Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-09-02

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
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OLUME53 NUMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 30, 1988
ng gom
S VS Eas
a ions forth
58. '73, '7 residential Search Group Formed
ALISON BAKER
Donee, fc.i 1'101'1881 Log staff
·c. in Ftc!
ornival a
l Manorla Members of the Lewis and
lark Community wall serve on
1c Prc.o;idcntiaJ Seill'C.h Commal
, Emanuel Rose, Chamnan of
tc Board of Trustees, announced
tthe Board's meeting Sept 27.
111c Committee's task will
to assist in selecting Prcs1dcm
mcs Gardner's replacement.
om/Fcny International. a Wash­
tgton, D.C.-buscd CllCCutive
•,lJ'ch firm will also participate in
care h.
The C'ommilt.ce consist~ of
fuculty rcprcscntauvcs, one
m1stmtor. one student one
lumni, seven trustees, one con
lumt and n represcntauvc.. from Kom/Ferry
Of the faculty reprc~nta·
uvcs. tWO arc. [rom the College or
Arts and Scicnc;cs, one 1s from the
GraduaLC ~chool of Professional
Studies and one 1s from the Nonh­
western School of law.
"Itt\ my impre._o;.-;ion that the
foculty arc very confident with their
rcpre."CC\Ulliv cs," Maria Wcbst.cr.
ASLC President and student
member of the Committee, said. ''1
hope students tru.'itrneas well." she
saicl.
Webster said th:tl rcscrva­
uons hatJ been expressed ~•bout the
number of trustees on the commil­
tee and whether the commmc~.. hus
balanced representauonamonR rho
const.itucnctes of the College
"The trustees really do care about tlro College, .. Webster said.
The other mcm~ of the
commlUce include John Faust,
chair and trustee; Carl Hnlvorson.
vice chair and trustee: Elc.anor
Beard, uust~. John Geiger. U"US·
tee; Tod Hamachck, trustee; Owen
Panner. trustcc; Bruce Willison,
trustee; John Cullahan, faculty:
H. William Brclje, fncully: Jen­
nifer Johnson, faculty. Bob Owens,
loculty; Randy Collver, admini·
sltation; Kevin Pendergast,
alumni; Emanuel Rose, c.'·officio
and trustee; Eli1.abcth Johnson.
consultant: and Mary Anne Nor­
mandin, coordinator
Elil.abcth Johnson and Nor­
mandin arc not voting mcmhers.
ee ''Search", page 2 Stuart Resigns
as Campus Minister
8y KIRSTEN AlAN
Plonesr Log staff
Emanuel Rose, Chnir of lhc Board of Tnuees. an­
nouncc.d the rc.~ign:.u..ion of a.tmpu~ Minist.c::r 1 ames Stuart m
the Board's meeting Sept. 27.
Stuan Will leave LC at the end offalltenn to assume the
po:,iuon of Chaplain al the Univer.my of Canterbury in
Christchurch, New Zealand.
Dunng Stal3n's4 1/2 year-sal LC. he served U! Carnpu
Minister, teacher, counselor. healer. community builder and
liaison with the Presbyterian Church, acrorrling tO a memo
from President James Gardner to the LC community. JJm
has made valuable contributions and leuves many fnends,
Gardner wrote.
Stuart said he will miss the college a great deal. '"The
students. the people who make up LC. are rcaliy unique. 1'11
mi c: them a loL"
Bob Reed. Resident Director of Forest and llnrufcld,
hns woriced closely w1th Stuart. ''His presence will be sorely
missed.'' he s...nd.
"1 think he·., done an e;~cellcnt job with his cla.!iscs, ha
oftcrcd mcamngful support lO members of our community
and hn! spear-headed many efforu to bring more tunnony to
our cnmpu~." Reed said.
Molly Sturges. senior sociology/anthropology major
who woriccd ror Stuart in lhe Chapel and was involved in
various C:lmpus groups with him, said Swan put ltemendous
energy into cstabhshing conneclions between lhe admini­
stration. faculty. tudenlS and suppon s&aff. "He tried to build
up a community that has ~n destroyed by internal conflact,"
she said.
Madeleine McNeely, senior tudent-dc.signed gender
studies mujor .said he was u catalyst in joming LC to Portland­
area orp.anizations he was involved in.
Among these organizations are South Alricnn ncuon
Sc~ 11Stuurt'', pu~~ 2
Ianning Council Begins ork Under Controversy
ALISON BAKER and
RIAN
'ionser Log staff
The task ofinstituuonal plan­
at Lcwas and Clark College
· been taken up by Lhc intcrun
•. ~u~~uticln l Plannmg Councal
PC) which rcplnces Lhe Plnnnmg
Rc.'iourcc Counctl (PRC) that
tliSt)llnldcd at the «!nd of the 1987-
acadcmac year
Member · or the PRC voted
dt.o;band the Counctl utlheir June
meeting, agreeing that such u
vc would be in the "best inter­
of the College. He cording 10
inutc." from the meeting
Bill Randall. professor of
1cmisuy and chair of bolh the
and the fonncr PRC • .said the
C went out of existence bc­
llu.~ it hud not been able to com­
work on tllc planmng as.sump­
:>ns and criticu.llssuc..., 11 hod been
IU.lrJ~OO to dchvcr.
Accordmp. to Assocaotc Pro­
Le...,he BuLer, the lPC hus
rn"Jy the srunc funcuon as the
of o yc.Jr ugo wtth lc.~s focus
budgeting and more on plan-
"The lPC set~ par.uncters ot
to spend money but d~ not
in budget monitonng, ·•
:v\\\il said.
"Charge" of the IPC
The lPC's charge involves
;...'I'IUtll valuc.q, considering in-t.emal and external issues that af­
fect LC, reviewing the mission
statement of the College and mak­
mg recommcndauons to the Board
of Trustees rcgardmg budgcl allo·
cauons.
ln a lcu.cr to the LC commu­
mty on Sept. 16. Bn.xtcr wrot.e that
the IPC would wd the BoUid of
TrustccS in "thcsuu:cssfulamplcm
entataon of plannmg and budget­
JOg at lht lRSlllUUOn "
Bob Owens, professor of
malhcmatic .. s and member of tht;
Conner PRC feels that the fPC is a
step away from the integration of
planning and budgeting in com·
pari son to the PRC. "It ~trike." me
as no accidenr that the 'R' is the
lcuer which ha"\ been dropped from
PRC. The 'R • stands for· resources·
which effectively tr.truilutes into
budget. und lhero is con..,idcrubly
leo;.s involvement by Lhe IPC wi&h
Lhts. ••
John Culluhnn, professor of
English and member or the: fanner
PRC. wus criucul of both Lhe Jan­
gungc and content ol the IPC's
charge. "The charge: seemed wnt­
ten in an alien tounguc. 1l was
filled with over-claborutcdabstruc:­
Lionl\about plnnnmg without much
attention to re._..ourc~" und butlg\!t·
mg. t don 'tlhink it w1ll work," he
said.
Clarence Davis, Dcwt of the
C'ollego of Arts and Sciences und
member of the IPC ~id, plnnning
is "part or th~ process of e.~t.abll.>~h·
ing a college thnt can mannge its
resourc~ effectively. lt lakes a long time for people to get used to
it," he said.
Fewer Faculty
Another difference ~tween
the PRC and lhe IPC is thnt theru
u.ro {ewer College of Arts and Sc1
cnccs faculty on the IPC. Thts ha~.;
caused some concern among lac
ulry members who feel their vorce
in mslltutional plnnning is not bemg
hc.ard. There are seven adrninis­
trutors, one tnl.~t.ee and three fac­
ulty members on the IPC.
Dit k Rorbaugh. professor ot
religious studtc.'\, said, "The I.PC is
another administrntive crc.ation of
which the faculty has had no in­
volvement."
According to Baxter, the
docrea_.;c in loculty from nvc to
three bel ween the PRC and the lPC
is CJ~tplaincd within the goals of the
IPC. It wns fell that faculty reprc­
scnuuivcs cumc to thl! PRC with­
our undcrs&nnding the institution·
wide nature of I he planning proc-·
es.o;, •
lPC Chair Randall said,
''There were u number of middle­
level management and faculty
member.i who. regardte.'" of their
good int.entions. didn't have the
knowledge base'' to took upon
planning with institutional ruther
than divisional goals in mind.
R:tlldull said he undersumds
the nature of facuhy concern over
lack of involvcmcnL However, he
also stressed that as a member of
the lPC he perceives the first prior-ity of the administmlion to be
advancement of the CoUege and
development in Lhe be._c;t interests
of the institution.
Appoint mcnts to the IPC
IPC appo1ntmenls were
made by Pre.stdcntJ ames Gardner.
The admmtstrJ.tors named are
cxecuuvc oOiccrs . Acccording lO
Randull. their titles dict.ate they
will serve on the commiuce. Fac­
ulty members were selected by
Gardner from list~ of potential represcnmuves submiued b)' lhc
dean~ of their respective hoots.
One concern raised by Stu­
dem·nt-largeJim Rudnick was the
lack of student rcprescnl!ltion on
the Council.
According to the Pn:.wo t"
office. it wa" Gardn~r'sdcci,.ion to
not mdude student"· Gardner is
out of town until Ocl. 7 and "as
uruviDlJblc for comment.
Associate Provost Baxter
said election~ were not held Lo
~teet faculty members boc:msc
ee "IP "", paJ:e 3
l I I
Photo by Michael Sdwtrz
Track and cross country coach David Fi greets
the child of an alumnus before the homecoming
game. The Pioneers defeated EOSC 35-21.
Page 9. • Pagt 2 Pionter Log, tptember 30, 1988
ews ew~
Divestment 'IPC", contim
m page I Synzposium to Explore Genetic Issues
Nr.c:tcd members 1
Callfomut Institute of -~~h~r.•loi~;{.:; ;u;~st speak for l
By DAN HAUPT
PtOneBt Log sraff
Lewis and Clnrk sull has two mvc~tmcnt.s an South African­
linked companies .
l..a:-.t October LC's Board ofTru~lC't.'s \'Otcd to divc..l\tendow·
mcnt funds commincd in Lhc. racanlly scgrc~atcd nation of South
Afnca. C\loncy remains inveMcd in the Fidel tty High In~.: om' Fund
nnd in Chc' ron and 'ill not l\c divc.stcd until Lhcy rc.ach their
"book ''aluc._,," or their origirutl worth.
u•ntc bull of the fund has been totally diveSIC'd," ~td Glenn
Gregg, L( 's Sc.naor lnv~stmcnt Officer. "We have don~.;. what the
Board hns told us to do. Wcdidn t sh11ly-shnlly around, WCJ~ldtd
it.'' he ndtkd
Currently. Lhc collc~e hns 'uHcrcd a $162.000 loss 10 the
Fidelity High Income Fund whtc. h was originally worth appro~•
rnntcly 1.4 million. Till" college·, stock in Chc.,·ron has per·
fonned poorly.~ well. It iscurrcntl) worth 50 a share, only $10
above the. pomt nt which it" ill automoticall) ' be sold to ovoid anv
further lo. '· •
The two inve._qmcnts comprise only a small percentage of
LC's $24 null ion endowment fund. Combined the) are worth ap­
proximately "'1.7 million, or 6.9% of LC's tota.l endowmenL
An <1! set allocation consul Ulna hired by LC dctcnnincd
wh1ch inH~sunents in the college's porttoho were lUlled to South
Africa, and then mo,cd those mve.,tmcnL\ mto Lhc South Afnca
Free Common Bond "'lonnally. LC would have had to pay a
broker's tee to rum vest, but he said that Lher\: was no fcc to transfer
funds into tht South Afnca Free Common Bond.
Gregg pomtcd out that although it mny appear that tt ts
taking a long time for LC to complete i~ divestment, the college
actually is divesting much more qu1ckly than many other funds
have. He credits this to the fact that l C hns a relnuvc-ly small ftmd
to d1vtst By CARRIE BONNER
Pioneer Log staff
11\c 1988 tcncc sympo
sium will be held Wednesday . Oct
5andThursday,Oct. 6ao the Agnes
Flnnugan Chupcl. An informal
brown bag lunch will be held Oct.
6 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00pm in
Thayer und will vive people a
chance to meet the 'ipc.'lkers.
