Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-05-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER 21 MAY 5, 1989
,..; J , • • ?: .,
~ --... . -\ . . ,.
By ALISON BAKER
POOeer Log staff -
Machael Mooney, deputy
provost of Columbia University,
will become President of Lewis
11dClarkCo llegeJuJy l, the Board
of Trustees announced . He was
telocted unanimously by the Board
and has signed a five-yearconcact
Mooney. 46, was welcomed
10 LC w1th a standing ovauon
before a near-capactty crowd in
Agnes Flanagan Chapel May 3.
uy esterday 1 wasaLaon; today
lam a Pioneer." Mooney said.
Mooney's selection as Presi·
dent concludes a nationwide search
which began fall t.enn. Over 200
applicauons for the Job were re­
viewed by the Presidential Search
Committee. Mooney was the third
of three finalists who visited cam­
pus at the end of wmter term.
"It makes us feel very good
lhat we were able to auruct an
educator of the cahbcr of Michael
Mooney," Emanuel Rose. Chwr or
the Board of Trustees, ~d "We
COl our number one choacc."
"We hit a home run w1th thts
guy," John Callahan, Professor of
Rnghsh and member of the Presi­
dential Search Commtuee, said.
"We're delighted he's toclced
on for five years," Rose said. He
declined to comment on dctaJls of
the Mooney's contract, calling
lhem a mau.e.r of private concern
belween Mooney and the Board.
Michael Sovem, President of
Columbia University, said that
Mooney will be "sorely missed'' at
Columbia.
.. lewis and Claric is fonuruuc
to gain so able a leader," Sovem
Slid.
Mooneyexpessedexcitement
alx>utcoming toLCandrelocating
10 POrtland and the Pacifc North­
\'tsl. He said the main reason he cce
finds LC auractive is that he sees
LC as a school with a clear sense of
identity.
'1..ew1S and Clatk is a coUege
of character." Mooney said, "striv­
ing to be more than the sum of its
parts." He spoke at length at the
convocation about the value of
LC's mission which focuses on budget problems.
"Everyone ts very much
pmched," hesatd. "It costs money
to build knowledge. but bemg
strapped keeps you on your toes
and helps you make decisions.
"There are cycles of relative
wealth and notd and we are in a
cycle of need nght now." Mooney
Michael Momey will uaumo !.he LcwJa and Clark Prwdcncy July 1
international, gender and science/
technology/values studies.
"The College also shows a
willingness to innovate and ex­
periment." he said. He called LC
unparalleled in the field of Interna­
tional Education.
Mooney also praised LC's
commianent to Ubaal ans .
"There are a declining num·
bet of institutions as dedicated to
the liberal ansas Lewis and Clark,''
Mooney said.
Mooney called LC "in good
company" when referring to LC's Phob by T onya KDch«
said. It is a national trend LO rai!iC
tuition several points above infla­
tion, but 13% is panicuJarly high,
be said. referring to the Board's .re­
cent announcement of the tuition
hike. "We can't keep doing thaL ..
Mooney spent most of his
academic career at Colwnbin.
Before being named deputy pro­
vost. Mooney scxvcd as special
a.W.SbUltto the executive vice presi­
dent for academic affairs and~
Vost at Columbin. He wtcr served
as assistant and associate provost.
He has degrees from SaintMeinmd Student Enrollment
to be Discussed at
Open Forums
By ALISON BAKER
Pione6r Log staff
fhe College of Arts and Sdcnce.c; EnroUmcm Plan haS been drufi.Cd
and will be the toptc of dascussion at open forums m SUl.mm Dining Hull
May 10 and Moy 11 from 3:30p.m. to 5 p.m.
The draft of the plan, available in the ASLC lounge. addrcssc~ issues
ofstudcntrecruatment and ,;uppon. includ.ingsLUdcntdiversity. retention
and class si1.e. Members of the EnroUmcnL PJannmg Group will be
present at the open forums to record community ~--ponscon thl! Plan and
to respond to quesuons about it
The Group hopes to present the Enrollment Plan to the Provo~t by
late May for communication wtth the President. and to recommend th.al
it be presenLCd to the Board of Trustees, Denrus Massey, Associate Dean
of the CoUege of Arts and Sciences and Convenor of the Enrollment
Plannmg Group. said.
The Plan spccafies the enrollment challenge facmg Lewis and
Clark's College of Arts and Scacnces as achtevmg student body of the
SI.U and diversity appropriaLC to finonctal needs. and human and physacal
resources. It spccafies five goal'i for mcetmg this challenge over the next
four years~ mcrcasang the retention rotc: mcratSmg the number or
ltansfcr students, recnuung and rctammg a diverse student body;
auaimng an enrollment whach IS appropriate considenng resources and
needs of the CoUege and mcreasmg research on such inst.itutionaJ
plannmg quesuons as why students come to LC and ~Y or not.
The Plan proposes enrollment targets balancing of upper and lower
class sizes whtlc reducing the number of ancoming freshmen.
The Plan bcgm w1th an asS~"S~ ment of LC's mtemaJ strengths and
Continued Student Enrollment, page 3
• rest enc
ColJege, the University of
lnnsbruck and Columb&a.
He has also ediLed and pub­
l.ished numerous arucles and books.
He won the I 985 Gou.schalk Pnze
for his book Vi co 111 1~ Tradition
ofR~tonc.
In addition to being LC's new
President. be joans the Htstory
Deparunent as a tenured faculty
member. He cited the faculty as
one of LC's greatest sttengths.
Mooneydeclmed to comment
on the p-ospect of LC's faculty
fonn1ng a umon. He dad say he
likes to deal with faculty as cot­
leagues.
.. Iseemysclfnsan academic,''
he srud.
Mooney also declined to
comment on governance proceed·
ings but he dtd say he feels LC will
be rcaccredjtcd when it as evolu­
at.ed next spring.
Getting governance in order
was one of the main . uggestions the Evalu.auon Commiuce made
when it deferred the LC accrcdiLa·
tion decistOn a year ago.
Mooney said he was first
approached by Kom-Feuy. &.he
Washington. D.C. executive search
fum wtuch helped the LC Board
and Presidential Search Commit·
Lee WJth thesearch,m December or
January to apply for the LC presi­
dency.
Mooney satd that by leaving
Columbta to come to LC. he leaves
a school with less room for innova­
tion for a schoollhat prides itself tn
being mnovaove.
.. Lcw1s and Clark is still an
environmc:.nt stnvmg to become
something," Mooney said at the
convocauon. '•H h~ un energi£ing
effect on spirit ..
Continued President.
page2
Board Approves
Resolutions
Com~ from starr repoltS
In addition to the resolution
naming Michael Mooney as
Lewis and Clark's new President.
the Board oCTrusteeS pas.~ eight
resolutions at it.s May 2 meeting.
Higt\lighttd among the reso­
lutions wus the approval or a
major program in Biochemistry.
The Trustees also rescinded
its motioo to implement asemes­
t.e:r SChedule by fall of 1990. The
College wiU remain on l1s p-es­
ent quarter system.
The for 1989-90 was also pas~~ed for the
CoUegoof Artsand Sciences. the
Graduate School of Professional
Studies and lhe Northwestern
School of law. After discussion
on budget issues, the Board ac­
cepted recommenilation of the
rl1181JCeCommiacc and directed
the admmisttabon ol tbc inscibl­
tion to implement the budgeL
Acc:ording to ASLC Ptesi·
dent Jim Rudnick. who anended
the Board mt«ing. much or the
Continued Board,
page3 Pagt 1 Pionter Log, May St 1989
ews ews
Recycling Program Continues Student E
Lecture to be Given
Howurd C Summers, l 01or u~ turer of Rchgious Studaes at
the Untvcr.;tt) of the Wt~ BtL'f'\1'3Jld mJohaMcsburg, South Afnca,
and '1~1ting As.\1stanl Profc~r of Rehgaous Stu rues at LC. wtll
sp:.ak at the lOth Marl. Ch.ambcrhn Ll'Cturo on Thursday, May ll
at3 p m in Agnes Flnnngun Chapel.
Summers wtll dtscuss "Soulh Africa.; The Church and Non
\'aolent Restst:lncc "
Each year, the Mark Chamberlin l<.-cturc Series tnVltCS n
distinguished person to address lh.: .-tal tmponance of the Judeo­
Chn uan trod1t10n.
Psychologist to Spea)(
PhillpJ Stone, Prof~~ ofP\ychology at Harvard University
v.11l peak on the Lopic "EAit, Voace or Loynlty: Amcncan Com pa­
m~ m South Africa," Sunday, May 14 at 7:30p.m 10 the Cou~il
Chamber.
Stone. who "'"" 'q>Cnd falllCrnl 1989 tn res1dence 81 LC, re­
cently retwncd from South Africa where he studied strntegu ~s by
whtch Amencan corpora uon~ can influence South African soctal
pohcy
Library Offers ''Papers''
Aubrey Wau..eL: Library w1ll unvetl a new vchtcle for studcm
commumcauo n cnutled ''Student Whale Papers .. bcgmning May 8.
StudenLS and campus orgnni.Uluons can submu papers. pamphlets.
aruclcs or other fonns of printed communacauon concc.mmg pubhc
concern m order lO share adeas w1th other ante~tcd pnrues For
funher mfonnauon,contact the LibraryatexL 2765orst.udent Scan
Egan at box 641.
LC Begins Exchange
Lewis and Clark College will begin an exchange program with
Kyoto Univcrsiry of Foreign Studtc." in Kyoto. Japan beginning in
1990, Acting Prec;ident Joseph Blumel announced The exchange
w11l be reciprocal, with two studenc, VJs1ung each ~choo l at a ume
LC already ha.~ a long-standmg ~change agreement w1th
Holcusci Gakuen University in Sapporo, Japan and recently re·
ceivcd a grant from the Fred Meyer ChariLable Trus1l0 expand tts
language offerings in Japanese, Chinese and Ru~tan .
President, Continued from page 1
Mooney 1s married and has
two teenage daughters Ntxl year
his wife will stay in New York.,
where she is employed by Colum­
bia University HlSyoungerdaugh ­
terwill also stay in New York His
older daughter WtJl be a fre~hman
at Darunoulh in the fall.
Mooney succeeds James
Gardner who left LC s presidency
after eight years m office. Joseph
Blumel has been serving as Acting At the convocauon in the
Chapel. Ro~ ~d as soon as
Mooney's mtcrvaew wa~ over. the
Board knew he was the candadatc
the Board wan ted.
Rose c..oncluded lhe convo­
cation summang up the hberaJ na­
twc ofLC: "Here we have a Jcw­
tsh Board Chall' nammg a Catho­
hc Prest dent to lead a Presbytenan
'""'''"''nn" By USA KAATZ
P10neer Log staff
11te Lcwts and Clark rccy­
chng program 1s fintshmg ats fma
full year of opernuon thts May.
The program ha.~ brought cnvuon
mental issues to the everyday
opcrnuon.s of the campus and hns
recently ancreasc.d 1ts coverage to
include whne paper, colored paper
and ncwspnnt recychng.
The recycling program was
developed one and a half yea~
ago. according to Bob Roed, ad
v1set to the program It uses a sys
tcm of about2.51nrge barrclswtuch
nrcscuhroughoutthecampus The
barrels arc used to collect wtute
paper, colored paper and newspa­
per. They arcempuedon a regular
bns•s and the paper lS then sortc.d
mto larger receptacles m the Col­
lege Outdoors shed. When these
containers nre full, the paper IS
taken to Weyerhaeuser where u as
sold for rocychng.
"We deoded to focus on pa­
per because that is the product most
wadely used by the offices,'' Reed
sa1 ''W c have baret y scratched the
surface of all of the items whtch can be recycled." Reed cited tin,
cnnJboard and pl.a\UC.~ a'~ other
rocyclablc produ cl~ whach rue
1gnorod He estimated lhnt the
proJCct only cnptute..\ about l 0% of
the recyclable ttems on campus
whach are thrown away each day
There was a weU developed
rccyclmg program on campus ten
years ago The program stopped
after only a fewycnrs because there
wasn't enough workers to keep 1t
going Reed sa1d that the work IS
very labor mtcns1vc There must
be regular maintenance of the bar­
rels or people on campus start re
fusmg to take pan an the recychng
program. llas a hassle to have the
barTcl m your orficc unlc.l\5 It ts
empucd on a regular basis.
The program currently needs
a driver to collect. son and empty
the barre~ "We arc desperately
looking for someone who would
be willing to work from 3·30 p m
lO 7 p.m twace a week," Reed said
The posiuon is prud and worl study
students arc preferred. The proJect
rehcs on volunteers and one wort
study person each year Last year,
the work study pos1Uon was fiUed
by Rocky Baker This year it has
been filled by Matt Furber
CORRECTION
The article "KLC Radio Revamps Stgnal" (wg 4/28/89) con­
truned several errors KLC was never heard as faraway as Salem and
bas never recc1ved any adverse FCC acuon, according lO the station's
faculty advLSCr. Stuart Kaplan For further clnnficauon. see Kaplan • s
letter to the-edaLOr, page 7. The Wg regretS the errors.
CRIMEBEAT
The purpose of C runebeotas to make the Lewas and Clark com-
• murnty more aware of cnme on campus. By crcaung an awareness
llts the wg'.s purpose to help members of the LC communay pi'Q(C.Ct
themselves from being vicumi.zed. Lasts are compiled by repons
from Secunty. AJertSecurity u anyllling suspiCIOUs is observed, ext.
2779 orO.
r April22; Vandahsm in Juniper Donn.
r April30: Stereo stolen from vducle in Hanzfeld parkmg loL
May 1: Auempt.ed theft from vehicle in Harufeld parkmg lot
May 2: Items stolen from vehicle in the Northwestern School r
r
of law pwt.ing lot.
..... May 2· Stereo stolen from veh1cle in Griswold parking loL
President in the interim.
ESSAYS & REPORTS
16,218 10 tnooM from -all aub)lc:1a
oJ • .. 00 · •1ar * .,.. I~~&~MC Of COO
800-351-0222 Toll Ftr~
Hnl L•nt" "'c.~ot 171314n.&l~
Of ru&n S2 00 10 E .. av• l Repona Information Meetin~~
concerning current and ~tore Charter Groups
7 pm, Monda , May 8, 1989
in the AS. uC Lounge 11322 !aVO,,. t'ttY.J'SI• 1.aS MQC!t\ CA ~
Cl.mOr!l rt.SU!ctll ~ 14"-">'t-1 I
Word Processing
Do you want your
paper typed?
Fast
Accurate
Reasonable
Karen 632-7146 Wi.th the passage of the April 25 ASLC ConstJtutlonal Amendment election, a Charter
Commassaon wall now be responsible for chartenng campus groups. removing the duties from
the now defunct Information and Programming Board.
This meeting will discuss the future of the chartering process and how it will affect student
groups.
All ~ose interested~ starting a new charter group arc encouraged to attend.
. ~ossuons are also ava.ilablc for ~1udents interested in being members of the Charter Com·
ffi1SS10n .
