Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 53, Number 19
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
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Full Text
Page2
tea.ter Honors Sl1akespeare
ln hon(\r <>(W1lllarn Sl\ak~peat~'~ blrthd(ly, the Theat~
Ocpattn'\tlntv.•m h~~ \1 SfX"<:i4d prcscntnlion ()n S.l ntrd<ty, April
23rd from 3!00 to s~30 r m. Professor }cln-.?t Bottoms of Oxfom
Unh~tstty wiU gi\~ .l guQSt ll'cture on the Main Stasc ()f\ th~
mNntng <:lfShak~speare's plays. A very short bill or sp~e('nes
and M.\!1\CS 1-'!rfotmed in COstum~ by student$ on the back
veranda of OJeU Manor (weather permittmg> will be followed
lw " British ~ hosted by the English Speaking Umon in th~
Blad. Sox. The e\-ent is free and open to the LC rommunity.
Candidates' Fair Sclzeduled
A Candidate·~ F.tir wtU ~held Wt'dncsdny, April17 trom
7:00p.m. to 9:30p.m. to proVldc <>outhwcst PortJ,,nd re$i.dcnts
the opp0rtuni.ty to m~t t~ candid~tes and hear wh,\t they
think. Candidates tables will open at o~O p.m. m the lobby of
tlw Multnomuh Centc.tr at 7088 SW Capitol Highway Candi·
dntcs for Portland Mayor ~.;n b~ pl'\..~ltt, includmg Bud Clark,
Lloyd Anderson and J•m 04VJS. The agenda incl~des a two
ntinute -OJ.1Cning statement from c.1ch of the candrdntcs~ fol
lowed ~v qu\!stions from the press.
Other races will indudc State Senate, State House Repl\.'
senta.tive~ Mulmom~h County Commissioner and City
Commissionl.!r Mt!dia p.tneJists wiJJ b<? Lew Frederick from
kGW-TV Channel Eight andj1m Redden with Wil!Ameltt. Week.
P<lUI H.tnSl"\n. an mdcpendent broadcast com;ultant wall modcr ..
ate the event. For more inf('rmation C('ntact Southw~st Neigh·
borhood Information. Inc. at ~484592.
\'oter registration mnns arc av·ailabl~ in the library arid
OSPIRC office. To vote m th~ ~ 1a)' primary election or to chang~
addre--.s or party affiliation you must be registered t(' vote by
April :!b.
Rabbi to Speak 011 Mid East
Rabbi joshua Stamp fer will speak Tuesday, Apnl26 on the
toptc "The Middle East~ a Need ff.'r a New Ou,tlook." Stamp fer
bclit-ves that it is time for lsreal to face the issue of rate.Wnian
nationalism .md to focus on ways t:O .tccomtnodate the .interests
of the Palestinians. Born In Jerusalem. RabbJ Stampfer is founder
and director <.'f the Institute of Judaic Shtdtt?S and an adjunct
protessor of Middle &lst Studte::. al Portland State Umvcrsity.
The lecture wm b..! held at 7:30a.m. at th~ Westin· Benson Hotel,
downtown. Tickets are $12 {$3 to audtt) Call the World Affairs
C()unolof0n·gonilt46-t-3049tomal<~rcSL"Tvations~forcAprn
22.
-The
~-;-~ ~·~::-...~..: ==---.__,. -
5TUC.K Plolft'n" Log, April 21, 1988
New RlJ Moves In
-By St<tcy Luchr
P1oneer l...og ~taft writer
A new Rcstdent Dircctor
for Platt· I toward dorrmtory
was selected and began her
duties the first week o( Spnng
tenn Jenmfer Kerr, a 1986
graduate of 1 ew1~ and Clark
was chosen unammou~ly by a
commtttce assembled for the
RDscarch
'She was acquainted
\1\'ith the system and :;he had
the lcadcr<\hip skills,'' Bonnie
Klees, Acting Director o(
Residence Halls Ltfc said
After graduahng as a Communications major, Kerr
returned home to Nampa,
Idaho and worked temporar
ily for an animal hospital. She
returned to Portland and
worked temporarily doing
management and research for
a local firm and part time for
Kobos coffee stores. She
would eventually like to get
her M A T. and move on to
teaching.
Kerr said she's aro.ious
to work with college students
and one of her goals as RD is to
work on mcreascd donn um·
fication between the two
butldings.
Fraternities Focus on
Community Service
Amy Lerich
Pioneer Log staff writer
Lewis and Clark's chapter
of Sigma Pht Eps1lon rccctvcd
the first ever award for
communtty <;ervtce. The
award was presented at the
SPE rcg1onal convention
Thts year, the SPE
fraternity has part1cipatcd in
the Walk-of-Ufc, initiated the
cystic fibrosis stair chmb here
on campus, sponsored a
clothes drive for Baloney joe's
and sponsored the blood
drive each term.
Both campus fraterni
ties, SPE and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon put commuruty serv
tce high on thetr hst of pnori
hcs. "We feet that the campus
does not always rccogntzc us
for the positive things that we
~ do, butwercallydoqUJtea lot
for the Portland and Lewis
and Clark commumtles , •
DaVld jackson, Commumty
Scrvtcc chatr for Sigma Phi
Epstlon said.
The SAE fraternity also
places a great emphaSis on
commumty service 'We en·
joy these activities because 1t's
a chance for us to give back to
the community that has given
to us," Jay Hernandez , mem
ber of SAE said. This y~ar on
campus, the fraternity has
sponsored two symposiums
on campus, one concernmg
AIDS, and one abou I black
history
The SAEs have also spon
sored guest speakers from
local businesses to come to LC
to speak to upperclassmen
They have worked on the
q P.tl\ 5pfUCe. ~e.ff\e n\-•2.00
L.-_____________ ____;P\eose 'onc:s }_'Our \..C.. _"'O
r---.-- - - - - - - - - -. I I ·~-------------------------. ,..-------------
I \. FR _E
• 16 oz Soft Drink I and Bag of Chips
with purchaae of any I Foot Long Sandwich
I
I
I 50 OFF ON PHONE ORDERS ¢ RECEIVED BY 11 AM -
Gtt 8k fANi rlt __, I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Open 1 0 AM 8952 SW Barbur I
I Close 2 AM - 245·0337 I Dally
.. Oood lhru II~N8 Not Yllld with tiUdlnl dl1count Or 1ny Olhtt Olltr, •
--~-~-~------F
Any Sandwich
with purchase of another
Sandwich of the eame &lze of
equal or grealor value. 1
I
I
I
I
I
I 50 OFF ON PHONE ORDERS ¢ RECEIVED BY 11 AM
I Open 10 AM I Close 2 AM 4
The pu rpo~ of Crimwtltl is
tn~kc the l..ewl$ and ~~
~otnrntm_tty more clware
crime on campus. By creahng
~n t\W.iNI'\~ it is th~ l.tJg's
purpo~ to help m~mbcrs of
th~ LC rommumty prott>tt
thcmse lv~s from being
v1cti.mi.Z{.'d. Lists art
compiled by reports from
security.
r April 14: Bodin~ cl(lssroom v.-ndalized.
r April 17: PJatt-Howaoo
vending mnchlno vandallzcd.
r Apnl 17: SACA broKen
fnto and food stolen.
r April 17: P~mplin (.'Okl'
mochlnc vandalfwd.
r Aprill7: Copclnnd dorm
vandalized.
r April 18: Car vandah.zed
U\ AKin parking lot.
OSPIRG Hunger Clean-up,
and arc parhopating m a Big
Brother program with Port
land youths. In the past, the
fraternity has also sponsored
clothes and canned food
dnves, as well as set up recy
cling drives here on campus
Both fraternities have
many goals concerning Colll
mumty Service for the future.
The SAEs plan to work with
the Special Olympics and the
March of Dimes, as well as
conti numg past programs like
Nallonal CollcgJate Alcohol
Awareness Week. The SPEs
hope to sponsor an on·gomg
Red Cross first rud chnic here
on campus and also organize
a group to work with disabled
children
Editor in Chid: Gillon Cclh~
Man•sfns hd ltor. Sbulh\ Mct.oron
Nc:w; 'Editor: Kir.~h!l\ Rlan
Forum 'Editor: A a ton tlDQr
Fub\U• 'Editor. J"ttnUor Hucnl.t\k
Sport• liditoR Alf.ti()l\ B.\ktt
'Plloto Edllont Jolrt1 R~ &.. Lynn
Roetntratct
Buaineu ~vbn•$en XQlt Hahn
Advtrtl•lns M.\nas~ Tom Cun·
ningham
Copy tdhor. DM\a Mcl..lr.m
St.lff Re!portc:n; )uH~ Anne C.utl.'r,
Stacy Lu~lv. Amy umch, Jrmt't Cook.
Merk Todd, Ingrid 1-hwne:t, M~
Llm, P~l\lt IZdwol'dll. MJkl\ Sch·
oet"~l\!r, t>uk\! Ritt\!1\ho~ and Mll't)'
IE I forgot unvone
lion.nl\ Wntm: Q-of(r~y P~rd..J~hn
~tt Pollt.·r. Pct~r &iward!l
'Photosnrpht'n! Brt~ 0\dn$oll,
Cl.trl$~.\ H!lu. Chrllltoph\!t T~o ...
jU~In~ Sc!lVC:)' :md O.mny \"/Ut;OI\
c.~.,.,onltts: Todd BaUettf\eld {HJ\)
Publlck Oc(U rl.'n«~t 0~ Mcl.lrcn
Cfrc:ulatlon A TIP'"'" tlce~ Onnny
Wilson
Composition: Lo3 God
Adv1-or: Pctor ChrL'~Itlt\SC:n
spit It ual Guida 1\'C\'u:!. 1\ltt.~un
~Bn1tn" 8.1ker
n. l'lonwt Lo$ lUiiPS ~l-101)) .. publllhl'ol
WO'fkly t'Cltpt d\.ldnt ~loU~ by ttl# Ai.Qd~
l:iluCS.nct of Ltwtt """ Clull Cobts-n. vh'l
tllp"s~ u• o-,.,., d thf W11lt" lnd 4o 1101 _...nty ,.n.ct t~ Q/ tt. ~lUre t-ody.llw
IINlly or t"-a4MIII""'*~· attt -cllloNlt ~ tuN•tct uct app~ by tht flittottud lnlll•
...... al ti\M papct u4 rM1tct \Ill ~ of •
,..;xtty 91tw a~n.mt.
l'loMitlAI ot" SWN.auae Hill led. aox .21
1\mt.NI. OR tntt
JlloDl8: $)'1m aiN 4JG o:
Onw
U\dll
last
again took
u ndc.rstilnd
pcoplcbyh
siwn cntltl
nism." St
should be I<
mctodlscu
aboutasm1
But I also r-.
this society
for the pel']
tudes and
feminists n
will toss.,,
and sarcass
mini maze.
The
oppression
lust. This :
a desire t<
woman~
source ofll
affection, ll
and shU th
tcr and ICJ
perilous p
and their(
of the1r lo~
beauty wa
Put
myficryd•
and moga1
ating for 1
wh1ch to l
certain al
absolutely
and desire
exactingct
over to thE
fellow ca
before CVIl
clnating t1
with tho~
the mesh 1
would su
mental nc
cienctcs r
her to an
cxcrctse l
thoughtc;
pmclice b
LE1
SIS
of lJ
To the Ed
A n<
name of
part of thl
a center f1
the 5>ei'VII
Stnce tha
focusof~
cupacd it
1980--84 t
latc-.t an<
univer.i~
people u.
held in "
poasants4 could gal
The mUi
and assaj
In lQt
which th
10~ of
l<illing t¥
Tod
clnsses,
which tQ
the prod
a few.
The
country
no.r cnti
lnthe A
essarlly ~oac of Crlmeveat is
t.cwts and Oatk
more .JW~r e of
canrpus. By creating
[enc:~ it is the l.4g's
to h~lp mcmb~ of
rommun1 ty protect
from being
Lists are
by reports from
J 14: Bodin~
v.1ndalizOO..
17: Platt-liowatd
'tnl:lr"'h l .. ,h wmda lized.
17: SAGA broken
food stolen.
17: Pamplin ~:ok(l
t\dulizcd.
17: Copeland dorm
Car vandalized
lot.
Hunger Clean-up,
>nrticipating in a Big
program with Port
t hs In the past, the
, has also sponsored
and canned food
; well as set up recy
tes here on campus
th fraternities have
als concerning Com
ervice for the future
s plan to work with
al Olympics and the
F Dimes, as well as
\g past programs like
Collegiate Alcohol
ss Week. The SPEs
iponsor an on-gomg
~ first aid clinic here
us and also organize
o work with disabled
;hi('tGUion C~lh1
{tor: SM.Ila Mct.'lron
Klr.~t~n Rillll
Aoron ~Dr
\UJ • J~n)'ltfllt J fU1•nl.nk wr: Albon B.tket
toN• JohTI R~ &. L)'Jin
;magcn ~tt lloU1n
M~tta Sttt Tom C\ln·
lrt~•r•; Julie Anne Cntl:r,
Amy L«lch, Jnnct ~
lngtld H3vnei. Mellsw
Edwufdt., MJJ(,) Sch·
Ritt\!l\1\o~ And be\rty
,iJ\YIDne
ll~TII: Geofft~y P~~)ohn
r~t~r &tward!l
Eric. Dld~S,OTI,
Chrl"$luphur Tcu.'!l,
IVU\' o~nd Ollnt\)' wu~n
Tocld Bllttettf~Jd (HA)
tron•nct*t Dul'\b Md . ..trcn
At»pr6ntlcc; nanny
1 tos ood
t~tC\r Chmtcmwn
1\ lfeon t
or urn
Ladles nnd gentlemen·
last wook Lewis and Clark College
again took the baton in the struggle for
unden.tanding and equallty among all
pooplcby holdlnga Cc.nderStudtcsSympo
sium entitled, "The Many Faces of Fcml
ni~m " Such n commendable dialogue
should be kept alive Now, I realize that for
me to discuss the feminist movement makes
about as much c;.cnscas a male gynecologist
But I also realize that ns a man coalescing in
thts c;odcty, 1 am rcspons1blc In many ways
for the perpetuation of the opprcss1vc ntti·
tudcl> and social structures against which
feminlllts must Aght. ln dlscus-ting the.~. 1
wtll toss o.way most o£ my uswl flippancy
and c:arcnsm, ac; thts 1~uc is too important to
minlmt7.c.
The most obvious example of such
opprcss1on and dcgradahon lies m my own
lust Theo c;tarted out innocently enough a.,
a desire to be loved and cared for by a
woman Woman. mysterious, full ofbeauty,
source of life, healer of wound!>, fountain of
affection, a womb of warmth for the weary,
and still the industnous and adaptable cen
ter and leader of the home. Even before
perilous puberty my fechngs for women
and thmr daughterc; ran deep The strength
of thClr love and the magnificence of thetr
beauty were cause for wor~hip.
Puberty and peer prc<>ssure stoked
my f1ery des1re At the same time, billboards
and magazines and televtsion ads were cn..'
atmg for me the pcrf.cct female tdol upon
which to laVtc;h my lust She would be of
certain almost impossibk proportions,
absolutely brimming over with c:cnsuallty
and desire tor me, and gorgeous by the most
exactmg criteria 1 gave my tastes and value'
over to the popular media and the whims of
fellow carnivorous teenagers. Whcrc.ls
before every female was delightful and fus
cin.ahng to me, now I was concerned only
with tho~ whose bo<.hes could pass through
the mesh of my demanding cntcria Thu" I
would size up every girl I ~w, making
mental notes of her ''attribute.<>" and 'dcfi
cicnc.:tcs • What 1 was doutg was reducmg
her to an obJCCt, a thmg upon which to
c.xerct<:;e my own sclfbh and poscsswe
thoughts. This dc.-.truchvc and oppress1ve
practice tx-camc a habtt for me and 1 still Pionur Log, April 21, 1988
catch myself wnlldng behind ladles and
scrutinizing thclr sacred bodies with my
Anc-tooth cock'-; comb I hote myself when
I do It It is a crime against humanity
To the ladaes I apologi.l.e, and prom
lse to renew my efforts to retrain my mmd
To tho gcntlemen (and all other men) 1
know you do It too, and I appeal to you to
pin me In an effort to stop It It is more
destructive than you may know lt degrades
us. When we stand around with the guys,
whlsthng or 'iolymg. "Look at thDt • we
acat<', both m our minds nnd m rc3lity, a
situation of oppre~scd and opp~r. ag·
grcssor and victim, actor and object This
kind of Wtdesprc.ld thinking IS anti-freedom
and is used a" a ~rvcrsc JUStification of rape
in all its forms. Because of h, girls team early
to be frightened of men. to be on the alert at
all times Women arc afraid to walk the
~trects, to Weolr what they want to wcar, to
even assume .s fncndly attitude to a
stronger.
