Lewis & Clark College

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

January 12, 1978 Volume 39, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1978-01-12

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~ '"'' ,.,. art priMed ftn of dlltiJ
rtuf'd to C'ampua Bo• 11, t~• .. ..,
I laM. o~on. t7llt Tbr d .. du .. k
'" tubml•lon• ohuuld IH '''"-
,
• •
• It F.a~ Dance A'~ocia tlon
nee work,hop teatunn11
dn~dnv Nov 30 and Thu,.
to 10 p.m at the TheJtrc:ELt
The: chnrgc lor tht worhho;
r one mght nnd '1~ for both'
• Call 282 3641 lor more anlo· . [ewis and Clark College Vol. 39 No. I January 12, t978
• 79 Ol'cnea., and ocr-camp"'
IC been announced I he l~to
~~ w til go to Peru with \It an·
nin .md K enva wtth R tch Pet\
11 .fohn Bate , lrclnnd Will
!>On. Hong Kong \\llh Jtf
to Port ugill '' tt h Rott:
he one-term program\ '''II bt
DC \\ith Gu Mtllh!rMiorfl
-it\' wtth Rohert Porter r ~ I ;\C\Io Mc;r.ic<l wath \.'"'"'"'
:r tnlorm.ttton nnd upphca
he a\'Utlahlc at the bcgtnmn~
n the 0\erse;t'i Ollicc tn up~
'Jill'~«: ( are1:r ( linac \lo 111 be htl.i
''c II (It I n Sc:.lltlc 1 ucsda~ llbl
D~c 21 and 21\ HC\Cn t
irms "ill conduct preltmtnar
1 ... to 1111 ptNtiom. in,, num!Kr
·otc"1nnal arl.'u' ( tfdoua!t::,
:rc,ted in reg1-;1 ration mforlll)
b Clinic 'lwuld \\ rttl to It(
?e' elopmcnt Counctl ol
30 ·r o" cr Outldmy \t.u·
all ( 20b) 622-2730
of World Tnchin2 hal
at hundred~ ol teacher~>
ors arc needed t(l 1111 CAl 1
1h m cr~ca., 1\mencun cornmltm·
tntcrn.IUOnaJ. Jlri\UtC, l IU!a
tndu,tn-!.uppnrted schnoh
ov c:r 120 count rie5
n \Iotti 'iUppl\ appltOIOt<o
, ,,( 1 ho'lc "c:honl~ Qua It '""'''""
f"· ~lnric,. and length of
thoolto <ochool buttn most
to thO\e 10 the v; For I
'l. "rate to Fnendo, at \\'
:, 0 Bo). 6454 tlevcland .
lniverslty couf\e propo,al\
" for wmter term Stop b)
\cUvllle., Orfice 10 Temlt~1Cil1
call the lnformauon De~k
tatls See what 1t'!> lake to bt on
of the lectern
meriean Collegt and Unl-w••nl
ureau provtdes tnformouon
n how to obuun funds
,f foundations 10 order to uo;-o;n
gher education For mort
,;can College and Lntvel"'tt)
llu. Dept I 728-5050 Pnl'~
'I phi!>. T n 38 I 57
~ <~chool lfbr&r) will be clou4
tudcnt<o, ~tnff. and the
17 through January 8 due
novauon of the lacahtv
brur\ office area \lotll be demot
he circulatton dc~k and
pcnmon' w1ll be relocated at
f the bu1ld10g The brtdltc
e the hbrary'o; mam cntranct
Jack Studle.'\ Program .11 Po
IVCNlV Will hold J ~riO
~dealing with ••Minonue J
n three Saturda) m .,.c.,ell!l
r 1 he workshop art · \.11
ent in the Mns!l Medta," 1\ol
u,e the Media ... Nov. 12: and
Community and the: Media·
orkshor' art fr~ and open
nd undergraduate credtt ma)
throutth the unl\er It)' J or
on or reg~st rauon, call 1 he
die~ Program o.t 229-3472
0 cash prf1e will be aw.mJC'<IIO
uthor of the bc:o~t c>ngtnul n.u~·
t of prcventtve mc:dtctnt A
of ~200 " al"'o bcang n~
paper \lo til be publtshcd tn
Health found<ttmn '
Prt·~ ·t•tiiUfl\'t' ,\f.·dlc Ill,.
lor raper ,, Jon. 31. 1978,
m .tnd mlormalton, "nte ur
Ollice, Preventtve M '
t-le.tlth Foundation. 13701\
cnc-Js, Nc:" Yorio;, N'. 10019 ..
e demonstration
Caroline Calt
ot "" Pfonrfl' I n1
Two ~tudents and a reJident
director from Lewis and Clark
arrested Bt the Nov 25 sn-m at the
Trojan Nuclear Power Plant have
~~ctn charged With cnmtnaJ trespass
or the ~econd degr~ .
I( !ound gudt)· tn tbe series of
tri!ls \\hach began Tuesday they will
facx pcnoltte' of no more than a $250
fine and/ or 30 days in jail.
"Da,cu,~io na wuh the diJtrict
111orney have mdtcated that he may
not a!k for the mox1mum penalty ..
iotid sophomo re Ron RJcharcll.su-m
parttcipant and member of the Tro­
JIO Decommi .. SIOTUng Alltance.
fhe Ill paruc1pants to the Nov
2.S ~•t tn were gJVen the optton of
betn8 tried with those arre~ted at 11
pre\10U~ ~1t-tn held tn August
, mct)·Si:\ TDA members were
found not guilty m the first JUry tnaJ.
Th..: JUry had b~n ordered not
. to con)ider questtons of nuclear
1 ilfCI),
"They were actually acquitted
on 1 tec;hmcahty," said Odell Resi­
dent Otrector Knsue Duycklnck, a
participant an the second s:1t-an who
ns abo arrested L:_,
"The jurors were tn sympathy
our c.tus.e and were angry wtth
judge because they were not TROJAN DECOMMISSION ALLIANCE PROTEST
The group stresses umty and support when engaging In civil disobedience
1flowed to deade any quc:stioru of
ouclear safety." Duyckinck srud.
·we want to be able to use a 'choice
evtls' defense in our trwl, whu:h
that we choose the 'evil' of
beca~ we f~l nuclear
represents an ' . 1mmment
MThe district attorney s81d no to
11n.L. He's angry about having lost
lint case and wants this to be a
:.umftle trespassmg case. without any
lhe expe rt~ we brought into the
tnal to testify about nuclear
DOW'Cr hazards."
R1chards said alliance members
commuted to the opposition ot nuclear power and bebeve in non­
vtolence .. We feel that the TroJan
nuclear power plant and all other
nuclear power plants-are unufe
and should be hut down tmmc:th~ -
ly." he said
.. We come at 11 from different
approoche:oo personally, I am ex­
tremelv concerned about some of the
mternouonal a'pecu of 11 I feel that
the ~prend or nuclear power plants
around the world ·~going to result m
the proliferation ot nuclear
weapon), ..
Richards became in,·ohed with
the orguntzation through ao LC
Ire 'hazards' checked
~~rn Ol~on
'loeo'tr I uc ( op1 tdltor
Steps have been taken to fire proof a portion of faulty ceilinguuulatton
Ste\\an and Odell dornutones-tnsulatlon which the Federal Trade
"um'm'S\IOD contends m11y be a fire hazard
late tn November. an additional layer of maulation was put in aJready­
lated ceilings UJ the two halls The company whicb mstalled that
'nsulutto1n, A Tl Northwest. bas been subsequently named tn an FTC eoun
)Chtton for mstalhng a .. dangerousl y flammable" product
The college received a letter from A T1 earlier t!UJ week, advmng Jt to
the fire department uupec:t lhe intul.ation. Gene Strand, LC
flllllllcr•ance dtrector. estimated that approxunately four percent of the
~lilnJI 1nsulat10D m Stewart and OdeU might be affected.
Strand wd Underwriten Laboratories lJ cunently determining wbetber
rautty tnsulation can be treated with fiR retardant wtule still iJwde the
~-··• or whether tt mwt be removed.
The msulation, eonsJSUng mostly of shredded paper and wood, must be
treated Wttb flame retardant Althouah this ia normally done
manufact ure. one lot was not treated due to a mechanical
Although not treated with fire retardant , the anaut.uon iJ not subject to
~ntaneous combusuon, Strand wd. To tgrute, the huulation would have
eome in contact e1ther wtth a direct flame or a h1gh mtensity, hagh wattage
'"'"· aueh as ia used by construction crewa.
Strand satd the c;ollege had been advtsed by the c:ompany that the faulty
~•utalton w11l be taktn care of .. rut soon as posSible ... Strand s&Jd that.
he had not peraonaJJy tCJted the msulauon, the conlrltct between
college and the mataJlmg company stipulated that lhe msulatton would be -added ·that he antiapated no problems il) aettins the company to
:p~a,ce the faulty tnsulation The fire department wat notified early Monday
...... that the: coUe~ wu requesting an mspecuon .
Insulation use hat increased dramaticall y since the c:ntri)' crisis of t973,
nd 'uid, and the college has added insulation to lower heatinK cos~.
Strand said no formal bid proc:ess was followed to select A TI for the job.
··'"--. the firm had been recommended to the college by a staff member
o\\ n home was 1nsulated by that firm. •
• phtlosophy clus. 'lon-Vtolence tn
SOCial Transformauon ... AI part of
thts cia». we had local groups m­
volved with non-Vlolence come in
and t..alk to the cla ... R.lchnrds aaid.
'"The Trojan Decommissioning
Alliance sponsored non-vtolence
tnuning workshops and this W8) a
prerequisite for gotng out to the
Silt" Duyckinck Jaid she naned
researchmg and familiarizinK benelf
with anu-nuctear literatllrt in 1972.
"I heard on the radto Lbat radioac­
tive ~:utes from TroJan wef'C being
shipped through Baker-where llh­
ed ot that ume-and I started
wondering about it.
"l got a 'ltatement together and
\\tnt to the c:ny council. .• The) didn't
STORMIN' WEATHEROY
George Weatheroy Is comang off an InJury-filled season to help
guide a young Pioneer Team. LC basketball comes to Pamplin
saturday night when the cagers tackle defendmg conference
champion Linfield (see Sports page 7). For their efforts
they were arrested,
face Jai I sentences,
but say protest
benefitted Oregon
knov. what to do with thlS housewife
from Baker.-Duydanek no"' works
approxtmately three to stx hours a
week v.uh the TDA.
..Part of our eho•ce of C'lvil
disobediance came from yean of
frustration with legislauve and ad­
ministra\1\ 'e procedures," she said.
.. We wanted to make &he strongest
statement we could think of. ..
The organi1.a.tion'1 statement
came in the form of u su-m whicl)
blocked the four entrances to the
TroJan power plant.
Pnor to the sat-in, both
Duyd:ind: and Richards attended
preparatory v.orlr.:shoJn .
.. 1 went to one of the e.arliest
workshops," Duyck.inc:t said. "'The
most significant thing I remember
v.as discussing what non-violeuce.
was all about.
.. We also did some ro~
playinK-thinp bke bov. you react
tn certain lituations and what mi&ht
happen in an oa:upauon . Or what to
~v to the officer at the ume or •
arTCSt."
The workshop Rtcbards par­
ttci~ted in took about three and a
half hours ... The first time 1 went it
WB.\ a small group ... he said. "There
W~re l WO other people from my DOD­
violence elan, and another guy."
There were also two instructors
and an observer, Richard! added.
.. First af all. we familiarimt
ourselves v.ith names and then
plnytd some games to learn them.­
he said. •Then we dlSCUSSed why ~
were there and '\olihat we hoped to set
from c.htS group. I satd 1 v. tthanJci.na
about the OC'C'Upation.
.. , hado•t made a firm decutoo
and I dtdn•t unnl about a wed:
before the sit-in.
-we \\Orked on a one.to-onc
basis, getttng to know each other
bcller. supporting people, s.&)'U\1
things like, ·what b.a\'e you beat
involved with latel~ that makes you
f~l goodT
.. The TDA people an: VU)'
strong on ~upport, partly because of
the a.rrest. the a«upation and sublc­
quent events-possibly soiog to jlil,
"It tends to be utrain on people
and the suppon is very needed."
The group did a put deal of
role--pla)ing. Richards wd. They
discus~ what to do if lll'nted or in
the C"Vent of police "ioJence.
Potential situations
ne«s~itatina psycboloaic:al prepara­
tion and quick dea ion-makina were
abo dtscussed .
tnct the orpoiz.ation operates
on a aroup consensus basis much
mecung lime was devoted to a dlJ­
cuuion of tactie~. '"You ba~ to
belle'..: that the unit) of the group is
very important and that at times you
"on't get what you want." Richards
said. -v ou can't block e~ry decuaoo
) ou don't like.• . . . -
~ •t-m parttctpa~:Were car-
pooled to the plant by btl1er Trojan
Dcc:ommuston•ns Alliance
mem~rs. Other members stood by
the htghv.'a) to cauttoo motonsts to
slov. down tor pedestnaru Otben
brought out food to the
Conunurd on fNIK' J Real orld
'Hip' win~ prevail
while authorities
bmn big pot haul
Eight tom of marijuana "ere
cont'hcated b~ federal narcot i~
agent' and local la"" offioel"'$ wh<'
~••sed a \le" \ear') Eve nud on a
farm out~ade the outhcrn Oregon
roa'tal town of Bandon.
The manjuana was burned Jon
4 an a uuht\' boiler used to provade
~team heat for downto\lon Eugene
reponed the Oregon Department of
En\ironmentnl Qualm·
•" ~po~e man ..atd Mit \\IS
probabl) the m~t e perw"-e fuel
burned in our history." The man·
juana, in the form of That ttcb
wa , .. lucd at nc3rl)' $20 rrulhon
The raad. whach took place an
the carl) morning houn.. caught the
'IU)pttt oft-guard They were un­
loading the manjuana lrom a )hip
ontCI amphtbtou' untb on the
coastline adjacent to the farm
The larm was owned by one of
the delendanh and had been under
sul"\'eillance for more than 11 year.
