Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-04-02

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

NUMBER 20 APRIL 28, 1989 ... THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 ------ ------- -
:..
ng
ts. . • ~#
I KLC Radio Revamps Signal
l.m.
By ERIC TAUSSIG
P1Jn(Jer Log Staff
KLC radiowiUsoonbebroad ·
casting to every donn room on the
Lewis and Clark campus for the
.m. fast ume in almost five years.
Before 1981. the student-run,
fonnat-free staoon could be heard
as far away from the college as
Salem According to Dave W1egel.
KLC station manager. the radio
szgnal was transmitted through the
elecmcal systern m Templeton
College Center. The bwlding then
acted as a giant transmitter .
In the early 80s the FCC dis­
covered the unlicensed signal and
lbe station was forced to change
~irbroadca9tingsystern . An older
system, using underground cables
and small transmitters mstalled m
~ery donn floor. was brought back
11110 tt~ However, this system
\'tnt into quick decay as the ttans· miuers were no longer well pro­
t.oct.ed from the rain.
Though the station has aJ ways
had a consistent audience on TCI
cable, whose company carries the
Signal, KLC has been without a
completeon~pu saudience ever
Stnce.
Thanks to new funding. the
system is now gea.ung the overhaul
it needs. KLC receaved $9,000 for
repairs fonn the College and an
additional $2,000 from ASLC
According to Weigel. at has
been difficult fmding an engineer
capable of worting on such an old
system. but the system is almost
futed and can be reached in at least
85% of the donn rooms. Repairs
should be completed by the end of
next week.
Tho s.tmion will now undergo
a promotion campaign at LC. The
Sunburn, an 81Ulual outdoor con­
cert sponsored by KLC, will ad-vcrtise the new availability of the
signal. Why should students Listen
to KLC radio? Welgel explained :
"because it's not KGON, it's nOl
ZlOO; 1t's KLC. the rock'n spui­
tual center of the universe."
Dasc JOCkeys at the station are
enthusaasuc about the improve­
ments.
Freshman Rodngo Hulse ex­
plamed: "It's great. I gotabout15
or20requests duringmylastsh ow.
lt realty makes thmgs more cxcn­
ing."
Sophomore Aaron Saar saut
"l like getting the requests so I
don'tplay the same old songs every
wcelc."
J uruor Kris Schubcrg, who has
been a OJ since she was a fresh.
man, wants people 10 know: "lt's
great Lhat we're finally being ~
ccived everywhereoncarnpus.ll' s
fantastic. It's fabulOUS1" she said.
"Call up and request a song ...
oa~ Election Amends Constitution
• By AUSON BAKER
Pbneer Log staff •
All five amendments to the
ASLC Constitution on the ballot
April 25 were passed by large
00 margins. Turnout was light with
only 7.5% of the students casting
ballots.
Low turnout was blamed on
lhe fact that it was an amendment
dection with no candidateS on the
ballot and also on the fact that what
the amendments would mean for
audents was not well-publicized .
P1onttr Log reporters med to
obtain a copy of the amendments April 24 in the late afternoon and
were told they were not yet avail­
able .
Amendment 1 removes theln­
formation and Programming
Board. The Vice President for
Infonnation and Programming
(l&P) will mostly be in charge of
lnfounation. Programming of
activities will now be charged to a
Programming CommissiOn which
will be chaired by the Vice Presi­
dent for I&P. The chartenng of
groups, a foe mer responStbality of
the I&P Board, will be charged to
· a Chatter Commission. The
amendment passed 124-10.
ition Petitioned
By ERIC HARTMANN
PrJneer Log staff
ln response to tho recent an­
IIOUnccment of a 13% udtion in­
crease for 1989-90, a petition
formed by a student and five fac­
ulty members has been signed by
683 students. The student creator,
Jun1or Gord<> n Hills, will attempt
~prese nt the petition to the Board
ofTrustees on May 2.
The petition suggesLs a fear
lhat the tllition increase will show
bOapprociablc increase in the allo­
cation of funds in specific areas.
The petition goes on to list those •
areas as: 1) departmcnml opera­
tional budgets, 2) faculty and sraff
salaries or new hiles to meet in­
creasing enrollments, 3) improve­
ment for student living facilities.
and 4) upgrading of classrooms
constructed in the early 1950s,
lacking acoustical treatments,
aud.ao-vtsual facilities, and decent
furniture.
"I don't think we are rocking
the boat, but tho boat i.s sinking,"
Hi Us said. '"The Board is throwing
boulders in the boat; much of the
faculty have left he boot. and we're
just trying to bail it OUL" Amendment 2 clanfies the
President's power to veto any
Student Council decision. The
amendment passed 115-17.
Amendmem3 makes the JSLC
President a Vice President for In­
temauonal Students. The amend­
mont passed 117-15.
Amendment 4 modifies Ar·
ucte IV (Checks and Balances) by
adding Article Vl (lmpeachment)
to tt, by balancing veto override
procedures between boards, and
by addang veto override procodures
for the Policy Review Board to the
Arucle The amendment also
changes SUlJCture and warding of
part of Arucle 11. The amendment
passed Ql-18.
Amendment 5 decreases the
numbetofmemberson the PRB, a
Board which has noc. been active
for two years. Sixteen representa ·
tives previously sat on the PRB;
passage of this amendment de­
creases this number 10 ten. Four
repre.stntatives will be from the
Student Academic Aifairs(SAAB}
Board,two will be from the Budget
and Finance (B&.F) Board,and four
will be appointed by the PresidenL
Previously, there were four reps
from B&.F, eight from SAAB and
four rrom the now-defunct l&.P
Board. The amendment pas.sed
lOt-tO_
A siJtth amendment had been
planned for the April25 ballot, bul
it was killed by Student Council
before the election. Campus Crowding
Expected to
Continue Next Year
By AARON BAAR
P10neer Log statr •
The Lewis and Clark admis.,ions office ~peelS a ~lighlly smaller
freshman class ne~t year of 520 students, down from last. year's tally of
541, Peter Brown. Dean of AdmlSSions. SBld According to Brown, there
was a 4% mcrease in applicantS, yet the admassions office admitted
enough to ~pect a smaller class than last year.
"Tius year's apphcants compare qu.ite well in companson to la.c;t
year's class," he said "Their acadcmtc credenuaJs were beucr and their
grade pomt average 1s shghlly rugher than last year's 3.37 "
He says tha1 tho applicants came from all pans of the country.
''There were a lot from Cahfomia and the East coast. but there were
qu1te a few m1dwest.em applicants," Brown said. "Ovem.ll.u's a great
diversity."'
Brown also said that the College will be more prepared to handle a
class of this Size than 1t was last year. The admiss•ons office and student
affatrS stnfT will try to work the boulenecks out of the sy~tcm. he said.
One of the problems that has developed out of Lhe large ~peeled
classtsalackofhousang forretunung~ents . Accordang to Sandi Bot­
temiller. Duector ofRCSJdence Life, the College can only guarantee 400
space.~ for relllnung students next year.
To c;olve th1s problem, fCSldentswdents intending to continue living
in the dorms for a full year wall have to go through two loueries. The
ftrSt loucry will determine if the swdent will actually have a space on
campus, and the second will determine which donn the student wilJ live
m.
Those stlldcnts who wish to conunue restdcncc life for only a
poruon of the year, such as those on winter or wmter/spring overseas
trips. wtll not be allowed to go through the lottery, so they will not have
a choice of whtch hnll they live in, Bottemiller satd.
"Preference wtll be gavcn to Lhose students wil.h full yearcontracl,,''
BouemallersaJd. "Hopefully,~ wiU have enough space to accomodate
all of them. Those on overseas trips we may be able to fit in without
regard to cho•ce of donn. We will try to Cit them in on cnmpus. which
may mean puttang them m cnples.,.
"We've never mailed infonnation to students about off campus
houstng: we let them fmd it on thear own." she srud. "Now. there is an
effort from the campus to fmd off-campus housing."
The problems, however, are far from solved. With throe large
classes over the past three years. overcrowding m clas:se.~ and residence
life, accordmg to Brown, "will be a continwng headache ...
Award to Be Given
in Honor of
Former Chaplain
By ERIC TAUSSIG
Pioneer Log staff
Nominations are now being accepted for 8 new rommunity
carinJ award in honor of former chaplain Jim St.uart. The award
is designed to give recognition to stUdents who have significantly
contributed to the Lewis and Clark and Portland communities. It
is an award that docs not evaluate a student's academic record.
"Rcgardlc.ss of 8 student's academic record. il will give rec­
ognition to his or her involvement in the community.'' Sophomore
Ken Elkind said. The award L~ open to everyone including
students. faculty and administmlors. Elkind started the aword
with Sophomore Holy Bolane.
The award has been named after Stnan to honor his commit­
ment to the community during the time he served as LCs chaplain
from 1984·88. During Sl\Wt's four yQrS on campus he was ac­
tive in community-building actiYities. He was also insuumcntal
in bringing prominent ~ken to the school, which he believed
helped add to the student's education .
Students who know a person whom they fed filS lhe criteria
to n:ccive such an award should write a short and concise essay on
describing that person's contributions 10 the community. Nomi­
nations should be submiuod \0 box 655. ! Pag~l Pioneer Log, April 28, 1989
eatures
ew Club Smells Fishy Killer Concert
By DAVID ADAMS
PIM8er Log staff
Ptcture y()Un.Clf ncstJed m a
dctp Oregon forest The mgmg of
blUCJ8YS. and red wmged black
btrds compete only w1th the sound
of a clc:M rushmg ucam No Led
Zeppehn, no Dcbb1e Gtbson. JUSt
the sound of nature an aU of 1ts
mngmflccncc Somcumcs people
forget lh.ll there ts a lot more to
fi~rung thM sampJy C3tChtng fLI\h
In the ne\\ ly founded "Club
F1'h ·· you have Lhe oppanumt) tO
c.xpcncnce Oregon 'soutdoors. and
cnteh rwnbow trOuL. ss.ec lhead, even laCular. Although the weather in
PortJand was rainy and overcast,
Central Oregon was mlld and
sunny. We encountered only 11 few
auered anglers because of the
h1gh water condJuoru; .
