Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-04-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I
•
l THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER1 7 APRIL 7, 1989 -
Phob by kwon Rostltlboum
~ • --. .-.. ---
• OSIUID ore
By USA KAATZ and CHRIS QUINN
Pioneer Log staff
Lewas and Clark College will
host the Eighth Annual Gender
SIIJd•es Symposn!m Monday, Apnl
10 through Wednesday, Apn112
oolhe theme "Visaonsand Vo1ces
ror Change" which will focus on
an interdisciplinary approach to
cender issues. Featured speakers
ioclude poet June Jordan, artiSt
Faith Reingold and political theo­
nst Dale Spender.
WhiletheGenderSympo sium
pins national recogml.lon for ats
tlploral.lon of gender assues,
Sympos1um Coordmal.lor Jane
Atkinson explruned that the Sym­
JX>stum also helps tO bndge the gap
between the campus nnd commu-
• auy
"Every year our audience
becomes wider and moredtverse,"
me sa. d.
Tho Symposium is also unique
bccausestudentparticipauon in the
RSstons gives students the oppor­
tunity to take something they have
'Tiuen and rework it 10 usc it in tho
dhcussions, Atkinson said. Many
lC Students wiU not only have the
O!Jponunity 10 moderato debates,
but also to sit on the discussion
llnels. Many of the students arc
ltWorkmg thear semor theses or
OO!er nuU<>r research papc:tS, in­
~rating them into the discus­
liOns.
"The symposium erases many
rilhe boundaries between students,
~ulty, and the community,"
Atbnson said. "It acts as a catalyst
r~r new adeas and debates, as well
as enable people to realise they ssues
share common interests wath oth·
ers."
The program mcludes panel
diScussions of 35 sepanu.e lSSues
during the three days. These waU
co vee fields including mternnnonal
affairs, literature, comparal.lve
pollucal study. and an. More thnn
fony students will present papers
or lead panel discussions . Reingold' s 100 Plus Weight Loss
Performan ce will be presented at.
the Fir Acres Theatre. Remgold's
an uses qutlung and pa.anang to
present a panorama of people and
thoughts anvolved in her life and
the lives of black women an gen­
eral. Her 100 Plus Weaght Loss
Performan ce explores her loss of
over l 00 pounds nnd uses this as a
"I think my role in life is to upset
men, the more the merrier. I sleep
better that night if I know I have
upset at least 10 men that day."
On Monday, Apnl 10 at 3;30
p.m., featured speaker Dole
Spender wall lecture on "Literary
Canon: the Writer or the Sex?"
This presentation will look at the
extent to which women's writings
have been suppressed throughout
the years. Spender is one of the
English-speaking world's foremost
experts on women's writing and
writers. Her book. Wo~nofltkas
and Whal Men HaW! DoM to Them
has been recognized internation ­
ally. Spender is the founding edi­
tor of Pandora Press and the Pen­
guinAustralianWomen'sLibrary .
In regard tO the gender issue.
Spender said that "1 think my role
in life is to upset men, the more the
merrier. I sleep better that night if
1 know I have upset at leastl 0 men
that day."
At 7:30 on Monday, Faith metaphor for acheivmg change ..
She wlU be weanng a skU1 made
out of one of her quilts. The quilt
tells the story of her gam and loss
of weight and the need for change.
She will involve the audience in
her pufonnance by geuing them
to ~gnile and verbalize thetr
own capacity for change.
The keynote address will be
presented on Tue.wy. April 11 ar
7:30p.m. in the Council Chamber.
Poet and political author June
Jonlan wtlJ spea.lc on ''Beyond
Gender, Race, and Class," a look at
how society can move beyond the
focus of gender and class distinc­
tions. Jordan is a prolific writer of
political essays and poetry. Her
Continued, "Symposium",
PageJ -
Tuition to Increase
Tuauon and fee..; will mcrca~ by 13% at Lewis and Clark next yeur
and room und board willtncrcasc about 7%. The incn.~sc.s were insti­
Luled by pas.~gc of Re..;oluuon 10 (1988-89) April 4 by the Board of
Trustees
The combaned increase for the College of Art.\ and ~c•cncc.s sU~nd~
at 11.3%.
TotaJ fce.c; for a full-time on ~ampu !! student an 198'>-90 will be
$15,582, as compared with $13.995 this year.
Emanuel Rose, Chair of the Board. announced Lhe cstabli hmcnt of
the new rutcs wilh grnve re.~crv ation , accordmg to ASLC President Jim
Rudnick, who <lUcnded the Board meeting.
LC to Begin ''Exploring
Transfer'' with
Co01rnunity Colleges
By ALISON BAKER
P10neer Log staff
Portland-area commwuty college Students will be gtVen an
opponuruty to lave on campus and take classes at Lewis nnd Clark
begannmg m summer 1990.
Twenty-five commuruty college students will be selected for
the program based on faculty recommendations and other academic
credentUlls. DeMis Massey, Associ8Le Dean of lhe College of Arts
and Scaencc~. said. The progrnm will be aimed at aurncting older
"non-trad1uonal" student.s as well as minority students to campus.
L.C must come up with $25,000 tO match a $25,000 grnn1 from
AT&T to fund the program. Twtton for the students will be free.
"We're pretty excned about thas," Massey s.aad "h's like
they're saying, here's a carrot-go for it"
LC first demonstrated an mtcrest an a program like this when
four LC admant~trutors attended a conference lnst fall at Vassar
College. Vassar began an "Fxploring Transfer'' e~perimcnt an 1985.
Fifty college.~ scntropresentutives 10 the contc.rcncc at Vassar,
Massey said. Mll.iiiSC)' did not know how many ohhese scboolschose
to apply for the challenge granLS LO set up the progrnm~. but LC was
among five schools selected. The sc.hools were selected by a
national pone I of experts convened by Vassar and the AssOciation or
American Colleges.
"Our geographic location was an imponant ~of it." Mnsscy
said. uwe were the only school an the Northwest 10 apply ...
The community college students who panicipotc m the transfer
wiU take specu11 classes, team taught by LC and Portland Commu­
nity College faculty; live m LC residence halls: and have access to
all college services. Team-taughtcourses will rep~nl three inter­
disciphnary areas: gender studies; science. technology and values:
and inLemalionnl perspectives.
Ma.~y said the program will be similar to LC's summer
program for high school juniors except the community college
students will not attend the same classes LC undergraduates ou.end.
One of the goals of the program is to show community college
students what four-year liberal ans colleges are like and suggest the
pos..~lbility of attending a four-year liberal ans college to students
who might not have thought about it before, Massey said.
"It's a stereotype that community college students shouldn't be
at a school like Lewis and Clade," Massey srud. ··some people
shouldn't be here, but some should."
The AT&T grant will help fund the program for the first year
and Massey hopes for continued funding through other grants and
donations.
Steve KnoA, Professor of English and faculty dittc10r of the
new program. wall travel to Vas.sar this summer to observe Vas.."llt·s
program.
Nearly 70 percent of the students in the Vassar program since
its begiMing in 1985 have gone on to transfer to four-year colleges
and Wliversities .
FORUM
Rape Issue Revived
Page 5
FEATURES
LC Students Travel to Soviet Union
Page 6
SPORTS
1977 NCAA Coach of the Year Named
LC Men's Basketball Coach
Page 11 Pa~e 2
News
Costa Rican Leader
to Speak
Amb.1,-.ador Lui~ G Solts. chief. of staff and advi~r to th'
mini ter ot foreign affnu-s of Costa Racu. wtll speak on the.: toptc
"Pea c in Ccntrnl America· the Cosll.l Rtcan Pcl'!.~cuvt 'on 1 hurs­
da' , April 13 Sobs," ho 1s also a professor of hastol')' and political
s(lcnce atl.hc:. Umvcnst) ol (.osta Rtc:a. wall speak nt7:30 p.m. in
the Council Chum be r Tht lcclUn.: '" free.
Sun1mer Session Resident
Assistants Needed
The Sum me; r Sess1on, p<::c ial Programs Office is sccl.;.ing four
Resadcnt .I\ sJSUlnts for the Summer College for High School
Jumors Program 10 be held June 17 to July 29, 1989. TheRA s
would bt; r~quired to Ja,e on campus and super"ise high sc.hool
student' hI\ a full time posttion v.hich offers room. board and a
salnl) ofC:.78,. Deadline toappl} 1s April7 Contact the Summer
Se SlonJSpccial Programs Office m Odell Manor for further mfor-. mauon.
English Department
Sponsors Poetry Contest
1l1c Academy of American Poets and the Lewis and Clark
Enghsh Dcpanmcm are once again sponsonng the Academy PoeL<.
Pri1.e. An award of S 100 will be. given 10 the best ~m or group of
poems uhmiued by a senior student. The winning cnll)' wiU be
placC'd m the College and University Prize Anl.hology. containing
the wmnmg en trice; from the over I 20 panic1pnung collcgc.c; and uni­
\'CJ'SJtics throughout the counll)'. Entries should be limited to six
typewritten pages. Submu manuscript~ to Vern RutSala, English
Department, Box 58, no later than May 2.
1989 Summer Session
Information Available
The 1989 Summer Session Catalog jc; currently available
around campus and in lhc Summer Session/Special Programs
OfiJce located in Odell Manor. Early Registration i< .. open for
classes now until June 2. wtth on campus registrauon bcgtnning
June 16. T muon •s S 130 pcrquarterhouro l crcdn Summer housmg
•s also 1tvailable. For more infonnation, see the catalog or contact
the Summer Scssaon/Spocial Program, Office at ext 6629.
Debaters Win 2nd Place
at National Tournament
Sophomores Gretchen Haber and Shaun Huston achieved a
second place award in senior cross examination debate March 25 at
lhc Pt Kappa Delta National Forensics Conference and Toumu­
menL The biannual convcnuon wa.~ held at St. Louis, Missouri,
where 108 colleges and universities attended. Haber and Huston
lost to Cenlr:ll Oklahoma in the final round. debating the toptc:
increased restrictions on lhe civilian posse\SJon of handguns m the
U.S. would be JU~ttfied.
LC Biology Professor
Receives Honor
Don S. McKcr\Zic, Profes-sor of Biology, has been chosen to
represent private coJJcces on the Board of D•rcctors of the Great
Basin Society. Thas society operates the Malheur Field Station, a
regional education centet in the Great Basin desen. The stauon is
used by teachers from Jdaho, Oregon and Washington to teach
course.~ and conduct research field trips. Lewis and Clark is one of
22 Pacific NorthweM collegc.c; and universities that belong to lhe
society that operates the suuion. Pioneer Lo~. April 7, 1989
Rcprcscntauws from mstJtU·
uons tltrou!•houl Oregon paruc a
p·ued M.ltth 1Q m a conference to
d1scu ·s the imphc.tuons of date
rarx and what can be done to ra1se
consciousnc,S" Jbout the problem
A videotape from the national
tckconfcrcncc on dntc rJ(X' held at
thl' University of Gcorgta m Fcb­
ruarv wns shown at the Portland
Communll} College yhan•a
campus where about 50 people
aucndoo the conference "It was not an overwhelming
tum -out," Dcm~e Thompson, Act­
mg DcanofStudents,smd, "but we
had a good reprcsemnuon ofNorth­
wcst mstituuons."
People from PCC. Portland
Swte Umvcrsuy. Umvcrsuy of
Portland, WamcrPucJfic.,l mfteld,
Wallamcuc , Un1vcrsuy of Oregon,
Western Oregon State College and
Lt:w1s and Clark all attended the
conference.
Speakers Announced
Oregon Governor Nc11 Goldschmidt was announced as thts
)'c.lr's Commt:nccme m spc.:1ker.
This announcement wa made at the Board of Trustees mceung
April4
The Rev. Douglas Hunc~e wall be Baccalaurc~ne speaker
fluncl\c •~ mtmstcr of Wc.stm1mster Prcsbytcnan Church tn San
Rafael, Cahfomta.
Barcalaurcatc wtll beheld June lOaL 1\ p.m nnd Commencement
wtll be held June II at 10 a.m.
Former President
Lands Grant
Acting Prcstdcnt Joseph Blume I announced last week thnt the Fred
~Jcyer Charir.able,; Trust Fund, a division ot Fred Meyer Foods, Inc., has
awarded Lewis and Clark College a two year. $311.000 grant 10 further
stiCngthen foreign language instruci.Jon
The award was gavcn to the College in rccogmuon of former
President James Gardner's conrnbur.ions 10 L Cs mtcmauonal sludtcs
program.
