Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 51, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1987-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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'
'nng
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Jan
n l>O
Uni­
llling
and
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ld in
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For
,you
will
eton
r all
1rk
\0
:ople
mote
ional
(212)
fnca,
'ork.
pend
tt the
mptc
Jane
more
.... • /I •
... ' 1 ..
·-1
~ -• J nuur 29, J 987
Bl Diune Raab
rtunur I OJ •tafJ 11trllrt
",. 1111tl flmJ/11', lt•t l rcmt•mhc•r that the
bottom lmf' n tim ... m long ur one lmman
brmg '' h'}t tu tlu• mglllmatt' oj hnmt•lt Hilt\.\,
our Oll'll humamll ' 1\ lo.\1, ..t.\ lonR m llllf!
J'Cf.WII /1\'1'\ 1111/111/11 tftqmfl, OUr OW/I c/iVIII/11
IS tllmmi\/IC'd f ~ /on~ tH pc•opft. c·omtmu lu
the 011 our urhan Mrcrt!t\, the human (umtly
ll't// rontlllllt' to bt• wn•ndutl apart. For
u/ltlllflf c'/1', II II 1101 U'C \1 Jw 111/1 Ja\'t' t/rc•
Jromc•lt•o:r: it 1\ tltt• hcmwil•r:, who wt/1 \11\'t' .. IIJ.
-Mtchoe/ Swopr Vol. 51. o. J 2 • Th~ b \'sttrfcat fear of AID~ Is
disappea~ring hut a more rational feal-r
is taking its place. Safll se.A is a prJorit~
the.\e d!t\'8. and most people are aMtre thnt
~ . . auy st'~uuJI' promiscuous person 1~ ar n!dL
PQge 8.
• Sdenc!t and Society. It is ju.(it a Jiber~al
~trts cU~h~? Sntrm developments ~~~ in
the works tHat might strengthen ~melt a
program at Lewis ~d Clark ..
Page 2.
had for these people It tntpr; ed me o
much, I wondered af I could do omethtng."
Jansen said
Jansc:n h11 \I.Mked clo ely wath Stoop
and spcrtks to him at leasr once a \\CC \\hen
he culls from D.C
"He's cold, and uncomlortablc " he
reported .. He's rcall> getting to kno .... the
people (IO the trcct -und thcsr palO "'
t\ recent I rce1e Und 0\iCr 16 inches of I r~h
sno" in D ..... u rcsuh of lhe cold front from
Europe. htn cuu ed toop to hll\e fc\li
lro:.tbiuen lingers nod hn mude outdoor hfe
difficult lor ull of the people on the SHeets.
Michael Stoops is spending has wmter on a
healing grate an the strceb of W~h ington ,
D.C. He buttlc-the sub 1ero temperature s,
deep ~now, windchill and fro~tbite with the
dream ot pa,~ing Btll S57, Urgent Reluiffor
rlrt• /lollll'it•u. 1 hrough ( ongreo;\ "Not \ Publicity Stunt": Stoops' concern ror the homele~s has led Hi~ friends .11 Baloney Joe' \IoOfT) about
him. "He' ltl.:e a legend around here ... Jansen
satd. "He's k10d ot ltke u father amnge I
don't lno" if he'd ay thnt, but thac· ho" him to D.C. orne people look at him."
.. Horctull} it will go to the Senate ne-tt week
Mary Ro\c Jansen, a volunteer at Balonc-.;
foe\ "illld
'\loop' h,ls lived and worked mllmately
with lluloney Joe\, a sheller tor homelell'>
men und I he Burn'lide ( omrnunity for over
ten yc.ar' Hrs vo1cc 1s known m f'ortland as
the voacc. olthe people to whom he has dedt
c.tted ht'l life. from all <aruta ol <oociet). He spoke al the
baccalaureate 'iervicc for the Lewis and Clark
graduuuon cla'is of 1985. He ha' worked
with L(' 'itudents who have volunteered lime
in the. Burnside area. One project mvotving
LC students wu' to drive the Baloney Joe's
\'an around town and pick up people who
had passed out in the street and were in
danger ol hypothermia . .. It's not<~ publicily stunt, .. Chri L)dgate.
Editor of nte Frt>e ,tgt'llt, uid. In December.
Lydgatc pent time with Stoop~o on the streels
in D.C He spoke of Stoop's unique philosophy .
.. He believe~o power Oows Crom the people
up,'' Lydgate 'aid.
"He really b lievcs-he\ really commuted
to what he. believes." Jan:.en said of Stoops.
"He\ o;mccrc it'" not like he\ looking for
somethtnf lie has alwayJ worlc.ed on a
grassrooh level." Stoop~ plans to return to Portland at the
beginnmg ol spring.
"He half"aythrough(the\lolnlcr),"' Ja~
Slud. -It's c:Acating for us~\\'C wunt him to
'omt home."
mcc Stoops has been in D C , has work an
Bum~•dc has conunued .. h' amazing ho"
much he did-at take lots ot u 10 do ht!i
~ork , .. Jan'>en .aid, while t.1mping $wop:;'
name on than~-you notes to people: ""ho have
donated mone) <;toop 'work included public
relations, spe<~ktng engagemcnrs, talkmg to
people. wnting letters ,uno contmunlty hvmg
\o he\p o\hcrs. He'' a well known 'lpcaktr advocating the
C.IU'iC of the homelcs and speaking lO people <;toops' concern lor homeless people led
ham to 0 ( where he talk., to slreet people:
and lobbae' 1n <. ongres,, working from a
gra, .. roo~:> lc'rel to make the need' of the
hornele 'known Jan,.cn began working for Baloney Joe's
.tbout four years ago, inspired by toops'
outlook and dedtcution ,
-
-• Ul
By Shannon Buono
l,luottr I 01 ~I arT wrlltr -ase
On Monday, January 26, District Court Judge Michael
McElhgou acquitted all 39 protestors on lnal for cnmmaJ
trespassing. TI1e protestors were arrested on Octorber 23, 1986
while purticipaung in a demonstratiOn agamst A..IR Systems
Inc. m Ttgard. E1ght of the 39 are Lewis and Clark students.
The dcccsJOn wa~ made on the bas1s that the D•strict
Anorncy had not established that a cnmc was commmed
The protesters were arrested after they went over a fence
the FUR erected m the parktng lot prior to the prot.csL
The area where the arrests took placets a vehtclc area that
FLIR has no control over. "When the protcst.cn. went over the
tcnce. FUR lacked the authority to have them arrested,"
McElligott smd.
Accordmg to FLIR's lease with its landlord PacTrust Inc.,
FUR has aulhonty over the building and adJacent parkmg
spaces but not the landscape or vehicle areas.
When asked how the acquittal decistOn made her feel,
Eileen Nittler, freshpcrson, said, ''incredible, incrcd1ble, free,
ll's like a giant weight off my shoulders."
"Deep down 1 have a feeling of good," L1sa Myers,
frcshperson, continued.
"Justice has been served," Catc Wilke. freshperson, added.
All three protesters felt the whole experie.nce was ~ell
worth it. "This is just the beginning . The 1dea 1s to conunue
to keep the media up on the issue and A..IR on ats toes,"
Myers said. .
"Even though we didn't get to address the real problems tn
court, people who would have never known about FUR know
now. That was our accomplishment." Myers added.
By "real problems", Myers is refering to the _issue of
FUR's role in El Salvador. FLlR manufactures an anfro-red
tracking device that has been allegedly used to find rebels in El
Salvador. During the trial any mention of El Salvador and
Fl...IR's contact with the country were not allowed .
Battle o 'l could see how much loo,:e and care he C"'onlinued on page lwo.
dmissions Pool out arne
B) hannon Bayle\
Plontcr lot uarr Wrilrr -
No" i~ the time\\ hen pro,pccllve
r n:shmen lnd trd.OS(er \ll.tdcnts aero:;,.,
1 ht (.ountry are furiou.sly completing
thc:tr appheatiom to college. Mo r
ol us probabl} remember thts well.
And wuh student enroJiment on the
rase the admtsston-. ofhcc ts vcrv • busy
Dean of Admtsstons, Peter Brown
'uid that "there has reccntl} bc(:n a
re u rgcnce ol interest" in Le\\ i' and
Clark. In 1986 the school recei\ied
their .. ccond all time high in number
of application~. nod act his time the
number received is ,Jightly higher
thun the same ttrne la.\1 year. Rro\\ n
"~aid this increase'" probabl) due to
un impro\'ement an the cconom)
und nn increa'c in time and effort
:.pent by the udmtssion onicc.
fhcre are some factors "orking
By Gilion Geihs
PlonMr LUI .calf wnltr
Martm t uther Kmg l1l '>(lOkt
before a large crowd of studenh
and guest\ lu~t f-ndoy tn Agne~
Hanagan Chapel The title of ht'
)peech wru. ''Mamstreanung Out
stder'i lncrea:.tng Educattonal
. ,. Opportunttte'>
Ktng began ht~ .. peech with u
tnbute to hb lather He quoted Kmg
Jr when he talked about hi\ father\
dedtcauon to his ca.lhng: "11 a man
h& not found something worth dymg
tor. he"s not found a reason to li,e."
• He went on ro summanze
amportant events of the el\lil rig~ Is
movement . He uplamcd the stg­
ntfican~ or acuvuies such as the ugailbt a n...e in <ldmi: \ions. Although
there hu' been u decrea~e 10 the
number ot high chool graduate:l.,
there ha~ been an increase in the
number of tho't gomg to college,
Brown 'laid. In 198b the number of
high "chool gradua l~ was 2S percent
fewer thun in 1980. There has also
been 1 wo clo,urc' of pn\late scltoots.
1-ort \\. nght and Jud,cn Bapttst. in
tht 1\Jorth"'c.'t dut to lo~ enrollment.
,\l I ( 60 70 percent ot the ~tu·
pcn.ent from O\er!tt3!t, and the: rc~t
from Olht:r rart~ ol the United ~tates .
Due to thi~ imb.1hmce, 1 ht adm&.­
'iion" of lice hu. tncd to increase the
e'\po ure ol the ~hoot in the ea. t
and mtd·\\oest \\ ith more ud\l:ni ing
and more repre~c:ntath es \ent to
high school there.
Tha. e posure ha, paid of. In the
full ot'87.the o;chool received 19.J76
''tn4uare •· student" asL:ing Cor
inlormatron about l C u JO percent increase O\er la"t )ear' 14.920
f"e(."'( h cd
Soon it w1ll be up to h1gh chool
tudents to decide it I ll the chool
tor them Tht ,\dmb)ions lntere t
Group (•\ lG) 1s an <10-campu
nrg.mizat1on "h1ch ' sa t the:
admt ston uftu:e
"i\ IG pia)! an amportunt role an
recruiung prospect he tudcnts .md
mtro\Jucing them to l.C •audcnt :·
said chatrpel""on Dantca Rubatch.
A I G i made up \)I 1 C t udcnl!i
.md facuh\ "ho cnll and \HIIe to
prospc..--ctive tudent to tl) to remmd
them that the ,choolt.S mterc!>ted 111
thc:rn and to an \\Cr t}U~IIon
l he over-naght ho 1 program. ''
whtch pro,recU\C ~tudent' t:i~ \lotlh
l C tudcnt on campu • 1~ ol o run
b AIG \n one mtercsteJ an h\Nang
a tudent conla\.'t coordmator Pete
Roozen ut 3640 or \tan I~ n I or he
M nmn at 660 I
sit-10 movement ol 19b0 the Bir· pmcc:ss ... thcn"hen)oulenvtcllllege
mingham ( ampu1gn ot I Q63 .• tnd you do not vote at the n,,tional. ~u
the 1965 mnreh from elma to lhe lo,.tl, or tate te .. ~h. It i '>O
Montgomery whach ~uccc:eded in tmport.t~t ~hat we: und"er~ta nd that
gummg lull ,uttrugc: for blacks. our vote'' tmpunant.
Kang 'tres'icd the role ol student'> K mg e~plnm c:d that Ol'tc!l)
an all the...~e,ent.s and. srud. "StudenL.; propagates ruc . .i'im througherlucutmn
have alway\ been mvolved when and indoctnnation. I etc\ iMon and
theft.' ha.~ bee~ a change. Wbe.n other communtcation cond1t1on
~tudenl\ ~ nottm olved. the ~.:hnnge people to hate blud. t\ccort.h ng
1s .. t~wer. . to K1ng, .. Racio;m j.., caught b) our
. K mg .spoke '"· len!'h 3bout I he soctc:tv to keep our anin,ls olt of
1m~rta.nce of vottng. What bothers what ~ really happening ...
me '' that today so man~ .of us King belie~c that thh type ('I
don't \Ole .... When we have the negati,econditioningwillend when
treedom and fie'-tblhty to do wha· society puts more emphlbi!> on the
tever we. ~ant to do. many of us do right type of education He exp~'C\.1
no.~ partac1pate ... . lhe need for quality education: '"We
If you do. not de,·elop a1 an e11;rl) need to ensure that where'e r , ou
age, the behef that )'OU can bl"!ng go, you set a quality edUl'llltOn .. about change through the electton
ows PlO E~ R 1 OG, .fA UAR \ 2Q, 1~87
News
Science and Values are _urriculum
s, Jillion ONwell!er •
'rlonHt I ()' , •• rr '"i'"
w~ hvc an a world evermore
defined by -.cicnco and technology .
That i .. ~c\fc:, idc.nt What is not at
all c\ ident is the wa~ m which wo
nught meet the challenge of
'cienttfic and technological
adv ance.mcnl$ .
