Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

--_, -.. .. . . '-"'
Forum Discusses inorities
By KRIST1N ROGERS
Pioneer Log staff
The "Open Forum on the HiU''
I Feb. 11 wns an open noor dtsc~­
Sion of the problems faced by mt­
nontie-li enrolled m a small pnvnte
college hke l..eWts and Clark
The event was part of the
"Black to the Future" celebration
of Black Htstory Month and was
sponsored by SUACA (Swdents
Untted for Cultural Awareness).
Held tn the Council Chambers, the
Forum took place during Block
Alumni Reunion Weekend and
plenty of graduates were on hand
10 take part.
As~ memberfacultynndstnff
panel spoke, listened and re­
~ndcd to the quesuons and tdeas
of 17 black students and nlumm
The panel-members were Jack
Hart, Assoctate Dean or the Col-
By ALISON BAKER
and GARY SCHMIDT
Pi0116er Log staff
An Adult Children of Alco­
holics (ACOA) support group has
been fonned at Lewis und Clark,
ptovadmg nn environment where
children of alcohohcs as well ns
oth~ from dysfuncuonal family
backgrounds cnn meet to di.'icuss
theu experiences an a group of
Students with simtlar problems.
The fU"Sl mceung of the group
llill be W cdnesday. Feb. 22 from 6
p,m to 7 p.m. in the Librory Semi·
llarRoom, located on main floor of
the La brary .
• lege of Arts and Sctences and
ProfessorofEnglish; Steve Knox,
Professor of English; Dale Hol­
loway, Director of Student Sup­
port Servaces, Peter Brown. Dean of Admissions; Jim Eddy, Associ­
ale Director of FinancaaJ Ai~ and
Continued ''Forum",
Page2
An LC f.culty llld sWI pmd dJsc:uJI mmority issues as \he audience loob on a1
~pen Forum on \he HiU," held Feb. II as part or \he Btlldc AJumru Rcuruan ~ -
....... lhe conclut1on lO .. Bleck to the Future" Wcct. Phor> by Ken Poppet
The ftrst meeting will be in­
formal, Sharon Mcintosh, coun·
sclor from the Student Counseling
Center and leader of the support
group, srud. At the first mecung It
wall be dccaded where and when
the group w1l1 meet in the future,
and what form the meetings wdl
take. Meeungs are open to LC
~tudenL'i only.
·~There bas been a lot of stu·
dent mterestin forming this group,"
Mcintosh s&d. "Just because slu·
dents leave home and go to college
does not mean thai. their feelings
and problems conccmmg fwnily
dysfunctions disappear."
Over 10 million people an the er elp
U.S arc addstted to alcohol, and
mo t of thes~ people have one or
more children The etTec l'\ of an
nlcohohc parent on a c;hald cun oo
deva.~tnung both phystcally and
emouonally. Mclntosh said. Chat
dren of alcohohc" genero.lly suffer
from o pervassvo sense of shame,
guih. self-demul. over-responsi­
bility and disD'USL Further symp.
toms include constunlly seeking
approvnl und affirmntion. overre­
acting to chnnge over which tho
person has no control nnd lymg
Continued "ACOA ",
Page2 Acting President
Hospitalized
Lewis and CL.lrlc. Acting Presadent Jo~cph Blume I was hosptUl.ll1cd
last week in Seattle followang uvery mmorstrokc. Emanuel Rose. Chair
of the Board of Trustees, sa~d in a letter to the LC community.
Blume I wns in Seau.le for meetings when his slrokc occWTCd.
Rose, who has spoken with Blumcl and his wife since Blumcl'
stoke, said Blumel was returning to Portland and would be ava.ii.Jble for
major dcci~ion mn.lcing during hi.~ recovery period. Ro e ~id Blumel
would probably return to work in two to three weclcs.
Committee Selects
inalists; New
resident Candidates
to Visit LC
The field ofcan<lid.ates for Lewis and Clark CoUegc • s new presi­
denc has been narrowed toasmaJI numbctoflcad.ingcandidates.Jack
Faust, member or the Board ofTrustees and Chait of lhe Pres.iden·
Ua.1 Search Commauoe, said.
ThlS nnnouncemem carne Feb. Is. following a Search Commit­
toe mcctmg.
Eleven candidates were mterviewcd recently in Chicago by n
Search subcommiucc and Faust would say only that lhe field has
smce been narrowed. The Commtuee reviewed over 150 npplica­
uons, John Callahan, Prores.sorof Enghsh nnd fsculty rcprescnuuivc
to the Presidential Search Commau.ee, said.
"We hope to come up with a real wmner," Faust srud.
Faust sa1d the f ust viSit by a candidate Wlll W..cly be in one or two
weeks.
The visilS will last about th.ree days for each can<lic.late ...
"We want to get a good look at them and let them have o good
look at us,'' Faust saJd.
Originally it was hoped a ftna.l decision would be made by
March 10, but the process i.s now running slightly behind hcdule.
Callahan is Chair of the commiuee that will d.etumine the
schedules for the visits.
ork Continues
to Solve
Asbestos Problem
Comf)IBd from staff reports
The survey to detcnnine the presence and amount of asbestos in
campus buildangs as being completed and Physical Plant Services is re­
moving the asbe ·to from some areas and encapsulating tt m ftberglas. ~
in others .
"There are four isolated areas," Dennis Pagni. Director ofPhy ·icat
Plant Services said, .. and combined. no more than 12 feet of pipe have
asbesto :·
Pagni declined to comment on where the q)CCific areas containing
asbe-~tos were located.
PBS Environmental ConsultanLS from Portland have been invc."ili·
gating LC buildings for a.\beslos They have been taking samples from
the buildangs and l~Lmg the materials to .see if they contain a.-;besto".
In the four us.bestos-<;onuuning am.1s. the asbe "to is either being
removed or sc.atod on with fiberglas:\ cncapsulanons or wrapped in
plastic.
"Any damaged area! will be corrected," Pagni said.
Bonnae Klees, Acting DirectorofR~ ide nee Life said .students need
to beawaroofwhuuo look for and thesy tern ofabatcment.orenclo,ing,
or the asbe.."ito~ .
"~vention of problems includes avoiding touching or di turbing
any area thought to have a.;bcstos;· KJoes said.
Asbesl!h, n cnn:inogenic white powder, b«omes dangcrou when
it is relea.~ and airborne. Pagni said~ long a." a.~bes lOS is t'Ontaincd it
can't hun anyone ..
Klees wd studenl~ in rooms with asbesto problems had been gi vcn
the option of moving to a different room on campus.
StudentS noticang any exposed pipes shoold immediatdy contaCt
Physical Plant Services, ext. 6952. Pqtl a
ews
Preregistration for
Spring Term Classes
to be Held
Prt:regtSttation for spnng tenn <.lusses will be held next week.
Freshman prcregistrauon will be held on Wednesday. Feb 22 from
1 p.m. 10 9 p.m. in Stamm Dining Hall and uppcrclnss prereg1stra·
tion \\c-iU beheldThu.rsday.Feb. 23 from 6p.m. to9 p.m. m Pamplm
Spons Center SwdenL' art reminded to bnng the11 completed
tonns and to amvt: atllle time ~stgnod.
Election Information
Announced
El~tions for ASLC E:~ecul.ive Council will be held Thursday.
Feb. 23. Voting v.all take place from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the
Tmilroom and from 6 p.m. tO 9 p.m. in Pamplm SportS Center, in
conjuncuon with preregistration .
Candidate forums will be held Feb 19 tO Feb. 22 as a way for
students to meet. see, hear and &k quesuons of the \WJOu.s candi­
dates. The forums wtll be held Tamarack, Sunday. Feb 19 at9
p.m.: Odell Stewart. Monday, Feb 20 at 9·30 p m.; Copeland,
Tuesday, Feb.21 at9p.m.; andPlatt-Howard, Wednesda y. Feb. 22
at9 p.m.
Absentee ballots will be available Monday. F.eb. 20 for
students who will not be on campus. on e1ec.uon day. For more
infonnation. contact Erin Todd Han~n aJ. e~L 4015.
A packet of candidate informauon and explanation" about the
constitutional amendments th.a1 will also be on lhe Feb 23 elecuon
ballot can be viewed at the infonnauon desk or m the ASLC
lounge.
Event to Present
Career Opportunities
A "career sampler" for Foreign Language majors will be held
Wednesday. Feb. 23 from 4 p .. m. to S p.m. m the Thayer Rooms.
Sara Hamilton, Assist:a.nt Dean of Students and DuectOr of Career
Plannmg and Placement, and a group of aJumm will discuss career
possibilities that use foreign language skills.
The less you study
The less you know.
The less you know
The less you forget.
The less you forget
The more you know.
So why study?
-Pio Log, 1945 Pion~r Loa. Ftbruary17,1989
Forum, continued from page 1
Deruse Thompson. Acung Dean
of Students
Thompson said she fell the
Forum was a success and that areas
of concern mvolvmg minonties at
LC were brought up
"Open channels of c;ommuna­
cauon ultimately prov1de solu
uons.'' Thompson srud
Issues nddressed mcluded the
drop m mmonLy rccnnonent for
both student body and staff. al·
mMt tOtal absence ofblac k taff or
faculty members and lock of gen­
eral funding avrutablt for scholar
shaps and suppon scrvaces.
