Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-04-02

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

OLL CO-OP BAk.
in' every Tue-;day
2:30 p.m. Come on
tfonn and join thf
0 EXPERIENQ
sic to my Cdrs.
~sciay
·es from the CO·OP
le today outside of
m 9;30 .1.m. to :>:30
benefit th~.;; R.,fael
ncy shelter locntc.:t
l.md.
ARCH PAPER due
c ttme lo start work·
RJ TING CENTER
eon a( top1c, devise
r researching, and
<'stions to make the
rding. Sign up fora
the Center, located
111gle
tre presents Suzan
of the Southern
D THE HAIRY
es are at 11:00 a.m.
aturdays. Tickets
222-2487.
?RICES
·. Kims) -J
L2 PACK
6.99
6.99
:cHEVRON
f2 BLOCKS
lay 13
i Formal
air
uLY EWIS & Cl ARK COLLEGE
a ii' . ---~
I '
------
• ------•
-----...:... -.. -.... --~ --
Photo by Rebeca Booth
Seven district colleges competed in an tnter-Collegiate Sailing Regatta co­
hosted by Lewis and Clark and Reed last weekend. Seattle University was
the overall winner, LC came in second in B-Division, fourth overall.
Peace Activist Selected
By Stacy Luehr
Ptoneu Log staff writer
Seattle Archbishop Ray­
mond C. Hunthau!»Cn will be
llus year's Bac.c.llaureate
speaker. The Baccalaroote
sen: ICC IS a religious serv1ce
associated w1th graduabon
Hunlhausen1 spiritual
leader Cor the Archdiocese of
Seattle, is widely rccogn1zc.--d
lor his work protesting nu
clear anne; and hts involve­
ment in the peace movement.
The Baccalaureate Plan­
ning Committi?'C felt that thc1r
chotec of speaker would cre­
ate cohesion wilhm the
graduating class. 'We want it
to be a coming together of the
graduating class through
shared morals, beliefs and
values," Paige Daughtery,
chairperson of the Committee
so.id.
Hunthausen grew up in
Montana and recetvcd a BS
degree in Chemistry from Carroll College in Helena be­
fore attendmg St Edward's
Seminary m Kenmore . Wash­
mgton. He earned on MS de­
gree in Chemistry from the
Umversity of Notre Dame
He returned to Carroll
College where he served as a
coach, professor , athletic di.
nxtor and President. He was
appointed Archbishop of Se­
attle in 1975
In 1976 he wrote a letter
to the priests of the archdio­
cese stating his view towards
the vaolencc and destruction
of nuclear weapons . Since
then he has protested at Ban­
gor, Washington , against Tri­
dent submarines and with­
held his income taxes to pro­
test nuclear arms spending.
His efforts have not gone
unrecognized. In 1984 he was
a recipient of an award from
Dr Bruno Kr.:isky Founda­
tion for Service of Human
Rights of Vienna, Austria. In
1986, the National Federation of Priests' counot~ CNFPC)
bestowed on him their
President ~s Award. ln May
1986, Portland 's Catholic
Peace Ministry in Oregon
(CPM> presented htm with
thetr first annu~l "Peace
maker of the Year" dwardand
announced that it would be
called "The Hunthau scn
A ward for Peace "
'When P.tthsCro$S " will
be the theme for th1s year!>
&ccaJaureate service. The
theme comes from ~ poem
written by LC. semor Sarah
Lowell and will be read at the
servu:~
The service will feature
Hunthausen and a student
speaker as well as several
international studenb who
will share relevant poems and
verses from their own coun­
tries.
The Baccalaureate serv­
ice will be on June 11,1988 at 5
pm in Agnes Flanagan
Chapel. J
APRIL 281 1988 VOL. 53, NO. 20
esse est Garners
By Alison Baker
Ptonct r Log staff writer
The Jesscfcst, a fund raiser in support of Jesse Jack..c:;on's bid
for the Democra tic nominati on for President , was held in the
Plat~form 1.1st Thursday . The open-mike muo;ic and poetry jam
scsston attracted about 50 people and netted $75 in donation s.
Todd &ttenfield, a member of the "LC Studen t~ for Jcs..c•c
Jackson" gmup that planned the event, called the event sponta­
neous and very successful. "We were really glad pe(.lple would
contribute their talents and energies to it," he snid.
The evening w.1s advertisc.'Ci as "an evening of ircsh coffee
and fresh ideas filled with thought£ u 1 entertainment in support of
Jesse Jackson." Entertainment included blues music, poetry,
singing and acoustic guitar music.
''The jud~son campaign is running on mmimal funds and a
lot of energy. When a candid.lte comes along th.lt we believe m,
we can't sit back and remain silent," said Molly Sturges, another
member of the jackson commi ttcc, e plaining the purpose of the
event.
There wtlJ be a meeting of the Jesse )ack.-;on commi tt~
tonight at 8 p.m. Sturges said that lhc current big project of the
group is planning an all-high school/college student Jesse
Jackson rally for May 7.
According to the lntcrnatlonal Affairs Department, neither
Jad..son nor the other Democratic. candidate for PTL~ident. Mi­
chael Dukakis, have firmly accepted or I umcd down their invit£1-
tions to speak at the International Affairs Symposium to be held
May 9-11. Republican candidate George Bush will not be speak­
ing at the Symposium.
Photo by Jeff Keyser
A student-organized "Jessefest" in support of Jesse
Jackson raised $75 in campaign contributions and
attracted about 50 enthusiastic participants.
NIEWS /3
Presidential
Candidate to Visit
IFOI~JUM IS
What is a Provost?
IFIS&J['\UJilE§ I Q
Changes at Cinema 21 Tennis Teams Win
Home Matches I p.,ge 2
ews
Acclai1ned Potter Will
De111011strate Teclz11iqtte
Toshiko Tak.1czu, intcmationally acduiml'd potter, will be
nt Ll'\\1S and Clark Apnl 28 through April 30 for her .mnual
dcmon!:itrations. Taka~zu i a Profl-:;sor ot Art at Princeton Uni­
versity whose emotional nrt and mewing demonstrations have
long been popular atlC. She wac: chnc;en as last year's baccalau­
~atc speaker.
Taknezu will offer u glazing demonstration today at 2 p.m.
inthc ('('ramie.-; room of the Art Dcp.lrtmcnt . Throwing and
trimming demonstTation~ are schl'<iuk-d irom 9:30a.m. to noon
and 2:00p.m. to 4:00p.m. on Fridel)', April29. On Saturday, April
30, Takaezu will give a fin.tl dcmonstr.llion on throwing and
trimming and will open the kiln. All demon~trations arc free and
open to I he public. Call the A.rt Department for more informal ion
LC Grad Scllool Hosts
l11fo r111atio11 Nigl1t
The LC Graduate School will host an lnformatton Ntght on
Thursday, April 28 from I) 30 to 7:00 p.m. in the Thayer Rooms.
Program directors will be available to talk about the various
graduate programs offered and to anSl-\'Cr questions. They will
discuss the sort of options the Graduate School of Professional
Studies offers, who can enroll, rught classes and other mfonna­
tion. Refreshments will be served. Can 293-2656 for more mfor­
mation.
N ortltrip Wins $7000
Scltolarship Towards
PtLblic Service Career
Sophomore Zan Northrip has been awarded a prestigtous
Harry S. Truman Scholan.h1p of $7,000 a year for up to four years,
including two years of graduate school. The national scholarship
is awarded to students aiming for a pubhc servtce career Each
year, 104 scholarships arc awarded, one to a student from each
state, Guam and Puerto R1co and 52 to "at large" students.
Northnp wrote his application essay on "US Relations with
Mozambtque ." As a sem1-finalist, he travelled to Seattle for
interviews.
Anti-Apartheid Rally
Features Local Music
The Oregon Movement Banning Apartheid (0M13A) will
host the "Portland Ant1-Apa rthe1d Rally and Dance Benefit, Sat­
urday, Apn130 from 3:00p.m. until after midnight The Benefit
will feature hve musk from Calvin Walker, Badly Bradley,
Johnny and the Jokers, Dial Memphis and others. There ts a $5
donation requested for the benefit. Tickets arc avaalablc at Mustc
Mallennium , Rockport Records, Bird's Suite Records,
Everybody's Records and the John Reed Bookstore The event
w11l be held in the "Mandcla Loungl'" of the Melody Ballroom at
615 SE Alder. Call 228-0038 for more information .
Special Ed Department
Receives Training Grant
Th<:Specia J Education. Hearing Impaired Program at t C re-­
ceived a $79,920 Personal Training Grant from the US Depart­
ment of Education. The grant will provide some fund~ lor pro­
gram operating expenses and schoJarsh1 ps of $2,500 to $3,000 for
students who are admitted to the program and who want to teach
the hearing impain.>d. LC's Hearing Impaired Program stc1rted in
1952 and is one of the largest in the US. The program attracts
students from around the US and abroad and has close to a
hundred percent placement record. Pioneer Log, Agrtt 2.8, 1988 a
LC Evaluated for Reaccreditation
By J.met Cook
Pionter Los staff writu --
A team of 13 m<'mbl•rs
rcpre~cn ting thl' "Jortlm'l'St
Association of xh(.\Ob .md
C.ollegcs visitl'<.i campus last
week as part ot tlw n•accl'\.-di­
tiltion procc:..' for Lt•wb &
Clark. The \'l:>it b • tht• Evalu­
ahon Team came .lftcr .1 year
of institutinnal ~cH-~tudy
ovcrSl--cn b\ a committl'<' of 10
LC facult) and administr.l -
tors
LC was last accrcdttt•d 10
1976. 1 he accreditation statu'
lasts for a period of 10 years,
after wh1ch an mshtution
must go through a rcaccrcdi
tation proce ~. L(. was up for
reaccreditat ion m 1986, but
requested and was granted .1
two-year e\tCnsion
Accreditati on status
confirms that an mstllution is
funchonmg according to
higher education throughout
the country. Accrcdttahon
ensures th.lt an institution
wiU continue to get financaal
atd support from the govern­
ment and research gr.1nts for
faculty Byron Youtz, a mem­
ber of the VJsiting Evaluation
Team said that, 1f an mstitu-tton i~ not accrcdtted, "it will
basicdlly close 1ts doors.''
l.e">lic B.txter chaired the
Self-Study Coordinaltng
Committee which was
forml'<.i a year ago as an over­
seeing gr<lup for nine other
committees. The task of these
committees was to compile
reports according to 11 stan­
dards of e\·aJuation requirt'<i
by the Northwes t Association
o( Schools and t.ollcgt.s <LC s
regional aC\:redttation body)
The standard<; of evaluation
range from the condition of
the Physical Plant to the man­
agement of 5tudcnt affairs.
