Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-05-12

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER 22 MAY 12, 1989
A
uture of lobal Resources
By LISA KAATZ
P10neer Log staff
Future Global R~ ourccs will
be the top1c ot discus.sion at the
27th Annual International Affwrs
SymposiUm May 15to May 17 at
Lcwts and Clnrk. World renowned •
~akers as well as LC facuhy and
students will be making prcscnta-. uons.
This year the symposium will
(ex us on the i sue of natural rc­
soun.c~ It will explore wtuu we
nrc domg with rcsourcc..s locally
and nnuonnlly but the main focus
wiU be how the vanous nuuons can
work together to mamt.am them .
"This is the fi~t ume an quite
u few years that we have goucn
away from the issues surrounding
Ensi/Wc..~ rclauons and developed
nations," Alhso~ Wmg, chair of
llk. sympostum, saJd
Edward TcUer. Nobel Prize
wiMcr, phys1c~tand father of the
hydrogen bomb was scheduled to
speak at the sympostum as the
event's keynote speaker but will
not be able to attend due to a
mcdtcal cond1uon. He wa~ to speak
on the LOptc 108euer a Shteld that a
Sword," dcabng with the •ssue of
the Stmtegtc Defense lmuntive.
Andrey Kokoshm, Deputy Di.rcc
tor of the tnstuute ofUntted SUltcs
andCanadaStudt esattheU S.S R.
Academy of Sctences, wtll sp¢illc
m htS place.
This is the fl.rst year lhnt the
lhcme of the ImemnuonaJ Affairs
Symposaum was voted on by the
student body and it reflects n 180
degree tum from prevtous sympo­
sia, Wmg srud. The sympostum
wns deslgncd to be a hands-on
expcraence for students supple­
menung the Trans Pacanc confer·
encc which 1s organi1.ed by the
faculty each fall.
The lntomnllonal Affair:.
Sympostum ha.~ gained national
and antcmauonal recognition for
LC. 1l JSco~sponsored by the World
Affrurs Council an Portland and
has been lauded in several maga­
l.Ulc..;;, mcluding Bu..nncss Wttk.
"The symposiUm helps the
reputauon of Lewis and Clark
lft'ittun lhecommumty." Wing said.
'The caliber of speakers helps the
Ponland citizens to lco:~vc witlt a
load impression of our school,
studentS und classes."
On Mondny, May l S, there
wtU be a brown bag lunch wnh
Oruy Meyers in Stnmm Dmmg
Room at t 1:10 a.m. Meyers is the Sll.ldenu Joan MO!Jan 11\d Januc Bal.;cr·Rotl.ic sell ace stUns for the 27th annual
ln~.emwonaJ AlfAltl Symposium, kl be held May· tS throuah \.1ay 17.
DimctorofCorpornt.eand Founda·
tion relauons for Lewts and Clnrk.
lmmedtately following thts will be
a senes of envuonmc ntal seminars
between l p.m and 5 p.m From 5
p m to 7 p.m there waU be a fau
made up of rcpf'Qientn uve.~ from
vn.nouscnVU"' nmentnlgroups The
frur will also be m Sramm
There will be a debate on
whether oil producuon m the
Alaska/Arctic region can coexist
wtth protection of the w1ldhfc m
that arc.n at 7 p.m. in the Council
Chamber. Spcaktng for g~ tcr
hmu.auons on 011 producuon will
be Eldon HouL HoutJS lhc general
manager of Oregon Ocean Re­
sources and has spoken on vanous
programs such as MacNeal uhrer
Report on the ncc:d to prevent
undc r.~ea mmmg unul at least the
early 1990s because there are not
enough safeguards on the shtps
and offshore dnlling process.
Repre..~enung the view of the
ott industry will be Dilworth Cham­
berlain Chnmberlajn is the Scn1or
Scaence Adv&sor for Art-o Petro·
lcum Products. He wall speak on
lhe need to mme the oil an th•s
regton and the steps whtch have
been taken to msure safety in off.
shore drilhng. Phort by Tony1 KOd'let
"This turned out to be a vcrv • timely debate. cspccinlly with the
Exxon Valdc.. pulling into Pon­
land May 15." Wmg said. Euon
is not rclcasmg any public statc­
menLs ru. this time.
On Tuesday, Moy 16, then:
wtll be a series of presentations of
theses which mvolvc global re­
sources These wtll begm at 11
u.m m Thayer rooms. At '3"30
p.m there wtll be a presen1..at1on by
Dann Davt~ F1scher Dana is a
graduate of LC and t.s currently the
Educnuon nnd Human Resources
Adviser tor the U S. Fore1gn Serv­
ice in H.a.iu She has wnuen nu·
merous books mcluding The
Hu1'1lilll R1ghu Covtnant tllld U.S
RaJijicanon and. most recently. f~
lnttrnariontJI Court of Justice: An
Analysis of Failure. Fischer will
speak on the need for a change m
the pohcy of the United Srates
toward devctopmg countries and
the view of human resoun:~ as a
global resoun.e.
Pctrn Kelly will speak on
appropnalt" technology and the
Green Rcvoluuon in the Chapel 3l
Continued lA
Symposium, page 2
"Our goal for students is awareness
of the resource concerns that face
our nation and our generation"
-Allison Wing, Symposium
Committee Chair Searches for Student
Affairs Leaders
• Currently Underway
By ALISON BAKER
PiOneer Log staff
Three starches are cum:nlly underway for new student nff:urs st.afl
at Lewis und Clnrk, but whcthcnnudcnt affairs will be dircc ted hy a Dean
of Students or a Vice President for Student Affair will not be c.Jccided
until the structure of student affairs is fin:Ui~cd .
Committees have been SCMC:hing this term for a Director of Resi­
dence Life, a Director of Student Activities and College Outdoors. and
an As.~ist.ant DirectOr of Curccr Planning.
Searches for a Dean and Vice President are not expected to bcgm
until Michael Mooney as umes the Presjdcncy ot LC July l. With the
help of consulwnts, Mooney will determine the final structure of tudcnt
affairs This suucturc may or may not include a Vice President spot,
Dcn1se Thompson. Act.ing Dean of Swdcnts, said.
Last fall, the Student Affairs Study Commtttcc recommended th:.ll
n new pos1uon, a Vice President for Student Affairs. be created to
oven.ce student life on an institutional level. It was recommended lhnl
the Dean of Student's JOb n:l!lin iLo; undergraduate focus. The Student
Aff:urs Study Comrniuoe recommended at that time th.at a ~rch for u
Vice President be run concurrently wtth the search tor LC' new
President bcginnmg in Junuury.
Since then lhe dec• 10n of w hcther to hnvcn Dean oro V tee Prest dent
has been left Michncl Mooney. Thompson srud
"We need n coordinating office for student servaces," TI1ompson
sa1d. ''I'm sure President Mooney wtll weigh the option..~ vcrycarefull>·:·
Jack Hurt. Assoc1atc Dean of the College of Aru and Sc1cnces. 1d
Mooney indicated in has mcctjng with faculty May 4 that he would bnng
in consult.am.s to lool at the tudcnt affairs dw•sjon of the College to help
in making his deci. ion.
Of the three scnrches now running. the search lor the Otrcctor of
Re.stdcncc Life 1s fanhcst along. Thompson s~11d.
According to Hcut, Chair of the Dli'Cctor of Residence .Lilc Search
Commiuce, a new Director is expected to be named by the end of May.
"Thl~ is a crucllll hue," Hun md.
The position was advcrtisetl in severnJ rcgiorwl nc" paper as wc.ll
as lhc Cllro!Uclt oflltght:r Education . About 90 apphcauons were
Continued .. Student Afl'airs .. page 2
Program to Match
Middle Sclzoolers witlz
Men tor LC U ndergrads
By RAECHELLE BACKUS
Pioneer Log staff
A new program designed to encourage middle schoolers in lhe
PonJWld orca to continue thetr education needs members or the
Lcwisnnd Clark community to become role: models for minonty and
disadvantag ed children.
The four private colleges tluu have been chosen by lhe Oregon
Community Foundauon to inuiate this program mdude LC. Reed
CoUege, Warner Pacafic University and the Uni~ saty of Portland.
Fundingof$14.000wasprovidedforlheprogram bytheOrcgonln­
dependcnt College Foundation . CurrenUy • .LC 1s working closely
with Oc.kley Grun Middle School in North Pon1and lO develqJ a
wortmg relationship for the mentor program and is asking for
voluntM:Is from the LC community to act as role models.
According to Dennis Massey. Associate Dean of lhe College of
Ans and Sci~nct"S, the goaJ of the ~gram is to provide acombina ·
lion of ncadcmic motivation and soci:tl suppon to children who are
upericncing a difficult transition from Junior high .school to hagh
school. StudenlS at the eighth grade level will be malehed wilh
undergraduate students who can help the children develop in oenun
common areas. Because of Lhc difficulty establishing the relabon·
ship and the lnlnsilion itSelf, it is required that Wtdergraduates re­
alize that this is a full-year commumenL
'"These kids e,xpericnc:e an awful lot in their lives and-there IS no
place for rotation of the undergraduate swdenlS," Maw:y said.
Each of the four colleges will be paired with a dafferent middle
!Chool. North Portland's Ockley Green and leWJsand Clark have
been matched together.
The overnll ouUook on the program is very posuive and bas
received much suppon from lhe pnncipaJ of Ock1ey Green, Pal
Bwtce .
.. It's exciung," Burtce said. "The program develops relation­
ships With a group Of people who C8l1 FBI.SC the horizon for IHisk
k~~" •
His hope is that, regardless or Nonh PonJand•s reputalloo, the
Continued Mentor Program, page 3 • Pioneer Log, May 12, 1989
Pagel =
ews
Enrollment Plan Discussed at Forums
By ERIC HARTMANN
P10neer Log staff C'ommunicaoons, spoke of the
need t.o nusc money through cur
rent g1VJng und grants and endow­
ment to make the collt'gc less rcli
ant financtally on enrollment in·
crca..,cs. ''We cannot m.1kc a mar·
KCt t..rnde Off Wllh quantity and
quuliry ," he said Art Exhibition to be Held
The LC an d:;p:1runent is sponsoring it annunl All SLUdcnt Art
E.xhahtlion May 16through M!l} 31 at Lhc 2nd Aoor lobby and ~c
Paa...:chc Room. Submi,,ion" arc due b) noon tOtill). A rcccpuon
wtll be hdd to kt k off the event on ~ta) lo trom 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Entry form~ ontll urther infommtion an be conw ted by calling the
an dcparuncm nt c l. MSS. About20 faculty .students Jlld
admmtstrutors attended a forum
d1~cussaon on the drnftcd Enroll·
mcnt Management PLm Wcdncs·
day afternoon m Stamm Dining
HaU. ASl C Prc.•·ildcmJim Rudnick
said, "1 can't bchcve the retention
rntc will remain high. not because
of the ac.adcmic insLruction. but
bcc.auS4.. of the problems with
housmg and parktng. ' The over 90 minUl(. discus
A\vard Named in Honor
of Former Student
The fro)' iXdam Rtdcnour Awurd Wlll be pn;scntcd for the rust
umc Lhb year to a mcm~r ol either l.hc cia.'!\ of 1990 or 1991.
announced Oemse Thompson. Dc.an of Students. Apnl 27. The
award.\\ htch in future years will be presented to 3 member of coch
sophomore class. i named after R1dcnour, a mcmtxr of the class of
1989 \\ ho died from leukcmta in 1987. s1on ~as led by Assocuuc Dean
Dcnms Mas....cy the author of the
plan. The plan focuses on five goals
mcluding rctcnuon of students, new
and t.rnnsfcrstudc nt.s, ach1cvcmcnt
of student dJVerslly. mcrcasmg
insuruuonal rescarc.h nnd disscm~
minauon and attrncuon of tnst.ttu~
uonal resources Jumor Sc.ou Huhn said.
.. When you have LO walk outm the
rom to get a shower m Howard
donn, 1t w1ll make you thmk tw1ce
about Oying bock to LC nflcr wm
ter break. Student hfc and the
current ovcrcrowdmg 1s a 24 hour
problem."
The award will bl: gh·cn to a nominated ~tudcnt who plans to
continue ~wdy at LC, "ho has the potential roc high academic
nch1cvcmcnt and has some of the character t.rnlls and values that
made Ridenour uch a valued member of the community. The
recipient will have his or hl!r name pluccd on a plaque to be
dtiplaycd tnthe Dean of Student' Offi eunu will receive a mode..-;t
cash awnrd. Funher inJormauon cnn be obuincd by conmcLing
Thompson 3l 07-t. 6742. Nomanutions arc due b)' MD)' 15.
English Professor Wins
National Prize
Dorothy Berkson, Associate Professor of English, was se~
lected as the winner of the Jane Bal.:crman Award for lhe best
published feminist an.icle treating populur culwre and/or American
culture for 1989.
Berkson, whose winning essay was entitled "Bom and Bred in
Different Nations: Margaret Fuller and Rulph Wuldo Emerson."
received her awa..r-4 from the national conference of the Popular
Culture Association/Ame rican Culture Association in SL Louis, -Missouri.
Assistant Dean Selected
• to Attend Seminar
Suzanne Feeney. Assist.am Dean of lhe Graduate School of
Professional Studies al Lewis and Clark, was selected ns one of
only lhrec American Fellows to the Sal1.burg Seminar in Ausuia
for at wo-wcek international seminar to be held April30 1.0 Mny 12.
EntiUod "The Role of Non-Profit Orgamzat ions: Comparison s of
Functions, Opcrutions und Trends," the seminar will study new
challanges facing the private, non·profit sector. The Sulzburg
Seminar was est:sblished in 194 7 and as an mternational forum to
discuss issues of worldwide concern.
lA Symposium, Continued from page 1
7:30p.m. on Tuesday. KcUy is the
spokesperso n for the Green Party
in West Germany This party
speaks out strongly on is..~;ues of
environmental protection. The
po.rty also lobbies to prevent nu­
clear weapons and energy produc.
uon m the country. Kelly has been
a member of West Germany's
p:lt'hament. the Bundeswg, .since
1983 and 1s the author of books,
inclu<ling A Nucl~ar frtland and
Can a Jlurd World War Bt Prt·
Vtnttd
On Wednesday,May J7,lhcre
wall be two major 5peakers. David
Brown will speak on st.ratcgic
mineral bauJes in the Council
Chamber at 3:15p.m. Brown is the
Assoc~t.e Director of lnfonnation
Analysis for the U.S. Bureau of
Mines. He will be speakmg on the
mining of st.nu.egic mancrals and
the need to limit l.hatmmmg for the protection or minerab for future
• gene muons.
