Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-05-19

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ifieds
INC IS A GREAT
n $5 ·$8 an hour and
your artemoons orr
physical condition,
Car Is a must. Call
WANTED ! Earn
pcrience teachmg.
get recommenda
lcxible with a lot of
I the SAAB office at
Jarlow (Director of
•
•
BURGER KING
rer) 1s lookmg for
iva ted people to
>r dosing shifts, full
~. If you're inter-
2-5 p.m. daily at
lvd, 97219
ane licket to Mlnnc.
1.00, This is a c;urcR
infotmation, contact
used import car, AT,
\tact Nancy Girgcn,
684-1745, or 6~9-
I VW pop-top van.
•n, tow miles. Call
1utiful white nylon
gown & veil. Size 7,
cy G1rgen, 244-6161
or639-1016.
Large resort in Cia­
. is seeking student
88 summer season.
./waitresses, desk
es people, cocktail
~rvice station, and
:>nnel. Monthly sat­
board Call for an
t) 862-1616.
aw fitm proofreader
ing I editing ex pen
all your word proc­
llity guaranteed . SE
nmfcr 232 1913
e your classrooml
, or spnng tetm (or
SUcredits m Britam
=ranee, Germany , or
land State'!> NICSA
m. Usc your finan­
orrnation and bro­
Whtte, PSU lntema-
1-800-452-4909 or
'PROJECT! We are
birds' nests on LC's
e a nest in a tree, on
rer, please note toea
f possible) and call
:hrisat 245-6103. Or
X 2980. Thanks for
fOR PART-TIME
.er and/ or next fall!
o work on Fortune
larketing Programs
~exible hours each
1-800-821 -1543.
'ord Pinto to pay for
UST SELL! Good
call Gretchen at
f campus).
person who took
eelain breast please
Jnfo concerning its
( # m. JCyou really
~ a mold from it for
T May 31-July 1.
porn by VJsitmg LC
Please call Pat
,x6011.
;r two furnished
~ LC Law School
~ugh May. Please
~C6011. LEWIS F. Ct AHK COLLI!GE
Sttspicious Prowler Tied
to Recent Campus Thefts
----------------------------- -' -'By Kirsten Rian
Pzor~cer Log staff wrrttr
An unidentified man has bccn reported stealing wallets
trom unlocked dorm rooms He fits the descnption of the
person who was lurking around campus wilh a camera several
wcckc; ago and is described as a white male, 2S to 30 years old,
5'9". medium build wtth dark, curly hair.
"To our knowledge, he has not broken mto .my rooms,''
Bonme Klees, Acting Director ofRcstdence Life said. "lle'sonly
going m if they're unlocked." .
Eleven wallets have been reported stolen so far thas month
and then~ s~.:cms to be no particular pattern m terms of location
or time that they were taken.
Brenda Carroll, Assistant Security Din .. '<: tor, said thatSccu­
ri ty has mcreascd their patrols of the dom\S as much as possible,
but urg<..'<i students to take precautions.
"lncre.1scd alertness and reporting immediat ely to Secu­
rity will help us out more than anything," Carroll said. MAY 19, 1968 VOL. 53, NO. 23
Several of the stolen wallets have been retnevcd from trash
cans by dotm housekeepers and no identification was taken,
only money Mm Lee, senior had hts wallet stolen wlule he wa!>
in the bathroom
"1 heard someone come into my room and I went back and
my dresser was open," he said. Lee then walked out mto the hall
and saw a man standing in the stairwell. "He said he'd come up
to vasit the R.A When I went back to my room I noticed my
wallet wa~ gone" Photo bv Clarissl1 Hsu
Students view art at LC's Student Art Show this week. The work will be on
display until May 20 in the lounge of the Peebles Art Buil?ing. Over
100 works by students in ceramics, acrylics and other med1a are featured.
11\e suspect's appcaren ce is dcccivmg because he. dresses
like a college student and carries a backpack KJccs adv1scs pre·
caution and urges students to lock doors whenever they leave
their rooms. Tttition & Adn1issio1ts Increase: Will Staff?
''Takmg the extra second to lock up could Sd\'C you a lot," By Janet Cook
Pionet:r Log sta!J writa she said.
-----
Petition Succeeds,
Campus Lights Up An 8 7 percent tuition
mcrease for next year and an
mcommg freshman class of
over 500 for the second year in
a row ma} mean that Lewis
and Clark \.\fill have to hire
more staff
--
By Sheila Mcl..aren
P10nccr Log staff writer -
In response to student
requests for more lighting on
campus, money has been
budgeted for more lights to be
mstallcd tn three areas on
campus, accordmg to Director
of Phystcal Plant Services
Denms Pagni.
The three areas whtch arc
being constdered for
addtlional hghtmg are the
lower path between
Templeton and the Manor
House, the dark area on the
north side of Griswold stadium
where law students often park,
~nd the cobblestone area
bchtnd Pl~tt-Howard .
The lower path and the
area north of Gnswold arc the
most en tical areas, Pagru sa1d summer, but work ts often
held up by late shipments of
lighting and a heavy
maintenance schedule, Pagni
said.
'The goal is to have the
new hghling 1n and completed
and operating as much as
possible by the end of daylight
savings time," ragnt said. According to Clarence
Davis, Dean of the College of
Arts and Socnccs, temporary
staff will be hired where neces­
sary Although there has been
an increase 1n the last couple of
years in the number of students
going to college. Davis says this
trend will soon end
''Looking ahead there's
going to be a trough (in
addmtsstons) in the early
The requests for addthon 1990's, and this makes tt dtfft·
campus lighting were cult to plan long term faculty,"
submittcdbystudentsfromthe Davissatd. "We're more likely
group SUSA (Students United to put people mona tempor.try
for Sexual Awareness) last basts."
tcrm.SUSA turned ma pctihon The current LC catalog
signed by about 700 students. hsts the studcnt-to-fc1culty ra­
ho at 13:1. Davts admits that
SUSA group member, this may be below the actual
sophomore Christma Schooley figure, considering the size of
said that Maintenance and the current freshman class.
Pagni apprt..'Ciatcd knowing Next year, the size of the man class. Davis satd he
doesn't foresee a problem with
the increase in students.
''I don't think there will be
any large problem ..... ith over­
crowding," Davis said. "We'll
look at it when the time comes
and st.'C where staff increases
arc needed."
According to DaVts, the
administration usually con­
!>Ults with department chairs
dunng freshman registration
to dctem'ltnc tf and where staff
1nc.reascs ar~ nC\.:essary
"'We try to be espec1ally
conscientJous m areas such as
forc1gn language where small
clas..c;cs arc vital to the learning
process/' Dans s.atd. The For­
eign Language Department
uses more of the staffing
budget than any other depart·
mcnt.
New student uuion?
]acksou Profiled Some claSSl.-s in other de­
partments, howc\:cr, are rruch­
ing enrollment lcvdc; beyond
nonnal cap.lcity. Junior Karen
Sc>.toniscurrcntlycnrolloo ina
chemistry class with O\'er 80
other students.
.. It's a real problem trytng
to talk to the professor on., one­
to-one basis, like after class,"
Sexton said. "There arc so
many other students trying to
do the same thmg. ·
Dav1s cmphasiz<..>d that
the mcredsc in tuition do~n't
mean there will be a huge in·
crease in ~'\.--sources available to
hire more staff. "Every tuition
doll.1r doesn't translate di­
rectly into the hiring of a new
professor," Dav•s said. -rhcre
arc a number of other costs
which arc <11l valuilblc to a
student's education ."
hfaybe Next Week
r\partlreid &
AtiJletics
lnstallatton w1ll hopefully
be completed by the end of the about the need for more overall student body •s cx­
hghhng In some are.1s of the }'X"Ctoo to be even larger, ih the
campus and were very wi11i~g graduating senior class is rela­
te work with the studcn~ 10 lively small compared to the
gettingm oreltght~in~g~·~~~~a~n~t~ic~i~tcd lnCOmtng~f~rc~·s~h~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -ews
<Ne1-v Irislz Play Ope11s
To1ziglrt 011 tJ1e Mai1z Stage
Never in my Lifctrmc by nC\"t lnsh playwnght ShulcyGcc w11l
be presented by Lcw1s nnd Cl. rk's Theater Department
11mrsd, y throughSaturdnys,M. y 19,20,-1 ond 26, 27,28on the
Main Stage, Fir Acr" Theater. 11us is tht• West Const prcmicz of
an c citing drama set m contcmpor.uy war-torn BcMnst,
Northern lrclnnd. LO\ c, fear and bctrnynl ~rupt in v1olcncc m tlns
play about an lnsh girl who Jails m love wllh a Briu::.h soldier.
Guest darcctor Ro. a lie Brnndon du'Ccts Posic Anderson,
Ann Flanmgan, john rMd, Zcna H}~mcs, Debbte K,1ssner .md
Scan Parker. John Gerth ts the dcs•gncr. T1ckNs are$1 tor LC statf
rmd studcnt:,,$6forgcncm1 admission and arc av;:ulable londny
through Friday. from 1 to 5 p.m. m the bo offi~, or by calling
293-2745
Ga11tela11 Perfor111aJtce &
Pztppet Tlzeater Set for tltis
Weelce11d: P11tro 's Last
LC wall present an cvenmg 01 Javanese shndow puppet
the.ucr and gamdan musat" Fnd 1y, t\1ay 20, .lt 8 p.m. in Ev.1ns
Auditonum. W1diynnto S. Putro, shadow puppet and. gamclan
mnst r from ccntral jnvn Indonesia, wall pcrlorm the puppet
play The Power of ArJU11n m both lndoncsinn and English,
nccOmJ'amcd by thl! gnmclon. The story is from the Indian cpac,
the "M, hnbarata."
Tile gamclan is a Jav.mcsc pcrcussaon orchestra at LC. The
musicaans mdurlc LC students and Portlnnders. Th1s concert is
the trst performance of Javanese shadow puppet thl'atcr in
PortJond mover a) car and w1ll be Wldryanto':, last pcrformanc('
wrth LC's gamclon. He has been in residence at LC for the p.JSt
two years. The pcrlorrnance wall be repeated Saturday night,
May 21, at 8 p.m. at the Northwest Service Center, 1819 W
Evcrclt. Tickets nrc $5 gcncml admasston, $3 for students.
