Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Parents Weekend brought many visiting parents to campus and sent some
f.1milies off campus to enjoy gorgeous weather at the coast. Here, Freshman
David Lord and his family enjoy the sun at Nehalem Bay.
Governance Task Force Misses Deadline
By G ilion Geihs
Pwncer Log staff writer
The Governance Task
Force has not yet responded to
tht• governance policy pro­
posed by l.ewi" and Clark fac­
ulties last January
11lc Governance Lite pro
posal called for the formation
of a fa<ulty Coordmating
Council as lhc core of an LC
governance struct urc. The pro­
posal wac; submitted to the
Ta5k Force after bC'ing ap­
provL'<i by the undergraduate
graduate and law school racul­
h('S
The Task Force was ex­
pected to adopt or revise the
propo~l by March 31 in order
for its versaon to be returned to
the f.tcullles for a reromcnda
tion vote before it is turned
over to lh\! Board of Trustl.'CS.
CIMence Davis, IXan of
the (.ollcgc of Arb and Sc•­
cnces and member of the Gov
cmance 1 ask Force ~id that
the Task Force is about two
weeks behmd schedule be­
cause the members are in­
volved in many other projects •
on campus that hav~ taken pri·
onty "The Task Force has
operated with deliberate
speed. I don't sec it coming to
an immediate conclu5ion,"
said Davis •
The faculties need time
to rcdchberate rt!ad. discuss
and m.tke a rcspon~ to the
"I don't see it
coming to an
immediate
conclusion,"
said Davis
final proposal," sa1d C..Ovem·
ancc Ute coordinator John Cal·
Ia han, "It':. very important that
we be able to do so in an un­
ru-.hed f.tsh1on "
TI'c Ta:.k Force ts working
on a comprehe nsive govern·
r1ncc policy tht1t wttl mcorpo
rate aU units or the ct.,llcgc ·me
FCC propo ... al deals only w1th faculty governance and will be
part of the overall policy.
"Tile Ta:.k Force plans to
reduce the number of commil­
tccsand make use of tht! kind of
structure the faculties pro·
pose," said Davis, "Where is·
sues of the faculties <tre con
cerncd, they will use the FCC
structure or one like it."
LC has never had a gov­
ernance pohcy that would di
rcct all three units of the col
lege. The Task Force 1s g01ng
through all existing policy
do<uments and revising them
or f1lltng m gaps to crc.1tc one
unifying document.
Final approv.ll will come
from the Board of T ru,tccs af.
tcr a Trustee Q, crsight
Committee reviews the pro­
posed from the Task Force.
''Response from trusk"Cs
indicates that they will act in a
fashion that recognizes tht! lc.'­
gitimatc and tmporlant role of
the faculty, ~id C.tllahon.
The Board i!' scht.:duled to
revH~w lhc finished proposal in
M.ly. '1 hope it will be r~:.•ady,H
sa1d OaYb, 'Noneofushasany
wash to prolong 1t •
..
APRIL 14, 1988 VOL. 53, NO. 18
7th Gender Symposium
Attracts Expert Speakers:
Cat11ptts Participatio1t
By Amy lerich
Pioneer Log staff writer
-----------------------------------------------------1l1c Seventh anntti,JI C.end~r Studies Symposnam c:nt1tlcd,
•rn,c Many fJcrs of Fcnunism" W<l5 held on campus this WC<!k.
C.1thcrin~ MacKmnon, f~mmisl lawyer, professor, ,activasl and
author spokl as the first kcvnote spc.lker.
MacKinnon spoke on Monday April 11th lo a p.~cked
Council Ch.1mbcrs . Mackinnon's address was entitled, "A
Feminist Pcrspc<:tivc on Sex Equ•1hty," nnd presented vicw­
pointson sexual equality which included, why ,111 women do not
embrace feminism , and wll.lt feminism and sex equality hnvc
meant and will mean.
MacKinnon 'saddre:>swasdynamicand humorous and she
captured the audience from start to finash. Her vicwpomt ccn·
tcrcd on the statement, "Until feminism show~ ats true self to the
world, women will not embrace it."
Other key note speakers for .---------------------,
the symposium included,
Byllye A very, founder of the
National Black Women's
ftcalth rrojcct, and co-founder
of BIRTHPLACE, an alternate
birthing center in Flonda
Avery spoke on Tuesday,
April 12. <;he h.1s worked hard
to help black women gain
knowledge about many health
issues. Her addn..~ was called.
"Black Women and Health: An
hsuc of Wcllness... It focused /
..J
on health issue~ confronting 1"1101·) ~-.-. "'.l#riJs;J u1w
black women, and how to deal C.1therinc M.1cKinnon key·
with them. noted the 7th Annual Gender
The third keynote speaker Symposium at LC.
was Mkh;~cl Kimmel, historical L.-.::...._.:,._ ________________ __.
sociologist of gender and sexuality. Kimmel's address wns
entitled, '1\.1en and Feminism." Knnmel llso pn.-scntcd some of
his research on ninetL'Cnth and twentieth century pro-feminist
men Kimmet IS currently an assist<lnt protcssor at St.1tc Univcr·
s1ty New York-Stony Brook
In addition to the three keynote speakers. the symposium nlso
featurl.'d two visiting Fulbright scholars: Tahcra Attab, associate
rrofcssor ot Htstory at the Unversity of Kar.1chi, r.U.:astan; and
Ch1di U. E fkonne, chau of the Dcpartmant of English and
lttcrary stud1cs at the Uruvcrs1ty of C'\l,lb.U "·hgena.
The "cvcnth Annu41l Gender Studic~ Symp<Num mcludcd
more than 60 presenters and paneb, workshop~ and artistic
presentations by LC students, faculty, staff and member ot the
wider community.
WIE\W§ I$
Head of Soviet
College Vi~its LC
lFO~llJM I~
Quality E~cuses
lFIE.&.itUntlES I 7
Local jazz
Entertains Parents A
Baseb.11l team competes
with mi ed results
Robert Colescott Sets Art 011 its Ear I page 8 P.tge 2 'Pjonct•r I og April14, 1988
ews
RA Stttdy Slto'lvs Lack of Benefits
PoetnJ Deatlli1ze Nears
The At'.ldemv "'American P.~t .md the lewis and Cl,uk
Engli~h Department are again spon oring lh~ Acndcmy ol
American Poets Prize. An a''ard 01$100" tll be S" en to the bc~t
poem N group of }»""Ill!' submitted by .1 S<'nit'r ~tudcnt. ~ l.mu­
scr:ipl~ ~hould be submitted to Vern Rutsala, Bo . 58, no later than
~tav 2. Entnl'S should be hnuh..'Cf to !ol tyrcwntten p.lgD
.; The Umvc.r·stty and Collt-gc Pn2c Pmgram \''as INmded in
1955, with ten colleges parudpaung . Contest .uc now held nt
over 120 collcg' and um,·crsttiCS throughout thl' country. The
progTnm wa-. establi"hcd to enoour.1ge mtcrc I m poetry and
,,·nhng among college students..
Israelltl.S. Lectztre Slated B • Amy l.~rich
Pitmcet Los !;fuJI writn
Bonm~ Klt't.~ A.'-Ung Dt
rector ol Re..,td~nce I f;\11.; Lifc1
hils just romplctc.-d .1 compar.l­
th·c Re..;ident As-.btant (RA)
~tudy o! 17 -.chools ~cross the
nation.
l<k'csft-clsth.ll thestudv • w.l nC<"~ssary for s.t.•vcrcll r<.>.l·
ons· "All co Beg~!' are rom­
paring nolC!:> and difft"rcnt
schools.lt'C. h\'clVScompanng
lx'C<lllSC it isn.le.&Hning CXpl'ri­
cncc." The ~tudy wtll also
pro\'ide c lema! critena to
usc for annual planning when
hudgctmg time comes
around The ~ubjcct of R A
pay hu<> bl.'\:ome an ongmng
proposal satd Klc-c"
Many c;chools acros .. th<.>
nation have RA programs
stmilar to lewas .10d Clark's
Mtddlebury Colleg" m Ver-mont for c :ample, has about
20 students per RA. Tile RA
n.."C1eves $85 .1 month and a
.. inglc room. <iomc ...;chools
oHcrasmuchas frceroom.lnd
board, a single room and ,,
monthly tipcnd. The RA~ f\t
thc....-.c schools have more re­
sponsibilities including di i­
plinan authority .
As Klcc!-pron"<lcd with
her stud\ one factor became .,
obv10us: a~ tht> responsibili -
ties of the RAs grew, their
n.•muncratlon grew. "Schools
with floorsthathousc50or60
pt.'Ople ob,•iously were going
to have more pay than the
smaller schools, t.he RA oltcn
ha!:> to momtor all achvttics"
One factor that mak~ L<.
stand out from other schools
IS the l.1rge number of sopho­
more RAs Klees attributes
the number of sophomores to
LC's overseas programs which attract junao,.., and S<>n.
ior. M 1ny other <:.ehools h.wl'
mo~tly I' 1 mor ,, nd !'>cnior RA!>.
At L<, RA pay has tx-comc
.m t'ngomg roncl•rn "W<.> all
have the s.1m<.> belle( that th(l
R 1\!J here do an •xccllent job
c\nu nrc CritiCcll to dorm life
'J hcv '" ould feel better H they • n.'tll'Vcd highl'r pay. The RA
group h.1s been the backbone
in the dorms this year as well
.15 p.1st years.'' Klees ft'Cb I hat
the io;sue of p.1y will continue
to an-.." cJch year.
Klcc:~ will continue to
work w1th the RAe. on cam.
pus. "It has been one of my
particuiJr JO}'s stepp1ng in as
Acting OITC~<:to r of Re<s1dcnce
H.11llifc lias my bdt(!f that all
RA-. should rontmue to be a
pnrtictpatory part of the
staH 11 'The US and Israel: A V cry Sp..'Cial R<.'lil tionship" is the llllc
01 a ll"'Clur" bv Jane Hunter, producer and <'dilor of the monthly
Israeli Forctgn A!Cairs. Hunter'~ presentatiOn w11l be gwen
Fnday, Apnl15 at 3.30 p.m. in 'I hayer 1m Templeton Hunter tS
the author of ~vcral works ab{lut brcal, the Mtddle East and
foreign affdtrs mcluding "lsreali Foreign rohcv c;outh Afnca
and Central Amcnca 1'he lran Contra Connection Secret
Teams and Covert Op<.rations m th1.• Rcgnn Era' and The
Gospel ot Gentilit) Americ-an\\ omen M1~stonarics in Tum-of­
the-Century China." The lecture 1~ sponsored by 7dher \-'\aha
and F. Huscm. For more mlonnabon contact prok~r V\ahab
at 6278. Hunter will also speak at Portland State Unn·ersit) at
7:00p.m. on April IS in Kramer Hall, room 53. -Ge1tder Pltotos Sp11.r Mixed Reactions
Teaclzi11g Positio1zs Ope1z
The Fore1gn and Domc~tic Teachers Organiz.1t1on needs
te.acher apHcants in all fields from kindergarten through college
to fill over 600 teaching \'acancics in thl' US and abroad. 5mcc
1 Q , th1" orgamzabon has been fmdmg vacancies and lt'catmg
wachers Thev currently have hundn.-ds of openings and all the
informnt10n ibout grants, schol"rships and fellowships avatl­
ablc for first vcar teachers. The inlonnation as free and a,·ailablc
by writing The Nat1onal Tc:~chcr' Placement Agency, Univer­
sal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon Q7208.
Se111inar to Discztss
U.S.!Japa11ese Relatio11s 'By Shetla Mclaren
P1ont'tt Log :.taff writt:r
A display of photo­
graphs in Templeton College
Center submitt~.-'<:1 as part of
the Gender Symposium has
been met \\.'ith a variety of
reacttons from those who
ha,·e ~en them.
The display, cntitlt'd ror
Women: Erotica. For Mm: St·n·
suality features some pnrtially
nude women in a vancty of
suggt'Sti VI.' posi lions. The
photographer, Kria Lacher,
described the models
as,"women expn .. -ssing some aspect of 1 hci r own concept of
erollosm."
Lacher, a senior major­
mg m Art and minoring tn
Philosophy and GcndcrStud­
tc<. $.lid she submttted the die;.
play as a means of giving
women a votce usmg images
of erotica discussed and
agreed upon wtth the mod<.>ls
"The p1ctures illustrate some
aspect of their concept of" hat
ts erobc about thcmselve.c;;. It's
an effort toe pJore it, which is
wh.11 I'm trying to do," said
Lacher.