Ida Barnett. SUACA mcm
ber, and Holloway both discussed
havmg upperclass "mentors" for
the tudents who do apply, target
ingthosc freshmen whomtghmced
more help adjusung to hfc m a
small pnvate college h was gen-crally agreed that a better suppon
system would lead to higher mi·
nonty enrollmenL
Students at the Forum said
they wanted to see more support.
pa.rocularly from faculty. This
would mclude. for anstance, hav
ang ns great a turnout for Black to
the Future Week as fonhelntema ·
uonal FOJI, as well as havang the
same (}'PCSOf exchanges with black
colleges that. LC has w•th colleges
overseas. ll could also anclude
developang an office for mtnonLy
supponand acuvaties such as those
enJOyed by lmemauonal studentS
It was suggested that many
students arc so eager to study for
eagn cultures that they perhaps
neglect to ~rudy lhc many unique
cultures represented right here
among us
ACOA,continued from page 1
when ll would bcjustaseasy to tell
the trulh. Therapy groups. such as
ACOA. can help to case the pa1n
caused by such symptoms. Mcln·
tosh srud Adcliuonal informauon or
quesuons concerning the new
group can be found by calhng the
Student Counseling Center at ext.
6636.
CRIMEBEAT
The purpose of Crimtbtat is to make the Lewis and Clark
commun1ty more awure of cnme on campus. By creating an aware­
ness &liS the Log's purpose to help members of the LC communi()'
protect themselves from being vtcumiud. LtStS are comp1led by
reports from Sccunty Alen Secunry if anything suspJCIOUS 1s
ob~rved . ext. 2179 or 0.
Feb. 7: VCR and m1crophone stolen from the Me<lia
Serv1ccs office m Aubrey WatUk Library.
r Feb. 12: Vandalism and theft from vehicle in Hartzfeld
lower parking loL
Feb. 13: Macintosh SE computer in carrying case stolen
from Aubrey Watzek Library.
r Feb. 13: ca.~\Ctte deck stolen from KLC radio, Temple­
ton College Center.
Lewis and Clark Fitness Lab
Offers Testing
We offer treadmill, undeiWater weighing and
Skinfold tests to detex 1nine aerobic fitness
level and percent body fat.
Lab Hours Are:
Monday 1:00 -3:00
Tuesday I Thursday 9:30 -12:30
Wednesday 12:30 -2:30
To Schedule an Appointment or for more
Info, Please Contact Mary Kay White at
Ext.6040
Folkways Travel
Do lower student airfares
less servace? Not at Folkways
Travel. We Provide Individual
and group ticketing m the U.S.
and abroad. Custom travel
arrangements, and uruque
educational travel opportunities.
Something exotic that's never
been done? We'll arrange it.
Call Folkways Travel.
658-6600 lliE AMERICAN HF.AKT
ASS<Il.A110N
MEMOR1A1. PRa;RAM. , ~, ...... '
'~ ,, ~, ... ~ ... ~ ,, ·'
~ # ... - •
American Heart
Association
In Oregon
1·800-452·9445
n. ICI a :e p;odtla d • • P"'*' ul"ltoe. HARPER'S
INDEX •
:
A collution of aotica tJIIIltell­
uag facts from Harpu's maga·
ZIM
-Percentage of suue and local
daslnct attorneys who say that
rrulnJuan8 should bedecrim mal·
ized· 25 percent
Number of condoms sold m
Japan each year, per adull male:
23.
--Number of condoms sold m
the Umi.Cd States each year, per
aduh male: 5.
Amount of time tl would lake
for all the Coca-Cola ever sold
to flow over Neagara Falls, in
hours. 23
··Amount of Styrofoam waste
genernted by McDonald' s an the
United States each year, m cubic
feet. 1.5 balbon.
Percentage of "GiUtgan's Is·
land" ep&sodcs that were about
getUng Off the ISland: 32.
Note: F1gures cued are the lot·
est avmlabltasofJanuary 1989.
Edltor-ln.c:bkf Ali100 B•kn
Maoaaloa Ed..lto.-Kirst.cn Rian
N•w Edlt.of Gay Schmidt
f ot\111'1 Edlt.of Scoa IUhn
Fet•ara Editor MellA~ Um
Spon. Editor Alice Nolm
Pboto Editor C1aula Hsu
Ad•ertlsln&Maoaau TomOJmin&·
ham
Bualoea Manaaer Lynn Rolenlraler
Darkroom TecbnlclaD Jmmy
Tejinan
WrU .. en Dave Anctrowa, Aaoo Bur,
Jenny Brown, Mau Pulbet. Jan Oeo,
Dan H.aupc. Phil Lucbl, L.,mo Mil·
lhewa, Jobn Sooo PoUet, KNlin Ro­
am. U&an RoM. John S~.aeey. Milk
Todd, Michele WDcoll, Richard
Zachary
Pbotoarapen Malia Connable.. lett
Oonzale., Becky Harper, Kevin Ul·
llco ,Jenn 0 'Brlen, Ken Popper. A.rwen
Rosenbaum, Mia Rubow, JUc:had
1.adwy
Copy Editor Arwe.n Rosenbaum
P\lbllek Occunuca Cate Wilke
Produdloa Aaist•otl J,anrie Mal·
thews. Kari Sm1t.h. Heidi St.cen
Computer Consultant Rob Dillina
AdflJer ~rChn.la.eNon
The P'once:r l..ot (USPS 433-100) u
publilhed weekly excqJ~ dunna holi·
daya by the Auoclated StodcnU of
Lcwia .S Clade CoUeae- Bdilorial
view I Clllplt'lltld .-elhoar oflhewlittra
and do not noceaaarily rdlCICillholo of
tho llalf, .udcnl bod)',the(fCI.Uly,lhe
Board 01 the admlnl.auatJon. Stiff
edhorlall are lppt'OVed by lho man~&·
en and odil.Orl ot lho plpClf n1 rdled
lhe viewt ollhe majority otu.o om·
cera. Vi awl cxpbcit mdlor imp.Ua& ID
advertillna do not ne tnurily ~lid
tho vtewa of the Loa llaiJ or tho l,.ewil
tnd Clark CoCDIJ)U.nily .
Rudrn 01 ~who deWt euas
-llbd lO c:ordld the appropriJu
od.ilodal dtp&rtmCinL
Plonce.r Loa
Lewla and C1art Colllco
Boall
061.5 s. w. Pll•lno HiD Read
Poltlmd, OR 97219
(503) 293·2701
(S03)2A4-616t ext. 6715
• orum
Kirsten Rian. ~
cott Hahn, F~
Alice Nolan, SJ
AC
The Pre.cadcnt
sclcctfcw Enchc.arJ
w11t they do wh1le ~
A good place I
is the purpose of thi
cand•dates the opf>i
educaung proces.s.l
candadatc commun;
Done with at
lunch. Can we ~ugg
each candiCiute wiU
this opponunity aJsi
Done with Ju~
Manor I louse and ~
should be able to sc
day.
At 3 p.m .• ea
who are thanking of
and would show lh
an opponuntty tOm
in the fulure. The.
and locations of all
After "\UCh a I
have dinner with l
• • • power,aLas 1mpona
freely.
Remember,
us. Therefore, all
candidates and
visiting, go take a
Portrt,
By JOHN SCOTT POn
I've JUSt gou.a te
personal Valenune's
guess your it lt s
enough, T JUSl wanted
people feet good anstd<
the11 hearts. So I gave
of chocolates on the nig
She whales off and I
screanung. "you tcnovJ
my diet! My sister'i
weeks and 1' ve got to
I'm thulkJng. should.ri
ding be tittle looser
pamt? I went to bed
on my stomach. That
ln the morning
ized sense of purpo ·
unloved. I sent my sas
each; the older one
my car about not pa)'i
dunng the rest of lh
psychology class had
d1splays of affection
bean ego-defense for
how others felt nbou
The younger sister
and said that if I lov
should be feeling gu ·
made her clean my
fore have no troub Pioaeer fAc, February 17. 1989
orum
Alison Baker, Editor-in-Chief
Kirsten Rian, Managmg Editor Gary chmidt, News Editor
Scott Hahn, Forum Editor Melissa Lim, Features Editor
Alice Nolan, Sports Editor Clarissa Hsu, P lwto Edll()r
Tom Cunningham , Ad Manager
A Candidate's Guide to LC
The J>resadcntial Search Comnuuee has narrowed the candidate hst down to a
select few Each candHiatc will soon be vtstung Lew as and Clark for a tcwdays. What
will they do wtule they are here? We have some suggest.aons.
A good place to stanlcammg about LC would be in the classrooms Education
ts the purpose of thas mstitution. Situng in with faculty and .studenLS would give the
candidates the opportunity to talk. with those most dtrectly involved an the cbily
educating process. ln tum. faculty and students would be able to see how each
candtdate communtcat.cs wath them.
Done wuh a hard mommg of classes. the cand.Jdnte will certainly want some
lunch. Can we suggest F1elds or the Trail Room? These are student domains where
each candidate w1U see students bemg themselves . Hopefully the students would use
thtS opportunity also to talk wath each candidate about student concerns
Done With lunch, each candidate should spend lime wandering the halls of the
Manor House and staff and faculty office buUdmgs unannounced Each candidate
should be able to see the college just being itself and runntng as it docs every orduwy
day.
At3 p.m., each candidate should take the camrus tour justlile other visu.ors
who arc thtnking of commg to LC. The tour prov1des .1 bll of history about the school
and would show them how special our locauon ts. 11 «1lso would give each candidnU:
an opponunny to meet some prospectiv<:' LC studcr ts-the people who w•ll be here
in the future. The tour would also give each cand date a chance to l~m the name~
and locauans of all the buildings. thereby avoiding an embarrassi ng mistake later
After such a long day. the candtdatc will be hungry again. TI1ccandidatc should
have dinner with the Board of Trustees. Since the Board docs hold a great deal of
power, it is imporumtlhatlhe President and the Board be able to getulong lind intcmct
freely.