The club'~ first fish was a 14
mch rainbow trout, caught by Zack
Merten-Most of the members of
the club pmcuce catch and release.
so 1 snapped hlS ptcture and Zack
released the fis.h unhanncd
Glen BagweU, nauvc Alaskan
and LC 's bravest conset\'3b ve. had
this tO say about future trips : "I
guarantee you wlll have o good
orne. IL may be landing a U"Ophy be the club's unofficiaJ guide nnd
adv•ser John has been a fishennan
all has hfe, he1sfrumhnrwalhmany
Oregon nvcrs and how tO fish them
uccessfully.
The club 1 soli in us bcgm­
ning stages, but plans for the future
tnclude van access and ovenught
tnps. Both are soon to be a reality.
Tnps to the Mctohus over, Til­
lamook Bay, and the Wilson River
arc currcnlly bemg planned Md
scheduled
Club Fash meets every Thurs­
day in the Copeland mrun lounge
at 7 p m. You do not have to be a
member tO goon n tnp; simply stgn By DAVID WEJGEL
Pione6r Log statr
Deep in Portland's subcultn.ralJunglo. in the dim warehouse atmos.
ph ere of the StaJTy Night, two band.~ pumped tife into a horde of leather.
clad freaks. This wa.c; the show that l had boon looking forword to for
months.
Supporung their new album NotiUng' s Shoclang, Jane's Addiction
blew away the toughest. most hard-core leather midget.~ . A bonus WBS
t.hc unannounced am val of Island Records' own Buck Pet.s.
You would have thought by the sound and size of the crowd t.hat the
opening act was headlining the show. Although the crowd was nnxtous
10 see Jane. they wanted to bong back the Buck PeL~ for an cncoref They
dtd nnd it was nuuyl
Once the Buclc Pets had left the sutge. the crowd looked lake frcnlled
fannhnnds bucKling down and preparing for the b1g stOnn. Suddenly the
lighL~ tumed rcd,the hall f.a.lled with mcenseand smoke. then four figures
qUtctly staggered to the stage. (1 don't know what u was about some or
these mu..o.;icaans Could be they were hard-core junldc.q, and possibly it
was fashionable but, like the Buck Pets, not one of these guys appeared
to wctgh more than 100 pounds).
Perry Farrell, probably the coolest fronL man tn the world, came out
of the fog donning a leather corset suggestively strapped ar the bottom
around hts skin Light shorts. He tOre off his way-hip cowboy hat, sllmng
the crowd with his psychedelic orange dread locks.
Bass player Enc A. emerged with green hair that looked really
groovy in the lights and smoke. liric led the band right into ''The
Mountain Song" aftcc an incredible instrwnental opening.
The fiery guuar work of David Navarro and the tribal drumming or
Stephen Perkins rounded out the elecr.ro-acid sound that lasted for three
encores. The audience was electrified with the pure energy and power
of this fearless foursome.
lbe sweat-drenched crowd didn't go away disappointed as the band
finished the show with their trademark ballad "1Me Says."
Thebandreallyappearedtoenjoytheintima cyofthesmallervenue.
Conlt&ry \0 popular bclicf.act.una cauaha wtthoul • fuhiJ'Ia hsccnae docJ nOl mean c:ullltion. bu1 rather a $60 ftnc u Mark The audience, including myself, had an Oi>portunity tO get involved with
the show. At one point t found myself oo stage and grabbing Pcny
Farrell. turning around and lnking a high-arching stage dive. Catch
Jane's Addacdon live because despiae the bruises it's well worth YQur
while ... Just ask Ray. Press found ous.. Phor> by DBVId Adams
a salmon or two Fi~e.mcn from
California and many other states
spend hund,re(h of dollars every
year JUSt to travel to the nvm that
we will be fislung
Our first tnp was to the De­
shute.s river in central Oregon The
two and a half hour JOurney down
theColumbianvergorge was spec-
~ountain
'1 'ark Cet,a)
'Travel
Computer •~s to lowest ftrt
INTERNATIONAl • DOMESTIC
Call FARZI sn.duare or t...cv.1 & Clark
Mon -Sat • Free ucket delhoel)
635-9292 rainbow ll"Oul, or simply enJOying
the outdoors. But alas, tf aU else
falls, you can always fmd solace in
the cooler " Even Mark Press, the
proud owner of a S60 fine for not
havmg a fishing la.scense. had a lot
of fun.
John Tyler, leader of several
college outdoor rafung trips, will
LOOK SHARP! You name it,
I can type ll.
Word processmg at typing
poces. 20 years r.ypmg/edl llng
expenenc.e
Quality euaranteed .
SE 24th & Stark, Jennifer 232-
1913
Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
• Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
Sunday Mommg Program
8:30am. Conli.ncolal Brcaklut Bcaisu ~~~
0 ~ 9:00a.m c Adult Education Scminan
~ 10:00 am. Wo11htp Service
~
Our c:hun:h v_111 will n:tum srudmiS 1..> the coUeac 11 the c:oncltuson ot the 10 00 a.m.
wonhip KMOC Fint Prubyt.erian Cbun:h aalocated •• 1200 S W Alder SIIUt.
For mon: anfonnauon call 22.8-7331. up for t.he trip in the college out­
doors office and show up tO that
week's meeting. Equipment tS
aV31lab1e if needed. lf you have
any qucsuons, or are mtcrested m
JOtntng, contact me (David Adams)
atext3987 You may find a day of
fishing LO be the panacea for a
stressful school weelc
ESSAYS I REPORTS
18.278 to choott trom-•11 •ubJ•ct•
Ot!Mt C IIIJoo T oell'f IIW>Ih VIMIMC Of COO
800-351-0222
In Celli Q13\ 477 .em
Of rulh $2 00 to Eauya a Report a
\lln lOR A.,. 12'06-SN lOS~ II'S CA 9002S
Custom mwcn also Mllablt-•ttiMts '~'"r, .. ,.
ttol L.uu• CRUISE SHIP JOBS
Now H.tnng Men and Women.
Summer & Career Opportuniti es.
Will Tram. Excellent Pay plus I
World Travel. Hawau, Bahamas
Caribbean, eLC.
CALL NOW! (206) 736-7000,
ex.t 726J
call refundable
Europe-bound travellers: get 1989's best­
preparation and guidance bookl Includes: S
saving tips, sleeping for free. train travel, and
a lot more!
$4.95 + S 1 shipping and handling to Europe
P.O. Box 17496
Salem, OR 97305 (Money-back guarantee! )
r----------------------~--------t I
I A+ SECRETARIAL OFFICE SERVICES I
~ A OtYIHOH or llavn & Auocutn ~
1 GET THE A+ YOU DESERVE Ill 1
I I 1 **Word Processing/Laser Printer** I
I I I Reports, term papers, theses, resumes, I
11etters, tables, graphs, charts, ... 1
I I
I Satisfaction guaranteed. Fast turnaround. I I I
I ••SPECIAL STUDENT RATES•• I I I
I rree pick up and delivery. I f Available weekdays, weekends, evenings. 1
I I I CALL PATTI OR LISA 635-8800 I
·-------------~~---------------~ Mu.P.c Edlcor Bnc Hanman
Fwua Edl&.cn No-h Sbust.ermm .... 1
Laun.e Mauhcw•
Feature. Editor l)'DD Rcnetllnlc:r
Spona Editor 'Divid Piechlowilf.
fto&o .Ecl•tor RJcbatd Z..dwy
Adva Ul'ac Mu.aaer Klntcn JUan
illltl • MUllet' Lynn Rosc:nlt'&tu
Omala&'- Ma.nap Soo Min
Cop1 Eclltor Arlo'en ROIC:nbaum
Du1lrocD Tedlnldaa Jeremy Tejui•
Writ ... O.wt Adame. Polio Andctaon,
Auoo But, Ouy Dum, M.Jchad
Dan. Haupe. l.aaa lC.aa!.Z, AnaaoC'i.l Molt­
ce.blanco, John S<lOCl Pouu, Chrl• Quinn.
Brie Tauula. Marnle Vlahot, DaVId
WciaeJ, Kim Willon
AIGtOF'f»htn Anand. Tcnya Kocba',
K.riJUn Nute..Jc:nn O'Brien, Arwcn R~m·
blum, Paul V111derwut, Denise Webber
P\ablk ~ CaLc Wilke
C01nput8" Contulbnt Rob Oil.ll"i
ProclltdJoe A.._,.anu RaeehcUc 8ac:ku•,
Alice Nolan, GlfY SdurucJt. Heidi ~n. J
Laura Wadt..wtu.. Kim W~
Ad.ttor Peter Ouiac:nson
Th~ PtoQcct Loa (USPS 433·700) ia plb­
lahed wcck.Jy ellcepc. durina holiday• ~
lhcAt~odaledS.Udenuo(lewi•andOIJl
Col.lc:ae. Bditbrial vicwa e.tpr-cncd art
those ollho wri&en and do ~ ne«uanly
Tdlcc:t thoso ot ~ alaff, nudcn& body, thl
fac.ulty, the Board or the: admin11111&a01L
Staff cdJ\Onab m appovtd by tho ma.naa·
en and cdi10n ot the paper and re.nec~
view• of &.he majcmty of lhote Olf14~1
Vicwa ClllpUcil tnd/01 Implicit tn advt:dil·l
Ina do oot ncc:e.wity rdlcct the view•
lhe Loa .wr 01 the Lewu aad 0•"
Conun~mhy.
