Lewis & Clark College

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

January 25, 1979 Volume 41, Number 10

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-01-25

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

') '"uultatlon
und 2S I rom 6 to
n Le.1rntng (~
lUI\ Will be IBUJhll
ro,~ There " a
~r 1nformru•on, or
t:tropolnnn I c.trr
diacredlled cup
I to ford) talt\
'f cop) nnd mo·~
Hrat T hot w11l
orthwut 1-IIm
II wtll be /Jfl,lfocl'oo
dway mUSttJI
tnson a, two ... m11t
c mugtcul
ne~ ahvc: only
:re, Kelly full'
• yd ChUfiSiit (lat.
nson (!\POIIHIP011lh
fc ccond leaturr"
1m Study Centtr
of SW Pur~
nd \rt
film.
duce Re,ult ~" 11
mg and Ptncc:rt~r~
p m. tn the
11 Th .. 'emtnat
look for nnd nmu
-orgonued, con1'01o
~. Speokera will
Jncku: Cohen
I the Career
Rlc,hti will
Jl the Aktn re"'ila
II memben of
velcome
pu:kpockctJ
~nemy agent•
mmuntst spy
( 1953), 5h0\\1ft&
y Center, Jan
f\·· Marlon
non Runyon'\
Study Center·
nd Modtson, tn
ldmtssion to
I· $2 2S Cor both
p" nctdedl
1 and entertnt
t opentn~ tn
on.'l' • o supcrvtsc
k ttme lb l ul:llll
)omm~
I lor To !lupc:nt
and wnte
'vltte) at
,d VICinity ro !!Upervm
n~ 11re offered
pntcations
~between I 3
'd ahould
or tnqutrc at
ent of Tetmplcll
otllnc 15
the problem
s Many
pohce out of
re related to
1o not undlel'lll
ould be ......
tuntton, call
2S If you
ur hothne at
Jonuor}' Jl • • • on s
l tSIIt Dt,..C)'
or allf "'""''' t us
t t'W~' and Clark C.ollcae haa
~~een ordered to pay o cuah oward of
s~ . .t II and offer !l ruiJ.ttmc poaiuon
10 a lemaJc nrt tet.lcher ·'"a re'lull of a
1972 t'' bi.u sull chnramB I C wuh
dll\:rtnunator) hmng pructttc" 1 he
collcac haa until februnry ttl appel'l
the dccttton
1 he luhor Comnuu •on of the
State of Oregon ruled tn ra\'Of of
Drannc "' Hurt, who hied the com rl ant and ordered the colleae to
cnmpcnsatc: Hart for wngc\ and
b(nclitll \he lo~t when pnssed over
ror 4 1972 job opcmng aa Aui!'.ttlnt
Prolt\\Or in Putnttng.
If the college: doc'!. not nppe.t I,
Hart has 4S day .. to accept or rtJC:CI a
mindatof} JOb offer at the O\<;tslant
prole ,ur level nnd other compensn·
uon t1rulotc:d by the c:ommumon
1 ht commt"ton ba•ed 11s caah
·award on the salary LC would ho\c:
Jlo'ld tturt I rom I he time ~he: WD!>
Daonesburv. creator refur.c:<l the: JOb until the potnl at
whtch the oct• on the current offer,
All wag~ Hart c:arnrd el~ewherc:
durtng thot pc:rtod were ubtractc:d ,
und '" per«nl tnterest wu&&dded to
arrive Ul the rtnnl total
lhe I abor ( omm1n1on also
ordered l C to pa)' the: tame amount
Into H•rc's rcttrement lund il\ u hat
patd mto thr aucc:c:nful 11pphcant''
fund f-mally, the: colle{lc muat oftc:r
Hnrt four year or ,,c:c:umulated time
townrd~> tenure:
Hurl 11pplicd lor the JOb M
Antstont Profes'lor of Patntlng 1n
1972 after the: une~tpectc:<l res•anu •
uon ol the tnstruc:tor who had
prcvtously held the polltton
Though she wa~ one: of four
ftnuli'lh Han Will not mtervsewed so
she filed n compltunt Wtth the Bureau
of lnbor A statement from the
bureau \ltd Hurt wn•the only female
hnnhat for u po,.tton tn the art
department. ond woa the only rmahst
ehmtnated Without betng tnter-
Trudeau chosen to s at
'79 corrunencement ceremony
Jtrf Pierce
or ••• rtunur I ua
varn frudeau. creator of the •
1 nuover,tal comtc )t r1p
Ooont.tbun. has been )elected to
speak at the 1979 scn•or commence·
men I ceremony He wtll be contacted
after Jon. 29 for nn answer to the
tnvit.ation bara Jordan. author I tlhnn
Hellman. and economtat John
Kenneth Galbraith Twenty-five per
cent of the emor cla.u was
represented tn that !!election.
The selecuon of Trudeau comes
uftc:r u controveray over how com­
mencement ,peakers should be
cho~n l.ewts and Clark em on and
the student c:nate argued la~t term
that gruduatton $peakcrs hould be
chosen by n vote ol the scntor class,
or at least that membershtp on the
Ac:ndemtc Affairs Committee $hould
not be limited to only one scntor viewed,
Accordina to Mary Anne Nor­
mundin, lastatant to the Prestdent ,
the ac.arch c:ommtttcc ranhd lour
c:andldate:o. on the b. 11s of wnttcn
applications and slide of the: 11rtiat's
worl ~It •• the I eWtl and Clark
policy to Interview pcr•on\ .acc:or·
d•na to thear ranktna b} the ~earch
commtllec." Normnndtn •aid.
•The finl candtdate wa1 dia­
quuhfted," she satd, 'The J('COnd W141
ofrcred the position but declined
The th~rd candidate aa:eptcd the
potltton lhc tuc:uuful applicant
wa' mole The fourth ranked can·
dldate was a woman who filed a
complrunt Wlth the Offtce of C tv II
Rtahts. Department of l...&bor ~be
•atd that she had been dented an
intervic:v. on the batt of \ex."
Norm11ndin \atd the colleae
may appeal the dc:ci11on. "1 be
colleae i1 contemplauna a formal
appeal. thus to luna the: enure m.tttc:r
tnto the count for the finl ttme "she
Lewis and Clark College .aid. So far. all ftndtnas have been
wtthtn the Department of Labor
The ruling waa made by a Hcannp
Officer for the labor Commiuion
Har1 ,.,d the achool retaliated
apinu her by not conSidering her
for other poSitions ahe wa5 quahlied
ror. She 111id it h~td been "indtc:nted"
to her .r •he: nted a complatn t, she
would not be con11dercd for JObt at
the collette
Normandtn aid the ~chool did
not rett~hatc apm1t Hurt by barrins
her from bc:tnp htred for other
positions. ..~he only filled out o
general application ," Normandin
S31d.
Susan Graber of Davtea, Biw.
Strayer, Stocl and Boely-the law
firm rcprc:scnttn& the collc,e in the
ca1e rcfuaed to comment on the:
cut.e due to pendin{l huption .
Hart ia not surC" what _.he: 11
ao•ns to do yet, but the said she will
t.enously constder the offer the:
colleae was ordered to make by the
Admissions shake--tJp ' l..abor C'ommtuion.
She: said ~th.c does not expect
there to be much animosity amons
L C employees '"I thtn~ the work
relatton,htp tcnda to work ittclf out
once the: conOtct •s over," Han mud.
.. Some mcmbeu of the (mcuhy have
been vel} supporta~e of my aitua· . .. uon.
Since bctng turned down b)' 1 C
1n 1972. Hart has ~ork:ed at the
Portland State Unt\cnuy Dtvuton
or Continutng Educataon, the
Portland Chtldren's Mu~eum and
the Portland An Museum ~hool.
Her tpc:C1ahies are ptunung, dra"mg
und \ltsual studics
Ac:cordina 14 Pubhc tTaus
Commtnioner Oarol ltnvtllc, thcr~
arc several acA ducraminauon c:asc:s
lilcd each year. t the ume rhe
complatnl wa1 nutdc, howe~er , the
Hart case wu one: of the lirtt ot ats
lund.
January 25. 1979 H1~ ~lecuon come• on the heels
of a controversy over how speaker\
'hould be chosen whether by the
JCnlor clllSs of the Bo11rd ofTruatees.
Accordmg to the student bod) preat·
ucfill, larry l eWts, that controveray
could \'Cf) eastly lead to a popular
clecltton by the sen tor class next year
B.lrbara Tuchmun . a noted
llistonon whose latest book .f DIJ­
ram M~rror currently oppcan on the
'ft¥. York nmts bestseller hat, A letter was \enl by the senate at
the end of full term to Dean or·
f otulh John Brown. "ho ~tlso
chatn. the Atadcmtc Affairs Com·
mtttcc. compbun•ns about the lack
of 'luffic1ent student parttC1pott on tn
the ,election It recommen ded that
JoCnton elec1 thetr own speaker Bekowies tramferred to Development Office
on earlier tnvitatton to
IJIC41l nt commencement
Trudeau will be asked to ad·
........ the 1nue ol dc:chntng mural
soctol vlllue.t tf and when he
speak' to ernduuting -.enton. In June
or thl~ yeur HJS ( ormnl tnvitallon ,,
pendtng the return of Dean of Fac:ul-
1) John Brown from St. lout&.
rnu.mwill make the call to Trudeau
The Docmt'Jbllrycartoontst wll&
of e1ght ndditton&t speaker
:cstiiOn\ submttted to the Board
Trustct:~ on Jnn 22 for conJtdcro­
Hc: was approved tu the first of
hoi( etght nomtn~ to anvtte. The
~11• submitted to the Boord b)'
foc:uhy Academtc: Affatn Com-
Al\o on thnt hst were, •n order
demahilit v former .\aturdo1·
Rl-11•·~ hror or man ( oultn!J.
Nllpu::r, on Old 1 estament
SU!c111r and lorntc:r chaplum at Stan·
Uruver It)': Mtchu.cl !>tnught,
tbe 'Iotional En do" ment tor
the Art.; ·r hcodorc Her. burgh, pr"l·
o1 Notre Dame Untventt),
tlltcllojl~un Harvey Co~. Onon
Wcllh. actur, and psychologtst 6nk
Trudeau waa also one of etaJlt
10\JIIble speakers voted on tnlormal·
b) mcmbera of theaentor clan last
He was elected liht chot«
ng u field whteh alao mcludc:d
ormcr Teltas eonare.awoman Bar-
Inside Peuuons were also passed out
omuna 5COJOr' durtng the lost few
weeks of lllSl term ~ohtttma
)Ugaesuo n~ for commenceme nt
apeaker Those name'> were:
presented to the c:nate (or con~
~1dcruuon tn hue November
In response to :.uch complatnts.
Brown told the Pionur Log two
weeks Jgo that be WIU agamst selec­
tion of 11 speaker by a vote ol the
\cntor cia~ He sotd that u popular
vote would not nc~suril> be
representative of the "genernl wtll of
the cla» "
.. If the (sent or] ciOI\\ were
orguntzed, then you would get u
much more repre~c:ntuttve vote,"
Brown added He ntd groduatmg
o.enton. ~hou ld have some ortlllntzcd
~truc:ture UV'..tilable through whtch to
make proposal~ thnt wtll be trul)
rcprc~c:ntntlVC Of l he C:ln~' US 11 whole:
Brown wa~n't optomiSttc about an)
orannwuaon an the near future
Interviewed soon after hr
attended the Board ol Tru•tee:t
mec:ttng Jnn 22. though, student
bod)' prntdent larr)' Lewts $tud, "If
we: cnn sel up the structure 'lOOn,
\COIOta Will be VOIIOS (or thetf own
grudualton !peaker ne~t year "
«Jntiltu~J on P6· 1 Tafadzwa Chlbanruza
Of lb" Pluntcr t 111
Helmuth Bekov. ·~. dire«or of
admtmon'> at lewis and Clark has
been tnanfcrred to the Dc ... elopment
Office Hill assistant, Ctirt Ttntlcy.
ha~ res•aned
"1 reallv don't kno~ why I have
been tran fcrn:d.- ~ttd Bc:ll.owtc~ tn u
telephone tnlerview Wlth the Plont'rr
LoR "l Wb not J)\en • real>on t
have: worked tn the admi•. ton!.
[department) lor 17 years. I auos the o£Cice ncech nc\\ face5."
TmaJe>' utd there ~m• to be
no ~••on for Bekowies transfer ... ,
\CC Mr. [D1d:] Sorenson wants a
new team, thatts wh) I am leaving."
~orenson is the dean ol studcntJ,
When asked whether the:
transfer 11tcm~ lrom administratt"c:
dtuattsfnctton with droppina enroll­
ment at LC tbi~ )car, Sorenson wa~
emphatic tn hts denial. He :also
dented g~vtn& the Piuntrr Lo6 the
re.a oO'S bchtnd the: transfer.
ASHLEY MONTAGU
Anthropologist and social biologist , Ashley Montagu , will speak
tonight at 7:30 m. In the Agnes Flanagan Chapel as a part ot the
Tales of initation:
hemorrhoids 15
Leading the pack­
for now 17 Henu>rrhotlh ""'' ptnf\f natuiNI
npoaurc thNuth ndao and lc~YUi on
ad\'ertaunaand b) n«ntl)' troubtana
Prftldcnt Jlmm) Caner A humo1o111
loo'-II OtiC man'IIUI'Ch f<lf 11\c fOUIURI
ul hcmorrhoadl II amone th11 •al't
man}' np1n1on and lnttu~ antclcs. A winter guide to
Portland 9
lRplnJ •Vlll ._. an urna of tlipsl
pnonlJ at Lrcia and Clatk dunnJ tlw
lftllllt powu outap Tipt IHl hcptllJ
•'lrm and idcu lor <Mhrf rtacallooal
ant"'- 'Ddoor ancf outdOOf-arw
tubJ«'-uf tlw Yule loa. a lour·~
tpedaiM CtiOit 1ft tile tcniCI ofthiJ i..ue: I lie confcrc~ -lcadlnJ t.cwn an.J ea.~
nwn·, basketballltam ha• IJYCR Pioi'ICfl
lana alu11o •atcb ~nil) II )Till mtutd
lbt actlun an Pamplin S,Ona Ccntu la•t
-la,lhiJ •C'fk 'uportucda<>n. w1ll c11d1
~au up ...;1h 1 •h>r, an.J • photn Pill ' u All I can uy as we need Dean
Bel(o"' ies in (the:] de\~lopment
(department] because he tS qualified
tor the Job." said Sorcn on ·t also
lhtnl: our d~cision WllJ wiJe nnd
prot~ tonal "
PtC'\Jdc:nt John Ho1411rd agreed
that the tr•nder wu a "ltC and
profc:sstonal choice ... , chin~ tt's a
timely mo\~ ... said Howard. "'It 11
important to have lrahncss . 'The
adminions ts \>try dcmandin&-"
Howard hopes to usc Beko"-ies'
ell.perience ia de\-"Ciopmc:nt where he
,.id the~ h~ been little coopera·
tion ... His e~periencc will be \!ery
useful."
Sorenson said a search com­
mittee i no" lookin& for
replacements lor both Be 011\lCS and
ringle).
Both men. ho"'"t'~r .... ;u con­
tinue to worl tn admimoru throuah
the cur~t )car.
·t am looking forward to my
nc~ job althoUJh I am in the dark as
to "hy J am lca.Hng admtuions,"
said Beko'~~> ic:s, "'ho ha.\ not vel been
appointed to a posttion in the de,.-d.
opmcnt office.
Ttnaley, a 1968 LC araduatc:,
said he will ~ ·a} aupport the
co Ileac •nd '~~>111 continue to scn"C as a
member of the Alumni Board. ·t am ucited about a new
cballcnac tor me and lookina
forward to that kind of chanae," said
Tin&)c). • • .-. .
loudly,
JdJ Pluct
Ill '... ~'~-· ' na
Who hclltr to 'obCJI lund' Cor
contumer protc:cuon • ~nest than
tht' verY bu,tne'-t\tabh\hmC.'nl'• tllat
' do constant batclc wtth tho'" agcn
csc:s? a nAuonalh prommcnt C"On
,umrr .ad\OQite a led a I e\\ i\ and
Ctarl aud1c:noe last w~k .
Oonald Ro~' dlrtetor ot the
'\t" Yorlt. Pubhc lntc~l R~arch
vroup u~nt~ that utthl) com·
JMnies,. tor '"'tan~ could a\L c:on·
,umc:tl to donate mont\ to con­
-.umr• actson lfMUP~ worlt.snp to
bnn£ about cncrl' legulauon . HC."
sa ad C<\n,umc:r group,, "hsch ha' e
round thcar C.'rrort' dsffu:ult m thC.'
p.ut. not onl\' becau c of hu,lnc''
rcss,tancc but becaU'~C.' ol msnsmal
budJCt . could be much more.' helpful
to both consumcn and bu"n~ ~ sr
the\ were adC."quatcty funded
He ,.ud bi£ bu~tnC!o.\ ha hGd the
upper hand m con~umer relatC.'d
htipuon bcc:au"'e u ha~o more monc:v
to continue the liaht than pubhc
ad' ocacy organiuttoM B1e
bu inc:s can ju1t "ntc: oft hupnon
cost<~ on thcsr ta e,. or p.l'~S the co'\'
onto thC.' coMumer Ro~ \lid.
wwe (the pubhc sn jenerall
luvc to begm to do the samC.' 1f we
want an kand ol public protection,"
he add~ Ro'' tontendc:d that the
mom uuon to .. chanac the world"
und the: practlcul e~pencn~ m doing
'o are ~enou~l) lnclsna an L s
,chool,, He •a1d p.ut ot the problem
ha' been that there 1., much lc•~
atamour 10 chanjpnf the: world than
there.' ~~ sn domg "omcthsng hkc
playsna collc:{lc football
Wathout C'ducauon sn how to
1mprove the world, Ro's \t\ld
"'tudent' \\til be unaware of how to
denl w11h env1ronmental 11nd octal
problem' when they fin11h "chool
"lmai)ne an entarc: football
team reading b(lO\.;~ about the aame.
then soma out on a aturda) and
pia) 1ng ·· he ~·d
1 uc:k of educ:nuon obout con­
,umer aUatn and no eflic1ent
mecham~m to an' olve c1t11en\ have
kept mo" people quactond unaware
of consumer litigation and researth,
he "'d
Ro's ated the nuclear energy
1ndu tr. ..s one whach ha, manaaed
to keep the wool over people$' e~es
and make them hke hvmg sn the
dad .. nc~' He '\Uid he wu •hocked ot
how people can s1t sn bh,sful Ig­
norance "' nuclear plants store:
dungerou~ radaonctive woste oround
thesr hom~
fhe po"er companse pia) on
,uch agnomnce, Ros' warned. wath ;
I ;:;r:." _,
I
DONALD ROSS
"Big business has had the upper hand In consumer- New York Public Interest Research Group. HOb
related lltlgatlon. ·said Donald Ross, director of the spoke at Lewis and Clark last Thursday
huge medaa campasgns that conVlnce
the pubhc nuclear wostc dl)posal 1n
necessarily ~fe It hns been e:ttrc:me·
I) difficult for con,umc:r ..tct1on
group~ to brC."ak through such medao
campuagn31, Ros\ ta1d, becou~e peo­
ple don't want to admit anythmg IS
~rong wath thc:ar h\CS, •nd e\"tn 1f
they do, they try to agno~ the
problem' by It
''1 he bussncss lobb1es have JUst
leaped ahead us1ng thc:ar econom1c
mu~cle to ove~ helm consumers on
the grns -roots level," Ro~' sa1d
"Wc:'rc: 11mply nor able to mobshze
the numbers of people that the com­
pantC'i cnn do, at lc:ust when tt come~
to focussng them an Wnshmgton . tumer movement, Ron sosd slnck~
lOft mtereat wos only nn slluaion.
.. You could also say that pc:opir
a~ lossng sntc:n:st m h1ghc:r edUQ.
uon bec.nusc: VIrtually every state 11
the country ia cut tang back its aid lc
pnvate ed. and vtrtually e\U)
pnvnte 'chool 10 the countl) 11
m1~ans 1ta tuition so that a fell!!
number of people can go," he 'ltd
Trudeau cont ... Many C<'nsumer problems go
by unnotatto, Ron saad, because
people try not to not1cc them ".o\nd so. to that extent. Nader
and a lithe other coMumer lobbses
and environmental , tor that
matter have suffered 'ome ddcat5
and some problem:. .. But people aren't really lo~
intemt in education, tn many Wl)1
Just os people aren't losmg tntera
an the1r health and safety, altho""
there ore: problems that make ilam
that both arc: sufTerina problec._
both sutfenng n:versals ronttfiJ.IrJ Jrt•m PI· I
He utd 'pcal..c:r nommauon
would come from the ~tudents. not
from the 'cadc:m1c Allatrs Com·
matt~ .
Lewn ~1d the qucsuon ol
~peakcr Klectaon b) ~nto~ had
'!oOMe at the Jan 22 Board m~ttnfl
with genenal consent by tnaltei
andic::ated . He usd Board member
Mary B11hop had sugested makina
1uch a plan official but, MThere wu~
no rea,on to do that becau'c that'•
the wa)' the Board WI\ aoin8
liO)Way."
At the heart of the •pealcr
selection contro,er') has been a
d1ffenna ptulosoph~ on the mc:ananr
ol the commencement ceremony
Brown araued on one hand that
"commcn«mcna ts our [the college
adm1mstratton' J saft 10 the \tudc:nt~
and. lherdore. 'hould be the chotce
ol the people g1ving. ..
On the other hand, ,tudc:nt
group~ ond andtvtdual' contended
th:u commcn~mcnt \lo•' a ccrC."mon\ ·
for the benefit of \IUdents and that
the ipeall.cr "hould. aherdore, be
somcooc the sen1ora than .. could tell
them •omcth1ng smportant about the
\loodd before they 'lcp out anto 11.
Brown '~ltd the commencement
1peak.er i• brought to camp.u to taU
to more people than JUSt the ~mor ,
including parents and vt11tsng
memben of the communtt) ', So. he
.aid, mpon tbility lor speaker ~lec­
tion tbouJd rest with ll bod) broader
than jwt the ~ruor elan
Ml don't thtnk seniofl hould
ch:ct thcar own araduataon
'peakc:r. ~he sajd, WI belic:\e II 'hould
Sex bias cont ...
f'Ontmu~d from pg I
Hart hopes that winnina the
.ex·biu c:a~ W\.11 make II easac:r for
women to be hared at lC. e'peciall)
in the art dc:panment .. Women in
art have ahttays had a -.ery daflicuh
umc ... she uid. -1 here •• a hu&c
incqwty between the man and the
woman an the: art field ..
Normandin did not think the
c:aae w11l affect eo Ileac hirina polictn
1n the future ... Our search proccu "
dear and c:onc::isc. Our 11m ia to hire
the best peraon for whatever pott·
tton," Normandin pid
The cue JJ a arc:at colt to l.C.
\\h1k Han did not ha\'f to pa)' any
lepl fca, Normandin 1aid.
Hart hopes •he will WID thC.'
case tf it as appealed by the collcae. "I
thmk the finina u oorrec:t. I have a
very atrona caac and I am very
op1Jmi11ic about n... •
2 be the 'election of the trwtc:es I
thmk commencement 1s one or the
onl) public ntuah. thai "'e ho\e, and
becau~e of that I feelll IS ltnd of the
«ntnal public occ:aJtOn of the
college
.. 1 thmk that. as the Board
•pprov~ all the [acodemsc] dearc:es,
$0 on thcsr behaJ(, the spea~c:r
rC."prt)ent!l 1 he colle,e 10 such an
occos1on."
Pre,ident John Howard c:chocd
Brown's ~tntement .. Let' face 11 ... he <Ut1d, )'ou
don't get up sn the mornsna. run o
glan of water. hold 11 up to the hght
and \ly, 'Gee, sure arc: a lot of
curcanogc:ns thiS momsna . You JUSt
don't 5ee that "
In an intervie~ wnh the Ptonttr
LoR followang hts speech last Thurs­
duy. Ro!IS rt$pondcd to n 1tatement
made several months ago by nmt
rnapzmc: that the consumer move­
ment has hun ittclf by tryang to take
on many s~ues at once.
rimf' charged consumer ad·
vocate Ralph Nader wtth buuang
into subjects notably fan v1olencc:
ut football pme$ sn wh1ch he
dtdn't belong, ond \&ld hi& lnOuence
on Cop1tol Hill hiUo been dsminished "But look. Nader's on '""tiiU·
uon, sn o sense, like many other\
You don't rC."maln constant 1n n
chantpng 'OCic:ty with an om·
ntverous media What happens is at
llmc:s you're up, and at time~ you're
down .o\nd nil thnt w1ll happen IS
that Nnder will come out sn the neJtt
year or two With a vunety of one or
another new revelataons, or new
releases, or 11 new •omc:thsng . and
boom, he'll be back up as front page
new aga1n-
When asked whether the cons­
tant bombardment of con.sumer­
n:lated new~ ha~ been partly respon­
sible lor what T1mt' says was a
slnckc:ning of inten:st m the con-"I'm certnmly b10sed an
~ense that I'm 1mmc:rscd in the mo\'fo
ment, but 1t stnkes me that whafa
hnppc:nmg i~ you're trying to clan,
some very, very deep--seated kincbd
behef' and ways of tifc:, and that'
takes ttme. that at's n very lo~
proccs nnd that all of us an
saturated 10 an snstant cuhutt
you're news today and you're 11t
news tomorrow And that you wu
ammeditue gratlficallon .
"And that a lot of these thiJIII
take lon[l. long ttmes and efforu 1o
bu1ld up and change ... Brown said, however, that he
and the trustee$ "would be mo~
than delight~ to 1mpro\e the
\)Stem" or 'peaker \electaon He
preferred two mcxlllicauon! 1n the
)elc:ctton proceu he 'atd would "im·
pro\.e the '}'lem"
• ~end to 'eniof\ I he last of
spc.1ker sugge,ttom. de\.elopcd b)
the 1\c-Jdtmlc o\ffn1n \ommll tc:e
li!ited 10 order ol dt:~lfllblhl\ 10 the College won earlier bias
•
commattec~ Sc:ntor' would vote for ..t
)pukc:r from that list.
• 'iend a li!!ol or committee
rc:commendatio"' to 'enaor; ""h
name' h~t~ an a random order
Brown ~atd 'tnion votma on
•pe.tket~ from u randomly--ordered
htt would not be influent~ by an)
recommendation\. •nd could ma~c:
up thc:sr own rnsnds on the •ubJcct
wu h ireater ease
The pra«u of plhc:nns
speaker nominataoru from the 'enaor
clan has been a sagntficunt problem.
Brown Qid. He add~ that. when
asked for JUgaesllons m february,
only about 15 or 20 ~entors ub­
miued any to his ofrice • l ewt~> and Clork rc:ccntly won a
\C:l!.-<il\Cflmtnauon case filed b\· the
U ~ Equ~tl Emplo)ment ani Op·
ponunatv ( omm1s ion, alletltn8 the
college matntotned policse' that
dc:pmed women of equ1ll oppor·
t unsues an itl heultb tnsuruncc:
progrnm from July 2. 196.S to March
7. 1974
rhc: CEOC, whach wu' sc:ekang
lin tnjunc:uon aptnsl any employ­
ment poltcy at the college dt\·
cnm1rulltn[l on the basis of •ex. \t\ld
remule employe~ or lC hnd to pa)
higher prc:mtums than those patd by
lhesr male counterparu.
The school had pohc1t1 with
ANNE MANOIN
''Our search process Ia clear and concise." said the assistant to the
President . According to Normandin the only reason Hart was not
granted an Interview wu because the peraon before Hart accepted
the position. both IC.na~er and Blue Crou of
Oregon Accordsng to Mary Anne
Normundin. nutstnnt to Pressdent
John Howard. employeea could
choo\t between the two pohc:1~ The
amount Blue Cross chllrged women
wus h1gher thnn the umount charged
to '!'en. presumably due to motemtty
pohc1es. Ulll yc:ur, Ric:hord Noonran
speculnt~ that those filing the com·
pltunt uuumed the college should
hove pnad the eluru amount or
sub~idized the women employe~~ to compenrote for htghc:r premiums.
Actordang to Normandin, LC
had no difficulty winntng thiJ pat·
tttular C3$e becauac: tt was
polie1~ that du1cnmanated aptru:
women. not the school
W1lham Mallinson, n ssstant
the pressdent for bus10ess and
finnnce, said thas type of complllaa
could be char~ to any 1nsuml
mstitutton of that period Nsnet)·
nanc perttnt of them dlscnminatc4
that way
Women say little on bias strit
Women today want to be rccogntud . Ahc:r all, they c:onst1tute Sl
percent of Amenca's population They abo want equal pay and JOb
opportunittes
Although the Daannc: Hart sex-dascranunatiOD ca c: may keep other
women from beans d1scnmlnated agatnst, female faculty membe~ at
Lcw11 and Clark did not WISh to discuss the case Women, utleust atlC,
may have lc:orned to avo1d the pre:"'
Man) of the women antervaewed would not comment. They P'"
varaom onswen, but manaac:d to avo1d answcrang the que-stion dtrectlv.
."It's not 10 my best mterest to say anythtng," sa1d Jc:an~IC
Mct .. nsght of th.e Enahsh department .. Anyone who know• unythina
about my alluatton wdl undentand the comment ."
Beang both o faculty member and an admmistrator Or. (rene Hecht
dad not wtah to comment .. I've got tc:vc:ral hats to wear '10 thu partu:ular
realm Whtlc: the ~~c 11 still under llugation, 1\ 1a not oppropnate to
d11cuu the matter, 1und Heeht,who " wtstant dean ol faculty as well
111 a hl•tory profetsor
l ott Smuhwtck of the phyJical education depunmen t refused to
comment on the c:aae .. Whenever the Pwnttr 1 ,ng quota me 1t 11
somethana that I didn't say.. ·
Some faculty members don't know anythang ubout the au-bait
c:.aae. IC.othleen Mel uughhn of the rellgson department satd she tsad
never been told anythang about the caae .. 1 had heard rumora ~&bout a
•u·b11s case. but no speclfic data. I thtnk u 11 llgtllftcant that 1 heant
no chang abouttt,"nld Mcl.auJhhn ... If 1 had known nnythangabout 1t.l
would have been suppurttve."
Atcordtna to Daanne Hart, many of the facuh)' membcra at LC
were very aupponi~e of her case.
Plunnr L.o1. JGnuory 1J. I Resigtl
·Raises
'-uun tuplan
Of IlK l'h•nttt I "I
fhc c:arc:h for
for the Lews and
,cnlcrtosnment orgl
unues followana
bct.-een the oraant
director and studen\
t..arn 1 ew•s
Stc:\c: FendnCI
dartetor of Student,
1\ciiVIIIC'I sn Novcr
whit he ter mcd 11
problem" wath le
tion carne from 0 rt
of C\ents whach WI
munctotlon problen
iO\'CI nment, partt
(Ltwn) and 1." he ftJ
"So who can
y,rong It come do\
wnllhltC$ "hsch cia•
and platd!l. red wsnc: f
shocking tu1.edos an1
Fcndnch added
"II was the hard1
had ro make tn ll
alwaY' thanl I wo~ tb
tbe job "
Lewi& su1d ~
minaJtmtive style. n~
rton problemll, led
ressgnatton.
"The communsc
IS r~all) secondory­
Jupcrficml problem,
"The real problem 1
ability to rC."Iute and
•hole \)'Stem.
"I here wa~ n Inc;
m1ke 1 he total ~yste~
l.t~ IS denie(
"Tho pUfpose ls
Course
Stt\r Hs.,~ard
Of lh• l'll>nrft t111
1 o \tUd)' techno!
11 Lcw1' and Clark '
tontradicuon sn tc
~tudenl\ nrc dotRSJUIII
"1 echnology and
lltlc c>f u one-term
course put togeth
Callahun of the Engh
and Doug Egan of
depanment
" rhe purpO!!e oft
observe nnd analy1c:
bctwec:n technology
thr out rde world," s
'~~•ntrd to break out o
mode ol eompartme
dt\Ciphne und combtn
field' of !111ld) "
l he cltus .. r
arant from theN"'"~""
lor the Humanities.
~na funded as
antc:rdt~ophnory
J)slot run,.. said r"-•
su~uful. till hoped
,.,II pte: l tt up and
cou11e 1n ita ume
T ecbnolol)' and
Yt1th the common an
tluon, communacat
lh<f IOCiaJ vist
~h Group
rsday •
lou sotd altlcktr>
ly an tllu11on
o say that peopk
1n hisher educa­
Uy every llate n
tg back it~ atd to
virtually C\UJ
the country D
•o that a fc\ltr
:an go, .. he $1kl
;en 't reaJiy IOIIJII
,n, tn many Wl)t
a't losmg intera
safety, althoup
I hat make tlset~t
'ering probltm~
rsa.1s
btased m
rsed tn the mo\t-
1 me that w11n
trying to chanJ!
r:seated ktndJd
life, and that
t'a a very lon1
all of us an
ln&tant culture
and you're~
d that you wua
Jon.
of these thinp Resi tion of SOFA director
! Raises questions, stalts search
~0,1n Kaplan
onhf '''""'" I "'
1 ht earth for n new dtrector
for the 1 cwt und Clark lludcnt
rntcrttunment orgunarauon con·
unues, I ollowmg di,ngreement
bcl~cen the orsnnillltton'!l former
dtrector nnd •tudent body pre .. tdent
l.1fl1' I CWII
-..tc:\c f-endnch rc aaned O!i
dtrtetor of ~tudcn" Organ11e:d for
Acttvllle' tn November. following
•hat he termed a "commun•cation
proMcm" \\llh l.ewts .. M)' restgna­
uon c.\mc from n frustrating stnng
. of t\cnh whtch was due to com­
munctallon problema between the
10,crnmcnt, purttcularl) larry
11.cwts]and I, • he '!ltd
"So who tdn ~y anyone is
'tHong It cnme down to two per·
IOMhttc\ which cluehcd like !ltnp~
and phud\. red wtnc and chtcken and
1hodana tuAedo6 ond brown shOe.\,"
Fcndnch ndded
"It wu the hnrde<~t deciston I've
tud 10 mnkc 1n o long t1me. I'll
alway~ thtnk I was the nght man for
the JOb."