Some men think they can treat
women as they plc.lsc, bccau~ men have an
ace tn the hole. they have traditionally been
physacally more powerful When someone
pomts out to them that they arc violating
and oppressing other human beings, they
respond arrogantly, knowmg that thc.rc is
not much a woman can do about It In a
society that accept<; such behavior Thib
aggravate..'> the terrorism and <>upprcssion
that women '>4-'Ck to C$Ci1JN
Some men choose to treat women as
servant::. Many of Ul> grew up in 'magic
hou!iCholds,' where tx.'Cis got made" d1shc.-.
were washed, floors were cll!.lncd, dinners
were made, and we never hfted a finger Jn
the proce.c:s, we have been programmed (as
our fathers were) to expect certain tasks to be
done by women, and the groundwork has
~n laid for male chouvmist thmkmg. We
can professto!.upport women.;' lights all we
want, but when our back.<. are to the wall or
we gcl14lzy, we subconsctou,.ly fall back on
the tradihonal sex rolcs, which lc.we us in
the dnve.r's SC.lt
Women arc not the only ones who
suffer from these attitudcc; Don't be sur
prised if women treat you with a certain
amount of dt!->trust or contempt Don t be
surpric.cd tf your girlfnend or wife is acting
LETTER--------------
SIS CAP Addresses Plight
of UndergrotLnd College
To the Editor
A nddle Around 1925 a man by the
name of Augu~tin Farnbundo Marh wa~
part of this univct"ity l> rad1c.1l change from
a ccnter forclltc l'<iucation to a university at
the service of the poor and m~rginaliLcd.
Since that ttmc thi!-unwcrsity has been the
focus of governmental repre-.c:ton It was oc
cupied m 1962 1972, 1972, 1975 and from
1980-84 by its notions mllltary torces The
lat~t .1nd most brutal oc.:cupatton forced a
umvcr-.1ty commumty of "ome '\5,000
people underground Cl!l'>!'-C" b~an to be
held In c.lums, among factory workers and
pc.tsants, in park!> wherever the student-;
could g<lthcr and rc.lch out to thCJr iX"'plc
The military m turn ravaged thcll' campus
and assassinated m.1ny of th~ir lcadeffl.
In 1 Q66 an C.lrthquakc struck th~ city In
whtch thi'-un1vcr .. hy is located, dc.->troymg
70% of the .-.chool's infrastructure and
killing thousand~ .
Today it col>ts $5.00 a year to Jttcnd
c:l~. an aspect of popular cducatton.
which torrlJic.r; ell tel> who could conccntrolte
the production of knowledge in tho hnnds of
a few
The university i~> the only place in the
country where a person can attend a semi
nar entitled 11\c Role of Higher Education
ln the Actual Armed Conflict, .. and not n~
essarily be arrested, tortured and killed. This unavcr.ity I" govemoo collcchvcly .
that Is, student-;, faculty, st.'\Cf and admiru
l>lratton are actively engaged m umvcr;tty
life ,md share d1..'t1sion m.lking power. The
!>tudcnts have both a government and politt
c.ll front while the faculty and staff arc ovcr
whelmmgly unionized.
The brutal <tnd corrupt of the rution m
which this untvt.:r.ity tS located ts, of co~.
terrlflcd m the face of the unity and rcwlvc
of thi~> community of now 50,000 people
Lcw1s and Cl;uk College ha::. a dormant
but off acial sistn ·uniD~er.:>itv rtlotionshi1• with
th1s commumty If you would like to find
out more about this very siX'Cial place .1nd
how to Dcc:omc more mvolv'-'<i. come to the
SlSCAP meeting tontght at 7 pm m Odell
Lounge
]ouathan Mozzochi
Seuior
Latita Americatt
Development
a11d Peace Studies arc withdrawn or Violent after yc.1rs of su'b
mtSsion. tt you were treated a~ a sccond
clar;!l clti2cn/ob,cct, were afra1d to voice
your objcdaonf> and mdtgnance bccauc;.c of
the threat of phy'>1cal violence, and had your
freedom!> curta1led by tcrrori.Z.1tton and
physical force, you can bet you'd be boihng
with resentment too When we p(!J'('Csve or
tre< women as o.nything but equ.tls, we arc Page3
the soun:cs of disharmony, polarity, and
violence in our homes and in our world Re
member What gcx.'1 around com~ around
Alla11 Evermore
Graduate Stuedent
Educatio11
At Face Value
(A candid poll of
sudcnt opinimr) By Ingrid Haynes
Photos by Eric Dickerson
How Do You Feel About Donu Life?
Elisabeth Lower, Sophomore, und.:
Floor unity is good fo1 some people,
but I'm ready to move off campus and
have some privacy.
Chris Kaufma~ Senior, Vagr~mcy and
French Studies: 1 had tun in the dorms,
but 1 moved off campus to save money.
1 wouldn't live on campus now if you
p.tid me.
Miae Christofferson, Freshperson,
Phy (lefO, Yuko Kodama, Frelhper
aon, und. (RighO: We live in Howard
on the third floor. We really appreciate
the showers, beds. and the heating, that
we were gtaced with by the middle of
the IIChool year. We think it Is socially
gaeat. because we are never alone and
academically, we can always go to the
, If we want to 1tu uncan te son, ·rc~ person, un .:
100% too NOISY in Copeland. The
rooms are fine ... however, the noise
policy on weeknights is a joke
Scott Smith, frcshperson, B.A. and
Art: I dt::,like them immensely, because
the idc.s of living m a single room with
another hum.'\n is ludicrous. Although,
1 do get along with my roommate.
IYI&Ae ea ey, res person, ea r.
My room is rather small, and if not kept
extremely nca~ it is hard to study there.
The people are really nice in Platt
Howard. I think Odell is one of the
nicest dorod on campus. rag4 Piotrt'LT Log, Aprll21, 1988
orum
Dissatisfaction Expressed with Gender Symposium Coverage
( ( b. h Pioneer Log. T lh Ed'l n..<tper was a good C'\amole of the us·1al in need o a quite o a 1t more t an a 1 .
11 "'-'sed 'f thJ 1 tt • . t~~ o e 1 or. r-·- • • h d A ll w1 uc surpn 1 s e cr as pnn ""' l wnte this letter followmg my expc-wasted space: an entirely mcdtccr,~ new mast ea · co ege newspaper in its un-edited and un-censored form
riencc in providing publicity on the April Fool's spoof (which i~cluded a ~as the potential to be a place where ·
Gender Symposium . Mad eli nc parody of the symposium arllcle by the 1ssucs can be discussed a~d presented
McNeely and 1 wrote three profiles on same author of the "real'' ~ne -.n~t in a farhJ~lo~ chritica~fasht~onthu,n
0n the
the Keynote speakers for the sympo- written w1th any more JOumahsbc tnpc w c liSe urn .. "' ou m e rcgo-
• 11 ed'ton'al on the value competence), and Todd Battenfield's man If college is, ns some suggest, not s1um.aswe asan 1 h " 1 ld" h th th t' of the symposium for men as well as cartoon made to take up haJf a page. 1 t e rea wor t en at means a m
women Y'/hen we presented these ar-mlght also add that the article on the the case of a n.ewspaper v:e do not need
hcles. weweretoldthattheywerenotin faculty and the National Labor Rela-todtstort,obhterate,ordtlutewhatever
the proper, "standarchzed " fonnat that ttons Board was a duninutive piece of issues are at h~nd .
is conunonly used, said my source, "by four paragraphs. That the Pioneer Log poll ind1cated
the Ortgonum and the New York TlmtS · . The treatment ~f the sympoSium 1s that the readers read only the front and
0 was not aware that they were in the me cusable What1sevenmoresoislhe back pages does not say much fo~ the
same league) Ourarttcles were anstead quahty of the paper itself. The paper is paper I suggest a forum be orgaruzed
usedassourcematerialfortheauthorof hardly the votceofthe Lewis and Clark in order to reconsider the role of the
the Gender SympoSium article, as weU community; more, it is the incompetent paper, in the hopes the spectrum of
as lagarized from The editorial was, endeavor of those in charge of the Log. journalistic integrity go further than the
de!'ptte the promise that it would be While Madehne and 1 spoke about the question fTom a (sic) "At Face Value"
published omitted. My source indt-tmportance of the content of our ar· feature, ''Wluch Would You Rather Be:
cated that' publication of these articles ticles, we were replied with the impor-Rich or Famous?" The idiocy and
depended largely upon space. tance of space, and the use of the 11Stan· '~gly-Americanism" of sue~ a com-
As many people noticed the article dardized format." ment seems to reflect only the ldeologi-
on the sympo 51um was shoddy, and the Tlus paper could be more. The Log is cal and creative incompetence of the Bertrand E. Pellcgriu
Settior
SociologyiAilfhropology
P.S.l would also like to mention that the
keynote speaker Michael Kimmel was
dismayed at the symposium coverage,
as well as the quality of the paper.
Editor's Note There was no promise made
to Mr. Pellegrin to print hiS Opinion piece
by 1M Fomm Editor, who deddes wlult will
appear on those pages.
Gender Photos Art, Not Porn ~-----------------------------------------------------------,
To the Editor:
I would Like to address the
controversy over the photographs by
Lacher that ¥t>ere dtsplayed as part of
the Gender SympoSium. In my opmion
and I consider myself a feminist, por
nogTaphy as a) exploitative of the sub
ject in that the mterests of the photogra
pher are the motivation, not the self
expressiOn of the subJect, and b) in
tended for the gratuitous enjoyment of
the viewer. '1f a male had taken the very
same pictures, he would be considered
a pornographer by most femtrusts ''
(Staff editorial, Pio Log, April14, 1988).
1 dtsagree.
Lachersstatement that she
is a feminist is of secondary tmportance ;
of pnmary importance is that she 1s an
artist. As an artist she created these
photographs with a preconceived mgraphs and presented them the same
way, I would not call them pornogra
phY The d1st1nchon 1 make comes from
the artistic intent and the exploitation
of the model. The old argument that
playboy models are expressmg their
sexuality doesn't cut it. They know that
they are posing for a magazine that is
used by many people for sexual gratifi
cation. Their consent does not mean
they are not explo1ted.
• 1 do not think that the pho-
tos or their titJe broadens the gap be-
tween the genders. They find a common
ground between them. That they are
distasteful to some people is to be ex
pected, but why should they be? Why
should sexuality be confined behJnd
locked doors and left to lhe world of
pornography?
tent that she stated, she presented the Shannon Brooks
photos the way most art is presented ,
not in a Playboy, and she is accepted or
recognized as an artist by her artistic
community. ln my opinion,the photos
arc not exploitative. lf a Playboy pho
tographer had taken those same photo-Senior
Art/Psychology major
Rally Protests C·utting Down Forests
To the Editor·
Today ts John Muir's 150th birthday.
John dec:hcated his life to the defense of
the natura] world A true spokesperson
for the voiceless, his goal was to ensure
the continued exiStence of the forests
and streams in their pristine state A
century has passed since his death and
the forests and the streams are still in
dire need of protection. The lasting
effects of shortsighted, abusive forest
practices are beginning to be fully
understood. Unfortunately, the system
wh1ch we have designed to regulatt: lhe
usc of the forests manifested in the U.S.
Forest Service is onented to utilization
rather than prcservatton . Although the
Forest Service claims that they are
trying to accomodate the large public
outcry for forest prescrvabon, the or
gamztional change IS happemng much
too slowly and is repeatedly being
stalled by the timber barons. Thus it is
extremely important that all citizens of
the earth continue to let the Forest Serv
ice know about the urgent need for for
est pre.crvation. Today will provtdean
opportunity to voiceyourconcems. At
11 a.m. there will be a rally and protest agamst the U.S. Forest Service at the
Reg;on S1x headquarters in Portland at
319 SW Pine St. Events will begm at 11
a.m and wiiJ last unhll p.m. Carpools
from LC wtll form in front of Stewart
Dorm between 11-11:30 a.m. and will
return to campus between 12:30-1 p.m.
The rally is a part of National Day of
Protest happening at similar Forest
Service headquarters throughout the
country. Mustc, speakers and informa
tion tables wiJJ augment the rally spon
sored by the Earth F1rsl! and the Cathe
dral Forest Action Group. The goals of
the rally are to protest lhe cutting of the
last of our last Old Growth Forests (91%
of all original tree, in Oregon have al
ready been cut and replaced with
monocrop tree plantations), oppose the
clcM-cuttingand sprayingofherbic1dcs
on public lands and road bu1ldmg onto
currently roadlcss areas. This is your
chance to just say NO! to the abuse of
our land which is happening under the
guidance of the National Foresl Service.
Tlze Euvion1metr.tal
Action Group IA Poster Criticisms Cited as "Stereotype"
To the Editor~
Because the IA symposium commit
tee gave me free reign in the develop
ment of an image for their poster, I feel
an obligation both to them and to my
self to make a statement in response to
the letter written by Patti Brooke and
published in last week's Log.
I was aware of the possibilily that the
image might be misread, and had, in
fact d1scussed it with design instructor
Mike Taylor. I decided, on the strength
ofMike'sadviceaswel l as well as that of
my own feelings, to submit the image
and to advise the committee to print it
-as it was.
And yet, even bemg aware, I was sur-priscd at the strength of Ms. Brooke'
reaction. The facts that she projected
much hidden meamng mto the ima
dJsturbcd and disappomtcd me. Mos
people interpreted the 1mage to be see:n
-as a colorless, gcnderless hand era
dling the earth m its palm. Anyon
seeing anything more than that is think
ing in stereotypes, and I personally ~
sent having such narrow minded val
ues imposed on my work.
Michelle Hall
Senior
Art Major
Student Responds to Poster Accusations
To the Edttor:
With the support of the lntemahonal
Affairs Sympos1um student steering
committee, I would like to respond to
Patti Brooke's letter in last week's Log
about the uwas one of a white American
man controlling the future of the
world.'' I feel that, aJ though everyone is
entitled to form the1r own impressions
of our artwork, a few responses to Patti
Brooke's acC\,.Isabons are in order.
The first question to be dealt with is
that of the color of the hand. Anybody
who has seen the poster knows that the
hand is a stark while, the same color as
the paper it is printed on, not the color of
the skin of any person 1 have ever met.
There were two reasons for printing the
hand in this color. The artist originally
designed the poster with that color, as
the contrast with the background could
be achieved most strongly if the hand
was printed m white. Secondly, the
printing of the posters was donated to
us by PGE, and they chose to do the
printing on a certain kind of paper,
wluch htlppcns to be stark white.
The student stcerang committee did
indeed discus~ this question in our
meetings. We chose to u:;c the stark
white hand mainly to maintam the
original design as the artist had In
tended 1t, but also because we were
gratcful for the printing donation from
PGE and we had no wish to quibble
with their choice of paper. Patti Brooke also raises the objection
that the hand seems to her to be that of
an Amencan male. Both the artist and
the student committee intended for thts
hand to be seen as a neuter, and 1 must
admit, I still see no ou tstandmg charac
teristics that would classify it as a male
hand As for it bcmg the hand of an
American, I see no founda Lion on which
this assumption can be based.
It seems to me a shame that anybody
feels it necessary to be so suspicious of a
piece of artwork. The message that we
intended to convey is merely that the
fate of the earth rests in the hands of all
humans, regardless of race, sex or ma
jor. We hope that people will accept the
poster in the spint in which it was
meant.
Erin Karp
Senior
Symposium
Committee Public Relatiotts
Co-Ciz airperson ... e~
aze 1 --By Marl
Pioneer Log -•
The Haz.
Oark' s own pa
wtll play Satul
spring term's r
bers of Spruce 1
baSement part
and this one pr<
beSt one yet.
The band
t..ewtS and 0
Wiley Wynne,
thesizcrs and le
Watson, bass
Owens and 1
guitars; and I
drums and voc
rnembcrs' mu~
SISC1
By Oahnesll
Jeff(J
for the P1 ---
SlSCAP(!
darity with CE
People) 1S a st1
lion committe.
Lew1s and CL
informed of c
' . Amencan ISS
variety of edt
tics which p
analysis of th1
in Central A1
works to supJ
termination '
American J>C(l
During
acaderruc yea
membership
Presently Sl$1
school's larg
• • gamza taons ~
membership o
SISCAP has
'drop-in' mer
proxtmatcly t
a whole SISC
diverse grouf
varymg level
about Central
With an
bership, SISC
to promote a•
'-'?"~
Lr'ot;~
'""'-"
~cs:J
r(((D
D\S ~
~w, M
An
fre~
ent
Jes J letter is printed
~nsored form.
