Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-05-19

pdf

Newspaper

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

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -VOLUME 53 NUMBER 23 MAY 19, 1989 --
...
Sun fortunately •hown on lhc annual KLC Sunburn, bnniJi.na ttudcnll to lower campua lot an aftt'm n ol run and mu11c.
-­. ,.
'/ Pho» by Rldlard bch.Jrf
•
Environmental Concerns
Addressed at Symposium
By LISA KAATZ
P10neer Log staff
The '27th Annual tmcmauonal
Aftairs Symposaum explored the
future of the Earth's resourc~ May
15to May 17.
The speakers on Monday dealt
wilh the 1ssue ol think.Jng globally
butac tmg locally on cnvuoomcntal
affaus.
Gary Meyers. Darector of
Corporate and Foundauon Rein·
lton and Profe...;sor of Envaron
mental Ethics, opened the sympo·
stum watha lecture on World Sus·
Latnaballly.
Meyer~ ctiscusscd lhe need lO
rccogmzc both F1rst World and
Third World contnbuuon to the
qucsuons surroundmg the deple-­
uon of resources
"It wall mean sacnftce,"
Meycf\ srud "Whether tl ts the
Brnzthnn who cannot buald has
house m lhc nun fore.st reg10n or
the Northwcsl umbcrman who 1s
pUl out of work. sacrifices must be
made··
me rcmamdcr of Monday
afic1 noon was Called wath smaller
d1sc ussion groups dcvoLed to more
SJlC<.IfiC areas.
Rach Bettega, A'\'iistanl Pro­
fessor of Chcm1stry. explored the
chcmtc.al proces.scs mvolved in tho
greenhouse effect. Russ Placgcr,
Jim Gate and Dick Hansaf, mem·
bcrs of the trop1cal nun forest pro­
tccuon group m Portland, debated
the 1s.sucs mvolvcd m destruction
of the rntn forests of Ecuador and
Bruit.
Bob Mandel, Profcs.c;or of
tmcmauonal Affaan;, looked at the
dif£crence.s in attitude toward en­
VI!'Onmcntal policies in the dcvel-Pn:sentations at the 27th AnnuallA SympoSium were &aven by •lUdcnlJ, facuhy.
LC alumna and aperu from •• far away u Oennany,likt Pdra Kelly. who s~c
Tuesday night on the Green Party. PtlotJ by Atwan Rosenbaum
oped countnes and the Th1rd
World. Jeanne Roy explored rccy
cbng as an opuon. Landa McMa­
hon talked about envU'Onmcntal
ethtcs.
James Geisinger, Prcs1dcnt of
the Northwest Forestry Assoc.ta
uon, spoke on the orgam7..auon'')
conuibuuon to cnvaronmcnt.ally
sound utilv.nuon of Nonhwcst
umber. Michael Barnes led a dis
cusston on the Green party m
Oregon. Finally, Kyta Scllgsohn
Benneltspokc about lhc need for
spccacs d1vcrsity an human sur­
VIval
An Env110nmcntal Group Fair
was held Monday l'vcnmg in
Stamm Dinmg Room. Vnnous
groups &lUCnded and mvatcd stu
dents to find out about the opponu­
niucs m env1r0nmental pobu<. s
.. Tho wmouL wa'l small lO
mediUm." Russ Plncger. one.: or the
participants. srud. "but those who
came were eager to learn."
Mondny ovcnang' s ctiscussion
was a debate between Eldon Hout, General Manager of Oregon Ocean
Rc'\oun:cs and Otlwonh Chnmber­
tam. Scntor Sctcnce Advisor lO
Arco P\!trolcum The scheduled
debate wa~ .. 011 Production vs
Ata.\ka/Areuc F1sh and Wildlife
Protecuon"
Hout began by sayang he
would n0ld1.•batc thas topac. Rather,
he spoke on lltc need lO ovoid ru­
turu dnlhngs m the fronucr regton.
Hour cspcc•ally noted the nocd to
avoad dnlhng on the contmillltal
sh~lf off the Oregon and Washing­
ton <:oast. "has samply nol worth
the nsl lor u couple or day· s worth
of oil,'' Hout said.
Chamberlain dalt with the
issue of oil spalls rruscd by the
wreck uf the Euon VnldCJ in late
March. Chamberlain also com­
mented on off-shore driUmg, say·
ing "The oil industry has an out­
sUlndmg record. Valdc-1 not with­
stunding."
Continued lA
Symposium, page 2 Racial Conflicts
Discussed at Annual
Chamberlin Lecture
By DENISE WEBBER
Q~ L"' .. ··-r, • ,_,,.;_! I.N.:IICfl -
Howard Summers, visiting Assi~nt Profes.•;or of Religious Stud­
ies. prc_.;cnted the I Oth Murk Chamberlin LectUJ\} Thursday. May 1 l, in
the Agnes Aanagan Chapel. He spoke of the rae 1M conflictS bctw~n l11c
churches an South Africa.
Summers described <;outh Africa as a Christian country. Nothing is
open on Sunday~. relig10u" clas~cs are held in school, sessions of
Parhrunent an: open in prayer and the churches pcr~uadc the govcm­
mcnL
''The so-cal1ed state church confuct IS really an interchurch con·
flict." Summers said 1 h~ the rclauonshJp between churches should he
studJcd, notlhc relauon'ihlp between c.hurch and '\tate. he ~id.
''The churches m South Afnca arc divided into thr~ group," he
sa1d. The firsl group 1s lhc reformed churches. The molhtr church is
the Dutch Reformed Church. which is known for its rnciul discrimina ­
tion The second group ts the English-speaking churches where the ma­
JOnly of ch~hmcn res1st the government. The third group is the Afri­
can Independent Churches
''These churches origmatcd when black tcad~hip was denied."
Summcr:s srud .
To bring these confltcts lOa close, the church has to begin prc;lCh­
mg not only a spiritual gospel but a soc.tal gospel us welt, Summers
believes. Without a change m nUltudc there will be no change 10 lhc
country.
Summers is hopmg that South Africa will tum out to be a model for
other counlriC$ to follow
Summers is the senior lecturer nt the Department of Relig1ou~
Studae..-;, Univcrsny of the Wuwatcrsmnd. South Afnca.
He co-organvcd th\} t 981 conference on The Role of the Church in
South Africa Tod.w nt the University of Witwatersr-and. Hi..; publica­
tions include Religious Education in SouJh Afnca and Going Bac.k
Ho~: l'roct.u Theology Goes Political.
Summers received a bachelor's degree from the Univc ity of
Wuwdtcrsrand in 1965: a second b hctor'sdcgrec wilh hono~ from the
University of Natal, Pictcrmaritzb urg in 1968: and h1s ma.')tcr's ant.!
doctomtc degrees from the University of Witw:ltusrand. He ha nlso
sludic.d at the Univ~ily of Soulh Africa.
Each year. the Millt Chamberlin Lecture Scrie.; invites a distin­
guished person to address Lhc social importance of lhc J uclco·Chri~tian
ttudition
Film Club Presents
First Show
By RAECHELLE BACKUS
Pioneer Log Staff I
Picture This Productions. a newly fanned campus film club,
will be premiering th~ir work to the Lewis and Clarlc Commumty
ne.'\t Wednesday.
Picture This, formerly rolled Pandemonium Productions, was
formed at the beginning of winter tcnn by freshman Ari\; I F.mgernnd
sophomore Seth Edc lstcin to gi vc students the opponunny t o kam
nboul the film medium by hands-on experience. "We-'re learning
through C."Jl':rimcnunion". saidEddstci n, "and we want to produce
films of all kinds. Whatever kind, they are possible ...
The group acquired funding from the LC ComrnunicntJons
Board during winter term, nllowing them to buy n~dcd equapmcnt
and supplies to begin producing films this term. According to Frager
and Edclstcm. si:4 films have already been mntlc for lhc fU"St viewang
by memhcrsoflhcgroupwhich. isagoodeffon fora fll'Sl time club.
"Considering "'c · ve only been in e:tistence for two terms we
have done on ~oc ltent job of organizing ourselves and we're look·
ing forwanl to making new and better films ne t yea." said Frager.
The goal of the group is to ltccp producing films every tcnn from
now on and lO heoomo a regular part of campus just as lhc other
carnpu.~ media.
Take One. the title of the premiere viewing of Sllldent-madc
mms. will be held on Wednesday, May 24 at 7 p.m. in Bodine 300.
A small reception will follow. The viewing is fn.e. -Pagt 2
ews
NSO Volunteers Needed
• -•:-.:----- ---____ ., ......... 1'. • • '"' ·-· --~· •••
~ppm;iQU\llt:! w· i1 .umUOC lur!oolUC:!!;· '"'"'"';:;"'""' ;:j ;;e,;;-
ing "ith the l98Q Ne" Student Oritntation (NSO) Beginning
September 6"!lnd gomg through S..:ptcmbcr 10, -.tudenL<o will net as
h~ts nnd helpers to lhc cntcnng freshman cln£ . Applications arc
available :u the infonnnuon desk and funher infonnntion cnn be
obt.:lincd b)' contacting NSO Student Din:ctor Scou Hahn at 246-
173 or Sandi Bouemdler. Oarocoor of Rc-.ldcncc Hulls, at ext
267 •
Libertarian to Speak Pioneer Log, Muy 19, 1989
......,ports ~lobs eek
By ERIC HARTMANN
PtOneer Log staft
Disc U"-Slon .lffiong LC Sport"
Clubs and consulwnt Rmh Turner
Ia.,\\: v.." u•c..u 1 \.'tc.. iiii y m du: proc
c-.s of umfying the clubs. Turner
hn-' lx n worktng on rccommcn·
dations sane.:\: Murc.h and will for·
mutate a proposal c.onccming the.
sports c tubs as her posauon closes
on June IS
Turner believes that because
ofthcsrphystcnl nuturc and tmvcl
ing hnbtliucs. gUJdchncs should
be set up to dJsllngussh club spons
from othcrchnncr groups "Sports clubs have different need.\ than
clubs hkc SISCAP," Turner said.
Much of the re~rch ha.c; been
in dcvctopmg n n~k management
program - . I :lt ntnC S)}Oi1S CIUOS arc
Rugby Football Club, Sa1hng, Skt
1enrn. Crew, Martial Arts Club,
Fcnc ing, n.nd Men's and Women· s
Lacrosse Unlike antcrcollcgaate
athleucs, these ac.uvtucs depend
on funds from ASLC and 1ndtv1d·
ua1 fund·rwsmg.
Sk1 Oub Prcs1dcnl Stcwnn
Crosby sa1d," I learned a lot about
the hardships of other spons clubs
10 the fi~t mceung. As a unit the different cluh.s will be able to col·
loboratc Jdcus, and be nblc to ad
drc"-'' common problems hkc get
Lang fJciliucs on cumpus."
