Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1·1 t·3 ...
1986 Lewis and Clark College VoJ. 50 No. 24
May 8, 1986
LC funding campaign
gets board applause
Robin Fran7en
Orthr PlooHr toe
"' c.tmpntgn chaar Phalhp S Hall
• mnounced the progre!;' of the
Ctlmprehen~ive fundang campnagn
at the Apnl Botud of Trustee~
mecttng the ''board broke Into
,tpplau'e .. Gene Gn:gor)·. campatgn
dm:ctor sntd gafb an exce!l!l of a mtllton dollnN
~tar but '>pc:o.tic endowment figure..
are not beang rele<t\Cd • u . ' •
The tampaagn as a fundang dnve
directed at four areas the college
endowment gths for current use.
capital ttems and programmatac
mona~. Gregory srud "Thecentrnlthru.'lt ts Lo•tn:ngthtn
the ucademac qualtty and the long
term financtal health of the college.
The pnomy apphcatton of monies
as not d1rec:ted ;H phy\lcaJ plant or
admtnt!ltrauve e'pen~ but at the:
faculty, tbecumculum and at student
life .. Gardner 'illtd
The college wall spend from Sl
mtlhon to $3 mtlhon to enhance
student suppon serv1ces renovate.
Fields Dmang Room 11nd dorms and
to .. cn:ate attracuve areas where
students can gather together." Gre
gorysaad S3 SmllhontoS6 Smalhon
wall be spent on student fanancaal
:ud These figures. Gregory \ll.ld
depend on the ulttmatc. level of the
campaagn .., ~
Committee advises college bookstore lease
l:.xplorauon Lewas and Clark
College\ Camprugn lor the Second
Century"as the btlhng under whach
the fundtngdnve has been launched.
Accordang to Gregory the tatle was
chosen by the pubhcuysubcomrruuee
chuared by Joan Smath becau~e the
concept of explonng captured the
nnmesakeofLewisandOark College.
Jane Yedinalqunaor,1, the student
repre~entntave to that comm1ttee
.. I amextremelyenthusta.sucabout
the growth of the endowment and
the nlt'dlle' of nt w mona~ to build a
trul~ out\tandang anstatutaon ... LC
pre~adent J.Jme' Gardner 'aid, He
\tated that tht college rea:aVt.d ,;cveral Thecampaagn as a 'le()uentanleflon
to rat9e funds begin nang wuh a
pnvate phase where tho~e with
the greate"t capacity to gi\le arc
identtlic:d and asked IU make ..t
commument to the: college One
Continued on Page 2
--
\ltfi\M I· ,,_..
tewis and Clark Pre1ldent James Gardner spends about half or hb time
ceneralfnc fund'l for the cotJeee\ comprehensin campaicn .
J. Dana Haynes
Of tbr Pioneu loa
May I marked the deadhne lor
frt~hman apphcataons to L ewas and
Clark College and L>ean of AdmtS­
\IOn6 Peter Brown stud the early
number' are encourogtng.
hnalstut astacs are not yet known,
but Brown saad 1,605 appltcntton~
have been filed The record for
frt.shmen apphcauoru was I .690 an
1972 Brown sotd tim year's total
ma~ thmb to 1,630 by summer
Although the number of applica­
tions 1s up, the actual entermg etas)
for 1986-87 may be about the same
as thh year's f~hman cia~" -
approJtamute lv 423 to 450 Brown
'Aidthe"yae ld'' numbcrof tudcnb
tntenn~ compared tu number app·
lytnl' to enter IS down due to a vanety of fa«:tors.
The college ha." amplt'mented :t
newpohcy, dtscurdmgthe old -.y,tem
of carl) commitment Tht" move,
"hun our)'leld, but helped ouram~"
Brown,)rud Although ytold h~ ~n
affected, hesasad, "My gut leehngt~
still thattt's a good than~ because
11 doesn't force thetr (apphciln~')
hands"
The old syitem locked 'itUdenh
into a commitment b) Februar)
The new system allow-. greater leeway
to applicants.
Another factor cuttmg into the
yield. Brown <;aid, is the recent pu:\h
to 1ncrease the number ol •audent'
from acros" the count!) and other
natJcuu. The percentage or apphcanL<o
from the Northwe~t htt' decn:i-~ed,
and "Yield tend\ to go hand in hand
\\ ith prox.imit\." Brown .&Jd. Jillian Detweiler
Ohht Plonttr Lo&
The bookstorecommu~.created
by LeW1~ and Clark ( acult.)' over one
year ago hll.\ made public i~
recommendataon that the college
pur,ue contract negotaauom wath
outstde leasing compantes . The l C
bookstore as now owned nnd opcrnted
b) the college.
In an open torum held on May 1.
A<i..\1.\tant Dean of Facuhy John \bcle
.. atd ··our recommendatiOn 1. to
pur ue contract negouauoos ... We
don•t \:no\\ if tle:'J.Sing) 11 would be
to our advantage unleis we have 11
contract.lt maybcpo siblewewon't
lind nnyonc \\ ho will meet our need. "
t\t the lorum Abele and Chuck
Cnmmom , Comptroller for the
Bu,iness Office. presented ,Jidc:s 01nd
finding.\ from book to res theyvistted
'lttollcgtsand unt\~u~thruughout
thecountf) includmg Mtl" College,
Reed College. Loyola Uni\e~it} .
Northwestern Univer5ny. \\ ayne
• t:ue. Uni'\lersityof Michigan. RcgtS
College and the Uni\er,in of Ne\\
llamp)hire . Abele .said that in h~
~urn:nion.I.C "'bool:.tore j,a,mong
the top 10 percent
Abele sa1d then: are no pres,ang
hnnnctal orquallt} reason~lortal.ang
the ownershtp of the boolstore out
ol the hand~ o{ the college. but that
u well-negouuted <.ontract with a
le.J.Stngcompanycould bebeneficaal
The pnmary reasons cued tn favor
oflea.~mgwould betotal.ethc:college's
monc} out of thebook.ston: anventOI')'
thu) amprovtng cash Oow and the
po,.sibiht) that a leasmg company
would tnvest in n:oovation of the
store.
.. Both of the companie~ we ha\'e
Brown Jl~o~ugg()ted I ( • tmage
i.' t led to ovenc& prognuns. espectaJ.Iy
an lhcrd World countnes. "The
antcrnnttonal terrorism scare could
be cau!lmg people to choose other
~chools." he srud
De~pile the decreased yaeld. the
quahty ol applicants bas amprovcd,
a-; has the geographic. economac
and 1octlll di'lerstty, the dean satd .
Grade pomt averages and Scholastic
AputudeTestn:suh.sa.reup A~rage
GPA \have chmbed fron1 3 181a.st
year to 3.38 tht~ year. while both
math and \·erbal SAT score avera~
are approxamatel)' 20potnts higher.
Admt). 1005 ron be ne:\l fe\\ )Car;
will contanue to change. due in part
to a marl.:et ~tud\' completed this
)ear and revamped admis-ion). "Y).·
terns thllt will be leh in the tall of
1987. Brov,.n aad. been talking to want to reno\ ate at
about SIOO,OOOeach.and they want
to do this to incretie sales. They
would probably want to extend houn
as well," Abele said.
Concern wase:<p~'ed :uto how
a trnnsfer to a leasing company w-ould
affect current boolr. tore employees .
Abele said Mycontraet negotiation~
would have provtstons maintaining
or improving the employees' JOb
secunty worl.ingcoruhtion~. salaries
and bencfiL'i. Diane Sl..tlle, per5onncl
dtrector ~.ud she rc:vtC\\<ed th~ benefit
pohctc:s of one fca,ing'COmpan) ond
found,- rnerewereacoupleofthin~
that'' en: dafferent, but tt eemed to
me as I v.e1ghed them ade·b)• rde,
the} "ere comp:trable ."
,\long with 11 lull-umeemployee\,
the bool:storc:cumntlyemploy s 10
Students. nine of \~hom ar v.orl:­
stud) recipients Harola "'chlecf.
:a octrtte prole:ssor ofbu~ ne 1nd
admini tratl\estudte5andamember
of the bool:store committee aid a
\\ orl:-tud) program could be
arrungc.d \\llh u leasang C(lmp:tn)
imilur 1o \ap.t' · tudent employ«
pol11;~ ''"hi I sutd, Ml.e:ssed :.tor~
\\llloftc:n hrn:ugoodde.1lof tudents
•.. A Jot of the(book<.tore) man.:agers
we met tarted out as ,,udc:nt
\\orkc:rs."
fhere h curn;ntl) no 'tudent
rcpn::,entatton on the booL:!>tOre
committee. Abele ,ajtJ rhere were
two 'tudenh on the committee last
year. but one h ove,..cas and the
other graduated. He said he requested
ne" repl"':'\e-nt.:ttives be appointed
b) then·-\~l(' President Jane
Y edit\aA, but got no response. Y c:dina.k
~aid · he ad' enised the po,ition \Ia
Otef"\ in Field~ Dining Room and
Another of the ne\\ proJect-. h a
rna ~ mailing aimed at high chool
'>tudents in Bo)ton, Philndelph1a ,
l'htcago, the Oi~trict ot Columbia
and other Eastern mc:tropotit.tn areas,
wath Collow-upcommunu:atton I rom
urea alumni. formerly. L( focused
mat I campaign on Western 5tates.
Brown nid there have been
"mtei"C\tins natural development ..
this yenr. tncludm& a doubhng of
applicants from Colorado. ppli­
calions from the San Francisco:uu
areal o up OS percent, he )aid.
Thi summer, the ne~ freshmen
wallreceiveapubhcataoncalled, The
ltUidu :r GuiJ~ to uw:is onJ Clark
und Port/on,/."' rittcn by LCstudents
and edited b} Mike l und. junior
Brown uid he has high hopes for
lund's magUlne, which he,.aid v. ill
present an informal, humornu)' 1e\\
of ~tudent lite the Trail Room. but no students
volunteered
Although fucuhy recc1'1ed notice
oft he open forum, student did not
'l"hen: were no students in altenda..D!Ce.
Ted Braun. protes~or or English.
~ked thecommit te membet s, '"How
are they (3 leasing com pan)) going
to run our ~ind ol boo!.: tore Jnd
make a profit'l" Vnnous oommt ttee
members 'atd a leasang complln)
might drnv,. more people, increase
sales. and oOcracataJogofitcmsto
alumni to ma~cthc:storemorepror.
ita.blc_ AbclepmntctJ out that lust~
compames tend to seU more used
bc)(,ks" htCh have a htgh profit marton
and u.lso bu) books an largenolume
and thus get better pnccs
Abelec: plaincd that becnuse the
college docs not n~ to sell the
bookstore 11 has baf8atnmg pO\\er
v. hen entenng toto conu·uct nego­
tuuions Hesaad an) contract could
be terminated \l.llh 90 dn) notacc.
but aid thtS\\tluld mean the college
would hll\C to be prcpan:d to bu}
thele:t'>ingcompan) simentOI') and
compcn\ate at for an~ other in,ut­
menl'i it made t(l urgrodc the !ilOn:
.. If we term mated the: contrnct we
~ould need mstituttonal a!i~urance
thnt then: j, money ••• I've tall.:ed to
Dick ( -oren~on, e~ecutt\C: Vtct
pre:-identlor udmin$Hnuion) hncO)
and hedtdnheem to think that wa'
OJ rroblem, but \\e WOUld V."clnt it in
"riting." bcle aid.
Thecommmec · n:commendataon
v.ill be brought to the fac:uhy for a
'ote at the Ma} 13 faculty meeting
An) ubsequent leasing contract
would require the appro\111 of the
bookstorecomm1ttec as wellu the
college ildmimstratton •
Otan of Admissions Ptttr Bro.-n. •
News Briefs
Senior-. are becnc rhallrnged
to vtvc mone\ to 1 he 'Sentor ( lac..,
Gift, a ,~,..holar.htp lund ~..~lied in
IQ84 Tht\ }car\ goal '' to rai\C
3,000.
.. , hope C\"Crybod) J13nlClpbiC'I
by fUO\tding \~hlliC\er the\ l..ln,'"
1 on\ \.bcna. chair of the entor
Cia.' ltth Commiuet 'tud
\.bc:n• c plamed that the fund-.
r:u~d wtll go into an endowed
rcount and "ill be added to each
\~:tr until the intc~t accrutd '" • ,ulhcient to male the l!C\7ount
,clf-.;.u(taaninl!
~ -ren' eandow n the road I" ould
" hle to~ a couple of 51,000 "Ch~
larship" gh en and 1t "'ould JU~t be
the intere-.t on the account,.. ben a
atd
The :tward 1~ ba.,ed on need.
communitv "erv\cc and '4:holanhtp
and the rec1p1ent is $elected b~ a
commtttcecomposed of grnduoung
~nior'\ I OL'Itye:tr\recipient n:c:e1\.cd
SSOO, but <\bcna ~aid this year the
nw~rd ma~ be a~ much 11$ S750
pphC'at i(\n~ for the scholo~htp
"ttl be made ll\·ailnble by Ma\' 12,
IQNfl • • rtm 1\Jmtah. lc"'is and Clark\
,Yearbook. isac~ptmc appliation
for the IQ86-87 editor
Editorial respon~ibtltues mclude
recru111ng and ttainin(!cdttori:tl'itafl,
Of11lnaZJng and meeting deadline\,
I PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chief· Rob 1 Franl~n
Managing Editor Meghan
t-ICn " Newa Editor d Detwe er
Oplnton Editor- ~ lm Lyden
Features Editor: .aur e
Und~r.o.'OOd
Sports Edilor: M1;.e Luna
Photography Editor: Davto Baus
Business Manager. Patli.el
Hoages
Ptoduc110n Manager. Er
, nay
Copy Editor. Arwe!:l Floss baUTP
Circulation Manager. J '13
1 ...
Advertising Manager: S•
H'r'OC
Ad~rtlslng Staff: J., ADt:. es
A.ng Caiii Tofte Sha•on
VOOliU'!S, Atv:jy Wug '
Publlck Oeali'Tence.s : l.Buren
Busche
Fealuru Writers: Je3nrne
t.al ..sum~ Underwood
Optnlon Writers: Ems: Aebt Karl
Sc "' ~ &yan Schwartz
News Wrltera: Jdtsan De~:!ef
Megt~ao Fid\tenau Robtn Fran­
zen. J Dana Haynes Tom L,oen
She1la Mct..aten Olane RaaD. Nan
w •. d. ......
Sporta Wrlter5: Adam Bto~m
W · d' Cohen, Donna Jordan
~r.... ..oa MIChael Luna
Photographers: DaVId Barts.
Waornn F'Ch!enau. Ar\'ven Rosen·
O<surn, .JOtltl3tlloO l aplrn MIChel e
WeJSmao
Artl•t Gresa SIW.ebrand
Composition : ShPJ!a Scott
Adviser ~. .., ""~-· a '\SOl\
Spiritual Guidance:
H ... ... o · · ll!e sp~ut
POSTMASTER ; . ncJaddress
··-, oTHE· -· ,:E_Cll.DG 0615
;:, w Pa..Jttne H Rood Portla:'ld
4JR 972~9 SubseftJJttons arc S8
year 'I Seoood das'i poslage pa d
at PortlancJ Oregon
The PI!JIIeef LogfeseM:!S tne r.gtll
•o deny anyadi!OOI&~ll1 wn-on we
c'!:IIScontrary to ,ourna -:ethlcs
!I'd co ege pol c•es
V~ews e1.Picssed are ti'IOse o! tile
N1 efSal'lddonot~rlyre'locll
tte Vle'.v& olttle SUde:nt body .tne
•acu ty onnc co!!egtHmm:rt!!ilmuon
JnSJgned eel lOt IBis a:e ~ed
'1d •eapprCM:dtr~ 1lleedll0fsand
nagers of tn: oompaper and
l«t ~~ rrulJOf lyop:-:110(\ ·~
lOCI'S
Se~~ o! cartoons aPI)I'..az rag
t Opt 1)0 o(lr1 I I e::pon
:::::::7 ·; ;y ol tJ'I Oolrt".JOO f:dl•
THE PIONEER LOG l SPS
' 00 ~v;ee'r:, ;p~
1 byl
1.£ ,, and oar;: C;¢lt>QC
w H Roa'l~
J,age 2 ediung all mutt nul to be pubh\hed
.md O\"Cr~etm~ finuncc:., for a mo~
det.l iltd jo h dN npllon plw.-.e contuct
sunnne at "~Ql 28'10 dunnll the
C\cnms.
Aprlic.uton' are a\'Utlnblc: at the
ln(orm.ltlon De,lnnd nre due no
Inter than 4 p.m Monda). ~ll) 1.2.
1 he Cummumcatlon' Bo3rd "til
be mtcn te'"'"t!! applicant' \\ cd·
nc•dU), Ma) 14 bc~mning ot6 p m.
Return all :tpphcauon' to Enn
Mahana) . bo:\ 175 '· • Lt"i\ ~nd llar~ Collett ha.~
l"t'Cfntl btat~tdlormcmber'\h tp
m the lntcrn3tt onal "tudent
Exchange Program (ISEP) a
m:tprocal e:\chan~e plan offenng
\mt'riC'ancollege 'tudent-.. pla~ment
..tt mor~ thun 70 umvenitics
"orld" 1dc
ISl P exchonge .. ollo" .;elected
,tudenn.to pur>ue thetr mBJOr field
ohtudy at a fore1gn unt\'e~uv lorn
penod of up to one acodemtc year
fhe program wtll becoonhnated bv
theOffi<Xoflntemational Educauon
f-our to six LC student~ ""I be
,eJectedeachyearto,tud} at member
i~titutton,in frica. A.~w <\.U!itrnl1a.