Although the farm \\.115 fatrly Iorge
there WI\ no agncultural equapment. ••
/
(
• US sells Iran nuke reactors
Prestdent Jammy Caner has agreed to sell Iran sax to eiJht DUck.
rcac:tora on the eonditton that lran accept Bll antemattonal aafcguarda
not U'IC the reactors to amass pluto mum, the substance used in atomac:
Carter ha.• also agreed to •ell nuclear fuel to India, thouah the
pr~'l say11 Pnme Miruster Morarjr 0~1 of lndta hu been .. prcttyade~JbQ
an opposang the safeguards demanded by the Umted StBtes
Breabnn no loncu In hldln&. Sovtet prealdent Leonid Brcthnev
reponed bael( an c:uculo.tton Jan. 5 after n Ions bout with the nu tliat
many que~otionang his dbappearance. Brezhnev was last seen an public"""",
The Soviet news a~encv Tau r-eooned Brelhnev'a appearance at a ... ,
ceremony an the l{remhn Jan, 5
Panama tr~aty 'YOt~ poll shom minor opp~ltl on In atnatt. lf the vott
the Panama Canal treaty were held am mediately at would not pass, p~diC111
Sen Robert Dole and the Amenc:an Conservattve Una on Dole said he
about 55 !.enBtoN favor the treaties suit shon of the two-third•
requared rhe Conservauve Union released o poll showang 23 sennton
favor ol the treatt~ and lllearung that way. while 24 senators wereaaad to
opposed" ath unother seven lea rung toward that Vlewpoant The poll reporu
'\4 )enators were undC<:lded
~anama wllllna 10 amend trtaty. A leadmg Panamnnaan neigOtJatc)rlll
late la"t week that h1s country tn willmgto amend the canal treataes. nrt•IIIA.
the change' are not dama8Jng to the baste proVtsaons of the agreement
Problems for S. Korea lf Park lsn't questioned . The House
Commattee has satd South Korea will suffer "severe adverse consequenets•
11 doe, not allow Congress to questton rice meN:hant Tunpun Park an
Korean bribery scandal. The meaning or the "severe adverse CO IOJequc~
was not ~pelled out but many lawmakera have suggested that Congress
ehmanate wd to South Korea if Seoul does not comply
Did ChJI~ .. ric" It$ tlec:tJom'l The United States has accused the Chil~
government of ragging its national elecllon that resulted in o landsUde votea
confidence for the military regime last week, The state department claiai
that the ballotmg failed to provide the Chilean people wath 8 fa1r opJportuu
to express thear views. Voters were lim1ted to 8 "yes or no" ballot and gB\'t
mthtary government a 75 percent vote of confidenoe . The
governemtn announced that no more elections wall be held until 1988. evcnteen peno~ have been
arr'C"oted an the case and charged wtth
manJuana pO\'. ~on wtth mtcnt to
dt)tnbutc: A federal agent in
Ponland said the anvesngnuon is
lead an, agen~ el~where tn the L. n­
lled tate. 3nd outside the count().
Two of the suspects a~ted m
the aar-land ... nd-~ea raid have been
linked to momjauna smuggling an­
"estigauon~ an AnLona and Ne\\
England. However. Drug Enforce­
ment Agency orftcaal OaHd
Rtc:hard'-On saJd tt's sull too early to
comment on the extent to which the
Oregon Operation ts linked to
~muSBiing actaV\tt~ elt.ewhere . F eds clear proposed nuclear plant;
State regulatory agency questions need Music haU "bun tbe music." One of Amenca's most famow ab01o
place '" closang 1ts doors after nearly a half oentury of operation New Y
Radto C1ty MUSJc Hall is closing after its Easter Show for finaruc:al re&JICI
A.mong the 450 employees who will be out of work are dancers m the fl!l~
RockettQ Chorus Line.
Automobiles mo'\'ln& fast. Detroit automakers say they sold 9.1 m•Uba
ne"' c:ars 10 1977. It was thear best annual performance sance the Arab
embargo four yean. 880, and Was SIX percent above the 1976 level Reactor safet) adVIsors for the
uclear Regulatory Commmaon
s~ud hut week there were no safety
reasons that would prevent the con·
structaon b) the Portland General
Electne Company of a nuclear faClh­
ty tn Pebble Spnngs, near the town
of Arhngton an Northeut Oregon
The boale~ tn Eugene used to
bum the manjuana heat the Sacred
Hean Hospatal and Eugene's down­
to"n commeraal area. The man­
juana was burned at a low ratio
\\tth timber re:sadue and at )UCb
intenK heat that none oi the mari­
junana moke could escape anto the Only the questton of how well
the proposed plant could stand the
force or an earthquake tn the area
womed memben. of the commis­
saon Those: hngenng doubts were
relieved ror the most part. however,
by a reas~unng letter sent by the US
Geological Survey wbtch had
_tudied the area earher
• atr.
Beer
Wine
Beer
Wme
Wine: • I hat approval takes POE yet -
Casual. Intimate & Relaxing
FINE SEAFOOD
STEAKS
SPECIALTY SANDW ICHES
Got those Back-to-School Blues?
Ease on down the road to
JONAH'S!
1 Day ~ a Week Between 3-5 P.M.
WA
55c per glu~s
90c per glu
1.65 pitcher
2.00 'h car<tge
3.85 car.dc
•
;lho~·e PriuJ Gootf January Onll•
less Than S 1inuses From LC IS
25c
45c
9Sc
1.00
1.95
IIA.M-11 p 1 245-2188
7425 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
2 another step toward a federal con­
'>trucuon pennit (or the $2.5 balhon
plant The company must sull Wtn
the approval of the Or-egon Energy
Facility Ctttng Counc1l A mnJOC
wue before that council hu been
whether the Northwes t will really
need the two-plant compleA by the
mad-1980s •
Gandhi must testify
A .. pectnl anvestagator ha5
ordered enmanal prooeedangs
ag;unst former pnme manaster In­
dira Gandha for refusang to tesury
under oath about the dacuuonal
emergency rule she amposed dur­
ing her last months an office.
Gandhi'~ case wall be presented to
an lndaan ma8Jstrate who could
convict her and sentenoe her to sax
months in ja1l • Carter ••ys h~'ll Increase def~nse budctt. Presadent Carter wrapped
nanc-da)' even-nation tour last week by promasang US nllies that he
mcrease defense spending though It would be contrary to c:a1n ~llll
prom1ses. and that he will increase US troop strength in Europe
• Africa will tncreas~ lnflu~nce . United Press Internntaonal' s
diplomatic reponer R M Sorge said last week that South Africa
domanate United Nauons deliberations in 1978.
Cambodt.n olfensln cripples VIetnam defense. Cambodia claimm
stunnang VJctory in its border war with Vietnam last week. Cambodil
officanls stud they killed or wounded nearly 30,000 Vietnamese in
months of fighting lf true, the claims would mean an incredible r-evene:fo
the V1etnomese who have been consadered Vidtly superior CambodiA
reponed its forces have launched a counter-offensive agatnat the VietnatiiCII:
1Sl"lel to move more J~m to Slnal. Israel confirmed iu plans to
new and permanent Jewish settlements an the Sanaa Peninsula lut week.
sema-offictal Cairo newspaper AI Ahram charges that tbe Israeli plaDJ
obstruct the currant peace efforts in the Mad-East.
PlaJelrl take$ on Billy Carte.r. The February mue of Playgirl
earn~ and antet"Vlew with Billy Carter Brother Billy aays he can't trunk
anythtng loveable about the presadent Billy is quoted as saying that il
fam1ly ever got together aU at once, somebody would get lulled He also
the anterviewer that he lies 90 percent of the ume and 1t was up to her to
out what 10 peroent was true.
AGP
RAPID READING
PROGRAM A lew ,uggestaons on ho•
to usc the telephones on cam­
pus.
• 01al 9 for local calb.
• Dial 0 for long distance or
toll I ree calls.
• Becuuse of heavy traffic
on the swnehboard, if you can'
reach the on-campus operator.
u~e a pay phone The Student Counseling Center Is sponsoring the AGP
Rapid Reading Program again this term. The three
session course attempts to teach students skimming and
scanning ski:Js as well as Increasing speed and
comprehension The course was evaluated and found to
be very useful to students last term and is recommended
by the Counseling Center especially for those students
who have average or slow reading abllittes. If you have
any questions please feel free to call the Counseling
Center (ext. 555).
Time:
Dates:
Place: 7:00 -9:00 PM
Jan. 18, 25, & Feb. 1.
Tomlinson Lecture Room, Library, 2nd
t1oor
Prer-egister: Student Counseling Center,
Odell Manor, 3rd floor, by January 17th. ·\ n y q u e s t 1 o n s or
~ug&e\t&On\ can be darected to
Rayhne ~chon , LC BoA 219
Show Your V &Jen\.u•~
How Mueh You Care!
MAIL A V ALE.NTINE
TO YOUR VALENTINE
FROM V AI.ENTINE
Send $1 00 wath uch
atamped . addressed
V alentlne for e~tuUJ
tim~ ~ mailing with
beauttful peraonallU!d
~asap from A menu '•
'Heartland ."
Valentines.
Trad~ Wands Lodg~ ·
NP3214, Valentine.
Nebndte e8801
Pt<lfl(t'f I OK, JI/IIIIUfl 1.'. Griffin BeU
tlntlcc.l "\tnle•
(htrf luo;ltcc: \rno
( 1turl '"II 'IJ'IC:illc ''
dC'Il•cJI"l" ceremon
sr 1 cttul RC",cnrth I
''' I ·'" Ocdtcnllon cer
tun: "til begm uc 4
where Bell ond I)(
Student-led tours 1
conference wnh Be:
htllll\\ 1 he 'lpeec he~
t <. .. tudent\ ar
sJ'C(ChC\ and tOUI
1dmt ... ,ion charge J
Hlltcl will conclude
ll.lnquet w•ll be bv
\tore mform
ms' be <lbtained ~
schPol de\clopmen\
(J\1 'chnnl darectol'!
Indian bo<
(\1fHC ol "I nd
Jnd Cl.ul.: prole5
l\'3tlallte a1 che bo•
The bttnk i~ d1
Jnd1an cullure. acc9
Followtng o r:
~ohtor~ quickh·
Publt,hcJ by ,'\ rn gJ
Sll.q5 .1nd pnperb1
Howard d~
Pre'>ldenc Joh1
tn\llatton to mamh
co'cr too much ter:
"It would JU'It
rc~-ard ., tn' olved.
Oflered to exe<
poup called People:
Thorste.ln.sso n
tltt Pionttr I 01
Oc$pllc appo
!nthiU!ISISm last wintt
possabtlity of
llar~a~anan u mt, 1 ote
the wake of recen
~ Ab~olutelv not
)tnec! sance last winte
professor
pre~ident of Lel
of the
'mrnl"lln Univcrsit~
la~t "'inter 'e",
acu~•~ the po~s1b1ll
th a colkctl\1(
The talks wer
conomt~ profe ... ~or
ho \\,,, among t~
dcchne~ in real I
pa)t four year~ d,
A meeting call<
the announce
ld medacal benefit
a ~mall crowd,
The \pnl 19 "
held to determm
wanted top
1Jrum1ng at LC
·secause of the
mcetmg. tndl
"'1" in the matter.
in) runher ·· Sava
A que\llonnaarc:
ooocr and Suva
utn mcrea~es had
mtcrest 10 eltplon
or " collective bar
Ftft~ percent or t
•A .. -L. the faculty
he: barga1nan~
pertent e'llpre
IUCh a mea'IUfC
I he quc,llonnat
d1ca.1r htbllht>r to
•n htg
'\hn\\e<.l th,tl
'I'Ml\l~rl tn \:0111!~;\
~ullc!lc il nll K 7
\,\ IJP ,h.tptcr
lhr rn.ttlcr cntt• .. ,.,
\o 1:\llfllilh:d
f.tt:Uh)
tunn.urc
\a\,Jgl! '>ltiU he
'~:' h.1ll lc"l!
1.:\l 10 flll\\1 hi I!
"" f.,J: Jum ! reactors
:> sell I ran aut to e1sht nuc~ra
1U 1otemational safeauarda
1ubstance used m atom1.c bor11~
ruel to India, though the
nd1a has been '"pretty IUJIU!\.1~
1e United Stotes
president Leonid Brethncv
long bout with the nu tnat
tev was last $Ceo 10 pubUc Dee
dloev's appearance at a
?Position In senatt.lf the votc:111
&tely 11 would not pass. prtditte
rauve Union Dole said he tllta~<
II short of the two-thirds
J a poll showins 2J senoton
while 24 senators were 111d to
,hat VIewpoint The poll ~pone
ling Panamanian
nend the canaltreahea . orc1w!.
provisions of the agr~ment
questioned. The House s::u1lQ
''severe adverse consequenets'
; mer'chant Tunpun Park tn
e "~even: adverse contequmca'
r.re suggested that Congress .. u,~
s not comply.
d States has accused the
,hat resulted in a landslide ,.u,u
:k. The state dcpnrtment .. ~a•m
an people with a fan opportwltl
) a "yes or no" ballot and {rR\1'·0.
: of confidence The
ions will be held untal 1988.
f America's most famous sna.
::eotury of operation . New
~ter Show for finaruc:aJ I"QIQ
>f work arc dancers m the famo
>makers say they sold 9 I
performance smce the Arab
ent above the 1976 level
~t. Pre!tdent Carter wrapped
promising US allies that be
>uld be contrary to
lop strength m Europe
&ited Press International's
st week that South Africa
1978.
m defense. Cambodia claimed
Vietnam last week:. cami)OGII
arty 30,000 Vietnamese 10
ld mean an incredible ~vert4::r.,
vastly superior Cambodia
offensive against the Vietrtamc:a
net confirmed 1ts plans to
)e Sinai Pemnsula Jut week.
!barges that the Israeli plans
~id-East
ruary wue of Playgtrl
other Billy says he can't think
Jy is quoted as saying that il
>dy would get I" lied He also
time and 1t was up to her to fi~W~
A few ,uggesttons on ho•
to usc the telephones on cam­
pus~
• Dial 9 for local calls.
• Otal 0 for long distanoeor
toll free calls
• Because of heavy traffic
n the switchboard, if you can'
ach the on<ampus operator.
se a pay phone
An r que~ t1 on s or
'U88C\ttons can be di~Cted tO
avltne "lel.,on. LC Bo), 219 •
Show Your V &Jenuue
How Mucb You Can'
MAJL A V AI.EN'nNE
TO YOUR V ALENTJ I'IE
FROM V ALEN11N£
Send $1.00 with each
atamped. addt~ued
V aJt!ntm~ (or earetuUy
timPd l"tt·ma&ling with
beautalul peraonaltzed
~s.sagr from Amenea•
'Heartland."