Ca111p11s Ba11ds Pla1z "Jam"
Performers and sponsor of lhe "rhotosyn the5.iS jam" pose
for <1 picture during a sign-making party. PhDio by line: D~tkrsso;o,
By Jcnnifct Huenink
Pioucer Log stnffwriiL'r
~ ~---------
11us Saturd<.~ y, May 21, .1 scvcn·band "Photosynthesis
Jam" w11l start at 12:00 and continue mdcfimtely. The "Jam"
will be loe<ttcd on lowor campus by the flag pole if wt·athcr
p<•nmts and may be rC'SChcduled for inside 11 it rains.
P<~rtlclpatmg bands include Estranged Ear, Bad Spatulu,
James and Rtchard,Somcjo~ csArcn't Funny, MothcrsofGod,
Karl Schomberg and friend(.:) and the All El\'tS ]3ZZ Hn~·mblc.
Thccvl!nt ISiundcd uySOFA and sponsored by ''The Mystery
Croup," as they prefer to be callct.l.
Sponsors:;uad the "Photosy ntheSIS jom st.•rtt'<i as an idea
last term as a w.1y to get togcth~r and ha\'c a good lime; a
ccll'uratton of sorts; a welcorrung of spring. We started 1t out as
a I \Ill school jam, wedtdn't ask anyone to pl.1y, they Cilmt•to us.
As lime progressed, the Jntmly a:,pcct came through and we
found out at was a whole bag bunch of us who h,td worked
10gether before, workmg together again." PiMu•t•r l <l§. M~y lq,1988
Co111111.itt ees Meet to Pla11
Ne1v Stztde1zt tl1tio1z
By D<lVl' Andrews
Piouc.cT Lng stnff writc1
The Student Sp.tcc
Commith.•c and the Templeton
Renovation CommtltCc are
continuing to work together to
crcilt" n student union where
students can g.1thcr to t.1lk, t'.lt,
study and rcla •
Work toward~ a student
unron began in Fall1986 when
the Tcmpletor\ Renovation
Committee (TRC) formed to
drm..-up plans for renovating
Templeton, a job'' hich would
have include.~ the union. 111cir
project w.ls put on hold when
LC suffered from budgNing
problems last winter. Accord­
ing to Kelly <;mith, the group
has not met ssncc that time.
The nc'' student union
would be a place for both on
and off campus student!-' to
spend free time r.'lthcr than us·
ing thedorm lounges, thcTr,lll­
room, and especially the li·
brary.
Frcshm:an Josh <;now
commented, "lt's stuptd that
we can't e\'en Cltpcct it to be
quiet in the librnry. lt ju t
show~ that this school really
n('(.'ds a place for us to go and
rcl.u:." union \Vhcre the ASLC o((iccs
arc now, in the-bottom of Tcm·
plcton, so th.tt the ~"'<>plc m
ASLC governmen t would be
readtl)• acccss1blc to students
using the student union.
According to Smith, the
issue of student space hils held
top patorily tor the new ASLC
officers who have now been in
oific~o• for one month. 111eir
goal is to create "better quality
student .,p.lcc'' that will be
av.1ilablc to studentS for more
hours thnn has previously been
possible, Smith said.
The officers arc in thC'
midst ofdcvclopmgn propo54ll
to be directed to the admim
slr<ltion whach will includ<.
plans for a student union. The
proposal ts still in its early
stages. "The idea is to get the
ball rolling," Smith Sclid.
Right now one obstacle to
thee istenccol a student union
1 a lack of money, the problem
which stopped the TRC from
going any further w1th the
project originally. Snow sug­
gested that the administration
forfeit the money being used to
faght the formallon of a faculty
union and channel it into usc
for the student union.
The pl(lns of the two
comm1 t tl..·l:S working together
arc stall tentative. Webster said
she l..'ncourages anybody with
1dea., to talk with her about n,c purpose of Cnmel,t'·nl is 1o
nwkc the I cwi!o. .md Cl,uk
rommumty more fiWilrt' ot
cnmc on <\lmpus. By cr~Jtin g
an .n"na'Cncss It as the I Clg's
purpose to help members of
the I C commumty protect
themselves from l~mg victam·
i?.~d. l1sts arc wmptlcd by
rcporb from sccunty
..-J\1, y9. Wa11N stolen from
Akin donn room.
r M l)' 11: Suspkiouspc rS{ln
m Hat tztcld dum1 i'lnd m the
hbr<uy.
r M.1y 11: \'\'allcts.tokn from
ll,utztcld dorm room.
r MC'Iy 12 Wallet stol~n
trom Mannmlt.t dorm room
r t\·lay 13: Flngs stolC'n from
Pamplin.
..-t\tay 15: Dubach dining
room .md rlrt'a .lround lntor­
mation Desk vJndalizL-d
r-Mnv 15: Wnll<.:t ::-tolen (rom
cttr in Stcwflrt parkmg lot.
r May lb Susp1ciou~pcrson
in t opcland dorm
r f>.t.ay lo. Tv.o phone~
stolen from College Outdflors . A list of possible sites for
a student union has been g~n­
cratcd by the two committees
workmg togtthcr Some ideas
include using part of Temple­
ton itself, the Rustv Nail, the them. The issue of student I.!::::============:!J
space rcm.1ins a top priority
" pool house on lower campus,
or one of the houses on the hill,
such as ncar Hnrrington or
McAffee.
Webster added it would
be nice to h.we the student among the t"' o commit tee~ and
ASLC ofhcl:rS Webster
doesn't want a student unaon to
be simply an "ASLC lhmg, '
rather something "on behalf of
all the students at LC"
ODN Attends Conferertce
By St.1cy lueht
Pioneer Log staff writer
-~- ----
The Overseas Develop­
ment Network (00N), a re­
cently organized student
group, rccct"ed $800 from ~tu
dent Acd.dcmic AHair:s Board
funds to parbupate in the
Global Objectives '88 confer·
cnccat Stanford Uni\'crsity the
weekend of April 29-May 2,
1988.
The pnmary goal for
these groups lies in world de·
\'clopmcnt i .sue,, The organi­
zation is onl..' that supports
grassroots development in
1 htrd World countries.
Krista Olson, one of the
students currently involved
said, "ODN ~triv~s for •.:duca­
tion to lead to action." 'The
Lewis .1nd CIMk group fonned
at the end of last term when
J:~nt• McDonald , the outrcllch
coordm.Hor for ODN W~st,
vasated L<...
Over 20 LC students .1 t­
tendcd the Globc~ l Obj<.·ctiws
'88 coniCrl!nCC. The conllTcnct•
dealt with many of the 1s~ucs
inOucncmg the development
of the Third World. C,pe.akers included representatives from
US Atd and the World Bank, as
well as a number of people
from Mexico, Brazil, and olhcr
dc\'clopmg countries.
Liz Tamcrin, J student
who attended the conference
said ''the workshops were fas­
cinating and enlightening."
Should the LC group de­
cide to aihliatc itself with
OON, a partncr ... hip 1~ likely to
be formed between Lt. and
Evergreen State College m
Washington. The two schools
would then work JOintly in a
~ma ll community in Brazil.
"The Bruztli;.m commu­
nity would d~cidC' on a nce<.kd
prOJl:Cl 01n<.l the l wo schools
would help in pro\'iding
funds," Olson said.
Olson and T,uncrin said
they bcltcvl' th,1t one of the
grcull-st b~nchts with thas pro­
grall\ is th,\t st udcnts ,, rc able to
obscr\'e the development proc­
l.'~s from st.1rt to llmsh.
ODN ,..,.ill soon be ha .. ing
meeting!> for students who
may be intcrt•stcti m lcamtng
more c~bout the org.lnization
Watch lor flyers giving furtht·r
information. Editor In Chic(. Clllon Gclho;
Managing Editor. Shdla Mclaren
Ntwa Editor Kir.lcn R!on
Forum f.dlloc: Aaron &nr
Fe a lures Editor }cnnUct I lue.nlnk
Sports (dttor \h...an &leer
Photo Editors! John R ~ & Lynn
Roscntratcr
8utmess Man11scr: Scoll l lahn
Advcni,lng M.magcr Tonl CWlning·
hun
Copy Editor· D.lnu Md.atcl\
St.&lf Rrportrre: julie Anne Cru:ter,
Stacy Luchr o\mv l\:rlch J met Cook,
M~rlo; Todd. lngnd UaynC'.I, Mci!I.sa
Um, Pct,·r Edward .. , Mt.kt> Schocs.'llcr,
Duke Rlttcnhou-.c ~nd .,orry II I forgo a
ilJ\)'OOC
f urum Wrilcn C,,-otlr\!y Pcard, John
Sootl Potter. PN~r b.lwilrd ..
Photogu phut Eric Dlckcsson,
Clnrlss.t IJ.;u, C.hn~otophcr T l'u',
jusllnc &-uvcy
Publick Occurcnn· • D:~nJ Mcl.~ucn
Circulation Dl•mi god 0Jnny Wlbon
<.ompo1i lion Log C.od
AdVI5or: Peter Om. h:nst•n
Spiritu.al Cu1d.mn : Cric Oickcsson
The P1onc-ct Log (USPS 133-700> IS
publhhl'd w'-ckly c.xc&.'pt during holt
dny~ by the A:;.socl.lkd StudQnt!t ol
l• WI . and Gar~ College Thl· \lew .
C.),pre: ~t·Cl aruthos·· or the wrltcl" ilnd
do not ncccss.ulh• rdlcct tho ,• ol thL'
:~tudcnl bod), the 1.1rulty or the ad·
mmlsn.lllon St..UI (dilorial'.l .uc ug·
s~tcd und iipprov .. -d by the <'d!Jor.;
.mu manogcN of this pJpcr uud rcfil.'C 1
the views ol u mo,anty of the5<.' offl·
Ploncl.'t log
OlbSSW P.1httnc IIIII Rd, BOX2l
Portl .. md OR 9721 Q
PI lONE: 293 2 '01 of 211 61bl 'of Cwt~rbctl l ~~ to
l C\., i" ,md CIJrk
n'orc n wru t~ oJ
mpu!-t By c:re.lling
~SS 11 lS the lA~g's
help members <ll
~rnmumty protect
from l~mg victam·
arc compikct by
·n sccunty
Wallet stolen tr\'"'
room.
: Suspicious pl.'!rSOn
ti dorm and m the
I· Wallct-.tolcmfrom
tlcmn room.