Upon completion of the
yenr-long self-study, a two­
volume report was submitted
to the Evaluation Team pnor
to thetr visit to campus. Each
one of the 13 member team,
made up of faculty and ad­
ministrat ors from other ac­
credited tnslttuttons in the
Northwest, was appointed a
dtffercnt aspect of the college
to review and evaluate
After the week-long re­
view, the Evaluation Team
presented. a brief preliminary
report outlining their general
recommendations and con­
cerns.
riters Receive Grant
--By GUion Geihs
Pioneer Log staff writer
The Northwest Wnting
Institute at Lcwts and Clark
has received a grant to bnng
three wntcrs to campus tlus
year.
The Oregon State Li­
brary approved LC's Library
SeTVlces and Con:,truc tion
Act grant for $61,200 The
money wlll be used to bring at
least three Wti ters in Resi­
dence to LC between May and
Septembe r 1988.
Three wnters have al­
ready been chosen by the NW
Wnting Institute because
"they have published Signifi­
cant works and arc slolled in
sharing with writers and
readers how this work gets
accomplished ," Inslltute Di
rector Kim Stilfford said.
Naomt Shihab Nyc tS a
poet from Texas She has writ­
ten thrcccollechonsof poetry
Different Ways to Pray (1980),
Hugging the I ukebox (1982) and
Yellow Glove (1986) and her
work has been indudt•d tn
several anthologies . She will
be in rcstdcnce at LC from
July to September
Joyce Thompson, a Sc­
altlc novelist, has published
four novels· The Blue Cluur
(1977), Hothouse ( 1981 ),
Merry Gcr Rountl (1982) and
Consctence Place (1984 }, .t sci­
ence fiction novel c1bout the
role of famtltes and sooal rc
spons1bility. She will be in
residence at LC in July and August
The third writer, Jim
Heynen, as a poet and ficllon
writer from Port Townsend
currcn Uy workmg on a collec­
hon of centumarian profJies
called Faces of t~ Future; 100
Americans Over 100. He has
pubhshed two collechons of
shorl stories about rural
characters : The Man Who Kept
Cigars in his Cap (1972) and
You Know What isRight(1985}.
Heynen will arrive at LC
on May 1 for a two month
residency and will return
again from August until Sep­
tember. He will conduct the
Wnting Institute's 'Writer to
Writer" workshop for high
school students in June.
Durmg their stay at LC,
the wrtters will vis1t North­
west community libraries
once every month for three­
day mini-res1dencies. They
will conduct workshop s.
readmgs and consultahons
wtth local wntcrs, teachers,
students and the publtc
Sixteen rural and remote
communities have tcntata­
tively tx.'Cn chosen for these
vtsits including Astona,
Burns, florence , Klamath
Fall~, Port Orford and Prinev
tile
The NW Wntmg lnstu­
tutc was formed an 1986 to
support opportunities for
wntersand teachers at LCand
in the rcgton This proJect is
one of scvcrc1l programs •mll­
atcd by the Institute in the last
two years. Tile tc.1m commended
the undergraduate and
graduate core programs, the
gender studies focus, the
intcmationa 1 cd uco t ion focus,
the manugcmcnt of ~tud(nt
affairs, the general beauty and
m.1intcnancc of the campus,
the Watzck Library. and the
overall quality of cduc.1tion
LC studt•nts receive
The tt•am was con­
cerned, however, with institu·
tional governance. Their ma­
jor findings included an
c1bsencc of written govern­
ance documents, a lack of
agreement among faculty ond
admmislrators towards lhctr
respective roles in govern­
ance, a general mistrust be­
tween the faculty and admini­
stration, and tnconststent ac·
lions by the Board of Trustees.
According to Baxter, the im­
pact of each of these ic; not vet
known
Each of the commenda­
tions and concerns will be
elaborated on and given in a
final report to be dehvered to
the tnslttutton wtthm the next
few weeks The fmal dcctsion
on reaccreditation will be
made m June.
Edftor in Chief~ Gillon CQU\s
Managing Edito-r: Shot
Mclaren
News Editor. Kirsten Rian
Porum Editor: Aaron Saar
Peatu.res Editor. }cnruJcr H
mk
Sports Editor. Ahson Baker
Photo Editors: john Rec.<: & LVlln
Roscntratcr
Busineu Manager: Scott Hahn
Advertising Manager. Tom
Cunningham
Copy Ed lion Dan.l McLaren
Suff Reporters : Julie Anne '-"''
lcr, Stacy Luchr, Amy Lcrich.
Janet Cook. Mark Todd, Ingrid
Haynes, Melissa Lim, Potcr ~:a-1
wards, M1ke Schoesslcr,
Rittenhouse and sorry if J tnrc1ot1
anyone
Forum Writers: Geoffrey Pcard,
John Scott Potter. Peter Edwards
Photographers: Eric Dick~sson,
Clans~ Hc;u, Chn'>lopher Tws,
ju<:tinc Seavey and Danny
WU!>on
Coutoonlsts: Todd B.lttcnfield
Publick Occurences: Dana
McL.u~n
Circulation Lord: Danny Wil .. on
Cornpositlon: Log Cod
Advisor. P('tcr Christenscm
Spirltu:ll Cuid<lnc~: Darncs
The Pioneer Log (USl'S 433--100) b
publlshcd Wl'l•kly ~xccpt during
hoUdn}'t' by thu As'l(ldutl'd Studcnt9
of Lewis ill\d tlnrk Colll'gc. ThC'
vlt•WII <''l(prl"~~ &trc tho~ ot the writ
cl'l and do not n~snrtly rcOc<1
lha~jl' of thu ~>ludun t bod). tho fDNity
or the odmlnl!>trntlon St~rt cdltorlnl!<
o~re !IU88l"'>h.'CI and approvc.'Cl by thu
l"ditoAI IUld monagl'r.t of this p.lpcr
end reflect I he vieW'! of o majority ol
th~ otnccrs
Piomw Log
0165 SW Polotlnt' I lUI Rd., BOX 21
Portland, OR 97219
PJJONI! 293-2101 of 244-6161 Renl
HyKi
Pionet:t L
Sh m
f.1mcd Bois
Moscow vi:
Clark \Vcdr
The 8.1llcl (
Civic Audi
day, Friday ~
too~ time of
Thursd,l}' to
While<
Soviet Unio
dents met so
.1 nd were gi,
pcrformmc•
to a party af
"Tius \
reciprocate
theygavcu:
their count-r
scmor who
sian trip saa
n,cda
Lib~
to S
--
ByC
Pioneer -
Ron l
candidate I
speak Frid
Clark durf
Lewis' Pol
Elcctionscl
will addre
Libertaria
Bush, Dukl
Prole:
Paul to SJ
Ubcrtariar
an atypicl
"Students
widcstpos
ions offer
hak(
it'~
co:
--
'ation
cam commended
•rgrad ua tc.• and
)re prog1 ams, the
.tdies focus, the
al education focus,
cmcnt of studl'nt
;encral beauty and
:c of the campus,
: Library, and tht'
ality of education
• 5 rCCetve.
team was con­
''C\'Cr, with institu­
mancc. Their m,l­
gs included an
written goYcm­
mcnts, a lack o(
among faculty and
tors toward c; lhe1r
roles in govern·
:lCral mistrust bc­
lculty and admmt
1d inconsistent ac
• Board ofTru st~
to Baxter, the im·
'of these is not yet
:>f the commenda­
concerns will be
on and given m a
: to be delivered to
ion withm lhe next
The final dccLston
~itation will be
ne.
,e.f, Gllion Gcihs
Editor: Shoila
Kirsten Ria n
. Aaron Saar
lor: Jennifer Hucn·
~ Alison Baker
t:John Recc; & Lynn
ager: Scott Hahn
Manager: Tom
Dana McLaren
m: Julie Anne Car·
,tchr, Amy Lorich,
Mark Todd, Ingrid
lssa Lim, Peter Ed-
Schoesslcr1 Duke
tnd sorry Ill forgot
:rs: Gooffrcy PeJrd,
~ler, Peter Edward!>
l-8: Eric Dkkl&~n,
Christopher Tc.ts,
vcy and Danny
rodd &ttcnficld
·curences: Dana
r<>rd: Danny Wil ... on r Log cod
•r Christensen
ld.1nce: 0.1rncs
ls (USPS 433-700) I
~kly except during
1 J\s$odoll'd Stud~nt s
011rk C<lllt·g~ Thc.­
thosoot the-writ
ncc:cssnrlly rcflc<'l
~""' body, tho f11cult v
lion. Stort cdltnrf'"'"'
approved by th~!
'Jlllj;c~ ol thls paper
W!t of o mojorfty ol
it\('('rlog
HOI Rd., BOX 21
OR 97219
iL ')?In, of 244-6161 a T'io11eer Log, April 28, 1988 P.1gt 3
ews
Renowned Soviet Ballet Visits LC • • Cotzdttcts Workslzop
By Kirsten IH.m
Piunct:r Log staff writer
Si members of the
f unL'<i Bolshoi Ballet from
Mo.,cow visited Lewis .1nd
Cl,trk Wednesday, April 20.
fhc B.llll't performed at the
Civic Auditorium Wcdnc.s­
d.ly, l·riday .md Saturday and
took time off WL'<.Jnesdny and
Thursd.l}' to explore Portland.
While on LC's trip to the
Soviet Union last spring stu·
dent!> met some of the dancers
.md wcrl' g1vcn tickets to their
perform.1ncc and invitations
to a party afterwards.
"11,is was our chance to
rect procatc the hospitality
they gave us whtlc we were tn
thctr country," Mary Dakin, a
~cmor who went on the Rus­
$ian trtp sa1d.
1llc dancers I ended their •
•
:1;.11.7' -...
expertise to an intermediate
dance class in the morning.
With the translating help of
Russian language professor
Donna Seifer, they were able
to give tips and pomtcrs to the
students
The Bolshoi dancers also
visited a Russian language
class, were greeted formaJly
by Prcstdent James Gardner
and toured Pl.tll lloward dorm and SAGA.
"They wanted to S(.'\!
what life was hkeat an Ameri­
can college," Leslie Anderson,
a junior who also went on
LC's trip to Russia said.
"ll1cy enjoyed mcctmg with
students who were interested
m them as people "'
LCstudentsalso showed
the dancers Portland and took
them to the Columbt.l Gorge.
Libertarian Presidential Candidate
to Share Alternate Political Views
-
-By Gillon Gcihs
Pionea Log staff writa -
Ron Paul, Libertarian
candidate for President, will
speak Friday at Lewis and
Clark during Professor Bill
Lewis' Political Parties and
Elcctionsclassat9 :30a.m. He
will address the topic, ''The
Ltbertarian Challenge to
Bush, Oukakis and Jackson."
Professor Lewis invited
Paul to speak because the
Libertarian candidate offers
an atyptcal political view.