V aJentineos .
Trade Wind' Lodge·
NP3214, V aJentine.
Nebr•dra 88101
/'t(lflc rr '''!>:· JcmiiiJfl [.'l, CamP-US in Brief ------------------
Griffin Bell to speak Feb. 2
tfnllnl 'tittle' '\ttorncy Gcncrlll Gnrfin Bell and
C'htcl Ju,tt(( \rno Dcneckc of the Oregon Supreme
f,111rr "111 · reak '" I cwi~ and C'htrk Feb 2 dunng
dN11:.1tu1n ceremonte'i for the new Wtlhom Swmdclla.
~r.l c:pal Re'lenrc;h Center nt the "'Jorthwestern School
dlla"·
r>c:dtcntion ccrcmonte1 for the S2 7 mtlhon ,true
rurc: "11l bc:gm ut 4 p.m. an Agnes Flnnagnn Chupel,
~herr Bell und Denecke Will be (eutured spcakera.
Student ted toun of the new hutlding and o preu
conlc:rence wuh Rcll on the lnw ~chool cumpu!l wtll
foliO\\ I he \J>C(Che!l
1 C ,tudc:nt' and fuculty ore •nvltcd to attend the
,r«chc:' and tours, for whtch there will be no
adm•'""" charge A 7 '\0 p m. banquet ut the Ben'\on
Holc:l wtll conclud e: the: ceremom~ Adm1U1on to the
~Ot!UC:I \\IJI be by IOVttlltiOD only
Mnrc tnformnuon on the dcdicatton actiVIties
m3,· tic obtained bv telephoning Conmc Bc:lh law
~th~ol dc:-.c:lopmcnt office ~cretary , or Ruth Bry,on,
Ia" \\hMI di~clor of devclopmen t. at 244·11 MI.
Indian book sells well
corm·s ol "Indian\ 01 We~tern Oregon," by l.ewts
and Clnrk proft,sor Stephen Beckham. nrc now
l\iulablc: .11 the bool~nore .
fhe hook i!' de11gned to be an overview of local
tndr.tn cull urc. nccordtng to bookstore ~•afl member~ .
f ollowmg a ru-.h on the fint order or 20 the
boo\: store q111ckly ordered a 'c:cond batch ol 35 cop1c:,
Publt,hed h\ •\r.1go Pre~s. 1he hllrdback ed1uon co~t~
$li,Q5 and pnpcrbuck CO!II S6 50
Howard declines China offer
Prt,tdent John Howard has turned down an
1n\ltallon to mumland Chtna becuu!e the tnp would
COl'tf too much terntory 10 too 'lhort a t1me
"It would JUSt be too phys1c:nlly taxing for the
rt\\lrds involved Howard told the Pionur Log
Offered to execuuves and college pr~tdcnt~ by a
,oup called People-to-People: lntcrnattonat. the two-
• wed. trip would cover not only China but also Japan,
Knre.a nnd Hong Kong.
"I've hnd the privilege of tmvehng l areal deal and
I've fnund thnt tnps thnt touch so mnny baacs 1n ao
!lhnrl 11 ltmc arc not 1111 rewarding 11~ ~· more focuaed
nne ... he S~l id
"I conllnue to be interested '"'uch a trip. thouJh,
und .1m nplonns ~veral other pot~tthilitie" ..
Stations ca ny class closures
l ast week l d1fhcult weather caused confuJion for
man)' sruden t~ who weren't 'lUte whether registration
would be-held on schedule or caneelled . In the: event or
future canccllatton& here arc: u fev. ups
•1 ocal rnd10 11tnuons wtll be notified of class
omeetlntions due to 1evere weather after 7 a m
•On-campus students can find out about clo•urcs
from KI.C Rad1o. 860 AM
•For off-c:ampu!. students, the Office of Public
lntormhtion ,uggesu the following nauons: KEX.
KGON, KGW KPAM, 'K.UJQ KUPL, KVAN,
KWJJ. KYTE KYXt and KXL FrequcnCJe can be
toc:oucd by refemng to the: entertamment section of
mos1 metro daily newspapers .
wanes m
Thorstelnsson
Oc\pite apparent faculty
'lin•.• A m lust wmter for exploring
po\11blhty of a coUed1vo
11rgilm1mg umt, mterest has waned
lhe WAke of recent nuses. averuge ~olnry for full professors
rose 10 t.S percent from S20 680 to
S22 996.
"Collective bargumang proVIdes
the: opportunitY for a meamngful
mput ol the tnculty m the deciSton­
mulona proce!'I!IC~ with the IO.Shtu­
tlon the: ,ulary dect'IIOO bcmg one 01
the most amportant," Savage ~1d Savage: stud he also hopes for a
rcsumpnon ol last winter's AA UP
talk~ dunng Wlntc:r term. "Tms
matter wus never actually resolved
whether to push ahead or not." he
~Uld
~ .\b~olutely nothing has hap­
~ened $tnce last wmtc:r," said fore1gn
profe!isor Vance: Savage,
prt~ldent of Lew1s and Clark's
.,....... ol the AssoCiatiOn or
'me:ncan U niverslt)' Professon
la't ''inter se-.erul prof~'ors
ISCU!~~<I the pos:ub1hty of affihaung
a collective: ba rgamtng
The tnlh were lmttated b~
prole,sor John Cooper
wa, among those concerned
dcchnc~ in real income during
past lour year'> due to inflation.
\ mcc:tmg called four week~
lhc .wnouncement ol o;alary
lid medtcul benelit ancreas~ drew
nl~ a ~mall crowd
The \pnl 19 AAL P meetmg
held to determme whether or not
wanted lo punue collecuvc
gat LC
~8cc,uj~c: ol the low turn-out at
meeung mdicatmg facuhy
.. m,·· m the matter, we dtdn't push
an) fun her.· Savage s<ud
A quc'!>llonnalrc distributed by
and uvage before the:
ucn mcrea\~ had mdicated facul­
•ntere~t tn el(plonng the pOS)Iblh·
of a collectt\e bargBtntng unit
Ftfl\ percent ofthe respondents
&hl the faculty should adopt
mtc:lt\e ha rgaining tmmed1at«:l y
percent c~pre~~ed oppo~•tton
\Uch ,, meu,urc:
I ht que,11unnu 1rc al~o drd not
It' ho,Uhl\ toward~t collective
"1!11'"'"~ in h1gher cdut:auon .
~'UII\ 'hu\\ el.l t hut ' I percent were
'"'""d tu ~oolh:diVC h.ugaining ,l\
tllllcj.!(; ,, ntl II 7 pcr\;cnt felt the
''''Ill' ciMj'Uer 'huuld 'ta) out
lh~ m.ttter cnurely.
\n C\IIIIHHI!d h,tlf ul lhe full·
l.,cuh) rc'>fh•ndc:d to rhc:
11111nauc
'"'••lt~· ,, .. o he thuught the pa}
1'<~'~' hull lc,\cncd the lucult)
•'l:" 10 fhl\\lhlc un•uniiA•Iann \n -Cooper wo~ not nvaJlnble for
comment
Uniontzation would take several steps
How would a facult) collective bargammg unn be created at Lewis
and Clark"
II "' collective bargaining unit we~ to be \Ct up several step' would
hn'e to be lollowed:
Ftrst, JO percent ot the faculty ha!. to ~1gn a peution requesting an
election :u the ~auonal Labor Rc:lationt Board If the board approves
the move, .50 percent of the: faculty abo has to ghc its consent on the
mca,ure.
The I acuity would abo have to choo~ a collective bargaimng agent.
Such an ugent lor inMonce, could be the AAUP. Other agent' include
the Oregon Fdututlonul ,\ 5ociauon and the American Federation ol
l c .acher'
~one of thc~c '>leps were taken 10 the ca~e of LC
Onl\ one four yc.u college tn Oregon ba~ a umomzed faculty:
Soul her~ Oregon \tate C ollcge Accordmg to an arttcle pubhshc:d tn the
~o' 7 C'hrontdc ol Htghcr Fducatton the movement toward lucull>·
unmni1.ttion hu' dechncd ~c:tntl}l revenmg an c1ght year trend •
MAKE MONEY FAST!
How? By selling ads for the Pioneer
Log, that's how! We have a new ad
manager and she's paying her staff
a big 15% of everything they sell! •
Se111ng ads can be two th1ngs: fun
and educational. At the Log, selling
ads is both. AND PROFITABLE , TOO!
Contact Jett Pierce or Toby Padgett
at ext. 232 or camous box 21 soon.
MAKE MONEY FAST! Atomic plant
demonstration
demonm1ators who had blocked the
gales for approxima tely an hour·
nnd·ll·hatf before: arrut.
.. The manager of the: Trojan
plant, rc:ud 11 very legalisticsuatemcnt
prepAred by his lawyers aayma, 'I
hereby order you off thJJ property ....
Rtchutdl srud. "If he doefn't do that,
they'll hove no chance of aetung it
through the court syllnn ..
.. After be read that, our tupport
people came in and removed all our
P'-'Ck5 and belongings. so we didn't
huve to act rrested with larae
volume• of camping equ1pment and
that kind of thing
"In that r~pect , our occupation
waJ f11irly organi1ed. They read the
announcement and people: were: im·
mediately on JJte loading up our
bctongtnas so "e didn•t ha\o'e to carry
them."
R1charda stressed the group's
non-violen t attitudes durin& the: oc­
cupation. •·t was blociUna the en·
trance to the plant. 1 did nol want to
appear hosule lo che people who
~ere runntng the: plant, to the
arrc:s1ing officer I just tned to ex­
plain to the officer why I was doing
"'hat I was do mg. and wh'.l I felt that
11 wns important enough to gea
arrc:Jted.
"A\ for the moral con e-qucnca. they arc: more or a personal
deciSion; decidinJ what you're doina
is naht, realitjna what your rcspoo­
slblliricr. arc when you do civd di ..
obed1ence. That is, you have a
respon11bthty not only to JO out
there and occupy the site, but to
educate people u to why you're
doing thl!l,
"h'a an educational procaa.
Both our arreJt and our trialahould
be an opportunity to educate peo­
ple,* Richards uid
.. We certainly d1dn't ahur the
plant down," said Ouyckmck, •but
~c made our pomt •
"I pcl'llonally am wilbna to risk
arn:st in order to make: a statement
of how stronsJy I feel R •
LETTERS POLICY
Leners to the Editor
should be addreS&&d'to Box
21. The deadlrne Is noon,
Mondays . Submiulons
5hould be typ9d, doubl&­
&paced and Include the
author's nsmo as well as
ecsdemtc ctess or faculty
standing. All lettsrs w1/l be
prmtea but srs sub1ect to
edltmg for grsmmsr snd
length. No anonymous or
falsely signed letters will b6
pubUshed
Six raped in I park
Six women have been raped in
Tr)on Creek State Park in recent
wee._s and police aut.horitie' are
wamtng women-either alone or in
patr'\-to avoid the park, tess than
two mile~ (rom Lewis and Clark . brown wtl\')' hair. The other is
darker. ponibly Chicano. wnh dark
brov. nor bl:tck ahouldcr-lcngth hair.
The tncidents were reported to
ha-.'t taken plaee during hou~
betw~n It p.m. and 3 a.m. Both men dress auunll), "car­
ing white tc:nni<~ shoes, jeans, T·
shirts, jackets and swc:aten. One
~cars 11 ring on ht~ ldt hand and the
other we.'ln a sinaJc: half-moon car-
• nng.
Pohce descriptions indicate the
two rap1st' are both 10 the1r earh
twcnttc" .tnd of med1um budd Both
were dcsribcd by witnC$SCS u
betw~n S feel 10 tnchc:3 and 6 f~t.
wetghm& approxtmntely 17S lb,,
Both huve mustaches. If you ha\c any information
concerning these men. you may
nu~e an anonymo us phone call to
the followin8 numbers:
•Portland Polia Bureau .248-
S75.)
One of the men u Caucasian
wtth below car-length blonde to light •R:tpt' Rehef Hotline 23S-.S3JJ
•:-\cighbo~ A8ainst Rape 236-
97M1 •
• MAIL A
TO YOU8 YAUIITIIII
..OMYAUIInlll
~nd St.OO wl\h earh 'tam~d .
addre~d Valentine for carefully timf'CI
r~ mailmg w1th beautiful personalized
message (rom America's "Heartland."
Valentin~ . T'rad~ Windt Lodp·NPS214.
V alentm~ . ~tbruka 69201
A workshop offered b}
tbe bbrar)
and the Writing SkJ.lls Center
• Researeh •
• and the Research Paper •
• 4 sessions
• \\'ednesdays. 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Beginning Wec:lnetdey, Jen. 18
• V. llat a rae;11 re II ptt pet '~ • Cutdcd 10ur C\1 I he hhra"
• tto"' IQ thoose and hm11 'our
tor•c • HlntJ abmH IKllcl.a.,tl!l
• Pro!'(:r l<k•tnolc ilnd b•bil•lJrapbl'
form • l'bc ~lndhlf I II!I'UUIIIOI) a•11I!Ahlc
In ~our ll~.ran
• £a•) '"11) tc> find t~ cnf!lllnlho n
)"'U t\C'C'\1
• ,\nd much more practicalmformatton
• Opt-n to om undt'rgruduutt •
• f:.nrollmml lrmuHJ • r~n Uf!. mJJJ, at tht'
II rrtmg ~1\11/.s C mtt•t
I(IJ .flbont
3 ,.. """ . . ________ .:::::~P-Inion
Regisb·ation lacks •
No\\ three davs \ince free change da), Lewis and
Clark. 11tudent1 are supposed to be uuslied that the class
schedule$ the) des1gned for winter term WtU be both
valuable p.uu of tbelt' education and ""ell worth the
mone) the)' have )pent to ~ttend them
Yet. many still fear the s.chedulmgchoaces they have
made are not .,.. hat the) need or want.
Here are some of the major complainu brought to
our attention:
• Frtt change da) came far too soon after regutra·
uon Student feh the} were unJUStly purushed becalUe a
whlm~» ac.al act of nature-tee -meant the postponement
of n:gimation one dny and forced students to qwckly
decide \\hether to keep or drop claases, an some cases
after only one )t~lon .
