Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-03-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLL -:..-:E~G~E~-VQLUME _5_3 NUMBEA16 ... M~RCH ~. 19_8_~
The 1989 1990 ASLC of ficcrs, from ldt lO nght: Jim Rudmck, Pn!sidcnt, Paul Wctssmun, Vice President for Budpcl am.l Finance: Christi Fer row. Chief Ju,ticc;
MerJ Granberg, Studcnt·.ll 1 argc, Wendy Rogers, Student ot Large: Ken Kohn, 'itudcnt-ut -Largc and Gary Schmidt, \tee President tor lnfonnation and Progrttmmmg .
Not pictured as George B.llho, v tce President for Acadcmac Affai~ PhoiD by CbtaEll Hsu
----
Throckmorton Lecture Given
DAVE ANDREWS
PooeerLog staff
Spcakmg on how nnuonal
seck revenge ngumst the
w.-~ that control them, Thomas
Brody addressed the Lewis and
""""' community concerning the
ICCPLS of em pare and revenge as
lO the COn0tCl between
iicmlany and the West an the rise
modem Europe.
Brady, Professor of Htstory at
Univcrsaty of Oregon, spoke to
capacity crowd m the Council
•~~o~~ubcr March 1 for the 26th
Throckmorton ~ lemonnl
. Br.1dy as currently a Gug-
·m Fellow and he has earned
lllei1Dus other grunts and award~
has 22 year tenure m the U
ln the ftrst purt of his \pccch,
dcfmcd the term emp1rc us u
!lk:te:ty havmg broad, dtver.sc
with u ccntrnhJ.cd govem·
He called at an access to
luxury and sccunty. As
lhe Purpose of emptro, Brudy
out freedom; freedom from
and customs ot soc acty and
from public opmaon.
U!IPLre leaders nrc fn.:e trom the
~!mv to restrnm thcar bchnv-
Accordmg to Brudy, cmpli'Cs
et:onom&cs and pcrsonnh-
Compunng ll1em to slavery in
U.S., Brody said "JuSt ns slnv­
pu~ucs us masters, empire
ilS creators."
Together with the theme of revenge comes the reahty of tcr­
ronsm wathm empires, Brady swd.
Brady cu.ed the case of Palty
McGutre who in 1974 was miStak­
enly convacted of bombmg a pub
in Great Bnl8J.n. When the real
culprit was apprehended, the evi­
dence of l.he case was squelched
ond held back because the case had
already been ended to the sausfac-'caught between two cultures'
predacamcnt "
In retaung hts adea of the re­
venge of emparcs to Gennany.
Brady disc.ussed Lhe g01ngs on in
Europe as severn I dtffcrcnt operas
being play~d at the same umc cre­
ating tremendouscocophony. 'nus
cmsh of ~ound centered around the
crcauon of the German Empuc
Thomas Bnuly, U oC 0 HiS1ory Profeuor, de.llevc:mi lht-~6th Annual
leaure Photo a.ttissa Hsu
taon of the coW1s. Someone was
pumshcd for the crime. and thut
was the amportam part.
Brody also addressed morul
rcvengo on the part of the em pare
"The empire rctouvilc..s and
uwmlites the religton of member
cultures:· he said. "The Empire
changes tJ1e culture of countries as
it mixes them together, having a
woy of thrusting persons mto that Bctw~n 1 300 und the French
Revolution. what is today Gcnnany
had a deccntrulizcd governmen t
und 11 stublc socacty. When at·
tempts were mode to create an em­
ptre, tho governmen t centr.tliJed
and n chaotic situation wa.,4) cre­
ated. Brady -aud that tx·tw~n 1913
and 1945 Germany literally
brought down t11e house.
Arter rotaung a lot of histori-Second New
Preside1zt Fi1zalist
Visits Campus
By ALISON BAKER
Ptaneer Log staff
The ~cond of the Lcw1s and Clark new president finalistS SJX'Ol
Feb. 27 lO Man:h 1 aL LC, touring the campus and meeting with ad­
ministru.tors, lac.uhy. studcn~ und trustees lO nsk nnd an wer qucs­
uons.
The candidil~ ·~name is being withheld from public~nion m his
n.-quc.st Wld l.ht requc.. .... t of the LC adminbtr.nion and members of the
Pr~sidcmial Scun h Com m&ttee. In the pa.'it. he was employed by LC
for 1 5 years.
The reason l.his and other finalists' names are being wtthheld is
because of their current po iuons as ucting pre..sidcnts at other
colleges, Maria Webster. student rcprcscm:uivc to the Presidential
Search Commiuee, -.a ad. Publication of names before the announce­
ment of a linal selccuon could apparently re ·ult in an 01wl. ward
suuauon for candldmc. .. at the ~hools where they are currcntl)
employed.
The candsdmc met Feb. 27 w1th stud~ nl.\,listcmng to l.hcir ron­
corns about the College and answenng quesnons about the endow­
ment. govemunce. facuhy·admtmM.rntOr rolauon~. studcnt·admin·
tstnuor relations. the taculty umon and the role of student govern­
ment in govcmmg the College.
"I wouldn't wam too many layers between mysctr and the fac­
ully ." the cantlnJ:Jtc said.
He spoke opttm isticall y about th~.: potenliul ofLC to change for
the better in the future.
"The College ha..s the opportunity to do some splendid thing ,''
he ~ud "ll's enticing to think about being a pan of that."
A thanltinaJist will be on l ampu~ beginning March 6. Mary Ann
Normandin, Administrative A:sistamto the President. said .
The field of c.mdidatc.' wru narrowed through preliminary
intcrvtcw:s ot 11 t~nc.!adatcs U\ Chacago vcrul weeks ago. Although
mcmlh:rs or the Sc.an.h Commattec '<l) the licld has been n~UTOwcd
from tJ10sc 11,they would not spc\..ary the number of candidate. .. who
wtU vasit campus~ finalists.
cui evcnLs import.nnt an then. c and
fall of the Gcrmun cmptre, Bmdy
conc.ludcd has open metuphor,
quoung hakcspcare's Macbeth.
Wlth hts famous hnc about th~.;
plnycrwho strut-.and frets has hour
upon the st.lgc. History has proven
sevcnll times thut empires do not
la..st and lhut the)' arc: not nn eficc­
uvc s(X:tal system.
"Yet we as a world we keep
trying," Brady Sltd.
The Throckmorton ~ 1cmonal
Lecture Honors Arthur L
Throckmorton, LC Hastory pro­
fe...ssor und deparunent duinnan
who joined LC's faculty in 1950. Throckmorton died in 19b.:! and as
rcmcmbcr\!d by the campuo; com­
mumty as a gt\'mg anll ililigcnt
profc,sor who was an asset to this
~hoot.
In introducing thcevt!nt, Dean
of the College of Arts and Sctcnc\!s
Clarence Davis said. "I am deeply
struck by the quality of the indi­
viduals chosen to peak on this
occasion ...
Brody opened his speech by
saying, "I am deeply honored to be•
here. Arthur Throckmorton is the
only historian I have ever known
who left cnough money to endow
tutything ." • ews
RA Applications Available
Studcnt5 mu.rc..,tcd in becoming Rc.;tdcnt o\sst~t.1nL~ Cor the
1989 1990 s hool ~car can pkk up npphcation!' from the In forma
Lion Oc.sl.. located in Templeton Collcg\; Center Apphc.attons are
due t\prii 7. Further informuuon c..1n lx:. obtmncd by contacting the
lnfomuuion Desk at C..'\l. t>7-n.
1989 Sun1111er Session
lnfortnatiotl to be
Released
Students interested in unending the 1989 Lc'' ''and Clark Sum­
mer )~.: -.sion can pick up a catalog of mrormuuon clJld rcgtslration
fomb from the Summer SC..'\SIOO. s~ 131 Programs Office. located
in the f\ti.Ulor Hou!'t ~gmning "lurch 17. The tatalog cxplams tn
detail available programs and courses to be held during the upcom­
mg ... ummcr term. Th<. <.,Jlcmlar consists of three terms, runmng
,·arious times bcrwccn the June 1 Q to Aug 11 ~sston More in for·
mution can be obtained by contacting the. Summer Sc..o;;ston/Spcctal
Progmms Ofii cat ext. 6629.
Self Defense Class Offered
The LC Health ~md Phystc al Education Department will offer
a self defense class lcaturing the arts of Judo. Karate, and Tac Kwon
Do during spring term. The. class wtll be offered asP E. I 02and w1ll
be c:rcdi1/nocrcdiL An) one cun JOtn the class. whtch '" tU meet three
times a week, on Tue dny mul Thursdays from 4:30p.m. to 6 p.m.
and Saturday trom 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. The class will be taught
by Master Tac Hong Chol, an 8th Degree Bluck Belt. More
informtltJOn can be obtained from the I tc.alth und Physical Educa·
uon Ocpanmcnt or from the Rcgh.trnr's Office.
Bard Institute to Fund
Sun1n1er Progran1
A" orkshop designed to promote creative" riLing and thinking
"ith high school studen~ and to nttracl Nonhwc.st tcachers to Lewis
and Clark is going to take place at the Northwest Writing Institute
of LC th1s summer in a pilot program.
A two-week sc~sion will be open to 42 high school students
who w1ll study and collaborate on each other's wnung, Rob Whit
tcmorc, program coordinator said.
"Swdcnt.s discover how their role is central to making mcanmg
out of the" orld and putting meaning back into the world through
language," he said.
The Bard Institute for Writing :.nd Thin~·ing in New York
rCCCI\'00 a $45,000 grunt to cswblish the workshop for high chool
students m LC. The Wriung In ·titute is the tirsl site to be cho~n to
use this grant to cstabhsh a model progmm after the Bard lnstituLe.
Fund-Raiser Planned to
Benefit Art Department
Super Superbowl.~l fund-raiser fortheArt Department's Artist­
In Residence progr..tm, will be held Aprill. Bowls of !-iOUP will bu
served, pottery bowls wi 11 be given out and 100up cookbooks contain­
ing student recipes will be sold. StudcnL\ mtcrcstcd in volunteering
us soup servers, in conu·ibuting soup recipes to the c.ookbook or an
further information can cont.aet the An dcparuncnt at ext 6485.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Don't forget to attend the
• • !LA~ 1f fiJ lb.' !E 11'1111 ((JJ IF({)) U! 1t lPJ IE 1f lE IR 1il :
• : Monday at 6 p.n'l. in the Log office. : •
• •
:Come and meet a new staff n\ember, Sybil. : • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pioneer LoJ!. Mnn:h J. 1qs9
Recycling Views Discussed
By DAN HAUPT
P1oneer Log staff
After n:~uhng this pupcr, only
one m four Orl•gonians will rc
c yc lc the paper it wus printed on
fl,c leader' among Oregon's
rcxychng comrnumty spoke at l c
" ts nnd Clark on ruc.sdny. Feb 28 to discuss tlus issue The lecture,
sponsored by the LC' Rcc.ychng
Group and OSPfRG. Oregon Swte
Public lntcrc..ca Research Group,
was dcs1gned to prov1dc a !>tnnmg
poml for the group's plan. toe,.
pand rccyclmg on campus.
