Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-05-13

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•LOCY PRO)( ~11
: ·' C\'nsu• of lmd '
mpus. If you , •
t' ' on a butlding,
C.l~" noto loc.allon
if ro sib)\') nd cnll
? or Chns at 245-­
'a noll• bv bo 2980.
~ur hclpl
FOR PAR l'-1'1Mh
11mm1 r md/or n\• t
• ne-eded to work on
:omp.mkos' Murkl t
s on campus. 3·4
m<'h \VI'1.'k. C._LJI
!821-1513.
1977 Ford Pinto to
:tg tuttion. MUST
condition. Plo.1sc•
at lC4089 (2.9J..t089
he p rson \\ ho took
f porrel.lin bn~st
it or lcav" info con­
hcrcabouiR in lJO #1
'Call)' want it, I \\'111
''t' >m 11 for you.
.UN l Mlly'31·Julyl.
1t or room by vi,.it·
School prof. Please
(('ell 2-1·1·1181 6011.
,EN1 two furnished
ihng LCLnwSchuol
Aug throuRh Muy.
J<. 24t-nst non.
commumty
rture. come
ron ror the
be."
1988 WIS S CLARK COLLEGE
I
--I
MAY 13, 1988 VOL 53, NO 22
Facttlty Votes 011 U1zio11
By Gillon Ceihs
Ptoncer Log staff wntcr
Mc.mbcrs of Le\VIS and Clark's undergraduate and gr..1du.llc
fnculttcs voted Wcdn~oy on the tssue of formmg a umon the
ballots, however, wcrcinpoundcd by the NatiOnull..abor Rclatlons
Board (NLRB).
The vote follow<.'<.~ ..1 rulmg from the NLRB m Apnl whtch
approved the fncnlty's request tor such a b.11lot measure The
movement to form n collective barg.aming untl was an outgrowth
ol tuculty diSSclh~faction with udmtntstratlVC pohcy and the
governance structure at LC.
P;~culty members had petitioned th~ school forth" nght to
\iOLC to orgamzc a chapter of the Amcncan ASSOCJahon of
Umvc.rsity Professors (AAUP) last fall. After thctr reque!-t was
denied by Ul€~ mstitulion, the faculty took thcJr gncvanccs to the
NLRB A hearing was held m Portland m DL>c~:mbcr.ind the Seattle
rcgtonal office of the NLRB reJchcd a dcas•on an f.wor of the
foculty last month.
The LC admtmstratiOn appealed tlus dooston by the LRB,
whtch ha~ agreed to rcvtcw the case
Wednesday's ballots were tmpoundcd b) the NLRB unltl a
fmal dectston on the matter can be reached ThC!y \\'lll be counted
only af thts dcosion ism the faculhes' favor
Only tenured members of the faculty and those w1th the
possibility for tenure were chgtble to vote an the electiOn 103
people in all. At a faculty mectmg earhcr th1s month, 60 LC
professors signed cards plcdgmg to vote m tavor of J unton
Plroto by Lynn Rosentratcr
Democratic Presidential hopeful, Jesse Jackson, ~poke to an enthusiastic
crowd of 3000 in a sweltering Pamplin Sports Center Tuesday night • t.1ny ptolcssorsopposc a facuhyumon bec.tus"' lhcy do not
sec such :m orgamzation ,,s the so Iutton to gl vema nee problems .11
LC. "A umon ""'ould instttuhonahzc the advcrsun 1l relnt1onslup
thnt has ~n cswblishcd/' Enghsh Professor John Callahan 5'Ud,
''Onre you acc:'cpt ,, subordmatc postllon, you c.un't rccl.um cq\t.tl
st.ttus."
Jackson Addresses Heated Cro~vd:
Tlzotlsa1zds Attend Ca11didate Speeclz
By Alhon Baker
Pioneer Log staff wntc'
It w.1 .. supposed to lx' a
spt.-ech on lhc future of US
foreign policy, and the
Rt:vcrcnd )cs"?t' Jackson had
one prcp.ued but he chose to
gi vc ,, political speech mstcad
to the root ::.tomptng. chccnng
crowd of 3,000 assembled tn
Pamplin Sports Center (or the
keynote address o( the ?bth
unnual International Aff,:urs
Symposium Tui!Sd.ty mght
'1 he key of jackson s speech
w.ts Isolationism in fon.~•gn
policy, although throughout
the s~~'Ch he returned to
spc.lking on domestic issue
t,1king stab::; at opposing
C'and1d.1tcs, and reiterating hts
quahty ol strong leadership
At the end of lhc sp..~h. he
c.•lh.-d Cor the aud1cncc to get
out on Tuesday and vole for
hun
"We nel~ lcadcrshtp that
will choose peace mstcad of
w.tr," he ~td ''l want to
(h,lngc the cour~ so your
gcncrat10n wtll have peace
growth .md prospcnty " 1 le spoke of the neressity of l"CCnomic development and
the U.S. recognizing the f.lct global growth.
that mo~t pc-oplc in the world Jackson spoke of the need
arc non-white , non-Chri stian, for Americ.ms to ch.mgc thctr
female, young poor. and don t attitude toward educ-c1tion.
speak Enghc;,h "Education is not oocttlly
We w11l defend our true dcspcnsiblc," he said. "We
security not by mililOJriztng the need to sec educ.lhon.ls p.trt of
world, but by working to end our nation.ll dcfensc-.11 1 h:
ract~m. scxtsm. c1nti·Scmitts.m, called education the key to to
malnutrition .md disease in productivity, dctcnsc, quality
the world he ,1ddcJ of life and compctitivcne!ts.
On L.thn America Jackson ''I liked the cmpha!'iS on
satu that the U.S. athtudc of education,'' Lcwi<> ;md Clark
English-only " b "cultural College rrc idcnt J,lme"
suicide'' when 2/3 ot it:, Gardner said later. C.ndner
neighbors ~pc.1k Sp.mio:.h or also pra1scd )uckson mulll­
Portuguc!>C . cultural/multi-hngual .tp·
ltc':ipokcoiSouthAfncaas proach to the ch.lnging
a tcrrori:!ot ::.t.llC, calling the moou!Mi on of intcmation.ll
"killings without C".lu~" there rcl.lhons. llc found jackson',
the most "hideous crime" ~lump ~p\."'Ceh ttl b" ,, btl wc,1k
<lg.:lisnt hum:lnity I since the on Asia .md the rolc1fic ·'~
conccntr.ltion camp!) of N.111 Jackson focu cu he.t\ tlv on the
C..~rm.tny lie Cilllcd (or Mtddle Ea-.t .1nd l attn
economtc and political Amenca.
~nction~ to bnng about OJn fhcrc \\a~ somcque,tton ,,._
end to the violcnc~ to whether ~uch n pohtH .• ll
He propo~'t.l dNling wtlh "pcl'Ch wa.-.Jppropri,ltl.' for the
the l"h1rd World wtth rC!)JX'Ct lA Sympo~tum tormat. Tht.>
for lnt~mi\ltonal Law, •·•.:lf panel dts<.u::;.. ... IOn w.ls glo,.scd
dclcrmm .lhlm. hum.1n nghts. over tn fJvor ot j.lckson',
and cncour.•gemcnt for prcscntahon see JACKSON , PAGE 3 Gathering Prontotes
Conununity Spirit
By A;)ron lJa.1r and Sheila t'vh:L:uen
Pumw Log ~taft umtcrs
t\ppr~' tnultdy lOOstudcnlS. faculty. ond :..t H attended the an
\·~mlpus g.tthering held la~t Thur~ay tn .m cftort to promote Lcw1s
,md Clark commumty ~pirit nnd gr0wth.
In ,tddr~tng the group LC 'llH::<.,Iogi.m ['nul Wnght \.kscnbcd
the event .:15 u·n,emir,,ckof ('Ommunic'alil.>n ilnd con,pamon hip lll
plnymg ll'Scthl.'t tn all kt"d.~H' I w~J thl'r. T lt.lt'$ "' h,t t w~.·' rc gn1ng to
do."
Tile wor\.:~hop CllOSish .. -d of four p.uts: a pJrtt~ap.lh.'~r\' thc.ltt:r, a . -, .. ·ntmg work:-hop. n~w games, and g~\.: toll.. d.metng.
Junior Rocky BJkcr, onl! ot the ~tudent l'rgam2crs tor the
g llhenngSllid thcg,\thcnng wa~.' a sood bcgmning t(lfl\ dilf~r~nt
ktnd of dialogue-. one that wa~n't h.ll' charg~..'\1 Wllh Lsu~.-s. :-.tavbc
that would be !>Omethin~ to \.,'Nk on ior the nc ton~."
Alling Dtr~.-ctor of Rt:stdcnce Ute BotuHC' Kll'CS ::;.~id, "len jon"<.!
it .. mJ hope that W\? will have l.1rgcr g<lth~.•ring<.> over the \'Cl~:,. 1
cnj\,yl-d getting tog~.·thcr with .1 cro-,:r-')C tion l'l f>Ct'f'l~ I don't work
"''' h or s\?c da 11 )'."
Frc:.hm.1n student "'~·tmzcr St:-oll Nak.1g.m·a ~"\td of the•
Partictp.llor The. \I cr. ''Thee'<~.: TO~ '"'aS d I t\.".:'l,l l trying to set pl'Ciple
l\> aitic.tlly mquil)' int~., the currl.'nl ,y..,tcm of power at this ~hool
which mtl)' be an obstadt;> to cornmumty b\llldtng We ur" doing 1t
ill thl' hop~.~ lhat fX'Opk will -,t;ut taking .tct•~'" .md actmg up~.\n
th"ir feeling~··
rl.tn' f\)r ha\·ing anuth~.·r .:\11 c;~mpus ~.1thcring n~xt f,tll ar~. m the
lkvdoptnl' nt..ll St{lge. u~-cordmg to Fon•st .tnd H.trtl.fcld R~td(•nt
Dm.'l:tN Boll R ... '\'l.i. Variou:-ideas ,\rc being con~id~-:r(•d b\ th1.'
org.lnizcrs, c~..)mmonly known as the PhaS(.' ll Butld.:rs such a:..nn 01\1
(,tmpu~ p.mc.1kc fl'\.'<1. Rt.'\'1.1 cn~ourag~.-s anyone whu is tntcr\! U.'d
II\ h~lping pl.m the nt>~tcommunity galhering to attend the gr1.\up s
w~kly Tucsda•; nlt'Ctings held in the Th~ycr room:; nt i:30 a.m.
KLC Sunburns This Weekend I 8 • Pagel
ews
lzilosoplzer to Spealc at
......,C Mo1zday & Tttesday
l'hilip Kitchcr, J'rotcssor ot Philosophy at the
Unh-cr~ity of Cnlitomin, San Diego, will be giving two talks
and lending discusstons in several cla~sc~.lt l cwis and Clo1rk
on Monday, Mil)' 16, and Tuesday, May 1., l\.1t(. hl.'r is a notl.'<i
t-,hilosopher of math and biology. He is the author of Abusing
Scrcncc. Tlr~ Case Ag11inst Somtific Creationism, The Nature of
Af,zthenz~:i~l Knowlcd~e and Vaulting Ambition: Sociobiology
an.J 'hr· Quest for Human Nature
K1tchcr will gi\'e the first of two lectures on Monday,
May lbat 8 p.m. titled "The llumanScientistand the Human
Sdt'nces" ~n the Council Chambers The second, "Biological
l\1odds ot Ra.ttonal and Scienb.tk Progress," is part of a
R10logy, Malhemabcs .md Philosophy coltoquium and will
~ hl•ld rrom 12:30 to 1 45 p.m in Stamm. Information about
other classroom v1sits is available from the Philosophy
Department.