For more information, contact Ken Kohn, Charter Commission Chair, LC Box 140,
293-2704. What is really needed as a half
time recycling coordinator
.. We need Admmtstrnuvc
pon and ancrcnscd student suooc.
for lhc progrom," Reed sotd.
program lS currently applying
$400 an fundmg from ASLC Thq
have put forwan.l a proposnl ~
Reed ho~ that the program'sa>
ordmators wtll getn speedy d~.
sion on funding because the t.cnnu
raptdly comang to an end tt-eak:n~ cs, as well as its 1
lhttats nnd opponuniucs.
eludes with spoctfic st.rotc
meeting each of the five 8
The College misston
ISltctnaUOnnl cdUCllllOn;
\"tudtcs; and sctence. ux.l
and values were hstcd us
elcmuus of LC. along ,
t~eauly of the campus and
tion,and the foctthat LC hi
!hi: highest rcLention ratd
Northwest colleges and t
IJI'S. The Plan aho noted cl
mg demand for Jntcmnuo
Reed sa ad that there is a nccJ CJUon and the opportun
for rccyclmg on campus beau~ intcrnsh1ps in the Portlnn1
pcoplcdon'thavetodomuch~ iLS consideration of the
mg to real11e the condttion of OUri ~ide of LC's future.
landfills. He pointed out thnl van, Among the problems
ousdt.ffcrcnt figures list Amcnca·r the negauvc . tde for the
landfills as hovang only two to "'"• were lhc facts that LC'l
years before they arc currently exceeds us finn
filled. Reed argued that th1s. 50urces. that fund-ratsanl
wella.~theo.mountofcn crgy arc hampered by Ole pc
on producmg new refuse and that LC has unresolved
polluuon caused by landfills conOJCl and unstable ad1
tl\is program vi Ull to the campt11
"It lS a fac~" Reed saad, . . regencrauoo ISanenvli'Qnm,.rora
sound policy. It as a way that
st.udentand ·
a difference m the envi.J'O~tm
w1th very httle effon. It 1s easy
do and af everyone does it, tt
make a bag difference."
FAlt.or·lft·Chltf Alhon Blkct
Manqlh& Editor Brie: Hanma.M
Fontm Editors Noah Slnuterm.an Di
Launc Matthew'
Features Editor lynn Rosen&l"lltt
Sports Editor DaVld Fuchlowiu
Pt\olo F..dltor Tony. Kocher
Ad"a'ihina Manaatr Kintan Rw
&sines~ Manaatr Lynn Rotcn ~t~~tt
Clrculalloo Manaatt" Soo Min
Copy Editor Arwcn Ru.cnblum
Oarkroona Technician JctaiJ STUIJ
17 Se
Uve with Nepali F1
Four week Rural \J
Research Project
Soi
• err
• Music. Dane
• Hinduism , Bl
• Ecolog
• PohU
• Sha
FOLK
'1VUU SE Aldridge
TCJIOIO
Wrt&tn Oavad Adama, Potte MIJIJ'. ~~~~~~~~
JOf\ Aarofl Bur, Gary Dunn. Mldllll HISTORY MAJOR .,
Blliou. Dan Hau,._, laa Kui'.L. AJ.\uafll
Montcblanco , John Scan Paucr.
Qu&M. Enc Tautlli. Manuc
Oavad Woael. Kun Wtlson
Phototrapbers Anand, Carina
Krin.an Nule, Jcnn O'Bnen, Arwa
ROICI'Ibaum. P.ul V~nderwaal ,
Webber, Richard Z.,.chary
Publldt <Xa.Jne~~ces Cate Walb
Compultr Consultant Rob OUiit&
ProdudJoe As:s4Jta.nts
Baclws,Scou Hahn. Alic:cNo~n,(
Schmtdt. Hdcb St.c:cn, l.tun
will, Kun WU.an
Ad'l'laf Pelts 0\1Utel\SOC1
The ~onec.t t..oa (USPS 433 · 700)
publlabed wec:kly Qcept dunna
day• by the Auoaaled StudcnU
Lowu and am. Coll.eJC.
view a a:pn:.ued •~ ~ ol the wnld
and do not occcuarily rdlcct lbc*t
l.be .wr. ~tudc:nt body. lhc fltU.Il)".
Board or lho adtrun.iatraum. S&aff
ton.W IK approYt.d by tho m&!Uifl
and cdit.on of the paper and rd'lc4
views of the m&JOOt)' o( thoae
V 1ow• explicit and/or impijat m
tiama do.noc aoccuanly
of lhe Lot ali.IT Of the l.L>wiJ and
CommtXIJty .
Rtadcn or aouroa.a -ho *'OCI
aro a &ked to CIUII&act lbo tf'P"'Pnlll
lOdaJ departrntoL
Pioneer LDa
Lowil and CWt Collqa
BallZI
06U S.W. Palaeine Hill RC*l
P~.~aon 97219
(S<n) 293-2701
(S<n) ~4..S161 C11. 6785 What about YOUR hi!
or think you might? E
Daughters of the Arne
mtcrosted 10 their ram
mg artifacts, prcscrvi~
HELP with research;
phone to:
N. TtaskeU, 19090 SE
oin Us on
Free
Oor churdl van will retunl
ltOnh.lp .ervioo. Pint "-i
FQr more Wormatioo call Pioneer Log, Mays. 1989 Page J
ews
~ Student Enrollment, Continued from page 1 New Department Leaders
Discuss Plans for Future weaknesses, as well as •ts external
!If weaLs and opportunities . It con
cludc.s wltJt spcciftc strntogac.s for
mccUng each of the ftvc goal~
The College m1ssion foc1 of
Ultun.ational cducauon; gender
~udies, and science, technology
and values were lbted as pos1uvc
elementS of LC, along with the
beauty of &he campus and its toea~
tion. and the foctl.hat LC has one of
!he highc.c;t re1.ent.ion mt~ among
Northwest colleges and univcrsi·
tics. The Plan also noted lhc !m>W·
ing demand for international edu­
CJUon and the opponuruuc.s for
intcmsh•ps in the PortJond area m
tiS constderauon of the posauve
~tdc of LC's futuro.
Among the problems listed on
lhc negnuve s.~de for l.hc College
were tllC facts that LC's budget
cwrentJy exceeds us financtal re­
~urces. that fund rotSang effOrtS
arc hampered by l.hc pcrccpoon
that LC hos unresolved campus
ronnict and unstable admamsl.nl · tive leadership; that ethntc diver­
sity is not adequately displayed m
lheCommumty, and that space f<r
classes, offices, programs. octivi­
oes and parking on campus is
hmitcd. The Plan nlso addressed
the fac.L that a decrease an studcnL'\
gmduaung from high school pro
joci.Cd over &he next few ycaJ"'i
means LC's recruiting marlcet will
tx; smaller and less diverse.
Much of the preliminary work
on the dr.Ut was completed by the
Enrollment Management Task
Force of 1987 ·88 In the fall of
1988, Provost Jacquelyn Mnttfeld
asked a group of officers lO con­
unue work on the Plan.
Over the past few months.
faculty and student rcpresentallves
on tho Admissaons and FanancLal
Ald Policy Commmoo have d.Js
cussed the goals and strategJcs of
the report, Massey saad. The open
forums are bemg held lO rccc1ve
broad communlly response on the
lSSUCS.
STUDY IN NEPAL
17 Sept.-10 Dec. 1989
Uve with Nepali Families
Four week Rural VIllage Reid Experience
Research Project Required
Sample courses :
• Ctty & VIllage Ufe
• Music. Dance. Art and Architecture
• Hinduism , Buddhism & Other Beliefs
• Ecology of the Himalayas
• Pohtlcs of a Kingdom
• Shamans & Healers
FOLKWAYS INSTITUTE
'"V\J\.1 SE Aldridge Rd. Portland, OR 97236-6518
ffiSTORY MAJORS
What about YOUR htstory? Do you have "rootS"
or think you might? Back lO the American Revolution?
Daughters of the Amen can Revolution are looking for folks
mtcrcsted in lhctr family history. American history, collect
mg artifactS, preserving historical landmarl<s . more. We
HELP with research! For more info mail name. address,
phone tO:
N. TraskeU, 19090 SE El Camino Terr .. Boring, OR 97009
oin Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
Sunday Morning Program
8:30a.m. Contincnt.a l BruklaS* Bepu ~I\!
0 ~ 9:00a.m
~ lO;OOam. Adult Edueauoo Senun&R
s
Our thurch van will rewn1 twdaus ,..., the coUqe at the ooncluooo of the 10:00 1 m.
'">11hlp ICI'IIlCO . Pint Presbyterian 0\urcb i.a located at 1200 S. W · Alder Strecl.
!'or mo~ Wonnanoo call 22.8 -7331. Members of the Communaty
who arc unable to aucnd l.he open
forums can address lhetrcomments
on the Plan U> box 39
Board,
Continued from
page I
discussion on the budget concerned
the procc~ by which the budget
was dcvclo~ . Rudmck. said l.hc
Trustees plan t.o make changes in
the wuy they oversee the budget-
• mg process
Rudntck said he brought up
lhc issue of the proposed changes
in the alcohol pohcy at the mceung
on behalf of the students and dis
cussed student concerns w•lh the
proposed changes.
Rudnick said the procedure
for the reaching a decision on the
alcohol policy i~ os follows The
pohcy will be c.ons1dc.red along
wtth other policy and procedure
tssucs by the Governance Task
Force May 16 to May 19. The
Task Force will make a roc:om·
mendauon to the Board Ovcrstght
Commmce wh1ch willl.hen mnkea
rccommend.auon to the Board of
Trustees By JE~CA LEWIS and
DENISE WEBBER
Pioneer Log staff
Bcginmng with the 1989-1990 school year, nine professors at
Lewis and Clark will take over as department ctuurs, bringmg ne"
input and idea;; 10 &heir rcSJX,'CLivc departments.
Some department: will concenltat.C on specific classes. James
Duncan. new Chemistry 0cJ)'.utmCnt Chair, saJd, .. We e"'pect to
focus on strengthening the fllSt two years of our majors program,
especially l.hc labor'.1tory component,;;." New Psychology Dcpan·
mcnt Chair, Don Batten, is looking into a new lab set-up. I fc .liSO
will consider adding a new position for l.hc Psychology dcparuncnL.
Replacing professors who have retired or who will be on b­
batical is on a list of things to do for Dorothy Bcr~son, new English
Department Chair and Clayton Morgare1dge. new Philosophy De·
panmcnt Chatr.
Peter Chns~nson, new Commumcauon Department Chair.
will be busy setting up two new Gender-related cia.~~" for a
retunung professor.
Jerry Gauo. the new Direct.or of Athleucs. will kcc.p on his toes
with the busy ~chcdulc or the baseball team and l.hc dcp.utmcnt"s
ctas.<;e,~ and ub'a-curricular activities.. Stephanie Arnold will keep
l1le Theater alive with classes and the many plays performed ~h
year.
Mike Taylor can get back into the swing of things as he rcwms
w the Art dcp.art.ment from New York and Dave Becker will
influence the Music department with his love for music.
It would seem to be an easy-going position U> hold, but often
there is more pam t.h.an plca.o;urc. One professor srud that the chairs
have to bste.n to everyone's complamts and arguments.
.. One of my goals for nc(t year &S to keep my deparunem from
self--de.sU"Ucting, "Christe~n said.
PHOTOS
J
A CELEBRATION OF MUSIC
AND SPRING
FEATURING:
JAMES WISE
THE OXYMORONS
SEAN PARKER
THE ELECTRIC ROAD APPLES
THE UNNAMED BA,...: OJZ MARIA, BOB,
DAN AND JUDD :::::-' ,v --~ .. ' -r-.. ~ :t.. 1£' •eve ~ ~"-<
f)~ -eE H\'P. Yj . ;::.• .·$$ 1:. s~ '(ov~? -
l&QY AND OTHERS
SATURDAY MAY 6, 12-6
BY THE FLAGPOLE ON LOWER CAMPUS
WE'LL JAM IN STAMM IF IT RAINS.
F ~ .. Pagt 4
arum
EDITORIAL
Ali on Baker-Editor -m Chief
Eric Hartmann-Managmg Editor
Noah Shu terman-C o-Forum Editor
Laurie ~1atthews-Co -Forum E<htor
Da,,id Fi chlowitz-Sports Editor
Lynn Ro entrater-Features Editor •
Tonva Kocher-Photo Editor •
Kir ten Rian-Ad Manager
New Pres Seems
Hip Enough
A long lost spirit took over the Chapel for half
an bout on Wcdncsduy The Board of Tru~ tccs
announced Michad Moone} .1s Lewis and Clark's
new prestdcnL, and memt:x: rs of the community filled
t1k Chapel to applaud for th1s man from Columb1n
Umvcr ity. and applaud long enough for Mooney lO
comment on thi' response sn his opening remarks,
before he'd even saad an)thmg.
The response Mooney received in the Chapel
·bowed LC's hope for the future, but if also sug
gcsled a sense of dcspcrauon . Problems m the Ad
minisU'Dtion over time, and l.hc actual lack of a Prest
dent for pan of this yC3!, have made us more than
ready to love anyone who agreed to come and lake
O\'CI the helm of l.he College We are fortllnatc to be
of1ercd such a promising man as Mooney to take on
the job.
We feet positive about the years of l.he Mooney
adminisuauon that he ahead but we tauuon the
Community not to applaud tOO loud before Mooney
start.-> his job July I Remember that we clapped a lot
for James GW'dncr too when he was named P~1den1
of LC m I Q8l, but I if(, here was not enurcly a rose
garden under his administrauon
ln the Log st.afl editorial of March S. 1981, Log
editors wrote about Gardner being a w1sc choice for
President of LC. Of the ~ ftnahsLo.;. the Log
editors found Gardner to be the most "wide~bascd
and honest." With youth and poi~ and his commit­
ment to student:.~, the Log wrote Gardner will be a
"major asset 10 any position of h1gh off tee "
Such i our thinking about President Mooney.
But let's not allow this"honcymoon" and the c,;citc­
mcnt of a new faC4! l~d us to thmk all of LC's
problems arc solved.
Mooney said he carne to LC largely because of
t.hc dedicated and talented faculty here. He seems
very willing to bridge the gap between the faculty
and wiministrauon which became consp1cuously
wider during the Jamc.s Gardner admuwarauon
Mooney ha.c; been named a t.enurcd member of the
facuhy in the history department, we fctl th1s ·~more
than a symboht gesture. He seems commJUed to
faculty, and to the sludcnts of the College He is
young and energeuc and genuinely cxclted about
being here. His presence 1s enough to 'iUr even the
most negative, apathetic mcmbef"\ofthc Commumty
to at least some semblance of posluve feelings.
President Mooney -we JOan the Communny an
welcoming you v. llh wann and welcome anns. You
have your work cut out for you: we wamto lx:llevc
1l will work and we'll applaud you when 1t docs. Pioneer Log, May s. 1989
., -~ Noah Shusterman Siftin~· Throu~ h the Lies
Crack: The Whip of Authoritarianism
I don •t think anyone needs to be
told that there i~ a "drug war" going
on an lluscountry. WcaiJ hod to hvc
through Nancy RCJlgan' s eighty~
of morally nghtcous bickcnng. The
Bu hadmmistrauonasbound to keep
up the same pohclcs and methods
thnt Ronnae used. But there are
some thtngs lhat need to be clcnrcd
up: yc..c;, Virginia. there as a drug
war However. 1t JS not a war agamst
drugs, as so many poliuc1ans and
"c.anng parentS" would have you
believe. The drug war IS not named
for tlS opponent, 1t is named for its
weapon The government has round
an amallngly cffocuve weapon.