Remcm bcr, the Prcsidentts our PrcsidcnL 'He or ~he will be working for all of
us. Therefore, an of us should have&$ great an opponunity as possible to meet the
CW'ldiwucs and help with the final selection. So when you hear of the candidates
visiting, go take a look and a.~k a lew que.-aions. It is what they are here for. Letters to the Editor
OSPIRG Money Worthwhile
To the Editor:
Last June, I had thcpleasureofjoining
thestaffoftheOregon Student Public lnter
est Re.'ieatth Group (OSPIRG) in its fight
ugrunsttoxtcs, hunger, consumer fraud and
other political inju.-;ticcs. The OSPIRG
chapter at Lewi~ and Clark has been instru·
mental in bringtng about social change not
only for college students, but for Oregon as
a whole. One of the.~>e victories is the Port­
land ban on styrofoam, which will go into
effect next year.1 he LCchapt.crofOSPIRG
was the key actor in thas victory StudenLc;
wrote letterS, OSPLRG lobbacd and, uh.i­
matdy, we won.
In Salcm,lcgtsl.ators from nJI over the
~tc are ma.kmg deciSIOns whach wall da~
rcclly afftc.l Oregon c.iti1.erts m the future
One of the mlijor proposals in this legislative
sesston tS a bill called ToAtcs Usc Reduc­
tion, o paece of JegislutJon whach would
drasticallyrcducetheamountoltOxlc chcm1
cnls used each year in Oregon. Again, the
LC chapter of OSPIRG has played a major role m there.~ and lobbying wh.ich have
gone tnto this bill.
Today l WclS shocked to hear thru our
student government (Budget and Finance
Board) is threatening to reduce OSPIRG's
budgcltosuchanextenuhatOSPIRGwould
no longer be able to .rurvive as u chapter at.
LC. 100% ofOSPIRG's money is spent on
research. lobbying and education. All stu·
dents at LC arc affected by OSPfRG's ac­
tivities. Why is it that our student govern­
ment wanL~ OSPIRG out of the picture?
Finally. I'd like to make a direct. uue­
ment to the student Budget and Finance
Board please pull your heud ~ out of that
darkholeyoureferL o& the "ASLCOfficc.s''
and lake a peck at the LC student body. We
arc politically aware (and uclivc) .st.udcnt.s.
You are threatening one of the most noble
political groups in Oregon.
Chris DeSanti-.
Alumni Commend Black History
To the Ed1tor
On behalf of the Board of -\lumni and
the enure Lewas and Clark College alumni
communuy, we would hkc to ex pre! our
apprcciauon and congrawlauons to all stu­
dent organt1..crs and espccta.lly to group
pres1dcnt, Lamont Walton, for his cxLr..tor-dinary cffons in support of BJac~ Hastory
Week: and Blnck Alumni Weekend. Kudo~!
Carolyn Bowden
Michae-l Ford
Alumni Relations
Student Thanks Health Services
To the Editor:
I would IU.:a to publicly acknowledge
and thank our Student Health Service, espe­
cially Nurse Ann Whiting, for the e~uemc
amount of care and nu.cnuon they gave me
this past week.
l suffef\.'d from mononucloosis. wh1ch
put me out of commi~ion for n week and u half. But it W'JS due to Nurse Whiting's
devotion that today I'm on my feet. The
cumpu should kno\1. and feeJ lucky that \I.e
have such u !'mcerc nnd dc:dac:ucd Health
Service :-~taff on c.uupus.
James Matlock
Portraito a Valentine's Day ass acre
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
I've JUSt goua tell someone about my
personal Valentine's Day massacre. So I
gu~ your IL lt staned off mnocently
enough, I JUSt wanted to make a bunch of
people feel good ms1de; you know, wann up
the!t heans. So I give this one fnend o box
of chocolateS on thenaghtbefore Valentine's .
She whales ofT and belts me m the gut.
screammg, .. you know I'm trymg to Slay on
my dtetl My SISter's wedd.Jng tS m two
weeks and I've got to get into that dress!"
I'm lhlnkmg, shouldn't a dress for a wed­
ding be little looser filling than a coat of
paint? J went to bed with a hot water boUle
on my stomach. That girt can really punch.
In the mommg I awoke with a revital­
u.ed sense of purpose. Chnmpron of the
unloved. I sentmyslStersa VaJenune'scard
each: the older one calJed me and tOre into
my ear aboul not paymg her any auention
dunng the rest of the year, about how her
psychology class had discussed superficial
dtsplays of affection and t.hatu was S&Jd to
bean ego-defense for people insecure about
how others felt about them. Thanks, sis.
The younger sister called five minutcs later
and satd that if 1 loved her so much then I
should be feeling guilty for all the times I
made her clean my room and would there­
fore have no trouble sending her twenty bucks. Talk to yn lnter, lid My finul
famtbal au.empt was aJOtnt V ulcnune • s card
to my parents. Mom cned to me on the
phone, sobbmg that af i truly loved her I
wouldn't have gone to hoot so far away.
Dad got on the hne and saad sons shouldn't
be sending their fathers things like that He
sa.ad thalthtS liberal nns college was doang
wetrd thangs to me.
So now l'm feehng like a ftrst r&e
cuptd, but I'm notgomgtO go down w1thout
a commotion. 1 sent a plastic hean filled
with candy to a real looker from my htstory
class. 1 au.ached a note pleading for her
affections and had my friend deli vent; only.
Mr. uneW'Ons-a-ftnng" accidentally placed
the heart in front of the wrong door and for
the next month I had a garl wtth a green and
yeUow mohawk winking at me.
My last faux pasocc\l.ITCd when I sent
one yellow rose tO each of three female
friends. Unfortunately. all three had aero­
bics together and had each brought her rose
to class with pnde. They cornered me in the
cafelDiaand lectured me on the audacity of
not even thtnking enough of them to geL
them something unique. Talk about un­
grateful, in front of the whole face-foedang
crowd they dumped a cup of hot chocolate
down my shirt. By the time evening rolled nround all
hopes of my eamtng someone·s gratitude
had evapomted like the hot chocolate on my
body. 11 was o fact now, I Wtb the Charlie
Brown ofVaJenune's Day. Head hung low
tn remorse and heavy-hearted.J straggled to
my room to ponder where 1 had gone wrong.
Horuonmhzed on my bed with my feet
k1cked up ngnmst the wall, I resolved to
boycou. Valentine's Day the following year.
ln fact. I might just boycou.life . How could
such good intenuons bnng about such uu.er
reprimand? 1 decided that when ll came to
social suavity,l was az.ero. t gathc:ted some
pictures 1 just had developed and headed over to show them to a friend. As we looked
through the photos, we hnd a good ol' time,
luughing and reminiscing. After some time.
she swted aying. J thought, swell, I did it
again. I apologized. but ~he interrUpted and
explained that she was feeling down be­
cause no one had given her any Valentines
and that I was the only one who had made
her feel good about huself that day. She
thanked me for being such a good friend and
1 got a hule misty in relief of finally doing
something right. So maybe I won't boycott
VaJenune's next year, and oh yeah, Cupid,
ea1 your heart OUL
LeUers to the Ediror and other submissions to the Forum pages should be ad­
d.re..~ to Box. 21 or dropped off in thetogoffice in the basementofTemple&.on. The
deadline for letters and opinion pieces in 9 p.m. Monday . Submissions should be
typed or preferable on a disk accompanied by a hard copy. Disks are returned and can
be picked up in the Log ocr.ce on Tuesday.
Submissions should include the writer's namc(s) and phone number. All sub­
missions will be considered for publkation and are subject co editing for length,
grammar or libelous sratements. The Pionur Los reserves the right tO hold pieces
if space Urnilations arise.
The opinions ex~ are those. of the writers and DOl necasarily lhoscoflhc
PioMer Los sUlff or Lewis and Clark College. Pioneu L~, February 17, 1989 4
ections -
• 'f :When: • President
Jim Rudn1ck. Chief Justice
Christl Fetrow • :Where:
Vice President for Budget and Finance
Paul Weissman Jeff Peterson
Vice President for Academic Affairs
Jeff \Valker George Batho
Vice President for Info. and Programming
Gary Schmidt John Frost
•
Student-at -Large (3 positions)
Ken Kohn Mera K. Granberg
Wendy Rogers Bart Brown
THE AMENDMENTS
the completL wording and effect of each amendment
is on file at/he Info. desk and the ASLC Lounge
Amendment A
concerning the appointment of tile
Policy Review Board Chair
This amendment w1U ll)Ctify lhat Chait o(
\he Polie)' Revtew Board w11l be appcnnt.ed &om
1.1'1\0n& lhe Srude.nu at Large
Amendment B
concerning the quorum of tilt
Executive Council
Tlus amendment wm clarify that 2!3 of the
voung members of Exccuti\'e Council must be
present m order to conduct business.
Amgndment C
the name of Executive Council
ThlS amendment wtll change the name of
the E&ccuuve Council to "Student Council."
Amendment D
merging of_Articles VIII and XII
ThiJ amendment change& the name or At·
ticle VIIJ, to "Anicle VJQ. Mc:mbcrsrup lllld
Rt&)lts" and makes Article XIJ. a section of
Article VUI.
Amen(Jment E
to prevent a person from lwlding
more than Qne voting position
'Ow amc:ndmc:nt i1 to prevent 111y one stu·
dent from holdin& more lhanone voting posnion
on a Board. This doeJ not prevent a penon from
be1ns • voLUJg member on more thAn one Board.