Acade111y Atvard Witz1zer
to Lead Media Se111.i11ar
~\e Northwest f:il~ a~d Video ~enter will be offering
a SJX"'Cial s.emmar, ArlwlSm m the Mc:dra, Wednesday, May 18
trom noon to 2 p.m. The workshop will be lead by Vivienne
Verdon-Roe, w1nner o( two Academy Awards- the first for
111 Ott! Nurlcu Shadow: lVhtzt Can the Chrldre11 Tell Us? (1983)
&md most re<X!ntJy for Womm for America, For the World (1986)
The ~minar will focus on the development of films and
vidrotapes which promote social change and serve as a
catalyst for dialog on social issue ~. Topic~ for discussion
includ~ organizing a grassro?ts (undraising campaagn,
rccruthng volunteers, overcommg production hurdles and
distributing the finished product. Tuition is$25. Call the Film
Center at 221-1156 for registration informati on.
"Give Peace a Dance''
Pledge Forms Available
Oregon Peaceworks , Oregon SANE and the Portland
Central America Sohdarity Committee arc co-sponsoring
Porlland's fourlhannual "Gtvc Peace a Dance" dancc-a-thon
onSaturday,May28 from 11 a.m. to2a m.Sunday. Theevent
will be held at Amato's at 1101 SE 12th.
Teams of dancers will take turns dancing to local rock,
reggae, salsa and blues to raise money for Central America.
Eac_h team member can parttctpatc by paying a $5
rcg•strdtlon fee and by gathenng pledges . People may also
attend by buying a $15 ticket. Cail 242·9360 for pledge forms
and more information. Pionur Log, May 13, 1988
Media Heads Chosen or '88-'89
By Gilion Geihs
Piorrrer l og staff tlmter --
Editors for n~xt year's
Pimrtn 1 og .lnd l.iterature
Rt:t~iew wer~ chosen by the
Student Commumca tion~
Bonrd (SCB> 1,1st wl'Ck.
Fi~t year student \lison
Baker will be editor m ( hief of
the Piomw I..og dunng the
1Q88·89 school year.
Sophomore Elaine L.1nder and
senior Barbara L~1mb will be
co·L'<iitors of thl! I it. Rt'TJiw
At the s.1mc ml'Cting, jumor
April Gunther was chosen to be
the 1988 SQ CiC'B chairwoman
The SC8 IS made up the
Pionc>t•r L.og Edttor m Chief,
KLC Station Mnnngcr. year
book Editor, J..fendian Editor,
Lrt. Rt"l'lt'TU Editor, faculty ad vi
sors, thrccstudentsatlargcand
a chairperson.
Baker r;m unopposed for
th~ position of Pionur l (lg Edi­
tor after two other candidate~
withdrew thetr npplk.1tions.
Although she will be only a
SC'phomo r~, he • .., not nervous
about her responsibilities.
"I rc.tlly enjoy working for
the p.1pcr. We ha,·c a lnt n(
great staff membe r~ working
again so thing-s should run
smoothly,'' Baker said
Baker has work<.'d for the
paper all year, starting as Copy Editor and then moving on to
serve as Features, Forum and
Sports Editors. She also wntes
news stories regularly and has
written sport"S stories and staU
t'<i itorta Is
Photo by l.ynn ~ntratn
Freshman Alison Baker
"Ncwspapering is my
mtssion. I can't imagme breakn
ing free of it ever, or for thctt
matter, ever wanttng to," she
said.
Lander and Lamb share an
interest in hterature and art
and an enthustasm for the Lit.
Rtvrew at Lewis and Clark. "The Lit Rrotcw Is n public
extension of creative thoughts
and tdcas,'' Llndcr said "It
gives creative wnters a ch.lncc
to share thcar work with the
entire campus."
Lamb will be particip.1ting
in the LC New York trip next
fall tcrm.Shcdocs not think her
absence will detract from the
Lit. Rroiw.
"1 really trust Elaine and I
know she will do a good job. 1
will learn a lot from my
magazine intemshtp that will
benefit the Ltt. Rermw," she
S.11d.
.,,
Photo by Lynn Rosmtraln
Senior Darb&lr3 Lamb
Gunther's enthusiasm tent
sparkle to her interview and
won her the position of SCB
Chairwoman.
She believes there is more to
being a competent leader thdn
Photo by Lynn Ro:>entrattr basic organizational and
Sophomore Elaint! La.nd('r gcncralcommuni cationsskills . '------------.-J "A sense of humor seems to be
Yearbook Distribution
Changed to Next Year not only helpful but tmpcra­
...... " she said.
-
By O~lVe Andrews
Proneer Log stnff writer
The 1987 1988 Yiem
Kimlah will be completed and
distributed at Fall Registration
next year, rather than at the end
of this spring.
The change tn
distribution ttme ts because of
two reasons. First, there were
problems with the 1987 spring
supplement which led the
editors to beheve that the book
should be distnbuted in Its
completed form TI1e spring
supplement still has not been
completed and thus many
people are m1ssmg out on the
memories from last ~pring spring dehvcry, according to
the yearbook's current editor,
Lynne Johanson TI'e book has
been compiled by the work of
Johanson and an "dtremely "
small staff Rescheduling the
dchvery date will tn turn
extend the deadlines for the
work to be completed Accord­
ing to Johanson , the laterdcad ­
ltncs will ensure "better qual­
Ity and better coverage over­
a II." Editor In Chief: Gillon Gcih~>
M:ln.lging Editor: Shctla Mclaren
News Editor: Kif'\tcn Rtan
Forum Editor: Aaron Baar
Feoltun!al:dltor: Jennifer Huenink
Sports 'Editor: Allison &kcr
Photo Editors: John Recs &: Lynn
Roscntratcr
Business Man.lger: Scott Hahn
Advertising M;mager: Tom
Cunningham
Copy Bdltor: Dana Mclaren
Sta(( Reporters : Julie Anne Carter,
Stacy Luchr, Amy Lcrkh, Janet
Cook, M.1rk Todd, Ingrid H11yn~s.
Melissa Lim, Peter Edwards, Mike
Schocssler, Duke Rittcnhou:;e and • sorry if I forgot anyone
Forum Wrltcl'll: Cc.-offrt?y Pcard,
D.1vid Lochllc, Peter Edwnrd!l
Photogrophers: Eric Dickc-.son.
Clarissa Hsu, Chnstophcr Tc~s ,
Ju~unc Seavey
Publick Occurencu: Dana
Mcl...Jrun Tile second and more
important reason is that there
simply wasn't the manpower .._ ______________________ .J necessary to finish the book for Seniors who will gradu­
ate at the end of this spring
tenn and who will not be in
Portland next fall should leave
the address at which they can
be reached DURING THE
FALL so the yearbook can be
sent to them Their addresses
must be left in box 136 before
graduation to ensure fall deliv­
ery. Clrcul.ltlon Emperor: Danny
Wii!>On
r---.-- - - - - - - - - -. I -, ~----------------------------~
1\~~~
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and Bag of Chips
with purchase ol any
Foot Long Sandwich
ON PHONE ORDERS
RECEIVED BY 11 AM I
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245·0337 I
.. Good 11\1\1 6-3~88 Not walld •llh atudenl dlacount or any oth11 oller J -------------,-------------- ..
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with purcho10 ol another
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Dally L Good lhl\l 6·30 88 Not w1lld •llh atudent dlaeount or any oth•r oll•t .J -------------Compositio n: Log Cod
Advisor: Pcll'r Christcn~n
Spirltu.1l Guidance: john Rccs
(with Honorable Mcnlton to jJ's
Secret Service)
The Plonl'(!r Log (USPS 4U-700) 1.s
publl11htd weukly except durlng
holldn)'ll by the All:i0d11tt'd Studtll'ltli of
Lcwl11 nnd Oork College. Th~ viC\Vli
cxprC'l'led ore th~ of tht> writers ond
do not n~Silrily rcllcct lhO!>C! ot the
iludcnt body, the til cult y or the
odmlnl'ltr.Jtlon Sl11ff '">dltodlliH nre
sugg~tl!d l\nd opprovcd by the
1.-d!tort a.nd m~mo~crs of this p.1pcr and
rcllcctlhc vicwa ol d llUljority of th~.:tc omC\!,.
Pion~ Log
0165 SW Pnlntlm• IIlii Rd, BOX 21
Portlnnd, OR 91710
PHONE. 293·2701 of 244 6161 Fore ~
•
By KJ
Pio"ee' 1
Comptlcd I
The
lnlernatJOl
Sympos1um
came to a
alter three d
panels disc1
US foreign 1
diSCUSSIOn I
upcoming
election wil
intcmnhon.
Three
addressed
one tn thea
the even!
allowed fo
to first pre!
then a par
experts an
questions
obscrvatio
Chal .. )JUNOr, W
this year
thought it
well," she
really stol
were ver
profcssior
Lisa
the fact ll
viewpoin
campus.
political ,
pcrspccti·
The purpo
make the
• commuru
crime on c
an aware
purpose t
the LC
themselv
victimiz
by re~:>rts.
r M.ay
room m
j ~8-'89
Rt.'tncw is o publtc
f crealtve thoughts
Lander said "It
~ wntcrs a chance
cir work with the
,us.''
HI be p«rticip.1ting
lew York trip next
edoes not think her
II detract from the
trust Elaine .md 1
ill do .1 good job. I
a lot from my
nternsh1p that will
Lit. Reurcw," !)he
Dlo try l.y"" Ro~tratn
•~ra Lamb
's enthusiasm lent
her interview and
~ position of SCB
n.
vesthere1smoreto
•pctcnt leader than
nnizationa l and
1munications skills.
humor seems to be
~lpful but impera­
•id.
~f: Gillon Celhf.
Jtor: Sheila Mclaren
Ktrsten Rian
~Aaron &ar
or: Jennifer Huenink
; AUison &kcr
1: John Rec~ & Lynn
"lager: Scott Hahn
Manager: Tom
Pana Mclaren
h: Julie Anne Carter,
Amy ~rich, Janet
!odd, Ingrid Hnyncs,
)ctcr Ed wards, Mike
11ke Rittenhouse and
:>tanyone
·rs: Geoffrey Pcard,
•. Peter Edwardtt
rs: Eric Dickcsson.
~ Christopher Teas,
<'cunmcea: Dona
Emperor: Danny
• Log God
tr Christcn..~n
Ud<tnce: John Rec ..
blc Mcnnon to JJ''>
~)
g (USPS 433-100) l"
kly except durlng
Aasodatt'd Student" of
I< Collt•go. Th~ vh:wo;
OliC o( the wrltcnt .1nd
rclh:ct thONC o( the
chc faculty or thl!
Sc~tH ,'<iltorlnb IU'C
approved by the
o~crsoHhls p.1pcr and
of o tnnJotU y of thl!$"'
Dn~l!f Log
I no I lUI ~d., BOX 2 I
OR 97210 Piouccr Log, May 13r 1988
ews
Foreign Policy Discussed at This Year's IASy~nposiu111
By KJrsten Rian
Proneer Log staff writer
Compiled from staff reports
The 26th annual
International Affatrs
Symposium at Lewis and Cork
came to a close Wednesday
after three days of lectures and
panels discussing the status of
US foretgn policy Much of the
discussion focused on how the
upcoming Presidential
election will affcd the future of
intemattonal relations.
Three loptcs were
addressed daily, one at noon,
one an the afternoon and one in
the evenmg The format
a llowcd for keynote speakers
to fm;t present their views and
then a panel of three or four
experts and students to pose
questions and make
observattons
Charlene Maxwell ,
jjunior, was tmpresscd with
thls year's sympostum . "f
thought it was structured very
well/' she said. ''The speakers
really stood out to me They
were very mfonnativc and
professiona111
Usa Harper, junior, liked
the fact that a lot of different
vtewpoints were brought to
campus ''All the different
political views broadened the
perspective on thts campus," she said
LC olum Rlck Rolf, press
secretary and prinopal foreign
pohcy advisor to Senator Mark
Hatfield, was the spc.1ker at
Monday's opening brown bag
session. The status of US
foreign pohcy mtemabonally,
wtth specific reference to the
Soviet Unton was discussed as
well clS some of the problems
facmg the Presidential
candidates.