Entitled, 'Our Genetic
Scl\'cs: how much can and do we
wish to know?" the symposaum
speakers will uddrcss ISSUC.\ rc
latcd to "the fast crncrgmg future
of medical gcncuc s," stud Mtchncl
nowcr as.c;mnnt profec;sor in
Lew as and ( 'lnrl.. s baotogy <h.· part·
mcnL
Aowt..rbch cves lhnt the topac.
of thts symposaurn speaks directly
"Stuart", continued
from page 1
groups, the Portland Central
Amcncan Solidnnty Group and
with vanous churchc.s
"He 1s oble to refer people to
help serve studcnL\' mtcrcsts, "
McNeely satd
A memo from Rose saud a
~h tor a new Chaphun wtll to LC's thtrd obJCC.Uve, Science
Tcc.hnology and V nlucs (alterlntcr
nauonul J\ffwrs nnd Gender Stud
te..,). The -.ympo.~iaum tnc.'\ to ere
nt.c a mixture 10 'iC.tcncc thnt is not
only sohd but ts also provacuuvc
and controversinl.
"LC has c~ucd this impor·
tanl forum to examine and dascuss
these cnucalassuc.-. ' Flower 'iaid.
Four leaders 10 lhc \Caence
commumty wall give lectures on
top1cs such os advances m molccu
lnr gcnettcsond our .lbility to antcr
venc wtth them Spon ·orcd by a
gram from the GTh Foundauon,
the SJX"ukCrs wall address "the rca­
sons for pursuing a douuled gc
netic knowledge or ourselves and
the social, polittcal, and CLhtcnl
con~ucnccs of dmng so '
Dr. Leroy Hood from the
"commence Immediately. " A
searchcomnuuec will be appomtcd
by Gardner.
Tom Ca..,tJcn, Chair of the
usearch,, continued
from page 1
Rose sa•d at the request of
Korn/Fcrry, twelve poncls arc
being arranged composed of dcs­
tgnecsfrom all segmcmsofthc LC
WICI Sponsors Career Day Seminar community to be interviewed Oct
4 and S
Ganlncr will begin his schcd·
uled sabbnticnl on Jan 1, 1989 but
will remain as Presadent of the
College through June 30, 1989,
Rose wrote m a Sept 29 leucr to
the LC communlly College Center Lewis and Clarlc College will
be the cne of Women in Commu­
nknoons Inc.'~ annual Career Day
Seminar on Saturday, OcL 8. The keynote addrcs.s at this
year's event, "Leading Chnnge:
The ~minar will take place
in Templeton College Center from
8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in Templeton From Textbooks to Careers," will
be given by Julie Emery, news
anchor atKA TU Channel2 . Emery
will be joined by 21 other commu-
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municauons Prcstdcnt Jacquehnc Maufcld has
Cost of the event is S6 for been asked to conduct the oflrurs
student .. and WJCJ members and of the College during Gardner'.;
$10 for non members sabbaucal, Rose swd.
For rcgtstruuon mfonnauon Accordmg to the Provost's
cont.ucl Lauro Allcrd, 295 1693. office, Mllufeld has no comment
or Kathy O'Rc1lly. 464 17 74_ on thts because alas smndard pn:c
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118.278 to chooee from-ell aubJeC1a rc.,'J)Onstblliuc.\dunng has absence.
O.o.• cat&loQ Todat w.tn v~~A~MC cw coo At the June 2• 1988 Board
sq,q;~~~ ;;9~2 mccung, R~ and pastchntr Robert lniiFtrt·
~lol Lonr
Or, rush S2 00 to Enaya l Rapor11 R1dgely sa d Lh
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CAPT TOM WHITAKER
509-335-3546
l.c:Adr •lblp ~ St.uu IIese will be dascussing mappmg ted them. "Instead of sequencing the human genome
Helen Doms Keller, a leader wide view
Collobomuve Research, a e c;onung fro
finn. 1s auempting to locate veand thnt can ct
whach cause gcnettc dascase wh · said. "l C hf
Dr. Theodore Fncdmann, u mo ing but noLa~
lcculnr geneticist at UC San 0' " Baxter \<Ud
ego, is trying to fmd a method ll 10 macroo
deliver normal genes to nN"P~ uh a lot or peop ~ ~ .. ,ly." sui Cering from gcncuc disea!
E.lhtcal limtl~ of this genetic r
scurch and ats uses will be ~td
dressed by Dr Marc Lappe, a b
ologist and blocllucJst.
Students plnMmg to attcllt
shouldamvcearly LO beassur<'d
a scot At least 530 freshmen wa
be ~mending the ses~ions. as ro
quired by thc1r Bns1c lnqum
classes.
Rchg1ous AffntrS Commlllce
lC's Board of Trustees wd, ·
would like LO have a new Chnplntr
an office by the begmmng of Wa
ter Term so Lhatcoordinauon of rc
J tg1ous 11 fc events on campus could
be conunucd and next year's pro­
gram could be planned," he said.
lo;dllor In-Chid Aliaon Ba)(er
,..tanqln(r Editor Kmten Rta.n
Nt\¥5 I:Ailorw 1\haon Baker and
Klntc:n Rian
h>rum Editor SC(llt Hahn
Futu~ Fdltor 'id~u l.im
c;JWrU F.dJtor lan C'~Ce
Ptlotognphy Editor l.ynn Roten·
lnller
Ad"trt~lna Manaaer T1)m Cun·
OU\ihlm
Business Man•a'-"" Scolt Hahn
WrUtnl
Aaron Baar, Rlcllclle Baclrut, Car
rte Bonner, Rebcth Boodt,Jennifc:r
Brown, Moaan Caapou, JeCf
Gont.&IC~, Dan Haupt. Penelope
l.ancn, Ru:k LeFaivR:, Kevin Ul
liClO, Dav1d l..uc:hllc, Phil l~ht.
Shcula Mclaren, Alice Nolan,
Cieoffrty Pe.trd, ShiMon RAtlin,
Kristm Roacn, laura Rou. Duncan
Safftr, Gary Scluntdl, Miltc 1luu
Photoanphers
David Buu, Malia Connablc:, Jun.
nlc Gunter, Bcd:y Harper, Jenn
O'Bncn. John Rec1, Mia Rubow,
Rlc:hard 1'.-achary
Phulo t«hnlclao Mtchacl Schulu.
Proofrud\'r s/Productlon Aii'tll·
tants
l..aurir: Mauhow•. A rwc:t~ Ro«:nbaum
AdaAulstant.e
Tim Demmon, lngnd Haynes
Publlc:k Ocwrances Kan Smtth
Cartoon!~ Chri• Quinn
Namt!plata Destao Dan Hclrukill
Advtkr Peter Christc:ruen
lbo Pioneer to a (USJ,S 433 7QO) I•
pUbtlahw wockly u~pt dunna bola•
day• by t.hc Anoctatcd Studenll ol
Lewis and Clac1c CoUea~ Bdilorial
vleWI UJnuod are \h01e of wriu:rt
and do not occcu•nly rclloct lhoce
of \he student body,thc faQllJyort.he
admtniJtral.ion Staff cdatonala are
approved by lhe edu.on and mana1·
en or the paper and ~Oec:t lhc viewt
ola majority or tbuo olfu:cn.
Rc.adtn or aourcc:a who dc:&ecl crron
Itt Wed tO c:onlJICt \hc llppropuiC
c:d.norial dep&nment.
Pioneer l..A:>a
Lowu ~ad Oartt Colleac B~ lt
0615 S. W. PalaUno HiU Rd.
Portland. OR 91219
(SO'J) 293·2101 hoe Best Ii
Faculty e'
ncern wl
clmanlstration's i
crests" is in cone
acuity's
In the new~
hapter of the An
uon of Unavcr:
AAUP) dated Se
wis, professor
nee wrote, "Th
dmmisuntive .11
0
You r1
ad
Contac
Cia
Your I
We,
all~
WEJ
1 .
2.
3.
4.
5.
6
7.
8
9
Wew~
will g.
frees
the a
8602 S.~ ~
At Toylo
246-es
cchnolom
• ppmg 11n
:nome. Dr
leader
1, a pnv.u
catcgcn
case whil
method
to poop
• dasea.
~cneLic
,ill be a
appc. a b
g to auc~
1assurcdo
;hmcn wu
)OS, ac; rt.
IC lnqUI
•
tmattce o
s srud, '
rChaplatr
1gofWin
IUonofre
apuscoula
ear's pro­
.. he said.
•
:.~m
Rosen·
Cun·
~·.Car
Jc:nrufer
a, Jeff
>enelop«s
svin liJ
I l.ucht.,
Nolan,
IUtllrt.
, Ounan
cThJu
le, Jean·
br, Jenn
Rubow,
Schulu
A~ Is·
Smtth
700) ••
a hola­
~dc'nlt ol
I f!.dhorial
WRic:tl
thoee
21 Pioneer Log, September 30, 1988
ews
IPC", continued
rom page 1
lcctcd members tend to fed they
nn'it speak for the people who
•lcctcd them
"lnstcud of havmg an msu
uti on w1dc v•cw, you have one
o1ct conung from one pcrspec
ivc. 1nd that can create problems,"
he stud. "l C has done a lot of
tanning but not mslituuonal plan
ing," Brutter said. "We have en
'aged in m•crocosm1c planning
ith n lot of people focusing nar­
wly"
Who e Best Interest?
Faculty expressed some
onccrn whether Lhe
dmtnistratio n's idea of ubesl in·
crcsls" is in concurrence with the
acuity's.
ln the newsletter or the LC
hapter of Lhe American Assocan­
on of U01vcrstty Professors
. AAUP) dated Sept. 23, 1988, B1ll
wis, professor of poUucal sci­
nee wrote, "The IPC ts wholly
d.mmisuutive .1t has lhc author-uy to make whatever plan~> It wonts
for the vnstadm1mst.rnuvc apparn
tus of the College But we do not
accept the lPC has any legtUmncy
or authority to make nny pions
rcgardmg . the faculty"
Baxtcrsrud, "Pcoplcwhourc
mad arc people who bestart1cuhnc
lhetr own vu:wpoml~ On molter.-;
of ~ub~UU\Ce we nrc very s1milar
But we dtsagrce on how we do
tlungs on the proce.~s."
The "process·· b based on
the w•dely-u.'\cd Sh1rley Model of
msutuuonah.zed plnnmng. Accord
mg to Provost Jacquelyn Mottfeld
this model is .. used everywhere "
It •s the baste process by wh1ch
plannmg is done for coUeges and
universiues. "It works," she sa1d.
The Planning Process
Baxter likened the planning
process of the IPC to a pyram1d
wuh four levels Level one refers
to instiruuon-wide plannmg en­
compassed by the m1ss1on state­
menL Level two refers to more
specific areas that affect the whole
On-Campus Groups!
You receive a 50% discount on
advertising in the lLog!
lLet us help you.
Contact 1Log advertising X2701
Classic Cleaners
Your Campus Dry Cleaners
and Laundry
We want to take care of
all your cleaning needs
WEDO:
1. Dry Cleaning
2. Shirts
3. Blouses
4. Repairs
5. Alterations
6. Shoe Repair
7. Suede & Leather
8. Blankets
9. Quilts & Pillows
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8602 s.w. Terwilliger
At Toylors Ferry Rd.
246-7333 Mercantile Uillage
Bldg. R on Boones
Ferry ond 217
635-4189 msutuuon lik<; mfonnauon system
(computer) planntng, fmuncJal
plnnnmg, enrollment plannmg and
phys1cal plant planning. Level
three rc fen. to the plans of the three
schools of the College scpanttely.
Level four rcfc..l'!' to the plan~ ot
specific dcpanmenLs .
From this analogy. B~tcr
explained lhc mission statement I"
th~.:o base of Lhe whole plan. lhu~.
lc.:vcltwo, three and four planning
t<lll'l contradict the mission state­
ment. S1m1l.mly, euch of the other
levels butld orr each olhcr.
"A good mtss1on swtemcnt
proVld~ a useful starung pomt,''
Bruner satd
The mtssion sLOtement of lhe
College was revised by the PRC
and reVlewed by faculty last year
Edns were made by Randall over
the summer and tho statement •"
currently circulaung among the
faculty for consadcrauon and vole
Statement of Mission
According to Baxter, a pri·
mary goaJ of lhe lPC tS to revise
and focus LC's mtsston statement
A mtsston sLOtement ~ptams the
valu~ untque to an msutuuon.