Readen 01 IOW'ccl wroo dctea enOI'I Ill
aaktd to oornaet the~ cdilOrill
departmcol.
Picneu Loa
l..cwia and Cadt ColJqo
Doall
()6lj S.W. Palatine 11111 load
Pon1aad. Orqon V7219
($03) 293·2"101
($03) 144 6161 aiL 671$ ea urE
his~
By LYNN ROSEHTRATER
PK>neer Log staff
Strang~ S110w, dlrc
semor E. StOne, is n modcr
can drama thathtghhghts a
between brother nnd i~
V•cmom wnr veterans,
people who want tO buald
ingful relation~h1p . The I
Ann Aanmgan as Marth.
hoot b1ology teacher,
Purkera.li Dav,d,andJoscr
as Megs.
Though the play w
nam ns the emot.aonaJ bac.
II ~ not a V ICUlam play
"It IS too easy tO say
tS about V tetnam. has ab
people who want to cha
tives. bur can't do it alon'
S3id.
For instance, Davidt
are two vets whose thJ
friend in the war died m ·
David doesn't want to <
hiS feelings of Joss over 11
iO he won't acknowledge
ties wilh Megs.
Megs, on the other
Spring G
By KHABAROVSK GROU
For The Pioneer Log
Hey. from the Union
Socialistic Republics i
arovs.k. Send &oilet pape
We have only bee
week, but have made '
friends m our donn. Ol
problem was not adapti
cholesterol bombs that 1
on us at every meal, buq
knowing who was playj
NCAA Final Four.
K.habarovsk,lhe sisl
Portland, has a popU:
600,000 people and is ve
to Ponland in many respe.
arovsk is the ad.ministr
industrial center of the l
Amur Rivers. The Amu
much Wlderthan theCoh
IS stiU partially frozen.
2:
In terri
5'
A forum of
and sclentl
talnlng tot
sources Or)
must bet
earth's tutu
for more lr
The Intern
Departme eatures
his
By LYNN ROSENTRATER
Pioneer Log staff
Strange Snow, directed by
seruor E Stone, is a modem Amcn­
candramathathlghJightsth cbonds
t~etwoen brother and SISler, two
VicUlam war veterons, and two
people who want to butld a mcan­
mgful relationship The play sLaM
Ann Flannagan as Martha. a high
hoof btology teacher. Scan T
Parker as Dav1d,andJoscph Wachs
as Megs.
Though the play uses Vtet­
nam as the emouonal background,
it IS not a VicUlam play
"lt is too easy 1.0 say Lhis play
is about Vietnam. It is about lhree
people who want to change their
Uvcs, but can'tdo it alone," Stone
said.
For mstance, Davad and Megs
are two vets whose lhtrd close
t'nend in the war died m Vaemam.
Davtd doesn't want 1.0 deal w1th
Ius feelings of loss over hlS fnend.
so he won 'tacknowledge his close
ties with Megs.
Megs. on the other hand. is ready to face hlS feeUngs and wanlS
to keep his friendship with David
HeisconfusedandhunbyOavtd' s
refusal to admit the war ever hap­
pened
Throughout Lh.is ume Martha
has been takmg care of her brother
David. thus msulat:mg hersetrrrom
the world outsJde her classroom
In the character's own words
Martha lS almost the perfect tmage
of the virgm school nwm and IS
ready for a change an her Life when
she meets Megs
As fortheplay'sroallty, Stone
believes that the plot1s fairly true
to life. The play t.alces place m one
day. during which the miual
change, and promise of different
futures, is visible an all lhrce char­
acters.
Stone has added to the realism
of the play by developang many
details wruch bring the acoon to
life: realist.ic setting, costumes,
properties and food. Stone feels
lbat it is real enough that the play
can't be walehed pasmvely. Pioneer Log, April 28, 1989
He hopes that by the end of the
play the audience will become a
part of tl
The cast ha~ been workmg
hard on the play for Lhe past S1X
weeks. Rehearsal time ran about
18 hours per week for Lhe cast.
director and stage manager, walh
about fotL ho~ a week of bade­
ground explorauon and watclung
docum entan~ and film~ about the
Vtetnam war
The 25 crew members put m
lhctr umc as well
The Black Box presentation
of Strange Snow w1ll be dedicated
to Troy Rtdcnour, an LC swdent
and friend of Stone's, who died of
lcukem1a an 1987. Ridenour would
have graduated thts spring with
Stone and was act1ve in the thealer
dcpanmenL
The play wall run four nights,
May 3, 4, 5 and 6, at the Fir Acres
Theater in the Black Box at 8:00
pm. Tickets are$1. Reservations
are currently being laken at 293-
2745.
Spring Greetings From The Soviet Union
By KHABAROVSK GROUP
For The Pioneer Log
Hey. from the Union of Soviet
Socialistic Republics in Kh.ab­
arovsk. Send toilet paper!
We have only been here a
week, but have made nwnerous
mends in our donn. Out biggest
problem was not adapung 1.0 the
cholesterol bombs that they drop
on us at every meal, but rather not
knowing who was playing an the
NCAA Final Four.
Khabarovslc,the SISter City of
Portland, has a population of
600,000 people and is very stmilar
10 Portland m many respects. Khab­
arovsk is the administrative and
industrial center of the Ussun and
Arnur Rivers. 1be Amur River is
much wider than theColumbiaand
is still partially frozen. We live in a n~story, stu­
dent-built donn, whk:h holds 300
students and is ooe of five on
campus. It is hard 1.0 compare lhis
campus to Lewis and Clark:, as all
classes and administrative offices
are localod in one building, where
the gym is also loca1.cd. We rake
classes every day m Russian from
professocs m the English depan­
ment
The Khabarovsk Pedagog1cal
lnstitute as an institute of 3,500
students, 80% of whom are women.
Many of the studentS live wath
their spouses in the donn rooms,
and it is not uncommon 1.0 see
small children numing around.
So far we have participated in
numerous activities and eventS,
mcluding an April Fool's Day
celebration. teaching English
classes, playing basketball Wlth the
27th Annual
International Affairs
Symposium
~l?tYlfrQDI7® ®O©l$@0
~@~@(\j)[l@@~ ro
A forum of politicaL economical
and scientific perspectives per­
taining to the future of our energy
sources and the steps that now
must be taken to safeguard the
earth's future.
for more Information contact:
The International Affairs
Department,293-2717 students. and gomg on many ~­
cursions around the city.
Ameneans arequiteararity in
this pan of the Soviet Unjon, and
we atuact several intereSted looks
from the people on the Street
We are constantly over·
whelmed by mvilatlons 1.0 visit
students and our host families in
homes and cafes. People here are
mteresled an knowing about every
aspect of Amencan life includine
the cost of higher educauon. the
costofl.Jving, Portland. and fmmly
and student hfe.
There 1s a great antereStamong
Lhe people herem traveling abroad.
especially 1.0 the United Stales. The
Institute is very excatcd about this
exchange and is in the process of
selecting ten studentS lO send 1.0
Portland thas fall.
So anyway. we hope all IS
wcU back at LC. Take Care.
S1gned,
Comrades
Steve Brnnd
Leshc Geertson
Mehssa Ltm
Pamck Mele
John Pearce
Enhance your clirucul sldlJs and
gain valuable career preparn·
lion by voluntccnng at the
YWCNGarls ' Emancipauon
Program.
Ass1st in group counseling,
progrnm opernuon, and case
rcporung ns part or our team
working with troubled adoles·
cent eirls.
Call Ruth Hennan Wells, MS
Progmm Director
223·6281 --D
-
• • -.;,._ ____ _
,.,.,by ana Hw -
SbaceSnow ~tan (6om ldho d&bt)JOI !pb Wee •-. Am f1 •!(pn .s So FL
T.P.•a. TbDplqGf •.c.yl; aa:aw•h .... ,. .. a d.
Sometimes Dead Is Better
By MICHAEL El.UO'IT
Pionoor Log sta"
Stephen King fans look out! Pet Smutary wiU have you on the edge
of your seal one minUte and buried in itlbe oexL
Filled with suspense and horror in the true Stephen King trndition.
one hardly notices the )ndiccable ploL But if you want to be shocked and
scared, this is a definite must see.
The story is about a young family who moves 1.0 a small New
England town. Just off of the property line to their new house is a
cemetery for pets, and beyond thallics an ancient burial ground nsed by
Indians centllries ago to reincarnate their dead; &hat is. it was used until
the soil grew sour.
Anything that dies and is buried there rises aguin. but they come
back slightly different As you can probably guess. it is not for the beuer.
~"J)tte the simple and JR(hc18ble SIOI:y line, we are drawn mto the
realm of horror unmercifully and, as usual, none of the gore is left out
For those of you who have a hard time with blood and gut4i, go see
another moVie. But for lhose or you who love 10 be frightened, you hnve
to see Ptt St~tary.
·r , .ogosco·: es ....
LOGOS COPES are to be used as tools to broaden your imagination. and
not a belief system. Broaden the imagination and broaden the future.
ARIES {Morth 21-April 19)-Come 1.0 a wonderful standpoint and relax
while you look. both ways. Welcome home the colo~ of copper.
TAURUS (April 2(). May 20)· Highligbtets of the month, Happy
Birthday! K~, drudging, you'll come to the surface smoothly.
