Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 52, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1988-01-01

pdf

Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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New Tax Laws Affect Financial Aid:
Exemptions and Loan Rules Changed
By Sheila McLaren
Protteer Log staff writer
Important informahon
about new tax laws, PLUS
loans, and financial aid which
concerns Lewis and Clark
students IS now available in
the Financial Aid office.
Unlike m the past, a
student who works cannot be
cJajmed as a dependent on
someone else's tax return
whtle still claiming
exemption on his own.
Exemption also cannot be
claimed af the student has any
nonwage income, such as
interc~ t on savings, which
combmed with wages, tS
cxpec.ted to be more than
$500. In the past, those with
less than $2000 of yearly
income from wage and
nonwage sources were
eligible for exemption.
Students w1th parents
who have borrowed on a
parent PLUS loan still must
pay the interest as it becomes
due, but also have the option
of deferring payments on the
prinople.
While this makes the loan a little more costly m the long
run, defemng the principle
allows for more money to be
avaalable to the student's
parents during the student's
college years, Diane
Tsukamaki , D1rcctor of
Finanoal A1d satd. This can
make a dafference m helpmg
relieve some of the money
related pressures on both
students and parents during
college years.
Begtnning in lq87, the
Federal Rcfonn Act required
students who receave
scholarshtps or grants in
excess of tuibon, required
fees, books, and equipment
wtlhm thetaxycar(January to
December) to report the
excess as taxabl~ income.
Room and board is not
included
Thb does not mean the
student will be t.1xcd on this
difference , TsukamakJ said,
but it must be report\Xi.
Tsukamak.i also sa1d it is the
student's responsibility to get
the charges from the cashier's
office and to work wtth the
person who docs his or her tax
forms.
Changes in Financial Aid wlll also be forthcoming from
the Financtal Atd office.
Students should be sure to
become aware of them when
they are announced,
Tsukamaki said.
She also stressed the
importance of meeting the
requirements and deadlines
which have been set tlus year
for applying for financtal aid.
February 16 is the
deadline for students to
submit the orange colored LC
queshonnaire and the
Financ1al Aid Fonn (FAF> to
the College Scholarship
Serv1ce for priority con­
sideratton.
April 15 is the deadline
for all continuing undcr-
stgncd copy of their parents'
tax form to LC tor priority
consideration for awards.
1t is important to make
sure the form is --igned and
subma tted before the
de~dline , Tsukamaki said.
This year the Financ1al Aid
Office will not be as lenient as
it was last year m constdenng
late award applications.
Brew Yot-tr Own:
Tom Tells How ...
I
1 •
Co-op Ba
• •
By Aaron Baar
Pioneer Log Staff Writer
After a succcssfull Fall tenn the co-op b.lkcry, known as
on a Roll, will continue baking and donating money this Win
term.
'We nct•L>d over $-tOO last term. After buying grocerie-s (to
usl.>d this lcmt' we still ended up donating about $360 to t
Raphael House. That's something we can be proud of." Bet
Sanchez, a key group member, said.
The ~phacl House is a shelter for abUSt..'<.i women and nl'\~
f.1milies. It provides help for the families to get b.lck on their feet
group member Todd Battenfield said.
He continued, "\Vc wanted to serve, the immediate communi
and integrate our Jives with this community . We wantL--d to rcgai
the understanding of making our own food and be able to take
check down and see the changes we can make."
Bakers on a Roll now use the ovens in the rtattform to bake ·
goods on Tuesdays from eight a.m. until three p.m. They wi1
continue to sell these goods outside the Trail Room o
Wednesdays .
They have an "open oven" policy which allow anyo
interested to use the ovens in the rtattform dunng the baki
hours. They al~ have space for anyone interested to help throu
shopping or putting up flyers.
"We are interested in getting
more information out," Sanchez
satd. "It's great to be active or:
generous without being primarily
political which appeals to the
average L.C. ::,tudcnt. It helps
people in need and satisfies
students in doing something they
enjoy."
''The past tcnn was a brave ·
new move-," Battenfield said.
1'Strong ties within the student
body give us a Jot ot hope. \Ve arc
looking forward to more student ...
involvement. " P"'u""'' ts donate timlt' and tat~nt
'WB'WSI~
Cam pus crime:
awareness is the first
step
Wlll!UM I AJ
Violence or hypocrisy? !FiE 1I'11Jlff1B~ I ~
Historic Broadway
Theater closes
;»f-C!>U\IS /11Jl
Swimmers beat
Whitman 118 -65 Pngc2
Meridian Wi11s Aivards
La~t spring'!> l~ition o( Tilt Mt.·ritlitm, Lt•wis and
Cl.lrk'c; undergradu,lte Journnl of Cros:--Cultur.tl
Pcrspccb\'CS, was n.'Cently awardl'<i iour award~ hy the
Amcncan Scholastic Press Association (ASPA).Thr
.MrridraH n.'CCi\'cd First rlacc with Sp<'cial Merit, Best
Cover, S..."'St Editorial, and Best 0\·cr.lll Service to lh~
Community honors jn the annual competition with othl'r
college!> and univcrsatu!~ Entircs nre judged lor t"'ntent
coverage, dc!>agn, organization, prc,cnt.lhon, .md
crcativity.The journal \-\·as de.scnbcd by thl' ASP A judge a!:>
"the best publication I h.a\l>S4.X'n th1s year," and "worthyot
national distribution."
The Editorial Board of Thr. Mtrittirm IS currently
seeking subrrusstom. tor this spring's cdatlon c;ubmicc.sions
deadline 1s March 31 Contact current editors Tom L:amkm
or Elizabeth Sacher ate t 6789orthrough Box 152 formllf<'
information
US Trade Seen from
International View
"US Trade and Global Markets. R1sks and
Opportunities"' vim be th~ top1c of a talk by Steve
Nev.man, president of the Pac1f1c Northwest lntemational
Trade AsSOCiation , and Ron Fortune of the Northwe~t
Oregon Labor Council. AFL-CIO . They will dt5CU~ this
country's n~·ord trade deficit, and will explore ideas which
could make the US more compctiti\'e m the world
marketplace . Thb program is free and will be held on
Tuesday, )an 26 at 12:00 noon in the Willamettc Center
Auditorium, 121 SW Salmon, downtown . This program is
p.ut of the "Great Oeosions scnL·s prcscnh .'<i by the World
Affairs Council of Oregon.
Poetry Contest
Seeking Applications
The Oregon State Poetry Assoc1at1on io;, looking for
poets to submit their work to the 1988 Spnng Poetry
FL'Sth·al competition. Cash prizes totaling $400 will be
awarded to winners in seven categories: Poet's ChOICe,
Ttme and Space, New Poets, Peace, The Cascades,
l.amcrick and Traditional. For contest information, contact
Leona Ward at 235-1730, evenings or weekends Or write
to OSP A Con test, 1645 SE Spokane St., Portland, OR 97202.
Poets requesting information will be sent a Oyer hsting
categories, prize amounts, deadline~ for entry and contest
rules.
a mean you
haven't tried us yet?
Plattform jonuary 21, tQ88
LC Charter Request Denied
by <l>BK Honor Society
By Cilion Geihs
Pioneer Leg staff writer
The Phi Bl'ta Kapp.1
honor socictv has rduscd to • grant Lewis .md Clark's
rl-qucst (or n campus chapter
after a two .md ,, h,llf )'l'ar
application process.
History professor,
Da' td 5<n age, and 12 other
Ph1 Beta k.t ppa ml•mbcrs on
the LC faculty and staff
initiated thic; process 10 Oct
1985 when they submitted an
initial pctltlon \lnd a basic
academac report to Pht Beta
Kappa.
On the bas1s of this first
report LC. was selected to
submit a complete report an
Oct 1986 The LC Pht Beta
Kappa group worked with
the Regisrar the Alumni
Offace, and the offices of the
Dean of Arts and Sciences and
of Institutional Advancement
to compile the details
demand~d by Pht Betta
Kappa's "Commtttee on the Senate approved LC's
application, 1t would have
been pre!'Cntl'd before the
"Triennial Meeting'' for a final
vote .
In a letter from the Phi
Bl' t.l I<. a pp.l Secretary,
Kenneth M Gf'L'Cne, the honor
'>OCICty ga\'e a brief
explanations of their refusal
(lA.'C 8, 1987). "The Senate
cxprcs..~'<i concern about the
turnover m admmistrabve
positions at the College an
recent years and lhe questions
it ra1scs about the stability 10
governance. The Senate was
deeply concerned, too, about
the tensions between the
College's president and a
significant segment of the
faculty and the undesirable
effects that such tensions
could have on the
insbtutton ''
The letter sited no
academic reasons for refusal,
an omtsston Savage felt was unfortun.ltt'. ''I think it is
regrettable that we couldn't
be judged on our academic
quality and our students -
which arc more important to
us .tnd to the purposl' of Phi
Beta K.1ppa."
LC could n.•apply to Phi
Beta Kappa immediate)}
although the group has not
yet made a decision to do so
The repeated procc:-ss would
take another three years, Wlth
the final d<."Cis10n up to the
1991 Triennial Meeting
Savage believes it would be
better to wait thn.'C years
before bcganning the process
aga10. "Given what we've
been told, until these th10gs
arc behmd us, it's not likely to
be a succe<>sfu l application,"
hc~id
Savage concluded. "1
fed that LC IS worthy of a
chapter at has been for a
long time. I'm disappointed
that this applicabon failed.''
Qualifications ,-------------------------
Savage described this
report as "everything we do
and how we do it.'' This
exhaustive documen t
included information on
curriculum !>tandards,
grading policies, entry
standards, faculty
qualifications and "academic
good practices "
After a campus visit lost
May by three members of the
Committee on Quahf1cations ,
theCommittccrccommcndcd
that LC be granted a Phi Beta
Kappa chapter. Ho·wevcr, the
Ph1 Beta Kappa Senate voted
against LC's application and
the procec;s ended before
reaching lhl final stage. Had "At its recent annual meeting
the Senate of the United Chapters
of Phi Beta Kappa considered
recommendations for the granting
of charters for new chapters. I
regret to inform you that the
recommendation to grant a charte
to Lewis and Clark College was
not approved."
-Letter from Phi Beta Kappa,
December 8, 1987
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Lar bbt:an etC' CALL NOW:
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PREPARE FOR:
r.;l,oii-H.
PUIN STAFF BOX
'Editor In Chid CIUon Cc1lh.t
Man-alns l!dllor Shrila Mclaren
Na¥11l!dHon Klrltm Rlan
FoNm Edllon Albon Ualttr
Ft.alurt'll Editor Jcmniftr llu"nlnk
Sportl Ed lion Eric t lartmann
Photo tdlto~ O.vfd Satta and Aldy
MUllkrn
Du•lntta MlnA81'r. Scott llahn
Advt'ltltlns Mu•sm 1om Cunnlrlglwn
Copy Edllor. Dave Andrl'w.
Sl•tl Rl'po rtt~S; Aaron 8.1Ar,lngr1d
llayn". krbUCI Towi'IL Mr~\1 Um. Ian
C:«'. OuU Wetn, Mlk4' l'hl'-. l'hll
luthl l om Cunnlngh.tm lor now
FoNm Writ~,_. Cc.>Off Prard, Sarah
Cn·sory. O.vtd I od\Un
Photosro~ph C'n.•JrlC Key&~·r , t ynn
R~nlnln fu\tlM Srtov~·y. John RC'<'!O
Jc Ulnl;• Gunii'T, L>.anny Wllaon
Canoonlab Todd D.tttc·nfic-ld
ArtJJIL Woody
J>ublldc Otcu n'n~ll Scottllahn
OrcuJ.Uon O~:mi·C odr!Uth l lolwll
Compoalllon l.<~g God
Advbon Ptl«' Ouiattl\lo4'n
Splrftu•l Culdan«2 Scott Hahn
FREE MOVIES on WOOrmEy nghts EDUCATIOHAL
CI!NTER LTD.
fUT ~ SP«::AuSTTJPa 10)1
Coli Oaya Eves & Weelceods
$1 off any pizza
Expres, Febualy 4, 1988. Hn3st ...... Neu
DinJ
Marole lesl
located lo th
By Da
Pronecr l
LeWlS at
add1tton • food service
• area, ts no
loungeofB
the "Bo Dl
open since
Richard.
Dean of th<
C\nd J
Administt
approach<
("SAGA D;
for a sped
graduate
such stude
come stra1l
" vr • think it is
we couldn't
n academic
students­
mportant to
fPOSC of Phi
apply to Phi
\mcdi,ltely ,
•up has not
on to do so.
>eess would
~years , with
' up to the
Meeting.
It would be
three years
the process
vhat we've
·hese things
not likely to
pphcation, "
tcluded "I
vorthy of a
been for a
isappointed
on failed."
I
eeting
,apters
idered
• ant1ng
ers. I
:~.t the
~harter
;e was
pa,
Cc:lhs
laMcl.ut-n
;ian
luu
e-Hut'nlnk
t::.:d Aldy
!tl Hahn
'rom CUnntngh.un
mwa
B.aar, lngrtd
MtlbS& l.im, fan
Thlu. PhlJ
lpl Cor now
'r.:ard, SArah
r-c:r. l.ynn
tvo.:y, John RN'S.
WI bon
J'lflt'ld
:011 Hahn
I Rkh l~wl•
~
bttllahn Ptonur Log, January 21, 1988
a
New SAGA Service Provides
Dinner or Grad Students TI1c purpose of C rimebeat is to make the Lewis and Clark
community more awc~re of crime on campu!». By crc.ttmg an
awareness it is the Log's purpose to help members of the l C
comm~naty protect themselves and the LC campus from bcmg
vtchma?ed The followmg cnmes have occured ~incc January
1, 1988. -
- --·
·Jan. 1 vending machines in Tamarack Lounge were
overturned. This results in the destruction of the internal
mechanisms and ultimately the termination of vending
machines on campus.