Finully, Kokoshin will speak
on ~pace as a resource at 7·30 p.m.
in the Council Chamber He will
be cxplcuning t.he need for coop.
Cf'4lUOn bel ween the counll'lcs m
order to utilize space as a natural
resource. Kokoshin's books
inc.ludc Spat:t Wtapons Dilemma
of/ nternotwMI Stcuruy and Stra­
ttgrc Srabtluy un.dtr Cond.won.s of
Drastic Rtd.u.cllons of Nuclear
Weapons.
"Whutisreally great about the
people we hnve auendmg is lhat
they are not only great scholars
and imponant policy makers but
arerusogrcat ~peakcr ~.··wmgswd .
"Our goal for students IS aware­
ness d'f the resource concerns that
face our nauon and our genera­
tion," she saad. Under the plan,the mcreasc 10
studcmcnrollmcnt would rise from
a 1Q88-89 annual enrollment of
1,723 to 1,885 c;tudenLS by 1992
93. l....:lck of donn1tory space and
parking were stated tn concern
with the mcredSC, ns well a." a fear
in losmg the and1v1dual attenuon
gtven to students
Steve Hunt, Profc sor of Dcnasc Thompson, Acting
Dean of Students, s<ud ''I've hod
more phone calls from parent5 10
the past SIX weeks lhan I· ve had for
suttccn ycarsconccmmgcut backs
on students Many arc c.onccmcd
about notgetungon ovcr;.ea.s.tnps . ..
Acceptances from Admitted
Stz1dents Down from Last Year
Approll.tmatcly 390students havencceptcd thetr orfcrs of adm1s
sian from Lew1s and Clark College already this year, wh1ch is about
30 less than last year at thiS ume, according to Peter Brown, Dean of
Adm1sstons.
The Admtsstons Office lS soli hopcrutthatthey wall rcce1ve the
target amount of 520 new students because quite a few of the high
school scnaors that have been accepted arc sull workang on their
financ1aJ a1d, Brown swd
"We sLiU have a number of people on the waiting hst,'' he sa1d,
"And 1fwc have to. we w1U go to them LO get the expected number of
students. That's what the wruung hst is for"
Student Affairs, Continued from page 1
rev1ewed by the Commauce, Han
saad. The Comm1ucc. wh1ch tn·
eludes student, faculty and staff
representatives, has been meeting
for three weeks and has nnrrowed
the field to lhrec candidntcs. These
candidates wtll be invited to cwn·
pus.
"The candidates are outstand
ing," Wendy Rogers, ASLC Stu·
dent-at Large and student repre­
sentauve to the search commattcc,
sa ad
The deadline was May 5 for applications m the search for the
D1rcctor of Student Acuvtues and
College Outdoors. John Schnca·
dcr, Director of Student Counsel­
mg. is chalf of lhe search commit­
tee seekang to fill the job.
Accord10g to Thompson.
about 20 apphcauons were rc­
ceaved for the posiuon.
The search for an Ass1stant
Dtrcctor or Ca.rccr Plannmg IS JUSt
underway Sara Hamilton, Darcc­
tor of Career Plannmg and Place
men c.. is m charge of the search.
27th Annua 1 I nternat ion a 1
Affairs Symposium
" F 'llll 1l111r· ~ 'G II ~ lb ~ ij
R e s ro 'lll r t res,,,,
May 15-I 7
A forum of political} economical
and sc 1 ent 1 f I c perspect 1ves per­
taining to the future of our energy
sourcesandthestepst hatnow
must be taken to safeguard the
earth's future.
for more Inform at ton contact:
The I nternat iona 1 Affairs
Department} 293-27 1 7 Vance Savage, Oc.an ollntcr
nnuonal Educauon, sa1d, .. We have
utt.raetcd studc n~ with un mtcrcst
an gotng ovcrscns. buL unfortu
natcly we've been wmmg them
a" ay. Our progrnms have in·
crca.,cd from 8 to 14 JX r year but
the su1ff hus remained at the same
number Our language inslllutc
has .1lso p.rown 10 student num­
lx.n;, but the staff has notancrcascd
to maintain rhc same type of indi­
vidual aucnuon '
One of lhc f1ve goals, student
divcrstly. wru. a popular topiC tn
lh~:. drJwmg of the plan. according
to Ma..or.,scy The current plan fo­
cuses on the lack of Amcncan
Black. H1span1c nnd Nnuvc Amen·
can students. At Lhc forum, con
ccms were c:<presscd for rnore
d1versc acadcmtc mtcrcsts, smcc
the ovcr\Cas progrJm has become
such a dommant au.rncuon
The plan is a five year rolhng
plan. open for pcnochcal adjust
ments The Enrollment Manage~
mcnt Pwn hopes to present lhe
plan to Lhc Provost by the end of
the school year Committee mem­
bc.r Peter Brown. Dean of AdlntS·
SIOnS, srud. "Nothmg IS SCIIO SLOne,
and 1' ve heard a lot of good ideas m
lhiS diSCUSSIOn."
A second forum was held
Thursday afternoon.
F.dllor-ln·Chlef Allaon Baker
Mana;lna Editor Eric: HartnWUl
Forum EdltorJ Noah ShuSterman and
l..aunc Mauhewt
Features Edllon l.ynn Rotc:nl.nlcr
and Rtteehclle BICkus
Sporu Editor Oavtd Fi•chlowtU
Photo Editor Tonya Kocllc:r
Advullslna Mana~ Kintc:n Rlao
Dutlna Manaaer l.ynn Roten~nter
Circulation Manaacr Soo Mtn
Copy EdJlor Arwc:n Ro&enbaum
Darkroom Technician Jeremy
TeJinan
Wrlltl'1 Davu! Adami, Posic Ander·
aon. Aaron Our, Gary Dunn. Michael
lilllotl, l.11a Kaatz, Anuofia Mon·
tebl•nco, John Scou Pouer, Erie Taw·
Ill• Manue Vlaho•. David We.iac:l. 'K.Im
Wibon
Photoaraphert Anand, Clanua lbu,
Krirtm Nute, Jc:nn O'Bnen. Arwen
Rotc.nbaum, Paul VU1derwul , Deni~e
Webber, Ridlard l..ac:hary
Publlck Occurhncct Kan Smath and
Aliaon Bakcr
Computer Couullant ROb Dillin&
Pr-oduc1lon Atslltantl Alice Nolan,
Cary Schmidt, Houii St.ecn. l..aun
Wac:.kwi~ Kim Wilson
Advt•r Peter 0\natcnaon
'llle Pioneer Loa (USPS 433~700) i•
published weekly c.xccp& dunna holi·
days by Lhc Auocut.c.d Swdcnu of
l..ewll and Oark Colleac. Editorial
vaewa c.Apn:ucd arolhosool thcwrilcn
and do no& neceaurily n:lloc:t lhoac of
the cwr. atudcnl body,lhe faculty,lhe
Board or the admini.stntion . St.aff edi­
LOriala II'C appruvcd by the manaJC!IJ
and editon of lhe paper and rcllecllhe
vicwa of the majority ollhOIC olfta~l'l.
VIC WI upUcil md/Of implial in adYCr•
tis ana donotnocasarily rdloc:&lhcvicM
of the Loa IWf or t.hc Lewis and Clalt
Community .
Rcaden 01 aoun:u who deled ClfOII
arc uked 1.0 c:aaLid the apptopoia&c
edi&orial depaniiiQII.
PiGnecr Loa
lAwia lftd Carte Colloae
Boa21
0615 S.W. Pal•aiM HiU &1d
Panlaad, O..,an 91ll9
(SO'J) 293·2'701
~) 2A4-616111L 6715 ews
The LC Boal'l
The Leg reque st~
by the Office of t
Lewis and
For the F
•
I, PAOJCCTCO ncv•
COUCA T ION Ill AI
1 TUITION ANO r
~ COV£nN.,.CNTA
3 PAIW,f(; Olr:lti
" t~OlfJNI
5 lrMSTMLNT INj
II OTHeR oouncGI
7 TOTALtOUCA'
0 AUXIUAAY ( II(U
0 TOTIIlPOOJeC
II. PROJ£CT(O ((
C XPCUOITURC I
10 lllSTRUCTIOt4
II IICtU\1\CII
1 ~ rvauc scnVIO
I :J AC A()( MIC !iUP
14 STUOCNl GI.PP
I~ t4STITUfl()t4Al.
I G ()('(RATJOtUtl
17 SGttO..AASHIP$
I 8 SAl.AAY INCR~
10 CAPITAl & EOU
20 EDUCATIONAl.
.... ANOATOf\Y 1 RANS
? 1 PRINCIPIIl A.NC
"22 l.OAN .... AlCIIIN
2:l TOTAU:OUC~
Ill PROJCCTCO M
I!XPCNOITUnE
2!> EXPENOOUAE~
?G MANDATORY T
?1 TOTAL AUXIU
IV PROJECTED Oil
:a 0\lt:RHEJ.O & ~
20 on.rn tiW~SF1
lO TOr Ill EXPE~
) 1 NET INCREASI
Mentor Pros
children wdl develop t
the future and notice tl1
an al10mauve to the st.n
..We seU the futur
hope," Burke said.
The group iniOnds I
program at the beginnl
lelm next year. not in NQ
•• * ......... .
DON'T G
YOUR
229
.. ........ . •
•
f Pioneer LoR, May 12, 1989
ews
The LC Board of Trustees approved the College's budget at its May 2 meeting.
The Log requested a copy of the budget on May 9, and this summary was provided ·
by the Office of the President May 10.
Lewis and Clark College Consolidated Budget Summary
For the Fiscal Year July 1, 1989 through June 30, 1990
\ .... -... ··ACA06MI C UNITS•••••••••••••·\
A 8 C 0
GIWJUATE
<n•ra:a: som..a-romM'ESTER4
N\TS ,.0 ~ ~a: 1'4STfl\JTlOH
LAW TOTAL
•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
1 PAOJCCTCD nr.vrNUCS :
COOCA T ION"L ANO Gt:;N(AAI..:
1 lUifiON ANO FCI':S 23,330,004 2,761,301 6,070,715 22,052,270
~ COvtAN._.(Nl~~·~T()NS 1,445.600 0 101,000 1,03G,GOO
3 PRIVATE OIFlG AND CtlANlC 671,200 26,000 234,0SO ~0.050
4 (N'OONtJ.CNTINCOMt 1,808,610 0 107,150 2,006,410
5 INVtSTMtNT INCOMC: 8\ ,27G 0 0 OI,27G
o oTHt.n~ 36C.7JO 10,270 05.•00 471,400
•• . . .. ......... ••••••••••••
7 TOfAl. tOUCATIONAl ANO GCNEAAL 27,600,6111 2,711G,60 1 CI.GIII,OIS 37,087,06'
0 AUlULIAAV CNTE.HPOISilS 4,246,171 0 u•.ooo •.no. \11
•••••••••••• •••••••••••• •••••••••••••• ••• • •••••
0 lOT~ PROJECTED AtvtNUClS 31,11-46,600 2,7QG.~t
•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••
II PROJCCTCO CDUCATIONAl ' OCNCRAL
EXPCIIDITUAC~ ANO MANDATORY TRANSFERS :
10 ~~~· fnUCT"Otl 0,2S8,S51 UIG,570
1 1 RCCCAnGII 10,3~3 0
1 2 NJliC smvJCc; •0.03• 0
13 ACAOCMICSUf'POOTS£1\\IIC(!i 2,104.012 347,72l
'" swocNT &~POnT scnvccs 2 2u 532 0
1 ~ •4STITU TIOU~ SUPf'OflT SI::RVICCG S.003.20 l 24,1Gl
t c; Of'(. RATION ,.0 &Mfll(NAN CE Of= Pl..AHT 2,l05,405 0
1 '1 SCUCURSHPS 7.085,715 12,400
Ill S~Y INCREASES SS8,102 72.• 17
10 CAPITAL & EOUIPI.AC:NTBUOCE TS 863,11411 15,311 2.51 2,5?5
501100
0
1,2C.4,VSO
4G 1,.10
404,425
204,110
884,125
104,150
70,875 13,117,71C
70 1))
40,03•
3,711,765
2.711,442
,,571,701
a.s~Kt 6ts
7.012.140
128.150
050,01 1 (t)
(I)
ca)
(4)
(I)
(I)
m
•• • •• ••••••••••••••••• . . .. . . . . ..... .
20 EOUCAT IONAL ~GENERAL EXPENOITUAES
MANOA lORY TA,.SFCRS FOR:
?I PRINCIPAl. ANO INTEREST 377,803 0 JO.SOO 408,303
12 LOAN MAT CHINO FUNO 10,000 5,000 10,000 25,000
• • ••••••••• •••••••••• ••
2l TOTAL EOUCATIONALANDC(NERAL 20,070,448 2,3113,881 6,250,710 li,I14,UO
Ill PROJCCTCO AUXILIARY ENTERPRISE
ClCPCNOITURC AND MANDATORY TRANSFER.
15 EltPENOOUAeS
2C. MANDATORY TR,.SFCRS OF PRINCIPAL & WTEN:ST
., 1 TOTAL AUXIUAAV ENTERPRISES
IV PROJECTED OVERHEAD ' OTHER TRANSFERS ·
2 o OVERHEJ,IJ & SHAAEO SERVICES CON'T'ReU'roHS
20 OllER TRNISft.RS
30 TOT~ EXPENOOURES AND TA.ANSfEAS
) 1 NET INCREASE (OECfU:ASt) ~ F\JNO BA~ 2,26S, 120 0 206.000 2,51\, t29
4lG,023 0 0 438,0U ...... • • ••••••• ·~······ ··· ········· ....
2.702,052 0 216.000 1,188.051
(130.200) -402,000 438,300 0
13 350 0 40,071 54,.215
• ... ••••••• . •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••
31,146,$00 2,708,18\ 7,01),N$
• • • ••••••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••••
0 0 0 0
•••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••-·• •••••z•••••• • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mentor Program, Continued from page 1
children will develop a belief in
the future and notice that there is
an alternative to the stroets.
••we seU the future, we sell
bope," Burke wd.