The grant will enable the College 10 expand teaching of Japanese,
Russian and Chinese language and culture studies. In addat10n. approxi­
mately S67 .000 of gram will be used to replace old cquapment in the
language laboratory.
E t3RS & OFF· AMPUS I LOOK SHARP! You name it.
people! r can type n.
The Yearbook needs your
block
and white or color photos
Pictures due
Monday , April 17 box 136
Questions ? Coli ext 2769 Word processing at typing
prices. 20 years typing/editing
expcncncc.
Quality ~uaran teed.
SE 24th & Stark, Jcnnafcr 232-
1913
-=====· ....... ,. ... =====:1 I ....... nt • ._.nt
PUT YOUR
COLLEGE DEGREE
TO WORK.
Atr Force Offtcer Trotmng School
ts on excellent start to a
challenging career as on Air
Force Offtcer We offer great
stortmg pay medtcol core. 30
days of vocohon with pay each
year and management
opportuntttes Contact on
Atr Force recrwter Ftnd out what
Officer Training School con mean
for you Colt
1·800-423-USAF TOLL FREE Followmg the v•dcotape local
pane lis~ diSCUSsed l~Sues With the
audience. Panelists were· Mnry
Otto. community outteach coordi.
nnror for the C•ty of Portland's
cnme provcnuon unll, Deborah
J lolton, former coordmato r for the
women's cns1s hne, Dons Bcrutt • a chnacal socml worker m pnvate
pracuce who counsels rape vac­
tims and Karla Wolf. LC sopho­
more
Thompson swd lha1 the more
students mvolved m cducaung and
worktng w1th each other on the
Jssucs surrounding date rape, the
more cflccuvc the campus com·
munuy wall be at dcaltng wal.h the
problem.
"Student involvement and
interest as the most tmportam clc·
mcnt." she s.wd
Students Unucd for Sexual
A warcness (SUSA) lS !.he LC group
who 1sat the core of studcntawarc­
nessatLC, Thompson srud. SUSA
mcel\ on Tuesdays at6 p m m the
College Outdoors office.
Edllnr·ln·Chh!f Aliaon Baker
Manaalne Editor Enc Hartmann
Forum Editor Noah Shusterman
.f-utures Edllw-Lynn Rorc:ntnaer
Sporu Ed hun Dave hJchlowu z and
PluJ Lucht
Photo Edlton Oans11Ihu md Rtch
rd Zachary
Ad"ertJslng Manager Ktntcn Rtan
au~lness Manaat'r Lynn Rosattnu:r
Circulation Manaarr Soo Mtn
Copy £dltar Arwc:n Rosenbaum
Darkroom Technician Jeremy
lcjlnln
Wrik'nl Pone Andenon,Jcnny Brown.
Cary Dunn, llctdt Bausquiz.a, Dan
Haupt. Lisa Kaatz, Ana of11 Mon­
teblanc,John ~cou POtter, Chnr Qumn,
Enc. Tauaua. Oav1d Wci&el
Photoaraphcn Anand, Tonya Kocher,
JennO'Bncn,Arwcn Rosenbaum , P111l
VanderwuJ, Dcnaao Webber, Richard
1Athaty
Publlck <kcui'T'tnc:es Catc Wtlkr
Computes" Consulta nt Rob Dilhn&
ProductJon h.t&nCI Raec.hcllc
Baclru1, AM Banno, Jc:illta Ltwu,
Launc Matthew&, Oary Sclumdl, Kan
Smuh, Hclch Stec:n, Mamac Vlahot,
Laun Watkwtll, Ktm Wtls<lfl
Advl&itr Peter ChriJtcnac:n
1be Paonur Loa (USPS 433 700) u
pubhahed wedtly except durina holi
day• by the Auociated Swdcnu ol
LcwtJ and Clartc CoUegc &htonal
vacws cspn:ued am t.h<»c of tht wnl·
era and do no& nec:esurily roOC'tlhoat
of tho 1lafl', 1tuden\ body, the faculty,
tho Board or the adtnlnastntton SWf
edltonala are approved by t.ho manaa·
cr~ and edtton of Ule p.per ltld rdlut
the VICWS O( the ma,JOnty Of th010 olfl·
cen Vlewa Cllptictt and/or unplic:u 111
advcrustna do not necessarily rolled
lila vaow• ol Ulc l.oaataff or the Lcwu
and Clad Communtty.
Ruden or aoun:ca who dciOCI cnut
In! aaked to c:ontaa 1hc approprillc
cdttonal dcp.rtmcnt
Piex~eer Los
Lew" llld Clark CoUege
Sox 21
0615 S.W Pa.llllnt HW Road
P<>nland, ~aon '17219
{503) 293 ·2701
(503) 244-6161 ~t. 678S ews
Asbesta
By ERIC HARTMANN
PKJneer Log staff
Progress continue
removal and contrunml
bestos throughout LC
ha.lls.
Asbestos fibers
earher m the year have
dealt with m Piau and Od
but asbestos still rel
Copeland where work
completed by Septembc
ing to Director of Phy$
Services Dennis Pagni.
Two Physical Plar
workers are now cen.if.
spec1aJ handling of as~
r:rol 'ThecostofhiringJ
ent contractors to c~
remove the asbestos ,
asaonomical," said Pag~
in an operational and mu
mode ••
The Pat in Piau wru
where asbestos directl)
student hfe, and has r
Eighth J
EIGHTH ANN
Monday, Aprll1 o
9 10 l..'i .a m u \\'11m•·n :~u.J luh·rn.tll1,11
Q lt•m,,r.• ~· ... u.aht v m Jh, I "''\ ,.,
1~:10 ·11•55., m
(J I''" I"' h\ •· ••n lnJoJn ~
I~ llw \\'um.1o Wru,•r 111 lht
1'111ol..,•lu n, ,
N1>t1n 12 ~<; p 111
1\•rnu~: r.at•h) m l'upul.tr
MJ!l·'''" '~1
0 w,,nu-n', r~·lry Nt•Jdm
I U.;pm
0 Wh.u \\ ,. r,,JI..I\1"'"' ~
At-."11 M.at'< 'l:o~rr.ah"•· (~
~nJ w,'""'"" I "I""'"'"'" 0 \\'um ·n \.\"rtltnr. n..•h•rv 1
1JO l~>pm
0 Vu11• , •111cJ \ "''"" 111 ( 11
"'"'"'' <\nwnt.tn lktm.\.
An.JJ\IIu <Jkur .an,J \lull"lt W
l··mrk Una\'n II}
:l Stn~ I ••vt•h
) '10 p.m . D.all.' S.-x-nlltr
nu ltrt•t,lr\ C.1nun lho \\, 7•\0 p.m. F.atlh Rlnru;ol..t
( h.•n~,, 2 f .JIIh Rin.:t;uld ,
\\l'l!lhl ·~"-· r .. r!urm.U'1U' I
An,• Thr ~I no
Tuesday, April 11
4 I!H.'i .t.m
''\U.thl\ .tn111fl fury l
f~J"-'IIIIhl•l.th• filth (.1·nt'i
fh, '•~lh<"lll ol R• miJ')
10 "10 I lt$5 .a m
l nr.avo•hnt; (,t·n<ltr In th
0 S..·~u.alil Y .and tiionllC"r 111
Noon I~Sp .m
0 lrt•Ltn<l o1nd lhC' u s (."u
5(1fii1CI' r1'1'11f'lt'\"hYl"
0 I our l tvn lnlt-rp"'llll): (
Lewis & '
f
•
e Ploaur Lot. Aprll1, 1989
ews
Asbestos Containment Continues
By ERIC HARTMANN
Pioneer Log staff
Progress connnucs in the
removal and conwnmem of as­
beStoS throughout LC residence
halls.
Asbestos fibers idenofied
earber an the year have now been
dealt w1th m Plauand Odell dorms,
but asbestos still remains in
Copeland where work should be
completed by September, accord-
1118 to Director of Physical Plant
Sernces Dennis Pagni.
Two Physical Plant Service
workers are now cenified in the
special handling of asbestos con­
not 'rrhecostofhUingtndepend­
enl contractors to completely
remove the asbestos would be
astronomical," said Pagni, "We·re
10 an operational and m:unt.enance
mode."
The Pit in Piau was one area
where asbestos directly affected
student life, and has now been contained LC maintenance wns
checkjng the doun early last term
when a floor member questioned a
substance found 1n has room
Resident Assistant Paul Weissman
was noufied and related the infor­
mation to BoMie Klees, Acting
Dli'CCtor of Restdencc LJfe.
According to floor member
Rtchard Zachary, about four weeks
later the asbestos was removed in
his room dunng a thirty minute
process by an outside contractor
"They took it out of our room and
ll's con1ained m the lounge, but
some sull exists down the hall near
the Ploufonn, .. Zachary sa ad. No
floor member toOk the opportunity
given by the Residence Hall Office
to move to anOlher room on cam­
pus.
Asbestos was removed com­
pletely from Howard in 1986, and
m Stewart last summer during
renovaoon . ln 1986, OdelJ was
also renovated with the removal of
asbestos, but papes were recently
wrapped in the computer room to combat the danger of exposed fi­
bers.
Asbestos has been identified
in many areas of Copeland where
work has yet to began. Last Sum­
mer it was farst found an a potenoal
study room. RDChris Barrarsrud,
'Jhere's qutte a bat an Copeland
basement areas, some hallways,
computer room, trunk room.and a
classroom."
Asbestos, wadely used for
insulations, pipe wrappmgs and
fU'e proofing unol the 1970s, lS
now closely regulated because
asbestos fibers can cause cancer
and lung dtseases Asbestos must
be mhaled or ingested to cause a
problem, however, and as tong as
the matenal LS mtact it is not con­
Sidered a sigmficant health haz­
ard.
For any exposed pipes in
quesooo please contact the Physa·
cal Plant Services, ext. 6952
Eighth Annual Gender Studies Symposium
Schedule
EIGHTH ANNUAL GENDER STUDIES SYMPOSIUM
for
"'"" Nnt l'~n II tt.ul.'fl> RC"nltU.at i(O' f',uh
f••tt> ~"'lll:'liJ. •1~ rc-ntrr J-.&n•i
lewis & Clark College Portland, Oregon The purpose of Crimt~Q/ is to make the Lewis and Clade
community more aware of crime on campus. By creating an aware­
ness it is the Log's p~ to help members of the LC commumty
protect themselves from bemg victJmazed. LisiS are compaled by
reports from Secrurity. Alert Socrurily if anylhmg suspiClous u;
observed. ext 2770 or 0.
,..
r March 10: Jacket stolen in Aubrey Watzclc Library
Maxch l 0: St.creO stolen from vehicle in Ori~wold parking
lot ,.. .-March 10: Stereo stolen from car in Griswold parking lot.
March 13: Radar detector stolen from vehicle in Griswold
parking lot ,.. ,.. .-Marth 13: Stereo stolen from car in Griswold parking lot
~h 16: Cash stolen from the Rusty Nail.
March 26: Post Office in Templeton College
Center broken m to. nolhing stolen.
r March 27: Walkman stereo stolen in Aubrey Watuk
Library. ,.. March 28: Items reported stolen from desks in Graduate
School offices, lnstiwuonaJ Advancement
office. and Albany building. ,.. April 3: Crillunal mischteftovendmgma chinein Bodine.
Symposium, Continued from page 1
novel His Own Wher~ was chosen
by the New York TimLs as one of
the Outstandmg Books of theY ear
m 1971. The 1988 revised cdiuon
of Lhe Norton Anthology of Mod­
un Poetry mcluded etght of
Jordan's poem.
Other highlights from the
SymposiUm wtll mclude a panel
on women's role m lntemauonal
Development, a dascuss10n of
gender assucs in the classroom, a
second performance of Dos usbos
and Commodified Suualuy on
Aprill2 at3.30 p m. and the panel
discussion "Locker Room Talk
Revased: tnvalnllOn to a Men's
Group DISCUSSIOn .. also on April
12 at noon.
Students anvolvcd m Lhesym­
postum sec at as an amportant step
10 mcreasmg understanding be­
tween the genders.