'Students should have the
w1dest possible range of opin·
tons offered them," Lewis satd "Paul is far enough to
the right to say thmgs that no
other candidate will say "
Paul served as a Republi­
can Reprcscntattve an the US
Congress from Houston,
Texas from 1974 to 1980 He
received his BA from
Cctttysburg College and his
MD from Duke University
Medical school
Jn February , 1987, he
announced h1s candidacy for
the Libertarian Party nomina­
tion to challenge ''big-bank
privilege and the Federal Re­
serve; federal deficit spending
m all areas, from sooal wei·
fare to the Pentagon and cor­
porate welfare; a run-amok
Shakes, fruit, yogurt, juice ..... IRS and outrageous tax sys·
tern, government lying about
everything; the vietou<; attack
on our liberty and financial
pnvacy; and the (oretgn pol·
icy that drains our wallets,
enraches our enemies, shreds
the Constitution, and k1lls our
children."
Paul's platform includes
abolishing the income tax,
bringing troops home from
other countries, establishing a
gold standard, abolishing the
Federal Reserve and defend·
ing personal liberties
The lecture wiJJ be open
to the LC community and
held in Thaxter, room One
it's feeling kin · e S PRI:.:N:.:G~! !:...------..----1
COME ON DOWN!
• • (.
~~
r---~ -·
Photo by l.y"" RosmtroJtt-r
Members of the Bolshoi Ballet gave tips and pointers to
students in LC's Intermediate BaJlct clac;s on Wedne~day .
The purposeoi Crimebeat
is to make the Lewis and Oark
community more aware of
crime on campus. By creating
an awareness it is the log's
purpose to help members of
the LC community protect
themselves from being vic­
h11\lzed. Lists arc compiled by
reports from sccun ty. r April20: Obsccnep hone
calls to dorms.
r A.pril20: Mac disk stolen
from library.
r April 2(}. Suspicious
person tn Hartzfeld.
r April 24: Suspicious
~rson tn Copeland .
Communit!f Gathering
Promotes Campus U1tity
By Amy lerich
Ptonur Log ~taft wntt:T
On Thursday , May 5th. a
campus wide communtty
gathcnng Wlll take place. 11\IS
e\enl will involve all of the
groups that form the lewt~
and Clark community , rang·
mg from ~tudents to adminis­
trator,; The gathering is being
organized by a group of con­
ccml-d LC administrator~.
prolessors, and studenb.
"Wearetryingtobuildascnsc
of communi ty that we teet ha:;
lx.'Cn absent, •• Jim Stuart,
campu!' Chaplain and mem­
ber of the group satd
Thl· purpose of the gath­
enng ts to try and breakdown
mnny of the Nrricrs that hnvc
grown up between different
fa~ ts of the LC commurutv.
StuMl hOt"-"S that the parbci­
panb will lx.~in to under­
stand that, "we need each
other, lx.~au~ we ore all a part
of LC:' The day will involve
rruny activities from quiet
reflection to rowdy fun. Par·
ticipants will engage in sing­
mg. wnting, and playing
game<:.. ''We hope to get ev­
eryone to loosen up,· Rocky
Baker. an LC Junior im olvcd
\<\ith the gathering. said.
Reverend Paul Wright
wilt also be pn.~nt to Spc.Jk
about what LC used to be like.
"We need to get b.lck to our
hiStory, and SL'C how we can
ch.mgc th'-• tuturc," Stuart
satd. "I( you do not k-now the
past, you hu\'c trouble with
the future."
Stuart ha5 high hOpl"S tor
lhe gathering. "We \·\'ill m.1ke
it a tr.tdilion. We nC'Cd more to
bring us together, we n'-~
commum ty traditions that
enable people to feet a p.1rt of
this institution ...
Everyone is '-'"rouragcd
to attend the gathering on
M.1y 5th. Further information
will be posted around cam·
pus-Page' •
orum
Hope Despite the Times: De ining the Real World
Btt Gcoffn,tf Pr.nrd
Eat your heart out Mr. Wolfe Rl~
ccnllv, due to lack ol s.mHv. I Hwcnt • home again." Although in and of itst:'lf
this may not be worth • of notic~, this
was the fir!'t time 1 had been home in
o\"er nine months, the longl'~t time I
have ever spent away from my f,lmily
and friends. \'\'hen I phoned my mother
to announce that 1 would be comtng
home for onlv two davs, and in the
"' r mtddlc of the term :.he inquirro 1•1 a
surpnscd tone, "Why? •
"A question a child might asl.:, i~ut
not n chtldish qucst1on."
The rl•ason I wanted, T!eedtd, to go
home? Perspective . Likercadingsomc-­
thingyou've wnttcn for the Piont'\!r Log
a Wt'Ck ldter or an old paper irom a
bygone fa\'ontc class, thing' look dif­
lcrent the furU\er you get from them,
and this applies to bo~h time and dis­
tance.
As l boarded "night 435, Amcnca
West Airlines 1.\'ith sen 'icc to L.1s V~&\S
and Burbank located mv hard-won
"' window selt and, to my surpn~. was
placro next to a man who looked like he
had just walked off the floor of the New \ ork Stock E ·change. Hts dark blue,
slightly disheveled e\pensivc·lool,:ng
suit seemed a tcst<tmcnt to the fact thnl
he deserved to spend a few day-. pC'ol-
ide <ll the (,olden '\Juggct Hotel and
Casino in Lls Vega~ . He plopped down
in his~at, ignon•d the flight attendant's
O'-ygcn-mask demonstration while iid­
dling \\1th his safety-belt latch, nnd
procccd('(.i to enter "noring, ignor.1nt
bliss.
As he lay th('rc I began to wond"r
about him. What college, it nny, had he
attended 7 I wondered if he had onrc
been just like me. Did he C\'Cr dream of
bcmg a tarnou~ actor, writmg ,1 ~­
stscllcr, or con~tructing a perpetual­
motion m.1chinc? I decided that he
must have at one time had dreams such
as these maybee\ en. lake me, when he
\·vas m college. I doubtiX:I as I watched
him he there that he thought very often
about Feminism, the Political Economy,
or the caccts of Freud on Western Cul­
ture. In short, I knew he had more "rec.1l
world" concerns on his mmd; what to
do about hi-. son'c; ca\'ity? How to b:~l­
ance the Visa payment with his daughter's <~tudent loan?
It '"'as about this lime Lhat my trip
"'''"beginning to pay off 1 was acheiv ·
ing my dcsirl.'<f pcrspecttve As J 'oy
th• ''. nw hcc1d strained to the ~ide to • c.ttch 11 glimpse of the c;now-covcrcd
pl!aks 01 the Sierra Nevada jutting
through the clouds 1 began to think
nbout thts man and me The difference
bcl\~'1.~n the "r~al world" and Lewis
.1nd Clark. And I began to feel lucky.
To m~ college is m.1ny things, but
first among them nil it is time. Time that
the "real world," wtth its emphasis on
mere survt\',11 over contemplative
thought, doec; not allow most people.
Hnw could I blame this man sleeping
next to me for perpetuating theories
that I had, through the proc-ess of be-­
coming "educatro " come to regard as
cvi 1, Maybe he had once re.1d Marx and
lx.~n mtrigucd too but did that matter
now to htm? I dtdn't know So many
thought~ Wl'nt through my head as I sat
looking out at the clouds that I could
never hope to wntc them all down, but
suf(ice to say that I realized there is a
we1ght that the world places upon people's shoulders. Tilis weight, for
those of us fortunate enough to a ttcnd a
college on a forested h11l, is lifted for a
time m.d, if we arc stillluck1cr, the tdeas
that grow during that time will remain
with us all our hves. And tf those ideas
change or arc warped by the concerns of
lifl', as I im.1gint'd this mnn's next to me
had, it is not a failure, but what many
choose to call "being human."
About halfway through the two
hour plane flight ~lnd about three
"Arizona Highways" magazines later,
he c;norted, kind of choked a bit, and
woke up just in time to order his cockt-.ul
from the steward. I was happy about
this, ,1.; I had earlier been grappling wilh
the question of whether l should wake
himornot.orpcrhapso rdcrforht m I Ie
smiled at me as I lifted my Constituhonal
l.1lW book from my backpack and said,
''Thill'~ a big enough book to scare you
off."
"Yeah," I replied, "I've got a lot of
work to do." But tl w~sn tall that much
''work"
Letters--------------------------------- ·----------------­
Display Photographer Replies to Log Editorial
To the Echtor: .
lhere are several things that 1 pc. ')CCI as somcthmg that 15 not pomog- this wa, or that, to push her chest out,
found intcrestiPg about the response by raphy .The gender of th~ ~hotographcr post tion her body in some really awk-
the Log to the serie~ ot photographc; that can be lmp;.>r .ta~t but t~ts 15 not alwavs ward wav. So whars left of her own
were done for the Ccndcr Studic~ thC' cas:;. lt IS mteresting that no one sexuality? Not much if anything. I
Symposium. The fi~t -.vas the fact that asked, H~w did you do.the P_1c~rcs of believe that his contrasts rather sharply
the article, ''Ge'lder Photos Spur Rcac-yourself?' ~e an~wer tS 1 dtdn t. my with the dtalogue that took place to get
tions," did not even addre~:. the reac-~le compamon dld I would hke 10 my .;enes of p1ctures. Playboy doesn't
llons of the Lewis and Oark rommu- pomt out that I have strong rechngs n~k!
nity. I would :~ly ltke to know what ~bout pomo~aphy . t vou w.,ntcd to T!lcrc seems to also be a misundcr-
pcople's reachonc; were and whv they now my fechngson that toptc then you standmg about my purpose My pic
had those reactlonc;-this wa :,mnz-could have loo~ed on the same ~all for tur " arc an end; an cxprcss1on of
ingly abse.nt from Lhe article. At thl!j th~a~~er: 1 did a colla~:ntt9umg the what's erotic to each person that was can be constdered pornographic maga­
zines and see tf there is any variety The
purpose of the pictures m Playboy is a
mean~ of sexual release or sexual fan­
tasy. Thus, the women in those photo­
graphs ore objects to be used to obtain
those purpcscs. There is a vast differ­
ence between the two methods and
purposes So m response to the Lots
question, "Is this appropriate for pubhc
dbplay, even with the best intentions?''
I say-yes.
point, I would like .o mvite pe(lple to O:JCC~f;'ation, commodtncallon, and photographed. Becauseoflhed1alogue
respond to the pictun.>s po~tt1vely or t e VlO cnre towards womc~. 8Y, the bctwc.'Cn the photographer and the Kria Lacher
negatively. Responses can be sent to ~Y· lhere are women who mtenhon- model that took place there was a nch 5
Box 1475. al Y produce pornograp hy, 50 lam no \'arictv m the series Take a look at what em or
The scc<>nd article, the sbff eel ito-less ;lccountable because of my gender. • • Art major
rial, illustrates several obvious mlsun- . ~c~ast two para~phsof thcedl-Attendee s Recetve Thank-you
der:standings . First, the arttcle referred tona pomt to an obvtous tgno~ance ot
to those pictures as the Gender Studies how po~ogr~phy IS done I.e. the
Symposium art, when they only consti- method m whach the photographs arc
tut«i a smaJJ porbon of the art dis-arnvcd at. The Logsa1d1 " .. whether the
played. lnadditiontothat notallofthc women were posed or posed them
ptctures had "scantily clad women in sclves,.thcy arc still on d•splay for out~
them. More than half had almost no Side VIewers The same arguemenl
"skin" at all could be made for women that pose in To the EdJtor
On behalf of all of us involved in the
LC students for Jesse Jackson cam­
paign, 1 would I ike to thank everyone
who helped make last Thursday's
Jesscfest such a resounding success.