(ovcrpnccd ltkc nnylhmg else you
get from the pcnt.ngon) and it's been
gomg for S60 a gram lately
The Governme nt has managed
to usc thl. drug problem to 1t.s odvan
tngc m many ways. but several stand
out to me supponmg forc1gn d•c­
tnto~h•ps and oghl wmg dJcwtor
sh1ps. subverung revolutionary po
tcntial 10 thts country. and usmg It to
jusufy mcrea,mg domcsuc rcprcs-
• SIOn.
I'm not going to go through the
steps, o( proving that Bush as the
worlds b1ggest coke dealer. 111csc
facts have been all over thl. pres.,,
even mamst.rcam newspapers such
as theNerw YorA. I1mes or the Ph.tla
dt•lphia lnquir~r Not front page, of
course. but they've been there.
One advantage of .1 govern
ment-run cocwne busmess is tn
providing revenue to opprcss1vc rc g1mcs. Olct.ators Ukc Nonega and
nght wing ansurgcncics such as the
Cont.ms can make large amounts of
money by prov1ding cocwne for the
Urut.cd Statcs(vmtheCIA,ofcou.rse )
NcodJess to say, thiS is in addition to
the milhons of dollars of our tax
monoy that goes towards Lhcsc same
people And th1s money wall not fall
victim LO tho senseless whims of tho
US. Congress.
Secondly, cocaine lS a very pow~
erful scd.nl.ive when it comes to revo­
lutionary potential. Poor and op­
pressed, maybe, but nobody's gonna
lead any revoluuon when they're
strung ouL This leads to a rnthcr
mtcrcsung scenano: People m the
Ghettos sending large amounts of
money to help support oppresstve
coloma! regimes These regimes then
economacally and mJhtnnly
strengthen our own oppressive gov
emmenL Mcanwhllc,th c people most
vtctJm1zcd domcsucally by the gov­
ernment ill"C kept from doing any
acUvltiCS that can lead to posuive so­
cial change.
But there as a th1rd aspect of the
opprcssJOn that comes wath drugs.
Obviously, drugs are dlegal. There
fore people mvolved m the drug trade
must be prosecuted. Not the real
powers m the drug Lrtlde, of course,
and not many of the yuppte coke
users are gonna get atrelitcd, c1thcr
So they goaft.erthc users m the ghetto.
Raght now. very few people arc
even adrc.~smg the roots of the drug
problem; therefore, the drug problem
Liberation Chronieles conunues to grow. Tho soluuon?
Why,continuctocmckdownoncrack.
u~rs 10 the ghello, of cou~e. And if
that doesn • t work. crock down hnrde.r.
ThlS leads us to our third ele­
ment of tho drug war. The Govern.
mcnt has used wtdcsprcad cocame
use as an excuse for increasingly
repressive methods of social control.
blacks m America· s ghettos nrc being
rounded up tn ever-mcrc.asing num­
bers. Dunng January of 1989, 1,700
crack related arrests were made in
San Franc1sco alone. And the pohce
usc this as a jusufication for their
presence an the ghetl.OS, ObVIOUSly
pooplearo doing something wrong if
lhcrc were that many people arrested
The ghettos are not the only place
that drugs are bemg used as an excuse
for v1olatJons of the Consututton.
Calls for mandat.Ory drug testing con­
tinue t.o be heard throughout the coun­
try. A fncndofmmehasJU Stbccnput
in JWl for n year. JUSt because his
unne didn't meet the JUdge's Stan·
dards. It's McCarthy1sm rev1satcd,
folks
I hope th1s has cleared up some
peoples v1cws on the drug war I
don•t want to d111Crcdat the Maffia's
slc~uy role mall of th1s. Nor do I want
to bchulc the harmful effects of co­
came, or the dedtcauon of many
people to find solutions to thts pfOb..
lcm I JUSt want to let you know
where your government stands tn all
of thts
Chris DeSantis
In ceasing Israeli Atrocities Addressed
On Monday, April24, Mubarak
A wad and Nancy Nyc spoke to the
Lcw1s and Clark community about
t.he lsrach occupatJo n of Palestmc
and about the Inufada, the Pnlcsun
ian upm.tng m the West Bunk and
Ga1.a. The P1oneer Log advcruscd
the lecture "Israe l to be top•c of dts
cussaon " Israel was andced part of
the dtscu ~son. More 1mportantl y,
however, was the discuss1on of
Israel's bloody vsolauons of human
nght.s in the occup1cd wrntori~ and
the Palestinians· noble and cndunng
fight for self dctcnnmauon
The wote up m the Ptonecr Log
was thus m1slcadmg. yctll followed
the example'\ set by mrunstrcam
mcdm pubhcauon s in the U S S mcc
the begmnmg of the Palcsuman
upnsmg, andced 4\tncc proclamauon
of the stat.e of Israel on May 15,
1948,the mamstrcam media has har­
bored a bias in favor of the Israelis
The lecture gtven by A wad Wld Nyc
dlummated thl\ bUlS and cleared up
many masconceptions about the Pal·
estinwns. the occuput1on and the
upnsing.
As Israeli vtolcncc agaan11t the
Paleslm•nns m the occup1ed West
Bank and GatJl 'itnp e..~iealutc each
day. it becomes Lragtcally apparent
that there is much more to lhc lsmch
agenda than simply endmg the Pil.l· esunian upnsing. The murders, rruum­
ings. dcportJllJons and Imprisonment
ofPaJcsunUllls by Israeli soldJcrs and
officmJs arc on the mcrease, desp1tc
the mwnstream. r1ght wmg mcdta·
dubbed "enlightened'' proposals
gomg on between Shnm1r and Bush.
"There is much
more to the Israeli
agenda than sim­
ply ending the Pal­
estinian uprising"
In kccpmg w1th the htstoric, sys­
t.ematucd effortS ofUnucd Sratcs and
Israch pohuctanS, acudcmtcians.JOUr·
nahsts, authors and op1mon makers
t.o erase the PaJcsunian s from exJS­
tcnce, the current d1alogucs between
Bush and Shanur and the I smell milt­
tar)' measures in the West Bank and
Ga.J.a seem to be wmed at one goal.
nus goal targets not only an end to
the fnufadeh but an end to the very
spmt of the Palestinian people. Thls
can be tmnslalcd as an effort to oblit­
erate tho notional tdcnuty and the
socml and econom1c struct.urcs of the
Palestinian people.
At this wnung (Moy I. 1989),
the goals of the lsruehs and or the Bu h admanist..rauon have not been
reabzed. The sptnt of the PaJesonian
people and of the Int.efadch has not
been hampered, dC-'.plte the horrors
of daily occupation . closure of o.1l
clemenwy and secondary schools
and univcrsaue s; bans on agricultuml
acuviucs and the buildmg of homes;
curfews; dental access to food, wau:r
and gas supplies; closure of newspa­
pers, and the brutal kllhng and maun·
ing of hundreds of men, women and
children. It appear-s that the new Pal·
esunum agenda of non violent pro­
test ts. af not bnngmg a haltt.o Israeli
vtolence, at least susuuning the hope
of a Palesuman free-state and in·
crcasmgly opening closed minds ID
the brutal IOJUSUCC Of the lsmeli OC·
cupauon.
As U.S citi1.cns and studenrs.
we arc obhgcd to cxamme and inter·
pret not only those events whach af·
feet us dJrcctJy bul those which
threaten the lives of human beings all
over the wocld. We must not rei)
merely on the on the word of t.hc
newspapers we read druly. Often
these publications report one sa do or
the ~LOry and fabncnte the other s1de.
~ human bemgs. we must view the
lsrach occupation of Pnlcstinc ror
what it 1s-a sickening and bloodY
violauon of humun oghL~. arum
Letters tot
• 3CIS
To the Editor:
ThtS o.rt.Jcle relates 1
by Mall Furber, which~
Pwnur wg ln1ually,
Furber's concem is ant
hope there arc many 01
Furber wrote that he doc
10 engage u stnlngcr m l
fear on bcmg OffcnSlVC.
acqurunted with most 01
{nor o difficult accom,
~ying that, at least w
attemptS at c;mccre, opo
welcomed, even 1f confl
In reference LO the'
• mous presentation spurs
focc, hve communtcnbo l
and clears pcrspccu vcs.
as"orcos" eschews thelt
ment with no target Co
undcrsLanding .
Some students ha'\1
much rac1sm len m our o
address: however. many
much racial dasharmony
oot
To tbe Editor:
Fall tcnn of 1988, a
display of toothbrush
plant.ed on tho lawn ou1
traJI.room. Lnterthallen
lander was found guiJr
Plalt-Hownrd JudJc1aJ B
stealing 70ofthe toot.hb!
that donn and her guil
proven innocent har
slapped with $2 aptec4
fmc. D1d anybody see
the toothbrushes? No.
appeal last week t.o the,
Board, the decision wa
on completely cu'Cw
evidence.
WHY?I If ovcc 3!
brushes were st.Oicn, we
and Maisha only seen
ave
To tbe Editor:
You know, a fun
happened on the way ll
rum. Not the one in Ron
one on this page. So
along the way the ongu
the Forum section was
SWeet wme of mtelliget
sion was spilled on tht
leavtng us only a en
meaningless bottle.
A Forum section st
place where differing
are expressed and. tJm
conflict of opposing '
best solutions to our
will be derived. Unfq
we as a campus comm~
fallen far short of this
Recently, loud
'iOices have seized lf
section and driven f~
conflicting points of .J
letters on the Forum
become one-sided an
ingly militanL Rarely
an opmion which •
•
•
0
Ill
;o
it
jy
if
d.
:e
\II
• liS
~­
~.
ne
I
's
w
au
:en
ian
1'101
10rs
all
I() Is
lral
es;
1ter·
I af·
uch
~;
the
rten
For
ftde.
the
(01
,00)' Pioneer Log, May S, 1989 PageS
orum
. Letters to the EdJ.tor
• • • • a CIS IS CO UDICa 100 a
To tbe Editor:
Thts o.ruclc relates to Lho letter to lhc editor wntten
by Mall Furber. whach was tn last week's ed.iuon of the
P10nttr /..Qg Jnaually, I would like to state that Mr
Furber's concern as an encournging element and lhatl
hope there nrc many others who feel the same Mr
Furber wrote that he does not foci ·umcaemly confident
10 engage a sunnger in a deep discussion of rnc1sm for
fear on bcmg offensive Bctng a black person and being
acquaanted wath most of the block students on campus
(not a dtfftcuh accompltshmcnt), I feel confidcm in
~yang that, at least walh the black population, any
attempts at smccrc, open minded discussaon would be
welcomed, even if conflict of opinton might arise say lhi~· Where you are notlookmg you shal' not find
The disharmony I am refcmng to ~ not the full-blown
antagomsm of popular conception. it i.~ thesubuc rub!i of
fncuon which occur and too often arc ignored.
It i~ less likely for a person of the ''ethnic" majority
to be aware of any racial fncuon than for a "minority "
There are sample reason~ for this. Fust. reahzelh.atl am
not Sclying blacks ond other minorities areeng.aged m a
delusaonal fanaticism an thelf observations of preJudice
and the hkc. Some or us arc undoubtedl y paranotd, true.
But what I am pomung out IS lhot mmonues an general
are pass1vcly "tuned in" to racaal conflict to a greater
extent than are non-mmonu e.~. Thas as a logical result of
the said conflact eonsctousty aflccung the minonty's
personal sense or worth and level of comfon m a soctal
situaiJon Regular encounters w1th the problem over the
course of a bfewne can cquap Lhe minonty wilh a keen
sense for detecting dJscomfon or all w.tll an another. Due
to th1s, manonues on campus might see a greater amount
of racial problems at Lewts and Clarl.c than would the
general student body friends and acquaintances I have encountered, have
shown me lhru not enough is known of minority people
and cultures. Many know a great deal, but too many
know too Jiu.tc. It is not the racistS in the country, but the
vast mnjorily who arc impartial that fonn the breeding
groWld for cultural regression . Their Jack of truthful
knowledge and quality interaction with minorities leaves
their minds dangling an the wind to be picked off by the
t.alons of racism. Jt L~ those J)IX!plc, whose failure to ac­
knowledge 11 growing undercurrent of racial friction
allowo;; racist~ and bigot-; lO feed from their negligence.
In reference to the "Two ·Faced" dialogue, anony­
mous prescntauon spurs only uncertainty It is face-to­
race, live communacauon that makes a mark on the heart
and clears perspccuv es. Also, prescnung black figures
as"oreos" eschews thetrhentagcandonly causes resent­
ment with no t.argct for pac•ficaoon, not trans-ractai
understanding.
Some students have the op1ruon that there asn't
much racism left m our country. Thas idea f will n()( even
address: however, many students also feel that there 1sn' t
much racanl disharmony on campus To those people I I see the problem for the country as a whole, and
Lcw1s and Clark, spoctfica lly n()( mclSill, but ignorance .
Ignorance, whether acuvely susuuned or pnssavely m.
gramed lS a dangerous thmg The people on campus, And so I say to you, Mr. Furber. and to all who care,
you want open dialogue? I'll gladly talk wtth you. at any
hour, any day, unul forever comes. It means thut much
to me. 1 also would like to propose a forum on me 1sm to
be held for the college community this tum Umverst­
tJesacross the nauon are becommg raciallypolarucd due
Lo thlS prccic;c fear of communacauon and tnternction,
and LC holds the right climate for such polarization . I
feel an effon must be made now to avoid this. I will be
orgnnlllng thtS forum presently and welcome any in­
put-box 2160. Thank you for canng.
John cott Potter
Senior
ooth rus hie _hewe •
To the Editor:
Fall tenn of 1988, a colorful
display of toothbrushes was
planted on the lawn outsadc the
II'IUlroom. Later that term Elame
Lander was foWld gutlty by the
Piau-Howard Judlcanl Board for
stealing 70ofthc tOOlhbrushcs m
!hat donn and her guilty-until­
proven-innocent hand was
slapped with $2 apaece ($ 140)
fane Did anybody see her steel
the toothbrushes? No. In her
appeal last week to the ASLC 1-
Board, the decasion was upheld
on completely circumstanual
evidence..
WHY71 If over 350 tooth­
brushes were stolen, wcreEiame
and Ma.isha only seen in Plau-
ave
ro the Editor:
You lcnow, a funny thmg
happened on the way to the Fo­
rum Not the one an Rome but the
one on th1s page. Somewhere
along the way the ongtnal aim of
the Forum seciJon was losL The
sweet wme of mtclhgent discus­
sion was spilled on the ground,
leaving us only a empty and
meaningless bottle.
A Forum section should be a
place where differing opinions
arc expressed and, through this
conflict of opposing ideas, the
best solutions to our problems
will be derived. Unfonunately,
weasacampuscommunity have
faUen far shon of this ideal.
