Lewis & Clark College

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

February 1, 1979 Volume 41, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•«cln, or s~n;,..
e phys•cal ed~.
· belly danctna ~
1is term The
to 3 p m There
:hts are pro~ldf(
n t at eJU 4$0 to
II Choir mcelt .
Monday ruaht1
: cho•r IS open 1 If the colleae.ar.!
nber&. tr you 111
e a 1 238-63 30 ,.,.
m IS optn lc
lay&, Saturda)\
n Chem•cah Itt
~ou muse 'Upp~
ahb wi II ITICtl
e Aktn reSidttt
1emben. of tbt
:>me
nk, .. the SlOt)' of
!:nence) dunnr
stage until Fe~
Saturday~. 8.14
rtumty Theate~
)on for 'tudtnh
caiJ Ltpm~n·,
nuc daily no•
'SI\ Kendd
ves VlCWen I
t wiJI occur oc
o total echpw
•ena and ~~
dtc;cusscd
that onemwt
~. look dlltd.·
vumes are I .10
p.m Fndt}l.
Saturday' and
, ancludingthr
student tden-
tn unemployed
p Wtth a bunct
·d~r 171~) ' FaD
~st Film Stud1
he boxma niiJ
by Vtncentr
:s the clusx
b" numberb>
re SI7S fora
ouble feature
ed at 1219S~
cisco Goya,•a
ya 's graph!(
the Portland
l Included 111
I etcha.ng>anJ
etclunp iJ.
g. and a sencs
after Goya'1
11226-2811
• and ,-hilt
the lnfinlt)
n will be om
Sl's Hallet
ray subJcd
CDC!> tO local
fleeced rron:
aa& compel ..
I OMS IIS Sl
Jh)On o\tfl.
display no•
tan Galler,.
ts Soaet)
• er draWJIII
atenaJ sud
if piCCCS iD I
ttts explon
forms Tbc
,....,"" at 616
thtouJII
av. 8 1.111
to S p.m ..
CoUeedol
view at tbc
Feb.ll
:uo1n1 tn tbr
form Ill
ISth­
~i1DO aJII
~OC)(J, ...
the coJ1111 • : Check your shoes
Security impounds dogs
, to comply with city law
tUrabtlh Htnln
Of lllf rlnnttf t 01
(ampua >ecurity hu ptcked up
II dop SIOCC Jan. 3 in VIOlation of
Portland le:uh laws
Smcc Lewa~ and Clark is wtthtn
the CJI)' hmil, of Portland, u IS
1ubjrcl to c1ty leash laW1 wh1ch
prohtbit dop "at lorae ..
Any dog not under conlrol by
the owner while on 50mcone elae's
property wllhout the property
, owner's con~enl 1• considered 10 be
•at large. ...
.. We're supposed to enforce the
leaSh lowt. con~ll tently," saJd C R
•Otd ... Pte kelt, chtef ~ec:unty officer
1ti.C The leash law 11 the .. 5chool'r.
pohc) wllh our mstructsons to en·
(ortX It ..
According lo J1m Gaul, a
steunty officer, the mnJonty of the
dov picked up on campus belong to
nctlhbors. Of the II dogs c:nught so
rar tht~ year. onl) four belonged to
' \tudenh
.. We're in the process of filing [a
court su11] agnarut &he neaghbon
•hose dogs are continually p1cked
up on campu\," Gaul sa1d
Dog) caught on campus are
· locked in &he pump howe a small
buildmg located near the secunty
bu.ildms Next. 8eeunty calls Mull-nomah Animal Control Center and a
truck •• 'Cnt over to paek up the dop.
The ccnter 11 loc:a&ed 1n Troul­
dale near the Multnomah Kennel
Club greyhound race trnelu
"We do not have the faetht1es to
keep them (the dop vel) Jon&],"
P1ckeu sa1d The humane .SOCiety haa
approved or the pump house u a
holdtna tank for dop for "not more
than three hours," Ptcketl sa1d
lf the center c:nnnot rnpond
wuhm a ~hon period of t1me. \CC\Jrl­
t)' e1ther lrnruport• the doi'
themselves, or .. we make an oil-out
ottempt to contact lhe owner "
Secunty used to call the owner
each t1me n dog was p1cked up. but
they round the practice a WllJle or
It me
"S1J1t out or 10 ttmes no one
would be ot home., .. Ptckeu satd
''Nine out of 10 times,tf &hey came to
pick up thetr dog, w1th .1 verbal
warning not to let the dog loose on
campus, 11 would be back an about o
week.
.. I've been here 12 years ... he
srud "lt'ulways been a problem It\
safe to ~ay that 1n the past lhree or
four yea~ the [dog) problem ha~
increased .. Pld.eu sa1d he wa\ nol
sure why the problem had mcrea.sed .
"At least for the last four or five
yC3.rs. it's offic1a.lly become a pan of
IMPOUNDED POOCH Lewts and Clark College Vol. 41 o. 11
•ecurity's reaporutbiht~ to enforce keep dop ou& offood-urvu:rareas,"
the lc.uh law. on campu' and Pickell sa.id
lhrouahout these four or live years Enforcement WJII be more con·
enforc:emenl has been ancons•stent ~istent now ·Animal control on
becau~ O( budge& problems .. campua throuahoul Wlnler and
When &he problem became too 1 spnna term• wtll become a daiJy
uncontrollable, \CCUnty would .. hm: basis," Ptckeu a;.ud.
<1 do@ c:atc:her unhl lhe problem ""The ones ( dop} I really hale
became reduced, to aay 7ero dol$ .. do1ng <lnythtng to are the: ones
After controlling the problem, wnhout a hc:ente," Gaul aaid. '"The
the dog aucher, who wa~ h1rcd on a one1 wuh a liccn~oc: will be okay."
short-term ba•ts. would leave The I 1cen~d doga whtch •re picked
doga would wually become a up are ~nt 10 the Multnomah
problem aptn w1lhtn two weelu. Antmal Control Center and can be
Ptckett srud cla1med by &heir owners alter a ftnc
Complamu aptrut the dogs ha• been patd The first fatk 11 SIO.
tnclude b1ttng. barktng which dis-February J, I~ 79
Owne~ or unhcerued dop Dre
fined and mw& pa)' the cost of a
ltccnu. Ownc:n must either prove
their doa hu been vaccinated for
rabtea. or pay to have the dog
vaccinated by a veternarian at the
center, before a hc:en~ can be
purchased . If on unli~Xrued dog ia
not enber ela1med by iu owner or
ado pled wuhm three days, the dog is
datroyed
CopiC\ of the Portland leash
l.aw were d11tnbuted 10 campus
mailbolltes earlier thas term •
rupu clones-and fagbt1 cau~ed by
group' of dogs or the pruencc of a Lack of student workers kills temale in heat.
.. Gardnen compl.:un-potty on 'F U' • •
the shrubs," satd Ptcltett. ree mmt-cot••-se progt'81D Dunng 1975-76 "'we n:c:e1\11!d
verbal and written warrung from
Oregon Depanment or Health to Thomu Bu&bff
Of tiM PI~ l 01
Free Univer:sit) -Whlch once
offered such out of the ordanary
cou~ ;u "'finaerpaintins.. ~tnd
.. playina your dulcimer"-will not
be offered this winter teun. lu
canccllatton has been .J.Uributed lo
lack of admams&nnive dtrecuon
In yean p:ut. the sbon-cour~e
acttvitiea program ca.llcd Frte UDI­
venuy offered a complement to the
lewis aod Clark cumculum by
brinaing together student5 and
othen for the purposes of 1harina
&heir outside, and sometimes
peculiar. interesta.
Self-Improvement courses.
how-to courses. and one--)ubject
scmman were the most popular Free
Untvenity offerings. Clu~e5 were
taught by volunteef'. most or them
alumni, wnh a few 'tudents adding
&heir talenl.5 to the t~chmg pool.
Enrollment in the mini-<:oui"SC$
was high. Dunna win&c:r term ICJ77.
o\-er 900 people panicipated in the
Free Uru\o'enity cluses. A )ear later.
600 people were invol\ed in slighlly
fewer cla1.st1
The tdea ol" Free U ts not dead,
however, according to the man who
onamated the tdca and supcmsed its
producuon . Mtke Ford. director of
student actavittes. uid lC i.s very
capable of conttnutng &he proaram.
but thar he needs more people help­
ing h1m before the proaram wdl gur
up aptn ibilitin keep htm too bwy to rruun­
tain the program
Studenu hell) onon and
Joan Mi~m provided much ol lhe
Free Onive~it> ampetw over lhc wt
two years The) dtd much or the
coordinating and surveying
n~ to make a Free Univel'lity
rcsporutve to the mteresu of the LC
communny But both or those
women cho'IC to do other thinp this
year. Tbey said. ho~~er, that the)
hoped Free llru\-ersity would con­
tinue in the future.
Students Orpniud for Ac­
tivities had aiJOCited S I ,.500 for a
1979 Free Unaverstty, and alumni
and the college administratton had
pled&ed funds, but the mon~ ha.s
5ince been made 8\'atlable (or ocher
porpoJCS..