Lacher said she was J\.~
A Japanese Tra\'eling Seminar covc.nng US/jap.m t'Co­
nomtc relations, japanese politic and japanese education will
be at the Um\'erstty of Portland tonight at 7 p.m. in the Buckley
Center Audatorium. Scmmar speakers are Mitsuru Uchida,
dean of political sciences and economy at Tokyo·~ Was~a
Unh·crsity;Hid~K..,nemltsu, professor of C'"Onomicsat Sophia
Una\iersity in Tokyo; and Tctsuya Kob.lyasha ,dcanoJ the faculty
of ">ducational Kyoto University. fopt<'.S will be "Party Politics
m Japan Today'', "Trends an US/japan Economic Relations
1955-1985" and "School and Soctety P<tllern of Japanese Educa­
tion." The seminar, conducted in Enghsh, tS free and open to the
pubhc. Photo bv fohn Rm
Controversial photo display met with mixed response.
IA Sympositl111 Approaclzes
-----------wtll be on campus for the
sympos1um. Throckn1orton Speaker
Fills Coztncil Cl1ambers
By Sheila Mclaren
Pioneer Log staff writer ''I'm reallv exc1tL'<i for the • ,·ancty m this year's :,peak-
\\'hale organizers arc still crs," s~ud rcubncr. ''Thi::. year ' ~ By Peter Edw&trds
Piotuw Log staff writrr
awatring confinnauon on th~ one of the major sp<>akers,
attcndcncc of democratic Susan Kaufman Purcell from A packed Council
pl\.~ldential candidates Jesse the Counctl on Foreign Rela· Chamber:, greeted Gary E.
Jackson and George Bush, tions, 1sa woman. We'vc<llso Moulton la!>t ThuMay night
prescntcrsa tthc26thannual workt'Citogctancqu,llgcndcr for the 25th Annual
International AUairs Sympo- balance amongst the student 1 hrockmorton Lecture in I fis-
"sum have been schL-dulcd to pJndist~ " lory Moulton spoke about
spc .. k. Other notable ~pcakcrs pubhshcd S<hol.u:,hip con
The commillce has H .. '-includl• Edwurd Dl·rwinski ccrmng vanou'> a~pcct ~ of the
CPivl'<i., total of lwelvcconfir- from the L '5 <;tate Depart- I cwas and Clark E'xpcdthon
mattons from tndiVldui.ll s mcnt and Rtch.J.rd Donahue, Moulton, who I!> cd1t1ng th~
whooHera vanctyof ~rspcc· Conner ass1o,tan1 to President d~finitive cch ton of Thr four
It ves, said Kristina Teubner, john F. Kennedy na(~ of tht'l..ewJS ami Uark fxpe
Student Steering ComnuttL'C Tht• commttlt-e will not drllotl, IS an AsSOCiate Profc~
Chairperson. know the swtus of jackson !>Dr of Wl~tcrn History at the
Prc5>entcrs rcpr~nting and Bush until closer to the UnJvcr,tty of Ncbrask,l.
thl? Middle East, C<.>ntral !)ympo:,tum. 01<.> event will Ht:,tory Profc., ~or
Am,•nca, East/West r~lauons take pi.Jcc May 9-11. Stephen Dow Beckham noted,
l..=========================::!J 'The craft of h1story involves several apprOdches to the dis­
caphnc Moulton ably reprc-­
-.entcd the h1storian as edi­
tor.''
Among the audience
were several dozen mcmbcn.
of the Wa:,hington and Or""
gon ( hapters of the Lewtsand
Clark Traal lleritage Found<.~
hon, Prestdcnt Gardner and
m~1ny students and faculty
Moulton wa .. q•titc 1m
pressed wtth the 'itudcnts he
met dunng hts st,ay at I cwa~
.1nd Clark. He VISited two
classes .1nd remarked that the
student!> and faculty tn tht•
htstory department were for­
tunate to be fnends rt1thcr
than JUSt classroom acquam­
tcnccs ally supnscd at the number of
responses c:;hc's received from
people who cons1dcr the work
pomograph1c She satd, ·M)
work began as a response to
the way pornography has tra­
ditionally been cionc The
modele:; arc told to po::,e m
vanous ways and to approach
soml' adcalthat the photogra·
phcr has in mmd, she is an
Obje<l without a say in what
the end product is. My friend!;
nnd I worked together to fmd
images J didn't pose them.
1he rcacttons were mtriuging
and nl'<..'Ci to be dbcu"scd '
Editor in Chid: Calion Ccth!!
M.mJging Ed11or Sh••Uu Mclan:n
Ncwto Editor t-.lr.tcn Rl.1n
forum l;dtlor A.uon Bitar
holtur~~t Fdltnr JcnnlCt!r I lu~:nlnk
Sport" Edator-AIIL"'n S.tl.cr
Photo l:dllon: Johu Rl"-~ & lynn
RO'·cnlr.tlu
Bu11lncu M•tnnRt• Scott ll.1lm
AdvuH~ing Man.tgcr 1001 Lull·
ningh.tm
Copy Ldltor O.mu Mcl..Drcn
~Ia(( R,•porll't"': lngnd llayn'""' 1 Mcll<. :1. ttm, Pct('f Edwnrd" Am)
u·rich, Janet Cook, Oukt RJttcn­
hoU)(• Mll..c Schocc.,Jcrund counW'Ig
Fnrum Writcn. (..t't'lflrt• Pl•Jrd John
Soou Potter, Pch:r Edw.U'ds I
Phologuphna : Erlc Dlcl..~rson,
C1.lrb~ llsu, Chrl~tophcr Tc~.
Ju.,Une ~ wcv .snd Dann)· WU'OOn
C.trtoonittt: Todd B.\ltcnfil'ld
Publlck Occurcncu. D..mu Md .. •r•'ll
C1rcubtlon 1 r.llnc:t': 0.1nny WU-.on
Compotitlnn log ( .od
Advi~ or Pctt.•r <Jtrbtcn....:n
Splrilu.tl CutdnncC: ! Ju~tll\1.: Sc.tvcy
11w Ptom~·r Lag (USp<: .& U 100) h
publlr;hcd W<'t•kly Cl(ccpt during
hoUdo)"' by lht.• i\''iOdalcd Student!.
or ~wls .1nd Ourk College The
v1t•w11 , . .,pn .... ~od .. tn' tho-wof tlw wril
<'N 11nd do no I moe, "-'><lrlly r••tlt.-cl
lhOOil' or lht• o;tudcnt body the ,,,cuhv
or th1• ndnllnl!ltmtlon . ShiH t..'Ciltoal.llt
Ufl' ~ougg •~lt-d und o1pprovcd by thl'
,-dJto"' und mona~cN nl th1" p.!JXI
and n•Orct thl• vtcWII of a maJOrity of
rht..."'iii.' ofCIC\.·~
Plon{'\.'r log
0165 SW l'ulotiJw Hill Rd BOX 21
Port1and, OR 9721Q
Pf lONE· 2<>3-2701 OJ 244-6161 Head
By Kl
PioTicet I
The r<..'Ct
arovsk PL'd.1~
(KPI) inc.~s t •
visiting Lc'J
AprillS-22.
"Wc'r • gc
the details o(
Vance Sa va1;1
national Edu
will 'nd stu(
year in the h
ate college·
change prog•
Sovi<.>t U nio11
States.
At the
has an agm:
exchange bu
-
•
Aca
1-5
Sa ~fits
lract juniors .1nd ~n.
'\yOthcrSChOOIS hdVl•
uuor and scmor RAs.
RA p·•y h~~ b<.'COmt·
ng concern ''We .111
S<lmL' behcf th.lt thr
~ do an excellent job
critical to donn hi<'
uld fed better if th~}
higher pay. 'lnt• RA
s been the b..1ckbonl
m\5 this ·car as well
·ars." Klee!; (c •Is that
of pay will contimu?
ach year.
~ will continue to
:h the RAs on cam
1as been ont' of rn~
r )0} s stcppmg an as
1rcctor of Rc<>adcnc~
lt is my belief that all
1ld contmue to be a
tlory part of the
actions
sed at the number of
; she's rcceaved from
10 con~ader the work
phJc She ~td, My
an as a re5ponse to
omograph) has tra·
been done The
f(' told to po~ an
ay~and to approach
tl that the photogra
in mmd, s.hc 1s .1n
houl a s.av m what
oduct as. Mv fncnds
ked together to find
d1dn't pose thL·m.
ons were mtriuging
to be discus~."
,id: CIUon Ccih:~
:dilor ShcUJ Mcl:.lrcn
,.., KJ rih!O Rl.U\
or AllTon llJJc
itor: }l-nnJter I llwnlnk
)r AliLc;on &kcr
)U: john Rl"'' & L yau1
l.lnotgcr-5coll lt.1hn
MolO.tgcr Tom Cun·
!TIC"' Jngnd I luym"',
l. Peter Edward' Amv
•I Cook. Duke RJttcn
SchOC'-.,lcr ond coun llng
~rs; Q.-off n•y P<'Jrd, John
Peter &iwl.lrd,
era: Eric Dlckcr .. on
u, Christopher TcJ\
y .snd D.ulny WUo;on
Todd B.lttcnfldc:L
urcncc1: Dotna MciAtr.:n
lfr.lincc D.Jnny Wllo;on
• Log C;od
,cr Qrblcn~oen
rid:mcc; Ju<~tin..: Scaw\' - Leg (USPS 4'H 700) ~~
Nccl.ly Cl(et·pt during
lhc A-.liOdUil'<.l Slud1•nb
,d Oark Colh~Kc llw
1<.<.-d .IT<' tho'>~! of tlw wrtl
not MC~"''•lt II y rc•OL-ct
ftudcnl body lhc t.1culty
~strut1on S.nH l'<lltorinl~
d and npprowd by ah"
rnonugcN of thi~< p.•ptr
'c vi~W'I o( tl ma,oril)' of
...
~ont-cr Log
Jatinc I lUI Rd . BO>. '11
land. OR 9721q
r2'701 of 244-6161 fJiou~t:r log, April 14,1988 Page 3
ews
Head of Russian College to Visit LC
l\y Klr~tcn Rio1n
Ptom-cr 1 {lg slab' writct
I he rector of llll' Khab­
nrov~~ Pl'<.lagogic.ll Institute
(KPI) in ec1~tcrn Russia will be
v1!'ittng tcwas and Clark
April18-22.
"We're going to ncgotaatc
the dct.til.; ol our e>.changc,''
Vance Savage, rNcln ot Intcr­
n.ttionlll Education sa1d. LC
will send students to KPI next
year in the farst undergradu­
ate collcgc-to-colh~gc ex­
change program between the
Soviet Union and the United
States.
At the present rime LC
hdS an agrL'('mcnt about the
cxch.mge but no spcct!Ic de-tnil~ in terms of the number of
students that will rome and
th.·u wt"ll c;cnd. the amount of
time lhc studcnls wlll st,,y
and the specific dn~~ they'll
take s.wagc said.
Rt'ClOr Rom<mov IS hct1d
or the KPl, located nbout 20
miles irom the Chinese bor­
der. The Institute b ,1 teacher
training college nnd students
coming to LC will be those
P~' •paring to become teachers
of English.
ln .lddi llon to finalizing
dctnil5 Rom.mov wall re\'icw
cta~:,es and donn hfc ,md try
to g.:t a fe-el Cor what LC ~tu­
dcnls arc like. Some timl' will
be arranged for students to meet Romnnov. TiliS w1l1
cnnblc h1m.1s well to taU tirst­
h.md wath students .
S(lvugc and lntcm.ttion.ll
Affatrs prolcssor joseph I 1,1
,•isttcd Kh.lbMovsk two ~um­
mcrs ago .1nd made prchmi­
n.lry arrangements tor the
exchange . President Cardncr
::.1gncd a letter ol agreement
.md formalized thee change
during a trip to Russ1a 1.1sl
summer.
The application dc.1dline
hns p.tSSt..'<i for students inter­
ested in going to Russi.1 next
spring and 42 applicahons
were re(ei\fcd. The Ru"sian
.students will arrh·eat LC next
taJl. The purpose 01 Crimbrot tS to
m.tke the LeWIS .md Clark
communily more aware of
cnmcon 1'\tmpus. Bycreating
an ,, w.•rcne:ss it IS the Log's
purpose to help members ot
the l.C commumty protect
themselves from bemg vic­
tinu7.cd. Lasts ore compiled by
reports trom S<..'Curity.
r A pn I 7: Two cars broken
mto .md backfX1Cks stolen
from the Fir Acres p.ukmg lot
r April 9: Platt cigarette
m.1chmc broken into. r April tO. Suspacaou
m.1le 10 library.
r Apnl 10· Ponderosa
dorm wando"''S broken.
;:r; «> A Forest dorm
rcsadc.nt w1ll rcce1vc a $25 rl'-
ward for 1dcntafy1ng the andl­
vadual who d, mngcd two
lnmps m from of Spmce and
Pondcro a dorms. The van­
dal has ~~n finL~ for the re­
pair and rcpl.Jcemcnl costs of
the damr~gc.