1 e,,... sutd Fcndnch's ad­
mtnt~trottve style, not communac:a­
tton problems led to Fcndnch's
mtanatton
"lhc commumc:auon problem
is ~all) \etondary that was only a
supcrficml problem," lewis satd
' •The rcul problem was Steve's in­
ahiht) to relate and deal wtth the
whole \)Stem.
"There wa• a lock on hu part to
make tht lOlBI system fit together ..
le\\ 1\ dented Fendrtch's restanatton hod been ot ht5 prompt
mg. "I wasn't preatunna htm to
retagn. I wo.. preuunna ham to get
hts act together He Wll!! hnmg au me
problem" with the mu.nagement
nspcct and I offered htm antJtunce
It waa not n penonal confrontation. ·•
l.ewta awd
"Lorry'• so-called attempts to
help me are fictittous," Fendrich
satd, when naked what kind ol
manugement autttancc I ~wia hod
iJven ham "Aaaan, there was no
communtCioltton. no help. His
feelings toward the way I wa• handl·
tng the SOF '\ polttton alwaya came
second hand noept Cor heated
meettn8-' Nothma came out of thor.e
meehng:s except messaaes blunc:d tn
ongc:r ..
Fend nth outhnc:d s~cific 11rcas
of complatnt that led to hit reatgna
lion
Ftrst, he Sllld the IIUdcnt eX·
eculive council of whtcb Lew11 .,
c:hnarman cho~ to freeze fundi
which o SOFA commtttee had been
allocating The move came, he saad,
without proper notification to
members of that commltlee, the
Student Welfare E\ecutivc: Alloca·
tion Team As a r~uh, the com·
mmec ollocnted money it no lonaer
fuad the opportunny to allocate
The situatton wu not cleared
up unul afte1 SWEAT t'uad
gone ahead and helped fund the
College OutdooB Program
"The counctl's de\:tlton reall)'
confused SWEA 1 members," Fen·
drich saad "Th11 tS a problem that
c:ould have been solved with the proper communaa~non "
I ewu. explatned chat fund& were
WII hheld beC<JUse tbe eXCCUliVC
council dtd not feel ~ WF 1\ T wus
J!Vin~t money tn the best mtcrcJI of
the student body
"I dtdn't undcratand the tritena
they weJc ustna for ulloc:auon , ..
I ew11 taid "They ~ere squandering
the tudcnl' money on evenh th11t
Ooppcd That's the Jtraw that broke
my p.uicncc. Morally, I couldn't
ndJUSt to that."
Besides, Lewis said, Fcndnch
~hould not hove c:hlllred the com
mtllec anyway. "SWEA f thould
hD\ie been autonomous to SOFA,"
he aatd. "Steve thouldn't ha\e had to
chatr the commmee ...
In a related incident Fendnc:h
wau tnformed b\ a student ex~utive
coune1l member that Lewts hnd con·
Stdered apluung fendnch '1 dutte~o ar;
SOf 1\ dtrcc:tor .. to pu1 the entire
burden on Steve " not ftur,"' Lewu
satd He had corutdered allowtng
Fendnch to head the c:rcattvc SOf-A
proJects, lemna someone ebe ho ndle
the bUJtneu portion.
"I waa tnaulttd," satd Fend rich.
"It wa» almost an ulttmatum ." He
satd the job apltt would have resulted
in a loss of pnde and pay
M1ke Ford .. director ol student
activities .. concurred ~ith Lewis on
htr. optnaon of Fendrich''i work.
.. c;teve Fendnch it very creative and
hkeable but administratively he's not
80108 to win any IW8Td& around
here ... Ford utd
"He wu faced with the option
of conttnutng to run an or88ntl.ltion
and effons to 1
•
tse
F' premturm.
lormandin, LC
nmg 1h11 par·
e tt WIU tbc
inated aaauu:
ol.
on, asststanltr
business and
>e of complalm
any msul'tlll
eriod Nine!)·
diacriminatt4
strit
conslitute Sl
pny ond jOb
y keep other
membeo at
t least at LC.
t They 88''
on d~rectly .
atd Jeannie
ws unythin1
I rene Hecht
~ts parttculat
propnatc to
culty as wdl
t refused to
es me, tt 11
ICX·biU
'lhe had
•nr .. Gbout I
I heard
gllboultt.l ... _. -
DOUG EGAN
"The pUfpose Is to observe the Interplay between technology and values In the outside world."
Course explores values, technology
Stt\t fluyward
Of tht l'fCIOtfr I 1111
I o study technology nnd vulue~
at l.cw•~ und Clftril <~eem" nlmo'lt u
eontmdtctlon tn term•. but 24
student\ nrc: dotngJU't thnt th" term
"Technology and VniUC*" •~ the
tlllc of u one-term. thrce-credat
cou"e put together by John
Callahiln of the Enghah department
and Doug Epn of the bustnes:.
d~panment
'l he purpose of the couNt •~ lo
obkl'\-e nnd nnalyre the anterpluy
bct~tcn technology and vnluc::. tn
thr outatde world:' oid Eann "We
~1ntcd to bre1tk ou1 of the )tandard
mode ol compunmentuliralton by
dllttphnc nnd comb1ne two or more
r.cld, of ,tUd)' "
1 he clnu 11 lunded throuah n
&rant from the Nnttonull.ndowmcnt
fo1 the II umamt1e1 . "1 he: course is
bcina funded as an e~tpertment tn
tnterdt~c tplinary education tt's a
Pilot run," aatd Callahan ... If tt Is
tllccen(ul, 1t11 hoped that the college
v.iiJ ptck tl up and offer ll u a reautar
tour.e tn ill nme form "
T cc:hnolol)' and values deala
Yrtth the common tuuea of t"napor·
llllon, communtc:ahona tcehnolol)',
•nd aoclat ensinecrina. It featuru
Piorttu Lo,, Jonwry 1$, /919 numc:ro~ gul:ll lecturer"! from n
wtde vunety of disctpline5
In udduion to lectures and
readtn~. \tudenh 10 the clu~) ure
pnrttctpnting tn lteld proJects tn the
Portland oren to ob!>erve the tnternc­
tion of technology and vuluo lint
hand
Two aroups of ~tudent nrc
worltng wtth the Portland Dc\clop·
mcnl Comm111ton on the Mornson
Eus1 and We:st Parl1ng Garage. and
the downtown arcil reviUIIirution
proJect
Another group i~ working ~ith
Tri·Mel on '' propo.,ed rail •ptem
..... ~ between Ordbum and downto~n .
whUe u fourth group ll! workmg ~ath
1 he Portland Trailblazer~
Parumount Audttonum opcrauon .
Studenh are enthusiastic about
the coUI"e "1 .tm tnlercstc:d in ho"
technologv and "alue, have chanaecf
tn our 1octct)' over the yean.," said
jUntor Rtch Hubbard.
"I took the c:la)t bccauw J was
intere,ted in the pos1ibility of e!t·
plonng the system of values of our
dcet110n makcn Tcchnologtcal
\'UIUC" today aecm to be at odds ~A~1th
truditional values," ,a1d Junior Jerry
l cnoclcer ... It's Iota of work." •
Tell Someone You Love Them
Valentine's Day Is coming up ln:i the LOG Is
featuring a Cupid's Comer just so you, the
LOG reader, can the you
love. Better yet, at no Submllllons must
be In by noon on Frtday Feb. 2.
• • Steve Fendrfch
With pr«sure or opting out. I thtnlc
the dcctston is tn hi• best intere'll ..
Ford declined to "take sides on
iuuc:J " Notina "lots of arey area,"
he added th.tt ~no one wu riaht or
wrona ~
Currently, uwis is in .earcb of
a ncw'iOFA On"Cctor. Heorshewill
be cho..en one ol two Wl)'l, either b)'
I ewis with ~nate approval, or b}
the ne~t student bod)' president.
ophomore Bill Butler is actms
as •ntenm director, and Fendrieh
said he will probably be appointed
~rmanentl) ·. o"· I'm just auum­
tng the job as director," he said. "I wa\ very shocked when SteH·
rcs•ancd I reaJiy didn't want to be
SOFA dtrector. But when I SA) )ts,
tt'\ aoing to be I 00 ~roent . It ~A~U ll
bia decision tor me ...
Fendnch said much of hia
potential as a director was lost when
he rc:siped
.. , wanted to pull the student
body together." he JAtd. "'Humor 1.1
bindina. I wllnted community At
lewis and Clark. I wanted it all the . ttme
~ ometimcs t just fed lite B
frwarated artist. I never f'QIIy made
tl. .. •
College gets y extension
to settle parking controversy
( }nthla Owens
Of lhf' PlooHf I o&
fhc Portland City Council
)cstcrdn)· annted Lewts 1nd Clark
an adduional 90-day elUeosion to
con'iider alternati\C$ to the propo ed
100 ,p.'lcc par~ina lot at the
Northwestern School o( Law.
The college was tntnted one 90-
da)' utcnaion <X."tober 2S wh~n la~
school studentr. •nd local res1dents
e~tprened opposiuon to the
propo111l. The oppo~itton qid the
college did not in\estiptc all poui­
hle nlternatl\ e proposals or seek
enouah suucsuon5
.. We ha"e nsked tor nn ad­
dittonul QO da) • .. id Glenn Grtgg,
I.C \lt:c-·prcsidenl lor development .
"lkcall\c nl break~> (Christmas
break) and the cold ~cather, there
hu•m'c been the opport umty to do the
communu:atton) JOb nec~sary ."
Fine Food with a touch
of Grass Roots
Rlverway Inn
Tavern Omlettes a specialty
Jan 26 & 27 Music by the
Dynamic Lewis and Clark
Duo Malinow and Blunt
6439 SW Macadam
Portland Ore 97219
and
3 • OSP G state
1 homa' Buabff
'" .... , roon~ ' .. ,
The: .State: Board Chatrpc~on of
the: Oregon \tale Public: lntcre\t
R~CArch Group '" a jumor at I e\\"
.tnd Clnrl:.
Her name •~ Mnr-.ha Gombers
Shc: )pc'nd 40 to SO hour'\ each \\C~l
nnd mu\ travel up to 500 mtlc\ .,
(;hatrpei"\\n 'he earn~ .• meaac:r
100 monthh ~t1pcnd. but he' not
~ompl•mang .
1 ht title '" nt'll to toto talc:n
hshtl~.-Gomberg head' n bonrd of
l"t'JH-c,entati\C'I (rom 1.2 Oregon
collesc' nnd uni,'tn.atte' The hoard
eiC'C't~ her 10 Ma) 1q111. a it'
cluurrer,on She wa lnd '''II is, a
member of Lewu and Ctar"-'"'
0 PI RG e'C'C'Uil\ e council
<Jomht-rg i... a pc~ua~a\e
pcal:tr and behne~ in "hat he I"'
SA\'mg, chochlng "'ord careful I\.
~he 'mo1.e constantly "h1le
an "enng quc.uions.
"l'he thmg thnt momatc me
the: mo taa \\ate han other people ~et
an\ Ol\'td," Gamber~ said "When I
iir'lol bcF3n. ther~ \\ere onh h\e
repr~enlllll\e on thc btlard \\ c
didn't e\en hove quorum ~0\\ \\e
hB\'C over .15 membcl"\, Thot', "h:n
thas JOb mean~ to me, anerea'lltnfl
10\'0h emc:nt .. l•ombcra a:rtatnh pmcttt~'
"hat she prt!lc:he' "'~PI RC. I'
'ometh1ng • 'tudcnt cun combine
"llh hi\ or her .tcndemtc C4teet," .. he
utd "II studenu reall) behe\>c 10
'nmeth1ng, thtn the) ne~ rmctttt
nt tht game r he 'Reul World'
doc~n't nh~a' . de~c.rabc the "lUntton
full\ II JUSt help\
. l hi\ JOb !JIVe~ me the e1.
pencncc .10d the eltposure the
tcstimomt'\ and the people 1
meet ilnd \ ou can't do e\icr) 1h1n{l
through ·r~earch' il\ the name or the
organitJlll\ln 1mphe , .. Gomberg
\llld .. Rc,earch 1\ jU\1 the beg.nmng
of cha ngt. her 1 hat \iOU need
(ollo\\·up and act1on." •
Wuh nanc months., chaarper­
'on behmd her. (iombcrg ~1d ,he.
can feel the gro~th '\he began b~
~lructunnf the 'tate bourd
or~lntlAilo h \1n~ then, 1ohe feel'
0\PIRG h• ntelled. mu'-:1ng 11'
member~ and the tudcnt hod\ more:
:~ware ol their ptf\00111 nshlb \he
\\ants O~PIR ('; to be n 8"'"8
organa <ll1on
.. Our prole~~ionnl 'tuff mu't
\\Ot~ more. Cor the ~tUdtnl\" ~he
'<tid "1 hlnfi' hlt.:e aut,, 1muram:e
mlormat1on and vuriou' wor I. shop'
,huuld he ol direct benefit." n is LC • ·or Gom
I t\\IS and Clarl. OSPIRC.
orpn11ation 111 re poMiblc, umons
at' other actl\'ttle\ ror upholdtngthc
pohc1es lormulatcd b)' the ,IItle
boord lha' mcnn~ that Gomhtrg
wath the top position, nrtect' I C •,
chupter of O~PIRG
It ,eem' thut Gomberg m
hcnted n )Ocml con,c1ence Her
porenh, she ~aud. hnve nlwav' tukcn
3 dtrect antercM tn \OCIIll c:uuse hlt.:e
the Umted Furm Wor~er' 1n L1hfor
mu lihc admth thut the people <~he.
adm1r~ the most arc people \\llh
c:au,e~ hl:e Ralph 1\'oder. \oil md .. c:
(Rut~ for R•dlul\] and r>onnld
Ro~ .. co-founder ol O~PR Ito
Gomberg hn' amblttom of
workintz 1n \\ a'hington n' a lobbVI\1
or or{lan•ter l(ter college l .1 t
Aus,u t .. he attended ll national con·
\ention in C olorudo where \he met
and tolled \\lth man' other~ h~e
he"'elf. ·
'Th1c. 'ound real dumb " ~n1d
Gombt-rg. "but thnt con\cntlon \\8'
a reJI turmng point m m) lile. It
pre,ented tht-lllrength' of ort:nnitn·
uon The ptoplc: I met thert-now gave
me ;dot or 'upport \\hen II ~ome\
do\\n to II, I'm J mnoch ·•
The'e people olfcrcd thm
B'iSI\lQOCC (rom all O\lef thc CI)Untr\',
• Her JOb a.mterc~ting and frut·pnced
Gombcr(t put& oil ,he hu' mto
OSPIRC.
"01 cout\e 11'' hard to get n
pc~pC'C't he,~ 'he utd of her involve
ment With the orgamtauon \he
plnn' to ao to Ponuanl on nn O\enea~ trip ncll.t yeur Thta
[liVe het u chnnce to do some
uve th•nkmg But for the: lime
Mur~hu Gomberg enJOYI her
keep' her •m•hna
A, (or the future, ahe 'ltd
be where I'm mo!lt effectiVe ..
MARSHA GOMBERG
"This job gives me the experience and the expo9ure the tetatlrnM·
and the people I meet. .. and you can 1 do everything throuqh reSllat
as the name Implies "
Smo g issue debated
~houl d student!! and proreno111
be allowed to amoke In l CWi\ and
Clorl classrooms? That " the Cirst
resoluuon schedul~d to appear on
the Feb 23 )tudent ballot, along
wnh cundidotes for student bod)
office•
The: resolution was approved
Cor ancluSJon on the ballot dunnglast
Monday's student $cnate mtttang.
.. It [smokangj lJ a moral and
actual phystcaJ tnfrinacment on a
pcraon not to be able to breathe m1serubly \lltang through an hour
two of cJn!l!lln n smoke-filled ""'"
l tWit. su1d he made
propo~ol been use .. many people
brought thetr compln1n 11 to
about hovtng trouble concentr11~1
nnd !tludying while those •u•m
them ore smokmg
OSPIRG STATE BOARD CHAIRPERSON , clean n1r," sa.d student body pre~ 1•
~~~~s=~ ~~~t~:~~:e~~~shc~:!;! ~hs:;~~~k:~~~~~= ~~~ !~~:~n? people Involved helps them with the ~~;~~~~~~!:~~ ':,~ ~:ou~tc~~ Wh1le senators agreed
should be no smolong ,...., 1cuonu
the chusrooms, the) bnstled
off-aampu, senator lee Wielrulta
tuggested remov1 ng Clllalrd
mochmes from the campus IU
further demonatrut1on of
senousneSJ an this auue
people Involved Is whet the job really Ia Gomberq always go outs1de the cl.nssroom to
smoke, but the non-smoker suffen .. That's going orr the deep
sa1d Akin 'enator babel Myera.
KLC Radio changes fortnat
to new structure, more jazz
~eott Wolff
Of tiH ,..,..,a t..oc
Thouah moat campUJ-bound
1tudcnu are unaware: of ll, K 1 C
Radao iJ currently ehanJing over to a
more structured, jazz-oriented
proaramm ina format.
t he station will now folio~ a
more carefully planned lormat,
clo~r to that of a commercial opera­
tion. Each hour wiiJ be broken down
to tnclude elc\ien ja.u or rock
musical &elections, and four breait
for pubhc ~¢rvioe announoemcnb ,
news, c:ommcrc:uala or disc JOCke}
chatter.
l..ut term, the K I C exeeuttvc
board decided to IWJtch to the ne~
formal becau.e of the lack of jaa­
oncnted broadcasu on Portland
station• "For the people who want
pro81e&:uvc rode, thoj( ptJ'JOns will
a.o to a llltion wnh • stronger
11gnal ... aa•d Proaram Director Eric
Swanson. ·aut the people who Ji.ke
jan will Iitten to K LC. •
Another rcaaon the ttat1on
chanacd us format is to proVlde
more_ structure and conautcnc:y . Jtdered a JOke by everyone, tncludtng
some membera here (at the station]"
"lhe problem wnh KlC "
everyone ha~ thetr own lhO\\." said
•.nnounccr Rtck Wootten "The sta·
u~n " now conttant and different.
Gtve the audtenoe a conatant type of
mu"c."
J he 1taff, wh1ch 1ncludes many
veterans from last term, feels the . .. -tructurc 11 more professional .. and
maket the alation a more credible
leamina eapcnenoe .
• E\enina and wcck:cnd program­
mma Will offer a break from the
m.us1cal format lntuact, a talk sho\1.
wuh campua commumt) figurea, Will
r~turn I hur.dayJ at 9 p.m A •porta
talk •how, Sport• Tlmr, wtll be
prc~ented on Monday ntaJlta alonll
With a radio drama and a JO.mtnute
campua newa probe called Throuah
thr Looldna Glan.
The newr. department Will con­
centrate more on c:ampus new, KlC
wtll. atilt h~ve Um~cd Prt$s Inter­
natiOnal ware tcrvtoe for national
and international headhncs. A
nrw1le1ter wnh current event• 10
brid will be diatnbuted oo the dtnner I
KLC I ALL KINOS OF JAZZ stat on manager Steve Knightly end KLC Last term wu a total free-for­
all,· Swanton uid. •KLC wu con-tables an Sap faculty advisor Den Vlamonte exchange Ideas on format The station hopes to oHer a more t'!rAl
• the newly structured, jazz--oriented programming lear,nlng eJCperlence for the staff with a pro esalonat structure .
4
Plonur Lo1. January 1J. Tlrt fu/lowmJ
nrrmhu oj tht A.1
Phil ~(hodc
1.,. alit f'lon~tt I u1
Htlls here ar~
large 1n the d11tan1
rurro~s
Rom a1ves hf1
ra1n. t10t n hen It I
trop1cnl sun never'
fhc: town ml
sauina on the gro
b.1nnna ~. beans. c~
Bargornlng or
rabble wh1ch hurti
come:• nght down
fish .~.mons the pa
There 11 u het
But at " not unpiCI
The I uo peo~
of a k1nd of happy
bc<e>me o part ol.
around. but po~scl
p~ce , a quad .. sm1le
are the thmp I wt
Not only 1n L\
people The Swahl
1sland pornda~s WI
cattle. mill. and bl(
place
It VtiL'< only \\
Mombo11a, that we
urbun mentality an
world (U$t, lonely
Nairobi IS not,
't\t hlt.:t: tO I htnk o(
place It 1s not 1 ron I
stay' an the countfl
Thl& Kenya tn
problems We hod
In look1n{t bac:l
or block) of ume C
or h87t out of wl
moment\ emerge
~omen n sunset. ml
Afncan elephant pl
fnc:nd\hap
Lawsu
illegal
The three young t
&lapping through the
ICI~:r1 one n1ght1n Aug
drop\ tn A flood
Yet "hat hnppenc
\\il}' to the prorr
ha\ led to o law
b«omc: one ol the mq
nght, dec1 10n\ ye
Illegal ulicn!l hvtng i
,,nd eventWll
ol the H1!1pu01
lhe three hnd \\d
of the border befd
.~1um11~61 to t.tke an ofl
yrar, IOU. 1 o get t
cro~' the propert
H11mgun. il promtn<
rnnchcr und ~
oetording to thctr
lnal more than n yc
cr ITlllde 11
lnsttad. the) ~•d. j
Hanaatnn\ two ~oon~. 1
P•tnck, both former
SUlr) The \(
then returned q
~OU\t lor the1r father
Mexican& said. ttl
u•n-~ them toto the d~
beat them. ro
~nrt-aten~ them Wath
hot1u them wtth a
the} were released,
to leave
Th~:y wolke.J bare
border. where
IOmclth1na unusual th
Whole thing t
lUih1~rili11'' •
Rt!tull1na Me•ican
IAno~ nQ rormtr 80Vt
to appoint
lfOsc~utor lo try thc:
the cAst came
Hantpn died
In October.
ounger Hamaans we1
an all-white Cod
on charaet of 1
Log, Joftuara· }j t»erg
e 't yeur Th"
;c to do &orne
ll for the ume
rg tnJOYI her
I g.
future. 1hc t~uld
P't tfftCIIVC"
the test lmt~n:
1rough 'resEta~
a ted
lrough on hou1
oke-filled roo·
h.e mode
;nnny people
nphunh to
&1e c:oncentrall!
lc those
agreed
ng restrictaons
~y bnJtled r Lee
• to'I08
e campus
auon of
ssue.
•f( the deep
.sabel MyeB
~uary ,2j, 1 hr {cJIIo'' '"ll 1/rart arttrlr "Of "rrn ·~cJ from J•mtm Phil \dwrA. 0
nrl'mha nj tlu A.m~u OvtruaJ Group
Phil 'chock
, ... tht r•lon•tr t "'
IIIII~ here arc IJreen und roll gently down to l.~t._e Vtetoria,loomsna
lar(lt tn the dsatonce. Team~ of o~~:en plow block ficldr. and leave w1ndtng
(urrow~
Rntn g1vts h(e to banon.,, mo11c, henn'l and tea It" not a Port lund
n1n. but u healthy thundcnh owcr whsch lenvca you dren<;hcd 1 he
troplcill 'un never tosl' to dry and worm you ahcr the nun hn po~\cd r he town market 11 u colorful and crowded place. wuh women
11tuni on the ~round selllna motle. cake\ of blod tuaar. ult. bnght
b.ln.tnil\, bc.tnl, c.arthcn water jar) and sonpttonc p1pes.
Buraumtng and the erie of 'ellen telhns of their wnre' produce<~"
r~bblc which hurt!! the ea"· but no one: cl\e seem• to msnd Tht murkcl
come• nght down to the horell of l.akc Vtctonn where boat• unload
fish amona the papyru .. reed•
There " a hea\ y &mell of dy1ng fith, cow dung .tnd coo~ tng fires.
But 11 1, not unpleasant
The l uo people (the mhobttanh of the Lake Vtctorta area) ~trc rull
of a l1nd of happy energy It i' somcthms refrc•h101 to \ec und to •lo~ I)
become a port of fhcy are a JUbtlnnt people who laugh and 1ump
around. but posscn also their own qusctudc and amcc I hesr·, "un t<t'Y
pace a quack smile ond lauah. ond the~c gr~n htlh wh1ch arc thm home
are the thtnll~> I Wlll remember after I hove left tha. place.
Not only in Luo country hove we been token b) the ope nne'' of the
people 1 he Swnh1h wormed Ulo wtth I hear ho•pataht) and ~hored thcar
tslnnd pnrudtscs wuh ut.. The proud pa8toml Masua ,hurcd wuh u' theu
caule, milk nnd blood and illiVt U'l n J.lhmp'e of life tn a h.tr~h ond and
platt
It wu., only when we come tnto the urban ccntc,.... Notrobt .10d
Mombasa thut we c;amc up upmst a hnr1hcr humamt) We found an
urban mentnhty and way of hfe found anywhere tn the lurgc catlc olthe
world fast. lonely and ohenntana
~atroba ts not Kenya 10 the trud1t1onal "nllc or t.hc Afrtt.-an ,cn\t "'
~e hke to thsnk or 11 But It ts the cmcrgsng Kenya and tt, too, ha.' 11'
place It •~" not tronJc to me that we. bema westerner~ . enJoyed mo•u our
stl)' sn the countrysadc and lcallt our ~tay!l tn the cttac\
1 htlo Kenya tnp u. ncurly over Our htllc group wa' not wathouttt~
problem~ We had our hare But we had our umuJna ume~ il!'t well
In loolung bud on tht' cx.pcrtenQ:, I cannot remember whole da)''
or bluck1i of ume. Onyl> nnd events hu\e run together 10 u pleno;nnt kand
or h111c. out of wh1ch onl) amngCA, amprt\\tons ond ccrtusn clco~r
moment~ emerge· (a~. warmth putn. wealth und 'qualor veiled
~omen, n ,unset, milk ond blood. u Ma11at wnrnor. the lnd1nn Oceun, an
AfncJn elephunt p1'1stng sn the wild hke .1 drun~en {Unnt. and hum~tn
rnrndshlp • Kenyan group is on the road home
LUO TRIBE DINES
I cannot remember whole days or blocks of ume
Days and events have run together in a pleasant -kind of haze out of whlcn only Images, impression
and certain clear moments emerge . •
Real orld
Lawsuit on civil ri ts:
illegal aliens feel effect
The three young Meltacan men
•bppsng th.rouah the hot Anrona
IICM:n one naght 10 August 1976 were
· drop!> an n Oood
ht ~hat happened to them on
r \\ay to the promtt~ed land ol
hu' led to u Jaw Ult that mo}
b«ti1m~ one Of the mn\t Important
nght' dec:.s•;aons yet for m1lhon'>
tllegul alien' hvinr in the Unucd
11nd, c:ventuulll for the
ot the Hlspuntc movement
The: thre(, had \\-orkcd on th1
ot the border hetore. and wert
mm~ to luke an otter of a JOb for
~car to~• 1 o get to tt they hud
CfO\\ the proper!) Ol VCCif1lt
Hans11un. u prom1nent { ocht:!>t·
rancher and busme~~man
nccordins to the.r tc~umon y 1n
tnal more than n yenr later. the)
nro.~r made tt
ln!tead. the) 'IUtd, they ron mto
Han•atm\ two 110m. fhomul> nnd
Patrie~ . both j ormcr h\gh-~chool
II )tnr~ The sons collared
111""· then returned to the ranch
lOU't for thesr lather. From there.
Mt\it.an~ sa1d. the Hampn'
c them mto the desert. stnpped
mcrn. b(,ut them. robbed them.
reatened them wath castration.
\hot at them watha shotaun. At
they were rcleoscd, naked. und
to leave
1 hey wulkcd barefoot back to
border. where the)' d1d
om~:tha unusual they reported
whole thana to Melucon
•u•unl tt~ .
Rctultma Me1ucan pre~•ure led
"nr.nno former sovemor Rand
to appomt a. specual
1rotc~ut,or to try the: Hanaaans
the cullt came to court,
JCOr,at Hnn1aan died of a heart
ln October, 1971, the
Humann' went to tnal
lelo1rc un ull-whate Cochise County
on churscs of ksdnapptnj ,
l<lnt,,., '"'11.. Jonuan :ZS. /019 assnuh aod robber)-.
De,pltt pos1tt\-t sdentilie<~llon
b)' the Me:~tacanr. both Hanagan)
wert ucquJCtcd on all count~
In the lu't rc:~ yc:uf\. economic
d~perutton tn Me~ttco hn drtven
increa,tngly more people to the
hordcr There arc not enoujh Job
an tht\ ,,de of the border to emplo}
ull tht ahen' even ·" underpatd
~,uc"ah " \\11 h no Job~ here or at
home. 'omc hove turned to the mo 1
1mmedanteh protitnbk border wor~
the\ can fsnd hu t1nd run robherte5
of mnch hou\e'l And there huH'
hccn ra(>C' und rumor, of rupes.
.tlmmt .lh\-.t}' blamed on the ·~ct:-. ··
H1;pnmt group~ up und down
the border were .mal) about the:
Cocha'c County court dcc1~1on 1 he
on I\ recour r... manv asd. \\-8\
pro,ccuuon ol the Hanlt_t~An" tn
lcderul court' for vaolu.tmg the Me\·
ic:.ln)' CIVIl rtllhl' The Department
Of JUI111C:C, lUt-ed With U WO\-C Of
demonJtrauon... took the cMe
"under rcvae~ "
More than u \car later, the
JUStice department had rc olv~d
nothang '\o 1n No\cmber of last
venr. two Hu~panac 11roup) '>Ued the
department . demand1na un lln·
nouncemcnt that the depanmcnt
had the pow~r tn pro~ec:utc in tha
ca~c Named 10 the sutt were At·
torney Gcneml Gnffln Bell and hs~
O!l!llllt8Rl in charge Of the CiVIl nthts
davasann. Drew Day,, Ill
The Department or Ju,uc:c's
retJponllc wa' qUid.. Short I) after the
su11 was filed. the U S Anomey lor
Amona. Mtchael Hawkam. an·
nounc:ed that there wau nothing to
prot«ute .
"llnder the prt:llcnt 1talute,.,
since the three ( Me1ucan) men
weren't cituen•. there was •smply no
crimsnal activny," Hawktn' saad
.. 1 here was no 'prote<;led acunty'
snvolved. I he defendants weren't
acting 115 ngcnts ol the government, .1nd the~ weren'ltnter1cnng wath the
.allen~· nghl 10 \'Otc. to work, llOd :~o
on
.. ,,..,, .t tgnaftcant detect 1n the
lu ~ ilnd I hope (. onsreM remcdac ..
it. But a 111~. non,stuen,JU 1 uc:n't
CO\ered."
"'l.udttrou!l... un~wcred 1\n·
tomo Bu•ltnmantc 'ecretar) ol lhc
Nnuonml Coaliuon on the Hanas.an
{a c. one of the group) filtnp the
luw .. uit ... ftrst ot .. u. the ahen ~ere
clc:.arly on I heir wuv to work-\\hkh
•~ 11 protected acth II.). Second. 1 her~
\\\ rc violnt1ons of the Interstate ,,,m.
merce ~IUtUte!'o, an~o.c the Me:\tC".tn"
were on their woy to pic!.: crop'5 to be
'lhipped IOtC~UUe .
Viets near Thailand
\' setnamc:se-led Ioree\ cont1·
nucd to battle holdouts olthe dcpo -
c:d { .tmbodtan go,ernmcntle;; th~an
a mtle I rom the border nt T ha1Jund
lot~t week
\ ICI nam hl!!o oiSl>Ured Thailand
thut the mthtan offensive which
o\C:rnan l.1mbodtoa m le ' th3n n
month ~til not c:ro' tnto 1 hili land.
Report rrom the 1 ha1 border
).lid that the llnal tarltet ot the
mvadc"· u 'imnll to~n near the
border. appcat'l to ha\e been
abandoned )O\'lSJon loren ar~
behcved to ~ cle.arina out the
rcmaanma re:-.1stancc torcc .
Oil shipments stop
Sh1pmcnts ol lraman oal und
commcrcutl fltahts between brncl
and Iran arc alrcad) bciRaJ
~uspended and many IraniAns biBmc
llracl for a ke)· role 10 orpnizmg the
Shah's s~ret pohcc.
Violence in Iran
V10lcnce bas contmued to Oarc
throuahout Iran desp1te the exile of
the shah llemon•traton. who lor
months drew aunhrc trom
aovermncnt aoldttrs tryina to halt ··Thard lromc:all) the&r ab­
ductor' are QUilty or concealment
and harbonng illcaal a hens, and l.ut
transportation of 11lcgal alten~­
vaolation' the: Jusucc Department
com~ down hard on ~hen omc ol
our people an: mvohed."
fhe implic:utons ot the
H.amgun c3"c ' ud Bu tamantc :and
other Hl\pantc mo,ement lcuder ,
ao far be~ond what happened that
n1gh1 an the d~en two-and- ·hall
years aa&o. 1 he Department of
Juattce• po,.auon. 11 not o\crturncd,
a ··" hunung hccnsc'" for '•IJllante
~IOUP' hke the Ku Klu Klan, thC\
\<ltd
-we're goma to s11 du~n ~tth
anti""hah not • drc" more gunfire
hs't \\C:C:~ \\hen the) w:trme\J anto
the ~treet ot lranann cute to
cclcbnttC the Oaaht Ol the monarch
Wuncs.'C' o1d '>Uidacr' ktllcd ut
Jca't 24 penon\ in thrtt to~ 0), but
the h~anian urm) ch1c1 ol itllll dented
tl
Storn~ hit Midwest
,\t lclut 67 pcl"'on died an no~
nonn\ that trud the midwe.)\crn
United Stbtn l.ht ~eeL: . Man) of
these people dted ol hc:.rt ottacl.;
\\-h1lc try1ng to 'ho,-el 'no~.