Pholo by LY"" Roscttrotcr
Rick Rolf, foreign policy
advisor, spoke at Monday's
brown bag session.
"The single most
important clement of forctgn
policy in the next four to ctght
years will be what Corbachev
docs," Rolf satd. ''We've
created a war economy that 1s
dnven by and fueled by Anti­
Soviebsm"
Kenneth Jowttt, professor
The purpose of Crimtbeat is to
make the Lewis and Oark
community more award of
crime on campus. By creating
an awareness it is the Log's
purpose to help members of
the LC community protect
themselves from being
victimized. Lists are compiled
by reports from security. r May 10: Suspicious person
in Hartzfeld dorm.
r May 5: Wallet stolen from
room in Stewart dorm. r May 11: Suspicious
person in Forest donn.
r May 11: Two wallets
stolen from room in Juniper
dorm.
There has been an increase in
items stolen from donn rooms.
Security urges students to keep
their doors locked.
The Pioneer Log
is here on Friday
in order to bring you
better coverage of the
~ ~JrmiD)J)®@fiOOLO.ID of political science al the
University of (.ali(ornia in
Bcrkcly ilnd ~pcc talist on East·
West rel.1tions and Leninist
regimes continued the day's
focus on Soviet forc1gn policy
and what he termed
Corbachev'c, ''New Thinking"
As the keynote ~peake r in lhc
afternoon jowitt said, "The
New Thtnking policy may not
share Christianity with the
world, but it docs recognize
common interests such as
nuclear arms testing and
waste and AIDS."
Monday concluded with
a panel d1scussion in the
e ... cning on issues facing the
next President . Gloria Duffy,
expert on arms control
negotiations and us-Soviet
relations, too the panel. She
spoke of the three most
important issues JS nuclear
defense strategy, changes m
SoVJct fore1gn pohcy and the
implementation of agreements
between the US and the Soviet
Umon.
Tuesday began with a
Brown Bag discusston on the
relabonshipoftradcandglobal
power, specifically in terms of
the US and Japan.
"What the US needs •s a
world partnership wtlh
Japan," Kenneth Pyle, professor and Director of the
Henry M. Jackson School of
International Studies,
UniversityofWashingtonsaid
Pyle, the keynote !)peaku for
Tuesday's Brown Bag session,
has a doctorate degree in
Japanese history and has
published many books and
articles on Jap.1n and trans­
Pacific relat1ons
Susan Kaufman Purcell
was the keynote speaker
Tuesday afternoon. Til(~ panel Purcell said.
Compliclltion.; w1th
ideology, development, the
cold war and the role of the US
arc alJ factors that contribute to
the confus1on, Purcell
continued.
A speech by Democratic
Presidential cc1ndidate Jesse
Jackson Tuesday evening
proved to be the climax of the
symposium with a 3,000
person turnout <Sec related
story on p.1ge 1 ). r--------------. Edward Derwtnski,
Plwto try l.yM RosmtNk r Under Sccrcwry of State for
Sccunty Assistance, Science
and Technology opened the
night wtth a discussion of the
involvement of Congress with
the US foreign policy.
"Congress 1s wreakmg havoc
with foreign policy/' he said.
He diSO stated his support for
NATO. "NATO is the best bet
for support and security in
Susan Purcell led Tuesday's Europe."
panel discussion on US Wednesd.ly the
involvement in Centr.1l symposium wrapped up with
~A..;.m_e.;_r_ic.;_a_. ________ ~ ad i..;cussion on the possibilities
discussed the impact of US
involvement in Central
Amcnca. "It's amaZJng that
CcntTal America has been an
issue on the front pages of
newspapers for several years,
yet there 1s absolute confusion
as to what s actually going on," of peace in the M1ddle East.
Jtmmy Kado, West Coast
representative for the
Washington. DC o(ficc of the
Ambassad or of the League of
Ar.lb State!) to the United
Nation \'l.'as the keynote
s~aker at the evening event.
Jackson Earns Mixed Reactions
JACKSON, cont.
The earher keynote
speaker and four panahsts
faced a restless audtence . The
audience was seated between
6:45 p m and 7:30 p.m. and
Jackson started speaking after
9.
The remarks of Edward.
Dcrwinski, Under Secretary of
State for Security Assistance ,
Science and Technology, the
other keynote speaker for the
evening, met with consid·
erable opposition
Susan Kaufman Purcell,
Serena Cruz, Seth Singleton
and Kenneth Pyle partlciated
in the panel diSCUSSIOn,
however their presentahons
were awkward because such a
format did not lend itself to the
large facility and such a large
audience .
The temperature in the
gym topped 100 degrees by the
time Jackson arrived. The
audience had to be asked
repeatedly to be qutct $0 that
questions could be heard.
In the past, the evcnmg
specche:, and panel discusston
arc held ln the Council
Chambers, but Tuesday'~
event was movoo to P.lmplin to
accomodate the large crowd
expected for Jackson.
Joni Podolsky, co-chair of •
the Commi ttce for Commuruty
Involvement for the
sympos1um sa1d of Jackson. "It
was great for him to be here but
it was inappropnate tor the lA
sympostum . ·
She felt that Mving a
speaker of as htgh .1 caliber as
jackson and holding the event
m Pamphn was bad lx"'Cause •t
went agamst the purpose ot the
symposium: to give the
audience .1 cham:c to engage 1n
dialogue with the speakers and
to exchange views.
"I think he'-. a powerful
speaker," sophomore lA major
Brad R.nvls s.1id. "'He can
evoke emotion, but l would
have liked to sec him address
the issue at hand and put
greater emphasis on the specifics of his policy."
Hit was what I ex.pcclcd,''
sophomore Wendy Rogers
s.1id. ..He'~ a pohhc1an; you
can't ov~rlook that fact."
The prepared SJXX"'<:h that
Jackson did not give was
r~lcascd tn ib 11-page te t
fonn WcdncsJav ln that
SJXX"Ch cntltlcd ··See the \Vorld
As lt Is: Make the World Wh.lt
It Could Be'', Jackson
addressed many of the same
tS.SUL>s a~ he did Tuesday night.
A gre.tter ~mph.lsis was
placed on a htstoricill
perspt."Ctl"\ic of L S torctgn
affatrslrom World\\ \r II to the
prc:,cnt as oppi:'~~.·J to
Jackson's own 1.:-.lJ ... ~r::-htF
abdth~s .md cntt(t::-nb l't Bu>h
and Ouk.lkts.
ln this n:r ·ton, j.td.:.~;;on
also complimented LC tor its
new exchange wtth the
Khabarovsk Ped gogical
Institute in the S...•. •ct Union
and for d1v~· .6 tunds from
South Afn,
He also nccu~'>d Reagan of
looking at the world through
the lens ot the East-West
connict .md ot placing far too
much emphasis on military
build up at the c.?xpcnsc of
humanitarian programs .
Copies of this speech arc
available from the Public
Relations Office. P.1ge 4 PioTJCt'r log, May 13, 1988
Forum
Editor-in-Chief: Gilion Geihs
Managing Editor: Sheila McLaren
ews 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 Hahn
The appearance of Dcmocr.ltic prc~idcntial candtdate 1.~ Jackson at Lcw~s
and a.uk this week, which was under~oroo by the the activtttcs of the colleges
26th annual International Affairs svmpo-;tum was dcfinltelv one of the mo_rc
exciting events of the '8?-88 acadcmtc vear 0\wtously the largest name on the btll,
Jackson overshadowed not only Edward Dcrwmski, but the entire symposium as
well.
It seems app.trcnt to us that Jackson was included m the symposiUm primarily
because of hts reputation . This fact was displayed when, d1spensing with the tdea
o( dealing directly with us foreign policy, the espoused topic or the sympo~um,
Jackson proceeded to deliver a stump speech for hiscampai~ to become pres1dc~t.
We arc concerned \'\rtth this. not because of any contcnhon we may have wtth
j.lckson. but because we feel this emphasis on style over substance is indicative of
the general trend in the past few lA symposia If the topic of the symposiu m were
US foreign policy, then lt'l us attempt to bnng speakers to this campus who arc
c'perts m the ftcld, well-known or not, and not pander to the b1ggest name little ol'
Lewis and Clark ColJege can get Jesse Jackson should have been brought to lhts
campus as a speaker not affiliated with the sympostum. We feel the result_ of th1s
week' sevcnt was that the symposium did not have as high of an educataonaltmpact
on the student body as it would, and presumably should, have had
Often, much is said oi the extreme difficulty of coordinating the schedule of a
three to four dlly symposium wtth the disparate schedules of qualified experts. We
feel the result of this should not be a settlement. whereby the college simply "takes
what it can get. .. U the case is made that it is simply 1mposstble for a small college
such as Lcwls and Oark to command the resources to gather together a well­
rounded group of experts, then perhaps the lA department should conc;idcr
foregoing its current symposium formnt. If the funding currently used to run the
annual symposium were instead directed toward the creat1on of an lA speakers
bureau, the result might be a better selection of speakers, more timely and topical
guest~, e1nd the avoidance of thic; week's problem: style over substance~ hollow
rhetoric over substantive debate.
Letters to the editor and other
submissions to the Forum pages
should be addressed to box 21 or
dropped in the Log office in the
basement of Templeton . The
deadline for letters is midnight
Sundays . Opinion pieces should
be received by Saturday. Sub­
missions should either be typed,
double spaced, or, preferably on
a disk accompanied by a hard
copy. Disks can be picked up by
Monday from the Leg office. Sub­
missions should include the
writer's name, academic class,
faculty standing or staff position and phone number. Length
should be 350 words or less All
letters will be published, but are
subJect to editing for length,
grammar and libelous state­
ments. The Pioneer Log reserves
the right to hold letters and opin­
ions if space problems arise.
Poetry is accepted for publica­
tion, space permitting . All let­
ters, opinions pieces and poetry
must be accompanied by identi­
fication. The opinions printed
are those of the writers and not
necessarily those of the Log staff
or Lewis and Oark college. The loggmg and lumber industry in
the Pae~fit Northwest ts no ~trange r to
<"Ontrovcr-.y Two weeks ago,
Snrnjutlltn'$ Voice gave front page cover­
age to an Earth Fir~t! sponson.'<i protest
at the Portl.md headquarters of Region
b of thl.' U.S. Forest Scn•icc.
DL~ribing the Forest Service as
··Tree Nazis" may reflect the desire of
'iOml.' to end all logg1ng on Nat1onal
forest.-., but the reality of the sttuahon
dt'lie-. such a c;tmpll' solution. Logging
on pnvntcly owned lands has cx­
h.msted much of thl' available supply of
huge old growth trees. To satisfy the
current demand for umber, trees on the
N.1t1on.11 Forests must be cut.
Logging on fcdcr.ll lilnds is incv­
it.lblc unlc!'s two things happen The
first ts ,\ b.m on log exports to prevent
rapid depletion of private timber and
incrca-.l'C.i tcli.mcc on public timber
The second is reduced consumption.
The dem.1nd for wood and paper will
not go away and conservation, recy­
cling, and product substitution are the
only ways to chec'-. this demand. H the
people of the United States want to stop
logging of federal old-growth stands,
they must bf' willing to pay the costs of
product substttuhon and other social
costs. l oppose further substantial cuts
of fed era 1 old-growth, but an a warcness
of dfccts of such a ban arc in order
The shortage of trees for harvest
from private lands will be acute in lQ-15
years. If federal trees cannot be har­
ve:.ted, many people will lose their
Jobs At least 30% of Oregon's econ­
omy ts hcd to the hmber mdustry. A
huge cconomtc downturn in Oregon
would be costly 11,dccd Yet some
downturn w11l have to be accepted tf we
arc to save any old-growth Some say
that we cannot put a dollar value on
sC\::nic wilderness Still. we must ask
how much people are willing to pay for
a stand of old growth or to have trees on
either stde of the highway Is it $50 a
per<.on per year? More? How much for spotted owls? Few people would be
willing to pay an infinite amount.
