Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 24

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1989-05-26

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER 24 MAY 26, 1989
---.......... ·-
ew College Chaplain Named
By ALISON BAKER
P10neer Log staff
A new College Chaplain will
~nbecomingtolewlSandClarlc,
although the details of htS contract
have yet to be finalized.
Mark A. Duntley, Jr.'s ap­
pomunent as Chaplam was an­
nounced by Acting President Jo­
~ph Blumel May 23.
Duntley, 33, as cwrently Vis-
tUng Assistant Professor of Chns­
ILWI Ethics and Moral Theology at
•ua. School of Theology, Univcr­
unv of l.he South, Sewanee, Tenn
He receavcd his Ph.D from the
,raoll18te Theological Union and
bLS Master of Oavmlly from the
San Franstsco Theological Sema­
oary. He graduated magna cum
uoe with a Bachelor of Science
Psychology from the Unaverstty
Washington.
"I'm very pleased with this
OSli.Jton," Ountley satd by tele­
illoote from his office at the School
Theology. "l'm Joolung for
JWJrtl LO coming to the Northwest
grew up an Seattle, so thlS tS a
d of commg home for me."
Ountley said he will be jam­
Lewis and Clark late thts
, JOmmg other faculty to
l~r,are to teach a secuon of Bl m
he fall. Duntleysaid he wall proba
teach one addiuonal class over
course of l.he year, most Ukely
course m contemporary Chris-
l3n socaal cthac;s.
Duntley has authored numcr-ous books and papers, has expcn­
ence an colJege admi.nisD'nuon and
spent more than two years work­
ing as a pastor with primary re­
sponsibility for college ministry.
Duntley's appointment as
expected to be finahzed wttlun the
nextfcwweeks,ac cordingto Marlc open to new 1deas," V tck.t Jenkins,
sophomore student who auended
both candidate forums, sa.Jd. "He· s
a good guy for the job, but either of
the candidates probably would
have done a great JOb.··
Over 90 appltcauons for the
position were reviewed by the
"I'm looking forward to coming
to the Northwest. I grew up in
Seattle, so this is kind of a com­
ing home for me."
-Mark Duntley
Valeri, Assastant Professor of Re­
ligious Studies and Ouur of the
Chaplam Search Committee, said.
.. There was a strong consen­
sus on candidate~" Valc.n said.
.. The Search Commiuee had a clear
concepuon of what tt was lookang
for."
Valeri smd LC has verbal
agreement from Duntley, but the
details of the contract are still being
COOSldercd.
Accordang to Valeri, the deci­
SIOn to name Duntlcy as the new
Chaplain was made several weeks
ago, but at was decaded that the
wmounc.cment be held upunt.JlafLCr
the new Prcsadent dcctsaon was
made 11\c Search Committee
voted in fJvor of Ountley Apnl5.
"He seemed very friendly and Search Committee, whach began
ats nationw1de search in Novem·
ber. Telephone interviews were
conduCted m February wtth seven
scmJ-finnlists Duntley was one of
two final is~ ~lee ted unanimously
by the Sean..h Committee to vasit
campus.
The two finaJtsts each spenl
three days on campus earlier thas
year, speakmg at open forums and
meeting wath variou!t members of
th · Communaty. The Commiuee
th n reviewed feedback from the
Community, ancludint over thllt}
letters from students on the cnndi­
dnt~ before maJu.ng its fmal dec.t­
sion.
The ol.her finahst was David
McDaniels, Chaplam at Ithaca
College in Ithaca, NY
ASLC Budget Almost Completed
ALISON BAKER
l~nE~er Log staff
The ASLC budget for 1989
should be approved wathin the
l"txt few days, accordmg to Jam
tuanack, ASLC Prc.c;tdcnt.
By early next week. a copy of
approved ASLC budget Will be
Liable an the ASLC lounge
limups rcccivang money from
......... '"-next year will be notified by
•uua .... " of their approved budg·
The College asks that the com~
~tt.rP. budget be submmcd 30 days
(tore the end of the fiscal year.
In the past. the budget has
been released earlier an spring
because work on the budget as
hnically a wtnter term chore,
fomtpleltcd by the outgoing council
tch completes us year of work
the end of wmtc.r lCnn.
Rudnick listed three reasons
hy this year's budp.ct is being c0l10plct.cd closer Lo the College
dead tine
F~r.a. ASLC has changed its
system or budgeung to bring the
system m hne wtth the College
green shecLS th•s year. Scou Pillar.
1988· 89 V tce President for Budget
and Finance, has been working thjs
tenn to set up the new ~ystem which
is being used by ~SLC for the first
Lime thts fiscal year.
"The result of this is the entire
system wlll be casaer," Rudnick
sajd, e~plaining that the matinl time
spent setting up the system wiU
pay off m the end by making it
easaer for groups LO compare their
budgets with the green sheets they
get from the Busmess Office.
The second delay stemmed
from a lack of a firm timehne for
the budgeung process. Rudnick
smd. Becau." ·deadline." for steps
in the process were not well·estab­
lishcd winter term. everything was
done u hit late so work was not complet.cd at the end of Lhc term.
111e thud problem also relate.;
:;omcwhat to time pressure,
Rudnack srud.
Mana Webster. 1Q88-89
ASLC Pre.,tdent, was eal.hcr un·
aware of the the Consutuuonal
budgeting process or fulled to fol­
low the proce! s correctly due to
pressure of late budget. submts·
saons, Rudnick said. Student
Council this tenn has been work·
ing on the budgctasdircctcd by the
ASLC Constiunion.
Rudnick has been negotiating
with those clubs which ASLC rec­
ommtndod receive less than what
lhoy requested for next year's
budget Once those negotiations
arc complcled. the budget will~
up for final approval.
Revenue to suppon the budget.
c0J10~' from student fees; $50 a
tc.rm tor each swdent. ~ampus e
~a it uits
By GARY SCHMIDT
Pioneer Log staff • a
As the school year drdws to a close, 59 do the variotL~ cumpus
media, ending a very busy year for all involved.
The Merrdian. Lewis and Ctnrk·s undergmduatc Journal of
International Relations and Cross·CulturaJ Perspectives, ended
production in early May. with copies to be distributed May 3 I an
front of the trail room.
Editor Kevin Shields was very pleased with the year but noted
some drawbacks. '
''I wns upset that we didn't get more submi ~ions and the ar­
ticle..~ are tess diverse than past years, but it is a high-quality jour­
nal,'' he ~d. ··A journal such as this is the essence of a gre.rulibetal
arts educauon. It encapsulates all that makes an undergraduate edu­
cation grcaL"
KI...C Slation Manager Dave Weigel felt ~itive about his
group's contribution to campus life.
"KLC goes through phases. There are structured pha~ and
unstructure<tphases. This year, we were between the two phase~."
he said. "Despite the unplea.~tries, it has been a good ~pericnce
for me and a nuuy year for KLC. ..
KLC will broadcast through finals week before ending trans-
mission for the year. • ~
TheLitR~viewlintshcd iL-; workmearly Mayas well. under the
-direction of co-editors Einine Lander and Barbara Lamb. The book
will be out June 2. • _ -"Co-editing the Ut ~v~w was more fun than a can of spam."
• • ~~~d I •
The yearbook, Yimr KimJah, huilS final deadline June 12 and
will be given out by the stan of classes fall term. The yearbook, as
with all other publications. is free of charge.
''This year we had a small bur dedicated staff," Andrea Ball.
editor of Yiem Kimlah. said, .. Being editor has been a positive ex­
perience for Qle and I would like to thank everyone whoconbibuted
stories and photos, froro students to facully to overseas students."
Student Communication Board OWr April Gunther. who
oversaw all of the campus media and met with all of the media lead·
ens on the Communications Board, felt that besides mina problem~
the year was a succc.'\S for all of the media
"Although some problems stick out.. this has been a smoodl
year ... Gunther said. ''The board worked well together and was
mutually supportive df each other"
While other media fini~ed work for the year, Picture This
Productions, a film group which is cwrcntly a non-voting member
of the Communications Board, had its fli'St screening May 24
.. Fi1Ullly1
• The! Pionur Log ends the year with this issue.
"lt'sbeenadifficultycar," Alison Baker. Editor-in-Chiefoflhc
Log, said, ''but ovcraU the Log did very wen and I'm very pleased
with the performance of the staff, especially this term ...
LC Students Receive
Recognition at Annual
Honors Convocation
The annual Honors Convocation, held each year to honor
scnaors and other dcser\'IDg students. w-.1s May 25 :u 3:30p.m. in
Agnes Flanagan Chapel.
Apart from announcing ~holarship s, departmental award$,
initiate$ of the LC's chapter of Phi Knpp:.s Ph a. groduate fcllow­
~ipsanda,~t. tant.Ships. ASLC service award ·andscniorsgrudu­
aung wtth honol"i from each ac.adcmic depilltlllcnL, the following
prcsugious awnrds were prcscnt.cd:
SENIOR CHALLANGE SCHOLARSHIP. CLASS OF
1989 GIFr: Mojgnn Sami
COMMUNITY CARING A WARD: Sheila McLaren and
Dale Holloway
TROY ADAM RIDENOUR MEMORIAL AWARD:
Holly Bolane and Ken Elkind
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 01-· UNIVERSITY
WO~fEN A \VARD: Heidi UrsUid, Jennifer Welsh
PAUL BARNEY PRIZE FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO
CAMPUS: N~l Barbaro Johnson
RENA J. RA TIE A WARD: Sam Whiting •
• ews
• Forums to Discuss
Racial Issues
Proplc intc:rulad in de' doping a core class on ncial issues can attend
an open meeting an Ma)'30~•3 p.m. mlheThaycr Room.ll Thepoupw1U
btl di~u..~ng way~ to develop o cumculum th:u will tncn·a..'C undcr,.;IUJld·
ins between rac-es in aclasm"!Orn ~tlln& Race issue.'< ~Ut"h a.~ ballngual~m.
atTmnllliv~ oction and raciaJ ''tnlcnce wall be possible torte..,
There" ill also hen Roc ill Friction F rum to be held May J 1 at 7 p.m.
11\ the CoWl il ChambcJ. The forum will he un opcn daaJogue flt'ilil.uod by
11 panel of both minority nnd nun·minority stuclenL ... Th~ forum hopes to
fl'O\ ide a non·Judt;mt!ntal ntmo phC'.tc in which p.trtJcipanL~ can ~hare lhcu
wtdcrstanding and ~http l!lce some of lhcir own biase.. ...
FCir more infoiJtlation on cathc of thc..'e C\ coL<:, contKl John Potter at
box ... l60ot Ed"inl.Auatbo 1514.
Spring Concert to be Held
An Old·Fashioncd Sprwg Outdoor RlUld Concert will be presented
J\me 1 at 7 p.m. behind th~ MlUlQf Hou~. futurinf the Le'l\ i.~ and Clark
Wind En.~mble, 181.:1. Ensemble, Autc Choir and Double R~ds. Guc.st
~oloi5t will be lromboni ~t Peter I!llefson. adJunct mu!'lt(. flk-uhy mc:mbcr at
LC. I
The ooncert i~ undo l}tc darccrion of Da .. ·id M. Bc.ckc:r and 15 free. ln
case of rain. the pcrfonnaswc "iU be held m f..,•an." Auditonum. aho st 7
pm.
Exhibit to /Show Art Work
Seven senior an studtm~. Hiro Herla.mb.'U\g, Barbara Lamb. Aldy
Malltkcn, Paul Tong. Nao Ucsugi. Chule.!. Wft.,hbum o.nd Oalhan Win
disc.h, wiU pre...~nt the11 work at an exhibit June 2lhrough June t I from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. in Stamm Dining Room.
An opening reception will be held June '2. from 6 p.m. 10 8 p.m.
...
Professor Receives Honor
Muk \'&Jeri, Aui~tant Professor ofRcJigious Srudics, wu namod u
one of l C> ~cholars in the U.S. to fe(;eive a fdlowship to work in the field
of American hislOry and culture through 1876 II the library o( the
American Antiquarian ~ocicty, AAS. in Worc:c..o;tcr, Mass.
Valeri '1\ tU stud)' '1'he G.{ghtccnlh.Cnnury Clergy and Economic, an
New England"m lhesu to J2i'honth ~riodaivcnfor ~hbytheAAS.
... -•
College Out_doors Offers
Summer Trips •
•
Remember how much lun your freshman new studt>nt orientation trip
wath CoUcgc Outdoors wu? Ren1cmber ho•· many nc" friend~ you
made? Well. think aboutdoingo. trip again! Or, bcuct yc~ do it Cor the fint
time! You could be a wonderful mentor for the mcommg new atudenu.
Tell them the u.a/ 5lOfY about Saga. lire with a college roommate, what
11 takes to surv1ve falltamand the basica of BJ.
College Outdoors is oiTcrmg fi,·e b' ips at the end of AuaustiD let new
~tudents and older ~tudents get to kno" e11ch other. You can st'lcc:t from
sea lcayakmg. r~tftang or bac.kpacking .
If you're interested in helping organiz.e the trip, huvc the a,_opria~
skiUs, and un come 11 few days early, you c.n get u price break and
leaduship upcrsencc by being the l'lP coordinator . Sign up OUl$tdr the
CoUege Ouldoors off tee to go on a trip, or contact Joe Yu~ka at exL 6763
or campus bo• 218 if you'd like 10 submtt a trip coordinator applioation.
Pre-Summer Trip Offered
Wonder ins ~·lust to do in the break be& ween end of finals and the Jtart
of summer schooly Jotn Colkge Outdoors for a trip to Oreson'5 only
na.tionll park. Crater Lake, and a Jea kayakin& lrip to an eastern Oregon
lake.
The 1rip -.·ill include hiking, camping. Kl kayak instruction and a hot
sprmg or two. Sea kayak ins waU be done on Lake Owyhee, on the Oregon/
Idaho border, in the heart of "cowboy oountry."
Slgn up 11 the Colleae Outdoors office if intuc.sted .
Immerse yourself In your wildest fantasy
and throw yourself
Into the deepest and darkest cave
If you're Interested In on editorial board
position for the Pioneer Log anytime during 1989-QO
or hove any desires or comments abOut next
year's staff, please contact Lourie Matthews ,
next year's Editor-ln·Chlef. at ext. 3709 or ext. 2701. Pioneer Log, May Ui, 1989
••
Leaders Chosen for Media Positions
ByMRONBAAR
P100B« Log staff
Now media heach for 1989 QO
have bccnseJcctod for rourofltlt open
posations TM Mu1dian and the
yearbook, Yiem Kimlo.h, have noL yet
r«CJvod any applicauoru from stu
dents mterested in bemg editol"'
The Commwueallons Botrd will
be chaued by JUmor Balli Qurub.
Fonner producbons department
h~d at KLC. JuniOr Kevm Noreen,
has beOl p-omoted to StAlaon Manager
o( KLC Cor noltl year. Noroen as cur n:nlly on the Soviet Umon progl'lm
and could not be reached
Juruor Davtd Brotherton, nut
year'~ L11 RrvtCW co echtor, saad, "\Vo
hopct oe>.po~emorostudent.s to the the
Ul Rr.~irw next )'CM We'd like to Jet
fre.Vunon 'know we're hero and get LC
writers to submtl ns ~n as they get
here to submat something " Brother.
ton and JUntor Mtka Fukuda wdl be an
charge ofLCs crcaltve wntmg and art.~
pubhcution.