GEMINl (May 21-Junc 20)-Flowers are blooming at your side.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)-Do make the call, you won't regn:t it
LEO (July 23-AuglLI!l22)- I assume you overlooked it. Please eJtamine
more carefully.
VIRGO(August23-Scpternbe.r22)- The painton the wall is cracking: do
some touch-ups .
LIBRA (September 23-October 22)-Forget it! You d.idn•t need it
anyway!
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21 }-The one to be amaud wiU
appear at yow-feeL Don't tum them away.
SAGI'I"I'ARIUS (November 22-December 21)-Be consciously asser­
tive this week. The laughter resides in lhe heart, not in the acL
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19}-Have fun today. it' about
thaa time of year.
AQUARIUS (January 2(). February 18)-Howevet long you've decided
to wait, don't dismiss this chance. Do something and see whal happens.
PISCES (February 19-March 20}-Something surprising in store for you
th.is week. orum
EDITORIAL
Alison Bakcr-Editor-m Chief -
Eric Hartmann Managing Edttor
oah hu terman-Co-Forum Editor
Laurie l\-1atthew .. Co Forum Edltor
Dn,·id Fischlowitz-Spon Editor
L\·nn Rosentrnter -Features Editor -Richard Zacharv-Photo Editor •
Kir ten Rian Ad Manager
• air
ec ions?
ASLC had an amendments elccuon ttus week
If you d.Jdn't know about a~ you're not alone Only
sc"en out of eve I) I 00 studen~ bothered to case a
ballot in the election. Apathy as terrible. •s.n 't u? It
sc~m to be the staws quo at Le~ as and Clark thlS year.
But this ASLC election went beyond student
apathy. Granted. it is true that the majoncy of LC
students could not care less what as m the student
con lltution or how it is worded Some students cared
though. and due to poor orgaruz.auon and publicity on
lhc pan or ASLC. they were not given a fair opportu­
mty to make mfonncd dect"ions about whnl.thcy ~rc
• voung on.
ASLC reque~tcd !.hat theelecuon be announced
an the L,og last week In that announcemcN. students
were advi<:ed that cop1es of the amendments could be
obuuned from ASLC Presadent jun Rudmcl. L,og
edito~ mod to get a copy of these amendments late in
the aflcmoon the day before the elecuon The Log
wac; mformcd that they were n<X ready
ln the mommg,Log echtors went lO the polls.
One copy of the complete consutuuonal amendments
was available; the student workjng the table allowed
us to take the copy away and photocopy it while the
poll~ was open. 'The only other mfonnation avatlable
at the table were abbrevtated vcr.aons of the amend·
ments whtch jusufied thea.r passage
The explanauon for amendment 1. for ex­
ample. ~pecified that the amendment would "improve
both programmtng of campus events and the commu·
nication w1th the student body.·· No specilics were
included. How could a person possably vote no on
this? BUl then, how could a person vote ye.s wtthout
knowing what the amendment would do? The other
amendments were presented m much the same way.
The complel.C amendmentS are quite ~pecific
and detailed. Perhaps ASLC had already changed the
Constiwtion befo~ etecuon and ase presenung the
amendments to the student body as a focmahty. That
would explain the strategacs they used to encournge
yes votes.
We understand the amendments were written
to help ASLC work more smoothly. We're all for
smooth-running organiz.ations. but we feel ASLC
went about accomplishing these ends in some defi­
cient ways. Do whru you need to do to let students
know what you're doing and why. Let us decide that
consuwtionaJ amendments are in our best inLerests.
Do not prescribe them for us. The most apathetic
democracies are ones where people arc not given full
nod genuine opponunity to particip~tc in decision­
making processes. PioDHr Loa. AprU 28. 1989
Fi hfln Toda · *s ECo-crisls Joe Whiternan
___ nvironmenta ism:
Bnvtronmentala.c;m, Lou Gold
says. 1s no longer a spectator~ It
1s no longer nn abslrncuon conJured
up m a library t~tbook. at 1sn•t a pie
graph or a rc..\Ource nllocauon prob­
lem ll 1~n 't so mwch a matter of
money 1t has become a pohucnl
game, a game of medta and mflucnc
mg people, and the 1990s w•ll mean
everyone tS an cnv110nmt:'ntaltst
Suddenly tht; uopical nunforcsts . the
greenhouse eftcct. tox1c waste. and
the yawnmg hole m the ozone layer
have become ccnLral assucs m the
mmds of people exposed to mass
media. But hey. why not be an envi­
ronmentalist ? That's the way thmgs
c;c.cm lO be gomg. what the hey! It
makes sense.
1 tmr magazine had a centerfold
th1s year proclaiming the four worst
ecologic.al tragc4ies beginning with
"spcctcs cxtincoon .. and endmg Wlth
"ovcrpopulatJon ." So 11 make good
cockuul pan) convcrsauon. m foctll
makes damn good mtcmauonal
seminar conversation Face at ~­
ties cxunction •s mur~srmg stuff
The dcplcuon of the oz.one layer and ave?
global wannmg are amazmgly rnd1
cal conceptS, when you really think
about them. But does the average
reader of Tun~ expcncnce these phe·
nomena m thea.r own hves. do they
we1gh the cvadencc. and where
are the PICTIJRES7
We have to stay one or two steps
ahead of the crowd. Now that a
ma,.10nty of people arc aware of the
majOr global environmental nbslr8c­
uons. the ground is fertile for the
seed~ of case-by-case conscrvauon
to be plnnt.ed. Congress voted m
1973 to enact the Endangered Spc.
caes Act, of whtch the Supreme Coun
later said. ''beyond doubL .. Congress
antcndcd endangered species to be
afforded the htghest of prioriues •. "
Now we need vigtlante enforcement
ofthtS law
h seems as though 15 years later
the general pubhc as ready to under
stand what spec1cs prcservauon
means and why at IS so crucL81 The
controversy over the bsung of the
Northern Spotted Owl and the subse­
quent prc$crvauon of tts anc1ent for
est home 1s hlcc a bomb gomg off. A ltSUng will by nomeansprotecu.illof
the nnctenl forest habitat, but tl will
remove a frur poruon of tt from the
chnmsaw Cor the ume being
The ancaent forest eco ystem
has been antroduccd, w1th p1ctures,
IntO the mass media. One of the
majOr rea.c;ons for tha has been the
sensational blockades of the loggJng
juggernaut by human bodies. Most
nx:ently ncuv1sts threw down what
&.hey were domg and went lO the
Roanng Deval umber sale ncar Brc­
uenbush and ctuuncd themselves to
trees.
Here we had UFE magazme
and TlwN~w Yorkli~s calhng my
house for mformauon about the
blockade. (Sorry I was out of town.
catchyanextumc.NYT) The block·
ades stop the bulldo7ers and aurnct
w•ld pubhcity and people begtn co
clamor for more and larger nature
preserves. That's environmental
1sm Just remember -the last for
ests were bemg cut down-and you
weren't there.
ace • •
Whuey You have complamcd
about the suuauon on campus for
Blacks,why don't you get all &.he
Blacks on campus LOgether and form
a group. and detenmne what c.an be
done about your problems by havtng
the admamstrauon address them?
Black1e· You thmk evcrythmg
is just that easy You say, "Let de·
mocracy handle at'' Well we do live
m a free democracy. butn 1s buned
deep under all the Whtte man's bu­
reaucracy It run 't as easy as you
llunlc
Whitey Why not?
Black:ie: Fust of nllthe admini­
suation docsn 'tcnre.. and second. there
ain ·, enough Blacks on campus to
Conn a group hke thaL
Whu.ey. Sure there arell would
even bet that you know most of them.
BlackJe: Yeah l do. All two of
'em.
Whu.ey What do you mean.?
Blac.kie: Look! There jUSt ain't
enough BLACK BLACK people on
campu~ that care.
Whitey· What do you mean?
What are BLACK BLACK people?
Black.Je; You know ..... they're
not Orcos.
Whttey What'~ an Orco7
Black.Je: c· mon.. you know
what an Orco cookae as don't you?
Whitey: Oh!l'l!! Do you mean
mi~ed?
Blaclde: No .... Boy, where you
been? An Oroo is like a Black on the
outsadc and Whnc on the insadc: a
B lac.l pason by color only and Whuc
by a forced environment or by chotec.
Whitey; Oh .. .lsce,ldidn'tknow
thaL
Blacldc So, ya see, they don't
really care about Black culture, or concerns that Blacks have because
they am't affected by them, so why
be bothered with h?
Whney· I can see how that could
be rough. I guess that's why nalways
seems to be only one or two Black
students complruning about thmgs.
Blackic: You got iL
Whttey· Why are there more
Oreos than BLACK BLACK students
at LewlS and Clark.?
Blackle: That·s because the
college looks for students in cenain
affiuent areas whach are pnmarily
Wbatc watha few Black students liv·
ang m the commuruty. These Black
students (in many cases. not aJ 1) have
e1ther been adopted by Whue parents
or have been mOuenced so much by
Whtto culture that they asstmtlate
an to that culture. or they simply think
that Whue 1s better and "scU out ..
wanting to be Whate. Personally I
don't care for anyone who would
abandon thelr very own culture and
people. One cultwe asn't beu.er than
theother,thcy'rcJustdJ.ffercnL Unul
we come to understand and accept
llus we will always ltve in a world of
discnmination and prejudtce.
Wh1tey: Tell me, why aren•t
there more BLACK BLACK students
here?
Blackle· Now don't get me
wrong, there nrc some here, JUSt not
that many. Also some of llle Black
students that come from While fami­
Lies or com mum tics retain their cul­
ture and care about it, but an many
cases they don·L BLACK BLACK
students primarily come from Black
communaties, urban areas and iMer­
cities. The LC recruiting bus simply
doesn't stop there.