Recently, loud and radical
vo~ees have seized the Forum
leCLIOn and driven from it any
conflicting points of view. The
letters on the Forum pages have
become one-sided and increas­
mgly militant Rarely do we hear
anopinion whichdoesn'tscream Howard? Highly unlikely. Was
Ehunc ever asked if she had any
partners? No. Why all the spe­
cw au.ention to the cnurcly Cir­
cumstantial case against Elaine?
It's clear to me damn well collect thctr JUSL $2.
My toothbrush was stolen and 1
got over iLand no copycat crimes
ensued Truly Absurdl
With that in mind, Elamc and were given onJy one sentence,
then qusckly hushed. whereas the
jurors could nrguc, quibble and
flex judJcial muscle at wall The
Jurors were supposedly choo.en
at random.
that the only
motive behmd
her punishment
IS to find some>
body-any­
body-guilty.
People spent
hours at this pur­
sult--tlours they "We informed (them) of
Elaine's honesty and dedi­
cation to oral hygiene" Who are they
k1dding?
There wasn'1 a
smtle tn the
bWlch(savcfor
JoeY uska) and
we were
funny-Qnmn
could've spent doing scores of
poliucally correct things. This lS
absurd! 1 suppose LC studenas
are frustrated enough at paymg
S 13,995 for tuition, that they'll
i itants
at the reader. Huge amounts of
nme, energy and money are spent
describmg (and, more often, com­
plairting about) problems of
whsch everyone is nl.ready weU
aware.
Yet, for all the letl.etS I have
seen, few suggest solutions. Ev­
eryone agrees that tuition should
not be going up if there is no ccx-­
responding improvement in
campus servicos. And everyone
agrees that the painted lines on
the cobbles are ugly; however,
no suggestions were made as to
where cutbacks in the budget
could be made or as to how to
JRVenl people from being hopo­
lessly blocked by other cars in
parking circle without lines.
Of couse. I realize that the
Log's ediun are limit.ed by the
submissions they receive. Ap­
parently, the leuers sent to the
editors reflect only one smaU
group in the large campus com­
munity. (l truly believe that the I 0 of her justice 6Ceking sup­
porterS entered the ASLC J­
Board meeting to point out the
absurdir:y. and the trial was any­
ltung but fair. Het wimesscs
• e1ze
editors would print tellers from
all pomts of view d' they were to
reccive them.) So. what has
happened to the campus moder­
ates, conservatives, Trustees and
Admimsuators? Why do their
letters not appear In the Log?
The absence of lhe fusttwo
groups 1s understandable but not
forgivable. On those rnre occa­
sions when moderateS or conser­
vatives do try to express their
point of view to the LC commu­
nity. they are either ignored or
shouted down. After a while,
they tire of such li'C81ment and
withdraw their input and poten­
tially valuable solutions are lost.
Only through calm, level­
headed discn.Won of all points
of view and all differenl opin·
ions can we as a community alle­
viate the unproductive bickering
and replace it with genuine and
responsible solutions. The Fo­
rum section is the place whete
we sould start. I hope thallh.is
I funny. Acung
as characte.r wimesses. we m­
fonned J-Board of Elaane's
across-the-board honesty and
lifetime dedication to oral hy­
gicno-all to no avail
orum
letter serves as an invitation to aJ I
those who feel aheMied to bnng
their ideas and solutions to the
Forum so we can stop complain-
So you want to send us a
leller7 Great But first we
goua get a few things siJ"aighL
F'ustoff. all letters and opinjon
pieces must be in by 10 p.m.
Monday evening. Submissions
should bet~ or even beuer
on a disk (accompanied by a
hard copy). Don't worry.
you'llgetyourdiskback.. You
can be pick it up at the Log
office Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning. Lctten
should also be under SOO
wOlds, if not it will be cut to
that length.
Please put your name and
number on the submission . -oar
This is not a jolcc. The am­
pression l get from the t.ri.aJ tt.sclf
and tallung to Jurors after the
case ts that if she had presented
herself in a more ''respectful,.
manner, she wouJd have been
more read1ly accepted and
charges more rcadaly dropped.
Is this what LC teaehes us1 To
buckJc under to pressures of
confomur:y? The Kangaroo J­
Board hasn't heard the last of
thls. Further appeals Wtll be
made. Don 'L forget to brush.
Robert Zak
Sophomore
sng about our problems and sUU1
solving them.
Tooy Paolucci
Sophomore
ThatwaywecanCIIDyG»if)ou
u.WAi tbe word abominable when
admirable would fit a lot beucr
with the theme of your paper,
or similar mistakes such as that
which we think we should cc.r­
rcct. but we're not really sure.
We on the Pio slajf re­
serve the right to editing for
length, grammar. or libelous
stalemcnts.. We also reserve
lbc right to hold pieces if space
limiWions arise.
The opinions ~pre:s.Yod are
tboso of the wrilei'S and not
necccsarily of the Pion«r log
Sblff cx-Lewis and C1art Col-Page 6 Pioneer Log, May 5, 1989
orum
More Letters to the Editor
'Just Say No' to a Dry Campus
To the Editor:
1 am wriung in order to
e'q'rtSS some grove concerns
over the ne"' ly proposed alcohol
and drug poliC), WhiCh (tO my
undersl8Jlchng) would ban these
sub Lances enlircly from the
Lcwts and Clad campus.
First of all, 1 would tile to
commend theTas\. Force for ItS
mteteSt m suppornng the aca
demic tntcrosts of Lewis and
Clark I realize that 10 sponsor·
ing the new pobcy, the Task Force
does so with the mtenuons of
promoting academtc e~ceuence
and the welfare of the students as
a whole Speakmg from the
perspecuve of an on campus
sophomore student however, I
strong!} feel that the negative
Impact Of thlS dOCISIOO will
greall) outweigh an} pos 1blc
benefits to th<: LC commumty
My primary concerns mvolve
inc~c;cd incidents of drunk dnv
mg and the loss of student mo
rnle and confidence in LC result·
ing from too many severe pohcy
changes at one time. Further
more, 1 will suggc-.st scvcrnl al
tcrnatives tO creating a dry cnm­
pu~ at LC.
Ass second-year student..
I h!l' c attended many functions
and p.u1ic.s, both on and ol r
campus. Enough of these events
ha••e involved alcohol to enable
me to observe some fundamcn·
tal differences between those that
happcnoffcampusand those that
happen at LC. At every on· campus party 1 have ever ax tended
or helped to orgnruz.e, a party
conrrnct was subm1Ucd to Secu­
nty In each case, llus contract
clearly ~tated both the number of
people expcc.ted or nllowcd, as
well ns the amount of nlcoholto
be ~rvcd . In addioon. all of
these pnrues were closely super­
viSed by the hosLc;, which helped
to avert any possible violence
among guests. Most important,
however, sobn drivers were
required lobe present. At some
parue I have au.ended off-cam­
pus, large qunnuues of alcohol
have bocn consumed, fights have
erupted, and 1 have seen people
auempl to dnnk and dnve. In
many cases. others have stopped
senously mcbnatcd party guests
from getung bclund the wheel of
a car, butl know or know of far
too man)· people who havednven
whale tntOJtJCated. As a student,
1 c.an guarantee LhattfLewtS and
Clark becomes a dry campus, t.hc
number of people attending off.
campu patties wtll explode into
unt.!licvablc proporuons. Many
of these people wall be drivtng:
of these rx-ople, a ~ignificam
number will drink and drive.
Whale 1 rcalire that having a dry
cam pu~ w1 II dec rcasc the .school'~
liabiluy m urnncc, ho~ many
people~ ill die as a result orthb.
poliC)? llo' c LC, and I love the
people here. I don't "'ant to sec
any of them dead or responsible
for killing someone else
There arc vaablc altema-lives tO the newly proposed drug
and alcohol pohcy. Perhaps a
larger proporuon of sober dnv·
ciS should be present at on cam­
pus parucs. Funhcnnore, the
presence of a umfonncd secunty
officer maght very well curb any
potential dlfficutties which might
anse. A more detrulcd paity
cont.raet could be drown up, or
the number of people nllowcd tO
auend these parues could be
curtailed. It's poss1ble to work
towards the "dry campus" situ­
ation, but I strongly feel that
implementing such a policy
should be gradual, rather t..han
uddcn. There arc ways of
compromtsmg between the way
we as students do lave, and t.hc
way the Governance Task Force
believes students hould lave.
Please. explore t.hc alternauves
before makmg o final dccss1on
about our lives.
ln closmg, 1 would hkc to
vent the rcchngs of frustrnuon,
powcrlc.! sncss. and hope t~ sncss
lhal I feel about the currem situ­
auon 1 was present at the drug
and alcohol forum, and l vehe­
mently spoke about the fcchngs
• • • lhatl wn now cxprcssmg m pont.
1 wonder, though, what use my
efforts or the efforts of the ninety·
odd other people were, when only
one non·studcnt member of the
Governance Task Force was
prcsenL Docs anyone care how
we think or feel? 1 sincerely
hope that you, t.he members of
the Governance Task Force do
Trustees, Administration Discontent Fermenting Over
Proposed Alcohol Policy
All over campus, ~tudents have been voicing thetr dtsaproval
or approval (bur mainly t.hetr dasapproval) for the proposed
alcohol policy. Sevecal of the lettc.cs tn thas week's forum socuon
address thtS issue. and some common themes ~m to emerge.
Many people arc concerned that the proposed policy will lead
to an mcrease in drunk dn vmg. S tudcnts oro also concerned about
being mcreasingly alu~nated from the governing ru,-pects of lhe
school: especially the RAs. Nobody thmks that making the
campus dry w•ll stop students from drinking; many feet t.hat it
would actually make things worse by kocpmg drinking hidden,
preventing the emergence of situauons conducive to responsible
behavior.
Many people also relate the alcohol policy to other circum-
stances where the admm•strotJon and the truSteeS have showed a
tack of sens1UY1ty for the students. such as overcrowding Jn the
donns. painting the cobblestones, and the increased tuiuon.
We agree w•th all of these pomts. In ouropmio n, the proposed
alcohol policy w1ll sagmficanlly hun the social hfo of the college.
the studcnt-admamstrauon relauons, and the general sense of
mutual respect on the campus ll wtll also endanger laves. Why?
To save money, of course
Laurie Matthews
Noah hustermao
Co-Forum Fditor
care about our frustrations We
would like to work wtth you, not
against you on this tssue Please
hsten, and let us create the new
polic.y together us a community.
J suppose that it doc..~n 't
really affect me much if LC
becomes a dry campus because
after 1 return from a two tcnn
overseas program next year, I'll
be twenty--one, and free to buy
alcohol or enter any bar. At the same ume, however, I care aboul
thisschool,and the repcrcu'isions
which I currently forsooforLc.wis
and Clark nru potentially devas
tating. I would like a response to
this lcllcr-will thcrt be one?
Dana K. McLaren
Sophomore
Students feel that their opinions and desires have been repeatedly
ignored by the administration and trustees
To the Editor:
I was one of many students
concerned enough to take ume
off from busy schedules and
vo1cemy opmaon about the Drug/
Alcohol policy atLC A con-;1d
erable number of c;tudents spoke
out on tJus and other lSsues and
many vahd pomts were raJ sed on
tJus assuc, butalsoonother gnev­
ances, both from on and off­
campus students.
Many of the students left the
Forum feeling frustnu.ed, upset,
and helpless. We were asking
ourselves if this "Open Forum''
and all that had been satd an t.has
Forum was really gomg to make
a difference ? The only "reason·
able .. answer anyone could g1ve
was that wewntcaboutourgnev ­
ances and our feehngs about is­
sues at LC and hope for the best.
So, thJS lett.et, here L~ JUSt one stu­
dentssoluuon to ''The Headache"
and other L.C. malfunctions .
To quickly re-address the
LSSue about Drugs and Alcohol
on campus, n 1s my belief that
any funherrestrictionsofch01ce
in these mauecs is not a good
i~ nor is rt a good busme~ move. As 1l stands, the pohcy
states that alcohol consumption
1s allegalm public areas like the
mam lounges m the donns, on
campus grounds and in Admin­
sstrauve bulldmgs 1 think that
tJus lS nrea.sonable" and should
not be replaced by a more "con­
scrvauve" pohcy.
Any move to enforce even
more restncuvc policies wiU be
met by mcrea.sed student rests·
tance, or at least by discontent
and chosen agnoranceof the rules.
Anyone who wants to drink wtll
do liO whatever the taws may be,
even af t.hlS means going to off.
campus parties. This off-cam·
pus mtgrauon could easily result
m many more "risky siUlatJons"
for all parues involved, includ·
mg Lewis & Clark College. An
adlmmstrouve decasion to make
LC a "Dry Campus" could also
be seen as amove by the Admini­
suauon to "pas.c; on the buck" or
to pa.c;s on responsibility of its
students and thus alienate the
communny and especaally the
student body, wor.;.emng a rela·
tionship that is bad enough al·
ready. In order for l.hllt Situation
NOT to happen, all that as neces·
sary as that the current policy
remain unchanged. You would
not only rruuntain a more peace·
ful campus, but you would also
noLd.amage your own and Lewis
and Clark's reputation any fur·
ther. Removing the prunted lmes
from the cobblestone path and
parking lot by respecung a cur­
rent1y carcul.aung student peti­
tion would be another good doci·
SlOn.
Unfonunat.ely, though, the
students and my own personal
grievances do not end here.
Even t.hough the Open Fo­
rum was directed at the Drug/
Alcohol policy, students were not
reluctant to voice their concerns
about the overcrowding of donn
rooms, especially in Stewart and
Odell dorms, as well as the over·
crowdmg of classes, origanally
designed for a much smaller
numbe'l' of students, resulting in
top professors leaving this col·
lege for g~cener colleges e~
where. In fact.. it seems as though
students are just as upset about
the overcrowding of donns and classes. and the noticeable de·
cline in quality of leanung, as
they are about any further ~
striction of choice in their SOC18l
lives.
Although a lot of anger and
frustration surfaced at the Open
Forum. some very good ideas
surfaced as well. One such idea
was a proposal for an LC shuttle,
(an ASLC van would do) that
would take students seekmg ofT·
campus entertainment at least to
the Burlingame Fred Moyer bus
stop and back. nus is a bnun­
child of Denise Thompson's and
I lhinx thaLit's a wonderful idea,
for there have been many times
when fellow students and I have
wanted to go downtown after 7
p.m. and were notable to, due to
lack of transpon.
Another idea that was ex·
pressed, an idea a few of us have
been thmking about already, is
the conversion and re-modeling
of the Trailroom mto a full·
fledged Student Umon. It could
serve all of the LC community.
not just until around 7 p.m., bul
until midnight. and on Friday
and Saturday nights until around 2 a.m. as welt. The opening of
another studen-run eatery
would not even .. sw.al" much
business from the Plaufonn or
the Rusty Nad. The Trailroom
has so much potenuallha t is not
bemg "tapped mto" at present,
and fUUlllcially iL could only be
rewardmg . Sterzel andTh­
ompson, and the majority of
students on and off campus give
this one a "Mega-thumbs up" for
surcl
Only some of the current
problems on Palatine Hill have
been addressed in this letter, and
only some tentat.ivesolutlonsand
suggestions have been offeted,
butT hope thatlhis leuet will be
one of many so t.hat we can
change and improve t.he cwtent
situation. I also hope that we can
share our opinions with the
administration, the faculty, t.he
Board of TrusteeS and with each
otherinordcrtoaeate,live,leam,
work and play in a better envi­
ronment for all of us.