Ncll.l year·~ Pionur Log editor,
fTeshmnn LAuric Matthews, siUd that
she'" alrcndy looktng for new wntcrs lind an cdttorJal board for next year,
lnte:rc.sled students should gottn couch
wath her
In additton. Matthews said. ''J'll
rcquaro that my staff members JOtn in
the world wido consumpbon of Grape
Nuts byeftting a bowl a day, preferably
with bananas "
Se:ruor April Gunther, current
Student Commuruco. uom Board Chair,
~llld that the cunent board wttl meet
before the end of the year to detcmunc
whl\1 tel do about the two open modus
JlO'tiJon~
Campus Phones Cause Frustration
By DAN HAUPT
P/Ofleer Log staff
As many students know. samply
wanting to clll home: thl.S year wasn't
alway~ enough to get results. You had
t<' "feel lucky" DS Darty Hany would
say You had to want tt more than the
n~l person Dctcrmmat&on Wll!l key
fmdmt:out what was gomgonathome
was of ~coondary importance to the
real goo.! getti•tg an outgomg hnc.
"It LOOlalmo~tanhou:randtwenty
minutes m the mommg,'' frC$hmon
Tim Hmkle saad of h1s a.tLCmpLS to call
homo on Mother's Day '"'The times 1
d1d got an outgomg hne, tho Porllund
cuctut3 were busy " Wlulc Tim sue
cccded in getung an outgoing line, he
sull dtdn't get to talk to tus mom that
morning, she waun't home
Bnanlawrenoe, Di.roctorofS\lp
port Serv&ces for lnsututaonal and
Auxilary Services IS weU aware of the
problem He ha.o; tAlked. to dou:n o(
dasgrun~Jeddlalen thJ.S year. and thtnk.s
he can do something about tho phone
problem.
As anyone who tries to use AT &.T
from their donn room knows, 11 IS
nearly tmposstble 1.1 umes to get an
outgoing line
Calls hom on eampu through
AT&T are routed th.rough a aelcctJve <:los.~tfknhon U\lnk, which i~ a grou1>
of phone hncs devoted to a ccruun use.
Right now, there w-e $i~ trunks, or
hncs, devoted to outgomg AT&. Tcolls
Becau~c of thas, only 'iiX out of 1100
on-campu-; ~tudcnt.\ con u.~c AT&T at
tUlY g1ven hme.
ln conlrast., there RTt 26 line<;
dcvott'<i to tnconung nnd outgoangl~al
cnlt~ Stnetlonr dtstancc cnllingcnrd.,,
!;Uchll5aFONcord,u-.eo 1 800numbcr
to gam occe'l\ to Jon& dl.Stance scrvtce,
these coils are routed through the Joe al
calls trunk. milking at much C4Sier for
'tuden~ ll.)tng these cards to muke
outgoing culls The drowbod. as thot
these c.ards hove: surchlitges that are
added to the coM of the coli.
'"Thi~ tS the first year we've hod
selcciJvc classtfication trunks.'' lAw·
renee Sllld Wtth noeL')' way to deter
mme the C)tOCl needs of the students, a
poor dt$tribullon of hnes resulted.
"Complete ooctigmoc:rintt" i.s what
Lawrence hilS m mind for the trUnk
systems next year lnc:reumg on
eompu.\ pay phones and solecttvoclas
•Lfieutlon trunk lines for AT&.T. along
Wllh decreasing the number oflmes in
the loco.l c.Jls trunk. should help to
rcdiSiftbute lines and tmprovc student
access to phone service.
Another po~abaltty is tho ~aring
or the College's long distance lines
Governance Task
By ALISON BAKER
PtOnHr Log staff
TheworkoftheGovemMceTa.sk
force has been suspended W'lltl the
unval ofPresadent appomteeMtchael
Mooney, EmlUluel Rose, Chatr of tho
Bou.rd of Trustee~. sa1d
The Tuk Force had been sched
ulcd to meet for several day~> of mtcn
s1vc mcetinttJ begmrung May 19 to
complete work on the governance
handbooks, but Rose told the Task
Force a.t the beglMmg of ita May 19
mcetmg thai the Tuk Force wo.s being
suspended, Jim Rudnick, ASLC Pres•
dent and undergraduate 1tudcnt repro
scmauve to the Tuk Foree, sasd.
Rudruck said that Acting Presi·
dent Joseph Blume) had gtven t.hc Task
Force hj, go ahead several days be­
fore tho May 19 m~ting an a memo,
and members of the Tuk Force were
appucntJy not infomlcd of its sus
pcnded 1tatus until the membel'i ar
nvtd for the mc:cung
Rose said Mooney tw requc:~ tcd
th~t Provost Jaatuc.:Jyn Mau.leld c:om­
plttt the work on thl' handbooks . Ro~
c:\phuned thai Mettlcld will be work,
ing on the documents alonR with her
• IIUOCta.tes. "AU fecdb&ck on the docwnenLo;
wall proc.eed,'' Rose ~1d . "lntegrouon
of the oomments waU be done admin
t.,tnuvely tn.'iead of by by the Oov
emancc Ta,k Force "
Accordmg to Rudnick, lhc group
currently nt work on the documents 1s
almost the same as the group which
made up the Task Force.
Aft.ct Mooney amvc.~ at LC July
I. he wall review lhe documents and
meet Wtth people mvolved tn the pro
codings to decide what path 10 Lake
next.
Curtis Jotuuon. As.~oclate Pro
fe~'iC>r of Political Scacnce and under
graduate faculty rcptcsentatavc to the
Task Force, satd he !'Ces the dcsuobll
tty of putttng the documents on hold
until Mooney nmvc:s
"We need to gel the Communuy
on .t stnglc foot when the new admtnt
Sltlttion come'> aboard," John!'On said.
Juhman ObJected to the fact that
work 11 oonunum~e on tl~e documc:n~
an spate of the suJpendtd Tn!lk Force
''II 'oCcm\ hkc 11 colo!.sal wat.~tc of
time •· to do ~ometlung that might end
up bcang redone, Johnson sntd.
Maufc:ld dc:dtncd to bo antcr·
viewed by the Lo11 tht• weclc. with the 'itudents Stud.en~ would be
able 10 direct dial from the&r rooms.
using n pr&vntc authonzauon code l.S
'ued by the College:. At the end of the
month. studen~ would rccetv¢ u ball m
thc:rr bo~co; for thear long-dtl>lMcc::
usage
The chances of tht!; happc:rung
llfc "very, very probable" ocxording to
Lawrcncx Raght now, pc~ormcl ac
qumuon nnd ftndang a long dtstancc
como for the College ore still needed
to tmplcment the plnn
"We've gota90%orbeuerchnncc
to provide studcnLo;. a dJrfcrcnt method
of makint culls that wall o.Jso co~t
less " Lawrence satd.
Hcnrtng ~ggestson$ from stU·
dents as '\Omethmg l.owrence cons1d
c~ very tmportalll Call hun Ill ext.
2686 If tt's busy, keep dto.ltng.
STAFF
Edltor·ln ·Cldef AUscn Baker
Manaatna Editor Bnc: Hai1J1W\n
forum C'o-EdUor Noah Shunmnan
forv• C'o-Edllor Laune Mau.hew•
Ftaturaco-•:d.ltor Lynn Roaenlnter
FuturaCo-Edltor lUecheUe Badcua
'ports Editor David Fiac:hlownz.
Photo Editor Tonya Kocher
Ad•ertblna Manaaer Kutten Rian
BuslatSS M•nattr lynn ROienlrllcr
Clrtulallun Manaatr Soo Min
Copy EdJtor Arwcn Rotcnbaum
Darkroom Ttchnlclan Jeremy
Tc}irian
Wrlten OaVld Adamt, Po.ie Ander·
son, Aaron Bur, Oary Dunn. Mtchacl
Elhou. Dan Haupt. uu K.uuo~ Anl$olla
Mmacblanco. John Scou Pouer, Enc
Tau.u1a. Dcnuc Wcbbct,OavtdWC1&tl.
Kun W1l11on
l>ttot411raphmr Anand, Oanua lhu,
Kn•ttn Nute, Jenn O'Brien, Arwcm
ROtrnba~ . Paul Vande""al. Rachanl
'l...achary
Publkk O«u1 1 ~cct Catc Wilke
Computer Conwllllnt Rob Ollllna
Production Asalstantt Oary Sdlmadl,
Headi Slecn, l..Aun Wadrwita. K.am
Wil~an
Ad\i!lllr Pac-r C'htUtcrucn
ll.t Pi.o111ur Lo1 (USPS 433-700) u
publu.hcd weekly eJtccpt dUM& holi·
day• by the Auociated Studenta ol
l.ewi• ~~nd Oartr CoUeae. Editorial
\'iewa ~preucd an: lhoac oll.hc writen
and IJo n~ neccuanly rdJca &hate d
lhc staff, arudent body,lhe faculty, the
Board or lhe admanlaLn&ion. Saalr
edilOnala aR apfi'WVYC:d by the m&nl&·
en and aditcn ollhe paper and rdltct
lhc vicwa of the majority ohhote offl.
cen. V~ew• npliclt and/or impUa1 in
advenia1na do noc neoc:.uarily rdJca
lhc \/lew• of the Lor staff or lhc Lew
and Om Communtl)' .
Readcn or ICUn:-cs who detect erron
aro alkod lo oontatl &he ippropnalc
editorial depanmcnL
r.otU, t.o6
Lcwia anJ Clark Collt:jc
no~ 21
061 S S W. Palahne I hU Road
flonland, <m~ton 97219
(50J) 293·2101
(500) 244-6161 C~l. 6785
Chris Everett Lloyd-Ne&ra Modtlo will be nnt -now!-Becker & Jvan ews
Year-IJ
By ARWEN ROSENBAUM
and HEIDI STEEN
Pion PM Log st.ff
Governor Neal Gold~
tho Rev OoogJo..~ Hunclc1
selected by student aem-cl\
to speak at commencemCJ1
laureate.
The ~lec tson~ wcrQ
by Acting Presadcnt JoscJ
Ooldsctun adt wall i
commencemOll ceremot
June 11 a1 I 0 a.m m pllll
Center.
"'The governor is len!
ally nnd intcmationRJly fc
lc:ndenhip o.nd progruuavl
humane and rc'ponJabl
Blummc:lso.td "We are 01
that he hu agreed to peil
IUld Clark grnduares on th:
occasaon "
Before 1m c:lcct1on
J 986, Oold~hnudt ~rveo
uonnl V 1ce Pres1dtn1 oCN~
l981to 1985.
Goldsclumdt held Ur
t.ioJ cabmc:t post of Secreta
porustion under Jimmy (
1979 unti1198t.
Acting IJ
By ALISON BAKER
P100oor Log staff
Acting Dean of Srud1
Thompson "' leavmg her
Lewss and Clark in June to
06an of Students JOb 41 (
College Ill Allentown. Pa.
'IIUd May 19
''lr's abenubful area,·
~aid "It's old, but m th1
sense, not dmgy or an a sta
or onythang."
Thompson plans co 1
postiJon at Ccxlur Cre.c;t a,o, ~
I a.~ possablc after leavmg
lW'Ie 16
''I'm lenving Lewis
walh mtXcd fec:lmgs, "Thor
"h '\ tune for me to do ~on
ferent. but 11 would be fun t
Lewas and Clark's next chJ
potential of the College IS
mg.
"h 's not gomg to be a 1
Wtth no potholes, but the f
rcslr\lcture common bo
omp~n said. ''For the und
college, ne~t year w1ll be~
vatalilallon "
Thompson spoke ur l~
LC studenLS, saymg ~he wif
miss the srudenl6 she IC4v1 "J'm loolong forwar
about LC students making
conmbulton.s in the world,
C RI
The purpose ""~~,...,.4
more aware of crime on
pwpoae lo help me.mbcrJ
bcins victimized
an)'thina suspicious is
~ May 12: ,. May 13: ... May 19:
~ May 19:
.,.. May 20: Mo1n ~
P'" May 21; Cri1·n1 Pioneer Log, May U, 1989
ews
Year-End Speakers Selected
By ARWEN ROSENBAUM
and HEI.DI STEEN
P10t1eer Log staff
Governor Neil Oold\Ciunsdt and
tho Rev Dougllu Huneke have been
selected by studert cearch commsllec"
to ~peak at commencement o.nd bacx:a
laureate
The o;clecuons were a.nnounccd
by Acting Prcssdcnt Jo~ph Blumcl
Goldschnudt wsll 'peak at the
commencement ceremony Sundny.
Juno ll at I 0 a.m in Pampbn Sports
Center
'Tho governor a!i known nDtton
ally o.nd anttnUliiOnolly for h1~ 11rong
lcadenlup and progri!S!UVC VL$10n of a
humane and ro!!poruable SO< 1ery,"
Blummcl 'lllld. "We Drc most honored
thnt he ho.s agreed to "JlCU to Lcwt
and Clurk grnduate.' on llm amportWlt
O<Xas1on"
Before hu; cloct1on "~governor 10
1986, Gotdschnudt ~rvcd o.s tntemo • llonnl Vsce Pre.<;adc::nt of N1kc Inc from
l98lto 1985
Goldschmidt held the presiden
tia1 cabinet poo;t of Secretary ofTrans
portatlon under Jammy Cnrtcr from
1979 unull981. Prior to hJ~ prc.-.idenull oppoant
mont, Oolcf~hmidtserved umayorof
Portland for nearly seven yean Our
sng Ius two term~ as mayor, he wo.a
rcsporu1ble for mnny devclopmcnt.t m
the c:aty of PortJMd. Theo;c changes
anclude buiJdmg the hght rail tyatem
and rcvitnll1lng the downtown bU!I
ncs'l core
Goldschmidt earned h~& under
gradu11te degree at the Unavcr11ty of
Oregon. and a law degree from the
Unaverstty of Califonuo's Boah Law
Schoolm 1967
Huneke w11l speak at the baoca.
lourent.e o;crvice Saturday, June 10 at
5 30 p.m. 10 Agnes Flo.nngo.n Chapel
The Rev. Huneke lS well lcnown
for tus ignificunt work on the moral
undsp111tun.l developmcntoflho~ who
helped rescue Jcw.,dunng the Nan era
and Cor his work mmtcmnttonn.l hunutn
nghts.
Huneke is currently minister of
Westnunster Pre<bytcrinn Church in
1'1bumn, Cnhf. Md lS :ll~ n visiting
lecturer at the Snn Franci..-.co Theo­
logical Sc:rntnary, where he received
hlS Master of Divinity. He hns rc.·
ceivcd the Ctvi1 Libenic.c; Award from
the Oregon Chapter of the ACW He
Acting Dean to Leave LC
By ALISON BAKER
Pioneer Log staff
Acting Dean of Students Denise
Thompson is lenvmg her position at
Lewis and ClBtk m June to a.uumc the
Dean of Students .JOb IU Cedor Crest
College in Allentown, Pa , Thomp!!on
S4ld Moy 19
''It's n beauuful arc:a."lnompson
~41d. "It's old. but m the htsloncul
sense. not d10gy or tn o ~late of decay
or anythmg "
Thompson p1aru to as~ume her
posiuon at Cedar Crc:.<~t as elo\C to July
1 a.c; possible afta leaving LC around
June 16
''I'm lenvmg uwis and Clark
w1th muted fcchngs," Thomp!;on said
"It's umc for me to do somethmg dif
fcrent. but it would be fun to be piU't of
Lew'" and Clark's next chapter The
potential of lhc College lS very cxcst
mg.
"h 's not gomg to be u bed of roses
with no potholes, but the oollcge can
re~trucrurc common bonds," Th
ompson sOJd ''For the undcrrgrnduatc
college. next yeDr wtll be a umc of re
Vltoluation •·
Thompson ~ke at length about
LC studentS, sa yang !!he w&ll genwnely
mi~ the studentS 'ihe leave" bchtnd.