Those who rrussed the Jesscfest missed
a great show Everyone who performed
showl.>d the large crowd a great time
Best of all, we r<uscd over 75 dollars to
help keep Jesse jackson's campaign of
ho~ alive on our campus.
Our next major event will be Satur-day, May 7th, in the downtown Park
Blocks ncar PSU when we hold a city­
wide rally and concert for the Oregoni­
ans for Jackson campaign. It should be
great fun!
Remember, vote in the Oregon pri­
mart on May 17th! Voting is our most
tmportant right
Jackson Sncks
Junior
Political Science MaJor About the btle-yes 1 titled. it differ-Playboy-they (meaning the models?}
entlyformenthanforwomcn . Thtswas could .sa~ they are dtsplaying their
derived from a question that 1 had prior sexuality. There IS a vastd1ffercncc in
to displaying them. Most men that I had methods. Women who pose m Playbov
shown them to did not find them to be are sohc1ted on college campuses,
"erotic". Their reactions ranged from among other places, offered large sums
"they dte artistic'' to ''they arc sensual." of money, a~d THEY ARE POSED.
Womenofthemostpart saw them in the . The posmg IS the keyel~ment here,
light they were intended. The title was whtch seems to have been dtsmtsscd as
intended to provoke thought rather trivtal by the Log. There is nothtng
than dictate a method of interpretation about a picture m Playboy that was Letters Policy
I am not using my gender nor the chosen by the model. The sethng, hght
fact that 1 am a femimst to ''justify'' mv lng, etc 1s chosen by the photographer
· The model is then told to tilt her ht>ad Letter~ to the editor and other sub­
m•ssions to the Porum pages should be
addressed to box 21 or dropped in the
Lngofftc<' m the bascmenlo(Templeton .
The deadline for letters is midnight
Sundays. Opinion pieces should be
reccivc.od by Saturday. Submissions
should either be typed, double spaced,
or, preferably on a disk accompanied
by a hc1rd copy. Disks can be picked up
by Monday from the Log office. Submis­
SIOns should include the writer's name,
academic class, faculty standing or staff
position and phone number. Length should be 350 words or less. All letters
will be published, but arc subject to
editing for length, grammar and libel­
ous statements. Tht' Pioneer Log re­
serves the right to hold letters and opin­
ions if space problems arise. Poetry is
accepted for publication, space permit­
ting. All lcttcn,, opinJons pieces and
poetry must be accompanied by identi­
fication. The opinions pdnted arc those
of the writers and not necessarily those
of the Log staff or Lewis and Clark
college. PageS
We'
towards
The
butane
possibl(
do so, \A
paper.
Oft•
muumQ
lhc1r di:
there, f<
wnle tn
ThE
standa~
small a1
them "c
The
from re
would
cizing I
Whnt
Wluz~
Jaquel ~
vost b \
instituta
~ize he
the Dcc1
this pol
cstcd itJ
strauon
nance,
non-.....
lhnt a
~tudcn
offer
than"
• provu
st.mdi ·ld
This weight, for
enough toaucnd a
hill, is lifted for a
II luckier the ideas
t time will remam
And if those ideas
I by the concerns of
s man's next to me
', but \\'hat many
human."
through the two
nnd about three
maAazincs later,
choked a bit, and
:>order his cockta1l
was happy about
~n grappling with
her I should wake
;ordcrforhtm He
l my Conslifuliona /
ackpack and said,
book to scare you
, "I've got a lot of
1sn't all that much
>mographic maga~
is any variety. The
•res tn Playboy is a
~ase or sexual fan­
ten m those photo-
be used to obtain
~re is a vast differ­
wo methods and
ponsc to the Log's
'ropnate for public
e best intentions?"
~ downtow n Park
en we hold a dty­
rt for the Oregoru­
laign. It should be
n the Oregon pri­
/otmg •s our most
Major
r less. All letters
t are subject to
mmar and libel-
Pioneer Log re­
letters and opln­
arise. Poetry is
.on, space permit-
ions pieces and
panJed by idcnti­
printed are those
necessarily those
~wis and Clark PageS Prom•er tog, April 28,1988
orum
Editor-in-chief: Gilion Geihs
Managing Editor: Sheila McLaren
News Editor: Kirsten Rian
Forum Editor: Aaron Baar
Features Editor: Jennifer Huenink
Sports Editor. Alison Baker
Photography Editor: Lynn Rosentrater and John Rees
Business Manager. Scott Hahn
Advertising Manager: Tom Cunningham
Copy Editor: Dana McLaren
We would hke to take this opportunity to address recent criticisms directed
towards the Log
The Pioneer Log is a newspaper, a small, campus, student-run, newspaper,
but a newspape r nonetheless. We arc here to provide as much an formation as
possible to as many members of tht? lewis and Oark commumty as posstblc To
do so, we need to follow structural and styhstic standards, JUSt hke any other
paper
Often these structures annoy some readers who find them restrictive or
minimalizmg Fortunately for those individuals, they have recourse to vent
thetr dissatisfac tion on the Log's Forum pages That's why the Forum p.1ges are
there, for open discussion of campus •~ucs. Everyone at LC is encouraged to
write in and express themselves (please read the letter policy first).
The news pages, however, are not for free-style debate. The Log tries to usc
standard news form, in order to provide as much information as possible in a
small amount of space. Cntics may call these stories "trite" or "simple;" we call
them "concise" and "pcrtment."
The Log welcomes news hps, stories, letters, features, ideas, and opmions
from readers. All subrruss1ons arc subject to cdi ting for style and length, but we
would rather sec people working with tthcLog in lts coverage rather than criti­
cizmg from.
(A Candid Poll Accreditation Rev-iew
to Bring Solutions?
Two weeks ago, Lewis .md Clark
was hoc;t to an accreditation team und
the school rolled out the red carpet to
rccelVe them. Even all the burnt out
light bulbs in Wiltzek were replaced
pnor to their arrival. Actually, I wish
accreditation teams were here all the
time They keep people on their toes
and all the lighl5 in good working con­
dalton.
Part of a ten year cycle, the visit will
result in a report to the President whtch
may state i\nything, but several items
arc to be expected. A number of com­
mendallons wlll be given, along with
some recommendations. The bottom
line will be etthcr full accreditation for
another ten years or accreditation pend­
ing another visit by team members.
Enough big words. The real question is
whether this visat consisted of simply
going through the motions of looking at
the school or if it holds any chance of
being a thorough examination of Lewis
and Clark.
During their U1rcc days here, the
team met with administration, faculty
and students, in both formal and infor·
mal scttmgs As1de from the good
things about LC, of which there arc
many, the te.1m heard from all sides on
the matter of governance at Lewis and
Clark On Thursday, the team elitt!cd
comments from the l.C community .
About 30 people, mcluding 1 'i ~'ucents,
gathered in Ohn In small groups, the
team heard candtd remarks from stu-
by lngtd Haynes dents and st<~ff about aspects of the
College. I was most impressed with the
members of the accreditation team and
their interest in what people had to say.
TI1cir understanding of campus politics
and the issues that .uc plaguing Lewis
and Clark wa:; not too surprismg, for all
of thcmhavespcnt the most part of their
careers careers in ac.1dcmia and arc not
strangers to college campuses.
That the team took its job ~riously
is good news. Lewis and Clark badly
needs input about our problems from
outstders and all recommendations
made by the team should be released to
the campus community upon their de~
livery to the President. Let's hope that
their visit last week will prove to be a
catalyst for conflict resolution.
Finally, when the reportts rcleaS\.-d,
look for cornmcndabons in the areas
where we excel. Examples could be the
nc\o\ exchange program with Khab­
arovsk Pedagogical lnshtutc in the
USSR, our dedicated faculty, the stu­
dents here, the overseas progr,lm, the
beautiful grounds, and our outstanding
Core program. For in spite of all the
things that need fi. ing, something has
kept students trom tran~ferring, and
those iactors need to be recognized as
well.
Peter Edwnrds
Senior
IA/History
At Face Value of Studellt Optnion) Photos by Errc. Dltkf!1 son
What is a Provost?
Whnt does rz Provost Do?
-
--
jJquelyn M.l ld, Provost;
\'05t L the chief ,lCilderruc officer of an
institution and in many schools o( our
size, he or she coordinates the work of
the De,1ns and the V.P.s. The person in
this position should be keenly inter­
ested in faculty, ~tudents, and admini­
stration, and should have a gllod ·work­
ing knowledge ,1nd "'xpcriencc in (i.
nance, fundr.1bing, pL·rson,tl .tnd other
non-ac.ldcmic area<; of .tdministr,llton
th.tt affect the well being of fc1cult}' and
!iludent and the cducatton we art.? able to
offer our student~ I hope to be more
than a buffL'ri 1 hope to be a help m im
pro\ ing commumcat10n and under
st.mding Chris l'ope, Freshper;on, 01al Sur­
gery: A doctor lhat removes bumons. 1
have the utmost respect for them.
Bud Young, Frcshperson, und.: A pro­
vost takt::" care of tht.? da)' to day ,'\dmini­
str,lhOn of the college ond serve.;; as a
student liason to the admmistr.ltion, t
think. Christy MacAnall y, Junior, Germani
English: The provost t<; a part of the
administration and ts JUSt another bu­
rcauculic barrier bctw('Cn the students
and the administration
Mary Murdoch, Sophomore , Psych.:
She's a really nice , ... ·om.ln. the
president's friend, .md she gtV\'S a
s{X'\.-<:h every y.:.tr to the Prcstd.:ntial
Scholars. l w.1nt to be just like her when
1 grn\v up. Alb-. Zweig, Freshperso n, und.: A
Russian sandwtch made of corned bcci,
tomatoes, onion, strawberry 01nd potato
sauce.
Rich jacoby, Frcshper.;on, und.: All I
know is th.1t it's m ·friend's last name­
Pete Provost. Piorwcr Log, April 28, 1988
eature_s~ , -----------------------~
I
I,
.._
;...:..;. .J ~ . R~ 'if M 'S'TER W C.E~1 !! 51~
~ A t~"" --~~--noN WOU'.-D T
~ I:' ~\f.._,._ ....,.~ ,_.-;. ~c.
n-, rt .. \ '(O<J .JH '(" t..ANT "''OV I'::E:I A~ u "' 1::
p. ~ 15etN~ er~ >.lQ...)A.M> TheN.~!'
·-~ --
By John Frost
Pwnur Log staff writtr l
I
\
\
Hc11o and welcome to the third edition of the ASLC update.
