Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 53, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1988-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
esday
booms from the
n sale today and
ut.slde of the Trail
. to 2:00 p.m. AU
Rafael House, o.n
~~r located in
.N FEllOWSHIP
ast gct-togctherof
main lounge of
d soda will be
one is welcome.
• [ ....... DJDg
IV'D HAYNES , a
read from his new
CHECK Haynes
!T mystery in the
small college" in
wtll read in the
Room in Powell's
est Bumside on
, at 7:30p.m.
fieds
555 2-disk drive
tcr,video board,
atible, software
).00. Interested ?
ssage for Katy,
:E and EARN
cing on Fortune
s Marketing
lpus! Flexible
Call 1-800-821 -
KS : 3.5/200
:>ox of 10 (save
re price) $2.80
:> $4.00 per disk
(limited supply
Fred Schriever
:245-3516 After
OBS at Hidden
j, private youth
~ for summer
:h 1st. Make
arccr Planning
er.
Datsun pickup
:anopy and bed
·3972.
S WANTED:
Industries , 121
:e 222 Norman,
~rator-OORM
J2x20x20, big
like new , 227-
>le, intelligent
1v~r business
r the Lewis and
. Limited
igc is helpful.
uired. Paid
otact Christina
hone 227-5964.
'ROCBSSJNC
ting. Fast,
~. Resumes,
uscripts, etc.
ary and ex
Je/Oackamas
:n. I j
APRLI 7, 1988 VOL. 53, NO. 17
-en er Sympostum oo s
at the Faces of Feminism
By Sheila Mclaren
Pioneer Log staff writer
The scvt!nth Annu.1l Gender Studies Symposium1 entitled
"The Many Faces of Femimsm" , wi11 be held April 11-13 on the
Lewis and Clark campu~
Three keynote speakers and two Fulbright scholars wil1 pres
ent talks. In nddttion to panels and artistic presentations by
student!->, faculty and staff which are planned
This year's symposium was planned by a group of students,
faculty and staff coordinated by Jane Atkmson , Director 01 Gender
Studies. Last fall the group articulated three rcl,ltl.'<i questions
.uuund whtch to build the program of keynote spcake~. The
questions .u-e 'What Is fcminism7"1 "How docs ferrunism i nterscct
with other movements promoting social justice", and .. How can
communication between feminists and non-fcmmists bt:-en·
hunc\Xl?"
Spring term started with appropriate weather, but be ready for lots of rain.
Photo by fohn Rees "Many students are genuinely concerned about issues of
gender equality, but Cite hesitant about calling their concems
'feminist,"' Atkinson satd. ''So for this year's sympostum we
dccidl>d to use the 'f-word' and engage the community in 1 consid
eration of what 'f~minism' might mean or could mean." Ca thnr·
inc MacKinnon, feminist lawyer, professor, author and inventor of
sexual harr.1ssment as a legal claim for sex discrimination, is one of
three keynote speakers selected for the symposium.
School Announces Tuition Increase MacKinnon will teach at Yale Univef'Slty next year. "'he h.1s
taught .u Stanford Law School, the University of Chicago Law
School, and Yale Law School, among others.
By Gillon Gelhs
Pioneer Log staff writer
The Finandal Commit
tee of the Board of Trustees
approved an increase in tui
tion, fees and room and board
ror the 1988-89 school year.
Total cost of tuttion and
room and board next year will
be$13,995, an mcreaseof$374
per term. This figure consti
tutes an 8.7 percent mcrease
over th.is year'b costs.
Acbng Dean of Students
Denise Thompson said that
part of the increase is due to
expenses outgde of Lewis
and Clark's control such as
postage, insurance, library
books and subscriptions .
Tuition increases are not
new to LC Student costs in
creased 14.3 percent in 1982,
15.7 percent in 1983, 8.2 per
cent in 1984, eight percent in
1985, eight percent in 1986
and 11.4 percent in 1987
Admtsstons levels will
probably not be affected by
th~ increase :;aid Oeo1n of
Admissions Peter Brown.
"Most proplc expect a tuition
tncrcaw from a college. They
• will S\.'C simtlar increa&es at
other priv.ltc colleges," satd
Brown.
The college hos pro
po~ a $050,000 increase in
financial ald for ne)(t yenr, al
though thas ftgure ha:> not yet
1 been approvl~. Also, the Fi
~nctal Aid Office is complet
Ing arrangements for an alter-
nate loan program. President }ames Gard
ner commented on the tuition
increase: '"LC has an ambi
tious and exemplary mission
and a national and interna
tional reputation for high
quality education Increases
in tuition and fees reflect the
Board's committment to at
tractmg and keeping superb
faculty and staff and to mam
taining and improving the
quality of student education ."
Fiscal information from
other colleges and universi
ties shows similar tuition in
creases at LC' s peer
institutions (see charts and
tables on page three).
Assoctate Provost Leshe
Baxter summanzed the sig
nificance of this mformation.
"Compared to its NW peer institutions , LC expends pro
portionately more on instruc
tion and less on institutional
support -central adnum·
stration/' she said, "Also,
compared to peer Ul.Stituhons,
LC draws proportionately
more of its total current fund
revenues from tuttion and
fees and less from private gifts
and grants"
Tuition and fees at LC
cover only about 69 percent of
the cost of education . The col
lege is working on a Compre
hensive Campaign to increase
the school's endowment in
order to lessen the reliance
tuition. "We're working hard
to do just that," said Gardner,
"ln fact, the endowment has
tripled in the last decade'
SEF PAGE3
Facttlty Wins First Labor
Victonj: Step Towards Utzio11
By Kirsten Ri.1n
Pioneer Lo,~ stnff. writer
The NJttonal l.abor Rc
lations Board hJs din--ch.'<i
that an election be ht!ld to
dctcm\tnt whcthl.!r <~ collec
hvc--bilrg.Uning unit of ap
proximately 105 faculty mem
oors should be tormcd at
Lcwb and Clark College, re
ported the Ort•gonian,
Wt.'<lncsday, April b. versity Professors.
Bill Lewis, associate pro
fessor of politic.tl science c1nd
secretary of the college·~
AAUP chapter was quoted as
saying, '1t is a major dl.'Cic;ion
defining the re1otion!'hip lx""
twcen the administration and
the faculty " She has written three books, not including her most recent
work to bepubhshed in 1989 entitled Towards a FcniJti..~t Thmrvof the
State. She as also the author of over twenty articles for pubhcations
such as The Uruvcrsity of Chicago Law Review and H.1rvard
University Press.
MacKinnon has also spoken extensively throughout the US.
on topics such a~ pornography. sex discrimination. and sexual
harassment
MacKinnon's LC address, entitled "A Feminist Perspective on
Sex Equality,"' will present viewpoints on 54-~uaJ equality that
reiterate the need for feminism to be removed from the confines of
male dominance ,
MacKinnon wtU speak on Monday, Aprilll,at7 :30p.m. in the
Council Chambers.
Writer and teacher Michael Kimmel, Histoncal Sociologist of
Gender and Sexuality. will speak on the 1~-ue of men in feminism
and present some of hlS ~arch on nineteenth and twentieth
century pro-feminist men.
Kimmel is a graduate of the University of California at BcriJcy
and is currently an Assist.lnt Prof~r at State University New
York (SUNY)-Stony Brook.. He is the author/editor of ~vcr.1l
books being pubhshl~ whtch address issues con~-cming men and
feminism.
While he is .ll l C. Kimmel will also be giving,, workshop for
mem~rs of fdl'Ultit~ on revising curriculum and mtroducing
material which de.tls with is::.ues of men 3nd women.
Kimmel wlll :,peak on Tuesday, April 12 at 3:30p.m. in the
Council Chambers.
Bylly~ Avery, foundcroftheNation.11 Bind: Women's Health
Project and co-founder of BIRTHPLACE, an alternate birthing
c~ntcr m Aorida, is the third keynote ~pc.ake r.
A V\!ty has been an important figur;e in her gt'llSSTOOtsctforts to
help black women g.un access t{) knowledge , upport. and t.'Ciu -
tion about health issues such as intant death. AIDS, and dtabc!tcs
Beginning on a local level, ht:!r work has spread natwn.t.lly.
A vt;-ry hlls scrn:>d on the B<'.lrd of Dirt'\ .. tors ot the National
Women's llc.tllh Network (NWHN) an is currently a Bonrd
Mcmlx'r ot the N~w World foundation and app...,mtcd to the
Commission of the W.T. Gro1nt Foundation.
Her address, entitled "Black W'omcn <tnd Health: An Issue of
Wcllnl.!ss'', will focus on health i u<.'S confrontmg bla~k women
lmd how to deal with them.
Avery will speak on Tueschy, April 12 at;: 0 p.m. The article contmucd to
say that the petition to form a
labor organization was fik'<i
by the LC chapter of the
American A~ciation of Uni-President Gardner, in ,,
prcJXlrcd statement, ~lid that
the college lawyers wcr\! ~ .....
viewing the decistOn and
would probably n-qu~st ,,
review by the Nataonalt..ntK>rl
Relations Board in Wa hing-'--------------------------l
ton, D.C.
Mens' Grottp Discttssed I 5 ews
Historical Pla!l to Ope1z
}one VanBoskirk1 artistic dtrl tor C\1 Nmtlm est
Touring Thl'ater, will pr~scnt Pour ,\menc m. \\omen, a
on~wom.'ln lustorical dramn, at p.m. on t·nd,,y, Apnl
8 an the Ptr Acrl'S Th~atcr. VanAo kirk wdl portrn •
NnrcLSJ \Vhitmnn,onc or the A rst white wom~n to cross
the RockH~s; Abigail Srott Dunlway, Orcgon·s lcndmg
sutfr<lgJSt;Goldte Goldstein, on lH.:ti\'ISl in the 'cw York
labor mo\'cmcnt; ond Donnn Lee Redmond, •
rontcmporary Appalnchion woman dch.:rrrunl•d to run
her own life.
&tore cstabJi-.hing North\n·~t Touring Theater,
\'anBo~kirk \\'a" a roundmg member of Oregon
Repertory Th~att.:r. H~r hour-tong p<>rlonn.mcl' 1c;
pr~.~nted in conjunction with L C'~Ccndc rSymf"'"'um
schL'<iulcd ror Aprilll· 13. Th.:-(X'rtorm.m cc ,.., fr«' .tnd
open to the public.
US Econo111ic Relatio11s
Discztssio1z Pla111ted
The World Affair" Council or Oregon Will sponsor
nn lntemational Businc Roundtubtc at noon on
Monday, Aprilll. The tC\piC \'1.'111 be "The U.S. m a Global
Economy.'' Spconl guests at thl' t!\ cnt wall be 23 up~r ..
level go,·emm "nl 01 ficials, journalists and cduca tors (all
spcc:ialists an trnde and finnncc) from 20 countncs in
Afnca, Asm Europe, the Middle Enst and Latin
Amcnca. Th~ 'isators WJJI be available during lunch
(or infonnal discnss1on about U.S. economic reliltions
For more infonnatlon t1bout the \'Jsitor~ and their .ul!ilS
ol c }X'rllsc call the Council nt 464·30.19. The lunchron
will be held in th~ J lllton Hotel Ballroom, downtown
nnd '' $13 for non-members . C'lll tor tl'!ien'llllons.
PSU Gallery to Hold
Advertisi1zg Exlzibitiort
An e.xlubition of ad collage l'ntttk'd ''Advcrtismg
the Contrnd1<:taons" by mcdl3 nrtast Vsoll•l Ray w1ll be
presc:nh..""'<i m the White Callery Aprilllthrough May 13.
The opcmng n.~puon wall be held on Apnl 1~,5 -7 p.m
tn the gnJic.ry on the second floor oi Smath Memorial
Center at Portland State. R..1y mscrt ds turbmg new
imagery into real ad' ertiscmc.nts to reveal Iudden
meamngs or shockmg v1ews ot subconsoous values.
#The C.'S..~cc of an ad is ats appeal to our &'nsc oladenhty
10 thcmarkctplacC>.lnourcullurc, trusamountston kind
01 lust for a sodal h'orld thnt doe5 not c ast an ·where
c ccpt m the ad\ l~rusemcnt," Rav smd.
Co1zfere1tce to Discz1ss
ll.S. Involvenzent i1z
South Africa
• U.S Trade and lm:~tmcnt m S<mth Afnca" wtll
be the top1c of an all .(Jay rontcrcncc sponsored by the
International Trade Institute and the US. Dcp<utmcnt
of Commerce Rcgtstration begins ,Jt 7:45 at the
Multnomah Athletic Club. Spc,•kcrs wall r('pr"scnt the
US. Department of Commerce and State, th<.• Agency for
lntcrnl'tionaJ Development and local buc;incs.scs . Ex
pected to keynote the confrrcncl' ts T. S. Manguazu,
Ambassador''' MaJawato the US. Call the International
Tmde lnstitute Ul rsu tor mort• informatiOn (4b-l-324o).
Parents Weekend Nears
P-arent:> W<.-ckend, Apnl 9 and 10, offcrc; student ... and
parent.:; the opportunity to ~pend time togcthl.'r .md Sl~
the 1 C campus and grc.\lCr Portl.md area. The xhed·
ulcd events mcludc a series of faculty 1<.-cturcs, panel
discusstons and ~ntertainmunt. All even t~ w1JI take
plan• tn Templeton College Center. Sexttal VioleJtce Forztnt Addresses Issztes
ny Shdlol f<'Lllrcn
Promo Log st.tft writer
• A p r c l' n t ,, 1 1 o n
l'nhtll'>d Forum 011 Sc~ual \1io
lt:11Ce tcntunng Aubr,l Holton,
Jrom the' Portland Womt•n's abuut tht• cffl'Ct the lear of
rape ha~ on many wom~n !t
live<> She stated thnt r.1pc
conccm!. f!vcrywom.m'!idL'Ci
... ion making procc'"' and that
half of tht• ropulation of
women limit the way tlwy
conduct thf!ar livl'!i due tC\ feM Crisis l Iotline, \\'.\ g1\'cn tonn ot sc.xu.ll ao;o;ualt.
audience of nbout ·v~nty Several !-latisocs were
Lewis and Otuk ~tudcnts and ll~l'<l to illustr,,tf! how women
facult} last 1 hursdny. deny rape or altcmptl.>d mJX'.
The rres('ntution w,tlj According to Holton, one to
the \\'( rk of freshmen K lrl.l ten women actually report
Wolt, Brann Ginley, .tnd Scot sc uJ) .l~saulls and in 700
N<tk,\gd"'a •'!:' .t tin.•l pr<lJL'Ct c.t~' of rape in Multnomah
tor their Alt•n ami \\'omc11 it1 County. 60 percent ot the vtc-Americtln Sockty cla~s . tims knc"' thl' rapist
Holton began by gh llolton also stated tht1t
ing some b,lckground on the while no while man has ever
( ns1s Hotlinl' It' cxbtcncc I' been c ecuted lor rape, over thc r('su It ot the-, .. ork of thr\.--e 400 black men have lx.~n .
womensi tl'Cnycclr~agoafter ~he concluded by
h-voor them hadb<.'cn scxtt.\lly cmphasl.llng that rape is a
a saultcd. Initially it began as cnmc or vtolcncc c1nd stres__'>Cd
a spare time-prowct but ~rcw that rape as a cnme of<....\: ual
to lx"('()mc a 24-hour hothnc. . . th . . J'USSIOn IS .1 my lntormat10n wa~sl\'cn
Moztlto11 to Deliver 25tlz
Tlzock11101"to1z Lectz1re
By l'et~r Fdwards
Pionrer Log 'l.tH writer
Gary Moulton, associate
professor ot American I ti-.
tory at the Uni\'Cr~ity or N(.
braska. will delh cr the 25th
Annu.1l Throckmorton Mt•
morial Lecture m llistory
Thursday, Apnl7th. 1968. ell 8
p.m. in the Counc. II Cham
bers.
