Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 53, Number 4

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

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he ,.,rrL.IE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE VOLUME 53 NUMBER 4 OCTOBER 14, 1988 ---
I
und-raising Extension Likely
By KIRSTEN RIAN
Pioneer Log staff
As a result of tons1ons on
campus whach nave resulted in a
slower rate of donauons than an­
I ucspatcd. Lcw1s and C' .JJc • s major
fund-rnismg effo~ the Compre·
hcns1ve Camprugn. waU Ukely be
continued through June 30, 1989
anstead of endmg as scheduled in
December of thas year. on insuwtions wathout problems. •
Gregory srud.
One of the reasons for lower
alumm cootnbuuons is that LC as a
relatively young instituuon, Gre­
gory said. The average age of an
LC alumnus as 37. the past eight years.
Money 1'81sed through the
campaign wtll be used compre­
hcnsavely for current operauons.
plant construcuon and rehabtlita­
uon. progrnm devc:lopment and
enho.ncement and endowmcnL
Funds wall be aJlocated in pan
See Campaign, Page 2 - -
Preregistration
to Begin Winter Term
By DAN HAUPT
Pioneer Log stall
ln a move that is hoped will alleviate some of the long lines
and wwung l1.stS assocuucd with rcgislr3tion, Lewis and ClorK fuls
instigated a preregisa..ration process which will go into effect winter
t.cnn.
On Wcdnc'«iay, Nov. 2, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m .. freshmen will
preregi!iter for their winter tenn courses. Upperclassmen wiU
register the following day. from 6 p.m.to9 p.m. Both sessions will
be held in the P.dmplin Spons Center.
The large number of studenL'> registering fall term this year
made for long waiting lists for popular classes and long lines to exit
the gym.
Robert Wilkin, LC's registrar, hopes both of these problems
will be solved with the prctegi(,tration process.
According lO Wllkm, mstcnd of studcnL4i' schedules being
entered onto a tcnninal wtule they wall. there will be fivechcdout
stations where students will drop off lhctr schedules lObe entered
into the computer at a later time.
This change is made possible by the use of opuc aJ scmt sheeLo;;
for class sagn-up this term. Studenb will fiU out a scan sheet at
prcregisuauon, Jcave the scan sheet at one of the checkout station •.
and wait for their schedule lO be delivered to their box.
The wait list procedure will also be changed, Wilkin said. lf
a department makes a wwt list. they win be prepared to accommo ­
date cather a new sccuon of that class. or 6lCCept more students an to
• • extsung secuons.
The add/drop period will stan on Nov. 7 and will continue
through Nov. 18 The ftrSttwo weeks of winter tcnn will also be
open for add/drop. WilJon said that add/drop will eventually oo
done on scan sheets also .
By having students register catty it ts also hoped that lhis will
fncilitaLC efficient payment of accounts. "One of t.he real messages
that we want to get to studerus is the importance of having their
accounts pa1d up before school begins," Wilkin said.
ln addition to having accounts paid by the stan of the wintet
lCl11l, the College isatsoconcemedaboutstudents who preregister.
but do not rewm to school wtnter term. S UJdents who do not reblm
must infonn the College so tha1 d»s.ses can be adjusted.
Student reactions to preregistration have been f:lVoroble.
"It sounds like a good idea. .. Katrina Reed, senior sociology/
anthropology major, said. "lt's got to be an improvement over
spending the ftrst two weeks screwing around to sec if you're an a
clas.s. The tenn can stan wtth a little more oomph." Reed wd.
"Good deal. Definitely less suessful," Tim Haw~ senior
history major, said.
.. It's likely to be extended."
Oenc Gregory, V icc President for
Institutional Advancement, said.
"The only thang lacking as a fonnnl
resolution from the Board." Gregory S8Jd thatmo t poten­
ual contributors want to walt and
sec who the new pres1dcm wHI be
and what direction LC will be
laktng in the years to come before
contribuung.
A major focus of the Cam­
paign has been on genemung
money to cruse the endowment.
An mstituuon's endowment as o
fund created as o consequence of
gifts and only the wmual earnings
can be spent. never the corpus
amount The endowment provu1es
fmancial secunty and generally is
considered a "safety-net" fund,
Gregory said. Students Delve Into Governance
Tenuous adminasuntive and
facuhy rctauonsh1ps, problems m
the dcliniuon of governance roles
within the instituuon and the pend­
mg uanssuon sn the presidency have
all conrnbuted to the slower dona­
uon rnLC. Gregory said.
I· The Board ofTrustees author­
Ized and fonnaUy launched the
Camprugn m March 1985. It is the
largest fundmising drive ever
undertaken by the College. As of
June 30, 1988, over $20 million
had been raised. The goal of the
Campaign as $30 million.
.. l'm confident that the Board
will sec through the camp:ugn to
lhe $30 million level," LC Presi­
dent James Gardner said. "Given
lhc politics and transitions it's
reasonable to expect thnt they'll
take more time."
Most of the m~or conlribu­
tors ate not alumni. According to
Gregory this is a weakness of the
Camprugn.
. ''When people are contribut­
tng and they aren't alumni they
most likely have interestcs in oth«
colleges as weU and want to focus LC' s current endowment is
$24 million. An instirution 's eo­
dowment should be at least twice
as much as its annual budgeL
According to Gregory, LC's eo·
dowment does not even equal its
annual budget
Gardner said an endowment
of$75 Lo$90miUion "would allow
us to do a lot more. •• he said.
"We're dealing with an un­
der-endowed institution,'' Gardner
said. 'We've made a number of
changes including an increase in
&Mual financial suppo~ the in­
vestmentpolicy, theslowedratcof
spending out of endowment. im­
proved budget formation and
monitoring and, of course, the
comprehensive campaign ."'
Gregory said that thete has
been an inaease in the endowment
from $10 to $24 million in about By ALISON BAKER
Pioneer Log staff
ASLC Execuuve Council has
been working on a swdent response
to the Governance Task Force's
prehmmary document whjch was
drafted last spnng_
The ASLC response is neces­
sary because swdcnt concerns on
governance were not voiced at
spring and summer 1988 Task
Force meeungs due lO the failure
of the srudent representative to the
Task Force to au.end the meetmgs,
Jim Rudnick. ASLC Studcnt·At·
Large. said.
The priority of the go\lem­
ancc issue wus misjudged, Maria
Webster, ASLC President said.
Spring aenn was also spent figur­
ing out exactly what needed to be
done on the governance issue.
··vou can't do anything until
you lcnow what needs 10 be done, ..
Webster said.
Due to lack of represenwion,
students are not included in &he
draft document as much as they
want 10 be, Rudnick said. They are
included as a name but they are not given much means for input in lege of Arts and Sciences student • governance. body in thctr response to create n
BCC4luse thi! CoUege lS run-document that rcllec ts the needs of
ning a bit behind schedule on the all Lewis and Clnrlc ColJege tu·
govemancedocumcnt.s,ASLCwas dents, Webster said.
told they could ~tiu have input, Sofor.ASLCh:lswor\:edwith
Rudnick said. law students on the document but
A lot of work bas been done in gr..tduatcstudtnts have not yet been
a .short amount of time lO prepare integr.u.ed into the proces..~. A draft
the proposal, he added. of the document is being sent to
ASLC hopes lO integrate the students at the Law School fOT
views of the student t?odies of the discussion and JeSPOOSC. Accord­
Northwestern School of Law and ing to Webstu, it is hoped that a
Graduate School of Professional See Governance, page 2
Studies with the views of the Col-
1FOntUJMI/4l
Toys "R .. Death
IFIEA 'll'liJ~IE§/e
Off-Campus/Overseas
Programs
§FO~'ll'§/11®
Playing tbe Presidential Image Ganr.e ews
Security May Patrol
LC-Sponsored Dances
Lew•" and Clark sccunty guard.s moy be present at college­
spon ored dance.' to help studcnlS enforce the no-alcohol pohcy of
the~ evcnb 1f deemed necessary by event orgnn11crs, 11 was
decided at an ld1!41s Exchange Tucsdny
Alcohol h not ..crvcd at school spon.~rcd events, buL there
have been some problems assc>e1atcd w1th students bnngang alco­
hol mLO these events. Other coliC'gc.s hove boon known LO run amo
trouble wtth Lhc Oregon Ltquor Control CommtSSIOn (OLCC)
b<xau~ofth1s Steps toollowsccunty officers at cvcnLshavebocn
taken LO avo1d sam1lar problems at LC.
Student.\ have agreed that pia) mg the role of pohce officer
is not always easy among peers. Whtle students will continue tO
play the key role an conttolling student conduct at school ..spon­
sored evenrs, a umfonned secunty guard may now be at the events
as a bad-up. The ex.act role of the officer has yet to be dctcnnined
but u wullilcely be of a mosLly pas.stve nar.ure.
Software Wins Award
The Elccuomc 01alecbcal Notebook, dCSJgncd by LeWis
and Clark College's Susan Klrschner,John Miller and Dan Revel,
received the Best Curriculum Innovation-Writing award m lhe
1988 EDUCOM,/Nauonol CemertO Improve PostseeondaryTeach­
mg and Leammg (NCRIPT AL) H1gher Educauon Software Award
compeution
The authors have been anvated tO attend the EDUCOM fall
conference to accepl Lhe award
Far more qualified entries were rcce1ved m this lhc second
year of compcuuon. Robert Kozma, NCRIPTAL d1recmr. said.
"Many faculty members are putunga lot of ume and careful
thought uno antclhgent. helpful and well-designed computer pro­
grams to teach undergraduate student.\," he said.
The Curriculum lnnovauon award recogmzes outStanding
u~ of e:~usung softwuro an the classroom.
Concert, Lecture Funding
Applications Available
The Concert\ and Lectures Comm1ttee has announced that
proposals are being accepted for fundang. A budget ofS 10.000 lS
available for the 1988-89 academ1c year.
Proposals are mvued for funding that will enhance the
normal activities and educauonaJ oftenngs at Lewis and Clark
College, Lee Garreu. Chrur of the Concert.~ nnd Lecture.." Commit­
Lee, suid.
For large amounLo; of funding the Commitrce has looked
most favorably in the past on proposals wh1ch address the broad
~am pus community or demonstrate some form of co-sponsorship,
such as co-fund.Jng from SAAB. Garrett said.
Appticauonsarc avrulable from Dee Johnson m the Chapel.
Campaign, Cont. from page 1
throughout four general cru.ego­
nes:
Endowment. for faculty chairs
and professorships, student schol-arsh1ps and fellowshtps and for
symposia, convocauons and spe­
cial programs;
Faculty, for faculty develop-Pioneer LOR, October 14, 1988
Governance, cont. from page 1
fmal document will be ready in assue of shared governance is the
two weoo most unponant 1ssuc tO focc LC
The document deals wath studenlS.
student repres.cnt.nuon and student "If we want mput. we can
va1ce withm the governance struc-have 1t if we are wnuen into the
turc, Webster saad It also deal~ goverance proposal:' Rudmck
with crcaung a sub commtllec of s~ud .
ASLC to deal with governance
t-.suc andstudcntnppoantmenL\ to
ansutuuonal commtttccs
According to Rudntck. Lhc The deadline for getnng the
governance documents to lhc
Board Ovcrs1ght Committee on
Governance ts in November. As-
The purpose of Cn~br.at ts tO make the Low1s and
Clark communuy more aware of crime on campus. By crcatmg
an awaron~ sit a& the Log's purpose to help members of lhe LC
community protect themselves from being viclimued. ltSlS are
comptlcd by reports from sccunty. Alert Secunty tf anythmg
SUSpiCIOUS lS Observed, CXL 2779.
OcL 8· Four stereos stolen from cars an Copeland
parking loL
OcL 8.: S 135 stolen from cash till in the Rusty Nail.
OcL 10: Baclcpack stolen from Bodme.
OcL 10: Purse stolen from Albany Quadrangle.
OcL 11: Car broken mtO m Copeland parking Jot
Campus Minister
Search to Begin
A commJUcc has not yet
been appointed to search for a new
campus mlJ\ister tO replace James
Stuart who has reStgncd and leave.~
the College at the end of Decem­
ber. LC Prestdent James Gardner
said
Work is bemg done tO fmal­
i.zc a jOb descnpuon, appomt a
search commmee and begin look­
ing for a new mmtster, Gardner
sa1d The comm1Ucc wtll mclude
student, faculty and Board repre­
sentatives, he saJd_
"I'm confident that there will
be a lot of support m the LC com­
mumty," Gardner said. "We
should have a pool of strongcnnd t­
datcs"
Stuan said ''The Chaplam's
jOb IS tO work for the studentS." He
feels smdents should work to get
mvo1ved in the search.
mem like spectal ltnlning. sabbati­
cals, teaching awards and research
fcllowsh1ps;
Facilities, for the new art gal· Stuart d.Jd hts job energeu­
cally and worked a great deal on
community building. GardnersnJd.
''He worked often to the point of
exhausuon," he said. "There 1s a
great loss an h1s lenvmg."
We don't care if
you paint your
hair blue, rip the
sleeves off your
shirt or pierce
your ear.