C'omparotivcly,Jnpan ha,one
of the most successful rccychng
programs worhJwtde, wtth an ov
The purpose ol Crtmebt'at is to make the Lewis and Clnrk
communtt) more nwnrc of en me on campus. By creating nn aware­
ncs" ll ''the L.og' s purpose to help members of the LC community
protect themselves from bctng vtcumiLcci ListS nrc comptled by
reports from Sccunty Alert Sccuruy tf anylhmg suspiCIOUS ts ob·
'crvcd, c>.L 2779 or 0
r f-eb. 1 S Luggage stolen from Copeland Donn.
.,-Feb. 1 S· ~ 1Jc Intosh Computer stolen from Copeland Dorm
cluster
.,-Feb 17 ThcltofmoncyandJewclry from Copeland Dorm
.,-Feb. 18. Vnndahsm to Bodme resulting m broken doors.
r Feb. 20 Textbooks stolen from student an Aubrey Watzck
L1brury
r reb 22: Btcyclc stolen from Aubrey Wavck Library
r Feb 23: T-Shtrts stolen from Templeton College Center.
r Feb. 27 Phone stolen from hallway in Ak.tn Dorm.
r Feb. 27· No Parkingstgn Stoler. from lowcrPumplinSports
Center parlUng lot.
tt 's been. s"tc£ t~"t 93 ~ o J "tt cotte9e
stu.c£en.t s are ;ou.rn"tLsts a.t h.ea.Tt.
So JoUow your heart nncL JO"n tfte staJJ oJ
the P1o11C:C.r Log Jor spri.tUJ term.
1.J you nt c interested. tn h.otdin9 a.n. cd.lto
do( posi.llo n., reportin9, he[pltHJ wi.d" pro­
duchon or tn"'-in9 ptctu.res. then. ntten.c£ the
Log stnJJ tt\CCHtl9 non.ciny. 1'ta.rch. 6 a,t 6 p.m.
in t£1e Lot} oJJlce, [ocatcd. u1. the basement oJ
'Templeton CoHc9e Center.
.AcacLettd .. c crcd.Lt i..s a.va,t..La.ble atl>d. the ex­
pencnce CCH\< be very rewnrcitn9. tJ yol'-can
not nttend the tnccttn9, th.cn. cn(t ex.t. 2701 or
&785 Clnct nsh. Jor Jurth.ct i-nJorma.tlon. .
Coll~ge Hair Salon
0605 SW Taylors ferry Rd.
Portland 0 R. 244-6299
llage
GET READY FOR SPRING
I-Iair Services (Perms, colors, cuts)
1/2 OFF
Example, I-Iair reg. $20.00 now only
$10.00
Body Wrap with Complete Facial. ... reg. $95.00
ONLY $45.00
Lose 1 Dress Stze by Spring Break!
Tanning Special: 10 Visits for $25.00
Manicure ............ lO.OO
Pedicure .............. 15.00
New Set of Nails ............. 25.00
o n~c1vc 1scount pnccs, p case mcnlton coupon w en ma t.ng
a£pmntmcnt . You must bnng this ad to your appointment.
"The little round Building at the Botton1 of the I lill" cnlgt' paper recovery rntc of
50%
"We cnn don lot better 1n
country." Cratg Sherman,
Weyerhaeuser. satd
A swck of ncwspnpus 6
mtiC\ h1gh cnn be produced
all the newspnnt mnnufac1u~
Oregon 10 a c;mgle day.
explruncd that ~uch paper can
used a second ume for
such as egg cartons, boxes,
fru1t conuuncrs
"The economics of~ ... ,.. ....
are wtdcly ap~uhng," ...:h .....
SlUd.
Personal mvolvement is
cull for successful recycling.
"If you really wam f'i'l"'"'"'
done, you have to portictpate
much as poss1ble," Kathy
rrom the Associauon or vn:•
Recycler'\, sntd
While the global market
recycling conunues to cxm
rccyclmg on campus and clseVtb:
is bccommg mcreasingly oertllt
The LC Rccychng
mcct.s every Tuc..'iday nt 6 p.rr
front of the Templeton
uon Desk. The group ploru
provtdC edUC8ltQn llboUt ri'N"'t.
and ts lookmg mto ways toexo:
the recychng progrnm on
F..dllor ln·C'hl~!f Alnon Baker
Mana~rtna 1-:cUtur Ktntcn Ria.n
Nc'H J::dltur Gary Schmnh
Forum F.dllor Sc:on Hahn
Future~ f.dltCM" Mcluaa Lim
Sport& 1-.dltor Alu:c Nolan
Photo F..dllOt" Oanua lhu
AdHrtbtng Mano~er l'om Cunl::f
ham
Uu,ln~ Mann~cr Lynn ROtli:nlrcl
Darkroom T~:chnl clan
Tejirtan
Writer-. l>11ve AndRwa, AonJI
Jenny Brown. Man huber, lan
Dan llaupt, Phil Lucht, LAuric
thews, John ScOtt POtter, Kristlll
gera, Laura Ron, John Stacey.
Todd. Mtchalc Wtlcox. n, ..... _.
Zaclury
PhotO&raprrt Malia Connable.
Gonulet, Becky llatper. KeY\11
IJoo,JennO 'Bnen, Ken Popper.
Rosenbawn, Mia Rubow.
Zachary
Cop) 1-:dltur Arwen Rosenbaum
Publh:k Occurrt' nc~ C'ate W&il:
l,_.uductlnn A btant.s L"urie
the"'· Kan Snuth, llc:&dt Stem
C'umput~r Con~ullant Rob Dilr.1
Ad'l~r Pelet Olnstc:naon
The Ptonccr Log (USPS 433·
pubtnhtd weeUy CJI"PI dunnJ
d11y1 by the Auocla\t:d StudCilll
lowta t.r~d Clarlc. CoUeae
vtcw• e'pres•ed are th011c of the
er~1111d do not ncc:c•••nly reOc:diDI
of the s~U. atud~t body, the
the Boatd or lhe admmiJtra.tlQn.
editorial• are approved by the
en and cdilon or the papc:r and
lhc views of lhe m-.,ority ol
oUiccn. Vtcws upUch MWW
pllcitln advonlsma do not nrccst:a:
reOcctlhc vacwa o( the: Loa "'"""
Lcwla and Clark CommWltiY
Ruden or soun:et who cktcd
are uked to conuca lhc lrt'lll:fCI
cdttonal dcpan.mcnL
Pu:xtcc r l Oj!.
I .ewia and Clark College
Dux ll
0615 S W. l'alaltne HlU ROdd
Portland, OR Qn 19
(S03) 293 ·2701
(SOJ) '21N ·bl61 e.tt. 678$ ews
Autl1or ~
By AARON BAAR
PtJneer Log staff
Arthur Cyr, nuthor 1
Foreign Policy and Europ
· writ)', spoke on the fu
I NA 1 0 on fmlay, foe h. 24
a h dining hull.
He begun his lecture
ing "l'm going to be u~
tCIIlC. partly to be diflcrcn
He smd that there is ga~
in store for NATO's futu
though thtrc have b<!cn ps
with the pJa cment of r
runge mtsstlcs tn Europe
The good news about
· he sotd, outweighs this ba
He then went on to cxplu
th1s good news IS
Cyr \tud that George
tbc ft.rst prcstdenl StnCe J
Nixon with foretgn poltcy
encc. He nlso dcscnbcd l
being "cncrgcuc" about
poliC}.
"There 1s a lot cnco
~bout a man who hnscrcdc
foreign policy and tntcn
Club Sp(
By KRISTIN ROGERS
Pioneer Log staff
Due to recent COl
tmposmg habtliues on co
athiClJC related QCCldCnl
and Clark IS clllcmptmg
student athletes stgn w~
leasmg the college from ll
such cases
LC ss also trymg to ~
umc employee to help c
the! suuat1on, Kelly Smt~
Lewis aJJ
Sun
Sununer at
like no oth1
Classes ar~
atmospheli
informal,
time to enj
once class
Sununer
in March.
cameus e
details. Pu~c 3
ews
Author Speaks on Foreign Policy
BY AARON SAAR
p10neer Log staff
1\rthur Cyr, author of U S
Fordgn Policy nnd Europt.un Sc.
curity, spoke on the f utun. of
t-it\ TO on f-riday, reb. 24 in Dub
ach dining hull.
He began his lccLUro by say­
ing "I'm going to be up~t in
tone. partly to lx. different.''
He smd LhtU there is good news
in storl! for NATO's future even
though there have been problems
with the plnccmcnt of mcd1um
rongc nusstlcs in Europe
11tc good news about NA fO,
he sn1d, outwc1ghs th1s bad news.
He thln went on to e>.plnm what
thiS good news tS.
Cyr said that George Bush is
· the first pccs1dcnt smcc R1chard
~xon with fore1gn pohcy ex peri
wee. He also dcsc.nbcd Bush as
being "cncrgcuc" about foreign
polic)".
"There ts u lot cncourJging
about a man who has credentials in
foreign poltcy w1d mtcmauonal affnirs.'' he suid.
Anolhcr positive outlook tor
NATO, he satd, was Pres1dcnt
Reagan's mactivity with forc1gn
policy during his presidentiaJ tcnn.
"Reagan made no waves; he
hud sood relauons, but no policy,''
Cyr said.
The third factor, he snid, was
tee hnology He clatmed that the
Warsaw Puc.t coumncsdo not have
better technology that NA fO, but
they nre at least on par w1th ca'h
other in terms or manpower .
NATO's fourth sLrcngth was
upon the relinbhty of the allies. He
claimed that Ule alliunce itself was
very ~trong, and that was a stgn of
encouragement
The final strength, Cyr sntd,
was based upon two recent Euro­
pc.on developments
The first, he satd, is that West
Germany ts now an equal part of
the alliance as opposed to bemg
protected by tl.
The second development, he sctitl, is lhe Luropc.1n Community
Mmkct that wtll occur in 19<>2.
l~tst Germany, he chums, will be
part or this market and "loosening
the reigns by Moscow can only
help and berca._'\.Suring lorNA TO:'
he ~id.
Anhur Cyr spoke at I C about \he
fuiUI~ of NA 1'0.
Photo by LYM Rosenralef The Juoicnll Board or ASLC has heard seven cases this year.
Fnllowing is a list ol c:ases hc.anl in the ftve month period between
November through March.
J-Board's official purpose is to e.~whlish the authonty and
system ol placing full disciplinary power _in the ~nus of_ tudcnts.
The Bourd i" u. cd to set swndunl.-: ol bchnvaor and hnd better
ways for members or the community to live together and den! v.oath
difference...;, Chief Justice Jackson Shcu ~d.
Judicial Board Hearing Report
Dare of 1/earing: Nov. 1, 1988
Clwrgt: Aucmptcd thclt of fm­
'lCn food at loadmg dock from
Saga
Actton Recommended the ac­
cused 'iCrvcd ten hour~ ol com­
munity serviCe for Saga.
Dare of 1/enring: Nov. 8, 1988
Cbarge: ThcftofLCcouch from
Cope lund Hall and uunsponation
of stolen item off c-ampus.
Act1on. Rccommcndccl the nc­
cuscd pay a line of S:!5 nnd do
community service for Copeland
Hall. Dare of 1/enring: Jan. 18. 1989
Charge: Breaking and entering
Marriou Food Services.
Action: Recommended the ac­
cused serve live hours in Saga.
