Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 3

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

age~
6
IVOVt!n
wkcs.
g
ncv a..l\4, •
~er 13, at
lath Ski
o take lhlf
1ble in Photo by Dave Batts
The mountnms of Nepal were one of the many places vaSt ted by LC \tudents on overseas trips last
year Applicauons for 1989 90 overseas and off-campus tnps are currently bemg acccpled. Contact
tho Office of ln~mational E.ducauon for more mfonnation
TUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
. ,.,. ... ......
OLUME 53 NUMBER 3 OCTOBER 1, 1988 Panels Develop New
President ''Wish Lists''
By ALISON BAKER
Pioneer Log staff
Twelve ina.crview panels, each made up of administrntor.
faculty, student. IIUStcc and slilff rcpresenwtivcs, convened this
week to ht>lp Kom/Pet r y International better undersUlnd what
qWllities lhe Lewis and Clark community would like in its new
President.
The panels discussed current sU'engths and weaknesses
of the College and developed "wish lists" for u new President.
Kom/Ferry is the Washington, O.C.-bascd executive
search fl.nn hared to assist LC in its search foro new President. IL~
role is to assist the recently-appointed PresidentiaJ Search Com­
mauee by helping 10 recruit and streamlining the elimination of
candad.ates, Laird Johnson, DS.4iO<:iJU.C of Kom/Ferry who led panel
meetings, said.
Their role depends largely on the role "the search com­
mittee wants us to play;• Johnson said. "We nrc not decis1on
makers," she S&ld
Among the suggestions emerging from the panel were
calls for an "academic president," perhnp'\ one who has been a
professor and even an academic dcpa.rtmem chau Concern wao;
voaced that the new prtl ident be one who emp.illm:.es with the
phght of the faculty.
"We are drowning in a sea of bureaucratic planning,"
Steve Knox, professorofEnglLo;~t and panel member,said . ''"Things
are geumg lost in the process. We need a person who understands
faculty and srudents," he said.
''The president cun 't be a businessman running a busi­
ness," Jan Bender. Professor ofGennnn and p.lllel member. said.
"He needs to be more a pan of the faculty," he said .
.. 1 thmk it is important thatthePr~ident bealistener,•·Todd
Bau.enfield. senior religious stud.ie.s major and panel member.
See Wish List, page 3
LRB Ruling on Faculty Union Still on old
desp
We
ow By KIRSTEN RIAN
P10neer Log staff •
The question of whether
LwlS and Clarlc CoUege • s faculty
:,..-ron fonn a unaon that has recogniz­
able bargairung power with the
__ ... mistnU.ion is still bemg re-
vtewed by the National Labor
{elalions Board (NLRB) in Wash·
::ingl~l , D C
Last fall, NLRB approved the
· aculty'sreq uesuo fonn a chapter
1 the American Associatio n of
Unaverslty Professors (AAUP) at
.......... Faculty members had inatially
1petaUo1ned the school for tlus right
but thetrreques t wosdenaod by the
tlcollcge.
After the NLRB ruled 10 favor of the faculty last spring, LC
admimsun1lon appealed the deca­
SJOn. Under lhe Na.uonal Labor
Relations Act. in order for a group
to fonn a uruon they must not be
managers of an organization. Thts
means they can't participate in
dociSJon making and policy un­
plementation.
LC's admmislnll.ion outin­
tained that the facull}' are manag­
ers of the institution, not non­
managerial employees, and thus
can't fonn a umon. The NLRB lS
revtewing the case at thas time.
President Gardner is out of
town until OcL 7 and was unav81l­
able for comment The Provost's
office had no comment on lhe
admmismuion • sdcclSion tonppcal. Provo.o~~t Jacqueline Mauleld did,
however, respond in a prepared
statement that if the adrnamstra ­
tion's appeal is denied, she would
asstst lhe designated union lead·
ers. "I would work cooperatively
with the union leaders on campus
named to work wath the admmas­
ttators." Maufeld srud.
LC cwrenlly has a chapter of
the AAUP but tt doesn't represent
a coUecove barga.ming umL Lau­
rie Finke, Associate Professor of
English and a chapter leader of
LC's AAUP, ~d that the AAUP
provides suppon for facull}' buttl
has no standang walh the College.
"We can't force theadmmistmtion
to do anything. " -;be said.
f'm.ke SBJd she would like 10
Oregon Students to Begin Drive for Voters
ry l
Blvd By GARY SCHMIDT
1 Pioneer Log staff
Studcntlmpnct '88,a voter
rcgtStraUon, educauon and get­
out-and vote dnve orguni7.ed by a
Coalition of Oregon students,
:k1Cked off Wednesday at Portland
tate University with the goal of
~regiStc:ri 'ng 10,000 new swdcnts
IOn\l{tde by elecuon day.
Tho coahtion, which in­
' ludes members ofOSPIRG, Ore­
Student Lobby. and the stu-
..... ~ bodtes of Lewis and Clark
oue~te. Reed College, University
Portland, Portland State Uni­
versal}'. University of Oregon.
State Universily, Eastern
'Iegc>n State College and a num­
·tycolleges,
hopes to enhance the focus of
the election to increase the numbc'
students voting by absentee ballot in their home Junsdacuons.
Oct lito Oct. 13 have been
targeted as dates for Lhe regastra­
tion dnve across Oregon. Mem­
bcrsofLC's OSPIRGchaptcrwall
dislribute voter regisuution cards
on campus during that wcel.
Deadline for Oregon voter
registrauon for the geneca.l elec­
tion Nov. 8 is Oct 18. A legible,
accurate and complete rogistra.tion
fonn must be received in the
County EJections Department by
tha1 time.
On campus students are
advlscd that their address on the
regisll11tion Conn must include the
061S S.W. Palatine Hill Road
addressofl.C, not just the student's
bo'X number. Students must re­
register if lhe full college address
was not entered on &he fonn be­
cause without the full address they won't be officially registered and
can't vote. When students move
off campus they must re-register
with the ofT-campu_~ address. not
the college address.
This policy hascausedsome
confusion in the past. Due to this
confusion and voter apathy, many
studcncs fail to vote, Ll.~ Kaacz,
chair of voter participation at LC.
said.
"h is the respon.~ibility of
today' s young adults to rn.o.ke ~
their views are represented in lhe
election process," Kaatz said .
A number of students were
not allowed to vote in Lhe spring
primary because of incomplete or
• • • tnaccuralC regtSttanon .
More infonnation can be
obtained by contacting the
Multnomah County Elections
Department at 248-3720. see the faculty have a larger voice
forthemseJves and for the College.
.. The faculty is a large part of lhe
school, as are the students, and
there seems to be a trend towards
centrahzauon and hiernrchy ," she
said.
BiU LewiS, Profe.,sor of Po­
lnical Science, was a key figure m
the instigation and development of
an acuve AAUP chapter at LC and
was the mam force behind the pU-oJl
for a collective bargaining unit.
He srud there is no way to know
how long it wilt take take for NLRB
to reach a dect.Sion on LC's case.
'i'be Board has come to a
virtual halt." Lewis said. Two members of the Board resigned
and Reagan is going to make no
newappointments. lfOu.kakiswans
the presidential election, Lcwts
feels it's likely the positions will
be fi.Ued as Ollkakis has taken a
strong stand on labor policy in
general.
"h puL-<1 us in an awkward
po ilion," he said. "We're neitheT
fish nor fowl. We don't !mow
whether we're an organiz.ed fac­
ulty or DOL"
.. I'm sure the CoUege·~ at·
mrneys knew that the NLRB can
tnke years to decide these cases,"
See Union, page 3
Photo by Lynn Rossntrater
Robert Redford made a brief appearance at Lewis
and Clark College's Northwestern School or Law
on Wednesday while on a campaign swing for demo­
cratic presidential candidate Michael Dukakis.
Story on Page 2 riun~·cr l ol!, Oclubt"r 7, 19H8
ews ew~
Redford Cotnmends Dukakis'
Position on Environ1nent allery
KIRSTEN AlAN
"'nQ.Qr Log staff
l\1tisic Scholarships A 'var<lecl
e''Cn Lc:wt.o; and Cl,trk College must inns h..•wc: f\': cavoo
R "ei!z ~ holnrshms from the O~gon Communit) FounililiJOn.
Scholnrshtp \Hnncrs nrc scnaor Julie Ahes (soprnno),
sophomore BnM D nncu (\'JOhn}. sophomare Kerry Dm,mng
(v1oln). freshmnn Jeff Oonr.nl ( lnnnct). Angr.l}•n Juurcqul
( pmno). phomorc Chn una Le.c ( ella) nnd senior Eh7.abi.!th
l)oner (soprano}.
The: holnrslup lund prO\'Id~ a toml 01 $4,701.
"We are JJIC..'l d to hon 'r Lh\: talent. • comphshmcm~
and potential tll lhc: fine student 10 '"hom "o hn' c made lltis
m~o litl,"l..ec Gnrrcu, chutr ot the mu~ic dt'panmcnr, s:ud
A tudt'.nt enrolled m Gntdumc chool of ProtcssionuJ
tudtes ~tal Educrttton: llearmg Impmrcd Progr.tm hJ been
a\\ardoo a 3.000 fell()\\ hip from Quota lntcmational,lnl
EllZU~th r-.lcGJlltv rcw was:I\\:Udc,d the I clio'' 'hip whi h
~
recogruzes au !.Standing Mudent '' ho nrc prcpnring to '' orl' with
hcanng oc 'pccch tmpaarc.d pc.."'..plc.
Quol.llntemmwnnlt" a sen 1 e orgnna7.UilOn ofhu mt.~~s
"omen o;cekmg to tn"I'C!L\C pubhc U\\ a~nl' 'of the help and hope
rwnilnhle ro tho with tk"..aring nnd pt'iC h imp3mncms. By ALISON BAKER
Ptonaer Log st :it:
Ro~rt Rcdlord, .tctor, Ul·
rcctN .m~l em ironmcntali t, put
the rmponancc ol cnvironmenutl
assu on par '' 1th n uwnnl sccu·
nt) a 'uc n' he ccunpatgnl'd for
Dcmc muc Pre tdcnual Iandtdatc
~ hchacl Duknki 1ll l..c" is and
Clnrk allege'., NorLhwc.5tCnl
School of l..'1\\' Wcdncsdn) niter­
noon.
hnvtronm( ntal is~uru arc so
cnticaltoda) they must be pul on
the s:~ml' I eve I on ll1c natton 's
.1gcntll1 a' nmiunul set'urity is.sucs,
Redford s.aid.
"Jr we po1~n th" eO\ iron·
ml'nt, ''hat as there: lclttodctcnd!"
he: a-.kc{1 the prcdonun~mtl)' pro­
Duk!tkis crowd of obout 500.
Dukakb 1s the ltr.il Prcsi·
tkntt.JI c mdidate Rcdlord ha~cvcr
cntlor.-;ed,
Redford said the Pr"'>idrn-
\Vh:u arc: the three: biggest lies in the\\ orld?
Smoking is relaxing. Smoking is glamorous. Lung cancer won't happ<.:n to me.
'T'his year, 125.000 )\mcricans learned the tnJrh about snwkmg
when (hey were diagnosed with lung l:an<:cr.
Evt~J<Y QUI'ITH~ '"A WINNJ-k
The Great American Smokeout. Nov. 17. tiul election m November give,-. the
nation thl' opr)(murut) to cl~msc
t.hc: downhtll ducclion th~ Unttcd
Stme hn-. been headed en' imn­
mcnwll).
"Our pl.mct 1 mnning dan
gcrou ly out of h:llnnc • '' Red lord
said, citing the Ronuld Reugun/
George Bu h f.tilurc h"' endorse
cm·ironmcnwllcghlntlOn '"a rca
son lor this. "Camp.1ign rhl~tonc
c.an't change the d.tmagc ol crght
years of mi,manugcmcnt," ho,,aid.
Redford was critic 11 Jlu,h'~
cumpai~n com mere rat llllH hlnme s
MaSSLll huSt·lts govcmo• Dub"-'"
for the pollution or the B<bton
Harbor.
"It's lx'cn polluted 'in c th~
Bo.,ton Tea Party," he aid.
Dukuki ha~ done more lhan any­
one else to clC!ln it up, Redford
said.
Redford hns been 1 live m
the cnvironmcnt.'ll right~ move·
mcm for :!0 year.> years. He ha
"orkcd for en' ironmcnt.'llly-sound
ngrccmcnt on Indian hmd i '>UCS,
rc.,ource development, nir qunlll)
nml global w:mning.