He is currently at work
editing the definitive \'crs1on
ol the /oumal~ of tht• Lewis ami
Clmk ExrJCdrtion. TI1c fir!>t \'01-
umc, Thr. Atlas OJ the lA.:wis tJnd CLuJ. EX7Jt'dition rccetvt-d out
SI.lndmg reviews upon publi
cation in 1983.
Moulton recetvcd his
bachelor'~ degree from
Nonhe.lc;tem Oklc1homa Uni
vcrstty and his ma~ter's and
doctorate degrees from Okla
homa State Umvc r~ity He
will !>peak about the r<lle o(
lhl' historic1n as editor
Coinciding with
Moulton·s visit is a special
c h1bit on the main noor of
Watzck Library contammg
rare publbhL'<i work:; ron
ccrning the Expedition. The
1\pphauion Are now bc1ng accepted
for the Unwennt} of Pittsburgh
ponsored Scmesh:r at Se;t
F .. 'lth fall or !lprmg 100 day od)'B&."'>
bo:&nlthc Amrnc::m built S. Unl~crse
hternll) ofle111 )'QU thl wurld
\ou em C.Jm 12 l!i transfemble units
from \'OUrthou:i! of more I han SO lo\\et and
upa)Cr da\'l!llon courses." h1lc Cllllln~ upon
pla~ as cultumlly d1\1: • ns Japan, Hon.g 1\ong
lndm Thrkc). the So\'lt'l Umon. \'ugosla,'la
and pmn
II 1 n kanung od,-cnturc deSigned It)
tranlfonn tudc·nt!l of C\'t:l') (lQ}or.rnce and
c~ 11110 true Cttucns nnd &eholar~ of
th~ Y.'Orld
four ruU lnlnrmatlon,lududlnRa ratalnl( amlllppllct~llvn t 1.11
I·HOO·I'II\ I 0 l'l'\ l 11:!·fliH·71110 In I',\, Or •Hil\• ~mt'Stt•r Ill "w ll
ln .. t It 1111· ftu ~hl11ho.Lnl VtJunu lou,
l uht·n.lt) nf l'lll .. burHh,
:!L fou .. b•·~ \Jutulnml(lt•,
PI tto.bnrl(h , l'•·nfl'• \'I \OUflln
1621l0
I ho·n pn p.1n lor the
lcammg od\'cnlurc ol
your hft
•
APPLICATIONS FOR THE FALL 1988
SEMESTER AT SEA VOYAGE STILL
BEING ACCEPI'ED 'I he pul'poS<." or Crim~;bmt is to
m.1kc lh<' I t•wic; .md liar~
community more ;n.., .uc or
c nm~ on ram pus By lrc.lting
an awareness it t'i thl' Log's
pnrpost" to h~lp member., ot
the LC community protect . ..
thcnlSClVl'~ and the I.C c.•m· • pus from lx-ing vichmizt'd
Lists nre ('Ompilcd h • reports
from ~'Cunty.
r M.arch 16. Car :>h.•reo
stolen from c.tr in Griswold
parking lot. Maintenance
vch1cle htt .1nd run by hbrary
r Murch '3 Item" ~tokn
trom hbrMy lo.1dmg dock
r Mnrch ?1J Vandahsrn
done to <ar p..trkcd by ch~~~
r March '30 Suspicious
pt'Oplc .uound Pamphn lbl·
St-curity OHacc cncourag~~
student., to report susptcaous
pt.'Oplc.
r First week of April:
Numcrou~ har.1ssmg phone
calls throughout the campu.:;.
e-xhibit w.ls dc!iignc.'<.'l by sev
er.ll 1 C history rnc•jors,
The Throckmorton
Mcmori.1l Lecture honors
Arthur l Throckmorton who
joined L( ., f listory Depart
mcnt m 1 Q5(). The lecture
fund was c~tabllshl'Cf ~utcr
'l hrockmorton died suddl'nly
in December of 1962
r.a~t k'Cturcr-. include
Emc~ t S. O~good, one of
Throckmorton s prorl'ssors at
the Univcr ... ity of Mmnesota ,
and Pulitzer Pnzc winning
author France~ F1tzgcrald.
STAFF BOX
&lltor In O!lcl CIHon ("~jh"
Munuging Edllor· Sht11., McLaren
Nt·\~ &lltor: Kir..tcn RJan
Forum Editor ;\.tron 8.1ar
Fc:1tur~ editor: Jcnnafcr I tucnlnl
Sport Fdll<w Alllson fJ,Ikt>r
Photo Edltor.o· John Rl.'(!$ &. l.ynn
R(~l'lllfolh't
Bu~lm Munog .. -r:. olt I lahn
\dv• llJ<;Ing M.lll:t~r. Tom Cun
nlngh.tm
Copy cdttor. Dan,, Md.J1r~n
St .. ff R~portcr . Ingrid lluyrH~
Mcll Um, Pd\!1 &J\, trei!l, Mike
Sdlocs.sl~r .tnd counting
f'Orum Wrlltr$' Cc lfrc\ Pt•.ucL John
S<XIII Pollcr, p, tcr Ed~1udo~
Pholographcno · Eric: Dld:c.!l!lOn,
CloriG!iA ll .. u, Chrl .. torher Tea'>
Ju~tln,• ~.wcy nnd Uo~nnv WUson
Otrtocml!>t.: 1 odd B.Jtt~ nfi,.ld, D.a\ ld
Lochht•
l'ublkk 01.-x'Urcn~cs: O;~no ~kLu cn
Cu,·ulnUon wu hout: Rt(h LA:wa ..
ulmpo'llllon I og {.;od
Advl!l(tf Pt•kr Chrt!ih:n<~cn
Sparttuol C.uldonc• 1\Amn bi\1\r
Tht flt()n~'~'r l.o~ (USPS 41~700> I•
publl~<lwd w~.·ckl)· U).<l•pl durJnM
hollw)'ll b) the• A~·.cx:h1ll'Cl Sludcnlh
ol u•wa .md Ollrk Collcgl• The
vlt'W!h'xpt•~·~<d .u~o• tho~· of t11c wril
l'l'l and do not n~'!>.'lllrily rclll~t
thooc nlllw !IIUdl·nl body, thl.' faculty
or lht• .ldmlnl ~olratlon Sta(f l'dltorl<tl!l
ore •naggr"t1<d 11nd opprowd by lhc
cdltol"'l .1nd manngcf'll of lhl, ~pcr
and rclll'ct lhl• vi<'\VII ol .1 miljorlly of
th~ · ofllc<'n<
f'lonl'\.'T Lug
0165 SW Polutlnc !lUI Rd. BOX 21
PorU11nd. OR 97219
PilON~ 293-2701 ol244 bl61 Firza11(
]
1987-1988
Occidental
Reed
Lcwts & Clar
Macalc~ter
Colorado
Willamette
Whitman
Puget Sound
1988-1989 -Occidental
Reed
Lew1s & Clar
Maca lester
Colorado
Willamellc
, Whitman
Puget Sound
A 1J m•,, ""•
I m \
Wlutnt
{ Ja i •un
Ul N \\
I 'hlrn
8p.
Fir e of Crimcbt'flt is to
wis and Cl11r\...
more n \o\".1 rc of
;npu~. Ry creating
~s it b tht• Log':;
help member~ ot
f!llnllnit y prOli..'CI
and the I C CJm·
"' • I I :>emg Vl('tumZl.'d
npilcd by reports
y.
:h 16: Car stcrL'O
('.lr in Cnswold
: Maintcn.mc~
nd run by hbrary
h 23 Item~ ~tolcn
'loading dark
•h 28 Vandah~rn
arked by ch.t~X'I
;h 30: Suspicious
nd Pamphn. lhc
fhcc cncouragc-5
report suspKIOUS
;t week of April:
harassing phone
houtthc c•tmpus.
Cfcsign<.'d by .-,cv
>ry major!>.
Throckmorton
Lecture honors
rockmorton. who
H1story DcpJrt
;o, The lecture
:..stabhshcd after
:m died suddenly
·of 1962
~cturc rs include
)sgood one of
:m's profe~~rs at
ty of Minne~ta1
•r Prizc--winnmg
:es Fitzgerald.
C.lhon C'.c.~hs
r: Slwll.s Mcu1N:n
•r..\11:11 Rinn
t\ lron B.t.tr
Jennifer •tu.·nlnk
lllwn Bak~:r
Joh11 Rc •·· h I ynn
~\'T c;.-au I lohn
lnagcr: Tom Cun
onr1 Mel 1rcn
• lngrad lluvn•'S,
let &!" ard. .. , MIJ.:I!
FOunting
troftrc\' I'~rd john
~·r Edw.ud ..
: Eric Olckel!!IOn,
Chri:'llophcr Tc.,~
nd D.mm Wilson • ld 8Jttl'nficld, Do~vid
''~"S· D.m:. ~kU\r cn
1'uut. Rl<:h l.eW1"
~God
CJui!-1\Cll'Cil
nc.• Mrnn bAAr
CUSPS 41'J.. 700! I•
Y ('XCcpt during
:.oodut4.'<1 Student"
04rk Colll•gc flu
.u-c thoo;c of lhu Wtll
~ nt.~"Urily r..:fll-cl
4'nt body, the ft~cuHy
rtlon C::Cnfl oohori.ll!< rd opprovl'<l by the
~og~'T'I ol thb popcr
't'Wf. ol o m.tjority of
~~'er Log
~cHill Rd, OOX 21
tl. OR 97219
-27'01 of 244 ·6161 a Piotlr.a Log, Agril 7, 1988
ews
Fitta11cial Figztres Le1zd Clarity to LC Titition & Expe11ses See r •l01tcd
story on page 1
IJRICES OF LEWIS & CLARK
AND PEER INSTITtlTIONS
1987-1988
Occidental
Reed •
tewi<. & Clark
~tacalestcr
Colorado
Willamelte
Whitman
Pugct Sound
1988-1989 -
Occidental
Reed
Lcw1s & Clark
MacJlcc;ter
Colorado
Willa melle
Whitman
Puget Sound TUITION
& F1£S
$10,965
lO,SOO
9,183
9,6!:>0
9,505
9,000
8,610
8,210
$11,842
14,820
10,297
10,.'508
13,380 10,075
9,400 9,000 lOTAl ROOM
& rULL BOARD
$4,239
3,350
3,690
3,050
3,915
3,200 3,540 3,400
$4.,494
3,c;8o
3,790
3,292
3,710
3,090
3, 3SO
3,..100 TOTAL
$15,204
13,850
11,873
12,700
12,420 12,200
12,150
11,610
$16,572
14,920
13,995
13,800
13,380
131165
12,750
12,400
1\ um· woman IUstorioal dromJ.l
l•m \ 1r11\osku k HIJBLu thru·t r 1 No1 I \\ l1''~Urlll' 11H' lll't.' J rn«\ s HI 1ssa
Wlw llltlll lllll (II lht fli'Sl \V(JJII II 1.0 t I th lh k,l ~10\11\UUilS 1\b~~atl &' ll n trll\\ ll.,)
( h't •un It 1d11tp. ·uthw•1 1 { nhh L1 llcl 1em aumugt lilt 11'0111 t\u Rtl 'm G rmau.) 1 U\ ~
u I Nt " ) I II k lnl Ill Ot f;!fllll lll 11 Dllnll 1 I n dnuiOd. O!llemporHI'J htllbt\1.) \ 1~Til n
( '1\11"11 1\\\ I IIIli lVld llUI UlllOn E'lrl I IIIli ·lf\lll I( lniJ)llllllllt'l\l
8 p.m. Friday, AprilS
Fir Acres Theatre, AdmiBon Free
& Clark College SOtiRCES OF CtlRRENT
FtTND TOTAL RFVENUES
FOR LC PROJECTED FOR
FISCAL YEAR 1987-1988
Tuition & Pee" (69.18%)
Govt. Gr.mh (•1.97%)
Private Cifl~ (4.369:-)
findowment
I ocome (6.83"")
Other (2.57~)
ASLC Welco111es Spri1zg
Ter111 & New Officers
By Jack-.on Shea
for the Pioneer Log
----~ -~~---
Hello L.cwio; and Cl<lrk.
Welcome to the first ASLC
Upddt~ of the spring term.
Each week you can read all
about everything that a~ gomg
on tn your ... tudcnt govern
m~nt.
Hey! Here is a list ot the
current ASLC Executive
Counal and our phone num
bers. H you e\'cr like talking to
oncofusbcsurctocall . w~arc
always open torc;uSb"eSlionsor
just to talk about wh.lt ASLCis.
ASL.C otficcrc; are: Presi
dent M.ma Wcb~tcr at 4890,
x6797; v.r. lnrormation and·
ProgrammingVick1 Jenkin~ at
x 16..1~ ~67Q8; V .P. Student
At..ldcmic Affairs Board Rich·
Can you aHord to
gamble with the L S AT,
G M AT I G REI or M C AT?
Ptobabty not Slonl ·y H
Kaplon h s hciP'-"'<i O\'ef I mll
lion studl!ntS prepare for their
gmd school ClUUn~ So tf you
n• ed A'ireshcr class, or even If
youre. fresh out of col leg
cnll Why tal<, n chnnc:c w11h
your career
)lANtrY H K~ANEDU(Ati()Nf.l ClNU.IJO
DON1 ~OMPI:.il. WHH
'\ l\Al'li\N «mJtli·NT-BE ONE
FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST
The Galleria. 4th floor
222-5556 ard l e\ .. ,.is at Ph 230-9513 ,
x6796; v.r. Budget and Fi
nance Board Scott Pil1.1r .ll
x.JQ82, 679Q; Prcs1dcnt 1St C
Caroll Thong at Ph 243-8208,
'<6800; Stud~nts ,,t l..f.)rgt!: jim
Rudnick :Jh 3757, "11:6808, Tn,~y
HcJgcn at 4826, 6808, Ale
Burton at x 4826, x6808 and
john Fro-.t ot 3904, :x6808.
Cues. ... what? ASLC .111
C<!mpu~J-Board isopcmhon.al.
If you hav(' a compl.1int, you
e<1n hnd a complaint lonn an
the ASLC lounge. ( \Vh~o·rc i
the lounge? Stay tuned.) AI
torms will soon be available m
your rc 1dcncc. h.1Us lounge.
nu ... yc.ar our Chict }ustu:e is
jackS<'n Sh~. He ~an be
re.1chcd at , 1 F-2570 or xbi65.
Bdicvc it or not folk5,
copies ot the ASLC
Constitution arc now .wnil
,lblc. f('CI free to pick up.1 rop ·
.lnd ~'e how your S\WC'nn'K.'nl
is organtzC'd .md who runs
what. l'he ASl C lounge 1
loc:Ut.'Ci m the b.,scmc.nt ol
T~mplcton . JUSt down the hall
rom Kl C.
l'hcrc i always plc.nt) of
r om in ASLC for an 'One who
want to gel am oh cd. . '. few
positwn~ curTCnll Of 1 arc.
Adnumstrative A astant for
Budget and Finance, tw~' stu
dents at larg" for the lnfvrma
tion , nd Programmmg ~ rd
and an E l'<.'utivc Council Stu
d('nt .11 Largl' ((."(,nt.lCt •~1an.
\Veb ter). \Vhcrt.• t.'\'Cr "',u
\ ... 'lmt to get invol\'<.'d we wL'I
romc you w1th open trm.s.