Canada, Europe. or l..aun America.
Durin~ the period that the LC -.tu­
dcnh are tudymg abroad, four to
sh. mternauonal tudcnt~. ,eJected
from J~(P unive"ities, willl>tUd\
at I (
To be quahtied for an lSEP
pluccmcnt, a student mu\t be a L ~.
ctttzen or permanent re'ident be
regularl~ enrolled in good academic
tanding( mmimum 3.0G P A), ha' c:
attended 1 C torn mantmum of one
a~ 1demac vear. and mectt he languu~ • proficu:nc) Kqutremcnt olthc host
tnslltuuon . Progrnmco~l\are ba'cd
on t C tullton und fc~. room .tnd
board.
t\pphc:uiont> to \he program~ 111
~ llalCJHcd begmnmr,nc::-;tlall term
hu Jdthllonul tnlorm.ttion con·
ttrmng profiles ol member an'utu­
tlon ... credlt trnn fer arrangcmenh .
or other ::upectl') ot the program,
eontuct l..afT) \te)ers m the Otfice
ol lnternsuonnl l!ducauon • I ht 1 t~is and ( lark Enth'b
depanmcnt has been wmulltn~ and
culhng"npphc~uwns fM a one-~ ear
acac hmg po tuon no~ open. earch
commttteechalr \em Rubala~atd .
T hecommmee, formed l~ttcrm ,
ha!i been reviC\\ ing application~ and
conduwng inten iews to fill a fic11on
"riung position mode avudable b)
Proles.\or I ed 8raun·s Ktlrement.
Although the po\ltton had not
bc:en filled b~ pre!~!> ume. Rutsnln
satd the po'1110n would most hkely
be (illt."d bv the end of the week.
Jc:rn I ut.ddrB -
Please support the
AMERICAN
CJICANCER
'SOCIEIV l
I -
COMPARISON OF EXPENSES & ENDOWMENTS AT SELECTED INSTITUTIONS•
INSnTUTION OPERATING
EXPENSES MARKET VALUE
OF ENDOWMENT RATIO OF
ENDOWMENT
TO EXPENSES
Swanhmore College $19,017 000 $143,548 000 7 5 1
W1lhams College $29.991 426 $163.925 792 55 t
Wh1tmanCollego · $12,271,781 $66536700 54·1
PamonaConego $21,697.000 $111 771456 521
Amherst College $26.84 7 663 $1 32,308.648 4 9.1
Carleton College $20.991 737 $75,055.889 3 6 1
CoiOfado College $16.512.849 $51,900,593 3 1 I
Wtllamene Unrvers•IY $1 5. 426,000 $45.912,000 3 0 1
ReedCollege $12.191,552 $23.013,501 191
P Jget Sound Unrvers1ty ot $28.908,484 $22.846. 14q 8 1
LewlsandCiari<Colleg e $232.3729 $13125.610 61
Average~ $20,648,111 $77,267,667 3. 7:1
•Data trom the 1983-84 Report of the Council for Financial Aid to Education
Funding campaign mininum to be $20 million
Continued from Page 1
tht'> phMc ,., completed the actual
level of the camprugn wtll be deter
mined, meanmgcollegc: offtctal\ wtll
be oble to e~umate bv whot fnctor
thev can muhtply fund~ generated
1n the pnvutepha.,edunngthe pubhc
phase Accordmg to Gr-cgory. the
mmtmum level of the endowment
camplll~n w1ll be S20 mtllion That
figure 1\ bn.\ed on a con,en·auve
ldctoroft~o :Thnt L\. whate,erfunds
generated in the pnvate phn'e of the
campaign can e'pcttto be doubled
once the camp1ugn goe' pubhc
Gregory said thatthecollegecould
probabl~ multipl> b\ a lnctor of
three, but '"\\edon' ho.vc 3(c.1mp1ugn)
hi)>tor. lil.e thut. The cabtnet will • ha\e to" re~tle "tlh the ltgurc thl~
.. ummcr ... he -.a1d fhe c..tmputgn
cabinet Gregor. " Klcrnnt? to ;,
chatn:d b~ Board on fU\tCCS member
Phtlhp S H til, J he cabinet ha., il
total of II members including
Gardner \\ ho ha( .m c.x-olllcio
• •
pO~IttOn .
\em e ,olicuatton oil unds begun
1n $eptember ol IQ&S nnd the cam·
pmgn "111 conunue unttl IK-cember
of ICJ ~. although that dute tS
negou •• ble Circ,gory !.Ald. Gregur ~
c:.ll~ the: t hrt'e and a half veur cam·
pa•gn ~,ef) amhaunu '"an-ompartd
to mo't cnmruugn s that UK fh'lll
four to fi,e )tar long
Durmg the pnvutc ph:l!iC: ol the
campatgn the c:ollege o(hctal arc
If~ tnf! tO S«urc old\'311CCd gtft' Of
$500.000 or more each and nuclculi
!Dr~ I rom Bo:u'd ol I nut« member-.
1 h1rt) percent ol the ov~rull cam·
paign monic:~ arc expected to come
hom the trueme .. and o;electtd lite
tTU>lec!> Flft) percent of the monte!>
genero1ted an:e~pectcd to be recetvcd
tn cash and another SO percent tn
deferred monte~ that can be patd orr over ume
Both Gregory and Gardner sa1d
that when the college officials c:hooc;e
to move tnlo the public phase of
1 he campatgn they wtll have arrived
at o cnmpntgn goal that the college
will adhere to Although the preciSe
ttme for the turn of the campntgn
from the pnvate phase to the public
ar"Cnn hns not yet been determmed ,
it is c:\p«ted to happen by 'iomeume
ne'\t fall. At that ume the college
w\11 announce 'lome of the maJor
wft" 11 hm recet\'cd
fhe campatgn IS important to
Lewto; and Clark Gregor,. stud
becau'e it will enhan~e finonctal
'tabtltt~ and allow the eolle~e to
l>Upport and 'itrengthcn acadcmtc
programs and ~tudenl life "' 11
tand,, Le"i' and Clnrl is htghl\
tuit1on dependent Gardner and
Gregory concur.
We arc under-endowed \O that
we ho\ e to charge a ~ome" hot htph
tUitiOn. Gardner .. aid Gregory s;ud
thllt hn' mg an endowment at u 2-to-1
raun \\ 1th the college: operating
budget c;m help keep tmuon c:o,ts
do\\ nand lend to mc:rea'ed ,,tabilit}'.
Duta from the 198\ 84 Report of
the C'ounctl for hnanc~o~l Aid to
f:ducauon ~how' that Lewi~ and
Cl:uk' rutin of endo\\ment to
operatinge pcn!l.e'\ "as .t>-to-1. (~et
£mph}
ldc.ally.t he college\\ ould li~e 5.7
percent oft he campaign funds to go
to g1h~ for current U\e, S percent to
programmatic mont~ 20 8 percent
to capitalllc:m' and 68 5 percent to
theendo\\ment Gregor) -.Uid how­
ever the mone) Wlll probabl) not
come tn these proporuons
When the Board of Trustee.'
authon7ed the campaign on March
18, 1985, a stx month plannmg tmplemc:ntnuon ensued rnor to that,
m the fall of 1984 John Caner of
Brokcly,John PnceJo~ .lnc. aune
to I C o" a campaign consultant
and conducted a feMibihty stud)•
to detcrmme what type offunds the
college could hope to generate
"In my JUdgement. Brolc.ely. John
Pnce Jone.<~ L' the best in the bustnt:).~
I am very fumihur wuh then
\equenuaJ campntgn methodology,
(rregory \atd
\!though the consuhmg firm
conduct' the campntgns for some
to liege' It was detcrmmed thatl(
would direct it c-.senttally on''" own
"It's becau'>e 1 hnve been through a
campaign before " Gregor) 'ntd
Carter aho noted that the tn'\lttuuon
would -;ave an enormou., amount
ol money bv dtrecting the camprugn
ia..elf. ( urter 't\lts the college two
d.1v each month to check on the: • pmgre., of the cnmpatgn and Mlo
bnng the out'itde obtecttve nece ... ,arv
m dccl\tonmulong" ( urter '\lltd "I
hn'>e a ven hmued role •· he
cnnt inued.
Gardner currently spend' about
50 Jlc:rccnt uf hi time a" president
~nrking on the endowment cam·
puign During the private pha'c: ol
the campaign Gardner und .~Board
ol frustee'> member pnm:tnly have
gone to potential donors tn mu._e a
case lor upportmg l..cwL" and Clark.
"Man~ people have an illu~1on
of I e\\ i and <'lark us a wealth)
tn,tnuuon. in r-calit) that run-. just
to the re\C~e ... Gardner ... aid. or
the campatgn that wa launched in
r-c pon'>t to college needs. Carter
... uuJ 'It " progre!lstng a~ we have
envtstoncd It hit$ been o remarkable
'iUCcess Gregory echoed ht~
commenh 'laying, "We JU'it keep
perking ulong •·
Luedders leaves LC for California State
Donna Jordan or thr Pion«r to&
Jern l.uedder , d1rector ol • Graduate Studt~ an Mu tc, has been
hired by California tate Univc~ll}'
at Nonhndge and will anume the
po~ttton of chair ol the mul>tC
department there nc,.,t lull.
Luedders hus~ervt'd on the mu'>tC
I acuity here for nine years 11 te.tcher
ol s•naphone. tlute, clunnct and
conducting nnd ••!1. the conductor of
the Chombc:r OrchC$tra and the
Palatine IIlii Symphon~ Orchestru
"htch 1 known as one ol the be t
community orchestru.~ in the rortland
area
I utdder, SU) !li hi, move lo Nor­
thridge '·' ··an unpuralleled prol~ ­
su>nal allport umty... I he mu!IIC
depurtmcntts the largest on thcwc:)t
cuabl ""ith 3u full·ttme and .SO pmt·
umc f:tcuhy mem!)er:s, uml over 560
•
mu~rc maJor •
"h'snot ju!>nhewe. but thecahbcr
ofst udcnu;' :md futult y pc rfurmllnCX
1 he ex trnordtnnnlycreath c:chmate
1 ~:atnbohc to the !itancJard nt "
school lake NorthndJle where the
tudcnt& a\pne to nntlon.tl pwmt·
neoc:c ns pcrlormc:r~," he ~tnd, Northridge IS located just nonheaM
of Lo<~ Angele~. and Lueddef\ feel\
thattheclo..eprox.irruty topetformmg
group .. and the abundant nvatlabtbty
ol artt!.t'ilrom the lo~ Angele' area
lend to the tultural richneo;s of the
5Chool
Luedder c.atd that lea\ ing LC is
••btttcrsweet "because of the profe~ -
ionul fnend!'.hips formed here. He
regret not having tht opportunit)'
to "or!. w1th the graduate school\
nc\\ dean, Roger Paget .1nd with
nc" provo<~t, Jacqudtcn \1attfcld.
1 he adm•m~.truuon made htm an
-~uractio,.e · offcrto-;tay. butt ucdders
liDUJ he 'iCC\ the t.trcer c.hungc 1l~ a
profe~'lonal opponunuy whu;.h he
"1mply cannot pas~ up
.. I he chturm;tn rm n:plaCIOit WU\
there lor 22 veor.,, ~o 11, not un
oppurtunitywhic.:h becomesav-.tilnbk
that often •·
I ucddcr lccb thatthc ntncyca~
pent here" ere good to htm becuu~c
he urnved "hen the school of mu!itC
w.t in n "grow1ng mode." He ts
purucularly proud of the: fru:ulty
member hued dunng ht tny.
tm ludmg 001vc Becker, du'CCtnr of
the ymphon), Wtnd untJ Jun
1 n embles, plilnQ Profc ~or Ann
Miller.nod Richard Poppmo.fmmer votce professor who •~ now teaching
at \outhem Methodist Untve"it~
10 Dalla!i, Teus.
He became dtrector of Graduate
Studies 10 \1U'•IC after last year\
mt~ston plunntngpr~' eliminated
the Bachelor 1n Performance Com·
po\ltton and the B..tchelortn Mu.(ic
Education degree\ lea\lng onh the
Bachelor of Artll in Mustt
.. , feel that the deletion ol the
profe,s1onol degree' ha., changed
the IOCU'Io of the deportment; ' he
~Uid .
Although he Will a'!>ume an
admtnt\trattve po,ttion ;tlong wtth
teuching live hou~ or 'l:naphonc
per week I uedder\t~pectshl'~olo
curcer to conhnuc ~trowm~. He w1ll
be the leuturc 'aAophont 'tllniM on
a two~ \\eel tour through o\)askn
w11 h the Arctic Chumbcr Ore he tr\'1
tle:\1 l,aJI.
"Cui Stttte 1s \Ct) supporti\C of
my ~olocur-ccr Pe1tormmgissccond
nnturc to their faculty.'' he tud.
Whtle at I c. I uedder tlso per·
lormr:d wn h theM mne~otn Orche•·
tr.t, the San J\ntomo S}tnphon)
Ore he 1 r n, .md the Peahod)
l >rc:hc~t rn ,111 he Kennedy C entertll -\\ .ulungton, () ('.
Pioneer l.og, May 8, 1986 JimW
Bob G
and has
Socmllh
chatr of
the posui
Thetht
the pOSit!
rent!}' tea
Cnhforn1
G1bson !
lrv1ne ••
Goldman
and Will
Geneva, I
The~
tor very s
la~htp th1
cumculu1
program
ch:ur of tl
The con
several dt
the searc
submmed
about the
finalists.
The pet
students.J
Clauon fo
r,octal the1
he be 1ncl\
pr~on
.tlthough l
mated s~
of the pe
gotfromth
w~thatth
in what'\
commute(
theuchota
~nid. In r1
LC
Ji11
0
For tho
.md learru1
plan), C
~pon~on n
I 7-<l.t)' pro
conferc:n
trtp~ throu
Trip pu
opponunt
member ..
Governmer
ant~l:. and
children
at all leve
Zaher '"-~'
'>aid. ·
thtrd ttme
ht created
Oneun
t~ the acc,ol
preterfor
who do no
lbabao.ju
\Ummer\
"h\an
Who don't
'o much
ob~crv tng.
Spantsh to
of m1ssmg
lbabao ENT
•ses
• lOll
fnor to that,
'Caner of
, Inc came
consultant
)IItty ~tudy
>f fundr. the
me rate.
akely John
tie busines.~
wtth their
thodology,
hing firm
'"for ~ome
ned that L(
(On ''"own
p through a
egory 'iaid
re ln\lltullon
lUS amount
,ccampatgn
college two
eck. on the
tgn and "to
e necc.,,arv • rter satd. "l
role." he
endli about
o; prt$ident
"ment cam·
01IC pha.se of
tnd ,, Board
marily have
rs to m.tkc ~
•~ and Clilrk.
an illuston
a wealth)
hat run'> JU~t
ner \llld or
launched tn
~ed\, Carter
'a'> we hll\t
remarkable
choed hh
e JUSt keep
e
1ow teachtn@
t U nwent"'
of (,raduate
• ,r la'>l year~
'>thmtnuted
ana nee Com·
~elor 1n \tfu\tC
vm~onh the
\IC
euon ol the
"'' changed
nment· he
a \Ume LIO
along wtth
~a,uphonc
IJCCl\ hi' \O}O
ng. He will
• StliOI!>t on
Al.t\kB
Orche trll
,,.n ahn per·
...... u Ore he·.
S)mphun)
l,eabod)
) Centel tn
8,1986 Jim WallAce, Olr«tor orTeuher Education . Lt>l I o.hottw
Sociology spot filled
heila McLaren
Orthr Plonttr U»a
Bob Goldman ha'> been sel~ted
and has accepted the posttton of
5ocaal Theonst,satd Jane At"anson.
chatr of the )earch COmmllltC for
1 he posmon of Soc tal Theonst
The three finah!>t!> &ntervaewed for
the posttaon were Carl Boggs. cur
rently teachtng at the Unwers1ty o(
C ahfornta at Lo!> Anaele .... Wallia.m
Gtbson, currently teachmg at UC
lrvane and UCLA. and Roben
Goldman , on leave from Hoban
and Wtlliam Smith College) {in
Geneva, New York)
The r.earch commmeewas lookang
lor very strong teactung and scho
larsh1p thai could beapphed to both
cumculum and mterdascaphnary
programs, Jane Atkanson.commau.ce
chtur or the search committee srud
The commattee rccetved mput from
several different sources regarding
the search ancludtng a petttton
)Ubmaued bystuden~.~> votetngcona:m
about the commattee's selecuon or
finahsts.