A formJdablc roadblock to anyeHort
to reduce the cut on federal land is not
the Forest ScrVtcc but Congress. Mem­
bers of Congress arc always worried
about getting re-dcxtl"'<i If an Oregon
reprc<;Cntativc c.11led for " bannang of
roadbuilding and loggmg in the Na­
tional forests, he or -.he would surely
be defeated. For better or worse, Con­
gressmen arc dependent on how things
arc going ot home and this prcdudt.>s
raptd change in pohcy
lt is not the Forest <;crvice that is at
fault lt is actunlJy one of the belter
mnnagcd governmen t agencies and
hardly a "Trt.'C Na21" If enough people
want an end to the cutltng of old­
growth, it will stop. But for every Earth
First! supporter, there arc several in Uus
region whose lives arc dependen t on
the timber industry Not that this is
right, but it is reality Those who call for
a complete stop of all cuttmg often are
not from this area and do not realize the
massive effects such a move would
have. Still, we must be willing to change
our consumption patterns drastically
and be prepared to pay the extra costs if
cuthng of old-grow th 1s to end.
I am pleased that groups like Earth
First! arc active. 1 don't advocate
implementin g any of their policies, but
I don't advocate clearcutti ng the na­
tlona.l forests either The American po­
litical system is full of extremists that
balance the policy process. The ACLU
balances the NRA and the Heritage
Foundation. Earth First! keeps the
timber companies in check. None win
all the time and it is th.ts balance that
contnbutcs to our fragmented govern­
ment. Trus 1~ the dtlemma that advo­
cates of pohcy change must face.
Peter Edwards
Senior
llistonjlltttenznti oual Affairs
HE" 'r' QUDE ....
wHAT'S UP! HeLLo) T HeR c's A
HOLE IN TH£ RooF(
I
,1
• I.
I
-------Hopel
Th~
By Geofft
1 have tl
turc· lam 4
child comE
opcnt'<i a I
garage whJ
sues of Rol
contatn P.J
banal pohl
had the he
"Dad, ho\1
albums du
this point I
of my spc
generation
vertcd, as
sneak pre'
What
Floyd and
mon? T~
charts Th
ords for}
enough t<
whelming
forty arc
father on
Before
the case, I
by stating
like them
they olde
• mtcrestcc
can band
fcnseofy
rcncct rr
than old
The Smit
ancy of tl
more ret
among p
ArE
Tod1
notreflc
this COUl
extent tl
the rcc
popular
chasing
cratton.
monopc
college
Whone
n,eban
to back
Doors,'
rcvolut
a phcn
today
crs has
dtstincl
and "al
native
accep~
groupt
them~
(as wel
thewo
The
Foron1
means
or ace<
rccorq
tering
hung~
unity
haps
be fo
arcsc
Punk.
Rock, ' people would be
rmitc amount
dblock to any effort
federal land is not
1t Congress. Mem
re always worried
ctcd If c1n Oregon
a for a banning of
ogging m the Na­
. she would surely
Her or worse, Con­
aent on how things
and this precludes
Icy
st SerVJce that is nt
' one of the better
lent agencies and
" If enough people
he cutting of old­
But for every Earth
re are several in this
arc dependen t on
. Not that this is
• Those who caJI for
,_n cutllng often are
'ld do not realize the
ch a move would
be willing to change
patterns drastically
pay the extra costs it
·th is to end.
1t groups like Earth
1 don't advocate
of their policies, but
:learcutting the na­
'. The American po­
ll of extremists that
process. The ACLU
and the Heritage
·th First! keeps the
n check. None win
as this balance that
fragmented govern­
dilemma thnt advo­
'lge must face.
,tio11al Affairs
IERc'S A
rT"HS RCOFI •
I
} I
t .... ' Prom•cr I og, May 13, 1988
orum
Hope Despite the Times
By Geoffrey Peard
I have thas twisted vision of the fu
lure: I am 40 years old and one day my
chlld comes up to me and, haVJng
opcnl'<i a box full of old junk In the
garage which contains all those old is­
sues of Rolling Stone whtch, since they
contnin P.J. O'Rourke's unsubstantwe
banal polihcal diatnbe, I have never
had the heart to throw away, he says,
"Dad, how many Bruce Springsteen
albums dad you have?" Of course, at
thts point I will have to launch mto one
o( my spc.'CChC!; of how the will of a
generation of rl'COrd·buyers was sub­
vert(.'({, a speech of which I now give a
sneak preview,
What do Bruce Springsteen, Pink
Aoyd and Robert Plant have an com­
mon? They all arc currently on the
charts They all have been making rec­
ords for years. And, they all arc old
enough to be my father' The over
whclmmg number of acts in the top
forty .1rc either old enough to be my
father or aren't from Amenca
Before I began to cxplo,.c why thas is
the case, let me preface thas dascuss1on
by statmg that I do not necessarily dis­
like the music of any of these bands, be
they older or non-American, I am only
an teres ted in the lack of younger Amen
can bands on the charts. And, an de­
fense of younger bands, they do tend to
reflect more revolutionary attitudes
than older, more established artists.
The Smiths, to undcrs •ate the poign­
ancy of this assue constderably, arc far
more reflcctve of the current mood
among people my age than is Toto.
Are you represented
in "Top 40"?
Today's music charts stmply are
not reflective of what young people an
this country arc ltstenmg to, and to the
extent that there is a mirroring effect,
the record charts simply mirror our
popular culture as dictated by the pur­
chasing power of the Baby Boom Gen­
eration. Evadcncc of a reaction to this
monopoly 1s seen m the emergence of
college radio as an entity unto itself.
Who needed college radto 1n the sbcties?
The bands young people were listcnang
to back then were top forty bands. The
Doors, The Byrds, The Bcatles, were all
revolutionary and top forty bands, such
a phenomena is stmply unheard of
today Our generation of music hsten·
ers has been forced to make a clear
distinction between ''Top 40'' bands
and "alternative" music. Today alter­
native radio stations hc1ve become an
accepted fact of ltfc among my peer
group as if we have come to realize that
the mamstream of the music business
(as well as the mainstream of the rest of
the world?) has forgotten about us.
The impacts of all of this arc many.
For one thing, coming of age in the SO's
means starching (or the music you like
or accepting what is dictated to you by
record companies, who in tum are ca­
tering to the buying power of the music­
hungry Baby Boomer's. There Is less
unity among our generation than per­
haps any other and evidence of this can
be found in the music we listen to; we
arc schizophrenic in our musical tastes:
Punk, New Music, MetaJ, Ska, Blues,
Rock, Spc«.t-Metal, Thrash, Basy-Lis-tening, '1'op40," New Wave, Clip, Dub,
New Romantic, Rap, Reggae <'nd so on.
The distinctions become so numerou s
that the ltnes between them arc often
blurred or nonexistent. What is the
difference b<"tween Hard Rock and
Heavy Mctc1l? Punk and Thrash? A
consequence of these delineataons has
been a resurgence in the popularity of
the music of the60'samong the youth of
the 80's. I guess the logac here as simply
that if one can't hsten to 20 year olds
sanging wath one voice about their
world today, then at least they can listen
to the retrospectively coherent 20 year·
olds of the 60's and, (or what its worth,
share an the angst of that period.
"The Smiths ... are far more
reflective of tlte current mood
among people my age titan is
Toto."
A deeper problem l sec in all this is
the loss of a generational voice which
musac can promulgate. During the tur­
bulence of the sixtacs, the record charts
reflected the feelings of the youth on
mc1ny subjects; John Lennon's words
were often heeded as much Rictulrd
Naxon's As the Baby Boom Generation
has grown older, the music charts have
reflected this and the rebellious nature
of the musac during th~ir youth has
given way to music equally characteris­
tic of thctr middle age. A pnme ex­
ample of this is a number one song such
as Bruce Springsteen's "Glory Days''
whose meaning is lost on those listener.;
who may actually stHI be livmg thetr
own "glory days." The rising young
Amencan bands of the last Ofh.-cn years
have taken their musac underground
and with them the tdeas of our genera­
tion have gone underground too.
The emergence of Punk was per­
haps the most pronounced rcactton to
the loss of the music charts as a market­
place of adeals and the resulting fifteen
years of underground musac has served
to mask the feelings of our gcncrataon
To dascount an enttre generation a~ "a
bunch of Yuppies" is evidence of the
fact that someone h.ls not been hstening
to the Dead Kennedys , R.E.M., Mad
Parade, D1rty Rotten lmbcctle~ , 45
Grave. or a host of other bands which
have had large regional followings
Our vmcclcss generation is often
judged to be too matcrialastic, mactive,
or unmtclhgent by those !HI.me people
who have taken that voice through the
rrught of their consumerism; the Baby
Boomers have done this in the field of
music as well as all of popular culture.
We hve tn an epoch whose distinctions
arc dactatcd by the tastes of those born
immediately after wwn, but for which
we will undoubtedly be judged. Our
age, in short# is marked by the genera­
tion that brought us "the60'sH and then,
Cor Act D, elected Ronald Reagan presi­
dent for two terms (1 can't wait to see
Act 111).
What is a Young Band?
With the exception of R.B.M. and
Bon )ovi, it's nearly impossible to find a
young American band that has actually broken the top ten tha~ dcade (( don't
have the hme here to make the lengthy
argument of JUSt what constitutl'S a
"young band," suffice it to say that the
reader should go with his/her instincts
when this tenn ls used) One can,
however, cite numerous instanres of
foreagn bands brcaktng into Amcric.Jn
charts. U2, The Pollee, and Wham! arc
a few good examples of young foreign
bands that have made it in the US. and
t contend there arc good reasons for
this: All of these act-. had already
reached lhetopofthechartsin Britain{a
much smaller market which often
serves as a kind of "ll.'St market" for the
States). They all toured the US.
extensively, which requires constder­
abJc Cinoncial backing from record com·
pamcs (a feat which young American
bands have been prevented from
undertaking due to thcar l.1ck of com·
mcrcaal appeal in the States>. They .111
were deemed by record promoters to
possess a certain amount of commercial
appeal th.tt i"' to say that, .shhough they
were young and appcalN to a younger
l"'udil·nc.., thcar ~und was melodic
enough to rC<."Civc radio airplay. Unlike
young American bandc;, British b.mdc:
arc not fact."<i with the ncar ampossiblc
losk of touring the U S. to gam a follow­
ing (by companson, F.nglJnd as roughly
the size of Idaho). This ad\·antag~ al­
lows youns bands an England, with
little money, to accomplish that which
would be ampossible in the U.S: build a
constituency Young Amencan b.lnds
are fac.."'<l with either making their
music more sellable according to what
is dictated by the record industry or
rcsagmng themselv es to an existence of
popular obscurity and financ1al ruin all
in the name of not 'selling out" (of
course the third opbon for young
American bands, and that which David
Byrne has recommended, ts to pack up
and go to England!).