Rkhard Lcwi... <VP ot
<:;,\ABh,·l)Uid lik ... ·vou tokmH~ -thut .lpplkation~ ,,n: 4\\".ulabl~
now for SAJ\ B RL'"C..'arch and
Visiting hol.1r l.rants tor
Spnng '88. Fonnsan.•, valltbl~
10 front ot th~ SAAB Vtfice.
They ..lr(' du~ b) May 9. Pionur Log, April?, 1988
0
Forum
College Underestintates Class Sizes, Registration Woes
Now that Spring term is under
way and you are settling into clil~
th<lt arc either too large or the only
tlung open at 10:30 you nught bcgm to
wonder whv tl seems Like the rest of the •
~hool rcgi-.tcrs before you do. I've
~n watching for 4 years and have
come to tcnanveconclusi onsabout thi~
and other problems tacmg us
If we look bad to the beginning of
Fall term 1987 there were more fresh
men moving about with maps in their
h.'lnds than at any hmc m n.--ccnt mcm·
ory. At the same time, the college was
just re-covering from a sudden realiza
tion that we were m debt. The PRC,
created and selected by the Prestdcnt ,
had r-ecommended certain depart
ments forstaffcutsm thespringof1987
usmg a secret magtc formula. Thus, the
huge freshman class, acoomparucd by
no corresponding mcrease in faculty
size, could only produce one thmg,
larger classes and longer waiting lists
Right now adnunistration pohcy
concerning class Size is as follo\-.rs. Do nothmg until the class goes beyond 40.
When thts happens , an additiomll in
structor will be hired 1 don't knov, if
the rc!'pons1ble pohcymakcrs arL'
aware, but we register the day cl.1~s
begin How,.., the college gomg to find
add1honal QUALIFIED instructors
\111;0 books Wttlun 48 hours? Accord-
tog to the cuiTCnt college catalog, the
student-faculty ratio ts 13·1 IC this is
really true, there must ~ dozens of
classes with 3 people m them By put·
ting 35-40 people m a class we arc
domg a dtSSCTVICC to everyone who
reads our adnusstons material, as well
as all of the students who are making
tmmcasurable monetary sacrifices to
stay in c;choot here There is no excuse
for Situations where students are
forced to take classes they don't want
bccauc;c everything else IS full.
The salancs of the admimstratton
at thts school arc patd, in large part
from the tutllon that students pay
Thetr jobs exist because the school ell;
ists. They are here to serve us and to
How can you be shocked? that they immediately threatened to
Haven't you d1gested the media take her out of school1f she dated you?
coverage on the riots and turmoil in the 1' m talking about college students here
South') I m tired of so many people Try thinking realistically upon this
saying, "It doesn't really exist any experience and then tell me how that
more. Thangs have improved so would make you feel about yourself
much.n Haven't any of you been in a Would you possibly be hurt? Please,
Midwest city where scared-by 1gno see the pam.
ranee whites come mto livmg area and When you encounter the forest on
social contact with economtcally- ug· campmg trips, for the first few times,
Jiedblacksandthetnnerconceptionsof are you not wary of what it holds?
the two races bum so unwarrantcdly When you f1rst learn to swim, aren't
hot that discomfort and hatred pour you h~tant? Before you have come to
into the air and saturate it to the point know the water better, could it be that
that timtd trust cannot breathe? You negahve vibes toward that unknown
say it only happens m South Africa substance flow through your rrund?
You are blind See the cross burnmgs Then, 1t is not so hard to understand the
on college campuses around the coun· behavior of mhab1tants of those small
try. See the parents shouting racial towns m Montana and Indiana, and all
slurs with the enthusiasm of students at places where the kinfolk live compla-
a pep rally toward black athletes at a ccntmthecongruityoffacesandofskm
high school football game Sec the m but for the one or two, or few dark
sistcnce of parents that their daughters aberrations m the populace What
and sons not date a black person shouldn' t be accepted so swiftly is the
"How could you even think about ll?" absence of attempt to jump in the water,
"Jt would make your life too diff1cult. to interact on an initially objective basis
"We're just worried about how it with those isolated mmonties. Nor
wouldbeforyourklds." Haveyouevcr should we excuse any illconceived
met a g1rlfliend's parents, know1ng al-prejudtces churned out from a mill
ready that they only feel about you as which knows not 1ts grain.
they feel about your color? Then hear Some of us swim m the water of
Letter to the Editor -----
-make our <.'<iucabonal C)(pcricnce the
best it can be. Solutions to problems
such as class stzc need to be found, and
soon Some sort or pre-regtstration
system mtghl allow more time to find
addittonal instructors and books Class
SlZC needs to be a pnority with the ad
miru~tratton Increasing class size in
order to balance the budget with tu1 lion
payments from the large freshman
class IS no way to run an insbtution
where the future is dependent on the
image and rcputabon wecreate today.
I am the ftrst to admit that the
budget problem w1ll not go away by
ilscl f and was heart'Cncd by reports last
term that we arc nearly m the black
agam There are, however, some in
stances of spending that arc ludicrous.
The admimstration and the faculty
have been at odds for months over at
tempt~ by the faculty to take a vot~ on
umomz.atton . As much as $100,000 of
College money over the budgeted
amount was spent last year by the
admirustration to fight the faculty ef.
disharmony and so are affected by the
waves 1t wh1ps Others stand on a
bridge over the water and their satisfac
tion is independent of the stormy
floods below These are the persons
who do not see all that is-do not care
to, or do not need lo. These persons
need glasses to aid their sight, or at least
a helpful shove over and into the water.
Everyone should know this: Your
world 1s not THE world. 1 know there
are plenty out there who are content in,
if not proud of, their rac1sm. They live
in a false and temporary complacency
m the eye of the humcane. The storm
will touch them
For those of you who would say "I
think you guys (blacks) are overre;ct
ing and being paranoad , You're lucky
it's as good as it is." You have gone
beyond the need for eyeglasses or con
tacts, or even a cataracts removal. You
require a full eye transplant. I just hope
your donor wilJ have swam in the
water.
foh" Scott Potter
Junior, Psychology Major (ort As far as 1 am concerned, Lewis
and Clark would be better off spending
$100,000 on 4 or 5 additional professors
or upgrading the collections in the h
brary Consum1ng prcctous college
funds m a cav1l warts an the best inter
est of no one, espeCially those of you
who rcgt'>tcrcd after 10:30 last week
The problems at this school cut
across political lines Those who com
plain are not exclusively liberal or con
servative, so don't be afraid to speak
out Efforts such as the communtty·
bUJldingscminarsofFatl term can only
help in the battle for dec1sion-making
that is m the mtcrcsts of everyone. rn
the coming weeks, 1 plan tc reflect on
the t1me I've spent here and look at
other problems facing the mslitution in
its 121st year Remember , $5 for those
add-drops this week
Peter Edwards
Senior
International Affairs/ History
Letters
Po lie
Letters to the tor and other
submissions to the Forum pages
should be addressed to box 21 or
dropped an the Log office in the base
ment of Templeton. The deadline
for letters is midnight Sundays.
Opimon pieces should be received
by Saturday. Submissions should
either be typed, double spaced, or,
preferably on a disk accompanied
by a hard copy. Dtsks can be picked
up by Monday from the Log office.
Submissions should include the
writer's name, academtc class, fac
ulty standmg or staff position and
phone number Length should be
350 words or less. All letters will be
published, but are subject to editing
for length, grammar and libelous
statements. The Pioneer Log reserves
the nght to hold letters and opinions
if space problems arise. Poetry is
accepted for publication, space per
mitting. All letters,. opinions pieces
and poetry must be accompanied by
identification. The opinions printed
are those of the writers and not nec
essarily those of the Log staff or
LeWis and CLark college.
An Explanation of the Men's Group and Its Goals Presented
To the Editor:
The Men's Group. Consciousness
Raising for men on Gender Issues."
Surely s.ome of you have seen these
sagns on campus, wntten in a peculiar
scrawl. But just what i!'t lhe Men's
Croup?
The Men's Croup is conC1!rncd with
is~u~of gender m a social cmd polliiCcll
context The goup was formed in the
!;pring of 1987 when the men in Gender
Studies 200 (Men • .md Women in
Aml.!rican Society) saw the need for a
continuation of the men's discu~ion
groups that were a part of the course.
By confronting male ideology, we
are able to team even more of what it is
composed of. We feel that the men's group is a necessary arena that is out
side of conventional male clubs and
groups. It is one where men can openly
discuss ju~t what it means to ~ male
and not only further their understand
mg of how gender issues affect their
lives, but also how they can actively
change the gender specific role they
have learned to assume.
ln a world where we are constantly
being remanded to conform to socially
prescribed masculine roles, we arc not
left with much room to question norms
We believe thdt the needs of the indt·
vidual are often reflective of the needs
of the society. Thus, we are concerned
with the way in wh1ch sodctaJ norms influence our lives a~ well as our inti
mate rclatJonshtps with each other and
women. The range of issues we discuss
varies from domestic violence to loneli
ness; from pornography to the confine
ment of masculine sten.'Otypes. Our
conccrnasnotonlywith men's assump
tion of oppressive roles as maintainers
of male hegemony, but also with mens
confinemen t to roles of passivity and
emotiona l repression Arc men really
passive mdividual6 incapable of inti
macy.other than sexual? What exactly
constitute:, masculine and feminine
behavior?
These are only c1 few questions that
we explore in the Men's Croup. We en-courage you to help us work further in
explormg and actively changing rela
tionships between men and women.
The Men's Group meet~ Thursdays
at 6:00 pm in Geary. Por information
please call extension 3905, or drop a
note m box 2560.
Bertrand Pelligin
Se~tior
SociologyiA11tltropologtJ 0
The scene
school gym is
jesse Jackson st
court before bl
mostly white sl
As Jackson yel
shout glec(ullJ
•somebody,"
body II
"1 am som•
It is precis
of pohtics, an
that makes }act
campatgn and
Democra tic Pa
appeal to the d
politics, Jackso
itv, m my rhyn
infuse. He pul
andforthatma
in a very pers<
butter over ~
with tlus, his 1
ans, blacks, t
handicapped,
workers to nar
o( their i nd usi
and has led to I
crahc ranks,th
o( power. All
to be the chorA
geot prol~tana
mover~ and sl
Party ts Jacks<
prolctanat; hE
shtuency amo
What de
registrai
kind of i
would~
John Hopk
m.inistratiort
net>d tmprov
system, but
hmes. Myo
only offer a,
forced me 1~
schedule. T
that makes
sneaking in
scheduled ti
register for '\Toes
concerned, Lewis
better off spending
d1t1onal professors
1llcctions m the Ia
precious college
Is in the best inter
ially those of you
10;30 last week.
tt this school cut
• Those who com
vcly liberal or con
:>c afraid to speak
s the community·
·Fa II tenn can only
r decis1on-maklng
ts of everyone. In
plan tc rellect on
here and look at
g the institution in
mber, $5 for those
~airs/ History
?rs
~to r and other
e Forum pages
to box 21 or
>fficc in the base
l. The deadline
night Sundays.
uld be received
nissions should
ble spaced, or,
lk accompanied
ks can be picked r the U,g office.
ld include the
lcmic class, fac
lff position and
•ngth should be
I letters will be
ubject to editing
u and libelous
ter Log reserves
:rs and opi nlons
· sc. Poetry is
tion, space per
pinions pieces
ccomparued by
in ions printed
rs and not nec
le Log staff or
·tegc.
s work further in
)y changing rela
en and women.
meets Thursda~
For information
3905, or drop a
pology I P1oneer Log, Apri17, 1988 PageS
~--~o r-·e Des tite the Times: Who's Paul Kirk and
What is he Scared of? ... . ..
The scene in a Wisconsin high
5(.hool gym is by now a famaliar one
1~ Jackson standmg on the basketball
court before bleachers full of ecstatic,
mostly white students, leads the chant
As Jackson yells, "I am," the studenb
shout gleefully, "1 am," he finishes,
•somebody," they bellow, "some-
body II
"I am somebody "
ll is precisely this personali r.ation
of poltttcs, an appeal to the alle.uted,
that mnkes Jackson a major force in this
campaign and scares the hell ou~ of the
Democratic Party cltte Armed w1th an
appeal to the dispossessed of American
politics, Jackson has m:Jstcred the abil
ity, tn my rhyme not hts, to enthuse and
mfusc. He puts the policies of Reagan,
and for that matter the other candidates,
in a very personal perspective with his
butter over guns platform Coupled
with this, his appeal to gays and lesbi
ans, blacks, blu~llar workers, the
handJcapped, femimsts , and peace
workers to name just a few, is a message
of their inclusion in the political process
and has led to the swe11ing cf the Demo
craltc ranks, thus strengthening his base
of power. Althc ugh generally thought
to be the cho~n candidate of the "Peu
gcot prol..?tanat," what really scares the
movCl'S and shakers of the Democratic
Party is Jackson's appeal to the lumpen
proletanat; he has not sought hts con
stituency among those already steeped
ace
What do you think of
registration? What
kind of improvements
would you make?
John Hopkins;}unior, Business Ad·
ministration and P.E.: l don't think we
nl'l'<i improvements I hke the current
system, but what l don't like are the
bmcs. My other problem is where they
only offer a class once a year That
Coret.~ me last fall to change my whole
schedule. There is also a lot of cheating
that makes it unfair. Like students
sneakmg in the back way before their
scheduled time and having their friends
register for them. in the election process, but has ul>Cd the
channels provided to him by his a.sso
oatton Wlth churches, labor dasputcs
and every other opportunity to gadfly
those who were never a force In politics
before Those who label Jackson an op
portunist may have missed thts pomt,
he needs to gam attention in untradi
tional ways to buald a votmg block out
of a traditionally umnvolved electorate
Jackson's surprisingly large victory
in Michigan (he won 55% of the popular
vote) coupled with his previous suc·
cesscs m the Super Tuesday states has
placed him slightly ahead of Dukakis in
the delegate count (he leads m some
counts by as little as one delegate) and
has added to the debate concerning hts
elcctablJity. It seems the closer Jackson
move5 towards becoming the party's
nominee, the further away party big
wigs move from endorsing htm; wit
ness Democratic National Chaannan
Paul Kirk's recent retraction of an ear
lier pronouncement that the cand1date
with the most delegates after Califom1a
should be selected at the convention as
the nominee of the party
The nuxcd blcssang of Jackson ts
that, while he brings new blood to the
party, the addillons arc of a strikingly
common left wang mold As Andrew
Kopkmd would like to suggest in last
week's The Nation, Jesse Jackson is
wagtng a "class campatgn ." This could
not have rome at a worse time for the Democrats as far as people such as Kirk
are concemcd A~ a time when the
Demo's are try1ng to woo big busine?SS
back to their party, Jackson's rhetoric 1s
pulhng the party, the cand1dates, and
the platfonn decidedly to the left The
fragmentation thas has caused inside o(
the Democratic Party as evident in the
hkcs of Albert Gore, whose more con
servative stances have appealed to the
other extreme in the party
If one conco1ders the future of party
poht1cs m this country to be a bdtUe of
who can best capt talize on the conserva
tlVe trend of our times. then andccd
Jackson may represent a force in the
I I I
I I 11
(a candid poll by Ingrid Haynes t Democratic Party which will lead to
defeat in November . I choose to believe
in what I like to CAll the "Somebody
Scenario;" if enough people !>tart to
believe they have a pohtical voice,
maybe the Demo's hierarchy w11l real
ize the bcncfi~ of jackson's policy of
"indus1on" and cater to the Somcbodys
whic.h c<m proVlde for both c1 Demo
cratic president and a truly more demo
era tic party.