The peuuon, stgned by about 40
'itudents, stated support and appre­
caalton for Jameo, Russell. current
)Oculi theoml, and requested that
he be mcluded m the finalmtervtew
prOCC.\son behalf of student interest
although he had ulrendv been elim­
anated Shen Banleu, coordanator
of the petauon satd, "'The sense we
got from them(thesearchcommmcc)
wnsthat they weren't reaJiymte~ted
an what \tudenl'> had to sa)' • The
c.ommaueeresponded by"revaewang
then choaoes .. ~rycarefull)' .. AtL.ti\\On
)a1d In re-.pon ... e to the student\ peuuon, recetved after the final
Cilndtdnte had been anterv~ewed. the
committee revaewed theu c.hoi~
on three separate occasaons The
commttteedid not rush toadeasaon"
.1\tkanson \atd
The studen~.~> al,o C).prc~sed u
concern that the Lew1~ and Clark
community had not been given
adequate not1ce about when the
mtervaews for the finalists were to
take place "We dtd the be.,l we
could" Atk.tnson satd
The three candadates were mvated
on a Fndayand thef1ra one showed
up on a Monday Atkanson sutd
ouces were sent to depanments.
announcementswercmadetnciiWCS,
and the mformatton regardtng the
candtdates· tnterv1ews w85 passed
by word of mouth
There were aho~vernl breakfasts
and lunches that were ~et up for
interested studenb to attend and
meet the cand1da t~
.. Part ohhe mtervtew process was
to teach Dtck Adam's lntroducuon
to Soaology cla$5 Each candidate
dad a 50 minute pre~ent ataon and
then student op1010n was polled In
one case )tudent opanton was an
tmportant pan of the appbcauon
punull, ~ Atkln)On o;atd
Arkansonalsosrud thatthec;tudent
repre.~entauv~ on the searcb com­
mittee were responstble for bnngmg
back oub1de mput re~anhng op1mon
about the search he SJtd they
cJtemscd ''mdependenoeof JUdgment­
and conMsted or one third ol the
'ottng membe~hap of the ~arch
commutee tions made in
Nan Williams
Or lht Plontft l.oc
Lewi\ and Clark educution
department ha\ been reorganu.ed
to IOCU\ on postgraduate programs .
A maJor 10 elementary educat1on
w11l not be offered to undergraduate
\tudenu who cannot complete the:
program by 1987
Otherchonp 1nclude t hecn:auon
of an elementary education mmor
for undergraduate tudentS> and the
tntegrnuon of educat1on claues to
form a Master ol Aru 10 Teachang
Program. as well BJ the addttton of a
Language and l.uerac} program
desagned to prepareelementary and
secondary schoolteachers to teach
read1ng.
The changing face of educauon
offenngs also Includes neweducauon
r~arch and three faculty pOSition
opentng.\.
The new changes make LC the
only undergraduate schoolm Oregon
not offering a maJOr m elementary
education Students tnter~ted 1n
the field wtll now be expected to
complete an academac mAJOr the
elemental') · educauon mmor and
add itionaJ certiftcauon req u1rements necessary to meet state teuchmg
Slnndarda. .
The Master of Arts an Teaching
pro11ram wtll beJln an June. 19ll6,
ond 1ldt1agned forcollegegruduates
who .lTe prepannp to ~ language
arc or social ttudit1. teachers in
m1ddle or secondary schools. The
program lasts IS months and l~ds
to both a aeachercertificauon and a
Master's degree.
Jim Wallace, DirectorofTeacher
Education. s.Ud the progT&m ha
been altered because generully elt
mentary education major\ are nut
cons1dered to be a.' well prepared as
thetr l>CCOndary educauon counter­
paru. ~Theadvantage(ohhechange)
is that 11 putt the elementary and
secondary education on the same
levei, .. Wallacesaidaddmg, .. Ifthey
$tan the program u ophomo~.
theyeancompleteeilherelementary
or secondary educations in the
four-year program." Wallace: $aid
the 'M A T program u .. bas1cally a
modtficatton of our prev1ous
programs ..
The new Language and Ltteracy
program leadt to a Baste Comb1ned
Readmg Endorsement whach makes ucation
graduates chgJble to teach readtng
to children m kmdcrgurten through
twelfth grade. l he endorsement as
offered only tn combtnation with an
elementary teaching certificate or
to ~condary teacher with an
endorJement in another ubject
matter. The program. \'erages one
:u1d one-hnlf yean of pan.-timestudy
and maybe completed tnconnection
with u.n M.A.T. dcJUce.
Agnant fromtheNationaJ lrwitutc
offducauon wa.s m::en~ in October,
I98S Approximately S6S.OOO was
(lvento LCforrescarchinteac:hing,
learning and teacher education.
WaUaoesaid the research gcnemed
as a result of the gnnt. .. has ruded a
great deal. Soon we will lave a very
~olid research-bued education
program... Wallace added that
eduction progra1115 wdl •gradually
be chan&ed in response to the
research ...
A 5earch as currently beang con·
ducttd to hire three education pro­
fessors. Wallace will ta.kcuabbarical
next Je:at, so a newdtreetoroftc.lCheT
eduaction will be needed. The .. . . . rcnuunmg two posmonsaremsaence
education and elementary cduetJon
Staff asks for money, reco~ .... .&..&·tion
J. Dana Haynes
Or thr Plonerr Lo&
Members of the lewiS and Clark
SupportStafT A.ssociallon(LCSSA)
spoke at last week '$ldea.s Eltchange,
and urged college admtntStratorsto
1mplement employment pohC)
changes.
Sara Henderson . secretary ron he
Western States ProJect on Women
1n the Curnculum, and Sally K1og·
ston. communctauons depanment
secretary. presented a hst ofLCSSA
goals, ancludang a new system for
JOb descnpuons, pay equny. fnnge
benefits and beuer rcpresentauon
1n decas1on ma~1ng and
acknowledgement.
There an: 110 employees at LC
hsted as suppon ~uur. including
secrelan~. clenclll worken., lab
3S)tJtants and library &)tstanl~ .
ApprO\.Imately 97 percent of the
support staff are women. Henderson
\a.Jd
LCSSA 1s not a umon. and
although a representative of the
Oregon chool fmplo~~ r\:.'>0("1· au on attended the tnlllal meelang in
May 1983, most members have
rejected collective bargaining,
Kingston said The pnmary goals,
accordingtothespeakers. are money
and recognauon equal to the
rcsponsibiliueund pressures of the
JObs
Henderson said herwork includes
'"vaJuable and sktlled labor .. She
said a secretary often Madvi:.css.tudentS
... diagnose~~ and d1vens problems
and td~) pub he relation• work ...
'The as.sooauon memben aha W3Jll
to diJavow the muconoepuoo that
support staff personnel are·m1ddle
clw bow.ewive. whoarecntertauung
themselves .10d don't need the
money ~ Hendenon ~d be cued
re.earch from 1984 staung that
nationally. 60 5 preceot of women
with ch1ldren 18 years or younger
wort. outs1de the home, and S2to S5
penxnt of all prcschool-a~chaldren
ha\e mothen who are employed .
1\ sune} conducted at L(. tn J98S
howed that of 7S re pondent • 41
h.u:l chtldrcn m preschool. Hendmon
said The audlenoe at the Ideas Ellcbanse
was composed of students. staff.
faculty and administrato" Leslie
Baxter, chair of thccommunu:a.tions
department, spoke on betWf nf
LCSSA and wd aducrepancyu.isu
between LC image DS "a leader in
gender iuues,-and the lack or pay
equity or !tanda.rdiud wage Scale$
for support naft .. Where's the pro­
active leadership from Lewis and
Clark?" But.er asked.
Dack Sorenson, eJtecutive vtce
prestdcnt for admirustrauon. wd
he would "welcome the opponuntty
to sn down with th1s group ·-and
-.et.magenda "for instituting changes.
Soren~on added. '"People in all
utegon~ of jobs (at Lq can be
underpatd ... compared to thcircol­
le~es an other (colleges) ...
LCS. A met:tsthesecondTuc:sda~
ol e\iel') month, from noon to l p.m.
in the Thayer Rooms. Although there
arecum:ntl) ' no ~-ork~tudy students
members ol the organtZation,
Henderson said rudents Y..ould be
'"'\\.-elcome to come" to a meeting.
LC offers third annual Nicaragua program
Jillion Detweiler
Of tbr Plonru t.oc
For 1 hose want mg to make t ruvel
Jnd lcamtn~ pan of their '>Ummcr
plans, Contmumg Fducatton ts
'POO\OrtnP ·' trtp to N1caragua . The
17-duy progntm" ill mclut!emformnl
confen:nce) lormallecturo.tnd field
tnp~ throughout the country.
Tnp pantcJpant ... w11l ha"c the
opponuntt~ to taU.. to ~;.~tbanc t
member.. of the "andlnlllta
<...o .. emmcnt. ac.tdemJl-\. JOUma.ltsl~,
arusts and mothe~ or dio,appeared
children. ·we ha\ee\.c~Ucnt oonLrocu
at all leveh at all wnll~ ot hfe,"
7.aher Wahab. profo.."orof cdu~.:auon
,flid lbas~tummer will murk Wahab·~
thud ume as leader ol the program
he created
One umque n'ipect ol the progam
IS the accompo.ntment ol o~.n toter·
preter Cor the benefit ol partactpont'
who do not ~peal Spantsh Cheryl
lbabno.jumor. n pan1c1pantan last
summe r·~ N1carugun program )Bid,
.. It\ an excellent tnpeven for people
who don't .. pea~ Spanash There''
\O much to be learned JUSt by
ob~erv mg You don't need to !~pta~
~pnntsh to unde[')tand the moahen
of mt\51ng !IOns and du.ughtef'\ "
lbabao \Bid &Otng to Nacaragua . • made me more awun: ot the way
thct~u~urccomtrued by Amcncan
media What \H )dY. obvaou!~h WD.!.
not whut w-e read aboua here "lbnbao
.tho ~a1d the countn pro\·tde' 3
umque study in women\ i\':>Ut~
Wnhabexprc:.~ hi!> concern that.
·1\mencans become knowledgeable
.about" hat our govemmenttsdoang
Y.tth uo; moral and phy)icul e1.ploi·
lahtr Wahab,
educ•tlon . I
proressor or
C,_w, ... IWII
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 union ol humnn~pttal , .. adding, .. 1
cttn 't 'ee hov. o~.nyonc who gcx there
(:\Jc.tragua) and pend'> ome time
w11l be the >amc aga.m ...
Walub~d that do-puc t~turmotl
an the reg1on. "1 would '>B) at thi
potnt going to N1caraguu '' -.afer
than We~ rem Europe or i\ew \or!.:
Ot}." noting thut although anti·
\mc:ncJn 'ent1ment~ exi .. t ... The
NJ<.aruguuns make u very clear dj,.
11ncuon hetween ,\mcrican
government. ruling clu.,-.e., and the
people"
1.11'>1 \cur one ot the program':. -held trip:-. Y..l.l cancelled becuuo,ethc:
area wru. con~1dered toodan~erou!.
lb:lbaoe. plamed. '"You'renot lOin~
neurthewarzone The. tcaraguan~
are 'en much ~onccmed about the
~atety ot \'l'>tlof'\ ..
1 he tnp '' olfercd for :u quarter
hour:. with the option of 5 quarter
hourcredlt!.tn~ocial tudieH)redu-,
~;.auon The co-.t i~ S 1,38~ "hteh
e:\cludt.) turport tua and pa.s..,port
let'> PartiCipant-. who do not\\ t!>h
to reccl\e credit lrom Lewis and
Clad: can deduct S8S I rom the fcc
The lll)l day to regt)tcr tor the
program is July I. lQ8(> For fun her
informauon contact Susan Flagcl
in the continuing education
department . Classified Ads
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PageJ • F..luor"' < hit'!• Rob10 J~ranrcn • Man.J.Km..: f_,/,tor • Mc::ghon I u;htennu
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Staff needs pay equity scale
Although thh college .stands :L'> a ba tion of gender e~uulity
:snd con,ciousnes rai ing,t he mc:mhcr..ol the: -.upport.,taft -97
p~.rctnt female -arc pnid ~cnerally lo'' wugc:' and no concrete
effort hlti been made to create n pay equity 'Y'tcm within the
college ~
Support ~tail include' secret uric::., clerical "orkers. and tub
and librarv a.<o~i~tant~ . There are II 0 '>Upport \tufl pc,..,onnd on
campus. and they are repre.ser:ued infor~ta11~ b) the Le" IS and
Clark Support Staff A socmuon t LCC~SA)
At last "eeli:'s Ideas E change, DiciL ~orcmon . executive' tcc
p~stden t for administration ,.,pokc out m favor of workmg \\ 1th
LCSSA members to change the employment ituatton The
Pio!U'fr Log applaud!i his comments and suggests that a comparabl~;
worth study be in!ti:ued. . •
In order to begm a proce of change In college pohcy With
~ard to support staff the Log recommends a .;;ix-'>tep plan be
implemented . • .
•1-irst,tbe hiring of an outSide agency to anal)'7t the vanous
job desmptions -written by the cmplo}·~ t~em~l~es and
updated periodically -and to rate them agamst a scale of
obje-ctive criteria (including ~eniority, training, responsibility,
etc.).
•Second, give e\"tr)' job a numerical r.mlr.ing and assign .a
specific salary to each lt\e). Make this salar_y .. cale pubhc
knowledge , so e\·eryone kno\\'\ how much he or she ~hould be
making. Salary secrecy has traditionally been lauded a~ a means
to avoid inter-office conflict, but actually serve.'> to keep employees
tn the dark.
• Third. to avoid radical rai~tt'> or cuts in s.alarie.<i, begin a
five:-year program to bring all the jobs in line with the leveling
system.
•Fourtb,organizcasys temwhertineachsupport~ tafimcmber
is re,•iewed by his or her supen·isor e\'ery year, and a tiered
system of pay-raises, based on increa..ed workloads and efforts
to enrich or improve departmental conditionos.
•Faith, although support staff members currently rccti\'e
tuition remission. they are not generally given time to take
classes. Efforts to learn newskiJisordust off old ones benefit not
only the '-''Orl:er but the entire department . Continuing education
and job training, either through this school or any of Portland's
institutes of higher education"" ill enhance the ability of the staff
to ruo the da}-t<Hiay bu)iness of 1 ewis and Clark.
•Sixth. the coUege shouJd set up a davcare center on campus • to be used bysupponstaff, faculty, students and administrators
"sth chtldren. A sutvc\ conducted at LC in 1985 showed 1 hat of • 75 respondents , 41 had children in preschool .
Between this term·~ Gender Studie and Future of Work
Symposia, LChastalked a good game. ow is the time to put our
raised consciousness into practice.
Attack sbows anger
To the Editor:
I thml: the atUs.Ck by the United
States on ubya has not impro'ed
anything. According to the statement
of President Reagan, the U.S.
government has tried economic:
cooperauon with theotbercountnes
in order to wive the problem'>. In
.spate of rhas c:ffon. many countri~
did notwantto.suppon the United
States. &ca~ of the ecooomu;
benefit, they still want to conunue
to ha\ie a ~lationsh1p wtth not only
Libva but nbo nil Arab nations. • Then, Rea!!an c:mphawcd in his
speech, tht attack was "$eU-defem.c:."
I undcr~tand n. I have 'tudJed
A.mencan culture thrOU!lh nutory
and the .socaet\' since I came here. I • learned about what independen ce:
has; meant in the Un1ted Statu.
Probab) the behavior that people
Sf) to dc:lend can be found 1n their
hUtQr}' and tn their independent
socie1v EYen so. when I learned •
about how mnnypeople ha~oe a¥fte(l
~ 1th Rea~an ':uuttement (about 70
pcrcrnt or mort), I v.-as .. ery surprised.
M:tn) Amc:ncans might think that
dQang nothmg is no solution.
Page4 Ho"ever, could the attack with
vJolence bnnp peace' Ne .. er Kilhng
each other will probabl) never
improvethe s1tuation.l focltheauack
on Labya has shov. n the: frustration
of the Unned States. As a ~ult,
many c:ountrieo; express-ed their
reaction. I reali1ed thestrongpower
of the Unuc:d States. Also I know
:mud. alway5 mvolv~ a lot of ~acri­
fioc:. Mo~ovcr ,I he Libyan terrorism
never dec rea. es after <1n attack. I
would sa\' that the United State<; • )hould not have attacked Libya I
do not think it 11 the best wav. I • beheve lightang with weapons ne.,er
produce~ pea(;e. 1 hope that attack
doeli not mean the beg.1 nning of the
war I 11 n,t po~ 1ble to use the
w~dom of human bemgs1
Aktml Vakctno
Japon,.,c Studtnt
JSALC
Camplti homophobic
'I o the Eduor:
One oft he rea\ons that I c:bo'e to
attend lewis and Clark wa~ the
openncs""'S of the campus and the
iuppon itghetommontit$ . Dunng
the past year I have seen support lor - -
Decaffination is not the only atrocity to be
committed against a cup of coffee.
J. Dana Hayne
Or lht Plonur lo&
A friend of mine:. who now ~riles r reel a nee
for N~II'J'K c••k, once pc:nnc:d an aruclc:
asking the mu,icul quc,ttom: "Do you want
to be decaflcinated" 'Jo, do you \\Unt to be
g.elded?"
