Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-09-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Volume umber 1 September 23. 1988
Crowded Conditions Plague LC
By KIRSTEN AlAN
P10neer Log staff
H!td some trouble getting
into nutritional chcmisLry or pr~;.
calculus lutcly? NQils bincn down
tram the Jirst week of wondcnng
how all three ol you were going to
J1t into a room built for two? Due
to un inOult of late summer addi­
tions. nn increased number of for­
eign students and two of the largest
frc.shmnn and sophomore classes
in Lew i~ and Clark' i> history, donns
:111d man)' c las..scs have boen pushed
10 rnpacity levels.
School regionallyarccxpe.­
ricncing overcrowding problems
a~ well. and at the University of
Oregon theenrollmentlcvclts"thc
highest in the ansutuuon's 112-
year history," reported the Sep­
tember 19 issue of the Ortgoruan
JackRocoe, DirectorofRest ­
dcncc Lafe at the Umversity of
Ponlnnd said lhat the&r residence
halls are the fullest they've ever
been Bob Mansueto. Dean of Ad-
, miCiSaons at Reed College, cited
students retummg from leave of
abscn~ in greater numbers and
an ancreased freshman class as to
why they are "full to capacity."
"To a degree it's always a
guessmg game to detennine what
number of freshmen wall enroll
, after an acceptance offer ... Man-
1 sueto sa.ad. "Some schools were
surprised desptte thelf best esti-
mates"
LC hnd anuc1paled about 525 A n:cord·siu fn:.stman c.lus (or lhc secm..t Jtn.Js.ht year brouahl C'"al lonacr hnes.
incoming fre.~hmcn but a lower
number of cancellations than there
lustoncally have been swelled the
count up to 540.
'"There was feeiJng that the
College could hnndle at wathin the
donns and the classroom, but
obvaously there was not enough
close-looking and knowledge of
where course demand would be,"
scud Peter Brown, Dean of Admis­
sions
There was a record 17%
increase in appiJcanon s thas year, a
53% increase from five years ago.
The actual percentage of applicant.s
who were accepted mto the col­
lege was 75%, down 1% from last
year, however.
Students accepted this year
had the same Scholastic Apt.Jtude Photo b Mt:hael Sdwftz
Test scores as Ja~;& year. averaging
510 verbal and 540 math Five
years ago m 1983 the SAT score~
were 520 verbal and 540 math.
The average Grade Po tnt Average
of incommg freshmen was 3.26.
compared to 3.27 last year and
3.20 in 1983.
Tuition money from the
increased number of Students h3s
been spent in part on additional
faculty and courses and renova­
tionsofcampus facalities ... We've
spent a pretty good sum of money
in Stewart Hall, in remodelling the
band room in Evans Mu'\ic build·
ing and we've repl'l~ several
roofs and firUshed Howurd Hall
tlus summer," said Wayne Peder­
son, Vice President for Business
See "Overcro"dine," page 2 Gardner To Resign,
Search Begins
for New President
By ALISON BAKER
Pioneer Log staff
Lcwi and Clnrk College PresitJcntJnmes Gordner wall begin hts
scheduled sabbaticnl on Jan. l, 1989 nnd wall resagn nt that ume.
Emanuel Rose, Chair oflhe Board ofT:ru recs. and John Faust,
past chair. announced m the Board's June 2 mceung lltal Gardner hnd
been n cd to delay his sabb3tscal and to contmue to sene os Pr tdent
through June 30, 1989. Gnnincr was asked to delay has sabbaucallo
conclude the College's Comprehensive Cnmpaagn nnd to complete
new governance procedures and documentS . Gardner hns dcctdcd to
carry out hts ongUUll ptnns. however. ,...-----....,.....,
Delay of the sablxltical is ''not in
m) mrcrcst or the tn&eteSl of the mstitu­
tion," Gurdner s:ud.
GanJncr has served as President
of LC since 1981. He came tO the
College with thnx:. basic goals: to strive
for DC.ildemac quality. financial health
and u sense. of community, he said.
Whale Gurdner noted th.at nca­
dcmic quality and Cinuncml health have
been significunlly improved. he ac­
knowledged LC has not made great l.C PresWicnt Jame.~ Oardna
progress in the area of building com- Ph«o by Lynn Rosentmtor
munity. AcoonJing to Gardner t1 coherent sense of governance.
continued profcssionnl manngcment. and a realization of h•gh .. lues
are necessary to achieve the community tdcal.
"There are major challenges stiU before us.'' he said.
Academic CJ{Ccllencc is documented by foundauon grants. the
repon on accreditation. and the increase in student recruiunent and
retention. While Gardner noted that the College is .. till under
cnpiuli1.ed," he ci&ed a decrease in tuition dependency. theS20 m d hon
ra.ased in the Comprehensive Cunpaign and a S300.000 surplus in Ja.;;t
year·~ budget as signs of fUl!Ulcia.l bea.lth.
In the last few months of his tum as President. Gardner plans to
focus on "the largest and most productive thing., .. he feel he am do for
LC. This includes working on landing financiul gifts. wooong on
alumni progrnms and ~lpmg his coltengues.
When his o;abbatical begins in January, Gnrdnc.rplan to v.'Oiton
some writing pro~ls he has putoffbeamseofthe demands of has job.
deal willl "professional nnd pezsonal maucrs" and spend time wilh his
family.
Kom/Ferry Inte.mational, an executive scareh f11111 b:lSed in
Washington. D.C., has been seJected to help U: search for a new
President. Rose announced.
A search finn normally .. does a lot of the lcgw«k" of soliciting
and receiving applications, according to Pro\'Ost Jacquclyn lMaufeld
The ~ecutive search fum has been hired to consUlt with the
Board or Trusr.oes. said DenL-;e Thompson, Acting Dean of StudeniS.
"We anticipate the.re will be a comnuu.ee involving all constituencies"
of the LC community. Thompson said.
Issues surrounding the progress of the sean:h and the possiblity
or nature of an LC community commiuee involved in the search are
expected to be resolved and made public after the Board ofTru tee'
meeting Sept 27.
Evaluation Committee Defers Accreditation Decision
By ALISON BAKER
P10neer Log statr
Although today Lewis and
Clark College ts still accredited. a
decisiOn regarding officaal renewal
of ats accred.&t.auon has been de­
ferred unul spring 1990 due to
non-complwnc:e with one of 11
Standards.
In the mtenm, LC remams
an accredited anstitution .
The Evnluauon Commiu.ee
of the Commission on Colleges,
Northwest Association of Schools
and Colleges. visited LC Aprill)-
15, 1Q88. While the Commiu.ee
commended LC in many areas. the
members of the Comm.iu.ec agreed
that govemnnce p.rocedw-es and
problems cause LC to be in non­
compbnncc Wlth Standard vm
(ndmantstrotio n) for ac~itation.
The dectsaon was handed
down fonnolly an a letter to LC
Prestdent James Gantner from
James Bemis, Executive Director
of the Commission on June 21. 1988.
According to this lea.e.r, nn
evaluation team will return to the
College an the spring of 1990 10
evaluate progress on Standard VUI.
The evaluation team visiting the
College in 1990 will inquire into
issues of governance. the exercise
of responsibilty and authority by
the Board of Trustees and the
appropriateness of adminstrntivc
sttucture and function.
The Committee's rcpon
cited as reasons for the deferral the
absence of current. ag:roed-upon
wriuen governance procedures; .
disagreements over the faculty's
role in governance; and di. trust
between faculty and administra­
tion. The report noted th.at "seri­
ous attempts are being made" to
address these problems but that
.. many critical issues remain unre­
solved:'
If sufficient progress has not
been made in resolving admini­
stration and governance problems by spring 19QO, the CommiSsion
could order the college lO ''show
cause why its accreditation should
not be removed," defer its decision
for another two yean or take .. other
action" as deemed appropriate af­
ter the visit.. according to theE valu­
ation Commiu.ee Jetter.
According to Gardner. if the
governance issue isn 'lstraightened
out. management will be difficult
if not unpossible in the future of
LC. The reaccreditation dcfcrro..l
·•rorcesa timing for resolution," he
snid.
Gardner also CApressed con­
cern about the "bealth of profes­
sional management and a capacity
to shoot ourselves in bolh fee& on
governance. This place needs 10
gel beyond politicizing and per­
sonalizing issues," be said.
Although critical of areas of
administration and governance, the
Committee was imptessed by the
foculty. the Core program of the
College of Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School of Profes­
sional StudJes. the library, the
Gender Studie program and lbe
intemauonal education programs.
The report also applauded "the
excraordinary e.Cfons" of the stu­
dent affairs staff and faculty 10
support a high quality of swdenl
life and commended those in\-'Olved
in the self study with pro .. iding
much infonnation to aid in the
evalunt.ion.
Referring to the Com­
mittee's po. itivc comments, Den­
ise Thompson, Acung Dean of
Students said: "1 think we can be
very proud of the progress we've
made" since LC was last evaluated
for accrediwion in 1976.
Provost Jacquelyn Maureld
CJtpre.ssed optimism that LC will
solve its governance problems. ··1
believe with aU my heart that LC
will get ilSClf 10gedler and make
changes." she said.
'"Th~ is a lot of goodwill V.1l)'S so cooperation and compro­
mise can flourish," Thompson said
A Governance Task Foro:
has been working to develqJ a
faculty handbook. a studcnl hand­
book, a non-e~empt employee
handbook and an administrative
handbook to repl e outdated
documentS. According to Associ­
ate Provost leslie ~t.cr.draftsor
these docwnents wiU be available
~" Accrtditation. " paat "
Chilling the
College Press?
Page6
New Football Coach
Page 12
among a lot or good people 10 find t.=========:::::!J Paee 1
ews
Convocation Addresses
Issues of Community
By PENELOPE LARSEN
Pioneer Log staff
uwis and Cla.ri. College
embarked on a new tradtuon as the
fall tesm officially beg~ with a
convocauon in Agnes Flanngnn
Chapel Thu~da). September 1.5.
Nauvc Indtan Chtef Don
Leloo.,\kit enl.hra.llcd the sparse
crowd w1lh lndinn legend~> dunng
the con,ocation, focu.4\tng on the
shnnng, gtvmg and bindtng of
people m both the sptnl\hU and Ouel Oon Lcloos'-a
Photo Richard Zachary phystcal sen~
··1 felt some of the ~tones uon with a bcnedicuon
Chief Lcloo~ka told were qmt The convocauon wa." organ·
relevant to LC," said Chaplain Jim itcd by the Commumty Gathcnng
Stewan. Group
Leloosk.a, artist and story- 'Tht goal of the Community
teller. has been long affiliated Gathcnng Group '" to build "a
with LC. His carvings can be seen deeper ~nsc of commumty'"' llh in
at the entrance of the Chapel, out-the college.·· Srewan s~ud. by plan·
side the library and in Templeton ning and supponmg college activi­
Collcge Center. liC\. M~ungs are held m the. Grey
An organ prelude by Lee Room in Templeton College Ccn­
Garreu. Chairman of LC's music ter Tuesdays at noon. They are
dcparunent.andwonhofwelcome open to aU LC studenLCi, faculty
1 rom Stewan preceded the Jndtan and stat f A Thanksg1vmg gather·
stones. Thcologtan m~R~tdence ing hos been slate~ for November
Paul Wnght ended the convoca· \7. Pioneer Loe, September 13, 1988
Overcrowding continued rrom page t
and Fmnnce. Win&er tenn LC will move
Wtth the huge number of to a preregisl.l"Dlion systcm. Stu·
freshman studentS f'rom both this dents will register for classes at the
year i.Uld Lust ycar, classes, cspe· end of this wnn1 thus giving fac·
emily tn the lower levels, have ultyund admimstrntio n time to look
bocnchnroc.tcn7.edbyovcr-crowd at where the demand is and find
mg and long watung lists Bnan available people to tc.nch cxuu
Shenk, scruor cconomtcs nUlJOr, courses "Now we're forced to
had the fi~t regastrouon tame for work wil.h insuffictent ume and
upperclassmen at 9'45 but was msuffictent ideas of where stu
~ull wall h•acd fortwo of h1s three dents' needs are h · · tmposstble to
classes "I planned thts year around plan effccuvcly wuh the rcgtstrn
the ractthat 1 had the f~r.~t regasun Lion sy~tem the way ll ts now,"
uon ume and would be able to get Oavts srud
the classes I needed to graduate 1 Because of the mcrca.licd
eventually dtd but 1 couldn't be-number o( mconung studenl.'t,
hcvc tt was such a sLrUggle. ·• he teachers who went on sabbnucal
s~ud. have been replaced. Overall mne
Ot.hcr students hke JUntor full-time people were hired These
commumcauons mnJor Maureen addition~ were also mode·
Claypool were forced to do inde -a Quanuwuve Re~rc.h
pcndcntstud•eswhenthcycouldn' t Mothods class m the communtca
get into the cia.'\.~\ they'd intended. Lions department
Clarence Davts, Dean of -a thttd Baste Factors of
College of Arts and Sc 1ences, feel lnt.emauonnl Affoll's class
the heart of the problem wil.h get -an Introduction to Philoso·
ting mto c.ln~~ •~ the way the phy class
current regisuuuon system as set -an lmroducuon to Psy
up "Thewayweconduc trcgtitrn chology class
uon nght now as e;onductve to a lot -a Pcrspccllve s in Btology
ot uncerumt> nnd makes tt dtfft-class
cult for students to get the classes -etght secuons added and
they need." he a1d. "It seem~ to five outside mstructo~ h1rcd an the
me tt's much more effecuvc tf lorcign language department
students can prepare ahead. Il' a AuempiS were mode to add
lot less chaouc." more classes in the SOCIOlogy de
•
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To learn more about the
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you need w1thout going broke
First
Bank part.mcnt and an addiuonal Eng­
Hsh 205 class but competcnt in­
suuctors couldn't be found, Oav•s Scienc
said. JEFF GONZAU
Brown srud that potenualty Log staff
if we. t.ny ut t.hi~ large size LC will Lewts and
have to odd more pcnnancnt tn· r'lrN·,.nr y rccc1vcd 1
struelors withm the College. National Sc.1e
One other dimension to the nstrumcntatton ~
enrollmen t crunch ts the gradu · rnprovemc nt (lLI
auon requirements whach were latching funds r11
establ.Jshcd four years ago. "We he grant.s provid
probably needed to gtve more cw equipment. l
consrdcrntion to the proJected hcrnistry dcpc
lmpa t on curriculum than was twardcd the gmnl
actually done," Oavts said He The Physil
feel~ the problem goes beyond JUSt cccivcd a $'26,94
addtng uddiuonal staff "We need notching funds, tll
to look ut the current degree re· S53,854 solld s
quarcmcnt.~ and the way we rcg1s tlh 0 high. field.
tcr students. They're aU part of a upcrconducung r
Uind that needs cxamtnntio n" The Chem1~
Desptle the apparent large as awarded a
class St/..cs. overall 29% of classes au: hing funds ft
enroll fewer than 10 people and at
the 300 to 400 level over 50% of
classes have fewer than 10 sw­
dents. Davts wd
Brown 1s currently looklng
for someone to chru.r an Enroll­
ment Management Commmce
which wtll present a repon to Lh~
Board of Trustees addressing the
quesuon of how large LC hould
be
"We'd Uke student as well
as faculty and admmistnllion input
on whatstzeLC should be and how
iL should be managed," he srud.
Students may submu papers or talk
to Brown about silting on the
commmcc to help look at tssues.
