Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 19

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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• THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER19 APRIL 21, 1989 - -•
.. . ~
~ ln~ma.tional Studenll or Lewi111nd Clark. TSI.C. eleded Ua CDtcc:ullve offia:n on MOJ'dl6. '!be L51..C board. pidurcd
aho\IC, II cum:nlly womna on many iuuc:s faana lntemauonal studenu Offla:n tnclude Pn:sident WIJaya Surya. Vice
Prr.sidc:nt Mojaan Saml and Secretaries Pudjswab Porwanto and Ann Banno. Photo byhrcnry r.1.,1411
• • .7•
• •
Proposed Alcohol Policy
Spurs Debate at Open Forum
By ALISON BAKER
Pioneer Log staH
An ASLC Open Porum on the
proposed College policy regard·
ing drug and alcohol use revealed
uudcnts were sttangly agwnst
adopung thts pol icy. whtch would
bring Lewis and Clark pohcy tn
hne wtth state and federal low.
The Porum, held April 19,
filled the Counctl Chamber as
Dcmse Thompson, Actmg Dean
of Students, responded to student
questions and comments for over
two hours.
The policy cttnenUy under
constderation was approved by the
Governance Ta.~ Porte Apnl 7,
and is currently circulating among
focuhy for comments The Open
Forum was ASLC Prcstdcnt Jtm
Rudmck · s soluuon for getung
~udcnt optnton on the pohcy he­
fort it 1s reconstdcred by the Task
Force and the Board of Trustees.
The three ss..-.uec; students
seemed most worried about under
the proposed pohcy were freedom
of cho1ce. who would enforce the
new policy and how, and the in­
creased chance of student.s dnving
drunk after aucnding off-campus
parucs. S tudcnts also said they felt
the decision on the fate oflhe pro­
JlOscd drug and alcohol policy. as
well as other decisions affecting
undergraduate life, was being made
wuhout adequate student input.
"1 cwne to LC to be Lreated as
an adult," sophomore Dona
Mcl..a.ren said. ''I wanted to make
my own choices, but now they're
bcmg talc en away."
Junior Alice Nolan agreed
lt'ilh Mclaren as sho spoke about
What she sees as LC' s unique cul­
ture. 'The unique culture of LC is slowly being taken away from us, ..
Nolan said. After the mcreases in
tuition and bigger class s1zes, as
well as other infringements on
student freedoms, Nolan swd.
adopting the new alcohol pohcy
would be unpopular . ''If you Ulke
another lhmg away. people wsll be
mad It will affect swdent momle
and cause people to transfer or not
be happy here."
"I thought LC was not sup­
posed to be a college that followed
culturnl nonns," one freshman SOld.
"If alcohol is prohibited, students
will only want it more."
An Iranian swdent potnt.ed ouL
"They prohibit alcohol tn lrnn and
now just about every house has its
own brewery."
A number of RA c; spoke at the
Porum, saymg they would resent
having to carry out more of a po­
lice role than they've had tn the
past
RA WendyWollagerswdshe
wouldn't want to teU students on
her Ooor they'd have to go off­
campus to drink and perpetuate the
risk of thetr driving back to the
dorm drunk. "I wouldn't want to
have to call parents in the morning
and toll them that their ch1ld tS
dead," she said.
.. No one's going to want to
check IDs and bust parties," SO·
phomore Michael Sterul said.
Thompson said, .. No one
wantsagestapooperation." How­
ever, she said she'd hlce to set
greater awareness and concern
about problems surrounding the
use of alcohol.
"People need to lessen the
focus and importance of alcohol,"
Thompson said. She pointed out
that people at LC are not isola~d
by changing 'lalues in the United
States in the last decade and a half
since the alcohol policy was last revised.
"What wa." commonplace in
1974 tS no longer commonplace. ·•
Thompson srud. clUng the work of
MAOO and SAOD an mcreasang
community consctousness "The
new pohcy rcOects new thinking
and soctetal changes "
To thas, students suggested that
the College put more money mto
altemauvc soc1al evcnt.s for stu­
dents. A van to bus studcms off
campus was suggested. o.s wei I as
buslding a student unaon.
Thompson also acknowledged
that work on the policy reOecL'i
College concerns about hability
and ansuronce.
Semor Sean Yu srud tf the
College 1s gomg to change the
pohcy. it should first work to en­
courage studcnL\ to take more re­
sponsibility for thctr act1ons be­
fore mandaung sweepmg changes
in policy.
Students felt mak.ing LC a dry
campu~ would not be thcanswcrto
creating awareness about problems
with alcohol.
RA David Reeck said studentS
could best learn about these prob­
lems through peer education . He
suggested u SADD chapter on
campus. "Students can conttol each
other better than mandates," he
said.
Students who want to get their
'liews on the subject heard by the
Governance Task Force are asked
to send leuers to ASLC President
Rudnick(Box 140}beforetbcTask
Force's April28 meeting.
11lompson polled the students
at the end of the Forum. Most of
the audience agreed that they had
been enlightened by the forum.
Most said they felt even more
strongly against the change. Survey Reveals Good,
Bad About Security
By ERIC HARTMANN
P1oneer Log staff
In them tdst of a concern over scx.unty issue.c;,a poll wa.c; Ulkcn by the
Pioneer Log dunng the pa,t week Of the 1000 surveys distributed in
bo~es I \.6% of t.he LC \tudent body responded to the three multiple
c.ho1ce quesuons, while some also added Lheir own commcnl~ . 'The
survey showed a near balnnce of critiei~m and complaints .
Twenty-fivcpcrccntofthosc whoan~wered had been n victim of an
on-carnpuc; crime. Slightly over 18% do not feel very !lafe on campus
while 19.8% snid they feel very safe.
Six percent feel .se.curity is doing a very good job: 13.7% feet
security is doing n good job.
Just over 11% feel security l~ doing a very bad job: 21.5% feel
security~~ domg a bnd job. The remaining 25.8% feel security is doing
an OK job
Many '\tudents felt personal safety has improved with the institution
of the student ec;con service, but concerns were voiced in reaction to the
rccentl.hcfLo;; from on campu~ vchtcles Tom BouilliOn.Junaor lA major,
wrote, .. Security 1s domg a fatr JOb protecung students butts too involved
an mmor rules of enforcement such a,c; parking viotauons"
Be;stdc comp latn~ about the parking restructunng on lower cam­
pus. students also complained about the 24 hour faculty parking lot in
front of the ltbrary The comment~ expressed that studenLc; feel they arc
more ltkely to bum the m1dnaght oil than faculty, which suggests that the
hbrary lot should not be hmatcd to faculty during all times.
A common complnmt wa.'\ that students fell security spent too much
time writing tickcL\ and not enough time patrolling the campus.
Some also questioned the efficiency and protection provided by the
combmation locks in the residence h.alls.
Heidi VanSchoonhovcn. '\Cnior theatre major, commented, "h
seems that sccunty spends more time and money on painting curbs,
makmg te.ss parkang for the snke of imaginary fire hme..;, and writing
completely unnecesc;a.ry parking tickets rather than worrying uboutthe
safety of the studcn~ "
Other studcnLc; prn1sed sccunty for tmprovemcms .
Anthony W01tyler. sophomore phystcs mUJOr, who had ~150 in
damage done to h1s car. commented "Sance last fall,l feel that security
has been 1m proved a great de31 with the m~ta.llment of more lights and
student paLrOis. ·•
Costa Rican Leader
Speaks on Central
American Issues
By USA KAATZ
Pt0fl88f Log staH
Luis Guillenno Solis R1vem, an advisor tO the Minister of
Foreign Affairs of Costa Rica, explained the unique viewCo._ta Rica
hac; toward au.aining peace in Central America when he spoke to
more than 2SO people at u lecture sponscred by SISC AP last Thurs
day in tho Counc1l Chamber.
"Costa Ricans possess a fundamental view that neutrnhty must
beputoveraU ol.bcr issues," Solis Rivemsaid. "Thisdiff(!r.\ from the
view held by both superpowers and by others throughout the world."
he stated.
He also called for the superpowers to ~ognizc the need for a
peaceful solution to the Central American crisis. '-rhe cri. is h:l.:!
become an issue for the ~upcrpowtr.i to bargain with. This is danger­
ous," he wumed.
Solis Rivera ~mpured the conditions in Centrnl America today
to those of Europe m the 19th Century. He described the intcmation­
ali~. oflhe Centrul Ame~can crisis as a mixture of good und bad.
1t was good because tt brought global attention to the crisis but • • ''was bad in that the rest of tho world became involved in the Centr.tl
American crisis and in making decisions for Centrol America •• he
~pt~n~. •
In answering a question about Cosm Rican relations with the
Sandinista government of Nicaragua. Solis Riveru said that the ani­
mosities between NicarQgua and Costa Rica were serious and un·
manageable. He said lha1 the Costa Rican government has not
recognized the Sandinistn government for years.
Solis Rivera described the Arias peace plan as achieving three
goals: It brought about the defeat of unila~ralism, accaptured the
Central American crisis for Central America. and at the same time
made possible the adv:lllcement of peace and democaacy.
In answer to the question .. How can you be comfortable not
having an anny in such a violent area?" Solis Riven replied "Per­
sonally. I wonder how one can be comfortable having an unay? .. He
then went on ro discuss lhe instabilitY inherent in the Central
American militaries. -Poge2
ews
Israel Subject of Lecture
Mubaruk A wad. founder and dir(;'Ctor ot the PaJcstin1nn Center
for lhc Study ot Non \10lence an East Jerusalem, and Nancy Nyc,
former dmx·tor of Fncnds Garls School m R.unnllah on the Occu
pied \\'csr Bank. \\til speak on the toptc of The Palcsuman lsrach
Cnsi" on Monday April .N in the Thnycr Rooms Tht.• lecture will
J.hr from 11 ;30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and further mformauon can be ob
t4lmed by t'Ontacting Dr. Zahcr Wahab, Professor of E:ducouon, at
'L6278
Earth Day to be Held
Thts S • .uurday. Apnl 22, Common Ground Conliuon, a net
work of overt wcnty rcgaonal envaronmcntal tntcrcst and advocacy
group~. mdudmg OSPIRG and Green peace, is ~pon\O nng a ce1e
br.mon do" nat Tom McCaJI Waterfront Part.. between tht Burnside
and Morrison Bridge..s Enmlcd .. F.arth DJy," lhc fcsuvaucs will
bcg1n at noon and" allm~.. ludc muSlc, food, bcvcrage.sand mforma·
tion booths on rcg1onal and global envuonrncnw.ll"-\UC.S
Art Students Win
National Competition
Two Lcwts and Clark students, semor Paul Tong and jumor
Erik Chiuick, \\On ~500 m a nauonal an competition sponsored by
LiquitC.\ and juricd by East Coast colleges and univcrsnaes.