I'm foroc:d to agree. Af tcr sa~ yean. of college
educauon, poliucal 'cience indoctnnation and
JOUrnah,m, I'm still 'hocked 'pccchl~' by
mun' mhumonny to coffee The thang' we
\meracansdo to the annocentcupof JOe never
c..:ease' to ..tmruc me
The lea~t hornfic thmg we do to that mO\t
noble of beverages as adultcruuon Many of
u:. unthml..mgl\. add mtlk to our momang
(;Ups never c:ons1dtnng the btolog~cal pr<>ees.~~
that allow a cow to chew and re-chew gens~.
and eventual!)' lactate
Othe" add ~ugur, a ,ubstance only ~lightly
Jc:~s carcmogen1c than Agent Orange There
an: few .. ights more: appalhng. than watc:hang
someo ne~hove l ~poon~fuls of granulated decay
mto thc:tr mug. Go up to the Trail Room
tomorrow and listen to the nnen~ hBJ'den
At least the'e people a~ hone~tabout thear
transgression~ The> call mtlk mtlk and sugar
sugar On the other hand tf you buv coffee
from Sen·O-Mauon or an) other mach1ne
the: poasonmg ts c:ompou nded by bold-face
untruths Those mach1nes don·, add sugar,
they add .. sweetener And what you may a.Sk
is thassub'itanoc:'Nectarof the gods'' Ambrostn'
A heady hqueut4 Orsomethang DuPont created
,,a recombmnn t DNA )lructurcs'
The~e machmes also do not g1ve you mtlk
lfthey·~ trymg to look relatively honest they
gtveyou"non-dairyc reamer "'Tiuseuphemism
for"lactose-hke chem1cal compound" lli only
-----
~lightly le~s nnnoymg than .. peace: keeper
m1~s1le"
I fthecoffc:edt spen~er ,., not concerned w11h
appeanng honest. they gave you "hght. "~
1fth1s mut.1genacc:atal yst they've peneroted m
some beaker '>omewherc •~. m fact. an ethereal
part of the unaver e Do you want coffee wllh
L1ght'~ Or coffee w1th C O'lmtt Dark.ne~s ? J uva
wuh LaghtcOnJu re~ 1mages ofsltlln.gdown for
a quick cup wuh Socr.ues, to d"cus' The
Good
However. none of thi~ compare' to the
ultunn.tecoffc:eob.~naty · dccaffema\lon What
~on of twtsted mmd would do -.omethang hk.c:
thnt to the defenselec;., bean? ln any sane
soctety, decaffeinaung co flee '>hould be coffee
grounds for d1vorce
Tbose who pun..tlcc an cuffemc: free: coffee
do !10 under the masapprehemaon thnt people
drink coffee for the tn4ite. Nothmg could be
farther from the truth Damn at, Amenca
wake up and :o.mellthe coffee' Reagan\ tn h1s
heav"" and all's Nc:w R 1ght with the world
We shall wtmp no more forever'
Ask youn.elf 1f you have an ~ a m
mtdterm tn Contemporary Quant1tauve
Trnns-Patheuc Gender lnquary, a c:las'> for
wh1c:h you have yet to buy the text, do you
quickly down three and a half gallons of
coffee, hopmgfora tnp to heaven on go~~ame r
wmgs or a hghtmng strike to your nervous
system?
So enough,l say Cry havoc and let ~hp the:
dregs of war No longer must th1s, the mo't
twttchy nauon on earth defile our morning
mug of adrenahn And next ume Robert
Young asks why you're so ten:.e, gnnd blS
bean for htm.
J. Dona Ha.vnes tS a .t('mor poltural scttruc
mOJOr -----
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the Eduor should
bl" addressed to Bo:~t 21 The
dt.ndline is S p.m on Frtdays
Submt.ss1on ' should be typed
double-spaced and tnc:ludc: the
author-; name as well as acaderruc
class orfnc:ultystandmg . length
should be 350 words or le~s All
letter) wall be pubh'>hed but are
sUbJeCt to ednmg for grammar
length and libelous statements
The Pionter Log reserve., the
nght to hold letters tf space
problem~ ame All letters must
be nccomparued by Identification .
women ·~wu~. anu-apanhetd L\SUes
and a large number of symposus
wh1ch wert well attended. J feel that
there lS yet another area that LC
need\\ to be aware ol ..tnd that as the
area ol <oexunldi.'iCrimination, mamly
homophobia . those students who are afra1d and
tnlte .1ction that hurt me the most. from thts letter by the eduor fhe
ednor's nght to eduas appreetaled
however the act of elimmut1ng
complete bodtes of mformauon tS
unethtcal and allustrates a lack of
profc:.sionoiMm smce edaung ts a
'>kill which conden!.e'> mformauon
rather than eltmmaung tt. At a recent Students (or Gay nnd
lbbian Raghi!.(SG L R) mcetmg the
ISSUe of homophObia Wa brought
up The mam quc:suon was whether
11 extsts on thtst.smpu s. Sadly.l can
answer yes, It doe' exist •
Speaking from penonalexperience
l feel that the campu.; ha~ a \trong
homophobic: current \If) fnend~
.snd I huvc: been verbally ~~~~aulted
io Saga and while wullung to elM~
More recently I have hud anonymous
note" m my mailbox to the: effect of
..Fagtto home" and I have rece1vc:d
death lhreat.s, and notes tcllin~ me:
10 leave: campu$
How ~an the c:ommuntt)' of I C
aJio\\' this to go on1 I 6Ce ~o much
lo,eandc:aring <*mong~tudc:nt,. yel
when 11 wmcs to sexual preference:
people runtn the: oppo~itedircction .
I am not \&ying that the: campus
as a whole is like this. In facti have
nx:el\led a lot of suppon from {acuity,
~tuff and other students. Yet, it is I would hkc to !IOC lhe campus
become more mvolved not only an
~G l R but m helpmg others deal
w1th homophobia SGLR has office
hou~. Monday Wedn~a y. Frida)'
from 10 to II a m., Tuesday and
ThursdO) from lto4 p. m and from
6to 7 p m People are encouraged to
call or drop bytheofficeifthey have
questions. concern\ or JUst want to
talk. about anythmg. Our phone
number ll> c:xt 6792. box number
158 SGLR al~o bu.\ meetmgs on
Wcdneo,day~ at 7 p.m. an Stewart's
Mam l oungc: and everyone~~ wel­
come to come.
Libya letter edited
l o the Editor:
The letter wh1ch appeared under
the hea.dhneM~trengtherung Khadufy"
in the May I i~sue of the Piontn
l.og was not meant to \trenghtcn
Gadhafi a) the title suggens but to
offer a different penpect1ve on the
UbJeCI.
The author would like to pomt
out that two "ect1onr. were omllled The followang •~ the withheld
concluston to the anacle which
appeared on May I wh1c:h e"plain"
the author's v1ewpomt ~ to why
Prestdent Reagan choo\Cto msllgnte
ngg~'>)IVC actaon" toward Libya
"Po~'llble rauonnlecould mc:lude
Reagan 'sdestrc to put'>OphlsUcated
wc:aponc:ry to U!'ie. to dcmon~trate
to the Th1rd World thecon.,equences
of alhnnc:e!> mude with the SovJet
Unton and to reaffirm ht' position
as the btggest bully on lhe block.
Mtddle l?ast. A du.guu-.ed obJccuvc:
could be the hope of rah1ng popular
optmon tn order to puso, the bill
grunting atd to the Contras ~
LISO I L•tdtK
\t'niOf
h/uor \ nott': 111rllradline .. J..hadojy
ftrtngthmrtl" tt'fluucl tire tone' of
thr lrllrr. MoJt lrtttn undtrgu tomr
t'dlllng for lrntcth, grammar and
libelous uatt'mtnH
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 ' ,
\\'orld·nn!
techniqu~
annualapp
thro\t mor
technique 1
"Mis~
Jea1
or
Becau,e<
ues avaalab
theatc:rdepa
production
~tudent-<ian
fhe M1'~ f
comedy by I
1986 gradu1
Clark waj
when he an<
member~. C
Young an
attended a 1
the 1984 N~
weregrentl)l
Clark called I
new playw
won a Pultu
the Hean"
"Fellc
respect
have se
do, anc
produc
In I.C\
cracker, •CI
have taken
oii-Broud
.. lnitiallv," • olthe New
gr.1duull) t
became ou
who plays
toc:~plor c:
elemenhof
•~ a play a
rt\tOred tn
the undcriYj
out from u
The cast
expenen,._.
upperclnss
Wtth thed1r
many years
close retat1Q
loped appe-1
than hinde
plav ~
•
hould I
The
)da~
typed
:fe the
demtc
.ength
s All
ut are
nmar.
nents
~s the
space
; must
:auon.
l
.or. The
ectated.
matmg
tton ts
lack of
og 15 .t
mauon
ithheld
whtch
xplains
to wh)
sttgate
ibya.
tnclude
ticated
uences
Soviet
o1oitaon
tlocl.
bjtCltVC:
opulnr
the ball
"
1986 •
, , ,.
t
\.\ orld-renowned pouer To hlko Takauu demomlrated her un1que
technlqub lo I ewls and Clark ~tudents last wukend. Takae1u make<i an
annual appearance at LC to glue polS, made on the previoU\ visit and 10
thro~ more pieces, all while Instructing her enthralled audience about
technique and (orm. ~,,., II•
Jeannie Lafrance
Or tht Piunttr toe
Bccau\e of 1 he unique opponum­
ue' a~;;ulable .u l ewts and Clark\
theatcrdepanment threeollhefour
productto n' tht!> sea!>On wtll be
'tudent-dtrected Opentng May 8.
fhe M1ss hrecrackerCont~t .. ba
comedy by Beth Henley, dtrected by
1986 graduate Stephen Ciarlo.
Clark wa:. tn\ptred to do 1 he play
when he and three of the play' cast
members, Carolyn Hayt), Mark
Young and Wendy Josepher
attended a producuon of tl dunng
the 1984 New York tnp All four
were greatly ampreso;ed by the play.
('lark c:alled Henley"one oflhehottest
new playwnghts," addmg tho.t she
won n Pulttter Pr11c for"Crim~ of
the Hean "
"Fellow students
respect Steve. They
have seen what he can
do, and know he can
produce good stuff.,
In I <.. \ .1daptation ol .. Fire­
~;mcker llurk and the cast member..
have taJ,.en a dtfferenttnck than the
oll-Bruud\\..J~ production tht} \U\\,
"lntt1ally "e\taned wtl h the image
ul 1 he; 'c\\ York pia~ tn mmd, but
gr.tdua ll~ that laded and the play
became our own, • Carolvn Hayc\
who piny~ Co melle, ~1d .. We cho~
to e>..plorc more of 1 he 1 rngtc hum no
dement~ of the ploy thun they did lt
1\ a play about losmg, wtth hope
re\tored an the end and wt brought
the underlymg blllen.weet aspects
out from under the farce."
fhe ca'lt ol "Firecracker" ts an
tllpenenced one. made up ot
upperclassmen who hove worked
wuh thedtrector and each other for
monyyeanat LC Surpns1ngly .the
close relationships that have deve·
loped appear to have helped rather
than htndered preparations for the
plav .
"reiJow o,tudent' re\pcct te\C:.
1 be\ ha' c: 'ccn \\.hut hcc .. ,n do .tnd
J.now he can produce good \tuft,"
\cntor Marl. Younft, who play' \lac
am, 'iiltd In fact, the fam11taril)
wtth C lnrk ha' made practtte\
~moothe rfor Young ... Workmgwtth
Steve:, I feel calmer and more com­
{ortabltc:~pre)$ing my opmton that
I do watholdc:r.leM fanu.liardirectof'. •
heswd
However. work.tng under a lnend
h.a)notgnenthecastanyusybreah
.. Steve ha$ a great deal of mtcgrity.
If anythtng, the fact that he had a
close relauon.shtp with someone
audationtngowuld beaslanugairut
them," Haye$ SIJd
Thi.uenseof mutualrupec1 wuhm
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 Potter demonstrates
creative techniques
Diane Raab
or tht Pion~cr to&
World-renowned pollcrTo •h•• o demc>n!ltration of her thro"'ing
·r 1lkauudemonnrated hercc:ram1c 1echn1queon the potter' wheel. c~nd
technique, to the lewis and (lark Saturdaymommgshetnmmedahose
commumty last week. Thi!O was her pieces to perlection and evaluated
loth r1nnuul appearance alI C. "She the glv~
h:nn 'tm~.,~ayearyc:t!~KenShores , Takuetu compare5 her ~ork to
a:ram1c Instructor satd. the movement ol dance. "You have
fakac:1u uasmall,onenlal"'oman to be a part of u, "'he $aid. She also
Wlthgra} hairandgrace .Shemoves compare the beauty ol perfection
with ~lf-a.ssurredneu as she: gla1d to theJapanese I eJ:J Ceremony. "1'he
the p1eces-.he made dunng her vhll process is like n beautiful diUlce
a year ago. Hertechntque for glr11Jng movement. every detailts so ~n~ll""c
a piece mvolve~ pouring.spluttering. and so important, .. ~he explamed.
<tnd slupping it on wuh a bru1h an a faL ae7u tS presently le:ammg the
~eminglyha phvard manner. complicated tr.tdltional Te:s
· U you think I kno"' what I'm CeremonyfromuT~ M'"ter .from
docng. you're wrong she jok~ to thi,learningpro~s.shefeelssheis
lhe25pcoplecrowdedtntothea.Lre.ady gatntng more mnc:r resources and
clune red ceramiC) tudto l.ater .she consequently learning to make better
admu .. of her tcchntque ~Arter 30 teu bo"ls.
vear. ot doing them. 11 > not really
htl Of ffil~~ (JUS I make it look that
way
falae1u, originaJiyfrom Ha"'uii,
1<> now a professor of anut Pnnceton
tJmversity . She graduated lrom
Cranbrook Academy m Michtgan
in 195 I. where shestudied ceramics,
sculpture, and wea\lng. Her work
ha\ been on dbpla)· in an gallenes
all O\er the world.
T alauu gave fourdemoo.stnuions
dunngherbrief visit to LC. beginnmg
on Thu,...da)' wuh the t..ask of glazing
la.'it vear\ blSqued pieces that ho\le
been watltng quaet!y an Shores' office
for her return Fnday, she ga ... e two
the gruup h~ ga\en <.1a.rk confidcn..:e
in wurkmg wnh the cast ... It h11..'
been,, joy,·· C larl. . rud. "The)' know
what the)' a.re dotn~. are orgilni1ed
nnd prol~1onal ·ctart.. h1mscU acted
1n mam I <. production .. In ht'> four
year> here He ha:. nl)l.l \\.Otten two
plays performed at Fir ~c;n:s ~The
Bag Red Hotel" l~t term and
"Wappapello Warmmg Trend,,"
whtch he al!lo dtrected llbt fall. for
Clark.. nctmg lS easter than dirttting.
"I leel more nervous as a director
be\:ause once the play goes in front
of the audtence, I no longer have
control," he said.
The C&St had only four weeks
mstead oftheJtaodard etJht to pre-­
pare for .. Firecracker." and had
rehearsals from 7:30 to II p.m. si• "I'm not so presumptiou s a to
Sa) I maJ.;e teu bowl I make
bowls, and orne may be acceptable
lor the Tea Ceremony," she saad.
The drama of Tak.ae7u 's creoative
proccs had5pc:ctutors mesmeri1ed .
She "'ould shape a prec'lSely pro­
pontoned ptecc on the wheel wirh
mcred1ble fines5e and speed. Also,
to the amusement and fa! cinatton
of her audience, she formed a baJJ of
crcamch~onlhc~heel. Her hands
"'ould move wuh confidence and
grace to create, aJmo t of their own
I au will, the workslhatluve become
•
mn,.terpteces~.
do.} awed:. Hu"e'·er,:tctordiogto
l l:uL:, the group ~orl..ed e t~mel)
"'ell together, and run ahead oi
'chedule.
Otherc.bt membel"'> indudeJun ior
Fh1abeth K roehch 4:b Elain,juniol'
Wend) Jo~pher as Pope)e. and
JUntor .·\lh\On \n\lerson as T~<;y .
Tam1 Woldman l\ ~tage manager
und Jonathan Bru\.~ is assbtam
dire~.tor
"Ftrecrael.er" wtll be pla)ing in
the Black Bo~ Theater. rather than
Fir Acres, to create a more intimate
atmolphere . Seaung i.s limited, so
theater-aoers are advised to make
reservations as quickly as possible.
The play runs May 8~10 at 8 p.m .•
withaspecial matineeat2p .m. May
10. Tickets are Sl. Feature
Briefs
•
Th,. Pionur Lot n:c.:aved lirst plaa:
~ uh special mcru m the Amcricun
Schol.asll<: Paus Assocunivn C:.Ont.:st
tht\ yc:ar The J.ng WllS the only
newspaper m u dt\uaon to rcc:ei\ie
the dl5ttncunn of the specull ment
1 he Log recet\'ed 4 S pomts out
of a po tble ~00 for content co\er~
age, the: total II'S points possable
for page desagn and 75 out of 1S
pomt.s lor cdiung and an. Gr nd
total. the Log rcah;ed qbS point
out ol 1000
The contest JUdge Stlud m a let tc:r
to the .staff ... You huve an e cellc:nt
public:uion . Your specud features;
(News Briers and Publick Occur­
rences) arc very ntce and hould be
upprecH.ued b} your reuders. I also
thought 1 hat your .stnfl represented
ltlc: on your campu very
thoroughly ."