This is john Frost, your fncndly neighborhood Student At-Large
coming to you ~ith the latest and the greatest from your student
go\'ernment. In our continuing campaign for better commumca­
tion, the Information and Programming board has began to post
minutes from each board meeting on the ASLC bullctm board.
This board is located right across the hall from the Trail Room So
take a look and see what ts happening.
Remember last year'~ spnng formal? Well this year's will be
even better! The Sunken Ballroom in the Masonic Temple has
been rented and the food ordered. The hot and qu1ckly nsmg
Dharma Bums are on contract to pc•rform; maybe you heard them
at the Mayors Ball, they recctvcd rave reviews. Ttckets wiJI soon
be on sale for $5.00 per person.
Experimental College has just received a new shipment of
Public Oom.1in Software. To access this gold mine of programs ,
information, and interesting tidbits just stop by the Experimental
College office and pickup a catalog of software that is available. In
other E.C. news there is a Seattle trip plunncd for an upcoming
weekend. Check out E. C. and check out the Northwest.
Interested in exactly how much space students at Lewis and
Clark have? Do you think a student union should be established
in Templeton College Center? MJybc you would like a say on
quiet study space available outstdc of the dorms? llthis tS you,
come join the TCC ASLC Renovahon Taskforce Just contact john
Frost or Maria Webster in the ASI.C lounge.
lnteresll.>d in becoming more involved in your student gov­
ernment? Well, thcrearealwayspositionsopcn .One that needs to
~ fillcd soon is the Administrative Assistant for Judicial Board. If
you would like this job contact Jackson Shea, J-Board Ch1ef Justice.
Applications are also available for Educationnl Programs Chair,
Student Communications Board Chair, and any of the media
heads. Pick up your application in the ASLC Lounge or at the
inform.llion desk. _,. ,_
--
-
__,.
• --_ Jl
_..,9
~
•
-, ,:: ) l
\
' ; )
'/': --;r
~
- -_({7).
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J e~
Irish (
Discu~
Greetings
tOOOth annivcrs
and one in
Our first~
s witl
y frish dt~ ·n,c rumq
mc<llS are cool<
lmii,C rals, and 0
lcnctnTIOUS mou
"'·'"'"always to~
1,~~. .. ·vitics incluJ
reading, lcclur
uncmploym1
agcncie-., and a
Ttml! wn~
llliilhcr to la lk
mt~rcsting pc<
-IV'\\J'v ex pen<
""." tian fort C
attack a ftcr rid
teetering on th
Jnd Molly Hoi
twice and laug
to knit, play lt
families' part}
llln-" I road tri
Connemara in
Surprisi l'
Ireland/IRA/
that arise fron
hmiDrnnO \lS an<
young people
53% to 58% of
highest ta
petrol (61% ta;
see no future
America, Brit
resources, thE
ln DubJ'
attl!nded a pr
ICa,rmEmCJta 1-
contacting lo
dcrful cours~
Ursula Barry.
is warm and
lecturing W<
friends, and
Dubltn 9, IRE
Can you
gamble witt
MAT, GR
Probably OQ
Kbplan has he
hon studrnts ~
grad school el
n~d e~resb
youre rresh 0\
call Why tak~
your career?
~t~llY H ""r""'
DONI
A KAPLAN
FREE DIA(
The Gal
22 •
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~.
1'1 12/; /
lq,~
~ "\J ., -;...;.,.
1""-j
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• eatures
Irish Overseas Students
Disc1tss New Discoveries
By The Irish Overseas Group
for the Pioneer Log
Grcetmgs from Dubhn where we are all celebrating the city's
""".~.. anmvcrsary and where the streets have two names (one in
"'m and one in English).
Our first true ti:l!ilC of Irish culture came from our mdividual
lhon1CSI:Iys with families m Galway. Galway is still a uniquely
tovrly Irish city, c;mallcr and more friendly than Dubhn
'l11c n1m013 about lnsh cooking arc true All vegetable s and
meals arc cooked long enough to carefully remove all vitamins,
minerals, and Oavor and then we're force fed like Strasbourg geese,
l~>ntlrn\ous mounds of food foJJowcd by even more enormous dcs­
alwnys lopped hypurcwhippcdcream. Apart fromeatin~ our
adivitks included a historical walking tour of Galway, a poetry
ll'ading, Icc lures on Irish theater, beginning our community study
of unemployment and emmigration , work with some local poverty
agc.·ncJes, and a hilariously bad play by a local author.
T1mc was also spenl1n pubs, the Irish social clubs, where all
gather to talk over pints of Guinnc"s and where we met lots of
intC'rcsting pt'Oplc and enjoyed Insh music We have had some
groovy experiences, climbmg up to the top of Dun Aengus, a pre­
Christian fort on the Aran Islands, wht-re Helena almost had a heart
altrlCk after riding a bicycle for ten miles, only to see Suzie Carlson
rretcnng on the edge of the fort over the raging sea Mark Fellows
'"'' Molly Holland had a brush with fame when they were passed
twice and laughed at by Bono m hts silver Mercedes. So we learned
to knit, play Irish card games, sing traditional songs for our host
families' party (w1th a croaking rendtllon of Galway Bay by Hc­
IIPrtil), road trips to kiss the Blarney Stone, and to the wilds of
Conncmara in sleet, snow, ram, and gale force wmds.
Surprismgly, the mam Irish social issue is not the Northern
Ireland/IRA/British relationship in Ireland, but is the hardslups
that arise from a devestatcd unstablccconomy. Unemployment is
enormous and ernmigration is draming the country of its bright
young people The system of taxation IS horrendous, rangmg from
53% to 58% of mcome. Goods carry a 10% to 25% value added tax.
The highest taxes are on cigarettes (74% tax), akohol (71% tax),-and
petrol (61% tax). Between unemploym ent and taxation, manyyouth
sec no future in the land they love and try desperately to get into
America, Britain, and Austraiha, dralrung Ireland's most valuable
resources, the warm spirited people.
In Dublin, we've seen numerous pfays by great Irish writers,
attended a pnvate reception for us by the Lord Mayor of Dubhn,
Carmencita Heyderman, m the Mansion House, scumed around
contacting local organizations for placements, and attended won­
dcrrul courses taught by '5<mator David Norris and by rrofessor
Ursula Barry While our classroom looks like a Victorian Brothel, it
is warm and the gale winds only hfted the roof while Helena was
lecturing We are all also anxiously waiting for mail from family,
rncnds, and even perfect strangers (c/o The Maples, Iona Road,
Dublin 9, IRELAND)
Can you aHord to
gamble with the L SAT,
MAT, GRE, or MCAT?
Probably not Stanley H
~plan has helped over 1 mJI
hon studenls prepare for lhetr
grod c;choot exams So If you
~d ale!reshcr cla~s. or even if
voure fresh out of college.
call Why take a chance with
vour career?
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Hospltallty tntematlonal Piottccr Log, April 28, 1988 Page 7
azz Comes In Two Forms
...
• -~ (\_ -- ., ---
• •
I
--.# .. _ .. -· • -- 4 - • - - - -... -.... - -•
LC band The Hale (from left to rightl: Travis Metc<11f, Wiley Wynne, Mike Q,., en~,
Matt Watson, and Greg Yerman. .....,,~ .. Rift
-
By Mark Todd
P1oncer Log Sta!J Writer
Last Saturday night, this
college communit\ .was of­
lercd two va..,tly different
fonns of mu~1c..1l entertam­
mcmt. Whether y0\1 prcfcn."'d
h1gh-brow jazz or low brow
basement rock-and·roll, the
opportunity to part,lke of ei­
ther \vac; readily available .
If you h41 ve ever won­
dered 1f pzz is truly an art
form, your question would
have been answered <;atur
day night in the Agnes
Ranagan Chapel.
Thn.'C of the four mem­
bers of the internationally
famous jazz group Oregon,
presented a rare and welcome
concert for thetr home folk!:!.
These musicians are so fa­
mous in Europe U1at appear­
ances 10 thctr name state are
(e\"\ and far ~tween. Glen
Moore played ,m anctent
beast of a ba"" '' hich ha~
obv1ously aged well over the
dl'Cadcs and Ralph Towner
played piano synthesi'Zers
classical and 12 strmg guitars.
raul McC.1ndless possessed
an arsenal of rccJ instru­
ment" whtch includl.'d bass
clarinet, oboe, Engh.,h hom,
so prJ no s •. ophon~, so­
pr.lmno. and flutec; and
whistles of all dC'-(npttons
Thts b.lttcry of instrum ent~
allowed him tc ~"'mbcllish the
mustc sometimes usmg ftv~
in ... trum~nts on O'lc .,ong.
Whrn one think::. ol jazz,
the fir~t lll'•'SC that comes to
mind mny be th.tt of a type of
music closely 1elatl'\i to the
blth .. 'S addressing thc.1d versi­
tics ot hfe .tmid ·~c· sm:1"c·r' ~
red ·lit den.. of inner city
nightlife. ThP imugc t-'1 :-scntcd Saturday night was one
more closely related to a nco­
classtcal pcrfonnance speak­
ing to the wonders of hfc in a
modem European art mu­
seum. In place of the dim col­
ored lights of a smokey bar
was the stark white light of our
' prishne" chapel. Instead of
playing that old tenor s.1x held
together with spit and a
praver, McCandless played
his pohshcd English hom and
his sopranino instruments
usually assoctatcd with classi­
cal European musiC But, 1f
you're thinking th1~ '"' asn't a
soulful performance, you're
\\'TOng
As they hke to do they
started out with an tmproviza­
tion The focus of the group
was immediat ely intimate as
they hstcncd to each other in­
tently for every nuance of c -
presston. One could ~ee
Towner decidmg which in­
strument to choose that could
best contribute to the moment.
Their mcd.ttatw c exploration
ot mner space rei a ~cd and then
tightcnt'd musical rules and
boundari~. It was surpnsmg
at times to~~ them C\·en refer
to wntten mu~ic Although
most of the mu~ic was penned
bv R.1lph Towner, it had .1
fre~hness tl'hlt made it sound
as if it were being totally cre­
ated on the spot.
Although senou!) jazz
being plaved humor wa. not
forgotten They bccume \'Cry
pl.tyiul at timl.'S like when
Moore played the creaks and
c 1tcks of his bass eliciting
laughter from the audi~nce as
wdl as from the other two
musician-.. At one point it
sc~mcd as though he might
purposely bang hi-. he.1d on
the mkropho nc t\.lr added percussive impact, but he
stopped just short of that.
They played one encore
and then \loorc had to head
out foranotherengagcment.lt
is not often that this group is in
town and surely every jazz
musician would consider it an
honor to play \vith them when­
ever they could get a chnnce.
The college community rea1ly
got a treat by being able to hear
these musicians play.
\h nCJ~.t stop was the
basement of Spruce for Log
Jam XXIV. It wa~ just up the
hill, but a major dist.1nce to
travel in other ways. As I ap­
proached Spruce, 1 could hear
thethrobbingoftheba--.sguitar
through the walls and then the
roar of hundreds of people all
shouting at the top ot their
lungt. whatc\'er they wanted
to say to the person right next
to them I knew thi p.1rty was
''happcmn'." t worked my
wa) past the crowd in the hall,
following my cars tov.:ard the
• mUSIC.