Lc" i~ and Clnrk's mi~~ion
~tatcment tatcment ~;ccms to
,peru; directly to this "chnllcngc".
The 1984 document dcfin~"
curricular cmpha.<.i." in "science and
~ ict)" as one of the ccntnl goals
for the college. And \'Ct while the
two other prong!-of LC's tripartite
mi:(sion· gender studtco; and
mttrnationo.l -tudtes hnvc
deHlopcd into strong programs.
~t1en ce und s<X. tcty" rc.m~inl> a
muddled vi. .. ion
Provost Jucqucline Mattfcld swd
~ho qu1ckly nouced tho emphasts
on gender and mtcmatiorutl srud.Jes
when !'.he came to work here le"s
than a year ago but, 1 realucd we
don't .seem to be doing anything
comparable "ith .. cience,
technology and 'alucs "
The Root of the
Problem
To begin with, the college has
yet to clurly aniculate what i<
me4nt by "science and society." h
is generally t~en to be tho study
of the relatioMhip of -:cic:ncc and
technology to "alucoc and society,
but th1s could manifest 1tself in
any number of way
.. We JUSt haven't o;al down and
dts<;us~ed the implications of a
program," Oavtd Mo.rtmson,
profe~sor of biology. sa1d
A second problem u that unhke
the gc::ndcr studies and intemauorusl
studies program$. "sctcnce and
society" ha< nt-vc:r had a planning
committee that "'ould define,
de' clop and cocmlina1e a program.
Gender tudies h3S a minor as
docs international studies tn the
form uf the area ~tud ies minor.
There is no comparable prognun
for scimcc und society.
Staffing ptoblcm<; have also
hindered the development of a
"science IU1d society" emphasis. ··nu~ reason we havc11t mov\!d
very quickly is we don't huvc the
nc,ibility," uid Steve 5et\\ y,
p-ole~ sor of biolo&> rdcmng to the
foc:t that many science tc~hcrs arc
locked in to teaching the -:~uential
coursc..o; re-quired for muny ~cicnc.e
• maJOrs.
Philoo;ophy profe~sor Bill
Rotschadfer said there is aho a
!>hortagc of Humanities professo"
who have the time and the
background to participate in a
<;cic:nce and ~ic:ty program.
Referring to faculty an the
HumontlJes u.nd Soct~ Scumces,
Arhcgh Dodson, Dean of the
College of Arts ond Sctcnccs. said,
'Those faculty who dto.l as part of
their professional h£~: with value!.
ha"e not rorucou~ly been a.ocked to
focus on the sceint:e side.
Another, leocs important problC'm
i!' tl1e shakiness of the science
symposium . Although it is
intcndtxlt o be equal to the gender
and international affairs ~ympasia.
'The science sympo5iwn has never
beat on a regular sequence, " Dell
Smith. naturnl cocicnce div ~ion
head. !':nid. A science symposium
will not be held thi~ year. The issu~ surroundang .;ciencc,
technology, values ond soctety
nave not gone totnlly unaddressed
at LC c.spcc1ally an the lost t" o
yco.r.oo of the core progrnm
As pun of thear ~tudy o£
authority ~tudcnts hnvc explored
wciobiology and ammal conscious
in BIL\ic Inquiry Seovy. who co
chair~ the core progrnm. sntd thss
leeds students confront the myth of
SC1cntfic ccrtiW\ty
Advanced mqun)' cour~c!\ such
liS Human Soc1obiology : Sctencc
and Ideology also fit tn to o scu:ncc
and society cmpus1s For LhlS
coune btologt~ t Mn.rtanson and
ph1lo~>ophe r RotL~cheofc r tcum
lcnch so as to mtcgrote their
disciphnes snto n single course
Pos:,ible olution
Tltc first itep tn ampmvm(: ~ ....
stale of the "sc1cnce ..tnd ~oocaety"
aspect of LC's mission "all be the
establishmen t of 8 planmns
commillec which w1ll define,
develop nnd ooonhnau: concepts nnd
cuur.;e\
1n October Mnttfcld requc~ tcd
Dodson to orgnni1.c and chatr c;uch
a comm111ce . As of Jute. no actton
hilS been taken. • . . ,.'--'»
Pcrhops more thnn comm1ttecs,
it wtll be money that strcngtltmu
"science and o;octety" ot LC 'The
college jo; ~cekang gr&nL\ 1ft thnt
nrca." said Jeff Andenon. Oucctor
of Corporate lllld Foundauon
relultons.
Anderson sntd recent grunt
proposnls hove nsked for funding
IO suongtho n the bosic SCienet:
progru.m including the purchase of
equipmen t, tmprove hbrnry
rcsourcc:t in this oren, support
faculty -student research proJC:CIS und
cn:ntc ft vi~itang scholnt vros;rnm
Ono proposo.J spcciftcully
requests funding of o position lhnt
would (()(.US on sctcncc .tnd values
Such 11 postuon might serve O$ a
model for a permanent endowed
postUon tn thnt area
Why Science
ociety? and
M1cheal flower, visiting
professor in btology. has spent
mor.: thM len )'CIU'8 developing hi!>
intcrdisciplino ry background
linkina; molecula r b1ology to
-
Burnside Getting Along Without Stoops
Conlinued from P•t!e one
.. toop:!! pole of hts work to
l.ydgatc tn the February is)ue ol
nu~ Fret• tlgc•m. Sa) ing .. Baloney
Joe's can afford to do without me
for n couple of month ~ ... tf the~
can't sur•ivc without me for a lillie
"'hilc, 1 ht) 're in trouble."
Davad Upchurch, ;s muchinht and
oomputcr programmer by trade hu.s
chosen to lhe in the Burnstde
Commum ty. He' oluntecrs hts hme
Ill "BJ' " and 1.1.0r~s to build the
morale and seU-wonh ol hts friend
.. on the bncks."
l he people of Burnside have
Jormcd a supportl\e community.
"We huve to toke cure of each
other-that '~ whttl we're suppo ed
to do.-Upchurch sa•d
··~ome or Ub, we reuUy c:sre. "'!~Utd
Stra\lrb c:"tr)', o voung woman who liv~ in hc:r car u .. unlly piU'J<cd out\tde
Rulonc:y Joe\ 'We help tho\e that
don't care." Str a" bern hvc' with • her puppy, und write.:\ poclr)!.
R~cntly her hu)bnnd wru 'cnl to
the Htllsboro JUil for n probuuon
vtolution. "I can't believe they would
put a hum on betng in jut I for :some·
thing hL.c that "she said. mentioning
how cold the mghts can be with
onl) her puppy ror "urmth.
.. , ht'iC :MCC\ p~opJt hU\ C 00 :.elf
image," Janc•cn \Uid "One of the:
things "'-e try to work with 1r. budd an~
up )df tmnge."
Through coun\ehnf scrvtce~o JOb
corp!>, recycling proprum~. med1cal
facilities, food, coffee, and the fcl­
low.,h•p found throughout the
CX IC:h .. IVC: network Of homcJC:S\ nnd low mcomc luc•htte' tn Portlnnd
people do ftnd \Cit worth and tnnnf
people
..Portland treul' people belief' than
any other city in 1 he Untted ':>lure ... "
Upchurch ~aid .
People on thc .. oul\adc 'hu-.c been
ven 'upportivc ol the: work or the
BurnMde Communnv C ounctl and
BJ's. e'pecially since "o much
<mention hus been ~ivcn to M1chnel
~loops and Mitch Snyder an D (
Snvder IS a notionally known per
sonahty m the cau~ or homcle,o;nc"'
Wllrktng Wtlh toop., on Btll 557
Jansen, when asked how people,
and the l ( communaty an puruculur
could help. responded "by 'lhowmg
home les~ people thut they are not
outco.st~. trentin!lt hem 3\Ju•op/r " One wa} to do thtll, ~he \(lid llo to
~i Rill 1 I ITFRS. Oregon !>enn
tor' Rob Packwood and Mark
Hatfield, 'v1a..,,uch~m Senator 1 cd
1\ennc.:d-,. Ort'gon Congmsmen Ron
Wyden and Denny Sm1th, and
W ashtn[tton Congres~man M tchuel
l owr}' arc people to whom 'he
tncournge.., Oregon Clltlen<-to wnte
ca. .. h donuuons arc ulwn)" needed'
cspttlall)' nt u ume when 80 percent
of uti rundmg for Burnside prOJeCt'
come' from priVate donataon11
Volunteer~ 1\rt al11o needed for all
aspcctc; of the work that taJ..e-. pluce
tn Burnsadc:, and uny level of com
mumenl is welcomed for more:
anformauon, contact Mury Rose
Jon~en at 659·0607 {home) ur 2'\ I
71S8 (Buloney Joe\).
Vote ASLC: MLK Would Have Wanted it That Way
8} LtsUt AndtDon
~ SL( St~nl ·aJ·l •1'1'
In htupeech last Friday. Martin
Luther Ktng Ill chuTged the
undergrnduatcs of Lewis and Clark
to take an acth·e part in their
sutdcnt-hod} organuauon He
concluded that interest pur!iued
durtng :.tmknU'tollcgc year would
help prepure them for the: necessary
role they must undert.tkt tn nutionuJ
um.l gl<1b:al puliuc~
Wtt h 1 ht~ in mmd,thc A sociau:d Studenl3 ull.cw ~ and Cltu:k (A:>l l)
F xecutive Council a.'ik~ a.ll member..
or the student body to be uware of
the upcomins ASl ( elewon~ On
J'uesday, February 24, electaons for
a new pre5ident, vice-prcs1dent of
Budget and finance, vicc-prettdent
of lnformnuon and Programming ,
and vice·prcsident ol the Student
Academic Afruirs Bourd (SAAB).
Ub well as ~tudent s·at-lurge, will he
held.
ll you are interc: ted in runmng,
but nrc uncert.tin ot what rhelie JObll
enlujl, p.leu'lt contuct l{obbyn Hcnshall or any of the cumrtt olhcc'"'
and watch for deta1led tltcn.
Peuttons for cundtdltte~ can be
obt.uned from the t cmplcton
lnformauon de k. from Kelly 5mlth
at the College Outdooh offtce or
from the student'l·llt-lurge o(hcc
down <otat" 111 the ASJ C Lounsc.
The application rcqu1re\ twenty
name:~~ ot 'iUpport er~ to m ure the
o.criOUSOe<i!l. or the ( andtdutes PleU.\C
note thut thl' dcadhnc for applu:.allon\
a~ htdny. J ebrunry. 6
A .. M\artm luther K antt Ill stated.
11 is 1mportunt for tudc-nt' not only to keep up on world evcnh, but
ulc;o on tho~e rtghl tn our own
communuy Pleac;e take part m tht'
year\ electton!t If you thoo">c not
to run for an offtce. muke nn
informed vote on election day by
..attendang c;cheduled dorm specche.'
and or un open ~peech 1n the Counctl
ChCimbe~ on February I 2
If you huve any other question"
concermn~ 1 he clecuon'l, contuct
~urah Rattray (ext. 3695) or Jtll
Rayl (e;<t 3829), who ure the
lltudcnts-ut -large co·chumnp. tlu!t
ye111 \ election committee I
ctlucc;, pubhc policy, pohttcal and
social theory nnd the philo.sophy t•f
• S<tcncc
Aowcr said genetic cngincenng
of major food crops, o
biotcchnolo&tcnl development , 1~
one c~runplc of n "sc1cnce and
~OCIClt)' " type 1/0SUe
"Onc.c a crop ts modtfied st may
be patcmnblc," Aowur stud. Tlus
type of pnvntunuon or food could
have 1mphcutao ns for the e<.:onomy,
lho politiCS of food, global food
supplies und might have ocolog•cal
COI'Liiequences ns well.
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chief. Tom Lyden
Managing Editor. Jalhan
O.•twoalor
News Editor: Dtdno Raao
, Forum Editor: P1rker HOdges
Features Editor Shannon Buono
Sporta Editor Mtkc Lund
Photography Editor DaVId Balls
Copy Editor· Arwt. Ro,enbaum
Business Manager: Parker
Hodqt;,
Advertising Manager Jtm
All'' I(
Advertising Stoff: Shannon
Buono AnnEo Nuesse
News writers: Jill Detweiler.
Becky GrP.en Shtlnnon Bayles
Chn<:.tana Bolton
Forum writers: Jamne (;lausen,
Richard I e1dur John l unslord
Karl SchomburQ
Features writers: Cynlhta Lopot
Duncan Sdlhr Mary G1n1y Gallon
Goah\ Ronm, Block
Sports wrltera: Macha a I Cohen
Photographers : Galton Ge•hs,
Oavtd Kroll Arwon Rosenbaum,
Aldy Milliken, JeH Keysor. Ad• ean
Ferrarra
Artist ~ Grota Slockobrand
Computer Graphics : Jam
Abela.
Compoaltlon : Shera Bartlett
Adviser~ PtJter Chrtstenson
Spiritual Guidance :
POSTMASTER: &lndaddress
changes to lHE PIONEER LOG.
0615 S W Palallno H1ll Road. Port
land .. OR 9 7219 Subscr~pltons ara
$8 yt~orly Second alas!> poslago
paid at Portland, Oregon
Tho Ptonuer Log reserves the right
to deny any at:Nortasemen t which
we root ~~cont rary to 1our nahshc ethiCS
and collego pollc.ta~.