!'iuggations lor 1mpro~rnen t \lol:re
also made, mdudtng rna ing sure
that sports recei\-cd the aucnuon
the) d~rvc: and b) makmg readers
aware rhnt the paper in,. itcs their
mput about articles through the
Letters to the Eduor sectaon.
A wnrds ~ detemuned taking mto
considernuon budget hmitauons. sw:
of distribution nnd college
enrollment .
•
Prdiminary auditions (Of t.bt "
Ro~ Theau~· acting company wall
be held an Mn) and June.
The 1986-87 Cl~sicS~on pro­
ductions will inclu\Jc: "Romeo and
Juhet," "The How.c: of lknuarda
Alba. "and Ltlhan Hellman· -watch
nn the Rhme."
.\ctor. not at the Ia t general
auditions. or those who ha~ not
worked at the ~ew Rose Thutre
before. areespcciall~ encouraged to
audmon. Auditions for the 1986-&7
ea5.00 will be held \Ia) 241rom 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.: June 7 from 10 a.m.
toS p.m.: and June~ lrom6 p.m to
10 p.m.
Send ~ume and head hot to
Michael Grigp, c o The ~c" Rose
Theatre, 904 ~W ~.ttn , Ponlund,
97205 by M3~ I~ The theatre .__.ill
then chedule the audition . v. hich
will con .. bt of t\\.o 3-mmute con-
• • trastrng paeco.
For more informatson call the
thc:ure at 2:?2-2495
•
.. Hooked on Hard 'tufr' i5 the
titleol neAt wed: To~ n Hdll w hu:h
"ill look at gcuing hooked on cocaine
and heroin.
A~-cording to K TU. Me.xtcan
tar heroin, which 1 tloodtng mao
Ponland,co tsS20nftA\Iohtcht the
lowest pn~on the West Coast ~tan)
fear that Portland hu become the
heroin capunl uf the \\est Coout
Ubt year. Ponlund had Lhe ht@he 1
per -:apata nuc: l.lf death due to
hcroino,-erdosc: m the ruuiun. Expcru
predict Oregon rna) oon ha\e the
largest number ol nan."'hCS dealer
and user> in the countn. KAT
)<£)'~ .
Ho" long does 11 ta~c to get
hoolcct• Wh) do pcopk-Ff addtctcd~
How does it atlect car-ce~? Famtl)
life? Health? Are .. m:reataonaJ"~rs
at risk: of becoming hooked ._ Ho"'
does one become .. clean"? JomJack
Faustandhisguesuforthisdiscussion
May IS at 8:1S p.m
KA TU requests that you arrive at
thestationf21st and NESAndy Blvd.)
at 7:30p.m. Caii2J l-4620forrcser­
vations. The proaram wall air May
2S at 6 p.m.
PageS • liR07,EN Bl:AN~ I ~PAn ;
I he I ( IMnd \\ alh thtdt.epc:o.t hidden meaniOJ'
1n at~ nnme foro1cn tk.•n~ cnmc: together tha'
term an t1me lor the ".lltido'icope and the
upcommi; KLC Sunburn
M udc up of jumor1 r>avc Wood'' ard and
J1m Abele!. T,)dd llavner, ~ophomore,l oka
0 horne 1'185 graduate Dave Wellman and
JUnior Snowden Hen!'), b.md member'
rC:J'Mtedl\ rhl} coronet, harp\1Cord 'ibc~ ,
tuha, pk-colo and ~digat.11 k:uoo."
De~cnbc:d b\' Wellman a" .. music lor :thc:r • your:sntth beer, .. f<'rozen llean~ hils crc·a1""
sc:t uf ~.:omplctely or iginul mutic-"•th t
~ong~ 10 c1nte
What's 1 he: philo~ophy bch1nd Frozen
In Sp.tce'/ Q,hornce!llploincd the bund!s
when he: ~a1d "Being :.enous ubout mutac
hke heanll 'c:nnus ubout ploydough ."
Wcllm:tn concludec1 the llenn~ interview
thl) ''utemcnt • '"lalking about music li
duncmg about urchitecturc ...
Froten Beuns ln Spuce will be playina
the: K LC Sunburn Ma) 16.
bAAAbb. A6AbAil.Ab.
WALK 0 FIRE
Probuhly the longt'>l·\tandmg l ( band
W.al~ On J•arc hn.t appeared on campus tl.\
'\quulor"ut the February 1984 (ofledfouM:
Sa net then tht: bund ha!> pla)ed at numerous
on· und oft~ ampu~ partae.' "emngdancc; ·Ooor
und h;u-htbull coun"' hoppanp \Hth origanoh
hke ") ou ,\rc fhe \Ito on' and "He\. Mnmo .. -
andcMc:r~ lile~What ll.ikc: AboutYou"and Centr.tJ t\menca). and nc:Y. manoger 1915
graduate Mike l.ut1 the band as planllill
more downtown play1ng WOr recordf4a
t\\0.$008 dc:mo t:\pr ln~t week and
,cndtng it around town to book shoM
~pnng 1 he tape ~ont;lln' onganal'i ·•.,u••
Wall,. .1nd ··we Were Never loli.t "It '"'11
pia) cd on K I C th1 .. term, and as ovaaaan .~e
runs
"ru~c: Me to the Ra\cr.''
!;~~ · f." or nc~comcrs toW alk On Fire. drummer
_ Justin Star I.; C)(plainc:d the band's phalo,oph} Gcum~ into a club tn Ponland is no
tllSk. S.ttym:on \open m1ke mght ha' bcel11
wa) for man} campu!> bnnd\ to get ...,..
guitar-5 in the door, band members
HoY.e\ cr, gt:uing into better-knoy. o.
paying clubs is more difficult. -..
Student bands jam at LC
l..aurie Underwood or chc PionHr l..oa
Lewis and Clark is alive with the sound
of mus1c thi~ term. A weeknight trip
down to tbr classrooms near tbt musit'
building will tell you that not evtryone
on campu~ i~ studyine. 8) .9 p.m. tbe
classroom walls are shakinc and tbe air
b throb bin& wilb tbr mil or many drums.
guitan and human voicn.
Some of these bands are ~eriou.~ about
their music, while others may be mainly
pulling off their bome~ork . Whatever
t.M ~. LC listenen can celebrate spring
to the tune of manv different drummei" -tbi' term.
HERE COMES EVERYBODY
Bre.1kanglht' unwritten t"ule vi Cllllegc··•tc:
hDnd , HeR Come:-; f. vel) bod.) put 1t>c:lfinto
the Portlandnightclubc.n :uit ann b1g~.1} Ia 1
mona h Aller a debut opc:nmg ror I he I );HI
Reed Nt:IY.Ork hut Februnr} . HCI· rln}cd I :l
sh<w. 10 Apnl at The I .a 1 Hurrah, Ha's, und
Ke~ I.Asf£0 ltmvng other.;,
For lend \OCUliSt MachaeJJarmcr ,bllSC-playe'
Ste\c: Wtstcrhout, (both l t: wdcnt J key·
boardtst Rene Onn tC and drummer Sean
1 ouJmc, that first-Ulov. mean a finallr brt:~L:.ms
OUI of the rollcgc: campUS mU\lC ccnc I 'hen
mu11c:.. wh1ch \\ cstcrhouucnnc:d .. nc:v.-'.l:n\e
an mus.u:.,. has apparently caught the c:ar of
Portlilnd clu b-oY. ncrs.. Plo) ing oragan:sLs lake
.. Huv. "To Be A Pon"and .. Good Houseleep·
mg. "HCEhasnlread) 'bookedsho~througJa
Ma). and i) plan nang IU fir I hc:udhnmg s•g
ror June: 22. atlltc l.ait Hurrah
~101 :u:Cltptcd inhl Ponland naghu:lub11 as
rare (or c:ollc:gc: studcnta. "It '5 hard to break
intothemUSIC$OCnc ... Ormat~aad A Junior at
OacUJJ1as Communcty (:()Ileac. Ormae took
th~yearolltodothc"lt&-work"'ofpromoung
the: band. WorldngdaytlC~uraty. Ormac
spent naahlland wtclcendasendmg out demo.
lapc:J. met1mg w1th cluh-o~ncB and LaiJcmg
.-.nh other bands about openmg for thc:m
Ftnall) tba~ .spring she gave a demo to the
ownrr oflhe l.ast Humh. whn played u for
the mnnagcrofthc Dan Reed Network. He E
"'lu offered a chance to open for them n fc~
wech later for lhcar Fr1day and S1uurduy
naght ho~.~o li
I he hand came together ~ nh IIi current
fc>ur rncmbcr11 just Ia t month, v.htn the\
r pluctd the1r drum-machmc ~ath Mouhne,
•
Page6 UJUnaorhorn Mt. Hood Comnaunit) College.
I he b.~nd ndded Westcrhout. an I (. junior.
I;~M f·ehru:tr) When he jnancd. Wester huut
hnd JU 1 two wee~s to leam an hour\ w•lrl hnt
mu,ac fur thetr 1i~1 pn,f~aonal show "\omeh')"
the band Y.as read\ in time. • "It Y.~ahugethnll,"rcolembc~ Wcsterhllut ,
de"M"r~hang the I •rst sh•>v. .tnd the ~olcady buald
ol eAdteme nt hom lea\lng the I C cum pus to
w n in~ on·SIDJ!C . Plo} ang doY. 010\\ n IS hke
bean~: m a "totnll) ditfcrcnt world" I rom l C'
\\ csterhout Jaid. "It's the rent world down
there. It' a great cs.ca~ ."
()c~pate the e:~tcncment , pl:t) ang n tcady
stream of Show~ ha been Uhi~U!tling ror bond
rnembeD Y.ho studv or "ork full time. and -then phl) untilla.m. I Dlol month, gigs mn a~
ofccna~li\cnaghtsm.a ro\lo. While Westerhout
and Moultrie stud). Onnae and Jarmer ha\C
taken timcoffrrom pursuang music and cngluh
degrees to work und concentrate: on the band.
Jormcr, an L C JUniOr, has spent lht~ term
wurkang dlt)"ll a 7-Elc:vcn.
The time: anvolved in playing and practicing
has. cTUide kccpmg up with school pretty difficult.
W~tc:rhout sa ad. "It's lil:e livmg in 1 ~ o cum·
pleteh·dilfcrenl worlds. When I'm playing, I
tell mv~elf I'm a lull·t1me mUAician. When I •
hl'l\t to UUd), Jtr)' IO block mUSIC OUl, .. )tc:
531d,nddang thatplayJngfor HCf. has bttn"u
huge oomrrutmcnt" o far
Westcrhout toatd the: hnnd as kecpang it ell
ruhstac, but wslltnkc I hen career .. u,.lar n:.•t
~1llg<> • Hcuid, "lf(HCI")goc:s at the rate 11
gomg nov., ~c could go real} far ..
tiC' I 's nc:xt •how "fll be opening for
H~pc:nenMI.m at Kc:} largo Mil) 9 .wd 10 -"We're oulthm: to mllke f1COpledancc pnmaril)
We: aren ·, an ort or political band ··
Playmr"' hot the band culled "dance-oriented
R& o·· and ··runl.:y reggae, "the band has built
upquueofullo\\ingat I.C Mudeupoljunior
Charles Chamberlu.in(''OC'dls .t.nd guitar), ~nior
Justin Stark (drum•). senior Ron Solomoo
(keyboard, \U.lt and pcrcU\\aon) and 1984
graduate Tom fttch (ba~). tht' band hilS
played (or three camru:o. parti~ lh•~ tenn ond
ac: pi annan~ to piny at least threetimt!lamonth
thi~ 1pnng
La!~ I year. WOF al~o began playing down­
town .Ma~1ng their debut appearance at
. atyncon 's open mikcnlght .they landed their
first ~·8 there last Mnrch. Walk On Fire has
\JOce played at Pine Street Theater and the
River Caty Saloon.
This term, uftc:r adding Fitch (when fonncr
bnu·player David Fierberg left Ponland for
6AA66bb
THE CYBERNETICS
Named after the study of .. comparing the
human mind and the machine. ""The Cybernetics
sa1d they see themselves as LC's long-time:
underground band. Band members said they
lf) to break out of the LC music norm with
their improvi,ationalja.zz.. funk and poptunt$ .
Although drummer Sean Elias, freshman,
jomed the band only four month:. ago, other
members have been pluymg together off and
on for over three )'c:~. Stnaor Brian Wilson
(\ ocals.guiUlr) JUntor John Rober..'t (vocuh.
bus~. Oute), senaor r>avad Sykes (~ynthesazer.
bit.\\) and JUnaor Tom Fager (vocab. guitar)
all currently \hare a hou~c oft-campu~t. fhc
bnnd hold\ Jllm 'C\\IOn\ there rcsular)}' .. It's u catch 22," Fitch explained .
want band() watha proven (crowd) draw,
you cnn 't pron thnt you can dra\li a Crt11'MI
they won'tlet you play."
For bands that want to play original
genmg a gag downtown i~even more
and WOF play11 seh ot about 60 nem
originalson~s now "Origanal musac · 1lllltA
respected," Stark 'Gid, explaining tbat
dub owners nrc more: wllling to hire T­
tvpe band~>.
Walk On Fire promises to keep fans twit
and shouting through this term and
playing at the K l C Sunburn May 17
the Pine: Street Theater, May 16. Also,
for an interview and a playing o( their
on KLC tonaght at II p.m.
13. 6. b. A 6. 6 tJ.
sometime3 to the objection o( oeighbon.
Besides ploying at numerous LC
including the: Kaleidoscope, and a party
Rusty Nail this term, the Cybemetu:s
played downtown at Satyricon, Remos,,
Ninth Street Ellit.
Although the Cybemeu~ play a ranp
coveN, from Oav1d Bowie to the
Heod\, to The Who. tha~ term, the band
t:onccntrating oncrealln(l rnore ongmal mUI
"We want to be good enough to play whatt
want to play and get awn\ wtlh at. ''Sykes
.. We're .tll vcr; !lcriOU\ about mU'IIt: "
I .cmk f<>rthe C'ybc:meiiC!o at the K suolllll
May 17
I -Thr Cybrrnc:tf~ (clock wist) fom E•au. Sean F.lla,, Brian Wibun, David SykH, and John
will be just one or"' c:nl campus bandt performln& at thr K I.C. unburn. , ("'' ()Jt6l
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 t
Meghan
Stacy W
Ofthe on•!et
like to go to h
lnows our
of the same:
than give up
v.ewouJd ~~~~
(and not ~o
•I)( in hopes th
• drink so11net~• cr
'liJ'IO lnow that
like we 'aid,
lln~l\\ 'our nmii"J
place to qua
wtlh u ..
Willie.\ -
dam,
with r eq
tantlf hnvc on tOQ
fiOOt\S. It t.!l al"'·"
llon\' hour, v.ell
drink like u
Ouvo~of
:(lletld thelitraw
are only S I
d'ocuvrel> to
tnd chips and
muncher. H
through f
rw· ahohus
.,like eatt
Oaniel~ n
the yuppie\,
someone: you
tare: -1
221-0033
I:MUI}' is the •-•·•
II the Virginia
where well
makenmean
thnn mtla
YouJake crn\l~ru
\'Ci~> the
Pnoe nl
t' ndoy. V ('ill.) I
Pioneer n\ h~ r-n·11• ..
5iC'-\\ith
nd Fro1(:n
tlu: bund
about
manager 1915
l:lnld '" pluniUI&
re"'ordfd a
l~t!llc and will til
ol 'lhmH ~
ruttlriHt-. .. 8u11d ~
lost." ll Wlll II&
d IS t\\'UIIah[c
ained.
row d) dl1lw,
draw a crctwd
... rm and
May 17
16. Also,
of their
neigh bon.
lrous lC
IIUAUll pany
• uh.i•rnf'IICS
toll\. Remot,
1986 -
I Ff'T ;\ l. PJCS
Well known forungmoltunes h~c uYou'rc
a n,clc, "und "'Meat-Market Parties, "and for
theiuurf-punk coYtr5likc .. S.lnd In My W '""
tcb.mn " the .. ctul P1gs h:\\'e been rod:mg
l.C parties l'lnCe the: &pring of 1983. After a
hricr split last term. whale lend singer l1m
Abeles, "went solo in Europc"(onthe Spaan
lnp). the Pigs arc back thiS term und •• re
preparing for a welcome-bad: gig at an oil­
campus party th1a month
ThU! term, the Pigs huvc nddedJ>enior bass­
player Mtlce Donhoe,tothcgrnupoJ · Abele.'>.
senior Erie I tan;en (guitar), and senior
Oa\'e Shcrden (drum ) "1\-e nlwa)'J been a
big fan, .. expla&ned Donahoe whu also plays
for Mann Friday
The Fe1al Pags cume togethea all u band
chrct yean ajlo after band members aw :J
Mhard core .. pun.. how together downtown ,
"Wethought'Wecould dothatl', .. n:mc:mbered
Sherden. r he: band begun practi.:ing that roll in the
study· room of Copel.sod D-20. rccordangthcu
lOng& IOIU tl Ulpe recorder at the end of the
dorm hnll The ruult w:u c1 rttordmg debut
on Kl C.