At the mceungs, Tomer has
---- .I . ... . 1 ...... ~ •. ,.., •• , (""""'-"" Jli"-\CIHQIC..IUL< ·P"' ... ... UVtll
ot.hcrcollcgcsand univcrs~ucs The
forming of a sports club handbook
and a counctl IS also bctng dJs
cu.o;scd
Turner cmphasu.cs that sports
dubs wtll conunuc to be student
run
"Wath orgamlllUOn, more o_p.
ponunsucs forsrudcmdcvelopmcnt
and le.1dcrship po iuons w1ll be
avat1nble," Turner srud. Russel Means, a Nouvc Amencan and Indian RaghL" Advo
cate, will ~peak at the nMunl Ltbcnanun Pany of Oregon Cov­
ent ion to be held May 20 and Muy 21 Jt LcWl~ nnd Clark.
McMts.lhe 1988 runner-up c.andtdntc for the Llbcrtanan Party
p~ idcntial oommanon . wall speak at a banquet at 7·00 p.m. May
20 m Stamm Dmmg Hall and wtll be available for comment and
inten I(.; 'A~ at the end of hi" ·peech. Faculty Evaluation Under Review
By ERIC TAUSSIG
P10neer Log staff center where a list of averages IS
completed on the performance of
the professor. After the professor
has semm hi" or her grades for lhe
g1vcn cla."s, the and& vidual student
comments and the hst of averages
are sent back to the professor's de·
partmcnL
The purpo..o:.e of Cri~beat is to make the Lewis nnd Clark
Community more aware of -crime on campu~. By creating an
awareness it i~ the /...Qg' s purpose bf help members of the LC com­
munity protect themselves from being victimized. Lists are com­
piled by repons fromSecumy. A len Sex. urity if anything susp1c10US
i~ observed. CJtL 2779 or 0. A ~ub com mince of the Fac
uhy Pcr.o.onncl Advisory Commtl
tee, FPAC, 1s currently being
fonncd to revacw the student evalu­
ation of teacher form. and the
gu1dchncs b} "hich thC)' arc d1s
mbuted The sub committee w11l
be headed by Bob Mnndel. Profes­
sor of lnlcmauonal Affatrs The
current form was developed m 1917
to be used on a trial ba.\tS When a professor ts up for
revtew. he or shcsubmat.s the fonns
to the revtew commmcc When
the revtew tS complete the forms
arc returned to lhc faculty mem
bcr
I The current form, composed
r May 12: Arson il\ restroom of Howard dorm of several evaluaung questions There are three common de
V18Uons from this procedure . Farst
the forms are noL always given out
in class, but anstead dtstributed to
students for n.lhng out ul home.
Second, if the profcssordJstributeS
a form genernted by h1s or her ~,..--:_~_"a_ r_t_6_: _s_usp __ ~'_'ous--pc-r.i<>-;::n=m:G:n: · s:w:o:l:d:S:ta:d:iu:m===~ "hach students answer usmg a _ number $Calc, 1s nonnally admm1 lA Symposium, ~•cred in class atlhe end of every
term. The professor is then sup
Continued from page 1 posed to send 11 tO the computer
TRAVEL
EXPERTS Presentations Tuesd3y in­
cluded senior lheses on economic
and globaJ resources. The role of
human resources in de\clopmcnt
wa.s di uss.ed Tuesday afternoon
and teChnological issues were ex­
plored by Petra Kelly, one of the
founder's of West Germany's cn­
vironmcnwl and antinuclear Green
pany. Eurailpasses ·\York Abroad
tud\ Overseas HONORS CONVOCATION
Kelly pole on ho"' the Green
Pan) is gaining suppon due to
cc,ological disasterS such as Chcr·
nobyl.
ExplorJuon and exploi~uon
of mineral rc"'urccs and ~pace as a
resource were the topics of discus­
sion on Wcdne.c;day, led by David
Brown. Assoca.ate Director of ln­
fonnauon Analy is a1 the U.S. Bu·
reau of Mmcs.
The sympo ium ended with a
lecture Wednesdny night by An·
dtcy Kokoshin, Deputy Director
of the Institute of U.S. and Canada
Studies, Soviet Academy of Sci­
ences, who empha~izcd lhe need
to avoid weapons race.~ in space.
The financial burden of space
pro~IS could be shared to pet·
petuutc greater cooperation be·
tween nations, he said.
A 1TENTION-HIRING!
QOVERNMENI JOBS
In your area
Many immediate openings
without waiting list or test
$17,840--$69,485
Call 1-602-838-8885.
X. }2 Thursday, May 25 3:30 pm
..
Agnes Flanagan Chapel • Budget Tours
Teacher Discounts
Council Travel
71 S S\\ Morrison /228-1900 Join us in celebrating the accomplishments of graduaLm
semors and others who deserve special recognition.
Honors, awards and fellowship s to be presented
CALL FOR FREE CATALOG reception to follow 1.!::::======---
Our Graduatio11
Gi to You
Exdusjvel y for Lewis & Clark College Graduates
and ther Families. The Graduate Package tncludes:
• One nights guest room
• Parkmg
• Comphmentary entree for Graduates <when
accompanied by fam1ly> at Trader V1cs Restaurant
or The London Grill
• $100 Speoal Package· each addttlonal night only
$50. smgle/double occupancy. mcludes tax
Not valtd With any other offcr:./coupoM
THE WESTIN 8£.NSON
l'otllllnd
~ -- ~--
S.W. Bro .. dw~ay ~• O~k . Portland , Or~on 97205
(503) 228-2000, FAX (503) 2.2&-4603 department mstead of the more
common form. the computer ccn­
tcrdocs not process Jt. Th1rd,thcn;
have been tnc;ta.nccs where profes­
sors hJvc cxammed the forms
before grnding the studentS
The c;ub-commmcc wall c~­
aminc the evaluatton forms. and,
accordmg to Nosralollnh Rassckh,
head of the FP AC, it hopes tO have
a report by the end of this term
Any opt mons rcgardmg the evalu­
ouon fonns and the procedures
associated wtlh them should be
darectcd to Mandel.
Edltor·ln·Chld Abson Balcer
Man-alna •:ctltor Bnc llanmann
t-•orum Co·F..dltor Noah ShusttnMI
Forum Co-F.clltor Laune Mallhcwa
Futures Co-Editor Lyno RosenmiCr
l•eatures Co· Editor RacchcUc Backul
Spon. Editor Oavtd Fisd\lowiu
Photo F..dltor Tonya Kocher
AdwrtJ.aJna Manaatr Kustcn Ri&n
&Jinet'l Man•ll"' Lynn Ro.entratcf
Clrculatk.t Manaecr Soo Mm
Copy FAiltor Arwen ROJenbawn
Darkroom Tech.nlclan Jcn~ny
lcJinan
Wrltcn OavJd Adams, Pone Ander·
ton, Aaron Saar. Oary Dunn, Mkhad
lDboU. Dan lJaupt.l.Jaa K.uu., Anasd"11
Montrblanco, John 4)cotl Potter, f!nc
1au~llj. Omuc Wt'bbr.r,DavadW cisel
Kim Wtbon
Pt~t~toaraphtr Arand, Clanua Haa.
Kristtn Nutc, Jcnn O'Brien, Arwao
Rcncnblum , P.tul Vanderwal , Oenuc
Wrbbt-J:, Rich1rd i'AChclty
Publkk Occ-urrt:nce> Catc Wilke
Computer Consultant Rob Dillin&
Production A~btanb Alice Nolan.
Gil)' Sc:hnud&, Hcadi Steen, uun
WadtwlLt, Kim Wilson
Ad~ Pdcr Oui~1cnson
The Pioneer Loc (USPS 433·700) iJ
publiahed wukly ~ccpt dUM& holi·
day• by the Aucxtaled Srucknu d
Lcwia and Clark College. BdiLDrial
v.ewa apreued an: lhosc ufthe wrilell
and do nOl neccuarily rdlectlhose d
tho at.aff, atudent body, the faculty. dll
&o.rd or the adminilll'ltl~ -Suit e&i·
10riala are lpprcm:d by lhe manaatl'
and cduon or lhe ~per 11\d n:&d ..
VIC'WI or the majority o1 aha. otr.-..
View• caplic:it and/or irnplic:il in~
Iiana do no& noocuarily Alfloct dll
VICWI d the Loa sl&IT or the Lcwia ...
Oark Community .
R~n or soun:a who detect cnGd
IR ukcd 10 COOlld d\C IPPiropd•
cdi10rial depanmmL
Pioneer lAa
Lewis and Clark CoUqc
Boall
0615 S.W. P.letjno HW Rl*t
Ponland, Oreaoa 97219
(503) 293-2701
(5m) 244<6161 .... 6715 orum
EDI
Ali on Bal
Eric Hartm~
Noah Shuster:
Laurie Matth
David Fisch
Lynn Rosentr~
Raechelle Bacl
Tonya Ko
Kirsten I
It's Yo1
l
Students h.a
some type of aS tude
campus nnd and off.
aal mceung place, ~
work. done tn a place
a place to rest and
typtcal collegante in&
Clark. College, the
ASLC Lounge.
Buthavey<
it? Not many studen
Renovatior
$3,000; furniture, $~
and updated lhJS lou
modem atmosphere
purpose lounge spc<
The ASLC
wtdely promoled St
that it's for thetr use
slightly mtimtdauna
ton used mostly by J
as LC's closest thinl
be discovetcd .
Blacloe: You k
very difficult task I
one's composure ht~
and ClarX, cspeciall~
and olhec mmonties .
Whttcy: Why 1
that? We as Wh1tcs ~
difficulty that you ha
study, budget our um
• to a new envtronm
you do.
Black.Je: Yeahy
you have to come t
bemg submerged in
fore1gn culture with d
from those which y
come accustomed to.
are placed in an c
where we are prac
wtlh mmtmal or no
tem. It is similar t
foreign country wh
forced to learn the·
your own. Tuff, ain'
WhiLey: You
culture and customs
What do you exoee
abandon our ways
for yours?
Blacki~ That
bad idea. You all · u orum
EDITORIAL
Alison Baker Editor-in-Chief
Eric Hartmann Managing Editor
Noah Shusterman Forum Co-Editor
Laurie Matthews Forum Co-Editor
David Fischlowitz-Sports Editor
Lynn Rosentrater Features Co-Editor
Raechelle Backus Features Co-Editor
Tonya Kocher Photo Editor
Kirsten Rian Ad Manager
It's Your Lounge,
Use It
Students have been taUong about the need for
some type of a Student Unaon· a place where both on­
campus and and off-campus students will have a cen­
tral meeting place. have the opportunity to get home­
work done an a place less structured than the library and
a place to rest and rap w1th fnends. Although thJs
typical colJeguu.c ingredient hasn't invaded Lewis and
Clark CoUcgc, the next best thing has come--the
ASLC Lounge.
