Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• THE ?TUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER15 FEBRUARY 24, 1989
The 1989 ISLe-sponsored International P81T Feb. 17 featured arts. crafts, costumes and food from dtfrercnt cultures nnd coumne.~ . Rooms m Templeton took on ru.mosphercs
of foreign countnes for the day Tho afternoon program of skits, dances and mustc an Stamm drew a standing room only crowd
•
•
--• --• -
efts Still Reported in Library
""'of Term Especially a Problem
An mcreasmg amount of stu­
t bclongmgs have been stolen
from Aubrey Watzek Ltbrnry 1111d
students are encouraged to become
moceawareofthe problem,Randy
'WIILvcr, Ltbrary Otrcctor, said.
Thcmostcommon items to be
stolen are purses and textbooks .
Many women's purses are reported
only to be later discovered
the money removed. Also, as
end o( the tenn and finals near,
exux>OlcS are stolen by profession­
who steal the books m order to
them to local bookstores
resell them for money. Two weeks ago a Macantosh
SE was stolen from the library and
threeweeksagoa VCRandmicro­
phone were stolen from lhe Medtn
Scrvaces Office.
Thefts have always occurred
an lhc library, but due to increased
awareness and infonnauon , the
problem is receiving more atten­
tion, Collver said.
''People must be particularly
carer ul to not leave bags and be·
longings unattended even for a
moment That's when lhmgs are
stolen," Collver srud.
Students are encouraged to report lhefts or susptctous people
auempung lhefts tO Collver or any
olher library attendants .
Suggested prevenrauve meas­
ures are to carry all belongmgs or
to have a friend or a nearby student
watch lhe belongmgs.
"ltts tmponant to be aware of
what's gomg on around you.
Glanceupandhelpprevcntthefts."
Collver said.
Further information, ques­
uons. concerns or suspected lhcfts
can be reported to Collver at ext.
2763.
olocaust Survivor Relates
xperiences to LC Audience
COURTNEY FERRARI
the Pioneer Log
A survivor of the Holocau!>t
her second vtsll tO Lewis and
Feb. 15 and told a capacaty
;rowd m Bodine 300 about the
... ,~she experienced as a Jew
Europe dunng Hitler's rise to
"You may ask; why do you
to bury your soul m telling
st.ory," Diana Golden said. "I
tl for you.
"I want the world to lcnow about .. me c;rud ... All these innocents
tortured and put tO death, all
,use of their faith in the Jewish Golden began, wtthout antro­
duction. descnbing her hfe. Born
on lhe tslnnd of Rhodes. an Italian
posscsstan in lhe Dodecanesc as·
lWldS, she and olher islanders are
Greek by origin. When Mussolini
carne to power in the 1920s, under
the nationalistic pretext of recon­
structing lhe Roman Empire.
Golden swd she was all for tl. She
and her classmateS admued thts
lofty goal.
When Hitler gave has hand of
friendship to Mussolini, lhangs got
worse, espec1ally for those of us of
lhe Jewish faith, Golden said.
Mussolini started to listen tO Hitler.
Slowly nationalist pride became
reserved for Iblliansonly. and even to lhose under Italian proteCtion.
but not for Jews. Jewish profcs­
stonals lost JObs and soon, anu­
Jewish vaolencc followed, Golden
SOJd.
Golden described popular
sentiment toward the Naz.is. tell­
ing students about public reucuons
and a s1de of NaD anti-Semitic
persecuuon which is often forgot­
ten an lteu of the ungedle4\ told of
lhe dealh camps.
After IQ39,noon ecouldleavc
the Rhodes lslond, although re.~­
donts had neilher food, electricity,
nor water. Things got worse as
Continued on page 2 • ASLC Officers Elected,
Constitution Amended
ASLC eloc.tton results were announced last night in the
Platlfonn about an hour afccr the polls close4 at 9 p.m. Turnout to
tho polls was ht4vter thnn CJtpected. Attcndunce for the announce­
ment of tho results was htgher than last year as the food at lhe
Plaufonn was free for the evening.
Students elected to ASLC posttions for terms running trom
~-pring term 1989 to spnng term 1990 are;
President
Jim Rudmck
Vice President for Budget aod Finance
PnuJ WeiSsman
Viet President for Academic Af'f'airs
George Batho
Vice President for Information and Programming
Gary Schmtdt
Students-ut-Lar~e
Mero K. Grunberg
KenKohn
Wendy Rogers
Chief Justice
Chrisll Petrow
Twelve amendments tO the swdcnt constiwuon were also on
lhc ballot. All of lhem passed CJtcept for Amendment H (to make
the number of members of the Policy Review Board smaller) and
Amendment L (to abolish the Information and Programming
Board).
Next week's Log will carry n more in..<:Jeplh anicle on lhe
elccuon'\, including interviews Wlth lhe new officers.
First New President
Finalist Visits Campus
The fi~t of several prcsiden­
ti.o.l finalist candidates arrived at
Lewis and Clark Wednesday. Feb.
22 for n two day visit during whtch
time the candidate observed the
campus and answered questions
from the vnnous College constitu-.
CJlCIC.S.
The name and demographi c
infonnauon of lhc candidate is
bemg withheld from pubhcntion at
h1sand the LC admmtsuuuon'sre­
quest.
An open forum was held in
Thayer Wedne.sday evening where
the candtdat.o spoke with students
on issues of communication . deci-ston mD.king, his qualification" and
pmblems OAisting within LC.
The candidate satd he was
motivated by challenge..-. and fccb
student suppon services nrc im·
portant within an institution .
• .. Wehavetohavcwny stodeal
withconcems,"hesaid ... Wenccd
adequate staffing."
Asecondcandidato will be on
campus beginning Monday, Feb.
27.
Members of tho Presidential
Search Committee would say only
thal the number of candidates se­
lected as fmalists was less than
deven. ews
Throck1norton
Lecture Scheduled
The bac.L:ground and i.l.\UI!.' -.urrounding ccntr31 European
:swtc" sha.kmg loose from C)ovtc t control wtll be the topic of the 26th
annual Throclmonon Mcmonal Lecture by Thomas A. Brody.
March 1 at II u.m. in the Council Chamber.
Brndy, a Guggenhctm Fellow and profc.'isor of history at the
UnavcNty of Oregon '"ill spca~ on ''Empire's Revenge: Germany
and t.hc Wc,t in the R1sc ot Modem Europe''. A brown bag lunch will
follow th<.;. lecture ml hayer
Brady has written numerous bools and arucles on Western
Eurotxan history and has been honored wHh fello\\shlps and awards
sm~oc. the early 1960s.
Political Science
Sponsors Seminars
A lecture on the consututional aspeciS of Lhc Oliver North trial
will be gi\'en b) Profe~sor Ball Funk of lhe Northwestern School of
Law in Throd.monon, March 2 at 3:30. The talk will consader lhe
connict between protection of nntionol security and lhe nghb of lhc
accused to u fair trial
A second seminar entitled "A Law Career for You'' will
explore the LSA T and admissions into law schools and colll"SCS of
study an lhe legal field The program will be gavcn by faculty and
!it.afl ot lhc Northwestern School of Llw 10 St.1mm dmmg room at
11:30 a.m.
Bolh seminars are sponsored by lhe political ~iencc depan­
ment in conjucntion with olher fac ult}' members for Lewis and Clark.
Speakers To Address
Recycling Issues
FJverccyclinge:xpcnsfrom the Portland area will discuss vari­
ous views on recycling at Recycling Speakers' N1ght. Tuesday. Feb
28 at 7:30p.m. in the Council Chamber The event is sponsored by
the Le'has and Clark chapter of OSPIRG .. Oregon Suue Public
Interest Research Group. and lhe LC Recycling Group.
The Log may be
incredibly lame
this week but the
LOG STAFF
(wh3t) s left of it)
stj l 1 has to core to
the staff meeting
Monday, 6 p.m.
l.og office.
So 11 wu • bad week.
Na& ~ccl: .,.,ill be better, neht auys7 STUDENT
TRAVEL
EXPERTS
Eurailpasses • Work Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel
71 S SW Morrison /228~ 1900
CALL FOR FREE CATALOG
Lewis and Clark Fitness Lab
0 ffers Testing
W~ oFfer treadmill. . underwater weighing and
Sk1nf old tests to detctrninc aerobic fitness
level and percent body fat.
Lab I Joucs Arc:
Monday 1:00 -3:00
Tuesday I Thursday 9: iO -12:10
Wednesday 12:30 -2:30
To Schedule an Appointment or for more
J!1fo. Please Contact Mary Kay While at
l:.xr.6040 Pioneer Loa, February . 24, 1989
orum
Corrtirmedfro m page}---- ----__;:...__ ____________ _
Golden: ''We Held Hands When We Could''
year!" pa..o;~cd but people conunuc.d
to hope.· that comhuons would
amprovc afu:.r the war, Golden
recalled.