But don t rnok JU .. I to ho
llko your trh>nds
Or to b• · cllftoront rrom your
I rtand""
Or to lJ•l nythtng 01 oil
BocaU9f wtlh ovorythtng w
know. ubout ctgorotto• today,
thoro s only on•J thtng you'll
b• II you '.IIUrl amoktn~J now
And thcu·s "lOrry
$17 .... __ ..._ ........ lcry. a new aca­
demtc bu1ldang,
computer center
and language
skillsccnter/labo­Sorry you cnn't got up In th•
rnor ntno without couqhlng
your lungs out Sorry you
c n't climb " tnglo thght ot
tOir without gr_,ttlng wtnd·
__ ,........ ....... rntory:
Programs.
for studtes in in­
tcmsuonaJ afT airs.
gender studies,
and science and
SOCiety; the core
curricula of the
College of Art.~
and Scaenccs and
the Graduate
School of Profes·
Studies. d Sorry thnt •>vory limo vou
ltght ono up, yow rt• k ot
ht;,t:lrt diSt (J t • C'JOU • up
If you'ro alroudy ·l "'mokor .
I kO SOIT'lO llm1 • IO ••tOJ' tUid
think tl ull tho way throuqtl
l~tghl now, 11 • • your ducloton
In tho lono run, It's your lito
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
'y{)UR LIFE
American Heart
Association soc tate Provost Le.C~Iie Baxter rniJ
According to Baxter,
members, students, cxecuuve
ficcrs and mcm bets of the
stghL Commauce have been a
to comment on thedrnftdocum
"The task force as sohc1
mput from o varuy of consu
cacs," Baxter "ud
Dell Smith, Ctuur of H
and P.E. and Chair of lhe
Council. whtch L-> rev1ewmg
ernancc documents. satd lhat
faculty is rev1ewmg the
ments they have, buL that
documents are as yet incomplc
"The faculty would like
see the document in us enurcty
Smtth sn1d.
Some confusio n ex
among faculty because of
Associate Professor of Com Ttnn
cations and Governance Task'"""'
member Steve Hunt referred to
lack of commun1catJon .
The faculty has not
mfonned because there have
no meetings of the Task Force
teem and no repons, Hunt said.
According to the Pw"'""
office, ProvoslJacquelyn Ma
as facing the approaching
for the governance documentS
has been advised by Emanuel
Chair of the Board, to clear
calendar of all appointments
Lhe next two weeks. Because
tlus. she was unavrulable for
mcnL
Baxter srud enormous q
tities of work need tO be done
the governance docum""'
Mattfeld needs unanterru
blocks of ume tO complete
work.
M•na&lna Editor Klntcn Raan
'lt"'' Edlton Al•son Baker
Kirsten Rlan
Forum Edltor Scau Hahn
Futures Edltor Mchua Um
Sporlt Editor Jan Oec
Photography F.dltor Dave 81111
Advtrtlslna Maoaatr 1om
mngham
BusJness Manaacr Sc:oa Hahn
Wrlltnt
Aaroo Our, RaccheUc Backua,
nc Booncr, Rcbeclca Booth, Jeruull
Brown, Mcaan Ouper1,
Gonwet, Dan Haupt.
La_ncn, R1dt LeFatvrc.. KevUl
lico, Dav1d Lochue. PhilLuc.hl.:SiNI
Mel..an:n, Alice N'olan,
Pc.ard, Kruun Roaer~, Launa
Duncan Salfar, O•ry Schmidt.
Thtu
Photograph tnt
Malta Connable, Jcann1c
Becky Harper. Kev&n l.dlico,
O'Brien, John Rcu, Lynn "-01111
triter, Mla Rubow, Nathan
Rtchan:l Zachary
Proorrudtn/Productlon
tanlt
Launc Mauhcwa, Arwcn ROI~tr~tlll
Ads A lstanta
T •m Demmon. In and Haynes
Publlck OccunantlS Kan Sm1~
Cartoonl&t Chru QutM
Compult'l' <'ona~ultan t Rob uu•
Nameplate Design Dan nca1rv.u
Ad\'!Jitr Peter C'hnaten•cn
Tho P\llnoc:r l.os (USPS 4'll-700) \1
~.~,.u~d~a~d~
lhoAuaculed SWdcn\1 oCl...c><rr/.1 and
Collcac.. Eduonal vie'" upo ... ol
lh01a or writ.era and do nol _ ...
rdla:1 lht11~ o( lho awckrn body. lhe
Ull)' or the edrntn IIU'aUon Sl.t(f odli.QI
an-•ppro¥Cd by lho odhan and manq
o( lha. pepcr and n:llOI:l lha vu:••
mt;«.ny of lhela nlflCCII
Ruden ar IIOu.rCa •ho dolcct cuall
W cod 10 COIII.tet the I pprapn ll.o adif.GI
dcptnmcnL.
PllllliiCI t.oa
l.o~ vld C'ladt Colleaa Hen 21
061.5 S W llalallno IIUlltcl.
PQn.land, OR 97219
{S03) 19). 270J oru1
Kirsten Rian,
Melissa Lim,
Tom Cunnin&
Clo
Lewis and ctJ
Chair of tlte Board of
weeks. She has foll1
documents for submt
tn the Apnl 2~
interested m tl1c facul
someone- the sLudcr1
in improvmg commtJ
her office door close
We wonder ho
doorstoco mmunuy'
with ASLC represe11
unavailable for us a
governme nt and the t
1s c.rcating. on herO\
how this improves Ct
We undcrsUUl(
College litcmlly jUSt
unification of the Co
hand with her t.ncreaJ
fact. it is tearing us .
ASLC is hard •
documents on govcn
Lhing is wrong whcf1
From the Lo~
govcmanc<. and pl8J'\
how are we suppose_~
Sources tell us to Ullj
cars of the LC comn
IS all the more frusti
Pcrhups in lh
recreated. This po
students with a dir
The CWTCOl Sj
assumes President Jj
resigns and u new P.
Our suggesti
members ol the Coi
Maybe it w1U slow d
the end result wtU b
Over the sum
scrvtce provtded b
an msW'Snce clause
hbelous stnLCments
Maufeld. The issuJ
of Business and FJ
We accepted
rcsponstble cnoug
newspaper m Lhe
newspaper and a
usc of a w1re
Moreover.
focus and interest.
• • covcnng J~ucs
These stories wn
modem and would
hbclous stntcme
We have wo:
rcspons1ble, faCLuu
been well spent.
use a wire service.
fact und fiction
libelous. We wo
a solution so wo •
•
ar
us
m
:n
,, Pioneer Log, October 14, 1988 Page3
or urn
Alison Baker, Editor-i11~Chief
Kirsten Rian. Managing Eduor Scott Hahn, Forum Editor
Mcli sa Lim, Features Eduor Ian Gee. Sports Editor
Tom Cunningham, Ad Editor Dave Batts, Photo Editor
Closed Door Questioned
Lewis and Clark College Provost Jacquelyn Maufcld was asked by Emanuel Rose.
Chair of tho Board of Trustees. to clear her calendar of all appoanuncnts for the next two
weeks. She has followed thas suggesuon as she goc\ to work preparing governance
documents for submassaon lOa Board committee an November .
In the April 28. 1988 issue of the Log, she saad that as Provost she should be
mtcrcstcd m the faculty. students andadmini~trnuon. It seems to us that she as forgett.mg
someone lhc :,tudcnt.s .. 1 hope to be more than n buffer," she said. '1 hope to be a help
in improvmg commumcataon and understanding ." We questaon if she can do thas wtth
her office door closed
We wonder how MatLfeld can be and do nU of these things when she closes her
doors to community vaewsnnd inpuL Shehasrepcatcdlycancolledappointmcnb to meet
with ASLC repre..~ntatives; Wednesday the Log U1ed to meet wu.h her but she was
unavwlablc for us ns well By refu~ing to meet with representatives from -.tudent
government and lhe studcnc newspaper she is failing to hem' student v1ews It seems she
is trcaung, on her own. the very buflcr she wanted to eliminate. We don't understand
how thas am proves commumcauon.
We understand the Provost is busy bur we wish she would give students at !.he
CoUegc lice rally just a few minutes of her time. She is working on a project vital to the
unificauon of !.he College However, lhe lack of communacauon that is going hand-m
hand with her UlCreascd work load i~ not gmng anywhere tO bring us closer together: m
fact. it is tearing us apart.
ASLC rs hard at work on a student response to the Governance Task Force·\ dmft
documents on governance . Mau.feld is also working on governance documcnL~. Some·
thang i~ wrong when Mattfcld nnd ASLC reps can't even met tO tnlk about the issue.
From the Log's st.andpomt. we would like to tal1c often and openly about
govemancl and planning with Lbe Provost. We don· t claim to undersmnd everything hut
how are we suppo._.;;ed to learn anything when those in charge aren • table to meet with us.
Sources tell us to talk to the Provost but :,he isn'tava.ilablc. OLAr .!ob lobe the eyes and
cars of the LC communaty is difficult (nough under the best of cir=.umstances. Now it
1 1s all the more frustrating and difficuiL
Perhaps in the future, an office of Vice President for Student Affails should be
recreated. This position, combined with l.ho Dean of StudcnLc;, wculd provide Lhe
studcnL~ with a direct represcnwtive of the udminist.rouon
The current situation of M.aufcld being v.:,ry busy will only worsen when she
a~umes President James Gardner's duties during the im!rim period between when he
n:.stgns and u new Pre-litdcnt Ulkes office ..
Our suggestion tS for MaU.fetd to open up a few hours next wed to meet with
members of the Community. How can talkmg about things make life mor~ difficult?
Maybe it wil I slow down the 1mplementauon of the new plan. but itts ow Hnn belie., lhat
the end re.."iult will be a better one.
Wire Service Denied
Over the summer, tho Log was selected as one of25 colleges to receive a free wire
service provided by USA Today and Apple Computer. We were denied the right due tO
an insurance clause that would make Lewis and Clark College legally responsible for nny
libelous stnl.ements printed m stones from the wire. We were mfonned of this denial by
Matlfeld. The issue Qf the WU'e was rcfercd to her by Wayne Pederson. Vice Prostdent
of Business and Finance.
We accepted !.his decisaon and hoped that with time it would bt seen that we are
responstble enough to use a wire service wuhout printing anything hbelous. Mosl"very
newspaper m the country uses eilhcr the AP or UPl wJre service. The Pioneer Log is n
newspaper and a class ded.icaled to teachtng how a newspaper should run; to deny us !.he
use of a wtro service hmders our ability to troly undcn.tand how a real newsroom works.
Moreover. the wire service would allow the Pioneer Log to print stories of rwtional
focus and interesL A snrnple packet sent by the wiro service conw.ined u mix of stories
covering issues such as rucial tcns1on, AIDS. the Gnu.eful Dead and Kevin Costner.
11tcse stories would be pulled nght off the Apple College lnfonnation Network via a
modem and would run uncdued. Thut is not to suy we would not check tho scorie.s for
libelous statements. we would not run stories containing pote-ntial libel.
We have worked hurd durang the fu·M four lqsues of the paper this y\!nr to print
rcsponstble, factunlly correct news. We feel the time we have dedicated to this ta'k has
been well spent. We would like to feel we have proved ourselvc.' responsible enough to
use a wire service. We hope a few y~ of college has made us smart enough to .sepnnue
fact and fiction so that we would not print any story that has t.hc possibiluy of being
libelous. We would like to be able to discuss this issue with the ProvQst and work out
a solution so we could have the wire service. Letters to the Editor
Open Letter to Provost
To the EdJtor
An Open Letter To: Jncquelyn Mllttfeld,
Executive Vice President I Provost
From Associ.ntcd Students of Lewis & Clnrk
College Exec.ul.lve Council
RE· Intetnction between students and insti­
tuuonnllevcl admmastration
We feel the recent c.ancellauon of all
your meetings for the next two wcelcs, as
directed by Emanuel Rose, Ch.ainnan of the
Board ofTrulltces, is impcdang the positive
potential of !.he Lewas and Clark Commu­
nny To our understandmg this was done to
enable your office to complete the govern­
ance propo~l A" a result of this cancell.o.­
uon ll has become dafficult for students to
aruculatc Lhotr adens. ASLC Executive
Council,ac; the elected representatives of tho
student body. is obligated to rcpre._-;cnt stu-dcnl concems. While we .sympathize with
your current work load we must have a
vUlblcchannelto facilitated.ialoguc .lnordcr
to form a college that is rcp~cntative of the
four constituencies of LC (Student, Faculty.
Administration, and Board ofTru.stee.c;}, it is
impcmtive that these channels be mrun­
tained.