Tong won for h1s figurative charcoal drawmgs and Chuuck
won for Lhas photo-reah~uc paintings" htch mcludcd Afncan and
Alask11n themes The l\\ o were nominated for the award by Phyl·
lis Yc , A· <X a ate Profcs..~or of Art and Chair of the Art Depart
mcnt
The purpose of Crimebcat b to make 1he Lew1s and Clark
commun1L)' more aware of crime on campus. By creaung an
awareness it is the Log's purpose to help member~ of the LC
communny protect themselves from being 'ictimiud. Ltsls arc
com~ilcd ~y reports from Security. Alert Security if anythmg
suspiCIOUS 11\ obscr\'cd, e:<t 2779 or 0
~prill 0: A backpac lc stolen in lhe bookstore in Templeton
College Center.
r-April 12: MOlortyclc stolen from Griswold parking 10l
r April 12 Three SUSpiCIOU<: persons discovered in Aubrey
Ww.ck L1brary; one taken in custody for tres-. pass mg.
r ApriJ 17: Money stolen in Aubrey Watzck Labrary.
r April 17: A suspiciouc; person arrested in Aubrey Wat7.ek
Library for trespassmg.
April J 8: Stereo stolen from vehicle in the Northwc.~tc m
School of La\\ parking lot Pioneer Log, April21, 1989
• 1scusses
By LAURA MacGREGOR
For the P1oneer Log
(.raw S Stott, a rc,..carch as
soc:Hllc prolcs.,.or at the Univcristy
of Washmgton, spoke conccmmg
the need to refine a~sumpuons on
thc . c. nousnc<:s of AIDS as pan of
1 C"s Thtrd Annunl AJDS Sympo­
Sium
\bout .tO people attended
Scott's prcscnt.nt10n "AIDS Up­
date· ll's Not Who You Are But
What You Do" Apnl 12.
Dunng h1s lecture, Scott
emphasi1cd the fact that although
there has been progress 10 blood
sc. rccmng procedures and the pro­
longmg of AIDS \'lCUms' hves,
thcuascasc ts far from bemg under
tonuol He noted that scaenusts
arc actually fanhcr from rmdmg a
cure for AIDS mfcct.cd people than
Lhcy had csumatcd a couple of
years ugo Further. ho noted the
increase in infccuon m the het­
roscxuaJ community
Sco11 discussed the treatment
of AIDS mfcctcd spcc1mcns tn
hospitals He swd that blood, or other spcc1mcns from AIDS pa·
tlcnto,;, arc not labelled ilS such
1 has 1s because hospuals fear that
if the specimens arc known to be
dangerous, the techn1cians and
doctors w11l be less careful when
dcahng w1th the spcc1mcns which
they're not certain of in the first
place.
In the same way, he srud he
sees the targcung of high nsk
groups as bcmg coumcr-produc­
uvc, as it gtvcs those peoplr not m
those groups a false f.cnse of sccu
rity.
"The rehabilhy of a person's
drug abuse history 1s lousy," Scott
S4lld Thus, whether or not people
arc in a hagh-nsk group, they must
act on the assumpuon that anyone
they have sexual cont.a.ct w1th could
be mfcctcd with A I OS, and protect
thcmc;clvcs accordmgly. Short of
absuncncc orcomplctc monogamy,
a prophylacuc ts a necessary pre­
caution. Scott sa1d
"It doesn't change your hfe
much to be on the safe s1de," he
SOld
Scou also strCSsed the need
Uncle John's Market
LC and Deli
~---PepT ___ I
I and all Pcps1 products I
1 6 pack 1
1 $1 49 plus deposit 1
L -!.~g .:_o'!!_o::_ - -_j
-· --
Ta lors F
Uncle John's Market ~ ;¢?·
1103 SW Taylors Ferry ~
Monday-Saturday 6-11 ~~
Sunday 8 10 ~0 i Fre-;h T~k-;y----r-BIUz-W~~,;---,
andwich I 12 12 oz. bottles I
I we bake our own turkey! I $3.59 plus dcposn I
I $1.88 with salad I Bnng 2 IDs I
I 1 (Dnvers hcense & LC) I
L-~;'}!_ ~~~---L--b~::_o_::_p~---j for mass1 vecducauon on the AJDS
v1rus. 1 Ic suggested that the grow
ing danger of the disease might be
cffecuvcly antegratcd tnto class
curriculums.
"You don't hove to be a gcn
ius to sec lhc cconom ic effect of a
growmg populauon of AIDS pa.
ucnts," he srud He also cncour
aged ~tudcnts to cmphasi7c to thc11
peers the need for proper protcc.
uon.
STAFF
f'dllor-ln Chler Alison Bilker
MsmQghllt Editor liric llortmllllll
l<'orum f'.dltor Noah Shus1cm1M
f'ulul"t's Fdllor l ynn Roscntnucr
poru F:dllor DBvld FischlOWill.
Pholo f'dltor CIIU'l\sn H~
Advt!rUslng Mnnngcr J<m ~J.en Rian
Business ManlliU l.ynn Ro~lnUe r
CtrculaUon Munllucr Soo Min
Copy Editor Arwcn Rosenbaum
'Oarkroom Technlchan Jeremy
TcJinM
Writers PoSie Andci"''In, Aaron Dw • Owy DuM, Dlltl ll;wpt, Usa Knnu,
An.1.~fia Montcbla.nco . John Scou
PoUcr. Ouis QuaM, Bnc 1'1WU1&.
Momio Vlahos, Da.Vld We.~gct, Klm
Wil~
Phutogruphcrs 1\nund, Tl>fl)'aKodlCt,
Knsun Nute, Jenn O'Brien, Arwen
Rosenbaum, Paul VnndcrwaaJ, Ocrusc
Webber. R1cJ\ard /..achary
Publlck Occurrences J<li'Sten Rlan
Comput~r C'omultant Rob Dllllng
ProduciJon Assutants R~ll c:
Backus, Ann BUMo, Lnune M.uthew\,
Alace Noh10, Gill) Schnudl, Kan Smuh,
ltcadi Steen, ~f.un lc Vlllhos, L.wra
Waclcwltz, K.Jm Wtlaon
Advl\u PeterCiuuwn.son
1~ Plon~r Log (USPS -133 700) u
pubUr.hed weekly except during holi·
day by the Anodn.tcd Student• or
l..c:wis and Ourk CoUegc Editorial
vtows expressed nrc those ot lhc wruen
and do not necessan.Jy reflect those or
lhc stalf, Sludenl body, the facully, the
Board or the ndmmistnui on SWf
edltonub are npprovcd by the manaa
e" and cdilon or the paper :uvJ rcncu
the VlCW$ O( the majonay or tnO\C OHI
ccrs. V1oW1 cxpllcal and/or imphCIIIII
advenutng do not necessarlly rcllecl
the views or the Loglt&fl or the Lewt•
and Clark Commuru1y
Readcn or sourc:e5 who detect enon
arc asked lO COOI.Ad lhc appropnale
editorial dtprutmcnL
Pioneer Loa
Lewis und Clurk College
Box 21
0615 S W Palal.inc I UU Road
Ponland, Oregon 97219
(SOJ) 293 270t
(503)244 6161 CXI 6785
BURLINGA E
FLOWER SHOP STUDY IN NEPAL
17 Sept.-10 Dec. 1989
Live with Nepali Families Flowers to suit the occasion
JR.. em ember
Secretaries' Week
AprH 24-30
We Deliver
World Wide Wire Service
8605 S. W. Terwilliger .............. 246-1311 Four week Rural Village Field Experience
Research Project Required
Sample courses :
• Cfty & VIllage Life
• Music I Dance I Art and Architecture
• Hinduism I Buddhism & Other Beliefs
• Ecology of the Himalayas
• Politics of a Kingdom
• Shamans & Healers
FOLKWAYS INSTITUTE
J 4600 SE Aldridge Rd. Portland, OR 97236-651 eatur~
and
By GARY SCHMIDT
Pioneer Log staff
David Becker, D
Bands and Lecturer 1n
Lcw1s and Clark, ts t
dedicated educator, but
known and respected
and adJUdicator throu
West Coast and he has 1
IIIllS to prove it.
Currenlly tcachmg
conductmg, pedagog ~
cducauon witJlthcgradl
and darccung t.heSympt
Ensemble and Jazz En
the past seven years m
g1vmg pnvatc lesson
mus1c contests and (!
workmg w1th the Ore,
Educators Associauoa
Oregon Band Dtrc.ctor
uon, t.h1s leader in Or
affatrS had a very m01
nmg.
Growing up m
Becker dtd not come ft1
cal fam1ly. But h1s mol
tltc piano and had the di
bcmg the best pmnist u
her place of btrth <
Interest an music, Beck
play the pmno under hi
watchful eye at the age
at eaght years old, he tl
lessons.
Becker jomed the
grnm at hts elcmentar1 • age 10, playang the cia:
"I grew up in a cc
[Oregon State Umvers1t
were not many cultural
lies but they were good
happened," he sa1d. "S
cttcd to become involvE
program"
He wanted 1.0 pia
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Par mon: 11\lonnauon caU Pioneer Log, April 21, 1989 Page 3
eatures
• tree tor uture and ast an ects on e
By GARY SCHMIDT
Ptoneer Log staff
Davtd Becker, Director of
Bands and Lecturer in Music at
Lcw&s and Clark, is not only a
dcdtcated educator, but IS a well
known and respected conductor
and adJUdicator throughout the
West Coast and he has the crcdcn­
llals to prove 11.