12: \Vallet ~tt1h!n
zanha <iorm room.
l3 f-1ag~ stoll'n from
15: Dubach dmmg
art'.-t around lntor
:sk vandalized.
5 Wallet stolen trorn
'Art parking lot.
6 SnsplcJous person
nd dorm
( 16: Two phonl' ~
in College Outdoors.
~ltf Gillon Cdh!>
Editor: Shclll Mc:urcn
,,... Klr..tcn R.lon
10r. A~ron Boor
jitor-)cnniJer Huenink
lor: All-.on &Iter
tors john Rc '-~ & Lynn
•
danilgtr: Scott llahn
8 Miln.lgcl" ToO\ (.Wtnlng ·
:>r Danu Mcl...lrcn
ortc:nt Juhc Anne ( artcr,
1r, Amy Lcrlch. )unct C.ool<.
d., lngrld Hayne9, Moll"-"U
Edward..,, Mike Sch<>C'i~le r,
11\houo..c .111d S<.lrry II 1 rorgot
itcn Geoffrey Pcard. John r· Peter &l.worcb
phcr'l. E.rlc Dldtl'S'IOn,
Hsu Chnstophcr Tl·il~,
uvey
c:curcncc • D.lnl Mclaren
n Ocmt god D.1nny WU!'On
ion: Log Cod
flcl<'r 0\rl.'lt\!n!'Cn
Culdanc~: : Crlc Dlcio;<'SSQn
CCI log (USPS 133-100) L!i l Wl'l'kly cli.C<'pt dwtng holl·
the A%ocl0ltl'<i Studl'OIS ol
a Oork College The Vil'\"'i
l 01r~ tho ol' o( the wrlt.-rs Olnd
!Cl::~-...arll~ rcfll'\:1 Lhoo..· ot the
y, the f,,culty or thl• ad
on, Statr l'<illortab .uc o;ug
d ..,pprovcd by llw t'<llloro.
)gcr.~ of lhb pJp\'r and rc01-.c I f of 11 m.1joril y ol thc·.c ulfl
Pion('('! Log
V P.llallnc IIIII Rd BOX 21
Portl.:snd OR Q, ?IQ
NE. 2CI3 2701 of 2·11 blbl Page 3
Pionc~'r Log, May 19,1988 •
-
/ ,
I 0
I
Academic Computing Services Resale Program
9 to 5 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday at1d by~....-..--..
Appointment
Sacajawea Room 106 x6397 or 293-2740 I f"ll111
hiitor-in hil•l: (,dion Grihs
\lJn.1ging Editor hci1.1 l\1claren
1\.c,• ..... [dilor. Kir.trn Rt.ln
forum Ed1tor: .uon B.1ar
fl'Jlllrl'" ldttor jennifer llucnink
port~ Lhtor: \lt~on 8.11\~r
Photogr.1ph) Editor~: Lynn Ro cntralcr and John Ree
Cop't Editor: Dana ~lclaren
t\d l\lan.1ger: Tom Cunmngham
Bu ... ine~.., ~tanager: Scott Hahn f--1 pc .. critical Hecklers
1-.~ec1Ve Bad Taste
\\hill' ,ltll'lldmg tlw rcnmt I \
"'' llii''':..Hall\ 1 I "·'"' dtslllcl\l'd by the
~~'''h'r,al .lll,l\ k .md dt!-1 upllon by the
g'''h'r,al puhiJ, ,)lid ,, mtnonty of tht•
''"d' 111 llt•d\ duram~ 1\..lr. Dt.•rwin-..1-.t ~ • 'I" l'\ h .r.tnll'd Ius :,t.lll'mcn t~ \\l Tl'
l.nrh '''h'">ldl•d .utd Ill" Tl'tl'\,trk th.ll
1 ''"''''l' stud\•nl' .1rl' onlv nmccrncd " ~ •ht•lllthv•r'H' n hud~l'l ''·"dl•ro~.;.ttorv
,II HI {l,\!'111.111\ o,tupld, h1111 ht.• bl,ll,\nt ,tnd
tlh 11 uud dasrupiHIIl du11ng h1-.
"I 'I\,, h '' ,, ,, llll,t.tl\\• .md d.un.l~ing to
Jh, -...IIIH•I'slllhl~~l.' IJllll'lld lO!>llll\\' th.tt
1111• dJ:o.tupllon '' ''"' unJc rtuthllt' .1nd .1 m.m likt• Dcrv,,.m..,Jd. Bc~•dcs, in my
rmnd, he ~cmcd tu bt• -.elf dt•fcating
with ht~ t,lctlt·~~ rcm .uk~.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~'''''''' ' t~ -..lltlllltr• l ~~\~,,t ile ~rr.lf\~c If his ,1ct., '' uc !-CU-ddcating, so were
tlw h'-'<klers. Insulting with words like
"FA C,( IS 1'" d<ll'~n·t hdp to establish
pos1h\"' lint•<> of communication. ln­
:,ulb only brt•,,k down wh.tl<.'vcr ncgo­
tia tion~and forum~ mtght h.l\'concc l''l<·
,..,t<.•d. lmprovcnwnts in .Hcas such as
Central Amcnc.t.lnd South Afrt<J Me to
occur, thl'\ ''Ill not h.tppcn with \erb.ll
.1tt.tCk'l on .m mdn •du.ll '~ character.
Concc-. ... lon trom IlK• gon•rnmcnt can
only com<.• I rom prt•ssurc bUJlt on logic,
ch 1lizcd d1rct1 ,tcllon, .md smcl•rc nc.~
goll,ltion I1tcreased St1tde11t Adntissions
tlttse Co1zcer11s of Overcrozvding
\Vith the\ :\p~:cted ·number of incoming first vear students to
.tgnin l':Xll'L'd 500 tor the s0cond ye,lr in .t ro'", \\eon the Lo~ <\taft
hJ' 0 .11ew cmh .~rn::. . !\lo~t of the conLern!> are with O\ ercrowding:
O\ ercro\\'ding of domb, o''ercrowdmg of parkmg lots (although
f1r~t) ear~tudents are not supposed to have cars on campus, thes1ze
of this years class will most hkely bring a higher number of
r\"turning ~tuden ts with cars, and more in follo·wing years)
!\ 1ostl), though, we are concerned with the overcrowding of
da,~es .
Tlw curr~nt T.ewi5 and Clark catalog list" the 5tudent-faculty
r.Hh> "' lw 11·1 Ev~?n the Dean of Arts and Sciencec;, Clarence Davis,
,1dmib th.ll thi tigure could be '"'nmg. Th1s means that the catalog
~~ ll'lhng .\II SUO plus inLommg student~ lo expect smaller and more
per-.\1nal d;ts~e..; than they're going to receive. One of the enticmg
t hmg~ about LC is its small student-taculty ratio. We should strive
to kl' •p it.
Another attracting element of LC is ib overseas program . With
,, lnrger student body, more students wiJI want and expect to par­
tidptltl? un these overseas tripe; We hope that the number allowed
to participate on these tnps will be expanded to meet the growing
nun"'ber of students. That way, all LC students can hope to partici­
p:ile in these adventures , as they do now, and not just the most com-
• • pet 111 \'(.'
\Vc e1re not reprimanding the administration for adntitting so
m.tll)' students; however, we do hope that they have the foresight
to .\I tempt ~~~ k~t!p LC the sarne plaLe we expected it to be when we
.lppll\!d .1nd decided to attend. lll•'•ll ''' i\lr. Dl't\\'ln~ J..• .., ~pl'CCh. l'ut
lwhlll' I l'~pl.un Ill) r'-'•'"onmg let m~:
·'""'"''-')< HI ol nw ..,11\ll'rity .md genu me
n••h Nn lor hum.Hl nght~. In the past
' l'. n .litllll'1 I It 'l' I.; p.~rl i 11 the AI arch for
/Itt' I lmnl'lc:;s, 'oluntt•cred tor t..arcUnit
llosp•t.tl, .tnd, .1s a !it\AB rcprcst.•nta­
'" '-'• h.n '-' 'ol~d tn l.wor of g" mg mon­
t'\ s to Amrwst\ lnl~JflhltJon.ll, SISCAP,
,uhf ll\11\ll'f\HI~ \ ISIIIIlg Spl.:':tkcr~. In·
tludllt).'; k,~. j.u:J..:S<m Abo, .1~ trcas­
ur'-'' ol l'l,tlt·l hn,.ud Dorm, I sup­
)\i•rh"\1 tlw,· ... t.abh...,lunln t tll Hake'" On A
r~ I •'' •'"'I'll''''~·""'-·'''''" romm1th:d
It 1111111.11\ 11~ht-. II lt\'l'\ l'r, ,,·h,u h.lp-
1'• th .1 dunn~ 1lr I kt\\ anskt's ~P\.'\'Ch
\\ ,, ·ii'J'·IIIIII~1
111··1 ••I ,Ill th'"'' '' ht• d•-.ruptl'l1 ~lr.
>\'1\\llh ~l' '~'\'l'l"il hl•C,l\1~' lhl'\ \x•­
"''', d lh· '' .1:, bl·mg h~ ptll'rtllc.tl, "en.•
tlwtll'l'l' \'' lw111g hyp11l ntH:,JI Ttl
\ft•1n,tl\d 11\'l"\hll\l lr<lln 11pprl'~:>HI M,
trl'l'\h•n• "' , h(llll', .1nd lrt.•~.•dotn of
'1\•"-"' h 1111 pl.tu'":-.u\'11.1'> Cl·ntr.ll Anll'r­
''" .11\\l tl"''' ""P'-"'-k thl' ~P'-'t't:h .md
''l'lllh•ll' Ill ~IJl ll'lllll' '>~'1\'.lklltg.H ll.'\\'IS
'" ~ l.tr~ ,., , ""''·•d•,·tt~n Rq~.~rdk~s l'' • • '' l•vlh ·r lw 1:-rtglll or'' nmg h'-• h.1~ ,,
nghl h• "'P'-'.lk rr,·l·l~ • l·urtht•rn"'l\ft', Ci
,.,,,,,,,. \\ .1~ Ill\ 1t~.•d 11.1 qt11:~tion ~lr. Dt•r
""''"' .tltl'r tlw ~P'-"-'':h. Th.ll \\'\lU)d
h.t• ,. l•t'l'll tlw lh·~t tlllll' tn \70\lfltl'r hts
.lr~\lll'WIIh
,\ rl'I.Hl·d P'llllt ,.., lh.tl such .tctttm htn­
tkr' tlw n~ht ''' tlw~c to 11-;t'-'n \\ <.' Jll
,,.,uh·d tn hill' "c ,,II brmk'<l an the
.nadtllmurn , .u1d \\'C .til h.1d to put up
w1th ,ll\ unruh ''-'"' It •~ c>..trcmc.'ly
tllll.llr lnr ,, It'\\ mdl\ tdtlllls to dtsrupt
(ltlll'r ">, l''P''Ct,liiV lht• I A. ~tudcnts,
'''lwn tht.•\ Ml Jlldgmg tlw ,I.,~C rtiuns of
(A Candid Poll l.<tc;tly, th'-• bch.lVIor of tht'St' people was
n<>t only outnght rudt•, but aho gives
the -;chool .1 bJd im.1gc If we want to
contmuc to attract ..,pc.1kcrs, whether
Dcrw1n~ kts' or Jacl\sons Wt' nc."Cd to
m<Hnlain cln 1m.1gc of m.llurity. I doubt
th,lt Mr. Derwinski will return to the
sehoul. J elm .1150 Cl'ltain th;tt he would
\\'arn other sp'-'•lkl'T'-ab<1ut the rc,lcllon
ht• rect•ivcd from the '::.tudcnts at Lewis
<tnd CIMk'.