W.umcr tcmpen.tures cased
condsuon late ,.,, wc-el< and
Chicnio recei .. cd tb finil tha~ of the
nc~ year
Boat people cut off
Hong Kons authontae" la11t
\\C:Ck: CUI ofl supplies for 2. 700 "boat
people.. anchored outside Hona
K.on1 harbor 1tnd told them to sail to
1aiwan The \'actnamcte rcfu~'
rc(UJ4:d to mo\l:.
.. We could not ~lievc the
ao\-emmcnt would do this,'" a
spokesman for the refuatet saad.
.. We must ttay here until there is a
linn offer someone wtll take us."
Taiwan has taid ll wlll not take
the reluaccs. who ha\-e been
anchored in Hona Kon~ waters for
more than a month th~ Jwucc Dcpanmc:nt people an
W.t hingtun later thi~ month and sec
,r rhe}'re ~1llrngto cntoro: the Ia•,'"
satd Bu,tamante . '"If nut.~ ha"~ no
choJcc bu1 to l(O on ~ ith the sutt.'"
RuJtamant c: ud othel'$ .au.J
thC) fe.1r nother wa\c of•foreiJner
hunts" li~c the one that 5-wept the
country dunng World W3r 1.
"'You\: n bet we're nor the only
nncs W1ltchang to sec ho~ thiJ OlSt
come out." U} one Hasp;&nic
le-Jdcr '"We'll ~oon be the large t
minom) group m the country. And
~pic h~e the Klan are mhng Lhe~r
shotgun . waatm,g to · ~ t,~.J\at the
l&tull from the go,emmcnt :arc
1 be 'rc read\ ..
\cc:ordin • to the: la)tcst
utts,ttC$ from \\ a1hington. D C...
the ll.'\ C\.~nom) rcmatns halth)
Worker arc ma~ing more but
takana home l¢$s.
One ul the: l<:e\ cconomh:
~
~romcren. the level of tndustnal
output. wa up si:\-tcntlu of one
percent tor OC'Cembcr . 1 hDt means
tounh-~uancr l'Utput increased ac
an unnuall)·adJU ted nate of SC\"f:n
percent lrom the thud qu.rter of
IQ7K'
U.S. bases to close
The Carter udmtnturath)O is
coruidering itli ~"Ond round of
mlltUU) bait chllana and reduc:taon
proposals calculatc.J to uvc S 100
imlhon a \Car.
Tbe announcement came u a
surprhe to man) bcaaux of the
PcntaJon 's slo" prosn:u toward
complctina the Carter
administratu.>n'5 fine round of
cutbac:b announced last Apnl
Some base$ c:hosc-n for closure
durina the Ford admmntrataon an:
"ill sn ope.ration
-Storln cocnplled frora CP • P S,
l PI and AP bJ
CJnthla Ow•ns
*
5 • .... An age of enlightenment
B H. \\C) fOR J HF. \cudcmu: \fta1t:1 ornmutre .1nd 1hr Hourd ol
T "''t«' llc:r on unfortunate tho•re 4.1f sraduatwn ~rcakcr hl\1 \ear,
1hc'e h\0 bOOIC" hov~ thO\t'O ll Srtlll.:tt \\hO J'IOmi\C tO b< ll tremcndotl\
su«'C"'' nd :. ,:od~cnd to the IQ7Q gradunung ~cnior cia"~ ·
Gart') J rude .au, treat or ol the rohtlt.lll) ·romtc:d cnm•c 'I trill
Domu•,f>url, h'lr~ a h\1 ol amprc''''C' 'Pelller camhtl atc~ . 11 h~ acc"P" the:
10\lllltlan to ~~!tl.: hC'rc an June, 11 "all be: quite a ,,,ur lllr the ulimm•~tr.IU on
11nd 11 un1queh mcudul l' rcnC'n~ for 'tudcnt• aurndmg the «remnm .
1 nlde:'IU, like , er) te" men 1n thC' nataonal theater. ,;an .1ddre'' pohucnl
and oc•nl lhU~ on a le' el do e to Mudcnt~
\\ n, MllcJ to tall on the 'UtiJecl of dechmn11 morn I and "''al value'
th ~I on 1eur 1 rudeau
It wn~ \\ llh urpn,e, hUI dehght, that \H: found the ~>lame nome:
l ruduu on the top of the: cadem1c \llaa~ IT ommendtUion<. U' that
headm the Ji,t ol cand•dcues 'nt~ on b\ em or ht51 Monda)' The
cosnCJdencr rather 'hoot\ do\\ n the old belief that 'tudcnt~ ar~ not capable (ll
choo m a au~rat'tOI'\ spculcr. onr "ho "'" gl\-e the !IChool n ood name
ond the "cnmrs n thnught·pro,oltns nddrc l>
~e t,wcha\Ctodon" "'ththr oldch~tnutnbouta\otenfthc rmm
cl11s' not hem truh rcprt'StOtllll\'e of the '"'·he' (ll oil sen1or Student d
ha\'t the ment 1 faethtle to !>elect n !IJ'!Cnler thrm,che.\ I he\ "on't
dclt~n.tcl~ cmbnrrns the college b\ hnncm~ a un 'ung MoDn nr nn ld
A man to Palaune Htll What's !IUrrmanF, •~ that," htlc the cnmr eta .. mtght
C\~n hll\ e "ntten off .nc.trc 'Jane f ondtt a~ tJ J"O' tbaht , C\ en Pre adent .John
llo\\ ard, m an antervic" w11 h the Pumt<Yr Lbg lu~t \\ cd..:, !ittld he \\ ouldn't
lho'~ ruled her out
lih toru•nt. t\ J"ICull\ plucc The \Jc: ol £nhghtment hundrt."<h ,,r \ell no
h:&cltn the bucohc d,l\ !()I Mtchaelangclo But thcre'5u \\hole hell ~ll .tlot of
c:nlightemns '''"1: on nround here nght no". •
~· "tary co
Oa' ld I • I ud" 'I
01 tht 1'lontn I oc tudent' re no\\ factd \\llh the rcalitv that
t.~J H \ E~·T HE RD &rom m) parent or
m' brother lor more than ll month I
~nd m1ul to them, hut three days later the
letter come bod l'he) can~t ~ sent to m~
addrn Man\ of u ... \\e tl'\ to call home e'er' • n1 hi, but \\C can't ~~I thttlugh ... " ~amran
sarmadt 1 a ~ophomore ph) \JC3 maJor 1a1
l C'\\U and Clark. Hi~ home lc Tehran, Iran
for mo$t ~mcncan ~tudrnt,, the rec~nt
t\enh m Iran arc 1ecn m•tnh in term~ nl the1r • c!rctt on parucuhu licld" of study. Inter·
naul'\n:ll al(a,r maJor• dtscu the lo's 01 .An
•mronant IPJ b~sc, and of mere s~ \o,·tel
rnOutncc 10 the MtddJe Eawt. Eeonom~t and
busmn~ mator "orr) about ~hut-do" n 011
rdineue~. and the tmplicauoru lor the Mtd·
F..att 011 canel' and the cn\t or cncr~ .
Rut for man~ lrantan nudents ~uch s
Sarmad1, "ho attend either L <.: or the
Amc-ric:nn langua1e Institute, the \\orry •~ nf
(amd , fncnds and their home-s.
"One ol my fncnd' "-•' k1lltd [b) ovcrn·
ment M>ld1cnr uplasm one ol the ~ oun~
lrnnsan men grouped ln the Traal Room. for
the: hut 37 )"ean, he says the rule ha~ been that
•,3 mtlhon peoplr: "ere "ron g. nnd the Shah
"'In nthl.-:'\:ow, the people hll\c h:ad enough.
Accord•na to an Al.l tudent, \lohn wt•he
to rcmam unnamed, II has been the colle&c tsnd
unl'~rsit) ' students 1n Iran "'h" ltd th 1 rc,olt
At. they became more voc:lll, the-ao,ernmcnt
put more: and more pressure on the ~tudcnt
I htS, howe' er, led to t' en more pr()tc-st t~nd
\lolencc, anu oon the revolt !lpread to orher
$C'f,J1\Cnt ol thr 'UI.:Itl}.
Among Iranian ~tudcnts at l.C. f!Ohtu:ul
unttmcnt ran£eS aero~) the enure spectrum
Man arc llrongl) anu·shah , 3nd worJ.:cd wuh
other sludenu at Portland State UniHnll) 10
prole 1 merscun !IIUJ"port ol hah
Mohammed RC.1.A Pahlan
Man) others ha,c, and till dn, support
the UtiJh an:J hiS gO\ernment ~omc of thcu • the) ma ne\-er be 11blc to go home 3£llln.
E'er thinl) the h.td-anfluence . afc:t).
"-ealth and an man) cr• .. e~. the&r rnm•li~ -lelt
Iran "hen the ~hah left tor E8)·pt la\t \\C'd:
Mo'1 \IUdcnt(. hrrc. though, 'C'tm to
rcmatn m the-pohtacal mtddle on tht' e:\plo~l\ e
1uuc Rua Bulorch\, an AU ,tudent, ugr«'
that the Mmam •dca of the dc:mom.trution .. i' to
change the rcpmc:," hut he ncuher hkC" the
~hah nor hate h1m
R f:GARDt [4\' OF pohucal He\\potnt,
ho"-CHr the common dc:nomwutor
eem' to bt ,, lremendou' fru11tration with being line•, \\.htlc 'o much that •~ importunt j,
happen an at homt. I hss fru~tratton 11nd
an\ltl\ ahout loHd one~ leads to man)
proble-m• lor thC' lran1an student.
A maJor one lor Sarmad1 j,. tn tnf! to
\lUd)' wnh the o;ame cnera\ .I\ bclore He
complam\ that ht• culculu,_ profc\,or doe~n 't
undcr,tand wh\ h1s worL: ha' drop~d on tht~
term But, he~" · he "cun'tthml. 8$ hard nbout • calculu•" when hi' mind" \\Orrying about hiS
rumlh
~Hu,an , llnothcr Iranian ,tudent, teet.
mo5t American' don 1 undentand "hut he und
h" fntnd' ure gomg throuah .. Muny
Amencun!lthink lrumuns ure wtld,li~e to fight
~ .. --and arc full of anger," he ,n" He rn'"",.
the current lruniun ~ttuntton to that
factd mcrican 'ltudcnt~ in JQtiR
Inc mencan mcd•a h~a~ created a
bJc mt\COOteption or what I!\ happenar1
Iran, ~u'· \u,..n, to the unan1mou\ a uno.•,.,
ol the other, .u h1" table
.. nmr maga11ne called Khomctn•
iled le,.dc:r of mo,t lmntan Mw;hm'l•
muni~t ~a.., .. un add\. "but 1 hut ,ume
'IBid he ~a, un unu <ommun•~t •
Bulorchv ~av, that the whole •
Amer1cun government alficiull) ~UDPorncG
~hah, the Amencan pres, d1d uho fhe "''d the VIole. nee Wit~ the "ork of
!ltUdent II[Uhllor,., but "a'\ ,aon 0~ the en•,.
ment 'lopped it~ ,up pori (two week~ aac,L
pre,., chuntted "' vtc\\ pomt ,' he udd-.
that tn,tc.ad ol ju,t '' udenh the pre\\ ~ud&
I\ ~uld it wa~ "1 he people • \\ ho were prot
a dictator.
fo"c\\ thins• ore ccrtntn in Iran thc'e
Most I raman 'tude nl\ here bchcvc: the"'"''
and 'tolenet" \\.Ill continue ome don't
"'ill \top untsl reh,Pou., leader 1\ noo
return• I rom c~tsle und tnltes the throne­
lear .. mthtan coup w111 be the onl) Dt1ss;
end "orne ~ttll hope lht \huh wall return
toke coni rol Mmt I eel the J\menc-.1n m1ll:i
pre,encc- tn Iran hu~ been greuth r ... ,c ..... ..!
elimtnrucd, but "'hdher the rc,uh
truh free ln1n or sncre.,,cd ~o' 1ct t-11··...,. • uncle.tr.
1'\t lc-a~t one thmg ~~ ~ert111n 1n
thoush. \t t1 p. m even m!lhl, tmnu.an '"'"
wall cont1nue to crowd oround telc:vt810n
to watch then homctn VI n' burn .and
(ncndo, yelhng tn the tree!\ 1 he~ Will
Wh\ thcV arc: 't'l lur ft,lm home .and
what k1nd of home the\' '"" return Ill
future.
Jumor Dol'ld Ludh"IK 11 CJ twlillc CJI
ftiQ/f)f,
dent anger breeds ucator, solon w
E'er smct tbe myllcnous death of the son of eJuled lranaan rchaious lcal.ler ,\yatollah the lntn•ans deponed. Armnron~·~ ~fft~ ,aid the W\\malcr ,uppor" Bell'' requut.
Khomean1 10 ~o .. embcr 1977, I raman JIUdent demonJtrations both an Iran and tn the United fkll addrd the lmm1arauon 'ierv1c~ "ould .. rcvse\\ ·· lhe VIta~ of all forelan ,tudent~ h•••
State ha\'1: been gctttna increaS~nJh· .. iolcnt. The 4S-mmute riot Ill the Bc,erl> Htll~. Caltr.. ,~ccul~ltd that "many" lrilnton\ an the United Stat~s no lonier o11tend clo~~se,, nnd hn\t
home of Shah Mohammed Rcz.a Pahlllvi':s mother on Jan 2-dunna "'hich lS people" en hurt VIOlated the term• of theu v~ta5 The penalty would be derortatton
and c•tht ~ere a"e1ted u a ear \\U burned and demonttrators ct the: ,urround1ng '>hrub~r\' on Rut d(ort, to deport ,.,olent foreign prote~to" ha\c failed In the pa,t '\her
11 'Ill'"'
firc-~""as only 11 hulc more violent than what pohce called a "10-manutc not" m Los AnJcles dcmonstrahon Ill YMCA { ommumty College 10 Ch1caao. 182 lrt
1n
1,
108 "cr .. brCiuoht
10 almost euctl\o one ~car earlier. b d • ... '" •
• Ut none-were rponcd An October 1978 dcmon~lrDIIOn Ul r eU!\ Sourhern Untvcrslty
~IIW'«n th.c t~o mc~ec11 firat educ:ato~. then atudcnta, and finally poht1e1ans began ltJ Hou"on ~llyor Pete McConn to call (or dcportat aon,, but no officiO! pro\:ecdtns~ werc-
lptak m ancrcattnJ)) hosule 1onn about I raman cllllC'na atudYIOJ in thtt country Atle.t'\1 SO of A~o Pttul 0 Netll, director of the Houston lmmtaralion Scrv•ce ofhte ,utd
411 the ttmc "I
the cslJI'IUted 30,~ Iranian lludents here ~ere upellcd from thcrr tehoola dunns that time and. ~tudentA und 1111 foretan uudcnts are g~ven ull the c•vd rt ht~
11 d A •
as the demont~rauona cnalated , talk or mau drportau on' aroac- the naht to partlcipaue m demo t tl p f I i n Olle mencans, whsch
EfToru to d~port the protntort failed, butthr Jan 2 not hus caused a turn of the attlludlnlll . dc:portublc oUen,c .. n~ ru on~ eac:c u demon'ltranon\ do not
corner, &I the rednal amernmcnt (or the firat time uprcued its waJiinanr~• IO deport framan All thll comes shortly after rbe I . I
students who particip&tc io violent dcmonJirat 1ona on u.s. soil. conduct went into effect The ne~· r~~;:: r;::•sruti Cln ~c:rvi~ rules rcJluluung forcian
Two d&)l after the Beverly Htlls anctdent, lJ.S Attorney General Gntfin Bell o(hct~tlly villas annually They 111~ allow th : (
11t forcagn uudent' no lonacr need to rc:n
as .. ~ the US lmmiarau ~n and Nuturahzat son Scrvacc, wh•ch proce$S~ the mas for foreign era In October J 9;8, moreover . the '~~~o ta' e u -lim~ JOb! dunna the ,~mmcr for the firfl
IIUd)IOI here, to dcron lawb_rcakcra amona lrantan nr othtr forttJn )tudcnh." studcnta to study in the United State~ ao crnmenl hbcrallled th requirement' for"
Betra rcqunt c:amc, he wd. at the behest or PreSident Jtmmy Caner ond after rectivma The Tehran orricc-of A · · M. .
lett en maluna the same rcquett from _Rep Robin Beard (R· Tcnn ) and Sen'. L lo)·d fkntsen (D· upcdtatcs the Oow o( for . mc~can -. tdeas.t Educat~onal and T ruining Sen ,tees,
l u) Other lcJUiaton. reponed ~tmJlar JC~ttmrnt t ... ·en ~lcC1 ~llliam Armstrona (R-Colo ), about fore tan study each ~~~~ atu ents mto thiJ countr). c~umates some 800 lrllntaru
for eumple. rcrorte.d he recc1\ cd about.30trtuc c:alb from conJ~•tucnll , mnst of whom wanted >
6
Ptanttr Log, Jonuoq ]J, l T MINtJ
)'tlung pcOf!le bcj
IS and 22 \\ ho urc j
oil tnto the b
rncl( am msght w
QlJih Con~n
,cu .. ~·nllng on the
her tO ICIOIIIII~
1n this country
Don't top red(
'"'cause nn1'rc lemul1
"""''"'"') ol includwt
dr.tfl ha~ not be<
[here hus be
of cont rover
.oluntc:c:r ~trmy ever
abolished
• setviCe 10
JtS)IMDI und pubhe
pread•nglor th
the ormc:d f orGC:\
sales to attract'~
n heavy toll o
~di:CI ond the qualit)
been lc's thun 1dd
The: po~stb1ht~ o
tcf) system obv10~
imphcallom
Clurk student~t t~
Congrc,!IIO nul
,ave curren
rom wtndtn8
'"""'" somewhe re
It will t\~Ciull)
rollegc tuden t~o wl
II\ old the dru(t
a nc" drurt 1
rncludc c,lllcge ,, udc:n
rhought:. ot 1
month\ In .tctivc uuq
ami better Judge
rn m) stOmach.
crencc\ arc not g
a) congr't'l!'lmen-e'l
tncrc-arc good nrgurrt
.woof the 'elect I\ c 'I
l.c:t' com.idcr the
lherc ure 'orne ~
h the prc,ent 'olunl
!CinJ!: co,t. I he h1gh
'dCJrr)lnc~d to ttllthe run'
n:m1its" hnvc been J q
the: begtnmntt. ai
mililiar}' ba \C\ hu ve e'
orr,.1nize unaons An Jl
not only pth~
lllhrr, but would 1
ptrJonnel 10 the .. am~
J'O'rtion .t' pohcc ~
teacherS\\ hen tl come'
OespllC' the h1g~
othtr bcnc:ltts, the: mi
trouble rccr
}tar the: arm} Vlil'
':iiilli\i n on ad' erti~oi ng •
111m lor a cnmp.iign '~ t
opttml'itic don't
bnng in suffictc:nl
einsta
When Rtthurd Nt ~
kiC'C!I\e rnihloll'\ ,C:t\11(1 •
Jre;u cry of rehcf \\C~
cnrnpuse' .trou~
ry 1 he V1ctnnm War
tJ year bela
mon tration' an
But no\\, \\tth th
IJt$1 meeting 10 \\ o1't
•
'0'•" IS 1n the: ne\\\ .tg
lobb)•sts, nrguing tha
r) er\·u.c: h.t<o hcc
~etp Up an CIIC\: It
'1llCCt. OOUJd COO\'IO(C
ll~rt.Scntall\c' ,, drutt v, He cntml'l'
ton to that
n IQ68.
ha5 created a
•
~~ " huppcn1n1
lntmou'l
Khometnt[
'\ Mu11hm,)a
thut ,a me da~
l.lni,t ...
e "holt
•ially 'UpllotnC'd
ltd Jlso The
: wor~ of
bon as the •n, ..
~.,o week' ui''Jo
, "' he adds He
•· the pre'' \UIO.\i:
ho were pnHtl:
tn Iran thr:'(
Pchtvo I he nrnt•
omedon'tl
lc<lder t.11uou;
the throne
the onh P~
h \.\til
A mcncan m11!!
Jreatly red"=
e re~uh will •
ruun an ,.,mr
. lrantun ''
~nd televt~ton
burn .and
T hev wall
me, and
I return toll
u politlral
request
'ltuden t~ htrc
ttr o1 spnn•
rought to
tnt~' were
e ttme ... , ..
s. \\ htch
4\e f\ ICC~ 1
I raman" 11• J1111n
,., l'i•tnrrt I "C
U~f MINU I F. Ill )Oil
)oung pcorle between the uge!\
I! and 22 ~ hu ure thtnbng 11bou1
llihln ofl anlo the buame s. '' orld
r clc sum rmght wunt ) ou llij.tlfl n C Qblh ongreu u no"
chbct11tlng on 1 he qucst1~n ol
htthtr tO rc1mtate the military
raft 10 thas count').
Ubn't !ltop rcJdtng thts JUSt
ICCJIU\C )IIU rt fcm.1le either I he
~s,sbliii Y oltncludtnll women an the
droll h.t not been ruled out,
fherc hn' been no mall
nta,urcol cuntrovcrJ)' over our ull­
.nlltnh:er Rrm) c~er Mn'e Ru;h.mi
obolt~hcd compulsory
~cr "u:c in 197 J. Con·
:rcs1~iortal und public senumen t has
1prcadmg lor the last h\e years
~the nrmcd forces tomplutn that
A(:lllcs to uttruct volunteer-. hu\ e
n hcuw toll on the dcfen\e
~u4~:ct ~nd the quulit) of voluntecu
been k.s than ideal.
J"he po"tbthl\ of u ne" draft
r) sytte m obvtou,l)' hns aomc
~n ,0u, impltt ullon~ for ull I ewt!l
Clarl; student thouch the p.tce
C'.ongre,stonul .teltOfl will
lrOCIJOI'j SUVC. ~UffC:nl jUntOf · and
to~ from wtndan(l up tn ,, boot
... rr1o somewher e.
will npectUIJy be tmponun l
collet~c !\IUdent' who thank the.'
;·'""'" avotd the draft b) gotnp to
•• new dralt plun nlU) not
ollege 'ltudent ddcrment\
ltulJghts ol ">pendin~; Ul
.... , •• ,h~ m ,ICII\t duty, ngutn'lt m)
and bcuer JUdgemen t, stmph
my tomuch But pcrson;tl
..,..,,.rf'nOCS .trc not going to s.wn)
n) congressmen e-cpeciully when
thtrc arc good argument.. on both
uael ol tht .. cle'tt'e 'en ICC ''"uc .
I cl'• con'iidcr the mUJur '''uc::;
llhtd.
1 here .ut "~Ome vttal pt oblem ~
h the pre,ent volunteer .trmy, one
~~~ .. ., C(l'Ot I he higher ra\· .. cute
dtill&nc ~d to ltlllht r,tnk" \.\llh 'e<!ger
urrtllls" ha vc been u cost he.HI.tchc
lrnm the bcHtnni nt~. und no\.\ some
mun:ary ba'e' have c\cn begun to
arpntlc union., \n 11ll·union arm)
not onh ru'h co"t e-.cn
u•nn, but \\OUld put militar}
in the .tmc thn:atentng
U\ poltte, lircmcn and
, • .,.h.,, .. when 11 tome:. to 'ltriL:e\ and
ork·\loppuge-.
~splle the htgher P•1) <tnd
oth<~r ~nelth, the mthtun: '' 'IIIII
u oublc re1.rutltn{l pcopll
\car the :um)' wtlt spend ~86 b
on .td\crustttl{ l\lone ,, heft)
for a c 1mpatgn "h1ch e\en thl!'
optllnt'itiC don't behe\e will
1n ulhc&ent mahtarr man· Jo y marched home again-
don't kick him back to boot camp
1 here li ulsu II JfC!8t deal Ul
110CIIII lfi)Utlile tnvol\lcd Wtth the
pre~cnl ~yuem ol enhstmcnt II
Jecm!' the whttc, mtddle elMs mttJort·
I)' " better tble to ltvord mlhtury
et\'ICC thon urc young members <ll<•
ructJI mtnont). Young bl,u=b,
chtcuno .and Astun,, reco~nmng
the unemployment that mu) luce
them,, ""'"·'"'·opt lor lt\cs tn the
mthturv , "h1lc the linanctal
re,ourc:c\ and bttckgrnunds of while
18 through 22-year-old~ mnke thm
dependence on mtlttary careen lell5
hkely.
'mcc there ClUJI 1hu
dJ\flt opon10nate number ot minun·
1\ per on' in our mthtllf), it sill nd'
to reJo:on those people \\uuld do u
dtspropon&oORte shnre ol the
fighun~ tnd dytng were our forces
ever culled to comb.ll Not 11 "er)
dcmocr.tttc prospect, WHY YOUASK,tsthereullthuj
luu O\ler our convcnttonlll
urmed forees "'hen any luture large
r.culc: lo~.&r would probabl) be n
nuclear holocauat 1n which oonvcn·
uonal weapons would ~ ob,olete"
Whtle 11 gnnd potnt, that argumentt5
nut "1thou1 sertnu• chullr:nge
The pouJblhty of u nucle:.r war
docs c11tst, but there ta also the
pot\lbtht) that nuclear wc:.tpons
\.\nutd not be u~ed tn l lull· cule
conOtct.
One mtght thtn~ th:u 11 \\C were
srnnrt enough to tn-.cnt nudeat or·
muments , we rnight just be smart
enough not to u~e them In whtch
c.t e ,, wur. perh,&ps over the Middle:
l·nst, would be lout~ht on,, con.,en·
ltnnul leHI a le\'el where thrscoun-
1 r\ wnuld stunt! tn t.tkc o bud
thrashtng by ctther the: So\tet tJnton
or China.
If tht~ 11 thc case, then rrcsent
Thoughts conventonul consuJeratton or
nc" dr tft to bolster our shi'IC-stnng
armed forces might not be un­
warnlnted
II owc:\'cr, dr:•flrng ,, bunch ol
teenngcrll •s nvt the am-.er to our
defense prohlcms . I mtght be an
!dc:J1liat, but lttnl keep thtnktng that
someday won "e ore goang to find 1t
way to "OP blhng each other ure,
htJ&or) 11 Cull of e:umplt$ nf man'&
violenl, wurhke nature, but 11 1so
contatn_s u chronology or hts
progress1on tO\\titd more
huiTUlnuarian all ittJde.s tnd values
Congress and e~eryonc elK
mu 1 spend lcs t1me pushinl(
throu~h u dnaft btll und more time
worktng toward greater tntcr·
nn11onal coopemtt!ln
We hu~r"C cumc a long way""~
World War II and Vtetnam Retn·
statement of the drall would be a
Jtr:Jl backw uJ lor tlm country-an
te milit draft? need tor n I thmk the)'"e got
enough people no\\. I reah:~e that
t hcy're htmns problem' "'llh
rC(:ruittng enough men JU~I fl,r tm·
Jllc rcnuitmcnt , but I don't cc th.tt
there', such ,, 'a 1 need tor 11 no\\ 111
tht ume emotion about that. I £Uts .. H "''uld
be ok.av for l)mc people, (hut} I
\:no" a lot ul pet) pie. ltL:c people l'n
In) 0oM, U) the 'd lea\~ the C\.lUO•
t n tl there \.\ 3§ 11 dr aft retnsttlted
Whtn Richard !'llt,on ,aboli .. hed
mthtAf) ,ef\ICC: 10 JQ1l a
cr\ of rchc:t \\ent out from •
ttlllrar campusc:' .trtlund the ~:oun
1 he: \ letnnm \\ .u hatd ot tu:ialh
1\ ) car
mon,tralto ns
n~ . he: lore:,
und • cndmg
'tudent
aut 110\\. WHh the ~61 h Con­
rnc:cling tn W,t,hangton, the
!~dr11ft •~ in the nc:\\s ug:.nn Maht.lf\
~DI>\hts, argumg thut 'ulunt.lf\
mtlllat~ \' ~CI\'I~C: hitS been 10\UlltCtt'nl
lc:cp up an etfccll\t \l.lltdin~
• could l'onvttt(~; our poltttt'al
tcrrc:sentl\11\e!\ .1 drult ~~ ntteded.
r'IOIIf~r Lo1. JMUMU) ' 1J, /979 In ~cep in~ \.\llh \UCh u po:.ithtli­
ty, the Pwn,.,., J.L,g &\ked ~tudent,,
the following question "lhould the
dntlt be fCin\lituted to C05Ute 11
mthtllf\ dcten ~c: Ioree for the United •
l>C"nhe Mt)tr. ~nio r Sot at
tht'> ttmc, there' no rci.l~on lor tt I
J""' thank tt' llll unnc~c-s, It) burden
on a lot ul pcople,JU\1 the fact u', a
mand.ttun I) pe ot 'lluuuon It Jllil
doc.,\n't malo:.e much \CII\c unit; the
need as deltnatcly there lor u mthtur)
h,lf~
I c.m 't cC' .1 need. H ~on,tunt
COCHRAN 1\tlkt Ot), junlur: I th1n~ that
'ou rc.,lh houldn't be lorccd 10 gu • tntt' malttUr) . er' tee. I can sec that
the\ could rcin,tutc the drnlt tl "e
"crT .tbt)Ut to go to wur or there "•'"
\omc ort ~( mthtUf) problem and
the\ dtdn't h,,,e enuut~h men 111 the • ef\ll'C, but .lS titS Jthtnk the) hll\e
a•n odcqu.lte number ot notional
del en e '' 11 h \\ ho 1 he) ·,e gut 1 don't
1 hank the\ need 11
Stc~' t
nut rc.tll odtr•n. 'uphumon:: I'm
Mlf\' I hU\1! mt cd
MEYER It \\C: g\1 to war, rrut\be thllc
\\Ould be the ~~ thmg I don't
""'"'· mu)bc the 'rc planntnK on
gums to ''llr
II I dtd get dmltcd, 1\J o,
proh.ahl) . I \\ouldn't run ott to
C.an.Jdu ur .1nything tile th.11, I
"ould del end m) count" 1f I hnd to
I ttll \\t\UhJn '11 reall} wnnt 11, but 11
tht) dtd htHt: tl, I \\tluld ohc: It
:\fichu I Rrocl.;man, ~"nwr: No,
I Sll\' tt r.houldn'l I thtnk the mthtan
"til do a maller J~'b, t he1r numhcn
"111 he mnller. but 1 he) 'It be morT
C:IIC\.tt\C: 11nJ OhH'C elltCtent tf the\ • empl''} people rn:unl\ tlffi.:-tr.~ old soh•tt•>n to n new problem We
"' nt to stop fighttnr,. not Involve
more people 111 the fi ht
II the: Umlcd ~totes hn8 n
problem wtth the SoVIet I nton au
the stu lied S l T II tnlc.~ prove 11
docs then Jamm) t rtcr need• W
wlk to Brezhnc~ not prmch ham
nd \.\hen J1rnm) goes to tulk, he ••
l)ctter otf tf lot of wcllo.cducated
concerned youn menc:uns stand
behtnd htm thnn 1f he JS backed by a
bunch of unwalhng. pample-faced
~at!s l'h.aktng 1n theu urmy hoots
I he: war )'OU and I need to light
um't w&tllng for Ut 10 the Maddie
I~,JII or Inca It's wtuttng for ua
nsht here fhe enemy ts a path) Our
war should be gamsl the old·
fttlihtonet! leaders "'hCJ would aulve
all our problems v.uh samphlied
solutiOnS hke rean&lAtement of the
drnlt.
You don'! need to be tn 1 he
maltt ry to mote a contttbuuon to
tht:\ counrry. You JUSt hanc to make
an dfnrt, and the tame: to alart "
no" Not ~cause Uncle S m won\1
ynu, but bec:suse he needa you •
\lurk Jumt's u a Jophomart:
}rom ,v,.~'lld o
um·hod) "ho tJ tnterestcd 1n domg
the JOh lor rhcm
C. tnd} Rubanfinc, fr~hman :
I'm u Chn ttnn, nntl I renll~ bclie\-c:
10 pac:tllSm, ns well I thtnk ltmt
Gandht rcall) h d lhe nsht 1dca a
for a th 1 Wl.l5 conocmed
\nd tl a c:ountfl \ltd come 1n
and taL-c O\'Cr the U s "hteh li
hto,,J~ unlt~el ·• tn the lil1.\t place
that \\c: wQuiJ be beller u 1 to rc ~~
pas~'' cl bccuuSt' we'~ uch u btg
cuuntt),Hnd "e could be an eumplc
lur the r 1 of 1 he "orld
When u ~ed "helher lht)
\\OUid 111\:l'r a dtalt tf the\ .. OC\\
the , them che5, ould nut be
i.lr.Jflcd. ,,u r~J'"'ndcntos um" c:red.
.. ~o'"
r
RUBINFINE •
7 In the fast lane
Students handle parties
Jrll 1'11 rct
till~ I ion~, I ur
•• L I ,\ n US :-\01 into tc:mptauon, but d~ht,er U\ from ~\II ..