The group intends to start the
program at the beginning of fall
term next year. not in November as was originally planned, Massey
said. Students need to make a
commitment now in order 10 avo ad
any scheduling problems. If any­
one is intereSted m becoming a
mentOr for a child who needs this
help and support. contaCt Dennis
Massey at ext. 6628 or Dale Hol­
loway at ext. 2695.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : Don Jl Forge I :
: MoiAer~s Da1 :
: oR S•ado1 :
: 6tC4KSf if it :
: wtreR't for htr. :
: ,1ou woald•~t :
: 61 reetliRg :
: this l'tiJIIr :
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Page3
Network TV Program
to Employ LC Students
By ERIC TAUSSIG
PIOneer Log staff
The NBC" morning news
program, fhr I oduySIIow. wilt oo
broadcasung from Portland this
month. and LC communication
students will be working for the
production. Portland will be the
second cily from which Bryant
Gumbel and Jane Pauley w1Jl be
reporting from on their tour of lhe
West Coast. The first cicy w11l be
Seattle, and afLCr Portland the pro­
duction will broadcast from Sun
Frnnci.~. the Catalina I sian d-. und
San Diego.
The director of businc.-." for
the show. John Hagnie, contacted
the LC communications depart­
ment an April to arrange for inter­
vtews with studcnu. Hagnic, from
New York and his colleague
Stephen Gmce. from Burbank,
Calaf. interviewed students in Pro­
fessor Peter Christenson's Legal
and Ethical lssu~ class, und other
communication students, in early
April.
It was explained to the stu­
dents that they would be hired to
do everythang from re.sea.rch 10
gopher work to answenng tele­
phones. Each student in the room
was then asked to sny something about his or her self for about h~lf
a mmut.c.
Students were a bit ~urprised
• • by thas .spontaneous antcrvacw
proc4!SS.
Christenson explained lh:u
studenL'\ were being chosen right
there on the basis of Lhcar sclf­
conlidcnccand how they prc..-.cntcd
themselves. It was his feeling that
some of the studcntsc lct~rl y under­
stood this at Ute Lime whale others
dtdn't.
Some students have al~dy
been notified that they will get u
chance to work for NRC. Others
arc still waiting to hear Most
students are enthusiastic about the
prospect of Lhe opportunaty .
Joellc Davis, one of th~ stu·
dents in lhc class. said she think
tt' s grcatlhcy came to LC. because
LC studentS work hard and de.
serve an opportunity like this.
A representative from Grace's
office in Burbank put this opponu-
• • • nuy an pt..~-pc cuve .
.. This is a great chance to learn
about the news media," the rcprc­
scntau vc sa.id ... E vc n lhough :some
of the job is just gopher work stu·
dents wiJJ .sun get a feel for what
it's like to work in the business.
and Lhcy will get to mc:ct some
tnlete.\Ung people ..
The purpose of CritM~al is to make lhe Lewis and Clatk com­
munity more awnrc or crime on campus. By creating an awareness
ilis lheU>g' spurpose tohelpmembcrsofthc LCcommunity proteCt
lhcmselves from being victimized . Lists are compiled by repons
from Security. A lett Security if anything suspicious is observed ext
2779 orO.
... ..
..
..
r May 3: Au.crnpted saereo thtlt from vehicle in Hanzfeld
parking IOL
May 6: Bicycle saolcn in Piau dorm .
May 8: Gasoline sao len from vehicle in Griswold puking
loL
May 8: Criminal mischief and lhcfl from velldina
machine in Copeland donn.
May 9: Criminal mischief 10 doois of a.e Busi101 and
Economics blrtduajlmmed ia
teybola
May 9: Criminal to CollqD c..;
blcbup ..t., prinl ali CIA.,....
May let Oiminll IDCapeilad ...... ..............
DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH • • • .tost Cr.eati"i Spirits! c:Mountain
•JurktiV')
YOUR DOWN lt • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • etl/U(, ()(,IQt, 11ooo t~tu
ad, 15'5 a
~ 'P,!."PS ~ fWA,t
r;, l ~lit ~ , !
229-5168 • • • • • • • • Guard. -~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * • • • • •
• • Rejected from the LH. Review?
Have poetry, short fiction or prose you didn't
submH to the LH. Review
but want to have published?
Stuff you finished this term bumlng
a hole In your notebook?
The Pioneer Log ls now accepting
submissions for a ltterary supplement to be
published with the last Log of the year.
Submit work on a disk, If possible, to box 21
by May 19, or bring it by our office In the
basement of Templeton.
Questions? Ext. 2701 or 6785. Cf'ravel
Computer access co lowest fare •
INTERNAllONAL • DOMEST1C
Call MD./· ,.S.war ol Lewu a. Clark
M~ -Sal • Free tkV. dc.liYUY
635-9292
A'ri'ENTION­
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLES from $100
Fords, Mercedes. Cor­
vettes, Chevys.
Surplus Buyer's Guide.
Call: 1-602-838-8885,
ext A12200 orum
EDITORIAL
Ali on Baker l~dttor -in-Chief
Eric Hartmann 1anaging Editor
1 oah husterman-Co Forum Ed1tor
laurie tatthews-Co r·orum Edator
David Fi chlowitt Spons l~ditor
L\•nn Ro entratcr-Co f·earurc~ l·ditor
•
Raechellc Backu -Co-Feature' Fduor
Ton}'a Kocher Photo f-:.dttor • Kir ten Rian Ad Mm1agcr
oney
atters
Whach came lir t,thc chid:cn or the egg? Or more
appropnatcly in Lcw1s and Clark tcrm,.,thc cndo\\ mcnt
or the donors?
In lookmg over the budget <!pprov('d lay 2 by the
Board ofTru,.tcc (~page 3). it I" cle .. tr lhut LC ni."cd
more non-tuition money coming 1nto the Ct>llcge.. We
need more grdnt and gtft mom~) and a lurgcr endow­
ment.
Let's face it: people donate to c-<ccllcnce LC is
stuck in a Catch·22 Hov. can the College achtevc C\
cellcncc in lhe first place v. tthout surplus monc) '1 W c
need money to tmprO\ e our progr.uns to atu'BCL more
mone) We don't have a solution to th1s dtlcmma ycL.
bul we do know that 1\ IS 1mperauvc that t.he problem be
solved-and sol"ed soon
In next year's budget, only 4.8% of LC's revcnue.s
are listed as coming from cndov. mcnt income When
we complain about the recent tuition hike. what we are
complaining about 1s r.he fact that next year we, as
tuition·paying studcn~. will 'upport 78.9% of thiS
instituuon 's operating budget.
h costs a lot of money to run a college Next year,
it wiU cost LC $41,657 .236to operate. That's approxt·
mately S7 m1U1on more t.han lhe GNP of Sao Tom~ and
Prine•~ . an island nauon off the coast ofW~t Afnca.
That's a lot of money Does $32,052.270 of that need
LO come out of our pockets'1 The answer to that quesuon
is yes. at least for ne);t year. Butll doesn't have tO be
that way forever.
Next year. about S2 m1U1on of the College's reve­
nue wlll come from the tncome of 1ts endowment The
projected expenditures for operating and mamtaJnmg
the physical plant of the College IS also about S2
m1llion. This mean~ our endowmem IS essenually
paying for grounds upkeep and bu1ld1ng mamtenan ce
Take a look around you. You're right. Probably even
more could be spent on those tlungs. But t.hereJUStJsn 't
enough money.
The bouom line is LC must raise tts endowment.
The endowment currently stands at $24 m1lhon Presa­
dent-appointee Michael Mooney said last week u would
not be out of line for a college the stze of LC tO have an
endowment ofSlOO mtlhon Th1s would mean quadru­
pling the endowment Clearly th1s would stgmficanlly
lake the financtal burden of the College off the backs of
lhe students. But it is not an easy t.a.Sk.
The quesnon of which comes first. the endowmen t
or the donors, tS a simpler one than the age-old question
about the chicken and the egg. There ts acut-and-dned
am.wer to th1s one. The donors come fliSL But the
College needs to find a way tO convmce potenuaJ
donors that the endowment thaunevatably follows the11
invesunents wtll pay off an the end.
If the endowmen t is not raised substanually and
soon. it seems inevttable that LC students will conunue
tO be plagued WJth WltJOn hikes. More twtion hikes
could very well result in students leavmg Lhe College or
deciding not &O come here in Lhe first place. Where
would the College be if it lost its students, argueably its
most valuable as.set for auracting donors? This is a
question we hope no one associaaed wiLh Lhe College
ever has 10 answer. Pioneer Log, May 12, 1989 •
Noah Shusterman -
Shrinking Revolutionary Potential
Doesn't it seem like everyone''\
sccang a shnnl.. nowadays ? lt ho'\ be
come socaall} .1cc,pt.ablc to h.1vc a
psyc.h1atnsl, or a therapist, or v. hat~ vcr
But has l.ht:. practice bccomc too wtdc.
~pr<..ad? Hns the rolt of psychialiY
c,panded way pas tal' onganal <.onc~..p­
tion? • Yes.
Psychiatry h<L' "''pandcd well
~yond the realm of curing mental ill­
nc's lt has bt:come an elaborate sys­
tem dcs1gncJ to accommodate one._~ If
with today\ soc.tcty, a soc.tcty that
grem.l) needs to be changed As such,
u serve ru; a suppon to a vcf) oppn:s
savc. rcg1me b) tcac:lung people: to avcn tell you thot you hav~ to support the
status quo, they JUSt tell you not to
spend too much lime worrymg about
at Sure, t.hcy'll tell you. our soc1cty
hus problems, but don 'tlctlhcm get to
you. We all huvc to deal w1th it We
can't let our laves be controlled by
pohuc..s
People do not acccptlhat it is rea­
sonable to be d1s.c;ausfted with this
sex 1cty If someone 1s angry at this
so... aCt). bccJu~ lhcy have to lave on
the Mrcct or bcc•msc they Uln barely
feed themselves; 1f lhcy ure angry
enough to speak out, to yell out theu
frustrc1Uons. then they muc;t be cnv.y
And who wall bchcvc the rru1ung and to be angry But1f they speak too loud,
or tf they pay too much attenuon lO Uus
one htllc problem m thctr life, they
mu't be. cruy Sure, thmgs arc tough,
but it's OK: you cun JUSt go sec n psy.
chiutmt. and the) 'II make you all bet­
ter. Than you can lead a happy. nonnal
life. and not spend all of your tJme
worrying about those awful thtngs
And psychiatry 1s no lc.<:~ vaolcnt
or skaz) than other morcdm:x:t mcth
ods of socml control Whale \he com·
mon weapon 81\\0Ciillcd w1th psychia­
t.ry as t.hc. couch, don't forget thattl\ ar­
senal also tnc.ludcs or has included lo­
botomac." .md other forced psy­
c hosurgcry. clccttoshock lhcropy,
forced tncarccra thcar eye-" from the.
rcpre .·sson.
It seem. to me
that the nse of ps)'·
chialJ)' ha." come a..s
a dirc<:t result of the
decline of religion.
People feel alienated
and alone in a soci-Psychiatry can be just
as violent as other,
more direct forms of
social control. uon. ond t.hc usc of
powerful drugs,
taken both voluntar·
1ly and mvolunw­
ily. Drastic mea~·
urc.s arc taken rcgu­
larl) agamst people
who have expressed
their anger wtth our
society Often, these ety wit.hout faith. So
along comes psy-
chiaU)' lO help people fill that void.
And in many wa)s, it has filled that
votd quite adm1rably Psych1all) has
helped countless people an countless
ways Unfonuna tcly, psyc.h1atry has
fallen into many of the same t.rops that
rehgton fell intO
For many cenrunes, one of the
pnmary aspects of rcbgton was to en·
force and JUSUfy the status quo. Doc·
mnes such as divmc right mhercntly
preachedagamstany polictcs that would
enact SOCJal change. But tn woricmg to
make people happy wtth Lhe11 lot, 11
went too far. It taught them that they
had to accept t.helf I tfe as at was, and Lhat
to try to change H was agrunst god's
WIIJ.
Of course, notal I psych1atnsts wtll raving of a cra1.)' person?
Th1s labeling, calhng someone
crru.y or msane or sch1zophrcmc. is
probably the most cffecuve way of
dtscrcdwng someone. Once someone
has been declared craz.y. all of thetr
opmaons suddenly become invalid
While this ts rrue of many labels (t.c.
commums L, anarch 1st., hercuc, militant,
and evcn--oh no!-hberal') none of
them nrc as effecuve as crazy Docs
tlus mcLhod of antimidauon sound fa­
miliar? It should. I can'tquue remem­
ber when I learned about name calling,
bull know u was a long time ago.
People sub,ectcd lO the nd1culous
oppresston m this society have a nghl
to be angry People forced unw1l hngly
mto the role of oppressor have a nght
Confusion Permeates
The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict is more complicated
than most accounts generally indicate
By JOSHUA ASHER SUTIN taught and have sworn never tO let an-
In any top1c of debate and discus-ot.her Holocaust happen.
ston both SJdes of an argument need to The Arabs in lhe Middle East also
be well-mvesugat.W so that a person need to be brought mto the Hght. .Ktng
can make an intelligent as.sessment of Hussem of Jordan supportS the P.L.O.
the situation Th1s lS especiAlly true of movement, but when he pulled out of
the Palestinian -Israeli conflacL ln the East Bank on July 31 oflast year he
America our media coverage of inter-refused tO give the PaJestimans any of
national poliucal systems tS always Jordan's land. King Hussein treats
warped and biased. To find meamng Palestaman s within Jordan as second­
we need tO dig deeper. The IsraeltS class Citizens and has done nothmg to
have made mistakes and errors. but so meet poliucal compromises, or pro-­
has the U.S .• especially with respect to vtde phys1calland for lhe Palestinian s.
the military suengLh and power that Palcsunians and Arabs are also treated
both countries possess. Violence is not as second class citizens within Israel.
the answer tO either side's problems; it yet 18% of Israel's population are. Ar·
IS Lhe cancer Lhat diminishe s both cut-abs who consider themselve s Pales­
lure and human value. tmians. These people Jive and work in
Jewish history has a major effect Israel. Has anyone asked these people
on th1S political question. No more how they feel about Lhe situation?
than 45 years ago six million Jews were Political failures are happening
exterminated solely for their religious onallsadesofthefence. lntheU.S. we
beliefs. This catastrophe creates a rant and rave for boLh sides and end up
paranoia within the JewtSh community sending money tO ease our guilt and
and rightfully so. Under the P.L.O. conscience . In Israel the Parliament1S
resolution the call for the extennina- divtdedandconservative. Itconstanlly
tion ofJewsand Israelis has been voiced stumbles over the voices of citJzens
qune often. Factions within Lhe the w1thin Lhe country. The P L.O. has so
P.L.O.cnuci.zeArafatforsayingother- many factions wiLhin itself Lhat the
wise. The claim to exterminaae the Palestinians arc begiMing to fight one
Jewish people enrages Israeli Jews and another instead of fighting ftX' a uni­
American JewJ because we have been fled solution. The surrounding Arab actions can not be .. justified" bycrimi·
nallaw Y., hen this happens. the more
amb1guous psychsaLric JU tificauons
can be used, allowmg Lhe abuser to
describe h1sacuons as"for the patient's
own good"
People have seen Ous happen.