He is a hoard member or lhc
Natural Rcsoun:cs Defe-nse Conn·
cil und ha" loundcd an org.miza.
rion th:lt w01ks to build con~nsus
umong business mtN'Csts .md em •·
ronm~mnlisLs.
Rl·.dford satd hl' lut nc' cr
endorsed 1 Prc.,idcnuuJ candatlne
until Dukat.:h: bccau~ he ud he is
a\\ arc ol the doublc~ct.lgcd .. word
of being a celebrity and a political
acuvisL People often believe a
The purpose of Crm~bcm
·~to make the Lcwts .md Clark
communuy more ~ware of
c.nmc on campus. By crcaung
an awareness il ~ rhe Log's
purpose to help members of
the LC communuy prolcct
th~msc l ves from lx mg vtcram
•Led LisLs arc comptlcd by
repon. ... tmm sccunry. Alcn
Sccurily it anything su_s~Hcio uo;
tS ob~rvcd, X 2779,
"'Scpt.23: Stolen bantstcr from
Copeland.
"'Sept. 23: Stolen maurcsstrom
Spruce. Retrieved by Secu­
rity.
• Sopt 24) Srolcn ~rcrc.:o from
Srcwan.
•sept. 2~· Car stereos Sli)ICn
from Lwo car' 111 l turv.fcld and
Copeland parkmg loL~.
•Sept, 2o: Car window
smashed in Griswold parkmg
lot.
•Oct 1· Tye·dycd ~>hCCL\ and
scarves stolen rrom Stewart.
Recovered in Forest cclchrity u"cs his st.:.ltus cou,,.Q Movcmcn L,towi
"tth pohucal uc.:ti' ism to nrt gallery on Ckt
media ncx:c s, he: said. • .... rU'''"' with n SJO
llv s.aid he endorsed uu1,..a..;J gnll1t awarded t(
bccJmSC he bchcvcsc.n"ironmcn
as,.,.uc.s h:.~,·c become v"'ry cnu The Collin'\ 1:
und he ha great lnit.h '" Oukak cd in 1947, •l
nhrht} to work to solve crw· thi--• summer. 1
mcnwl problem.. The di tributes fund'
mcm ""the only Lhing l can Lhi rctigiou".
ol to druw .menuon Lo the rc o tiona! purpose..-..
.md the tnllll" of lltc Under the provi!
admm isU1lllon, R~dford suid. , LC mu-;t rui-.c a1
Duk.tkt' tws also been ,000 by the end
dorscd b' LIK League of C'on~crv 1991. An estimated c
tion Voters, inJIIion will he rcqutl
Rcdtord', .appcaronc.t w tonstruction und opcr
pnmnnly ,, mctha event acc.oropfthc 19,000squarc· IO
rng to Paul \\t tlson N.uuml Rt10 be but It ncar the Mn
ource' Prognun Dtrcttor al Ll Two Ponl!lnd bl
I aw School. "It was good to ha\ noctcd with t mane
hun here though," Wll,on volunu.-cred to
"He touChlXI on one of tht tm tllld arc worktn
tant .ll'ea.' ol the focu' at the 1 prospect,, 1 hey
School." · names not he rev!
The l..a" ~<.hoot e't.abr Gene Grc~ory. ,
rt" En\'tronmt:.ntal and N.u for lnsr ituuonal
Rc.-.ourccs Law Progmm m 1 C>7(mt nt, hopes o lew ~I
A crowd om;r-.ting P• im:v
1ly ot law students p;tl ked mto rt.~,.;_ ______ ""!
l.1w ~hoot student union
Redford's '(>eOCh Rt.dford
pc.trcd ut Lhc nwtt.allon of the
Environml'ntal l4w Caucus,
studcnt•n an orgnnu.ation
concerns it~lfwith CUI'T'eOI Ultun:
•
rrsnurc~.: u;suc."
Ldllur·ln· Chh·f 1\luon Baker
Man~ln~: F:..tllnr K1n.tc:n Ruu,
:\t·~ l~lllnri'l> Ahson Bake.r and
KtrtiOI Rtl.ll
Fnrurn l.dJtnr ~C:otl llahn
1·\·aturM 1-dltor \teJusa Lim
~ports Editor hn (•c:e
Photography Jo..dltun Dave Batu --~
Lynn Ra cnlflllt r
,\chtrtlslnl! 1\lan•a• r Tom
<-\mnmjtham
Hu,ln~"'" 1\lanagt.,. ~~ Hahn
Wrltcn
Aaron Bur Raechcllc Bnt.kua, Carne
Llonnor, Rebec.ka Bocxh, Jcnna!c:r
Brown, Me"an Cllspcrt, Jc.ff Gonl.lllta
Dan llaupt, Penelope Ltncn, Rtt.lt
l.d AI VI'\', Davtd t ochhr. Phd I uchl,
Shetla Mcl,.an:n. Allee oiAn,
l.c:oll rt) Peanf, )l.ncun Rogcn.. Laun
Ron, Dwtc:M Safftr, Gat) SchmuJt,
Mtkc Thus
l'hul (tj! ra pht·,.., our Cat
'""·"leaner
e want
our clea1
WED(
1. D1
2.SI
3. BJ
4. R~
5. AI
6.S Malta C.'tnn~ble, Jeanmc: Gunter, Beck}
llal'f'Cr, JeM O'Hncn, John Rccs. l.ynn s
Rostlllflllcr. Mtll Ruho\0, :-.;alhlll1 'I yler, 7 lJ
Rtdlanl 7..achar) •
J'roo(r, ath rs/Produdfun A~o.,lsi.JanU
l.aune Mauhe~s. \f'\\m Roscnhaum 8 8 J
At.l"' ~r~tJanl' •
ltm 1)(-nunon, lnKnd I Jaynes
l'ublkk ()(, ur11nc,~ io:Jln Snuth 9 Q I
Carloonl:.l Chna Ouum • ~
IIOIIJUIC'f' ( 110\Ullant koh fhJimg - - - - - -
Naml'plalt' n,.,,llll 1>411 Ucm.-.lull Ve want yl
Ad\l r Pctct < ltn .acna~:n
lhc: P1orK'~r L.og (USPS 433-700) 11 •
pubhshcd wc:c:l..ty Uct'pt dunn" hoh· I I g 1 v e y
da) J hy thr: A uu.: Ia ted Studc:nta ull cv. u
and ( larl CoUegr r!ditonal vic::v.l
upn:uc:d are lhosr: ol wutcn uwJ do nOI
neousanl) rt'flc:<J loo'c ol thc t~Uilenl
body, the lacuh) or Lhc admmt(tftllon • e ervtc
Stall edttonala rc: •f'r«J"ed by the edt oupon
hlrt llkJ 0\lll&(ICI't of lhc p.apct anJ
n~" the VIC~va Of I majOnty Of the~
ol fiom i...l. '? W
Rcadc:raouourteJwhodciC'aermnart IV-• . . Terwi
••ked to cuntact the approprute c:dJtorial ..,3 I F
dcp.anmcnt , .l. y ors erry
fltonccr Loa 246 7333
l.t\1111 and Clar\ Collcllc Roll 21 -
0615 S W Palaune IIUI Rd
PortlAnd, OR 9n I Q
(503) 293 Z701 Pioneer to~ . Or.toht•r 7. I QM8
ews
allery Project Lands Grant
KIRSTEN AlAN
.... u.1B8f Log staff will make ~•gnir 1c anu:.ontrihutions
nnd u number of olln.'T people wtll
contt•hut.c m ~ma llcr don.tuon,,
10 .Movement. towurd building
ru1 pullcry on t mnpu.~; huvc.
w1Lh n S100,000 'hul
gnmt ~warded to Lewis and
•
The Collin-. l·ounrunion.
i!'ihcd in 1947, ;.lwarucd the
l.hi summer. The Foundo
distnbu~~ funds tor usc by
:;q;..~••wulr,rcliglous. 1cnul•c and
purpo~' · C,rcgory sauJ that tht. money
n~tkd can't come \Oicly from a
number of smoll donuuons . uood
fortune 1s going to huvc to come
mto play: he ..;uid.
LC I'> the only colkg<; tn
Oregon withoutunurtguJlcry "lt s
bct;n argued lor many years there
wus u need:' Grcgot) '\Uid, "but
it's never been lca.,iblc. h'~ been
a qucsLion ol budget pnontics."
Under the provision" ol Lhc
~id. LC must mise an udditionul Phyllis Yes. prolc,o;or ot nrt
and an department c:.hu.ir. feels
havmg an an gallcl) 1'\ nn impor­
mnt part ol a libc r.tl art! cdu aLion
~tnd the un -.hown will rclute to ICCn cr b)' the end ot Janu.J.ty
~nscrv 1991. An esLimutcd cost of S4.5
m~llion will be tcquircd for the
tee 1struction and opentting co~t'
aoconl lltc )9,000sqwlfC· footsLructurc -­
Jrul Rfo'10 be built nca.r the Manor I louse.
r 3l 1~ Two Portland bul\ines-.mcn nion, cont. from page I
to ha.''tQJlnocted wil.h ti1Uln ial service.'
11 s.u~ve voluntC\:rcd 10 help raise
~ 1"'fl<Jf'm ney and arc wnrkmg on mu;or
the l.;J lift pro .. pu:.«s. The> asked thot Lcwb ..a1d ''Thl~ udministmtion
appc.aled both as a dcb)·ing UlcLic
and £L\ an cf ton to win the C<JSC
against the laculty."
1 ewis k.cb the key is8uc at
hnnd is power and if the lucuhy i'
organized and recognized under
JCdcrull.uw tJtc administr.tuon must
shurc power in dctcnnuung the
pohc.ac:;~ and pracLicc." under which
ton
rd
~cus,
whi
•UJ and
:s
,uohl
, l..aun
'neJt,
l)'kJ ir nam s not tx re' calcd
Gene Gregory \ 1ce Prcsi
for lnsttluuon4!] Advance
t. hopes n few sclc<.t donor'
C lassie C lea11er·s
our Ca1npus Dry
-....leaner and Laundry
e want to take care of all
our cleaning need
WEDO:
1. Dry Cleaning
2. Shirts
3. Blouses
4. Repairs
5. Alterations
6. Shoe Repair
7. Suede & Leather
8. Blankets
9. Quilts --------------------e want you to try tt and
1 give you $2.00 worth of
• e servtces.
S. \V. Terwilliger
Taylors Ferry Rd.
246-7333 Just clip ottt tl1e
Mercantile Villa~e
Rldg. A on Boones
Ferry and 217
o;
635-4189 muny departments within the
cumpu'\,
''M) hopei thut w~··u how
a wide variety of artwork. We'll
hnvu :-;evernJ galleries with1n the
rnoin one und student w1tl get u
chance to M:e how exhihu arc
hundh:d, •• she sud.
Inc College also hn.li un c~­
tcn"i"c collocuon of art including
pi~.X:C'\ b)' ontcanporary .mast.J hke
Robert Ruuschcnbcrg, D.tvid
Hocknc)', Andy Wmhol und Jo·
scph Cornell. The new gallery will
provide c..~hibition pa~.:e for this
collc~tion .
"Our ume ha come," Yes
said ... Hopctulty it w11l he u l.('tlar
progrn m."
the faculty work.
Lust pring some Ia uhy
member., c.'prc sed concem thm
pcrhap tonmng 1 umon ~ould
not be m thcu best intcrl!sts. In
M.ty, 14 undcrgradlllitC professors
wrote a lcucr Lo thel..og C."\flrCS~mg
cone em that formmg n "collcx tivc
bargaining unit could have unum­
bcrot conscqul!nc.e.s unnnucipatcd
und undesired hy many fucuhy."
'llte letter continued thai 3 umon
mighc perpetuate the udvel':\anal
relationship between t.hc Ia ully
and odmalll,trJLOr:-. by conceding
thm the luc..ulty are mere employ­
ees mlhcr than ac~dcmt c prolcs·
''onals cmitlcd to n major role in
the govcman c
"It would acccpl the vic\\­
thal fuculty arc the govt'rnt"d in
~tcado• Jgroup with primarynghL~
und rcsponstbt litiCc'\ in t11c insutu·
tion," the lcncr "l-tid.
rhc 141acuh\ members~ ho
voted ng:lln 1 the unaon c•iUlblish·
ment c:..pc.c.;tcd l.hJt thl." Board of
Tntsrccs "ould u kno" ledge the
''c.nsts ot governance" rl'l<.:rred to
in Lhc lcll.er und .uwmpt to dcaJ
~ 1lh lht j,-.ut' mvolvcd.
Jane: Alkm"<ln. an \'socwtc
Profc. .... -.or ol Anthropology who
,jgncd Lhc h:ttcr (~b t.hts ha.\ not
lx-cn done.