As a resull of this suspended accessi­
bility, our main concern is that the shared
govemnnce proposal will be completed
wuhout appropnatc sludent input. In light
of thas we hope that you and the Board of
Trustees will further incorporoto tudenLc;as
an essential rc.~urce in this process .
cc. Rabbi Emanuel Rose. Chairman of the
Board of Trustees
Professor Commends Board
To the Editor:
I would liKe to offer a corrccuon to an
otherwise accurate representation of my
views in the Log article (Oct. 7) on the
NLRB ruling. The fourteen tenured mem­
~ of the faculty who sagned the May 9
letter opposing the formation of a faculty
collective bargaining unit did so in " the
conviction that !.he Board ot Trus~ is
aware of the continuing crisi~ of governance
und leadership. and with the expectation
that the Boanl will meet its responsibilities
in n timely und effective fashion."
The Log urticle state.s that I " feel thts
has not been done." To the contrury. I believe that the subsequent octions of tho
Board taken on June 2 srrongly con linn the
faith we placed in the Board's commiuncnt
to resolving the problems of lendership nnd
governance at t.hc anstitution .
Jane Atkinson
Associate Professor of Anthropology
TM Log apologizes to Dr. Atkinson
forou.r misquote of her v1ews. We thank her
for bri11ging tlu! c"or 10 our allenuon.
. Log Ad Criticized •
To r.he Editor:
I take issue wath the advenisement in
the Log oficnng swdents easy access to
.. Essays and Repons:· Surely this ad isn't
cnucalto the financial obahty of the Log to
pubLish once a week. Can the Log atford to
pnnt an nd for a product so contrary to the
basac principles of academic. life?
I am not r:usmg a freedom of the press
or freedom or speech assuc.. I ask the Log to
exnnunc the standnn:J.., by which it pub­
hshcs. Do you want to publish n ~per on revenues derived from plagiarism mongers
who have the gall to offer their unethical
~ on Visa or MastCitard?
They nre free to seU their plagiari m
just ns you are free not to help them do it
Somcumes a product s1mply tsn 't wonh
advcrtismg.
Derusc Thompson
Acung Dean of Students
Letters to the Editor and other submissio ns to the Forum pages should be ad­
dressed to Box 21 or droppod off in the log orticc in the bascmentofTcmplcton. The
deadline for letters and opinion pieces is 9 p.m. Monday. Submc ·1on should be
typed or prefcr.tbly on ,u d1s.k accompanied by hard copy. Dislc nrc returned and c.an
be picl.:cd up an the Log office on Tuesday.
Submlssion.s should include the writer's nume(s). academic class, faculty
standing or staff position. and phone number. Letters should be nbout350 words in
length. All submissions will be pubhshed but arc subject to editing for length. grum·
mar or libelous swtcmenLI\. The Pionttr Log reserves the right to hold letters and
opinions if space limiUltions arise. Poetry tS now being accepted for publication.
space pcnnitting .
The opinions expressed are those of the writers and not necessarily those or the
PioMtr Log staff or Lewis and Clarlc College. -Pa Pioneer Log, October 14. 1988
orum
__ .. From the Managern~nt: local
It will be remembe red
t.h:u the last
supplement of
"Ad .. ·entures in Pohucs ..
contained, along with the featuring of
another comic
strip's char·
acter inro a
foreign strip. And so, due to the lobbying of certain
~talesmen and increasingly rude and
violent threats against
various part of our
anatomy, we have been
il'-ked to refrain from
stealing other notorious
und popular c..artooni~t's
ideas in order to mal>:c
our cartoon strip more its usual fare of
polttical Jab-. one
item thtu slruck
several concerned
renders a illegal:
,.,_..e -~ \ r----J'o
Ma~CA ~c;tU~~~
'\ =-marketable and
• ') \ -------..::';__:_.J,.
By ~ n) Q"', ~.."" , Cx"" ·. ~~ 1 ""'d ~ o ~t.. • ,J') (4 w..b"' V\ <..-t ">"'s ~ \.'-t :r\ ~ '"'.,..~
It was also noted 11
by a M . Gretchen
Gro.ssinkras~ or i
New Wand:o, Ohio f"liANIC' '( ou ,. Jr::
6CCO M <X.H FbR
Port\IT lNG;-(.-. .. Howc\'er. if tho e same angl) reader had
examined the drawing more closely. they would
have recognized ome notable differences
~tween our drav.:ing and lhc olh~r strip's-And o in light. ijll''
of lhc.sc concise l
and well
documented
facts, we have
only one lhing
to say ro those
outc;poken
voices of lhe
community-
7
'"Other tr:p ·~ character" "OURS"
Toys "R" Death
By MIKE THISS
Hey older brothers and siSters, moms
and dads, ha,·e you made tha1 X-M.ls pur­
chase for your liule loved ones yet? Or are
you still looking for the pcdecttoy store?
\\'ell.letmejustsay, Toy~"R .. Us has every
single LOy any boy or girl could ever wanL
Toys .. R" Us has everything from video
cameras to junk food toG.l.JoerollerskaJ es
to two foot long. hollow, plastic, glow-in­
the-dark femur bones -stuff kids love!
The second you pas..s those electric
doors, there'll be no holding back those
itchy vermin.so grab a shopping cart and go
straight for lhe ready-made caslUJlle depart­
ment No need to be creauve lhis Halloween
when you can pluck any character off the
rack; lhe witch, the cowboy. the amorphous
bodspre.1d ghost What can I say? The real,
original goblins! These costumes are non­
toxic, non-flammable and non-biodegrad­
able so you could bury lhem in your garden
and dig 'em up next year and save money.
(But that would lake away from the joy of
shopping and your neighbors might start to
talk.)
To make any costume complete,
they've got the Very Scary Butcher Knife
and the Disappearing Dagger which, be­
sides looking really real, .. Cre3tes the effects
of simulated wounds ... 1 don't know what
the hell that mt3J\S but. J think it's a great
idea for every kid to have .a genuine bogus
switchblade •cause leCs face it, you just
can't be too safe nowadays, especially on
Halloween !
Speaking of Halloween. they got lhe
Mike Meyer hockey mask and Freddie's
(Nightmare on Elm SL) glove, with non·
sharp edges so nobody can poke each other's
eyes out even if they lry. And if lhey're
beahby, you know they will. (This is one
place youcan'tbuyash.arpsticlc.) When the
-little creuns go out to U1clc 'n rreat they'll
:!J:::o. need something to put their goodies in, so
I'd suggest the Mr. T Loot Bag. And it'll
hold t p. and eggs for those hcll.raising delin­
quemsaoo!
ver:ybody knows lhe sad truth about
Halloween -it doesn't last forever. Natu· rally, the young'uns will v.-a.ntLO be some­
thing else when it's all over, prob3bly sol­
diers for boys and housewives for girls.
There's a whole aisle ded1cated to rnilitnry
weaporuy to help :)ha.rpen your little boy's
eye-hand-Ulggcr coordmauon Even mom
knows her liaJe he-men love the superb
Israeli made, automauc Uzi hand guns and
rifles. Uzi only makes two lands, lilc.e I say,
but you can choose from no less than su dJf­
ferent models ar. Toys "R" Us, mcluding
Rambo's 9mm UZJ SwvJVal Kit w1th 'elec­
tronic sound of gunfire' and SIX Soft ·N Safe
Dans. The NRA would do all nght to set up
a recnuunent booth, I tell you'
You know. kids nowadays are so
lucky! I only got slllptd. abstract toys hke
Lincoln Logs, Legos and that mcredibly
boring Etch~A -Skctch . It was onl) good for
making diny p1ctures and words Wee ·pe-
nlS ••
They still make lhe old. green army
men though. Thank God! There's a great
fow-m one. army set wath clearly marked
flags; Engl.o.nd. West Gennany and Japan
and RussJ.3. I guess we know who's s1de
we're on' But it really doesn't matler be·
cause a du'ect bit with a Water Grenade
Balloon would lcilJ them all deader than door
nails.
Now don't forget, while lhe little
cowboys are out scalpmg the httle Tndinns~
the little laches am keep lhemsclves occu ~
paed playing house. They can play coffee
malc.er, iron, Dustbuster and just about any
old household appli~ce game you can think
of After she puts the hopelessly bloated
Cabbage Patch IGds to bed. she can doll
herself up with the Libby Lee Make Up Set
and set out djMct and wait for husband G .I.
Joe to come home from the wnr zone. "A
Real American Hero" deserves nolhing less
than asetof Burger King Large Fries. Onion
Rings and a Whopper for the main course. h
may be plastic but i1 SW'C looks like real
food.
(By the way. don't get any big ideas
about 'role n:versaJ' or any of that ERA
flavored crap. 1f 1 catch your kid showing
my kid how to push a vacuum cleaner around
while the liule girl is out doing the com-17/PTf/ PFFI/
I OU\ "to us1
that 'Adventures
in Pollucs' io;
about the only
cornu:. ~trip to
actually print out
its dialogue from
M1trosoft Word. ----
Harshing On LC
By L SIMONE MACHAMER
Many lhlngs about the leW1sand Onrk
community have been rnaklllg my toes atch
latcly,andl don 'Uhinlc 1t'sjustthe freshmen
squabbling over test results that's bolhering
me. H started the other mommg when I
spenr ten minutes cucling the full parbng
lot behind Fir Acres. Of course u was
hopeless finding a free space, and my tnn·
awn Jed me up a mmp onto an ugly pile of
rubbish and sucks alongside the other neatly
pa.rlc.ed vehicles. It was a Bo Duke maneu­
ver.I mustadnuL Returning two hours later,
there was that familiar white parking ticket
on the windstueld wtuch read 'X)N LAND­
SCAPED AREA- $10." The people who
designate park.ing zones must have an in­
credible imagination to perceive that grubby
mound of twigs 8J1d din as a .. landscaped
area." Unfortuna1ely, I got sruck in the
muddy mess (which was admittedly my
own fault) and I wandered through the
Throckmorbidarea looking for some LC.ers
LO give me a hand. The few people I recog­
nized looked too comfortably numb lying
on the grass to be disturbed, and I got the
impress10n that they would not have been
willing to go out of their way to help me.
The nut bone to pick. concerning our
hip campus is OW' fashaonable vocab. L.C.
students have been affected by a contagiOUS
oral disease I believe to be a descendant of
Valley Girl Talk. consisung of numerous
"likes" and "totallys." "It was like too cool,
everyone was like totally slamdancing."
Next time you're in line, which happens to
be all the time these day~ (SAGA, the post
mando raids, I'U break bolh their scrawny
liule necks and toss the liule lady in the chest
freezer. Then r·u come lookin' for you. Got
that?)
When my boy, 'Blood Thirsty' Joe.
bas had his ftll, the liule lady will tidy up and
he'll retire tO the basement wilh tus Mad
Scientist Mon t.er Lab Set And he'll do
exactly as the Mad Scientist says, and that's.
.. Make disgusting, gross monstcrs ... then
siule the flesh off their bones!" Goddam
that sounds like fun! And what about, Dis-oOice, the Trailgloom. or in a keg
count the number of times your tntlrld
nctghbor says "totally" and "like." You
be a.maJ.ed. Other LC. favorites: hnro
lame. psyched, bog e. yeah man, wow,
rnd, buchen. I suppose it doesn't
unul you fmalJy call mom and dad
near the end or the tenn and they na~w
you for some uneducated bonehead.
language lS defirutely not to your ad
during a JOb mte.rv1ew. or in any other
auon where you have Lo present yourself
a responsible and mtelUgent person. For
college that pndes itself on its reputation
one of the best in the Northwest. our
guage does not reflect our allegedly ""'"·Q'
lent programs.
Asasenior,l havenoticedtbe
decline in lhe general quality of Lewis
Clark. The lack of facilities (a result
ove.rcrowding), and the apathetic altitude
mnny students both seem to be ·
worse the longer I stay here. I am UUlriX
for the patience and commiunent of
professors who have tO fight against both
adminisiJ'auonand the increasing number
students who find little excitement in lew
mg.
In five years, I would like to
Lew as and Clark as an alumni and see "'"t\ll
being spent on things that are more im
tnnt than a flashy new waUcway, such
ac-tivities to develop more well­
students. There need to be more opponuni­
tics for students LO interact and break out
their usual cliques. College should opel
people up lO other possibilities and alterna­
tive ways of thinking.
sect an Alien? Ho boy, I bet he's .. ,,.,. • .:.,
done that earlier lh1s morning on patrol! Ia
fact, I'm gonna buy me a whole herd d
E.T. 's so my boy can sizzle those little
baslatds all day long! Tf he don't, J will! I
tuue Lha1 little extnlte.rre..'\trial buggerinJ
fiend! Who lhe hell does he think he is
anyway!?!