Lynne Johanson, whose study
of the altitudes of LC students
regarding marnage and cohabua-tion wiU be discussed at Lhe panel
on stress on April tO ru2:30 p.m .•
said that she was interested in the
Gender Symposium becau~e
people need to recogmze that it is
an tSSUe of gender. not women.
"Men's roles as well as
women's will be changed by the
changes that are taktng place in
soc1ety today," -.he said.
Shawna Chriss, whose paper
"Deconstructio n and Feminism··.
to be presented on April l I at I
p.m. ,loolcs at how SOCiety has given
mearung to the words ·•rurrerenl''
and "equal". said ''many women
do not like to associate lhemselves
with the word 'feminist' and most
men abhor the word The ~ympo­
sium looks atas.sues 1mporu:uu to
anyone. whether they are femi­
rusts or not"
See Schedule to
the right
The Log editors would like to thank
Joe Morelock for saving the sports
disk Wednesday night. Without his
help, there would be no sports pages
in this issue. Thanks, Joe.
LOG STAFF
Be sure to come to the all staff meeting Monday
at 6 p.m. in the Log office. A grand prize draw­
ing will also be held. Two lucky winners will
receive an all-expense paid trip to Hawaii
for three days and two nights. If you don't come
to the meeting you wodt be eligible for the prize.
So be sure to come! Page 4
orum
Alison Baker EdJtor-m-Chief
Eric Hartmann Managing Eduor
oah hu terman-Forum Edltor
Dave Fischlowitz Co Spons Editor
Phil Lucht-Co-Spons Ed1tor
L' nn Rosentrater Features Edt tor -Iarissa Hsu-Co Photo Cdttor
Richard Zachary Co·Photo Edttor
Kirsten Rian Ad Manager
Signs of Hope
It·~ preuy easy to get disco\ltllgcd nowadays.
pollution 1 tak.ing over the air The foreslS are
dl$3ppeanng Th population 1s scheduled to double
b) 2071 Some ume~ tt JU t bnngs you do~n. But ...
Amazmgl~ enough there ha\'c been ~me en­
couraging .;igns late!) Not l.hat there ha.' ~n any
world saving anouncemcnt of peace on earth and nn
end to nuclear weapons and bells w1ll ring and they
lived happily ever after and all that; no.no. nollung
hke thul. That would be too corny anyway. But signs
ot hope they arc, nsing through the muck and mire.
Ponland has banned styrofoam . Effcclive Jan l.
)'Ou'JI be able to get food to go at restaurnnt.s wtthout
havmg it packaged in alone destroying non-biO­
degradable materials. 111.11 doc,n't sound that great,
but con idcring that in most of the count.ry's rest.au·
rants there's no such thing as an cn"ironmcnUllly
conscious take-out order, Penland's ban on palyst)
rene food contaJncm- is an imporumr \LCp towards
"olving the current eco-cri is.
Meanwhile. the city of Madison, Wis. has made
recycling mandatory on any t.rash deposited at the City
dump. All paper. cardboard. glas.s and alummum
must be removed from your uash. Closer to home.
Seattle has started an extensive city w1de, munici·
pally run recycling program. The role of recycling in
an environmentally conscious socict)' cannot be
Slt~sed enough: neither can l.he role of an enviromcn
tally conscious society in the surv1val of numerous
spec1es of wildlife. ancludmg our own
These may seem like small things, and m many
ways l.hey are. But the big p1cture ts made up of lots
of httle ptcwrc..·~. And yu gou.a st..att !.Omewhere . Pioneer Lo~:. April 7, 1989 -
a
Liberation ChrontcteS -· ... ·-.. · · .. . Sq_rah Grego.ril
El Salvador: The Battle Continues
Portland tudent groups join together in the fight to
change the United States' imperialist role in El Sal-
vador (via Senator Packwood)
"Why nre you o
concerned nbout El
alvador? Our gov­
ernment gives eco­
nomic aid to many re-
• • pre save regamcs
around the world.,
-an aide to
Sen. Bob Packwood,
29 !t1arch 1989
Ptty mmgtcd w11.h curi·
osny motivated pedcstnnns
passmg the comer of F1rst
and M.am to read lhe s1gns
held by the demonstr:nors
Pity. the cold wtnd and
sheelS of rom made the hand
ful of Reed, PSU. and LC'
<>tudents appear unusually
bedraggled Why were we
standing on Fi~t and Mnm.
m from of a bUtldmg named
One Mam Place? On tllc
second floor of tlUlt butld·
ing, in Bob Packwood's
~tcfully decorated (and in·
constderately st.nOed) office,
another twenty f1vc s1 udcnts
representing OSPtS (Ore­
gon SwdenlS ProJect for El
Salvador) were presenting
the group's demands to the
office a1de. These demands
were as follows
We demand that Sena­
tor Raben Packwood J010
lhosecalting for an end tO U.
S m1l11.ary aid to El Salva­
dor.
We demand that Sena­
tor Packwood support a nc
gouated pohucal settlement
to the conflict m El Salva­
dor.
We demand that Scna .. lOf Packwood speak OUl
agamst conunued human
rights v1olauons by the
GovemmentofEl Salvador
OSPES aJso calls for
ncuon tO free Wilfreda Oal­
danC7, of t.he hospatal work­
ers unson Members of the
Salvadoran Nauonal Pobce
launched granades into
Galdcne1's home,l..Jllmg h1s
fnend and InJuring h1s w1fe only uem m que.~uon was
the body count for the day
-a grueling <;t.alJSUC that
climbs every day an th1s uny
counuy ln less than a dec
ade, over 50,000people have
been kllJcd or"dlsappcnred"
by right-wing death squads.
A not.able cxwnplc 1<; the
1982 assa.ssrnnuon of Arch·
bishop Oscar Romero by
ARENA. Yes. ARENA ..
In le than a decade, over
50,000 people have been
killed or "disappeared" by
right-wing death quads
before abducung Galdanez
tn March 1989. OSPES also
calls for an tnvesugauon mto
the capture of Manan Perez
Orellana of the Unemployed
and Fired Workers Umon of
El Salvador
El Salvador's March 19
elections were a ptecc of cake
for JOurnalists to cover we
all knew the nght-wing
ARFNA pany would wm.
The popular FMLN had
called for a boycou (after
auempt.s to end El Salvador's
c&vtl sU'lfc had been refused
by ARENA). and a large
number of vOleCS stayed
away from the polls The the same orgam.zauon that.
by v1rtue of 1ts "elccuon" on
March 19. 1s now l.he rcc1p1
enl of 1 9 malhon dollars a
doy m oc.onomac asd from
the Umt.ed S t.ates
Most people m th1~
country support a1d1ng
"underdeveloped .. countries
1n theory, but all Amencans
must watch where t.hel! tax
money tS gomg. ARENA
tnes to downplay liS dcalh·
squad past, mo.long the
wolves of yesterday appear
as hannless as baby lambs.
The Salvadorean people see
through the wool They
know ARENA as the mur-derer of l.heai fam1ly mem­
bers. They know that the
ARENA party ant.hern smgs
JOyously of crad.acaung the
"commumM threat" They
know thnt means t.hcm.
S1nco tho elcctlon,
l.hmgs have been retauvely
qu1et in El Salvador. No
massacres, slaughtcroftrade
unionists. or assassi natJon of
pnests. Just a few student
disappearances and a couple
of kadnappcd union leaders.
Ho·hum. Busmess ns
usual . almost The cruciAl
dtfference 1s lhat the people
ofFt Salvador can't wrutany
longer The oppostlJon ts
anncd (rumor has it that
those defenders of cap&tabst
democracy , lhe Ntcaraguan
Cont.mS, sold many of lhc1r
weapons tluu Congress gave
them to the FMLN. Reagan
would be proud ... ) and pro­
pared to mount an msurrec·
tion. Agrunst 1.9 milhoo
dollars a day ... well,let' s just
say thmgs could get messy.
Bob Packwood tS not the
cause. but at the ume of thtS
wnung, he favors conunu·
mg the rud.
OSPES &S planning
regular dcmonstrauons a1
Packwood's local office
(much to the chagrin of h.s
rude office staff). 850 mil·
hon m U S mtlir.ary rud over
lhc lasl eight years hasn'l
stopped l.he FMLN; a few
condescend.mg staff mem·
bers won 'l stop OSPES.
For more infonnation<r
to become involved, attend
a SISCAP mocting or con·
tact Brian McWilliams.
r-------------------------....-...,.....--·-------···· __ ..,._.. _ _.,...,_.....,... _________ _
ForFuture~enerations: Fi~;htin~: ~day~·s~.~~9~.-.o~ .. ~=2~.-.r~is~is~ .. ~~~--··~··-··~---··--···~·-~ RobertZak
The Spotted Owl:
Old-Growth Forests receiving protec­
tion as habitat of the endangered ow 1
The omnipresent and controver..ial is­
sue of Old-Growth loggmg has once again
taken the spot.lightm Oregon as well as the
nation. Recently. the N~w Yo ric. Timts had
a front page spread on old growth. and wil.h
good reason. The nonhem Spotted Owl,
essenl.iaUy the icon of Old-Growth forests,
is functioning as a wrench in the machinery
of the timber andustty. In the past few
weeks, there have been major courtroOm
battles which are leading the way tO un­
precedented decisions. most of which re·
volve around the spoued owl. wh&th h on
the verge of bemg classified ~ an endan­
gered species. On March 23. U.S. D1sU1ctJudge Wil­
liamS Dwyer tn Seattle stopped most Old­
Growth umber sales in 13 NatJonal Forests
10 the Nonhwcst unul swtsareresolved as to
the U.S ForestServtce'splansloprotecuhe
Spotled Owl. Dwyer's ruhng 'itopped about
20% of lh1s year's planned cut. or nearly l
billion board feet
ln addauon, on March 29th, U.S. Dts­
lrict Judge Helen S. Frye m Ponland ex
tended a ban on Old-Growth loggmg on
Bureau of Land Marulgement land over the
Spoued Owl lSsue. Frye will be hearmg
more arguments and e1ther change or soHd­
tfy her posiuon on Apnl 2Ath of this year.
This ban hallS the cuuing of around 337 m1lhon board feet.
Frye's dectSion strilces a hard blow to
the tJmber mdustry. wh1ch proJects a loss of
21,000 workers by nex.l winter. And if
Frye • s ban goes to aU Foresl Scrv&ce sales
planned for uus year, 52,000 JObs are m
Jeopardy.
Still more t.hreatemng to t.he Timber
Industry would be tfthe U.S. Fish and Wtld·
hfe Agency li.lit.s the nonhero Spolled Owl
as an endangered spectes. The habtt.atofthe
Spoued Owl 1s mamly Douglas Fir Old·
Growth forests (loggmg heaven). lf the
Spoue.d Owl was listed 8.41 an endangered
spec1e.C1,1Cs entire habttal could be off-limits
to loggers, and opposition to the Endan· gered Species Act by the timber industJY
would be fruit.lc.~.
U.S. D1slrict Judge James Bums and
the 9th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals re·
fused La hall logging near Brcit.enbush Hot
Spnngs. Earth First! staged a demonsU1·
uon, yet cuwng has already commenced.
Whtle we moum lhasdefeat. we can revellll
what the phghtofth eSpoued Owl has done
for l.he fight tO save old-growth foreslS. So
w1dely publtcucd in reference to Old·
Growth forests. the Spotted Owl has be·
come a symbol for the Old-Growth forest
CCO)'YStcm, and is proving to be a very effcc·
lJVC leg&Slauve tOOl in preserving the few
remaining Old-Growth stands left orum
------·---....; LeHers To
To the Edttor
I am wnung th1s
sponsc to a teller wntU
which was stuffed in
mailbo~cs and pubh1
last Ptoneer l.AJg of V
l share yourdasm•
in which the Lew1s
community seems to I
ten aboullhc assuc of rt
correct when you .say;
not on IS.'iUC for only c
the Un1tcd SUltcs alo~
is roped every three m
an•mmenscly 1mporu
I commend you for y1
rcnund the LC comm
ongomg need lo work
lem. However, J loun
offcns&vc... and misinfc
underc.~timat.c the o
mOLivauon and mvc
others m the maven
mpc. and in doing so
mthcr than mouvaLc1
sure was not your
makes your letter a ~
of tltousands of ptec.~
Early m your lctte
that dunng fall tcm1
students "organa1..ed lli
I remand you that a
upperclass studentS he
11.c the Take Back th1
the Speak Out? Yol
mention lhas ractalmo
wonder 1f 1 dreamed
volvemcnt and the mv
othc~ m that very po\
• nence.