Date of /I caring: Jan 25. 1989
Charge~ Unauthonte d entrance
into Mamou Food ScrvJcc.,.; wit.h
intent to commit lhert.
Action: Recommended student
services sulfl pu~uc a S35 tine
charged against the uccu cd
pc.rson '\ LC account. Five hours
of commurut y service ;:,hould also
be served.
Club Sports Face Liability Waiver Library to Celebrate
Women's History Month
By KRISTIN ROGERS
Pioneer Log staff
Due to recent coun cases
Jmposmg liabthues on colleges for
athlcuc-rolatcd ace 1dents, Lewts
and Cl.lrk ts attcmpung to have
student athlete.~ s1gn wruvers rc­
leasang the college from habthty m
~uch cuscs.
LC ts also trytng to hll'e a pan
time employee to help deal w1th
the suuntJOn, Kelly Smllh, 01rec-tor of College Outdoors and coor­
dinntor of the search, said.
The responstbilitic.s of thts
new employee would mcludc es­
tablishing competency SUUldards
for coaches, dctcnnimng the ac­
tual number of paruc1pants tn the
vat1ous clubs and formally de fin
mg the tenn paructpam
The college needs th1s mfor­
mnuon to effectively dctermme
who as involved tn thctt progmms
nod at what nsks. tn order to make
the risks known to the pnrtictpnnL ~
Lewis and Clark College
Summer Session
' J-4n 1 ea ace or
ummer
Summer at Lewis & Clark is
like no other time of year!
Classes are small, the
atmosphere is relaxed and
informal, and there is more
time to enjoy other activities
once class work is done.
Surruner Catalogs are available
in March. Call 293-2759 or
cam:eus extension 6629 for
details. · as a prccauuon to both the sludent
and the school, Smith said.
"Aclivc people domg acuvc
thmgs lhcn: is a risk of acci­
dentS," Smu.h said. "Rugby. la­
crosse, mnnial nrts. skt-team;
people could be hun partic1paLmg
h .. m uc spans.
nae new employee would
work with the clubs to determane
whcreLC tsc~poscd ltability-wise
and to locate any glaring liability
problems, Smtth said
Though there has been some
d1rficully in finding the umc and
the stnfi to h1re someone, thCie 1s
already a potcnuul candadnte m
mmd for the JOb, whtch should
have its informouon -gnt.hcring buse
c.sLnblishcd this spring. By KRISTIN ROGERS
P1oneer Log staff
At the end of next week, Aubrey "\\'atzek Librory will be putting
up a dJsplay which will commemonuc Women·s Hhtory Month.
Gretchen Olson. Periodicals Asststant at the library, wilJ be setting
up the dl"lJia} nnd has many tdcas She wtll use booh and oth ·r
library mutcnal relating 10 women's htstory. outJantng major hi tori­
cal events
Accordmg to Olson. ideas also include trying lO dig up photos
on women O\'Cr the ages. and ponrnying the diffcn:nces in women· s
dres.s rrom past to prc..-.cnl
"I hope to -.ho\\ lhc <.hnnge in dress as it relates to the chnngc in
women's role.s," she suid Olson aho has plans for o bibliogrnph) '
regarding womcn·s htstory
Any qucsuons or commenL'i regarding the d&:>play Clln be
directed to Gretchen Olson at e~t. 2778.
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Nationally distributed. award winning. and read by important people.
• •
is ,,vlzere it is at. Lewis & Clark' Journal of International -
Relations and Cross-Cultural Perspectives is accepting
student submissions of paper , articles, journals, theses
and/or art work. Submit on disks, if pos ible, to Pugt4 Pioneer Lo~. Murch 3, 1989
orum
Ali on Bnker, Editor-in Chief
Kir ten Rian. 1\;fanagmg Edt tor Gory .. chmidt. News Editor
cott Hahn, Forum Editor l\1eli · a Lim, Feawrcs Editor
Alice olan, Sporn Fditor lari a llsu. Photo Edt1or
Tom unningham, Ad ~tanager
Don't Just Read This
Paper, Recycle It
When you arc done ~ding this paper, you have twoopuons . you can
thro" 11 a\\ a)' mto a lnl.Sh c<1n and never sec ll agnm, or you can put it mto one
of the rcc)·cling bms on campus.
From here. thiS paper wilJ be recycled 1010 po~1bly egg or milk
canons. a grceung card or a brown paper bag After that. the paper product
could be burned in a incmerator to create steam energy. The ashes from this
burnt paper could be used m concrete Thank, If every step was carried out, you
could "alk all over th1s paper someday G1ven the bene filS of .recycling, why
is onl) 16% of the paper used ever recycled?
Each day m Oregon, enough paper I!' used to make n Sl&Ck 65 m1les
high. h takes one LrC"~ to produce a three foot st.nck of paper This means that
<>~3 t.recsarc used dwly. 350,000ycarly. Currently recycling saves55,000trces
a year. This could cas11y be mcrea.scd If only half the puper used was recycled,
J 75,000 IICCS a year" auld be saved But recychng has an added benefit.
Production of a ton of paper products through rccychng lakes only
about 30% of the energy u cd 10 produce a ton of paper from LrCCS. Savmg
energy lowe~ the coo;~ of paper products. decreases the greenhouse effect and
preventS the need to builct new power plants.
What I Did This Weekend
By AARON BAAR
1 sat in my room all Friday mght I am
a male, and 1 do have some fncnds Most of
the ume though, I satm my room by myself
Th1s IS not 10 say that 1 was msuhcd or
feeling fnendlcss. No, in fact I c~pctted to
be atone. I had been planning this evening
all term; whether or not others wanted to be
included in it was not a priority to me.
For those of you who don't know, the
weekends can be full of panics and loud,
obnoxious people. For those of you who
don't,! don't know whm rock you've been
li\'ing under. Friday nightS can be a time of
stress release. 1 knew LhlS, but I opted not to
take part ol Lhc fcstiviti~ . 1 Yl us to stay in
my room.
My night began wuh cleaning. I
cleaned my room; I cleaned thed1shcs. I wus
a cleaning machine. For those of you lhat
don't know me, th•s i an activity thtH tn}.c,.-;
place once u yenr on Sunu .. y . Friday night
'"'as an exception.
By no" I was fe.cling thceffccts of the
P~p 1 L1ght that 1 hall sncm a whole 50 centS
on. I used quarters, thu cndangcung rny
laundry lund. l "as t.nkmg a nsk.
Pepsi L1ght is a drink with cuflcinc,
and I wns bcginnmg to feel ItS effects. J
decided to harness all of th1s energy und c..lo
some homewon., before t.hc drug's effects
wore off. I accomplished a lot of homework
in thDt time because the drug had me o
ex cued to c..lo somcthmg. Tlus wns not the
first time that I hud done cal !Cine, but ~omc­
umcs I don't Jccl its cl feeLS. 1 his urnc I did.
I was lucky this wcd;cnc..l, mld had very hule to do m terms of homework . Th1s
distressed me. I had this caffeinatcd system
and nowhere to d1spcl this energy. What
would you have done? lLUrncd up the stereo
and wrote my womanfraend a lcllcr After
that l wrote another letter to another friend.
The caffcme had 1nsprred me to wme, but
then I run out of fncnds.
Why dido' t T go somewhere to get the
caffemc out of my ystem, you ask? As l
.said. 1 had been planning this mght for
awhile: I had promised people that I would
be in my room, and I am not one to break a
promise. So there I was, m my room, with
ahc.avilycnffcinatcd bloodstrcrun, and noth­
ing to do.
So I contemplated my life. Whm was
I doing here? I am at college to learn, but
nrcn 't I also here to meet people? Yes. I
dccu.lcd, I was. So what was I doing in my
room on a Friday mght? Did that m~n I wus
antisocial? Whm would other people thiuk
of me? Would they look down on me
because I was m my room on a FruJay n1ght?
Nu, I dcctdcd they wouldn't. They would
umJersumd. I also decided that I wasn't
anti octal: I .,.. as just the R.A. on dut)·.
1 did not write tlus article to protest the
fact thut R.A.s have to be on duty. Nor do 1
want tO deter anyone from bcmg on duty;
it's a part of the job. 1'11 have to go l.hrough
th1s c pcncnce again before the year i out.
But I wanted to share ll with you; 1 thought
you'd like to know what it wal\ like, and 1
thought printing it in the Log would be a
good way to lel you know. Letter to tlte Editor
Help Stop Rape Apathy
To the Ed•tor
Thts letter 1S bcmg sent out to address
the vn.c;t problem of apathy. 1gnorance nnd
IOSCnS&llVUy ThiS cumpus IS laden With
open m1ndcd md1v1dunl s" ho suppon wor­
thy cnuscs when illS convcnicnL Last term
people were very involved wllh the 1~ue of
rape, because 1t happened here It took three
ropes to get anyone mouvntcd and when
they finally d1d 11 was frcshpcopl c that or­
gam,ed thmgs. Atlhc ume people came to
mccungs, went to marches, spoke at speak
outs. Butthm was last term Rape is not last
term. For the victims it is every day. It
docsn 't go away. One of the reasons il
continues is that people write it orr and t.ry to
forget about 1t. If tt's not right in front of
your faces, you can't sec il.
To begm with we shall address the
studentsof th•scampus. Well, whntareyo u
wa1ung for? Three more rapes? People
have sat around and talked about how to deal
wtth the 1ssuc and what we need. But, Lf it
takes work, or people don'tthink they w11l
get the credit, no one •s there. W c hove held
mceungs. to wh•ch only a dismal few ap­
pcclred. There was not one representative
from SUSA. nor from the Log, nor from
ASLC Pcoplewcnttol.hcSJSCAP convcn­
uon It was easy All you had to do was sit
and hsten to people speak about somethmg
you aren't faced w1th every day People
d1dn't support Black to the Futur~ and it
deals with pcoplcnghtherc with you. People
were heard complaining about the signs and
ncwslcuer 10 Saga. "I don't want to have to
look at thiS dunng dmner.'' "Oh, rape, isn 'L that over? I thought it was last tenn." lt't
ca.~y to thank globally, but when it comes to
acuon here, where you have to work, lhin&J
get o hule more difficult
As for the Faculty and AdminlslJ1.
uon, with the eJtception of a few, we haven't
seen or heard of one event, forum or dlSCU$.
s1on of the issue There are a few who
address 1t10 class but where are you outol
class? You set up a governance plan Wtthout
cons1denng the students, and now elect kl
notdcal wllh students on this 1ssue Granted,
there nrc few, but some students do carennd
would hke some help and input.
This issue is not over. Rape happcru
all the lime. A woman is raped every 7
manutes add m the statistics for men and
u's pretty shock mg. Get involved here. ltu
hard, granted, but don'tJump on band wag.
ons when a new cause is discovered. U whl
is happenmg to women and men IS impcr.
t.ant to you and you want to change the way
people interact w1lh each ol.hcr, put a lillie
cffon m. Otherwise l.hlS w11l keep on hap­
pening and noth1ng will ever geL accom.
phshcd If you havcnnythmg to say it wo\IM
be greatly apprcc1atcd. To those who ha\t
helped and ncuvely worked on l.hc ISS\IC.
thank you! Your effort is greatly apprect·
a ted and some people have felL the ciTcctsol
youJ effort Any mput will be received
through box 119 or call 293-4840.