C'mon boy, grub your bazooka and
your laser and your Lugar: we got us some
run to talc.e care of! oru1
Spino
GEOFFREY PEA
Underthcguiseo
slapped anto the Rot
)uk.llkts AAOW a1the La
)mral.C(l, like lhe rest
olvo" crowd,} toO wru
• 1 really dJdn't can
ukn1os, Bush, or lhaL
IUl.le psycholog1st from
not shocked by the
~ remarks wtuch con
mnll of quotes no doul
wi"/Ollent th.ree second
ir.hiU~ new-. -simalar t
Dulce h1msc1I. But
candtdate, 1 gave R
~t he knows he· s an
orte1ncJ to have the JX
on the mount
USJOnS about tus jOb he
rnvt1nP. ~me .. spUl "
"Span" has becor,
· y~'sboretotheW I
ned. spin lS the abah
the newsworthy; 1t1
v~a press release
~nccs. that each Side n1
their candidate d
• 1cms.s Ulan IDtereSllng I
hion. tn shon., at's hl
Boo Berry cereal os •
....... has the Ltst of 101
A wooong exam
ided by Bush campaign
mommg after Busl
,vm•~n Bu~h ndmuted tl1
1uni5Jti' ng women who t
:bcutions ~ had not , • .. Baker wus
• BLOOM COUN1
•
-..
o
• Pioneer LoJ, OctoMr 1~, 1988
or urn
o e Des ite the Times
Spinning Your Head
GEOFFREY PEARD
Under the gulSC of reporung the event.
c;lippcd intO the Robert Redford-back.s­
~u).;.llklS show at the Law School last week.
ted. like the rest or the "l'vc-got-n ·
olvo .. crowd, l 100 was there to see a movae
1 really djdn't care tf Redford backed
·u.kDJia·s. Bush. or lhat Laberal, Black, fe­
uJe psycholog1st from New York. Thus t
not ~oc.ked by the lack of sub ·tance in
Lc; remarks wluch consasted entirely of a
· of quo~ no doubttmended to make
;(Celllent l.htee second chps on the local
ighlly news -simalar to an appcarnnce by
Duke himself. But, unlike a pn:siden·
c.nndJd3te, I gave Redford a break • at
....,.,~ he knows he· s an oc10r and does not
10ruma to have the power to delJver the
cnn~:m on the mounL Redford hnd no
uSJonsabo ut h.tSJObhcre, he meantonlyto
tmvt·a some .. spill ..
"Span" has become the catch w'>rd of
s yenr' s bore lO the White House Loo~ly
'efulcd. spm IS the ab1l1ty to tum the bonng
the newsworthy; 1t LS the daily ex plana·
vu.>, V.Lil press releases and O~WS COOfer­
~!l;C~,lhat each s1de must make to ensure
their candl(iate can get rus message
''"'c" man mtcresung and comprehens1ble
h•nn. In shon, 1t's bke the front of a box
Boo Berry cereal as opposed to tht ~k
· has lhe list of angredlents .
A worktng example of span was pro­
by B~ campatgn W\zard James Baker
mommg after Bush's debate gaffe tn
ich Bush adrmtted that when ll comes to
1uru' shing women who have received illegal
s he had not yet "sorted out the
len&llles." Baker was qu1clc lO release a
BLOOM COUNTY statement by Bush to lhe effect that there
would be no j8ilume for women who went
ahc.nd ond hnd an abortion, legal or not.
Obviously. no one really believes lhat.. after
&he debate l.h.a1 mght Bush thought long and
hardaboutaborbon,but it~ up to his chief
campaignadvLSOr,the Lop"spanncr,"to hmit
lhe potentull damage or ~ch a suuemcnL
By all accounts thas is a camprugn
primarily about campaigning: a contest of
lmugery. symboltSm, and man•pulation .
Oulcak•s LS portrayed by the Bush camp as
the "Ice Man," a pas.~Jonless. technoc.ratic,
Massachuseus Ltbeml who IS bent on mi~­
ing tDJtes to the detnment of us all. while
Bush is portrayed by the Dukakis people as Perhaps lhas lS the legacy of having a
former actOrasourpresident. as a recentedi·
taiaJ lamented: .. After Ronald Reagan, all
prcsidentiWcand.idat.es will be actorS." Like
an actor who's agent is con wuly molding
his image to some notionofapubhc ideal, in
1988 Bush and Dukahs each have a team of
spiMers who work the variou..'li media in
order to promote the ideal, not the idens. of
Lheir man.
One report I n:ad bad Bush's senior
pollster. Robert Teeter. offering his com­
mentaryon Bush'spcrformancea fuU seven
hours before the Wake Forest debate even
Commercials have .become more important
than issues and to say that either candidate
ran a "negative ad" has become almost as
bad as "being soft on Communism" was in
the 'SO's.
"Yes Man," the wimpy benefac10r of the
good luck lhm has befallen the past eight
yearsofReagan 'sidJocy, the man whoagrced
to deal ann~ to the Ayatollah and dealt wath
a cnnunal like Manuel Noriegu.
In lhe war of images, just as in wnr
tt.self. the oppoSlllg sides have SJ)lit into
.. camps .. and "people" and t.he._'>e bodies do
battle in the modem style of Madison Ave­
nue. Commercw.ls have become more im­
portant than issues and to s;~y that either
candidate ron a "negative ad" has become
almost as bad as "beaog soft on Commu·
nism" was in the ·so ~-began. .. He was very presidential," Teeter
told two reporters in the lobby of Bush's
hotelatl p.m EDTthedayofthedcbatc . As
for the Dukakis spinners. campaign man­
ager Susan Estrich offered her insights some
20 hours before iL all becan: .. He (Dukakis)
was suong, he was decisive ... , .. she said.
Tins was not ~ulatioo on how well these
political adVlSors thought their respective
c-.andidates WO\.td do, thiS wus the official
line:~ pe prcach~d no matter what happened
that night in the Chapel. The amponance of
the event has taken a back~tto lhe impor­
tance of the pi!l't'Cption of the evmt.
.. -Thus. in the absence of any c;erious
mjstakes by either candidate und gtveo each
c:unp 's worlcing asswnpuon thai most of the
elcctarnt.e cannot descnbe any signifacant
policy differences between Bush and
Ouknkis,lhespinners have become the new
genc:nlls in a warohymboli5tn . Like chaper­
ones at a high school dance. tbey scurry
around press confCJences. providing quotes
and mwng sure th3t lhe press is soe.ing the
right ide of the caru:ll date's fuce. even going
as rnras providing potential interViewees to
the press all in lhe name of image conuol.
(Duknkis' people flew Sen. Kennedy and
Sen Cranston. as well as 20 other elected
offi..:ials, in for the Wake Forest Debate to
help spin.)
Th.at day :u the t..Jw School. ns I
watched Robert Redford spinmng one line.s
to the eagec host of local TV c:a.mcm-pcq>le .
1 could not help but think of him as the
aspiring )'Oung "Candidate .. in the movie of
the same name. The last eight years h:Jve
provided a valuable Jesson that most politi·
cians have yet to learn it seems: Actors nre
not politici:-ns and pohticums should not
strive LO be :tctors. Although wearing lhe
right clothes to the debate and a hule face
make-up lO took more ,:lJivc under those hot
television lights is not that great a crime, itLS
Lhe bl3•am 3uemplS to hide behind the flag
rather than addle: :s salient issues and the
intended vngaryofto<Ul)"spoliticiansttuus
mo ·t disturbing . Whichever,lhe "lee Man"
or "Yes Man~ .. is luclcy enough to get pun
into the White House this year, wilh his
concoction of symbols and imagery. one
thing is ceruu n. his sen ptwri tcrs v. ill go v. i th
him. Page6 Pioneer Log, October 14, 1988
eatures
Ken Morrisch concenb'ate~ on his rockclimbing dunng a College Outdoors b'lp.
Photo by Dav11 Batts
Forensics Looks to New Year
By GARY SCHMJDT
PionetJr Log staff
Do you enjoy meellng
people? Do you like to have fun?
Is public speaking something you
enjoy and can do quite well? If
you answen:d yes to atlea~t one ot
these questions, then the Lewis
and Clark Forensics Squad may be
for you. Led by communication'>
professor Steven Hum. the Forcn·
SIC Squad isanexcellentacadem1c
ncth·ity to be enjoyed by all.
The major purpose of the
squad istoWlitestudents who enjoy
creating, writing and giving
~'J>CCChes and debates and to auend
tournaments and compeutions in
which students from .Ul over the
country are judged on their talent~>.
Thas year·s squad hns at·
tended two competiuon to date.
A scrimmage, or warm-up tourna­
ment. was held at Western Wash­
ington on SepL 24 to Sept 25 and
an lndjv•dunl Events (IE) tourna­
ment was held at Seaule Pacific on
OcL. 7 to Oct. 8. The next major
cvem will be the Pioneer lnvita·
tjonaJ held at LC on Oct 14 to Oct.
IS.
The record of lhe LC squad
is very impressive as well. In the
past 20 years LC has been ranked
as one of tJle top small colleges in
the nation in forensacs. In the last
eight ye&"S LC has ranked fir~t in
the northwest in debate four umes
and has twice been in the top ten 10
the nation.
Hunt is pleased with this
year's squad even though it is a
fairly young and inexperienced
team. "Most of the experienced
speakers are on overseas or off­
campus programs and will be back
winter tum," Hunt said. How­
ever, many returning members are
wich the squad again. These stu­
denLS include Gretehen Haber,
squad vice·president, and Shaun
Huston, squad histOrian, in debate:
and Lisa Kaatz and Shawna Chriss •
in IE. Squad Pres1dent 1s Serena
Cruz.
The forensics squad 1s a
wondertul expenence, Hum feels.
"h · s fun and you get to work with
bright , hard worlong and diverse
students You gam slolls that can
serve you no"' and an a future ca­
reer such asc.ase-maldng, improv­
ing persuasJVe argumenlS and lan­
guage usage, public presentation
and critical thinking
Vice-prCSJdent Haber agrees.
"You learn so many tJlings aca­
demacaJJy. ~uch as reading through
difficult material and reascarchmg
topics," she ~d "You can also
Jearn to talk to people and feel
confident in doing so."
Haber and Hunt agree that
forcns1cs can benefit a student m
any career. especially teachers. execuuves, lawyers, polauc.ums,
pubhc re1auons ofliccrs and radao
and tclevJsaon personaliucs. ''ll1s
exccJJem tnunang for these fields
because 1t teaches you to rcsea.rch,
argue well and thank on your teet., •
Hunt said.
''Students worry about the
time commitme nt involved."
Haber said. ''but you put an the
lime you want to. It· s all up to
you.··
The squad meclS weekly on
Tuesday evenings from 6 p.m. to 8
p.m. in \Jbany 116. Students are
welcome to join the team at any
time AJILhat is required is a love
of forensacs and a willingness to
work. Scholarshap money and
acadcmac credit nrc avmlable to in·
volvcd student'\. For further Infor­
mation, attend lhe weekly meet,
angs or cont.act box 35.
Students Protest
For Animal Rights
By DUNCAN SAFFIR
Pioneer Log staff
•
On ScpL J1, three Lewis
and Clark students were among
almost 30 ~ople who protested
for antmal rights. The demonstra­
tion took place in front of the
Beneuon store m northwest Port­
lund. Apparently, Beneu.on's new
line of cosmcucs wa.s tested on
laboratory animals to an ex11eme.
The thn:e LC studems who
auended this protest are mt.erested
in organizing an mformaJ ammal
rights group on-campus. Current
issues involve sou-vivisection
(mutilation of animals for scien­
tific research) and vegeUlri.nn re­
forms for SAGA.
"We want everyone who wants to be involved,'' SaJd Denise
Logan, stres..~ing that "you don't
have to be a veget.anan to jOtn.''
lmercst from anyone who as con­
cerned for ammals and the It righ~
is welcome. All pomtc; of view are
welcome. However, "we don't
wuntlO be crusadmg or negauve,''
c.;onunued Logan.
"We also want an approach
towards animal rights that is more
rational than scnsauonal." added
Eric Freund. "We wnnt to sLWt n
serious discussion between tJle
scienllfic communtty nnd anamal
rights supporters that IS more pro­
gressive and objecuve that wiU
help find alternatives lO animal
researchetS."
For more infonnation and a
schedule of meeong times contact
Logan, ext36SS ex-write to Freund.
box794. By MEGAN GASPERS
Pioneer Log staff orthwest
to greet the rocks and ruts.
c.mvehng about five miles on
barely accessable road we came
a small mtnang town called .un
bone, wath a population "'"'
or passably less, tJlan one flaor
Copeland. eatL
ateri~
ood,
By JENNY BROWr
Pioneer Log staff College Outdoors 1s one
acUvlly that everyone should pnr
ucipate an tf they want to experi­
ence the rcaJ beauty of the North­
west
Most College Outdoors uips
try to cram as much fun as posstble
intoashon pcnodoftune . Usually
Lhe tnps consist of <Uly or weelcend
excursaons thaL traipse around the
Nonhwest~suchasdayhakes , back­
packing trips,kayaJong, rafting and
cross country sk.iang with pnces
ranging from $8 to S69. However,
three of the four upcoming wanter
break trips will stretch lhe fun into
two weeks or more and t.rnvel to
more exot.Jc places such as Baja,
Mexico and Arizona, whach runge
from $349 to S440. Equapmcntts
also available for rental for those
students goang on tnps. College
Outdoors as one way to sec our
own backyard in an affordable way
and also without the need of your
own personal vehicle- a plus for
those of us who arc freshmen! I Conunuang through town
our dcsuny of the Opal pools .. 1
crossed the bridge over Battle
creclc. Timo Allan and .... ,n It's 9 30 at nag
Ju.;)l fimshcd studyir
Spanish test and a
nssignmcnt IS WDJlln!
led Tomakelhmgsw
hungry ond bored. Yc
yourpnpcrunul you g1
to cat UnfortWl&li
homemade cookies ha
yet and the bread and 1
you "borrowed" frorr
rc:1ched 1 ts end Can ~
saved?