To the Edt tor:
1 stand for dJ ve
from South Africa. 1l
enuues of Oregon
joined this Sl.lllld e
nounced aparthied.
remly the law sta~
1992 all subject i~
funds should be out ol
Afnca. Now Stute
urer Tony Meeker w
change th1s. Two bt~
been proposed, one
Sunda •
Terry~
s.w. 3 ... •
~
Sl
y.
le
U·
liS .,.
'I
w
•
cr
od
n·
and
re·
H04
one
.So
ld·
ec·
rew Pioneer Log, Aprll7, 1989 P1ge S
orum
~ : LeHers To The EC:Uto"
• Ill
To the Editor
I am wnung thts lcuer an rc
~nc:e to a leucr written by STOP,
whtch wru; stuffed m the campu-.
mailboltCS and pubhshcd an the
last P1onur Log of WanLCr term
I share yourd1smay at the way
in whtch the Lewts and Clark
communuy seems to have forgot
tcnaboutthcissucofrnpc, Youure
correct when you say that mpc is
not an issue. for only one tcnn In
the Unncd Slates alone, a women
is raped every three m mutes. 1t IS
on 1mmensely ampon.ant assuc and
1 commend you for your antcnl to
rernmd the LC communtty of the
ong01ng need to work on the prob­
lem. However, I found your lcucr
offcnstvc and m1s1nformed. You
underestimate the commitment,
motivauon and involvement of
others an the movement against
rope. and in doing so you alienate
rather than mouvate. whtc.h I'm
sure was not your antcnt This
makes your lcucr a scnou~ wast.e
of t110usands of pteces of paper.
Early m yourlettcr, you clrum
that dunng fall tenn, fU'St year
sLudcn~ "organu..cd tlungs." May
I remand you that a number of
uppercloss .studcn~ helped organ­
tl..C the Take Bock lho N1ght and
the Speak Out? Your fatlure 1.0
menu on this fnclalmost makes me
wonder tf I dreamed my own m
volvcmcnt and the mvolvemem of
others m lhat very powerful expe • I eren ers
Later on, you mention that
there had been low aucndance at
your meeungs, and t.hnt, "tf tt takes
work, or people don't think lhcy
wall get !.he credit, no one as there!'
You have my box number and my
phone number and I' vc asked you
repeatedly to noufy me of meeting
Limes, but 1t seems that you have
only seen fit to nouf y on-campus
studcms of your
meeungs smce
you have only Finally, it seems clear from
your letter that you've not consad
ercd that people may be acove
about the tssue of rape w1thout
bemg anvolved m STOP Involve­
ment in STOP as not the only way
to ftght rape. If you 'U take the time
to find out what other.; are doing,
you'll discover some studentS at
Lewis and Clark arc very active in to many as a stumbling block and
unfortun.:u.e divis1on 1n the small
group of rcoplc committed 10
working for the cessation of rape.
It is my ~mcc re hope that in lhe
future we may improve communi­
cation among ourselves and wilh
lhc community as a whole, and in
doing so, further our cause.
Rape i.e; not going to go away
until we spread
an undcrsLanding
of lhc origin and
ad vc rtascd an
Sugn A huge
portion of stu­
dentc;atLewlSand
Clark hve off
campus. You
must not forget I found (STOP's) letter offen­
sive and misinforined. nature of the
crime. Rape is
an expn.:ssion of
this cullure' s
view of women
a! people without
the right to f~­
that there arc many of us who live
off campuswhoarcextremely con
cemed wtth lhe JS!iut of rape and
who are fully commau.cd to the
cause of cndang it ln the future,
please do nOl fail 10 notify off
campus students of meeting-. and
lkn become cnucaJ about nonat
umdance.
Furthennorc.m yourcompan
son of the attendance at your meet
angsand theatt.endanccof lhe Laun
American Symposaum and lhc
Black 1.0 lhc Future SymposiUm,
you are grnbbmg at strnws. At­
tcndmg lecwresatsympo~ta •.s very
d1ffcrcnt from direct mvolvement
man acuvaslgroup, sou 'sd•fficuh
for me to understand the poant m
your companson .
• 1ves t11e movement against rape: they' rc
working at social service agencies
in Portland, discussang the histori·
cal and sociocuhurnl bases of rape
in t11cc la.'\SCOOm and among friends.
and exploring and challenging
stereotypical selt role behavior in
thcu-own tnumme rclauonships
t ftrmly be1teve that we are
work.mg for lhe same goal the
tmmedultc and permanent ccssa­
uon oflhe homfac phenomenon of
rape. and tf lhts leuer seems hkc an
auack, I hope 1t will not be taken
personally. I mean not to attack
the organiLBUOn or STOP. but lO
exprec;s my frusunuon that an
opponurury to educate lhe com·
munaty about rape and move sru­
dentS 1.0 acuon mste:1d came across dom from violation. Rape is not
motivated by intense sexual pas­
sion, but by a need to overpower.
control,unddominatc women. The
vast majority of people who arc
rnpcd arc women, but men are raped
sometimes too. Women of aJJ ages.
c1assc..l\, and racc.c; arc raped.
Women as young a.s s.ix month$
and as old Js ninety years have
been reported as rape VJcums. The
maJonty ofauacks are perpetrated
by a man known lO lhc woman
Men who rape arc not madmen 10
alleyways with honnon~ in over
dnvc, but normal men who have
been sociaJi;o..cd into our culture's
vtews of appropriate masculine be­
havior In other word->. what we
are talkmg about here is not an
• er1 tsolated.. bu.arre phenomenon oc­
cumng between a few individunls,
but rather a huge Oaw in the way
people learn to relate 10 one nn·
other, a major flaw in our society
iLSelf.
If lhis concern and angc~
you, and J hope it docs. pl~asl! get
mvolved in any way you cun. Co
toaSTOPmocting . GoconSUSA
meeting. Go 10 ~·ions of the
GcnderStudic..-.Symposium . Take
a Gender Studies class. Volunteer
fora social service agency. Take a
self-defense cia s. Tell someone
you don't think their rnpe joke as
funny. Speak up at u Speak Out if
you area survivor. Tell your lover
•·no" really docs mean "no''. Ex­
amine your own scxuaJ bcllavaor.
Oiscu s rape with your fncnlls.
parenL'i. lovers, LC2Chcrs. siblingv,
children. And never give up hope,
bcc:1usc together "'c 3I'C going to
have to beat this thing called r.1pc.
Stephanie Reynolds
P S I welcome all responses at box
2256.
P P.S. To all women and men
concerned with the is,.ue or rnpe:
Let's get together (Qr a bridge­
building m~etin~: , thi~ ThuNia y.
April JJ. 4 p.m., in the lobby
near the Information Desk in
Templeton. Now i. the time foru"
to find common ground :md work
together to fight rnpc.
To the Edator·
1 stand for dJvesunem
from South Africa. The stntc
enuues of Oregon have
JOined Lhis stand and re­
nounced aparthied. Cur­
rently the law states that by
1992 all subJect invested
funds should beoutofSouth
Afnca. Now Smte Treas­
urer Tony Meeker wants to
change thas. Two balls have
been proposed, one to sus-pend the date of davestmcnt
and another to set up an al­
ternate fund so Meeker could
anvcst funds back into South
Africa. noon nnd the heanng on lhe
balls ts at 1 :30 pm. We arc
llying to carpool to the raJiy.
and in order to appear more
organt.Zed there will be a
quick meeung in lhe ASLC
lounge on fnday at2:00 pm.
If you want more anfonna­
tion, would Wee 10 s1gn a
peuuon agamst the biUs,
would bke 10 help carpool
down to thecapatol, or would
hke to spenk at the heanng please come to the meeung
1f you can't make u to the
meeting please contael me
in the ASLC lounge or leave
a note at the ASLC desk. I
will get back 10 you on
Monday. Your votce can
make a dtfference tn the
Oregon State legiSlature.
Your voice can make a dtf­
ference in the world So you want to send us a letter? Grea1. Bur fmt we goua
get a few things straight. First ofT, alllencn and opinion
pieces musr be in by 10 am tuesday morning Submissions
should be ryped. or even better on a duJc (acxompanied by
a hard copy). Don't worry. you'll ger your disk back •
Plcuc put your name and number on thesubmiuion . Thill
way we can call you d you u~ the wOTd abominable when
admirable would fh a lot bcucr Wtth the lhemc of your
paper. or sumlar rrustue.' wtuch we tl'unk we should ~or
rtcl I wascontaet.ed by State
Represenwtive Margaret
Caner in order to drum up
opposillon of the bills on
tJus campus. There wtll be a
gathering on W cdensday at
the Capitol to show your op­
posauon. The rally isal 12:00
Sunday, April 9
Terry Schrunk Plaza
S. W. 3 rd &Madison John Frost
Bring your car (if you have one).
Speakers On:
Truths About Abortion We on lhc Pio staff reserve the nght 1o edit for length.
g:n.mmar. or libdous statemenb We aiJO rucrvc lhe right
1o hold pieces if ~pace lunitacions arise.
The opuuon.s uprused are those of the wn1c::n and not
noccesa.rily of the Pioneer log statT or Lewis and Clck
CoUeae.
• I
Rally Starts 1 a.m.
Meet in Front
of Library at 11 a.m.
Mens' Support of Reproductive Rights
Teenagers' rights to abortion and contraceptive infonnation •
-Paae6
eatures
LC Students Go to USSR
By ANASOFIA MONTEBLANCO
P10neer Log sta"
Thiny Lewis and Clark ·ru
dcntsdcp3rtcd for R~ won Marth
26 lO paruc•p3tc in one of two
unique programs lO stud)' e1ther
th. RusSian languageorSovtctlife
and cuhurc
Fh·c qudenl'i will f\tud)' at the
Krulbarov~ Pedagogicallnsutute
and the rest ""ul study at the
Mo~ow Stcd Insurute
LC and Khabarov . k Peda·
gogtcal lnsututt have estabbshed
one of the first undergraduat e c.ol·
lege r.o<ollegc~changeprogmms
between the. Sov•et Unaon and the
United Suu.c.s This program ts the
first of ·~ lind m the Sovtet Far
East The five LC students w11l
stud) language history. culrure and
con temporary studie..f\ at Lhe lnsu
wte for ninety days. Rtchard Sp1cl·
man. As..,tstant Professor of Lnter
Mtionnl Affal.I'S. lS leading Lhe mp estnbhshed tn \9 t 8 and is consid·
ered one of l.hc oldest and most
pre~ugtous techmcnl msututcs m
the Sovtcl Un1on Th~ e srudcnts
are only !.he serond Amoncan
group lO study at the Institute
The program was negouatcd
in assocmtion with the American
Counc 11 of Teach~ of Russum
(ACJ'R) The 10 week program is
an intcrb1ve advanced language
. tudy wh1ch also mcludes travel
mg to Lcmngrod. Leadmg the
group ts Donna Se1fer. a lecturer at
LC m Russ1on
"The..~ two Sov1ct Umon
study program" reflect the ongo­
mg commJLment of Lew1s and
Clark College to mtcmntionaJ
educnuon," Seifer satd "Our stu·
dents w1U have maximal direct
communication wnh Sovtet
counterpart.S and w1ll havec-xtJBor­
dinB.I)' opponunities to closely
examine the contemporary condl­
uon of life in the U S S.R. and to
gam a critical pc~uve on so­
cial progres~ m th1 counay." Pioneer Loa. April7, 1989
a
•
-
'
•
' Lnexch.mge £iveSovtel under
graduate ~rudents from l.he Khab­
arovsk Ped.agog1cal lnslirutc stud­
ied at LC during Fall 1 Q88 and ten
more arc Cltpected ne>.t fall
The second group of 25 LC
"tudcnts wtll stud)' at the Moscow
Steel lnstilute. The lnsututc was All the students anvol ved in
the progroms have stud ted Russaan
for two to three years and have
participated in an mtcnstve 10-
weelc orienta lion Cum:ntly on displa) tn !he Peeblca Room ln the An Oepar1mcn 1 are worb by 11udc.nu i.n winter t.cnn'a Bauc Dc.alan
clau The an will be duplaycd until Saturday, April 8. Pictured above iJ atudcnt F..-n:r.. Junga obactYllll 1omc of
biJ own art. Pholo by Lynn ROIBif'lh~f
OVERSEAS ADDRESSES 1988-89
MUNlCH (9-15-88 lO 7-31-89)
Student's Name
c/o Angela Jung. Director
Y car of Study an Munich
Suassbergerstr. 18N1
D-8000 MOnchen 40
WEST GERMANY
:TRA BOLRG (8-31·88 to 6·
31 89)
FRA CE (l-8-89to 5-26-89)
Student's Name
Lewis & Clnrk Study Group
Brethren Colleges Abroad
7, A venue de Ia FOret-NOIIC
F67000 StraSboutg
FRANCE
Al STRALlA (12-30-88 to 5·
19 89)
(from 4-2-89 to 4-13-89)
Student•s Name
c/o/ Field Biosearch Pty. Ltd.