Amendment F
the appointment of SALs
This amendment would allow the ASLC
Prc.sident&oappointstudcnu to replace t.hcelcctcd
Studtnu 1 Llllgc in the event that any o( the
eleGied SAL's are not able to complete the11tc:nn
of o(fic,e Amendment G
concerning the succession of the
ASLC President
'nus amendment will mcrense the constttu
uon&l provlSton m the event thaL an ASU: Pr~1
dent 11 \DUbie to complete l.hc u:nn of office The
C'onslltuhon states lhal an elcc:ted Student Ill
Large wtll repl.ce \he President The amend·
ment will add that u there arc no elccled Srudcni.J
at Large able to be Pre.sident then a general
election must be held to elect a new President.
Amendment H
concerning tile membership of tire
Policy Review Board
This amendment wtU make the number of
members of the Polley Revtew Board (PRB)
smaller Currently then: are four repre ~entatives
of the Budget and Finance Boo.rd and ctght rep·
rcr.entattvc:s of lhe Student Acedemic Affairs
Board on the PRB. nu~ nmt:ndment will de­
crease the numberofreP'esentaLJv~ to two B&F
Reps. and four SAAB Reps.
Amendment I
concerning the International
Students of Lewis and Clark
Thi£ amendment is to make the Interna­
tional Srudenu of Lewts and C~arlr:: orgllnu..ation
o Constituttonal Board of the ~ociatcd Stu­
dents of Lewia ilnd Clark. The proposed board
would be corutitutionally established in aaimilar
rnannc:r to the Student Communications Board, a
part of ASLC but autonomou &.
Amendment J
concerning the joining of the
undergraduate & ISALC students
nw amendment wilt JOin the utldcrgradu ­
•Lt Students of lhe College of Ans and Sciences
and the studen!M of the Jnnitute for the Study of
Amencan Language & Culture mto one student
body With equal ri&hta 111d rc.sponsibilitieJ . To
tiC Neve cqualll)', the undergraduate ltUdcnti must
atnend the ASLC ConstllUllon to include the fS.
Alf2 as member • and the lSALC srucknta mu"
rattfy thcConstttulionof the Associated Students
of l...cwis and C11U'k as their own. want to know lllore?
-+ CANDIDATE FORUMS l?ree food
& drink
SUN
MON
TUES
WED TAMARACK
ODELL MAIN LOUNGE
COPELAND MAIN LOUNGE
PLATI MAIN LOUNGE 9PM
9:30PM
9PM
9PM
AmendmentK Amendment L
elections of Departmental Repre­
sentatives to abolish the Information and
Programming Board
T1us amendment wiU more clearly state the
manner m wtuch Depattmental Repte.Sentauves
wtll be clec~ to the Student Acodenuc Affairs
BoW"d 11us proposed amendment is to abolish tbt
lnformauon and Programmtng Bonrd It would
remove all mcntton &om the Consutuuon of tbt
Board The responstbilittes of the Vice Pml­
denl and the Boord will be pi need on other grolljl
or mdivJduol& . Thtll amendment mtmdnleS thll
tho newly elected Vice Pres1dent for l&P will fiD
o new $rudent at large. posiuon
Results will be announced at the
Plattfonn at 10 p.m. on Feb. 23
Come early and enjoy free food all night!
INVEST 10 MONTHS FOR THE CHALLENGE OF A LIFETIME.
Wlllamette Univsrs!.y seeks 20 students to anter a highly competi­
tive 10 month program lead1ng to teacher certification for grades 5·
12. and a Master of Arts •n Teaching (MAn degree
1989·90 PROGRAM : AUGUST 21, 1989 JUNE 15, 1990
Call or wnte now tor essenttal deadline and adm1ssion informa­
tion for the Fall 89 program.
MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL CERTIFICATION AVAILABLE IN:
Art Education
Biology & General Science
Chemistry
Chem1stry, Physics, Gen Sc1ence
English Language & Literature
French
German
Spanish
Japanese Russian
Health
Mathematics (8as1c. Advanced)
Music Educat1on (K 12)
Physical Education (K·12)
Physics
Reading
Social Studies
I
Willamette
UNIVERSITY
For more Information contact:
Office ot Admission, MAT Program. Wlllamette Unlverstty
900 State Street, Salem, OR 97301 (503) 370.6303 eatur~
Chorles Dunn is I
m Ausuia. Sam Fl..1hcr
people and the expenel
halls wath "a hu.le life i
lO travel to scveml c
Phalhanno nac on us fo
Theit tnp oversea!
Sw•tzcrland, and 1t wtl
ances. Their seven COl
slnva. Czechoslovakia;
Sopron, Hungary; and
Dunn states that I
sl81'1ed m Europe. ·.,-~
The students are bi
JUSt mustcally. They'l
they're visallng, plus fi
escorts. who are weU-~
pany the students.
.. We'vegotalllh
uouble wtth Eastern El
Traveling wtth th
difficult, cspec•a.lly fot
stnng bass. Kocher re11
checked an tho au-po~
observing that they to<
However, travelmj
"MusicreaUycorn
really molds together.'
Fisher spoke aboul
season and prcvtous , • practice for two or thr<
n: but this ttme we 'rc pi
each ume. We'll gct111
Pasher said.
All three students'
moose has been varied.
to be Ulkang lessons, 81
under 21 and you hav
Fisher has been 1
years after bemg in i
y~ ago hts t.eachor t
I bass players, and that I
that he could later joan
Dunn got mvolv
year to attend Lcwts
where I was thinking
decadcd lO go 10 Po
Plulhnrmomc," Dunn
Kocher became m
her brother lned out fo
and htm playmg the t~
last summer the ~
Europe and the Sovtct
of tcrronsm goang on
Sovtcl Union dtd not
only professionals.
Kocher, Dunn an
LC, Md with the othc
tour, will represent th
Summer p J
For men and won
~idden valley ca
mterviewing Ma
Make appoint
Career Planning
Placement.
TRAIL
lNTRODU POCKET .........
MONDAY eatures
usicians Prepare
for European Tour
By LAURIE MATIHEWS
Ptoneer Log staff
Charles Dunn ts looking forward to playmg in Brookner H.aU
in Au~tna. Sam Fi~hcr •~ anucapaung the difference tn culture, the
people and t.he expenenco and Tonya Kocher is hopang for mUSJc
ha11s wtth ''a little life an them," a.11 these Lowis Md Clark prepar0
to travel to soveml countries in Europe with the Portlnnd Youth
Phtlharmo mc on iLc; fourth internabonal tour.
Their mp oversens will bogtn on Mar. 16 when they travel to
Swtt:lcrland, and at w1ll end on Mar. 3 t after two wec.Jc..s of perform­
ances. Their seven concens wdl take place in the ClUes of Brati­
slava, C1.echoslovakm; Lmz and Jenbach, A us ttl a: Kocskomet und
Sopron, Hungary; and Stuttgart, Germany.
Dunn states that thts tour is exciting since classical musac
started m Europe. "That's where all the btg halls are.·· be srud.
The studentS are being prepped for the tour in more way.s than
ju~l mus•cally. They're gomg over the cultures of the countnes
they're V\Sttmg, plus fiUmg out fonn after form for the trip. Adult
esco-rts. who are wcU-ttaveled throughout the world, wtll acGOm·
pany the students.
"We've got all these booklets on culture, and how nouo get mto
trouble with Eastern European~" Fisher explained.
Traveling with their respective mstruments will be slightly
d.Jfficult, especially for Fisher. who will be traveling with has large
stnng bass. Kocher remarked how funny it is for her bassoon to be
chocked in t.ho w.rpons a.o; they go through the metal detectors,
observing that they look bke sub-machine guns.
However. traveling takes a back seat to the mustc.
"Music reaUycomes togetherafr.eraconcen,"Kochersaid. "It
really molds together."
Fisher spoke about the differences of this year's Philharmomc
season and previous year's seasons ... Most of the seasons we
prncuce for two or three months and then have one concert. that's
n: but thas umc we 'rc playang 'iCVen concerts and it gets a Laale better
each ume. We'll get more mto tt, and it'll be a better experience.''
Fisher said.
All three students' mvolvcment an the Portland Youth Philhar­
monic has been varied. lnordertobeamemberofthePYPyouhnve
to be takang lc...llsons, and, accordmg to Fisher, .. You have to be
under 21 and you have to be good."
Fisher has been m the Portland Youth Phtlharmomc for three
years after bemg 10 ats preparatory orchestta for two years. Five
years ago has teaGher mfonncd htm that the Philharmomc. needed
bass players. and lh81 he should jam the prepanuory orchestra so
that he could laacr JOIO the PYP.
Dunn got involved in the PYP when he came to Portland thts
year to attend 1 .ewts and Clark ... 1 was telling a fnond 10 Portland
where 1 was thinkmg of gomg to sohool and he told me that .r 1
decided to go to Portland that 1 should join the Portland Youth
Ptulharmomc, •· Dunn explamed.
Kocher became involved in PYP a fow years ago when she and
her brother med out for the orchestra~ w1th her playing the bassoon
and htm playtng tho tuba.
Last ~ummcr the Phalhannontc was plannmg a trip to Eastern
Europe and the Soviet Unton, but 1t wns cancelled. '11\ero wn.s a lot
of terrorism going on," Fisher said. Apparently. at the ume. the
Soviet Union d•d not admu amateur musician~ into the country,
only profc.ssaonals.. .
