Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 58, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1993-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

• ers10n:
rd gives
• rotecuon
fraud a
Jy today.
ext. 19 October 1, 1993
•
Portland, Oregon
r .., -T... -...--.------------·- - r ....,-• - --·" . ~-· .• _ .. ---..... -..-. _.... .. .-. o,-~, • ~ ~__,..~~~- ......... -----........ -.. -~ -..Jt/1
• • o 1c1es ran
APRIL M._L_EE ____ _ -Ftnancial aid funds were late and
uccd this year due to a lack of funds
the ft>dcral and college level, personnel
nges at Lewis & Clark, and new
ktr1ral rcgutat10ns, administrators said
week.
=inancial
ari
Vat
Part on.t of lhr~ parts
"It's a different system. I don't trunk
school should make p<.JQple suffer
~'Cilu:oc the system chan~~." said Leila
ll;~.::, ..... , an LC student.
Thcchangeseffected 250ormore LC
Appro:<im;lt~ly 200 students had
LC grants and work study reduced
cut completely from their aid packages
1 ·ng to Mervyn Brockett assistant
pn."':>ident of academic affatrs.
This reduction has caused some
1\Uclcnts to consider leaving LC at the
of the term. Some students weren't
to return at all.
"1 didn't gel any of my Lewis &
grant or my work study this year, H
d John Skelton, a junior. "I wiJl have
quit school after fall term."
The LC grants were cut if a student
their Fmancial Aid Form CFAF> past
February 15 priority deadline.
The LC grants were reduced in
~rc,oorticm to how late a student turned
their FAF, said Ann Coker, director of
111h•, financial service. Students were
ot notified that LC grants would be cut
' FAF~ were turned in late.
"Everything was being played on a
ca1tcn··u basis.'' EvanWilhams, vice­
)f'CSident of academic affairs said. " It
didn't seem possible to follow-up on
•tul1f)n that were late turning in their
Our bad habits just hurt this
Many students are upset they were
-hnt notified of this change
"They ktd me to believe for three
wParo:: that it was not imperative that l
rn in my forms by the pnority
H said Wilson, a senior who got
$9,000 LC grant cut from her a1d
One student had a difficult time
ing out what he needed to do to get
... ,. financial aid file in order. "'Nobody
t1tted me that 1 n~ed to fix anything,"
lsat·a Skelton, who fih.>d his forms late.
In past years, a student stilln.>eeived
lthP•ir LC grant even if forms were filed
te This year the funds were not
available to do that.
LC could only guaranh..>c a fu II grant
to those they knew would be here; i.e .
. those that had filed their FAf's on time. "Many students are in the habit of
applying late. We had to allocate funds
based on what we know," Williams
stated.
The mcrease this year in the number
of students with a demoru.tratcd financial
need was a lot higher than the increase in
tuition and other income. This left LC
with less funds to allocate per student.
~e're trying to keep costs down so
tuition and feescanst.lydown,"' Williams
said. "Hopefully, the whole financial aid
process will be better this coming year."
The greater amount of students with
financial necdcanbcattributed to a larger
freshman class and a trend that has been
going on for years.
"'The rise in students with financial
need ha~ been a trend for a few years,"
said Williams. H This year perhaps that
caught up with us."
So~ students are also angry with
the collcg~·s tack of interest in helping
out students who did not re<\!ive a full
aid package.
'l talked to one administrator and
he basically told mc to take a yc.1r off,"
said Skelton.
Still other students believe there is a
larger problem.
" This is a lot larger picture than
just financial aid," Wilson said. "I think
it is important for the college to do
everything they can to retain !;tudcnts.
Continued on page 3 200
Lewis & Oark College
students had their LC
grant and work study cut
or reducoo
•
50~100
LC student still have
accounts not finalized by
Student Financial Aid
Services
• $34.6 BILLION
in Financial Aid was
received by college
students nationwide
Residence Halls Undergo Construction
~yT1MORR
As a result of this years increase in
room rates, $75,000 has tx.-en t'.Jrmarked
by the administration to improve Odell,
Platt, Copeland and Fon.-st-Manzantia
haJJs.
The principle projects will be the
addition of quiet study spaces, complete
with soundproofing, and the expansion
of handicapped accessibility. Work on
OdelJ is scheduled for completion by
mid-October .
The $66,000 OdeH con~truction
project includes a complete remodeling
of the basement, new basement study
areas and furniture and a new
subterranean handicapped ramp to
access the ba~mcnt . The $5,000 for the
NEWS
-Economics and Business
and Adminsrrarive Studies
departments merge. pg. 3 furniture and $44,000 for the basement
work come both from extra room
revenue The $17,000 for the
handicapped access comes from a fund
set aside by the college to comply with
the Americans with Disabilitie~ Act of
two years ago.
Rather than waiting to tx> fom>d to
comply withthc ADA, Physical Plant
Services is pursuing a general campaign
towards handicapped accessibility. Four
years ago one floor of Stewcrt was
converted for whceldl.lirs, and this year
one y.if\g of Copeland is slated to be
renovated.
"My idea is that on a campus of this
size we should have five to ten percent of
our rooms acn-ssiblc to the disabled,"
say~ Rich Bettcga, director of facilities.
• DSI
FORUM
-PoinllCounrer point: The
bau/e over Basic Inquiry.
pg.8 He estimates that thlS will mean 25-50
rooms..
The studv area in the basement of ...
Odell will include tYe·o new quiet rooms.
each with comfortable sitting furniture
and one with a blackboard and t:1ble for
slightly louder forms of studying such as
discussion groups. Butlding code
requires a central hallway in the new
basement, and several offires of campus
groups will beaddedoffthcnew haU\,"3}'
Furniture for the study areas will be
selected by a group of J>'.'Ople, mduding
Campus Life staffers. ASLC members.
dorm representatives and interested
students. Bet tega e.'qX"'CtS to solicit ad \icc
from interested parties in early October
so furniture can be selected by the
expected mid..(.X_~tber completion date.
SPORTS
-Football continues
successful wa_ys.
pg.JO TA
Lack of Communication
Puts College at Fault for
Many Financial
Aid Troubles
A rule that has ne\•cr bc.,n enforced as not a rule.
1rt the past. lhecoJJcge h:lsdisburscd full Lewts & Clark
grants regardless of when Finanoal Aid Forms were turned m.
This set a dangerous precedent that manv students learned to
foDO\\.
Adnuttedly the fault techrucally lacs on the shoulders
Of those Students who fonns \\'Crctumed an late. This vear,
OO\\~"er, the deadline ,.,'3s strictly enforced, to the tu~e of
approX1mately200returnangstudents losang thcu LCgrants ,or
faang Slgntficant reductions.
Retur:rung LC students should not be held finanoally
accountable for dcosions made on the part of the coUege
adrrunistratton of which thi:! students v.'Cre not aware.
The admirustrabon has stated the reason for the chan~
was due to a lack of funds. This is an understandable problem.
To be fair. some factors bL")''nd the coHl'ge' sron trol contributed
to this devastating problem.
However, when the oollegc cut LC grants this year,
they were negligent in not informing students of lhis change in
procedure.
It is our feeling that the college was rerruss in its
handling of the situation.
ot only "-'35 the ooUegc at fault in not informing the
students, there was also an apparent lack of compassion for the
students' resulting financial troubles. The coUege has shown
no inteest in retaimng quality students, but rather has turned
students away with nothing more than empty bank accounts.
1umerous upperclassmen have made the difficult decision to
lea\-e Lewis & Oark. not by choice, but by necessity.
1lle administration should have made more of an effort
to seclc additional financial assistance for those students whose
funds were cut. An action of this sort would have shoWT\ a
geruune inleJest in the .students as andhiduals , rather than a
mass of revenue sources.
Tile haJsh effects ot this bad situation could have been
softened by simple rommunication and a willingness to find
alternative solutions.
Editor·in-auef
AdJA.ssistant Editor
News Editora
Features Editor
Forum Editor
Sports EditOrs
Graphic Design
Pub. Oc-c. Editor
Copy Editors
Business Manager ApriJ M. lee
Corinna Ann Buchholz
SMa Heuinrger
J en Sc.ran ton
MaH She.rman
Daniel Drazan
Eric J. SdU.ndler
CregKnakal
Phil Duong
Ryan Lee •
Ahsha Mir~nda
Leah Bennan
Steve Zwerin
Wrlten: Staci Panuke 1 Jdt, Hensley, Bjmu Hiruechs,
Rich PttOL
Editorial Policy
uttrcs to editor are alway• welcome.
Sllbmlt them to with your aame md
box Juunf>u. Log WW D0t ~~
any UDSiped limit lettrl'llo 250
wards. in by Monday to
be printed iD ot the Log. Cuat
editorials an welcome on occasion. Talk to tM
fonam editor or the editor In dtld regarding
tbae. v~. nprnaed in letters to the editor or
op.luiOD mlumns may nol reflect the vJew• and
opinions of the Pioneer Log. HI. l"r1 '~"'t.
ilt6 folte~ . l
t-\Avalr SEEtJ
So r« of M "( ~~
~tANP
1-J.l~ UtT E L)'.
Sfl~/ /'ttJP ~~·t~ ~ OtJ "1Ht
~~.,n u·t~tJT\otJ c..DM~
"--
etters to the Editor
The Hie.ruchy of
Whining
To the Editor-
In response to vanous rants
bylvan Drudcerand \\1illiam0.
lewis, I would like to offer an
alternative view of the menacing
societ\' or fellows. Their fear •
seems to be that this socii?ty
rewards students who tow the
company hne as defined bv Bob
Pamphn, thereby clevati,;g the
philosophy of Bob and
alienating the entire student
body. Hum? If you aJI feel
alienated from me vou should • let me know.