Ford said there was nothing
'"stnuter or unusUAr about no Free
Uru"-ersit\ in 1979. He Aid he fa,'On •
a haatus for proaram and that he
would be "happy to do it apin .. ne 1
uto accident
teacher Dick
A traffic accident claimed
the ttfe or Hugh Lenox Dick. I
l.c'WlS and Clatlc law School
professor , on Frida)', Jan. 26
Die&, asc 3-4, died in a
threc-<at crash on H.i&hway 26
about three miles west of
Brightwood , Ore. •
'We're In the process of filing (a court suit) against
the neighbors whose dogs are continually picked
up on campus," Jim Gaul, LC security officer said. Of the 11 dogs caught so far this year, only four
belonged to students. "We had strong instituttonal
support tn the past and it reaU)'
showed." Ford sa.id ... And people
really bleed it. But those who worked
on Free U lcoow how difficult u is.
It's not hard to run .•• just a lot of
detaib. This year, no real nucleus or
studenl.5 developed who were really
interested in Free Universny "
Ford said he is reluctant to do
the groundwork for Free Unt\enity
hunsell ~ He wd his other reapon· Accordina to sherifra
deputies.. Olck and two friends
were dnvina to Mt. Hood for
night skiin& when their car
collided head-on "'ith a west­
bound vehicle. •
Inside
'lbe cloudy issue
of smoking 6
ShoWd 11udmtt an.l prolaaon be
1Uo~ to amo~ dunn .. dan lftuonal
Many 1n1he l~Vriaand Cl.uk communny
don't ,...,, 10 put up wuh ttl< IC'\:Ond•
hand c:ipratr uno h. Ia 11 a quc..~uon of
tlahiLI? Whcm nahtal Who'a rtlhtT a step ou~
if not up 9
Juntor ~Malian Malu\oW,I'Jllarn t and
tln,ter. ha• been ~unnln& •1th
Ponland ~'-lc Uruwn~t) Jun•or Bob
Lop f~ mo~ than rour n:an A(lcr
appunna at var.ou. apou around
Portland, 1nclud•oa the ~wu and Clar~
~mru.. •Mali DO• and llluna• b.a~ !wen
bo.>ked for a run 11 a local la'UII.
at&n•nl fnday A parting glimpse
of Kenya 10
E•-cn aa you f'Ui.S, Lcwu aDd Clark
atudrnu wbo partLCipalcd Ill lllc laiJ..
Wlllttl owrw.u Mudy prGJrlm lA lmya
arcbadedll.ct tolhc a&ala, Jlll\ior Roll
Rkh&Na pva 1M a lui look at lmy-. u
he ..... 1t tllroqll his camcn. ASHLEY MONT AGU Tr.J Co~'"''
"Everything men have said about women men have said about
blacks. Women are the blacks of the modern world Montagu
observed that women were the supenor of the two sexes Even the
life expectancy of women far exceeds that of men.
Student injured in car wreck;
Jarnes en route to recovery
Marl.. Jamea., a sophomore
at ~u and Clarl. was scnoUJly
tnJU~ 10 ao auto ac:adcnt near
the Northwestern School of Law
late last week He suffered .everal
rracturc:s and tnterni.J lnJurie!\8! 11
n:sult of the ac:adent. and has
been admitted to the Umversily
of Oreaon Medical School
He is not u.pec:tcd to return
to school thia t«m..
Mark had JUSt begun w rittng for the Plontn LoR th1s term aa
pan of the Op1n1on seaton ttafr
H" work as a wntcr on last
week\ paper wa• the itan or what
we hoped would be the belJlnnmg
of o lon~t anoc:tatton wuh tbts
paper
While his ~chool hfe has
been temp oraril~ tnterrupted, we
hope he will return )OOD We at
the LoR utend our best wuhes to
Marlt and hope to !-.ee him again
\ery :.oon •
BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALE
Sell Brand Name Stereo Components
at lowest pnces
High profits; NO INVESTMENT
REQUIRED .
For detarls, contact: Fad components,
Inc.
65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689, Fairfield.
New Jersey 07006
Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6800
Fine Food with a touch
of Grass Roots
Omlettes a specialty
Feb. 2 Craig Caruthers
Feb. 3 Casidy
6439 SW Macadam .
Portland Ore 97201
246-5108 0
JdT Pluct
Of lit~ PIOOHT I ....
.. Homo sap as the greatett blight
or 4n) creature that hal ever been
found on thu. earth .. world·
renowned Clnthropolo~Jts l Ashlc:y
Montugu told a I cw11 and Clur"
audaen~ Jut wceiL He ut on«
damned human~ ror thetr tgnomnce
tn cnnng for thetr em·Jtonment, and
'pcc:tflc:.;&ll\' mdicted the male or the
1p«iet for hi\ destructive tenden -
('1~ .
Montugu wcho 1n h15 70s has
published 45 boob 41nd hundrcd11 of
journal ontcle~ on human behavior
and evolution. ~td mankmd ha
made man) phys1cal mide' forward,
but has not made such tremendous
jump ahead in mtclligcncc. A~ a
re ult of thiS dtscordont progre~s. he
\atd technolog) hll~o got out of hand.
He called man "the creature
th.ot maL:e) tool• With whtch to make
other tool& on \\htch he become
tocrca~mgl) dependent We hove
become \Crvunt) of technolog)' ·•
Montagu qatd that technolog}
has made monlmd 11\cre~llingly un
oware of wh.attt mean& to be human,
that humans are beginntng to take
on the charactensu~ of moc:htncs
As an uample. he potnted out the
dec:hne of human msuncts, par·
ucularly the sex tn\llnc:t
"Most people l..now nothmg
about sex." be Ja.id "They hl\'e to
learn about sex. and what the) learn
is pretty frighterung .. • or calls women
The anthropolog11t wa~ e~· unnatunal QIU~s and tn only thrtc
pectally cnllcul of the U.S. medtc:tl tO!tCi were the mother 'ent to
profet\lon calling doctors and ho'lpttal\ Cor .sptc1 I ~rc . Ho~e\'cr,
nur.es •dehumaniled creatures who he •d muny babtes-nnd thtir
see other people a~ dt,c.uc-. "He wid mothco hove died 1n lar&t
the med~e.1l frjlternuy ha\ reduced ho\JHinl~ tn thnt .neo.
humans to httJe more than textbook l echnolog) ' has even gone ,0
problem~ , with no pcnoltleli ror a few far Ill IO d"couragc: breast feed1n1
mi,take now and then -bab•~ whtch Montagu uq~ucd y,,,
"fc~:hnologv ha\ b<:cn misu~ed the mn<rt 1tO•Ible Ond be I WU)' to
mutt b\ our medical fraternity .'' care for babtes dunng thc1r earl)
Montagu ~.tid. ~tase,. .
Much of hts tpeec:h centered on
chtldbtrth and the wa) the natural
proces' hM fallen \ ictim to. the
growth of a technologu:nl soctct).
He sau.l hospitals were the worst
placc for bab1~ to be born and the
wont place to keep pregnant
mothcr~S because the entire barth
prOCC\) IS handled hke a disease, not
'" somethtng thut 1& health~ .
BeMde • he aid, ";hta mu)
~hock .some of you, but n ho~pttal i~.
ne't to :t ~ewer, the l'ilthtc:\t place on
the lace of this e:lrth "ow I'm not
realh· ure ol that; the ~wer may be • cleuner."
Montagu chnroctc:nzed the
m~ern hosplllll Bs n place filled w-11 h
'ilonung dl\ta!ies and bnctenn,•
both of wh1ch he sutd were much
ttronger for hnvang been forced to
!Urvave the con!ltant bombardment
of agents d~1gned to destro) them
He satd he had ~tud1ed 1.800
btnh) m the Sktd Row area of
Chtcago and found no deaths due to He '·"d thut 1n un O\er­
tc:chnologilcd nge somethang IJ
natur.tl us the woman'J hreaat Ju1
become almo't \C:Stigial ••Evcryonc
.know~ that the breuSis \\C:re 1101
de\ieloped ror hrca't (ceding. but for
the purpo~es of M.1di ~on .\\cnuc."
Montagu culled the lack of ton·
cern shown for women during the
birth proce\ i,; only u ymptom of 1
greater btus aglu n't "'omen
"EH·rylhin~ men hu ve s;ud nhout
women. men have: ,;lid o.tbo111
blach." he \Utd "\';omen are the
black~ or the modern world."
In ..1 !tatc:ment that n:cet\ied
eheer:o. lrom tht u~oscmhled c.rowd
Montngu oh~c:rved t hnt womta
were, however the: supcnor of the
two \e'e' He ~.ud more femult thu
male: anfont survtve btrth .tnd thJ1
life: eltpectnncy for women fur el·
cc:ed' that of men
v And bes1des," he <~atd ... women
ha\ie two X chromo~omes nnd m=
onl) have one .. •
Dog issue continues to raise •
Sophomore Sarah Dalton •~
one of four students who ho' hod her
dog ptcked up by lcwu and Clark
secunty 'ltnC:C the beg1nnma of the
winter term.
DatSy a five-and..a- hnlf·year·
old golden rctncvcr and block
labrador. was ptcked up by secunty
offi~rs on regu.tratton day
Dalton and two other uudenb
were able to retrieve thetr pets from
secunty before thev were taken to
Muhnomoh Ant mal Control Center
Instead of the SS fine LC charse, for
the fim vtolataon . .lll three student1
have been gJven only wammg! by
security
Despite the watved fine, Dalton
is upset .lbout the ruhng
.. 1 thiniL at's ~crewed ... Dalton
~atd .. My dog ts weU-behavcd Sbc
gc:u punished If she d1gs holes or gets
in fights. M) dog docsn"t even shit on
the grass.