Kocher, Dunn and Fisher will be the only studcntsreprc~nnng
LC. und with the other musac. inns paruc1paung 10 this spring l Q89
tour, will rcpre'\ent the caty of Portland and the stnte of Oregon.
Summer Camp Jobs
For men and women.
Hidden valley camp
interviewing March 9
1 Make appointment at
· Career Planning and
Placement. c)Wounta!n
Park(etp}
~ravel
Computer ncce's to IOW\:<~1 fare
INTERNATIONAl• DOMESTIC
C':ill ttlRZI &f11duate ol ~I' & C'l.tr"
Mtln -S&J • F.w uc;kel dehvttl)
635-9292
4, ~ ,orkwQY, lale Qfo,., 0197~
TRAILROOM SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
POCKET PIZZA $1 .85
MONDAY ONLY 2-20-89
• Pioneer Loe, February 17, 1989 PageS
Sam Duffy anac.b R.~ Allison m order 10 pt'111Cdco aid!
defense move. Bany Levme, MclJua um and lel,e IUcnnk conoc:nttare on
lhe1r t:IAnCeS dunna a Pod:.odan workout
PhD~ Alwin Ro.lb11171
Poekoelan Stirs Avid Interest
By JENNY BROWN
P1oneer Log staff
Pockoclan lndonesmn MaruaJ
Arts. a defense ~stem ancient to
the Eastern hemisphere but new to
Amcnca as currently being estnb­
llshcd at Lewas and Clark
One With Heart Fighting Arts
as an Indonesian Mnrual Arts club
that wa~ e.11tabhshcd by an Amen­
can woman named Bantoe Jancsa
Kruse Asane.xt.enstonoflheclub,
an lndonesaan Mart.Jal Arts cJass
was brought to LC' last term.
Freshman Sam Duffy grew
interested in takmg the class when
he saw the Indonc.stan Mnrt.iaJ Arts
dcmonsl.nlUon at registration last
tcnn and has continued with the
class since.
He c.;xplaincd the philosophy
bchmd the defense sy~tcm 1s learn
ing how to react on both an outer
and mncr level. ''You Jearn how to defend
yourself and you nlso learn how to
fighL But the end result is hope,
fully that you wilt never have to
use it.'• he ow1d "There is a lot of
internal work to tt which helps you
to become mentally balanced and
more able to concentrate.''
Duffy explains that the move
ment 1s based on the c.haructensuc
movements of four animals. the
monkey, crnne, snake and tiger.
The movements involve a whole
mnge of movements varyang from
low ground fighting to leap~.
Duffy said, ••After we work
on themovcmcnt5 weconcen01lte
on fighung throws. punches and
kicks."
The range and intcnsicy of
motion would ~m highly chal·
l.angmg to the body but Duffy teels
th.al u tsnsponth.at doesn'trequire
a lot of pain to achieve bcncfiL~
· "Indonesian Ma.rti.aJ Arts geL' you in shape. it'sa tor.al body work
ouL But it's not boring or overly
strenuous:· he saad. ''Besides that,
it's done m a non-competitive.
supportive atmosphere.·· Injuries
are rare because of the t~vcf of
cauuon lhat the participanL~ u~
and Lhc amount of slJCtching whi~ h
as done before fighting, Duffy
srud.
"ll really is good for mising
your awarcncc;..C\ and is al~ good
for rcducing()trcss." Dun·ycont.in­
ucd. ..ffs aclWJlJy been gmu for
my schoolwork''
There arc about 20 student.;
involved in Indonesian Martial Ans
including five from IO.'ilt.cnn. They
cu.rrcntlymoet Tuc...\day andThurs ­
dny nights from 7 p.m.to 8:30p.m.
in Pumplin'.s mal room. Duffy
mentions th.a1 both men and worn~ n
are involved, adding that women
especially benefit from the elf­
defense techniques .
Student Profile: Caron Thong
By LAURA ROSS
Ptoneer Log staff
Caron Thong· s two and a half
years hcreut Lewss and Clark have
been the most c~citing years of his
life. After growing up an Surd·
b!lya, lndonc.siu, America wa..-; a
dr.t'iliC chang c.. He arrived on
campus in the fall ol 1986,and was
directed to his room, which 1\ap­
pened to be on an all-girls floor in
Forest Donn. Ever since then. life
hus been full ofintcrestingcomph ­
cuuons and chullcngc.s for Thong.
Thong •s currently President
of lntcmuuonal Students of Lewis
nnd Clark (lSL C), but he is also m­
volvcd in many other O..f;,J)CCts Of
campus life. The first group ho
became mvolved w1th was lhe SAE
lr..atcrnity, where he wa.s treaswur
for two tcnns and ts currently a
member.
Acconting to Thong hLil en­
thusia-;m toward his fnuematy
~terns from the fact that. it is some­
thing so purely American.
Ho also holds the purdy
Amcncun posauon of Student
Mnnugcr of SAGA. a very h1gh
pressure JOb. Thong interacts CaroU "ThanK t&Jtto.-tunc out trom tua btasy schodule to pose for • piCture
withotherwockcrs. n.s well a.s wath
studcnL" who complain about the
food. Although the. work can
someumesbcsucssful, Thong says
that he has been e.xpo~ed to valu­
able Amcriaut management h: h·
• n1ques.
Presently, Thong•s mu.in fo­
cus is the Jntcmnlional Fair, of
which he und the Vice-President
of ISLC are in charge. So fur Lhis
week. the events have gone much
better than~pectcd . International
Gwne.~ Naght and the fortune tell­
ing have auructod ubovc averuge
crowd.~;. The lulL~; and t-shirt.s are Phot) by Jettn 0'9ritn
ulso selling well.
Theoftil:iallntcmatiolllll Fair
begin..; on Saturday. Feb. 18 a1 11
a.m. in Templeton. Thirteen dif­
ferent nationalities will be serving
cultural menus and pcrfonning
culturaJ events. .
Along with all of hi · CAtracur·
ricutnr activitie.s, Thong has also
taken heavy class loads every tenn
and will be graduating at the end of
this winter tcnn.
Wit.b a business mllNI8ernent
major and a minor in economics.
he ha..s a bright future with many
career opportunities . 'PioltMr Loc, February 17, 1M9
orts
Coach Dean Sempert Retires After a 26-Year Legacy
By PHIL LUCHT
Pioneer Log statr
After .26 years on Palaune
Hill. men's basketball couch Dean
Sempen \\all rcureatthe endoflhe
CUlT('nt season. When he walks off
the coun ror lhe lo.st ume n~t
Wedne~y. Feb 2.2, he'll be U1k ·
ing \\1th ham mam fond memones
and leaving has coaching lcgac)
bclland
Scmpe.n played hoops for
Eldon Ft~ from 1946-49 at t.C and
\\3..' n.1mcd ltrit team all North
we'l conference has scmor year.
After groduaoon ht tool over a
sU"Uggling ClnLSl..aJUe Hlgh School
program and led them to lhe 1951
t.ate towna.mcnt consolauon {a
nals for the fir-., ume m thear ha~
tOt') He 'IJlycd on at Clats.lame a
total of four y~ and then found
himself at Mara Costa high ... chool
in Manh.man &dch Cahfomaa
Dunng has nine yc.a.rs at Mirn­
co,w. S mpcn coached -.everol
player!\ to btg umc college basket­
b.lll
.. We had a su~ccss&ul pro­
gr.un down Lhcrc. I coachtd a kld
-. Mc:n 's bukc:&ball mach Dean Scm pen
named Ne\ II Saner" ho went on to
phl}' at LCLA as a b:lcl-up to Lew
Altandor (now K.areem Abdul
Jabbar), and Mike Mconncl who
went on to sl.illt throe years for
Ari1.ona State. I really enJoyed
coaching atlhe high school level," /
Scmpcn said
Over the years Sempcn ha£
seen a lot of peaks and valley-. m
he; LC rcagn He has led has teams
to the Northwest conference play­
offs 10 umcs and h.ns won two
dastrict champ1onshaps, an 1964
and in 1971 Thosechamp•on haps
took lhc Plos to Kan~sCaty for the
NAIA nauonal playoffs, but they
lost m the first round on N>th occn­
ston.s. The 1 971 campaign also
brought one of the greatest come­
back..c; an Pto history.
"We were down 27-35:11 the
half to Willameuc in a playoff
game," Sempcrt said. "Jt was a
terrible 11rst half for us, but in the
second we c~mc back to score 76
potnL\ to win it J03-84.lt was one
of the most am8.ling tum arounds
I'd ever seen."
In tcnns of lhe valleys Scm­
pert was around m 1 966 when the
old gym bwned to Lhe ground. The
team had tO prncoce and play thetr
games m local hagh school\ for the
three years that Pamplm Spans
Ccnt.cr was bcmg butll. Scmpen as
Pios Clip The Clippers In Overtime
By AUCE NOLAN
P10fl86r Log stall
In a tnple ovcrume lhnllerthe
men's baskel.b3U team beat the
Columbta Chrisuan Cllppcrs 102-
99 Feb. 11, on the Clappczs home
eoun.
The Pios feU behind e&Jy in
the game 13-0, prompu.ng coach
Dean Sempen to replace he; Start·
ers wtlh five deLCtmined men off
the bench. These five mighty Plos
put LC back in lhe game by qu1ck.ly
cutting lhe margin to 13-9, but the
Clippers still held on to thear lead
with a 36-27 halftime advantage. but they mounted a fierce rally to
send the game into aL~ fli'St over­
time. Juruor lan Gee's two free
throwscutthemargin totwopoints .