Most recently I embarked
on a mountain bakangjoumey w1th
eight otJler people to a remote little
place in the Oregon Cascades called
Opal Creek. Dnvang two and n
half hours by freeway nnd bumpy
rocky road. we amvcd tltthe des
tined o-ailhead ready lO take on the
mountain, but our stomach'\ told us
olhcrwtse. SAGA not only pro­
vided us wtth the basic ncccessi·
tics such as baRcls peanut butter
and Jelly but also turkey, chicken
breasts, veggies, cream cheese and
super chocolate brownies.
After consuming our snacks
we started out Some of the more
cxpencnced blkers took off down
the trail in pcU-melJ fash1on hop­
ing, in my opinaon, to greet some
of the rocks that graced the traH
face to face. I set out an a bat more
cautious fashaon but by the end of
the day felt a bit more secure upon
the saddJeofmy bake and felt ready
THEAMER lCAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PR((;RAM.
American Heart
Association
In Oregon
1·800·452-9445 Sceburg were the only brnvesou
who took inHiativeand swung
a rope into the chilling veeni
blue waters while the others COtJ
unued onward, hoping to
fncrng the cold water lhemsel
Our group pushed onward into
forest and discovered the fi
OpaJ Pool where Tom .t<.04illlOUSI
and Laura discovered for
selves how cold the water f'fl'!'ll
was. After anotJlcr hour we .........
untly dec1ded to tum back.
Cross1ng ngrun over
BattleAx creek bridge all LC
dents took the p1ungeand m"'"'"'
themselves, even af only for
short pcnod of ume, in the frecz.
ang waters Some bike mainto­
nance problems plagued a few
the group. one b1ker's back brakes
tol.illly mnlfuncuoncd haJ wm
through the t.rip and untoruJn
for ham the maJOrity of the
back was downhill. The nv1•mn
uip was well worth the t.r:lvcl urm
involved gctung to our desti
tion, and lcammg what we ""'""'
cttpable of hillldling on our blkCl
was worth any sore muscles u ...
may have occurred later.
All in all, the only way to
rca II y know if College Outdoors as
as much fun as everyone says as lO
sign up for one of their vanom
tnps nnd find out for yourself. New
tnps are posted each week outstdc
tJlc office, located an the hallway
ncar tJle post office and at is best to
sago up as quickly as possible
because there are only so many
spots and there are only five more
weekends that mps wtll be offered
before the Lenn 1s over.
PREPARE FOR:
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556
Free Diagnostic Tests
I. •II I lt'l'
' lhd 1 ll\1' Fortunately.
1 Clark boasts two stud
. erics where you cw
' "moke and barrnge wl
or stuffing your fac
· worth wriung home s
: The Rusty Na
I located beneath the ml
Copeland donnitory,
m 1968 as a stude
Today, the decor •s n
changed. The look 1
relaxed wh1ch make.
place for mumate g~
study sc.sstons. The l
nachos, bagels, mtlkJ
com nnd Cahstogn m
The Nul ancludcs ac
movie nights on rues
urda)' nighL•i, pmg-pc;
nnd pool. The spot as a
olncc for parties and ~
Manager Tim I
the Nail exists to pr<
mosphere for studym
ing with fncnds "SA
• • qunc cut u someumc_,
to be some place for a
DO YOU WANT $7~
WORK IN PRINT?~
AND ENTER S.U.A./
(S.U.A.C .A. IS A CLl
UNDERSTA NDING
n"""' REPRESEN
ANY1 HING GOES
MA TERlAL ON AN)
SIONAL: AND THE~
DO WITH RACIAL ~
CREATE A LOOO W
WILL SEE HER/HJS
AND POSTERS! I
DEADUNEF<
3/SJ.t!t WINNE},
NOVEMBER 4TI1
IF YOU ARE INl
CONTEST, PLE~
DROPPING A N(
AND EXTENSIO own
cls
ttle
~m
lhOUSCJ eatures
ateries Supply Fun,
ood, Entertainment
By JENNY BROWN
Pioneer Log staff
h's 9·30 at naght You've
L fimshed Mudying for your
Spanish test and a B 1 wnung
assagnment IS wa1ung to be tack
led To make lhmgs worse, you are
hungry and bored. You can'tstan
your paper until you get something
to cat. Unfortunately, Mom's
homemade cookies haven 'tarrived
yet and the bread and peanut buuer
you "borrowed" from SAGA has and weprov•dean outlet," he said
reached us end Can your snnaty be
.... un~o I saved? The newly renovated
Plauform.locnted at the b<>ltom of
Piau donmtory, opened thas year
wath a new look. A new noor and
furruture were put m ns well as
diSplays of student anwork wh1ch
gave the restaurant a more lively.
soc&al atmosphere. The Plattform
features homemade pizza, queso­
dillas, brownac.~. ice cream, cook­
aes and gounnet coffee as well as
carbonated beverages The spot
offers nighLiy specmls and pubhc
forum events. Manager Elizabeth
Pam h also agrees that the reason
for student-run eatenes 1s to pro·
v1de a plensant aunosphere for
students. "The goal of thePinuform
1sn't rcaUy to make money," she
said. ·we JUSt want to make sw­
dents happy and give them a place
to get away from thelt school
work."
W8)
~eraJJ
ew
&ide
'Nay
~. ,. FonunJtely, Lewis and
Clark boasts two student-run ~t­
encs where you can be wmdst
smoke and barrage wtule studymg
or stuffing your face w1lh food
worth wnung home ab<>ut.
11te Rusty Natl, whach is
located beneath the mwn lounge of
Copeland dormnory, fttSt opened
in 1968 as a student hangouL
Today, the decor ts relatively un ..
ch.'lngcd. The look as rustic nnd
relaxed whtch makes tt JUSt the
place for mumate gatherings or
study sesstons. The menu boasts
nachos. bagels, mtlkshnkcs, pop­
corn and Cahstoga mmeraJ wat.er
The Nail includes aCUVIUCS ltke
movie nighLS on Tue.~y and Sat­
urday nighLc;, pmg pong, foosbaU
1 and pool. The spot as also a popular
olncc for parties nnd dance
~1anage r Tim Parsons s~ud
the Nail exisLc; to provtde an at-
1 mosphere for studymg or gather­
; ing with fncnds "SAGA doesn't
' quite cut it ~omeumcs. There has
to be some place for a study break The Plattfonn is also offcr­
mg a scnes of co tree houses called
Shakin • and Bn.kin,' wluch tncludes
hve music. For only two dollars at
tlle door, you get 8 baked goodie,
counesy of Bakers on a Roll, a free
cup of coffee or soda and an open
mlke. Shakin' and Ba.km' ts every
Tuesday from 8 p m to 11 p.m.
Wtth the recent remodeling
of tlle Plaufonn. would the Rusty
NaaJ fecllhe need to make renno·
vataons? Parsons acknowledged
plans to renovate The Natl this
term, includmg st.arung a new
menu Some •dens mclude a cup­
puccmo bar. 1t.ahan sodas and
poSSibly Mextcan food.
Both restaurnnts are open
Sunday through Thursday, 8 p.m.
to 12 a.m. and on Friday and
Saturday. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
--------------------------------------------------------~
DO YOU WANT $75? DO WANT TO SEE Y
"'""'" IN PRINT?? SUMM YOUR ARTISTIC
AND ENTER S.U.A.C.A. 'S GO DESIGNING CO:!iTI~T/111
(S.U.A.C.A.IS A CLUB DEDI AtED TO PR TliE
UNDERSTANDING AND A W ESS OF THE CUL·
TURES REPRESENTED AT ...........
I
CQNTRST RULES;
ANYTHING GOES!! YOU CAN , ON ANY
MATERIAL ON ANY SIZE!! IT SHO PROFES-
SIONAL; AND THE THEME SHOULD HAVE SOMETHING TO
DO WITH RACIAL UNITY, AND CUL 11JRAL AWARENESS .
CREATE A LOGO WITH AN ORIGINAL TITLEll THE WINNER
WILL SEE HER/HIS DESIGN ON SHIRTS, HATS, BU"I"IONS,
AND POSTERS!!
DEADUNE FOR ENTRIES IS MONDAY OCfOBER
3JSTI!! WINNER WIU BE NOTIFIED BY FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 4TH.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TAKING PART IN THE
CONTEST, PLEASE CONT ACf "MO" ASAP BY
DROPPING A NOTE WITH YOUR NAME. LC BOX #,
AND EXTENSION TO BOX #2293 Good Luck Pioneer Loa, October 14. 1988
r •
' il
"' -
• Paee7
•
PlntLConrn, one or two on..campu. eateries, provides L.C srudents W1t.h food, fun and ent£n.ainrneru .
Photo by Jeannfe Gunter
Awareness Issues Reach Campus
By CARRIE BONNER
and KRISTIN ROGERS
Pioneer Log staff
.. We're facing an epidemiC.
A recent nauonaJ survey found that
one m every s1x eoUcge women
had been a victim of rape or at­
tempted rape dunng the preceding
) t:.ar. ·• Gnll Abarbnnel, director of
the Rape Treatment Center of Santa
Montca, Cahfomta, satd. Abar­
banclts also co-author of a report
pubhshed by the Center on sexuaJ
as...4\3ult on college campuses. "'In
• • • • our cxpencnce ~ung v1cnms
from do1.cns of college campu~
around the country. we have seen
that most colleges are unprepared
to deal wil.h tht ~ens as," she wrot.e
How prepared as LeWis and CJark?
Just ln..~;t year a man was
found harossing women both m
the dorms and around campus.
Among other tllmgs he was seen
Ulkmg pictures of women in the
showers and managed to evade
security scveruJ times before bcmg
apprehended. Denise Thompwn,
Acting Dean of Students, cons1d-ers sexual a~ultto be:myl.hing of
8 sexual nature forced on an un­
wiUing party But this type of inci­
dent IS an unusual example for
LC's small campus. The assault
more likely to occur on Uus cam­
pus falls into the category of date
or acqwunt.ancc ~·
Unforturuuely tllcse two
fonn\Of as'iOultare the lcastlike\y
to be reponed. The victim may
feel that they would not be ade­
quately protcct.ed if tlle assault i.
reponed and a campus investiga­
tion followed. The awkwardness
of l.he situation might also be
amplified in a communny such as
LC's. But"nobody i.o; going to be
punished for being a victim,"
st.rCSSc.s Thompson.
Accordin~ tO Bonnie Klees.
DirccLOr of Rcs1dence Ufe. alccr
hoi plays a pavotal role in campus
a.~uiL~. ll affectS one·s sense of
decency nnd sense ot decision­
making ability. she said. ll could
also be a major det.crrenl from
reporting nn assault, cspecaally if
the vtcum wa~ intoxicated at the
time. Klees emphasizes that the
PARTICIPATE ...
SHOW HOW MUCH
• YOU CARE
PRESIDENTIAL
EARCH COMMITTEE
OPEN FORUM
Contribute your ideas, comments
and suggestions.
All LC Welcome faculty. staff~
students and administration.
Tuesday, Oct. 18
to 5 p.m. in Council Chambers measures taken on the pan of the
administ.rat.ion would bccducutivc
and/or punitive. And Thompson
stales th.olt "in proctice drinking or
drugs may be c~tcnwung circurn­
SLallces but nor an ~cusc ...
Klees feet~ that LC does not
have a high rate of reported inci­
dencescompared to larger colleges
acros .... the nation. She nuributes
this 10 the active gender '\tudi~
program, a good 14-1 .:wdcnt to
Resident As"i~L:l.Jlt ratio nnd LC's
senseofcommuni ty. Shcnl~lccls
that coed living adds to greater
gender awareness and sensitivity,
and !.hal pcrhap!\, tn th1s sense. lhe
dorms provide some son of pro­
tection.
Another reason the LC
community might be more aw<.l.re
than other campuses as due to lhc
recent formauon of lhe group Sw­
dents Unned for SC:\U!ll Awnro­
nc.~ (SUSA). "People need to be
more aware ot what's being forced
on them socially;• says Brinn
Ginley, active member of SUSA.
One goal of the group IS to educate
as mnny people as possible about
sexual awnreness and v1olcncc on
campus.
Last year SUSA successfully
petitioned for improved lighting
around campus_ And fuUJ..re ideas
include lighting on lhe li'Uck for
nighttime users and u self-dcfen.~e
progrum .
This past week SUSA ~])011-
sored a workshop for its members
stressing changes in current ani­
tudes that society deems accept·
able.
One way to implement these
changes is through education.
SUSA would "like to work with
Lheadmmistr.uion in defining their
educative process," says Ginley.