"I thinll: it io; hum<.m nature to
say ·maybe it's not as bad as they
sar, "'Golden \olld Th1s was CV(;n
ca<;icr to do after Nazis confiscated
Jcv.tsh rndios thcar only chance
of learning the f:uc or the rest of
Europe·~ Jews.
In July 1943,at Y.J\ the tum or
Jews in Rhodes to folloY. Lhc paths
already trnccd by mallton:. to the
tlcalh camps.
Although Rhodes' Jews knew
that a terrible, andcfinnble fate
awaited them. Golden ~rud they knew if they refused to come all
the people m the house would be
put agwnsuhc wall and shot From
the mmut.c lhntJews teamed mcth
ods ol Na.lt rctnbution, they could
not dare to d•sobcy
Golden was 22 years old when
she umvcd in Auschw1v August
16, IQ41 Immediately, lhc SS
chose her mother, nunt and 14
year old brother for the gus c. ham
bets. bUL she, her two s1stcrs, and
scvcraJ cousans wcr~ spared lh1s
fate, and S<.nL to the. work camp.
Golden s~ud she feels very lucky to
hove hnd close rnends at lhe ume.
"We lent o lot of support to each other," Golden sa1d "We
held hands when we could "
"I believe cvcryt..tung wa,
designed for dehumnnu.au on or U.l
m every way lhma, hunger,
mental tonuro, physacal torture,·
Golden saad, dcscribang camp
condlUon.c; Many pnsoncrs com
m1ucd swcadc m the camp ~ '
lhrowmg Lhcm~clves ugwnst the
elcctnc fenc.c wh•ch encarclcd the
camp and prevented escape
"The rnc I t.hnt we worked tO.
gcthcr lhc 'itrcnglh.. the love
wannlh thnt wn.s g1vcn through
love, probably saved us,'' Golcttn
sa1d I
Kirsten Rian. Ma
Scott Hahn, Foru
Alice Nolan, Spm
11
Chillin
It's getting very c<
death threat against aud
the Pionter Log, we fi~
rights and freedoms of
Psychology Department Begins
Search For New Professor -Rushd1e has be
pnce tag swnped aero~
-Bookstores an{
continue pnnung the ~
-Writers cvcryv
that instead of wril.ing
sentences. By MARK TODD
P10neer Log staff
Approval has been granted
• and the search 1s on for one cogm-
• t1ve scaence psychology professor
to be added to the staff of Lew•s
and Clark • s psyt;hology depart
ment.
Glen Meyer, associate pro­
fes~or of psychology and chair of
the psychology deparunent. SaJd
over 60 apphcauons have been
received so far, crcaung an excel
lent pool of qualified people from
which to choo~
'"'ll is wall open up whole new
avenues m thcdcpnrunent." Meyer
swd. "Sax courses w1U be added.
creatmg a wealth of opponunities
for students and fac.ulty ahke "
Psycholoy.y courses at LC
have been in heavy demand m
recent ycar:s. Whtlc the staff has
diminished, the department has grown to over 160currentdcclared
maJOCS Profe'>SOrs have had 10
abandon advanced courses in thctr
field of expcru~ to teac.h addi­
uonal tntroductory coursc.s
The new staff member will
be an e:Jtpen m modem computer­
based cxpenmental methodology,
con~tdcrcd the hot arcatOf cogm­
uve psychology today Accompa­
nying the addjtion of a st..aff mcn­
bcr wall be the add•uon of a mod­
em computer lab
"Srudcnl.\ will get hands on.
real world expenence w1lh state of
the art equ1pmem," Meyer srud.
The commnment of lhe sc.hooJ to
suswn suppon for lhas lab 1S seen
not only as amperauve for a good
deparuncnt, but necessary to ob­
wn the commitment of the people
applymg for thas posation Wtth
these addauons come hopes for
1m proved ues wtlh lhe counschng
Lewis and Clark College
Suin111er Session
,
ace or
Summer at Lewis & Clark is
like no other time of year!
Classes are small, the
~tmosphere is relaxed and
111formal, and there is more
time to enjoy other activities
once class work is done.
?ummer Catalogs are available
111 Marcl1. Call293-2759 or
campus extension 6629 for
details. psychology depanmcnt and the
graduate programs.
Th1s is the culmmauon of a
plnn that has been m the works fcx 1
four years. The fmal selecuon will
be mode by a team of two psycho!·
ogy professors, Lwo professon
from OUIS1de the department, two
students from Lhc LCP A, ond one
admini~ll'810r The new profcssa
will SUlrt m September
Edltor·ln· Cbld Allaon Balcer
Manaalna Editor Kmtcn R.il..n
Ntwt Editor Oal')' Schmld1
Forum Editor Scou H&bn
Futures FAilor Mc:Jlsaa Urn
Spona F..dltor Altce N~an
Photo tdllor Clanua H•u
Ad\'crthlna Manaa~:r Tom C'unnina·
bam
Du•ln& Manaatr lynn Rosentn&n
Darkroom 1'ec:hnlc:Jan Jeremy
TcJarian
WrtttN Dave Andmw1, Aaron Bur,
JeMy Brown, Man Furber, Ian Occ,
Dan Haupt, Phil l..ueht, l..aunc Mat•
thews, John Scou Pott.cr, Kn.Un R&
&c:t'l, laura Ro11, John Sulc:cy, Matt
Todd, Michele Walc:ox, Richard
Zac.hary
PhulOiJ'apcn Malta C<Jnnablt JeU • OonulOll, Bcclty Htrpcr. Kovm lU·
Uco,Jcnn O'Bncn. Ken Popper, A twa~
Ra.enbaum , Mi.a Rubow, Riclllnl
l.achary
Copy F.dltor Arwen R.otcnblum
Publlc:k 0«uiT'tncct Cue WUke
Pruductlnn ~lstanll Lauric \iat·
thcwt, Kari Smath, Hcuii StCGt
Computw Consultant Rob D•llina
Ad\<hcr Peter Ouutcnton
1lle Pioneer lo¥ (VSPS 433 700) u
publtahcd wcdtly caccpt durmg holi
day• by the Auoelat.cd Studenlt ol
L..ow11 and Oark Collqc. P.duorul • vtewa Cllptutl'd •~ those: of tho wnJ
en and do not neccuanly n:nectiJ\otC
of the staff, aaudcnl body, the {acuhy,
th~ Board or the admtntatnuon SI&IJ
cdllunalJ .,.c approved by Ute rrw11•·
en and cdito" of the paper and ~nact
the Vlcwa ol the mlJOtlt y of tl1ose orti·
tctl Vir.ws uplltn and/or unpllc•ttn
•dvcrudn~ do not netrnarily ITiled
the Vttw• O( J.hr lo& \l.lfl or the uwtl
and Claric CofllmutJily
Readert or •01.1rtca who drlcct enon
are aakr.d to c:Qflt.act lht: approptu~
edatonal depirtmcnL
l1tonecr Lox
Lcwu and ClAric CoUcae
Doll 21
061S S. W. l'abuno Jflll Ra.d
PCJf\laod, OR 97,219
(SOl) 293-2701
cs<m 244 6161 Clll. b7as A threat such as
Rushdie, butagainsLev
wtth a remote vesuge
valuable mslitution of 1
While not every
freedom. no one enuty r
JUSlas we an Amenca ba
a fim amendmen t sucl
The Portland bra
letter to send to Wastu1
sohdanty and belief an J
holdmg readingsofRul
We commend everyo1
Khomeam. We don't
hope at won • t be too Ia
$10,000
To the Ed a tor:
While I am a mer
and Fmonce Board. wtu!
are my views, and not r
lhe rest of Lhe B&F B
E.xecuuve Council.
My mam concern.
B&P Board, IS that Lhe
disbibuled as frurly asp,
mmd, when I consider~
ally concerned wath tw1
many Lewis and Clar~
group an question, anc
studeniS need th.aL morlj
group 10 function. 8
budget •s limited, we
choices as to how lO
g1vi.ng more money tt
gavmg less money to ru
When it came u
s
To the Editor.