The: cud~nt \\ho had tn~c:n ''rll!t foa tht\ Cnthoh~ s<~lut.suon rtll\ed
ht h 1 111 the:, rO\\ ~ He '\o\'&\'t'd ollt he: ta~e nHhc .,nod ~lund hamlnu nchc:d
ngaan Ulhl nl\1\1~ \tudc:nt' mun~u\·~rc:d tor pcauaon l'ln thl' dnmt noar, t'llf''
,,f beer In hnnd -.,omr hcer \ll'ppc:d out ol CUp'l on I he ~lh't'' , bac\; olOd he Hh
ol other tfRn~~ .
Such \\a the M;tOC ,11 lh<,t f•rid.t\' n<'•hoJd ·h:UJ~ Ji,CllC\tr 1\Ul(,IO/ll
What~ 1 he Hnr!equtn i\fn,~ . u ~'''Uf'l "hu.:h part\ promoter .,tud '' n' ,oon to
cut n pt,plllar·lnbd rtcord, J'llll rd bc:nc:nth the: ~ntmncc la)er Ul Corctand
Ball, ro•dcnt' of It'd "'-~0 sc:ned up (i,e leg"" orth ofhetr lo.am l ht' !'Iter
\ na)hcd an nb011t on hour-nnd·a ·hrtlf
Rumor ha~ 11 thatthl' \11" the fiBt of ,e,t'rnl uch mu 1 und·mu e'cnh
thl ynr. opeland c-:o h nlread\ planntnt; n lnrtcr part) lor ~rmnt' term
l.tut October, "c ll\o\ l C'\HS nnd larl.. hppint; along an th~ ntlflonal
to n pArt) frtnl The ba~ "hate ~heel Drt ~one thu term but theatrnospherc
01 ph\ •~ I bandon and t'nJO) mcnt art 1111 nh\C~ ,,nd well and ~tul.;cd out an
the mand or rnn)-cnucd colic :t' tudcnts t=vcn ancc lhc mo\te Ammo/
1/nu•l' "ns rcleft\td la-t ~ummer, the nauunnl mcdm ha~ pill\ ed up to rat'~
• holll co1le e tudents dnnl.:mg gram alcohol nnd grnpc JUacc,und thro'' an&
toNI light that \\OUid mal.;c:John Belu ht' debaeldool.: hlc ru cto sang rat n
Mil} Da fea~t
Rut, at the nmc ume, then: ha been gencrnl ngrtcment an the pre~ that
&he )tutJcnt of todO) u• more: mature: thun the student ol ten enu Bt;\1 Part a~
nrc con .. tden::d nn ae«ptablc nnd -cH~n to college ~tdmtnastratnr u I un
,,'1J to get through ~eun ot hllol\\orL: and b.1d No-Dot 1np ..
r!UIIC: arc t'\C:n bcCorntnS orgunatcd l h~\ UfC: bC'CtlmiO)! hlf!•tlmc:
promouon.tl 'enturcs fhc' Mt no\.\ bccomang nu:thu events: One: fum(, r
U)E photogtllphcr. and ut leulot C~o other (rom the 1 C \enrbool.. could lle
ccn nt ' nou~ lime: Oll!ihinr p.•mcrs und bctnf napped oil hy 'UbJt'Ct '' ho
dadn't re:tll\ '<Unt to ~ ~mt'mbcred a& the: Jlolfl .,ort
·r he collcof:c adrmna~trauon could aiJo leJJrn b) '~n\ af !.t,t "ed;'s ha\h
that the c:n "Pitrt)!" d~ nol ne«'''ml · bnn).' forth I,KOO !\Crc:umang collt'gc
tudent to ~enlace tht'tr hH·u. und bra an cells" holcheort«ih to that patron
53mt. UC"nf\ \\canhard
The oollt'ge cannot ~anctaon punic In fact, 11 couldn't silo" Student!\
Orcam7.ed for \ctl\'lties to pa' for tht' band Ja,t htda\, n mtcnm (and ~oon·
to· be offinal) sOFA Oatee'tor Btl I Rutlcr had planned, thlll '~ ould hll\ c been
too dost' to the c:ollegt' actual!) hdpm' put on n studc:nt ~nrty But the
dma01~1rnuQn al o dad not top the part lluu howcd liOme undcr,Utndmg
on the pan ol orne odmmtltrator that student have tht' obahty to hundle
them cht'S
\t leust ome odmmtMnttor5 rl"membcr t.cinr colkge tudents '
'
Vietr1amese move to t•rJSeat Pol Pot regime
serves interests of mainland ese people
(.,arc:th furtcr
l'anfit '••• ~nln tamutcly 'ucce ,rul campatpn 1n
Cumbodiu . treatment ol ethnic Chmc~e. atl
withdrew 11~ \tid progrum an Mr
1978, the \'tctnume'c: decided tht
Chiou hud to be ~:on\ldcrcd ·'" \'arr For tho~c of ~ou \o\ho ~c4lff at thoM" nd' that 5o8), .. Wc:'\C· come n lonf
'\o\11)', bab)." and laugh \.\hen ~omebOd)' tells )OU thntthmgs hll'e chan~cd u
lot IOJU~t the fe" \'t:ltr$, note the fnllo'\o\.lng llt'm It c:omes I rom thco front page
ol the l.og. area Januar) 19 71 T H f; BOL 0 \'Jc:tnurnel>c mO\ e
to un,cat the Pol Pot ft'f(tmc 1n
Cumbudlu t"the climax ol a !It lie~ ol
developments which dcstro)cd the
elc~nt po\o\-cr baloncc: cstabh,hcd 10
lndo'h'"'' after the nctorac~ ol lhc
Vtctnume'e and C ••mbodwn
rc~oluhomtr) movement~ an April
1975 By cnrh 1978, V1c1nam began
to reah1c th.u tht' Cnmbodian at·
tack\ on \'actnumt' se border
~cttkmcntr; .1nd to\\ nr; were u !oeriou'
and lont~·term threat, lllrncd at
crC'atang a ·•no man's lund" tn the
border otrc:,, I housand' of Vat"t·
narne)C' cavthun 11\'lng nc:.u the
hordcr were mo~>'lltrc:d b)' Cambo­
dinn troop,, und .a ttcnc:rul c:hmote ot
tn,c:t:urity tn rhc: border pro\·anc:e:.
prcvuikd. Hundrt'd\ olthou,nnd~ of
people Wt'rc lor.;c:d to ab;mdon the
1 wo economic tone'\.\ htch had b~cn
npcc:tcd to pro\1dt' producttvc
employment lor the jobles~ I rom the:
eitic 1n the South n•un\ mtun encm) At u \terct <:rto
1 tral Commatlet' meclln(ttn mad-Ju~
\ ICIIIUffiC\C p.trl \< leader\ pa \Cd I
re,oluuon rccognuang (. htnu "' tb Dru.:,,alcuhultrip two dorm pr~ldc:nt, , M I "lldurm p~ tdentsat1 ewts
and (.lark "'ere rcmoH·d from off a~ hut tcrm One \o\,L\ llllc:t:c:dl) tn\t)hed an
de~llang (pu,hm£) dru~!l on c:ampu~ nnd thco other comconted tu r~aHn ht'
ortice :tiler ht donn J-board (judac1ar) b('IIJrdJ con\IC'It'd him o( 'brtnJ:mg
11lcohol onto coamptu, gn ang at to oChc:r studenL' and hnv•nl' a dnnl&n~· part\ ·
etthcr (i( the fl~ident ~ere !Sac) arrt led h\ local authortiiC:!\"
Och\ cr u~ from the pa!tt
m. a band Iron., suchs~t'Ct orto\o\, Anybody The bo' "ho htu been ~atchang our !tudent
• go,ernment O\ ·r the last'"" months
maght Cond ude, ho~c\ei, lhat toil &rOO) l5JUSI 0 5\o\Ctt '\ott the 1\UC~C 5100
of jumor l)a\:c Suons to chairman~h1p ol thC' Student \\ c I arc f.ducnuon
llocauon Tc<am ( ~ WF.A 1).
l o~ rd lhco end of la)t term. SWEA l'"s lund~> were fr01cn b) a \otco of
the stUdC'nt el'e<:UII\t counol bt'cau:.e councal mt'mbcrs felt S\\'h\ T ~-~~not
aiJOCliUn mont) an tht' ~tmtcrcsts c•f tht' student h·'d) 1 h•, dec a wn wus
prec1p1Uatcd b) SWEATs granting u ub~tanual request lor fund from thco
U>llegc Outdoors Program The: uecutl\e councal felt College Outdoor
hould be left the re$ponsabaluy olthc ndmanistratton, nm thc: tudents. 1 he
frc:c11ng ol tuncJ5, and the fu1.t thatlhccouncal then dad not c:\c:n bother to tell
am bod) on ~WI-:,\ T about 11, wa one rcu~on lor lhc res1gnattan uf ')tc\C'
focndnch IU director of Student~ Or&'lmrcd lur •\Ctl\'llac:.hnd 11~ chuarm.1n of
S\\ fJ\ I
Wh1lc ullth1s d~n 't seem so•trangc, Ac:cp an mtnd thut StruOl' a. heud
ul the •\Ira nco Oub, \.\ h1th aJ encnually cumpet&ng \o\llh the College Outdoor~
l'rouam. 1 hut's one\.\&) to lccp thc admamstrutu :111m ah. pl.u:c, nght buys'/
Politi• ......... 1 punditry 'c" )tudent hod~ uflttcrs wall not be
\4U clco~tcd unul Iiiier th1s lerm, hut ut
ltu 1 thr« pcoplc lool: hke sure hcu
to run already l.ook tor Wc:anstc1n , Alan llumphre ) and Ua\'c trong on
1ep1rtne t1chu in I cbruor). If I'm on,· JUdge ol poliucal usparattons
auymorc:, the) 'II all o 101 the r.tudent body prc:stdc:ntslot, ~urrcnlly held b~
Khlor 1 tlrl') l eWls.
Hotll Wc:1nstc:an and Humphrc:} ha'c run lor t.ll.c:cutao,;c: olllcc: bc:torc
Humphre) campaagnc:d fur tht' office ol \'ICC-prctadcnt or llnan~e and
lnlormauon lbtheNuc: kno"n as trc::nuren last )car, hC' 1oM to Ruuc:l
I-I older, "ho later rc:siJncd \\'t'an~tcoan made un umucccnlul bad lor
cAccuti\C: \ICC•pruidc:nl apinst G 111 Wyman l\o\-hn resagned 'omc rnonth•
latcr, as \.\ ciiJ SIT on~; ts in chtuac nf the t udent Wc:Jiare l-:ducatton
Alloatlaun I cam (SWF.A r ), he succeeded h, thut pu auon by vtnue otsenaor
Steve Fcndrach'• 1 e.agnatton I, sl term.
Judgmg lrom thcu pcrtormance an the atudent cnntc:-on whach all
&II Wcmstetn and Strong a1 e more lakcly to be lolluwcor• ol l.ttrr) l e" is and
hts progtuma than 11 Humphrc) .
Rtiing crime rate Wutch lor I .adv Ju"aeC' when vou
.tunbalhc 10 the nude, guy:., r ht're
could bt-sllfl pcnahacs lor an­
'IIQlunlltry obsccnuy Nott' & rt4;col CA6C 10 Genoa, Italy, "hc:rt' iJ JUdge
rcle:ncd a woman ~ho had been bathin~;~ nude becuuse lac saatl he h.ad not
c.ommmed 1ndceent eApoaurc . tier three male: "umpnnwn~. ho\o\-cver, were
slapped \o\llh Sl() 70 fines lor obs<:enll} . In uplanatwn, tht' judge utd that,
unlakc: the lemalc bod)', a man's budy l:ln commtt ub cenc Kesturei c'ten Without Intent •
8 Fuctor> which combtncd to
t'ltmtnutt' thnt balance ancludcd
Cambodaa' o~n provocuthc border
poht), the dctcnorat ion of Chtnco~c­
Vactn,lln~c relataon•, the growang
Chinc'c role tn uppo11ang C'.tm·
hodia ngatmt \lsetnum, ,1nd the
"'ca~cn ing ol Pol Pot's rcgtmc:
bccau~c of milital'\ insurrccuon~
:tnd pur~c:. .
The carcum,tunccs ot the cJo,c
ol the \lour in 1975 held Vietnam
taghtl} an chcd Concerned about
mamtaimng r. icndl) relation" "llh
Chana, \o\hich rcgardcd Camhodann
tndepcndcncc "~ 'atnl, \'iet nurne!le
lorc1gn poltc\ lll'o requart'd normul
relation wuh Southeast A~aa "'\.\ell
U5 \o\ith the.-Unned Stute' ':Jo llnnot
leaned over hudcward\ from 197S to
7tl tu nvotd lht nppcarun" ol
aggre'i'!ll\enC\~ tn II' rclollon' wath
Cnmbod1a
MoreoH:r, Vactnamt'\C ofhcial11
did not regard Lumbodaon border
<Htuck\ an I 97t>-77 .t!> nn Immediate
threat und were ,till conlident 1 hut
Cambodia "ould ha vc: to negnuate ,,
border ~c:ttlement Wht'n \ aet·
namcse troops htunchcd a m.tJOr
counter-aunck an late 1977, Hanoa
apparently felt 11 could teach thco
Cambodian rcgimt' " ltsAon and
Ioree: 11 ncgullated )t'lllcmcnt .
•
Instead, Cambod111 ~tc:ppcd up
ita own .. uachu.cro' the hordc:-r .and
spurned a Vactnamele ollc:r to
wathdru\o\ troopt livc ktlometcu
bt'hand the border and cmplov an
intcrnutaonnl arbllcr to IO)Ure u
cca~e ltrc: later. Vtetnurnc-.c ol
f•~:tuls would attc~t thut they hud
undcrciii!Jlllted the tcnousnc:'>~ ol
the ( arnbochan altuc.kt.
"ln ruct, We \Omewhut Junked
down on them," uad n C rntn1l
Commmcc member in Unnm ),,,,
Novembe r
fhe failure ol the: Vaetnamc:~e
c:fJort to 1hakc the Cnmbndiun
rc:!Pme from its trut;ultnt ,tun(;e
undoubtedly crc:tltcod strong
prcJsurcl ltorn the: mahtary lor 11
more carcfull)' plunned and ul· I hco nftd ref u'.al or the Pol Pot
rcgame to negouutc Wllh it!t uncaent
enem} \'at'tnam deprt'>cd Cambodta
or one ol the constraint~ on \ act·
numc~c: po,\er The C.1mbod1an
Communist lc.Jderc appear to hllVt'
hared former Pnnce 'loorodom
Sthanouk'' attuudc that <ln)
negotiation on territoriul ISSUe
would ulttmntel) anv11c a!Ulre,ston
h) \ tetnum
'\ccordmp to Pollltcal Bureau
memhc.r Xuan Thu),tn on mterview
la~t ~ovemher , tht' Cambodaun
deleguuon Ill prclimanory border
tuJk, 111 Muy 1976 demanded eleven
ehun~~ tn the: lust french mop of tht'
hordcor whach hod prev1ously been
ac;,cptc:d u~ the b."" for border
dcmolc<H ion. When the Vtetnnmese
reru,ed to Btc;cpt change~ Cumbo·
dmn delcgnte ~u~pc.-ndcd the wlb to
con,ult wtth Phnom Penh and never
r~'umcd negotaution5 .
I he (umhodian .1mbas\ador in
IJuno1, In avout, told a European
d1ploma1 an "'eptt'mber 1977 that
Phnom Penh would not negotiate a
border aarc:cmcnt \.\ ath Vtetnnm un
le\5 Victnamc'c troop, Wt'rc first
wuhdruwn from conte,ted arcns-u
po~ttwn wh1ch r ulcd out ony pou1·
hie dtplomuCic \olution
1 he V1etnomt'lt masht hnve
uttc:-mplc.d 1ome other mean~ of sotv
lOft t ht' burder problem, however.
hod they not begun an 197~ to
cun•tdc:r the Pol Pot rcglmc a~ .an
.trm ul t hetr re.•l en~: my <. htna
I RONil AL 1 Y, 11 wus Chtnn•,
nllhtnry and pohuc.ll tupport tor
( .tmbudtu thut cau~cd Hanoi lo
c;oncludc thnt Chana w.as dclibcrutc·
ly thre.ttc:rung Vaetnum's \CtUraty.
atubahty .tnd ec;onomac dc\lelop·
mc:nt After Ch1na bc11an to ottnt.k
Vtctnum openly lor th llllcjlcd m1~--------entmy
8) thut ttme olt'Cordang lo
Cent rut C ommtttcc \OUrcc. the Vtr
numc\c \ll~ l hanu\ ho\tlhl\ ·
balutc:rul rclnuon!l ~llh Vactnum !r;
the border wu' w11h (nmbodtd 1·
"one wnr."
I he logict~l implication"~~~ tU
the Phnom ftc:nh rcJi!imc \o\i.i\
Gtll.acltng vaetnum bccau'e of CCI
bodmn intcrt ts, but ""' 'ler,insu:
intere!lh of Chana
,, Vietnnmcsc broudc.111 ~
June ?2 of H former b.utulaon co:
mundcr's c.all for Cambodian t
to turn thcar gun' ilguin:!tthc Pol Pi'
regamt w"' .1 ~•gnal that !ian
uim\ "t're no longer to reach I
ncgotwted ~t'ttlement but
ovenhrow the tncumbcnt llo,·,m
mc:nt
I he \ It I nu me~e were ul•o r·
boldened hy antcrnul
ngainstlhe Pol rot regime, C.ll.lCII>•''
pollttcul purge~ carried out I
1977 to '78 11gutn,t cavahnn
rllllitur) offic:tOIII at ullle,eb, and~
Cnmbodiun defection" to the V •
numc:!>e 1idc:
Vtctnnmc,c: ~our<;c., clutmcd
'eric• of mu11n1es nnd an~urrt"cta(l)
b) umh o( the.-tumbodtnn ,artt
mo,tl) 10 ca•tern C.smbadm
By mid-197M u nurnbt'r of~
die end uppcr-lc:vcl cadres rr
Phnom Penh's .trmy and pBrt)
prepared to colluboru te darecth
the Vaetname'e to overthrowtnJ
Pol Pot re(ltme fhe Vaet"•"'~'~
believed they would bt' atblc to
togc:tht'r u Cumbodtun regtmc
replucc the Pol Pot governmr.:
when 11 wn• ncceuury The
que\110n remotnang then wo1
prcc1sc llmtng of the hghtntng "'"'
!ave whach ended 1 he world'a
mdtcul t'll.peramtnt in r~voluuon
varrth Porta rf'rrntll ut
from hi1 fifth \'IJ/t to J irtnam"
ltr lnt,.rvtrwc·d ttumrwUJ lullh
olftrwl' tH tJ Kllf'H of thr 1'U~1ffl
mt'nt f'ortm·r 'o-dtrf'rt()r af
lmlodunu Rf'tcJurtc· (rtttn,
H thr cwrhor of A Peucc Ocnacd
o hiJtt~n of thr l'url, prorr , .. ,,
Piont'tr l..ul(, JanutJr v lJ, Each year a f
. mouse. treks
of Passage In ma
lemming crowds '
mountain and co
population, the le
mountain to tts d
Each year a f
and breadth, treks
another Atte of Pas
to the death, also el
tts depths
Be it for the s~
dare the skier ts a
factng the ice. sn01
goes light on plum
The Ptoneer t
Lewts and Clark
Ups an
on ski
The ~I way ~
great outdod
country skiing As
·sktnny skts·· wtll 1
anywhere you wa
There are no
available speclfica
cro~-coun 1ry sk1e
Servace is a good ~
Some of the largo
specially marked r
Yuto Log, Jttnusry 2 • ~e
ople
aic Chtn~e. 11!
progmm tn Ml
u:~e decided tht
~n .. dercd .~ \1:'
At u ~cerci l'o
eung m mid·Juh
leader. p.t~s.cd 1
ung Chtnu n'
accordang to 1
I \OUrce. rhc VIr
;ttt 1
\ ho'lttht)
vuh VJelnum a•.
ilh C nmbodt" ,
phcat10n wuH~
reg1me ~a\ t:
becnu~c or ('.an
Jl "8'i 'Cf\ IOJ Ill
• broudc.1~1 lr
tr bntt .. taon co:
ambodaan troo;:
~lliO'JI 1 he Pol~
)ul thut Hlln~
1ger to read I
1
mcnt but
tumbcnt !!O'C11
Je were ul~o rtr
ernul upm•r~
regtme, Clll
trrtcd OUI £rc
1'11 civthon
ulllevel!l, und •
um to the V.:
~rce11 chum~
Jld 1nturrcct11C:.
mbodmn um:t
mbodan
number of m::
J cadrc1 (r((
ond part)
ate d•rectl> 11
lvenhrowanJ
~he Vletnanln
I be able tor
~aon rcg1me
or govern
ary l'hc
then wu&
hghtntngo
e world'\
n revoluuon
N'ntl) ,,.,u,,.,
J 1r1nam
TOU.l hiKh
oft h(' ftO\'rr•
frtelor of
(mtrr.
ce Dcn1cd
11 pt'arr
IIUtJf. }J, A supplement to the Pioneer Log
===========-==-===-====
•
•
,
_, ..l
) .. , , , ..
•
"' .. . .
~· • -• ,. ...
I
• i
• 1e • 1n
E ach year a hM-<:Overed rodent, about the s1ze ol a Because of this the Log has prepared a spectal Whal-lo­
mouse, treks across the artie tundra to perform a Rite do-1n-Portland-in-the-winter sectaon for you people crazy
of Passage. In mass exodus, as tf by clockwork , the enough to confront the elements
lemmlnR crowds and pushes its way to the top of a Inside I his echt1on of the Yule Log there's information
mountatn and confronts a crev1ce. In order to control •ts on all the skt resorts you'd ever want to know about in
population. the lemming hurts Itself down the side of the Oreqon There are time schedules lift hcket prices,
mountain to Its death at the bottom. parking perm1s areas and tips on what to do to uvold
Each year a fur-covered creature, varying In helghth hypothermia
and breadth, treks across the tundra to perform yet For the JoJo Starbucks and Bobby Orrs out there
another Atteof Passage This nte, however, preferably not we've listed the Ice skating rinks to be found within the
to the death. also ental Is plummettng down a mountain to Portland area Business hours. telephone numbers and
tis depths skate-rental pnces are Included. The only th1ng that's left
Be it tor the sport, or as entertamment. or just as a out IS a home remedy for a brused ... uh" ego.
dare. the skier IS a cunous creature, tndeed Willingly For many, the winter months start and end on the skt
facing the Ice. snow and a forest of obstacles. the skier slopes Others enjoy vnrytng winter ttme-type sports and
goes nght on plummetmg and enjoy1ng every minute oltt entertainment. Blazer and Wtnterhawk fans wtll
The P1oneer Log recogmzes the value and pleasure oppreclate the listing of each ot the home games
Lewis and Clark students denve from that practice remarning for the two clubs II you don't have a friend --
oun
whose father can get TrailBlazer tickets. there's always
the closeckircui t telecasting at the Paramount Theater.
We have that schedule, too
One bit of tnformat1on you won't find rn the Yule Log
th1s week, and one whrch most certainty should've been
put 1n, are the listings of local hospitals Check your
yellow pages for that one, or just ask a nearby St Bernard
For a less--serious tnJury, the armchair mediC wtll agree
wtth the Yule Log's prescnptlons for winter chtlls seven of
the all-It me killer cold-weather dnnks to wann and soothe
even the most battered of bodtes
We've tried to Include somethtng for everybody in
this spectal pull-out addttton to the Pioneer Log II yoor
sport was overlooked-say, tour-man bobsledding or
cur1tng-then you're out of luck. But tl you ore a more
conventaonal snow pernon, then rhls should be a
welcomed editton c -Dutch M1ndttl
Ups and downs
on skinny skis snow moblle maps.
All destgnated wtldcmass areas are
closed to motonzed vehicles including,
the Pacific Crest Tm11, but bo sure to
check wtth the Forest Service for tra11
closures, degree of oxpert1sa requued
nnd s~~il tl Wf\uther condtltons route ahead of ttme, leav1ng one mnp
with a friend tak1ng tho other along Ills
also w1se to check your route wtth the
loettl ranger stllhon before you hand out. Beware ot hypothermta and frostbite
and t~ke plentry of wann, dry ctoth1ng
along c
-Cynlhla OweN
T hf· ~t way to see Oraqon's
qrt•dt outdoors tills w1nter is cross­
country sklfnCJ As long ns there's snow,
sktnny skis" will t~ke you JUSt about
anywhere you want to go
Thort.' .. ue no statewide maps
avt~ilable spociflcnlly designed for the
cro·~-coun try skier but the U.S. Forest
Servic.o 1s a ~ood source of tnformation
Some of the largor rungc.>r stotrons have
Specially mtlrkod maps of their aroa and
Yulo Log, Jttnuery 25, t 979 Those who t'nJoy cornb•n•nq the
speed of downhill skiing wtth th€' pellce
and quiet ol cross-country .tlso known
Hs NordiC downhill, the Forest Sei'Vlce
rocommcn<.Js nroos neor the ski resorts
Those oroas nre stoopcr, have fewer
trees ond ure accesublo to the skt pntrol
should n poorly-plnoed tree be
encountored
If you plan an overnight outtn~. the
Forest Sei'Vloo suggest mapp1ng your
9 on:
I t may not be Utah but Oregon
skung this Winter Is the best It has
been 1n a long tune. Cold, dry weather
combined With lots of precfplta11on haw
created excellent conditions on the
slopes of Mt Hood and brought out ~ numbef's of skiers despite the
bitter oold and bitlng wind Mt Bachelor near Bend In Central
Oregon ts among the state's best ski
resorts The u S ski team practioes
there Mt ~or otters the most
di~ty (sewn chaJr lifts) consistently
good snow conditions and better
weather than Mt. Hood.
However, Mt Bachelor Is a thre&-
] ..
l·.~
L
Timberline lodge (above) at Mt Hood Is a favorite resort In Oregon Youngsters (right)
try lee skating for the flnst time at Valley Ice Arena
urn • I
Eat your heart out. Dorothy Hamllll
he thinks as he jumps onto the loe
and races out twenty feet Then his left
leg gracefully abandons him, he twists
around. keels over backwards, and
winds up with his noee testing the
tempet8ture at the skating rink.
His companion, precariously
beJanoed on her skates at the entrance to
the nnk. makes every effort to suNive the
fits of laughter that rack her body.
The hlstOf)' of Ice skating Is full of
~falling .
People have been ice skating for
hundreds of )'88f'S. With the first skates
known havfng been made ot animal
bones. Skates rnade from walrus tusks
have been found in Siberia. The ancient
Chlneee uaod com stalks on their feet tor
movfng around enily on the Joe during
the winter months.
SkatJng first gained national
popularity In The Nathertanda. where
dlkal fnll.en lakes and riY8nt
from November through Marett
10 Everyone skated In The Nethet1ands
once upon a time, from the cobbler
going to open his store In the momlng to
the child off to play on the Zldder lee.
Dutch skates were the first known to be
made of wood and Iron. with runners
strapped to walking shoes.
Recot'ds tell of a girl who had an
accident on skates at Schleldam , The
Netherlands, In 1396. Crippled by the
mishap, theglr1 showed great courage In
her reoove•y Because at her bravery,
she became known as St Lydulna,
patron saint of skatlng.
Ice skating finally reached mas&­
popularlty elaewhere through skating
clubs. Theflrstsuchdubwasfounded In
Edinburgh, Scattand, In 1642. Not untJI
1849dld the United States have a skating
club, In Philadelphia, Penn. w hila Ice skating is most popular
In areas whece lakes and ri'J'8rs
fr1£10Za during the winter, Porttand
skaters are not daunted by lack of OOttt. •
hour drfve from Portland It Is also
notorious for Its 35-45 minute lift lines on
weekends There are no overnight
aocomodatlons at Mt. Bachelor but
Bend Is only a few miles from the resort.
Out-of-staters should be careful: several
people In cars with out-of-state plates
were hassled by the locals recently In
Bend and about $9 weekdays Most resorts
operate from 9:~ a.m to 4:~ p.m on
weekends, with night skiing untll10:30
p.m. Many resorts have shorter hours of
operation weekdays
Ski equipment rentals are offered
by several ski shops In the Portland arna
and at most resorts In the day lodges. Ski
lessons are offered by most f8SOrts and
by the Portland-area Jaycees, Mazamas,
Northwest Outward Bound and the
Oregon Museum of Sclenoe and
Industry Prices for equipment and for
lessons vary with rosorts and locations. The most diverse resott on Mt.
Hood Is Mt Hood Meadows. with six
chair lifts Mt Hood Is about a 90-mlnute
dnw from Lewis and Cla.r1<. Mt Hood
Meadows has a day lodge and offers
night skiing Wednesdays through
Sundays.
Timberline Lodge Is one of the
oldest ski resorts In this part of the
country The lodge. a historical
monument built 1n the late 1930s, has
ovem1ght accomodatlons. The resort
has four chair lifts. InclUding "The
Miracle Mile," a chair lift one mile long.
Multorpor-5kl Bowl has four chair
lifts, seven rope tows, and ski jumping
facilities Both Multorpor and Tlmbet11ne
otter night skiing Wednesdays through
Sundays.
To pal1< legally on Mt Hood during
the sk1 season. Nov 15 through Aprl130.
a spec•al snow-pal1<fng penn It Issued by
the Department of Motor Vehicles Is
required. Those permits may be
purchased at the OMV or at any of the
Mt. Hood lodges for $1 per day or $5 for
the season.
Oay~ong ski passes at mos1 resorts
cost a minimum of $10 on the weekends
Portland boasts four skating rfnk.s, with
the largest and most pleasant being the
Uoyd Center rink.
Rinks may be open as much as
eight hours some days. Two of them-at
Uoyd Center and the Valley Ice Arena In
Beaverton-otter lessons In the sport at
minimal oost. Even If the rfnk.s are closed
to private use, obaefving professional
skatn at othertlmes Is an enjoyable and
Instructive way to spend some time.
The following Is a list of Portland's
four nnks and their public u98 hours:
lJoyd Cenlsr Ice PIIADtt
(98) UOyd Center. 28&«>73)
Mon.-10 a.m.-12:30 p.m., 2:45-6:30 p.m., s-
1~p .m
Tues.-10 a.m-1:30 p.m., 3:45-5:30 p.m .• ~
1000 p.m Other Oregon ski ar98-S
•Hoodoo Sid Bowt-on Highway 20
near Sisters. 466-3662. Three chair IItts.
two day lodges, ski school, night skiing
•Ml Ashland-near Ashland 482-
6406. One chalr lift. one pomallft, one T­
Bar, day lodge. ski school
•Anthony Lake. near North
Powder 9n-3435 One chair lift. one
poma lift, day lodge, ski school.
•Spout Spt1ngs-near Weston 566-
2015. Two chatr IItts. two T-Bars. three
day lodges. ski school, night skiing.
For Information on other small ski
areas In the Pacific Northwest, contact
the u.s Forest Service at 221-28n.
Numbers ot know:
Oregon Ski Report .. .. •. .. . 222-9951
Northwest Ski Report ......... ~9128
Weather.. .. ........... ~
Road Conditions . .. ... .... . . . . 2388400
u.s. Forest Service..... . . 221-28no
-cynthia Owwil
Jarltan B11ch Ice Ceaae
(1Em Jantzer, Beach Center, ~1)
Mon., Wed.-1-.3 p.m .• 7:30-10 p.m
Fr1.-1-.3 p.m., 7:3().11 pm
Tues., Thura.-10 a.m-6 p.m
Sat. and Sun.-1-6 p.m., 7:45-1():30 p.m.
toe P1ce
(1210 SE 102nd, 256 4644)
Mon .. Thura.-10'15 a.m-2 p.m., 745-9:45
Tue .• Wed.-10:15 a.m -2 p.m.
Fri.-10:15 a.m.-2 p.m., 8-10:30 p.m.
Sat.-1-5:30 p.m.
Sun.-10 a.m.-6:30p .m.
V*f Ice AreNt
(~ SW Beawrton-HIIIadele Hwy., 292-
6631)
Mon .• Wed .~ p.m., 7-10 p.m.
Ft1.~ p.m., 8-11 p.m.
Sat.-1-.3:30 p.m., 8-11 p.m.
Sun.-11:30 a.m.-2:30pm .• 7:30-10 p.m. Wed -10 a.m -6:30p.m., ~1():30 p.m
Thura.--3:4S-6;30 p.m .• 6-10:30 p m.
Frt.-10 a.m.-6:30pm .• 8-10:30 p.m.
Set-1-5:30 p.m
Sun.-10 a.m -6:30p.m. Admlafon and skate rentaJ runs
around $3. Cold rear ends and brulaed
knees might be considered the only
other ooet.o
Jeff P1101
• One of the rm
PortJ~
Portland TraiiBIBl
only problem Is
seeson tlct<et. or
cJoeS, there Isn't rr
Into the sold-out
The TraliBim
come up with an
For $5 a ticket, g•
closed circuit tale
Theater at 1037 S
sBY the closed cit
better than being
beCSlJSe the C8ITW
Invade the team
outs. and the aud
advantage of heatl
Still, If that SE
money, CBS-Cha
cnannel 12 televt!
betW68n them.
On KPTV·Channel
Wed Jan 31 at~
Feb 15atHouston,e
Chicago. 6:00 p m .• l
soo pm., Fri., Mar 1
Wed Mar 14 at San
, Mar 21 at Los Anget
' 4 at PhOenix. 7 00 p
On CBS·KOIN Cha,
Son, Jan. 28 at Phlla
Feb 11atAtlanta. 3:•
Boston, 12:45 p.m .• I
3:45p.m., SUn., Mar.
Son, Mar 25 at Mil\
N>f 6 at Golden Stl
I t you want to ~
the Rose City h
hockey team. the P
The Hawks are do
year, leading their c
siX games are agaJI
Games start a
weekdays and 7 pJ
Reserved seatJng ti
and general admls
~~~~~=
Wed,Jan 31,Hawks l
Hawks vs. ~ling~
YS New Westminster:
Calgary: Mon., Feb.