As for mv own little role an
4
all of this, I havcn•t spent the
last three years .. jumpmg
through hoops for chump
change,., orkissinganyone'sass.
r· ve tried to take myself seriously
as a student and to follow mv -own interests in school and in
the community. 11 Bob wants to
take the place of my loans this
time around, that's fine with me.
As far as heirarchies go, you
can find me on the lower end of
the heirarchy of whining.
Sincerely,
BilJ BoUinger,
Menace to Society
Offer Better Arguments
Than Dnz.an 's
To the editor,
l was extremelv • disappointed by Daniel
Drazan's response to the
criticisms of Bob Pamplin's 12
million doUar 'gilt' posed by
Ivan Drudcer in his two
columns. While 1 agree with
Jvan's opinion, 1 was genuinely
hoping to read a rebuttal of these
opinions that was well though
out, and intelligently addressed
the other side of this issue.
lnst~d. Dra.zan gave us 30 to 40
rolumn inches of rathermfantile
and antagonistic whining and
gloating. The fact that he
obviously represents an
unpopular (on this campus at
least) system o( tradational
beJiefs has nothing to do with
my criticisms of his piece. My
problem stems from the
apparent lack of any supporting
evidence or even rational
thought shown m Drazan's
article. Thisisanimportant issue
that should concern students
and faculty aJike, but the Pio
Log has failed to prov1de
arguments of equal merit tram
both Sides. I suggest that you
byagasnwalhasomewhat more
responsible journalist. To the editor/Daniel Drazan,
I just finished reading both
your (Daniel Draz.an's) article
and Ivan Drucker's in todav's " Pioneer Log. J believe that if
you read over both article!>
again, you will realize that Ivan's
argumentation is much stronger
than yours. He has stated his
points clearly and followed clear
fonns of argumentati on. Your
article, on the other hand, is a
series of personal cuts, srude
comments, overstatement of
Ivan's points and an appeal to
.. loga~ without support at all.
My advice is that if you really
believe as you state, you could
drop all the loaded language
and work on supporting your
arguments more.
"Who could be so boJd as to
look a twelve million dollar gift
horse in the mouth?" Well, Ivan
Drucker, for one; me for another.
Hopefully , all the students at
any ooUege will be bold enough
to question the motivations and
resultsofsuchagift. lfwedon't
question, then we are just
confirming that money controls
and rules aU. I'm not saying
that we must tum down the
money, that we shouldn't use it,
or that we should even think it
is bad, just that we QUESTION
it.
Ivan, your points are weiJ
taken and I now agree with you.
Daniel, J suggest a lit1Je less
name calling and a little more
thought.
· Sincerely,
Sabrina L Godfrey
ln Support of P;unplln
To the Editor,
I wish to offer a ctifferent
per:specti ve on the Pamplin
Society of Fellows than that
offered by my colleague William
lewis in his letter to the editor
and Ivan Drucker in hts
.. Forum" essay in your
September 24 issue.
We live in a world of much
division and tunnoil,and aU too
often we lose faith in our
institutions and our capacity to
shape, nurture, or lead them.
The Pamplin Society of FeUows
will be what its members and
our entire college community
make it. The expression or one
m.1n's hope, stewardstup, nnd
trust that a diverse convnunity
of students and faculty might
work together to learn how to
address the world's challenges
with courage, compaSSlon, and
antegrity, Trustee Robert B. Pamplin's gift can further o
work as an intellectual
SOClally responsive communi
in ways that reach us all.
opportunities for every h,..,,.,
of our college to learn and lollln.I<>F
from these efforts
unbounded . This group
become exclusive and isol.atc
from the rest of the coll
conununity only if we allow
create such a division.
I, for one, offer my thanks
Trustee Robert Pamplin, Jr .....
rongratulabons to tw1~>nlv-t.
students and Professor c::: • .,,".,
Beckham , our first Pampl
professor . 1 also offer a .......
that we might heal thedivisi
that are behind this debate
lhac we might all meet
challenge and opportunity
gift presents to us.
Sincerelv,
~
Carol Witherell , Associate
Professor and Director
Teacher Education
Ivan's Explanation
l wanted to clear up
couple of misconceptions I ·
exist judging from the teed bad
I've received on the Pamp
articles.
1 bear no all will lO\'Iftl.niU
any of the Pamplin
These students ha
demonstrated their ability,
I can easily congratulate th,·m
on being selectoo. My issue
instead with the Socie
limited, traditional definition
li?adership and the exclusivi
of tts membership .
One point in the se<::onl
article was confusing, in utl'l
1 cla1med that the de~)Mtlmei1
that the Pamplin Prof4~S<>n
must teach in were among
most conscrva ti ve on campus.
did not, however, mean
suggest that the d
themselves, or the profess.o•
withan them, are conservative.
instead meant to say t
compared toourolhern.,., uam
on campus, these disciplines
more traditional. 'The Sociel':'l
choice of these fields indica
the College's move in a ""''"'
traditional diT\.>ction.
I don't know where
comment an the final SCllltcn1
of the second article came h>n~
J would not claim the school
bccorrung more "Ivy League.•
Thanks to all
responded in thas ne,~·sJoat
This is a signtficant event at o
school, and I hope we •OOnl --to discuss it. cdilOn ..
ew
Alumni of
very welll
oouplc y
ttmc of tra~
1 college.
I cha"l
ar 1s fo
. sciousness of
. Norhas
Pamplin SeQ
publici
these aret
cr less-<ontr d
the future
ege.
·The merg
~nornicsand ~
muu5rrati ve
partlrne11 ts is
The decisioJ
departmen~
tes of reco
by the
ministrativ
R
aua1rv 1993.
According
fessor J
talking
students
1/IP'W group
..,val (tnr•
• • mastrat1on
how
•
"''twas a
administra
edu
not bla~
noa1 aid q
tl\OC>l' s unwill
withtheex
needs S6,
nrntheenti
LC is maid
filed on
... , ... n ts ta
toW
A midstrea
With casiaos 1
tho ever. B &JEN
e:
ew conomics · epartment Created
OSHUA BURKE
Alumni of Le\vas &. Onrk
· v~ry well look back n t the
couple years and sec them
tame of transforrnlltion for
coJiege. Certainly ·the
~ ..... ingchange loa semester
dar is forward in the
sciousncsso r the LCstudent
y. Nor has the founding of
Pamplin Society of Fellows
n further ilDC~ publicity and criticism.
Hlectual a u1e these are in the limelight,
. cr less-<"On trovcrsial changes
te communa the future structure of the
f\ us all. b ege.
every brcnc:!fi: . The merging of the
mand the Business and
~ffor ts nistrative Studies (BAS> group . chch.ln and isola tSonesu ge.
the The decision to merge the
departments came from a f. we allow ies of recommendation s
• lOlL by the Business and
·mythanks ministrative Studies
mplin. Jr. a rbnent Review group in
> twenty-a ry 1993.
~r:net: •nA' According to Associate
Tst Pampl fessor James Grant,
~~er.a t chair of the new
•5 debate department, the review
pconsistcd of three experts m meet different liberal arts
rtunity s throughout the country.
Associate
·rector with and obscn,.ing
students and faculty, the
~'te,w group presented their
rt (mcluding nine
mmenda tions) to the
ministration which further on
ru
hn , how to proceed.
I Vice President of Academic
fairs, Evan Williams ,
prO\-ed the recommendation
merge the departments and
tll"~une 1993 thedccisionbecame
ty.
"It was a marriage made at
administrative level," said Grant The doosion of hlr.u to
implement it was left up to tht'
department
Thcreviewgroup'spurpose
w.1s to evaluate the struggling
BAS department and help an
definingtts pla<l!at LC. As part
of this process it also examined
the college#s mission and ats
organizational structure. In the
report the group stated," At the
present time, both cconomacs
and business are weak at LeWls
and Oark. In the case of
business, this is partially due to
institutional neglect and
partially due to departmental
failures. Whatever the cause,
the result h.ls been a failure to
recruit good new facutty and
this, in tum, has led to denials of
tenure. The students we talked
to seem to expect that if they
find a new fa cut ty member to be
a strong teacher in business or
economics, that person is not
likely to be tenured."
Aiming criticism at
•unreasonably high'" standards
at LC~ the review group
differentiated between
definitions of .. good scholarly
research" at major research
universities and at a teaching·
oriented liberal arts college such
aslC..
Recommended was a
conscious shift from re5earch·
oriented pathsleadingto tenure
to an emphasis in p.."'dagogical
techniques.
Stating that "the majority of
the faculty and administrators
are looking back"ward rather
than to the future,"' the ~iC'.\'CIS
also recommended rc·
integtatingthenewdepartment
with the rest of the campus and
encouraging joint decision­
making between faculty and
administration. The creation or a combmed
department comes at an
opportun~ arne and IS cl05cly
connected to the change to a
semester system. Associate
Professor and former
department chair of the BAS
department, Harold SdUcef.
stated that, "'The fad that we're
gomg to semcste•s means the
curriculum must be rethought.
Timing is such that if you were
gomg to merge the departments
now would be~ time to do it. •
The department also is
linked to the other hot topic at
LC: the Pamplin Scholarships.
One of the Pamplin
Professorships is slotted for the
new Economics department .
This person will come from
outside the school and will be
an eJcper1 that both stUdents and
faculty can draw upon. S/he
will also be the new department
chair. When asked about this,
Schteef said that the .,new
pe.t son may bring in different
perspectives. That could play a.
mapr role in the direction the
department will go."
