Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 53, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1988-05-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
'fieds
nunication Board
1988 '8Q academic
rtunity for those
tnass medin and
Pays$800forycar
K 215?. or 6791.
~G IS A CRliAT
$5-$8 an hour and I
J
1ur afternoons off EWIS 8 ClARK COLI GGE
hysical condihon,
:ar is a must Call
VANTEO! Earn
•riencc teal hing.
;ct recommcnda
>dble wtth a lot of
he SAAB off1ce at
rlow (Director of
iURGER KING
~r) IS looking (or
,vatro people to
closing shifts, full
I{ you're inter
·p.m. daily at 7601
U9
. e licketto Mlnne
), This 1s a SUPER
·ormation, contact
00. import car, AT,
ct Nancy Girgen
84-1745 or 639
IW pop·top van.
low miles Call
iful whtte nylon
wn & vc1l. Size 7,
Girgen, 244 6161
639-1016.
rge resort in Gla
,; seeking student
summer season.
vaitrcsse s, desk
people, cocktail
rice station, and
nel. Monthly sal
ard. Call for an
:62-1616.
•firm proofreader
; I editing expcn
your word proc
y guaranteed. <;E
ifer 232-1913
your classroom!
r spring term (or
Jcreditsin Britain
nee, Gt'rmany, or
,ld State's NlCSA
Use your finan
nation and bro
'ite, PSU lnterna
.SQ0-452-4909 or
~OJECfl Weare
ds' nests on LC's
nest in a tree, on
please note loca
K>ssible) and call
is at 245-6103 Or
t980. Thanks for
R PART-TIME
and/ or next fall!
fOrk on Fortune
keting Programs
dble hours each
BQ0...821-1543. Photo by Lynn Rosortrata
President James Gardner, Rector Valentin Romanov , Provost Jaquelyn Matt
feld, visiting professor Nelli Serkova and Dean Clarence Davis toast to the
signing of the exchange agreement between Lewis and Clark and the Khab
arovsk Pedagogical Institute in the Soviet Union.
Security Seeks Campus Prowler
By Alison Baker
and Kirsten Rian
P1oneer Log staff wnters situation triggered recall of the
past mc1dent becau~ both men
carried cameras," Bonme
Klees, Acting Dtrector of
Restdence ltfe said. resident said.
There isalsoconcem that if
all details are made public the
attenhon gtven to the man
would perpetuat e the problem .
Portland 's Police Dcpart
menttsnot mvolved in the case
at th1s bme "1 can't locate any
reports on lhat at all, Oa\'e
Simpson of the PPD said. MAY 5. 1988 VOL. 53, NO. 21
Russian Exchange
Program Finalized
By Alison Baker
Pioneer Log staff writer
Lewis and Clark College President james Gardner and
Khabarovsk Pedagogical Institut-e Rector Valcntm Romanov
signed an agreement April 27 committing the institutions to an
exchange program between the two schools. The agreement
brought to a close negotiations that began two summers ago .
According to Vance Savage, Dean of International
Education, the exchange program is the first 01 its kind between
the two nations.
"This exchange is highly unusual tx.X'ausc it involves a full,
direct exchange program between a small college tn the Urutcd
St.ltes and a So'•iet educ.Jllonal institution," Savage s.11d.
It is the first ('x<:hange progrclm between th(' U.S . .-md the
Soviet Par East. The exchange also involves undergraduates,
"''hile past exchanges have lx.">Cn through ministries, large
universities or consortia, and have anvolvoo graduate students.
The details of the agreement stgncd last w~:ek spce~fy that
five Khabarovsk students will study at LC in the fall oi 1988, and
that five LC students will study at Khabarovsk in the spring of
1989. Thenumberofstudcntswillcxpand to 10from~ach school
in 1989 90. The program will be reviewed after two years.
The agreement also prov1dcs for Cield trips for Soviet
students to Washingt on DC or New York and for LC students to
Moscow, outhnes living arrangements , and includes plans for
exchange of teachers.
LC is pleased to play a small, but extremely important part
in the rcnewel of U.S -Sov1et relations across the Pactfic,
Gardner said. "We're very proud and excited to be a part of
ttus,'' he said.
Speaking through an interpreter, RomanO\' concluded that
the exchange and the planned sister city relationship between
Portland and Khabarovst.. will open many channels of
cooperation between the two commurutie.s .
It is only a beginning of a great understanding," he said.
"let's dedicate oursel\'eS to the pre::.er\'atlon of peace in the
world and the fundamental interest of both our people::.."
Khabarovsk was spectfically chosen for its Pacific Rim
locat1on and focus, Gardner said. An unidentified man has
been stghted tn and around the
dorms on campus. He is
described as bemg a whit-e
male, 25 to 30 years old, 5'9",
mooium build with curly black
hair. lle has been seen lurking
outside wmdows , inside
donns and carrymg a camera. '1t's been awtulc since he's
been seen," Bob Reed, Forest/
Hartzfeld Restdent Director
said, but students are still
warned to be aware of the
problem.
Klees feels students need
to be aware of campus
situations and that it is not
something to be taken lightly.
"ltts 1mportant that we not be
hysterical but that the women
take safety prccaullon s," she
satd Divestment Slowed by Market
A Hartzfeld A wing
resident who wished to remain
anonymous confirmed that the
man with the camera had been
seen looking into a girl's
bathroom window and
listening to a conversation
outside a female student's
room Other rumors include
sightmg~ near The Platlform
and in Stewart dorm Netther
Sccu ri ty nor Demse
Thompson, Acting Dean of
Students, would confirm or
deny these reports.
Two years ago a man of
sim1lar description was on
campus harassing women,
apparently entering women's
bathrooms and photographing
them c:;howering. Security said
that this man has been
commit ted to a mental
Institutio n for up to 20 years.
"Every year there are
inc1dents of unidentified
people on campus. This Certain locks on the
dorms have been changed and
the fraternihes have been
notified to be available to serve
as escorts at mght It was also
suggested at a Dorm Council
meeting that women not
shower late at mght when no
one else is around Thompson
suggested staymg out of unlit,
unpopulated areas, as well.
LC St'CUrtty IS taking
precaullonary measures in
trying to catch the man.
However , Security refused to
comment on the nature of these
measures and to verify rumors.
"Security told us not to
make this public because
they're trying to catch the guy,"
the anonymous Hartzfeld -
By Janet Cook
Pionei.'T Log staff wnter
Lewis and Oark has nearly
completed the process of
divestment from companit.'S
that do business in South
Africa
The Board ofTru,.tecs voted
to divest last October after
more than a year of heavy
student protests on the JS!iue.
Although the majority of
divestment took place during
January and February of this
year, LC still ha~ money
inve~ted in two funds which
have ties with South Africa.
According to Glenn Gregg,
LC's Senior Investment
Officer, nearly all of the funds
which had previously been
in\'ested m companies doing
business in South Afnca have
been sold or rein~tcd in
companies which do not
conduct business there. Two holdings-one in the
Fidelity Htgh Income Fund
and the other 10 Chevron are
bcmg retained m hopes that
they will reach a fav0rable
market condition for sale
Cregg said these invest·
mcnts are currcntlj doing so
poorly on the market that LC
would take a considerable loss
1f thev were sold now. • Both investments are being
watched for a period of twelve
months, beginmng i.n March,
during whtch tim~? they will be
sold if they reach a rer~ain
target.
•·The Board's deds1on was
to diVest but to do it in a
prudent manner,' Gregg said.
"We arc waiting for an
advantageous market
condition in hopes that we
won't take a huge loss:'
If LC is still holding ~~'('5('
inve:;tmcnts at the end of 12 mJbc:ally be sold.
The holding~ within LC's
$24 million endowment fund
arc (!ivid('d into 4 general
categoric::. the Common Fund;
stocks; bond5; and other
pooled investments.
Aitcr th~ \'Ote for
divestment , LC'-. mvcstmcnt
board, along with outside
consultants hired to help in the
di\'Cstmcnt proc-ess, invest
igated all four catcgoncs to
~.?tcnnine whkh inv~-stments
had South African ti~.
The majority of LC'
lnvc~tm.ents were iound not to
h.a ve connections with South
Afric.1. Besides the two still to
u.? sold. only one other
investment (in Marathou Oil)
was sold because of its
connections with South Africa.
LCs divested income was
reinvested in companies with
no ties to South Africa.
months. they will auto
~~~~~~~~~
Fir Acres Features Spring One Acts I 6 ews
Sympos-it.t11t Scltedule
11d Speakers Attnott1tced
Th~ 26th lntcmational Aff.,i~ Symposium, entitled ''The
Future of L S Foreign Policy: Conflict or Cooperatton7 " wtll
tnkc place May Q~ 11 <;pcakers who will addre~s thu; qucstton
include experts on East West relations, Centra] America, the
Middle East and the Persian Cult, arms control and trade
• ISSUCS.
The keynote speaker is tentatively Democratic presiden
tial c.1ndtdate Jesse jackc;on. He issquL'<iuled to spe.lk Tuesday,
May 10,8:15 pm in Pamplin Sports Center. Priority seating is
available to students and f.1culty from 6:30 to 7:00pm. Bnng
!otudent identification to the door.
Other c;pcakcr-.; w1l1 mclude Edward J Dcrwinsk a, princi
pul advisor to the Secretary of State on sccunty, Susan
~aufm.m Purcell, DU"('{;tor of the l..1tin Americc1 Pro)cct, Coun
ol on Foreign Relations; S. Richard Rolf, nn I C graduate and
pl'('sS c;ecrcLary and princtpal fore1gn poJiq cldvic;or to Senator
Mork H.Jtneld; and Murray Wood, Rcg10nol Director o( the
Southern Pacific Region, Amcncan Israel Public Affairs
Committee
A complete squedule of all the spc.1kcrs and event.; for
this year's symposium will be put in students' boxes Fndav
LC Fitness Lab Hosts
Open Hottse To1tigl1t
The Athletic Department will hclst .1n open hou~ tonight
trom 6 to 7 p.m. in the Fitnl'!'S L:abor.1tory as part of N.1honal
Ph rsical Education <lnd Sport Wed:. Students, faculty, and
staff arc mvited to drop by this informal event to familiarize
themselves with the services available in the Fitness Lab. Blood
pressure screenings, skinfold body compos1tion mcsurcments
and Clcxibility tests will be available during the open house.
Othl•r testing wiU include hydro static weighing and trcadmJil
and bicycle ergometer testing. The entrance to the lab is located
at the east side of Pamplin Sports Center, down a short stair
case. Call Dr. Mary N!v White, Lab Director, at x6040 for more
mformation.
Mario Cttomo to Speak
in Portland: Governor's
First Visit to Oregon
Mano Cuomo will speak Saturday. May 14 at noon in the
Benson High School Auditorium at 546 NE 12th Avenue
Tickets arc $15 and must be paid for in advance, As one of tlus
countrys most <;Ought after speakers, Cuomo wlll make his
first trip to Oregon to speak on current foreign policy issues and
US leadership in today's world. Serving his second tenn as
Go"crnor of New York, he is now taking on a more vagorous
national role. His proposal for a bipartisan National Fconomic
Commission was recently signed into law. The commassion
will make policy rccommcnda hons to the next President on the
related problems of the budget dcfidt, US trade imbaJencc and
Third World debt. Send checks to: World Affairs Council. 1912
SW 6th A vc., #252, Portland, Oregon, 9n01.
----------- -· ----------------------------~
50¢ OFF FREE
• 16 oz Soft Drink
and Bag of Chips
with purchaee ol 1ny
Foot Long Sandwich
ON PHONE ORDERS
RECEIVED BY 11 AM I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Open 10 AM • 8952 SW Barbur I
I Close 2 AM 245·0337 I Dally
a Good thN e.30-It Not velld with lludent dl•c:ount or eny othll oller • --------------Piom.•ct I og MayS, 1988
a
Application Number Skyrockets
-By Sheil.t Mclaren
Pioneer Lc1g staff writer
A record 2,200
applications were submitted
to the Admfs..-;ions Office this
vcar 1, 500 letters of
acc~";>tance were sent out and
next falll:l frcshman class sazc
1s anticipatL-d to be 52S, Peter
T Brown, Dt.?an of
1\dmissions , said.
This will be the second
vear in a row that the • fre:,hman cl.1--s will be over
500 students and this has
some pt.'Oplc worncd student
quote
Brown described the
issue of class size nnd housing
ns "ticklish" and c;,.'ltd that this
wac; an issue which the school
w.ls working out by
determining which classes
needed to have sccttons
added and r~.1li2mg the
hmitat1ons "f the dorrmtory
c:;pace.
Another issue Brown
expressed concern about was
tht.? growing popularity of the
ovcrsc.1s programs and how
the increased number o(
students would affect a
student's chances of going
overseas. "If the interest
among future freshman
classes continues to be as
great as 1t has been m the
current freshman and
sophomo re classes the
number o( programs w11l
have to grow"
Regarding lhc mcoming
for the mcoming freshman
class, Brown said, "Of trus
year's applicants, thirty-five to forty percent have chosen
LC as thc1r first chotec and
seventy-five percent have
md•catcd that they want to
study abroad."
As well, applications
from the East Coast and the
Midwest doubled this year.
Brown attributed the
mcrca~cd number of
apphcants to a higher number
of high school graduates who
want to continue their
education and an increase in
the number of older people
returning to college.
Another supr•se,
accordmg to Brown, was the
number of applications
submitted from residents of
California. This year the
number is more than the
amount submitted by
Oregonians.
The decrease in the
number of applicants from
Oregon reflected a trend
exemplified by last year's
class which had ten percent
fewer Oregonians than the
class admitted one year
previously. ''This may not,
however, be reflected tn the
applicants who choose to
rome to Lewis and Clark,''
Brown Scltd. 'We often get
many of our best apphcants
from Oregon in terms of
Presidential Scholars,
National Merit Finalists, and
class valedictorians."
Brown said there has
also been a significant m
crease in the number of mi
nority applicants. Apphca
tions from Blacks and His·
parucs are both up fifty per·
THER' DAY
MAYS
You didn't forget. did you?
Of course notl
[JJ (JJ)!Xl~ OfJfl@!jjfl11@ ~f.b @\f!l@!Xl &J
can wire flowers anywhere in the world
thus saving you in the process. But, you
need to act now---send wires early!
./
Burlingame Flowers
8605 S.W. Tetwllliger
246-1311
r--------------,
: 1f2 F :
Any Sandwich I I with purchase of another
I Sandwich of the same size of I
oqual or greater value
I 50 0 FF ON PHONE ORDERS I
1 e RECEIVED BY 11 AM 1
I c;d CJk8NiA I
I Open 10 AM
I Close 2 AM
0 1 I I y 8952 SW Barbur I
245·0337 1
&. OOOd thN 5·30·88 Not walld with atudtnt dlac:ounl or eny other oller .J -------------
• cent over last year. ''This
year's applicants arc well
qualif1ed Very few were
denied admission, " said
Brown
Brown said he expects
that issues such as the state of
the economy since the stock
market crash, the competition
for a higher grade of student
amongst colleges smular in
nature to LC, and the number
of applicants from the North·
west w11l innuence the num
ber which choo~ to attend
LC.
The purpose of Crimcbeal is to
make the Lewis and Oark
community more aware of
en me on campus. By creating
an awarcne55 it 1s the Log's
purpose to help members of
the LC commumty protect
themselves from being
victimized Lists arc
comptlcd by reports from
Sl~ri ty.
r Apnl26 Car vandalized
m Copeland pc1rkmg lot.
r Apnl 27: .susp•dous
person m Manzamta dorm.
r April30: Car broken into
in Griswold parkmg lot.
r Aprll30: Obscene phone
calls to Copeland dorm room.
r May 2· Wallet stolen
from room in Platt dorm.
r May 2; Wmdows
smashed and stereo stolen
from car m Crtswold parkmg
Editor In Chid• CLllon C<.ih!4
Manaslng Edlton ShcUu Mcunm
Newt Editor Kirsten RLm
Forum Edhon Auron B.lar
Futures Editor: Jennifer llucnlnk
Spo~ Edlton All'IOn S.tkcr
Photo 'Editol"': John R~ & Lynn
Ro!K!ntmtcr
Bu•in~•• Misnasl.'n Scott J lllhn
Advertl1lng Managrr : Tom
Cunntngh.un
Copy Editor: Dano Mclaren
Sb.U Rrportcra: Julll! Anne Carter,
Stocy Lurhr Amy l.crtch, )<1nc1 Cook.