"TI1ings have chungcd," she
said The main concern now 1s that
\\ish l i't, cont. from page I
soud Tht College ha-. plenty of
dnvc. dt~cuon. mol1vatJon and
dcsuc, he su1d. "\\ t need a Prl!.,i·
d~.:nt who will faciHt.atc and 1m
prow whm 1, alrcJdy here We
don't fl(;<.:d .a Prc,tdt.:nl or a Prm o..-.t
LO make de btons lor Ul\."
Mcnuoncd repeatedly was
Lhl' need tor leadership with the
goaJ ol building 'trong commu­
nity fc.:cling A dc.,irc tor u 'up
porter ol "moo" at1vc core cumc u
I urn" and .m mdavidual dcdtt. at~d
to the "unique quulilic.,·· ot LC
lJme up in the~ 1'h h'L" as well
P.<~nch ul'o agreed the nc\\ pres•
dent mu't be on~ \\ ho t~n tkal
witJt -.c,·crc gO\'CrrulllCt: problem'
.. nlc new Prcsldl"nt must be
somcon(· who hJ" resolved a grcut
man) prohlems.'' P.1ul Wnght,
lro'\l\.:C ond pand member, srud.
Jlu~ Jl<!"OO shuuld hUV¢ U gl)()(j
"bcds1dc manner," Wnght-.a1d . O:\·
pre. ~mg the need for a prc ... dcnt
w1Lh mJtunty, l'lllpathy and an
ability to listen und \CC what ot.hcf\
o.re feeling Pugc ~l
Student- Faculty
Ratio Defined
By AARON BAAR
P1oneer Lo.J staff
11u~rauool !\tudcnl! tofu ult)'hJJ nocgonch1gherthan 14:1
even wath th • incrcnsed enrollment nnd some larger cbsse~ Lht
year.
The confu 10n ~tween ~vemgc cia s ~iz~ nnd student·
faculty ratio occurs because there isennmH>u V:lTiauon m demand
for clus~. ;\ssocwtc Provo t ~lie Baxtl!r said. According to
Baxter, h.llf Ute 100-400 level courses conuun nme tudcnts or
les~.
"The rmio i not the sam ens ,1veragccl.tss i1,c,•· B~ tcr sat d.
It is based on the tow I numht~ot fuJI Lime cudcnL~ (scudenl! Ulkang
I.L or morecrcdits/lerm) divaded oy the number Ollulltime facult~
(r~1cu1ty mcmtx:~ IC!tclung 1x or more qwll'tCr hours/tcnn) .
LC uses two nnios, both ot ~ htch happen LObe 13.5: ltor lhc
College ol Arts unci Scacnces thi year. One ratio 1 credit ha d
(msLrucuonal), while th"' other tS f:inanc1,tll)' blscd (budgeted),
davidutg Lh(" number of lull-ume paying tucJcnl.! by the number
of full-Lime p:ud fJcuhy.
ln 19 4, t11e Board ol Tru tcc.s mandated a 13:1 rat10 for LC,
up trom .tn earlier 10.7: I ratio. Rtt~tcr!mtd. The Boanf!; r sohtuon
tl1d not specify whether tht-; wwi lhe inslructional or budgeted
r.tliO.
Th~: r.tuo~ arc taken becau · the College need slltndanl\ in
tor purpose..\ of compnri. ~m. Baxter S11id.
B.l,tcr feel the ruuo ha.~ more impact on admiSSIOn ·ttwn ll
should ... , per onnlly would ~unt more mtonn!ltion." he ~ud.
According t{) Peter Brown, Dean of Admisstons, the udrm •
.. ion office g"ts many qu 'stions conccmmg the rauo. "Studcnl.l
like to use it a-. a measunng sue~ nllhough us mcantng ,,tnes from
~tudenl to scudcnt.'' he satd.
The rutio i" La ted in the viewboot.: but clcMly puin~ out Lhut
cLJ~\Cs aren't ncc~~rily that -.izc. Brown said. The College U'ICS
to 'ucss th.ll the average cla 's11c is ~bout l,, he sa1d.
Rc:luung the rutio to cl~"' s11e • a llting BW~-tcr tcels should
not be done. "The ratio-. ar~ compuc~ ued <futum. Pcopk~ sec. l.he
rauoand tran,buc it coda.-.. .. 'ue. II 's morec::omplic-~tcd than thut. ..
~he said.
the CUJTCnt organaz:UtonaJ :-.tru -
tureofhow the I !!Cully and udmini­
strntion intcf'JCL needs to change.
Atkinson ~id.
"I think th,re·s u consensus
among the fu~.:ult) on the need tor
clungc 1.11 the msuwuon, .. ~he s:lid.
"II' s no I a dcvi,.ive issue anymore.
Whether or not u un1on C!li1 help
with chnngc wtll have 1u be con-
idcred if the NLR B rules tn favor
ol a \.Ollccuvc b..Lrgaining un1t.''
Severul ol the '~"uc ... 3 col­
tccuv\! bargaining unit could help
· Th · kC) cham tcn,Lic w~
need in a Pn:sidcnt is JCtc sabluy
and account!lbtlit) :· V td~J J~:nktns,
\ IC.~ President Of Informal iOn and
Progr.tmming, ASLC. and pand
member. saiu.
While panel membl'r
strc..,,cd the need for a people-on ­
cmed Prc ... idcnt, cone: em ~a..,, also
voiced rcgurdin~ the n~.: ·d for an
Pr"sident w1th broadc,~n(nt-~ 111
I undt atsmg.
The new president will need
to gel the m'tuuLion back on Its
f~: ·t fin •. mci:ul> ,md W"<.l rc.'torc
c onJ1dcnl'e m the ottk c llf Prc.si­
d~:nt , 81ll Gn:enrough. alumnus
nnd runel member. -.aid.
Kom/Fcrry "'all u~ mfor
mution <.oming out of the p.ltld
in ten: •cw-. to help direct the semch
tl" it bcgms m earnest
Over tlH: nc..'\l lew Wt.'Ck.,,
Kom/Fcrry ~ill~ firl..lliling a job
dc.,cription and ads for .. promincnt
ncw-.papcrs," Johnson sa.id. Thc.'l¢
do~:uments w11l be presented m
dr.llt fonn lO l.hc Sca.rch Commit-Implement woulu be an e:trly rc.­
liremcnt program lor iacult), u
pohcy lor mau:mal h~u~e and u
~lary polic) 10 "hich the at.lnliOI ·
scr.uion would ha" e to compen..~te
the Ia~. ult)' on lhc bn: ' of mc.•nt
and increa..;.ed co~l of hving.
•·A,tta no~.•fthcColl ege
~ys they're !'ittUppcd,thcn: ·' nath·
ing Lhc fa ull)'Can do, .. l cw1 :-c1td.
In addition, the procc sol m Litu­
t.ional planning ha.,c.,cludoo mCIDl­
ingful lu ulty p!.Utic1pation. Lc" i:-.
said.
tee 10 produ c a .. joint product,"
Johnson sutd.
The Pre 1denLial \c.1tch
C'ommmce, announ d 1.1st \\C:tk
by the Bo.U"d ol 'I ruslces, m~t
Wcdnc sd~) "ilh KomJFcrry rep·
rescnClLivc-. to di u" procedures
ol th~ -.t:.an. h
Th~ ~ .lt('h comm iucc Ullkcd
ubout pre)( durc nod developed a
time line tor rhc ~rch ~ taria
Weh-;tcr, ASL Pr61d~.·n r Wld
panc:l mcm~r ~ud .
The committee h pl!lllning
to hold O(X!n forum' to gel more
inpulLlll whm thr lOntmunit ·wont'\
tn itS n~ w prc.,•d~nt. Web~t.rr saad.
"I ~n d .t r~.1l1) po-.ili~c
uujtude among tJtc Committee
members.'' :-Jlc "-lid,
• • • A new pre.;,1dc:nt " anUCt·
paled to tx"gin Lhc IQ8~-QO oca­
dl·micyear PrestdentJame-.Gard ­
ncr w11l began a~ · hoouled s:lbbaLi­
cul on Jan I. l Q8Q and w1ll resign
at Lhal ume. In Lhc interim. Provost
Jacquehnc Maufcld will assume
Gardner"" respon-.•bilitic.s . Page~
ews
Group Promotes
Community Spirit
By PENELOPE LARSEN
Pioneer Log Staff
Increased cro <ampus oommunication; improved an:i
"trenglhcncd hoods between faculty, administration \ludcnt.' and
~f. estnbhshmcnt of lnlditional campus· wide galhenngs: and
cclebra1Jon of LC', culturally dhcrse popuut.Jon are among goals
of the Commumt) Group
The Group meet.\ Tuesdays w. noon m the Monteith room an
Templeton CoUege Center The m8Jor role of lhe group has been
to help organl1e and sponsor communny bwlding events.
Recently lhc admanastrat.Jon and faculty of LC have been
faced walh \'3IlOUS assuc.-. re.c;ulung in a general lack of cohesive·
ness Wllhan the LC communny and a diviston mto opposmg
facuons.
·•It as tmportant we develop and manta in a sen~ of commu·
ruty so we can effccuvel) deal with those 1 ·u~: · saad Bob Reed,
Rcsadent Director of Forest and Hnrtz.feld Halls ··some of the
antagorusm between faculty memben. ond adrmmstrauon has
negative!> tmpactcd the LC communny HopcfuUy our commu·
nity building group is helpang to change that siwauon."
Community Group gathering· are auempts to develop a
cohestve. LC communiLy. "We hope to C...\tabbsh the kind of open
communicauon hnes interaction and community atmosphere, ..
said Bonnie Klees. Acung Duec.tor of Residence Ltfe
"Grvmg Thanks Celcbraung our Cultural D1fferences" wt.ll
be the theme for a guthenng planned for November by the
Commumty Group. A potp<>um of mulu-cultural must(·, spealc­
ers, art and dancmg are poss:•bibttescurrently underconsiderauon
for the gathering.
• • Pioneer Log, October 7, 1988
~Co-op Bakery Continues Work for Nee
By RAECHELLE BACKUS
Pioneer Log staff
Baker.. on a Roll, lhc one­
year-old LC\\ 1s and Clark College
' Co·op Bakery is bock to baking ! this fall nnd as off to a successful
Sl:ltl.
Bakers on~ Rot! was formed at the beginnmg of lhe falltcnn of
1987. The group uses proceeds
rrom u.s bake sales to help needy
people m lhe Portland and the LC
commumty
The group has donated S300
to $400 each tcnn to orga"izations
such as the Raphael Hense, ·,..htch
IS a women s and ~h:l.1~--en ':; ~hel· tcrt.hat prov1dcs low income
mg to women and chaldren com
from d1sturbcd homes, and to
Fund for South Afncan s\UU'-'
Lcwts and Clark
"The group likes the 1dca
making acuvtSm illl enJnv·•l
task "manager Todd Baucnfi
sa1d "We get a lot of our mn""
lion r rom a book cal led U prt
and apply iL lO bread as well
people n
Bake sales this year
been more successful than last
but lhc group has not yet dcct
upon the chanty lO which they
donate the proceeds this term.
Bakers on a Roll cnc:oUI
students to come to the P
on Tuesdays between 8 a m.
p m. LO help bake
Baked goods will con
to be sold Wednesdays outsadc
Tradroom
Co-op bakcn ao to worit in the Plaufonn kuchc:n Photo by 89Cky HS!p6r "The whole process 1s f
sophomore baker Juhe nn'C.t
s~ud
ESSAYS & REPORTSl
1&.278 to choose from-all .ubjects
Of~, Ca1aloQ Today .,.,111 VIS&fMC « COO
Toll Frl:'r
tlot Lull' 800-351-0222
In c 1111 12 131 .,7-8228
Or, rush S2 00 to EsuX:,O:,!• pona
11322 ldo.lhO Ave nott-SN.lO$ , CA 900~
Custom reS8fch also avall.lbltt-~U levelS LOG STAFF!
Don't forget to come to the Infamous a
Weekly All-Staff Meeting. It is on Mon
day, Oct. 10 in the Log office.
~ a
~
~
~ \j
~
~
~
<:::>
Q
~
~ ~
£
~
~
~
~
~
~
C()
~
~
CQ
• • oru
Ali on Ba•
cott llahs
Ian Gee,~
Dav1
Wl
l..cwts an~
onWcdn~y.
of voters to fand
Thcuseo~
ts famous, and &I
crowd But ho\AI
were there to see
fits m perfectly.
It is hard tj
of the best figure
same question as
the showman e"
Again, thd
campaign. Du.kJ
But where does f
business?