While the new department
is titled Economics, there will
still be two majors. one in BAS
and one in Economics. There is
litUe opposition to the merger,
from stude.nts or faculty. Most
see It as an opportunity lo
sbcngthcnand integrate the two
departments. ·People "'/ho arc
currcntJy majors h•n·e nothing
1 to fear, .. 5a.Jd Grant. "No rules
will change. ..
The department started
defining the curriculum and
Conn last week. Changes wiD
oocur in steps~ ~.he goaJ being to
fully define the Economics
department by the next
academic year when LCchanges
to a 54.'>tlle5ter system. Leveraging (lev' er-ij ing) v.
l. The action or mechanical
advantage of a lever_
2. Positional Advantage.
etyn1ology [<Old French
lever, to raise.]
Put yourself in the position to
raise the level of your personal
effectiveness through learning
and the discussion of issues
pertinent to personal and group
leadership .
This leadership conference is
free of charge to currently
enrolled Le\\'is & Clarkstudents.
Vle \Vel come the participation of
all. Any question regarding the
conference should be directed to
Ruth Turneratx7125orTrmCook
at x8360.
s
OCTOBER 9,19'93
........ I:EIONCEN lER
.IWJ & GOII,EGE
ts ha
ability,
1tulate th eduction of Financial Aid Funds Cause Students Hardships
My issue nued from page 1
~> Societ .•.1-!:---- _...::._ ___ _ regulations also slowed down
the financial aid process for
students. efinition
among
campus.
• l'" a mo
where
1al sen1tcnc
··came fro!'\
he school
y League."
all not blaming it on the
.\an1.•a' aid office. It's the
:ooo1's unwillingness to come
with the extra funds. .. Wilson
needs $6,000 in order to
theentireyearofschool.
LC is making sure student
ho filed on time get their
:co1 nts taken care of,
to Williams .
A midstream change in LC
and new federal At press time, the financial
aid fllesof about 50 LC students
werestiU waiting to be finalized.
Normally, aJl packages would
be firoliz.ed by August, Coker
told reporters.
""This year we couldn't get
everythingdoneon time. We're
just now finruizing the last ·few
rues: Coker said.
A lot of the delay can be
With casinos opeoio& io other Stales. competition is &rUCer
tban ever. Hip Rollen bave always received the cuino
'"'i!~~~i:J benilits i.a the put. No-aD visitors cao
receive tbeK beoifits. To receive 5500 io cash,
cbips. metls, drinks, and to~ to play with
aad spaad oa your DUt visit to Las Vecas or
Reno, send a self addl"t:SH'd stllJttped eoftlope
to:Vt~cation /deliS /3601 Vmtura BJ-.·d 11312
Slto-ntlln Oaks. CA 9 I 413 contributed to the timing of the
change o{ per!'Onnel that took
pla cc last year.
The previous director of
student financial services, Diane
Tsuk.arnakt resigned abruptly
and with no warning in
September of 1992, said E\'dl\
Williams, \·ice president of
academic affairs. The position
was not filled by Ann Coker, the
cuucnt director, until February
1st, lea\ing student financial
services shorthanded for five
months.
MTh1s timing was very
NEVER critical. w.e've been playing
catch up ever since, • Coker
stated.
MJt took a while to run a
search and to make the change,•
Williams s.1id. • Aim COker is
re.1lly an expert, though."'
Federal government
reeuthoriz.ation of fmanciaJ aid
also delayed the financial aid
process.
The federal government
overhauled almost all fiMncial
aid programs in July of 1992..
New Fanancial Aid Forms
(FAF's) were designed and
1luru: rnu milled th-e <:mdwtt Rc:um! & 1m dodltM Thrd: tn \t nh
&he ~ on-dmund ORE.• you could~ , . the tat tcmOrT'll'IO ~ see
OOf K:O~ th~ lnt.alnl \"<:Al hniJ.h. 5.;,~ ~ ~ m.ntcd 10 lD 1$ J.: l'
latCf, tn rltnty of nme 101 mAn tt.hoob dadlmo. II na.. tor truunt
rc,u.trauan~ @; Ed~ Tcsunv ~ICC'
• SyJvon Technology Centers
IIMti t..~u. arrived two months later than
normal. giving -tudents only
two weeks to file by the February
15 priority deadline.
"'We'\-e been behind two
months all year lon8r • Coker
said.
These changes ·caused
numerous student finanoat atd
packages to be late, despite
efforts by financial aid personnel
to get. It all done on time.
"'\Ve' redoing C\'el')1.hing""-e
can to m.1ke it better;-Coker
said. -.·,-e been in the students'
shoes. I know what it feels like.
we·re going to try every y,.-ay
we know to have it work right
next year.""
w·tlliams and Coker both
stressed that it is \'ery Important
for students to file their FAFs
• on time.
The financial aid process
\'till undet go significnn t chil nges
before January. Look for related
articles on the new financial aid
process and work study
infonnationinnextwee:k'sissue
of the Piolle\.~ Log. Meets and Greets
~ SHAHZEB JUJ..A; n
Student Council W.lkes Up
and Smells thl:' Col!~!
What ou at'( reading i~ an
update (rom the w~.;-.:?kly ASLC
student \.'OUnt:tl m~ting . Ever)'
w~k the student oounci 1 will be
updating its constituc.>nts, i.e.
'OU th~ students, through this
column.
Rob &lrhart b heading a
thing called .. the lunding tas"-:
force.• If you arc cunous, .md
would hke to be involv"-d, talk
to Rob. He i" a friendly SJX'Cic.
The ASLC student council
w1lJ be meeting Prc.'sidcnt
Moone • and h1s cabmet on
Wednesday Oct b, at his
prestigious penthouse
condominium in downtown
Portland KLC and LCI'\ will
be airing a hve coverngc of lhb
historic summit. Hopefully
some meaningful things Wlll
come out this meeting for thl:'
students.
We have finally got back
our chief Justice Thol Fielder ..
He headed .. the constitutionnl
dean-up task force" this term
Again, if you are curious, and
would like to be involved.
Eric Hare is your new
appointed student rep. He is
psyched about his job and will
be at your service during his
office hours. Eric is in charge of
•the committee ~trucrure task fot'(c... Eric h.ltcs bcaura'-•acy
(committl"\.""'5 , "ub<0mm1 t~s .
sub-suh-commitkt .'S, sub •.mh­
sub-commi l tees, and ... you
know wh.ll t mc~n) but '"
d~.•hmnmt.>d to improve it
\'\cgav('Out money to three
propo5.1ls this wrek 1) Some
:>tudcntc; brought a proposal for
funding .tctio.·itics at the
Plattform and the Crusty Snail
Coops, the Rust} Nail). We
decided to giv~ $1,66? each to
both the Plattformand the Rusty
Nail for this term. If we sec
~tudent s exited about the
actiVltiesatthetwostudent-run
fl.~taurunb , we might decide to
give them more money on fl."gul:u basis. 2}. Wt· tund<.-d
oursdv~. -.. $460 for urgrdding/
rckcymg/li ing ot the student
rcprc!.Cnt.ltive otfic\? We
funded the Plont.-cr Log $2 l'lO
so that th(.'y ct~n buy a nt>w more
sophtslicatcd computer
machtnc This way th(.' Piom .. •cr
l.og will g1Vcaway then· current
computer to the ln(ormatlon
andPT'Qgrammmg office 3).
Lastly, we (undcd lydia Waz.ar
St60 so that four mtcmahonal
stu den b. could attend tht-. year'_
NAf<iA conference.
We meet on Tucsday~ J at
6:.30. So come ~~ what \\'C do,
who knows, you m1ght like it.
Pamplin in Speedos?
~t AliSHA MIRA..'IIDA
The ASt C meetmg, whtch
started a bit late began with all
the members gabbing about
what official stuff they did m
thenamcofthebo.lrd . The most'
commonly used words and
phases u.sed in debate were
bureaucracy, .,what [enVISIOn, •
"so what you're ~ymg 1s .. ,"
and ··Pamplin m Speedos " I
didn't quite get the last one
either.
After that came student
types asking for vanous
amoWltsof money for cool ideas,
all of which got something if not what they asked for Next ASLC
held an executive scss1on no
observers were allowed.
When they reconvened,
they were itchmg to leave so
they pretty much flew through
all the compromising and
general clean up of things hke
all of the task forccslheydcoded
to create while on thc1r retreat.
A new pohcy Wlll be insbtutt.>d
that say:-. if you want to be seen,
you must have your proposal m
by Monday at noon before the
next ASLC meehng, or wa1l
another week. Committee Chooses LC Mo
by CORINNA ANN 8UCIIIIOL.Z
£rplorart, Di..~tT( , Socum:
has been chosen as the oHioal
motto for lewis & Clark.
The three words, translated
from latm, ml~n 'toc.xplore, to
le.1m, to work tog~ther " submissions (rom the
community were ~\rte,Nect.H
the group. While no SJ)Cc
~ntn."C w11s chooscn,
thccntrl~ mcludcd on•~or~t~
of the three words in the
"Out of the 50 or so en
there must have been at Jea~~~~
LC's new motto:
Explorare, Discere, Sociare ...
To explore, to learn, to work toget
A committee, con.sisting of
students. faculty, staff. and
admm1stra tors, unammou sly
selected these three words to
represent LC on the off1cal
college seal.
'The committee believes
these words convey the special
quality of a Lewts & Clark
Educahon and are equally
apropos to those currently on
campu-. and to alumni as they
persue their hves after
graduation," said Martha Crary
Gregory. secretary of the college
and committee chair.