It 1s my bt•hd th.1t ''hen somt'Onc is
invllcd to come .md d1scu~s their opm­
ion~. rcgardlcs~ ot "here, thilt person
should be trc.Hcd with .111 due respect
Ht.• or sht• ".>hould bt.• ,lllowt.•d to ~tate Ius
or lwr op1mon~.md tlwn b<.'qucsttont•d,
cont r.ldll lt.'<i. •'C<"cptcd, or r<.'JCC ted I(
th.H person n'ltlkc ~ him..,clf unwelcome
thnn•gh dcrog.ltory n•marb about h1s
host tlwn ht• 1s.ll fault .md should leave
C,,mil,lrly 11 tll.lt pcr-,on IS bcmg Vl­
cmusly attacked he l>r she '.>houldn't
h,, \'C to ~til\ -I feel our rt•spons•blc bch.w1or as an au
diL'nn• is cructal to the image of the
'<hool .md to the'' 1dc V.trJct~ of mflu­
cnti.ll s~x·.lkt. •rs we attract to tlw school
If I h.1w s.11d •ln} thing in th1~ lctt~r that
oflt. •nd~ cln}'Onl' Or that O\'l'rJOOkS the
truth then I .1polog1zc. 1 only seck to
mamt,liO ,, nounshmg cll'\d mtcllcctu­
all~ ch.lllt•ngmg cm•tronmt•nt
Eri11-Torlrlllause11
Freslmum
Business
ace Of Faculty Opinio11) ily Ingrid Hnyues and Eric Dickessot-r
\\hal do yrJutl1i11k alJOIIt tllf!studcuts nt LC?
( h 1 "''·' \\'~nh•r , gr.u1uah• lltudic~
prul\' ~"ur: t.r.ll.ht.tc.• .. tudcnt ~ at LC an.• m-
Il n """'till h, tr ru•ll"'''"n.•t d~\ l'lupmcnts
I Ill\ "' h.u.J" ork111h •":ouplc who takl.'
, r,, .. .,. ... m '"'' l'h'ntng .lfll..!r th~\ ' h.w~ al­
'' .hh um .. fh I ,, ~t.1v ur \\ urk They arc
•''"' • .utd r""'J'IUil,lbk·I\.•Jrncr~ Steve llunt, communlcalion" profes~or: J
thmlt. LC student.., ar~ ult~rnattonally so·
pht!>IICilll!d . b'-'CllU'i\! they have trawllcd
more than mo!'ol college t.ludcnts. r think
mtc•lk-ct ually we h,l\'1.! a few t!li:Cclltmt stu­
dents and most arc wry good, but they have
~rious intcllL'('twl gap and ~ctal naivete,
but most arc willing to work at thb to be­
come better mform<-'<1 . Mo~t LC Studcnharo
mce pcopll', they arc fun to be around and
work with. C.uot P.1trick, I n~·,ti .. h dt•p.H1mcnl ~cere·
Llry: LC !iludc•nt' .,.. l'ltl m.artu th.111 the
a vcragc college t ttdl.•nt fht•\ n.·,\11 v gu .1fll.'r
their goalc; Whl•nt h1' ''-'"' .,,uncthmg, they
really go after 11 I < ~tudl 'ltl!oo .arc not ,on­
vcnuonal, that'' "'"·'' m,, k'" t h1.·m 1 ntcrc .. t­
ing. FrJnk Ch;~ncc, .HI hl!tlory profc'ISOr. ThL
larg~.• dtvcnty of studl'llt'i ,lt l( rc.11ly sur
pri,l.>d me 1 h\:y ~.h.tllcng l.-d me to r • .,c~.-• lhl'm
without m.tklng clny l)~sumptJon~ ,,bout thl'
thmgs they h.wc done. Thew lo; also a strong
:.cn'c of communuy on campu!-There isn't
a large gap bctw~n the fo,~culty and ..,tu·
d'-•nl., II ... l wonderful c pcncncc to be one
on one wtth th1.. 'tudcnt' It gtvu' LC a
cert.lin harmony or1
Hope
By Geo!fr1
I rcgtstercd
Pnic!d the oppo
Oregon prl
past Tucsd
lwo1mc~n at the v
registered incot
could do today
general elcctio
problem, she s\J
the fact that I hi
as my address~
stub, but, since
pus, 1 should h
of residence tr
rnycrime wast
Sheexplamcd I
only one bloc
could not be all
of residence c
• • • ballOt intlHllJV 1
cast my ballot'
explain to her I
\VilS the chan<
Democratic pr
tnformcd me,
"'those are rul~
My fir;t rc
gtc. So I blc\
tittle form anc
Letters
SISCAP I
with Central
regular weekl
day at 7:00 ir
don't have to
American iss•
in learning an
for the rest of I
ued commitb
andOarkCo
mg issues a
Central AmeJ
undcr$tandir
two moresp<
to continuin
Central Arne
Bu1
Sell
To the Edit<
During
subrrutted a
ate a mural
stairs towar
Trailroom.
Denise Thi
days later
should suq
along wtth
doaskclch,
if you will.
week of A~
It is no
had any
project.
• ovcragam
get to it v
pcned! I
1988, and
will not
unless it 1s
latest. I _rs
tl BcsJdcs, in my
bl• sclf·ddc;lling
trks
:f<.•fcating, so were
1g \\'ath \.\Ords hkc
help to cstabhsh
nmutut·.lhon in­
n wh.ltl'Vl'r nego­
,1gh1 h.wconccc'­
s in clrC,lS SUCh liS
South Af nc.1 .:arc to
1p~x·n wath verbal
adunl's characll't
'government c.tn
;urc bualt on logac,
, .:~nd sincen.• nc
f thc.sc peopl~ was
:ic, but also g1 V<."S
gc. If we Wclnlto
pc.1"<'rs, whether
ons', we nl•t'<i to
maturity. I doubt
• vall return to the
in tll.lt he would
~boutthl' re,tction
~ludent~ at Lewis
\'hen someone '"
hscu% thc1r opm
here, that person
h all due respect
llowed to state hts
1en be questJOn<.'<i,
d, or rcJec ted II
w· .. cll unwelcome
cmark~ about h1.,
and should le.wc
~on •~ being va
or she shouldn't
>chavior as an au
lhe amage of the
c \'ilriC'l) of mflu­
r<tct to thl' ~choo l
~In nus lettc,:r that
1a t O\'Crlooks the
e I onl) seck to
g and mtellcctu­
onment
Dickesson
profeqsor: The
at L<.. n.:ally o;ur·
tt.'d me to face them
ptaon-. nbout the
lll'r'" io; al.-.o a !>lrong
mpus. There isn't
faculty and !>tu-
'\tn" lo be one
' h gav~ LC a 5 Pionur I o 19,1988
orum
Hope Despite the Times: Democracy Denied! Call 911
son. It probably won't make a bigdiUer- Jll, presuming that our system of de-for Jesse Jackson. I would venture to
By Geoffrey Penrd cnce anyway" Then something mocracy •~ worth u damn, the corner-guess that Jackson lost 30 to SO votes
I rcga~tercd, 1 showed up, 1 was sn11pped J thought about all of the stone of that system should be the abil- h~rc today as a result of the fact that
,i,.n·lt~Cl U\eopportun1ty to parlic1pate in other people who prob.1bly "screwed ity of its members to voice their ap-many fX"'<>plc don't live in their mail
th~ Oregon primary which occurred up" their little forms too (I later found proval or disapproval dunng per10dic boxes! And if you th.ink th1s as a good
11111~ past Tuesd.1y. 1 was told by the out quite a few people were unable to clccbons; thlS ts the reason why Wm· thing because you supported Duk.lkis
at the voting booths that I had vole that day) and t began to vent my stan Churchill once descnbed dcmoc-or Bush then you really arc massing the
lro£~is t""'".rilncorrcctly and that the best l full-grown anger on this poor lady who racy, in unflattering terms, as the ''best big picture
....... do today was to reregister for the was only following "the rules, 1 then ofthewors t.'' Thcrcfore,smcc I acted an What can l do about all ofthis? Ca11
general election in November The burst forth m spontaneous oratory good faith, bcheving that l was legally 9117 Well. the very thing that is most
problem, she suggested, stemmed from about the nd1culous nature of, not only registered, I am upset to ftnd I cannot annoymg is that it is to late to do any·
the fact that I had put down my LC box th1s rule, but the enure concept of man-exercise the most basic tenet of a demo-thmg nght now As I sit here I know that
•s my address on my voter registration datory self-registration of voters, a crahc soc1ety And 1 need not remind my vote is not going to be one of those
stub, but, smce I actually l•vcd off-cam-practice found only in the Uruted States. you that I am a college student. If I reported on the news tontght. I am
pus, 1 should have put down my place 1 haughtily mformed her of the great mcorrcctly filed out my registration extremely disheartened that, in spite of
o( residence instead In other words, bulk of voters wh1ch rules such as these llunk of those who cannot read very my .lttcmpts to make the most meager
my crime was not hvmg in my mail box. strain outofthedemocranc process and well, or not at all Think of those who of dcmocraltcacls, I have been unable to
She cxplamed to me that, although I live 1 rcmmded her that, ina society which at arc not very likely to vote anyway; they reaffirm any commitment to this coun­
only one block from my mail box, T best can turn out 39% of the elcctora te arc the ones most hkely to be tu1 ned try. l mean, let's face it, for many, in-
couldnotbeall owcdtovoteJsmypl.lcc for even the most heated prestdential away by this complex process o( pre-eluding myself. voting is a kind of re-
o( rcs1dcnce determined wluch local campa1gns, we should begin to make rcgastration and they arc the very newal. lt'sthconlytimcasanAmerican
b.lllot imtJattVes I could and could not theprocessofvohngasea syaspossible groups who need most desperately to cJhzcn when we can feel a part of this
castmyballotf or Whenlproccedcdto "In a democracy," 1 dcmanded ,"the vo1ce thear opntons through b.1llots country.lfanyoncoutthcrciswondcr ·
explain to her that alit~ as interested an idea 1s to get people Involved, not to because they simply have no other way. ing why this country currently finds
was the chance to vote for one of the hamstring the process with needless As an author who escapes my mind at itself wallowing in a mass of disen-
Dcmocratic presidential candidates she rcquarements and endless buretlucrahc th1s moment once noted, there are no chanted, disenfranchi sed, drug-
mformcd me, not at all politely, that red-tape." PAC's (pohttcal action comm1ttees> for addicted Citizens, let them try and vote.