• You have to be a freshman or the fint person an
line --5ometimb both-to get mto an mtroductory
cLass in mo t depanments Many umes. carl) freshman
reg~str:ltion closes spaces in other clas~ to upper­
dtVJSton students. as "ell.
Uppercla•smen arc often dtscouraged from uplor·
ing ne\\ lields because they are unable to partiCipate m
ci&SSeS intended as appeuz.en to an unfamiliar depart·
ment. One student s;ud that our of 3S students an
Principles. of Economics 100, for instance, 32 were
freshmen.
Othel"\, and at least two professors, comphuned that
underclaumen had crowded sophomores, JUmors and
senion from upper-diV1JJon ~ clearl) mtended for
people thinkmg more seriously about thear miJOrs, not -JUSI upenmenung
Some profe1-oD 'unply tgno~ the hm1ts they had
Kt \\hen so many freshmen ~igned waJtang hsts To the
regret of ~tudenu who expected 8 cloter pro~tim1ty to
profes on; at a "mall college. Kvern.J proCessors let
c\lci'}'Onc tnto the cl"..e\ ~ho •bowed .an anterest io
tal:ins them. The mtroductory •oeiology eoune it
reportedly O\crcro~ded C\o many ptoplc v.cre allowed
in \'tdeo Producuon that the class wu' pill in two and
clau tame reduced bv almost one-third at o result. Tbe -people m Sun.~) H1 tory of Women 30), o cl s offered
onl) once a year, are sming on a clauroom wandowsill;
tbe roner v.1is reported!} supposed to close at 30
membcrr.. but around 40 v.ere allov.ed 10.
•Studenttloroed to ma~e last mmuteorrangemen~
v.ith the busanot office \\ere delayed 11nd confused when
I hat ofli~ mo\ed Its operation to the conoeuion ttand in
Pamphn ~port• Center. Likev.iK, student• v.ho were 10
the center to register were bewildered by 8 conCCAJIOn
stand that .eemed to bedotnga boomangbuameu; man)'
of thos.e ~udentt ttood in the busincu office hnes
1 htnl:mg entr.sncc tick ell or some such complication had
been udded to the regu.t~tJon process
I he tund h.ad no tdenuftcation posted above the
mtlhng cruwd and. thoush neceat.ary recorda were
d .. tttbuted among the bUIIDC)' office peraonnel at the
counter to m~&ke the operation moreeffiaeot,11 created a
hc,uJ~ncc~ near the entrance to Pamplin that could only
have hc~n •urpaned by a cattle dnve
We do not wish to llk~ pouhots at enher the
RttrHtrar'• nr busineu orlicct. To criticiu professors
hecau"' th~ · wtll not offer additionalaeamenu of a clau
""uld onl_> be to offer complainta they have heard
hcl11rc:
4 \ __ ...:::::::-----<
, sbnplicity, jtJStice
In the Interests of fllt'Oess. however some con­
siderations should be made in the future
•C\tudents should be gJVen suffictent ume to dectde
whether the courses for which they have regutered were
the ones that would have been the most benefiaal; at
least one full week after regutrauon . Though at would
ha'e been a manor bardshap on the RegJstrar's Office to
~chedule free change day, the task would have been
much les d1fficuh than reorgnmnng the maJor reglstra­
tion procedure due to anclement weather conditaons.
• tr LD'ItructoD Will not mcrease the saze of thear
clnqe to accomodatedemond . the very least they could
do.,.. ould be to stick to any limats set before students start
!tittmng up. Why set the limits in the first place af they nrc
only t<t be tgnored later?
Centra hung all of registration an one pillet' would be
more convement than any other ltystem, but relocating
the bullaness office at the mam entrance to Pampbn was
invmng confusaoo Another booth could have been
:ts'lembled down the hall from the concessaon stand to
pro\ 1de a much more convenient separatton of busaness
Until the reg~stration process as made sampler and
fairer to the student body. at's no wonder many have
friend pull cards for them early and others stand around
without being able to enter any of the cla.s~es they
planned tor. •
New editorial policy
For the first ume m many years, the Ptonetr Log as
a body not JUSt the edator or another member of the
\taft-wall di!iC\15) wnh the lc:Wt!t and Clark commumty
maller. thnt affect them
Beganmng thi, week, thu newspaper wall include
edhonal repr~entingthe po11Uon the Lug w1ll main tam
concerning pohcies and conllicts that face the Lewa~ and
Clnrl: itudent body and the college community .
Stafl editorial,, whtch are suggested and approved
by the editors and managers of the LuR. will be aet in
"1der columns than the remainder ot the copy on this
pa~ and wall carT) no bylines.
Far from being Kn~ationali5tic fillers, editorial
should make meaningful contributions to the reader's
understanding ol the news. They should not tutack
decisions or per onalities merel) for the sake of attack.
1 hey should more clearly define the ramification•
imphcllm actions and decisions and, when those actions
and decnion' seem ill-toted, or ill-con~ived, they should
ugge'1 alternate \\llYii tn whtch situation~ maght be
handled.
Start :dttonals are commensurate wtth a revumpana
ol the Optnton Jtetaon of this paper. Fduors wall wme
more commentary feat urn in the future and try thcar beat
to analy1-e the news and its background The Log uks
membcn of the "udent body and the faculty to submat
more ednonal material for publication 11nce this
newtpaper i) tntended for the LC commum ty and not for
tts edhol'l and starr •
As the Eugen~ Rqutf'r·Gur-JI.states on ill cditonal
page, a ncwtpaper mwt be .. , cit tun of ita communaty "'
In the future, th11 newspaper hopea to be a more
• •
llctl~e Clli7Cn. e Profs back off on unio·~~..&.Ao4o ...... V.ll
after pay hike; students lucky!
unuc' to let collective Da1rgaiini Jeff Pltrct'
f'lnn•rr tuc l~ltOI"ln .Chltf • drag"
Followmg a recent trend ot
l.c:Wl'\ und Clark many campus
propo ul!> foil b.:caule even thcar
or~umter~ don't cure enough to
earn them to thetr conclus1o ns The
opttnnul 14-meal plan and d1vest·
mcnt of stock l.C hold!) tn cor­
porauons denling in southern AfriCA
\\-crt two wor1 h\\ hale propouls that
met thot fate.
Faculty uniom1.atJoo was o le~s
worth" hale third
What wn~ descnbcd a• .. a
drosuc reduction an n:a.Jancome" for
fatuity membe~ led some of those
members to meet Wtth a labor
negtultor from the On:gon Educa­
tion Assoctat1on last January. Ad·
vocates of collecttve bargairungtook
statistics to the admmistration show­
mg that mOauon had risen much
faster since 1972 than Slllary levels.
The mtttang was spiced with visions
of paclcct lines and union solidarity in
which Jimmy Hoffa would have
reveled
.. We may have to go on strike if
we don't get what we want,.. the
OEA negotiator told the Pionur
Log at the ume, "Someumes you
have to hit 'em over the head to get
thear ottenuon "
Orgamzers said, however, they
dtd not wnnt to harm the college by
thear octtons.
Those plans were essentially
dropped la~t March when the college
raiSed sa lanes. up to 10.1 S percent
for full professors . An artac:le pnnted
on page three of ttus paper reports o
very low tum-out at a meetang of
collective bargaming proponents
held ofter those increases. o fact
untonatataon advocates interviewed
for the story satd they would prefer
was not broadcast in the Log.
Both the faculty and students
~hould study a stmilo.r suuatton that
occured recently at Central
M1chagan Unaversaty 1n Mount Plea­
sant, Mach.
In December, members of the
CMU Faculty Admmtstrauon a
collecuve bargaining agent represen­
ting the faculty and to wb1ch faculty
membef"i pay dues finally accepted
contract rcVJsaon.s that a.ncreased
salanes an average or 8.03 percent
thl) year and another 13 percent over
the next two lt was the chmaJt of a
pomtless 199~ay game of poliuck·
ang bet ween bargamers on both sides
that left facuhv members frustrated • and the admanistrallon bewildered
once ll fanetly realtted the
senous ne~ behtnd FA demond5
"(The) FA 1eems to feel at IIi
bc:ang wulked over b) CM U and
therefore i~ cnlling a strike," ~a1d un
eduonal an the CM U Lift. the ttu­
dent body new~papcr. "whale ( M U
talks wath two fa~ one face .. ay~ tl
u; concerned negotiation) between
the 1 wo are tal\ang 'IO long, and the
other tu~ remairu silent and con· J-A Preaident OnVld
had 1prcnd the news of o strike toU.
pre<~'\, knowtng thl\t type of pubhcu1
would dumuge the unaver111):1
reputation Jnd nffect •uch lntllll
:l'> f u1ure cnrollment5
Kl£ vou wnnt to get · nmet
from a group in power you hlvt
create problems lor them.' the
quoted ham n~ saying once u
ment hnd been reached. "Th1s •L­
of o 5trike forced them to con~e
i<~SUC$ they probably never ·
have conceded on."
When SO percent of the
foculty re~ponda affirmatively to
questaonnaare ask.mg them wh ..
they want to bargatn
with the ndmmastrataon, as wu
ed loSt ~pring. the kmd of politq
daaruptton demonstrated ot CMU
whllt they m1ght expect on thcr
doorsteps
Yet, as the Uft saJd in
editonal condemning petty
mishang between the faculty and
admanistrat1on, .. in the balance
the game• between the FA and
rests 16,000 students who have
say eat her way tn this matter but
be: affected no matter what the
come"
It was students who finally
the brunt of conflict
AI a state-supporcd univel'll!!
such as CM U or Southern Orep
State College the only
college tn th1s state Wllh a un1onm
faculty umonazatton and the ti\RI
of ~tnkes may be reasonable
de .. pernte tactacs How else
professors force
taxpayeD to raa~ their saJanea?
pnvate college likt: LC.
where students play a much
role an the finamnal profile of
instatuuon, collccttve b ·
means gambling wath the m
)tudenu. an average: 33 pt
whom receave some
3!1\IStance every year
Though many m1ght ogrec:
the faculty would look good in
shoelt of Jammy Hoffa, at 11
students, not the old
punchang bag known as
Admana,trntaon " whach must
the burden of ammosaty
facult) members and
employc:n. .
When organaze"' say they
not want to harm the college by
actaons. what they ;hould say IS
they do not want to harm
students But how can they ,.,..~.,..
that when a ~tnke would
cla .. !it~ wathout profes,ors?
An •lrtacle published rc:centl)
the C hromrlt of fllRhtr EtJ'un~t~
report that the trend as now
lrom facult) umom7ataon after
c:tght·)CM rnnvement 1n that
• tum.
lbfll 15 a trend b~t left
dasturbcd .
Pioneer Log __
Campu• Uua ll
l..t"~' and Oarl C<llk Portl.and , Onton
!SOlt 1-4oi~l61 , c'' 2\2
I diiOJ·In (hltf. Jell f>acru
~""' • dllor: l11\yll11 Otltl
<up) F..dlt<Jn: Perry Olson, Hana Holz·
naJCI
P~uaraph) • dllun· ~arl P(tcncn,
Owaahl l.l)
Sparta t dllcm Kam ll•nwta
t'"!trrt•lnm"'l l::.dltor la-.t C,rocnlna
An Dlrrc1or C •rohnr G•le
( l)fllpodllon Edllo,., Sharlene k amuco
lus!na. Mana&m John Scott
Adurtlslna Manaan: Toby Pad1c1t
C"lrt'llletlon Man.a&n: Anna Ma.ru
Rul Wotld Canda ~cru
CnMnJ, 01'111 ~ Bctly 8obtonk i, Ctn·
dy Bl')'ant R1y a.,t, Jdf On:on. Chuck
Fall, Manba Gomb(ra. Kart11 Harada.
Elltabcth Hdlan. Gract lnoltuc:ht, John
kbcltcr. Ann Picnon, Da~nd Powdl. Lon Putnam. b) ron R•~~ . R.e>n Rec:h•rda, AMI
~donra
Graphic A •JIIant: San Haaland
<\rtl•l Mall \\"ucr).cr
<\d•l•or; Richnd Ho)'l
"pbltual culdann: brother ~tr) n)'llt
Otrlttal puhhcrllhln 01 the Al>OC.talcll
Studcnta ul Lc""i• and C tar~ C'ollc~. 0611
'> W l•alaunc IIIII Road Portland, 0~101
97119 f>nntcd ~lei)' by tht ~kc O••tf'
Rr11..,. \«and duh pcn11~ p&ld ,.
Portland O~aon Annual \UbamptiOI
cotl ' JS Cor U ~ aubtcnbcn
Vic,.., c•JI~"C'd arelho.c o( tile ~~rratcn
and do nut nccn .. nl) nnca the vtc., rl
tile \ludcnl body, the faculty or the collet'
admanis1ra11on .
Plonttr L•'~· JanUilry 11. (,rt) John'lon
l'lc>l'··~f I nf
Countr} -\\e'itern
' probahl) didn'
(lark in tr.ind whel
.ncrtr' .Ju~t.t Friend
· Qulthn~e word
111111111 or mun) part I
For•=•ttn Students P
cuhurul !ihock
l)nuc:d Stutc!l. 15 ~
Somr ,tudents fr
n nhout I C:~ l
·111m not happy
"~iad lbrtthima
' ~tudent who I
ul'he l..nngulll
though (Char
(Joseph) Dunfot
>~.~rc who take ext ,.
hiU11Cnl ),
Ravani )Jtd the I
to ra"e hat. !
be a~ked to le,.
me !hat peoph
and don't cnre 1
u•s Enghsh you .,.
•Even though th1
me. I hn ve I!
mo11:(1 in the lnsuq
10 cia sst!' and
When I aske<
thiS was so. 'he rt
1111.,e some student
Fraagc Alsudetry,
from the Mid
attends a colle1
l110rt~ Re\ana·., chli1
sa)'~ ts true." Alst
rrmcmber makana
first ~car at th¢ l
JOI promoted
'I spent a lot of
deal of lime, an(
\\ell enough. I !
Institute and 11 ~
'tudent!t, '•II
ld~ntr. if re not t.t k
or the ln~tnute'
-cheating hu~ o
some loreign ,J
depend on tht .. tl
uot m<1ke uny p
'Aanv 'tuden ,
vel se
A tra"el !ten ic.:
1 and Mc:~IC:I
~~opened I
Student
A European
be orrered for SU
The scrVl.ce,
11nm:'ln Pou i Peter,
lotcr~Colleguu
nataon-widc
~OC~Ih , f&tUJt )'
to use the
'•~·-A said.