'The committee refle<:ts a
crosssectJon of aU ronsti tuents,"
said Gregory," J think it's very
significant that acon.scnsuswa~
reached very easily on the idea
ofhow to represent the college"
Between 50 and 60 of them that had
about explore in 1t." s.aid
Williams, v1ce prcsid~>n• •
Academ1c Affa1rs and u\!'dlt..l
the college. "That's
students nri~C:
appreciation for ... espc1c1.
those who havcgoncnv,.. ,rc:.
"f thmk H was a lot of
said Willi.1ms. "It (the "'"
will add a touch of cla:>s to
seal"
Students will begin to
the new motto on sh1rt::.
mugs, as well as on o
college documents
diplomas , sa1d Williams.
"J think the motto
the College well and re
what weare when weare
best," ~aid Don Bal
profcS!IOr of History.
SHORT DISPENSING
DIPLOMAS, THEY COULDN'T MAKE
COLLEGE MORE AFFORDABLE.
[Nc) UBANK ATM FEF<;, l
Ah. collc~~c. Th.n unlorgl·rt.lbk·
pcnod oflc.\rning through ac:.tdcmic
instruction .u1d real lite experiences.
Ofcour:"C dte fir;t le-son rn:u1y srudcn~
learn is that .. n:."lllifc .. is~ pcn.'i'~ -Food
custs n1oncy. Laundry co .. rs mone}'·
And if you u c: the '"'rong bank\
ATMs, even monc>· co~c anoney.
lf'ith tlrar , mind, wc:'d lik~
ro invite you to open a UUANK
account Jc>r studentS. hallows you to get cash. make tr.m .. fer
or check your bal.utcc .lt over I ,noo UBANK A I M'
throughou[ the Northwest without paying a cent in ATM
fees. You c.tn even lllakc dcpnsirs at over 4h0 br.tn-h m.tchine .... Nlvtr used an ATM'
Don't wnrry. V\l 'II teach vou And
;~lmo ~t .tnything ~ou cnn't do .Han
ATM. you can do by calling U.S
Cu~>tontcr Scrvi c<.::: nt 1 HOO U
UAN K \ M.tybc bl"st of all, tht"
UBANK .tl·count comes with no
n1onth I y nuintl·nan ce ch.1 rgc' or
minimum h.tlancc rcqui r""ntcnts:*'
t<''~J.!h . Just ..,top b}' .1 U. '). B.mk branch before Oc tobl·r 30th .1nd
open a U BANK ac<.:nunt k>r \tUdl:nts. I kcausl· \Vhilc .1 college
c:duc.:ttto n won't contc dw,tp, you could
... t.u1d to nt.lk(" it a whok lot du!apcr. US. BANK .
·~~ dta'l~ uJ'Jpo! db) AIM nt'1'11\'url.s ru;c own d h U '-lbnt IU.l) ~1111 ;1pph If \'Ou UK'~ tcll••r at a U \ ll•nl bnanch ro help )'UU wuh ll ~~~~~i< .llun th.u c-.111 1M-luudlcd '' uh .111 1\ 1M or h)
phtmr. :a 5 I trUer" r.ura«: Icc "'ll.appl 01 • ourK. :any lr'lHIUCI.Hln dur •::<~n t bt-done through •n 1\ lll/1 m UIIANK 1dephant' lunkul(; Wtlllx-tundlc:'\1 .at your nl.".aJ"'l br;u\(h lor no <' '"' kc ill' :all
I 19 Unnrd ')our NatiOn.allJ,ml of • 'lr It"" MC"mbc-1 I I I( 1
'P.
s
s
Tn
Cl
RA
IN
Fo
Plus
At
1-80
I
0
1
Ord
8
137S
Br~~
Op~
Co
• pn
Ea
Sumn
Carib bear
urGuidcs ,
c.
No(
CaU6 .C Mo
:; from the
vere
Nhi lc: no «;00
hooscn, man
ludcd on~ or m
ords in the
1e 50 or so ent
ve been at lea
• 1are ...
(( togeth
for. es[>eC'I
egone
was a lot of
'1 t ( l he .,.j,J, Classi ·eds
Earn $200 $500
weekly malting
1993 travel brochures.
For more information
send a self addressed
9t.lmped envelope to:
Trcwel Inc P.O Box2530,
Miami, FL 33261.
GRFEI<S & CLUBS
RAISE UP TO $1,000
IN JUST ONE WEEK!
For your fraternity ,
sorority and club.
Plus $1,000 for yourself!
And a ~T-SHTRT
JUSt for calling.
1-800· 932..()528, ext. 75.
of class to '
rill begin to
p on shirts
lJ as on o
Fuments
I Williams.
\e motto en.-.
ren and re
enweare.aua
Don Sal
istory.
ATM'
And
at an
gUS
0 U\
I, this
no
K.
Morh
Icc ,u :~II RESEARCH
INFORMATION
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oi Information in U.S.
19;278 TOPICS- ALL
SUB/ECTS
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Visa I MC or COD
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Research Information
11322 Idaho A venue
#206-A Los Angeles,
CA 90025
EXCELLENT EXTRA
INCOME NOW!
ENVELOPE STUFFING
$600 -$800 every week.
Free Details SASE to
International Inc.
1375 Coney Island Ave.
Broolc.Jyn. New York 11230
Part-time Job
Opportun ftiesavailable
$8·$9 I hour
UPS is interviewing on
campus.
October 18th; 9.:3 pm
Contact Career Scrvic~
prior to interview date
For infonrotion/
application/ sign up.
An Equal opportunity
Employccr- M/F
Cruise Ship Jobs!
Students n~ed!
Earn $2000+ monthly.
Summ(?r /holidays/ full time.
World travel.
Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe. M~co.
'"'---Guides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands,
Casino Workers, etc.
No experience necessary.
Call 602-0SG-4647, Ext. C147. Update for September 20-29 by Henry K ofran
Sept 17, 11:S6a.m .-A compul~
was -.tolcn trom Spruce halt in
the Forest dorm complex, room
A ·22 The hctst is estimated to be
a $2,000 package deal.
Sept.23, 5:00p.m.· A faculty
member's wallet wns taken from
an unguarded classroom during
a routine dinner break.
SepL24, 6:30p.m.-A small purple
pouch was discovered on th~
lower floor of Odell Hall, and
was turned tn to Campus Safety
by a resident RA. The pouch was
found to contain a SlO bill, two
flvedollarb.l~of marijuana , and
a cigarette fashionc;.>d out of the
same substance If .myre.1derhas
lost such an Item and thinks this might be their property, Bin
Curtain of Campus Safety
suggests they contact him ns
soon as po~ibJc
Sept.25, sometime between
11:30p.m . ~d ll:OO.t.m.· $67
wasstolcnfrome visitor'swnllet
found in a Copeland dorm
bathroom .
Sept.lS, 1:23p.m.· A trespassing
citation was issued to members
of the Worker's Party while
distn'buting papers inCopcl.1nd
dorm. Thccampaigncnnvasscrs
did not follow proper procedure
concerning the distributJOn of
materials, •.tnd Campus Safety
was abJc to reac1 befor\! any
damage was caused.
Irene wants
achec · g
account with
lots of setvice
charges.
(NotJ Update: Aft~r the jan.ilonnJ staff­
member was dismissed last week
for exercising inappropri.ltCnCClCSS ,
hts Joc.kcr was cleaned out to be
used by a replacement. In the
process~a.n array of unfamiliar keys
was found inside the locker, lc:wing
the Physical Plant b.'J((led. As w1th
before, the keys were secured, and
security is restored to the Bon
Appetit services.
Ctner~l Note-On the evcnang of
Sept. 24. members of the Portland
Police were invitoo to help enforce
student safety during a
performance at the Plattform . This
use of the Portland Police will be
occurring in the future. to help
acrommodat~ campus acti\•ities
involvin2 larec crowds.
Irene tells us that the perfect checking ~1c~ lUnt fur her v.,Juld oo one thi..lt
didn't ha~e <m) regular monthly servkc charge.,, Or per check charges.
Or minimum bwanc-e requirement ~.
So v. e cmne up with a nev. checking a~,;.._ ,urn uptiuo: VER.. :TEL Checking.
The iden is simple. r:x~ yo\tr routine transn~.,;li( ns exclusiH:ly through
VER ";\TEl .. LERoz. ;x-1 i 1s or through our _4-hour Customer ervice Line.
nnd) \'ll won·l be hw-ged monthly . cr. i\,; charges. ~ There nre n
minin1um balance re<.Juircmen~ or 1 r cl1eck chnrges. etlher. You also get
frue use of O\ er 5.500 VERS;\"n ~LI ER Tl\1s through ut lhe \Ve~l. • To
impnlVe your own banking. just cull 1-800-USE ~Bof . And see h w wc·re
building a better bank for you.
Bank of America
115 ea.<>) t\.\ open o VERSA11~1~~--ktng oc ount
For m..-vc mhlrn\lltion onJ.i&C'CUons cu vow I"ICal'e!il brunch cull J-8()()..USE-Bot •
-
nDIPlONF.Ek .. ..,. •• s ,_
,
Annette and MaJdlllke the fact that there are students at Lewis &
Clark trom all over the world. Photo by Dava FsncsiX • ra1
by ERJKA WHJSSINGiiR
Majdi Philips and Annette
Op Ol•n Kddm, two foreign
c_xchnngc st1.1dent from Hollnnd,
dc!'cribt' their country .• ~. a
bc..tutiful tuUp-covcn--d place With
,\lot of charactcr .H Thl' two .1ro the
fi~t cxchnngc student!. I.A>wts &
Clark hac; host1..>d from th~.; new
Holland program. Their n.ttiw
umvcr:sity J"--ciolizc~ in C\.'Onomk
studic~, offering further
5f"."'l:iali7.1tton in Law, Marketing..
and lntcmotional Bu~in~ .