See related article,
facing page
£dltor-ln·Chler Aluon Boker
Manaalna Editor Kinten Raan
N~ws EdltoriJ Alison Baker and
K1ntcn Rian
Forum Editor Scou Hahn
Featurt't F..dltor Mehua 1..un
port.t J.-:dleor (an Gee
Photuttraph)' [dl&ur Lynn Rosen
ltater
AdHrll\ln& Manag~ Tom Cun
ningham
Buslnca Manaaer Scou Hahn
Wrllt'rt
Aeron Baar, Came BOilncr.Jcnnt!er
Brown, Jeff Cionz.ales, Penelope
L araen, Rtck Lefatvre, Davtd
l..ochtte, Phil Lucht, Sheila Mcl.an:n,
Ahce Nolan, Geoff Pe.ard. Chna
Quinn, Shannon Rallill. Kruun
Roaerr
Photoanphtrs
Malta Connable, Jeanme Gunter,
Bedy Harper, JcM O'Dnen, John
Rees, Maa Rubow, Mtchac.l Schultt~
Rtchard la<:hary
ProofrtAdc:riPn>dudlon A :o~btant
Arwen Rosenbaum
Namc.-platf Desl&n Dan llcuu..ltW
Ad \'IM:r l,eter Chnatcnaw
lllc Pioneer Log (USPS 433 700)u
pubhd\ed wcckly CJtcepc dunng
hohdays by the Aa1ociated Studenu
of Lew" and Oafi( Collc:ac Uduo·
naJ VICWI CUpi'CIIcd arc: those of
wntcn and do OO( nec:euanly re
Oeet those of the atudc:nt body, lhc
faGUlt) Of lhc: admtruw-auon Sla.fl
cdltc>rialJ are approved by the cda·
101'1 and managc:rr or the p.tper and
reflect the vtewa of a majOnt)' of
these olhc:cn
Re.adCrt or aoun:.c:• who d~c:t cr·
rorr an: ukcd to contact the appro·
pnau-cditonal depanmcnt
Paanecr Loa
Lew•• and Oarlt Collc!JC B'" 21
061S S W Palatine Hill Rd
Portland, OR 97219
<'03) 293 2701 Budg
The ante
PIOneer Log o
tnformation.
The Log
deftcit for the
Kawasaki has
whach budget
the 1988-89 s
allocutions.
The Leg
balance the 1
allocalions for
no impact on Lf
Cia
Your
we,
all)
WE1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Wew
will g·
frees
the a
,8602 s.w
At Taylor
246-181 Eng­
ltent in­
il, Davts
~cntially
LCwill
• :nent m-
~c. m to the
~ gradu
:h were
o. ''We
re more
lroJCCtCd
1an was
~d He
(ondjust
We need
~groc rc-
• .we rcgtS·
part of a . .. tOn
:nt large
1f cla.~es
1le and at
r 50% of
1 10 stu-
' looklng
1 Enroll­
>mmtuee
t>n to the
ssing the
C should
tt as well
lion input
~and how
he said.
ersortalk
~ on the.
u issues.
llker
RJ.II\
lkc:t and
,
L.un
11 RoJc:n
Hahn
,Jennifer
Penelope
I Davtd
llfcl..arm,
'C1. Chn'
Kruun
Gunter,
~en, John
I Schultz.
~cini.AW
i;.700)u
jt dunng
JStudenu
fe Bdito
lh01t of
•anly ~
body, the
fOCI SUfi
~tho eda
J>'!Xf and
•JOnty or
dtl.Cct Cl
he appro·
II
~tl l Pioneer Log, September 23, 1988
ews
Science Departments Receive Grants
JEFF GONZALES
IPIOIWer LOQ staff
Lewis and Clark College
•r,.,.,.ntly rccctved two grunts from
Nnuonnl Sctcncc Foundnuon
and Laborntory
llmnrovemc nt {II I) Togcthcrwtth
ntching funds from the College.
he gronts provtdc S 179,254 for
cw equipment The Phys1cs and
hcmistry departments were
warded tltc grunL'i
The Phystcs Department
~caved ~t $26,927 grant Wtth
nnu:hmg funds, the grant will fund
$53,854 sohd state laboratory
•itlt a htgh field, helium cooled,
upcrconduc ung magnet system.
The Chcnllstry Department
as awarded a $62,700 grant.
ntchmg funds from the College allow for the purchase of a 300
megahcrtt. Fourier Tmnc;form
Nuclear Magncuc Resonance
Spcclrometer System (FT-NMR) .
LC had already commmcd
$30,000 as a down payment on the
FT-NMR and the cquapment has
been m usc for over a year, a fact
that impressed NSF grant evaluat
on,, according to James Duncan,
Profe.~or of Chemaslry.
"We feel that undcrgrnduntc.
research ts an tmportant part of a
student's cducauon Lewis and
Clark students wall [now I have a
rcaJ leg up on other students a~
they enter graduate school and
research mstuutcs, .. satd John
Abele, Profe~"ii r of Phystcs
Duncan agreed, "Undcr­
graduat.c students at LC arc learn-
Budget Story in Error
The a.rttcle "Budget Deficit Announced" printed in the last
P1onecr Log of spnng term (May 26,1988) contatncd inaccurate
tnformauo n
The Log reported that lhe College had incurred a $631,000
deficit for the 1987-88 fiscal year; Acung Controller Edwin
Kawasnkt has pomtcd out that instead $631,000 was the amount by
whtch budget requests for 1988-89 exceeded ava.tlable resource~ for
the 1988-89 school year pnor to any actions taken on resource
allocations.
The Log was m error because it confused efforts taken to
balance the 1987-88 budget with choices made about resource
allocations for the 1988-89 budget. These resource allocation s had
no impact on the 1987 .. 88 budget
Classic Cleaners ang to u~ tcchnology that some
Sluc.JenL~ don't see W)tl) they get
tnlo graduate school," be satd
The ChemJSlry and Phystcs
!Xparuncnl'i announced the granL~
June 28
Overseas Trip
Deadlines
A11nounced
1--tfte<.:en overseas and off
campus progrnms have ~n an
nounccd for the 1989 90 school
year.
Two tcnn progra.rn.s arc:
Ecuador, Japilll. Hungary, West
Afnca (all faJI wtnter); Turkey.
E.ust and West Germany, Kenya
(all wmtcr spnng), Great Brttain.
(spnng summmer)
One term programs are Ar·
gentina, New York, Washtngton .
D.C. (all fall), and Sov1cl Union
{spring).
Full-Year Programs are Mu­
ntch, Stra~b urg and JSEP
The apphcauon deadline for
fall term programs as Feb. 3, 1989
wath lhe exception of the West
Afnca program. Due tO program
prorequtSt LCS,the apphcauon dead­
line for the West African program
is Oct 28.
The deadhne for wmter and
spnng term programs IS Apr. 7,
1989. Apphcauons and program
mfonnnuon are available from lhe
Over~ Office. Students are
encouraged Lo apply early smcc a
mruumum of 40 application!; per
program wtll be accepted.
Overseas and off -campus pro­
grams ne't year w1U be d.Jscusscd
at a gcncrnl mceung tn the Counc tl
Chambers, Wednesday Oct. 5 at
3:30 Page 3
Crowding Crunch
Hits Dorms
By KIRSTEN AlAN
P1oneer Log staff
The 1988-89 school year got off to a tenuous SUllt, with
ucadcmic..; ltL~t on the mind..~ of some studenL~ trying to lind places
to Jive. Dorms were filled to the brim with lhc increased number
of frc.'ihman and sophomore clac;~ and a larger number ol
~tudcnl\ in gcncrJl choo ang to remain on campu •
"The donn situation is e pcciaUy intense tltis )'eM I>C.Cuusc
we ~we back to bad lreshman and sophomore ch1sscs and also
have built up tht enrollment in the language institute and those
student' nrc h vmg m the donns, as well,'' said Peter Brown, Ocan
of Admt~aons .
Thtrty five rooms de.signed for double occupanC) ' wen~
converted into triples and dorm typing rooms. guest room and
Rc..;idcnce A sist.ants' lounges were transformed LO studcmliving
aroa.;
Some of the triples and all of the other .sub:.titutc dorm room~
hud ~n cmpucd of studcnL~ c:<ccptfor threcstudcnL ~ who arc Mill
in the Copeland RA lounge, said Bonnie Klees, Actjng Director of
Residence Life. Some of the ~wdcntS found housing off-campus
and several freshmen left LC and returned to their home~ . "The
decision to have uiple.•; wus to preclude the other dt..'Cision which
would have been lO have rrc.. .. hmen off-campus. We choM: to
ovcrc.rowd in order to keep aJI freshmen on cumpll~." ~he said.
Brown ~id that two po nblc solutions to the donn over­
c.rowding situation would be to budd more housmg on campus or
make tt ea!uer for ~tudenLs tO find off-campus housing by e.stnb­
lishing an agency or working out an agreement with existing
apartment butldings nearby that would allow LC' t? rescrv\! a
certatn amount of space each tenn. LC IS also lookmg mto the
possibllJty of provtdmg a ~huttle service for student~ from tltc
school to Burlingame or Lake Grove.
Klc:c.~ sa.td one option might be to have a loucry system in the
~pring for students returning tO the donn:o.. .so they would know by
June H they had u room reserved or if they were on a waiting ti~l
until Fall term after tlte f~ hmcn showed up.
Usually there is a drop between Fall and Winter tcnn when
many studcn~ decide to move off campu" so the over-crowded
dorms nre likely to be a temporary problem, said Sandt Bot­
temillcr. Dtrcctor of Operations tor Reside.n e Hall. und Temple­
ton College Center. "I hope. the triples v. ill all empty by the end
of this teno,'' she said.
Your Campus Dry Cleaners
and Laundry
We want to take care of
all your cleaning needs Deadlines Near for Scholarships
WEDO:
1. Dry Cleaning
2. Shirts
3. Blouses
4. Repairs
5. Alterations
6. Shoe Repair
7. Suede & Leather
8. Blankets
9. Quilts & Pillows
We warityou to try us and
will give you $2.00 worth of
free services. Just clip out
the ad!
8602 s.w. Terwilliger
t Toylors Ferry Rd.
246-7333 Mercantile Uilloge
Bldg. A on Boones
ferry ond 217
635-4189 By JACK HART
For the PIOneer Log
Lewio; and Clark College
seniors should be aware of Lhrcc
prestigious national scholru'ship
competitio ns with {all deadlines
-the Fulbright Scholarshtps, the
McUon Fdlowshaps m th" Humani·
tics, and th~ Rhodes Scholarships .
In nddit.Jon, sophomore
student~ wtth a goal of a career in
publtc ~rvicc may be competitive
fur the I larry S. Truman Scholur­
~hap .
Fulbright Sc.holarships fund
smdy in l:iuropo, Afnca • .A..'ia, Latin
America and the South Pacific with
rnuny scholarshtps dedgncd for
recent college grnduatc.c;, The
experience the College offers in
ovcrseac; study lends particulur
ON-CAl\1PUS GROUPS
RECEIVE A 50%
DISCOUNT FOR
DISPLAY ADS CALL
X2701 sLrCngth to LC applicants
Three LC grudwu.e .. -. were
awarded Fulbright Scholarships in
1987 undone wnsuwurded tO CJ~thy
Coulter in 1988. Students inter­
e•acd in applying for Fulbright
shouldcontac tJud: Han. ext 6625.
by Oct I.
Rhode..•• Scholarships suppon
lwo years of post-gmduatc tudy
in Great Britain. Candic.fut~ for
the Rhodes should hav.:: a 3.85
GPA or ubovc and a record of
lc~td~rship in student government,
campus media, athletics or the arts.
Compkted appltcation are due
Oct 24. but intcrc..,tcd student"
should con wet the faculty advisor.
Steve: Beckham. C.XL 6211, by Oct.
l.
Mellon Fdlowships in the
t lumanities fund bctwoon one and
five year' of gruduate study at
S 11,000 per year plus tuition and
fees. Cundidute..., must be nomi­
nau:.d by Nov. 1, and fomutl appli­
cation is through fonns mailed
following nomination . Further
infonnntion may be obtained from
Jack Hart. e t. 6625. Truman St..holars ~civc
four years of support at ~7 ,000,
plll!i room and boord, for their ruml
years of undcrgmduatc swdy and
fir-t rwo years of grnduatA.: tudy.
Applicants mu'' be sccond-yc.ar
college students tudying toward n
career in public sen ice.
Lu t year, LC . tudcnt Zan
Nonhrip gained one of the tv.o
Truman Scho1UJ"Ships awarded an
Oregon.
Potential candid!ltc..' for the
Truman scholarships should con­
tactfucuhyud' isorCurtisJohnson,
e t. 6066, by Nov. 1. The dcadllne
for completed upplacatio ns in Dec.
l.
Each of thc..;c competitions
requires n College endorseme nt
which follow~ rc'•iew of the appli­
cttuon and interview by the Hon­
ors Commiuce . Thi process of
faculty interview has often been
helpful in strengthening an appli­
C11Lion before it is ~cot forwnrd tO
regional or national selection
• comnuuecs. Jack 1/art is a Prof~ssor of
English and AssociiJle Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences. Page 4 Pioneer Lo~. September 2-'· 1988
ews
Stewart, Howard Halls Renovated
By Sheila McLaren
P10neer Log statr
This year new and returning
c.arnpus resadcnts m Stcwnn Hall
and Howard Hall v.cre greeted"' uh
ext.enSJve donnatory renovauon.
'"The rooms in Stewart were
completely rcpamted, rtearpetcd
and refu.rmshed,.. said Dcnms
Pagm. Darcctor of Physacal Plnnt
Set\ aces. "lnadd.Jnon. we removed
all the asbestos and replaced 11
with fiberglass mstallauon in the
loungc..c; and boller room " A newly renovated room an Stewart doml.
Photo by Jeannie Gunter Stage Set For
Homecoming Fun
By Aaron Baar
Pioneer Log staff
Homccommg prom1ses once again to be a diverse and
mtctcSting expencncc for undergraduates and alumni al1lce.
The acuvaucs bcgm Fnday night when pianbt Scott Cossu
from the Windham Hall record lnbcl tnke..c; the ~t.age in the Agne.c;
Flanagan Chapel at 9 p m. According to Michael Ford, Director
of Alumm Relanon~. the show will be a good one. ..Cossu plays
more jaa than new age," he S&Jd. The concert costs three dollars
for LC students. Tickets can be purchased at the alumni office or
at the door.
Saturday at 10 a.m. redring professor Jack Crampton will
lecture on Election '88 in the Council Chambers. orut
Kir ten~
Meli sa (
Tom ur
s
Total cost for lhe renovauon
ofStewan Hall was approximately
$350,000, according to Pagni
$219.000 was spent on constroc­
uon by contractors, whlle $70,000
was spent on new fwmture and
$44,000 on removing and replac­
ing the asbestos anstallauon provcmenL "They were not done
because of the time committmcnt
necessary to complete the work
and the tad. of funding" Pagni
sa1d he would like to see work
done on the shower areas next
summer they took the shelves, bulletin
boards, and k1lchenette ouL''
Morelock also saad that Howard
restdents sull hadn't received
lounge fumtiture and some of theJ.T
room cha.t.rS At 1:30 p.m. the football team will take on Eastern O.rcgon
State College for the Homecoming Football game.
From 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. there will be class reunions for the
classes of '48. '53, '58. 63. '68, '73;78, and '83. Forthcsec
. nrge freshman c
· utwe1gh the g~
Ju.mor Laura Whau.emore, a
second year Stewart rcstdent s~ud
she missed some of the old mcnts
of the donnatory "As a rcturmng
Stewart person J mL s the horn­
me.~" In contraSt, freshmanNakki
Calven srud. "I really h!l.e the
changes I feel like iC ~ the same
for u~ (freshman) and the donn
cverythmg IS totally new "
Returmng sophomore
Stephanie Roth satd she was das­
appomted that the bathrooms
weren't renovated "They d1d a
great JOb. but they dtdn 't do what 1
expected. It looks too muc.h hke
Odell."
Pagnt rccogni1..ed that the
hower areas m Stewart were not
worted on and arc need of am-Howard Hall received
$60,000 of amprovemems. whtch
Pagni called "Phase II," the com­
plcuon of the renovauon sumed
last summer wh1ch cost about
$219,000. Improvements for both
renovauon penods include new
con~;truc. uon, reprunung, carpcung
and funushangs.