Whitey: I never looked at it that way.
Blackie.· nuu·s because you're
jUSt Wee many others, Black and
White You don't know no better.
Whitey: I can see how thts dls­
unction would explain why the
Blacks wh1ch you call Oreos don't
complain about the PhghtofBlacks .
and why they probably oppose Af­
fannauve Acuon, while the BLACK
BLACK people are the opposite.
Blackle: You could say thaL
Whitey: 1 never thought of
Blacks as being BLACK BLACK or
Oreos. I JUSt thought they were all
Black. 1 imagine 1 would feel more
comfortable around Blacks that were
less culturally Black because they
would think more like I do.
Blaclc.te: I'm glad you can sec
the dlfference J hope you come to
understand that your desuny is tied
up with mme, so we've got to work
together. You know whatl'msoyin' .
Whitey: I do.
I am nor afraid ro disclose my
name. but/ bel~ rhot by withhold­
ing thenamL(s ) you as the r~adtr
will t.X.tJmine tht content oftht mat~ ·
nal, rather than tht preconui"t~td
choracter of rht author in a much
less b1ased. than you would k.llowing
tht aUJhor. After all whot is impor­
tant 1~ nll111L of tht author or the
conte ntoftht~ ssage? Mypurpost
IS ro tnform and 10 bring awar~ness
to ~veryo nt on thtst important l..f·
sues. hopefully educating abo. uwe
an all cr~at~d equal and dtstn!t
~qual and fmr tr~at~nt ·· Bqort.
you accept this srattmLnt as true or
falst wllh any ltgilunacy, is it im­
ptraJivc thot you Jcnuw the author'
THE END? orum
I L~Hers to J
Student miffed ,
menu addition
To the Editor:
This as the leucr l
Phal" board m Saga<:
1 don't think cvcryo
and ( wanted tO Jet Sf
and the rest of my I
Sunday morning m ~
very good cause to Si
Dear Phil:
I really don •t mh
plain like everyone c
normally mmcf..
Saga. Today
though, I have a
problem.l was Just
about through with
my Sunday
brunch. eating my
banana. when I
saw a cockroach
cmwling on my
plat.c It was JUSt a
little bugger, only ha
cockroach ncverthel!
mally mind bugs b1
cmwhng on my plat
am still caung. I 81
caught il. after I S4
alerung my whole L
ung nearby. I tool
probably not dead c
dent manager who
she'd leave you a no1
To tbe Editor:
The followmg
and concerns are my
thesetieso faroclcsCl1
Faced: A Dialogue."
unable to address t.hd
sonaJJy. my own ''
discussion must b
towards the Forum E
The articles con
cial problems on at
made a strong impad
un~ine they hav~
Lewis and Clark stu~
these problems as vC!
conflictSonmypartt
are coming out sttont
licly from a fellow l
other member in a o
Unfortunately.
trated because 1 see o
for any .. open .. waH
ing the issues of rad
pus m a news~
mously. cenamly ~
"lnlk" m the LC com
H still docs not p·-~·
for "open .. dto.lo
disclosang an identi
shuts off ditect co ·
between ears and vo ·
mg off any po ·abil.
dinJoguc wtth the
my frusLrallon at
to reach the write
lhrough the jockey·
mous Jcucrs) is~
observes the follow orum
LeHers to the Editor.
Student miffed at unexpected
menu addition
To the Editor: Pioneer Log, A prO 28, 1989
rase
To the Editor:
you a note also
nus JS the lcu.c.r I poslCd on the "Dear
Phit>' board m Sngo on Sunday, Apnl23
1 don't thank everyone reads that board
and I wanted to let studenL~ know why I,
and the rest of my table, screamed last
Sunday mommg m Saga. I thmk. we had
very good cause to scream.
Dear Phil
1 really don't mmd Saga food. I com­
platn like everyone clc;o, suro, but I don't
normally mand-Thas as lhc stcond time 1 have seen a
cockroach on my table thlS year. Last
time, at was on my roommate's plate and
she absolutely hates bug~ That was quite
a scene. I caught tll.hat ume too, and took
it to the student manager. I have had
friends say they have seen cockroaches
m Saga also und rumor has it that. JUSt a
couple of dnys ngo. some other unfonu­
nate student had one on his plate, tOO On cnmpu.~ in recent days, students
nnd faculty have been voicing their anger
and concern regarding the reccntJy
pamtcd lines on the cobblestone road
nnd CltCle. The di~~le of the pain~ and
the cultural assault on the cobblestones
is an ic;.~ue itself, but there iuhoa larger
concern. I beheve a bigger issue is the
fact thnl the area from the Manor House
down through lower campus,tflcludUtg
the cobblestones 1S nationnll y rcgtslered
wuh Lhc K'astonc Resource PresctVOlion
SOCtety of Oregon. The lanes should if
for no other reason be removed out of
respect for Oregon culture and ht\tory. Any modifications or additions done to
an hl~tonc area ~hould be done in con­
text. and compleme ncary to the original
desagn. and cultural tntcnt of th.: urea.
Modifications should aJso always be
done in good f.a4;te. Unfonunately Lewis
and Clark College chose to act in uucr
defiance of cultural heriuge und djc;.
played bad judgment and UlSte.
Please have some Te.'\f'CCl for our
land.
Sagn. To do y
"I took the squashed,
but probably not dead
cockroach to the stu­
dent manager." Someone at
my Ulblc men­
uoncd that tf the
cockroaches
were thas bad in
the chmng ~­
lion, we have no
idea what they
might be like
where the food is Janna Klyver
Sophomore
Zoe Edelen
Fn$hmllD though, I have a
problem. 1 was JUSt
about through wath
my Sunday
brunch, caung my
banana, when I
saw a cockroach
crawhng on my
plate. It was JUSt a
litlle bugger, only half an anchor so. but a
cockroachneverthel ~ Now,ldon'tnor·
mally mmd bugs but l don't hkc them
crawling on my plate, especially when 1
am still caung. 1 grabbed a napkm and
caught it. after l screamed, of course,
alerting my whole table and anyone sit­
ting nearby. l took the squashed, but
probably not dead cockroach to the stu­
dent manager who apologazed and said actuaUy stored
We~ the students, have no tdea whm has
been , or wdl be done to take care of the
problem Please let us know what Mani­
ou is gomg to do to take care of the
cockroach problem To the Editor:
l would like to personally thank ev·
eryone who helped with the 1989 letter
wnung campaagn This ancludc._ every­
body who wrote lcuc.rs. the wonderful
AdmaSSions IntucstGroupSteeringCom ·
mince, the R.A.s who put up with people
asktng them, "Wbo are the Amwons In
Galoshes?". and the Sagma Phi Epsalon
and S1gma Alpha Epc;aton frotcmtttcs
Your work proved to be more than ~pic
by mnkmg this the most successfulleu.cr . . ... . wnung campa.agn tn many, many years.
A special thanks goes out to those indi·
vi duals who wrote the two and three page
letters: ll was definitely above and be­
yond the caJI of duty. For the future, I
hope the Admassion~ Interest Group S~.Xs
you nc.~t year scnbbhng away to a new
batch of f rcshmcn. I sincerely do not want to fmd an­
other one of the bugs craw hng across my
plate of food.
he'd leave you a note. I thought I'd wnte Megan G. 1 ves
Sophomore
To the Editor:
The following comments
and concerns are my reacnon to
theseriesofaroclesentilled ·-rwo
Faced: A Dialogue ... Smce I am
unable to address lhe writer per­
sonally, my own uruu faced''
discussion must be directed
towards the Forum Editor.
The nrucles concerning ra­
cial problems on campus have
made a strong unpacl on me, as I
tmagine they have on many
l..eWls and Clark students. 1 sec
these problems as very personal
conflicts on my pan because they
are coming out strong I y and pub­
Ucly from a fellow studen~ an­
other member an a community.
Unfonunately. I feel frus­
trated because I see no real outlet
for any "open" dialogue. Rais­
ing the issues of racism on cam­
pus in a news article, anony­
mously, certainly spurs much
"tnlk .. in the LC commumly. but
it still docs not present nn avenue
for "open" dtalogue. By nOl
disclosang an tdcnuty the wnter
shuts off direct commumcauon
betwcenearsnnd voice thus clos­
ing orr any pos.sability of"open"
dialogue wath the writer. I think
my frustration at not being uble
lo re.ach the writer (other than
lhrough the jockeying ol anony­
mous leucrs) is reasonable af one
observes the following inconsi~-ace
• tencaes. • •
The writer clearly finds the
issues of ractsm on campus tm­
ponant enough to print views
publicly. Therefore, I would
think it a reasonable expecuttioo
that the issues, deemed as essen­
tial and deserving of community
awareness by the writer. be pre­
sented in such a manner that the
open dialogue of direct commu­
mcation is possible. The con­
cerns raised by the author of
"Two Faced: A Dialogue" are
very important tO the future of
this institution (to the future of
any community for that matter).
I find tt a grave inconsistency to
hmit the discussion of racial
problems which affect all folks
to the level of a "Two Faced"
presentation written by a single
andividual.
lf it is the antent.ion of the
writer to raise the i~ues and
concerns surrounding rocasm
merely for awareness sako.I can
accept that position. Bu~ as a
wntermyselfl do take offense at
not havmg a real opportunity tO
discuss issues that af{cc.t me
suongly. I undersmnd the dis­
comfort that pubhcaty thrcat.cns,
bull also undCIStand that it is im­
portant to find the cowage to
take responsability for the views
that one presents to the public.