"I'm looking forwiU'd to hearing
about LC studenl'l makmg !llgnifiC',1Jlt
contribuuons m the world," "he satd Dcnuc: Thorn peon. ACllll& Dun oC
Student.a, will leave Lewu and Clart
July I to become Dun of Studcntl at
Cedar Crest CoUc:ao Ill Pcnn•ylvanta .
Phob Denrso Webber
Cedar Crest is a women • 'l college
with an enrollment of about 500 full
ume undergrodunte.' The College as
sio.uuedabout90miles from Now York
1n a valley whcra five mdcpcndent
colleges. including CcdiU' Crest. sh.ato
cross registration. librnries nnd soctal
Ufe
Cedar Crest ha.s a number' of ~tu
dau.s mvolved in oonunuul8 educa
uon programs and gruduatc ccrufica.
bon programs. The College fCClently
began a sister ·School relouon.ship with
a college in Japan.
CRIMEBEAT
The purpose of Crime beat is to make the Lewis and Clerk Community
more aware of crime on campua. By ~ating an awarencaa it is the Log's
purpo&e to hclp members uf the LC community protect them5c)vcs from
bcins victimi1.cd. Li11ts arc oompilcd from Security. Alert Security if
anything suapictous is observed, ext. 2779 or 0.
r May 12: Paise alarm (ftrc) in Copeland dorm
r May 13: False alarm (ftre) in Stewart and Odell dorms
r May 19: False alarm (fac:) in Copelmd donn
r May 19: Criminal mischief: beer bottles thrown from win·
dows in Copeland and Piau domu
M•y 20: Criminal misdlief; 1m0kc bombs in Copeland
dorm TeJUlting in false alarm lftrc).
.- Mey 20: Money stolen from Rusty Nail in Copeland donn
r Mlly 21: Criminal mischief: three students 11pprchended by
Portland Puhc" for throwing water balloons off
water tower nc.111 Fore-tl dorm
MAy 2.2: License l'latc toltn off motorcycle. location
unkn~>wn IS lllw member of the Hwnnnity Plan
rung Commallec:! for the: Elic Wac.~cl
Pound11t10n "Ocyond Ha~D '' pro.JC.Ct
After he 5ptalc.ot ar the bnccalaure
ate, Huneke wall be: prcpanng for the
(ntc:rrohgto\L, Conference on Human
DtgOJiy tn the Jewish and Chriauan
Tradlllont. sponsored by the Andrei
Sakh.arov Foundallon. The oonfet·
e.nc:e will beheld an Moscow. US S R.
from June 26 to July 6
Patti Brooke hu been chosen 10
the th11 year' • stUdent ~er al
c:ommence.men Aseruorchcllrss being
formed and wall be dtrectcd by scruor
Beth Porter at the Baccalaurea~ . In
terened scmon ahould emend the 6nt
prucucc m the Chapel June 1.
HARPER'S
INDEX
A colkction of aotictJ and telling
fa~ts from 1/orpu'.f M agaztn.l!
-Number of metaphors George
Bush used m his tnaugural ad­
dtc..u:44.
Percentage of Americans who
cannot name any member of
Bush's Cabmet 81
E3tJmatcd number of roll-call
vote• that membas of the U.S.
Congress mlSSCd 14St year: 19,600.
-F'mc thnt a West Oeunan fed
crallogi.slator mull pay for m.iJs.
mg n roll call vote: $40.
-JaJI sentence a Tucson JUdge
gGvo a lawyer lo..st yc.r for wear
ing green tennis shoes in his cou:n·
room, tn houn: 40.
-Estimated speed of human hair
growth, in miles per hour:
.00000001 .
Number of U.S. colleges that
ofler an undcrgraduat.e degree m
j ILU..: 77,
PercentAge of Amcncans who
like dog~ on TV commeteiats
boccuue they uc "more uctting
thM people" 23.
-Chances that a deep brea&h
inhaled today will contll.in. a molo­
cule from Julius Cacsc'' dytng
breath 99 10 100.
NOT£: Figurc.f ciJed from Feb­
ruary. 1089.
PREPARE FOR:
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4th Floor
222-5556 Page 3
Director of Residence Life
Search Continues
Two of the three finalisll for tho 01rcct.ar of Rc:sic'Sence Life position
have viaircd campus. and the third will be here t.oday.
The third candidate, VIda Trimbcl, Director of Residential Life/
Housing ar the Univenity ofNevada·Reno, will speak at an open forum for
ttudcnll at 2:4.S p.m. today an Swnm.
JDCk Hut. Dean of the College of Arts and Scienus and' Chair of the
Director of Residence Life Search Commiucc:, nid last week a new Director
il upcctcd to be named by the end of May.
Mc:liasa Ei'um, adminutuhve 1nalyU for the Srate o( ~hryland and
fonner Coordinator for Special Servic:c.s and Acting Director of Residence
Life at the University of Maryland Baltimore County. spoke at an open
fon.un May 17.
Stephen Bcanhley -Schoonmakcr, Oir~tor o( Student ActJviti~ at
Reed College, apoke 11 an open fonun May 22.
Bonnie Klees, who held the pos1t1on of Acting Direcwr of Residence
L.ife thi'l year, is unsure of her plan~ for the: future. Klees atiU hu time left
on hc:.t OOIIU'IICt u a counselor an the Swd~::nt Counse:hng Center, butahe lS
not sure yet whether he will rerum to that .JOh.
Search On for Student
Affairs Position
Two finalists have been named in the sean:h for the Director of Student
Activities/College Outdoors. The candidate$ will speak at open forum5 on
campus next week.
Joe Yusk:l. Acting Director of Student Activitic.!/Colleae Outdoors at
Lewis and Clark, wilt speak at forums on June 1: students intCic.stcd in College
Outdoors, 10:30 am. to ll :30 a.m. in Thayer tn.: srudcnts and faculty, t l ::30
a.m. to 12 30 p.m. in Thayer 1/2: and students interested in student government
and srudent activities. 3:30pm to 4 30 p m in Dubach.
J~cph BaJiey, Recreauon Program Specialist for the City of Tualatin and
former AsslSlMt Director of Student Achvlties,Qutdoor Program at Eut.em
Wa.slungton Uruvcnlly, w11l !peak at open foT'I.Dn~ June 2 on the lllllC .schedule
as Ywka. except t.h.llt the S&udenl govcmment/studcnl a<;llVlll~ forurn will be
held m Thayer 3
About 20 npphcnnts we.re reviewed by a st!Meh committee for Ule position.
ate
PI'O'MJfxl by ASLC
The pwpose of the ASLC Updme is to pro' ide: a memu ol communi ­
cation betwcc:n the ASLC Student Council and the Lewis and Clvlt.:
Community by inJorming the campus of the ~ents and ctivuics of LCs
student goverrunc.nt .
Although thi.~ updJte comes late in the tam. the folio~ ing ~ill be o
swnmary of whrat the council hilS accomplished thus far.
•The ASLC lounge. located in the basement of Templeton College
Center, completed it.ot renovation by adding a new <.arpet, furniture. an
executive meeting table and wall dlv1dcn. 11\c: room now offen a
sumulaung nnd comfortable atmosphere for aU LC commun aty members to
ut.il.ire. The ho~ of the lounge are 8 Lm to 1 t p.m dauly
• An ASLC rcx;cplloni.st. Mlli'CCtine CIUlttrbury, WI.\ hired in Fdm.l·
a.ry 10 a.u~&t tho c:ounCJI and lo open lines of commurucation between the
communtty nnd the council.
• School leaders att.endcd a Community Building Workshop Apnl 7
to April 9 m Oeean Par~. Wash. to increase leadenhip skill~ and to learn
about group behavior.
• A Constitution amendment election was held Aprill5, popu ing
five amendment.s . AU five passed. with the major change~ including
clwlging the lSLC Pre~ident to the Vice PrC'.\ident far lnt.ematianal Stu·
dents and twlovinglhe Information and Prop-amming boani ondch&UtCring
re..~n.<tibilitics from the Vice Pr~idc:nt for Informatjon and Programnung .
• The council sponso~d an open forum April 19 ro discws the:
propc»cd drug and alcohol policy under eon.sidcration by the Govc:manoc
Task Force: Student respon.~ were collected and submincd 10 the t~k
force through ASLC President Jim Rudnick.
• ASLC ha.-. purcha.c;cd 1 new van 10 repl~~ee the cum:nt van wbith iJ
very un.~table and old.
• ASLC allocated money to various groups and organilltions over the
term Thl")' mcludc: money to cover printing costs forth~ 'ltucknt petition
conccrma nsmg tuttion oo•ts; money to help pay for and promote a
philo~ophy c las-' spon~rins a I Q60s film festival; money to cover the co.Jl.(
for the Community Caring Av.atd to honor Conner CIUllpus chaplain Jim
Stuart: money to be siven to the rocipic:nt of the ASLC Art A wild; money
to the Plattform to cover lost e:t.pcn.ses; money to student Ma11t Furber to
cover CApc:n.se.s for a tnns·contincnlll bike tour; and money to the Campus
Recycling Group to help pay for operation c:osts.
• The council :'lpptoved ~ludcnts to sit on variou.~ in~tutional commit­
tees. such as: Student Handbook. Governance Ta.Uc Foree:., Curriculwn.
Cultural ArL'l, Concerts and Lectures and othcn.
• The council cunently is finalizing a budget for the next fiscal year .
beginning July l, which details how all student council funds will be: spent.
The rest of lM tenn was spent as a transitional one. in "hich officers
fantilinrized \hem:celvcs with lfu:ir duties. The lll$t coun" il meeting far the
term will be held May 30 at C> p.rn. in the ASLC lounge All int.erc:stcd
people ate invited to attend. • Pioneer Log. May 26, 1989
orum
.• . ... Alison Baker ' . , .
EDITORIAL 1 wi..~h I had a doUar for every umc
1 nid 1 was gomg to quit the Log and
writ.e this tlu~ outgotng editor column
and\\ Ilk out of the office By the end of
thi~ week, a.Oer 2A is..o;uC$ of the Pwn.ur
Lo~ and one Presto Log. l'd probabl}
have atlC45t have enough money to cover
the 13% tuition mcrease out of my own
pocket. domg ll. and ull wdn 't quit. ll cxplaisu
why llook bac:k on the year and don't know
whether to Iough or ery the CoUege piWl~> great sympos1a. 1 hope.
the College lands 1\ b\D\Ch or grllllts and
mc:reases tlS endowment I hope ruiuon
doc.sn 'tlJlCrcasc any more Contrary to popu­
lar behef. we ltkc to write happy news
Make It happen and wo'll write about it li on Baker-Edit or-in-Ch1ef
Eric Hartmann-Managing Ednor
oah husterman- Forum Co Eduor
Laurie Matthews Forum Co Edltor
Da id Fischlowitz--Sport s Editor
Lynn Ro entrater-Feature s Co Ed1tor Now. ~iuing on a table in the office
in the spnng ~unsh.tnc, looklng at the row
of front pages taped on the wall. I'm
surpn..oted to find thoJ T can look. b~k on
the yeat and caU the whole cxpenencc,
llll mtenSely sansfying one t wouldn't
do 1t agam. mind you. but I don't hnvo
many rogrec.s about llus year Maybe tht'l sounds like I'm bemg too
dramt..t1c. Butyou_JUStreadlhcl..og Maybe
it scmu like nollung to you The L.o~ stair
would tell you othcrw~.SC. Ask the echtors
Most of u.~ spend 30 or 40 hour.t a week
workmg on the Log. 1 hopo these c:Wtor~
'lt.alT members and other srudent.s who are
returning to LC next your will work for Muchofthebad news I was exposed to
th'ts year made me thmk very sc:nously
about transferrmg out or LC To make a
very long story very shon. l'm corrung
back There LS someth1ng about thu school
that hold& me back lthtnk m many ways it
tS that I sec the potenual of tl'us College to
be a really great place I want very badly to
be a part of 1t. • Raechelle Backu -Features Co Edttor
Tonva Kocher-Photo Ed1tor • Kirsten Rian Ad Man
Press Can Empower
A ca)l for srudent ~lidarity .spuned bv student DCUVLSm
aaos .. the PaClfic in China wu heard throughout Palatme
Hilhhi< week The Log encourage$ the que~t for .srudent em·
po\\enne.nt Srudenl empo\\oc:rment IS why we bum the
midnig.ht o1l Wedne!ida} rught.s in the Templeton ba.<c:ment. Forum Co editor Laune Matthew!!,
like me. Ulkes over the helm of the Log as
asophomorem 1989 90 I have f&lththat
Wlth a little help from her fnends from
the st.aff dus year and some new staff
membcn. thls newspaper wtU conunue
thebu1ldmg tradition tha.t began thts year. "The Log
• IS a
love-hate
relationship."
For the most part. though. a plague of apathy ~em.-. to
ht\'C hit LC this year. Student political po~ition.~ have bce.n
filled unc:onr.e.ned.. Only one ~n ran for ASLC Pr~ident
this year. Elections for next )car'< Med1a Heads also
reflc:cted little inwest. Neither lhe Meridian nor the year
book received any applicati01U . The Log editor position only
auracted one applicant. The Log has been a learning uperi·
ence and will continue: to be a learning
c:~nenc:e fore\ eryonc tn\'olvcd Next
year's staff w1U probabl} hate the Log at
times like we ci.ld, but they v.tll probably
also Jo,·e u That's one tlung about the
Log 1 niU don'L understand: Thunday.
we're on a deadh.ne and everyone hates
tl. then on Monday we're aU psyched to
do tf again. Laune, thLS term especially the staff has
been great. The Log has been workt.ng.
puttmg out what I tlunk are the: best papen
all year Lauric needs your help to make
nc:Jtt year's Log worl too I behove that noJtt year will be a build·
ing year for LC, JUSt 1\S this year was a
buildmg year for tho lAg People arc often
telhng me how sometimes you have to go
all the way to the bouom in order to climb
to the top agiJn. How can J leave LC when
1t has JUAt begun 1ts chmb? I can't. for the
same reason that 1 couldn't lea.ve the Log
thts year Bu1ldt.ng years are very <bfficuh
yean They may be filled wtt.h pam. but
there are al~ moments of t.nten.~e JOY I
know rvc had them
lnclo~mg.l'mremt.n<kdofmy father's
words of wi~om for me ~ I worked my
way through year~ of track and CfOS$ cou.n~
try m h.tgh school· to run 1S fun, when
you're done
NeAt year's Log Editor-in·Chic:f Laurie Matthews
bnng~ new energy to the Log. wrueh could exceU the power
of the srudent press But 5he can't do n alone.
We encourage those who want to work. for srudent
empowerment to get mvolved in the student tnsututions at
yo\D' disposa.l. Joirung the srudent newspaper is JUSt one way
for students to empower thcm~lves. The Log is a love-hate rclauonsrup . For Laune's sake as well as the
Community's sake. I hope the campus sees
less crune next year than it has lhis year l
hope there are no governance wars. I hope
faculty and administrators get aJong. r
hope overcrowding is not a problem. 1 hope
the alcohol policy st.ays the same I hope
apathy stops I hopeMic:haelMooney's Dd·
m1rustrauon gets ofT on a good foot 1 hope On that note. now that this year is
done, 1 can PY wtthout a doubt that bein&
Editor in-Chief of the P1oneu Log this year.
while it had its ups and downs. was very,
very fun A note to my wonderful st.aff~
you're the greatest. Thanks to everyone
who •welt With iL You have to work on lhe Log to \D\dc:r
stand whu I mean by tha.t. It helps to
uplam why 1 bttc:hed and b1tchcd and
bitched about 1t and almost \\ ent c:nzy
Little Johnny Come Timely
BY JOH • COn'POITER
Some or you may ha,·e heard of a boy by
th; name or httle Johnny Brown. Well. here's
anothcT t.alc: to t.ell about the lad: seem~ &S
&hough the boy grcv• to be a young man. then
Oed to college in order to ac:quue ~orne worldly
~"M" ledge. Thing is, as he passed through his
educllion. he came to learn not about the DCA·
dc:mic side: of life, but was enlightened as to the
nght and wrong of "interperSOnal beh.a,·1or. He
learned not of mathematic equattons. but of the
reality of lhe way people treat each othc:r. And
toward the end of college. he began to rea.li.l.e the
cause of all pa.in.