MIU'k Todd. Ingrid Hoyncs. McU~s.1
lim. Peter Edward", Mlkc:
Sch~ ll•r, Duke RJttcnhou-.c illld
~rry U I forgot onyonl'
Forum Writtrt: Cco£fr'-'Y Pcard, John
Sc:ott Pou,.,, Peter Edwards
Photosraphen 1 (ric Dlckcs.,on ,
Onrl!.!lO llsu. Christopher T<-.tS,
justine Scovcy and Danny WUson
Cartoonittt: Todd &ttcnll<'ld CHA)
Publlck Ocru~ncu: Do.~no Mctru-cn
Circulation King: Danny WU"'n
Compoattiun: Log Cod
Advi.or: Peter Chrbh .. -n~et~
Spiritual Cuidanct : Lynn
RO!Wl.n tn1 tcr
The l'lonNr tog (USI'S 4ll-700) Ia
publ!Jhl'Cl woclUy nc<'pt dun.nK holld•)'11
by the Auodat<l!d Studtnla ollAWlft and
Clark Cull•~ The v~ CJCPR'»ed Aft
the.. oC th• wrilfl'l atlc1 do not nt<c~~otatil)•
refl«1 tha.. ol w student body, the
faculty or the admlnlatrallon 5tacr
edllociala arw tu~ted and approvlld by
the .diiOI'IIIIId managoaw of tl\la pa,.r and
ren.ct IN Ylew. of • mejority of th<!IC'
ol&en. •
Plonett Loti
0165 SW Paladm UW Rcl,. BOX 21
Portlland, OR 9'1219
L-2!!~ ~~ol~!!!L_.J o:
Ph
Secu
Last wQ
known by$
enterlngdq
was the san
caught an~
ln ordc
campus an!
pictures no
awareofht t
decided no
Upon 1
purpose of
Wtthholdir
people sot
Sccunt
ods of app•
R A's not I
LC..campu.
to continuE
to continu(
esscnttally'
While
a 5igni ficaJ
should be
activities r
Tuiti
To The Ed
Rcccn
• ters 10 OUI
tuthonmc:
increase ~
dents in at
of cducati
oughty w
admintstr
the last fc
Last, • debt, it WI
faculty w
left lhesci
mcrcaset
man class
h•story, b
oneyear1
class 1s $
leads tot
How
gomgup
more sh
classes?
correlah
and a ra
that we a
The
admints
adminis
can misn
To The
Thanks
J e">M' f es ~
us sprea ))ckets
r last year. 'This
>pllcants nrc well
Very few wei'(\
admission," said
vn said he expects
s such as the state of
my since the stod
ish, the compel! lion
er grade of student
colleges snnilar an
LC, and the number
nts from the North·
mfluencc the num
' choose to attend
se of Crimcbeat is to
Lewis and Oark
more aware of
pus. By creating
hess it is the Log's
help members of
mmunity protect
es from being
d. Lists arc
by reports from
26: Car vandalized
nd parking lot
H 27: Susp1c1ous
Manzanita dorm.
30: Car broken into
ld parkmg lot.
30: Obscene phone
)>eland dorm room.
2: Wallet stolen
'I m Platt dorm.
y 2: Wmdows
and stereo stolen
'I Gnswold parking
~ld~ Gillon Cclh!l
dltor: ShclJa Mcl.oren
~ Klrstc.n RJan
or. Aaron Saar
It or: I c.nnJl cr II ucnin I.
r. Allo;on Baker
on: John R~ 8« Lynn
bnag~n Soott J John
g M•n.l&t'r: Tom
m
r: Dano MclMcn
t~ra: Julie Anne Carter: ,
Amy Lcrfch. J.mct Cook.
Ingrid Hoynl~ , McU-..;a
r Edward~< , Ml).l'
Duke Rith!nhousc tmd
'got anyone
n; Ccofln.•y Pc.1rd, John
Peter Edwnrcb
""' l:rlc Dkkcs'lon ,
U, Chri!lltOphN l'C'olS,
•y 3nd Danny WtJson
fodd B.lttcnJlC'Id <HAl
~rc~ncttt: Dan.s McLucn
in!f D..lnny Wll!lon
Log Cod
Chrbtc:n~oen
Cuid•nct': L nn
Log (USI'S 4l.l-700> 1~
ftcqM dunn~ holida>-
lllfd Studmc. o1 LoWJ& and
Tho vLtwt upl'aHd 1,..,
and do not ~y
lh. atudmt body, thc.o
adrnlnlaltallon Stall
•ted and approvt'd by
JI\IJ\agcn ollh.la paJHr Uld
ol a ma)Ot1ty of theM~
• fllonocr lAg
~tine HW Rd.. BOX 21
ORSJ'1219
1 oro
Editor·in~chief: Cilion Geihs
Managing Editor: Sheila McLaren
News Editor: Kirsten Rian
Forum Editor: Aaron Baar
Features Editor: Jennifer Huenink
Sports Editor: Alison Baker
Photo Editors: Lynn Rosentrater and John Rees
Copy Editor: Dana McLaren
Ad Manager. Tom Cunningham
Business Manager: Scott Halm
Security Should Be Handled Differently
Last week the talk of the campus was "the scary man" (as he ts commonly
known by students). Apparently , a man has been lurking around campus and
entering dorms, taking pictures of guts showering Security thought this man
was the same person who conducted similar acttvihes a few years ago. He was
caught and sent to jail, but has since been apparently paroled.
In order to catch this man, security distributed p1ctures to all of the R.A 'c; on
campus and warned people to be on the lookout for htm, but asked that these
p1ctures not be displayed. Their rationale was that if he didn't know we were
aware of his presence, he would be easier to catch We at the Log, an order to help,
decided not to publish anything about him etther
Upon rcnection, we realize that this was not the correct dec1ston. The
purpose of a newpapcr is to report the news, and "the scary man" tS news
Withholding mformabon, especially when that information would serve to alert
people so they can protect themselves, is wrong.
Security 1s withholding mformahon, therefore, we feel that sccurity"s meth
ode; of apprchcndmg thts man should be handled differently. By requesting the
R A 's not to post the ptctures of the suspect, the man would be led to believe the
lC campus 1s not aw:1re of his presence. Therefore, he ts expcclL'<i, by security,
to continue his behavior until he is caught The students, however, arc expected
to conhnuc thcar normal activities, as tf nothing is happemng. The students arc
csscnltally put tn the postllon of "bait.''
Wh1le we understand the rationale of the admintstration, this man prcsentc;
a stgn•fkant danger He, along with every member of the campus community,
should be aware of efforts being made to apprehend htm, even tf publicizing his
acttvihes may reflect poorly on LC's blic ima .
Tuition Increase Should Affect Classes
To The Editor
Recently we have all received let
t<'rs in our mailbox explammg the new
tuttion mcrease. It is unreahshc that this
in<.rcasc will actually bcneftt the stu
dents in anyway, or increase the quality
of education, To understand thts thor
oughly we must look at some recent
adm.imstrallve dcctsions made within
the last few years.
Last year, because of the school's
debt, it was pubhcly stated that retinng
faculty would not be replaced, which
left u,e school with fewer professors To
increase the confusion. lhts years fresh·
man class was the largest m the school's
history, beating the previous record set
one year before. Thts coming freshmen
cl.lss ts supposed even larger, which
leads to many questions.
How is the quality of my education
gomg up if there arc less professors and
more students, which means larger
classes? There should be some J..md of
correlation between a raise in tu1tion
and a ra1se m the quality of education
lhGt we are rcce.iving.
The problem remams within the
admirustralion. Apparently after the
administration showed how well they
cnn mismanage funds, and the PRC rec-ommcndatio n went out, the faculty
reacted angnly They u,rcatcncd to
forma union, in order to gam part of the
dcciston making prOCC$5 of the S<:hool; a
threat that the administration took seri
ously, and ts in the process of fighting
gal the way. Apparently the admini·
stration doesn't want any of the facultY • to take part in the dectston making
process of th1s school.
The tuition raise was to help the ad
ministrati on m the legal fees,~ that our
quahty of c.'<iucation could go down.
and the only people concerned about
our cducahon could go down With it.
We should not allow the admmi
stratlon to abuse our tuition. m order for
them to achieve goals that defeat the
expressed purpose of our four years at
Lewts and Clark. I hope that the stu
dents don't allow any further misuse of
thcar tu1lton, so that the quahty of the1r
cdUCtlhOn can benefit in the long run.
Eric G.J. Bergma11
Platt-Howard Do,-,tJ Presidettt
Name Misprinted
1 o The Editor:
Thanks for printing my letter about
jesscfcst m last week's paper. It hdps
us spread the word on )esse jackson By the way, I'm a blg supporter of hts,
but not big enough to change my first
name.
Jasotl (11ot Jacksott) Sacks Pioneer Log, May 5, 1988 Page 3
Help With Latin Atnerican
Sytnposiutn Requested
To TI'c Editor:
As many people on cumpus arc al
rcc1dy aware, <;tudt nts tn Solidarity
with Central American People (SIS
CAP> and intcn.sted members of the
faculty and student body arc planning a
symposium on Central and Latin
American issues for Winter 1989. At
this time we would like to solicit ab
stractism rough drafts or final coptes of
pap<.rs on topic; relate.'<! to Latm Amer·
tca We would also like suggestions (or
posstblc !>pcakers and/ or topics for the
symposium . All of these can be subnut
tcd to Box 411 for consideration
We would also like those who are inter
ested in the planning of the symposium
to come to the next meeting of our steer
ing committee on Thursday , Mav 12 at
4:00 p.m. in the Thayer Rooms. The committee needs input fonn as many
pcrspccllves as possible, a ~ · ... e arc
open to everyone's contribuu :::.. We
arc excited about the po~ir:,.lity of
malcing the sympostum a torum in
which the whole Lcw1 and Clark com
munity can educate themscl vcs about a
n."glon which has a long and complex
history, closely intertwined with;;,.:: of
th~.: United States. We cncoumgc ,•·:.:ry
onc to come and be a part of th.: pi .• n·
mng process, and/or submit ideas.
Jamie Baker-Roskie
Junior
Iuteruatioual Affairs
At Face Value
A Candid Poll
Of Neighbor Opinion
-l --
• ,..
Mcdge toflilnd: I like it bi..'C"olUSC I work
there. Ac· u.,lly, I worked there two yc.3r>
ago,and I'm gomgbacktomorrow . 1 work in
thcnrt department as a s«:retury. The one
problem I do h.wc with the campu" is the
traffic that sp~..'Cdc; in front of my house, but
that isn't only student traitic.
\.tan ) n oy: wa<o rn an rat~ m t c
a_rca As a child I u~ to bike <lround the
school and buy candy in the «>tudcnt <;tore
As .1n adult I went there and gTadwll.'<i with
.1 Bto major in 1981 llcamcd to appreciate
the 't.lff a~ cduc:ttors It is interesting that .1
lot ot the netghborhood kid!> went to LC
Clcnn Cregg: l think lt'c; great. I've lived
next to LC for 26 years. All have ~"'-'n good.
The fJcully llrc groat, and the admtnic;trahon
jc; trcmcndouc; We COJOV the campu~ By: Ingrid Haynes
Photos by: Eric Drckerson
Sh.tnley l.lwrence: I love tt. I'm also a
gr.:sdwtc <:tud~..nt th~..::rc. It jc; beautiful when
the rhock'<icndrum~ bloom, and we go tot he
pool in the summer. It's like having a park
nearby. Tylcr.md I also like to ride our bikes
through th~ campus
Bobby Tichnor. We llke lt. lt'c; nice to haw
the c;chol.u-ly atmo~phcre nedrby. We also
like the mustetll cwnts .1nd we go to th~
athletic g..1mt.-.. even though LC doesn't win
very often. It's just generally convenient ro
have cultural11nd athletic events nc.trby.
Joe Robertso n: h'sonco(thc.charactcrbtics
of thh home t really hkc the best. I think it
cntuanres not only the community. but the
sense of the community. We\-c gotten to
know -;orne of the students .snd like walking
wtth our children through the grounds Pioneer Loq, May 5, 1988 P;,ge4:..,_____________ ----------
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To~
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contn(
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Judy.
goes o1
Wilde ion Pioneer Log, May 5,1988
eatures
• want to pick
rryou dits or need
up extra c~ses, do it at
to rnake up unitY college.
ur local co~t cJ.aSses.
yo DBY an~ affordable. It s ~70nient. It'S convv
It's for you.
Attn: Seniors and Grad Students-., ... Get a new
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Cht\ rolet, ~~~lit' t you de~tl"\'e c~ll for alit hut
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Thai'~ wh) l.ymon lack Chevrold 1.\ proud to
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nunce Progrurn. It h~IP' get )'OU lnto the Chevrolt't
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8 90-dny dt:ftrmtnl Of\lllr1 or pu)mt'nl\. }<Ina nee
chll~~ OCCnlt' from lht date of purchll."f.
1 o ntnkt: nrrnngemcnl\ to'-« und drh·t th~ new
Che' roll!t or Chtu·olettruck nr )Our drtnm..., or ,r
you \\'Uuld ju\1 Ilk\• Cunher infomulll un, ph:u\e
contnct our Chevrolet Product Sp«iall,t- 'v1r \lure
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CHEVROLET
1635 NE SANDY BLVD
PORTLAND 234-USA 1
•nm cter~nlll of pjl~m Oll(loo b r101 a.-a.llab
In conMCLiOn _,,n 041'let Gt..IAC provrama
JUI>YWEYERS
Judy, an avid horsewoman,
goes often to the Eagle Gap
W1lderness near La Grande -Liberal Democrat
-Life-long commitment
to the environm ent
-Endorsed by Labor
Vote May 17
Elect Judy Wyers for
State Representative
District 12 Page 5
Student Art Show
To Open
By Melissa Lim
Pioneer l.og staff wnter
Unveiling itself on May 12
with an opening rcccptJon from
7~9 p.m., the annual Lewis and
Clark Student Art Show will
continue until M<Jy20 in P('(.•blcs
Art Butldmg.
'1n the past, the show only
used to be for art students, but
now it is open to all LC stu
dents," explained Professor of
Art Ken Shores, who isalsoadvi
sor to the show.
Submissions will be ac
cepted on May 9 from 8 a.m.
until noon in Peebles. Each stu
dent will be limited to four en
tries of any ml"<iia. Applications
arc available in the art depart
ment office.
With the aid of a SA 1\B
grant, the show w11l h.~ profcs-
I Here is a Usting of some
available Portland area taxi
• servtces:
BROADWAY DELUXE CAB
CO-OP
234 NW First Ave., 227-1234
LAKE OSWEGO CAB
320 sw B St I 636-2222
NEW ROSE CITY CAB CO.
1533 NE Alberta St., 282-7707
• ay 12
sionally judged by Laura
Russo of the Laura Russo C.ll
Jery located at 805 N.W. 21st.
Following the submission pe
riod on May 9, Russo wi11 give
a short lecture C'Xplatning the
juror process for sek-cting
works for the show.
Although six cash
awards will be given out, sen
ior Abby Rosenfeld, student
coordin.1tor of the show Sclid,
uJ still urge people who
haven't taken any art classes to
submit works."
"We arc proud (or this
opportunity to display student
work," commented Shores.
uwe hope everyone wtll
rome."
"Wecxtcnda <"ordial wel
come to the LC and Portland
communities," concluded
Rosenfeld .
PORTLAND PEDICAB
667-2134
PORTLAND TAXl CO.
2232 SE 122nd Ave, 2'i6-5400
RADIO CAB CO.
1613 NW KearneySt..227-l2l2
ROSE CITY CARRIAGE
in front of We5tm Benson Ho
tel, 283-3378
IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR JUNE 13TH
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~ve you the knO\\ (edge and COMdt!ncc \'OU ncOO W o;ucceeJ.
Graduate Admb,ion' Preparation rvice (GAPS) live :o.cmin~
include a home 'rud) coUN::.