·Jan. 2 a window was broken when someone broke into a
dormitory room in Hartzfeld .
·Jan. 6 ptzza wa~ stolen from the car of a Domino's Pizza
delivery person.
"Jan. 11 mattresses were srolen from Stewart Dormitory .
• Jan. 11 a car was vandalized . This has tx.ocn an ongoing
problem along with the thefts of car stereos. ·
•Jan. 16 1 00 a m Report of a hit and run accident in
T clJTia rack parkmg lot
•Jan.l6 3:15a.m Twooff-campus malcswerestcahngbccr
from Odell Dorm but were apprehended at gate #1 by Security
personnel after they ran from the dorm.
Mnrnle le~nge r. sophomore. enjoys a quiet moment to catch up on some rtadlne In the "Bo Diner", •Jan. 16 7:03 p.m. Unknown male broke into swimming
pool area and was looking through the window mto the
women s shower room. When approached he ran ou tsidc
where a struggle occured The suspect csc.1pcd after his
sweatshirt wa~ tom off He was pursuoo to the Mountain Park
area by Sccunty personnel and seven units from the Portland
Pohce Bureau (one K·9 urut) The suspect again escaped br
~nntng through a swamp. The police dog tracked the suspect
mto a wooded area for approximately 45 minutes but was
unable to locate him. Suspect WM, mid-20s, 5'10'', stocky,
dark stratght med. length ha1r, no faaal hair, wearmg white
tenms shoes and sweatshtrt located In tbe loun e or Bodlne Hall. ,.,_.,;..--r._,
By Dave Andrews
_ Proneer Lo8. Staff Writer
Lew1s and Oark's newest
addthon to SAGA
foodservice, a graduate eating
area, is now located in the
lounge of Bodine Hall. Called
the "Bo Diner'', it has been
open since january 5.
Richard Steiner, Assistant
Dean of the Graduate School,
and judy Davts,
Administratlve Assistant,
approached Dan Harada
("SAGA Dan") with a request
for a spec1al foodservtce for
graduate student~ . Many
such students, Harada said,
rome stratght to school from work and have httleor no ttme
to eal The Bo Diner IS a way
for these students to ouy
nutrittous, good food at a
reasonable pnce lt was
originally planned to function
as a take-out service, but
custome rs stayed in the
lounge to cat thelr food.
Harada said that he will work
to improve the atmosphere to
make eating at the Bo D'ner
more pleasant.
The So Dmcr is open
Monday through Thursday
evcnmgs from 6:00 to 7 30 and
offers qUtck items such as
salads, sandwiches , soups,
and deserts. Food ts prepared
• .....,... lh , I I each afternoon by SAGA and
ts kept warm on hot plates.
Harada said he will request
customer feedback as to what
1tems they like and dislike,
and what items they would
like to see on the menu in the
future.
There are approxunately
500 graduates who take mght
classes at LC. Harada satd
there ts substantia l buSiness
t-ach night After the farst
wee:~ there !'las been sufficient
enough interest in the Bo
Otner that Harada is
confident it wilJ be a "big • success." •Jan. 18 11 15 am. Stolen stereo from vehicle in Hartzfeld
south parkmg lot No suspects.
Other ongomg problems mclude theft of un.tttendl'<i
backpacks and wallets from the library and other public areas
fraudulent phone calls usmg another person's calling card
number and obscene phone calls.
•-1( you have any questions or mformation please contact
Doug Schaefer Security Otrector, ext. 6708.
Introducing the ~lacinto~h SE. It\ the llr')t ~lac intosh
you cu1 de~tgn \OUT'iCIL 'o tt' e\acth the 11ght con 1puter ti 11' ~ ou
Choo~e bet'' cen a model with l wo built-in dbk
(kl\e . Or another '' ith one built Ill chiYe and an internal 20-
mcgab) te hart! d1'~ to 'tot~ e\cn more information. Then
ptck bet ween t '' o "leL'k new ke' lx>:uu
\nd dtude lll"t how '.t t . 1 memon· 'ou m\'l(i-
~ll1Y\\ he1t' hum one to tour mcg.tb\ 1t?". • ·
lb new cxp.uNon 'lot gt\ L' 'nu the llcxibiUt ~ to add
l'Wn mmt p<l\\ ct: ltkl .t c:ml that let' 't lll "lure intt)J1llation
\\ 1th IB\ t comp:llih(e,
Plu" 'ou c· m connect up to "l'\ en different periphl\l~tls
at onr lime. thmugh .1 high 'Pl'l'tl SCSI port
So'' h\ not "top h\. \nd 'tu't drstgnmg tht, computer
'\Y')lcmlh.tt s pL'r(ettlm \ll\1.
The power to be your best. Pionar Log, January 21 1988
oro
STAFF EDITORIAL
HCongn,'S" shall make no L'lw ... abridging the fn.~'Ciom of th( pres~/ but c1ccording to
the Supreme Court'" J.m 13 ruling, that lr«.>dom dictJted In the Fa~t Amendment of the
Conc:tituhon disap~n; in public o;chool PJ"e:'." room... . . .
jul\ticc \'\'llli.Am Brennan, Jr., 00(' or the di'-'iCntang JUStkc:-. m ~~~5-3 d('("'S\On, 5.1td the
ruling could .\llow school oft1ct.al!-to c;uppreo'-.my "f"l~'Ch that mtght run countcr.to the
odmini~tranon, mona I or poht1C'al vtcw,, He added thnt .. uch a bln~kct ren!>Or"'htp law
would allo\.. luthonti'!' to ,onv~?rt our public ..chool< anto cnclavt'' ?f
totahlariani .. m ... thal !'tranglc th~ fn-.c mand at ib. ~urcc ... Although tht" ruhng apphcs
onlv to public high school" and 50 doc .. not ilffect the college ~cw,p.1pc~ di~ly , ":c
,.,'O~ld hkc to join publtc high school journali!lt!o an dcnouncang Md .mo~mang ~h~<~
dcos1on a< nn infringement on thl.'ir F1r.;t Amendment nghh. We mi\mt;un th." 1t 1<.
hypocriticoll for .;chooh to tmch .,tudent< the valul!' of democracy rt'pn..~nted tn the
Constitution and then tum around .md ccrt.'Or the "tudent P~"·
Wntmg for the majority, Justice Byron ~hite ai~ that th~ dec .i~tnn ~:out.d :tll~'''
school authontic: to bar pccch that Is "un:>u1table for 1mmature au~tcn~ . Cl1kc hagh
schoolo;.tudent .. ,Ju<.ttcc White?) We have to wonder how the 1950!' hagh ~hool gtaduare-.
who admim~:tcr our ~hooh and presidl' ov~r our courts think they can JUdge what 1s
appropn.ltc for h1gh school\tudents of the 80s. Abo,·c all, we believe it 1;' the purpoc.c of
the school paper to t:crvc th\' tudcnt!'. We would hate to 5C'I:! tht .. serv1ce curtatled by
mdividuals who do not r\!.1lizcthc relcvenceot <;uch ; ... ucsns tee nag~ sc.xuaht~ c1nd drug
usc to ~tudents who f'\!.ld the .s<hool paper. Ewn wor:e arc thos.c who act to ~l'n!;Or
1nfonnntion not bccau~ the}' fcclu to be "'inappropnate for immature audiences' -likt.•
gi\ing the n~\\~p.lpcr a r.G. rating-but rather .1s Brennan prcd~ct.. , t? cen50r articles
b<.>cnusc they are contrary to tht' administration' pcrronal or poht1caJ vaewo; The u-.c of
"""tablishoo )OUmahstic cthic.' should provide a more than adequate che<:k on
contra\ cr.;ial ortidcs.
We are \cry disappointed in the Supreme Court':. ruUng. We can only hope that it
will not lead to future restrictions on the mas.; media in Amcnca.
LETTERS-------------­
Action needed to end nuclear
arms race , exploitation
To the Editor:
NNow th<lt you know, you are esponc;ible
for thio; with me" Francoise J. Renaud \lll'Ot"C
in the No\·cmbcr 12 io;o;ue of the Log to pi cad
with the lc\"o'iS and Oark community tO
hare his responsibility for the nuclear
horror Arbotov .summL>d up with the
equation .. yl'3/CEr1." With this equation,
Arboto\' <'.xpain::. the kiU capactty of nuclc.lr
weaponry .
Thsc:, an it -.elf, should be enough to terrify
u.s tnto action But there is another clement
that th1s l"qUahon docs not allow for. When
he spoke to studcntc; In October on tho
exploitation ln South Africa, Cohn Jone:s
pointed out another nightmansh dimension
of nuclmr arms race, and that is the
c.xplo1tahon of people around the world in
order to YJeld the mineral' whtc.h ft."Cd the •
nuclear rcactaono; at Hanford. Jones
expressed a gr.~vc concern that. bt:.'Cdu-.e of
its vested interc..<.ts in the maneralf or South
Africa, the t: S WJIJ stand an thc way of the
pos1tivc tran~fonnauon of South Afncan
society. He potntc: to our ob!oeSs1on m
Central Amcnca, in the Middle East and in
poverty stncken arcao; of our own nation as
well.
To fuclthc reactors at Hanford, perhaps
another black worker tn South A fric:a wiJI b •
exploited; to build petroleum triggcnii at
Rocky Flatb, pl!rhaps a child in Nicamgu<~
will dtc at the hands of the Contras; to
asM·mble parts into warhcadr. at PanTcx,
perhaps the bife in tht• Middle East will
csc:-.Jiatl'. When will we lc.lm?
The s:~dly funny thing ts, 1t'., not that
we're ignoring this exploitat1on. This
campu~> isluclcy enough to have a number of
indaviduals who an• truly c.oncemc:.>d over
the workcT in South Africa and the child in
Nicaragua and who are willing to t.1kc
action to help these people Poc;ittvc as this i~. could it be th<~t we are treating the
symptoms and not the cause?
Among the activist group-; which haw
flourished th1.., year, Studcntc; Together
Advocntang Nuclear Disarmament
CST AND), isconsptcuouslyab.-.ent .ln fact, it
hac; qutetly faded into oblivton dcr.pitc
attempt~ from a few new '<tudents, myself
among them, to sec 1t bi..'C'Ome an actiVe part
of this campu~ .
I find at hard to believe that people ju't
don't care about the constant thre.1t of
nuclear dc:-.trudton whtch clouds the futul'\:
of (!Very o;tudcnt on the LC campw. Should
I tx~ S<ldly dtstllus1oned and find that th1s i.,
~. however, perhaps there arc at lc-ast a
few pc:.-oplc who al'\! concerned about the
exploitation whach r".o-.ult!i from the nuclear
arms race our natton 1nS1st' on
perpetuating .
J know people care; that's why I chose to
come to LC. That''< why l'm asking you now
to do as Renaud plcadl>d ''Scream, yell,
stamp your fcct. .. H And after that, do
::.omethmg about it Take some action to
change the cou~ of the cxplottJtivc arm ...
rae\; of which we arc,, part Whether Ws for
the !>elfbh re.:l"<>n that you do not want to
blow up and -.ce a $14,000 a year college
ed ucatton go to waste, or because you don't
want to live with the knowledge that our
government 1s contribut1ng to yet another
death in Nicaragua or South Africa. or on a
bench on Bumstdc for that matter, stand up
and do something about it
just one last thought, STAND' c. charter
explrus soon If the chapter is not revwcd.
How mych longer until our charter on th1s
earth expires? If you're a" tern fled by this
que-.tion a!t I am, gct involved Take some
action to change the r.elf-dt.'ittuctivc course
we're on
Krista Ol1on, fre•hman OPINION------­
HOPE DESPITE THE TIMES.·
Violence begets ... hypocrisy
The tlf\.~ , old dachc. 1ustory rcpcat!'
it.:;eu•· ha~ \x •n u..OO hme and ag.1in to
cxpl.1in the fc1ilure-. of lhe prcwnt It hu~
bt..-roml' a mundane c:~~:cu"C lor bowing
down to fate and allowing the prc..,-;ures of
the world to compromise humanity' ... lbilily
to better it .. plight. Thus many o;keph<:'>,
among them famous historians , scholarc;
and "intelkC'tuab ," have rcached the
conclu ~;ion thnt one 'hould ;;imply .1ccept
('Urrent bout~ of vtolcncc Jround the world
,lc; an Inherent (caturc o( global politics
Violence, h1storic-.llly, ha<. one of two
011fcct~; upon itc; redpit>nts ; etther it
!otrcngthcn'> their resolve or ehmtn.ltc .. them
<tltog"Cthcr. I refu!'oe to believe In a third
opt1on: that a per--an i., convinced of
something bt..'Cau.,c of a gun or a fist. I also
rule out di!>CU~ .. ton of climm.1tion (murder)
a" a viable c,olution to internal opposttion ,
pn.-summg that to completely chminah ~
oppo,.illon would bring with it the final
~:rosion or any form of "liberal
dcmocratiz<'Cf, Wc.-;tcrn' government The
use of violence to suppt'C'" dio;sent is
c.o,pcdally offensive in Western nahons The
rc.1son ... for thtc; are I would argue, a result of
a h1story rich with very articulate and
extremely OlliVe mmontic-. who have
proferrcd the pen in!itcad of the '>word, the
Wecot hasbC!"n c;hapcda-. much bylnwycr<:a "
generals Nations such as the U S., Great
Britain and f,.rael, all of whom have met
violent mternol das.c>cnt and peaceful fonno;
of prote-.t with varyang degrees of violence
arc built upon Humanitarian tdeals grown
out of their f.urly common past But when
docs a "police achon,H which is mvoked to
protect the public from Immediate physical
danger, bi..'COmeoppressaon , the stripping of
manority rights-rights which might range
from the nght to vote in the U.S., to the right
to Celt in Ethiopia?