·She loves people, she loves
other dop. She JWt likes to puny."
Dalton wu .llso up:.ct about the
llle of the holdtng tank for the dog~.
nnd the Cighu that nugbt occur
between the do8' when they are
locked up together
Many students who do not own
dogs enJOY hnvmg Oatsy ond other
dogs around Yet somettmes thetr
p~ence can be annoytng
.. Every on~ tn o whtle dogs
would start ba)'lng," t.atd one \IU­
dent who had a cla&s an the
Tbrocluno rton buildtng ... round
tha dtatracung . And one ttme a dog even tned to come through an open
wtndow 10 the classroom H
Datsy hat~ been back on campus
,mce rcg~strallon , explonng Lhe
ground~ mmus owner. Dalton can­
not even leave Da11y lied up whtle
she 1s 10 clo<~~. because that is tn
vtolatton of the leash law fhc dog
YOU'RE BUSTED
A $5 fme for the first violation of
Portland 's new leash law
THE STUDENT BOOK CO-OP
IS COMING SPRING
TERM!
But we need your help in bringing it. ..
If you can he1p in any way, please
contact:
DANAJ ext. 337
LEE, 223-8715
or come to the meeting: next
Wednesday, Feb. 7, 11 am. in
Monteith Room, Templeton Center must be tn the control of the owner
and Dalton cannot control DiU\
wh1le ~he 1~ tn cla!C~
.. , n:aliu there should be
lumtauons," Dalton satd The prt­
~cnt dog controls, though. are too
"mtlitans uc" for Dalton
She suggested lt(tmg the leash
law on weekends or after 3 p.m
when les~ people nrc around wbo
mtght be annoyed by the dog&
.. , wash both sides would 81'-et
little" ,he ~aad .. 1 thmlc people ha\t
to look at dog$ o~ tndtVtduals and
look at the mdivadual dogs "
-Elizabeth Htflia
Butler chosen new1
director of SOFA
">ophomore Btll Butler W1U I
~elected late last week as the
new dtrector or Studcnt.t
Organt7ed for Activities The
pOSIIIOO hod been left empty 81
the beginnmg of Winter term b\
the restgnohon of sentor Steve
Fendnch
The other two applicanu
for the SOFA dtrc:ctorship were
freshman John Btddle, and
Much Underselh, a semor
Butler will 'ervc tn the
c:apacuy as d~rector untal the
end Of thiS 'chool year
Classifieds
&.o.l on January 11 In Atlda Dinill
Room Long dark Blue acart with lnngt
Nordllrom Label HELP! X·mat glh fre~~a•
lrtend S15 00 reward Call Emery, Wol\
2~2 122. Home 2"-4-~75 , M .... gt Qlo
1~
A.S.LC. Tnwel lei'Yict Ia looking let
eomeonelnter .. ted In tMtravet lndusttyto
work abo~Jt 10 houre 1 "'11tk No ••·
perlene. Ia necea11ry but muat ~Want 10
learn Call Petti at JC357 tor an lnteMtw
COLLEGE ITUDENTI -TEACHERs­
NURSES Exciting rewerdlng aumm" 111
the Coloredo mountains wortclng _.
children In camp Mtllng Wildlife a plll!l
atudl... backpacking , horNbeck rldl,.
creetlve ena. meny outdoor progr1111'
Muat be 20 yeara old or have two yea11ol
college S.nd program lnter.tta and gGIII
to SANBORN WESTERN CAMPS, F~
IIIII, Colo 808UI
M!NI WOMEN! JOII ON ato;lfl
Amtrtcan Fore~gn No expertence ,..
qulred E..Otllent pay WOtidwfdt trtWI
SumtMr ,lob 01 career s.t\d $3 00 let
lnfOr!Nillon SEAFAX, Dept 1<·18, 8111
204i. Port Angel•, WUI'IIngton 88382
:~:l~~------------------------------ ------------------------------------------ --------------------------------- P-1-on-r-rt Lo~. Frb~ry ·l, 19~ Matthew:
() nthfa o,.tn•
Of 1bt Plonf"'t l.lll
"We arl' hunt
wt could be lcdled
rcur him, aand it is
the) aren't in dang
Matthew Mu~
Ugandan rc:fugtc ol
Lc:'m and Clark. t
the first time in Jj
come to the IJf1
Jtudacs The .. i\nun
1 rdemng to u Jdi A
dtnl and dictator
Mukh~ana's c
mtm now hve !~
pncnu. rerruun an
brothen don·r shal
and they don't I
atroctucs that ha\
Mul.hwana !laid.
One of has brOJt
the Iarmer p~·ud 1
Amtn enough to f1
1 J976
Through Af ric
an organizlltton thai
Upndan n:fuaee'
funhcr study, Mulch
LC AfriC3n Enu
1tudcna.s 10 Europe,
Zealand and the: Un
"It [LC] IJ a OJ
People arc: fncndly
\iuk.bwana said
Although he do
LC, he: rna~ hoi)
terrible for one to be
bome country You
outca$1 •n the world
don't belong anywhc
"And you loo
happenmg at home 11
you go home you wil
are left hetpleas," be
"t could say thaj
lucky. But then the
nothmg. no profcaal
food, no blanket1,
~othmg ."
Amin, aaid MU
trois the country
"There have been acv~
O\'tnhrow Am.Jn but a
failed because the arm
R~earcb Bureau an:
the)' arc or c:ouru, o:
Mukhwana saJd I
done agamat Amin, .. ,,
Prodded by woe
llltcs have recently
rape. But an Califq
harsher punishment fc
woman, too.
F. Elaine E!Ule), 1
llfd recently that IOU~
'4'omen She satd they
strengthen opponents
R.iahtl Amendment
wley has dc:nie(
·arand cause:, .. and ~
auomey, betng patd
Man)' of her clienl
rap1sts Easley's pre
human betngs who h
fundamental questto~
Ia~ aod the balance
•c:cu\ed and the right.
tnmt!. m the U S
Recently Easley
Supreme Court tha
COOVIcted Of rape, ''
atntJe rapiSt. I haven
other person like that
Ea11ley'a .. gentle
Caudillo A~ a result
on h1' behalf to the: SuJ
31. ~A now eligible for
three years '" prisot
conVIcted earber ol Jud
todomy. oral copulatJo
fi.-.t"(fegree burglary an
ly harm wnh a krufe
The vicum. a w
l«ttfted in coun that C
her apartment elevator • en or
1d an only thrtt
)ther:o~ ,ent to
can:. Howevc1,
·aes-and tht11
:d tn larlt
•• even gone ,0
brw~ t fec:d1n1
1gu nrgued ""
ld be t v..ay to
lng thc1r earl)
an un o"cr·
5omethmg ll
~n·s brea,t llaJ
pal ... Evcryon:
' \t<. were n01
reedtng, but for
1son ,\venue •
he lnc:k of coo­
en during the
symptom ora
n~t women
~e suid about
\atd about
10men arc the
world."
thnt rccei1.ell
mbled cro~d
that womc~
llpc:rior of tht
rc female thaD
barth and thJ1
~omen far Cll•
r'l.llld, .. womtD
1me~ and mea
•
of the owner
:ontrol Oats\
; should bt
18jd The prc­
ough, are too
on
tmg the leash
after ) p m
around who
the dop.
would J)Vtl
people half
dividuaJJ and
dogs ..
lBbecb Htflil
~n newl
SOFA
Butler wu I
eek as the
Studcnu
mies. The
• 1 empty at
er term b)
11110r Ste\e
upphcant~
rshipwere
Mle, nnd
en a or
e m the
until the
r •
~ds
ielde Din!l1
rf with lrmge
u glh lronu
Emery, won
taege821-
looktng tor
lind~=~=
t want tc
n ntervl.-.
rEACHER6-
~g eumtnlf •
lwetrttlnoa Will'
piMII
Jba•:k tldtnt
progi'IIM
c-oYMraGI
andgolll
lUI=~ FJotlt
Derlllnl::. ,..
tiWICM tfMI.
S3001G'
I<·US, 801
Sl83e2 Matthew Mukhwana
c ,nth fa o~en\
Ol•h• J>lonf'''l I ua
"We arc hunted hy Amtn and
1'-t could be killtd My parent.a don't
fcJU h1m. and ic i mo1t1 likely that
they aren't in danger " that tomeone wall daaappe.u or
someone wall bt kn()(ked orr the
(ollowang dn " ~verul eoul'lea that interut you
bc:fore you c:hno'C, ..
Mukhwnna speaks l:::nsJa•h
Malthev. Mukhwanu, 22, is a
Ugandan refugee nnd 11 lreshman at
u~u and Clark He Jell Africa for
abc first t1me '" late December to
1 come lo the IJnucd StntCJ for
Jtud1es ~he"Amtn" Mukhwanu waa
refcrnng to 11 ldi Am1n Dadn, presi·
dent nnd diCUIIor or Uganda. Ugandan land n pnmarily used
for agnc:uJture nnd, Mukh\\ana es·
umates, between 70 und 90 per~nt
of the peoJ1le grow their own food
This ec:onomac nuauon, he saad,
atds Aman ... If many people depend·
cd on food bought from ahops or
•mport&, u \\Ould be n different
11tuation ... nuently l' g.&nda dOCA not h.am: a
nallonul lan{lu"ge. so when he
ltartcd v. hnt we would consider high
chool, he had to learn EnsJish, one
ol the fev. remnant& lefl by the pa&t
Bntish rule.