Li~e LC.; International
Affairs requirement, the Holland
Uni\·er.;ity's lntcrnat1on.:al Buo;ines<::
department 1'\.'qUir~ studcntc; to
spend a term studying in a foreign
country. Somewhat of a foreign
CJCC.hangc student exception. Op
Den Kelder has alrc.1dy earned her
dcgn.~ in the Marketing progrom
at her native univt•nity, but has
Senior \t.ltus at LC. Colk~ . Op
Den Kuldcr hopes to find a
marketing or communication
internship in Europe or in the
Unitt.-d St.:ttcs after completing her tcnns at LC. Although she mic;scs
ac;~~" of her native country, ~he
5<1)1!-i, "I've \x>en busy every minut~
•tncc I got here .tnd so I havon't h.1d
the opportunJty to get homesick ...
One o{ her favorite n~p«t" of LC fo;
tho intcmatioruJ progr;tm. "I like
the fact t h.lt there are student" here
from .ttl over the world,H she ~ar.; .
Philips i" also a ~nior <tt
LC. but she is earning her degree in
International Buo:iness. She hac;
worked for two yo.u~a~a fn'-•lancer
for the Sony hcadquuters in
Holland. In addition to bctng Ouc.nt
tn English,~ Philips is intcrc5tcd an
Japanesclanguagc3nd hopt.'Stofind
:1n internship in the U.S. orin Japan.
Philips admit~; that c;hc hnd a few
misconceptloru about the United
States. .. America ha'i :1 reputation
forits~upcriortechnology . It's true!
that it is advanced, but advanc~..'<l
tcchnologu !o; are not as available to
the common people here .... it i~t in
Holland. Easily identified on the
LC campus for her height, she also
confcc;scs, ·I was expecting
American 8Jrls to be taller"
Phihpsand Op Den Kelder t:dator • MAn
an• cnthu~i3!1tlc about their
country nnc.J ~bout their un1vcrt
They .1grcc that although Hou~
Is a htth~ country, it is a big vo1
Europe. "Bc.'Cilu!IC we an; w 'lit
we have to be lntctnation
oriented. Although the nil
l.tngung~i~Dul ch ovcryonc'i
Engllr.h, so it would bcveryea
a LC cxch<1ngc 'itudcnt to ad'
Their univc!'liity '" in the mid
what i<:: cnl!L'<l a "Student _,1
a.k.a. Groningcn, located
northern Holland. The city is~.,
for its sociable atmosphere,
arc many bars, cinemas, and
to accommodate the students,,.
Ph1lips. The girls say th01t p.
from all over Europe arc attra
to Hollanc.J. Bccau.-.c it'~ n
hundr'->d and fifty years old a
rich in culture. "The for
exdungcstudcntc;atouruniv•CJJ;II
alwayc; come back.,. .says PhiU
U you arc interested
partktpalingmthcHolland fu
C!XCh<lngc program or if you
interested 111 the Dutch cultu~t
general, Majdi ilnd Annette
c.1ger to talk to you. For 1r
information contact ISALC
Don llero: NoN for Vocals
CD REVIEW
Don Db.aUento,__
For Respect
Touch and Co
Until the recent t«:hno cxplo­
lio~ the c:onv~ntions in the rock
music industry set.'llled to le:tn
very heavily toward lyrie5 in mu­
sic. Not that these CX)nventlons
were always followed, lnfonna­
tion Society's Hack was mostly
samples tossed together helter­
skelter, and who can forget the
.famed Au/ F. theme to the movie
BaJuly Hills Cop1 Still, the chaJ­
lengen are few and far between.
So it's always a &e:fJeshing treat to
hear a band like Don Caballero, a
group to which lyrics aren't as
much uncommon as nonexistent.
Alrer a series of singles re-leased from April to June of thi~
year, the Don (a!i they are affection­
atdy lolown around Pittsburgh.
their home town) has finally re­
lea~ their first
full-length al­
bum, For Rr:pea.
The title track
open" on an al­
most jarring note,
which displays
lead guttarist
Mike Banfied's
t.llcnt to the ut­
most, and it con­
tinues the dnv­
ing,arythmicbeat
with Chief Silting
Duck. After a
while, though,
they settle down
some what and faU into a more laid­
back. comfortable groove.
For RLSpr.ct covers a lot of
ground musically, with a wide and diverse ronge. Constder the sixth
and probably best track, Subdu.td
Confutions, a slow, comparativ ely
soothing and almost haunting
melody which takes its own sweet
time. Compare it to For Resp«t,
with its driving, incessant bc.lt and razor's-cdgc feel The Don even
treads hghlly mto the river of
tt-chno, blending samples concern­
ing the band's namesakescamlcssly
into the guitar work on Cot a
Mi~ , Got a Mile, Col an Inch.
The Don isn't going to be
everyone's cup of tea, for the
most part, the music is bone­
rattling and edgy, just on this
side of cacophony on more
than one occasion But there
is an Insubstantial method to
the madness, an almost an­
trinsic feeling that the album
leaves you with that 'SOme­
how, it just worked out nght
And that, perhaps, lS wh<lt
the Don is all about· the mu­
sic. not the mei$sage, IS what
should move you
Choice Cut Subdued Con-
feet ions
by Rich Pizor Oct. lsl
Lo Luna ~ Marin McKee
X-Ray Cafe· Big
Mcatstraw
Plattform -Freudian Slippcrt',
Oct. 2nd
La Lun..1-Evcrelcar, Heatn\tl
X-Ray Cafe.. Roger Nu..o;ic
Blue lake Park-Ph<lnl41Sll'IBJ
ria (100 band~ on 10 stages)
Oct. 3rd
X·R.ly Clfe-Universal Or1derl~l
Armaggcdon
Oct. 4th
hant of Venice a it orththe La Luna-Queer Night
Oct. 5th
Roseland
by KRlsnNA PE8WORTH
If you're not in a hurry and
want good Italian food at a reason­
able pnce, Merchant of Vcntcc i
the plaer for you.
This tiny restaurant, located at
1432. N.E. Bl"'oldway. Ccaturcs sev­
eral pizza and pasta selections as
well as Italian-inspired soups, sal­
ads, and sandwiches.
As visitOTS enter Merchant of
Venier they are groctl'd with up­
beat music and waiting smells of
pizza and pasta. The front room of
the restaurant is a lightl cury deU
with an informal atmosphere. Four
tables and an extensive wine and
beer 5clcction are located there. The
baclc.roomoftherestawant is more
cozy and lntim.1te. lt has only eight
tables, most of which scat two. Dark
pink walls and indirect l.ightin&givc
the room a European look.
My friend and I sat in the b:ack
room, where I would NOOmmcnd
&itting. Wedcdded tochooscfrom
the pasta &eluction of the menu.
Thercarcsevcrol basic f35l3 dishes
available, including fettuccine, sp:t­
ght.>td and lingul.ni pestO. Most of the choit'l'!S are vegetarian or made
with chicken. Prices were very rea­
sonable at around S4 a Ia carte and
$5.25 to S6.25 for an entn:e wruch
included salad and garlic bre41d.
I deeded to try the vegetarian
10\sagna, which wa.s very good. The
lasagna h.ld a creamy texture and a
rich cheesy taste.· It wa~ chock fuU
of vegetables, especially brocCX)Ii.
The next rime I go to Merchant of
Venier I plan to try the Chicken
lasagna made with ground chicken,
a welcome vanation from the stan­
dard lasagna with ground beef. My
friend tried the fettuccine roast
chicken. 11us dish wa~ another ex­
cellent choice as the tender chicken
was complimcntl'Ji by noodles in a
rich cheese l.'!uce.
Another tempting choice w.u
the lour kinds of piz.7..a ft•<ltured on
the menu. At about S2£ullccand $9
a ple, you can't go wrong.
Tht~ only drawback to Mer­
chant o( Venice waa the scrvic~.
due to a small ataff. Give yo~
plenty of time If you have pl3ns
aftl.'T dinner. On a S...turd:sy night
the watt WD.J long. However , you
c:an keep busy coloring while you
watt. The table!' arc covered with paper-jusl ask for crayons.
In spite of the watt and slow
~cc, Merchant ofVenicefsdt!fi·
nitcly worth the trip If you're in the
mood for a relaxed intimatceverung
and good, cheap lt.ahan food. Diredions Take 1-5 North to
thcCoUseum~ WCldl erSt Exit Tum
right on Wctdler and go to 15th.
Tum lehand gooncbloclcto Brood­
wny. The restaurant is locatoo nc.1r
the corner of Broadway and 15th.
Park on the ~trl."'--t X-Ray Cafe.. Sunny Day Real
Oct. 6th
X-Ray Cafe.. Drum Jam, OriJt
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 7.99!