P. 0. Box 185
St. Lucia, Queensland 4067
AUSTRALIA
(from 4-15-89 to 5-18-89)
Special R~f Ecology Course
Dept. of Marine Biology
James Cook University
Townsville, Queensland 4811
AUSTRALIA
STUUENT
TRAVEL EXPERTS KRABAROV K (3-~89 to 6-
2189)
Lew1s & Clnrk Study Group
c 'o Rector Romanov
K.h..lbarovsk Pedagogical Institute
Karl Marx Sl 68
680037 Khabarovsk
USSR
SOVIET UNIO (3-26-89 to 5-
31 89)
SSSR 117279
Moskva
ul Profsojuznaja, dom 83, k: 3
Lewis & Clark Study Group
Student's Name (Aspnal)
USSR
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THANK YOU!!!
to lk fotlowmg 4rea m.nchanis who gntt1ou!>ly donated gift etrti{i·
cata Q.nd merdumdiSI' to the 1989 Studrnl Phonathon
Eurailpasses • Work Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts BURLINGAME CHEVRON
BURLINGAME FLOWER SHOP
BURLINGAME GROCERY
BARBUR AUTO PARTS
WANFU CHINESE RESTAURANT
LEWIS & CLARK BOOKSTORE
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715 SW ~1onison /228-1900
CALL FOR £fREE CATALOG 1'hr.se f'..Stablishmnats au soUritcl rtgulMly by many worthy cauU"S
and they ch~ to support Lt.wes and Clark
Wr: au vtry griltrfull Word Processing
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lf you're a college graduate, or are about to
become one, WorldTea<.h mvtte~ you to JOU1 our
gTOwmg populatton of volunteer Enghsh teachers
m Chma No teachtng expenence or knowledge of
lhmese 1s required
You make a one year commitment The school pro·
Vldec; housmg and a modest salary whue you teach.
The fee for 1989 (tncludmg al!fare, health msur­
ance, traming and support) 1s $2865. Student loan!:>
can be deferred while you teach.
Volunteers leave for C hma in August. The apph­
<.ahon deadhne ~~ Mar<.h 30 After that, space wul
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For more information about thts or any of our
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A year that Wllllast you the rest of you1 life. eaturE
Jazz Flu~
By POSIE ANDERSON
p,oneer Log sts"
J1m Walker, a c~
un}nedjar.z fluti.litand lea
J3lZ group Free Flight., 1
hght lhe acuvlbes plai
Parent's Weekend th1s :
Apnl 8, 1989. at 8·00 p
Evans Aud1l0num.
Parent's Weekend u
for the parents of LC Stl
viSit the campus, meet
adsmnast.rators, and othe1
and experience the LC
111ent. Wolker's perfonn.
eompan1ed by the LC v
semble and the Jazz Co11
conclude the ftrst day's s
Walker studied as a
flutiSt for flftccn years,
wnh Pierre Moneux's '
mame•• at the Unavcrsny 1
vtlle, the USMA band
Point. the Pittsburgh Sy
and the Los Angeles Philt
I.SpMcipaJ OuusL His u
pz.z was revealed an Los
"'here he fonned Free A.
left the Ptulhannontc fo
career.
Two Ho~
Promise
By DAVID WEIGEL
P«Jeer Log staff
In an age of hagh tee
aoo dagitnl recording 1t's
~ find smcere mus1c
However. tJus reporter ca
)Oil Of what you may~
I1IC COJI fmd smcerity.
New mus1c lS excatu
mlly when you can nuse
ume and find real voi~
llruments that resonate '
beauty. Thasyearhas brou
1\'0bands that will prove
lasting impression on the 1
Atlanta's Indigo Oir
person band, is not JUSt
folk act Ral.her, thas ban
1 sound of ncousuc sple1
'0C8.1 brilhance nevcrbcfc
by tJus reporter. REM\
Supc ass1sts the gul~ 01
awlled "Kld Fears •• T.
may very well stand as
Dent for the band m ·~
,lnd1go Gtrls,as on
rnrti label Buy 1LI
legal Roms is anotl
FOR SALE:
each-Real New
rcnv~,.... one pair roll~
each--Toshiba r(
SlO each---Nordic s
All prices negotlabl
Con Mike. 293-1768. c Pioneer Lo~, April 7, 1989 Paae7
eatures
Jazz Flutist Highlights Activities of Parents'Weekend SCHEDULE FOR
PARENTS' WEEKEND
By POSIE ANDERSON
~neer Log staff
Jim Wallcer, a classically­
ttnined jan fluu.c;t and leader of the
pu group Free Flight, will hagh­
light the acuvaues planned for
Parent's Weekend this Saturday,
Apnl 8, 1989, at 8:00 p.m in the
Evans Auduonum.
Parent's Weekend IS a chance
(or the parents of LC students to
visit the campus, meet faculty,
administrators, and other parents,
and experience the LC environ-
01ent. Walker's perfonnance, ac­
compamed by lhe LC Wind En­
semble and the Jazz Combo. will
conclude the first day's activiucs.
Walker studied as a classical
nutisl for fJ.ftcon years, playmg
with Pacrre Moneux 's "La Do­
INUnc"' at the University ofloui.S­
villc, the USMA band Ill West
Pomt. the Pittsburgh Symphony,
and the los Angeles Phllharmon• c
as pMcipal flu LISt. HJs mLe.rest m
pz.z was revealed m Los Angeles
._,here he fonned Free Fhght, and
lt.ft the PhJiharmomc for a solo
career When asked what kind of
music Free Flight plays, Walker
replied, "We play happy good-ume
musac that goes beyond the label of
c lasstcaVja1.zlpop ." Hi c; program
on campus will include JBZ7 works
from his latest album as well as a
few classtcal puxes.
WalkerwaU also hold a master
class Saturday, from 1 p.m to 3
p m. m Evans Music Buildmg.
Admisston as included with the
purchase of a conccn ucket whach
can be bought at the LC College
CampusEventsOffi ceon the lower
level of the Chapel; generaladm•s­
SJOn-$6, students and seniors-$3
Other acuvJties durang
Parent's Weekend mclude faculty
lectures, panel discussions, cam­
pus tours, a gu1ded tour of down­
town Ponland, and an Ecumen1cal
Worship Service with LC Acting
Chap lam Tim Peterson and l.heLC
ChamberChoir . Allactivaueswere
organtZed by Peter Vlahos, Dtree­
torofCampusEvents ,andhtScom ­
miuce ancluding students Serena
Cruz,Suzy Kerst.en,NoelJohnson,
and Sarah Rattray.
Two Hot Bands 0 er
Promise or '89
By DAVID WEIGEL
Proeer Log staff
ln an age of hagh technology
100 dJgital rocordmg at's difficull
., find sancere mus•c•onship
However, this reporter can assure
,ooof what you may already know,
Me can fmd sancerity.
New mUSJc tS excaung, espe­
roUy when you can nuse the vol­
ume and find real voaccs and m­
III'Uments that resonate wath real
!t.aUiy This year hos brought forth
ll'O bands that will prove to have a
lasting impression on the industry.
Atlanta's Indigo Oirls, a two
~n band, is not JUSt another
act Rather, thas band creates
sound of acousbc splendor and
local bn lJ aance never before heard
lhlS reporter. REM's Michael
as.~tsts the garlc; on a tune
ed "Kid Fears." Thas song
my very well stand a~ a monu
bent for the band m '89. The
llbum,Jnd1go G~rls, is on the Eptc
'R'a>rd label. Buy ttl
legal Roms is another band
FOR SALE: that has raised eyebrows. ArisLB
Records may have just latched onto
one of the bigger bands of the
'90's. This San Franctsco-based
tno has a really ·•big" sound. Their
anstrumentabon and vocals arc
clean and unuunted by hagh-tt.ch
recordings . This is the type of
band that sounds incredible m the
studio and even better live.
"We think of ourselves as a
perfonning band fU"St and fore­
most," says drummer Tim Freund.
Touring w•th such acts as Hunters
and CoUectors, OuadaJcanal Di­
ary and Screaming Blue Messiahs,
Legal Reins has developed expen­
ence, staying power and a refined
sound. In Legal Rtin.r, Tim Palmer
produces masterp•eces such a.c:; ''I
Really Do," .. Jealousrage,""Wait
For Fire Burning," and ''Whatever
Happened," on lhe band'sfirsLcom­
mercaal release on Ansta Records.
Also, watch for the fonhcom­
ing release ''Some Temple" by The
Cult. It's due Apnl 11 on Stre­
Reprise Records.
FP 203 em wtth Solomon 727 bindings
each-Real New Zealand sheepskin bucket seat
, one pair rollerblades . stze 8
each-Toshiba radio headphones . 1 pair Roy-Bon
OS
10 each---Nordic skls. space heater. humidifier
~I prices negotiable
Con Mike. 293-1768. box 2794 Jazz llut.iat Jim Walk" will perform oo ccnpw April B al 8:00p.m
Carnpus Paperback Bestsellers
I. The Bonflnt of the Vanlu ... by Tom Wolto !Bantam, SA ~5)
Lust QI!'OO OOd the Amer~<:M way of life In tho 80,
2. Trump The An of the ONI, by Donald J Trump wttt: Tonv
Sr~w It\. jWttrncr 5'.. q, Trump tells how he<! s ,,
3 The Ea"entlel Calvin ond I lobbea by Bill Waterson
IAnclrows& McM"I. $12 95 Me oCulv1n& HObbes cartoon•
•• The Ac:cl~nc. l Tourist, by Anne Tyler IBerl<l\ty S4 951
Odd cklmeSIIC Itt~ oi a travel Wfrlv• --
-5 Ch.oa, by Ja~rn~s Gle<k tPengU1n. S8 95)
AccOfds lhe btrth o1 a new ~~enc.e -IS The Tommytcnocltera, by Stephen K1ng IS gnet NAL. S5 9S)
The latest by 1tw1 K~ng o1 hon"ort
7. Belov.cS, by T Ot\l MOfll$0n (Plume NAL, S8 95)
Profound~ afteellng chrontcle ol slevefY and ts ~erm.Jtt--I The Shell Sukera, by Rosatnunde Ptleher (Dell $4 95 J
Novel 01 paSSIOn and he~alt s.ei 1n london eNS COfn.~ran -t ~~ no More. by Melocty BNthe
(Hazelden Harper & Row $8 95) SoMng your o.m Pfob'tms -10 Te ... too n~lah to T•ll. by Bente 8teathed
(Lrttle. Brown, S7 96) Mew• or 8.bom Coc.mty
BLOOM COUNTY ----SATURDAY, APRIL 8
Registration. 8.30 a.m.
Templeton CoUege Center Foyer
Welcome, 9 a.m.
Joseph Blume!. Acting Pre.'iident
of the College
Demse Thompwn, Acting Dean
of Students
Surnh Raaray. Paren&s Weekend
Cochair
Faculty Lectures, 9:30am.
New Voicer in Conl~mporary
Thtatu, Stephante Arnold.
Assoctate Professor of Thc.1tcr
The Rehllqw.tt Court Proceue.s.
Pusonalmes. and Problems,
Donald Balmer. Professor of
Pohticnl Sctencc
A Study of a 1/azordous Wasre
Site in tlu Ortgon Dtsut,
Thomas Darrow. A ""-SSC iacc
Professor of Biology
Coffee. 10:30 a m
Panel Discussions. ll a.m.
Going lntun.aholl(J/
Moderators: Greg Caldwell,
Assoctate Dean of lnrcrtl3tionaJ
Students. and La.rry Meyers.
1 Director of Overseas and Off­
Campus Programs
Srudent Lift a1 LewiJ & Clark
ModeratOr. DenJ.Se Thompson.