By Geoffrey Peard
Political Science Major
___ ,. -I\.\,.' l \ __ u __
a ue of student opinion) Pl10tos By Eric Did.esson
I -Emily Mecham, freshperson, unde-Cedric Lewis, hcshpersonf u:.de
clded: lt seems great for the freshmen, cided: Even though I'm a freshman. 1
but I think there are too many people think 1t IS unfair t llunk theuppcrclass
trying to get into the classes and 1 don't men should have the pnonty because
think it •s fair for the upperclassmen they have the !:i<.:niority
who don't have preregistration
-
Daniel Treon, senior, history: Regts
tratlois a game played on a Saran
WTapped b~l!tketbatl court. You get
what you want by playing the game.
you do what hns to be done to '\.vin.'
even if it involves bending somebody's
rules. Bclck doors arc useful. Su~·
tions? Perhaps a new coach? Or, astrat·
cgy based wholly on p(l)aycr input. r
-
Ian Sinks, sophomore, Biology: The
freshmen should be the ones to n..'gistcr
last. The seniors shouldbc able to regis
ter first. because they're the ont..--s who
have limited classes to take and have to
get Into them. Nick Richard, sophomore, Math and
Cerm.1n Studies: Totally fair. l alway:-;
get the clas.sc..":-.1 want, all my classes are
decidt..-d for ~. 1 have "'irtually no
choKe. 1 take classes that don't fi)) up.
nus IS the case because I'm a double
ma·or a:ld have !..o many requirements .
•
Kim Swanson, senior, History and
German: I've heard that some J:X~p lc
have h.td problems, but I haven't cx
~ri~nceda ny myself. The current !iY~
tem s...'Cms flnc h.l me. Academic Computing Services
1-5 PM Monday -Friday and by
Appointment
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or
293-2740 ~~
0 0
~ ~
: 0 • r-+-• (
Softba
Linfield .... ~.
hNdCr Jtl.,l WN••
p11cific In the
I~'Cond contest
en's
The men's
rsu 5-3, and
against rsu ~
nctlon. One
o.llcy won thc
LC wa!l playc
ome
The wome
week o~ they ~
5-4 The doub
rno!it suc~ssf
Nine more
wc-;t Confcren
In ~plte of odvq
sevcntcen w(
remamcd undq
p~onal rccorq
f(.'('Ord in the t
Golf R
The Pion"
Wtllamcttc Clo
Northwes t (
\\'ilt,lmcttc U
winnlng by
\
2."30 a
orts
' Softball Evens Record
llnfMd Collt·g~ ~lt thc Pto !loftb;lll team in both gaml!s o( a doublc
hc.tdcrlnst wet:k 8-1,3 1 The tc.tm ai\Osplit.J doubleheader to Warnr.r
P.Jctfic In the first game. L (. •hut out WP 9·0, but they droppt..'CI the
second contest 3-4, bringmg tht•lr ovcr.tll r~ord to 3 J.
Men's Teunis Play Is Balanced
The men'~ tcnnl tc.lm came up even In last we-ek's action, bc:..atlng
PSU 5-3, .md losmg to Cn.>cn Riwr Community College 8-t. Winncn;
agJinst PSU were• Eric Wold, jeff Kcy~or and Mikl' Kelly In !ilngl,..,
action One match wa~ c.11lcd on nc:count of darkncs". Wold and Tim
Daley won their doublcc, match At Green Rlvcr.t he only match won by
LC w,,,. played by the doubles tl.!.tm of Kelly and Brad Lorber.
omen's Tennis Falters
The women's tcnni'l team ~w their overall record drop to 1-b last
week u"~ they fell to Wt'.,tcm Oregon t;t,,tcColll.'gc 7-2 and Portl.tnd Sta
5-4. The doublc.c: tc.lm of tA-.ctA-c Dobbms and Rc~cu W<11t proved
most sucC\.>ssful, winning both of their m~tchl">
Pio Athletes Qua lift; For Meet
NIM more Pton<-cr track and field athh.!tCS qwlificd lor the North
west Conft•roncc m~..-ct in competition S.tturdoy .11 thcOn!gon State Open
in spite of advcn.c weather condttlonr. of wmd o)nd rain. Sb men and
scvcntl..-on women have now quitllflcd Sophomo re Bob IIJrri"
rcmain1..-d undefeated ln tho 1500 m d come-from bohtnd vtctory with d
personal record time of ·1.02 6. Frcshm.m Christy Elliot :;eta now -.chool
n.'COrd in the triple jump With il jump of 34'7 ...
Golf Places 11zird in League
The Pioneer golf tcJm took seventh pldcc in ,, fi,~Jd of 10 at the
Willaml'ltl• Clac.st<. lno;t week, plucing third among five competing
Northwest Conference -.choob, behind Pactftc Lutheran Univcn;ity and
Wlll.-lmct lc Univ~r<.lty Senior Tom Hcmd .. took mcd,tlist honorlJ,
winmng by three stroke" with a 73-78-151
eatures
-6
\!;.·:ii -:) Pro~teer Log, April 7,1988 Page 7
Baseball 0 ...... to a Strong Start
By Mike SchocssJer
Pronter Log staff wnter
The Pio baseball team, em~
barking on the defense of their
1987 League and District
Champ•ons hips, have boltc..'d
outo(thegatcs to an 8-4 record.
The Pioneers, long reknowncd
for thc1r hitting, hope to apply
more defensive pressure and
take advantage of an influx of
fine young pitchers.
Coach Jerry Gatto is very
optimishc about this SCdSOn.
The team, which went 3 2 1 on
its trip to California during
spnng break, ts currently
hittmg at a .350 clip. As Gatto
says, "We've always had the
reputation around here for
scoring runs."
The P1onccrs blasted 17 hits tn thumpmg the University of
the Rrolonds 16-4 and belted
out 14 more in i:J 14-12 triumph
over UC. S.m Diego. Upon their
return, the team dropped
George· Fox 11-7.
Lc.tdtng the barrage •~ jun
ior shortstop Steve Moore,
whose ..148 average leads the
squad. Senior ccntcr·fietdc r
Wayne Anderson is cur-rently
at .432 with four homers
The pitching staff IS a blend
o( young arms and ex
perienccd returnees. Senior
Joel Johnson, who was AJI
NCJC First Team last year with
a 6-1 record, isalrcadyoff to a 2-
0 start.
Sophomore Doug Nichols
leads the team in innings
pitthcd with 28 2/3, and is 3-0
m five starts. Freshmen Troy Portash and Brent Peters, along
with sophomore Cody Cain
compose the rt!mainder n( the
Stdff. Senior John Stephenson
is ticketed for the starting
rotation, assuming he is able to
shake the injuries that haw
plagued him.
Included in the te;lm's (our
losses are two to non-NAIA
S('hools. The Pios lost 6-J to
Portland State un<.J then
droppt."Ci a 1 o-1 decision to the
University of Portland, an
NCAA school. LC out-hit th~
Pilots 11-9 and str.1ndcd 16
baserunncrs, but was unable to
overcome the f1ve runs U of P
scored in the first inning.
As is his trademark, Gatto is
enthusiastic and positive .
'We're going to be an exciting
team to watcht he said.
Pio's Swim Well At Nationals
By Alison Baker
Prom:c Log staff wnter
The Lewis and Clark men's
and women's swim teams
swam to an Impressive show·
ing at the NAJA National Meet
at justus Aqualtc Center in
Orlando, Aa. March 3-5.
The meet ended the
PionccN' season on a high note
as the women placed ninth m
I
...... L Lhe nation with 165 points. The
men placed 11th, w1th 115
potnts. lt was the second-best
~rformancc ever by a Pioneer
swim team at a national meet.
ln add1tion to strong team
performanres, Pio swimmers
clocked fi\·e All-American
swims, 15 honorable mention
AII-Amcncan swims, and set
15 new Sthool records Fn.-shmnn standout Debbie
Hetm swam her way to thn.'C
All-American marks with
fourth-place showing5 in the
200 and 400 Individual Mcd·
lcys, and <t fifth place finish in
the 200 br~aststroke. 20<..' litis
had the other AJI-Amcncan
swims for the Pio's~ wllh stxth
place finbhcs in the tOO and 200
butterfly.
l • .
-Pioneer Log, A rll '1, 1988
~~--------------------------~---- ----------------------------------
Publick
ccurrences The smash musical SNOOP\'111 Is
extending its run with eight additional
pcrfonnances. You can catch this
extravaganza at the Portland Civic
Theatre's Blue Room today at 2:00p.m.
Tickets are $10; call 226-3048 for
reservations and information.
'Iocfay
25th ANNUAL TiiROCKMORTON
LECTURE IN HISTORY: Dr Gary
Moulton of the Universttv of Nebraska • will discuss the Journals of Lcwb &:
Clark tonight at 8;00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers. For more info, call
the Hlstory department at x6211.
Artist MIKE PEASE will present ''The
Land::;cape,.. a showing of new
draWings and lithographs , tonight at
the Lawrence Gallery. The show lasts
through April 30, and there is an
opcrung reception tonight from 5;()()
p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
WILLIAM Kit I'REDG'E, author of
works such as The Vpn Goib Fjeld. and
JAMES CRUMLEY , author of Qnc to
Co1mt CPdrnce. w11J read from their
various works tonight at 8:00 p.m. in
Tame rack.
S.I.S.C.A.P (Students In Solidarity
With Central American Peoples) is
holding its weekly mectmg tonight
and every Thursday night m Odell's
main lounge. Themeetingsprovidcan
opportunity to learn more about
Central America and to help plan
future events. It all starts happening
tonight at 7:00 p.m., and everyone ts
welcome.
COLLOQUIUM: Bruce Drake,
Department of Business and
Administrative Studies, will discuss
HEthicaJ 15SUes in Employee Disputes''
today at 3:15 p.m. at the Harrington
House.
F T by Dana McLaren
:Fricfay
Ten bands on two stages ... at must be
the MAYOR'S BALL TOO. Checkout
the Dhanna Bums, Slack, Napalm
Beach, Poisonldea.a.nd six other brave
new bands tonight at the Memorial
Coliseum. From 5:00p.m. to midnight,
these people will rock your world, and
all for a nominal ten bucks. Pretty dam
cool.
ISN'T IT ROMANTIC opens tonight
in the Portland Civic Theatre's Blue
Room. The play explores today's
conflict between women's persox\al
indepenence and the search for
romantic fulfillment. The production
lasts through May 8, and tonight's
show begins at 8:00. Tickets cost $10
and can be reserved at 226--3048.
Saturcfay
Reggae dub poet MUTABARUKA is
appearing at the Pine Street Theatre
tomght. Mutabarukaisoneofthcmost
eloquent cnt1cs of social issues in
Jamaica today, and tickets to this
premier event are $8.50 at the door.
The LEWIS AND CLARK JAZZ
ENSEMBLE will be in concert tonight
at 8:00p.m. in Evans Auditorium. Jazz
guitarist DAN BALMER is tonight's
featured artist, and the entir~
extravaganza is absolutely free of
charge.
s Today is PAC'KY TilE ELEPHANT'S
TWHNTY-SlXTH BIRTHDA \', and
the Washington Park Zoo is
celebrating the timely event with an
elephant-sized party. The party lasts
from 11:00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m., and
visitors are welcome to join in the
festivities.
Suncfay
The Oregon Symphony and the
Portland Symphonic Choir wil
perform VERDI'S REQUIEM tonight
at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall.
Music director James DePriest is
conducting, and the concert begins at
7:30p.m. Tickets range from $10.$28,
and are on sale at the Oregon
Symphony Ticket Office. The
perfonnance will be repeated on
Monday and Tuesday at 8:00p.m.
Moncfay
Sign-ups begin today for a BEACH
WEEKEND RETREAT sponsored by
CoUege Outdoors . The two-day trip
will take place on April 23-24, and a
pre-trip informational meeting is
scheduled for April 20 at 5:30 p.m.
'Iuescfay
BAKERS ON A ROLL CO-OP
BAKERY is busy bakin' every
Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Come on down to the Plattfonn and
join the dough party. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Music to
my ears.
•
At SFTS you'U discover professors and students whose
lives and work are based on the conviction that the
Gospel can change people and alter the course of
history. We prepare students for many chaUenging
careers in mm~tr:y . For more information about SFIS
and these vocational po~ibilities, plea e complete and
return the coupon below.
an
Francibco
Theological
Seminary The Prc~~ct•ru m Semuaary m ch~ ~~
Z Kerurn_l!W n Rocul
San Arudmo, CA 94960
41~125H -o500
Yes! Ple&e send me more information about vocational
possibilities at SFIS.
Nam~:
Mentors and Friends Addrc
--~-----------------Wecfnescfay
Fresh-baked goodies ft''Om the CO-OP
BAKERY arc on sale today outside of
the Trni1 Room from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Proceeds benefit the Rafael
House, .:tn emergency shelter located
in downtown Portland.
Monqui presents FRESH PEST '88, an
all-ages mustcal extravaganza
featuring SCHOOL\' 0 and CODE
MONEY, along with c1 multitude of
special guesb. This all happens
tonight at the Starry Night; showhme
kicks off at 7:30 p.m., and tlckets are
$10.50 in advclnCC.
Continuing
The MATHEMATICS PROFI
CIENCY EXAM will be given on
Wednesday, April27, at7:00 p.m. You
MUST sign up in the Math Skills
Center by Friday, April22, to take the
exam. A study guide is also available
in the Math Skills Center.
Volunteers are needed for the Portland
Central America Solidarity
Committee's WORK-A-DAY phone
bank to solicit funds for health care
programs in El Salvador. To
contribute or volunteer, call 236-7916.
OUT OF AFRICA. a Black History
Exhibition from Smithsonian, is
currently showing at the Oregon
Historical Center. The exhlbition
retells the story of the early black West
African civilizations, the transatlanti c
stave trade, and the struggle for
emancipation in America. Admission
is free.
Know of any on or off-campus event
that you'd like to see in Pub Occ? Send
all notices to LC Box 21, including the
date and pertinent details. THE
WBEKL \' SUBMISSION DEAD
LINE IS SUNDAY AT6:00P.M. Your
cooperation is appreciated.
FOUND: WhJte female Siberian
Husky (not Sasha), no tags. Please
identify before 4-10.88. LC x4805.
WANTED : Communication Board
Chairperson for the 1988-'89 academic
year. Great opportunity for those
mterested in the mass media and
management skills. Pays$800 for year.
Contact )om, LC Box 2152.
POSTER REP POSITION open
Approx 10 hours/mo. $5.00/hr
great for extra spendmg money
Contact Stanley Kaplan, Educational
Center, 222-5556.
SPRING CLEANING IS A GREAT
WORKOUT! Earn$5-$8and hour and
catch the rays on your afternoons off.
Must be in good physical condition ,
have team spirit. Car is a must. Call
244-3142.
FREE DA YCARE during Gender
Studies Symposium. Call Catherine ,
x6216, or Emi, 636-3916.
SAAB TUTORS WANTED! Earn
money, gain experience teachlng.
Review subjects, get recom
mendations -hours are flexible with a
lot of business. Contact the SAAB
office at x6796 or Lewis Barloe
(Director of Tutoring) at x4.015. puo seeJ~ el
;otd o ewe
pUJLjSQ (l, e:
6UJAIJP SLit
-aq puo'eJc
':)l>t ~ Out~
10 Out>UJ~sdc
9M l,ALIM
ot dn uOts e
at..uf..a ·sndt..