Coupon good for unlimited number of
larges at $7.99 each
452-0262. the
em(
instills
in 1 he 1
to the ~
Cla~ tc
damii~
2. Citib
life of el
pricl: 'rl
• "a' tngs
up to~~
larly pr4
(Ca. c st~
possibilit
students.
his ton•. 1 •
need a jc
to \our
~
sen~ of
Clusst<.. \
a sense 1
fiuam.1al
( .Uidon ~.,.,.J,i•
l •• l.murrtJ C
li'J~\1 lilt-montn
hoi. ..:11 1.111 10 10 n
4:\H fuab;,n~
'01ltt 01~rn (..,
RAte for JMrlu
nunr m • o,n
u "'111 Ml l1r lc'
(..on~ llvd RMAN
about their
ut t hcir uniu.,.J
although Hnll'
, it is a big void
<.c w~ arc so
~ lntl'rnatl
lOUgh the
~. <YVl'l"vt•n'"'"'J
aid bcwryc.H~
tudcnt to
lc: in the mid
a "St udcnt
•en, local
I The city is
mosphcrc,.
inemas, and
the students, 01
Is say that
rope are a
!cau.-.c it'o;
)' years old
• '*The Co
satourunivc'tl
k." says
• interested
1e Holland fon
m or if you
Dutch cultun
and Annette
you for It'
act ISALC
dian Slippcn
ear, HeatmiJo
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n 10 stages)
'versalOrd
Night
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nyDayRea
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e e e e e I
~r of • Ill
the Citibank Classic Visa card, and the
emotional security of the Photocard. The Citihank Cla~sic v; a
instills in ~tudcnt s 1\!clings or safety, !'ICcurity, und general ,,cllnc.o:s not unlike tho-.t.: c.xpcricncc<.l
in the \\omb. I hcref(,rc. it b I he mother of all credit ~ards 'JI Some experts allributc these feelings
to the ·itibank Photocard. thc (lnl) credit card with )OUr photo on iL A voice inside sa' . "Thi'
J
is me. reall) me." (A" opposed to ... \\'hn the heck is thatT-a cornm<m response to lhc photo
Sul~t·t t IUJ.ft'm!Kjmm
C'ff•dtt Corrl lhc•ftl\~ ·rmwt
Su/Jj('( I ajttr rtc mmg CillbanJ.
Oa\\tt \'iw PllfiJrKanl . on one's drivcr·s license.) It's an immediate form of
10, a b4lOst lO )OUT sell-image. (~ Of course it )OUr card 1~
C\CJ lo 1 or ~tolen and a ~trunger is prc\cntcd from usmg H.
you'll lcel ~xccptionally good (showing no ~ign:-of Credit
C~1rd Thd t Nervm;a). 1 Other C..\ pens point to ~tpeci I ic
sen ice. .... such us The Lost \Vallet "en·ice that can replace
)Our card usually \\ithin 24 hours. Or the 24-Hour 'u~-
tomer Scn·ice line. your hotline. if )OU ,-.·ill. for an) card-
rdatcd anxiety whatsne\er. 'II Further analy!'i' reveals three
~en ict:s that protect the purchases you make on Lhe Citibank
Cla-.sK Vt\d card. at no adduional cost. I. Buyer\ ecurity-can cover them against accidental
lfan\agc. tire or thctl. for 90 day from the.: date of purchase' (preventing. of course. Insecurity),
2. Citibank Lifetime \Varrancy·-allow ... one to c>.tcnd the warranty tor the.: t!Xpectcd service
life of t!ligtblt: products up to 12 years 3. And Citibank Price Protection a sur~ \ou of the best
price. You need only ~ce the same item advertised in print for le'"· within 60 day~. and Citibank
will refund the difference up to ~I "0 ( hem.:c no Post Purcha~ Dcpre-.,-.ion ). 1! pccial student
saving' are particularly thernpeutic.Therc·s the fret.: Citibank Calling Sen·ice from MCJ to sa'e
up to 26~ on long distance calls \iCrsu' A'l&l:' ()hu*re en~..:nuraged to call t\ lorn and Dad regu-
larly prc\cnting P.1rcnt.1 '\inn <iupportus.) And u 20 Airfm·e Oi\count4 on any dome-.tic flight.
(Cnsc sludtcs tn<.licatc that a Fear of Flying is mcrcome when "\pnng Break in unn) Florida i a
possihilit) ~) Nnt to mention the lo\\ \uriabk-mtercsl rate ,,r 15.4%.1 <tnd no annual fee lor college
students. 1 Suftkc it to ~1). you·ll ha\ic n credit cmd )Oll cun depend on while huikling u crClht
histor) ~(l call 1-800-CITIBA 1K. cxtcn~ion 19. It> upply O\er the phone (students don't
need a joh tll :1 cosigner) nr to ha\e )OUr photo udded
to \our Citibank Cla,sic Vi~a card. 1 If we SU\ that a
• . r
sense of Jdcntit) is the hrsl ~.ompo ncnt of the Cuibank
Classic Visa card. a ~en:-.c of Sccunt' the sc~.:ond. and •
a scn~c of Autonomous \Vi II frnm vou r new fou n<.l •
financial •ndcpt·ndcnct: the third. don't be crazy ... Call. CITIBAN<O
~128 0012 3~5~ 1890 ... ., ..... --0,19J OUl 1"J CV
LINDA WALUI
-9l
Not ju~t Visa. Citihank Visa. The ~lonarch " 1 ote~ Version:
The Citibank Clas ic card ghc
students peace or mind. protecrion
against Freud-or rather fraud-a
low rate and no fee. Appl) today.
Call 1·800-ClTlBA K. e t. 19
• by lliAH BERMAN
Why Basic Inquiry? Why
should aU first-year students be
requared to take a silly course
called Basic Inquiry. wh1ch
teaches all sorts of strange and
varied topics and is taught by
teachers who have Uttle exper­
ti~ in <;.Omeo( the subjects they
areaskcdtoteach ? Manypt.'Ople
th.lt I've talked to-my room­
.rnate, the person next to me m
my mathemati cs class, the
preson I sat next to at one of Ute
large Bl lectures -think the
course is simply a colossal waste
of time. 1 disagree.
1 believe that the need for a
class required of all finot-year
students is imperative . 1be tran·
sition from high school, where
everyone has many friends and
knows who eoeryonc is, as hard. • Basic Inquiry ease:s this transi-
tion in two v.-ays. The first is to
gi \'call of Ute first-ye.Jr students
a common ground. Forc.xample ~
I know that I can go up to any
first-year student and say, "Hey,
what'd you think of Mooney's
lecture the other d.a r?" or "Gee,
have you gone to look at the
stars?"' and he or she will know
exactly whatl am talking about.
The second lS that since it as a
rcquuea course, people wun
totally different interests ha\'e a
chance to interact. In my 81
clas~ we have a couple of the­
ater majors, a musk major, a POINt'•
~ Vttt'ftH IN 9 1 ~~ WEE~J) tb ~r\OW 1 lQ~
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couple ot science majors, five or
six pceple without a due about
what they are interested in, per­
hap a philosophy major .•. In
my normal courses (math, sci­
ence, music), I would meet verv .,
few of these people, and my lite
would be far less interesting.
01 course, this need for a
required first-year class could
be fulfilled by any course: an
ethics course, a mus1c apprecia­
tion course, a physics course.
The fact that this need (Michael
lgnatielf' would be proud) is being filled by an incredibly
varied, interesting class is a bo­
nus. Jn what Olher class cU'C you
exposed toevcrything fromph.i·
losophy to science to music to
geometry? It is a wonderfully
broadening experience, not only
for the !>tudents, who are lcam­
mg all these different topics, but
also for the prof~sors , who are
teaching {and learning> them
The Basic Inquiry course is the
personificabon of all that a lib­
eral arts college ~tands for I
hope that a similar course re­
mams for the sem~ter system b)' RICH PI7..0R ----
Bcang a freshman this yc.u
places me in an interesting posi
tion here at Lewis & Clark. ln­
lcreshng, because so many
change<; are occurring that wil1
radacally alter the face of Uti~
school next year the trimester
~yiitem will end, the Pamphn
Society will forever change the
hterarchy of students, and the
Baste Inquiry class will cease to
eXJst Though the first two of
these changes will be viewed
W1th much lament by most stu­
dents, I can only applaud the
dcocasion to discontinue 81.
Don't misunderstand my
posttion, the concept of BI -a
class to introduce new students
to Lhemtricao esoflifeatcollege
in general and Lewis & Cl~rk m
specific -is qutte admirable,
but the execution is somewhat
flawed Most noticeable ts the
lack of flexibility wath schedul­
ing; all freshman must take 81,
and except for two 8 AM sec­
tions which filled up quiddy, it
is only offered during the 12:30-
1:50 pm time block. This leads
not only to scheduling conflicts
with first-year students, but also
results in unbalanced classes.
Japanese 101 is a perfcoct
example. Since freshman are
required to take 81 m the after­
noon, the 9:30-1020 section of
Japanese 101 filled up with fresh­
man, bringing the total class size
to 25 -when the maximum
.--------------------------------------------------- -----------------------
•
,
Apple Appk fcnonal
~}k\Vrtlrr• II $30() IAscrWrutr• .300 $703 editor .. DANIBL DRA7.AN
::..::...::--~
•
class size fodorcign language as
supposedly 19 The 11 30-12 20
section was also affected, with
an enrollment ol only 9 students.
Currently, fourmdividua ls have
volunteered to give up their
lunch and switch from the ear­
lier to the later section. An im­
provcmt'nt , but at 21 to 13, the
clas~s arc shll dramatically
unbalanced, and the early sec­
tion is still overfull
Another upscttmg as peel of
81 ts the so-called computer
traaning; for anyone with any
Mac experience at was a com­
pletewastcoftime Sure,atmay
be of some use to those who
have yet to even lay eyes on a
Mac, but for those with experi­
ence an option should have ex­
astcd to test out of the instruc­
llon The instructron manual
we were given didn't do much
to improve matters, it gives su­
per ·simplified descriptions of
the most antuttively basic con­
cept'> of Microsoft Word, a very
popular and widely available
product, and offers little more
than a cursory glance at such
programs as Pine, TurboGo
and Conversatio n, which even
the experienced Mac user has
probably had little, i( any, exp<r
sure to.
Even more distressing are
the lectures delivered to the nn.
tire first-year class What Pv-
actly is the purpose of these .. , ... _.
turcs? 81 provides a .................. , ... ...