• The: on}) i(f'I\INr counc uught uclust\~h
bv pt:Kaculg :~nom.:)
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Homt' Scud, counc-11 $159 \ luc:. ~~-
• Time:~ prercrauon-whcn you nc:cJ u
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Comp&r\' nmdmc: ':The: OArS I.SAT
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GAPS :arri'O:lol:h il''U vou the: pcp11Adoa \'UU
"«d. \\hm 'OU nt'cd lt. Get the GAPS
adYilnna~tc:'
DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION -MAY 20, 1888
To rqtt•tcr or (l.)r 1\Jrthcr lnformaoon, call or wntc GA~
500 Third"' cnuc Wor. ~ttlt'. \\'.4. Qtit19-J914
800/4lb·.S5J7, or In W&sh.tf\6l(on ~cc: 1W281·l2 11 Features
"Echoes" Spotlights
Three One-Act Plays
By Ellena Weldon
Pioru·cr Log staff wntcr -
----------------- ~-----------------
"Echoe!>:' a series oi three one-act play~ opens tonight in the
Stuck Box. Th~ program incorporate'> three plays directed by stu
d~nts. played bv ~tuden ts. and ronstrudL'<i b)' students. Heidt
VonSchoonhoven darcctor of 'Waking Up said, 'The chancc for
students to direct at LC as v~ry important ,md the factlihcs of the
Black Bo the sets and hghtnmg arc all wonderful. '
Laundry and Bourbon," by jnmc-.. McLure as a comedy that
takes place on a hot afternoon in west Tc~::. Hat he Dealing (played
by Christine Schooley) vtstb Elizabeth Caulder (Ellena Weldon),
and th~ h"o fnends talk about their pa-;t dr~a~ and present
problems. They arc visited by Amy lA-c (Kristine lsern), a high
soetcty southern Baptist whose rocusinlifctshe rcountryclub Stan
Sanders•sdtrecting ''Laundry and Bourbon,'' and said, "It'sasoctal
sabre, yet 1t has its potgnantmomentsof e>.amimng the values and
lives of these three women. ' Sarah E Shorctt is the AsSistant
Din.--ctor of the show.
'Waking Up' involves only one character who is a woman.
'"The dynamics of directing a play '"''tth only one character arc
different I ha,·e only one actress:-she talks about deahng with her
husband,but 11 s her that creates the two characters," said VonPiomw l.os May 5, 1988
C FOOD
CO ENO
BE SATISFIED I /}I
fresh strawberry shakes now const11ned here
~h~nho,en d~~tor.~a ktngUp •1so~ya20minu~pi~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
wanted to do ~mcthing th.1t was ~hortcr so 1 could concentrate on -
more.lSf";-<:tsoi direcbng without deahngwitha hugeproductton,"
VonSchoonho\'en said. "1 get to perfect moments all the way
through '' hereas m a large productton you cant get the details"
DamcllL \lcClelland t.1lks about bcmg the only person on stage
"It's tiring lx--cause the energy of the play has to come from one
pcr50n.lt's all up to you."
Theaulhorso("\Vaking Up'' arc both politically active writers
working with a Communist Party in Italy. ''l've tried to take theater
to anoUter levcl,to usc it as a tool for social and political change The
authorsarcaskmg us to look at oursttuation,and askmg if we need
change," VonSchoonho\'cn said. 'One thing that I have found
through the woman in 'Waking Up' ts that there is som~ thing
inherently political and socto ~onom1c m the opprcsston of
\ .. 'omen," McCI<:-IIand s.11d. Val Prothero is the Ass1stan t Director of
W.1king Up.''
''Tile lnremational Stud" is the last onc·act of the cvcnmg,
d1rectcd by Mark \\'oolett.lt's taken from the Tony Award-winning
one-act called "Torch Song Trilogy." "The play was written ten
year"-ago, about the ttmc when gay liberation was at its height,"
said Woolctt. "'It's about homoscxuality,and 1t has a lot to say about
love and relationships in genernl of all kinds. It's accc~siblc to a
wide range of people."
John T. Ancy, playing Ed Rli!>S, said, "I'm playing a character
m a relationship, and it's not that d1ffercnt in some aspects than any
other kind of relationship ." Jo5eph A. Wachs play~ A mold and said
as an actor he i-. "struggling with the character as a whole rather
thnn with homosexualitv." Ariel Estrada is the musical director for • "The International Stud." ''lncrc's lot~ of music in this show,"
Estrada said. "It's all from the 1920's and 30's cabaret. Sad and
sentimental." Sakiko Taoka is "Lady Blues." Mina Hammel is the
assistant director for ''The International Stud," and also the stage
manager for all three one--acts.
Zcna Hymes des•gncd 1hc lights for the shows and Dave
fredrcckson designed the sets. jov Englemc1n and Chnstlna Ltnd
quist designed costumes and Dcbb1c Kassner ts doing make-up.
Katie Bristol is running the lights and Palani McCracken and Peter
Kovnat arc running the sets. Jim Rudnick is in charge of publtcity,
and Stl.?phanieAmoldand Edgar Reynolds arc lhcfacullyadvtsors.
Showings begin at 8:00 p.m tonight, Friday, and Saturday
nights. The tickets arc only $1 a person and can be reserved by
calling the box office at x2745.
Celebrate Cinco De Mayo
By Cllion Ceihs
Pioneer Log staff writer
In honor of Cinco de
Mayo, several MeXJcan restau·
r.:tnts around town are hosting
holiday celebrations tonight.
Alcupulco Cold (2610 NW
Vaughn, 220-0283) will feature
Hispanic folk muStc by John
Blummcr . They will serve
double margarltasfor the price
of singles (wine or tequila,
p1.lln or strawbcny) .
Casa-U-Betcha (612 NW 21st,
222-4833> wi11 host their sec
ond anniversary party with a
live conga band. The "Home of
the BJue Margarita" will 51Crve drinks and appetizers only
Cisco & Pancho's (107 NW
5th, 223·5048) will celebrate m
their "C.anhn.l" w1th a compli
mcnlarynachobarfrom4:30to
7.30 p.m. and $2 margant.as .
The highlight of U'e evening
could be the Cisco & Pancho
Look Alike contest, with a first
prize of $50 for the most con
vincing bandttos.
Yeatsy's Cafe (3970 SW Mer
cantile Dnve, Lake Oswego,
636-4924) has leased an extra
party room for th<m celebra
tion. They will feature hve
music, $1 margaritas <perhap ~
the barg.~m of the evening) and
cut pnccs on Mexican beer. I
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I Answer these four quesl1ons correctly and you'll receive a 35°1o dtscount off full
coach fare on any Alaska Airline ~ flight you take home between Ma~ 2 and June 30.
just call yow· travel agent or Alaska Alrhnes at 1-800 -t26-0333. When you make
yow-reservations, tell them you're in hot pursuit of h1ghet educahon When you pick
up yow· ticket they'll need to keep thts paper and see your student ID
That's all you've got to do to earn extra credit No all nighters No libran pallor.
l'.o typmg :\.nd it could well be the most brilliant thing you've done all ~eme~ter.
------------------------
FOR YOUR 35% • 01 CO T, JU TREAD EAC'J I QUESTIO
TIIOROUGIILY AND A SWER THOUG I JTFULLY.
WHAT IS YOUR NAME?
t
WHAT YEAR ARE YOU SUPPOSED 10 GRADlJA1E?
•Ret-~trictiontot: J.or fullttmc students, aged 17 to 26 y~a~. Vahd on all Alask.t Atrhncs jet
flights <number; 0 799) Fare ts capacity controlled and subJl'cl tu avatlabtlity All tr.tvel
must b~ completed on or b~foru june 30, 1988 Student may bL· rcqum.•d tu show
proof of f ull·ltmc studtmt status befon: boarchng the :urc raft
TIC Kl':'l II\'( I · T IU t JIIINS lin• daw: una n If b· 1pphrd aa1n Jny AS oue •1!Y 111 rt!Untllnta luU «;;Oth I Y, Y911An:
lJw llooldM Cod" "ll" l'lrll r llllliCh I hi '""''P"IIIo lhr audnor'a coupon uflllr hdrl u aulhori&llllun I I I I I
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I I L_ --' A!tChnn
t;CC\n' you a:
to tnkc som
wftball te.1t
titlon Also
cightmcnal
Clark in th~
ships lhlr. ~
public1ty .
ltcm 1.
.. lckcy" We
Early have
others -· v
quartcrbac
yea(.., dra(
nation; rall
with high
backschos.
roster.., in~
ltcm2
:>C.lSOtl S'll
to reducei
and Edmc
champion
Jtcm3
writers, t~
easy to pi
manage tl
gnmc., by
who migt
l'v~' prov
term<;.
Then
1) Th•
2) Thl
was intrc
3) Thl
going to
4)Thl
Platt H~l
Item
burgh PI
tivcdiv~
tho Mint
cellar of
ml'Ciioc~
baseball
m.wbc • • couple
rtSl ....
FREE
T
2
CRt
NC
Summa
(Wtll Trl
world IJ
Cortbbl!
208-7
Summur
wrldwldt
S290 J
In tor nut
Hostol m
Council -n+l ~ \~
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~AW~
"' ~ j/
ned here
~iscount off full
y 2 and]une30.
&. When you make
1. \\'hen you ptck
)
~0 library paliOJ.
all seme~ter.
-----
10
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!ADUAlE?
!fER?
·ka Airhne~ Jet
ihty. All have!
ed to ~how
•
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I --' Page7 Pronecr Log, May 5, 1988 a
orts
A Nevadan's View:
Part VI Coach Stays Hopeful as Baseball Struggles
A"' Ch,mncl6's Ed Whcl.ln would 'I:Jy, "Hello, everybody; nice
seem' you again" Defore I build up too much momentum, I'd like
to toke somo time to wish good luck to our Pioni..'\Jr baseball .1nd
wftbnll teams <1!. they make final prcpMntfon!l for distnct compo
tltlon Afro, lt goes without c.aying that I'm rc.llly pulllng Cor the
eight men and thlrtcon women who will be representing Luwic; nnd
l.l11rk In the NorthwC-'It Conference Track and Field Champaon
">hlp'> this weekend at Walla Walla Okay, enough of the free
publicity . .
lt~m 1. NFL draft. What do such houc:chold names aq Elbert
'lckcy" Woods, jarvio; Willlamo;, Ocnnonhi Dnwc;on, 11nd Quinn
Farly hnvo an common? Well, thusc four players .1long with 71
othor.-. -were chosen tn the NFL's college draft before the first
quarterback was c;clccted (Washington's Chris Chandler) Thts
year'!< droft was not a glamorous one by 11ny stretch of tho Jmagi
nution; ra.th('r, most NFL t~ms used the draft to fill gaping holes
with high-rated, le.;scr-known players 0£ the twelve quarter
backc; chosen, I would guess that no more than four will be on NFL
roster i" <k'ptcmbcr.
Item 2 NHL playoffs. After six monthc;, nc:1rly 1,000 regular
sc.ts.on games, and two rounds of playoffs, the NIIL has managed
to reduce its 2ltcams to a final four (Boston, Detroit, New Jersey,
and Edmonton) And we're still a month away from having the
championsha p decided What a joke By Mike Schoc•'ller
Pionrcrr In.~ stuff turiter
Th~ Lewis and Clark b.lc;eball
team droppe-d u doublehc.lder to
LlnJil."ld last wt-ckc.nd. continuing
thl'lr Inti! sca5<>n slump The Pio
m-crs. who have struggled the last
tO games, saw their record fall to
1 t -5 in District II and 5-6 in NCIC.
The Pio'c: fell to the Wildc:atc;,9-
2and S-1. The n1ght Cilpohhe twin
bill wa.. the most difficult to
SW.lllow forth<! troops LChad 34
1 ll'ad going Into the c:l.xth lnnang,
but Linfield came back with four
runs to wan the game.
Troy Porta'h got the loss in
relief, wh1le Doug Nachols was
slapped with the dcfe.lt in the fin;t
game.
LC contmued to struggle de
fensively, giving up seven runs a
gilma. That the team hils loo;t fivl)of
ib six NCtC games by two runs or IC'\s show'lthedefemuvclllP'!Ci at
the core of the tc.1m's <~lump .
.. We've fallen down
ddensiVcly. We've stagnated here
at the end ,. s.tid coach Jerry C.a tto,
although he c;hll ~~to think his
team ic; in the running
u We tend to rise
to the occasion ...
We'll be there .. "
--Coach
]ern; Gatto
Hi" reason.., for optimasm arc
not far-fetched Staff ace joel
Johnson, the dlc;trict leadcrin ERA
returned after missing the last two
c;crics due to lnJunc-~ Outfielder Wayne Andc~n tied an NAIA
record last week for most con )(U·
hVl! htt5 an a game wht•n he
reached base with o;ix •unglt •
Anderson also lt_•ad"' the d1qnct an
home runs with 10.
Add .1lso thc.1 fine p• rformancc
of fre-.hman pitcher Brent Pctt'r.'l.
His record 5tand.; at 1 2. with thrt'C
complete g.1m~. And according
to Catto, Pc~ h•l!: pitch'-td ex
tremely well. "He' done a great
job,'" Coltto said.
The Pio's, long known for thl'ar
slow 'lt.lrt~ and fa.~t fini~<hcs, h<~vc
done JU"'t the oppo!'itc thi~ yc.tr.
But Catto ~~ to think that the
end result will be pr~tty much the
same. When he spc.aks of the iid
vcrsity h1c; tc:lm hac; f<tccd thlo; ~
~nand the upcoming playoffs, he
merely smiles and saY', .. We tend
to rise to the occasion. Some
where, 'IOmchow, we'll be there."
Item 3. The Baltimore Orioles. From homemakers to sports
wri tcrs, the 0' s hnvc become everyone's fa volitc tc1rget It's just so
c.uy to pick on a te.1m that c.ln't win. However , B.lltimore did
manoge to halt their record-setting losing strc.1k last w~k at 21
game') by humliMting the Chicago White <;ox 9-0. Forthoscofy ou
who might not l'C4llilc ju!Ot how h.ud it is to lo<.e 21 games in :1 row,
I'V<' provided some compario;ons for you in Lcw1~ and Oarkian
tormo;, Strong Showings End Dual Track Season
The number 21 represents
1) The number of LC students who know what n provost is.
2) The year (B.C., that Is) that LC'6 class registration procc._~<;
was introduced
3) The total cumber of scnlortl who have any ldc.1 of what's
going to happen after groduntion
4) The top level of the volume control Ol\ mos~ of the 6teroos In
Platt Hall.
hem 4 What'!. wrong with this picture? Ho"' can he Pi~
burgh Pirates and Cleveland lnd1an:s each be lc.admg thc.ir res pee
tivc divl•nons through Apnl? How can the St Louis Cardinals and
the Minnesota Twins -last year'!! World Series t(!ams-be tn the
ceDar of the1r divisions? Why are my beloved Cinctnnatti Reds !>0
mediocre? What ic: going on out there? ls It )USt me. or ha!; the 1988
baseball season been total weirdness so tar? Stay tuned, and
maybe with dnrinc Intervention I'll h.lvesomcanc; wersin.l
couple of weeks
-By Duke Rittenhouse By Duke Rittenhouse
Pionur Log c;taff writrr
The U!wisand Clark men'sJnd
women's track troms compctt.-d m
their final dual meet of the ~.;on
at Ccorgc Fox College on April 29
The women won thcir three team
met.>t wtth 66 point$, nnrrowly
defc.1ting Ccorgc Fox C63 points),
w1th Portland State far lx•hind at
10poant~ Thcmencamcouton~hc
low end of a very clo!'e meet by
sea -mb . 3 points, behind rortlnnd
S!atc'o;, 54 and Cl.>Orge Fox's 60.
Kart Larsc·n and K~ Dunc.1n
wt'rc double W10n"n> for the Pio's.
l.ar~m. an All-American last year,
won the 100 and 2no m--ter dB.Shes
with tunc" of 12.8 en~· L6.2 ~-c
onds, wh1le Dunc:ln won the hagh
JUmp and long jump with leap of
4'9" and 14'11". Other wmner-. for the women were c;cnior Pc1igc
Daugherty in the !>hot put <-11'6''),
Susan Murray in the 1500 meters
<4:52..1), and fl'\.-shman Chnsty El·
liot in the triple JUlllP (33 2")
With the regular scaron now
over, the women '!> team prep.t~
to take it~ thirteen qualifiers to the
Northwe .. t Conference meet May
o-7 at Wl'utman College. The tC4lm
should be in .1 right b.lttle for ~~
ond place with Willamcttc nnd
Lmfleld.