Sincerely,
STOP
SOUL FATIGUE
by MATT FURBER
Another long full mghl.
Not a wmk can 1 sleep
Certainly I am not feeling nght,
Try to count sheep!
Yes, innocently grazmg
God forb1d, you fool
Thc1r demise is amazing
Eventual destrucuon almost a rule
1 he wolf hcs 1n the wood
Bes1de the pasture and lls herd
To rely on the meeker beast as no good
S1gnnls the hasty retreat of the bud
Soaring uloft to v1ew the scene
My friend I finally feel you near
Here to help hfL me from tht obscene
Then tn our archmg fall trust comes clear
Out of the <.onfus1on of blindness
or unseemg eyes nearly shuLtogcthcr
Now sneaking a glance wuh rondncss
Fauguc lcuvcs new dreams to gather
Letters to the Editor and other submissions to the Forum papc-. should be ad·
dressed to Box 21 or dropped off in the tog office in the basement of Templeton . The
dcmJhne for leiters and opinion pieces is 9 p.m. Monday. Subm•ss1ons should be
typed or pro fcrabl yon a disk accompanied by a hard copy. Disks arc r~turncd and can
be picked up in the Log oflice on Tucsdny.
. . Subm.issions should include tho writer's numc(s) nnd phone number. All sub­
m•ss•ons w1l~ be considered for publication and arc subject to ed1tl0g for length.
~~ammu.r or hbclous statements. The Pionur Log rc.. ... crves the nghtto hold pieces
11 space hm1t.auons arise.
The opm1ons e"prc.ssed arc those of tho wruers and not ncce..l\sariJy those ofthe
Ptonur Log staff or Lcw1s and Clark College. • •
l.Buya
.. ------li -
2. Add a peripheral .
__ .,....
•
3. Get a nice, fat check. I •
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Now thmu~h ~larch 31 when )OU huy selected Macmtosh \[or \lacintosh II computl'C\ \ou'll get
a rehate for up to half thr 'iUf_gestcd retail price of the Appll·• pcnpherab 'ou add on -so } ou II ~''-e up to :ROO
\~k fiu det.uh. tnday where compute[) .tre sold on ctmpus.
Apple Pays Half
Electronics & Media Services
Basen1ent of Library Leska at 2l))-27 1~ •
• Pioneer l o~. Murch 3, 1989
inter, 1
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"lllnd.; to the l•utum"
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lntematlonal Fatr
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Students tathcr 111 Oddl Photo by Bock; Htupor
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Sophomore Slump Wc:ck
l C'J John Palter !toe• up for another on" of his l:lnHitJng ahuta during thcl'ios'lall Dean Scmpen'c KUidanc:c
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...... - I -
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llu Ru11y Nat! ma.te 10111
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11ookatorc provtdes a ''inter rc:trcut PhoiO by Kov111 U/IICO Pioneer Lo". Morch 3, 1989
ictures
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"Uluck tu the Futuro" PhoiO by Jt1ll Gonznlos
Snow cloied school for l\\O \lAy a
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Dc.an Stm('ICn·~ lluidDncc Photo b)· Ridlnrd ZRChsry
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ihc Ruuy Naal m de &umu ch11ngcs Phob JCM O'BnM
Swunancn \\ .. Ill Or the aun Pa~e8 Pioneer Log. March 3. 1989
eatures
.~UIIJ&IOJ Sui~ "compmcd or memben nne .Middlthovcn, Mall JohnJon, Jc!f Nehon, TraVIS Me~c.al(c, Paul Koblik and Oarrc.n
Storilahl
By MELISSA LIM
P1011esr Log staff
Alligator Stew. a local LC
band (not'Une\\ menu 1tem ntSaga),
"ill be performing tonaght m the
Ru~ty atl "uh Mana Webster at
Q p m Admls..'\IOn IS S2.
Members of the band mcludc
Dam.nStonJuhl. bass; Paul Koblik,
drums, Mall Johnson, vocals:
Tra,·is Mctc.illfe, gwtat. Erac 1\hd­
dlchovcn, tenor sax: and Jeff Nel­
son, guiw All members o( the
band nre LC studentS with the
exceptions of Middlehoven and
Me teal re. \\ ho \\as formerly an LC
tudent and member of the no\\
defunct LC band The Haz.e.
Alligator Stew originally
formed last fall tenn with only live
members, which included Stor­
dahl, Koblik. Johnson. Nelson and
LC student Greg Veerman on gui­
tar. This tenn Vcerman traveled
over~as and was replaced by
Metcalfe As a friend of Metcalfe's,
Middlehoven was invited to jam
with the group and eventually
joined lhc band.
Before l.he actual formation of
the band, Johnson and Ncl~on had
been jamming together on acous­
tic guiUU"S for almost a year, occa­
sionally joined by Koblik and
Veennan, who brought electronic
music to the jam sessions. The idea of o band was not taken seri­
ously because of a luck of cquJp­
ment.
"\\'e would jam in the mus1c
dcparunent late at night more for
just laughs and kacks and to see
hO\\ much no1sc we. could make:·
Nelson c>.plamed
\ et finally at the b<:ganning
of last term, many of lhe equip­
ment problems were resolved, l.hc
band came together and had an
emhus1asuc debut performance an
the Rust}' Natl.
"Because we all knew each
other as friends first. rather than
mu-.icians. we c.1n relate to each
other easier, there is less pressure
and decision-making and sugges­
tions are more collecuve," Nelson
said. "Our core has stayed to­
gether through friendsh1psand that
h important because lhe playmg
comes out of the friendship "
PrcJcticmg three times a week
in :~ Thro krnorton classroom ,
AlliGator Stew plays mus•c rang­
ing from Vun Morrison to Bob
Dyl:Hl to Blue Oyster Cult How­
ever, the band doesn't JUSt play
str.1ight CO\'ers, but changes some
of the songs to make them thctr
own. And ~ometimcs this means
changing u famous song to the
pomtol nonrecognition. Ofcoursc,
they also write their own original
songs. PhoiO by JMitny Topoon
"Wtth the add1uon of Trnvts,
who has a different playang style
from Greg, the band has a lot of
new opuons. We are expcriment­
mg w1th dtffercnt kinds of mus1c, ''
Nelson srud
Although Alligator Stew has
only had two performances so far.
next tcnn the band hopes to have
four or five g1gs
"Pcrfonning 1s a real kJck
because you get w soe how people
appreciate someuung you've
worked on for a long ume," Nelson
explained "It's fun t.0 soc the
people danc1ng and haVIng a good
ume and also see1ng how they
receive the energy we throw ouL"
In terms of the future,lhe band
hasnosenousptans "Atth1spomt,
we don't look nt playmg as a
money-makmg venture, but rather
as a way of geumg the musJc ven­
ture tatted at LC," Nelson srud
"We're m the band for the fun of n
and for seeing people have a good
ume."
Alhgator Stew not only wants
the direct audlence to have a good
lime but also wants those who have
less to have a good ume. They
contnbut.e the money they make
from perfonnances to local chan­
ties and causes
"As tong as we have a good
ume and have an audtence. we '11
keep playmg music," Nelson ~d
h ·, ama.ung un'1 111 The 1.£ clau ol 1990 h11s the duuncttun or hMvmtt the lu•l nurnbcr of phyne• rniJOI'I m any clan -dlru
Takmc a break in the: ph)'S&CS louut:c arc Rnd Scn1111, IJnb l"'nhl anl.l Arthur Uurdcn, wbo happily dreams of htt nul physacw
lab. The lhn:c Juntoi'J are cenaan IO make quantum le~ps wllh thc11 ~o:ala in the future..
PhoiO 0y Rdllld l«<wy LAX atLC
By JOHN STACEY
Pioneer Log staff
There nrc certain things that are not generally brought to
public aucnuon. Thing. that tend to be self mninuunang and
self fuUllhng. Things that only a few people know
Locrosse is one of those things.
While taking a back scat to the more" famous" men· s sports
at LC. tnc.rosse by no means deserve.-; it. It is one of the few
gnmcs 1 cnn thank of that IS almost as c:<hi1arJting to wntch, as
it is to play.
F1rst. a little history l.acrossc is one of the. few thmgs that
wecnn sa) ongmutcd an North Amrrica. ThcNuuvc Amcricanc;
took a tree branch, bent onc end into n loop. and woven mesh
m the hole. Thus, the fu!'tlucross~.: sLick They took a pme cone
and pressed 1t anto the mesh The ftrst ball. They collected
sovcrol men. two square gouts. and a lot of tnlcnt nnd had the
first game. Sadly. our early actions Jg:unst the Native Ameri­
cans. the slaughtering and rcdistnbunon,ahnos tendcd the sport
altogether. Today. ttas the very rare Nauvc Amencan that still
plays lacrosse.
However, the game still cx1sls m certain gcographtc areas
of our country Namely. yours The general idea of the game
as lhe md1ans conceptunltzcd 1t hundreds of years ago shmcs
through bnghtly The branches that they used arc now alumi­
num .. sucks.-" The cotton thut they wove 1s now nylon, and is
called a baskeL There nrc ten players to a team. three offense
(attack). three mad-fielders (m1dts), three dt!fcnse. and one
goalie. Howcvcr.lhe tcchnacal aspec.ts of the gnmc arc far from
beang the best parts.
In some handbook I once read, lacrosse wus dcscnbed as a
.. game with the violence or football und t.hc preciSIOn of golf."
While some golfers and football plnycrs mtght consider that an
ovcrstatement,the rclnu vc speed, accurnc y ,and brawn required
to play lacrosse as indeed unprc.o.;s1vc. 1 hrough the years. the
incre3sing inJunes from the game h,tvc dactatcd the usc of
strong helmets nnd heavy pnds. Thas ul~o g1vcs the illus1on that
lacrosse players arc somewhat smaner thnn rugby players. ~.
However, ll IS very dtffacult to chnroctenzc the sport in
wnung Lacrosse IS as much an atlltulle, as IllS a game. The
players. and you pass by them evcr)'duy. nrc cut from adtfferent
mold Off the field,they arc relaxed but not illoof. On l.hc field,
however, they adapt to the lighiJling speed and preclSion of the
game. They become ag1lc, t.oncentrated. and unforg1ving.
But again, the best \\ay to understand lacrosse and 1ts
players lS not to read, but to wmch Between those study
sess1ons th1s weekend, you can wkc a br~\k and see something
bolh cnllghtenmg and cntcrwimng. It will ccrtaanly amprove
the rest of your weekend.
Saturday aL l p.m. al Lent.s Part... (<>2ntl & llolgate)
Sunday atl0:30 a.m. nt W~tmorcl:mcl (o!TMcLoughlio in
SeUwood)
Folkways Travel
Do lower student a1rfares •
Roomate Wanted
Roomate wanted to
share house with 2
other students.
Non Smokers Please.
246-7072 less serv1cc? Not at Folkways
Travel We Prov1de IndiVidual
nnd group uckctmg 10 the U.S.
and abroad, Custom travel
arrangements, and umque
educational travel opportumucs.
Somcthmg exotic that's never
been done? We'll arrange 1t
Call Folkways Travel.
658-6600
Lewis and Clark Fitness Lab
Offers Testing
We offer treadmjJJ. underwater weighing and
Skinfold tests to deterrnine aerobic fitnes
h:vcl and percent body fat.