Westminster
For baseball nuts
Clal1<'s contribl
athletics, former Ct
player Pete Ward ~
. annual baseball cllr
campus. The Aegu ~
10 am. to 3 p.m oj
The Coaches' Co~
p.m
•
Yule Log. January 25, 1911 Yule Log, January 25, 1ost resorts
$;30 p.m. on
g until 10:30
.rter hours of
are offered
)ortland area
~lodges . Ski
t resorts and
IS, M&l'Mnas,
I and the
;e and
1ent and f()(
ld locations.
s:
Highway 20
~chair lifts,
'light skiing.
lland 482-
ta lift. one T-
~orth
llr lift, one
"tool.
leston. 566-
-Bars, three
~1 skiing.
er small ski
381, contact
21-2an
.. m-9951
.. 222-9128 .. ~
.238-3400
221-28no
~thla Owena
>«K>1)
00 p.m.
m.
., 292-
0 p.m.
runs
bruised
only
Plt.JCI I 0 ne of the many sports activities
' Portlandera love to holler at Is
Portland TrailBlazer Basketball The
only problem ls tha1 unless you have a
season ticket, Of know a friend who
dOGS. there Isn't much chance of gettJng
Into the sold-out Coliseum.
The TrailBlazer organization has
come up with an attematlve, however,
For $5 a tlcket, games can be seen via
cloeed circuit telecast at the Paramount
The8ter at 1007 SW Broadway . Some
stJY the closed clrcuft production Is
better than being a1 the real thing
beC8US8 the camera and microphone
Invade the team huddles during tl,-ne.
outs. and the audience has the
advBfltaQe of hearfng what Is being said
Still, If tha1 seems like too much
moneY. CBS-Channel 6 and KPTV­
Channel 12 televise fifteen games
befW88rl them
On KPTV-Channe/12:
wed, Jan. 31 at Seattle. 7:30 p.m . Thurs..
Feb 1Sat Houston, 6:30p.m., Tue., Feb 20at
()lie8QO, 6:00 p m .• T ue . Mar 6 at New York,
5.00 p m. Fri., Mar 9 at Indiana. 5:30 p.m.,
woo. Mar 14 at San Diego, 7 30 p m, Wed.,
Mat. 21 at Los Angeles, 8:00 p m • Wed., Apf
• at PhOenix. 7:00 p.m
On CBS·KOIN Chann&l 6.
Sun., Jan 28 at Philadelph ia, 3·45 p.m., SUn .•
Feb 11 at AtiBnta. 3 45 p.m., Sun., Feb. 18 at
Boston, 12:45 p.m , Sun .• Feb 25 at Detroit.
:t4Sp.m, Sun. Mar 4 atCIOYeland ,3·45 p.m.,
Sun .• Mar. 25 at Milwaukee , 3:45 p m.: Fri.,
AfJf 6 at Golden State. 8:30 p.m.
I t you want to see fights on the Ice,
the Rose City has a professional
hockey team, the PortlandWinterhawks.
The Hawks are doing well so far this
year, leading thelr division, but their next
sax games are against tough opponents .
Games start at 7:30 p.m. on
weekdays and 7 p.m. on the weekends .
Reserved seating tickets are $5 and $4.
and general admission Is $3,50. All
games are played at Memorial Coliseum
Man Jan. 29, Hawks va. New Westminster;
WecJ, Jan 31. Hawks va. Seattle, Sun., Feb 4,
Hawks va. Bellingham : Wed , Feb. 7, Hawks
~ New Westn 1lnster. Sat, Feb 10. Hawks vs..
Calgary; Mon .• Feb 12. Hawt<s vs New
Westmlns1er
For baseball nuts, Lewis and
Clark's contribution to professional
athletics. former Chicago White Sox
player Pete Ward Is holding his ninth
annual baseball clinic on the LC
campus The Regular Clinic will be from
10 a.m to 3 p.m on Saturday, Feb. 10
The Coaches' Comer is from 9 am. to 4
I p.m
•
Yule Log, January 25, 1Q79 If you watch, but don't do
there's basketball, hockey
The clinic will feature New Yoric
Yankee third baseman Gralg Nettles
talking about Infield play, and Minnesota
TWins Manager Gene Mauch will speak
on managing theories and philosophy .
Former Los Angeles Dodger Rookie of
the Year. Jim LeFebvre, will gtve his
hlttlng secrets, and a special World
Series Aim will be shown.
Ward said the regular clinic will
probably be more of Interest to LC
students because tt's centered around
observation and participatiOn. The
Coaches' Clinic Is straight lecture style. Tickets are $10 for students before
February 3rd. After that date, tickets will
be $15 for students. Call 248 4325 to
register
Memorial Coliseum will be
converted from a basketball and
Ice hockey arena to an Indoor track and
field area for Portland's Annual Indoor
Track Meet on Saturday. Jan. 27.
Oregon high schoof and college
athletes will compete. but the only blg­
ttme runner will be Brendan Foster, a
second place finisher in the 10,<XX>
kiortu
I t skiing may be ITlOf'8 the type of
activity you had In mind for the winter.
Ml Hood provides a "snow haven" 62
miles east of Portland on Highway 26.
The cost ot lift tickets oould be
higher than you had thought because
·snow parking penn its" are now required
to par1< in designated BmlS.
Here are three ski areas, the tJmes
they're open, cost of lift tickets, and
phone number tor more Information.
f kutettne Sid Lodga m;.-7919
Weekdays; ~30am .-4:30 p.m. $8.50
4:30 p,m.-9:30 p.m. $6.50
9:30 am.-9:30 p.m.$9 50
Weekends: 9:30am.-4:30p.m .$9.50
4:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.$6.50
9:30am.-9:30p.m.$10.50
Ml Hood Ma1doM
Mon.andTues.9 a.m.-4:30p.m. $9
Wed.-Fri. 9 am.--4:30 p.m. $9
1 p.m.~:30 p.m. $6.50
1 p.m.-1Cl:30 p.m.$8.50
4 p.m.-1Cl:30 p.m.$5.50
Sat and Sun. 9 am.-10 p.m. $10.50
1 p.m-4:40 p.m. $7
1 p.m.-10 p.m. $10
~272-3515
Mondays CLOSED
Tues.~n . 9 am. $9.50
1 p.m.-5 p.m. $6.50
5 p.m.-10 p.m. $6.50
If you're In ski louons, meter! at the 1976 Otympics In MontreaJ
Many Lewis and Clarl( track.sters
received lrwitations to take pert in this
meet. They Include Rid< Ferge$en and
Greg Calhoun In the El)..yard high
hurdles; Dave Pullin In the high jump and
triple jump; and Matt Beddoe With the
shot put in the day
In the evening aee Aobin
Mlgdol will be In the college mile, and the
LC mile relay team will run.
The day 988Sion ts from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m., and only general admission seets
will be sofd for $2.50. The 8Y8rling
983Sion begins at 5:30 p.m., and tickets
for that will be I'8J8rVed sooting only a1
$8. $7 and $8. To reserve a seat ear1y. call
the Coliseum ticket office at 2$-8711.0
Mz'zra Halanrll
Can't get there?
well a bus
For winter chills and possibly
more spills, Sknng 79cs offeaad by
the Poftiand Pane Bureau, Markham
Community Sctlooland the Western Ski
Professionals.
Each Wednesday evening In
February a std bus will travel to
Timberline skr lodge. The bus will leave
MaMam Community School, 10531
SW Cap.1o1 Hwy .. at 5:45 p.m. and will
retum about midnight The cost for
transportation ls ~ . The ski pad<.age
rncfudes lessons, lift ticket. and
transportation and may be purchased
for $66
A Saturday ski program
transportation to Tlmbet1ine lodge, lifts.
and les9ons for either et<:~SS country or
downhill skiing. Packages are available
for , lifts, or lessons Thete
are rates for adults and dlildren wtth
pnces ranging from S20 to $68 for a
compfete adult package
Registration must be made two
weeks in advance of the desired session.
Payment for all ski programs Is made ro
the City of Portland. For additional
information contac1 Markham
Community School, 24&-2972.0
For winter wanners
tum page ..•
on H I I I
Ml Hood Ski School is now open. Fat
$19, they offer four hour
lessons runlng for 4 weeks. You can
choose between Saturday or Sunday at
noon on Multorpor The phone number
for signing up Is 659-1542.
A dithnnct type of tun can be
found on the mountain by sliding down
the slopes on top of an lntertube at
Snowbunny Lodge. It's open from 9 am.
to 4:30 p.m.lm the afternoon, Saturday &
Sunday onty. The oost of renting an
lntertube Is $1 an hour, or $4 a day.
Inside the lodge, they offer table
space and to a stove. but you
must reserve the table at a price of 75¢
per person. Call 234 <XXl5 for
raterV8tions.
Don't go up to the mountain unless
you hiM the -snow POi,, lit" for par1dng.
They~ $1 a day Of $S for the
and can be purchased at any G. I. Joe's
store. locaJ ski shops or motor vehicles
divfsion.
n,~~:=~-;
students. so a related actMtv could be
roller skating.
There are three ~Jer rinks listed
hef-e for the Portland area. For most rinks
now. the admission price paid at the
door includes the price for ranting
skates.
Continued on pg t2
11 -r hate's an old Chinese practice
of dnnking someth.ng hot during the
hottest days of summer Theory has tt
that the closer your Internal temperature
Is to tne temperature ou1side your body,
the easier It will be tor your body to
accept the summa( sun
The same doesn't necessanly hold
true tor the cold winter months end a
ch11led Pepsi or Ice tea
Below, you will find reopes tor
seven of the best in winter dnnk tam, five
of them hot two COld Each IS
guarenteed to put a glow in your
stomach, bnghtness In your dey, and a
stupcd gnn on your face If you add
enough of the elcohohc elements (Each
reope serves four people.)
Shen1ed Boullon
1 . cups beef bouillon
3 ounces dry sheny
Lime peel
Whole cloves
Combine beef bouillon and sherry in a
saucepan Bring just~ a boil To seMl,
gamtsh With a spiral of lime peel studded
With cloves
Winter SunsNne
1\? cups orange or grapefruit juice
3 ounces Cointreau
4 annamon sttcks
Skiing, tubing
on the mount
Contmued from pg. 11
Oaks Park ts the closest rolle.-nnk to
the college. It's located on the northeast
end of the Sellwood Bndge. Afternoon
adm1ssion costs $1 .50. The evening
sessions cost $2.00
On weekdays the rink 1s open from
3-5 30 p.m., and from 7 3().10 p m. on
Saturdays , the nnk is open from 1-11:30
p m., and the doors open from 1-10 30
p m. each Sunday The nnk IS closed on
Mondays
The next closest place to go is
Beaverton Skate Center tn the Bea~on
Mall on S W Cedar Hills Blvd. They
Charge S2 rn the afternoon and $2.50 1n
the evening With skates incfuded.
Wed.-Fn. 3:00-5:30 p.m.
7-9:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat 930 p.m.-12 p m
Sat&Sun . 1-3:30pm
The farthest rink rs Gresham Skate
World on 1220 N E. Kelly St. They
charge $2 tor the afternoon sessiOns and
$2 50 1n the even1ng.
These are the ttmes the Skate World
is open.
Mon.-Thurs.
Sat
Fn. & Sat.
Sundays
• 3-5~ pm.
7:30-10 p.m.
1-5 p.m.
7-9<30 p.m.
8:30-11 p.m.
11-12:30 p.m.
1-3·30 p.m.
2:3()..5 p m.
7.3().10 p.m.
T he latest sPOrts tad is to run
around With any sort of racquet
eX! ended from your arm Local investors
have suocummed to thrs craze, and
many new racquet clubs are popping up
rn the Portlal'ld area-the only problem Is
that most of them are private.
There are two places however, In
tne Beaverton area that w111 allow LC
students tn the doors.
The Western Racquet Club on 8785
S W. Beaverton-Hillsdale Hwy., has
courts for both racquetball and tennis.
and are open from 6 am.-11 p.m on the
weekdays, and 7 am.-11 p m on
weekeods
Racquetball costs range from $3.50
per person before 4 p m. and $4
12 Lemon slices
Whole cloves
Combme first three tngredlents In
saucepan and bring to boiling point
Reduce heat to simmer tor five minutes
Serve with cinnamon sticks. GarniSh
with Iamon slices studded with cloves.
Mocha Mug
''l cup undiluted mstant-<X>C08 ml)(
2 cups water
2 teaspoons Instant-coffee granules
4 ounces ooffee llnqueur
SWeetened whipped cream
Choc:otete curts
Combine cocoa mix. water, tnstBnt
coffee and coffee liqueur In saucepan
Heat until mrxture just begins to boll
Pour 1nto glass mug Serve topped w1th
whipped cream and chocolate curls
Glogg
4 whole cardamom seeds, slightly
crushed
4 whole cloves
1 stick Cinnamon
' 1 cup raiSins
4 cups red wine
·~ cup akvavit
Yl cup sugar
•,., cup blanched and peeled whole
almonds
• -•
1 }
''"'t"
,r.o
I
• t " .. ' ~'\ .. • •
\ I-.. • ....
aft9fWards There is a higher pnce tor
use aJI day on the weekends . T enn1s
court rentals is $3 50 before 4 p.m on
weekdays and $4 50 afterwards The
higher pnces apply to the courts on
weekends Call 297-3723 to reserve a
court
Tualatin Hills Pari< and Recreation
Tennis Center, 154th and s.w. Walker,
offers tennrs at a much cheaper rate than
other places If you hve w1thln the par1<
district-Leiws and Clar1< IS not withtn
the district.
They are open from 6 a.m.-midnight
every day. The cost Is $6 per court if
you're a resident or $12 for those living
outside the area. To reserve a court. call
645-7457.
S trictly on-campus events. espectally
Intramural and recreation activities.
are taking on a new "organized·· look.
Under intramural Director Sue Peterson,
creative ideas have come to lite, and so
far theire turmng out to be popular.
Offered thts tenn 1s a men's open
diVIsion basketball But the deadltne tor
registration 1s over. so you can watch
some of the "Blue Chips• and "LoodiesH
on Monday Tuesday and Thursday
evenings 1n Pamplin Sports Center
Regtstratlon deadline for a mixed
doubles racquetball tournament 1s
Fnday, Jan 26 at 5 p.m Entrants can
only be LC students. staff, Of alumni. The
toumament begins Monday, Feb. 5. our
Apple slices
Tie cardamon seeds and cloves In a
small piece of cheesecloth Combine
wrth cinnamon, raisins, and red wine In a
glass bowl Cover and let stand for 12
hours Before serving, bring to a boll with
akvavtt and sugar Remove from heat
and add almonds Serve with a few
almonds and raisins In each glass
Garnish with apple slices
Tom and JetTy
2 eggs
2 teaspoons sugar
·~teaspoon vanilla
3 ounces lnsh whiskey
~. cup hot milk
Ground nutmeg
Separate the eggs Beet the egg whites
until frothy Add sugar and beat until
whites fonn stttf peaks In a separate
bowl, beat the egg yolks until thick and
creamy Fold In egg whites and vanilla.
Divide the egg mixture between two
mugs Add whiskey and hot milk Dust
with nutmeg.
Tee fcw Two
3 ounces Scotch Whiskey
2 tablespoons honey
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
1 '"-cups strong, hot tea
' Orange wedges
Whole cloves
Divide Scotch, honey, and lemon JUice
between two heavy glasses: stir to
combine. Divide hot tea between
and stir again. Garnish with orange
wedges studded with cloves
Eggnog
4 eggs
4 tablespoons sugar
1 cup light cream
1 cup rum
'I• teaspoon salt
Nutmeg
In large bowl, beat the egg yolks Until
light and foamy Slowly beat In sugar,
cream and rum Beat till think and lemon
colored Whip egg whites till stiff, add
salt, and fold Into above mixture. Chil
three hours
rtsh coffee (coffee with a heavy dail
of Irish whiskey and topped with
whipped cream) Is always another
option, as Is something as simple as
heated orange brandy or orange brandy
with hot chocolate .
The Chinese of old had thelr way.
They preferred straight tea But as
anyone knows, the world Isn't so simple
these days o
-Letlle ONey, Jeff Plen:t
the courts can be reserved for 45
minutes of volleyball, badminton, or
tennis play To reserve a court. call
Peterson (ext 453) between 1 0..11 am
and 12-1 p.m. on the Preoeedlng
Monday or Tuesday
Many sportwnters and
sportscasters agree the best type or
athletics to watch 1s college sports LewiS
and Clark, this season, has some very
successful teams competing which
student would be Interested In watching
The following is a schedule of all the
home games or meets remaining for a1
LC teams
Pfoneer Varsity Basketball
Feb. 2 Whitman College
Feb 10 Willamette Unlv
Feb. 17 PaCific Unlv
Junior Va.llty Basketball
Jan 30 Concordia College
Feb. 2 Portland CC 7:30pm
7:30p.m
730p.m
8 p.m
5:30pm
5:30p.m ouse
rr Oalt ~cott
,,,.. ~~lu
HE CONCt USJC
gttSSIUnoJ UCCOU
,hot\ were fired
F Kennedy fro1
1ocn11on pro\ltdes t
corrobora taon t1
theory thai o sec
•nvolved an I he
It nlso r~
ou!MIIOn\ US tO why
rotnn~1 u1'on gave sue~
to or overlookc
:nucal C\tdence contt
a~\as~m theory.
\cc:ordang to the '
l ec Harve) I
three $hO~ fron
the Presadcnl
floor oftheTtXU!>
[)cpos'u ory C"ommt11~
A•"r:m1oed thnt o,wu
r.rcd more thnn t
Prr\ldcnt wath the l
But u new anoly
....... ~ed by the Dnlht$
or the 'hoottng
rous111~ el!.perts for the
Subcomm ittee: 011
to conclude that t
fired from a grassy I
to lhe nght of the
The comrru~ton,
11mn'~ only ltan~cripts
hod never ar
recordangs A
mdepcndent refltat
llii»•On anvc:sugators•
tlrady offended the h••
pohce 1n
were o.nXJq
urther offense by dell
tapes mst~
lltn~npts
From the stnn. h
1romm1 SSIOn WllS 0 WOI
1ma1mct' which cast d
completely refuted·
only three bullets
111d all from the S<
Depository .
•Many, perhaps n'l
!Illnesses m Deuley
testified aboul the ong111
pomled not to the Book
'bur to \orne po,.tion ~
along the grassy k.noll
Feb 10 Willamette U J V.
Feb 17 Pacific U J. V 5.30p.m ,,--------: -·
There's also a ~ two-on-two
basketball tournament for Feb. 12, 13,
and 15. Registration deadline is Friday
Feb 9 at 5 p m To register. call Peterson
at ext. 453
This year a new policy change has
started for reservtng squash courts. To
schedule playing time, call the
lntramun.ll offtce at ext 453 or stop by
between &.1 0 45 am There will be a
Sign-up sheet posted outside the door
between 3-5:30 p.m for reservations for
the next day.
There is also a change for
Wednesday's recreation night. One of Women'• Varalty Basketball
Jan 27 Pacific Lutheran U.
Jan 30 U of Portland
Feb 1 George Fox
Feb. 3 Unlv of Ore. J.V
Feb 6 Pacific Unlv
Feb. 16 0 C.E.
Feb. 23 s.o.c
Pioneer Swimming 1 p.m
6 p.m
7 p.m
1 p.m
7 p.m
7 p.m.
7 p.m
Jan 27 Willamette Unlv 1 p.m
Feb 1 S.OC 7 pm
Feb 16-17NWC Championships TBA
Pioneer Wrestling
Feb 8 Univ of Bnt Col Tent
Yule Log, January 25. Visitor li
ltliJ Groening sp
l.eWl~ and Clark speci
LC theater dep
IPrts.srot:ts of lafe in
·eua" b Groening )
lba troenln&
lilt Pion~ (l)J
I go to Nev. Yorkl I
for \tf) muny hundred•
ttl no \leep I get Silly &l
lht btu depot! My fnen~
U )ou laugh they steaJ yo
Bur I ha"e no cameral
~e\\ Vorl.; sbe t$
· We stay tn hotel
German, o1nd duk cl
g1ve us mail (rom
u~ many free ttc
ov,I/\IU pyrumads But I
funny elevatot1 mor
Gcnnanb tn the eleva
IIURh hkc mt'l
I so to pawt man. H
irnnl I ~mile and he at' s 2011 almollt set killed
10 funny The peopl
· 81Bale when the lB
Utttsl
l hen the man whispc
from ham some JOints!
money! I'm sorry but I
token and t1cket
11\ld,
The wind the huns 1
ottrrr Log, Jtmuary 1J. td lemon JuiQ res; stir to
~Qiat~es
~lth orange
IV9S
19 yolks u~
lest In sugar,
nkand lemon
tlll stiff, add
nlxture. Chll
a heavy d&M
:>pped with
1 another
• simple as
!range br&nctt
I their way.
1. But as
m't so simple
l!y, Jeff Pllnl
:1 for 45
11lnton. or
:ourt. call
~ 10..11 am
eedlng
:J
s type of
sports LtrMS
~some very
'19 which
[in watchtng
l1ule of all the
alnlng for a1
• 7:30p.m
7:30p.m
7:30p.m
8 pm.
5:30p.m
5:30p.m
5:30pm
1 p.m
6 p.m
7pm
1 p.m
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m
1 p.m.
7 p.m
Ips TBA
Tent
ry 25. •
ouse comtnittee shoots do
tr Dalr "coct
'''" ,_.,,.ltr
H£ CONCI USION Or Con­
a~ntonol occoumcs expcn~
shots were fired Dl Prettdent
f Kennedy from more thnn
rocnuon provtdes the r.rstscten
corrobonuicm to the long
theory that o second gunman
.nvohed an the 1963 Dalla\
II also rn1se1 senour.
us to why the Wnrren
on ttnve such 1cant nttcn
to or overlooked entirely
11ucal endence contrndtcttng tht
~011,. (1\\0Uin theory
;\ccordtn8 to the Warren Com
l ec Ht~rVC\ ~wuld fired
three shot\ from o locatton
the Prestdent from the
Ooor of the Texu~ 5chool Book
Comm1s1ton expert'
thnt o .. wuld could not
(ired more thon three shot!\ ut
Pre\tdcnt With the gun he u1cd
But a new nnnly•u!! of tope'
rrcor·deO b) the Dalla~ pollee at the
or the •hooting hu" led oc­
mm ..... ellperts for the Congressto
ubcommlltce on A~sass1na
to conclude that a fourth shot
fired rrom o grnssy knollm front
to the nght of the President
The commts5ton , which ex­
anunrd only tronscnpu of the pohce
had never analyzed the
rccordtngs Accordmg to
mdependcnt researchc~. com­
m•u•on tnV~IIgnton who hod
•lmiiiY offended the htghly senstuve
pollee tn prchmmnry
•ft•r•~,ew.. were anxious to avoid
urth,er offense by demandtng the
topes instead of the
ltln:scnpt'
From the stan, however, the
tommts5ton wu!> aware of other
C\tden~ wh1c:h cast doubt on tf
completely refuted the theory
only three bullets were r.rcd,
and aU from tbe School Book
Dcpomory
•Many, perhaps most. of the
tllnts)~ an Oc:uley Plaza who
te1llficd about the ongm oft he 'ihot&
potnted not to the Book Deposatory
but to ~orne posuion further west,
along the grossy knoll One testir.cd I
he had actually seen someone
,u,ptcaou' le.tvtng the 'cene And o
OoJin, pohccmnn told the commt\·
ton he hnd mel u mnn on the knoll
who hod tdenttfted htmsetr ll' .1
Secret Scrvu:e ugcnt althoutth
there ~ere no Secret cntcc agenh
tn the orca
•1 he three films taken by
eyewnne 'I,C:S of the IOCtdent con
firmed that man) bystnnden
mcludin~.t n motorcycle policeman
from the parade run up to the
railway ynrd at the top of the knoll,
lmmedtateh ortcr the •hoottng
•Ordc:~ b) law enforcement of
r.cmlll re.;;orded '" the trunscnpt' of
the Dall11s pohcc tape• directed thetr
men to 1he nuJroad yard nnd to the
top of the tnple underpan polnl'l
both farther west und 10 front olthc
Pre!tdent'i cavolc.ldc rather than to
the rear and the nreu or the \chnol
Book Ocpo~ttory
• Doctor. who first treated the
Prestdent at Parkland Hospttal
reported that he had been struck
from the front by a bullet tn the
throat Or Malcolm Perry 10 sworn
tesumony supponed b) other doc· , I
I
~ ---
--
\ I I
ton tn the truuma room, told the
commtuton that the thr0.1t wound
waa "ruther clean cue· and thu,
churnc:tensue of an eritrancc wound
rc~thc:r thon on c~n wound
Perhaps the most compelling
cvtdencc avntlublc to the commts­
~•on ,ugg~tins thnt more than three
ShOt were fired Wll\ the C:lU!tenct' of
nane tn)un~ resulting from the
shooting' three: to the Pr~tdent ,
five to TeJtas Gov John Connally
Jnd one: to Jamc:) Taauc:. a
bystonder .
The uplnnau on oflcrc:d b) the
Wtmen Commt 'lton lor how three
bullet~ anOtcted ull nine wound~
htngc:d on what cnttc:s have c..JIIed
the ~tngle-bullct theory: one bullet
accounted for ~ven wound.. uf­
rered b)l both the President llnd the
governor fhilt bullet was allegedly
recov~rcd Un\cathed on u ~tretcher
m ParUnnd Ho~p•tnl where tt had
rnllc:n out of Go'. Connall) \ thtgh.
8 L T MANY e'tpc:rb have ,incc:
que,ttoned th1 theon. in­
cludtng Dr Cyril Wccht, a
Putsburgh coroner and u member of
the panel of mc:d1cal expc:rb con-
Perspective
Visitor reports Big Apple 'Etta-ble'
lasil vrocning spent rail term 1978 an New York Ctty as pan of a
lc~i~ and Clark specml ~tudte\ group. Shewn' studying theater with
the LC theater department. The followang arttcle pre ent\ her
lmpr\!S!ltOns of life m the Bag Apple. (In explanntton. the woman
'""'~ IS Groemng .)
ll\1 Groenlna
Of lk l'lonNT I oa
I go to New York II nde the bua
for \Cry man)' hundreds or miles and
no 'ilecp. I get stlly ond gJgle tn
bus depot! M) frtc:nd soy, "Shill
II }Ou laugh they steal your camera!"
1 But I ha.,.c no cameral
New Vorl.. she t& tall for nn
' We stay 10 hotel with many
German ~ and desk clerks! The)
r.on't gtve u~ matl £rom home They
11\t U! many rree uckets to see
20,000 pymm1ds But 1 like to rtdc
lht funny elevators morel There arc
Gcnnan~o m the elevators. fhey
lau&h like mel
I so to p1ua man. Hts nome "
Hr"'"' I ,mite and he a•ve me shce
U01 I almost get k1llcd by tutllt
~o funny The people walking
lliUie When the tllXI htt my
lnrt .. l
Then the mlln whisper to me to
from htm tomc:jotntal But I have
rnoneyl I'm sorry but I only have
•wu,,av token and ttckct for 20,000
The wmd the hurts my eyet. I
Olltlt Log. JonUDT) ' JS, /979 ~y 1\clpl My contnct11 they drop out
Nobod'' pa) attenuonl I laugh
because for me: I wear no contact~'
Btg JOke'
My fnends from school they ao
to a movtel I can't ftnd them! I talc:
the \Ub\loa} and a man he says for me
to bu) 'ome 'ludc'' But ~1111 no
mone). '<o I get ~tuck '" 'lubway
doors. My hand tt gets crunched
The "ubwoy smell bad. hlc
bathroom!
Woman ~tab., me w1th umbrella
on stutn\oay! I push her back by
I.ICCtdent! foo bud for woman!
I wan. to druptorc The auard sa" \lolltt! 'ou np ofl the Q-ttpj! But
no. Etta doc:~ not steal. The auard
!UY you buy from me some cokel I
get ~cared, :lO I runl My feet runruna
for man) blocks and I (alii Hord to
run tn New York. Very many people
ntvtr get upl
They bnng provisions from
hoWIC an shopptng baas! Man)' peo­
ple W1th shoppins bags on the
streets' I wonder. They lose contacts
tn b1gcan, on street I try to help But
ntl fttu Bag caru smell like subways
so I run owayl l come to Hotel Puxad1l1) ·! The
d~k cler l.. he pretend I not there! I
~) m) kc tor num~r ISJ.S ple:a~e
Mr and he wrttc ~ 10 b•s book I •cc ht&
hau" not In the ~me place a• "hen I
ldt! llauMh H~ cheek the)' gel red'
He say nll ke\ toda\ Etta
M) '\Chool friend\ mu\t be
home I I am '10 hoppyl We wtll dnnk
man) ~ahlua!. tsnd toke many
vttamm'' But the elevator she is so
lo~ Mnn) old women tn (ur coatt.
on clcvutor The) talk funny! fhcy
gtaglc when the cle\utor stop' Ill
t\.ef)' floor. It make\ them want to
~o to h<&throom l I nod and we sigle
together
M) roommate ~dec he has
locked the door. but I hear man)
'itudent:o. an the room! let me m!
Wtttt Etta they ~yl But Etta ttred of
walt 1 et me tnl
1 he door open~ and the: room''
!>mow hkc outstde1 It make my C)~
hun But everyone u. qutct for them.
Thctr e)'t\ arc red tool The atr does
that 1 hen they laugh all to,ether, so
FttD laugh tool
There are ~ople I do not know!
lhcy arc from the but They are very
happy! The) Ia) we will buy ror you
dnnks You cuftllt drink in Orcaon,
we know! So we drink in New York.!
Studenh tn bar laush very loudly in
bar! We do not lau(lh so bard for an
1\istory final next day.
They say party Ettaf Etta so atTen Cotntnission
.....--.... • I I
I • •
•
"encd by the present House Com­
mtltee Wccht pom~ . in part icular ~
to the t~ttmony of Connally , both
tmmedlatcl)' after the shooting and
tn sub'lcqucnt interview$ . th.tt he wa.
shot ~orne ttmc after the ftnt bullet
hit the: Prutdcnt
Connallv's recoUcction i~
"rongly ,upportc:d by the (amous
uprudcr film, one of three mm
taken b) bvstandcn dunng the
~hoottng . whtc:.h shows Kennedy
rc.tcttng to the tmpact or a bullet
before Connall), not stmultancously
wtth htm
Bestde-. challcngtng the ·smglc
bulletH theory. the lapruder film
ai\O "'Upphed viJuaJ c:vtdence to cor­
roborate repon<. of ~ttn~ .. ~ "ho
clotme<l Jhot ~ hiold bcc:n tired from
the front ruther than the: rear ol the
Pre11dc:nt
r 1\at e\1dcncc " the 50<aJied
head 1nnp u(lere<l by the Prc$tdcnt
after the fntol shot whtch 'hattcrcd
hi~ skull lmmcdiatel) after rhc
.ll3rh frame of the Zapruder ftlm­
whcrc tnis hot c:learl) occun-thc
Prestdent\ he4d ·~ unmist.akcabl)
'napped wtth constderable energy to
h111 left and rear. BS al htt from the
nsht and '" front b) the bullet of a
lunn) when he part) I Man) panics
tn Ne" 't' orll Lc:o~" parti~ in Oregon
I e5' ubwu\' tdo.
r'he people from the b.lr the)
~) here Etta ~mcllthi I It "'ill male
)OU laugh!
fhen ~e allloo~ out wtndo" ut
tnun\ bn1ht "'" 1 The~ are so
funn~! The) mo\·e (ut We )tll at
people on stde" al~! W c thro\lo thinss
at them We dud.' Ever) bod) dotng
,omethtng in Ne" YoriLI E'crythmg
\C:f) lan. too hut for me.
Ttme to •deep roc Etta' But
Ocedce she" \loatchmg \fod ::iq"ot.l
:tnd ''ren\ ;ue ver) loud' Ta "~ .nc
hiuing more knees I wonder they
nc\cr Jeep 10 Nc" Vorl! Just like
bu' otero~ ... country!
I ~cc cockroach on cctlina! h fall
on m) bed, but lam so tired II wall
for many blo(~ thi&day. ~ee sa)
Etta we lca.,.e now1 To Chatlic'1 l bet
~ ou' l mu!lt wn .. c: up to Jet Decdec m
at 4 o'clock.
Ne~ York: 1s \Cf) tunny! Maybe
~orne day I "ill go back! I w1lllauah
to Hcrm and he wtll g.v-c: me cbeap
piu.a! But 1 will ~ more careful!
Ma) be my .. nccs she will heal by
then Ntl more an history c1ther! Not
lor Etta!
Oregon )he: is not \-cry funny
Ice huns the knees when t~y always
are falhnal Thtnp slow here. I am
happy 1n New York! Many students
arc ,o happy there: I fhey ne\-cr leave!
I will not ndc bus nut time.
May~ I will take the subwavl More
bia jokes! Oh well "' • gunm<~n tllandtng Jomewhcrc on the
Jlra '>' knoll fhts head •nap is so
obVIous on u rc:a.•onably good print
or the film that itll !ll&nificoncc was
brought to the bttc:ntion of
authonttcs by numerous citir.cns
who sawn.