Thas pnst Sundn)
brothers of Sigma Ph
suurs to r&1sc money
ttat10n for Adult.li and
•ng Dtsubihues.
lndivtdually we
per Ooor two weeks a
we began climbing
Standard Insurance
huffed and puffed ··--·
All together, the Leu.1il
Pledged over $1600
still commg in! AU
gomg to the Oregon Pioneer Log, February 24,1989 Pag~J
orum
Alison Baker, Editor-in Chief
Kirsten Rian, Managmg Editor Gary Schmidt, News Editor
Scott Hahn, Forum Editor Melissa Lim, Features Ed1tor
Alice Nolan, Sports Editor Clarissa llsu. Photo Editor
Tom Cunningham. Ad Manager
Chilling Freedom of Speech
It's gelUng very cold. As the(;,htlhngwords of tho AyatoUah Ruholluh Khomcma's
death threat agnmst author Salmnn Rushctie for hiS book Tltc Satanic Verses reach us at
the Pwnur Log. we find ourselves shtvering at the thought of one man controlling the
rights and freedoms of overy person in this world.
-Rus.hdie has become a slave to Khomeini. forced mto htdang with aSS mtllton
pnce tag stamped across his forehead.
-Bookstore~ lltld pubbshers have gone bnck and forth on whether to carry and
continue pnnting the book after rcceivmg bomb and I.J.fe thrca~s.
-Writer.; everywhere o.re suddenly faced w1th the new, ommous cons1derJ.tion
that mstcad of wriung creauve expressions thoy may be composang thetr own death
sentences.
A threat such as that of Khomemi's is a cnme. his a cnme not only agamst
Rushdie, but against every writer or creative person anywhere, aq well as ngamsl any one
w1th a remote vcsuge of unerest an the personal freedom of indJv1duals and an the
valuable mstituuon of froe speech.
Wh1le not every society or government may agree with the democ.rntic v1ew of
freedom. no one entlty has the nght to impose the11 values or behcfs on the whole world.
just as we m Amenca have no right to tell countnes thallfthey don 'trepllcate and enforce
a first amendment such as ours we'll bomb them.
The Ponland brunch of an mternalional socacty of wnters, PEN. 1s composmg a
letter to sond to Washmgton, DC and to possibly have pubhshcd a-; a statement of thctr
sohdanty and belief m freeexprcsston. Throughout the world, peoplearodemonsttuung.
holding readmgs ofRushdie' s book. and offering to form a conhuon to protect the author
We commend everyone mak.mg an effon Lo stand up to the very challing words of
Khomc1ns. We don't doubt that together we can work to thaw tha.s situauon We only
hope 1t won't be too late.
$10,000 Too Much For OSPIRG
To the &htor:
While I am a member of the Budget
and Finance Board, whatl am about to swe
nre my v1ews, and not necessaril y those of
the rest of the B&F Board or the ASLC
Executive Council.
My main concern. as n member of the
B&F Board, is that the student momes are
distnbutedas fairly as possible. With thts in
mmd, when 1 constder a budget, I am gener­
ally concerned w1th two things. One, how
many LewtS and Clark students are an the
group 10 question. and second, do those
students need that money 10 order for thw
group to funcuon Because the swdent
budget 1s hmtted, we need to make wlSe
cho1ces as tO how to spend our money:
gtvmg more money to one group entails
givang less money to another
When it carne time to constder the Oregon Student Pubhc IntereSt Research
Group (OSPIRO) budget, r asked myself the
above quesuons. 1 dec1ded that $10,000, a
large sum of money for the number of LC
students who partic1pate m OSPIRG, and
that they d1d not need that much money to
function. MostofOSPIRO's funding goes
directly to the mrun office an Salem, and is
never seen again on this campus in tho form
of necessary supplies I feel that the amount
of money that we dJd budget OSPlRG was
far more than enough to cover the campus
group's operating expenses
While I suppon the efforts of OS·
PIRO as a statow1de group, 1 do not see
donating student funds to thoa.r suue office
when those funds are needed to maJntaJn
charter groups among the LC communaty
Gary L. Arkoff
SPE Thanks Pledgers
To the Editor:
This past Sunday. February 19th, the
brothers or Sagmu Pht EpsilOn took to Lhe
Sl.alrs to raise money for the Oregon As.so­
cwtJon for Adults und Children w1th Len.m­
tng Dtsnbahues.
lndav1dually we ~llltlcd t.okmg pledges
per noor two weeks ngo. Then on Sundny,
webcgancl unbmg the thinecn \toncsofthe.
Standard lnsuronce Plnz.a. The brothers
huffed and puffed for almost 6,500 noors.
Alltogethcr,the Lewis & Clark community
pledged over $1600 and other donations are
sttll commg inl All of tlte money raised 1s
going to lho Oregon ACLD to help pny for their sum mer camp progmm for children in
the 4th lO 8th grades.
The Sagrna Phi Bpstlon Frnu:mity
would like to thank the following peoploand
organiz.uuons for their Lime and genero~1ty :
Evelyn Murphy, Standard lnsurnnce, Mnrk
F1scher, Rod Walker, Walharn & Dcbomh
Whne, KINK FM. Ashly Yu. Consohdalcd
Frctgh[wnys, Plnu ·How ant, Copclwld, Akin,
and OdeU Doml Council~. and of course. the
LC foculty and .. tudcnL\, who through their
generosity, helped thh most wonhy cause,
Again, thank you ull.
Shaun Yu
Sigmu Ph1 Epsalon Letters to the Editor
Concerns About Board Voiced
To the Editor:
One aspect of the college • s governance
document was not discussed by the Lbg.
Apparently on Feb. 23,thc Executive Board
mel to consider whcl.hcr Lewis and Clark
College should become Lewis and Clark
Unaversity . The board has notyetdesircd to
mfonn the fnculty and students of its deci­
sion.
Thlsmecting is emblematic of the prob­
lems our college has faced the past four
years Faculty and \Wden~ scream for a
vo1ce 10 making dcc1saon regnrdmg this
mstnuuon an to which we have invested years
or our hvcs and thousand of dollars The
Board seems to thmk of our school ao; a
untversny already. or even more u~ a corpo­
ration They seem lO not understand what n
means for a college LObe a collegtal organi­
J.auon, wtuu it means for a school to exist
solely for the purpose of educnuon
ltissimplywrong that the Board meets in private. unannounced, without rcpresen·
t.allon from the fac.uhy or students. We
~hould have a say in the policies that govern
this college; after all, we arc the rca.~n it
•
~LSL~ .
1 will be graduating in March with my
Buchelor of An.s degree from LC. I havo
taken many classes here and leu.mcd many
things. But the most important le.!i on h11S
proven to be that an eye should be kept on
people in power. I am exrrcmely proud to be
receiving a degree from a school with such
an excellent faculty; however, I am em bar·
rasscd to bcrcceivingndegrccfrom a-;chool
thUl ignores the mterc..cus of iL~ fuc.ully
Jason Sacks
Editor's Nott: The name change is just u
propo~l and not directly related to there­
cently passed governance document . The
proposal is f>thcduled to be di-;cussed nt the
next Board of TrusteeS mccting.-Eds.
Student Role Neglected
To the Edttor:
We enter Lewis and Clark College
With d1fferent backgrounds, different val­
ues. and different 1deas. We ill'b at Lewis
nnd Clark because we wtsh to grow aca­
demically and profe.ss10nally, to further
develop strengths and learn of new strengths
along wath our weaknesses, and to rrulke
Cnemis and further learn about pc~nul
relabonshtps We should be commiued to
th1s growth and re<.ogntzo our differences .
L1beral educauon ts a c.ommitment to the
free exchange of ad cas and personal growth.
So, we must conUlbut~: ' We must
help further the growth of others and the
ansututJon. Wecanrealizethisgrowth more
fully throughgivmg. When wcsay"gtvmg"
we mean·
A. Commttment to listen o.s well ns lO
speak,
B. Openness and honesty m our relnuons
wath others,
C. When we make deciSions we should
work toward comprom1se and cooperanon,
D. We must recognLZC our dtfferences
and accept them,
E. Cnuctsm that IS thoughtful, not an­
tngomsnc.
Through "gtving'' perhaps a few dif:.
ferencescan be solved. LC 1sgomg through
a tranSillOnn.l phase. Watha new President
and adrnmisttnuon, we look forward to a
school more eommiued to the hbetul artS
education. Our school h11s JUSt passed a
governance document wh.ach, in the eyes of
many, still needs vast amprovemenL\ . Only
through "giving" will thas insutution pro­
vtde n place where each consutuency will
develop to its full potcnual
The Preamble of the AssociDted Stu· dent.') of Lewis and Clark constitution ~·
pre.\..SC.S the students feelings in the obtain­
ment of this instiwLion's goals:
"Mutual responsibility hsccn by the
studcnL" of Lewis and Clark College as
communaty determinauon of college
pohcy. Thas involves u w1dcr student
votcc on all levels of college pohlltkmg,
and student represcnt.allon when .md
where decisiort\ are made. ... ASLC
shall exist to provide the fr.ll1lework for
the exprcssJon of the general will of the
students."