"\Vithout Music, Life
Would be a Mistake"
--Nietzclze
The effect of this thievery of our
generational voace h:ts been the mask­
ing o( some hard truths about who we,
as a generatio n, are. 1 o bluntly state the
matter we are some of the mo:;t lil?lfish,
disillusiOned, disenfranchised people
to come down the pike in a long while,
and we don't even have a war to bitch
about' When The Bcatle:; whmed "All
we need 1s lovc''(my emphasis) they
were addre>sing the con~m of a gen­
eration and the hope of unity. These
themes, which were common fair in the
heady idealism of the 60's, have given
way to a self-centcn."<i and cynical atti­
tude in today's music,an attitude which
Cor the most part lS not pronounced in
popular culture. Whereas in the 60's
music tended to reflect a sense of t.'Om­
munity, thus the emphasis on the first
person plural .,we," in the 70's and the
SO's lyrics have shifted predominately
in favor of emphasizing the first person
and second person singular, thus de­
emphasizing any sense of community ;
Here arc just a few examples: Dcpeche Page 5
Mode "Understand me··, The Smiths "I
am the son and hear of nothtng m par·
ticular"; The Sex Pistols"/ am an anti­
christ"; Cr<lss "You're already dead";
Sonic Youth ''I'm not smart enough";
(all my emphasisJ. I could go on, but I
think at as fairly clear to cvl!n the most
casual of listeners that musical lyrics
have shifted to a more depressed and
lndtvtduali sttc stance in the 1980's. FM
from seeking a feeling of community,
today most young bands arc content, as
arc most o( my peers, not wilh creating
a cohesive community, but with staking
their claim and drawing lhc lint.'5 in that
community. Ask any hagh school stu­
dent in Los Angeles, New York, or any
other urban center, where the American
mall culture, complete with ib dl"­
rn.ands to ~onform arc most pro­
nounced, wh.1l he or she "is," and they
arc very likely to give you an answer
th.1t denotes the music they listen to
and\' hich in tum has a ccriom power
over them. The pronounced j.)OWCr of
the Baby Boom Generation has crcat~::i
a popular culture wluch m11sks those
clements which arc soctalaz1n g the
youtho(toduy,a politic.•l<md socatl up
bringing whach cmphasaLc s sclfashncss
ant' promotes ·• feeling of disenfran­
chisemen t, a feeling ctrcularly rem­
forn'<i by the lack or impact our gcn~ra­
tion h.tc; upon popular culture.
Mustc as a significant p.1rt of many
people's hvcs and Ni~ tz.sche may not
hav\! been far ofl wh~n he ascribed
paramount importar.ce to it s.1ying th.lt,
'Without music life would hl' a mis­
take." The topi.:':; I have touched upon
in thisartidearcby no meanse>.haustcd
and, indeed, 1 still ft'CI too close to the~
problems to adcquatdy add~ them
an detail Perhaps soml.><.iay sorr.c over
(or undcr-7>zealous ~etologist 'Ntil .at­
tempt to weed out exactly what was
happening in the SO's that Time maga­
zine happenoo to miss. I am sure hind­
sight will open door~ on this decade,
musac and all, whtch at this time arc
se~led to us,
Maybe I'll rNke a hme t..lpsule for
my son or daughter md leave th.lt an the
garage for them to find; let'~ sec, one
copy of Manmum Rod. and Roll, two
Camper \'.1n Beethoven 01lbums, thnt
Some Youth tick~t stub and ...
;,4 --
-......
"At Face Value"
will be back
next week ...
~---------------------· -I
• • Pronur Log, May 13,1988
Forum
• Ot1words and Upwords: zse an
l hate getting up in the morning.
1 do not fling b.1(k the covers,
gr~t the d:t\\"n \,;th a healthful breath
of mr and walk briskly to lht' shower,
"hasthng. When 1t's time to wake up,
my bruin, whtch has not only lost all
care for consoous existence , but hns
actunlly forgotten what consdou exis·
tcncc 1s, lies floundering helplessly m n
pool of the nnrooticbrain chemicals that
arc the rcstdueof a bhssttd night's sleep
J swear, lt's hkc I've been
drugged 1 don't care .lbout term pa­
pers, nppomtm ents1 btrlhdays (other
JX~plcs' or my own)1 deadlines , or
housc:fircs I wouldn't care tf I won the
lottl:'ry. Alii care about ItS thc fantasttc
feeling of warmth and nm•sthcs1a in my
sulH>cd SJ"~read paradtsc.
Now, thts b the same bram thnt
said to itself as u was lntd on the ptllow
ctght hours before that it was to get up
early to do a final study re\·J~\\ b fore
the btg lest, m order to mnintnin that 8
grade. Funny how your pnonhes cun
change after a good night's sleep. Now
you not only dtsmass the n&."d for a
brush-up . but rc.ally,you could mass the tc~t and makl ~ it up. If you can't m.1kc it
up, it isn't tllnt important to your h'1-.1dc.
You could ::,till pass the class without
taking it. See how tho~ narcotic brain
rhcmicals work?
lf I seem out of line when I C<luntc
sleep w1th drugs, consider the word
morphine. Its mots are in the word Mor
phcus, the nnm"' gh.cn by the Roman
poet Q\•id to the god of dreams, son of
the god of sleep.
You would think thnt after eight
hours of sleep that I would be satisfied
.md ready to getup and go, but it's tn the
hn.'ll hour th, t the craving peaks I'm
hkc a morphine nddact: I ju~t can't get
enough. You can kick me, throw wutcr
in my fare, tell me my freedom and my
life are> m dnngcr, and I'll smile mt0\1·
catroly and mumble, "I've miles to
sleep before 1 go."
I try to get up, I r<'ally do, but
sleep is a .JCalous master .. I try to focus on
the sounds of the day~ars, running
water, bard chatter-but the wann bed
be kons wtth seductive silence. I try
with all my might to lift my 9QO..pound
eyelids, but the task is O\'Crwhelming . Thoughts of my rc!:iponsibilitics for the
day .uc saoot.lgNi .1nd ~iissolvl>d by the
powerful brain chcmic.lls before the
thoughtscun be cnrncd through to their
logical conclusions.
Alnrm clocks don't work for me.
They nrc like b.tckground music when
they go ofi. CoHee ic; worthless m the
fight, as the bmin chemicills (a micro·
scopic view reveals thot they approxi·
mnte the ~hnpc of a Z) arc far stronger.
By the time I've hnd enough JOlts of java
to mnkc nn impact, I h.wl' a new prob­
lem. g.tslro·intcstinal mutiny. And so,
to sleep in, pcrchnncc to call in sick. is
l'Vcr my fate.
It's notllll' wmld of dre-ams that 1
crave. My drc..•ms.trc usually mundllnc
and frustr,lting, and cannot hold a
c.mdlc to the wild and wacky fantasies
I l'nll'rlnin during my waking hours.
No, 1l's the fL>clingof pcaa.•and $C'Cur•ty,
of no cares, no worries, pure joy. No
wonder I lovl' to sleep.
I can sk"Cp nlmo:,t anywhere. On
a bus. in n dilssroom. on a train--any
plncc Sam I Am can cat green egg~ and
ham, I c.tn sleep there for another half-hour bdorc joining him for brt•akf.tst
I know .1 man who (\ln skep
standing up. lie lMs .m unusu.tl slum·
her pattern, too: lw fnllsa~lccp ut certain
times of the day, regul\lr as clockwork.
\Vhcthcr he's Cilting. writmg n letter, or
in the middle of a s~ntcncc; when it's
time to sleep, he hns no cllOICC. '01is guy
is more addicted th,m I nm.
It occurred to me th.tt the pt.'Oplc
who spring out of bed with a smile
(don't you hate them?) mu!;t hnvc a
more positivl.' outJo,,k on life than I do.
So when I woke up this morning, J told
myself the most cheerful thing I could
thmk of, hoping thdt it would inspire
me to lcnp up and greet lhe morning
with a glad song. I S.'1id, "Today is the
first d.1y of Lhc rc~t of your life." Thnt
sounded like grc,lt news to me, so I wl.'nt
back to sk'Cp and cclcbr<ltcd.
Allan E·vermorc is a graduate
studeut in Etfucatio11
Faculty Reps Present Views on Union Vote Decision
An ope11 ktter to the Tenured and Tenure­
Track Faculty of tile. College of Arts aud
Sdencesand tire Graduate School of Profrs·
SJonnl Studies.
0-.?ar Colleagues:
On Wednesday, .May 11th the ten·
ured and tenure-track f.1cully of the
College or Arts and Sciences and the
Graduate School of Professional Stud­
lCS vote on whC'lhcr or not to form a
collective hargaming umt. This lS an
extremely imporfA·mt ck>ction for the
taculty and the institution, and we, the
undersigned member of the f.1culty,
would like to share our (('Clings about
some of the issues involved.
F'irstofall, wcexprcssourapprcda ­
tion to those colleagues who have
worked so hard and effcctivelv to make .,
the case about the decline in the tuculty's governance role under the
C'Urrcnt adminh:.tration. The findings of
the Regional D1rector of ~LRB , along
with the nt'gativc dcds1on by Phi Beta
Kappa and the rcccnl assessment by the
Northwest Accreditation team. arc per­
suasive confirmations of wh<1t (acuity
have known and livl.>d \vith for some
time-namely a gra\·e crisis of leader
ship at the college.
At thl' same time a decision to form a
collective bargaming unit could have a
number of consequences unanticipated
and undcsirl:d by many faculty. As was
noted at lc1St Monday's open meeting,
form;ltion of a collccli\'e bargaining unit
could institutionalize the adversarial
rclationshtp bct\\'l>cn the f.1culty and
present top administrati on and help
crent~ an adversarial relationship be·
Letter---------------~
Recyclers Tl1arzk L.C. CommtLnity
But Submit Request ForMore Help
The members of Campus Recycling
would like to thank the LC community
for their upportand anticipation in our
recycling program. Since last term we
have recycled O\'cr 3500 lbs. of p..1per.
It's a nice thought to know that one and
a half tons of what could have been
tra5h IS being reused and , hopefully,
recycled by others.
\'\'e could, ho\•,rcvcr ~ be recycling
more th.1n that if people would put i.n et
little more effort Everyday the floor an
front of the mailboxes is littered w1 th
flyers that could hc1ve easily been taken
over to the two barrels under the stairs,
one for wh1tc paper, the other for col­
ored and newspaer ,and recycled There
arc even l)lgns that say what kinds of
paper are acceptable . The computer
labs m the library and dorms are other
plaet.~ where we collect paper, but not
cveryon<? puts the paper an the recycling
boxes provided .
For those or you who are recycling, we say "thank you very much.'' For
those of you who aren't, we SdJ
"whatdya think in? Or ain't ya ,. Every
bit helps. It helps save money, it helps
!>aVe trees; it ht.!lps cut the amount of
trash going to waste.
Finally, the illustrious job of good­
citizcn·mobile-<ampus recycling unit 1s
open for the ~ummer The job entails
driving a Cine paccc of maintenan ce
machinery around the campus, collect·
ing and sorhng the paper, and then
truckmg it off to the recycling HQ. It's
part hme, at's rclallvely simple, and It
pays In many ways The only qualifica ­
tions arc that you'll be here the whole
summer, and that you arc or can be­
come a registered LC driver (which b
rather sample). If you arc interested,
please drop a note with your name,
phone number and box number into
box 377 by May 25th.
Campus Recycling tween the faculty and the Board. II
would, in ~:ffl>ct, accept the position that
faculty arc mere employees rather than
amdcmic professionals entitled to a
major role in the governan ce and dcci­
sion-m.1king process('S of the mstitu
tion. It would accept the view that fac-­
ulty arc the gm•rrneti mstcnd of a group
with primc1ry rights and responsibili­
ties an the institution.
Furthermore, we arc troubled by the
" fnct that the mandatory bargaining is-
sues to be rc~lvcd by the proposed
bargaining unit and the college are
limited to wages, hours and conditions
of employment. Other issues, including
the vital question ot governance , could
be put on the table only by mutual con­
sent of the bargaining unit and the
administration. Thus. we fear that with
a union the faculty could find atself v.rith
even less power over governance than
we have now, and that a union could
dimmash our ability to restore the au
thority of the faculty an the governance
of the anshtuhon
ror these reasons, we have decaded
to vote against the establishment of a
cotlcchve bargamang un1t at this time.
We do so out of the conv1ct1on that the
Board of Trustee~ 1::. aware o( the con·
linumg cri~ of governance and leader­
ship, and with the cxpectahon that the
Board will meet it~ rcspons1b1hlics m
these area in a hmely and effective rash­
ton We do so affirming the faculty's right and responsibility to be, once
again, a primary agent in the dcdsaons
that aHcct its \.vclfarc and that of the
college.
We apprcci.tt c your l.tlo.ang the tame
to consider our v1cws.