But have you ever used it or even heard about
at? Not many students have.
Renovauon s whtch tota.lled $8,196 (carpe4
$3,000; fumuure, $2,696; walls, $2.500) uansfonncd
and updated this lounge tO become a comfortable and
modem atmosphere perfect for us intended use: an all­
purpose lounge speclfically made for students use.
The ASLC lounge should have been more
widely promo led Students should have been informed
that it's for thetr use also. Now tt's JUSt an empty and
slightly momtdaung room an the basement of Temple­
ton used mostly by ASLC cxecuuveofficers .lts value
as LC's closest thmg to a student union still has yet to
be discovered . Pioneer Log, May 19. 1989
First, let me get ~me things
st.ra.aghl. I'll start with the obvtous,
v1olcncc is wrong. 1 am a Hrm be~
ltevcr in the moral {and tacucal)
advanlllges of non~v1olent c1vil dls­
obed•cncc.
Thts docs not necccsanly mean
that r support the pecuhar form of
non-v•olence that has developed in
th1s country. Pacifism has become
so prevalent that no olher opmtons
are even considered. A pe~on who
does not come out against nil fonns
of VIOlence lS often shunned not only
by the public at large. but even by
much of the acuvist community it­
self. Often, 1t is the only "accept­
able" form of acoVJsm
Unfortunate ly. much of the non­
VIOlent ncuvJSm gomg on Ul this
country has be-on-
lcnce ll comes from the billy club
hang1ng from a cop'~ belL h comes
from the machine guns and tanks owned
by the armed force..~o, . It comes from the
scores of pnsons scauercd throughout
the country. If you want to look at
poliucaJ violence, thas •s whcre you
must start. Government vtolence is the
cause of revoluuonary v1olence, not
the other way around Thas violence
can txJst e1ther in concrete reahty or
just as a threat.; either way at is real To
challenge these forces wathout rc.sort­
mg to violence IS an amazmg abilny
that is to be h1ghly pratsed. But an
acuon of thiS son IS not to be confused
with waUang around wtth a stgn.
In many instances, non-v1olent
resistance as almost not restStance at
all. In some cases. tl approaches out-Page J
..: Noah Shusterman
~ ..
• 10 ence
destruction of property. While there
are numerous ways Lhm property is­
sues nrc intimately related 1.0 L ucs of
violence. the proscription of property
destruction is stupid. Property de·
~uucuon ~hould not be random, of
course; but dismantling a tank is not
Vlole.ncc Tearing up train trnek:s that
gun fiUcd trains will try tondcon is not
VIOlence These acts are prevcnuons
of vtolcnce. And even 1f they are "nelS
of vtolcnce." they are sull prime ex­
amples of the btl about ·•an ounce of
prcvenuon ... ..
Agrun, I am nOt &n favor of vio­
lence. Non-v1olence lS fundamentally
beU.cr than VIOlence, and ~ould be
used whenever possible. But it is not
always possible. 1he vast maJOrity of
American activists have never faced
machine gun fire,
come entrenched
and stagnant.
Many people do
not see any ways
to express the•r
anger and discon­
tent other than
going to protests
and wriung letters "Should we get down on our
knees and beg our govern­
ment? Or should we act?" and they have never
lived in fear of iL
These people have
no nght to tell
someone who is
being shot at to
pracuce non-vier
lence.
to congressmen . These methods do,
of course, have lhetr merits. But
should we get down on our knees and
beg our government? Or should we
act?
The posstblhty of real social
change happenlllg wuhout VJolence
ts mfmJt.ely small. The powu of our
government does not come from the
faith of the people.orthetrtruSt in our
elected officials; it comes from vio-right acceptance . Many forget that
while Ghandi preached and practtccd
non-violence, he knew better than to
expect that from the opposuion. NOl to
excuse the VlOlence of the bnu~h army.
of course. But Amencan pacafasm
seemed preuy quack about adapung
the princaple of not anfl&cttng VIOlence.
and preuy slow about absorbmg at.
To further dilute pactftS.m, 1t has
been wade ned to mclude the b3n agrunst
• • • I We can not aJ.
ways remam pure and hlly whtte in the
suuggle. r m notlclhng you to Jump in
the mud. of course; and f'm sure not
saytng t.ha.lal's allright to hurt someone.
PactflSOl is the pwest fonn of social
change when IllS used properly. But
all too often. it is u51'4 to rule out 31\Y
action that will lead 10 a significant
change.. As such. 1t can do a great deal
of harm to the revolutionary move-
menL
Blackte: You know it is a
very difficult task to maintam
one • s composure here at Lewis
and Clarlc, especaally for Blacks
and other mmonties .
Wh•t.ey: Why do you say
that? We as WhaleS have the same
difficulty that you have. We must
study, budget our tame and adJUSt
to a new envuonmcnl, JUSt hke
you do.
Black.te: Yeahyo do. But do
you have to come to grips wath
bemg submerged mto a totally
foreagn culture with different styles
from those which you have be­
comeaccustomed to. We (Blacks)
are placed in an environment
where we are practically alone,
wtth mimmal or no support sys­
tem. It ~ similar to going to a
foreign country where you are
forced to learn their custOms on
your own. Tuff. ain't it? a bit about our culture. I· m not
asking you to do that. I JUSt wam
you as White students to be aware
of this and not to take for granted
our difficulttes of adJUSUng as
bemg equal to yours. I place the
blame not on you, but on our
wonderful admuust.rauon . They
are the ones who place Blocks 10
t.tus large river with no I if eboot. We
are placed In this extremely for­
eign envll'Oilment with almost no
support. They are the ones who
abandon us after acquiring our in the hope that you can come tO
understand me and my people
better. Get to know us on a per­
sonal level.
Whitey: Just by talJang w1th
you for the past five weeks I've
come to understand much more
than before, but I want to try and
help. My quesuon is where and
how?
Blaclue; I would just like for
you to be honest wath yourself and
open-mtndod towards all races. It
1s then and only then that you, or
anyone else for that matter. can be
of assistance to anyone or even
consider bccommg a friend. 'The
goal is not to simply stop overt
racism and prejudices. but 10 stOp
the intemaltzation of the process. here With no support. Do they
realize thas?
Blackte: Oh yes! h has been
expre...~ to them several times,
but the problem as I pe.r:ccive it i.e;
thattheNOI E isonlyheard from
a couple of Black students over
and over again, thus it must not
seem that stgnaficant to them be­
cause only a couple of swdents
are troubled. They say, "None of
the othm nre exprc.\Slng their
dtscontent. so tt must be just those
two or c.luu swdents that have
lhetr own personal problem . It's
not our concern." thetr cultuml bchavtors and l.taits­
we musllearn from and improve
the system to avoad thc....;e dctri·
mental losses. So I nsk that we all
be aware and con ious of the..~
problems.
Whitey: We must abo be
willing 10 accept and undcrsUlnd
you as our true brolhen; :.md sis­
tees. I know 1 am, bul are you'!
Really, are you? lf you arc let's
make that change.
B laclcie and Whitey: We Sly
to you all good nigh&.. and in t.he
morning we hope you check that
alann clock and:
Whitey: You mean White
culture and customs. don't you?
What do you expect us co do,
abandon our ways 10 make way
for yours?
Black.le: That wouldn't be a
bad idea. Youallmightevenleam • commamcnt.
Whitey: WeU,whydon 'tyou
talk to them ins~d of talking to
me? You act as if I'm the guilty
party.just because of the color of
my skin.
Blackie: How does 1t feel?
How do you like it with the tnbles
turned?
Whitey: (didn't do anythmg
to you or your people, and 1 don't
know what the hell you want from
me anyway.
Blactie: CHD J ......... I'm not
blaming you. I'm simply engag­
ing in a dialogue with you to share
some of my feelings on the mauer. Whatcy: How does anyone
do that?
Blackie: This 1 cannot fully
answer. but I do know that the be­
ginning lies with the individual
getting to know people of differ­
ent cultures and to judge them by
the content of Lheirchnracterrather
than by their color.
Whitoy: You had said that
the adm mistration abGndoned you Whitey: Thnt's not fair I
Blackie.: You damn nght it
ain •t fair! !Ill It • s quite the con­
tracy. The reason that many or the
other Blacks don't express thetr
discomfort is because perhaps
there is none. Many of them come
from a similar environment to this
one and don't need 10 make major
adjusunents. Those that manage
by their own means without aban­
doning their very own cuhun~-a
difficult job welJ donecongnus.
To those that don 'l make it. and
lhose that make it by abandoning WAKE UP
This is the final Two Faced
article, but next week in the finaJ
edition of the Pio Log we wi U hear
from t.he author. S/he wilt give us
thetr reasons for writing the Two
Faced aniclcs and the author will
reveal hWher name. although it is
ofless concern than the content of
the messages delivered to us.
THE END Page4
orum
lh lh\KER. HARTM N • A 0 ,CHMIOT
Wood\\ard Good Lord, I hate
th~.;c group pro joe ts1
Bcrm.te1n : Shut up, Woodward .
You re alv.a' the one \\-hO geLS
on ta, k \\ e have to bcgm by
dcfinmg our purpose
Deep Throat ~ We have LO write
this anictc for the paper to fill the
forum page' We talked and talked
a~ut it. and we fmally dcctded to
write about group proJCCl5.
Woodward: 1 got a great ~cu ­
rity aructc l'm working on concerned enough wath ocquiring
a su01ctcnt knowledge base.
B. But a~n't thought a knov.-1
edge base m at.sclf7
'\\' 1 m s1c.k of that libcrnl arts)
fans} stuff
B · uct on task!
W: I've got a great security
article.
8: rm sick of thiS Hartmann
nnd Chouner crop. \\> e re suU ofi
Ul$k Tha~ ts making a real po1nt
about \\ hy group projeCts don't
work' Weshouldwritcthisdown .
DT: Dad anyone actually buy
the books for thas proJect? I went
to the bookstore and they were
sold out. • Pioneer Lo~, Ma) 19, t 989
That's hkc 20 yean; Ill school.
DT: Yeah. 1 mean, look at how
npathcu we are. Look at Bern
stem Hc'sonl)' been at Lcwasand
Clark for one year and at'salready
starting An)"'-'ay we hould leave
the facult) n.lone Ourndnuntstra·
uon ha.s a bad enough rcpuwuon
a~ lltS
B: \vhen's the piua coming?
DT: Bcrnstcan, I'm hoc\.;ed.
Now you're the one who's off
task
B: Th1· ts stupad anyway. I
mean. there are good pomts about
group projects. They teach you to
work with other people and how
todoprcscnulltons m front of class,
even if you don't learn anythmg clw.