Israel's Gaza Stnp poliCies arc a pnme
example of, what I would term, a dnngerou'>
form o( hypocrisy . Thetr policy an the Ca1a
Strip which thu~ far rut" consisted of
mt'eting grow1ng protest Wtth an
exponentiaJly groWing armed force, is akin
to spittmg in the wind. Why must we watch
as once agnm genuine demands are met
with VIOlent repress;on In a nation which
should know better? What is at issue here is
not the assues of Arab-lsr.~elt relation,, but a
group of people's right to be treated
humanely Of aU people, the lsraehs should
understand that lJ'eating the Palestinians in
such a ~presstve manner will not c;imply m 1kt:. them dic;apf'\'ar H.wing bl'Cn the
most tcnaaous manorlty in m.1ny countrh ~'>
for centuries before galnmg a homel.md,
they ct.•rtamly c.1nnot now cln1m htstortml
lgnornncc, believing the1r policy wall
somahow ~win ' the battle And this
ml<;tte.ltmcnt extends far twyond the recent
rounds of violence. As Oritash Fore1gn
Olficc mm1o;tcr David Mellor observed
during a recent visit to the Strip:
"Condition'< here (on the Caza Strip) arc an
affront to ovililed valuc.o;. It ts appalling
that ol few mile:. up the coast there 1o;
prosperity, and hero there b m1wry that
rivals anything m the world " The fact as that
Palest1mans arc v1rtu.ll noncth7cns wtth
hmitL'<i right.:; The Gaza Strip itself 1s
poverty stnckcn, not because It produce<> no
taxe .. or revenue, it doc" Ga;t.a is only .1n
occuptcd tcmtory .1nd not truly a part of
bracl this fact ic; eviden~ tn the lack of
government invc~tmcnt in the area. ln
addition to the moral predicament of this
situation, contmumg violence in the arc.1
forrosalliesin the West to hedge on support,
after all how can the U.S. back Israel. the
hi .. torical David of the Middl<' East, when
DJvid hac: forgotten Goliath and as now
beating up on Golio1th'" children?
History celebr.~te!' those mdlvidual o;
who-.c gr.md achievcmcnto; have come
about through the forroofthctr words and a
conviction to peaceful mCA~ns, but when will
such activity cease to be the cxccphon rather
than the rule? How many Kin~ , A nthonys,
and Gh,mdJs do there have to be before we
realize that vaolcncccreates only rec;entment
and bloody bodies? Kent State violence
failed to stifle anti-war protests in this
country and Bloody Sundny only <,erved to
fill IRA recruitment rosters m \lorthom
Ireland, so why bcheve plastic bl.llct« and
night sticks arc going to convince anyone
that thear tdeas are wrong m the Ga7a Stnp7
And in those cases where arm~ have proven
effective they have resulted tn far greater
tragedi~ than the horrors which they were
uwoked to prevent N~VIsm was a highly
efflcent system of government which
provadcd food, shelter, and housing for a
great majority of its population, but the coc;t
wa'> the protection of minority rights, ovtl
rights, democracy, and, perhaps worst of all,
common morality
By Geoffrey Peard
Sophotnore political scietzce
Financial support withheld
To the Editor only way to voice my anger and displeasure
1 have n."Celved a request for my
contribution to the Lcwts and Clark Fund
W1th regret, I am unable to support LC
fin.1ncially at this hmc. My failure to make a
contr1bulton 1s not due to financtal
hardshtp, but an response to what I perceive
a!>arbatrary and capnctousactaon on the part
o( the administration aimed at many long­
time employe<. ... of the college
It Is a shame the college chooses to
bal.:mcc its budgL>t on the backs of thoo;.c who
gave yc.1rs of M'rvu:c to the institution and,
more Importantly, on the thousandr. of
!;tuden t~o who today call themselves LC
Alumna As a student I was involved m the
LC "communaty ," and, a~ an alumnus,
continue to 'lervc the college through my
parttcip.ation In alumni and admlsslont.
activities I will continue to be actively
involved withnrc.1alumni and will continuE'
my work with tho admissions office I
contmue my desire to give something back
tot he school whjc:h has afforded me fiO many
opportunities
My Initial reaction to this di~JCtulcting
newa, however, wa~ to resign from my
positions with the alumni and admissions
offices. At the time I beliovl>d th1s to be the at the Dylanhne course of action carried out
by the board of trustees and the
admmlstrahon . After consultation with
lho">e familiar with Uw situation l wao;
persuaded to continuecon tributtng my time
and energy to LC I will not, however,
contribute my money at thas time.
I on1oy sharing my experiences at LC
with prospective studentc; My work wath
the admisstons office ha'< been sattsfying
per"llnally and I hope of some benefit to the
college I con encourage h1gh school
students to attend LC With enthu~la<tm
because I believe In the 9p1rit and focus of the
inl>tltuHon The academic programs, faculty
and endless opportunity at LC are umque
LC IS :.tudents, faculty and opportunity
not admlrustration , board of trustt'C'i and
bottom line.
With thlro; in mind I have dL-clded to
withhold my financial <~upport from lhe
college. 1t Is my <Jinccre hope that this
modest proposal will attract tho attention o(
those who spend so much of their time
looking at the bottom line
Eric}. Hyland
Clau of 1985 OPir
ON
Win.o;ton (
for br.mdy: "J
th.m br.tndy 1
be ubll: to "-lY
fm.llly put it
doubtful. A
alwaY" dcmt
Just when It
.1way andy<
presstng rr
transm1.,sion
oil Cd1aper) n
It" arms and
can't d1sdpJI
to fix these p1
enough to fiJ
WJII be Witl
feedback sys
thmk they C(
that pops u
Hching" wh1
telling you tr
which this 11
C'umulative 1
lt has aU
you never
tragedies a·
FRC
It's the 1
agam, and
several yea
has engage
charity Ye~
hazardous
lmplementt
South, the 4
Nicaragua.
I'll save ll
to complain
on the Foro
aware that ll
this issucaT'J
it, too. It se
mailbox or
not-Icc of z
senators or
lircdofhavi
gotng on in
the taxes ta1
us I wash Is
Pub Occ pa
attend instCl
l'm offCJ
a htstoric e
massacre ir!
and voter
students ca
the govern'
and do thi!
have to de
page any
LETI
PortJ
To the Edil
We be!
homelessc
a visat tot~
Council,
Baloney j1
BCC's bus
and ge
dlscus.c;cd
were thef1
and the 1
Urban Pill
An U
immerdo
eating lr
sleeping
bridges
groups
volunrec
ropes.
expenc.n
gain an u
that we
college"
We
on Jan. 1
small~ fES:
• rtsy
ving bt'Cn the
nc1ny rountn<">
~ a homeland,
!lalm histoncal
r policy will
c And thi..,
tond the recent
3rihsh Fore1gn
~llor observed
to the Strip:
za Strip) arc an
It io; appalllng
roast there is
is misery th,lt
.. Thefactisthat
mcihlcns Wlth
Stnp itself ts
cit producl'" no
... a1.a I!> only an
truly a part of
:i in the Jock of
1 the area In
tcament of thil>
nee in the area
idgeon support,
back Israel, the
Idle Ea<>t, when
ith and is now
ldren?
•S<' individuah
1ts have rome
'e1r words and a
lS, but when will
~xccptton rather
jngs, Anthonys,
to be before we
only resentment
t State violence
notests in this
y only -.ervcd to
rs In \lorthom
1stic b1. I let!. and
onvlnce anyone
'the Gaza Strip?
ms have proven
!d in far greater
which they were
1m wa:o a highly
:rnment which
d housing for a
tion, but the cost
>rity rights, c1vil
hap<; wor<:t o( all,
1 scie t~ce
eld
~and disple.1sure
1ctlon carried out
Jtees and the
nsultation with
situation I was
frlbuting my time
U not, however,
liS time.
"Pcricnces at LC
J My work with
1 been c:atisfying
•me benefit to the
ge high school
,vith enthusiao;m
itnnd ~usofthe
'rogram'> , faculty
at LC arc unique.
ld opportunity
l of trur.tccs and
have dt.'Cided to
pport from lhe
hope that thla
ct the attention of
ch of their time Pioi'IUT Lag, January 21, 1988 PageS
oru
OPINION-------------------- ----------------­
ONWORDS AND UPWORDS: Lord Mr. Ford
Winr,ton Churchill s.aid of hi-; 01fh.-ction
(or brandy: "I h.wc t.,ken more from br.mdy
th.m br.1ndy ha'> tukl'll from me." I hop.• to
btJ.lblc to r:.JY the s.1mc about my c.1r when I
finally put it to r~t. but right now it looks
doubtful A car Is likl' .1n unruly chald
ulway!t dcmnndang attention and money
Ju"t when at ~ms the budget 1s c;qu.1rcd
,)way nnd you arc caught up with ull the
prcsstng matter'i in your life, the
transmi!>Sion throw .. a tantrum or your car's
oil (diaper) ne.cd<> changing or it JUSt cross.\.""
II~> arms and refuses to start Because you
can't discipline a car, you pay lots of money
to fix thi!SC problems so you can drive it long
enough to fmd out what the next problem
will be With all the built-In computerized
~'<ib ack systems an car.. nowad11y s you'd
think they could rig up a cash register flag
that pops up an the Wlndshaeld with a
"ching" when something goes haywire,
telling you tn an LED readout the amount by
which this new malady will incre..lse your
cumulative automotive debt
It has aU the elements ol a horror story
you never know what bankrupting
tragedies are lurking within the dark rcccs~ of your hood, or in whilt lifc­
thrc.lh.ming !'lituations they may manih..-st.
And then there i.; your own blood-<Urdhng
sen-am when you hear the ~ timah for
repa1r:. or read the notice from your
ln~uran~ company In fact StC'Ven King
wa!> not far off the mark in h1s novel about
the ruthiC" Chric;tine, except that thL•
automobile in rc.11ity takt':S people's money
inc~tead of th('ir livc.s.
I'm sure I would be happier owning a
bicycle I would alr,o be healthier, safer, .lnd
nchcr With the money I s.lVed on car
payments, gM, upkeep, msurance alarm
system (purclla!:Cd after the third break-in),
and psychiatry bills, I could bvc in luxury. In
addition, I would not be forced to hnc the
pockets of loud phoney car dealers and
greedy corporate executives .
But then, I am an Amencan , and we
American s have a love affair wtth the
automobile So I submit that love Is bhnd
Only a deluded pcTSOn would smilingly
shell out ten to twenty thouc;and doll.us to a
man who is unabashedly selling h1m a
machine sure to cause him more headache
and heartbreak than any other 1n.anlmate ObJeCt he know of. Fickle .uc the buyer's
.1fk'Ctions. too • lc'll purcha~ ., house and
ke-ep it for halC 41 century, but hr.'lltirc of hie;
chariot after 11 yc·ar and a half. Perhaps tt'"
.simple pr1triotlsm: we go on obligingly
p.lytng mall (onuncs for <~Uiom obalcs and
thc•ir m;untcnanCt' bt!causc we re11i.te that
our entire economy would rollapo;c if we
suddenly lo'lt interest in Mr. Ford'o: legacy.
I admit that I have always bt·~n
intimidated by the intcrnal rombuc;hon
engine and the variouc: (our-wheeled
contraptions it propels. In high school, I
remember feeling like an ali~n when guys
talked about "poly shck5,. and "trannys ..
and "synchros" and
"fourbarrokarbdualexhauc;ts'' with ut l1!.1'it
the ~me affection they taJkf..>d about girls. l
knew as I slunk away from these d1aloguc-s
that I had been genet1callyexcluded from an
important male bonding ritu.ll. To th1s day
when I look under the hood of a car I fccl hke
l a.m in a hostile fot'Clgn country tn many
drclcs the car ha!l replaced the weather as
the preferred ronvers.1tion 'ltarter ( 'So how
long you had that 'Stang"") Men who
salrcely grunt Wlll hght up h.lw the •go" hghts at ad rag strip when the topic turns to
getting more horsepower from a 440. It IS
am.1zing the dcgn~ of the adult m.•h!'.;
ob~ ston with the hunk of mct.•l that goc:c;
"zoom, z.oom." Wwcs c-.m run off, children
can b<> m1ssmg, and these ml!ll will still be
whistltng aw.ty undl·rncath the dilapidated
carcassohnold '55 FortfH~cguys ,thctrc.u
'" not 1n cxtcnston of thc.r pcr50nali ty, 1t is
their pcrson.1lity. Cot an e_xtra S500 left ov~r
from the monthly paychL>ek? Forgct the
dead rcfngcr.ttor, never mind the dog who
needs vc..>terinary care, IL>t'o; gl!'l a new roll
c.1ge and a set o! fog hghto:; for the p1ck·up,
honey!
But my biggest gnpc is the cost of thi<>
American addtetion There 16 t.llk that
organtt carbohydratt: fuels could n.:place
petroleum as rhc fuel (or the cal"'' of
tomorrow.l know thic; ts po""iblc, bccau~ I
have been running my car for four years on
processed wood pulp. Gret'71 pTOCCS!a(."<f
wood pulp.
By Allan Evermore
Graduate student in education
FROM THE LEFT SIDE OF THE HILL: Here W'e go again
(t's the wet, slow days of wmter once
again, and at about this time for the past
several years, the Reagan Admmistrati on
has engaged In solicitation for Its favorite
chanty Yes, says Ron, it's time to buy guns,
hazardous chemicals. bullets and other
Implements o( torture for our boys down
South, the Contra "Freedom fighters" in
Nicaragua.
111 save my readers the time ofwrinng m
to complain about the coverage of this issue
on the Forum pages of the Log I'm weU
aware that many of you are tired of hearing
this 1ssue argued I'm tired of hearing about
it, too. It seems like every time I open my
mailbox or answer my phone, I receive
notice of another request to write my
senators or protest'tn Pioneer Square. I'm
tired of having to explain that the war that IS
going on in Nicar<1gun is being (unded by
the taxes taken from l!ach and every one of
us I wtsh J could ignore it all and tum to the
Pub Occ page and find a movie or play to
attend Instead.