John F. Callahan
Professor of £nglislr
Dinah Dodds
Chair and Professor of Foreign lAnguages
Douglas M Egan
Proft:ssor oj Business and Administrative
Studies
Robert Owens
Professor of Mlltht-matic..s
Jane M Atkin!iOn
Professor of Sociology/AntllroJ1ology
William J. Randall
Professor of Chc.'1m.stry
Donald G Balmer
Professor of Poltltcal Scwnct•
Virg1nia NeaJ
Chnir and Professor of Pltysrcal Ed11cahon
Dav1d Savage
Associate Professor of Hrslory
Robert F Decry
Professor of Phystcs
Curbs Keedy
Professor of Crnmustry
LeeR. Garrett
Professor of M usrc
Vern Jon~
Professor of feaclrer Educatron
John Abele
AssOCiate Professor of Phystcs
Mac:
Ma
~
}
Im
M• • •
m for brc;~kfast.
\ who C&l n sleep
m unusual slum-
asleep at certain
lar as clockwork.
vrahng .1 letter, or
ntcncc; when it's
~chotre. 11tisguy
1 nm.
1c that lhl! people
Cd with n smllc
:t7) must h<1vc a
on life than 1 do.
is momtng, I told
·ful thing I could
it would inspire
·cct the morning
id, ''Tod.1y ts the
your life.'' Til.lt
''S to me, so I \Vl'nt
bra ted.
n graduate
on
• ;ton
lity to be, once
t in the deci~ion s
and that of the
r taking the time
, orergn umguagfS
1d Admmrslrativc
n thropology
ence
'IJysical Educahon
is tory
rcahon
l.fPJ
.J' • Piot~ccr Log, May 13,1988
r--------------------------------------- ~::~~~~~~---------------------------------- P~age-7 __ __
w
' •••
Price Before Graduation
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Macintosh SE with 20 Meg Internal SCSI
Hard Disk, 1 Internal Disk Drive
1-Iypercard Software
ImageWrtter II with cable
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$2875.00 I
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Price After Graduation
$3290.00 • p;~ 8
eatures
~r<:LC Stt11btlnt 'Sy111posiztm'
r:eatttres Local Mz1sicians ..
- -lly Snowden Henry
for thr 11onm Log ----
In holding true to the
tradition of f.aving the best for
last, KLL will be holding its
third annual Sunburn Music
Symposiu m Thts year's
ev~nt will surely be the best of
the bunch fcatunng distin­
guished guests from both the
lewts and Clark and the
greater Portland communi­
tic:,. The l.twn in front of the
Evans Music building w11J
once agrun be the stte of this
1?\'ent this coming Saturday
(tomorrow) RAIN or SHINE
irom 1 p.m until dusk.
Students are encouraged
to have as much interaction
wnh the musicians as po!'­
~ible. The leadoff delivery
will be gi\'cn by an up and
coming band from Wilson
High School called THE LAST
PIRIAHS. This will be fol
lowed by an informal brown
bag bottlediscusston to be led by LC's own THE HAZE who
will be commenting on the
topic of rock 'nroll m the 80's.
The third event will feature
another Lewts and Clark
band, MOTHER PHUNK,
who will be airing their VlCWS
on the influen~ of rythm.
The keynote address will be
perfof'Tt'\Cd by Portland's hot­
test reggae band DUB
SQUAD, who inc1dentally ,
tore down the house last Sat
urday mghtat Starry N1ght as
an openmg act for Ziggy
Marley
TiliS is a great opportu­
nity for members of the col·
lege commumty to really
come to grips wllh some of the
current trends m mus1c Fi­
nally there is a gathering of
leading scholars which as un­
hke any other to have been
held on this campus So grab
a fnend and come rock at the
least cerebral event of the
year, the KLCSunbum Mus1c
SymposlUm
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ea
Springsteen Gives All In Tacoma eatl
-
By Peter Edwards
Pronecr Log staff wntcr Although a few foolish
souls left after the first 2 en­
cores, Springstee n was far
from finished He played a
total of 9 encores, bcginnmg
with a passionate acoustic
versaon of' Born to Run" and
followed by the classic,
''Rosahta." By the end of
''Twi:;t and Shout," it was 12 30 a m. and everyone, in.J,..-r ea: eluding Springsteen, was
haustcd.
In a tour hour show last
Fndny ntght tn Tncoma, Bruce
Springsteen showed that nei­
ther he nor theE Street Band
have slowed with age. Draw­
ing from nc~ material as well
asold,Spnngstecn turned out
an mtimatc, energetic show
that pleased his old fans, as
well as new com erts. Beyond the music, it wad ----­
Springsteen is unique.
Undoubtedly the best hve
performer anywhere in the
world today, tus showman­
~hi p is unequalled Any skep­
tics would have been con­
\ m~"'<i wtth last wcckend's33
song marathon .
The first set was domi­
nated b} matcnal from hts
new album, Tunnel of Love.
Htghlights mcluded the open­
ing title track, and other older
tunes mcludmg "War," 'Bom
in the U c; \ ,''and 'Darkness
on the Edge of Town." Hts
sccond set was marked by
such standards as C5he s the
One' and "Backstrccts," both
from the 1975 blockbus ter
Born to Run album. Spnngstccn's rapport
the audience that made
difference The crowd
26,000 seemed more like on.o1
of 5,000 as all eyes and ~ani
were glued to the staged
the entire show. LC scrliotl
Tony Flores, after sccmg hirtl
for the f1rst time, thought U\ol
show lived up to aU its hype.
Flores noted that "Brua:
put on a great show,
the Tacoma Dome seem.,.,....,.
small."
Chns Carter, another
scmor, called it "a fantas
phystcal effort ''
With last week's con­
vincing performance , Spring·
steen has left few people
doubtmg that he wilt be ablt
to tum in th1s kmd of perform
a nee for many years to come
Catch him next hmc You
won't regret it
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ELJGI BILITY:
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K-12: STAFF AND FACULTY EDUCATIONAL
DISCOUNTS
40-50"
DISCOUNT OFF
SUCCESTED
RETAIL -By Jennif
Pioneer Lti -
Saturda1 • Street n,eatel
of the popul,
TOGETHER
members fr<
musical "Bel
show tries tc
cally and met
the Bcatles th
Beatie Clone:
''Paul, Jl
Ringo'' (th
R $ Pioneer Log, May 13, 1988
eatures
' acoma eatlemania Hits Portland
m and everyone, ,na.,rr
~ Springsteen, was o. eater :i
~yond the music, 1t wi\1,.-------------------------------------.
steen's rapport
dience that made
nee. The crowd
-seemed more like Ollt
0 as all eyes and ..... u
(ucd lO the stagcdu ann
tire show. LC se11~ i111l
~orcs, after seeing
fin,t time, thought tht
lved up to alltts hype.
lares noted that "Brut'fl
a great show, maktng
:oma Dome seem vl'rlll
hris Carter, another LC !
called it "a fantast~~. ·
[11 effort."
Mh last week's con­
~ performance,
has left few PC<>Pie
ng that he will be abl~
in this kind ofperform­'r many years to come.
him next t1me. You
regret it.
999.
>ETAILS
EDUCATIONAL
DISCOUNTS
40-SOCJr.
DISCOUNT OFF
SUGGESTED
RETAIL ---
By Jennifer Huenink
Pioneer Log staff writer -
Saturday night, the Pine
Street Theater hosts the return
of the popular show COME
TOGETHER featuring cast
members from Broadway's
musical "Beatlemania ." The
show tries to recreate physi­
cally and mentally the lives of
the Beatles through "Fab Four
Beatie Clones. '
"Paul, John, George, and
Ringo" (there are 10 12 -..
would-be Bcatlcs who travel
and the actors change from
show to show) enable to audi­
ence to re-experience the
Beatlcs' music. "It's basically
a show recreating what it
would be like to sec them
live," said Andy Dorfman, the
show's mus•cal director, m a
July interview
The show uses pictures
of figures from the 6fY s era
and a multiscrecn presenta­
tion of effects They sing tradt­
tional Bcatles tunes hke ''Yes-­
terday," "Penny Lane," c1nd
"Let It Be" and change dress and hatrstylcs to show the
progression of the group's
looks, as well as mus1c,
through the years Shows last
an average 1 and 1/2 hours.
The group came to Port~
land last year and played to an
enthusiastic crowd. The re­
cent wave of 60's nostalgia
and last year's release of the
Bcatles on compact disc has
boosted to cxc1temcn t for this
ktnd of entertainment.
Tickets are available at
the u .. uaJ outlets, $11.00 in
advance and $12.50 the day of
the show.
DICK SP DEMOCRAT
N G ER STATE ~~NATE
-EXPERIENCE
-COMMITMENT
- WORK
Elected State Representative 1n
1900.
Re-elected in 1982. 1984. 1986.
Chair. House Judiciary Committee
40-year-old Portland Nauve
Fonner U S Navy Officer
Deputy Olstrtct Attorney
Neighborhood Assoctauon Pres.
Endomed, Bvi Oregon League of
Consetvatlon Voters: Oregon
Womens Politlcal Caucus: Oregon
Federnuon of Teachers: Oregon
Education Association ; Oregon
CouncU of Pollee Assoctatlons;
Oregon School Employees
Association
And Many Others
REPRESENTATIVE
DICK SPRINGER "Dlck Sprtnger wUJ brtng energy.
talent and necessary e.xpertence
to the Oregon Senate. 1 urge h1s
election. We need hJm on the
Senate Majority Team."
.John Kitzhaber, Senate Pres. DO ...
sleep on the grass
drink margaritas
ride a Vespa
wear a straw hat
h.a vc a picnic
make daisy chains
go to the zoo
listen to The Specials
go to the boat launch
c.1t tacos
have class outside
skjp class
drink iced espresso
go barefoot
• SWim
watch others fly kites
cat peaches and strawberries
run through a sprinkler
drink gin and tonics
sit on fire escapes
go to the beach
VISit wa~hington Park
drink beer in the park
ride in a convertible
take cventng walks
surf
look at Italian magazines
wash your car
dnnk Diet Coke
read Hemmgway
wade in fountains
go to dnvc-in movies
take long bike rides
wear black sunglasses
The Pio~er tog wants
you to send personals to all
your friends and prospecbve
friends m our very own Per­
sonals Column. I( you have
something you would like to
send via print media. please
drop in to Box 21 on the Mon­
day bcfort? you want it to
appear.
Jaime and Arlie-We miss
you Come back soon -The
CoP\!Jand Bunch
PREPARE FOR:
~--H .
N
I!DUCATIONAL
CENTE.A LTO.
TUl ~ ""'CIAI.ISTS\Ioa 831
FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556 Page 9
ATHER
DON'TS
DON'T ...
go to any class after 2:30
leave pets in the c.u
forget sunblock
usc coconut oil
read Faulkner
fly a kite yourself
move
wear sungl<tsscs on a cord
00 visit the zoo
celt German tood
write term papers
cook
see movies with subtitles
go to Saturday Market
wear tubctops
take long bike rides
read library reserves
step on gum
wear nylon shorts
smoke cigarettes
layout a newspaper
pay much attention to lisb
Peter Panda-Ha vc a wonder­
ful birthday! Love ya, J.L.
Lamont Please return their
remote control. lt':, a bitch to
go from channel 55 to channel
02.
A - 1 suck my balls every
mght.
To Gary (Freshman from
Juneau, Alaska) at Ziggy
Marley 5/7-Call me? Amy
284-2232
Summm Travot-spoc:tal aludcnt laros
wrldw•dc ·USS R~strn Eurp~> lfll trom
S290 Jobs abroad, language study,
lntomat 10 cordS. Et,:.wl pass, Youth
Hostul mbr$h.ps. tro{ catalog.
Council Trav;,l 503·~3·1 900
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Oppertun~hes
(W,n Tra•n1 E;,.cellenl pay plus
world travel Haw1111, Bahamas.