·There ,, aood
"'~ saad
rne whut tnps l t unionizati._.l
~dents luckyl
,g. ..
t:,\ President Davtd
! 'preod the news of a atnke
.u1 knowing chnt type ol pubhcn
uld damngc tht umverau)',
•ullttlon and aflect "ucb
future enrollmenh
.. H you wnnt to get 'n"'u•th:L
m u group m power. you , .. -~ ..
etc problem!l lor them." the:
bted him 0' ~nying once u
nt had been reached ... Thi~ ,,,.,.,
b ~tnke forced them to cotlloe.dea
es they probably never wo1~
e conceded on "
When .SO percent of the
ulty re!lpond' affirmatively co
esuonnatre asking them whc:Uie
;y want to bargrun
:h the admtmstrauon, as wa•
last spnng, the kand of pol~lica
ruptton dcmonstro.ted ot CMU
!8t they mtght expect on
orsteps.
Yet, as the: Ufe said in
1torial condemni ng petty
sb.ing bet ween the faculty and~
ministration, 'in the balance i
:games between the FA and CMl
1t.s 16,000 students who haVt •
f either way m this matter butW"J
affected no matter what the
me."
It was students who finally
~ brunt of conffict
At a state-suppored untvc:nm
ch a.s CM U or Southern Ute1tt1
ate College the only 1our-Vt11
lJege tn thts state with a untonuz
:Ulty umontzauon and the 1
strikes may be reasonAble:
sperate tactics Ho"' else
·ofessors force
xpayers to raise their salaries?
vate college like LC,
here students play a much
e in the financial profile of
.stitution, collective
cans gambling with the mo1new
pdents, an average: 33 per,cenl
~om recctve some
l~tstance every year
Though many m1ght agree
f faculty would look good tn
oes of Jtmmy Hoffa, ll IS
Jdent~. not the old fa
fnchmg bag known as
dmimstrauon ," whtch must
e burden of ammosuy
cult~ members and
nploye~
When organll,ers say the)
)t want to harm the college b)'
rttoM. what they 'lhould say IS
ey do not want to harm
ud~nts Buc how can they ou!\tll
~~ when a stnke would
assc:~ wuhout profeS\or:~?
An article pubh!\hed recent!)
It C hromrlt' uf Hightr /;djiJCDl'f'A
•ports that the trend 1s no" a11
(1m racult) UntOnll<lllon ahe1
ght-~ ·c:ar movement 1n thut
bn
That 1:. u trend ~t leh
sturbed.
r Log __
,, 21
Ponland Oreeon
c~ 2.12
~anam, H) ron 1-llcc. Ron Rw:hiltcb, AIJCt
ldon~
111phlc Auhllnl: "l1n HaaJ.Jnd
nt.c "tau Wuerkcr
jhhor; kll"h.trd Ho)'l
rtrhua.l &uldann Srolhcr YIT) rtynt
Hia•l publltauun Ill ll'lc 1\aao.:lltnl
tud~rna of 1.~" 1nd Clark Colle~ Otll!
W PelalltiC' Ifill tto.ld Partland, Or~..,-
1219 Pnntal 'tlottkl)' by the Lake Os•'tfl
'n·ft"'< Stcond d.s.,. po'IISC: paid II
onland ore,1•n Annual aubKnpCi<ll
nt. ) 15 l01 U 'i aubKnbcn
V1c\lrJ cllp~ntd ill?lho.c ot the YrftiCfl
nd do not nccoaanl) reOcCI 1bc VIc•• ill
~ ulldc:nl bod), I he racuh)'. or the cot lei
dm~nlttnulon , •
shock hard to overcome for some students
c;rr) John,on
f'i""" • I ot
Countr)·WC,tern ~anger Jim
rwhahh didn't have Lcwia
in mind when he wrote .. A
·r Ju~c 11 Friend You Do ~ot
aut those word' descnbe the
,111on of mun) purttcipant'> in the
~tudcnts Program, who
cullural ~hock of coming 10
Untt('d ~lutes I!' hnrd to over·
some ~tudents lrom ovet'!!eas •
1n uhout I C's Language In-
·tam not happy 111 l ewi~ and
· " ~u1d lbrahimo Re1vani. an
I I )tudc:nt who speaks tulle:
tmn. "1 hr. l :anguage Institute is
, though (Chorl~) Caldwell
(Joseph) Dunford are JOod
-flth who take extra Interest in
Ruvam s.tid the lnstnue warn­
to rai\C: hir; grades. or he
he a,kc:d to leave LC .. Tbl6
me that people tns~St on the
and don't care about the fact
It" Engltsh you want to team.
•hen though they were war-
me. I have seen students
1mot,e<1 10 the Instil utc: who never
to clns~c~ and never took
. When I asked one teacher
thts wut. so. she replied, 'I wane
~nakc ~omc students happy,'"
frl&gc Alsudc:iry, a former LC
1 from the Mtddle East who
auend~ a college 10 Salem,
IW'In• Rnant'<i clatm "What that
says is true .. Alsudetry SB.Jd .. ,
remember ma kmg all F's dunng
fir\t year at the Institute: and I
laot promoted
·t ~pent a lot of money lost a
deal ol time, and still could not
~ell enough I spent two years
ln\titute and 11 wn~ a real waste
.\nn \ ogel, a semor com~
ntCtl,Uot~\ maJor who work!> wath
l1ngunge lnstttutc: as a tutor of
,tudents 'a.td some foretgn
~tnu arc: nol taking full ad\flln­
: of the ln~titutc:', program
·chc:acing hu' been a problem
some foreign utdenL.s becau .. e
dcfl(nd on th" type of thtng and
, not makC' nn) progre s," Vogel
Many student come (rom countrict where the: cc:achc:r'a word it
finul. \O they do not go up u.Her etas•
to quc:stion the: proleuor ."
Some lore&gn •tuden&t al11o
complain of difliculty in adjusting to
ociol lire: in the: US and 111 l C
..Now t h4t I spen k a little more
Engh)h I hove round no problems
\\ ith ac.1demac hfe here at Lewts and
Clark· \lltd sophomore Mmam
H.1ddaddeh an !raman .. But I have
avotded \meriwn datC!I because I
am .. cared about "hat I've heard I
would never be rc:ady for the: lengths
to whtch they would w11nt to go"
language major ~mnl Man·
:o.our lrotn "'nud1 Ambtn satd the
thflc:rcnce bct\\ccn moral ~tandard~
in her country .md lhO\C: 10 \merica
m t~e~ tntC:IilCIIOn Wtth 1\mcrn:UO''
dtll1clllt.
"I hu' c: never been to an
,\mc:ncan JMrty becaul!.c: I was told
b~ a rnc:nd that ,\mc:ncuns get drun\;
at p.&rliCS .and du bad t htng.'l to their women," she ~aid ... I would never go
to a prtrty like that."
Mansour said aomc: .Arabian
mc:n drink, .. but they will never drink
in rront or us (women) lor the: simple
reason th.tt they holfe hiah respect
tor us. The: standard of morolity ia
quite dtfferent."
"-ot all foretgn students are
uncomfortable at thu college.
Iranian Ramesh Ra~\Clh. who
stud1ed at a Um\'er!loity in Belgium
before coming to LC. said he: u
enJoymg hto; American e~pcric:ncc.
·Amen cans .U'C easy-go•na and they
arc: bastolll) mce people
''l like Lewt~ and Clark even
more because of the freedom one hnll
10 choose h1s classe~ ."
.. , had no problem~ at all ad­
ju,llng to !<octal trends whtlc I went
to \Chool at Lewis and Clark,~ <~.ltd
Ali Momcni. un lrnnaan who
tron~fc:red to Portland tate Unh-er­
o;ity thi~ year ... 1 never had problem~
with the girl~ or the guy!>
.. Le\\ i~ and Clor~ is e"lcellent
for ne"comer' who "ould be con­
fu!>td by the up" and do"'ns in bigger
)Chools." Momeni satd he liked the:
'"c: o( hi~ c:lo~ at LC and the
opportunit\ to talk to proft:~sors on
'' one--to-one basis
.. ~h onh d&'58tis(acuon !l that • Lc:wi\ and Clark accepted me: to
'tud) engtneenng. and the school
does not oflerengmeeri ng." Moment
yjd "1 lo~t a lot of hour'\, umc and
mone)
·1 nc\·cr had any problem')
bi:C'..lU\t I altendc:d an Amencan
~chool in 'l urk.e\ before commg
hert' and I \\llS already familiar with
Amencun wn) of doing things,"
'ttid a Turlmh tudent \\ ho
gruduuted lo'l year. "J never con­
~idc:red tny,clf a foretgn tudent.
vel service opens for interested students
Pltf'IOO
l'lon « I ur
t\ tru .. c:l "en ice oCtc:ring tnp~ lo
· and Mc~tco during spnng
"~ opened lust week b} the
Studenh o( 1 eWJll and
A luropean travel package
be offered lor summer vacation
The 'ervtce, headed-up by
~hnla n Pout Peterson, ts affiliated
lnter-Collegtatc Holidays. Inc,
natton-wtde travel &ervtce.
faculty and alumm are
to use the travel service.
trs(m satd
·There ts good communication
U\ .. saad Peterson ... They
lYle whac tnps chey have to offer and I tell I hem what LC people are
•c:'tue,tlntt.. I he ;\Sl.C tra\'el sc:r­
' kc, '' nrking lhro.u~~ the: lCH mam
of lice. can scheule other tnp~ bestdes
the one' to Ho\\ait. Muico and
Europe
I he .. crvtc:c. who~e oflice ''
located m:ll.t to the ASLC office m
f cmplcton Center, WIJI .Announce
"pccific: mformauon on prtces and
accomodatlon!> nc:11.t week. The of·
lice 15 open lrom I to 4 p.m.
. Tu~ay& and Thunday.. and 10
a m to I p.m Wednesdays and
Friday~
Petcr!lon gamed uperic:nce m
travel arrangement when she
organized a fhe-da)' trip to OtS-_ ncyland la~t }car lor the graduating
cl.1. of h~r Vancou\er. Wash high
\Chool.
"W~ want people: to kno"' that
the tra\tl )Cntce ha\ been ct up and
that u·, here for thear U$c," said
Peter~ on •
• •
WM)' only heddachc was !>teing
all the foreign students sticking to
their o" n .. mall groups. That i.s not
wh.u the) ore c~~ed to do. and it
docs not generate intematton.al cll.­
changc: ~
~t udents from many different
countnt'\. includmg the US,li'\;ed on
an "'intern,monal floor .. 10 Copeland
H;'ll la11 yc:ar 1 hts year there tS no
antc:rnntaonal noor •
"The restdencc haU5 officx did
not includt m the matenaJl't sent to
I rc:,hm.m that there would be u
loreign-~tudc:nt floor to li-ve in.-said
Jud. O~born last year'~ C'e)ident
l!i~htant on the: International noor.
~:\o \mencan~ .tpphed to lhe in it.
\\c: are planmngon It again for
nc:'t \ear h wa. a ~uccessfuh-cnture •
l.lllt \Car. It took a"hilc before • JapanC'Se would feel comfortable
"ith Iranian and Latin Americans
\\ ith Amenc-.1m. but the idea of
ha\ing the noor ronde them feel
.. pccial. and that was good for the:
project.
''I Clifford Hamar. du-ector of in­
ternational programs. and Foreign
'\tudc:nt d"1'or \.tary Dimond said
mo 1 foretgn students ha,·c: no major
problems once the~ adjust to their
• nc:" envtronment.
WThe most persi'tent problem. •
said 01mond. '"is homc:stck.nt$$1lnd,
O<X'".tMonully. fitung in wtth host
lumilies. Rut apart I rom those there
15 reOJih nothing rhcu bother$ them
on~ the:\ vc: sculed down,"
.,h matn problem is Sap
(Food er\1CC)."' ~id Augustin
Arauho ol Venc:tu.tla . WThc food just
tum. me oft. ,\lso, our dorm room is
too :snull for lour people, but I have
mann~d to a have a good-buddy
relationship "'ith my t\merican
roo mates •
-aut chat's not the problem •
The: problem 1 the food.- •
Ptoneer Log classtfieds
bnng results
• IS
Spend 90 minutes with
the longshoreman/philosopher. •
''The Crowded Life''
Produced by~ . Miamt, Fla.
Tune tn Tues , January 17th, Time a: oo P.M.
KOAP 10 •
Entertainment
Travolta in fi y Oick
Lisa Gro~nln~
Ptont'f'J I 01 1 ntnt•lllnt~nt fdltor
For tho"e devoted to pla1d
Oannel ,hjn,, Frve boots and Doll\
Parton rccord~. Saturda\ VtRht
Frwr mav not be the film to 'ee.
Stomng John Trnvolta. the film as
the east coa~t\ answer to the
redneck-ch•c of the We!~tem statb.
Oi,co danc:mg ts a type of shck.
jau) mo\ement to the same ktnd of
mindle-., mus1c wnh a heaV) ba~
beat. Tra' olta 1 your ba~tc
Brook!\ n Cinderella who com~ out
on ~aturda) nights to c:uch what the
promotion postc~ call "'the fe\er
He is. astounding on the dance Ooor
wtth carelull~ choreographed bump~
and grind~. :1! -.urning h" un­
contc,ted Di~co Kmg role \\llh a
mu!! ego.
If the vapid plot of the mo,,e
had been as 'ensitive as Tra\olta\
acting or had 3!' much jh·e 3~ h1s
dancmg, the film might havt' been
"onh something. But it wasn't,
UJden "1th melodramauc
moment-. of emouonal upbea\otl, the
fev. su:n~ sn WhiCh Travolta dJ,.
pi&\''> hi~ purtl} eOJO)'able dt~C:O
danc:mg are rare spot" of genius.
Watch the preview" of Saturday
.Vtght Frwr and vou'U see the onl}
good stuff in the movie. Go to the
theater and you'll find younelf forc-­
ed to wadt through contrived paren­
tal conflict~ phoney sutetdal
friend~htps and schmaltzy romance
alto to that of Timmy and las.stt'.