LC's m1ss1on stai.Cmcnt re­
flects lC's msutuuon wtde val
ues. In ndd1t1on, the three schools
of the College, the College of Arts
and Sc1ences,lhe Graduate School
of Profess1onnJ Studies and lhc
Northwe-stern School of Law, have
developed statements of purpose
whtch renectdtvistonalgoals with
ouLcontmdictinggoals of the msu
• tuuon.
Dean Davt\ su1d lhe IPC will
work through nn instituuon w1dc
plan bao;cd on the mission smtc­
mcnt. ''No ~hoot can proceed on
an ad-hoc basas." he sa1d "We
must bcgtn from u genem.J agree
mcnt of mJsston."
From lhe mstituuon's mis
s1on st.atement and lhe liehools ·
sLatcments of purpose, spccif1c
depanmcnt.s will develop three
year plans. The three-year plans
mvolve proJecting budgetary c.x­
pendttures for three years.
Statements of purpose and
Lhrec-ycar plans are presented to
the (PC, then to the President's
Planmng and Budget Team (PPBn
and finally to lhe Board of Trus­
tees to as tst m alJocauon of re­
-.ourt "S. The PBBT membe~ are
Prestdenl Gardner, Provo'it
Mnufeld, Vice PreSident for Bu'it­
ncss and Finance Wayne Pedersen
and lPC Chair RBndall. All are
members of a he IPC. -....tudent-Run Media
rovide Creative Outlets
Compiled from staff reports
For those Interested in writing. an. layout or r.1dio broadcast·
ing. a bevy of opponunitie.~ nrc nvnilahle to media-oriented
students.
•KLC: A real. live n1dio station, KLC, locutcd m lhc
basemen& of Templeton, broadcasts a vuric:ty of music from
eclectic funic to lhc oh \0 soothmg .;ound~ of the Buuholc Surfers.
OJ', select the mulilt.lhcy wanttoptayduring lhcirshow and KLC
can be heard trom 8~"JO a.m unuJ "w~never", according to 'tation
manager Dave We1gel. The frequency c. 104.1 FMonumpusund
931 TC'I cable off -<:ampu.~ . Interested studenL~ c~n worl in lhc
new<:, producuon or promouons dcpanments. A tenn of "purga·
tory .. work in lhe departments as requlted before ~meo ne can OJ.
Students may stgn up to rccetvc credit aueg•strnuon. Bolt 59, F.xt.
2700.
*Lit. Review: "An exttnston of crt.ative thought in lhe
Lewts and Clark community," 1s how c~tor Elaine Lande~
descnbes LC' s 80-page book or poems, photogruphy. art and
creative writing. The LiL Review comes out each ~-pring und
creative submisSions are accepted throughout lhe year. The staff
votes on submissions at meetings held each Wednesday ut4 p.m.
in the English Seminar Room. Anyone is invited ro :mend lhe
meeungs and studenb may sign up to rccei ve credit ut regi11.rntion .
Box 137.
•The M~ridiun: LC's joumnJ of international relations and
presentauon of cro~s-culturaJ perspectives comes out each spring.
Poems. pohucal paper-. and overseas journals urc ucceptcd tmm
all maJors. Editor Kev1n Sh1elds says lhc deadline for ~ubmis.o;aons
wtll be .somcumc m March. Box 152, Ext 6789.
•Th~ Piont-er LOJ!: The srudent newspapcrofLC . Dwdline
for leucrs to Lhc editor and other subm 1ss1on ~ is Monday~ at6 p.m.
r he Log w11l pnnt all letters as space: J)\:nnit~. but ~~•fl reports
come first for news and opm1ons p1ec~-; Story 1dw arc ulwny.
wc:\comc Bo" 21, Exl. 2701
• ucujuwea•s Voice: The allemativc voice of life ul LC.
th.is newspaper print~ "anything thaa·~ fit to print and thnt'-o
intcrc....Ung to ~tudents" and the only standard i" qu:ilil y, said smff
member,Elainc Lander. Meetings nrc held every Thursday nt 7
p.m. in either the Monteith or Gray room~ in Templeron. \\':uch
for ~igns ouL~ide the bookstore. Sac~'~ Voice i." self-. upponing
and sponsoN fund misers throughout the year to l"'..lise money for
printing co~t" Creative writing, new~ articles and urt ~uhmissions
are accepted. Bo~ 1476.
•viem Kimwh: During Lhe school year ~ta(f m~mbc.rs of
Ole yearbook work to document bfe at LC. The book isuisuibutcd
each faD and studen~ interested an helpmg out can take photos,
wn~.e copy and layout the pages. Moenngs a..rt:1 held each Wednes­
d.uy at 7 p.m. in the yearbook. oflice in lhe ba<iemcm of Templeton
CoUegc Center. lntenm ediLOr Serena Cruzmv1tcs all antcrested
student\ to au.cnd. BoA 136. a, ... 2769.
Winter Break USSR Trip Open
Students c.o.n still sign up to
be a pan of Rus...o;;ian language and
cullllte lecturer Donna Sctfer's trip
to the USSR
The 22 -day progrom wilt tour
Moscow. Thths1, Tashkent and
Leningrad from Nov. 27-Dcc. 18,
1988. The focus will be on e..'plor­
ing Soviet life and culture m lhc
em of glasnost and pcre..stroib and
meeting people where they live
and woric.
The cost of 271 includes
airfare, lodging, mea l~ and cul­
twul perfonnances.
No knowledge of Russian i
required. Academic credit isnot
available.
THE FUTURE IS IN
INTERNADONAL BUSINESS Interested swd~ts should
contact Sciffer at so~ 131. e.'t.
6391 or 24&-0329.
A representative will be on campus
THURSDAY , 0'-TOBER 27. l988
to discuss
GRADUAn SnJDY
/"'W-~ THUNDERBIRD
~ ~ AMERICAN GRADUATE. SCHOOL
OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGE.ME.NT
GllNDAU. ARIZONA 853()()
Interviews may be scheduled at
CAREEl~ Pl...\NNtNG AND rt.ACEMGNT LOG STAFF!
Please remember to
attend the weekly
all-staff meetlnlf on
Monday. Oct. 3 at 6
p.m. lD the Lo' of-fice. ,. Pioneer Loa. eptembcr 30, 1.988
orum
Alison Baker, Editor '" Chief
Kirsten Rian, ~fanagmg Eduor cott Hahn. Fortun Editor
f\-telissa Lim, Features Editor Ian Gee ~ Sporrs Editor
Tom unninghnm , Ad Editor Lynn Rosentreter , Photo Editor
Wish List for New President
Wilh the plnnnod rc._-;ignntioo of Jtm Gardner, Lewts and Clark as prescntt.•d the UL\k
ot tinding a no"' presadl·nt. Much umc has been spent debating the good and bad of the
current pres1d~nt bUL rather thun l\'hnsh adymg 1ssuc. we wtsh to make n wash list for LC's
new p~s&dent
S1ncc Lhe man or womnn who is coming lll LC w1ll be a collcg~ pre idem. why not
find someone y, ho ts currently a college presadcnt nnd move them hl·ro'> By 1\ckctin~ a
pcrwn w1lh a trod. n:cord we cun cxamanc... we wtll nll be aware of Lhas person's nbtllly to
go,cm before they amvt. Wnh lC's pre·sang problems such as governance and
rcaa:rcdidalion. lhe new prc..,ident won't ha' e ume to be trnmed nod manugt.• the school
The pre.~idcnt nccdc; to remember who lhis college as for Studcntc; come tt' L..C tor
an education. Never let the nero for money .the debate over power or the Board of 1 ruslec!'
get in the: wa) of qualil) ~ducation and our ability to atmin it The prc~>idcnt needs to be
aCU\'ClY invol\'cd in monuoring th~ quality in the clas.srooms.
Education·~ amport.'lnt. but it is not alllhut happen~ on campus. Mo't of the people
on campus dunng the dny are also here at night The prestdem should spend pan or every
day talkmg to resident, of lhc ground~; to sec what is happcmng m the donns. tn SAGA, and
ask if there are any problems Thh would do a I OliO foster a fce..hng of concern for studenL'>
LC is a small school wtlh a good rcpumuon. The numerous symposaa, ovc~
cdu~:.auonal opponun•Ues and beautiful campu.c. make: our college umque. They were
achaeved by lhc. p:annmg and hard work of lhosc who attended before us. The new prcsadcnt
,hould contmue to promote and 1mpro"e these progmm s Out of respect for those who made
LC and lhosc who wtll come to LC. lhC new prcs•dcnt needs to work wtth studenlS and
fucuhy to expand our educauonnl opponum ucs
LC's prcsJCicnt has to do a lot ofbstening and answenng. When the list ofcandadatcs
•<; narrowed down, an all-campus mecung ought to be nrrangcd where ~tudents, faculty and
sUlff could come and qucsuon the ~ndi<hltc.s
Since mostevcryquaJ 11icauon we have hsled hns a great deal to do wath LC, why nut
hire a fonncr graduaLC as our new prc.'>tdcnt someone who liUly undcrst.ands whnt th1s
college 1s about? Some one who has taken our classes, Lived m our dorms nod done what
"e have done. A new pre.~1dem who understand~ our c;chool will have a much e&acr umc
movmg m the postUon and get on with govemmg .
These are some thing~ we would hke to see in our new presidenL Now the search ·~
on. Some ume m the next few months, the woman or man who will lead us wtlt be named.
But before that happens, ~tudenu should be aware of who we are getUng Not just a few
~tudents who are on a o.;pectal commauce, but every tuition-paying tudcnL Smce the
prestdent governs all of us. shouldn't we all help select him?
A Lesson in Trust
When you're n liule lod and you go ~w•mming for the ftrSl ume,n's a pretty scary
c:<perience. Water 1s scary because you 'rc not famtliar with 1L and you don't know wtu:u
to do to keep yourself from <.inkmg. You're scared but you go 10 the water anyway
because someone as holcling onto you. They tell you: "It • sok.ay, I won 'tlct you go." They
keep holdmg onto you. You trustlhem because you know they care about you and you
need them Everything work.s out okay. Maybe you swallow a little water in the process
but youcomeou ton top of the water and after a wtule. the whole expencnce ISn't nearly
ac: ~ary or threatening anymore. You figure out trust•s preuy cool and at works.
Sadly .trust is somelhing we tend to lose as we gel older and become more cynical
and egocentnc. We may lose sight of it for a while. bul we can't be afraid to come back
to it In umes of difficulty, we need to look 81trust as a way of solving problems. of
opening lines of communication and underslnndmg .
This lesson is one that we, the often-aU-to·se lf~absorbed editonal boord of the.
PioneerL.og.are leammgall overagujn. Yeah. we'veall been screwed over by false trust
as much a.\ the nexl person Consequently. we have changed the ~ope of the le~\on . ln
the real world. we have learned we can't trUst everyone. But we can trust people who
need us, care about us or who nre on our sade.
We're workmg to rebuild broken tru~t with many of our source'i. They need us;
we need them. We need tore poet each other's honesry and mtegrity. We have learned
a' leaders of a ncw~~per staff is that we can't put out an entire newspaper by ourselves,
We need to ttu~l our staff and to delegate sigmficant msponsibility . We're on the srunc
side. We have to behcve it w11l work to make it work at all.
We believe thiS lesson is one the estranged faculty and adminislrauon at LC can
learn a lot from. We've list.cncd to your stories on the TPC, on planning, on governance.
No, you don't hove the nicest things to say about one another. But you know somethang?
You actually hnve something in common and that is that you all care about the College
a grea1 deal. At thls most fundameni..Qllevel, you're on the same side. And you need each
other. We ask you to keep this in mind a..~ the planning process proceeds. Learmng to
trust is hard, especially when you feel you have been cheated in the past. Both sides have
arguments lhal make sense. But taking sides isn't really going to solve anythang because
ultimately. an agreement must be reached.