111M 0Utl.lt9U
Bum~ xe f..nc
)!001 SM S
WnJOJOSO~
mo ~o seOo
·OJtUJPOPe
sn N6noJq
puos6op ~~
9lU SJS\..fM
-eQJoq pe1
·Jnp JSAO~
poeJ o~ e=
-wewuo~
-n puo >tO<
9lH 'SIQIQJr
-uo~ Sl..ft L
puc f..t~SE
Aloruqe~UJ
:)liVl JO ~I
puosetruP
S91JO ~S ~0\..f I
txn el..ft~l
*snow nor ts'
eJr
Ottel,f~eo
JnO Ot SO S
Ot tOU tn~E
" op AS\..fl
puo ~Old
-Sod, AJSAO
PtnOM AlV\
-senbpeS(
~JJn::>es e1
6o1 S4.l I
0 OS!O SOl\
Jl ~0 0U04
o OutUMO
JO::> mof.. >tJ
At>tSSM J
V)OQ00Utf
booms from the
n sale today and
ut.slde of the Trail
. to 2:00 p.m. AU
Rafael House, o.n
~~r located in
.N FEllOWSHIP
ast gct-togctherof
main lounge of
d soda will be
one is welcome.
• [ ....... DJDg
IV'D HAYNES , a
read from his new
CHECK Haynes
!T mystery in the
small college" in
wtll read in the
Room in Powell's
est Bumside on
, at 7:30p.m.
fieds
555 2-disk drive
tcr,video board,
atible, software
).00. Interested ?
ssage for Katy,
:E and EARN
cing on Fortune
s Marketing
lpus! Flexible
Call 1-800-821 -
KS : 3.5/200
:>ox of 10 (save
re price) $2.80
:> $4.00 per disk
(limited supply
Fred Schriever
:245-3516 After
OBS at Hidden
j, private youth
~ for summer
:h 1st. Make
arccr Planning
er.
Datsun pickup
:anopy and bed
·3972.
S WANTED:
Industries , 121
:e 222 Norman,
~rator-OORM
J2x20x20, big
like new , 227-
>le, intelligent
1v~r business
r the Lewis and
. Limited
igc is helpful.
uired. Paid
otact Christina
hone 227-5964.
'ROCBSSJNC
ting. Fast,
~. Resumes,
uscripts, etc.
ary and ex
Je/Oackamas
:n. I j
APRLI 7, 1988 VOL. 53, NO. 17
-en er Sympostum oo s
at the Faces of Feminism
By Sheila Mclaren
Pioneer Log staff writer
The scvt!nth Annu.1l Gender Studies Symposium1 entitled
"The Many Faces of Femimsm" , wi11 be held April 11-13 on the
Lewis and Clark campu~
Three keynote speakers and two Fulbright scholars wil1 pres
ent talks. In nddttion to panels and artistic presentations by
student!->, faculty and staff which are planned
This year's symposium was planned by a group of students,
faculty and staff coordinated by Jane Atkmson , Director 01 Gender
Studies. Last fall the group articulated three rcl,ltl.'<i questions
.uuund whtch to build the program of keynote spcake~. The
questions .u-e 'What Is fcminism7"1 "How docs ferrunism i nterscct
with other movements promoting social justice", and .. How can
communication between feminists and non-fcmmists bt:-en·
hunc\Xl?"
Spring term started with appropriate weather, but be ready for lots of rain.
Photo by fohn Rees "Many students are genuinely concerned about issues of
gender equality, but Cite hesitant about calling their concems
'feminist,"' Atkinson satd. ''So for this year's sympostum we
dccidl>d to use the 'f-word' and engage the community in 1 consid
eration of what 'f~minism' might mean or could mean." Ca thnr·
inc MacKinnon, feminist lawyer, professor, author and inventor of
sexual harr.1ssment as a legal claim for sex discrimination, is one of
three keynote speakers selected for the symposium.
School Announces Tuition Increase MacKinnon will teach at Yale Univef'Slty next year. "'he h.1s
taught .u Stanford Law School, the University of Chicago Law
School, and Yale Law School, among others.
By Gillon Gelhs
Pioneer Log staff writer
The Finandal Commit
tee of the Board of Trustees
approved an increase in tui
tion, fees and room and board
ror the 1988-89 school year.
Total cost of tuttion and
room and board next year will
be$13,995, an mcreaseof$374
per term. This figure consti
tutes an 8.7 percent mcrease
over th.is year'b costs.
Acbng Dean of Students
Denise Thompson said that
part of the increase is due to
expenses outgde of Lewis
and Clark's control such as
postage, insurance, library
books and subscriptions .
Tuition increases are not
new to LC Student costs in
creased 14.3 percent in 1982,
15.7 percent in 1983, 8.2 per
cent in 1984, eight percent in
1985, eight percent in 1986
and 11.4 percent in 1987
Admtsstons levels will
probably not be affected by
th~ increase :;aid Oeo1n of
Admissions Peter Brown.
"Most proplc expect a tuition
tncrcaw from a college. They
• will S\.'C simtlar increa&es at
other priv.ltc colleges," satd
Brown.
The college hos pro
po~ a $050,000 increase in
financial ald for ne)(t yenr, al
though thas ftgure ha:> not yet
1 been approvl~. Also, the Fi
~nctal Aid Office is complet
Ing arrangements for an alter-
nate loan program. President }ames Gard
ner commented on the tuition
increase: '"LC has an ambi
tious and exemplary mission
and a national and interna
tional reputation for high
quality education Increases
in tuition and fees reflect the
Board's committment to at
tractmg and keeping superb
faculty and staff and to mam
taining and improving the
quality of student education ."
Fiscal information from
other colleges and universi
ties shows similar tuition in
creases at LC' s peer
institutions (see charts and
tables on page three).
Assoctate Provost Leshe
Baxter summanzed the sig
nificance of this mformation.
"Compared to its NW peer institutions , LC expends pro
portionately more on instruc
tion and less on institutional
support -central adnum·
stration/' she said, "Also,
compared to peer Ul.Stituhons,
LC draws proportionately
more of its total current fund
revenues from tuttion and
fees and less from private gifts
and grants"
Tuition and fees at LC
cover only about 69 percent of
the cost of education . The col
lege is working on a Compre
hensive Campaign to increase
the school's endowment in
order to lessen the reliance
tuition. "We're working hard
to do just that," said Gardner,
"ln fact, the endowment has
tripled in the last decade'
SEF PAGE3
Facttlty Wins First Labor
Victonj: Step Towards Utzio11
By Kirsten Ri.1n
Pioneer Lo,~ stnff. writer
The NJttonal l.abor Rc
lations Board hJs din--ch.'<i
that an election be ht!ld to
dctcm\tnt whcthl.!r <~ collec
hvc--bilrg.Uning unit of ap
proximately 105 faculty mem
oors should be tormcd at
Lcwb and Clark College, re
ported the Ort•gonian,
Wt.'<lncsday, April b. versity Professors.
Bill Lewis, associate pro
fessor of politic.tl science c1nd
secretary of the college·~
AAUP chapter was quoted as
saying, '1t is a major dl.'Cic;ion
defining the re1otion!'hip lx""
twcen the administration and
the faculty " She has written three books, not including her most recent
work to bepubhshed in 1989 entitled Towards a FcniJti..~t Thmrvof the
State. She as also the author of over twenty articles for pubhcations
such as The Uruvcrsity of Chicago Law Review and H.1rvard
University Press.
MacKinnon has also spoken extensively throughout the US.
on topics such a~ pornography. sex discrimination. and sexual
harassment
MacKinnon's LC address, entitled "A Feminist Perspective on
Sex Equality,"' will present viewpoints on 54-~uaJ equality that
reiterate the need for feminism to be removed from the confines of
male dominance ,
MacKinnon wtU speak on Monday, Aprilll,at7 :30p.m. in the
Council Chambers.
Writer and teacher Michael Kimmel, Histoncal Sociologist of
Gender and Sexuality. will speak on the 1~-ue of men in feminism
and present some of hlS ~arch on nineteenth and twentieth
century pro-feminist men.
Kimmel is a graduate of the University of California at BcriJcy
and is currently an Assist.lnt Prof~r at State University New
York (SUNY)-Stony Brook.. He is the author/editor of ~vcr.1l
books being pubhshl~ whtch address issues con~-cming men and
feminism.
While he is .ll l C. Kimmel will also be giving,, workshop for
mem~rs of fdl'Ultit~ on revising curriculum and mtroducing
material which de.tls with is::.ues of men 3nd women.
Kimmel wlll :,peak on Tuesday, April 12 at 3:30p.m. in the
Council Chambers.
Bylly~ Avery, foundcroftheNation.11 Bind: Women's Health
Project and co-founder of BIRTHPLACE, an alternate birthing
c~ntcr m Aorida, is the third keynote ~pc.ake r.
A V\!ty has been an important figur;e in her gt'llSSTOOtsctforts to
help black women g.un access t{) knowledge , upport. and t.'Ciu -
tion about health issues such as intant death. AIDS, and dtabc!tcs
Beginning on a local level, ht:!r work has spread natwn.t.lly.
A vt;-ry hlls scrn:>d on the B<'.lrd of Dirt'\ .. tors ot the National
Women's llc.tllh Network (NWHN) an is currently a Bonrd
Mcmlx'r ot the N~w World foundation and app...,mtcd to the
Commission of the W.T. Gro1nt Foundation.
Her address, entitled "Black W'omcn <tnd Health: An Issue of
Wcllnl.!ss'', will focus on health i u<.'S confrontmg bla~k women
lmd how to deal with them.
Avery will speak on Tueschy, April 12 at;: 0 p.m. The article contmucd to
say that the petition to form a
labor organization was fik'<i
by the LC chapter of the
American A~ciation of Uni-President Gardner, in ,,
prcJXlrcd statement, ~lid that
the college lawyers wcr\! ~ .....
viewing the decistOn and
would probably n-qu~st ,,
review by the Nataonalt..ntK>rl
Relations Board in Wa hing-'--------------------------l
ton, D.C.
Mens' Grottp Discttssed I 5 ews
Historical Pla!l to Ope1z
}one VanBoskirk1 artistic dtrl tor C\1 Nmtlm est
Touring Thl'ater, will pr~scnt Pour ,\menc m. \\omen, a
on~wom.'ln lustorical dramn, at p.m. on t·nd,,y, Apnl
8 an the Ptr Acrl'S Th~atcr. VanAo kirk wdl portrn •
NnrcLSJ \Vhitmnn,onc or the A rst white wom~n to cross
the RockH~s; Abigail Srott Dunlway, Orcgon·s lcndmg
sutfr<lgJSt;Goldte Goldstein, on lH.:ti\'ISl in the 'cw York
labor mo\'cmcnt; ond Donnn Lee Redmond, •
rontcmporary Appalnchion woman dch.:rrrunl•d to run
her own life.
&tore cstabJi-.hing North\n·~t Touring Theater,
\'anBo~kirk \\'a" a roundmg member of Oregon
Repertory Th~att.:r. H~r hour-tong p<>rlonn.mcl' 1c;
pr~.~nted in conjunction with L C'~Ccndc rSymf"'"'um
schL'<iulcd ror Aprilll· 13. Th.:-(X'rtorm.m cc ,.., fr«' .tnd
open to the public.
US Econo111ic Relatio11s
Discztssio1z Pla111ted
The World Affair" Council or Oregon Will sponsor
nn lntemational Businc Roundtubtc at noon on
Monday, Aprilll. The tC\piC \'1.'111 be "The U.S. m a Global
Economy.'' Spconl guests at thl' t!\ cnt wall be 23 up~r ..
level go,·emm "nl 01 ficials, journalists and cduca tors (all
spcc:ialists an trnde and finnncc) from 20 countncs in
Afnca, Asm Europe, the Middle Enst and Latin
Amcnca. Th~ 'isators WJJI be available during lunch
(or infonnal discnss1on about U.S. economic reliltions
For more infonnatlon t1bout the \'Jsitor~ and their .ul!ilS
ol c }X'rllsc call the Council nt 464·30.19. The lunchron
will be held in th~ J lllton Hotel Ballroom, downtown
nnd '' $13 for non-members . C'lll tor tl'!ien'llllons.
PSU Gallery to Hold
Advertisi1zg Exlzibitiort
An e.xlubition of ad collage l'ntttk'd ''Advcrtismg
the Contrnd1<:taons" by mcdl3 nrtast Vsoll•l Ray w1ll be
presc:nh..""'<i m the White Callery Aprilllthrough May 13.
The opcmng n.~puon wall be held on Apnl 1~,5 -7 p.m
tn the gnJic.ry on the second floor oi Smath Memorial
Center at Portland State. R..1y mscrt ds turbmg new
imagery into real ad' ertiscmc.nts to reveal Iudden
meamngs or shockmg v1ews ot subconsoous values.
#The C.'S..~cc of an ad is ats appeal to our &'nsc oladenhty
10 thcmarkctplacC>.lnourcullurc, trusamountston kind
01 lust for a sodal h'orld thnt doe5 not c ast an ·where
c ccpt m the ad\ l~rusemcnt," Rav smd.
Co1zfere1tce to Discz1ss
ll.S. Involvenzent i1z
South Africa
• U.S Trade and lm:~tmcnt m S<mth Afnca" wtll
be the top1c of an all .(Jay rontcrcncc sponsored by the
International Trade Institute and the US. Dcp<utmcnt
of Commerce Rcgtstration begins ,Jt 7:45 at the
Multnomah Athletic Club. Spc,•kcrs wall r('pr"scnt the
US. Department of Commerce and State, th<.• Agency for
lntcrnl'tionaJ Development and local buc;incs.scs . Ex
pected to keynote the confrrcncl' ts T. S. Manguazu,
Ambassador''' MaJawato the US. Call the International
Tmde lnstitute Ul rsu tor mort• informatiOn (4b-l-324o).
Parents Weekend Nears
P-arent:> W<.-ckend, Apnl 9 and 10, offcrc; student ... and
parent.:; the opportunity to ~pend time togcthl.'r .md Sl~
the 1 C campus and grc.\lCr Portl.md area. The xhed·
ulcd events mcludc a series of faculty 1<.-cturcs, panel
discusstons and ~ntertainmunt. All even t~ w1JI take
plan• tn Templeton College Center. Sexttal VioleJtce Forztnt Addresses Issztes
ny Shdlol f<'Lllrcn
Promo Log st.tft writer
• A p r c l' n t ,, 1 1 o n
l'nhtll'>d Forum 011 Sc~ual \1io
lt:11Ce tcntunng Aubr,l Holton,
Jrom the' Portland Womt•n's abuut tht• cffl'Ct the lear of
rape ha~ on many wom~n !t
live<> She stated thnt r.1pc
conccm!. f!vcrywom.m'!idL'Ci
... ion making procc'"' and that
half of tht• ropulation of
women limit the way tlwy
conduct thf!ar livl'!i due tC\ feM Crisis l Iotline, \\'.\ g1\'cn tonn ot sc.xu.ll ao;o;ualt.
audience of nbout ·v~nty Several !-latisocs were
Lewis and Otuk ~tudcnts and ll~l'<l to illustr,,tf! how women
facult} last 1 hursdny. deny rape or altcmptl.>d mJX'.