Currcnlly teaching courses m
conductmg. pedagogy, teacher
cducauon w1lh thcgrnduateschool.
and du'Cct mg the Symphonic Wind
Ensemble ond Jazz Ensemble for
the past seven years in ndd1llon to
g1ving private lessons, judgmg
music contests and events and
working w1Lh the Oregon Music
Educators Association and the
Oregon Band Directors Assocla­
uon, Lh1s leader in Oregon band
affaiiS hod a very modest began­
nang
Growmg up m Corvallis,
Becker dtd not come from a must­
cal famtly But hts mother played
the pumo nnd had the dtstmctton of
bcmg the best p1an1stm Stlverton,
her place of b1rth Gammg an
tnterest in music, Becker began Lo
play the piano under h1s mother's
watchful eye at Lhe age of four and
at c1ght years old, he took formal
lessons.
Becker JOined the band pro­
grom at h1s elementary ..chool at
age 10, playmg the clanneL
"I grew up tn a college town
!Oregon State Umverstty land there
were not many cultuml opponuni­
ues but they were good when they
happened," he satd. "So 1 was ex­
Cited to become mvolved '"a band
program."
He wanted to play the bas-
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SE 24th & Stark, Jenmfer 232-
1913 soon, but beginning playet"i were
recommended to play more trada
uonal mstruments. Titus, playmg
the clanncL, hed1d not do very well
h1s lirst year as a performer But,
moving on to junior htgh and high
school, he took up the bac;soon and school rock band, but decided that
he would ruther teach than per
form Before groduaung, he was
mvolved tn a pracltcum at a local
hagh school wh1ch helped him d~
c •de to become a h1gh school di­
rector after all in hts htgh schoolteachmg career,
he wonted to share some of hts
nbiltue~ w1th college level ·.tudent.c;.
When the pos•uon ofDucctor
of Bands at Lew•~ and Clark opened
up, Becker wn~ asked to apply for
l.he JOb
achtovcd a love for mu-r--------------------, "J wa.~ hesitant to
apply, but I decided that
1 wanted to help build
the small LC band pro­
gram and I really
wanted to teach others
how to teach music,"
Becker said. sic as well as a love for
someone else.
"My htgh school
band director later be
came my father-m-law,"
Becker sa1d. "T met my
wife m llle htgh school
band and we soon became
fncn<is."
Becomtng a success
at Corvallis High School
came easy for Becker. He
was the drum maJor, stu­
dent conductor and won
many awards and honors '
for his bassoon playmg
He decided that he
wamed to go into mus1c
ac; a career but he d1dn 't
know m what capacity.
He soon had the chance
to try a taste of teach mg.
"In January Of my Band Ouoector DAvid Boeker Phor> /Un Wlisatt
sen1oryear, my band d1rcctor had a "I ac.:h1eved a different per-have." As the band' arc
open to mus1c and non­
music maJOrs, Becker
must deal wuh studcnLs
who arc senous about
playmg and those who
only do so for relaxa-
uon or enJOymcnL
"My phtlosophy is
Lhat you make music
with who i~ in the
chairs," Becker said. "It
is easy to get f ruslr.lted
with no french horns or
tubas. but you have to
make do with what you
heart attack Under the supcrv1 spccuve than from my high school. Becker must also deal with
sion of a subsl.itute. he put me m J laked theagegrou pandlheacuvJ-the constant commg and gomg of
charge of the bands, pcrformmg ucs mvolved m a high school pro-students, whether due to overseas
admtnistratlve duties and even gram. Mus1c education began to programs or the loss of mtcresL
directing the beginning band," appeal to me agam" However, even with frustra­
Beckcr said. "I enjoyed myselfbut With that m mind. Becker uons, Becker truly en JOys hlS work
1 was convinced to never be a htgh sw1tched his maJOr to muc;ic edu '"I COJOY what 1 do on the
school director. So I considered cation and graduated m 1971, pod1um and 1 love rehearsals and
being a teacher, but not m htgh achtevmg a masa£~degree in mustc lr)'mg to make others love Lhem
school " education m 1975 too," Becker ~ad "I have fun and
Becker attended the Umvcr- He went on to teach at 1 hope that others are havmg fun as
sity of Oregon, majoring tn mus1c Lakcvtew, Stlvenon, South Salem well "
htStory and music theory He and South Eugene High Schools m Becker has also held posJUons
considered becommg a profes-Oregon and finally came to Lew1s on l.hc board of the Oregon Mustc
stonal performer. even playmg and Clark m 1982 EducatOrs Assoctauon, was the
k.eyboardsandsaxophoneinahigh As Becker was so successful state chatr of the Northw c...;;t Band
~ountain
Park {alP)
t:t'ravel CRUISE SHIP JOBS
Now Htnng Men and Women.
Summer & Career Opportuntues . A,_~oc:tation,and in 1982 helped to
orgnmze Lhe Oregon Band Dtrcc-­
tors AssoculUon, m whach he was
l.hc first pre~tdcnL He aLo works
on traJnmg directors in becoming
adJUdtcato~ and was the guiding
force in bringing the St.atc Orchcs­
lr.l, Band and Choir Contest to
hold a $Jl0l in Lhc Oregon State
Ac.Livity Association.
Working 60 to 70 hour~ a
week. Becker certainly gets
bumcd-oU£, but says that he is not
a workaholic.
''I don't let things get to me
too much, but when things really
geL bad, I just spend one day awuy
from work and leave all my wor­
ncs bchmd me," he ~id. '''That
u~ually docs the tr1ck."
Becker enjoys skiing,lishing,
gordemng, squash. and being with
h1s family. He has two children, a
son. 9, and a dnughtcr, 11.
'Td love tO sec them become
involved in music, but I'm not
going to beat them if they don't.
They can do what they want. But
I will encourage them to 1.ry music
because ( would like them to get
the same drive out of it that I do.''
Beginning this summer.
Becker will become the Chair of
Lhe Music Department, adding to
his long list of Clccomplishmcnts,
and it goes to show his love for
Lewis and Clark College and the
Portland area.
.. I'm a hard-core Oregonian,"
Becker sa~ d ... 1 have no intcrc.•a in
hvanganywhcreelse..J'm hoppyto
work al Lewis and Clurk and 1
would like to get the band pro·
grams LO achtcve a level that I'm
anistie3lly comfonable and happy
with. I can see myself swying at
Lewts and Clark for many years LO
come."
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GEMINI (Ma)· 21-June 20)-Two-told twislS of f:uc envelope )OU.
Wh1c hevcr one you <.:hoose will lead you to your de~tin) . Study Taurus
for mc.ss.agc.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)-What are )'Ou doing'! Pay aucmion to your
ncuons. for they dl!ny your true soul.
Join Us on Sunday Mornings! LEO (July 23-August 22)-All stages pass, energy 1s hagh now. Take
advantage of all opportunil.ies!
VIRGO (August23-September 22)-However much you wish to tca\'e
you have a rea.-.on to stay. Free Ride at 8:30 a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
Sunday Morning Program
8:30am. Conuntntal Brea~fut Be&uu 1~1\1
0 ~ 9~a.m
<%!O:OOa.m Adult Educ:auon Setrunars
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222-5556 LIBRA (September 23-October 22)-Otcay. so life as hectic and you're
always busy. Take a break and relax for once. Beheve in whut you are,
not what you want to be.
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21 )· •<1\·~·@ , Morse code t: not
going to do it. C{)ncent.mte on communication skills.
SAG ITT ARJUS (November 22-D~ember 21 )-Be careful of the ones
you believe to be all-k.nowing,lhey are not the end. Passage prevails the
evident. denial of lhts overrules Lhe true poss&bihty.
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19}· Questions are boggling if
you try to answer them all nl on~;c.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18)-Move around a little and find
your own place. You'll be better off that way.
PISCES tFcbrunry 19-March 20)-Ugh! Drawapictu~andponderovcr
Lhe Living.
The followmg is based on the moving boundaries of polarity and should
be interpreted according to the unique characteristics of Lhe HouseofTri­
Plicities. orum
Liberation Chronicles Tracv. Lease] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~
• • • •
EDITORIAL emtntsm ust tversi
\ll,on llukcr-Editor·in- hit·f
Ea ic lhlrlmann -~tannging Editor
"o.1h "huslerman Forum Fd;tor
nnvid 1 ''' hlowil 1 pon~ Fditor
L' nn Ro,enlrarc.•r -Fc~nurt: LJ.tt'r
w
l!u '''n 1 hu-I?hoto Edilor
Ku,tcn Rian-J ~1unugcr
Amad recent criuci m of Lewal\ and Clruk. it'
c~ y tondopt n ncgnuHuutnude tov.:ud the 'chool. To
combm thi negative feeling, it cern~ tatting to take
lhis opponunity to praise the 19 9 Gcndt'.r Studies
Sympo~1um. on event "hi h • howcd I C in n mma
po itivc light, drmon-arnting tho coo~rntion und
h1gh Jevel of learning thm take~ plnccon tha campus.
The recent symposmm, winch tudcnt nncllnc·
ult)' orgruunzed and parucip:ned in, is the onl) one ol
~~ kind in lhe U. . By nllov.mg -.tudcnts to present
p:~pcr nlongsadc lucult)' member,, Fulbright. holars
and thinker I rom nll o'er the nauon, the 1989 Gender
tudic S) mposJUm e emplificd the g~~~~ of intcrdi"·
ciphnnry and c pcrnuvc. teaming.
According to Jane Atkin~on, Associate Profes-.or
oJ Anthropology and Coordinntor of the Gender Sym·
po mm, keynote spcnlcer June Jordan ~pressed un
mterest in conunuing a correspondence with the co­
ordmntor v. ilh hopes of being nblc to uul11c the LC
S)'tnf>O\ium fonmuto fuc1huue intcnll iplinury tud·
1es in gentler and othCJ i ues, nt in .. titutes of high
lcanung.