• Ill
nention that the
cl Kimmel was
sium coverage,
the paper.
no promise made
Jis Opinion piece
rlccides what will
reotypell
of Ms. Brooke'
she projected
• into the ima~~ • ~nted me. Mos
mage to be see.rf
~less hand
palm. Anyo
tan that IS
r personally 1'A.I
~w minded
)"k.
sations
the objection
er to be that of
the artist and
tended for this
.er, and 1 must
nding charac
fy it as a male
1e hand of an
ltion on which
a sed.
that anybody
uspicious of a
~getha t we
erely that the
e hands of all
ce, sex or ma
~vill accept the
hich it was
ations Pionur Log, April 21, 1988
eatures
: aze To Perform For LogJam XXIV -By Mark Todd
Ptonur Log s!!!ff wnler - -
The Haze, Lewis and
Clark's own party rock band,
will play Saturday night for
spnng term's Log jam. Mem
bers of Spruce S-30 put on this
basement party every term
and this one promises to be the
beSt one yet.
The band consists of five
Lewis and Clark freshmen :
Wiley Wynne, keyboard syn
thesiz.crsand lead vocals; Matt
Watson, bass guitar; Mike
Owens and Travis Metcalf,
guitars; and Greg Vennan,
drums and vocals. Individual
members' musical influences come from the rock, funk, and
jazz fields, but good rock-and
roll party mus1c chosen by
consensus is what The Haze is
all about.
They played the winter
term Log Jam. which was re
ported to be a big success
compared to the canned music
Jam of fall term. The band has
some new tunes up 1ts sleeve,
and according to vocalist
Wynne, "We like to be tight,
but we like to have as much fun
as possible Our purpose at the
Jam is to get as many people
inside feelin' good, turned on
to some groovy tunes, as we
possibly can. We plan to push
it to the limit." Attendance at the winter
Jam was estimated at 350 'We
plan to hit 500 this term," satd
Wynne. "Lots of off-campus
people and their guests arc
coming It will be the highlight
of spring term so far, and this
looks to be a term of complete
insanity and high revelry. If
you don't go you won't know.
Attendance is mandatory ."
The party begms at 9;()()
and the band fires up at 10:00.
Admission for this "co11cge
bash" is$2.00and it isoffidally
slated to go until 1:00 in the
morning. Come prepared to
dance. PageS
~-;-,oncert .A~eatures azz Stars
.J
By GUion Ceihs
Pioneer Log sttllf writer
Lewis and Oark wilJ
present another top-notch jazz
concert this Saturday. Jazz
musicians Ralph Towner,
Glen Moore and Paul McCan
dless will entertain in the
chapel at 8:30.
Towner has achieved rec
ognition as a formidable gui
tarist/ pianist and composer.
After studying classical com
position, he moved to New
York City in 1968 to undertake
his musical career. Since 1970,
Towner has recorded more
than 30 albums of his own and
collaborated with other jazz
greats on several other record
Ings. He has also been honored with numerous awards.
McCandless is a multi
instrumentalist and composer
recognized for his perform
ances on the soprano saxo
phone, oboe, English hom and
brass clarinet. He studied at
the Manhattan School of Music
and has released two solo
albums: All the Mornings Bring
and Nrwagator.
Moore is a member of the
popular loccal jazz group, Ort
gon, who has been receiving
national recognition for their
avant garde style.
General admission is $6.
LC admission is $2. Tickets
available in the Campus
Events Office in the Chapel
basement.
SIS CAP Educates LC Community About Central America
By Dahnesh Medora and
Jeff Denson
for the Pioneer Log -
SlSCAP (Students in Soli
danty with Central American
People) is a student organiza
tion committed to keeping the
Lewis and Clark commumty
inronncd of ongoing Central
American issues through a
vanety of educational activi
ties which promote critical
analysts of the current events
tn Central America SISCAP
works to support the self de
termination of the Central
Amencan people.
During the 1986-1987
academic year, SISCAP had a
membership of Cive people.
Presently SISCAP is one thb
school's largest student or
gamzahons w1th an active
membership of twenty people.
SISCAP has an additiona l
'drop-m' membership of ap
proximately thirty people. As
a whole SISCAP represents a
d1vcrse group of people w1th
varymg levels of knowledge
about Central America.
With an increased mem
bershlp, SISCAP has been able
to promote and sponsor more
""'?'~ ~~
£.1"o.~ ·~~
7t «_3 ~
'(((D "'
t>\S 13€0
+\W1 MON. activities than in previous
years. Some notable speakers
since spring term of last year
include: Gustavo Acosta,
member of the armed rebel op
positiOn pohhcal party FOR
FMLN m El Salvador; Fran
cisco CaH, representative of
the popular movement m
Guatemala; jim Stuart, Lewts
and Clark College Chaplin
who recently Vl5itcd Central
America; Dr. Charhe Cle
ments, author ofWztness to War
and nationally recognized au
thonty on Central America,
Wendy Marks, regional repre
sentative from the Cristic Insti
tute (public law finn w1th fed
eral subpoena power investi
gating crtmcs of such notables
as Oliver North and Richard
Secord); representatives from
APSNICA (Archttects and
Planners tn Support of Nicara
gua); Edgardo Iglesias, a noted
broadcaster from Honduras
brought to the Uru ted States on
tour with the United States
lnformah on Agency: and
Miley Epstcm, the Northwest
rcgJonal representative from
CISPES (Committee m Soli
danty w1th the people of El
Salvador). In addition to speakers,
SISCAP has shown many
movies documenting the ls
sues of Central America m
cludmg T~ Wrath of Grapes,
T~ShadowGovunmmt, Warm
Nicaragua, and Witness to War
The group has also helped
sponsor performers such as
Aor de Sacuanjoche, a dance
troupe from Nicaragua, and
Obo Addy SlSCAP works
with different local, state
wide, and national organiza
tions to make more people
aware of what LewisandOark
College has to offer. Many
members do volunteer work
for local orgamzahons such as
the Council for Hum.1n rughts
in latin America, the Portland
Central Amencan Sohdanty
Committee and the Central
Amcnca Network.
The funds SISCAP re
ceive from the Assoctated Stu
dents of Lewis and Clark
(ASLC> and from dorm dona
Lions has increased. Also
SISCA P's fundraistng has gen
erated more revenue For the
academic year 1987-88 ASLC
allocated SISCAP $355
Through the work of SISCAP
members, generous donations
IT'S THE
An evenir1g of fresh coffee and
fresh ideas filled with thoughtful
entertainrnent in support of
Jesse Jackson
Toni ht at 8pm
$2.00 Donation
at the Door
Classical quartet -Acoustic and Harmonic blues -Singing
Sto ellin -Lots of rabble rou.s_ln_.. __________ __. from Forest, Howard, Akm,
and Stewart dorms, and bake
sale patrons, SISCAP has
raiscdmexcessof$400 Recog
nizing increased membership
and demonstrated need,
ASLC generously gave help by
allocating $700 additional dol
lars for this academic year
whale mcrcasing our budget
for ne"<t year to $1270. SISCAP
has had to struggle for such
fundmg m the past, makmg
the group appreciate what it
currently has SISCAP's
budget for next year IS ap
proximately three times the
per cap1ta income of El Salva
dor. Still, thecostofbringinga
speaker to campus may run
anywhere from $75 to $200
even at a reduced rate for our
student orgamzahon
For the remamder of
spring term, <;ISCAP hopes to
bring Tony Av1rgan and the
Cnsbc Institute, Congressman
Denny Sm1 th, and other speak
er.; offering a variety of view
points to the LC campus. ln
addition they hope to show
movtes and documentaries on
a regular baSts that pertain to
different 1ssucs about Central
America. A May Day celebra
tion and intensified relations
with our 1ster school, the
University of El Salvador, is
also planned.
PerhaJ>$ the most ambi
tious project SISCAP may ever
undertake is a symposium
planned for the spnng of 198Q.
Possible subjects of concentra
tion discussed thus far include
religton with a possible em
phasiS on liberation theology.
th\? role of women emphasiz
mg the changing role of
women in war-torn societies,
an examination of Cuba
thirty years <1rtcr the revolu
tion .me '.lminationofNicara
gua ten )'Cars after the revo
lution. the S..1nctunry mo\'c
mcnt. and other immigration
1ssuc:-., environmental is~ucs
~uch as tropical rain·fore5t de
')truction and ucrccn-Re .. ·olu
hon·• innovation s, and a dl'
talh..'<i examination of Ameri
can foreign policy in this re
gion.
ln order to be~t facilitate
the cnormou!> task of org:miz-mg this project, SlSCAP would
like to announce the formation
of a spec1al task-force dedi
cated especially to this sympo
stum. Any student, facuJty or
staff member is welcome to
)Otn KnowledgeaboutCentral
Amencan 1ssucs is not neces
sary. The group is interested in
JX"'<>ple who would like to
work on this mdependcnt
project or who are particularly
mterested m a certain topic.
SISCAP considers this an op
portunity for anyone to learn
in a very active, hands-on way
while getting to know many
new people in the Lewis and
Oark College community The
first general meeting will be
held on Wednesday. Apnl 27
at 4 pm. in the Thayer Rooms.
Such a sympos1Um
would require the acbve par
tiapatlon of many students.
This would indicate that the
issues of Central and latin
America arc a pnority on this
campus. Being mformoo about
such issues is paramount
when one considers the num
ber o! students involved in
overseas programs to Central
and Labn America and the
number of students involved
in Htsparuc and Latin Ameri
can study Moreover , the is
sues of Central America arc
very timely as reflected by in
creased public awareness and
parhcipation through organi
zations such as the Portland
Corbnto (Nicaragua> Sister
City ProJect, the Council for
Human Rights in l:Jtin Amer
ica, and The Portland Central
Ameri<An Solidarity Commit-•
t~ , not to mention a student
run organiz..\lion like SlSCAP.
SISCAP hopes LC can come
together for thi~ c-ommon
cause.
The issues of Central
America are as diverse as its
people. As privileged studcnt"S
of this college and as privi
leged people living tn this
country, th\: gre.ltCSt injustice
we can offer the world is ap.t
thy. For more information
stop by SISCAP' regularly
scheduled mt.-eting:, every
Thursday at 7 p.m. in Odell
Hall main lounge. P.l§C b a
orts
Track a1td Field Takes Tltird at Four- eet
B\ Duke Rittenhou. c
<
Pzom:n Los st.lfl u nta
Th~? I cwisand Clark men':,
and women'::. track teams both
plnet'd thtrd la~t Saturday at a
1our-tc.1m meet hosted by
Uru1cld College. The men
total~d 36 point~ to trail
Lin(aeld (74) and Pacitlc
Lutheran (655). The women's
31 point ... plJet.--d them behind
Paofic lutheran (605) and
Puget Sound (455). The men '~ tNm, which is
one o( the smallest in lhe
rcg10n, had an oubtandmg
day. rl\irtC<'n pcr'iOndl best
marks (P R ~) "ere recorded,
along , .. ath ''ictoric, in five
C\'Cnts. Th(' team wac; l('d by
senior M.uk Caine, who ran to
victory in both the 100 and 200
meter dashL"S with timC!-i of 11.3
and 22.o scronds. Freshman
Eric Ol~n won the 400 meters
with u 'P.R. 49.8 Sc..~onds, and is
rapidly clo~ing m on the
PIIDto by Jtff Kr:yser
}rnniler Schemm contmuc:d her winning wo1 -.,but the "omen's trnniJ
team lost lut wt'ck as 11 1\CIC n:cord {dl to 3-3. $((' brict l>C'Iow.
Wo111e1-r's Te1znis Loses
The wnmcn's tennb team lo!>llhcir onlv match of the week
to Will.'lmcttc 6-3. The loss brought the team', O\'erall rt'{"()rd to
6·i. Sophomores jennifer Schemm .md Mi.lrnic Sle:-mgcr
oonhnucd then winning streak~ at number two and three
singlos.
Softball Eve1zs Record
The softball team went 3-4 in last week's achon, dropping
1ts overall rcoord to 7-7. On Monday LC :split a doubleheader
wllh \'\1tllamettc, winning 10-0 and losing 2-1. On Saturda).
the teJm dropped two gnmes to Paofic Lutheran, 2-0 and 7.:2.
Although the team struggled offensavcly, Coach Mary Kay
PJnsscrcditcd sophomore JuheOlscn as havmga strong week.
Baseball Dozv1zs Pacific
The P1onccr bas.eb,lll team won both samcs of a
doubleheader at Pacific Umv~rsity on S:tturday to boost 1ts
NCIC record to 3-2. The Pia's took the first game from the
Boxers 8-5. r-~cshman Brent P~ters went the d1stancc on the
mound, notching mne stnkcouts. In the second game,
sophomo re Cody Cain pitched the cnllrc game as LC dcleatt'd
Pacafic 12-4. Scruor Wayne Anderson k'<i the PtOnl.'crs
otfcns1vcly, blasting two home runs and ltvc RBls. Junior Bob
Peterson also h1t a home run and brought h1s tcam·leading
•WCrdgc to .393.
Pio Golf Takes Foztrtlz
The golf team took fourth m the Oak Brook OnSSlc on
Monday, fm1shmg only 17 strokes behind hrst-plncc
W11lameuc. Scntor Tom Hcrnck and freshman Rick Skeen
each shot 80s os I lc~ck hc·ld second place mdi\·tdually .1ftcr
four rounds of Cl. SSJC play. Scntors Bob Monning <Jnd leU
Malmon shot an S4 and 85 rL'Sp<:dJVcly .
Me11's Tennis Goes to 8-6
Th(' men's tennis team went 2-1 in the wl.'Ck'.!> matches to
bnng tls overall rt..--cord to 8-6. LC dcfc.lted Multnom.'lh School
of the Bible 6-2 on Thursday, lost to Willamett~ 7-2 on Friday
and beat Oregon State 8-1 on Saturday. Freshman Mike Kelly
had an outstandmg week, winrung all of his matches for the
week including a victory at numberoncsinglcsagainsl MSB6-
2, 6-0. freshman record Cor the event
(49.0) a mark wh1ch hoc; stood
for 21 years.
The other wmncrs for thl!
men were Bob Harns m the
':iteeplcchasc ""1th a P R Q 28.0
and senior Duke Rlltcnhousc
in the 800 mct~r!i wilh a P R
1:57.9. Harris' win kept hJs
undefe.1tcd stre.1k in
Three PionC<'r athlete::.
also had great da~ an the field
events. john Tclcc;manich,
Tom Snider, and Ocon
V\'d1do\At had six personal best
effort!, bet ween them, \">'ith
Telcsmaruch C!'t.lblishing new
bests in Uu-ec events. His
marls \·.,.ere 144 '1" in the
javelin, 37'5" In the shot put,
and 123'5" in Ulc d1scus
Rounding out the men'-.
effort were Shawn Ewbank s
12'0" pol~'·aull, and Keith \"voodard 's 15:30 lime for 5000
me~r~
The women were paced by
junior ~n larsen, who won
the 200 and 400 meter dashc~
with time'> of '!5 9 and 5., 7
x"C''nds. and abo combined
wtth k.r\ '> Duncan, Sarah
lowell and Ntcole Perry to
win the 400 meter relay in 51.0
~nds.
In the f1eld Christy Elliot
broke her own S<.hool record
(34'7') in the triple jump by
kaping 34'9" for fourth place.
Elliot was al!'<> fourth in the
long jump ..... ith a P.R. 15'8".
Duncan established two new
personal best marks Wlth a
15'2" eUort in the long jump
and a 4'8" jump 10 the high
jump. Scmor Paige Daugherty
qualified for the NCA 1\
Division Ill national meet by
..
• throwmg 43'7" in the "hot put.
,.,htch wac; good for second
Su~an Murray also .t
'><'nior, ran 4 48 1 for 1500
meters and 2 24 9 for 800
mt'tcrs, a nc\-\ r R hme. whit~
Nicole Perry's fourth place
hmc of 2:18.0 in the 800 meter-,
moved her to the second spot
on the school's all-time list for
the event.