If the group in the chapel
had been perfect for that con­
text, The Haze_w lS just as pcr­
k'Ct for this conte t. The <1rt ot
the attitude wns skillfuiJv
demonstrated by !-inger Wiley
Wynne as he led the crowd of
dancers througb each classic
sing·along rock tunc. The
theme of "stick to the noor'"
was more th:m .lppropriatc tor
this particular audience . The
p.lrl>' was in tull swing early.
Rules .md boundark...,. w~re
ch,lllcngcd here too, but not
just in the musical sense. F.ven
though this bash happens ju~t
onl.c a term and everybody
had ~ great bme. I'm glad I
didn't have to wake up in
Spruce on Sund.:Jy morning. eatures
Easy Re e1·ence Guide
For Do1''11t Teleplzo1zes
To OJH~r<ll(' singl~ phone line fNlurc~:
To all Operat<lr:
fo Pl.lC(' Out ide .1 lis:
1 o l1ln~.:~ a :11l on Hold:
Call B;tck:
Call l'orw.ll'd:
C.1ll \\'.1iting;
onfer('nce <'.111:
Transtcr: o.al"O I
''9" tor I< a 1
'7" lor law "hool
Dcpre Flnsh Kl')' rnomentaril •
Da.tll"'all hold code • ~ 4"
DO NOT REPLACE IIANDSET
To rctriev~ call from hold, replace
handset until pll<me nngc;
Ocpr~ s Flush key
Diul c\lll b.td: rod~,,.. 1''
to cancel, di.ll cane~! code "# l"
Oi.tl c.111 forward code,. 2"
then dialcxtcntion \'OU wanl lo
lorw.trd to
to cancel, d1al c.lncd code .,,II 2"
0'-! pre ·c; Flac;h key
Dial call w;1iting code ,,. 7'
Depa~ rt.lsh kc •, dial the new
~ tcntion number then dcpr~
the Flash kl~y ugam.
Dcpre Fla h key
dial c tenllon you want to tran~ter
to
If you have .my questiOns about \'Our phon~;.'S, C'".tll Cr{'g Frye in
Tclecommumcations al 6340. Piom•t•r l ()S \ptll 28, 1988
lll \tdi~"il 1 im
Piom ~· w • Staff \ \'riln
=~~-
Cinema 21, locntcd nt t1l6
NW 21st Avl nuc, ~~ one of
rc.rt J,md'~; morecclt>ctJc movie
thcnters.TI1 • thc.1tcr reopened
in early t\lnrch to enthu •ashe
and su!:!taining nc1ghborhood
r~1X>n c. Cinema 21 hn been
operating smce the In tc 1920' .. ,
however, the bu inc hns had
numerous O\\ ncrs and mnnng­
crs. Present o'' ncrs of Cm{'mtl
21 arc Tom Ranieri and }m1
Terry.
Rmicn and Terry h.1d
been owner' ol the theatre tor
thn:' month..,, from August to
November 1987, before the
thct~tcr had clost•d down due
to lease ncgoti.ttion .md reno­
vation plans, wh1ch had taken
longer th.m l' ptxolt.-d.
But b.lscd on the posttave
nc1ghborhood rcspon e, nnd
the degree ol faith and intcrc t
shown by the Cinema 21
building's owner, Molly
Crowley, a lea!iC .tgrccmcnt
has been reach~ , as IMvc
plans for an ambiuous renova­
tion project.
These renovations m­
cludc new carpeting .md com­
plete repainting of the theater,
new aud1tion sound absorbing
\.\'all coveting and rep.-.irs and
improvements to seating,
marqtl(.'{', root and the heating
and .1ir conditioning ::.ystcms.
Other renovation" planned for ' :.o-
-o---
'0,.. ... ' _, 0
0
0
the nc.1r future enl.til rctur­
bi~hing the restroom", replac­
ing the theater screen, a new
conccso;ions bar and menu and
much more.
"We have had several
very good weeks," com­
mented Maggie Van Rossum,
manager. "\Vc arc really
plcnSt.'Cl wiU1 the response we
havl' gotten from the commu­
nity. Tlw ~\\ J.X"'Ople ~1re ''cry
wonderful.
Cinema 21 will continue
with the same programming
lonnllt, which is Jamous for its
judiciOus mi , of documentary,
political, foreign, rl!issuc, oU-0 - .,... ,...0-... ...
;0-. , -'
}>{',ll und rcv1 val cinema. Cin­
ema 21 will also continue its
two night double bills and
week long SJX'Ci.ll lilms and
umm.1Lion (cstivnls. Using
audience response to deter­
mine bookmg dectsions,
the thc<ller hopes to
mcre.a~ the level 01 first-run
product.
"\ Vc .1rc h;lppy to be back
and arc thankful for the :;up­
port of the neighborhood,"
said V.1n Rossum. "We pl<m to
be .lround for a long limc"
I or more informallon on
Cincmt\ ? I'" programm1ng
schedule, Cttl1223-4Q.I4.
SPRING JAM AND STUDENT FORUM
VJS:lt.ka: I Jod a great time Sat­
urday mght Let'' doit ago in
-DJn Dnd jess, the \'\'hiskcy
Bo)S 1-5 p.m., THIS SATURDAY, APRIL 30
Dave: Dcfumc Buddv. ..
K & G hn'c moved mto theu
new bachelorette rmd. Thcv
Cilll t hnvc ~my more p\Jrtlcs,
but call them unyway at 222-
4915.
Damn, Bob: ju~t do 11!
#38 Boys: How well dtd you
read this week's Log ? -#128
G1rls
Joy: ll is blase;! -Wiuskcybo) 2
Eric: Good luck runnmg.
Come by and VlSit us all the
11m 'our Templeton &sc­
m •nt Buddwc;
I fart:z.fdd Residents! Plca~e
come to th Dorm Counc•l
"meeting" tlus Thursday
rught.
Jcs~-... uhh ... wt.:'rc kmda wor
ned nbout vou D, nd G. •
Mike-What do you do ·v~ry
night?
Gil-ll.we you found tme
lov'"'?
S1d FEATURING: BEHIND MANOR HOUSE ON PATIO
Sean Parker OPEN MIKE BETWEEN BANDS
Motherphunk
James Wise
50¢ OFF FREE
• 16 Ol Soft Drink
and Baq of Ch1ps
with putc ha •t ol nny
Fool Long Sondwich
ON PHONE ORDERS
RECEIVED BY 11 AM
Cet c ~,~mi .. 4/:tv~< zlli~t I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Open 10 AM
I Close 2 AM
D 8 I I y -8952 SW Barbur I
245·0337 I
.. GoOCI thru b.:IO 88 Not valle! with student dlocount or any other oller 1 -------------· SPONSORED BY ASLC
r-------------- ..
I
I
I
I
I
I F
Any Sandwich
with purchn'lo ol nnothor
Sandwich ol th1 'iltmo sllll ol
cquol or grouter v~tlut> r-------------------50¢ 0 FF ON PHONE ORDERS
RECEIVED BY 11 AM ~ ~
I Ga L%~mi _4flv11ft21at I I
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I Open 10 AM • 8952 SW Barbur I
I Close 2 AM 245 0337 1
D 8 I I y
L Good lhiU 6 31} 88 No I Yllld wflh atudent dlacount or 11ny other oller .J ---------------
-na 21
;0-
; -.....
!\'ivai cinema. Cin·
IJ also continue its
double bills and
special filmc; and
festivals . u~ing
·esponse to dctcrA
>king c.Jccis1ons,
hope:, to
e level ot first-run
rc hnppy to be back
!nkful ror the sup­
IC neighborho od,"
>~c;um . "\\'c pliln to
for a long hmc •
ore mform.tllon on
1 's programming '
all 223 4Q4.1.
DRUM
L 30
N PATIO
3ANDS
~SLC
---,
dwlch
of nnothor
samu sl1o ol
Uor valuo. -
ORDERS
I,Y 11 AM
,,____ ----J I
I
I
I
I
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I
952 SW Barbur I
24s o337 I
or any olh11r oll•r .J !I---th tv
0
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CJ1
•
0
0 What we have here are two very intelligent
yottng men, each OWI1ing their very own
Ma into h. Their days of braving the
"Mac lalJ " are over. P11t some peace back
into yo11r life, buy a Mac and relax.
caden1ic Computing Services
1-5 PM Monday -Friday and by appointn1ent
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or 293-2740 Page 10
orts
Golf Fi11islzes Tlzird
l1z NCIC Classic
The Piont-er golf team took third O\'l.mlll ns the NUC
Clnssic &ones unish.xi l,lsl "eckcnd at Northwest ~.l ·.1
rene Colll.!gc. Lcw1s and Cltrk fini5hro behind \ Villam
l'tlC lhm crsit) :md Pa~.;aft<. l uthcnm Llnivcr-.tl) Scmor
Tom Herrick made the fi\'c member All Uass1'-team.
The Pia's competed at the Boise lnvttanonal over the
'' cckcnd. Hcmcl.. placed fourth overall at the Invita­
tional
Wo111e1t's Track Wins,
Mett Lose Tria11gle Meet
Tile Lewis and Clark , ... •om.:!n's track team scored two
\ tdones at a triangle meet held in Salem over the we-ek
end. The Lady Pio's topped Willamctte "T'3·60 and upset
\Vhttman 102 H Ovcrall,thcwomcnwon 11 of16cvcnts
The men were defeated in both ot their dual meets. Wtl­
lamcttc defeated LC soundly 107-36, but Whttman barely
managed to defeat the Pioneers, winning 64 62.
junior kan Larsen doubled for the women cla1ming
wins and running to personal records in both the 100
meters and200 meters m 12 5 and 2.c;.8l Susan Murray set
a new school record in the 3000 meters (10· 17 .58).
The men won SlX events. Senior M.uk Caine won both
the 100 meters and LOO meter~ , v. hile Bob Harris, Enc
Olc;.en, and Duke Ritcnhousc ran to personal bests m the
800 meters, 400 meters, and 1500 meters rcspc'(tively .
Pio Softball Drops Six
The softball team hod a rough wee"-, dropping six
straight games as the team continued to struggle offen­
sively. In NOC action, the Ploncen:. dropped double­
headers to Lmfield 5-2,7-1 and Pacific Lutheran 5-0,8-1.
Universtty of Puget Sound defeated the Pia's 7-0,7-2.
Baseball Falls to
5-4inNCIC
The Pioneer baseball team went 2-4 in the week's acbon
to bringttsNCIC record to 5-4 and its overall record to 15-
10. The Pio's defeated Pacific University 17-9, and lost to
Western Oregon 10-7 early m the week. On the weekend,
the Pioneers won the first game of two doubleheader
matchups with Paoftc Lutheran University 94, but went
on to lose the the other three games.