They have seen t.he mental disfigura­
lton and lhe forced mcarcerauon that
other people have fallen vtcum to,
because those people spoke out. So
they shut up. They refraJn from taking
any acuon that would help lead 10
postUve SOCl81 change. Instead they
just wallow m t.hell own juices, afnud
to speak t.heli mmds. It JUSt tsn't so­
c tally acceptable to express your dis·
satisfacUOn Of course, tt lS socially
acceptable to see a psychuurist
iddle East
SLates hke neither the U S.,l.he P.L.O.,
nor Israel stJmulat.c non-communica·
uon while suflmg sclf-detennination .
As students we need to form a new tan·
guage that bndges the gap of confu­
sion and btased beliefs that all people
are guilty of.
Tho conflicts withm the Middle
East are many and complex. As Jews
and non-Jews alike we need tO tackle
lhese sttuations with an open mind so
that our infonnation is not biased.
Being thousands of kilometerS from
where the actual event is taking place
makes communication and full under·
standing nearly impossible . Try 10
understand that television and media
coverage do not portray all the facu.
Talking to people who live Lhere, sw·
dents who study these situations, and
reading m-depth articles or books can
enlighten and broaden any narrow
channels of human consciousness. M
a student or member of the Lewis and
Clark community. it is your obligatioo
tO widen these channels and use yWf
knowledge to be active wiLhin yoot
social arena lO widen other· sconscious·
ness.
I would be happy 10 talk and Ustell
10 anybody who would like to CMf'J crt
this discussion . Thank You. orum
• Ill
By ERIC HARTMA"'
with DARREN CHO'
To be o security 1
d1fficull posit10n, in ta
tton. l r you do n good
unnoticed In the pasty
securlly hac; not gone \l
In the fall, Palatmc
senes of sexual nssau
Earlier t.hts spnng, part
highlighted t.he cwnpu!
the LCcommunllydOCl
nty this year has been p
rc~ulung m sax rcs1gna
• nnuons.
How do you explai
employment turnover?
ncs. Dtsgmntlcd fon
favor1tism and mcfh
Personnel and Sccun~
t.ransiuon m the depart
the low wages cxplam
Don l.danowtC7,
olficcr, res1gncd carlte1
felt he was harassed 10
whiCh included a chan1
dlcy, who has ovcr20
pcracncc, left qu1ckly L
~1d a fellow officer rcl
Two Faced IS a ds1
of two fictitious char;
aucnd Lcwts and CI&J
These two students w
plicit when 1t comes tO
thctr very su-ong opmt ~
relauons at LC These t
tcrs, Whncy and Bh
engage 10 dtaloguc e.xpr
true feelings regardmi
the LC communuy. D
convcrsauon senstuve
attacked and tempers
causes some harsh feel
Whitey ~ I really
stand. I hate lhru th10gs l
they are in the world. n
need to change.
Blacloe: Ohl Thl
change. I sec, buL Y<
R1ght! You know. Whl
the same bullshn I hi
umc. Every ume raca.,
cussed with Whites t.hcl • defensive and deny that
they ad.mtt that 1l exis
cludingLhemselves. I'
of receiving Ltp Serv.
matter: "Yeah, we ........
do something about it, b
such a terrible thing.'' l(
care and mean what yo1
make a real effort.
Whitey: Oh yeah?
do you want all of us Wl
to do? Just tO constantJ
for the past, and give B1
they want? Huh? Is th8
want?
Blactie: You Us
don't want anyLhing I
serve. I want to be
equal and not be p-eju
basLS of my color.
Whiaey: Racism d
pen like that anymore .. I
I
I
I
• ,
I
" ..
•
•
• --
•
n.
•
Bl
•
y
).,
' ll·
Ue Pioneer Log, May 12, 1989 Pag~s
orum
---· n ecurit er an
By ERIC HARTMANN
with DARREN CHOTINER tn two potenual emergency Sltuotions. references . The other. Carrie Kendall,
clatms she was fired bccau4ie '\he spoke out
agamst the way tn whtch the dcpanmcnt wns
being run Kendall sa1d, "They get nd of
anyone who knows more than they do " whole, fell generally ~u~fied with security
I would not have pursued the feelings and
leads or the "dlsgruntJed fonner employ­
ees." I only want lO find the U'Uth, and I have
reason lO believe that somcthmg t'\n 't right
in the security departmenL. To be a sccunty officer lS to be an a
dafficult pos1U0n. tn tcnns of JOb grnufica­
llon. (f you do 3 good JOb, you usually go
unnouced In the past year. Lewts and Clark
sccumy has not gone unnouccd . Brinda Carroll. Director of Security,
said of the employees that left. .. They all had
their own reasons for lcavmg. One left
because of a beuer JOb. 1 wo have come
back askmg for a JOb No one was treated
unfrurly."
The st.art.Jng wage for LC security om Manon Long. DarcclOr of Personnel,
pomted out another poss1ble cause for the
hagh turnover raLC. "There. IS always a tran­We hope that the changes were made
in the best inLerest of our safety. According
to security reports, cases between Jan.l.
1988 and May 5. 1988 tot.a.llcd 199, which
was J I more than the cases reponed over the
c;amc period Lhis year. ln the fall. Palaunc Hm was ~truck by a
scnes of sexual assaults on our campus
Earlier Ill is spnng. parkmg lot stereo thefts
haghhghtcd the campus news But much of
lhc LC communlly does not know lhat sccu­
nty this year has been plagued w1th confltct.
rcsulung in s1x resagnauons and two tennt­
nauons . cers IS S6.07 per
hour, whach as
$2.43 lower than
the average wage
for officers tn the
Portland area LC
dispatchers stan at
$5.08 per hour,
whJch as $2 23 less
than the average m
llle area Carroll,
who JS In her f arst "They get rid of
anyone who
knows more than
they do,
-Carrie Kendoll
former dispatcher sauon period when
there's a change in
supervisor." Long
srud "Mostofthcm
chose to leave
When a supervasor
sets a level of ex­
pectauon the em­
ployees have a nght
to follow it"
Juntor Andrew
Alunan. founder of Accord.tng toaswdent pollla.<a monlh.
the student patrol is ~n to be one of Lhc
strongest changes to improve campus !\a!ety.
The founder of the student patrol has now
left Lhc dcpanmcnt. because of his di!\salis­
fac:.uon How do you explam the extremely high
employment turnover? We have two sto­
nes. Disgruntled fanner employees sate
favonusm and aneff 1ctcncy as reasons
Personnel and Socunty heads bchcvc the
t.rnnsttion m Lhc department supcrv1sor and
the low wages cxplatn the turnover year as DIJ"C(..lOr of Securaty, bchevcs the
low wages arc a threat to mamuunmg good
sccuraty employees . lllc student patrol,
has now left the dcpanmcm bccauo;c he was
unable to get along with a ccrtam officer
who had what Alunan called "a I<Jck of rap­
port with the students." My own dissatisfaction with scc:urity
has caused me lO rJisc Lhcsc issues My
roommate's three-day old car ~tcrco WJ..\
stolen in Griswold parking in front of llte
security office in broad day light. At least
twooflhc present officer arc wcanng bullet
proofvcst.s.J quc'Lionapos lbleauthorit.at­
ian :mitudc. Security officers cannot do a
quality job if they have an antagonisuc rcla­
tion'\hip with !iludcnt.s. I recommend an
open forum lO ensure alI .!'tides h<tvc ::1 chance
to share their ~torics. Don Zdanowic7, a former graveyard
officer, rcsagncd earlier this year because he
tch he was harassed an games of favonusm,
wh1ch mcludcd a change of stuft Earl Bra­
dley, who has over ?.0 years of security cx­
pencnce, left qutckly thereafter because he
sa1d a fellow officer refused to back h1m up Two other officers and two dispatchcr.i
have also left. whale two other djspatchers
were fired dunng llleir probauon pcnoo
wh1ch as llle first three rnonlhs of employ­
ment One former dispatcher rcc.cntJy par­
ucapatcd tn an unemployment hcanng to
reverse a claam that h<:: had faJsafied hts JOb Weeding out the difference of opinton
between "disgruntJcd fanner employee.'\''
and those m supc;rvisor position~ is a great
challenge. If the level of safety wa.s respect­
able on Palatine Hill. or if the campus, as a
Two Faced IS a dramal.izau on
of two ficutaous characters who
attend Lew1s and Clark College
These two students arc very cx­
phctt when at comes lO cxprcsstng
thctr very strang opmaons on race
relauon~at LC These two charac­
ters, Whu.ey and Black1e both
engage an dtaloguecxpre.ssmg lhctr
true feclangs regarchng racasm m
the LC communtty Dunng thcar
conversauon scnsauve a ·sues arc
attacked and tempers nsc whach
causes some ha~h fceltngs.
Wh11.ey: 1 really do under­
stand. I hate Lhatlllmg.s arc the way
Lhcy are m Lhe world. These people
need to change.
Blackie: Ohl They need to
change. 1 see, but you're O.K.
Rtght! You know. Whitey. that is
the same bullshit J hear all the
time. Every tunc rac1sm is dis­
cussed with Wh1tes they etther get
defensive and deny thataLexasts, or
they admit Lhatat exlSts, whde ex·
eluding themselves. I'm really sick
of receiving Lip Service on the
matter: "Y ea.h, we really need to
do something about it. because it is
such a terrible Lhing. "If you really
care and mean what you say, then
make a real effort.
Whitey: Oh yeah? Well what
do you wan tall of us White people
to do? J ustlO constantly apologize
for the past, and give Blacks what
they want? Huh? Is that what you
want?
Blackie: You listen lO me. I
don't want anything I don't de­
serve. I want to be IJ"eated as an
equal and not be prejudged on the
basis of my color.
Whitey: Racism doesn't hap­
pen like that anymore ........ ace • •
Black1c: You're a fool1f you
thank it don 'tl
Wh1tey: You may thmk Lhat
you are treated unfa1tly, but you
a.ren 'L Every umc somelllang hap­
pens lO a Black person, when a
Whlle person is at the other end of
the suck. thccryisalway ~. Raci!,m.
Your people JUSt want spec ml~reat
ment because of the past, whach I
had nolllmg to do Wtth. In Lh1s
counuy there 1s no policy of repa­
rauon payments to Blacks I'm
sorry. but we arc all 1n Ltus rncc
together and we've gotro perf ann
weU lO acquire the thtngs we de­
sue. As far as I see there is only one
race, Tbe Human Race.
Bl.aclcie: Man. you been
watching too many commcrctals.I
can't belteve that you honestly
lllmk lllat racism doesn't e.xlSt
anymore, and especmlly around
here.
Whitey: l dtdn 't say that tt
didn't exist. 1 just said it's not os
big as you make it out lO be.
Blackie: How are you gonna
to tell me that? You don't know
what it's like lO feel the WTBth of
racism. You have no idea what it
feels like. Ya see, l'm Black and I
see and feel me ism every day.
Because of the way I dress. the
way 1 wallc. because of Lhe gold
jewelry I wear, because of llle way
I talk, because of my color. White
people make incorrtlCt and nega­
tive judgements about me.
Whitey: It's unfortunat e you
feel that way. but some Blacks do
bad lhings. thus creating their very
own stereotypeS.
Btackie: You said it. some Blacks do bad things. just like
some Whi~. but you don't make
stereotypes forthcm.l see that you
can't accept the fact that you are
wrong. You can't pass judgment
on yourselves. can you? When
you start lO quesuon yourselves at
bccome.s very uncomfortable for
you That's why Wh1tes are more
wllhng to deal walll problems
abroad than dealmg w1th thetrvery
own problems of rac1sm at home
LC 1s a supreme culpnl We pro­
~ted mvestment m South Africa,
we voaced our feelings and opin­
IOns about our mvolvemClltin Latin
Amenca. and we are very much
concerned with gender issues
around the world, but there tS no
focus on racism issues here at home.
I know this doesn't apply to all
Wh1tes, evidenced by some of my
WhiLe brochers who are very genu­
me and truly care. This IS just to
those who need to quesuon them­
selves and detetmine where they
stand. people like you. Are you
generic or are you authentic?
Whitey: You seem lOhaveall
the answers.
Blackie: It's because you are
uncomfortable with facing the real
issues. You cover your discomfort
by joking about it. and while you
laugh at us you don•t desire to
undentnnd us because your laugh­
ter builds the barrier stronger for
yol.D' protection . lf you would get
to know one of us you could see
that the barrier you have coo­
suucted is wrong and needs lO be
torn down.
Whitey: I told you I care and
manyofusdo .Sodon'tsayllwwe
don't care. Get off my back. will
you? Slackae 0 K Let's sec how
you care, you and the LC commu­
mty Stop talkm' all that J3.7..L and
Jet's sec some actton The mouth
can say a lot. but behavior don't
lie
Dunng Blackic and Whitey's
intcrncuon sLrong op1monated
comment.s ·urfaccd, which may
have appeared to bcrocist, extreme
exaggerouons or gcncralizauons.
What th1 anternction is mtcndcd lO
do t.s cause us lO pose quc ... uons lO
oursclveschalleng ang our very own
vteW) and values on these very
amportant, but greatly avoaded IS·
sues. These two charnctcrs may
appear rnc1st to you or they may
noL but the real quesuon a...~; Aie
you ractst? Racasm cun ~ very
subtJe and under the surface. and~~
Just as bad and ~1bly even worse.
The b'Uth of the mauer as that many
of us are ractsL. Black. and Whttc. This racism is Laught to us Any­
thmg that as teamed can be un ·
learned So let's be honest with
ourselves. then with each olhcr so
we can honc..-..tly answer the ques­
tion and deal with thi.• problem.
ft.rSt here at home. then accro the
nation SL:lrt at the core .md work
your wa) out
I would hkc to address the
readers of the Pionur Log. and
tho~ of you who rc.~pond~ to
prevtous articles. lt is not impor­
tant who I am or if I'm working
alone. but what1s tmportant is that
we all honcsUy deal with Lhis IJtge
problem lhntdocs mdocdcxist here.