---­ __.._,. -------- ...... -.... ---------- '
"It's easier to go back to work
after l1ours wl1en you O\VI1 a
Macintosh"
Suzan11e Fee11e)'
Assistant Dean of the Graduate School
Facttlty a11d Staff
"You can get it too, tl1e Mac''
----1=-::o j
I
Academic Computing S rvices
1 5 PM Monday -Friday and by appointn1ent
Sacajawea Room 106 X6397 or 293-2740 •
• Page 4
or urn
On words
and Upwords:
E cusc-. are wonderfu 1 thing'!>. lf you
think fast on your teet you< an sidc-<>tcp
the tlgl)nv of responsibility with the
dc-ftnes.. .. of 007 U!>tng only .1 pht.1sc At
your command are thousand s of v~ri­
tablc m<lgic ke\>'$-'er.;..1tile, SfX'\.'<Iy,
irrefut.1blc--to get you through life'!>
loophole~ .
It is best to learn the basic excuses
before attempting the more subtle ways
of excusing yourself." Standards like
'I m stek 9 and ""He started it" arc im­
perative in an) cffecti\'c repertoire ot
excuse~ M} old favorite, ''I forgot,"
and its counterpart, "I don't reme-m­
ber, .. have gained fa\'or recently with
the most revered excuse-maker. of our
time
Jt is true that there IS often a fine line
between an C..'<CUSC and a lie, but it's a
question of how you sa) it. Ucs arc
despicable and awkward A good c
cuse uttered w1th o:;J...lll and grace, 1s a
work of art and a thing ot beauty, and
often incite~ admiration in those who
hear it.
If you find yourself in a tight spot
and at a loss tor words, trv!-Omcofthcsc •
ace
How do you feel about
tlze rise in tuitiott?
Lynette Thompson, Junior, Psy/Ed.
(left): I thmk it is worse for the people
who have to pay full tuition bccaust' the
people on financial aid usually get their
LC grants raised to compensate. On the
other hand, I think they arc sucking all
the money out of the nch they can.
11\at's not necessarily negative.
Elleen Nittler, Sophomore , Psy/Ger­
man <Right): 1 understand where there
would be necessity from factors they
can't control, but it~ that it should
be possible to regulate finances so that
there doesn't have to be annual tuition
• mcreases. Piotut•r J.os, April14, 1988
a
The Fine Art of akin-Excuses
little gems: 'That <. not my depart
mcnt;' 'I'm too old for that;'' "If I don't
do it somebody else will;" "YO\t can't
fight City Hall," "What they don't know
c.m't hurt them," My boss is out to get
m~·" "lt'sagain~t myrchgton ," "He was
asl..mg for it." Perhaps the most potent
excu~ of all is th1s conci5C little beauty:
"I vc got a headache ."
And remember the international
excuse recognized everywhe~: the
pointed finger.
Some say c cuscs arc the haJJmark of
the weak and irresponsible I argue that
the excuse is actually a handy bmcsav­
ing ~lnd effiocncy tool For example, in
contrast wtth the archatc approach of
apologlling for a mistake, a wrongdo
mg or an oversight, whtch demands
valuable ttmc, the suspen~ion of one's
supcnonty and infallibility , and a tedi
ous assessment and reevaluation of
one's behaVIor and priorities, the ex·
cusc whtsk.'> the whole issue aside, and
one is frct."Ci to carry on wtlh the de­
mands of one's busy schedule.
Who wanls to have to say "I'm
sorry?' Few utterance~ in the English langungc arc so loathsome Jail, pov
crty lonchncss, mi<>ery, and a haunted
C'Onsc1cnce arc preferable All that
humbling yourself before another per­
son, .1s if hts nghts and concerns were
more important than yours, and the
whole corny "do unto other.;'' bit, not to
mcntmn the uncomfortable warm
tingle m your face and your belly after
you apologtzc, arc best avo1dcd Plus,
as every well reared chtld knows, to be
wrong 1s to be a bad person and who
want-. to lug all that guilt around?
Cluldrcn ptcl.. up excuse-making
ea"tly, often starttng with Ulesimplc but
bnlhant .. tatcmcnt "I can't" Another
classic upon which many toddlers cut
their teeth is. "My brother told me to".
Thic; excuse remains useful throughout
one's hfetimc if altered slightly to: "The
dcvtli'Thlde me do lt "
Modem technology has altered the
content of some excuses The favonte
excuse for the student who didn't turn
in hts paper on hmc used to be: "My dog
ate it" Now it's· "My computer ate it 1
'
Wtth a rudimentary knowledge of
cxcu!>C·maktng. the opportunities for upward mobility .1re limHless. You can
scratch and claw your way to the top
because "1t's a dog cat dog world.''
You c.m hob J..nob with drug dealing
scum bt'Causc they arc ''anti-comrnu.
nist " If you're in the rtght place, you
can do ju-.t about anythtng "in the1nter­
csl of national security" And of course,
with God or country or both on your
side, you can bounce back with impu­
mty from all sorts of incriminatio ns.
Being "responstble " ts JUSt too time.
consuming and demands too much
energy·drainmg empathy to be practi­
cal in this day and age The excuse
incisive, credible, time t~tcd is an
indispensable comer-cu tting tool for
those who strive to get ahead and avoid
f'Tustrating delays and unproductive
human contact.
tr you disagree with me and would
like to debate me on the matter, don't
bother I'm already too busy
By Allan Evermore
Graduate student in Education
a ue (A candid poll By Ingrid Hay11es
Photos by Eric D1cket son of student opinion)
McMike Sterzel, Freshperson, Eng­
lish/History: T guess it is natural to
happen, as the cost of ltving rises, the
cost of college goes up. But I find it a bit
of a ~hamc, because I'm bcmg squeezed
finanCJally and hope it w11l not end
tr ag1ca II y.
Shedell Bethel, Senior, B.A.(Left): If 1
wasn't graduating, I would come back,
because my financial aid packet would
be Increased along with the increase in
tuition.
Prlscllla Ngujen, Senior, B.A.(Right):
But we're not coming back, we're sen­
iors. We're graduating . We feel sorry
for the underclassmen who have to pay
that muchmore in tuition. .. ...,.....
• •
~"' , • • .........: I
Andrew Gamson, Freshperson, unci: I
trunk it makes my goiter throb and 1 feel
financial pressure within me somewhat
like tunnoil, it's like more than tunnoil,
it's like not knowing where to go for
candy when you have a quarter in your
hand.
Rocky Baker, Junior, I.A.: I realize it
nt>eds to happen. I just hope they send
the money where it needs to be going,
specifically: the departments and ken­
nels for the dogs in wintertime Tim Parson, Freshperson , CoD'\111! It
makes me angry when I see nothing
actually happening with the money,
but it doesn't bother me too much; the
school is paying for me to go here.
Jeff Morgan, Junior, B.A.: I don't1ike it
all. Next year will be my senior year so
I can't really leave. 1£1 were a freshman,
I would not come back. I don't think
Financial Aid in the last three years has
kept up with the rise in tuition. Page~
a
P.
Porth
with art.
poscsta~
the pictu
sign ace<. n,e t
Lacher is
to make
title of a
way to tl
offensiv1
Her
• IS not po
express
i~ justi fit
but is no
he woul
who too
attacks 2
Tile
with the
in mytc
on dtspl
whopo:
this apF
-·
April
all of my
hournaJ
CBS eve
liberal­
nings'' F
day was
that for
Nofzigc
tenccof
forhisv
mentA
could h
beconsl
is a sigt~
Nof~
person\
in Cov~
was en~
mer WI
watt at I
prcviO\
i~ues <
est" tot
under~
succce< [Ses
~limitless You can
our way to the top
,g cat dog world"
with drug dealing
arc "anh-<;<>mmu­
hc right plare, you
ythang "in the inter­
ity " And of course,
ry or both on your
=c back with impu­
f ancrimmabons.
)lc" is just too time­
~mand s too much
1pathy to be practi
age. The excuse-­
time-tested-is an
er-~utting tool for
~ct ahead and avoid
.and unproductive
with me and would
n the matter, don't
too busy
>re
tin Education
1erson, Comm: It
hen I see nothing
with the money,
' me too much; the
e to go here.
B.A.: 1 don't like it
my senior year so
were a freshman,
ck. l don't think
ilSt three years has
in tuition. Pionect Log , April14, 1988
or urn
Editor in Chief: Gilion Geihs
Managing Editor: Sheila McLaren
News Editor: Kirsten Rian
Forum Editor: Aaron Baar
Features Editor: Jennifer Huenink
Sports Editor: Alison Baker
Phography Editors: Lynn Rosentrater and John Rees
Business Manager: Scott Hahn
Advertising Manager: Tom Cunningham
Copy Editor: Dana McLaren
Photos Raise Questions
For the Gender Sympo~ium this year, Templeton College Center was grared
with art Thts art consisted mainly of ptclurcs of scantily clad women in vanous
poses taken by fcmtn1st student Kna Lacher. We arc not necessarily offended by
the pictures, nor think they arc pornography, but arc rather offended by a little
sign accompanying the p1cturcs.
The title "For Women. Erotica. For Men: Sensuality'' makes us wonder.
Lacher is only broadening the gap betWL'Cn gender~ by S<'p.lrating them. In order
to make the genders equal, distinctions should not be mac.ll• betwc..·'<.m them in the
ttllc of a piece ol art. Tilis title 1mplics that she expect~ all women torcacl in one
way to the pictures and all men to react in another. The title was followed by an
offcns1vc statement.
Her cxplanntion bl-g.m with the bold statement, '"This ~rics of photographs
b not pornogr.1 phy My purpose as a femmist artist is to help women explore and
express what is ~rotic for them." This implies that because she is a feminist she
1s ju::;ti fied in takmg pictures of naked women and posting them in public areas,
but is not considered a pornographer. If a male had taken the very same pictures,
he would be considered a pornographer by mosttcminists . Because the person
who took the pictures is a wom.m Lacher seems to believe that she is free from
attacks agamst fcminisb for these pictures.
The statement continued to say. ''While I encourage women to come to terms
with their scxudhty, I do not pose th<?m or insist on their displaying thdrscxuality
tn my terms." Whether the women were posed or posed themselve!) they arc still
on display for outside viewers. The same argument could be made for women
who pose in Playboy-they could say they are displaying thc1r own sexuality. ls
this appropriate for public di::;play, even with the best of intenhons? Administration Needs
to Be More Flexible
Last week at wc1sannounced that the
National Labor Relattons Board
(NLRB) had ruled in favor of the faculty
of leWIS and Clark College m thetr
struggle for theopportumty to vote on a
proposal for uruoruzation A substan­
tial blow to the ddministrahon, th1s
dcctston reJected the contcnbon that LC
faculty are managers and thus arc not
legally cnhtled to umon status. Unfor­
tunately for the future of the College,
the administration has announced at
w1ll appeal.
An appeal of thisdccisionco uld take
years to move through the legal system .
Considering th<1t the admmistralion
spent College montes to fight the fac­
ulty effort last fall, it is safe to assume
that additional funds wil1 be spent in
any appeal process. If !>UCh a process
drags on, not only will the College be
spending pfl.-cious money to light its
own faculty, but current tensions on
th•scampu:> would bccxaccrb.ltcd .tsan
unnecessary fight was p:rpctuatcd.
Concerns about College tension arc
well-founded, for there arc dangers in
permitting the governance crisis to
continue. First ot all, the nsk that fac­
ulty may find the situation intolerable
and l('ave is too great to tak('. LC faculty
arc, in mv estimation, far above the
~
ordmary in their dcdicat1on to teaching
and working with studl.!nts in a liberal­
arts atmosphere. If any of the full-ttmc
faculty here wanted to move to a large
university, I am confident they could
find a job at a salary comparable or
larger than the one they receive here.
They, along with the students, arc the
hfcblood of the mstitutton and any situ­Phi Beta Kappa membership was
turned down, and no academic reason
was cited as a cause for rcjechon The
only concern voiced by the selection
committee was about the governance
sttuatlon here al Lcwts and Oark. This
in 1tsclf should give everyone a reason
to stop and examine the problem. When
governance squabbles get m the way of
academic honor5, things have reached
cnsts proportions.
The Board of Trustc..'CS and the ad­
ministration. in their missiOn to look
out for the financial health of the Col­
tege,arcdoingso 1n what they believe to
be the best interests of Lewis and Clark.
Any attempt to block the tacuhy effort
to un1onize would be done with this
mission in mind. Although noble, th~
logic is fatally nawed. Any faculty
unionization effort is not a threat to
ca thcr the financial health of the College
or to the quality of education students
receive here. LC f.1culty would not \ISC
a union to hold the College hostage m
order to obtain large pa ' mcrcases .