V1uwt:. Ol(prec;sed are those of tho
wnlor•. und do not necessanly retlt>cl
the Vlows of the <>tudMt body, the
tacully or the college admtnastratton
Unstgned ed1tonals are suggested
<Jnd aro approved by the odttors
and m.1nagurc; or th1s news~per
dnd reflect the majonty op~naon or
lhO';,o olf1caro
Solecl•on ol cartoons appearing
an tho Forum sectaon Is tho
rosponslbthty ol tho Forum Edt tor
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS
433-700)r. pubhshOO Wt •oktyexcopt
on holidays by thu Assocaatod
Studontc; or Lf1wtsond Clark Colle{lU.
06 ISS W Palohno Hill Road, Port·
IAnrf OR A7?.19 New~ -
acu
•
lh llum1
l'lunrrr I
A special I
was cui kcl on r
wct"k conccrnin
phone cull f
Hum a~; hck, Chni
Evaluatio n C011
Roartl ol Trusl
fncult)' mcrnhc
\\ ,1 s proposed 1
tuculty member
'I he cull co
ot faculty mcml
of t.cwi~ and
ronduc ted hy
Trustees. This
wking place
wmorrow. and
• lfll{'f\'ICWS \
und<'rgntd uutc rue
lllc rcsoluttc
f.tculty members
and Steven S~vc
8 am 4
7958 SW Barbu~ m
itical and
>Sophy l•f
gmccnng
op'. _a
?mCnl, IS
~nee and
jed it may
o1d. Thts
:>od could
economy,
~bal food
~logical
ges
Buono
:a Balls
baum
I
'· las
usen,
ord,
Lopez.
::1tlton
ohen
!lhS,
taum.
~rean
1: Jim
II
on
Jlddre&-.
fl LOG
sd. Port
ons are
postage
thertghl
It which
tiC ethiCS
seoltho
ltyrell~l
ody the
tstrauon
gestod
edt tors
paper
tmon ol
~poanng
,c; tna
Edttor
' (USPS
vexcapl
soc toted
Collegt
d Port 1•10 l f I~ I OG,.I \"tt \R\ 2~. 19H7 .~ <.t: J
•
News ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
acuity
lh Uiunt• lhuh • •
l'lunrrt I nr •lllf
A special fm:ulty meeting
w.1s culled nn Monday or this
week concerning u conference
phone cull between Tod
JlamachcJ.;, Chuir of the Special
c\•aluation Committee of the
noard ol Trustees, and four
f~tcully members. A resolution
\\us proposed antl pa s'~d by
faculty member .
The cull concerned the role
of faculty members in a nwicw
ol Lewis nnd Clark College
onductcd h)' the Board of
Tru tee.:;. This evaluation is
tnking place todny nnd
tomorrow, ami will involve
intcr\'icws with severul
undC'1grudumc f~tculty members.
'I he resolution, innmtcd by
racuhy members L cshe Baxter
und ~t,•vcn Seavey, resolved tJmt the lacuhy would put off lhc
evaluatiOn of the President unt.il
a t•mc closer to Dcccrnbcr,
1988, the end of the
Comprehensive Fin:mci<Jl
Campaign.
The Compaign is a "lmgc
public matter thal hus to do
with the health of the
institution, " Seavey snid.
Baxter wa unnblc to comment
before the Pioneer Log went to
press.
The luculty member
assured, in the resolution, thai
"it is not in their intent to limit
faculty participation in the
BoMd of Trustees Evaluution ol
Lhc President, January 2R ond
29, 1987.''
Arlcigh Dodson, Acting
Dean, stressed that tht Bonrd ol
Trustees evaluatiOn 1s not un
evalualron of the prcosidcnt, but
the tnst.llulton as a whole.
Portland Medical Center
511 SW 10th, Suite 1400
Portlarvi, Oregon 97205
503-224-024 7
Good Cooking
7 days a. week!
• Homebaked Bread'
• I· re<~h ~orth"'est heiiO\h
• ea'ional ~pec:la ltle-;
Breakfast, Lunch. and Dinner
l:l am 2 pm Sun Mun 8 nm•lO pm Tuot=o· Snr
7958 SW Barbur Blvd .. just S mlnut~ away from LC" 245 9954
ow
Yes. Fuculty, Dodson s.1id, were
concerned tll.lt "ll maght look
bad for rhc instttuuon ·•
'( he c. on cern ' ; I or the
timeliness of a rnUJOr
institutional evaluation,
especially when Phi BcUJ Kuppa
•md the Northwest A~sodntion
of Schools and Colleges
(NASC) arc reviewing and
evaluating tJ1c institution.
"We didn't want to cause a
rm kus." Dodson said. l Jc s.1id
this is not tndicativc oJ any
intemal conflict.
Seavey said the faculty
decided that it would he "bcllcr
to put off the cvuluation of the
president."
"Fucuhy members :1rc deeply
involved with Sell Studies. ''
Seavey said. He mentioned the
1r..:mendous amount of study,
constdernuon, and work required
on the part of nlJ member.- of the •nstitutton cvaluurc
programs nnd procedures for Phi
Bcu.a Kappa ..tnd NASC.
11te ftttuhy members have
begged rhc question: "f row can
we most cffccttvcly take place
in this'!" and the decision was
made to give the nncntion the
cvulu:.Hion requires al a later
date.
"We want to let
the Board of
Trustee know
\Ve arc behind
thcrn," ~ eavcy
aid.
Steven llunt, Undergraduate
Rcprcscntmivc to the Board of
Trustcc.s, said the resolution was
somewhat ambigous. "It has to he fitted into an
umbigons context," llunt satd.
"I feel the rc ohJllon scnl mtxcd
messages, hut under the
circumstances it wus probably
uppropriatc,''
Hunt refused 10 comment on
the nature of these carcum­
sumces.
The g• L of 1he rcsoluuon.
Hunt smd, is thntthc In ulty has
decided to go along with the
current review process of
evuJuaung the presadent nnd the
mslitut•on, wath the request thot
there be a different evaluation
process m lituted close to the
end of the comprehensive
• campntgn.
"We wam to let the Roan! of
Trustees kno\\ we're behind
them and their goals," Seavey
said.
. ~ tS. I et's be t~JI. U>mp:trt·the \!quipm~m he's using lO )Ours If you
\\'l're both trying to tunneiLhrough ~~ mountJIO , ~he'd ha\ ~ .1 bulldozer
.llld 'uu'tl h:t\ t.' a sht imp lork.
Dnn't dc~pair . Your problem b alrc?-,\d~ 11.111 "oh ('tl For .tlimited
1 ime.} oucan huv .111 Appl~ ~\l,lL 'tniOsh Plus t H' a \l.Kmto'h ) l2K
Enh.uwcu computL'I '' 11 h ~ lkn )'l>lt \X ork.... torle s mor1l'\
\X hkh b "ondt·rlul
)(tu ~el .1 ~la1.1nlo\h , \\ ith it' speed. ease of use, and graphloi
1.1lp:thtli~ : Plus you~t.'l :1 sOtl\\,lf~ prugr.un th.nlel ~ouuseall thb
~ lal uunsh pm' t•r m nil Hmr uhjed s
~hu o uh \~ cu k. ... 1s nor JUst one progr.tm. tt s four mtcgmh.-'d pro
g~lllh '' ord prot~ s1ng. d.n.t h.1 e m.m.t~t'lllt'IU, spread!;hcet \\ uh
l han mg. and communk.n ions
~ leanmg' uucan put l han" tn your ht t( ~~~· c ·s:t\ s spr~ttbhe~.;•t m
~ 1 >ur t?\ Ollomtl'" p~lj)l"l~ :.till )o\\ Jont•s ;'\c.?\\ s RetJIC\ .11 at 2 00 ' \1 to
gt\1 the f:1d' ti H') ntH IOtlm.lltslll 'tun dll(' .u 8:00 \.~1
su il \lllth) taking more th.m ont: ~llhJeLlthis s~nw ... ler. )Ull should
l ht·l k 1 l\11 ~l.tdmo~h and ~ht m~c)ft \~ urk.'i.
Blll don't \\~Ill till the deremh hour. l11is offt'f\\~11 end om
\nd \'{Ill I p.tpet nu~ht sl.t\ Ill{ ,til ntght
Office of Computing Services
E. t. 6382 or Call 293-1748
9:,30 a.m. -11:30 a.m. (~1-F
.,...,.,y;;;..,_,_.,QWi<o4e.A rlti/Yf*Cc # •Ia: "«=-..••...,. Ldrllf{'if*l...,_.,.lw
~,_.~'J\afia.....,,..,........,~• wlt/0..,_,._11) 1 r t. ft•=Jfllfiuaa. ..., ... _..1/*YWJ/1'~ • Features
unchies
771c PlauJorm rPUatiTalll m 1'/au-Jitm ard (/CJrm
BJ Man Gint)
rlon~• t "I" IT""'"'
Wc\c all I teed tt. We're ,Jtung
there 111 our dorms, in the ht"tran
Cl(' ,'itudy1ngund mindingouro\\n
hu'>ane<>s. "hen all of n :.udden, out
of nm' here, h~e the oe" ~am pus
nlcohol polic\. 11 'tril.:~!
The ~uh c.an be dendl\'-enn •
~ou face ll? Jt'c; the horrific: !olruh•
munchri') / You clutch your ~tomuch •
10 fear, "ondc:nng ... \\'hnt C\er hall
I do'~Thcc:nd of the \\Orld '' mgh!" Then 1t Ctlll\C:. w 'ou all ol a • 'uddtn lake.-. ''\\'h). 111 ~tl to the
Rusl\ '\.s1l or the Plutllorm! f ht·
\\ m ld 1~ '·" cd 1"
nlt: RU\1\' '\,utnnd the Plattform
arc L \ 1\\0 .. tudenl·run c.~atcnc:s.
The) cuter to 1 he ncc.·ds llf hungr)
~I udento., pri\ cltC (lUrt ie,, and JlrO\ ide
a social atnw,phere E.u~h has tt'
o\\ n TV .and .m .Ieee,.; to a VCR
and Will 'tnrt .;ho\\ mg mo\ ie' again
thi' term-the, a1l on Frida"' and
the Pl:mlorm on Wednc,dn\~s.
The Rusty, at I," it h liS noutkal PlO EER l OC. • .J '\~\I \fH 19, 1987 PAGE4
decor. mus1c, and pool tuhJc,, j,
co-manogcJ h) l.h1nhcth Hccli:cl
and \lake Wcin,tem .1nd i!> loc.ltcd
in the basement oil opdnnd.
l a!-1 term, tht N111l mndc u
prof1t it:o. tiN t't.r ot \250. Whut
happen~ to the muncv'! Wcim.tcin
!>llY' "(It) t•oc' twdo; to Copeland
and I hen the~ 8" c u' monc\' ho\\
the) sec tit •· •
The mone) nllocated thi" term
\\'Cnt ttll\~o ne"' spacl' heater~ (no
more drafts!) nnd 11 nc\\ ~tcrco to
replace the one ~tolcn o\'er wtntcr
break. ail and Plattform
ntt• Rll\ty Nnrl loratnl ;, Cof't'lcmd dt~rm
""to" hat the CU'\tome~ thsnk.
It nt.tkc' un awc,ome 'tudv break ..
F.maly Ulus, Ire hmun, 'a1d. "I he
food i) all preuy good. 1 he nucho!>
mu't have jalapeno,:· Jeff fo,,
freshman , 'aid. A new ucm this term
i' hot pretJcb.
I he Pluttform, naturallv in the • bo!>ement of Plott, is cO·fllJ.lnugcd
h) Ceciha Kmgman, Riel< L cFal\ rc
and Rona MacKcntic.lt '' chnrnl
terued by the separate carpetl.'d TV
rotlm and the wall of Vtdco games.
The Plattform made a prof11 of
around $600 "the fir t year in the
black as for al!llo..now ," MacKcn11c
-.a1d "The money goc~ to operating
CO')h first and we wunt to keep u
cu h1on so we have something to
tall bnclc on ·• MacKen1ae so1d she
was Un!ture what would be done
with the f"el)t of the money • a~ 11\
the first ttmc we made a profit."
One thsng the~ "nnt to do 1' to
get better decor Platt w1ll not allow
-~~~~
~~
WARMUP IN
WAIKIKI!
FLY/DRIVE
s
WAIKIKI FLY I DRIVE
• ~...0' t: ... tt;••• • , .,.. Lr .. ,
• r o.. • "" ""' .., ........... t I
AFFORDABILITY
s
WAIKIKI
& KAUAI . ' .....
• • ...
""' AIIOV t UI<!OIO
CJII/(" ~
01\COIJ NI •
••• J .. . .
• them to make permnnent chungco;
stnte the buildmg will be reno\ a ted
mthe ne~t fe" year ... Ho\\cver the
manager" pion to get ne" table~
und chatr'>
Stnc.y Mnnning. junior, said of
the Pluttlorm. "I'm l(llally atisficd
\\ ith th~ food quality r he worl.:er~
arc: fnendl) and the manngemcntt'>
efftctent "
New food tha., term mcludc.\
puddmg pops. root bc~r Oo1us and
ace cream bon bons. A~ to the
atmosphere "I've .. pent many late
naghts wotchtng rv here and the
pan a t~ good:· N ichclle Seely. r reshman, ~aid
The ne~t ume you're about to
save the world (or ot least ,tudy
your Government readtngs) and art
be. .. tcgcd with ur~ent pleas from vour
stomach to fillll quackly. try gomg
to these eaten~ .snd 11 w11l fear
not I
ECONOMY
s -· . .. ..
WEEK IN WAIKIKI
-. .. ... s
KONA HOLIDAY
• It ...........
• ea. ... r ••IIQ~ ' s tPw
·~· ,.1UM •ee(Pt. ,..,.,.., "····
• •
.. lit I IOU~ lOCAl 11'.A~H &QIItl OM
• CALL(503)227-3556 :~~~ (800)-2-HAWAII :
111oasanlllauJallm Holidaqs ..