The rres('ntution w,tlj According to Holton, one to
the \\'( rk of freshmen K lrl.l ten women actually report
Wolt, Brann Ginley, .tnd Scot sc uJ) .l~saulls and in 700
N<tk,\gd"'a •'!:' .t tin.•l pr<lJL'Ct c.t~' of rape in Multnomah
tor their Alt•n ami \\'omc11 it1 County. 60 percent ot the vtc-Americtln Sockty cla~s . tims knc"' thl' rapist
Holton began by gh llolton also stated tht1t
ing some b,lckground on the while no while man has ever
( ns1s Hotlinl' It' cxbtcncc I' been c ecuted lor rape, over thc r('su It ot the-, .. ork of thr\.--e 400 black men have lx.~n .
womensi tl'Cnycclr~agoafter ~he concluded by
h-voor them hadb<.'cn scxtt.\lly cmphasl.llng that rape is a
a saultcd. Initially it began as cnmc or vtolcncc c1nd stres__'>Cd
a spare time-prowct but ~rcw that rape as a cnme of<....\: ual
to lx"('()mc a 24-hour hothnc. . . th . . J'USSIOn IS .1 my lntormat10n wa~sl\'cn
Moztlto11 to Deliver 25tlz
Tlzock11101"to1z Lectz1re
By l'et~r Fdwards
Pionrer Log 'l.tH writer
Gary Moulton, associate
professor ot American I ti-.
tory at the Uni\'Cr~ity or N(.
braska. will delh cr the 25th
Annu.1l Throckmorton Mt•
morial Lecture m llistory
Thursday, Apnl7th. 1968. ell 8
p.m. in the Counc. II Cham
bers.
He is currently at work
editing the definitive \'crs1on
ol the /oumal~ of tht• Lewis ami
Clmk ExrJCdrtion. TI1c fir!>t \'01-
umc, Thr. Atlas OJ the lA.:wis tJnd CLuJ. EX7Jt'dition rccetvt-d out
SI.lndmg reviews upon publi
cation in 1983.
Moulton recetvcd his
bachelor'~ degree from
Nonhe.lc;tem Oklc1homa Uni
vcrstty and his ma~ter's and
doctorate degrees from Okla
homa State Umvc r~ity He
will !>peak about the r<lle o(
lhl' historic1n as editor
Coinciding with
Moulton·s visit is a special
c h1bit on the main noor of
Watzck Library contammg
rare publbhL'<i work:; ron
ccrning the Expedition. The
1\pphauion Are now bc1ng accepted
for the Unwennt} of Pittsburgh
ponsored Scmesh:r at Se;t
F .. 'lth fall or !lprmg 100 day od)'B&."'>
bo:&nlthc Amrnc::m built S. Unl~crse
hternll) ofle111 )'QU thl wurld
\ou em C.Jm 12 l!i transfemble units
from \'OUrthou:i! of more I han SO lo\\et and
upa)Cr da\'l!llon courses." h1lc Cllllln~ upon
pla~ as cultumlly d1\1: • ns Japan, Hon.g 1\ong
lndm Thrkc). the So\'lt'l Umon. \'ugosla,'la
and pmn
II 1 n kanung od,-cnturc deSigned It)
tranlfonn tudc·nt!l of C\'t:l') (lQ}or.rnce and
c~ 11110 true Cttucns nnd &eholar~ of
th~ Y.'Orld
four ruU lnlnrmatlon,lududlnRa ratalnl( amlllppllct~llvn t 1.11
I·HOO·I'II\ I 0 l'l'\ l 11:!·fliH·71110 In I',\, Or •Hil\• ~mt'Stt•r Ill "w ll
ln .. t It 1111· ftu ~hl11ho.Lnl VtJunu lou,
l uht·n.lt) nf l'lll .. burHh,
:!L fou .. b•·~ \Jutulnml(lt•,
PI tto.bnrl(h , l'•·nfl'• \'I \OUflln
1621l0
I ho·n pn p.1n lor the
lcammg od\'cnlurc ol
your hft
•
APPLICATIONS FOR THE FALL 1988
SEMESTER AT SEA VOYAGE STILL
BEING ACCEPI'ED 'I he pul'poS<." or Crim~;bmt is to
m.1kc lh<' I t•wic; .md liar~
community more ;n.., .uc or
c nm~ on ram pus By lrc.lting
an awareness it t'i thl' Log's
pnrpost" to h~lp member., ot
the LC community protect . ..
thcnlSClVl'~ and the I.C c.•m· • pus from lx-ing vichmizt'd
Lists nre ('Ompilcd h • reports
from ~'Cunty.
r M.arch 16. Car :>h.•reo
stolen from c.tr in Griswold
parking lot. Maintenance
vch1cle htt .1nd run by hbrary
r Murch '3 Item" ~tokn
trom hbrMy lo.1dmg dock
r Mnrch ?1J Vandahsrn
done to <ar p..trkcd by ch~~~
r March '30 Suspicious
pt'Oplc .uound Pamphn lbl·
St-curity OHacc cncourag~~
student., to report susptcaous
pt.'Oplc.
r First week of April:
Numcrou~ har.1ssmg phone
calls throughout the campu.:;.
e-xhibit w.ls dc!iignc.'<.'l by sev
er.ll 1 C history rnc•jors,
The Throckmorton
Mcmori.1l Lecture honors
Arthur l Throckmorton who
joined L( ., f listory Depart
mcnt m 1 Q5(). The lecture
fund was c~tabllshl'Cf ~utcr
'l hrockmorton died suddl'nly
in December of 1962
r.a~t k'Cturcr-. include
Emc~ t S. O~good, one of
Throckmorton s prorl'ssors at
the Univcr ... ity of Mmnesota ,
and Pulitzer Pnzc winning
author France~ F1tzgcrald.
STAFF BOX
&lltor In O!lcl CIHon ("~jh"
Munuging Edllor· Sht11., McLaren
Nt·\~ &lltor: Kir..tcn RJan
Forum Editor ;\.tron 8.1ar
Fc:1tur~ editor: Jcnnafcr I tucnlnl
Sport Fdll<w Alllson fJ,Ikt>r
Photo Edltor.o· John Rl.'(!$ &. l.ynn
R(~l'lllfolh't
Bu~lm Munog .. -r:. olt I lahn
\dv• llJ<;Ing M.lll:t~r. Tom Cun
nlngh.tm
Copy cdttor. Dan,, Md.J1r~n
St .. ff R~portcr . Ingrid lluyrH~
Mcll Um, Pd\!1 &J\, trei!l, Mike
Sdlocs.sl~r .tnd counting
f'Orum Wrlltr$' Cc lfrc\ Pt•.ucL John
S<XIII Pollcr, p, tcr Ed~1udo~
Pholographcno · Eric: Dld:c.!l!lOn,
CloriG!iA ll .. u, Chrl .. torher Tea'>
Ju~tln,• ~.wcy nnd Uo~nnv WUson
Otrtocml!>t.: 1 odd B.Jtt~ nfi,.ld, D.a\ ld
Lochht•
l'ublkk 01.-x'Urcn~cs: O;~no ~kLu cn
Cu,·ulnUon wu hout: Rt(h LA:wa ..
ulmpo'llllon I og {.;od
Advl!l(tf Pt•kr Chrt!ih:n<~cn
Sparttuol C.uldonc• 1\Amn bi\1\r
Tht flt()n~'~'r l.o~ (USPS 41~700> I•
publl~<lwd w~.·ckl)· U).<l•pl durJnM
hollw)'ll b) the• A~·.cx:h1ll'Cl Sludcnlh
ol u•wa .md Ollrk Collcgl• The
vlt'W!h'xpt•~·~<d .u~o• tho~· of t11c wril
l'l'l and do not n~'!>.'lllrily rclll~t
thooc nlllw !IIUdl·nl body, thl.' faculty
or lht• .ldmlnl ~olratlon Sta(f l'dltorl<tl!l
ore •naggr"t1<d 11nd opprowd by lhc
cdltol"'l .1nd manngcf'll of lhl, ~pcr
and rclll'ct lhl• vi<'\VII ol .1 miljorlly of
th~ · ofllc<'n<
f'lonl'\.'T Lug
0165 SW Polutlnc !lUI Rd. BOX 21
PorU11nd. OR 97219
PilON~ 293-2701 ol244 bl61 Firza11(
]
1987-1988
Occidental
Reed
Lcwts & Clar
Macalc~ter
Colorado
Willamette
Whitman
Puget Sound
1988-1989 -Occidental
Reed
Lew1s & Clar
Maca lester
Colorado
Willamellc
, Whitman
Puget Sound
A 1J m•,, ""•
I m \
Wlutnt
{ Ja i •un
Ul N \\
I 'hlrn
8p.
Fir e of Crimcbt'flt is to
wis and Cl11r\...
more n \o\".1 rc of
;npu~. Ry creating
~s it b tht• Log':;
help member~ ot
f!llnllnit y prOli..'CI
and the I C CJm·
"' • I I :>emg Vl('tumZl.'d
npilcd by reports
y.
:h 16: Car stcrL'O
('.lr in Cnswold
: Maintcn.mc~
nd run by hbrary
h 23 Item~ ~tolcn
'loading dark
•h 28 Vandah~rn
arked by ch.t~X'I
;h 30: Suspicious
nd Pamphn. lhc
fhcc cncouragc-5
report suspKIOUS
;t week of April:
harassing phone
houtthc c•tmpus.
Cfcsign<.'d by .-,cv
>ry major!>.
Throckmorton
Lecture honors
rockmorton. who
H1story DcpJrt
;o, The lecture
:..stabhshcd after
:m died suddenly
·of 1962
~cturc rs include
)sgood one of
:m's profe~~rs at
ty of Minne~ta1
•r Prizc--winnmg
:es Fitzgerald.
C.lhon C'.c.~hs
r: Slwll.s Mcu1N:n
•r..\11:11 Rinn
t\ lron B.t.tr
Jennifer •tu.·nlnk
lllwn Bak~:r
Joh11 Rc •·· h I ynn
~\'T c;.-au I lohn
lnagcr: Tom Cun
onr1 Mel 1rcn
• lngrad lluvn•'S,
let &!" ard. .. , MIJ.:I!
FOunting
troftrc\' I'~rd john
~·r Edw.ud ..
: Eric Olckel!!IOn,
Chri:'llophcr Tc.,~
nd D.mm Wilson • ld 8Jttl'nficld, Do~vid
''~"S· D.m:. ~kU\r cn
1'uut. Rl<:h l.eW1"
~God
CJui!-1\Cll'Cil
nc.• Mrnn bAAr
CUSPS 41'J.. 700! I•
Y ('XCcpt during
:.oodut4.'<1 Student"
04rk Colll•gc flu
.u-c thoo;c of lhu Wtll
~ nt.~"Urily r..:fll-cl
4'nt body, the ft~cuHy
rtlon C::Cnfl oohori.ll!< rd opprovl'<l by the
~og~'T'I ol thb popcr
't'Wf. ol o m.tjority of
~~'er Log
~cHill Rd, OOX 21
tl. OR 97219
-27'01 of 244 ·6161 a Piotlr.a Log, Agril 7, 1988
ews
Fitta11cial Figztres Le1zd Clarity to LC Titition & Expe11ses See r •l01tcd
story on page 1
IJRICES OF LEWIS & CLARK
AND PEER INSTITtlTIONS
1987-1988
Occidental
Reed •
tewi<. & Clark
~tacalestcr
Colorado
Willamelte
Whitman
Pugct Sound
1988-1989 -
Occidental
Reed
Lcw1s & Clark
MacJlcc;ter
Colorado
Willa melle
Whitman
Puget Sound TUITION
& F1£S
$10,965
lO,SOO
9,183
9,6!:>0
9,505
9,000
8,610
8,210
$11,842
14,820
10,297
10,.'508
13,380 10,075
9,400 9,000 lOTAl ROOM
& rULL BOARD
$4,239
3,350
3,690
3,050
3,915
3,200 3,540 3,400
$4.,494
3,c;8o
3,790
3,292
3,710
3,090
3, 3SO
3,..100 TOTAL
$15,204
13,850
11,873
12,700
12,420 12,200
12,150
11,610
$16,572
14,920
13,995
13,800
13,380
131165
12,750
12,400
1\ um· woman IUstorioal dromJ.l
l•m \ 1r11\osku k HIJBLu thru·t r 1 No1 I \\ l1''~Urlll' 11H' lll't.' J rn«\ s HI 1ssa
Wlw llltlll lllll (II lht fli'Sl \V(JJII II 1.0 t I th lh k,l ~10\11\UUilS 1\b~~atl &' ll n trll\\ ll.,)
( h't •un It 1d11tp. ·uthw•1 1 { nhh L1 llcl 1em aumugt lilt 11'0111 t\u Rtl 'm G rmau.) 1 U\ ~
u I Nt " ) I II k lnl Ill Ot f;!fllll lll 11 Dllnll 1 I n dnuiOd. O!llemporHI'J htllbt\1.) \ 1~Til n
( '1\11"11 1\\\ I IIIli lVld llUI UlllOn E'lrl I IIIli ·lf\lll I( lniJ)llllllllt'l\l
8 p.m. Friday, AprilS
Fir Acres Theatre, AdmiBon Free
& Clark College SOtiRCES OF CtlRRENT
FtTND TOTAL RFVENUES
FOR LC PROJECTED FOR
FISCAL YEAR 1987-1988
Tuition & Pee" (69.18%)
Govt. Gr.mh (•1.97%)
Private Cifl~ (4.369:-)
findowment
I ocome (6.83"")
Other (2.57~)
ASLC Welco111es Spri1zg
Ter111 & New Officers
By Jack-.on Shea
for the Pioneer Log
----~ -~~---
Hello L.cwio; and Cl<lrk.
Welcome to the first ASLC
Upddt~ of the spring term.
Each week you can read all
about everything that a~ gomg
on tn your ... tudcnt govern
m~nt.
Hey! Here is a list ot the
current ASLC Executive
Counal and our phone num
bers. H you e\'cr like talking to
oncofusbcsurctocall . w~arc
always open torc;uSb"eSlionsor
just to talk about wh.lt ASLCis.
ASL.C otficcrc; are: Presi
dent M.ma Wcb~tcr at 4890,
x6797; v.r. lnrormation and·
ProgrammingVick1 Jenkin~ at
x 16..1~ ~67Q8; V .P. Student
At..ldcmic Affairs Board Rich·
Can you aHord to
gamble with the L S AT,
G M AT I G REI or M C AT?
Ptobabty not Slonl ·y H
Kaplon h s hciP'-"'<i O\'ef I mll
lion studl!ntS prepare for their
gmd school ClUUn~ So tf you
n• ed A'ireshcr class, or even If
youre. fresh out of col leg
cnll Why tal<, n chnnc:c w11h
your career
)lANtrY H K~ANEDU(Ati()Nf.l ClNU.IJO
DON1 ~OMPI:.il. WHH
'\ l\Al'li\N «mJtli·NT-BE ONE
FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST
The Galleria. 4th floor
222-5556 ard l e\ .. ,.is at Ph 230-9513 ,
x6796; v.r. Budget and Fi
nance Board Scott Pil1.1r .ll
x.JQ82, 679Q; Prcs1dcnt 1St C
Caroll Thong at Ph 243-8208,
'<6800; Stud~nts ,,t l..f.)rgt!: jim
Rudnick :Jh 3757, "11:6808, Tn,~y
HcJgcn at 4826, 6808, Ale
Burton at x 4826, x6808 and
john Fro-.t ot 3904, :x6808.
Cues. ... what? ASLC .111
C<!mpu~J-Board isopcmhon.al.
If you hav(' a compl.1int, you
e<1n hnd a complaint lonn an
the ASLC lounge. ( \Vh~o·rc i
the lounge? Stay tuned.) AI
torms will soon be available m
your rc 1dcncc. h.1Us lounge.
nu ... yc.ar our Chict }ustu:e is
jackS<'n Sh~. He ~an be
re.1chcd at , 1 F-2570 or xbi65.
Bdicvc it or not folk5,
copies ot the ASLC
Constitution arc now .wnil
,lblc. f('CI free to pick up.1 rop ·
.lnd ~'e how your S\WC'nn'K.'nl
is organtzC'd .md who runs
what. l'he ASl C lounge 1
loc:Ut.'Ci m the b.,scmc.nt ol
T~mplcton . JUSt down the hall
rom Kl C.
l'hcrc i always plc.nt) of
r om in ASLC for an 'One who
want to gel am oh cd. . '. few
positwn~ curTCnll Of 1 arc.