Th~. the Preamble, represents the
~tudent.s • view on l.he governance document
thai the Board of Trusle(:S recently passed.
Where is the "mutual respons1b1hty" that
studentS possess as a right? Why arc stu9
dents mcnuoned in an informational role, or
le.~. foramlljorityoftho institutions boards?
"Student representation when and where
dectstons arc made" meuns we \hould at
least be present m a consuhnuve role. From
step one of Conmng a board, Li lithe board· s
final vote. Anything le.~ than that. and you
are gavmg the students less than the Board of
Trustees said they would when they ap­
proved the ASLC Constitution.
We~ something far greater than a
collocuon of ind.lvtdual s.. With this govern·
ance document to sw..n from, we can moc:t
the goals of growth academically, person­
ally, and profess1on.t.lty and we can learn
new skills. As we work at this school we are
creating a suoporuve community t.h.1l fos­
ters our growth and the growth of others in
the years to come. With a "giving" nature
from everybody we can create a plncewhcre
we belong, where we will not feel apart. and
whore we do not have to feel lonely but
wanted. We create the LC Community.
John Fro:\t
Letter~ to the Editor w1d other submission..~ to the. Forum pages should be ad·
dressed to Box 21 or dropped off in the Log office in the basement ofTernplcton. The
d~dline for teua-s and opinion pieces as 9 p.m. Monday. Submissions should be
typed or preferable on a disk accompanied by a hard copy. Disks are returned andean
be picked up in the Lbg office on Tuesday.
Submissions should include the writer's nnme(s) and phone number. All sub­
mi~sLons wdl be considered for publication and are subj«t to editing for length.
gmmmar or libelous statements. The Pwneer Lbg reserves the right to hold pieces
if space limitations arise.
The opinions expressed arc those of the writers and not necessarily those or the
Pioneer Log sUlfT or Lewis and Clnrk College. Page4
orum
To the EdiLor:
0 PIRG. Oregon Student Public Interest Group, has
had a lustor) m Oregon mcc t 971 and became a member
of the Lewts and Clnrk communuy m 1974. The orgamz.a
uon "'as stancd b}' !<.tudem.s to enable students to votcc
concern' about and effect change-. m local and ~t.atc pubhc
polio •ssues Earl Blumcnnucr. Portland Cuy Commts·
s1oner. bcbevl:.) that. "srudcnts mvolvcd tn OSPIRG proJ
.. c. ts arc nbk to take p.l11 m a un•que cduc.auonal ~pcncncc
~upplcmenling their classroom teaming wtth hands on
Black To Future:
As I1zvolved As
We TlzinkWeAre?
To the Ed1tor:
SeveraJ weeks ago was Black to the Future Week whtch
was a celcbraoon of Bl .k Hlstory month The very low
wmout b) members of the Lewas and Clark College comm­
unity really mdJcatcd somethmg lO me about the people
wathin our msuwuon . It is really odd thmlong about Lhe
tmage th1s school portrays to outs1ders Just knowing that
thiS college 1s 3liberaJ anscollegc imphes th.nt students here
would be open mmded and involved m poliucal and cul­
tural affairs 1t would be our of msunct for students toallcnd
an event hke thas Or would u?
Pracllcally the "'hole campus auended the Central
Americ.an symposJUm, and even though I have little knowl­
edge of the controversy ,uas an external affrur which means
more than hkely that most of the people there are apatheuc
to"' hat the United States as saymg. That's great that we are
so involved but due to the attendance and excuses I heard
from people on why the>· dadn' tauend any of the fesuvaues,
I ask Lhe question, are we as anvolved as we thank we are?
We seem Jo care so much about whatts gomg on m
other counltles just by walkmg around campus and observ­
ing aU of the posters displaying the guest speakers speaksng
on the political issues m the other counltlcs. We care so
much about everythmg else we forget (or maybe refuse) to
look at the problem that has been a plague 10 our I)Oetcty
since the early 1600s. Afncan-Amencans have been op­
pressed since their arrival on Amen can so1l Do we have the
time to worry about what ts going on everywhere else and
ignore our own problems? I really thought people at thas
school were so open-minded and seemangly mtercsted an
learning about other cultures.
The only way for African-Amencans and whttcs to
become integrated IS to learn and respect cultural differ­
ences. African-Americans have lived the wh1te culture and
respected iL But.. the negativity we display towards the
white culture is out of the fact that white SOCiety d~ n't
re~'J)CCt our culture. Before Black 10 the Future, I heard so
much talk about how whttc people dislike raCism or sympa­
thlle with the Af ncan ·Americans saying thctr cause is for
the good of society. But the low turnout a1 the event.s that
really displayed ~me of the roots of Afncan-American
culture that is being and has been uncon~c1ously suppressed
since the 1600s. I'm not talking about the events like the
dance or Obu Addy. they're important elemcnt.s (music) of
Afncan-American culture, but they show relatively httJe
in aght into the depths of Afncan·American culture. The
only way twocuhurescan integrate with each Qtherand live
comfortably together is to Jearn the roots of the other
cuhure, lO team what makes that culture tick. 1 would hke
people to stop and think about the imogc.s they daspJay and
the acti_ons they do. BasJcally, if no one 1s gomg 10 say
somethang and do something else then Uts better not to say
anything at aJI.
Let's take off all our mas~ and be real people.
Gary Det.man
To tho~ who have submitted anonymous
letters regarding the recently passed governance docu­
ment (and other issues): please let us know who you
are so tha1 we may publish them. Attach a name to your
concerns so we c.an recognit.e some of them as legati­
mate news leads. Pionetr Log. February 24,1989
expenence ." 1 reel that OSPIRG 1s a quality ext:racumculnr
c.'pcncncc for ~tudcnts of LC worthy of full funding at
$10,000.
StudcnL" are leaders m all aspectS of OSPIRG from
dil'C(.t..tng the board ofOSPTRG to leading campus proJects
such as the hunger group. All students, as ciu1cnS of
Oregon. benefit from OSPIRG 's accompi.Jshmonts such as
tO:\IC·free water, anew car lemon law. a styrofoam ban, and
lower uullty rates. At LC', th1s year, we have orgo.ruzcd
acuvaues lo expand our awarenc.ss on pressing ISsues we
face as pa.ruc1pams an the world by bnnging speakers to
campus on tox1cs, recychng, and hunger, hosung Sample
Meals, voluntoenng at Baloney Joe•s, gomg lO state-wtdc
and nauonal retreats, and participa.ung m pub he hearings at
the state capitol We sponsored a Forum on Student Activ­
ISm for all campus acuv1st groups to share energy and 1deas
that evolve from the punuit of social change. Mayor Bud
Clark was the keynote speaker. In addttion, we generate
acuon by offenng vehtcles to ensure LC votces are heard.
We regastcred many people to vote, have held letter writing
BLOOM COUNTY
Cft10N MY fJ()Y EIE:PY /fWilN!Nv /Jill 1M f()f( ebHT YC/1~ M'JJII 01/ITA NllfiC. ll:J A FIFTY lt11t.i.I()N KeAPeR!J THUI •• M6HIIr16/lt£ 1M ~!CHUJ )()() 0/(PC/tj f I((J'rf --y---Wtnf()(Jf 11N't
hlAN~;M£11 ' CUJI/It.J
ON
/
' 1 rs comprugns for toxic~ u..c;e reduction and a styrofoam bon, and
spoke m public heanngs on these lSSues.
OSPIRG as not JUSt another smdcnt group on campus.
It ts umquc bec:luse u is the only orgamz.ation which allows
studenL~ to pantcapnte m, have lcadcrsh1p rn, and d•roct
nauonaJ, slJte, and local camprugns of concern lO students
asctti.lcns As Professor Don Balmer commented, "through
OSPIRG, our students have access to superviSed rosean:h
opponunitac.s dcahng With real 1~ues an the real pohucaJ
arena.. Our campus should conunue Ul its commiunent ro
be a full partner in OSPlRG. This statewide opcrauon has
proved atS worth over a number of years. •• We htre profe,s.
saonal advocates, organizing st.aff, and admin1st:rative staff
to ensure that our worlc is thorough and effecuve JUSt as a
sport team hU"es a coach. Coordmat.tng grassrootS cam­
paigns with students from University of Oregon, Portland
State Umversity. and LC can be challenging log1Stically, but
the statewide influence g1ves us sttength rn our endeavors.