Michael Sten.el-Hlldebraodt
Sophomore orLJ
[Even N
Stewa1
The followil
51 Stewart r,
To the Editor:
The res1dents •
would like to eJ
ion on the sub' • the current alco
Lewis and Cl.al
understand tht
school in tenns
to the college. A
policy has ~
being beneficia
it would end up
site effect. Curr
is aware of patti
campus. The lo
attendance, and
holareknown ; t
to hare more sc
sary We w~
college's pohc
chose to rocogr
of drinking on •
and dealt with i
and therefore h
over the Sltu&UI
wou td lose all t
if th1s new alco
into effect. Dna
unue to exist on
and thts would
parent from su
Whal would c~
stead of a ca
student's IOJUf)
mulu-m•lhon ck
of h1s or her d~
Thts proposed
whole new atn1
LC Drunk dri
come an 1. sue,
would be gom(
drmk and then dJ
The disease of aJ
be allowed to
drinkmg would
ByTAWANN )
Students Ua
can Cultural A.
group on campu
support and a
American et.hn1
Lewis and ClaJ
include malong t
of the et.hnic .,
the school. Whil
the ideal goals to
often faces obsu
accomplish this,
Thcloclco
• • represent.auon 1.
given many pe
community an
wtwSUACA i.$
of the Black StUj
are members of
result, the lara
celebrations
in some way in1
can-America
(Black History
birthday, etc).
particular l
made the re.~t
alienated.
This is a m~Uor Plon«r Log, May S, 1989
orum
,~;: ---Even More Lett-rs to .the Editor
Stewart Dorm Speaks Out
The following letter was signed by 0
51 Stewart residents.
To the Editor:
The residents of Stewart donn
would like to express theu-opin­
ion on the subject of changmg
the cu.rrent alcohol pohcy on the
Lewts and Clark campus. We
understand the views of lhe
school in tcnns of financial nsk
to the college. Although th1s new
pollcy has been suggested as
bcing benefic1aJ to the students,
it would end up having lhe oppo­
site effect CuiTCntly the college
is aware of parties being held on
campus. The location, expected
auendance, and amount of alco­
hol are known; this provtdcs time
to hire more security if neces­
sary. We were m favor of the
college's pohcy, because LC
chose to recognazc the problem
of drinJong on a college campus
and dealt w1th at construcuvcly,
and therefore had some control
over the situauon. The college
would lose all these advantage s
1f this new alcohol pohcy went
into effect. Dnnkmg wold con
unue Lo exiSt on the LC' campus,
and thts would not prevent a
parent from sumg the school
What would change Is that m­
stcad of a case mvotvmg a
student's injury it would be a
mulu-million dollar suu because
of h1s or her death
Thas proposed pohcy creates a
whole new aunosphcrc here at
LC Drunk dnvmg would be~
come an assue, because people
would be gomg off campus to
drink and then dnvc home drunk.
The disease of ntcohol ism would
be aJlowed to fester because
drinking would not be 10 public
ByTAWANNA WARD
Students Umted {or Amen­
can Cultural Awareness lS the
group on campus that serves as a
support and a voace for the
American ethnic mmorities at
Lewis and Clark. Their goals
include malang the campus aware
of the ethnic representation at
the school. While this seems like
the ideal goals to pursue, SU ACA
often faces obstacles in rrying to
accomplish thiS.
The lack of diverse ethnic
representation in the group has
given many people in the LC
community an erroneous view of
what SUACA is all about. Most
of the Black students on campus
are members of SUACA. As a
result, the largest events and
celebrations are those that have
in some way involved the Afri­
can-American community
(Black History Month. Ml..K's
binhday, etc). The focus on these
particular types of events has
made the rest of campus feel
alienated.
This is a major concern of which in front oftheeyesof friends and
RAs. but alone in the students'
rooms There lS also the problem
of enforcmg this proposed pol­
ICY. This would be an uncontrol­
lablesuunuon for thecurentsetup
of the college; however, at tho
moment, the burden of policing
appears to fall on the shoulders
of the RAs. We agree with Bon­
me Kleese' s opinton that the most
important contact new students
have on campus tswith theirRA.
If the RA became someone in
whom the student could not
confide, the policing would cause
the dropout rate to go up and
there would be more of a burden
on the counseling department,
advisors, and teachers There
would be no more floor un1ty,
smce that revolves around the
RA.
In our opmion, when an mdiv•d­
ual is given more respons1btlJLy.
he or she taJces more rcsponsabi 1
tty. This as the current suwiUon
on campus, but it would be ru­
ined by the new pohcy. There arc
other options to pursue besides a
"Dry .. campus, such as suictcr
enforcement of lhe current pol
tcy. a dtSClBlmcr for on campus
studenlS, or an incubauon pcnod
before lhe change. The mature
atutudc lhat LC has taken thus
far has been admirable, and it is
our opmion that it ~hould con­
nnue.
Please take into account whru
has been stated m thiS leuer It
represents the fcelmgs of the
maJOrity of Stewan donn rest­
dents.
Stewart Hall
there seems to be no ready solu­
tion. SUACA has exerted a tre­
mendous amount of energy to
show the LC community that
SUACA encourages participa­
tion from all people. The focus
on African-American activities
is simply a result of the majority
of the group celebrating some­
thing lhat is dear to their heartS.
SUACA is always open to cele­
brating other ethnic holidays.
However,pcopleseem to always
complain about what SUACA is
not doing, but often do not take
the time to help them do it
Students United for Ameri­
can Cultural Aw~ness is an
• • organt1.auon open to every
member of the LC community.
They encourage nOljust a super­
ficial concern for the group but
genuine participation in the group
functions. lf you would like
additional information on
SUACA or have suggestions
about minority issues that you
would Uke to see addressed in
lhe Pio Log, send a noce to LC
box 2914.
• To tht Editor:
last week's Log article on
Improvements in KLC Radio's
broadcast signnl contamed
several errors that I wish to
correct Among KLC's many
untque and wondrous aspects
IS a broadcast system unlike
that of nny other radio sta1.1on 1
am fnnullar with. Therefore , it
is not surprising that the Leg
misstated some techmcal de·
tails. However, publication of
inaccumte infoouation about
KLC could jeopardize its fed­
em! opernung hcense. 1 want to
set the record straight
First of all, 1t is not true, as
the Log nruclestared,lhat KLC
could by heard as far away as
Salem. Mare ampon.antly, the
FCC did nOl force thestauon to
cease breadcasung . To my
knowledge, KLC has never
been the rec•pacnt of adverse
FCC action. During the early
1980's, the KLC management
decided that tl would be pru­
dent to bring the broadcast
system mto complete compli­
ance w1th FCC regulations . A
new system was designed and
KLC successfully upph<.:d for
FCC certification
The Log article g1vcs the
impression that KLCwas forced
to go back to an old broadcast­
ing system. Actually .the broad­
cast system that was mstallcd as
a mnt.erful blend of old and new
technology . ExlSung coaxtnl
cables were used to carry the
KLC stgnal from Templeton to
each donn bul.lding. Smnll
sau:Uu.e transmiuers were tn·
stalled on each donn floor to
broadcastlhe KLC signal. The
uunsmiuers, which are based
• en1or
To the Editor:
As the recipientoflastyea.r' s
Senior Challenge scholarshtp, 1
have been asked to write and
infonn you about this scholar­
ship and the Senior Class Gift
collection that funds it This
scholarship made it possible for
me to participate in an off-cam­
pus program last fall in New
York.
For many years it has been a
tradition at Lewis and Clark for
members of t.hc senior class to
raise money to conaibute to the
Senior Class Gift fund. Each
year, as the fund increases, the
interest from that account is
awarded as the Senior Challenge
scholarship to a member of the
junior class, based on need, in­
volvement on campus and/Or in
Lhc community and academic
standing. As graduation ap­
proaches, a fund-raising drive -
on a unique dCSJgn that has nOl
been used on any other college
campus. were spcctficnlly h­
censed by the FCC.
Unfonunately, the original
n\Stallotlon of those transmitters
was 1m properly done The tcch­
nicnl repatr work of the past yCM
was needed to correct deficten­
Cies in that instaUnuon .
The KLC staff and the LC
audience hnvc every reason to be
pleased wtth the tremendous lm­
porvemenun the station's s1gnal
that has occurred m the last couple
ofwecks. TheCollege'sodmini ­
suauon and ASLC deserve credit
for provtdmg the needed funds.
Also dcscmng credit tS a Conner
LC employee, Bill McCrory, who
ave Page7
has been workmg for over a
year fwng KLC's broadcast
system. It should be pointed
out., however, that not all of
KLC 's tcehrucal problems have
been solved. The network of
cowuaJ cables that connecL~
each dorm to the station is quite
old and w11l need to be replaced
an a couple of years.
Stuart Kaplan
Faculty Advisor to KLC
Editor's Note: The Log's
article was ba..wd on informa­
tion suppljed by KLC station
manager David Weiget
_omes
ean on
To the Editor:
My fellow students of Le·
wisand CJarl. I wanttooffcrmy
deepest apologies and regrets
concerning the inaccurdeics in
last weeks Log article regarding
the revamping of the KLC sig­
nal. 1 feel that the air hould be
cleared on a few i. suc..o;. First, I
did not lie about anything; nor
did l intend for the article to be
based on half-truths or inuendo
asStuan Kn.pLln hn."i described in
htS account Secondly, during
the interv1ew preccdmg lhe ar­
ticle, Eric [Tauss1g, the reporter
who wrote the arucle] and I
agreed that tho artJcle should be
taken with aliule lev tty. Wodid
not intend for the article to of-
will soon commence.
The fiiSt thought that will
probably enu:r any graduating
semor's mind is, .. After more or
less four years of rising college
tuiuon and expenses. we're sup­
posed to donate more money?"
The Senior Class Gift was not
designed to burden graduating
students with a final monetary
demand. It was set up to help a
member of the junior class who
has been an active participant in
the Lewis and Clark community,
but who mny need a.ad in cover­
ing the coming year's expenses.
Donations to the Senior Chal­
lenge scholarship can be viewed
as a way of helping another SW·
dent reach her/his educational
goals.
The Senior Class Girt com­
mit&ce has been planning the
fund-raising drive that will occur
in early May. Members will be fend anyone. l told Eric lhat I
was gomg on speculation and
hearsay and could not be re­
garded as a "true" source tmd
that he should call Stu.an about
the specifics. In the final analy­
.;is however, neither Brie nor I
acted with the highest level of
professionalism . We arc both
ftiSHenn writers for the Log
and we are both truly sony for
the problems t.hat may have
been caused by the .uticle. This
is college, and we learn from
our mistaKes, that's why we're
here!! Let's not blow things
out of proporuon but., in the
fulllre let's be more nccu.nue !
David Weigel
Senior
calling students and setting up a
table near the Trailroom to take
pledges. The committee asks
seniors to conSJder pledgmg and
welcomes all conuibuuons of­
fered.
lnfouuation for jun1ors in­
ter~t.ed i.n applying for the Sen­
ior Challenge scholarship will
soon be available. Please watch
your mailbox. At this time of the
team it may be difflCult to fmd
time to fill out an application
fonn, but I strongly urge you to
make an effort tf you foresee
need in the coming year.
If you have any questions,
please call Erin or Michelle at
244..()68().
Tha.nk you for your consid­
eration and have a great spring
team. PageS Pioneer Log. Mny S. 1989
eatures
Mr. Forest Is Heir To LC Crown
By JEN CASTLE
F01 the P¥Oooer Log
Mr Fore, t 1 cd J\\ y~,.r. "ns
crowned as l.ht' ycru-' _ Mr LC lor
his appc.amntc tn a stank) black
cvcnmggown an 1mprc ·s1vdy lit·
ted ~cdo wamsuit.and bnlliant
colors of warpaint applied to the
rythms of bongo drum"
This vcar's competitors
showod Lhetr stuff (Jitcr31h in one
case) to a ~ro" d of at l~'t'lt ~00
:-.tudcnl'\,
The M.r. L.C. Contc't 1s a
SOF \tradition: it's been goang on
smcc Spnng 1Q86.
Trod1uonally. mal reprcscn­
taU\'CS trom each donn ...acrificc
themselves to ridicule and pubhc
emb.lrrassmc nt by compcung m
the catcgones of Evenmgwcar.
S\\ am wear. Talent. and Personal­
tty
The judge:,, ladaes from l.hc
various echelons of campus tood -rv~ce. carcfull} rutini1cd and
scored the brnvc volunteers on a
one to trn scale-and tnll icd the
pomts to fand the wanner
Even though Mr Akm/Stc
"an Edgnrd Garcia wa" rcspon
sable for rcpl'l'scnling two dorms,
lhc pressure did nm nffcct the
qualily of has performance at all.
For those who mt ·sed the
show. Edgard dtd a very convmc
ang unat.:uion or ~hchad J kson,
he must bC a bag fan of l.hc real ~r
fom1er.
This Yl"ar's contc\t also
marked tho f~t umc for a Mr
Harufcld to c.ompctc Kool Par\:
impressed the enure crowd wath
hts un1quc talents
Mr Ptau Howard, lovely in
has red ~•lk cvemng dr~s. also
Ulught ~tntors a few thangs when
it comes to huln hooping Ada> 's
prncuce rcaUy patd off, dadn't tt,
Scou?
All seven (orcight if you count
Dmgand DongofOdcll separau:ly}
Rock-tz-Rollls On Its Way
By DAVID WEIGEL
Ptaneer Log staft
Two of tht nnuons honest college bands nre commg to LC on
<iaturda) May l 3 for KLC's Sunburn
Cahfomaa·~ Field Tnp and Boston's Zulus have bol.h enJOYed the
l3Sto of "ucccss l.hat comes wal.h a pos1uon in the College Top 40. And
watch out because they're on thear way.
"These two bands" ill putonaheUuvashowat the Sunburn," a Slash
Records rcpresentaUv e S3Jd.
Field Tnp 1s n four piece band with a sound that as often compared
to a mix between Alioc Cooper, Black Sabbath and l.he Ramones. This
band js one w1th wh1ch the youl.h of today can tdentify because of the
intensit} of their musac and l.heu shows
Thetr new album, Beautiful. concerns itself w1th issues lake deahng
with parenLS-"Run "'-and ending longtime rclauonsh1p s-''No
Fnends ••
The membersofF1 eld Tnparerclauvely young but, they have been
rock.in' for ten yea.rs with a vanety of musacal innovation and a show that
ge!S tighter and ughtet Thetr Pleasanton, Calafomta Hagh School
buddies would be proud!
You can f and Beautiful by Field Tnp on Ruby Rocords, a subsadaacy
of Slash Records
Fonner mem~ of Human Sexual Response, now known as the
Zulu ~. have been leavmg a traJI of roc.lun · disaster behmd them on thetr
CUJTenLtour .
HaVtng gone through a senes of name changes-one , Wtld Klng­
dom. t.cnninated rul.he clulChes of the law-and other countless prob­
lems, the Zulus have finally found success w1th Slash Records.