Acting Dean of Student-.;
Lunch. Noon
Optional Activities. 1 :30 p.m.
Campus tours; meet at Templeton
CoUege Caner Foyer
Walking Tour of DowntOwn
Portland (approximately two
hours, trnnspOrtation provtded);
meet outside Fidds Dining Room.
Templeton CoUegc Center
SUNDAY, APRIL 9
Ecumenical \Vorsbip en· ice •
10:30 a.m.
Reverend Tim Pet.er.;,on and the
leW1s & Clark CoUege Chamber
Choir
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Brunch, 1 t30 a.m.
by Berke Breathed
r;::r----~...;;....,
-top lt.h\hng ,tt'(lUnd It", tunc h' gd han.ktll~ .th,,ut "'lt\\,tl'~ \\ 11h \ltun-..,>11 .
\\c"ll ~1\C ,,>u aU the: re-.."urcc' \OU ,,,uH li.:n' lll nullu,n:-. rn R<.\:D lunJin!!. t\ltln1! "ith one -. . .... '-nt the mo'l clcmcntar~ tuol lor thmklll~-.1 dtHll. \\hich h:ad' to ~(llll ov.n pti\i.ll~ olltcc r\11
b,td:cd l)~ 01Uilll£C:InC'OI that trul~ c/Pt'\ 'pea\.. ~\lUI l:tnguugc. hl'l o!U\l' the~ prohubl\ hdpcd \\Ill\! it.
\\c"re 'cru'u' .tbout 'olt\\,tr~ Je,tgn II ~~~u .trc tno. then ~tppl) nght mm tor one nl thc-.c
pt) tlii.:Hl •
Software Design Engineers
\\c tt! \\or~lflg on C\"er~thing lrom obJI.'Ct-oncntcJ rncthodolo!!\ Ctlmpih.:'' · npcratin~ ')'t~,;m'
and net\\Otkmg to 'ophi,ucatctl gr.tphtl'. po,,crtul .tpplu.·atron' 'oll\\arc and more. ln lall. "'-rc
''orkmg on orne uul~ 'j,ionar~ rt.ka-. \\C can't C\Cll rc,cal ~ct \ou could he too. it )UU havt
prograuumng cxpcncnct: anti a background that rrh.ludc' micro'· C .. nr PJ-..<.al. 80X6. Mmoo.
l':'\:IX XE:'\IX . ~lucrmo-.h Toolbo\, or \1~ DO\
Program Managers
ln,t:snt rc:-.pun,thiltt~ . You -.cll:t.l tht! feature,. \oU 'h..tpt. thl prodw.:t. you de-.agn the U\cr rnteri.Kc
l(lt ne'' generatton' ol ,oftv.C!re CJuide pro<.lutt t.k,t.lupm~nt from prngrarnm rng through UOlU
mentation and tc-..ung. Keep )OUr product at the furdront uf tl!chnolog> b) ~nO\\ tng your compt.
11tann and product trend-..
There arc lull-tune anti 'umm~r (lpponunttic' to v.ork \\ith our team-.. tn ..tpplicatHlfl\ 'Y~­
tcm . l:.mgu.tge-.. or CD-RO~l. It )ou"rc ubout to graduate nr arc \\orkmg tov.Mu' ~~ H \ or B.A.
10 computer -..cicncc. math. ph}'ic'. ur rcl.ttcJ licld. \\1: want to talk to ~nu .
~lrcro-.olt ofter )(lU an oppnr!Uilll) In Jr\C and \\ork \\here tht. quaJit) ol lite j, high HnU the
co-.1 ol h\ rng '' lo"' -the beautilul P,tcthr Nnnh'"~'' Along \\.llh .uncnltic-.. 'uch a' a health
club memhc:r-.hap . \\orkout f:.tcilitlc-. and parcoUJ,C, plu' un arr<J) of hcncht\.
Hcgm by 'ending your rc,umc 1 ODA Y to Collt.Pt: Rdut ion\,
Dept J\\. •\11CROSOFT CORPORATIO ~. 16tH I '\I J6th Wa).
Bo 97017. Redmund. \VA ~X01J-9717 No phnm. all,. ph:<J\C.
\\c are un equ<tl opportuntt} employer .
---ort~
By ERIC HA
Pioneer Log statr
''It 'WOS JUSI
wert going to do
uJmost resp~ct
Reds manager
on bascbaWs o
WeUPete, I~
When I was 1
on the team JUSLI
pwtts. l still ref
resulting from bu
HusLlc was his~
nol even good loo
mcnts. Ho broke
his lack of natUral
lhan anyone in th
Now. Rose ~~
r.he Hustler As at
$8.000 LO $16,()()
season. As a pJn
double; as a ma~
stgns from the du1
l nm guilty ot
t • m even more gu
older Now. Rose
arc worse Ltungs f<
probably weren't I
thts 1 sn ·, JUSl soma
allowed lo make t
Amencaasa'
tivc. Our econom
always ma.inLa.tnC(
ness on the playan~
outer world orju~
For me. Pete
world. Even wath
lhat has been prodt
helpedmerememb
I've alway~ been 1
Rose to JUStify r(
compeutive alhlct
between Charlte fl
The athlwc rt
and success came
How could I havo
olds JUSt as na¥ve
Mmc are boing del
TheSm~
Way to S
More an~
Lc
HARVARD STUDENT AOEHC~
Beven ouJdn remed end
U4 • Earapt • •an • • ,....._.. lt&tJ. '"ta.
• .. S,Ua, htt•pl a M1: ecu •ill• Pad&~.,.,
14Jaru
hl.fS ~(I! SA ... .....,.,
n orts
ose
By ERIC HARTMANN
PiOneer Log statr
·'It wa.sju.stliu when I got4,/92. I didn' 1 klwwwh.al tMy
wu~ going to do The fans her~ havt always IT~att!d ~with the
uJmosl respur and I've always mtd ro do tlu: rlgJu thing.''
-Reds manager Pete Rosenfterreceiving a welcommg ovauon
on baseball's openmg day m Cancinnati.
Well PciC, I don't ttunk you'vealwaysdone the right tJung.
When l was l 0 l always wantod to have the dirtiest uniform
on the Lenm JUSt hk.e Pete Rose. I never brushed the dusr off my
pantS. I still remember the raspberry scabs on my elbows
resulting from bad emulations of the Pete Rose slide. Charlie
Hustle was his wolJ earned utlo. He was not graceful He was
not even good loolong but he still received advertismg endorse­
ments. Ho broke the mold, and he was practically mocked for
his lack of natural nthleuc ability. yet he collecl.ed more base hus
than anyone in the history of baseball.
Now. Rose JS no longer Charbe Hustle: he tS now Chnrlie
the HustJcr As a manager. Rose has been adcntified as wagenng
$8,000 to $16,000 daily on baseball games during the 1987
season. As a player. 'hustle' means stretehmg a SUlgle mto a
double; as a manager, 'hustle' means passing basebaJI belong
signs from the dugout to a book.te m lhe stands.
1 am gudty of putung Rose on a pedestal dunng my youth.
I'm even more guilty of kecpmg h1m on that pedestal as t grew
older Now, Rose has failed me and mlllions of olhers. There
arc wo~ lhmgs for one to do than to bet on baseball games that
probably weren't even deahng wuh the !Cam he manages. But
thJs isn't JUSt some dumb JOCk; th•s as Pete Rose. Pete Rose asn't
allowed to make the kand of m1sl.a.kes you and I make.. ls he?
Amenca IS o very competiuve society. maybe too compeb·
tive. Our econom•c syst.cm is based on competitiveness. I've
always nuuntaaned that I would rather release my competitive.
ness on the playmg field than become obsessed to compete 1n lhe
outer world or JUnk bonds' and 'inside traders'.
For me, Pete Ro.c;e cancelled out the Ivan Boe..~kys of the
world. Even wath lhe increase of money. corruption. and drugs
lhat has boen produced by compentive sportS. Pete Rose always
helpedmerememberlh.otsponsreallyaren 't about Ben Johnson
I've always been able to reflect upon 'role modele:' hkc Pete
Rose to JUStify my commJunent as a spons fan and as a
compeutive alhlete Now. I can't disttnguish the difference
between Charhc Hustle and Charhe the Husl.ler.
The alhletic field was always where competition wa~ free
and uccess cnme from disciphne, work ethic and team work.
How could 1 hove been so nn\ve? Can we keep today's 10 year
olds just as ruu've and innocent? Where are their role models?
Mane are being destroyed ... If only Pete were innocentl
The Smart
Way to See
More and
Less
l'hcther you"' c~\IOR the USA, tourir'!
Mtxlro, or vemurllllt to Europe, you \t't
lht Pl01t fuatlallrtK \hO and jtCI th~ DID YOU KNOW?
• You can stay In 1 bungalow In Halla.
ltratl for S7.50 1 night-with bmktutl
• One of "" frltndlleat 8 6 B'tln Scotland oaly coati £US 1 nlglll
• Breakfast can b• RUE In Lla Vegas
• Tbtre'a an all--you-caa .. ltlunclltoala
Honolulu tor undtrS4
• You can ride a loaned blh FREE In l\u1n
• There art untourfattd, unspoiled
b .. cbta and rvlnanear the Yucatlft'a
moll popular marta
• and much, mucll lll)St (rom your d()llarwith tOiU)•'s ~~
sdUr'8 bud~tll'l\d 't'rl~ UTS GO
~ )OU oil tht• bc.'ltcn ptlh aw.t)' from ~---­
lht duucr and crowd. (!lawtOfl Post)
""\'alut-packtd, unbtalablt , accurate and
COo"lptehtnJ~'e." -W ANt~l•s nm~J
IWIVARD ST\JDEJIT AGENCIES. INC.
S.W.n ouida ttwtMd and ut»dated mry yurf
I SA • t.,1p1e ••n elriCJIJa UrciiM
• rr'l.llft • Italy • 'rccu • brMil tal,.
• S,ala. PwtapJ lMwecc-e e C:oUf_..la I
lbwaJie r.dfk ~tt, 1Mtma Ce•o4a Ulub
S\l,M ada (I.'M 1M ~ $11.."' ~ Plon~er Log, April7, 1989 Page9
ver Pi ots
By JEROME T. JEROME and
DAVID ASCHLOWTTZ
P10neer Log stalf
ComJng off a very successful
winter term the LewlS and Clark
Rockjaws took to the pttcb (field)
for their first match of the spnng
term against the Umversiry of
Portland Pilots
The RockJaws, still feeling the
efTect.s of t.hetr spnng break tour of
Bnl.tsh Columbaa. played to a most
impress1ve shutout wath a ftna.l
~ore of 30 to 0 over the PaJOts. The
Pilots, an tnexpcrien ced club. gave
little resistance to the Rock.Jaws'
Learn play
Bruce Edgcnon. Ul.Jured Rock·
jaw forward, commented, ''The
greatest adversary we faced the
whole match was lhe weather ·• The Rodljow• take IO thtl field.
Bokow ~ke, Rockjaw wing, com­
plamcd. Ul a whiny voace, .. The
damn ball ju~l kept ~hppm • out of
my muddy hands!" The rout over
the Palo~ began early in the rtrSt
penod wath two quick tries (lhe
equtvalent of a touchdown in foot· Photo by RidJIJI'd Z«<rart
tries on a beautifulthiny yard run
leaving the Not defenders sUllld·
ing flat footed and loo .. ing •
stuuupidl The rest of the match,
dominated by Rodjaw team play,
led tO scores by seniors Dave Miles.
Dave Goodwin, and Bob Bevin~. The match was played on a
pitch consLSung of half gross and
haJi sludge. Eight inches of mud
cov~red one fcurth of the field and
reeked of excrement Doug ball) by freshman Lalli go Biggcns r-------------......,
andscmor J. T.Jerome. The Rock-
Pios ee jaws took a 8 to 0 lead. Freshman
Chris Martin scored hi~ first of two
ew eason
By GARY DUNN
P10neer Log staff
The Lewasand Clark golf team
opened up the 1989 season tn Sa­
lem by fm1shmg 7th out of 10
schools at the Willamette Invita­
uonal
The Pios are also m the midst
of playing in the Small College
Golf Cia s1c. The Classic 1s made
up of stx tellms from the nonhwest
mcluding Pacific. Northwest Naza­
rene, Wlllarnette, Pact fie Lutheran.
and Linfield The tournament is
plnyed over a four-week penod and on five different courses. It
began on Mntch 27 at the Ulahc
H1Us Colll1try Club an Salem and
ftnt~hes at lhe Black Butte golf
course on April 25
In the opemng round. the Pios
fimshed third. led by Sam Prnu's
79 and Todd Lorber's 81. The rest
of the team coMistsofRick Skeen
and Peter Innes The team ts
coached by Fred Wilson Wilson,
who carhcr lhlS year announced
h1s reuremcnt rrom lhc Alhleuc
Du·ector postUon. ts m ht~ 'll ·t and
fmaJ year coachtng the golf team.