Chances to move to a large state univer­
sity system or a full-time J(lb in private
industry for grcc1lcr pay have nlways
been available, yet few faculty have
ever left LC for either one. The faculty,
in my mind, arc sensitive to the prob­
lems of budgeting at a undercndowcd
private institution and would keep the
best interests ol the CoHcge tn mmd,
even as union members. A crucial mis­
understand tog of faculty motives
S4.."Cms to be occurring
Indeed, we have a cnsts here, albeit
a quiet one, Aexibility and undcrshmd­
ing need to be shown. An appeal to the
~~~~ ·~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ahon thatd~not takethcirin~rests NLRB would show neither.
_ _.::-::;:;:.;:::;=::;;;::=--• I ' \
i . yJ ----- • - , ' ) ...__ --• ..... --• -------·--••
April 8 was a good day. I made it to
all of my classes, managed to get in a six­
hour nap before dinner, and caught the
CBS evening news with Dan "l'm-more
liberal-than-ei ther-Broka w-or-Jen­
nings'' Rather But the highlight of my
day wasn't any of these, it was the news
that former White House aide Lynn
Nofziger had received a prison sen­
tence of three months and a $30,000 fine
for his violation of the Ethics in Govern­
ment Act In hght of the fact that he
could have received s1x years, this may
be considered a slap on the hand, but it
is a significant slc1p none-the-less.
Nofziger has now become the hrst
person to be convicted under the Ethics
m Government Act. The Act, which
was enacted m 1978, .,pccifies that for­
mer White House staff members must
wait at le.1st 366 days before using thcar
prevtous contacts to lobby agenctcs on
issues of "dirc..>ct and substantial inter­
est" to them. A hard Ia w to be convicted
under by any measure, but Nofziger has
succeeded where many others, espe-....
•
dally in the present administration ,
have failed (Mike Deaver was convicted
only of perjury). Lamentmg hts convic­
tion Nofziger spewed forth with typical
Rcagancsque belligeren ce, '1t's a lousy
law It's like running a stop sign"
Thts attitude is also prevalent on the
part of the current administration in the
ongomg Iran-Contra sc.1ndal. Laws
which the people, through thctr Con­
gress, pass are seen as a set of skl.!tchy
ground rules that onJy your opponents
need follow. When asked about what
he thought of I yang to Congre~ , m light
of North and Poindexter having admit­
ted to doing so, Reagan replied, '1've
done that myself.'' An astonished inter­
viewer quiclJy inqulfcd, "You have?"
Reagan ·~ defense was samply for her
not to take that statement out of context.
Out of what context' Doc.;. he mean that
we shouldn't take it out of his context,
whach operates on the premise that he is
above the law?
Reag,ln and his associates seem to
view the Jaw as little more than an into consideration ts a threat to the
quality of the educabon here.
A second danger of a long drawn out
fight between the adminjstrabon and
the faculty tS the effect on the College's
acadenuc reputation. A few months
ago, LeWtsand Clark's apphcation for a
annoyance Laws exist for a reason.
even '1ousy" ones, and if people such as
Nofziger can't find it in themselves to
obey them then they should be sen­
tenced to jail terms. Maybe in pnson
these people can reflect upon just who it
ts they were supposed to be reprcscnt ­
mg: The people (not Wedtech, which is
the firm for which NofZiger was con­
VICted of lobbying}.
Before people begm to pummel me
wtth argument ~ as to thl.! theory that
unJUSt or '1ousy" laws arc meant to be
broken a Ia M. L Kins, whtch ts bast­
cally wh.lt Nofz1gcr's dcfen~ bolls
down to.ll.!t me make some finedtstinc­
tion~ between the two. The ftr~t , as
Sophocles eloquently puts it. as that
··nobody has a more sacred oblig.1tion
to obey the law than those who make
the Jaw·• and ~urcly this extends to the
cxccuhvc branch of our government
being charged wtth the power to en­
Coree our laws. &.-cond, there is a differ­
ence between an unpopular law prom­
ulgated throughout the country and Peter Edwards
Senior
Intentatiottal Affairs/History
applymg to all dbzens and a law di­
rected solely at members of a specific
branch of government. The first im­
poses the view of a few on the will of the
many, the latter embodtcs the dictates
of the people as to how they wish their
offioab to behave in office. And it must
be remembered that tht."SC officials are a
select group or individuate; who choose
to be subject to this c;pccial scruhny
when they take their jobs: Nofnger took
office wdl after the Ethtcs m Govern­
ment Act was in effect and l...new that if
he washed to enjoy the status of being a
White House aide that he also hnd to
play by the rules.
Thts ts som~thing that Nofziger, in
his tr11dcmark Mickey Mou~ tics,
~--ems to have forgotten .
By Geoffrey Peard
Sophomore
Political scietzce major Piont-~ Log, Aprll14, 1988
oru
OPINION
Poolhouse Provides Union Possibilities
Everyone at thts school knows how
loud the Ltbrary can get, cspcoally
when all of us ha\'e work to do. Unfor­
tunate!} the library •s the mam soctahz
ing spot on campus bes•des Saga or the
Tratlroom And because Saga and the
Tratlroom close early there really '"n t
another central p\aC(> for the student
bod} to meet or hangout
Sure there is the ail, and there h
the rlattfonn , but I vc never se<'n more
than thirt) pcopleat either place (ex­
cluding occasmnall\1o\ tC night~) . Also,
both "hangouts'' are patromzcd mostly
bv Copeland and Platt Howard rc~•
dent!>, as weJl as being off the beaten
path for the rest of campus.
The 1dcat spot for a Student Uruon
LETTERS would of course be Templeton College
Center Regrettably , most of the larger
sized room!. seem to already be used for
other purpo~. That leavt?s one more
option the pool house.
At present, The Poolhousc is desig­
nated as a dressing area, but most, if not
all students arrive m "proper'' sw1m
attire, ~ the poolhouS(' is not really
u~ Some student ~ have realized thts
and have attcmted to convince the Ad­
ministration to examine the posstblhty
o( com crhng the Pool house into a <;tu
dent Union <;o far, nothmg has come of ,,
Personally , I thmk this idea is a
great one, and it ts also feasible. The
place looks nice, from the outside at least, and with the pool, the tennis
courts, the rose gardens, and lawns all
m the ~me area, why not? During
spring term, most students are down
there anyway The poolhouse is even
more isolatro than the Nail and the
Platlform, but since there 1sa tot more to
do there, and because the heat drives
everyone 1nto the pool, students from
all over campus would patromze the
Student Union there
The only problem is that all of the
above menhoned activihcs are sea­
sonal, mearung that the poolhouse and
that area would be abandonned come
winter But lf the Umon, if it actually
opened there, remained open from
noon until one o'clock say, every day, all of spring tcnn, most of fall term, and
maybe even in the summer, it may be
worth it. The Nail and the Plattform
could then take over during winter
term.
There arc more pros than cons
though. More student jobs would be
available, as well as more unification of
the student body Also, the Poolhouse
offers a pleasant atmosphere, and lots of
stuff to do. In my mind, these arc good
enough reasons to make the Pool house
an ideal place for a Student Union
Mike Sterzel
Fresltpersott
H istonj/Engl ish
Is Budget for Education? Misrepresentation Cleared Up
To the Editor.
In response to the recent article on
the proposed tuihon mcreasc for next
year, I have ~veral qucshons 1 would
like to pose for the commumty lf LC
needs more money to maint.lin the
quaht) or the faculty and therefore the
cumculum , is that where all of the
money is really gomg to be used? Gard­
ner mentions the need for modec;t '
salary increases for the faculty and staff,
yet he is silent about the cost of LC's
admimstrahon. Now. I don't know
how much money it takes to sattsfy the
salary needs of our President, Provost,
Associate Provost, and Deans, etc, but
it seems a bit c:hsmgcnuous (s1c> not to
mention the cost of maintammg a pro­
liferating adrrurustrabon. So another
question comes to rrund -ts the rumor
true that Gardner IS the highest patd
educational adnumstrator in Oregon?
And can 1t be true that LC is paying for
his house at the same time'
I would also like to know what the connection •s between LC's need for
more money and the expendtture of
unknown amounts of money for extra
legal expenses related to the recent
hearings before the National Labor
Relations Board 1 say "unknown
amounts '' because the administration
has not come forward Wlth these fig­
ures So, JUSt how much dtd it cost the
adrrurustration in legal fees to fight the
faculty? And how much more \VJIJ be
needed to appeal the NLRB's decisiOn?
(A decisiOn, by the way, that upheld the
faculty's right to vote on whether or not
to form a union.)
Maybe this all comes down to two
questions . Do we have a right to know
how the college's budget lS managed ?
And •s 1t really true that the budget is
being managed for the benefit of the
students?
Justine Seavey
Sophomore
Quote For tile Week:
"These photos are part of tlte
Gettder Studies Sy1nposium.
They are not part of the College Outdoors
photo contest." To the Editor:
I'd like to clear up a miSimpression
which has resulted from Robert
Paton's recent piece m Sacajewea's
Vo•ce ('The Draft: A Burning Issue
for Man," Feb. 16). As Robert ex­
pldins, the Admissions and Financial
Aid Policy Committee did review his
request for revised financial aid
based on his refusal to register for the
draft, a decision which disqualifies
him for federally funded loans. It is
not accurate, however, that the Col­
lege has "replaced all the money the
government has taken away."
After considering several options,
the Committee informed Robert that
contingent upon the receipt and
evaluation or additional informati on
form his family, the director of Finan­
cial Aid would determine whether
replacement if his loan was appropri­
ate. When the requested information
was rece1ved, the Director of Finan­
cial Aid increased the amount of stu­
dent employment allowed Robert,
which leaves, however, a sizable
proportion of his total expenses to be
met by Robert and/ or his family.
Nonnally, the AF APC is a policy
making and not an appeals commit ~
Symposium Poster Implies Deeper Meaning
To the Edt tor; attitudes of contemporary foreign pol~ ism
Monday ~ght 1 was walking to the icy makers that our education encour-Thts week we have had the privilege
hbrary reflechng on one of ~e keynote ages us t~ challenge The poster IS of expenencing a Gender Studies Sym~
speakers of ~e Ccnder.Stud•es Sympo- cmbarrassmg to ':'yself and I hope oth-posium trUly comm1tted to presenting a
s1um, Cathenne MacKinnon, who had ers At th1s pomt 1t 15 assumed that Jesse vancty of perspectives . lt 1s my hope
just. d_elivercd a P:Owerfu_l speech on Jackson w11l be a pnmary speaker at the that the International Affa1rs Sympo­
ferrum~m and sooal equtty to a full Sympos•um Is th1s not somewhat of a slum w111 likewise present a spectrum
Councll Chambers. As I approached contradiction? Is th1s the &mage that an of points.af v1ew rather than thenar-
the libr~ry a post~ r for the ~pcoming internationally mmdcd institution rowlydefined representationoffore1gn
lntematJ o.n~l Affalrs Sym~stUm came want~ to promote? . policy this poster commumca tes.
mto my .v151~n . ~stopped an ~y tracks. It IS my ~nderstandmg that pnor to By my above criticisms 1 mtcnd not
Forth~ ftrst !•me m q~Jtea whtle J had an ~he pubhcatio~ ofth1s "<:>stcrthe above to disregard the artistic nature of this
ovcrwhclmmg des1re to destroy a 1~ucs were ra1scd and d~scussed by t~e poster but we have a higher responsi­
poster The poster shows a large, whttc, student stecrmg comrruttee. Por thts bility to promote social equality and
prcs~mablymale , hand reachmgdown reason I can't help but .hol~ them some- JUSbce m those ways we choose to ex
wtlh 1ts.p~lm open holdmg a .round ball what r~sponsible I ftn.d tt rather d•s-press ourselves. Perhaps we rrught
symbohzmg the earth. Allth~sa~a~nsta co~ragmg that a comrruttec composed contemplate why we repeatedly, often
~lack backgrou~d. My md1v1d~al oftntcrnat 1onally aware and concerned subconSCiously, represent the white
1mprcss•on of this was one of a wh1tc students could endorse an interpreta-western man as supcnor
Amcncan man controlhng the future of tion of global reahty that is so culturally
the world. What are the implications insensitive . I can't help but think that Patti Brooke
here? the translated statement of endorsers ·n,is poster promulgates precisely into and Spamsh and Arabic at the bot-Junior
those rac1st, SC.lUSt, and impenalistic tom of the poster was complete token-tee. Under current college Financial
Aid Policy, students appeal
extraordinary Circumstances aHcct­
ing the~r financial atd to a comm1ttee
constshng of the executive Vice­
President, the Dean of Students, and
the Director of Financ1al Aid. At the
time Robert appealed, however, the
Dean of Students had recently lc!t
the College and her successor had
not been appointed. The AFAPC
agreed to hear Robert's appeal under
these circumstances.