"those are rules." Before you dismiss my tirade as the poor, the illiterate, the homeless .
My first reaction was,"Hcy, no b1g-ummportant, allow me to explain to And at a more bas1c level, think of how
g1c. So I blew 1t, I screwed up on my you why 1 am more than upset that 1 many LC students were turned away
little form and this will teach me a les-was turned away th1s Tuesday. First of today who probably would have voted
Letters
SISCAP to Bring Two Speakers
Winter term. For such a large undertak ­
ing, we need all the help we can get and
welcome any and all efforts. the Thayer Room. We would greatly
appreciate all help in fonrung the struc­
ture of the Symposium and m doing the
hands-on work to make this big prOJect
a reality. Thank you,
Jeff Denson, Junior
Dahnesh Medora, Junior SISCAP (Students in Solidarity
w1th Central American People) holds
regular weekly meetings every Thurs­
day at 7:00 in the Odell Lounge. You
don't have to be an expert on Central
American issues , but simply interested
in learning and participating . Our goals
ror the rest of the term reflect our contin­
ued commJttment to making the Lewis
and Clark Communi tty aware of ongo­
ing issues and events surrounding
Central America. To faethtale such an
undcr'$tandmg, SISCAP hopes to bring
two more speakers lhis term in addition
to continuing our work towards a
Central Amcncan symposium for next In addition to bringing mercedes
Salgado earlier this week, SlSCAP w1ll
bring Bill Davis, chief investigator from
the Chrishc Institute, a nationally rec­
ognized public mterest law finn. Davis
will be speak on Friday May 27 about
the La Penca bombing and the U.S.
involement in drug runnjng with the
Contras. Another speaker we will help
promote represents the Radical Politi­
cal Party of Chile. Faculty Should Unionize
Our regular sympoSium planning
meeting will be today May 19, at4:00in
Bureaucracy Holding Up
Senior Art Project
To the Editor:
During the week of Aprilll, 19881
submitted a proposal a proposal to cre­
ate a mural for the wall leading up the
stairs towards Akin Dorm ou tlil1de of the
Trailroom. 1 brought the proposal to
Dcmsc Thompson's office. Several
days later she suggested to me lhat 1
should submtt a sketch of the mural
along w1th the proposaL I did not just
do a sketch, but an entire "mock mural,"
if you will. I gave th1s to her during the
week of Apnl 8, 1988
It is now May 17, 1988. I have not
had any movement whatsoever on the
project. Dcnh;e has told me over and
over again that she is very busy and will
get to it very soon. Nothtng has hap­
pened! I will be graduating in June of
1988, and as it looks now I most likely
will not be able to complete the project
unless it is passed this week at the very
latest. I sec no reason why this is such a burden to process. After all, it is a favor;
a gilt I suppose to the community of
Lewis and Clark, if such a thing exists. I
am appalled at the procedure I am
gomg through .~r lack thereof, C~"J'C'­
dally since ll·{·,·tmtly attended a ''New
Way of Bemg Together" gathenng a
week and a half ago I am clearly seeing
how false gc-nero~ity IS operating on
this campus.
lam not qu1te sure where this letter
will take me anywhere with respect to
the mural; however, 1 fccl1t is impera­
tive to speak my feelings out. 1 hope that
when I leave thisschooll will have more
fa1th in bureaucratic procedures . H this
is not the problem, I would like to know
what is."
Alexandra Strntvbridge
Senior
Art "In a democracy , the habit of civil­
ity is lost when a willful rrunority vio­
lates the spirit and practice of majority
rule."
-Bertrand Russell
In last week's Pioneer Log, there was
a letter attributed to some 14 Lewis and
Clark professors. The letter was full of
lofty, high principled bombast calcu­
lated to alert us to the evils of a vigorous,
united, organized faculty.
As a small lesson in practical poli­
tics, I urge all Log readers to sneeze off
this hterary smoke, and to understand
that the reason professor Callahan and
some associates joined the administra·
tion in opposing a faculty election was
because they had (have) a pathologic fear of majority rule. It's as simple as
that.
Those who cons1der themselves to
be the rightful and righteous elite have
always opposed fair elections.
Still, despite a11 of lhe legal and
propagandistic efforts of this minority,
the faculty did vote on May 11, 1988.
When the ballots are counted, the
faculty will be organized, and the fac­
ulty will make real decisions based on
majority rule.
Pretty frightening, eh?
William 0. Lewis
Professor
Political Science
Letters Policy
'"'etters to the editor and other subrrus­
~ion!> to the Forum pc1ges should be
ilddresscd to bo)( 21 or dropped in the
t:.og office in the basement ot Templeton.
The deadline for letters is midnight
Sundays. Opinion pieces should be
'-"eived by Saturday. Submissions
:,hould either be typed. double spaced,
::>r, prdetably on a disk accompanied
t>y a hard copy. Disks can be p1cked up
t>y Monday from the Log office. Submis­
,ions should Include the writer's name,
1cadcmic class, faculty standing or staff
:>Osition and phone number. Length should be 350 word:; or less. All letters
will be published, but arc subject to
editing for length, grammar and hbcl­
ous stat\!ml!nts. The Pion«r Log n.~
serves the right to hold l~tters and opin­
ions if space problems arise. r~try is
acceph.'<l for publication. space permit­
ting. All letters, opinions pieces and
poetry must be acrompanicd by identi­
fication. The opinions printed are those
of the writers and not necessarily those
of the Log staff or L~wis and Clark
colic~. •
I Pton~ L.,. Lo,, May 19,1988
a
or urn
Courage and Innovation Mark ackson 's Message
Sometime~ ,\ prcsidcnti.11 r.1ce
comc:,down toshccrml'nt.lland physi­
cal st<unin,l. A c.1mpJ1gntng candidate
must be rCJd)' for bungled press con­
(crcnces ,~hifting timcschcc.iulcs<tnd jet
lag. saun.1-likc auditoriums, and the
rude prcs~pcoplc who trt'.lt him or her
hkt-an answering maclunc. It is.1 credit
to Rt-wrcnd jesse )uckson llMl bcc.lu_e
oi Ius .1mbitious itincrJry he ronhonts
such trying situ.\lions four tames .1s
often ·•~ dthc-r u( hb opp(lncnts, yet
rcm.1ins hc.1lthy and cnthusanstic a.; he
sprc.td~ hb cry ior nC\\' k\1dcrship and
new dirL'Ciion (or thc!>C United St.1tes
]:1ckson cndul"l.~ all these .mno}
ancc-. during hb visit to Portland last
Tuesday, and still energized and in
spirro u crowd ol 3,000 in lewis and
Clnrk's Pamplin sports arcnu that eve­
rung as the kcynotc~pcakcr in the lntcr­
nation.ll Affairs symposium. ing progressive constituency within
the DemocrJtic party, whtch as now at
odds with the conservative Dcmocrallc
Leadership ( onfrrencc.
J.lckson's n.1L1onal c.lmpaign direc­
tor Frank W(ltkms told the Log that th1s
rap1dly cxp.:mdang progrcsstvc (,\elton
forc~..•d all the Democratic candtdates to
rt..'\ •~l· thear rhetoric to appeal to pro­
gressives. Watkins explained that the
movement has its root~ the civil rights
and anti war struggles of the 1960s
These movemcntc:; take time, he said,
but thl'Y always have an impact. He
usl'd the anti Vietnam m.trchcs as an
example.
While the N1xon administration
pretended not to be dJunted by these
protests, mcmo1rs printed lllter re­
vealed that they had a great tmpact on
the lcadcrsh1p at the time In fact, said
Watkins, Naxon was almost dnvcn in-The themes in hi~ address, which
had to do as much with domestic policy
as \\ ath the symposium's topic , con-
tainedthesamemessagt.'Shehasbccn He continues to gain
expounding in has wcll-rcccwed whis-
tlestops across thl! countr)' sup port by providing
jackson set the st~ge for hi~ remark~ Photo by Lynn Roscnlrater h .;
on~rcip~licy~remindang the~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ope}or~ntericans
aud1enre that onc-hJlf of th" world's steelworkers to rebuild our nation's slashed during the last eight years, by disillusioned with
populatton arc Asian, one-eighth arc bridges and loggers to help provide 40%. In his speech at Pamphn , he
African, and that there are more people affordable housing for all." added, ''Env~tonmcntal cleanup is not Reagan ism
inlndaa than in tht' United States. These When asked by a LC student what only health-intensive, it's job in ten- •
realities, he sa1d, make the East-versus· his plans were for harnessing the SCten-sivc"
West world vtewobsolc teand thce).ist-tific mmds now devoted to weapons Jackson accuses the Reagan admini-
mg power structures mis-rcprescnta- buildmg, Jackson advocated space ex-stratton of setting the tone for discrimi -
ttve of the world's populahon Refer- ploration ,whichhesaysshouldbe part nation against women in America,
nng to the upconung summit behvccn of a cooperative cf£ort with other na-more of whom live in poverty now
"Nuclear overkill
actually 1nakes us
less secure."