Lab I lours Are:
Monday 1:00-3:00
Tuesday /Thursday 9:30-12:30
Wednesday 12:30-2:30
'To Schedule an Appointment or for more
Info, Please Contact Mary Kay White at
Ext.6040 eatur
Stud en
By LAURIE MATTHEWS
Pioneer Log staff
LC student Day AI
team how to sa.tl by taldr
lessons. t nstead she appl
the ucw of the Applcd
their voyage around the•
wok them south of the d
most of the ume dunng
and a half years on the 2
Allen and the crewJ
pledore lfl, WhiCh WI
CapUlin Herb Smith, It
bay Harbor. Maine oo Nd
The Applcdore UI cru
along the eastern borde
America before roundinj
theconlinenL They sail~
the Pacific Ocean and l
various aslands, includ.la
lia. Then they headed tl
islands below Soulheal
they ventured towards I
Ocean. The crew dock1
ous ports along South J
~yedth ereforabouttlu
before sailing the Ia
through the Atlnnuc Od
Despite
realij
• expertea
"Before my tnp
rcaUy place the counu
they were supposed to b
there's a picture of a 11
brrun," Allen srud. "It
mand to thank that we sal
water."
I As the Appledon
malung 1ts lost passage ~
the Gulf Stream in th
Ocean they encounter
wealhcrcondtuons. Alli
theGulfStream typtcal
waves, but wilh the wm(
around during the stomi
mg againsL the waves,
grew larger. In addition,
ncr was low on fuel.
"I seriously thougl
going to die." Allen ss
you're on the freeway 1
Join Us 01
Fre~
Our c:hutcll van will rtlum
YfOI'Irup ICI'YleO hr11
For mo~ 11\(onnauon c:.tll Pioneer Loe, March J, 1989 Paee9
eatures
Student Circumnavigates Globe For Year and a Hal
By LAURIE MATTHEWS
PIOneer Log staff
LC student Day Allen didn't
team how to sru I by talung year.. of
lessons. Instead she applied to JOin
the crew of the Applcdore Ill on
their voyage around the world that
toOk them south of the equutor for
most of the llme dunng thear one
and a half years on the sea.
Allen and the crew of the Ap­
pledore liJ, wluch was led by
Capuun Herb Smath, lefl Booth­
bayHarbor,MameonNov.S, 1984.
The Applcdoro IJI cruised south
along the eastern border of South
America before rounding the tip of
the continent They sailed through
the Pacific Ocean and stopped at
various islands, incJudmg Austro­
lia. Then they headed through the
islands below Southeast Asia as
they ventured towards the Indian
Ocean. The crew docked in van­
ous ports along South Africa and
stayed there for about three months
before snihng U.e last leg up
through the Atlantic OceAn. 1s bugging you or somelhmg you
JUSt pull off and stop, but when
you're in the middle of the ocean
you feellikeaslltingduck. Storms
don't always get beucr in a couple
of hours, sometimes they lnst for
three days Each time a wave hats
the boat, it creaks. You llunk it's
gomg to break m half. It's so
scary."
Dunng theit gruesome pas­
sage through the storm m the At,
lantic the enure cabin had to be
completely sealed during the most
of the stolm. Their quarters were
dark. musty and cramped on their
Journey home.
Despite the hardships AJien
renJizes that the whole cxpenence
was good for her. Although she
just graduated from high school
and had been accepted ton college,
she didn't really see the value of
the education that was facmg her.
"Before I left all I was concerned
about was my circle around me,
and just my liule world. Afiu I got
back all these doors were opened
for me," Allen said.
Despite the hardships Allen
realizes that the whole
experience was good for her.
"Before my trip I couldn't
really place the counllies where
they were supposed to be, but now
there's a picture of a map m my
bnun," Allen sa.td "ll blows my
mind to thmk that we sailed all that
water"
As the Applcdoro lll was
making us last passage up through
the Gulf St.ream m the AtJanuc
Ocean they encountered severe
weathercondauons. Allen said that
lhcOuJfStrenm typacally has high
waves. bUl w1th the wind whippmg
around during the stonn and push­
mg agamsl the waves, they only
grew larger. In addition, the schoo­
ner was low on fuel.
"1 seriously thought we were
goang to die;• Allen said. "When
you're on the fTccway and the rain Being ancludcd in a crew that
was primarily from the east coast
and somewhat different from Al­
len, she found the voyage doubly
anteresung. Allen nouccd that they
eatdifTerontly, talk differently ,and
what's 1mponantto them is differ­
ent. h took a long ume to get close
to the other crew members smcc
she felt they were reserved, but she
srud the fncndships she made were
longlasting .
Allen's duues mcluded stay­
ang on watCh and steenng the boat
for eight hours each day while they
were at sea. She would steer from
noon to 4 p.m. and again from
midnight to 4 a.m. AJso on her
duty day she wouJd perform van­
ous jobs mcluding cookmg meals
for everyone, sweeping and clean-
Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lcw1s & Clark College
~I\; Bus Stop -Gate 6
Sunday Mommg Program
0 8:30~am
~ 9.00a.m.
~!O :OOa .m.
s ( ootincnllll BreaU•'" Dcsm•
Adull EducaHon Scmtnllr1
Worshtp Se"·icc
Our church van wtll return 1tudc:.nu ao the c.oUcac 11 ahe condu"on of the: lO 00 • m.
Wonhip s~rvtcc Fant Preabytenan Church u located 11 1200 S W Alder Str«l
For naon: mfonnauon call llg:·::;73::::3:1 _____________ _, ang the bout
Among the countnes the Ap­
pledore Ill visited were Bnwl. Fiji,
and South Afnca. Adventures
followed them around as they
docked tn each country around the
world.
Allen's scay m South Africa
was her favorite.. She enjoyed the
antense beauty of the landscape in
a counuy that disturbs her polill­
cally. Dunng her three month stay
in South Afnca she lived m the
open country of Botswana for two
wedc.s wit.h African wildlife. Her
e~periences with nature both on
land and the sea humbled her.
She sa.ad she lcDmed more
about nature than she could have
ever imagined in the beginning,
but the languages were a different
story.
"We'd just buy these liule
pocket dicuonaries and walk
around," Allen said.
The food they had on board
was worse than Saga. Allen said.
"We had a lot of canned food and
we hod the same meals every smgle
week.
In order to provide some ex­
Cttement to the meal they had fish­
mg lines over lhe suits of the boat
during the entire time. and usually
caught a fish once a week, Allen
sat d.
They also had to be very care­
ful to avoid vitarmn deficiency
because of lhe lack of frons and
vegetables they had.
Besides a laclc of fruit, they
also dadn 't have any cold water
"When we were on a passage we
didn't hove any cold water, we
dadn'thaveanyacecubes, we didn't
even have rcfngerauon. We'd get
mto pon and I'd drink thiS cold
glass of water r d feel Ltu.s cold
thmg go down, at was hke a new LC at.udcnl Day AUcn, v.ho uilcd ar<M:1d the world for a year and a haJJ.
sensauon," Allen S81d.
The whole tnp remanded Al­
len of how much she m•sscd the
United States. "It wasreallysu-ange
to be away from lhe Unatcd States
foroneandahalfycars . You rca11y
lose touch. l d1dn 'tknow what was
an style. and lhey hJd all daffcrent
kmds of food. lt wns so waJd,"
Allen saad. "I rcalu.ed how much
~tuff the U.S. has. You go tnto a
grocerystoreand there· s fifty kinds
of coffee."
The Applcdoro III arnvcd back
off the coast of Mnme three doys
ohead of schedule so they anchored
an the sea and waated for thcar om­
eta! amvnl ume to roll around. PhotJ Antwl Rofa'lblum
The CllY or Boothbay Harbor wel­
comed the capuun and crew with
great enthusUlSITl. There were fire
boats spoullng wau:r. private ships
sruhnginlhcbay,andmany people
on the docks. Thc.rc were so many
welcomers on the docks that thcar
wcaght was forcmg the docks be­
low the water before they were
cleared ofT. Allen recalled.
"I don't thmk that l could do it
again," Allen srud. "I'd like to do
it a different way. Instead of just
sailing r'd do one pas.~e sailing
and another passage Oymg. I think
I've got a lot of wanderlust in me
now. ..
LC Students Visiting Australia
Highlight Group Experiences
By ERIC WOLD, KRISTEN
MAHLAU, KIRSTEN WAGNILD and
ROBERT CRANDALL
For the P10neer Log
Orecungs from Austrnlia! Our
group as currently crunped in Perth
in the madst of a sb( week sUly. The
sun hus been hot and Taylor DUM
r.xeaved lhe first bn of "southern
exposure" wathan hours of gcttmg
off the plane.. It'~ a good thing he
pu~;.kcd htmsclf a skirt.
Our lecture series at the Uni·
vcrsaty of Western Austraho began
wtth a bncf inlroducuon lO con­
temporary Austrahan culture Any
allusaon' of a Crocodil~ DunJu
lifestyle quu. kly dis.,olved <l.'> we
dislOVCl\:d that most of Aust.r..llaa
is urban ba~d. We then changed
our t<X.:u!' to tlae nora ol western
Ausuulia with a couple of slide
.shows and field uips into the bu~h.
On ono such c..,,cu~ion we
walked into l11c teeth of .-roging
bush tire that moved within tOO
meters of our backyard. The blaze
cwntuully burned much ofbeaull­
ful Ktngs Park. a bushland reserve in the maddle of the caty. During
the ~ond week we stnrted our
intcnsaveabongmal studtescourse
with lectures on lnldlllonol cul­
ture. The strong sense of adcnuty
the abongane.' gum through lhcar
tics to the land and their kin cn­
huncedourappn..'Ciationand undcr­
swndmg ofthcircuhuro. Discuss­
mg the aborigine's right since the
European anvasion h.l.\ opened our
eyes to the injusuccs of our own
system towards Nauvo Americans .
Included 10 our .sW)' were two
one-week facld t!Xcursions Our
ftrM wn.-. to Rounest I.,.htnd, home
ot the mursupaal quok.ka. Durmg
our stay hen: we: w~.:re davitku imo
I ave research groups to study inter­
tidal rt ·f ocology. Our grueling
dnys begun Ul 0500 hours wnh 1 15
ldlom\.:tcr bike ride through 105° F
heat to our rcscurch atC..'>, 1t wn n .,
all "ork tlaough ... our ultcmoon:s
were spent nork~ling. diving, and
de' clopmg our tvugc ums. One
night dive tumro ~our u.s a couple
of us got bent out ot shu~. A "moll
dose of dccomprc~ion stnught­
cncd things out. Our SC(:Ond cxcur;aon was to
the southwest comer of western
Aust.ralia. where the lultri t.rccs
grow, nearly as taU as the red­
woods an California. Wespcntone
day .se1gnmg the Ulnnic waters of
mall, dark pools for the minute,
burrowing "salamander" fL h. For
the rc..'t of the week we pokod
around the bush studying the natu­
mJ history of l11c. area. This uip
gave us our first glimpse of kanga­
roo" and emus in Lhc wild.
Upon returning to Perth we
met our week or reckoning-fo ur
e~ys, joumnls. und RottnC.\l rc·
JK>rl\ were dur. ln Lhc end we all
sur\'i\'cd Mlh \'ancssa lvey as thu
victor. 'he s'(,;orcd si:\ red ro~.;
und date..-from n plcthom of Aus­
lrnliun men.