The repon of the Sanca
Monica Rape T~tmcnt Center
adds Lhat l.he consequences ot not
implementing widespread changes
are pot.entinlly enormous. "With­
out new policies and programs.
victims will not come forward to
receive the help they need 10 re­
cover from their auumn: most
auailants will not be brought 10
justice: and campus rape wiU con­
tinue 10 eu7alarc." PageS
eatures
0
Participants Bene it
By JOHN STACEY
Pioneer Log staff
Pictwc tlus.: as you srep off the plane wath a sigh of freedom, the
swcltenng wet he.!t of the tropics wraps aL-;elf around you IllS evening.
the ·nts of Simmering food nnd the. smol'C of clove cagnrctte...~ are
v. afung W"OW'Id the rurpon. The slon of each person rushing by reflects
no ~imilanty to your own or anyone else's. Everyone has a shade You
~t your heavy bag on the tiled floor and the flaes sta.r1 to recognize you
as a mrget. You take a deep breath and prepare yourself for two tenns
of Live drama.
Welcome co Jakarta. lndonesta Welcome to Lewis and Clark's
overseas and orr.campus expenence.
The tnps offered ~coed the realms or any vocation. parucipants
say. They are an invesunent m one's furu.ro The days of a solipsistic
Amenca are fimshc:d, as the globe ts now affccung us more than we affect
iL LC has accepted thts maxtm and lOJCCted H m10 its acadermc vein.
Wh1le as far from a textbook as posstble, LC's tnps offer an
education imposs1ble 10 recc.:tve many classroom. The enlightenment
docs not come m hour mcrements five umes a week. but at over:y
momcnL
Allc;on Jcnnmgs s~ud that her recent trip LO Nepal had great impacl
The exposure to an underdeveloped country. combancd with her host
frunily and their lifestyle gavehcranewperspccuveon the Unncd Smtes.
he S31d The contrast between the wealth of the government and the
condlnons of ats cauz.ens forced Jennangs and others on the trip to
reconMder the ltfest) les ot Arnencans and the way our country treats
countnes like Nepal
These feelangs are nol uncommon from students retummg from
Third World counmes. Mau Brown realized the power of the United
Suuc.s and the way his bemg masused when he was in Central America.
Whale has ab1lilles 10 Spanish accelerated to ncar fluency. has awareness
of international polJucs nounshed. he said.
However. tf pure pohucs are dcsarcd. certainly Washington D.C.
has the most cone;.enmncd array A parucapam on the D.C. tnp last year,
Jcnnafer Kerns thought that thc.rc was more to the tnp than just govern­
ment ·'The culture of the East Coast and espccaally D.C. was hke that
of another country." she S3Jd
In general the opponunities available on any one ofLC' s mps are
limitless. As overseas and off-<:ampus participants wilt agaoe, they
provide a pcrspecbve ava&lable from no other lind of travel The
Overseas and Off -aunpus department of lnt.emauonal Educauon debv­
cr.; more than a plane ticket and a liule organaatJOn. They develop
t.Jtperiences that you will remember lorever.
For more infonnation. contact the office of International Educa­
tion, located on the lOp floor of Templeton. Pioneu Log, Octobtr 14, 1988
By JAMES HOLTON
For the Pioneer Log
Whue the Congress departed
for the clcciOml wars, heavmg n
~gh 'of relief that tt hnd. nftcry~
of not mnnagmg it. managed to
pass all of the nppropnauons baUs
before the begmnmg of the new
fiscal year, thiS year's c.ontmgent
of l..eWls and Cla.rk srudcnu; m
Wnshmgton D C. settled an and
buckled thcrr sc.at belts m prcpara­
uon for the next ten week roller
coaster nde to follow
The ride began the next day,
Columbus Day The beuer pnn of
the clly was quaec fcdeml workers
stayed home, the Dasmct govern­
ment took the day off, thousands of
lobbyastsspcntumcsnooang wath
thcll' buddaes m plush offices. and
bu. ses ran on o holiday schedule,
but the LC conungcntlounched its
second oflicml da} m the cuy wtth
a class an Presadcnual Pollucs and
scvernJ mtervacws wath DC mov
crs and shakers
Larry Bunon, an alumnus
who served on the Hill as a staff
aade to the Senate leadershap and
then as a SpecaaJ Assast.ant to the
Director of the Office of Manage­
ment and Budget before bccommg
JUSt another well-heeled lobbyast,
explwncd the tcchmqucs mvolvcd
m the development and effocuve
presenmuon of a Presadcnt 's legts·
lauve progam 10 Congress.
He was followed by Brad
Paue.rson, a 14-year Wlutc House
staffer, whose well-received book,
T~RtngofPowu,reached Wash·
ington boolstores just weeks ago.
Patterson's theme. an both Lhc book
and his commentS to studen~. was
the evolving role and funcuon of
the White House .staffer
All of thas foreshadowed a
•
We'd like to shed some light on the subJect of drinking and driving laws in
Oregon. It's illegal to drive with a Blood Alcohol Content of 08°/o or more.
If you fail the breath test by blowing .08°/o or more, you'lllose your license tor
at least 90 days. If you refuse the test, you1lllose your license tor at least a year.
It's automattc . It's immediate .
Don t make light of the consequences . Drinktng drivers kill and seriously in­
JUre over 10,000 Oregonians every year. That's why our laws are tough.
The least you'lllose is your license. Guaranteed.
Oregon Trafltc Safety Commass1on marnthon day Tuesday begm­
nmg wath the rarst exposure 10
Kathy Wood's American art hJs­
toryclassandconcludlng,lOhours
later, w&th a convcrsaoo n wtth
Joyce Blalock, InspectOr General
for the Government Pnnung Of
fice Sandwichod m between were
sosstons on Capacol H111 wath scv
eral Congrcsstonal Research Serv­
tcc spec1absts on themes rnngmg
from e~ecuuve pnvilege to the
cvolvmg conception of what as
consuwuonally pcrmmed those
acung as Commander -tn-Chaef.
One of the speakers was Louis
Fisher. the author of o number of
booJcs on the Prestdency, includ­
mg one of several textbooks the
students are using in Washmgton
The rest of the week dldn't
demand the same endurance run
ner qualiues. but it rcmwncd
busy-wath Martha Angle, Mnn·
agang Editor of the Congresstonal
Quarterly: Karen Hobert. DlfCCt.Or
of Common Cause's Campwgn
Fanancc Monuonng ProJect; and
Charles Alhenon, Execuuve Sec­
retary of the Fine Arts Commas·
saon. givmg srudents a sense of the
evolving design of the city. The
Commission represents the fed·
cralm€erest m the development of
the cily and thus is constantly m
volved an the intricate policaes that
accompany development as well
as the emouon-Laden pohucs thut
accompany such !.hangs as the
desagn of memonals like the Vact­
nom mcmonal
The week concluded w1th a
Fnday walk on the MalJ as pan of
an ext.ensivesenes of art field mps
One would have though~ the week
at end, people would stmply
stumble back 10 the Woodncr. the
sprawling apartment com pi~ that
serves as a temporary home. in
exhausnon . There was some of
JOB I AU TRALIA Imme­
diate openings for For men and
women. $11,000 to S60,000.
Construction, Manutacturing ,
Secretarial Work. Nurses, Engi­
neering, Sales Hundreds of Jobs
Listed. CALL NOW! (206) 736-
7000 Ext. 726A
ATLANTIC OCEAN LIVING
Ch&ldcare or elderly noninflnnary
care. FuU-time live.. m posauons
Available in the Boston area. In­
cludes room, board, an.11urance,
automobile &nanny school I Night
Week Great way to expenence
Bos10n famalies, beaches ELC. Call
or wnte THE HELPING HAND
INC. 25 WEST ST. BEVERLY
FARMS. MASS. 01915, 1-800
356-3422
LOOK SHARP! You name it, I
can type 1t. Work proces.smg at
typing prices. 20 years typmg/
editing experience . Jennifer 232-
1913. SE 24th and Staric
FOR SALE: 1975 Volvo stntion
wagon. 245 DL, 132,000 miles.
in condtuon. $1,200. CaU Pat
Schmuck ExL 6219,227-3270. that· but only briefly. After all,
there was also Georgetown- the
ztppy noighbomood as well as
Umverstty and GeorgetOwn
~wmgs on a Fnday mghL A last
b~t or energy can alway. be
summed up for that sort of thing.
Jamu I/o/ton rs a parae•·
pant on LC' s Fall 1988 Washing·
ton D C program The Log we/.
comu submissioru from overseas
and off-campus program parttCI·
panJs Sub11USSIOIIS are sub;tctto
tdi tmg and should be addressed to
LC box21
Overseas
Addresses
Change
WASJUNGTON D.C.
(10·1~88/12-18-88)
(Student's name and Apt#)
The Woodner Hotel
3636 16th Stteet NW
Washmgton D.C. 20010
Washington D.C. participants
Hooks/ Schultt A-1136
Harris/ Hare A·lO 18
RussclV Belcher A-1135
Kamp/ R.achardson A-1234
Dodd/ Sacks A-1056
Hakanson/ Larson A-1262
Lane/ Fritsch A-1143
AndetSOn/ Eden A-1065
Lcnch A-1 027
Frey/ Brooks A-1233
Leong/ Walt.emath A-1141
BalV Fnedmnn A·1247
ARGENTINA
(8·30·88Vl-13-89)
addl uonal address:
(from 12-11-88/l-14-89)
c/o Maria Rosa Bnnle
A vda. Santa Fe 3391 -2° 5 -1425 BuenO!i Aues
AROBNTINA
HFLP WANTF.D: Nikc is hinng
Sales As.soc i.atc.~ for PO X aupon.
downtown . Beavenon Duues in­
clude sale.•; and cuscomer servtcc.
shipping and receiving, cash han·
dhng •. stock work. We need learn
workers and individual workers
with an enthusiasn c selling abiltty.
strong sports interest Full & part
ume avallable 19-28 hours/week .
Benefits Cor rulJ ume-compet.euve
wages. Send resume & salary
ht.~:otory 10 Personnel. 3900 SW
Murray Blvd., Beavenon 97005.
SAAB: Student.sAcademac Affai~
Board · Utihze your ~llldent gov­
ernment. Apply now for research
frants for mdependent student re·
search or bnng speaken. of tnterest
to campus watha Vasiung Scholars
grant For info contact the SAAB
office ar box 1330 or ExL 6796.
NEED CASH? $500/1,000
stuffing envelopes! Guaranteed!
Rush stamped addressed enve­
lope-Mall-Co Box 02678/XJ
6723 SE 16th Ponlnnd. OR
97202 Pio VollE
y ALICE NOLAN
Log staff
The Paoncer
~m once ngaan dom
dc.,trovc:d as they beat ~
and Lmfield On
os took conlt'Ol over(
· ing the game m fo
lnl'n again Oct 11 lt'OI
field in only three sets.
Friday·~ garr
Gec1rge Fox, one of lli
teams in the dislnct.. pre
necessary wm for Lhc
Coach Jim Kll'by s:.ud. ••
scemg George Fox agw
• amportont to go 10 a
t.hem" The scores wen
1t9, l S 2. and 15-6.
Undorestl
·Linfield's nblluy two ,
LC went 10 prepared
Tuc..~day. Ktrby desc
field as muc.h unprovc
yeN.
LC won th
15-2,15 11. and
Smokmg is r
1'hi~ orts
n :Pio Volleyball Continues Winning Ways
all,
·lhe
as By ALICE NOLAN
Pioneer Log staff
,wn The Ploncer volleyball
last once agwn dominated and
be ,ij~)U'OYC<l us they beat both George
ng. und Linfield On Oct. 7 the
1CJ· ·took control over George Fox
ng. inning the game in four seL~ and
vel- again Oct 11 trounced Lm
tas ld in only three sets.
.rcr- Fndny's game agrunst
•
•
•
•
•
•
• George Fox. one of the top four
troms in lhe dtsl.nct. proved tO be a
necessary win for the Pioneers
'ICoiDch Jim Kirby ~ud, "We will be
George Fox again so at was
tmportant LO go m and handle
h .. m " The scores were 15-7. 17-
19, 15 2. and 15-6
• Undcrestamatang
Linfield's ability two weeks ago,
LC went an prepared for a wan
Tuesday Karby dcscnbed Lm­
field as much unproved over last
year.
LC won the Lanfietd
gwne 1 S-2, 15-11, and 15-4 "We ...
Ena Eakin seUmg up nnother Pio I<:OTC
went out and we domanat.ed," so­
phomore Julie Rtcrson srud
Semor Amy Bolger is
presently lendmg the team offcn­
Stvcly and asdomg an excclJcntjob
as the mtddle hnt.er. Another sen­
tor startS Kathy Copple, Wl outstde
htller, who tS tcadmg lhe team an
servmg, passmg and defenstve
dtggmg.Othcc key players have Photo by Jeannie Gunter
been sophomore Julie Rierson and
freshmen Jtll Satang, LtsaGtbson.
andEnaEakm
The Pios are m action
once again Oct 14 l S auhe West­
em Oregon State ToumamenLl C
hould face some stiff competil1on
as W cslem Oregon seeks to avenge
their earher loss this season to the
Paos
What are the three biggest lies in the world? .