-Rev. Jesse Jackson
the US and the Soviet Union, he said,
"Not m.1ny more times in your lifetime
will you sec onc-e1ghth or the world's
population meetang to decide the
world's future with lh~? other seven­
eighths locked out. ' Jackson's vision
for a new global evoluhon is based on
reversing the nuclear arms race, inter­
national respect for self-determination,
and one set of international laws which
apply equally to all countries . A key
factor in his plan for global economic
re-generation is a T~lird-World
Marshall Plan using the approach that
workc.-d to help re-build Europe follow­
mg World War II. His jackson Doctrine
also cedis for restructuring Thard World
debt and makmg it daffkult for Ameri­
can corporations to rc-localL o' erscas,
lcavmg thousands of Americans job­
less m their wakl
Another part of jacksc-n's foreign
policy calls for J.apdn and West Ger­
many to share more in the cost o( de­
fending their n•gions The money
saved by this move. along with revenue
gained from trimmmg the defense
budget and scrapping wasteful prOJ·
ccts hkc the Midgetmanand Tndcnt D-
5 missiles, the Stc<~lth bomber, and
S.D.I (''Stdr Wars"), would be enough
to fund the re-building of America's
crumbling infrastructure . "We can usc tions than ever. He would take steps to
When thinking about defense reverse these att1tudes by pushing for
Jackson is not obsessed with military an Equal Rights Amendment , sup~ rt­
might, as many polibcians are He ing reproduc tive choice, and restoring
acknowledges the need for a strong social services funding for poor
military, and feels that America has women and vicllms of abuse. He also
one 'Nuclear overkill," he said at pledges to institute a national childcare
Pamplm, "actually makes us less sc-policy usins tax credits for workmg
cure" parents and guarantecmg matcnuty
Jackson has said that the greatest leave for all mothers.
threats to our n"tional security are The phght of the family farmer pro­
drugs, environmen tal po1soning. incq-vtdes Jackson with a chance to attack
uity in education, corporate arrcspons1-one of Ius most frequent targets a cor­
bility, the undcrmimng of the Amcri- porate America run amok with grc(.•d
can farmer, and "what we don't knt "" and merger-mania . Most major food
about Bush and Noncga" corporation~ have mcrg<.'Ci with w1th
Jackson was the first cand1date to textile industry, four corporahons con-
point to the unprecedented mflux of trol eighty percent of the grain trade,
cocaine from South and Central Amcr-five f1rms control fifty c1ght percent of
ica as a maincauscoft~edrugcp1demac the beef industry, and American farm­
in this culture, and to demand a greater lands arc bemg gobbled up by mcffi­
effort by U.S. oUacials to stop it. His cicnt agribusinesses whach usc deadly
speeches at high schools across the chemicals on the1r crops and have been
country challenge students to "choose propped up by Reagan AdmmJstrahon
hope, not dope," and to resist the temp- subsidies. Jackson calls for a turn­
tahon to be sexually active because of
the nsk of pregnancy that goes along
with it. "Bab1cs makmg babies," he tells
them,s'"'t •:,cstagefor a disadvantaged
hfc and stacks the odds agamst both
teen-age p.ut•nts and their children,
anothe.· security threat.
Of the nation's cnv1ronmc ntal dis·
astc• s, j<~ckso_, has written "If .1 foreagn
power poJSOIIed our air w1th acid ram,
dumpP<t tox1c wastes 1n our water
supply, 11nd then took over the liv1ng
space from OJr wildlife we'd Sl.'C th1s as
a threat toOl r national security. But we
arc domg ~t is to ourselves and II must
stop"
He blar.,cs Reagan's f.woritism
toward big business and the
a~mimstrahon's dltcmpts to scll off our
natural resources for much of this, and
prom1ses to Increase the Environ­
mental Protection Agency's budget, His views
represent a gro~vi11g
progressive
constituency 1.vithi11
tlze democratic
party.
-
around m this pohcy, extcndmg a help
ing hand {"panty· not chanty") to the
farrulyfarmerm the form of guaranteed
fatr prices, debt restructuring, seal con­
servation, aff1rmat1 vc action progrc1ms
for minority ftlrmcrs, and increas1..-d
fund1ng for domestic hunger pro
grams.
Jackson's v1ews represent a grow-sane by a lone protester who patrolled
outside the White House gates. "You
cannot resist the expression of the
people," Watkins insisted. To explain
the power of political strength in num­
bers he said, "Politicians don't read or
write they only count."
He said politicians typ1cally ignore
student interests because students
have been so passive. "The Admini­
stration slashed student loans and the
students just took it. They didn't pro­
test, they didn't have sit-ins~ they JUSt
took 11 The politicians couldn't care
less about students who arc not polih·
cally active."
I Jc appealed to a group of LC stu­
dents workmg for peace and justice to
continue the struggle by campaigning
for jackson locally. "You need power,
program, and progress, tn that order,"
he said "Unlll you gam power, you
cannot effect change, so the amportant
thang to do 1s to maxi maze the votes and
delegates for Jesse." He said that
Jackson has put his character, his life,
and his health on the line for the good of
the cause, and asked that LC students
show their appreciation lor this work
W1th their own cUorts to spread the
Jackson message to Oregonaans .
jackson has indeed put his charac­
ter, life, and health on the hne, and the
campaagn trail is a good place to get all
three trampled. But he has not slowed
his aggressive struggle for the nomina­
tion, and continues to gain support by
provading hope for Americans disillu­
sioned with Reaganism. He is dnvcn
by his VISlOn of a strong America
through peace, jobs, and JUStice, and by
the belief that the American people,
when they he.tr his message, will sup­
port ham. Judging by the rowdy jubi­
lance of the 3,000 people assembled to
hear him in Pamplin Sports Center last
Tuesday night, he's on the right path.
By David Loclztie
Graduate Student in Education Swea
partJ
Sire tnl!d to n4
lola Budl
thoritics ~cr
dastJncc rum
withdrawa l I
The Worl~
b.trBudd fro
of contentto
Brakpan, c;ol
teur Athlctu!
so far as to tl1
from mtcrnl
British boar(
Since tak
to participa
closely pur'3
athletes hn\1
cause of the
Budd to apJ
lnotonl)
event Ln SOt.
bull alsoq~
whether in
m tcrnc1 tion
protest of a
Athletic
powerful n
saw the na~
medals an L
Cimsh line~
waverathc
thatitisnat
platfo rm~~
to wear un
color arrar
letescannc
• p1cs.
Howe
• • • mshtution
is reflcctin
• OpprCSSIOl
not a poli(
ideology
compctiti
What
commum
from aU
character
compcllt
athletic a
pursuato
tors endu
But u~
deavors, 1
separate
phenom
Africa.
Anh­
physical
• race tn
satisfied
these act
within at
mg of b
trymg to :onst1tuen cy within
1rty which ts now at
~crva live Democratic
renee.
:>nnl c.unp.1ign dircc-
told the Log that th1s
' progressive f.tction
ocralic candid,ltes to
ric to appc.1l to pro-1
\S cxpl.1incd that the
roots the civil righb
Jggle5 of the 1960s.
; take hmc.'. he said,
ilave an impact He
tnam marches a" an
ixon administr.ttion
be daunted by th('S(!
·~ printed later rc­
lild a great impact on
;he time In fact said
,ras almost dnvcn in·
ues to gain
y providing
1ntericans
ned with
m.
>tester who patrolled
~House gates. "You
~ expression of thc
Insisted. To explain
tical strength in num­
iticians don't read or
ount."
:ians typically ignore
s because students
~ive ''The Adrruni­
,tudcnt loans and the
cit. They didn't pro­
'\ave sit ms, they JUSt
lticlans couldn't care
ts who arc not pohti·
o a group of LC stu·
r peace and justtcc to
ggJe by camp;:ugnmg
y. "You need power,
•gress, m that order,"
rou gam power, you
1ge, so the important
axim1ze the votes and
~sc " He said that
,is character, his life,
.he line for the good of
ked that LC students
ciation (or this work
.Uorts to spread the
to Oregonians.
deed put his charac­
h on the line, and the
' good place to get all
Jut he has not slowed
.Jggle for the nomina·
~s to gam support by
r Americans disillu
anism. He 1s dnven
a strong America
s, and justic-e, and by
e American people,
Js message, will sup
g by the rowdy jubi·
people assembled to
1lin Sports Center last
•·s on the right path.
'tie
tent i11 Education orts
Sweat Sox:
partheid and Atltletics
Sire I ned to run, but she coullin't hide.
lola Uudd's long bout with intcrnntional athlchc au­
thoriltcs sc..-ems to be coming to a close. The 21-ycar·okl.
distance runner l1.1s returned to her n.tttve South Afnc<1 m c1
withdrawal from intern01tioncll competition.
The World Athlchcs f·cdcrallon has pressured Britain to
bar Budd from intcmat10naltrack events for a year bcc.1use
of contentions about an appcar.mcc .1t a track meet in
Brakpan, South Africa, last Jun(; TI1c International Ama­
teur Athletics federation (IAAP> took this alleged violation
so far as to threaten to elimmatc the entire Bnhsh track team
from mtcrnat1onal events mcludmg the Olympics if the
British board did not suspend Budd.
Since taking up British cttizcn~h•p m 1984 to enable her
to partk1patc in the '84 Olymp1c Games, Budd h.1s been
doscly pursued by anh aparlhctd acllvJst~. South Afric.m
athletes have been barred from intcrnation\11 athlclics be­
cause of the nation's ractal policy since 1972, wh1ch forced
Budd to apply for Brtt1sh Cthzenslup
I notonlydtsagree with Budd's acto( watching a running
event in South Africa to be in viol.1tion of lAAF regulations,
but I a I so question the criteria m which the IAAF determines
whether individuals w1lhin nations arc free to compete
mternationally. 1bls move by the IAAF is not a healthy
protest of apartheid.
Athletics, espcc1ally dunng an Olymp1c year, can be a
powerful machme in expressing pohtical ideology We all
saw the nag wavmgof Carl Lewis after each of his four gold
medals m Los Angeles. It's true that when athletes cross the
finish hne during the Games, they usually look for a flag to
wave rather than an opponent's hand to shake. But to think
that it is national pride thatdrive s theseathlett?s to the medal
platform is ridiculous. Unfortunately , athletes are required
to wear uniforms, and because the IAAF docs not like the
color arrangement affihated with South Africa, those ath·
letes cannot take part m international events like the Olym·
plCS.