The 8th Annwl Gender Studic ~;ympo,ium wa~
uul)' a man claus event and something in "hich the
enu.re Lev. i and Clnrl: Community should W:c pride. 1 nm \\ riting this m·
u lc to ... upplcml'nt thc :U·
ticlr. in the: last Log v. hich
dc,.cnhcd the Pto choke
rnlly h~ld downtO\\ n Apnl
9. 11tough I ~1grcc" ith U)C
"ritcrs of th~ amide that
the rntly "a.-. a powcrtul
experience, it r.uscd some
is~;uc.." forme" hi hI would
like lO dt us.;,
I am nfrnid 1ha1 ome·
IIIOC...'\ 1 tend tO \'iCW an.)'•
thing th,ll claims to" oak to
protect my nght~ n .1 hu·
mun being (~uld in thi~> <.'.:1sc
u \\Omun) without n criti·
cnl eye.. 1 his can he d,m.
gcrous. The lcminist . movement nttc:mpl'\ to m·
C'ludc women of nil etas~
nnd racial backgrounds. as
v.cll u-. men, v.•ho nre will·
ing to critique and <.'hw.gc
patriarchal structures . But
i this al\\11) s ~uccc..c;sfcl 'l
Looking around at the
rnllying crowd I wus happy
to sec so m!lll)' men sup·
porting the pro-choice
mo\'cmcnt. 1 W<L" wonder­
ing though, tram what cC'O·
nomic cla-.s mo 1 of the:
pmticipnnLo;; came. Were
low income worn~ n and
men dO\\ ntown th·u Sun
day uftcmoon chanung,
singing unu chccnng for
the rights at women to
control their (our) own bod·
ics? 1 could not really tell. •
I did not ec m.my women
I • •
Blac~ae· Smce our lrtsl convcrsa·
uon 1 hntl some ume to lhini .
Wtmcy· Than~ about whnt?
Bl.'lcl ic: Well, you hncl told me
v. hnt v. ere ick of, so now I will tell
)OU what I'm 1Ck of.
Whitey: l'm li tcning.
Black ie: I'm s1 l and tlrcd ol nll
the Wh1te people nt tlu college v.·ho net
o phony.
WhJtc.y: \\ hat do you meun b)
phony? nlnckic: You all s:.ty diver. ity, hut
"hcu docs that tcnn really rnc~n'! The
dctmuion ol d1vcr it)' is: point or respect
in which Lhings dtlfcr. I honestly believe
that tlus college uses tlHS tcnn too loosely.
decci\'ing everyone. Any member of the
Lewi~ :~nd Clark communi ty kno,.., s thill
thi divcrsit>' is only tiUc in very small
numbers, alma t uppc4ring a.s though they
were to!\ ens. A Jew Blatks, a few Hispun·
ics, some As1ans, lc..-, tlum u few Native­
Americans, und a whole lot of White
people. or men of n1ciul bncl.:­
ground"diffcrcnt lrom my
O\\ nat the mlh \\ hy?
·n,c o;pcak~·rs hnnly
uniu.·d th~~ issues of gen·
tkr. ruccnndclas.,anc.J l.mt
glad ol this. 1ltcy dtd not
let me forgcl that Lh~.: \~
right '"'' t women from
diffcn: nr bJ~.; kJ-'fOuml'\ than
my O\\ n Th\. o;pcakcrs nl o
prc..;cntcd th" pm choice
movement as a pan of 11
larger strugglt•lor the righl\0
ol women, homosc u tis
und (loa luck of a better
tcrm)other minonttes M}
concern i" that.l movement
should not JU"t ant.lmk
fl'.Oplc "'ithtn II" rhctonc
Nor only should the chnntS
nne! "pc.akcr' mtdrcss Ill·
Cial .tnd Clil.'\S ISSUCS, but
the uut.licnl\. should in·
elude thr'c peoplr tt"i well.
\\hen thts 1ssuc was
di.;cuo: .. cd in my Feminist
11tcnry class som<.. people.
were undc r UK 1mprcss1011
that there arc very rc'" AC
rican-Amcncuno; 10 Port
land, llus as,umpuon 1s
due to the somcwhnl bla
tant nci~hborhood ~gre·
~mion m Portland. I culled
'lbc Center for the Popula­
tion Hco;careh and Census
at Portland Suu Umvcr·
sity nnd asked for popula·
Lion infonnalaon. The lllst
CCn\OUS \\.Ill\ C.Onducted in
1980 and according to
• I thOSl 1\.;COIOS 7.7 percent
of th' Portlund population
V.olsAfriran \mcricun. ln
IQ80 populuuon \11C was
368.1 ~Q according to the
ccmus: which mean-.
78 l47 blucks livre! in
Portl1nd then Not to
mention llisp.anic r ast
Asi~m. Pa itic isl:mdc.r, Na
tivc American nnd other
"minorit} '' groups. This
scrms to me to he a large
number of people. Were
Ul"Y prc:S<.·nt m the ,\pnl Q
mil}?
Sometimes t led that
myself and mycln"sc_'gcn·
crnlly address the connec­
tions between feminism
and race and cla..ss in a
thcorcttcal monner What
el"c can we dont an c.xJX'n·
·ive Hhcrnl an.~ o;chool
whtch caters to one. c.la: s
nnd thuc; aha prcdonu
n.mtly one rncc'> But this
makes me wonder how se
riou"l) we r.:ally ar\. ad
drc-;,mg the connections.
So wh1lc bcang rc­
Ik.vcd that a pro choice
rnll} took plu c in Ponland
winch wa" well organ11cd
and rwson.1blv well at· •
tended for a local demon·
suuuon,l nm sull a bit ill at
eJ..-.c I wonder. how was
the rtlll) publiciJ.c.d. wtuu
nud1encc.s were lhc an·
nounccmcnLs for the rolly
attempting to reach? In which sccttunsol Portland
were the fliers flO'tcd?
Who wa' educated on the
history of Roc ''-'" n'ndt•
<tnu the current ludiC 1al
de i'ion, W«''JStcr v.{ Rt·
pt ocluctivc 1/calth Scrv·
in·s?
Another question
which comes to mind is,
who docs the pro choacc
movement rcall) help"
Docs thi' mo,•cment
(whtc hI suprxm) affect ull
\\omen equully? Do all
rJccsanclc onomic ~roups
hnvc cquul ncccss to
health) abortions now? Do
ull v. omen, rcgardh~"" ol
mcc or ancomc, hove an
educauon about .lhonton
birth control. etc ?
Tbc:l1cvc mnnyofthc.-.c
que Laono; should be ad
drc.'i.sc<l w1Lhin the lcmi
n1st movement consmntly
I hope thut the ln't thmr.
• Icm1n1sts want a<; e1 move
mcnt wh1ch usc" c loss and
rtl{C wathouttncludtngrncc
nnd class cquahty a' rcul
utng1blc and related gonls
I do npplaud the people who
organ11CU and aucndcd the
nlly. I JUSt hope we can
rcrnuin positively self cnu
cal nnd open lO tl1c crit.i
c1sm of others 10 our
struggle for the raghts or
women, all people .mc.l the
cnvaronmcnt
more comforUtblc
Wlutcy You don't have to feel
that wny.
Blnckic: Why not. 1 got a right to
be hostile! Where are my people .u this
college? Titcy arc barely reprc\Cnted in
miniscule number;. lntcmationul Students Program Tltc In·
temmjonnl StudentS nrc the ones that urc
cool(.md 1 agree) not anyone else, not
even those All Amcncun White kjds, so
J w1'h you all would ~top prrusmg your
selves for noth1ng
Wh1tcy: They arc •
Blackic· l ain't done yet' Where
are tht:. l lisp.maco;, Nuuve Amcncnns,
Amerus1ans(A,aan Amcncans), where the
he II .trt: t.hey? But, we sure can get a IJ.tgc
number of In Wh1tcy I ley. hold on a minute
pal' You oct a' 11 you've got a problem
wtth Whale p<:oplc and .15 1f
Blad ie: I mean all those: who say,
"Yes. we do need more Blucks here. we
~houlu be more thver can cultu r~ than we
are." The only thtng they do 1 give LlP
SERVICE. the)' really don't care. I'd ruther
they JUSt suy that they don't want more
Blacl.s, or thUt they don't cure, or imply
sa) noth1ng. thlll would be hcucr lhan the
wasted LIP SERVJC~ they g1ve They arc
alv.,t)'S wU mgabout how Lewis and Clurk
hns uch a d1vcrse culture which lends
atsclfto the cnurccommunuy. R1ght!!!!!! I
C'mou now. \\'hilcy.
That's not
ll\lc, we hnvc
mnny difler­
ent cultures
reprcscn ted
here. There ~'I got a right to be ho -
tile! Where are my
people at this college? ' trmnuonnl Stu
dents here at
l CWIS and
Clark What
about Amen
c. an davcr\tty? 1
rca II y don't Blackte· 't ou'rc d~1mn right I do
I'm stck of this take davcrsllY J...1ck lhul the
colkgc 1s on I w11l never undcN~nd
hov. l cwts and Clnrk can provide ucoun
'iCior for the lntcmnuonnl Stuc.lcnL.,., but
cannot provadc one for uc; very own nu
nomy \tudcnts Ltke t suad curlier. in my
optn1on t.hc •n,utuuon 'scone ems arc more
.tbroad thun for 1Lc. very own here at home
Oh well, t guess Blacko; will hnvc: to con
unuc to make tt us they always have· ON
THE S fRcNGTHI
Whitey• Well, th1s ts true abOut
Lewas ond Clur~ .....
Bl:lc~ IC' Oh, you ngroo v.11h mel
Whucy· In one a!>rx:<::t: Lewis ~d
Clnd does have a dt\'Crse culture which
cnhrmc.es everyone's cduc:auon h)' allow·
mg people 01 dilfcrcnt cultures, and b:1ck·
ground lO interact and learn lrom and
about each othc r. are many
Asiun,, flil\·
p:mtcs, some Blacks, wtd others too. Thi~
is especially evident through our Jntc.ma·
Lional Students Progr.1m
Bll.lckic: You JU~t scud 1t all!
Whitey: What?
Blad ic: This damn plu~. c l work at
only car~ ahout intCm:lllonul stuclc:nls
Wh.u about dome uc diwr 1ty amonv
cultures'! Jluh? Do we (the 1n~utuuun}
cure uhout them or not'1 Let me ~.now.