Caflbbean . ere CALL NOW:
208-738-0775 En • Page 10
ports
Foctls: The Football
Draft (a1zd the NBA)
The New Orleans Samts' :.;election of Craig Heyward on
the first round of the 1988 NFL draft was yet anothcnn a long
tine of cmbarrassmen~ for the league. Heyward , a college
junior who purposely Slgned with an agent to lose ht~ chgt
bility {and thus become available for the draft), exemplifies
toda) s ·college football star"
The NFL, unlike 1ts counterparts (the NBA, NHL, and
bascb.lll), will not allow athletes who have not USl.'CI up their
college ehgtbihty to apply for the draft The result has been
that young players who have lost their eligibility (due to
disciplinary or academic reasons) arc the ones entering the
draft-and thus turning it mto a ''renegade draft' of sorts.
The NFL s contention 1s that, due to football '~ 'brutal
nature" and physical demands, that young players arc at
risk and will not be able to adapt as they do in the NBA and
the maJor leagues. But Heyward, who led the NCAA in
rushing his junior Oast} year, decided to forego his senior
year so that he could make money to support his family.
When the NFI thought of not letbng him enter the draft,
Heyward threatened to take them to court-and was soon
allowed to enter the draft pool
Many experts feel that the NFL would lose just such a
case l thinJ.. the league should let anyone enter who wishes
to. Since a substanbal amount of NFL players do not own a
college degree, it is ludicrous to make them stay m school
and use up aU thetr ehgtbtlity Many athletes, once their
sport ts finished theu-semor year, drop out to ''prepare for
the draft" anyway If the NFL wants to get "real" here, they
should make players graduate before they're allowed to
enter but we all know that will never happen.
And I don't think lt should. Th.Js is America. In what
other line of work as a person not allowed to apply for a job­
regardless of what education he or she has. The employers,
of course, have the right to deny the person a job or mter­
vicw-but that's about it. And that's all thedraftis;a chance
for a college football player to seek employment in the NFL.
And now to change subjects to the world of basketball.
Here follows my All-NBA team.
C-Akccm Olajpwon, Houston
F-l....lrry Bird, Boston
F-Dominique Wilkins, Atlanta
C-Michael Jordan, Chicago
C-Fat Lever, Denver
Lever's not really a point guard, but he outplayed all of
them anyway. The Most Improved Player is Kevin Duck­
worth of Portland I'm tired of hearing about john Stockton
all _the time for cryin' out loud, he was in the top 10 in
asststs and steals last year he's just gcthng more playing
hme this year. Rookte of the Year is Mark jackson of New
York, hands down. SU..th Man of the Year goes to Thurl
Bailey of Utah (just ask PorUandabout that one). Defensive
Player of the Year goes to Jordan as docs the MVP award.
-By Mike Schoessler
..
VAmerican Heart Association
In Oregon Piom•rr Log, May 13,1988 a
Pio Tennis Fares Well
at District Championships
By Alison Baker
Pionerr Log staff writt>r
The men '~ and women's
tennis teams competed in the
NAJA D1stnct 2 Champton
shtps over the weekend Wllh
mixed results, showmg ~me
strong mdividual perform­
ances
Tnc men's team effort
proved most successful a~ the
team took second among the
five-team fteld with 21 pomts
behind Wtllamcttc Uruvcrsity
with 32. Rounding out the field
were Pacific Umvcrsity (14),
Linfield College (12) and
Northwest Nazarene (1 t)
"1 wa~ pleased they could
finish the season like that,"
Coach Don Udlock satd. "We
got real good play out of every­
one."
Senior Greg End1cott had a
great weekend, wtnning all
eight of his matches, four at
number one smglcs and four
with partner Steve Harvey at
number three doubles
Endicott's victory in number Photo l1y /t{f ~
Crcg Eudlrott'1 victory In lingle. tennla action at the NAtA District 2
Chan•pic-n1hip1 uma him a trip to Nation:tlt later In the month
one smgles compehtion sends
rum to Nabonals in Kansas
C•ty May ~28.
Endicott was clearly
pleased with his play "I think
Photo by ClArw4 Hsu
llc•lVY Water w.:as the big wlnnc:r in lntnmunl Wlltu polo ~ction after 1
month of play. Seven te:tm• took p:u1 ln the c:ompctitlon which ended
Monday. I played the best an my hfe," he
sat d.
Udlock also pra•sed the
play of freshman Mike Kelly,
who took second at number 5
singles.
Although the women's
team took fourth in a field or
four, Coach Virginia Neal
stressed the fact that the last·
place finish did not mean the
team was last in the district
because teams had to qualify to
get to district in the first place.
"I was not disappomtcd at
all/' Neal said. '1t was a good
ending for the season and rc­
tummg players got some good
experience."
Highlights for the women
mcluded two second place fin·
ishes, for Mamie Slesinger at
number three singles, and for
Rebecca Watts and DeeDce
Dobbins at number two
doubles.
1.--:::> ~~ ~
Ct» r.) ~ -t::1
J E'S.\JS. (
Track
.. By Duke Rl
Prortct•r Log
Over the
Lc\'lis and Cia
\\'omen's trad
pdcd in the No•
cncc Track and
onships hostc<:
College. The
points, taking
Linfield (124.l
(163), and cor
pion Paciftc l1
The women ~
85.5 points, tral
(112) t.md Pa
(234 5).
Dt~pite tra1
c1ght athletes,
came away wil
champtons ~
Harns led the
The Frool Lo·
toum3mcntp l
She-eight me11
n
0
• c
)
c
•t tJS
Photo by /tff 1<.~
oat th~ NAlA District 2
~r in the month.
he best m my life," he
'k also praised the
rcshman Mike Kelly,
: second at number 5
ugh the women's
k fourth in a (ield of
>ach Virginia Neal
the fact that the last­
ish did not mean the
s last in the district
earns had to quahfy to
trict in the first place.
; not disappointed at
I said. "lt was a good
>r the season and rc­
~layers got some good
:e."
ights for the women
two second place fin·
· Mamie Slesinger at
lliree singles, and for
Watts and DccDce
1 at number two
.J E'S.US ... Pioneer 13,1988 Pa 11
ports
Track Shows Strong Individual Pe ... ~ormances at NCIC
By Duke Rittenhouse
Piotlt'a LO,(! staff wnlcr
Over the weekend, the
Lewis and Clark men's and
women's track teams com­
peted in the Northwest Confer­
ence Track and Field Champi­
onships hosted by Whitman
Collt-ge. The men tallied 91
points, taking fourth behind
Lmficld (124.5), Willamette
(163), and conference cham
pion Pacilic Lutheran (187 .5).
The women were third with
855 points, trailing Willamettc
(112) .md Pacihc Lutheran
(234.5).
Dcspih? traveling with only
eight athletes, the men's team
c.lme aw.1y wtth ~•x conference
ch.1mp10ns. Sophomore Bob
Harris led lhe w01y by winning th{• steeplechase in 9:17.9 and
thl· 800 meters in 1 54 8, setting
fX·rsonal records in each event.
Following the competition,
Ham~ \'Ia~ voted the Out­
st..lnJing Athlete of the mL'Cl by
the con•~ renee coaches
Scmur Mc1rk C amealso won
two evc.•nb, l.>WC<•pmg the 100
and 200 meter dashes in times
of 10 92 and 22.18se<:onds The
other conference champtons
were Keith Woodard, who
dommatcd the 5000 meters
wtth a 15:04 7 clocking, and
senior Duke Rittenhouse, who
ran to a personal best time of
3:57 3 in the 1500 meters.
Also Cor the men, freshman
Er&c Olson placed third in the
400 meters an 49.9 seconds, and
Rittcnhou~ w<ts third in both
the steeplechase and 800 me-tcrs. Each of the rch:y !~•·rn'i
also scored, with the 400 r.1cter
team of C.:unt•, Olson, Moumic
Muoulidi and Greg Beery pl.sc­
ing fourth in 44.2 seconds, nnd
the 1600 meter te.lm of ll:,rrio;,
Oune, Olson, ~md M,loultdi
pl.lctng second in 3:i.•I.S sec­
onds.
The women also fared well,
winning four confcrcnCL' titles
and plncing well in a number of
events. ·n,e tc.lm was paced by
junior Kari Larsen, who set two
new conference records in
wmning the 100 and 200 meter
dashes with times of 12.0 and
211.9 second~ For her efforts,
Lnrsen was named by the
coaches as the Outstanding
Athlete of th~ compctitJon
TI1cother women's champi­
ons were Paige Daugherty,
Photo by John Rtn
The Froot Loop• ddcatcd th~ M.tul()rt ln the finAl g;ame of the fon:st Donn Coundl·aponsorrd volleyb:all
toumilmcnt pby~d lastS:alurday A gUt certUkateof$25 to a n:staui':U\ of choic~ w~uwarded to the winning tum.
Six-eight memb~r ttanu took part In lht tournament.
Attn: Seniors and Grad Students-, ... -Get a new
CHEVROLET
and$400
and
defer your
first payment
_!or 90 ct_a_ys*
Rl!l'l illulnllol~\... amduilltSI \1 1..)11\lln Slac:lo.
Chn-rolc:t, '"" bc:llt\t )~u de,c:n~ c~l t for all thAI
lu&rcl lOOrk.
That's •h) l.yntan lade (.hcvroltl 1\ proud hi
be: ablt 10 •1trn t~ (:MAC Cull~ GBduatc: Fi·
nante P'roinun. II help~ Rtl )UU Into the Chc~rolti
orChcvroltt truckofy ourchol«. U •illal-.oatt you
~:<~Ina on a cn:dlt hhtocy. And 11 &c:'" you $-100 plu'
• 90~•1 dtftmttnl or ~••n or paymtnlllo. Finanrt'
chJUIC'S accrue from the dalt or purdla~ .
To make ornn~ttmc:oh to \Hand dn"t the n«w
('hc:"roltt or Chevrolc:t truck or )'OUr drtam~ or It
you <wOuld Just ll.b f\lr1hcr infumaatlun, plea~
contuet ourChurolctJ•roduct S~daii\I ·Mr. Mart
'1'\Jmtr at l.ynum SIRek t hnrol~t • -
IJYMANSLACK
CHEVROLET
1635 NE SANDY BLVD
PORTLAND 234-USA 1
•this def.mU o4 PltVfMnl oP(IOI'I b no1 a.,.;Ja~
on coonKtJon 'l'!!lh otr... GMAC ~ who threw 43'11" to win the
:;hot put, and the 400 mctt.•r
relay tt•am of Sar,1h Lowell,
Krys Duncan, Nicole Perry,
nnd Larsen, who ran to a 50.1
• time.
The women also scored well
in the field, with Lt.'S lie Johnson
and Kcrri Beverly placmg thtrd
nnd sixth in the javelin, Chri5l)
Elliot taking sixth in the tnplc
jump (33'S"), and Duncan tying
for sixth in the high jump (4'8").
Rounding out the scoring
for the women were senior
Susan Murray, third in the BOO
meters (2:26.0) and fifth in the
1500 meters (5:06.2); Lowell,
third tn the 100 meter hurdles
with a school record-tying time
of 15.7 seconds and fourth in
the 400 meter hurdles in 1 :12.1;
Shcrccn Reaney, third in the
• •
• 400 meters 0:02.4); Perry, sec­
ond 10 the 200 meters (2SS sec­
onds); and Kathy Mitchclmorc
and Kathleen Weiland, who
plc1C'Cd fifth and sixth in the
5000 meters. Also, the 1600
meter ret, y team of Amy
Stuart, Re.mcy, Perry, and
l..1rsen placed ~"'<"ond in •1:01.8.
Ne.xt up for the track teoJms
1::.; theN AlA District II ml'CI this
weekend at Southern Oregon
State. This is the last chance for
athletes to cstublish nationill
qualifying marks. If the Pios'
conference results-ten chilm·
ptonshlpS and both MVP
awards- arc an indication of
future resulls, the team
should have a number of out­
standing performances at both
the District and Nahonal
meets.
•
Phcto by /tf/ ~
The Ploneu butb.lll tum bc.at Whitman Collt"gc: twice 9-1 and s-tand
lost to them 4..3 over a lwo-d.ty tland Sunday and Mond.ty.
The world is waitll)g.
Be an ange student.
International Youth Exchange, a Presidenticu
lnitiative for peace. sends teenagers like you to r'JPI'
abroad with host families. Go to new schools.