.. We \lierc pathetac," rcmcm~rs Shcrdcn
H 014C\ier, aHcr a fcwspo111d1C prnctaccs, The
Pags hod the1r pubhc debutnl on on<ampus
birthday pany in the spring of 1983 l.ook1ng
bad;. Larsen remembered ur.n they got together
that nllemoon to learn some matenal. '"We
didn't kno,., any ofthewng5, hut we played,"
he said.
fhat roummer, the hand had their firJt gag
downtown zu Cafe Oasu and last pringthey
opened for the band Napoleon's Mistress nt
Satyricon . fhasterrn, whilcrcJK)rtedlywniung
tor a deaJ with CBS RecordG, the band is
planning to pl.,y t.tt area naghu:lubs again.
What should newcomers e pect of The
Fe1nl Pi&S! A~le.<~described a Pig' panyasa
great chance to .. drinl: a lot of beer and get
fet:ll ..
1 fWh and (:lark\ newer band~. Solstice\ (from left) Brad Kartn,,l<urti• Schaefer,
!Oulll Greg f-rye, and Rick Brodntr and Brian Treece wJJI 'tho,.. orr their caltnb nut
111hc Kl.C Sunburn.
l( \newer band~ .Sohticcdebuted
.. , .. tatu purty on De<;. 21 -the winter
8o1nd member. \Ophomon: Kunis Cntilt-C~
and about 30 percent original music ... We like
toe'l:pcriemcnt and take risks, "said Brodner.
"And we like people to dance wildly at our
COOt'C n~ ... AIKUTEN
Prcmieringati.Caclast weekend' Kaletdo­
scopc. Ailuten is another brand ne~ campus
band. Tbe band consists of a cross-section of
the LC community : guitarist Alan Bagclow,
ba.ss-player John 'Biodhead' Hanson and
drummer Lane McAluter are freshmen. key­
boardist Tony Hauk L'l a winter 1986 graduate,
and lead-vocalilt Mike Kummerer worb for
LC Maintenance . K ummen:raho plays rcgu-latlywith the Calvin Walker Band downtown
· ,junaor Brad Karen'l(vocab
~:1) , and 1979 Reed graduate Brian
ammang" together hm ~ummer
~etllng in an L C muo,ic theory clas ....
ljClllled with ba..~s-player R tck Bradner,
gmduate, la\t Thanksg&vmg .
1111\lo•hna Korenscalli •musicforlhinking
~'Solruce plays <;Overs I rom 1965 forward Right now,the band\ goals include trying
to play at downtown clubs, and going to see
the Grateful Dead together lhili June.
Smce December, Sol"icc has played at a
benefit for STANO March 8, the Reed
Renais.\allt'C Fair May 2. and the LC Kaleido­
scope of life May J They will be playing ac
lhe KLC Sunburn Mav 17. The: group got together hut month after
meeung through classa and around campus.
Ai~uten plays a vllriet) o( dance musac, or
.. psydto-hippie-rock-punk-fusion, '"as Hanson
d~btd it. Fu11oritesongsofthc band include
"'Rochnd RoUSt<tr"'byThc Bardsand·Purple
Haz.e' .. by Jimmy Hendrut. •we play songs
from the Sex PIStols to Steely Dan. by way of
Doh Marley," Hanson said.
erienced appy hour hunters list hot spots
most every night of the week, call
them for details. Meghan Fichtenau
Stacy Winawer
or chc Plonttr Lot
like to go to happy hour. In
bartender, larry. ac Tequila
know' our names. But. we
of the some old crowd and
than s1ve up drinling we
, ....... would ~bare a few or our
(:and not so (a\'orite) &pots
liM~ in hopes thut you will join
a drinl omeday.
hli;okno" that we tend to ge1
"'111'~:: we said, the banender at
•ftA .. ~our name~. If vou know -plae1: to quail by aU mcan!l
II wtlh U'i
Willi~ -4850 SW Mac~t­
dam. 223-88"5
rbc.11i'n wtth I equ11lu Wllhc)
n•na I have on too mMy f-ndu)
1110oirt~ h L'l .tlwoy' convement
ulln• hour, well drink:\ (a one
dnnk hkc a Bloody Mal'))
Ouvol'\ o( m:ugaritU5 -we
~mend the suuwberry-banonu
are on I) S I. SO. l'here arC'
d'oeuvre\ for 1he jalapeno
and chips and !lltbu for the
muncher. H ,tppy hour •~
~\thr,ou,,h Friday lrom4 p.m
TW aboh~aother .\petial"
'"·'"·.like eat 1 hc worm night
f1uniel!l night. U you can
the yuppics,you might e\en
1omeonc you know.
C arc -725 SW Purk:.
227-0033.
way is the inlamou!> ''buck
tht Virginia Cafe (VC to
Where well drink!. ure SJ
make u mean Bloody Mary
'more 1hnn mc:diocrt Puuv • You hkccrowds ond meeting
""'"· VC 1~ the plo1..·c h> go ttnd
ol)\ urc:n 't enough for you,
on Sa\uhluy, again from
msdnight. rhcrc arc a few
t till,afuntimc::should
b) all \\'e hear 1 he} also
hOUI f111m 4 p,m IO 7
114<>-lor-onc dnnks (need
• I hat meun~ tl4o dnn~
Pnce ol one'?) \fonday
I nd&..)', VC :tlsu has pccirus Tuxedo CbarUt's -50 SW 2nd,
221-1no.
Fort hose in the mood to hob nob
with the up-and-commg down­
towners (i.e. for the true .scamming
"wanna be'1. Tuxedo Charlie's in
the New Market Theatre building
has happy hour from 4:30 p.m. co
7:30p.m. Monday through Friday.
They too offer two-for-one drinks
and free munchies . The Long Island
lee Teas, with a twist of lemon; are
sinful and powerful. There i\ also a
small dance floor which, come sunny
'ummer e.,ening~ will be ouaide
under the stan becau~e the window
wall open~ up like n garage door.
Harrlntlon '~-SW 6th and Main,
243-2932.
Wcdne.\dov evening~ at Harring·
ton '!i then: 1S noco,·ercharJte bccuus<"
it L" ladies' ntght and from 9 p.m. to
nudnaght the bartender.. pourdoublc:s
lor the pnceot singles. Radio station
ZIOO disc JOckey~ aJ,o give away
champagne, free dinners nnd di"­
mond earrings to some luck} l.,dy.
The band changes lrom 14cel.: to
wed but v.e ha\e heard The Toy
and 1 he Cutouts, both 14ere \CT}
danceabk . If )'OU "ant to .. hake
)·our booty" a., our friend Mikesay~ .
head out to ladie • night ne:\t week
U you can't y.;ait until thc:n, drinks
arc only S I from ll:JO p.m. to 10
p.m. on Saturday~ .
J. T. Barrinccr's -503 W Burn~1de,
227.0245,
The Barringer's on Rurnsidedoes
nut have live entenainment or a
huge crowd bur if vou want to ~i!pl
cheap drink und ,., atch the cars np
by any night of the week, it is the
pluce to go.l highly recommend the
Gin and r onics (with extra lim<" of
cnuf')e) and Stacy ~a)S the Bloody
Mar)' un-good lllO, On Saturduy
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. ~md 9;"10 r m.
to midnight.. welldnnks:udl. Happy
hour is Monday through fridll)' from
5 p.m. to 7 p m., lndt~ · mght ,.,
Wcdnesdoyhom9r m tom1dmght ,
:snd Tbursduy at that ~me umc lS
gtncric naght when beer and \lo1ne
an: S I
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 Produce Row -204 S E Oak,
232-8355.
Produce Row is a different kmd
o( place. located near warehouses
and vegetable markets in southeast
Portland, the blue colJar crowd
gathers here to drink every kind or
beerunderthe.sun . Red Hook ale is
a personal favorite of ours and we
recommend getting a pint rather
than a 12 ouna:rthe finttime around
so you don't have to get up again so
soon. Produce Row also has a pool
table and if you can ~t up a game it
IS a fun way to meet people. Just
keep your ~t1ck out of our beer.
Shanlhai-0309SW Montgome ry,
2.:!0-1865.
The Shnnghoa(Shungrhymt5 with
bong ntll bnng) J!o trendy and O\cr­
flowing wuh yuprie' butu bon lhc
watcrfront.lfvou like to dance and -mingle v. ith the upper~ru ~t of Por·
tland !iociety (again i.e. the ~unnu
be' ··)gel there by 7 p.m .. lnd park.
your .Jaguarinthcud jacenc lot. Don'
lcu\c: Jour identiticauon at horne
-\looc: were curded three tim~ ont­
night -and whatever you do don't
stnnd in line, it never mo\es. Even
"ith a short line the wait could weU
he: two hou01. Mt)~t imponantly.
bnng .)OUr \'ir.a because at the
Shanghai they don"' tokt.llmoU bilb
und they don' take American
E pres
Spaabttli Factory -0715 SW
Bancroft, 22.2-5375.
Not just for dinner anymore, the
Old Sp~tghctu f-"actory has some of
the cheapest not-on~pccial drinks
an town WelldrinksareSI.60seven
days a week and Henry Wemhard's
and Budwtl!ler are on tap for 80
cents u glwor $3.25 a pitcher. Coffee
dnnbarethe hou.o;cspecwty.Spam!lh
Coff~ and Co tree udges arc on I)
.$2.25. Also the Root Bc:er Floats at
onlv $2. SO arc ll dehCII'IU:s u-ut.they •
come h1ghJy recommended. As an
added Mncfit(drnwback ?)the\loork
force has :a distinct lew is and Oarl:.
fl~tvor . The Old Spaghetti Factol)
1 agooc:htnr\mgnotntlfyou"re The Buffalo Gap is aaasuaJ, quiet
place co go lea your hair down and
put your feet up any time before 2
a.m. The Gap (to those who hang
out ther four days a week or more)
tw Budweiser, Bud Light. Michclob
Dark,Smithand Rtle)'and Htinckcn
on tap; the first 1thrce are Sl per
glass.Smilhand ReiJyand Heinekcn
are SI..SO a glass. We recvmmend
the Smith and Rile)'. The house
wine isS 1.2S per glass but they also
feature a different Nonhwt3t 'Nlnt
C\Cf)" week for S2 per glau. Well
drinl.:s here an:S I. 75.1 must confess
a week without a trip to the Gap i~
like a 14Cck in Oregon without rain
-highly unusual.
We ha\'e not hit c\er') bar in Pon­
land: "e ho\'e nc\ er C\ en se1 foot in
the Blue Moon Tu .. ern(c\cnthough
goangoutonthcto"nforthce\'erung ~~~~§ ~~~~
Th~ButraloCap 6835SWMac--
adKm,244-7lll QnfJ.t;Ot they have Red Hook) in non.hweat
and althouab it bas been ra:om­
mendcd to us we haven' queued up
at the Mardi Gras yet eit.bcr (and
probablywonl,si~tbeyJUitclOicd
down llfllm). We have &!so never
boos)ed at Key larJO, althouJb *C
here ia can be fun. We have been to
Aldo~ it"s interesttng. Brannipn's
in Beaverton is fine, but not special,
Chc\')'S, atound the corner is a aen­
atricma~l.lndfcct,tbeabo"-eisa
synopsis of the places we ba\ e been
to and found "'onby of returning
to.
Now, go out and drink up, but
don't dnnk and dm"C. We w•ll not
M held m;ponstble,., ben rhe pollee
pullyouoverand)our hrcath knocks
&hem over.
Page7 Chernobyl,
Bnan Sch\\ art7 • Oflht Ptonttt l oc
T he causstrophtc melt ·dO\\ n ol the
C hcrm'b) I nucle.ar po'' erplant near 1-. 1c.'
tn the-s,l\ tet t l.r,unc ha' captured medt 1
hc.tdhnc-s. nc:"' l;ommentllfl<.'' und the
"onder ment of man~ people :tcr o-.-. the glohe.
I 'he: acctdent reh:asing incrca,tng rndtDtton
lc:' h 1~ ~, :.. th~ ~O\ tctllmon,thr\lugh Pol:tnd,
mto "" den and heading for the P.tcahc
Nonh'' ~~ ll' well, ha.• .. pt.httcd mnJor tonccrn~
and rmmptcd lc:.rfuland ouLo;pol.:c:n rt:.'l' tion.
:s"cdc:n. one count!) direct!~ all« ted b) the
leal<, ~m' lunou:•l} outragtd tl~ the o«um:lll.--e
B•rsutn O.lhl ""eden \c:nerg) mmi.,tcr lo,tered
"We mu>t dem tnd higher ,a let} 'uand.trd\ m
the-.So' ic:t ll mon," "htlc '"~:den ma) tn'''t
thutthc: lntc:mauon.ll At~lnttc fnerg\ \{ c:nc)
(ol the United "\,111\ln'l O\er>:cc the ...,tl\ICl
en tl nuclear program
I ndc:cd. the call ror an tnlcrnilllOnal nuckar
policeman h l.' be<'llme a common re'pomc to
the: ae\:tdcnt •'!I le~ would jf[tUe thnt .. uch
..... --
---
-
~ .. - -..... --... -----
--~
--
an ord avoid international standard
mtcrnnllclnulm .:r~r \\ ould a Ill>\\ fm a nude.1r
phtnt \ lm::l.:tOilOI prop:rt"ontatnment li.u:thllc'
\!though l ol"o advocute the rmplementunon
olthc I \1 \, I 'cnou,lv doubt Jt-.tea.,lblhl\
or cnecll\ cne''
Rccuu,ethe \o' 1et Unmndoe... not 'eparate
us cavil and mthtarv nudeare,tabli,hmen" 11
\\otlld be unrc:ali\\IC to bche'e thilt \o\lct
aut horitic' would alto\\ for nuclt:ar in,prttiOn
h) thcl \l \ lt \HlUid be unreali,ucto belie \I:
that Lht <;u\lct authoriuc:' ''ould .tllo'\\ lor
an) tOll rn ttlon,tl .tgcnc) or "~lob.ll pohcc
oflicc:r M to pcrlor m 'uch an o~rauon
Inc' Jtllbl~. in~pc~t1on of an\ 'o' 1Ct nuclear
,ue '' ould re' t .tl "onct nuht • .tr) 'cc ret' due
to the mtcrconn« ltd~' ol militar\ .md Cl\ than •
nuclear progr.1m~. l·unhcrmorc . e'en ar the
...,o, Jet go\~rnment rc,tructurc:d rb nuclear
op m11on' wherc:b~ 11 "ould create,, dl\ i<>ion
beN cc:n ll'>CI\ al.md nuhta~ plun"(lncurnng
t remcndnu' cr"t tot he nlrcad~ Oathng \ovrct
econont~) tht I 1\( \'till could norguurantee
10\pl!ltlOII
1 ht agcn~:" cannot force 1 he 1\t>\ ttl l nton
to yield'" nuclear po\\er planl\lo 11\1\pecuon
------,J
------•
J . ----
------ . 11 Joe'n 't own coerctvt p1mC:r enough IU do
'iO. ~o mtemuuonul.,gcnl "Y\.·'" forcibly tmpo-.e
an~th1np on the \ovtcl Unton lhc Sovtet
l nmn •~·•gluhuhuptl powc• wnh rh powerful
capabthlle' 11 could '""Ph n:Jectthe demand!~
of .tn) tnternutaonnl organinmon at .my ume
T ht' I\ not Ill ''nplt out" or paint a grrm
pt(turc oft he m·1et ,t,tlt 1 he government
oft he Un11ed \tate' po~'t"c thc"tmeabthttc'>
tn th\\,tttthe demand' of antcrnatronul ~truc­
tu~ lhe I Ianford nuclc.tr piJOIIII \Va,\htngtOn ,
u'ed for militnr) purpo'c' lucJ..,aeontatnment
vc"el m the 'a me manner a' the Inuit~ \oviet
plant :u Chcrnob\ I. • Demand' lor intcrnuttonn.J in~pectton at
Uuntord .u~ l\JU,ttficxJ i.b the) areal(. hemobyl
cc:rt.unh \merican,, e ... pcciall) an the Pactflc
'orthw~t. would advocatc:o>uch an tn\pccllon
But "h.tl i" the likelihood that the L '5
go\ c:rnmcnt would allo'\\ .tn 1nternauonal
ime~tigation at ltnnlord') 'ot n chance, I
\\OUIU prc,umc rhc l nttcd ~laiC\ Wllh ll\
... upcrpower \tutu,, may equull~ easrl) l.boose
not to recopn11c the valtdtt~ of the lArA
So ho" doc.' an tntc:rnauonnl ttgency tmposc ll~> uuthoruv on u 'uperpowcr" In today ,
d1notu: \Uite the threat ol nuclear unnhtlntJOn
whut cocn:svc Jn,tmmt•ntr,could un mtcmuhonal
agency U\c to "persuade "a superpower thnt ..1
'iUpcrpowcrdoe<,n 't nlrc:ad} llltlllC:? n1c On\WCI\
to I hc..\C qUC\ttOn:'l spell! Ot<thl)' lor the tn0ucn~
ol rntc:rnullonal"m
It IH h•lhnith fc:urfulthnt on tv a ~uperpo\lte r
hold' the ,,uthortt) to contatn another .. upcr
power. Onl> threuh or nuclc:nr devo,tatton
di,gui,ed in rhetoric such '" "deterrence "
and "peace throutrh -.trcngth cnn c:Ahibtt ,,
'otcc loud enough to he heard (,erald and
Patrtciu M"chc:in"l o"urd A Humon World
Order" c.tll lor the: esc.tpc ol thi" ~}stem of
('10\\C: r coot rolthroutth I he advent or go.,emtng
tnternotional agencie~
H owcver, the Mi,ches dad not .tccount for
the pre~enttmprocticuht\ ur thc:tr !heoreucal
'oluuon to glllbult urm01l astht technolol!\
olforct COOilnUe\lO 8f0" balance or pOWer
mantle'it' II\ dict.ttorslup over global
rrl",,ccu pauon ..