Adnumstrative A astant for
Budget and Finance, tw~' stu
dents at larg" for the lnfvrma
tion , nd Programmmg ~ rd
and an E l'<.'utivc Council Stu
d('nt .11 Largl' ((."(,nt.lCt •~1an.
\Veb ter). \Vhcrt.• t.'\'Cr "',u
\ ... 'lmt to get invol\'<.'d we wL'I
romc you w1th open trm.s.
Rkhard Lcwi... <VP ot
<:;,\ABh,·l)Uid lik ... ·vou tokmH~ -thut .lpplkation~ ,,n: 4\\".ulabl~
now for SAJ\ B RL'"C..'arch and
Visiting hol.1r l.rants tor
Spnng '88. Fonnsan.•, valltbl~
10 front ot th~ SAAB Vtfice.
They ..lr(' du~ b) May 9. Pionur Log, April?, 1988
0
Forum
College Underestintates Class Sizes, Registration Woes
Now that Spring term is under
way and you are settling into clil~
th<lt arc either too large or the only
tlung open at 10:30 you nught bcgm to
wonder whv tl seems Like the rest of the •
~hool rcgi-.tcrs before you do. I've
~n watching for 4 years and have
come to tcnanveconclusi onsabout thi~
and other problems tacmg us
If we look bad to the beginning of
Fall term 1987 there were more fresh
men moving about with maps in their
h.'lnds than at any hmc m n.--ccnt mcm·
ory. At the same time, the college was
just re-covering from a sudden realiza
tion that we were m debt. The PRC,
created and selected by the Prestdcnt ,
had r-ecommended certain depart
ments forstaffcutsm thespringof1987
usmg a secret magtc formula. Thus, the
huge freshman class, acoomparucd by
no corresponding mcrease in faculty
size, could only produce one thmg,
larger classes and longer waiting lists
Right now adnunistration pohcy
concerning class Size is as follo\-.rs. Do nothmg until the class goes beyond 40.
When thts happens , an additiomll in
structor will be hired 1 don't knov, if
the rc!'pons1ble pohcymakcrs arL'
aware, but we register the day cl.1~s
begin How,.., the college gomg to find
add1honal QUALIFIED instructors
\111;0 books Wttlun 48 hours? Accord-
tog to the cuiTCnt college catalog, the
student-faculty ratio ts 13·1 IC this is
really true, there must ~ dozens of
classes with 3 people m them By put·
ting 35-40 people m a class we arc
domg a dtSSCTVICC to everyone who
reads our adnusstons material, as well
as all of the students who are making
tmmcasurable monetary sacrifices to
stay in c;choot here There is no excuse
for Situations where students are
forced to take classes they don't want
bccauc;c everything else IS full.
The salancs of the admimstratton
at thts school arc patd, in large part
from the tutllon that students pay
Thetr jobs exist because the school ell;
ists. They are here to serve us and to
How can you be shocked? that they immediately threatened to
Haven't you d1gested the media take her out of school1f she dated you?
coverage on the riots and turmoil in the 1' m talking about college students here
South') I m tired of so many people Try thinking realistically upon this
saying, "It doesn't really exist any experience and then tell me how that
more. Thangs have improved so would make you feel about yourself
much.n Haven't any of you been in a Would you possibly be hurt? Please,
Midwest city where scared-by 1gno see the pam.
ranee whites come mto livmg area and When you encounter the forest on
social contact with economtcally- ug· campmg trips, for the first few times,
Jiedblacksandthetnnerconceptionsof are you not wary of what it holds?
the two races bum so unwarrantcdly When you f1rst learn to swim, aren't
hot that discomfort and hatred pour you h~tant? Before you have come to
into the air and saturate it to the point know the water better, could it be that
that timtd trust cannot breathe? You negahve vibes toward that unknown
say it only happens m South Africa substance flow through your rrund?
You are blind See the cross burnmgs Then, 1t is not so hard to understand the
on college campuses around the coun· behavior of mhab1tants of those small
try. See the parents shouting racial towns m Montana and Indiana, and all
slurs with the enthusiasm of students at places where the kinfolk live compla-
a pep rally toward black athletes at a ccntmthecongruityoffacesandofskm
high school football game Sec the m but for the one or two, or few dark
sistcnce of parents that their daughters aberrations m the populace What
and sons not date a black person shouldn' t be accepted so swiftly is the
"How could you even think about ll?" absence of attempt to jump in the water,
"Jt would make your life too diff1cult. to interact on an initially objective basis
"We're just worried about how it with those isolated mmonties. Nor
wouldbeforyourklds." Haveyouevcr should we excuse any illconceived
met a g1rlfliend's parents, know1ng al-prejudtces churned out from a mill
ready that they only feel about you as which knows not 1ts grain.
they feel about your color? Then hear Some of us swim m the water of
Letter to the Editor -----
-make our <.'<iucabonal C)(pcricnce the
best it can be. Solutions to problems
such as class stzc need to be found, and
soon Some sort or pre-regtstration
system mtghl allow more time to find
addittonal instructors and books Class
SlZC needs to be a pnority with the ad
miru~tratton Increasing class size in
order to balance the budget with tu1 lion
payments from the large freshman
class IS no way to run an insbtution
where the future is dependent on the
image and rcputabon wecreate today.
I am the ftrst to admit that the
budget problem w1ll not go away by
ilscl f and was heart'Cncd by reports last
term that we arc nearly m the black
agam There are, however, some in
stances of spending that arc ludicrous.
The admimstration and the faculty
have been at odds for months over at
tempt~ by the faculty to take a vot~ on
umomz.atton . As much as $100,000 of
College money over the budgeted
amount was spent last year by the
admirustration to fight the faculty ef.
disharmony and so are affected by the
waves 1t wh1ps Others stand on a
bridge over the water and their satisfac
tion is independent of the stormy
floods below These are the persons
who do not see all that is-do not care
to, or do not need lo. These persons
need glasses to aid their sight, or at least
a helpful shove over and into the water.
Everyone should know this: Your
world 1s not THE world. 1 know there
are plenty out there who are content in,
if not proud of, their rac1sm. They live
in a false and temporary complacency
m the eye of the humcane. The storm
will touch them
For those of you who would say "I
think you guys (blacks) are overre;ct
ing and being paranoad , You're lucky
it's as good as it is." You have gone
beyond the need for eyeglasses or con
tacts, or even a cataracts removal. You
require a full eye transplant. I just hope
your donor wilJ have swam in the
water.
foh" Scott Potter
Junior, Psychology Major (ort As far as 1 am concerned, Lewis
and Clark would be better off spending
$100,000 on 4 or 5 additional professors
or upgrading the collections in the h
brary Consum1ng prcctous college
funds m a cav1l warts an the best inter
est of no one, espeCially those of you
who rcgt'>tcrcd after 10:30 last week
The problems at this school cut
across political lines Those who com
plain are not exclusively liberal or con
servative, so don't be afraid to speak
out Efforts such as the communtty·
bUJldingscminarsofFatl term can only
help in the battle for dec1sion-making
that is m the mtcrcsts of everyone. rn
the coming weeks, 1 plan tc reflect on
the t1me I've spent here and look at
other problems facing the mslitution in
its 121st year Remember , $5 for those
add-drops this week
Peter Edwards
Senior
International Affairs/ History
Letters
Po lie
Letters to the tor and other
submissions to the Forum pages
should be addressed to box 21 or
dropped an the Log office in the base
ment of Templeton. The deadline
for letters is midnight Sundays.
Opimon pieces should be received
by Saturday. Submissions should
either be typed, double spaced, or,
preferably on a disk accompanied
by a hard copy. Dtsks can be picked
up by Monday from the Log office.
Submissions should include the
writer's name, academtc class, fac
ulty standmg or staff position and
phone number Length should be
350 words or less. All letters will be
published, but are subject to editing
for length, grammar and libelous
statements. The Pioneer Log reserves
the nght to hold letters and opinions
if space problems arise. Poetry is
accepted for publication, space per
mitting. All letters,. opinions pieces
and poetry must be accompanied by
identification. The opinions printed
are those of the writers and not nec
essarily those of the Log staff or
LeWis and CLark college.
An Explanation of the Men's Group and Its Goals Presented
To the Editor:
The Men's Group. Consciousness
Raising for men on Gender Issues."
Surely s.ome of you have seen these
sagns on campus, wntten in a peculiar
scrawl. But just what i!'t lhe Men's
Croup?
The Men's Croup is conC1!rncd with
is~u~of gender m a social cmd polliiCcll
context The goup was formed in the
!;pring of 1987 when the men in Gender
Studies 200 (Men • .md Women in
Aml.!rican Society) saw the need for a
continuation of the men's discu~ion
groups that were a part of the course.
By confronting male ideology, we
are able to team even more of what it is
composed of. We feel that the men's group is a necessary arena that is out
side of conventional male clubs and
groups. It is one where men can openly
discuss ju~t what it means to ~ male
and not only further their understand
mg of how gender issues affect their
lives, but also how they can actively
change the gender specific role they
have learned to assume.
ln a world where we are constantly
being remanded to conform to socially
prescribed masculine roles, we arc not
left with much room to question norms
We believe thdt the needs of the indt·
vidual are often reflective of the needs
of the society. Thus, we are concerned
with the way in wh1ch sodctaJ norms influence our lives a~ well as our inti
mate rclatJonshtps with each other and
women. The range of issues we discuss
varies from domestic violence to loneli
ness; from pornography to the confine
ment of masculine sten.'Otypes. Our
conccrnasnotonlywith men's assump
tion of oppressive roles as maintainers
of male hegemony, but also with mens
confinemen t to roles of passivity and
emotiona l repression Arc men really
passive mdividual6 incapable of inti
macy.other than sexual? What exactly
constitute:, masculine and feminine
behavior?
These are only c1 few questions that
we explore in the Men's Croup. We en-courage you to help us work further in
explormg and actively changing rela
tionships between men and women.
The Men's Group meet~ Thursdays
at 6:00 pm in Geary. Por information
please call extension 3905, or drop a
note m box 2560.
Bertrand Pelligin
Se~tior
SociologyiA11tltropologtJ 0
The scene
school gym is
jesse Jackson st
court before bl
mostly white sl
As Jackson yel
shout glec(ullJ
•somebody,"
body II
"1 am som•
It is precis
of pohtics, an
that makes }act
campatgn and
Democra tic Pa
appeal to the d
politics, Jackso
itv, m my rhyn
infuse. He pul
andforthatma
in a very pers<
butter over ~
with tlus, his 1
ans, blacks, t
handicapped,
workers to nar
o( their i nd usi
and has led to I
crahc ranks,th
o( power. All
to be the chorA
geot prol~tana
mover~ and sl
Party ts Jacks<
prolctanat; hE
shtuency amo
What de
registrai
kind of i
would~
John Hopk
m.inistratiort
net>d tmprov
system, but
hmes. Myo
only offer a,
forced me 1~
schedule. T
that makes
sneaking in
scheduled ti
register for '\Toes
concerned, Lewis
better off spending
d1t1onal professors
1llcctions m the Ia
precious college
Is in the best inter
ially those of you
10;30 last week.
tt this school cut
• Those who com
vcly liberal or con
:>c afraid to speak
s the community·
·Fa II tenn can only
r decis1on-maklng
ts of everyone. In
plan tc rellect on
here and look at
g the institution in
mber, $5 for those
~airs/ History
?rs
~to r and other
e Forum pages
to box 21 or
>fficc in the base
l. The deadline
night Sundays.
uld be received
nissions should
ble spaced, or,
lk accompanied
ks can be picked r the U,g office.
ld include the
lcmic class, fac
lff position and
•ngth should be
I letters will be
ubject to editing
u and libelous
ter Log reserves
:rs and opi nlons
· sc. Poetry is
tion, space per
pinions pieces
ccomparued by
in ions printed
rs and not nec
le Log staff or
·tegc.
s work further in
)y changing rela
en and women.
meets Thursda~
For information
3905, or drop a
pology I P1oneer Log, Apri17, 1988 PageS
~--~o r-·e Des tite the Times: Who's Paul Kirk and
What is he Scared of? ... . ..
The scene in a Wisconsin high
5(.hool gym is by now a famaliar one
1~ Jackson standmg on the basketball
court before bleachers full of ecstatic,
mostly white students, leads the chant
As Jackson yells, "I am," the studenb
shout gleefully, "1 am," he finishes,
•somebody," they bellow, "some-
body II
"I am somebody "
ll is precisely this personali r.ation
of poltttcs, an appeal to the alle.uted,
that mnkes Jackson a major force in this
campaign and scares the hell ou~ of the
Democratic Party cltte Armed w1th an
appeal to the dispossessed of American
politics, Jackson has m:Jstcred the abil
ity, tn my rhyme not hts, to enthuse and
mfusc. He puts the policies of Reagan,
and for that matter the other candidates,
in a very personal perspective with his
butter over guns platform Coupled
with this, his appeal to gays and lesbi
ans, blacks, blu~llar workers, the
handJcapped, femimsts , and peace
workers to name just a few, is a message
of their inclusion in the political process
and has led to the swe11ing cf the Demo
craltc ranks, thus strengthening his base
of power. Althc ugh generally thought
to be the cho~n candidate of the "Peu
gcot prol..?tanat," what really scares the
movCl'S and shakers of the Democratic
Party is Jackson's appeal to the lumpen
proletanat; he has not sought hts con
stituency among those already steeped
ace
What do you think of
registration? What
kind of improvements
would you make?
John Hopkins;}unior, Business Ad·
ministration and P.E.: l don't think we
nl'l'<i improvements I hke the current
system, but what l don't like are the
bmcs. My other problem is where they
only offer a class once a year That
Coret.~ me last fall to change my whole
schedule. There is also a lot of cheating
that makes it unfair. Like students
sneakmg in the back way before their
scheduled time and having their friends
register for them. in the election process, but has ul>Cd the
channels provided to him by his a.sso
oatton Wlth churches, labor dasputcs
and every other opportunity to gadfly
those who were never a force In politics
before Those who label Jackson an op
portunist may have missed thts pomt,
he needs to gam attention in untradi
tional ways to buald a votmg block out
of a traditionally umnvolved electorate
Jackson's surprisingly large victory
in Michigan (he won 55% of the popular
vote) coupled with his previous suc·
cesscs m the Super Tuesday states has
placed him slightly ahead of Dukakis in
the delegate count (he leads m some
counts by as little as one delegate) and
has added to the debate concerning hts
elcctablJity. It seems the closer Jackson
move5 towards becoming the party's
nominee, the further away party big
wigs move from endorsing htm; wit
ness Democratic National Chaannan
Paul Kirk's recent retraction of an ear
lier pronouncement that the cand1date
with the most delegates after Califom1a
should be selected at the convention as
the nominee of the party
The nuxcd blcssang of Jackson ts
that, while he brings new blood to the
party, the addillons arc of a strikingly
common left wang mold As Andrew
Kopkmd would like to suggest in last
week's The Nation, Jesse Jackson is
wagtng a "class campatgn ." This could
not have rome at a worse time for the Democrats as far as people such as Kirk
are concemcd A~ a time when the
Demo's are try1ng to woo big busine?SS
back to their party, Jackson's rhetoric 1s
pulhng the party, the cand1dates, and
the platfonn decidedly to the left The
fragmentation thas has caused inside o(
the Democratic Party as evident in the
hkcs of Albert Gore, whose more con
servative stances have appealed to the
other extreme in the party
If one conco1ders the future of party
poht1cs m this country to be a bdtUe of
who can best capt talize on the conserva
tlVe trend of our times. then andccd
Jackson may represent a force in the
I I I
I I 11
(a candid poll by Ingrid Haynes t Democratic Party which will lead to
defeat in November . I choose to believe
in what I like to CAll the "Somebody
Scenario;" if enough people !>tart to
believe they have a pohtical voice,
maybe the Demo's hierarchy w11l real
ize the bcncfi~ of jackson's policy of
"indus1on" and cater to the Somcbodys
whic.h c<m proVlde for both c1 Demo
cratic president and a truly more demo
era tic party.