The Leag\
when it withdro
The League sail
campaigns whill
League of Wo~
candidates in a r1
to be accessible1
Rather thJ!
Redford. Any~
Redford? HC>w ,
Redford's visit,
past lhc Hollyw~
at the Law Scho
u
Now that
of just what we
CQmplaints ln lh~
the echoes of las
• • • twuon mcreases
• ll
Weareo~
Life heze at the .. <
college students,
happened to
lOO.ay. Didn't
allow them to
something
heard. Either
Let us not
let us not forget
oftheLr
they aren't fee
wiU be able to
affordable for
the outrageous
poverty Une.
Just
problems and
nearing the
things. Rem en
and to
a.m Pioneer Log, October 7, 1988 Page 5
or urn
Alison Baker, Editor-in-Chief Kirsten Rian, Managing Editor
cott Hahn, Forum Editor Meli sa Lim, Features Editor
Inn Gee, Sports Editor Tom Cunningham, Ad Editor
Dave Batts and Lynn Rosentrater, Photo Editors
Who Are We Voting For?
Lcwts and Clark's Northwestern School of Law was vistl.ed by Robert Redford
on Wednesday. lt has led the editorial board of the Pioneer Log to quesuon the abihty
of voters to find the true tssues m such a vis at
Tile m;e of a c.elebnty by the Dukalcis campaign ts notsurpnsmg. Robcn Redford
ts famous, and admired by a great number of people Hts appca.rnncc attracted a large
crowd But how many people were there tO support a political stance and how many
were lhcre to see a movie sta.r? In a campaign already lacking in issues, Redford • s role
filS m perfectly. Hh; role tS one of style more than substance.
It is hard tO say actors don't make good potincal figures. Ronald Reagan lS one
of the best ftgureheads America has ever had. And he was an actor But he nuses the
same quesuon as Redford. Just how qualified is an actor to be a pohucian? Where does
the showman end and the congressman begin?
Agam. these lS nothing stupid about the use of a famous person to support your
campaign . OuJcalcis uses Redford and Olympia Oukekis; Bush uses Ronald Reagan.
But where does the battle of spokespeople end? When will the campa.tgn s get down tO
business?
The League of Women Voters registered theu complrunts with the candidates
when it withdrew its sponsorship of the upcoming PresidennaJ debate m Los Angeles.
The League said they were tired of the litll~ tactical games being played by the
campaigns while setting the rules for the debates. Doesn't it say something if the
League of Women Voters. a group whose sole purpose was stmply to pre.c;ent the
candidates in a non-biased, accessible fonn, won't do it because the candidates refuse
to be 8.CCeSSlble?
Rather than present themselves, Bush and Ouknlcis are presenting people like
Redford. Anything but 1ssues. Does the natlonal debt really care about Robert
Redford? How about the American educational syStem? Judging by the response to
Redford's v1sit, maybe he as more important lt IS our hope that our readers will look
past the Hollywood of politics and vote the issues. And t.ha.l everyone who showed up
at the Law School wUJ show up at the polls.
Lessons for the Future
Now that we have been in backinschool fora few weeks, weareonceagainaware
of just what we're getting for our money. This year has been especially prone to
compWnr.s in the areas of overcrowding. poor food. and community spirit Wealsonear
the echoes of last year with faculty/administration disagreement. budget crunches and
tuition increases. While nolhing is ever perfect, it does not mean we can't learn from
lt
We are often reminded life on a college campus isn't the same as the real world.
Luehete at the "country club" isn't the same as nine tO five. Weare told this by fonner
college students. who a few years ago were fighting for the same alUSCS we are. What
happened to them? To take it further. it is fonner students who are runmng our college
today. Didn't they face problems when they were in college? If they did, why do they
allow them to continue? If they didn't, why can't they consider perhaps there is
something wrong rather than treat us like liulc children who should be seen and not
heard. Either answer is not pleasant
let us not fall victim to this same disease. When we graduate and go into careers.
let us not forget how we feel now. When we hear children complaining about the quality
oftheU' education. be ~-ponsible and be r~-ponsive. Work with them to make positive
they aren't feeling alone and ignored. We are the powerful people of the future. We
will be able tO ma.lce the changes that will improve educauon . Changes to make oollege
atrordable for everyone. Doesn't theex.istcnceoffinancinl aid tell you something about
the outrageous price of college? Changes so professorship i.~ not synonymous with
poverty line. Professors need financial aid as much as students.
Just bee au.~ our days in college have been ~-pent complaining about govc:mance
problems Wld community spirit doesn't mean our children must do this also. We are
nearing the completion of our education and we can note what is wrong. Know these
thmgs. Remember these things. Rectify these things.
Quote of the Week
Journalism is lirerature in a hurry.
-Matthew Arnold Letters to the Editor
IPC Criticized
To the Editor:
" ... Baxt.cr said election were not held
10 select faculty members (to the tPC) be­
cause elected members fee: I they must~
for t.he people who elected them."
-Lc.she Baxter, Associate Provoc;t,
Pionur Log. Sept. 30
Dear Leslie.
By golly. you have a way of demysti­
fymg themysterious,clanfying the obscure.
!.hat takes my breath away
For all of these long years of toihng
away as a polillcaJ sctenll.St, I have won­
dered what the hell was wrong wtth democ­
racy. Now, thanks to you. f len ow; The
elected feel that they must speak for the people who elected them.
To pursue this line of reasoning, since
none of the members of the lPC were elected
by anyone. it follows l.hatthey don't reprc­
scm the views of anyone. I had wondered
about this. but now you have cmsed all
doubt.
Yours in gratitude,
Bill Lewis
Political cience
Editor's Mt~
This l~ttu was submitted to the Log in
response to last weelc's article on the /PC.
Communications Symposium At Hand
To the Editor:
What are yota plans after grad.uabon ?
It's never too early to swt planning your
career. WlCI lS sponsoring Career Day '88
in the Councll Chambers in Templeton
College Cent.er on Sall.lrday. October 8lh
from 8 a.m. to 2:30p.m. The theme this yenr
IS "Leading Change: From Textbooks to
Careers."
The purpose of the event is to acquaint
students wtth members of tbe profCSSJonal
world of communtcations . This year's
keynote speaker will be Julie Emry. news
anch~ from KA TU-TV. Feauaed topics
will be: '"The Name of the Game-Facilita­
oon" (organizational communications);
"Mass Appeal" (advcrusmg, marketing and
public relations): "Here's the Scoop" (Jour­
nalism); "'Finding the Right Combination in
Any Career-An 'On Air' Account" (broad­
casting); and ·~ot All Great Minds Com­
municate Alike" (cross-culwrul commuru­
cations}.
In addition to the above panels there
will be a presenlBbon regnrdmg JOb search
skills: "How to Refine Resumes and In-cn:.ase Interviews." Leadmg professsonals
from the Portland area will present an over­
vtew of their respecllve areas of expertise in
order to tO help ~dents know what lO
expecl when entering the job m3rket. C>UCh
as duties and respon.~ibilities. needed skiUs,
spectal areas of srudy and expected salaries.
Following each p~ntation time will be
allotted for swdents to ask questions.
Do you want to know more? Join us
Saturday morning and be a part of the most
rewarding expeneooe this year B1 LC. Space
is limited so come early. Regislration fees
are S6 for students and faculty. and S 10 for
the general public and includes refreshments.
See )'OU there!
For more information call Lal..onna
Jones at 246-3107 or IG.mberly Carlson a1
293-5984.
La Lonna Jooes
Kimberly Carlson
co-presidents of the LC chapter of
Women in Communications, Inc.
Wasted Food Appalling
To the Editors:
"How can yowhavt Qllyp!UUiing if you
don't ~aJ your meat?"
According to rumor.;, an ecological
study was done eight years ago in the back
rooms of SAG A. 1t was estimated that 50%
of the food lhul was handed out in the meal
lanes later found its way to the dishroom as
wda! wasted food product. Fifty percent
is quite a bit given the fact that an average of
640 people eat m SAGA each night-thus
t.hc wasted product could feed an additional
320 to 640 people (depending on whether or
not tiles~ people chose to waste or not). AJthough the petttn&ages have proba­
bly dropped m recent years (t give an esti­
mate of 4 3% waste product). sotMtillln tile
obvious nnds to k siDUd. Please remem­
ber what your parents, or nannies, told you
years ago. "take only what you plan on
eating, never any mare... And remember
that there are .. Children starving in Asia."
and even grown-ups, entire families. in
Portland and other areas of the country and
world whogoloslecpwithoutevenaSAGA
roll tO numb their hunger pains. DammiL
E. Lander orum
BLOOM COUNTY
~-)
':A I ., ff':l
/LL£fNl(. Pioneer Log. October 7, 1988
oru
by Berke Breathed A Lesson from Burnside
~----~----~~ W(l t~ 1
f/AfO.."'m/M
FMi 'y()(J'{J NEllA~
/:fA:J..'5 I A CaM";..~
M.4"X~t.P ()~ IA4'
.~lY
•. £VTlltNK~
1n·n'IJrr By JENNY BROWN
We nre taught thalth\.: best way to lcum is Lhrough expcncnco.
Trial and error ts the best way to solve a problem and learn from tl
Many colleges try 10 adapt thts method oflearnmg and apply it to the
classroom What we lind 1s that the theory we "tudy con ocmally be
apphcd to real life The closer we con come to llus learning
~ , il'!} awJ immc~IOO procc. s, the mort SUUslicd WC are With Our educaUon
~-~ J(8LP.'·"'' Even though colleges .tdvOCJlt.c the world should be our classroom
1 H~ .) t'8): 1 '\hould there be o fine hn~ a.' to how far we should go to get worldly
'--...t.01..---=~""--~~ L...L....;;,;,;,_..;;;......,j...,.._..:;;..l ...... expcncnce ouLstdt of rcqutrCd n.:adang and lectures?
Reccnl.ly, an tdca -that students spend one weekend in
poverty s1.nclen pan of Portland wns brought up tn a class dcaJin
~==:::::------, r:::::----::::-:::=-1 With SOCiaiiSSUCS The SlUdCnCS WOUld be allowed one quarter for the
whole weekend and would have to fend for themselves Lhrough
bcggang or sharing w1th other homcle.'is people The cxpcnence of
hvmg m this cnvtronmcnt would, m theory, make the student aware
of the scparauon of social classes nnd of the Widespread condauoc
of poverty in Portland Ideally. the empathy generated from that
expcnenc.c would be used in u construcuvc way. The students would
come out of the cxpcncncc as soc a ally consciOlJ.\ mdiv1duaJ s.
Thas "learnang cxpcnenc.c" descnbcd above wouJd seem to
have u.s druwba ck~. First of all, not everybody an the class m1ght lx, Another Queslton
why does ~veryo
Bentsen's fuce?
~ c~ to tNs mysts
~!Mated rrare
~~~~~~~~~ ~] as gung-ho as others about the idea One weekend isalollO sacnfi l for some people In l.lus case u would mean cutung back
&...::::=-=~~~-.....::.:..J homework and socaaltimc Secondly. some studenLs might feel a b
out of place posang as a homcl e."~ pc:rson Dcs1gncr JCanS JUSt don' ---. r---------- cut at an the world of the homele.\s "elate ~ An or.herw1se shelter
MY J"K!1Ht]{ 1/UiH(
rt"'" TMr n.tJFer m ~
't' .Q() ~ 5111J9flOVJ
w~ 1}£1~ ..
-~-t.hu f~ student would have to think up a good act tf they wanted to survl\
Tknir ~( oo ~mud. among lhe streetwisc in the bad part of town. Then Lhcre nrc th
~? v,: P t.~<L Oo/YJt<Zti logtsucs of the saruation If there was any endangennen t to
Jr:t orJ? !dtl.t J,cwi fiiJ(Jil student's health and well bemg, the school would be rcsponsable. !f;r ,;:'A;;:;J;:··~ Because of Lhcse setbacks, should the 1dea be forgott.cn
~ J~ , wl. rt t;,.. 16'1 Because of lhe davidcd opmaons of the class as a whole, it seem Hun tin!