Freshman Howard res1dent
1 odd Hannon said he likes the
changes. "h'sgreatdown here. We
fino1ly goLOur shower curtain and
the hallw&) ts indeslructnble ."
Sophomore Joe Morelock. a sec­
ond year Howard restdent, has
different fechngs. "l uunk they did
a poor JOb remodeling tlus dorm.
They b~ 1cally JUSt repamted and
gave us new beds and carpet. But Three other large renova­
tions were done over the summer
by area contractors 'These mcluded
the renovauon of the band room an
EvansMuSJcBualdmgandtwoncw
roofs· one for Evans and one for
the theater
Pagn1 srud 11 h1s responslbtl­
ll)' to make the recommendations
for future rcnovatlons. Next year
he satd he wants to see the bath­
rooms m Stewan and Akin Halls
redone, a new roof put on Akin
Hall and improvements made m
Plan Hall.
These recommendations
w1ll besubm1lled to t.he V1ce Presi­
dent for Busmcc;s and Finance
someume early next year. accord­
mg to Pagm. At9 p.m. there will bean alumni/student dance featuring the
band Salmon Dave.
On Sunday, the 13th Annual Pioneer Open Golf Tourna­
ment and Barbecue will take place at Progress Downs Golf
Course. Students and Alumm are encouraged to attend. Cost is
$10.
From noon to S p.m. the Third Annual Carnival and Picnic
will take place on the Odell Manor Lawn.
A new addition to the fesuvtues will be the First Annual All­
Student Homecommg 01 ymplcs. The games will start at9:30 a.m.
Saturday with water balloon volleyball. Other events will include
Spam carving, bhndfolded pudding feed, an orange under the chin
relay, an egg toss, blindfolded tag, penny in a bowl of flower
contest, team newspaper arranging and a grand finale of a relay/
obstacle course.
"We organi7.ed the donn olympics to get students more
involved and create unity. We also wanted to get in the Olympic
spirit because its an olympic year." said sophomore Kristin Win­
nie who co-organized the olympics with senior Beth Elliot and lhe
donn Resident Directors.
Srud Ford of the fesuvlbes, "Homecoming has really blos­
somed over the last three yean.. We hope studems will stick
around for the fun."
Food Services 0 er
Choices, Changes The theme of th1s year's event is "Old Enough to Know
Beuer, Young Enough to Do It Again."
By Kristin Rogers and
Carrie Bonner
PiOneer Log staff
Retunungstudents may have
nouced some changes m theu food
serv1ce tlus year. More emphasis
has been placed on destgntng a
healthier way for students to eat
a way from home.
The most noticeable is the
new dlnner program, Wellness and
You, an une three. At the forefront
of this innovative concept ss Mar­
riotfood service manager Phil BeU.
A native of central Wash­
ington. Bell graduated from Wash­
mgton State University with a
degree m hotel and restaurant
management . He has been Wtth
Marriot since 1975 and is famiha.r
with university menus. He has
done bot.h board and ~h opera­
tions in other schools such as the
Unjversity of Nevada, Reno. and
most recently, Idaho State Univer­
sity.
The r~cpti on of the Well·
ness Line has been overwhelming,
according to Bell. There have been
some mssconcepuons, however.
The bnc •s not vegetarian
menu or an a Ia carte line. ll is what
Bell calls a .. total concept pack­
age.·· This means that students are
• Accreditation continued from page 1 ------------------
to a Board of Trust.ees Commmee schools as separate enuties. dent for Admimstration
in November . The Evaluation Commauce budget and finance rcsponsibU
not able to choose mdividuaJ en- There is some quesuon as to repon stated that LC "presents the tics with .. no mc.rease in staff
whether all the constituencies of paradoxical picture of being big-lmle support.'' trees as in lines one and two. In l.tne three. they are proVIded Wlth the College can reach 8 minimally ger. havmg new and in some cases The report, however, did
an accurate account of lheu total acceptable agreement on govern- stronger academic programs and cite fi.JUU\Cial difficulties as \;11U
caloric ant.ake. The line offers 8 ance as the problems represent units"wh.i.Jeatthesam eume"being for the reaccreditation aeterence
low sodium, low fat and low cho-"deep divts1ons many years stand-plagued by severe and largely "If the Commission had found it
lesterol opuons and is open Mon-ing," said Steve Hunt. Assoctate unresolved disputes regarding be a problem, they would
day through Thursday only. Professor of Communications and faculty role in governance, the cited it (as one) in the report.
In the future, Bell hopes to member of the Governance Task management styleofthePresadent, Assocwt.e Provost Baxter said.
add a health workshop mcluding a Force. "But af we don't reach an the number of admirustrators and LC was Last accredited
vtdeo program for lane three. He tS agreement, we're all screwed," he the consistency of trustee actions." 1976. After 10 years. acc:recutc4
workmg on more creauve vegetar- said. The repon also noted that institutions must go through
tandis.hesandwo uldwelcomeany If the documents reflect a progress toward academic excel-processofreaccred.itation . LC
studcntsuggesuons for this and for community consensus, then the lence was remarkable given the up for reaccreditation in 1986,
the deli line. He would also like to documents mean 8 great deal; if "extensive nature of administra-the institution spring 1986
get to know students on a more they are JUSt smpoMXJ, they mean tive difficulties." for and was granted a twc)-vc~
personal level. nothing, Hunt sa ad. Problems with budget and extension. The change in
One way 10 get your views Stephen Kanter,Deanofthe fmance,specificallythe$2million would have made it very d.iffi1~u
~ Law School, Professor of Law and deficit in fiscal year 1987, were for LC to have provided the Bvalu· ... nown lS to use the suggestion board located at the main entrance member of the Governance Task also traced to administnltive diffi-ation Committ.ee with the de
of Saga. Force said the goal of the govern- cultics. The pos1tion of Vice Pre.qa-self study it was able to provide
For the record, the legacy of anee documents tc; to unify the dent for Busines.~ and Finance was 1988, Baxter said.
Saga is no more. LC students dme mstitution so tlterc is one place vacant for nearly three years, be- Accredit.auon confLillls
atMwriotfood.scrvice.s. AJt.hough where the fac.ulues or the College ginning near the end of fiscal year an 1nsutuuon 15 funcuonmg
Saga is still the common name for of Ans and Sctcnccs. tltc Graduate 1985. The repon noted that dunng cording to higher education na·
LC food services. two years ago, School of Professional Studacsand that time u wa~ "quesuonublc as lo uonwsdc lt ensures that the scnooJ
Saga was purchac:ed by Maniot the Nonhwestcm School or Law whether there wa'i any nc:\umpuon Will continue to receive govern·
through 3 merger. According 10 can come together to deal witlt the of appropriate fmancaal manage-ment financial ~uppor tnnd rc.searc h
Bell, it is unlikely studentS will be problems that uf feet the institution ment'' as t.ho EJlccuti vc V 1cc Pre.si-grants for the racully.
saying "Let's go to Marriot"s" any .__b_ut_al_so_to_ r_cc_o...;g::..n_i,_e_lh_e_ u_ar_ee_• -------------------------
time M>On because, as Bell says. r-------------------------------...:..::...-=.
"Old habits die hard. •• Log Staff! Please remember to attend the All-Staff Meeting
on Monday, Sept. 26 at 6 p.m. in the Log offke. The first c(
re forced ont
:uoblcms got WI
llrol~essors. ThlS
Overcrow<
lots arc (
bnngs the pr(
1t worth sacn~
few hundred e
Adu\iss100
future ThiS)
ICCC:OI.Cd. Pcrha)
hurt a colleg
Lowering
"v,....,rowdmg p
,,.,.. anyone wh
Growth"'
g:OO(
>eec>me highly
sells itself o
s a case where
admitting st
Anewu
thankful for
move forw
lctJcln with a
A..\jO
.v.a .. sary rcspo
-esoc:msi ility
community;
access to
sgivings
such reque.5;tl
It is our
snme resool Pioneer Log, Sept em her 23, 1988 PageS
se and
•
Cossu
Agnes
irector
u plays
dollars
fice or
on will
)regoo
for the
nttgthe
iourna­
as Golf
Cost •s
J Picnic
ual All­
. 30a.m.
include
~echin
flower
!1 rolay/
more
~lympic
ln Win·
.and the
,ly blos-
11 slick
) Know orum
Alison Baker, Editor "' Chief
Kirsten Rian. Managtng Editor Scott Hahn. Forum Editor
Meli sa Lim, Features Editor Ian Gee, Sports Eduor
Tom Cunningham, Ad Editor Lynn Rosentratcr, Photo Editor
Small Flavor Sacrificed
For the second consecutive year, Lewis and Clark College ha~-> ndmtlt.ed an nbnormull y
.. ~,.freshman class. White th•s may have some financial bcnehLS, we feel the bad effects
.oUt\veigh the good. Changes need to be mnde.
The first cLfcct of crowding was evident at regtStrduon when students wtth later times
'v"'"' forced onto waiting hsts, In some cases, wruung list\ were not even avrulable. The
runn•cms got worse as Students amvcd in classes lO find no desks ll!td overburdened
,,~;o~. ThlS left professor.i to make the choice of throwing lltudents out of the' loss or
the class thereby lowering the quality of education There IS only one soluuon
thas problem and thatJ\ to hire more professors We were promt~d an the catalog a student
raculty rnuo of 13 I. Thts as not bemg metm a maJonty of the clas.\Cs.
Overcrowding has also invaded other parts of campus. The bbrary. SAGA, donns and
u•rk•ng lots are filled Problems like these can only be solved w1th bwlding on campus. But
his bnngs the problem of overbwJding and destroying the natural beauty lhntts unique to LC .
1t won.h sacrificing the small college feeling that made LC appcahng to us in order to adrrut
few hundred extra studentS? No.
Adtnissaons needs to bcgm plannmg now to lower the number of studentS amving in
he futuro. ThlS year the number of quahfied students applying mcreascd and thus more were
acccr,wo. Perhaps the school should up its standards. A bcucr educated student body doe..s
hurt a college.
Lowenng the number of students attcn<ling LC wilt go a long way toward-. solving the
r"\vt-rr"rowding problem and prevent the need to alter the school property Best of allll won't
anyone who is still here or w1U be here in the future.
Growth may be good for the economy, small children and technology, but it is not
ly good for a private, liberal artS college. As a college of 1600 ~tudents, LC has
>eec1me highly respected for programs such as international cducauon and gender studies.
sells uself on being small, peni<>nal and a place where you can rtXognia everyone. Thas
sa case where more is defirutoly not better. We urge Admissions to rcconsadcr the cnteria
admitting students so LC can Uve up to ats promtSe of offering small classes and a Ctne
:ducation environment.
)n 8SSI•rnP<
esponsa omw;
in staff
~ver,did
ies as '-0\1..>'
' 1dfound it
would ha
the report.
tter said.
rcredited
•
lhrough
~on. LC
m 1986,
1986
oprovide in
;mfirms
ruorung ac·
ucation na·
e~thesch
n.ndre.~h Log Intent Established
A new academic year gives everyone a fresh sta.n. The new staff of the P~oneu Log
s thankful for th1s opportunny. We want to pnt the problems we faced last yt!al' behind Ut\
move forward anto 1988-89 with a new missJOn: lO function~ a newspaper should
unc.u·o, , wath accurocy, imegnty and rcsponsib1hry.
ki journalists, we value the ideuJ of the free press and understand its privilege.<; and
1cce..~sarv rcsponsabilttaes . We can print what we want tb pnnt in our paper but we have the
-cspc:msibility to shed o balanced and accurate light on our stories. We aro responsible LO the
communny; wo will pnnLStorics that concern thccommunl£y and provado the community
th access to u mass medium. When positive things happen, we wdlt.ell a positive story.
Nhr•.n negative things happen, we will print a negative story. In any cu.c:e, the story will be
owcco and checked and double-ehecked until we are sure of its bulnnce and actumcy.
Give us a chance to live up to these promises. Y e..~. there were inuccurote and biased
;l0n1~s in the Log lost year but we have a new staff, new policies and new promises this year.
t has been discouraging to drag an old reputation around this week, to feel hke we· ve done
wrong before we've oven started. We can't get interviews, people want lists of
question and copies of stories to read before the stories go down on the page.. We
•vn't intend to be the right ann of any constituency of lhc College, Wld it is with serious
.u:o~· vingscoupled with a sincere desire to make peace and amends lhnl we consider agreeing
such requests.
It is our bchcf Utat the college press functions best as a free press, as a press that faces
same responsibilities as any other free press in America.
• • • • •• Letters to the Editor
Committee Updates IA Symposium Plans
Dear Ed nor·
With the cum:nt pollution problems
in the Nonh Sea and on the East Coast..
the lntenstfication of the Greenhouse
EffecL, sl.rnteg1c mincml battles between
the United Stntes. lhe Soviet Union. and
changmg U.S Ea-;t A-.inn Energy Rela­
uons, global resources and their rcploce­
nent rue issues of immediate world
concern. Recognizing the importance of
Lhcse assues and thrilled with the timeli­
ness of the chosen top1c, we· rc excncd to
announce that the theme of the t 989
Intemouonal Affairs Symposium is
''Future Global Rcwuttes"
Dctermancd by a student body vote at
the end ofla.~t spnng term, "Future Global
Re....ources" won by an overwhelmmg
mojonty. As both u thank you for your
paruc.1pauon m last spring's elcc.uon and
an announcement of what's hnppenmg
so far wath this year'' Symposium Stccr­
mg Commit1ce, we want to welcome
everyone to our new academic year!
1lus will be the 27th annual Interna­
tional Affairs Symposium . lt will be held
spring term, May 15-18,1989 . Although at this early date we can't give you ru~me-.
of those who wilt be invited to this year's
Symposium or exact times for schedule
of events. we want you to lnow lhat
panicipation by those other lhun on the
Steering Committee is still encoumged.
We're always open to new ideas and
especially interested in hearing about any
personal contaclSorinfonnationany may
have relattd to thi~ year's topic!
For more information contact Alli­
son, Box 2899. We're looking fonward
toagreatl9891A Symposium and hope
that you will be tool
1989 Steering Commith.>e
Allison Wing, Chair
Carrie W ~gmaon
Jamie Baker-Ro:.kie
Mojgan Sami
Steve Ferguson
Brad Rn"l~
• Brad Br~ckel
Alan Gotlicb
A veesh inJ!h
Rocky Buker
Men's Group Addresses Gender Is ues
Dear Editor;
Julia Child must have been ruther
perplexed to hearlhat'' real men don'teat
qu1che" Smce when has food become
gender-specific? l've never had a prob­
lem w1th qu1che my~lf: 1 mean. I've
never found a discermble decrease an my
testosterone level. nor have 1 felt sud­
denly emasculated upon ingestJ.ng said
qu1che. So perhaps what should be asked
followmg such a statement IS. What tS a
"reaJ'' man? Why does one's degJoe of
"masculuuty" or "feminmtly" become a
bas as for dLScnmination? Do acuons and
atlitude precede btologtcal gender ? All
of a sudden, a qutcllC holds several
megatonsofeffemmacy Men won 'tcome
near ll But why ?
Granted, this is &Joke ~of sons But
then you would be surpnsed how many
men will hesnare before actually eaung
qwche. The phrnse hud devostaung ef­
fects on the popularity of the qu1che
(while an France they conunucd their
gasttOnomtcal indulgence). SulCe the
spnng of 1987. when the men an Gender
Studies 200 (Men and Women m Ameri·
can Socaety) saw a need for a continu­
auon of the small group discussions, a
group of etght LO I 0 men have met weekly
to try and disseminate the vanou' dis­
uncuon~ of masculinily . By confronting
male 1dcology we are able to see in per­
spccuvc JUSt what constitutes "male-
ness."