We have now embarked on
our journey to~ tel bourne, more to
come.
Wold, Mahlau, Wagnild and
Crttnddll are all LC .students who
art currently participating on tlu!
1983-89 winter/spring Au.stralw
program. Piont-er t OJ!. tnnh ,,, 1989
r.lJ:~ ' to
p ....
OF + I ' The Intramural Basketb.ill oompcuuon continueJ •• the O~n£c: Lu~ue 's Gatst Wall tales on the ffiA ReJeeta •. M~whtlc the
k Hnu dC~manate lhc: Orange laaue wath • 5.0 re.cotd anJ 1~ Rod,Jil\\ ~ lc.oad th Green Leail)(' wtlh a 4 Orcc:onl l'he Sktd Mar'(t
havechnthc:d the title forRrd League~ ann•na all four cames pla)Td while the Slug~ W.c first tn lht' lllut'll..ca~m: wllh S 0 record.
Pilot> by K0t1 Popper
Pioneer Baseball Season Begins
By ALICE NOLAN
P1onee Log staff
The fansfiledintol.hecrowded
bleachers dressed for spring and
read)' to cheer on their favorite
baseball team on a beautiful sunny
Sunday afternoon al Joe Houston
F1dd. The Lew1s and Clad, base­
ball team wenl head to-head
against the Concordia Cavaliers in
the Ptos' season opener Feb. 26.
The Pies got edged in l.he lOth
inning as the CaV"dliers made four
run to put an end to 3 tie making
lhe final score 9-5.
Concordia took the lead in the
flr l half of l.he game leading 4·1
by the top of l.he 4th inning. Then
at the bouom of the 4th, the Pios
came back when junior Scou
Russell hit a home run to center
The Cavaliers came back in the
6th when they brought a man home
on a sacrifice fly with the ba es
loaded. The Pios gm another run
10 the bouom or t.he 6th when
Russell was advanced to third b)'
a double by senior Bob Petcr~n .
Russell then came home off an
RBI ~ingte b)' senior Steve Moore
m~ing l.he score 5·3.
The Ptoneen; tied the gwne up
in the 8th when senior John Bar­
nes, freshman Scott McPherson.
and senior Tony Aorcs all hit
singles-making the base.~ louded.
Moore came in and hit another
RBI to second to bring home Bnr-ncs Sophomore Joson Phthp!> then
hll a sacnf1c(' Oy to nght field al·
lowing r"tcPherson to score to ue
up l.hc gnme S-5.
In the Lop of the mnth sopho­
more pucher Troy Ponash did a
great JOb 1n gctung the P1os out of
a bases loaded Jam The game then
progressed along mlo Clttta mnmgs.
In the top ot l.he lOth the Cavaliers
hud the basc.s loaded. Afteras1ngle
brought in two runners the bases
v.cre once again loaded up. Then
Concordia brought home two more
runners ofT a double making the
score 9-5. When the P1os came up
at their last attempt lO wm Lhe
game. they hit three nice shots that
unfonunatcly resulted in three
quick outs.
Coach Jerry Gauo described
the game as not being a vital loss.
~ause Concordw 1s not a league
team andt ll was an enrly season
game. The game was more to
establish a ball club. He played
close to twenty players. tncluding
five pitchers.
"The game was to see where
they are at and what they are work­
Ing on." Gatto said "As for the
season, it wa~ a good early season
ball game, because it had a lol of
action."
Gatto was really encouraged
by his players' performan ce He
said that Lhey all did a great job and
dtd not feel it would be fair tO
\Ue wi~ll be vel'~ lloneSOttte down
here without
SCOTT, GARY AND MELISSA
But we wish them well and thank
them for everything they've done
We're going to miss you!!! smglcoutonl) a few players Gauo
was tmpressed wtth his p11chmg
hne up cxcla1ming thnttt has a lot
of depth The pu.chcrsof the opener
cons1stcd of JUniOr Doug Nichols,
senior Ryan Owens, Port.ash, jun­
ior Cody Cam and freshman Kevan
Bishoff.
Gauo dcsc.nbcd the two stan·
mg lreshmen. Ruhl at thtrd base
and Don l1en at shon stop, as
being twooutst.andtng athletes He
alsod1scussed the 1mprovedc:nch
mg cxpencnce of Jumor Dan Walk·
snsandofhavingtheex c1ung fresh­
man catcher McPherson Russell
v.as pratscd for h1s work tn the
outi1eld and h•s 3-4 hitting record
of t.he game tncluding the home
run Junior Mike Belcher was de
sen bed as prov1dtng great balance
in the tnficld Moore. sophomore
Jeff Yasuk, sophomore Steve
Gauo, Ph1hps, Barnes and Flori
were among the many pratscd by
Coach Gatto
"\\ c do bchcvc'" Gatto sa1d
as he explained h1s hope that the
contmucd positive attuudc of the
team will bring the P1os another
good year.
One unfonunatc tnctdcnl was
the injury of Peterson m the fourth
inning. While t.oggmg up on sec­
ond base he twbted hts ankle and
had Lobe helped off the field Gauo
saad 11 looks hkc the viwl scn1or
co~pt.am mtght be back an a month
-
This
Saturday, March 4
Baseball home vs. Western
Oregon \ p.m.
Truck and F1cld-at L1nfleld 10
a.m.
Men's Lacrosse -home vs.
Whiunan l p.m.
Rugby-home vs. University of
Washington 1 p.m. Potter's Perspective:
To All LC Athletes
By JOHN SCOTI POTIER
P1oneer Log staff
Deeply intenwincd within a mun) vacate campus restdc.-; a
gallant sp1rit, melded of s\\ eat :md hcan. of pnde and asptrntton.
While cellists ucklc the angels' Ntrs anu thespians tume an ethereal
·wge a lone P1onecr in gray cotton socks laces up worn out
:-;ncakers Jnd a 1.s out the part of Greek athletes from dttys gone by
ln lhe frig1d morning air. luccd w1th Portland's humiduy, a
blcury·cycd swimmer dons a wulkman pulsmg wath nn inspl!a·
tionnl cadence and hils the frosty path leading into the woods. No
CommOUO ll, JUSl SWCCUleSs
After classes nrc out nnd swdent.s head to the hbrary, to the ..
..
cafctcnu, to the tclev1sion, nfter professors hnvc commuted buck
to rcalny and the sun has hung n "do not disturb" stgn on its from
door. two pul~. faculty m fact and scanuly of dre..'\s, dip tnto the
lopping water of the indoor pool and stroke toward their goal of
hft} lups plus
Soon after noon when others get sleepy, when afternoon
classes betkon but the bed's pul11s stronger, :\tronger ts the word
when a frc.shman thtrtl baseman strops on the wrtsl wraps, slaps on
the chnlk, pump~ up h1s psythc. then ~hdcs under the barbell, to
grunt, to groan, to a ·ccnd Sc.hv. arLcncggcr' s throne.
Tear~ full of salt flow down a tennis player's check, JOtmng
her sweat to lonn a cascading creek Tile tears are from pnm, a
tearing pam from a spra&n ofthut bum left ankle MeanwhtJe, over
Lhc htll and mside a darker arena. a photo·hound student silhouct·
ted in a darkroom develops shots of a st.rcet bum: subjective is our
gloom.
Students of astronomy peer to the stars, students tn heatfiock
to the bnrs. Rock cltmbcrs asleep dream or ascending, social
activtsts chatter wtth vtsaons unbending. But m Lhc dormroom
ups taus a lncrossc player does push-ups on the floor w1th Rocky's
theme song bcllowmg m the background. Triccps-a-Lrcmbling.
A roomful of romantics shrieking and sighing to the highs and
lows of Days Of Our Lives. a frustrated soul beats out her negative
energy on Lhe keys of a pumo. Others vent what need to be vented
on the mats-during oerobicsnnd mamnl nrts,on bikes -darung
down Barbur Blvd. w1th a demomc urgency, and on skis­
punishmg the moguls hke so many mole htlls.
Our 1mmediate environment ts a conglomerauon of global
interests. wrapped up m a basket, afloat upon the river of leannng.
But inherent withm our fabnc ts the afore-mcnuoned spirit, the
spint of sport that has many faces. We who engage arc a humble
lot, we strive and we faU. cndunng the pain and the nun. We may
to1l in l.he shadows wh1ch so many mterests cast over us. yet whm
we do 1s done out of enJoyment and desire. and so it keeps getting
done. Ultimate frisbee. golf and suihng. Lhe list still grows. And
of course the antramural program fulf1lls the desires and needs of
a group who needs to break out after hours of educational mdoc·
• Ulnauon.
We may want to look better m shortS or lower our cholesterol
level. or perhaps JUSt supprc...,s our stress. We may dream of a
superstar's mtll&ons or a hero's fanaucalleg10ns, but the reason is
of no mauer. The bottom hnc 1s that we feel good: good about
ourselves and what we m1ght accomphsh; good about others who
participate with us; good about fnendsh1ps formed and boredom
scorned: good about our hearts and our souls, our bodJes and
minds; good about pe~o nal expression in a world where expres·
sion has no time.
eek In Sports
Sunday, March S
Women's Tennis-home vs. Col­
lege of ldaho 9:30 a.m.
Men's Lacrosse- home vs. Wash­
mgton State Umversity 1 o~ 30 a.m.
Rugby at Reed vs. Sr. Maruns 1
pm
Monday, March 6
Women's Tenms-home vs. Wtl·
lamcte 3: 15 p.m. Tuesday, March 7
Baseball at Western Bapt..1sl 3
p.m.
Wtdntsday, Mar('h 8
Mon'sTennls-home vs. Pacific
3:15p.m.
Womon'sTennis-atPacific3:15
p.m. or1
Rock
By ART SHELL
For the Pioneer Lo~
TI\C l.CWIS aJ
tC4.1m, the RockJI
hopes for the Or
IItle star! to shp f
Feb 25 After sul
up, ct ol the prcv1o
Oregon SUllc Unt
the Jaws cumc up
Park against the
Oregon.
11tc duy stan<
Jaws. ·1 he team I(
opening pcnod w
tional tntcnsuy w\
boost them to th1
The loss to Orcgo1
izcd by mental en
aggr-Jvatcd by Lhc
of the Ducks
Oregon's hrs
whtc.h counts f<
coming off an mtcr
the LC backs. 1
suited when the De
a strmg of offcn
• • mntnta&ntnG posS(
despite repeated B
the RockJilWS.
Upon rcachi1
line Oregon man
ovcrs11cd football
points. Both com
were successful n
ume score 12-0m
LC showed
heart in Lhc sec<
energy was funhl
l once knew a gi
eat no vegetable
'ery pale and 'iC
al\\a} be fightil
I wonder "hy?
ummer c~
For men an~
Hidden Vall ~
interviewing
Make appoir
Career Plan·
Place1nent.
MacP lu~
20 Meg Ext~
lmageWritet
Microsoft
MaeSE w/
Image Writ
Microsoft
Mac SF/30
With Ex.ten
Image Write
Microsoft~ 3 orts
By ART SHELL
For the Pioneer Log
1 he Lcwls <lnd C'lnrk rugby
team, the R<X.kJaws. saw thctr
hopes for t.hc Oregon collcgtatc
title '>larlto shp fmm lltctr gmsp
Feb. 25 Alter st.agang a stunnmg
up-;ct of the previOusly undefeated
Oregon Swtc Unavcrsity Feb 18,
the Juws come up short at DciUl
Park against t.hc University of
Oregon.