The rea~on for the distracting
ob~es.Mon with desperately tang,led
relatton..'h'P" may be due to actress
Karen Gorne\ who was aotroduced
1n this film ~s Stephanie. Tra\olta's
damstl·in-distress Most Vle"ers
should recogruze Gorney from a
well-knov. n soap opera. Her actang
st) It lea\es nothmg to the imagana·
tion e'ltept perhaps the question oi
~hat ~he •~ doing an the film at all
Gorney ts not tbt only member
ol the c:a&t "ho ha~ no nghtful place
in the film The membe" of
T r&\'Oita' punk dtseo gang, wh1ch
aptly calls t~cl( .. The Fac:eli.-run
through 'uch ordman e\eryday
pranks a_, tar-)1.} and Hutch-type
tire--bumsng gang ban~ nnd
poantl~ brutality. Only Tra"oha
seems to emerge unaffected, hi~ onl) tnJury a hroken henn
I he lilm 1., utmost devo1d oi
humor. The \!ewer' onl\' mvttotion
to \milt com~ '~hen lrnvoltn ~tart!>
a fight w1th h1' father at the family
dinner tnble onh to di'(turb the
mum cour\e and hove h1' own hatr
d1sturbed tn the proccS!\ a dcftn1te
atront to hts tmoge
\ et '' tth everythsng else gosng
agasn't tl .5arurda\ '\tiRht F~, ·~r still
pro\e~ .m enJoyable ell.pentn(X .
John Tra\'olta ha' come a long
wn\' lrom his limited role ll!> u • -.wtathog on Welcome &rl... 1\ottrr.
u tele\ i'10n 'ho" popular e'pecinlly
to the pre-pube~cent ~et.
Trammg for the vtgorous dane­
'"~ in the film meant a schedule of
fhe-m1le-a-dn ) run' for Tru\'olta
guar.tntecd to reduce hi "eight 20
pound ~. Hj, hard v.ork shows tn hi"
e:otquisitc command on the dance
Ooor nnd the Stde\\alk, where he
,trut s h1s ''"" v.1t h a punk-like
regaht).
Tra,oltn·, talent come~ wuh a
bchc,abihn · that lollow' the -morontc .1rrogance of Ted Ba~tcr
and the '"tansc hyperactivity of
Gene \\alder: they seem so real on
film that if!> hard to tmillllnt thev
aren't that way off•u,,ge .
Travolta '' a l~pe of puny
Rocky, dl\ploymg mach1smo and
P'uedo-~ophtmcation wtth •hck
handhng. He'" be't when be de>e$n't
~y anything, whtn he walks down
the 't~et or 'miles ~lyl) at a prospec­
ti\c pickup. He is the dumb JOCk wuh
a hean of gold. and h1~ ablluy on the
dance Ooor "hov..s the calm cool and
collected hard-.1ss auuude hidtng.
tn~1de e'eryone
There are John Travoltas
even where You 'ee them lounging
\educuvel} tn the Trail Room with
ught pant~ and modtfied An Dec:o
ha1ntyles W1th the resurgence of
country and western music, overalls
and cowbo)· hal!.. however. that type
of romanttcall) suave slob IS a dymg
breed 1n the Pacific: "'lonhwcst The
last dtnosaun of that era sull gyrate
bad. east showing orr to an
audience that's raptdly dl!!appeanng .
Ju~t a'~ the tudents who returned
from the fall term trip to '-ev.. York:
the) 'It tell )OU v..hal dt~CO hfe IS really
hke •
breat • g and
Jdf Pitrct
J ionrrr l.u~ fdiiOr-ill·CbJrl
'eil Samon':i The Goodbl•e Gtrl • hall done away with the soapy1tereo-
type ollo\'e stones. It bas sent tt to a
dt)-c)ed end with an arrow through
i~ hean.
Who 3Y~ a love story bas to be
a badly-o1led rerun of .. Romeo and
Juliet?" Wh) must an audtence ,jt
through tv.o hours or notlung but
hea'} breathing and bed-hopptng?:
e\oeryone i~ on the verge of exhaus·
uon when the dytng heroine finally
step• all the way into the grave.
Why can't the audience laugh
Itself to tea~ "uh a poc:kct~tt ion
Valentino who can't act worth a hill
of preis revtcws and a dancer who
keep!> up a runntng battle with her
m1rror over the \hape she's in?
In Th,. Guodbu• Gtrl. now play­
tng dnwntov.n at the MU$1C Ito~ .
actor Richard Dreyfuss ~ublet s
M;ushll Mason's apartment from
Ma on':. former IO\<cr, who ldt her
lor o bll·pon in an hahan movie.
The nnly problem •• that M:ubn has
no tntenltont. ol movmg out. So
Dreylus mo.,.cr. tn wtth her-tn the
other bedroom, of cuur e.
The arrangement ii fine unul
l)rc:\fuu unpach h1s bag5. Ma,un'
ntM osp:~rtmcnt·mate as the kmd of
6 man women wou1o JUSt as soon see
Ont)' sn mghtmares . He medauues sn
a fog of l>trawberry mcen1e. He plays
guuar in the nude so early that
roo11cr' would only bury their beads
in then pillOW\ it they heard.
But Mw.on 15 de'.lperatc She's
too old to return to dancsng as a
career. Two other guys have walked
out of her love hfe. leaving her watb a
daughter and almost enough money
to buy out an enure bubble gum
machine.
Drey{uu may bc ten shades of
we1rdo. but at le.a.at he has a Job He's
playing RichA&rd Ill tn a product!On
that's lO far off Broadway he could
light hi1 next Cigarette on the nearest
star. William Shakespeare would lit
in perfectly in h" nouncy ltnackers
and tightfi in the blatunlly homosex­
ual rendit1on ol the play
Be ides. Mason's daughter,
I UC\,tHr.ll) ':tbout Dr~fuss -even
al she does think htA opentng perf or
mance as Rith.trd '"' almo'lt a~ e~­
citing u -..tandtng in ,, dark phone
booth. Quann Cumm1 ng~. a
rclreahint' youngster who k now•
more about late th.1n befits her age, i•
"hat ongmally keeps the mixed-up
!rown·up IOf!Clher Shc'A 1hr1r
mutubl 1ntcrnt {Stmon might e\'en
h:ne lu:rc•:r.cd Thl' CourtJhlp uf F.d­
J,,•'$ I a1hn lor thut brand of '
ROTO,THE WONDER BAND
Oescnbed as "outrageous' and ''wonderous, " Roto will come to LC Jan. 19
Cosmic rock band to featme satire at LC
lisa Groenin&
Piontu loa Entmalnmmt ldltor
There IS a popular stereotype
htre an the Northwes t that anyone
from Los Angeles tS a httle b1t
d1fferent from the rest of us. A little
more offbeat, perhnp5. But
stereotypes are usually unfo1r and
mcorrect, right?
Not alway~
K1c:king off the new year in a
style thnt has been described a"
"outrageou" " "co~m1c ' and
"'wonderou,," Students Organized
For Activitt~ •~ ~ponsonng a
tereotypc-~uppurllng group called "Roto ..
Formally known as the .. Roto
Rooter Wonder Band,"the five-man
un1t ts renowned for its unconven­
ttonal 'ltyle of dress and show­
manship. The1r mustcal style ranges
from ~tire on hard rock, county
rock i\M radio bubblegum and
bebop
8111 Butler. chairman of the
SOFA Donee and Concert
Committee has 'een Roto ubout
twelve tame ~. "They are the hottest
th1ng truvehng through the
l'llorth\\ieM .. Butler sa1d Accordmg
to the pre-., release' from other
college papers he •~ probabl~ nght
With name\ like Buffalo Steve, "rphon Olhe, Off the Wally
Flat Baxter tbe LewU and
campus may be to for sornett
hoven't seen since the Copela. ....
Sync Contest
One enthu.,iasttc: edttor
Roto ... fhe band will rock you
your seat with orig~nals like
Underground' or really mnke
open your eyes wtlh four-hom
strument al~ such as 'Flight or
Bumble bee,' 'Night Train'
Boog1e Woogte Bugle Boy"
It ~Jeems that there wiD
somethtng for everybody on
day naght, Jan 19, in
Aud1tonum ,\t least everyone
ha\ J 'en\e ol humor about mUSJ
d hopping is out, Simon sa
relauon,htp J
tmon and dtrc:ctor Herbert
Ro ' ( Tht furmnR P01n1 Pia' It
,tgam Sam) poke run Jt the "orld ol
hve theater b) mukang Dreyfu,, a
ham m c\cry respetL He'' ..1 lover of
the gansh the gaud'. and the
o\lerncted . a kook who would bt
most at home plnytng the lover atop
a whtte charger In one 1cene. he
tnvates Ma~on to the roof of her
ap.anment bu1lding where he has
o1rranged J danner for two He comes
on like a latter-day Humphre y
Bogan. a little loose in the while
tuxedo area but 1hek wnh daalogue
he almost has to force through h1t.
gnt teeth.
He'\ more like an adolescent
than the world'~ hun romantic
lt's the spoof of the actang
profess10n thut Stmon has the most
fun wuh here He's no at ranger to the
sadewalk' of Broadwuy, o world of
lreet mugg tn~ and drunk'l who
allack half-naked dancing ~ria He
sees actor:. a a J)<'CUhar breed fhey
arc R4 pct:ent ego. They revel tn
appl.tu".:. They make pectaclctt of
themt~clves, performang the 1anies1
anti~ lor attention. They're: alwuy
populur. 1 he1r circle of Craenda can
encompa'' whole cities. Women are
olllracted to them because actors
h•l\c an over-<.le\eloped panaon lor the e}(tnt\'agant .
Marnages in tht acting com­
mumt} make: the society page'
an)'ttrn\: they happen and
c\ cr) lime the) happen because the
'' urd., .. I do'' can be one act ahead of
alimonv payments Simon has seen
it and the charac:ter Mason ponray6
i' It red ol 'eeing it. She's afratd of hfe
wtth another actor because the clos­
tng tun.ltn t;l.tn be hard 10 take.
The word "bttter-sweet" bas a
bad ta!ltt' sn the mouths of chcbc-­
weary entertaanment cnttcs. but it lit-. 1 lit Goadb\ ·~ G~tl The film Q
la,t-pnced comedy but 'lome\\
in there between luughmg at Sa
g.1~s .tnd laughsng Inter at
thou{lht of them. the audience
11 hn~ been >hpped a love ~tory
lt'' enouflh to cry about
When the maunec showms
hn1shed and the other vtewers
left the theater. I d1d
against all the ble""ed rul~ of
Rex Reed schnnl of Journalism
stood up from my seat
clapped
Stewart in a classic calamity
With roov1e remakes being
produced oght and left these days,
Lew1s and Clark studenls will have a
chance to see one of the best onganal
film• ever made /r Hoppen~d On~
N1ght, dtrectcd by film gemus Frank
Capra and ,tartmg the awkwardly
graceful Jimmy Stewart, this 1934
film prove: .. rhat rhey JUSt don't make
them like they Ubed to.
hmmv Stewart portray5 a man
dr.lstttally disillUSIOned b)' a calami­
ty 1 hat t hre111en~ hia personal
liUccen On the verge of commitung
rtuicide.. COitewon is topped by ha,
guardian angel, 11 bumbhng old
philanthropi't \\ ho ~hoW\ Stewart
JU&I what hfc wuuld really have been hke hnd he never e;~usted at
Stewan realizes how wrong he
10 g1ve up hope tn the most tou
Cbnstma' reunaon ever fi
It Happtntd t>nt Vfght
show Wednesday Jun 18, at 7
sn the ( ounc1l Chamber 1 here
be .a SO cent udml~'lton charge
The
Pioneer Log
A part of
your Thursday
/'""'""' I''~· Jmwun 12. I~ tch
Har1~ 1g
1 ttl .,pori' ( dhor
If tht!. Saturday nt
Clark-L1nficld
any Indication c
3t Linfield. I h
set o Northwest
for card1ac
1n Dave Sha
Hartwig
£41tor
With every spor1
or team cap
hb teammate~
together as
or
the role of cj
:rtastngly d1fftcul~
In Dave Shon'l
of uncenamty 1
tn the
Confere~
LLWI~ and Clark ~
nu:,•rr, thi-. ..am~
to fimsh st
'",... b} nonhwes
letortd place with
nee to grab a ~H
lass if
tiLR~UotO
J 1)-~ 1(1 t!~b-11~1
\f:'l ll,(lio; \\I
C..fl)( lu n1 u nli "'"
llhUII'lll cd \lUll
llo• 7.&)) l'hoc:r • • •
!()me to LC Jan. 19
ire at LC
~rphan Olhe. Off the Wally
Flat Baxter, the Lewu and
:ampus may be an for s
1nven't seen smce the Copeland
)ync Contest
One enthusaast1c edator
~oto. "The band Wtll rock you
rour seat with onginals like
~nderground' or really make
open your eyes wath four-hor11
trumentals such as 'Flight or
Bumble bee.' 'Ntght Tratn'
Boogte Woogte Bugle Boy"
h seems that there wiU
omethtng for everybody on
lay mght. Jan 19, tn
'ud1tonum At least everyone
u1' a 'len'ie of humor about mUll
•
t~ Tltt Goodb 1 t-Girl. The film
tlst-pac~d comedy but .,.,,,,. ... ,h.
rt there between laugh1ng at )tmo•'
~U8) and laughmg Inter .u
~ought of them, the audience
ho!. been slipped <1 love ~tory
tr .. enou{lh to cry about
When tne matmec showtng
1n1"hed and the other vaewel'l\
:ft the theater, 1 did ~OIIIC: IUU
sa1nst all the bl~sed rule\ of
tex Reed ~chnnl of Joumall\m
tood up from my seat
lapped
lamity
ke had he never eXIsted ot
tewan reahz~ how wrong he
> 8JVe up hope tn the most tou
[hristma~ reunaon ever It
It Happent·d Ont' Vlght
ro~ Wednesda) Jan. 18. Ul 7 p
~ the Counc1l Chamber There:
~ a 50 cent~ ndma~·uon charge
The
Pioneer Log
A ;>art of
your Thur~day
Pttmt'u lox. Jumwra 1.1• I ~-------- ----------------------~ --------------------------------------------tch in ParnP.lin Saturday
H•r1"1~
Ina 'port• t dltot
tr th" ~oturdny mght's Lewas
Clark lmfield mntch-up
any tndrcnllon of the Jan. 7
31 l rnlleld. the Paoneers
~~a Northwest Conference
(or tard1ac arrest~ 1n lltendence
LC loat an the last four "econda
ol overtame, 80-78 before a capacity
-;rowd 10 the t10y McMtnnville Gym
... ;nfield's win meant first place in
conference standings for the Wlld­
cau
Though LC battles Linfield th11
SHORT ON THIS ONE
Dave Short loses battle for this rebound In win against
but won recognition as an "all-around" floor leader weekend, Coach Dean Sempen
must not overlook has team'• Jon 13
811me nt Pacific UniverJity
UEvery game 11 1mportanl, of
courae, but the ones thai weekend
wJII be a key for ua,"' aatd Sempert
.. We: have played well 10 our lut.four
games and we need to matntatn our
conttnuny tn getttng rrady for the
tough three-game eastern road awing
the followtng weekend " ntJht. the 1978 Lewaa~ and Clark
c.agera could be more than a pleasant
• surpme
•
LINFIELD -PIONEER
~HOOTOU T A GOOD
POSSIBJLITY-{As provided by
Chuck Charnquin. ~ports Infor­
mation director for Lewil and
Clark College): •
H history g~ves u.s a clue, expect
the playtng surface tn Pamphn
Center to heat up considerably on Saturday . Race-hone buketball is
the rule when Ltnfield and LC
collide. For tnltancel tn ntne of the
laat 16 games. one or both tcam.t
hne been over the century mark .