I'm offering you a chance to take part In
o h1storic event: stoppmg the funding of n
massacre In Central America As taxpayers
and voten., even we humble college
1>tudents can effect change in the policy of
the government. And if we work together
and do this, I can guarantee that you won't
have to deal with Cont:Tas on your Forum
page anymore because without U.S. funding, they won't be there to write about
let's start at the beginning (sort oO In
1978-79, the peopleofN icaraguacarried out
a popular revolution against the U.S.­
backed dicatatorship of Anastasio Somoza
For some reason, the U.S. has long felt a
detennlnabon to own the small bit of land m
Central America, ranging from the actions
of one Wilham Walker, who rode from
Tennessee to Managua in 1885 and declared
himself President , to the forcible Marine
occupation of the 1930s Both of those times
the U S was driven out of the country by its
rightful owners, and the same happened In
1979. However , like the bully on the block
who wants to own all of the toys, the Reagan
Administration refused to allow the
Nicaraguan people to determine their own
desnny In 1982, the US. prescn~
steamrolled back into Nicaragua with all the
might of a military budget several times the
size of the entire GNP of the country whtch
I it sought to conquer
The U.S. presence 10 Nicaragua today is
very different from that oft he 1920s. Instead
of risking the slaughter of our young men
(yet), Reagan has opted to use other people
as cannon fodder-the former supporters of
Somoza, who couldn't leave with their
leader when he fled the country To
supplant these meager furces, •recruihng "'
has taken place as young boy~; are
threatened Wlth de.1th if they fail to fight 10 the oppo ltion These are the Contras, possibahtyof .1n unw.lnh!d tnpto Ntcaragua
soldiers who carry out the offensive war of il (bring your own AK-47 rifle) and return the
country to wtt~ c:h they don't owe all~ncc , Forum page to d l"tussions of relatively
a w01r from which they cannot escape as long peaceful things like the war between f.tculty
as the new "'Somoza' decla~that thcy~hall and .tdmmistrators? It's something that we.
fight the Sociahst Sandirustas .u litcr.,tc college student-; Wlth voter
Get the picture1 It's certainly not a registr.1tionc.1rds, havcwlthmourpowcrto
ple.1Sant one, and not one which I like to c;ee cffuct We can write to our Senators and
on the pag~ of the otherwise padflc Pion«r urge them to vote olgainst Contra Aid when
I..og However, it 1s what CXtSts, and m the isS\le IS brought ~fore the body at the
monetary figures that makcourtuftion here end oftha< month. Lcth!~ to M.lrk Hatfi~ld ,
<;Cern like bubble-gum money Rcagan. m the sen1or Sen.ttor from Oregon. may be
his State of the Union adc:l.res!i on Jan 26, 1s mailed to Rm 114, Piont..-e.r Courthou..e,
expt-~ed to request $170 million in m1htary Portland 97204 or you may call and lc.lve
aid ($19 millon has illready been yourmessageper..onallyandfortm.! 221-
appropriated from thi-; package a.-; 3386
.. emergency economic aid .. ) If approved. it Not ronvmced ? If you want to register
wtll bring to a total of at lttlSt $2.70 m11lfon your senbmen~ or find out more about
spent by the US to fight the war CTh1'< what'> gomg on down thl':} why not JO'" ..
stati'>tic t!; from the Portland-based Council StSCAP (Student" 1n Solidanty with Central
for Human Right ~ in L.lhn America Ex.lct Amcncan Poople) at 6 p.m. tonight in Odell
figures are hnrd to work out, o:ince not all of lounge where they Wlll mt.'ct, eat watch .,
the contributions have b\.>en over the table '>hort film about the problem~ in Ntcaragua
Olhc North and Adolph Coof". among and wntc letters to vanouo:; ~nator> .
many others, h,wt! been known to arr.lnge That's it forthts Wi..'Ck,and the rampantly
"other'' fundmg) Whateverthepolittcs , it' pohttcal column of the term Ncltt '-"CCk • ...o1
a hcUofa lot of money. Takemtoa ccountthc ~ntle httle word called •prn.J' · <icc you
numbers of people that have been killed.. then.
crippled or displaced by the war, and our
(it's our t.l~es) support of the Contra sis not
JUSt expcnswe , it s criminal.
What can we do to take the burden of
Contra support off our ta'<~ . avo1d the By Sarah Gregory
Senior ltistory major
LETTERS----------------------------------------------------
Portland class provides update
To the Editor
We bt.'gan our section on the
homeless on Tucsday,jan.12 with
a visit to the Burnside Communi ty
Coundl, otherwise known as
Baloney Joe's In the madst of
BCC' s bustling business, tro.uma c;
and general craziness , we
discussed who we were, why we
were there, who the homeless are
ond the possibility of doing an
Urban Plunge.
An Urban Plunge Is an
immersion weekend on the street!.,
catmg In soup kitchen~> and
sleeping In shelters or under
bridges We will go out In small
groupfl and be assigned a client
voluntcoer to help show us the
ropes. It wlll be an intense
ex~cnce that should help us
gain an understanding of a reality
that we In our Hlvory tower
college" are so far removed from.
We returned to Baloney Joe's
on Jan. 14 to take a walking tour in
small groups on the Burnside area. Af\erwards we regrouped at the
BCC to <;hare our experiences. We
were not recogniZed by close
friends while smoking dgnrc~
In t1 doorway, we were offered
food, liquor and ndvice; we were
shown the way to setviC(."!>< when
we asked for directions and we
were asked didn't we hove some
place better to go7 Our discussion
was made even more interesting
by the contributions of some
Burnside rcs1dents who were
Inside with us seeking shelter from
the rain.
We have already h\.'en touched
by our C)l.perlenccs and will
continuo to be as our attempt to
galn an experimental education
continu~. Our next topic is Urban
Native American Issue!!. Boon the
watch for announcements for our
Monday Night Speaker Serle!'.
Kate Lorch
Amy Carrico Revolution begins with re ection
To the Editor
Today was the third Monday
since winter term starn.'<i that J did
not go to class Had classes not
been canceled, 1 would not have
gone anyway. I c;pent the mght
reflecting on Martin Luther J.Jng,
Jr 's cause. on the drc..lm he had
and on the way his life came to an
end When I verb.Jii.zed thesti
thoughts to a friend, l decid"'<i to
call Jim Gardner, and .~u the J
Gardner; in the phone boot.. got
ooy early wake-up call&. Jitn wac;
lucky his phone numoor wa~
unlisted h\.~ausc I had many
radical thought' floWlng through
my mtnd and prob.tbly would not
have boon the most rational penon
to talk to at that time To vent my
frustration. I made .. Boycott
Oa~ in Memo,Y of Martin
Luther King. Jr." signs and hung
them all over the sd\ool. Including
the Manor Hou~ and SAGA.
When I finishcxi ut 6:30 a.m.,l went back to my dorm room to "moke
before breakfast and tt wac: there
that J round out that cl.lsses were
cancded. but that they were
canceled for the wrong rea!>On­
WOilthcr, not a memon.1l of a great
leader's lire
When l went to SAGA for
breakfast , I found that .til the llyen.
had been taken down. but I wa"
not bothen..'<i bee-au~ for the fi~
time In my life I felt cosmic
ronsciousnc..-ss relling me I d1d the
right thing. As I ate my apple
fritters. I overh~.1rd a girl at the
next table making extremely
pn..,udiC\.'<i rem.1rks and l nrorly
got up to slap h~r. but it dawned on
me what king mrunt by his
nonviolent acts of civil
d lsobedicncc.
Twenty-one years pat>t the
famed Summer of Low that I was
notcvenaroundt oex~rie net•and
twenty years past King'sdeoth ju~t
a few W('eks before I was born, I finally figured out what 1t was .111
about Nonvlolent . peac"ful
change in this world I!> the only
way W'l! Will be able to carry on to a
new gcner.ltion ot hopcluls like
our.~elvcs . and we Y-'iU hll\'C to face
conM.>qucnces whcthcr or not we
decide to act, so w•~ might a well
work for the bcnd1t of .tU proplc
no m~ttter what color or sex they
maght be. For m\!, th~ r~.•volution
h.ts JUSt bc.."gun.
Elailll! Landrr, sophomore
... JJ• • .. ragcb Pionar l.Pg, )onuary 21, 1988
oru
LETTER------------------­
Co-op bakery explains purpose
To the Edator:
Thllre h.1" \x'('n a con'.lldcrable
amount of cur1osity and
"J'l'('Ulation on c.ampu., regarding
the enigmatic existence and
purpo~· of the LC co-<lp bakery
What i<: thi., bt1kcry all about? How
w,, .. at born' What does it do?
Hopctully. thh letter will
dcm '"tify all thi.., and evoke the
plru .. urable -.ali' atmg ~n~tionc;
and power of crcah,'ity that
making fl"l'!-h-madc goods entailc;,
Thll co-op b.ak\!1}' formally
cnlltled &kcr-on a Roll i~ a
umquc Cro.1t10n Of lcWJc; and
Clark ~tudent~ wanting to come
tog\.'thcrina c;pirlt o( crcat\vity and
commumtv ~nilicencc. We c;cc • baking as il multi-dimenc;tonal
endeavor and a valuable SCl''lte to
c\ cryone invol"ed It
incorporate" the magic o(
creativit) o <;en<;.e of "hanng our
cn!.ltion., "'ith everyone 10 the LC.
communstv and a -.erv1ce to tho~
' in ncx"'<i in our larger Portland
community . It empo"' ers
student" tO realize that they C.ln be
tangibly acttve in a dvnamic
proccsc; of generosity and Pcr.-onal
satisfaction . It actualizes the
bcautatullv effccicnt ideal of • gwing and rccetving.
On the giving <>ide of things. we
have engaged in c;ome ~arch m
the Portland area looking for
worthy organil.ationc: in nC\."'<1 o(
as.sistanc' We ha\le dctermaned
that our concerns are loc.1l and
focu<.ed on thl: particular proces<;
ofhlllpmgpcople help thcm!'oelvec; .
\\ L h.l\'e cho~n tO donate our
fundc;tooneorganiz.ltion per term
a!. a healthy balance between over 'P~-ctaliution ond dlffuo;ion of
fund!~ o.nd ''ncrgy The Raphncl
Hou~c an emergency "hcltcr
located 10 NorthW\.'SI rortl.md will
be n~ivmg the $360 rni'-Cd an the
fall. Ac; well a" <;('f'vmg emergency
purpo"C"- !>UCh .l!t domcc;tic
vtolcnre and homcJco,.,ncs~ . the
Raphael House as actively
lfl\'OIV\.'<1 tn roun~·ling !>CJ'Vicc-. for
women men, chaldrcn and
familic.« Other ..crvtre" ancludc
informatton and pubhc referral,
public education and speaking.
anger control groups. and
hou .. ing, employment, medacal
and legal a<...sic;tancc .
A" bakers and as people
concerned about our community,
we have opted t-o contmue basing
our fund raising on donation« to
maint.un a too~ now of mcomc
rather than worrv our;clvc.., with •
dct~rmmdcd budgets and goall.
We maint.1in the same c;tructuml
cac;.c concerning our Sl!l~ m
relation to the bakery thus ftndmg
it po'-c;ibletoopcratcwtth "tudcnto,
w1th varytng degrees of interest
and commatmcnt. &king .,hould
be a py, not an obligation.
This bakery, like our bread,
c;tarted complctclv trom scratch
and will continue to be supported
by donations and c;tudcnts' desire
to create wholesome ta<;tv food • We bchcvc that in our own timly
cxplo~ivc manner, we arc
cngagtng m a procc,c; of making
that which sustam!. u~t and arc
actively involved tn chooc;ing
what we produce what we cat .-.nd
what we do wtth the funds
gcneratt>d by thtc; whole enriching
proc~s . It ts our hope that this bnkcry will evolve along Its own
path .1s determined by student.;'
interest and ~up port from the l C
community With this in mind, we
tnVltc all thoc;c who ~"'rk. study,
dwell and CT'C.lh~ here to dig thctr
hands pa .. ~ionatcly mto the
dough to -.avor a (rcc;h muffin an
to parhdpatc m a scrvire (or
human~ in knead
Katherine Murplry
C:ryn Potempa
Todd BaHenficld
Leslie Sclroner
Courtnt..>y Xantlull
Nick Rinard
Julie Driscoll
Eileen Niedcrmamr
BobVaux
Tim You11g
Josh Snow
Logan Wood
Sharon Sweezy
Matt Furber
Molly Sturges
Beth Sanchez
Nancy Wlutmorc
Heather Swindler
Francie Parker
Beth Yohalem
Editor s note: f<.e relilted news story.
pagt3. POETR~----------------
Su11mt • I
I
Bloody romcmbrunc:cs outs\dc 1
The movie theatre
Cigarettes in hand/looking up I
At my big·brothcr'c; face I
Sac.1ming ond c;pitting I
at the b.Jc;tard who kicked our 1
dog I
H.mging by a c;tring
Our dog' eye c;wung
Whtlc she ron
blindly into the c:trt'Ct
I wha.,tlcd and clapped I
I
I
I
I But she ran Into the c;ti'N!t .
&stnrd kicked our dog.
Drunk bastard playing pool
Hanging out with pn ,.,ckcts
And leather"
Crc.1scr o.cum"
Get their klcb
Get drunk on the blood
Of a ninc-y~r-o ld's
Dead puppy dog
By Joseph Wachs
TireatTeiEnglislr major
LETTERS
POLICY
Lcttw; to the Editor should be addressed to Box 21 The deadline I;;
midntght on Sundays. Guc<~t commontarlc.-. dc.1dlinc ic: Friday of the
w~k prior t-o Thursday publication. Submissions 'hould be typed.
double spaced and include the author'c; name. as well as academic
dn..s, faculty -.tanding or staff posihon length should be under 350
words A.U letters will be publi<ihcd but are o;ubJl-<:t to editing for
grammar, length and libel. The PionNT loR TC<;CM... w; the right to hold
l~r" tf qpare problems ori~ All letter~ mu.,t be accompanied by
identification The opinions printed are those of the wntcrs and not
necessarily those of the Log c;taff or Le\~S and Clark College.