Uncle John's Market
LC and Deli
lors 1103 SW Taylors Ferry
Monday-Saturday 6-11
Sunday 8·10
Uncle John's Market
r---------~---------,
1 Tuke and Bake Pizza I Budweiser Beer I
1 Fresh Ingredients 24 11 ounce cans I
1 Pepperoni and I $9.9Q plus deposit I
1 Canadian bacon with pineapple I Bring 2 lOs I
114" --$4.99 1 (Drivers license & LC) I
L-~~~~~---~--~~~~~--~ Your
year
in
Complete your education Wlth a
sem~cer or b year m Europe whil
ful6Ding UTlJ'oleJ"Slty requtrcments
l..(v(: tn a dynamtc seaside or
moun tam secune tn Spau1 or France.
or m on~ of ltaty's most ooung
econorruc callers
· Funv accredited courses transfer to
your unM:rsity
• lnt4emalional business and
cconorruc.s program -Italy
-lntensM.: langun~ courses -
Sparush, French, ltwil:ln. Basque
-Anthropology . haslory. political
so •nee. education. ·conorrucs.
art and more.
· Experlen~ Amenom and
European faculty
• FinandaJ aid and scholarships
• Spnng. summ\"'r or fnJI m~rcrs
M•b 1989 your yur
In Europe.
Wrtta ot' call oow
fot' yow ta.founatfoo padl•t
Dr. Cnrmdo UI'Ul
University of N~d;, ·Rcno
Reno, N~da 89557.0012
(702) 784-6569
USBC Con_,.thrm
A projt!ct of~ urwemti~ orts
By KARl CROCO
For the PJoneer Log
Turning baclthcclock to Jan.
3, 198Qwecansecthesctm -young
women'. varslly softball Loam
geanng up for thetr ftrSl pracuce
Under a new coaching staff made
up of cO:k.h Greg Lon! and assis­
tant conch Dave Luber's. the Lndy
Plo p.l.J'1llke in gruchng pracuces
of swtngmg bats, runrung SUll.Th,
wetghtlifting and bhstetS, m hope
of creaung a successful women's
club. ang . core was Pios 6, Warner Pa·
caflc 1
Now bypassang wmter finnls
and pnng break the PJos were
welcomed by the mfamous spring
rams of the Pocafic Northwest.
Due to the abundance of Llquad
sunshme. the P•o women had lO sat
through numerous ram-outs
However, on Apnl 5, the softball
season resumed wtth the match
agamst PSU. Pioneer Loa. Aprll7, 1989
Despite the grout dcfcnstvo
effortS or JUOlOr Lasa FCU7 and
pitchcrTris.<;a Chambcrbn the Lady
Plos were unsucc~sful Offcnstvc
stand out.'\ such as clutch hatters
jumor 1 uhe Olsen and ~ph om ore
Joellc Beck added gremly to the
team's performance .
Lookmg ahead. the Lady Pto ·
will return to thedaamond Apnl8,
aL Lmfield. The Pto women wall
return home Apnl 11 to face Pa
cific. 1 1 1
Swimmers Honored
Three Lewis and Clark swimmers were named All-Americans
for their performances at NaUonals hold in Milwauk~ Wis. dW'·
ing the fll"St weekend in Mnrch.
Mau Roth. a semor, set school records 10 the IOQ. and 20()..
meter butterfly and the 200 IM on hts way to being named All·
Amencan.
Debbie Helm and Larissa Culpepper also recctved All-Ameri-
can honors, setting school records m the 200-meter breaststroke
and 200-meter backstroke. respectively.
Satd Coach Gary Em bien: .. 1 was really pleased for our All­
Americans. especially for Mau Roth. He~s worked h.ard all year
and has been one of the toughest competitors l've ever had. He
really went OUl with a flurry:•
•
Coach Lord has brought a new
sense ofnmbtuon to the team, wtth
hlS pep-llllks, his aggressive stu­
tude and hts ever-Lasung enthusa·
asm We can now see an aggres·
save and a very opumtstic sofLball
team. • lOS DOC oxers ICe
On March 10, the Lady Pto.
LOOk to the field tn thetr fU"Sl clash
of lhe c;eason Wtth the astound­
ing defensive performance by re
tumang JuntOr and sw-pttcher
Tnssa Chamberl.am and the added
and equally ~toundang offenstve
perfonnancesofsophomoreloelle
Bee~ and starung freshman Shan
non John,lhe varsity women won,
over Wtuner Pactfic. The result·
~-\1-\VRS By PHIL LUCHT
PIOneer Log staff
Lasl Fnday, the baseball team
opened up atS NCIC schedule walh
a pru.r of \'ICtories over the Pacific
Boxers at Joe Huston Field. The
fU"Sl game was a 14-4 blow out
followed by a 5-4 squeaker. The
Ptos record unproved to 4-5 over­
all on the c;eason
In the opener, LC used a
seven-run thtrd lMing to JUffiP m
:oo~-~ ·ro M\0-• fl.)~\
FRI.-~T
q:oof'"'-1: -~ front During one stretch lhe Pios
had eight consecuuvc htlS. Bob
Peterson blasted a three run homer
and John Barnes added a soloshol
Peterson finashed with four RBis
for the game Other standouts U\·
eluded a 4 for 5 performance by
freshman Don Lien and 3 for 4 for
Steve Moore. The Paos rode the
strong arm of ptLcher Ryan Owens
whotossedaslXhtlcompletegame
The second game saw LC
Jumpouttoa5..0 lead behmdapalf
of Ltcn homers and a solo shol by Scou Russell who was 3 for 3. L•en
went 6 for 8 with 5 RBI' s in the
double-header. Doug Nichols went
the distance for LC on the mound
and kept the Boxers al bay when it
got close. A thtrd game againsl
Pacific and a doubleheader on
Saturday wtth Warner Pacific were
washed out by the ever-present
Oregon rain.
Russell. ajunaor. as leading the
team an h1tting at a .500 clip (16-
32) as of lasl Fnday. Senior Ryan
Owens is the top Pio pitcher with 3.2A ERA and 18 strikeouts.
Coach Jerry Gatto was very
pleased wtlh hlS team's perform·
ancc. • • The guys played weU, both
the veteranS and Lhe young people, ..
Guuo wd. We had 18 hitS '" the
flf'St game and nine in the second
which ts good offensive produc­
uon And we had solid ptlChing
and excellent defense."
The PJos travel to Washing­
ton for n weekend senes against
the Pactfic Lutheran Lutes on the
ApnJ 8 and 9.
fresh fruit!
J fresh ground in1ported
coffees!
oh-so-fresh, pipin' hot
pizza vvith our nevv
hoti1et"llade ct·ust!
TRY IT!!!!!
~-/ ·o ~.0
~~ 0,...... ---~ ~ : ----. . . -r ----9 ----.
I , ~ ~~ /_
~
... -------------- ---__... _____ _ orts
Reno~
to Gui
Bob Gaallard,
hired as the new I
March 6.
Gaillard. 48, c~
'70s and led the Dol
and stx post sensor
Gutllard folio~
cooch sance 1946.
"I know there
Gntllatd told the 01
tmd•t.ton. acadcma c:
challenges."
Gatllnrd has bj
•'I've been thtr,
he srud. "Once you
to get back mto tt t Pioneer Lo~. April 7, 1989
orts
Renowned Coach
to Guide Hoopsters Potter's Perspective:
Bob Gaallnrd,l977 NCAA Division l Coach of the Year, was
harcd as the now Lewas and Clark men's basketball coach on
March 6
Gaill:lrd, 48, coached at the Univcrs1ty of San Fransisco in the
'70s and led the Dons to five We.~t Coa.4lt Athletic Conference titles
and ''x post season appearances dunng has tenure at USF.
Gad lard follows Dean SempenBSJUSt the fifth LC basketball
coach sanco 1946.
"I know there nrc some wonderful and very bag shoc..4l to liU."
Gaillard told the Oregoman, "Lewas and Clark 1S n college rich in
uudillon, ncadcmacally and athlctJcally, and I look forward to the
challenges."
Gat liard has been out of coachmg for 11 years.
.. I've been thinkmg about returnUlg to coactung for a wh1lc,"
he srud ... Onco you become a coach at's in your blood amll wanted
tO geL OOCk intO it." By JOHN SCOTI POTIER
PiOneer Log staff
From illOund the bend drifL~
the oh-so-famtlanr!teent of peddled
snacks. Curried on the wtspy trail.
ofolfactorydclight, the sweet, old
time essence of roasted peanuts
and hot buucrcd popcorn travel
with the •ntcnL of tcmptanon 10
your •mprcsstonable nose. As you
gel closer t.o the Bag Top, the scents
rnuluply and coalesce into the nch
scnsauon of an age old e~uava ­
grull.a, whtffs of comdogs, cotton
c.andy, and stacky taffy, whtppcd
Arts at Lewis & Clark Presents Free Flight's •
assisted by the Lewis & Clark College Wind
Ensemble and Jazz Combo
Works to be J?erformed include:
Cham1nade. Concertina, Opus 107
B1zet, Carmen Fantasy
New works from Free Flight's latest album
Jazz standards
L C $ 2.00
8 p.m Saturday, AprB 8,1989
Evans Auditorium, Lewis & Clark College
General admission Sb,students and senior ctlizens S3 Tickets
available at LewtE. & Clark. College Campus Events Off1ce, Chapel
lower level, 293 2b90.
Jim Walker ts former prmctpal flutist with Lhe Los Angeles
PhilhaPmomc and JlOW prmmpal flutist with Free Pl_lght He will
hold a master class from 13 p.m, Saturday, Aprll.S, m Evans Musto
BUlldmg Admtsston is included w1th purohase ot concert tJckeL ----· Ina our
in contm.stingly with the more
malodorous stench of elephAnt
horse, and gir.lffc eltcrcmcnL, the
stale air of hay. and the npc sweat
of mischievous monkeys. You are
now at the circus, and audible is
the fumiliur sound of the
ringmaster's dmmatic voice:
Welcome t.o the Final Four!
Come one, come. all! Witnc...'-s the
grcate.~l show on tatt.hl GaLhercd
here m the Kmgdom arc Lhc most
scnsauonal, awe ansptnng, logtc
dcfymg indivtduals on our planet
earth' Cast your ga.te t.o the center
rang af you wtll and become lanta·
lizcd. no. hypnoLucd by our star performer s!
Sec: The unearthly acrobalic,c;
of the "Ayin' llhni" from Illinois
on the uape~.c! They are no ordi­
nary artists. but n family of look­
alike. gravaty-dcfyingsupcrstarsof
unequaled talent! Watch the re­
lentless battle, Kenny Battle, twist
and contort his body in space! Sec
his partner, Anderson, who i~ no
stmple "Nick.'' His commund of
the lnlpcz.e is so powcrf ul as to take
your breath away! Don't rniss the
amazang "Gill man," Kendall Gill.
J-us unique "gills .. give him the
abthty 10 venture higher than ordi·
nary men dare to gn!
And over an the animal cage.~.
be horrified by the vicious .. Wol­
verines" from Michigan! Their
prcviou5 trainer was devoured by
his own neglect. and a bright, new
tr.tincr has assumed control and
tamed the beast~! Meet Steve
Fhhcr! The most powerful Wol­
verines arc named Rtcc and fo..hlls.
Rice's wlcnLC\ have been harnessed
andhe'srcallybccncookin'! Mills
grinds down any person foolish
enough to tc..\l his dominance!
These animals arc true beasts, .md
arc waiting LO explode!