"We brought together people
from dtffen:nt part& of the country
and the only langua ~ we hnd '"
common wa' Enghsh "
Mukhv.·ana's eJght brothers and
wtcrs noy. hve an Kenya but his
parent& n:main an Uganda. '"My
brothen don't shore Amtn' Vlewli
and the} don't ogrte with the
atrOCIIIel that hn\c usken place,"
Mulh"nna nid. But opposuaon to /\man a•
strong 1n Uganda and Mulhwan:a
doe~ not belu:ve Aman will SID) in
power forever J he snow and ace are u ne"'
expenenoc for Mu&;hwnJUI "I have
5ee:n snov. \"Cry far "-"&)' on Mt
KahmDnJUro I hadn't seen 11 rtght
before m) eyes, m touched it or e\en
seen u ~ II " "If J mny quote n fomouJ J1Cr·
son, 'Rulen come nnd rulers go'
Amm hu been 1n po\\er and there
w1ll be ttme \loher1 he Will go ..
Jobs 10 /o\lru:n ure ahundl\lltlor
tho~ with rraamng ond educotaon ,
said Mukhwanu, whach v.all g.ave h1m
a start. For no\\, he 11 a bu,mcu Mukhwana'1 future ts un5ure,
but seema brighter as he mtcnds to
h\le 10 Alrica with hi& new-round
educataon He m1s$C$ h111 ~ttten and
brotheu and h15 parents who he
Cltnnot i)ee as long ;u Amin stays an
pov.er. • ml)or. One of hu; brothers was c:lote to
th~ former prestdcnt and feared
Aman enough to Oc:e to Kenyo in
1976
Through Afrtcnn Enterprtaes,
an orpni1Btaon that worka to place
Upndun refugees asp1rtna Cor
runher study Mulchwano waa put 11
LC. Afnc.ln Enterpri~cs place•
atudcnt• an Europe, Australia , New
Z.ealand and the Unncd Statt.~ . "Education (at LCJ ar. qune
different from what I re:.tll) know.
You can come undecided and try But, he said "Arnin cannot t;ut
foreYer " • MATTHEW MUKHWANA Cm1h1D V..tiU
"It's really terrible tor one to be away from h1s home country. You tee I
you are an outcast in the world. You feel you don't belong anywhere "
"It [LC) is a m~ pia~ to ~.
People arc fnendly and all that, ..
Mul;hwnna 111d
Although he does ervoy tltc at
LC, he masses home .. lt'a really
terrible for one to be away from hia
home country You feel you are an
outca!t 1n the world You feet you
don't belong anywhere
And you look at what ia
happcmng at bomc: and you ruiJu If
you go home you will be killed. You
arc left helpleas, .. he aald.
"I could aay that perh1p1 J wu
lucky But then the reat ... they had
oothmg, no profeulonal alcllla, no
rood, no blanlceta, no clothing.
Nothang" Howard plants apples, reviews college core
Su'lan KaplJin
Ot 1h~ Ptorww t-oe
II'\ not unusual to find a college
pJ'C$ident who takes a sabbatical to
look at hu trutitution more in
perspective. He may travel to Eu·
rope, relu in the Bahamas or
become n pdrt or the finnncial or
pohuc:al world for a short tame
But tf hen like Lewis and Clark
Prestdent John Howard. be wtU go
only 24 mde~ away from com pus and
become a "pioneer ..
Howard look SIX month!t orr
from hu~ dutae.~ to plant and ha.r\~t
nane vand t~ o1 apple.' an the rural
Scholls area ... h wa~ physacaJiy and
psycholoitc:ally the mo'lt sausfyang
SIX month~ of m) life." he "Bid the college. 1 hat was part ol the
purpoie. I came back lhinkang that
Lewis and Clark n ,e\cn more tmpor­
._nt to JO(lel)'."
Hov.ard, who h..u been college
president for 19 )'cars. satd he needed
time to inspect him~lf . his life and
h1s career. ·You have to make Jure
that )'ou aren't stale," he ~aid. '"You
must sta) to make a contnbuuon.
not bec.lwc of &cc:unty.
.. A hberi11 arts education i1
nJht You hould never become
complacent about it. Wtut tS the
purpo!>C or education if it doesn't
enrich? Ju~t working for wages
doesn't make u hell of a lot ,,, acnst
to me."
Howord said has time away
allowed ham to consider changes for
the college. "I thtnk the ba'ic con: of
our cnterpn).C 11 solid We don't
~-ant to tnjure it. You should not
chan&c jmt for the sakc of change." snuation .. desmsble" for both
younger and older studenu HoYt'llrd
iJ also coruidenng n masters degree
prog"m 1n busancu admmistrauon,
and changes in the college food
• SCrvtOC,
"I thought about the food ser­
vice. We an:n't \ef') amaiJnath-e
about nutnuon. Good food d0e1n'1
ha~c to be bonn g. I d1dn't come back
\\.itb answers. but with a finn com·
rrutment to Sap and the student
body that v.c'n: aoina to work: at this
to give at vnalicy ...
Howard 53td he was nlso .. per·
r.uaded to find ~ way to Jl'lt"e much
more contlnUU) ft to rhe ovtne.u
progra.ms when they return to the
coUege. He v.aou to help Jtudents
·more JJgnillcantJy innuenc:c the
c:umculum .. v.hen they return -rm
mort finnly persuaded than e\"Cr
that lhc fovenca$] progranu arc
ocntral to societ• at large .. Amm, satd Mulchwana, con·
trois the country throup fear
"There have been acvcralattempts to
O\enhrow Amin but all of them have
(ailed bc:c:au1e the army and the State
R~rch Bureau an: powerful, and
the)' an:, of coune, on h1s side ..
Mukhwana aald 1f something; ,
done againlt Amln, .. ll,, most likel\ PRESIDENT JOHN HOWARD
"I'm glad to be back." ·1 got the ~usfncuon the old
pioneel"'i must ha\c had. I de\ eloped
en appreoat1on for natun: and the
tenaol\' of life and growing thangs.
And I got to play wilh tractor ,
truck~ and all thme big toys,"
Howard said. "It was fun. Even !{O, Ho\\-ard has n fcv.
changes 10 m1nd. He s~ud he would
like to bnng mon: students OYer the
ase of JO to the colleae, c:alhng the Howard satd the upenc.noc
""Y.-as 11 tontc. You need to keep
~ourself an focus. For me u wns
perfect I'm glJld to be bad: .. • •
Prodded by women'• orgam1.atio1U. 44
state• have recently toughened penalties for
rape. But in Califorma the fight agauut
baraher pumshment for rape ~~ being led by a
woman, too.
F. Elaine Eualey u los Angel~ attorney,
said recently thnt tougher penaltic:6 don't belp
women She satd they erode c:ivalliberues and
atrenathen opponents of the proposed Equal
Rlahta Amendment
Euley has dented be1ng spurred on by a
·arand cau<LC," and s~ud, "rm JUit a defense
attomc:)' beang paad to do the best I can "
Man)' ol her clients have been alleged
raptth Easley's pn:m1se '"that rapiSts arc
human bc1np who have etvil rishts .. raises
fundamental quenaons about due prcxeu ot
law and the balance between the n&ht.s of the
accused and the nghts of the VJcttnu of brutal
cnmes an the U S
Recently Easley told the Califomaa
Supreme Court that one of her chen&s,
tonvacted or rape, "was pataent He was a
aemle rapiat. I hnven'c ever run across any
other person like that "
Easley') .. gentle rap11t" was Danael
Caudallo. As a result of her aucce sfulappenl
on tus behutr to the Supreme Court, Cuudtllo,
ll, 11 now ehgtble for parole after 1~ than
three year) m prison Caudillo was 111 o
convtcted earlier ol kldnappang, tomble rape.
todomy. ond copulation, fint-deJl co robbery.
first-degree burglary and m01cttna great bodi·
ly hnnn wath n 1Ln1fe
The VIctim. a woman named Maria.
lettafied an court that Caudillo accosted her an
her Apartment elevator and put a knife to her
Ptonttr l.og, Ft•bruar~ • 1. /919 IJ""J' Co1"0" .. 1 al!lio became very objcctt\"C to
Real orld
Female attorney leads fight
to ease rape punis ents
throat, forcang her to return to her apanmcnl
where he bhndfolded her. Over a two-hour
penod, \4id a coun no:port Mana "wa~
pu,hed sho\ed, cut twace b\ a J.;nife. raped.
sodomazed und abused to the point of
vomattng, diarrhea and hystcria.-
Howc\er, California 's highest court
a~pted Easley's arguement that C.tudillo
had not anflacted what the Ia\\ c:alh, -great
bodaly anjurf' on his victim. In California ,
cnmet. mvoiVlnl "great bodily injury"
automatacally incur an additional thn:e-year
~ntenoc
Unul t:uley appealed on· l.audlllo·s
Mhalf, lower state couru had ac:ted on the:
auumpt1on that rape automaticall) in,·ol\·ed
such inJUry
The Californ1n Supn:mc Coun's S-1 ruJ.
tog In favor of Caudillo d1d much more than
reduce has sentence h mandated a whole ne\\'
approach to rape 1'o &el lhc Ut(feat possible
sentence for rapiata prosecutors will t\avt to
prove not only that rape bas ()(CUred, but alto
that the rape hu been particular!> violent.