As his ~nior year in coUc:ge passed b)',
Johnny spent each day &She always did, with a
blinding smile on his e~pressive face. Only, as
he looked around him at the friends and acquain­
umces he had made in school, he felt a lingenng
unoenainty as to their fate. 1hen Johnny began
dreaming into the deep ho\D'S or the: night. His
mind ran wild and he ~ld neva fall asleep
until the morrung hours, and when he did t.hc
slup was broken and restless. He began to grow
tired and weary during lhe daytime. and friends
noticed a sagging in tUs spirit.
One evening Johnny was lymg m bed,
pondering graduanon, when a shadowy voice
came to him The word~ rained down upon h1m
like the f ltJT1 hand of hi~ rather. "When you talce away a pooplc:'~ heritage, when you estrange
them from what they are man attempt to accom­
modate them into your cult.ure. you have de­
stroyed them as a humans A person w1th no
past. no tics. no belongmg, is not a person at
all, but an empty shell or a human, drained of all
his humanness You may love others and wallow
in their happiness, but tf you don't truly love
yourself. you're life is •~ fragile as a sunflower
t.n at ain ~torm If you possess no self -esteem, no
self worth. no ~c:nse of belongmg. you ue a
unrellable to tho~ you seek to aid a those who
cnre not .\t all •·
l.n the wake of those dark words came the
realization of a young man who would one day
lead the rcfonnauon of an enure worlds' con·
Jciousness . Johnny Brown Ill that moment k:ncw
that as much as he had always been driven by the
happine~s in others. he had never faced his own
dislike of himself. As an Afric:an·Amcrican in
an cnvirorunenl or miJnstream America he had
come to love himself not aJ all. While ingraining
in himself the belief that all people are mtrmsi
c:ally valuable, he had repressed hts own shame
at being a person of a ethruc group with no past
but slavery. and no furtherherit.age than a prirni·
live contment m the j\D\gle.
U anyt.lung. Johnny Brown had an mtc:nse
talent fordet.ecnng lhe needs of others, and from
that day forward he came to see the pat.n in tho eyeo; of others as a symptom of the need to feel
a part of somellung to know thea roots And
<~O, Johnny's smile grew brighter and more pow
ctful than ever. for JohMy Brown had found the
key to himself, and the key to the happmess of
all
On gradul\lton day Johnny was the student
speaker, and as he stood on the podium facing
the crowd. hLS heart was m hi.S throiU and beating
wildly with excitement, tears rimmed aro\D\d
his bl121ng eyes lllld he spoke words that st11l
echo m all corridors of life.
The sun o;honc:: down on h.ts classmates as
he firushed hts speech with these words: "l've
always loved aU of you I've only recently
begun to love myself The money, the JObs.. the
familiC$, all those t.lungs nrc out there w&ung
But. I don't lhmk we realm: the greatest chat
le.nge of all Wlll be Our t.ndav1dual stJUgg}e to
mainta.m the exar.ence of the human race To do
this we must all come 10 love oursclve<> Butlh.is
docs not mea.n focusmg on our own bemg.
Contrary, we must ensure the self Jove of all
those around us Self love does not come from
self mvolvement but from the ac:ceptance by
othen of ourselves as valuable humans. each
w1th a 11gntficant hc::ntage.
Porpenons of any race. seek not to assiml­
lat.e them mto your oxt,te.nce by estranging them
of Ill they are. W cleo me them mto your arms by makmgyourembrace all the wtderto accomrno
date whoJ they bring to you as a mc:mbcrof the&r
race. The Will'S, the confl1c:ts in the world--they
are nota product of t.ncompatibly wfferent popu­
lallons, but they result from the self-doubt or
eac:h mdtv1dual m those populations .
To ensure the conunued eJ.istence or thu
"Homo sap1ens" race we must inJUillly ensure
the eXI.SU:nce of self Jove tn all. This WiU breed
mtaperM>nal hArmony to a gre~uer extent than
we could 1tflagme
Plea."C. eruuro self Jove in your children.
Insure 1t many chlld you mternct with Insure
1t in any person you know. I have been calJed
"block ... you have been c:allcd "while." Now let
us d1ssolve any such d1vt~i ons born from pcr­
sonalll\Sccunty,l bcltevt we wtll be left with no
destJUcttvc: dtvi.Stons at all 1f you cannot fmd it
m yourl>elf to love another, but propo!>e to love
your~lr. I propose that you DO NOT love
yourself. AccC'J>( another fuUy and you will
better accept yourself A teaspoon to lhe rectpt
ent lS a tablespoon to the gaver. l have spoken,
you have hca.rd But have you hstened? I thank
those or you who have. and I love those of you
who haven't "
Some day you may read about Johnny
Brown in h.LStory books
o Faced: The Author Identified
The interaction between Black.ie and
Whitey was an i.nstJU.ment in which I felt I could
bring the racism situation home: to ta all, (some­
times offending individuals) so that we could
comeface to rac.e with the problem and deal with
iL Black.ie and Wrutey 5howed us how 50mc
everyday intenction can c:on~m racial attitudes
that di JCrimin.ate .
I must point out that Blackie and Whitey
were very explicit and quite obvious with their
disc:nmmaJory auirudes, but today in many cases
racism is more subtle and hidden. Which is worse? They both can be very dama.gmg to·
wards the vicum
We can't resolve the problem of racism
u.nlc:.u we learn how ID Cint deal with our prob·
lem.s ourselves, uking quc:sbons and looking
for IUUWen . Blackie and Wlut.ey cawed many
10 question thcrruclvcs m the hope that answers
will be found. As a blac:k individual t would like
to sec lh.ia disea.sc cured. I would like to sec all
of us DCCept each others' cultures as \D\Ique and
different. reali1ing that neither is bcaer than the
other. There was no tntention to defame anyone
or any one group wtth tl'us sc::r1es of llt.lcles.
What 1 d1d do was expose everyone to some of
the feelings that are prevalent today, here and
arowld the world. I'm not condorung rac:J.Sm,
I'm s1mply lettmg everyone know II'!. still out
there 10 full force, but well disguu.ed We must
all diJmantle this monster to make way for peace
and \D\liY and then progreu.
1. Lamont Duprey Walton. am TWO
1-'ACl.:O: THE AUTHOR This may put an
end to the htgh level or curiosity which exiJt.ed or tl may sunply reaffirm preestabbshed beUefs.
Nevcrthele.u, tt 11 of lesser signilica.ncc than
what I tned to convey to my readers. I thank
everyone for rcadmg the arttcles and probing
within thc:mselves and engaging tn dialogue in
an euempt to end thts problem When we do
solve lhts problem wo can move on with a
great.er rurhness and a greater determination to
make the world a better place
Let's work together at the t.able of brother­
hood. orur
By MlCAU PF,TE~
Recently travel
tnp to Meltico, sever
encountered ~ bag prJ
vauonal frcn1y. fou
disiJ'aught college stu(
m Sant.a CTU7, Calif.
of reachmg the Mcxi
the followmg cveni~
mo~t of daylight houri
m~ much of midday It
uous alliance depatt1
Cru1 L•ttle d1d we
convenient release r ..
beach town would sd
mto the e~tendcd UlT11
mg monncrwe calllA
that's right. I'm tnllr.int
mmetropohs that nom
enrth fear, nll.ft~s•s !
thrive on. and the rCJ
consader-too ftU gone
After dc.~endin1
pa..<;s thot filters throua
nllJldo valley. I laid n
most intcn~cl)' conge
bon-producing "itrctc
hod ever witnC.~\t:d Bl
and lack of ll110thtr •
ward our de."lmallon. ,
S South into tho deui
letters tq
To the Editor ~
J am wnting tht!>
enough people lcnow 1
Last Thur'Oday a grout
SO Lewts and Clark s1
Odell lounge. on ll h.al
m sohdanty Wlth each
greatly mspu~ by th~
danty a.nd c'pres~ao~
several student.s have ~
ity and an empowCilj
body
Whot docs that rr
't1ult call has mvolvC(
who have met repeated
but It mvotves you lr
To tht FdJtor:
Just recently w
[below] on somebody
Clurk That letter elite
country i:~ full of no
harder to find. htdde
reaucracy But what
why someone would
door A$ llJOko? C'm
but it is nol runny to
thu; campus 11upporti
bigotry. "Maybe th1s
tho fact th11t ractsm
despite the dcntnls to
fith Sekc.\c, a flNt-vca
We life
We Arc The N11i or
For Reagan. M&vl'llft
And I Hope The Fi
Portland So u Will
Sick FaggtL' And
Women That SO
About 2,000 of v~
Hald women and
10to Power. We Arcl
Back or shoot them
faggits. yours turcly
are going to gas the
F..dltort' Note:
printed in original
~ . It i.s reprinted
• • 11 wnttcn. Pioneer Log, May 26, 1989 PageS
orum
• Fear and L.A.
By MlCAII PF.TFRS
Recently lravclm~ south on a
ll'lp to MclJCO, aeveral friend' and J
encountered a b1g problem In amoti
vat1onal frcnry. four acadcm•caUy
distrnughu :a llcge 5tudentJ as~mbled
m San14 C'ruz.. Calif with mtcnllons
ofre.1chmgthe Mcx1cM border early
lho followmg cvc:n1ng Mllking the
most of dnyhght hour~ nnd nottlunk
tng much of mtdday trnffic, our nmba
tious alhance departed from Santa
Cru7 Lattlc did we: know lhnt this
converuent relca.s.e from Amenca's
beach town would send us head first
mto UlO elW:mdtd nrm~ of lhat loath·
mg monster we call uu Angele$ Y f2o,
Lhat'Hight.l'm talking aboutlhatom
mmctropohs thot nomuds uU over the:
c~Srth fear, nar~I!>Stsl.IC technocrats
thnve on, and the rest of the world
con~adm too flU' gone to catc abouL sion Before we knew 11. our nllive
VW mic:robu.• wu engulfed m the
mctaphyaH ;.al goul11:1h Thu gouluh
some c:aU the vetn.'l 10 Amenta. aLo;
free and reagrung trallsportation sys­
tem Well 1f thas wu.s a system it hl\d a
clogged urtc:ryordisc:a.~ of some ~rt.
What a great road sagn· WELCOME
TO LOS ANGELES, THE
CLOGGeD ARTERY OF AMER
I CA. Coronary artery das.case k1dney
,tone.,, or any o;ub,tmllal bmacr tn
me now of blood, or traffic an this
ca.'lt, usually results in a ~trokt, or a
very pamful e~cretion SolulJon-no
not really, maybe a suggcsuon Los
Angeles could mducc a very 'ubtle
yet effective 'lll'Okc on ats population.
11us would Knd about two malhon
pet)plc careerung U'IIO mnnity from
lackofoxygen l...eJ''lbehoncsl where
is that populauon heeded anyway?
Consadenng the amount of to"J~acitie<
they mhalc rtnually. then bodies wilt
probably genetically adnpt to an ad·
dactaon of synthetic fluorocl\l'bons .
This would resuh in a population of
mahCious }X'ychopaths overruMmg
the earth an a greganous auempt at
polluttng me whole: world to cn.o;ure
thel.l' ~urvwal. Eliminattng mesc ad· vcrsviea would allow for visilot'l and
more Important UkJIVIdUaJ.s IUCh U
ounclves to e.~pctho area unscathed .
I mean, why not? h's been done for
worse causes than thi&
Leavmg all anc<XIote< ,,,de. our
microbus proc:eeded mto the mner
most phlegmatic lll'Ucture of the rag.
ing monJtcr Occpcr and deeper we
penetrlled unul the cacophony of
honu, fll'eengmcs, Wtnchells promo·
tionnl sign.' nnd obe.so Cadallaca in­
fe~ted with weeping infants !lll'\lck w
down. We needed a rest. tlm wu all
becoming too m\X.h Cor our rclued
vocation mode to tolerau:. A d~ision
wu reached lO retract from lhc
phlegm. and rcsi~ in me parking lot
of a friendly neighborhood gorde:n
~to~. Thi~ aucmpl at ~ruty proved
fruitle..u as panisana of Lhc rush hour
trnffie bcgnn to clog the p.ll'ktng lot in
sc::arch of daffodils. l thc:n provadc:d
my ll'Uly biued orcgocc:nlric opinion.
''There ''i no eseaping this hell once
you're m 11. n.nd even when you 'rc nol
the media doe5 a pn:uy good job ar
fahc.ly implanllng Lheir choos into yow
head anyway Wh&U have the right
angl~ of this ruling clus oome to?
Fifteen hou~ a day, this c.ap:tilliJtic conglomc:rau: runs unclean and inef­
ficient in every direction. The only
way 10 m1u 11 is 1o detour the whole
S~,..( +@@ mg state I At Lhis point 0
good friend of mine by the n.o.mc of
Halfp1pe Ste:nsnas jumped into the
oral.11ena with a more probable solu­
tion. "Lets attack the monster while
she's sleeping. On the way home. we
will set up for a Jmoom pauage if we
enter (that ~>uburb of Tijuana) San
Diego at one a.m. This wiU allow us 10
cruise through L.A. bctwc:c.n the houf' of three and five in streamline fash·
ion." Other members of the melphcd
clan readily agreed to this irrefutably
sound approach, which would save us
from high blood pressure, and essen·
tially six 10 seven hours of our oh so
precious s bbatical. For the mun·
time we v.ere once again forced to
JOCkey for position in the mildness,
and proceeded ambitiously ( 1 a very
modcrarc pace) toward that two lane
MeAican hishway an lhe •Icy. our ll'Ue
utopia.
After de.o;cending from a m1all
pl\sS mot filters through the San Fer­
nando valley, I luid my eyes on the
most intcn!;cly congc!ltcd fluoroc&r·
bon-producing 'II.J'Ctch of h1ghway 1
hlld ever watneMed. Blinded by fright
tmd IBCk of nnolher oc~s rond to·
wn.rd our de.<ttnalJon, we followed 1-
5 South mto the detrimental confu-
Letters to the Editor Students Strive On
By TAWANNA WARD
If I were to leave one paoce o{
1tdvicc to the minority students that
will remain at Lev. is nnd Clark next
yu.r at would be: Strive On. Stnveon
w1th the detennination and c:nmusi­
a.ml thai I have seen develop in your
hearts to mllkc a dillcrc::nce on this
campus. Many of u.~ grnduating
minority senio~ have tw.d the oppor­
tumry to work v.·ith you in laying the
groundwor~ for tremendous chlll\ge
in me minority Jtudent's status at LC.
Now it is in your hands to cany on
with the pursuit of those goals. Strive on with lhc sll'Ugglc to una f)
not only lhc minority population but
lhe entire c~~mpus. Continue to dis·
pllly pmitive roiC8 to lhe LC c:ampus
and PortlMd communi ty so as 10 not
allow ourselves to 11lip mto Ucuimen­
talstaeotypcs. Be c:an.wuuly proud
of yo~c:lf, your people. ».nd your
posttion tn hfe in order that you m•1y
be remembered a.~ a role mock I. Fw
thcnnorc:. stnve on W1th the burning
torch symbolic of the ctvil rights
movement and all that it !ltood for.