Robm Hamman
XJ 7JII5 1:1 .Mf ~&
cii!P£AU nr11r THe
COKit:JilATt I'II!'EK :JWfiU~
IN CONTROL Of !lttiUIC/1'5
VR!AT CKEAnvt M6PIWI5
AK( A MMFklf'l/ IJ(;NCH ~
- MNEHUIPS -· ........ -v-
•
~-; ~" 05fJIIU.Y ~
11*:11( < 6K£11Kfi/~{ Ff<IP!fY 'fJ
~f{)f(y
£/Nf;. T
MJ ~fl[!(
llmt!fK:A ~ W-(1 l/1
fj 6()/M; tJOUIN
n~t-mlt.rr -Off
W/IH
fN(., (I(
v ... eatur~
1o•c:ph Alan Wacha and Hea
ach ~
By JENNY BROWN
P10neer Log stan
FJr Acres Theatre
mamsrage production of
enJOYed ats Portland pre~
night and will continue
ntght, Saturday naght a11
3. and 4 at 8 p.m.
nus exprcSSJonistil
based on JOurnahst
Treadwell's cxpenence
dcr Lrial reporter in lS
awareness of scnsauo
covcmgc led her to eJI
effect that society maghr
on a woman accused o
and murder.
Director Barbara 1
plams that the LC pt'O(
Maclainal expands on t1
SIOntSUC theme by pol
dehumamz.ed world m
occused woman is c
Bosch mcnuons that thf
brought m some untrndi
ments whtch aren't fot
ongmal play.
c:Mounta
Park~
Cf'rave
Computer ucce ~ to I
INTERNATIONAL • 0(
Call FA.RZI groduate ol LC1
Moo Sat • Free ttckcc
635-929
44 Motllo. 'Otttwoy.lolee Qfo
fSSAYS & REI
18.278 to choose from -a1
cit< C.•••loo rooa, ...,," V1a11
loll Frcc
Hot luu.• 800-35 ~ tr. Calli Q I J
Or ruah S2 00 to Ellftya
11312lcWIO AH 1206-SN l&o AnQI
Custom researtll illlO av.!ll<'blc1
LOST:
Approx. two wee
LOng, wide, wove
blue scarf. If foun
~atl a reciate 1
tt ba . ease call
2~21, ask for Pioneer Log, February 24, 1989
eatures
Joseph Alan Wacha and Heather Robilan, two caat mcmben from M"luNJJ , t.ako dmo out from rdlearul to pate for 1 photo.
By JENNY BROWN
PKJneer Log staff
Fit Acres Theatre's wmter
matnstage producuon of M achmal
enjoyed itS Portland premacre last
ntght and will conunue 1.0 run to
mght, Saturday night and Mar. 2,
3. and 4 at8 p.m.
Thts expressionistic class1c 1s
based on JOUrnahst Sophie
Treadwell's cxpcncnce as a mur­
der tnal reporter 10 1927. Her
awareness of sensauonal press
coverage led her 1.0 explore the
effect that society m1ght have had
on a woman accused of adultery
and murder.
Director Barbara Bosch ex­
plams that the LC producuon of
Machmal expands on the cxprcs­
SIOntsuc Lheme by portraymg a
dehumanued world to wh1ch the
accused woman 1s controlled
Bosch menuons l.hat the crew has
brought to some uniTBdtuonal etc.­
men IS which aren't found in the
original play.
twountain
'1 *ark (alit)
'Travel
Computer access co lowe~l fure
INTERNATIONAl • DOMESTIC
Ctll MRZI gruduat~ ol Lcwb & Clark
Mon Sat • Free ticket deJi,·c:ry
635-9292 "This play lends itself to ex
penmentation;• Bosch srud Most
of this experimentation can be
found in the overall producuon, to·
eluding the portrayal of the cau
zenry.
.. All of Lhe characters except
for the women wear identical unt·
forms and masks to portray thctt
de-individuali1.ation," she s~ud.
Through the use of set. lights
and music, Bosch also II'ies 1.0 cre­
ate a mechanized, unnatural envi­
ronment •'The only clements of a
set we have are two fire escapes
and a red floor. The rest as the bare
backdrop of the theatre," she said.
This symboh1.es the harshness
and violence that has permeated
socaety. Bosch satd In addauon.
Lhey are also usmg angular hghtS
and synthesized musac to establish
a stark, minimahst envU"Onment.
Bosch feels that MocJuMI
has been an especmlly dtfficult
acung challenge because the char
actcrs have become so dehuman­
a.zed that they have no physical
connection with each other. Ac­
cording to Bosch, "Sophte
Treadwell made a pomt l.hnl lhc
people to t1us play don't act like
human bcmgs. We arc emphasaz­
ing voice tnstead of bodily move­
ment to suggest thas detaChment.
Because of Lhcar lack of soul tt is
easy to see how th1s soc1ety could
drive one woman to kaU her hus­
band."
Cast members Sean Parker and PhorJ C/aiJ$$S Hill
Jam Spivey also feel that the cx­
prcssiOn lSUC form lS in at.sclf a
challenge to act w1thm "It's one
of the most dafficult acting chal·
lcnge~l'vehad because we all have
LO mruntaJn concentration through­
out the whole play;• Parker ~d.
"There Lt; no imcrmassion a:nd we
can'tleave the stage."
Spivey added. ··we can't es­
cape from the stage almost like the
woman can 'lescape from the world
she lives in. Thts really contnb­
ut.es 1.0 the fccHng of the play," he
said.
The assuc of societaJ oppres­
Sion lS one whJch Bosch hopes to
convey Lhrough the presentation of
Maclunal '"There as humor a.n thiS
piny but I thmk people will ftnd at
most prunful because at really re­
lates how SOCiety can cause one 1.0
feel ttUpped,'' she srud.
She feels the piny is very
umcly because it sull deals w1th
the tssue of women bcmg forced
anto socaetal roles and materiahsuc
greed
The cast of Maclunal includes
Ann Flannigan. Gail Frasier, Mi­
chael Healey, Kcrt LaBelle.
Oaruelle McClelland, David Mor­
gan. Scan T. Parker. Ktmberly
Patton, Heather Robison, Jim
Sp1vey. and Joseph Alan Wachs.
T1ckeb for MacluMI are S6 ror
gencrnl admL..SJon, $3 for scnaor
cauzcns and alumni nnd Sl for the
LC community and cnn be pur­
chased at the box office For reser-
vauons call 293-2745
41 Montoe 'orllwoy. Loke Qrov. 019703& k p u d d
18,278 to choose from -all subjects Students interested an the 1990 and political conditions) and
OtOt• Cerak)Q fOCIIV "''lh Vaaa/MC 01 COO
loll Fro·~
1-lut lmt' 800-351·0222 Winter/spring Tuckey progrom are homesi.Oys arc cnvtSaoncd.
'" c.,n, aut m ~m encouraged to complete Lhell op-
or ruah s2 oo to E11ov• & Roporta pl•'cau·ons as soon as possible.
11l22 klml Ave 1206 SN lc)) Anoc'r" CACIOOZ~
Cu1tom r~-.urth ilto .w.tr!Jblc-alllovel~
LOST:
Approx. two weeks ago.
LOng, wide, woven wool
blue scarf. If found would
~atl a reciate having
tt bac ease call
246-0821, ask for Kenny P. We would like to remind stu·
dents that there will be an onenta­
uon class and language tnslnlction
dunng fall term before the trip.
StudentS should plan accordtngly
The leaders of Lhe prognun would
like to begin interviewing towards
the end of the current term.
Tite program will be based m
Anknra wath trips 1.0 Istanbul. the
Mediterranean. the Black Sea and
Anatolia (dept:nding on the wenther The program focus will be on
the effect~ of modernization in an
lslnnuc soccety of grunt anuqu1ty.
Issues. c;uch as the m1gration of
workcrs.lhe tmpactof tounsm. the
role of women, pasl and pre..'oiCnt
mtemauonnl relations and Turlush
cxpres.~ive culture (music, dance,
troditionnl network) ~among the
themes Lhnt swdents w1ll eJtplore.
If you have any quesuons
about the program, please conUlCt
John or Regina Bendix at 775-
6101. PageS
Himalayan Morning
By BETH SANCHEZ
1 celebrate uu~ dnwn
Shavcnng an the dank: cell
Wath my bucket of water
And soap
Pounng Lhc icy libations
Over the topography of my scalp
And sky turned face
Your h1ghnes5, only skin is cold
God hac; sent another chance
How many Limes have I wet-headed stood
In Lhc cmder block homes
Of thas so called Third World
Hennng the happy ~wash of the toothbrush
The sumulnuon of tndustnous brislles
Exposing ongJnal rock
My savonng eyelids bowed low
fn honor of this simple pleasure
l wake to the smell of un Indian dream
The wa.rmlh of her morning star on my back
Orymg the wet tracks of bra1ds
And urgmg me on to her fuU fading moon
Matnwrung the balance of orbs
All heavenly spheres sm1le on Indus
Behold thas mounl.Wn air!