Continued on page 9 --
•
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People
ten compl,
commun1c
nity on thd
(ortunote,
small eno\l
shouldn't t
If the vano1
campus w
method!; o
ers, we ma~
other bett~
havemoreJ
Studer
tors need tc
oneanotM
As long ass
referring td
(and weal\
bodywhos
to subjuga
us, we pre<
theadmaru 1
do anythit
top of tha
more pow'
puJJ the sti
them as a
never undc
to pull thej
The ad
Coli
by MEGAN1
LAUREL Mo --
On the
498 cries
seemed t
sentiment:
lost!" Fro~
classroom
medical ""'"'
found.
expected
reaction t
• enVJrorune
first years
some exte~
more cou19
ease the pc
student.
by DANJBL
Now
fuU swing h
~e once~
nus tS an im
developmen~
or one's mi
confront·
about their
are many
personal po~
from ratio
accord with
mg with a f:
caally benefi
lthlnk
1 LewtS&.C
from the ins·
a liberal insj
have no argut
dnrc to break
to why it mus
lS mherent 11
school that de
the unpubtist
sumption abc
cc:na.inconstr
mdi vidualisrr
for a body ol
individual sll' \language ic;
! 11 30.12:20
fected, W1 th
y9studentc;.
vidualshave
vc up their
·om the ear­
ion An tm­
~1 to 1 '3, the
ramatically
1e early sec-
lngaspedof
! compute r
\e with any
was a com­
Sure, it may
those who
y eye~ on a
With expcn
.Jld have ex·
the instruc·
jon manual
n't do much
; it gives su·
criptions of
(basic con·
Vord,a very
ly available
little ...,.,,....,
nee at such
rboGophcr
which even
~c user has
fany,cxpo-
ressing are
ed to the rn·l
• What lloll-1
of these IPr-1
~e3
9 -
-bf IVAN DRUCKER -
People .lt Lewis & Oark of­
ten complain about a lack of
communacahon and commu
nlly on the C.tmpuc; This is un
fortunate, because we have a
small enough campuc: that we
shouldn't have these problems.
If the variousconsti tuentsof the
campus wen? to change their
methods of relating to the oth­
ers, we might under'.ttand each
other better, and consequenUy
havcmorcrespec t for each other.
Students and administra­
tor~ need to develop respect for
one another by being accessible .
As long as students keep blindly
referring to "the administration"
(and we all do it) as a tyrannical
body whose pnmary purpose IS
to subjugate or at least ignore
us, we preclude the chance that
the ad ministration can and does
do anythmg worthwhile . On
top of that, we only gtve them
more power, because they do
pull the strings, and if we see
them as a faceless evil they11
never understand how or why
to pull the strings differently .
The administration are men and women who supposedly
know something about running
a school, and we as students
ought to give them the benefit
ofthedoubt. This doesn't mr•an
that we need to unoitically ac
cept whatever they hand u!». We
need to make our views known,
not by complaming but instead
by communicating in a produc­
tive manner. Letters and per­
sonal contact arc more effective
than grumbling to friends. Ask­
ing questions is much betk'>J' than
saying "I don't like this, it sux,
those bastards." If we won't
address the Administration in a
useful way, we give them justi­
fied reason not to listen.
It is vital that the adminis­
tration participate in this re­
aligned thinking, because if they
do not dcmoru.trate responsive­
ness and interest, they will have
proved themselves unworthy of
the students' trust and respect.
This would not be difficult, but
it would requare conscious ef­
fort. Communication styles
need to be changed.
If administrators presented
themselves ina way that did not
make them so much an "other.'' • un n:
students would not k-elso skep­
tical about their intentions .
There 1s no need for f'resident adrrunistrationdoes not conccr n
the students, and vice versa.
Administrators need to
'rwe need to make our
views known, not by complaining
but instead by communicating in
a productive manner."
Mooney or the Vice Presidents
to be local celebrities. The
Presidcnr.scondescension when
spc.tking to students must be
eradicated. The endless slew of
sunny announcements made by
the administration are hard to
take seriously when we know
there are problems here. I( ad­
ministrators made announce­
ments ac; to what is bolh good
and bad here in a direct man­
ner, students might come to see
them as people with actual con­
cerns and who know we are
concerned. As long as we hear
only good news, we become
convinced there is much hid­
den from us. It is a mistake to
think that what conceJ liS the make 01 point of wandering
about, talking tostudents-not
just visible "'leaders,'" but any
student. Often, on the one day a
year the administrators c.Jt in
Bon Appctit, they all sit with
each other. This blows a great
opportunity. They should come
by more frequently , less for­
mally, and the usc chance to
find out what ~s going on wilh
students. They should ask ques­
tions and provide answe• s, and
should be rcsponsi ve and forth­
right. Students should feel free
to see Vice President Williams
and say "'I have concerns :about
the new Core Curriculum be­
cause ... " and Vice President
Williams should take that student's comments seriously
and respond sincerely. Admin·
istrator-studcnt conversation
should be a part of campus life,
not a special occasion. Admin­
istr.uors should periodically
write something ofsubstancc tn
the Log, appear on l.CJV vol­
untarily, and come to student
group meetings.
Thcadnurustrat orsarcbusy
people, which might m.lke the
above suggestions seem a tnvial
use of their time. But they arc
not trivial at all -at a school
our size, we have no excuse for
bureaucratic structure.. We do
not require administ:mtors spe­
cially designated to work with
students(e.g. the Vire-Presidcnt
of Student Affairs and the Dean
of Students) as<J way of keeping
the other adrrunistrators SCpol­
rate. It is vital that we talk with
each other. By r~'Ciuci ng the
"otherness" between students
and administrators, we can de­
velop genuine respect for one
another. It would take the effort
of all here, but we would sec
complaints of no community
and no comunication dwindle
away.
Confusion Abounds Among First-Year Students
by MEGAN WIU..lAMc;QN •
LAURBL MOHAN -
On the eighth of September,
498 cries could be heard. All
seemed to echo the same
senttment: "Help me! I'm so
lost!" From finding the right
classroom to obtaining proper
medical care, not a clue could be
found. Peeling lost is an
expected and reasonable
reaction to being in a new
envuonment. However, many
first year students felt, and to
some extent still do feel, that
more could have been done to
ease the pam of being a new
student. Lewis& Oark is a relatively
small college, known for 1t's
friendly environment Many
first year students expected tht.s
to be. reflected in orientation
The first-year students quickly
became disgruntled by the entire
settling-in process. For example,
regtstering for classes was a
Uving hell. We were thrown
into an arena to fend for
ourselves the day before classes
started. 11us is the standard
procedure every term but for
first year students it would be
much less overwhelming if
another means of registration
could be found or more
guidance offered. Some first year o;tudents were fortunare
enough to have been matched
w1th an advisor who was
helpful. Others had advtsors
who did no more than hand
them the blank yellow form with
their signature on it. Many new
students did not know how to
get long distance a:.!ling set up,
what to do about obtaining
medical LOSurance, or, a very
basic need, how to find their
classes. ln general, the entire
process was very impersonal
and intimidating.
Unfortunately most
students found that they were
not wellenoughmformed. More
could have been done to make
Political
by DANIBL DRAlAN
Now that school tS back mtO
fuU swing here on The HiU, it is
time once agwn to get poliucal.
Thss is an unportant process in the
development and maturing process
of one's mind. It forces one tO
confront issues and make decisions
about their belief suucrure. There
are many methods of deriving a
personal political creed, ranging
from rational decisions made in
accordwithone'sbeliefstoaffilia a-
ing wtth a foction ltuu may be so­
cially beneficial.
l tlunk u is faJr to say that
Lewis & Clark is cunenUy viewed
from the inside as well as outside as
a liberal institution. With this I
have no argumenL However. I will
dare to break taboo and lnqullC as
to why 1t must stay this way. Whnt
ts anhercnt 10 the nature of this
school that decrees libenllism to be
the unpublished policy? This as­
sumption about OW' school places
c~ncauttrun~onthe~hf~
, individualism. I don't believe that
for a body of 1,750 free-thinking
indivaduals Lha1 we give o~elves
I II the ttuc freedom of cxpress1on that
we take so much pride m. ask you, what pobtical awn sur­
rounds Portland State Univer&tty?
Hardtosay ,isn'liL This
is beca~ there are too '1t should be just as
respectable an opinion to choose
conservatism." many different types of
sUJden~ lhe.re to make a
judgement euher way.
By allowing the brand of po­
litical liberalism to be placed on
our school, true diversity in chatac­
ter and thought is suppressed to a
degree. 1 mean this in the sense that
those who strive to reach thetrown
conclusions as to whe« they sllllld
politically, which don't follow the
presupposed liberal docuine, are
the truepoliucallyoppressedgroup
here on The Hill. As for those who
have mtlde their own well thought
outdecisionsand chosen to support
liberalism, you have my respccL
However, my problem is thlll it
should be just u.s respectnblc an
option to choose conservntism.
Though as for conservative.~ on this
campus, I think that we are more
than deserving of our own well­
funded support group.
To rrulke my point clearer. I
Ill C II Hence I will say that they
have more true politica.l diversity
than LC. Through &his analogy it
foUows that lhe liberal stigma as­
sociated with LC is more detrimen­
tal lhnn beneficial regarding politi­
calfreedomof~pn:ssiao. Todeny
the implication of such an analogy
is 10 harlx>r the elitiSt view that LC
studentS are inoinsicly more en­
lightened than students at other in­
stitutions.
LC is a fine academic institu·
lion and the LC community should
be proud of this nnd strive to butld
upon this repu&ati.on. As a by­
product of pursuing this end, LC
wiU attract a more diverse student
body. by anrncting more studenlS
with the intention oC being edu·
catod libcmlly. not being indottri·
natod into politicallibelalisrn. the arduous period of
adjustment easier for the
unenlightened masses.