Next up for the LC track
squadc;. .ue duill meets at
Willamettc Unavcrsity on the
Apr. 23 and George Fox
College on the Apr 30. Thcz;.e
arc th~ last ch.mces for the
Pioneer athlrte-. to establish
qualifying bmcs for both the
Northwest <.onterencc and
NAtA. District II meet~ which
arc held tn the ftr~t two weeks
of May
•
Ralph Towner, guitar and keyboard Glen Moore, bass
Paul McCandless, reeds
8:30p.m. Sa y, A · 23
Agnes 11anagan Chapel, Lewis & Clark College
Admasrnoo SS, students and scnJor clti7.ens S3 LC Students and Faculty only $2.00
Tickets available at Lewis & Clark Campus Events Olhce chapel lower level 293 2690
, ' ' COMM
Aj
Vi~
Welcome
Hope you all h
maybe got ,) c
some ot th~ N~
TV. Tell me.
better than ,, a
rcmott:> contra
party mix, .1 1
case ol 1>-r (tt
to all the paa
rending thi
doublchc..'ldcr ·
have to listen
-the Sulta
ObVlOU!' -il
h • .vc an unforj
AnywJy, I
ml.!.lns there's
In the world
without any I
dcln)' •..•
Item 1. 1
This i-. mv on I ,
my view on tl
batt!~ . As U
still u few gam
some of th
anticipatmg
altered. This 1
much, thoug
usually ri .. c,:, t
which m.1kc.s
pretty l'.dSy.
First, the·
As sli
most
tacull
anA)
Aca
1-5
Sac 1eet
J7' in the shot put.
~ood for second
Murray also a
1 4:48.1 for 1500
:1 2 '>4.9 for 800
~w P R ltmc, while
ry s fourth place
,0 m th~.: 800 meter ..
to the ~cond spot
ol's all tune list for
;> for the LC track
~ dual meets at
Univcrstt}' on the
tnd George foo\
the Apr 30 These
l chanc'-'~ for the
llctes to establish
limes for both the
Conf~rence and
~ct l1 meets, whtch
the first two wccks
,ard
23
~ollege
( $2 00
93 2690 a P;o,rer.r Log, April 21, 1988 Page 7
orts
COMMENTARY----------------------------------------------
A Nevadan's
View: Part V
Welcome back, ports (.,nc;
Hope you all had ., nic~ bn:.1l... and
maylx got a 'hanca to chl.'(.:k out
some of th NCAA tournaml nt on
TV. Tell me, d~ 1t gl'l much
better than a romf1>rtablc couch, a
remote control, a huge bowl of
p.u-ty mix. a group of friends, a
casc ol b--r (that'~ sl.1ng for Pt•p"i
to nll the pan•nt~ who mc1y be
reading thts), and a CDS
doubleheader? Even i( you do
1\a\C to li~tcn to Brent Musbl'rgcr
-chc Sult.tn ot Stating the
Obviou.; -tt'.; still po!>siblc to
have ,,n unforgettable afternoon .
Anyway, it''> April, and that
mc&~ns thcru's quite a btt going on
in the world of athletics. So,
\\ithout any further tntroduccory
delay ...•
Item 1. The NB \ pbyofC-..
Thi!> i~ my only ch.mcc to throw in
myvic\vsonthcupcoming pt.,yoff
battles. As the regular sc;1son i«
till., f~w game~ from compl('tion,
c:ome of the mntchupc: I'm
antictpating may be slightly
altered. This shouldn't matter too
much, though, ~incc the cream
u~ually ns.cs to the top m thl! NBA,
which makes playotf predictions
pretty Cl"Y·
fir.,t, the frail BI.J.7cr <1~ in a wholcworldot hurt. Ductoagn..._tt
I.It~!.cason utgl by the Denver
Nugget" th,• Blazers ftnd
th,•m<,('IVL" loolo..ing Jt 1hc numtx r
four po-;ition in the Western
Confonmcc What that mi"Jn~ is,,
tough opcntng-round scril!
Jgainst <probably> the llouston
Rockets-the tl'.Jm that humbled
Portland J games to 1 m 1.1 t year'
piJyotk Now, ,,c;summg that the
BJ,wcr.; clt'.ar that hunitc -and
don't bet your tuttion that they v.;u
-they ,..,.iJI end up (,lcing th~ Lo.;
Angclc Laker.; in the ~ond
round (the !..akers "hould avcro1gc
Jbout 200 point on whoever the
eighth pi<~ yoU tl'.am I'>). Uh oh. B.td
new... Es~cnti.11ly, if the Blazers
finash fourth m the ronfo.: rene\!,
they will have put themselves
c.xnctly where they don't want to
be-filcing the Lukers .'lnywhcn•
but the conference finals.
As for the ri!St of the West (hl'y,
th.lt's .1 rhyme), I'll go with th~·
~attic Supersonics to repeat their
tunning playoff run from 1,, t
yc.u. The Sonics -.howcd gn!.lt
character 01 year ago, have
immen e <:upport at home, are
wcll-<oached, <~nd h<1vc thr.:c
player.; (Dale Ellis, Tom
Crumbcrs, and Xavu:!r McDantcl) who em score from unyw h£.TC.
Wh.1t the hell, they're tun to watch.
We tt•rn Conference Finals:
Lakcrs, •l gumcs, Sonics 2.
The East IS cv~~n ~c:scr to
predict. The Roston Cchsc ,
0Ptrott Ptstons, and Atlant.J
Hawke: will be jomoo by cttht!r the
Chtcngo Dull!: or the Milw ·<~uk~.. ....
Bucks in th' E.1st .;cmtfinals .
PcrsonaJly, I'd like to see the Bulls
m.U:c the semi's so that Mtch.:wl
Jord.ln can pl.1y in more thttn throe
pl.lyo(f gam~.:" per yl.!.lr. I'll take
the P1stons and Cclhcs to have u
rematch of thctr grl!.lt final ~n\!5
last war. Wh.lt'~ more-may Cod
and Red Auerbach torgive me
I'll take the Piston!: to wm the
Eastern Finulsand thcNBA World
Championship, both in 'vcn gam .
Hem 2. The Nm. pl.-ayoH~.
Yeah, nght -I'm not gotng to
Wi\Sti:' your ttm'' or mine t.'llking
about oJ league wh~re 16% of the
tc.1ms make th'' playot ts.
JtemJ. The B.lltimore Orioll..,.
A-. of this writing, thuO's h.tvc lost
thcu fir.;t t"'·clvc g.1mcs and nrc
stcamtng toward thcmapr·lcaguc
rtXOrd of thmccn con~t ivc
lo !o4:! at the start of t1 season Ask
yoursclf thisqut!StJon how would
you (L't'l it you were climinatl'CI
from the playoft race by Mcmonal
D • .w?
~
hem 4. Oldest ttporf joke
ever. What' thl' only thang worse
than golf on 1V7 (llnS\'ocr below).
llcm 5. GrcJl quote~. The
oth~ night, I wns watchmg the Blazer beat the Utah Jazz on thf"
Old tCL"-Vt '• & OW, ilS the gtrJ ( WI
With (no, not th.tlt ktnd of wtth,
guttcr·mtnds) 1s from Utah, l felt it
no!C•"'.SSary to find somt!thang to
m:tkc fun o( conccrmng the Jau_
So, l start ~ maktng fun or john
Stockton -evl.!n though I thml'
he's a domn good ballplayer
Anyway, I was ustng a11 thts
tv.1stcd logic lfki', "Come on, he's
6'1", kind of slow, can't rebound,
plays avcrag•! dc~"nsc, and h
went to Gonzaga what good IS
he?" So thas gul counters Wtth. ,-1
don't c:1rc, he's got cute butt.,
How do you argu • wich that?
Item 6. nswer to oldeat joke
ever. Coif on the r-ndto.
--By Duke RiHenllouse
This Week in LC Sports ...
Tlwrstlay, April 21
~Softball at Grorg"' Fox
r, itlt~y, 1\pril 2.2
• Men's and Women' Tennis
vc;. i'forthwe~t Nu.;uenc
'"Golf at Boise St<tlc
lnvitat•onal
S,lturday, Apri/23
•Softball at Pactlk Lutheran
•Golf at Boise State
lnvttattonal 3:30
3:00
1:00 •Baseball vs. P.1dfic Lutheran
•Track and Field at Willameth?
Sunday, April 2-1
•SoftbClll at Pugct Sound
~Bas~ ball \'S. P.1cific Lutheran
Monday, .1\prii2S
~woml'n's Tennis at Linfield
Tut•.sday, 1\prr/26
'"Softba11 <ll Pacific
.. Baseball .1t Oregon State
•Men's Tcnms at Linfield 1:00
12:00
10:00
1:00
3:30
4:00
3.00
3ro
As should be quite evident~ You might be inier e~ted to kno\v 110\Vever.
most any kind of student or that once you graduate. a Macintosl1 can not be
faculty member can purchase purchas ed through Le\vis and Clark's 1\caden1ic
an Apple Macintosh on1puting Services ...... Place yot1r order no\v!!!!
Academic Coinputing Services Si1none Machan1er \vith l1er ne\v
Macintosl1 SE~ onlr $1855.00
1-5 PM Monday -Friday and by appointment
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or 293-2740 Sunctay Tuesctay
BAKERS ON A ROLL CO-OP OIU\•1
BRY is bu~y bakin' every
from 8:30a.m. to 2:30p.m Come
down to the Plattfonn and join
by Dana McLaren C.clebratc Irving Berlin'q tOOth
birthday with the MERRILL LYNCH
POPS today at the Arlene Schnitzer
Conrert H.tll. Tickets range from $10
to $23, and the concert is .1t 3:00 and
8.00p m. Uyoucan't makeiltoday, the
performances will be repeated
Monday and Tuesday at 8;00 p.m. dough p.1rty. NO EXPERUiN(l
NECESSARY! Mustc to my cars.
~---------------
Toctay
Celebrate JOHN MUIR'S
BlRTHDA Y: Join lhl' rally at the
T"'resl Scrvtcc Hcadqu3rtc~ from
11:00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. Carpools lc.ave
from Stc\.,·art Donn at 11:30 a.m. The
Citizen's Band wall pl.ty on the Manor
House Lawn at 3:00p.m. in relcbration
of Earth Day. Come join in the defense
of nature!
S.l.S.C.A.P (Student In Solidarity
With Central Americotn People~) b
holding its weekly ml~tmg tonight
nnd every Thursd.1y night in Odcll'.s
main lounge~ 1 hcmcctingsprovidcan
opportunity to learn more about
Central America .md to help plan
lutureevents. Hall startshappcningat
7:00p.m., and everyone is welcome.
JESSEFEST rEEDS \OUR HElP! If
you sing, wntepoctry, tell stones, play
an instrument, or anything else, your
resources can be put to use. Tonight's
e\'Cnt will provide an evening of fresh
coffee and fresh ideas filled with
thoughtfu l entertainmen t in support
of jesse Jackson. More info: contact
Jed, LC Box 2373.
I "SS1,
WANTED: Communication Board
Chau·person for the 1988-'89 academ1c
year. Great opportunity for those m
tcrcstt'd in the mass media and man-
gement skills. Pays $800 for year.
Contnct Joni, LC Box ?152 or x6791.
SPRING CLEANI~G IS A GREAT
WORKOliT! Earn $5-$8 an hour and
catch the rays on your afternoons off.
Must be in good physicaJ condition,
have team spirit Car is a must. Call
244-3142.
SAA 8 TUTORS WANTED I Earn
money, gain experience teaching.
Review subjects, get recom·mr.mda
tions-hours ar~ flexible with a lot of
business. Contact the $AAB office at
xb796 or Lewis Barlow (Director of
Tutoring) at x4015.
BURLINGAME BURGER KING
(Next to Fred Meyer) is looking for
energetic and motivated people to
work day, night, or closing shifts, full
tlme and part time. If you're inter
ested, apply from 2-5 p.m. daily at 7601
SW Barbur Blvd, 97219.
fOR SALE: Airplane ticket to Minne
sota! Junell,$150.00, ThisisaSUPER
DEAL!! For more information, contact
Julie, x4875.
WANTED: Good used import car, Aj,
low mileage Contact Nancy Girgcn,
244 6161 (x6766), 684-1745, or 639-
1016.
fOR SALE: 1974 VW pop-top van.
Excellent condition, low miles. Call
639-1016.
FOR SALE: Beautiful white nylon
organz.a wedding gown & vetJ. Slz.e 7,
$75. Contact Nancy Cirgen, 244·6161
(x6766},684-1745, or 639-1016. This is the last d.ty to sign up for the
1\tATHfMATICS PROFIClENCY
EXAM Stgn up tn the Math Skill.;
c~nh:r and pick up a study guide.
DIARY FOR MY LOVES, winner of
th~ Silver Bear at last y~ar's Berlin Film
Festival, \\'ill ~ shown at the Oregon
Art ln~lilute tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Admission IS $4.00 general. $3.00 for
Art Institute members, senior citizens,
and children. For more info, call22l-
1156.
8 at u, I" eta y
Classic.tl guitarist DAVID
TANENBAUM will be performing
tonight tn a concert sponsored by
PSU's Music Department. The concert
will begin at 8:00p.m. and tickets are
$7.50 for general admissJOn, $4.00 for
students and senior citizens For more
infonnatio n, call 464-3011.
s
SUMME R JOB: Large resort tn Gla
cier Nat'l Pk., MT. 1s sccklng student
employees for 1988 summer season.
Includes waiters/waitresses , desk
clerks, cooks, sales people cocktail
servers, office, servtce station, and
maintenance personnel Monthly sal
ary mel. room & board. Call for an
application at (406) 862-1616.
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Qpportun•hes
~Wtll Tra•n) EAcellenl pay plus
world travel Hawau, Bahamas .
Cat~bbean etc CALL NOW:
208-73&-0775 EJtt. . nonctay
Sign ups begin tor TilE INFAMOUS
COMPUTFR DATING RAfT TRIP,
sponsol"l.'<i by <.ollcge Outdoors You
and your bhnd date wiJJ spend a
weekend r.1fting the whitewaters of
the Dcschutc!> River. The tnp mcludes
a rom.1ntic dinner on a sandbar, and 1t
takes place the weekend of May 14-15.
Allofthisgo\!!>fora mcrc$41,and sign
up sheets i\rC posted next to the Col
lege Outdoors office.
Sign·ups begin today for another Col
lcgl' Outdoors special, the COLUM
BIA GORCE WILD-FLOWER HIKE.
(.heck out the flowers and the water
falls in thlsdayhtke. Thereisa pre-trip
mcctmg at 5·30 p m. on May 4, and the
fee 1s $850.
Four bucks for four bands? You got at!
Tonight, Cheese Productions presents
NO MEANS NO, SISTER DOUBLE
HAPPINESS, HELLCOWS, AND
DESTROY ALL BLONDS tonight at
the Pine Street Theatre. Tonight's
show at 8:00. dam cool.
f\)
f\) ~ f\) -:::r
' 01 -(Jl -<C• (J1 .... ..., -(j) PJ JJectnesctay
Frcsh·baked goodies from the C
BAKERY .\re on s.1le today out.sldt
the Tr.ul Room from 9:30 a.m to 2·
p m Proc1.'CdS benefit the
House, cln emergency shelter locn .... _..
m downtown Portland.
lfyou h.lvca RESEARCHPAPERd
thiS tcnn, noW'S th~ time tO Stclft utn .. LI
ing on it. T:iE VVltiTJNG C
can htlp you decide on af top1c, dcv1
a plan of action for rescarchmg,
giveyouo thersuggestions to make thcl
process more rewarding. Sign up for
conference today in theC enter, locate<
in Albany Quadrangle
The New Rose Theatre presents Suzan
Zeder's adaption of the Southern
folktale WILEY AND THE HAffiY
MAN. Performances are at 11:00 a.
and 2;00 p.m. on Saturdays. Ticke~§l
can be reserved at 222-2487.
,
~
"' ~
"' .,
0 l;) ••
OUR NEW LOW BEER PRICES
AT TOP VALUE MARKET (Mr. Kims)
SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 5
BLITZ WEINHARD 2.99 FOR A 12 PACK
PABST IIAMMS- FULL CASE 6.99
OLD MILWAUKEE -FULL CASE 6.99
TURN LEFT ON TAYLORS FERRY (AT 11-iE CHEVRON
STATION) TOP VALUE MARKET IS ABOliT 2 BLOCKS
DOWN ON YOUR RIGHT.
SOFA
PRESENTS Friday May 13
THE JAM
affair
Tickets on sale May 1 -6 ONLY EWIS & Ct ARK <l
Seven diJ
hosted b1
•
the overa
-Pe
By St
Pionur L
Seattle
mond G. Hu
lh1s year's
speo.1ker 1
serv1cc 15 a
assoc.tatcd V\
Hunt hi
leader for t~
Seattle, is W
lor his wo~
clear arms
mentin the
The&
ningComm,
choice of s~
ate cohesl
graduating 1
to be a comi
graduating
shared mo
values," P
chairperson
said.