It's like both of you are learning to swim for the .first time. Trust each other. It
won't solve everything. but it will meke things easier. Letter to The Editor
South African Student Offer Insight
To the &htor:
Ftt"it.l st.rongly feel Lhnl the ma.Jorob
JOCUve of education should be to dtscovcr,
develop and mature nauonal t.nlcnt for the
enhancement of our cultural life Tha pre
supposes the need lO develop a unatary cui
turc m South Afnca, the type of cultur~ that
cmbroccs every South Atncan 's asparotJOns
Arter all, South Africa belongs to all who
live in at. black nnd whne
E.ducauon for a future South Afnc..a
must also teach the youth to love their people
nnd honor human liberty and peace U must
msllll an undymg sense of patnousm and
collccuvc rcsponsibtli ty m our people.
Educattonnl insuruuons must be accessible
to all. regardless of color. sex, rehgton lflr
creed lt 1s the duty of cducauon to libcrat.c
humnnny from wrong and bau.'\cd thmktng.
F.ducauon should not be u .. ·~ed to Jusufy and
perpetuate rac1al preJudJce. sex1sm and any
f anne; of sectnnamsm
h ·~ agrunst thlS background lhat t
behcve lhal the resolution of the problems m
South Afncn should be viewed Such u
resoluuon would need the anput of everyone
conc.cmcd. black and wh1t.c, male und fe­
male I know that this as nota s1mple task but
at Is a challenge that must be faced by the
people concerned It tS areahty worth hvang
for, and if necessary. dying for And 1 am
prepared to do tlw.L
So now, what JS lhe sUlJ'Ung poant? I
st.rongly bchevc that we should start off by
undomg all the hann that has been done an
the area of human relations. The prercqua­
sltc for nauonal unaty 1s nauonal reconcali ·
ation nus seems insunnountablc but
Wait A Minute through proper education programs, we~
pass on to our succ.ecdtng geilcrauon.s
a deals of human coopcrauo n and harmon.
ouo; co-cxhtcncc I do not wnnt to be led t
bchcvc t.hatttts imposstblc to nch1evc roct
hnnnony in my country In a future Sou
Afnca, the advocacy and pracuco of ~
uonnl roc c. sex or color dJscnmmntton
contcmpl shall be a pumc:hablc cnmc.
It 1s reality that what LS currcntl1
huppcnang m my bclovc.ct ('Ountry docs nc.
msp1rc confidence Nctlhcr docs H gh
hope or peace of mmd Nevcnllclcss, thou~
we arc confronLCd wtlh dlfficu lucs, we mu
nso with the occasion. We cannot escnp
h1story ln spate of the problems. the futur
docs look bright with prom1se, prov•d
mce is regarded not as a d1vis•on factor, b
as the foundauon on whtch the strength nn,
the glory of South Afnca should rest
What con ordanary Amcncans hke th
members of the tewas and Clark comm
nny do? FtrSt, ll should be noted lhol u
blad .. mns..c:es an South Africa arc stall hum
bemgs, endowed w1th nonnat human pot
unls and dJspo 1uons Surely, pnt.cmnh
c.annot be the soluuon. I humbly suggc
that the more black South Africans come
study an mslltuLions hke LC,the better. Th.
way Amcncans would get a better pte lure
the nature of the problem. That 1s ccruun:
u step closer tO a solutaon There arc mnr
other possible soluuons. Each contribuud
towards solving thiS problem IS highly Of
prociated.
Griffith eke e
Protest Capitalistic Cigarettes
By AARON O'TYRE
I was leafing through my Rolling Stone
magazmc the other day when l saw an ad for
c•garcues thntl had never heard of before. I
found thts to be a parucularly dist.ressmg
thoughL
Howcananycompanycxpcct toproliL
on cigaretteS an this day and age?
Weare livang in a llme when anhahng
chemacals into our lungs and passing them
mto the a1mosphcre is frowned upon Au­
lmes prohtbtt smoking on flights less than
two hour ~: Aspen. Colorado, makes no al­
lowances for smokers m thetr resUluntnt."i
and other ciues have tned to do t11c swnc.
Ocnero.lly, smoking has lost its populunty.
Even the government has jumped on
the bandwagon . ln the 1970s, c1garette ad~
were proh1bitcd from television. The Sur­
geon Gonornl ordered that warntngs must be
put on c1gareue packages and ads cautiOn·
mg that smok.mg ashaz.ardoustoone's heaJth.
l understand why companies are u.l­
lowed to conunuc producmg thca.r cnnccr
sucks. Astde from the Amcncan 1dcal of
free cntcrpn~e. we must remember that the
settlers m Virginm made lheit livang grow
ing tobacco for profit To gave up tobacco
crops would be like giving up apple pie or
tummg our backs on Mom.
However, sUU1.ing up a new brand
seems ndiculous. There seem to be more
than enough cigareue companies to supply the dwindling amount of smokers man
umes over. If the government· s going to ge
anvolved m this issue. why don't they it
anvolved all the way and curb the numbcr c­
cignreue companies that are on tbe markc
today by prevcnung new companies fror
ent.cnng the market? (1 'eriously doubLlhl
the crops where thts new company gets lho
tobacco were started in the 1600s. so '!\
wouldn't be gavmg up hot dogs.)
Unfortunately. that would be goulj
agrunst all the values thas country wns bu•
upon, so that can't be done. Rc.striclio
could be mode. however. to only allow th~
companies which offer something new o
rcvoluuonary to produce their product-;
These new cignrotles offer nolhlllf.
nt"w except a "Good Smoke" at a "Oru
Pnce." Obvaously, the directors of th~
company wu.nt no more lhan tO make n bud
and offer nothing rovoluuonary to do
What I propoc;c 1s a protest
smokers should stick to the brands they
been smokmg. New smokers . hould
w1th a brund that's a1rcudy been well
lashed for yenrs. We'll show this cornpJLfl!
thal we won't stand for thas mvnsaon on
hculthllfthese people want to make a hurt­
they 'II have to do something different to
1LI We don't want to see the same thi
again und again.
Oh, we non·smokers will just
smoking in general. •
oru
V)(
uJ a,
-
BLOOM
~~
.$(.4t!'T~
,
BLOOM lms. we
:muons th
d harmon,
to be led t
haevc rnca
Jturc SouL
tico of n
• mntton W\
cnmc
s currcnO
ry docs n~
OCS II gl\
lcss.l.houg,
es, wemw
anot cscnp
;,lhefutw
:. provtdo
1 factor.~
trength an
:1 rest
:nns hkc th
rk commt
ted that u
still hum
mnnpoto Pioneer Log, Septemhe. JO, 1988 PageS
1--------~ .---------------------------------------~~~------~---------------------------------------------·
orum
this. let me saY this--.
~
'
?a~nli ~--------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------~
bly sugg
ms come
better Th..
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onlributin
t highly Of I
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t 't they gc
;numbcrc
the mnrkt
anies fror
doubt tlu
ay gets thCJ
OOs, so "
d be goi~~t
y was bUI
lcstnCllOil
B.llowlh~
; mg new o
roducts
er nolhtn1
u a ·•ora
;>rs of IJn.
akcabucl ' " ' t
I 3'0
BLOOM COUNTY
to do so BLOOM COUNTY
pcnenc
ds l.hcy'
should IJ(
ell esw~ •
~1
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~------------~
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by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY
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by Berke Ba·eathed
r-------------~
BLOOM COUNTY Page 6 Pioneer Lo5t, eptember 30, 1988
~~--------------------------------~-
orum
Hope De pite the Times
"Kiss Florida Goodbye"
By GEOFFREY PEARD
Before the ~ce shuttle Challenger
exploded just 70 seconds oft the launch pad
\\U) bad: on Janunry 28. 1986, NAS ·\had
·t the odds of n crash at 1 m 100.000 Now
-assunung yesterday'-. launch went ofl
"tthout a httch we lno\\ beu r. empiri·
cally the odds arc 1 in 26
The dl'i8.Stcr rcignit.cdqucsuons whtch
had been placed on the back b~r sance we
flJ. 1 dc~tded lO play Bucl Rogers\\ uh the
So\'iClS aftcr lhe success of that soup<anncd,
ere ·tor set m space, Spuuuk Thcs,:, quc.s
uonsranged from what bencfilSwtU human·
kind receive from spa e c.'<plomuon lOsunply
the qucsuon of money, as Gore Vtdal putn
.. Spcndmg )40 billion to land a man on lhc
moon ts absurd." One que~uon of a more
concrete nature has been left to dtc n slow
and painful death tn the desert of tgn0r.1nce
due to lack of media hype Why 1s the sp e
shuuJe carrying plutonium ?
Plutonium, beucr known as ''the most
to~ic substance on Earth," may ~ocm quo­
tidian for those of you who remember the
word from a high school chcmtsll) class or
would rather dream of space as the set of
Star Wars, but two shuttles ...cheduled to be
launched in 1Q89and 1990. wtll bccarrymg
ennugh plutomum to kill every man, woman,
child, and a good ponion of the anirr.al ltfe
.. m Earth.
Karl Grossman• pulllthlsway "Thoo-reucally, one pound ofplutontum. un1fonnly
d.Jstributcd a few millionths of a gram
cndmg up m each person's lungs has the
potenual to gtve everyone on the planet a
fatal case of cancer." If one pound t:an do
tJu l don't thmk it takes Emstcm to figure
out that ProJect Gahloo, lllc 1989 space
probe whtch is to be launched from tlte
shuttle and wnic~ w1U conuun 49 25 pounds
of plutomum dtox.tde, Lll a potenunl threat to
the hallowed Olymptc tradition of the dcm­
onstrauon event. t.e. ping pong or baseball
Following hot on the heels of Gahlco,
Project Ulysses (aren't you glad they force
today's sctentislS to have a few humanttics
classes) is slated to go up m 1990 wtth 24.2
pounds of plutoruum dioxtde. PlutOnmm
dioxtdc. in these insumccs constslS mostly
of plutomum 238. whtch. for those of you
accustomed to deahng with the ubst.rncuons
of a nuclear age, ts 300 umes more rndtoac
tivc than plutomum 239, the rndiotsotopc
used as fuel for atomic bombs As John
Gofman, professor cmentus of mcdtcnl
physics at the Univer.my of Cahfom1a at
Berkeley and fonner a')SOCUllt director of
the Lawrence L1vcnnore Nauonall..nbora
tory makes clear. tf there were to be a Chal·
lcngcr-h.ke exploMon wtth the amount of
plutomum on eJther the Gahloo or the Ulys
ses present, "lf it gelS dt~pcrscd over Flor
1da, k1ss Ronda goodbye Lf it getS dis­
persed overOeorgta, Joss Georgia goodbye "
A<:. if lO add insult to injury, NASA officials have decided to play planetary
pmball wtth Oaliloo which 1s to be launched
from the shuttle to explore 1 upllcr S mce lhe
Challenger accident the haghly volaule hq
u1d fueled Centaur rockel. whtch m the past
would have served as the propulston system
or the Gala leo. has been replaced Wllh sohd·
fuel subsutute. A result of thts has been the
loss of powerwtuch would enable Oahlco to
make the lnp dtrcctly from the shuttle to
Juptter. InslCad, NASA has conJured a plan
whcrebyOalileo will ftrSt head to Venus and
then "slingshot" bacl toward Earth, orbiting
it twice. thus gaining enough momentum as
a result of our gravitational field to reach
Jupiter. Although. according to Grossman,
the probe will ot umes come withm 277
m1lcs of the Earth's surface, a 1987 NASA
report concluded "Duong lhc Earth
flyby ... lherc 1S a remote but nnite chance
that the spacecraft may re·enter the Earth's
atmosphere . . Therefore. the proJect
esumates the chance of madvencnt reentry
to be le.~ than one chance in one milhon " In
other words we have a beuerchanceofbemg
d~troyed by a ~paoc-Ou ng nuclear proJCC
tile than of wmnmg the Flonda lottery (the
odds of whach are around 44 mtllion lO 1)
In th1spres:adenualelecuon year. where
it has become the nonn to dtSCuss the pledge
of allcgtance as opposed to the Iran/Contrn
scandullhis is lhe land of question I would
lt.ke to see raised. Why the hell are we
scnd.Jng plutonium into space when there
Home to the Maddening Crowd
By MlKE THISS
WeU, Nepal was great I saw c;o much.
much more than 1 could hope lO see in a
mille Mia at this plnL.e. Bear with me, but 1
hope you understand how difficult it would
be lO express how 1 felt and what I saw
between March and August I'll lT)' to tell
you a little btl about the perspecuve I gamed
as a result of gomg overseas
1 worked at the football game la~t
Saturday takmg tickets at the student gate ..