Never lei Lhal torch die. tri,., Ott.
Students Find Empowerment Through Solidarity
To the Edltor:
I am wrating this out of awllJ'Cness that not
enough J*)plc k.now about whlll i& hnppenmg
LAst Thursday a group of approxunetdy 40 to
SO Lewt!l and Clark srudenb came together m
Odell lounge, on 1\ half morning's notice, to be
m sotida:nty with each otheJ. Tile students were
greatly mspired by Lhc Chine~ nudents' <:oli­
darJty and c~pression of power Therefore,
several students have been calhng for a solid Ill
tty and an empowerment wtllun our student
body
Who1 does that mean? It i~ not so sunple..
11u.s call h4.s mvolved these pa.rtJculu people
who have met repeatedly over the last few days.
but at involve.-: you In what wayt> do you, as n Lewis and Clark student or any other category in
whach you plocc yourself. fed 'IOlidarity among
olher humans and empowered by tlut feeling?
Th~ student "Urnon'' is addtesstng tlus very
down to earth and very deep rc lil) NOW!
Dunng the 1989 gender symposium, 1 was
trupued by JWte Jordan's beautiful c:ssay and
poem concerning ~hdanty She hod a vaston
for empowenncnt and <he wo.s crying for m
ovcrarclung '\ll'Ucture 10 support everyone m
thelf al!c:nauon One mUhon Chmese di!1playcd
unprecedc:ntcd solidarity and "people power''
when they •alently and peacefully halted ma.rtJal
law last weell..
People aroexchangmg addresses and phone
numbers as well a.s ideas and teeting" m the
Bigotry by Mail: Racism
Still Thrives On Campus
To the Editor:
Just ~ccnlly we discoverW tlus cutout
[below] on wmebody'!i door here at Lcwu and
Cluk. Thor loner exemplifies the bigotry tlus
country u full of nowadays lt LC: bccomanr
harder to find. tuddtn bchtnd tnsututional bu
reaucracy . But whol we do not under.un.nd 1s
why someone would post ruch garbngc on a
door. Asa.JOke? C'mon.atmaybefunnytoyou
but it is not funny to us. We heu a lot of lAU.. on
thta co.mpu& supporting an end to roca.sm and
bigotry. "Maybe mas mctdent serves to c:onfinn
the fact that racasm sulllhrivcs on thu camp\b
despite lhc denials to the contrary," clauns Onf
fith Sekc.\c, a fiJ'st-year ~rudent from AfnC4
We arc proposmg 1o this school that they
We Arc The Nan of Portland Oregon. Vote
For Reagan. Maybe We can Have A war
And 1 Hope The First nucleaz war Head Hats
Portland. So it Will Put A End To All Of you
Sick FaggatS And All The White Tra.<.h
Women That go wath mggera There ~
About 2,000 of US nllri here in Portland
Hald women and Hald men When we come
i.nto Power. We Arc go to send the niggcra
Back or shootmcm right Along Side of you
faggiiS yours tutely Hitler grandson. PS we
arc going to gas me Jews for Jesus.
Editors' Note: This lcucr was oriainally
printed in original Conn in the PortlaNI Alli­
tJn«, It il reprinted in the Log OAactly u il
i.l wrincn. tncorporatc ..evcral classes in the cumculum
shedding some light on the po"tbve aspccb of
Afncan-Amencan culture. the Hisparuc.1, the
Jews and anyothornon wlutocuhurcs that mllke­
up the clouded puulc of American -.ociety.
RuC'Iml ~ bccommg more and more mgrained
m soctety bcc.auso we as Afnenn AmenC41\S do
not have a \,;onsetousn~s of our ha ~tory. There­
fore, 111s difficult for U.( to fight for change ifv.:c
do not have ll rustory to fight for
Wo arc not minoriues We are African
Amencan.c:, we o.rc Hi.(p:mics,, we arc Jews. we
arc Afucnn~. we aro Nati"e AmericaN The
word mm.ori.ly hu negative connotations to it.
we are no tess t.ha.n anybody ebe Only twenty
percent of us may be repreac:nted. on campw, but . ' we uc not mrnonue.s .
We are really tued of all the lllk that we
hurfrommanystudcnts just to get by. lfthey'rc
gomg lObe saytng stufflikc, ''yeah man. equal­
aly dude, I believe m ll buddy,"thcn maybe they
should look around them T.U.e down Lhe racist
ncwlctippmgs. tAke down the rebel flag hangmg
in the elo~eL lf you want to follow tho models
or iOCicty. b you arc with mak.tng camp~ dry
nc11.t )/"at, why don't you ccoate classes and hire
adrninastralors? The important thing to dots ber
aware of whal is going on around you. Do not
avoid the problems bcc1115c you have white
skin. We all need everybody's help,
Paula Williams, Cary Detmaa, Mulpl
NJuguna, Grtmth Stkae, Kevin Schultz,
Chelkb Nlana. Jerry Walker Chapel buemc::nt (now in the A.LSC Lounge ) at
least for now lnerc are meeting~ every day at
noon. Cboc.lc. for the location above the m\lncy
maclune aero~ from the mailroom. However, it
is really unportant that people come down to the
Un1on The Uniondocsn 't know when: you .uc.
For th~e student\ who are too busy to do any­
thing d~ take five to .see what' going on with
ua, wecnrcaboulyouandwcwanttoknow whAt
you tlunk We need your support The work hu JUSt begun and "'e ue 1till scared and aliOUlted
fromcacholher Wt needeachothcr,andth.at's
why we are hen: Students, prolcssors,staff.llnd
administr&on; unal.l: Let's talk. t.et•s fight.
Let', \harewitheachol}1er.
Jam~ L. Wist
Junior
John F'nKa
Sophomo~
Security Responds to Log Article
To the Editor:
In a recent Pwnar Log anicle. it was rocom·
mended Lhat an open fonun be initiated to ensure
that all side.-. of the story concerning the <;e(;wity
Office be known. We,thecwunl employees or
the Lcwas and Clu\. Security ()ep.lrtment. were
not mte.rvicwed for tlu1 artlc:le. Therefore.. we
are taking thV! time to respond to the accusauon.<~
pre.sc:nted m the article'' A Ktndcr and Gentler
Security Called For " (Log, Ma>· 12)
The inamuanon that the Security Ikputment
i~ "plagued wath oonflact." we fed,~ unju,llfied
by Lhestories of Q. -employees The "disgruntled
fonner employees" menboned, however, wc.ro
not t.emtinatcd bccau~ they knew more than we
did. as one fonncr dispatcher reasoned. Our
office. bc<:ause of its rcspon'libUit:y to provtde
public safety scrvtccs to 160 acre~. 66 building$.
at 5 loc:atio.u, for a da1ly apptOAtmalc popula
lion of 4,(X)(), depends on a teamwork all'nos·
phcrc.. When individual employed create ten
sion, the work of the entire staff and the depart·
ment u a whole suffcn.
Our budget allows for five offioen, five
dtspatchcrs, and a director to provide Lhese serv­
ices 24 ho\11'5 a day, seven dts)'l a woclc. We
cannot provide personal protechon for
cvetyonc • s roonunatc' \car stereo. ThiS respon­
sibitity must lie wath the mdividual . We feel this
c;ampuau re<:caving eff"tivc protccbon withan
the fmancial lunit.alions placed upon lhB [)c.
parunc:nt.
Etlllors' N~ : All of tNt.~ ~i.otu.for
tlt.c l4st issw.e. lto.d I o be c tU dr4Sf icoUy in
tJrtkr to prinl tlw.m in tlai..r limi~tl space.
Tiley wue oJ.so pMI ill o smal~r size type for
IM sanv reasott. We rcgrcttltis, bus fell it
wDStlte be.«t dccison Mlttlkrtlt. circwruu.uteo. The LC Communtty does not racihtare an
environment that allow our employees lo re­
ceive the job gntifical.ion you dt!'CUSS. In
numcrou.s in<:tancc'l. our office was not immedi­
ar.ely c.ontacted in potential emergency siru­
ation.\. Therefore, problems cannot be ptopelly
handltd or hindered.
We at the S~urity De-parunent ~sgcst to
the PioMu Log that you begm to print articles
Lhat promote individual rdpon<:tbihty in help·
ing prevent crime by assi..t1ting S«Wit) inlltc:Jad
of the repealed negativil) • that ecms to have
taken o'·cr OW' entire communi" It i.'l: impen.·
tivc. for the safety of all. Lhat doors are not
propped open. combinations uenol freely given
out. cars arc ~ked. fire alarms a.n: not abused.
vduclcs are patkc:d properly and alcohol and
drug u~ 11 kept tn control etc. Isn't it time we
began to work towani • more po~iti" e commu·
nity in.ste-.1 of pa.sstng JUdpnent'7
David MooMy, Mary Hut~. Clllf Clark,
Anuorta Monteblanco, Cliff Nt~~ Knln
Crotchet~ Larry LlndMra, Daniel SteftJ:tr1,
Wtndy OUvtJra, Ptuntla MaDden, Sandy
Carl, Edaard Garda., Jean-Louts Hau.wr,
John Grtmn. Edward Hintz, Tony Harr~
We on the Pio ttajf reserve the right to
edit (or length, grammar or libelous sw~
menL(, We also reserve the riJht to hold
pieces if space limitations arise.
The opinion~ Qptdsed ~those or the
writers lind not ncccesarily of lhe Pioft«r
Loti staff or Lewis and Clark College. •
.. ~~~-------------- -------------------------- ~-·o_n_~ __ ~,K~~~U~,~1~98~9~--------------------------------------------~-------------~
rin '
•
, ... _
A ltUdcnl Cinch IOhtudc r aemg l.he rellection pond on lower c:ampua
Phoo by Doruso w~ • •
at Oclll Pad,; Woman's \acros~ team
• .. •
•
..
• • -• • -,. • " -• ;r.; I·
#
May 2,1he Men's &roup and Studcnt.a UnaLCd for Sexual Awarenesa (SUSA) pa.uedout condom• to
passen by Phob OanSSI
•
Junaor Tnua Chamberlin pitches a atnke down the m1ddle m a
...
• ,
• ' -
adcl1m• the Manor Jlou1c:
CoUeem o·0cu Phoo by Atwoo Fbsenbo001 Pioneer 1989 7
t: ..,
Studc:nu Ariel E.atn.da, Kim Patton, and HodJ van Sdloanhovc:n pcrfom a scene from the sprma play
Phor> by Pout Vst~d«wal You N.wr Ccr11 TcU Phob by TOIIYI K«Mt
LC uudmu soaaliu u1 front ot f"Otal Oom1
• Pagt8
eatures
,
OI:Jptte the r"et)'dl) obnach:1 ]or Vanderveer encounters, he suU matntauu •
hca.h.h)' and p.:>siu"c alb tude tov.·ard life. Ptlor> by Atwon RosOIIbavm
Parents Anonymous
Wants You
By RAECHELLE BACKUS
P10neer Log stall
Parent! Anonyrnous. u sl!ltev. ide -child abuse pre"cntion Pion«r Log, May 26, 1989
By DAVID ASCHLOWrTZ
P10neer Log statr
How does a person m a whool­
cluur funcuon nnd surv•ve, much
less ~uccecd. on lhe Lowis and
Clark cnmpus? Joe Vanderveer
succeeds but not w1lhou1 facmg
hurdles that would stop mo tofus
dead 10 our trucks.
We all know who Joe ts; he
ndcs around campus m a Lhree­
whccted, motonred wheel chau
He 1s a sophomore, busmcss maJOr
who cats, Jeeps. dnnlcs, smokes
and stud1cs JU'itlikc lhe rest of us.
H•s poss•ble future plans tn·
elude working w•thm an mv~lit­
mcnt finn and/or eventual cnueprc
neursh1p
However. has future plans may
not include Lewis and Clark for
many reasons, the foremost of
wh1ch is because lhas Sfhool IS a
grossly madcquatcenvaronmcm for
people m wheelchairs The made
quac1~ of our envuonmem range
from steps into the showers of lhc
dorms to the awtude..s of the staff
and administrators
Joe was not born wit.h hss
hnndicap At the age of four, he
was involved tn a senous car acc•­
dem that left h1m chrucally dead
for 15 mmutes, in a coma for stx
weeks and paraJyzcd lO varying
degrc.cs for a few years after He
incurred a brasn stem mJury that has cuu~ comphcations 10 the
use of h1s muscles
"1 was lucky 1 d1d not suffer
any mental retarduuon," he says 10
the uue spint or h•s personality
We all feel we have comphca­
uons m our hvc.'' whether it is the
mcntnl stress of a rclattonsh1p,
acadcm•c pressure, problems at
home or just stmply not enough
hours in the day Some of us are
leammg m a language that ts not
our naove one and can barely hold
a coherent convc~a tJon much less
under\tand a ltcturc
Thccomp hcauons mJoc's life
mcludc many of these and olher..;
of wh1ch mo.,t of us are completely
unaware of
Joe cannot go to parties held
10 dorms because most arc mac
cesstble.
lf some anconstdcratc person
parks m from of the curb cuts he
cannot geL to where he ncxds to go
He cannot get mto Saga un­
less bolh doors arc open
He cannot talcc ccnain classes
such as omuhology
To take an art clas..s would be
C'tCTCmcly dtfflcuiLbccausc the onl}
way to get to Peebles art build•ng ts
down the m~l Lrcachcrous cob­
blestone road on campus
The ltSt goes on and on.
Joe feels the worst rcsulLs of
hts handicap occur m dcalmg with
people Tile chair he ndc.s ampli-fic.s UlC distnncc between h1m and
some people. He has learned to
qu•cklyrccogniJowhocaMotdcal
w•lh h•s SJtuation and arc uncom­
fortable tallang to him and as n
resnl1 become more formalcoune·
ous, und dt"tant.
Dcahng Wtlh certrun members
of lhc raculty, staff and admmt
strnt•on has not been a very ~ ··
tive experience cuhcr He was
rorccd lO take ll upon himself to get
the eurbcuts marked and that atone
Look two tcnns. When anqumng
mto the we•ght lttunmg class ho
was told by the instructor that he
would not hove time to g1ve Joe
spec1al attcnuon and would have
to be able to keep up with !he class
"There aso't a whole lot of
support and the adm•nistrn tion
doc.~>n ·, rca1ly g1vc a rip," Joe srud.
"One whcclcha1r swdcnt doesn't
make any daffercnce to Lhcm. That
seems to be lhctr atutude "
Lcw1s and Clark recc•ves
federal funds and, therefore, 1s
reqmrcd by law to havcevcryc lass·
room. every bathroom, every place
uccess•blc lO people bound 10
whcclchau-s As Joe pomLs out.
fkJcquruc acccss•b•ltty on campus
simply docs not cx•st Lcw1\ and
Clark College somehow slips by
unnouced, as docs the honor of
10cludmg handicap students, fac­
ulty. staff and guests m our com·
• munuy. eature
French J
"He sacrificed h1s lifl
live m peace."
I stood and stared at U
headstones that wcrcaltgll<
one after Lhe other. This
place of rest seemed aroni<
to lhe chaos and destructi1
lnndmgs.
The rows went on fore
of the plush manicured ln'f
"hould remember and pn~
men for that long.
It's not a large ptcce o
b•g when you realize Lhat •
crs represents a man's hfc
horrors of war.