Hunth
Montana a1
degree in
tea.ter Honors Sl1akespeare
ln hon(\r <>(W1lllarn Sl\ak~peat~'~ blrthd(ly, the Theat~
Ocpattn'\tlntv.•m h~~ \1 SfX"<:i4d prcscntnlion ()n S.l ntrd<ty, April
23rd from 3!00 to s~30 r m. Professor }cln-.?t Bottoms of Oxfom
Unh~tstty wiU gi\~ .l guQSt ll'cture on the Main Stasc ()f\ th~
mNntng <:lfShak~speare's plays. A very short bill or sp~e('nes
and M.\!1\CS 1-'!rfotmed in COstum~ by student$ on the back
veranda of OJeU Manor (weather permittmg> will be followed
lw " British ~ hosted by the English Speaking Umon in th~
Blad. Sox. The e\-ent is free and open to the LC rommunity.
Candidates' Fair Sclzeduled
A Candidate·~ F.tir wtU ~held Wt'dncsdny, April17 trom
7:00p.m. to 9:30p.m. to proVldc <>outhwcst PortJ,,nd re$i.dcnts
the opp0rtuni.ty to m~t t~ candid~tes and hear wh,\t they
think. Candidates tables will open at o~O p.m. m the lobby of
tlw Multnomuh Centc.tr at 7088 SW Capitol Highway Candi·
dntcs for Portland Mayor ~.;n b~ pl'\..~ltt, includmg Bud Clark,
Lloyd Anderson and J•m 04VJS. The agenda incl~des a two
ntinute -OJ.1Cning statement from c.1ch of the candrdntcs~ fol
lowed ~v qu\!stions from the press.
Other races will indudc State Senate, State House Repl\.'
senta.tive~ Mulmom~h County Commissioner and City
Commissionl.!r Mt!dia p.tneJists wiJJ b<? Lew Frederick from
kGW-TV Channel Eight andj1m Redden with Wil!Ameltt. Week.
P<lUI H.tnSl"\n. an mdcpendent broadcast com;ultant wall modcr ..
ate the event. For more inf('rmation C('ntact Southw~st Neigh·
borhood Information. Inc. at ~484592.
\'oter registration mnns arc av·ailabl~ in the library arid
OSPIRC office. To vote m th~ ~ 1a)' primary election or to chang~
addre--.s or party affiliation you must be registered t(' vote by
April :!b.
Rabbi to Speak 011 Mid East
Rabbi joshua Stamp fer will speak Tuesday, Apnl26 on the
toptc "The Middle East~ a Need ff.'r a New Ou,tlook." Stamp fer
bclit-ves that it is time for lsreal to face the issue of rate.Wnian
nationalism .md to focus on ways t:O .tccomtnodate the .interests
of the Palestinians. Born In Jerusalem. RabbJ Stampfer is founder
and director <.'f the Institute of Judaic Shtdtt?S and an adjunct
protessor of Middle &lst Studte::. al Portland State Umvcrsity.
The lecture wm b..! held at 7:30a.m. at th~ Westin· Benson Hotel,
downtown. Tickets are $12 {$3 to audtt) Call the World Affairs
C()unolof0n·gonilt46-t-3049tomal<~rcSL"Tvations~forcAprn
22.
-The
~-;-~ ~·~::-...~..: ==---.__,. -
5TUC.K Plolft'n" Log, April 21, 1988
New RlJ Moves In
-By St<tcy Luchr
P1oneer l...og ~taft writer
A new Rcstdent Dircctor
for Platt· I toward dorrmtory
was selected and began her
duties the first week o( Spnng
tenn Jenmfer Kerr, a 1986
graduate of 1 ew1~ and Clark
was chosen unammou~ly by a
commtttce assembled for the
RDscarch
'She was acquainted
\1\'ith the system and :;he had
the lcadcr<\hip skills,'' Bonnie
Klees, Acting Director o(
Residence Halls Ltfc said
After graduahng as a Communications major, Kerr
returned home to Nampa,
Idaho and worked temporar
ily for an animal hospital. She
returned to Portland and
worked temporarily doing
management and research for
a local firm and part time for
Kobos coffee stores. She
would eventually like to get
her M A T. and move on to
teaching.
Kerr said she's aro.ious
to work with college students
and one of her goals as RD is to
work on mcreascd donn um·
fication between the two
butldings.
Fraternities Focus on
Community Service
Amy Lerich
Pioneer Log staff writer
Lewis and Clark's chapter
of Sigma Pht Eps1lon rccctvcd
the first ever award for
communtty <;ervtce. The
award was presented at the
SPE rcg1onal convention
Thts year, the SPE
fraternity has part1cipatcd in
the Walk-of-Ufc, initiated the
cystic fibrosis stair chmb here
on campus, sponsored a
clothes drive for Baloney joe's
and sponsored the blood
drive each term.
Both campus fraterni
ties, SPE and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon put commuruty serv
tce high on thetr hst of pnori
hcs. "We feet that the campus
does not always rccogntzc us
for the positive things that we
~ do, butwercallydoqUJtea lot
for the Portland and Lewis
and Clark commumtles , •
DaVld jackson, Commumty
Scrvtcc chatr for Sigma Phi
Epstlon said.
The SAE fraternity also
places a great emphaSis on
commumty service 'We en·
joy these activities because 1t's
a chance for us to give back to
the community that has given
to us," Jay Hernandez , mem
ber of SAE said. This y~ar on
campus, the fraternity has
sponsored two symposiums
on campus, one concernmg
AIDS, and one abou I black
history
The SAEs have also spon
sored guest speakers from
local businesses to come to LC
to speak to upperclassmen
They have worked on the
q P.tl\ 5pfUCe. ~e.ff\e n\-•2.00
L.-_____________ ____;P\eose 'onc:s }_'Our \..C.. _"'O
r---.-- - - - - - - - - -. I I ·~-------------------------. ,..-------------
I \. FR _E
• 16 oz Soft Drink I and Bag of Chips
with purchaae of any I Foot Long Sandwich
I
I
I 50 OFF ON PHONE ORDERS ¢ RECEIVED BY 11 AM -
Gtt 8k fANi rlt __, I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Open 1 0 AM 8952 SW Barbur I
I Close 2 AM - 245·0337 I Dally
.. Oood lhru II~N8 Not Yllld with tiUdlnl dl1count Or 1ny Olhtt Olltr, •
--~-~-~------F
Any Sandwich
with purchase of another
Sandwich of the eame &lze of
equal or grealor value. 1
I
I
I
I
I
I 50 OFF ON PHONE ORDERS ¢ RECEIVED BY 11 AM
I Open 10 AM I Close 2 AM 4
The pu rpo~ of Crimwtltl is
tn~kc the l..ewl$ and ~~
~otnrntm_tty more clware
crime on campus. By creahng
~n t\W.iNI'\~ it is th~ l.tJg's
purpo~ to help m~mbcrs of
th~ LC rommumty prott>tt
thcmse lv~s from being
v1cti.mi.Z{.'d. Lists art
compiled by reports from
security.
r April 14: Bodin~ cl(lssroom v.-ndalized.
r April 17: PJatt-Howaoo
vending mnchlno vandallzcd.
r Apnl 17: SACA broKen
fnto and food stolen.
r April 17: P~mplin (.'Okl'
mochlnc vandalfwd.
r Aprill7: Copclnnd dorm
vandalized.
r April 18: Car vandah.zed
U\ AKin parking lot.
OSPIRG Hunger Clean-up,
and arc parhopating m a Big
Brother program with Port
land youths. In the past, the
fraternity has also sponsored
clothes and canned food
dnves, as well as set up recy
cling drives here on campus
Both fraternities have
many goals concerning Colll
mumty Service for the future.
The SAEs plan to work with
the Special Olympics and the
March of Dimes, as well as
conti numg past programs like
Nallonal CollcgJate Alcohol
Awareness Week. The SPEs
hope to sponsor an on·gomg
Red Cross first rud chnic here
on campus and also organize
a group to work with disabled
children
Editor in Chid: Gillon Cclh~
Man•sfns hd ltor. Sbulh\ Mct.oron
Nc:w; 'Editor: Kir.~h!l\ Rlan
Forum 'Editor: A a ton tlDQr
Fub\U• 'Editor. J"ttnUor Hucnl.t\k
Sport• liditoR Alf.ti()l\ B.\ktt
'Plloto Edllont Jolrt1 R~ &.. Lynn
Roetntratct
Buaineu ~vbn•$en XQlt Hahn
Advtrtl•lns M.\nas~ Tom Cun·
ningham
Copy tdhor. DM\a Mcl..lr.m
St.lff Re!portc:n; )uH~ Anne C.utl.'r,
Stacy Lu~lv. Amy umch, Jrmt't Cook.
Merk Todd, Ingrid 1-hwne:t, M~
Llm, P~l\lt IZdwol'dll. MJkl\ Sch·
oet"~l\!r, t>uk\! Ritt\!1\ho~ and Mll't)'
IE I forgot unvone
lion.nl\ Wntm: Q-of(r~y P~rd..J~hn
~tt Pollt.·r. Pct~r &iward!l
'Photosnrpht'n! Brt~ 0\dn$oll,
Cl.trl$~.\ H!lu. Chrllltoph\!t T~o ...
jU~In~ Sc!lVC:)' :md O.mny \"/Ut;OI\
c.~.,.,onltts: Todd BaUettf\eld {HJ\)
Publlck Oc(U rl.'n«~t 0~ Mcl.lrcn
Cfrc:ulatlon A TIP'"'" tlce~ Onnny
Wilson
Composition: Lo3 God
Adv1-or: Pctor ChrL'~Itlt\SC:n
spit It ual Guida 1\'C\'u:!. 1\ltt.~un
~Bn1tn" 8.1ker
n. l'lonwt Lo$ lUiiPS ~l-101)) .. publllhl'ol
WO'fkly t'Cltpt d\.ldnt ~loU~ by ttl# Ai.Qd~
l:iluCS.nct of Ltwtt """ Clull Cobts-n. vh'l
tllp"s~ u• o-,.,., d thf W11lt" lnd 4o 1101 _...nty ,.n.ct t~ Q/ tt. ~lUre t-ody.llw
IINlly or t"-a4MIII""'*~· attt -cllloNlt ~ tuN•tct uct app~ by tht flittottud lnlll•
...... al ti\M papct u4 rM1tct \Ill ~ of •
,..;xtty 91tw a~n.mt.
l'loMitlAI ot" SWN.auae Hill led. aox .21
1\mt.NI. OR tntt
JlloDl8: $)'1m aiN 4JG o:
Onw
U\dll
last
again took
u ndc.rstilnd
pcoplcbyh
siwn cntltl
nism." St
should be I<
mctodlscu
aboutasm1
But I also r-.
this society
for the pel']
tudes and
feminists n
will toss.,,
and sarcass
mini maze.
The
oppression
lust. This :
a desire t<
woman~
source ofll
affection, ll
and shU th
tcr and ICJ
perilous p
and their(
of the1r lo~
beauty wa
Put
myficryd•
and moga1
ating for 1
wh1ch to l
certain al
absolutely
and desire
exactingct
over to thE
fellow ca
before CVIl
clnating t1
with tho~
the mesh 1
would su
mental nc
cienctcs r
her to an
cxcrctse l
thoughtc;
pmclice b
LE1
SIS
of lJ
To the Ed
A n<
name of
part of thl
a center f1
the 5>ei'VII
Stnce tha
focusof~
cupacd it
1980--84 t
latc-.t an<
univer.i~
people u.
held in "
poasants4 could gal
The mUi
and assaj
In lQt
which th
10~ of
l<illing t¥
Tod
clnsses,
which tQ
the prod
a few.
The
country
no.r cnti
lnthe A
essarlly ~oac of Crlmeveat is
t.cwts and Oatk
more .JW~r e of
canrpus. By creating
[enc:~ it is the l.4g's
to h~lp mcmb~ of
rommun1 ty protect
from being
Lists are
by reports from
J 14: Bodin~
v.1ndalizOO..
17: Platt-liowatd
'tnl:lr"'h l .. ,h wmda lized.
17: SAGA broken
food stolen.
17: Pamplin ~:ok(l
t\dulizcd.
17: Copeland dorm
Car vandalized
lot.
Hunger Clean-up,
>nrticipating in a Big
program with Port
t hs In the past, the
, has also sponsored
and canned food
; well as set up recy
tes here on campus
th fraternities have
als concerning Com
ervice for the future
s plan to work with
al Olympics and the
F Dimes, as well as
\g past programs like
Collegiate Alcohol
ss Week. The SPEs
iponsor an on-gomg
~ first aid clinic here
us and also organize
o work with disabled
;hi('tGUion C~lh1
{tor: SM.Ila Mct.'lron
Klr.~t~n Rillll
Aoron ~Dr
\UJ • J~n)'ltfllt J fU1•nl.nk wr: Albon B.tket
toN• JohTI R~ &. L)'Jin
;magcn ~tt lloU1n
M~tta Sttt Tom C\ln·
lrt~•r•; Julie Anne Cntl:r,
Amy L«lch, Jnnct ~
lngtld H3vnei. Mellsw
Edwufdt., MJJ(,) Sch·
Ritt\!l\1\o~ And be\rty
,iJ\YIDne
ll~TII: Geofft~y P~~)ohn
r~t~r &tward!l
Eric. Dld~S,OTI,
Chrl"$luphur Tcu.'!l,
IVU\' o~nd Ollnt\)' wu~n
Tocld Bllttettf~Jd (HA)
tron•nct*t Dul'\b Md . ..trcn
At»pr6ntlcc; nanny
1 tos ood
t~tC\r Chmtcmwn
1\ lfeon t
or urn
Ladles nnd gentlemen·
last wook Lewis and Clark College
again took the baton in the struggle for
unden.tanding and equallty among all
pooplcby holdlnga Cc.nderStudtcsSympo
sium entitled, "The Many Faces of Fcml
ni~m " Such n commendable dialogue
should be kept alive Now, I realize that for
me to discuss the feminist movement makes
about as much c;.cnscas a male gynecologist
But I also realize that ns a man coalescing in
thts c;odcty, 1 am rcspons1blc In many ways
for the perpetuation of the opprcss1vc ntti·
tudcl> and social structures against which
feminlllts must Aght. ln dlscus-ting the.~. 1
wtll toss o.way most o£ my uswl flippancy
and c:arcnsm, ac; thts 1~uc is too important to
minlmt7.c.
The most obvious example of such
opprcss1on and dcgradahon lies m my own
lust Theo c;tarted out innocently enough a.,
a desire to be loved and cared for by a
woman Woman. mysterious, full ofbeauty,
source of life, healer of wound!>, fountain of
affection, a womb of warmth for the weary,
and still the industnous and adaptable cen
ter and leader of the home. Even before
perilous puberty my fechngs for women
and thmr daughterc; ran deep The strength
of thClr love and the magnificence of thetr
beauty were cause for wor~hip.
Puberty and peer prc<>ssure stoked
my f1ery des1re At the same time, billboards
and magazines and televtsion ads were cn..'
atmg for me the pcrf.cct female tdol upon
which to laVtc;h my lust She would be of
certain almost impossibk proportions,
absolutely brimming over with c:cnsuallty
and desire tor me, and gorgeous by the most
exactmg criteria 1 gave my tastes and value'
over to the popular media and the whims of
fellow carnivorous teenagers. Whcrc.ls
before every female was delightful and fus
cin.ahng to me, now I was concerned only
with tho~ whose bo<.hes could pass through
the mesh of my demanding cntcria Thu" I
would size up every girl I ~w, making
mental notes of her ''attribute.<>" and 'dcfi
cicnc.:tcs • What 1 was doutg was reducmg
her to an obJCCt, a thmg upon which to
c.xerct<:;e my own sclfbh and poscsswe
thoughts. This dc.-.truchvc and oppress1ve
practice tx-camc a habtt for me and 1 still Pionur Log, April 21, 1988
catch myself wnlldng behind ladles and
scrutinizing thclr sacred bodies with my
Anc-tooth cock'-; comb I hote myself when
I do It It is a crime against humanity
To the ladaes I apologi.l.e, and prom
lse to renew my efforts to retrain my mmd
To tho gcntlemen (and all other men) 1
know you do It too, and I appeal to you to
pin me In an effort to stop It It is more
destructive than you may know lt degrades
us. When we stand around with the guys,
whlsthng or 'iolymg. "Look at thDt • we
acat<', both m our minds nnd m rc3lity, a
situation of oppre~scd and opp~r. ag·
grcssor and victim, actor and object This
kind of Wtdesprc.ld thinking IS anti-freedom
and is used a" a ~rvcrsc JUStification of rape
in all its forms. Because of h, girls team early
to be frightened of men. to be on the alert at
all times Women arc afraid to walk the
~trects, to Weolr what they want to wcar, to
even assume .s fncndly attitude to a
stronger.