"The Instant ~omebody hollers 'rape'
e\-crybody gees e•citcd." Easle) Jaid. "The)'
can get people to jump on tbe bandwagon n:aJ
easy-the C•udillo decisaon show· that."
Eult)' sa1d the does not "condone rape in
a.ny lorm ... Ho~evcr, she saad, .. people are geuing hysterical about rape-women
especiaUy . The} probahl) want to take rapists
out and shoot them. I hey don't 'consider them
human beings.'"
Easlr) hu practiced Ia" lor almost sax
years. For more than t~o of tho~ . she was
Ca.hlomia de put) public: defender drawing up
appeab for andagent chcnts.
E1.en when the crime ii rape. cnmanals
should be treated andmduaUJ. t::a Icy saad, •1
tb1nk you tla'~>e to start from the premise that
thc:te people an: human betnp and they have
cavil ri&hts.·
Easley has used the Caudillo case to
i.llUJtnltc her contention that then: should be
graduated degrC$) of rape penalties, b&Jed on
the degreu of vaolence of the usauhs.
"I ha\le seen from one end to the other
what can bappen," she aa1d. "A. jJirl who
spends aU rught malcmg-out \\ith a guy and
then he fon:ct her into •·u-lthmk: that's a lot
difterent (rom a httle old lady who's walking
down the street and get• beaten up and raped.
l'\'e had those c::a.scs too ...
Eule • doesn't want the Ia~ to be wft on
rapiJ~s, she Aid. Instead she feels that in·
discriminate penahie~ for rape arc meffecthe .
·1 don't think the death penalty would be too
stiff," she said of a recent Califorma case an
which a teenage hitchhaker was raped and her arms hacked otT.
EaJie~ ts not the onl) ~oman , ho\\ e~er,
trytng to atem the nuaclc agninS1 raptsts.
Feminists ha\'e shov.n disaarecmcnt on a su~
no:letcd to the crime, panicularl) on v.hethe.r
eviden~ conc:crnmg the nctim's sc.Au~J
hiStor••should be ba~d ~nd on "hetben~t\U •
should be aJiov.ed to charge thetr husbands
"'ith rape.
Harner K.au. ellccuti\~ directOr or
Califomaa llome) for Crimanal Jwucc,
maintauu trutt spectal dfons rc needed ro
protect tbe rights of defendant~ an n1pe cases.
She poantt out tbat 10 such emotion-laden
crimes. S)mpatb) for the \ictamt often
pn:\'cntJ a du~ionAte consideration of the
c\identt4
-wc ha\e tou&h rape la·ws aJread)," satd
Kau .... What we don't ha\"C as polJ~ catcruna
J11pub. The poli~ &a) v.~ need tousher laws.
fhcy'n: nor about to S&) they're not doma a
aood enough job.'" Neither of the women
support recent lc:galallon that makes at po~­
ble in four statn for wh'1:'S to char~ lheir
husbands "'tth rape, Oregon 11 one such State
"hlch no longer rccoanizcs marria,c or
cotlabitation u a defense aptnst rape.
Last month that la•· was tested an S&lem.
John Rideout did admit to assault. but the
couple's tcstimon) differed as to the context in
"hich 56Ualantcrcounc took place Thejucy
acquitted Rideout bccau~ they were not
conv\n~d be) ond a .. beyond a reasonable
doubt" that he had raped has wire.
The Rideout.a ba'lic since reconaled .John
saad he thinks the In, by "bach he wu tned u a
lood one
3
• -
• RockefeUer dies
fnrmu \'tcC"•Pre tdcnt • chon
Rod..C"tcller collar ((1 and du~d ol a hcan •
altac~ hut "'~d: "htle "'or ltn 10 h~J offl« m
Rod.ddkr '""C'ntcr He wn~ 70
RucKC"fcllc:r "u'-one ~~ lht C'C'ntul') ·,
nch~t men and alons "'ith ht! \C"ahh came
powt·r amJ mllucnl"'C. HC" 'ent'd Cio,c:rmlr
ol :O.:c'' Yorl nnd an nd\Ul'r It' prC' •dent• for
40 'c.:u Be actt\ cl\' camplngntd tor JlfC'~tdent
fat~r lime' und on<"t satd, .. I never \\Unted hl ~
\ICC"-fU"e,lifcnt of a"' thmtt."
'.It I\(' ugh R~l.cfc:llcr had no rrc\IOUS
h1 tnn of heart lllne ~. drltth wa 10\tan·
llancnu><, • ('Cotdin~ to 111m1h iJ'OkC' men.
Ut' ,, sun1'~ b} h1s '-'lfc: Happ' nnd t\\a
tllm, tnr\:, 12. and eJ.,on. Jr .. 1 to
1980 budget 'lean'
Prc.s1dcnt Clrter boa'ts th:u hu budget for
li~l 19 0 •• "'lean and au tcrc:."' He propo-cs
to 'pend :S~.\1.6 bilhon.~n mcrt'a.~t' ol lc 'than
t'nc pcrcr.nt tncr rht year alter 100auon "
dl ""Untt'd.
1 he bud Btl' major prC'mt e, to lo"'
«<nom1c (:ro\\th \\lthnut cau•nni a n:ces mn.
'"' doubted h\ man c<tpert' Rut mo~t udmu
rhat Caner could not ha'c gotten the hudgt't
much uahtt'r
Carter' lir t pnont "n~ dclrnae and ha
10 pc:runt mcrta~ rt\er.ed n Ions do~nward
tfC'nCJ m the 'hafC' of the bud~t dtrected to the
mthtaf}.
1 o -alto\\ the mcrea:sc: m mdltar) >.pendm~
and mcfC'aseJ 10 pendmg on rroifam' ror the
poor, the Carter admam5trutaon hud to mul.:e
cut' 10 man) other pro~ramr. omc o,\:c:rc not
cut outnaht. but <.tmpl) not (lt'>en tncru~e' bag
cnoush to olhet tnOauon.
soaal ~cllnrc provams, "htch osccount
tor mor-e than hall ot the Federal Bud ct. had
tC\ be: cut to allo\\ the uten'i' c reduction .
Man' ol tht' propo~ed cut' ~ere madt' to
.'educe admmtStramc mcftlcaenc\ and abu e.
Carter'~ bigsC'11t problem ha )tlto come.
Congres'. "hcfC' hi 19HO budget mu1t be:
arpro,'cd . But the presadent ~~ prt'pared to be:
tou h, understandmathc: need for a pcnod ot
u1tc-ril\ m order to check snOattC\n •
Snow kills 100
crou much of the: nation last '-'C:C~ the
bhuard)conunued wnh mort than 100 pc:oph:
}.;no\\ n den d. Road . schaals and busmt"S~
throughout the count f) "'rrc closed
hac:~go. \\hJch 15 lam1liar 10 hurd
wmten. \\IS paral)7c:d b~ &now nd
tempcratur~ n) lo\\ as 20 bc:lo"' l~ro an thr
hean of the cit).
In &ame Males ll\c lock which ~ere u.ble
ta tunnc the cold were d)1n£ ol MarvatiOn In
town. auonal Guard helacoptc~ airlifted
75,000 poundl of ha~ tO Starvmg tattle, &Orne
~tud: up to thetr nc:cb m no"'drifu .
'orthem llhno1' waa hardest hll and
Pr~dcnt Caner declared 23 countaes d1~1uter
ar-ea~ O'Hare lnternl\tional .\trpon an
Chu:ugo, the world's bUJtest atrpon, was
complete! dosed for 46 hours and then only
operated :II onc--quDnC"r or it~ cttpacit\ for
dayt Real orld
; -
•
. ' ,.
'"• ..,. .....
•
• -' l -
.. Smugglers •
Sentence~ ranlJIOII twm lour to I 0 )e'"
wc:rc tmpo~d (lO naht delendnnta.Jound auih,
of Jmugghna ton' ot mnnjuann anto Gregor.
IDM )t'tl r
rhe delendunt\ were ltmontt 17 penon,
arre,ted tn Dc,cmber 19 ·' ne;.r Bandon, Ort
1 he\ ~rre chnr~&ed w11h IC:\ierul connt.s ol
muatahns 10-.oh mg tht londtntr. of I, ,()OJ
pound" ut pot rr~m u hlp oft tht' Oregon
c;oa~l
Draft not needed
Dctcnlc Sc!.!rc:uuy H ..rold Bro"'n told ~
Senatt' c"mmittec ln't wc:cl.: thot rc:ttorullo nol
the mtht.tr\ drull ., not needed now but
10\tead 10 upsrndang nl the: Sclec:llvt ~ervtct
\)\\tcm IS c.tlled f~r •
Brcn~n "a1d the bag problem would ~
hndmt chgtblc: oldter an a hurr) -.tnce \·oune
men ue no longer required to rc.,t,ter for the
~elccth c Ser\'icc on their I 8th h1rthdn)'\ , lit
)U1U(.e)tC'd upd.tllnt C::\t~llng go-.crnmcnt
rcc.l'ltd~ ol who and "here the c:h._nbJc~, mt(lht
be: fht ~\ \ttm ho\\eVCt \\OUid rcqUilt
libc:raliring ·the pre~ent Pnvnc} ,\ct.