Let's not be afnud to talk to olhc.f'i
about it. Let'sall take an interest tn
bringtng o~lves togcl.hcr in
unlly.
PEACE!
•
• eca1m
er's •
Rally for abortion rights,
March starts Saturday, 11
a.m., at Terry Schrunk
Plaza. Rally starts at noon
at O'Brian Park, gth &
Washington
Patriarchy Has To Go Pagt 6 Pioneer Log, May 11, 1989
orum
-le_tters to the Editor '
' .. ' .. -'
.-.' ::
Writer Shares Perspective on KLC Article Inaccuracies
To the Editor:
It \S unusual for a news wntcr
to dcfcnd htm or herself m a letter
to hts or her own paper However,
1 feel that 11 as ncc.e.ssruy to follow
the precedent set m last wc:c~ 's
paper by Dave Wc•gel's lcucr
apolog17mg for the maccuracJC~s in
my o.rtJcle on Kl C (Apnl28, 1989).
Some of the mfonnauon Oa'c
provtdcd in has lcucr was., once
~in. incorrect, and I feel unfrurl~
damnging to me as a bcganning
news writer To those not dlttctly
mvolved m the mcadcnt,thas leucr
mB)' seem hke bonng btc.kenng.
However. 1 encourage you to read
on as it w1 U show some of the
ime.resung events that occur be·
hmd the news a.' at tS beang wnuen
Before seumg the rtcord
strWght, J w1JI began wtth achrono­
logacal explanauon of the events
that have CJused such an uproar
FU'St. I was asstgned to wntc an
aruc lc on lhe recent repatrs that
have l.Dkcn place at KLC As a OJ
for 1\LC, I ~w the ass•gnmcnt as
an opponuntty to promote the cam­
pus st.auon, wtuch I feel more stu
dents should support by listtnmg.
To tbt Editor:
Please forgtve me, but I
just cannot bnng myself lO sympa
thiu w1lh Tony Paolucc1 and join
• 10 moummg over 1 feel that the com mere tal fonnat.s
of mo t mus1c rnd10 are p.1trom1
ing nnd that consumers should
~uppon a stnuon that docs not tty
to brnmwa.<::h you wath bonng rcpc
litton
The fi~l. and unfortunately
the lnst pcrwn I conwcted, for the
htstot) and new developmentS
concerning KLC's stgnal, was
Dave Weigel My mterview tool
place on the phone Dave tnc-d to
c:~~;plam to me the nature of current
rcpai~ at h1s stauon and nlso to tell
me some mtcr~ung history :lbout
the st.auon's pasL I decided to
inc.lude th1s h1story as llhoughtll
would make my nrucle more mtcr­
~ung to readers Unfonunately,
Dave was rath~nagucon h1s facts
I, not he, suggested that I call Stuart
Kaplan, faculty adv1ser lO the sta
uon However, 1 was unable to
rcJch Stunn and 1 thought 1 was
past my dcadhne for the story I
then culled Dave back and read my
amclc back to h1m He con finned
the accuracy of my wnung. The
an1cle then went to press.
After the Log was published
the pa~r rece1 ved two letters cnu­
Clllng my arucle One lcu.ercame
and Admmastrators" as that they
like things JUSt as they are af at
ain't broke, don't fix 1L In the
absence of any effccuve quesuon
ing of this status quo (Paolucci's from Stuart Kaplan who wanted lO
set the record stmight. His letter
was octually not very critical, and
eJq>lwncd that "publicauon of in
accurate mfonnauon about KLC
could JCOpnrdtZc ats federal opcnn­
tng Ltcense •• However, the INter
menuoned my name, and as 1 had
never had thi~ expenence l wus bit
hyper-sens1Uve. 1 con meted Stuan
to explain thntllhought the s1ze of
the LC commumty warranted a
daffercnt approach Now that we
knew lhe facts tho Log could cor­
rect i~lf Stuart felt h1s lcucr was
pretty maid in itS criUclSm, and
should be submitted to make the
campu journalist's experience
more rcalisuc I appreciated hts
explanauon and upon reviewing
his letter agrun 1 became less con­
cerned The second leucr carne
from KLC promouon s director
Cute Walke. She was faarly cnucal
of Dave and cxplamed that my
antcle hun both KLC and the LQ g.
Dave read thas letter shonly
before the LcJg layout was com­
pleted on Thursday Apnl27. I am
told that he was disturbed by the
letter and and called Cate to talk
about at. After an argument on the
irrauonal fear of "loud and radacal
vo1ces." In fact. it somcurnes takes
a good, loud yell lO ehctt any re­
sponse at nll from the sleepy staros
quo. lf Paolucca wnnLS some
"conruct of op­
his pc:teeived loss
of the Forum
pages It appears
Lhat Paolucci and l
have very dJffcr
ent 1deals to which "It sometimes takes a good,
loud yell to elicit any re­
sponse" posing 1dcas"
then he should ask
for truly loud and
truly rad1cal
shoutS wh1ch w11J
wake the manor
house up. ''The we would likt the .. ' . ' ......... ~ ... ' ... .
Forum sccuon to aspire. The let·
ters I read arc not nearly "loud and
radical" enough Surely not the
work of m1htants.
I can answer his ques
tion,though. The reason we don't
read letter. wriuen by "t41mpus
moderates, conservatives, Trustees feared mdttancy) they'd be cra1.y
to sur anythmg up m the Forum
pages when they have a ntce .quaet,
free lunch 10 the real world of
pohcy makmg
No, J don't buy anto these
parano1d dclus1on~ of rcvoluuon­
ary activity any more than 1 do the
cere ite '
To tht Editor:
"Is Lewis and Clark Col·
lege an accrcdit.ed insutuuon'?" you
asked m your April 14 edttonalm
the P•onetr Log.
As a fonner member of
the Board of Directors of the ac·
credaung agency. Northwest As·
.soc. aauon of School<i and Colleges,
J should like to respond lO your
quesuon.
As you know. in accor­
dance with tiS ongomg pracucc of
rc-evaluaung aLS member schools.
NASC re~valuatcd Lewis and
Clark College last April. Lew1s
and Clark received hagh pnu5C in
seven of eight areas of evaluation.
The report commended Lewis and
Clart for the hagh quality of ilS
cduauiooal pograms, its Core pro-gram, its IntcrtUltaonal Educauon
Program, its Student Services, tts
uscr-onent.ed hbrary s.ervtces, ats
admtsssaons program and much
more
Cnucism focused on
governance •~sues TheE valuauon
Commmee made several rccom­
mendauons and wall re-eJtamine
thi!l area an 1990. Thts as not an
unuswd pracuce. NASC frequently
re-examines '!ipccafic areas.
Lewtsand Clark has made
substantial progress towards meet­
ing the NASC recommendauons.
As us Januury 31, 1989 meeting,
the Board of Trustees passed new
governance documents for the
instiwuon as well as revised By­
laws and Standing Rules. In addi­
tion, the selection of MichaeJ
Mooney as President was an-sweet wine of mtelligent dascus­
saon" makes me feel hberal nnsy.
sure. then puts me to sleep. And,
funny tlung,m themomang n makes
me want to puke.
Mark Fellow
Senior
res
nowaced last week. Thas gives
Lew as and Clark an excellent op·
ponunity to, as you so wisely said,
·• ... stop pointang fingers at each
other and start pomting fingers
toward the textbook."
As someone who has been
involved in many college evalu·
ations, I can honestly say Lewis
and Clark is one of the finest lib­
eral a.rts and SCJences colleges in
the nauon.l expect lewis and Clark
to pass the re-examination wath
Oymg colors and an the meantime
want 1.0 emphasize again that Lewis
and Clark remwns a Cully accred­
ated institution .
Joseph Blumel
Acdna Praldent telephone Cate decided to pull the
letter, hung up and unplugged her
phone. Dave then proceeded to
write his own intcrpremtion of1hc
events m order to fill the space
where Cate's leuer had been on the
Forum page.
As 1 havccxplamcd Dave, was
complct.cly wrong when ho said
Lhat he told me that he could nOt be
considered a "real source." He did
not tell me that hts focts were purely
hearsay Because of the vagueness
ofh1s commentS, I suggested that T
caJISrunn. 1 should nOlhaveprinted
the arucle w1thou1 doing so, but I
did because of dcadhnc pressure. Dave was accurnte about one
th1ng. Ho and I arc both begmnmg
newspaper wnters. Both of us
acted unprofessiona lly. I will
probably never wmc a one-source
artacle again. However, I would
hke to note thau.he Manager of any
organi1.ation should be able to gave
an accurotc htstory of lhnt orgnna-
7.ation or have the awareness and
integrity to explam when he docs
noL 1 have learned my lesson but
would like to keep that lesson in
lhe nght pcrspccuvc.
Eric Taussig
Sophomore
Discrediting claims of
Forum ''Militancy''
To the Editor:
We have been moved to ac­
uon by Mr. Paolucca'sleuerwhich
appeared in the May 5 Lei g. Fttsl,
we do not disagree with the asser­
tion that the Forum has "become
one-sidod." The people who write
lettersaromoreoftcn than not from
a specific faction on our campus.
But they arc rnrcly m1luant, fn.r
from u. Usually there is a vnlid
problem but indeed there arc let­
ters wh1ch offer no soluuon. But is
thts not the goal of the Forum, or
any forum: to draw out problems,
encourage discourse and eventu·
ally have some semblance of a so­
luuon?
OurdJfficulty with Paolucci'S
letter does not rest m has d•scus­
sion of the nature of the Forum
page. We are shocked at his anclu­
sion of Gordon Hills' lcucr con­
ccmmg tu•uon w1th the pale of so
many "militant," "smnll group"
mtcrest llUCIS. Hills' VOICC IS that
of many. Unfortunately, he was
the only member of our commu­
nity w1th enough balls (or labia for
those gender oriented folks) or
mouvauon to wnte. Paolucct 's
letter reads, "E. veryone agrees that
twuon should not be gomg up af
there IS no corresponding Improve­
ment in campus servaccs." If th1s is the case. then why was no one else
addressmg these important issues?
Had Hills not wriuon hJ.S opmion,
the Admm1st.rntion and Board may
well have assumed that students
and faculty were content with the
cUJTCnt siwation. Not only was he
mouvated enough to write, he also
CU"Culaled a peuuon (thereby ex­
cludmg Hills from the noisy yet
acuonless group) staling the con­
cerns menuoned in his letter. This
document received over 700 stg­
natures and was presented at the
last meeting of the Board.
One student has expressed his
thoughts and these have been well
rece1ved by the student body. Now,
as Paolucci 'sst.atemcnts imply and
as Htlls' peuuon requests, the
Admanislnluon is in a position to
respond. There was a ume when
theAdmanistrauon would respond.
Let us hope l.hat the great abyss
that has developed smce then wtll
soon be bridged.
In my lift
Why do I g•ve valuable It me
To people who don't care if I
Live or die
Morrissey, 1984
Art Burden and Rich King
Friends of All and Juniors too.
Letters Policy
So you wam to send us a leuer? Great. But fLrst we goua
get a few things straighL First off, all let tors and opinion pieces
must be in by tO p.m. Monday evenmg. Submissions should be
typed, or even better on a dtsk (accompanied by a hard copy).
Don't worry, you'll get your dtsk back. You can be pick it up at
the Log office Tuesday mght or Wednesday morning .
Please pul your name and phone number on t.he submis­
sion. That way we can call you if you used the word abominable
when admirable would fit o lot better with the theme of your paper,
or similar mistakes such as that whach we thank we should correct,
but we're not really sure.
We on the Pio staff reserve the right to edit for length,
grammar or libelous stntement.s. We nlso reserve the right to hold
pieces if space limitntions arise. A good length for submissiOns is
500 words. Sagnificant.ly longer letters will probably be signifi­
cantly butchered .
The opmions expressed are those of the writers and not
necccssarily of the Pioneer Log starr or Lewis and Clade College. eaturf
Alaska'
By DAVID OLSON 81
ROSENTRATER
P10ooer Log staff
When gold was diS(
the Yukon Territory of
1896 a fovcr broke out 1
men from as faraway as I
to make the dangerou
overland and tnckJe AJas
climate in hopes of stnk
Relatively few pc
ccedcd in their quest fo1
the Land of the Midr
became better known fd
ships she caused mtheJ
nches.
As the fervor of golt
down Alaslc.aos turned tt
resources fa subsistenc
ily timber and fishing.
The nat.ural splendo
continued to au.rnct n!
comers to the land n
looked even more prom1
she was granted stateh~
Just nanc years late(
folly prud off; oU was t
on Alaslr..a's non.hslope
Bay.
Another fever brok
again dnvmg people to I
the Lhousands only lh
search of work. But I
Nutty:
By DAVID WEJGEL
P10086r Log Staff
KLC mdio will
memorable school yean
nova of entertainme
station's annual concet1
the all day, outdoor ro
extravaganza will laka
Saturday, May 13.
Moasunng up to lli
d1fficult tas.lc. AJthoug
fun in the past. thc ll
Sunburn has been som1
looms like a dark clo~
heads of the KLC pow1
However.th1 s year
just might be the mosl
in the station· s history.
dark clouds have bee(
heads before. the ~pen I
from a year of nutty ~
Speak for itself Saturd
compact selling.
tb.er to tos
B~com
Today May
to tum in yo
KLC Station Me
Lit. Review Edit
Log Editor
Meridian Edlto
Ylem Klmtah E
Comm. Board
Right up t~ l
•
I
•
r. Pioneer tog, May 12, 1989
eatures
Alaska's Folly; we will all pay for it
By DAVID OLSON and LYNN
ROSENTR ATER
Pioneer Log staff
When gold was dascovcred in
the Yukon Territory of Alaska an
1896 a fever broke out th.ar drove
men from as faraway as New York
10 make the dangerous JOurney
overmnd and tacldeAlasJc.a's frigsd
ctimat.c in hopes of stnkmg at nch.
Relnuvely few people suc­
ceeded tn thelt quest for gold and
lhc Land of the Madn1ght Sun
became better known for the hard­
ships she caused ntther than her
nches.
As tho fervor of gold rush died
down Alaskans turned to her other
resources for subsistence: pnmar
ily timber and fishing.
Thcnaturalsplendorof Alaska
continued to att.roct many new­
comers to the land and thmgs
looked even more promtsmg when
she was granted statehood in 1959.
Just nine years lat.cr, Seward's
folly pa1d off: oll was discovered
on Alaska's north slope in Prudhoe
Bay.