'c<.1usc il not I'll pack up and get outUI Lhls
plncc, and go someplace where 1 feel think thru the
• • InStitUtiOn
care' ubout ahem as much
Whttcy You c.,tn'l compare the
lntcmauonal Studcntc. wuh the mmonty
'\tudcnt pohc1cs here on cumpus
Bl.lcli.lc Why can't J? All lhcst
proud White pcopk runntn' around sny
ing. "L ~wis nnd C'lurk wns mentioned in
Uolling Ston~ mug.vinc a\ ~ang a cool
school, ~tnd I go to thm <.:ool o;chool,t.hcn:·
fore I must be cool too ·• No, I'm sorry,
you'd best not bt.ltcvc it. R~td the .mtclc
ag.un cardully. They were rcknng to our TO Uf. CO 1 r fD 'I-'X f Wf.'£1(
I hir if tn no wny on attempt to
dtfamt tk lnttrnaJtonal Studtonl5 pro
gram or the studcnH, tit use H purel)'jor
the 'itlkt' of compnm:o n Wt l10vr 110 tugu
t~nl agmn.rt thr program and au h)· no
Trn!fln.\ trying to diJcrtdtt tl
Editor'' Note: If you would like
to wmment on l wo Furl•d: A Diologuc
pleU\C UddrC\\ U Jetll'T (() fht• Nlitor o(
the Pionttr I ug. or urn
I Letter~ to]
Alcoh
Brewi
To tbe Fditor:
When I came to
had a lew genemJ im'
dcntltfe One wa~ Lhs
cnmpu. v. a tmportaJ
fccuvc Another wu:
in lhe donns w& 'lrtl
third. thutn was 0 K
it WM an tndlvidual cl
arc m Jeopardy My
say .. hey. wau a m1r
happening .. Then 1
the1r nnturnl postbot
what the rules and p(
The Board of P
the Gov<.mnncc Tas
LC's Dnag and Alcot
policy wn'> wnttcn ·
amended and passed
Tusk Force
Rcnc:c tang a cult
when the current pot
current pohty strc
ind1v1duols · nghr' to
siblluy for thctr own
trary to the college· s 1
cludmg myself, hell/
thanl-. It ts aU nght
underogc After nll."'
contracts and dorm
The--e arc "chool ~urr
they? rhe anc:wcr 1
are not condoned b
college'~ pohcy •mp
should all be ronowll
pohcy would swtc tl1
Let's look at c
pohcywoulddo Ftr
would no1 affect pc
un... under 2 I, forgl!t ,
mr days arc over Dl
you or you could be
perm on I rom schoo
How., tlus polt
' I 1 It' lf H•sn 't, that I
to luwsutl or loss of
must be cnlon .. <.'-d c.
open lO luw\utt.s R:tl
hool c.ln 'ay tt tnc
1 propose thot 1
policy, Rc\ldcntAs\ fliont.•cr l.UJ!. April 21, 19H9 Pogc 5
orum
Letters to the Editor
Alcohol Controversy
Brewing At LC
To the l"ditor:
When l came to Lcw1s and Clark, J
hod a few gencrul 1111prcsstonc: ::~bou t stu
dent hfe One was lhatlhe o;ccunty on uus
cBmpus was tmpon.ant nnd genemlly cf­
fetuve Anothcf wus thut ovcrcrowd tng
in lhc donns was VIrtually unheard of A
Lhtrd,lhatll wa~ 0 K Lo drink on c.:ampu'\,
it wa" an mdtvtdunl c. ho1cc Now alll.hrcc
are an JOOpardy. My fa~t reJcuon wa" lO
say "hey. watt a minuLcl 1lw. can't be
happen mg. · Then I rc.alt7.cd ~tudcn~ in
their nmurnl poslUon do huvc a say on
what Lhc rules and pohcic.s will lx.
The Board ot Tru\LCC..'\ has ordered
lhc Govcmuncc Task Force to rc"icw
LC s Drug and Alcohol polic} The new
pohty was wnucn by a sc.hool attorney.
amended and passed by the Governance
Task Force
Rencc.ung a culture of thl~ c~rly 70~.
when lhc current pohcy wus pas~d. the
current polacy strcs.."C'\ th~ tndtvtdual
indlvtduoJs nght\ tochoost•, <Uld rcspon
sib1ht} for thc1r own bchavtor 'io, con·
tmty to the college s" 1shc'\, '\tudcnts, m
cludang mys.cH, believe that the college
thmh u is all nght to dnnk. 11 they arc
undcroge Aft.(; rail, why dow\: have pany
contrucL.\ and donn \ponsorell parucs?
Thcscll!c 'chool supponcll events, nrcn ·,
the)? 1 he answer 1\ no, thco;c act.ivitie"
are not condoned by the sc hoot. The
colkgc's policy tmphcnJy st.ltC'\ that we
should all be followmg the law The now
pohcy would lit.ltc that fuel c:<ph ltly.
l ct's look. at c;.cactly whut the new
pohcy would do Ftrst off, the new polk y
would not affect fll'Oplc over? I If you
are under':! t. forgct1L. your public dnnk
ing dt~ys arc over. Don't let nn)'onc calc h
you or you could be punished wtlh a "us
pcnston from 'chool
How 1s thi" policy to be enforced, or
i it'' llt11sn 't, that leaves Lh ·school open
to luwsuJt or los' ol msumncc If it ts, tl
must be cnforn·d complctd) or still be
open to luwsull~ g.tlol"l:. (But at lc!t~l the
school C<Ul say it tm:d )
1 propose thut m on..lct to lollm" the
r>ohc. y, RcsHicm AsstsC.mts would tx-comc the floorpohcc If they mn iniOJ <:JtUUllon
where a mmor was dnnkmg thtv could u)
tgnorc ll, b) 1nform and educate lhe cnmt·
nnl, c) Rambo, grub nll Lhu clnnks and
report Lhc mfroct1on to lhc RD or d) nlt of
the above lf I were an RA, I doubt that I
would want to be an cntorccrund work for
a measly S75 J month or lose my fricnd­
shtps with people on my tloor In Ia t,th1s
tS why I didn't apply for tlte JOb.
Th1s brings up the budget issue. 1 f tho
policy were to be appovcd by the Trus­
tees, ccrmin changes would be nc~dcd in
lhc budgcL The first would be higher
salnnes for the RA.; and RD-. who would
hHvc u new w-.k uddcd to lhctr job,, A
second might be funds lor or~•ani:ling new
non n tc ohol related cvcnLs Ill rcplucemcnt
of dnnlung 1 he third would be lunchng
ofmlormuuon and cduc .Htoncvcnt-...tbout
dmg~ and ukohol As I .cw1s .md Clark is
currently tn n budgcung etisis, it mirht bC
prudent to p<htponc tmplcmcntauon of
the poltcy unulll c110 aJtord to do ,o.
ln order to rcfulC tl1c college· .. nc"
pohcy studcnLI\ need to undcrstund '' hy
the college lS 1mplcment.ing il. Ftrst,
because or nuuonal pressure, almost C\'­
ery 'iChool hJ~ ulrcady unplcmentcd u
pohcy hkc lh•" one (Reed • ., cono;itlcring
a new pohC)) lhts prc~sure '>ICtn\ Crom
whut the 'iChool culls chanpmg values .md
nonns or the Nuuon. So why should we
change?
The matn rcu.,on 1s thutll '<~lhc Law
Try to get around that one Sc-ondly ,the
school s<:'C'~ usclt us .m l'clu .1uonul msu
tution lhnt should change 1L' culture ton;.
Oectthc n.nionnJ cuJturc, thut way we can
all be rcsponl)lblc cHIIc:ns I ew1s and
Clark should therefore be promoting rc
s-pon,tblc drmltn!! wtlhin the tu"
In closmg. I u~c you to not revolt
unmfonncd und rundoml)' ~I hts pohq:
mu't be looked ut con-.tructivdy lt rna)
be unreasonable to expect a t.omplctc
reversal or then~'"' policy; it i-. withm thl'
abthty ot the student-. to haw the policic..'
rombinrd and a new pohq fonnc<.l.
John FTO\t
... ophomorc So you wunt 10 send u-: a letlct?
Gr~l. But first wegou.a get n few things
'\l.nlJght First off, alllcucrs and opinion
ptcccs muc;t be tn by 10 p m Monday
mght Submisstons should be typed, or
~vcn bcucr on a disk (nccornpanicd by 11
hnrdcopy) Don 'I worry, you 'II get )'Our
dtsk b..Lck.. You can piclc it up at the l.og
ot lice 'I u~day night or Wcdnc.._o;day
• mommg
Plca'\C put your nrunc nnd number
on lhc~ubmtssion . That way we can call
you if you used Lhe word abomin!lblc when udmmlble would fit a lot bcucr
wilh U\C theme of your paper, or ~imila r
mistakes such as that which we lhinJ..: we
should correct, but we 'rc not ro.'llty !'Ure.
We on the Pio st.a1 f rc$crvc the nght
to edit for length. grammur, or libelous
"uncmcntc:. We abo rc..~rvo the right to
hold pioccs il space limiwuon s arise.
The opinions e.~pre sed .uc lhosc: ot
the writers und not nccce~•rily ol lhc
P1oneer Lor: staff or lewis nnd Ctnrk
College.
Ignorance A Fuel
to the Fire of Racism
To the Fditor:
RC(;cnLl) im aruc 1c appeared in the
Pioneer Log addressmg the 1 sue or ra­
cism. It dealt wil.h some very scnsitiv~;
i -:uc.s thnt undoubtedly pin hcd Ul"' nerve...;
ol several :-;tudcnt.S on thi.o.; campus. The
arttdc dealt with the essential issue; I tow
do you ~" · you own ro ial attitude' 1
~lan ) people aren't a.s blatant with lhc1r
'tcw :l."i Blac..k.Je .md ''\ hitC)' butt bdicvc
that me ism is vel) present on this cumpu-..
lt appears that mctsm on this campu.;
is u rc."ult ot ignoroncc M} C..'\pcricnce :l"i
u blurl student on l CWl\ and Cl:l.rk·,
campus ht~ been that mu<.h or Lite racism
'"not an mtenuonal ellort to dtgradc my
pcoplt but•\ lack or undcrst.mdin~ ot my
cuhun·. Progmm"hkcthc''BI<llk To1hc
Future." celebralJon tl\UI occurred 10 Fch-­
rumy uro aucmpL' to di-.(X'I mu h of the
ignoruw.c lhat pcrstsL" on not only our
campus but the enure Oregon nlmmu·
• nuy.