Payment due now
r he iOVCrnmen t IDJl \\C:ckend warn~
college!\ and un" er tilt~ oc:ro' the countr,
Tina Wells observed thtsscenewhen she visited Jorden In the summer of 19n. I hot ir they dtdn't ,turt collcetana defaulted ---' ~tudent loan<~ It Wtll tr} to CUI off the ledcral LIFE IN JORDAN
E fr 24 d ,hnre ot thetr lonn fund'!
X-governor ees mm erers The Carter admtnt!itrllllOn I~ trvtns to
reduce or termmnte federal pnntctputton m
In tht final dA>" o( hi\ admam<~lratton
Go' Ru\ Blanton of Tenne~~cc pardoned or
dra!!hc.JIIY reduced the .. entente' ol S2
pn,oner~ aneludmg 24 con' tctc:d murderer, ,
Among the pnrdoned were Roacr
Humphrc:\ 32, "'ho hot ht" elHHh: and ht'r
IO\tr Cljhtcen time\, rcloadiO{I hh ~h\)t aun
ctght umt" Ronald Ru\ Smtih '\:' Jnd
Willium Schutt. 45, who torlurc:d .1 cub dri"'er
lor an enurt m(lht belorc murdenn • htm o~nd
Kenneth \fc:Ktnle\ '. 29, who 'hot and kalled"
young fathc:r dunns a robber\ attempt
Blanton '-'I' undtr anH: ,ug~uon b' thr
FDI1n 11 "pa)'·for-parolt' •. 5cnndulm that .,tntc:
lt the ume ol the p.udon Republican
uo\ernor-clec:t l.nmor Alexo~nder ~a' ~worn
1010 olfiC"C three: do~ carl~ to pre,ent ilO)
nddtttonol pardon~ Ale~andc:r rcfu~ed to free an) pmoner
and locked up the ,tate cup1tol hut thtrtc:cn
pn~oncr' ~ere Creed before the nt'\\ governor
could do anHhang about 11 Paper!> hnvc bc:cn
~•~tned to Cree: mnny llther pnsoner' m the ne't
le\\ weeh although .1 ( nmtnal Coun JUdttc
ha' put u frcc1e on any more: JC'Ieu"e'
VI'\\ n~ ul. reponed 1 hat a,hvtltc',
countl)·record tndU'\try hod ulr~ad~ put tht
ancadent to mu'lt"
Pardon me Ru'
Are you the cot that •in!> 1 he pardon<i'l
'Cnu'e ) ou·r~ :tn old friend of mine
Ju,t put your numc on tht. hnc
Double-murder and rupc
That'\ ullthe jut) put me an for.
t\nd I'm 'ure 'ou'll :1gree
fhc) too~ advantage or me.
Violence and riots continue in Iran
Violence 10 Iran contmucs .tnd not5 o'er
the pa!!>t werkcnd were the wor!lt the c;ountr)
had c:cn m month\, \t l~.tl't 27 pt>r.on• were
ktlled .md mort' than .300 inJur-ed an the ~trett"
ol l chran
1 ht' pohucal cn~i~ c: ploded after the
'h h ldt the country and the controve~y
surround the return or 'Ptntual leader
Ruhollnh t..homeana and the current Prime
Mtnister \hahpour Bakhlutr
Khomem1 haJ demanded the pnme
mm.,ter re agn to pro\e he a "on rhe '•de of the
angels" and not of tbc 'hah. Bakhtiar refu~ed . but ne\\ to Pan' to meet with the rdigJOU'
leader at h15 hcJdquuner' m f.r,tn~
1 hou,nnd' of pro Khomeini prott:)ters
Oooded the street) ol f ehriln o'er the ~«kend
shouunr "Deal h to B.tkhunr!" nnd one Iorge:
aroup tned to \torm pollee: htddqu.mcr" .
Troop~ rushed to the ~~ne ilnd opened fire
w1th Jtkalibcr mnehme auM mounted on the
buck\ of trucks.
Milito f) officers ~id later the nottf'\ were:
Drmc:d With nt.aChtne IJUnS and grenade~, bUI
r-eponen who watnessed the battle <~aad they
aa" none throughout the three-hour e'
change. the ~ational Dtrect \tudent Lonn prot~ram
ndm1m ~tered b} more than '·000 m~tttuhon'
but funded tlmo5t cnttrel~ b\1 tedernl Ia
dollnl".
The dcfuult rute 10 the loan program
mcrcnscd from 16.Q pcretnt Bt the end or Julk
1977 to P 7 percent one year Inter. uccordinJ
to HE\\ Secret an Jo~eph Califano rhc
program 1111 hu!l 350.000 loan~ totaling more
than S400 million in defuult
Teng visits U.S.
Chinest' \'tce-Prem1c:t fenG H,u,o-panr
:umed an Wn~hmgton over the weekend (or
talk:-. \\ith President Carter and a cou,t-to­
coast tour of the nauon
Tens, the fi,.,t ol Pclo.tng\ Communut
leaders to \'mt the l nitcd Stntel> W8$ greeted
nt the airport b) Vtcc-Pre:\ldent Walter Mon·
dolt, ecrct.H} ol St.ue Cnu" Vance. othtr • Cuncr udmtntstrnuon officanh und \CVc:ral
mt'mben ol ( ongre'\
The C'lunc:~e dclegataon wo~ greeted with
chcc:~ lit the urport and ,u rhe Bltur Houl(
aero'~ from the White House: where tht
delejtutton i' hou~ed
Formn Pre\adent Rtchnrd Ntxon attend·
ed n 'tttte d1nner lust Mondny whtch honored
Tens. \n;on' rncndhstp \\llh the <.h1n~e ts
e;onMdered an tmportunt 'llep toward
•trcngthcnmg relauon~ .u the Chtne)e '"U
conttder NtJton "n fnend ..
-\tori" compiled from CPs, PN~ and UPI
b) (ynthla Owtn\
I t t t t
t t t
t
t t Tell Someone You Love Them t t
t
t We're your friends up on the comer1
We are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
thank you at Lewts and Clark for your continued
patronage .
t
t
4
• ValenUne's Day is coming up
and the LOG Is featuring a
Cupid's just so you, the
LOG , can acknowledge
the one you love. Better yet, at
no Submissions must be In
by noon on Friday, Feb. 9 I t t t And to show it We offer you at l & C continuing 10%
Otscount~ on all Parts, Labor and 2¢/ gal off on
gasohne. JUSt for showmg your L & C J.D. 5 gal.
mammum on gas.
Our Way of saying u1hanks"
8605 Terwilliger Blvd.
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Fell)'
Pfun~rr Log. FrbrU4rv I. 1919 •
Kudos
REMEMBER T
when the nc
telephones were on
111tathcr to drive Ul
cancelled? The a11u1
power outage made
~enunaung anfonnatl
and staff members n
The Pionur u
powen that be (the R
tion offices) for their
the dtfficulu~ we fal
In answer to nil C
efforts made: to 111
proccdu~~ These st
ago. but are finnlly
tnclemc:nt weather
Representatives
1 m1untenance de pan r11
the Pubhc lnformnUj
pomble ~olubon\ to
faced lost month The
the LC. Board of Tru
Proposed proce
\cry mtclhsent dtrccl.
•The end of half l
onl) holf o day creatct
cancclhng them for tl
Whtle radio ,tau
a~10l tn'ltruction' ea
:~nnounc1ng such thtnj
to open hulfwny throti
~mpus student' lno
such th1ng~ (os mony
• \ .. hot phone" 'i}'l
recent blac:!Lout were~
out the mum campus$
e~tcnston phont) out
The de)
V IBR flONS fl
trn velhng urou
reported ln~t week.
nunl'tmtton of
m1sed the hotr on tbc:
and gov:ernment o
Attorney ue~nerul
l S I mmtgrnuon o
ptOCe\SC:. Vi!iON (or
deport .. lawbre.! .. er~
~udent!\ "
The: deportation~
Honetn Jahanfo
College in l'cxO!' who
E<1110~ Dutch Mftndel
' 8utlntu Manager; John\
llbnagtng f:dltor Han'
Copy Editor Cynthia
Sporta Editor Anlt11 Ma
tntftt.lnmtnl fdllor;
Opinion £dltor: J•ll ~"•"'"
Photography Editor: T&Al
An Dlr9c:tor: M1loo Mel(llfl
Compoelllon Editor. Sh
Adwt11tlng Manage~ : .. a ..
Cit~lallon Manager: L
Wrltt~l Cindy Bryant, r
Tal,dzwa Chlb.lnguza
Stovo Havward. E lltalllulli
Kaplan, Am)' Milldr, Utur~
Wolff •
ur to I 0 yea11
IIIC'Iund JlUIIt)
n mto Oregon
ntt 17 per,on1
• Bandon Ort
rul collnh ol
tng of 17.000
U the Oregon
Bro"' n told 1
rcatorotion or
ed now but
cuve Servtce
• m would bt
mc:c: younr
lf"ler (or the
.,irt hdO\'\ Ht
govemmtnl
hs•bl~ m•Jhi
ould rcqutrt
1\ct
now
\end wnrned
the c:ountn
na defaulted
tf the fedcrtl
IIi trymg IO
ltc&pauon m
1un program
lm!!Utuhons
lederol ta'
lln program
end of June
accordmJ
lifnno rhc
tnhng mort
8.