"\t,,J..,u~ p,.,, .. ,, .. \flotr.lt~l•lo '' ... --Feat
re ---B) Mic
___ l'lunrrr
Since ~
deficiency ''I
reported tn lhi
1981, the
)urroundang tl1
almost as dang
iL~clf.
While
Amtncn n~ ha'
AI [)S nnd ovca
dscd, mnny the
been subjected
and o~trac ism I
along witJl AU
Now. alu
no longer IIPP<
An unproccdcnl
nnd recent m~
have c;ombmct
the public's fca
year ago AIDS
most people, l
not to be aware
tnJihS
Henlrh c
blood drives on
now dcscnbe
infonnntion
forces have gc
Along with lh
m1lc hikes, w
film is require
fmt few weeks
Yet, wtulc
is dtsnppeari.ns
fenr ts roplacin
now realize tJ
• act1ve person
contractmg AI(
AIDS is
scJtutll conwct 11
and ts not
homosexual d
who has in
mult1ple par
• mtravcnous dr
• • commg tnto c
HTLV Ul VlfUI
c11use Al OS.
abstenlion, the n
nt changes,
e renovated
~wever the
ncv. tables
or. 'aid uf
II} sall'lhcd
he worker'\
aagemcnlt\
n anclude~
·floats and
As to the
many late
e and the
c:llc: Seely
e about to
least ~tudy
tp)and arc
sfromyour
(• try going
Jl will fear
lE
II!
s Features
By Michael < 'ohen __ l'lnnrrr l.ua •I•N 'l"rhtr __ _
Since nqu1red 1mmune
clt'fiCIOOCY &yndrome WILS first
rcporlcd in the United Stoles in
1 C)8l, the hystoncnl four
sunoundmg tho d1seasc has been
almost ns dangerou~ ns the illnes~
itself.
While over 20,000
Americans huvc been struck by
AIL>S lltld over holf of tho~ hove
dird, many thouslltld!: more have
been subjected to the persecution
and o<trncism that invo.nably goes
along wil.h AJDS
Now, nftcr five yenrs, that
no longer appears to be the case.
An unproccdenrod medta cnmp3ign
nnd recent med1col revelations
hove combined to put much of
the pubhc''> fear at ensc. Where a
ycor ago AIDS wns n mystery to
most people, 1t is now dtfficult
not to be aware of current medical
ttUths
Health chnics, posters,
blood drives lltld other gatherings
now descnbc accurate AJOS
infonnnllon Even t.he armed
forces have gotten into the acL
Along with lhe trndillonal five
mile hikes, w1uching an AIDS
film is requJ.Ted v1ewing an the
rir.;t few wee~ of boot camp.
Yet, whlle the hystencal fear
is disappearing, a more rational
fear is rcplacmg 1t Most people
now rca.luc that any se~ually
active person IS at nsk of
contrac.tmg AIDS
AIDS IS transmitted by
sc~tutu cont.nct nnd needle shanng.
and ts not exclusavely a
homosexual disease Anyone
who has mtcrcourse wnh
mull1ple partners or uses
intravenous drugs is IH risk of
commg into contact with the
HTL V Ul vU'Us wh1ch can lhen
cou~e AlDS. Other than
abstenllon, the most effective PIO EER I OG, J t ARY 29. 1987 P,\GE 5
wuy to prevent AIDS is to use a
condom
Whale mony people now
know the ubovc mfonnallon, how
do they deal wath AIDS an thear
own hvcs'l At Lew1s lltld Clark,
mnny people don t deal with it nJ
all On un .abstract level. most
LC lltudents nrc gcm:rolly
!oympnthetic towards AIDS
v1ctuns.
You still hear the occn.sional
myth about AIDS victims
touching food and infecting
olhcrs, but for the most part that
mismformntion is not believed.
Most LC students know what
AIDS 1s, and how it can be
prevented The question is, do
they do anything with thi!'i new
informotion?
Out of sight, out of mmd
mny be l.he prevailing nU1tude
People know what AJ OS IS, but
why should lhcy cut down on
their own promiscu1ty because of
a disease they don't believe &hey
will catch? One LC
student went so far as to say he
never uses a condom because 1t
"takes away the fechng". This
same person wd he was worried
about AIDS, and did realize l.he
possible consequences He just
wasn't womed enough the do
somctlung about preventmg those
consequences .
The above example may be
e~tremc .utd many LC students
arc sexually responstblc:, but the
fcehng of safety from AJDS
seems to be a common LC
~cpu on.
Ann Wh1ttng, dtrector of
college heall.h servace, luu found
hardly any fear at all. 'There lS
mmimnl concern on lhe part of
students on campus about AtDS.
1 melltl nobody comes through the
door askmg me quest1ons,"
Wluung srud. Whtle most LC atudenLS
don't feel at risk of AIDS, thut is
not true of the campus'
homosexual and bi1c.xu~tl
studenu. Smce 73% of AJDS
victims aro homou~:\ual or
bisuunJ males, tht goup is at a
h1ghc:r risk of contraetJng AIDS
and also the llU'get for most of the
AIDS persecution.
Freshpc:non Maria Webster,
president of LC's Student• for
Gay and Lesbian Raghts (SGLR).
sees AIDS as real problem for
LCs gay popula11on . "I think
the problems for gay students
because of AJDS arc tremcndow .
h's a much more serious lhteal
tho.n even venereal disease,"
Webster wd_
Webster also said that
because of the AIDS threat. mlllly
gay students ue swnchang to
"one on one" rclallonships and
that "fooling nround" has been
greatly reduc:ed.
As Webster e.splnined. safe
Jex is a pnority for lhe LC gay
commuruty This is also true in
gay communilles around the
country, llS gay bm an Aorida
now hand out free condoms and
dasplay posters of "Captain
Condom" to promote condom
u~
"AIDS makes it much,
much harder for gays to be
accepted." Webster said. '"There
is " lot more antagonism because
of AIDS People need to rcali.J.e
the effect this negativtty has on
goy srudents. It's hard enough
dcahng wtl.h AIDS problems
Osttaetsm doesn't make it any
C4Sier."
While os~rncum as a major
problem for Ponland'~ gay
commumty. efforu are beang
made to combat u. The Co.scade
AIDS Pro,ect ts a Portland group
formed to deal wit.h AIDS
Thursday, January 29
6:00 P.~l.
STAfvtrvl DINING
IJALL
Sponsored b)
Chrbtinn F~:llowsbip problems . Located ol 408 'iW
2nd, Cnaco.de AIDS haJ been
hu.ndling AlOe; related problem'
aincc 1983
The project will help AIDS
victJm. wtth support nnd answer
que..tion.~ . Safe sex $Cillinan are
taught weekly for gay and
biscAual males I1S a way of
pcventing AIDS.
As medical technology
continues to fight AJDS, a cure
may soon be found, New
eutpcnmentAl drugs have shown 10
be effective in fighting some or
,
' ~
/
-the AIDS aymptomr. , Ar. of
now, however, A IDS i'
encnsially incuruble. This leaves
pecple with the responsibility of
dea.hng wilh AIDS. Since AIDS
can take up to Jevcn yeaB to
show signs but can be tra.nsmllted
almost instantly, chat
rcsponsibiliry is a great one.
Some religious fanatics sec
AIDS as the WTill.h of god. some
minority groups see AJOS as: a
wralh upon them, but many
people don't5ec AIDS at all.
I ~;7 •
,, , ,;: ~
/ v
~
essert
At an organizational
meeting for the
Jewish Student Union
6:30 in Thayer Room
#3 in Templeton
DELLA'S DECO WARE
3535 S.E. Hawthorne
Portland, OR 97214 • Tues-Sat 12-5 231-4345
-a-. . . . r,_. ' . • ,· .. ' •... · ' ~ ...._ .,. • '\ ..... >/ ........... , --·-;, .... · -, .. ~ ·"' .~.. . ·"" ~ ~fll 11
..
Trial 1ctor •
:t d I o Ul(: FLI R .. -trms loc
........ ag t ~'IS and Cl den had I charges ~ them dropped (-~~ t o~ . &Of!\ • On
~ surf 1his · o~ The on poin
-n-..lJ the de ODSl olO mu_.q
;1 Ln dn&on
pro tors arc c red ana 1 n
en fi2ht asnst FLIR • eonnnuem --on tocbn I.., 1 did
1\4» mtenuon of tnoP
• iStetn tO l e ...... UL'"'\ ..... no • •
...,...a 'Bdoran gD\'?rnment an ,..· .... ~IS e true
p Jrolar rulin _ in a ..
• o renee mdiim~-ID\ 0 ing Cl iJ dtS·
nant pomt. Ci\1 .
·~-obcdientt. e t n\ennng fort ·
.!Pt 0 lreS'I)CiSSLD, _ o. ~ that the U coon m
~trlUl demo trau
lO,kfatl: . • 1 \ 'Q735 f.! 1 !!( ifi:~I
mt'ie2sed eD I e)' ·o.'ent
sen:es noJtt s to I ~ t~ on._.gut· a1! ,~"..,
~
h rro ' cl ·n u .... a;a
;0 e e n ~T\ o . --mmdod
lhemSih
o er 10 m e peo e t
rod _ tecbno o
Third '\ oount
•
•' drmo · an~
a [iecere. nne oozens of oo: ~ce · e ...
Theatre
ranged
I;n:~s:;?;IC~dtht 'lfw:r;
Theon:· [h;~~~~ i::rQ
fi:ec:M.lie::r o .. ~-a:~oot o O\l. pfor
i:1 IUS
merican Dream
a ightrnare ational
Th~ R.e2pn dmmistratioo
le«nU) ~ its" i
oodgeL h rtec:G Ul b) } :ub
rl•sma;. me ~ fedaal
outb • fo.r dqwtl'nent ere
e au-:t cxp:ald. ihe,..
me ro asim:al ilh nes.
l1 it
1S
trot~~ sends the mc:S"S'l~
plt)li::.. llS ies:9el . t; lbe
mu mw 2gmda 'be-n rom.p:!.red lbe
defense~ 4it wns £!ld ilit
grand of lbe Peru~ ~
1!. R~~~ is inlecring atttin,~;
e:rdties desnocum tS ~zl
I • ... m ahlt of JPlOli.l2mS ~
.i:· tqrC:n'i:l' g the • This is
cqn
Ibm~ :oocqud rm 1\D.:) lml;g. n:ns
Du::ing "Re R~ uti '
-e ~:<e ~nes~ defcnS! ;as tm1
1oot o:l)· .~ sen·m; .. • record:s.
"ll% simp]., se o! lbe
asuonomkal ounts of mone.
jnr(;ru,~ R ~ pi q;X\SCd 2 oa•::ns:
imdgea of _ illim~ dollm's. an
anc;use 16 let hlst
'-.e::rr. '\l.~t u hnhaoas i:s lbe £act th3t -~ozan proposes billi
oo2.l'm" rar ec1 • ;rum
dDc s ~.-eo tOllL!J: !i;ll.-;.
in the defmse
enp!lfed in '3 san
do the bella nw:ul
2.S~~cm:td
e cwn: t ad a:sttaUD:)
. ur.c:;ro to p-sut chese u~ :~ 1tr.:
em::.0=2 ys ~ nng -· .PltJ)lic m:n
ilhl:l oa:; ;ill
be Jeopmdiud b. less-ez defc:me
apmdm;res. m.
justdi . Oar ~ ~m~
9Jff&::ae4nl}
pn!Gect o:n:seh"CS :2 lfu:
H fz:r r.oiU z ttl:
the deos} \ ~~
OJJ *\\:\\~ •
Possibl' a .m()i"C ~ .. hat
ocrsd .~ is o h.r 't'an r
m&:ew-~ be suecbed oc
~"""' of {ak:; zl .. . At lhe ale ~
..e · it be ami1
Amez ic:a bq;i ilS lO W
in: do • :ncan end in:ense dec:ll~ .
!BI. me for ouu:ageous defense
bu11£etS anr.ot be -JeJ~ plaoed 0
RQt!'!D ~ his <Ommunis.t t' • d ~ 1be Amen ' lhlougb
::.JI.~". has conceded its oo.n:
ri,ght Ul tcCress the ~ anmt.nL
~ · oo:lld dcm:rmd lo err defense
~mnes2!.Dli~ . f
~"O:'s~:ams through p:.ressuri theu
Anltnt<.::tS indiffe:"ent
p o..--ess the) fed • -
ci.fi ~· .• x in me 0\'o cll !e. This is
si2!1lt fi . all conocrned. esprri.ll) [I
fDion: ~-me.rnlimls iD inhm.t a
• fedea 21 ··" ,_.,
md in.;:> pobhc mn e ce 0
g\!''"Crin.::-::nccn d:riS&CDS.
1d •• Fa.· u l '
.Aff;Zn; 'J ..
fr:: ·ttn; ce='; , ,, •c ~ tili~ed
iFo:r $OC:IJtC cd S:::.L""e 11 ~1::!
ocvcoe:. •
..... n il:I:;j~'-ll:Jl lbecu.1R" u
c:stit litt:'l of
lihc'c :ere ;::-:acy ......,!i,...,u lecnu:~
co-:: IU) :d} • !C'W 'C'-. bet cJ
e. ~ il:1d OCp)
~ o a.df ll::l1:l !-o::r ill~
fi :ts ~alll:t:)
C" c:; • a ( rie'li'S e ll:::'ld b::ri:Srs '\v;J --n 6 .... p::inoil~
lq%Ufl jo.1_ 'ibcR :"C ~n>"" lfOJt:':!:,~ U
!rn ~ e lO :s;U~d
0"' :for
Lrr:cn ~ l&f::c
[i ~ '5lee :~::dl:li=J:
~ :ll C.."'ey ,.._ ...