There is a good deal of sympathy
among committee members for the
position Robert has taken, but our
overriding consideration is fairness
to all students, those who are in
compliance with the law as well as
those who have chosen not to com­
ply. The committee was unwtlling to
recommend an exception m one case
which would, in effect, deprive
equally needy students of Hmited
financial aid funds.
Steve Knox1 Chair
AFAPC
College of Arts and Scietrces
Letters Policy
Letters to the editor and other submis-­
sions to the Forum page!! should be
addre.'scd to box 21 or dropped in the
Log office in the b.lscment of Temple­
ton. Thcdcadllnl.! for letters is midnight
Sundays. Optnion pi~ should be
received by 5.1turdny. Submic;slons
should l.!ithcr be typed, double spaced,
or, prefer.1bly on a disk accompanied
by a hard copy. Disk& can be.! picked up
by Monday from the Log office. Sub·
mission.c; should include tho writer's
name, academic cJac;s, faculty <~tanding
or staff J>O$ition and phone number.
Length should be 350 word~t or les.'l. All
h!ttors will be published , but arc subjt.'Ct
to editing for length, grammar and li­
belous statcmontfl. Thl' Plonnr Log l'C­
scrvc:., the right to hold lcttcrc.and opin­
ion~ if Sp.lCC problems clrisc. Poetry is
J.ccoptcd for publh:.ttlon , space permit­
ting. All lctten, opinion'> plocc.o; and
poetry must bl• accompankd by identi­
fication_ The opinions printed are those
of the writen; and not ncccs~nly those
of the LoR staff or lewis and CLark
college. -
-~
I e~
..,..
"Jl
~··
,,~~·\
to ?:o.<C ~
ByMru
Pioneer LoJ -
The true!
evident last Sa
Evans Audito1
Ensemble pre
ents Weekend
Becker has al
transformed s
only past per
ence may hav1
around in the 1
stadium) to aJ
semblage of n
ing for new
before only
dared to try.
The miss
extra shot in
temporary ad ;t of fall term, and
tmmer, it may be
nd the Plattform
•r during winter
pros than cons
tt jobs would be
ore uniftcation of
.o, the Poolhousc
1phere,and lotsof
d, these arc good
kc the Pool house
Jdcnt Union.
I
l Up
lege Financial
~nts appeal
;tances affcct­
o a committee
~cutive VIce­
Students , and
al Aid. At the
however, the
I recently left
iucccssor had
The AFAPC
appeal under
I of sympathy
mbers for the
aken, but our
on is fairness
' who arc in
;1w as weJI as
n not to corn­
s unwilling to
on in one case
feet, deprive
1ts of limited
, Sciettces
oiicy
tl other submis­
gcs should be
dropped in the
ent of Temple­
en; is midnight
!<'~ should be
Subrruc;sions
double spaced, ·
k accompani~d
jln be picked up
!Og office. Sub-
~c tho writer'~
~C'Uity standing
hone number.
)rds or less. All
, but .:uc subject
.1mmar and 11-
Pionru Log rc-
~ttc"and opin­
rie,;c. Poetry ls
, Sp.lCC pcrmit­
>n~ picet'!l and
. nil'd by fdcntl­
~ntl'<i are tho~
~s!>.lnly tho~
~Is and CLark Pioneer April 14, 1988 Page?
eatures
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I
I
I
I
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I
L
1
-
azz Concert Explodes ith Help From Alumni
-By Mark Todd
Pioneer Log staff writer
The true spirit of jazz was
evident last Saturday night at
Evans Auditorium as the Jazz
Ensemble presented its Par­
ents Weekend Concert. David
Becker has at least partially
transformed students (whose
only past performing experi­
ence may have been trompmg
around tn the mud at a football
stadtUm) to an interactive as-­
semblage of musicians , reach­
mg Cor new ground where
before only the brave had
dared to try.
The mission was given an
extra shot in the ann by the
temporary addttion of alumni
s
A T y
R
I c
0
N "sitting in" to augment the
performance. They did so not
only wHh competence on thetr
instruments, but with the con­
fidence they brought with
them, which helped carry the
more tentative moments to a
positive, self-assured conclu­
sion.
Guitar virtuoso Dan
Balmer, also a Lewis and Clark
alumm, was the featured guest
soloist. Balmer is involved
with his own jazz tno in addi­
tion to playing and recordtng
regularly with Tom Grant. It
was evident that the band en­
joyed his mput as they leaned
closer to hear every nuance.
Balmer bridges many
stylistic gaps, from his usc of
simple Wes Montgomery
thumb-style octave melodies ,
to the blazing smgte note bent­
string style o( today' s best rock
guitarists. Perhaps his most
influential contribution was
the "let's take a chance" at ti­
tude he brought with him. On
the :;pur of the moment, "In a
Scnhmental Mood'" was
addt"<:i to the program , featur-ing Balmer and the rhythm
sectton. He showed not only
innovative fluidity on his in­
strument , but the abtlity to
lead the trio through a nsky
musical situation.
Interaction was the emer­
gent norm of the evening
Many stage bands simply play
arrangements with well docu­
mented solos, waiting at the
end for applause , but our jazz
ensemble took the necessary
risks that led to the audtence
applauding each and every
solo effort. Not only did the
band interact with the audi­
ence and each other, butll\ one
of the highlightsoftheeverung
they interacted with the ar­
rangement as well. On Miles
Davis' "All Blues/' Jeff Hol­
man, another alumni, was
added to the solo roster to play
tenor sax. Instead of Balmer
playing the whole solo, the
duo would hare the honors.
In the middle of the solo,
Balmer apparently de<:tdcd it
would be more fun to "trade
eights," which mean5> each
taking just etght bars of thl?
Summer Travel special student fares
wrldwlde USSR ostrn Eurpo. trs from
$290 Jobs abroad, language study.
lntornat 10 cards, Eurall pass, Youth
Hostel mbrshlps, free catalog:
Council Travel 503-293 1900 solo before the other answers.
Somehow thts got commum ­
cated to Holman who tookltas
a welcomechallenge . The level
of excitement rose as they
completed or added to each
other's thoughts Again, the
audtence dadn't wait to re­
spond, but took an acnve role
by respond mg to every
phrase Becker's informal ap­
proach to conducbng the con
cert allowed the band to relax
and the audtcnce to feel like
they could contribute to the
evemng. Instead of anticipat ­
ing rrustakes, the audtcnce was
empathetic and supportive .
What could have been a dry or
nervous concert was anstead
enjoyed by all mvolvcd
New Booklet Available
For Student Travelers
-By Jennifer Huenink
Proru:er Log stab wrrter -
--- -----------
Many students would
lov~ to spend a year abroad
studymg and touring cxc1hng
foreign countries, but costs arc
often so high that most can't
afford to support both ..,tud1~
and travel. However, there ts a
new publication which may be
able to aid student:. m defer
ring those htgh costs and make
forctgn ..,tudy a realbtic posst­
bihty.
The Council of lntcrna­
tion.ll Educahonal Exchang~
has recently pubh~hL-d thc1
988 Studmt Trat'el Catalog. This
budget travel gutdc ts fr<.'C
from the organization and
serves as a source of infon:n.l·
tion on the b..t~•cs of traveling,
studytng, and workang
abroad. The booklet, now in its
fifteenth edition, ts styled so it
ts can be eastlv read and re-•
fcrred to by usmg a question
and answer format Topic,
coven."Ci 10 the Catalog include
r.ul paSS6. tru.uranre. work­
ing and studymg abroad, vol­
unteer pror-~ts , tour:,, air fares,
car rentals. \x.)oks. hostels, and
how to obtam the lntcmationa t
Shldcnt ldcntJty C.nd. Apph­
cahon~ and order fo~ for
programs and scrvtet.."S dc­
scritxl(f in the handbook are
also included
The 1988 Student Trllf)("/
Catalog rfu\Y be obt.ltnl't.i from
CIEE, Dept STC '88. 205 E.Jst
42nd St.. N~w) ork, Nl 1001 i,
(212) 061-1414; or 312 Sutter
St., ~n Frandsco , CA 94108,
(41c;) 421-3473. Enclo~ $1 for
postage and h.mdling . PageS
eatures
Tlteater Aunou1tces Spri11g Play
By Melissa Lim
Plotteer)Lig§ taf! wdter
Lewis and Clark
College's theater department
ha~ ~lcctcd "'Never in my
Lifetime" bySh1rley Gee as its
spnng production . Scheduled
for May 19-21 and 26-28, the
producbon here w'ill be the
west coast premier wtth the
only other professtonal per­
formance betn~ in Rhode b·
land.
Under guest director
Rosalie Brandon. students in
the production senunarcourse
were writing a play ba"'Cd on
crimes, which was onginally
planned as the spring produc­
tion. Funded out of the theater
depJrtmcnt 's budget the
three cn.'<iit course began last
winter term and attracted
about 14 th12aterand non-thea­
ter students.
According to Edgar Rcy ·
nold:., professor of theater the
purposeofth('scminar was ''to
put together a play collccttvcly
wath the students." Using the
theme of crimes, the students
began thorough research un·
der ad\·isor Richard Adams,
associate proi\?Ssar of SOCIOl­
ogy, by ,·isiting the Salem
pcmtcnnary, talking with \'ic­
tims of various crimes and at­
tending lcctur~:> and readmgs.
However, the group fi­
nallv dccidcd that they could
~
onlv write .. ,·hat they knew and -had ftrst-hand experienc<.'
with. so they focused on
crimes against the self, legal
crimes, etc. Even though the
theme was narrowed down, the script was sti11 not ready.
'There are four general
r\2asons why the script wa9 not
ready" said Reynolds . "First
of all, there was no coherent
point of Vtew Second, the
sketch12s rangt.'<i wtldly m
quahty 11urd, we did not
have enough hme for r<.'writcs
for the tmportant bndgtng of
th<.' play for coherence And
fourth there was no general
enthustasm '
Although 1 am a theater
major, I have never taJ...en play­
wnhng and wanted to learn
somclh10g new," commented
scmor foreign student Sal.Jko
Taoka 'I feel d1sappomted
bccau~ the ent1re group ~pent
so much hmc on the project. '
Due to these recent
events, the play 'Never tn my
L1fctime' wds chosen as the
spring produchon Set in Bel­
fast, Ireland the pla\ is a love
storv vet also a contemporary •• social issue play.
"I ha\IC I"C'CCI\'00 tremen­
dous enthusiasm about this
play, and thought it had wide
apJX'~'ll to the sociology 'an
thropology and history d~"­
partmcnts," cxplatncd Re\
nolds.
"I don't m10d failure in
one area if we can succeed in
another," he continued. ''To
improve a project like the play­
writing ~mina r, next time it
would be better to have only
four to six students so they
don't acquire so much diver·
sity; also the students should
choose a theme they know well
enough 50 they can work from
their own experiences."
Addresses For Overseas Trips
MtJNlCH
{Student's name)
c/o Angela Jung, Director
Year of Study 10 Munich
Strassbergerstr . 18/Vl
8 Muruch40
WEST GERMANY
CENTRA L AMERlC A
(Student's name)
Lewis and Clark Study Group
lnstituto Americana de Lan­
guaje y Cultura
Apt 200
Plaza Viquez
San jose
COSTA RICA
INDONESIA
(Student's name)
Mahas1swa Lewis and Oark
Dhyana Pura, Seminyak, Kuta
P.O. Box 1010 lnterport Ngu­
rah Rai
Bali
lNDONESlA
IRElAND
(Student's name)
Lewis and CLark Study Croup
Maples House
Iona Road
Oubltn 9
IRELAND
GREAT BRITAIN
<Student's name)
Lewis and Clark Study Group
c I o Jan Adams
58 Blacket Place
Edinburgh
Scotland, EH9 1 RJ GREAT BRITAIN
NEPAL
(Student's name)
Lew1s and Oark Study Group
c/o Folkways
P.O. Box 2351
Kathmandu
NEPAL
s F Pionur lAg, Aprill4, 1988
Humor is Bait in P. Exhibit
By GUion Geihs
Pio11ce' Log staff writer
Everyone with even a
rud1mcntary mtercst in art and
its impact on soetety should
take themselves down to see
the Robert Colcscott C).hlbit at
the Portland Art Mu::-.uem be­
fore 1t ends on May 8
Thts is the ftrst major
museum e h1bit for Colescott
and represent s the past eleven
years of work for lh1s 63 year
old arlt::-.t from Oakland, Cali­
fomla. The retrospective was
organized by the San Jose
Museum and is being Circu­
lated by the Amen can Federa­
tion o( Arts.
Colescott tc:lkc~ recogniz­
able ''Mnsterptcces " .1nd
turned the familiar images on
their cultur.tl cars Ht> appro
pnatcd the'\C art history
images and element of popu­
lar cultun•, changing the race
or the SC.\; of the anginal ch.u­
acters to s.1tynze society's sty­
rcotypcs.