Another fever broke out. once
agam drivmg people to the sl.Bte by
the lhousands only lhts time in
search of work. But black gold was soon to affect Alaska in ways
not imaginable.
Over the next two decadc.c; the
industrial side of Alaska devcl
oped at an al.anmng rate, UlJCJng
pnority over all other assues in the
state.
Oil was a welcomed commod­
ity m the state bnngang m $900
malhon m oal drilling leases m the
first year Od revenues fundod
spcctnl programs in the state nnd
kept taxes down, 10 addtuon to
proVJding residents a yearly dav1
dcnd on annual oat profits
The construCtion and mamte­
nnnce of the Trans· Alaska ptpe­
hne provided thousands of jobs
and was believed to be the guaran­
tee of econom1c security weU mto
the 21st century.
Or so they thought
The pipeline runs from
Prudhoe Bay across the 1cy wndra
to its desunauon at the port of
Valdez. The oills then loaded into
supenankers and shapped to refin­
enes m the Lower 48.
Asthefirstbarrelofoil flowed
through the pipeline there wore
people who warned of the mass ave
potential Cor problems wilh thas
system: the dangers of pumptng 2
malhon barrels of oil n day over u
thousand miles of pipehnc was
agnorcd:
the possibahty lhat an otl
Spill maght damage the delicate
ecosystem woe; overlooked;
the small size and treachcr
ous nnture of the anlcl at Pnnce
WaUanm Sound was not con!ttd·
ered very dangerous
The petroleum industry
clouded these ISsues w1th empty
promise.41 and false hopes. They
assured Aln~kans that if an ncc•­
dcm dld happen they would be
prepared to handle it.
But when fate came knockmg
on A Iaska 's door March 24, every­
one was shocked to walce up to the
reahty that coated thcar pristmc
land While 10 I miUton gallons
of crude oil spilled mto Prince
Wilham Sound, 1t turned om that
Exxon was not prepared to deal
wath at after all.
As the oll spreads to cover 800
males of Alaska's coast and ktlls
tens of thousands of ammals, the
world not only sus m shock but
Alaskans arc wa.kmg up to reahze
that they have traded the bcauty of
t.helt land for econom1c gain.
Nutty Year At KLC Revisited
By DAVID WEJGEL
Pioneer Log Statr
KLC rodio will finish its
memorable school ye:!t With a super
nova of entertainment at the
station's annual concen. Sunburn.
l.he all day, outdoor rock and roU
extravaganza wall take place thas
Saturday, May 13.
Measunng up to trndauon is a
duficult task Although it's been
fun an lhe past. the tradiuon of
Sunburn has boon something that
looms like a dark cloud over the
heads of the KLC powers.
However. thas year's Sunburn
just might be the most sweltering
in the station's history. Although
dark clouds have been over our
heads before. theexpcriencedmwn
fmm a year of nutty events wall
speak for itself Saturday in one
compact seumg.
-The year at KLC has not been
without ils interesting moments.
The Dharma Bums bash fall tenn
set the tone for what would be­
come the year to remember . Do
you remember that show? All I
remember was good mus1c, hear­
mg about secunty guards geu.mg
beat.cn up, and beer flying every­
where.
Do you remember the Broken
Hearts Bash winter tenn with the
Posaes and The Ultronz? All I
remember was good music, help­
ing the Posies move the Hell Cow.
food getting stolen, and beer flyang
everywhere.
Do you remember when on
different occas&ons KLC had the
Dhanna Bums, the Posacs. the
Ultronz, Sweet Baby, Faeld Trip,
and Chrisamas in the studio? AU I
remember was good muSic, mnk­
ang cmzy station IDs, eaung bad
tb~r£iS Stitt lim~ to !.OS~ your mina &
B.ecom~ a m~~ia fi~a~
Today May 12 is the LAST DAY
to turn in your applications for:
KLC Station Manager
Lit. Review Editor
log Editor
Meridian Editor
Ylem Klmtah Editor
Comm. Boord Choir PICK UP AND
RETURN
APPLICATIONS
AT THE INFO DESK
Right up 1here with the Toughest Job
You'll Ever Love ... pizza, and beet flying everywhere .
Do you remember when KLC
got an trouble for abusing Temple·
ton College Center rules, or when
they dad that survey, or when thelt
sum on mn.nagerspoke ofl ies, half
truths and mnuendo? AU lrcmem­
ber was beer flyang everywhere'
The 1rnd.luon of KLC w1ll
conllnue at the Sunburn w1th Sc:v­
erolgreatbands. WewallhaveThe
Zulus all the way from Boston .
Faeld Tnp who are drivmg up from
San Froncisco JUSt for us, The
Elcctnc Ballroom from Portland,
Alltgntor Stew. 40% Basement
Sound, and Mlchoel Owens.
You know, th&s might well be
the last time you'll see such high
caliber mustc, or boer flymg any­
where on thiS campus again.
Don'tbefoolcd by amuations.
rain or shme the sun wHI bum
because ll's coming May 13-no
matter what!
Updottfrom back East: Zulus
ltad SJngtr Lorry Bangor was
rtctntly honortd as "outstandmg
lead smger" at tht Third Annual
Boston Mu:slc Awards. Tilt Zulus
won the "ouJstanding local rock
band of the year" award as well
Here's what's
• coming:
12:00 40% Basement Sound
1:15 Electric Ballroom
2:30 Field Trip
4:00 The Zulus
5:15 Michael Owens
6:15 Alligator Stew
(Sound Provided by Pineapple
Productions) Page 7
•
In Memory u r tfie :F a[[en *
'lTu sw otur surfawl, sFullftsn stuflul 1n fus armpit
'l{pfid on fus 6ad:.twf 6taan crwfun9
tfal prt!J UAtfr fns m.as.swc tatn,
?{p ncuf for tools as usul6y smaller tausUJS off'Monttrty .
'lTu fjiU r UJfuJk c ru &Sui tfst coUI s ta
t!orsal fin 6n~n9 tfu surfau as fu 6rr.atlu.tf,
Cfi.d(and squ~ vocafi.r.Dtitm.s u.Atll ttruttul
6ouncUtfJ fror" Orca w Orca.
ma~nta&ni.IIJJ contacc wufa tft.t. pot!
ami tnOnat0f1118 tfu. mannL en won nun t.
'1Ttt (jfmuous 'W&nJJttf qua flew Of)tr t1u. Sowuf
sfulrp tyts scannd tfu water surfau,
7fu. (}uU was akrt w tfJt.ry opportuntty ,
fisFa or carcass, fu4linjj J.t.scent fliBFau of fus ftlfo.u.JS,
or pursu&t rliflt.S of Cormorants
an4 Mu.m.s, alluu{icatmg : 'Tooti
'fisfu.s swam tfu StiJ. !Jlti'TlllfJ, 'Mackptf.
tfU8FHySalmon pursauti 6y cfuv pntfators Uu:W4ma
1irfurmLn 111 th.tv 6oat.s, StthnB rAar nets QtU{ tints.
fAtU fuJJJ1Jne IIJ ti'U1JUrt.S ftr.sfl GiJJJ8fat from tfa.t SUJ.
'11U Sun ro.u aruf set, moon tJJU{ suu:J cirdul owrfuaJ, and
Ottm tfit1til;
Orcas cruuui,
gulls fow,
'f ufus swam.
'f'asfurmLn foFud.
On tfu sfwrr. ut a warm safe room
'.Bfoat 6dly tJmWi witn aUDmt CIUt
SanBii&S Slllll sona: ProfitS
'.Burutucrots 1urnpd and dmtu.d
tow IJ"'wu of'Tnumpft: Proarr.ss.
'Bfoat6clly uswnd'Trutns: 'Pwpk.
ProtJrr.ss, 'Prvfits ad ~cnt t.uluwloaital
atfvanus prttWtft possil1ifjty of major t!iso.sw,
arul. statistically tfu. cfulnu.s an vanisflin9fy
smafl.fqr all proctiaJl purposts: uro,
an4: tfwusatuls ofjo6s.
Oil jlqwul from '.Prwffux on tftt s{qpt.
aaws ~f4si:,p s 'TunJra on to 'l bUt.e arul tfu Sound
aruf tfu Cap tam of a Umdy sfup on a c.ofd sUJ too( a ~tint
Jtn4 !J,.(i/Iums of aalL:nu an spll4ih"9
owr tk surface of'.Prin.u ~Soulllf
}kros.s tliis 6UJUtiful {aru{ a cry WUtt up,
?{pt aaawt tfu Jtt tadii Cast fuu:urme ftarscnne UJtDp<m tliat CCIUfJ
t1U1Icl tfu lives of rniflions nopd.t.ss,
qr instantly umwuJtt nuwavt numDtrs of6rotfl.m
Ulltfa sfieFat(g tlilft.nnt 1»(ft
'.But qstDinst tfu unfortunau Sta Captain,
'.8WiJt6dly j r.Miu for awcrsion
aNI saoifiu.
Oil ftowr..J fiont Prutlfwt on tk s[qpt,
across RliJJI\p 's Tundra on tM %flu and' tM SCJUnJ
}1m{ ,,Jlions of gallons lU'l sp~
Of)t.r tfu surfau of Prince 11liliiam Sound
Jln.ti Sw Ouus, Orcas, qu/ls, 7"asfl
an4 :!irMnnm ...
John 0. Sullivun
Southern Oregon Stat.o College
• ln the tiny village of Waldheluser in beautiful &varia, there is a
simple sign carved in stone: .. Zum Oed!lchmis den Ocfallen"
1939-45, ln Memory of the Fullen .
HISTORY MAJORS
"Mlat about YOUR hi tory? Do you have ''roots"
or think you might? Back to the American Revolution?
Daughters of the American Revolution are looking for folks
interested in their family history, American history. collect­
ing artifacts, preserving historical landmarks, more. We
HELP with research! For more info mail name. address.
phone to:
N. Traskell, 19090 SE El Camino Terr .• Boring. OR 97009 Pioneer Log, May 12. 1989
eatures
Yes, it's true: You Never Can Tell
Com~Jed /rom ststf reports
LC's nuunsr.ageprodu cuon of
George Bernard Shnw's clnss1c
corned) rou Nll>-tr Can Tdl \\all
open May 18 and features the tal
ents of guest dU"CCtor Michael
Gngg • former arusuc directOr of
The c~ Rose The!lter
The cast mcludcs Da' 1d Mor­
gan, K1m Patton. 1\net Estrodn,
Carolyn Brown. John Ford. Heidi
'an Schoonho, ·en, JO) Engleman,
Ken LaBelle. Ta) lor Gn) lcan.
Eh:une Fppe~n. M1chael Healy
and Jim Spl\'C)'. most of whom
have lcadmg roles.
The play. wh1ch IS set m a tum
of the century Enghsh scastdc re
son.. wn.<: first produced 1n 1 98, but has su'ICe become one of Shaw's
mo t often revavcd play .
Though the play 1S hghl
hC.:lt1Cd, it sull contruns the SOCial
criuc1sms for wtuch Shaw became
famous Shaw deals wtth con&em­
pornry sssues suc.h ns davorcc and
ch1ld custod), even though the play
was wntten 90 years ago '"'The
ch1ld lUstody. enl" adds humor to
a nuauon thatts gencrnlly hard to
deal w1th," Cnsuna LmdqUJst,
sl!lgc manager. srud
The cham tcrs include a pal!
of tclcpathac twms, two young
lovers at odds with eac. h other. and
rducl!lntly unatc!d parents nndchal­
drcn The ... uuauons that entangle
the~ Jli!N>nahucs often resemble lhe "Who's on Fir~t" sccnnno w1th
lovers alternately chusmg each
other, parents who fight about thet.r
old life together, and th.: twms
threatcn10g to dnve everyone m
sane wuh lhc1r bu..arrcne s
Though all ofthescchnru~ters
try hntd to control events, as well
as each other, thmgs get swttchcd
around so t.hnl thel! acuons cause
sttuauons they hoped to avotd tn
the ftr\t place For mstancc, one
young man pursues a "women's
righlS woman" and wms her an·cc­
uons getung more than he bar
gaJned for tn Lhe end, provmg that
"you never can tell "
Cast members have had to race
many difficulucs dunng lhc pro-ducuon of this play. "Bnngtng out
humor and color m Shaw's Inn
guage and the personality of each
charnct.er has been our b1ggest
chnllcnge, .. srud sophomore John
Ford The elevated language used
by Shaw requarcs the actoni tO be
art1culaLC characters while at the
same ume mruntmmng a natuml
delivery
Another challenging aspect,
accordmg to Grigg , iS devetopmg
the characters origmally mtcndcd
for an older gencrnuon h 1s dJtfi
cui t to show 18 years of b1ttemcss
when themcmbcrsofth cca~ t them
selves arc noL much older than
eighteen
The best thmg about dtrccung lhe play. Griggs satd, has been the
actors' and octrCSSCS' w1Uingness
to work hard and the1r pos1uvc at­
titude and dbc1pbnc.
But hard work isn't all the cast
membcni conccntr:ue on. The dif­
ficulties of the play are oft.en aUe­
vtatcd dunng rehearsals wuh bouts
of lnugh~r "Ofu:n, after repeated
rehearsals, hncs bcgtn to lose their
humor to the cast, but th1s scnpt
1ncvuably bnngs a laugh every
ume," commcn ted f rcshmnn Elrune
Epperson
You Never Can f~/1 will be
showmg May 18 20 and ~-27 at
the Ft.r Acres Theater, Ttckets are
$6 general. $3 for students and
senior citiJcns, nnd LC $1.
LOGOSCOPES nrc to be used as tools to broaden the tmagmauon, and
not as a bchef system
ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19)· Go ahead \\ 1Lh plans made last week
Look tO lhe future for 1t prom1scs a grand reward Have you seen the
sunsctl:lt.cly? It's bcauufulafyou'd only stop tO watch
TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Have you been Ulktng care of evcry­
thmg? Suspects w1ll overhear the secret Jury wtll disappear as you
concent.mtc on truth. Be sure to water the sky.
GEMINI (May 21· J unc 20): Pmkncss overwhelms you. Take care of
famaly matters soon. Calllhc dragon alave
CANCER (June 21 July 22) Acuon IS your key word. Someone~~
wa1ung over on t.he stdc for you Noucc how the colors bounce off and
SWirl.
LEO (July 23-August22) Journey ahead Sweep away dead leaves,
1t's spnng. The oracle rc.c;tdcs an your mmd Trust your hcan.