While the men's tc.1m came up
.;.hort in the final result<~. they did • dominate the track events, wm-
rung seven of the eight track r.lCC'I
they entered. The te.1m war. h..td by
scn1or Mark Caine. who won the
100 and 200 m'->tcr.> in 11.0 a'\d 22.7
!'oCCOndo;
The other indiV1dual Wlnnerc; for the men were freshman Enc
Ol~n in the 400 meters (49.8 sec
onds), ~nior Duke Rittt!nhousc an
the 800 mcter:5 < 1 ;55.5), sop~omorc
Bob Harri!' in the 1500 meters
<3:58 6) .md sophomore Enc Hart
mann m the~tecplechasc (10;05 l).
The men abo won both rel.ly
events Caine, Olson, Joe Chan
.. nd Moumic Maoulidi combanoo
to "'in the 400 mt-tcr rcl:ly in 14.2
~onds, and Caine, Olsof\, Harris,
and MaouJidi were victoriouc; i!l
the 1600 m~CT relay with il timc.-,f
3;26.2..
The men have qualified only
eight entra:etc; for the Confcrcnre
meet, but have the top-hc:rod time
m ~ven events. The team "'ill
have to win mo t of the events it
cnt\:r'S in order to hnvc a strong
.hoWlng at the meet.
PREPARE FOR: Student Athletic Trainers Provide Vital Link
lUI
EDUCAT10NAL
C.,.,..._LTO.
FREE OIAGN05riC TEST
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556
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Hoatol mb~hlps, froo catolog
Council Travol 503 293 1900 By Jim W3Uis
For lhi' P1oneer Log
Hilve you ever wondered who
run"i out on the .:1thlctic field fol
lowmg an tn)urydunng an athletic
contest? Most f.tns know athletic
team mumbcrs by name, bul few
know the team of students who
work behmd the seen~ Wlth the
hc.ld athletic trainer, octwccn the
training room .md the c;itc of the
athletic contest before, during .lnd
after practice and contc<~ts. work
Ing to c:aro for inJuracs and prevent
injuric.'\ from hilppcmng .
A !>tudcnt tralncr'"' job begins
at least an hour before the ,1thlctcs
need to be ready for pr.lctice or
game-~. Smcc t hie: work tak~ ploce
behind the ~ones, the only pooptc
who s~ thc1r work are the athlct~
.10d coach~ who din.~ly work
with the student lralnor Thear n"
!!ponsibaltics .1re numorou' .1nd
vary depending on the sport or
:lthlctc's n-..'Cds
Student tratnc~ perform o
mnprityofthcarduti~ in the train
Ing roum located in Pamplin
'iports Center, in addition to work
ang at all sites where athletic con
tc.-.t" ~akc pia~
eocausc of the number of
sport!~~ pr.1ctic:'C' and gnmcc; being
• held at the s.1mc time, the job of
athletic traancr u; too big for one
trainer atone. This \S where the
'>tudcnt tramer.. come in.
Thcirdutii!S mcludc preparing
neccss.1rv equ1pment (or the ath
letic contest, canymg out tte.lt
ment program~ pre-.c:.ribed by the
head athletic trainer a1d an rcha
balitation of InJun~!!. , prcveutmg
inJUrlC!t by ustng vanouo; preven
tive t.lping tcchniquc"i m)ury
cvaluataon and emergency medi·
cal cowragc at athletiC evcnb
The ~hJd!!nl trainer program at
LC involves eleven students.
Among them nr'\! biologv pc;ychol
ogy, c;ccondary education ..tnd
health and phy..Kal educahon
majOr<> Their future pl.1ns anc:lude
pursuing ~ntrancc to mcdic<ll
c;chool. bccomtng c:~rttfied athletic
tramcr., gomg to gradu.1tc school
an c;porto; psychology . .1nd puro;u.
lng gradu<ltc d~ 'C!o m phy'''.1l
therapy The trclin"'r" do agn•c on
one common grol. however to be
mvolvcJ wtth provtdmg quality
medical C"J.re to athlet~ '> .1r.d to
pW"'\uc practic.ll lc.lming cltpcri
cnre in "iports ml.'Clicinc
.. &u,g .1 ~tudcnt traiMr ..tllows
you to get to know the athl1..'te.~ on
a personal lovel while also being
able to help the .1thlctcs with their
injury, .. said senior '>h.tdcnt traln~r Student traincn work wiah
Armc Mat,.umoto
Most ... tudents b~omc in·
voh·"'Ci in the progr.1m a~ a result of
their intc~t in medicine and
de. .. ire to work with anten:ollcg1atc
athlete ...
Ctrl Hnyashi, a ...:\!nior P"YChol
ogy major, ~lid he bclicv~ that
being a tr.1incr allow~ hi!n to look
at the total athlde both mentally
and ph)'5irolly, kno\\"lng that what
h~ dOt..><:: tl!f(.'Ct!> the athlete'.; }>'!r·
formancc.
The m lJOr r\~uiromcnts for
cntr,lncc into the progr.un are in
t\!1'\!~t . dt-..in! and commlttcmcnt
The progrrun lx'gins with bi
\\\.'\!kly work c..\.pcricmcc.,, wlu ... h
oro on .m obc>crvation basic; to be
gin w1th, coupled with suggested
rogNratton m C.ue and Preven
tion of lnJuri~ CHPE 340). Stu
dent-. th\\t show .ability and committmcn t are scheduled to
work under the dirl'Ction of the
hc.1d athletic trcliner.
Ao; the ~tudcnt.; ' knowledge
nnd confidcn~ grow, more n.""
"ponc;ibility 1-. gwen to them. Stu
dent train~ · knowledge m ~ports
m~dtcmc i incrcil"''-'CI by in
~rviccs held by the hc.1d athk--tk
trail't.'r and trum ph) icians two to
thr~ times t'4Ch quarter •
~tudcnt<. who wi h to bt.'<:omc
involved in the student trainer
program or who h.w~ que!tion
otbout it arc encoura~-d t~ conto~ct
jlm W.tlll<~ in the athletic depart·
mcnt at 2709.
fim Walli.~ is the ht~~.il uthldic
tmina.ut LC. &y tJano t ""Lo rcn
~rorfay
.1 .C.A.P { tudents in olldar·
al) with Central American
People ) ts holding als weekly
me tang tontght and C\'c.ry
Tilursdny rught m o.icll' main
lounsc The mccungs pro"1dc. an
opportumt) to Jearn more about
Centro! Amcnca nnd to help plan
future <!\'\mts E\ c:rythmg kicks
mto g~:o1r at ?{)0 p m and 0\'t!.J')'·
nc .lS \\ cloom~
Poet PETI!R sEARS wtll rmd
from h1~ '"or~ "' tmught at :00
p m m Tnm\!mck. The reading of
ffi\\' NO SELECI ED POEMS
1 tree For more anto taU the
Engh h Department ut 293·2"'21
Tod~\ at 315 \ Jctnam \deran
RO"t BA.RRl "GTON "',11 ~peak
ro r th \lEn M VETERANS
ACAJ ST THE WJ\ R ANTJ
JMPETUALISTS on the usc ot
Amcnron ttOop an the world
tod y Thl all tilkcs pJncc m the
oun 11 Chambers
RADBI ST MPSI..:R Wlll be
s~1kmg today on ~ll[)DLt.:
f: i\ST: fHE GEl) ~OR A :s'c\Y
. OUTLOOK. Thls happens at
4:00 m the Thayer Rooms
Sat1trday
TilE JEPFERSON DA:o-:CERS
\~ill be pcrfonmng lontght at the
Intermediate Theatre. All sc.1ts
arc. reserved and ud~ go for SS
toS11 For morcinformahon call
2~8-4496
Sunday
The REED CHAMBfJR 01~
crmSTRA, CIIAMBER
PLA YiffiS, and C"JiOilUS wm
pcrfonn worl:.s b.,· composers
from 'B...1ch to Moz~rt tomght at
Reed Collt.-g o: Chapel The con
ccn 1 c;ponsored by the Rood
College ,1u~tC : DcpJrtmcnt, and
began• at 8 00 p.m.
tfi~[ on cfay
s sn·ups bcgtn todny for th~
liARTS COVI· O.AY IIJKf'!,
ponliOrcd by College Outdoors
111C hi} CIS8 JIW('S total, lnd there
( <l pr~tnp meeting May 18 ,,t
6 00 p m The hike it clf it~ M:t for
May 21, and co • only ~ t.rn.•ll
thtrtc-cn buc lt..s.
-:::::BIIWE
EAGLE
AIRLINES
QUAIJTY Jol.lCHT SERVICE
AT AFf{)H.DABI..E P.An!.S
fl• tJ 'S ·of f111. f!A,~U~ r r ·s nJs r A omo. 'Tuesday
At\t~l ·S 1\ I :n R' \ flONA l
1 holdang H \\' · I me\.'dng
todnv and l'Vt!l) 1\lcsdny nt 7:30
p m m Copeland· mum lounge
This 1 .... ro.,t \\'a)' to IC.lm about
andbcc:omcmvohcd mthcCAu~
of human nght throughout lhl'
world Evervonc i \\C.lcomcl •
Bl\f\I:R ON ROLl CO-OP
DAKllR) i bus • bnkln' every
Tue5d from 30 n m. to 2:30
p.m. Come on down and JOin the
dough partv. NO F_\PERJENCE
NEO~SARYI Music tom 'c.us.
Frcsh-baJ.cd good1cs from the
I CO-OP BAKER\ ore on sale
toda~ out 1dc of the Tratl Room
from 9:30 a...m to 2:30 p m Pro
oos benefit the Rafael House
an cmcrgcncv hcltcr Jocntcd m
downtov.'fl Portlnnd
Cott ti1t11ing
lf you haven RESr·.ARCH PA
T'I:R ducUus t~rm now's tht! time
to start working on 11. 'I HE
WRITIN G CH,ITER can help
you dcddt• on topic, dC\o1SC o
plan of uction for rc•scaTChmg,
and gwc ouothcr uggcstions to
make the proce:'iS mor~ reward
mg S1gn up for a ronf~nc c
today 111 the Center, located an
Albany Quadrangle
All the way from Austr..1lia, THE
CHURCH and special guests
1 tiE RA \'E-UPS v..ill be f:tCr·
formmg Thursdn •, May 12, at
8:30 p.m at the Pmt' Str~;;"t The
atre. Tha ts an lll"ilgl how, and
tiel ct urc 511 m ad vane· f.or
morc.lnlo,call235~27
TI1c Multnomnh County l.ibrarr
ss (cJiunng 1-1. RODEO, MI!X
JCO AND ll'S Pf:Ol'LE, an Inti·
mote tool attlw lJf,•, t r"ngth, and
dlgmty of th~: people of ffi Rod()(),
whoscvUing~wn .dC!>trO\'~ bvn
1985 C3rthqU4lkc The dtsplay 1s
free and open to th~ public dur
mg hbrnry hours from Moy 4
through Mav 31
So you wannnn go to Europe? A
f~'C inlonnallon JXlCkct obout
EURAIL P,\SS and lHUTRAIL
PASS can be obtam~.>d by Cllhng
1-&:0-4-I!URAIL llouru arf'
Monday through Frtdtty, 9 00
n m. to 9 00 p m .•• mu S.1turdC1y
between 10 00 .m nnd 300
p m.
LIVE JAPAN!
OMESTAY PROGRAM Al Cl c: I 10-.;;r.:P'Tf MHE H 1 '2
ROUND TRIP AIR FAIR
2MEALSADAY
RECEPTIONS
CULTURAL TOURS AND
CLASSES
$1480.00
FOR INFO PACK CAJJ,
0066257
nospltaUty lntematlonal la ')J ifi 'as
~PRJ 'C CLI.i I 'G l!::i .\
GRIL\T WORI<Ot m Enm S..S
$8 an hour. nd catch the ru :-son
your afternoons off. Must ~c in
good phy ten! condttion, have
te<im spirit. Ctn Is ,, must. Cull
2 14.(\142.
SAA B TU 1 OUS \\ \ "'J rHDI
Enm mont-y, gnin u r m nee
tcaclung. Rc\"lC\\ subjl..~ts, get
rccommcndnttons-hourl:i arc
fle>.1blc wHh n lot of business.
Contn~t the SA,\ B offk nt 67Q6
or Lewis Barlow (Director of
Tutoring) at x40JS.
BURl..lNGA:>.lH OURCI!R
Kh G (Next to Fred Meyer) is
looking for energetic nnd moll·
vatcd people to work day, mght,
or clo lng shtfl , full time nnd
part llmc.. If )'OU'ro mtcrcstcd ,
, pply from 2-5 p m. dnlly nt 7u01
SW U.:ubur Dlvd, 97219.
FOil SALE: Atrplnnc ticket to
Min..ne!>tlttll june 11, SlSO.OO,
Tiu a~:nSUPER l)l!At!! For more.
Informntton, ~.:ontnct julie, x4875.
\\' ANTUD: Cood used import
c-ar, AT, low milCDgc Contnct
Nancy G1rgcn, 244-61ul (xt~766),
684-1745, or 639-1016, ron SAt.B: 197-1 vw pop·top
\'an. E ccll~n t condition, low
m[h" • Call639-1016 .
I· On SAt n: BcJuttful whit\! ny·
lon orgnnlll w~.,-dding gown ~
vetl. ~iz~· 7, $75. Contact Nancy
Ctrgcn., 2·11-6161 (,6766), 68-l·
1 h or b39·10lb,
~l..MMl R JOB: l.3rgc resort in
Uclltrr Nat' I Pk., MT. [s C\'l ing
tudl'nt <'mplo) ~.: ~for }Q88sum•
mt•r M•ason. fndudcs w.tih .. •rs/
wnltrc.o;"es, desk cl£•rks, ('()()k.,,
sales people, cocktnll ~1"\ cr • ot•
fire. service .. t,ltJon. and matntc..~
nancc pcrsonnl'l. Monthly salary
incl. J'Ol)m & board. Call for m
appl 11 •n Jt ( 1()6) 862-lb lb
LOOK SH \RPI Law firm proof
rca t 1 w th "'l ye<.tr ' typing I
editing CXfX"ricncc il\ o1ilabl~ for
all your \\'Ord pnxesstng needs
Quo lit • gunrant~o.'Cd. SE 24th and
Sturk. Jennifer 232-191:3.
l.trr EUROPE be your cln s
rooml Spend fall, winter, or
spnng tl'rrn Cor all thr~X!) earning
PSU credits in BriUtin (8.nh or
London), Fr.1nCC', Ccrm.m ·, or
hnly through Portland St,ttc's
NICS A libcrnl arts program. u~
your fin,,nd<ll aid. For in(onn.l·
lion md llrochures, c.,ll Dawn
White, PSU International Pro
grnms, 1-80()...152-1909 or <~03>
46-1-1011. BlOt QC.Y PRO)(<.. 11
\.\'c .H't' doing 1 o nc.us of bud
nest on LC' c.tmpu . If you sc •
u nest m n 1~. on n builtling,
.whcrc\'CL pll:.'lst~ note lc .thon
(and pl!<:ies af po sibh•) and c 111
Lauro ut •1AA7 or Chn!i> nt 2·15-
6103 Or drop n noh•lly boll. 2980.
Th.ank tPr vuur hdp!
APPt Y NOW r OR PAin flMh
WORK tht., summl•r ,,nd/or n,'!Xt
t till <;t uc.t••nt net'c.IL'<i to work on
Fortum•SOO Cumpi1nlcs1 Mnrkct·
ing Progr.tm!i on cnmpus. 3·4
nc. ibl~ hours tr.,ch WI..'Ck. C.lll
todiW! 1·800·821-15• 13.
I·OR AlE: 1977 r.ord Pmto to
pa • for pring tuition. MUST
:>El L! Cood condition. PJcac;~·
call Crctchcn at x408<l C293-4089
oft C'.lmpus}.
LOST: Will the person who took
Ccorg"mnc' poi'C'daan bt'\~Sl
plro~•· r"turn it or leave info con·
c••rnins it whcrcJbout m Bo #
713. If you really wnnt it, I wlll
mll, 1 mold (rom tl for you.
\\A~ l I 0 Rl I Mny31·July 1.
Furm.,htod .lpl or room by vi 11-
ing LC Law School prof. l'h!.l'>l'
call Po1t Kra.,}f( :'ll , 111·1181 x6011.
W .\N'l 'T 0 RFN l two furmshcd
hom~o. by vi ttlng I CLaw School
profs. Mad ·Aug. through M.ty.
Plea~ etlll P.K. 211 1-1181 6011.
All-Campus Gathering
"We of the Lewis & Clark communtly
are em1ssarie.s trom the future, come
together to lay a toundatton for the
kind of college we could be."