Their debut aJbumDown on t~ Flooras produced by ex HUsker DU
guitarist Bob Mould mcludcs the track "Never A gam."
The Boston 1/erald said thas band has wruted SUt years for thiS tour
and they' rc ready to go. They are definnely somethang to be sure Lo catch
at the Sunburn
WalCh neAt week for a breakdown of the Sunburn and l.he bne-up
whac.h will1nclude Lewas and Clark· sown 40% Basement Sound. solo1~t
M1chncl Owens. Alligator Stew. and Portland's Elcctnc Ballroom. compeutors did ~ce llent Jobs of
rcp~~nung thetr donns They
showed tht true spmt of thl.' con
test by cand1dly an~wering the
personal quesuons asked of them
And tho.sc seated an the from
ro" got lO l..no\\ Mr Copclnnd lan
Yurdm, u little better than othcr­
wasc c,.pc ted
SOrA mcmlxrs whoaucndcd
donn councal mccungs were lC)
facLors an malmg sure that each
donn had a rcprcscnwuvc .
Alll.hc wor'l.. l.h.u went into the
contest was more than JUStified by
the succcs.; of the event I he
Ma tcr of Ccrcmomcs, Shawn Yu
from h.lNK, was a huge asset lO
makmg l.hc event run smoothl)
Wil.h thiS y~·s Mr L C.
contest over, male studcnlll can
look forward to bcang chosen to
represent l.hetr donns in comang
years. and SOFA can l.hanl of how
to make the event even more fun an
lhc future. Ted Sawyer will rc:uan u Mr lC W'IW next rpnng whCJI ycl a.ootho,r .&nnoc:cnt
bysundc:r becomes a vtClun of the Mr LC Contest Phor> by Oatlssl Nsu
Condom Supplement
By RICHARD LEWIS
For the P10neer Log
On Tuesday 2, the Men's Group and Students United For Sex.ual Awareness (SUSA), in con­
junction with the Portland Chapter of ACf-UP, distributed condoms and mfonnation about their
correct usage all over campus. Unfortunately. more condoms were handed out than the hllle n ycrs
that LCU you what to do with them.
1 found some good instructions for the usc of condoms in llus month's Just Out. After getting
thear pennission I thought I'd share at with the campus communn y
This is the correct way to use a condom.
1) When penis is erect, remove the condom from its package (don't usc your teeth or cut it
open!) NO penetration without putting the condom on-oral, anal or vaginal.
2) Don't unroll the condom before putnng it on.
3) Squeeze the tip of the condom between the flngers of one hand to keep air out of the end.
4) Press the condom against the end of the penis and unroll with the other hand until it covers
the en tare length. Don't penetrate any farther than the point where the condom covers the penis.
5) It's best not to eJaculate. but if you do, after ejaculation. but before the penis becomes limp,
withdrawal from whatever body opening you arc in while holding the rim of the condom against
the base of the penis so the condom doesn't slip off
6) Remove the condom. dispose of il some place safe (a garbage can, not under your pillow),
and wash the penis with wann soapy water.
lmponam note. Use only latex condoms with Nonoxynol-9 {it will say it on lhe box) and only water
based lubricants. And practice a lot before you do il for an audience!
J usr Our also addressed the issue of AIDS and the lesbian community. There were some ques­
tions brought up during last week's AIDS awareness lectures regarding the transmission of HIV
among lesbaans; here are some facts regardmg that:
• Bodily fluids can be exchanged between lesbians during love making.
• Menstrual blood is blood for the purpose of HIV transmission .
• Sex can be "as vanilla as Vanna" and still draw blood. And often that blood isn't obvious.
• Blood in the saliva (i.e. from bleeding gums) makes saliva a higher risk body fluid.
• If a dildo Is going to go in the body openings of more than one person. the virus can be trans·
milled that way.
Although the prevalence of HIV in the lesbian community is likely much lower than the the
gay community, it is not nonexistent. And what you don't know can hurt you.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ll is important to realize that despite your sexual orientation every time you have sex. you're
havtng sex with everyone your partner has had sex with (or shared needles with) in the past decade .
: ttl~ §@@J~ I!& fP@~OilO@fM : "you need more 111fonnation or have
: questions about safe sex, cal the • • • • • • • • • • •
• Well-established Central Coast law firm
seeks Associate to handle growing general
and criminal practice.
• Opportunity for trta1 experience.
: All replies confidential . Remit resume and
• • • • • • wrtUng sample to:
Lovejoy & Green • Oregon AIDS Hotline at 223-AIDS (in
: Portland) or 1-800·AIDS; It Is a joint
• proJect of the Oregon State Health
• DMsion and Cascade AIDS Project. • • The HoWne Is open seven days a
• week to answer your questions and • • provide referrals. • • • • • • • • 2600 NE Hwy 101, suite A
Lincoln City, OR 97637 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CORRECTION
1 hate 10 admit Jl but J wu m euor lut week in assuming that thcStrangt' SMW
photo wu taken by Clarissa H.su. It was really taken by 'Erie Stone.
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INTERNATIONAL • DOMESTIC
CaU FA.RZJ aBCSu.ate of ~11 cl Clar\.
Mon Sat • FR:!e ticket delivery
635-9292 a
hen
By LYNN ROSENTR
ANASOFIA MONTEBLA
PIOneer Log staff
There nrc places
where millions of ammo
spcc1es can be found h1
mony; where tnbes c
whose ancestors have
for centuries, cononuc
lhcar trnd.iuonal manne
Every manule we l
of these place.~ the size
blocks; every day we I
lhes1UofPh1ladelphia
we Jose an area the si7e
vania
These places are 1
rninforosLS of I .atin AJ
nca, Asia and Austral!
li.mlled t.unc they ha'
Portland in an exhil
"Trop1cal Rainforests :
pcanng Treasure."
Organized by theS
lnstilulion Traveling
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I ·--------Pioneer Log, May S, 1989 Page9
hen It Rains It Pours:
By LYNN ROSENTRATER
ANASOFIA MONTEBLANCO
PtO()(J6r Log sts" and Exhibit Explores Issues
Surrounding Rainforests
There arc places on earth
whctc millions of animals and plant
species can be found llvmg m har­
mony; where tnbcs of Indians,
whose ancestors have laved there
for ccntuncs. conunuc to lave m
thctr undll.Jonal manner.
Every mmutc we lose an area
of~ plnccs the size of ten cuy
blocks: every day we lose an area
the StU ofPhiladelphUl: ovcry year
we Jose an area the size of Pennsyl­
vanta.
These places nrc the tropical
nunforests of Latin America. Af­
rica, Asia and Australia and for a
lilmted time they have come to
Portland in an exhtbtl enutlcd
"Tropical Ramforcsts· A Dtsap­
pcanng Treasure."
Organized by lheSmtthsonaan
lnstituuon Travehng ExhibtllOn
BLOOM COUNTY
•
• Somco. in coopcruuon with the
World Wildhfc Fund, the exhab1t
ts located at the World Forestry
Center off of Highway 26 by the
Washmgton Park Zoo
Portland tS 1..00 first stop m an
t 1-cuy tour that wtll talce the ex
h1bnthroughout the Unu.ed States
and intoCanadaovcrthe next four
years.
The emphnstS of lhe exh1b1t
ts on the fragthty of the tropac.U
ecosy tern and the nccc.s.~ 1ty of
mainta.ming its btologtcal diver­
sity.
John Blackwell, prcs1dent of
the World Forestry Cenler, smd,
"The purpose of the cxhibu is to
educate the public about lr0p1cal
rainforests and how they affect our
laves now and in the future ...
The exhtbit ts div1ded 1010
three sections focusmg on ecology
of the nunforests, the people and
thctr mteracuons, and the causes.
• • . ))..., ' consequences and possable solu
uonc; to the forests' raptd destruc
uon
ll bcgms wath a 12-manut.c
c;hde pn;sentauon that uses t 9
pro,JCCtors and covers five screens
to ml.roduce the plant and anunal
hfc that lives m the forests. A
temporary theater was built l.O
house thiS portion of the exhibit
whtch was shot enurely on loca­
uon m Borneo
Text accompanic.~ other d.Js­
plnys Lhnt further dcscnbe the
spcctal rclauonsh•p of aU specacs
that SutVIVC tn t.he forests.
The next sccuon of dtsplays
dcptcts the people of the rainforests.
Two d1oramns display lhe Efe Pyg­
mtes of Zaire as well as village
rubber tappers and 1Uustrate how
both hve from the forest in a sus­
uunable non-damaging way.
The final secuon focuses on
posstble soluuons to dcforestnuon and the complex tty of the ovcrnll
stluauon. It explores suc.h t.~\UC$
as global wa.nnmg, los.~ of nauvc
cultures and ~tincuon of plnnt
and ammol hfc
The c~htblt wi U be on display
through June 4 and is open from 9
a m. to 5 30 p.m .• except Tuesdays
and Thursdays when it is open
until 9 p.m. Adm1\S10n tS S3.
To complement the exh1b11 . .,
and m kccpmg w1th llSeducnuonal
mtent, the World Fore...~uy Cenr.cr
hns organized o film and lecture
scncs as well as a colloquium
The lilm and lee. rurc o;eries
wtll focus on the umcly tssues
swroundtng tropacal rumforestS
that wtll feature lectures and d.Js­
cusstons wtlh well known cxpens
m trop1cal studtcs. The seric~ is held every Tues­
day evening through May 30 from
1 p m t09p.m.tn M1llcr Hull at the
World Forestry Center. Admt~ ·
~ton as S2.50.
The Tropical Forestry Collo­
quium, co-sponsored by Portland
State University. features speak­
ers m such topics as dimmi hing
biological diversity. the economic
and social vnJue of forest products
to tropical nnt..ions, and the polit..ics
of global defore~tation .
The colloquiUm t~ held every
Wednesday at noon through Mny
31 in Room 53 of Kramer Hall on
the PS U campu5
For more mfonnauon on thc....c
and other programs sponsored by
the World Fore...c;uy Center, caU
them at228 1367.
Logoscopes
•
LOGOSCOPE:.S arc to be used as toob to broodcn lhc im:..gina­
tion, and notllS a bchcf sy•aem Begin to break away from old
patterns of thought and expcncncc a broader world view.
ARIES (March 21-Apnll9)- How do you propose to accomplish
everything in one year? T1me 1s relative_ Rela:Jt and do wh..'lt you
need to do at the present ome
TAURUS (April 20-May '20)-Keep your cyc.s open to new
awareness. To be tn love is to know yourself in ways of the new
awareness or t.he ntght.s keep calm
GEMINI (May 2 t • Junc10)-Mighty forces arc at your ide-. Call
upon lh.m tn times of trouble. They will appear to you in torms
of drco.lm.s
CANCER (June 21-July 22)-There is a chance of cmplo)mcnt;
watLh for tl
LFO (July 23-August 22)-Congrruulations on cms,.ing the
bridge. Much more to develop as lives merge into a coopcr.1tion
of effons.
VlRGO(Augu t23-Scptember22) -He will arrive with pre._'>CnlS.
Keep a sharp eye on fUUlllce..\. They appear to be open t.o
speculmion.
LIBRA (September 23-<ktobcr 22) Some place., )OU wish to
U'avel w1ll open up for you Be aware that these place_, c.·<ist m
your mmd as well as your phys•cal plane of c.\.istcncc
SCORPIO (October 21-November 21 )· Ho~fuUy the slump
will dammish as new c.xpenences alter your tHe. Constdcr Lhc
wh1te hght m your next dcc.lSlon.
SAGITf ARIUS (November 22-December 21 )·Magic in the nir.
See tncnds and rcJOtCe in success
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19)-Question uulhonty.
Who 1srunnmg your hfe? Who is in control? lfthcan.~wc.r is not
you, re think some po ·•bahuc _
AQUARIUS (January 20-FcbruJ.ry 18)-An C.\Cu~ion might
take your mmd off problems and onto life in its fuJic,t sense.
Conccnt.rntc on creative abtbllcs.
PISCes (February 19-March !0)-Relax t.o lh music of trees. Be
careful not to step in any hole, .
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·--------------~~------~-------~ L()Se ~()Ur Mind &
~ec()tne a Media tfead
Applications available now at
info. desk for:
Due May 12 k.LC Station \tlanagcr
LJL Rev tC\\ Ed tlor
Log Edttor
i\lcrtdtan Edttor
Y 1 e 01 K i 01 t a h Editor
Con1n1. Board Chair STUDENT
TRAVEL EXPERTS
Eurailpasses • \Vork Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel
715 S\\ · ~ 1orrison I 228-1900
CALL FOR FREE CATAl.OG Page 10
orts
Potter's Perspective
By JOHN SCOTI POTIER
P10neef Log Staff
Tht'> poem spc.aks ot P':rsonal fruition, results from a high tui­
tion, and ()(lints lO ·c ~ieull cond.uon
To you. the doer of sports \\ c lilood in the rain and chC('red
for your pain. It Wit" the on I~ ointme-nt your bod) so sore could
lind. And oh. how the sL.tc.' fdl upon you tn a cycle willl no
(Xlttcm, the rains sook 'our ftdd as the) dampen your ~llir.uions.
l'vcsccn you pour your -;out onto lhat antediluvian truck, per­
haps on I) a bibhrol flood\\ all bnng you your promi~ lnnd '\our
mothCJ and fnlllc.r,thc\ v.atch )OU, and you make: them proud. The
stand· are empty. but I vc ~en )'Out molller smil~ You've made
them smile.
Worn out, ouH>f-dat.e.. out and out ugly unitonns hang on
your limb,, pride's light pcnncatc.' duller through them howe\'Cf
)Oulool.atn . lknov.,J', •est'Cnyourhcadbow. Laugh~ Yeah,
bugh .. of ridiculc,l'vc gathered a whok-bowl of them. They're
lying on the ground ru I over c!Ullpus. Your dclr.K tors spit them out
with the thoushtJcs,nt" ·s of handshake.." from n politician. They
fell to the ground bccau~ the wind won '1 carry the mcaninglc ·
You may work--thn:c-lifty an hour, for the toll of cducauon
i. wei~hl) ' and your "education" itself may at omes cast you as
Da,;d agamst tt.s Goliath presence. Books. caffemc, eye drops,
mental rc~uuon rendered obsolete by the fall of f:u.igu¢ hL.e a
slumbered ~locL The computer screen as a mcnacmg jumble of
scntcnc~ m grc~n. Thc..-.c pcrsonalt.rnus of a college'!> facce"<act
a price in tcrms of encrg} and ~h day leave the athlete's mug a
hollow face.
But haven '1 you }ct scc.n the flame through m} heat? You are
not to be fell for, you are to be forever felL You arc of charncter
ever e:\.pandin~ you arc of resolve and re.sthcncy through tnnls
tned and true. These arc not words of blue. but a proc18Jll.3Lion of
the value of you.
Your personal growth hasn't been left for dead in the arid
waste of Division 1 hysteria. bw has been swck in the nourishmg
soil of a hfestyJe found 1n the at.hJeuc abyss. ln the abyss, but not
athleticall) abysnm.l, your personhood grows brighter whtJe the
others grov. dJsmal. The test isn't here, where we study nme
mom.hs a year. The test Lies in the future, lhe stratn on your
charnct.er comes from how you aea.t others. nol as opponentS bu_t
as Sisters and brothers. In the workplace, mlhe fam&Jy, in soctety
at large, are you true to yourself' Or are your fears m charge?