By RICK LEF Al1 :Ju~azs,L like a compromise had to come mto effect The gung-ho studcn~
M·1 ? could eat in shellers, posmg as homeless people while remainn~
-< ~ ilo Lcwts and Clark students. Those swdentS who dislike lhe 1dea c It's lhat ume
_.1.-<'~% \ ~ opt to spend a Saturday doing some type of volunteer work. to break out the ~
~?I 'V In my view, th1s seems to be fair enough. A college Hke UI gear, shotgun and
---J ~;........__...:.,_..;._..J '---------..1 should pro vade the atmosphere for a worldly education proVJdtnt season It always s
that it remains su1t.able to the class usclf and prov1des an experie M.a.SOn coincides
••• . .. ~
'I~· "' ···~'' that IS the least ObJecUonable to the students as well as the commu weather that com~
nny. Ideas an•uat.cd m the classroom should be vaewed as a Sign death.
mdependenttJnnlcing The ab1hty to follow through w1th any ac.tC1!~ .~;1 ln years pas~
asconuovers1al as 1t muy seem, shows that as studentS, we can c be headang out to g•
our own learnmg cnv110nmcnt and hopcfully,learn matunty now Tha.s year wt
cooperanon m the process. ThaltS what college should be all aboti; meet and re-enact
Onwords and Upwords
Worry Wags Its Tail
By ALLAN EVERMORE
Worrymg as lllce havmg a mean old Junkyard dog in your nca
1 call my tmaginary Junkyard dog "Fearsome Fosdick," and he is
orneryest and most demanding 1maganary pel beast one would
wish to encounter I keep him on an 1maginary chain on
amagtnary back porch of my brom. This mongrel has a mo1nSD'OCI
appcute, and ratscs havoc when he's hungry. He will not leave
alone until I have concocted somethmg for h1m to chew on.
Fosdick doe:m 'teat real food. He consumes negative u•v·uK•
whtch I create an the canme knchcn of my mind. Fonunately, he
eat almost anythang. He's quate content to chew on HOW '""'""''"'
MONEY I MAKE for an hour or so. I LOOK UGLY TODAY
pacify him briefly. He 'U eat CANCER. GREENHOUSE EFFE<
nrESE KlDS TODAY, TOO MUCH SALT AND NOT 1:.1'1\..luu
ABER, THE NATIONAL DEBT, MIGHT GET ROBBED ,
THIS NEXT ELECTION . You name it: he'll chew it, gag on it,
swallow it whole. But he's got to gnaw on somelhing .
His eating habits are disgusting, but they are preferable to
protests if he's not fed. He will howl non-stop for days. scr
at the imaginary backdoor of my mind, crying for a morsel,
liuleMY HAIR'S MUSSEDUPorso~thing . J'vcdecidedthe
way to keep the peace is to keep him well fed.
The problem is that I spend a good deal of my time lh
up wou isome thoughts for the mongrel to munch on. Several
I have considered geuing rid of Fosdick, but I've kind of
accustomed to the mean old junlcyard dog, imaginary though he
1 mean. he and I have been together ever since I was a little kid.
I first got him he was a puppy. and 1 used to feed him scraps of guns are st.aymg 1
wann and dry M<
gctung together to
hunung has chang~
my hunllng the be:
a can of baked ~
open Somehow
shooong any anirr
once. ll was JUSt a
If Colut
BySCOTTHA~
So you don't
mnrk the 496th llJ1
discovery of the
week annaversary
most recent shu
1 were the frwtion o
a dcs1re to go wh
No maner how m
htS CUJ'TCnt world,
pand at. Ftve hun
horizon. today it •
Those of us
better than sliced
m the past 32 mon~
shuttle are back
planslhatwere
1 The Space TeiCS~~::d
stauon nrc two
ployed as soon as
Editor's note: lf you are the person who sent us last week's edjtarial with a correction and a comment
in red pen, please call x2701. We apprecaate your comments and would like to speak with you. 1 GOING TO GET IN TROUBLE? It would be too difficult to
my companion of so many years off to the Kennel for
Imaginary Junkyard Dogs, never to see him agam. S~ he eats
much now, and he's a preuy useless old thing, but where would I
without h.irn 1 These nro;ed
number of possi
sent up in the
space. To carry
QUU'C the refCX:U! cncncc..
from
'lllO
uaJly
lcnming
ucauon
S\f'OOm,
worldly
~d In a
:deal in
:rfonhe
throush
icncc of
Ol UWa.rti
ondauor
rom lht\
tswoul~
als
seem lt
night 1x
;acnfa
back
reel a bi
)St don
.hcltc~
1 survn
~are lh
cnt to
on'"ble.
·rgottcn
:seem
student
•
'mam1~
tdea ca:
•k.
like L~
rovidi~
peri em
comm~
nsagn
lily ide.
ancrca
mty an:
Jlaboul;
>uth~
I he is~
n.
BD.
on it,
thi'nk
eats
uld I Pioneer Log, October 7, 1988 Pagt7
orum
V) And so with Amer1ce st1ll reveling 10 the clear the questions ttlat contmue lo J•Jmp ---tSome chum that tl s has easy go1ng manner
~a~nftd i.'c:-on~s~tsijie~p~o~h~llc~a~l~r ~he_l_or_•c_of_lh_e_v_.P~.=d~e.:..:ba~l~es:.:..i through people's mmds like loads m
Rl 11' Odlmeal are· Ll5 ()
"() z ...
~
~ H -tS
__l s
6
I~ OJ s < -' 2 d
"' <( ·-\.. s=
~
eX >-CQ
~c~ totHs~ wasrM~B8i
d.ITg 0 t'eale:i rrarEf'L of tte ~ ...
........ • • _,_o Who Is Lloyd Bentsen?
Whol doe~ he 'land for? What does
he want ro do 1n the While House?
How can he help the ctJmpalgn?
Why 'w'~ he ch~en?
Why?
Why??
??? • • •
..._.-1 So now. lhan~ s lo
the ever <lthQenl \-----------;
Journnllsl who
tracked down the
truth lo brtng tt
to his edl tor for a
hefty ra1se I the
answer 1s out.
With speCIOI
oermtsston from
the Oukakts
campaign. we
brtng you lhe real w .. t • mtnuta,
I plead htm?!!
11) I J Heyya,Pokey
'
I TN!~, ACTliAUt
Ct:J6ltS AS A
SIJt.~ISG
TO NO c:WF,
Hunting: The Art of Killing for Pleasure
By RICK LEF AIVRE
lt1S that lime of the year again. Time
to brenk out the wann clothing, camping
gear. shotgun and gun oil for ttas hunting
~n ll always seems that the slBJl of this
season comcades w1th the cold and wet
weather that comes close to freelang you to
dc:ath.
In years past, my fnends and 1 would
be heading out to go bag a few ansmals about
now This year we are spread too far out to
meet and re-enact thas manly ntual. The
gun.~ are staymg tnside, where 1 can stay
warm and dry. More than the trOuble of us
getting together to hunt. my phtlosophy on
hunung has changed ln the five seasons of
my hunung the best thmg thot we shot was
a can of baked beans that was too dented to
open Somehow we never got around to
shooting any animals, though we Died to
once 1t was JUSt a liUle, sweet, white dove .. Luck.dy with our aim, 1t lost just a few
feathers, but that got us all to thmking and
the moraJ dilemma ofldllmg sometJungJu~t
for game. We had no intenuon of eating the
!lung or geumg it stuffed, wh1ch as good
because there probably wouldn't have bc:en
enough of at left tf we had been able to httaL
After tJus bncf encowu.cr with real
hunting, we all became soft hearted and lo t
interest an trying to kill for pleasure. Now
we just meet to go campmg and fishmg,
never mmd the guns. That naght outm Lhe
cold this story was written.
The eagle ~ an the sky among
whale fleecy clouds. He rode the wind an a
ma.JCSUC way; rurcly did he have to beat hts
wmgs. The king of the sky ts what he was
someumcs called, and it only took. one look
to see why. Hts royal coun was all of nature
below. From his vantage he saw all of his
subjects. A pmirie dog scampered below on
If Columbus Were Alive Today
By SCOTT HAHN
So you don't miss it, thts Monday will
mark. the 496th anniversary of Columbus'
dascovery of the new world and the one­
week anntversary of the compleuon of the
most recent shuttle flaght. Both JOurneys
1 were the fruiuon of hard work. planning and
a desare to go where few have gone before.
No matter how much man has achieved in
hts cumnt world. he as always looking toeJt­
pand iL Five hundred years ago at was the
honzon, today it is the heaven~ .
Those of us who think the shuttle is
better than sliced bread have taken n beaung
an the past 32 months. Now America and the
\huu.le are back so we can get on with the
plans that were shelved in January of 1986.
The Space Telescope and the orbiting space
station are two programs that need to de­
ployed as soon as possible.
These projects are two of an unknown
number of possible projects that could be
sent up m the shuttle and operate m the
space. To carry out these plans would re·
• quire the refocusing of American business toward a space environmenL At lhe end of
World War II, the Unit.ed State..s was left Wlth
the largest industrial complex m the world. The
plants and people were converted from the
crcauon of World War 11 msttumcnL-. of dc­
sll'UCUon to the creauon of Cold War warheads.
Today, we nre building better bombs thallcill
bilhons instead of millions and airplane..~ thnt
are invisable although we aren't sure if they fly.
And to wtuu end? If we were to convert the
people building bombs and have them build
satellites, the rewards are easier to see because
we would be learning about our universe rathe.r
than fighting other people.
The mcn:a.se in space e~lorauon is
something that the entire world cnn t.akepartin.
Perhaps if we stop pomting bombs at Russia
and ask them if they want to explore Pluto with
us, the Cold War just might go away. Remem·
her, it is the Soviet Union who has had men an
space for unmatched lengths of time. And they
have just unveiled their new shuttle, which
looks remarkably like ours. 'The race for space
needn't be a heated one. Two can work better
than one. We must know things that they don't.
and vice versa. the yellowish grass. Two adult bears
Wtth their cub stood m the nver C4ltching
salmon. All was peaceful. To the left of
the eagle a large mountrun range rose an
tts eternal snlutc to the endless limits of
the sky. This wns his home. Among the
barren soiJ of the mountam 0'3gs, the
king of the eagles nested. From thi" area
down below one couJd ever so faintly
hear the cnes of the common birds of the
forest below They were cnes of dLstut·
bane e.
The man rested agrunst a tree. He
had had a long walk to reach tha~ plac.c an
the wildem~ s, and now the chuping of
the common bards threatened U>chase off
hlS prey. Through n .small clearing in the
ttee tops he could ~ce the b:ight rnys of
sun s.tri.ke orr the feathers of an eagle. He
was bhnd to the beauty of the fluid
movement of the b1rd, he could only sec
the tnumph of a luffed trophy to join the
We all must have the same drenms
of exploring s"J)nce and it can be done.
John Kennedy inspired a nation by prom­
is.mg to have a man on the moon before
1970. It was "one small step for man I one
giant step for mankind." Everyone likes
watching a shuttle roar off the pad and
touch down a few days later on a dry lake mnny he al.reOOy had. The wcarin~s of the
long hike into thew ildeme~<~lcf this muscles
cramped. They loosened as he anticipated
his first 'lhot and h1L Fainter th3n the noise
of a falling leaf. the cock was brought to
tiring position. Slowly hi ann miscd to the
c;Jcy, and then it h3ppcned .
The King heard it He ~eiJed th~
acrid ~mell. He twisted to the left3Jid dove
down, but it was to no avail. He felt for that
one eternal moment his body being tom
apart. He tasted his own blood, then the fuJI:
lhe eternal, paanful. slow fall.
The forest grew ~ilcntasalteyestumed
to face lhesky. The memory of the doomed
creature was burned pennanentJy into the
minds of all who saw him. All. that i . but
the man. He felt no remorse -only satis­
faction for h1S doed. The la.c;t th.ing the king
saworfel[wnsthefroedomofthe ·ky. some­
Uung that could never be his for the rest of
ume.
bed. To conSider just where the s.huule hns
gone is amazmg. Where ic could go is more
amazmg. 1'11 stop supporting the space pro­
gram when someone can tell me everything
that i.e; out there. Until then. let us continue
wtuu Ralph K.ramden lcepc promising ... To
the moon, Alic~ to lhe moon."
Leucrs 10 the EdilOI' and other submiJsions 10 the Forum pages should be
add•essod 10 Box 21 or dropped off in the Log office in the basemen& ofTem·
pleton. The deadline for leu.crs and opinion pieces is 9 p.m. Monday.
Submissions should be typed or preferably on a disk accompanied by hard copy.
Disk are returned and can be picked up in the Log office oo Tuesday.
Submissions should include the writer9s namc(s), academic class, faculty
standing or sUlff position, and phone number. Letcers should be about 350
words in length. All submissions will be published but are subject 10 editing for
length, grammar or libelous statement!. The Pionetr Log resavcs the righliO
hold letters and opinions if space limitations arise. Poetry is now being accepted
for publicutlon, space ptnnitting.