Scn1or Wayne Anderson continued his outstanding
hitting for thePio's. Jn thegameagamst Pacific, Anderson
tied a N AlA national record for hits m a game as he went
six for stx Currently, he leads the team m batting at 402
- -
Photo by CJrri•Wphrr Tau
Th~ Plonttrw went 1-lln two daye of doublehudn action agalnat P.1dfir
Lutlluan Unlvtnity. Piom•er I og, April 28, tQ88
a
Melt's, Wo1ne1'z's Tennis Score Victories
By Duke Rittenhouse
Pioneer Los ... ttlff writer . .. . ... ~ . . .. .. -·"'
Th~ Lewis .md Cl.lTk men' co
nnd \\'Omen's tcnrus tc.1ms
both won their home m.,tchcs
on ~pril 22 ag.:un't Northwest
F\1.1~arcne Coll~g~ . llw men
pre\ aik'<i by a scor~ of 8-1,
wlulc the women ~hut out the
visitors with ,\ pcrk-ct 9.0
showmg. Plwto by '"' KeyStr 1 he women • ltnnu team tplit a p.u.r o( m.ltchu l.ut wcl!k. loJing to
Wc1tcm Oregon 8·1 and dtfuting Northwest Naurcnc.- 9.().
~fen 's Coo1ch Don Udloc.:k
c.ttro the pl<ly of his lh~rd
through filth singles players
Tim Daly, Mik.~ Kelly, and Eric
Wold re::.pccti vely as one of
the keys to winnmg the match
In nddition, "Cniors Greg
Endicott and Steve Hardy, the
Pios' number thrl-'C doubles
pair, team<.'d to wm thetr
scventhronsccuttvc match thts
season
Udlock said of his squad s
effort I'm very pleased
overall-especially since we won three ot the four matches
thnt went mto three sets'' The
victory puts LC s record at 9 7
for the year, with a 3 3
Northwest Conference mark.
The next big test for the men
will be the conference
tournament in Tacoma on
April29 and30, where the Pto's
wtll be fighting strong Padfic
l uthcran and Whitman teams
for the t:ttle
The women's shutout of
1 t
M1crosoft. the leader m microcomputer soft­
ware development, has e>.cellt!nt career oppor
runt lies lor entry· level Recnuters m b01h the
techmcal and non-technical arc&.
You will be respon tblc for dnvmg all
pha\cs of the recru1tmg process to include
dcfinang poMttOn!-. detcm1ining rccruauncnt
strategiC\, crcatmg advertising. screening and
lnh!rv1ewmg candidate!\, rnakmg recommenda
lion~ to hnc manage~ rcgardmg hmng dec1
\lOll~ and cxcc,uung campu~ rccru1tmg
program\ .
Quahtu.at1on.., \hould mclude a four year
dcgrcc 111 general bu-.Jnes\, or a hberal ans
had.ground Northwest N.1zarcne moved
thc1r overall rorord to 7-8 and
3 3 in the conference l'hc lady
Pto' s were led by sophomore
Jennifer Schemm, playing in
the number two singles
pos1llon.
Following the conference
competition, both the men's
and women '~ teams wall
prepart> to play m the NAfA
District n tournament to be
ht'ld in May
" M IU'O\olt offc"' an excellent compensation
and bcm:IHs pdckagc We v. all be on tampus
mtcr' ae~ mg on Wcdnc~day . Ma) 4 Contall
your placement ofhcc ror '>ignup tnlonnaiiOJl or
send your resume to MJCROSOFT CORPO
RA110N. COl l f-Gl: RELATIONS. DEPT
MCC N 488 16011
N f· 36111
WAY. PO Box Microsoft
Q7017.
Redmond. W A
9807J-Q717 No
phone calb. please
We are an equal
opponuni ty
employer (
Foe ~
Foo
Thougl
sports wnlcJ
ThcNfL
,, p,:ry weak:
of surprises
The (In
round pack•
Miam• shoe
Kumcrow, \
Ohto State,
quarterbJd<
The Cow
not even fu1
waving h1p
champion sl
wide rccci'.l
Pittsburgh~
decent drafl
you Terry f
The St l
continued l
hncbacke rl
roundchoi~
first round.
last year ar
picked An
anyoneclSj
On a lo~
selected in
Una lo<
selected in
Newman, l
ago, on tho
on the foul
news of the
waschoser
Rcdskins.
Also, I
KennyEas
draft) has
known as I
i( not, yo
Movin~
TheO\
week ror"t
know. B
Problem i:
Redbirds.
the Cardir
Unkno
O'Brien r
(Astros),
(Mariners
1 I know
help buts
roru?!!! T
look goo
Afrie~
doMicha,
both we
OUR
AT 1
BLIT
PAB~
OLD
1URNL
STATIO
DOWN! ctories
Photo by /rffl\.ry•;r
st Wtck. losing to
nc 9.0
iJazarene moved
record to 7-8 and
fercnce. The lady
d by sophomore
~mm, playing in
T two smgles
the conference
both the men's
l's teams will
lay tn the NAJA
umament to be a
orts
Focus:
Football
Thought s and insights I rom a slowly m.lddcnmg
c;ports wntcr .....
The Nf L. dr.tft was held la~t Sunday. Considered to be
,, Vt!ry weak draft by ftklny e~<pcrts, there were stHI plenty
of surprises during the hrst five rounds.
1 he (lrwindalL•7> Raiders w.tlked nff with three first
round picks -including Heic;m.m wanner Tim Brown.
~tium1 ~hockt'<i the world by pic.kang linebacker l;,1rry
Kumcro'", who pl.1yed an the shado"" of C.hns Spctlman at
Ohio State But this guy, who was recruited as a
quarterback, can play.
The Cowboys, who arc so wc.1k at wide rcceiwr that it'!>
not even funny, snared Michael Irvin He WdS the fmger­
waving hip-shaking fool that played on the Miami
champioMhtp team last year. But he's probably the h<'st
·wide rccctver in the draft And on the down stde, the
Pittsburgh Stcelers had yet another terrible draft. The only
decent draft they've had in the 80's was last year. Where arc
you Terry Bradshaw?
The St. Louis-oops! I mean the Phoenix -Cardmols
continued their incompetence in the draft 'Theyptcked (ill
linebacker Ken Harvey, who atthc best was an early second
round chotce m most people's eyes, wtth the 12th ptck in the
ftrst round. This is the same team that drafted Kelly Stouffer
last year and couldn't stgn him. Thts ts also the team that
picked Anthony Bell (ever heard of him? Neither has
anyone else) on the first round two years .1go
On a local note, two Uruverstty of Oregon players were
selected in the first r.ve rounds Th~ Ramc: took Anthony
vn a local note, nvo University of Oregon players were
selected in the first five rounds. The Rams took Anthony
Newman, MVP of the Oregon Shrine Game four summers
ago, on the second round and Green Bay took Rolin Putzier
on the fourth round. And in some of the most surprising
news of the draft, PugetSound running back Mike Oliphant
was chosen on the third round by the Super Bowl champion
Rcdskins. Wonders never cease.
Also, I'm sure Sea hawks were shocked to hear that
Kenny Easley (dealt to the Cardinals for Stouffer before the
draft) has a degenerative kidney. 1 hope Kenny, long
known as the Hit Man, Is able to come back and play. And
1f not, you had a hell of a career, Kenny ol' boy.
Moving on to baseball ...
The Cardinals shtpped Tommy Herr to the Twins last
week for Tom Brunansky . Why the Twins did this I'll never
know. Brunansky is the right fielder that St. Lou1s needs.
Problem is, no one can pttch the ball over the plate for the
Redbirds. The Twins Jose on Uus deal. Oh, hell, they owe
the Cardinals after last year anyway.
Unknown players who toil in productive obscurity: Pete
O'Brien (Texas), Kevin McReynolds (Mets), Kevin Bass
(Astros). Greg Walker (White Sox), and Alvm Davis
(Mariners). All they lack arc the press clippmgs.
1 know the Orioles were mentioned last week, but l can't
help but say something. How can you lose 19 games m a
row?!!! They can't hit, field, run, or pitch But at least they
look good in their uniforms .
A friend JUSt told me a JOke pertainmg to the Bird": What
do Michael Jackson and thcOriolcshave in common? n,cy
both wear gloves for no apparent reason.
-By Mike Schoessler
OUR NEW LOW BEER PRICES
AT TOP VALUE MARKET (Mr. Kims)
SPECIAL UNTIL MAY 5
BLITZ WEINHARD 2.99 FOR A 12 PACK
PABST HAMMS -FULL CASE 6.99
OLD MILWAUKEE -FULL CASE 6.99
TURN LEFT ON TAYLORS FERRY (AT THE CHEVRON
STATION) TOP VALUE MARKET IS ABOUT 2 BLOCKS
DOWN ON YOUR RIGHT. P1onec-r Log, April28, 1988 Page 11
PhDto lly OlriJtophL• Tnzs
The Regulars won the double--elimination ultimate frisbee tournament on Saturdny
afternoon , defl•ating the G}'psies in the final game.
The tournament was organized by the Forest Dorm Counctl. According to Forest/
Hartzfeld R.D. Bob Reed, stx teams and about "0 people took part.
"It was a real success as far as turnout was concerned,'' he said.
The Dorm Counctl is constdenng having another ulhmatc frisbee tournament lute in the
Spring, hoping to have a team from each donn in addthon to the teams that took p.1rt on
Saturday. The dorm council is also considering organizing tournaments in volleyball and b.•s­
ketball, Reed said.
-
This Week In LC Sports ...
Friday, April 29
• rrack and Field at George Fox 3:00
•Men '~ .md Women's Tcnms
at NCIC Tournament All day
Sahlrday, April 30
•Baseball 1t LmfieJd 1:00
•Men's and Women's Tennis
at NCIC Tourname nt All day
Sunday, May 1
"Baseball vs. Linfield 1:00
•Golf at NCIC Tourney TBA
On-cantpus
groups:
this space can
be YOURS
for only $10 ''' •••
Contact Log
display advertising
x2701 lv1onday, May 2
·~olf at NOC Tourney TBA
Tuesday, May 3
•Golf at NCIC Tourney TBA
•women's Tenn•s at
Portland State 3:30
'"Softball at Willamette 6;00
•Ba$Cball at Concordia 3:00
r====::.·~·:=·~· .... ~ ... ====::~ a''*"~
COLLEGE
GRADUATES­
AIM HIGH.
Get your career off
to a flytng start!
Attend Atr Force Officer
Tr01n1ng School
earn a commiSSIOn
and begin a rewardmg career.
The Air Force offers you good
pay. complete medtcal core
and much more. Call
1-SOo-423-USAF
TOLL FREE ccurrences
h) Dana f\1cLarcn
'Today
'Protcssor CARL MITCHAM. candi·
d.l!(' for the D1STlNGUlSHb1) PRO·
FLSSOl\ Of SCIENCE A D J-n.;­
!\1. :-\ \' \l c rs award, WJII be spe.lk·
mt:; 1t .1 pt"CS(!ntation to the college
community toda'' at 4:30 p.m. There
will l~ a ~ephon with t.1culty and
gr.ldua~ ~Ludcnts at 5·10 p.m., and
both C\'Cnts take place in Ohn 301.