Although the head snap o( the
Zaprudcr film indicated a frontal
shot, the offic1al outopsy report
prep:arcd h) mihtuy doc:tor1 in
Bethesda. Md.-aftcr the Parkland
surgeon's prclimtnary eumtna­
tton-conc:luded the opposite. The
Bethddil doccora, whose r.ndinp
were sub~qucntl y accepted by both
the Parkland doctors ond the:
Wam:n Commtuion, sa1d Kenned)
had been Jtruc:tr.; by two bulletfl (rom
behind. Medical uperts con\'Cned
b) the HouJe Auas iruatton Com­
mtttee ol'o concluded that mcdteal
evidence contained tn the Nat•onal
Archive: wus tncomp31tble W1th the
thcorv ot a frontal wound of en-• tr.ance.
Smcc 1964, tllperts tut. .. c dti·
agreed tabout the 1ipificanc:c of the:
he3d snap and ba"e put lorward
both baUistic and neuromuscular
explanati on' to rcconalc a snap to
the rear with the theol') of a shot
from the rear.
In an)' aut, the: commwton
l.:nc\lo of the head snap, but ne\cr
dealt wuh 11 as evidence. That ra•ses
que-.tton• .about ho" opcn-mindedly
11 constderc:d the po~ ibility rh11t u
ac:cond aunman woas 10\0I\cd,
shoolln& rrom a positiOn other than
the ~c:hool Book Depository .
In general. the Wan-en C.om­
mtulon's eWJI\iencss conC"Cming the
c&\C for a Junman on the grassy
knoll may ~ell h.a.,.c bcc:n countc:r­
producli\C Cnt1a tmmc:d iatel~
asked why many wttnc:o~se<~ , who tn
prcVIOIU scntc:mcnu had supported
the grany·l:noll theory 1 had never
been intcf'\llcwcd .
Cnt1e.1 auac:kc-d as misleadins
an appc:ndt~ ro the Wam:n Comm•i-
ton report whtch 'ltrcn~thencd the
c:n~ apint~ Oswald b> ruling out
the po ibility of o gunman on the
rail~11} bndge, wtthout Te\lcaling
that m"'t ol the wttncsso 11 cite-d
had actuall)' ar1ucd in fa' or of
gunman on the gTUSllY knoll.
Allc:ptton\ of an otfici•l CO\c:r­
up in thii aru began wuhin months
ot the publication in September 1964
of the Warren Report The) were
strcnjthcned u bootleg prinu of the
7.aprudcr rilm were '\Creened. at lirst
to college audtences but e\'entually
on rutiorual television and to Con·
sres. .. mcn and thc:lf lllaffa.
O-.er the \'ears usa \inatton • rcsenrchcn hJtc:ned c:aretull) to
pri\'ate cop11:1 of the: ofiic:ial tapes of
the two Dallas police radio channel:t
dunng the: O&SA:UStnallon . One of
tht'C tapes, on ~h•ch a researcher
claimed to ha'e dctcded a~ man) as
~\en 'lbot~. was sent to the House
Assassination Committ« and '''
acoautic:s e~pc:ru . Thoush this tape:
wa.s e\~ntually ruled to have no
t"'identiar • value. the: Committce•s
tnqwrics to the Oollas police depan­
ment rctulted in the: prova:uon of
tapes and dicta~lts ofbctterquaht)
ror analy5is.
From acoustical anal)"KS of this
matenal-analpc:s usina stmplc and
straaahtforward techniques •\'all­
able in l96l-expc:ns now havc con­
c:luded, with 95 pcn."Cnt probabahty,
that a shot wu indeed fired from tM
arusy knoll.
Acceptance of that conclusion
may well represent the most p<~~r­
(ul impact the science or acoustics
has c:'·er had on human history. •
P~'" Dalr SN)II, G profr.uot of
&glult or { 'mw"" y of Colifomlt~­
&rlt~lt• •, lt.u K'till~n vr NUN
num~roa.u tul1ti~J Gild boots on
ro\'trt polltlt.l, for"l" tmd
Jom~Jfk, lndudilfl mwt rt«ntl'
The Assauin.a tions: Dallas and
kyond and Crime and Cover-up .
Ht u OM vj ''" formtOJI ind~"·
Jnu rc>.sNri:'MrJ on tlw ltutory of tltt
Knuwdy eJ..JIIJJI'HIIIon.
13 .lulian \\ c'''
I ollrtf J'r"' '"''N'
A I 1 H F. Cl 0~1-ol the Ja-.t '~\lon ul
Consre '· the l " \enatc c:mphatle&ll)
uprro'"t'd a me.t,ure th.u '~ould crt'ate n ne"
cnbmct dcp:tnmcnt , the l \ Department nr
hfucauon B~ a 72-11 'ole It ga' c the nc~
:Jc:partmt'nt "htch ~ould ctntrah7c mn't
kdc:ral cdUt"4lllnn program .. under Me: nd·
mam,tmth'n mo( l4.b m1llion and I b,OOO
'tall ell
Rut an the end the J'lrogr.tm "'"
'cuttlcd Oppunc:nh 1n the Hnu,c-ol Rc:prc,cn·
tntl\t'' t:.d.ed ,,,cr 100 .lmendmcnt' to the
l'filJhl':tl. I hc delnpng tu~:tt~ "orkctJ When
tht' Q5th Congrc'~ adJourned, there,ttll "II' no
P r mment ul fdu~;.atton. and the Unatc:J ''' ., \\,1 'ttll thl onl) &ndu•.trlallltd nntton
10 ht' •1 o!ld '' 11 hout one
Hut u·~ not lor lad. ()I tn 1011 Con~r~'
hn' un,tdc:red O\ cr I 20 propo,nl' ftlr nd·
mlm,tcnnp C'du~~llon program' ~ince the
I 50s Onr "f the tc" thttl "It' actunll~ pa ,ccj
''8' rn lQC>4, \\hc:n the nc:"l~-<:rcllte\.1 l \ • Depnrtment of Hcahh. Educat1on .and
\\ dl11re \\ "' l!l'en authont~ o1er mo~l80'trn­
mcnt ''hnol·related uctl\ltic,
Dt content "tth that arrun~;emtnl c:un·
ttnUCS lmo~t IOC\ttabl), tt' C\pccted to
re'uh tn Another ball for the Dcpanment of
f.du~11on 10 the Qbth '~"10n or Congl't'S~.
"h1ch opened Jon I.S
Indeed debate o\·rr the propo,lll I' e\·
pee ted to dclmtn.uc: cducauon on the H 1lltht'
\eor Depanmcnl .td\~tcs flpttml\llt·all~
toreca'1 pa .qagc b\ the 'pnng But opponent 'I
3re equulh optom1 tte Thcv c\pcctto pltl up
uppon because ot the .. ,., reH1h(' and the Depat'lment of Education in the wings,
potential fund lauded, control feared
-.u,p1c1nn thut illlc:nih the c:reat1on ol an} new
hurc.,ucrncv • • Oppunent\ are \\ urrtc:d that c:entr.l1171nt~
all cdu~·ulltm progmm' under (me r<ml could
do more hurm than guod fure:~.ample .Jume'
( >'llar<l .1 hlbh\'1\t "llh lht' \mcfiCUn federu·
tmn ell l'c:lchct\, j, \Cared thnt cdUCillton
\\ould he al\olated 1n u nt" department nnd
that ll' .1 rc,ult. lcdcr.all undtntt wall be llurder
10 t[C't
Othtn '") clcmcntaq and 'ICCOndary
cduouon would get the mo .. t attcnunn m a
departmcnt . \\htlc htgher cduc.ltton would
haH J lo\t.c:r pn<lnt).
'-ome maJor re,earch unl\er .. itte!> ledr
that .1 ccntruhted dep.tnment would onl)
IO\ ohe the lederal go,ernmcnt more tn nil
lc\cl-. ol cdualtton -at :t lime v. hen go\ ern·
mc:nt tn\ oh cment in an)'t htng t\ 4 matter of
cw1latmg concern and would mal..e srnnh
harder 10 get
Rep \h1rlc\ Ch1solm ( L>-1'1. Y ) prot~ ted
that the prupo!kil d~n·t guarnntet 1n·
dcpcndenc~ lor the off1et of Cl\tl nght,, and
th;u 11 would diuupt lnd1an educatton
prottrum ~ b\ rcmo\lns thc:m from lhe Bureau
o( lnd1an \Hatr~
The "go,crnmen t control" t~ue. thoush.
seem\ tO be at the he;trt of the oppOMIIOn John
f'h1lhp,, htdd ol the Nallonnl A~ocratton of
Independent ( ollege' .Lnd llnwerSitlc:'l, '' of·
fictUII) "undecadc:d" htm\elf. but cltumr. "gro\\·
tng numbel" of \;Oilese pre)tdcnts are con C('rned about go\ernment control "
rhlllil" fcur~ "the department [tdc:o)
tend\ to reanlnrct ,, trend. nnd thut\ "h} there
" rcluctuncc: to 'upport 11 " fhe trend, \UY'
\en l-l.nnson "u;hrnllt of Nc'' Mc~~otco, I\
mo~th tO\\Urd "tncren'led tnelflctcncy ..
Y ff 1\ NliMJ:H R ol c:ducu110n
t~roup' ucuvcl} \Uppurt the tdea 1\
'epurutc dcrurtment devoted to cducuuon
would. nccordtng to the 'IUpporter~ finully
muke .1 cohcrent nnt10nnl education pohcy
pO\Stble
John Ryor, pre'ldent of the 'llnttonul
Fducauon t\\\ocuHron . ul!lo acc:!o le\!> waste.
\dmtn.,trotion co'" could be: cut b} cen­
trahnng cduc:auon programs he '"Y'· "'hile
gt\lng educot1on more clout 1n the ~;on
grt\'>lonnl budgct procc:''
1\t prc,cnt, potnl\ out Rufus Mtlc'
en1or fcllo" nt Prtnccton\ \\ oodr o"
\\-1l,on \chool, 40 usc:n"es manage 300 educil·
uon program, , or wh1ch 200 nrc ouhlde HEW
fducnuon 1~ thu\ the ""t agenc) wuh HE\\ to
get monc)
ben then Ryor ndd~o . c:ducauon doe,n't
gel d\ much money ab II needs J1u: entire
H nv budget hu .. quadrupled liiOCC 1968. but
c:ducauon e'tpendlture\ huve only doubled
Educ.tt1on currcc:ntl) get onl} nbout ftve
percent of the enure fl F W budget
Much ol HFW\ lJ S Oflice of
fduc~uon\ budget ~oe' to ftnnnc1al n1d prngrum, , t~nd here, too propontnta
,epamte depart men I 'ee an :\dHtnta11e
N.Htonol Student Educ:tttOnul l·und, (or
hllpt\ 1\ c.:c:ntruhled dcpunmcnl would mu.
eu,icr for 'tudcnt' to lct~rn Bbout and
lec.lerul ftnuncutl.tid , per hup\ through u
appltc.llton form.
I he mo~t Vl!llble udvocotc of u
cducatton department. though. t~ -~ ... ""JJ
J•mmy Carter In June 1976 dunn1
prc~1dcnuul camplusn, he reuc:htd {p1
,upport of educouon ttroup.s ol annou~~c
"the: public ~~ reudy lor u
exprc,s1on . about whut we: 1hould do
cducutmn 111 I ht'\ country " lie called 1~
cabtnet·lcvel depanment "tn the c:ontelttot
over-oil reor(lnntltllton of government"
fhe rc:orllnnlllltton plnn he rclc:u~td
lull of 1977 contut ned delluh of hiS edue~r
plan and ht\ Junuar) 1978 \l.lle or the l
me~sugc 1ncludcd a plco lor enactment In
Hompshtrt the ne~tt month he conrtpll,'.:ll
thot educ;&tton wu~ currently "buned
health .lnd welfare ·•
H1~ dcp.lrtment would be tt'lponstble
all the present progrums of the l S
Fducauon tncluding vanuully oil ftnaaa
a1d pro{lrllm\ plu' Head Start.
related cl\ 11 r1(tht~ proJect'· college 1\0llt..!
lnd1on educutton and 1chool-lunch
1\ll told. 11 dmount' to the work cuJ·m·.
performed by ~ome I 60 •'Scnc.lt!l
The ll S Oepurtment of l.1bor
would rctotn authonty over vetcrnn,·
gram~ und ''' youth Jdb-trnmmg uciiVttla
Julian Wri.u 1\ o wril~r with thr r.,,,_
Prrl.\ ~trwcr. 11 l>mvn, ( olo. hosrd
.u•rwu 1\'hldt c·onamratt.l un etlurar.
rrlotnllntJt'l
To the Editor Almost Ivy
A hot in the arm
Man\ thanh to tho~ \\ho
donated blood on Monda\. Jan. 22.
* and to :.litho~" ho hel~d m" L.c the
Blood Dn'e a )Uett ~. The Sltma
\lpha f.p,llon f."raternll\ "all be: • takmg o"er n::)pon"b1ht) of c:ath
term's blood dme u of ~pnng term
197Q
ThanL. You 3"!1in. C:\eT\'one • c-o -
Ll'nn Ra1
1\atht ' Joltruan
Bltwd Dflvt' fD·chatrptrwm
Activities r~nse
.. Get Kl.C mone)' so we can
broadca~t to 1 he Portland
metroplt.\ ,"
•Put ~oodsto\ic!. 10 Forest
Dorm floor loungc:i, coltnge chee c:
at d1nncr. •
We need fined shttts for our
beds, flat heets don't sta)' tucked
m!"
Thus spoke ;)tuden~ respon·
dtng to the $Cnate ~•udent arr:ti~
commiuee sun·e) conducted lut
"ttl.:. We (the commmee mem~r'$)
~ere elated and encouraged by the
number of people (183) "ho filled
out the tuney• and offered
suggc:Mton~o Spurred b)' the lack of
a pat h) (us tndioatt"d b) thos.e who
tltd turn tn Lhe sul'\·e),.). -.e thoug.ht
11 proper to make kno"n the
prc:fcren~ and pnoriti~ that v.ere
UOCO\iered ,
Hcadmg the h~t v.u the uudcnt
con)tgnmc:nt boohrore 1101
chccl:.,.); &tudent tnput on
teacher admtnl~trau'e htnng (8&
checb),third C76chccb), more P.f ..
clothC$ for the loc:ker rooms ~ (ounh
(70 checks), more mmont\ recruit·
mcnt; lihh 167 chccu), m"ore open
lorum1: sutth (f>4 ched.:.5), car­
poohng: ~e\enth CbJ thcck.s),
di..C:UUIOnS, etghth (~9 check~ .),
cover the tenn•• coun~. ninth c52 c:heek1), re-model the recrcauon
room: tenth (43) 'pc:ciried dog area:
und. \\oith .H chcd • no-)mo~ing
:.emtna,...
~o" that the ball!\ rolhn¥ ~e
ha\e no tnlention or lilopptng II The
)tudcnt boohtorc i\ tn the proce'i\ of
gelling or~an11.cd . (\ee Dana
Ph1lhp' or l ~ Wem te1n) \\for the
rest or the thtng:\ li\ted, 11 1\ onh a
matter of time before you 'hould ~
or hear some re!oult~ II vou are
Interested 10 worL.mg on .lnythinf '"e
have, or have not menlroned above,
you Clln work on 11 yoursell (go()d
luck 1). tnlk to your ~cn11tor (name~
:ue posted by the A~l C office)), go
to a \cnutc meeung (c\iery Monday
111 6. 30. mceltn{l place " po,ted at
A SLC oflicc). or drop a note tn 1 he
A l\l <. Box number 140 And
thanks for ans\\oennt tho~e )Urve~!
Vrtla Cht\'11
jor thr Studmt Affa~rs Cummmrt
Thanks for thanks
In upprc:cutllon ol )OUt cd­
itonul I of :"\ ll\ I b J r hank you
lrom OSPIRG AcL:nowlcdgc:ment
of :~otudc:nt and organi1u1aon
JU«e!in·s .11 I c-.i, and Ciarlo: ha~
;alway been needed and it u. neat to
~c the p,,,,.,., l..og tukc: that \tc:p
Bra,u!
I~~· n •·mw·m
Suplwmorr•
The forum series
In )our 11111 cdllton prtor (()the
brc .. l. ) our ednnrtal complimented
~\crul progr.tms tncludanp the
lntcrdiM:tphn.tr) Forum \cnes.
f hunk (llr lht' ktnd ~ord1 , \\e hope
to h\c up to them thu, term
''' ou L.no", the cummtttee
h:n \\orl:ed dthgentl} to c:lect and
bring excuing s~a~c:r~ to campu~.
not JU~I to pro\ 1de a challenging
lc:smmg opportunu), but to bung
Pioneer Log
Camwa Ooa. 21 -.ume cohc~1on to an often di!.Jt'ltntcd
eduC'.tllonal c:n\ tronment 1n which
"c tend to become "dcpnnmentnl­
tled" -locu,ing primarih upon the
c.omplc)!. \UbjtCI mutter of a 81\tn
di'Ciphne w htle not :ulmtt broader
tntu-depanmen tal que§ttOn\ Our
'thcmc"'approuch ~usge)l\ some ol
tho'c que\IIOnlo
I hi\ term our lhemr. Ecolog\
.md the Human hit urc: 11-e'l.trc:mc:
I) 1mponunt to all of U\ "'the 1111~
~uggc''' Hnw do we "'hape our
en\itronmcnt and h1.>w arc: we
\O.Jpcd b~ 11' What doc' our future
hold''
l he: mnc 'lpc.'lkcN. cho,en to
addu:s' tht!. IMUe rcprc~ent ll vunct\'
ol VIe\\ poant' .tnd promt!>c to
ch.lllcngc uo; to thtnk and leel deep I)
'' "' commattcc \\oc urge
~tudenl\. lnc:ult\i and taH to tn~c:
I ull :ld\ anlage of the)c oppor-
1 untllc' Brochure were d1stnbuted
I ue~da) ol thtl> ~eek . \dd111onal
pcakcr mformauon ""ill be: 'cnt to
c\:eryonc each \\oecl. ond a bool
dl'lpla) ol representative work:'
\\rtlten b) the .. ~aker' ~~ 10 the
booll<ton:: . If \tUdenl\ ml!>\ed an~ of
the full -.pc:akcr" or \\tsh to he.u
their remark\ a gum, tape' art
J\Jtlable Ul lhc l1brury l Ullentnt;t
Center
Multarl Ford
f>if•'l"lfJr of \iucll'/11 tc fl\•ittr\
LETrERS POLICY
L.tllt,. to the Editor thoufd o.
lddf'ftHd fo Box 2J Tlle detdllnela
noon. Mondeyt Sut>mlutona ahould
o. tt~ . cloul>le-lptcld tndlnclude
the tuthOI'I lltme •• we// .,
ICitdlmlc CI&U Or IICU/ty llandtrtg
No more """ """ ''"'"""" mey IPI»If With Itch letter. Length
lhOUid 0. 350 IIIIOldl 01 ,.,, All
/erft" WI// be pub//thld but lfl 11/b•
~~ to ldltlrrg 101 Q,.,.,,.,,, length
tfld 110.101.11 lltlt,..rrtt The PtO!le41r
log NUt~ IM lfQhl tO hOld llltlrl II
•P•c• ptobltmt '"''· No
lfiOIIYmDIII /fl/t" WI// 0. PtJb/ilhld
Editor; OIII'h Mtn.dol v .,.,, and Clark Collegr. Porlfand Oregon 97218
(503) 2441-6101, It• I 232
BullnHt Menager John Scon
Maneglng Editor. Hane HoiUtage l
Coi>1 fcSitor; C'ynlhll 0WOI'II
lporte Editor. An:ta Marka
Opinion Editor: Jell P1erae
PhologtiJPhy EcSitor: Ted Gama
Compotltloft Editor. Shan.,, KJarnoto
Ad9lf'llaltle ManagW' . Jon Edwardt
CtrcuAatton ~lynn. 1-ilndl
Wrtltfa! Cindy Bryant Tom Bugo..,
Tltacsr.a OllbangiiU, Lallie Oe•-v.
Ettc Gardner. 5t~ Hayward , Clndy
Hec:oa, EJmltteh Heflin Mellaa
Hllllf'Vtk. Sue tcapla.n, Mille Mc:Kenaie,
t -·--._ __ .. --• .__,,. P'llllll. 1iC011 .. WII'I.Oifrffl
14 Opinion. Stova r onarlch l.la11 Groentng .
Mar~ Jamaa Dive lu(Jw:g
Publfcll Occur,..nc:t~ : O!Jntao Rollin
Photographere Cindy HI)COii Dwight
l.ly TIna Wulla
Production· Oynlhla Autlln Tim Baker,
leslie OltWey, Elizabeth Htoflln Ellen
Mellh4tW , Mll:e McKonale Yumt Sera
Compoutlon Cindy Brytnt, KAlen
Hlrade, Elizabeth Heflin, St.:t~ KJ!plan,
Cynthia Pt11111pe l<lftlfl Saul Vuml Sera
Milt Wendy Wallin
M ... erlt11~ Rlchatd HDY'
"tutcp ott1 11111~ &trt She~ ens
l,t null etA til• ••: tn ale .. ., .. and '*"" OIIICIII .PUbiiC:IIIOn Ol the Auoclnll•d
Student• ot Low11 and Clark 061b !)W
PIIIIIM Hill Road. Portland Or~on.
117<'19 Ptll\tOd wookly by thll So/lw00<1
Bt~o Socond ella& POIIIQI paid at
Portland , Or~on Annual tubac:tlpllon
cotl, $4 50, $1 60 per term lor US tub
acrlbOre ,
VlftWI IJlf)reaMd Ill lhOM Ol lhtt
wtllera and do not ntoQNrlly rtlltctthe
Vlt'WI ollhe aludtnl bOdy,the faculty. or
the collegt adm:nletretlon Un-'llned
adiiOtWI are ayggestad and apprcw.ct by
the edltora and managere of thl1 peper
and r.n.ct the ~ry ()t)lnlon of tho•
officers ~\
Pl01tter Lo1. JMwuy ]j, Hem~
,trn fo tndrleh
01 :~r Pic:""' lua
A DVERTIS INt
whtch the bt
product 111 to con
makrna them t~
tomethlna. when 1
fhe medtcul preac
tn puntcuiOt, IS ratt
no one knowa why
Take hemorrh
JIIOCe
When I drc\\o 1
wnte obout hemor
1m11iJne how I fell
and I pondered h(e 1
youns JOUrnalists (
11ory. But I've 'lccn
the t1mc my room
camel tn my clo!>et1
reSident unmaot P'
rn my hed sheet~ .
~hen Magg~e. the: ~
maJor down the h,
dissected n deud c
paper tn psychologl
So, it wa~ qu,
prooch thiS auignm•
and ~ensllivity the s
But. nt the ttme of tl
~U faced With 0~
problem I dtdn't
hemorrhoid wos
Calltt what yol!
uuptdlty or 4
rctardotton -but thi
bke ,o many annoq
\lctlm,, have spent
life in a vacuum
If I hud men
norance of hemor
nxth·gradc: playarQ
have ~en taunted
dozens o( snot-no
nrchng me and bn
"Steve 111 a hemorr~
hemorrhoid!" Not 01
cri~ have hurt me
peers were denving
from calling me nam,
wouldn't underata~
meant.
But Lewis
dtf(erent. Here.
knowledge There as ~
• dumb questton on
Rusin~ 1M:
Bu. tnet~~ ~tUdenl
not behove much d
the corporate oxecut1
~em to ~ under
·,oculi 1rre!ponstb1h
cor1J1ng to a fivc-ye
Unrversity of Penn ~
look~ for the next
bll~lness CXC:CUIIVC'I
arecdy and incons1dc.
vtronrnent n~ the one
prote!lt no~
J Scott Ar~
u'oc10te profe~sor at
of Pcnnsylvanta', W
recently completed
'IXIal resporutbility 1
whtch ancludesmtervt
'tudenh m ten coun
1tc1pan~& we~ unde
aradll.ltc students 10
and e~ecuuve tnunt
\to,, o( the araduat
tome managen11l ex
The conclusio n
11)'1. were .. shocking .
.. ,« thetr major respo
tompllny and to tl
wh1eh is mak1n1 m.o
•They do not vtew the
consumers and emplo3
netessary harm as 1hei1
I)', ..
fhe studencs survc
fd What they would
hyPotheti~t aituatior
prc11dena of a major ~
lion knowa chat th4
rccentJy-d~vclopcd m
daoauous. It can cur
•l•o kill. U it il marl
Prob.lbly cawe about
>ur The executive u
Plonttr Low. JIUJUIIt)' '· proponent\ o(
an ,,d vnntn11r
pnnl I und for
inent would .. ~u
•rn about and
lp, through a
'bcutc: of u 'lep1Lf11
ough, 1\
197(), dunna
t renchcd lor
LIP' of annoul\:
y lor n c
e •hould do·
" He c.tlled r,,
In the contuto~
i80vernment •
In he relcu'ed
il~ of hts cduQt
State of the Ut
enactment In
lh he compla
Illy "buned
be responstb~
1 the U S Off~et
unlly all
,d Start,
1. college ho~ll..!
,I.Junch pro.111'!1
(er veteran,·
unang actavtha
r witiJ tht
( o/o -ha.wl
·' em t'durat• '''"' J. rndriC'h 01 lilt Plnnortt l 01
A OVERT I~ING IS a buatnn\ln
whtch the beat way lo 'ell n
product 1• to c.onfuse consumer~ .
mal..tn& them thtnlc the) need
,0methma. when they really don't
rhe medtcal pre•cnptton bu~tne\1 ,
10 paruculor. ,, fatrl) apt Ill th"· but
no one knows why
Take hemorrhotd curet, for tn
1tance.
When I drc~ the auagnmcnt to
IHttc ubout hemorrhoids you cun
1maJPne ho~ I felt lost. confu•ed ,
and I pondered hfe and death lake nil
)Oung journai~Sh laced wtth n baa
~tor) But I've \cen wor~ tames, lake
the ume my roommate put n hvc:
camel in my closet, or the: ttme my
rc,.dent auastant put glou 5havtng.~
tn m) bed 1hc:c:h I even surnved
'A-hen Muggae. the hard-core baology
major down the hnll, ucctdentally
dtue<:ted o deud cat on my rinal
paper tn P')'chology
So, tl was qutte easy to up
proach thas outgnment wuh the fury
and 'en51t1VIty the subJect was due
But. at the tame of the auianment, I
-.as raced With an embarrasstn&
problem I dadn't know what a
hemorrhoid was
Callu what you want naavet~ .
Hupidlly, or even mental
rctardntton but the truth is that I,
~ke so mon)' annocent commercaal
Vlcttma, have ,pent 22 years of my
lal'e in u vocuum
IC I had menuoned my 11·
norance of hemorrhotds on my
Jaxlh·grnde pluyaround , I would
have been taunted and tcased by
do1ens of snot·noaed brats en·
nrdina me and brutally chanting,
•Steve ,, o hemorrhotdl Steve aa a
hemorrhoid!,. Not only wouJd these
cnu have hun me because all my
peers were denvtng sadistJcal glee
(rom calhng me names, but because I
wouldn't understand what they
meant
But Lewas and Clark i1
different. Here. one pursues
knowledae There as no such than gil$
• dumb queshon on a college cam-pua such oa th11 'io I began a~kma
the lmmortul que1t1on. ''What ,, a
hemorrhord7"
I began to walk And uak And
walk I took the quest1on from dorm
to dorm. room to room, and penon
to penon "iomc of the Qnswcra were
obvrousl) ndtculou• ( .. Uh I thullr
I had them once. unttl I started
•howenng more") Some aeemed at
lcnJt reasonable( .. Jtmmy Carter ha~
them. ,o they must be •omethma you
cnn get by ••ttma on your buu and
dotna noth1ng all d~ay") .
I wu too emottonully
frulltratc:d to look an u dtcllonary
But the truth fanalh c:umc out.
A communtc:ation profeuor
patiently pulled me atJde one day
and lovanaly explatned what w
hemorrho id 11.
NOW. FOR THOSE of you who,
hke me. have pretended for
the~e many yean to kno~ wh11t u
hemorrhoad as. don't reach for a
dictionary yet Conaader for a m<>­
ment the que,taon o( why, throuah
the mnnv houn of Pr~parat1on H
commercaab, we have never been
told that ••mple nn.,wer
Could it be the embarra.,mcnt
such un announcemen t maaht cause?
Preparation H to hemorrho1ds as
lake Pepto Baamol to diarrhea. Kc:c:p
in mmd the general definatton of
d1orrhea as enough to make o penon
swear off telov"ion forever lmopne
watchma u commcrctal and heanna
thiS
uu,e Pcpto-Basmol Yes, for
that abnormal frequency of tn·
testanal d1'Charge. Pepto-Basmol
acta a baa 10-4"
So. tf daarrhea wa~n·t so fre­
quent. we mtaht never know about
tnte1unol dt,charae The media is
hke that. We've been left wtth many
such questions What are Carter's
Ltttle P1lls? Who uses Donn's Pill'?
Unul only recently. Elt·Lu was a
bag m)'Jtcry
My edtton always an tn·
qua5111ve -.on ~ncouraaed me to do
more research I read a httle, avo1d-ed expenmentauon , o~nd took trip'\
to Fred Meyer's
It was 8 hecuc aturdn 8t the
pharmoceuucal department I was
lookan& at the Preparataon H Wllh
anterest I read the direcuon! llnd
became ancreasanaJy cunous
"Excu.sc me," I •atd politely tow
counter attendant "lt '4)'1 here that
these Preparation H tableu are to be
'"'crted nftereaoh bowel movement
Where do you ansen themr
The lady flared at me "Well.
you put them 1n your. anal troct "
•out." 1 c:onunued, .. how would
you kno~ '\omeone mlaht an5en
them an then ear or left nostril or
,omethtn'"
~he dadn't answer. I then ad·
vonccd to Carter's ltttle Palla.
.. Rumor has u," I satd, "tbat thne
are for backaches " The ilth~ndan t
JUSt stared "How come 11 say5
somcthtng else? Is 11 just a fairy talc?"
"They're for backaches due to
constipauon "
Over the hill
Rusin~ people haven't changed much lor hurtln& memben or the scnera)
pubhc He feels the ~tudents'
Irresponsible'' decmon wu
prompted by .a 'tronB re'lp«t for
.tuthonty and a feehng thot
obedacnce to the 'toclholder<~ 1\ .tn
honuruble trart Bu. ines~ students of today wtll
not behove much dtffen:ntly from
tht corporute cxctutave' who alwoy'l
~otem to be under fire for o.c:t ol
"'ocaal trrespon'libihty " fhal'~ nc·
' cordang to a fave-yenr study 111 the
l,;naver"tY oC Pennwl"-anaa. whach
look) for the next generuuon of
hU\InC:'S C)(eCUIIVe'l tO be JU!Il n~
Jrtcd~ and incon.,adero tc of the en·
vtronment u~ the ones who arc under
protc3t now
J Scott Arm1trong. an
<~nociote profCll,or ot the llntverttty
of PennAylvn niu''l Wharton School,
rttently completed has 'ltudy or
'OCtal re~ponstba hty an munugemcnt,
whtch ancludcs anterviews with 2,000
'tudents an ten count ric~ 1 he pur·
llctptlnti were undergradua te and
Jl'llduatc students an manoaement
and executl\e traanina proarama.
'-1o'lt of the araduate students had
'ome managenal c~periencc.
The conclurnons. Armstrong
uy,, v.erc .. shocluna." The atudents
·,~c their maJor mponstbality to the
company and to tll pnme aoal,
v.htch as maklna money," he add,
• fhey do not view the protection of
con•umers and employees from un­
nrces~ary harm as thcar responsibih ·
I},"
The students surveyed were ask·
fd what they would do in thaa
h}pothetical situataon; The vice·
prcaaden' of a m~or drua corpora·
lion lnoww that the company'a
rettntly-<tevcloped mechc:atton 11
daoaeroua. h can cure, but 11 can
•l•o kill. If it ia marketed . it will
Probably cau.e about 18 deaths a
)tar, The executive 111 aware that
Ptorrur Loll, JtUtut~rY ]j, 1979 • drUftt. produced b) nval compun1e~
an: n~ effecttvc, but nrc: not '\O
ho1ardou~ Doe, he t.tke the drug on
the mnrkct?
.1\lmo!lt all tho~e que1111oned
b~heved the decmon to mamtatn the
drug on the marl..ct W.lJ arre!lpOMI·
ble But. when nsked to play the role
or 1.1 dtrcctor or that company. none
or the ~tudenh questioned dec;rded to
remove the dru~ from the market
Arm,tronl then nperamenled
wtth telhna the student\ that thetr
hypntheucal compuny had .Appro\ied
u "~tukehol der" role for them. in
whach the) were respon able for
repontng to the <~pecio l antere~ t
aroup" affected by thetr company's
actton~ E"en then, Armstrong
report.\, subJcm found 11 d1fficult to
modify thear thanking.
Arnatrong placed the blame (or
has 'IUbJects' attitudes on the U S
learal ~ystem , wh1ch he says (&\'OJ'S u
.. ,tockholder advocate" role for
managers 1 hat role, he maantams,
rehevu them of any ruponaibtlity
for aedit?
More colleae couplet, Ia)' the
stahstacs. arc optina to live topther
rather than pt marraed. A Christtan
colleae in California . thouah. ia
tryinJ to convince Its students to
buck the trend.
Biola Collett in La Miranda
off era a semester of •Christian Ser­
vice" credit to suadcnta who many Under the prc5ent ·~•tem ,
\rm1trong doe,n't ha\e much hope
for change He ~Y' that to ch.-nge.
rcprelentatiVn of different internt
group• mu~ be .Jppoanted to the
boards of darc:ctor$ If .. fear of e~­
pusurc b~ the media v..u 'ltrona.
maybe that would help .... he add•. •
Kids sue parents
Sue your parents for help in
mc:c:ttnl the tncrca~ana htJh c:ost of
colteae tuauon7 That seems a vaable
opbon to students an Alleaheny
Count)'. Pennsylvania. where the
couna have deliberated on many
such cues.