The genlle sumng of ats tendnls
Whaspec~ overtures
For the opulent bttds
Clad for the glorious pageant of fl1ght
Oh breezc.t;, my lungs are in love!
My heart is abnght
My soul aflame.
Sanchez pamctpated m tilt 1988-891ndia overseas trip.
Have Faith With
''True Believer''
By JOHN STACEY
PiOneer Log staff
lf Alfred Hatchcock were alive and had Lhedes1re to don Perry
Mason movie, it would have simllnrilieli 1.0 True Be lit vu. The new
movie, starring James Woods and Robert Downey Jr .• mastered
both couruoom and suumional suspense in a way that Hitchcock
would have admired.
The script. on the surface, sounds Wee an elongated Rockford
Files. There are idealistic lawyers. drugs, violence. Aryan Na­
tion~. police corrupuon, and one (innocem?) Korean. However,
the plot fiLt; together nicely, w\Lh Woods' idcahsm played up, and
Lhe Nazi chches played down.
Wood~. formerly an such greats as Salvador, and just for the
money Cop, was castpc.rfcclly for Tr~ Bell~tr. He cems tospe­
ci.alir..c in roles that entail a change of bean that gets him so deep
into something l.hat he ends up su:uing down the barrel or a gun.
Literally. Although his part m Tr~ 8el1ever had such gut wrench­
ing lines u.s "See you in court. •· and ''The best fight is one you win I"
his acung was p~ict.nbly terrific. The pony-tailed lawyer yells at
the jury. getS hagh in hlSofficc. and shows hunsclflhat Lhc idealism
ofl.he60s isn't dead yet Woods works within has role tothecxlcnt
th.at has victories and defeats are also those of lhe audience.
Woods' verve is both inspirational and inspired.
Raben Downey Jr. plays a yuppie sidekick toW oods. Downey.
part of the "new brat pack," involved in such forgonnbles a.~ /...l'5s
flrllll uro, excels in Tr~ Bt/ie'W!r. It seems t.hnl director Jostph
Ruben knew e11:nct1y when to allow Downey to sUlnd up and ~l)Cak,
Wld when to sit down and shut up. At the beginning or ~ film,
Downey • s chwucter is so new to the legal world lhat he cannot even
hold onto his briefcase when he s-teps out of a cab. However, he
develops throughout the movie into a younger replica or Woods.
He becomes smool.h with the law. and agile wilh the investigation.
His toner-devel opment exceeds even that of Woods'.
Ovezull, James Woods uses his excellentacling skills to make
a good script grcaL There are scenes of suspenso when the
audience bites off its collective nail. Rather than being another
cops and robbers, or good lawyer bad police movie, Tr~ Btllevtr
has a magnified inttnsity that you will not see on television . ItS
story and its action. combincxl with l.he good cast. result in a film
that will keep you interested from start to fmish. Pioneer Log. February 14, 1989
Page6
Concordia Dominates LC
By ALICE NOLAN
P10neer Log staff
The Ptonccr "omen got
cru,hcd bv lhe Concon:lul College
CavalitrS 92-61 Feb. 21 an their
last home game of lhe 1989 sea
Goang mto t.hc game walh a
imprcssavc ~AlA record of 17 1.
the Cavahcr-. howed the Plos how
the' got that record· by plnyang
tough Wtth five players between
S'lO" and 6'2" tl is no wonder that
Concordia had the advantage the end ot the hrsl half
The Cavallcn. conunucd to
sU'\Il lhc tr stuff as they made the
lead gr<:Jtcr in the second half At
one point it tooled hopeful for tJle
Pao as tJle three scmors made an
en on to tum things around Mary
Beth Pinder made twoconsoc;unve
shots trom lhc linea.-. Kath> Copple
and Shcrcen Reaney followed wtth
a great steel and stnk piny Unfor
tunntely for the Ptos the margm
was never cut and tJle Cavaliers
conunued to dommntc to the end. 4
•
Though the Ptos were lhe fin.t
Lo score, the Cavaltcrs soon took
the lead and ran with tL Concordia
led l C by 14 pomts wtth c;cven
minuteS m lhe first half. and then
estabhs.hcd a 25-point margtn by Copple led the Ptonecrs with
21 pointe;. 9 a.ssasiS and 4 steels.
Junaor Knsun Rcadcmacher fol­
lowed wath 20 pomt.s and a re­
bound htgh for the t.cam of8 boards. aors Copple Reaney nnd Pander of
tJletr Pto cn.reers Reaney earned
vaJ'Slty letters all four years at LC
as wcU o.s rnnkmg m LC's top SJX
aU-ume tn ~onng, rcbound.Jng,
steal-. and assist~ Copple leucred
the three yean-she played at LC
She traveled to Ireland her JUntor
year Copple ranked thnd m the
all-umc scoring. fiflh m asstsls and
m the top sax m rcboundmg and
steals. Wath two games left tn the
season, she broke a school record
forthescasonav eragmg 16 3pomts
per game Pmdcr also lettered three
years. At LC she averaged 5.7
points per game off the bench and
had a career lugh of 22 pomts and
l 0 rebounds when the P1os faced
Wtllamctle carher m the season Senior Kalhy Copple amlong a basket In her final home game •• a Pio.
Phot> by l.ts RubtM
The game was tJlc last home
game of tJletr Pto careers for sen- Potter's Perspective:
Pios Sacked In Final Game artin Luther
By PHIL LUCHT
Pioneer Log staff
The men's basketball team
played their last game of the ~a·
son Feb. 22 at Pamplin agaanstthe
Warner Pacific KmghLS. but the
game was overshadowed by the
end or the Dean Sempen era.
Becau~u wasSempen'~Jastgame
(his 790th) as coach of the Pios,
there was an honorary pre game
ceremony. f
~~-­)/ By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
Ptoneer Log staff
There once was a boy named Ma.rtm Luther. Martin
Luther Swain.
All the kids on the plny~:.rround used to tell h•m, ''Why your
momma name you Marun Luther? You aln't nothing special.
You cain't write, cain't add, and cain't even smg."
Little Martlll Luther cned back,"Can too sing. Momma
says I can sing with my baseball bnL She says I have a special
w.Jentand ifl use 1t right. someday I'm gonna help lots of people.
That's why she named me Marun Luther."
. The kids laughed at thas s1Uy nouon. "Martin Luther, you
am'l gonna do nothm' m hfe but strike out Singm· wtlh your
bat? You're crazy." Seruors John Pot1er and John
Hopk.ms presented Scm pen with a
basketball signed by lhe 88-89 team
and a photo collage of Scmpen in
various coaching poses Juruor lan Occ aoc:s up for • shot In &he P\os f~nal a arne of &he aeason. But Maron Luther llstened to hiS mother. He grew up to
be a pretty fair profess•onal baseball player. In the year 1998
M.aitin LutJler hit.368, with 38 home runs and 134 runs baued
in. Over the winter he was awarded a long-tenn, multi-milli on
dollar contracL But Marun Luther had list.cned to his mother.
He donated millions to chanty, founded a scholarship for am·
poverished youths, created a foundation for the advancement of
racial relations, and served as tho chainnan on the National
Board for Drug Abuse. Unfortunately for LC the fun
ended abrupt.ly as they got clob­
bered by the Kn•ghlS 92-69. The
Ptos fimshed t.hetr season at 1-12
m conference and 7-18 overall
Senaor John Pouerresponded
with a b1g effort loa starting call an
htS last game for lhe Paos, fimshing
with a game high 16 potnlS and 11 rebounds LC kept at preuy close
lor most of the ftrSt half behind
Potter and several three-pointers
by Mlke Suiannt, but the Knights
pulled away before halfume and
led 43-30 at the break.
Lew1s and Clark came out
pressmg in the second half but
Every Friday Night
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8421 SW Terwilliger Phor:J by ODnssa Hsu
ume and ume agam Warner Pa­
cific beat the half court trap for
easy layups The P•os got as close
as Len potnts with 8 minutes to go,
but the Knights puUed away mak­
ing the game, and LC's 1988-89
season, h1story So today. there is another Martin Luther in the history
books. This one could really sing. His momma told him so.
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By MICHELE WILCOX
PWJ118Bf Log staff
Pio women splashed tO
rlacc in the Pac1fac Nor
Swimming Champ aonsh1ps ~
men swam thc1r wny to fiftl
st LC's Zchntbaucr Swtl
Pavilion. Feb. 16 to 18
The women compcto
eleven other tcruns and pl01
terUmvcrsa ty ofPuget Sour
663.5 points, Pacific Lt
Unavcrsaty with 537.5 poi I
Centml Washinton wtth 52S
LCwomen scorcd465 pomt
"ere followed by E vCJ
Whttman, Wh•tworth , L
Western Oregon and llaghll
The women d•dn' t "
e'-ents an the meet. but u
' 11311onat qunhfyang umc:
; recorded. Lanssa Culpcpp
uyl Longfellow, Gmn
Dcbbae Hearn, Cody Jucob~
Bowersox, Noel Johnson.