•t hl' way to deal with the i-.sucs ud­
dre.,,ed in the dulloguc: bcrwl:Cn Rl1ckic
and Whitey 1' to begin to t.akl' lhc umc to
listen und undc~wnd the world nround
)OU. ly C'\tx:ncncc on thi" c.umpu' ha..;
bi:cn that mun) people come to Lcwi-. and
Clark and lhe Portland comrnunll) witlt u
sht:>ltcl'l'd appro~"-h to soci~ty. Th('re an: ci'Toncous vtcws of Ria b and White..'
portr'Jycd through Lhc media nnd ciS"·
where thut torm pcooptc•, opinion..; ot the
world around them. 'Nhcn pooplc aren't
able to get out and vic" vcml different
t flC" of people, tht:y rrc.:u ~oplc the wny
that the media dcpicls them and thi igno·
• mn c cuu c.s rJC'l m,
Tile: mystery w ritcr of ··r" o-tuced: A
Dialogue'' 'hould lx' applauded for bring­
ing out un 1 sue that is usunlly only gi'"en
lip service on uw .. cumpu... h sot·m, thut
muny pcopl~ uc afr..Ud to thoroughly
dist.:u"' dtc 1 '\UC for fc.ar Lhm th~y muy
have to catcgoroe Lhcm'-t'h·c, a' ractst.
The rad!-m goes both '' d} s Whih." my
perspective ha' been that of the White
man being racht, mmoritcs must ulso
a"" •s, their rucial attitudes, lt Lcwi" and
l'I.Jri-; i-.to C':xist in a ham10niou' manner.
people must ~ ubh: to ~e e.u h other ns
ind1~idwtl'\ ''nd not Just "'" {)IX'Ifllc "it hi
wilhout color. Raci'm 1:... an ntt.itudc deep
wilhin the root.! of our SOI:iCt\ \ tu" h of
the attt ntion ~ ~en b)\\1lttl the untuir
LrCatmcnt ol minoriue.; but it c,nn some­
time ~o tx th "llY'·
Tawunna \Vurd
Scniur Pione-er Log, April 21, 1989
Page 6 b
orts
Potter's Perspective :
Oh. Lord! Lordy be! Good Lord!
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
Pf01l881 Log staff
• Auenuon,all ~ttckball cnlhus1asL'\,lhl~ "pnng has un,clled a
nc\\ anratuon Coach Greg Lord. man ot moti,aUOil, has taken
over the rem..-of lhe Lew1s and Chll'l. softball team and ha.o; pumped
nc\\ hf~ mto lhe program In anolhcr of the athlcuc rcfonnauons
Ulking place on campus. the softball team hns come ouL finng,
playing enthuSJasuc, hard softball . I f
Queen of the pitclung mound for the ptoncers •~ JUntor Tnssa
Chamberlin Sh~ hns almost smgle armcdly puchcd the team this
year. And what a suC~;;css she has been, numerous vtcLOrics,
in tudmg o no-htttcr, have ~en dealt from her pttchmg throne
From the shonstop postuon tht Pto.• .. llcld lhc bazooka-ann of
Joellc Be-ck. Her bullet throws from the hole gave the team a
dcadl) dLfcnsl\e tool. that hns done wondc:rs for their record· ten
wm~ and~ losses. wtth two ofthoSt·lo. sc' ~ommg to last year's
nauonal champ1ons the Pactfic Lutheran l utcs
The P1os are al~o getung strong ef tons from a number of other
plnycrs, '\uch o.s Julie Olsc:n \\'cndi Johnson. Kan Croco behind
the plate, Lasa Feuz, and Shannon John The} are playmg with a
vh·ac1ousn~ -and confidence that make' them an e'cuemen t LO
watch. somethmg not alway~ the c.ase m the past
The terun always seems LO remasn poquve and upbe.lt. and
ho\\ could the) do olhern IS(., A spccl.'ltorto the games would hear
a con\tant droning in the: lefl ear, a -.ort of warbled ranung- no,
n maniacal ravang. The .;ourcc of lhat perpetual bu1.1ing would be
coach Greg Lord htmsclf. H 1s a compact bulldog of n man, red
in the fac and hell-benton mouvauon 1f the team fumbles a play,
you m1ght hear him implore, ''Jeez. Low~. could we make a
play'?" Watch them make a baserunmng error and brace yourself
10 hear, .. Cnmmmy' I can't beheve it! .. Dare a player hang her
head and she ·u be slapped on 11 by his wmd, "G1t your head up!"
The batters are ac.compamed at the plate by has bummg tm·
plonngs "Gtvc me something now'" Lord's manner IS a con­
U'Ollcd rage bordenng on lhe humorous Comx.uon.let's be frnnk,
n 1s outrageously humorous Affecuon for h1s players tS what
dnves hts mouth. and h1s players know it. They respond wslh the
kind of effort that he need.;. Thts ts a man who could not bear LO
watch a team of his g1ve a lack.ndaJStcal or half-hearted perform­
ance. It would eat h•m ahve. He has the Pios ptaymg hardball on
a soflball diamond and n's a sight to behold.
1 oc:-wt Chamberlin aunbu~ mucn ol ncr llounshmg success
on the mound LO the motivation and intensity of the walkmg stick
ofdynamhe ... He has done so much for us. It'~ nice to be throwmg
my ann off and LO get somethmg out of it· wins."
Hey, l'm not going LO beg. Get down there and watch them
play. Watch lhe baseball team play too. In fact, watch everyone
play. Just make sure you're having fWl 10 the c;un, becau~e it's
spring. lf you've got to study bnng your textbooks and bleach
lhcm in the sun; you're not gomg to read them in your room
anyways. I'm not advocaung non academ1c pracuce~. but yes
1 am. Come LO lhc Cields and )OU'll be saying "Oh. my Lord"too1
Women's Lax Continues
With Impressive Play
By Scumbyl Goal Keeper,
Lewis and Clark Women' Lax Team
For the Pioneer Log
Once again the Women's
Lacrosse team packed up and
headed out to pia}' on lhe road.
This ume we drove up LO Walla
WJlla (a pbce so nice they named
1t twice) WashmgLOn to play
Whiunan The Umverstty of
Washmgton's team was also there
LO compete. Unfortunately, when
their game was scheduled to sUll'\,
half of lhcm had not yet arrived.
So wilh a quick twenty minute
warm up, we hil the field.
The game started fast with a
powerful offensive attack by
Whitman pulling lhe new 10ne
defenseofLewisand Clark to wort.
This defensive st.rategy fed the ball
to our attack numerous limes but
they were unable lO produce. This left lhe Whiunan team ahead 4-2at
the half After encouragmg words
from our new co-coach Lisa Pim
during halfume, the team came out
10 the second half and proceeded LO
score three goals m Cive mmutes.
Whtunan's sp1nts were shaken as
one of thelf players excl.otmed, "I
can't do anything!" After this
sconng dnve the game was an htgh •
gear wtth everyone perfonning at
thetr best. The game ended in a 7 •
7 ue.
"Last year Whitman slaugh­
tered us." said defensepcrson
Gretchen Kophn, ''sothiswusawe­
some!" ThtS was the overall con­
censusoflheteam TheUmv~ity
of WashingLOn never found the
re..'>t of theineam, so the three teams
combmed and scrimmaged to pass
lhe ume before the ltadiuonal La·
crosse "Boat Races." •
•
•
•
' ' .
• I
• • • I
I Phot> by TOIJYB Koc.hlN'
\Vend1 Johnson belts one in last Fnday's game against the Pac1fic Lutheran Lutes
Alaska Airltnes has a little financtal atd for students traveling to and from college •
For a hmited tJme, you can save 35% off the full coach fare on any Alaska one way or
roundtrtp flight, between home and school (Thts offer also apphes to many Honzon Atr
connecting fltghts as well.)
Thts student dtscount tS good for travel from May 1 to June 15, and from August 25
through September 30, (go ahead. r--------------~
make reservattons for the Fall now I 350/o STUDENT DISCOUNT I
there's no penalty for changtng
the dates of your flight) I Name I
All you have to do 1s buy your I School I
ticket by May 15, fill out the coupon I Home Address I
belovv and take 1t along w1th your 1 1
student 'd to your travel agent or I City -State -Ztp I
Alaska Alrltnes Tht~ coupon. plus your student' d. enttUe you to A d h h I a 35% discount to and from school on Alaska Airlines and I
n S OVV your parents OVV L _H_onz_on A-'' c_onn_ec:uo_ns _Som_e re_swc_tJon_s apply _ _.J well you've done 1n economics
Thts offer 1s vahd for full-ume sttJdenb age 17 26 attending acaedtted schools. colleges and untvers1tJes Valtd oo
all Alask.CI Atr1tncs 1et fttghts (numbers 0 799) and on Honzon AJr fl1gh~ when connect~ to Alaska AJr1tnes, except
when Hortzon Air can prOVtdt· through seMce Fare •s capaCity controlled and subject to availability Travel must
be completed from MifY lthrough June 15, 1989 or from August 25 through September 30. 1989 Students may
be requtred to show proof of fulf ttme stude>nt status pnor to boardtng Fare!. subJe<l to chang~ Without nobce orts
•
•
Phot>byDoo
LC f
By PHIL LUCHT
P10neer Log Staff
After a busy t•
that saw the Baseball
maJor road swmg lhrou
ington, thts weekend pn
flt"it opportunny LO fiJU
oul LC's act tn person.
\islts Joe HusLOn F1eld
ror il double header SUlrtl
Tite Pios w11J be bnns
NClC record LO the gwr
In the Apnl8 9
Wh1unan L C made up
losses 1hc M 1ss1onanc
fl1ctcd on P1oncer sport
LC
Again
By LEWIS BARLOW
P11.meer Log Staff
Over the week~
perfect weathercondtud
track team competed su
meet at Linfield Colle)
PSU and Linfield Both I
and men's team placed ~
very deep Lmfield tcan
demollshcd PSU. The 1
65 degree weather coml
a good trnck helped J
Clark blue to an tnCl
season bests! The final
the women were Ltnfi~
54, PSU 36, and for lha
field 92: LC 68; PSU 2
Ac.cordmg to cooc:
~ore would have been l
Me
But a
By Kirk Kelly, Goal Kee
Lewis and Cleric Men's
For the PIOneer Log
The 1989 LC me
season tc; one of rcbull
Team captains Ki
Mike Conner are trym
spints high, butlhe loci
ence and knowledge
are tough obstacles to
last year's conch Mat
returned along with
Dave Llewellyn as h
Both arc experienced
have n very thorough Pioneer Lo~, April 21, 1989 Pa5!e 7
orts
Men's and Women's Tennis
Teams Look Good at Mid-Season
•
•
•
Phob by Doolso Wobbor Phob by P1ul VDndOfWaJ By GARY DUNN
P10neer Log staff
1ltcl..cwtsandClnrkwomen's
tenni'i team won two of three
matc.hes bst week w up theu sea
son record to 10-5 overall, whale
the men's tennis team beat
Multnomah Btble to put Lheir sea­
son record at 4 12.