Judacs an Alle&hcny County
report that .. hundreds" or students
have 1ued thear pare.nta for money to
help pay for school in recent yean.
Judae John Brosky, ad­
maniatrative head of the County
Court'a family divi•ion, told United
Press International recently that
lawsuit• arc uaually filed by children
of divorced parenta. but that
children of a table familia can and do
file suit a( they feel their parents
ahould be Jivinathem more financial
support.
while attendina school. All chey ha~ Parent• an often forced to
to do to receive the credit iuip up in auitl students it the JUdp deter­
the re,;stration line the aema•er mines that tbe coata won't place an
before the marriaae. • "undue hartbhip" on them. • J
~--..! ··,~
m:p,ARAfioJ H I ••
E>
-•
.. How come it doe1n't •ay that 'I"'
.. lt Y)"' tt," the reacted dden·
11\ely .. They're a laxathe "
.. Well, how don anybody lnow
what a lauuve .,? It aound' more
hke a downer or 'omerh•ns"' he
JUSt alated A• I was leavtna. I
returned to the Preparation H and
picked up a boa I acc:aden~ally
sptlled a n.umber of tablets on che
Ooor The\ were all wrapped in
cellophane and were about the saze
of a pen top. If anyone dtdn't know
better. they would "~allow the damn
thinp.
THERE SEEMS TO be 'lOme
moral to all thn, when you
consader the deltnttaon o(
hemorrhotd wuh the analytical mind
or an EnJ.Ilsh maJOr di.J\Ccuna a
paecc of mea.nan&)eu poetry. A
hemorrhoid u a mau o( dilated
torturous \tins in \woUen tinue
suuated at or within the ~anal marJln. es
They are irritated b)· lack o( e~ercate .
They're painful, aod often itch.
Wath th1s wildom. coruider the
world. Society can be a man of
torturous. imtatina human beinp .
We. an the compan) or televuton,
trntate .1nd cause paan to our fellow
man. JU.St hke hemorrhoid! .
Retumms to the play.,.ound
where I was lictaonall) taunted in
th1' anicle, at wasn't I who was the
hemorrhoid. but the other children
who prevented me from bema
myself.
So, a.s we sit atop Palatine Hill.
let us accept othen for what they aR,
and accept the truth for the pleuure
at can brina. dupite whaa the ad~r­
twna induttry m.y behe,-e. And will
somebody pleuc tell me wut
Ooan·~ Ptlla do?
.Stt\1~ Frndrich IJ a Jmtor rom·
rnuntcalloi'U maJor. H' .1au hr lilt. a
p1:..:a and m~llov. Ja::. and u a
rnouth-brtathrr .
Latest campus trend: sex with affection
Popular rumor h~\.c ... " that the
"udent of I Q79 ·~ tendina to";ard '"11
ne" con,erYamm ." While that 'iew
1 conte1tcd b) man} of toda)'
tudcnts. at may hold true in at lell'll
one: ~uea-e~.
A nationwide sur"t) of ~u on
campu~. taken in 1976, found an
c:~u;al number of ''uJln) amt'lnl men
:as 11 dtd :&mona women (lb pcri:'Cnt),
wtth attitudes toward 'e' inOuenccd
he:nil) b~ the women'1 liberauon
mo\Cmen t. Howe"er, more r~nt
'pot 5Ur\e)'~S from ~aroun d lhe coun·
tr)' show a resuraenec or orne sup­
pO\Cdl) dated pattern1: Men sull
tent! ro be more \CXUally ac:tlVe, and
men and women 'tilt differ draati«:*l·
1\• an the importance they place on
"e' and l<we.
But the ratio of auually acthe
men to~ omen conJastentl)' differed.
wtth 10 to 40 percent more men
andUIJIOI tn ~.xual activities. The
re1uon ma) ha\c most to do with the
importance many women place on
an emottonal commttmen' pnor to
~:\.
P'or example, a 'urwy at Duke
Univenity indacated two.chirds of
the women felt such a c:ommitment
neceuafv for a •.cllual encounter ... • But whllt th•' pcf("Cntap wu similar
for Duke's vtrJin men. the non·
''lflln men differed radically: two­
thardt ~id a commitmenc wasn't
neccuar)'.
The same response was echoed
a& New Jcraey's Farleiah Di~kiuon
Unt't~nity, where 66 percent of the
males but only )6 percent of the
women surveyed ~aid they thouaht it w~o~• oka} for,. se. wal pan ncr to be ;a
ca wal acqu.untancc: A PQII at
CahiMn•a State Pol) technic Una\eT-
11\' sho~cd the same ~ntiment . • Men cncd ae lU the malt mo t
tmportant factor m kc:c:pma ta
~l:ttion~bip abo'o'e water. Women
put C:\ lihh on the li t, belo~ such
factor a .. lo\c and mc:c:una mutual
necch
1 he differences tn male·fcmaJe
:attitudes causes ten!\ion tn
relauonahtp~. the :sun~) mdicate.
hut ccrru to be accepted as tn•
e' it able .. A woman alwa}s get
emotaonally tn"ohed when there is
~ex. ~here a au'' docsn' neceuari­
ly." nplaan, • tlnt\'Crsuy of
Hou,lon man,
A State Urunrs.ity of New
York·CI)rtlan d maJe student blamn
parental influence. ·a behe"~ su has
brouaht me: closer to many Jirl.s l
fooled around with," he said.
•Howe\-er, I abo ltnow that some
airls JU)t can't ha\-e n that way
bec.au.c of the job their parents did
on them."
The confusaon O\"U conflictina
auttudes as maktOI many students
defencxual relattons. \'et Allan Bell
ol the Institute for Su Research
predicts there won't be an~ bia
decrease in the number of sexually
acttve students. He foraccs a cam·
put trend toward •penniaaavcness
with affection .. •
"Owr ,,_, Hllr u C'WfV'llwl
}rom rwporu by tlw CoiJ.p l't~
SnVI~. • ~ ·.. .. VFtdJNI~ ,,..,
JIWMlizeJ ill '"'"tb foU7tll o" ,..
MIIOII'.J colkJ• Nlmpw.sn .
.15 Entertainment
JtR rlrrct
01 tht f'h"'""' I "I Reflections on a Man of Steel
Beht\C' 11 or not, l C\nce o~ ord a 0\upcr
mttn C\htumc I \\-1.1' u bout 0 veur' old I hut 'u' durms tht fi~t em ot mulh ·mrdt~t "''u
dom hu the \l.1n \)f ~tt>cl Whtk ht ;td\ en
ture wert' chromcled each month an c;omtc
buol.: form he ;Aho tough! lnr "truth, JU\IIc<'
nd the \mcrtcan ",1\'• on tek\l"oo rerun
alter rtrun -..upcrmun doll, 'ro"dt'd lO.)
th pl:n a C'' Po~ter, pictured htm darttnE up,
up and 11\1.11\ to ~'''I" the great '"me' of our
time. rncue Ooundenng 'hlp • ur tmpl\ ~llH'
the enure "orld trom annah1lauun
lhnt wa~ al\o the ume 11 chthJ 10 11
c:o,tume ,,m,lar to mine tned to 11.> b, Jumpmg
off a ha\lolt. ht' cau~ht "'' ..:3pc on :t
protmdm • n 11 und 'trant~lcd h•m,ell <."itort;e
Rct'\t'' the rather emacuued tel or "'hu pM­
tra\t'\1 -..urcrman tln teiC'''''on, ommtl\ed
utetdt -oon Alter. unnble to lind u JOb other
th n u~ the cared "~Aondtr nnd o'ercttme h\
dmcl> thllt ht'-at:liOn!l 'ould ha'e lrd to n
C'hlld' dC'.;,tlh
II Uhll. I }enr lor the Mun ul "ted hl
e,,~,,arc thc a.tlmiC' hooL:)o a,rutn.
8\ tht 11me, much olthe L e"" .tnd t 'huli
"''mmunll\ ho' '«'" that S4fl mtlhon l<~nllt''
m'e~trncnt cnllcU \11pnmuw 11tt \f, ,.,,. In
11 fi~t "e~~ alonr 11 rul>ied an ulmo"'t 12
m1lhon
Bad In \letropol i~. Ill . "h1ch cl.um' the
d•Jtlncuon ol Superman\ ht,mc, huge-ordc-D
ha\e bt-cn plal:'t'd lor '\urcrman l-h1rb,
blod.) ut ~recn L.n pltlnlle. Superman
atatuclles. nnd other ac~~on~ nl the late,. 1m
mo\tC' h) pes \ htrthda\ p.tn) "planned lor
the Man ol Steel ~omellmc an the I'"'"~ · 1nd
rumor h;nc 11 that Metropolis "~nt \ to h)t
ClarL l(cnt ~o a ~tall \Hitrr lor the to\lon'
"ecll} paper, Thr Plantt.
\1an)' pcoplc bct~cen the age' ol 20 and
2b ~omc ''I ~hom mve)ted in tho'e cyc·
straan1ng blue and red Superman suu~
iubduc a chud•lc to $CC h1~tor' rcpcatm£ il\elr
llnfonunatel), the '>UCCeh ol 'wprmrutt
rc~&!! "hnlh on the I:Jrt 1hu1 e\Ct},\ne a I read)
I.: no~ "hat to e'pcct \Ill hut "as demandcd
of thC' produce..., war. to put ,, "nnMt o;tlln on
film nnd let our mcmon~ do the re~t r he.>
could ha' e plooed a taclw'' (I relet here to the
antmal ~on) 10 the role of Superman .snd the
mo\ 1c would ha\ e ptd.ed 1 he pod.eh of ncl\ thrtll· IM\C:d cnmtt hou~ lr~ak in tht' countn. •
\\htl~ the him '' tun tn "' u"n nght, 11
probllhly "ould hD\t d1'11ppcore1J 1n1o
oh,curtt "11hnut 40 \C,tt~ nf cnmtC boo~
rromotton
It •~n'1 1 he mo\t t hnught·pru\ ol.tnt or
)'lCCIIICUiar film ol rt'CC'OI memury f he fliOI
"nttrn three llme)o Cmcludtnp a fiN dr.lft b)
1 hr (iodfathn ' own Msno Pu1o), demands
nont ol the thouKhtlul anniY!>t!l necC'\!>Brv to
under land .m .UI'I} ( und often O\er-r.ttcd)
foretgn ltlm 'lwor doc' it outdo that tO} .and·
JO\ cln•Mc; \tur U or1 10 It\ \fleCtlll ellecl\, at
time, the Kn ptonmn ~ccm' to be up--up•and
''" .1\ 1njl. tn'lldr u Vaewma\tC:r, llnd IU' tu~ .. otr'
l11d t hr "" hno'h'" \OUnd\ of the.-old televt~ton
\ertC\
"''mr ol tht d1uloauc '" nght out at
Supcrmltn' lir"'l llllKudvrnturt'\ corn) to the
• potnt of tldttulou'lne\\ "' on c:\nmplc:. con
'ider the llr'lt mcc:ttng between I ol\ I nne ond
the c;.apcd wondt'r I o1' 'Who arc vou')''
"upermnn (,mlhlljl, ol COU(\t') "A rr1end"
I he him trn'c' the ongtnnl 'tor~ or b<~b)
Kul [ 1\ lflfliO r llrth rrom Kryptun '" that
other planet rMt\ to de,tructron h1' dt'lcover)
b\ ho\,tc:d' Jonathan .tnd Munho Kcnt. nnd
ht' f\C'ntuul rron<~lormauon 1nto a mtld
m.1nnered ~rurtrr \rnvtnl' 1n Metropoh~
(lrao\lllted 1ntu rcnltt} .. , Nr\\ \ orl CH~
dnptl~ wh,u thn mo\ 'ietm to thtnk had in
llltnoi,), he meet' nutlt• Plcmrt reporter l ot\
l .1ne (\lgh!), ~ ho prtlcced' to fslltn lo\e wtth
h" \uperman 1denllt} and 'ummnril} 'hun,
h1' llarli kent alter c:go.
the lute'' 1nc:arnnuon ol the legend
ret.tin' the bti\IC pattern of the. \trtp' '\Uper
rnun remutn' the 'onttmpnmn l.nt{lht 10
,turunv urmuur the unduunted hero ''Ito
wnnt~ hl muk~ the "orld a 'ule plncc lot every
mun. womnn .1od goldh\h
Rut he h11' grov.·n up \Ome (ultC'r 40 year ..
n\ ••bout tune) ~uper mnn '' no\\ more
nu11ure ••nd 1ntrlltgent thnn the old A1 tiun
com1~' portru\ed htm llnltkt 1 \ \ Wonder
\\ omu n. hc hM. a cl.'ln\crc:ncc .. nd ~hem' n
\lronR 'lrcuk ol rmn11on He 1\ lru"'lr.tted bv
the role h~ mu'' pht) ll!> (lurk Kent und Jt one
pornt almo\1 rc:veoh h1~ \Ch11ophreruc hie to
rc:portcr 1 .tne \\'hen flC'"onaltrujJedy \lrlke,,
.til he know' '' Mtdne\ and .tngcr he break'
dO\\ n 10 lc.a" .tnd I\ cnppled b) IOdc:ct:~~lvcne!i!i,
muth hl.c thr mon,ter 10 Mar) '\helle)\
I ronJ..rmtl'm
Our ''·'" 10 th" mult1 mtlhon dollar
ep1c 'ave .tn ob\lou~l}' ndteulou~ \IOf\ lint.
(. hmto{lht'r Rc:C'\e, a \lrtu.tl unknown who
'~nt 10 ~ear' on the ~tug~ and c11mpcd outtn
the WU\lelnnd nr \Oilp Opefll,, j, \0 tnVol\ed In
hi\ purtthut \\e •rlmo\tlorgc:t he" drt\\c:d like
~omc c:~c:apc:c lrom Onr Ff,.,, 0\'rr th"
CluJ.. on\ Vt'll lie 1~ a\ convmc.mg Ill ht~ role
n' bunBhng, cowurdly Kc:nt 11' he " a~
U\oer.tchte\ cr Suprrmun
W11 h Ret've Mursot Kidder (a gut~o,y l Ol\
I .1ne) g1ve~ the: film the much needed depth
the comac b\lok' nc:vrr 'howcd I he1r love
htor) kcrp' the mO\ 1e llytn¥. •I' 11 were It
moke' up lor thr tongue-10 -cheek cnmp thnt
com1ng ...
What's your best bet in today's marketplace? What
can. you expect from your first job? Need it be a nine­
to-f•ve one? These and many other questions related
to entering the job market will be discussed in this
issue of ''lnsider'!....the free' supplement to your
college newspaper from Ford.
Ford hopes these tips about what awaits you in
the J<:>b market will help you start your career off on
the nght track. And if you're in the market tor a
new c~r or truck, we also hope you'll check out the
great ltneup of 79 Fords.
Look for "Insider':_
Ford's continuing series of
college newspaper supplement s. FORD
ronco~ • •
the rcrnntotn8 plot c.~thiblh \upermnn rc:'<l-o
tng I Ol\ 1n her lull from the /Jafh Plaf!(l
hch{lort 'lopping nond•. und cnuhlftJ
throujh wulll\ "tthout rvcn tht 'ltahtesl hintO!
nn I 'tcednn hcL,dnche Mtll'"•• HC'IItrvlk
l)lthf Plooerr LnJJ
It wu~n't quue
ctowd pocked in P1
w•trh 1 he Ltwia Uf1
b.ul.elbnll ream sphl
conference gom~ Mnrlon Brnndo, whu pulled 1n n coni J ·
mtlhon ~~~ \upermnn'h luther unfortunatf',
hnd nbnut II!, much hf~ 1.15 11 Will} BUltbnll
\tlould hove \lnyed 1n PAm
Plum are ulrc:ady undcrwu) f,
Suprrmun II \It tth n rclcu~e dtuc \tlmcmmr
the (ummer of 191JO Rce'e hu" been opttolle(
lor ... , mttm 'cquel\ n& thr: pubhc lmajltn.Jh,
can nt~tn~tge \\ ord hos 11 thnt the nu:
ln,tullmcnt pub the Man ol ~teet on a btdd
lcattler!t wuh I ol\ lane u dunacrou\ rroP®
tton for I Ol\ con\ldenng ttlc fort:c wuh \\hid
a po'Aerful Kt\ptonllln mu111 mukc lov~ a~
the huHlC: an cqunlh super tlerd ol ht\ sptrt
could ,,,u,c ln'idt u monnl woman\ bod1 rtae cugcr;, It;
Luthc:run Un1ven11
dJ). ond bent Whll we
'1 Saturday
Agatn,t Pl U, tl
fivt qutck shot! fto!l
made 11 look hkc l (
1 run another chntc on
1cd:' curlt~r. l C bll
hopeful Pl U out or
ZO,potnl rnnr~Jtn Bu
1urnu~cr' und m'~'•
Pill a lead whtch tl (\c1cncc fict1on "nter lttrry Nl\en,ln nne'"
Ill led "Mnn ol t~cl Womun of kleenn ·
'iflC't;Uiatc\ thut un C'Joc:ulnt•on ol ~upc:r-,ptrr.
"ould com,· Ill the muule \eloc:ll~ ol 1
machme ~un blu,ung poor I 01~· bod) ·~
and. ufler c'cupu1~ her, Would ny oil 0\'Q
Melropoh' impre8nnllng uny sc:Jo.uully 11ctu:
"'omnn thcv m1~h1 encounter)
\ure Suprrmun IS corny But II\ llelhn11
memory, maybe o dream lu C:\ery mun ~h·
once funta'IIIC'd hfr u" .a "iUper-hero and e\tQ
womun "ho ,pent her tUrlhood wondC"nnr
what 11 would be hke to lo\c the m1ahtu: t rn.
on lnrth 1 he I 1Im contribute' no\talgm, b
nothtng more thun thor
Stnndtn~ an the Wtnd With m) red Clpc
blo\lo '"F behind me m\ b-ycur old '"tr p~e­
rured h1m~elr 6 loot 4. w1th a ,quureJa\\ \Dol
he hod the abihl) lo ttii\CI fna.ter than 1
'Jlttd1n1· bullet, ~ more powerful than ,
locomollvt' .tnd lcnptall bu1ldmg' tn a \ln&ft
bound 11 he 1mu81nt'd hurd enough
The fine art of writing
llavC" you ever conNtdercd wntmg ubo~;·
film, tht'utcr, book\, or the vi~unl nrt!l? Th1nl
of Pauline Kuc:l, Ted Mnhnr and Re~ Rc:cd
the) oil hnd to 'IUrt llomcwherc, rtghl'' flit
Ptonrrr l.tiJ: Ot'l'd' entenummcnt wntcn ..\1
tho,c: lntere\l~d \hould call Dutch Mnndcl oll
ext 2n
Tnt rUrAUfiON
SriCIALIST$ SINCI 1131
fduutl..,l Ctntar
Ctll Dl,. lwt•llllt • WHUII ..
CIIU "'' s.,,,
Mtu(h II Oc H ...... ""'"IJIO
\t•rrh II (,A( H ...... 1/ JO
AWIIJil.'iAI ...... 'J/~~
Aprtl }6 It/( A I ,.,.,_, ... J /.'I
-'lprll ]8 IH 1 ·-....... , )/0..1 up
Ml or the most p
do11·n our offen~e:·
tltn Ttm Hurley wh
1111h Ill put nts .. And
swttchecJ from mnn.
tone au~tcnJiy It ~
commumcnfton,'' he
J he P1onc:cn t rto
ro re~.un the leud Wt
the gnmr: II urlcy dro,
bll ror thrct strut~th
Pl.U cnme buclc wtth
ol eemtn!ZI' -unlltoppl
·,\r the end the) 11
1 out n hnlc bit," ~a~d t
bi~ mc:n \\ erc gettang'
• tcrr penetrating un~
rouh ..
lhC' foul \hot~ P.1l
audc: from 1 he li
dJflcrence tn the ~tnm
tt'ok ad\,tntage of thet
alltmph by '51nktng 22
\hiJ-.,a Hellervllc
Of lht l'lonur I oa
The P1oneer wori
balltc:am lo~t thc:ar firs(
oft he 1enson to o tnlll l
Sl-SO m ovcn1me I
(ICntng
The lo~~ gavt' Lew
an ovc:rn II seuson reco
from the dctermmau o~
tbo\\ed huStling bock
lhttr record may not
o( I C'tt ,tylc of play
The: lead see-sa
Linfield and leWis and
fint bnlf, with the Wild
17-26 lead into the I
hllfhmc
At lhe beginntng
half, Lanfield began to
and bt'fore the Plonccrt
lhey wrre down 38-3•
rema1nmg.
Linfield's Marpr
ktpt th~ Wildcats in tb
.&3 left on the clook wh
IIHoot JUmper that put
4S.
Still, nil waa not los
fo""ard Lon loughn
ctJht feet out to he the~
ft'tth O.S rernatning .
In overtime, fresh
Ahcta Provost did her
unlic:ld, 'coring all 0
Clarlt't S pomta, but t
teamwork prevented LC
IDYfhJOa more.
lfA
w t._., tnll Clltr.. •
l'anfl, I uthenm j
Yttllamtut ' 1
CTassifi4
TYPINQ Tfleala 6 Term
llttlllnc.d, Efficient. Reaaon1
rtttJng ~loc trlo 236-5810
fAIT, aoovrate typing Dhct
t()61 AU A 1 ~ltUIII ... ,,lH ll*ld "" ,,,
l~qmr unJ ~at\IIIII J ni'"I'UJI'.I
.frri'U IO tl'l'l/r"c t"'tfll trtll •nJ '"'"'"to. III/;, ewl/4hlt I> A r c 4uJIJ
filii) cll.ar~ br rd.,JulrJ
' ilfl 'J JJ·"'" I,,. \fC-4 r '-h"'"'"ll"" J 1• A.S L C 1 ravel Service
lor lomeonc intcrcated 11
industry to work about
~k No Cllperiencc ia ne
DIU$1 want to learn. C•
ll57 for an interview .
Plun~r l.ull, Junuan• }j, J91f ·Varsity cagers split weekend bouts
~upermon r~
the /)of II Plo,.,
1. und c:rnthr~1 he 'hahteit hant
lUlled In ol COol)'
rer. unlortunart,
"'ttl) ttulfbnll f·
underwu\ f1
dote ~ornellmr ·
ha\ been optto~
Ubhc amaslnat~ ·
It that the O(l'
~teet on n ~.
nger ou• proJlOI.
t rorce WHh Wh~-;
~ make love., Ill!
'erd of ha' •J'Ifrr
I womnn'r. bod,
"Javen,tn nnc1u
111 n or K leenr •
h ot •uper 'J'I(fr
c: vcloclt v ot 1
I o•~ bod) ill""
luld ny ull 0\t:
~ \e~uall~ llC1nr
,. . )
But II\ 'iellinaa
~:verv mun wh.
·hero and e\cr1
ood wondcnn 1
e mt&htle\t~TU•
' no11tnlgm, b~-t
\h my red ca~~t
nr· old ,elf P'·'
quurc:JO\\ And
fu~oter than 1
1wert ul than 1
ftns' 10 o ~•n&~<
no ugh \ltll"• HtlltrYik
Of 1~1 flhonf', I Ill
It wo,n't quate a Super Bowl
trowd packed an Pnmplln gym to
11111c~ the I ~w11 und (lark men·,
~~a11.etbull team splu I hetr weekend
('(Inference gLames
1 he cuaers loat to Poet lie:
luthernn Untveraaty 78-67 on fort·
da) ond heat Whit wonh C olleae 85·
11. Suturdny
-"B"'"~t PI U, the Ptoneen hll
fi\'C qUICI. ShOll Crom the field, lind
made 11 look like l C w1t1 gotng to
run BOO I her chntt on the l Utes f WO
,.cck~ e.arher l C blew c:onlerencc:
hopeful Pl U out of their KYm by u
!G-p(ltnl murgan But n burroge of
rurno~cr' und m•~~cd shot\ gave
Pl.U u lend whach they never gnve
ur
"~or the most pun, they broke
down our oHen<~e." 11ud teum cap·
tam ftm fJurle)' who led the teum
111th 18 poant . "1\nd on delen'le we
. 1~tttched from mun to·mun to u
one B.a'>tcully at wu' u Ind. ol
communacuuon " he 'ltlld
1 he Pionc:en tned one: lust ttmC'
lro rttluin the lend Wath 6 21 lth an
the gumt Hurle> dro\c: the Jane .wd
bll for three twtflhl lny1o\, Still
pUJ carne batlc wtth the 1umc type
ot ~mtnglv un•toppuble often!le
• \ttht end they were: 'prendang
~u1 n httlc: bu " 'l.ltd H uric~ 1 hear
til£ mc:n were gctllnJot low and they
urc pt"netr.tttn(l .tnd pacl.tnv up
roul ."
lht lout ,hot\ P.ataftt I uthernn
made from the hne wu!i the
·hflcren~ tn the go me 1 he l.utc:s
tPOk tuhantuge of thc:ar 27 freethro\\
arrcmpt' b) \IO.Ittng 22 LC mnnnged to drop I I of 14
That woan't the only stnttattc:
whach hnmpered l c, chanc:et to
wtn The I utu' forward Dave
1...4thuu mis.~d only one of ht' eaaht
shot~ from the field foro pmc hagh
21 points, and auurd Don 1 ugale hu
10 of II to follow l nshuo wuh 20
poanta
"1 hey were workang 11 to the
mona 'ltdc," sntd Hurley .. We
would ovenhirt [the 1one defense)
and then they'd work tt back to \he
other ,,de ror the open thot
.. And they were: shoot1ng a
phenomenal percentuge [62%j. I
thank that hun u too" he 'Utd
Sa nee the defense wasn't mo\'ing
too '!Ucc:en full~ lewi' und C.. lnrk
hud the opportuna ty to muke up for
lht lo·u ttround on ofltn~Ye r hnt
d1dn t wor., well eat her for the c.tger ,
A l11ct. of flllltenct tn waiting lor
the open ~hot and muybc: ,, horta~
of confJden~:e thut a 'hot opportum·
ty would \oon come, Matve LC n 42W
field gout pC'rcentngc:
.. We were ·' ltttle bit bc:htnd,"
liurle)' •mtd "So po,•ubly we: were
tuking tht quac:ker shot and lorcmg
the <~hot ..
1 1\t gome Wft!\ Ol 0 IOUih oiOd
phy acal '""de: where Bl&Jltn Pacilic
lutherun hnd the P1onee~ out·
mutched an hetshth 'h ""' .t prett)
quack game wtth u lot of t1 .mtthon."
a ttl Hurley ' 1 here wu .1 lot of
hU)tle trom both te.am' "
S1.1turdo~r n1ght ttamc: .1gainst
Whttwnrth ( olleatc of !)pok.ane Wll!i
,, dalferent tor~ l'\ot only dtd l.C
wan. hut the Pton~er• ' thtrd gunrd
ofl the bench. Dave Ol~en, came: into
the ll.trne unt.l gave the leam n spJr~
to •Hnlle on. l ewas and (lurk wa h~tvana
troublu eleven manutes anto the
game and down 23-12 when Olsen
cumc m
He fed 6'Q-bod ·up c:enter
Harry Corson under the baakct who
went up for u hook shot and 'Cored
A couple of freelhrows huc:r b)
sophomore forward ()te\te ( ochrun
and tt JUmper from<. olin flea rd. and
I ( Will looktng at JUII a five pomt
hole to dti out o(
Wuh 8 SO ldt 10 the hull. Ol~en
sank three stroaasht JUmp shot~ from
the frc:ethrow hne und Hurley
knocked an two more. Whuwonh
w111 then forced to take u ume out
wuh l C ahe.Jd 28 26
From then on the MUme belong·
ed to the Ptonecr.
.. A\ soan u we started movmg.
everyone t.1ncd mo\tni. on oflen<~e
ond defc:n•e," Ohen ~a•d . • Ode me was the key word to the
game Whitworth , however. strases
the oflen\1\e .atpett With four pl.t)'eU
an the North~cst Cunference's top
twent) field goal leaden.
By the bc:gmnmi ol the second
hnlf, t C' hud bualt u 16 potnt lend
~ome early foul' 81'1\e Whu .... arth
the-chnn~ to do 1omr er ·"'"8 ol
l ( ·, lcad .. Stillthe ,.r,ncr ran out too
'oon, .tnd the l.C' 8Uittd tc.Jm of
Olsen .1nd liurle) dtd llllthe ~eorang
an rhe ln11 seven nunutcs or the g~~me .
.. r htl I~ the haghest scorinl!
gnme tn my hie," stud 110 obvtou1ly
uctted Obc:n, who l!uuld onl)' rcler
to has gn me tu ''craz)."
"fhe) JU~t stnrted tnlhng.." he
Jnld, "I 101 n lot of opc:n Jhats ond I
JUst mttde them."
For the lirst time an Olsen''
c.areer at LC, he led the same in
vriting
J wnung ubou
lin I ar1~ 1 llunl LC on short end of long game
nd Rc, Ret'J \hiJ~o,a lleller"lk
ere, risht'' Th:
cnt writer\ ~
uch Mnndcl·· · The Paoneer women 'e; bn!ikct
ON 1131
-H.
I f,J'(I
1/10
1/.'~
.1/U
• JIO.'
,,, ''"
11 · bell team lost the1r fint leuaue gllme
of the ~en~on too tnlll tnfidd ~quod,
n.so an overttme lust Suturduy
C\Cntng
I he los' gave Lcwa" ond <.lark
In overull season r~cord of 2· 7 but
hom the determtnntton the plnyers
lltowed hustling bnck nnd forth,
thcar record mny not be u fntr show
of LC', 'ltyle of ploy
The lend see-sawed between
Lnfield 11nd Lcw•s and Clark an the
ftnt half, Wlth the Wildcats takmg a
21·26 lcud mto the locker room at
Mllume
At the bc:gjnnans of the sec:ond
half, Lmficld bepn to take charge,
and befo~ the Paoneera could react,
they were down 38-32 with 7·4S
rtmatnm g.
Linfield's Margaret Campbell
kept the Wtldcata an the aame wuh
431tft on the clock when ahe sank a
IO.foot Jumper that put I C down 43-
4$
Still, all waa not loat. Fmhman
forward Lon Louahney hit rrom
aaht rcet out to tie the game at 45-45
11th OS remainins .
In ovcnime, freshman center
o\lleta Provost did her beat aptnst
Linfield, scoring ull of lew•• and
Clark'• 5 poanta, but the Wtldcata
teamwork prevented 1 C from doans
anyUuns more.
~--
l l AOllf\rtA,UN
w l w L
lr • ., an.J (~r~ 4 I 1,1 .,
Pe<lfl< I ulhtran 3 l 9 7
Yf1l~mrttc ' I II tl
Ctassifieds
lYP!NQ• Tlietll & Term Paport E11·
r>intnQ4KI Elltclont, Re .. onabta IBM Cor·
tttUng Soreetrto 236-5810
PAST, ~tocurate typing Dillie Amoa. 24&­
t062
~ S l C 1 ravel Service 11 lookina
for aomeone interc:ated tn lhe travel
lllduatry to work about 10 hours a
!tetk No expc:uicncc Ia neccsaary but
llluat want to learn Call Paui at
1357 for an Interview .
I*Jonttr l..of, )GIIUIITY ]J, /979 Provo•t wa l C' top teorcr
with o gome hagh 2S pomt.,
"f Onttthf'l gume WI\\ sloppV at
both end,," nad Conch ·uc: Pctenon
followang the contest. "More thnn
anythang, u•, a toe~ of c:oncentro ·
taon"
Peter on complained the team
wus not adJu~tang to the ~tmnsataon"
between offense lo defense "We're
k.tnd or forc:ang the bullm nght now,"
she ~utd .. fhey'rc not moking the
dtstanctton between when we can
puss 1011de
.. We don't hove ~ul aood
buaketball sense but we have all the
skills necessary "
The thang that trritated Peter­
son wua not JUit the mtased field
aooh, but the open ahotl that were
passed up
.. Evcrythtng wu rauly even, but
the fint half wu the difference," she
satd. "We had 10 shots that should
have fallen for us We mtssed the opponuntt) to butld a lc:.ad We
ptl'\~ed up u lot ot good •hot' tn the
~c,ond huU too "
Even thouJJ}\ the Paoneer's
offense dad not bnns ~miles of JOY to
the Coach'\ lace thear defen~ did
get 'ome prutK
"We huve o rone prt'U wtth ,,
trup, und that'• when we tntercc:pted
the b:lll twtc:e." Peterson 'lntd Mlhat
brousht u.s back "
l( play• monty 11 mon-to-mon
defense, but Peter,on aoy. they are
e~tpenmenttng o httle with a 1one
defense "lt's the first ume we
employed at 1n a g.ame," she sa ad "So
we're c:apable of ClilUSin8 n turnover ..
Lanftcld, (SJ) -Campbell II, Oar·
rard 2, Fortune 2, lrgcna S, Olaen 7,
Curtts 7. Pantelo <4. Miller 5, Stamm
10
Lewas and Clark (50) Provost 25.
Bull 2, louahney 6, Walker 10,
Hoppea 4, John!on 3 Athletes double-date on court
For the firat time tn the h1atory of l..ew11 and Clark athleucs, a
basketball doubleheader wtth the women's vanity tum pla)'lna before
the men'• varaity pme wa• scheduled
A week aao Monday, before the men's ~me oaainst St. Marttn•.
the women took on the Portland State J. V. lUI Saturday nt&ht, they
opened thctr conferc:ncc: ac:hedule aaa•nll I infield. The men'a L -
Whatworth same followed
.. Oet~n [men's Coach Sempcrt }said he had two dotes with no JUniOr
varttty games," said women'• ba.•ketball Coach Sue Petcraon. "He SAtd
h~ would hke wa to play a busketball doubleheader ."