Then junaor John Fulsher r~
bounded amassed Colwnb18. Chns­
uan free throw and took the ball
down the coun to sank the tying
baskeL In the second overtime both
teams scored ten pomts each l.B.k­
ing the game 1010 third and fmal
SUU'lza. Scoring lhe first seven
points, Gee led the team to a five
pomtadvnntag e whachallowed the
Piosenough breathmg room to hold
on to lhe 102-99 vactOry
Lead scorer for LC was junaor
Brad Senatra with 25 poant.s as
weU as grabbmg 12 rebounds.
Strianm w1th 21 poants and Gee
with 20 together made 7 of 10 three
pomt shots m the game. also disappoantcd w1th the lost
~vcrnl years.
"This has been the longest
down period in tenns of wms and
losses smce 1' ve been at Lew1s and
Clark," Scm pen ~d. "There are
a lot of different factors but we JUSt
don'treallyknowwtuu' s beenhnp­
pening. But we have been playing
a lot bcuer os of late "
There have been a lot of
ouLstanding players for coach
Sempert sance 1963 who have all
nounshod tn hiscoachmg philoso­
phy. "Mycmp hnsts •son team play
Play hard and play together. I use
any ~)'stem that works to promote
those thmgs Obvaously at vnnc.s
from untt tO unu but generally I've
stuck walh th•s throughout my
coaching career "
Inarguably the best player to
ever wear a Ptonccrumfonn 1 Jtm
Bouun who played for LC from
1960-64. He 1S a two-ttmc AU
Arnencan who averaged 30 points
an h1s sent or year and •s the career
high 'conng lender for the Ptos He
fmashcd up wtlh a 20.1 scoring and
13.1 boards for hts four years.
Other standouts have been Ed Ntch­
enko ( 1973-1977). Steve Cochran
(1977-1981), and BtU Olds (1981-1985). All three were drnft.cd an the
stxth round by the Tnul Blazcn,
but none caught on. There wa.11 Dl!
Jones who was featured in 1981 by
Sports lllu.stratcd as one of the last
or u dymg breed of three ~
athletes (basketball , football 8Dd
baseball) There was also TU!t
Flnto, the only Rhodes Scholl
fmala t an the ha tory of Lewa~ aoo
Clnrk whocnptruncd the 197~ Ieala
Dean Sempcn hos coached thea
all.
There have been quate o fn
changes in college baskelball~>tfle(
Scmpert began coachmg.
'"There arc many problcm1
that plague DavtSlOn 1 school(
Sempc.rt srud ... Because of cablt
and the tremendous amount rl
money lhnt can be made by d't
schools ($250,000 JUSt to get 10~
ftrSt round of the playoffs) thc~u
tremendous pressure to wan •
"The coaches and playcn
have to be showmen because ofw
TV coverage." he srud " Wuh ~
mcrcascd pressure comes cheat­
mg. whtch hac; kept the NCAA
busy with probation s Playersatt
also mnuenccd by the mnau.~
NBA salaries and Ule drug pf'OO.
lem m thlS country has been d~
' trou for college athletics. ~
~ llungs influence all levels of alb·
':.~•":."' . lettes and tl 'sa big change," Seen­
Sc:mpen (No 10) puu l.hc ball up for two
an lu' day• u a Plo playet an l.hc la&.c • 401.
•
ees pen wd
For Sempcn. the yeat) ha\c
gonebyq UJckJy "l'veseenmyself
on TV recently when channel:
and channel 6 d•d features on ~
reunng. and r wonder who that~
guy is out there coachmg. I stil
feel young," Sempert srud
Sempert' tmmecliatc pl!ll!
me tude inlrOducmgJ 1m Bouun mr
the NAJA haJJ of fame m ~
City, LC'~ fttSt ever, and goangll
the Final Four an March Aftcrrn.
he 'II go mto rettrement and l<d
back on all the memoncs
• ID ockj~
By JOHN METUSAK
For the Pioneer Log
leWIS and Clark'S Vi
rugby team. the Rockjaws1
the patch last Salllrd.ny l
games played in the Jeste:
pte Tournament. PlaymJ
Lm until dark, Lhe RockJS
eced m the new season w1
record for the day. ln ord
plnycd Oregon St.at.e Uni
theBnrbana ns, Oregon Ins
Technology. Western Was
and Unaverstty of Idaho. (
OSU and the Western Was
mate hes counted towards tl'
pw11 conference raungs.
The day began J
RockJaws taling to the fi
gruehng competiuon nga
OSU Beavers. The Bca1
currently ranked first m t
gon Umon wtth the Rock
second place nght berun
Thofirsth.alfsaw the Jaws
lOB four-point lead w1th n r
cently orchestrated try on
phase ball by Doug Bokosk
looped OUlSJde the OS U de
By RICHARD ZACHARY
POOeer Log stall
The reds bnuled it out!
rught Huh? No, no. not tl
munists, the Red League. '
the I M basketbal I type.
Last Monday night, t
many of the I.M. teams
Pamplin at 7 p.m. for the l
offncndly competition on
~etbaH coun. The teams
llmc pretty heated ball nne
ooe got a lot of eJten: ise do
their basket and chargmg tt
The pressure was on and
Pios Cr·
By MICHELE WILCOX
Pklneer Log statr
The women's baslcetb
slam dunked WestemBapq
mg a school record of I Of
and makmg lhe final SCOI'Q
on, Feb. 10.
The Pios led Lhe first
3S, shooting 61%. In th
halfWestem Baptisthadn
t.Jtto takosecond lO theLC
Ls the Paos put Lhem in th
~g S6 points in the
fin all)'
'The second half was filled wath
fuJI forceexciu:mc:ntastheuaibng
Ptos put on the heaL Wilh ten
seconds left in the contest the Ptos
found themselves behand 72-68, In the fli'St overume the P•o­
ocers once agrun forced to come
from behind. With only 26 sec­
onds remwning and LC tra1ling by
five pomts, JUnior Mtke Sirianna
hat the shot of the game. Whale
m.akmg an off balanced three point
shot. Sirianni was fouled g~ving
him a fourpomt play. After hitting
a free Lhrow, the Clippers still had
a two point lead. Onceagam Sm­
&Mi rut a tough Sholto tie the game
8184-84. The basketball team'!) season
wiU be windmg down to Wl end
this upcoming week as Lhey travel
to Pacafic Lutheran Feb. 17 and to
Pacific Feb. 21. Their final game
will be at home Feb. 22 agaanst
Warner Pacific at 7:30p.m. Monday -Thursday 8-12pm
Frid -Sunda 9-1-..-x6831 Try Food Fro
International ·
Saturday, Fe
Begins at 11:
Templeton B orts
BY JOHN METUSAK
FOf the Pioneer Log
Lewis and Clnrk's very own
rugby team, the Roclcjaws,cook to
tho puch last Soru.rday for five
games played an the Jester Colle­
g111tc Tournamen t. Playmg from 9
a.m unul dark. the Rockjaws ush­
ered an lhe new season wtth a 2-3
record for the dny. In order, they
played Oregon St.ot.e Untversity.
tbeBnrbanans. Oregon lnsututcof
Technology, Western Wa.shmgton
and Untvel'l)lly of Idaho Only Lhe
OSU nnd the Western Washmgton
matches counted towards the Rock­
J3WS conference ratmgs.
Tile day began wu..h the
RockJUWs cnkmg to c..he field m a
grueh.ng compcuuon agrunst c..he
OSU Beavers. 1be Beavers ore
currently ranked first tn the Ore­
gon Unton wtc..h the Rock,Jaws m
~nd place right betund c..hem
Thefirsthalf~w theJawsopcn up
ton four-pot.lll lead wtc..h a magntfi­
cenUy orchcsttntcd try on socond­
phaseball by Doug Bokoske Doug
Joopedouts Jde theOSU defense to punch in the ball f<J' the try This
score was set up by coordinated
forward play wtuch held the Bea­
vers at bay for the fU"St half At
half-ume LC posled a four point
lead and seemed an control of c..he
game.
The second penod began the
road todecb.ne. OSUcameoutand
outplayed the Rock.J8WS sconng
twice, first on an inccrceptcd ball,
bobbled among our back.hne. and
later wic..h a long breakaway cul­
mannung wllh atwo-pointoonvcr
saon which gave OSU the lead for
good at 10-4.
Coach Ke1th Swensen ex­
pressed has frusuation about the
team letdown.
"1 don't know what it takes
to get c..hc team motivated. to get
them hungry to wm~" he srud.
In c..he other conference game
played the Jaws got the best of the
opposttion with a convmcing 20-0
V1ctory Wesccm Washmgton wru.
pnmed to play but LC took c..he
wand out of thetr swJ.s wtth an early
score by Jerome T Jerome nus
came on the heels of a rather unor-lhodox rugby play executed by the
rcsadent odd-ball, Bob Bevms. As
a forward, one often enJoys the
opponuruty to scamper wtth the
trea~ured wrute ball but Bevans
e lee ted to klck u three tunes set­
ting the pencuuuon c..hat ~-ultcd in
Jerome's score. Western coun­
t.en:d attacked convtnctngly but
great defen~ rcgtst.crcd by Ctulr­
lc.~SandcMnandJocCondysaved
tho day LC' scored again on
twenty-yard rumble by the Tom
Perna yo that made the game 10-0
and put tl out of reac.h for a weary
Western team. The sconng was
rounded out by DavcGoodwm nnd
Nac..hamel Clark
The rest or the tournament
was fun but less tmponant as the
Rock Jaws defeated lhc Barbanan s
and lost lO orr and u of 1. The
Rockjnws look forward to the
spnngscasonand funherdcvclop­
mg their ~lll wtth c..heir eyes on
the West Coa~t Collcgante InV1ta­
tionaJ l.ll Santa Barbara l.ll June
They also have a Canadian tour
sJatcd for ~nng break Potter's Perspective:
Tommy Samuels
By JOHN SCOTI POTTER
Pfoneer Log staff
Tommy Samuel~ wns an all-scar.