How could the IAAF be acting to stop apartheid as an
institution of injustice and rac1al mequality when the JAAP
is reflecting international inJUShcc? Ln an act to protest the
opprcss1on of aparthc1d , the lAAF 1S oppressing athletes,
not a policy. What's next? Wilt the IAAF institute tests of
ideology to athletes along with drug tests to insure true
compcti tion?
What makes the Olympics such a pos1hve event is the
communion of ideologies and more importantly athletes
from all over the world. On an abstract level, it is the
characteristics of freedom and JUStice that set apart athlchc
competition from our struggles in day-to-day hCe. The
athletic arena, in 1ts purest fonn, allows for all to excel in
pursuit of a common end, and a place where fellow competi·
tors endure very similar challenges.
But unlike the justice and freedom with.in athletic en­
deavors, in the 11real" world many employers are unable to
separate a person's color from their job resume. And that
phenomenon is one shared intcrnattonally. not in South
Africa.
Anti-apartheid activis~ hounded Budd to the extent of
physical removing her from an international cross country
race In recent years. 1 hope these so--called activists are
satisfied now that Budd has given up her right. Maybe,
these activ1sts will turn their efforts to tssues of oppression
within apartheid. Thai is the torturing, rapmg.. and murder­
mg of black South Africans, not a young whtte woman
trying to run free.
By Eric llnrtmann Pioneer Baseball Finishes
at Second Place in District
By Mike Schoessler
Ptancer Log stalf writer
The Pio baseb.Jll team
ended its roller coaster season
with a second pl.1ce finish in
District competition .
Lewis and Clark defc.•ted
George Fox, 6-3, and fell to
Western Oregon, 11 9 The
team then scratched back to
defeat the College of Idaho,
10-5, and took revenge upon
the WolvesofWOSC with a 7-
3 vactory But LC, drained
(rom the prcvtous games, fell
to Ltnfteld in the champion­
ship game, 15·1 in the double
elimination 'toum.lmcn t, to
bring the Pio baseball sea· on
to a close.
The tournament was held
at Chemeketa Field in Salem.
The team's season ended with
the loss to Linfield, but in the
games prcccdmg the charnpi­
onshlp the Pto's served up
plenty of excitement
joel Johnson got the win over Ceogc Fox-and the
complete game victory moved
his record to 5-0 on the season.
However, johnson missed
making the All-District team
due to an arm injury that djd
not allow him to pitch enough
innings to qualify. Johnson
"threw a grc<Jt ball g.1me,'' Pio
baseball co.1ch Jerry Gatto
said. "He was the unheralded
hero this year.''
LC then lost in a S<.'c·saw
battle to the Wolves and then
faced COl, the top-ranked
team in the tourney. ln what
Gatto termed "a very emo·
tional ball game," the Pio'::.
rallied from a 5-0 deficit to pull
out the 10-5 win. Senior John
Stephenson got the complete
game victory
rhe rematch with WOSC
was "the ftncst game of the
tournamen t," accordmg to
Gatto. "The highlight of this
particular game was Ryan
Owens." Owens, jumor pHcher, stymied the Wolves
ror his f1rst v1ctory of the year.
Although the P10's d1d not
huvc enough left in the title
g.lmc ag<:unst the WildCdlS,
with a 21-12 record in NAIA
(2J-16ovcr.lll), the team's sea·
son wns f<1r from being <1 fail·
urc. S.1id Gatto, "We've had
more highs Jnd lows this par­
ticular season than in the past,
but we're very ple.1scd '"·ith
the outcome. We had out­
standing student support
down in Salem. I think th<lt
shows there isn't ap;Jthy here
towards athll!tics."
Scmors Wayne Anderson
and M1ke Dpk~ were both
n.1mcd to the All-District First
Team. Anderson, who led the
team with a .409 batting aver·
age. was :1lso nJmcd Co­
Player ol the Year in the Dis­
trict. Kevin Baker, Steve
Moore, and Scott Russell all
received NClC Honoruble
Mention.
Pio Track Ends Regular Season:
Six to Compete at Nationals
By Duke Rittenhou se
P1onetr Log staff writtr
With the conclus10n of the
N AlA Dtstrict It Track
Championships Saturday in
Ashland, the Lewis and Clark
men's and women's track
teams finished lhe regular
season
The men finished fourth in
the eight-team meet wtth 81
points, placmg them behind
District champion Southern
Oregon (202), Western
Oregon {153), and Wiltamctte
(120). 1l1e women's score of
105 points was good for third
behind Western Oregon (165),
and Southern Oregon (143.5)
Leading the way for the
men was spnntcr Mark Came,
1liH AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PR(I;JWI.1.
American Heart
Association
In Oregon
1-800-452-9 445 who won the 100 and 200 me·
tcr dashes wtth times of 10.8 (a
nallonal quahfymg mark) and
22 2 seconds Caine also swept
the spnnt events last year
The team had two other
distnct champions as well
sophomore Bob Harns m the
stccplecha~e (9 19.8), and
Ketth Woodard, who won
both the5,000and lO,OOOmcter
runs with hmes of 15 20.9 and
31.20.0 Harris also fmishcd
second in the 1500 meter run
with a personal-best ttme of
3;57.7.
Rounding out the individ·
ual sconng Cor the team were
fre~hman Enc Olson, second in
the 400 meters (49.8 seconds);
and ~nto r Duke RJttenhouse,
second in the sh.'Cplcchasc
(9 25.6). Each of the relay
teams also scored, with the
4QO-meter squad of Came,
Olson. Moumie Maouhd1. and
Greg Beery fm1shmg stxlh in
44.6 seconds, and the 1600-
meter team of Harris. Ritten­
house, Maouhd1 , and Came
fm1shing fourth in 3:27 5
The women were paced by
JUmor Kan Larsen, who won
the 400 meters in a dtstnct rcc
ord·hme of 56.4 seconds .• md
was second in the 200 meters
w1th a time of 24.Q St'Conds.
Scntor Paige Daughl•rty w,ts
the team's other distnct cham·
pion. winntng the ~hot put
wtth .1 throw of 4~'9"
Other oubtanding effort:,
included Shcrccn Reaney's
school-n:x""Ord jump of 1 T8" m
the long jump. Nicole Perry''>
tlurd place in the 400 meters <58.9 seconds), SarJh Lowell's
school record-tying time of
15 2 seconds in the 100
hurdles, and a tough distance
tnplc by scniorSusan Murray,
who was third in the 800 me­
ters (2 26. 3). second m the 1500
meters (4:47.2), and third in
the 3,000 meters (10 24.5).
Also, junior Kathy Mitch·
elmore placed s1 th m both the
3,000 and 5,000 meter runs,
wtth hmes of 10 57 3 and
19:28.1, while senior Kathleen
Weiland ran to ftfth m the
10,000 meters (43 33.6).
In the field. Christy Elliot
placed second and Kry~ Dun­
can was fourth m the tnple
JUmp, with marks of 35·2·· and
34'9".
The 400-mctcr relay team
of Lowell, Duncan. Larsen,
and P<.'rry fintshcd fourth in
51 3 ~econds, and the 1600-
mctcr relay of Rc.lney, Mur·
ray, Uln;en and Amy Stuclrt
was SC\:ond in 4 11.6.
Stx LC athletes have quali·
ftcd for the NCAA Division Ill
National Ch.1mpionship
meet. For the mcn1 Mark
Caine will compete in the 100
meter dash, and l\.c1th Woo·
d.nd will run the 10,000 me­
ters. The women hJve qunli­
hcd Kari l.ar5cn in thl' 100,
~00. nnd 400 meter dn~hcs,
Ntcolc Perrv in thc200and400 • meter \.1.1sh'--s, P"igc Daugh-
erty in the shot put. and dc­
fcndmg n.111onnJ champion
Leslie Johnson in the ~wdin
thro'""· The competition runs
durm~ th\: first week of June in
Northtield, Mmnc~til. enn .
Pub lick Continuing p get pow~r to
p..'<>pl~ . 2:30-10:30 p.m.., $150 ?SO/
Wt>ck. Call Ball Josh at 27·1·2956 or
\,·riteCUB ,921 SW Mormon #550,
Portl.md, <l72Cb, attn josh
SAA81utORS WANT\:01 C.nn
money gam experience tC41c.htng.
Rovu :~w c;ubJI.'Cts, get n.'Com mend a
tlon~ hour., .lro flexible with Glot
of business. Contact the SAAB
office at x6796 or Lowh Barlow
CDn·t~ tor oflutonng> at >A015
OURUNCAME BURCER KINC
(Next to Fred Meyer) is looking for
cnt'rgct 1C and motivated people to
work day night, or closing !thiCts,
full t1me and part ume If you're
int"Crc.,l\.'<1, apply from 2-5 p.m
d.,ny at 7601 SW Barbur Dlvd,
91219 LET DUROPL b~ vour d,w•roomt
Spend f.tll, wmtN or :.pring term
(or.tll thf't.'(!) cammg PSU <:rt'dito;; in
Oritain CO.lth or London), Fr.mcc • Occurrences Anyone interested sn joining thl
ISLC (Jnt~m.ltlona l Stud~n t9 ot
lewis &r. Cl.uk) and would hkc to
b~ O:llhc m<uhng h~t. pl~.ssc drop
3 note in bo~ #193 or cont,\Ct ISLC
pre~tdt',\l Caroll Thong at l C bo\
#2797 A-nong the goohof ISl (. l~>
to prov1J , opportunihc!t for for·
~!lgn .\nd Anumc.m ~:tudcnt'> on
campueo to interact through movie
night., bowling nights tSLC pnr­
tic51 Tc.t Hour. 11nd the <tnnual
I Ncm.at!,ln..l l F.lir. Coml' .1nd
c:hare your I.!Xpcrienccs. Cl•rmnny, or hal)' through Port-
land St,ttc'o;, NIC'iA liberal art
program Usc your ftnanciJl aid,
For information and brochures I
c.tll Dawn White, PSU lntcm.l- LILI Dana l\1cLaren --------Today
l.S.C.. A.P (Students in Solid.u
I) with C~ntr.:1l Amerlc.1n
1 holdmg it~ wcd<.Jy
mcctirl~ tomght and cvc.ry Thur:.·
ay mght an Odell's m<1in lounge.