Smoking '' rt: laxing. Smoking is gJamorou4\. Lung cancer "on t ha~pen to me·
Tht~ year, 125,000 Americans learned the truth about ~mok.ing
when they were diJgnosed with lung cancer.
EvF RY OL'ITl ER IS \ WINNH{.
The Great American Sn1okeout. No\ ~ 17. • Puge9
en's Soccer Goes Into OT
By RICK LEFAIVRE
1onesr Log Staff
Men's soccer took two
back-to-bad game.~ anto over­
time lnst weekend, losing one
and tying the other. In a tOugh
game against Whitworth. the
Pios lost3-2 in double overtime.
The Pios Lied Whitman 3-3 the
next dny. again in double over-
• tame •
Junior Khulid Al-
Knowais got the Pioauaclc going
on Snturday agrun't Whitworth .
In a tough move, he brought tho
ball down m front of the goal,
turned and placed it in tho back
of the net Not only wus this his
first goal of the season, but it
also came on his birthc.lay.
Whitworth slruclc back
minutes later with a ficrceauack
to tic the game up at 1-l.
Whiunun also got the second
goal. but the Pios battled back.
ln the s.econd half their effon
paid off as Freshman John Por­
lel dribbled a cross from Tar·
quin Van Slyke down the
baseline fora near post shot that
found only net
The game stnyed close
after th1s, but tn the ftrSt over­
ume period Whitworth got off a
rocket shot from the 35-yard
hne that proved to be the game
wanner. ~-ptte the loss, out­
standing Plo performances were
put in by JUniOr goalkeeper
CorleighSu:uudandsophomore
Friday, Oct. 14
Volleyball-at Western
Oregon State Tourney
Saturday, Oct. 15
Football -Home vs
University of Puget
Sound 1 :30 p.m .
Cross Country -at
Willamette Invitational
11:00 a.m.
Volleyball-at Western
Oregon State Tourney
Men's Soccer - at
Whiunan 1 :00 p.m. defender Ted Savage.
On Sunday against
Whiunun. the Pios came out and
dommnttd the game. Led by
junior Kevin Fletcher, they
opened a 3..0 lead in the fll'St
half.
Fletcher had Lhe first two
Pio goals. The first came otT of
a long cross from Porter. Tho
second came at an opportune
moment as Fletcher scored off
the ball that was bouncing in
!ront of the net. Chris Pope
added the third goal on a pcnulty
shot after Poru:r wa~ uipped from
behind on a brcuk!lway .
Unfortunately. the Pios
collapsed the fi~t 20 minute1 of
the second half and let Whiunan
back inLO lhegnme. Whitman's
first goal came m the fir l min­
ute of play of the second half,
before any LC player could touch
the ball. The second came when
Whiunan caught a disorganized
LC team offguard on a direct
kick.
LC pulled itself back
together and stayed tough, bul
Whiunanwasabletatielhegamc
at 3-3 with a fnst break goal at
the 70th minut.c. Despite two
frnnut ovenimes, neither team
was 3b1e tinish off their fast·
p:1ced attacks with a goal.
Men· s soccer is on the
road lhlS weekend for a rematch
agamst Whiunan and Whit­
worth. Next Wednesduy. the
19th, LC pla)'s George Fox in
Newberg.
Sunday, Oct. 16
Women,s Soccer-at
Whitman . time TBA
Men ,s Soccer-at
Whitworth 1 :00 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 18
Volleyball - at George
Fox 7:00p.m.
Wednesday , Oct. 19
Men .. s Soccer - at
George Fox 4:00p.m.
Women· s Soccer -at
Oregon State 3:30
p.m .
LOG STAFF!!!
Don't forget to attend the enlightening ,
enriching, MANDATORY All-Staff Meeting
Monday, Oct. 17 in the Log office.
Come one, come all! Page tO PionMr Loa, October 14, 1988
orts
Pios Edged By Central Washington
By PHIL LUCHT
P1oneer Log stall
L3Sl Satunlay the Pio
football team u:aveled north to
Ellensburg. \\ash to face the
n..tuonalh ranl..ed Cenuul Wash­
angton L OJ'-Cf"tl\ \\ aldcm.s The
outrome was bruUl.l ac:. the P1~
wero crushed 63-20.
LC entered the conte'\t
with key l'uutcrs mi. ~ing on both
offen~ nnd defense. Ot the B
team members, onl> 41 "uated
up. The shorwge of players was
obvious an the outcome a.' the
WildcaLo; rolled up ')28 yards an
total oftcnsc \\hile holdmg LC' s. ground game lO minu~ yardage.
Central rolled up 49
poaniS on the Ptos before the
halt. th.anks tO a devasling ground
auack whach nccumulrued 4 74
yunis on the day Mcanwtulc,
the Ptos' fuuhty on the ground
left them with one chotc~
Quartclback MJlc Fanga
threw for 337 yards and two
sc.ore.' Spht receiver Joe Bac.kus
added another tOuchdown on a
• rcvcrsc-opuon pass play to Dave
Kelley.
The Paos were outma.n­
ncdand it wasobv10us. After the
gnme, Coach Tom Smythe ac·
lnowlcgcd hts team's sttuntion "We played a well e.~tnbhshcd
sent or dommnlCd team. lt was n
mtsmatch from theopcnmg lock
off"
It's clear the injuries
d1dn 'l help the Ptos' chances,
but they nrc looking to bounce
bad as they face the rcmrundcr
of theu schedule "lf we can get
some of tht: IOJUrcd kids bad.,
I'm confident we can play wtth
anyone on our schedule, eJtccpt
for a few well estabhshcd
teams," Smythe s.a•d
The Ptos begin thc1r
comeoock t..n1.1l Saw.rdny, Oct
15, at Griswold Stadmm agamst
Lhe Unaversuy of Puget Sound
Logger.>.
......,.ports ......... horts
Cros~ Country
On OcL 8, the Cros.
Count.ry team competed in the
P.Jctflc Luthcrnn Jnviwtional with
a limil<:d ~'' of runners.
The women were led by
Kathy Mitchclmore who fina hcd
with a time of 19:09.3. Her time
plncctf her 19th out of the 86
compcti tors. As a 1cam, the women
finished I Oth out of lhe 12 com pet-
• mg team!l.
The men were running as an incomplete tc.am due to injury now ~tands al 0-7.
and illncs . The Pios' top flm. her
(57th) was Gary Ellis who com F oolball
plctcd the five mile couf"t an a
personaJ best of 28:13.8.
l\'omen's Soccer Quartcrbacl Mlkc Fanger
continuestopileonthcs~ Fanger
leads the nation in the passmp. and
total offense cmcgoncs for both
The Piosrcmain winless NAJA and NCAA D1vasaon Ill.
On Oct 7,lC was blanked by Pa- Dave Kelley's pcrfonn­
cific l utht.ran 8 0 On Oct 1 J. the anco Saturduy marked has second
Pios dropped their home match consecuuvc 100+ yardage game .
with Willam~.;.ue 3·0. The1r record On the season, Kelley ha~ caught a
total of four touchdown passes.
Understatement
of the Week ...
Women'· soccer on the atwck against Willameue. .. It's not a good experi­
ence nnd it's really scary,"
Chuck Cecil. rookie defen­
sive back for Green Bay said
after administering a blow to
New England receiver
Stanley Morgan that resulted
in a severe concussion. "The
big htt is part of the game.
The fans enjoy it I enJOY it.
But it's a real heavy load for
a player to carry around for
the rest of his life, say if he
would have gotten hurt seri­
ously." Photo by Kevin U/1/co
• •
Sporting That
Presidential Image
By IAN GEE
Pioneer Log staH
Wtth November 8th ruptdly approaching, IllS clear
Presadenual candidates are tummg up lhe rhcconcal heat Wtth
repuwion and tmagc mudslmgm g Who cares. right? Aflct
thlS as the sports sccuon, the "hoven from rcahty ." isn •t it?
Well, due to the sorry plight of these two Presidl:mti:
uckets.l feel it t.s my duty to break away from the s•gnificant
deal with the lrivial (much like the national media) and lend
unsohcited adv1ce.
As we all know. both DuknklS/Bentsen and Bus111r\J --J have struggled LhroughoUllhe c.ampatgn in an nuemptto establ
their national ethos. From the-pledge of allegiance to spcnldr
about the envu'Onmcntln Espoftol.l mean these guys are
it! From week to wwk they nrc looking for a new image
some new gtmm1ck for Dnn Rather to talk about and mi1llons
Amencans to believe .
Well. campaign man~crs ·-look no further. because
world of spons has JUSl what you are lookmg for. an .,w,
ma~ovtr'
OU KAKIS Poor M1kcl He ha.~ struggled throughout the
pa•gn wllh has personal dcficicncacs: no hc1ght and no
For Gov. Dukakis I suggest the Los Angelc..li Lakcrs and
fame A few personality lessons from Magac Johnson accomJ.»
med by L.A.'s glau and glitter and the Duke's chann would
greru.Jy enhanced. The NBA cxpcncncc would also prove he
capable of playing wtth lhe big boys, despatc h1s hcaght Ul"­
knows? Bcmg a member of the Lakcrs m1ght JUSt help him
CalHornia
BUSH-George who? As lhe "(ilpper's sidektck," Mr. Bush
slrugglcd with being hts own man. It· s no wonder he JS known
"The Wlfllp.'' For Vtce President Bush I offer rJus advice: a
fight wilh mean man Md~c Tyson. Bush could shed his frail a
with one bout Why are you laughing? I actually thmk Bush wot
have a chance of wmnmg. By the ume Bush got into the
Oliver Non.h would have had plenty of ume to swing a covert
With fight promoter Don King. The flght would be ftxed. B
post fight response to t.hb uccusation,"What, 1 can't hear vnnr
Don't knock his answer, it worked for I he "Great Communicatot.
BENTSI<:N-Lloyd, Loyd, Lloyd! The man definitely ne00s
help. EJder statesman is an undersuucmenL. Sure he has all
wisdom and experience, but some youth would hclp.l rooom11U
Sen. Bentsc~ takeupgymnnsties. Thespon i for the .strong,
and cnergcuc whlcw--thc perfect addition to lhe Bentsen >me
lt •s obvious that BenlSCn 's specialty would be the balance
He has already shown an uncanny ab•lity to balance on the
between hisconscrvauve voting record and new Hbetallook.
top of lh1s, he is capable of running for two offices at once.
that is amazing balance! Oh, by the way, he shouldn't have
problem paying for aU tl10se lc.->Sons either.
QUAYLE -Oh Danny! He'sanicckld ... cr . .T mean
too young. He may well be 41, but he looks Uke he just got
~·cense. In any other profC-'IIitOn his youlh would be flattering,
tfyou.~ going to ben politic tan you must look h.ke you color
hau'--1sn tthat nght. Mr. President? To shake lhis Lattle
tmuge. 1 suggest Sen. Quayle jotn a MaJOr League Sa.~ball
How about the Dodge~ (the LA Dodgers, not the draft uM
With a ~ittle of this Major league cxpencnce Quayle could
that he as truly Tilt Natural for lhe Vice Prestdency.
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FLOWER SHOP
Flowers to suit the occasion
lDon't 1Forget
Bosses' Week Oct 16 -Oct 23
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World Wide Wire Service 9 American Heart Association
In Oregon 8605 S.W. Terwilliger .............. 246-13 I 1
2121 S W Broaoway Portland. OR 97201 Comn
By JOHN SCOTT
For the Pioneer L o
Strcuks- tl1
mnddcnmg momcnL
VIVUCIOUS per onaht~
of sport4\. Titcy •mr
winners. ~ugmatue 1
hypnou1c the fnn"'
Simple m
Ulin legendary pcrfo
to mind thctrOdJOtntn j
mcnts Say Edwm
Dimaggto Can you
oc~? They • re sayan
they're saymg fift!
Now you can ay 0
ondSteveLarge ntnn
per us well.
1M's
With ofh&
leyball season con
leagues have establi
ThcTooS hortS(9-3)
league whtle the K.m
ras(11 l)andOlymJ
2) top the two pools
uon league. orts
Commentary
By JOHN SCOTT POTTER
For the Ploneer Log
Streaks those magical,
mnddcning moment\ that give a
VIVUG IOUS pcrsono.JIIy tO lhC WOrld
of sport.'\ They ammortaluc the
winners. sugmntuc the losers and
hypnolllC the fans.
S1mpte menuon of cer
mjn legendary pcrfonncrs bnngs
to mind thear udjommg uccomphsh­
ment~. Say Ed wan Moses .. Joe
Dimagg1o. Can you hear the cch­
oe..:.? They're sayang ten years.
they're saymg fifty-s1x games.