By Geoffrey Peard
Political Science Major
___ ,. -I\.\,.' l \ __ u __
a ue of student opinion) Pl10tos By Eric Did.esson
I -Emily Mecham, freshperson, unde-Cedric Lewis, hcshpersonf u:.de
clded: lt seems great for the freshmen, cided: Even though I'm a freshman. 1
but I think there are too many people think 1t IS unfair t llunk theuppcrclass
trying to get into the classes and 1 don't men should have the pnonty because
think it •s fair for the upperclassmen they have the !:i<.:niority
who don't have preregistration
-
Daniel Treon, senior, history: Regts
tratlois a game played on a Saran
WTapped b~l!tketbatl court. You get
what you want by playing the game.
you do what hns to be done to '\.vin.'
even if it involves bending somebody's
rules. Bclck doors arc useful. Su~·
tions? Perhaps a new coach? Or, astrat·
cgy based wholly on p(l)aycr input. r
-
Ian Sinks, sophomore, Biology: The
freshmen should be the ones to n..'gistcr
last. The seniors shouldbc able to regis
ter first. because they're the ont..--s who
have limited classes to take and have to
get Into them. Nick Richard, sophomore, Math and
Cerm.1n Studies: Totally fair. l alway:-;
get the clas.sc..":-.1 want, all my classes are
decidt..-d for ~. 1 have "'irtually no
choKe. 1 take classes that don't fi)) up.
nus IS the case because I'm a double
ma·or a:ld have !..o many requirements .
•
Kim Swanson, senior, History and
German: I've heard that some J:X~p lc
have h.td problems, but I haven't cx
~ri~nceda ny myself. The current !iY~
tem s...'Cms flnc h.l me. Academic Computing Services
1-5 PM Monday -Friday and by
Appointment
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or
293-2740 ~~
0 0
~ ~
: 0 • r-+-• (
Softba
Linfield .... ~.
hNdCr Jtl.,l WN••
p11cific In the
I~'Cond contest
en's
The men's
rsu 5-3, and
against rsu ~
nctlon. One
o.llcy won thc
LC wa!l playc
ome
The wome
week o~ they ~
5-4 The doub
rno!it suc~ssf
Nine more
wc-;t Confcren
In ~plte of odvq
sevcntcen w(
remamcd undq
p~onal rccorq
f(.'('Ord in the t
Golf R
The Pion"
Wtllamcttc Clo
Northwes t (
\\'ilt,lmcttc U
winnlng by
\
2."30 a
orts
' Softball Evens Record
llnfMd Collt·g~ ~lt thc Pto !loftb;lll team in both gaml!s o( a doublc
hc.tdcrlnst wet:k 8-1,3 1 The tc.tm ai\Osplit.J doubleheader to Warnr.r
P.Jctfic In the first game. L (. •hut out WP 9·0, but they droppt..'CI the
second contest 3-4, bringmg tht•lr ovcr.tll r~ord to 3 J.
Men's Teunis Play Is Balanced
The men'~ tcnnl tc.lm came up even In last we-ek's action, bc:..atlng
PSU 5-3, .md losmg to Cn.>cn Riwr Community College 8-t. Winncn;
agJinst PSU were• Eric Wold, jeff Kcy~or and Mikl' Kelly In !ilngl,..,
action One match wa~ c.11lcd on nc:count of darkncs". Wold and Tim
Daley won their doublcc, match At Green Rlvcr.t he only match won by
LC w,,,. played by the doubles tl.!.tm of Kelly and Brad Lorber.
omen's Tennis Falters
The women's tcnni'l team ~w their overall record drop to 1-b last
week u"~ they fell to Wt'.,tcm Oregon t;t,,tcColll.'gc 7-2 and Portl.tnd Sta
5-4. The doublc.c: tc.lm of tA-.ctA-c Dobbms and Rc~cu W<11t proved
most sucC\.>ssful, winning both of their m~tchl">
Pio Athletes Qua lift; For Meet
NIM more Pton<-cr track and field athh.!tCS qwlificd lor the North
west Conft•roncc m~..-ct in competition S.tturdoy .11 thcOn!gon State Open
in spite of advcn.c weather condttlonr. of wmd o)nd rain. Sb men and
scvcntl..-on women have now quitllflcd Sophomo re Bob IIJrri"
rcmain1..-d undefeated ln tho 1500 m d come-from bohtnd vtctory with d
personal record time of ·1.02 6. Frcshm.m Christy Elliot :;eta now -.chool
n.'COrd in the triple jump With il jump of 34'7 ...
Golf Places 11zird in League
The Pioneer golf tcJm took seventh pldcc in ,, fi,~Jd of 10 at the
Willaml'ltl• Clac.st<. lno;t week, plucing third among five competing
Northwest Conference -.choob, behind Pactftc Lutheran Univcn;ity and
Wlll.-lmct lc Univ~r<.lty Senior Tom Hcmd .. took mcd,tlist honorlJ,
winmng by three stroke" with a 73-78-151
eatures
-6
\!;.·:ii -:) Pro~teer Log, April 7,1988 Page 7
Baseball 0 ...... to a Strong Start
By Mike SchocssJer
Pronter Log staff wnter
The Pio baseball team, em~
barking on the defense of their
1987 League and District
Champ•ons hips, have boltc..'d
outo(thegatcs to an 8-4 record.
The Pioneers, long reknowncd
for thc1r hitting, hope to apply
more defensive pressure and
take advantage of an influx of
fine young pitchers.
Coach Jerry Gatto is very
optimishc about this SCdSOn.
The team, which went 3 2 1 on
its trip to California during
spnng break, ts currently
hittmg at a .350 clip. As Gatto
says, "We've always had the
reputation around here for
scoring runs."
The P1onccrs blasted 17 hits tn thumpmg the University of
the Rrolonds 16-4 and belted
out 14 more in i:J 14-12 triumph
over UC. S.m Diego. Upon their
return, the team dropped
George· Fox 11-7.
Lc.tdtng the barrage •~ jun
ior shortstop Steve Moore,
whose ..148 average leads the
squad. Senior ccntcr·fietdc r
Wayne Anderson is cur-rently
at .432 with four homers
The pitching staff IS a blend
o( young arms and ex
perienccd returnees. Senior
Joel Johnson, who was AJI
NCJC First Team last year with
a 6-1 record, isalrcadyoff to a 2-
0 start.
Sophomore Doug Nichols
leads the team in innings
pitthcd with 28 2/3, and is 3-0
m five starts. Freshmen Troy Portash and Brent Peters, along
with sophomore Cody Cain
compose the rt!mainder n( the
Stdff. Senior John Stephenson
is ticketed for the starting
rotation, assuming he is able to
shake the injuries that haw
plagued him.
Included in the te;lm's (our
losses are two to non-NAIA
S('hools. The Pios lost 6-J to
Portland State un<.J then
droppt."Ci a 1 o-1 decision to the
University of Portland, an
NCAA school. LC out-hit th~
Pilots 11-9 and str.1ndcd 16
baserunncrs, but was unable to
overcome the f1ve runs U of P
scored in the first inning.
As is his trademark, Gatto is
enthusiastic and positive .
'We're going to be an exciting
team to watcht he said.
Pio's Swim Well At Nationals
By Alison Baker
Prom:c Log staff wnter
The Lewis and Clark men's
and women's swim teams
swam to an Impressive show·
ing at the NAJA National Meet
at justus Aqualtc Center in
Orlando, Aa. March 3-5.
The meet ended the
PionccN' season on a high note
as the women placed ninth m
I
...... L Lhe nation with 165 points. The
men placed 11th, w1th 115
potnts. lt was the second-best
~rformancc ever by a Pioneer
swim team at a national meet.
ln add1tion to strong team
performanres, Pio swimmers
clocked fi\·e All-American
swims, 15 honorable mention
AII-Amcncan swims, and set
15 new Sthool records Fn.-shmnn standout Debbie
Hetm swam her way to thn.'C
All-American marks with
fourth-place showing5 in the
200 and 400 Individual Mcd·
lcys, and <t fifth place finish in
the 200 br~aststroke. 20<..' litis
had the other AJI-Amcncan
swims for the Pio's~ wllh stxth
place finbhcs in the tOO and 200
butterfly.
l • .
-Pioneer Log, A rll '1, 1988
~~--------------------------~---- ----------------------------------
Publick
ccurrences The smash musical SNOOP\'111 Is
extending its run with eight additional
pcrfonnances. You can catch this
extravaganza at the Portland Civic
Theatre's Blue Room today at 2:00p.m.
Tickets are $10; call 226-3048 for
reservations and information.
'Iocfay
25th ANNUAL TiiROCKMORTON
LECTURE IN HISTORY: Dr Gary
Moulton of the Universttv of Nebraska • will discuss the Journals of Lcwb &:
Clark tonight at 8;00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers. For more info, call
the Hlstory department at x6211.
Artist MIKE PEASE will present ''The
Land::;cape,.. a showing of new
draWings and lithographs , tonight at
the Lawrence Gallery. The show lasts
through April 30, and there is an
opcrung reception tonight from 5;()()
p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
WILLIAM Kit I'REDG'E, author of
works such as The Vpn Goib Fjeld. and
JAMES CRUMLEY , author of Qnc to
Co1mt CPdrnce. w11J read from their
various works tonight at 8:00 p.m. in
Tame rack.
S.I.S.C.A.P (Students In Solidarity
With Central American Peoples) is
holding its weekly mectmg tonight
and every Thursday night m Odell's
main lounge. Themeetingsprovidcan
opportunity to learn more about
Central America and to help plan
future events. It all starts happening
tonight at 7:00 p.m., and everyone ts
welcome.
COLLOQUIUM: Bruce Drake,
Department of Business and
Administrative Studies, will discuss
HEthicaJ 15SUes in Employee Disputes''
today at 3:15 p.m. at the Harrington
House.
F T by Dana McLaren
:Fricfay
Ten bands on two stages ... at must be
the MAYOR'S BALL TOO. Checkout
the Dhanna Bums, Slack, Napalm
Beach, Poisonldea.a.nd six other brave
new bands tonight at the Memorial
Coliseum. From 5:00p.m. to midnight,
these people will rock your world, and
all for a nominal ten bucks. Pretty dam
cool.
ISN'T IT ROMANTIC opens tonight
in the Portland Civic Theatre's Blue
Room. The play explores today's
conflict between women's persox\al
indepenence and the search for
romantic fulfillment. The production
lasts through May 8, and tonight's
show begins at 8:00. Tickets cost $10
and can be reserved at 226--3048.
Saturcfay
Reggae dub poet MUTABARUKA is
appearing at the Pine Street Theatre
tomght. Mutabarukaisoneofthcmost
eloquent cnt1cs of social issues in
Jamaica today, and tickets to this
premier event are $8.50 at the door.
The LEWIS AND CLARK JAZZ
ENSEMBLE will be in concert tonight
at 8:00p.m. in Evans Auditorium. Jazz
guitarist DAN BALMER is tonight's
featured artist, and the entir~
extravaganza is absolutely free of
charge.
s Today is PAC'KY TilE ELEPHANT'S
TWHNTY-SlXTH BIRTHDA \', and
the Washington Park Zoo is
celebrating the timely event with an
elephant-sized party. The party lasts
from 11:00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m., and
visitors are welcome to join in the
festivities.
Suncfay
The Oregon Symphony and the
Portland Symphonic Choir wil
perform VERDI'S REQUIEM tonight
at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall.
Music director James DePriest is
conducting, and the concert begins at
7:30p.m. Tickets range from $10.$28,
and are on sale at the Oregon
Symphony Ticket Office. The
perfonnance will be repeated on
Monday and Tuesday at 8:00p.m.
Moncfay
Sign-ups begin today for a BEACH
WEEKEND RETREAT sponsored by
CoUege Outdoors . The two-day trip
will take place on April 23-24, and a
pre-trip informational meeting is
scheduled for April 20 at 5:30 p.m.
'Iuescfay
BAKERS ON A ROLL CO-OP
BAKERY is busy bakin' every
Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Come on down to the Plattfonn and
join the dough party. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Music to
my ears.
•
At SFTS you'U discover professors and students whose
lives and work are based on the conviction that the
Gospel can change people and alter the course of
history. We prepare students for many chaUenging
careers in mm~tr:y . For more information about SFIS
and these vocational po~ibilities, plea e complete and
return the coupon below.
an
Francibco
Theological
Seminary The Prc~~ct•ru m Semuaary m ch~ ~~
Z Kerurn_l!W n Rocul
San Arudmo, CA 94960
41~125H -o500
Yes! Ple&e send me more information about vocational
possibilities at SFIS.
Nam~:
Mentors and Friends Addrc
--~-----------------Wecfnescfay
Fresh-baked goodies ft''Om the CO-OP
BAKERY arc on sale today outside of
the Trni1 Room from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Proceeds benefit the Rafael
House, .:tn emergency shelter located
in downtown Portland.
Monqui presents FRESH PEST '88, an
all-ages mustcal extravaganza
featuring SCHOOL\' 0 and CODE
MONEY, along with c1 multitude of
special guesb. This all happens
tonight at the Starry Night; showhme
kicks off at 7:30 p.m., and tlckets are
$10.50 in advclnCC.
Continuing
The MATHEMATICS PROFI
CIENCY EXAM will be given on
Wednesday, April27, at7:00 p.m. You
MUST sign up in the Math Skills
Center by Friday, April22, to take the
exam. A study guide is also available
in the Math Skills Center.
Volunteers are needed for the Portland
Central America Solidarity
Committee's WORK-A-DAY phone
bank to solicit funds for health care
programs in El Salvador. To
contribute or volunteer, call 236-7916.
OUT OF AFRICA. a Black History
Exhibition from Smithsonian, is
currently showing at the Oregon
Historical Center. The exhlbition
retells the story of the early black West
African civilizations, the transatlanti c
stave trade, and the struggle for
emancipation in America. Admission
is free.
Know of any on or off-campus event
that you'd like to see in Pub Occ? Send
all notices to LC Box 21, including the
date and pertinent details. THE
WBEKL \' SUBMISSION DEAD
LINE IS SUNDAY AT6:00P.M. Your
cooperation is appreciated.
FOUND: WhJte female Siberian
Husky (not Sasha), no tags. Please
identify before 4-10.88. LC x4805.
WANTED : Communication Board
Chairperson for the 1988-'89 academic
year. Great opportunity for those
mterested in the mass media and
management skills. Pays$800 for year.
Contact )om, LC Box 2152.
POSTER REP POSITION open
Approx 10 hours/mo. $5.00/hr
great for extra spendmg money
Contact Stanley Kaplan, Educational
Center, 222-5556.
SPRING CLEANING IS A GREAT
WORKOUT! Earn$5-$8and hour and
catch the rays on your afternoons off.
Must be in good physical condition ,
have team spirit. Car is a must. Call
244-3142.
FREE DA YCARE during Gender
Studies Symposium. Call Catherine ,
x6216, or Emi, 636-3916.
SAAB TUTORS WANTED! Earn
money, gain experience teachlng.
Review subjects, get recom
mendations -hours are flexible with a
lot of business. Contact the SAAB
office at x6796 or Lewis Barloe
(Director of Tutoring) at x4.015. puo seeJ~ el
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