Some men think they can treat
women as they plc.lsc, bccau~ men have an
ace tn the hole. they have traditionally been
physacally more powerful When someone
pomts out to them that they arc violating
and oppressing other human beings, they
respond arrogantly, knowmg that thc.rc is
not much a woman can do about It In a
society that accept<; such behavior Thib
aggravate..'> the terrorism and <>upprcssion
that women '>4-'Ck to C$Ci1JN
Some men choose to treat women as
servant::. Many of Ul> grew up in 'magic
hou!iCholds,' where tx.'Cis got made" d1shc.-.
were washed, floors were cll!.lncd, dinners
were made, and we never hfted a finger Jn
the proce.c:s, we have been programmed (as
our fathers were) to expect certain tasks to be
done by women, and the groundwork has
~n laid for male chouvmist thmkmg. We
can professto!.upport women.;' lights all we
want, but when our back.<. are to the wall or
we gcl14lzy, we subconsctou,.ly fall back on
the tradihonal sex rolcs, which lc.we us in
the dnve.r's SC.lt
Women arc not the only ones who
suffer from these attitudcc; Don't be sur
prised if women treat you with a certain
amount of dt!->trust or contempt Don t be
surpric.cd tf your girlfnend or wife is acting
LETTER--------------
SIS CAP Addresses Plight
of UndergrotLnd College
To the Editor
A nddle Around 1925 a man by the
name of Augu~tin Farnbundo Marh wa~
part of this univct"ity l> rad1c.1l change from
a ccnter forclltc l'<iucation to a university at
the service of the poor and m~rginaliLcd.
Since that ttmc thi!-unwcrsity has been the
focus of governmental repre-.c:ton It was oc
cupied m 1962 1972, 1972, 1975 and from
1980-84 by its notions mllltary torces The
lat~t .1nd most brutal oc.:cupatton forced a
umvcr-.1ty commumty of "ome '\5,000
people underground Cl!l'>!'-C" b~an to be
held In c.lums, among factory workers and
pc.tsants, in park!> wherever the student-;
could g<lthcr and rc.lch out to thCJr iX"'plc
The military m turn ravaged thcll' campus
and assassinated m.1ny of th~ir lcadeffl.
In 1 Q66 an C.lrthquakc struck th~ city In
whtch thi'-un1vcr .. hy is located, dc.->troymg
70% of the .-.chool's infrastructure and
killing thousand~ .
Today it col>ts $5.00 a year to Jttcnd
c:l~. an aspect of popular cducatton.
which torrlJic.r; ell tel> who could conccntrolte
the production of knowledge in tho hnnds of
a few
The university i~> the only place in the
country where a person can attend a semi
nar entitled 11\c Role of Higher Education
ln the Actual Armed Conflict, .. and not n~
essarily be arrested, tortured and killed. This unavcr.ity I" govemoo collcchvcly .
that Is, student-;, faculty, st.'\Cf and admiru
l>lratton are actively engaged m umvcr;tty
life ,md share d1..'t1sion m.lking power. The
!>tudcnts have both a government and politt
c.ll front while the faculty and staff arc ovcr
whelmmgly unionized.
The brutal <tnd corrupt of the rution m
which this untvt.:r.ity tS located ts, of co~.
terrlflcd m the face of the unity and rcwlvc
of thi~> community of now 50,000 people
Lcw1s and Cl;uk College ha::. a dormant
but off acial sistn ·uniD~er.:>itv rtlotionshi1• with
th1s commumty If you would like to find
out more about this very siX'Cial place .1nd
how to Dcc:omc more mvolv'-'<i. come to the
SlSCAP meeting tontght at 7 pm m Odell
Lounge
]ouathan Mozzochi
Seuior
Latita Americatt
Development
a11d Peace Studies arc withdrawn or Violent after yc.1rs of su'b
mtSsion. tt you were treated a~ a sccond
clar;!l clti2cn/ob,cct, were afra1d to voice
your objcdaonf> and mdtgnance bccauc;.c of
the threat of phy'>1cal violence, and had your
freedom!> curta1led by tcrrori.Z.1tton and
physical force, you can bet you'd be boihng
with resentment too When we p(!J'('Csve or
tre< women as o.nything but equ.tls, we arc Page3
the soun:cs of disharmony, polarity, and
violence in our homes and in our world Re
member What gcx.'1 around com~ around
Alla11 Evermore
Graduate Stuedent
Educatio11
At Face Value
(A candid poll of
sudcnt opinimr) By Ingrid Haynes
Photos by Eric Dickerson
How Do You Feel About Donu Life?
Elisabeth Lower, Sophomore, und.:
Floor unity is good fo1 some people,
but I'm ready to move off campus and
have some privacy.
Chris Kaufma~ Senior, Vagr~mcy and
French Studies: 1 had tun in the dorms,
but 1 moved off campus to save money.
1 wouldn't live on campus now if you
p.tid me.
Miae Christofferson, Freshperson,
Phy (lefO, Yuko Kodama, Frelhper
aon, und. (RighO: We live in Howard
on the third floor. We really appreciate
the showers, beds. and the heating, that
we were gtaced with by the middle of
the IIChool year. We think it Is socially
gaeat. because we are never alone and
academically, we can always go to the
, If we want to 1tu uncan te son, ·rc~ person, un .:
100% too NOISY in Copeland. The
rooms are fine ... however, the noise
policy on weeknights is a joke
Scott Smith, frcshperson, B.A. and
Art: I dt::,like them immensely, because
the idc.s of living m a single room with
another hum.'\n is ludicrous. Although,
1 do get along with my roommate.
IYI&Ae ea ey, res person, ea r.
My room is rather small, and if not kept
extremely nca~ it is hard to study there.
The people are really nice in Platt
Howard. I think Odell is one of the
nicest dorod on campus. rag4 Piotrt'LT Log, Aprll21, 1988
orum
Dissatisfaction Expressed with Gender Symposium Coverage
( ( b. h Pioneer Log. T lh Ed'l n..<tper was a good C'\amole of the us·1al in need o a quite o a 1t more t an a 1 .
11 "'-'sed 'f thJ 1 tt • . t~~ o e 1 or. r-·- • • h d A ll w1 uc surpn 1 s e cr as pnn ""' l wnte this letter followmg my expc-wasted space: an entirely mcdtccr,~ new mast ea · co ege newspaper in its un-edited and un-censored form
riencc in providing publicity on the April Fool's spoof (which i~cluded a ~as the potential to be a place where ·
Gender Symposium . Mad eli nc parody of the symposium arllcle by the 1ssucs can be discussed a~d presented
McNeely and 1 wrote three profiles on same author of the "real'' ~ne -.n~t in a farhJ~lo~ chritica~fasht~onthu,n
0n the
the Keynote speakers for the sympo- written w1th any more JOumahsbc tnpc w c liSe urn .. "' ou m e rcgo-
• 11 ed'ton'al on the value competence), and Todd Battenfield's man If college is, ns some suggest, not s1um.aswe asan 1 h " 1 ld" h th th t' of the symposium for men as well as cartoon made to take up haJf a page. 1 t e rea wor t en at means a m
women Y'/hen we presented these ar-mlght also add that the article on the the case of a n.ewspaper v:e do not need
hcles. weweretoldthattheywerenotin faculty and the National Labor Rela-todtstort,obhterate,ordtlutewhatever
the proper, "standarchzed " fonnat that ttons Board was a duninutive piece of issues are at h~nd .
is conunonly used, said my source, "by four paragraphs. That the Pioneer Log poll ind1cated
the Ortgonum and the New York TlmtS · . The treatment ~f the sympoSium 1s that the readers read only the front and
0 was not aware that they were in the me cusable What1sevenmoresoislhe back pages does not say much fo~ the
same league) Ourarttcles were anstead quahty of the paper itself. The paper is paper I suggest a forum be orgaruzed
usedassourcematerialfortheauthorof hardly the votceofthe Lewis and Clark in order to reconsider the role of the
the Gender SympoSium article, as weU community; more, it is the incompetent paper, in the hopes the spectrum of
as lagarized from The editorial was, endeavor of those in charge of the Log. journalistic integrity go further than the
de!'ptte the promise that it would be While Madehne and 1 spoke about the question fTom a (sic) "At Face Value"
published omitted. My source indt-tmportance of the content of our ar· feature, ''Wluch Would You Rather Be:
cated that' publication of these articles ticles, we were replied with the impor-Rich or Famous?" The idiocy and
depended largely upon space. tance of space, and the use of the 11Stan· '~gly-Americanism" of sue~ a com-
As many people noticed the article dardized format." ment seems to reflect only the ldeologi-
on the sympo 51um was shoddy, and the Tlus paper could be more. The Log is cal and creative incompetence of the Bertrand E. Pellcgriu
Settior
SociologyiAilfhropology
P.S.l would also like to mention that the
keynote speaker Michael Kimmel was
dismayed at the symposium coverage,
as well as the quality of the paper.
Editor's Note There was no promise made
to Mr. Pellegrin to print hiS Opinion piece
by 1M Fomm Editor, who deddes wlult will
appear on those pages.
Gender Photos Art, Not Porn ~-----------------------------------------------------------,
To the Editor:
I would Like to address the
controversy over the photographs by
Lacher that ¥t>ere dtsplayed as part of
the Gender SympoSium. In my opmion
and I consider myself a feminist, por
nogTaphy as a) exploitative of the sub
ject in that the mterests of the photogra
pher are the motivation, not the self
expressiOn of the subJect, and b) in
tended for the gratuitous enjoyment of
the viewer. '1f a male had taken the very
same pictures, he would be considered
a pornographer by most femtrusts ''
(Staff editorial, Pio Log, April14, 1988).
1 dtsagree.
Lachersstatement that she
is a feminist is of secondary tmportance ;
of pnmary importance is that she 1s an
artist. As an artist she created these
photographs with a preconceived mgraphs and presented them the same
way, I would not call them pornogra
phY The d1st1nchon 1 make comes from
the artistic intent and the exploitation
of the model. The old argument that
playboy models are expressmg their
sexuality doesn't cut it. They know that
they are posing for a magazine that is
used by many people for sexual gratifi
cation. Their consent does not mean
they are not explo1ted.
• 1 do not think that the pho-
tos or their titJe broadens the gap be-
tween the genders. They find a common
ground between them. That they are
distasteful to some people is to be ex
pected, but why should they be? Why
should sexuality be confined behJnd
locked doors and left to lhe world of
pornography?
tent that she stated, she presented the Shannon Brooks
photos the way most art is presented ,
not in a Playboy, and she is accepted or
recognized as an artist by her artistic
community. ln my opinion,the photos
arc not exploitative. lf a Playboy pho
tographer had taken those same photo-Senior
Art/Psychology major
Rally Protests C·utting Down Forests
To the Editor·
Today ts John Muir's 150th birthday.
John dec:hcated his life to the defense of
the natura] world A true spokesperson
for the voiceless, his goal was to ensure
the continued exiStence of the forests
and streams in their pristine state A
century has passed since his death and
the forests and the streams are still in
dire need of protection. The lasting
effects of shortsighted, abusive forest
practices are beginning to be fully
understood. Unfortunately, the system
wh1ch we have designed to regulatt: lhe
usc of the forests manifested in the U.S.
Forest Service is onented to utilization
rather than prcservatton . Although the
Forest Service claims that they are
trying to accomodate the large public
outcry for forest prescrvabon, the or
gamztional change IS happemng much
too slowly and is repeatedly being
stalled by the timber barons. Thus it is
extremely important that all citizens of
the earth continue to let the Forest Serv
ice know about the urgent need for for
est pre.crvation. Today will provtdean
opportunity to voiceyourconcems. At
11 a.m. there will be a rally and protest agamst the U.S. Forest Service at the
Reg;on S1x headquarters in Portland at
319 SW Pine St. Events will begm at 11
a.m and wiiJ last unhll p.m. Carpools
from LC wtll form in front of Stewart
Dorm between 11-11:30 a.m. and will
return to campus between 12:30-1 p.m.
The rally is a part of National Day of
Protest happening at similar Forest
Service headquarters throughout the
country. Mustc, speakers and informa
tion tables wiJJ augment the rally spon
sored by the Earth F1rsl! and the Cathe
dral Forest Action Group. The goals of
the rally are to protest lhe cutting of the
last of our last Old Growth Forests (91%
of all original tree, in Oregon have al
ready been cut and replaced with
monocrop tree plantations), oppose the
clcM-cuttingand sprayingofherbic1dcs
on public lands and road bu1ldmg onto
currently roadlcss areas. This is your
chance to just say NO! to the abuse of
our land which is happening under the
guidance of the National Foresl Service.
Tlze Euvion1metr.tal
Action Group IA Poster Criticisms Cited as "Stereotype"
To the Editor~
Because the IA symposium commit
tee gave me free reign in the develop
ment of an image for their poster, I feel
an obligation both to them and to my
self to make a statement in response to
the letter written by Patti Brooke and
published in last week's Log.
I was aware of the possibilily that the
image might be misread, and had, in
fact d1scussed it with design instructor
Mike Taylor. I decided, on the strength
ofMike'sadviceaswel l as well as that of
my own feelings, to submit the image
and to advise the committee to print it
-as it was.
And yet, even bemg aware, I was sur-priscd at the strength of Ms. Brooke'
reaction. The facts that she projected
much hidden meamng mto the ima
dJsturbcd and disappomtcd me. Mos
people interpreted the 1mage to be see:n
-as a colorless, gcnderless hand era
dling the earth m its palm. Anyon
seeing anything more than that is think
ing in stereotypes, and I personally ~
sent having such narrow minded val
ues imposed on my work.
Michelle Hall
Senior
Art Major
Student Responds to Poster Accusations
To the Edttor:
With the support of the lntemahonal
Affairs Sympos1um student steering
committee, I would like to respond to
Patti Brooke's letter in last week's Log
about the uwas one of a white American
man controlling the future of the
world.'' I feel that, aJ though everyone is
entitled to form the1r own impressions
of our artwork, a few responses to Patti
Brooke's acC\,.Isabons are in order.
The first question to be dealt with is
that of the color of the hand. Anybody
who has seen the poster knows that the
hand is a stark while, the same color as
the paper it is printed on, not the color of
the skin of any person 1 have ever met.
There were two reasons for printing the
hand in this color. The artist originally
designed the poster with that color, as
the contrast with the background could
be achieved most strongly if the hand
was printed m white. Secondly, the
printing of the posters was donated to
us by PGE, and they chose to do the
printing on a certain kind of paper,
wluch htlppcns to be stark white.
The student stcerang committee did
indeed discus~ this question in our
meetings. We chose to u:;c the stark
white hand mainly to maintam the
original design as the artist had In
tended 1t, but also because we were
gratcful for the printing donation from
PGE and we had no wish to quibble
with their choice of paper. Patti Brooke also raises the objection
that the hand seems to her to be that of
an Amencan male. Both the artist and
the student committee intended for thts
hand to be seen as a neuter, and 1 must
admit, I still see no ou tstandmg charac
teristics that would classify it as a male
hand As for it bcmg the hand of an
American, I see no founda Lion on which
this assumption can be based.
It seems to me a shame that anybody
feels it necessary to be so suspicious of a
piece of artwork. The message that we
intended to convey is merely that the
fate of the earth rests in the hands of all
humans, regardless of race, sex or ma
jor. We hope that people will accept the
poster in the spint in which it was
meant.
Erin Karp
Senior
Symposium
Committee Public Relatiotts
Co-Ciz airperson ... e~
aze 1 --By Marl
Pioneer Log -•
The Haz.
Oark' s own pa
wtll play Satul
spring term's r
bers of Spruce 1
baSement part
and this one pr<
beSt one yet.
The band
t..ewtS and 0
Wiley Wynne,
thesizcrs and le
Watson, bass
Owens and 1
guitars; and I
drums and voc
rnembcrs' mu~
SISC1
By Oahnesll
Jeff(J
for the P1 ---
SlSCAP(!
darity with CE
People) 1S a st1
lion committe.
Lew1s and CL
informed of c
' . Amencan ISS
variety of edt
tics which p
analysis of th1
in Central A1
works to supJ
termination '
American J>C(l
During
acaderruc yea
membership
Presently Sl$1
school's larg
• • gamza taons ~
membership o
SISCAP has
'drop-in' mer
proxtmatcly t
a whole SISC
diverse grouf
varymg level
about Central
With an
bership, SISC
to promote a•
'-'?"~
Lr'ot;~
'""'-"
~cs:J
r(((D
D\S ~
~w, M
An
fre~
ent
Jes J letter is printed
~nsored form.