The opinions CJtprcssed arc those or the writers and not necessarily those
of the Pioneer Log staff or Lewis and Clark College. PageS
eatures
• erv1ces Support
AidLC .......,tudents
By MEGAN GASPERS
Pioneer Log staff
Concerned about a midtcm1
thnt you don't think you will be
3ble to cope with1 Or maybe you
have a complaint ubout Lhc food
service thm SAGA Phil can't
n.:mcd). The."c probl ms can be
Lakcn to man) of the scrvaccs on
campus Lhnt enter to student prob·
lcms or c.omplamts. v. hy you cnn't lind you Just can't
seem to lmd your niche
lf you dc,are a chang~; in
culture, the lmemouonnl Progrnms
OfftLc can till you m on v. hat
oversea.-.: and otT-cnmpus programs
Bl'\: bemg oftcrcd and what prc­
rcqutsatc.s are nc cs...~
H writing courses and math
~.: tas..'es seem to ~ : appmg your
hrain encrg) and you feel you need
a booM, the Wriung Center and
Math Skalls Center can help you
tud..le any problems or offer feed­
back on mat.cnal you fcc I slightly
unsure of Pioneer Log, Octobu 7, 1988
Student Suppon Servicc..s.
directed by Dale Ho1lo\\ B). can be
found in TempletOn College Ccn
tcr Student <;uppon Scrvtce.s can
help wath advasang. ume manage­
ment and learning-dtsablcd stu
den~ They also help walh tempo­
rary dtsabtlity problems For ex­
ample .. they QJ\ fmd a srudent to
lake notes for you af you break
your hand. 1 vour stomach upc;el, not
due lO ai1) tllncs~ but because Of
food? If you hnvc already posted
your problem on them~geboard
to SAGA Phtl and ll hru n't been
remedJcd, you can contaCt Sanda
Bott.emtller , chru.r of the Food
Servtce Users' Comm1llee. She
Will gladly hsten to you voice your
complrunts and suggest po~tble
solutions for them On Lhe other
hand, tf your upset stomach ts due
to illness, the Health Servtce can
be con meted and you can be on the
road LO recovery an no ume The Dhnnna Bwns enlert.amed nn enl.husiastic LC CTOwd in the Tra.il Room on SepL 30
Another scrvtce mcludes
timemanagernent Aftc.rJUStglanc ­
ing through the syllabus for one of
your classes and noung that ten-
ion butldupoccurrcd unmedLSt.ely.
thas service may be a wise tdea lO
help you get through the term wtth­
out hean failure
If you are havmg problems
commumc.aong wuh youradvasor,
or perhaps would like some input
on v. hnr you can do with your
de ttned maJOr. Student Suppon
Services and the Career Plannmg
and Placement Cent.er are able to
help.
Or if you are a retunung
student. euher from an overseas
lrip or an extended leave of ab­
sence. Suppon Servtces can help
you son out any problems or wor­
ries you mtght have about classes
or how the world has changed and
ASLCUPDATE
By JOHN FROST
For the Pioneer Log
Welcome to this week's ""-'"•
Lion of the ASLC UPDATE .
sure to check out Experimental
College's calendar for October.
Welcome lO the Dub )quad.l
Approved funding has
SOFA and the dorms bring
reggae group to the Stamm diniJ
room.
On Friday, Oct. 15, SOF
presenas "Mosquito Coast." Show~
are a1 7:30p.m. and 10 p.m.
lf you're not receiving
in your room, drop by the
and fill out the information
.so the situation will be remedied.
Char1cr groups it is ·
time to renew your charter.
necessary form must be in by Oct.
l 5. Please see Vicki Jenkins V .P
of Information and Programm ·
for further details.
ExperimcntalCollegeissLi
looking for a public domain soft­
ware coordinator. Please con
Missy Shields or Melis
14. Photo courtesy of KLC
Crowd Applauds Dharma Bums
For those of you who are
scmors nnd arc mtcrested an gradu
ate fellowship mformauon, Jack
Han, Assuam Dean of the College
of Ans nnd Scaences can help you
Wlth any mqulries you mLghL have
about scholarships.
Jf you are feeling dtstre..ssed
aboutanyacademicorsocmlprob­
lems whtch you don't feel com·
fonabte discussmg with your
fnends, RA or RD. Student Coun­
c;elmg Servaces. Student Suppon
Services or the campus minister
can offer you gwdance and/or
rea.ssurance . By MARK TODD
Ptoneer Log staff
The Dhanna Bums enjoyed
playing Lewts and Clark last Fn·
day night as much as the LewiS and
Clark crowd enJoyed the Dhanna
Bums
Lead smger Jeremy Wilson
srud has ampresstons of LC were
great Watching the openmg acts
and watching the crowd watchmg
them, he knew ll would be a good
gtg.
"College crowds tend lO be
interested aowds" he srud. "We
feel most natural playmg for col­
leges. There's not a lot of attitude
Chevron Bur1ingame Chevron Inc.
8517 Sw T erwiliga" Btvd
Portland, Or 97219
Phone(503}24~274
'l1 fO'o/!.1 r.roJ~{CeJl!JJOOlf @00 ~!Lib ~o.\001(®
itt ~~tfil'W JC~~®
Gher9~~ Owr (Oirn~r ®~Ni~ ~l&Q):
ELECTRONIC TUNE UP-OEQ
ADJUSTMENT -ATLAS TIRES
I
BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES-SHOCK
ABSORBERS- BRAKES-AIR
CONDITIONING-MAJOR & MINOR
ENGINE REPAIR
This ad good for one tow If we repair your auto at LC and as a musactan 1 greatly
approctate that." sull bemg true to the1rown brand
mUSIC.
When asked why he OCC :IO~
on a ltfe of rock 'n' roll, Jerem>
S8Jd, "YOU JUSt get tnlO ILOUlOf deS·
perauon. I never fit m. You can
imagme what eight years of ballet
gets you m Silvenon." When he
was mne years old he got to see Peat
Townshend play for 40 people tn
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina
''From that moment on,l knew thaJ
it was for me," he S8Jd. The Dharma Bums, who
pretcrthang son a first name bas.ts,
constSL of Eric on lead guatar. Jim
on bass, John on drums and vo­
cals and Jeremy on lead vocals
and guitar They metatStlvcnon
HlghSchool,eastofSalem, where
they began playmg together tn
vanous bands. Two years ago
they brought an John on drums,
whtch was the begmnmg of the
Dharma Bums.
They are mfluenced by
everythmg from SO's rock to 60's
blues to the Meat PuppetS, and
they plan to getJUStas b1g as they
can in the music business while The Dharma Bums w1ll play
a benefit concen for a drive-by
shoottng vicum at the Pine Street
Theatre, 8 p.m., Oct 10 and wiU
celebrale the release of the11 new
single "Hayw11e" at Pine street on
Oct 22.
vu,., IN AUSTRALIA tmme­
lUI~ openings for For men and
women. $11,000 to $60,000.
nstruction, Manufacturing,
Secretarial Worlc, Nurses, Engi­
neering, Sales. Hundreds of Jobs
ILas;led. CALL NOW! (206) 736-
l7()(:xl Ext. 726A
TLANTIC OCEAN LIVING
Child care or elderly non infirmary
Full·time live-in positions
Available in the Boston area. In-
room, board, insurance,
automobile&. nanny school 1 Night
Week. Great way to experience
BoslOn families, beaches Etc. Call
or write THE HELPING HAND
rNC. 25 WEST ST. BEVERLY
FARMS, MASS. 01915~ 1·800·
........ 6--3422
LOOK SHARP! You name iL, I
type tl. Work processing at
ypmg pnces. 20 years typing/
ledat.J'ng experience. Jennifer 232-
1913, SE 24th and Stark
HELP WANTED: Nike i! hiring
Sales A.~ociates for POX airpon.
nwntown. Beavenon . Duties in­
sales and custOmer service, shipping and receiving, cash
dling, stock-work. We need
worlcers and individual wortr:
with an enthusiastic sellang auu
strong sports ant.erest Full &
time available 19-28
Benefits for full time­
wages. Send resume &
history to P~nel, 3900
Murray Blvd., Beaverton
SAAB: Studenl~ Academic
Board· Utilize your student
emment. Apply now for·~
frants for independent student
search or bring speakers ofmtcr
to campus with a Visiting Sct10
grant. For info contact the S""',...
office at bo,; 1330 or Ext. 6796.
CRUISE SHJPS Now hiring
and women. Summer & r.nft'
opponunities (Will Train). cAc~
lent pay plus world travel.
Bahamas, Caribbean, Etc. \.../"\,'-'
NOW! (206) 736-7000 Ext.7
LOST: Blue umbrella
wooden duckhead, great SClliUmiCII
taJ value. No Questions. Lisa 244'
0191 orbox 1031 ea1
By MELISSA
Ptoneer Log sta
A-. <1 result
neva Summat b
Reagan and Mi
nn exchange Lo Cl
ot scholars and U
the. United C)wtc.
ion b<. gan Last :
fc~"or Valentin D
to Lewis and Cll
again tlus year.
pro it s~r wac: b
Ludmila Bcznocc
Inc.ludang
total of four Ru
consultants arc
highest conccntru
There arc 17 sue,
the U S Portlan
sHy, Reed College
sHy of Oregon are
tions wtth RuSStaJ
"The PUJlXl
chnngcs •s to hn
consultants comi
Ru..sta.n lnnguage
the tcachmg load.l
odology and nati v1
ods," explruncd D
turcr an Russ•an.
Be1.nocenk~
Moscow, amved
D.C. on Sept. 1.
tmvclcd to Worces
she taught first, st
fourth year Russi!
College for two 8.1
She amvcd in P<l
16.
With the ex<
stop on the East C<l
thts ts Be1nocenk
the U.S. "I have l
before and tl is vc
she said So far, I
toured downtown
neer Squnre and 1
Parle Rose Gardcnt
we·d li
Oregon. It's
If you f
at least 90
It's automati
Don't m
jure over 10,
The lea <LC
'nlld
:x:idcd
CTCm),
tfdcs·
iu can
balle1
en he
ePcu
pie tn
olina
I play
1e-by
.treet
I waU
new
et on Pioneer Log, October 7,1988
eatures
Soviet Enjoys Li e at LC
By MELISSA LIM
P1oneer Log staff
As a result of the 1Q86 Ge
ncvu Summ1t between Ronald
Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev,
an e'\change to expand cducutton
of scholars and teachers between
Lhe Umted States and SoVIet Un­
ion began. Last year Sov1et pro·
fe~-.or Valentin Doborovach came
to Lewis and Clork And, once
again this year. another Sovaet
professor was brought to LC ·•
Ludmila Beznocenka.
Including Bc:tnocenk:a. n
towl of four Russian curriculum
consultants arc an Oregon, the
highest c.onccn118Lton an one sLate.
There:. arc 17 such consult.anlS in
the U.S Portland State Umver­
Sity, Reed College and the Umvcr-
5Hy of Oregon arc theolher insutu­
uon~ wath Russ1an consultants
"The purpose of these ex
changes as to huvc the Russtan
consultants come to buald the
Russaan language programs, share
the tcachang load. matcnals. meth­
odology and nauve teachang meth­
ods." explained Donna Seifer, Icc
turcr m Ru~ian.
BcJ.nocenka. who is from
Moscow. amved an Washington
D.C. on Sept. 1 On Sept 2, she
traveled to Worcester. Mass. where
she taught first, second, thtrd and
founh year Russum at Holy Cross
College for Lwo and a half weeks.
She arrived an Portland on SepL
16
W ath the exception of a short
stop on the East c~t once before,
this 1s Bcznoccnlca • s first nme in
the U S "I have never been here
before and 1t is very mtcresung ,"
she saJd. So far. Beznocenka has
toured downtown Pon.land, Pio­
neer Square and the Washington
Park Rose Gardens. Shesull wants •
• • , ,.
'\
-
Soviet professor Luchmlo Bc.mocenka IUTlVed m PortlGnd on Sept 16.
Parle RoscGnrdcns She suU wants
to vis1t an museums and other
universittes
AtLC, Bcznocenku is teach­
ing second and third year Rus..<iaan.
"She IS a very good, trad1uonaJ
Sovtct teacher," said JUmor Pat­
rick Mele,thard-yea.r Ru'i.Stan stu­
dent "1 thank the class w11J benefit
from the expenence with her. We
are glad to have the opponunity to
study wath her"
After publishing cducauonal
matenalsand teaching Russtan for
20 years, Bcz.nocenka says that
American and Soviet students are
bastcally the same.
''Theyarebothgood students
who want to study." she ~d .
"American and Sovtet students
want to know each other and are
mterested an each other's respec­
t.Jve languages .,..