The Lady Pios beat W lllamcllc
7-2 and Portland State Universily
6 3 bclorc losmg to Pactfic Lu­
theran University in matches last
Baseball Sets Records
By PHIL LUCHT
P10neer Log Staff
After a busy two weeks
lhnt saw the Baseball Paos on a
maJOr road swang through Wash­
ington, thas weekend provadcs the
ftrSt opportunaty to fmally check
out LC's act tn person Linfield
VISits Joe Huston Field Saturday
fora double headcrsummg atl·OO.
The Ptos will be bonging a 6 3
NCIC r..:cord to !he game.
In the AprilS 9 sencs w1th
Whiunnn LC made up for all the
losses the M 1 saonanc.s had an
Ott ted on Paonecr sports through· out !he year in one fell swoop The
three game massacre saw tJ1e Ptos
bang out an unbcltcvab lc 41 runs
in 10-3 and 3-2 vtcwncs on l.he 8th
and n 28-1 pastmg on the 91h m
whtch LC set school rcc.ords m
margm of v1ctory. runs scored and
opponent humthauon. Scott
Russell hu a grand slam home run
and fmishcd 3-6 with 7 RBis for
the game. Freshman Joe Backus
pitched his first collcgaatc VICtory
going six sttong mnmgs stnkmg
out 4 and walkmg 2. He smd to
Coach Oauo afterwards, .. Coach,
af you can get me 28 runs I' 11 proba· bly win a few more games during
my career." Thnt would be a safe
bet. Joe.
Last week the Ptoncers
lost three one run·ball games but
were able w salvage somethmg
with 14 4 and 16-4 vtctorics over
Pacafac t uthcran and Wc."itcm
Bapust. Scnaor Steve Moort. set a
school record for runs scored, ruis­
ing hts mull to 128 to pass the
prl!vaous record of 124. Doug
Nichols ts the ace of the patching
staff watha 3 ·0 confcrcnc~ record.
22 .strikcou~ in 21 innings, and u
2.00 ERA.
LC Track Competes Well
By LEWIS BARLOW
P10neer Log Staff
Over the weekend, an ncar
perfect weather conditions, the Pao
track team competed strOngly in a
meet at Linfield College against
PSU and Linfield Both the women
and men's team placed second to a
very deep Lmficld team. LC abo
demoh'\hcd PSU The great 60 to
65 degree weather combaned walh
J good track helped Lew1-. and
Clark biD.IC to an ancrcdtble 30
season bcsiSI The final score<> for
the women were Lmficld 68; 1 C
54, PSU 36, and for the men· Lm
field 92, LC 68. PSU 21.
Accordmg to coach Ftx, !he
9;orc would have been n lot cloc:cr had LC receavcd a few more f11st run a.~ fast as her credentials say
places He explruncd that one of she should. · Fix satd.
the problems with a small team as Don Grnvcs and Jan~n An
that tf someone as off, there arc not drew were also cttcd for thcar con­
that many people tocovcrtheslack. tinumg improvement after !heir
Among those competing well severnl year layoff~ from trock
was freshman Jerry Walker who Next week's dual meet fonnnt
won the 200 meters in 23.2 and the wtll enable LC' to score points more
400 meters m 51.4, placed tllltd tn effccuvcly than !he l. infield com­
the Lnplejumpand sixlh m the long peuuon In a dual meet the advan
Jump while also anchoring l.hc wgc as m winnmg evcnt.s anstead of
plactng relay teams. relymg on depth. nus should also
Freshman Paula Wtlliams was be a very c'caung meet, bccnusc
also an ampon.am factor She fin-LC and WalLlmcue arc evenly
ishcd second m both !he 100 me matched in a number of events
tcrs 10 13.1 and the 200 meters an The Pios are hoping to
27.2, while helpmg the wmnmg conunuethcirstrongpcrfonnanccs
400 meter and 1600 meter relay as !hey travel to Wtllamcue ne'l
teams. week to face l.hetr dLsuict rivals.
••J<ari Larsen is conunumg to
Men's Lax is Big on Heart
But a Little Short on Experience
By Kirk Kelly, Goal Keeper,
lewis and Clark Men's Lax Team
For the PIOneer Log
The 1989 LC men's lacrosse
season as one of rcbwldmg .
Team captains Kirk Kelly and
Mtke Conner arc tryang to keep l.he
spints htgh, but the lack or experi­
ence and knowledg e of the game
are tough obstacles to overcome .
Last year's conch Mark Flood has
rttumcd along with LC alumnus
Dave Llewellyn ns his assistant.
Both arc experienced players and
have a very thorough knowledge of !he game. Coach Aood played
for Courtland State in upstate New
York und coached UCLA before
commg to the Portland area.
Before the weekend of April
lS-16 the Pios had played four
league games against Whitman,
Washmgton State, University of
Pugct Sound and WiUameuc. We
lost to !he rlJ"St three teams. but
beat Willamette . The pluy of Lhc
team was steadily improving and
team unity has been good until this
last weekend. In two games, the Pios were
outscored 39-3 us they played
Western Washmgton on Sawrday
nnd the Umver · ity of Washington
onSundny. Both teams were larger
and mocecxptrienccd t.hnn lJlePios
and gnve them a lesson on how to
play lacrosse.
Needless w say, more work
needs to be done before progress
can be made. This weekend The
Ptos will piny Gonzaga at the
Oregon Episcopal School at12~30
p.m. on Sunday. week. Number one and two
singles players Akiko Kawamura
and Jenny Schemm both won
tough l.hrcc·set matches against
Ponland State. The team t'-build·
ing momentum heading mto l.hc
end of the season having won 7 of
l.hcir last 9 matches
On the men's -.adc, number
one smgles player Joe C'ondy won
6 1 , 6 0 in u match against
Mulmomah Bible, in wh1ch Lewis
and Clark won 7 ·2 Olher Pios
wannang smgles matches were Kaku Yamauchi, Mike Kelly, Mike
Bazemort.. Chris Jacobsen, and
David KnotL The Pioneers also
lost two matches last wcdc to the
University of Oregon and Bellevue
Community College.
Both the men's and women's
u:.ams have four matches left be­
fore the Conference and District
meets which arc on April 27-29
and May 4-6, respectively. Both
teams arc looking forn·ard to the
post-sca~n toumamcnLo;.
Rugby Rockjaws
Romp Reed
By JOHN MATUZAK, ROCKJAW FRONT ROW VETERAN
For the P10neer Log
Wh1le many spent their spring break seeking a skin color alien
to native Orcgomuns the Roc.kjuws O'Ckkcd into the grc;tt whuc
North m an effort to broaden thctr cultural horizons ami develop
rugby :-~kills
1' For many of l.he younger Roclqaw c; it wa~ thc11 first amcmo-
uonaJ oxpenence. Despltc amual culture shock resulting in illncs. ~
for many players on the fmt day of the tour,lhc Rockjaws were able
to ptcce togetl'lcr a side worthy of their more experienced competi­
tors.
The first llUltch was waged :.lg:tinst the second side or James
Bay, one of l.ht.! leading rugby organi1.ations in British Columbia.
The first fifteen minute.•• were cha.'"SCICriz cd by rather sloppy play as
both teams had difficulty execuung any plays.
The Rockjaws were placed on the ddcnsive early in th\l game
as the James Bay serum \\'3S able to dominate l.hcir younger oppo.
nents. However, the Bay back-. were unable to punch the ball
through the Rockjaw line of defense and the score remained nt zero
aptccc.
The st.ruggleconunucd deep 10 the Rock jaw end ofl.h~ lield until
select ~•de-tour serum half Chns Retc..h alenly picked up a loose ball
and out of the playing rubble tnto the open field where he dished lhc
bn.IJ to Laugo Btggm · an support who Loped mto the try 1onc tor a
nmety meter score Davad Miles, who returned to l.hc pnch after u
five month ah~ence, cupped the score wtl.h u convcr.aon kack. On
April 8, the Rock jaw rugby club mvadcd the R~d pitch in an erton
to funhcr establash iL-. donunancc in Oregon collegiate rugby. De­
sptte an abundance of spirited play the Reedies offered little rc.,i,.
t.nnce to the l.hundenng :utnck of lhe Rockjaws. as Lewis and Clark
s-ports fam. were treated to a r.ll'e l.undshde v1ctory of .W-0.
As one ROCkJaW enthusiast commented. "I felt ltkc I wns
wot.ching Custer's last st.and. ·•
The Rock jaws had dafficulc}· or~anizing lhemsclvc. ... in lhc early
going of the tiN half, consequently l.he Reed team wa. ... able to
advance lhc ball. However, tho advanc.:mcm was stopped when Oy·
half Zachnry Mertens alcnly picked up a loose ball and ripped
t.h.rough the Reed line of def~nse tnto l.hcir side of !he pitch; play
would remain there for the rest of the game.
Shortly thereafter, lJle scoring spree began as senior Bob Bevins
scored hi-. rli'St of two tries after a superbly~e cutcd serum pluy. The
next score soon followed when winger Chris Martin received a pa_,,
fl'Om Mike Dmpkin and bolted into the try zone. The pl.uy was
indicative of whnt might be described as a clinic performed by the
Rockjuw backs throughout the gurne.
Doug Bokoske. a winger. renee red. '1ltis week my hands wen!
dry so 1 could catch and pass the ball, •· adding inn customury whine.
''but I couldn't soc because the damn sun was too bright."
Despite many losses due to injurie..o;, the Rock jaws· first side de­
feated the Corvallis Men's Club this past Saturday with a scoreof2S-
15. The Rockjaws second !ide feU &o the University of Portland
Pilotsbyaclosemargin, 12-10. Thegamewasstoppedbythcrcfeaee
because of mounting agg•C5Sion on both sides which wus resulting
in fights.