As at turns out. 1 became more caught up m
watchmg the crowd than domg my JOb. So
"hat's new? The fans started ani vmg about
and hour before lockoff. One of the first
guys m must have weighed more than our
defensJve hne. He wore blue polyester
slacks, a white golfer's shut and a hat adver­
tising some marina. I don'tthink th1s was
his f~t fool.ball game because he wouldn't
seule down until he had the classic Coke and
hot dog combo. He was ready long before
the band amved.
The next few men to wander through
were younger and not nearly as fat as the
man wtth the hot dog, but they might have
been considered bordcrhne obese. Judging
by the way they unmodeMly offered their
opmtons lO everybody and nobody about
scrcerung, dnvmg. rolling and whrunot, J
gathered they had once played the game
themselves not long ago. They had the same
uniforms on, albeit ones for spectating. h
was then I realized, .. Wow, I really am back
in the USA~ the land where ten years makes
tht-diffetence between old and new. the land
where people eat enough rubbish to build a
second body on top of the original ...
They also purchased Coke and hot
dogs. I could no longer accurately refer to
.. the man with the hot dog." He was simply
the fll'St in a long line of active ex-pats. He
wailed, ~ceming ly bored and conlcnl. He
might have made beuec use of his time whlStl.tng a tune or reading UplOn Sinclwr' s
"The Jungle"
The band arrived, fellow studentS
approached tn formauon, mostly bnght and
bushy. nola serious hangover in the lot The
sun's rays became ever more direct making
me feel like a pyrometn c cone m a cernnuc
Wn. Y el another fat man entered carrying a
one foot square, rubberized mflatnble cush
aon. Tlus struclc me as excessave Thts was
sometlung 1 could guarantee myself\ would
never live to see in a thml world country. It
was then I realized that watching my fellow
Amencans spend their free ume on a Satur­
day morrung was as fascmaung a soctologl­
cal phenomena as any m the far reaches ol
our globe.
The band did 1ts flt"St number lOa ncar
capacuy stadium whLie both teams ~­
lated the machoactive aunosphere on the
gnduon: chanting,grunung, barlong. There
was a consptcuous absence of cheerleaders
who. personally. weren't sorely rrussed.
Then came the kickoff. UnuJ the last
whlStle our boys performed admirably.
According to Vince Lombardi, they did the
only thmg they could have done wan.
Whde the Pios were goang about the
process of winning r couldn 'thelp but nouce
the number of gjrls trotting up and down the
bleachers (hotdog gophers?) with enonnous
holes tn thel! Jeans. J"m awfuJly fond of
jeans and I've actuaUy outhved a couple pal!
of black 501 • s so, the naturaJ agmg process
is no mystery lO me. The _,eans the.~>C girls
were wearing looked like they had passed
through Jaws 1. ll and JD. The real bogus
Jaws, that is.
They deliberately fashioned the1t holes
so that an entire flank or thigh or calf would
be exposed. I don't know if it's all the rnmy
days that woulddnveaheaJthyyoung woman
to abjectly destroy a good pair of Jeans or a
certain skin infection that requires "breath­
ing" or something else. Maybe it's some-tlung they tlunk other boys m1ght find at·
tracuve, boys who lack taste for anythmg
sublle. 1 can understand why women and
men loved to watch Rick Upchurch (famous
punt return artist for the Denver Broncos of
yore) because he usuaUy managed to shred
his shlrt to ribbons running from one goal
hnc to the nexL Not only dtd he score
touchdowns. but he managed lO look sexy
and dasheveled when it was over. Are these
girls looking for the Rick Upchurch of theU'
dreams? Reintegration is a difficult proc­
ess. Sometimes I feel I've been away too
long but I do remember the old Amcncan
phrase ~ "lfyou·ve got it, flaunt it"
Then the ineviaable happened, there
was an tO Jured player on the field. A group
of men, some with k.ilbags, JOgged m from
the s•delmes and everybody else hnd to waiL
The Japanese studenlS m the stands watched
mtently while others who were more accus­
tomed to these happenings chatted gruly
wwung for the action lO resume. The player
was soon hoiSted to tus feet and received
wann applause from the audience. It was
then I realized that. Americans wlll clap for
anythmg. Would they have cheered tf he
was dead? Indeed, duration of applause
seems to comcide with the amount of ume
the player spends lying on Lhe field. In
whach case, a player who dies in acuon
ought to recet'le a standing ovation. These
thmgs make our counrry unique.
Meanwhile, Brenda. one of the secu­
rity officers employed by LC to patrol the
campus, was working her beat as "dry super­
visor." 118 her job during soctaJ funcuons,
such as foot.ba.ll games. lO make sure that
nobody drinks any son of aJcohol.
Alcohol, as we all know, loosens the
tongue and lhemornlsofits imbiber. Appar­
enUy. Brenda bas a job at LC because some­
one in the "higher ups" doesn't want anyone
with a loose lOngue at these social functions.
Someone might use an obscenity or miss the eat
C StJ
y CLARK MORBE
the Pioneer Log
Weheardth<
arc alternatives (lack of news page pre >erirlll around
eludes a lengthy discusstonof these)? What we saw them.'
1s the goal of our space program and how do nor'loac:hcd u ·
"Arc your~ plutonium -filled huttlcs serve lhat goal?
D B h h I __ .,.. th a?" she asked m 1 ukakas and us ave on y menuou\AJ e
shuttle program m passmg and both have en-c answ~ yes d
dor;cd a space stauon as NASA ·s UlSk for mg agam
"Are you frcj the 1990's but no one has bothered toques-
uon them m regards to why we should allow I thtnk the
our !Jluttlc to carry such dangerous pay ted when we
loads. And wuh the Reagan adrrumstrauon 's They asked r
post·ChalJcngerauemptS to pnvau1.e at least Bow come you SP<
pan of NASA's schedule of com mere tal live m a hou~
payload~ the odds of unrcgt!lated hazardous movtc SUlrS
substances being flung towards the stars and They gtgglc:
then returning sky-lab style become that sa1d and never
much worse. We, as the ciuzens who foot off of us.
the $20 to S25 billion a year for lhe glory of "You could t
Onesaid. "Y space explornuon and SCientific experimcn-
tnuon, need to start asking some hard ques­
tions about what 1s gomg on. Up there. Thatcncoun
outh Tounst H
of Leip1jg I
MostofthLfa ctstn thtscolwnnareadirect
1 Repul
result oft he investigauveJournaltsmofKarl rcon an etght-<iJ
Gros.'iman, whose reporting on plutontum LcwlS and Cia
and rpace probe ITUSSWnS was Clltd by mch Progrom 1t
Project Censored ofSonomiJ State Um the typtca1 I
siryasoneoftheten "bestcensored" Gennany l
of 1986 Grossman IS an associau profes· atdowntownl
sor of;ournaltsm at the Stau University of vtsa andams
New York, College at Old Westbury Marks lOI
game wtnnmg lOuchdown because they had
to use the lavatory. It's a good thing Brenda
actually earns her pay by instrucong people
to throw thettbeeraway. If you haven'tmel
her, go to the next foolbaU game with asc.arl
ucd around your can of Coke. She ·u find
you Anyway ,I wish we were beu.er friends
from the stan because 1 used to have ·o
many patkmg tickets, I had to share them
wlth my fnends.
1 don't know what will happen when
thts year's freshmen become sophomore.~
LC will need an additional parking lot at
least the s1zc of a football field.
Halftime was only minutes away. w~
had scored another touchdown and theorigi
nal fat man with a hot dog struggled up lht
stairs lO reward himself another. It was hi
thtrd or fourth. 1 myself had not eaten a h<ll
dog smce last wmtcr break but., my ctuld.
hood lust was returning for one of those
fleshy htUe tubes. 1 had spent the last two
hours ·tanding duecUy in the odorous.
weeme ~waflingjetstream . By the time J had
my $1.25 ready, I'd almost swallowed m)
tongue.
Lucky mel I moved JUStin time to nab
one of the last dogs. I garnished it with
lovely. andividually packaged mustard and
horseradish packets, two apiece, and ate Ole
works. stopping just shon of my precious
thumb. That was a truthful moment.
My deep spell of euphoria was broken
by the squeal~ of some litlle brat whose:
father had just bought him a red licorict
rope. I swear 1t was six feet long, Ion'
enough to hang the liule brat from the nrsa.
hmb of a full grown Douglas Fir. I thouglll
of what it would be like to actually eat
entire length of that licorice rope. That n1
struck me as excesstve. My stomach imm&\
diately began lO protest the presence of
hastily chowod dog. ltook a deep breath
headed lOward Templeton and my
which 1 already knew was empty. tty to go
ntry for yours(
Use
Key
unde
offer
toda)
do bt
As~
• Fn
• Ca
•
•V •
For Pioneer btr 198&
eatures
C Student Returns From Germany With New Perspective
CLARK MORBERG
the Pioneer Log
We henrd tllcm giggling and
)8ge pre- around the comer be-
e)? What we saw lllem. Three littJeguls
1d how do .,oroachcd us
hat goal? ''Are you really from Amer-
joned the she asked m Gennan When
1 have en-answered yes they stnned gag-
s task for ing agaan
:I toques-"Arc you from Califomaa?"
.uld allow I think they were dasap-
-ous pay · ted when we saad no
.stration •s They asked many que.litJons
.zcatleast unwcome you speak Gennan, do
mmercaal live an a house, do you know
Ultardous movie stars. why arc you
:stars and They gaggled at cverythang
rome that satd and never once took their
who foot off of us
c glory of "You could be Oennan. ''the
""""'one srud "You look justlalce • lpenmcn-
tard ques·
Ill ere Thol encountc.r took place in
a Youth Tounst Hotel n lmle out
of Le1p1ig tn the Oennan
e 0 dirtcl mocrauc Repubhc We were
sm of Karl djcrc.onanetght-dny tour as part of
,/utomum Lcwtc; and Clark Year an Mu·
cutd by nlch Program ll was a lot more
't Umvcr- the typacal tounsl v1ew of
'd" stofles Gennany h wasn't JUSl a
!It prof~s- k at.downtown East Berhn w1th
1versiry of a ay vtsn and a mandatory 25 East
euy. cnnan Marks to spend, it was an
-ponunlly to go out and see the
unuy for yourself A.s a result, we were able to get an uncommon
look at life in llle .. OthcrGennany "
There arc a great many mis­
conceptions about East Oennany
Il is not s1mply a grey, h felc.c:..c; so­
Ciety, with us rcpre~ populace
endlessly and rcwardle\.c:ly toJltng
to buLld a utopian Commurustst.ate
Thesoulhcm panoflllcGOR
is quite ptcUlre~ue, w1th woods,
green roUing h1lls and small vil­
lages dotttng the countrySide The
people are mostly fncndly and
outgoing, and not at all afruad to
vo1ce thett opanions to and ask the
opinions of foreagners A pohucul
cabaret we saw in Erf urt was openly
crit.ical of many aspects of East
Gennan SOCiety Soctahsm aL-;elf.
however, was never criut•zcd.
Thiscountrydoeshavemnny
problems though Only about 50
percent of the households have tele­
phones and the waat to get one
takes years A person has to wrutat
least 12 years fora car Every year
the price for these cars goes up
whale Lhe quality rem runs thesnme.
One of the biggest problems
in East Gcnnany as environmental.