Few of the many questions
new studentc; have can be
answered by the student
handbook , and most people
don't even bother to read it.
Somehow a close relationship
between each student, or each
small group of students, and
some knowledgeable person
who is willing to be a resource,
needs to be estlblished. Perhaps
orientation should include more
appointed time to develop these
relationships with someone,
such as an Resident Assistant.
advisor, or a current LC student.
Last
Continued from page 8
subject matter, but each section
of Bl deals with the given mate-Students need to receive
personalized information on
everything from filling out the
necessary forms, to how to use
local public transit. to what there
is to do on a Saturd.1y night
around here.
No matter what is done,
orientation will always be a
confusing and oft~n painful
process. But there are measures
that can be taken at a small
school such as LC that will
make it easier lo settle in. 'The
more welcome and infom-..:d the
first year students feel, the
sooner they settle in and feet as
if they arc a part of the LC
community .
earlier dat~. BI would have
proved a more positive expt.--ri­
ence.
H isn't even the individual
riw qutte differently . ~1------------­Yet every freshm.an is -
asked to file into the
chapel once a week
and sit through fonnal
lectures in uncomfort· 'To .. ..require everyone to
take them will bring nothing but
dissent and disinterest. "
able seating and poor lighting
conditions.
This is particularly frustrat·
ing when one considers that one
of the major selling points of
Lewis & Clark is its small class
siz.es;theliteratureweweresent
leads us to believe that we
wouldn't be sitting through lec­
tures with between four and 6ve
hundn."Ci other students and a
lecturer who cannot be commu­
nicated with until the lecture's
end.
The lectures also create
problems for the "lucky• fresh­
man in the 8 AM sections; many
of them have to sacrifice an af­
ternoon clnss to attend them.
Perhaps if these and other
issues had been addressed at an component parts of Bl that I
object to~ as opposed to the fact
that I was rtquirtd to take a
course which runs so counter to
my interests and learning style.
Every student has hisorhcrown
unique teaming style and pref­
erences; problems arise when
the administration assumes that.
everyone is identical in such
matters and set up classes like
BI accordingly.
I sincerely hope that next
year the Mac training and huge
lectures will remain open to~
who n«d th.mr, but to assume
that they will be of equal value
to everyone and, accordingly,
require everyone to take them.
wtll breed nothing but dissent
and disinterest.
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BRI'C BACk THE ~ES
Tomght 1\:cw Me aco falmrruk·
crs ~borah For and Ann Skinn~r­
Jones d~but their film on the current
rontro\·ersy owr l~ian and gay ci\'il
righL, ~ CrtJJt Diuidt, at the Portland
Art Mus..."Um Northw~t Film Ccnt~r.
The show fcatun.-s Measure 9 foot.1gc;
~ncs from the Amendment 2 battle in
Colorado, and samilar conflicb m New
Mex.ico. Catch the show at 7 and 9
p.m.; with tickets available at th~ door
Cor $5.50.
HOW COLlD I HAVE FORCOTIW
Call me stuptd. Cnll me a dunce.
But Spike & Mike's Fcsth·aJ of Anima­
tion, and the ever-popular midnight
Sick and Twisted Show~ which o~nl..'d
last weekend, is still on. Check thoS('
brochures flying around all O\ er the
place.
SINGIN I#J DN'CN AI'{) Sllff.
The Lakewood Theater Com­
pany opens \\'ilh an evening of Ameri­
can and European operatta, perfortn~..~
by the Oregon Cabaret Ensemble . The
production plays Thur.idays through
Saturdays at 8 p.m., and Sundays .1t 7
p.m .. Tickets are $13 for studt!nts, and
reservations can be made at the
lhl?tltre's box office at 635-3901. The
Lakewood Center for the Arts as
located in 368 S. State St. in Lake
Oswego.
SATURdAy 2
'H. 1M A PKNIR. IM ~
SM.4Si YQR f-EAD. ACAN
Well, well, well .. .look who's
coming over this weekend. Central
Washington comes to Gnswold Sta­
dium for a good ol' fashioned beating.
Kickoff at l :30. Go Ben!
MOSHAPOLOOZA
Well, maybe not. But it's a
hecuvalot cheaper. Everclear,
Hcatmiser, lasl Pariahs, and The
Shaven perform at La Luna for a
measly three bucks. 9 p.m ..
5av£ 1M: W8.l Sffi\rr
The Salvation Anny's West
Women's and Children's Sheller is
offering four volunteer training pro­
grams. running from 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
covering topics such as Domestic
Violence; Drug and Alcohol Abuse;
Cnsis and Suicide Intervention; Rape;
Sexual Abuse and lncest; Post Trau­
matic Stress Disorder; and Oppcssion.
If you've got the time, and the commit­
ment, then come to 2010 NW Kearney.
rrs CAJ.1ED LI<E WATER FOR
Q,(}C(XATf_
.. .and its supposed to be some
kind of erotic movie. Hmm. Should be
pretty kinky. It's this w~·s SOFA
movie, and it runs once at 7:30p.m.
and again at 10:30 p.m .. occorrence5 editor>-
I
I 'lothing ever gOL'S on on Sun
day. Uh ... go to churth or somctlung.
: OH, CNE tvE A HO\E.
AliccS. &umand Donald W.
Burnes present their new book, A
Nahon in Denial: The Truth About
Homelessnc~ , at PoweJJ'-. City Of
Books Enlighten yourself 7:30 in The
Purple Room.
lJST CANT GET 8'0.01 OF
Way.mdot Indian and rccog-
ni~l(J .1uthority on Native American
. cultures Oifford E. Trafzer wall answer
1 nil your questions on Tayo and his
I drunken brother. He will also present
an anthology of thirty ~tones by Native
Am~rican Y.Titers called Earth Song, Sky
Spirit. If you haven't had enough of
tho~ B.l. lectures, this one's (or you.
' At the Old Church in Portland, for an
admission fcc of $10. For more info,
call452-1592 . BE AU YOU C..AN BE
Wait Wrong .tnny. The Pruce
Corp!> ~h. up .1n tnfonnatlon table at
Tc.'mplcton at 10 a.m., and a Fdm
Seminar at 7 p.m.. Sec the world and
get C).pcricncc in businc:s.s, educataon, '
health, killed trades and the environ­
ment.
I AM COLNT DRACUA..AI'V I
W ,4,N\!A DRN<A SLMv1A YOLR
Bl.OOOJ
Give blood and get dazed.
St.amm Dining Hall from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m ..
COVE ~FF au: WllH US
It's pa>te-up and general chaos
night at the Pioneer Log room. But
when we get high off those Plattform
mocha milkshakcs , stay away.
TAU< AMJf'CST YOLRSB. VES_ IU
OVE YOU A TOPIC_
It's a Women's Group meeting at
the Stewart Main Lounge at 8 p.m ..
Coffee served.
\VHO AM I? \VHA T AM I DOt-e
HERE?
Sound farruhar? Hey, this may be the cure for the hangover blue:,.
Baillie of the Department of Philosop
c1t the Untvcrsity of Portland leads a
Phalosophy (.olloqlum cnhlk>d Pen;or
ldentrty: Parfil and Beyond. 4 ·15 at the
Hanington House.
THuRsdAy 7
lfS CAllED ART LOOK INTO IT.
The Littman and While Ca
pn'Sent acrylic paintin&- by Ian
Sutherland and Anne Parks WaiJace,
with a >pecial rt'C'Cption from 5· 7
MusJc will be performed Both ~a•
ies arc located at the Smith Memorial
Center at 1825 SW Broadway
this shoulda been last week's ,.,,....
but we didn't have one, so it's
week's So there.
Spike and Mike'5
eSt iva~ of Anima
tion and the
nd TwiSted Bho
Cinema 21/late at night
Nu f said.
nee s P OP
Help make our Haunted House the scariest place on campus
We1re looking for: But we• II like you even more if you are good with destgning props, and/or enjoy
. student groups painting, handling lights, performing slave labor, and possess lots of ideas and time
to spare.
· dorm floors You think your dorm is scary? Hah. Just you wait.
-fanatics
-people who have been scared Tuesday, Oct. 5
I -people who like to scare Commuter Lounge, next to Info desk
-the rugby .team . . . 6 p.m.
· anyone w1th arttst1c flatr
for more info, call SOFA at x7139
LOWEST
STUDENT AIRFARES
TO EUROPE I ASIA SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE
THE ENVIRONMENT
EARN $2500-$3000
National campaign positions PIRG
...... ..... ....... ~ Volum
jobs.
Thcrearcjo
.,. ..... to pay fc
of studc..1
is lack of mo
study jobl
ve called e~
havcopcm~
The problcD1
for Acade"1
cut of fede
yc.1r. This
& Oark
costs, tuiti
the federal
.&.llll amount t
"In the
,r.K~nuc1v mon
weeks of
found a i9
'1 started I~
as I left the
study!,'' sh
next to the
num
ed each one.
had a good
"she said.
and they h.l
Rebecca ud
aal servi -
lmd&mce of jo
u:,c ''most
Procedures fc
I change at Le1
I year
"We will be
~;s ... said A
financial se
rrunc1ted four o
Free applica
hange, and el
be used toim
proc~ . to stop toxic pollution ,
promote comprehensive
recycling and sue the
nation's worst polluters.
Jobs available in 26 states
and Washington, D.C. LCwill nolo
,P Service for
<FAF's>.
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:- 1 FLIGHTs·
1------------------J'
tho Pionoor Log, code: 868 Campus interviews April 9th and 1
CALL JAMIE TOLL-FREE
1-800-75-EARTH -New resid
bt!gin next