W: Well, I've done all that and
I suIt can't deal wuh other people.
OT: J'veprobablydonc 15group
proJeCL\. How many umcs can I
learn group process and sull have
it make a difference ? It's hkc
Laking French 101 15 umes.
Be..-;ade.s. what usually happens IS
one person end.~ up doang all the
work and half the group doc..,n't
show up anyway. I don't even
thtnk I lc.am about group process.
W: Plus, you have to coordanate
au your schedules 10 find times
when you can meet. And when
you're involved m three group
projects at once, it gets to be a real
problem. B: Professors must JUSt nssign
them tomakegrndmgcasicr . They
have to know the work IS usually
done by only one or two people
OT: You don't even have to
know anytJung about what your
proJCCt as on 1 mean, at least one
person m the group wall be a good
wnter nnd that person can JUst
write u, the uc;uaJ crnp. nod they
wr/1 too, because they're usually
the one that's all parano1d about
the grndc anyway
8: You'renght,wejusthaveto
hand at an and get a grade. That's
the pomt of everything we do,
W: Evorythmg Nice; all colors
good. DT: Woodward. you always
say you have a great .sccunt}' ar
ucle You ha\e a d&SJOmted nose
for new~ .
8; Let's get uus article going.
We're gewng off tasl \\ : h d~n 't matter anyway In
cla. tcx!a) we had a discuss1on
on hO\\ to learn. We dtdn ·l need
the book for u anywa} tereotypes uestioned
W: I think these group projoc:t.s
are JU"l an c cuse so profess<m
won't have to grade so many
papc;r-; When's the piu.a coming
anywa) 'l
B· Shutup,Woodward. You're
getung of( taSk again.
OT: Yeah )'OU arc. We can't
,tan until Kirsten gets here.
W: Well then, we'll never get
"taned.
OT: Woodward, you're alv.oays
putting other people down. That's
not the way to run an effective
group.
w~ Sowhat? Groupprojcct.sare
n uscle s waste: of time. £, cryonc
at this school is tOO concerned
with teaming hov. to think and not DT: I thin~ it was because the
prof c. sor v.r&n t prepared. l mean
at least half the time-when you
have a group diSCUSSIOn, it JUSl
means the professor doc"n ·L have
a lecture prepar~d Do the> actu­
allv believe we team bcucr doing • thiS group dJSCU~IOn crap'>
W: Yeah WC;.JUstendupullking
about what we dtd last weekend,
especially m "mall groups. You
JUSl go to clas~ and figure out the
prec;cntation ten mmutcs before
anyv.ay.
B. Stop ragging on the faculty.
They had to go to school even
longer 1han we did. Imagine how
apathetic you would be after six
more years of school,or even more.
letters to the Editor
~ Thts school year, Lewts and
Clark College has seen an upsurge
m mmont}' awarcne s acuvuies
The Black HIStory Month cele·
brauon was one that has surpas!\00
all othc~ m magnuudc. Spnng
tcnn, there has been an anony·
mous writer m the P1oneer Log
blat.antly addressing 1ssucs of ra­
Cism as wet I as other writer· dis·
cussmg mmority concerns. Also.
plans for new enrollment tacucs
h3VC rcc.cntly been dlSC.:USSed Wlth
1\t.ratcgics for incrcasmg mmonty
suppon and enrollment as a mam
agenda.
Has any of this emphasis on
minority cultures been effective?
• I fervently bchcvc that as studentS
and faculty of a college that 1s
supposed to be culturally dJversc,
1t1s unperauve for all of us to be
able to comfortably uneract wath
people dtffercnt than ourselves
But does awareness lead to under
st.andmg? In the case of th1s
campus, the answer to that qucs­
uon can be found m the acuons
and atlttudes of the members of
the LC commumty
As an Afncan-American fc·
male on thts campus, I have cxpe
nenced awtudes from one side of
the spectrum to lhc other Jn some
instances, the emphas1s that has
been g1vcn to mmonty cultures
has led some people to have more posiuvc atutudcs and acuons
toward undcrstandmg one another.
However, at the same time, there
have been people that have con­
vemcmly overlooked the mfor·
mauon that they have rccc1vcd
What as your atutude on cuJ ·
turcs daflcrcnt than your own? Is
your opamon based on societal
stereotypes or have you taken the
Lame to mteract wtl.h different cui·
turc..s to develop an accurate undcr­
st..u.ndmg? Everyone on this cam­
pus should check themselves on
thts poant Take time to get to
know the people around you
You'll be surpnscd at the wealth
of knowledge that you'll receive.
•.
'
1a
To the Editor:
Friday, May 12 was the dead­
line for applications for media
heads for the 1989-90schoolycar.
Lit. Review, KLC station manager
lind Student Communication
Board chair all received a modest
two applications a piece, the Me·
rrdi'an and ycarboot received
none, and the Log received one.
As a co-editor of fact, lO Sac's \'oice. Ha! The
ideal pic in tht face and stink
bomb in the wardrobe of lhts out·
standang college's fine board of
uus.tccs and admma~trativc staff.
However, two days before apph·
cutionc: were due, we decided that
v.ejust weren't up lO it. In many
way.s I regret the dcci!'ion not to
run because I feel there would be
• Plattfonn plugs to the super in
spiring Nauonal Guard ads. Sac's
Voice comes out once a term, but,
hey, we rcccave our money by
producing concerts' From "Jam
1n SUlJllm,"to "Psocadehc Blues,''
to even a few free concerts like
"Free Things, Two Bands," and
last years first. original "Photo·
synthesis Jam," (now, ktds at
the Li1. Revie~ ,1
rcccavcd a copy
of all the submit·
ted applications
and will have a
vote m deciding
next year's me­
dia supervisors. I have been offended
by the National Guard
advertisements SOFA. ye'>, we
d1d ask for
money and help
Iaiit year, but m
dCCJling with all
the burcaucmttc.
bull dung we
kmda blew you
As a member of
Lewis and
Clark's alternative publication,
SacaJawea's \'o1ce, I wa.c;angcred
and dismayed at the ~ludent re­
sponse to a chdllce 1.0 lead media
on ~pus .
Earlier in the week the Sac's
Staff (yes, we stiU exi~t!) and I
went through the arduous process
of l1)'mg to decide which of us
would run for the position of Log
editor for next year. It was de­
ctdcd that both Noah and I would
run as a tcam-as co-editors-tO
coup the Log • change its name in in the Lo---.....
a myriad of po~sabhues in "edit·
ing" the Log (second thing we at
Sac's would change, after the
name. would be to ··Editor of the
Week" ~either than •· ... in Chief').
Now the Log receives about
S7,000 from thcschoolandmakcs
up the ~L of their budget (approx.
S3.000) from advenising. Gor·
geous ads ranging from the sexist
and stupid (lhe words fit as nicely
as buttOCks together) two page
spread on "the houe..~t things in
jeans" to the always amusing off and dado 't
lake school
money after all:
hope y'all will ~top usmg our con.
ccn names).
Anyway, to get to the pomtof
aU this befuddling nonsense, the
third thing we would have changed
at the Log, hud the whole plot
worked out, is the advcrusang sys·
tern (even if it meant coming out
bi-monthly instead if weekly).
Pc.rsonally, even though it may
mean 1 ~tand alone, yes person·
ally. I, floincA. L.tndc.rhave been
offended by the Nauonol Guard
advcrt.JscmenLs an the Log. Hey. many of the sLUdcnt.s here at LC
hstcn to Neil Young, what do they
think he.' ssingingaboutm "Ohio"?
With my hsl of NationaJ Guard
atrocities I could begin with 1929
when stx women stnkcrs were shot
in the back and killed by Notional
Guard troops in Manon, North
Carohna Perhaps I wall JUSt end
this there, I feel that thas one mc1
dent can sUlOd alone You, Log
staff, 11)' to argue Farst Amend·
ment Raght.s wtth me Why not adverusemcrccnary pos1uons with
Et Salvadoran "death squads"?
And you, ma]Onty of the student
body, continue catmg California
rrusins (never mand that they come
from Caltfomta grapes) and uunk
about the Nauonal Guard ads.
Cert.atnly you couldn't make that
muc.h money th1s summer tf you
were workmg at Natures.
Hugs and Htckacs,
Elaine Lander
Junior
So you want to send us a lcucr? CreaL But first we
goua get a few things slJ'aighL Ftrst off, all letters and opamon
ptcccs must be an by 10 p m. Monday evening. Submisstons
~houJd be Lyped, or even better on a dl~k (accompantcd by a hard
copy) Don't wony, you 'II get your disk back. You can pick
1t up at the Log office Tu~y mght or Wednesday mornmg.
Please put your name and phone number on the submtS·
sion. That way we can call you tf you used the word abommnble
when admarablc would ht a lot better wtth the theme or your
paper, or sJmalar masUlkcs such as that whach we thank we should
correct. but wc·ro not really sure.
We on the Pio stuff reserve the right to edit for length,
grammar or libelous statements. We also reserve tbc nghtto hold
p1cccs if .space limuauons arise.
The opamons expressed arc those of the wntcr.s and not
necccsarily of the Pionur log staff or Lcw1s and Clark College. orurr:
l.~~tt~,rs )ol
Foro
To the Editor:
Noah Shusterm
"Shnnkmg Revolult Cl
ual" (Proncrr Log, M
presented some extro
cnmg Wld dangcro~
parcnlly 1gnorant of j
chiatry plays an the ~
c.mc, Mr Shustcrma1
ucle, remforccs son
generalil..a uons obou(
field of medacane wh11
surrounded by a mast (
standang and confustl
Psych1atry is no
of"soctal control" tha
rndiology ,mtemaJ mo
other field of mcdacal
an mfant an the famal1
• scacnce, psyc.htaltt(
strUggles const.anlly t
undcrst.andmg of the •
disorders whtch affla
pacat.ate a ccruun po
R.D. f
Forest
To the Editor:
1 am quite upsc ·
mcadcnces that rccen
m our community
May 1? between 6.j
7.10 a m • paint was '
outstdc of Spruce Sc
day evcnmg,lhrcc or
exunguishcrs in Hw
cmpucd. Lasll)', wh1l
coast, eggs wc.rc Lossc
and windows. One
went through an open
hit my computer.
nothmg wns dama1
planned to spend tht
the dorms talktng to 1
anstead spont two ho
the mess
I thmk u as very
that people arc ch~
such thoughtless way
we all can do whatcv(
~Lop or prevent sucb
acuons, lfanyone ha
Pro-CJ
Respe~
To the fo'ditor:
Though lam a
the pro c. hoace rnov
ch01ccrs prot.est pa~
neer Lo~:, April 14,
bed me greatly.