3-8 p.m., Thursday, May 5, 1988
Srngrng 0 Wntrng 0 New Games 0 Prcnrc 0 Dancrng
u ~, lnln~ .r I .Jt I I I L..../lr uf I l•J v..JI; I I; ,;Jr I r ki. ,J( I xbL, I EWIS & CLARK
Oemocn
crowd ol
Jacl
Tho
1
1
Pia
Itw
spt-cch <
foreign
Rcvcrcn
one pre)
gwc1p
to the fQ
c.rowd (
P.1mplit
kcynot
annuc1l
S)mpo
The!
was as(
policy,
the s~
spt<akin
taktng
candtd
qualtty
At the
c.allcd I
out on
htm
"W
wtll d
war,"
chang
gl'ncr~
gro"".-tt
nunication Board
1988 '8Q academic
rtunity for those
tnass medin and
Pays$800forycar
K 215?. or 6791.
~G IS A CRliAT
$5-$8 an hour and I
J
1ur afternoons off EWIS 8 ClARK COLI GGE
hysical condihon,
:ar is a must Call
VANTEO! Earn
•riencc teal hing.
;ct recommcnda
>dble wtth a lot of
he SAAB off1ce at
rlow (Director of
iURGER KING
~r) IS looking (or
,vatro people to
closing shifts, full
I{ you're inter
·p.m. daily at 7601
U9
. e licketto Mlnne
), This 1s a SUPER
·ormation, contact
00. import car, AT,
ct Nancy Girgen
84-1745 or 639
IW pop·top van.
low miles Call
iful whtte nylon
wn & vc1l. Size 7,
Girgen, 244 6161
639-1016.
rge resort in Gla
,; seeking student
summer season.
vaitrcsse s, desk
people, cocktail
rice station, and
nel. Monthly sal
ard. Call for an
:62-1616.
•firm proofreader
; I editing expcn
your word proc
y guaranteed. <;E
ifer 232-1913
your classroom!
r spring term (or
Jcreditsin Britain
nee, Gt'rmany, or
,ld State's NlCSA
Use your finan
nation and bro
'ite, PSU lnterna
.SQ0-452-4909 or
~OJECfl Weare
ds' nests on LC's
nest in a tree, on
please note loca
K>ssible) and call
is at 245-6103 Or
t980. Thanks for
R PART-TIME
and/ or next fall!
fOrk on Fortune
keting Programs
dble hours each
BQ0...821-1543. Photo by Lynn Rosortrata
President James Gardner, Rector Valentin Romanov , Provost Jaquelyn Matt
feld, visiting professor Nelli Serkova and Dean Clarence Davis toast to the
signing of the exchange agreement between Lewis and Clark and the Khab
arovsk Pedagogical Institute in the Soviet Union.
Security Seeks Campus Prowler
By Alison Baker
and Kirsten Rian
P1oneer Log staff wnters situation triggered recall of the
past mc1dent becau~ both men
carried cameras," Bonme
Klees, Acting Dtrector of
Restdence ltfe said. resident said.
There isalsoconcem that if
all details are made public the
attenhon gtven to the man
would perpetuat e the problem .
Portland 's Police Dcpart
menttsnot mvolved in the case
at th1s bme "1 can't locate any
reports on lhat at all, Oa\'e
Simpson of the PPD said. MAY 5. 1988 VOL. 53, NO. 21
Russian Exchange
Program Finalized
By Alison Baker
Pioneer Log staff writer
Lewis and Clark College President james Gardner and
Khabarovsk Pedagogical Institut-e Rector Valcntm Romanov
signed an agreement April 27 committing the institutions to an
exchange program between the two schools. The agreement
brought to a close negotiations that began two summers ago .
According to Vance Savage, Dean of International
Education, the exchange program is the first 01 its kind between
the two nations.
"This exchange is highly unusual tx.X'ausc it involves a full,
direct exchange program between a small college tn the Urutcd
St.ltes and a So'•iet educ.Jllonal institution," Savage s.11d.
It is the first ('x<:hange progrclm between th(' U.S . .-md the
Soviet Par East. The exchange also involves undergraduates,
"''hile past exchanges have lx.">Cn through ministries, large
universities or consortia, and have anvolvoo graduate students.
The details of the agreement stgncd last w~:ek spce~fy that
five Khabarovsk students will study at LC in the fall oi 1988, and
that five LC students will study at Khabarovsk in the spring of
1989. Thenumberofstudcntswillcxpand to 10from~ach school
in 1989 90. The program will be reviewed after two years.
The agreement also prov1dcs for Cield trips for Soviet
students to Washingt on DC or New York and for LC students to
Moscow, outhnes living arrangements , and includes plans for
exchange of teachers.
LC is pleased to play a small, but extremely important part
in the rcnewel of U.S -Sov1et relations across the Pactfic,
Gardner said. "We're very proud and excited to be a part of
ttus,'' he said.
Speaking through an interpreter, RomanO\' concluded that
the exchange and the planned sister city relationship between
Portland and Khabarovst.. will open many channels of
cooperation between the two commurutie.s .
It is only a beginning of a great understanding," he said.
"let's dedicate oursel\'eS to the pre::.er\'atlon of peace in the
world and the fundamental interest of both our people::.."
Khabarovsk was spectfically chosen for its Pacific Rim
locat1on and focus, Gardner said. An unidentified man has
been stghted tn and around the
dorms on campus. He is
described as bemg a whit-e
male, 25 to 30 years old, 5'9",
mooium build with curly black
hair. lle has been seen lurking
outside wmdows , inside
donns and carrymg a camera. '1t's been awtulc since he's
been seen," Bob Reed, Forest/
Hartzfeld Restdent Director
said, but students are still
warned to be aware of the
problem.
Klees feels students need
to be aware of campus
situations and that it is not
something to be taken lightly.
"ltts 1mportant that we not be
hysterical but that the women
take safety prccaullon s," she
satd Divestment Slowed by Market
A Hartzfeld A wing
resident who wished to remain
anonymous confirmed that the
man with the camera had been
seen looking into a girl's
bathroom window and
listening to a conversation
outside a female student's
room Other rumors include
sightmg~ near The Platlform
and in Stewart dorm Netther
Sccu ri ty nor Demse
Thompson, Acting Dean of
Students, would confirm or
deny these reports.
Two years ago a man of
sim1lar description was on
campus harassing women,
apparently entering women's
bathrooms and photographing
them c:;howering. Security said
that this man has been
commit ted to a mental
Institutio n for up to 20 years.
"Every year there are
inc1dents of unidentified
people on campus. This Certain locks on the
dorms have been changed and
the fraternihes have been
notified to be available to serve
as escorts at mght It was also
suggested at a Dorm Council
meeting that women not
shower late at mght when no
one else is around Thompson
suggested staymg out of unlit,
unpopulated areas, as well.
LC St'CUrtty IS taking
precaullonary measures in
trying to catch the man.
However , Security refused to
comment on the nature of these
measures and to verify rumors.
"Security told us not to
make this public because
they're trying to catch the guy,"
the anonymous Hartzfeld -
By Janet Cook
Pionei.'T Log staff wnter
Lewis and Oark has nearly
completed the process of
divestment from companit.'S
that do business in South
Africa
The Board ofTru,.tecs voted
to divest last October after
more than a year of heavy
student protests on the JS!iue.
Although the majority of
divestment took place during
January and February of this
year, LC still ha~ money
inve~ted in two funds which
have ties with South Africa.
According to Glenn Gregg,
LC's Senior Investment
Officer, nearly all of the funds
which had previously been
in\'ested m companies doing
business in South Afnca have
been sold or rein~tcd in
companies which do not
conduct business there. Two holdings-one in the
Fidelity Htgh Income Fund
and the other 10 Chevron are
bcmg retained m hopes that
they will reach a fav0rable
market condition for sale
Cregg said these invest·
mcnts are currcntlj doing so
poorly on the market that LC
would take a considerable loss
1f thev were sold now. • Both investments are being
watched for a period of twelve
months, beginmng i.n March,
during whtch tim~? they will be
sold if they reach a rer~ain
target.
•·The Board's deds1on was
to diVest but to do it in a
prudent manner,' Gregg said.
"We arc waiting for an
advantageous market
condition in hopes that we
won't take a huge loss:'
If LC is still holding ~~'('5('
inve:;tmcnts at the end of 12 mJbc:ally be sold.
The holding~ within LC's
$24 million endowment fund
arc (!ivid('d into 4 general
categoric::. the Common Fund;
stocks; bond5; and other
pooled investments.
Aitcr th~ \'Ote for
divestment , LC'-. mvcstmcnt
board, along with outside
consultants hired to help in the
di\'Cstmcnt proc-ess, invest
igated all four catcgoncs to
~.?tcnnine whkh inv~-stments
had South African ti~.
The majority of LC'
lnvc~tm.ents were iound not to
h.a ve connections with South
Afric.1. Besides the two still to
u.? sold. only one other
investment (in Marathou Oil)
was sold because of its
connections with South Africa.
LCs divested income was
reinvested in companies with
no ties to South Africa.
months. they will auto
~~~~~~~~~
Fir Acres Features Spring One Acts I 6 ews
Sympos-it.t11t Scltedule
11d Speakers Attnott1tced
Th~ 26th lntcmational Aff.,i~ Symposium, entitled ''The
Future of L S Foreign Policy: Conflict or Cooperatton7 " wtll
tnkc place May Q~ 11 <;pcakers who will addre~s thu; qucstton
include experts on East West relations, Centra] America, the
Middle East and the Persian Cult, arms control and trade
• ISSUCS.
The keynote speaker is tentatively Democratic presiden
tial c.1ndtdate Jesse jackc;on. He issquL'<iuled to spe.lk Tuesday,
May 10,8:15 pm in Pamplin Sports Center. Priority seating is
available to students and f.1culty from 6:30 to 7:00pm. Bnng
!otudent identification to the door.
Other c;pcakcr-.; w1l1 mclude Edward J Dcrwinsk a, princi
pul advisor to the Secretary of State on sccunty, Susan
~aufm.m Purcell, DU"('{;tor of the l..1tin Americc1 Pro)cct, Coun
ol on Foreign Relations; S. Richard Rolf, nn I C graduate and
pl'('sS c;ecrcLary and princtpal fore1gn poJiq cldvic;or to Senator
Mork H.Jtneld; and Murray Wood, Rcg10nol Director o( the
Southern Pacific Region, Amcncan Israel Public Affairs
Committee
A complete squedule of all the spc.1kcrs and event.; for
this year's symposium will be put in students' boxes Fndav
LC Fitness Lab Hosts
Open Hottse To1tigl1t
The Athletic Department will hclst .1n open hou~ tonight
trom 6 to 7 p.m. in the Fitnl'!'S L:abor.1tory as part of N.1honal
Ph rsical Education <lnd Sport Wed:. Students, faculty, and
staff arc mvited to drop by this informal event to familiarize
themselves with the services available in the Fitness Lab. Blood
pressure screenings, skinfold body compos1tion mcsurcments
and Clcxibility tests will be available during the open house.
Othl•r testing wiU include hydro static weighing and trcadmJil
and bicycle ergometer testing. The entrance to the lab is located
at the east side of Pamplin Sports Center, down a short stair
case. Call Dr. Mary N!v White, Lab Director, at x6040 for more
mformation.
Mario Cttomo to Speak
in Portland: Governor's
First Visit to Oregon
Mano Cuomo will speak Saturday. May 14 at noon in the
Benson High School Auditorium at 546 NE 12th Avenue
Tickets arc $15 and must be paid for in advance, As one of tlus
countrys most <;Ought after speakers, Cuomo wlll make his
first trip to Oregon to speak on current foreign policy issues and
US leadership in today's world. Serving his second tenn as
Go"crnor of New York, he is now taking on a more vagorous
national role. His proposal for a bipartisan National Fconomic
Commission was recently signed into law. The commassion
will make policy rccommcnda hons to the next President on the
related problems of the budget dcfidt, US trade imbaJencc and
Third World debt. Send checks to: World Affairs Council. 1912
SW 6th A vc., #252, Portland, Oregon, 9n01.
----------- -· ----------------------------~
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a Good thN e.30-It Not velld with lludent dl•c:ount or eny othll oller • --------------Piom.•ct I og MayS, 1988
a
Application Number Skyrockets
-By Sheil.t Mclaren
Pioneer Lc1g staff writer
A record 2,200
applications were submitted
to the Admfs..-;ions Office this
vcar 1, 500 letters of
acc~";>tance were sent out and
next falll:l frcshman class sazc
1s anticipatL-d to be 52S, Peter
T Brown, Dt.?an of
1\dmissions , said.
This will be the second
vear in a row that the • fre:,hman cl.1--s will be over
500 students and this has
some pt.'Oplc worncd student
quote
Brown described the
issue of class size nnd housing
ns "ticklish" and c;,.'ltd that this
wac; an issue which the school
w.ls working out by
determining which classes
needed to have sccttons
added and r~.1li2mg the
hmitat1ons "f the dorrmtory
c:;pace.
Another issue Brown
expressed concern about was
tht.? growing popularity of the
ovcrsc.1s programs and how
the increased number o(
students would affect a
student's chances of going
overseas. "If the interest
among future freshman
classes continues to be as
great as 1t has been m the
current freshman and
sophomo re classes the
number o( programs w11l
have to grow"
Regarding lhc mcoming
for the mcoming freshman
class, Brown said, "Of trus
year's applicants, thirty-five to forty percent have chosen
LC as thc1r first chotec and
seventy-five percent have
md•catcd that they want to
study abroad."
As well, applications
from the East Coast and the
Midwest doubled this year.
Brown attributed the
mcrca~cd number of
apphcants to a higher number
of high school graduates who
want to continue their
education and an increase in
the number of older people
returning to college.
Another supr•se,
accordmg to Brown, was the
number of applications
submitted from residents of
California. This year the
number is more than the
amount submitted by
Oregonians.
The decrease in the
number of applicants from
Oregon reflected a trend
exemplified by last year's
class which had ten percent
fewer Oregonians than the
class admitted one year
previously. ''This may not,
however, be reflected tn the
applicants who choose to
rome to Lewis and Clark,''
Brown Scltd. 'We often get
many of our best apphcants
from Oregon in terms of
Presidential Scholars,
National Merit Finalists, and
class valedictorians."
Brown said there has
also been a significant m
crease in the number of mi
nority applicants. Apphca
tions from Blacks and His·
parucs are both up fifty per·
THER' DAY
MAYS
You didn't forget. did you?
Of course notl
[JJ (JJ)!Xl~ OfJfl@!jjfl11@ ~f.b @\f!l@!Xl &J
can wire flowers anywhere in the world
thus saving you in the process. But, you
need to act now---send wires early!
./
Burlingame Flowers
8605 S.W. Tetwllliger
246-1311
r--------------,
: 1f2 F :
Any Sandwich I I with purchase of another
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oqual or greater value
I 50 0 FF ON PHONE ORDERS I
1 e RECEIVED BY 11 AM 1
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I Close 2 AM
0 1 I I y 8952 SW Barbur I
245·0337 1
&. OOOd thN 5·30·88 Not walld with atudtnt dlac:ounl or eny other oller .J -------------
• cent over last year. ''This
year's applicants arc well
qualif1ed Very few were
denied admission, " said
Brown
Brown said he expects
that issues such as the state of
the economy since the stock
market crash, the competition
for a higher grade of student
amongst colleges smular in
nature to LC, and the number
of applicants from the North·
west w11l innuence the num
ber which choo~ to attend
LC.
The purpose of Crimcbeal is to
make the Lewis and Oark
community more aware of
en me on campus. By creating
an awarcne55 it 1s the Log's
purpose to help members of
the LC commumty protect
themselves from being
victimized Lists arc
comptlcd by reports from
Sl~ri ty.
r Apnl26 Car vandalized
m Copeland pc1rkmg lot.
r Apnl 27: .susp•dous
person m Manzamta dorm.
r April30: Car broken into
in Griswold parkmg lot.
r Aprll30: Obscene phone
calls to Copeland dorm room.
r May 2· Wallet stolen
from room in Platt dorm.
r May 2; Wmdows
smashed and stereo stolen
from car m Crtswold parkmg
Editor In Chid• CLllon C<.ih!4
Manaslng Edlton ShcUu Mcunm
Newt Editor Kirsten RLm
Forum Edhon Auron B.lar
Futures Editor: Jennifer llucnlnk
Spo~ Edlton All'IOn S.tkcr
Photo 'Editol"': John R~ & Lynn
Ro!K!ntmtcr
Bu•in~•• Misnasl.'n Scott J lllhn
Advertl1lng Managrr : Tom
Cunntngh.un
Copy Editor: Dano Mclaren
Sb.U Rrportcra: Julll! Anne Carter,
Stocy Lurhr Amy l.crtch, )<1nc1 Cook.