Beznocenka wiU be in the
U.S. for a total of four months Photo by Clsnssa Hsu
U S for a toull of four months.
However, she will be m Portland
for only two and a half months,
unuJ Lhe end of November. In
December . she w1ll probably visit
anolllcr college, but !.he docs not
know eJtactly where. She w1ll rc
turn to Moscow near the end of
December
"1 hke Portland.. Oregon.
Lewts and Clark and the students
whom I work wtth." Bc:rnocenka
explamcd "I hope that llle two
months 1 am here wttl help stu­
dents speak better Russ1nn.
"I am very sausfied w1th the
students here;· she satd Accord
ing to Beznocenka . the success of
the swdents m Lhe Russm.n lan­
guage and the1r mtcrest m llle Soviet
Umon as larg~ly due to the hard
work of Donna Sc1fer
"1 am very plea.~d to see
Amencan students studying the
R~ian language, cultlll'C and hiS­
tory." concluded Bunocenkn.
•
We'd like to shed some light on the subject of drink1ng and dnv1ng laws 1n
Oregon. It's illegal to drive with a Blood Alcohol Content of ?Bolo or mor~ .
If you tail the breath test by blow1ng .08°/o or more. you II lose your 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 immediate . . .
Don't make light of the consequences. Dnnklng dnvers kill and senously In-
jure over 10,000 Oregonians every year. That's why our laws are tough.
The least you'lllose is your license. Guaranteed.
Oregon Trafftc Safety Commission October
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OSPIRG Succeeds
With Many Projects
By GARY SCHMIDT
Plon86r Log staff
Wba1 is the Oregon Student
Public Interest Research Group?
Better known as OSPIRG, the
group consi s.L~ of students and
adults plegdcd to help the public
antcrest of Oregon and the nation.
The Lew1s and Clark chapter of
OSPIRG held thear ftrst orgnnaz.o­
uonal meeung on Sept 28. begin­
ning another year of serv1ce to the
local community and beyond.
ltsa Horowitz. the current
chair of the three Oregon college
chnptcrs of OSPIRG, whtch in­
clude LC, Ponland State Univer­
my und the Umverslly of Oregon,
saad ~e hoped "OSPlRG would
encourage students to work on
SOCial change. Not all learning
takes place an the cla."SJJOm .''
Horownz said. cmphasi.zang tha1 a
full educabon 1samUt.tureof study­
ing and being mvolvcd in the world
around us. OSPIRG IS one group
that can help students to become
involved. Samilar organit..a.uons
h.ave been developed m 28 swes
nauonwide.
OSPIRG 's.pastaccomplish­
ments h.ave been helpful and im­
ponant. In the early 1970's.
OSPlRG helped to save the Ore­
gon Bottle Bill. which gives five
Wld ten cent refunds on pop bottles
and cans. The Oregon LegJsta.lure,
under pressure from other states,
was going to dismantle the bill. but
OSPlRG saved It just in time.
OSPIRG also went to the legisla­
ture and pas..c;cd the Community
R1ght to Know Bill. This bill staled
that the community ha.o; a right to
know which to~ic chemicals were
being used by local businesses and factories, and the people who
worked w1th the.~ chemicals had
to be mformed of the relative d:ln­
ger of the toJ.ms
Overall, theorguniz.ation has
been very succes~ ful. "Because
we combine a goal with a defined
ruut.egy. we get results.·· said
Horowitz
Currently. the OSPIRG
chapter is worlmg on several proj­
ects. The Hunger Project provides
food for the millio~ of starving
people in the world. A Simple
Meals program will soon be staru:d
on campu • . as u was last year.
By the 1990's, all Portland
landfills wtU be filled. Now, one
half of the nation·s landfills are
full. and the remaining will be full
by the next decade. For this rea­
son, the Recycling Projtx:l wus
staJ'tCd. By recycling paper, tin,
glass and other products. mu h
needed space can be 'j3Ved in many
lWldfills around the globe.
The ToJtiC U: Reduction
Project is lO SlOp the USC of lOltiOS
being ~-pread into the environment.
The Styrofoam Project is to top
the use and production of styro­
foam cups. Not only do lhe cups
release a toxtc carbon, but the cups
are unrecyclablc~ taking 75 to 100
years to deteriorate.
OSPIRG is also working on
a voter registration drive.
Students interested in the
projects ofOSPIRG, .should drop
a note in box 220 or call ext. 6794.
The OSPIRG offioe is located in
the ASLC lounge in the basement
of Templeton. More infonnation
cWl also be obtained by Campus
Coordinater Debbie Robertson or
studentchairsCtuis DeDantisand
Tony Gerrard. Pagt 10 Pioneer Log. October 7, 1988
orts
Volleyball Finishes Second at Tourney Raiders Run Over Pios
By ALICE NOLAN
Pioneer Log Staff Umverc;lty of Puget Sound Tour-State College from Idaho By PHIL LUCHT
Pwneer Log stqf] no.mcnt
The Ptonccr volleybaU
team pulled tb ac.ttogemcr to grnb
second place m last weekend's The Pios defeatod oval
Western Oregon State m the semi
linah to enter the champtonshtp
where they losa to LewlS-Clark LC trounced W amcr
Pac tf tc, Southern Oregon State and
Scuttle Pactfic tn pool play, and
conunued on mto the playoffs to
win five of seven matche . LC travelled to Ashland on Saturday to take on the Southern
Oregon State College Ratders and lost t11ctr f~t game of the
season 45·28. The loss dropped the Ptos lO a 2-1 record.
Pioneer quarterback M1ke Fanger had another good outing
completing 24 of 49 passes for 445 yards and four touchdowns.
However, Fanger also threw three mtercepuons, has first of the
year. SOSC was led by runnmg back John Peuygrove who rushed
for a school record 239 yards and three touchdowns .
Women's volle)'ball succeeds in tourney.
Photo by Jeannie Gunte ln the playoff round the
Ptos triumphed over Central Wash­
mgton and George Fox, but then
were stopped by WOSC tn thear
first confrontauon of the tourna­
ment The Ptos faced WOSC once
again m the ~mts, wmnmg the
rematch whtch led them anto the
finals wath LewlS-Clarl. State LC
dropped the ftrullsmatch,l5-6,15-
4. Desp1te the final score LC' stayed close to the Raiders through­
out the game At the half the score was 24 21 Raaders. The Ptos
only traded by a 31-28 score mtdway through the fourth quaner.
But then Peuygrove scored on runs of 18 and 6 yards to put the
game out of reach. On lhe day the Pio defense gave up 575 yards
but still managed three second half goal hne st.nnds lO keep the ball
game close.
John Jeub had a line game at wide rcccivercalCh1ng sixpasses
wath one touchdown and Dave Kelley caught five passes for 132
yards and two touchdown s The defense wa.c; led by JUnior AJan
Gllbcn wath 14 UlCklcs.
Dcspuc lhc season's first loss, Coach Smythe was not dis­
pleased wath hts team's effon,
~------ -~----------------------------~ The tournament, de­
scribed by semor Amy Bolger, wa.c;
an exctung turnmg pomt for lhe
team because they played as a un at
Bolger srud, "Even tf one or two
players play awesome, at doesn't
work. We need everyone to work
together In tlus tournament every­
one played great working LOgother,
andthat'swhywohadalotoffun" ..You have lO gtve a lot of Crodtl to Southern Oregon for
having one heck of a runnmg back (Peuygrovc) and a terrific
offcn~ave hne Obvaously. we would have hkcd to stop them out on
the field hkc we dtd on the goal tine I'm not disappomted at all.
Nothmg down there 111 tenns of football dtscouraged me in any
way, shape, or fonn."
UPPORT SAC'S VOICE !!!
BE ON TiiE LOOKOUT FOR TI-rE
FIRST ISSUE NEXT WEEK
LC' S ALTERNATIVE PRESS
Try a Macintosh today you
may 'Win a ony Discman.
Now that a new school year 1s
under v-.ray, we have an tdea that'll
make both you and your parems
feel a bit more confident come
finals time: lotef'C"rltto
Thr CAI\"t'r and ~
R.csou~ ~'-tiiJIJI
I!O(l) f m-nMI ~wn,.. l'tatlh
~•lllr Wuhi~~tt lll'l '.Ill I 13 The Paos waU open up a
three game home tnnd tonaght as
they host George Fox at 7:30
Ltnfield wtll v•su Pampbn Spons
Center on Tuesday, Oct t 1, fol
lowed by Pactlic Lutheran on
Thursday, Oct 13. The road gelS tougher ror the P•os when they face the
nationally ranked Central Wa.shmgton waldcalS at Ellensburg on
Saturday. CeniJUJ Washmgton has proved to be a tough
challenge for the Pios in recent years as they have held the Pios
wmless since 1974. LC Ntll be looking for c1 iittle revenge after
being destroyed 52-0 by the W tldcats last year.
1-800-426-1342.
Get a Macintosh computer to
help with your homework.
Then you'll never have to spend
another all-nighter retypmg a paper
JUSt to purge a few t)'J:>05 and
dangling modifiers. You'll be able to
crank out assignments that look as
though you bribed a friend in an
school. And with an amazing new
program called HyperCard -which
just happens to come packaged
with every Macintosh you can
easiJy store, orgaruze, and cross
reference research notes to your
heart ·s content And if that isn't enough reason
to look at a Macintosh today, here's
another:
Right now, you have three
chance to win one of Sony'
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the exciting Sony Pocket Dtscman,
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one of 1) Apple T shirts. No
strings attached just filJ out
a registration form at d1e
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Enter: September 19th-October 7th
Sacajawea
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Hours: Monday -Frida~, 8.30 5 So come in and get your hands
on a Macintosh.
If not for yourself, do it for
your folks.
•
The power to be your best" i Intram1
' I
By IAN GEE
Pioneer Log staff
The l C ir
lcyball teague cOl
plenty of excitcmcrl
the second week of s
after week two sh
teams t.akmg c.on
leagues.
In powct
the Too Shorts have
or leading the lcagt
record. The Plague
second wath thctr h~
7 2 Standtng an lho
Stewart Schtonkcn
record
The rccrcaoon 11
ing up mto a ught me
roth pools hnvmg '"
the lead. In the greca
thcJun1pcr Netballei
"CAN ~
CHRISTl
RGANIZJ
USEM
wor
JUST C~
~
~()
Fmd out how G~
your work skills in
overseas. Call
1-800-42
(206-546-7330 in
Canada) Or return
below.
____ St.t• 1em
lhe
• Jng
ms.
the
~ed
gh­
'ios
let.
the
rds
~11
ses
32
I an
Its-
for
fie
on
111.
Jly
on
)S
!.er
I
'" st. l Pioneer Log, October 7, 1988
orts
Intramural Volleyball Fun Continues
By IAN GEE
Pioneer Log staff
The 1 (' antrnmural vol­
leyball teague conunucd w1th
pknty of cxcucment as it entered
the second week of action. Re~ull~
after week two show dommant
. teams taking control tn both
tc.aguc.s.
In power league action
the Too Shorts have the: tall order
· of leading the league wilh a 9-3
record. The Plague is currently
second wilh their healthy mark of
1 2. Standmg 10 the cellar arc the
Stewart Schtonkcrs with a t 8
rtXord
Thcrccrcation leaguelsshap­
ing up mto aught race as well with
both pools having two way Lies for
the lead In the green pool, ne1Lhct
the Jumper Nctballersorthe Kmky -·-
- ...
-
•
..
1M volleyball playcl'5 compete with fierccnc 'I
Kookaburras are foohng around as
each possess 8-1 records In last
place, the Nonagons have all the
losing angles covered w1th thear 1
8 mark.
Blue pool action is also Photo by Rebecca Harpsr
iii------------, highly contested, but the Olympic acuon 1s Lhat it truly is JUSI for a
llllle compeuuvc fun, so whether
you 'rc m ftrSt or the worst it's still
great! The fun conunucs this
c;ommg Monday, Oct 10. with
power league ocoon beginning 31
7:15p.m., followed by recrcauon
league play at8 15 p m
"CAN A
CHRISTIAN
RGANIZATION
USE ME?"
WONDER?
JUST CALL. rejects have Seoul possesston of
fust place w1lh thetr 7 ·2 record
But Sports Pack and Lhe Kamlk.a ·
zcs are potsed to make an all out
assault on first place wtth their6-3
records Still lookang fora sense of
dmx:uon, the Mu Ups arc chasmg
the unl of last place wath their
. chaooc 1·8 mark
The great thmg about 1M In other JM news, the results
are in from the annual Portland
Marathon Five Mtlcr with Forest
RD Bob Reed and senior Matt Roth
fimshmg successfully. Reed fin­
ished 7th overall in a time of26:35.