CC!~tea~..,.a,. • af
TDQ s;ec " ~:r~~
~ llo!:ib:s; (~ 0: ..
ct.:.~ ~elK tWe ~ ~ af tbt :1! tf::e
c. pooy;.ce
lb:u ~;ri:nia:ls. i1t u t
IU) e&:::::;p::lS ..........
• 1 F~~ (6o u.n 1be 1a;cced
v,c: &sen l
~~~<,)
cdst b .,
•
p~ Jph]a
ltsdf (,'-11'-n"h
d!cl~ SC:S ItO ru 1
B:s::!we me
£m;gl:t expe
lO
-esuo on
n.,ql!;S Deed I 0
Z..~ lO tt.p fJ
tton
ed tonl
""""'iJld !CUI ~
~,.•nd.s must
aux:s too
US1 00~ DC
~u: ill am
~~~-a!tN
olliqgs to UJ houldn t Threaten • at1ona ,.
ecur1t
\ • oug Riog
-~f:!'"(D.- om
J h on
~~on.DC.Tm
II'Qlt:t .. E ~ d
ore:1m::knt IC'Omei from
rootmg mt1n:an. Our
zs uat -aeour n.-
2rucodmcn1
and e1. 'e.Dl u a H) • 1
~~ ~~uw~~~earnofi ~
sd.f(q;. me FiCdc:al Gm~mmeat
cb • rofund}
&:::.lUll~ lht ckfe~ get in.be liU''£1
"' e e pc nmc c: lb,! 1 \~l'D-
cmL o · lObe expcacd lhat ~ ill
OU<I•'.C to r the Pcn~n. ~',llllr
DCa! -C'\U')"One 2gl ec:s !liis ta a, c p.U:ce.,
im;~)Qn.an~ o just l a1 the an.s are
ut U~ PMZ
eoonmienlled a c:rocnll} • that 1M .. t
nn;o, ;Uo~tl.S-on dd'msc and{: c,gn ~
n.-soe:s nccd to be :d if the ud,get cuts
ZR to ttp from :gut :secwu of
uo
conunUtd : -Those '!Q~.,...,
ad gel OD Of faizncss
p :md5 must spea.•. aotiK' :nntcpcocm­
S'OiliJtll~ too · ttma1 llo ba1
-·cg co~ ne t on ddmse -Od"case
ill oon111 need for re-
lc:~Zl:~ :tio::J a(
td
c: Gr mm-Rud -Holho -s
• fGRIH l o l _ ~
.......... "' aoo:l ariduto "-""" · atmdo.i
0 S2 trillion..
ead\Oaoba -o:use ILlmJd- :~.
~gntd p
-...... unt fromt
I I at ume the o.a.wa lbe
ad t l1J be lbala nocd.
mdnUJeS, mat ~ "" ~
ud~ iift-"'1
·~:un11.""'"" 1-0 lo
\ ac ~·
'J..CC::~ t.C'd •rom 1
Said H oiling of the
c ~
. an lhntst.. o:n
lle8 -,~ om the
:lmJgs to U) ItO c e puusan lnrl!G
pposed ill-dfecu en . d
1 -;e ~doaem
e d~ ~~-~1~laa~ruam
I federal,..~ ('!:1.-Eti"O\,u:!
,-one ~ees .&R
-u 1td
GRH
11u uttt defense indus.u tb)'l co:nm:nnl
Otltt um s )ean(a
lrUt of theW:~ .l"lil"Dii ... ,..
:and aua 1 l...uge pe:rce
•. ::ear i 1 o ~~~ cc:11J
mto dun cr ~ Fo: -I • on out "'l S • mannes
o!eattJ
• oearl\ •
:\ a] 'l.GJ::tpr:~ Ql~
GR H or. ilh • Qb:n -abZdr
........... d~'LH
to !c . a~ .. dd'cme "CQUOOO\a ~"lOt~. ·
a ardcd co G RH could a:nc:odl:~2:ld mum
multi-) p:ot:W'ail'rn_t
pti1. -l Pen \ :;: bJ.lW~
10 m:r con ~-,una1cs,.
and d up _ • the
aU£em.. oJ the f1Cduru
im;pru .......... tto oar lxmnc:d ~ ,agria!J
a.rd"uD~ mc:dato:a :emf epc:a1of~ t
''-'i!..ncr-a a. -o -a docadc: w t d.amlt$ttt __ illlelrm.ti
ddcrn.:r~ ad n s:ar~ • ~~ In an en of fi
ensts
-ibk.IOiiDi>elour l'bct.le rt '"""'~ ~~~ -~M
:and :Ill a lo po 1 ID rid plCS!I~ ~ lCc lOU ~li$ Of
GRH the pq:mz 1 lo dtstr<Ji our GRH deprods a ,sdfte&:s ~proar:
noces m defense B IS3"\-os ~;x,e,~nz:ru=tairucdpo:t:::t ..,~ Ho .. If an d p •
dasciphne ... -ou -a of GRIH
-If 1 • can the .nonul.IC. and There
I G R H C"l11 affect b$:l
t;. __
:atn.DmZlie tQ
,.,..... th2l G RH b0Si11s
cn::I:15d lO
Sol'iii"U;. prmeau:~ .
fen •nztc a
:aaos:s;..thr d aits ( mc:at<ka\~· -. £ 6"Q.. lr:J.'C.Oo» '' ~ L. E
~ lbe fro:D
the ans • ld ltlZJlm ~ ~ EJKES ~ "ltCOJ'llNJi:j oAJ'N'.
. scauit. the q_. nCU002ll.'t
. op '.2 D"t'S.. rd ( ftC )
l"bcsbcr or 100%. the: d ems posed
.: G RH ~ C':'\.'Cltuz:Jy ail2ttl:G··~ c at: .. ~ .
Con;g~usa tofmJJlle
maa\C:S o rw TC" 1-.i-This
rmcelixdden~d to h
hard doz-u;t ~ w p::;.Imt
lllow"" cd d\ a:d • md.n.an • or ~ . ., __ r :t)f •
• apens rttaJU. ootm:I!Jm
\cat d} ao mall:!e ......... ~nn~
o~ces and o;u f. ruamul,E '"i~
.;co dt)tnzse ~
the I
roe UOJnl~ la 'h~ .~ee:::""'-"'-"......_.
~o:oes of 1 1_ ~ r'Cdum:£
oornmtt IEmopt r
uadcrmaoaDg lh~d o fide «
oom~bal::.-
nan1 to it.et1P
im:rristn:l fi ~
:b:Jr~·to J
Ullagt:t.
\1: a m~e.r ~~ sc ro~::s
:e t i"en:lmenl
lif c: of ,..,.......
H lflti.:J 't) c ,. li e """
E
• reu
•
Opportu11ities Exist
1h •
:mrlSbJI -.n• ~en ~m, · B
my organism ,sddora ~or~
_ fie e fl3SSJ "e 111en
fEI to tn ·n •uli • \-eD lO )
cw;s and -~ revtings. The co eg-c ~
rn ro snnmlate' intdkanalh and..__,.. . -. --as to pro ilde .. anned f
ou use
...... Ibis crude m l mer . ....
tsfOI")'"DU:r
\ -1ted a nm:nJ)Ier
fie~s.
make daesr IJICD
been opeD me emu e st•Mkm
Tbcse goc sa speako s for
can 1 afford to • unless wut ID be ao - . intdlcctn'U" unckaoonrisbcd SJudc DL ..
Feb. 22. 1961 PIO ll R I(){,, .I\!\\ \R\ 29, 1987
Features
Overload on the Airwaves
-On an) g1Vcn night, 'ou <.an
tum on the tck' aston and sec
rhsuc. surgury (, 1sualucs. Ed
.1\tJ( ~ 1Jhon prnising the vmucs
ot dog food, or D.:tvtd Brenner
trying to net hip ) ""· ll's late
night TV and u s ulk ho-n
mania. It's time to "atch
celcbritic.s talking about
themselves and olhcr celebrities
wilh celebrities. stuttcrang ungracetully
throughout her interviews, she
seems more cut out for the
lad1 ·s powder room than lor
nnuon.al tclcvisaon She ha" nil
the "right" guests and seems to
be filling the void between
)Oung David Lcuerman and the
aging Johnny CnN>n
At 11:30, 11" tame to pull
out the remote control.
Ntghtltfe and the 1 onight Show
arc runmng samull3Jleousl) walh
tammering and
ungracefully throughout
interview , he seem more
the ladie powder room
national television. tuttering
her
cut out for
than for Johnny, has lost u .. appeal,
c.onunuity, and mtcrcsttng
guests.
N1ghtlifc ac: one ot the
btggcr m&stakcs on late mght
televaston Whether ll was
created to lilt a time slot or to
JOin the late night talk trend,
Davad Brenner, who used to
open for Joan Ravcrs, is a
mediocre mll.. show host at best.
On a recent naght. a Helen
Hayes tmpe!'IDntuor was havang
her head supposedly run over by
a Volkswngon( a chlldhood
story of Mcatloars) as Dnvad
Brenner and lhe audience luughed
with dclighL
Of course there arc sull
others: Roben Klctn, Caveu and
Breshn, and a cast of thousands
during dayume TV. lf you can
make JL until 12·30 am., Dav•d
Leuerman as sull the kang of
talk Unfonunatcly, he's
prececded by some weak
opentng acts but the show as as
creanvc and amusmg as ever and
it's made up of what the new l.ntt' ntNht hou Dawd U.·uuman P GE8
The fesuviues suut nt 11
p m. with Joan. "m.> face is
rurgiCllly c.aut" Rtvers. She has
lhe late night formula down pnt:
the glittering dresses, the
polished Johnny Carson-like
set and of cours~.:, the band
leader lh3t acts as a supponing
personality . Stammering and Joan's Late Show. When
Johnny tsn't makang hts
appearance on the Tonaght
Show. on a lud.y night.
v1ewers get a spectal treat with
guest hosts of the likes of
Dallas' Patnck Duffy The
Tonight Show, which seems to
be agtng right along with breed of talk shows are uysng to -----------------
emulate.
All ads must be pre-paid by check or cash.
Placing an ad is bound to enhance your Jove life.
All ads must be received by Monday, February 9.
The Pioneer Log re erve the right to refuse any ad
on the basi of "good ta te."
• "Last year, I put a whole bunch of ads 10
and it changed my life.''
-Jill ian Detweiler
Another satisfied
Pioneer Log customer
ame(optional) ----------------- -------------------
Message ------------------------ ------------------
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Cost is 10 cents per \vord(S cents if there are more than thirty words)
(make check payable to the Pioneer Log)
The
c/o Love Connection
Pioneer Log
Box 21,
Portland Lewis and
OR 97219 Clark College CLASSIFIEDS
APA-TERM PAPERS·
RESUMES . Frrendly ,
experienced word process·
lng FREE draft copy and
spelling correction 289-
3534
TYPING OR WORDPRO­
CESSlNG --All KINDS.
High quality typ1ng at student
rates Only the best gets the
best grades Leslie 234·
2642
To all you nasty girls.
This has been fun but now
It's time to get serious On
rain chilled nights, I walk
through the gardens nude
and I swim In the reflecting
pool. I want you to join us I
am serious. Call me "Tall Man
In the pool."
YEAR A LOT
OF
SENIORS WILL
BE
INtO DEBT.
BcmJ.: 1 n~"' gr.•du.ue '' 1th ,1
lo.m to l'l.IV ,)11 c.m t.l~C thl· fun uut
c•l ~'>ur ~t.trl Ill the "rc.tl \\\1dd"
Rut her~··) lln mtt'fl.',llnJ.: .1h~·r·
n.llt\l' hi tlu.·l•urdcn Cll debt: !'ilgn
up wu h tl•~· Arm\, .mJ \\c'll IJ.:n
\.Iff un your Ill. II\
Gu: h \'t.'.U \1111 l\Cf\"1: •~' ,, ~ol·
dlt.'r, rhc Army\\ Ill rnlu, ~· ~mu
~;ollc!!l.' dt·ht h\' V! 01 $1, 'l(IO,
wlm:hc\cr .mlluull '' ~trc.ucr. Sn
olfr~·r l'f\'11\~ lllq \\Coif'S, \'IIIII
~0\'Cfflfl\~'lll (,~;Ill WIIJJw ll)lll•
plcr,•h p.ud ul(
Ynu'rc "'hJ.:1hlr lor tlu, pr, •·
gr.un wuh .1 Nn11un. al l'l1rc~ 1 ~lu·
J~·nt I.( loll\, Uf ,\ l Hl.lrotll l~•t•J
~!lldl'lll l,c;>,lll, or,, l·etlcr,tll) In·
~urcJ ~tudcn t I ,,,m rn.t,ll· ,tftt.•r
CXruhcr I, 1')75. Amlthc ln.m
l m'1 he In cll'f.urh lHicl:IIW
Arral I. 1986, n 1s nul pn)Sthl(
lc•r, ~oldlt' l tit p;lrtlllJ'.tlt m lx'1h
fill' C. I 1\tll edu( otlllln pru~r .tm
.mJ till' l.o.m Rl•p;tynwnr
Prugr,tm )
Q,lll•.:,· nwtnnrtc li should he
fon,J cml·~ 1\t•cp 1 hem rh.u Wlt~ h
I ,,J,: Ill)( .u.h-.1111 ,lgl• nl 1 he Arm' '5
I ,),Ill Rl'rl.l} mcnt Pru~r.un Your
loc.11 R,•t:nllll'l ,,m rdl wu tl ymu
l11.m ""''hlw~ . C'.111 1od:w.