S.l. .C.A.P ( tudents in Solidarity
with Central American Peoples) is
holding it \.\'cckly meeting tonight
and ~very Thursday night in Odell's
mnin lounge. The meetings pro\ 1de.1n
opportumty to le.1m more about Cen­
tral America and to ht'lp plan future
e,·ents. ll nll kicks into gear at 7:00
p.m., and everyone is welcome.
J'riday
The J'C;t Film Commlltec presents
SEVl ?Ill WOMF!\1 ., .1 1966 film telling
the ~tor '1."1(. even women missionaries
in 1935 Chma. This is john Ford's last
film. and all john Ford fans are re­
quired to attend. The show will be in
75 Lincoln Hall at 7;30 p.m., and there
is no admis..-;ion. J hear that there's
even a c,utoon beforehand.
' TERENCE TRE."''T D'ARBY will be
appeanng tomght at the Arlene Sch­
nitz~r Concrrt Hall at 8:00 p.m. Tick­
errs ar\! $1b.50 and $15.50 in ad\·ance,
and thcv'rc on saJe now at the usual
~
outlets. 'ccd more info? Call Mike
Lutz nt 221-0~44.
OR. THOMAS AMBROGI will be
5pcaktng on the issue of poverty today
in the Chapel. Executive Dirt>etor of
Food First, Dr. Ambrogi will be (ocus­
mg on the plight of the U.S. and its
tte,to international problemsand poli­
cies. The I<.'Cture will begin at2:00 p.m.~
and the whole event is sponsored by
S.I.S.C.A.P.
Saturday
Today is JUDY WYERS DAY at Burl­
ingame Union 76 Station at the comer
of Terwtlliger and Taylor's Ferry
Road. Wyers is a Democrat running
f~r S~ate R~p~ntative in the voting
dtstnct wh1ch mdudes Lewis & Oark.
This whole event lasts from noon to
3:00 p.m., and more details can be
found at 238-7475.
Sunday
And J quote: " If there are better cho­
n.J.ses,theymustbelnheaven ... Today,
the ROBERT WAGNER CHORALE
will be performing at the Arlene Sch­
nitzer Concert Hall. Tickets range
from $7.:50 to $12.50, and the show
begins at 2:00 p.m. Monday
In the Celtic bardic trad1tton, master
:!ltorytcller GWlON will present the
third annual series of THf
8R.'\NCHES Of THE MABINOGI
OYer the fir:.l thr~ Monday~ an M.,y
You can catch tht'> cvt'nt at The Long
Goodbye at q .00 p m., and s.om~ of
rortland's best tolk music~tm~ wtll
pcrfonn aitcrw.1rd<> AdmJsSton is $1.
Sid~ note: This is .l 21-and-0\ cr evl'­
ning. For more info, call 227-1091
c,,gn ups begin todav fortheSADOLE
MOUNTAIN OA YlifKE, sponsored
by College Outdoors On Ma; 14 a
group of intrepid hikers w1ll charge
through (our miles of forest and mead­
ows in an area which holds some of the
most spectacular views m Oregon. A
pre-trip m~hng will be held on MtlY
llnt5:30 p m and this whole e~tr.wn­
ganza is only a mer<' eight bucks.
'Tuesday
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL i:;
holdmg tts weekl)· meeting today and
every Tuesday ;)l 7.30 p m. in
Copeland's mnin lounge. Thi~ is a
great way to )C.lm tlbout and lx"'C"Ome
invoh·cd in the cause of hwnan rights
throughout the world. Everyone is
welcome!
BAKERS ON A ROLL CQ-OP BAK­
ERY is busy bakin' every Tuesday
from 8:30a.m. to 2:30p.m. Come on
down to the Platlfonn and join the
dough party '\JO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY' Mus1c to my ears.
The PSU Orchestra, conducted by
SALVADOR BROTONS , w11l be in
concert tonight at 7:30 p.m They will
be playing in 75 Lincoln Hall, and
admission is absolutely free.
WOYA ALBERTI This provocative,
entertaining, and educational play
dc;lling with the black experience m
Soulh Africa wilt be presented tonight
at 8:00p.m. in Evans Auditorium. The
pl.1y is a production of the Storefront
Theater Comp.1ny in Portlnnd, and
tickets for this special engagement are
only $1.00.
Wednesday
Fresh-baked goodies from the CO-OP
BAKERY are on sale today outside of
the Trail Room from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. Proceeds benefit the Rafael
House, an emergency shelter located
in downtown Portland. By support­
ing the bakery, you are not only mak­
lngsomeone's life better, it tastes good
too.
PSU's Theater Arts department pres­
ents a preview of Shakespeare's
TAMING OF THE SHREW. The
show begins at 8:00p.m., and cost isS 1.
For more lnfonnation, caD 464 4612. SUSA {Studenb. United Cor Sexual
Aw.uent>,s) , .... m be mcettng in
(opclilnd's Matn lounge at 6:00p.m.
tomghl ( omc 1md find out what it's
t~ll about!
Continuing
Voluntccrsarc n~'Cled for the rortland
Centr.ll America Solid,trity <.om­
nuttcc '~ WORK-A-DAY phone bani..
to solictl funds for ht'alth care pro
grams In El <)alvador. To contnbutc or
volunteer, call236-7916
OUT OF AFRICA, a Black History
Exhtbthon from the Smithsoman, ts
current!) showmg at the Oregon His­
toncal <..enter. n,e exhibi lion retells
the story of the early black West Afri­
can CIVtliZilhons, the transatlantic
slave trade and the struggle foreman
c1patton in Amenca Admission is
Cree
ISN'T IT ROMANTIC 1s playing now
through May 8 at the Portland Civic
Theatre's Blue Room The play ex
plores todc1y s conflict between
women's personal mdepcndence and
the search for romantic fulftllment.
Showtime is at 8:00 p.m , and tickets
are $10m ,'ld\'ance For reservations,
call 226·3048.
lfyou have a RESEARCH PAPER due
lht~ tl?rm, now's the time lo sttlrt work­
tng on tt. THE WRITING CENTER
can help you decide on a topic, devise
a plan of <l.Ctlon for rescarc · g, and
give vou other suggestions make the
process more rewardin ign up for a
conference today in th enter, located
m Albany Quadrangl .
The New Ro eatrc is proud to
present n Zcder's ada phon of the
Southt.•rn folktale WILEY AND THE
HAIRY MAN. Performances are at
11:00 a m. and 2:00p.m. on Saturdays,
and tickctscanbcreservC'd at222-2487.
Two Portland Artists are featured in an
exhibit at Graystone Gallery through
May 22. lnk drawings by DOUGLAS
CAMPBELL and paper constructions
by JUDITH WYSS arcondisplayfrom
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday.
So you wanna go to Europe? A free
,information packet about EURAfL·
PASS and BRITRAILPASS can be
obtained by calling 1 (800) 4-EURAIL.
Hours are Monday through Friday,
9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday
between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00p.m.
DEADLINE FOR PUB OCC SUB­
MISSIONS IS 6:00P.M. SUNDAY!
They can be sertt to Box 21 or dropped
off at the Log office. Your Pub Occ
representative thanks you. WANTED: Communication Bo.lrd
Cha1rpcrson for the 1988 '89 ac.ldcmtc
YL'.lr Great opportumty for those
intere-.tcd in th<! milss mcdta and
management skills Pays$800foryear.
Contact joni, LC Rox? 152 or 6791.
SPRING CLI~ANING IS A GRhAT
WORKOUf! earn $5 $8 an hour .md
catch the rays on your afternoons oCC.
Must be in good physical condthon,
have team spirit Car is a must. Call
244 ·3142.
SAAB TUTORS WANTED! Earn
money, g.un expcnence teaching
Rcvtcw subjects, get recommend.l­
llons-hours are Oextble wtth a lot of
bu .. incss. Contact the SAAB office at
x6'7C>6 or Lewt~ Barlow (Director of
rutoring) at x40l5
BURLINGAME BURGER KlNG
{Next to Fred Meyer) IS looking for
energetic and motivated people to
work day, mght, or dosing shifts, full
ttme and part hmc. H you're inter
estcd,apply from 2·5 p.m. daily at7601
SW Barbur Blvd, 97219
fOR SALE. Airplane ticket to Minne­
sota' June 11,$150.00, Thts ts a c;urER
DEAL'! For more infonnation, contact
Julie, x4875
WANTED : Good used import car, AT,
low mtlcagc Contact Nancy G1rgcn,
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
organza wcddmg gown & veil. Stzc 7,
$75 Contact Nancy Girgen, 244 6161
(xt>7bb), 684~ 1745, or 639·1016.
SUMMER JOB: Large resort m Gla­
cter Nat'l Pk., MT is seekmg student
employees for 1988 summer season.
Includes walters/waitresses, desk
clerks, cooks, sales people, cocktatl
servers, office, service station, and
maintenance personnel. Monthly sal­
ary mel room & board. Call for an
application at (406) 862-1616.
LOOK SHARP! Law firm proofreader
w1th 20 years' typmg /editing expcrt­
encc available for all your word proc­
essing needs. Quality guaranteed. SE
24th and Stark. jennifer 232-1913.
LET EUROPE be your classroom'
<;pend fall, winter, or sprmg term (or
all thrcc)earningPSUcrcdit sin Britain
(Bath or london), france, Germany, or
Italy through Portland State's NICSA
hbcral arts program. Use your finan
ctal atd. For information and bro­
chures, call Dawn Wh1te, PSU Jntcrna
lional Programs , 1 -800452-4909 or
(503) 464-4011.
HELP! BIOLOGYPROJECf l Weare
doing a census of birds' nests on LC's
campus. 1C you see a nest m a tree, on
a building, wherever, please note toea
tion (and species if possible) and call
Lauraatx4887orChrisat245-Q103. Or
drop a note by box 2980 Thanks for
your help!
APPLY NOW FOR PART-TIME
WORK this summer and/or next fall!
Students needed to work on Fortune
500 Compames' Marketing Programs
on campus. 3-4 flexible hours each
week Call today· 1-800-821-1543 . EWIS a CL ARK C
-
" ,..
President
fel d, visiti
signing ol
arovsk Pe
SecuJ
-
By All
andKi
Pioneer u -
An unide
been sighted i
dorms on c
dc~nbcd as
male, 25 to 3
mcchum builc
hair He has 1
outc;tde wi
dorms and ca
A Hart2
rc~idcnt who
anonymousc
man with the
seen lookin
bathroom
hstcning to
outside a f
room Othe1
sightings nel
and in Stew~
Security
Thompson,
Students, \'\
deny these re
Two yea~
simtlar descl
campus hal
apparently
bathrooms a
them showe
that this 1
committed
institution ~
"Every
incidents ~
people on