Foos. Sheila Ward and
WackwilZ.
Noel Johnson nchac\
110nal qualifymg times i1
Netteli
By LAURA ROSS
PrJneer Log staff
The women·~ tcnnt
!lrved up the1r first wm
~n agwnst Gonz.aga on
Mth a score of 6-3. Un
d!rccuon of lhe1r new co~
Reed (known to many as ~
dent ducctor of Fore_<ot/Hw
lhe team began tho yca,r;
smash
"For our first mate~
llt
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htlle round Buil Pioneer Log, February 24, 1989 Paae7
ioneers Take On The PN
By MICHELE WILCOX
P#J68f Log staff
Pao women splashed to founh
pwcc in the Pac1ftt Nonhwcst
Swimming Champ1onsh1ps and the
men swam the1r way to fifth place
a1 LC's ZChntbaucr Swamming
Pavilion, Feb. 16 to 18
The women compct.ed with
eleven other teams and placed af
terUmvcrslly ofPugetSound wath
663.5 points, Pacafic. Lutheran
Umvcr.uly with 537.5 pomts and
Cent.roJWashmton w1th 525 pomts.
LCwomcn scorcd465 pomts. They
y.;ere followed by Evergreen,
Whllman, Whatwonh . Lmficld,
Western Oregon and HaghhneCC The P1011CCn take founh and filth i'llhc Pacific NonhwCJt Cllampcnshapt honed by t.C.
The women d1dn't wm any
e\tnts an the meet. but ten new
nauonol quahfyang ttmcs were
recorded Lanssn Culpepper. Ch­
eryl Longfellow, Gma Meyer,
Debbtc Hearn, Cody Jacobsen, Sara
Bowersox, Noel Johnson, Penny
Foos, Sheila Ward and Laura
Wackwaa.
Noel Johnson achieved nn
uonaJ qualifymg Limes in three events, JUSt as she did last year.
Her compeuuon an the 100 fly
yaelded her personal record. as she
dropped over a second on her umc
"I didn't really know what to
expect,'' Johnson sa1d. "You m1ght
lower your expectauons an a meet
so you don't get disappomted. l
just flew over those ox.pectauons . lt was very exciting."
Central Washington led the
men 'scompeuuon w1th 123 I)<Hnts.
They were followed by Puget
Sound (680 5), Pactfic Lutheran
(479), Wt1Jamett e(374.5), and LC
With 280 Sull floating bchmd
were Whnwonh, Whtunan, Ever­
green, L mfield, Simon Fraser. and Hight inc CC
The P10 men won two events
just barely bcaung UPS 10 the 800
freestyle relay, and the 100 buuer­
fly, swum by Matt Roth Roth beat
the nearest swimmer by .42 sec­
onds. They aJso pulled in new
quahfytng umes with Mall Roth and Jim Andel.
All NQTs arc qualified for
the NAIA nauonal meet to be held
in March at Milwaukee. Wi~ .•
March '2-4, as w ll as Andy Poucr.
who did not sw1m the PNW cham­
pionshaps due to 1llness.
Men's Tennis Team
ithA • Ill The men's tennis team lost to both Gonzaga, 5-4, on Feb. 17.
and to Oregon State, 5-4, on Feb. 18.
By LAURA ROSS
PrJneer Log staH
The women's tcnnas tcom
itrved up thelf flfSl win of the
le3SOn agw nsl Gonzaga on Feb. 19
Vt'lth a score of 6-3. Under the
direcuon of thotr new conch Bob
Reed (known to many as lhc rc..C~J·
dent director of Forcst/Hartzfcld ),
the team began the year with a
smash.
"For out first match of the season everyone played extremely
well, espccaally the Lop four play·
ers," Reed srud.
The top four players led the
LCnm to v1ctory, winmng both thelf
sangles and doubles matches. The
Ptonccr'snumbetoneplaycr,fre sh·
man Ak.iko Kawamura. won easily
mstraightsets, 6-0,6-2. Kawamura
then combined forces m doubles
with number four player, fresh­
man Rowena Frierson, to tnumph
once again. 6-0, 6-0.
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httle round Building at the Bottom of the 1-hll Co-captain s jumor Jenny Leading the Pio by winnmg both of their matches at the
number one and two spots were freshman Joe Condy and senior
JoJo Ka.sanat.han .
Schemm and Jumor Mamie Sles­
Jnger also tnumphed over lhclf
opponents. both md1vidually and
ns a doubles team.
Reed adm1Ls that he hns made
changes m many of player'~ games,
but both he and Sle.o;inger agree
that the team 1soffto n sttong stan. This Week In Sports
Friday, February 24
Men's Tennis- at Portland State 3 p.m.
Saturday. February 25
Th1s week the women netters
will face the V1kmgs at Ponlund
SUite on Feb. 25. Women's Tennis-at Portland State l p.m.
Surulay, February 26
Men's Baseball- home vs. Concordia College 2 p.m.
to learn about graduate study
at the Lewis & Clark Graduate School
of Professional Stu die
•
5:30-7 p.m., Thursday. March 2
Thayer Room5 • Tem plt::ton College Center
Light refreshment s
R.S.V.P. 293-2749 or 293-2656
•
GRADUATE !:~C:HOOLOf PROFESSIONAL ::iTUOlE LEWIS & CI~ARK COI .. I .. EGE (j\
so, there was~ -this dog that ~
liked to eat ~
Vl cheese. I
bougl1t one
pound of
cheddar and so
·~ cl1opped it i
into small
pieces and t
set them two t
feet apart on ~
the back {
of my sister ~ Pioneer Log, February 24, 1989
lJ ick ccurrences
TODAY
It\ Meli.'ISB Uhtrid&e at the Slllrt) Ntght
(N\\ 6th and Bumstde) Don't miss her
10 rcd•blc hve show! For more mlormnuon.
cnli227-00.l $15
Gallagher 1s on the \\ a.rpalh for the last
mghl at the Ctnc Aud.uorium The 'hov.
tan.•• nt 8 p.m Call 248-44Q6 for UC.KCl
mtormation .
Mo~y on down to the Puk. St.roet Th~tre
(1.~ 1 SE 9th and Pmc )for a shov. the like.: of
v.h1 h you've neva ..ecn <\t Q p.m. begins a
14 mu'-tetan, 3-hourshov. affcctionatcl) ullcd
The Plea<>ure Barons, w1th Country Dick
Monuna (of the Beat Fanners). MoJO Nr-:on,
Dave Alvm {Bla.-.LCtS. Allmghter.> ) Jnd mllfl)·
more. Ttclets nre SlO m advance..
··A bnnquet of theatncal riches touching
and funny memoncs of... Tbc Dining Room ..
directed by Carol Coburn . And tt all t.akes
pmcc Jl Syh~.a's Closs Act Dtnner Theatre
(~C. S 1st and Sandy) For resen.auons call
281~11.
The ih er Dollar Comedy Talent
earch has reached tts "Finals Ntghl'' w1th a
shov. Jt 8.30 p m. at the Stiver Dollar Piu.a
(501 N't\ 1ht) Ftve fmahsb have been
!>t1ectcd and v.-111 be compeung for the S500
fU'!'t prize Ttclets are SO 10 advance ava.tlab1e
from Sliver Dollar Piua and wlll be S7 at the
door lhe mght of the show
ero's Rome is playing today at Pon·
land State Untversny m Smtth Commons at
noon for nothmg!! 11 Hip. hot rock and great
hair. What more could you ask for?
be sh~~g .. the .. ~1k·~ T~th-j Rtchntdson Will on th . e W1 J McKay at8 P m
e AITecttoo Coonectfoo ( KW JJ 99 S
fm). Oaung secrets wt.ll be shared d •
3.re availabl · an pnzes . " e to wm for betng the "Blue Li hi
Spectal. Listen and fearo. g
The Hungary slide lihow happens toda
at ~ p.m. tn Stewan Lounge. Be there Y program dire tor lhc Chicago Council on
Forctgn Retouon." and professor at the
Umvcrsuy or Chtcngo nnd lhc Uni VCI'Sll)'
of llhnotS. w1ll ~peak abou1 European
'ecuril) and l.t · impact on the United
States.