The Rockjaws' flt'St side will be facing the Jesters club and the
second side wiU face off wilh plans of revenge over the Oregon
lnstituteofTcchnology . Play begins at noon at the Jesters' new fac.ld. Pioneer l 21, 1989
• IC ccurrences
FRIDAY21
St.ar Trd. f1111 ·. ·our time h~1~ come
Ctncma .:?l (6lt> N\\ 21st) holds a three-day
, tnr Trek Fest hcgmnmg today.
Hey. hC'\. t\.mk) fun for tho\C '' ho
dare." P"i Cht and LCPA present The
Ruhng <.In , an ans:lne corned> about a
madman son of lhc fcoshastic. Earl of Gurney
PeccrO'Toolc~mrsm th1s free movtc wh1ch
will be shown m the Counc1l Chamber at
6:30
mc:e the long Goodbye closed, Sat
neon and Ill'" Blue Gallet) are cwo of the
h.\\ pJa cs left to hear good mu .... lc. on
'''CCk("nd" '\opnlm Bench pln) s tonlfht nt
Sat} neon ("\'W 6lh and Oa' 1s) and The
Ob1tuarac and Zomblt.>Tool bed pta) the
Blue. GaiiCT) (.!.P "-\\'lOth)
ATURDAY22
8t> b~md~! 12 st.nges' And all for only
10. It ~the FiJth Annuall\1nvor's Ball at • the Memorial Coh"tum tomght-an event
not to be: mtSscd 1 ou ·u ~e everyone you 'vc
ever met s1ncc ll'le third grade and e,·cn hear
tl'le Honor-Jblc Mayor Bud make a "special
presentation " Doors open at 4 p.m. and
music goes from 5 p.m. to midnight
O"crwhelmcd by lhc mere concept of
the Mayor's Ball., The Krono QuartN has
bccncaJlcdoncof lhemost mnovauvcgroups
of musicians on th1s planet. "~haucring the
illusions of contemporary music." The) 'rc
in concert in the Intermediate Theatre of PC'PA at 8 p m Tickets arc spcndy at$ t 7 50
but student d1scounL~ are nva1lablc Meet
the band first nt ll'lc '32nd and E Bum~adc
l~uon of Music M.illcmum from ~ to 3
p.m Refreshments
Come cheer on the Pio ba ~ball tt>um
today at 1 p m. when they piny I mflcld
The orth\\ est \ f'ricon \ mer•cnn
Dnllet company perform "at 1· J .c; p m tn Ftr
Acres Theatre. Free.
"Folklore, '-''orldview and Cultural
Renlitie~;"1s the top1c of 3 talk to be given tn
Fvnn~ A.ud1tonum at Q am. by Barre 1o­
c lkcn. dirt'<' lOr of the Foll..lorc Program and
of the Graduutc Program in Amcncan Stud·
1cs at the Umvcf"lt)' ofUUlh. He ts edllor of
several folklore JOurnal-; nnd has hod numcr
ous arucles published on folkhfe t0p1cs
Thts pecch and the ballet pcrformWlcC (sec
above) arc pnn of none day conference on
"The Mos:uc of Culture The Changmg
Face of Lhe pact ftc Northwest." Fre("
SUNDAY23
Come Cnnoe the Iough I'm not
kidding From 8·'30 a.m to 1 p m the
Oregon Ocean Paddlmg Soctety wtll be
canocmg the slough and lT) ang to catch 3
glimpse of the great blue heron. h is Great
Blue Heron Week, after all ror dcuub call
Mile Houck, 224 1004.
MONDAY24
Some LC facuhy wtll be dasplaymg
1heu works 10 the Fnculty Art E hibit
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • today through May S, 9 a. m to 4 p.m 1n the
Pnasche Room of the art butlding. Phyllis
Yes, Bruce West. Ken Shores, Bnrbarn Block,
Anron Fncdman, Robert Miller, John MCJa
and tlrtlst m res1dence Judy Teufel w1ll all
be showmg their art Do the)' really proctJcc
what they preach?
Parting Glance" ts the name or the
movie being ~hown in Bodine 300 u1 S p.m.
It's sponsored by Homophile and a d1scus
s1on wtll follow
TUESDAY25
lnlemauonally J...nown ccramac pouer,
ha Ron Choi, from South Korea, wall be
on campus prcsenong workshops today and
tomorrow from 9·30 u m 10 noon and from
1 30 10 4 p.m m the cerarrucs dopanment
Studcms, faculty and staff are all welcome
Move your feet quicJ...Iy to the Counctl
Chamber at 4 and 7 p m today and tomor
row at 7 p.m for lhc Iodin trip Ude show
Sec feltow LC studenLS shdang down the
trunks of elephants, domg veal dances with
royaJty ... jusr klddmg. I don't know what
they'll show but u will be well worth il.
As pan or Ben Linder Memorinl
\-Veek, recent visttors to CcnttnJ America
will g 1 ve eyewitness reports at noon 10 room
292 of the Smuh Center 01 Ponland State
Unaversuy . Ltndcr,aPortJander, wasktlled
by contra forces two years ago while work
ing 10 N1caragua THE STUDENT NE
Members fmm L 's Graduate ch1101
of Profe~ional tudicc; will provade inror.
mauon nnd answer quc.suons conccm101
the p:rogmms offered from ~ 30 p.m to 7
p m tn lhc Thayer Rooms Refreshments
WEDNESDAY 26
It'· the middlcofthc week and lf~"'"'­
loolmg for somcthmg to do away
campus. go down to the Iizabeth Lta~
Gallery on 2nd and Pme. A grem show
mixed mcdmworkbyFcmanda D'Astc:>s
Tad Savmar and Greg Ware as runnmg
well worth the tnp Downtown .
ll only t.nkcs five mmutes to get 10
\Vnshington Park Zoo and admas~;~nn IH
mere S3. Hours are 9:30 n m to 5:30 p.111
and the monkeys are very. very funny.
Fun, loud. fast, great .. Curtis Ull!odo
alwaysam01.esaudicnce.~with his own bl~.
rock style of mustc and tomght you
catch h1m at the ever trendy Cafe V1vo
5th and Oak from 8·30 p.m to 12·30 am
No cover.
THURSDAY27
If you 'ro look1ng for great, \hghtly
the wall, ps.cudo-intcllc.ctuaJ movaes ched
out the Northwes t Film and Video Cerut~
(SW 12th and Pnrk) I Will Not Make
More Doring Art, a Canada on movtc wt ..
explores the art and v1cws of the
conceptual, postmodem artists, nre1mi~
today. AdmiSSIOn IS $4, but SOnlCI.lr
they'll given student dascounl. KLC~
By ERIC TAUSSIG
PKJneer Log Staff
KLC radiowiUsoonb
casting to every dorm roor
~wis and Clark campus
first lime m almost five y..
Before 1981, the stud
fonnat-froe stauon couldJ
as far away from the OCl
Salem According to Dave
KLC station 11\8J\88er, ti
signaJ was transmitted thr!
electncal system in Te
CoUege Center. The build
actod as a giant ttansmitu
ESSAYS & REPORTS
: J. ~£JOC ~ ll~ • • • • • • • • • • • • \Veil-established Central Coast law flrn1
seeks Associate to handle growing general
and crtminal practice . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • EnhMce your chmcal sk1lls and
gam "alunble career prepara­
tion b} volunteering at the
YWCA/01rls' Emanc1pauon
Program 18,278 to chooM from -all aub)ecta
Oro.• C:.taloQ Todar .. ,,II V•WMC Of coo
Toll frrr
Hot L tnt' 800-351-0222
1n Calli 12tJt•n-&22e
Or rush S2 00 to Eaaaya & Rtpona
113221CWlo Ave 120&-SN 1.DS Angcll'iS CA '1002!1
Custom rese.~rch also avaJiablt-lllloevtls STUDENT
Tf(AVEL
EXPEI{TS In the early 80s the E
covered the unlicensed s~
lbe station was forced tc
~broadcas ting system.
system, ustng undergt"OW1
and small transmitters in1
every dorm floor, was brol
m1o use. However, thi
t.tnt into quick decay as t
• Opportunity for trial experience .
: All replJes confldenUal. Remit resume and
• writing sample to· • • • • • Lovejoy & Green :
: 2600 E Hwy 101, suite A • • • Lincoln City, OR 97637 • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
VOTE VOTE VOT&
An A LC AME DMENT ELECTION
will be held
Tuesday, April 25 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
in front of the Trail room.
ix amendment to the Con titution
of the Associate d Students of Lewis and Clark
are on the ballot.
VOTE VOTE VOTE
Copies of the compute amendments can be obtained
in the ASLC Lounge in the basement of Templeton.
Further questions? Contact ASLC President Jim
Rudnick at 293-2704.
VOTE VOTE VOTE Ass1st m group counc;cling,
program operation. Wld case
rcporong as part of our team
working with troubled adoles­
cent girl4i.
Call Ruth Herman Wells, MS
Program D1rcctor
223 6281
•'\)---. Word Processing
Do you want your
paper typed?
Fat
Accurate
Reasonable Eurailpasses • Work Abroa~
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts Electio1
By AUSON BAKER
Pmeer Log staff
Karen 632-7146
~------------------- -
"The best deal in Portland,
perhaps the world," Council Travel
715 SW Morrison I 228-1
CALL FOR FREE CATALOG
-Joe Yuska, aner downing an
aromatic cup or cofTee and a
scrumptious cookie for a
measly buck.
• fl>O~ ·c-.·J
• J·•fct:-·, -p . .u_. .. ,~ - .......
L I':.";""£: No -n::> \ ~e:. MAN )
.t... --
• All five amendmen
ASLC Constitution on t
April 25 were passed
margms. Turnout was ~
ooly 7.5% of the studenf
ballots.
Low turnout was bl
the fact that it was an nn1
elecuon with no candidal
ballot and also on thcfa::t
lhc amcndmencs would
studencs was not well-ptl
Pionttr Log repone~
Obtain a copy of the am(
itioJ
By ERIC HAR f MANN
Poneer Log statr
In response to the ~
DOuncement of a 13% ~
Qease for 1989-90,
ftm1cd by a student
lllty members has been
683 students. The studer
Junior Goroo n HUis, wi
k» Prescn t the petition to
of Trustees on May 2
The petition sugge
!hat the tuition increase
_,appreciable increase
tation of funds in
The petition goes on .