BE -Feat·
8) 0
l'lunrrr I
J\ \\ ilh Ill
t'XCI'CI'it h,ts ib I
.tnll lunllt ic . f
1 hn.se \\ hu ha\.: 1
hU111JlCI 'llick~
ol(lJUOIICh fUlll
Ill get .1 run .1 U~
hnWC\C:I, fin
entrenchcll tn 1
\\'hy does
compelled to
nnd s\\cnt rcnll
thnt \\C hnve gl
more courng
healthlood ''or
off'umcl c.'1g.u~j
No J\!ik cr .1m I
cru;oetl nwrnth ~
nule murk, ho,
hrwing. No, th
• '"· we want to
grent .tt the bet,
lJnlnrtunutel
u lot ol folk<. (
ub~olutely no 1
doing. l :1~1 yc:.u
ol .. purt~ refuted :Rs-
1dly' cess
, and
289-
?RO·
'lOS.
Jdent
ts the
234·
Jlrls.
now
. On
walk
nude
'ctlng
us I
~Man
LOT
iE
LL
I MG.
•
vtth .1
tun uul
rtd" ,..,.
1: ~•gn
I ,.~n
J. So
ur
•
rnl· Sru•
I
In·
rcr
.m
\'
ll·
h.llh
m
IJ he
,,, b}
h\ ':s
' tltJf
I ~~n1r
BE. I ...... ------------------------------s----~PJ~O~F~ :l~:R~I~.O~G:,~J~A~N~A~R~Y~29~ ,!19~H~7FFZEFFZE---------------------------- ...
Features
Save Pain Killers for The Needy
B) Don Baile)
f'lunttr lua •laff wrllu ----
J\s '' tlh any ocac:tal group,
excrcasc lut' it-.lihcmls, l'cmscrvnt i\ c'
1nd lunatics. At the c:.xtremc' nrc
I ' ., thnsc \\ hu ha\t: "llo\C spnth mrun1:5
llum('lc:r sticker.; and those ". ho
•IJlflfOUCh fatal c:xh.IUSIIon tr 108
10 get,, ptua delivered . Must (If uo;,
ltO\\C\Cr. land our:selvcs firml~
entrc:nche tl an the muh.lle.
Wh) does our gcnerut ion I eel
compcllcd to hcnth 11 ell an l}cr.t
nnd S\\ c.u rcnlly hrml'! I i11u shov.
thnt \\C h.avc: guts'/ 'o. It lii~cs far
more cnurugc tel wnlk mto u
healthlood !'.tore nnd R'k for ,t cunon
nfCmncl ctgan:ttcs.lc> it lor ple.tc;urc'l
No t\sk c: rnrnpcd up, .tdrenuhne­
cro~~cd mnrathon runner at the 23
milc mud. ho\\ much run thcy·rc:
ha\'lnp l'lo the: jingoa~t" .mswer
j,, we w.mt to !t-el good Httd look
great .11 the hcach
Onlnrtunutely,thcrc <seem'S. to bt.•
11 lot of I otk' out lhcr~ tlutl huve
ab,olutely no •deu wh.lt the) are
()omg. I ast year there: were nnlhom
ol \port' related injunc,, 'I his would
b indicuce chut c;llhrr 11 rclutavdy lurge
'egment ol 'ncJtty i vntuntnril~ ·
hurting it5di, or I here is :t h1gh r( •
icivisrn rute omong the pnrol~ from
painland. II we can ncec:ptthatthcl c­
urc lew people ~ho choose tn hurt
themsclvc, 115 u lot m of rccrc,lll~lll,
we tuc left "11 h •gnotttnce tn blnmc
Rcal i<~tic~ tll)', om: c.mnot expect
to hop behind the conlrols Cll o
Piper-( uh und ny It \\llh .my degree
of ccrlmnty, so why n lone's body
to do thmg~ thnt 11 is unahlc, or .tl
leu 1 unwtlling to do?
Ry nov. you knnv. thut strenuous
,CXCfCISC IS 1101 0111) IWI run, but
frequently nnnoying. llo\\e\cr, 11
you sttll feel thllt 11 i liOmcthing
that you should he do111g, be mtcl·
hgcnt tbOUI it.
Decide '' hich sport or rtt:IIVIt) 11
is 1 hut j ou want to engage m nnd
then learn man· :tboutll. Also, ~incc
mun) ol us k no\\ mo1 e .tbnut ho\\
our cal""\ work than \I.e do our bodi~.
do 'orne rendinr up on nn.ttomy.
fhc: luttu ~hould consl\t or more
than JUSt hndtng out where o;ome
mu~cle" nrc and then prompt I~ trymg
to dot hem gnevou' harm. ln~ccud,
find out ho\\ the) work," here they
PRESENTS work, unt.l why p1c.lcmg up n hcnvy
object without bending your knees
ts •utup1d thtng to do. fltc follo\\mg
nrc some guidelines that may help.
• Fvc:n thuugh you've heard it tt
milium ttm~s.start slowly,thcn b111ld
tn the dc:~trcd level. Yl)Ur body t
(lrob.ttll) pretty happy the\\ ay acts,
o ) ou nrc gomg to have to lowly
convmcc 11 th.tt 'Worl:mg out u; rnuch
mon: fun that gomg to [I mO\'te
• De"elop un e crci~e luogwm ond
then folio\\ ll regular I) You v.cekcnd
jock out then: do nothmg butdmc
upc\eryonc's health 10 ur.mcc mte
o knock 11 otf.
• If ynu nre e erctsing nnd >Ou
tnrt tu feel puin, hove the bruins to . . " stop Although • no p:tm, no gam
1 nrplicoblc tn \\eight tm•nmg.
ClO)'\\ here else 11 is n illy ph1lo oph)
J\ I itt le pntn tc; your body's \\lt) of
saying thut you will be in a whole
lot of putn tf you don't come to
vour sen~ and o;it your fanny dov. n
· Common senr.c i'i "cheap nltcr­
nutive to a doctor b1ll, sou'~ your
bruin along with your hae<:p:.-thut
v. ay doctors can save: pain killers
for tho'c ol us who really need them
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Vttlld onlv ctf pmticlp.•tlng Wendy' . Plea!.•'
pr~cnt cc,upon when ordering: On.c < oupon
JH'r t'Ut.tomcr pm vh;lt. Not val1d u.•tth tny
otlwr olf••r' C. hv.c,c t•xh a.
T .• uc extrn wh•·rt· nppllcable.
fl:xpinos: 2/5/86 "WE COTTA'
REMEMBER TO
LOOK EVERY DAY'"
~ • --:::: ::::;
../' ;
•
OOE 084
BIG CIASSIC9 REG. FHIFS I AND MED. SOFf DRINK
NOW ONLY $1.99 I Vnlld only 1\l partlciJMtlng Wt>ndy's. Plt!ll'!.l'
JUt.!.~cnt t:oupon wtwn ordenng. On.-coUJlOn I per t'U'Jtomcr pt•r vtslt. Not 1 v1tlld with any otht•t offers. I twt':lC ~''" · I(' cxuct
where c1ppllcnbh•.
1~'pire~: 215186 200 NW 23RDAVC
r
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ILL •
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Greek Villa is Very Greek
8) Cynthia Lope"
f'hontu I oa ~••ff ""''ltu
On the night ol rnday, January
2J m\ ell and three ocher warm ' . bodir' et out lor the lood extrava-
gun11t ol our "eek. Where? Why.
200 N W. Jrd Avenue, of course,
whc~ Johnny• Greek Vllta Rc.;­
tnurnnt lies.
The place IS CreeL: enough. Pte­
' ure.s and po~tcrs ol Greece .ldorn
1 he w~tll ; '' ine cu'iktts and busts of
,\lt:\under the Great or ... orne other
1uch lumanury arc placed about:
Greek musie tin~le from the
'p.:akers. Cetthh-it is run by rtol
Grc>t.b-or at le.,st people with 1
passable Greek accent <~ufficic:n t to
fool uch cu~tomer 11 m) com-
panions and me. .
We o;cated ou~el\~ (as one tS
uppoo;ed to nt Johnn} '.s Greek Villa
Re1taurant) in 3 comer of the home)
~pot and proceeded to order our
meal : 1\\0 cnlam3ri (fned .. quid),
lamb, and a steak.
• Ourdmner begn.n Wtth the bnngms
of the b~nd (n fabulou) v.heal type).
Onmtng chcc~e . und \OUp (lentil,
chicL.cn) or · olud to appca\e our
ohno~ ious stomachs (the soup/salad
and breud come witheVtt) entree) Hn~ ing tinished the .tppeuzcrs, our
meals arrived.
And Lol Thcfood wa.~ general!)'
~. . dclll!h Wtth acoupleol dt.SC~panaes :
the p~stu thut came wtth each di h
\\ a.s generally ignored, and no~ody
\\ .L~ able to clean theu plates c:nurely.
bec'.tusc ot huvtng spotled their dinner
Wtth too much bre.td and soup/~llad .
But c'cst Ia VIC.
Dessert (wh1ch abo i included
with each entree) w a happy
c~pcrience: the bakiD\'8 was tnsty
na.:c nobody' bustnes We rc'<ided
in the <ired: co flee whtch, .Jlthough
the customnry grounds \\.'ere left m
the bever~ge. we ncvcrthcle<>s ton­
~idcred 1 I real.
1 he one mum drawback to the
evcn\ng ~as the slow !\crvtcc.
AppJrendy we were c: peued to talk
at great length O\-er our mcnl . Don'
go 11 you hnvc: plans t"o hour5l:ster .
The dinner took us around three
to three and a hall hours to comp~c .
;o.;~-enhclcss.Johnn) 'sGn:ek Villa
Restaurant is oflic:tally being
r-ecommended . h seems to cater to
ju.,t about unyone. The casual
at mo ph ere and ynrd ol. grade ... ""
Greek lood m.1kc for a met C:\ cmng
ollong. drawn out supping und at­
''tied grin
BURLINGAME TV
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T Sgt Brent Harris
(503) 222-3575 collect PlOI'\ll FR I 0(';, J \ l \R\ 19, 1987
Sports
omen Outdual Bearcats,
B' L' nne ( a'c' -.
l'tunMr l <>C ~••n •nl~
The I c'' 1' and lnr k "omen\
''em teJtm ~1cl..ed n' \\:J Pll't \\11-
lamettc mvemt\ an n duol meet • Ialit fndo' bnngangm 1-69\\10
The 1 men, "ho had sumc good
111111~, and ''on fi\-eofthe I I e'cnt .
lo:o.tto \\ allamenr 55-.: 5
o ch G n l mhlen. who called
thr e\~nt o ·• tnndard dun I meet ...
s;ud, "'we hnd 'orne OIC'CS\\ lffi' \\ere
nght "here "e \\ nnt lO !}( nt tht
• •• tame..
l ""'Phi C\ cnl) '' nh W•llametee,
I he l C men haJ five'' 1n,, Willamclte
hud ''\ fhc I C \\omen h>.~d ~•:-~
"m , Wtllamctle hnd Ji, e
Sc111o~ ],j()(, lltt' and ~ocl .h,hn,on
• led &he "omen b) \\tnnmg t\\O rnre'
each nnd !)\\ unming on the \dnnmg
400-)ttrd medley rela) 1eam thut mcludcd tc:unmatc' t h11'11ne G,,o
nnd I c'lie Shu\\
lltt' \\On the 200-)ard IM \\tth U
time of 2 mmutc' 21 75 .tnd the
200· nrd 0) 111 2 nunutes I 42
IC'IhtNlO plnced lirs1 mthe 0 )nrd
free t\'le in 27 .34 nnd the 100·\:trd • trec't) lc "uh .atune of 51'i 42
Ou"umdtng wm1mc:rs ft1r the I
mt•n wcrc fre hmnn Mtkc Pt'l\\C:r
and ~ophomnrc Mntt Roth PO\\Cr
tMk the finit pin~ ~pot m the 50-\ nrd
frcN)Ie\\ith12.61 nnd the IOO·):trd
lrtt tvle \\llh 50.27. Roth \\On the
~
200-) .lrd 1M 10 2 minute~ 7.22 and
the: 200-yurd 0 in 2 minute~ 5.1\2
rre-.hm tn Scan ( ~mnall.ll't' had II
first place fim.,h in the 200·) anJ
bn-a. .. t~troke \\ tth a ttmc of2 mmutc'
24 16
"Dual mech are nn c\crca'c an
rncing in prcpornllon for the
champion'l.hip,, .. F.mhlen 'a1d "l)unl mcetc; arc not critical, hut ob\ tou,J)
we like 10 \\ m."
I he champaon,tHp-.. \\ill he held
Feb 19-21 at LC.
"E\C'r)onc \\til he \\amm•ng
pen ked, re">tcd nnd rcud' to s\\ am
fu t, .. F.mblcn 'ntd ol the tcnnt.
Thi .. \\C:ckc:d the Pao' \\all be on
the rond to Oregon ~lute lJm\'ei"SII).
There they ''ill cum pete ngaanst
st\'eraltcam mcludmg \Ome Pa -10
team!-and ,orne maller ~d10oh in
:min' itutaonal.
Emblen s.ud the tcnm h1" hccn
doing more "quaht;.Hi\c ut,tcnd ol . .. quantttattvc ''\lmmms to gc.H up
for I he meet. Becau\c the team'"''"
good 'bapc alrcad), Emhlcn ~aad
he wan~'> to wmk on ~peed.