VIRGO (August23-Sept.ember 22) Perhaps the lime IS nght, take a
chance. If you are hestt.ant, however, hstcn as tO why The roots of
o ft.r tree die af you place large amounts of dtn on them
LIBRA (Sep~mbcr 23-October 22) The moclong bll'd lS annoyang
but pcrs1stcnL Dtve m on potcnual promotton Romance occurs
wherever you walk. EnJOY tt; 1t as JUSt one facet of the eaght in your
sparkling ufe.
Mansa ,\turphy loo sat bo\\lf Lhat were on sale 1 ucs,day Otll'ldc: the 1 nilroom as giClJdea' !Of Mother's Day SCORPIO (0clobcr23-November 21 ): Tantalizing energy surrounds
you, inviung you to new places and people. Delicious food is served
to you on a beautifuJ covcnng. Wat.ch for mouvations, they may be
questionable. Phor> by Tony a Koch01
~1~c. ~ r------------------------------i
DRJ\ 1\:(, I A+ SECRETARIAL OFFICE SERVICES I I A OrvruoN or llaYr.\ & A\sOCJAtt'l I
(: \\ KILL : GET THE A+ YOU DESERVE l! l l
.\ I· Rll \_..-I **Word Processing/L aser Printer** l
~~~~~~~~~~ I l Reports, term papers, theses t resumes t l A'ITENTION­
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From $1 (U-repair)
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1.:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=.1 • -------------- ----~ .. ---.. ------..I SAGI"I"I'ARIUS (November 22 December 21)· The Lime to go 1s
now. Be careful of plannmg too farm advance, plans are hable to
change
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19)· Stay 10 tunc with what IS
gomg on around you. Pcrecpuon s are shauercd. Orient yourself in
m1sgav10gs wh1le you let go Ex.ciung adventure ahead.
AQUARfUS (January20- February 18): Bcafmidofnothmgand luck
wall gu1de you 10 your prospects. Do nOl be anxious, the tide goes up
by ats own will.
Public Domain Software
Is uncopyrlghted software and Is
perfectly legal to have, share, make copies
of or alter
Catalogues to look through and order forms
are available outside the Experimental Col·
lege office In Templeton College Center.
Questions? Contact Rex Allison. ext. 3770 ort ~
•
Joe Bacl.us throwmg wh
Track
Trock
Rugb)
Rugb)
Golf-
• I
If~
the I I
•
•
J
s
j
8 Pioneer Log. May 11. 1989
orts
. .. -
•
Joe Bac:J.:u• throw111g what mutt have bca'i a s1nke Pholo by Richa!d ladwy
This
EddOl'. Mav 11
1 rack & f.'tcld-nt Wc..~tem Oregon for Dtst '} Champtons hips 12 00
Sa{IW/av. ft:Jav lJ
a= -Track & F&cld nt Western Oregon for Dtsl. 2 Championships 12:00
Rugby-at Missoula Montana; MAGGOTFEST
Sundav. Mav 14 ... ~
Rugby· at MJssoula Montana; MAGGOTFEST
Manda 'I.. Mav 15 .$A~
Golf-at Salem for Dtsl. 2 Champtonslups
Don't give me an excuse,
• give me your keys.
Don•t sleep at the wheel,
• sleep on my couch.
Don't take a chance,
• take a cab.
Don't drive,
• I'll drive you home.
If all else fails, say "no."
If you drink too much and drive,
the I isyour
•
Oregon Traffic Safety Commission I Page9
Pio Baseball
Players Continue
to Set Records
Through Their
Last Games Of
The Season
By PHIL LUCHT
Ptaneer Log ()taft
ln baseball l<tSt weekend Lhc Disuict-lc:ldmg Whitworth
Pimt~ rolled into the Joe Huston Complc..~ and a pluyoll spot was
on t.hc line for the Pio~ .
LC nchfcd to sweep the Ptr.llcs while Pact fie to._t .ulcast one
to Whiunan. Unfortunately for the P•os, none of this rutppcncd.
Whitwonh pounded LC 12-9 and 18-0 on Saturday und 18-4 on
Sunday for the ~weep.
With the losses, the Paos failed to make the pl.t)offs for JUSI
the tirst time in eight sca.-;on!\, They finished t.hcar ~.ason at 8·10
in conference and 12·21 ovcrnll.
In the fir~t game on Suturday I.C stay~d close to Whitworth
and it wasn't untillh\.! top of the ninth that the Pirates scored the
Lhrcc runs they needed to wan the game.
Scou Russell went 4--6 with a double and two RBts and Steve
Moore went206 wtth three RB Is. Has second hit wu.' number l 93
to set a new school record. The second game WJS never erose as
Pta patchers waUced 11 batters and gave up 12 hits.
Sunday wao;n't much better os the Pi.rau:.s banged out20 hits
agrunst LC's pitching to take the sencs. Sophomore Jason Phillips
was 2-3 on the day and fanashed the SCI"ies 6-10.
Scruor Steve Moore firushed his career at Lewis and Clark as
Lhc all ume leader m games played ( 146), at baas (565). runs ~red
( 141), and hits wtth 194. Congnnu.lations Steve on a grea&. career!
Also Senaor Bob Pelc.rson set a new school record for batting
average finishmg the season a1 .429 (45-105) breaking Dan Jones
1981 mark of .427 (53-124).
Junior Pitcher Doug Nichols set the record for strikeou~ wal.h
59 m 59 and 213 mnings pitched. Better luck nc.x.l year fellast
By KAREEM ABDUL JASAR,
Rockjaw lock
For The Pioneer Log
In our sparsely attended
rugby match with tho Portland
Pigs last weekend, the Rock­
jaws rccejvcd an educnttonaJ
pounding.
Despite a 3-0 lead at
halftime, the Jaws were unable
to nwntain the high level of
play throughout the parocular­
ily humid afternoon.
Our well-known Rockjaw
wing. Doug Bok.osk" repeat­
edly whined ... It's so humid my
socks won't s&ay upt" When the day was finally
over the Jaws found themselves
on the shon end of a 27-3 score.
beaten but not defeated.
Today. the Roclqaws All­
Maggot select side is journey­
ing to Missoula, Mont to dis­
play their ralent. good looks and
all-around prowess. In a two­
day tournament. the Jaws wiU
face opponents from all aroWld
the North American continent
Next week the Jaws rctum
to Portland to face an incema-­
tional field in the Portland
Rugby Tournament 8l Delta
Park. This will be the last ap­
pearance of lhe '88-'89 Rock­
jaws. Hope to see you ~ I
know I will. rug~ 10
orts
• Potter's Perspective
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
Pcnee, Log stall
1 had the worst drc.lm ln't night.
Vhions of Michael Jordlln hitting the gnmc-wmning shot
again~t the Cl<~' eland Cavaliers were ~till frc.<ih and vivid tn my
mind, lUld 1 was sure the night would be one of SWl'Ct slumber.
Well,nlongnboutlhrce o'clock 1 had a visit from the Mi. hicfMan
h1msclf. 1 "u\\okc" and found my elf on an opcrJting table.
stmpped do\\ n by Nack leather N!lh nround my mlklcs, waist, and
he 1. Qka). ut lhts point l ~:new 1 wa n 't going to enjoy my .. l"lf
on lhi' ru1sc..
1 been me 3\\ are ot ubout ten to 1\\elw little dump) dude"
"rnnng "clding goggle" tmd poning Alben Emstcin hairdos. 1
bciCamc more uware ot things and noticed that they were heading
tO\\ anb me. drooling at the mouth and e4Ch holding a syring~ in
theu hand,, Bah), these were BIG ' ·rmgcs. 1 mean loot lonr
Their hcud. were bobbing up and down like malfunctioning robots
and they were chanting these fateful worcl " tcroids for the:
pretty •.. ~t~roids for the prett) " At this pomt I'm get tin' a hit
antsy. -.o 1 'cnturcd lO ask what the hdl the) wac talking about
OnlX1f the mad scicntist.s took umc to gt\'e me the scoop,
"You \\ant to be a Sl!lr athlete? Oou.a L:lkc steroid ~ gona take
:)tcrou1s. E''ct) bod)' takes them everybody take' them," he raved
manincaU y. 1 screamed out n one of Lhc wiz kids grabbed my right
wm, "I dan't wuntto be 3. uperoaar! 1 wuntto be a writer!" Pioneer Log. May 12, 1989
... ..
•
• -
~ ---____ .......,_._ ..... _.
•
Shannon John fields a &rounder Photo by T011yo Koch4r
The rcpl) v. ~ a. nighunarhh .\S the c~nnon-sizcd ncC(tlC now
"ithm m hcsofm, ann, "Wantto be u v.riter? Gou.a take steroid~ . • They mak:c your brain clear. The..~ arc the '90s, everybody take"'
them c' en•bodv takes them.'' Despcmtion was upon me and I . ,
punched myself in an cffon to wake myself up from an obvious
ntght-frighL All (got "as a split tip. Then the worst unage of nil
came before me. On~ of the mad quac~crs began to look like a
cr..tzed Gene Wilder and I \\Cnt delirious with the thought of
myself turning into a hulking Fr-ankcnsteinish monstrostty . "I
don't want to be anytlung! J just want to be ulivc! •· Softball Pios Finish Positive
Season But Miss Playoffs
The room tume.d black and all the needles themselve s ~mcd
to chant in uruson to me. "Want tO be alive? Gotta wkc steroid~.
can't breathe the air today without them,too poUutl!d. Everybody
takes them everybody t.ak~ them." The lights o;t.artod to flicker,
nod 1n the OuctuaLing light one of the men behind a pair of goggles
urged, ''Beside • don't you want to be Jikc our prize subject,
Gcrturude?" ~ he pointed over to a comer of the room.
l now knew I v.'8S in hell, and l.here in Lhe comer was Satan,
apparently in 3l1 exaggerated SUite of sexuaJ readiness. The "prize
subject" v.as a heaving mass of rippling muscle. It was crouched
up in the comer and wheezing. Its head was bald except for five
or six willowy suands. Lhe chin disappeared into a mound that was
possibly a bloated chest, and lhe eyes were red and bulging liJce
ovenipe tomatoes. The Lhing was glistening with sweat and
looked like a huge bean wilh human features.
As the needles slartCd to prick my skin I went into a murderous
scream, and began lo pass out. The words "everybody rakes them
everybody takes them•• did a fading echo in my ears. Then I was
awuke and1erearrung in my sweat-soaked bed, and my brolher was
poking my ann wilh a comb, "Come on. bum, everybody's
Wilting. Goua hillhe weighl room bef~ lunch."
I pve blm a qnirzir.al look and weakly ''Hey. I
&Ida 111 pass on tbe weiabtroom aoctay, oar? He left. and I wean
... aDcl JD)' villminl ckM die IOilet.
PorttGnc£ R."CJ&y To"rnQ.ment
J1.g.y 20 Gnc£ 21, DettG PGr~ By KARl CROCO
For the Ptoneer Log
As the sunny sum mer weather
become~ mcreasmgly more preva­
lent and the unforgettable ~pong
ram flumes d1sappcar, another
women's ~ftball season comes to
a close
Under the new lcadcnJup of
head coach Greg Lord, lhc Lady
Ptos played an aggresstvc, com
peuuve and. at umes, heart-achmg
season of ball Wnh an optim1suc
VUUVVI\. Ill UIC edU)' IIIVIIUl~ U.l
January and February, the varsity
women came close to thetr tdeal
goal of making the playoffs.
Looking back over lhe flllal
four days of play, lhe Lady P•os
had a tough chmb tow ani reaching
lhett goal of a District tournament
benh.
Day I (fhursday) George
Fox (away):
Wh1Je on the road to compete
with lhe George Fox Lady Bruins,
the LC women's club scored two
victones, 8-0 and 8-3 over the
B LINGA E
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers to suit the occasion
!Remember Mother's Day
May 14
We Deliver
World Wide Wire Service
Todais the LAST day wires can be sent
8605 S.W. Terwilliger .............. 246-1311 Bruans under the overwhelming
patching of"Quccn oflhc Mound"
Tnssa Chamberlin, and outst.and
lng offensive auack led by Shan­
non John (3 RBls) and Heidt Bcr­
bcc.
Day2 (Friday) LC vs George
Fo (borne):
Bcgmnmg the first of three
consecuuve home matches. the
Lady Ptos sulled up for another
encounter wath Lhe George Fox
women'steam,resulung in another
set of vtctones-7-3 and 13-0
(played an five mnmgs).
Day 3 (Saturday) LC vs
Western Oregon State College:
Despite LC's great defensive
efforts and offensive spirilS, the
Lady P10s were dealt two home
defeats, 2-0 and 10-0.
Day 4 The Final (Sunday)
LC vs Oregon Tech:
Followmg three consecutive
hot, muggy days of double head­
ers, Lhe Lady Pios suited up for
thett last two scheduled games.
Knowing that lhe team's playoff
destiny Jay in the hands of these two dccading games, the Pao
women • s club came out eager and
ready to do battle.
Wtth mtcns1Ly and optimistic
altitudes, the Lady Paos took to Lhe
dtamond Playmg thearbestat 110
percent, the varstty women sull
came up shan. sufferlllg two losses,
3-0and 8-4. This ended the regular
season and dashed lhe Paos' hopes
for 3 playoff spoL
Desptte the somewhat'"unvic­
tonous'' ending of Lhe season (at
least game wase), the Lady Piosdid
accomplish Lheu main goal-«>
better themselves and the club and
ma.keamarkinlheNAIAdivision .
The Pios did justlhat, turning
Lhc heads of various coaches and
impressmg numerous others as to
Lhe fighting spirit, the unprove-­
mcnt, and the establishment of a
competitive team. The team repre­
sentS a strong threat to the league
next year (especially since all will
be returning). So look lO see a vtc­
tonous women's softball team next
• spnng.
Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate €
I
~~
0 Sunday Morning Program
8:30a.m. ConW\eotal Brulclut BcainJ
~ 9:00a.m c :::0 10:00 am.
s Adult Educa&ioo Scnunan
Worlhlp Service
Our dwrch van will reuan1 uuclc:nu h) the collcae at the conclutioo ol tho 10:00 a.m.
wonhlp actVicc. Pint Presbytcnan Olurch u locat.cd at 1200 S.W. Alder S\red.