H'iiOO Plnf
·eclcend for
a con,Ho-
ICommunut
was grecttd
alter Mon·
.met. other
and ... evcral
1rected with
)ln~r Houll(
where the
ton attend·
~:h honortd
Chme'c u
p toward
hme,c \till
· and l PI
ike to
nued
10%
/, /979 ~E
~ '~ t ...
Kudos for 'hot phones' and ladders
REMEMBER THOSE c-c-cold day~ an January.
when the snow fell, the lights went out, the
telephones were on the bhnk, and people bruved the
v;uther to dnvc up here for classes that hod been
cancelled? The suuntton wos n meu The snow and
po~er outage made thtngs d1fficult Problems 1n diS·
$CmiOntmg anformauon about the '1tuation to students
and stuff members made matters wo"e.
The Plonur Log was not alone m cntlc1lJng the
power, that be (the Res1dence Hnlls and Public lnforma.
tton offices) for tbc1r apparently m1ntmal efforts to case
the d1fhcult1cs we faced
In nnllwer to all the cr1hctsm. we may soon see some
elTon$ made to 1mprove th1s college\ emergency
proctdures These ,teps should hove been taken long
ago, but are finally demanded by our current rush of
mclcment weather
Represcntnttvcs of the leWIS <1nd Clark
rruuntennnce department , the Res&dcnce Hull. Office and
the Pubhc Information Office recently met to dru" up
po~~•ble soluuons to the most frequent problem, we
faced last month Th~e proposals are to be submitted to
the l C Board of Trustees for approval
Proposed proccdur~ all of wh1ch ure step\ m a
\ery 1ntelhgcnt d1rec:t10n tnclude·
•1 he end of half school day~ . Cancelling cla,se!l> lor
only hntr a day creater. as man). if not more problem• a
cancelhng them for the ent1re day
Whale rodao stations broadcn111 school closure!\ ond
Jpetlal mstructiOM early on •nowy momm8'. the) Mop
1nnouncmg \UCh th1np after about II a m Ill C dcc1des
to open hnlfwuy through a dny, there IS no way lO let off­
campus students know ~"en tho~e who do hsten for
such th1ngs (as many don't)
•I\ "hot phone" system Communu:auon• dunng our
r~nt bluckout were ,tolled The power outnge knocked
OUt the mum c.ampus :iWUchbonrd, WhiCh pUI 011 campU!t
t).tens1on phones out of busmess People tryms to c::all campus for mformat1on about condU1ona here rccc1ved
only o bu1y ••anal
To 1mprove our touch wtth the outSide world 1n the
event of another weather emergency. a network of three
"hot phone1" spcc1ol outlide ljnes has been propos­
ed. These phone linea would run to the campus sccunty
butldmg, the mcunteno.nce depanment, and the
Templeton Center informauon desk
The phone located 1n the sccunty oflice would
handle que~t1ons from off-c:ampua The tnformotion
desk phone would be the center for mformauon to on­
cumpua rettdcnts
•Emergency equ1pment should be prov1ded lor the
domu This would mclude fl111hhghts. laddel'\. nnd tbe
other 1 hmg. neceua ry to save us from crashmg around m
dnrk hnllwnys and free1ing beneath our summer
blanket'
•Emergen cy mformnt1on carda for employees of the
college It was the una.ntmous dec1110n of the partie$
mvolved in formulnung thc.-.e procedures that $pecial
wnlleHiz.e mformat1on card! should be given to all
faculty. nafT and ndmmutrution personnel. These cards
would hM emergenC) phone numbers. and when: to tum
to on the rad1o for school closure mformauoo
On the backs of these curds. employea would be
asked to wnte the phone numben of thear 1mmedinte
,upenor, Ounng a weather emergency, the} ~ill be
Instructed to call their supenors rather than tJe up the
phone hn~ ol the college with their queric~.
EMERGE "'CY procedun:l are orely needed fll thh
collc~e We really shouldn't have to go through
another wmter of d1~contcnt The Board of Tru.~lccs
hould huvc no qualms about \Upporting the procedure
recommendations we have outbned here:.
l \. C1v1l Ikfen e kce~ II!. shelter~ stocked with
crnck.en und 'oup m case of 1 war Wh) should l(. be
much JC:.\\ prepared for u more hkel) catttatrophe ot the
natural l.tnd·• •
The deportations haver y begun
VIBRATIONS FROM the conflict in lrun are
trn\-elhns around the world Al> the P1onur l..oR
reponed la~t week. demonstrauon~ agutn!lt the nd ·
RUOI\tfntlon or Shnh Mohammed Rez.u PahiO.VI have
rtl\ed the han on the backs of Ia" enforcement ngenete~
and sovcmment off1c11lls in the Unned Stutes. Jan, 2 dcmonstrotion at the Bcv,:cly Hill~ home of the
1hah'" mother. has been jalled and prep.tred lor depona­
ton
Jahanhtr's Jrre~t come, pnmanly :J' u re ult or his
role 1n o prote~t march on Jan 12 to the Alamo 10 San
\ntomo, Te,.ns The marchef' hlld been heckled along
their wa) The hcclr.hna d!'turbcd Jnhllnfar, ~ho fint~Jl}
yelled through a bullhorn, .. Help U!\ "lop lhe ~hah from
coming to the United <\Uta." Soon after. l · Immigra­
tion arrnted htm. \1)108 h1 \1~ had e:cp1red Dec ) I.
und that he hud not re-enrolled lor this . emestc.r ,u ·un
\ntomo College Attorney <.icneral Gnthn fkll even emplored the
l S lmm1grnllon and Nuturuhtnuon Serv1ce, ~ luch
proee~sc... \Ua!) for forc1gn studenh VI'Ullng here. to
depon "lnwbrc.lker~ .&mon~t !raman and other lore1gn
iludenh."
lht deponauon\ hllve begun.
Ho~\Cm Jahnnfor, 29 .. 1 student at ''~<In -\ntonio
College tn T ellll!l who 1\ 'IUIIJlCCh:d or purtitlpaltn@ In lhe For once, let'" hope the world doesn't come too
fdltor; Dutcll Mandai
Bualneu Manager: John Scolt
... ntglng Editor: Hana Hol~nagcl
Copy Edllot:" C ynlhll Owena
Sp0rt1 Edllor· An1t11 MOtU
~nlettalnmenl Editor: Oavo Z g r
Op•nlon Edllor Jull Ptorca
Photography £Gil or. l tld Galnf'.$
At1 QI,Ctor. Mike MtKMltl)
Compoalllon Editor. ~hllrlon Kamoto
Ad-rtrtlalng Manager: Jon EOwi'lrds
Chcutallon Manager. Lynne Htndo
Writ ra. Cindy Brvant Tom Ougbo
Tatlldlwa Chtbanqul.(l L allo Oow y,
Sieve Havw••d. Ellzabtltn t-iettln Su11
K1pl1n, Amy Mfllor, Uluf'l' Ptttl Scott
Wolfl
P!vt~rw l.,og, Ftbruur1• /, /919 clo~e to uwis and Clark. •
Pioneer Log
Sporta: 8rao Jacobs, Molfasa Holh,Nik ,
LU. Walk.or
Opinion · StO\ F ndrlch,lin Oroonlng,
Oavo lu<lw•Q
PubUc:k Oc:cu,ncn. Oonln Rollin
Photogreph•n : Wendy Coat flo Cll\dy
Hoco~ . Ow•pnt lay, Tina Wvlls
Production : Cynthia Austin T •m Balier,
Ettubath Hollin. Etloo MAIII'It!w Yuml
&!ro
Compoatllo" Clnoy Ory11nt, Kar n
Harlldl\ Ell.r:ai.Xtlh HoiHn, Sue Kaplan,
Cynthia Phillips Ka~tm Saul Yuml Sortt
Artlala: Kathy Sot or, Wclldy Wallin
M111or advleor; RIChard Hoyl
Photography advtaor. Btttt Sht!DPtlnl
Splrttuel guidance . Razorbiii:IOI and 10ap Olflclat publication ol tho Auoclllild
Student• otlowts anu Ctar1!, oets sw
Patauno H1ll Roao, Potttand Oregon.
97218 Pnnloel M!C!Illy by the Sol/w-ood
BH SocCincl CIAU POSllgC paid II
Porttano Orovon Annual aub -riplton
nllo, $4 SO, S 1 50 P'!l 1 rm tor U S
r.ub!IC r1 b ,..