A candid poll of student opinion
Should the LC
faculty be
allowed to choose
to form a union?
.. . . ,_
Ken Walden (Junior, Clackamu:
OreJ '1 think its a pretty good adea.
The faculty should be represented.
They're just like any other group of
workers. They need to represented." Judy Shek (junior, Portland, Ore.) "I
think they should be able to do
whatever they want. For those faculty
members who want to be included , they
should have this right."
Jim lewis (freshman, lincoln City
~.) "I think it is in the faculty's bcs;
mtercst. The administration is pro­
tecting their own good by preventing
them from forming a union." Adrienne Brashear (junior, Portland,
Ore.) '1 thinJc they should be able to
fonn a union. We wouldn't have a
college without the faculty and I think
they :,hould have some power."
I
Paula Keats (freshman, Chicago Til.)
"I believe the faculty should be able to
fonna union because that way they'll be
able to lobby for benefits." By Sheila McLaren
Photos by Lynn Rosentrater
Jess Ford (freshman, Sheridan Wyo):
'1 think it is a good idea. Denying the
facuH~ this right is a way for the
adrmrustrabon to make sure that they
can stay the boss."
t
Taiichi Kamegai (ISAlC, Tokyo,
Japan) ''IA.>cisions should be made by
the students not a union." -
'------.....
I -...I{'I..L, E • -•
c.-Jf1X )P:)i.!~ . \
W'!::. ~ c ,
~ n!lo-'"'A\..
Thret
-By Mil<
P1oneer Log
Smokmg
decrepitude l 1
to single out srr
with a weakne
our soft spots.
much bulter
some fail to vis
over break, S<l
dnve AMC pr
smoker consd
to exercise aha
proven to be
health- time
If pcopl~
smoking was •
it's rewards,
remain as a l1
Instead, ma1
would ratheq
as an mdispE
concentra tion~
course, self gn
The nio
from smokln~
help one's
concentrate
requires e,.
• • prectston, suo
For the stude1
avoid distract
hours, the cil
the dtstracl
allows him 1
"mental pl
calculate e
reading and
As for ifl
has been pres
with smokin~
the 30's. By th
World War
tobacco i
powerful en(
that cigarett~
each soldie
When the
tobacco co
supreme e(
dependent
throughout
peacetime trect.
.)g.
'8 pool
n-jackets
od
• flJOr
dc.Jdllnc i"
1dayofthe
be typed,
academic
undcr3SO
iting for
ght to hold
panicd by
~and not
&ge.
• •
• • tnzon
.. ..
Tokyo,
made by ---..,._,, ,._ :WtiW~~ Of"" [
~ "i'ftt..,, ..., w.....4 .,...,. • ..,,. ...._r
'ttl• ...... ~ . ~ Plonru
'
---Page 7
--
.. • f
' a . \
•
Three Breeds o Habitual Smokers Brought to Light
By Mike Thiss
Pioneer Log Staff Writer
Smokmg: the pursmt of
decrepitude It's not fair game
tosmgleout smokers as people
with a weakness, we all have
our soft spots. Some put too
much buller on their toast,
some fatl to visit grandparents
over break, some of us even
drive AMC products, but the
smoker consc1ously continues
toexerosca habit that has been
proven to be detrimental to
health-time tested and true.
If people today felt that
smoking was ent:uely without
it's rewards, it would only
remain as a lustoric pastime.
Instead, many among us
would rather preserve tobacco
as an indispensable tool for
concentration, image and of
course, self gratification.
The nicotine absorbed
from smoking a cigarette can
help one's ability to
concentrate on work that
requires extreme tactile
prec1sion, such as bead work.
For the student, who hopes to
avo1d distraction during study
hours, the ogarette becomes
the d1straction itself and
allows him or her a larger
'mental playground'' to
calculate efforts toward
readmg and wntmg.
As for image, Hollywood
has been presenting the public
with smoking supen;tars since
th~ 30's. By the time the Second
World War arrived, the
lobacco mdustry was
powerful enough to 'suggest'
that cigarettes become part of
each soldiers food ration.
When the war ended, the
tobacco companies made a
supreme effort to keep the
dependent veteran satisfied
throughout his remaining
peacetime years and mtroduce the new generation to the
pleasures of smokmg
Magazme and billboard
advcrtismg grew with the
industry and are still maJOr
marketing venues, standing
on a par with perfume, booze
and travel. (All luxuries
incidentally . H you find
yourself smoking to excess,
defer your problem by puthng
the blame on sooety )
Cigarette smoking can
become a habit or rematn a
hobby dependmg on one's
disctpline and respect Cor
tobacco A non-smoker
confronting a habatual smoker
is hkely to extract one of three
confess1onals
The first (and perhaps
rarest) form of habttual
smoker as the Content Smoker
This person is aware of the
consequences of smoking and
therefore docs not see fit to
argue about the wherefore<> of
the habit. He fecb comfortable
with the knowledge that
quitting will not he a problem
if and when a problem should
arise. 11\e Content Smoker
truly enJoys smokmg, whach
means he sees the advantages
outwe1ghmg the
disadvantages . He is ~ldom
seen "bumming " either a
cigarette or a light off other
parties because he come~ well
cqutpped to meet his own
needs
Unfortunately , Content
Smokers often become target$
of the despised "Vulture"
Smokers (,\ smoker subset)
who never seem to have the
right combinahan of hght and
c;moke Chances are. the real
vulture will have the nerve to
ask for both, repeatedly .
The second breed of
habatual smoker lS the
Desperate Smoker. They also
know the con~uenc~ of smokmg but fear the worst
because their smoking has run
rampant The only solution is
to quit but they don't know
how smce many previous
approache s have failed
m1serably . Thetr smokmg is
subject to mood swings which
could be caused by th~ habit
tlself Many a Desperate
Smoker tries to put on theairof
a Content ~mnker This
smokescreen breaks down
when the Desperate smoker
discovers that he or she has run
out of cigarettes In mid­
sentence , non·smoking
fnends become illusory and
the quest for "gnt' becomes
red hght prioritv No 1. The
observer w11l notice that this
panic is genume, unhke the
phony dtsplay a Vulture \\ill
give. It's not a sound practice
for a non·smoker to gtVe a
Desperate Smoker gnef for
their traumas. Ukelv the result
would be a pronounced
plunge tnto the depths of
smokers guilt, where the
Desperate Smokers alreadv
comet the market
The last and most
deplorable set of habitual
smoker ts the Fatalist Smoker.
He docsn·t give a good damn
about the consequences of
smoking and he mtends to
smoke whenever and
wherever he wants until h•s
number IS up. Hts attitude,
when tt comes down to the
wire, 1s utterly defiant and tn a
strange way liberati.."Ci l te
boasts of smoking asH his fute
and his line of reasoning is as
immutable as the strmght
border between black and
white, "T am addicted there
lS nothing you or l can do about
it.''
With little reserve for
tact, I ptcked the brains of one
such Fatalist Smoker on a
recent flight to Portland. He justified fouling the cabin wtth
a characteri stically absurd
brand of logic known to
Fatalist Smokers who must
Increasingly defend their
airspace in public areas. He
plaintively informed me that if
he were prevented from
smokmg during the flight
(whith lasted less than five
hou~ ) h1s ''anx1ety" wouJd
cause more trouble for the
other passengers than his
smoke
Having been granted this
gem of worldly wisdom, I
asked him if tt should be
customary for hts non-
Send your personal messages
to your closest friends (or
people you don't much care
for> m the Pio Logs Personals
column Subrrut ads or rephes
to BOX 21 Printed as space
allows.
JPE Remember my da~ at
Bcnnetton motorcycle rides,
and the first time you made me
dinner? That old apt and my
new btg red halT wants to see
vou Sharon. smoking neighbor s to thank
htm for smoking on the plane.
He hadn't given the question
much thought, but could not
sec any reason for ~mg
endeared by non-smokers,
including, l assume, family
members , fellow workers and
party hosts et~.
The Fatali ... t Smoker
descr\'eS more thJn his share
of the bad rap that Jll smokers
have earned. Thus, should be
added another chapter to the
long tribunal of counts against
the everyday smoker.
ContinutJt Nat Week(hopefully)
lfy: Come to the co<l!;t on
Friday, please Aries.
Dippy Debbie: Since
Gtrls on the Plo Log" didn't
include me last week. 1'11 have
to say twvc fun all by myself­
have fun. Aaron r5 Sorry I
rrussed your 5Cndoff
W1ll anybody marry me? I
mean AN'r'BODY! I m."ed a
partner to cheat with on
Newlywl."<i Gamc.H 001ve.
TOP VALUE MARKET
IS OFFERING A
1 0°/o DISCOUNT ON ALL STOCK
INCLUDING BEER
ON ALL PURCHASES OVER $10.00
FOR LC STUDENTS AND STAFF ONLY
TURN LEFT ON TAYLORS FERRY TOP VALUE MKT.
AT PLAID PANTRY .. .TOP VALUE 1 1031AYLOR FERRY
IS 1/2 MILE DOWN ON THE RIGHT M·S: 8·1 OPM
SUN :10·9PM
(10 NECESSARY FOR ALCOHOL PURCHASE) By Tom Cunningham
Piom-cr tog !>taff Wntc --
Splup, whoosh, glus
slll,~ ..... h1111'· "Ugh-whydowt
lr11Y this stuff, it'~ ... utlrrly
di..,_.._.,,::;ting ...
How often do vou find
~
•ou~lf saying these ~m~
word!' about the beer you've
ju-.t consumed. l'Yc said
them. Take heart my beer
10\·ing fnends there are
bcauta(ul and mc,pensivc
altcrnahves to drinking the
commercially produced
sludge misslabcled as beer Tom Cunnlnsham dtmonstr.atu hit homtbn:wins technique'-
Homebrewing To most
people the art 1sconstderedan
ardous practice frought wtth
mess, unbelievable time
comnutment:s. and m the end,
a product to be handled only
by the local firedepartmcnt . lt
is presently myself appomted
mission to diSpel these false
rumors. We seek the truth .....
Homebrew is generaUy
made up of barley malt, hops.
ate or lager yeast and any
type of root, shoot herb,
gTain, etc that mterest:s you.
Let us look at each of the
primary tngt'edtents indi­
vidually
Barley malt ts created by
taking barley gram, soakmg it
in water, and allowing it to
sprout Thts 51mple process is
called malting and converts
some starches in the gTatn into
sugars. The gTatn is then roasted to varying degrees the
darkc!>t being called Black
Patent malt and the hghtt>St
being Pale Malted Barley The
roasted grain tS then mashed,
meamng boiled at precise
temperatures to allow the
natural enzymes in the gram to
convert more starches tnto
sugars. The mashing process
requtres many hours of labor
and an extenstve vanety of
kettles and other equipment .
Wethehomebrewersofthe80's
are fortunate m the fact that we
have busmesses who perform
this gruehng task for us,
allowmg us to purchase for a
modest pnce, malt extract of
varying degrees of darkness
Cost, about 7-9 bucks a batch.
We now know what provides
us with the fermentable sugars
in our beer, but what about the
bitterness and beauttful aroma? Hop:, Origmally
added to beer mainly as a
preservative, we now rely on
hops for both their cqualizmg
effect against the sweetness of
the malt, and for the beautiful
flowery aroma they tmpart to
the beer. The bitterness and
aromatic levels of hops are
measured m levels of alpha
and beta acids These levels
range anywhere from 4% to
14% -your chotec We are
fortunate m that some of the
finest hops m the world are
grown tn Oregon and
Washmgton , and are ava~lable
to us fresh m thetr loose form
as opposed to pellabzed hops
(which aren't bad at all) Cost,
about two bucks a batch.
Lastiy but not leastly, the
yeast. Brewers work with two
types of yeast, top and bottom
fermenting or respectively ale
ARE YOU READY
FOR AN M.B.A.?
• Are you ready to acquire the skillS to become on effectiVe professional
manager?
• Are you ready to hove o competitiv e advantage In the job mar1<et?
IF SO, THEN COME GET THE FACTS ABOUT THE
UNIVERSI1Y OF OREGON
M.B.A. PROGRAM
• ts on M B.A degree right tor you?
• What ore the admission requrements?
• ts on undEH'grocsuote buslne5S degree required?
• Are M B.A CIOS$8$ offered rex the tully-employed?
You con obtain Information aboUt theM B A. program at on Informal
session wtth o representative from the UnNerstty of Oregon Graduate School
of Management .
WHEN: January 25.1988
3. 30-4 30 Drop-In Counseling
4 30-5 30 Informal Group Presento1lon
WHERE: Phoyer 3. Templeton College Center
Lewts and Clor1< College and lager yeast. Yes, this tS
what really makes ale an ale or
lager a lager The yeas t cells
consume the malt sugar and as
a by product produce alcohol
and carbon dioxide. Simple.
Cost, about 50 cents a shot.
Now the magic .. boil at least2
gallons of water with the malt,
6-7 pounds worth, stirring
frequently and watching for
boilovers After five minutes
add 1 a:1d 1 /2 ounces of hops.
Keep an eye on the pot. After
55 nunutes add the last half
ounc::esofhopsand tum off the
heat. Stram the wort (meaning
unfermented ingTedients) into
a food grade plastic container
able to hold five gallons of
liquid with room to spare.
(Water will havetobeadded to
bring the total volume of
IJquid to five gaUons.) When a
a
the resulting conroclton is
about 80 dLt;r .. -cs add your
choice of dry yeast Th!!
fermentation procc~., u~u .,lly
hli..L'S nbout 10 12 days. Then,
bottle .1nd ~gc for at least two
weeks A l.,gcr ~hould be aged
under refrigeration, calll'd
lagt'ring. tr a bct>r brew<.'<i with
lager yeast is agt'd without
refrigerati on we call the
produt·t steam beer. An ale t!l
traditionally aged without
being lagcrcd but will not be
hurt by it
The mformahon I g;we given
is brief, and not meant to be
complete direcltonc; con­
cermng the brewing process.