The Men's Oro up provade.'i a neces­
sary arena thut is oul~ide or convenuonnJ
mnle clu~ and groups where an under ~
standing of gender as..sue.' pcrm1ts a cog­
nauvc recognauon of the g~nder-specific
roles we have learned to assume. In a
world wh~~ we are constnntly being
reminded to confonn to s inlly JR·
scribed gender roles, we are not left with
much room to question nonns. We in the
Men'sGroup feel a distinct need toque.o;.
lion the nonns we'd never reully lhought much aboUL Or at least we tried not to.
Thts group gives us a place to discU!
how socieunJ norms influence our per­
sonal idenoue.s. ns well as our rebtion­
slups with each other and with women.
The range or i sues we discu~ varies
from domestic violence to homophobia:
from pomogrophy to the power imbal­
ances m mtimatc relation hips. Our con­
cern is not only with men· s ~'\Sumption
of oppressive roles as mainta.iners of
hegemony. but also with t.ht confutc­
mcnt of men to roles of passivity and
emotional represston. For those of you
who have read up to this point, hoping to
fmd some place to doggedly earmark me
"one of those femm1stS, .. the pomtas this:
above and beyond qutche,l.he realnes...'> of
any ind1v1dualt ~based on much more
than their prowess in fulfilling ce.rt.uin
obligations of gender. The ideology of
gender become~ nollling more than a
mean<; of maintaining the power imbal­
ance which actS in justifying male hierar­
ctuc.al oppres-5 ion. Ergo, if men and
women were "~.!qual," il would not be an
i~ ull to cull :1 man a woman .
Hopefully some of )'OU ( who are
men) are inspired enough with your own
ideas (which have no doubt been forming
in your minds while reading this) lO come
to a meeting and share them with us. The
questions here are only a segment of
what we've discu~d sin~e we began.
Wo encourage you to help us work fur­
ther in e.'\plonng and actively 'hanging
relationships between men and women.
The men'~ group meets Thursday ut
6 p.m. in Geary (Templeton College
Center). For more infonnation write to
box 2919 ... or ju:o.t come to a meeting.
Bertrand E. Pellegrin
Michael J. \Valker
Sociolon/ Anthropology Puge6 Pioneer l.og, ~ eptember 2J, 1988
orum
By TIM GLEASON ltes with dcpanmenL" of JOUmotism or iced tho dcctsion Lo high school publica fmmcrs of the Consulution oxpceled
communrcauon, rccetvc o nunamul amount uons, but It hns already hanncd the college feared the abuse of govcmmcntnl nm.utA
All 100 often. college joumahst' .1rc of m~utuuonnt fundang, und nrc protected press. Whenever college newspaper advts f'rcc.dom of the prc.~s cxistc; to check
vic'' c-d JS c hildrcn" ho · o;hould he sec n but ! rom admmtstrau' c cduonal inOucm::c b) crs convene, as they did m mul Apr~ I at tho obusc
not hwnl " A'!. long as ( ollcgc nc\\-spapcr · publtc.auon hoards and other organi1.ationul Pac.tftc Northwest Journalism Educators On many campuses, the college "'"•"...,.
print ~1t.ivc stone..". a fn.'C pn:.-.., 1s a grand con-.t.rnintS A,soc,uuon Contcrencc m Portland, the) is tho only news guthcring nrcrnnl:tnuut
and a v.ondt·rful lcan1ing c\pcncnce. On the other hand, many college recount the subtle and not so subtle prc.c;-ded1catcd to covcnng the tampus.
Howc\'cr, ~uppon weaken.' \\hcn, to cite nCY.\pnpcf'-thcLancCommuntt' College sure-. put on student JOumnh ... ts to avoid Amendment nghts for student JOumali
se,craJ recent e\ampl~ from onhv.c~t Torch 1sanc:..~amplc ...arl! labpapcrsorhuv c stone" l.hnt mconvcmence or cmbarm.ss can c. ist only when the college press 1\ f
college pa~. ~udcncjoum.ths~ ,, nteh~ud- man) of the cham tcmuc' of lab paper~. collc~c ndmma,.trutors, fncuh) and starr or to publl'lh controveniiU I stones, cdJ1tOr1n
hitting ~tone." arout mi,.appropnJtion or They arc part o( or doscly a 'SOC t~ttcd with olher Interest groups on c.ampus. and lcuas to the cduor wtthout fear
tundsordcnialofducpi'Olc-..qostud·nts or joumali m or ma · communtcnuon pro· Unccrtunty over Fir\t Amendment udrnmisLrolton or student governme nt
publi"h a letter to the editor that many n:Jd grams, academic c n.d1t1<: gm!n fon\ orking protccuon for college JOumahsts , combmcd SOnihlp.
l"ts lind offensive. on the papcl"\, the pubhc.auon ad' sse rs ur~ ,., till officml pressure tO not publish, '" As a tcachmg tool,the college press
Suddenly the student joumnh..,ts .1rc on the tacult) and the instuuuons fund u enough to dt'\<:ourage entcrpnsmg stu<knt most cffcwve when student JOurnuhsts u:
p~ ticing··~s~n-.ible''or''unb~~c~·· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fu~edtOm~etOug h~aton~judgmcnt
or''unprofesstcmaJ"joumaltsm and demands and to Lake the heul when the JUdgm
arc made for ughter cditonal control ova "'As a teaching tool, the college press i lllOSt effective when provcc; wrong or controversiaL
the studcnc newspaper. tudcnt journali t are forced to make tough editoria' judge- Should student Journalists be left t~
The Ftrst Amendment provtdc.o; some to pubhsh labels, mvadc Lhe pnvacy of ind
protection tor ldJtorial rr~dorn 10 the t:ol· ment and to take the heat when the judgement prove wrong v1duals o• comrnu other legal wrongs? N
lege prc~s. but a recent ll S Supreme Coun or contrO\ cr ial." The ltne ·hould be drawn at ton llabiht
decision threatens that protc tton and tl ts Where llte college 1s legally hable, 11
~nding a <'hill through college newsrooms . qUJre.-, cditonnl control College papers mu
1/aui~'Ood vs. 1\'uhlm.eitr gave high subsUUltial pan of the budget.... joumuhs~. Rather than face ll1o threat or have an edtung system that generates ·•
hoot officiaJstheclcar authority to review Some college offtctals arc attempting ccnsof'\hlp, lhey stop wnung conLroversial flags" and legal rcvtcw when potcntialle
~hool-~nsored news-papers and lO remove to appl) /laze/wood to college nov..spapcrs cdllOrials and stones. problems ansc.
m:m nal that L' m conflict with "the cdUI .. a Accordmg to Marl Goodman, cx~uLivc Thtssonofsclf<cnc:or\hip nses 10 Lhe For the good of the "ludcnt prc.ss a
tional mis.s1on of the "chool." The pubhca director of lhc Student Pre , Law Center in face of lhc First Amendment and ~vcrcly robustdcbatc, schools atlloth Lhc htgh sch
tion '" question '"'a.' u "lab" ne\\ spapcr Washington. DC ,thechtlllsrcaland spread damage.s the educauonal value or college and college levels ~hould establish pohc
pubhshed us pan of J JOUm~lls"m chL''· 1 he in g. After thl' 1/a.ze/wood decision. calls to newspapers Many, mcludmg some jour-for student pubhc.auons thal allow stu de
school funded most of the papa's opcrnt.ing the center from college edit of\ and ~ldvascrs n.thsL\, argue that//azelwoodcrea ted a "runt to procuce the freedom of the prc.ss lhat
budget and the adviser wa.' on the fa\:uhy incrl!ascd dramatically world" siluation. Every JOumah (\t know~> ccnuulto dcmocrouc soctety. llazelwo
It t."-po~s\ble that \lmstar cdnoraal It ~em\ Goodman \atd,that officmls the truth of A. J Liebling's observation that may hav~ opened a doorlo greater cditon
control over college newspapers opcrJting 1ct~d without rcadmg the dcctston. The ''Freedom of the press belongs to those who control over student joumahsiS, but collc'
a~ lab papen. would not vtolatt. the r irst ''I C adv1scs college editors LO mfonn own one." SLOnC-'>, someumcs very good and student govemmem officials must re.\1
Amcndmem nghLsofcollcgcJOUmahsts . A ~hoot orrictah lhat the dccas10n docs not stones, get edited and ktll~ by editors and the tcmpUlUOn to walk lllrough Lhnt door.
real fear ex1sts that college.'\" all use 1/azcl-apply and to asl them to ds"iC.uss the tssuc publishers for a vancty of reasons some
wood to rein in student rcpon.e.rs and editors will1 legal counsel. Most admmtsLmtors vnhd, some not.
who It! k Lough quc..o;;tion" and print contro· backed off according to Grodm.m How But when the govemmcnt1s the pub· orur
OtlWOf(
Cho<
By ALLAN EVE
Nice llung s
freedom o( cha
not in one of Ill~
~tnt.es like Ntcan
during clet.uon1
nine candtdntel
No, hen.. m
choice, by God
And so, as~
sorcd. commct
can political pre
dcntia1 finulists
in all Amcric ~
GcoPc:. Bu:sh, v
our postcnty to
trrclcvnnl cwn)
making a I mal
II you WiltCh l1
th:lt George Bu
Dukakts t\ son
trail Bush and
the heinous W<l
ncnLS backpcdn
is thut under et
World Is A;tt"
have changed l
unmformed,
minded, wnr rr
God forbtd yot.
stnughl, my rc
Bush ts de{tm11
But Buo;h 11'
Reagan's roles
fums. The rna
had years of prt
ing wtlh the mir
IJ'UCks and othCl
vcrsial stories. ever, reports m "Editor and Publisher and It her, as as the ca.se w1lh student newspa lun Gle~ton tS on asswant profeS.'il l11e hallmnrlc of
·'Indcpendcm" college papers. 'uch the Lo" Angeles Times md1cJtc that some pcrs opernung in state insutuuons, 11 cannot
as the Oregon Daily Emerald, the OSL colleges are talcing steps to force student have the broad editOrial conlrol of a pnvutc
Daily Barometer and the Univcrsuy of tt<"wspapers anto t.he Hazelwood mold. publisher When a story IS ktllcd because ll
Washington Daily do not appear tO be threat· /lou/wood might not apply to the disturbs the government. the Hrst Amend·
encd by JlazelKood. They ha\'C no fonnal college press smcc the Supreme Court lim· ment ha~ been turned on i~ head The
Hope Despite the Times
By GEOFFREY PEARO
In my mind 1 can picture it as though
I have seen it myself Somewhere, perhaps
deep within the mu.1'1c building, mnybe even
in a lush private studio, there is-there mu t
be-a lone flutist and his patient instructor
both weU on their way tOcompletinga fully·
accredited, five-credit, Lewis and Clnrk
CoUege course.
Working on the assumption lhat the
powers that arc do not lie, this scene must be
closer to fact than fiction. In order for our
hallowed student catalog to proclaim proudly
(lO those whose naivete is as yrt unumHshed
by a registnttion at which lhc class still
available is the one you didn't need, didn't
want, or already had) thu.t "most classes
have about 18 studcnLS" and then leveling
the claim llwt ow facultyhtudenl mtio is
"1:13," one must assume that somebody out
!.here has the benefit of private tuLOrinl. J
have yet tO have a class lhis year an which the
registrnt.ion roster was not overflowing­
and in mo t cases these people had ID be let
in because they either had nowhere else to
go or they needed the class to grnduate. My per">onal tncuhy/student ratio, the avcnlge
of four classes (one class with two profc.'i­
sors), as 30 s1udent.s Lo every one professor
or almost three tames what the student cata­
log says 1t IS and I urn convanccd through
conversauons with friend~ that th1~ 1s not an
atypical example
Assummg the me lus1on of ~uch st.aus­
tics 10 the LC cataJog ts not o c. lever ptccc of
obfuscauon mtendcd tO lu.re unwnung po·
LCnual P1oneers into payang for what they
have not yet seen and for which it is daffic. uh
to find redress, perhaps It is Lhc term "fac­
ulty'' which 1s misleadmg. If one count.\
every professor, student-worker, JUnJtor,
secretary. grounds keeper, etc then I thmk
one could, mall honesty and safety, say that
LC has a 1: 13 faculty/student rotio. How­
ever, for the maJOnty of us, these other
faculty postuons may not be as immedtatcly
important as Lhe number of profes~~ slum.
bling around campus. When selccung a
college or a umversity most of us a.o;sumc
Ll:at every caveofhighcr lcnming has enough
~rctnrics, grounds keepers, etc. to keep the
school runrung smoothly and,allllough their
services are certatnly crucial to t.he running of Lhis college, dccJssons of auendance ore
generally not based on tho rauo of suppon
staff tO studcnls It would be closer to the
truth 1f the student catalog were to say
somcthang to the effect of, "Here at LC our
faculty/studcntrallols 1 13,unJe..,sofcourse
you want to take a popular class (a good one)
or you have to squcc.Le an some rcqutred
course-., then you can expect lO be swim·
ming sn a sea of smiting ... "
So whose faull is it? For c.lasscs of 80
people or for student catalogs whtch d1ston
actuality? Although I hesttate to say 1t ''the
Dean of Students' fault, T can Lhtnk of no one
else to whom one could feasibly complain.
And you should complain. After announc­
ang 10 ll1e spring of 1987 cutbacks of teach­
mg st.off and lllC elimination of ceruun dc­
panmcnlS and maJors due to financmJ prob·
I ems, the logic in admiltlng, consecutively,
two of the largest first·year classes m LC
histOry seems, to pul it mildly, locking.
Unless the &oal is not educnuon but salva-
uon of the college. thnt as.
Maybe allthe...'iCcutbacks coupled wnh
thut many more bobbang head' around
campus m1ght balance the budget? After all, of JOurnaliSm ot the Unrversuy of Or~ga forget the mi
School of Journalr.tm TJus p1cc~ is r Reagan htmsct
prrntt.>d wuh perrrusston from the Eugrt.: 1 of the best malo
I Regultr·Guard where II appeared Junt
1988
doesn't each new face represent an arro
however smoll. in the s1de of the budK~:;&.u~
beast? And af thl\ is true It mtght explw her," "The Co
ers. • "Olhc NQ
etc) Yes. Bu
have a lot or ct
I
trhird
y JENNY BROW
why the faculty/student rntio has rematn Th1s cornu
rclauvcly unchungt!d m the last two stud,rJ voung ex~
catalogs (covenng four years the change ~our12 makes met
been from 112m the '87-'88 caLalog to l.l emg a relativl
m the '88-'89) while we have had a dcc.reas u would
in staff and un mcrea.sc m studcn~. with tstered voters
proper propaganda, a.e promtsmg the IJIII· they were v(
mucy of a smnU college to lhosc who ar The moj(
Interested m our "cool school," we can l>CJI ' ed were o
thiS thmg -death t.o the deficit! ID the cone
It probably goos wathout snymg ntsweremy
thtsupproach to education look.'\ .an awful able to gave""
like Lhrowmg the baby out w1th Lhc uu11. my voting
water. Why strivu tO save a smnU coli tvcd ran th
from ruin 1f, in doing so, you ore to obligato
tO destroy those very qunlilios which 't going
•ls smallne.s.c; d~iruble ? Granted that a I two ndverti:
class 1s not inherently analhemu to culJv plnrmed
uon, but when this is balanced with because
whose clusses are shored only with a metre l thought
nome and when this package as a whole eApcncnc
oomg sold as a smoll college. with every ten me wt
thing that tcnn implies, then someone y. Ll1ey c
losing out ns less ex
ptton wa.s
lffilliCll<~d to ret
of hubit
It's been Pioneer Lo~. eptember 23, 198K Page 7
orum
Onwards and U words
pc0ted HMI
ntnl powc:.
check ..... q Choosing Candied Dates •
I pus.