''I'm plea~cd :tl \\here the) .trt'."
ht· ';ud. •• l'be) t~re ahead ol,chcdulc
and ''c\c been w.ammmg reall)
hard." P GI-10
Unity Shows in Japanese Hoops
SUBMIT TO
THE MERIDIAN
Research Articles, Theses. Thought
Papers, Overseas Journal Extracts, and
Political Cartoons are now being accepted 1
Submit to Box 152 by March 15.
Contact Brenden Hyde or Tom Lamkin at
Extension 6789 for more info. B\ Oerron Judd -
Wandering through the hull of
Hoku~c:i Gakuen College, I \\US
''artled to hear the ~ound' of
bouncing balls commg (rom a ncar b)
room. I thought ba~letball wus
pract i~.o"a.ll) ex:ttnct mJapnn, but alter
peeping through the door to that
room. l found a group of Japunc'c.
hooping it up.
ln umc I caught their C\c and
they asked me if 1 played b~kctball
l !>aid yes. and the) asked me to
jt)m in. Thic; I could not pn's up. In
a Oash I hud m} athlettc aturc on.
nnd l \\Us ready to experience ba\­
letball, Japane\e 'tyle.
l inle did 1 kno" that I had joined
a regular practice SCS!ILOn. I wa.' thru.\1
into the rigo~ of three man weave,
denial defense and full court three
on t\\o \\ t did our best to com·
municate but since none ol thear
Engh~h \\11!> superb and m) Japanese
was limued, 1 ju~t tned to figure
out what was going on by watching.
1 knew there would be some problems
however. a!S during a three on three
drillu teammate blurted out a word
that made no sen'e to the J\mc:ri ::nn
ear But when a man Oashc:d b) me
for an easy lay-an, I dctcrnuncd he
wa~ saying "switch". Chalk up two
point' for the oflcnse. \.1) -.mall Jupane~e 'ocabulary had made m)
team ~tay on deten"e an e~tra time:.
After all of the drills were out of
the way, we finally got down to
.. omc full court action Beang in
Juptan,l hud toquidlyconven from
1.1 'ix foot point guard to a''"' foot
center I o 1 hem \IX feet. or 1 ~hould
'illY I 8l 6 cenumeter.., ·~ quue tull 1
hud u hard umc behevang that. but
then aga1n I wa~ comang from the
land of Abdui-Jnbbors o.nd Ralph
~ampsons. However 1 dtdn 't mand
pln)ang center, because this ~ave
me the: chance to fulfill m,· lifelong
dream of hetng a bag man
I felt lile ' \\<15 JUmping out or
the gym, dominating the backboard"
po\ting up do\\n low, all that btg
man ~tuff. E"cn if I wasn'tjumptng
an) higher that U!iual, the sensation
\\U~ -.till there, J hen came the uha­
mutc feeling. a complete soun. I
had to pick on a 5 '2" per.. on to
accomplish this feat but I had pre­
\'iou,ly onl) l..nown how it felt to
be the H~nuflec"
What amliled me through all or
thi!l, was that the whole pracuce
\\a~ run without a toach A. II sports
at Holu!IC:I are club:. and are there
fon: run by the: studenh All of the
players follow tht lead of the capt am
und coach thcmsel\1¢~ . Vel, t!ven
wuhout a coach they are very dill-
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I Mail to: Seattle FilmWorks I
500 Third Av~nuc W., P.O. Box 34056
L Seattle, WA 98124 2~>24 J ---------ctplined, and the pla\c~ don·, slack
off at all. If fuel, we even finished
up practice b) doing dcfen-.io,:c shuffle
drills, "hach all b,t,ketball players
detest.
The talent It vel wasn't whJt you
would sec tn an \mc.nc.an college.
and Hnt..u~t probabl} t<,n '\the power
team ol ~apporo. hut the deme
level wa' not lucking at all All
through practtcc palycr!> were
chanting and chcermg to keep ~ptnts
up In every dnllthc:y were hustling
unttltht ball rolled out of bound\
~eemg that ~urcly got me lir~:od up.
and \howcd t hut the game tsn 'tthat
much different aero~~ the Pacific.
Whatever the) lacked an \llC was
made up forb~ thc;ar qutcknes' and
heart.
The practice drew to a close wath
all of the team membe~ gathering
around in a circle and the captaan
saying 'omc clo,tng remark' \\<t
broke the circle w11h a ~hort .. c:ushh ~
which i\ the equtvalent to the l C
"Pio\". rhen we all left the: g}m
together In Japan the group play'>
an important pan, and thl'i team
was no exception I c.ould 'ee the
untt~ between them and arter onl)
one day they made me a part of the
team
It wa~ a good fcehng to 'tc the:
buddang of new fnend-.htp~ Maybe
1 <;Ouldn't pronounce an) of thetr
names but thutdadn't mutter What
did matter was that we wert all
playing a sport we love .tnd ha\ing
a good 11m~ dotng it. In thai n:~pect ,
I felt nght ,,, home.
/Jt'frmt.ludd '"II jrmwr
C Ufllllllllltc til trill\ ntUJtiT Oil tltt• f ('
11\'Cf:'t'U' tnp m .lapmt lie" CJ l o~
vwrtJ lt'IIICr and Pw bCJ~k• thu/1
pftll t'T
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
ClASSES FOAMING NOW AT
~ObJ~ MPUIN
EDUCAnONAL CENTER
Test PreparebOn SQedalists
Slnce1938
•_.;Oullerin, 4th noor
222·5556 --ide ~
b) Mike I unc
I he fir\1 hal
wtgglcd glecfa
cxcaung ware tl
Well. 1 hut tl
plu\ on the< t
dull at bc'lt, o;o
In the end it
.• gain I Wil.\ ovc
with number'
\\tth tht g<~me
I 00,000,000 •
C\:onom1c ampa
profession al ol
but in all game
Put \cr~ ''mpl,
40,000.000 • de
"apc.:red on th,
pc rcc nt of t hs
knowlege that
1 .ooo.ooo -r h•
of ew York C
wn'i worried d
simultoneousl)
0\CI lOX the Cll)
o ttmc, we're nc
t0l,06J ·The I
Bowl althougl
chc:c led an 198~
3200 -The app
food b} produ
\\1 bnngmg 1
164 r he.: actua
Bowl XXI. fori
ll> about 9 calo1
220 1 he perce1
to at hicago batl
education U'>'>i
Frunci,co area
mght\ but even
may not cause
prl)blcm., ~n> a
dcpr~\108 wanu
c1.1n exacerba te
Supn Bo11/ \ A
15 ·dollar ngn
the ucket' wcrer
make them ova•
Get thank.-, gu)
'5 · 1 he numbc
sang the norma
hnve to go to th
40-lhelength,l
e'\travaga llla"
a\ long as they s
16 • The numbe
good thing bec1
b\ madway thro
21-~01 onl} th1
of mtnc. but the
trophy. 1 hester
to champagne b
the \\ inners loci
I~· fhe numb1
prcdaction olthc
challenged you
prognostica tor
ycnr\ NF< pur
4 • I he nurnber c
And~ Headen to
and several nat
antroducuons
3-~upe r Bowls
gnme'l Wtlh drar
t ·'The New Yo1
Running in Circ
Portland l~t
01\on und Catv
first race sance
hundredth of a
Also, let 1\ be n
Eldon hx wash
Jone .. placed ~cc:
New
Spend 10 e
Portland S
Program:
-Visits to
of painter
-$895 incl
trip airfar
Call229-4
PSU SU
PO BOX 10
;tack
hcd
.ume
l~C~
lvou • lege
ower
Cl>ITC.
• All
wert
p1nLc;
1thng
1nd~
d up,
It hat
cific.
WU\
and
with
enng
ptatn
\\le
bhh ..
t l.C
gym
play-.
team
e the
only
fthe
e the
,aybc
thc:1r
What
c all
• ll' mg
peel.
/.(
Log
u/1
• ide Lines
b) Mike I und
1 he fir'lt hnlf of Sunday\ Super Bowl really captured my .11tcnt1on I
w1ttgled gleefully 111 my 'lent thmkang, at lone lust, 11 would be tiO
c,citing w1re to Wire <\upcr Bowl
Well that changed more qutckly than lohn Madden can d1agrum o
plu} on the ( BS chalkboard I rcah7ed a story on the game. would be
dull .11 be\l, \0 I dectdcd to punt. !looked for a \torv ehcwhc.re
In the end II WU'IIhc New York vianh 39 Denver BronCO\ 20. And,
ngutn I wus overwhelmed by profeso,1onul sport.o;', and my own. fn-.cmntion
with number. Becuuse, bc:stdes the final ~con:, each number <t5~ociated
w1th the game hold' u .. own story Hen: <~rca few
JOO,OOO,OOO n' 10 dollar. The number rcpre,.ent< the e umuted
ttonomtc 1m pact of the Super Bo\\ I on the Lo, Angel~ area. Cons1denng
profc-.~lonal athlete\ generate number<; like that not only in btg games
but m all games who can blame them for wanting top dollar .. atariec;,
Put' er) tmpl~. they earn it.
40.000.000 ·dollars again. That is the appro~imate amount of money
\Lt~cred on the game in the nation·~ betting c.tpllol-tn" Vega,, 10
percent of that goes to booktc fee.. E'vcn more staggennp '" the
knowlegc that another S2 b1llton wa.<~ wagered tlkgully cl~cwherc
7,000,000 l he mag1c number for Harvey W Schullt commi~>\IOner
of /\lew York C1ty'o; department of environmental protettton Schultt
wa~ worrted that 1f New York restdents all used the1r bathrooms.
,jmullaneou!> ly dunng the game (time outs, halfttme etc). 11 could
overtax the ctty water supply system ~a1d Harvey, "If mtlhonc; flush at
a ttmc, we're not too sure what could happen "
101,063 ·The number of football fan~ packed anto Pa~adena\ Rose
Bowl, although It dtd not meet current building and fire code' when
che<:led m 1986
UOO The appro\imate number of calone., I consumed 1n lood nnd
food by-product~ whtle planted 10 my offic1al chu1r of uper Bowl
\X 1. bringmg ne~ meanmg to the term "touch potato •
)64 fht actual number of mmutc' l ~pentm the ofriCial chair of C\uper
Bo~ I '\I for the pregame, real game and postgame That worh out
to .1bout 9 calones per mtnute
220 1 he percentage tncrcase followmg last year's uper Bowl of call'>
to a ( 'h1cago battered women's shelter Accordmg to Ran a Lee, commun1ty
cdut:allon il'i\1\tnnt :u Mann Abused Women\ Service\ tn the an
Francl\co area, the number of calls tradtttonally goes up on <iunday
night' but even more so on Super Bowl Sunday Apparently the game
may not cau~c VIolence d1rectly, but those who specmlue m such
problem~ 'll} a combmatto n of the aggressive 'Port, 'everal beer.,
dcpre,"-\ln8 wmter weather and poss1ble d1sappomtment of game outcome
can e'tacerbnte an alread) abus1ve rc:lat1onsh1p AmJ Chicago won
Su11tr Bowl A X
7S. dollars ngnm The cost of a Super Bowlt1cket th1s year Actually
the tickets wcren 't available to the general public: however, ucket broker~
make them available at a cost between $525 and S I 500 each thts year.
Gee thanks guys
S'i • (he number of .,econds It took Netl "get a ha1rcut" D1amond to
stnf~ the normally three minute long national anthem. Ne1l, dtd you
hove to go to the bathroom or l>Omethmg?
40-fhe length, m mmute • of the bnlhanlly t1tled halftime ",pcctacular
t\tra\ agan1a" Both the ume and the name were redundant (1 e t~tce
a' long a .. they 'hould have been)
16-The number of football\ made a\atlable for the game. \nd It's .1
,good thing. becau'e G1ant\ player., had confiscated about half of them
bv m1d\\ay through the fourth quarter
2i · 'ot onl} thl\year·~ b1rthday for the uper Bowl and other fr1end.,
of mme but the height. m Inches of the Vmce 1 ombard1 C\uper Bowl
trophJ 1 he. ~tcrhng ''lvcr trophy was boasted as "immmentl} resistant"
tochumpagne bv the Nl L Why then. d1d the League ban bubbly from
the. \\ mner' 'locker room?
J'i-rht number of potnt'i J1mmy ''The Greek" "a" off bv. on h1~
prediction of the final .. core. If you still dtdn 't ·• Beat the Greek" as CB<\
chullcnged you to do, be consoled by the fact that 111 eptember that
prognosticator from the Mediterran ean selected St. I out~ Ub thts
year\ NH. poruc1pant in the Super Bowl
4-The number of lencrs m the ob!>.cenlly directed b) Gtant' ·linebacker
Andy Headen to a CBS Cameraman and ulumntely 130,000,000 Amencan..'
and several nation' all over the world. during the pregame player
mtroducllom
1. Super Bowl· (V, X. XVI) out of 21 that have actually been clo'c
game~ with druma 10to the final mmute,s of piny
I· I he Ne" York Gtants
Running In ( ircles-fhe Pac1fic Northwest Bell mdoor track meet .hit
Portland ln~t aturday wtlh the hkes of Renaldo Nehem10h, B1lly
Ohon and Calvm Sm1th I was tmpressed With Nehemtoh . whom h"
lir~t race smce plnymg m the NF-L for four year,, came w1thm one
hundredth ol a \econd of h1~ own world record m the 54i meter da~h
Also let u be noted that former LC tracl coach and Hall of f-arner
Eldon hx '"as honorary referee and current as~1stant track coach J1ll
Jone' placed \econd 1n the women's mtle run
New Arts, New York
Spend 1 0 exciting days in New York City on
Portland State University's Spring Break
Program:
-Visits to museums, galleries, and studios
of painters. composers, and choreographer~
-$895 includes two quarter credits, round
trip airfare from Portland, and lodging
Call 229-4081 for
PSU SUMMER
PO BOX 751, brochure and Information
SESSION
PORTLAND, OR 97207 1~10 f. R t OG • .J 'l '\R\ 29, 19H7
By Michael Cohen
Ptonnr I 01 •talf writff
The second half woe~ contmued
ror the P1oneer men·~ ba'lketbull
team laJt week as road losse' to
WiUumctt e Untvenity and Whttman
College 'lent Lew1., and Clark home
with an etght game losmg \treak
If the Pto's never win .mother
game, tt won't be becauc;e of lac. k of
effort. In almost every game they Ve
played thiS 'Ieason. the undersiJed
Pto \ have played over their head
90 percent of the time. lt 's just during
the other 10 percent the team falls
aport to 22. l unsford led the Pio ~corers
with IS ~bile Potter added 10.