I suggest a gt'Cat, funny,
inspirational book by Wilham
Mares entitled Making Beer. I
also suggest a terrific catalog
with extremely high quality
products from Williams
Brewing 703 Castro Street, 1#2
P 0. Box 2195, San Leandro,
CA. 94577. The great
homebrewi ng mecca in
Portland ts F.H. Steinbart Co.
6(J2 S.E Salmon St They have
absolutely everythmg you
need for homebrewtng for
qutte reasonable pnces. The
informatio n contained in this
document is for self education
only, and is not to be used by
young students as a means of
circumventing our states
alcohol laws. (chuckle)
LC Pro Elected to
Board o Directors
By Jennifer Hl.lenink
Pwneer Log Staff Writer
The Northwest regtonal
Chma Council, an inde­
pendant non-profit corpo­
ration, has elected Jeffrey
Barlow, Lewis and Clark
Chinese history professor, to
1ts board of directors.
The China Coundl was
founded m1980 as a progTam
of the World Affairs Council of
1 Oregon. It is one of twelve
regional China Councils in the
United States. The purpose of
the organization is to promote
understanding of Chinese
culture and contemporary affairs.
Events sponsored by the
council mclude business
seminars, travel bnefings,
conversation groups, lectures
on various aspects of Chmcse
culture, tours to China and
China-related events in the
Northwest, exhibitions, and
performances.
Upcoming events include
a Chinese New Year Festival
in February and a major
conference on the domestic,
political and econorruc status
of Taiwan in April. For more
information contact the
council at 464--4567.
Psych Prof Honored by
Commission for the Blind
----------
By Jennifer Hl.lenink
Pioneer Log Staff Writ41 -- ----
Robin DeVour, Lewis and
Oark psychology professor,
was named Blind Worker of
the Year by the Oregon
Commisslon for the Blind in a
November 16, 1987 ceremony.
DeVour is the founder of
Vision Northwest , nn
organization that coordinates
support groups to a1d newly
blind and visua11y impaired persons to deal with their
vision loss. The organization
was founded in 1983 and has
grown into a statewide group
with 470 members .
DeVour also maintains a
full-time practice in
psychology in Tualitin
specializing m short-term,
behavioral counseling. He
became interested in workmg
with bhnd individuals after he
himself lost his sight In 1975
and was unable to find the
assistance he needed. e~
Movi
but RJ
It all bcga
wall sconCl-s
crane 11le h
the comer o
Sunday, j.1n
p.lrking stru
lts plncc.
The esti
~rktngspo
Arts Center
made a par
lhc.1trcs
Dale Pte
11\eatre:, w
hopes forth
''By rem
upgrtldcd
happening i
Thts trc
Council r
that have
pl<!X nOU\1e
around Por
KOIN
Cmcmasw i
Their sheer . . moVte Vte
ch<:lices. M~
forthedisap
complexes
TI1catrcs
Bill But
Commissio
moreprog
''h will
torn down
per capita
amount o
accomplis
As well
of running
multi -SC"'""
Thepu
moviehou
theatres. 1
Cmemas
Theatre.
Cinem
doors last
for runnin
TheE
than 75 ye
1986.
lrcmica
wa5the B
in 1965. 1
Hudson.\
escorted t
fadeandl
Broadwa
only ho
reer
it tal
Con ~ concoction is
:grccs add your
ry yeast Th~
process u~u,,lly
0-12 days 1 hen,
;c for at lcac;t two
er should be aged
geratlon, culled
beer brewed with
is aged wtthout
n we call the
m beer An ale is
· aged without
:i, but will not be
ation t gave gwen
not meant to be
lt rections con-
• •reWtng process.
a great, funny,
book by Wtlham
d Makin& Beer. 1
a terrific catalog
ely high quality
;rom Williams
Castro Street, #2
~5. San Leandro,
. The great
ng mecca in
i.H. Steinhart Co
on St .. They have
everything you
omebrewmg for
able pnces. The
contained in tlus
Jor self education
not to be used by
!nts as a means of
ing our states
. (chuckle)
l to
tors
ponsored by the
:tude busmess
ravel briefings,
groups, lectures
;pects of Chinese
'S to Chma and
l events in the
exhibitions, and
1g events include
[ew Year Festival
• and a major
n the domestic.
1ee0nomic status
April. For more
contact the
4-4567.
l by
Blind
:leal wlth their
"he orgamzation
in 1983 and has
~tatewid e group
'hers.
llso maintains a
practice In
in Tualitln
in short-term,
punseling. He
~ted in working
lividuals after he
'is sight in 1975
•ble to find the
needed. Movie Theaters Change
but Remain Po ular
By Kirsten Rian
Piottter Log qfa{f wrttt:r
It all began in 1926 with sparkling chandeli~rs and elaborate
wall sconet."S. 1t will end early thi& spring watha bulldo1.c:r and
cr.mc The htstonc Broadway Theatre, locah .. 'Cl Downtown on
the comer of Broadway and Salmon, showC'd its finul movil:!
Sunday, j.muary 3, and now aw.lits levehng to make way for CJ
p.uking structure and movie theatre complex which will t.1kc
itS plilce
The estimated $30 million project will provide over 390
p.uking spo~ for patrons of the newly completed Performing
Arts Center .1nd eventually office and restaurantspacecou ld be
made t1 ~ut of the structure. The basement will hold four
thc.1tres .
Dale Pierce, in charge of advertising for Tom Moyer
Theatres who have run The Broadw•'Y since 1970, hos high
hopes for lhc new proJect.
"By removmg The Broadway and replacing It with .1 much
upgraded complex we're keeping in the trend of what's
happening in Downtown Portland.''
Th1s u·cnd concerns effort::. that have been made by City
Council I'C<.'ently to clean up and refurbish part::. of Portland
that have become run down and also refers to the current multi·
plcx, nouveau theatre complexes that have begun to ~pring up
around Portland
KOIN Center Cmemas with 6 auditoriums and Lloyd
Cinemas wlth 11 arc examples of these shck. new-age theatres.
Their sheer size enables them to cater to a great number of
movie viewers as well as provide a l.ugc variety of movie
choices. Many feel the presence of these cinema~ is responsible
for the disappea rance of classic, historic, one or two iluditorium
complexes such as The Broadway, Esquire and Cinema 21
'Tlll!iltrcs.
Bill Bulick, Assistant Director of the Metropolitan Arts
Commission, agrees that these multi -pl~x theatres have many
more programming possibiliti~.
"It will be sad to see the old Broadway Theatre f.tcade be
torn down, but Portland has one of the highest movie screen
per capita rate:; in the whole country so there's .1 tremendous
amount of competition. The older theatres JUSt can't
accomplish what the newer ones can.''
As well, for the operators of these smaller theatres th~ cost
of runrung them compared to the profit possibilities at first run,
mulh -~recn theatres are enormous.
The public has contributed also to the closure of the older
movte houses with their enthusiasm and support for the larger
theatres. Ln 1987 over two million tickets wen: sold at Uoyd
Cmcmac; compared to the 1 I 4 million sold at the Broadway
Theatre.
Cinema 21, a singlc-scn.. ">Cn theatre on NW 21st, clo~'CI itco
doors last june. Constructed in 1947, this theatre was known
for running primarily repertory and classic films.
The Esquire Theatre, on NW 23rd, wos in operation for more
than 75 years when it was fooced to shut down in November ,
1986.
Ironically, Oregon's first multiple audltorium movie house
was the Broad way Theatre. lts second auditorium was added
In 1 Q65. In the earlier years of its operation stars like Rock
I ludson and Errol Flynn made personal appcaron C\.-sand were
escorted to their seats by satin-clad usherettc.-s. But memories
rade and lose their glitter as did the chandehcrs and paint of th~
Broadway Theatre. A new age in movie going has bcgu.,.. One
only hopes the glamour and glitz won't be forgotten.
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Contact
~11Jor 'I om Whtl:tCit>
I )QQ 1'\35 3S4o Pionrq Log, Jammry 21, 1988 Pagc9
Credit Union Available for Students
-By Kristi Towell
Pioneer l.og Staff Writer
Tired of taking cards
every mght at SAGA?
Working at the Information
Desk got you down? Don't
despair! There are more
advantt1ges to working on
campus than a paycheck .
Now s~udents who arc paid
through the school can join
the Portland Teachers Credit
Union.
In order to join, all a
working student has to do is
fill out membership forms at
the nearest Credit Union to
make a draft account What
arc the benefits of a crcdtt
union over a bank? Not only
is there no minimum scrvtC\!
charge but members cam
5.2..c:;% interest and only nL'Cd
tomnintaina$5 OOminumum
balance. There is no monthly
charge for checking accounts
and wtth an account members
can rcccJvc an exchange card
to use in a cash machine.
Evcrvone who has ever used a • piece of plastic and some
numbers in a machine and
gotten cash in return knows
the vuluc (and danger!) of a
cash card.
The biggest benefit of the
credit union is the availability of loans. A member can
L'Stabli~h an open ended line
or crcdat then apply for a loan.
TI1en.• ~~ only a 3% monthly
p.\yback rate so if you borrow
$1000 the monthly payments
are only $30. A portion of this
payment goes to interest and a
portion to princtplc, thus
maint.lining the borrower's
opl'n end of credit and
allowing them to get more
loans if nccc\!:>sary . The
Portland Teachers Credit
Union bo,1sts of its low
interest car loans-an
important fc.1ture for Lewis
.md Clark students who are
tired of taking the bus
LC senior Oc1nny Wilson
is a member of the credit
COLUMBIA STATI ARY
BIK£ $25 0 B.O. tension,
tlm( adjust.1ble ~ats, good
condition
REO 'BEAN BAG CHAIR­
perfect <ondttion and great
for a dorm room! $10 O.B.O.
Call 293-607Q
FOR SALE: S.myo 555 2-disk
dnve K Amber Monitor,
Video Board, 100% 1BM
compatible, Software (WP,
WS etc ) $400. Call or leave union and recl'ntly took out a
loan to buy a new uar. Whl'n
asked about thcadvantagcsof
the account he said ''1 don't
think it's nL>cccssarily a better
deal to join if you don't live in
Oregon bccau~ the cash cud
is only for the Pacific
Northwest. I couldn't borrow
more than I h.1d m savmgs but
it was pretty c<1sy to get the
loan.H
Anvstudcnt who receives ,
a paycheck through the
college can apply to join the
credit union. For more
information call toll free
Portland Teacher's Credit
Umon 1-80().527-3932 or the
Lake OswL-go brnnch at 245-
7233.
GREAT PART-TIME
OPPORTUI\. JTY' Gain
EXPERIENCE ,and EARN
money while working on
Fortune 500 Compa ntes'
Marketing Program~ on
Campus! Flex1ble hours each
week. Call 1-800-821-1543.
'81 CITATION H.B., snappy
4, no oil. new br,1kes, tunc-up,
new t., batt., mufl., w-rcar
defog, tilt, $1,995. 281..()789.
L~~~~f~o~r~~~X~6~21~b~ -------- ---------------------'
SUNDAY JAN. 31
lOW 8!€~!€/RAG!€
TICKETS ARE SIX BUCKS
PLEASE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS
246-8854 MANHATIAN PIZZA
8421 TERWILLGER AVE. Pa~lO
lC's hn races to eerond u.s., am.~tc:un
Pioneer Pro ile
Bylan Gee
Pioneer Log rts ~ta
John klttredge a LC JU~IOr
ReltgJOus Stud1es maJOr
fimshcd second in the
Nabonal Off Road Biking
Association U.S cham­
pionships on Jan. 10. The
mountam b1ke race featured
35 of the top amateurs in the
country.
About 250 bikers raced on
the course in Bremerton,
Washington m four different
classifications . Sport, Vet­
eran, Expert, and Profes­
sional John competed in the
expert class, which features
the top amateurs . Th~ nine
mile course featured SJx 1 5
m1le loops
-rhe race was a rune nule
sprint," John said refemng to
the cour~ s short distance.
After "settling into the
gro\'e of the all-important
first two laps, John rode
through the remaining
rugged laps to his excellent
finish.
This new endurance off­
road biklng was mtrod.uced
about 10 years ago in
California , but it wasn't unbl
1982 that the public became
aware of mountain biking. ln
'82, manufactunng com­
panies fir.>t began to produce
these new all-terram bikes,
wh1ch are charactenzed by
the1r upnght handle bars,
fmger up accessibiUty to gear
shifting and braking, and a
sturdy frame ndmg on large
traction grabbmg bres. All of
this i:, WTapped up into a
biking package that can cost
anywhere from $200 to $2,000.
Soon following the mass
production of mountain bikes
was the advent of mountain
bike racing, whtch first began
in California and Colorado.
This racing fever soon spread
to such places as the
Northwest, where John was
fust introduced to the sport.
While working a summer job
in a Washington b1ke shop
three years ago, John saw an
announcement for an
upcoming mountain bike
race. He entered and receivrd
his initial taste of the thrill of
mountain bi10ng. From that
first race, John has developed
an appetite for the Mountain biking that has him
compctmg m about 15 raet.~ a
sca:;on (April-Oct.) mcludmg
the recent nat1onal
champtonsh1ps. .
Dunng the typical Apnl to
October, John partidpates tn
races that differ from the
recent national champion­
ship:, 10 terms of race distance
The typ1cat mountam b1ke
race 1s much longer than the
shortened championship
version. Take for example , the
gruelmg "Revenge of the
Siskyous" race held near
Ashland, Oregon. John and
the other b1kers raced a total of
45 miles, with the first 12 miles
nsing 5,000 feet in elcvahon
Such races require both
skilled rid1ng and some
runnmg when the terrain
becomes too steep. These
races are mountain biking m
the hteral sense.