Por more U\lotmauon caU 228-7331. orts
'
~Queen of the Mound," 1 ril
• •••••••••• • PI • • • J • • • • • • Mar
• • • St • • LA • • • • • • THISY • •••••••••••
One-do
Sa
Perm pack~
style. Spec
an addltlor
Nail packa ~
acrylics. ge
Package
after prom
Regular prl orts
• \
•
•
•
•Queen of the Moond." Tnssa Chambcrltn Photo 0y Tonya Koclt"
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Part~ in tll.e • • • • • • tog offic.e! • • • • • • • • • • • Monday 6 p.m. (you know) • • • • • • • • Show Up and Get Your • • • • LAST ASSIGNMENTS • • • • FOR 1988-89 • • • • • • • • THIS YEAR SURE WENT FAST! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
GLEMBY
One-day perm or nail pre-sale
Saturday, May 13
$34.95
Perm package Includes haircut and
style. Specialty hair wraps available a
an additional price.
Nail package Includes a full set of
acrylics. gels. fiberglass or silk nails.
Package price good only for 45 days
after promotional date.
Regular price: $50-$75.
621 SW 5th Ave, Portland 226-4664 Pioneer Log. May 12, 1989
c;hoWlngauhcdisLricttoumamcnL'i . finishes in the women's compcti· By LEWIS BARLOW
PiOneer Log staff ror Lewis and Clark, the high· tion.
hghtc. were Joe Candy qualifying 1l1c women us a team placed
The women sand mcfl's ten· for nationals by winning the men's second ovcr.lll. 25 poinu bchmd
ni~ teams completed Lhctr seasons tournament and Akako Collcgeortdaho's33points. Along
over the weekend wnh a good Kawamura's two second place with Kawamurn,thc women v.erc .-------------------------, also led by junior Jennifer Schemm
Larsen and Olsen
Cruise at NCIC
By ERIC HARTMANN
Pioneer Log Staff
Twol..ewtsand Clark indtvid­
ual champtons highlighted the
NCIC Tmck and Field Champion­
shtpsat Lmficld College Ul McMm­
vtlle last weekend. Seruor K.ari
Larsen and sophomore Enc Olsen
rnn by Lhe compcuuon tn thctr
re.spccuve 400 meter events. Both
mcn'sand women's teams placed
fourth an Lhe SI.X school field.
Larsen. rctummg all-ameri­
can, broke the meet record as well
as her own school record as she
turned Lhe ovaJ Ul 55 1. ln the
process, Larsen dethroned recorder
holder and defendmg champton
Sharon Wilson ofPactficLulhcrun
Larsen also placed second 10 the
200 meters and anchored bolh re
lay teams. Coach David Fix said, "ll was
a sohd meet for us with many pcr­
(;.Qnal and season records. For the
women we dadn't have quite as
much ftrc power a.o; last year. while
for the men we won the tough rue c..'
lastyearwherca sthis year we were
out dueled."
One Pio who was not to be out
dueled was Eric Olsen in the men's
400 meters. After being third in a
fast field last year, Olsen's smoolh
graceful strides carried him to the
WJl'i an a personal record of 49.29.
Olsen became the first LC 400
meter champaon since t 975.
Two other Pao~ found trouble
an their aucmpL~ at back-to-bJck
utles. Kealh Woodard was not able
to defend has 5000 meter title due
to an Achalles IRJUry The prevtous
day, Woodard ran to second in u
slow paced duel an the 10,000
meters (34:29.54) . Jumor Bob
Hams turned in strong pcrfonn·
ances an the 3000 meter stUple·
chase (9·24 6) and 800 meters
(I ·56.5). but nonetheless had 10
seuJc for second and fourth re-wanning the number l\1.0 singles.
Mamie Slcsingcr and Rebecca
Waus banged in some pointS plac­
ang second at number four and Jive
singles.
Kawamura came very close
to qualifying for nationals an her
second place showtng m number
one smglcs and ~ond place an
number one doubles with team­
mate Rowena Frierson. Both
matches were very close and the
lead changed hands ::;.evcrol times .
The men placed thard in the
district tournament with 19 points .
In an c~citing match, Joe Candy
defeated Oav1d Jcrke of Willam·
cue 7--6, 6-4 10 place first at dis­
trict, qualifying for the NAIA na·
rionaJ tournament .
"His passing hotS were u·
perb." tcnniscooch Bob Reed said.
Candy, who nearly swept di Lnct.
only lost one singiC,\ match-to a
player from Pacific in Lie brca.kcr:s
of7-6, 7-6.
The national tourruuncnl will
be held an Kansa~ City. M41)' '21·
27 The women's 4.d00 meter
team placed third in 49.6. Fresh
men Paulo Wi llUlms and Belh Prau
waU combme w1th JUnior Janecn
Andrew to rude Larsen as they calce
aun at the 4~ 100 naaonal standard
of 49.44 at the NAIA Distncl 2
meet. Andrew placed third tn the
100 meters (16.56) and third m Lhe
400 meter hurdles (107 .52) . Sophomores Michael Ba.r..em­
ore. Mile Kel1y and 0Jvid OsLrem
also turned Ul some fine p¢ttorm­
ances. David OsltCm·~ only to s •
singles or doubles, was to a Wil­
specuvely in eventS he won last lameu.e player in the number si~
yCJJJ Harris will go after the na· night championship .
uonal standard in the steeplechase Bazemore placed third in a
this weekend at District." m Man· three way tic in lhe number five
L------------- m_o_um _________ ..J smgles. but scored a major upset in
defeating the champion of the
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • OaghL KcUy teamed with Candy : 3 POSITIONS : to do wen an double· . : : Go • are open on the .
: ADMISSIONS INTEREST : Joe! . .,.... _________ ____
: GROUP • LOOK SH.\RP! You mtmc il, • • I c.an type u. • : STEERING COMMITIEE • •
Tour Guide Coordinator :
Public Relations Coordinator • • One Night Hosts Coordinator (Pard Positron} •
Get Applications From the Admissions Office :
• Word processing at typing
pnces. 20 years typingA:ditinu
experience.
Qualit)· guaranteed.
• SE 24lh & Swk, Jennifer 232·
• tQ13 • • • • • • •
• • • • • APPLY NOW!!! . ~---------------~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • : tfl~®@@U~ if& • • • • • • • • • • • • Well~establ1shed Central Coast law finn
seeks Associate to handle growtng general
and criminal practice.
• Opportunity for trial e>..-pertence.
: AU replies conftdenUnl. Remll resume and
• wrtung sample to:
: Lovejoy & Green
• 2600 NE Hwy J 01, suite A • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lincoln City, OR 97637 • • • STUDEN I'
TRA\'EL
EXPERTS
Eurailp~es • Work Abroad
Study Overseas
Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel
715 S\V Morrison /228-1900
CAll FOR FREE CATALOG ................................... ~----------~ Page ll Pioneer Log. May ll, 1989
ccurrences • IC
TODAY
Join~ ilh olhcr L~w1s und Clarl.: under­
graduate tudents who are over tht tradi·
tionnll8-l2 age group. parucularly trans
fer students who b<:'gon lhclt work elsc­
whcrt. m an mformal cltchangc of 1dc.as on
how th1s group of students can tx; beucr
served al Lcw1s and Clark The mccung
happens todn) from 1 p.m to 4\ p m m the
Grny Room in Templeton RefreshmentS
will be served 1\ren 't the) always'l
The Woodwind Consparac) happen'!.
tOrughtat 8 p.m. m EvansAudttonum . T1dct
informntion may tx. obt.aJnl'd at Cltl. 2724.
SATURDAY13
PA L THE NOXFMA Those nutty
kHh at KLC present Sunburn •89. an out­
door conc.c.rt on lower campus lt features
the Zulu.\, FaeldTrip (from Bo:aonandSan
Franc.tsco re.spectivcl)·). Ponland·s own
Electrtc Bnllroom .nnd from youro~ n bad.
yard Michoel Owens. 40 % Bn~ement
ou nd {mc.ludmg fanner mcmbc~ of 5omt:
Jokl--' L\rcn"tFunny).andcampus -rcnowncd
J\lligntorMcw . It'~ what wccaJianaJJ day
outdoor. rock and roll bash. and it's ubso­
lutel.) free! Bring a~" imsuitand prepare to
rock on Show begins nt noon and continues
until w'-led ltkc going home. Sec you there.
RECl.All\111\G MOl HER'~ DAY
is lhc lhcmc of a pro c hotcc march and roll y
to he held today beginning at 11 a.m. The
event is .sponsored by Oregon National
Abortion Rights Action League. Providers
Coalition, Portland Reproducuvl- Rights
Coalition. Planned Parenthood and the Lcsbi:m Commumty ProJC:Cl Colllhc Om
gon NARAL office at223-4510 for funhcr
informaoon
Tbe Smother' Brother~ JOin the Ore
gon Symphony tomght atlhe Arlene ch­
nitzcr Concert Hull tonight nt 8 p.m.
Tickets arc $15 to $28 and arc avnaloble at
lhe Symphony uckol office (719 SW Alder)
or at the Pcrfonnmg Arts Center Box Office
at 1111 SW Broadway. GJ Joe· s T1ckcunns
tcr. and lhe Gnllcna Go
SUNDAY 14
Today 1s Mother•s Day Call home
before you catch hell for forgetting 10 send
a card
TAKE YOUR MOM TO ATUR­
DA Y MARKET (even though ll·s Sun­
day) Your folks can enter a contest to wm
a basket of goodtes that mcludc.s both a
weekend and dmner for two. and a set of g1ft
ceruficates And bes1dcs. Saturday Market
is a pretty <.:001 place tO go anyway Under
lhc Bums•dc Bndge.
Arthurtanscholurs wtll wanttoaLtcnd
n lecture by Marion Ztmmer Bradley CJ.Ilcd
The earch for MorRen Le Fay Bradley
is one of Amenca·~ most esteemed (not to
menuon pmhfic) wnt~rs and cduon. of sc.•
encc f1cuon and fantasy. Her book Mtsts of
~val on tsa re telling of the Anhunan legend
from a femmtst p<..nipcctive The lecture
w1ll be held at2 p.m. atlhe Nonhwcst Serv
icc Center. 1819 NW E vereu. Admtsston L~
SlO: Tickets available at Powell's Books
and A Woman s Pwce Bookstore. THE LAST. BEST BAND OF THF.
'80s The Replacements come to Starry
Ntght tomght (8 NW 6th). Ttcket.s are only
$8.50 in advance. a real bargain. available
at GJ Jocs/fickc tmostor and Mustc
Mtllenjum . The Dharma Bums strut things
off at 8:30p.m. AU ages arc welcome. so
show up early and make yourself at home
for one of the best shows thts spnng.
MONDAY IS
M.O.D. and LAAZ ROCKET take
the stage at on all ages show at the Pine
Street Theatre, 221 SE 9th and Pine To Lcll
you the uul.h. r•vc never heard of either of
these bands, but I· m gomg 10 go out on a
hmb and say they're pretty good. For $11
they•d beuer be good. Call 235-0027 10
make sure
TUESDAY 16
TRIPLE JEOPARDY Royal Court
of China (headliners at the recent Mnyor•s
Ball), Tommy Keene, and The Connellsall
mvade Pine Street Theatre tonaght. $7 at the
door Do u
•
WEDNESDAY 17
A rape upport group meets today and
every Wednesday m the Stewart basement
at5 p m
New Model Army nnd guests The
Obituaries tomghl at Ptnc Street $7. Do thiS. tOO.
THURSDAY 18
The fine folks m the Theatre Oepan­
ment present George Bernard Shaw· s You
Never Can Tell. opening tonight and play
mg th1s weekend and next Showtime is at
8 p.m .• call the box office ut ext. 2745 for
lJckct informauon.
lf you love mustc. th1s has defimtoly
been the week for you. Wrap it up w1lh a
great show that's well worth your $5 The
Indigo Girls appear tomght at Pine Street
Thcy•rc two women from Atlanta wnh
acousuc gutt.nrs that I presume arc also from
Atlanta lt prom1ses to be a ~tisfymg. 1f
somewhat mellow evening. If you see no
other concen this week, sec th1s one
ShowumetS8 30p m 235 0027fordct.nJis
CONTINUING
\\'orkshops on the Oregon Const ore
bcmg offered this summer for college crcdu
(the mng1c words) Justlh•nk. studymg on
the beach and playmg m the surf For more
mformnuon, contact the Sitka Center. P.O
Box 65. Ous. Oregon 97368, or call 994
5485
May 19 i.s the deadline for submis­
sions to lhe Pio Log's spec in I year-end lit
pull-out-your chance to get your stones.
poems. and prose publtshcd tn lhc campus
newspaper Submu all entncs to Bo:~t 21
along with your name and phone number.
Thts might be your opponum ty to have a
Brush With Greatness.
~--~====~==------~~~-------------- ----------~~~--------------~
check it out.
SODA: Plattform Price: $ .40-. 75
FRUIT: Plattform Price: $ .40
JUICE: Plattform Price: $ .50-.95
SMALL PIZZA:
LARGE PIZZA:
~LL~
:I:..""\ \l'. ~ ,_"""" ~~ eoas.
~~f
l£WtS, E.~-r6EMU>
AND
F¥1(NOIINEJ;> EJV61NE95
E#>CRT Plattform Price: $5.95
Plattform Price: $7.95 Trail Room Price: $.55-.89
Trail Room Price: $.50
Trail Room Price: $.85-1.65
Domino's $7.10
Domino's $9.95 THE STUDENT Nl -......
~--.
,.. ..
Sun (onumucly •hown on the'
Enviro
Addre~
By LISA KAA T1
Ptaneer Log staff
The ?7th Annuallnt~
AUmrs Sympos1um CA
future of the Earth • s reso
15 to May 17
The speaker on Mot
with Lhe 1s.sue of Lhmkm'
butac unglocall yoncnvi~
affairs.
Gary Meyers. Du
Corporat.c and Founda ·
Iron and Professor or
mental Elhtcs, opened 111
stum With a lecture on "
lamubthty.
Meyers discussed U'
rccogruze both FU'St \\
Third World contnbuu
qucsuons surrounding r
uon of resources.
"Tt will mean ,
Meyers said. "Whcth
Braz&han who cannot
house m the rain ro~ l
I~ Nonhwesl timbcnn
put out ot work. sacnfi
ffiJt.lc. ••
Inc rcmaandcr o
afternoon was filled W1
d1sc uss1on groups ckvo
~'JlCCifiC areas.
Ric.h Bcttegn. Ass
fcssor of C'hcmllltry,
c.hcm1cal processes'""'"'
gn.:cnhousc effect.
Jim Gale and D1ck H
bcrs of the tropiCal nun
IC< Uon group in ..,..,,..,nn•
the •~sues mvolvcd m
or the nun foresLs of
BmnJ.
Sob Mnndel.
lntcmulJonal Affain\.
differences in altitude
Ytronmcntnl policies in