I Lake no offc
subject of the artie!
authors' posuion
woman's nght to a
however, t.ake exc
ponrnyal of all pro
C~ as SOCIOpathiC,
zealots. Anu-abo
bombmgs and client
~hould not be tolcrn
Howcvcr,all p
condone bombings
mcnLS. All pro-hr .. ..,~
nipulateund exploit Pioneer Log, Muy 19, 1989 PageS
orum
Letters to the Editor -
Forum Editor Accused of Yellow ournalism
To the Editor:
Nonh Shusterman's aruclc
"Shnnkmg Revoluuonnry Potcn
ual" (Pioneer Log, May 12 1989)
presented some extremely thrc.lt­
emng and dangerous 1dcas. Ap­
parently 1gnorant of lhc role psy­
chmtry plays m lhc field of medi
cmc, Mr. Shusterman, in h1s ar
Licte, rcmforcc..' ~omc common
gcneraltznuons about a lcg1umate
field of mcdJcmc whtch 1S already
surrounded by a masLofmlsundcr­
sLandtng and confus•on.
Psych•au:y is no more o form
of"soctal contto1u than oncology,
mdaology, mtemal mcdicmcorany
olhcr field of medical sc1cnce. As
an mfam an the fam1ly of mcdtcal
sc1cnce, psych1atnc med•cmc
struggles consLanLly to gain better
undcrsLandingofthc many mental
disorders whtch af01ct and mea
pacu.atc a certain poruon of our populnuon.
Mr Shusterman presents
some excellent obscrvnuons about
the anger of oppressed people m
ourcuh.ureand lhcprobtem sasso­
cuued wuh cffecuve expression
of th1s anger. 1 agree with his as­
sertion that the decline of formal,
organized rehgtous activity and
fwth has left a vo1d for some
members of our soctcty.
However, I fall lO sec how
one of the most progressave field~
of science in our cuhurc can be
accused of au.empl.ing to mwnLam
the sLatus quo. Actually. psychiat
nc medtcmc ts quuc rcvoluuon ­
ary. New discovcrie~ are made
and breakthrough lheraptes arc
bcmg developed yearly to combat
such aUncsses as schllophrenaa.
dcmenua, orgamc aruuety syn ·
drome, muluplc personahty dis·
order, Al7.hctmcr's d.Jscasc, etc.
R.D. Bob Addresses
Forest Vandalism
To the Editor:
1 am quuc upset about lhree
incidences that recentJy occurred
tn our commumty Last Fnday
May 12 between 64~ 3m and
7 30 a.m • paant was tosc;c.d on the
outstde of Spruce Someume Fri­
day evening, three of Lhc. four fire
exunguishers in Han.zfeld were
emptied. Lastly. while l was at the
coast, eggs were tossed at my door
and windows One of the eggs
wem through an open wandow and
htt my computer Fonunatcly.
nothmg was damaged J had
planned lO spend the evening an
the domts Ullkmg to tel\tdcnts but
1nst.cad spent two hours cleamng
the me'\s,
1 lhmk at is very unfonunatc
that people arc choosmg to act m
such thoughtless ways. I hope that
we all can do whatever possablc lO
stop or prevent such dcstrucuvc
acuons. H anyone has mformauon about these occurrences. please
contact me as soon as possible.
There wtll be a $50 reward given
to anyone who lS able to supply
informauon leading to the adcnli.
ficauon of the responsablc people.
Although an apology would
suffice for the egg throwing, the
repercussions for the olhcr inci·
dents are more senous. The
pcrson(s) responstblc for the fire
cxtingUtshcrs wtll have to pay LO
have them refilled and a minimum
of a S50 fine There wall be a fine
for tossmg lhc pamt m addition to
Lhc cost to repaint the wall.
1 know that the end of the year
is approaching and lhat people arl:
• aruuous to move on to summer
acliviucs. At the same timc,l hope
we can finish thts term on a post
uvc note.
Bob Reed
Forest-Hartzfeld RD
Pro-Choicers Should
Respect Free Speech
To the Fditor:
Though t am a \upponer of
the pro c hoacc movement, "Pro­
chotccrs protest patnorchy" (PIO­
neer Log, Apnl 14, 1989) distu
bed me glUtly.
I take no offense wnh the
subJect of the artacle, or wath the
authors· posnion supponang n
woman's nghtto abortion. 1 do,
however, take C'-Cepuon to the
poruuyal of all pro-life suppon­
ers as soc1opnthic. man1putoung
zcalot.s Anti-aboruon clanac
bombmgs and c;tient harassment~
should not be tolerated.
However. all pro-lifers do not
condone bombings and hatll.'"-~­
mcnts. All pro-hfcr.; do not "ma­
mpulate and exploll Chnsunnity ." Most pro-lifers merely desire n
voace to e~prcss the•r opinion on
aboruon. 1 would remand anyone
who boltcves that "ifthcpro-hfcno
cannot be made toagn.'e,thcy must
be made to shut up ... " that the pro­
lifer.;' nghtto dtsagrce 1S grunted
by the BiU of Rights.
lt is an admiroblc thing to
vo1ce an optruon but far less
admarable to condemn or bcmtc
others forvoicmg thcus his !.heir
nght as much as at 1s our own, and
in slandering. ridicuhng. or sup­
prcssmg other voice.~. we risk the
same for ou~lvc.,,
Sulie Segerstrom
Senior • and yc. ... ,t.rcatmcnL'i involving psy
chosurgcry, electroshock therapy
and dmgs arc used by some psy­
chwaU1sts. Certainly there are psy­
chiatrisLc; who practice medicine
irresponsibly: just as there are
pcdiDtncian'>und opthalmologisL'>
who do. It is unfair and joumali­
sitically irrc.-'\ponsabtc to attack
psychaatrywithoutclcarly present­
ing all the ISSUCS
Sugmau11ng psychiatry and the very real and serious problem
of mental illness doc.~ nothing to
promote awarcne.ss of and con­
cerned public involvement in the
issues facing psychiatric science
and ethics
Mr. Shustoman's article at­
tempts to cnll auention to a very
real and valid problem concern­
ing repressed peoples' rights to
speak ouL However. by ~pc­
goaung psychiatry m<;tcad of of-fcring valid alternatives for ex­
pressions of oppression, the ar­
ticle only adds to the dmgerous
stigma already uu.achcd to psy­
chiatry. The lack of substantial·
ing data, prevalence of sweeping
gcncrnli7..ations, and incorrect usc
of terminology creates an article
which at best could only be de­
scribed as yellow journalism.
Laura P. GraY~
ophmore
Therapy Is Not Social Control
To The Editor:
It as obvtous that Noah
Shusterman has never felL the need
to seck psychiatnc help to deal
with any traumauc cvcnLs If he
had. he would have understood
what therapy 1s abouL IL 1s noL
about society controlling a person
aLas about the mdividual gaining
control of h1m or herself He also
would see mental illness as an
tllnC.\5 instead of a .. a revolution
ary thought
My brother was htghty tr8u­
mnuzcd when he entered jumor
high He was not ltkcd by the
other ktds and was constantly
picked on He dad not know how
to deal wuh the punishment an
Oictcd upon him by other chil­
dren. He withdrew not only from
his schoolmates but from his fam·
ily. He was not a revolutionary,
which is what Mr. Shusterman
~ems Lo imply. He v.'8S a scared
and disturbed kid.
My pan.:nts fonunately saw
he had a real problem adjusting
and socializing, and took hun to a
ps)•cholog1st To help my brother
andoun>elvc.~.the rcstofthc family
went to famlly counseling too.
Wonders of wonders. my brother
got bcucr
What do you sugge..st my
l'o the Editor:
The Log Anacte (April 28}
thut covered the student/faculty
pclllaon concerning lhc 11 percent
tutuon increase-for 1 Q89·QO rniscd
~vcntl qu~suons about the uses
of the additional revenues As the
faculty ob~rvcr tn the budget
proce-.s (through the Provost's
Budget Adv1sory Group), 1 can
oflcr some commenb that may
clnnfy how tho College arrived at
the me cease and the us~~ at which
u w11l be opphcd.
The first step in dcvelopmg
the budget anvoh·cd udJW~Ung the
,urrent budget base for mllation
~tnd other e pcnditurc$ neccs!\31)'
for the Collcgo to opcrnte. When
comp.tred to projected revenues
wilhout a tuition increase. a ~ig­
nafl~am gap existed. Wherevcr
possible, without eliminattng
progrums. lhc budget ba.o;e was
reduced. famal y hnvc done ans~d'! Maybe
we could have let him cut school
and let htm continue has anusocial
behavior'? I can only speculate
what would happened. He might
have fixed hts problems on his
ov. nor he could have ended up as
one of those "street revolutionar-. .. Jes.
What Mr. Shustcnnansccsas
revolutionary activity is usually
confus1on and an mability to cope
wtth life. If anythmg, my brother
as more of a revolutionary now
because he can deal walh the "ample
things an life and can funcuon
normally You cannOl work for
socull changt: af you can't go to
lhc store wathout having a panick·
ing go to school because of acute
fear, or leave your house bccau~
you believe everyone is after you.
Being able to cope m society
docs not mean conformity for those
who have had psychologiC'al prob­
lems or those who arc mentally ill.
My brother is one: of the most
unique individuals I know. He
has not become pan of the "~uaws
quo"
Mental illness i a very seri­
ous problem in this counuy be­
cause of the sugma att.ac.hcd to it.
A.rt1clcs hkc Mr Shusterman's
don't help any. He docs not sec
A..., the Log Editorial of May
12. eAplnins, Lewi und Clarki"
seriously undcrcndowcd nod a 13
percent tuition incrca..;c wa.s un~
avoidable. While lhc level of
increase is one that \\C 'hould
avoid repeating. it is con is~nt
with in n:a.sc · being reponed by
comparable schools.
ln response to lhc concern
CJtpres.sOO m the Log onacle and in
the petition that no apprecinbl~
mcrc.asc.-. in fundmg were devoted
to t) dcpanmenllll opcmung budg­
e~. 2) faculty nnd staff salries or
new hires .• 3) student living facili­
ucs, and 4) cla_srooms. let me
a ure you lhat these categories
were in most case...\ improved.
Although faculty nnd staff
salaries hnve fallen below the
market in competitive sal uric..\ und
need significant odju. uncnt, they
were increased five rerccnt on
average. The faculty has been l.hc gravtty in implying thai people
with mental illnesses arc revolu­
tionaries protesting social change
who have conLrOl of their life.
People with mental illncs.~c.~ have
lost their ability to function in
society. let alone Lry to change
anything.
Manyothcrpcoplehavebcnc­
fitcd from p~ychiatric treatment
including my eldest brother (who
is autistic) who is a productive
mcmberofsocicty . llcalsoworks
for ~ial change by being able to
cope and show pcoph.: that me nUll
tllnc..~:;S doe' not mean you cannot
funcuon. AU of thas as thanks to
drugs and behavior modification
therapy.