The German Democratic
Republic' s only mtemal energy
source as lagnlle or brown coal
Used extensavely throughout the
Republic, it bums very dtruly
Coupled Wllh the lax East Gennan
polluoon control standards, it gaves
Use Your Key. the country a severe air pollution
problem. The effeclS are ea~y to
see. A black soot covers the mdus ·
trial centers, giving the building~ a
grey coaung Even lllc Ncubaus,
the ·~modem" apartment com
pleJte.c:, have a grim. dingy appear­
ance But they have neather the
money nor the manpower to reno­
vate IJle CIUCS
The btggcst tmpacton a vi~i­
tor comes not from such lllmg.c; as
the polluuon. the sull vis1ble ruins
"They have as many
misconceptions
about us as
we have about them."
from the bombmg of Dresden or
the fonner pnlace.s of the Hohen­
zollcm Dynasty in POtSdam. but
rather from the pcop!c. Despite the
difficulties they face in everyday
life, most of the East Gennans I
spoke to seemed to have an almo~a
refreshing ideahsm For the most
part, they recogmze many of llle
shortcommg s of thcli system, but
they want to 1mprove the system,
not abandon iL
They are happy about the
free health care they get. as well as
1e they had
ngBrenda
ing people
aven't met
vith a scar(
She'll find
l1er friends
D have so
'hare them
ppen when
phomorc.~
k..ing lot at
:away. W
1d theorigt·
~led up the Key Bank i~ committed to educational opporrumue in Oregon. For
undergraduate work, postgraduate work, you name it That's why we
offer a variety of special financial services to meet the growing needs of
today's college sruJent. You'll see it in our product and to the way we
do busines!). So think sman. Think Key Bank.
It was his
eaten a hcx
my child·
~ of those
he lastlWO
~ odorou.~
btimel had
~lowed m)
time to nab
~ed it with
IUStard and
and ate !he
IY prcciow
nent.
as broken
>rat who~
ed licoritf
long, long
m the first
·. I thought
ally eat Lht
. Thalal
ach immo-Ask about our special srudent financial services.
• Free Value Checking with a 100 balance
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• the free education and their raght to
work and get an apartment 1itey
are angry about the truvel resuie­
tions and the burcaucrocy that they
have to put up walll everyday. They
resent llle propaganda that theu
government saUlrntes them w1th
That most of them recognize u as
propaganda is one advantage that
most East Gennans have over
American s.
Of course. there are those
who are not content he rc. A fnend
of mine from Berlin spent over a
year an pm.on for an attempted
escape through Czechoslovakia
mto Bavaria. Such people are few
and far between Mo..<jt are content
to wait the five or so years it takes
for official pcnmss1on toemigma.e,
or are content to stay.
C'omplwnL-. o.re mostly about
lack of an1uativc. Socialism has
made llle worker forget how to
work. They complain about bang­
ing their heads against a bureau­
cratic wall while trying to get even
the most simple pcrsonaJ initia­
tives approved. One man claimed
it took five years to get bricks to
buald a barbecue in hjs backyard.
They have as many miscon­
cepuonsabout UI\&S we have about
them. Their information about us
come..\ from the official govern
ment contrOlled med•a. or even
more dasheartenmg. from Amen-
\,l
• •
'-·
encc of L.hr
breathanJ
mwlbo• MemN-r FDIC J:qwll rrwrurur, U.OOc!r .... \.,
t ' i I • , can programs (Dallas, Lovt Bo01
and Mtarru V1et) shown on West
tclcvas1on Mo l East German't
can rcceavc We~t lclcvision and
rndto wtth the cud of an antenna
They hear ston~ about crime. un
employment and the homeless. Al
though mere is .some fact to these
stories. the picture they get is dis­
toned. They arc surprised to find
that the other is a perfectly no""al
person.
Eight days is not long enough
to really sec into a different soci­
ety. There i!; much that I will never
know or understand about the
German Dcmocr.uic Rcpuhlic. To
me. what I learned was invulu·
able. lfl~tcOO of a vague prejudice.:.
I now have pcn;onal memories
about East Gcnnuny. 'The memo­
ries are not all good but they will
c:tay with me for the rest of my life.
The people. far from being the
vicious enemy waiting to invade.
arc remarkably avcmge. They all
have their own amb1tion~. reserva­
tions. cynicisms, ju t like Ameri­
cans. They work. have families
and homes, go on vacnuon once a
year and they look just like us.
Clark Mor~rg is a .unior
inJern.tJJional affairs major, who
participaltd in 1~ 1987-88 Y~ar
in Munich program from Uwir
and Clark.
... ..J \:-
' l
• \ • I Pioneer Log. eptember 30,1988
eatures
Galleries Abound in Portland ASLC Update
By LAURA ROSS
Pioneer Log stall
Is c~unpus hfe gcttmsz you
do\\n? ·\rc you ruMtng out of
e~citing way~ to spend your eve­
nings? Arc you loolang fOt some
thing more culturul than a beer
bash'' Portland an galleries may
have lhc an ... wcr
Once n month. man) local
galleries offer the pub he a unaque
c. pencrxe. On lhc ftrst ThuNin)
of cvcl)' month. various gnllcncs
hold their opening rcccpuons
"First Thlll'dJy". as It lS
called by tho'e famthar with it, has
been abvc for JUSt over two years,
and ea<..h yw u become.s more
succe. sful According to M&rJOne
Hir.~Ch of the EliJ.abelh Leach
Gallery. the reason behmd tiS great
succes.s 1. the casu.nJ atmosphere
Opemng rcccpuons have bec..ome
I~ mumidaung and more fun It
ts 'tmpl)' a 'OC1al event where
people can moet eac.h other and
appreciate art. HJ.N:h sa•d
M&) J oc;ephson ofJ am 1son/
Thomas gallery remembers when
opcnmgs were auended only by
the arusL' nnd their fncnds Now,
a wtdc vanety of people feel com­
fonabte attendmg these affrurs.
The first Thursday of next month ts Oct 6, and Portlnnd gal­
lcnesoflcr a good excuse to get off
campus and do wmelhmg fun
f.ollow1ng .s only a parunJ b ung
of the paruc1paung gallcncs. nd·
dresses and coming .Jlows
Au~en Galler)
8J7 S W. 2nd Ave 224 8182
"Nc\\ Pamungs and Pastels" by
Juha O'Retly will be shown from
Oct 6-11 w1lh an operung rcccp
uon on Oct 6 at S 10 p.m. Q p m
Blad.n.,h Gallery
4 '>0 N \\ 9th A vc: 244 2634
"Changmg Dtrecuons .. by Ealecn
Kane and "Struggle to Surv1vc" by
Adam Cunmngham, w1ll be show­
mg Oct 5 1.0 29. The openmg is
Oct. o from S·30 p m 1.0 8 30 p.m
Tbe Hofl"mon Gallery
8245 S W Barnes Road 297 5544
"Picture lhe Words, Children's
Book Illustrauons" will be show·
mg from Oct 6-Nov 6. The open
mg reccpuon wall be held from
S:30 p.m. to 8:30p.m. on Oct 6.
Jnmisoofrhomas Gallery
1109 N.W. Ghsan 224-6821
Works by Stuart Buehler and other
gallery BnlSlS walt be shown from Oct. 6 29 wath a reception on <Xt.
6 from 6 p.m. to 9 p rn.
Lawrence Goller)
842 S W lst Ave 224 9442
"Invented Landscape" by Judalh
Pox.son Fawkes and ccrnm•cs by
Anne Huundcllc Wtll be shown
Oct. 6 19 w1th an opcnmg on Ocl
6 from 5 p m. to Q p m
F-lb.obeth Leach Gallery
207 S W Pule Street 224 OS21
"New Pnmtings .. by Robcn Han
son wlll be shown from Oct 6-29.
w•th a rccepuon from 6 p m. to 9
p m. on Oct 6
Oregon Art lnc;titute
(Portland Art Museum) 1 '219 S W.
Park 266 2811
Through Nov o. the lnsuwLC w1ll
be featunng "European dccomtJve
Ans from the W udswort.h An­
thcneum Unllke other galleries,
they arc open every Thursday mght
from 5 p.m. to 9·30 p m.
Tbe Laura Ru so Gallery INC.
805 N W 21st Ave 226 2754
llusgnllerywtll be howmgsculp ·
turc and draw~ngs by Roben Mak•
from Oct. 6-29 The opcnmg re­
ceptlon waU be on OcL 6 at6 p.m. By JOHN FROST
For the PIOfl88r Log
Welcome to the farst edition of this year's ASLC Updntc. 1 'm
John Frost. and I serve as a Student at Large on the E.Jtccutive
CoWlcil. The upda~ include.-. all the mfonnation on wh3t your stu·
dent government is domg and planning to do So stay tuned and
prepare for the new!-.
Tha~ year, 8.4\ always, the ASLC lounge is open to student.-;.
This year we would like to sec people u<;e it. lf you have questions
about what L' gomg on 10 ASl. C then stop by read the bulletm
boards, or maybe w.U.. to someone who ~ tnvolved in one of our
many aspccls.
Mana Webster. our pres•deOL, and all our vice-pres1denLs
have office hours during whach they are th.erc for your qucsuons.
If you have a new group on campus and would like to char
tcr with ASLC, apphcations are now, and alway , avallablc. They
may be picked up in the ASLC lounge at the Infonnauon and Pro­
gru.mming office. Chartered orgnn17.auons can apply for a budget
from the Budget and Finance board.
Ex pen mental college needs a student who as knowledgeable
walh computer software. He or she would be m charge of Bxpen­
mental college's pubhc domam software. If you are tmcrested,
leave u note in the I nnd P office.
Arc you registered to vote an Oregon 7 If so, great! Mako sure
you have your voter precinct card nnd that you vote m the upcom­
ing November elecuon. If not you can register wtth help from
OSPIRG. During the next few weeks OSPIRG is having a drive to
reg~~ter as many new votersac;possabJe It's free and u's your right!
You must register to vote at least 20 days before the election.
If your group IS chartered wtlh ASLC you can get your
general infonnation annoWlccmenlS in the update. The update will
bo heard on KLC and will bo printed m lhe P1onetr i.AJg each week.
Place your submissions in lhe ASLC Update file in tho ASLC
lounge.
Try a Macintosh today-you
may win a Sony Discman. Get a Macmtosh • computer to
help v.~th your homework
Then you'll never have to pend
another all-nighter retyping a paper
jUSt to purge a few typos and
dangling modifiers. You'll be able to
crank out ass1gnments that look as
though you bribed a friend in art
SlhooJ. And Wlth an amazing new
program called HyperCard which
Juc,r happen to come packaged
with every Mauntosh you can
eastl} tore, organize, and cro
reference re, ear(h notes to your
heart's content And if that isn't enough reason
to look at a Macintosh today, here'
another: So come in and get your
on a Macmtosh.
ow Lhat a new school year i
under way, we have an tdea that'll
make both you and your parents
feel a bit more confident come
finals ttme: Right now, you have three
chances to wm one of Sony'
Discman'" CD players including
the exciting Sony Pocket Discman,
which also plays the new 3 inch
CD . And even 1f you miss out on
Lhe CD player, you may ~till win
one of 1 S Apple T-shuts. No
strings attached jus£ fill out
a reg1. tration fom1 at the
locat ton ltsted below.
Enter: Septen1ber 19th-October 7th
Sacajawea
Acadetnic Computing Services
Hours: Monday-fora.lay, 8 ~o ) If not for yourself, do it for
your folks.
•
The power lO be your be t.:• Pios
Victo1
By PHIL LUCH1
P1oneer Log sta"
In front of!
fnn~. the Ptoncc
• wmnmg ways o
35 ? l hornccon
the E..nstcm Orca
The win 1mprov
; 2·0 on the scaso
I LC Sl8rtcd
inr u touchdowt
sc.sston From sJ
tcrbuck Mtke Fi
' handed shovel 1
After lhJs tnllinl
fcnsc spuucrcd1
muincd on top '
~ivc play At t1l
quarter it wus l.,
The Mount
to uc the game i
tcr on a '3 yard n
spondcd wuh
cxctung plays o
mun wtde rc:cc
threw an opUQ
downficld to a
Jcub After a t
s10n, LC took a
halftime locker
In the Lhltc
21 6 on a two
Fanger The Moa
lhc favor m the! ttc I'm
• ecuuvc
;>Ur SlU·
led and
udents.
fesuons
oulleun
1 of our
~idcnLII
• esuons.
Lo char­
~. They
.nd Pro-
budget
dgeablc
Ex peri­
crested,
~osure
upcom­
lp from
drive LO
llf right!
• JOn.
:et your
late will
h week.