1l1c dny started poorly for the
Juws The tc tm looked Oat in the
upcrltng pcrtod wtthout the crno­
uoni\1 tntensity wluch had helped
bool!.l Litem to ll1cu lost vtctory.
The loss to Oregon was churactcr­
ucd by mental errors which were
nggmvnted by the aggrcsstvcncss
of the Ducks
Oregon· s ltn.t score was a try.
whtch counts for four pomLs,
commg off an mtcrccptcd pn~ from
the LC bucks The next try rc.
suited when the Ducks put together
n string of offensive runs whtlc
maintaining possession of the ball
despite repeated good t.1ckling by
the Rockjuws
Upon rcnchmg llle ten-yard
line Oregon munngcd to put the
ovcrst7.ed football in for four more
potnts. Both convcrston attcmplc;
were successful making the half­
time score 12-0 tnthc Duc.k favor
1 C showed unc.httrnc lCrt'\ltC
heart tn the second huH Tlu"
energy wa-. funhcr fueled by the
I once knew a girl who would
eal no Yegetable .• he wa ·
\'ery pale and eemed to
ah\'D)S be fighting a cold.
I wonder "hy? obscene U1untmg chnnts of the
Ouc.ks 01 half 11mc h was in ex
cccdingly poor taste whtc h c .mnot
tx. repnntcd due to the moral .. md
clllical codes which apply to most
ctvilizcd reporters.
Trudtuonully, Ule Rockjaws
.score early then hold oft the oppo­
sition, but lllat wus not !iOOn Satur­
day.
Down 12-0 the Rockjaw'\
jumped right back into the gumo
will1 un explosive serum play.
Down in the serum, Dave Good·
win popped the ball out to Jay T.
Jerome who c ccutcd a perfect up
and under punt down ftclcl Jcr
ome. Patrick Mole, and others
pursued the ball deep tnlo the Due. k
back ltnc. While hearing the thun
dcrous approach of many insp1rcd
RockJBWS, the opposmg fullbac.k
dropped the ball. Jerome k1ckcd
the ball further down Lhc field in
soccer fashton. pulling it beyond
the cas)' grasp of Duc.l. defenders
Qutckly down on the play,
Bobby Bean picked up the ball and
rumbled through several defend­
ers before bctng stopped. Deftly
passmg the ball to waiting support,
the Rockjaws were able to overlap
the defen~ and Jerome punched
the bnll tn for the try.
Dave Goodwm made the mi­
raculous convero;&on attempt to
nurrow Lhe Duck~'lcud to a mere 6
(lOtnts
Qmc..k.ly t.hc Dud., countered
Toll Ftre
Hot l.n~
... ummer. o Pioneer Log, Morel• 3, 1989
willl a penalty kKk making the
score 1 S b. but the Rock jaws
were not out of it yet. Off nn·
ot.hcr serum, LC advanced nguin
getting the ball out to 74c.hary
Mertens vio Jerome; Mertens
sliced lluough an over-anxious
defense setting up llle out.Sidc
overlap. where llle Rockjaw.;
huvc more players than the op·
position.
Titc ball mpidly made it out
the back-line with chamcleris tic
Rock jaw '>kJII and tmprovisnuon
Wil11 "cvcml yards left the ball
ended up in the hands or Joe
Candy. who proceeded to mnke
shon work of the remaining ter­
ntory und defenders to give LC
four more points The convcr­
ston fulled, as did a penalty at
tempt a lttlle later on keeping the
score ut 1 5·1 0
Later lllc Ducks put the game
out of reach for good with an­
other pcrmlty for the firml score
18-10. The loss has left Lewis
and Clark tied for second in the
Oregon division of the Pacific
Northwest Collegiate Confer·
cncc.
The Jaws will take on the
Unavcrsity ot Washtngton at
Della Park on tvtur 4, at t p.m
Then l C wtll be at Reed agnmst
a C'anadtan team from St Mar
tin's at 1 p m lf lllc Jaws wtn
both games, they wtU be qualt
ficd for Nuuonal~
Eurailpasses • Work Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel Pu~t l 1
•
Women's Basketball
Coach Annou1tced
By MIKE LUND
For the P10neer log
Lewis and Clark College has named Margaret Becker. the
Oregon Girls AA Coach Of The Year for 1988. as its new women's
b:tsketball coach beginning in September of tJw• year.
Becker. 28. has been the girls' varsity ba! ketball coa h ar
Siuslaw High Sc.hool in Florence, Ore. for the past twosc.asons. Ln t
year :she led th.,; Vikmgs to a ! t-3 record and llle Guls' AA State
Championship. Thi~ year, Siusl~1w has dcfcnd~d tlS F.tr West
Lc.1gue Championship by going undcfc~.Hed in t.hc /\A state tourna­
ment beginning March 7 at the Sulcm Annory.
1 he selection of Becker from a large list of c.antluhuc..~ wa.~ an­
nounced on Tuesday by Jerry Gauo. search commiuccch~1irman tor
the women's basketb.lll posiuon and future Athletic Otrcctor. She
will be the filth women's basketball coach in theh•storyofl.cwisitnd
Clark Becker replaces John Neeley, who coJch~.:u the Pion~r
women to a 7-18 record th1~ season. NcciC)' com.:hcd in an intcnm
role this year after Randy Nordlof resigned from Lhc position last
summer.
"Margy brings a fresh. enthusiastic and p.1sitivc uuitudc to the
future direction of our athlctk department,'' Gatto said.
Becker plans to employ pressure defense :mll u temn concept ol
play at Lewis and Clark. two attributes for which her teams at
Siuslaw have been kno\-.n,
"Thts isagrc~u progrnm atSJUslaw Htgh ... Bcckcrsuid. "We've
had great seasons du\\ n here. but mo\'ing onto t.hc collegiate level is
whm !'vc hoped for and I'm looking forward to thcclmllcngc..''
Correction:
S" 1m photos of the PNW Championships in the Feb. 2--l i ·sue were
not ukcn by Mia Rubow. They were taken by photographer Ken
Popper. My apologies. Ken.
•
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• • • • urn mer Carnp Jobs
For men and wotnen.
Hidden Valley catnp
interviewing ~larch 9
Make appointtuent at
Career Planning and
Placement. To a~e the Fn' iroment
Earn $2500-3500. National
campaign po~irions to puss
clean atr act. stop toxtc
pollution. rightcn pestictdc
controls & promote
comprehen sive recycltng.
available in 18 states & D C
Intvs. on campus 3/27,.28
Call Kate toll free
1-800-00062.2 220~ 715 SW Morrison I 228-1900 • 'fU't PL11S the ~teu'
tf,?, 'BilL '8~t~tJ! • •
CAl .L FOR FREE CATALOG • • •
Lewis and Clark College
and
Apple Computers
•
MacPlu~
20 Meg E temalllard Drive
Image Writer II
Microsoft WORD
Mac SEw/20MB Internal HD
lmageWriter 11
Microsoft WORD
Mac SF/30 HD 40 CPU
With Extended Keyboard
lmageWriter II
Microsoft WORD ou Bun._, .... es
Total:
Total:
Total: $1155
$610
$455
$85
$2305
$2495
$455
$85
$3035
$3270
$455
$85
$3810 • • •
• • ... •
229-5168
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . . • • •
Rare Collectibles
Iron: $5.00
Double Futon: $40.00
Toaster: S ~.00
Elcrlnc Can OpcnN: SS.OO
Crocl Pot (Never Used) SIO.OO
All m ne\\ condition!!!!!!!
Must Sell hnmediaflv
CaliJelf 29J-l7o8"
Word Processing
Do you \Vant your
paper typed?
~Fast
Accurate
Reasonable
Karvn 632-7146 PREPARE FOR:
FREE DIAGNOSTIC 1 P5~
The Galler 1a
.ltn Floo
222-5556 Pioneer Lo~, March J, 1989
• • IC ccurrences
TODAY
Woo Woo! Tonightlh -\f'fcction on·
ncction (99.5 ~I) bnngs KGW 1V's Pt.•te
~chu lbcrg n1 8 p.m. lhcre \\ •11 tx. fun and
pnzc.;, (Pete is single. you kno\\ ). Tunc in at
8 p.m.
In Lhc Rust\ 1\t 111 at 9 p.m., it'..; Alligator •
~h.'" and the oh so wondcrtul and dclinitch
.lm.l1.ing Marto \t.uia Webster). The cost1s
S2 anti all proceeds" ill benefit the Portllnd
homelc ·s.
19 Grnmmv A\\ urd Nominee and all
around groovy song~lrCs s 1\tichclll' Shocked
pcrforn1s tonight at lhc Pmc Sl Th1..1trc (SE
9th nnd Pine). Opening \\111 be 1\lomcat
Eldon. tartingoiTtheshcbangat9p .m. T1ckcL'
nn:: S 11 in advancl'.
The \Ve.st Cos~; t <.:hnmber Orche trn
prcscn~ an cvcnmg of chamber orchcst.ru
music at p.m. at Trinit)' Epi opal Church
( :w 19th and Evereu). TickclS arc Sl5 gen­
eral odm1sston and S 12.50 for studcnlS. Call
228-7509 for more information .
Dance! Dance! Dance! The Pac1fic
BaiJet Theatre presents three p..:rformanccs of
conremporar.) and Cia. sicnl bullet at lhc
Civic: Auditorium Shows today arc at3 p.m.,
4 p.m .• and 8 p.m. Admass1on to lhe Maunccs
arc SS and e,·cning performances are S I 0.
Call227-6867 or248-4496 for more informa·
• t1on.
wn,) Grn,·y and the \'iciou Hippie-S
prc.~nt an evening of mus1c and pocll) at the
St.am 1'..11ghl tN\\ 6th and Bums1dc). Only
~.,.
SATURDAY4
Beginning this March customers who go
through the check-outcountcratany Ktcnow' s
Food StOre wlll be able to buy a card which
allows them to "Join the Fight Against Drug
Addiction and Alcoholism, by donaung S 1
to help the Oregon Counc1l on Alcoholism
and Drug Adclic.uon. a non-profit orgamz.a­
uon. The money goes to ~upport thclf 24-hour
drug and alcohol mformauon and rcferr.ll
HELPLINE
Atlhc Satyncon (125 NW 6lh), It's Cat
Butt and lhe Obituaries! Two of the
Northwest's finesL Cover.
All sons of happy crcauvHy happens at
Firehouse Thea Ire today and tomorrow h' sa
two day workshop in physical comedy with
clown/aerialis t Paoli Lacy, covenng tech·
niques such as Commedia Dell'arte, Vaude­
VIlle, and English Music Hall. Workshops are
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m each day, cost is S65 for
both sessions. For further information call
Susan at 1A8-4737
The Michael Harrison Band plays to·
night at Cafe Vtvo (555 SW Oak).
A show of talent presented by members
of the Laughing Horse Bookstore Collec­
tive und Art Commiuee at Laughmg Horse
Bookstore (1322 NW23rd) at7 p.m There'll
be song-writing and petforming as well as
poetry reading (originals. no Jess!).