SATURDAY
25
The Portland Baroque Orchestra
presents Monteverdi: Vesper~ or 1610
at Tnmty Ep1scopal Church (NW 19th
andEvcrctt)at8p m. TlckctsarcS15and
S 12 tor students.
The greatest of all ElviS cover bands htt
Portland tOnighl in the Civic. ll's a mere
$18.50 to see Chenp Trick at8 p.m.
At the Satyncon { 125 NW 6th) lS
Roger Manning and those delcct.ablc
Ohnrmo Bums. Manning blends post
pop-punk wtth ocousuc guitars. Cover
ll's the last night of Terra Nova by
Ted Talty. Come sec thtS arcuc adventure
at the lntermedtate Theatre of the Port-
1andCemerforthePerformingAns (llll
SW Broadway ). Call248-4496 forreser­
vauons.
Thts should be the greatest Death/
Gothtc Rock concert of the year in Port­
land, OR. At the PmeStreet Theatrc(221
SE 9th and Pine) at9 p.m., it's Nkk Cave
and tbe Bad Seeds plus opening band
Wolfgang Press. Ttcketsarea very worth­
while $10. Word has it thnt Wolfgang
Press wtll be at The 0o -· "" ... ' a ze (2190 w
urnstde) at 2 p.m. to sign records and
JU.Sl klnda hang OUL
It's Meier & Frank's Bridal F .
From noon to 4 p.m drop 011 by a;~
downtown store and meet th edi e e)(CCUUVC
tor of Bntks magaz.me. regtSLer to wm
a tnp tO Hawrut and meet lhe leade f
Portland's wedding planning mdus~
Yeah ... SUNDAY 26
Richard E. Lenkey prcsenLc; a lecture/
shde show cntttlcd "Origms of Mankind"
from 7 lO Q p.m. at the Civ1c Auditonum
Ttc lets arc nvl.\llablc at the Portland Center
for lho Pcrtormmg Arts Bo:t Office or call
248-4496
MONDAY27
Monqul Present ... The Cowboy
Junkie.\ wtth spoctal guest from Seau.le, Terry
Le-e Hnle They'll be performmg at the Pme
Street Theatre (221 SE 9th and Pine) and the
show startS at8:30 p.m T1ckets are $9.50 m
advance Thts group does a great rendition of
Lou Reed's "Sweet Jane." Be there.
ln the Council Chambers tonight from 7
to 8:30p.m. ts a slide sbow taken from the
Ne"" Student Orientation . Yes, you proba·
bly looked as stuptd as you felt during those
ftrSt days of LC hfe.
The next-to-last mterdJSCJplinary discus­
ston of the mterncuon of sctence, technology .
and SOCtal value tssues. The STV Program's
wmter tenn semmar features Curt Keedy of
the chcmtStry deparunen t spealwtg on "Is­
sues i.n nuclear power generation" at4 p.m.
10 BoDme 110 Refreshments ..
Teofilo Treyos Perez wtll be speakmg at
7·30 p.m. in the Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
Teoftlo Trejos is a leading figure in the Hon­
duran orgaruz.ed labor movement, and cur­
renl.ly is an organiz.cr in the Departments of
Cortes and Choluma in N. Honduras . This
evenlts sponsored by Overseas Development
Network, Global Exchange, and is hosted by
S.l.S.C.A.P.
TUESDAY28
Let's Get Sweaty! Tonight at the Satyn­
con (125 NW 6th). Sweaty Ntpples wiU be
takmg the s1.age to rock you all night long.
Blood Clrcus wtll also be playmg. Cover. 4
4
Oiscu ~ !t rccyclin~ wath ftve or Pon.
lnnd's most prommcnt recyclers They'll be
shanng tJtctr e~pcncnccs m the recychng
world nt 7 '30 Jl m. m the Councal Chamber.
We're still here SUSA meets rodny and
every Tuesday OUL\ide the College Outdoors
Office nt 6 p m. If you care, be there.
WEDNESDAY 1
The Old Church " ociety on SW 11th is
an e'amp1e of Carpenter Gothic acrh.itec:ture
and the oldest church butldmg in Portland.
Organ concertS are presented nt noon on
Wednesdays.
A lcgtsllluve public heanng for os.
PIRG's Toxlcs Use Reduction BUllS hap­
pemng m Salem at 1:30 p.m. Come show
your support!! Meet in the ASLC Lounge at
noon for a nde. :t6793 for further info.
At 11 a.m. in the Council Chamber
Thomas Brody wiU be presenting the 26~
annual Throckmon.on Memonal Lecture on
uEmpire's Revenge: Germany and tbt
West io the Rise of Modern Europe." Free.
THURSDAY2
National ecurlty, Oliver North and
Constitutional Issues. Bill Funk of the
Nonhwestcm School of Law wilt be speak·
mg on these topics today at 3:30 p.m. in
Throckmorton S.
CONTINUING
Applications for hosting positions in
the 1989loteroationat AfT airs Symposium
are still bemg accepted. Appllcauon s can be
found at the Info Desk or the IA office. '!My
are due March l. All majors are encouraged
to apply.
The Meridian , LC's JOurnal of int.ema­
uonal relauons and cross-cultural perspec·
• • uves IS acceptmg studentsubmlssions until
March 27. Bolt 152. For more infonnatioo.
contact Kevm Sh1elds. 293-6871. Arthur Cyr, author of U S F Policy and European Sec . . ore1gn
p.m. in Duba ~ty waU speak at 4 ch. Cyr. vtce president and ~~~~~~--~~~ Folkways Travel Summer Camp Jobs Sailing DEAD SEA CUCUMBERS
~( ~~~~~" ~~\.~')
We for look p_e?ple, grammar skills have must
take over pos1t1ons of Advertising Manager
and Fe~tures Editor. Call for answers.
C~eck 1t out -lots'o potential. 293-2701
x~.. 701 tc.\~ f o.~d''~' ~~
Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewts & Clark College
Bus Stop _ Gate 6
l.t11\; Sunday Morning Program
0 8:30 • m Canlinen&al Bn:aktaa Begin"
~ 9;()(} a.m. Adult Educauon Scnunan c :;o 10.00 am Wonhip Servu:e
!i
Out cln1rd\ van WJll rew d wonbip teMc.e First r;,:wb crus lo ~~ coU.c:ac: al the: canclusaon al the 10 00 un
F s ytcna.n "nurdt 11 localed al 1200 S W ld
01 more: lllfonnat.Jon c:aU 228.7331. · A cr Street. Do lower student atrfares F d
Less service? Not at Folkways Of men an WOmen.
Travel. We Provide Individual Hidden valley camp
and group Licketmg m the u s
and abroad, Custom travel . . interviewing March 9
arrangements, and uruque
educational travel opponuntlJCS. Make appointment at
Something exouc that's never
been done? We'll arrange it Career Planning and
Call Folkways Travel. · 6ss-66oo Placement.
EARN OVER $1200 THIS SUMMER
FULL TIME AND WORK PART TIME
DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR EARNING
$85.00 FOR ONE WEEKEND. YOU
MAY ALSO QUALIFY FOR A 52000
CASH BONUS AND G.l. BILL BENEFITS.
229-5168 NATIONAL
GUA~D }24 Boat Owner
Looking for crew.
Experience Preferred.
Intend to Race on the
Columbia and in Seattle.
Call Guy or Jackie Kilroy.
297-6621
PREPARE FOR:
r::REE Ot/\GNOSTIC TE.., T
The Galiena
1\ th Floor
222-5556 THE STUDENT NE~ •
The I 989·1990 ASl C o
Mern Grunberg, ~tudcnH
Not pictured is George Bl
hrock1
DAVE ANDREWS
Log staff
S~kmg on how na
empues seck revenge agai~
that control them, n
Brody addressed the Lew
community concemir
mccr1tsof emptre and rcve,
to the conOJct be
and the West tn tt
modem Europe.
' Brady. Profc sor of 1 IJsl
Untvcrsuy ot Oregon. sp
capac.tty crowd tn the c~
March 1 for rh"
""'u•u ThrO<. kmorlon Mer
. Br••dy ts currently <l
'"Fellow and he has
JllllCI'(>u ~ other grant-; nnd a
has 22 year tenure at
In the ftrst part of Ius ~~
dc[mcd Lhc term cmp
havmg broad, d
Wtlh n ccntrnli;cd g
He coiled 11 un ac
•ta.llh, luxury and sccurlt
the Purpose of em ptrc.
out freedom; frccdo
and customs ot soctc
from pubhc 0
lea dol'\ arc r 1\:l' f r
to restrntn thc1r
According LO Brody, c
cconomtcs and per.
Companng them to slu
U.S , Brody said "just o
pu~ucs u.s musters,
tts creators."
Together Wtlh the •n ....