Mcnl.:ll illnesses nnd N!ndi­
caps do not make a person a revo­
lutionary. They cnn destroy a
person·~ whole life .. and the lives
of those who love them. So don•t
chide those of us "'ho h.tve used
p ychiatryand found it hcncfi ial.
By making blankel (and untrue)
statements about p~ych1ntry you
only increase the sttgmu of lh~r­
apy causing fewer people to St ck
the help they need.
Rebecca L. Harper
ophomore
• a1ne
strcngl.hencd through severn! mJ·
ditional positions.
Over 300.000 has b..""'.Cn de ·
ignatcd for improvcmcnL'i 10 physi­
c:ll plant: this wiU include refur­
bishing for re..'>idencc Ia tlitiC' .
ln nddition to lhesc improve­
ment-;. other: major atloc.auons th.'ll
direclly benefit undc:rgrnduurc
'ludcn~ mcludc over 700.000
forfinandulaidanduppro,im:ucly
~500,()(Xhosupport Ovcrsc:as and
Off~mpu" progmms. both over
and above the level of support for
bolh programs during this current
year.
Also, o new computerized
eta. STOOm/lahor".ttory "111 be out­
fitted during the :-ummer lor
'\lightly overS 1 OO,(.X)O, and there­
pi.Jcement of lnngungc labo.rmory
equipment will lake place.
Phil Senatn
Chairman, Budget Ad,"i..wry
Committee Pagt6 Pioneer Log, May 19, 1989
eatures
LC Students Play in the Sand on the Oregon Coast
ucl, a blast of wmd swept by,
knocklng down the tower that had
stood at the top of the castle. It was
extremely unfonunatc , but the
spmt of the group was suit h1gh as
they real i7cd that they had worked
hard and done an exec llent JOb of
reprcscnung LC. Yamasan Yama­
gucht, a student spectator, tried to
console the team somewhat by
saying, "lf I had seen L.C's castle
before 1t was broken,l would have
giVen it an award." By DORIS MEADE
For the P1000er Log
Bright and early on Saturday
morning, May 13. \\htle most of
Lhc tudent body of Lewis and
Clar~ was sull in bed ~ilcntl) re
co,cnng from Fnclny night's fcs­
U\ tues. a . mall group of LC stu­
dent~ t "Cdpcd to Cannon Beach
v. here they parttc1palCd m the
aMual Sandcastlc Bu•ldmg Con­
test. WijayaSurya,coo rdinatorand
president of ISLC, felt ns though
the acUVIty was a great success
overall Fi"e srudcnts t.ncluding Sa
gala Ratnayaka. Saon Talausht,
Will) Ng, Lance Inouye. and
HaMe Peterson, and lhelf leader
Joe Sun mons. ASSlstant Manager
of PhySical Plant Sen'lces, dtd an
outstandlngJOb of represenlU\g the
lnternationaJ Students of Lewts
and Clark m whatlS becomang a
very popular evem and tounst at­
t.racuon for the Oregon CoasL - - lntermauonal Student~ from LC p&rt.lapated an a aandcanlc buildioa conten al Cannon Beach laal Saturday. "l thank the team Uled very
hard, especially our captain Joe
Simmons They did a tremendous
Job of bwldmg the sandcastle. I
llunk the team felt bad that the
castle collapsed, but even though
theyd1dn't Wt.Oanaward ,theywon
in their heans," he srud. Thecontestd.uin'tbegm until
11 a.m,, so the parocapants had oo
main tam a qwck pace throughout
the afternoon m order to meet the11
deadline
A second group of aboutlhuty
LC students left the campus i.n a school bus at a more reasonable
hour and amved at \he beach at
around noon oo support the team.
The LC sandcast..le, wh tch was
elaborate even mcompanson w1th
the Manor House, srood about 6-
feet htgh and was built of three
stones, each carved with door­
ways, w1ndows and other decora­
tive designs, and a smgle foot­
long tower that stood at the top of
the castle. "I didn't thtnk we could do tt, but1L was amazing,"
Saon Takaish1, team member,
sa1d.
There was a great dtversity of
talent at Lhe fesoval and u was
eVIdent that some of the teams
had had quite a bit of practice be­
fore entering the contest at Cllll­
non Beach, particularly the team
that won Lhe fesuval with an Im­
pressiVe sculpture entitled "Hog
Wild,"which portrayed two pigs
Travel Seminar In Nicaragua
Profe.~or ~cr W~b will lead a ttavel semmar to Ntcarugua July 12 through July 24.
The tnp wtll haghhghl the people cullure, education, pollucs, the economy, clvac-popular­
women's orgamz.ations, labor unions. hbcrauon theology, mmomy-ma.)Only relauons, and the
struggles of Ntcarngua..
The expenence wltl be amensc but also comfortab le and safe; college credtt is also an option.
For more mfonnauon please call 293-2758
~••••*•*******W****************•~
• • • • • • DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH
:YOUR DOWN • • • • • • • • • • •
c Eatu-t (Wtlt 11000 t1tu
atttd 18'S a
~ PL11S t1a
r;, 7. ~at ~ , • • • • •
• • ..
It ..
• ..
• .. ..
• • • •
Jt
• • • • • • • • 229-5168 [f ;Jl~: l~,~j,~'l~-=,.~.~ : -. • • • +
:·. 9 • • •
~GuanS· .................... .. . ...........•.
I GET THE A+ YOU DESERVE! ! !
I
I
I **Word Processing/Laser Printer** I I
I
I
I
I I Reports. term papers, theses,
1 letters, tables, graphs, charts. resumes,1
. . . I
I I Satisfaction guaranteed.
I Fa s t t u rna round . I
I ••SPECIAL STUDENT RATES••
I
I Free pick up and de 1 i very.
: Avail ab 1 e weekdays, weekends, evenings. I
I
I
I
I
I
I A'rl'EN'I'ION-­
GOVERNMENT SEIZED
VEHICLES from $100
Fords, Mercedes. Cor­
vettes. Chevys .
Surplus Buyer's Guide .
CalL 1-602-838-8885,
ext. A 12200
c:Mountain
~1 *ark (81111 'lravel
Computer acces to lowe.'t fare
INTERNATIONAL• DOMESTIC
Call FARZ/ pduate of Lewu. & Clark
Mon Sat • Free uektt dchvery
635·9292
• Ptwto oourto~y oiiSLC
m a rollcrcoaster
Sophomore Ingnd Haynes
said, "1 was very 1m pressed by the
vanetyofthesand ~ulptu res. They
ranged from an tee cream sundae
oo a rcpresemauon of the B ibhcal
story of Jonah and the whale."
At three o'clock the contest
endedandJudgmg began. Just as a
picture was about to be taken of the
LC team and their finished prod-Everyone who took part in thas
ISLC sponsored activtty had a lot
of fun and appreciated lhe time
away from campus. Perhaps Bng­
lU& Lee spoke for everyone when
she said, "It was a great day.''
LOGOSCOPES are to be used as LOOls to broaden the amagmation.
and not as a belief system.
ARTES (March 21-Apnll9)-Go to the top with an orange. See the
way It was before compared to now. Know changes.
TAURUS (Apnl20-May 20)-Clouds gutde you, watch them. Do
not read mto them LOO far, see them as p1ctures m your hfe.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)-Golden light wilt appear. Be ready for
a surprise. It will come at any time .
CANCER (June 21-July22)-We are the ones oo beafratd uwedo
not know ourselves, remember .
LEO (July 23-August22)-Crash lO the ground and discover a new
world .
VIRGO (A~gust23 -September 22)-Why most adventure always
be covered m romance? There are many other kinds of experiences
worth loo.king anoo nght now .
LIBRA (September 23-October 22)-Wonder whal you are and get
a straaght-forward answer; human. Mistalc:es cnn be learned from
lOO
SCORPIO (October 23-November 21)-Go oo the end of the wall
and look down. It's a long way, buL you can JWllp 1f you wish .
Options are always open .
SAGJ'J"l'ARJUS (November 22-December 21)-Wire 1s strong oo
the touch, but cuts eas•ly moo the flesh. Be careful of who you are
dealing with .
CAPRICORN (December 22-January 19)-Open doorways oo
yourself and welcome vis.ators.
AQUARIUS (January 20-February 18)-Bananas and apples
surround you thas week. Prosper and enJOy.
PISCES (February 19-March 20)-Fire souls give advice m time of
need. Restless feelings are curved by water .
e buy books
We're interested in what you've read
. From Boccaccio to Brautigan,
Levt-Strauss to Leibniz, Moliere to Marx,
Dante to Darwin
specific su~ject monographs, literature,
current fiction, classic works in all fields.
()pen Monday lo Saturday from 9 to 11, Sunday 9 to 9.
Osed Book Buyers on duty from 9 to 8:30 every day.
Open 365 days a year. 228-4651.
I I CALL PATTI OR LISA 63s-88oo I Powell's Books • lOth & West Burnside
·----------~-------------------~ orts
Potter·
By JOHN SCOTT pJ
P10neer Log Staff
Chtcago Bul
imonchairin front of
,..rr ... :. ~rlir .. :.. ... ,,
-,... ,. • ;- -:. .J'oll """1
window God has C{)
God: Hey there, M tk~
MJ: Thanks. 1 wantc(
why'd you have 10 sa~
God: Sorry, Guy lJ
MJ: Awnght Hey,
my three-point shot?
Octrou.
God: Now, Michael,
you hollow bones, hu~
of a cheetah, and J eve
greedy on me.
MJ: Sorry, u's JUSt~
God: You JUSl wrut ~
M.J: Yeah .. but I tel
drool.
God: Speaking ofdrO
you to keep your tong~
not breathe like one
MJ: Sorry. s1r. Uh,J
God: Shoot
MJ· Well, there's tht1
She's real SICk With lq
face. She JUSt broke m' I
then she asked me If I
m with you on that o~
God: M1chacl, prom ~
you'll make her well.
thinking you were G
M.J: I gel your dnfL 1
couldn't catch a snow
God: Yeah well, ol'l
of church one week '
MJ: Kinda picky, at(
God: You know me.
MJ: (Laughmg) Is th
to coach at Lewis anq
God: Hey. Bob swa
MJ: Okay,l hearya .
God: l'lJ seu.lc for ~
assists up lO about 15
MJ: You dnvc a hw1
God: You know the d
MJ: Thcrc'sone mot
to J)C.r.\uade those lcidJ
bad.
God: Youmakemc
the MVP, or forme~
supersUlr 1t I've ever
MJ: Thanks. Well. l
crs owe me diMcr t
God: We ·u talk to yo
m your mouth .