I do not write this letter to rcpnmand I wme at because I
am concerned thn1 the ISSUes of
roclSm th.at nre evident in the LC
communny begm to ftnd more
open discu~ion . The "Two
Faced: A Dialogue" anicleshave
moved me to help in this dia­
logue I do not know in what
capocuy my parucapation as pos­
Sible (I am hoping that the writer
can help me Wlth this quesnon),
but I feellh.at in a hbeml arts en­
vuonment an oullet or pl.alfonn
can be found. As the "experien­
tial conversnuons" in "Two
Faced: A DUlloguc" suggest. the
mutunl shanng of knowledge and
vacws arc an essenual element of
our common desire for educa­
uon.
The language in "Two
Faced: A Dialogue" clearly
presents a perspective which
discloses strong emotion. To
hear these powerful views from
a feUow srudent is very exciting
for me because 1 have not had
much opponunlly to discuss lbe
toptcs of rocL'>m with many non­
whttc people.
For thas reason I a~ lh.at the
writer of .,..wo Faced: A Dm­
logue" not hide behind faceless
word-.. Tiley make an impact on
this campus und they have influ­
enced me personally . I cannot
make guesses ns to the writer's
identity because l know it would Trey Hagen
Sophomore
AJ.G. SPKial Projects Coordinator
be complelely out ofline.. There­
fore, I feel stranded in my own
thoughts and fee lang~ . l also do
not feel confidentenough myself
to engage someone I donoLknow
weU in an in-depth diScussion of
issuesconcemmgroclsm for fear
that I will be offenstve.. I unag­
ine that my actions would be
constdered flagrnntJy patrOniz­
ing. having no relauonshap upon
which to base my qucsborung .
"Why do you bring up these
concerns now? .. Jtmay be asked.
I do so because I hope lhat the
wnter of "Two Faced: A Dia·
So you want to send us a
leuet? Great But first we
goua get a row thtngs stnUght.
Flrstoff,allleuersand opmion
pieces must be an by 10 p.m.
Monday eve nang. Subm•sstons
should be typed, or even bcucr
on a disk: (accompanied by a
hard copy). Don't worry.
you'llgetyourdi.'>kback. You
can be pick it up al the Log
office Tuesday night or
Wedncsdny morning.
Plea put your name nnd
number on the ~ubmistion .
That way we can call you if
vouuscd the word abominable
-Iogue" w1U understand my prob­
lem and flnd some common
ground upon which to engage
me m an open, booest to good­
ness dialogue between two real
people on tbe lSSUCS of racism.
My invitaLion is open ... to
anyone who will hear
Matt Furber
Sopbomo~
when admirable would fit a lot
beUcr with lhe theme of your
paper. or similar ma.stakes such
as that which we think we
should correc~ but we're not
really sure.
We oo the Pio .rtaff re­
servetherighttoedil for length.
grammar. or libelous struc­
mcncs. We also reserve the
right lO hold pieces if pace
limiuu.ions arise.
The opinions e.'tpresscd nrc
those of the writr~ and not
ncccesarily or the PiollCt:r log
suuT or Lewis and Clark Col­
lege. Pagt'
orts
Potter's Perspective
By JOHN SCOTT POlTER
P10086r Log staff
The followmg is a fictional mtervtcw whtch comes from n fie·
tionnl s,-enano, and L rendered to you m a ftcuonal ~n of way.
Any person , places or snuat ton~ prc~ tcd 10 thss account may or
may not be fictionn l~ I'm not gotng to tell you
Scenario· Lcwt" and Clad stall wntcr Will Corllc mtcrvsews
freshman bascbJIJ player, Jose Ca.m Scko. later lO become a
superstar for the Oakland AUllcuc s we Jose, you have come to be regarded as a sure record
breal..cr hcrt st Lcw•s and Clnrl.. bet ore your college career ends.
However, you have dcftnttely encountered many perronal con·
duct problems UltS year Hov. do you feel nbout thts?
JC : I don't Ultnk I've dono thnt much wrong. Last 'em.
WC: Okay, I wsll. FU"St of all, you were uck~ed by the
Portland police m Septembct for domg 110 m.p.h. on Palauoo Hill
Road ncar Stewart and Akm donns.
JeS: Big deal, I was hllc for Saga.
we: What nboul the umc campus 'ICCunty de tamed you atlcr
fmdmg an automauc gun m your car?
JC :THAT was a watcrptstoll ThcyweretoOcxclled to even
nouce.
WC: All nght.. you were also ucket.od for parking m the
"Faculty only" space tn front of the library
JCS: The faculty don't even usc the library as much as the Piooeu Log, AprU l8, 1989 a
studentS. thad some serious work to do.
WC: Jose. lhe library was closed that day for rcnovauon.
JCS:. So, I wanted to be the fatStonem when ttopencd,so
what?
WC: You were repnmanded for causang a public disturbance
by revvmg your car engtne repeatedly at night on the lower
campus parking circle.
JCS: Yeah,lhal was a ndtculous one. The floodlights were
out.. so it was pttch black and 1 couldn't soe lhe painted parking
space lines, so l couldn't dectde where I was supposed to paxk. 1
JUSt keplgomg an circles. *DELTA PARK*
This
!!Weekend!!
WC~ How about Ule ume you were disctptined for punching Men's Lacrosse ips Gonzaga
your R.A. in the face7
JCS: Oh, man,l was just sitting quietly in my room that nlght
and thatlJuJe R.A. dude passed my my room and saw me drinking
from a beet can. He tned to tell me that I was gomg to be reported
bccauselwasn·l21. All that was mlhecan wassorneorangejui ce,
and when 1 laughed athtm, he bled to take the can from me. LtgbtS
out. baby.
WC: I see. You were also chscaplined for attacking coach
Greg Lord. ptcklng htm up from behmd. and slamming him down.
JCS: That guy! I was )8Jllmang to my car radio down by the
...aftball field, and he comes waJk.J.ng up to me. H.as face was .red
as a tomato and he was shaking all over. He tned to say somethang
like, ''please. please " lt w.ms out he was saymg "Jcez. Louise."
Anyways. t thought the man was cholong, so I ttied to do the
Heunhch maneuver on rum. Look what thanks 1 goL
WC: Okay. You were fmed for punchmg out a wan dow in
Pamplin. What about that?
JCS: Man, 1 WUSJUSl trying to watch a volleyball match! Fred
Wilson Stopped me and demanded lhroe dollars to gctm.
WC: Wbnt's wrong wtUl that?
JC : Tickets were only a dollar fiflyl
WC: Now. there was one last case of you bemg dtsctphned.
this time you knocked over two girls whtle ruMmg away from
Foresl{Hamfe ld R D. Bob Reed What W8.\ tJuu about?
J C : 1 was liCSted! He was runmng toward ~ me wavmg 11 ball
WC: Jose. that was a plasuc baL He was trymg Lo get you to
sign up for the annual wifOe-batJ tournamenL Anyways. it seems
that we • vc covered everything. You know. you athletes seem lO
t.hink you're pretty specl8.1, don't you?
JCS: I dunno. let's compare sularies an r.en years and 1•111et
you know Ulcn Hey. t.en bucks tf you do my calculus for me? By BRENT BERWIN
!Injured Mldfielder, l8WIS and Clark
men's Lax team
For Th8 Pioneer Log
Smce the doubters showed their
faces again after we dropped a
couple of close ones on the road,
we dectded tt was ume lO put a halt
to the spcculauon about who is the
preemmcnt men· s lacrosse team in
Oregon.
A newly formed but
rather feisty Gonzaga team came
down last Sunday from theneUlcr­
world ofEnstcm Washington. We
devastated them, and they crawled
back home wtth the11 collecuvc
uul between the11 legs.
James Rtce had the
golden gun for the day. gelling
four goals, sen•or Mike Connors
chippmg m a hat tnck, and Emmit
HoUms and Norman Marshall
gctung a spectacular prur coch.
In a scene Ulat qualifies
for The W•de World of Spon.s'
"thnll of VIctory," freshman An­
drew Weeks drove the length of
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •
STUDENT
TRAVEL EXPERTS
Eurailpasses · Work Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel
715 SW Morrison /228-1900
CAl .I . FOR FREE CATALOG • • :ATTENTION • SENIORS!! : • • • • • • • • • • Pledge Week Is Here
May 1-5
• : Senior Class Gift Committee is gotng
: strong! Be sure and fill oul your
: pledge card to help gtve a scholar­
: ship to an underclass student. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the field and scored with a defense
stick. this is a humtliation that no
goalieshouldever experienoe .The
game'sfinalscorecouJdhavebcen
even larger except for a slow start
by Lewis and Clark Oeading only
S-0 at the halt). and one person
who had stage frighLevery ume he
tried to pick up Ule ball.
With an offense that has
more firepower than a Rambo flick
and a defense that letS sophomore
sensation Kirk Kelly bring water
bottles back to the goal with him.
the game wasn 'L even as close as
the finall2-2 score.
For any or those who continue
lo doubt the dominance of this
team and for the rest of you as
weU. there JUSt happens to be
Amenca • s largest lacrosse tourna­
ment wtthin spstung dsstance of
you thas weekend. On Saturday
and Sunday the PNLA {Paclfic
Northwest Lacrosse Assoctallon)
ponsored by Portland Ale,ss gomg
on at Delta Park all day, each day.
with the Lewls and Clark men's
and women's teams havmg mul-tiple games each day. So, get yotr
kiesters out of the libcary and catch
your own school's team gomg at il
in the fastest game on eanh, and
JUSt remember. as Mike Conn<x1
says. "Keep Partying I"
If you drink and
drive you are no
better than the
dude that
jumped into a
McDonald's
with an auto­
matic weapon
and started
shooting.