The bottom line is that our fragtle academic bubble set on thAS
hill is a door to true succes10 but also to trouble The athlete who
fwues on the shape of the bubble ~surely m trouble, life ts seen
as too s1mplc: whelher easy or hard. never complJcatcd; and thlS
rrusfonune leads to a life of asplr.lllons sauated 'The person suc­
cwnbs to personal fears and .shys away from the nsk of unprovang
self and others. ln contraSl, the one who swallows the bubble
dJgest its texture and sees its good, but also us bad. A home run
here may be a ground-out in life.
The tree.' fall in the fall and blossoms are sprung in the spring,
let the same be ttue with your misconceptions and enlightenments
respectively. Jocks, non-.iockular t.ypeS, and ~tudents abke, don't
n,.ate on the bubble, at's no big deal Dagcst and lc.1m from the
essence which is Palatine Hill.
•
• 27th Annual
International Affairs
Symposium
'~~~ -(GJJ o bm
"@@ o OD7©®@ru
May 15-17
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 PionHr Log, May 5, 1989
Women's Lacrosse Team
Ends Season With a Win
By SCUMBY, Goal Keeper,
LC Women's Lax team
For the P10neer Log
The Women's Lncrossc sea­
~nh:.scomctoanendaftcrspc nd­
tng thts past weekend out at Delta
Pari.;. tor PNI I\. The sun was out
and so were the teams
Our t l.J'Sl gam wns agwnst
Th~..-Um' crs11y of Pugct Sound.
The gnmc started slow for us,
m1ssmg passes <1ncJ not gcu.mg 10
the ground balls We pulled it
together at umc..~ but the game did
not clack for us We lost 7-4
The next game was agmnst
Whttman This game we believed
we could win. The defense was
worlmg better with the offense,
wtth some excellent efforts bcang
made. But again we were down
and to l5-l. So to hypeoursptnts.
we hod some s1delme rclaxnuon
andgotready forourrmatgamcon
Sunday.
We returned to Delta Park by
9 00 a m. ready to play. When our
field rmaJiy had goals delivered,
we were matched agamst the Una-ve.rsuy ofWnshmgton The game
started slow. but the pace soon
sped up wtth a goal bcang scored
by d' Alary Dalton. The game was
a good one for most, perhaps my
personal best in goal, but most ONGRATULATION
NW Women's LAX AU-Stars:
Lauren Okie. Hilary Getman,
and Alllsoo Judd who also
won the PNLA 's female MVP
Photo by Molly Ladner
amponantly, we ended the season
wath a v1ctory Our record for the
year was 5-4-1 It was a groat year
overall and J would ltke to thank
everyone that came out to watch a
game!
Men's Lacrosse goes 2-2 at PNLA and
Finish Season This Weekend
By BRENT BERWIN, Injured
mJdflelder, Men's Lax team
For the Pioneer Log
For all of you who decaded to
stay in the hbrary and not brave lbe
sunshtnc last weekend you missed
some excellent beer dnnking and
some greaJ. weather. Oh yeah, and
some lacrosse. too. The excate~
ment abounded as lacrosse teams
from Colorado to Cal1fonia to
Canada gathered at Delta Park to
wage war as well as fraternize as
spectators. The LC men· s team
started off slowly, but gradually
gamed unpclus and wound up with
a 2-2 record for the toumamenL
Saturday momang at some
ungodly hour we played our first
game, geuang beat tn a close one
by a group of early rising RastaS.
as the Sacramento Wrulcrsand thear gentol goalte slipped by us. Aftet
a qu•ck rest we started up the after­
noon by losmg to the Calgary
Hackers afa.er havmg ttcd the game
at four all in the fowth quartet.
HaVlng had enough of expen­
encmg the losmg way, we decaded
to wan the rest of our games, so we
did. Later Saturday aft.emoon we
played Western Washangton and
thoroughly dominated them.
Sunday momang came very
early as we shook off the tradJ·
ttonal post-Saturday naghtlacrosse
hangover Mcrlmo' s shouJd never
have shown up, as they started off
the sconng by havmg one of lhear
own defenscmen knock the ball
aruo lhetrown goal. Once again we
dcmoltshed, thrashed, trashed and
generally hurnaJ1atcd them by lhc
final score of 3-2 (they scored the last goal).
lndivadual highHghlS for the
weekend mcluded Rob CrumptOn
gomg wild and scoring four goals,
James Rice throwing in a spm­
nmg-bchmd-tlle-backgoal ,MaUer,
our venerable and versatile de­
fcnseman, movmg up to attack and
sconng wath a power move, K.lCk
KeUy doing tus usual unbelievabl e
job m goal and haVlng Brent Hayes
and Jeff brcakmg personal sconng
droughlS. Of course next weekend
the sheer, unaduJ terat.ed exca t.ement
(the best kmd) continues, as LC
lakes on the U of 0 on Saturday at
home (be there) and lhcn roadtnps
down to OSU on Sunday (be there
too) to beat lhcm also. So take a
break, bnng some liqutd refresh·
ment.. and catch some rays when
you all come out to cheer us on tJus
weekend .
Softball Pios Take on Tough Teams
By LEWIS BARLOW
Pioneer Log staff
The Pioneer softball team lOOk
on some tough compettuon last
week sweepmg by Warner Pa­
cific, losing a {Xlir to Linfield. and
then losing two non-conference
games against Diviston I team,
Portland State University.
The Warner Pacific game,
played 81 Joe Huston Field, ended
withLC on top2-l in the farstgame
and4-3 in the second. Leading the
Pios to victory was junior Tnssa
Chamberlin who pjtched 8 sensa­
tional two games and knocked out
four hits 8l the plate. Joelle Beck
drove in the game winning RBI in
the first game, and balled lhrce for
five in the double header.
Earlier in the week. the Pios
traveled to McMinnville to take on
the Linfield Wildcats" Too many
LC euors allowed Unfield the
double header(4-1 and 6-3). Fresh­
men Shannon John and Heidi
Babee were unstoppable at the plate with Bcrbcc going four for
six and John driva.ng tn three of the
Pios four runs m the two games.
The Ptos finashed the week with
the nearly ampossable task or tak­
ing on Ponland State Untversity.
LC was overwhelmed by the Divi­
SIOn I team losmg 17-3 an the farst
gameand 12-1 inthesecondgame.
The Pios are playing incredibly
strong this season and are a team to
beat in both the district and confer­
ence. Thear hopes of finishing
second in the district in ordec to
make the playoffs were crushed
Tuesday with two very disappoint­
ing one run losses to Warner Pa­
cific. However, the lady Pios still
have a chance of making the play
offs in 8 allarge berth.
According to head softball
coach Greg Lord, the key to this
successful season has been strong
team unity, hard play, and good
pitching. Much of this is due to the
former baseball coach taking ovec
as head softball coach this season and turning softball mto an intense
program at Lewis and Clarlc:. The
season began tn early January w1lh
daily doubles most of week. Our·
mg th1s ume, and through out the
rest of lhe season, the team got to
know each other well and gained
locs of confidence wtth thear g:reat
improvement from last season
when they fuushed last m the dis·
tricL Under coach Lord the team
has played increrubty hard. So
hard that several fractures and
broken bones have not stopped the
Pios. LC pitching can be summed
up in two words: Trissa Cham bet­
Lin. The awesome queen of the
mound has an incredible 1.44 ERA
as of the end of last week. She tw
allowed no home runs.
The Pioneers have another
tough week ahead of them. They
take on George Fox at home today.
Western Oregon at Western Qro.
gon on Saturday, and play host to
Oregon Tech on Sunday. ort!
Athle1
Photo. by Cllrlu. Hw
What Kan Larsen
cnlly compared to a Fl'
lith Joyner, . he more
up for tn her detCffil
compcutiveness The
Lash mn.J<>rwon thrcee,
4x lOOm. 4x400m) at t
invnauonaJ last wed
ning 1S nothang new toi
you cons1dcr Lh.at sh
school record an fiv1
eluding a time of l
hundred meters. A
Otvisaon III Ali-Amea
placed second m the
fifth 1.11 the 200m, at
1988. Although she 1
to jtnx herself by adrr
mam goal before sl1
this 1 une as to tum lru
ond place fantsh an th1
a blue nbbon and a p
SJOn Ul history. As c
Trnck team, Kan ha
responsibili ty ofbcanj
motivator to her tean
cordtng to her Coad
by just being on the s
the LC spnnter. He
"More than her spri
she bnngs a compet(
Lbeteam ... ThtScomp
seen not only on the u
classroom as weU K
a B+ average tn hcT a
LCCr
VeryP
These
By SMOOTH, bowmaJ
light 4 & 8, and P.C. J
In the women's open
For The P10neer Log
The L&C Crew
made at to a regaua l
We almost made it u
Regaua two weeks~
tunately had to pull'
minute, due to circu
yond our control-qu
So. for the first tim<
years thededacatcd,l
ancxpenenced, ere~
race. lt was the fa
Spnnt.s: Small Col
Champaonsh1ps hel
American Lake in '
can city of Tacoma
At 4:30 A.M. on
weary. but psyched !
started on our jo
fame. glory. and
or two.
We had live~
the regatta; men's hj
lbs.)4and8, wome~
130 lbs.)4 and 8,
open-weight 8.
8 was the first to tak!
ing 2.000 merPrrl'
the field of7 a run l
•
c
~
h
0
d
~.
fn
s-
fll
:0
ad
lO
::d orts
Athletes of the Week
Photoe by Ctarl,.. Hw ArtJcles By DAVID ADAMS, PIOneer Log sta"
What Kan l...arscn lacks phys1- Steve Moore, perhaps lhemost
catty compared to a Aorcncc Gnf cons•~tent player ever to wear lhe
filh Joyner, she more Lhnn makes Black and Orange of Lhe Ptonccr
up for 10 her dctcnnmauon and baseball team, kept pace by gomg
compcutivencss The Semor Eng 5 for 12 Wlth five stolen bases Lhls
lish major won lhrcecvcnts(200m, weekend Moore, who has ulrcady
4x lOOm. 4x400m) at the Whllrnan set two school records most ru
invitational last weekend Wm bats and most runs scored needs
ning is nolhing new to Larsen when just four hits 10 four remruning
you constder that she hold.\ the games, to become Lewas and
school record in five events in Clark's aU-time hit leader The
cludmg a umc of 12 00 m the sco1or second baseman al~ has a
hundred meters. A three ume 959 fielding percentage, whtch lS
OtVJSaon Ill All Amen can, Larsen outstanding for an mfieldcr.
placed second m the 400m, and .. As a four year sLa.ner, Steve
ftflh 10 Lhc 200m, at Nnuonats m Moore as one of the most consts·
1988 Allhough she doesn't want tentathleteslhavccve.rsecnauhls
LO Janx herself by admatting ·~ her level He as the .,dent leader, and
mam goal before she graduates unheralded hero of the LC base­
lhJs June tS to tum last year's sec-ball team," Coach Gauo com­
ond place fmash m the 400m, mto mented.
a blue ribbon and a place an Dtvl- TodoMoorcjusuce,onemust
ston UI htstocy. As captaln of lhe look off the baseball field as weU
Track team, Karl has lhc added as on. As an lntcmauonal Affrurs
rcsponsibilityofbcangalcad crand major, he mrunt.ams a 3.68 GPA,
motivator to her teammates Ac~ and is cu:rronUy a Presidcnual
cording 1.0 her Coach thts occurs scholar. Stcveisnotaglorysecke.r,
by just beang on the same traCk as nor a loud and boast.crous .. Jock"
the LC spnntcr He commented, He is a model swdent-athletc, an
.. More than her spnnung talent, every sense of the word, and has
she brings a competeuve dnve to contnbuted to LC immensely .
the team " Th.LS compeuuvcness IS Coach Gruto and I a.gtee upon the
seen not only on lhe t.rnck buttn the one word that descnbes SI.Cvc
classroom as weU Knn mrunt.a..U\S Moore lhe best-class.
a B+ average an her maJor
LC Crew Team Makes a
Very Promining Debut;
These Rowers Are Fast!
By SMOOTH, bowman In the men's
light 4 & 8, and P.C. JONES, 7·seat
In the women's open 8.
For The P1oneer Log
The L&C Crew team finally
made at LO a regatta last weclcend.
We almost made 1t to the Ponland
Regau.a two weeks ago, but unfor­
tunately had Lo pull out at lhc last
minute, due to circumstances be­
yond our control-qu1tc a bummer
So, for the first ume in about two
years the dedicated. but \Omewhat
mexpenenced. crew team had a
race. It was the famed Cascade
Sprints: Small College Rowmg
Champ10nsh1ps held on scenac
Amencan Lake an the aU-Ameri­
can city of Tacoma, Washmgt.on.
At 4:30 A.M. on Saturday the
weary, but psyched young athletes
started on our journey. scek.mg
fame. glory, and perhaps a nbbon
or two.
We had five boats entered in
the regaua; men's bght (under 160
lbs.)4and 8, women's light(under
130 lbs.)4 and 8. and the women's
open-weightS. Thewomen'sopen
8 was the first LO take on the ondur­
a.ng2,000metercourse. 11lcy gave
the field of7 a run for thoir money. however ended up last due tOcqwp­
ment failure during the race. But
they recovered speedaly nnd fm­
lshed with thelf dignuy. and, of
course, looking good, not too far
from the pack. No.Jt~ lhc men's
light 4 gave the crowd n thnll as
they led at. the 1,000 meter mark.
They ended up beang JUSt ruppcd
out of thltd place, but were ex­
tremely pleased w1th the effon wtth
a ume of 8·1285 As Scou Poe
satd niter the race; .. We really
showed that watha little more pmc·
Lice we can really stomp some ass.
We'll get ern at reg1onals." The
women's ughl 8 placed third in a
grueling test of dctcnnination, and
the women's tight 4 showed ev­
eryone what it was all about by
taking second with an impressive
Limeof9:38 :79. The Men's tight 8
also took home a lovely third place
ribbon.
Much thanks to those fnends
and fwnily who came to Tacoma,
and have supported us through our
long wimer and spnng tralning.
The next scop is the Regional
Championships in Richland,
Washington the weekend of May
l9.
-PionHr Log, MayS. 1989
Baseball Pios Playoff Spot in Jeopardy
By PHIL LUCHT
Pioneer Log staff
The Ptos took two of three
from t.hc W1llarneuo Bcarcats at
Joe Huston field l.asl weekend.
After sphung a doubleheader on
Saturday, the Ptos led by t.he ann
of JUmor Doug Nachols earned their
flJ'St V\ut.out in two seasons in a 5-
0 scnes clmching vicwry on Sun­
day The Pios record now stlJlds at
8 7 an league and 12 17 overall.
For the first urne m e1ght sea­
sons ~ Pios m1ghL not make the
playoffs To sec we lhe stALh and
fa.n.al playoff spot they must sweep
t.hetr three game home scncs with
dJSLnct lcacbng WhJtwort.h this
weekend, and Pac1fic, currently 10
thes1xth 5pO( must Jose at least one
game 1.0 Wh1trnan.