MIU'k Todd. Ingrid Hoyncs. McU~s.1
lim. Peter Edward", Mlkc:
Sch~ ll•r, Duke RJttcnhou-.c illld
~rry U I forgot onyonl'
Forum Writtrt: Cco£fr'-'Y Pcard, John
Sc:ott Pou,.,, Peter Edwards
Photosraphen 1 (ric Dlckcs.,on ,
Onrl!.!lO llsu. Christopher T<-.tS,
justine Scovcy and Danny WUson
Cartoonittt: Todd &ttcnll<'ld CHA)
Publlck Ocru~ncu: Do.~no Mctru-cn
Circulation King: Danny WU"'n
Compoattiun: Log Cod
Advi.or: Peter Chrbh .. -n~et~
Spiritual Cuidanct : Lynn
RO!Wl.n tn1 tcr
The l'lonNr tog (USI'S 4ll-700) Ia
publ!Jhl'Cl woclUy nc<'pt dun.nK holld•)'11
by the Auodat<l!d Studtnla ollAWlft and
Clark Cull•~ The v~ CJCPR'»ed Aft
the.. oC th• wrilfl'l atlc1 do not nt<c~~otatil)•
refl«1 tha.. ol w student body, the
faculty or the admlnlatrallon 5tacr
edllociala arw tu~ted and approvlld by
the .diiOI'IIIIId managoaw of tl\la pa,.r and
ren.ct IN Ylew. of • mejority of th<!IC'
ol&en. •
Plonett Loti
0165 SW Paladm UW Rcl,. BOX 21
Portlland, OR 9'1219
L-2!!~ ~~ol~!!!L_.J o:
Ph
Secu
Last wQ
known by$
enterlngdq
was the san
caught an~
ln ordc
campus an!
pictures no
awareofht t
decided no
Upon 1
purpose of
Wtthholdir
people sot
Sccunt
ods of app•
R A's not I
LC..campu.
to continuE
to continu(
esscnttally'
While
a 5igni ficaJ
should be
activities r
Tuiti
To The Ed
Rcccn
• ters 10 OUI
tuthonmc:
increase ~
dents in at
of cducati
oughty w
admintstr
the last fc
Last, • debt, it WI
faculty w
left lhesci
mcrcaset
man class
h•story, b
oneyear1
class 1s $
leads tot
How
gomgup
more sh
classes?
correlah
and a ra
that we a
The
admints
adminis
can misn
To The
Thanks
J e">M' f es ~
us sprea ))ckets
r last year. 'This
>pllcants nrc well
Very few wei'(\
admission," said
vn said he expects
s such as the state of
my since the stod
ish, the compel! lion
er grade of student
colleges snnilar an
LC, and the number
nts from the North·
mfluencc the num
' choose to attend
se of Crimcbeat is to
Lewis and Oark
more aware of
pus. By creating
hess it is the Log's
help members of
mmunity protect
es from being
d. Lists arc
by reports from
26: Car vandalized
nd parking lot
H 27: Susp1c1ous
Manzanita dorm.
30: Car broken into
ld parkmg lot.
30: Obscene phone
)>eland dorm room.
2: Wallet stolen
'I m Platt dorm.
y 2: Wmdows
and stereo stolen
'I Gnswold parking
~ld~ Gillon Cclh!l
dltor: ShclJa Mcl.oren
~ Klrstc.n RJan
or. Aaron Saar
It or: I c.nnJl cr II ucnin I.
r. Allo;on Baker
on: John R~ 8« Lynn
bnag~n Soott J John
g M•n.l&t'r: Tom
m
r: Dano MclMcn
t~ra: Julie Anne Carter: ,
Amy Lcrfch. J.mct Cook.
Ingrid Hoynl~ , McU-..;a
r Edward~< , Ml).l'
Duke Rith!nhousc tmd
'got anyone
n; Ccofln.•y Pc.1rd, John
Peter Edwnrcb
""' l:rlc Dkkcs'lon ,
U, Chri!lltOphN l'C'olS,
•y 3nd Danny WtJson
fodd B.lttcnJlC'Id <HAl
~rc~ncttt: Dan.s McLucn
in!f D..lnny Wll!lon
Log Cod
Chrbtc:n~oen
Cuid•nct': L nn
Log (USI'S 4l.l-700> 1~
ftcqM dunn~ holida>-
lllfd Studmc. o1 LoWJ& and
Tho vLtwt upl'aHd 1,..,
and do not ~y
lh. atudmt body, thc.o
adrnlnlaltallon Stall
•ted and approvt'd by
JI\IJ\agcn ollh.la paJHr Uld
ol a ma)Ot1ty of theM~
• fllonocr lAg
~tine HW Rd.. BOX 21
ORSJ'1219
1 oro
Editor·in~chief: Cilion Geihs
Managing Editor: Sheila McLaren
News Editor: Kirsten Rian
Forum Editor: Aaron Baar
Features Editor: Jennifer Huenink
Sports Editor: Alison Baker
Photo Editors: Lynn Rosentrater and John Rees
Copy Editor: Dana McLaren
Ad Manager. Tom Cunningham
Business Manager: Scott Halm
Security Should Be Handled Differently
Last week the talk of the campus was "the scary man" (as he ts commonly
known by students). Apparently , a man has been lurking around campus and
entering dorms, taking pictures of guts showering Security thought this man
was the same person who conducted similar acttvihes a few years ago. He was
caught and sent to jail, but has since been apparently paroled.
In order to catch this man, security distributed p1ctures to all of the R.A 'c; on
campus and warned people to be on the lookout for htm, but asked that these
p1ctures not be displayed. Their rationale was that if he didn't know we were
aware of his presence, he would be easier to catch We at the Log, an order to help,
decided not to publish anything about him etther
Upon rcnection, we realize that this was not the correct dec1ston. The
purpose of a newpapcr is to report the news, and "the scary man" tS news
Withholding mformabon, especially when that information would serve to alert
people so they can protect themselves, is wrong.
Security 1s withholding mformahon, therefore, we feel that sccurity"s meth
ode; of apprchcndmg thts man should be handled differently. By requesting the
R A 's not to post the ptctures of the suspect, the man would be led to believe the
lC campus 1s not aw:1re of his presence. Therefore, he ts expcclL'<i, by security,
to continue his behavior until he is caught The students, however, arc expected
to conhnuc thcar normal activities, as tf nothing is happemng. The students arc
csscnltally put tn the postllon of "bait.''
Wh1le we understand the rationale of the admintstration, this man prcsentc;
a stgn•fkant danger He, along with every member of the campus community,
should be aware of efforts being made to apprehend htm, even tf publicizing his
acttvihes may reflect poorly on LC's blic ima .
Tuition Increase Should Affect Classes
To The Editor
Recently we have all received let
t<'rs in our mailbox explammg the new
tuttion mcrease. It is unreahshc that this
in<.rcasc will actually bcneftt the stu
dents in anyway, or increase the quality
of education, To understand thts thor
oughly we must look at some recent
adm.imstrallve dcctsions made within
the last few years.
Last year, because of the school's
debt, it was pubhcly stated that retinng
faculty would not be replaced, which
left u,e school with fewer professors To
increase the confusion. lhts years fresh·
man class was the largest m the school's
history, beating the previous record set
one year before. Thts coming freshmen
cl.lss ts supposed even larger, which
leads to many questions.
How is the quality of my education
gomg up if there arc less professors and
more students, which means larger
classes? There should be some J..md of
correlation between a raise in tu1tion
and a ra1se m the quality of education
lhGt we are rcce.iving.
The problem remams within the
admirustralion. Apparently after the
administration showed how well they
cnn mismanage funds, and the PRC rec-ommcndatio n went out, the faculty
reacted angnly They u,rcatcncd to
forma union, in order to gam part of the
dcciston making prOCC$5 of the S<:hool; a
threat that the administration took seri
ously, and ts in the process of fighting
gal the way. Apparently the admini·
stration doesn't want any of the facultY • to take part in the dectston making
process of th1s school.
The tuition raise was to help the ad
ministrati on m the legal fees,~ that our
quahty of c.'<iucation could go down.
and the only people concerned about
our cducahon could go down With it.
We should not allow the admmi
stratlon to abuse our tuition. m order for
them to achieve goals that defeat the
expressed purpose of our four years at
Lewts and Clark. I hope that the stu
dents don't allow any further misuse of
thcar tu1lton, so that the quahty of the1r
cdUCtlhOn can benefit in the long run.
Eric G.J. Bergma11
Platt-Howard Do,-,tJ Presidettt
Name Misprinted
1 o The Editor:
Thanks for printing my letter about
jesscfcst m last week's paper. It hdps
us spread the word on )esse jackson By the way, I'm a blg supporter of hts,
but not big enough to change my first
name.
Jasotl (11ot Jacksott) Sacks Pioneer Log, May 5, 1988 Page 3
Help With Latin Atnerican
Sytnposiutn Requested
To TI'c Editor:
As many people on cumpus arc al
rcc1dy aware, <;tudt nts tn Solidarity
with Central American People (SIS
CAP> and intcn.sted members of the
faculty and student body arc planning a
symposium on Central and Latin
American issues for Winter 1989. At
this time we would like to solicit ab
stractism rough drafts or final coptes of
pap<.rs on topic; relate.'<! to Latm Amer·
tca We would also like suggestions (or
posstblc !>pcakers and/ or topics for the
symposium . All of these can be subnut
tcd to Box 411 for consideration
We would also like those who are inter
ested in the planning of the symposium
to come to the next meeting of our steer
ing committee on Thursday , Mav 12 at
4:00 p.m. in the Thayer Rooms. The committee needs input fonn as many
pcrspccllves as possible, a ~ · ... e arc
open to everyone's contribuu :::.. We
arc excited about the po~ir:,.lity of
malcing the sympostum a torum in
which the whole Lcw1 and Clark com
munity can educate themscl vcs about a
n."glon which has a long and complex
history, closely intertwined with;;,.:: of
th~.: United States. We cncoumgc ,•·:.:ry
onc to come and be a part of th.: pi .• n·
mng process, and/or submit ideas.
Jamie Baker-Roskie
Junior
Iuteruatioual Affairs
At Face Value
A Candid Poll
Of Neighbor Opinion
-l --
• ,..
Mcdge toflilnd: I like it bi..'C"olUSC I work
there. Ac· u.,lly, I worked there two yc.3r>
ago,and I'm gomgbacktomorrow . 1 work in
thcnrt department as a s«:retury. The one
problem I do h.wc with the campu" is the
traffic that sp~..'Cdc; in front of my house, but
that isn't only student traitic.
\.tan ) n oy: wa<o rn an rat~ m t c
a_rca As a child I u~ to bike <lround the
school and buy candy in the «>tudcnt <;tore
As .1n adult I went there and gTadwll.'<i with
.1 Bto major in 1981 llcamcd to appreciate
the 't.lff a~ cduc:ttors It is interesting that .1
lot ot the netghborhood kid!> went to LC
Clcnn Cregg: l think lt'c; great. I've lived
next to LC for 26 years. All have ~"'-'n good.
The fJcully llrc groat, and the admtnic;trahon
jc; trcmcndouc; We COJOV the campu~ By: Ingrid Haynes
Photos by: Eric Drckerson
Sh.tnley l.lwrence: I love tt. I'm also a
gr.:sdwtc <:tud~..nt th~..::rc. It jc; beautiful when
the rhock'<icndrum~ bloom, and we go tot he
pool in the summer. It's like having a park
nearby. Tylcr.md I also like to ride our bikes
through th~ campus
Bobby Tichnor. We llke lt. lt'c; nice to haw
the c;chol.u-ly atmo~phcre nedrby. We also
like the mustetll cwnts .1nd we go to th~
athletic g..1mt.-.. even though LC doesn't win
very often. It's just generally convenient ro
have cultural11nd athletic events nc.trby.
Joe Robertso n: h'sonco(thc.charactcrbtics
of thh home t really hkc the best. I think it
cntuanres not only the community. but the
sense of the community. We\-c gotten to
know -;orne of the students .snd like walking
wtth our children through the grounds Pioneer Loq, May 5, 1988 P;,ge4:..,_____________ ----------
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Judy.
goes o1
Wilde ion Pioneer Log, May 5,1988
eatures
• want to pick
rryou dits or need
up extra c~ses, do it at
to rnake up unitY college.
ur local co~t cJ.aSses.
yo DBY an~ affordable. It s ~70nient. It'S convv
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Attn: Seniors and Grad Students-., ... Get a new
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1 o ntnkt: nrrnngemcnl\ to'-« und drh·t th~ new
Che' roll!t or Chtu·olettruck nr )Our drtnm..., or ,r
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JUI>YWEYERS
Judy, an avid horsewoman,
goes often to the Eagle Gap
W1lderness near La Grande -Liberal Democrat
-Life-long commitment
to the environm ent
-Endorsed by Labor
Vote May 17
Elect Judy Wyers for
State Representative
District 12 Page 5
Student Art Show
To Open
By Melissa Lim
Pioneer l.og staff wnter
Unveiling itself on May 12
with an opening rcccptJon from
7~9 p.m., the annual Lewis and
Clark Student Art Show will
continue until M<Jy20 in P('(.•blcs
Art Butldmg.
'1n the past, the show only
used to be for art students, but
now it is open to all LC stu
dents," explained Professor of
Art Ken Shores, who isalsoadvi
sor to the show.
Submissions will be ac
cepted on May 9 from 8 a.m.
until noon in Peebles. Each stu
dent will be limited to four en
tries of any ml"<iia. Applications
arc available in the art depart
ment office.
With the aid of a SA 1\B
grant, the show w11l h.~ profcs-
I Here is a Usting of some
available Portland area taxi
• servtces:
BROADWAY DELUXE CAB
CO-OP
234 NW First Ave., 227-1234
LAKE OSWEGO CAB
320 sw B St I 636-2222
NEW ROSE CITY CAB CO.
1533 NE Alberta St., 282-7707
• ay 12
sionally judged by Laura
Russo of the Laura Russo C.ll
Jery located at 805 N.W. 21st.
Following the submission pe
riod on May 9, Russo wi11 give
a short lecture C'Xplatning the
juror process for sek-cting
works for the show.
Although six cash
awards will be given out, sen
ior Abby Rosenfeld, student
coordin.1tor of the show Sclid,
uJ still urge people who
haven't taken any art classes to
submit works."
"We arc proud (or this
opportunity to display student
work," commented Shores.
uwe hope everyone wtll
rome."
"Wecxtcnda <"ordial wel
come to the LC and Portland
communities," concluded
Rosenfeld .
PORTLAND PEDICAB
667-2134
PORTLAND TAXl CO.
2232 SE 122nd Ave, 2'i6-5400
RADIO CAB CO.
1613 NW KearneySt..227-l2l2
ROSE CITY CARRIAGE
in front of We5tm Benson Ho
tel, 283-3378
IT'S NOT TOO LATE FOR JUNE 13TH
GAPS LSATSEMINARS
~ve you the knO\\ (edge and COMdt!ncc \'OU ncOO W o;ucceeJ.
Graduate Admb,ion' Preparation rvice (GAPS) live :o.cmin~
include a home 'rud) coUN::.