Officers are buried a
liSted, who, in tum, arc b
soldier who foughL in Lhe
Known only lO God." And
were many, LOO many, of 1
The cemetery was g
fuUy Each man had a
growmg at the base of his
stone. They were livmg a
tf trymg to replace the d~
that had been mev1table. I
and yet so ugJy.
As I wandered past ll
stones, the names and rani
l couldn't tell tf Lhc tears
• • vtsron were due to the c/
stung my face and broughl
violent stonn or 1f it was
struggle. Tosacnficea hf~
peace? Whatisrightand v
IS right? On June 6, 1944
he knew.
and treatment organizauon, is looking for more volunteers for
three primary progmms dcvelo~d to help parents and chil~n
10 high risk families. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Later that day as J SlO
Omaha beach, I felt a grear
sadness. As the waves
agamst Lhe sand I could
"Our purpose is lO urgct high risk families while al.;;o
hclpmg where there's already an abuse situatton," Pam Cunis,
organi1..ation coordinmor, said. "Our prefcrcn (,;. • .,. for prevcn
Lion ruther than ucatmcnt, so we would like to help before lhe
situation becomes an abuse iluation."
Parent ~uppon group are held once a week and volunteers
would be needed to facihune groups A background an soc tal
work. psychology or any other help onented f1eld 1s pr~ferab lc
This portion of the organi7.ation sU1ves to help parents succeed
as parents and to help avoid any abuse situauons
Children's play development programs are also held once
a week at lhc same time as Lhc parent suppon groups This
program encourages d1fferem forms of play mvolvmg art, mustc and olhcr
fonnl\ of creativity.
A parent hclpline is available 24 hours a day and involves cns1s
counseling, problem-solving. and infonnauon and referral scrvtces for
parenlS who are in need of immediate help. Tht~ pon1on of the organi1.a ·
tion has existed in Lhc metropolitan ar~ for .several years but as of July I
Lhe number will become toll free allowmg for statewide use
Due to lhis change more people are needed in lhls area Lhan the
olhc~. There will be fivedtffere ntsh•fts to choose from but~-pec •fic umes
were not available at Lh•s ume.
According to Curtts. the program offe'"' an eJttensJVe traJnmg process
prior to the actual volunteer cffon.. Students who volunteer wtU be able
lO gain experience m lhc field of social work as wciJ as m leammg how lO
deal effectively wath abuse suuauons.
In addition to Lhe intua1 rrammg, lhc organiLation also offers mini . . . ... -' tnlJnmg sess aon~ tn specaah7..ed areas such as domesuc vtolence, Curti~
said.
Jf anyone 1s interested in volunu:enng, contact Pam Curtis at 238-
8819 before the next training sc.s.ston begms on June 12. In the pasl, credtt
has been avmlablc and a job rccommcndauon ~crvicc is prov1ded.
A 'lr'lriEl T1'llON!
For those who thought it was too late to apply for
a media head position, have we got good news
for you! Comrn. Board is still looking for a few
good people to head yearbook and Meridian .
Contact April Gunther at ext. 6797 for more
infotrnation or stop by the Communications
Board office in the ASLC Lounge ~------------~~
• ~ tY {1$ fiN/)
aR. (b!j 111)1(1~
fMN IJCfrJI(C 1/e ~
~(X/T
"Y
• CONGRATULATIONS SENIO RSI
The Log staff would ltke to congratulate the Close: or '89 and extend a
hearly thanks lo !hose seniors who workeJ on our slafr lhts year.
You know who you are I
ATTENTION-HIRING!
GOVERNMENT JOBS
In your area
Many immediat e openings
without waiting list or test
1 r
$17,840--$69,485
Calll-602-838-8885,
ext. 12200 c:Mountain
6Park (i)l.-1
'lravel
CompuLcr a~ to lowest fare
INTERNATIONAL • DOMESTIC
Call f'ARZI a~wu c ol l..cwl!l & Clark
Mon Sat • FRIO ticket dehvery
635-9292 ATTENT ION!!! All staff,
facuJty and students! I
desperately need your sup
port/$ to ride my bike cross·
country to investigate cnvt­
ronmcntal attitudes. Please
call and make a donation
today!
Questions? Call Matt Furber
293-5918, box 814. Solidari
By ERIC HARTMANN
P10neer Log staff
"From us ~arlu!st ~
ing the 49er Gold Rus,
modun hey day m the psy1
Si.xJits, San Francisco h
proud of as heraag~ as
for the uniqu~." Terri J
Rae~ D1rtetoro[th~ Bayt1
us
While more than a
people defied marual la'l
JIOg m a revolt agamst Lhe
communastgovcmmcm, 'l
I 00,000 people ran,
v. allced and stumbled Lh
SLreets of San Frnncasco
day. Unlilce the Chine
who parucipated in the
to Breakers seem~d to h·
mg in common bul a p ·
nang shoes.
Jim and I arrived at
largest footrace just befl
We slithered our way th
crowd towards Lhe start
One hundred feet from
blow-up Miller beer rr================;;;:;,;;;====;;;;;;;, lr~~~~~~~~ ~ lWOStOriCShighandaSI
Coffee House in the Rusty Nail
Open mike from 9 pm to 1 am
Good food, nice people, and atmosphere/
Come this Friday, May 26
Sponsored by SOFA WANTED:
IBM
XTorPC,
Preferably with
out hard-drive
Call: 284-9857 D1et Pepsi can signifyi
the race was to begin.
It was a briskspnng
city, but the wannlh g
from more than l 00.
around us eased the c
excitement of being nco
magnitude of people ·
U1oughL~ away from Lhe
Layers of people o Pion«r Log, May U, 1989
eatures
French Impressions: Students Paint Pictures With Words
"He sacrificed tuo,; life so others maght
hve m peace."
I stood and stared at the wh&te, umform
headstones that wore aligned m perfect row~.
one nftcr the other. This neatly organ11.ed
place of rest seemed a rome when compared
to the chaos and destrucuon of lhe D Day
landings.
The rows went on forever, growmg out
of the plush mamcurcd lawn Forever We
should remember and pay U'lbute to these
men for that long
It's not a large p1ecc ofland but tl' s too
big when you reah.ze that each of the mark­
ers represents a man's life cut shan by the
horrors of war.
Officers arc buncd alongside the en­
listed, who, in tum. arc buned next to "A
soldier who fought in lhe war 1939-1945.
Knownonl ytoGod." AndGodknow sthere
were many, toO many, of those.
The cemetery was groomed so care­
fully. Each man had a plant or nower
growing at the base of h1s smooth pacce of
stone. They were Hvmg and nounshing as
af trymg to replace the death and the waste
that had been mevuable . II was so beauuful
and yet so ugly
As I wandered past lhe endless tomb-
stones, the names and ranks became a blur
, I couldn't tell af the tears lhat clouded my
Vt.Sion were due to the challtng wand that
vaolent storm or af ll was my sudden tnner
struggle. Tosacnficea hfeso I might livem
peace? What is right and who is to say what
as nght? On June 6, 1944 someone thought
he knew.
-l..aLer Lhat day as 1 stood on the cliffs of
Omaha beach, l fell a great pnde and a great
sadness. As the waves crashed fiercely
agamst the sand I coutd see the men, the boys the same oge as Jam now, dascmbark
mg on lhas foreign ~horo. They were fight
ing for somethmg they may not have com
pletely understood, ·omcthang I try to under
SUUtd.
All of the pnnc1ples. reasons and ex­
cuses for war fell away a.s 1 wntched lhe
waLer that brought so many men to the&r
deaths. I came to reahzc the strength of
these men and the11 bchef
"He sacnficed has hfc so others m&ght
live in peace " Docs anyone really know
what peace as.
-Carrie Bonner
Planes. Trams Taxis Feet. Swans. StraS
bourg. Snow. Ram lyon. Paris. Coffee. Ca·
thedrals. Rain. The Tour Eiffel. Wine. Ba­
gueucs. La Vache Qui Rit. Pa~ . Hotels.
Hostels. Art. The Rlviera. Contemporary
France. Beer. Tabacs. Ma1l (never enough).
Rain. Leather (in all forms) The LolTt
Valley. Chez Gtl. Thugs. Bon Pasteur.
Concerts. Phone Cards. Quiche Lomune.
Tarte Aambh. Museums Euphoria. Oe­
pressaon. ChocolaLe . Wane Bagueues . Lav­
ender. Ram. Nancy. Caf~ . Madt.erms The
Orangerie. Trams. Cranes Ram. Ltlacs
Culture shock. La Peute France Pohucal
lOSUUJbOnS. The SUbJUOCUVC and much,
much more
-SUZJe Segerstrom
ReOecting back four months ago to my
ftrSt few weeks in France, I remember won­
dering how 1 was going to Uve in this God
awful country with disgusung food, ndicu­
lous culture and terrible people for Sl~
months. I'm not exactly sure what hap­
pened. or when at took place, but as I sat in my chamber tonight on Rue Hccller,st.nring
out my window at the Cathcdml de Sttas­
bourg, I realize how sad itlS gomg to be to
have to leave thi~ country m two months. J
keep thmking how much lam goang to mis.'\
fresh baguettes w1th fromage, the French
tradtuon ofhangmg out m cafes, and most of
all, all of lhe wonderful French people thm
have befriended me and t.aught me to appre­
caate the French culture
-Kam Ratliff
F~ru s' Fran~rusl Fran~ai s!
Pa.rle1l Parlul Parlezl
How familiar these words arc to me.
But soon It will be JUSt a faint echo
Along wath my other memones of France
Tucked away
How sad 1t will be to leave
The culture I have come to accept,
The friends l have made.
How l wiU miss those trts bon, pausscries
and chocolaten es,
Walks m beauuful parks;
Picn1cs with a baguette and cheese;
Shopping at Place des Hailes
Memones of France
Wtll always bring me a smile.
-Joy Mann
Aying over here 1 remember wat.ehmg
this movie called "Bagdad Caf~." It was
about this Gennan woman who was D"avcl­
mg through the Unu.cd States and by cir
cumstance was stranded m this small town.
The point of the film was that not even
language or culture differences can keep
people apan because everyone lS human; I
feel a Uttle bit the same way ...
1 remember gomg to lhe Pare de
Solidarity Found in Foot Race
By ERIC HARTMANN
Pioneer Log staff I'Orangene on a sunny day and .. uting on
Lhts bench with an oJdcr woman Netthcr of
us were mtcrc.stcd an sw.rtmg a convcrsuuon
but when thas little Gennan girl came up to
us and sl311.Cd chattering awny in German.
the barrier was broken.
I had no idea what this little girl wa~
~ying so r just c;miled and the older woman
(who was, of co~. fluent an German)
spoke to her. When the lmle glfl's parents
called her away the woman and I started
talking.
She was suprised that 1 was an Ameri­
can and studying here as well. She was very
encouraging and told me that I poke French
very well.
She has been the only Strosbougcoic;
who has talked to me not bcc;tusc ~he wu.s
mtercsted tn my beang Amencan or what
ever, but because we hud both shared a
common e~pcricnce and wanted to express
it to each other.
-Jennifer Anzur
At flrst,l wondered if France was where
1 wanted LObe. My land lady that screamed
.. It i~n't safe at night m St.rnsbaurg-the
communistS will get you" wasn't in my
plans for France Nor were orders to march
upstairs and go to bed.
Somehow 1 sUMved I saw Paris and
understood what it meant to be inspired: I
travelled France and experienced the feel­
mg of hey rm-here-alone·and-no-one-in­
t.he-world -know s-wherc-l ·am~ I ~h:ud
how small the world lS when by chance l met
two LC students from the Mumch program
m a Barcelona train SWJon at3 a.m.
Y('s, I will miss France. even my land
lady who now brings me chocolate 6clai.rs
each day!
-Nanci McMenamy
"From its torlltSI days dur­
ing t~ 49tr Gold Rush to Its
modern hey day m the psychedelic
Srxties. Son Francisco has been
proud of us heritage as a haven
for the unique " Terri Robbins,
Race Dtrectorofthc Bay to Break·
trs our v1ew. Many had already been
waatmg for over an hour, and the8
a.m.stattwasstill60mmutc.sawny .
A few people were dressed 10
costumes, like Pee Wee Herman
and Lhe Transamenca bwlding.
Some groups joined together as
running human centipedes. hke the
Aggierunning clubcentipede who
tr.adiuonally have tned to beat the
farst women, but have faded in
recent years. Far in front, the
human wall stood at the <;tartJng
hnc separating the wacky mass
from the 200 seeded runners. JOytng their morning coftee and
paper. A few street mustc&ans also
held the tntercst of partJcapants on
the way through lhecity LOGolden
GaLe Park. LOGOS COPES are to be used as tools to broaden the imagination, and
not as a behef system
While more than a millton
people defied marual law m Bet·
Jmg m a revolt agamst the C'hmc.c;c
commumstgovcmmcnt. more than
100.000 people ran, JOgged,
walked and stumbled through the
SU'eets of San Francasco la.'it Sun­
day. Unh.k.e the Ch10est, those
who paruc1pated 10 the 78th Bay
to Breakers seemed to have noth­
ing in common but a prur of run­
ning shoes.
Jim and Iamvedat the world's
largest footrace just before 7 a.m.
We slithered our way through the
crowd towards the startmg line.
One hundred feet from us stood a
blow-up Miller beer bottle over
two stories h1gh and a similar si1.ed
Diet Pepst can signifying where
lhe race was to begin.
It wa.'i a bnslc spring dny in the
cny, but the wannth gcnernung
rrom more than 100.000 bodies
around us cased the chill. The
excitement of being around such a
magnitude of people directed our
thoughts away from the weather.
Layers of people obstructed As mce time crept closer
sweatshl1tS and other old clothmg
were tossed into the air. hopefully
retneved for homeless street
people. Running caps displaying
sponsor names were also tossed
into the crowd to pacify amuous
runners.
When the starting gun was
fued, thousands wobbled towards
the sta.re..Twominutes later we were
on the course in a very modest jog.
We approached the famous Hayes
Street hill by trying to weave in
and out of the crowd hoping not to
end up behind one of those ''yup­
pie" fun runners who decided to
walk this year_ At the top. we
looked back at the thousand.~ be·
hind us wondering what social ill
could be emscd 1f such a mass
could umfy m another arena.
The crowd thinned a bit as we
scampered through the streets,
li tcning to music btanng from
hOlll\e..~ filled with ~-pectators en-Golden Gate Park, a place
where 20 years ago Ken Kesey
told a generation to "wnc m and
drop out," marked the second half
of the race. Many probably remi­
nisced about such events as they
enjoyed the chce~ of hundreds
viewmg lhe mcc m lhe park.
After a few mtles 10 the park.
it was on to the Great Highway to
fina~h Through lhe slight m1St or
an almost fog less day we sprinted
lO fimsh 10 the b~e or the Bay at
our sa de.
A m&le Jog/walk later landed
us at the Polo Field where Foot­
stock, the Party began. T-shirt.s
and other freebees were sought by
aU aft.cr the morning stroll. Pepst,
Mathers cookies, Ciyst.al Geyser,
Doritos and evon Miller beer were
commodities at our disposal.
Signs representing the alpha­
bet surrounded the Polo Fields so
people could find each other. We
retired under the letter H. and
looked out at the thousand sweat­
ing enlightened people mingling
in the center. What would it take
to mobili7e them all for a cause
greater than a 12 kilometer run?
Make a date for the next
Bxnmtner Bay to Breakers on May
19,1990. It's a great road ttip
before preparing for fmals. ARIES (March 21-Apn I 19)-Fire outlnsts Temple. Use your inrui­
tion. Does a wanderer have direction?
TAURUS (Apnl20-May 20}-Who can be overheard over that noise?