On the whole, mountain
bikmg 1s experiencing steady
growth Developed here on
the W~t Coast, 1ts following
conbnues to grow here and
abroad On the East Coast and
m Europe, annual races are
mtroduced wtth conhnucd
regularity In fact, France
hosted the f1rst intemallonal
championship m 1987, which
was won by an American.
Despite thts international
flavor, the top competition
rerna1ns here m the states
where john plans on
continuing his racing
endeavors
Currently, John ts "taking
1t easy'' just bemg a college
student after his racing
sabbatical of a year ago This
is the first termmqu1tea while
that he feels he is "a part of
Lewis and Oark'', but don't
thmk for a moment that
mountam b1kmg IS too far
from tus mind. This summer,
John pla~ to spend his time
racing on the East coast and
possibly, upon completion of
his degree, John is
considering the opportunity
to race at the professional
level for a few years.
1 feel it fitting to wish John
congatulationsandcontinued
success in his self-described
expression of "free­
spiritedness" and hope he has
many happy trails in this next
few years of mountain b1.king. Pwnt'f!'r tog, janunry 21, 1Q88
footer that went out, but was Peckham whose 19 points, 14
'By Eric Hartmann tipped by Chris Dutton, and af~r the (i~:,~ half, gave the
Prone~ Log sz10rts staff then followed in by Brad P1o's stabtllty when ~he
The Pioneer men Senatra to send the game into c)(cilcmcnt seem to ~roV1dc
hoopsters opened their home overtime at 78s. confusion at thcoffens•vecnd
season wtth an exciting triple The Pio's fell behind in the of the court
overtime loss to Lmfield and r1rst five minute extension, Saturday, Pio fans
an easy wm over Multnomah and with s1x seconds left the rccc1ved far less basketball
School of the Bible The week Pto's trailed 86-83. After a exc1tcmcnt , but they came
brought their record to 3-12 Wtdcat hoop Pto guard Ian away wtlh a rare LC VlCtory
Linfield cntcn.."Ci Pamplin Gee drove three quarters of ovcrMultnomah~ho _olofthe
Sports Center Jan. 13, and the court, and threw up a 25 Bible Even canymg JUSt ~w.o
forced 14 ftrst half P10 foot prayer between two Wlns mto the game, the P10 s
turnovers in bu1ldmg a 43· 36 Lmfield defenders . The talent was far greater than the
lead The Pio's kept tt close prayer was answered , and the smaller Ambassado~ .
through the play of thrre-pointshotsentthegame After a sloppy f1rst half
sophomore center Brad into a second overhmescssion that ytelded a 27-22 P1o lead,
Senatra who battled toe-to at 86. LCpressuredefenseb~okethe
toe with the Northwest Bothteamsmadekeyshots game open to a two dtgtt gap
Conferen ce's leading scorer to remain bed m the second between teams. A half court
and reboundcr , Wildcat Dave OT until LC forced a Wildcat Plo trap extended to the rest of
Craven. Scnatra's five first turnover at the buzzer to the floor providtng three
half blocks (complete with stynue a Linfield potential break away dunks. Six foot
grunts) tntlmida ted the winrung basket. LC was able three inch sophomore J?hn
Linfield big men, and helped to control the beginmngof the Fulsher's two han~cd Jam
the Pio's control a 23-16 third extra session, but forced began the show With 16:16
rebound advant~g; at low percentage shots by the remairung Sophomo~ Mark
mtemuss1on The P1o s also Pto's left Linfield with a lead Fortm brought the Pio pack
helped themselves at the hne that they would not let slip off their seatsa!?ain with a left
httting 11-14 to offset the away another time. After 55 handed slam w1th 12·10 to go.
Wildcats field goal mmutes of entertaining Brad Senatra fimshed out the
advantage basketball the score board scoring With h1s twentieth
Atthe outset ofthe second remained constant at Linfield point over the nm from the
haU, where most of the games 104, LeWJs and Clark 101. right side to ice the 75-63
seemed to be lost last year due The Pio star was Brad victory.
to phys1cal exhaustion, LC Senatra who finished with 26 Catch the Pio'sSaturday In
hung together due to the points, 12 rebounds, and five action at 7:30. against
platooning of fresh bodies blocked shots. A big pat on Whitman at Pamphn.
onto the floor. With 6:11lcft in thn1e:..!ba:,::ck:_:a~lso::.~g~oe~s~to=I=va:;n:==:=;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiil regulauon, senior forward r
Ivan Peckham was fouled
(ollowmg h1s own miss ~ and
sunk a free throw to close the
Linfteld lead to 68-67 From
that point on it was rup and
tuck all the way. Clutch free
throws were made, again, by
Peckham , one at the end of a
three-point-play , and Brad
Senatra.
Before taking the floor
after a time-out with 4 ·44 to
play, the team huddled
around John Potter whose
knee mJury ended his season
with the Pio's
The last gasp heroics
began WJth Linfield leadmg
78-76 with under 10 seconds
remaining when Mike
Senatra put up a base line 17 Plo 10phom~ guard Jan GH drivu on Multnomah Clet'e~a~
Lady Pio's Cool Down, Lose
By Phil Lucht
Pioneer Log sports staff
The women's basketball
team met the Paoftc Boxers in
Pamplin Sports Center
Saturday night and lost 66-56.
The loss dropped the Pioneer:,
to 3-8 overall and (). 2 m the
conference
Lewis and Clark came
out strong m the first half and
built a 12 pomt lead wath a
good pressure 2-3 zone
defense and fine shooting by
sophomore Kirsten Wagmld
and senior Teresa Locke. The
team moved the ball well
agamst the Boxer zone
leading to some easy shots
underneath. After makmg
adjustments at the defenSive
end Padf1c came up wtth a
fierce half court trapping
defense forcing the P1o's mto
bad passes which turned mto
layups at the other end_ By
halftime Pacific had cut the lead to one at 29-28.
The Boxers came out on
fire 10 the second half nailing
e1ght of their first ten shots
from the floor. By
comparison, the Pio' s could
only manage to sink two of
the1r first ten. Pac1fic began to
dominate on the boards with
forward Christy Taylor while
teammate Pam Watson at
point guard controlled the
tempo of the game. To add to
the P1ot s problems their two
leading scorers WagniJd and
jumor Shereen Reaney got
mto foul trouble and spent
most of the second half on the
bench. The Boxers were
Simply too b•g for the Pio's to
handle and LC could never
get closer than six m the
second half. The Pioneers
were led in scoring by sopho­
more Kristen Rademacher
with 18 points. The Boxers had five players m double
figures and were led by
Taylor with 14 points and 10
rebound s Watson chipped m
with 13 of her own.
•net notes-LC's own
Shareen Reaney has been
pouring them in, and was
rewarded bybemgnamed the
NCIC player of the week for
the week of Jan. 4-1 0. Reaney
sprinkled in 64 points in the
three Plo wins that week, and
became the first Pio to be
awarded the honor. Reaney
also hosed down 27 rebounds,
pas5Cd out 15 assists, made 12
steals and blocked four shots.
This week the Lady Pio's
are busy Tommorow LC
travels to Willamette for a tilt
with the Bearcats. Saturday
the Pto's go to PLU for a
game.Tuesday LC g~ to
PSU while on Wednesday LC
comes home vs. George Fox. ANe
Uy Duke I
EriC' HJrtma
this very nQws~
1~1tor 5o Olt'\l.
,nduous la~i<. ol
ht.::'s rc~pon!!lb
b.1o:kctball go
covered throu
H1utmann. W
help, of course
som~~unkno
~pi ore the va.
wnting skill~
buck and ho~
Tuesday.
With thb
from the~~
who ha" bc..>en
2 years on the
opinions cone
Eric {who n.•at
ltcml Th
begin and end.
the boat.
Who.t a
Coliseum, t
champions hi~
of course, C
inevitably fol
their seats th
Sam Bow1c's
realities Fi
a library
hand~> for c
when bl.md
throughout t
N.B.A. Secol
inept mana~
'Blazer offici
continuing t
games, th\? U
complete m
probably to
Guard inC
the effort?).
the only rna
thelr 12,666
Winter Ha
ltem 2.
consider yo
sports secti
provide yo
where the
mtcrest no
that are pai
srem-: to try
rc!>ults <~h
Duin,and
retired). A<
informativ
for it
ltcm 3.
Minnesota
affiliate, th
levels of p
regular for
Series An
Bcvos play
ha!> got to
Item ·t.
!'tcllnqob
Further, th
ondca!>th
contrasted
Back hom
earned a
rathur th
adminlst
ltem 5.
Men's bJ.
columni'>t
13th, the
v.ith t..'ighl
101show­
ovcrtimc·
ROd Jane
thn.>c-pot
overtime.
things to
Hey.
sportswri
hope the
knows, if
forced
another
!rupport 19 points, 14
alf, gave the
when the
' to provide
)ffcns•vc end
Pio fans
iS basketba 11
they came
'C LC v1ctory
1Schoolofthe
• • ymgJust two
me, the Pio's
~ater than the
ldors
py first half
'-22 Pio lead,
nse broke the
wo digit gap
A half court
:i to the rest of
•iding three
aks. Six foot
aomorc John
handed jam
' with 16:16
1omore Mark
the Pio pack
lin with a left
h 12:10 to go.
ished out the
is twentieth
im from the
;e the 75-63
sSaturdayin
30 against
aplin.
e
:s in double
•ere led by
X>ints and 1 0
mchipped in
IY'n.
a-LC's own
y has been • tn, and was
ngnamedthe
the week for
4-10. Reaney
points in the
aat week, and
,Jt Pjo to be
•nor. Reaney
27 rebounds,
iists, made 12
~ four shots.
.he Lady Pio's
unorow LC
1etre for a tilt
s. Saturday
PLU for a
C goes to
edncsd.ay LC
George Fox. Pitmur Log, January 21, 1988 P.1gc 11
---~------------------ ·~-~==~~-==~~~==~ ~~~~~~~ r= ,_
A Nevadan's View te
By Oukt Ritenhouse
E.rtc Hartmann b .. niCC guy. r tc'<; ,tlso the sports editor for
this very newspaper. This, in l.!f(cct, makes him ,, nice sports
editor. So niC\; tn fact, t hdt he often doesn't assign nnvonc the
,uduou!i task of 'lportswri ting -1.-ven though he knoWJ that
he'~ no.spon10tbh: for rilhng these pages somehow. Four
b.tskctb.1ll game-., , swim mt'i.'t, nnd n l'io profile cannot be
covcr,-d through osmosis, cv\!n if one Is ,1 nicl! guy like Eric
Hrutmo1nn. What's an l'<iitor to do? Why, bring in Jr(·clancc
help, of cour;. ·(and the cmphasts l!l on free, believe m~'). Have
sumo unknowtl outstdor write a column. CtV\! htm frcL'Ciom to
c.xplo~ the\ 1 I world of sport, while allowing him to hone his
writinl) c.kills to r.1ptcr-sh.1rp perfection. In short, pilS" the
buck and hope the frcclanror has somcthtng written by
Tucsda).
With thi~ in mind, l giw you a view of sport<; in On.-gon
rrom the perspective of ,m outsider (I admit it, I'm from Reno)
who h :1s bt."Cn kccpmg an eye on the whole situation My 3 1/
2 year' on the Hill have left me with a veritable comicopia o'
opm\ons concerning sport<o In Oregon So, courtesy of Editor
Eric (who really IS a nice guy), a view from Nevada •
Item 1 The Trailblazers. Doesn't all sporu·t.llk in Oregon
begin and end with the 'Blazers? Hey, far be it from me to rock
the boat
What a my~hque the 'Blillcr.; enjoy in Oregon: The
Coliseum, the 12,666 at home games, the '76-'77
champlonshtp, the jock Ramsey era, jerome, Clyde, Steve and,
of cour;c, Coach Mike. A solid regular~~" team which
inevitably (oldR in the playofk, only to hnve everyone back in
their scats the next year saying, ''You watch, thtt; i.; go1ng to be
Sam Bowie's year " Blazer fans need to \.'lake up to two basic
realitte.o; Fi~ t. the Colt scum -12,666 or not-often ~W'Ids like
a library For whatever reac;ons, Portland fan ... sit on their
hands for enormously long c;tn.•tchcs of ttmc -especially
when bland teams .ue in towtl. The Coliseum i!' knowtl
throughout the rest of the league as the quicte-.t -.ell-out in the
N 8 A Secondly, 'Blazer fane; should no longer be fooled by
mept management . The list of roront crimes committed by
'Bl...l7.er officials boggle-. the mind Bowie over Jordan, Bowie
contmuing to draw a paycheck whtlc playing in only 43 pro
gam~, the Unitt.-d Nations-like draft of two years ago, and the
complete rrushandling of a poc;siblc dc.1l for R.'llph Sampson
probably top most peoples· lists. (Not that Ralph (Tallest
Guard in Creation> Sampson I!< a swell bargain, but where was
the effort?>. Still. it is hard to tgnore the 'Biaz~ . since thcy'rc
the only major-league game in t0\"11\, and are rhus ac;sur"-d of
thctr 12,666 forty--one limes a year Personally , I'll l.lke the
Winter Hawks for indoor cntcrt.linment
Item 2. 'I'M Oregonian sportll section. Portlander ,
consider your.clvcs lucky Even if you never read another
spom section for the re:c;t of your ltfc. the Oregonian will
provide you with ample news and scores. I come from a town
where the sports-page is about SO% wire-reports , 25% local
interest non-.cnse and 25'J. agatt.'-type mmiaturo box!.COres
that are painful to read The Oregontan, on the other hand,
<;ecm~ to try harder to cover local events, h3!1 an eal'}' to read
results sheet. and entertaining columnists (Terry Frci, Stev~
Duin, and George Pasero: The Good, The &d. and The Semi·
retired). Additionally, the NBA report by David Kahn is an
tnformativc and entertaining weekly look at the proo; Watch
for it
hem 3. Baseball. Can anyone explain to me how the
Minnesota TWins can win the World Scnes while their AAA
affiliate, the Portland Beaven;. compne the worst record in all
levels of profe<;c;ional bac;eball? At lc.lo;t Gene Larkin, a Beaver
regular for moc;t of the vcar had a pmch·hit doubL ~ m the
Scri~. And for thoc;c of you who h.wc been to Ctvl<: to sc..'\! the
&vos play, would you ilgt'CC wlth the fact that Round Tripper
has got to go?