Brycm Sc l11rart .. 1.1 a }IIIII Or fiOI/1/crll .\rll'tln
piJi/o.wph I lliOJUr
000" ~'­
\T~ G\.J\1. '!1-OII.N
0\\~ It"""'
•
A'\. ~''-"'T
P.v.c~ 01\N!
A\0\'M A'(:LtJVjiN I
"'' 'TO\ I!> ~· ~'E
H&n~P~5RE!
:::00\"1'• IS "'f"P., P,
.)0-VII -~T
~ C.O'T No
C.140IC £ 1!114 T' ro A/\H uP1
Gorbachev misses oppo ity
Thomas J. Lamkin
or tht Pioneer Loc
Young, dtver..e, Lrustwonb)' and open.,
Are these the char.actenSliQ one usually
assoc•ato. wtth a Soviet Prc:mier'1 Perhap~ not
in the past but in the current Gorbachev
t\dministntron lhts lieuc:tly how the Sovtt'b
have been trytngto ponray thctr)'ounslt'ader
However, wttb the e\ienu 1ha1 have taken
placeovertheput wed mC'hcmobyl. Mikhail
Gorbachev has jeoparch1cd h1~ worldwide
public appeal b) nQt berng more: ~pon)ible
in the handling of his country's second maJOr
nuclear a.ccidena.
Tbesneol the second Soviet nuclearaoodent
is the Ukrainian cit)' of Chemob}'l. about 60
miles north of the city ol Kit''· From there a
radioacll\:e cloud ~prcad throughout the
north"e:McmpanlioflheSovict Umon, Poland,
und Sandinav\a,aflccting t.housundsot un\\-JI)
Clllle~ from both Eastern and Wtitcrn bloc
countrres. It ma)' not be known ror \ltttL:5
"hall he tuUcJHent ohhedamai(C-' wall be: but
one thing tJ lor cen.un the conduct t>l the
Kremlin was most damaging to theu own
political cau~.
M O\l affected by I he acxJdcnt at ( hemobyl
will be Gorbachev'• campa.gn of glasnost or
openness. Since Gorbacbev') rue to power in
the: K rc:mlin he has tried 10 tn~lllla feeling of
opennc:u and trust wtlh the outstde world.
Ounng the Cbemobylacctdent , however ,the
Sovtet Union failed to noufy any oullide
authorities for aJmost three days. In fact, the
Soviet Union dtd not notify anyone until the
Swedish sovemmentde:aected the rad•oactivity
over th~ir own cities and dii"CCtly confronted
the Sovaet go\lemment . This type of conduct
Page8 bv 1 ht 5ovtet Union seems to be in k.oepang
\ltllh p&t pohcte:.of dealrngwuh theundessrable
to a closed and unquesuoned manner
Wtth the recent bombinS"' of Ltbya by the
Umted State. and thecum:ntadmtntstratton 's
quesuonable pract1c~ in Central Amencn
and South Af ncn. Gorbachev had the chance
of J hteumeto show the world thatthec:;ovtet
Umon was really more serious than the Unued
St.lte\ 10 tryangto bnngabout a more peaceful
and open co-cxtstence between the two
'uperpowcrs, ln<oteud. Gorbachev choose to
ha~dlethesituation by keepsngqu1et.and not
telhng the world of the dtsaster that tool.
place in Chemobyl.
What ~m) most at tssue here is the rdea of
responsibilit). not on I) to the rest of the world
but to the crtuens of the So\·1et Union and
Ea~t~rn hlcx. countries ill> well Putting all
pohllc.tlc:on,,der-.t.Uonsa.ridc. Gorbachc\ )hould
hU\ e reah1ed that it \\a.' hts moral obh~ atton
to ~otilyallthecountric) who could potentt&ll)
~ mvolved, Furthermore, he kept muny of
hu~ own countrymen in the dark as "ell a~ h~
r~u.stem bloc allies.
In the end Gorbachcv Will be forgtven ror
mt~handlingthcChemobyl incrdent,as lthtnk
he ~hould However, he should tukemtocon­
••derutton the great amount o( rcspOil!ilbility
he has not only to Ius own countrymen but to
the rest of the world when dealing with an
event of tha,magnttude _ Mr. Gorbachev ts an
anu:Jhgent man and a capable leader of the
Sov1et Umon I can only hope that thti will
not have any luting effecu on hts •mage u a
pea.cemaker around the world
----------------
11roma.s J. LAmlc.t.n u o junior tnt~rnat lonol
affairs mDJOr ~!\~, THL 1.1 .. £..
~~ •vu" &o"'f N'-•
f\ ~b~IU."' 1! • •
""'~ M f\ "J::> ~ m' 0 f' '1 \'\L vO it. "-.:::1
~ ~L f\~ Ol \'\Ul.. O~t. T'O
'Ttif .. N:~;~· /~··
-r '
Pioneer Log, May 8,1986 OlV
In Novcm1
whctherorn
should becoll'
n~sary num
for the Orego"
~~ Mca,ure .S Q
the meMUre '
u'ed by adults
juan a dnvtng 1
1tto mmon. ani
rc:murn illegal
The pusl>tng
be 3 VICIOI)' fQ
would al~o ~
precedent-set I
Organrlel' of
the measure ,
campotgn for n,
8fCUtly
Nationwidet
31 present, to I
proponents oh
conccdethut thj
has . .tnd will
Opponents ofl
rcgardmgt hep
elTect'i of manJ
between the d
\10ient en me aJ
Accord mgt(
uve. mariJuanl
cash crop and
oauonalscole 1
manJuona has
esumotc:d that!
IIUI1JUann on a r
to thwan the ~
Unued Stte~ I
Drug Enf rce1
that forev rycrc
and sold
C L D n today'
nhtlutton
emattonnl
.wcrtlutt a
henn~wcp,
mfluc:n~~
tperpowcr
her .. uper
!\' a\tauon
terrence,
1 c>.hibtt 11
erald ..tnd
Uln World
sy~tem or
go\>emmg
:::count for
heoreucal
~chnolog~
~ol power
~r global
-ri I 1 r umu I
I
I
""
t
I
~
8,1986 to benefit everyone
Eric Warner
01 the Plonur loJ
I n November Oregontan~ Wtll decide
whctherornotthe personal u.~or mori.Juanu
thould become legal. l nst November the
necu•ary number or ~lgnature~ wereobtamcd
for the Oregon MunJuana lntttauve to appeur
a.' Mc.uure .Son the November 1986 ballot If
the: mea'lure IS paued monJuana could be
u'cd by adults tn the home The sale of man­
juano dnvtng underats tnfluencc, dturibuung
11 tomtnor\und the U.\e of tt tn pubhcwould all
rcnuun tllcgnl
The pa!i\tng of the tnttlntave would not only
be o vactory for pot smokers 10 Oregon. but
~ould al•o have the potentanl to be a
prcccdcnt-seumg law on a nataonaJ level
Organuer. of the mallattve are hopeful that
lht mea~ure will pass. and tf at does, the
campaagn for nataonallegallznuon will benefit
greatly
Nntionwade legaluntton of marijuana seems,
.11 pre~ent, to be un unrealistic goal and the
proponcnlboftheOregon MariJuana Initiative
concede that the battleforlegaJllaion in Oregon
has, and wall conunue to be hard-fought
Opponents of the imtuuave cne sketchy data
regnrdang the phystolog.acaJ and psychologJcal
c(fect~ of ffiOOJU8nll U'IC and the pOSSible links
between the dlStrtbutton of manJuana and
vtolentcnmeasevtdencengamst the measure
Accordmg to the Oregon MariJuanalnataa­
uve mariJuana tS pre.'lently Oregon's largest
c.uh crop und 1!1 second only to com on the
nataonal scale The number of people who use
manJunna has tnplcd sance 196.S and u is
esumated that over 30 mllhon Amencans use
manjuanaonaregulnrbastS OMJ says attempts
to thwart the efforts of growers wathm the
Untted St~te~ have thus far been futtle, and
Drug Enfbrcement Agency offictaL\ admu
that foreverycrop thot tSsclled, JOare ~ted
and sold lueemsclearthu t mnrtJUana i~ he~ aostuy
m A mer•euand .tlthough the U5e of muriJuuna
could bednmnglngto the health of those: who
use n. the number of uscn corUtnues 10 me
Legislotors 'lhould acknowledge these far
and formulate a nuuonnl poltcy that 15 •n
accordance wnh the tnterest.s of the u.~en .md
the tnterest~ of the natton as a whole.
The fact11, manJuana n one of the ea!it~t
plant~ to grow and the co!lt~ of growang
manJuano on a l..trge-~cuJe bas as are negligible
m companson to the revenue generated by the
sale of mnnJu.ma The enforcement of manJuana
prohabataon costs taxpayc:n over SS balhon a
year. about one··fifth oftotaJ law enforcement
eltpendature5 The revenue generated from
the calc of moraJunnu '' ~ttmated to be m
e:ttcess of SSO btlhon, SSO btllton that could
beoome federal revenue.
I f the federal government were to grow and
dt!ltnbute manJuana on o large-scale buas,
the mcent•ve fonmnll·Lime growers to culhvnte
the crop would dwmdle, ns the government
could effccuvcly unde"ell pravnte growe"
and drive them out of bu!lneu. The cash
ytclds from thedtstnbuuon of mnriJUOno. would
be a sigruficant additaon to the nauonnl treasury.
and at the same ume the costs of enforcmg
manJuano prohtbilton would plummet
For now the ISSues are more pohucal than
economac and proponenu of the Oregon
Manjuana lmtaattveare more concerned wnh
the legal amphcauons of the prohabttton of
marijuana The use and dutnbutton of man­
JUana tSa vtcttmles~cnmeand the enforcement
of ex.a~ung manJuana laws conflacts with the
pnvacy protcctaons of the Consututton .
Proponents of the mtttntavefeel that the use of
manJuona tn the home should not be a cnme
and that the prohtbttion of manJuana '" a
vtolatton of constituuonollaw ---Ertc Warntr u a smior German maJor -
C L.__.
0 f ... Balanced coverage eludes middle-road rag
0
• L
L Tom Lyden
Of tht Plonttr Loc
Every Log department except Opanaon IS
bestowed wuh a tan)' ,anconspacuous bo;r. where
they place thear mtscellaneou\ Items There
are ~ews Bnefs (or Snooze Briefs). Sportc;
Bnefs(fonmnlleruttentaonspan.s)and Feature
Bnef5 (add own ansult here)
Perhaps the ab .. ence of an Opanton coun­
terpart as symptomatic of people\ reluctance
to suck their nech out and sa)' 'iomething
stuptd
Optnton Bnefscould udd .;orne much needed
revoluuonW')' rhetoncand con.~rvauvc tdeology
to tht'i mtddle-of-the-road rag They could be
bold platitude\ represenung the token devil\
advocate posuion. or merely the uuanc dnbble
of a once together hip dude
Optnion Bnefs wouJd not pay lip 'lerv1ce lo
such out ..<fated notions~ balanced coverage.
Hah.1t\an illuston I'm suspiciou.o;of columrusb
who try to make themselves look good by
apprecaaung both !itdc:s o( an argument "hen
they actually choo)e eastly collapstble straw
men to appreciate an one brenth and refute an
.-----------------------~ the ne:ttt. Faa the sake ofeffacaency. e.ach brief
would SLand alone, written by me purel)'
subJective in beang. rcmu.inmg unchallenged
unlcs..~ you choose to wnte a letter.
Let me give you '!iome ade.u of what I mean:
• fom Brok.1w is better than Dan Rather.
•lt'.o. better to makechilh from scrutch than to
buy the canned kind.
•Chemobyl wouJd make a great name for a
candy bar
•Wetnhard's r\le u not really an :lie at all.
•Trrul Room coffee l..tllsf I think they're adding
salt peter and li-2J.S along wuh the regular
can:mogenac-s The English Breakfast Tc-3 on
theotherhand.asreaJ mceand I recommend 11
haghly
•Workmg men of aU countraes unttel 1 he
May Day march was .. mall but very cool. I
didn't march because I wa.' lilming the event
fora class .but how I love to see \uchd.sparate
causes as South Aincao.nd ElSah <tdorunued
under the common banner of labor
•Cau!le for Concern i~ a c.ause for concern.
People who hnl ">0 many L~ues together under
a common banner worry me I hle to keep my
c:cologtcal cat.I.Stroph~ 'eparote lrom m)
genOCld::tl armuggedons thank you • Victoryovercommurusmt A newcoDSeTVative
clubisstartmgoncam.pus. My bet is that they
wall JUSt sit around adoring an icon of Jack
Kemp and tell each other ho\\ fortunate they
ardor bemg .. intelligent "conservati"u. Come
on guy!\, wbere's the struggle?
• Where are the propo~d condom dispensers?
I think they're a gnat idea. no kidding, but I
know discussion of these mauen; make$ some
\'try important people wince, so l\e hmited
m~ remark ...
•The administrauon purge continu~ With
the dean of the La~ School and the dCJln or
the Undergraduate C oUegc lea ... ing their poti­
tions lthinlthe opportunity exi:u~ for a nt\\
anter<h~plinary minor-odellology . It would
be ktnd of like bemlinology e'cept it would
trnce the rue and fall. tnuls and tribulation ,
or those m Odell Manor. Machiavelli would
be mandatory rending.
• Do you like? If ~o. tell me. I'm lonelierthan
the Maytag repair mlltl. If you don't like the
idea, \\rite a reaJ nasty letter to me an)way,
my mailbo' has been awfully empty lately.
!om L.rJ~n u OJUillor mtunatwnal affa~rs
mUJOf.
r'AV. I'V£ GRADUAT£D1 I'h\ ltJ IH~
L /4JoRLO. WH£R£ AR£ ALL M '(
FRLC.NOS?
•
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 Page9 Pio S reach playa s
sixth straight season
Michael Cohen
Of tht Pionter lot
The Pioneer ba.-.eb&U team earned
their h.th t~ht uip to the Obtrict
11 playom b) cnuhing Pacafic
lutheran Uns,-ersit} in :uhree-1ame
wee lend )C~ Bdl Fellows, ajuruor,
led the dominatrng h1tung auad
whileCorey LoehrandjuntorCraig
Prunt) ga'-c:morethan:unplc:support
on the mound.
ThcS\Wep nuscd Lewis and Clad'l>
record to 10-.S tn tbeconrerence and
20-8 o"erall. The conference record
put LC third behtnd Wtllameue
Un1vers1t) and Linfield Colletc. but
the o\-erall record ~as one of the
~110 thediscnct.
In the first game of the 'enes
Loehr \US overpowenn£. He went
all the wa) far a three hit shutout
and was only threatened tnthe founh.
but Pio right fielder re' e Moore, a
freshman , gunned a PI L runner
down at the plate ln pllching hi\
third shutout of the s~on Loehr
upped htS record to 7-2 and lowered
bl\ ERA to a sparkhng 2.06 In
three )CatS at LC. Loehr\ record ~~
19-3. scttrng school marks for both
number of wins and wannmg
percent.age
·Not bad for an mdlV1duaJ wbo
dtdn'\ piteb much at all before he
transfet tc:d from Portland State
(Uruversuy) his sophomore year "
Coach Jerry Gauo wd
Offenstvel) the Pio'~ scored two
runs m the Cirst inmng and never
looked back. A three run homer by
JUntor Chris Ou\loo (has II th of
\be year), and so\oshot ~ Felltw.-stumcd
the game lnlO an 8-() \aughel'
Game two Wti a tighter affair that \\&sn't d~tded unulthe fourth
mmng, when Fellow .. btl an R Bl
double :md 'ophomore Rand\ June
lnoclr:ed m t~o more run~ wuh a
single. FelloM added a l~o-run
homer in the \t\1 h and l C crut)ed
home 7-2 hehtnd Prunty's i>.-hiuer.
OOen e too~ overthethu'd game,
and Fello~s once agatn set the tone
with a two run blast 10 the first
in nina. When l ( scored -.i, more an
the fifth tnntng to open up a 14-4
lead PLU looked hopeless!~ beaten
It turned out the Pto's needed all the
runsthc)couldget because the 1 ut~
finall) broke through and scored
si~ of thetr own run~ to open the
•a:~tth Pto f~hman Ryan Owens
finally got Pl U out and LC won
14-10
When the dust had cleared ,the
tal~ wti B1ll Fellow) After back­
to bad.. MVP easons for the Pto'
th1s year he had ~n huung -only"
.314 with ju\t three home runs In
thisoneseneshew~ntsldor II and
hn l home run 1n each game to
double has season total and move
hts average up to 338.
.. He hasn't gotten out of the gate
as well as he had his f~hman and
ophomore years but the last two
wed.s he's woken up," Gato said.