Concenl.nlte on wonder. Shine among empty cascades of earth.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)-Love bccom~ apparent. Do what you
can while you can. Help wanted nearby. •
CANCER (June 21-July 22)-Follow the path already st.nrted. Warm
adventures ahead. Give to anolher ~on . St.nrs block Lhe process­
find a new outlook.
LEO (Jul) 23-Auguc;t 22)-What as lhe source of agituion? Find the
answer before the quesuon
VIRGO (August 21-SepLember22)- That will~ the day to which you
g&ve all your celebmllon . Remember it in the future. Faces provide
mformation Creative thought..~ flow wlld.ly-<hase down the hurling
ones.
LIBRA (September 23-October 22)-Who gives the art of dancing
nwn.y? Know the cross when you soc at Story will unfold.
SCORPIO (October 23· November 21)· lee breaks. Circles expand.
Triangles appear. Confusion begins. (luckily).
SAGITI'ARIUS (November22- December2l )-Peac~quietandcalm
is within. The world attrnclS you-go soc at
CAPRICORN (December 22· January 19)-Long live the people to
whom energy is atauctcd. Mediate sources. Trust youisclf if you feel
danger.
AQUARIUS (JanWll)' 20. February 18)-Oe.mand to know the ttuth of
the Situation. Careful unwrapping delicate articles. Something is
chewed ooc.kwards to be turned in~ld(-out
PISCES (February 1 Q. March 20)-Go to the meadow with a clear h~ .
Come tO the end or a long journey. False prom1SCS are urn.-overed. riom•cr to~. Mrly 26, 1989
orts
LC Crew Team Ends a Positive Season
By PC. JONES, 117 sea~ Women's Open Elgh~ Lewis and Clart Crew Team
For The Proneer Log
No\IC c Ftght placed founh aut of cspec.mlly constdcnng thot they
\noth( r fun day tn ~ sun ''' boat~> in thclf heat. commg tn were compcung m hcuts wttlt Pat-
was hud by the LC (row team lns1 bchtnd the Umwrstt) ofWashmg- 10 schools. mcludmg the Uruvcr
Satuntly. Th< club pacl..,·d up and ton. llntvcrsll) of Vtl'IOrut and slly ofWn..'\htngton, whech puts out
lett Fnday aftrrnoon to head up to Gon ·.aga Crews one of the best c.rcw · to be found.
RKhland. \\'ash tocompctt tn lhc The Women'o; Open Novtce These teams are many times the
U Ro\\ mg -\' t.lUon s North Four I mashed a dose thu'd m thclt' sa1e of LC
west Rcgaonal Champtonsh tps. 1t heat, m1s..~tng thelr chnncc m the Accorchng to Brown, "Whale
\\as a huge and 1m pre ·st' c event fina l~ b) only n short margm we did not wm every event, or
ho,.ting not only ITUlny college The Men 'sOpcn No"1cc Four, even pluce tn the finals tn every
crews, but also "Th f event, they nil gave
several adult e act that we did as well as we did is ltthelfVCr) bc.\tCf·
~;''~~~o~~:~"~ a real tribute to our tenacity in the face of ~~ ~~ssi'~;k~:
E\'cnl, overwhelming adversity here at home" ttnc The roctthat Th LC we dtd as well as
team as a \\hOle Charlie Brown, LC Crew Coach wedtdt\JreJ lt.nt>
made a vtry -:----------------------- utc to our tenacity
imprc ·..;h·c 'ho" ing, bunging unfortunately, was plagued wtth in the fac.e of overwhelming ad
hom~ two seL-. of medals for the ~uipmentfailurcdunngthctrrJCc vC'rslly here at home •
fant umc: in in four years. The However, they stiU put in a row lO Among the advers1ucs ht
M n·, l ight-wcight O\ icc J:'our, be proud of desp1tc a brokt:n ng- ~pokeofwc.:re the han sc.1son and
walh Scou Poe., Josh Lcntholl, Tim gcr. money con ·Lnllnts of the team
Phtlhps and Rob Wall.l(.h, rowed a The Fro~h Nov1ce Four, Most of the other crews with whtch
scns:1tional rue in th~ finals, stroked b}' Lauren SmtLh. made an lC competes havt. had an addt
coming in third bchmd the Univcr- tmpresstve debut Wtlh thcar best uonal ftvc or more weeks of on
sity al Victona .lnd Oregon St.ate. row of the sea~n water practice, whtch LC was
The effon c.ame<J them a bronze ThcMcn'.sltghtNovtccEag ht unable to hnvc. As for this per-
medal. put in an admarnble effort dcspttc forma~c at Regtonals, Brown sa1d
Brenda Babcshoff, Rachel the fact that they were rowmg he was "cxrrcmely pleased."
Tsu,HillaryWhnneynndRchccca agamst the opcn-wetghl crews of "J can't bchcvc u," Brown
Seavey recctvcd silver medals. t.he Umvcrstty of Washington. ~td
The lT \\omen· sLight Novice Four Gonzaga and Oregon State Brown hopc.s taopcrutca year­
placed second in the rcg•on, beat-Foronlythesecondrnceofthe long rowing program next year.
ing Seattle Pacific, Humboldl Suu.e season. and the fU'SL for many of wtth fall and mtd-faJI rowmg op­
nnd Pacific Lutheran Uruverstty the newcomers, the team dad ex-portuniues He feels that with a
LC's other boaL-. also rowed ~mely well Coach Charhe full season th.ts Crew Tenm could
very well. The Women's ()pen Brown was veryproudofhtstcam. be even more carnoc
b.Jril hl'oc • cr
~HiiX 10:' uaJ
fCUia • ooodooo
lor u! w-.1 PEoPLE UNm.o AGAINST AIDs
It;)"" ~ np,
~'ll>\ril ,.,..WJIIMJ\ I t.• ruarr 1/JJ ~li'JtYUon ,
"to~
all W.AIOS ..
I fiOO.. 777.Jtii)S ~- .__.---
The I C crew team found fun and compeuuon in Wuhll\at on lut weekend
Athletics Craze
Sweeping LC
Granola Population
By VON CARCINOGEN
For The Pioneer Log
Springllmc. the day' grow wanner, the desire to blow oft home­
work grows stronger. People stun spending more and more of their
ume out~idc, frohclmg m the sun. smelhng flowers. And more and
more, students concentmban turns away from their classes. and to­
ward~ mantmatc obJCClS that Oy through the aar.
Whut tnammatc objects an: those? You might ask. Well, they are
mnny and vaned. More and more,thosc people following "alternative"
lifc~tyles arc opung for altcrnnuvc sport.\, ns the more traditional ones,
such as football, baseball, etc ... have long since been instituhonali.?.ed.
Generally , these sport.'i an valve bloodtharsty competition and regular
cxcercisc. Also. to pa.rticapat.c m them at LC requires o long term
commiumcnt And we all know how scared today's LC students are
of commiument (nat to mention excerci~.c) .
But what'sthisl'vebeensecing lately? Why,they look like sports,
but they oren 't school-run . And those athletes-they look like ... like ....
HIPPIESI Can it be?
Yes, spons fans. it's true. Those free and easy. fun laving
peaceniks are pulling their hair back imo ponytail~ and heading outiO
lower campus. If they're lucky ,lhcir comrades are already out, playing
one of rwo popular hippicsparl': Ulumotc frisbee or huckysnck. Both
of these sportS have proven ideal for tho~ whose wmter e~ercisc
progn1ms hav~ proven insufficient.
Both 'ipQrt.'i arc charncterucd by significantly lower levels of
compeutaon than most sportS. Th1s is c.,c;pccially beneficial for those
athletes who always seem to wind up with large amounl$ of mind·
ultcnng drugs in tht>ir systems. For these peoplc,the more anstitution­
aliled sports arc of len too stressful, and place too much pre.s.•;ure on the
more idealistic. lc.\s competitive athletC.'i. For the happtc athlcte.'i,
pan t(;tpauon in mstitutionali;ed uthleucs can often resuh in o "h~hcd
bu1.1.."
Hackysack also has somo other advantages over more unditional
~ports. The most obvious of these is Lhc fact that a game or hackysack
ts about as strenuous as a uip 10 the mall. And we all know how much
hippies hate malls. To them, mnlls represent consumer ~oricntcd
suburbia and ~ society gone mad. Hackysack let~ them break away
from morecapatahsuc forms of wardrobe and exercise. while nevert.he­
les.s keeping their bodies limber. It is also notable that a good game of
hack~ck, tf playod on grass, wiJJ not cause the back problems
a~ a a ted with chronic "mallie..~."
The egalitarian, circular format of hackysnck is aJso conducive 10
extensive conversation. While playing h3ckysack, the.se hippies can
discuss muny things, such as Marxism, Zen meditation, recent de·
baucherics and L\Sucs of gender. Some even feel that the hack·circlc
is used as a cover-up for more sinister things. Could it be that under the
guise of athletics. these subversives are actually plaiting the ... naah.
That's just silly. They· rc just exercising .
Of course, some hippies need more action than huckysack has to
offer. These folks often tum to ult.imat.c frisbee. This ~-pan provides
at~ the exccrcisc and team spirit of the more institutionalized sportS,
w1thout the pressure or the long term commitments. Mast Ultimate
games are spontaneous pick-up games, andplaycrs are not required 10
~tay for the entire duration of the gnme. This is c.c;pecially convenient
m the event of sudden enlightenment More than one athlete has had
Truth strike him in the face during a pick up Ultimate game. It doesn't
really m?uer what TmLh it ~s that the athlete has stumbled upon;
whether .u be lhc sound of one hand clapping, the relationship of man
LO the una verse, or the sudden realization that yes, smoking really is bad
for Y?ur lungs, it is always hard to run around chasing a round piece of
plastiC when your soul has found true blis.~ (or your coughs have found
uue phlegm).
Lewis and Clark Golf Takes Third
In their final tournament the Gal r team placed an Impressive third.
The NAJA Disllu.:.tll CIMmptanshtp saw 1 C JUSt four strokes bchmd
<>cc.ond place and 2S bchmd the wmncr, P<.t ifu.: Untvcrsicy Sam Pr.nt
shot a two round tmaJ of I 60 lo plnce third indivtdualJy. Coach Fred
Wtlson now n:urcs after ltadmg rhe team since 1967. Potten
By JOHN SCOTT
Pioneer Log Staff
So this i.e; it. M
days, and now is Lh
come off as too sam
my emotion.c; autiO
critically. Here is
At the core or
of thJs i.~ desire to pi
that we may be pi
lhemc of cnjoymen
obr.aincd due to the
simple. From lhe t
dc..-;irc: c;hcer ecs
whclmmg relief. AI
that reflect the truth
I've often peer
drives the person in
the locomotJon tow
lc.v~ pnin? Why do
wntcr like Jnnct Ev
doing? Undoubted
our self-e.stccm.
to keep our sclf-wcu•
look mta the eyes
Larsen, Mau Roth,
perceive their own
development , do
sown in alhletics?
Doe.~ Karcem
draw from due LO
"superstar?" A m
fnut from the soil
realize the attrocu·· '-'~<
man view life. itc:
youth just now hool
intrinsic value in
the curtain of
yes, and, as I slated
an motivation I
horizons of
The
eyes and the cm,.,tl
obmacle. But what
the baUle to gain
tcllcctuaJ potential,
hood and the I'
destinations or the
hoop. Wearestri
are actually search·
run. With each
bridge simply
Once we have ma4Jt'l
are to uy again on
pertains to the do
harmony because u
a long JUmp holds
opemng thearpef(;O
1s bound up m your 1
Recently I opened
around for four y
have J discovered
discovery i~ U.'> tied
rose.
As an outgoing
view. The 1icw ex
Lhc snme past othe
cringes, the frowns
I ~ triumph. And
for your attention.
Pow otter's
Potter's Perspective
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
Pioneer Log Staff
So this Lli it. My final chapter. Gruduation beckons to me theM:
days, and now is tho time for my last column. Without wanting to
come off as 1.00 somber or sentimental. I fcellbc need to bleed, bleed
my emotion.~ out to you on athletics specifica.Uy and on life most
critically. Here is MY PERSPECTIVE:
At the core of all that we do is motivation . Whether the thrust
of this is desire to pleao;c ourselves, please others. or please others so
that wo mny bo plea.lled, the whole carnival revolv~ around lhe
theme of enjoyment. From thi~ follows those re.qults ncces.wily
obtained due to l.he fact that we are imperfect humans, plrun and
simple. From the tear duct~ of all come the stream of personnl
dcstre: ~hccr oc:sta-;y. jolting hcanbreuk, fiery anger, and over·
whelming relief. All nre found in these !lll'C3ms wh1ch fall from eyes
that rcOcct the tnllh.
I've often peered into :llllhosc eyes in search of what it i~ thnl
drives the person in what he or she does, whut i.s the engine behmd
the .locomotion toward hours of pmcuce? Toward endunng cease·
l~s pam? Why do we asptrc to fly ns Michael Jordan does, to cut the
water like Janet Evnns. to oo "the best we can be" at whnt we are
doing? Undoubt.edly ltw; has to do w1th concrete and thereby raj~
our self -esteem. And oh, how we fight Llun battle dndy, M>me of us.
to keep our self· worth Oooting above hungry waves of surrender. 1
look. anto the eyes of those who have excelled here at LC': Kan
Larsen, Matt Roth, l<Jlthy Copple and others. I wonder how they
perceive their own personal success. Has it aided lhetr personal
development, do they truly. ;1s md.tvidunls, reap from what U1ey have
sown in athletic~?
Does Karccm Abdui-Jubbar huvc a larger reservoir of value to
d.rnw from due to his endless occupauon as the hold~r of the title
"supcrstnr?" A man rony-two years of age, docs he derive the same
fruit from the SOil of life as the twelve-year old JUSt beginning to
realize the aurucuons of competil.ion? I mean, how docs th1s older
man view lifo, ilc; true value and special essence, in comparison to a
youth just now hopping on the ride? In sum, since some $CC tess
intnnsic vaJuc m sports nnd others more. is there somethang beyond
the curtain of athletic competition that holds the key to life? I think
yes, and. as I stated before, that something is motivation. Focusing
on motivation I apply this to a grnndcr ~pe. one that includes the
horizons of personnJ growth.
The pressure-packed ~-throw with sweat pouring into your
eyes and the crowd gomg ape all around you is defmu.ely an
obstacle. But wh.at of the baUle to believe in yourself as a person­
the battle to gain enough confidence to extend yourself to your in­
tellectual potential, the baulc to o~ome the deep scars of child­
hood and the lingering doubts of today? I believe they are the £inal
destinations of the basketball which we send into night toward the
hoop. We are striving for two points in the immediate situation, but
are actually searching for the bridge to arriving as a person in the long
run. With each made or missed free-throw we come closer to the
bridge simply because we have tried, regardless of succes.~or failure.
Once we have made an aucmpt in one domain, tho more likely we
are to uy again on a higher level later. The domain of athletics
pertains to the domain of pcoonnl growth and then to social
hannony hccuusc it is inrcrwoven in their sln.lcture. The auempt at
a long jump holds the same risk.--nnd uncertainty as docs the path to
opemng lhetr peN>nol treasure unto yourself. Your lovo for yoursol f
IS bound up m your mt.crc. ~l m even trying to test yourself athlettcully.
Recently r opened the rroasure chest of a classmate I huvc been
around for four years. Only now. m the autumn or my college da~
!lave I discovered the beauty which she holds as a person. This
discovery is us tied to my athletic endeavors as a rose petal is to a
rose.