• The: on}) i(f'I\INr counc uught uclust\~h
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Homt' Scud, counc-11 $159 \ luc:. ~~-
• Time:~ prercrauon-whcn you nc:cJ u
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"«d. \\hm 'OU nt'cd lt. Get the GAPS
adYilnna~tc:'
DEADLINE FOR REGISTRATION -MAY 20, 1888
To rqtt•tcr or (l.)r 1\Jrthcr lnformaoon, call or wntc GA~
500 Third"' cnuc Wor. ~ttlt'. \\'.4. Qtit19-J914
800/4lb·.S5J7, or In W&sh.tf\6l(on ~cc: 1W281·l2 11 Features
"Echoes" Spotlights
Three One-Act Plays
By Ellena Weldon
Pioru·cr Log staff wntcr -
----------------- ~-----------------
"Echoe!>:' a series oi three one-act play~ opens tonight in the
Stuck Box. Th~ program incorporate'> three plays directed by stu
d~nts. played bv ~tuden ts. and ronstrudL'<i b)' students. Heidt
VonSchoonhoven darcctor of 'Waking Up said, 'The chancc for
students to direct at LC as v~ry important ,md the factlihcs of the
Black Bo the sets and hghtnmg arc all wonderful. '
Laundry and Bourbon," by jnmc-.. McLure as a comedy that
takes place on a hot afternoon in west Tc~::. Hat he Dealing (played
by Christine Schooley) vtstb Elizabeth Caulder (Ellena Weldon),
and th~ h"o fnends talk about their pa-;t dr~a~ and present
problems. They arc visited by Amy lA-c (Kristine lsern), a high
soetcty southern Baptist whose rocusinlifctshe rcountryclub Stan
Sanders•sdtrecting ''Laundry and Bourbon,'' and said, "It'sasoctal
sabre, yet 1t has its potgnantmomentsof e>.amimng the values and
lives of these three women. ' Sarah E Shorctt is the AsSistant
Din.--ctor of the show.
'Waking Up' involves only one character who is a woman.
'"The dynamics of directing a play '"''tth only one character arc
different I ha,·e only one actress:-she talks about deahng with her
husband,but 11 s her that creates the two characters," said VonPiomw l.os May 5, 1988
C FOOD
CO ENO
BE SATISFIED I /}I
fresh strawberry shakes now const11ned here
~h~nho,en d~~tor.~a ktngUp •1so~ya20minu~pi~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
wanted to do ~mcthing th.1t was ~hortcr so 1 could concentrate on -
more.lSf";-<:tsoi direcbng without deahngwitha hugeproductton,"
VonSchoonho\'en said. "1 get to perfect moments all the way
through '' hereas m a large productton you cant get the details"
DamcllL \lcClelland t.1lks about bcmg the only person on stage
"It's tiring lx--cause the energy of the play has to come from one
pcr50n.lt's all up to you."
Theaulhorso("\Vaking Up'' arc both politically active writers
working with a Communist Party in Italy. ''l've tried to take theater
to anoUter levcl,to usc it as a tool for social and political change The
authorsarcaskmg us to look at oursttuation,and askmg if we need
change," VonSchoonho\'cn said. 'One thing that I have found
through the woman in 'Waking Up' ts that there is som~ thing
inherently political and socto ~onom1c m the opprcsston of
\ .. 'omen," McCI<:-IIand s.11d. Val Prothero is the Ass1stan t Director of
W.1king Up.''
''Tile lnremational Stud" is the last onc·act of the cvcnmg,
d1rectcd by Mark \\'oolett.lt's taken from the Tony Award-winning
one-act called "Torch Song Trilogy." "The play was written ten
year"-ago, about the ttmc when gay liberation was at its height,"
said Woolctt. "'It's about homoscxuality,and 1t has a lot to say about
love and relationships in genernl of all kinds. It's accc~siblc to a
wide range of people."
John T. Ancy, playing Ed Rli!>S, said, "I'm playing a character
m a relationship, and it's not that d1ffercnt in some aspects than any
other kind of relationship ." Jo5eph A. Wachs play~ A mold and said
as an actor he i-. "struggling with the character as a whole rather
thnn with homosexualitv." Ariel Estrada is the musical director for • "The International Stud." ''lncrc's lot~ of music in this show,"
Estrada said. "It's all from the 1920's and 30's cabaret. Sad and
sentimental." Sakiko Taoka is "Lady Blues." Mina Hammel is the
assistant director for ''The International Stud," and also the stage
manager for all three one--acts.
Zcna Hymes des•gncd 1hc lights for the shows and Dave
fredrcckson designed the sets. jov Englemc1n and Chnstlna Ltnd
quist designed costumes and Dcbb1c Kassner ts doing make-up.
Katie Bristol is running the lights and Palani McCracken and Peter
Kovnat arc running the sets. Jim Rudnick is in charge of publtcity,
and Stl.?phanieAmoldand Edgar Reynolds arc lhcfacullyadvtsors.
Showings begin at 8:00 p.m tonight, Friday, and Saturday
nights. The tickets arc only $1 a person and can be reserved by
calling the box office at x2745.
Celebrate Cinco De Mayo
By Cllion Ceihs
Pioneer Log staff writer
In honor of Cinco de
Mayo, several MeXJcan restau·
r.:tnts around town are hosting
holiday celebrations tonight.
Alcupulco Cold (2610 NW
Vaughn, 220-0283) will feature
Hispanic folk muStc by John
Blummcr . They will serve
double margarltasfor the price
of singles (wine or tequila,
p1.lln or strawbcny) .
Casa-U-Betcha (612 NW 21st,
222-4833> wi11 host their sec
ond anniversary party with a
live conga band. The "Home of
the BJue Margarita" will 51Crve drinks and appetizers only
Cisco & Pancho's (107 NW
5th, 223·5048) will celebrate m
their "C.anhn.l" w1th a compli
mcnlarynachobarfrom4:30to
7.30 p.m. and $2 margant.as .
The highlight of U'e evening
could be the Cisco & Pancho
Look Alike contest, with a first
prize of $50 for the most con
vincing bandttos.
Yeatsy's Cafe (3970 SW Mer
cantile Dnve, Lake Oswego,
636-4924) has leased an extra
party room for th<m celebra
tion. They will feature hve
music, $1 margaritas <perhap ~
the barg.~m of the evening) and
cut pnccs on Mexican beer. I
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I Answer these four quesl1ons correctly and you'll receive a 35°1o dtscount off full
coach fare on any Alaska Airline ~ flight you take home between Ma~ 2 and June 30.
just call yow· travel agent or Alaska Alrhnes at 1-800 -t26-0333. When you make
yow-reservations, tell them you're in hot pursuit of h1ghet educahon When you pick
up yow· ticket they'll need to keep thts paper and see your student ID
That's all you've got to do to earn extra credit No all nighters No libran pallor.
l'.o typmg :\.nd it could well be the most brilliant thing you've done all ~eme~ter.
------------------------
FOR YOUR 35% • 01 CO T, JU TREAD EAC'J I QUESTIO
TIIOROUGIILY AND A SWER THOUG I JTFULLY.
WHAT IS YOUR NAME?
t
WHAT YEAR ARE YOU SUPPOSED 10 GRADlJA1E?
•Ret-~trictiontot: J.or fullttmc students, aged 17 to 26 y~a~. Vahd on all Alask.t Atrhncs jet
flights <number; 0 799) Fare ts capacity controlled and subJl'cl tu avatlabtlity All tr.tvel
must b~ completed on or b~foru june 30, 1988 Student may bL· rcqum.•d tu show
proof of f ull·ltmc studtmt status befon: boarchng the :urc raft
TIC Kl':'l II\'( I · T IU t JIIINS lin• daw: una n If b· 1pphrd aa1n Jny AS oue •1!Y 111 rt!Untllnta luU «;;Oth I Y, Y911An:
lJw llooldM Cod" "ll" l'lrll r llllliCh I hi '""''P"IIIo lhr audnor'a coupon uflllr hdrl u aulhori&llllun I I I I I
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t;CC\n' you a:
to tnkc som
wftball te.1t
titlon Also
cightmcnal
Clark in th~
ships lhlr. ~
public1ty .
ltcm 1.
.. lckcy" We
Early have
others -· v
quartcrbac
yea(.., dra(
nation; rall
with high
backschos.
roster.., in~
ltcm2
:>C.lSOtl S'll
to reducei
and Edmc
champion
Jtcm3
writers, t~
easy to pi
manage tl
gnmc., by
who migt
l'v~' prov
term<;.
Then
1) Th•
2) Thl
was intrc
3) Thl
going to
4)Thl
Platt H~l
Item
burgh PI
tivcdiv~
tho Mint
cellar of
ml'Ciioc~
baseball
m.wbc • • couple
rtSl ....
FREE
T
2
CRt
NC
Summa
(Wtll Trl
world IJ
Cortbbl!
208-7
Summur
wrldwldt
S290 J
In tor nut
Hostol m
Council -n+l ~ \~
~~E
~AW~
"' ~ j/
ned here
~iscount off full
y 2 and]une30.
&. When you make
1. \\'hen you ptck
)
~0 library paliOJ.
all seme~ter.
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10
~LY.
!ADUAlE?
!fER?
·ka Airhne~ Jet
ihty. All have!
ed to ~how
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orts
A Nevadan's View:
Part VI Coach Stays Hopeful as Baseball Struggles
A"' Ch,mncl6's Ed Whcl.ln would 'I:Jy, "Hello, everybody; nice
seem' you again" Defore I build up too much momentum, I'd like
to toke somo time to wish good luck to our Pioni..'\Jr baseball .1nd
wftbnll teams <1!. they make final prcpMntfon!l for distnct compo
tltlon Afro, lt goes without c.aying that I'm rc.llly pulllng Cor the
eight men and thlrtcon women who will be representing Luwic; nnd
l.l11rk In the NorthwC-'It Conference Track and Field Champaon
">hlp'> this weekend at Walla Walla Okay, enough of the free
publicity . .
lt~m 1. NFL draft. What do such houc:chold names aq Elbert
'lckcy" Woods, jarvio; Willlamo;, Ocnnonhi Dnwc;on, 11nd Quinn
Farly hnvo an common? Well, thusc four players .1long with 71
othor.-. -were chosen tn the NFL's college draft before the first
quarterback was c;clccted (Washington's Chris Chandler) Thts
year'!< droft was not a glamorous one by 11ny stretch of tho Jmagi
nution; ra.th('r, most NFL t~ms used the draft to fill gaping holes
with high-rated, le.;scr-known players 0£ the twelve quarter
backc; chosen, I would guess that no more than four will be on NFL
roster i" <k'ptcmbcr.
Item 2 NHL playoffs. After six monthc;, nc:1rly 1,000 regular
sc.ts.on games, and two rounds of playoffs, the NIIL has managed
to reduce its 2ltcams to a final four (Boston, Detroit, New Jersey,
and Edmonton) And we're still a month away from having the
championsha p decided What a joke By Mike Schoc•'ller
Pionrcrr In.~ stuff turiter
Th~ Lewis and Clark b.lc;eball
team droppe-d u doublehc.lder to
LlnJil."ld last wt-ckc.nd. continuing
thl'lr Inti! sca5<>n slump The Pio
m-crs. who have struggled the last
tO games, saw their record fall to
1 t -5 in District II and 5-6 in NCIC.
The Pio'c: fell to the Wildc:atc;,9-
2and S-1. The n1ght Cilpohhe twin
bill wa.. the most difficult to
SW.lllow forth<! troops LChad 34
1 ll'ad going Into the c:l.xth lnnang,
but Linfield came back with four
runs to wan the game.
Troy Porta'h got the loss in
relief, wh1le Doug Nachols was
slapped with the dcfe.lt in the fin;t
game.
LC contmued to struggle de
fensively, giving up seven runs a
gilma. That the team hils loo;t fivl)of
ib six NCtC games by two runs or IC'\s show'lthedefemuvclllP'!Ci at
the core of the tc.1m's <~lump .
.. We've fallen down
ddensiVcly. We've stagnated here
at the end ,. s.tid coach Jerry C.a tto,
although he c;hll ~~to think his
team ic; in the running
u We tend to rise
to the occasion ...
We'll be there .. "
--Coach
]ern; Gatto
Hi" reason.., for optimasm arc
not far-fetched Staff ace joel
Johnson, the dlc;trict leadcrin ERA
returned after missing the last two
c;crics due to lnJunc-~ Outfielder Wayne Andc~n tied an NAIA
record last week for most con )(U·
hVl! htt5 an a game wht•n he
reached base with o;ix •unglt •
Anderson also lt_•ad"' the d1qnct an
home runs with 10.
Add .1lso thc.1 fine p• rformancc
of fre-.hman pitcher Brent Pctt'r.'l.
His record 5tand.; at 1 2. with thrt'C
complete g.1m~. And according
to Catto, Pc~ h•l!: pitch'-td ex
tremely well. "He' done a great
job,'" Coltto said.
The Pio's, long known for thl'ar
slow 'lt.lrt~ and fa.~t fini~<hcs, h<~vc
done JU"'t the oppo!'itc thi~ yc.tr.
But Catto ~~ to think that the
end result will be pr~tty much the
same. When he spc.aks of the iid
vcrsity h1c; tc:lm hac; f<tccd thlo; ~
~nand the upcoming playoffs, he
merely smiles and saY', .. We tend
to rise to the occasion. Some
where, 'IOmchow, we'll be there."
Item 3. The Baltimore Orioles. From homemakers to sports
wri tcrs, the 0' s hnvc become everyone's fa volitc tc1rget It's just so
c.uy to pick on a te.1m that c.ln't win. However , B.lltimore did
manoge to halt their record-setting losing strc.1k last w~k at 21
game') by humliMting the Chicago White <;ox 9-0. Forthoscofy ou
who might not l'C4llilc ju!Ot how h.ud it is to lo<.e 21 games in :1 row,
I'V<' provided some compario;ons for you in Lcw1~ and Oarkian
tormo;, Strong Showings End Dual Track Season
The number 21 represents
1) The number of LC students who know what n provost is.
2) The year (B.C., that Is) that LC'6 class registration procc._~<;
was introduced
3) The total cumber of scnlortl who have any ldc.1 of what's
going to happen after groduntion
4) The top level of the volume control Ol\ mos~ of the 6teroos In
Platt Hall.
hem 4 What'!. wrong with this picture? Ho"' can he Pi~
burgh Pirates and Cleveland lnd1an:s each be lc.admg thc.ir res pee
tivc divl•nons through Apnl? How can the St Louis Cardinals and
the Minnesota Twins -last year'!! World Series t(!ams-be tn the
ceDar of the1r divisions? Why are my beloved Cinctnnatti Reds !>0
mediocre? What ic: going on out there? ls It )USt me. or ha!; the 1988
baseball season been total weirdness so tar? Stay tuned, and
maybe with dnrinc Intervention I'll h.lvesomcanc; wersin.l
couple of weeks
-By Duke Rittenhouse By Duke Rittenhouse
Pionur Log c;taff writrr
The U!wisand Clark men'sJnd
women's track troms compctt.-d m
their final dual meet of the ~.;on
at Ccorgc Fox College on April 29
The women won thcir three team
met.>t wtth 66 point$, nnrrowly
defc.1ting Ccorgc Fox C63 points),
w1th Portland State far lx•hind at
10poant~ Thcmencamcouton~hc
low end of a very clo!'e meet by
sea -mb . 3 points, behind rortlnnd
S!atc'o;, 54 and Cl.>Orge Fox's 60.
Kart Larsc·n and K~ Dunc.1n
wt'rc double W10n"n> for the Pio's.
l.ar~m. an All-American last year,
won the 100 and 2no m--ter dB.Shes
with tunc" of 12.8 en~· L6.2 ~-c
onds, wh1le Dunc:ln won the hagh
JUmp and long jump with leap of
4'9" and 14'11". Other wmner-. for the women were c;cnior Pc1igc
Daugherty in the !>hot put <-11'6''),
Susan Murray in the 1500 meters
<4:52..1), and fl'\.-shman Chnsty El·
liot in the triple JUlllP (33 2")
With the regular scaron now
over, the women '!> team prep.t~
to take it~ thirteen qualifiers to the
Northwe .. t Conference meet May
o-7 at Wl'utman College. The tC4lm
should be in .1 right b.lttle for ~~
ond place with Willamcttc nnd
Lmfleld.
While the men's tc.1m came up
.;.hort in the final result<~. they did • dominate the track events, wm-
rung seven of the eight track r.lCC'I
they entered. The te.1m war. h..td by
scn1or Mark Caine. who won the
100 and 200 m'->tcr.> in 11.0 a'\d 22.7
!'oCCOndo;
The other indiV1dual Wlnnerc; for the men were freshman Enc
Ol~n in the 400 meters (49.8 sec
onds), ~nior Duke Rittt!nhousc an
the 800 mcter:5 < 1 ;55.5), sop~omorc
Bob Harri!' in the 1500 meters
<3:58 6) .md sophomore Enc Hart
mann m the~tecplechasc (10;05 l).
The men abo won both rel.ly
events Caine, Olson, Joe Chan
.. nd Moumic Maoulidi combanoo
to "'in the 400 mt-tcr rcl:ly in 14.2
~onds, and Caine, Olsof\, Harris,
and MaouJidi were victoriouc; i!l
the 1600 m~CT relay with il timc.-,f
3;26.2..