Item 4. High School sportR. In most arc.l" Oregon docs a
"tcUar job of maintaining and promoting high school.uhlctics.
Further, the OSAA even St."Cms willing to implement changt.."'
or tdca~ that moke l'Cn..<>e for the variouc; progNms . Thi~ can be
contrasted with .1 number of othl?r states, including my own.
Back home, the NlAA <NcV3da H.S ~ports> has. deservedly
earned a rcpu~tion as a bodv that i!' concerned with money
rather than athlete-.. 1 ho1v~ a hunch that a lot of H.S
administrations could look to Oregon ar. an cxampl~: to follow.
Item 5. LC basketball . I ft.-el a nccc~sity to mentton the LC
Mcn'r. ba,.kt•tball tc.1m, even though !>Orne will claim a
columnist ~houldn't be too CoPioll Against Linfield on the
13th, the yo•mg. lcs!I·Cxpcr icnced Pios took a Wildcat team
\\ith eight o;cnior.> into three overttmc., before dropping a 104·
101 9how-stopp~r Top LC highlights mcludcd Brad St·natr,t's
OVl'Ttlmc-forcing tip-m with three second" lclt in R'gUiation
.md ian G\.'\1'!> inCT\.>diblc running. off-balanC'l', man-in-his-face
thl'\.'l'·pointe r with no time o;howing at the end of the first
overtime. Overall, n great Pio eCfort and an indication of good
things to coml' for this young team.
Hoy, I've gotta run. This ha<~ been fun and all. but
:.ports writing has turned out to be a lot harder than it looks. I
hope the column was worthy of your time, sport.; fans. Who
knoW&, if Eric blo~ it again with his l'<iiting duties I may be
forcoo back -for better or for worse -into freelancing
another column. Until then, try and be good Go Pioal and
!rupport your LC athletic teams. hwls and Cbrk~~ wom~n •wimmtn damptn lht hurt, of Whltm.ul, 118-65. ""J,_y
By Chris Wester
P1onut Log sports staff
The Pioneer swtm team
fared well last Saturday jan
16 in thctr home dual meet
agamst Whitman The
women's team won 118 to 65
wtule the men were victorious
108 to 56.
lt was an important meet
for the women who had lost to
Whitman earhcr lhts season
95 to 84.
'We had a pep talk
before the meet, but I was
shocked at the way they dld
come through, " satd Coach
Cary Emblcn of the win.
And come through they
did, wmrung every single race
from the 400 yd. relay to the
1,000 yd freestyle.
Loe lltis won three
events, the 200 yd. J M ., the
200 yd butterfly and the 500
yd. freestyle Debbie Heim
won two races, the 200 yd.
breaststroke ilnd the 1,000 yd.
frec5lyle, and Cheryl
longfellow added two wins
in the 200 yd freestyle and 200
yd. backstroke Other
victorious women were Noel
Johnson, 50 yd freestyle; and
Carol DaVlS, 100 yd freestyle
The men's team had no
• -J • trouble with Whitman in
their first meeting, and
rcpea ted an easy win
Saturday.
''Most of us didn't
swim very Cast against
Whitman, due to strenuous
daily workouts," c;aid
sophomore standout Mike
Power, "but, fortunately,
we're in good enough
condition to wm
The men a I so held
Whitman wmlcss through­
out the entire meet, handing
Whitman a painful loss.
"'Our workout pro­
gram here is to train right
through the meets, which
most swimmers handle very
well,'' satd Emblcn.
The hard workouts
dtdn t hurt them at all, as
both teams have improved
over Wh1tman since the last
meeting.
Matt Roth, a junior,
who has tmproved 3 to 4
seconds over his per­
formance last year, claimed
two wins m the 200 vd
~
Butterfl y and 500 yd.
freestyle. Mike Power added
two wins in the 50 yd.
freestyle and 100 yd
freestyle Other wmncrs itman
were Derek Hayes, 1,000 yd.
freestyle; Dave Ooninger, 200
yd. frt-cstyle; )ay Bre-s, 200 yd.
IM.; Matt Piwonka, 200 vd. " backstroke ; and Shahn Tower
m the 200 vd. breaststroke. • ''V\'c have a very talented
young .squad this year, and we
areexpl.--cted to be one of the top
teams in the Pacific
Northwest," savs Power. • The team will meet it's
toughest competition of the
season this Saturday at home,
when the Pio's meet the
defending men's national
champions of Centr.1l
Washington , and the women
meet the second place women's
team of the nation from the
same school.
"It will be our toughest
meet so far. They have a great
swimmer named Tom Hc1m
that holds several national
titles." says Emblen.
The Pio's will defirutely
be a contende r at the
conference championship thts
year, and according to Emblcn,
it all comes down to the depth
of the team th.1t decides who 1s
champ. Emblcn also states th~t
the Pio's arc btggcr m depth
this year than in recent years.
--
THESE PEOPLE ALL READ
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BLICK OCCURRENCES BY SCOTT
FRIDAY
MI PLAYS MONTEREY, SHAKE:
OTIS AT MONTEREY and THE
ORGINAL JlVE combine for an everung
ui REEL MUSIC at the Northwest Film
tcr. Presenbng a timeless musical
legacy these films show at 7 and 9 p.m.,
and agam at 2 p.m. on Saturday.
AND NO\-\' FOR SOMETHING
COMPL£TEL Y DIFJ=ERE!'I..'T is showing
for those of you who canft get enough of
IMll•ntv Python. Go down to 75 Lmco1n •
Hall at PSU around 7;30 p.m. and see it for
lr\Wn d<tJlars.
Be still my beabng heart. REBEL
WITHOUT A CAUSE I$ showing for free
at the Vollum Lecture Hall at Reed
CoHege. Come see fames Dean at 9 or 12
p.m. or both. And they both come from
I£OC:KJ families.
Theater Company presents
THE MIRACLE WORKER. Opening
tonlghl and running through febraury27,
it 1s the story of Helen Keller and Anrue
IJUI ivan. Student di.$counts are being
offered, Thursdays and Sundays are 2 for
l night. Cal1232~7005 for information and
resc:~rvations.
SATURDAY
(and I quot~} "Roam th~ land of the
dinosaurs at OMSI Saturdayf January 23,
and Sunday, January 24, and you'U be in
for a big surprise. Performing live, among
the primitive setting of the popular
U e>.hibit will be TYROJ\.H
HE DA."'JC I~G A.~D SINGING
DINOSAUR and PonlandJs up and
coming pop band &OJ credo!' Three
shows daily at 11 a.m., l~and 3:30p.m.
Nn question, this hlS to be MY PICK or
'fH£ WEEK. ANNIE HAL~ Woody Allen's semi·
autobiographical, self-revelatory film# is
this weeks entry a.n the fRAMES OF
MIND series at the Northwest Film
Center. Dr Hans F. f'mk will lead tlle post
film diSCUSSlOn at 7:30p.m.
SUNDAY
CATHOLI C MASS 1s celebrat~ every
Sunday morning 1(}-AS a.m. in the Chapel
meeting room. Everyone is welcome
EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE will be
proVIding an educational field trip today.
They are going to the CLACKAMAS
TOWN CENTER MALL While there
they will exammeshoppingtrendsamong
college students in the Northwettt This
meansyouhave to go and shop. They tell
me to teU you that the trip will cost one
dollar and you ought to stop by their office
for everybody wants to go but the vans
aren't that big so reservations are needed.
ln case you wonder, I am bemg sarcastic.
The trip is really just a chance to shop.
MONDAY
Here i& your second chance, hopefully If
th~ bridge gets rep-aired , COLLEGE
OOl'DOORS will be taking another trip
to BAGBY HOT SPRINGS. Sign·upsare
to ocogm today, so stop by the c.o. office
and sec if they are goang.
TUESDAY
The CATHO LIC STUDEl'I1S ORCAI'l­
IZA TION or Roamin' Catholics rnl"-P t~
~very 1 u~ay evening at 6:30p.m. in the
Dubach C.offec Shop.
., WEDNESDAY "'Charged Issues of famJly and
feminism and the-bonds of friendship,''
the posf film dfscuSSton will be lead by Dr.
US. Bank's MUSEUM APIER HOURS l.crettatoebat7 ;3()p.m.
continues, offering jazz perforn1ances
while the PORTLAND ART MUSEUM The BALLET OREGON presents NEW
stays open late. nus week tt is the RON New choreography and aJI live
SIEENTRT0from5:30-7.30p.m.. Come lUStc express the creative energy of the
be cultural. ;J~<)Jll~.:arn~ , At tlle Performing Arts Center,
• 796-9293 for the schedule . But hurry
~~oseit only plays this weekend.
THURSDAY CONTINUES
The JAP Al~E Fn.M SERIES continues
with UGEI'SU being shown at 7 p.m. in
Thomlinson.
FRAMES OF MIND contin~ at the
NORTHWEST Pn.M CENTER. Tonight
it is the 1983 French film ENTRE NOUS. 'The Ma.zams are the oldest mountam..
eering organization in the West and over
the y6US they have collected photographs
of their expedilions . Over shty
photQgxaphs dabng from the tum of the
century are showing at the PORTLAND
COS ANOTHER WEEKLY
COLUMN OF CRISIS
r-T:=~;'5:::l u'J:Je:-fu~r tl:~:k=i.i~-: a~le~tt=er~t~o the admmistra bon. I'd hke to
somethmg different , we took the train take thls opporturuty to thank Bonnie
there. It was aU of those wonderful thmgs Klees and Sanna Sorenson for their almost
Amtrak prom.1sed 1t would be. We could muned.iate responsetoou rletter. The very
enJOy the scenery( it was dark); and 1t was evening they received the letter,and 1t was
cheap($1.00 for a bag of M&M's). It was a Fnday, they met with us to d1scuss the
JUSt like the commercials until the way Situation and offer the1r side. Their
home, when tlus cute htUe four year old response showed a concern for students
boy sat across from me He never shut his that sometimes seems to be missing at LC.
mouth. In this situation, no longer beang tolerant
Tins column is about tolerance . I never but rather acting in a responsible way got
knew someone could talk for four hours us effective results.
without stopping, not that some Another example of intolerance was
professors haven't tried, but this kid did it. divesbnent. LC'scontinued investmentm
His father tried everything from bnbes to companies doing business in South Afnca
threats; none worked. could no longer be accepted by some
I sat in my seat, made snide remarks students and faculty So they expressed
and tried to read. But how long should 1 their opinion, loud and dear and strong
have sat there and listened to this kid And policy was changed
nolSllybabble.? Each and everyday, we as As I write this, I begm to think of Dr.
people are asked and expected to allow Marbn Luther King. While the divestment
th.ingstohappeninourhvesthatifwehad march had little posstblhty of turrung
the choice, we might not allow. Vlolent, it was good to see how peaceful
Take dorm life, or food, for example. methodscanstillachievegoalsaffecbvely .
People in the hallways too late, or early, How tolerant depends on which
peopleplayingloudmusicwhenyouwant person Each of us will accept d1fferent
tostudy,allofthesethingswemustaccept levels of submission to things before we
and tolerate when living in a dorm reacl Where to draw the line is the
But where does tolerance end and question . Reacting IS necessary. People
repression begin? When is enough who hold on to too much inside end up
enough? ForsomeofuslivinginHoward, unhappy . I know this is true, but that is
it was the last week of fall term when, after another column that I'm working on for
having our showers opened for a week, the future. I hope this all makes sense to
they were closed again to fix a drainage you. If it doesn't, thanks for listening
problem. We addressed our grievances in anyhow. The MATHEMATICS PROFIOE NCY
EXAM will be given on February 2, at 1
p.m. You must sign up in the Math Slo1ls
Center by friday, january 29, to take the
exam A study guide is ava~1able in the
Math Skills Center.
JOHN REElr. POET, JOURNAUST,
AUTHOR , REVOLUTIONARY was the
leader of the American Commumst Party.
Born in Portland, he has become the
subject of an exhibit at the OREGO N
HISTORICAL SOCIE'I Y The photo­
graphs, letters and memorabilia will be on
display through spring.
SubmiSsions are now being accepted for
the award winning annual THE
MERIDIAN . This is Lewis and Clark':;
joumal of cross-<u1tural affairs and
international perspective. March 31 is the
submission deadline. So write! It's fun!
BUY A WEEK
GETA FREEl
WHKIN $
I -WAlK ' • I • -YOUR HOUDAY INCLUDES: -. WORl.O fORESIRY CENTER offers
THE GOLDEN AGE OF RADIO, an old
time radio exhibit. Come see antique
radios and various memorabilia through
February 29 Qll 228-1367 for more
information.
JACK MCLARTY 'S recent works are
41popu1ared with giant babies, colorfuJ
robots, fantastic toys, buildings and
unagery of world gone berserk." Showing
through fanuary 28 at the PORTLAND
ART MUSEUM.
'"Today, children are faced with many
frightening issues; among them are the
threat of acid rain. The children of rural
Quebec fare this issue everyday and have
dlustratcd their roncems tn an e>J\ibition
called, "UJ\'DER THE AOD O.OUDS ,"
on display at OMSI through February 12."'
IOSiltO
• P.c,. -h·o-~ ,,... ~ ""
• I oaran "f'Or;h •1 A,. • I... MV
• F1" "'"~11•17 to'"" N.-ofltlelf hllncllll tfAif
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!4-r·>a On• I "''OUO''O•Il ,..... .. ~· Pile• a.• L~ • f Nl£ ,.,...ere
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SEATT\.£ AND I'ORTLAAD
or Your Local " .... ~b .. ,., ....... ....,;..~~~~~~
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