As an outgoing senior, I cons1der my~ If to have a room with n
view. The ·1icw expose.li me to panommn of my collegiate past. and
Lhc smno past ot.hcrs hove hod. In the smiles t see growth. ln the
cringe.--. t.he frowns and the pcrplcxions I see renli1.ntion. In the tears
I.~ triumph. And now ... I see the end of my column. Thank you
for your attention. Each day is a lifetime, treat it that way. Pioneer Log, Ma_y 2.6, 1989
ATTENT
' ENI RS!
This Is Our Ball
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
P10neer Log sta"
There • sa new spon in town, and lhis one has the lease on loon inc.~~!
The name is Semor Ball and it goes something like this:
SUUt m the late wmtcr around February or March and simply begin
freaklng ouL I mean, get funky Starl mi."~ing etas.: •s and spend more
time dotng more fnvolous than~. like partying and sleeping in lhe grn.CL~.
The mam obJCCUve IS to throw yourself onto an cmmional rollcrtoa.cacr
for the dumuon, until you're handed thutthing that's supposed to ignify
a d1ploma up on stage. Just remember not to remain on an even keel and
you'll be fine lt'sthe rypcof game whcrocveryonc'"n roo~icwhen they
sUUt, so no one ha.o; the upper hand.
A good 1dca IS 1.0 get plenty of sleep the first few week\ of the term,
and to do at least some homework, so that you can go all out m Senior
Ball as the term wmds down Remember, no even )((;ell Cry for hours
about lcavmg your college friends forcvcr,laugh hystencally when you
thmk about th1s year's freshmen and the lhrcc ycm-s they have yet to
endure on lluscrnzy shtp. Geu.hcncrvousjiuers aboutllmt vast unknown
darkness out l.hcre called the "real world·· It's ahout to kick your a-.
Get drunk and somber ns you sit around with your fellow ~niors
rcmm1scmg about your four years of throwing up JUn~lc ;uicc and
waling up in a sU"angcr's bed with your underwear on your head.
The best Senior Bailers seem to be the ones that can handle lhut evcr­
so-shght tnCrea! em alcoholic con..11umption over the final four week. of
spnng term Remcmber,th~S 1sa team spon. so rely on fellow seniors for
coac.hmg. even though they mny be as lost as you. Then again, there's
always the fifth -year seniors. But don't rely on them too much, they
ObV10USiy overdid lhe game the prcvtous year if they're sllll here
Are you sull wondering what kmd ofboU 1s u~ m this sport? Why.
obviously the baJI IS your own san1tyl Tos.c; 1t around with blatant
d1sregardl Go ahead, get an ulcer over your senior thcs1sl Beuer yet, go
psycho and bum the thmgl Start throwmg verbal abuse utlhe undcrclass·
men. ridicule themoutofyour Jenlousyofthearconunucd secunty m this
nest of an ansutuuon Tear out your ho1r at the condom machines
mstallcd after you already moved off campus .. and after you cca..scd
bcmg so SOCially acuve as to need them
Quick, commencement is just around the comer! Go throw water
balloons at Bob Reed; let Zephyr, that hippo of a dog, loose m Sngn:
better yet, let the Food and Drug Admamstrntion loose m Sago! When
Yog• s1t.s down at your dmner table and howls at you, howl bad;' Have
a rna.~ burning of"Burger's Daught.cr .. in front of Odell Manor. Show
slide shows m the Counctl Chnmbcrs of everyone's most cmbarru..'i..,mg
freshman blunders'
How's your smmma at thic; point? You should have troined last
tcnn,lh1s 1S no sport for wimps It's the fourth quarter. now give it your
all Laugh at the underclassmen's impcndmg thinccn percent tuition
increase nnd alcohol rcstncllons, but be prepared for them to laugh back
11t you for bcmg out on your butt with the only job ,tanng at you an the
rucc being the head cook's posiuon at Burger Kmg
llll yourself for never asking that god or goddess out m lour years
ofpiuful lust Bcucryct,agonueo.ttheJuvcnilc freshmen whomnJc.e you
fccl42. As finals come and go und your family hits the rood to sC\! your
grnduauon m thefamtly truck.ster. complet.ely disdain nny cl fcm to study,
get phystologtcnlly altered wtth your friend" and prepare to tos.s your b•dl
(sanity) mto play for the finoJ timo. PageJI
A Dialogue by
John Scott Potter
Roy Orbuon wailina about
Joncli.ness on Lhe Jukebox L1ghU
dun.med. aunosphc:re of habitual
cmpuness. Three mJddJe • .,ed farm
era wcanng plaid ,harta. IJllln& on
s100ls in a bar
Henry lrc..tdwheretMtMaaic
John.o;on !ella won lhe NBA Mosl·
Valuable Player award.
Sammy: Thai ri&Ju'l fdda
gucs~ Jord1r.n would win it. Ain't
a mm alive ean claim he ain'1 lhc
best there is.
Hal: Humph. I'm oman ltve,
II.Od J claim he ain"t the bestl Karl
Molone is, plain and simple. And
Larry Bird would be if he v. ere
hcallhy
Sammy: Malone!? San. that
there: wh111lcy's got you ecin' lhc
~unwhcrelhemoonis M11lonewn't
nothan• txll r;a beefed up goritln. Ya
gotw go with the pure be11uty of
Jordu.n"s gumc:. Man, he's led them
Bulls fun.hcr thun Mose5 cauld've.
Hul: Moses Malone?
'\n.mmy: N~&w,you fool. Moses
in the 81blel
Henry: f think you're bolh
goin• up the wrong aeek. Magic's
t.hc man. and lhat's lhat. Therc'-t no
txu.er leader. H~k. I'd pick Bur·
kley over ""Y of th&:m chcuc:akc:s
v~~t'D :ltC d.roolin' about.
Hal: Okay l.hcn. who ya pic kin •
'lwc:c:n the Bullot and the P11ton't'1
Henry: Gotta go with lhe
Piscon· .. depth. Ten deep againsa
one mutAnt Oym' mnn? No contest.
Hey, Martha. could ya pour me
another one, honey?
liD my: But them Bull" alrc.ndy
d1d the P1$tons up one. I like their
chanc:u, 'specially if Pippen plays
~orne b311.
Hal: ldon'alcnowwho'sgonna
win. bul I'll tell ya one thing, them
Piston.<~ play ~me dirl}' baJI. Thal
Laimbect aina nothin but a thug.
H~nry: It's what you caJI big
lugue bukc:tbell. Hal. There's no
room out there for suys • traid of
lo~m· a few teeth.
ammy: Hey.ya'll .lgoltogel
gom • Wi(e wanL., me home: 1.0 hc:lp
get rc.~~dy for comp.uly.
Hal: Who'~ a comin'?
ammy: Aw, it's thai go h·
di&Jlged bndsc: c:lub of her-5. l wi~h
lhc:y'd gel on over to somC"one cl~e·s
house: once in a while.
Henry: I know ~me of th'"-m
women 11\ey don't seem so bttd to
me Why are you all do .... ·n 'bout it?
Sammy: ft"s just that them
women do nolhin' but sttlllOWld all
night pu1tin' down men uu.l talk in'
about the most triv1al thinss. like
movie sl.lr5 and '>Uch You k.now
how women an: v.1th lhcLr small
talk.
Hfnry: 1 know what ya mean.
All right. we'll be seem' ya.. ... Now
then. Hal. 'bout that Laimbccr
fellA .•• So you've made it. The parents are here. babblin~ about how proud
they are of you Well, you're nothmg but a weak, Scntor Ball drop-out
unless you groctthem wtth tom <.lathes. blurred vas1on, a wasted mind
and shady memoncs of some g•rt sangmg "Let'!' do the wild thing" in
your carat the ~ntorpnnyf Okay, game·~ over. get out of here. And by
the way, I'm not advocaung any of llus behavior. just c'pluining the
rules, so get off my back, l'm only a scmor~ r------------------------------,
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specific subject monographs, literature,
current fiction, classic works in all fields.
qpcn Monday to 5-lturday from 9 to 11, Sunday 9 to 9.
u~l.'<.i Book Buy~rs on duty from 9 to 8:30 t!Vciy day.
Open 365 d.tys a yc.u. 228-4o51.
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-~--~--~--~-~-~-~-~-~-----~----Page ll Pion~r Loa, May 26, 1989
• IC ccurrences
TODAY 26
Tacit Agrtemen~: Grudcd Lt."-\On\
in Sittintt in a Chair, a play by C:'U'Ol
Stcinct, b being perfonncd tonight at the
Ponlnnd Women'~ Tht.mter Comp.1ny ( 1728
NE lOth' nt 8 p. m This play is designed to
niter the awarcne.-.s of theater-goers n:ganl­
ing the rote of the audac.nc.c an live pcrfonn
mg. TickcL-. arc from . 5 to S8 and rna) be
bought in ad,an~ at A Woman· ~ PlJ<.C
Boobtore (1431 NE Broadway) .
George BcmanJ hJ\\ ''i l ouNtvtr Can
T~ll continue tomght and tomomo\\ at Fir
Acre.. Curtain 8 p.m. Call c t. 2145 for
ti~.: ket.' and tnformation .
SATURDAY27
An All Ages E truvn~anLa with the
Dharma Bums, The Kilhng Fteld and D&n
Fishcnnan Roll on over to Lhe Pine Street
Theatte (2? 1 SE 9Lh and Pine) at 8 p m for
a rod.in · good LJmc. Tickets arc $S at the
door.
SUNDAY28
lndependenct, a play dealing with Lhe
rctauonshaps of four family members. L~>
cUJ'TCntly running at Ana,t.s' Repenory
Theatte (llllSW lOth) at 7 p,m The last
performance 1s tomght: tickets arc from S4
10$8. Outrugcous Animlltion at Cincmn 21
{616 NW 11 ·t) nlso concludes tonaght. so
c:omccOJoyyourscU ammensclyat 1:30pm,
31 p m.,5 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 55 p.m. or 10·30
p.m.
MONDAY29
The 6th International Cand leli~ht
Memorial for people who have daed ns a
result of AIDS wtll be held ut 8 p m at the
Farst Congrcgnuonal Church (1126 SW
Pnrk) Sponsored by the Cascade AIDS
Pro.JCCl.
MEMORIAl.. DAY CONCERT fea­
tunng acoustic tunes by James W1se, Scan
Parker and James Mallock an the Chapel nt WEDNESDAY
31
Hey!! June, His Wife as hclpang to
cclcbrote the opening of a new club and you
con help, too Just come to Day For Night
(115 NW 5Lh) from 8.30p.m. to 12.30o m.
and hokey pokey wtth the band
March and rally to protest U.S . .ud to
El Salvador at the Terry Schrunk Plaza (SW
3rd and Momson) at 6·30 p.m. Sponsored
by Portland Central Amenca Solidanty
Commatu:e .
Folk Musician Peter Case, formerly
of Lhe Phm outs, performs today free nt the
Music Millennium (3158 SE Burnside) at
5:30p.m.
9 P m An Open Discussion : AIDS Preven·
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • tion and Education for Gay and Bi-sexual
: : men Come to the Ponland Building, Room
• Youmightnothavecla today. It's • B,SccondAoor (1120SW5Lh )from7p.m.
: Memorial Day, after all. Check with : to 9 p.m.
• your prof. I mean, why ~bould you •
: have to go to eta when you don • t get :
• aoy moil? • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••
TUESDAY30
Tourists& Teachers& Other Strange
Creatures as the topac of a lecture by Naoma
Woronov ,mtcmauonnlly acclaimed author.
Don't mtss thts one-7 to9 p.m. at Conant
& Conant (5201 NE Sandy Blvd.). THURSDAY!
Artists' Reception at the Graystone
Gallery (3279 SE Hawthorne ) for M.arumna
C. Crawford and Walhwn T C. Stevens'
newexhabit. It st.ansnt5p.m .nndcononucs
unLJl 8 p.m. Or come sec watercolors and
oils by Stevens and ponder Lho dramatic
ceromac sculpturesofCmwford during regu·
lar gallery hours, Tuesday through Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. •
CONTINUING
On June 14, don't mis.~ the Violent
Fcmmect playmg at the St.arry Night (8 NW
6th) at 8 '0 p.m. h' an all age.'i show and
LJc.kets are a well wonh at $13.50. Hear the
Femmes do songs off thear new album, '3,
and maybe even some old favontcs hkc
Bhstcr in the Sun and Add ll Up.
A Tame of Much Adventure (ntleast to
my e:~pcncncc)· It's the Portland Rose Fes·
tjval. The openang ccrcmomes ore June 2 at
noon at Paoncer Courthouse Square with
Mayor Bud Clark, the Jumor Rose Fesuval
Court and the nauonal award wan nang Wilson
High School Jau. Band. t feel compelled to
urge you all to JOan an the festivat.ie.s. but stay
away from the saalors. The rest of the
schedule of Lhas celebration as~-
June 2· Fireworks Spectacular
June 3· Starlight Parade
June 4: Milk carton boat races
Juno 7· The Navy lands
June 9: The Rose Society Rose Show
June 10~ Oregon Symphony Pops
Classic
June 16· Hot AJ.r Balloon Classtc
For more mfonnauon, call 227-2681.
Lei.~ha onder, a rndacal lcsbtan poet
from Eugene wall do drnmaLJc performance
of earthy crouc and tconoclastic poetry on
June 2 at 8 p.m. at Laughang Horse Books
(1322 NW 23rd).
Port lund rocks on this summer! Don't
m1ss PiL, Lhe Rnmones. Dnvin' and Cryin'.
Guadalcanal Dmry, nnd more this summer
at a club ncar you! ..-------------, .................................. . r••~••••***************••••••••••
• • «
STUDENT
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EXPERTS : ~~~ 0-GO&l il& fJJ@@0.70@[J!J ·: :
• • • • • • • • Eurailpasses • \York Abroad :
StudJ' Overseas • • • Budget Tours :
Teacher Discounts • • Council Travel • • 715 S\\' Morrison /228·1900 • • Well-established Central Coast law finn
seeks Associate to handle growing general
and criminal practice.
• Opportunity lor trial eA.1>erience.
All rcpltes confid~nUnl. Remfl resume and
wrlllng sample-to:
Lovejoy & Green • «
• « • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CAI.L FOR FREE CATALOG 2600 NE Hwy 101, suite A
Lincoln City, OR 97637 • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • .. DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH
YOUR
Zatut (W.tlz, 11000 t1tu
~IS'S a
'JU't PL11S tM
r;, 7, ~ilL ~ , ·ul
229-5168 DOWN
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Na&nal Guani •
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Our G1~adLLafio11
Gi to You
Exclusively for Le\A.ris & Clark College Graduates
and their Families. The Graduate Package includes:
• One mght s guest room •
• Parkmg
• Complimentary entree for Cradua t4!'!. (when
accompanaed by tamily) at Tradl·r Vacs Restaurant
or The London Grill
• $100 Spec1al Package- each addtltonal mght onl '
SSO, smgle/doubl~ occupancy, mcludes tax
lHt Wl:STIN 8£NSON ,..,, 14ooc1
S.W. Bro~dw~y at Oak, Portl•md , Ort"gon qnos
(50lJ 228·2000, FAX (SO)) 22b-4603 Join Us on Sunday Mornings!
Free Ride at 8:30a.m.
Lewis & Clark College
Bus Stop -Gate 6
Sunday Morning Program
~1\1
0 8:30a.m.
..-s.. 900am
~ 10:00 • m.
s Adult &lueauun Seminart
Worthtp Servace
Our church VAil wiU rerum s•udCJtll Ill the \X»Utac at the IWOfKiutton ol the 10;()() a m
WUI'Ihip ~I'Vloe Fint Prctbytenan O!urch u loc:at.cd at 1200S.W Alder S~t.
For more in!onnauon caU Z2.8· 7.)) I.