~·wa::. hingt on Crossmg
the Dclewarc" becomes
"Gt.'Orge Washington Carver
Crossing the Ocl~warc" with a
group of black rooks, banjo
players and Jemima~. Van
Eycl.:'s ''Th~; Maniagc" 1s
transformed (wtth a black
bnde) inlo "Natural Rhythm."
Colescott uses images
fam11iar to us from mov1csand
literature like Aunt Jcmtma
and Uncle Tom to show the
public perception of blacks 10
Amertca However , he makes
free use of all na ws, regardless
of race, often turning h1s mock­
ing brush on black self-pcrcep­
llon as well
There are 27 of these
tronic, trrcverant , and con­
frontahonaJ painhngs tn the
Main Gallery at P.A.M Co­
tescott satirizes contemporary
American soc1ety, relying
heavily on his own experi­
ences as a black American art-
T s ist lle attcks racism, sexism
and middle class consumer
ism wilh a vengeance. lle
spares no one, not even him­
self, often using self portraits
to convey his message.
One such self portrait,
"Beauty is in the eye of the
Beholder" is a take-off of
Matisse's "Bathers." OnJy in
C'olescott's version, thearttst 1s
more absorbed by Ule beauty
of h1s nude model lhan tn the
art he ts creating
I Colescott taught at Port.
land State University frorn
1957 to 1966 After a year In
Cairo teaching at the Amen.
can University, he began to
develop the vivid imagery
evident in this exhibit His use
of brilhant colors and COmic
characters IS a vivid enticc­
ment to hts razor-sharp anaJy.
SIS of racial and gender stere­
otypes and the cultural impact
of art
"Tea forTtoo (1980) is a painting about black assimilation,
pointing out with an ironichumortheway ln which blades
might intitate the white establishment and in that aspira­
tion buy into a system of inequality (here evidenced by the
third-world servant) .... Asklng whether the woman is to be
seen as wife of floozy, as another purchased, or as acom·
plice ups the ante even further," exhibit cataloge.
At SFI'S you'U discover professors and students whose
Uves and work are based on the conviction that the
Go~pe l can change people and alter the course of
history. We prepare students for many chaUenging
careel'l! m ministry. For more information about SFIS
and the~c vocational po~ib ilitie~, plea'~! complete and
return the coupon below.
-
San
hanc.i-.co
Theologicnl
Scnunary The Prc)~tl'rian \.'Tncn.ary in che \~.sc •
2 Kerumgwn Read
\an An~lmo, ( A 04960
415' 2 SB·<l500
Ye~! Please send me more information about vocational
po !~ibilities at SFTS.
Name ____________________________________ __
Mentors anu Friends Addr~------------------------------------ ..... -Care~
--
By j.1nel
Piotrcer LAg
The Card
Center can help
pare th~msclve !
The Center is 1
Gate house and I
5 Monday throt
If some of~
not qutte prcpa'
real world and e
stifling walls
Aubrey Watzek.
nent rcflcctiono
, Macinto::-.h wh
time rolls arou1
be the t•me to d
Planmng.
Accord1ng t
dez, assistant c
Career Planmn
dents seeking )t
related area shi
more hme tn 1
opbons "One '
semors across tl
be graduating
Fernandez "N
to act tn order I
the ballgamc "
Accordmg
there has been
crease in empl<
w1de over the
encouragmg f1;
about to enter I
He ad vise~ stu< chibit
!SCOtt taught at Port.
le University frorn
966. After a year in
ching at the Amen.
•crsity, he began to
the vivid imagery
' this exhibit Hts use
1t colors and comic
s JS a viv1d enbce­
js razor-sharp analy
. al and gender stere­
d the cultural1mpact
ack assimilation,
fin which blacks
ld ln that asp ira·
evidenced by the
te woman is to be
1sed, or as acom·
catalog e.
:nts whose
that the
ne of
• mgmg
)Out SFI'S
tplete and
'.!I
t vocational a Piom•er Log, April 14, 1988 Page 9
eatures
Career Center Prepares Students
By ]Jnet Cook
Ptonccr Log staff wnler --
The Career Planning
Center can help students prc­
p.lre themselves to fmd a job.
1ht' Center is located m the
GJtchouse clnd IS open from 9-
5 Monday through Fnday.
If some of you feet you arc
not quttc prepared to face the
real world and escape from the
sllfhng walls of Bodine,
Aubrey Watz.ck, or the pcrma
nent rcflecttonof our pupils an
a Macantosh when graduation
11~ rolls around now m1ght
be the time to drop by Career
Planning.
Accordmg to jose Fcrnan·
dez, ass1stant director of the
Career Plannmg Center, stu­
dents scckmg jobs in a major­
related area should waste no
more time m pursumg lhctr
opttons "One million co11ege
sen•ors across the country w1ll
be graduating m June," said
Fernandez "Now is the bme
to act in order to get ahead of
the ballgame ."
Accord1 ng to Fernandez ,
there has been a 4 percent in­
crca~ m employment nahon­
widt' over the past year-an
encouragmg ftgure for those
about to enter lhe job market
He advises students to look to smaller companies and busi­
nesses when ~king employ·
mcnt, as trus i5 often where
more of the access1ble jobs arc
to be found
Data from the Career
Planning Center indicates a
215 percent mcreasc this year
in sen10rs intervtewmg with
compamcs recruiting on cam­
pus. Fernandez doesn't know
the exact cause for this
One reason might be that
more compames have sent re­
cruiters to LC trus year than m
• preVIous years. "More people
are realizmg the value of a lib­
eral arts degree," said Fernan­
dez ''Recrutters are findtng
that students W\th a hbcraJ arts
background arc better pre­
pared than other students and
likely to be more successful m
the JOb world." He sees this as
a developing nat1onw1de
trend.
ShelJy Thurmon, a senior
busmcss maJor has found the
Career Planning Center very
useful "I've had a lot of inter­
VIews with recruttcrs through
the Career Center, and they've
also helped me learn to wntea
good resume," said Thurmon .
The Career Center also of­
fers workshops in resume
wntmg as welJ as in mock in-tcrviews to help students gain
cxpcr1ence and confidence in
these ..treas Dan Trron, a sen­
aor majoring in history, has
also found Cart-er Planning
helpful. "They have trl!men
do us n.>sourccs , a good hbrary,
and good advice,'' said Treon .
Fernandez encourages
seruors (and any other stu­
dents WIShing to get an early
start on career plans) to stop by
Career Planning, which is lo­
cated upstatrs m the Gate­
house. "Many students may
not even realize some of the
skills they've pickro up dur­
ing the~r time at LC," said Fer·
nandez By John Fro~t
for the Pione~·r lAg
c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 d
moooorrniiing Lewis and
Clark, and welcome to our
amazmg second edition of
ASl C UPDATE . This is JUSt
one of the many services the
Information and Program­
ming Board is creating to In·
crease ASLC to student com
murucation.
Thts Saturday be sure to
come and see "Suspect"
shown by SOFA in the ( ouncil
Chambers Be careful though
because the new and im­
proved times arc 730 and
10:00 p.m I'll be sure to sec
you there.
Expenmcntal College
has a "ride board" out s1de of
their office which 15 ready for
usc at any bme What IS a "ndc
board" you ask? Well it is a
board where if you are driving
somewhere {like home for the weekend), and you what some
company or maybe just some­
one to share gas costs with,
you put up a card in hopes that
someone finds you. Also if
you don't have a car or you
need a ride you can put up a
sign hoping that maybe some­
one is going the <Jame place
you arc and would like some
company remember car­
pooling is a great energy saver
and helps you meet new
friends.
Experimental college
month of April calander is out
if you don't already have one,
you can p1ck one up out stde
the maalroom or at the Experi­
mental College office. They
are a very pretty shade of blue
this month.
This week ASLC update
has been short and sweet, but
I'll be back next week with
more of the latest and the
greatest from your student
govemmcmt The Carccr Center can help
students dtscovcr these skills
and apply them most effec­
tively towards their career
aims A schroute of compa
nics and organizations who
w1l1 be recruiting on campus
during spnng term can be
ptckro up at thcCarccrCcntcr ,
as well as a hstof workshops to t.=:==========================~
be conductro in resume prcpa·
ration and interview tech-
Don't graduate without having purchased
a Macintosh through Lewis and Clark College's
Academic Computin g Service
Academic Computing Services
1-5 PM Monday -Friday and by appointment
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or 293-2740
.. -Page 10
orts
0111e1t'sLacrosse Witts Big
The women s lacrosse team had a successful weekend m
Dans, C A at the Western States Tournament, stomung their
opponen~ ~ ith four victories and onh one loss The team
defeated UC-Berkeley, UC-Oa,•is, Humbolt and Untvcrsity
of Puget Sound Their only loss came in another game
against Humbolt
The team also plarod si); women on the tournament all­
star team: Alhson Judd. }en Ntcholls, Hilary Gettman,
&--cky Green, d' Alery Dalton, Angu~ Minor and Janet Cook
Wo1nett's Tentzis Trittmphs
The women's tennis team had a great week, claimingvic-­
tones in five out of five matches. The Pioneers won at LC
against NWC conference opponents Padfic(7-2) and Lin­
field (7-2) The team played m Spokane over the weekend
where they defeated all three teams they faced, beating
\Vhttworth 5-4, Central Washington 6-3 and Gonzaga 5-4.
Jcnnif.er Schemm and Mamie Slesinger won all of their
11\dtchcsat number two and three!'ingles,and teamed up to
defeat all of thelT opponents in number one doubles.
Men's Tettltis Scores
Tl1ree Victories
The men's tennis team pulled its season record over the
.500 mark to 6-5, going 3-1 in the week's rna tchcs. The Pio' s
defeated Pacificon the road 7-2 to start the week Over the
weekend, the team played in Spokane \\.'here defeating
Central Washington S-4 and Gonzaga 6-3. The Pioneers
were outplayed by Whitworth, losmg S-4.
Seniors Greg Endrcott and Steve Hardy had an outstand­
ing week at number three doubles, winning al four of their
matches for the week
Softball Evens
NCIC Record at 4-4
The Pioneer softball team came up with three wins and
one loss for the week to even its conference record at 4-4
Early in the week's action. the Pio's split a doubleheader
with Pacific University, winning the first game, 2..() and
bcrng edged by the Boxers in the second, 3-2.
Saturday, the Pio'sdefeated Warner Pacific College in 15
innings 8-4 in the first game, and dutplaycd the Knights in
the second game as well, scoring a 11-9 victory.
Golf Holds Third in Classic
The Pio golf team took third place among six teams in
Northwest Conference Oass1c act10n on Apnl 4. LC shot
324 as a learn to come up short of V1ctory behind Pacific
Lutheran {310> and Willamcltc (315).
Senior Tom Herrick led the Pioneers with a 76 for fifth
place overall. Sophomore Keith Ru~t shot an 82 and
teammates Bob Manning and Rick Skeen both shot 83s.
Is your sport not being covered?
Let us know. We can't cover it
if we don't know about it.
Maybe you want to cover it yourself?
The Sports Editor is always looking for
sports-enthused writers and pholographers ...
Log, Box 21 X2701
GeneraJ Meeting Thursday, 5:30p.m. Pioneer Log~ Apri114, 1988
Baseball Opens NCIC Play, Falls to 1-2
By Mike Schoessler
Pronccr Log staff writer
The Pio baseball team, after
nippmg Warner Pacific 6-5,
went 1-2 ag.1mst Willamette
Uruversity over the weekend
to lx~n NCIC play. The Pio'..;
lost both ends of a
doubleheader at W11tamctte 7-
5 and 3-2. But the P1os
rebounded with an 8 5 home
victory over the Bcarcats.
Sen10r second baseman
MikeCapka last year's Dastnct
11 player of the year, belted a
home run in each game of the
twin bill In the home victory,
juruor outfielder Bob Peterson,
a transfer from Ml. Hood
Community College, added
another four-bagg er.
Coach Jerry Gatto cited lack
of execu bon and the tendency
for his club to score thear runs '1in bunches" as reasons for
early losses. But don't write the
boys from the hill off JUSt yet.
Said Gatto, "lt was a tough
weekend But don't count u\
out of the conference
cha mpaonsht p.''
• r:
..
Plolo 6y /ltltuw s-wy
The Pio'a defeat WUiamette at
hom.e 8-5 to tcon: their lint NCIC
victory.
Gatto feels that his rehef
pitching "has been out-stand­
ingall year." He couldn't have
been happter wilh the team s victory over Willnmette, which
was the home opener.
"The kids really bounced
back in their home opener
And we had a fantastic crowd
We're grateful for the sup­
port ''
Dcsp1te Gatto's contention
that the P1os are 'strugghng
offenstVely," the team boasts
some •mpresstve battmg
averages wtth the team
average setting at 322.