From his early chtJdhood u wa." apporcnt t..hn1 he would be a
person of ~119orduwy phy~1cal compoSJtJon . When he was thtee
his grandmother satd, "My. Tommy, what large hands you have. ..
.. All c..he bcuer to catch with," said h.is father.
When he was eight hL~ pastor told him ... My. what big f~t
h •• you ave, M>n.
"All the better to kick with,"' replied his mother.
As a htgh school JUntor htS Enghsh teacher said to him. "My,
Tom, what long legs you have . .,
Basketball Going Strong "All c..hc boner to run Wlc..h," chimed in his.close,t pal.
Tommy's body was a v1sunJ marvel, bis muscles u.o;; t!UL a'
c;tecl. has reOc~es cat-quack. Those around htm culuvated him ant.o
an nthJetic demigod of unpamllelcd regard. They tauwu htm ..tU a
person could know about cmy sport: iMumcrable hours we~
devoted to tmimng him lO CJtpe.rtisc. By the time Tommy ap­
proached high ~hoot graduation, his prophecies came true and lhe
buuard5 swarmed. Division I universities from coast to coast had
offered the teen marvel major scholarships in ~\kctball. football,
baseball and uncle. Something was bothering Tommy around thi'>
time. though. He had been having some recurring bad feelings
which he couldn't quite completely idennfy. Pnn of it he knew
was that he was ~tatting to feel empty about the way everyone
treated him osasporlt\ machine and notns person. even hi~JXltCnts .
He also had the huuntmg notion that he was missing out on a grem
deal in bfe. But then ~ummer came and wic..h it came girl~. good
umes ... and girls. The bad feehng became lost in his subconscious
atuc.
Tommy hnd chosen football as his sport a.nd c..hc University
of Southern California as c..he arena where he would dlspla y h.is vw 1
skills. Dunng the third week. of fall procnce tro.gedy struck
Tommy for the first time in hiS life. l.n a freak occident his leg was
bent the wrong way at the knee. The joint exploded and the
kneecnp was crushed. News from the surgeon wus .swift and
doomfut. Samuel1 would never run, much less play, again. fn the
blink of de.-;uny'4:i eye a superstar had been reduced ton confused
boy wic..h no purpose. The roof coved in from there.. Tommy lost
hi.s scholanhip, dropped out of ~hool and began to notice the in­
creasing number of his friends who weren't being so friendly
anymore. Hisparentsno longerknewwtuu toencou.rage him to do,
or even what to talk with him about Tommy tticd to get a job. but
it became obvious that he was funcnonally illitenu.e. He knew no
other "self' apart from the athlete and now he wa.~ lost. Despair
and Jack of socl.nl support were the carnages that brought him to
cocaine's doorstep. By RICHARD ZACHARY
Pioneer Log staff
The reds bntlled tt out Monday
rught Huh? No. no. not the com­
mumsts, c..he Red League. v·lcnow,
~ l M. basketball type.
Last Monday night, Feb. 13.
many of the I.M. teams met in
Pamplin at 7 p.m. for the purpose
offnendly compotiuo n on the bas­
ketball coun. The teams played
mto prcu.y heated ball and every­
one got a lOl of eJtetelSe defending
thoirbaslcetand charging the other.
The pressure was on and ..... what? Oh. sorry. I forgot to teU you who
played. Some people would like to
know that stuff.
Well. okay. The Slcidmarks
played the Schoooers. wht.le the
Blue Darts played the Angry
Samoans. The Skidmark.s beat the
Schooners 74-48 to extend the.tr
winning streak to three wms and
no losses. The closer of the two
match-ups featured the Blue Dans
who edged out c..he Angry Samoans
m on incredibly close match up.
The Blue Dans cons•sted of ener­
getic guys from Forest who were
able to combine thetr street-bnll smans and fa~ d.rivmg to ~t the
Angry Samoans (o team made up
of players from who knows where).
The finaJ score of that gnmc was
42-41.
There are three other I. M
leagues: the Green Lerlgue. the
Blue League. and the Orange
Lea,guc. The Green League has
JOtnt leaders each wath two wins.
the Roclcjawsand theHnppy Hoop­
stcrs. The Slugs and Out For
Revenge lead the Blue League and
the ley Hots lead the Orange
League.
Pios Crush Columbia Christian Then came trun pivoc.n.l spring evening. Accompanied by
two guys also strung out on drugs, Tommy broke into an elderly
couple's house in search of cash. Tommy used his ''btg feet" to
break down the back door, he used his "big hands·· lO pummel the
old man senseles..~. and he used his .. long legs"to successfully flee
from the police. Gasping for breath in the shadows of an overpass,
Tommy felt himself start to pass out He awoke halfwny lO l.hc
blurred vislon of a doctor's face staring down at him. He began lO
pass out again and in his delirium thought he heard the doetor say
''My, Tommy. what a large brain you hav~.. The faces of his
parents, his coaches, his friends and alllhe people he had known
filled his sight and in his last moments of consciousness he heard
them respond in chorus .. All the better to waste a life with ... By MICHElE WILCOX
fmeer Log staf1
The women's basketball team
sbmdunkcd Western Baptist, scor­
mg a school record of 100 pomt.s
&00 rnakmg the final sc<n 100-74
IXl, Feb. 1 0.
The Pios led c..he fU'Sl half 44-
35, shooting 61 %. In tho second
halrw estern Baptist had no choice
buttolakosecondtothe LCwomcn,
a.s the l>ios put them in their place
~g 56 points in the second •
half.
As a team, each Pio scored at
least six points a.nd five hoopsters
scored in the double figures. L.ead­
tng the pack was Kathy Copple,
with 18 points, as well as 9 re­
bounds and 5 assists. Teammates
Wendi Johnson and Kristin Rade­
macher were close behind in scor­
ing, racking up 16 points each.
As Cor personal bests. fresh­
man K.ari Kallappa reached n peak
in the game against Western Bap­
tist, scoring seven points with three
assists and one rebound.
. l\Y The Biggest Event
fitla at LC
Try Food From All Over the World!
International Fair '89
Saturday, Feb. 18
Begins at 11:00 •
Templeton Building LC women meet up with
Pacific luc..he.ran. Feb. 18. on
PLU's home turf Then t..hey come
home to face Concordin m thetr
final home smnd of the season on
Feb. 21. Their final game of the
season will be 81 Western Oregon
on Feb. 23
This Week In Sports
Friday, F~br~~Dry 17
Men's Basketball -at Pacific Lutheran 7:30p.m.
Swimming- home PNW Ownpionsh1p 10 a.m.
Saturday. F~br~~Dry JB
Women's Basketball · at Pacific Lutheran 5 p.m.
Swimming -home PNW Ouunpionship 10 a.m.
TIU!sday. F~bruary 21
Men's Basketball -at PacifiC 7:30p.m.
Women's Basketball -home vs. Concordia 7:30p.m.
W~dnesday. F~brii/JT'j 22
Men's B•sketball- final game: homo vs. Warner Pacific 7:30p.m
Tluu'sday. F~bnuvy 23
Women's Basketball- fmal game; at Wesaem Orqon 7:30p.m. Player Of
The Week
Junior Basketball player Mike
Sirianni was named Northwest
Conference Player of the Wed!.
for Jan. 30 to Feb. S for his ex­
ceptional performance in lhrce
games. including his contribu­
tion to the overtime win apinst
PacifiC luthemn. Throughout
lhe week Si.riaruti made SO
pomts, 12 rebounds and 19 as­
sists. He was also 14 of 14 for
ffte throws. THE STUDENT NE~
Pion eft' Lo~. February 17. 1989
• IC ccurrences
TODAY
Toda:t ts l.he beginning of the 2nd lnttr­
notionnll esblan Go) Film Festivnlnt 6vcr­
g•ecn State College The film shown will
fUrther awartne.~ of lh hf~tylc nnd provide
nn n.fltrmution of l.hc 1denUt} of l.his subcul
cure. Admi. ),1on '-" $4 50 per film. ror more
infonnation, call (206) 866·6000 CAt <>542
Professor Jim R1cc from w Russian
lAnguage Depanment at lhc UnaveNry of
Oregon" til~ on .. D<l't~vsky in Freud'~
World" nt l30 p.m. 1n t.hc Counctl Chamber
At 8 p m tonight at Laughtng Horse
B~ (1322 NW 2.3rd) w11l be Singer and
songwriter ClBTe NG'tt'Oe. No cover Come
hear her perform and speak on some of her
adventUJ"CS in Soul.h Amenca hvmg wal.h and
inlcrviewang women wngwnt.ers while col
lec.:ung and composmg revolunonary mu ac
Ta})e'tl") (a uio) will present an evening
of music rangmg from claS-'J.tcal to Jazz at 8
p.m. in Evans Audnonum . Admass1on as free
If you're g01ng toward downtown today.
\top Ill Ponland ')tate Univcrsl{y and find
Smtth Commons At noon Tbe Boys Nut
Door will be perfomung groovy tunes to wd
in digc..~tion
At 7 p.m. in the AMe Hughes Coffee
Room inPowcll'sBooks(10lh& WBurnstde)
there will be a reading of Cldyx' Anthology
orWriting . It is a collecuon of short stories,
poems. and art work by AsUUl American wm
ers. Fl't)!.