The men have qualified only
eight entra:etc; for the Confcrcnre
meet, but have the top-hc:rod time
m ~ven events. The team "'ill
have to win mo t of the events it
cnt\:r'S in order to hnvc a strong
.hoWlng at the meet.
PREPARE FOR: Student Athletic Trainers Provide Vital Link
lUI
EDUCAT10NAL
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Council Travol 503 293 1900 By Jim W3Uis
For lhi' P1oneer Log
Hilve you ever wondered who
run"i out on the .:1thlctic field fol
lowmg an tn)urydunng an athletic
contest? Most f.tns know athletic
team mumbcrs by name, bul few
know the team of students who
work behmd the seen~ Wlth the
hc.ld athletic trainer, octwccn the
training room .md the c;itc of the
athletic contest before, during .lnd
after practice and contc<~ts. work
Ing to c:aro for inJuracs and prevent
injuric.'\ from hilppcmng .
A !>tudcnt tralncr'"' job begins
at least an hour before the ,1thlctcs
need to be ready for pr.lctice or
game-~. Smcc t hie: work tak~ ploce
behind the ~ones, the only pooptc
who s~ thc1r work are the athlct~
.10d coach~ who din.~ly work
with the student lralnor Thear n"
!!ponsibaltics .1re numorou' .1nd
vary depending on the sport or
:lthlctc's n-..'Cds
Student tratnc~ perform o
mnprityofthcarduti~ in the train
Ing roum located in Pamplin
'iports Center, in addition to work
ang at all sites where athletic con
tc.-.t" ~akc pia~
eocausc of the number of
sport!~~ pr.1ctic:'C' and gnmcc; being
• held at the s.1mc time, the job of
athletic traancr u; too big for one
trainer atone. This \S where the
'>tudcnt tramer.. come in.
Thcirdutii!S mcludc preparing
neccss.1rv equ1pment (or the ath
letic contest, canymg out tte.lt
ment program~ pre-.c:.ribed by the
head athletic trainer a1d an rcha
balitation of InJun~!!. , prcveutmg
inJUrlC!t by ustng vanouo; preven
tive t.lping tcchniquc"i m)ury
cvaluataon and emergency medi·
cal cowragc at athletiC evcnb
The ~hJd!!nl trainer program at
LC involves eleven students.
Among them nr'\! biologv pc;ychol
ogy, c;ccondary education ..tnd
health and phy..Kal educahon
majOr<> Their future pl.1ns anc:lude
pursuing ~ntrancc to mcdic<ll
c;chool. bccomtng c:~rttfied athletic
tramcr., gomg to gradu.1tc school
an c;porto; psychology . .1nd puro;u.
lng gradu<ltc d~ 'C!o m phy'''.1l
therapy The trclin"'r" do agn•c on
one common grol. however to be
mvolvcJ wtth provtdmg quality
medical C"J.re to athlet~ '> .1r.d to
pW"'\uc practic.ll lc.lming cltpcri
cnre in "iports ml.'Clicinc
.. &u,g .1 ~tudcnt traiMr ..tllows
you to get to know the athl1..'te.~ on
a personal lovel while also being
able to help the .1thlctcs with their
injury, .. said senior '>h.tdcnt traln~r Student traincn work wiah
Armc Mat,.umoto
Most ... tudents b~omc in·
voh·"'Ci in the progr.1m a~ a result of
their intc~t in medicine and
de. .. ire to work with anten:ollcg1atc
athlete ...
Ctrl Hnyashi, a ...:\!nior P"YChol
ogy major, ~lid he bclicv~ that
being a tr.1incr allow~ hi!n to look
at the total athlde both mentally
and ph)'5irolly, kno\\"lng that what
h~ dOt..><:: tl!f(.'Ct!> the athlete'.; }>'!r·
formancc.
The m lJOr r\~uiromcnts for
cntr,lncc into the progr.un are in
t\!1'\!~t . dt-..in! and commlttcmcnt
The progrrun lx'gins with bi
\\\.'\!kly work c..\.pcricmcc.,, wlu ... h
oro on .m obc>crvation basic; to be
gin w1th, coupled with suggested
rogNratton m C.ue and Preven
tion of lnJuri~ CHPE 340). Stu
dent-. th\\t show .ability and committmcn t are scheduled to
work under the dirl'Ction of the
hc.1d athletic trcliner.
Ao; the ~tudcnt.; ' knowledge
nnd confidcn~ grow, more n.""
"ponc;ibility 1-. gwen to them. Stu
dent train~ · knowledge m ~ports
m~dtcmc i incrcil"''-'CI by in
~rviccs held by the hc.1d athk--tk
trail't.'r and trum ph) icians two to
thr~ times t'4Ch quarter •
~tudcnt<. who wi h to bt.'<:omc
involved in the student trainer
program or who h.w~ que!tion
otbout it arc encoura~-d t~ conto~ct
jlm W.tlll<~ in the athletic depart·
mcnt at 2709.
fim Walli.~ is the ht~~.il uthldic
tmina.ut LC. &y tJano t ""Lo rcn
~rorfay
.1 .C.A.P { tudents in olldar·
al) with Central American
People ) ts holding als weekly
me tang tontght and C\'c.ry
Tilursdny rught m o.icll' main
lounsc The mccungs pro"1dc. an
opportumt) to Jearn more about
Centro! Amcnca nnd to help plan
future <!\'\mts E\ c:rythmg kicks
mto g~:o1r at ?{)0 p m and 0\'t!.J')'·
nc .lS \\ cloom~
Poet PETI!R sEARS wtll rmd
from h1~ '"or~ "' tmught at :00
p m m Tnm\!mck. The reading of
ffi\\' NO SELECI ED POEMS
1 tree For more anto taU the
Engh h Department ut 293·2"'21
Tod~\ at 315 \ Jctnam \deran
RO"t BA.RRl "GTON "',11 ~peak
ro r th \lEn M VETERANS
ACAJ ST THE WJ\ R ANTJ
JMPETUALISTS on the usc ot
Amcnron ttOop an the world
tod y Thl all tilkcs pJncc m the
oun 11 Chambers
RADBI ST MPSI..:R Wlll be
s~1kmg today on ~ll[)DLt.:
f: i\ST: fHE GEl) ~OR A :s'c\Y
. OUTLOOK. Thls happens at
4:00 m the Thayer Rooms
Sat1trday
TilE JEPFERSON DA:o-:CERS
\~ill be pcrfonmng lontght at the
Intermediate Theatre. All sc.1ts
arc. reserved and ud~ go for SS
toS11 For morcinformahon call
2~8-4496
Sunday
The REED CHAMBfJR 01~
crmSTRA, CIIAMBER
PLA YiffiS, and C"JiOilUS wm
pcrfonn worl:.s b.,· composers
from 'B...1ch to Moz~rt tomght at
Reed Collt.-g o: Chapel The con
ccn 1 c;ponsored by the Rood
College ,1u~tC : DcpJrtmcnt, and
began• at 8 00 p.m.
tfi~[ on cfay
s sn·ups bcgtn todny for th~
liARTS COVI· O.AY IIJKf'!,
ponliOrcd by College Outdoors
111C hi} CIS8 JIW('S total, lnd there
( <l pr~tnp meeting May 18 ,,t
6 00 p m The hike it clf it~ M:t for
May 21, and co • only ~ t.rn.•ll
thtrtc-cn buc lt..s.
-:::::BIIWE
EAGLE
AIRLINES
QUAIJTY Jol.lCHT SERVICE
AT AFf{)H.DABI..E P.An!.S
fl• tJ 'S ·of f111. f!A,~U~ r r ·s nJs r A omo. 'Tuesday
At\t~l ·S 1\ I :n R' \ flONA l
1 holdang H \\' · I me\.'dng
todnv and l'Vt!l) 1\lcsdny nt 7:30
p m m Copeland· mum lounge
This 1 .... ro.,t \\'a)' to IC.lm about
andbcc:omcmvohcd mthcCAu~
of human nght throughout lhl'
world Evervonc i \\C.lcomcl •
Bl\f\I:R ON ROLl CO-OP
DAKllR) i bus • bnkln' every
Tue5d from 30 n m. to 2:30
p.m. Come on down and JOin the
dough partv. NO F_\PERJENCE
NEO~SARYI Music tom 'c.us.
Frcsh-baJ.cd good1cs from the
I CO-OP BAKER\ ore on sale
toda~ out 1dc of the Tratl Room
from 9:30 a...m to 2:30 p m Pro
oos benefit the Rafael House
an cmcrgcncv hcltcr Jocntcd m
downtov.'fl Portlnnd
Cott ti1t11ing
lf you haven RESr·.ARCH PA
T'I:R ducUus t~rm now's tht! time
to start working on 11. 'I HE
WRITIN G CH,ITER can help
you dcddt• on topic, dC\o1SC o
plan of uction for rc•scaTChmg,
and gwc ouothcr uggcstions to
make the proce:'iS mor~ reward
mg S1gn up for a ronf~nc c
today 111 the Center, located an
Albany Quadrangle
All the way from Austr..1lia, THE
CHURCH and special guests
1 tiE RA \'E-UPS v..ill be f:tCr·
formmg Thursdn •, May 12, at
8:30 p.m at the Pmt' Str~;;"t The
atre. Tha ts an lll"ilgl how, and
tiel ct urc 511 m ad vane· f.or
morc.lnlo,call235~27
TI1c Multnomnh County l.ibrarr
ss (cJiunng 1-1. RODEO, MI!X
JCO AND ll'S Pf:Ol'LE, an Inti·
mote tool attlw lJf,•, t r"ngth, and
dlgmty of th~: people of ffi Rod()(),
whoscvUing~wn .dC!>trO\'~ bvn
1985 C3rthqU4lkc The dtsplay 1s
free and open to th~ public dur
mg hbrnry hours from Moy 4
through Mav 31
So you wannnn go to Europe? A
f~'C inlonnallon JXlCkct obout
EURAIL P,\SS and lHUTRAIL
PASS can be obtam~.>d by Cllhng
1-&:0-4-I!URAIL llouru arf'
Monday through Frtdtty, 9 00
n m. to 9 00 p m .•• mu S.1turdC1y
between 10 00 .m nnd 300
p m.
LIVE JAPAN!
OMESTAY PROGRAM Al Cl c: I 10-.;;r.:P'Tf MHE H 1 '2
ROUND TRIP AIR FAIR
2MEALSADAY
RECEPTIONS
CULTURAL TOURS AND
CLASSES
$1480.00
FOR INFO PACK CAJJ,
0066257
nospltaUty lntematlonal la ')J ifi 'as
~PRJ 'C CLI.i I 'G l!::i .\
GRIL\T WORI<Ot m Enm S..S
$8 an hour. nd catch the ru :-son
your afternoons off. Must ~c in
good phy ten! condttion, have
te<im spirit. Ctn Is ,, must. Cull
2 14.(\142.
SAA B TU 1 OUS \\ \ "'J rHDI
Enm mont-y, gnin u r m nee
tcaclung. Rc\"lC\\ subjl..~ts, get
rccommcndnttons-hourl:i arc
fle>.1blc wHh n lot of business.
Contn~t the SA,\ B offk nt 67Q6
or Lewis Barlow (Director of
Tutoring) at x40JS.
BURl..lNGA:>.lH OURCI!R
Kh G (Next to Fred Meyer) is
looking for energetic nnd moll·
vatcd people to work day, mght,
or clo lng shtfl , full time nnd
part llmc.. If )'OU'ro mtcrcstcd ,
, pply from 2-5 p m. dnlly nt 7u01
SW U.:ubur Dlvd, 97219.
FOil SALE: Atrplnnc ticket to
Min..ne!>tlttll june 11, SlSO.OO,
Tiu a~:nSUPER l)l!At!! For more.
Informntton, ~.:ontnct julie, x4875.
\\' ANTUD: Cood used import
c-ar, AT, low milCDgc Contnct
Nancy G1rgcn, 244-61ul (xt~766),
684-1745, or 639-1016, ron SAt.B: 197-1 vw pop·top
\'an. E ccll~n t condition, low
m[h" • Call639-1016 .
I· On SAt n: BcJuttful whit\! ny·
lon orgnnlll w~.,-dding gown ~
vetl. ~iz~· 7, $75. Contact Nancy
Ctrgcn., 2·11-6161 (,6766), 68-l·
1 h or b39·10lb,
~l..MMl R JOB: l.3rgc resort in
Uclltrr Nat' I Pk., MT. [s C\'l ing
tudl'nt <'mplo) ~.: ~for }Q88sum•
mt•r M•ason. fndudcs w.tih .. •rs/
wnltrc.o;"es, desk cl£•rks, ('()()k.,,
sales people, cocktnll ~1"\ cr • ot•
fire. service .. t,ltJon. and matntc..~
nancc pcrsonnl'l. Monthly salary
incl. J'Ol)m & board. Call for m
appl 11 •n Jt ( 1()6) 862-lb lb
LOOK SH \RPI Law firm proof
rca t 1 w th "'l ye<.tr ' typing I
editing CXfX"ricncc il\ o1ilabl~ for
all your \\'Ord pnxesstng needs
Quo lit • gunrant~o.'Cd. SE 24th and
Sturk. Jennifer 232-191:3.
l.trr EUROPE be your cln s
rooml Spend fall, winter, or
spnng tl'rrn Cor all thr~X!) earning
PSU credits in BriUtin (8.nh or
London), Fr.1nCC', Ccrm.m ·, or
hnly through Portland St,ttc's
NICS A libcrnl arts program. u~
your fin,,nd<ll aid. For in(onn.l·
lion md llrochures, c.,ll Dawn
White, PSU International Pro
grnms, 1-80()...152-1909 or <~03>
46-1-1011. BlOt QC.Y PRO)(<.. 11
\.\'c .H't' doing 1 o nc.us of bud
nest on LC' c.tmpu . If you sc •
u nest m n 1~. on n builtling,
.whcrc\'CL pll:.'lst~ note lc .thon
(and pl!<:ies af po sibh•) and c 111
Lauro ut •1AA7 or Chn!i> nt 2·15-
6103 Or drop n noh•lly boll. 2980.
Th.ank tPr vuur hdp!
APPt Y NOW r OR PAin flMh
WORK tht., summl•r ,,nd/or n,'!Xt
t till <;t uc.t••nt net'c.IL'<i to work on
Fortum•SOO Cumpi1nlcs1 Mnrkct·
ing Progr.tm!i on cnmpus. 3·4
nc. ibl~ hours tr.,ch WI..'Ck. C.lll
todiW! 1·800·821-15• 13.
I·OR AlE: 1977 r.ord Pmto to
pa • for pring tuition. MUST
:>El L! Cood condition. PJcac;~·
call Crctchcn at x408<l C293-4089
oft C'.lmpus}.
LOST: Will the person who took
Ccorg"mnc' poi'C'daan bt'\~Sl
plro~•· r"turn it or leave info con·
c••rnins it whcrcJbout m Bo #
713. If you really wnnt it, I wlll
mll, 1 mold (rom tl for you.
\\A~ l I 0 Rl I Mny31·July 1.
Furm.,htod .lpl or room by vi 11-
ing LC Law School prof. l'h!.l'>l'
call Po1t Kra.,}f( :'ll , 111·1181 x6011.
W .\N'l 'T 0 RFN l two furmshcd
hom~o. by vi ttlng I CLaw School
profs. Mad ·Aug. through M.ty.
Plea~ etlll P.K. 211 1-1181 6011.
All-Campus Gathering
"We of the Lewis & Clark communtly
are em1ssarie.s trom the future, come
together to lay a toundatton for the
kind of college we could be."
3-8 p.m., Thursday, May 5, 1988
Srngrng 0 Wntrng 0 New Games 0 Prcnrc 0 Dancrng
u ~, lnln~ .r I .Jt I I I L..../lr uf I l•J v..JI; I I; ,;Jr I r ki. ,J( I xbL, I EWIS & CLARK
Oemocn
crowd ol
Jacl
Tho
1
1
Pia
Itw
spt-cch <
foreign
Rcvcrcn
one pre)
gwc1p
to the fQ
c.rowd (
P.1mplit
kcynot
annuc1l
S)mpo
The!
was as(
policy,
the s~
spt<akin
taktng
candtd
qualtty
At the
c.allcd I
out on
htm
"W
wtll d
war,"
chang
gl'ncr~
gro"".-tt