1 ASLC
)Uf han~
it for Pioneer Log, SeptemberJO , 1988
orts
Pios Continue To Astound:
Victory at Homecoming Game
By PHIL LUCHT
P1oneer Log staH
In front of 2300 emhustasuc
fans. the Paonccrs conunucd their
winnmg wuys on Saturday wath o
35· 21 homecommg vactory over
the Eastern Oregon Mount.amecrs
The win improves LC's record to
2·0 on the sca.'iOn
I LC slart.ed out strong, scor-
ing u touchdown on thett lir-;t pos­
sc.,saon from sax yards out, quar
tcrback Make Fanger threw o left­
handed shovel pass to Dan Ruhl.
Arter thas mauol dnvc the Pao of­
fcno;c sputtered, but the Paos rc·
mwncd on top with strong defen­
sive piny. At the end of the first
quarter at was I C 6, FOSC 0.
The Mounuuneerscamc back
to tic the game an the second quar­
ter on a 3 yard run LC quackly rc­
'l(lOndcd wuh one of the most
excatang plays of the game Fresh
man wade rccetver Joe Backus
thrl!w an opoon pass 74 ynrtb
downfaeld to a wtde open John
Jcub After a two potnt conver
sion, LC took a 14 61ead mLO the
halftime locker room
In the l.hird, lhe Paos went up
21·6 on a two yard scnmpcr by
Fanger The Mounuunccr l> returned
the favor m the finnJ minute of the
• period, bnngmg them within u
touchdown .
The teams exchanged pos
sessions for much of the fourth
qua.rtcr But wtth sax manures rc
mnmmg an the gume, ranger
hooked up wath Pru Basso on a 57
yard touchdown toss The Moun
UWlCCC\ hnd a chance ala c.ome
Dave Kelley throws un option ~J!
back, butu was squelched by frc~
safety Alan Gal bert's mLCrccpuon
Gilbert returned the pac.k ofl 39
yards for the sco~. chnchang the
35-21 Pio vactory. Fanger led the Pios on of
fen~. scoring two touchdowm;and
passmg for 226 yards. fhc strong
defensive cfron was led by two
Gtlben intercepuon.s and eight
Lackie~ by Jack BecrafL
The n~t couple of weeks
should Lest the undefeated record
of the Pao~ . They travel LO Ashland
Photo by Michael Schutrz
on Oct 1 sl to face tne Southern
Oregon Rruders who possess a
strong runnmg all.llck. The follow­
ing Saturday they travel north to
face u sLrOng Central Washington
team. •
Photo by Michael Schultz
Junior AI Cilben w;u namtd M1. RAnier Con!ermc.c DefcnSI\·c PlAyer of the Wttk
Oelh--n mwcepted two pu~« u lhc Plos defea~(ld EOSC 35·2l.
---- This Week In LCSports .. ·---.
Friday, Srpl~mb" JO
Women's $()C(.c;r Home: vs Pucitic
4 p.m.
Volleyball -at U. of Pugc:t Sound
Tourney TBA
SaJurday, Octobu I VoneybAU • al U. of Pugct S<aund
Tourney TBA
Sund4y, Octobu 1.
Men's .Soccer-H,.,mc: vs Whllmnn
1 p m.
Men's Soc:ccr ·Home v1 Whilworlh TueJd.oy, Octobu.J
1 p.m. Volleyball • at WiiiAJllcttc 7 p.m.
Crou Country • nt Ocorgc Fox
Invitational II am.
Football -at Southern Oregon 7:30
p.m.
-~, ,.,
•
a place to eat d play. •
Fri-sat 9:00-1:00 am
• Sun-thurs 8:00-12:00pm Page 10
orts
Open a Student Checking
Account and applv for o\·erdraft
protection with our line of
credit. Along with free unlimited
AT\ l u~ge ar anv Oregon or
\~ htngton branch \vith your
l·-BA~ "iK card.
So rep on it. And grab an
unbeatable checking account
today.
U.S. BANK
\lttnbn t ()J<:
[/1/,
I , t I • "~'I
I ••
• •' I
• • • t . . . ' •••• • 41 • I
I : et ' ••• • •• I • eo -Pionter Log Srptcmber JO. 1988
Pio Soccer Drops Four Games
By RICK LEFAIVRE
P10nur Log .HaiJ
?aonccr <;(.)<. c cr got on on the
wrong foot lhts week as both the
men·, and women'" teams suf
fcrcd bad~ to buck ~tback On
Tuc,da} the ludv rao:. were ..but
out b) Wtllamtttc 10 0. They
suflcrcd the same fate on Fnday
agwnst Pnctfic Lutheran Unaver"
suy, losmg 7-0 The men feU to
Willamcttc2-l on Wcdnc.! day and
4-2 against P'dttfic on Saturday.
The lady Pios were m bad
fonn agamst Wlllnmeu.c . As so­
phmorc Juhc Daebenow said, "we
played our worst game. lt wns just
chaos out Lherc."
On Friday PLU scored S
qu1ck goals m Lhe flJ'Sl 12 mmutes
of the game and knocked the Ptos
out from the tart. Excludmg the
fli'Sl 12 mtnutes, the Paoneers
played a great game. However. LC
suffered a maJOr <:ctback dunng
the game when D1ebenow broke
two bones m her hand She wall be
sorely miSsed as she sat.s out for a
month due to her anJury.
The men to t a tough game
to Wtllamctte Both of
W ilJameue • goal came off of
penally kacks The finil penalLy
was caJlcd on a htghly dtsputed
hnnd ball agtunst freshman Rob ~
Plo men in acuon aaainst OSU
MoJiard. But instead of givang up
after this call, the Pios moved for­
ward. Just before the end of the
ftrst half sophmore Kovm A etcher
put a beautifully placed ball into
the back of the net to ue the game
1-1.
The second half rcmamcd a
close game, but W Lllamcue pulled
otT a win m the end when they were
awarded a penalty shot after Joe
Morelock drove a Wtllarnette
player to the ground
Saturday. agrunst Pacific
Universtty. the Ptonec.rs were
phys1cally beaten to the ball early
in the game The frusll"ntcd Pao­
ncers made some costly m1st.akc.s
that led to two qu1ck Pncafic goals. Photo by Malia Connsb/6
But before the half, Chris
scored to keep the Pioneers in
game.
AfterhalftimelhePioscanlt l
our ready to play wilh renew4~
vagor. They showed tntensity an
their play as they began to our­
muscle Pacific· Chris Pope'•
second goal ignited the team, biE
the Ptos effort fell short as
expired
The next home games fo
the men are Saturday. Oct 1 agains
Whitwonh and Sunday, OcL :
agrunst Wh1t.man. Both games an
at 1 p.m an Griswold stadium. Th
ladies play Pacific in Griswold
stadmm on Friday. Sept 30 at 4
p.m.
SPORTS SHORTS
Volleyball
Continues Streak
W1th vtctones over Pact fie Lu­
theran and Whuwonh,lhc P1oneer
voltcybaJ1tcam tS once agaan off
to a great start 10 conference
play Tile Pios defeated PLU 15-
10, 15 ·6, 8-15, 15-10. Whitworth
was dispatched 10 four games as
well, 5-15, 15-8, 15-S, 15-7.
LC has dommated the Nonh­
wc. t Conference schedule with
lhe1r 3 l{J.-year wmnmg streak.
ThlS season the streak continues
under the lc.ndcrsh1p of two Pao semors, Amy Bolger and Kathy
Copple
The Paos are look.tng to con­
unuc !.hear dommating play thas
weekend m the Umvcr.my ofPugct
Sound Tourney.
Cross Country
Takes on Alumni
The LC Cross Country team
entertruned the alumni on Satur­
day wath the founh annual Alumm
Homecommg Meet.
(and how to get one) The men· s race was won by
'72 graduate Keith Woodard. He
completed the '3.62 mtle course tn
a ume of 18·55 9 The first Pto to
fintsh wa.sJumor Bob Hams, plac-
108 third an 19:37.5. Other P.n
fimshcrs mcluded Gary Eilts (7th)
and Brinn Vaughan (8th).
In the women's contest, sen·
ior Kathy Matchclmore finished
the 2.5 mile course first in a time or
16:20.5 Her cffon was just two
seconds off the course record •c•u
by alumna Tnsti Wood.
Loolong ahead, the Pio run·
ners wtll be back in action on Oct
1 at the George Fox lnvatauonal .
TO STUDENTS
Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. pick one up now at the Yearbook office in the
ba ement of Templeton
TO FACULTY DSTAFF
In response to your overwhelming desire to obtain and 1987-88 yearbook, let us clarif)
our ctistnbution pohcy. The students who have paid for them are our fu-st priority. When
students have received their copies, those books remaining will be for faculty, staff and admini
stration. We are holding yearbooks until the beginning of winter term to allow those Stude
who have gntduated or are on overseas trips ample opportunity to pick up a copy. Look(!
further information winter term as to how to receive a copy of the yearbook . ALi
By IAN GEE
P1oneer Log staff
What weighs all'
( IJINT: this is no
Majcskcy Puvli
lh.; LC footballt
To sa}' Lhcse
no ju~ticc tor lhd
1 ofinnoccnt 19 to
They fight nn uo
Coa hGrcg ~
glamour." I've U
Nc:<t to '>omc VCfl
plays the oftcns1
Lord helps ht
r~st ure dronc.s nr:
Thcc;c"worW
~K k S JUSt do the
I .. someone c sc. s:
1 admil, for lh
throws deep for~
rncy o.rc an mtea
Now don't &
work. All I ask ~
half of the of fen
By IAN GEE
Log stBH
OnMondn
UIC '88 189 intn
~A.II;AJ tnto hig~
ooetlltn2 of coed'<~
•n,." again Lhe
w1th five Jl
and lh1tto
Theopcm ng
has the Too!
""~. II "i tur
~nw ,,.r League J
1vu Monday, the 1
rnve r thcar heads, 1
We'd
Oregon. It
If you
at least 90
It's automa
Don't~
jure over1q
The lee es
hris Po~
;ers in th
~oscam~
renewed
• • Lenslly ·~
.n to out
is Pope· ~
team,bll
:1 as um
:ames fu
~ 1 agains
(, Oct :
games an
lium. Th
Griswold
tt 30 all
>won by
dard He
course 1.0
rst Pta to
rris,plac­
lther ..,n,
!11Js(7th)
'· test, sen·
fmishcd
1atimeof
just two
cord held
Pio run·
non Oct
tat.ionaJ.
the
c
hen
ad mini
studen
ook •
Piotu ~er l.og, September 30, 1988
orts
A Little Respect, Please
By IAN GEE
Ptoneer Log staff
Whal weighs almost one ton, has ctghrccn legs, nine heads and can be socn on tltc Lcwi" and Clark campus?
(IllNl this isnotsomclhmg thutc.rawlcdoutofthe basement of Bodine.) llsn.tmeis Gicsc-Goodw in·H~t~r ­
Ma.,c..,kc.y· Pnvhcck Shaycgt Spendlove- Wet~s Wilson, This "thing" is better known as the offensive line for
the LC football team
To say thcso guys an; unsung heroes'' an undcrsLatcmcnt. I mean, the Rooney Dangerfield analogy docs
no justice tor thctr lack of re..c;pect. These guys are more like the Vic1nam vel' of the Pio football team. A group
ofinnocc. nt l Q 10 2:? year-old· facing the guemlla Ultlt~s of a saJcty·hliu. in th ·jungles of the foot hall uenchc ....
They fight an unpopulnr war, but slill no respect '
Coa 'h Greg Lord ts their fcarle'-' leader He ad miL~ that the job which !hey pos~ s docs not offer the mo.l
glamour." I've told them that they won't get Wl) (fan) recognition "I couldn't have put it better myscll !
Nc:<t to some very close tncnds, how many people le.avc Griswold Stadium snying,"t can 'tlx'Jicveallthc great
pla)'s the offensive hne made today I"
Lord helps his lane put thetr low profile task in perspective." There t!-only one queen bee to run a htve.the
r~st are drones nnd workc~."ll you haven't already gue.~sed, he's not working with tho queen.
These ••workers'' have one task .. BLOCK ! No ~pcctnc ular runs, thnlling pass rcccpLioos, or quancrback
~acks JUSt do t11e cUny work BLOCK l •• Thctr greatest satasfncllon ts n good crisp blcx k, Lhen tht"y go find
someone cl~." says Lord
1 adrmt, for the avero.ge Pto fan tt's difficult to nolle~ Lhceftoru> of the line when quarterback Mike Fanger
throws deep for a score But Fanger would be one of the first to admit, without his "hogs"tt woudn 't happen.