Capka, a three-year letter­
man,ishtthng.371 withateam­
htgh f1ve home runs. Sentor
outfielder Wayne Anderson b
hittmg at a .391 clip with four
home runs. And catcher Matt
Bolte, whom Gatto thought
played "extremely weW
against m the victory over WiJ.
lamette, is at 391 Wlth a team­
high 18 RFis.
Track, Field Atlzletes Set Personal Bests
By Duke Rittenhouse
Proneer Log stllff wnter
Despite a departure time of
4 a.m., the Lewis and Clark
men's and worrten'lt track
teams each managed to tum in
some fine performances last
Saturday at the Western
Washington lnvitattonat in
Bellingham. Washmgton .
A number of Pioneer ath­
letes came away W1lh erther
seasonal or all-time best hmes,
and the teams appear ready to
make strong showings when
the championship season be­
gins in May.
The men were led by sopho­
more Bob Harris, who won his
heat of the 800 meters ~·ith a
personal-best time of 1:56.1.
Harris is undefeated this sea­
son i'n non relay events. Head
Track Coach Da\id Fix com­
mented that, "Bob is running
wilh a Jot of confidence so far
this season, and is consistently
at or ncar hie best times."
Semor Mark Came pro
vided two quahty efforts by
placing second m both the 100 and 200 meter dashes with
hme<.> of 11.0 and 22.3 seconds,
respcchvely . Fellow sprinter
Greg Beery was times in 11.4
and 23.1 for the same event;;.
Duke Rtttenhouse, also a c;en­
tor, lowered his best bmes in
the 1500 meters (4:03 5) and 800
meters (1 :59 .9).
Other results for the men
rncluded: Enc Olson, 51.0 sec­
onds in the 400 meters; Tom
Sruder,a shot putof38'11 ";and
Ketth Woodard , who won the
5,000 meters m 14:56. Deion
Waldo, Bnan Vaughn, Lewts
Barlow, and Gary Ellis also had
personal bests at Bellingham
The women were led by All­
Americans Ntcole Perry and
Kan Larsen, who placed 1 ·2 in
the 400 meters with ttmes of
56.6 and 57.6 seconds, 1espcc
lively Also, the pair placed
th.ird and fourth m the 200
meters (25.5 and 25.8 seconds)
and anchored the 400 meter
relay team to a third-place fin
ish.
In the fteld, the lady Pio's
were led by Pa1ge Daugherty
and Krys Duncan Daug-herty's throw of 41 '0'' in the
shot put was good for fifth
place, while Duncan JUmped
32'S" in the triple jump, also
placmg fifth. Senior Susan
Murray ran 4:54 in the 1500
meters and 2:29.7 (a pcrs ~Jnal
best) in the 600 meters.
The women had a number
of oU,er fine performances
wh1ch included: Sarah Lowell,
16.3 seconds in the 100 hurdles;
Amy Stuart, 2 28.7 for 800 met­
ers; defendmg NCAA national
champton Lcshe Johnson, a
throw of 131'5" m the javelin.
and Kern Bererly, who threw
118'7" m the same event.
Following the meet, Coach
Fix expressed satJsfactton with
his athletes' efforts, and the
confidence that he feels as the
champ•onship season ap·
proaches lfthcWestcm We1sh·
mgton results arc any
indication, both the men's and
women's track teams should
have a number o( outstanding
performances at the Confer·
ence and D1stract meets this
May.
This week in LC sports ...
-
Thursday, April 14
Softball at Wcste"' )regon 3:30
Men's Tennis Multnomah Bible 3:00
Saturday, April16
Baseball at Pacific 1:00
Track and Fteld Linfield, PLU, Ul?S 12:00
Men's Tennis
Women's Tennis (at Linfield)
Oregon State 1:30
at Pacific Lutheran 10:00
Sunday, April17
Softball Pacific Lutheran 12:00
Baseball Pacific 1:00 Monday, April18
Golf Portland State TBA
Invitational
Tuesday, April19
SoftbalJ at Linfield 4:00
Baseball Western Oregon 1:00
Women's Tennis at Western Oregon 3:30
Golf Portland State TBA
Invitational
Wednesday, April20
Men's Tennis at WiJlamette 3:00 • Foe
Ga11
On thE
Kansas'­
NBAplaj
sports writ
talking abo
predictions
that I am, 11
First of
should wir
other first.
have a pen1
Phillies CO\
probably a
to two yea
August (U,
Field).
Player t
played last
But thequ(
resist the t1
last 12 mo1
ThcGta
are not re1
Reds; Pete
troops this
in the divil
plethora o
(even tho\!
few years1
arc dcstint
Player J
shadowo(
gooddefe1
on the boa
Movinj
Red$ox, ~
I like the)
well toge~
have too r
too hot. T
The Brewt
the ball an
Indtansw
Orioles w
Player
RBistheh
30 stolen
anywhere
million sa
And la
should wl
AL.TheR
The Mari'
The Twit
pitcherso
be enoug'
headedfq
away-th
Player
compare<
better. Hf
first fulls
1--
1
I
I
I
I 5~
I Open 1C
I Close 2
Dally
L Ooo<l thrt ---
rs to 1-2
cr Willamcttc , which
:>me opener
dds really bount'l'd
thctr home opener.
ad a fantastic crowd
1teful for the sup.
~ Gatto's contention
>ios arc "struggling
v/' the team boa~ts
lpreSSIVe batting
-wllh the team
~tting at 322
a three-year lettar­
hng .371 with a tearn.
home runs. Sen1or
Wayne Anderson 1s
a 391 clip with four
s And catcher Matt
.om Gatto thought
"extremely well"
the victory over Wil­
at .391 wi lh a team-
Hs
ll Bests
TOW Of 41'0" an the
was good for fifth
ile Duncan jumped
1e tnple jump also
fth. Semor Susan
tn 4.54 m the 1500
d 2:29 7 (a personal
~ BOO meters.
men had a number
fme performances
uded. Sarah Lowell,
Js m the 100hurdles;
't, 2·28 7 for BOO met·
ling NCAA nabonal
Leslte Johnson, a
31'5" m the javelin,
Bererly, who threw
ae same event
ng the meet, Coach
~ sahsfactton \-vith
$' efforts, and the
that he feels as the
ship season ap·
f the Western Wash·
•esu Its are any
bolh the men's and
:rack teams should
nber of outstandtng
ccs at the Confer·
District meets tlus
:s ...
1d State TBA
·onal
eld 4:00
~ Oregon 1:00
tern Oregon 3.30
1d State TBA
onaJ
mette 3;00 • a
orts
Focus: ''America 's
Game'' Predictions
On the heels of Danny Manning's I mean
Kansas'-national championship and with the
NBA playoffs looming on the horizon, this humble
sports writer wishes to focus on" America's game " Y cs, 1' m
talking about baseball. This column will focus on insane
predictions that w11l never occur. But, being the good sport
that lam, I'll g;ve tllhe "old college try"
First of all let's focus on the National League. The Mcts
should win the NL East assuming they don't kilJ each
other first. The Cardinals lost too much (Jack Uark) and
have a penchant for losing players to the disabled hst The
Phillies could (nay, should) finish second. The Expos are
probably a better team than St. Louis and Pittsburgh is one
to two years away. The Cubs will start hot and fade m
August (that's what they get for putting lights in Wrigley
Field).
Player to watch: Bob Horner, St. Louis. Big Bob, who
played last year in Japan, is Oark's replacement a l first base.
But the question is, can Homer, never known as a light eater,
resist the temptation of Big Macs after eating sushi for the
last 12 months?
The Giants should win the NL West, but division champs
are not renowned for repeating in the NL. So watch the
Reds; Pete Rose is taking the "hard line" approach with his
troops this year The Houston Astros, with the best pitching
in the division, will be in the race. The Dodgers, with their
plethora of free agents and new players, arc my dark horse
(even though I'm an avid Dodger-hater). The Padres arc a
few years away, and the Atlanta Braves (America's Team?)
are destined for the basement.
Player to watch: Kal Daniels, Cincinnati. He lives in the
shadow of Eric Davis, but this dude is for real. Power, speed,
good defense, you name it. He's going to put some numbers
on the board this year.
Moving to the Amencan League East. You pick 'em. The
Red Sox, Yankees and Blue]aysareall capable of winning lt.
I like the Yanks-Rickey Henderson and Billy Martin work
well together, and the pitching smff is tmproved. The Jays
have too much inner turmoil and the startfngpltcrung Isn't
too hot. The Sox have a shot, but they're a little too young.
The Brewers are a year or two away. The Tigers will smash
the ball and make a run, but they lack a bullpen stopper The
Indians will win more games than they won last year and the
Orioles won't
Player to watch: Joe Carter, Oeveland . He's had 100
RBis the Jast two years and made the 30-30 club (30 HRs and
30 stolen ba~s m the same season) last season. If he was
anywhere but Ocvcland , he'd be an All-Star and have a $1
million salary-plus, he's from OkJahoma.
And last (and least) is the AL West. The Oakland A's
should win, but the Royals have the best pitchmg staff in the
AL. The Rangers are (you guessed it) a coupleofyearsaway.
The Mariners can h.it, and may even p1tch a little th.is year.
The Twms will win at home, but there aren't enough
pitchers on the team for them to repeat, there may not even
be enough for them to finish above .500. The Angels are
headed for devastation. TheWhite Soxarcabo ut three years
away-the team of the 90s.
Player to watch: Ruben Sierra, Texas. He's been
compared to a young Roberto Clemente, but he's probably
better. He ripped 30 HRs and had 109 RBls last year-tus
first full season in the majors. ·
--By Mike Schoessler
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L Good thru S.:IO·U. Not valid wllh atudtnt dlacount or any othlt otlar J -------------Pioneer Log, Aprl114, 1988 Pag~ 11
Crew Gets a Coach
Season Gets Underway on the Water
By Alison Baker
Pioneer Log staff writtr
Months of uncertainty and
spcc:ulatton for the crew team,
who tramed w1thout a coach
through wmter term, were
ended last week when a coach
was found and hired. Charhe
Bro\vn,a 1985 LcwtsandClark
graduate in Rcllgtous Stud1es
and Political Science, has
assumed the pos1t10n of coach
for LC crew this season,
allowmg the 1988 season to
officially get underway.
Sophomore Sara Ras­
mussen, a veteran of the 1987
crew team, took charge of the
wmter tra1ning program, hop­
ing that a coach would eventu­
ally be hired so the team could
row competitively this season.
Rasmussen said at bmes at was di((icult for the team to
keep going because things
were so uncertain , but she be­
lieved people stayed commtt­
ted to runnmg and hftmg
wcaghts because they really
wanted to see crew get off the
groundinthespring
"I knew we could get a
group together that would
stick w1th it. I figured tl just
needed a spark and it would
bum," she sa1d She was en­
couraged to take the mitiative
to lead the team because of her
"new and fun expcnence" last
season.
Rasmussen and Morgan
Beller have been selected as co­
team rcpr~nta tives by the1r
new coach.
Brown's name was referred
to Rasmussen because he IS an
LC graduate who was deeply
~dis Still
Apphcauons are nO\lo' betng accepted
lor th.: Unwenuty of Pttt_burgh·
sponsor'--d Semester at Sea.
Each tall or spnng 100-day od)~'
aboard th~ Amencnn·built .S Unt\""e~
hternll)• otfers you the world
'iau can cam 12·15 rnnsfcrnblc umts
from your chotce of more than SO 10\lo't!r and
upptr tlivtston cou~. whitt' cnllmg upon
places as cuhurall)' diverse as Japan, Hong Kong,
India, 1\ukc}~ the ~1ct Unton, Yu&l)SI:l\'U
nnd Spam.
It is a Icamtng adventure d~stgn~ 10
transform students o1 e\ ~·ry c:olor,mce and
creed mto true cttizens and S(holans ol
i.he .... -orld •
For t\illlntormatl on,I.Jtcludlng n catalog and applkntlon , t'all
1 t!00-85 I 0195/l 112 0•18 7490 ln PA. Or n rltP t:mt"'il~r cu Sea,
lmtltuh• ror Mllpboi\J'd l:"ducntfon.
Unlvenrolt) orPithbUrl{h • -
2£ Forbe., Qundru..ngle
Phu bur,:~h . PennMyl\an.ln
15260
Then prepare tor thl·
learnang :u.lventure ot
)'OUr life
..
APPLICAT IONS FOR THE FALL 1988
SEMESTER AT SEA VOYAGE STILL
BEING ACCEPI'ED
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equal or greater value
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L Good thru 6 3().68. Not velld with atudent dlecount or any other otter .J -------------committed to rowing during
has years at LC. Currently ,
Brown is an instructor at Sta­
tion L Crew and a coach for
Oregon Rowing Unlimttcd .