Now you can say Orel Hershiscr
and Steve Largent and hear a whis­
per as well. Oct. 7to 9 wac; a weekend
of streaks m the world of spon.c;
The curtwn came down on c;omc.
thcacL~continued for others. Lcfs
revieW'
In the Amencan League
Champaonship series, the Boston
RedSoxgotslmlgh tA 's,onlythcy
wercn' t so plea!iCd With th1s report
cilrd. The Oaklnnd A's bla~>ted the
Sox 4-l on Sunday tO sweep the
scncstn fourstrwghtgwncs h was
n pcrfcc.t4.0 for the A's. h wns the
fJTSLswccpof a best-of-seven game
thampions lupscriesever The loss
was the seventh m a row for the
Red Sox.. and the1r01ghth consccu­
Uve at Oakland Cohseum smcc
Tony LaRussa becamemanagerof
t.he A's.
1M's At Midseason
Wath of half the lM vol­
leyball season completed, both
leagues have established leaders.
The TooShons(9-3) lead Lhe power
teague whale the Kmky Kookabur ­
ras( ll-1) and Olympic RCJec'tS (7-
2) top the two pools m the recrea­
uon teague. Thereareonty two weeks
left m recreauon teague play be­
fore playoffs begm on Nov.l If
thest.andingsrenuun the same, the
championsh ip will see the Kmky
Kookaburras taklng on the Olym­
pic RejectS. Pionter Log, October 14, 1988 • Paae 11
•
Potter's Perspective
On fnday, actress Robin
Givens filed for davorcc agrunst
hc.rhusband H~vywe1gh1 bolung
champ Mtkc fyson And so, yet
another of Ty')On ·, fighL'\ (his
murnagc was has toughest fight by
far) failed to go the distanct. TheU'
marrauge ha..11 tasted only eight
months, and with the divorce ac­
tion this weekend. Tyson managed
to maintain his not-so honorable
streak of staying in the media's
"headline of LtOuble'' for the duro
uon of the matrimony. Way to go,
Mike
A couple of more ume­
wom streaks met their Waterloo
on Saturday. Columbtn Unavcr
stty defeated Pnnccton 16-13 to brm~ an end to their sttin~ of 44
con\CCuUvc los~~ and 47 gwnes
without a win. Congnuulouons,
boys The only longer streak ever
was one of 50 game,~; by Mulac~l.~·
tcr College. On the same day.
Augustana's 70 -game wm streak
was broken a.~ they were dealt
defeat by Carroll College, 1A-2l.
It wu.~ their first loss ~incc 1980,
which would have been the same
time us the beginning of another
li'Cak, thtsonc in the White House
Funny how time nics, or c.rnw l~.
depending on how you look at iL
In other college football
ac.uon. the Air Force Academy
defeated the Novy for the seventh
~tr.ug ht ume, 34 24. And the ln.'it dance was tapped by New York
Yankees owner George Sr.cinbren·
ncr. who. on Friday fucd manager
Lou Pin1ella from his J')05t. For the
5eeond Lime. It wa~ Steinbrenner 's
sixteenth managerial chunges1ncc
buying the "Yunk .. ecs in 1973,
keeping Captain Hook upace of hi~
one manager· per ycur r.11e of dis­
mi~~ . HeyGcorge,yo ueverheard
of stability?
And so, the uctors come
and go amid a flurry of scr•pL ~ nnd
weentertainment·stnrvcd fans and
even the diletuntcs have tO won­
der, who will r.akc center -.~age
next? I hear the names Sam Bowie
and Sugar Ray lconurd whi~pcr ·
mg anxiou~ly 1n the wind.
LC's Rockjaws Ravage U of 0
By BRUCE EDGERTON
For the P1oneer Log
"It was the best collegaar.c
rugby game l have ever seen," srud
the Lcwas nnd Clark RockJaws
rugby coach Keith Swensen after
witnessing the devastauon of the
U of 0 Ducks 19-6 Saturday cu
Dclta Park. Great perfonnances
were rcgtstcred by both squnds m
this tenactous match which saw
the more refined and better skilled
club emerge the VICtor. ' I
Rock jaw-. run by Duck'" defense.
Photo counesy of the rugby ream The game began with a
fierce balLle of inumJdul.lon whtch
saw the RockJaw serum assert
dommouon over a talented Duck
ronnauon After several mmutes
of rough rocking and mauling,
plays which involve the scrum­
mcrs attempung to gain conlJ'OI of
the ball. LC was able to feed the
balL to us backs. The Rockjaws
mmble bnckline was able to break
for .scvcrnJ yardage gamrng runs. whichcontWncdtheOuckstothcir end of l.he field, but they were
unable tO put the ball in the try
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The first score ot th~
match saw Dave Miles kid: lor
throe pointS with a penalty ~.:onvcr ­
.sion topul LCahcnd. 1t wa..,mcrely
a matter of time: before the Rock­
jaws scored again with a superla­
tive mo,·e by Pauick Mete lO put
the Jaws up by mne.
The Duck.'an~wercd with
their own quick core keeping the
• • game close unulJ. T.Jcromc 1led
intO the uy zone for another score.
Taylor Greenleaf accounLCd lor
LC' s last try and Jerome nddcd
three more pointS with n rellUlrk­
able drop goal from twenty )'tllds
out. Captam Bob Bevin summed
up his feelings on the mruch by
a..:c !aiming the pc.rfommnce of t.hc
many frc hmenand lirsttimeplay­
ers who lOOk tO the pilCh ... w~nre
looking forward to a great scnson
this fall and n' 1 spring. Now that
we huve some depth nnd Ullent l
think we have n good hot nt Uae
North\\ est Collcguue title,·· Bcv·
ins said.
In previous play this fall
the Rockjaws hnve gone 3-2, but
ha"eyelto plny aconfcrcnoc mtUCh.
Next weekend they uuvelto OSU
to play in the Beaver Bowl Tour·
namcnl. Page 12 Pioneer Loa. October l4. 1988
• IC ccurences
Today
OkJ}. cverybod). toda)' is )'Our lu..'t
chann• to buy lhe new and ctung Paonccr
Guide. n dtrcctory ol student phone
numbers The cost to you as two dollo~. The
guadc.:s are avmlable outs1dc the Truilroom
from 10a.m.until11 :303.m nndagainfrom
l p m till 2 p m • you can also pid.. one up
ouL,.Idl of Fields dining room from 11:30
a.m. until 1 p.m Remaining copac' may be
:lcquircd from the mform:uion desk dunng
bu~incr hours
Ka lak--cndra. Soc1ety for the Pcrfonning
Ans of India. 10 conjunction w1th th~: LC
Mlr ic Department, pre.'>ellL~ u con en to·
night featuring Horiprasnd Chaurasia on
hansun (OOmboo Oult), accompamod bv
.. nbir Khan on tabla. The perfonnnncc
begins at 8 p.m at Evans Auduonum
Admi~'Ion for t.C tudenl~t and faculty i
ob olurely f'ree • •
New for 1989 it's the Fe th ul of
Animation at the Cmema 21.616 N\\.' 21 't
A venue. The F~su"al offers the most d-.·.
namic and cnteruunmg collection of shon
animated films available. Admiss1on IS
S:S.SO in ad\ ance, 5 at the door Show­
ing~ continue through Oct 23. Call the
Cmcma at 22.3-4~ for showtimcs and
date..,, and listen to K.LC for your chance to
wm free LickeL.;.
Saturday 15
The John Lennon Mcmonal Soctety or Oregon. lnc., is plca~d to invite you to ns
ninth annual John Lennon Mcmorilll
Conned Food Concert, a tood and fund
maser tor Ponlnnd's hungry nnd n wuy to
mule local rcs1dents aware of the hunger
problem m our ctty. The show takes place
tomght ot lhe Pane StreCt Theatre from 7· 30
p.m until! am. Artists performing mclude
the Defenders,\ estcrday and Todoy, and
the John End~ le} and Doug Cra' eo b3nci"
Admico.Mon iii o mere five or more can4\ or
food plu.\ one dollur Food will be donated
to the Portland Police Sunshanc DavtsiO'l.
Another concen tonight Monqui
prc.scnts oul Asylum, a hnrd dri\ mg, post
hardcorc band from Minneapolis It's $6 at
the door a1 the Club ntyricon, 125 NW
6th. Ltsten to KLC thas week for your
chance 10 win free uckctS
Monday 17
0 PIRG 1s sponsonng a forum on
!ttudent nctn·ism today, 7 p m. m the Coun
ell Chambers The keynote speaker is
Portland'smayor, Bud Clark. Ate students
"active" an the 80s, or arc we apathetic?
How can our energy and tdeahsm best be
used to cfTccu"ely change pubhc pohcy?
The panel1s compnsed of professors Zaher
Wahab. Btll Lcwts, Sevan Hl.rschbcm , and
Jerry Bnum All acuv1st groups on campus
are encouraged to set up a display Call
Chns or Debbae for detaJls, ext 6794.
Tuesday 18
.. An open Lorum for lhc Pr~identl n1
Senrcb takes place tlus nfLCmoon from 4 to
5 p m. an CounCll Chnmbcrs. This as an op
portumty lor anyone to partictpatc an the
scan:.h process nnd to have your comments
heard and t.nkcn anto consadcrntion What
do you want in a pro.<adenl for LC? Chrur
man Jack Faust and membcn; of tho Prost
dcnt.ial Search Commutcc wall be present LO
hear your tdcas If you can't make the
mccung, or you prefer to wntc your com
mcntl\, please send them to the Search
Commi ttee~ LC Box 33.
You have an c pportunity to meet one of
the two candtdaL.:-s lO fill the pos&llOn of
LC's athlcuc director today Jerry Gotto
will appear 10 the Council Chambers from
11·10 a m until 12:20 p.m. lO answer your
qucsllonl\ nnd discuss the position he is
being con<adcrcd to fill .
LC' sco-op bakery. Bakers On A Roll,
bakes today und every Tuesday from 8 a m
until ?·10 p m. There's not much that'~
more fun than gctung chocolaLC and other
goodies up to your elbows. believe me, so 1f
you'd ltke to donate your ume, head down to
the Pl.:ltt!onn knchen to help out No expe­
rience ncces..sary
Speaking of the Plattform. tonightlS the
second m a series of weekly coffee houses
called hnkin' and Bakio', an evenmg of
poliucal diatnbcs, free thmking, and hve.
generally groovy mus1c. $2 atlhe door buys
you a delictous baked good1c councsy of
Baker~ on a RoU, a free cup of J&va or a
soda, and an open m.Xe at which to vent your
mnermost feelings. It happens every Tues­
day at the Plottform from 8 p.m. until 11
p.m.IL'sallabout music and food fora better
-
t world
Wednesday 19
OSPIRG is sponwring a S1mpJe Meat
tomght an Stamm at5 p.m There will be a
speaker.
Thursday 20
Attention eniors! Interested an work­
ing on Commenceme nt and planmng acuvi­
ties for seniors? There will be an mforma.
uonnl/organi7.a uonnl mecung 10 Dubach
today at4 Refreshments wtll be served I
Continuing
Ticket Giveaways on KLC: Austra.
lian rockers Midnight Oil will be in tOwn
November 1st.. and forlhoseofyou who ore
too cheap or too poor to buy tickets. u's our
own mighty KLC to the rescue wtth free
tickets to giveaway. LISten cveryThursd&J
from 1 p.m. until 3 p.m. for your opponu.
nity to score some for yourself. And tl's noc
justLJckets specwl Midntght Oil g1fts wiU
be available to wtn as well.
If you havo a re.sean:h paper due thlS
lCt111, NOW 1s an excellem nme to get ass is·
tancc from lhe Writing Center We can
help you find a toptc, plan your research
strategy, and get you started or· the way to a
successful paper.
a place to eat a: d play.
Fri-sat 9:00-1:00 am
Sun-thurs 8:00-12:00pm THE STUDENT
Mayor,
By GARY SCHMID
Pioneer Log staff
Ponlnnd mayor
and a panel of four
CIJ.rk faculty membcn
student acuv1sm Oct..
gram sponsored by lh
Clark chapter of 0
Public Interest RescaJ
The Councal Cl
about half full forth
event
Clark, who admi
an 1dcilltst, swd that all
be mvolvcd an caus111
soc1cty if they sodesill
students. To do S01
required is active mvo
effort on each person'
"As mayor, J C8.l
somctlung when citi,
ask. for 1t I must have
of my constituentS to
said "People Simply
acllve and develop Stl
sh1p to accomphsh whl
Idealism 1s unportant l
forward but you need
matic to C3l'T)' itlhrou.
Clark saad tdcal ~
tial tn SOCtcty today.
"The U .S.as the t
democracy. It is 1mpo1
mruntwn that dcmoc(
plnnung idealism an~
modem SOCiety," he ~
LC faculty ~
Baum, Assoctnte ~
English, ~·d that pcq
have "lashtonable sl
Stress
By ALISON BAKEF.
KIRSTEN AlAN
P10neer Log staff
1 Papers to write. tJ
' S mtluon pages to
doom, gross food, w
middle of the tcnn ope
eyes to a rather rude r
I rcaJity
"h's oft.cn a Li
mcmas...c;uc," Dale Holl
dmator of sluden t supp
I srud "Juggling ever
1 gets to be too much."
I
I Bum-out. What
who do you sec, whe
when a lot geL.~ to be
How do you know
I JlOtnt deserves serious
' Holloway sees
I or bum-out; tern
SS.\OCtatcd wilhacndc