Join Us 01
Pre(
Our church vao will retum
worthlp aervicc First
For mon: tnformatioa call orts
Potter's Perspective
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
P10neer Log Sta/1
Chtcugo Bulls superstar Michael Jordan drops his weary body
intoachaar in from of his lockcraftcr a rcccntc.eam pracucc As he peels
:f1' ~;':. ~!llllf'" :;:'?~j' o ;u4j'j~ ;.gill Ocgln~ lU pour UUOugn a nearoy
wmdow God hns come to pay ha.s perfect crcauon a vasn
God: I ley there, Mike Good game the other night agrunst New Yor~ .
MJ: Thanks I wnntcdtoputMarkJocksonwherchebclongs . But hey,
why' d you have lO saddle me wath the groin mjury?
God: Sorry, Guy I JUSt wanted to add some suspense for the fans.
MJ: Awrtght Hey, 1 was thankm', how 'bout putting some touch on
my thrce.-pomt shot? We'regonna need all the help we can get against
Detroit.
God: Now, Mtchael. I made you the pc.rfect baskctbal1 player 1 gave
you hollow bones, huge hands, a hawk· s vision, cat quickness. the buald
of a cheetah, and 1 even put wmgs on your feet. Don't you go gctung
greedy on me.
MJ: Sorry, tt's JUSt t.hnt 1 want a champ1onslup so bad, I can tnstc it
God: You JUSl wrut your tum, Michael. We'll get you lllere
MJ: Yeah .. bull ~ellyn. lhtnking about a championshtp makes me
drool.
God: Spcakmg of drooling. Michael, how many ume.l\ do I have to tell
you to keep your tongue 10 your mouth? I made you to run like a canine,
not broalhe hkc one
l\1J: Sorry. sir. Uh, l'v~ got a favor lO ask of you ..
God: Shoot.
MJ: Well, there's tlus httle girl I mer m one of the hosp1tals I visited.
She's rc.al SICk wtth leuk.emaa. but she had lht\ mcredible smile on her
face. She JUSt broke my heart. Anyways, I thought I could do anylhmg,
then she asled me if I would make her beuer. I told her I better check
m with you on that one. What do ya say?
God: Michael, promtse you'll win Lhcgamc for her, but don't prom•~ c
you'll make her well. If she did get weU, we wouldn't want anyone
thmking you were God (Laughing) .
M.J: I get your dnfl By the way, what's up with But Cartwright? He
couldn't catch a snowflake with a softbaJJ glove!
God: Yeah well, ol' B1ll kmda pissed me offlast fall. He skappcd out
of church one week 'cau.se he was avonling hts molher-m -law
MJ: Kanda picky, aren't you?
God: You know me.
MJ: (laughang) Is that why you scm hts college coach, Bob Gaillard,
to coach at Lcw1s and Clark?
God: Hey, Bob swallowed that pall himself.
MJ: Okay, I hearya. So, how much do you want out of me neJ~:l game?
God: I'll seuJc for around fony points, but you'd bett.er bnng your
assasLS up to about 15.
MJ: You dnve a hard bargain.
God: You know the dcnl, 1 gt ve you magic, you put on the magtc show
MJ: There's one more favor 1 have for you. Please glVe me the ability
to persuade those kids out there tO stay off drugs. Things are gctung
bad.
God: You make me proud, Michael. I thought you were gonna a.-;k for
the MVP, or forme to give Lhc P1stons a case of the flu. You're acruc
superstar 1f I've ever made one
MJ: Thanks. Well, I gotta get going. A couple of Ch1cago sportswnt
crs owe me dmncr tonaght
God: We'll talk to you later, Michael. And Michael, keep your tongue
an your mouth.
Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lew1s & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate G
Sunday Morning Program
~ 9:00a.m. c ~ IO.OOa.m
s Continental Brcakfaat Beam•
Adult Educatton Seminars
Wor~hap Service
Our church van wtU n:tunt JNdcnll ,., the coUcgc at the conelullon ol the 10:00 a.m.
~ol"'hlp aervtcc Fant Pn:tbytcrun Church u loc.at.ed at 1200 S.W. Alder SOHt
For more mformation cal.ll28" 7331 Pioneer Log, May 19, 1989 Page7
An Eloquent Account of Maggot Fest
By KEN EASL Y, a fan
For The Pioneer Log
A. th1rd gcncrntton of mag­
~ot.s hatched ovc:r Mothers' Day
wcc~cnd as the Rockjawsstonned . . . ... .. , . . ' tnrougn M1ssoum tor rnc um-
tccnth annual Maggot Fc..c;t The
Maggot Fest is an opponunity for
rugby clubs from all over Nonh
America lO congrcgat.c 10 an at­
mosphere of gentlemanly rugby
behavior and sporbmanship. It is
not a tournament in whjch a win­
ncr as declared, instead the em­
phasis is on free spiriLCd fun in
which each tCdm plays three or
four game..'\ and ellJoys two eve­
nings of Montana hospuahty. Despite a night of distrac­
tiOns, the Rockjaws played !heir
ftrStgamcofthcFc..\l wath nonnnl
ferocity. Led hy MaJWot select
serum half J.T. Jeromt llk.. l ... C.
ruggers rolled over the Untvcr-. ---.. saly 01 Montana :Cl·U. 1 nc pace
oJ the game wa..c; established
quickly as the Rock jaws stymied
their roes with wcll·timcd kicks
and aggrcs.,ivc forward loose
play. Despite being at a consider­
able weight disadvanwgc, the
Rock jaws frust.rotcd the Montana
team with its agility and eltperi­
encc. Such play was seen in a
sco~ by Rocky Baker in which
he duped has opponents 1nt0 thmk
ang the try zone was fi vc mete~ in front of •ts actual pluce. As l.hc do­
fenders relaxed he slipped right past
them
The next two games were hard
hitting affairs as the Rock jaw~ were
tc..'iLCd by two well-fed men's clubs. ... ........ . . -. rtaru nuuTJg ai' !'..Hliiii::! ny uugo
Biggins and Mike DrJpkin kept the
opposing ogres from dominaung the
~maJJer Rock jaws. In both games the
Jaws were given boost~ hy LC alumni
Cliff Moore and Keath Goodman.
Both contests were biucrly fought.
however the Jaw. found themselves
on the losing end. Doug Bol.:oslr.:c::
complained in o chamct.cristic whine
.. they were dam big but I'm gonna
dtink.loLii of milk and come back nc~t
year meaner and slronger. ••
Track Season Ends; Two to Nationals
By LEwtS BARLOW
P10neer Log staff
Under sunny ~k1es at West­
em Oregon State College, the Pio
.spnnt crew burned the competi­
tion in route to winning two indi
vidual evcnL-.and two relay events,
includmg a new Oisttict2 record
in the women's 800 meter Spnnl
Medley Rc lay The women's trac.k
team placed sixth overall and the
men • s LCam seventh an the NAIA
Dasltict 2 meet
The Spnnt Medley Relay
team of JUnior Janeen Andrew,
freshmen Paula Wiltiams and
Beth Pratt, and Ali-Amencan
sen1or K.ali Larsen won the cvem
m 1 48.40 bcnenng the old stan­
dard of 1·48.49, held by Western
Oregon The team came wtth m
half a second of the rwuonal qualt-fying time
Sophomore sprinter Eric
Olson duplicated his conference
performance by winning the
men's 400 meters in 49.60 .
Kari Larsen won her third
Otstnct400 meter championship
watha Lime of 56.84. Larsen. who
qualified for national~ in this event
earber m the season. won hands
down beating her close~t com­
pelllor by more than two sec-­
onds. l..arsen also placed second
an the 200 meters and anchored
the wannmg women's 1600 me­
ter relay team.
Janccn Andrew fimshed
second m the 400 mcLCr mtcrmc ~
diate hurdles with a umc of
1.07.01, Lhc c;ccond fastest time
in LC history
Senior Keath Woodard was unable torepcatllS ~,OOOmct.crcham­
pion, placing second this year in
15:24.47.
Bob Harris, who was aiming to
qualify for nationals in the steeple­
chase fcJJ during the race and was
unable lO continue after running na·
tiona! qualifying pace for four lap ..
Harris was last year's stc"plcdwsc
champion.
Throwers Tom Snider, Tom
Owen, John Telcsmanich and Deon
Waldow. who combined lO be one of
the beucr LC men's throwing team.;
an recent years, were unable to match
lhcJt fine performances earhcr in Lhe
season.
Keuh Woodard .md Kari l...arscn
W1U compete an~ NCAA D"ivision
ill championship nc:\t week in Na·
pervillc., Jllinois.
Men's Volleyball: A Club Sport To Be?
By PAUL VANDERWAL
P10neer Log staff
"lfit'sgoing lO happen, you're
the one who has to do tL"
That's the reply Troy Flys­
tnck got when he asl..cd about a
men's volleyball team at Lewis
and Clark college.
Ounng fall term of th1s ycnr,
things dad happen. Flyst.a(.k, a
jumor, gathered some pluycrs and
organ•zcd a men'~ team, They
in the Portland cuy league, since there is no regional
colJegiate league for men. and
ended the fall ·cason with only
one to s.
The team ha.~ practiced hard
and resumed play in the city
league's spnng ~~n. Although
compcung m a tougher category.
they ~ sul1 a ~'])CCtable 4-5.
and plan on improving those
number.. Wcdnc..;day. May 24m
7 p.m. in their ln.'>t double header
at home. The team ha.-. overcome
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR LC STUDENTS
1) Conversation Porfnet' Coordinator
Student to recrutt and coordinate conversation­
partners for two special prorams for Japanese students
Work to begin Immediately. Must be available July 17
through August 6.
Pay· S600.
2) Special Programs Secretory
Student responsible for some clerical work.
but primarily to answer phone and take messages
durfng the special program dates
Work to be July 15 through August 7.
Pay. $3.90/hour. Approximately S700.S7f:IJ depending
on number of hours worked.
Contact: Norman J. Yoshida
ISALC, Box SO
F..xt.. 688l many obstacles to find -;uc.cess and
have h.igh hopes for next year.
••tr we could get a coach, club
status. and continue to play , man
ball, I' 11 be happy," ~ys Fly~ tack
who currenUy acL" a~ player-c<Xach.
The men's volleyball team de­
serves a lot of credit for their dfons
to do what they enjoy doing. 1 he
playc~ have a greul time and the
games are alway-. fun to "''atch • .so
come to Pamplin Woonc...;duy and
ca~ch the action.