Please do not drink
and drivel
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1
a I
: jl~®@@ O;JJ if& fP©®ffifO@fJIJ :
• I
• • • • • • • Well-established Central Coast law firm :
seeks Associate to handle growing general :
• • • • and criminal practice .
• Opportunity for trial experience .
• • AU replies confidenti al. Remit resume and
• wrtUn.g sample to: • • Lovejoy & Green
: 2600 NE Hwy 101, suite A
• Lincoln City, OR 97637
·~~~~~~------~------~----------~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I
I
I
I • I
I ort~
Pios S
. 1 •
14 Jasof\ Phillip~
I2A Doog Nicholl
PhoiO tJv Paul Vllldetw1J
By PHIL LUCHT
Pioneer Log starr
The baseball Pt(
Lhclt homecoming t.h
end but it was ruino
Linfield team that 1
and Clark in a doub
Saturday, 6~2 and 5·
cats turned up the he1
Sunday slamming an
With the losses •
ord dropped to 6-6 w
elinunated them fro
west Conference ntl
field improved their 1
LC was only able to
the two games and c
uncharacteristJC eig~
The LC baseball
ues to set records
Freshman Dan Rut
school record for I
pitches in n season.
tagged ten times a1r1
Steve Moore hns set
rocord for career at t
The Pios meet W
tomorrow (Apr. 29) 1
Field. Game ume as
Go s~
By DAVID ASCHLO~
Pioneer Log staff
Sam Pruu of tl'
Clark Golf team P<
sr.andingly in the
dtvision of the Portl~
versity·Rtppling R•
With an indivtdual
fmish. Pratt shot u
leading score of 10
dny, fell in the stat
second day. but fini
the final day to card
a tw~day total of
As a team, L
out of nine small cot
Washington won
902, British
mon Fraser third
fourth (949), Wesllct
flfth (961). Pacific
(973), Wium lCl~
Puget Sound eighth
ninth with a 1003. •
cb
~it
nd
d
p
) orts
by Cats
• •
... Jason Phillipa
12A Doug Nc:holl
Phokl brf PGIJI Vandecwal
By PHIL LUCHT
PloneerLogstatr
The baseball Pios finally got
lhear homecoming tltis past week­
end but it was ruined by a tough
Unfield team tltat swept Lewis
and Clark in a double-header on
Saturday, 6-2 and 5·1. The Wild·
cats turned up the heat on them on
Sunday slamming an 11-0shutouL
With the losses the Pios' rec­
ord dropped to~ which virtually
eliminated ahem from the North­
west Conference title race. Lm­
field improved thetr record lO 9-3.
LC was only able tO get 12 hits in
Lbo two games and committed an
uncharacteristic eight errors.
The LC baseball team conun­
ucs to set records tlus season.
Freshman Dan Ruhl set a new
school record for being hit by
pitches in a season. He has been
taggod ten limes already. Semor
Steve Moore has set a new school
record for career at bats with 530.
The Plos meet Will.runettc here
tomonow (Apr. 29) at Joe Huston
Field. Game time is 1 p.m.
Go Sam!
By DAVID ASCHLOWTTZ
P10neer Log staff
Sam Prau of the LcWJs and
Clark Golf team perfonned out·
standingly m tlte small coUcge
d.iviston of lhe Portland Smtc Uni­
versity-Rippling Raver lnvuational
wath an indivtdual fourth place
finish. Prau shot o toumomcnt­
lcading score of 108 on tlte fU'Sl
day, fell m tlte standings on the
second day, but finished strong on
the final day lO card a 42-35-38 for
a two-day tOt.nl of223.
As a team, LC finished last
out of nine small colleges. Centtal
Washmgton won with a score of
902, British Columbia (911), Si­
mon Fraser third (927), Pacific
fourth (949), Westcm Wa.Vl.ington
flftlt (961), Pacific Lutheran sixth
(973), Willometteseventh (976).
Puget Soundeightlt (993).aod LC
ninth with a 1003. Ploottr Loa, April 2.8, 1989
ATTENTION:
Mountain Bikers
By JOHN KmREDGE, Feartsss /Bader of the LC McxJders
For tne Pioneer Log
So, you have a mountain bake and you can't quite figure out
if it can handle geumg muddy, eh? Beheve me, these thmgs are
bullet-proofand you'd be surprised at the thta.shmg they can take.
I'd be wilhng to bet tlunafter the human race has annihilated 1tsclf,
mountain bilces wall be nghtlhere wtth the cockroaches ftX:dlng off
whal's left! Scnously now, let me tell you about the mounw.n
boong club of Lcw1s and Clark, the Mudders
Smce many of Lhc best htktng ll'alls are closed to mounuun
bikes, the chore to find tdcat ndcs becomes slightly tougher, but
from this "search and ride" altemauve there anse many uruque
rides unknown tO the common recrcauontSl. The Portland nrca ts
surrounded by e"ccllent nding areas; my pe"onal favorite IS
Dutch Canyon, located some 25 miles north of Portland in the hills
of the Tualatin Range. It features good ehmbs, wooded descents
and plenty o' mud.
The Mudders plan trips for riders of all levels lO e"pencnce
Mt. Hood, the Coastal Range, the Wtllamette VaiJey and other
meccas perfect for two-wheel 1rnnsponouon
Rtding isn'uheonly blkcstuffwedo. Th1sterm we'rehavmg
three mamtennnce chnics especially for mountam btkes, going
over indavtdual clunks and creaks to overall tuning up of the ngs
so people can learn about the11 bilces os well as have them run
smoolhly.
Like other sports, racing IS an element that 1 fun for aU levels;
most of the Oregon races are held w1th courses de.~gned for first
timers aU the way to heavy haumg professtonals all on the same
mountam. Racang lS a fast way lO master the technical SJde of
mountain biking, notlO menuon o challenge for your wmdp1pesl
If lhese sound lilce 1Jungs you maght be mterested in, drop a
note in Box 1439 or call the Mudder's Hotline, 691-1983 for a
rost.er and calendar of events.
Men's and Women's
Tennis Teams Win Big
By LEWIS BARLOW
Pioneer Log statr
The Lewis and Clark tcnnJS teams burned up tlte courtS last
week and won five of six matches.
The women's team, despite tlte absence of sevemltOp players,
cruised on lO sweep aU three of the woek's matches behind the
powerful play of jumors Jennifer Schemm and Rebecca Walts.
The team defeated Linfield, Pacific, and Western Washington and
have a 13-5 record overall.
The men's ream,lead by freshmenJoeCondy, won two of three
matches. The men lost to Linfield and then came on strong to
defeat Pacific and Oregon Suu.e. The men hold a overall record of
6-13.
This year, tlte men's team is young, but not witltout experience.
Clearly, the nwnber one Singles player IS Joe Condy. who joins the
team wath toads of experience from tournament play in high
school. He controls the ball very well wtthoutoverpowering il. tn
tho number two posiuon, is freshman K.alcu Y amaucha who 1S also
an cxpenenced player. Sophomore Mtke Kelly plays m the
number three postuon. KclJy has regamed last se .. •~.son's form
despite mJSsmg wmtcr l.rllinmg whtle on the Costa Rica lrip.
The team 1s dcfirutely playing stronger tenms than their 6-13
record shows for they have lost many close matches and have
tmproved tremendously . "The men's team ts JUSl gomg lO get
better and better," Coach Don Udlock saJd.
1be women's team as also young. but has shown quality play
this season. They aro lend by freshman Akiko Kawamura. who bas
much experience playing compotibve t.enms. She has an ll-5
record playing as tltc number one seed. JeMifcr Schemm is in tltc
number two position, and sophomore Row Frierson holds the
number three position. The women have played weU enough this
se.-'tSOn to be considered one of the learns to beat in tlte NCIC.
Coach Bob Reed said one of lhe reasons for success tltis year
is the result of the teams' strategy of ''paying aucntion to quality
as much as winning or losing." lf the play~ can play using good
court position and strategy. and concentrate well, they can win
many matches. Another reason is the two coaches, Bob Reed and
Don Udlock, who co-coach both teamS.
The NCIC championship begnn yesterday and will continue
through Saturday at Linfield. and the NAIA 2 championship tlte
following week. Joe Condy and Akiko Kawamura should be
battling out for the singles championship while both the men • sand
women's teamS are expected to do well Pagt7
This_ Week_i ~n~ orts
PrldtJy, April 18
Softball-home v.s. Wnrnet Pacific 1:00 p.m.
Men's Tennis---at Lmf10ld for NCIC Tournament
Women's Tennis-&l Tacoma for NC1C Tournament
Saturday, April 29
PNLA-men·~ and women's Lacrosse; at Delta Parle all day
Baseball . home vs. Willameu.e I :00 p.m.
Truck and Field at Walla Walla 12~00 p.m.
Men's TenntS --at Lmfield for NCIC Tournament
Women•s Tennis-at Tacoma for NCIC Tournament
Sufld4y, April JO
PNLA-men's and women's Lacrosse; a1 Delta Park all day
Baseball-· ·at Willameuc 1:00 p.m.
Rugby·--al Willameue 1:00 p.m.
Mon.doy, May J
Women's Tennis home vs. Lower Columbia 3:15p.m.
Golf at Eugene for NCIC Championships
Tu1sday, May 2
Softball-at P.dCific 4·00 p.m.
Ba~n -at U. of Portland 3:00p.m.
Golf at Eugonc for NCIC Championships
Thursday, May 4
SottbaJI at We.~tem Oregon State II :00 a.m.
Rockjaws Get
Wrecked
By DAVID ASCHLOWITZ, Rockjaw fullback
P10neer Log staff
Last Saturday's rugby games had a hard time qunlifying as
such. Our first match agamst the JesterS, a Portland club, saw
bwlding agrcsstons throughout the game. About twenty mmutcs
mtO tlte second half the refeme caJJed the game because of a huge
brawl. Mark Was.e was tlte only RociCJBW who got hit really hard.