• Ill
nention that the
cl Kimmel was
sium coverage,
the paper.
no promise made
Jis Opinion piece
rlccides what will
reotypell
of Ms. Brooke'
she projected
• into the ima~~ • ~nted me. Mos
mage to be see.rf
~less hand
palm. Anyo
tan that IS
r personally 1'A.I
~w minded
)"k.
sations
the objection
er to be that of
the artist and
tended for this
.er, and 1 must
nding charac
fy it as a male
1e hand of an
ltion on which
a sed.
that anybody
uspicious of a
~getha t we
erely that the
e hands of all
ce, sex or ma
~vill accept the
hich it was
ations Pionur Log, April 21, 1988
eatures
: aze To Perform For LogJam XXIV -By Mark Todd
Ptonur Log s!!!ff wnler - -
The Haze, Lewis and
Clark's own party rock band,
will play Saturday night for
spnng term's Log jam. Mem
bers of Spruce S-30 put on this
basement party every term
and this one promises to be the
beSt one yet.
The band consists of five
Lewis and Clark freshmen :
Wiley Wynne, keyboard syn
thesiz.crsand lead vocals; Matt
Watson, bass guitar; Mike
Owens and Travis Metcalf,
guitars; and Greg Vennan,
drums and vocals. Individual
members' musical influences come from the rock, funk, and
jazz fields, but good rock-and
roll party mus1c chosen by
consensus is what The Haze is
all about.
They played the winter
term Log Jam. which was re
ported to be a big success
compared to the canned music
Jam of fall term. The band has
some new tunes up 1ts sleeve,
and according to vocalist
Wynne, "We like to be tight,
but we like to have as much fun
as possible Our purpose at the
Jam is to get as many people
inside feelin' good, turned on
to some groovy tunes, as we
possibly can. We plan to push
it to the limit." Attendance at the winter
Jam was estimated at 350 'We
plan to hit 500 this term," satd
Wynne. "Lots of off-campus
people and their guests arc
coming It will be the highlight
of spring term so far, and this
looks to be a term of complete
insanity and high revelry. If
you don't go you won't know.
Attendance is mandatory ."
The party begms at 9;()()
and the band fires up at 10:00.
Admission for this "co11cge
bash" is$2.00and it isoffidally
slated to go until 1:00 in the
morning. Come prepared to
dance. PageS
~-;-,oncert .A~eatures azz Stars
.J
By GUion Ceihs
Pioneer Log sttllf writer
Lewis and Oark wilJ
present another top-notch jazz
concert this Saturday. Jazz
musicians Ralph Towner,
Glen Moore and Paul McCan
dless will entertain in the
chapel at 8:30.
Towner has achieved rec
ognition as a formidable gui
tarist/ pianist and composer.
After studying classical com
position, he moved to New
York City in 1968 to undertake
his musical career. Since 1970,
Towner has recorded more
than 30 albums of his own and
collaborated with other jazz
greats on several other record
Ings. He has also been honored with numerous awards.
McCandless is a multi
instrumentalist and composer
recognized for his perform
ances on the soprano saxo
phone, oboe, English hom and
brass clarinet. He studied at
the Manhattan School of Music
and has released two solo
albums: All the Mornings Bring
and Nrwagator.
Moore is a member of the
popular loccal jazz group, Ort
gon, who has been receiving
national recognition for their
avant garde style.
General admission is $6.
LC admission is $2. Tickets
available in the Campus
Events Office in the Chapel
basement.
SIS CAP Educates LC Community About Central America
By Dahnesh Medora and
Jeff Denson
for the Pioneer Log -
SlSCAP (Students in Soli
danty with Central American
People) is a student organiza
tion committed to keeping the
Lewis and Clark commumty
inronncd of ongoing Central
American issues through a
vanety of educational activi
ties which promote critical
analysts of the current events
tn Central America SISCAP
works to support the self de
termination of the Central
Amencan people.
During the 1986-1987
academic year, SISCAP had a
membership of Cive people.
Presently SISCAP is one thb
school's largest student or
gamzahons w1th an active
membership of twenty people.
SISCAP has an additiona l
'drop-m' membership of ap
proximately thirty people. As
a whole SISCAP represents a
d1vcrse group of people w1th
varymg levels of knowledge
about Central America.
With an increased mem
bershlp, SISCAP has been able
to promote and sponsor more
""'?'~ ~~
£.1"o.~ ·~~
7t «_3 ~
'(((D "'
t>\S 13€0
+\W1 MON. activities than in previous
years. Some notable speakers
since spring term of last year
include: Gustavo Acosta,
member of the armed rebel op
positiOn pohhcal party FOR
FMLN m El Salvador; Fran
cisco CaH, representative of
the popular movement m
Guatemala; jim Stuart, Lewts
and Clark College Chaplin
who recently Vl5itcd Central
America; Dr. Charhe Cle
ments, author ofWztness to War
and nationally recognized au
thonty on Central America,
Wendy Marks, regional repre
sentative from the Cristic Insti
tute (public law finn w1th fed
eral subpoena power investi
gating crtmcs of such notables
as Oliver North and Richard
Secord); representatives from
APSNICA (Archttects and
Planners tn Support of Nicara
gua); Edgardo Iglesias, a noted
broadcaster from Honduras
brought to the Uru ted States on
tour with the United States
lnformah on Agency: and
Miley Epstcm, the Northwest
rcgJonal representative from
CISPES (Committee m Soli
danty w1th the people of El
Salvador). In addition to speakers,
SISCAP has shown many
movies documenting the ls
sues of Central America m
cludmg T~ Wrath of Grapes,
T~ShadowGovunmmt, Warm
Nicaragua, and Witness to War
The group has also helped
sponsor performers such as
Aor de Sacuanjoche, a dance
troupe from Nicaragua, and
Obo Addy SlSCAP works
with different local, state
wide, and national organiza
tions to make more people
aware of what LewisandOark
College has to offer. Many
members do volunteer work
for local orgamzahons such as
the Council for Hum.1n rughts
in latin America, the Portland
Central Amencan Sohdanty
Committee and the Central
Amcnca Network.
The funds SISCAP re
ceive from the Assoctated Stu
dents of Lewis and Clark
(ASLC> and from dorm dona
Lions has increased. Also
SISCA P's fundraistng has gen
erated more revenue For the
academic year 1987-88 ASLC
allocated SISCAP $355
Through the work of SISCAP
members, generous donations
IT'S THE
An evenir1g of fresh coffee and
fresh ideas filled with thoughtful
entertainrnent in support of
Jesse Jackson
Toni ht at 8pm
$2.00 Donation
at the Door
Classical quartet -Acoustic and Harmonic blues -Singing
Sto ellin -Lots of rabble rou.s_ln_.. __________ __. from Forest, Howard, Akm,
and Stewart dorms, and bake
sale patrons, SISCAP has
raiscdmexcessof$400 Recog
nizing increased membership
and demonstrated need,
ASLC generously gave help by
allocating $700 additional dol
lars for this academic year
whale mcrcasing our budget
for ne"<t year to $1270. SISCAP
has had to struggle for such
fundmg m the past, makmg
the group appreciate what it
currently has SISCAP's
budget for next year IS ap
proximately three times the
per cap1ta income of El Salva
dor. Still, thecostofbringinga
speaker to campus may run
anywhere from $75 to $200
even at a reduced rate for our
student orgamzahon
For the remamder of
spring term, <;ISCAP hopes to
bring Tony Av1rgan and the
Cnsbc Institute, Congressman
Denny Sm1 th, and other speak
er.; offering a variety of view
points to the LC campus. ln
addition they hope to show
movtes and documentaries on
a regular baSts that pertain to
different 1ssucs about Central
America. A May Day celebra
tion and intensified relations
with our 1ster school, the
University of El Salvador, is
also planned.
PerhaJ>$ the most ambi
tious project SISCAP may ever
undertake is a symposium
planned for the spnng of 198Q.
Possible subjects of concentra
tion discussed thus far include
religton with a possible em
phasiS on liberation theology.
th\? role of women emphasiz
mg the changing role of
women in war-torn societies,
an examination of Cuba
thirty years <1rtcr the revolu
tion .me '.lminationofNicara
gua ten )'Cars after the revo
lution. the S..1nctunry mo\'c
mcnt. and other immigration
1ssuc:-., environmental is~ucs
~uch as tropical rain·fore5t de
')truction and ucrccn-Re .. ·olu
hon·• innovation s, and a dl'
talh..'<i examination of Ameri
can foreign policy in this re
gion.
ln order to be~t facilitate
the cnormou!> task of org:miz-mg this project, SlSCAP would
like to announce the formation
of a spec1al task-force dedi
cated especially to this sympo
stum. Any student, facuJty or
staff member is welcome to
)Otn KnowledgeaboutCentral
Amencan 1ssucs is not neces
sary. The group is interested in
JX"'<>ple who would like to
work on this mdependcnt
project or who are particularly
mterested m a certain topic.
SISCAP considers this an op
portunity for anyone to learn
in a very active, hands-on way
while getting to know many
new people in the Lewis and
Oark College community The
first general meeting will be
held on Wednesday. Apnl 27
at 4 pm. in the Thayer Rooms.
Such a sympos1Um
would require the acbve par
tiapatlon of many students.
This would indicate that the
issues of Central and latin
America arc a pnority on this
campus. Being mformoo about
such issues is paramount
when one considers the num
ber o! students involved in
overseas programs to Central
and Labn America and the
number of students involved
in Htsparuc and Latin Ameri
can study Moreover , the is
sues of Central America arc
very timely as reflected by in
creased public awareness and
parhcipation through organi
zations such as the Portland
Corbnto (Nicaragua> Sister
City ProJect, the Council for
Human Rights in l:Jtin Amer
ica, and The Portland Central
Ameri<An Solidarity Commit-•
t~ , not to mention a student
run organiz..\lion like SlSCAP.
SISCAP hopes LC can come
together for thi~ c-ommon
cause.
The issues of Central
America are as diverse as its
people. As privileged studcnt"S
of this college and as privi
leged people living tn this
country, th\: gre.ltCSt injustice
we can offer the world is ap.t
thy. For more information
stop by SISCAP' regularly
scheduled mt.-eting:, every
Thursday at 7 p.m. in Odell
Hall main lounge. P.l§C b a
orts
Track a1td Field Takes Tltird at Four- eet
B\ Duke Rittenhou. c
<
Pzom:n Los st.lfl u nta
Th~? I cwisand Clark men':,
and women'::. track teams both
plnet'd thtrd la~t Saturday at a
1our-tc.1m meet hosted by
Uru1cld College. The men
total~d 36 point~ to trail
Lin(aeld (74) and Pacitlc
Lutheran (655). The women's
31 point ... plJet.--d them behind
Paofic lutheran (605) and
Puget Sound (455). The men '~ tNm, which is
one o( the smallest in lhe
rcg10n, had an oubtandmg
day. rl\irtC<'n pcr'iOndl best
marks (P R ~) "ere recorded,
along , .. ath ''ictoric, in five
C\'Cnts. Th(' team wac; l('d by
senior M.uk Caine, who ran to
victory in both the 100 and 200
meter dashL"S with timC!-i of 11.3
and 22.o scronds. Freshman
Eric Ol~n won the 400 meters
with u 'P.R. 49.8 Sc..~onds, and is
rapidly clo~ing m on the
PIIDto by Jtff Kr:yser
}rnniler Schemm contmuc:d her winning wo1 -.,but the "omen's trnniJ
team lost lut wt'ck as 11 1\CIC n:cord {dl to 3-3. $((' brict l>C'Iow.
Wo111e1-r's Te1znis Loses
The wnmcn's tennb team lo!>llhcir onlv match of the week
to Will.'lmcttc 6-3. The loss brought the team', O\'erall rt'{"()rd to
6·i. Sophomores jennifer Schemm .md Mi.lrnic Sle:-mgcr
oonhnucd then winning streak~ at number two and three
singlos.
Softball Eve1zs Record
The softball team went 3-4 in last week's achon, dropping
1ts overall rcoord to 7-7. On Monday LC :split a doubleheader
wllh \'\1tllamettc, winning 10-0 and losing 2-1. On Saturda).
the teJm dropped two gnmes to Paofic Lutheran, 2-0 and 7.:2.
Although the team struggled offensavcly, Coach Mary Kay
PJnsscrcditcd sophomore JuheOlscn as havmga strong week.
Baseball Dozv1zs Pacific
The P1onccr bas.eb,lll team won both samcs of a
doubleheader at Pacific Umv~rsity on S:tturday to boost 1ts
NCIC record to 3-2. The Pia's took the first game from the
Boxers 8-5. r-~cshman Brent P~ters went the d1stancc on the
mound, notching mne stnkcouts. In the second game,
sophomo re Cody Cain pitched the cnllrc game as LC dcleatt'd
Pacafic 12-4. Scruor Wayne Anderson k'<i the PtOnl.'crs
otfcns1vcly, blasting two home runs and ltvc RBls. Junior Bob
Peterson also h1t a home run and brought h1s tcam·leading
•WCrdgc to .393.
Pio Golf Takes Foztrtlz
The golf team took fourth m the Oak Brook OnSSlc on
Monday, fm1shmg only 17 strokes behind hrst-plncc
W11lameuc. Scntor Tom Hcrnck and freshman Rick Skeen
each shot 80s os I lc~ck hc·ld second place mdi\·tdually .1ftcr
four rounds of Cl. SSJC play. Scntors Bob Monning <Jnd leU
Malmon shot an S4 and 85 rL'Sp<:dJVcly .
Me11's Tennis Goes to 8-6
Th(' men's tennis team went 2-1 in the wl.'Ck'.!> matches to
bnng tls overall rt..--cord to 8-6. LC dcfc.lted Multnom.'lh School
of the Bible 6-2 on Thursday, lost to Willamett~ 7-2 on Friday
and beat Oregon State 8-1 on Saturday. Freshman Mike Kelly
had an outstandmg week, winrung all of his matches for the
week including a victory at numberoncsinglcsagainsl MSB6-
2, 6-0. freshman record Cor the event
(49.0) a mark wh1ch hoc; stood
for 21 years.
The other wmncrs for thl!
men were Bob Harns m the
':iteeplcchasc ""1th a P R Q 28.0
and senior Duke Rlltcnhousc
in the 800 mct~r!i wilh a P R
1:57.9. Harris' win kept hJs
undefe.1tcd stre.1k in
Three PionC<'r athlete::.
also had great da~ an the field
events. john Tclcc;manich,
Tom Snider, and Ocon
V\'d1do\At had six personal best
effort!, bet ween them, \">'ith
Telcsmaruch C!'t.lblishing new
bests in Uu-ec events. His
marls \·.,.ere 144 '1" in the
javelin, 37'5" In the shot put,
and 123'5" in Ulc d1scus
Rounding out the men'-.
effort were Shawn Ewbank s
12'0" pol~'·aull, and Keith \"voodard 's 15:30 lime for 5000
me~r~
The women were paced by
junior ~n larsen, who won
the 200 and 400 meter dashc~
with time'> of '!5 9 and 5., 7
x"C''nds. and abo combined
wtth k.r\ '> Duncan, Sarah
lowell and Ntcole Perry to
win the 400 meter relay in 51.0
~nds.
In the f1eld Christy Elliot
broke her own S<.hool record
(34'7') in the triple jump by
kaping 34'9" for fourth place.
Elliot was al!'<> fourth in the
long jump ..... ith a P.R. 15'8".
Duncan established two new
personal best marks Wlth a
15'2" eUort in the long jump
and a 4'8" jump 10 the high
jump. Scmor Paige Daugherty
qualified for the NCA 1\
Division Ill national meet by
..
• throwmg 43'7" in the "hot put.
,.,htch wac; good for second
Su~an Murray also .t
'><'nior, ran 4 48 1 for 1500
meters and 2 24 9 for 800
mt'tcrs, a nc\-\ r R hme. whit~
Nicole Perry's fourth place
hmc of 2:18.0 in the 800 meter-,
moved her to the second spot
on the school's all-time list for
the event.