I• te.•hmun Kev1n Schull/ came back
from un InJUry to chtp tn six points
ocr the bench by hitting all three of
h1~ lhOt\
Again"t Whttman on January 23,
the story wa' the sum e. Af~r u close
first haiC,the Mi.,,ionarit-1 oul5COred
I C 28-13 to open the second half
and coasted home from there. The
final score wus Whitman 83. Lcwts
and Clark 69 Freshmen Brad
<\enutr:t and Mtke S1riani led the
Pto ·. with 16 and 13 points respec­
tively while leading Korer Lunsford
chipped in 12. Rebounds were once
again the key to the game, as the
Mi~.stonaries outboarded the Pto's
43-22. P ca; 11
After u week oHto get thetr g11me
together, the Pio's h1t the home.1tretch
with four gumes next week.
'Tomorrow and Suturday the Pto's
S'tay on the road tor 7.30 aumes
against Oreaon Tech and Sou them
Oreaon State College be: fore commg
home Monday for u 7!30 game
agam t Willumette again. l. closes
the week with u Wednesday night
game at Linfield.
With a wed: to prepare his team,
Sempcrt know what the P1oneers
have to work on to break out of
their 0 for 1987 slump
..We're playing great defense until
the ball is shot. We have to work on
blocking out and finishmg up the
dcfen e by getting the rebound."
Sempen said. The Wtllamette game typified that
pullern The P1oneer~ used an
aggre-;stve defense and u well bJI­
anced offense to stay with the b1gger
Bearcat\ throughout the ftnt hair.
fhe P1o\ entered the locker room
tnuling by s1x and in '\eemtngly good
'lhape.
When the second half started, LC
seemed detc:rmmed to turn the g3me
around Before the Bearcats knew
what h1t them. the Pto's had the
lead Wtth semor John Lunsford
httttng outs1de and sophomore John
Pouer hitung ms1de, the Pio' looked
po1sed for the lilt. Then came: the
slump. Cagers Drop Three
A'\ quickly as LC can turn their
game one. their game can turn off
even qu1cker. Wuh si'" minute<~ left
tn the game, the P1o 's compiled one
mtstake on top of another and a
one ume clo<e game was h1story
Whtle the game was closer than the
score Indicated, the final resuh w~
a 68-55 Bearcat vtctory Pto couch
Dean Sempen thought thts was
another game LC should have won
" JOe problem we're trying to hck
is that we're mnkmgasuccess100 of
m1stakes at the worst poss1ble lim~
"When we make one mmak.e we let
another one happen and we don't
reverse 11 I thmk lett$ the key word
and pretty soon we let a good effort
go to waste"
The Plo · also let Willnmette
dominate the boards, as for the game
the Bearcats outrebounded LC 37 By like Lund
PaoJMn- L111 , .. rr wrlltr
The Pioneer women's basketball
team wo.s dcfeared three times last
week to fall to 4-11 on the season.
LC rallied bnclc: from a 14 point
deficit agninst WiJlamette
University on Tue.~da.y behind the
inspired play of Katte Egan, but
eventually lo5l 74~61. Egan, a
senior, scored eight points during
one stretch to help bring the Pio's
w1thm four. It wasn't enough
though ns a 64-39 rebo\Dld advantage
by the Bca.rcats earned them the
victory 10 Pamphn Sports Center.
Kim Rmk led LC w11h 12 pomts
nnd added WlltesUs .
On W edne5day it appeured things
would be different. LC st.vted by
doing something they don't
normally do • with 6 foot 4 inch
Kim Carty jumping center the
Pioneers won the opening tip.
UnfortUnately, after playing a solid
flt'St half in which eight <tiffercnt players scored, it rumcd out ot be
the same old story.
Linfield College opened a lead of
as nwty a.s 17 in the second half
when the Pio's failed to score for
over a six minute stretch. LC
battled back to within four in the
final minute of play before
succumbing 62 56
Michelle Thomas. who was held
to I 0 in the WiUamene contest. led
the Pio's with 12 against Linfield.
Playing come from behind
~ketball has become a disturbing
trend for the lady Pto's thu season.
Not getting out of the blocks early
and estAblishing a leud hu played 11
major plltl in their disappointing
rcconi.
Whitman College trounced LC
73-49 m Walta Walla on Friday.
Thomas. a 'ophomore. neucd 20 for
the Ptonecn.
The resull~ of Tuesdays contest
with Concordia wen: not available ar
press time. LC hosts Western
Baptisr at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
n.ighr.
.I
"flomemade that only e~perience could bn·ng .....
r--------~--------~ I I
I I 1 any large Pi::a 1 • Order by Phon(:
I I
I E pircs: 215/86 I
I I • Call E.xt. 6831
·-----------------~ 8' ,lillian Det\\eilcr •
T •un \S 1:..~ H \~l. ~. Chmc \ rolencc
Endunn{! the Raght-\\ mg Hndln h to
l cgnh1.ed \bonton peaker. Rcpre­
,entnll\e ol the Ponl3nd Conlmon for
l hmc Deten:!>C,
• DR. ROB•:RT REIS H \l t:R. a
enior economiSt at the hberal-leanm£
Broo an In utute wdl pea on "One
N u n HO\\ lndl\1,ibleo:~ Po\crt~ and
the nderct m menca. "The lecturt'
stans nt 7 30 p nun the ounnl :hamber
1eccpuon will folio''
• \\ 000'\ t.• '"S .. ZF.l.IG .. pta~
tomght at the ~orth\\est Fslm tudte
Genter located at 1219 '\\ Park \\e
lien phl) Leonard Zelig. the Human
Chameleon . \\ho becomes a cclebnt} of
the "20' and '30\ because of h1 ab1lit~
to tal. c on both the pcrsonaht) and
ph) ~teal h enesx of an~ one he i \\1th.
ho\\ ume 1 7 0 p m
·-· 3 •Todn) asthela tofallpo 1blcdn} to
!ii2n-up for the l TH PRO ·I I t.1 C'
t:..'X M. The e..-.. am" Ill be gi~'ell on Tues .•
Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. m the Math L::Jlls Center
.. 1gn up at the Center and pid up a
Sl Ud} guide.
• Portland band H R 0 \f F "\
£\ ERYBOOY , ~oR DIO fJ f T'\
\\1li .. Part) YourFaceOff"( n mr:t
at 9 p.m. Proceed go to Salone) Joe'
T. 3
• ns and Lectur~ ent" pr 'ents the
T H 1: T R 0 \ l G E . a an
Francl"C'o-ba. ed troupe ptrlorming
Japane ... e folk tale . p.m. m Fir Acres
Theater .
• £:\JOY .\ £\ ~~ Cr OF l.\ •
1 L G\..ITAR. Scot· Krit1er "'ll
appear m the gn~ Aanagan Chapel a\
p m.
8 OFA presents -nuEF OF H£ARTS'"
at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Council Ch:un~r
• pend an hour exploring the latest
cumnts in femirust.thcoJog) at the ick-off
of the WOM ' ENTF.R MlD­
Wl 'TER F'IL 1 'ERI ... Women.
Rnual and Religion" ho'" at 7 p.m. m
~omlinson.
• I 'FOR tAL.\\ RITER·-there' a
v; or shop for you. Have your ""riling
read and discu sed b\ other !ltudents 1n a
#
relaxed almo phere 9 p.m. in the Fore t
R.D. · apanment .
0 .2
• R A Rl \ TECORI ' ~11: i'­
l~CF t. OR 'E "'AR\'!Th is most
cruetal question of our time \\111 be Lhe
to pte of dlSCUs 1on at the Contemporary
GaJiery's 5 p.m an e change At the
PonJand An tuseum 1219 W Par
~e
• The Women· Gemer Midv;imer Film
Sene continues "ith .. HEROJ: NO
TR 'GER .. ", a film v.ith a femmt t
perspecthe on fatherhood . ho\\ ume as
7 p.m. m Tomlinson . The film is a bn l:
.30 miDUle$IOng .
T ES. 3
• "EGYPT '0 THE U. .: EA ·y
R [L TIO • "is the topic of a lecture
by I eonard Helfgott of We.!itcrn
Wa hington Unhersity. roon in the
Willamette Center Auditorium, 121 W
almon Street.
• 1oreoflhe Women's Center 1idwinter
1Im Series at 7 p.m. in the Council
Chamber ... Rf.THI Kl G RAPE"
pro\ides an in-depth look at acquaintance
rape and 1lS SOCietal causes. In ovcrtwo­
thirds of reponed rapes, the rapi~t is
someone the vactim knows.
• l.A liGHt G HORSE BOOK pres­
ents, for free, the first in il5 politital
document3f) series at 7 p.m ... Hearts
and Minds .. is a Vietnam War documen­
tary classic. The cool bookstore is on
1322 'W 2Jrd •
• f;I.l \ lOR! Delu c heck Pn~ter ..
1 nc nnd altfornm olleg~ of Poc:hatnc . ~· :\lc<hcmc will be on curnpu' toda~ S1gn-up
heets arc m the nrcer Planning enter.
• "Right Out of Hl,tOI),. n,c Makmg
Of Jud) Ch•cngo' l u th. P \rty"t the
fin.tl film m the WO\tl t f!l,:] ER
~tlt)\\1 'TERrll.M,lRIE' Thclilm
folio\\. femim tarta J td_ L 'l t..a. O\\~CI
\\orked for fi,c \car: with a commumt\
ol-400 other aru ts to create "'The Dmncr
f)art) ... 7 p m m the Councal Chamber .
•
• .et ttlogetherforth d I R \ \f RAI.
JIG A.\\ P ZZ t" C 0 TF" T n Feb.
II. Entry form an: ,..\,_lablt on the
mtramural bulletin board in Pamplin
~portsl .. m .
• WO~t£"\ 1 .\ RO,,I \\' 'NABE'S
hould hc.ac d \\ n to th mudbo" I behind
Pamplin on I uc . :md Thur.-. al 4 p.m.
and ~al. at 2 p.m. for practice. Join in
the fun and carnage.
• For ten buck: you can -.penc Valentine\
l)a) RO" • Olh~TR\' ...,KIINC\\ ith
College Outdoor .. ign-up begtn Fch.
2.
•The 19 7~asono 0 ~:gon·~reno\\ned
~HAl\ ·sPEAR£: fF,TJV.o\L in Ash­
land begin feb. .,0 ~t.hcdules and
bookmg form can be packed up at ~W
lkd · Breakfa<;t. 610 SW Brodd\\3}
,
I
Senslth1ty, strength. ~ccurtty,
intelligence. All the quaJlttes women
look for ln a man can also be found
in a follpack of condoms .
They're an extremely effective way
to prevent pregnancy. Especlally when
they're used with contraceptive foam.
They're fun to put on. If you use
your lmaginatto n.
And they make a fantastJc gift for
that specJaJ occasion when words, ..
JUSt aren't enough.
You can get them at any drugstore
or your local Plarmed Parenthood.
810 X..dlth "-n..C
Ntw 'lbrtl. NY 10019 ~ 7
~ ~:
C)
I
J
u
t: --• J
~
!.
tl
~
'V
~ .. .._ _ __. ....... ________ __, P.
So next time. show how much you
care. With foam for you. And condoms
for htm.
It might take a sense of humor.
But it's part of getUn~ serious. h's 12:37
and fact'd wi
Aubrey Watze
Claire R1u
work thlll\ cot
calhng i1 quit
morning at le1
Oesp1te Ra
Pools rush in
(JUSt dow
my neck, J s
cncourased.
At l :30 a.
driven 'Qloman
a \I. aJcc:."
At 1:40 l}
into computer
• JUruor, lS amo
sandman's cal
dvantage O\'CI
After a car
to JlAY up tare
Boa1
8~ Oiali -
On Januat
• campus mtt
conducted by
Board of Trust
comprehensiv
evaluation.
The evalu
conducted by 1
ad hoc co
Communic a
Ordination, 11
abo blown 1
Commiuee.
Panncr chairs.
-ntis is a
never done• I
Anne Nonnand
l.he pres1dent, 1
l.hat lthough 1
and its pt
constantly IJ
have never ~
such 1 (
comprehensive
Students,
administratorJ
Libr~
8) Oian1
~lOIJf('f I; -The L1bra
Committee, w • 1ssue.s such u
budget alloc1
sevice 10 wen
• • tw1ce m the Jl
""hen this con
have convened
A new commiU
Provost Maufe
today. FebrullJ
the fusr time.
The commiu
of the new
Comm iuec:,
Aubrey Watz.
benefactor. ia
members fro
academic spec