Despite a solo run of SO+ meters by wmger Tim Demmon the
Jesters shut out the Jaws m th•s match 10-0. Wing Doug Bokoske
commented m hJS customary whine. "I could handle lhc ball JUSt
dandy and the VIStbility posed no obstacl~ bw the odor from the
sewage plant nc:J.l door affected my lungs 1.0 a way l just didn't
Jcnow whal to make of,"
The oLher match paned the Jaws' second team agrun~t the big
boys of the Oregon Insutute of Technology . This match did not
come close to resemblmg a rugby game. ll was much closer lO
what one would envtSaon footboD played w1tlt no pads to look like
The game stOpped after each play notbecauseofa whlStle but be­
cause of a Rock Jaw down on the field with a loose JBW, B popped
knee, a wha.t·have-you wrist or finger, or JUSllhe seeing of stars
anstead of other players on a faeld. The end of Lhis game saw many
Rockjaws daz.cd and confused-without a good gJip on who or
where they were. The final score was too hean-wrcnclung lO
remember and 1.00 ernbarrassmg 10 rc:pon..
Bon Voyage to our LC crew
team. They are on their way to
compete In the first regatta of
the rowing season up In the
waters of Tacoma, Washington.
OREGON ARMY
NATIONAL
GUARD
Call today and find out how you can
qualify for a $2000 Cash Bonus and
the new G.l. Bill Benefits!
229-5168 . ·~: Pioneer Log, AprU 28, 1989
• IC ccurrences
FRIDAY28
The Oregon Art Institute's Northwest
Fllm & V1doo Cenlcr and Oregon Pubhc
Broadcasung present the Buckaroo Ball
lt'sa mulu·medl8 eventconSJstlng ofR.Jders
an the Sky. classac film chp~. the Riders an
conccn. and an authenuc western and swmg
dance featunng Ranch Dressmg, Ponland's
thuteen ptece Western 181...1 Band There'll
be grub from the Dakota car~ and drinks
prov1dcd by Wu1mer Brewang Mo ey on
down to the Masomc Temple (1119 SW
Pnrl Ave) at 7 p m. 1n your best cowboy
duds nnd pay a mere $12 for thts wonderful
wang~mg
Come down lO the of\ball field today
at l p.m andwatchtheLadyPio'sslugJtout
w1th Warner Pacafic. ll's well worth the
tnpl
The Bt t of tbe Festh al of Animation
happens today through Monday at Cinema
21 (NW 21st and Irvmg). Shows are at 7
p m and 9 p.m every night. for matinees
and extra performances, caU 223-4515.
Huchcock fans cake note! PS1 Cha
presents Shadow of a Doubt at6· 30 p.m an
the Counc.il Chamber. Free admis. •on (and
a great excu e to put off studymg . ).
SATURDAY29
Ade,elopmentconferenceforwomeo
of all ages, races, and mcome level wtU be
held from 8 30 am to 5 p.m Housang Our
Farmltes wtll be held at the Cascade Hall
Audltonum of Ponland Community Col­
lege {705 N KlUingsworth) m order to bnng
women of diverse backgrounds together and
•
I
• •
butld up unity and communuy. Regastration
fees are on a shdmg scale from $5 to $20.
Call 239-4001 for more mfonnatton .
An evening of memories, nostalgia, and
fanln.Syarc here, atTbe Prom ••• You Never
Went To. Last year over 1500 gays and
lesbtans attended and thas year should be
even belted Tick.etsareS15ondwtllbencfit
Seattle Area Organizations and as sponsored
by the Tacky Tourist Club of Amen ca. For
more anfonnation call (206) 323-2407 or
drop by CC Slaughters to ptcl up your
uckets.
SUNDAY30
Women whowanuosharetheirspiritu ­
aJlly with other women, Sister pirit IS for
you For a schedule of eventS, call 287-
3379.
Probably thebcstevenll o takeplaceon
the LC campus IS happening 8l 7 p.m. m
Stamm It's your chance to soe men m
bathmg suJts show off theJt talent (or lack
thereof. ) Sposored by SOPA, it's the MR.
LCCONTEST!
All women, all issues. Come to the
Women's Group at 4 p m. They hold the
meeting near the lnfonnauon Desk in
Templeton.
MONDAY 1
ll's a brand new month ... Why not stan
off May with a happy springtime trek
through Washington Park It's the home
to the lntemauonal Rose Test Gardens with
over 10.000 rose bushes and over 4,000
•
)'
l
s
it ate.
come to the plattform.
8-12 Sun-Thurs 9-1 Fri-Sat. vaneties oftherose. The Japanese Garden
offerc; Oriental landscapmg. a CC~emoniaJ
Tea House, an Oriental Pavilion and S uadi­
uonal garden fonns each wuh ils mdivtdual
theme. The zoo, the floyt Arboretum and
OMSI arc all pan of Wastungton Park as
well. They offer a great alternative to study­
mg. And on weekends, trip on over to OMSI
for theu: Pink Floyd laser tight show ~tart­
mg at midrught every Friday and Saturday.
It's a mere $3.50 but get there early because
it sells out quickly.
Open your mmd and your heart .... At5
p.m. in Bodine 300, it's The Times of Har­
vey Milk, "a powerful movie about
Arnenca 's first openly gay elected official".
Sponsored by Homophile .
TUESDAY2
On tour for their new album, Tech­
nique,n's New Order at the Civic Audito­
num (222 SW Clay and 3rd) at 8 p.m ..
Opemng will be Throwing Muses. a pre­
tenuously philosophical band that knows
how to rock! TicketS range an price from
Sl7.50to$19.50andcan be bought until the
day of the show at the Memorial Coliseum
Box Office and all 01 Joes{ficlcetmaster
oullcu.
Before you head to New Order, stop by
the Key Largo (31 NW 1st) for before-show
thirst-quenchers and to see Tbe Proclaim­
ers who have come from Scotland to play
for musically~dcprivcd Portlanders . Only
$5.
WEDNESDAY3
Tonight it's Mother Lon Bone at the =
Satyricon (125 NW 6th). The show starts at
9 p.m. and is a meager $5 at the door for
those of you over 21.
Amnesty IoternatiOOJII meets 8l 7 p.m.
in the Rusty Nail for a vtdoo presentation
and discussion on the death penalty.
THURSDAY4
The intcnultionally acclaimed group
Balkana will be perfonning Bulgarian follc
muSic aL8 p.m. in BeaU Concen Hall at lhe
University of Oregon (961 E 18th Ave).
The group includes three female vocalists
who are accompanied by the leading musi­
cians of Radio Sofia pcrfonning on trndi­
tionaJ Bulgarian folk instrumentS. The group
recently recorded Lhrce back-up trooJcs for
Kate Bush's upcoming album. Tickets are
$4 for students and $7 general admission .
CONTINUING ...
Workshops on tbe Oregon Coast are
being offered this summer forcoJJegecredit.
Just think, studying on the beach and ,play­
mg m the surf. For more infonnation, con­
tactShkaCenter,P.O . Box 65,0tis,Orego n
97368, or call 994-5485.
So you're acruaJJy crazy enough to
want to be in cbarge of one or the campus
media? KLC, PioLog,Lit Review, Y1tm
KimJah and Meridian are Laking applica­
tions for next year's editors and managers.
Comm. Board Chair applications are also
being accepted. Pick applications up atlhe
Info Desk and bring them back by May 12.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
: TOSHIKO T AKAEZO : ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Internationally known potter will
give her annual workshop
in the ceramics studio
Thursday, April27
1 :30 pm to 4:30 pm
Tuesday, May 2
9:30 am to 12:30 pm
The campus community rs invited to attend. Ms.
Takaezo is Professor of Art at Princeton University .
STUDY IN NEPAL
17 Sept.-10 Dee. 1989
Live with Nepali Families
Four week Rural Village Field Experience
Research Project Required
Sample courses :
• City & Village Ute
• Music, Dance, Art and Architecture
• Hinduism. Buddhism & Other Beliefs
• Ecology of the Himalayas
• Politics of a Kingdom
• Shamans & Healers
FOLKWAYS INSTITUTE
14600 SE Aldridge Rd. Portland, OR 97236-6518 THE STUDENT NEI
By AUSON BAKER
P1oneer Log staff -
Michael Mooney,
provost of Columbia U~
will become President (
11d Clark CollegeJ uly l,l
or Trustees announced.
lekcted unanimously by t
and has signed a five-)'Cal
Mooney, 46, was w
~ LC with a standing
before a near-capacity c
Agnes flanagan Chapell
"Yesterday I was aLJI
lam a Pioneer;· Moone1
Mooney's selection
dent concludes a nationwi
ft'hach began fnll tema. ~
applications Cor the job
YJewed by the Prestdcnlil
Committee. Mooney waJ
O[lhrce finaliSts WhO VIS
pus at the end of winter 1
"It makes us feel v
that we were able to •
educator of the cahbcr ol
Mooney." Emanuel Ro
lhe Board of Trustees, ~
lOt our number one chol
"We hit a home ru~
guy," John Callahan, Pre
Eoghsh and member of 1
dertUaJ Search Commit«
"We're delighted M
on for five years," Rose
dcchncd to comment on
the Mooney's contm
lbem a rnaucr of privat
between Mooney and
Michael Sovem, Pri
Columbia University,
Mooney will bo "sorely
Columbia.
''Lewis and Clark i
10 gain so able a leadell
said.
MooneyeJtlftSSICd e
about coming to LC and
10 POrtland and the
\'est. He said the main