IVIake new friends.
If you're between
15 and 19 and v.rant to
help bring our world
together .. , end for
inionnatton.
\\rik·: \UUIII E.XCil,\ 'GH
1\icblo., olomtlo Hl009
~ I h;· lntc·m;.ttm,1l "thuth I' hal\g'l': • lC u
ccurrences -
hv Dana AtcLarcn
\ fRWRITER AUTHORlZA-
0'-i <.LASSES: Sucressful comple-­
t'"" ot the Lascr\\'ri tcr Authorization
will ."\llow usc ot the Lascr­
ntcr printer in the Wat.rek Library.
There will he a class toduv 1 rom 3:00
~
.m. to 4:30p.m. lfyou 01n'l make it
toctny, an) group ol eight to sixteen
X'Onlc can n."qUCSt 4l spcoal seminar at
nother lime. f.or more info or to s1gn
p, call x2740.
A rV£1\"lNG OF MOZART AND
MORE, performed by lhe Oregon
SV1mt:1honv ., will feature works popu­
arizt'd by "Amadeus/' as well as
·orks by other composers. This will
take place tonight at 8:00p.m., .md
1cKe1s mngc an price trom $8 to $1~
J;", .. more anf0maation, call 2~8-1353.
I.S.C.A.P <Students in Solidarity
ith Central American Peoples) is
noJJctmg its weekly meeting tontght
<1nd every Thursday night in Odell's
lounge. The meetings provide an
,.,...,.""'''" tv to learn more about Cen- ,
tral America and to help pbt future
. E\'crylhing begins at 7:00p.m.,
"'n" everyone is welcome.
J;< ............ Australia, THE CHURCH and
:;pe~· gu«?StsTHE RAVE-UPS will be
tonight at the Pine Street
Theatre. Tickctsat$11 inadvancc ,and
his is an aU-ages show. The perform·
begins at 8:30 p.m.
Friday
GRADUATE will be shown to­
hint PSU as part of their "Fabulous
Follies of the Film Committee'' cx­
vaganza. This 1967 classic stars
stin Hoffman in a brilliant com­
lmE!ntary on America and the youth of
the late 1960's. The film will be shown
7:30 in 75 Lincoln Hall, and there IS
<lDso•utely no charge. Tonight's car·
too,n wilt be "'One Froggie Evening."
onight, Walt Curtis will present his
OHN REED SLIDE SHOW. This is
mored to be highly popular and
tertaining, and it takl'S ploce at
Laughing Horse Books at 8:00p.m.
Saturday
part of the May Festival Sencs, the
Symphony is featuring the
Y·LI~ERN JAZZ QUARTET tonight
t the Arlene Sduutzer Concert Hall.
n .... \:'IS range from $10 to $20, and the
'"""W startsat8:00p.m. For more intor­
tion or to charge tickets by phone,
1228-1353 .
UL TURE AND REPRESSION:
unTEMALA IN THE 70'S AND
a slide lecture by author MARl­
YN ANERSON, will be presented
tonii~t at Laughing Horse books at
p.m. un
Returning to Portland, the PEKING
.\CROBATS wtll be performing to·
d.ty at the Arlene Schnitzer Con~r t
Hall. Tid;cts sell for $12.50 to $18, .lnd
thl' show i.:. at 2:00 .md 7:00 p.m. For
more in(ormatl()n , call iQ6-9293.
Tonight at Satyricon, there w1ll be a
fundr,liscr/danC"C with EO AND 11-ili
BOATS ,,t 8:30 p.m Proceeds will
b'-·ncfit the V'-•tcrans Peace Convo} to
Nscar.Jglla, which will organize a cara·
v.tn of trucks carrying food, mc<hone,
and clothmg tor the children ofNic.tr.l·
gua. The theme of tonight '~ event ,.,.,ll
bcFEEDTHECHILDRJ:N,NOTTI-lE
WAR! and more info can be had at 232-
45().1.
Monday
KELLY SERVICES will be recruiting
for summer employment today on
campus. Early sign-ups at the Career
Planning Center arc a must; for more
information, call x6721.
The PSU, DAVID DOUGLAS , AND
ALOHA ORCHESTRAS will be per­
forming in concert tonight in PSU's
Lmcoln Hall Audatonum Everythmg
begins at 7:30 p.m., and tickets are
$2.50 and $1.50.
Tuesday
Another LASERWRJTER AU­
THOlUZA TION CLASS w1ll be held
today from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. in
Sacajawea . Completion of this class
will allow usc of the LaserWriter
pnnter in Watz.ek to make those term
papers look extra nice. lf you can't
make this session, any group of eight
to ~txteen people can request a special
seminar at anolher time. For more tnfo
or to sign up, call x2740.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL is
holding its weekly meeting today and
every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. m
Copeland's main lounge. This is a
great way to learn about and become
involved in the cause of human rights
throughout the world. Everyone is
welcome!
BAKERS ON A ROLL CO-OP
BAKERY is busy bakin' every Tucs~
day from 8:30a.m. to 2!30 p.m. Come
on down to the Plattform and join the
dough party. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY! Music to my ears.
CHINA TRIP Mt:MBERS will pres­
ent their slide show today at 4:00 in the
Council Chambers. Get a glimpse of
China through the eyes of fellow stu­
dents. This is also a great opportunity
to ask questions about China and other
overseas programs! Wednesday
rre-.h b.1kt.'Cl gt,odics from the CO-OP
UAKl·RY arc on sale today outSide of
the 1 r.1il Room from 9·30 a.m. to 2.l0
p.m. Procccd ~ benefit the Rafael
I louse, Jn emergency shelter located
in downtown Porllnnd. Bysupporling
the bakery, you arc not only helping to
m.1kc somronc's life a little better, it
tastes good tno.
fl<ill is proud to present A CAREER
MOVE FROM fFCHNOLOGY TO
T lCHNOLOC,) M \NACEMEI\.,. a
Computer Science ScllUnar, today at
4:30p.m. The scmmar will be held in
190 Business Administr.ltion Building
and, like aJI good lhings, is free.
You -..1y you wantt.'t.i to see the CHINA
miPSLIDESHOW butdidn'tgetthe
ch.1ncc? The ~tides will be presented
ag.tin tonight .1t-30 p.m. in the Coun­
cil Chnmbcr o:; If you have a special
int\)rest in Chinn or MC interested 1n
Lewis & Clark's intemat1onal pro­
grams in general, this show's for you,
Continuing
Anyone interested in joining the lSLC
(lntemalional Students of lewis &
Clark College) and would like to be on
the mailing list please drop a note in
box # 19.l or contact ISLC pl\.~ident
Carol I Thong at LC box# 2797 Among
the goals of lSl C is to prov1de oppor­
tunities for foreign and American stu­
denbo on campus to interact through
movie nights, bowling nights, lSLC
parties, Tea llour, and the annual ln­
tcmatJonnl Fau. Come and share your
cxpcnences.
Ifyou havca RESEARCH PAPER due
this term, now's the time to start work­
ing on it. lliE WRITING CENTER
can help you decide on a topic, devise
a plan of action for researching, and
give you other suggestions to make the
process more rewarding . Sign up for a
conference today in the Center, located
in Albany Quadrangle.
Two Portland artists are featured in an
cxhtbit at Graystone Gallery through
May 22. Ink drawings by DOUGLAS
CAMPBELL and paper constructions
by]UDJTHWYSSareondi<~playfrom
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday
through Thursday.
So you wanna go to Europe? A free
inJormation packet about EURAJL.
PASS and BRITRAILPASS can be
obtained by callmg 1 (800) 4-EURAIL.
Hours are Monday through Friday,
9:00 a.m.to 9:00 p.m., and Saturday
between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00p.m.
The Multnomah County Library is
featuring EL RODEO, MEXICO AND
ITS PEOPLE, an intimate look at the
Life, strength, and dignity of the people
of El Rodeo, whose village was de­
stroyed by an earthquake in 1985. The
display is free and open to the public
during library hours through May 31.
Volunte<'rsareneeded for the Portland
Central America Solidarity
Committee's WORK-A-DAY phone
bank to solicit funds for health care
programs in El Salvador. To conttrib­
ute or volunteer, call 236-7916. Classifieds
SPRING CLFANlNG IS A GREAT
WORKOUT ! Eam $5 $8 an hour and
catch the rays on your afternoons off.
Must be an good physacal condttion,
have team spirit Car Is a must. Call
244 3142.
SAAB TUTORS WANTED I Eam
money, gain expenence teadung.
Revtew subjects, get recommendA­
tions- -hour~ arc flexibk• walh a lot of
busmess. Contact the SAAB office at
xb79b or Lewis Barlow (01re<:tor of
Tutonng> .tt x401S .
BURUNGAMI: BURGI R KING
<Next to Fred Meyer) t<> looktng for
energetic and motivated people to
work day, night, or closing shifts, full
time ond part time. If you're inter·
csted, apply from 2-5 p.m. daily at
7601 SW B.lrbur Blvd, 97219
FOR SALE: Airpl.mc ticket to Minne­
sota' June 11,$150.00, Thas IS a SUPER
DEAL!! For more mformation , contact
Julie, x4875.
WANTED: Good used 1mportcar,AT,
low mileage Conto.ct Nancy Girgcn,
244 ·6161 (x676o), 684 1745, or 639-
1016
FOR SALE: 1974 VW pop·top van.
Excellent condillon , low miles. Call
639-1016
fOR SALE: Beautiful white nylon
organza wcddmg gown & veil Size 7,
$75. Contact Nancy G1rgcn, 244-6161
(x6766), 684 1745. or 639-1016.
SUMMER JOB: Large resort in Gla­
Cier Nat'l Pk., MT is seeking student
employees for 1988 summer season
Includes waiters/waitresses, desk
clerks, cooks, sales people, cocktail
servers, office, scrv1cc stahon, and
maintenance personnel Monthly sal­
ary mel. room & board. Call for an
application at (406) 862 1616.
LOOK SHARP! Law fmnproofreadcr
with 20 years' typing /editing experi­
ence available for all your word proc­
essing needs. Quality guaranteed . SE
24th and Stark jenmfer 232-1913.
LET EUROPE be your classroom'
Spend fall, wmter, or spnng term (or
all threc)earmng PSU crecltts m Bntam
(Bath or London), France, Germany, or
Italy through Portland State's NICSA
liberal arts program. Use your finan­
cial a1d. For mfonnahon and bro­
chures, caJJ Dawn Whtte, PSU Interna­
tional Programs , 1-800-452-4909 or
(503) 464-4011.
HELP! BIOLOGY PROJECT! Weare
doing a census of birds' nests on LC's
campus. H you see a nest in a tree, on
a building, wherever , please note loca­
tion (and species tf possible) and call
Laura at x4887 or Chris at 245-6103 Or
drop a note by box 2980 Thanks for
your help!
APPLY NOW FOR PART-TIME
WORK th1s summer and/or next fall!
Students needed to work on Fortune
500 Companies' Marketing Programs
on campus 3-4 flextble hours each
week. Call today 1-800-821-1543.
FOR SALE: 1977 Ford Pinto to pay for
spring tuition. MUST SELL! Good
condition. Please call Gretchen at
x4089 (293-4089 off campus).
LOST: Will the person who took
Georgeanne's porcelain breast please
return it or leave info concerning its
whereabouts in Box# 773. lf you really
want it, I will make a mold from it for
you.
WANT TO RENT May 31-july 1.
Furnished apt. or room by visittng LC
Law School prof. Please call Pat
Kraske at 244-1181, x6011.
WANT TO RENT two furnished
homes by visiting LC Law School
profs. Mid -Aug. through May. Please
call P.K. 244-1181, x6011. lEWIS & Cl AR~
• Sttspt
to R~
An ur
from unto ~
person whc
weeks ago
5'9", mt'<iiu
,..1 0 O'
Bonme Klc1
going an if
ClcvcJ
and there s
or time thi\
Brcnd
rityhasinc
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