Hey, hey, hey! Suturday Morket IS
back in bus10ess for ils 16th season. Jt's
located under lhe Burnside Bndge at SW First
and Front A venues and offers craflS, great
food and stupendous people watchmg. The
fun goes from I 0 a.m.to S p.m. Saturdays and from 11 a.m. co 4:30p.m. on SundnY"·
1 be lefT Henley Band brought to •
)'OU b> those fun lovers at Double Tee
produc.:uons. Jeff und th~.:-bo}s ,,rc plny­
ing nt th~ SUm) Nipht (NW ~th and
Bum. ide) at 9 p.m Tickets at\.' S 12 in
ndvancc. over 21 plea.~
PSI CHI and LCPA present King Of
Hear" at 7 p.m. and Q·30 p m. in the
Council Chmnbcr. Adm1ss•on is fifly
ccnL'\. Hot nick!
lnh.·rnutionnl \\omen's Dny is
being celebrated at Portland State Uni­
\'ersity tocby from 10 a.m lo 'i p m. It in·
eludes pocuy. music, films, c.roft.l\, a pcr­
fonnuncc by the Dance Bngade. and a
political forum focusmg on v1olencc
agamst women $2 donation for day
acuv.ucs and $6 to 8 for the cvemng
performance Call 464-4452 for more
information .
SUNDAY 5
Los Angeles Third World Groovc­
mcistcrs lhe Bonedadd ys and opcmng
band Oub quad hu lhe Pme Street (SE
9th nnd Pane) ton1ght at 8:30p.m. T1cke~
are $7 10 advance.
The 7 Sacred Planets: Or The
PlanetBry Regents. Presented by lhc
Thcosophacal Soctety Winter Sencs from
3 to 5 p.m. at 2377 NW Keill'lley. Free.
Womcd about what to do for Spnng
Break? Try a Green Tortoise adven­
ture. Only $49 to San Francisco (one
way) with a cookout and sauna at lhe11
rivers1dc rctreaL Or $69 to Los Angeles
(one way) w1lh an aft.ernoon 10 San Frnn·
CISCO. What a treat...
The Portland Trail Blazers take on
Jndw.na at 5 p.m m Portland Memonal
Colaseum Call234-929l for more infor­
mauon.
The third annual Peace Pie dance
concert w1ll be happening at the Echo
Theatre at 7 p.m. Choreographers will be
cx.pressmg through dance their idw about
pcacc,lhc earth, and conflict resolution m
a benefit for Beyond War. TicketS are $7
general and $5 for students. Rescrvauon s
need to be made by call10g Echo Theatre
at231-1232.
MONDAY6
It's Mass in time of AIDS held
wcekJyatPortland Stat.e Umvers1ty. Com·
munion calls are made for housebound
indtv•duals h starts at 6 p.m. each
Monday. meet at lhe Campus Mini.st.ry
(SW Broadway and Montgomery) . 2A5-
0339 for more mformation .
The Oreeon Symphony performs
Shostakovich, Smetana. and Dvonuc at
the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall. Sex­
ten Etlfhng as the guest conductor and An­
tomo Meneses, celhsL Call 228-1353.
TUESDAY7
36 Fillette tS playing at Cmcma 21
(NW 21st and Hoyt). It's a French film
about a sexually provocative and highly
intelhgent 14-year-old. h'scontroverstal
and has been caJJed bolh "a small erotic
gem, as well as "sex packa2ed as art,. $4 general ndm1sston and ~ 3.50 for studcnL".
Call 223 4 51 S for showwnc.s .
Lc w1s nnd Clurk 'sown Wind Ensemble~
recently retumcd from u tour •n Woshmgton,
wtll pcrfonn works by Buch, Cicston, Dvomk
and othC!"'> nt 8 p.m tomght 10 Evans Aud1t0"
rium. featured 'olmst wall be manmba player
M1kc Romanagf'l Free.
\lcohollc. Ununimou ..... cape Goat and
Ju \uk '' 111 be pouring thctr tunes over you at
the Sat)' neon (l?'l NW 6lh). Cover 10 p.m.
Rubbi Jo~hun Stunfor w1ll be hero to
discus~ h1' recent experiences from Israel'~
West Bank Come to the Counc 11 Chamber ill
3 p.m.
WEDNESDAY 8
.. tnn Kahn of unnower Recyclinl! in
SE Portlnnd w1ll address the dtfficulncs now
bcmg encountered by the rccychng 1ndustry at
the monthly meeting of the Sterra Club's Co
lumb1a Group. 7:45 p.m. atlhc PGE Audito·
rium (3700 SE 17th) lnformnuon about van­
ous re<.yclmg serv•ccs provtdcd m the Port­
land area w11l also be available. All arc
welcome. Bnng cutsmc for a potluck dessert.
Th1s term's fmal mterdisctplinary diS­
cussion of the mtcracuon of SCience. technol­
ogy, and socaaltssucs w1ll be co-sponsored by
t.he ChemisLry Department and lhe STV
Program. Or. Enrl Hanson (Wesleyan Uni­
versity). Disungu1shed Professor of Science
and Human Values, will be speaking on
"Genetic enigineering: technical and ethi­
callunito," 4 p.m. m Olin 301. Food
In Evans Audttonum a18 p.m .• lhc Lewis
nnd Clark College Chamber Choir will
perform a winter concert. They'll bcperform ­
mg works by Brahms, Bnucn, American folk
muSic and spmtuals as well as pop mus1c from
lhe s1xucs. Free
Two student leaders from El Salvador
w•ll speak atl.he Reed College Sludcnt Umon
(3203 SE Woodstock Blvd.) at 7 p.m. The
event IS free and open to lhc public.
THURSDAY9
Don't even lhink about going to your
afternoon classes today! Douglas Adams
(that's nght, lhe one who wrote all the
Hu.chh1ker's books) as at the Anne Hughes
Coffee Room 1n PowcU's Books (1005 W
Bums1de) from noon to 1.30 p.m. He'll be
readmg from hlS newest warped adventure
book, called The Long Dark Tea-Time or
the Soul. I know class ts amporta.m .. but an
opportunity such as lhas doesn't come along
every day.
FRIDAY 10
Four of PortiWld's most up-and-commg
ong1nal bands tonight and tomorrow night at
The Long Goodbye Upstairs (NW lOlh and
Everett). Curious Spurs wHI be headhning
wath Nuked Face, lleart of Darkness, and
The Lew Jones Trio. Poet Stephen Spyrit
and lhe Neo-Jnzz group Pan's Ailment wall
mn.ke specml appearances . The fro he st..arts at
9 p.m.
At the Laughing Horse Bookstore ( 1322
NW 23rd) at8 p.m.there 'II be two videos pre­
sented on South Africa. Oned1scusses umon
recognauon and the other explores apartheid,
labor sohdamy, and exploitation by multi­
nalional companies . a
=
At the llluc (lullcry (212 NW JOth)
bcgmmng at 9 p rn • Portland's mustcal
wonders, the Ohnrmu Bum ~ will be pcr­
lormmg. Chcm1st.ry Set and more w1ll be
openang ond it's only $4 smotkaroo s. Over
':ll
LC' wtll be overrun by tccnnpers with
talent th•c; weekend 23 high school banth
will participate m lhc scvcnlh annual Lcwi~
and lark ( ollege lnvltntionul High School
Bond Contc't The Lcw1s and Clnrk Wind
Ensemble will aJso gave a bncf performance..
Later in the evening, at8 p. m.,Lhc Le"ls
and Clark Jna Ensemble, featuring stu­
dent soloists and a student combo d~rccted by
Dnv•d M. Becker, will perform in Evans
Audnorium . force.
CONTINUING
The Meridlon, LC's JOurnal of antcma­
tionul rclauons and cross culturnl pcrspc.c­
uvcs is uctcptang o,tudentsubmi ssions unul
MntCh 27. Box 152 For more mformnl..ion.
contact Kcvm Shaclcb, 293 6871
From Sunday, March 12 to Tuesday,
March 14, a mUJOr conference on Japan and
brae! w1ll take place atlhc Vollum College
Center at Reed College. The extraordinary
ltBnsformauons of these two nations in the
past forty years w1ll be addressed in From
Powerlessness to Power: Israel and Ja·
pan~ 1948-1988 . For more tn formation caJI
246-7553
It's an evcmng of good times and good
tunes at the Pme St.rect Theatre (SE 9lh and
Pmc) on Saturday, March 11. For S7 at the
door. you get to groove to lhe sounds of lhe
Go-Uetweens, Show of Hand), and The
Killing Field.
Accidental Death of an Anarchist, a
wacky comedy by Dano Fo, wlll preview at
l.hc New Rose Theatre (904 SW Main St.) on
March 15th and 16lh and open on March
17lh. lL runs unlll Apnl 22nd. Tickets prices
vary from S8.75to$15.75, call 222-2A9S for
more infonnauon .
Volunteers wishmg to be pan of lhe
Portland Center ror the Performing Arts
may s1gn up now for the 1989 spnng-sum·
mer season. Positions arc available as tour
gutdes and mfonnauon desk hosl/hosu:ss.
Call Margie at248-4335 for more mforma·
Lion.
1 want to pany on your ... The Red Hot
Chili Peppers come back to Portland on
Apnl 1. They'll be playmg atlhe Pine St.
Theatre (SE 9th and Pine) man effort to make
up for cancelling lhe~r last scheduled per·
fonnnnce here m l.he City of Roses (Flea
broke his thumb skimg). An extremely
worlhwh1leSll . Go or mass whaL looks to be
the most energetic co neon to hit Ponland this
year.
Computer acces" to towcsl fare
INTERNATIONAL • DOMESTIC
Call FA.RZJ graduate of Lcwtt & Clark
Mon Sat • Pn:c ticket delivery
635-9292 IF ONLY THIS W
LC Sol
by BeclJ
By LOU S. ENCLARC
Pf9SIO Log staff
Lewis and Clad
~lved its rcaccrcdil8 uo
yesterday and became,
heard of sh1fl of pnorit
college.
"The battle wilh I
west Assoc1auon of S<
Colleges to rcgrun our
status ha.; been a rough
look~ like we've finall~
answer," Leslie Baxter1
Provost. satd
"lCJC' llkindofJ
on the tongue:· Dcnase
Acung Dean of Studcn
The admtnlSlnlUOn
lh•s .nove wall allow lh<
bcucr uccomodate a bro
secuon of swdents.
In a prepared l
Emanuel Rose. Chan oj
or Trustees, srud: ""
expandmg our focus 1
greater socio-economi 1
andelhmc diversaty, nn(
more students because~
hasn't been as h1gh as
like 1tto be"
New mllJOrs to be o
include car mechamcs.
Sean P
By ED ITORINCHIEF
Presto Log staff
Dtsc.ussmg the im~
bate an society, the f1
Lewis and Clark Col
Week sponsored a r
liemmars and worksh(
cymcal, depres~ an(
people. .• _1
The highlightofu:w1
Man:h20to24, wasnlc
by keynote speaker ~
famed actor and prisior
The speech, held it
til Chamber on
people who became
hateful due 10 the crow
lions.
Penn, who arrived
late, grumbled a few hd
about lhe large crow4
began to discuss ho
helped him to enjoy li
"1 hate life, thus I
said
PeM mentioned
Jlenences wilh jo
unproved his social
ski Us.
"1 hate reporters