F=REE DIAGNOSTIC 1 E T
• The Galiena
,. t h Floor
222-5556 Pioneer Los. Mny 19, 1989
• IC ccurrences
TODAY
L BA AT THIRTY, A PER ONAL
\'IF\\ .Ba~~:~bo.ll, solidn.nly, chaldcnrc.
t~nngcrs and ho\\ to nde the bus Soc the
RcYoluuon through the eyes and interest of
o Ponlnnd fanuly who vtsJtcd Hovann and
the -;urroundmg countrystdc fonhrec weeks
o •tr L"t: 30t.~ Aiiiii~c:r~. ii aii '>tarts at t<
p.m. m Lnughing HoNe Books ( l U2 NW
23rd).
FRO' ROMF (a swell bunch of
gu), "tth some rcall} swell hoar) "ill bo
pia) tng tomght a1 the Satyncon ( 125 NW
6th). 'r ou mu t be over 21 and have 10 LO
pro"c it. Cover
Tht: i; ti~ Film Fe~thal ponsorcd
b) ASLCtonunucs today through Tuesday
wuh mo' ae.-.about Lhe Vtctnam "'a.r Please
attend movae and discuss1ons . Look for
announccmen~
l'ou N~•·er Can TtO c:onunue~ today
and SJturday and May 25. 26 and 27 m Far
Acres ThcalrC. 8 p.m. Call ext. 2745 for tn·
formauon and reservations .
A "Return Home Ralh." featuring Ken
1\.C\t\, Tom Robbin~ and Dana Lyons, as •
bt:mg held t.oday at Waterfront ParS.. 2 '30
p.m. to 5:30p.m.
SATURDAY20
\ Gamelan concert \\JU be presented
today and tomorrow an Evans at 8 p.m
StudcnL' q, GA S6. An lndone~10n ma.ruaJ
arts group {rom Ponlnnd wlll also present a
SJX"'Cial dance segment.
HFART A D OLE
THO"-FOR HOMELE' \''ALK·A·
YOUTH.
Smrung at 10 a.m. at Waterfront Park, the
Southwest United Church of Christ and the FtN Unitnrinn C'hurth wall host Lhc fourth
annual Hcan and Sole \\r alk a thon for
Homl•lc-.s Youth to help rnasc funds for
Bums1dc Project's '\ outh Sheller nnd Out
stdc In fhcn: wtll even be mU'\lC and prucs
as you walk For more mfonnationcnll222 ·
9362
•
SUNDAY21
lt' the Por11ond premaere of Motel.
By foc.usmg on three separate motels, andc
pendent hlmmakcr Chnsuan BlaCk\\ood
goc · off the mam roads of Amcnca tO find
the 1d 1osync rntic in A mcnc.an cu hurc Don't
mass at a1 The Ponlantl Film Ccmcr r.anmg
at 7 p.m.
La~oten to the .. ounds of pring at the
Spnng Conccn of lhc Lcwas and Clark
Communll) Chorale a1 4 p.m. m Evans
Audllonum . The chou, directed by Jeri
Haskms. wiU ~ang spnng songs, madngals,
and mustc of Bela Bartok, as well as Amen­
can folk mus1c. And it's free!
MONDAY22
GO TO THE ZOO! 1 know we write
Lh1~ a lot an here but now ts an exua-spoc ial
ume to hnthe Washmgtan Park Zoo for a
vtsaL It's spnng for one than g. and you can
walk around wath big red helium balloons tn
your hnnds and people "'ill t.ake your pic­
ture. AJc;o bemg spnng, hormone~ will be
on a rampage and have you ever seen ele­
phants mntc? Dcfinucly an cducauonal (as
well as flabbcrgasung) cxpcncncc. It' sonly
$3 SO for s Ludcnts and stays open unttl dusk
TUESDAY23
Unwimpy Pop From (anada .. .lt's the
Pursun of Happmc"s and Legal Rems at
8:30p.m. at the Ptnc. SLrCct Theatre (221 SE 9th and Pt nc). Tickets nrc $7 m advance and
may~ obtmncd at a tl Gt Joc.s'Yfickkeuno.stcr
outlcL,, Gallenn Jcnn Mnchanc, and Mus1c
Millcnmm Come hear all nbout bcmg an
ndult and how bud 1t suck~. Respons1bihty
1s an ugly t11ing
HAM AND AM JAMMIN' as Lhe
""''''"' ,.r. •'-~ ... _ ...... _,,....,_ r--01 .... 0 .. uhn
tHAlU""' Vl Ul'-' '-'I&UUI l\..ho••U••·""' J.tVIU j, t_&.JA• ~ ..,.,. ••v
will be grncing Lhc Smyncon (125 NW 6Lh)
\\.alh thcar spcctal brand of '60s punk and
gamgc mustc For an cvcnmg on Lhe edge,
rod. on down
WEDNESDAY
24
DU TOFFYOUR BIKEANDGET
ROLLIN' . The Cuy of Portland Bureau of
Parks und Rccreauon presents Wednesday
J::venang Rides. Tonaghtyou'll be exploring
Wood ~tock Park from 6:30p.m. to dusk. In
orderto parucipatc yourbakcmustbe in safe
condJuon and helmets arc required. Please
call796-5t93 for more mformauon .
A rape upport group meelS today
and every Wednesday m lhe Stewart base­
ment nt5 p m.
Reggae fans· t.akea study break tonaght
and head down to Lhe S~ Ntght (8 NW
6th) for Reggne unsp1asb •89 featuring
Steel Pui\C Also on lhas amazing btU are
Sugar Mtnoll, former J. Threes member
Marean Gnffiths, ghetto pocl Half Pint, So·
ph1a George. 809 band and emcee Tommy
Cowan Advance tickets, $17.50. Phone
orders 244 nxx. 21 and over AJ. s brother
ts even commg to town for this one.
THURSDAY25
The annual Lewis and Clark Honors Convocation IS today in the Chapel ut J 30.
Joan an cclebmtang the uccompli"hmcnts of
gmduaung scmors and others who deserve
spccaol rccognauon Reception follows.
NICARAGUA UPDA TF.: LEC-
TURES BY MARTA CENTSUO . Come
discuss pcrunent assucs m an open lecture.
M9rlU Ill rMm Ntr'lf"!\OIIA Anct II\ a VPrv in--• ....., .....,. • ..,. ... ...,. • o- .,
fomled, dynumic tndlvtdual Express your
op1mons and expand your knowledge m Icc·
turcsatll 30a m mtheStcwanHuiiLounge
andat 12 30p.m. m Bodmc'300 . If you have
any qucsuons. please contact Zahcr Wahab
at ext 6278 or Davad Lord nt CAL 4823.
NON-VIOLFNCE AT WORK IN
CENTRAL AMERICA. Ltnm Mahony
has spent a year in Guatemala volunteering
walh Peace Bngadcs lntcmuuonal. His work
has tncludcd accompnnyang strikang union
members, rural orgnni1.ors and human nghts
workers threatened with polttical VIOlence.
He will be showmg shdcs, spcakang about
hts e~pcriences. and ra1sang support for the
conunucd work of Peace Bngadcs in Cen­
U'11l Amcnca at 8 p m. at Laughmg Horse
Books {1322 rfW 23rd).
CONTINUING
Workshops on the Oregon Coast arc
bemg offered thas summer forcollcgccrcdtt
(the magtc words) Just thank, studyang on
Lhe beach and playmg m the surf. For more
tnformation, contact the Sitka Center, P.O.
Box 65, Ot1s, Oregon 07368, or call 994-
5485.
Qualified volunteers nefded for a
summer rccrcat•on acuvitics program for
auusuc chtldrcn, June 26-Augwa 25. Acx.­
ablc hours avatlablc C'all Kathy Henley
284-0350.
~--~~~------·------------~~ ~------------~ ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
pL VIS SIGHTED AT THE PLA TTFORM!!
)
• . . ~ .... ,. -. . . . . . .. " . • •••• til/#'., ; 4: ~·· •t "# • r --#.,. •i • • •
·~t Elvis!
•
t . ,, • , •.
SHOCKING PROOF THAT
THE KING STILL LIVES!
orm •
•
a cool place to hang out.
even when you're dead. • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • Well-established Central C'oast law fix xn
seeks Associate to handle growing general
and criminal practice.
• Opportunity for trial eA"Perience.
All replies confidcnUnl. Remit resume and
writing sample to:
Lovejoy & Green
2600 NE Ihvy 101, suite A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lincoln City, OR 97637 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
LIVE-IN NANNY
Full-time for 1 and 4 yr old
Room, Board, Salary
Near Hillsboro
Refereflces , ODL, car reqrd
Start as soon as possible
Min. 1 year
Call: 357-5486
Word Processing
Do you want your
paper typed?
Fast
Accurate
Reasonable
Karen 632-71~6 A'I*I'ENTION­
GOVERNMENT HOMES
.Prom $1 (U repair.)
I • Deltnquent tax property
Reposessions .
Call: 1 800-8~8-888'5,
ext GH 12200
LOOK SHARP! You name at..
I can type ll
Word processing at r:yping
pnces. 20 years typing/editin g
expcnencc.
Quality gunrontccd.
Se 24th & Stark, Jennifer 232-
1913 THE STUDENT NE
--. • li
New ClJ
By ALISON BAKER
PIOneer Log staff
A new College Chapr
soon becoming ro Lewis an
allhough the detalls of hiS 1
have yet to be tinatizcd.
Mark A. DuntJcy, J
pomtment as Chaplrun ~
nounced by Actmg PrcsH
seph Blume! May 23
Dunlley, 33, •s CUllCJ'l
· ng Assist.ant Professor o
n Ethics and Moral~
the School of Theology. I
siry of Lhe South, Sewan~
received his Ph.D ft~
Graduate Theological Un1
bis Master of D1v111ity fr
San Fransisco Theologica
. He graduated mag~
lbucie· with a Bachelor of !
Psychollo&)' from the Unj
Washmgton.
'Tm very pleased w:
)()Silaon," Dunlley sa1d b
Mr1e from has office at the
Theology. "l'm lookll
tO commg to Lhe Nor
grew up in Seattle, so tJ
•wu of coming home for n
Duntley srud he waU t
Lewas and Clark Ia
umrner, JOtnmg other fa
-enare to reach a sccuon ~
fall. Duntleysatdhcwall
teach one adchuonat cia
course of the year, mos
course an contemporary
socaal eth1cs .
Dunlley has authored 1
SLC B
ALISON BAKER
~neer Log staff
The ASl C' budget fo~
hould be approved wa
t.ex1 few days, accon:hng
~uw 1ck, ASLC President.
By early ne~t week. a
approved ASLC budget
ilablc m the ASLC I
receiving money
LCnextyca.rwall be no·
iUWiltCIC of their approved
The College asks that
budget be submutcd
etore the end of the ti~l
In the past.. Lhe
becnrelea~earlicr ·
.,~because work on the
W"hnicalJy a wmtcr term
plet.ed by the outgoing
•h'"h complete..." tts year
the end of winter term.
Rudnick listed Lhn:c
this year's budget i