J
press IS f
;, cditon
out fear
nmcnt rr>r
lege press
Jmuhsts u:
r ;udgmcn
e ;udgmCJ
. be left f~
•acy of and
ltrongs? N
l>rt liabi ht
iable. tl
papcrsm 1
neratc:."
ttcnual le
nt press a
!htghsch
lish pohc
ow studcrj
press that
1/aulwoD
Her cdttoru
• but colle~
s must rest
that door
111 profts~c
of Oregt
• ptece H' ''
1he Eugt~
'~red Junt By ALLAN EVERMORE
Ntcc !.tung ubout Amcrita you have
frocdom ol c.holC .. C, Be thankful you're
not tn one of those backward lOt.nhtarinn
swtcs likcNicurngua, where you' rc forced
during cltxlions to pick between etght or
nine candtdates from different parties.
No. h~n.. m Amertca you have a real
choice. by God: One or The Other'
And~. llS the noble, <;Orponuc spon
sorcd, commerciall y successful Amen­
can political process has given us;~s pres•
dcntia1 finalists the two most worthy men
in all A.mcricu, Michael Dukakis and
George Bush, we owe:.. 11 to ourselves and
our postcruy to at ltJ~t watch the totally
irrdcvant campaign btlgc on TV lx fore
maktng a fmal dtX.t '\tOn
If you watch the news you know by now
trull George Bush is u wimp and Mtc.hacl
Dukakts '' sorr.cthing far worse a lib­
eral! Bush and cronies need merely utter
the heinous word and Dcmocrntic oppo
ncnt.s backpedal and apotogi1e The truth
is that under eight years of Ronald "The
World Is Flat ' Rcagun pohucal rcaltties
have changed a btt It • s all nght to be an
uninformed, authoritarian. narrow­
nundcd, war mongering egomnntac, but
God forbtd you be a libernl And getlhts
strrught, my feJlow Amencruls : George
Bush ts clefinitely not a hberal.
But Bush must do more than borrow
Reagan's roles, scnpts and marketing
fitrn'> Tho mnn BuC\h hopes 10 succeed
hud years ofprocuce an Hollywood work­
ing wi01 the nurrors, false-fronts, applause
U"ac.ks and other dccepuon s thnt hnve been
the hallmark of his rcgJme And let's not
forget the make-up people, nllhough
Reagan h tmsclf was rcspons1 ble for some
of the best make up JObs ("1 don 'L remem­
ber," "The Contras are Freedom Ftght­
ers," "Olhe North u. an Amencan hero,"
etc) Yes, Bush and hts acting coaches
have a lot of cat.ehang up to do J don'tknow whntto thank about Bush.
But then, JUdgmg from hts stances on the
issues, nctthcr docs he Unhkc 01 maJonty
of Amcnc!ln voters 10 the last clocuon, I
do not thtnk fa.-.ctsm is sexy But wishy­
washy fascism? Welt, maybe George has
got something there.
There is one thing 1 don't undcr.iwnd.
and that's why Rush supporters point to
his lengthy resume when they ~hould be
drawing utLCnLion :Jway from it. Any
fanner director of the CIA should he
ashamed of htmsdf nnd pay his debt to
soctcty Instead, Bu~h wants to uphold
the Constuuuon, the Bill of RighlC\, and
the Law of the L.nnd Timt' s like a coyote
applymg lor the job ol shepherd
The press harps on the "w1mp" 1magc,
and says thut Bush looks best when he polish of the candidates we arc really
scrutinizing ourselves hy overlooking the
real issues that concern our country's
destiny. Fortunately, news reporter ~ ~vc
the day wilh viwl, up-to·thc·minure cov·
erugc about what Bush called Dukakis in
Peoria l.OdDy and what Duk.aki. said about
Quayle lnst night in Orange County. The
pre.\s in iiS infinite poll-divined wisdom
knows that we don't cure how o candidate
handles foreign and dome tic policy
decisions until we're sure he can ling
mud with the best of them.
Bush's selection of Dan Quayle docs
seem the right choice, or should I say the.
far right choice. Qu!lylc has had "orne
trouble with the media since he wus tagged
as runmng mate and I don't blame him for
bc.mg oflcndcd Heck, J would have done
"'A gatne of charades would help us to
discern who is the best politician. H
geLS mean and angry. I think he just looks
unstable. If you wuntto sec what I mean,
ask Bush any qu~uon ubout Cenuul
Amenca He w1ll begm to seethe and
froth and wave a Ntcaruguan post.age
stamp'" Lhc 1ur, whtpptng h1msclf mto a
Jtmmy Swaggart frcn1y. The evtl stamp,
you sec, sports a ptcturc of Karl Marx
Lilce poliuca.ans before them, Bush
and Dukakts are ttymg to present thcm­
sclvc..\ as common men c;honng the anxi­
eties and dreams of average American s.
For OukakJs, Lhe tmmigrunt 's ...on and
netghborhood mun with a pushmower
and an antique snowblowe r, thtS 1s ~stly
achtcvcd, desptte hts hefty bank account.
For Bush. wtth h~ remote, htgh security
MaUle mansaon thousand~; of mtles from
htS "home Stille" of Texas, Lhe t.lSk 1s
greater, butlhcn solS h~ bank account
Actually, focusmg on 1mage ts dan­
gerous. When we scruuni1.e the P R and anything to stay out of Vicumm,too. His
college grades worry me a bit. but then so
do mine. And a· far us his nfluir with the
Playmate, why did the media pick on him
\\.htle fM Wafhington Post held a story
on Bu.•\h 's thrc\:eJtt.rU-mariwt affairs? IL 's
not fair However, I don't think Quayle
was ready for the kind of press scrutiny
that follows vice pre~idenuaJ hopeful'\.
He should have heeded the advice of
another lnd•nnacon. t.ru! Music Man, who
satd, "You gou.a know the territory!"
The press has really done a great JOb in
bnngtng us all Lhe focLS, but Lhey have
overlooked a few ''ita! area." thut we as
voter\ are entitled to know abouL So I
propo~ a ~rie$ of debate-like contests~
that voter reservations can be ullevinted .
Ft.rSt. they should wrestle. Since pre i·
dcntial politics is "the big time," the
wrestlmg -;hould be of the Big Time vari­
ety. complete with prc-gnme slander and death -threat~ . Daswrdly Duke and Boom­
Boom Bush, there for all lO sec, in a
dcbatc-tormat Lhaa Amcricun~ C'Jn really
relate to.
Nc~l I want to know "'ho the mancst
one is. In my e~pc ricnc.c, n game of
scrnhble i.s good for this, followed by a
chess match tou.~c;.s foreign policy skill .
David Brinkley could do the color on the
chess.
A game of charades would help u!\ to
discern who is the best potuic1nn.
And since the whole clccti()n scene is u
c ire us any .. vay, why nm bring a bat of the
camio.•al atmosphere to tJ1e contest with a
•·ounk-Lhc-Clown" b<xlth to test the con­
ccntrution and hand-eye coordination of
Lhc '"' o cont~t.ams? We could hnve
Ronald Reagan in lhe hot sent. uspcndcd
above the Lank of wmcr. miling und
waving, and the contestantS could lire
(jelly) bean-bags at the man whose office
they aspire to. Now thm' s entertainment.
Finally, and most import..1ntl), they must
dance for us. I'm not mllang about ball­
room stuff, either. Ted Koppel and the
nightly news team, bac~cd by u funky
blues b~tnd, woultl sing a set of get-down.
ditty. soulful grinds against which lhc
two would be made to ~hake their booties.
This event would influence my dcc~ion
immensely. You scc,l don't uust anyone
who won't dance .
Only after wime.s .. se...;;ing such conLCSL'\
would I feel really confident tn choosing
one of these men for prc..,ident l Ulke my
voting responsibility seriously ,and 1 don't
want to m!lke nfly snap decisions. In thi-.
great counU)', \\here we have the sacred
freedom to choose bcl\\cen Pep j and
Coke, between dcuth and Ulxes, between
black and white, between Good Morning
Amt!n"ca and Tht Today Show, we must
take our responsibility seriously. And if
we continue to remain infonncd partici­
pants, all will 00-in Lhc word'\ of our
current president-" ...... Wclllll ............ '"
,. :hird Candidate Offers Option
nt an arro
1e budgeUll JENNY BROWN
1ight expiW'
Ins remam Thts coming November wtll be my
two studcr voting expenence. The privtlege of
c change mnkes me respoOSJble for my ehotces.
ltalog to 1.1 a relatively unmfonned vot.er, I
ul a decre:u ught it would be lO my benefit to ask
lnts; with voters wh1ch presidential candi-
;ang the tnt they were voting for and why.
ose who ur The majonty of the people I
r we can bel 'ked were of college age and, like me.
! to the concept of voting. As these
~ snying tlli were my peers,l thought they might
kan awfullC' nblc to g•ve me some insight as to what to
'ith lhc my voting ~hoice on. The answers 1
rwu colles ran the gamut from suaightfor·
re bcginn~ ard to obligatOry. Many replied that they
which mal; eren't going to vote because they found
d that a larp. tile two advcrused candiclnt.es incompet.enL
ba to edu thers planned to vote for a particular can­
~ wtth tho Jdnte because they hated him the leasL
~·Ill a metro 1 thought that possibly some of the
-.sa whole' ore eApcnenccd voters mtght be able to
with even hghten me wllh thetr wi'idom but unfonu-• someone t tely. they earned many of the same at o-
de' ns less expononced peer... The only
iXCCilll(>n was Lhnt Lhey felt a little more
lied to return to the voting booth JUSt
t of hubtL
It's been almost one month since I took my infonnal poll. Opmions are bound
to change and soUd public dCClStons are
expecled to be fonntng as the campaign
pro~ . What tf a ffi8JOnty are suJI
unsausfied wtth the adve.ctl.Sed choices? Is
there a vtable soluuon?
Enter Lenoro Fularu, a developmental
psychologist from New York., into the pic­
LUI'C. Fulnm is a leader in communtty,
women's and ctvil nghts. She Ulkcs the
liberal side on issues such as peace, AIDS,
minority rights and health policies. She is
also the relatively unknown third candidate,
running on the independent ticket In Ole
light of tho camprugn. a self-proclaimed
liberal who is currently the only black woman
in history who gets her funds matched from
the fcderul government seems li.lcc nn aurae­
live choace. For those of us who are bored
wilh milquetoast politics, nre grnbbed by
words like, "Women 'sandciVd rights leader' ~
and are filled with a sense of promise from
vogue and ambtguous proclnmations fea­
tll.red an her brochure, we might have found
out messtUh.
Ot" course, every stOry has two sides.
includtng tcstamonic.s from some who are
convtnccd that Fulani is a far-Lcfti~t from
Hell. Fulnni's brochure a.~erts t.Juu the
American public deserves the right to know their options an th1s election and rutly en­
courages the reader to suppon Fulani 's
"RJghuo Know" campaign. The only prob­
lem ts that the brochure doe.~n't g1ve u.s the
nghL to know much about Fulam or her
campaign ttself. It k.md of contradicts ttself,
doesn't it? Nonetheless, thtS opUon 1s still
new to most of us nnd is well won.h explor-knowledge . Any publicly-relc.a..-.ed knowl­
edge about our throe choices wtll assure that
democracy is in action. For many Lewis and
Clark. studenLS. Lhis will be our first opportll·
nity 10 help choose our next president. We
should use this opportunjty to explore as
weU as question all aspects of our newly
acquired privilege and most imporuntly, be
aware of the key idea in our society: IJ\e
freedom to chao..~ our future responsibly . mg.
Hopefully. by the time election day
rolls around, our choice will be based on
LETTERS POLICY
lette~ to the Editor and other submissions to the Forum pages should be ad­
dressed to Box 21 or dropped off in the Log office in the basement of Templeton.
The deadline for leucrs and opinion pieces is 9 p.m. Monday. Submissions should
be typed or preferably on a disk accompanied by hard copy. Disks will be returned
and can be picked up on Tuesday from the Log office.
Submissions should include the writer's name(s). academic class. faculty
standing or sUlff posmon, and phone number. Letters should be ubout350 words
in length. All submissions will be pubhshed but are subject to editing for length,
grammar or libelous suuements. The Piontu Log reserve.~ the right to hold leuers
and opinion pieces if sp3Ce limitation s arise. Poe tty is now being accepted for pub­
lication. space permitting .
The opinions printed are those of the write.rs and not necessarily those or the
Pionttr Los staff or Lewis and Clark College Pione<'r LQR. Septtn• ber 2;.1, 1988
eatures
Portla11.d Clubs Liglzt Up the Night Mailing Addresses
Ji,or OverSeas and
Off-Campus l)ro­
grams 1988-89 By MELISSA LIM
PJoneer Log staff
Wnhm ahr. pa-.t few )C.ar: •
Portl.mtl' mu 1 and mght luh
cnc has b~ttlcncd Its \,tnct ·to
c ncr to nudtences of daffcrent
mu i l 'Yle.s llld WSlC.S. FollOW·
mg asonl) a p:vuaJ h ungofclub
Ponlalld tw; to< ffcr, omcof" h1 h
prov1dc live mu~i nd oU1ers
\\ lu h nrc. ui tly dunce lub .
tTY 1 .liT ""1., ll,624 ,\\.
13th, 224-2480
nu ' Portland's only all age
gn) mghtclub lhal is nl o popular
"1th a m• ed cro" d. Ahhough
t\\ 0 ~"pamtc dnncc noors ar~.; pro·
vadcd, boll• pin) progres ave nnd
nc'' mu a . Also on Snturdny , n
lloor hoy, lS featured. Cover
charge.
u~-: O:"n .. n·• "'1. n. 126
S. W. 2nd. 274-0627
Probabl Ponl tnc.l • mO!>I popu­
lnrnllageuan cclub, ''Conlclll' "
i mninly frequcnled b) n hagh
hoot-age cro,,d, Sounds of Top
40 dance m ixcs and ~>me progrc ....
'i"c tunc 1111 this club. y, hich ts
qunc flashy " ith u lights, smoke
m, hines und video monitors
Co,·er hargc. tnd -.pcciul pricc..~;on en in nightS.
D \ KO l FI<:, 219 .W.
Broath\J). 241-4151
Th1 plooc 1 :t full n"' L.mrunt up
from bul m ba k Uihlc.s surround a
mnll s~.agc und dunce noor.
KEY 1 A ll.GO, 31 '.W. 1 I,
223-9919
One of Ponland' ~ premiere 21
and over ntghtclub , Ke) Largo
presents' urious toe tl bands, whi h
perform their O\\ n music plu omc
~over . 11H~ club mu be rather
small, but Ute fun 1, btg. Cover
charge.
Til .. 1~0 C GOODDYE, 300
\ W. lOth and E'c.rcu, 227· 1991
Another 21 nnd O\'Cf club thut
le.aturc. ~ I\\ o banlls tmullllncously,
one up l:!ar and one llo\\ nc:mirs.
Gencrnll} atli'olCting a collcgiutc
Cf'O\\d, bOth Jc"el usuully ha~c
fairly lively dan~.:c floors. Thc•e
arc also tables tf) our legs arc tired
from nil that dancmg. Also on
c:crmin nights j.,. ~ performer's
-.howcasc open mike and some
theatre pcrfomtunte'> Cover
charge depending on the ~how.
PI~t \TREF'11'11F\fRf
2"' I E 9th und Pme ?3 0027 1 \RR\ lGJIT LUn, 8
...z w 6th,'?"' . 0071
Both otthC' clubs not only fc.'l·
lure local bands, but bring nation·
ully known Md recogmzed band~
10 town too \orne shOW!\ may he
ll and ovc:..r onl). Co'c' ch.trge.
SA'f\'Rl 0 . 12 N.W. 6th,
243-2380
Ponland 's prim:uy club lor punk
nnrlallcmativc mu •c. Act~nrenot
only It: :ul, hut al-.o from olhcrureas
of lhc Nonh"' C5L Number one
sacred mlc tor thi~ club: Don't
Wear \\'hilclll You wall glow in
the dark ltkc a toghght. Also, on
some nights there i tu1 open mike.
Cover charge.