Lsat year 1n Pamphn may ha~ been
one or the all-tame thnllers: wtlh
Linfield prevailing, 112-111 in three
overtimes . The Pioneer~ ha\1-e won
II of the Jut 16 games. but Ltnfield
has taken five of the Jut six. <herall.
Linfield holds a 44 42 i.ldvantase in
the sene~ . In the 86 games played to
date, the 5eore has gone over 100 on
26 different occasions . • The eager's 6-6 record does not
renect the recent succeu of their
runntng offense Wh1tman College's
defense fell IOS-84 at the hands of a
P1oneer sboottng spree Captatn
Dave Short and T1m Hurley led w1th
19 pomts
Followmg last Saturday's dtS­
appoantmg overtame loss to Lmfield,
the eager offense rebounded the
followmg Monday night m Pamplin
With o 96-77 wm over College of
Idaho. LC shot a 'liuling 76 percent
an the second hall (26 of 34), and 60
percent for the contest (44 of 73)
Further staustiC$ showed that tn
LC"s preVlous four matches, thetr
field goal percentage reflected the
Pioneer, high sconng game~ ( 149 of
278 for S4 percent) Women cagers hope the 1978
season will be a "super" one
.. We have come along much
better than I expected, cons1denng
we have a completely new ltneup
from last year .. Sempert sa1d It
became apparent that Northwest
Conference coaches faded to
recogni7c the potcnttaJ of Sempert's
revamped team A preseason
coach(') poll pu:ked the Paoneers to
fintsh s1xth 1n the e1ght-team con­
ference
After this comtng Saturday What weapon bas first-year
women's basketball coach Sue
Petenon devised to defend her
squad's utle tn the Women's Con­
ference of Independent Colleges?
Anyone who views their home
pmes th11 wmter rxught say: .. Look.
out on the court! It's a fastbreaking
btrd I It' a Trailblazer tn Ptoneer
clothmgl"
.. It's some super freshmen. ..
replies Peterson Adnenne Hoppes
and L11 Walker. who dt.SguiSed as
fint year students from Pnnville.
Ore and Wtute Salmon, Wash .•
won't have to fight a never ending
battle to win a spot oo the varsity
team accordmg to Peterson.
Hoppes will back season guard
lmda Kelly. a seruorand oneoffouc
returnees who lettered last season.
Walker will rotate at the forward
Pamplin gym open Wed.
• m ts for student use
The LcwtS and ClnrL: In- ba\~etbnll will be offered ume slots
tramural Department wtll 8JVe
students a .. hance to use the Pamphn
Sports Center Gym cverv Wednes­
day. 7-9 p m throughout Wtnter
Term
Intramural Darector Sue Peter-
son satd that conunuous complamts
from students about the t1e-up tn
gym scheduling led to the Athleuc
Depanment's decision Intramural once a league <;Chedule lS drawn up
and completed . Once the tntramural
bas\.etball 'iellSOO begJn.s. Peterson
sa1d cohe might !\tart a two-on-two.
coed league to fill up unoccupied
coun )pace on intramural rughu.
Playoffs lor the league wiU take
place at the end of the term. pos1tion of the P1oneen 1-3-1
offense (a diamond-shaped offense
wtth a guard 10 the rruddle, a roving
center, and the forwards on the
outside wmg p01Jl1ons)
.. We Will run a lot w1th tbe baiJ, ..
said Petenon .. rm going to play
seven or eight players aU the time ...
Junior Linda Nichenko, ~nior
Donna Ro11om, and sophomore
Anne Henny round out the Pioneer
fouf'ome who lettered lut seuon.
Peterson plans to stan Henny, a S
foot-10 anch player who contains the
jumping ability of a 6 foot-1 inch
player, according to Pe1enon. Back­
ing Henn)' is 6 foot Sue Greenley, a
second-year LC student who did not
play tor the cagen lut season.
MSue ts a super player who. by
rhe end of the year could be most
inStrumental to the team." said
Peterson. who added that Greenley
could stan later in the season should
she reach full potential
Despite being defendina
champs, the Paoneer cager:s will
brace themselves for the likes of
Ltnfield College, who Peterson cites
as thetr toughest compeution.
"'The entire league (Nonbv;~t
Conference) is very competitive and
it always has been, .. said Petenoo.
League play bepru Tuesday, Jan. 17
when LC faces Pacific Universit) in
Fo~t Grove. Two days later, the
Pioneers will travel to Salem for the
Conference Jamboree sporuored by
Wtllamene Unh:enity.
pert depends largely on Short Peterson added that unul the
Spnng and wanner weather arnves.
"There won't be any tntramural ac­
ttVlU~ held outstde." With aU LC
~anter 'POrtS held tnside this term.
antramurab overall races its smallest
program of the '1Chool year. • The Pioneers will open thett
regular season at home for two
games. Jan. 13 and 14, in Pamplin
Sports Center against Universtty of
Puget Sound and Portland State
Umve,lfy's junior varsity squad •
Wath every sports team comes a
or team captain who must
ht~ teammates' play and at-
together as a umt Wtth
or lower quality
the role ol captatn becomes
rtta,.rnRiy d1fhcuh
In Dave Shon's case. It wa~ a
of uncertaanty and the fear of
an the cellar of the
mn, ..... Conference With a young
l,.!Ui, and Clarl.. basketball team
· r, thi' ..ame team that was
to lini'lh SIXth m the con­
by northwe'lt coach~ ts now
l«n1~t1 place \Hth a 2-1 record with
nee to grab a shnre of first plate
lassifieds
'' "•ndloh:h '1alocr. p&n·tlmr
I ~«llc rH ~o~.acn and cvndnlomJ •~r
160Uli ~ \\ Uoonc• F) ll.d , I ~ 0 lt.CJU
II I U 'U t)f ll.ll-2, \J.,n ·Fn Call
' I ).5 10 o;ll>-95(1}
A(l I fl\'i \\ t' \RHt'i, St\c oo
1111lle' hard and 11011 len• ~upphn :Xnd
lllumatcd Cllll"l"{l Cont»C'I I ens
Roll 74SJ t•noc.no11., '"rona li)OII
l.og, Jonuaf\' 12. /!J78 wath a win th1s Saturday night Short
figures h1s team to have a defuute
advantage over the Wildcats
"There were a lot of positiVe
thmgs that came out of our last
Lanfield game. Lmfield ts the league
favonte." sa1d Short. "We go to thetr
place and to~e by two points an a
game that could have gone either
way I thtnk that we've proved to the
league that we are one of the best
teams around and are here to stay "
Shon a 'en1or and two-year
letterman and JUntor guard C.eorge
\Vcathero\ .trc the on)) retummg • lettermen for the P1oneers They
pro\ tde the starung backcourt
Coach Dean empert needs to run
his lit) le ol often )e
"It'~ Deon·~ ph1lo~ophy and our
phtloMlphy to ulwu)'' get mvolved in
,. runntng game. Of coun.e wuh a
runnmg game there .tre u. .. ually more
potnts 11cored i11 u gnme.'' sa1d Short
who ,,dded thnt with u {a!t-moYlng
game:. the detense .;ucrilice~ \Omc
eftcctivc:ne~\ on the coun.
1\s ol the preJoent, no pia) c:r on
• • the: I C ... quad 1111:1nds out • sconng
e\c:n though the cnger11 a\·erage Q)
pcnntr; pet game 10 league pl_a) and
116 9 points per game on the season. Short contends that there are llO
.. Ball hawk:;' who set andavadual
goals for sconng.
... tlunk the team psychology 15
very good because we don't have any
selfish players Our squad is team­
onented and we've realued that we
do not have any playen who
dommate on the board!IIDr an ~or-
mg. "
Short lound a change in role
phl) ang 'IInce bc:commg captain and
lhe team's most experienced
member. He termed "all-around
pia>" as the key to h1-: role
')empen m1d that ~hort matn­
tnuu tv. o separ-.ue role\. both on the
coun dnd otT.
"On the court. Da I.'C''!o role ts one
of lcade~hip anli um.elfi:shn~) . I
lik:e guard George Wcatheroy to
bnng the ball upcourt to lree Da\e,
He 1, a good plu}cr awuy lrom the
ball and 1.-Jn hit the open man,"
Ofl the \:UUrt ")hort serves B:. •·a
lender on long tnp~" v.herc: motwa~
uon i' ~omc11me lo!ll, 3CC(lrding to
Serrtpert.
Captstn • h~>rt und Compnn)
hn\e set \HIC' final goal for th1 wee~.
'" beat I mtic:ld nnd pro\c: their
:.trc:ngt h ol t~nm pin). • __ SQcrts Catalog. __ _
VoUeyball-Although tbe
women's volleyball team ca.ptut:W ats
fifth con ecuuve Women's Con­
ference of Independent College utle.
the Pioneer sp1lcers failed to defend
thetr regional title. Southern Oregon
Stute College dethroned Lewis and
Clark 15-8. 6-IS. IS-9, 8-IS. l.S-9,
und became tht lit ,t ream to do so 10
six yun. t\s onhwest College
Women·, Spo·t5 A oc;ation
champs SOSC Rp~n:~ che
Northwe5t tn the December national
tuumament .
The spikers iir.a hed the regular
ea on at 22-7 in games., ana 26-8
(we mil. •
Football-To ~\'or -ome 'iher­
hntng an u .;omewhzu cloud\ -.e:a~on. -I tootball t:ulback con Herbig
pl.tced umnng the nauon'!l top
kickotl rctumen ;" Nauonal
O<tallon of lntcrcolleguue
At hi cues pln). OffiCtal Stau~tics
released 10 mid-December ranked
llerbtg third bchtnd plu,>ers !rom
• Southern Colorado College ana
Tarkie College. Mo •• returning 13
kicl.offs for 379 yard! and one
touchdown. an average of29.:2 yards
a return.
Racquetball-Squash- Donna
Rot,om captured lint place in an
elimination racquecball toume.>
pon~ored b) the LC Intramural
Oep.trtment. held la'.lt term. Men'
champtonshap pia) i~ still in
progms Football Coach Fred
Wtl on \\on fi~t place honors an
men' squa11h play. Both Wilson and
Ro~on rccei\ed brand new racquet
lor t !.cir eifort
Turk\') hot-The annual Turkey
1 rut di tuncoe race :\UW lour people
k.l\e the pre-Thanksgt\ 'tn@ event
wtth rmz.cs R1ln Woll und Jtm
Dohert\ fina hed first and second
r~pttll\cl) an thC' Men's Open Ot\i·
ton. C,ttlecn Kmg topped thC'
\\omen' Bruckct wuh Mcmll
Ruse~ til mg second plnct \\all
ond Kang \\on turle\
7 ;
• Today 12
•lauf"', .l m) ten involvin~ D • ot ·
mi tal en 1dentitv in.,.. h1th a woman wno had • btcn reportco murdered tum!. up onh to
bec:omt the -I -.uspect in the C8lle, will plav
tont~ht throught Jan 14, 8: 30 p m at the
Portlanll cr.~k Theat~ Student adma ''on
i.. 2.50. The theatre ~ located at 1530 W
Yamhtll
• 'otatlons~ a local vocal msemble
directed b' Carlin Funk. wiU perform Jan
12 8 p.m. at the Portland Center for the
V"ual Arts, 117 '\\ Ftfth ve The ensem­
ble '' ~id to be dedJC:ated to -ptrformmg
litel1lture wh1ch exp~ new d1rectton~ 10
"ocal mus1c \\-Tlllen b> compose" of our
time .~ Call 222-7107 for further information . -Friday 13
---• l ,..~estles.. Tom Stop pard's latest and
un1est corned), -...ill be p~nted Jan 13
8:30 r.m. at the Production Co. 215 -...E
Ninth \-e. The pl.a) wil1 deal watb a com­
edic, mythic:a.J meeung between lenin,
James Jovcc and Tristan Tzaro as seen •
through the memory of a mmor British
official in Zuneb tn I 917 The work as
considered to be Stoppard' best effort smce
Ro.~tnuant: and Guild~rutun Art' Dead
•The LC womm and Lnlvns.lt) o( Pucet
Sound basketball teams wiU laoe ofT Jan 13
S p m m Pamphn Sports Center There wtll•
be oo adm1sston charge.
•1 ortun, poUtlcaJ repression and Inter­
national human ri&hts wtU be dueussed at
Amnesl) lotemauonaJ's fmt campus
meeting Jan. 13 4 p m 10 Stewart Lounge
Information and rele'-'anl literature wtll be
provided there. -•The muslc:al croup eafood Mama \\ill
perform at Arbuck1e Aat, Jan 13 and 14, 9
p.m .• IS.n W Morrison .