Rolh came in sixth in hi.~ age divi­
SIOn w1t.h a Lime of 31:11.
Pio Runners Place Well
By ALICE NOLAN
P10neer Log Staff
Last Saturday. under
sunny slues and wann tempera·
tures, the Lewis and Clark cross
country team part1C1p:ucd in the
George Fox lnvJtauonal at Cham
poeg Park. The men took second
place among Nonhwest Confer­
ence of Independent Colleges
teamS. and sixth overall. The
women took thud among NCIC
schools and eighth out of the ten
teams present.
Jumor Bob Harris led the
men's team, ta)nng fll'Sl out of NCIC competitors and second
overnll. Harris frnishcd with a time
of 21 14.2, JUSt five second" be­
hind Stewan Trost of Oregon State.
Other Ptocompetitors finishmg the
cour-e were Gary Ellis (31st). Brett
Pull (37th), Willy Franklin (45th)
and Brinn Vaughan (57th)
The women's team was
led by Kathy Mllchelmorc. who
placed thud out of NCIC compeu­
torsand tenth overall. Mitchel more
completed the 2 5 mile course m a
orne of 15:32.2.
The Ptos next meet will
take place at Pactfic Lutheran on
Saturday. Oct. 8. Oh, Ben ...
By JOHN POTIER
For the P1oneer Log Pagt It
If any single event of the recently concluded summer
game~ of the XXTV Olympiad i!li to c;tand out in our memories
down the road of years, it will be the sud saga of Ben Johnson. The
Canudtan sprinter shauercd his own world I'CGOrd with a 9.79
second~ cloclcing in the one-hundred meter dash. Then he broke
hiscoumry-poople 's hcans when he lested positive forstanozolol,
an anabolic steroid which enhances muscle-building . Tite man
who soared so high and lifted c~ada's pnde brought it crashing
down 10 c.arth. The Canadian high-jump coach was quoted as
saying, "lt'slike WayncGrcv.ky gcttingrunovcrby a car." That's
• pam.
Mr. Johnson's guih or innocence in voluntarily taking a
banned subsLance is not ot issue here. This story is simply a
footnote to the unfonunate situalion competitive athletic~ cur­
rently finds Jl'\clf in ('aflthis a saga of B '.s:
BUFFED. In other words, Ben gor bulked up. His
physique demMded auenuon and gawking. He was chi'\elcd WJd
sculptured into an amazing bundle of power. and this must have
brought some question to a few minds. even before l.he Olympacs.
BROKE THE RECORD: Johrw>n bla7.cd. He brcc1cd to
an nn unheard of I 00-meter-time. and blew away his nemesis. Carl
LCWJS,
BESTOWED· He was awarded the gold medal and
acclrumed the fastest man on earth, the greatest sprinter ever.
BUSTED: In the mo~t shoe Icing event of the Olympics,
the main attraction teSted positive for a banned substance. Now,
assuredly JohnM>n had reserved his place in history.
BARRED: The lntcmational Olympic Commlltce put
down its hand and banned Johnson from intemationaJ competition
for a period of two years. In addition, the gold medal was taken
from him and given to .•. hi main man. Lewis .
BOYC'OTI ED Endorsers and potential endorsers ran
Hke mad from Johnson, now that their Cinderella had turned into
a pumpkin. Tht!! will co~t Johnson big bucks. Some estimates go
as high us a cool ten million dollurs.
BOWED OUT: Fmally, Johnson will bid adieu to com­
petition for ~orne time. For how long? Johnson himself .sa~.s he
will come back soon to set anolhcr world record. AJI eye..-. wall be
on him.
Others tested positive. and yet others were accused in an
off-handed way. Brazilian runner Joaquim Crul' · a~scroon that
U.S. atheletcs Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Aorence Griftith-Joyner
might be using drugs may very well bccorrccl. On the other hand,
he may have just been swatting at two birds who happened w be
~iuing at the tip of an iceberg. The watc.r5 of indiJ fen:: nee :UC
~ping away and the iceberg is being noticed. The stanbng
magnitude of the drug problem in athletics i" only in the infancy
of being realiud.
In an age of wtifacUllmtelligence. artificial flavors, and
artificial b'Untnn$, it should not be surprising that artificially
induced athletic pcrfonnances have become the mge. Just as
artificial in many cases is the patnotism and desire for the intrinsic
value of"the gold. " Not a few Olympians blanket these over their
yennung for the resulting cash which flows into the pockets of an
Olymptc hero. The dnsh for gold has become a dash for cash.
Ben Johnson, a 011gedy? Y cs, but only in a naive
perspective . Olymptc officials wentfi~hing and caught a whopper
m Johnson but theft'\ are a whole lot of fish in the Ulinted lake.
This Week In LC Sports
1 Fmd out how God can use
your work skills in the U.S and
overseas Call now at
1-800-426-1342
(206·546-7330 in WA, HI and
Canada) Or return the coupon
below.
~---------
~ ~t and l~..ut
Rno<ortf' ~oah.a
ttlOJ r,...not~, ,..,._ l'iufUt
Y•ttlt', 'AMI\of111011 !Ill I'll I
I
I I
-------------- -1 -------- --:--1
. _____ Slttt' ZlP--1 __________ J Friday, October 7
Volleyball- Home vs George Fox 7:30
p.m.
Women's Soccer -at Pacific Lutheran
4p.m.
Saturday, October 8
Football -at Central Washimgton 2 p.m.
Cross Country -at Pacific Lutheran Invita-
tional 11 a.m.
Sunday, October 9
Men's Soccer-at Pacific Lutheran 1 p.m. Tuesday, October 11
Volleyball -Home vs Linfield 7 p.m.
Women's Soccer- Home vs Willamctte
4p.nl.
Wednesday, October 12
Men's Soccer -at Linfield 4 p.m.
Thursday, October 13
Volleyball -Home vs Pacific Lutheran 7:30
p.m.
Women's Soccer-Home vs Linfield 4 p.m. I
I Page 12
• IC
Today
Dub .. quad one ot Ponland'~ hnest
reggae: b.lnds h1'-' tht> l C t:ampus at Q p m
m Swmm dmmp h!lll ThcS( folks he:ldlincd
at last -.pnng's KLC unburn and stole the
sho~ For the one ~mnll dollnr of admt\·
\ion you'll pa>. you've: got a bargam on
your h:lnds. don't m1.·s u. Brought to you by
the good folk' at SOFA in collaborauon
with LC don.1s
You're mvttod to dance yourself
c ompletcl} scnsetes., tonight at the first
ofli<..U\1 Saryncon appe.aron" e of the "to tall)
rogin" (their phrnse, not mme) new
.. L \CK! A new percus...-.•onast/vocahzer
and u ne"' guitar hero are helpmg to make
the groove that is Slack even harder, faster,
and more freiUJod than ever. wh1ch ts hntd
to behevc tfyou remember thwon-campus
appearances nt LC lasl year Adm1 s1on tS a
mea-; ley S4 at the door at the Club atyri­
con, 125 NW 6th. Cn11243· 2380 fordetnds .
Pon.lnnd Saatc UnivCJ":>tty presents a
Coffee House and Poetry Readioe featur·
ing readings by U~ula K Le Gum, Paula
Gunn Allen, Bell Hooks, M.Jtsuye Yamada
and a few local poets It all happens from 8
p.m. until 11 p.m 0111464-3516 for loca
tion and admiSSIOn informauon .
Saturday 8
Women In Communication are
sponsonng a career day today. bcgmnang at
8a.m. in theCouncilChambers,achance for
students Interested in the field to eAplore Pion~r log, October 7. 1988
ccurences
their po"'iblc cruttt choices ActivJUcs
mclude panel~. lectures. ond a keynote
speaker nll from the field of communtca
uons. Cost 1s ~6 for student-..
Deborah Holton of the Portlnod
Wome-n' Crlc;as Center, wall spcal on the
topicofrnpetodny.oncampus, from IOa.m.
until 2 p m Lunch will be provtded Any­
one mterestcd should meet an the Copeland
Hall mwn lounge at 9·45 a.m ponsored
by U A.
Sunday 9
Anotherconcen tluswecl Tbe Rich­
ard Thomp oo Band perfonns tontght at
the Pine Street Theatre, 221 SE 9th at Pine
The show bcgms at 8:30 p.m., tickets are
S 11 m advnnce from Gl Joo · s/Tickeanastcr,
Gnlleria Jean Machme, Musac Mallenium,
Rockpon Records and 2nd Avenue Rec­
ords. All ages nre welcome. Call 235-0027
for further mfonnauon .
Monday 10
Today~~ the last day to reg aster for the
Mathematics Proficiency E~am. Register
m the Math Sl1lls Center and ptck up a study
gut de.
Tuesday 11
LC' s co-op bakery. Bakers Oo A
Roll, bakes today and every Tuesday from 8
a m unul 2.30 p.m., wJth the oh-so-edible
-.. re~ults being sold m from of the Tnul.room
Wednc..c;day unul 2 p.m. There's not much
that's more fun than getung chocolate nnd
other goodie..' up to your elbows. bcheve me,
so if you wnnt to donntc your umc, head
down to the Plattfonn kuchen to help out.
No expcrienc.e ts necessary.
OSPIRG licks off ats Voter Regis­
tration Drive today U you're from Oregon
and wtll twn 18 by November 8, you are
ebgtble to vote in the 1988 clccuons
Members of OSPIRG will distnbute voter
registration cards today through October 14.
The Ftodng Club will hold its ftrSt
mccung tomght at 7 p.m in the Monte1th
room m TemplelOn Anyone interested m
fcncmg is more than welcome. For more
anfo get m touch with Colin at 246-8434, or
John at exL 3748
Tbe Flying Karamazov Brothers
open tonight and run for nine perfonnances
at the Portland Center for the Performing
Arts. You don't Juggle flammg torches
unless you're senous about Juggling The
Aymg K's are senous w1thout bemg the
least bit solemn, and marvelously skilled as
they are, juggling lS but a part of thelf
hilarious routine. Ticket prices vary wtth
the day and ume of the pe.rfonnan ce, so call
the Center at 796 4496 for details.
Wednesday 12
Do you know about Ballot Meas­
ure 8? lt wms to reverse lhe governor's
exccuuve order banmng dascnmmauon an state employment on the basis of se~unl
oncntnuon . To find out more, come to
Tamarock Lounge todDy nt 4 p.m .• whc.ro
Oregon state senator Joyce Cohen and othen>
wall speak at an infonnnuonnl meeung and
fund rm.scr for Oregonians for Fairn~s.
th organi1.atton opposmg Ballot Measure
8.
Thursday 13
Tiac Mathematics Proficiency Exam
is scheduled for? p.m. this evening To take
Lhe Exam you should have rcg1stered in the
Math Slllls Center by Monday October 10.
Continuing
Blue Sky, also known as the Oregon
Center for the Photographic Ans features a
display of the work of photographer Bruct
Gilden. The exhibition is tilled "Haiti" and
conunucs through the 29th of this month.
The gaUcry lS located at 1231 NW Hoyt in
Portland
Attention On·Camp us Or­
ganizations: The Pubbclc Occurences
page 1s a great place for you to get the
word out to the LC commumty about
your meetings and acuviutes. Submit
your announcements and advertisements
to Pub Ock Page, box 21. Deadline for
a Fnday assue is always 5 p.m. on lhe
preceding Monday.
a place to eat d play.
Fri-sat 9:00-1:00 a111
Sun-thurs 8:00-12:00pm STUDENl
und-n
•
By KIRSTEN RIAN
Plcneer Log staff
As a re.(\ult of
:campus whtch have 1
slower rote of don ·UJ~
tic1patcd, Lewts and C
fund-rrusmg effort. t.:
hcnsive Campa.agn, "
conunued through Ju
mstead of endmg as ~
December of this yea~
1 "It's likely to be
Gene Gregory. Vice I
lnstllul.tonal Advancf
"The only thmg lackiq
resolution from the Bi
Tenuous admm~
faculty rolauonships,
the definition of gavel
Wlthtn the msutution '
ing trnnsauon in the p
all contributed to the '
lion rate, Gregory sai
I The Board ofTru
il.cd and formally 1
Carnpwgn in March 1 <
largest fundraising
undertaken by the eo,
June 30, 1988. over ~
had been raised. The
Campaign is $30 mi '
"I'm confident l.h.a
Will see through the
the $30 million level,
dena James Gardner
the politics and
reasonable to expect
take more time."
Most of the m~U
UX's are not alumni. A
Gregory this is a weal(
Campaign. I
• ''When people
mg and they aren't
most likely have
colleges as weU and w~