\VAR .. 110 SE 'lGH 1-
LUll, 20 .E. 2nt.l, 23' <)(~5
Anolher all age dance c.lub, lhc:
Warehouse plays mostly Top 40,
funk and soul. For those y, ho" ant
a brc.ak lrom dancing, housed
upst.aU"S arc villco games and a
television showing films. And
don't wort) 1f dance partner' arc
~an:c.p lcntyol mirror; arc around
Cover charge ond spccUll pncc~on
certain nighl~o;, MUNl( H (9-15·R8fi-31-89)
(~tucknt 's name)
c/o Angcln Jung, Director
Year of Study in Munich
S tr assocrgc r-.lt. UVV I
08000 Munich 40
WF-<\TGER~ 1ANY
Nl<:\ YORK (9-11-88/1 1-20·
88)
(Student'" nnme)
Le" i-. & Clark Stud)' Group
Hotel Olcou
... 7 West 72nd \trl·ct
New YorK, N'r 10023
\VASllh G ro D.C. (10-12,.
88/12-18-88)
(Student's name)
Lcw1s & Clark Stud) Croup
The Woodncr Hotel
)b36 16th <ittcct NW
W.\Shington DC. 20010
ARGENT I A (8-30·88/1-13·
89)
(from 9~3-88 10 9 30-89)
Lcwss & C'lark Smdy Group
c/o Profesora Noru de 1 uque
Umvcrsadad Nac10naJ de
Catamarca
Avda Mat.rc 472
4700 Catamarca
ARGENTINA
• c
• 0"' thm a new school y~u· i · under
\vay, we have ml idea that'll make both
you and yow J:Ytu·ents feel a bit more
conficlem come finals time:
1Cl a J\lacim( h computer tu help
with your homework.
'n1en you'll ne'er have to "pend
another all nighter ret)11ing (1 paper
justl<) purge a tl:·w typos and dangling
modifiers. r<>ull he ,tblc Lo crank out
-(from I 0 l 8H to 12 ll 88)
l cwas & Ch1rk Study Group
Rcct.mutlo
l n•vcr-.allad Nuctonal d~ Cuyo
Ca,illu de Correo
Mcndo1o .5~00
ARGINfiNA
INOlA (9 \ 88/l ?0 89)
(from lJ.Q.88 to JO H-R8)
(StudcntJs numc)
t/o Ll'Wi'> & Clark Study Group
Land our l angung"' Sc hoot
Mu~soonc U.P'.
lNDIA
(from I 0-'!3-88 to 11-1 0-88)
(Stucll'nt'-. name)
c/o Lewis & Clark Study Group
YWCA Blue Triangle Family
llo-.tcl
Ashol a Road
New Delhi 110 001
INDIA
(from 12-ll·88to 1-IR-8~)
{Student'" name)
l{O Lcwi.s & Clark Study (,roup
Dept. of Ancacnt HlSlor) &
Archaeology
Univcr:suy of ~y--ar e
ManasagungOltt
Mycmrc S70 006 ..
KamatHka
INOlA
~ fRA. BOURG (8·31-88 to 6-
11 89)
(Studcm'" numc)
LcwJs & Clark Study Group
Brethren Colleges Abroad
7. A venue de to Foret Noare
F6 7000 Sllll.\bourg
FRANCE
-ar
By MELISSA l
Pioneer Log st
1
One of the
lur uttruc uon~. c
LeY. is and Clad
Portlnnd S.uurrlJ
1 c.utcd under lhc
ncar the watclfn
, Ponlund, Sutur9
open air m.ukctn
a veritable plcthr
turc, food and en
Rain Ol
Mnrkct opera "
mas, goes on a l
am.llhcn oontinuj
Currently Suturd
15th year.
Ofthcalm
up in lhe marker
27 arc food boo
mnming ol fer
clolhing to jew
many more hat
And once the hnJ
live cnt.eruunmc
~ttcet show~ (in
• • tcrcsung mussel
can be enJoyed.
Saturday
runs from 10 a.n
days but aJso ft
p.m on Sunday.
assigntnen~ thm look a · tho J ok at a 1\ ta
bribe I a fr·iend in an choolt lher:
~m aJnazing new progrJnl C' 'ght no\v. v
1 I}11erQu d -which just ha 'in one of~
lO COrne pac~tged wilh t\ l: rei..,-in lu
Macimo h-you run easily ku Di man
org~ull!t\ Jnd lfO~" 1efercn '}inch CD
note~ £o your he<u1 s content~t on the CD J1
And if lhat i n't enough r of I"" Apple
E
Sacaja !ached -jus! fi
n1ber 1
' ITIIC
~lonc~ty -F Piont-er l.o~. St>ptembt'r 2.3, t98H
eatures
B8)
·oup arket Attracts Students
Cuyo
·Group
I
. 'S)
y Group
'amity
89)
y Group
y& By MELISSA LIM
P1oneor Log staff
One ot the city' rno"t popu-
lar au.rn Lion~. cspcc •ally among
, Lewis und Clark students, is the
·Portland Smurct..'ly Market. Lo­
cntcd under the Bum,idc Bridge
near the w:uerfront in downtown
Portlund, Saturday Market is an
open nir rnnrkctpltce thut present.,
n veriwblc plethora ol cr.sllS, cul­
ture, food anrl cntc• winmcnt.
Rain or "hinc, Saturday
Mnrkct operates throuyh ( hrist­
mus, goes on a two-month hsa111s
nnd then continues again in March.
Currenlly S.ttttrday M.trkct i~ in its
l5Lh yc~r.
01 the nlmost 300 booth" :-;ct
up in the markctplaoe, only <tbout
127 arc food booth" while lhc re­
mnining ollcr everything from
clothing to jewelry to poucry ami
many more hand-crafted items.
And once the browsing is finished,
live entertainmen t in the ronn of
.street shows (including some m­
tcrcsting musical performances)
can he cnjoycct Ponlhnd's S11turda) ... fatkl'l oilers a bevy of <:nlfU, food and an
!roup
)ad
li01rc Saturduy l\. tarkct not on I y
runs from 10 am S p m. on S.uur
days, but also I rom 1 I a. m -4 • 30
p.m on Sunday To get to Satur day Market from LC.l!lkc the #39
bus to the Burlingame Tra.n it
Center (Fred Meyer), Lrnnsfcr to
either a #1 or# I' bus goang down-
k as th look at a~ lacimo. h t Ia)~ here'.,
t ·chooltfj ther: form at the kx'tttion
listed below. Photo by Maffa Conrwble
town,Lhcn catCh MAX (Portland'.
light.rail transit ')'stem) tn front of
Pioneer Square. MAA will stop
C)tactly "' from of Lht. Market.
grJin au ight now, vou h(we lhree bance'-J
just haJ ~in one of ~<my's Dt~ m~m '" CD So co1ne in ~u1cl get your
hands on a Macintosh.
~ilh cverayers-includmg the cxcntng Sony
n easih .kctDiscman, \\ htt h Jbo ptt\''l the
rcferen '}inch l'Dc;, And even if vou1niss
; contenut on the CD playet, you ma' )lJ!l wm
1ough rel of 15 Apple rshirt~. \o "tnng"
1ad1t cl-ju l fi II out a rt gt.~trJtion · If not for voursdf, do it for
vour folks.
I
1 he pOWl'f lO ht• )'OUr bL'Sl~ ..
E1~mber 19th-October 7th
ajawl mic Computing Services
~londa} rnday l 8: .~0 s Page 9
Bus Schedule In o
l.BWJS AND CLARK U3t>
Weekday Uurling.tme TC SaLurday Burlingame 1 C
---6 CA C. 08 6 I~ 6 1
0 30 6 3:1 li'Q 6 ·~
I!~ ~~ ,, ,it
1 13 1 1!1 I I l
7 1 1 ll 1 3 1 4~
I 'II 1 7 II II t a IW a 10 a·~
8 I 8 II! II 'I 8 Jt
11 ' 31 a J1 a •3
0 00 ~ ? 10 9 l!t
!llO l 4 ·~
10 110 10 0!> '8 10 10 ·~ 10 7~ 10 J0 10 J!, I CO 10 C)
10 '~ 1 I 00 II 0 II '0 II I!.
II S II 30 II 1~ II 10 II 4'
11 ~ n oo u o, n to u ~~ If 2!1 U :10 IJl) 17 41 It~~
11 G~ I 00 I Q) I 10 1 1& .. g&
17 00 llJO
100
1 lD uo llO lCO uo
400 ClO uo a 30
640 uo
700 , I
I I C
II 0~ II ID
11 :11 ll 40
I M I 10
1:» 140
7 ~ I II
7 n 7 •O
l ~ :J 10
:J l!l :J 40
• 01 4 10 •:» 41 US liD
:0 l) I 40
e.~ i ID
•l) "., 1 ~ 7 10 I I
1 c I u u. 11 70 lld U$0
I I~ I 711
I 0 I~
t ·~ no l l) 7 $0 JU :Jl9
l 4) l so
.. " 410 • u 4 so s I~ ~ 20
5 d 560
6 I) I fO
G 4~ 5 SO
71:0 710
121o '10 t l& • co 1 •• Lewi~ unu Clark's bus #30 muy
1 " ? 00 7 05 l 10 7 I& g; a: n~ n: ~ ~~ be Cmtgtu II Utrec location on
~ ~ n~ n; ~:: ! ~~ cum pus: at Gate 4, m front of
c fO ~,. c l1 c 18 I.. rOIC.Sl Hall nnd on lhe ffi3111 en cu •~ ~~ c
~ ~ :~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ddvcwuy ne:Lr Platt. Fare gomg
u• s 34 • 4D • •• u1 tlowmown IS 85 cenu;, whach
0 31 ' ~ s ~ s )6 • 01 :. ~r ~ ~1 • 01 • or • n "',til last for one nnd n h.tlf hour:;
' ,. ' " ' ,. ' n ' J4
~ ;~ ~ ;: ~ ~i ~ ~ ~ ~~ of travel. No Sunda} scrv•cc 1s
.__..;.J..; •o;__.l_ •~;...... ....:.7 .;.;M_..;.r.;;.;u_..;. • .;;.;oo--.~ o II crcd.
L 1 L;; n a • A 1.1 ~"' otv-a111 P 111
IUU£Cl TO CK--.11;( wrTHOU"T NOTICl
l(M
OlSCOUNI
CASP! r~t•n a
ALLZONES SttS $1050
2 ZONES 0 85 7 SO
SHORT HOPPER (1 ZONE) -- 6 50
HONORED CITIZEN 0 35 2 SO
YOUTH -- •
DAY fiCI(E.l (ALL ZONES) 3 00 3 00 each
Once vahO<lted -gOOd for en aile sef"'tee o.ay MCiifHU
P,&.ISfS
S37 00
27 00 --
7 50
20 00 --
'Siudf'RIIIC~OI& IUt IVJI~ble 10 lor S51nrOugn pan!Ci11.111"0 POfll.1nG
I lll3 :St 110011 just open a Student
CheckJngAccounr for$2.50 per
month. And you'll get unlimited
freeAThl u~ge at any Oregon
or Wtshington branch \\'ith your
·-BAi K' carcl. Or when you
need to grab some cash fast, you
can apply for overdraft pro­
tection with our line of credit
So grab onto a rower of
power. Drop by for a checking
account today.
U.S. BANK
\tcmbcf f DIC
...
• •• t • ... .. ~ '
t •• f '
'U I .. _ .. _ ...... .. .. .. ITN.rtP Sf) llfM)C£NTl.Y /
,ti4' XJNt;J, UE~
~11 . 'MttW
~:lilldJ UNP
-v--
BLOOM COUNTY ....-------,
II
BLOOM COUNTY ------..,'""!!
BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathecl
-----~
(and how to get one)
TO STUDENTS
Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores, pick one up now at the Yearbook office in the
basement of Templeton
TO FACULTY AND STAFF
In response to your overwhelming desire to obtain and 1987-88 yearbook, let usc ,..,.,
our distribution policy. The students who have paid for them are our first priority. When all
studt:nts have received tht:ir copies. those books remaining will be for faculty, staff and admini
stration. We are holding yearbooks until the beginning of winter tenn to allow those student
who have graduated or are on overseas trips ample opponunity to pick up a copy. Look ~
further information winter tcnn as to how to receive a copy of the yearbook. Libr
& Fin
If you've f
lute you can ~
research that
ar..:; lhc hour-.
Saturday
Sunday I
p.m .
The hbrnt
for each over(
IS CUI in half it
personally to
Got the f
The Health
open from 8
p.m. ro 4 p.n
Friday. For
the weekend
24-NURSE.
sccuntyWld
rector m the
gcncy. Se<
cxt.2779 an<
cxt.2702
In: e
Oc:tob
S:OOa.
Ca.ree
Pl&.ce al\ZZ)
SJtn tthecJ
CAT
sweAT
lthed
rMCH wrw
fTt.A8
:H PIIY
rNEFrn
' t
tat he«{
f6{CH!rle
71Ek6P
KIUB(
-'(
1',1./..
K/111/tHr
1 the
usc
When al
~ admini
r Stude .. ,,
Look~ eatures
Library Hours
& Fine Info.
If you 'vc been wont.lenng how
lute you con get mto the hbrnry to
research that l?Jlghsh paper here
arc. the hours to set you straaght·
Saturduy 9 a.m. to 8 p m.
SundJy 10 a.m. to Fmiay 10
p.m
The llbrury charges S l /Week
fore3ch overdue book, but the fine
is cut m half1f the book 1s returned
personally to the csrcuwuon desk. The purpo~ of Crunebtat I\ to
mnke the Lewts und Clark com
munaty more aware of t nmc on
campus By crcaung an uwarcncss
it is the Log's purpose to help
member\ of the LC community
protect themselves from bcmg
vtcUmllcd. Lislli are comp1lcd by
reports from sccurily. Alert Sccu·
nty af anyth•ng suspicious is ob·
served, X2779. Pioneer Log. September 23, 1988
r-Sept 12. Sofa stolen from
Copeland dom1. Retttevcd Sl!pl
14 by Sccunty.
r-St:pt. 12: Noon. Streaker
in Onswold parkmg lot.
r Sept. 14: Purse stolen in
Bodine.
r SepL 15: Camera stolen in
Bod me.
Got the flu? Bee sung you? Let's Go to the Zoo
The J fcal1h Serv1ccs off tee ts
open from 8 a.m. to noon and J
p.m. to 4 p.rn. Monday through
Fnday. For mcdtcal adv1cc on
the weekends or after hours call
24-NURSE Be .,urc to contact
sccuruy and your Restdcnce Da­
rcctor an the event of an emer­
gency Secunty's number IS
ext. 2779 and Health Servtces as
ext2702. Somcdays it's JUSt too hard
to su in chcmastry for an hour or
conJugate endless verbs an some
jarblcd language The Washmg
ton Pork Zoo offers un e~apc from
campus pressures and a chance to
visit aJl those fnends you used lO
eat m the form of anamal crackers
JusLoff ofH1ghway26 West.
the zoo 1s open from 9:30a.m to
5 30 p.m seven days o week. If already mstde you can rcmwn on
the grounds unL•1 6.30 p m
AdmissiOn is S3 ror aduiLs
ages 12 though 64. Chtldren 3 to
II and semor clliJ..cns 65 and over
pay S l.SO. Children 2 Jnd under
arc free. Tuesdays alter 3:00p.m.
admtssion '' free for everyone.
For more information call
226-ROAR .
We have a umque opportunit} for someone special.
A chance to spend two years in another l:Ountry. To live
and work in another culture. 1b learn a ne,-. language and
acquire new skills.
The person we're looking for might be an educator,
forester. agriculture specialist or health worker. Or maybe a
soon-to-be graduate specializing in the phy~ical and life science •
math, liberal arts, busine~s. or a hundred other di~ciplines .
We need someone to join nearly 6,000 pc?"ople already
working tn 60 developing countrie~ around the world.
To help people live better lives.
We need someone special. And we ask a lot.
But only because so much is needed. If I hi\ sounds
intere ting to you. maybe you're the one we're
looking for. A Peace Corps
volunteer. Our representatives
will be pleased to discuss the
opportunities with you. Peace Corps.