The m~.-ctings provide an opportu·
nity to learn more about Ccntml
Amcnca nnd tO hclp pl.tn future
;"'-'1''""'· E' \!rything b.."gins at 7:00
p m .. and everyone j-. y.·dcomc.
u:-.:A TRW M£MBl:RS "ill
prc._-.cnt thdr -.;tide show tod,\y at
11:30 a.m. in the Counc1l Ch~m·
C~.-t a glimpse or Chsna
through the cy~ 01 tcllow ~tu·
c1c-ru~ . Thb is also a grc.1t opportu·
nuy to ask question:. a~out China
nnu Other 0\'Crsc.l:. programs. This
al~ the l.1st presentation o( the
sliC:Ies,:::;o it'~ your la~t chance to go I
Friday
PSU's Film Commtttc 1s proud to
orescnt THE CONVERSATION,
:. 197-1 01d: d1rcctcd by FranCl'
t-:nrrl Coppola. Thi. IS th~ \\'inner
the Cannes F~ti\'111 Grand Prile
"~ard,and 1t \\ill bcshownat 7:.30
m. in 75 Ltncoln Hall (t'., free,
nd there\. even a C<lrtoon tomght
SEY BUSH, poet, cynic. and
cneo's player, will present an cvc-­
ninn of original poetry with an
OD(~n mike scs,.ion to follow. This
ppell!> torught at 8:00 p. rn. at
<Thiin~ Horse Books, and there
no charge what!!Ol.~·cr. Ques­
tions? Ca11227..S.140.
POMONA COLLEGE CLEE
will be pcrlorming In Lewis
O:uk's chapel tonight at 8:00
, .......... The concert is free, but dona-
ns ar~ welcome and will be
dl)' acroptcd.
PAREA: johny's GtWk Vii.Ll,
8:30ish?
CRUISE SHIPS
NOW HIRING. M/F
Summer & Career Oppanun1t1es
(W1II Tr~•nr E.~~cellenl pay olus
worto lravel Hawau. Bahamas ,
C".anbbcan etc CALL NOW:
20e-73&-ons Ext.
Can you afford to
gamble with the L SAT,
MAT, GRE, or MCAT?
Probably not. Stanley H
~plan has helped over 1 rrul
hon studr..nts p~ for thet.r
gr.sd school exams So tf you
~a c:clresher class. or evw If
youre fresh OfJt of coll~e.
atll Why take a chance with
your career?
ICAI\ ANfllUCArlONAl t"A..IID
DON'T <DMPETE WJnf
A I< A.PI..AH S'TVDENT BE ON'E.
FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST
The Galleria, 4th floor
222-5556 Saturday
PSU'' Thc.1tcr Art-. Department
pre~nb NfW VOICES an origi·
nal onc-.1ct l<tudcnt pl11y tomght .lt
8:00 p m 1 he performance will be
held in 115 Lincoln Hall. For more
mfo, call464··t612.
Sunday
Th\: PSU Mu!'ilt rA-p.ntmcnt's
S\MPHONIC BAl\0 will be in
concert tontght at 8;()0 p.m. in the
Lincoln Hall ,\ uditorium For
mol'\.! mformation, call ·t6·l·3011.
Tuesday
AMN~Sn INTERNATIONAL
,., holding i~ wu:kh mocHn~ to­
night and every Tuc .d.ly ..Jt 7~
p.m. in Copd.1nd' ... main lounge.
Thb 1s J great way to l~rn about
and b.."'COmc involved sn the cause
ot human right!' throughout the
world. Evcryon~ io: welcome!
BAKERS ON A ROLL CO-OP
BAI<LRY I' bu$y b.llun· every
Tuc..day from8:30<l.m.to 2 30p m
Come on down to lhc Plauform
.lnd jom the dought party. NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!
Wednesday
Fr~h-b.lkcd goodie:. from the CO..
OP BAKERY arc on s.alc today
from 9.30 a m to 2:30 p.m. Pro­
ceeds bcnc11t the Rafael House. an
emergency o,hcltcr located in
downtown P.ortland.
Summor Ttavol·speclal atudGnl fares
wr1dwldc USSR eslrn Eurpo trs lrom
$290 Jobs nbrond. languago study,
lntornal 10 cards. E•.•all pass Youth
Hostol mbrshlps , hot' catalog:
Council T r avo I 503·293 ·1900 H you have a RESEARC H PAPER
due thie. term, now':. the time to
'>lart working on it '!HE WIUT·
lNC CENTER can help you decide
on a topic devi.....c a pl.1n of action
forl'l.-scnrching.. and give you other
l>ugg~tione. to make thC' p~-s~
more ~warding Sign up for a
conference lodily in the Center,
ltXatcd in Albany Quo1dranglc
So you wannn go to Europe? A fr\."C
Information packet about EU·
RAlLPASS and BRITRAll.·
PASS can be obtamcd by c,\lllng I
(800> 4-EVRAJL. Hour-.. arc Mon·
day through Frid.1y 9:00 a m. to
9;()0 p m . and Saturday bctW<-'<ln
10.00 a.m and 3:00p.m.
Classifieds
SUMMER JOBS IN rORT­
LANOI Work rorcconomsc. JUStice
Wtth the Cituen'.-. Utility Board
CUB h hiring motivated , articu·
late people for polihcal canvao;s-FOR SALE: Airplane ticket to
Mmne-.otal june 11, 5150.00, Th1!.
lsaSUPERDEALI! Formorcmfor
mation. contact Julie, x4875
WANTED : Good used import car,
AT, low mile.1gc. Contact Nilncy
Clrgcn, 244-6161 (x.6766). 684·
1745, or639-1016.
FORSALE·l974 VWpop·topv.m
Excellent cond1tton, low milc--.
Call639·101b.
FOR SALE: Beautiful white nylon
organJ..a wedding gown &: vc1l.
Size 7 $75 Contnct Nancy G1rgcn,
244 ·6161 (x6766),684 .-1745, or 639-
1016
SUMMER JOB: Large resort in
GlaCier Nat'l Pk., MT. is ~ccking
<>tudent employees for 1988 c;um·
mer ~son lncludec. tion, and
mamtcnancc personnel Monthly
salary incl. room &. board C., II for
an .1pplication at (406) 862-1616
LOOK SliARPI Law firm proof"
reader with 20 y~n;' typing /cd·
iting experience av.lilablc for all
your word processing needs
Quahty guaranteed . SE 24th and tionnl Programs, 1-800-452-4909or
(C\03) •164-4011
TlbLCJI BlOI.OC\' rRO)ECfl We
nrc doing a ccn!'u!. of birds' nc!'.ts
on LC'sc.tmpu., If you sec a nestln
a tl't!C. on J bu1ldlng, \~hcrsn•t
pk\lSC note loc..~Hon (and o;pcciec; If
poss1blc) .1nd c.\11 Lluro al ~4887 or
Chris .tt 241)-6 103 Or drop a. note
by box 2980. Thanks for your help!
APPL'\ NOW FOR l,AilT·TlME
WORK th1s ummer and/or nell.t
(alii Students needed to work on
Fortune 500 Comp.mics' Market­
ing Progr.1ms on campu., 3-4 flex­
ible hour' each w~k Dll today:
1-800 821-1543.
FORSAU !: 1977Ford Pinto to pay
for spnng tu111on MUST SEL Ll
Good condtt1on Please c.tll
Gretchen at x4089 (293-1089 off
campus).
LOST: W1llthc pelrson who took
GcorgC<lnnc'., porcelain brea<;t
ph.~asc return 1t or leave info con­
cerning 1to, whcrc.lbouts m Box I#
773. If you really want it, 1 will
make a mold from it for you.
WANl TO RENT M.1y 31-july 1.
Furm~hcd apt or room by visiting
LC Law School prof PlcJsccJil P.1t
Kr.tskcat 241 1181, x6011.
WANT TO RENT two furni.,h~.-d
homes by Vl:.itsng LC l..aw School
prof~ M1d -Aug through May.
Please call P.K. 2.41· 1181, x601 1
Get a new
CHEVROLET
and$400
and
defer your
first payment
for90 days*
. nt•~ IRtlons, amduotul At ll)'ntan Slack
Ch~vro ltt, ~t bellt~t you dt~nt cftdilfor all that
hard work.
That's ~hy t..yman Slack Chevrolet b prood to
bt able to rtffn tht CMAC Coli• Craduate Fl­
naore ~ nt. It Mlps get you Into the Chevrolet
orChevroh:l truckofyourcholre. ltwlllalso&Jelyou
golna on a crtdlt .history. And It aets you $400 plus
a 90-day defem1ent of tan of payment~ Flnanct
ctutrac:~ accru~ front the dale of purch.a.R. LYMAN SLACK
'
To mnke an11n~uents to \et and drht then~
Chtvroltt or Chevrolet truck of )OUr drtams, or If
you would Just like further lnJormatlon. please
con Inti ourCh~ro ltt l~ud Spedalht-Mr. Marc
Thmer at l..yrnan Slack Chevrolet.
-·~----------------------------..... -· • F EE
• 16 oz Soft Drink
and Bag of Chips
with purchaae of any
Foot Long Sandwich
50• OFF ON PHONE ORDERS
._. RECEIVED BY 11 AM
'--- ------------ --J I
I
I I
I
I
I GetSk~"iA I Open 10 AM
I Close 2 AM Dally 8952 SW Barbur I
245·0337 I
L Oood lhru II 30.1111 Not velld with ltudenl Clleeounl or eny other olltr. J -------------CHEVROLET
1635 NE SANDY BLVD
PORTLAND 234-USA 1
'Th'-deferral ol payment QPIIOn Ia no1 a><~lla!M
In ~onnediOn \lo4\h Oll\4tf OMAC p<ognarru S & CLAr~K
By
Piouej
\Vhal~
JU"hng to
. . . tuatton 101
stzc mcon
Lcwts anc
budget d
the 1987 J
Actin~
Dcmsc 1
expense
~tood in t
pcrsonn
account it
blame ro
last
million"
transitio1
countina
leagues
Adm.1
worJ..mg
An addl
hon rc
sc.hool
from t<
Studcn
consid~
immcd
ctl to $4
lhc
part me
next yc
th1rd o
lotmen
cutttng