They arc an integral part ot the offense
Now don't get the impressaon Lhnt you should fool sorry for these guys, hccnuse they actually tnjoy their
work All 1 ask as thnt while everyone tSJumptng on the Pio football bandwagon,takt Lime to notice the other
half of lhc offcn"c I'm o,urc they would apprectatc a hule respect
Volleyball Gets Underway
yiAN GEE
P1oneer Log staff
On Monday September 26,
'88 '89 mtramural program
x.tCJ~ca mto high gear wath the
ooenmg of coed voJteybnll ncuon.
,..., ... ~.. again the parucapat.ion ts
c~rn.r\tt with ftve power league cn­
Blld thtnccn recreational
The opening week of tourney
play has lhc Too Shons and Spake
Monkeys U sJtlmg on top of the
row•e1 League wtth 2 1 records.
·"'"Monday the Too Shons played
:over Lhctr heads, pick.mg up vacto-nes over the Stde Out team. On
Tuesday, the Sptke Monkeys U
went bananas as they beat the
Stewart Schtonkcrs in a Tuesduy
mght match. The Plague remwncd
m quaranune wtth byes tn the fU"St
two naghts of acoon.
In Recreauon League play
theteamsaredavultd mtotwopools
( Green and Blue ) In the Green
Pool the Kmky KookabuJ"Tm; and
Jumper Net Bnllers an;. on to gr~t
3-0 s~Jll'b It was anolhcr homblc
Monday mght for the Howard Co
Cells as they were gavcn no respect
by the Jumper Net Bailers. Tues·
day evcnmg sa\\ the Kmky Kooka
burras KO the Nonngons m three e&C\) triumphs
In the Blue Pool. the Kaml­
kn:res gave cverythmg they had en
route to thctr 5ft l record. On Mon
day, they confused the Mt.llups for
Lhrec cas y wms. Tuesday mght t.hcy
shut up the Screammg Meemios
for two more vtctones Although,
the Screaming Meemaes were able
to gave the Kasmkaz~ a ptcce of
their mmd as they picked up their
first game vtctory out of the match.
IM Jclion \\ill continue nc.-<t
week as league play progresses
toward the playoffs m November.
At ·take, best de" u little fun and
self s.aosfucoon, are those much
coveted It<. t championshtp T -s.htrt.'l
•
We'd like to shed some light on the subject of dnnktng and dnv1ng laws in
Oregon It's illegal to dnve w1th a Blood Alcohol Content of 08°to or more.
If you fall the breath test by blOWing 08°'o or more, you'lllose yotJr license for
at least 90 days If you refuse the test. you'lllose your license for at least a year.
It's automatic It's rmmediate
Don't make light of the conseque nces. Drink1ng dnvers k11l and seriously In­
JUre over 10,000 Oregon1ans every year. That's why our laws are tough.
The least you'll lose is your license. Guaranteed.
Oregon Traffic Safety Commission -• I
' I
I
I •
just open a ntdcnt
CheckingAccoun c for $2. SO per
n1onth. And vou' II get unlin1ited
. '-'
f~e . \T~ 1 usage at any Oregon
or\\ashington branch \Vtth ~our
-B. :-\ K C"drd. Or" hen vou • need to gmb some cash bst. \ou
can appl\ for o\·en.irm pro­
tection "1th our line of credit.
t,JV grab onto a tO\~cr of
power. L)rop bv fur a che!Cking
account toda\.
US. BANK
ii
• •
"'D~ II . ' . • I) I t .. • • .... .... . " ..
• M' f ..... -·­. ... .....
I ' Pagt 11
.. I Pagt t2 Pioneer Log, tptcmber 30, 1988
• IC ccurences
Friday 30
Th~re \\ il1 be a reception ro-r rc,um­
in~e LC studenb (24 years ol ago and 0\'er)
from 3 ~0 p.m to S p m m the Gro~ Room
of Templeton College Ccnrer For turthcr
m!onnauon, L'Ontall Dennas MfiS.'\C\'. Asso­
caarc ~an. :xt, 6628.
Saturday 1
Volunteer Orientation tor the Port·
lund Center ror the Perrormioe Aru
hap~' tcxby trom noon until 4 p.m. The
Center needs volunteers to st.a.ffits infonnn­
tion booth. T oda) · s truinmg sc.rsion will m­
cludc procedure s for running t.hc booth, plus
a tour of the facihuc-. and a slide l\how
illustrating the hastory of the Centtr The
booth operates Monda) lh.rough Saturday
from ll a.m. to 4 p.m. and has be4.omt a
populnr and much needed addition to the
Center. Interested in donating your time?
C.all M.arJne Humphrey " wocl.:days at
248-4335.
Sunday 2
Po~ell '.s at Cascsde Plaza ''offer­
ing a unique opportunity to meet local and
national pan.icipants in the Intuitive Ans as
lh.ey speal: about nnd dcmonst.rutc thcu
~pecial sl.:ilb and talenl... In addition to
houri)' events like dcmonstrnuons or tarot.
I Chme~ bowl gong:s. and the use of crystals,
\.here wilt be readings of palms, I Chmg,
runes and much more. Psychic rc.'adc~ wtll
be nvailnblc throughout the day tor consul
t.nuons. Lectures and dcmonsunuons ~gan
at 10 am. at '776 CJ.scndc Ave. Call641
3l3l for more mfonnauon
Today as your last chance to view
OMSrs 14th Annunl Shell Show. ~'J>On·
sorcd b} the Oregon Soctety of Concholo­
gists. The show features shells native 10
Oregon. as well as from aU over the world,
and have been on db'Pioy sinC'C mad Sep­
tember Wllere e.hc an the world can you~
bc:lutics hke bittiurns, oiforus. spindles.
nuonegs. cowries and conchs, all in one
place and a whole bunch of concholoRtSLS
to boot? You can even bnng an umdcnttfiod
sheU from your collection, and they'll be
happy to adcntify 1t for you. The show tS
open dunng regular museum hours and Lc:
free wuh regular OMSI adant~~ton For de
t4ub, call OMSl (that's lhc Oregon Muwum
of S(.aencc and Industry. for lh.e unmauntcd)
at222 2828
• Monday 3
Mark and Delia Owens, aulh.oP.> of
the. international bcsl seller, Cry of lh1
Kalahari. and whose wildlife n.:...'ie81'Ch has
been lh.c subJect of both sc tenufic and inter
national media aucnuon. wtll present a publtc
lecture at 8 o'clock tomght an lh.o Cabell
Center at the Cailin Gable School, co-spon­
sored by the P&ctfJc Crest Outward Bound
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA Immediate
Opening for Men and Women.
$11.000 to $60.000 Construction.
Manufacturing. Secretarial \Vork,
Nurses, Engtneertng. Sales.
Hundreds of Jobs Listed. CALL
OW! (206)· 736-7000 Ext. 726A
,
\Nith
• School. Tho Owens. as wiJdhfc ecologists,
have developed irnportanf rc.o;c.arch mto lh.e
wddhfe ot the Central Kalnhnrt Desert of
Botswunn. Afnca. and wdl share some ot
thetr lindin~ tonighl in a mulu-mcdio lec­
ture Advnnet ucketpurcha.l\csnreavatluble
by calling the Pacific Crest Outward Bound
School. at J 800 547-3312 or 81243·1993 .
TtcketS arc $1 c; per person and w1U also be
available at lh.c door The Catlin Gable
Sc hoot is located m Ponland at 88? 5 SW
B.1mcs Rood.
Tuesday 4
The folks at PSU ore pleased to pres­
ent a Brown Bag Concert today at noon, 7
Lmcolo HaU, fearunng Jnn Deweese on
mandobn. Bestofall,u'sabsolutcly FREE!
Conversational Greek classes wall
commence tonight at Holy Tnntty Grock
Orthodox Church. 3131 NE Glisun. Bcgm­
ncrs will meet Tuesday evenmgs at 7 p rn .•
advanced students on Th~ys at 7 p.m.
stanlng October 6. Thiuon for a ~n week
course b $50. CooLaCt tho mst.ructor, Maria
Boyer at 232-1745 for funher mfonnalion .
Wednesday 5
MONQUl presents L.A.'s premier
melodic hard rock bnnd, Hurricane, wilh.
sp<x tal guests Masi ru the Pine Street The
atrc, 221 SE 9th at Pine. Tickets arc $8 at the
CRUlSESffiP
Now HI.I1ng Men and Women.
Summer & Career OpportunJlles
(WUI Train) Excellent Pay Plus
World Travel. Hawall, Bahamas.
Cartbbean, Etc CALL NOW• 206
736-7000 Ext. 726C
ATLANTIC OCEAN UVING
Childcare or elderly nonlnflnnary
care Full-Ume 1Jve-1n postUons
available ln the Boston area
Includes room. board. insurance.
automobile & nanny schooll n.Jght/
week Great way to experien ce
Boston fam11Jes. beaches etc Call or
wrtte THE HELPING HAND lNC. 25
WEST sr. BEVERLY FARMS.
MASS. 01915 1-800-356 -3422
rock hell
Jar r 188
• 188
and
• door and lhc show ts open to aU ages.
235-0027 for detads.
Thursday 6
The Lawrence Gallery
the opening of an exhibition or woven
estnes by artist Judath Po~son Fawkes.
openang reception wtll be held tht\ even·
from 5 p.m unul 9 p.m The eAhtbtt.
vented Landscapeo.;" will run through
October The gallery hours aro
through Suturdny. 10 a.m to 5 30 p.m.
as located at 842 SW First Ave . m t'Oirtt.nn(
Continuing
The Mathcmwcs Proficiency tXJln
wall be gtvcn on Thursday, October 13, at
p.m You MUST rcgtSter in the Malh Ski
Ccmcr by Monday, OctOber tO to take
eum A study gutdc is also ava•lablc in
Mnth Skills Center
The In t.erst.nre Firehouse Cullurul
ter presents a gnllory cxhtbiuon of scutotur
by mct.al sculptor AI Goldsb)', through
Octobu The Center tS located at JJ'f
North lntersuuc A venue.
SCOOTER -'We are young des
ouryears. Weare concerned We
hope despite lhe Urnes"
Pax, Shmoo
SAAB: Students Academic AfT:
Board Utilize your Stude
Government. Apply now
research grants for lnde tenne•
student research or brtng sp~~aker
of lnterest to campus With a Vtstt
Scholars grant. For lnfo contact t
SAABofficeat box l330orExt 6
or your SAAB dep rep.
HELP WANTED : Nlke Shoe
Associate ·store ckrk POX atr);>c
downtown. Beaverton -Sales
Customer service, shipplng
receiving. cash handllng, stoc
work-We need team wor .• _.
individual workers. enthust
selling ablllty. strong sport
lnter •st. Full & part Ume ava ..... u,.,.
19-28 hou rs/weck. Benefits for fu
time-competitive wages-Se
resume & salary history t
Persoruu~l 3900 SW Murray B
Beaverton 97005
some J es aren unny
Presented by SOFA & KLC
MY GOSH! • Ipness • The mountnans
yc:JI. Apphcau
the Office of In
HE STUD
OLUME s:
By KIRSTEN Rl
P10neer Log staJ
The questi(
~Levv~ andClarkC
\.WI formaumon tli
· ble bargammg 1
I •
lS
vaewed by the l
"'-\. •·•1uv ns B onrd (1'1
1ng1.01 , D.C.
Last fall, NU
faculty's request«
the American
mvcrsity Prof~
Faculty memt
tiuoncd lh.e schc
the1rreques t wj
AficrthcNLli
10rego11
ByGARYSCH ]
Pioneer Log sta}
Student lm'
ICgl:'lllUU()n, CdU~
' and-vote driv~
~oa1auo n of 0"1
ofTWcdn9
tate Unavershy "
registering l o.ooq
nnuonwide by el~
The coaliti!
·•uuc~ . members ofl
1,gon Student Lobb
' tent bodies of ~
College, Reed Col~
of Portland, Porilil
vers1ty, Univenit ~
State UniJ
'CRon State