Interviews
October 11th
9:00t.m-5:00pm
Ct.reer P1t.nning t.nd
Pb.cement Center Campl«KI 1fFPS .T«Y]rtirHI
.s>tn zrpJJ? A~~t.nt.Y Tht toughest job you1J nu low.
Evening Presentt.tion
September 27th
7JG0pm
The Dubach R..oom
Templeton Center Information Table
1\lesda.y Sept. 27th
9t30 am-4:00pm
Templeton Ctn.Ur -II
I
I
I
I
I
I
' I
i
i
I ea .~--.....
ec
or •
ont •
()pen a Srudent Checking
Account and apply for overdmft
protection \Vith our line of
credit. Along \Vith free unlin1ited
~ ~r~ I usage at anv Oregon or
\vJ. hingron brand1 \Vich your t-a K card.
So !)tep on it r\nd gmb an
u nbe-~uable chet.--ki ng act"'OU nr
today.
U.S. BANK
l i ~
... _JJ II ... ~'.' :'' '.:.'t I II n \Jcmbcrf flit
1/JI,
I I I • . "~ ••• ....
e I I ' ••• • •• ••••
I :. • • ••• ••• • •• ••• 4 •• ••• ' .. ...
~ •• I ••• ... • •• • •n ••• Pioneer l.o~. Septcmbt•r 23. 1988
orts
S1nythe Brings Legacy o Victory to LC Football Pion
By IAN GEE
PIOnde' Log staff
"1 would ltkc to Sl'C Lcwas
und Clarl tx: n great sc. hool nnd
hove n g-reat footb311 program."
With this nsaon for e ccllcncc,
alumnu Tom Smylhe ha.'\ returned
to the LC campus as th new head
tootb.lll coach
Conch Smylhe replaced
AthlctJc Om"CtorFredW1lson, who
-.crvcd as the intcnm coach l&t
sc.a.\On Sm) the left ha~ head coach
mg posiuon at Lakcndgc Htgh
S'" hoot tn Lalc Oswego t.o f til the
LC \1\CaJlC\ His vi,ion for
c cellence t\ .-upportcd b) hlS past
Aftu grnduaung from l Can l965,
Smythe embarked upon a succe s
ful ?3-ycar coac:hang JOurney
tlU'Ough the prep ronks of Oregon
lnitiall) ,Smythe ·upplemcnted hi
high. chooltcac:hmg respons•bah
tics with a.· a unt coachmg post-
• tJons.
Dunng h1s fave years as an
as~istant. Sm) the worked at Wtl
lnminn, TLgurd, and Lake Oswego
high sd'ools In J 970. he was
awarder the head coochmg posi­
tion at Lake Oswego High The
next year Smythe was htrcd by the ncwh OJXncd lnkcridgc 1 ligh
SmytL: gutdcd the Lukcndgc
P~ccrs from tQ7t 197 ;, In JQ78,
he tool a ycnr ofl from Lakc,;ndgc
and a.,. 1stcd wtth Ulc Oregon Swtc
C cb 1om Sm)'lhe
Photo b Micha91 Scllulrz
Univcrsll) progrum. The follow­
ing c;ea~n he resume.d hts po.s1t10n
nt Lakcridgc. where he rcmaaned
until last year.
Dunng has years at Lak·
cridge. Sm}lhec tnbh~hcd n tradJ·
uon of c ·cellencc as his teams
Use Your Key. bccnnle u dunnnant force 111 the
sllltC AAA playoffs ln the past
five years Smythe's team~ have
rene hcd the sllltc scm ti uwh Throe
of those ~sons (1983, I 984. 1987)
the Poccts reached the hnal.. wm
nmg tt all m 1987
How could all of thts ·uccess
follow a mn.n who really docs not
Stre."-s the WIN'> Smythe bchcves,
"If you hare quo.luy coaches and
have goal oriented kids who work
hard evel") day, then wtnmng wall
take care of al'-Clf. ..
A lucky guy or JUSt a great
coach? Wtlson agrees wuh the
latter, "There 1s a real opportwuty
for lC football to be successful,
and Tom as Lheonc to do aL" Walson,
who 1 largely rcsponsable for
Smythe • s hmng, remember:> when
Smythe first began to dcvolop as a
coach As a plnyer he transferred
an 1962 from the Unaversaty of
Oregon to LC where W1lson was
u .e defensive ass1stant Due to the
tran rer, Smythe was forced 1.0 sit
out ht~ farst season w1th the Pio­
neers
Wtlson recalls, "Tom wos a
QB and he used to get real bored an
proc.uce bea1usc he couldn't play
Kty Bank is committed to educational opportunittes 1n Oregon. For
undergraduate work, postgraduate "'ork, you name 1t. That's why we
offer a vanery of special financial erv1ces ro meet the growmg needs of
roday's college srudent. You'IJ ee tt 10 our products and in the way we
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• Free VaJue Checking w 1th a ·1 00 balance
• Cash Machine~ for 24-hour a day, 7 ..day a week banking convenience
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For detailc;, rop by any Key Bank of Oregon office uxlay.
• t much Oncd.uy l needed some help
an ~me dcfcnsavc dnlls. I snwTom
sUllldmg around and told ham to
come over und help me l had him
work with the DO's (defensive
bucks) whdc l worked w1th t.hc
lmcmcn He handled that group so
well Ulal I asked h1m to be my
assistant for the rest of the season,
and he d1d a hell of a JOb " From
tlwt pomt on Wilson knew Smythe
would be a great couch.
Wtlson was mdccd nght
Smythe dad develop mto one of the
best h1gh school coaches in Ore
gon W1Ul all thts going for him,
why did he chose to move on ?
"Basically,l wos bored teachmgat
the high schoolleve I, though I wos
nover bored coachmg I wanted an
opportumty formorecoachmgnnd
felt that I would be cheaung my­
self if I remained at the htgh school
level"
Smythe 1s lookmg forwnrd
to the rebuilding challenge here at
LC He feels the football progrom
should meet up 1.0 a level of excel
lcncc. lt 1s a h1gh standard to atuun,
but should nOLcomc at the expense
of academ1cs "I never want to .:;ce
Lew as and Clark become a football
'
r
""" \
Mtmlx r I 1 >JC I .qual ( >ppull\JIIIt) 1.< ndcr factory."
h seems the many c.hullcngcs
and 'uccesscs Smythe hos faced
would be ovcrwhclmmg When it
comes to geumg away from all of
thas, Smythe heads homo lo the
fann He and has war Nancy, a
dental hygcmst, hve on a small
farm in Willameuc . They have no
children, but arc an charge of quate
a fanuly of seven sheep, three tur
keys, a flock of ch1ckcns,t wo dogs,
and St)t cnts. Along with the farm,
Smythe IS also known to shoot a
few round, of golf to clear the X' s
nnd O's from tu~ brain.
Look.mg ahead to th1s season
here at LC, Smythe has the support
of a great coaching staff. Chuck
Solberg (dcfensave coordjnator},
Greg Lord (offensave hne), Dave
Crockcl (dcfensave lJnc), Jerry
Hnm (offensave backs), Dave Eth·
crly (defens1vc backs) and Andy
Harrah (rccc•vcr ) all represent
years of knowledge nnd experi­
ence. Comb me these coaches under By PHILLUCH
PiOneer Log sts
1 ht: P1onccl
ball \CnSOn Ul
der new couc.l
cumc away wi
the Sunon Fr
was an 1mprc:
Ptos who u
wanle'-~ scaso1
LC was lc
buck M1ke Fn
492 yards an to
sue touchdow t
ords m both<
favorite targd
nang buck Dru
other school n
rcceaving wit!
also scored
Smythe's leadc~htp watha group ~==~====
of hard workang players. and who
knows? Maybe the wins will take
care of themselves st.anang t.hi
year'
w ;J '·--( I ' ' t l l \ \..._
\ • -·1 t ...
J
I • • • SAAB.StudeJ
AffairS Boa11
Student GO\n
now for rese~
independent
research or t
of interest to
a Vlslllng Sc
For Info coni
office at box
oryourSAAl
HELP WANT
Entrepre neu
act as camp1
for Zenith D)
Earn a com}:
Please conl~
at (206)4 53 !
Seeking etgl
who drive 1n
challenging
envlronmen
opportunity
Truely. an e
company SJ:
personn llZe<
shop. Grap ~
screen-prtn~
experience ~
provided . F
lime or ever
avaUable -aJ
at John's~
before Oct H
Macadam#
HelpWante
Sales AssO<l
POX atrpori
Beaverton-~
Customers
and recelvu
stock-work -1
workers. ill
enthusias t
strong spor
Full & part
19-28 hou
for full UO'\
wages-Send
history top
SW Murray
97005
ESSA
16,278 to c:hcl
0 ' Ca• 10Q
lull f'11•1•
t~ol L ''"' altcnge-.
ns fuccd
When tl
)mall or
t-to the
lluncy, a
a small
have no
~ofqulle
hrec tur
wodogs,
the farm.
'shoot a
rt..hcX's 1
Is season
~support r. Chuck
·dina tor),
1e), Dave
~). Jerry
tave Eth­
nd Andy
repre.~n t
I expcri­
hesundcr Pioneer Log, eptember 23, 1988 PagtlJ
orts
Pioneers Triumph Over Simon Fraser in Opener, 49-42
By PHIL LUCHT
P10neer Log staff
The Ptoncors opened thNr foot
ball sct1son at home Saturday un
dcr new coJch fom ~mythc and
c.mnc away wal.h a 49-42 wm over
the Sunon FroS<:r Clnnsmcn . h
Wil.\ an tmprcsstvc outmg for Lhe
Pio~ who ')truggled through a
wmless season m '87
LC wus led by JUntor quarter­
back Mtke Fanger who rocked up
492 yards an totnloffc~ nnd threw
sax touchdown pac;;ses, school rec­
ords m both catcgone.c:: . Fanger's
favorite t.argct was freshman run­
ning buck Dan Ruhl Ruhl set an­
other school record for most yards
rcccivmg wtth a total of 196. He
olso scored three touchdowns. rushed for 85 ynrd'l and returned
four kickoffs for tOQ yurds
Both teams scored twtcc tn the
first half. ln the wanang seconds
before halfumc, It looked hkc the
score would remain dcndlock<td at
14 But on the lo.st plny Clansmen
quarterback John Ca.ravau.a threw
a "Hrul Mary" pu.."s mto the end
zone and Brett Mn.z1.oh scored
wuh no ume left on the clock. Pto
fan~ were left sh~U..tng their heads
Jn the thud quarter Fanger and
Ruhl slll.rtCd to hook up It began
on a 14 yard TO pa~ foltowcd by
a 41-ynrd conneclion whtch saw
Fanger loft a pass over the head of
the defender and mto the hands of
Ruhl. Mennwhale the dclense,
spearheaded by Ben Soulhwtck
wuh eaghttockles and Jack Becraft wtth seven, held t.'le Clansmtn m
check Fanger connected agam
w."h a 22-yard st.nke lo John Jcub
for a IOuchdown, Jeub's second.
Stmon Fmscr gol another touch
down that made the score 35-28 -
Photo by M11 Rubow
LC ut the end of the third.
The Ptos kept their one touch·
down advantage throughout the
founh qWl.rler A minute ldl, the
Clanc;men had one morechance 10
ue, but Don Graves ptclced off an crrnnt JlU.! sand LC sealed the game.
Coach Smythe W'dS plca.\Cd
with hi~ team'~ cttort. "The ktds
played very hnrd und very well.
Offensively they were cfflicient
and explosive. Defensively we
played bcltcr thun the score would
indica !C. We did .some good thing~
and arc only a step or two awuy
from being competitive. One thing
we ncXd to worl on is our kicking
game. The way it was Saturt.Lay
mode it too easy for the other t~m.
They only had 10 go about half the
tengthoftheficldto orc.sowe're
really going to work on that."
Tht\ Saturday's homccom­
tng contcsl ·~ u big game for the
Ptos. Their l 30 gume with East·
em Oregon StaLe College gives
them the opportunity to go 2·0.
l8~Up ~~~~~~~==~~~-,
and who
wtll t.akc
rtmg thts SAAB.Students Academic
AJialrs Board ·Utlllze your
Student Governmen t Apply
now for research grants for
independent student
research or bring speakers
of interest to campus wtlh
a VJc;lUng Scholars grant
For info contact the SAAB
office at box 1330 or x6796
or your SMB dep. rep.
HELP WANTED, An1b1t tous.
Entrepreneurial person to
act as campus representauve
for Zentlh Data Systems
Earn a computer for college.
Please contact Mike Kiel
. at (206)453 5388
Seeking eight good employees
who drive 1n a fast paced
cha1lengtng retail
environment -ground floor
opportun Jly to join Yours
Truely. an emerging growlh
company specializing 1n
personalized gl.fts while you
shop. Graphic art. sUk­
screcn-prtn t shop or retail
ex.pertence a plus. Tratnt.ng
provided. Full and part
Ume or evening schedule
avallable-apply in person
at John's Landlng locaUon
before Oct 10. 5331 SW
Macadam t1 124
Help Wanted: Nike Shoe
Sales Assoctate-store clerk
POX airport. downtown.
Beaverton-Sales and
Customer service. shipping
and recetvt.ng. cash handling
stock-work· We need team
workers. lndlvldual workers
enthuslasttc selUng abUlty
strong sports Lnlerest
Full & part Ume avaUable
19 28 hours/wk . Bene.flls
for full ttme-compeUUve
wages-Send resume & salary
history to Pen;onnel 3900
SW Murray Blvd Beaverton
97005
ESSAYS & REPORTS
1~8 lo chooae from -ell 1ubtec11
O.O•H C. ~tat ~ Tllll•Y "''lh V~a/a;l(. Of COO
Toll F~t•t•
Hot Ltnr 800-351-0222
In Calli 1?1.114 I HQ.'e
Or. rush S2 00 to Ettav• & Repona
11J12 kiMo Ave i20& SN los Mgetto' CA QOO~
Custom re:.llOirch 11"' .. ~lll·ll>le -1111 lml~ LENDER ne of the first tests o student
must face is Ieeming how to
save money. At Willomette Savings,
ECONOMY CHECKING is FREE with
i~st o $50.00 minimum balance.
That's no check charges or serv1ce
fees. With a $300.00 mimmum 250 FREE CHECKS
monthly balance, EXPRESS CHECK­
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# .., ,.. on your money.
With either account,
you'll receive o
Money Express As o special offer,
Willomette Savings
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L OH r "P" 'Octobe~r J1, 1988
lC _j ~
Member FSLIC I Page 14 Pioneer Lo~. September 23, 1988
orts
Men's, Women's Seasons Kick Off With Mixed Results
By RICK LEFAJVRE
P10neer Log staff
The l...cw1s nnd C'lnrk men'
and women·~ soc,cr seasons
l1" ked off thts past \\-C 'kcnd The
men 'Pht two matches wtlh lhc
L n&Vef\lt) of Puget Sound and
Concordta College, wh1lc the
women dropped thctr home opener
"ith 'v\ human College of whtch came from a penalty kid.
towards the end of the gnmc Fresh
man co-capuun. Todd Lorber, said
thnt the Ptos .. pluycd w1th intcn
tty Our htgh p~ -urc defense
'topped Concordta 's attack early
and opened the held for our of
fcnsc."
The season look prom1~1rg for the young men's team who
have only two scmors and four
jumors on the ream "For the
bcgmmg of the c;('ason. we nrc
lookmg very strong," sa•d Sopho
more KevmActchcr "Olhertcams
have more c:\pencncc and pruc
tice, but we arc catching up " The women were defeated by
the Mi ionnries ofWh1tmnn. 8· 3
The women's ream constsls of a
young group led by one of the few
scnaors, Marcia Reynolds Rey­
nolds proved to be the Pios' only
sconng punch as she taJlacd all
three of her team's goals on Sun day.