P~tenon look to the schedule they had decided on one ~c:.tr tn
ndvunc.e, Gnd decaded which teams the wanted to play here
·•1 wanted lanfield to bt-the team here," ahc said. "I would have
preferred u conference teom last Monday (uutead of f'ortland ~tate)"
The only dtHerence at mode. wa1 that rhcrt> were fan110 the 11anda to
watch the women pia) Bul that maaht make the women uncomforuable
and ntr\loU playme before a cro\lld-a cro~d that never before eJusted.
.. Mo11 pit would aay they pn:fc:rred to play in front of crowd,"
aad Peterson •( don't think there's anythtng more da ~;ouruSJng than
pla)·tna in front of an empty gymnaaaum ."
fhe doublchwder al•o save the men' team 11 c:b 1net: to watc:h the:
twm play on center court, anJtead ol ecms them practtoc bc:hand the
cunom
Wtth a shrug of hts shoulder•. lrcthrt\1\n for\\ rd Greg MOt saad.
.. It'& .ttl nghtl"
Peterson \lriU J)ud 10 a.ee the otter come: about. '"lt'a gotnl to mate
everyone nwurc: that we huvc the muklnp oi 11 aood progrnm,"11hc: satd
"h' more ol an owarencss than anythtng."
corang with 21 Jh'>tnt ond sax a stU ,
f· olio..., '"8 h1m wlls f-1 urley With 22
p<nnts
The PIC)necrs remam nt the tnp
of the le::tjUC' atundtn o,uth four
w1ns anc.l one loss
Pacafic: I uthernn. c:JlrUcr p1ck.ed
to be the top acurn an the: c:onlcrence ••
took n has d1g 10 the l'tllndangs
Saturday naght, to ing to P.1ctlic:
UnaverJit)' at ForeSt Grme
I he ne:\t three g.tamcs, I C wall
piny on the road, wath .t JOUrne)
north to play Whitman College m
Wallu Walltt, Woah on Jun :!6, :and
then Whuwonh in Spokane:, \\ llsh
on Jun 27. -\hthu Hrtkn1.,
PI.U (781·1 uule 20, Clark IJ.
Mevcr 10. nderson 4, I huu 21. •
Holtg~ru '· Walhams 2. I hom en s
l (t!7)·Hcnrd 14, Galmore 2.
Holland I, 01Kn I. Coc:hr11n 10,
Hurley I , Jones 2. Mo~ S. Force 8,
Rohmson 4, ftumom11 2
Wh1t\\onh (77}-BIIlnc:ht 2, Untie)
10. Heuth 21, Pllugnuh 8, BO\\yer
14, Fnmnth S. Walhams 10, Miller 3,
Hodge 4
I ( S}-Cunon 2, Heord • Olsen
2), Cochran I , Hurlc ~ .22, Mou 3,
force b, RobtnJon 3
Tourttey slated for racquetball
Julie Jon~
01 tbt Ptnn<'fl I nc
Rac:quetbull enthU'iiUh· wall
hu~rc .an opponunit\ to test thcar
'kall dunna ''" intromural co-ed
double\ tournament an Pamphn
\pom Center nut monrh. Entf)
torm must be: •ubmttted to In­
tramural Sporta Oare~;tor Sue Peter·
son bv Frada). Jan 26
.. l'he tournament it open to all
LC student•. alumni and faculty,"
Petenon '~tid . 04We will be runnina both consnl:auon Dnd c:hamptonthip
round:~ ..
Once opponents ha,•c been
asStped, it i up to each patr of
teams to e;tabhah :a pla)1n1 lime.
l he team» mu~t ~ehc:dule and com·
plete their match ~1thm ~ hours of
the time they 11re usiancd to each
other.
Entry forms arc available, alona
"'ith other intramural sports infor·
mation, in the: (oyer of 'Uhntbauer
SwamminJ Pavillion. The tourn·
ment will stan Feb. S
Wed. February 7 ONLY
Corps and Vista
Representatives on campus
lnteme-wtng Senlotw and
2 opening beglnnklg thll
Oveneal students for 1
tIn 65
the u.s.
Sign up for through Dennis
the Center
9 am - 5 pm Montieth Am Templeton 81
17 • oneer
• -
18 ere nee
•
The LC men's baske
team Is now leading
Northwest conference
game over Pacific L rth• ...
Clockwise from top right.
Gilmore (21) dribbles a
PLU guard, Colin Heard
prepares to catch a pass
surrounded by PLU defentflr,.
Steve Cochran (33) looks
Dave Olsen passes to uocn
(33). Tim Hurley (35) gets
PLU players to score for LC.
Plonnr Lo•. J11n114ry ]J, Swimming coach G•
standout Kevin Ha
breaststroke and the
beat Portland State 1
s •
The Paoneer swam tl
~illtland State Umver~
Ntdn1esd 1~Y. but went
Pacific LutbeJ
.aruMa)' an Tacoma.
The lewiS and Clo
sunk PSU 73-49.
dunked the Vikanp
Freshman Robin Sa
women with victon
butterfly, 100-yo
2~yard freest
;rcslumon Lynn Roeder
freC&tyle, while st.
r ... ,..... Sharon Spend
freestyle Jl
Schuld 1 captured the
Laura McNaught, a
the one-meter daVl~
Top swamme~ for
tqllld were freshman K
Wtns ID the
're&Jt!t roke and 2
divtdual medley, and B
lllCICiri""' an the jO,. a nc
lrtatYle events.
Sophomore Keith
200-yard baolcstr
lt!th'"'"" Uwe Wcssbec:hi
butterfly com~
. Junaor Ken Foley to(
~ter divma event
"This l~ our first V1
lllwm ( P U) sance I've I)
Coach Gary Emble
i"llcdule PSU for eonvc
normally compete
Pacific School
Religion -edu
women and men
graduate level for
Christian ministry
church and elsew
Wnte Rev. Betbore R4
Dean of Stud~
1796 Sc:enlc A1
~.CA9o
C415> 84&052e en's bas
leading
erence by
elflc L Jthn
top right
rlbbles
llln Heard
;h a pass lu defend
(33) looks
ses to CO<;tv
(35) geta
oore for LC
~1')1 ]J, For wrestlers, 2 out of 3 ain't bad
• l:lt Walhr
Of ell• Ploaft. t ,. •
Lcwtt and Clark'• wreatlel'l cap­
tured two out of three mdlvidual
vic:toriet aptn.tt Whitworth CoUeae
and Columbia Chriatlan Jan. 18 m
Pamplin Sporu Center
Ron k.hckcr, compchl'IJtn the
134-pound division, defeated h1a
Whitworth opponent, 13-7. k.hcker
Wll behind 1-4 J01n8 anto the J«Ond
round before he exploded for etJht
poants and went on to eaacly wan the
match
.. Khcker is aetttna better and
better wtth every match." 111d auu·
tant coach Keuh Bassham -He:
atartc:d off slow th11 teuon, but 11
actuna mo~ aun:uiVe u he acta '"
bcuer •hape ..
Wally Olton, competing a&JUn•t
'lbJJ»-JDan team an opponent from a htaher weiaht
• c:lau wu pinned 10 the Kcond
round. Olson, wrMthna at "H
pounda, was matched up with a
Whitworth opponent from the 167-
pound dtvaJion
In haa cecond match, Olton
eu1ly defeated haa Columbta Chn-.
tu&n opponent by ptnnms h•m after
only 70 seconds had elapted in the
tint round
Both Bastham and head coach
Jerry Krummel were pleased wtth
Olton's performance . ..He's im·
proving wtthnery match ,~ Bassham
uid. "H11 opponent in bit second
match toruaht wu JWt no con teat for
him."
l C'a third member. Wetley
Ueunten. dtd not wratlc because
both or has opponcnu conceded by
forfeita. According to Benham,
Ueunttn needs more matehcato pan
experience . "He hal the potential, ..
Ba~tham UJd. '"He wrcatled a auy
from Willamettc who lin~hcd IIJlfh
10 the nauon lut year In small
collcae compctation, and Ueuntcn
only !ott to him by an I 1·1 marafn."
LC acarted the ae.uon with
seven wrcatle111, but four quit during
the firat practice alter the Christmas
break. Apathy and lack of recruitina
last year arc the m.tn reasons cued
by Bauham for the trMII turnout,
•we may not do well u a team but
we'll do real well Individually thi•
.season,'" Bauham aaid.
'The Pconecn face action ap1n
Jan. 27 when the team navels to
SaJem to compete in the eiaht·team
WiJiamctte Tournament , •
S~all wrestling team looks to toumaments;
Klicker, Olson, Ueunten continue to improve
Brad Jacobs dav1dual 1corct 11 matehct arc: not The squad ia now p~parins for
Oflht PloMn Loa alwaya aood. they "'arc not ulwa)'l'l the WiUamettc Invitational to be
tndicauve of a penon's ability ·held this Saturday.
INSTRUCTION
Swimming coach Gary Emblan Instructs a swimmer as freshman
standout Kellin Hanna looks on Hanna won the 200-yard
bmslstroke and the 2()()-yard Individual medley as the men's team
beat Portland State University last week AI a team, the under-manned
Ptoneer wmthna squad i~n't aoma
places, but mdtvJdu.ally, ttl member~
ore •amproV&na all the lime,'" accor·
dina to Coach Jerry Krummel
s • ers splash over PSU The three-member-team con­
si!lta of senior Ron Khcker [ 1 34-lb.
clus). freshman Wilily Olton
[I 58-lb class) and Wesley Ueunten
[ 118-lb class] The squad d1d not do
well m December, generally due to
what Krummel belJeves as "poor
llmmg and execuuon,'" but has been
gatnma momentum during the past
few weeks. The Pconeer swim team topped
·on~o~:na ~tate Uncversaty here last
~cdnresd ay, but went under to a
Puctfic Lutheran squad
lltutrdal m T11coma.
The lewis and Clark women's
aunk PSU 73-49, while the LC
dunked the Vikings 57-43.
Freshman Roban Savage led the
women w1th Vlctorie~ an the 5().
buttorOy, 100-ynrd butterfly
200..yard fre~t yle events
'rtsb1mnn I ynn Roeder took the 50-
freestyle, while !t1ll another
11t1hrnen ShBron Spencer. won the
freestyle Juntor J•lJ
captured the SOO.yord
laura McNouaht, n freshman,
the one-meter dtvtng competl·
Top '>Wimmers for the men's
.quad were fre1hman Kevan Hanna . ' w1n, 1n the 100-yord
lfc&ststrokc: and 200-yurd in­
mdural medley, and Bret lee with
ries 10 the 5(). ond 100-yard
lrctstYit events.
~ophomore keith Mundy took
200-yard baclcstroke, und
lr"hma1 Uwe Wessbecher won the
u-yare1 butterfly compet1t1on
Jumor Ken Foley took the one­
lt:ltttt davtng event
-Th11 is our first v1ctory over
[ P U] senile I've been here,"
Coach Gary Emblen "We JUst
iehtdulc PSU for convenaencc We
normally compete Bgamat the
Pacific School of
Religion -educating
women and men at the
graduate level for
Christian ministry in the
church and elsewhere.
Wlite Rev. Barbero Roche ~ ol Students
1796 Scenic A.ve.
~.CA94709
(415) 84&0528
~nttt i.fJI. JIIIIU4r., 1J. 1979 larger schools "
The Pt.U meet, however, wos
not ns successfu l The P1oneer
women·, squad went down 68-58,
and the Lutes dropped the LC men
64-40.
Spencer took the ~yard
freestyle, while McNaught captured
both the one-and three-meter davin&
events.
Lee won the men·, .SO..yard
fi'Ce$tyle, and Mundy took the 200-
yard butterfly Foley won both the
one-and three-meter events
"One thmg that made a
difference between the PSU and
Pac1fic Lutheran meet• ll that we
hod mo~ men available on the
1quad for the firat meet ... Em bien
.aad. Because SC'-'Cral sw.mmera were
out w.th the nu. only seven
w.mmers were ovatlable for the
Pl U match Em bien sa1d the squad
wually has ll or 14 people
"Pl U has been a pretty strong
powerhouse. and thiS LS the closest
we've come in severn I yea,.," he said
.. We made u strong ahowing. I'm
plen.sed wtth the way the gab did
"'Riabt now, everyone 11 swtm·
ming tJred. lt'a kind of the nnture of
the sport. Even though we're ured,
people a~ swtmmins some of fhecr
lifetime bdta. ."We don't even have a team. per
~. smce only three of the 10 ,polS are
filled," aatd Coach Krummel. "But
there are three guya out there who
want to wre1tle. and are putung out
100 percent. ..
Helpcng Krummel 1s student
Ketth Basahom, once an LC wrettler.
unul he tore shoulder muscles
Bauham, a hutory m&JOr. now
student-teaches ot nearby Wilson
Hcgh School, but returns to l C to
1Jve hiS team o gruehna two--hour
workout "I don't know much about
wresthns. so I do the paperwork, ..
Krummel saad "Kettb u the tecbnt>­
Cion He teaches the guys ho\\ to
wrestle"
The team supplements tU train­
ana by someumes work.Jna out with
the Portland State Umversny and
Mt Hood and Clackamas Com­
muntty Colleges to give the wrestlers
prllctlc:e wtth thetr own wetBht
claue~ .. It's difficult when all a
wre,tler has is a matcb to develop hts
ekills tn his we•tht claas, .. Krummel
ucd. ..They need to compete '"
pructcce nsainst people their own
"It's enc:ourogma ." • •ize " Krummel 'l&td even thou&h tn-
We're your friends up on the comet1
We are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
thank you at Lewis and Clark for your continued
patronage.
And to show it We offer you at L & C continuing 10%
Discounts on all Parts, labor and 2¢ J gal off on
gasoline. just for showing your L &. C I. D. 5 gal.
• • mtmmum on gas.
Our W~v of saying •Thmlks"
• "Take the Wallo.mette- '"The~ never hu been 11 really
Columbta Chruuan meet .. he 11ad Jood team since 1963, when we took • • .. Wetley lost to Wcllamette'• Rand~ the lltle.-Bauham saad. "The
Futabend 11-1. But RIUldy was prosram apathy u appallina . There
sbuh an the nation wt year.'" are lots of &ood wmtlera walking
Sancc there is no real team around campu.t We started the ' . Baasham ll gearina the wraden for ~CaSon With se"en, and now we ha\'1:
two tournaments : the North We:at three," he said.
Conference (Feb. 17}, and the NAJA .. We just need mo~ auppon,
District 11 champion.tbtp• (Feb. 23 both in the form of wreatlers and tn
and 24). general student body interest."
Outthae In the Atlantk Ocean on a sunshine beach there's
going to be an outbreak of revelry thts vacation break. And
after the sun goes down •.• welf. you know the effect that
moonlight has on a celebration . We can only hope It won't
~ e fu1J moon.
Because from Jan. 13 through Aprtl21 we're o~nlng the
Bahemas /Paradlse Island to e wave of Amerlaln coUege
students. We have Nason to bebeve that wave may reach
tidal proportions . Probably b«ause of the price: S444
Including air fare and 7 nights hotel.
So there It Is, young America. We guarantee you the best
of dancing on the ~ach. water sports end a roaring party.
Beyond that, you 'relnvlted to Improvise And since you· re
talent for good-dmlng Is legendary, we've made prepare·
tlons for you We're going to be ready
With open enns r----------------, I ASLC TRAVEL SERVICE I I Lewis & Clerk College 1 1 LC Box 140
Portland, Oregon 97219 I
I so3·244 a1e1 .~. 357 I
I O.laa.lWaa.IO Oflar.lJ-IIu.l• I I a .............. , Ollu.lt·tlu.31 I 1 O.laa.IJ-P ... I Ollu.II·A•r.'J I ou ........... ao o~ ... 1...-. ... •• I Ollu.l0ollu.l7 0~. t•~r.ll I
I OAbl .. tl •••••• •n•l l'ft c•uk ..... • .~ .. 1 I I ...... ....., ..... clead-. tso•••aett. J
I o•••••• •••• ••• •·• ~~~a........ ..... .... .. 1 1 ~·u•reclaan. 1
I Na • I
1 A.Wn .. ---------------1 ltate Cltw Z.. ~ L T••······---------------------------~-----J
NASSAU/PARADISE ISlAND
BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEKS
19 Today
• ''hit-' Montalu, anthroroloil't and
author, "{n spcal. on the theme ~Human
\daptahalit' and 1 echnolog> ··· ., part olthe
Winter Forum en~ Jan :!S an Agne'
Flanagan Chapel Montagu ha pubhshed 45
hook~ and hundr~<h of JOUrnal nrttclc~ \
lev. ol hh mo:~~t rec:-cnt boo~' anc:lude
T ouc:htn~. Tltt \ otutc" of Human
A~rnuon. nd Human £\.-o!uuon . Perhap'
ha~ mo 1 ''ell· kno~ n bool. 11 77rr \cJt ural
Supt'rtMIII ' tifll'oman
Montagu "u~ contro\-ef'\\ b)_ ur~et•
linE "'hat he calh "'\-cnerable errors 1n the
area~ or race. the rclat1on het"ecn 'e>.e .and
chtld runng He hiU been famtl) aOa1r' and
anthropologial ad\i or to the "'auonal
BrNdcasung Com pan). and hu appeared.
on man' radt<' and tclc' mon prognam'
Mnnta~· pc:ech be~m at 7.30 p.m., and
admas,ton a~ free
•"lnltrnationaJ T ea~hlnc Opportunitin ..
j, the topac or a "emanar focusmg on career
oppt'lnumu~ an tnternauonal schoohi. and
xchooh operated b, mulrinauonal cor•
rorallon' 0\C:!"!>ea:..
'I hi' 'emmnr is of panicular inte~t to
tho~ coru1denng .1 te3.;hmg career Dennb
Hopwood "111 conduct the ~eminar today at
3:30 p m. 10 Tha}er J oil empleton Center
• .\ ~op mokint clinic. ~ponsored b) the
merican Cancer \ocaet) wdl be held at the
Jnmgton Communat} chooJ, 1.320 ~E
Bruce The ciA 'loS ~all be held 'J u~dn) ~ and
Thu~d:S) trom 7 to Q p m , betrinmng Jan.
2~. The~ w11l be no fee, but pre-regarrat ion
as encouraged . For more anformauon, call
Irvington Communn) C\c:hool toda) at 28l!­
I.S.l7.
•Pott Morton Marcu~. author of
Or.t~ms , Thr ~onto Cru: Mountom Po,nu,
and Wh~rc Or~ons Co\·u U1, will gl\e a
madinatonaghL, b p.m an Tamar.tck Lounge.
ron ored by the LC Engli~h department ,
the readang ~.u be free to the public. PubJick Occurrences
/-
1/:,
SARAH VAUGHAN
The Oavine Sarah" will be performing this Saturday
In Agnes Flanagan Chapel at 8 p m
Sarah Vaughan. described by sanger Ton)' Bennett us 'the line:~~ I ~anger 10 the world." Will
perform Saturday Jan 27 8 p m an the Agne' f-lanagan Chapel
"The D1V1nc 'arnh .. o(~au wtll present an c:venmg of )008' rung10g I rom ltn Pan Alley
to Soul to Pop Her rc:ponoare runs from old song~ to new, from Errol vurner'' "Ma~ty" to
Galben O'Sullivan's "Alone Agnan, Naturolly," and from "The ummer Know:." to "Ramy
DaY' and Monda)'$ •·
~ol onl) ~~Vaughan a conmtent wmner an public: opanaon poll~ but ~he aho com~ out
on top an ~urveys conducted among her musacal peen• In 1974. ~he won "'Fuvonte female
~anger-1n the All-Star-All -Star poU conducted by Plo1·bo1 magarane an whach the vottng
was done b) the top personalities an the musac bu!>ane''
\'auahan got her \tan at the age of 18 when she won an amuteur contbt in Harlem's
Apollo Theater Her pnu wa.s S 10. plu• a wee~ s engagement at. the the.uer where Ella
Fittgc:rald headed the hst o( performers She later \lgned wath Otll)-Ec~lllln~) _band an~
gained nationalauenuon wuh her fir'$1 two rc:eordang.s . Her 'econd recordang, It Mntuc.
sold two m1llion COPib
\ aughan shoW\ vcrsauht) in her mustc achaevcment\ ~he has a thorough teehnacal
knowledge: o( mu~ae Lona before she became a ~anger 'he hod learned to play the paano and
orpn She hu recorded albunu with as few as two mu ac1on' and hus emploved o' man) oo,
104 musaanru on another album Although she ha~ alread) accomplished much Vaughan
tool" forward to malcans her mark an still nnother mus1c:al are.1 wnung
A fev.-tickets for the performance are stall avoalable at the 1 empleton Center anformnt1on
desk T1cket~. whach are Sl.SO for LC students and S6 general ndmts\aon, are on sale from I I
a.m. to S p m. daily CaU ext S17 for mort mformotaon ... Hicb ~oci~t~-wtll be hown Jan 25 at
the .Sorth~C)I Film Studv Center Btn8
Cro by plays a milhonaare who In~ to ,top 1----
ha• e~·wifc. Grace Kelly. from remarry1ng an the museum's Berg.Swann Auditonum . -Dtnlk Rolli"
What thi) 19S6 remake of rn~ Ph,Jodc/plua 1219 S\\ Park Ave Call226-2811 for further
Stun· laeb tn sparlJe, n make. up for wuh anformnuon Center, 7780 W Cnpuol Hwy Sam Hamill,
author of Trado, and Ken Gerner. author of
Th~ Rrd Drrams, will pre"Jent 1hear works
For add1uonol ant'ormauon on the readang,
contact the An Center at 246-2706. Cole Poner tunes.. The film ~tan.' 11 8 3S
p.m. and admw.ion is onl)' S l.1S.
Fri.
• Bar atone Ricbard Popploo .
ac::ompanied b~ paanist Oenase Bernard ~ill
perform a c:oncen Jan. 26 at 8 p.m in the
E\'liDl MuJie Building. Poppano, who ts an
aiSi tanl profmor in the School or Music,
has. performed pro(esSJonall) with opera
companies in the Southv.est. Admtssion to
the concen w1ll be frtt.
•SeU Ddtn\t for 8lbinfS) Women, a
demorutrntion of ho.,.. ""omen can protc~t
th~m~h-es wall be the ubJt:ct of a \Cmanar
Jan 26 trom I to S p.m :u Portland \tat~
tJnJ\rni~ ·. l he co'it u·dl he S3S, and prc­
rtgJ)tnJllon i• required on or heforc Jan. 2J
bv calhn1, 2294S4 •
• .. l hr Mlrac:lt Worker," b't Wtlliam
Gibson, ""'" be pre$enLed by the Theater 1n
the Gro'-e Jan 26 and 27at 8 p.m. in Forest
Oro\e, Saturday n13ht ~iJI be the closing
pc:rforman~ . lid.:eb are S\allable at Hull~
Pharmacy, 2000 Main Street, Forest Gro\e,
and Brc S2 for student£.
•1 hr Portland Actol"l Enttmblt will
pment Cotifu.swttJ, fhe interlod.ing one-act
rta)'J by Abo Ayd.:boum , author of Absurd•
P~rson Smgular. The plays uiiJ be presented
at the Wilson Center YWCA, 11 J I SW lOth
St., Jan. 26 and 27. Studenttickc:tn~ S2 . .SO.
For racn'atioru, call 223-6281 ext. 4S.
•lht F..arty Keyboard Socltt) prnent1
former Ponlander , Ehz.abeth WriJht, 1n a
10lo harpsaehord performance Jan. 26
Wright performs worla by Loui1 Couperin,
J.S. Bach. Sweeliock. and otben, in baroque
style. The concer1 wdl begJn at 8 p.m. al St.
Mark's Epiacopal Church on NW 2ht and
Manhall. General adminioo will be U.SO. Sat. 27
•"Tht llttlt Princ:t" the musacal vers1on
of Antoine de atnt·E~upery's story Jan 27
at 2 p.m Thas 11 3 gre3t him for allng~ It t!o
fain:tale-lil.c for ehaldren, but su~ ts a
deeper meanan! for adulti The visitor from
Asteroad 8-612 Ste,en Warner, w11l enter­
tam wtth on~ !rom Lerner and Lowe and
Includes per1ormanees by Gene Wilder and
Bob Foue. Tackets for this maunee will be
SI.2S for adults.
•1 ht Hort Arboretum 1r. tnvtllnganyone
antercsted tn condueuna nature walks to
attend a traanang ~es.aoo Jan. 17 The tame
and place w11l be from 10 am to noon at the
arboretum at the Vialtor'" Center, 4000 SW
Faarvaew Bl\d The traantng lCSSion w11J
anelude goang out on the Lrall, tree idenufic:a­
uon. and anatructton on hov. to gu1de u
nature Wtlll.. For more 1nforrna11 0n, cali228-
H7'2
•A public auction of unclaimed property
wlll be held Jan. 27. 10 a.m., at the C1t) of
Ponland warehouse. 1131 SE Powell Blvd.
The auction goods will include: such lh.ings as'
caleulaton. "'alehes. Jewelry. suitca~~ .
amplifien, turntables , radios, televisions,
cameras, recorda and auto pam All atems
will be 'old for cash or check with 1 wo paece'
ol identification . lterru can be tnspccted
from 8 a.m. untd rhe nan of the sale For
funher information, call Mr Obenhaus at
248-4)95.
•Portland potta Marty Cohen and
Mindy AloCf, authoR of the newly pubUshed
book, On thr Nil~. will read poerru of
fnendahip on A Spt'/1 of Word Sound.J
Henraac: Senes Sunday, Jan 28 at 6 p.m. on
KOAP-FM 91$, Oregon Educatton and
Pubhe Broadt"aJtans Service.
Sun. Mon.
•Tht ASI.C Senate wall meet Jan 29
6 30 p m.. in the Thayer Rooms of
Templeton Center.
Tue. 30
• .. Crtath·t Job-Sureh trateales" will
focus on how the hanng process really work~
and how to avoad the pufall~ of conventional
JOI>-~eureh practaee~ lnnovnuve approach~
to ~eekang employment wall be nddr~sed,
wnh pnnicultu emphasa11 on mformataonal
anterv&ewmg. The tpeokef') will be Dennu.
Hopwood ond Juclue Cohen of Career
Plnnnana nnd Placement Thu semmar Wtll
be held Jan 30, 3.30 p m • an Thoyer 3 or
Templeton Center
Wed.
•"How to Efftctl~tlylntenltw ror Jobs"
will be the to pit of a Carur Planning
semanar Jan 31. 3.30 p.m, an the Gra)
Room ol Templeton Center Th1s 'tssion
will focus on antervtew obJeetJves, the tnter­
VIewans strateBJe$ uaed by recruuers , and
ho~ to present your qualificataons an an
efTect1ve manner The speakc:n wall be Den·
naa Hopwood and Jaelue C~hen
Cont.
• .. CoJa," a film in connection with the
Portland An Muacum'a display, "'The
Graphic An of Franciaco Goya .. will be
shown Jan. 26 11 8 p.m. The film describes
lhe artiat'a hft and art, and the turbulent
lima in which he li\red, h wiiJ be shown free •Tht Sludtnt Wetrart Extcull"t Alloca­
tion Team (SWEA n will meet each Wednes­
d~ty at 3~ IS p.m. 1n the ASL.C government
oCficea. Fund1ng 11 avaalable for student
activities. Thoae W11h1nato apply for fundmg
are requested to complete and ~tum a 1---------------- --l rcquat form at lc:aat one week prior to thear
•A fr~ poetry rtadlnl will be presented appearan~ before the: committee Formu.re 28
Jan. 28, 3 p.m., at the Mullnomab An available an the ASLC officea
20 ·~cudtnts look Ina ror utrdtt, or H'nt-'
looktns for the laat minute phy1aaal ed~q
uon eredll ahould conaader belly danctnal·
·~ not too late to '~Sn up thia term The c~
meet:~~ every Frada) from I to J p m 1 htttq
u S2.S ree l eotnrd• and taahts are Pt(IVtd,!<f'
Cnll the athletic department ut ellt 4$0
more mformruaon
• ( ( '" lniiiJh Hand bell Choir meeh .
the ehnpcl meetang room Monday n&ah·1 from 6.30 to 9.10 p m The choar 1s optn4
student~. 'tuff, and f rtends of the colleae, •llii
i' an need or addillonul member• tr you an
tnterc•tcd. call \tan Clorke at 238--6330 01 71$-8366
•The ludtnt darkroom is oren fer
general hobb} u1c on Fndoyr., ~aturdan ,
and Sunday\ from I to S p m Chemtcalun
,upphed at no charge. but you mu~t supp~
)OUr own paper
• ~tudtnl\ ror Ga) Rlaht' will I'TlCtl
WednC)duy ~ at 4 p.m 1n the Akan rC)idtlll
director's .tpanment >\II memberr. of tbe
college community are welcome
•"The Olar)' or Anne Frank," the ,ton o·
a youns Jewa•h garl'~ uperaence:o. dunn1 World War Jl, eonunues on,tase untal Feb
24, Thursday~. Fraduys and Saturda~. 8 ),J
p m ,u Like Oswego Communaty fheate.
156 Greenwood Rd Admassaon for •tudtnh
is SJ. 50 f-or reservations, call Lapman·a
Ticket Pluee at 227 5558
•"tclipu '79'" wall continue dally not
through Feb 25 an OMSI\ Kendd
Planatonum The ~how gav~ vacwen 1
scaentalie e\planuuon of what wall occur Ot
Feb 26 when the un goe., anto total echpw
1 heori~ about the phenomena and ulr
'1e"' ing techniques arc: da\CUHtd
Plnnetanum e;ttperb poant out thot one mUR
ne\er, under an) carcumstn nccs. look dutct·
I) at the sun ~Echpse '79'' showtames are 1:30
and 3.30 p m. wukdavs. 7 30 p. m Fridays.
and II, I, 2. 3, and 4 p m on Saturday, and
Sundayt AdmiSSIOn to OMSI, anclud1ngtbt
Planetanum Show '' $1 wtth student aden·
tificauon
• Humphrty Bocart plays an unemplo)Ql
writer who reluctantly teams up wtth a bunct
of o;yndicate thugs an 77J~ Hord~r 7nty Fan
Feb. I. 7 p.m .• at the Northwes t Film Stud,
Center The film '' based on the boxing nn,
and underworld corruption
At 9 p m u·~ Gigt directed by Vincenrc
Minnelh Thts film mcludc:s the: duu ,
"Thank Heaven for LauJe Garls" number b) ·
Maunce Chevalier 1aclcc:ts are $1 7.S (or t
single film or $2 2S for the double featutt
The Film Study Center IS located at 1219S\\
Park Ave
•"The Graphic Art or Francltco Go)'a,"J
collect•on of 95 pnnts of Goya'' graphr
work. as currently on daaplay at the Ponlan.f
An Mmeum through Feb 18 Included 1D
the \ho" are a sene~ of sataric:al c:tchanpand
aquattn\s pubhshed an 1799, etchanp h·
lumnung the an of bullfighllns. and 3 senes
of etchings pubhshed an 1869 aft.cr Goya''
death For more mformallon, call 226-llll I
• An uhlbltlon of black and ,.hilt
photographli by members of the tnfinat)
Photo Art Gtoup or Beaverton will be OD
v1ew now through Feb 14 an OMSI's Hallol
the Northwest.
Some 35 photograrhs portruy subJect
matter rangmg from ~tall-life seen~ to local
landmarks They hav(: been selected from
among ouutandang entnes in patt compcu­
tion of the group AdmiS\tOn to OMSI11SI
wuh student adentafic:a uon
•Collaaes and prints by Allison Asb­
JOrnsen and Carol Ross ore on dasplay not
through Feb. 3 at the Hoffman Gallet).
School of the Aru and Crafts So,;idy
Asbjomsen's collage$ eombane her drawiDI
and pamtana bac~sround and materaal sudl
as newspaper• and other printed paeces in I
rru~ed presentataon Rou' pnnts explore
planes, lines and geometric formt. Tbc
School or Arts and Crafts ia located at 616
NW 18th. The hours arc: Monday throuJII
Thursday , 8 a.m to 10 p.m., Fnday1, 8 a.m
to 6 p.m., and Saturda)'l, 9 a.m. to S p.m..
wath free admassion .
•"1 u:rkiJh Treasures rrom tht Collecdol
of Ed~ln Blnnty, Ill, wall be on view at tbr
Portland An Mu~um now throuJh Feb. ll
One of the two sreat private collections inlk
world, it includes worb m every form ol
Turkish pamtang dauna from the I 5th •
tury to the: early 20th. The collectton alii
•netudes ceramics, metalwork, wood, ...
tuttle. The muaeum II located on theconMr
of Park and Mad11on st~ta .
Plonffr Lo1. JanUilry 1J. Check yow
Sectlrit
to corn
£llubelh Htnln
()lib( Plont« t ot
Campus <JecuntJ
II dogs sanec Jan J
Portland le~Uh laws
Sance Lewas and
the at) hmats or I
subJCC:I to cuy teat
rrohabat dogs "at Ia
An) dog not un
the owner while on
propert) wuhout
owner's con11ent aa c~
"ll large "
"We're $Uppo\ed
leash Ia ws con)I!Jtcnt
·D1tk" Packett, ch1ef
al LC The lellbh law
pohcv wtth our tnstr
(OI'CC II ~
Ac.cord1ng to
i«Urity officer, the n
dog' packed up on can
IICIJhbor~ Of the II t
far I hi$ year, only ( Ol
,tudents
"We're 10 the pro,
court sutt] ngauut l • •hoie dOJP are eonu
up on campus," Gaul
Dogs caught Ot
loc:ked an the pump t
building located ncaa
, I bu1ldang Next, ~ecun
"We're In the proces!
the neighbors whoa
up on campus," Jim