.. , ou couldn '\ ha\-e had a finer series
than he had agamst PLU ~
Now LC moves on to the playoffs..
and Gano knows what the Pio')
need to Wln
.. We know that we can hit the ball
with anybod)'. but pitchmg will be
the key to tbe DtSlncts," he sa.td
Wh1le Loehr has been steady all
year, m a dtnnct playoff you need
more than one ann
~corey Loehr will nor be able to
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We Buy and sell (CO's too) Freshman Ryan Owens brines ome southpaw smoke
to the plate in a recent came LC opponents will ban to deal wlth stlnu pitch Inc and a powerful battinc
order In the District 11 playoff thls w«k.
do at alone "Gatto satd YWe need
performances out of other starters "
Foremost among tho e ·•others"
IS the 1mprovsng Prunty (5-0, 3 97
ERA), but ssnce at D&Stnct the learn
wall play every day, Gauo needs
even more
.. Geoff R.tchman, Joel Johnson,
Ryan Owens and Gary Goldsmtth
are patchers who have to contribute
At last weeke.nd's Northwest
Conference Trad: and Fteld
Champ1oru.htps the LewJ.S and Clark
men fins~hed founh Wlth 70 posnts
and the women fifth Wlth 74 posnb.
The men fell to ho:!.t Willamette
Unt\'el'Sll}' \l.ruch wonWlth 184pom1S
and the women lost to Pact ftc Lutb
eran Unive~ity wh1ch earned 181
potnts.
The weekend produced on I)' one
LCconferencechampton,~morKttl
Reynolds who won the lO,OOOmeten
an 31 mmutes 46.34 ~econds af we'regomgtobesuocessful "Gatto
sa1d
The Pto offense ts sn Cine shape
With a team battmg average of 314
and the team scoring over seven
runs a game Theleadersa.re FellOW),
sent or Dave Avery (.371, 6 H R, 36
runs. 37 RBI}, Dullon ( 322, II HR.
32 runs 40 RBJ), and Moore (.322,
31 runs).
Even Wlth those number5, Gallo
Sports Briefs
Two school records were broken
bythewomen1 freshman Kan l...arsen
ran the 400 10 59 93to finish second
and the 400 meter relay team of
laf'l)en, sophomore Ltt Ardsnger
and freshmen Amy Bolger and lbhe
Johnson finished fifth with a ttme of
51 30.
For the men, potnts were also
scored by semor Tom Melt who
lin1shed second tn the 100 and 200,
JUmor Ron Are:o who fin.bh.c:d number
two 10 the steeplechase and ~ensor
Randy Coombs who finished thtrd
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SAT-28 DAY, FLYING
COLOR & WALKABOUTS O.wtiJ.Ju
declined to make a predtctJon He
d1d, however expressconfidencem
hiS team
.. We've got as much momentum
as anyone gomg mto the District
tournament," he sasd.
The DtStnctll playoffs are betng
held today through Saturday an
Salem Contact Coach Gatto for
more mfonnat1on on how to get
there
sn the pole vault
Jumor Sandy Duchow finished
second m the tnple JUmp to add to
the women's pomt total
"Both teams co~ more points
than theformcha.rt prechctcd, "Coach
Davtd Ftx swd
Next up for the track and field
teams are the: NAIA Dt.stnet 2
Champ1onsh1ps May 9 and 10.
•
The Ltwb and ClarA,; men' rugby
team tool to the field!> of Della
Par~ lllSt weekend m the Ponland
l abatb rugb) Tourney where they
went 1-3 ngn1ns1 more eltperiencc:d
club).
The men beat Velox. a C anadtan
rugby club 4-0 and then lost to two
<.anodaan rugbyclub~.Seamahuand
Sen be. and to the Bend Rugby Club
\ensors Chfl Moore and John
~etghbof".\ :.cored lor the Pto\ ;.~nd
.. the whole team played well"~enior
Quenun Kmpe 'aid .
.. Wed1d bttter in the tournament
than WG e\ier haYe before und \\C
had much fun .. Knspe added.
LSAT • MClT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE BID
MAT • GMAT • OAT
OCAT • PClT • VAT
SSAT • PSAT • lCHIEVEMEJITS
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course begins May 5
'U"''"" MPUIN
IOUCA CINTf~
fhe GaUeria
4th Aoor -222-555"-
Pioneer. Log, May 8, 1986 Si
by
Hard
So met
Far near
on the
That
won lhe
Hall of
bucball
financial
pla"'ed sn
thi5 ~umn~
Avery
in its five
uneofa
game, hutl
One
i~ well
.. He
coach ... n
Al. .. v•aJ
und hili
nbililies
euon: 1
.. The
exam pile.
exempli
·Dave
lead" by
follow ...
"He's
another
May
Heju,t
.. There
~aid ... He
Golds
..
•
Dave A
Alii hal
balance n
ed •
gows wu
~bile I re
"I get
you feel li
think I
No
eta"" "'~
·econd b
phl)'ed sh
outfield 1
describe h
.. J>,.,e
Kno~
under Ut
All of
contract
the NAJA
lot tQ th~i1rl
\tudic:~, lu
which is
•• A lot
\I. h) I w:an
II ...
w ......
l\illwork
.. Whoe
\l.lnnc-r ...
J orut
he htu ........ riul baHinc
tk.
O#vii//MI•
~dict 1on He
onfidencean
momentum
rhe DlStnct
ffs are bemg
Saturday an
h Gatto for
how to get
JOW fintshed
np to add to
ll . more pomts
!cted,"Coach
ek and field
~ DIStrict , -I and 10
1 men's rugby
d:. of Oelt1
the Ponland
where the~
eApenenced
, tl Canadian
n lost to 1\\0
)eamahunnd
Rugby Club
rc and John
I he Pio ·~ .and
J well"~enior
tournament
ore and we
added.
• GRE
GRE 810
8,1986 Side Lines
b) Mjkf Lund
Uard Wtlrk.
Something good always cume5 of il.and Dave ,\very is living proof.
For nearl) lour year~ nobody has worked harder in the classroom and
on the plnying field ot Lewis and Ctar~ than Dave Avery.
That hard work ha~tn't gone unrewarded . A few months ago A\ery
y.on the Don Kir ch Memorial Scholanhip sponsored by the Oregon
Hall of Fame. The scholarship is given yearly to an Oregon NA lA ~nior
baseball player and ts based on athletic and academ~c achievement and
financial need. A plaque and photos ol Avery w11l be permanently
pl.u:ed in the newly opened Oregon Hall of Fame. He wall be honortd
this summer at an OHF banquet.
Avery is the second Lewisand Clark baseball player to win the honor
in its fi~o:c: year history. Dan Jones earned lhe award in 1982. Jone wu
one or adyinJ breed of thrce-spon coUege athJet~ . Avery only plays one
game, but is a very unique individual in his own right.
One of the most penonable people: you would ever c.are to meet, Dave
i~ well· liked and well-respected on campu& and on the playing field.
"He has grut respect from alf the other teams we play • ., baseball
coach Jerry Gotto •aid.
Au player A ~r:v is known for hi.' hard working style, hi•competttio.-eness
and his kadenhip . Gano wtu so impre~sed with Avery'$ leodenhip
abihtt" he made the P1oneersecond b~man teamcaptam for the 1986
euon: the firstmdividual captain Gatto bas had in hls tenure at LC.
.. The reus on is, he exemplifie~ evel) thing we talk about. he leads by
e:<ample, I haghly trust him and he IS urremely JoyaJ," Gatto said ... He
exemplifies ull the qualities we need 10 this program and in life."
"Dave hos naturallendenhip qualities. He's not dommecring but he
lead\ by exampk, .. teammate Gary Goldsmich wd, "He's a hgure to
follow."
"He\ not areal \ierbalguy, hi$ actions speak for the kind of gu) he is ...
another teammate. Corey Loehr, ~aid .
M aybee,.en more apparent than his leadenhip is A \'tl)''s work: ethic.
He ju .. t doesn't knoY. uny other way.
"fherc: is no one that ~orks a.~ hard in practicn.s Dave A~l) . "Guuo
!laid, '•He goe-s nt the same tempo 24 hours a day."
•
•
' l Gold~miLh 5ees thut quality as welt ~He 'sagrcat guytoOc:amund and
rC'"pc~:u:o by all his peen be-cause oJ his hard work and dedicution ." ., ..
f
(
~ •
• w-....... -.. --One A very. DtnHJ kt•
All that hnrd work doe5take its toll. Avery feels the stras ofh~tving to
balance n rigorous academic schedule (he is a biology, secondary
educatjon double major) and his baseball carter. ''One of my biggest
gouts wns to be the best player and spend my time doing that. After a
while I reali1ed I had to spend the time in :w:ademit'!," he sa1d.
"I gel frustrated ~ithit bccausewichthestrongemphui!on acudemlcs
)'OU feel like you can't ghe your ~t ineitheroncallthe time, bucldon'
think I would gi\c either one up."
Sothins ha!i affected ha.s baseball game this :sea.\on ,which has been
extrnordinor\ , Going into the pla:yoff\ Avery led the team in vu&ually
e' cry offen)e-~ategoo atsome point in the ~tion. He is hitting.37 I "'ith
tX home runs and J7 RBI. He has \COred .36 runs, stolen li\-e baseund
eta school record Y.tth .32 waiL:s. Defenmel), A vel)' is rock sohd a1
~econd base, hi new position this cason. In his L C carec:r he has also
played short~ top, third base, puc: her and e'en had a briehtint in the
outfield this year. Add versatihty to the Ions hst of superlam-es lhot
Jcscribc ham.
"Dave could pin} an)'\\ here and get the job done,"' Gatto said.
~ 0\l\\ ang thccompemhdirc: that run deep an,\\ Cl),that may bean
undcrstutement .
All ur his impn: 'i\c number; ffill) get AVef) n JlHI(C:SSIOnal b.t)eball
cunrract alter he gr .tduates but fort he time being he hB his ight" set CHI
the I' A I A World Scritii. If the Pronceh manage to get there they owe a
lot to thetr captain. .
Meanwlule, Avtr) will continue: to v.ork hcml ;u ha,cbnlland h1!;
studtc~.looking tO\\ un.l a future olteach1ngund cClachang [he latter ol
"h1ch t\ greatly appealing to hirn.
"A ltll oft hings yuu team sn athlet tc c>u Jon 't in ucndem1 . fha~·
''h) I w:mtlo go uuo co:al·hing, hecau e then: 1salot of hfc expenenl"e 10
II "
Whutt"\ ct the future httlds for AH~r). No thtngslln: guarttntctd . He
\1ill work haul and he Y.1IJ be -.ucoc:s ful
.. Whoc,-er latches on to ham alter he 8Cfs out of here 1 gentng a
Yttnner ... Gotto satd
I 01 nllelt toltulclongcrhev.lllshllbc:here And"ccanbeproudthat
he h'" mndc l..cw1' and Clor~ :t winner
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 Golfers take second at N CI C
Derron Judd
Of lht Plon«er Loa
The Lewis and Clark men's aolf
te.tm played three consistent rounds
olgolf1n the Northwest Conferen<.e
of Independent College·~ cham·
pionsh1p tournament , bu1 had to
~cute for second place as Whitman
College ddeated the P1o's by 10
stroke at Tokatee Gotr Club in
Blue River, Oregon.
The Pioneers, wbo have been
playtng ou tstandingg olf aiJ sea.~on,
came 1nto the tournament with a
conference champ1onshap tn mind
but ran mto a very strong Wh1t man
.quad Coach Fred Wilsonswd ·we
didn t pia) that bad. they JUst beat us We d1dn't know much about
Wbuman beforehand butt hey haYc
a good team." •
rhe deciding luctor came from
three of' Whitman' s playef"'S. They
had the second, thtrd. and fourth
place finithers to lead thesr team to
a three round total of II RO. Junior
Kevin Winston was the only Pioneer
in the top SIX, pacing l.C to a I 190
total. Wtn,ton shot rounds of 77.
8 I, and 75 on the way to his sixth
place finish
Other Pio's who had a good
tournament were senior BiU ArmiUI~
who shot a 238, and sophomore
Tom Herrick. who hll lor a 239.
Wil5on said, .. We just didn't have
anyone play three rcaJ good rounds
o( aolf." Winding up third mthe tournament
was Pa..-ific Lutheran Univenityw1th
._. team sc:on: of 1200. Willameue
Univenily, Linfield College and
Paafic lJni,.c:rstty finished rourth,
fifth, and sixth n:spec:ttvcly.
fhe Pioneers' next stop wtll be
their most imponant match of the
season. On Monday May 12, LC
tra .. els to Michel book Golf Course
in Me: Minn .. illc for the auonaJ
Associauon of Intercollegiate
AthletiC$ DistrictiJ Championshtp.
If the Pio 's win, • hey qualify for the:
national tournament . Wilson has
bighexpec:ta&i ons for his team ... We
should be the fo,orite to ~in it, so
our 8\JY:S had better be ready to
play, .. he said.
Lady Pios split weekend action
Donna Jordan
Of tbt Plonru Loc
The Lc:was and Clark ~omen '
tennis team fell to Western Oregon
tate College Thumia} '" \ion­
mouth. but returned home ~aturda y
to down Bellevue Commumty Coflege
S-4 in last ~celt 's tennis action
Coach Vargima Neal said she feh
that the WOSC match was much
closer than the 1-8 <\COre indicates,
as <t number of the loses were in
clo e m<ttCht!>
Semor Karen Peter.;on and
fl"e:\hman Rona McKenzje, LCsfint
und third seeded :<~ingJes playcn,lell
b:,. Identical scores of 7-9 (pro sets
were played tn the single-: rounds as
nun made onl\ two courts available • at WO~C1 Sophomore Dec: Dee
Dobban-. posted the only LC victory
O\er WOSC w;th an 8-S win O\er
Mollv \/chon • lndoublespl:.syfreshman Liz.l..arge
and McKc:rvie,thesecond doubles
team, do\\ ned their opponents m
the lint set6-l. then Jo)l J-11 in the
S«ond and 6-7 in the lhird.
Saturda} the Pio's \\ere able to
pull out the n~ed vktories to down
Belle\ ue Community College:.
Fre<>hmlln Sana Deb., claimed u
decL\1\e 'acton o .. er her Bellevue
opponent by adenticnl scoresot6-3.
a., did Llr:ge 6-2. 6-1 in her match.
Petenon's singles match went to
three \Cts, as she lost tn the cJo,e
opening set 6-7, came bAck to win
tH1n rhesecood. and then fc:U 4-6 in
the final set
But she came back to help post a
victory tn another three-~et match
u.s ~he teamed up with Dobbans In
the doubles round They fell 2-6 an
the lim set, dropped their opponen"
6-3 1n the second and ~-6 m the
third.
... a pnceJC'\) com modi~
in t~XL!y · ntl!ketpl.lce
The infonnaoon re·
~ei Of the l \ <.,o\tTR
m~nt Me J\~ubblt- aJ a
Dep(NIOr) llbrlr) llt"Jl
you \\ ithout dl.ll"g{'
for the loc.uion of thr
fedenl Otpo:.;nory U­
bntr\' in \Oilr ~1'\.".l COR· • •
Wd vour locJllibran ur • •
\mte lo the Ft"deral
Depositon I.JbrJ.n Pm·
gr.un Offlct• of the Pubhc
Frintt.'T ~il.,hmgton , l>C
!O.tOl
federal Dep oQlOI')
Ubn.J') Prop am Frahman Lon Shappert and Debs
won thetrdoubiC$ match bydefault
as Bellevue only brought five pla'ters
to the match. Sh1ppen also won her
singles match by default. n:buildjng year for lhe P1o's.
-rhc altitudes of the pia yen made
this .suson a positive ream elpe·
rience." she .~atd .
A& pruJ time, the Pios' record
stood ar 6. 7 with one match n:maining
on the schedule against Portland
State Univenity. NeaJ said she feels that the team
did bcuer rhan was hoped for in the
beginningofthe cason as this was a
... may noc keep the doctor~ but dwn! Cll'e
other things that might. And out ~1 they an in
HEAL.:TH:~YL .... a s.elf-test \Mth lots of informa-
tion about an those health ri!>ks \A.e keep hearing
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Students. parents and faculty~ invited
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Take a tour of our floating campus
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Page 12 -
Pioneer Log, May 8, 1986 Re1
J.' or
Andrew
college ol
nccepted a \1
~t Lo"'ren~
bcgmmng fj
Rembert~
and Chtrk
prc~rdcnt f<
denn of the
uote school I
last year, Ri
theundergn
\icc pre .. •d
rncorporate . -pOSitiOn.
These chl
\\llhhbd~
.. atd ''1 he 1
fill had beer
to li\c in th
requrrequite
(and l)drdn'
time."
Rembert
\\ uh 'trong
'Tm \'CI) I
Clarl..,"'hesl
\Cn\C of flO~
momcntu"'
w1ll conumi
1\l t t.a1
\or!-. near
Rembert wt
Anafyj
Adll
J. D
oru
Last wed.'
De: an or I he
Sc1encesAnd
Lc~ts andCII
in a long I me ol
lor the: 'ollcg
Withtn tho
undergone: il
CC:~\, two \CI\
und rhe .. uJd 111 ·n,, admanistt
With u provo
and a dean a
the graduate
F.vcn well
hao,:e relutl\ e
the: penulttma
has been C:\.(
for only t \\ o
\fuuteld 1-. n
and not \C:t • I ongevit)
"•~h Cre
director ot
C ollc:ce pro