Both of the Pio teams resume
piny thts weekend. The women
will face Pa 1f1c Lutheran Univer­
\llY on Sept. 23 at home whtlc the
men face Pactfic Untvcrstly on
Sept 24 1n Forest Grove
The LC men's s Cl'r toarn
opened "ith a clo--e mutch agrun\t
the Univcrsit) of Pugct Sound on
Saturday ,losmg 1-0. The on!) goal
"a..s at the 83rd minute mark in a
tight played match. It came as the
loggers C!lught the LC c.lcfcn.s(
flat with a long ball. Oth"r than
this one mistake the Pios looked to
be m good form. Co-captam Chn\
Pope wa.-. impre"s.cd wtth the
team ·~ pia)'. "In spllc of lulle prac­
Lice a-. a team unu, we played very
well together " Pio Rzlnners Start Amidst Optimism
~unday Sll\\ the Pio men
domtna•e C'oncordta College in
lltcir home season opener with a
score of h-2 About ten minutes
into the RUtne Tarqum Van Sl) ke
scored the first of sJA Pioneer goals.
John Porter and Kevm Flei.C'her
both knocked tn two aprcce and
freshman Todd Eaton added one
Concordia ~red two goal , one
:J
CD
~ en By ALICE NOLAN
P10neer Log staff
The Lcw1s and Clark Cross
Countr) tt..arn started off thctr ~
son wtth a vel) tmpre.s.\tve three
team meet ogamst Portland State
Universit) and George Fo~ Col·
lege at Gubncl Pad .. on Sept 17.
The women were led b) sen
ior Kath) MJtc:hclmorc who took.
fltSt place and brok.e the course
rocord Muchelmorc's umc of
20:28.6 on the 5,000 meter course
was 758 seconds faster than last
ye.ars record set by former LC
runner Susan Murray. Roundmg
out the women's pcrfonnnncc were
freshmen Lori Geffner and Beth
?rau who fimshed tenth and lhtr·
tccnth respccuvely.
,-
·~ '
HOTHOUSE
FLOWERS
cause J The men's LCJm had e>.cep
uonal mdivadual pcrfonuances
w1 th Junior Bob Hnrn s pine• ng first
and f reshmon Brett Pu II takmg fifth
Hams, who fmished tenth an the
conference Ia~ ycar,complctcd the
8.000 m.'tcr course m 27·56 S.
Tht~ meet was only one of
three m wha\ "Hams will compete
before taJcan& '>ff for a term tn
Washmgton 0 l Wtth Harris lcav
ing and last yea~ t. 'P four runners
not retu.mmg, Coalh Onv1d Fix ts
building up a new, Yl.'mg team.
Lcadmg the LC team wi. t be Pull
and fellow Paos Gary Elh f 15th),
Willy Frankhn (17th) and 'lrian
Vaughan (20th).
Accordmg to Ftx the season
as unprcdjctable because the team
as so young. Stx of the mnc Pio
l
Gt ,. --('l
~ ! m ..
Q)
OR SCARY TIMES.
brave new music women arc freshmen, while the
men have only three rctummg let
tcnnen F1x ~~ hopeful thnt the
smaller time spht between the
number one and five runners
compared to last year's team wtll
bnng better scoring results lor the
Pto~ tha_ season
Even though thl' year's team
is smaller m number, Fix feels u
has potcnLtal for future success
Due to the ~trcngth of the confer
encc, Fax's goals for lhc team are
modesL He 1s lookmg for u team
that has a strong commitme nt, tal·
cnt and dc.\1re to succeed
Both the men and women w•ll
be m action again Saturday, Sept
24 at LC m an alumm dual meet
starting at 9 a.m. On-Ca1npus
Groups!
This space
can be
yours
for only
$10!
Contact Log
Advertising
x2701
"1~ (90
~~~
f/)
~~
ce. 4. J1
d.~
s~
-~ Oo --
-~ 4. &
• • ~
) }I' I
CD
(I) en
<D Piont:
By SHANNON RA
PIOneer Log staff
The Piowc::
team is off to a go
runmng fornnoth
als.
ThcPiowo
nuonals for the
nd ore opt1mi1
hanct sf or anoth
Mskc I und, l
Witll
ac.count
there'
No min
And 1t
fromB
Tcllcr tv
Whi
rather
when
attack. Pioneer Log, September 23, 1988
lts Pioneer Volleyball Starts Strong
flS resume
e women
in Univer By SHANNON RATLIFF
Pioneer l og staff Sports lnformauon Darcctor Two
years ago the Pios were edged out
of the nauonal champa on~hap by
BYU-Hnwau The women made
tt to the final game and lost 1 S 13.
"IL was ns close as any game could
be," Lund stud Last year Lhc
women agrun went to the Nuuonal
Tournament but were beaten out
early. ond year as head coach. I und
reported Karby feel~ lhc ream as
strong and ready to have another
successfu l ~n with eight rc
tl.lnung players and live freshmen.
The team as c.urrcntly 6-4 in NAJA
competition. while the
rcrslly on The Pio women·~ volleyball
team ts off ton good Sl.art and m lhc
running for another bad for Nnuon-
)US
•!
LCe
• ,
-The Pao women have been to
.......... ennis for the past two y~
ar~ opunusuc about thctr
hanccs for another tnp, accordtng
Make Lund, Lewis and C'lark This year's t.c.am ts undcrlhe
direction of Jam Ktrby m has ~-Saturday the women will be
playmgathomeagainst Whitworth
at 3 p m The team will not have
.mother home match until Oct. 7.
a -<0
<D
<D With a student t:hccking
account from T'hc BcnJ. Franklin,
there's no monthly setvlCC fee.
No nurumun1 balance~ required.
And 1t costs you "llp" to get c~h
from Ben' Banker Automated
Teller Machmc~.
WhKh, U1ctdentally, come 1n
rathct handv arow1d midnight
when any pizza era~ nught
attack. (Of course, yow· bank card will also work ruccly in ThL
Exc.h~\.: "ATMs) .
To come bv tlu~ convcrucnce,
all ,you need 1~ an opening deposit
of$100. So Vl\it the nearest
BcnJ. Franklm soon.
And let
your cduca­
llon proce"ed
Wlth one less
fee to pay.
\hw 1han 55 hllll(tlt IITllllj
1 hll,tJal~ Branch •o30Q SW Cap1tol Hu(hW.\}'• Portlnnd • 275·1335
oOO "A" St~~.:~t ·Lakl Osw~gu •275 ·l325 ~ ~g
GD ··~-------------------------------------------------------------~~~~--------------~- E:.:~ .. ". ~ .. . . -
i • • • •
• . -. . ... • ... .. . . . • • --This Week In LC Sports
FridtJy. Stpltmbtr 23
Women's Soccer-Home vs PaCJfic Lulherun TBA
Sa1u.rday. Septt!m/Jer 24
Homec.ommg Football. Home vs Eastern Oregon I :30 p.m.
Volleyball . Home v' Whitworth 3 p.m.
Cr<Xs Country- Home vs Alumni 9 p.m.
Men·;; Soccer-at P&.~Cific I p.m.
tuesday, Seplt~r 27
Men's Soccer Home vs Oregon State 4:30p.m.
Volleyball- al Linlield 7 p.m .
W~dn~sday. September 28
Women·~ Soccer -at Lmfield 4 p.m.
•
r. ,. hmnn Dan Ruhl was named NAIA Division 11 offensive ··res . p· 49.4.., player of Lhc week after his OUL\t.andang effon 10 the 1os ..
vat tory over Samon FrclSCf. Photo by Midlael Schultz
STIJDENTSNEEDEDFOR
PAINFUL RETINA FLUID
EXPERilVlENTS.
ActU.•lly , the Pioneer L<>(is looldng
(or a.lllon spirits seekin~ ~reati ve
outlets in the 1l@&.S ofvrltln..g an..d
photograp hy. aiv@US a holler a.t x2~C'Jl
WE
NEED
The Air futt is kloking u
pbs ••• naYiptm .. .
missileess ... ~ .. .
manag1!1S and .•• IIUe. Our posi­
tms are irnpm.aJt. ht can gtt <Jle
Air f<atoe ROTC
As an Air RC.YK: cadet. )Qlll be lrained
in lecxll!cllip and rnanagernen practices. 'OJ ~
also apply b' our scholarship pogram thal hrelp6 pay
cdlegt ecpenses. Pus $100 per academic~ tax free_
After JU(lduatm )0011 beNe aU the prestJW! a00 rtSpa't-
5itility cfan Air Force ofticet 'bu1l disco.e" a new wtDt
where )0.111 be cha1lengecl to ecs ... and eeMUded b' )W1 ~ Ld us give you the details t~
• ••
• • • CAPT TOM WHITAKER
756-3264
r. Pogt 16 Pioneer tog, September ~3, 1988
• IC ccurences
Friday 23
Lc" j, & Cl!lik Hom<X:oming '88 Old
1-:nuua:h to Kno\\ Retter, Young EnouJ:h
to Do ll Agnin kick" oll weekend-long
fcsti' itics tomght with nn instrumental
con en f" 11unng Windham HiU piamst
Srot t (. o~ u 11tc concert " i 11 breeze through
th LC. Chapel beginning at o p.m. Admis·
ston is 3 tor LC students wnh 10, 5 for LC
,wJI und ulum'\, and S7 for the gc:neml
public. Tic.kcL~ may be purchased in nd­
''anc~: nl the Alumnt Olticc below Lhc gntc­
hou..;c.
The Oregon An ln~l.itutc'~ Northwest
Falm and VidcoCcntcrprcscms the: Portl.md
premiere of HorSt" Thi~f . "a L3ndmark film
of the nc" Chinc..'e cinema " Filmed in
1 Q86, th~ film chronaclcs the tnals of a poor
1ahctan Sh\:pherd an 1923 Showtimc.s at 7
und :45 p m. ntlhc Center, 1219 SW Park
Avenue. $4 gcncml admission, $2.50 for
members. Conunucs lhrough Sunday lhe
25Lh. Call221-1156 for more info.
PortJnnd'~ mu icallhc.atcr, The Musi·
cal Com pan), kick" off ils production of
Tht• fio.) friend tonight, with perfonnanccs
every Friday and Smurday at8 p.m. cominu­
ing through CX;tobcr 16 atlhe EtlSlSide Pcr­
fonnanccCcntcr,SE 14thoff'itark. Tickets
runge from <;;JOtoS14: 235-4551 for funhc.;r
infonnauon
Saturday 24 • presents n benefit for the Fire Mountain
\l hoot wilh the chamber music of the Port­
land t•iano Trio tonight Pcrfommn c
bog in" ur 8 p.m.; tickcLI\ $10, av•lllnblc 1Uiltc
Box Oflkc. ConUlcl Stephen .\. Daehl .u
436-1242.
Sunday 25
The Oregon }mphon) as back for a
93rd big season tomvht with its first pcr­
lonnnncc, 7:30 nt the Arlene Schnitzer
Concert Hall. Music dii\X"tor James DcPro­
ist con dueLs Tic1ccL" avniloblc at t.hc Per
fomting Ans Center Box Offacc. at all G I
Joe'!\ Tickctma.stu locauons, and at lhc
Gnllcna downtown
Tuesday 27
Tonight is your last chance to learn
Folkdnncing from the line folk over at
Reed CoiJege This is lhc lasttn a scrtcs of
lc~sons and demonstrat ions m mtcmataonnl
ColkdDncmgpre._..cnrcd an t.hc: Aubruy Wav.d.
Sporu Building at Reed. The fun starts at
7.30, and admtssaon as $1.
Continuing
Portland· s New Rose Theatre has a
productionofEugencO'Nc tU'sA Touch of
the Poet conunuing lhrough October 16
The Lhcatcr lS at 904 SW Mam Pcrfonn
ancc and uc.ket mfonnauon avrulable at Lhe The Grnystone (;ullery invites you
to .share m 1L" f1ft.h unnavcr:-.nr y cclcbrntton
will• a show fcatunng the Guachc: pamtmgs
ofDa\ ad Dclnmnn;;., porcelain v~ ~Jscrafrcd
b\ K41.Ut Swcn-.on, tlnd the wntc~Tolors ol
Sc.:otl Johnson. lltc show runs through 2
October atlhc Gnllc.:C). 3279 SE Hawthorne
Blvd .• in P.ontnnd. 2.~8-065 1 for details.
Ti kct salc..'i conlmuc this week for
Double Tee Promotions. presentation or
L adv,mith Black Mumbo1o , in concert aL
lht Patonnmg Art" Center's lntcrmcdtntc
lltcat~.;ron October 18. Touring from Afnca,
l .tdysmtth follo"'s last yc.ar's sold out Pon­
l.md pc.rfonnance with un encore prc..~nUl·
lion of lltcar aulhcnuc and capuvming a
cuppella melodte'> and sLOncs. TtckcL~ arc
~17 S0,$16 50and$15.50troan Everybody's
Records Mustc Mtlenmum (Eust u.nd Wc.,t),
downtown Budget 1 upcs and Rc<..:ords, For
What h's Worth, RO<.kport Records, Star
Struek Records, and the Performing Art~
Center Box Office.
Homecoming
88
Friday 23
9 p.m.-Scott Co u, Windham HHI
pinntst. hits t.hcstage tn lheAgnes Flnnngan
Chapel. Ttckcts are $3 for LC' sludcnts w1Lh fD, $5 for staff and alums, uvnilable at
door or from the nlumnt office.
Saturday 24
9:10a.m.-Fir\l Annunt AII·St
Homt.•c.·omang Olym,>lc\. This brand
event features such events as water bal
volleyball, Spam c.arving, a blindtOtltlC
pudding feed, an omngc.undcr the c
r'\!loy. un cgp toss. blindfolded U\g, rutd
othcrwock>. one -or a kmdcvcnts you won
• wnm to m tSs
10 u.m.-Rctuing LC professor J
Crampton will lecture on the J 988 "'""•
dcminl rnce m Counct1 Chambers .
1:30 p.m.-llomccoming
Griswold SUldium LC Ptoncers vs ..,;;.o;
Oregon State College
4 p.m.· 7 p.m.-Cia'" reunions for
Classes of '48, '53, '58, '63. '68, '73,'
and '83.
9 p.m.-Alumni/Student Dnnce,
turing the band Salmon Dave, in Fie
dining hall.
Sunday 25
Noon-Third Annual Carnivul
Picnic, happenmg on the Odell Mnnor 1
unul5 p.m
All Day-13tb Annual Pioneer 0
Golf Tournament and Barbecue, Whl
place at the Progress Downs GoJ r ·n •• n
S lO fcc. THE STUI
LUME 53
resid
ALISON BAKE
Log staff
Members c
r~ Communit
Prc.101adcntial 1
Emanuel Ro
Board of Trw
the Board's mt
1lte Comn
to a-.stst tn s
Gardner
In ten
ton, D.C.-b
·arch finn will
C'1J"Ch
box office, 222-2487 ----'\v-------------- ---------------------~ --------~ ~------ · The Coaster Theater at Cannon Beach The ('omn
fi.lc.ulty rep
1ommtstml0r, a
, seven u
111111 and a ref
• IZZa
uesa • 1
mam ........ 0 NIGHTS: FRI-SAT 9:00 TO 1:00
SUN-THUR 8:00 TO 12:00
as
coo • Ies
woo-woo.
• Ice cream
• c ea rices.
so a action.
res
happy people. happy food.
be there.
-----------~~---- -----------lan
ALISON BAKI
AlAN
·~aneer Log staff
ThetnskoC
1m~ at Lcwas w
been taken 1
sutut10nal PJ
wh1ch repl
Resource C~
SOOinU<!<l atlha
acadcmtc y~
Mcmbc~ l
disband thcC
mcctin~, ugrc::
vc would be
'of the CoU
am11te_.; from th
Bill Ranc.f
mistry and <
and the fo
C went out
se it had notf
ciC work on Lh
and c. ritica
rJ.:w to dch
Accord in
Lesltc B
"The lPC
to spend
in bu
said.
The