•Noted Enptologt t Cynthia
Sheikhol~laml will conduct a three--part
lecture sen~ on classtc:al and modem Egypt
Jan. I J and 14 The three lectur~. sponsored
b) Portland State umversity and the
Ponl:tnd Art Musuem. are scheduled as
follow:s:
Jan. 13-WTbe Old Kingdom The Age of
the p, r.1mid: at Psu·., Smtlb Memonal
Center. 7:30 nnd 9 30 p.m.
Jan. J ~-WThe Middle Kingdom Egypt'
Golden Age, .. at lhe art mu~eum SW Park
and Madison. 10 a.m. and noon
Jan. 14-.. The ~ew Kingdom : The Wealth
of Empire; at PSU's Smith Memorial
Center, I:JO and 3:30 p.m.
The seriei "ill be illustrated b) slides oflbe
land and the art. Those interested in atten­
ding the senes ma} purchase uckets at either
the rt museum box office or Smith
Memonnl Cemer. SS for students. Adm.is­
.ston for 1rdhiduaJ leaures is S2. For funher •
info. call 226-2811.
Saturday 14
• PortJand State UnJvendty wtll t.acltle the
LC women's basketball team Jan 14, I p m
in Pamplin Sport• Center. There wiiJ be no
admiuion charge
•
•Kashmir wdl provide the mUJtC for a
dane% J.tn 14 from 10 p.m. to I a m. 10
Stamm Dining Room .• Two members of
Kashmir-Da"e Hogan und Dan Neal are
L.e-... is and Clark st udent.s. The dance i$
spon!.ored b)c ~OFA .
•Danu to Sne.ku in Stamm Dining
Room aft~ the ba5ketbaU game Saturday
night. The SOFA spon~ored dane% wiU run
from 10 to 1;30 1l m. Adm1ssion is free.
-•The Men's Raourct Center will sponsor
a contcrcnee on Ami-Sexist Counseling.
Jan. 14 and 15, 111 room 338, Smith
Memorial Centerac Portland State Un•versi­
t) Reg1~ter in advance by contaet1ng the
ctntcr ut 23S-J433. The conference will u&e
gu ~tkers, cijscus~ion grp~d m~
prc!!tim«ions to-explore the e~f seld~m
un mental and c:mollonal problem\ ,
•To Dr Deaf, a vnriel)' $how mirronngthc
J.:31 e ,xnence from eArly chtldhood
throu~h .1dulthood. Will be pre~ntcd Jan 14
ul the School of the Deaf audllonum, Grand
8 I
Publick Occurences
~------ ------------------ ~Tuesday Speaker on Jewtib rights to lecture tomorrow
oted phtlo~opher and -Puthor ·\bruham Kaplan wtH
g.i'e two lectures m lhe CounCil
Chumber~ Fnda) JQ'tl. 13 asthe
rint ~peaker an on annual dl~­
ungu15hed lecture series.
Kaplan w11l speak on
"Humnn Rtghta and Judaism"
at 10·30 a m. and on "The Mid­
dle Eust from Within" at 8 p.m.
Both lecture.-. wiiJ be fr« and
open to the public
Kaplan u n professor of
ph1losophy at the Un1versity of
Hatfa 1n lsrnel, currently on
leave to !>l:rve as the Andrew W.
Mellon Vis1ttng Professor of
Philosoph)' at Californ1a Tech
in Pa<liodena
A former cha1rman of the
ph1losoph) department at
UCLI\ and a former member of
the fncuh) of the Umversny of
M tch1ga n, Kaplan was
rccogni1ed recently m a Ttm~
magn1me cover story on .. Great
Teacher.~"
ABRAHAM KAPLAN
Philosophy professor from Israel He will also 5peak at a
Sundny brunch, Jon. 15, I 0 a.m
at the JeWl&h Commumty
(enter. 6651 SW C:1patol Hwy
Ht~ toptc w&ll be ''Israel and the
Ameracan Jew~ ·•
Free U alten1atives
F~ u ntversit'\ regJstratton mil
be Jan 16. 5 30 p.m. tn Stamm Dmmg
i<oom. Free l.. will offer 40 possible
addition' to lOUr winter term classes.
Cou~~ are free though some require
a minimum fee for supphes Thas
)ear~ titles will include Radiation
emmar Ponrait Photograph}.
Soctal Dance An Introduction to the
Stock '-'1arket and the do's and don'ts
and wh) not'\ or Adoption
Grades or CR/NR
r he lasl dey to petttton for a
grade or take a elan for credit, no
record i~ Jan ll Pack up the
necc:-. .. ary cards at the RegJstrar's Of­
fice in Odell Manor The,· mu~ be
' signed b) cta~s instructor'~ and return-
ed to the Registrar's Office by clo~ing
t1me. ~ p m.
and Evergr«n Stn:-ets in Vancouver, Cunain
time is 8 p.m and tudent admission ts S2.
•Jun&Je Book, a British production lrom
19~1. wall ~ho" Jan. 14, 2 p.m at the
'onh-...est F'tlm Study Center. Thu Zoltan
Korda film I) ..atd to be one ol the fine...t
examples of 1magmative use ol color. The
center 1!1 located an the Portland Art Museum
111 the corner of SW Park and Madason
Streets.
Sunda 15
•Tony Curtb plays a basaeaJiy decent kld
who can't get ahead an a Boston slum an the
movie Six Bridge.r to Cros.J. playmg at the
Northwest Ftlm Study Center Jan. IS at 8
p.m It's a tense, well-c:rafted film about a ktd
who keeps •lipping deeper and deeper anto
crime unul he and bJS gang engJneer a
precis1on hetst: $2.5 million ThC' center ts
located at SW Park. and Madison Strec:''·
•An exhibition bJ Dou~ Ohl,on. "ho ha"'
been exhabtng hi., JMIOIIO~ in l'l.cw 'url
Cityforthela'ltl .'yc-.~r' wtllc:ndJan. !Sal
the Portland (enter lnr \ tl>uall\rts, I 17 ~W
r-alth 1\ ~c Ohl· Ull "" pnrnurtl·, tl coiMIM,
worktng Wllh tilL' lllterrelatJunl'hlp~ bca-....c:'-'11
.., ec:ntr.lllldl.l .1nl.l the two d1men~;1onul <~rc.t '­
or t~lrelch.;d '-'llll\.1'-.
• r ""' C:rllnl and frlrnd\ •• I Inc.&) j.ITI
cnM:rnhk. w 111 lk pcrrurming il bendit lnr
KHOOr.ul111 l01n 15:11the t:uphnriu f"uvcrn,
'I r••• I hul." wtll hcu S2 50 dum charge I he
t.l\-:rn "lnc.llcc.J oil lt~ sw fhird.
• PHOTO CLASSES
One alternative Free U offers
•Auditions lor the Broadway mus1cal
1\mul'l will be held Jan. 15 from 2 to 5 p m
:1nd Jan 16. 7:30 to 9:30p.m. at the: StudJo
lyric 1 hcauc:, 1522 SE 1 acoma. Pnnc1pals .
chorus mger~ und dancers are in,ired to
auduion. For lunher anrormation. c:nll 248-
5924,
• An uhlblt or fine art print~ wtll contmue
through Jun. 15 at the Portland Center for
the Viaual \rt<. Included an lhe exh1b1t are
works by Clae<. Oldenburg, William
Wc:hm.tn fom Wes!oc:lmunn. Bernd and
Uildu Becher and Jan Dibbets Gallery hours
are noon until 6 p m Tuesday through
Sunda)' The center 1n located 01 117 NW
1-shh Ave. For futher 10formauon. dial222-
7107.
Monday 16
•Ruh C.ardlner.a Portland filmmaktr bc~l
'-Ill'\\ n I ur 1 he ammated film Clmt•tl
""''"'"''· w1ll perform Ortglnal ~ongs and
prc 'c nt recent holograms and him~ Jun. 16 H
p m nt the Portland Center for the Vt-cual
<\rh. 1 he center 11 located al 117 · W I ifth
1\\c <·.111 222· 7107 lor lurthcr mlurmnttun .
•I uur Munda) rH•ninat t'lll,.,t"'
\ ld&•utupl' f. dlllnf( I rC'hiiUfiiC''
"" ,,, h r~ d nr b\ \ u.Jcv '\n:(" Pt Ujt!t1 • l1:th \\1.' hl.'~lllfllll~ 1.111 lh HI
ln .. lllhll•'ll \\Ill~· lllch\1\lu.lhlcd ,,,,cnng
1111.' h.'l'hiii~ '.II,IIIIJ Jlltl\fii~'IUIII,I!>J'CCI!I uf \ tdco
l.tfll' l.'i..hlutg. < "''" IUIIIIIII will be $30. l-or
1111ur 111,1t1un uncJ rcgt~tr.lttun call 223-3419
hcl\\ccn q u.m and 5 f1 m wcelr.dayi. •The Last Aurnatlon Will
~quare dance music Jon 17, 9 p m
Arbuckle Flott, I S32 ~ W Mnd11on
•Woody Herman, oneofthemostd
numt:.\ m bag band JllZl w11l come
Portland Jan 17 for nn 8 p.m. cona
appearance at the Portland
Audttorium . Re!lerved seal tickets Cor
concert arc availoble now at Lipman'Jd
town and the audttorium box. office,
at ~7 SO und $6.50.
Wednesday
•It Happened One Nlcht, the 19.34
dtrected by Frank Capra, and
Claudette Colben wtll be SOFA'a
Golden Old1e presentation of wtnter
The movie wtll be 'lh.own Jan 18, 7 11.11l.1
the Council Chamber A change frorn
I term there w1ll be n 50 cent ndmL~lloo
•\'Ideo artbi.S Bill Brodbury and
Chnstmnsen w11l be on hand at
Northwest Ftlm Study Center Jan 18
p m. to show excerpts from the many
Ject~ rhey have been as~ociated with.
rVTV tn l.o~ Angeles to Optic Nerve in
Fransaseo to thetr later work wath
County TV m Oregon, the two have
the1r hand~ at a wtde range of smali·IOI'I
video. mcludmg TVTV's coverage or
Democratic and Republican ·
The center 1 tn the Portland Art Museum.
the corner of S W Park and Madtson Stnr~a
• The Gratuitous As.soclatlo n or Stud•
and Profe<>\On w1ll hove •ts first meetinaJu
18. 7 p m m the Stewart HaU lounge. GASP
'' composed of students and professornt.
hope to create pubhc forum for the anc•
\IOn of c..ampu~ •~sue~ related to teacht .. " .....
!acuity-student relations The top1c for
Jan. 18 meetmg will be "Team-T 'eac•hiDI
Procedure s and Problems ." Five tta'I:IICI!
wnh recent ex.penence 111 team-teachma
the Freshman Seminar program -
Adams, Jeff Barlow, Irene Hecht,
Knox and Davtd Savage Will address
~UbJecl
Thursday
•Donke) kin, ~tarring Ca """''"
Deneuve "ill be pari oft he "Movies on
Mind" senes at the Northwest Film Stutf
(enter Jan. 19 at 7:JO p.m. Psyehoanal}t
fho1el \'oiss will lecture on the film\
tmn ao the topic of in~st, and Or,rxo•n~
entertainment critic Ted Mahar and D1.
Fr-anctn~· $acgal Will panicipllte in d u~..r
Ston panel following the showing SpccLL
:1dm1~~~on ,., S2 for students The center
luca ted 10 1 he Port land 1\n Museum all~
corner ol SW Park and Madt~on Stn:cts
•John Antle, Jim Britton and Otlllll
Soyle will perform the1r music Jan. 19 a1
Arbuckle Flot. I 532 SW Morrison Tbr
performance 'llart~ at 9 p m.
•The Happy Tlme, an aU-family mtwal
:.tarring R1chnrd Hur'it nnd directed by Jad
Booch, will run Jan 19 at the PortlandCmc
Theatre. 1530 SW Yamhill. Admission n
be S3 SO for students Showume "slated
8 ~0 p m
Continui
•The Writln& Skills Center and the llbrtrJ
arc: ofrermg a workshop for students II'
h:rc-cled 1n 1mprovmg thear research ~~"~
r he worhhop 15 open to any rndergruduaiC.
.tn&.l "1llmclude a gu1ded tour of the librar)
hant' ,,n c:hoo~ing und hmlltng your topador
a paper .1nd other vuul11 necessary for
prnducinl( u top 4unlity r~earch paper.
Y 11\1 must pn:rcg1ster at the: Wrilllll
S~11l!! <.cnll."r. Albuny 103. toduy, at.enrol~
mc:nl ts htnJicu I here w11l be four ~­
C\oCr\ W~ncsduy from 3 30 to 5 p.m
hqtinnin)! J,an I 8
Submlulont lo lhlt Plllt are printed lrH
chtrge tnd thould be addretttd to Camput Bo• 21
ltwla tnd Clerk College, Porlltnd. Oregon. t721t
The detdllne Ia noon. Frtd•r• All eul,mleatellll
lhould be lyped, doubte-apeud
r,,,, •.•. , '•'I! .lmutun 1 ;, f (\\I~ tl nd Cia
(]
~
Lewis and Clark
students led by
would like to see
students who are
edltonal on pag
Furnitu
Pm~ Ol'lon
l'lcNu lul ( t1P1 Ed II
Scou Perkins
stealin~ urntture
selected to fill an
senator
The dcctsion
m~hl ~tude nt :-.ena
Pcrkms appli
Stat) Rout. The
comang ~na te ele(
Per tnl'O alrea
tn \1ultnomah C
\ ~rtal(' q
IPJ'l <lnh rro~rc
Gatl \\ man bt o
\\ \ m11r. Slltd
ra1~d 4Ue<~tiM~ i«
h nJie the r.:. pon~
Pcrkms a j~
\nl\ernena 1n th•
DLIC p ted thai t~
Semor C'olh)
.lslcd Pcd:10
Th ugh the \d
\\auld hu\ c: to 1
1\nuld t 1ke to"ur~
lh urf-wm
d make n elect
" rul mecung w
l'lle 0111c~ o
-1 ~ '\iOic
\ requ1red ~
au,-u, rccommcn1
knate ror funher
I arlicr 10 tile:
PcrkmJ> "a.s ac:1 ua
boch \a~·c·plt~ldc:
onl) one c •• ndtduu
~~~o lntcrc .ted
l~" 1 ,,ud h~
nnt 11.1 .arply. "\Vh,
lie -.;ud 'Iorge! tf.'
In a later intc
rrnwedin)!! .. or the
\ltd "I thought I
Ruu1 satd lit