Robert 81.), poet, editor and ttanslator,
wiU be lecturing and readtng tonight at 7 30
p.m. at the First United Methodist Church
(1838 SW Jefferson). He as known for his
work in lhe field of Lit.emture as well as male
psychology . Admission i~ SS for 'wdents
Workin~:. u musical comedy,opens to­
night at Lhe Ponlnnd Ctvic Theatre Mainswge
( 1530 SW Yam hill) at 8 p. m "It explores the
hopes, frustrmionc; and JOYS of .. uncommon"
common men and women. Tic.ketsareS12 for
studenb.
Rider, Ponland's hottest new band de­
bul';along wilh the Caryl Mack Band They're
at the Swry Ntght (8 NW 6th) at 8.30 p.m.
TickeLc; are a men: S3.
SATURDAY IS
Music your partnts wouldn't approve of... It's a naght of metal madness Ill tho
Sl.llrT)' Ntght (8 NW 6th) bcgtnntng nt 8
p.m. Only $5 to have your eardrums
pierced by four of the finest-Lawlc.s.\,
Cruclla, Dtvtnc Rtte and Pnladm.
The Portland Trailblaze~ l.ll.kc on
Seattle tomghtln theMcrnonnl Coli!;Cum
m 7· 30 p.m Call 2 34-9291 for more an
fonnnuon.
It's the b1g blow-out of Interna­
tional Fair Week. Today m Templeton
from t 1 a.m. to 4 p.m there wdl be food.
dance, a floor show and more m celebm­
uon of cultural awareness and diversuy.
At the Pine Street Theaue (SE 9th
and Pme) tonaght comes orne .. Hard­
rodm' Oucago Blues" lhanks to tbe
Kin'ity Report. featunng Bag Daddy
Kms.ey. The Blubinos and Henry and the
Hamhawks open. The show l8rtS at 9
p.m and costs $7 at the door.
If you're Interested in the female
experience, come to the Urban An Re
uent (18333 NE 2nd) today at 2 p.m.
where Mory Rose wall be mging about
women's lives
The Venerable Showers of Beauty
Gamelan wiU present u.s Wtnter Conccn
tonight at 8 p.m in Evans Auditonum .
Trcl on down ...
If you've gone out already tonaght
and suJJ feel like domg somethmg more,
come on down to The City Nightclub
(624 SW 13th) Swe, at's known for
belllg a gay dance club and o.lthough Uuu
may make you uncomfonable, al plays
the best music in town and t.he2a.m. flOCY
show is outstandmg . Or if that doesn't
wm you on, you can always watch poople
do drugs an the bathroom.
The Satyricon (125 NW 6th) pres­
ents torught Tbe Obituaries and Great
Cause. The lead vocalist of The Obtts as
mesmeroang and dcfinately not to be
massed. 9 p.m. Cover
SUNDAY 19
Zachary Richard, "Cajun's Bad
Boy" ,ts perfonning tonight at t.he Pine SL
(SE 9th and Pine) m a very rare NW
appearance . The show sl811S at8 30 p.m.
and advance nckets are avwlable 81 Gl
Joe 's,the Galleria Jean Mach me, and the
rest The Merrill Lynch Pop w1th Skitch
Hender:on conducting wall perfonn today at3
p m and 8 p m an the Arlene SchntiLcr Con
cen Hull. T1cket.s nre from SlO to $23 and c. an
be reserved by callmg 228 1353
"Cla.~ih or the Tltansu a.k .u "get mto
uucks that are raased up on theU' whoeb and
look re.aJJy swpad and mmdlessly gun the
motors and then run over a bunch of cars to
prove your dominance .. happens today at the
Memonal Cotaseum nt 1·30 and 7 30 p.m.
Ttckets for llus ndaculous diSPIBy arc $1 S
Les Hayes. Peoce Co~ volunteer. will
be appearing at the Fort Vancouver Rcgaonal
Ltbrary (M1ll Plam Blvd. and Fon Vancouver
Way. Vancouver WA) to peal of hJS recent
experiences w1th the Pea~ Corps in Micro­
neM&. It starts at 2 p.m and features musacaJ
emcruunment by Pete and Paul Bnrkeu.
At 6:30p.m Jacob HoldtwiU bepresent­
ang a shde show cnJled American Picture in
the Counctl Chambers nus Will promote
awnrene.~ about oppressaon and rnclSm and
thelf causes Please bnng a can of food or
another •tern that can be donated to charity fOf
admission .
MONDAY20
It's President's Day. Although we're
still forced to 81t.end classes. spend a moment
to JUSt think about George Waslungton and
Abraham Lmcoln.
TheLewlSandClarlcCoUegeCommunity
a invited to attend Part n of Shoah a docu­
mentnry film on the Holocaust in Bodine 300
at 6 p.m.
Anolher interdlscaplinary discussion of
the interuction of science.t.echnology. and so­
cial value is:;ues. The STV Program • s wantcr
lam semmar featwesJim Grant (Econoaucs
Depanment)at4 p.m. in Bodine llO,speaking
on "Medical technology and critical decl-
lons: An interdisciplinary course in tech­
noloeJcal literacy." Refreshments, naturally.
TUESDAY21
VaJX>rSoft.. Inc. is conductmg a poll to
deleunme the 1988 Oregon Nerd Top Ten.
To voce, send a poSICald through February 28,
1989toOREGONNERDS,SIOSW3rd,Suate
400, Portland, Oregon 97204. Please limtl
your voce lO one. The Lewi!i and lark CoUea:e Wind
t<:nsemble wall perform tonsght at 8 p.m. IJl
Evans Audatonum AdmL ton as free The
Double Reed F.nsemble will perform as
well
Columbia Theatre Company prcsenra
Tuesday Originals . Come to 2021 SE Haw.
thorne Blvd Ill 8 p.m nnd see Sweet ThiJla
by Anne Davis Ba.<~ung and The Panhandltt
by Wilham Mandis. ReservatJons ~ 232·
7005
Thas is the last day of National C011o
dom Week Planned Parenthood as gtvma
away free condoms through today an ordcr10
promote safe sex and mcrcased awareness
of sexually transmitted dtseases.
WEDNESDAY
22
I guess nothmg much is going on 1.0-
n1ght There are some pretty groovy places
to play pool m thas Ctty of Roses. Try
Bilhards & Bagels Family Recreation Cen.
tee (31 NE 3rd, Gresham). Perhaps you'd
ratheruy Seoul Billiard and Pool Room (424
SE Grand). Il's a thought ..
The Reappearance or Christ and the Mas­
ter or Wisdom will be shown today an Tha)U
at IOa.m, 12:30p.m.and3 p.m. It's a vidal
and discussion led by Benjamm Creme and
it's sponsored by Experimental College.
THURSDAY23
Should the U.S. bf as deeply involved
in the Middle East as current poliq
prescribes? Come to the Ideas E.xchangell
3 p.m. in the Council Chambers. Amy
Lerich and Usa Kaatz wtll be takmg posi·
uons for and agamstlhis issue.
Machinal, PonJand's first producUoo
of thlS 192.8 expressaonistic classac. sl811S
t.onaght m t.he FU' Acres Theatre at 8 p.m
Call 293-2745 for reservations.
The Budweiser Comedy Tour presents
Gallagher on the Warpath. The show
starts at8 p.m. at the Ponland Civic Audito­
num. CaJI248-4496 for more mfonnatioa
PREPARE FOR: The 1989 ISLC-sponsoN
or foreign countnes for tl
I hefts S1
nd of Term~ ·
All mcreasmg amounf
dent belongings have beer
i1from Aubrey WaLZek Ltbr
msaroencouraged to l
awareofthe problem
lver, Ltbrary Director,
The mosLcommon ate a
101~ are purses and tex
Mllll'f women'spursesorer
stolen only to be later diS(
lhe money removed. 1
~~> .. n..t of the teem and Ci~
lt.\tbooks are stolen by pro)
who steal the books in
them to local bo(
and resell them for mone•
I
olocau.
• OREGON ARMY Join Us on Sunday Mornings! xperzen
NATIONAL
GUARD
Call today and find out how you can
qualify for a $2000 Cash Bonus and
the new G. I. Bill Benefits!
229-5168
Be ~rt of Americ~ at its best Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
Sunday Morning Program co<o'l 1\t ~~ 8:30am Continental Brultfau Beaim 0 ~ ~ 9;()0a.m Aduh Educauon Sem1nan f-., c (f) ~ IO.IXlam. Wo11h1p ~I'VIcc
~ s ,.....
\J-'
Our church van wdl rctum nudcnt.t to the coUqe at the conc:lu••on of the 10:00 1m.
worah!p ~Mce hm Jlrnbytcnan Olurch 11 located at 1200 S W Alder SI'""L
ftc. more 111fonnauoo CA~U '2.28-7331. eDUCATIONAL
CINT'eA LTD.
TUl ~SI(QAl.rtS. ~till
FREE DIAGNOSTIC TEST
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556
ESSAYS & REP
16,278 to choo•• from -ell tublll
O.o.· CataloQ rocsa, ••th v.,..,MC 01
800-351-u,., I oil I,..,.
~lot l '"" .. Calli Gltlt•n.ont
Or ruah S2 00 to Eaaa~a & RaociiH
11JUicWloAvt alb ')N lOS~ rot•
rt• Ultl\11!.0 -Ill COURTNEY FERRARI
the P1oneer Log
A survtvor of the H
her second visiLtoL..Gi
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