On Saturday Ryan Oweras
p1tched his founh game m the 4-3
Pio v1c wry. Scou RusscU hit a two
run double 10 Lhc flt'St tMmg and
Seruor Bob Peterson and freshman Dan Ruhl drew bast~ loaded wnlks
to prov1de the margan of victory
Cu1me 1 wo ~w LC jump out to
a 3-2 lead with u three run r1rstm·
ning. Peterson h11 a two run homer
over lhc center field fence. Wil­
larnctt.e scored single runs in the
5th, 6th. 7th, and 8th innings and
held on for the win. Ruhl went 2
for 3 with a double and 2 RBI' sand
Pei.C~n and R~ sell were both 3
for4.
Doug Nichol. shutOut on
Sunday was all the more remark­
able becau"\C it came on the heels
of a poor-si.Mt ju~t 24 hour; car Her
whcnhcwaspullcdaftcrJUSil/3of
an annmg Ntchol.s allowed just 2
hus while ~lflkmg out 8 and im­
proved has record to4 1 an confer­
ence play H1-. I 05 caf'Cc!r strakc­
outs as the 2nd haghcst total in the
SO's for a Plo patchcr
Left Fielder Scou RusscU is
understandably tense about this
weekend's series. "We really put ourselves up against the wall by
losmg that game on Saturday.
Thcrc'!.o lot of pn:-.surcto win this
weclccnd and 1t" ~ gomg to be rc..ally
tough •.
Coach Jerry Gallo echoed his
player's sentiments: "Whitworth
is a very good team and they're
going 10 be hard 1.0 beat We've
had a lot of problem w1th injuries
and mak.ine key mis&.a.kcs nt Lhc
wrong ume.\. But it's a young
team and we'll be bcucr in the
fuwre.. Everyone·~ bac.k in the
lineup now and you never know
wbatcouldhappen . Wc'repluying
in our yard :1gainst the top team.
I'll Ulkc that."
Gauo ~~ hoping for a bcucr
turnout for thlS weekend'~ games;
"We need more fans. I'IJ even
throw in some free dogs if you
show upl ..
Game time is 1 p.m. Saturday.
Come check out the Pios. h could
be the last chance you get thas
season.
Rugby Team Battles to a tie
By TED HENDRICKS,
Injured Rocktaw forward
For the P10n86r Log
The LC Rock jaws ouveled LO
Salem last Sunday to tackle the
UmversJly of W •llamette m rugby.
The match was hastily scheduled
at the last mmut.e m an effon to
support tho newly created rugby
program of the Bearcats. ln anuct­
pauon of the Portland Ptgs match
IJus weekend. many of the fllSt
tca.m Jaws LOOk lhe day off. This
did not deflate the team ranks as a
competent side was produced LO
do baule agamsl our rivals from
l.hc Soulh. The Jaws played the
Bearcats 1.0 a 9-9 dcadloc~.
The Bcarcats had an early
opponumty when a lackluster re~
sponsc by our forwards crealed an
obstrucuon penalty withan twenty
yards of our goal line. The oppor­
tuntstic Wtllamette side promptly
put the ball between the upnghts to
Ulke a 3-0 lead m the first thirty
seconds of the match Grndually.
the Rockpws began to fand their
fonn. but only after the oppoSJllon
on the strength of their fly-half
placed coome beautiful punts to pan anspa.rcd opposition.
Mental errors did nOt go away
for the Ja~ ns an irked player
commented on the rercrcc's pcr­
fonnance . The ref promptly and
correctly awarded a penalty co Lhe
opposiuon wh1ch converted the
ktd., makmg the score 9-3. The
RockJnws countered with two
qu1ck penalty conversions of their own on lhe whimsical foot of team
capla.Ul Bevinstyingthescorcat9 .
The Last mtnutc gnve lhe Bea.rcats
• • one more opponunuy at vac1.0ry
but l.hc kick went just barely wid~
wtth no time left leaving this frc­
indsh•p match deadlocked. The
n~t Roc.kjaw mau:h is against !.he
Ptgs at Oclt.a Parle this Saturday at
2 pm.
This Week In Snorts
Fddav. !ttav S am -._
Soft.ba.li-Homevs . George Fox 4:00 p.m.
Trock & Field-at Linfield for NCIC Championships, noon
Women's Tennis-ru College of Idaho for NAIA Dist . ..! Toumamcn
Men'sTcnni~-at Pacific for NAJA D~L2 Tournament
SatuafQJ. May 6
Soflbatl atWe.\tcm Oregon II ~oo a_m.
Ba.~ll Home vJ.Wbitworth 1 ;()() p.m. {2)
Track &. Facld at Linfield for NCIC Charnp•onships. noon
Women's Tennts-at College of Idaho for NAIA Oisl.2 Toumamcn
Men· s Tenm .. -at Pacific for NAIA OasL2 Tournament
Rugby Rockjaws vs. The Ponl.and Pigs at Delta Park 2;00 p.m.
Men's Lacrosse>-vs. Unh1ersity of Oregon at home. noon
Suadav.Mav Z
.am ---Baseball-home vJ. Whitworth, noon '
Softball-home vs. Oregon Tech 1:00 p.m.
Men's Laeros.so-vs. Oregon State Uni~ersity in Corvallis
the ball deep and set up r • ., ., • •• ,. • ••••• , • ., , ., * • • * •• ,. • , , ,. •.• •
Wtllamette' s second penally Icicle • •
mal~~~S:~~pcnodof : DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH . ,.
play. Lhc Rockjaws shook off the •
on-tho-rood blues and st.artcd LO •
funcuon like the well<Oaehed learn : yOU R
Lhatlhey have become. Although •
little clean ball got past the anside •
center, the urnes that it did gamed • • the Rock)Sw • sigmficant yardage. •
With perfect execution the baU •
worked its way out the backJine • • from Chns Reich LO Nathanu~l •
Clark LO Rocky Baker, onto Chris •
MOJtin out to Fred Anderson and •
finally oo a brillant play. LO Joe :
Condy who lanced through Lhe •
opposttion for a thirty yard gain. •
ThlS drive set up the fust of Bob :
Bevins's penalty kicks of the day. •
UnfonunateJy, the Rockjaw did •
not enjoy a consistient level of : 8atm fWQt 11000 tlti4
Md IS'S a
'fU't 'PL1JS ~
tf, 7. '8itt '8 ~t4tt4.!
229-5168 lt
• ..
DOWN • ..
• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • perfonnance as the forward pack .. Guard •
was out-rocked and mauled by an • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I • Pionffr Log, Moy 5, 1989
• IC ccurrences
FRIDAYS
\ ou' Jl chm ~. c to unyth inr And you
won 1\\tUlllonus..,tJltslll'sthc 0l'ud lilk·
men in concert ut the. Pine !)tr~~~ Thcutrc
CE 9th and Ptnc). The} II he takmg the
'tagc u1 10:30 p.m. 10 JOyous cell brJIIon of
their new alhum, Beet ·cbubha.
\tr.lnge now: a studcnt·diroc t~d
piJ) 11bout ordtnary folks v. 11l1 ordinary
troubles happens at R p.m. in the Rind. Bo
Thc.aue located in thc-dcpth~ofthc: Fir. \tres
Th~~tre. Ticl.:C'ts nrc l.
eoiM Eliznbt>th Porter" all b.: hold·
mg 3 \'Otce rccit.al in Evan· Auditorium n1 8
p.m. And at costs absolutely nothin~ .
Before doing unything else tonight, why
not c;tnnoffthceventn~ v. tilt Woody Allen?
Jom u tn the Counc tl Cham hers at 6: 0 p m
for Zelig, whtch Woody Alll'n direc.tcd and
\t.DJTed in. Free. Presented by PSI CHI &
LCPA.
SATURDAY6
Trd: on down 10 th flagpole on lower
campus around noon and JOin m the Pboto·
~) nthe\isJom n: A Celebrution orMu tC
and Spring All $0rts of wonderful LC
talent ~•II ~ pcrfonning. Rock on Oh ·if
il rains. hal Stamm for lhe Jam hkc to share. c.nll 22.2-1355.
SUNDAY7
OK, you thought you·d seen great mu·
sical pcrfonnnncc..o; before Well, nothing
will com pan; w•th Ali~ Dobkin, nauonully
u lniml'd fcmmtst lesbum anger, appear
mg at 7 10 p.m. m the NordtC' Room of
c:;mtth Mcmonal Cemer at Pon.Jnnd State
Umvc~lt). Thas woman d · pohucal toll
.songs, traditional Yiddtsh folk songs, "hip.
upbc:u, tc hno funk" tunes, ond CYCn femi­
nist mp songs. Ttcleasnre fromS6to$8 and
can be obtamcd at the PS U uc let office or ot
A Woman' Place Bookstore For more
mfonnauon, cal1464·1516. Oh The FBI
calls her o "dtssc.ntcr type . a trouble
milker . ". Dcfimtcly wonhwhale .
The U Bonk/Doernbecber Run Will
be held tOday startmg at 9 a.m at the U S
Bancorp Tower (SW 5th and Oal). Th1s 8K
run ts held an order to nusc money for lhe
young paucnts of Doembcche:r Ch•ldren · s
Hospual. Call Chns or Dan at 223-~341 for
more mformntton on how to gct.nvolved
MONDAYS
Make the umc and come on over to lhe
Blue Sky Gallery (1231 NW Hoyt) to vaew
4 dirY'erent contemporary perspectives on
landscape photography. There nre even
some spectacular aenal views of Mt St
Helens explosion way back from 1980.
From today untillhe 12th, you wall be able to improve: your wardrobe and your
imngc by purcha,ing T-shi~ bc.lnng the
incrcdiblv cool lntcmotional AfTnirs Sym·
pt).,ium logo. They'll be on sale oul~tdc t.ho
Tnul Room from 10.10 u m. to 1: ~0 p m.
cuch nnd every duy. Only a hmatcd amount
wall be ovailnblc, so be groovy and buy one
today!
You'll find a bualdmg ncar PonJand
StaLC University, tt's called the Komoma
Hous~ (633 SW Montgomery ). Enter the
butldtng and dtscover an nmnnng photogra
phy exhibit about life. It's ca.llcd The USA
and the U R Through the Eye or a
Soviet Photo-Journali.\t and can be seen
now through May 26 from noon to 4 p m
and from 6 30 to 8 '30 p m
TUESDAY9
Je. se Colin Young plus some very
spccml guestS perform tonaght for those of
you over 21 at the Pine SL Theatre (SE 9th
nnd Pane) at 8 30 p m. TacketS arc $8 in
advance but 1fyou can 'ta.Crord that, hsten to
KLC and wm them.
Parents Anonymous of Oregon needs
volunt.C'ers to answer calls from parents on
lhCtr hot tmc There wall be lnlJnang June
12th, ca11222 1355 afyou'd hke to help,
WEDNESDAY
10
Groove on down to the Satyricon ( 125
NW 6th) tontght for the notorious Portland band, no Jlud ond the l<~lower People.
1 he .SJt. •~ known for sUlrting the mustc
whenever the baml~ show up and wunt to
play so drop by around 9 or I 0 p.m andre lax
to Sno Bud'~ tunes hke "Bong Hit' and
"Bummin' For Cash". They're worth the
cover churge
THURSDAY
11
Don't mass thts opponunity lO see
Robert Peterson rend selections from hts
collectiOns of poetry at 8 p.m 10 Tamarack
Lounge Pct.erson has wnttcn etght collec­
uon~ or poclr)' mcludmg the Nauonal Po­
etry Scncs wtnner, Leaving Taos, and The
Onl) Piano Player in La Pa1.
Powell's Books and Rtmsky·Ko­
rnsakoffee House mtroduce lectures on
Creativity and the Terms or Our Sur·
vival: What Must Cbonge. Joseph Chtl·
t.on Pearce will ~tan off lhe $Cries by speak.
ang on The Heart-Mind Connection at lhe
Ftrst Unlled Melhod.i.st Church {1838 SW
JeffeMn) at 7 p m AdmtSSton lS SlO.
CONTINUING
The annual KLC Sunburn is commgl
Th1s year tt waU be held on May 13 with the
bands F1cld Tnp (from S.F.), the Zulus (from
Boston),Elcctnc Ballroom (from Portland),
and three pcrfonnances by LC groups-Al ­
ligator Stew, Mike Owens, and 40% Base­
ment Sound. Get fried at the Sunburn. May has been dcSJgnated ••Friend~ for
\outb" month Rtght now, many youlh tn
our atc:l need your friendshtp and posiuve
anfluencc as an a dull rolt model. If you • d
~------ --~ ·----·-------, '~~----------------------~~--------------~
check it out.
SODA: Plattform Price: $ .40-.75
FRUIT: Plattform Price: $ .40
JUICE: Plattform Price: $ .50-.95
SMALL PIZZA:
LARGE PIZZA:
~~u.:·<)
:::t. ""'"'" \ ~ -n-t€ I--" ?urrn:o~ ~-Plattform Price: $5.95
Plattform Price: $7.95
sHe!? Trail Room Price: $.55-.89
Trail Room Price: $.50
Trail Room Price: $.85-1.65
Domino's $7.10
Domino's $9.95
W~f?£. STI/.J.. ~P£1(
#------~w ~-~---------------- ----~~---------------THE STUDENT Nl -
uturc
By LISA KAATZ
P10neer Log staff
Future Global Rcso
be the topac of d1scussi
27th Annual Intcmauon
Symposium May 15 to I
LcwisandCI~ . Worldt
~lkcrs as well u.s LC
student..<; will be making
uons.
This year lhesymp(
focus on the issue of n
sources 11 will ~plora
an: domg wtth rcsouro
and nauonally but the f1'
wtll bchowlhcvanou ~ n
v:ork together to momw
"ThiS IS the ftn.l ti
a few years that we h
away from lhe issue~ s~
Easi/W est rclauons ond j
nations," Alhso"' Wm
the symposium. srud.
Edward Teller. Nc
WIMer, phystciSt and fal
hydrogen bomb was ~t
speak at lhe sympostu
event's keynote spcakc
not be able to oucnd
medical condauon. He w1
on lhc lOptc "Bcu.er o S~
Sword," dealing with r.h
the Strntegac Defense
Andrey Kokoshm, Dept
tor of the Institute of Unl
and Canada Studies atlht
Academy of Sciences.
tn hts place.
Thas as the fll'St y~
lhcmc of lhc lntemauo ri
Symposium was voted
student body and ll ren
degree turn from prevtol
sm, W1ng srud. The s
was destgncd to be a
e~penence for studen~
mcnung the Trans Pucd
ence which is organtz
faculty each fall.
The lntcrnotiona
Symposaum hns gnillC{]
and int.emntionnl reco
LC. lt isCO·spon~red
Affwrs Counc1J in
has been Jouded in sc
zincs, including Bust""''
"Th e symposaum
rtputauon or Lewas
withm the communuy."
"The caliber of spc:~e
Portland citizens to 1'"""
ROOd tmpres.sion of
studcnt..s and cla.s..scs."
On Monday, May
will be a brown bag
Gary Meyer.; in SUlm
Room ut 11: 30 a.m. '"'""'