Over in ring number two, we
have the spine-tingling ;uggling
talents of the "Daring Blue Dev­
ils!" This ~ may nut IO<.•k lOo
extraordinary. yet they mnnagc to
consi. tcnlly juggle the cnonnou'
explo~vc potential of the more
lethal "fU"C stick.,," The hcan ot
tltcir show as Danny Ferry ..• no.
not Fairy. he's good enough to be
compared, af not prematurely , to
thclcgcndary"Bird man.'' A young
but rising bul rising star on the big
stick.." when n..x:dcd!
There's morel In ring numhcr
three we. nav~ lh(; most captivating
show of the even any. we have the
Freak show from Seton Hall! This
diverse bunch •~ mastered by a
man named P J .• and includ the
.. Incredible Shrinkmg Man,"
Pookcy Wigington: the f·mn~cn­
stein Man:· Ramon Ramo ~: und
the .. Mar\upial Man," Andrew
GaL.C. Ramos, though ccna.inly
SC~·o f-lac.e. has lhe intellect ol a
Rhodes Schol:lf! Gaze has lx:cn
brought in from the comment of
Ausu-alia and lay~ some serious
eggs, three-point egg. that tum an
opponent over easy!
Thts ·~the Mow! Grub a seal
and enjoy the stars!
Update.: A.o.;. the moon rose in
the ~Y and t.he great "how drew 10
a close. the final event.; were et.chcd
in the memories of all who partook
in their ~-plendor. in the opening
acts. t.hc Daring Blue Devils
fumbled their u ks und fell to
Se10n Hall. 95-78. and the Flym'
IUini fell from ubovc to the wailing
j3wsoft.he Wolvcnncs trom Michi­
gan, 83-8 l. The finale showcased
perhaps the main uurnct..ion of the
dcc.OOe. as the mighty Wolverines
'illtiated their hunger by defeating
Se10n Hall in overtime. 80-79. Pioneer Log, ApTII 7, 1989 •
• IC ccurrences
FRIDAY
PSI CHI & LC'PA ate presenting Alfred
Hit~hcLXk s \ ~rtigo at o:30 and Q 30m the
Council Ctum~r . \.dmas.saon '' free and
~ hat a ~eat pncc that tsl 1 Be. tdcs, it. s a
cia-sac and a darnn good flack. bcs1des
Oh. h ·). If you like mindle: s mewocrc
metAl, drop b · lhe Starr) ight (N\\ 6th nnd
Bums•de) tonaght for La'' le"~ Pas..;, ion Fn­
t.ol, and Wild Life. Should be sumulaung .
h's lhc hr t \11-Pro OJ Competition or
Portland and at's happening at lhe Pme St
Thea~l E9lhandPane)tonaghtn t8 30p.m.
Cost j, S5 in advaoce
The fusl ofPSU 's Fllm Commiuoe Spnng
films a· at 7·30 p.m lntoltronet by D W.
Gnfl1lh \\all be shown In 7S Lmcoln Hall
(comer of Broadway and Market Street) and
adnuss1on as free to all studcnrs "tth I. D.
These films "lll conunue each Fnday unul
lhc end or May and are for the purpose of
dil\cuc;s1on and learmng. Later an the senes.
Citt:rn Kant. Annte Hall. and 81~ \ dvtt
(among others} will be shown.
SATURDAYS
J like u when preS.! releases contain the
"ords '<ref rcshmems to be served" And they
wiU, today from 2 to 3 p.m at Musac Millen­
nium (21rd and N\\1 Johnson) dunng a free
performance of The Bradley isters. ll's
usual! y c rowdcd at these aff atni but a lot off un
mceLing new people who are jammed up
ngamst record stacks the same as you are
Soc1all)' conscious music for whoever
gets lllto it. Bruct Cockburn lak~ lhe sr.age
tonaght nt the Schnitzer Concert HaJl. And
tickets are only S 17 50
Don't miss the~'"" Afriknn American
Bullet at 8 p.m. at lhe Ponland Center for
Performing Arts. Tatkets arc SlO, Sl2, and
S 1 5. For more infonnauon call 248-4496
At 11 a m at Powell's Books m Beav~
ton (8775 SW Cascade Ave.), lhere w1ll be
stor.)telling. The top1c as Spnng Gardenmg
and you 'U even be able to plant something LO
take home. For more mfonnation call 643-
3131
Needed Female student
to live tn and core tor our
five--yeor old daughter
otter school and evenings .
Ughf housekeeping . Cor
provided plus salary.
Call Anno. 636-0887 .
References required.
cMountain Hadcthccmpuesandclcan your room
of all parophcnnhall lt' Parent~ • \\'eek­
end. Parents nnd students mny attend
f·nculty LectUJ'CS in the morning and tours
ofcnmpusa ndofPortland Satuniay after
noon Or you cnn blow off all acadcmac
lC wpc~ of Lhangs (don't we get enough
of at dunng the wccJ..:'l) and make them
tak'-you . hoppang and out to dmner
After all 1t as spnng.
Jn.u nuust J•m \\'alker wall be the
r~tured so toast, assisted by the L C Wllld
EnsembleandJaz7 Combo, an a concert at
8 p.m m Evans Audttonum The charge
i' $2 for LC commumty, S6 off-campus,
Parent's Weekend paroctpant.s'cosl •s
included m the charge for all Weekend
events
SUNDAY9
Students are invued to bnng Lhctr
parents to a Chapel ervice at 10 30
"hach wtll include smging by the LC
Chamber Chotr
For some good ot' down homerockm'
musac. mo ·ey on over tO the Starry Night
(NW 6th and Bumsade) Lonighl to gel a
ghmpse of teve Earle and the Duke on
thetr Copper Head Road Tour I've heard
lheii mus1c as amazing.
A march for\Vomen'sEqualityand
Women·~ Lives, Th1s demonstrauon IS
msparcd by theSupremeCourtcasc Web
stcr vs Reproductiv e /lt!olth Services.
whach seeks to outlaw abonaons. For
more infonnauon, caU 223-6722.
MONDAY 10
Mayor Bud Clark announced that the
month of Apnl 1s STD A WARENES
MONTH m Portland. So, hey-let's be
careful out there.
Today IS the begmning of the Gen­
der Symposium: "Visions and Voices
ror Change". There wiU be all sons of
happcmngs mcluding three keynote speak­
ers, panels, ~htbns. and performances .
Everything is free and tmportant , so go.
From noon to 12:30 p.m. at Pioneer Courthouse Squnrc lhc PortlMd Women's
Cnsas l me presents Survivor Day. 2,000
balloons will be released tocommcmorntc the
rclc.nsc of vacums an to survtvors.
Interested an Law School7 Get the an
swcrs nt ~wnlcy ll Kaplan Educauonnl Cen­
ter Um School Open House todny at 7 p.m
The GaJtcnll, Room 402 Conmct Barbara
Koplan '>22 5556.
TUESDAY 11
K LC comes bnck as a force on cnm pus by
swung off lhas tenn offcnng free uckets to
see Thelonious Monsterl l Brought to you by
Monqua Presents. • Thelomous Monster wtll
be plnymg at the Satyncon (125 NW 6th)
mixang thctr menagerie of music styles wtth
the antrtguingarmosphcrcofthc Sat Opening
bands nrc 27 Dev ilsJ okmgand Unknown Sol­
diers. You must be over 21 and uckets are
avallable at the door for $6 if you don 'l want
to hstcn tO KLC and save a few bucks
From9 p m. to 11 p.m., Inner City
Holc;pring (2927 NE Everet) has women­
only soaJung umcs. Come relrut phys1cally
and sptntuaJly with other women. For more
mfonnauon. call 238-4010.
For those of you who really hke reggae,
Dub Squad 1s playing tonaght and the re."t of
the Tue days tn the month of Apnl at Key
Largo(31 NW lst). Formoremfonnauond1aJ
223-9919
Peter Ellefson,ttOmbonist, will perfonn
aL8 p.m m Evans Aud1torium . The concert is
free.
Debtor's Anonymous is a 12-st.ep re­
covery program for compulsive debtors and
ovcrspenders. It meets Tuesdays from 7-8:30
p m., Room S, Holladay Park Medical Center.
For more tnfonnauon, call 774-8048 or 220-
0743.
WEDNESDAY
12
A multi-unage stereophonic slide show
wall be presented forlheSierra Club'sColum ­
bl8 Group at 7·45 p.m. in the PGE Auditorium
(3700 SE 17th). The slides will show lhe beauty and waldcmcss qunHty of severnl wiJ.
dcmcss areas in the rcglon Bnng goodtes rex
a potluck dc~sert
THURSDAY 13
Lyle Lovett and Hi'i Large Band as
well a~ Leo Kolke wall be playmg at the
SUliT)' Night tomght Th1s should be &reat
fun I! For ucket.s call 224 TIXX
Wind fire as a socaal and support group
for people under 21 who are gay, lesbian,
blSexunl, or unsure. Jom an from 7 to 9 p.m
at the Multnomah County Central L1brary
(80 1 sw 1Oth).
Monqua Presents Reggae ... Direct rrom
Jamaica ... Harder tbnn the Rest. Comcwt
Culture and opening band The Defenders
(from Seattle) at 8•30 p.m. at the Pine SL
Theatre (SE 9th and Pine). Tickets are S9 in
advance and arc available at aJl Gl Joes7
TackelMaster outlets.
CONTINUING
The l.OO ls looking ror people from East
Afnca or who nre mtercsted ll1 East Africa to
panic1pate 1n cultural fesuvuies at the grand
opemng of the new Afnca exhabit on Apnl
29-30 Tf you're interested, call 226-1561
and contact Jane or Terry.
The Mayor's Ball is coming again!
Last year it sold out so gel your tickets now.
The BaJl Ullces place on April 22 at the
Mcmonal Coliseum and you can buy yoor
$10 uckets at the Coliseum Box Office and
T1ckelMaster outlets.
Yien Bian University. a school in lhe
People's Republic of China, needs used boob
and magaz.mes that are print.ed in English
Students, faculty, st.aff and anyone else who
wants to donate books or magazines should
contact the International Affairs Department
ext. 2717.
My favonte event of the tcnn... The
Mathematics Proficiency Exam on Mon·
day, April 24, 1989 at 7 p.m. You must
regastcr an the Math Skills Center by Apri120
for eligibility .
Join Us on Sunday Momin __
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Hair Services (Perms, colors, cuts)
1/2 PRICE
Cuts regularly $20 now only $10 s~'<
# Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
~1\.t Sunday Morning Program
8J0a m. Conuncnt.al Breaklaa 0 Aduh Bduution Scmllllfl •Jttrk
~ravel Body Wrap with Complete Fac1al...reg. $95
Now only $45 [-..,
(f)
~ ~ 9~a.m c Won}up Servu:r ~ ID-.00 am
s Computer acx:e\~ to lowest tare
INTERNATIONAL • DOMESTIC
Call FARZI IJ'Iduatc oll...cwb &. Clat1
635-9292 Tanning special: 10 visits for $25
Manicure ... $10
Pedicure... $15
New Set of Nails ... $25 ........
\l"' l·;_l_ . ..11 1.! 11
I' i ~.>
••
Our chun:h v~n wtlJ ~rum arudcnu 10 the coUcac at tho conc:lu•ion ol the 10:00
wonJup urvico. First Prctbyten.an 0\un:h tJ lout.cd at llOO S. W. Alder Suc6
P« more in!ormauon call 22B· 7331. THE STUDENT ti
Gende
Coolplled from staff repoj
Presentatio ns by 1
Carty students htghhghu
forum m the Eaght Ann ~
Symposium .. Visaons a
Cor Change" tJus woek. •
sors and outsJde speake
out the three-day sched
Poet and professo1
dan was lhe keynote SJl
related arucle below.)
"I think that the !
volvement as tho mas~
pan of lhe symposiurr
presenter Shawna Cns:
allows students to relate
mg to a realassue ...
Issues ranged from
presented m Milton'
Lost, to men's locker
ISSUe.\ surroundmg raP<
care for Oregon's da~
Gender rol~ were 4
through the disciplin~
lUre, pohucal science, d
IQry, and femtnlSt lheo
Student Jennifer~
~ussed tho writings
Pokrovskaia regarding
and pro~ti tution durin
nmeteenth century. S
many women who w
rorprostituuon by sim ·
the streets alone in Ru
Traeger also reflec
tuuuan today: "One
lrOsututesasexp loated
are stnpped of their ~
Yt'hoUy sexuaJ beings
teen as victims." she
In '"The Effects o
Sex on Black Women
Participatio n" student
Pt'esen ted a picnue of bl