Next up for the LC track
squadc;. .ue duill meets at
Willamettc Unavcrsity on the
Apr. 23 and George Fox
College on the Apr 30. Thcz;.e
arc th~ last ch.mces for the
Pioneer athlrte-. to establish
qualifying bmcs for both the
Northwest <.onterencc and
NAtA. District II meet~ which
arc held tn the ftr~t two weeks
of May
•
Ralph Towner, guitar and keyboard Glen Moore, bass
Paul McCandless, reeds
8:30p.m. Sa y, A · 23
Agnes 11anagan Chapel, Lewis & Clark College
Admasrnoo SS, students and scnJor clti7.ens S3 LC Students and Faculty only $2.00
Tickets available at Lewis & Clark Campus Events Olhce chapel lower level 293 2690
, ' ' COMM
Aj
Vi~
Welcome
Hope you all h
maybe got ,) c
some ot th~ N~
TV. Tell me.
better than ,, a
rcmott:> contra
party mix, .1 1
case ol 1>-r (tt
to all the paa
rending thi
doublchc..'ldcr ·
have to listen
-the Sulta
ObVlOU!' -il
h • .vc an unforj
AnywJy, I
ml.!.lns there's
In the world
without any I
dcln)' •..•
Item 1. 1
This i-. mv on I ,
my view on tl
batt!~ . As U
still u few gam
some of th
anticipatmg
altered. This 1
much, thoug
usually ri .. c,:, t
which m.1kc.s
pretty l'.dSy.
First, the·
As sli
most
tacull
anA)
Aca
1-5
Sac 1eet
J7' in the shot put.
~ood for second
Murray also a
1 4:48.1 for 1500
:1 2 '>4.9 for 800
~w P R ltmc, while
ry s fourth place
,0 m th~.: 800 meter ..
to the ~cond spot
ol's all tune list for
;> for the LC track
~ dual meets at
Univcrstt}' on the
tnd George foo\
the Apr 30 These
l chanc'-'~ for the
llctes to establish
limes for both the
Conf~rence and
~ct l1 meets, whtch
the first two wccks
,ard
23
~ollege
( $2 00
93 2690 a P;o,rer.r Log, April 21, 1988 Page 7
orts
COMMENTARY----------------------------------------------
A Nevadan's
View: Part V
Welcome back, ports (.,nc;
Hope you all had ., nic~ bn:.1l... and
maylx got a 'hanca to chl.'(.:k out
some of th NCAA tournaml nt on
TV. Tell me, d~ 1t gl'l much
better than a romf1>rtablc couch, a
remote control, a huge bowl of
p.u-ty mix. a group of friends, a
casc ol b--r (that'~ sl.1ng for Pt•p"i
to nll the pan•nt~ who mc1y be
reading thts), and a CDS
doubleheader? Even i( you do
1\a\C to li~tcn to Brent Musbl'rgcr
-chc Sult.tn ot Stating the
Obviou.; -tt'.; still po!>siblc to
have ,,n unforgettable afternoon .
Anyway, it''> April, and that
mc&~ns thcru's quite a btt going on
in the world of athletics. So,
\\ithout any further tntroduccory
delay ...•
Item 1. The NB \ pbyofC-..
Thi!> i~ my only ch.mcc to throw in
myvic\vsonthcupcoming pt.,yoff
battles. As the regular sc;1son i«
till., f~w game~ from compl('tion,
c:ome of the mntchupc: I'm
antictpating may be slightly
altered. This shouldn't matter too
much, though, ~incc the cream
u~ually ns.cs to the top m thl! NBA,
which makes playotf predictions
pretty Cl"Y·
fir.,t, the frail BI.J.7cr <1~ in a wholcworldot hurt. Ductoagn..._tt
I.It~!.cason utgl by the Denver
Nugget" th,• Blazers ftnd
th,•m<,('IVL" loolo..ing Jt 1hc numtx r
four po-;ition in the Western
Confonmcc What that mi"Jn~ is,,
tough opcntng-round scril!
Jgainst <probably> the llouston
Rockets-the tl'.Jm that humbled
Portland J games to 1 m 1.1 t year'
piJyotk Now, ,,c;summg that the
BJ,wcr.; clt'.ar that hunitc -and
don't bet your tuttion that they v.;u
-they ,..,.iJI end up (,lcing th~ Lo.;
Angclc Laker.; in the ~ond
round (the !..akers "hould avcro1gc
Jbout 200 point on whoever the
eighth pi<~ yoU tl'.am I'>). Uh oh. B.td
new... Es~cnti.11ly, if the Blazers
finash fourth m the ronfo.: rene\!,
they will have put themselves
c.xnctly where they don't want to
be-filcing the Lukers .'lnywhcn•
but the conference finals.
As for the ri!St of the West (hl'y,
th.lt's .1 rhyme), I'll go with th~·
~attic Supersonics to repeat their
tunning playoff run from 1,, t
yc.u. The Sonics -.howcd gn!.lt
character 01 year ago, have
immen e <:upport at home, are
wcll-<oached, <~nd h<1vc thr.:c
player.; (Dale Ellis, Tom
Crumbcrs, and Xavu:!r McDantcl) who em score from unyw h£.TC.
Wh.1t the hell, they're tun to watch.
We tt•rn Conference Finals:
Lakcrs, •l gumcs, Sonics 2.
The East IS cv~~n ~c:scr to
predict. The Roston Cchsc ,
0Ptrott Ptstons, and Atlant.J
Hawke: will be jomoo by cttht!r the
Chtcngo Dull!: or the Milw ·<~uk~.. ....
Bucks in th' E.1st .;cmtfinals .
PcrsonaJly, I'd like to see the Bulls
m.U:c the semi's so that Mtch.:wl
Jord.ln can pl.1y in more thttn throe
pl.lyo(f gam~.:" per yl.!.lr. I'll take
the P1stons and Cclhcs to have u
rematch of thctr grl!.lt final ~n\!5
last war. Wh.lt'~ more-may Cod
and Red Auerbach torgive me
I'll take the Piston!: to wm the
Eastern Finulsand thcNBA World
Championship, both in 'vcn gam .
Hem 2. The Nm. pl.-ayoH~.
Yeah, nght -I'm not gotng to
Wi\Sti:' your ttm'' or mine t.'llking
about oJ league wh~re 16% of the
tc.1ms make th'' playot ts.
JtemJ. The B.lltimore Orioll..,.
A-. of this writing, thuO's h.tvc lost
thcu fir.;t t"'·clvc g.1mcs and nrc
stcamtng toward thcmapr·lcaguc
rtXOrd of thmccn con~t ivc
lo !o4:! at the start of t1 season Ask
yoursclf thisqut!StJon how would
you (L't'l it you were climinatl'CI
from the playoft race by Mcmonal
D • .w?
~
hem 4. Oldest ttporf joke
ever. What' thl' only thang worse
than golf on 1V7 (llnS\'ocr below).
llcm 5. GrcJl quote~. The
oth~ night, I wns watchmg the Blazer beat the Utah Jazz on thf"
Old tCL"-Vt '• & OW, ilS the gtrJ ( WI
With (no, not th.tlt ktnd of wtth,
guttcr·mtnds) 1s from Utah, l felt it
no!C•"'.SSary to find somt!thang to
m:tkc fun o( conccrmng the Jau_
So, l start ~ maktng fun or john
Stockton -evl.!n though I thml'
he's a domn good ballplayer
Anyway, I was ustng a11 thts
tv.1stcd logic lfki', "Come on, he's
6'1", kind of slow, can't rebound,
plays avcrag•! dc~"nsc, and h
went to Gonzaga what good IS
he?" So thas gul counters Wtth. ,-1
don't c:1rc, he's got cute butt.,
How do you argu • wich that?
Item 6. nswer to oldeat joke
ever. Coif on the r-ndto.
--By Duke RiHenllouse
This Week in LC Sports ...
Tlwrstlay, April 21
~Softball at Grorg"' Fox
r, itlt~y, 1\pril 2.2
• Men's and Women' Tennis
vc;. i'forthwe~t Nu.;uenc
'"Golf at Boise St<tlc
lnvitat•onal
S,lturday, Apri/23
•Softball at Pactlk Lutheran
•Golf at Boise State
lnvttattonal 3:30
3:00
1:00 •Baseball vs. P.1dfic Lutheran
•Track and Field at Willameth?
Sunday, April 2-1
•SoftbClll at Pugct Sound
~Bas~ ball \'S. P.1cific Lutheran
Monday, .1\prii2S
~woml'n's Tennis at Linfield
Tut•.sday, 1\prr/26
'"Softba11 <ll Pacific
.. Baseball .1t Oregon State
•Men's Tcnms at Linfield 1:00
12:00
10:00
1:00
3:30
4:00
3.00
3ro
As should be quite evident~ You might be inier e~ted to kno\v 110\Vever.
most any kind of student or that once you graduate. a Macintosl1 can not be
faculty member can purchase purchas ed through Le\vis and Clark's 1\caden1ic
an Apple Macintosh on1puting Services ...... Place yot1r order no\v!!!!
Academic Coinputing Services Si1none Machan1er \vith l1er ne\v
Macintosl1 SE~ onlr $1855.00
1-5 PM Monday -Friday and by appointment
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or 293-2740 Sunctay Tuesctay
BAKERS ON A ROLL CO-OP OIU\•1
BRY is bu~y bakin' every
from 8:30a.m. to 2:30p.m Come
down to the Plattfonn and join
by Dana McLaren C.clebratc Irving Berlin'q tOOth
birthday with the MERRILL LYNCH
POPS today at the Arlene Schnitzer
Conrert H.tll. Tickets range from $10
to $23, and the concert is .1t 3:00 and
8.00p m. Uyoucan't makeiltoday, the
performances will be repeated
Monday and Tuesday at 8;00 p.m. dough p.1rty. NO EXPERUiN(l
NECESSARY! Mustc to my cars.
~---------------
Toctay
Celebrate JOHN MUIR'S
BlRTHDA Y: Join lhl' rally at the
T"'resl Scrvtcc Hcadqu3rtc~ from
11:00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. Carpools lc.ave
from Stc\.,·art Donn at 11:30 a.m. The
Citizen's Band wall pl.ty on the Manor
House Lawn at 3:00p.m. in relcbration
of Earth Day. Come join in the defense
of nature!
S.l.S.C.A.P (Student In Solidarity
With Central Americotn People~) b
holding its weekly ml~tmg tonight
nnd every Thursd.1y night in Odcll'.s
main lounge~ 1 hcmcctingsprovidcan
opportunity to learn more about
Central America .md to help plan
lutureevents. Hall startshappcningat
7:00p.m., and everyone is welcome.
JESSEFEST rEEDS \OUR HElP! If
you sing, wntepoctry, tell stones, play
an instrument, or anything else, your
resources can be put to use. Tonight's
e\'Cnt will provide an evening of fresh
coffee and fresh ideas filled with
thoughtfu l entertainmen t in support
of jesse Jackson. More info: contact
Jed, LC Box 2373.
I "SS1,
WANTED: Communication Board
Chau·person for the 1988-'89 academ1c
year. Great opportunity for those m
tcrcstt'd in the mass media and man-
gement skills. Pays $800 for year.
Contnct Joni, LC Box ?152 or x6791.
SPRING CLEANI~G IS A GREAT
WORKOliT! Earn $5-$8 an hour and
catch the rays on your afternoons off.
Must be in good physicaJ condition,
have team spirit Car is a must. Call
244-3142.
SAA 8 TUTORS WANTED I Earn
money, gain experience teaching.
Review subjects, get recom·mr.mda
tions-hours ar~ flexible with a lot of
business. Contact the $AAB office at
xb796 or Lewis Barlow (Director of
Tutoring) at x4015.
BURLINGAME BURGER KING
(Next to Fred Meyer) is looking for
energetic and motivated people to
work day, night, or closing shifts, full
tlme and part time. If you're inter
ested, apply from 2-5 p.m. daily at 7601
SW Barbur Blvd, 97219.
fOR SALE: Airplane ticket to Minne
sota! Junell,$150.00, ThisisaSUPER
DEAL!! For more information, contact
Julie, x4875.
WANTED: Good used import car, Aj,
low mileage Contact Nancy Girgcn,
244 6161 (x6766), 684-1745, or 639-
1016.
fOR SALE: 1974 VW pop-top van.
Excellent condition, low miles. Call
639-1016.
FOR SALE: Beautiful white nylon
organz.a wedding gown & vetJ. Slz.e 7,
$75. Contact Nancy Cirgen, 244·6161
(x6766},684-1745, or 639-1016. This is the last d.ty to sign up for the
1\tATHfMATICS PROFIClENCY
EXAM Stgn up tn the Math Skill.;
c~nh:r and pick up a study guide.
DIARY FOR MY LOVES, winner of
th~ Silver Bear at last y~ar's Berlin Film
Festival, \\'ill ~ shown at the Oregon
Art ln~lilute tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Admission IS $4.00 general. $3.00 for
Art Institute members, senior citizens,
and children. For more info, call22l-
1156.
8 at u, I" eta y
Classic.tl guitarist DAVID
TANENBAUM will be performing
tonight tn a concert sponsored by
PSU's Music Department. The concert
will begin at 8:00p.m. and tickets are
$7.50 for general admissJOn, $4.00 for
students and senior citizens For more
infonnatio n, call 464-3011.
s
SUMME R JOB: Large resort tn Gla
cier Nat'l Pk., MT. 1s sccklng student
employees for 1988 summer season.
Includes waiters/waitresses , desk
clerks, cooks, sales people cocktail
servers, office, servtce station, and
maintenance personnel Monthly sal
ary mel. room & board. Call for an
application at (406) 862-1616.
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Qpportun•hes
~Wtll Tra•n) EAcellenl pay plus
world travel Hawau, Bahamas .
Cat~bbean etc CALL NOW:
208-73&-0775 EJtt. . nonctay
Sign ups begin tor TilE INFAMOUS
COMPUTFR DATING RAfT TRIP,
sponsol"l.'<i by <.ollcge Outdoors You
and your bhnd date wiJJ spend a
weekend r.1fting the whitewaters of
the Dcschutc!> River. The tnp mcludes
a rom.1ntic dinner on a sandbar, and 1t
takes place the weekend of May 14-15.
Allofthisgo\!!>fora mcrc$41,and sign
up sheets i\rC posted next to the Col
lege Outdoors office.
Sign·ups begin today for another Col
lcgl' Outdoors special, the COLUM
BIA GORCE WILD-FLOWER HIKE.
(.heck out the flowers and the water
falls in thlsdayhtke. Thereisa pre-trip
mcctmg at 5·30 p m. on May 4, and the
fee 1s $850.
Four bucks for four bands? You got at!
Tonight, Cheese Productions presents
NO MEANS NO, SISTER DOUBLE
HAPPINESS, HELLCOWS, AND
DESTROY ALL BLONDS tonight at
the Pine Street Theatre. Tonight's
show at 8:00. dam cool.
f\)
f\) ~ f\) -:::r
' 01 -(Jl -<C• (J1 .... ..., -(j) PJ JJectnesctay
Frcsh·baked goodies from the C
BAKERY .\re on s.1le today out.sldt
the Tr.ul Room from 9:30 a.m to 2·
p m Proc1.'CdS benefit the
House, cln emergency shelter locn .... _..
m downtown Portland.
lfyou h.lvca RESEARCHPAPERd
thiS tcnn, noW'S th~ time tO Stclft utn .. LI
ing on it. T:iE VVltiTJNG C
can htlp you decide on af top1c, dcv1
a plan of action for rescarchmg,
giveyouo thersuggestions to make thcl
process more rewarding. Sign up for
conference today in theC enter, locate<
in Albany Quadrangle
The New Rose Theatre presents Suzan
Zeder's adaption of the Southern
folktale WILEY AND THE HAffiY
MAN. Performances are at 11:00 a.
and 2;00 p.m. on Saturdays. Ticke~§l
can be reserved at 222-2487.
,
~
"' ~
"' .,
0 l;) ••
OUR NEW LOW BEER PRICES
AT TOP VALUE MARKET (Mr. Kims)
SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 5
BLITZ WEINHARD 2.99 FOR A 12 PACK
PABST IIAMMS- FULL CASE 6.99
OLD MILWAUKEE -FULL CASE 6.99
TURN LEFT ON TAYLORS FERRY (AT 11-iE CHEVRON
STATION) TOP VALUE MARKET IS ABOliT 2 BLOCKS
DOWN ON YOUR RIGHT.
SOFA
PRESENTS Friday May 13
THE JAM
affair
Tickets on sale May 1 -6 ONLY EWIS & Ct ARK <l
Seven diJ
hosted b1
•
the overa
-Pe
By St
Pionur L
Seattle
mond G. Hu
lh1s year's
speo.1ker 1
serv1cc 15 a
assoc.tatcd V\
Hunt hi
leader for t~
Seattle, is W
lor his wo~
clear arms
mentin the
The&
ningComm,
choice of s~
ate cohesl
graduating 1
to be a comi
graduating
shared mo
values," P
chairperson
said.
Hunth
Montana a1
degree in