''He's into giving back to the
program what he got out of it,"
lt:lsmussen ~ad
Brown expres~"'<i enthu­
Siasm for the LC crew program
setting his sights on a regional
regatta in Seattle May 14 and 15
as the first possibility for LC to
see competitive achon
"The goal ts to get the pro­
gram off the ground thts sea­
son,"' Brown said, "to gtve the
novtce folks a good taste of
rowmg and to prepare the
experienced rowers for heavy
duty competitiOn,.
Practices wdl bcgln on the
water April 18 in boats shared
w1th Reed College
-,..
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CD -< Q.
• •
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRfNG. M/F
Summe & ;~ut-er 0PPOI1Untltes
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"'artbMan t:t CALL NOW:
208-73&-<>775 Eat.
PREPARE FOR:
PDVCATlOHAL
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"'' ""l-.AAf!UN ~0&4151'> .__, -
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The Galleria
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Occurrences
&y Dana rtcLa re.n
Today
PSU', ~ hoot of Fine nnd Pertonning
Arts IS proud to pre5ent rnn FOX, a
Jr.1matizro D. H. Lawnmcc novel. The
performance will begin .l.t 8 p.m. ror
more inform.1t1on, c.lll 464 4b 12.
.I.S.C.A.r (Student.<> ln Solid.1rity
With Central American rcop le~) is
holdmg its weekly meeting tomght
nnd cn~ry Thursday night in Odell'~
main lounge. The m~tmgs pro,·idc an
opportunity to leam more about
Ccntr.ll America and to hl!lp plan
future cvent1io ll all ~tarts hnpp<.-ning.lt
7 p.m., and everyone 1s welcome.
As part of its Power. J rcss & I'olitlcs
film series, The Oregon Art lnstituh: 1'
screening DEFENSEOFTHE REAL~1
tonight at 7:30p.m. in the fkorg S\\clnn
Auditorium. Lora Cuvkcndnll ot The " Orrgllnian will lc.ld a post-mm
dtscussion . Admission is $4, with $3
for Art Institute members, children,
and S('ntOr cihzens. Qm.-stion~ or
comments? Call221-1156.
Friday
A concert tl" raise fund~ for JESSE
JACKSON will takl.' place tonight in
the chapel. The Celebration o( the
Spint Gospel Conccrt'88 will feature a
ho:,t of gospel singers <Jnd group~. The
show ~"'gins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are
$10 for the g~?neral pubhc, $5 (nr senior
citizens and students, and $3 for chil­
dren under 1'2 They can tx> purchased
at \'arious outlets and also nt the door.
LEON ROSSELSON , anarchistic po·
htJcal _ ng~VTiter. will be in conct:rt at
The Old Church tonight at 8:00 p.m.
T1ckcts arc $5 in advance and $7 at the
door, wtth prices of $4 and $6 for kids,
students, and senior citizens. For m­
fonnatson on tickets, mll Alliance Pro­
ductions at 239-4991.
PHALLOS: TilE ARCHl:.TYPAL
SOUJtCl! OF MASCULINITY will be
the subject or a lecture by Eugene
Monick, Episcopal priest and jungian
analyst. The lecture 15 scheduled to
take place in the Gr~at Hall of West­
minster Prcsbyterian Church, and
admission is$5 for non-members , with
$3 for non-member student~ and ~n­
IOrcitiu·n s. For more information, calJ
635-390oi.
In commemora tion of Holoca u~t Rc.."­
mcmberancc Week, the Oregon Art
Institute's Northwest him & Vid(."'
Center will present WEAPONS OF
TtiE SPIRlT tonight at 7;00 nnd 9:00
p.m. This documentary cxp lor~s as­
pe-els of a poor villagt.> in France which
became a haven for Jcw.s in 1940 and
1944. TackclS arc $4 for general admis­
sion, $3 for Art Institute members,
scm or citizens, and chHdr en, nnd in­
formation can be found at221-J 156. Saturday
Today. join stud~nts in Portland and
over 100 campuses across the country
in tht· HUNCFR CLEANUP DAY On
th1s d.1y student'S ·wi 11 volunteer a
mere thrc~ hour-. ol thdr time to hdp
variou-. !JCTVICt:> organiza hons m the.>
arc.\ in ordl'r to dean up the city. To
assist OSPlRG tn this worthwhile
cftort, call L.1uru Lindberg nt 222·9641.
CLLTURtand CHl"JAFRfCA will be
pcrfomung in a r\:gga~ c tnvaganz.J
rumon.-.d to be "harder than the rest "
All age!> arc welcome, and thl' "how
bcgmsatlhl' Pine Street Th~.'atn:-at Q:()()
p.m. Tickct:,arc$10inad\.,lnccand arc
a\'ailablc at th~ usual outkts. Que'·
lion~? Call 2..15-0027.
Also .ts part of Holocaust Remem­
brance W1..'\'k, the Northwest Film and
Vtdi..'O (cnt~r il:> showing THE PARTI·
SANS Of VILNA at 2 p.m. and THE
REVOt TOFJOB at 7and9p.m. Both
films explore diffcrl'nl aspect:, of the
Holocaust in Europe. Tu:k~tsare$4 for
general adm1ssion , and $3 for (')n:-gon
Art Institute members , senior citizens,
and children.
Sunday
CHARLES GEYER former principal
tTUmf"!l of the Chtcago Symphony
Orchestra , will be the featured soloist
at the Mervyn's Symphony Sunday
Concert. He will pcrfonn Haydn's
Trumpet Concerto in E MaJOr Tickets
arc currently on sale at the Oregon
Symphony Tackct office, or may be
ch.1rgcd by phone at 228-t 353. The
concert bcgin5 at 3 p.m. in the Arlene
Schnitzer Concert Hall.
Monday
Sign-up~ bcgm todc1y for BAGBY n,
sponson.-.d by (ollege Outdoors. The
bridge is fixed and LC students ore
rarin' to go to these hot tub5 of nature.
The fcc is a nominal $10, and lher~ i!J a
pn.. ..... trip meeting J.t 5:30p.m on May 2.
This i'> the lx·ginnmg of PLEDGE
WEEK for the Sr~IOlt CLASS GIPT
PROJl:CT X.naors, m.1kcyour pll.'<:igt.>
to th~ scholarship fund today!
Tuesday
Fans of JOE SATRJANI, look out: he
will be in concert tonight at the Starry
Night at 8:30p.m. Tickets, on sale now,
are$ 10 in ad vnncc a net $11 on the day
of the show. Call Mike Lutz at 221-
0244 for answers to your questions . BAKERS ON A ROLL CO-OP
BAKERY is busy baktn' every Tucs­
dny from s~':lO am to 210 p m Come
on down to the Pl.1ttform and JOin the
dough p.1rty NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY' Mu"'lc to my cars.
SENIOR CLASS GifT PLEOGii
WEEl< conhnues; for more informa­
lton, stop by the 1 r.ul Room infonna­
tion t11blcs.
Wednesday
All the way from Ireland, Monqui and
Media One arc proud to present
SINEAD O'CONNOR (pronounced
Shin-N A YO) with SfX.'Chll guests THE
UNTOUCHABLE KRLW tomght at
the ')t.trry Night. Tht<t as .1n all ages
show, and It k1cksoff ,\18:30 p.m. T\ck­
ets arc $10 in advance; (or more info,
call 227-0071.
Jazz/blues guitarist DAN PERZ is
C\.'lebrating the relc.1sc of Ius ninth
album, ''Swmgin' 11lem Blues," with
an album release party tonight at the
P,uchman Farm Rest.JUr.lnt &. Bar. The
Dan Perz Trio wall be plJying from 8
p.m. to 11 p.m. and there'~ no cover.
Fn:sh baked goodi~ from the CO-OP
8AKbRY arc on s.llc today outside of
the Tr,ul Room from 9 30 a.m. to 2:30
p m. Proceed!> bcncflt the Rt1fael
House, an emergency shelter located
in downtown Portl<md
The DAN BAlMER TRIO will be
pcrfonnmg tomght at the Oregon Art
Institute. Their performance will fea­
ture contemporary onginals com­
po~ by member-, of the band More
information can be had by calling 221-
1156.
Three more days to make a pledge to
the SENIOR CLASS GIFT!
Continuing
The MATHEMATICS PROFI·
CIENCY EXAM will be given on
Wednesday , April 27, at 7 p.m. You
MUST sign up in the Mc1th Skill~ Cen­
ter by Friday, April 22. to take the
exam. A study gutde i!> also available
in the Math Skill'> Center.
Volunteers are n1.."Cded for the Portland
Central Amenca Solidanty
Committee's WORK-A-DAY phone
bank to solicit funds for health care
programs in El Salvador. To contrib­
ute or volunteer, call 236-7916.
OUT OF AfRICA. a Bl.1ck History
Exh1bltion from the Smtthsonian , is
currently showing at the Oregon His­
toncal Center. The cxhibillon retells
the story of the early black West Afri­
can civihz.JUons, the tr.lnsatlantic
slavt.> trade, and the struggle foreman­
cipation in Amcnca. Admission is
fn.'C.
FRANK OLIVIER , <.1 truly talented
JUggler/actor/comic, ts performing in
cl one-man show cntitlt.'d ON THE
EDGE. The performances are 'fhurs­
dny, rrlday, and Satu-rd.ty nights at 8
p.m., with a 2 p.m. Sund~.ty matinee.
Tickets are $9 (or gencr.tl admission ,
with $8 Cor students and senior citi­
zens. The show is playing at A.R.T.'s
Schubert Theatrt.>, and it cl~~ on
April 23. For mon• inform.1tion, call
242-2400. ISN'T IT ROMANTI C ts ploying now
through May 8 at the Portland Civic
The.llre'-. Blue Room. The play ex·
plores today':; conllict bet ween
women•., personal independence and
the search for romantic (ulftllmcn t.
Showtimc l<t at 8;00 p.m., and tic~~ts
arc $10 an advance; for rcscrvJUons,
Cllll 226 3048.
The New Rose Thea trc is proud to
pr~nt~ Su1-an Zeder'~ adoption of
Southern folktale WILEY AND Till!
HAIRY MAN. Performances arc at
11:00 a.m and 2:00p.m on 5.lturdays,
and tickct~ctln bere!>Crwd at 222-2487.
Classifieds
WANfl!D : Communicalton Board
( ha1rpcrson for the 1988 '89 academic
year. Great opportumty for those
interested in the mass media and
man.lgcmcnt skills. Pays $800 for y<.'ar.
Contact }om, l.C Box 2152
POSTER R FP POSITION open.
Appro,.., 10 hours/mo. $5.00/hr­
grcat for extra spcndmg mon(.y
Contact C5tanlcy J...aplan, Educatton,ll
Center 2?2-5556.
SPRING CLEANING IS A CRfAT
WORKOUT! Earn$5·$8an hour and
cc1tch the rays on your afternoon~ oU.
Must bl' in good physical condition,
ha\·c team <~pirit. Car IS a must Call
244 :3142
SAAB TUTORS WANThDI Earn
money, gain experience teaching.
Rcv1ew subjects. get rccom
mcndations hours arc flexible with a
lot of busmcss. Contact the SAAB
office at x6796 or Lewis Barloc
(Director of Tutoring) at x4015
BURLINGAME 'BURGER KING
(next to Fred Meyer) as looking for
energetic and motivated people to
work day, night, or dosing shifts, full
time and part tame. If you're
mterested ,apply Crom2-5 p.m d~ulyat
7601 SW Barbur Blvd, 97219
FOR SALE: Aarplane ticket to
M annesota' June ll, $150.00, This is a
SUPER DEAL!' For more anfonnation.
contact Julie, x4875.
WANTED: Good used import car, AJ,
low mileage. Contact Nancy Girgcn,
244-6161 (x6766), 684-1745, or 63Q-
1016.
FOR SALE: 1974 VW pop-top van.
Excellent condition, low m1lcs Call
639 1016.
FOR SALE: Beautiful white nylon
organza wcddsng gown & ve1l Size 7,
$75. Contact Nancy Girgcn, 244 6161
(x6766), 684-1745, or 639 1016.
I •
• , LEWIS & CLAHK
Some of P~
Lab(
By She
P1oneer u
The Rcl
the Nc1tsona1
Board (Nl.R
Lew1sandd
correct an t~
they do not t
voice in t1i
dL'CISIOn mal
Thts d
favor of the
for the tight
a collecttvc
(union)
Dr Steve.
or B10togy, s
with the rutl
import,lnt b
partial out
who has no
shows that
the admlni
Or. Harv
sor of Ma~
was pleased
doesn't ~
adrrunistrai
appeal. "I
slTation is
and colleg
pealing the
Accordi~
hticat Sc~1
Chair, by
LC Dcpa