Vlowt o.apressod tlrll those ollho
wrtlo,. •nd do not noceuoruy rell lii"KI
vlowt oltno atudonl bocly, the tmculty, or
the collego adminfluatlon Una&gnod
od•lorlalt are auggeatnd lind appro¥1ld by
tho ocJIIora and manage~ or this papor
and ,..llt<:t lh11 majority opinion or thOSe
oll•cers Funds for homosexual groups
hard to find at U.S. colleges
HomosuuaJ nabu wu once talked about with u much rcscrvc and fear
u dl&rrhea or fartma People either avotded tbc qucatjon or damned p)'l
W1th verve. Then came Arut.a Bryant and Cahfomia'a recent baJJoc meuurc
to rid public scboola of any teaebc:ra eJthlbltJDI bomoscaual tendencie~ .
fhe qucauon ha.a tut c:olleae campusa, too l.ewit and Clark'• atudena
senate chartered a homosexu..l aroup lut tenn. Studenu for Gay RiaJlu. It
WU One of man)' cam pUla tO do that in the lut tWO yean.
But the rue m homotexual debate aod awarenett hu not occauriJy
made Hie euy for colleae py aroups Thotc see kina Cunds-ulCa Studenu
for Oay Riahu miaht do later thaa tenn-are haVtnl trouble ae.uina them
H~Jm Corda
conq. ,,_ s.nta
"TELL ME HOW many
JOW you've beard about
hmp-wriated fap and touah buJJ.
dykes and ru tell you bow many
rcuona we have for ukJOI Cor the
money M t.oel Harvey wu uluna for
$84 AI co-ordinator of the Gay
Peraon's Alh.ance at Towaon State
CoUeae 1n Maryland, Harvey wu
ap.in n:qucatina funda from the
Towson Student Senate for the
newly-formed aroup.
But after the third budaet re­
quest W11sden1ed, Harvey pve up. at
lealt for a while. Most unaton
opposed fundtna on the bas11 of :t
state sodomy 11\w, and other felt the
aame aa \Onate president John
Shehan, who told the Towson
newtpaper he had .. moral qualms"
about the group's .. open soaal ac­
tiVities M
Vet, even without fundina.
ToMon'5 bomoseAual organization
i luck1er than many campua p)
groups It at leut ha' achieved the
tatu' of an official campus
orgaruuuon (not unlike Lcw.a lind
Clark's own Students Cor G:sy
Rights). While homoJexual aroups
ut larae urban univen1ties -like the
recently-formed homo~xual sroup
at Columbta Uni\'el'11t)' -<:an often
get recognitton and funding relattve­
ly CUll). ga\ group .. at ~c:hools in
more consc~tt\"C areu can usuaJl}
upcct opposJUOn or denial of alatui
and funding requcsh
Currenth· . some 200 o( the
2.600-plus c:ollcg~ in the United
~tat~ rec:ognue campu5 homosex­
ual groups La t spnnl!. the National
Ga) TasL Force conducted a
nat1onw1dc ~une) of over 2,SOO p~
groups. and lound a man) 111 600
f.l'OUJh of campus homoscxu3b
meet regularly without '«king
recognition. thou!lh rccoanition
could mean usc ol school facilities
and I chance 41 (unding.
The n:•uon man} groups act
wtthout offt~o1"l wnction, U) I.«
1 ehman, former head of the
National Gay ~tudent Center,IS that
man)' kno" their c:ollesc ad·
miniatration, will "'' such plana,
and their groups lack the money to
fight such discnmtnauon in coun.
Othen. li._e the ·sroup at the
Uni,-enit) of Mary hand-Baltimore
Count)', simply perfer to remain
anonymou~. according to the
UM BC RttlltVt'r. mther than ri'k
d1scnmmauon and encounter
hosttlt I!Uitudes.
But lor those "ho ha\c sought
recognition. ~)"Lehman, the major
roadblod. has been admimstrahon
:apprO\'lll. Administratton officials
often usume that official I"C'C08Jli·
t1on implies appro\'lll ol homosc~·
u.tlity b) the ~~thool, and that ap­
pro\'al will bring hdmonishment
lrom the ouuide. t'his suspicton.
unforturuucl), hu bctn borne out in
a number of OCCl"lon&
When the Ne" Me;(ico State
Unhenny Cay Communit) Semcc
approJched Its college adman1Jtra•
tion for recognition last year, Dircc-­
tor ol Student Oc:vclopm('nt Paul
Cownn wllrned rhat ·n largtl)' con­
scnathc:"' group or tu~pa er • ~ho
a sumc: the miJOr coM or cducat1on,
ma' oppose the presence ~,f the
group on c:ampu The school ub c­
i.fUenth rcbu({cd the appal.
& Dr. Bdt)' lilder of the Stu­
dent Allatrs OffiC'C' put u. "\\'c felt
the ~tNII and purposes of the orpn1r.auon could be met in a mort
ae«ptable way... EJdet sajd the
believed the py studeou now meet
with a aty py poup .
Simllarly, a directive from New
Hampshtre Gov Meldrim Thomson
to '"nd your c:ampua of aocially
abhorrent activitica'" prompted the
Un1vemty o( New Hampsture Board
of Truatees to ban tbe campus
homOJUUaJ JfOupaaocial functions .
A d11trid court bowncr, over­
turned the ban, and a Court of
Appeala upheld the dccuion.
Other adm1ntstraton feel the
presence ol a bomoielUl&l lf'OUP
would "recru11'" ttudenta to
homoseau.hty A court atatement
th.at denied the rcCoJnilJon of the
Gay Student ~ll~ance of Vir&inia
Commonwealth University spelled
out this fear.
The coun aarccd vrith t~ Un­
IVCrslt) Boord of V1sitort that ·cer­
tain persons who m1aht otherwise be
inclined to uera.JC a mc.uure of
control over their latent homosexual
procbvitict would be influenced by
the eJUstenc: of GSA as an offioal
c:u.mpua orsnllatton to tpore
~ociccal opprobnum and indulge
thctr homos.c ual tmpluses.· The
decision Wlls later reve~
THESE DAYS. coun battles
over the legitimacy of
homosexual sroups usually favor
pys. Yet. campus homoteJIU&lJ may
be sntimidated most by fear of peer
ho,tilit ·• wh1ch appear~ to incn:l\v.
a.s p)'l become more \uible.
For example:
•Gil)'l at Penn, a Ia~ and acm·e
groups at the Un1'-enity of Peno­
syiV11nta, filed a hllrr&usmcnt com­
piAtnt apinst t~ S<hoora Ph1 Kap­
pa ·1ama chapter for anltiJB.)' hat·
ina uttYities The «~mpl.amt alleses
that plcdJeS were "{Qroed to or­
eulate petition ostcn~bly suppor­''"1 homosc:~u.aht)'" and were •Jed
in \""Drious tnu-g;ay chant1, cou<:hcd
as 'pro-p)' statements.''
llle lmternit) confirmed the
charges.
•An annual ational Ga) Blue
Jeans Dap has ~n dest~tcd on
many campUSC$ •" consciousness·
rai!ing dforta: on those dllys
~''Cf)One wearing blue jean~ u
prcsum.tbl) ll tiomose ual But lalt
}Ur's •·otue Jeans 0 >"" brougtu a
spate of angry n: ponteS from
'Jtn•sht students. anclud1na anti·py
po"~ters on Je\'Cral campwe .
• At Rutgers Um\"'CI'1 1l~. a
homo uual cffi8) was crucified last
~car. and the rre,'ious )Ur anoth~r
dlil) was hung.
Q~;erall. thoush. campua ur•
\'C) indu:ate that students arc
tolerant of p) al! long u the~ ~
'"low'-ke)" uhout their homosc~ualt­
ty.
Freshmen tn dorms at a lArsc
nonhca tern uni\"'Cfllty. for exam­
ple, answered 'IIIith an O\'Crwhelmina
""no,. "hen asked, "Would you nund
lf your roi.\mmate "''' gay?"
However. a second quesuon. "If
)'our roommate "'CCC: lily, 'AQu)d )'OU
like btm or her to tell our "111
an ~crc:d "Hh an equaHv
O\~l'\lo hc:lrrung .. no."
l'be oonchwon parallela the
result ol tmiliar sur.-e\ at • Mu ttnc: Communtt) Colle~ m
Iowa There, ~an:hcr found
ruden111 .. don't reel pys 1hould be
dlscrmnuurd ap1nst." but .. most
seemed to be afra1d of homo1u-
u.ab." • •
-hat'd yo do in anti-sm ' f, Ludwl&
JOlon"' t.oa
F.LI • IT'S that 1
agam On Cap1l
wuhinaton, Pres• ~
hu submttted Richard Mahltr
P.ctnf "'~ ~~ ...
PUBLIC T10N L\~T week
of vet another Sur~on
General's repon. repeatma the fact
that •mokans l~ h.aurdou( to health.
rat~s the question whatever
h.appencd to Jo5eph Califano Jr ·~
much-herald~ war on the ctgarette
h.ablt.,
One yur aao. on Jan I I 1978.
the ~creta£) of Health. Educatton
and Weltare announ~ "'h.u
sounded like the most ambattous
efion yet to get S4 mtlhon
mencatu to qwt wh.at he called
~stow motton sutade .. Now n $tern~
the battle "'as doomed from the
start
C.ahlano outhned a four­
pronged $10 mllhon anack. to ~
darec:1ed from a nev. Office on mo~­
lna And He:alth He propo ed n J~ltnt
HEW-T reasul) De pan me nt t,,, l.
force to con~ider .1 cigarcllr '·"
tncrta$e and a nev. ta' ba,cd un t.tr
otnd mooune content
He called for a $6 malhon
education camplllgn. dtrected at
'out h and those e1pecia II)
'ulnentblt to \mokinfl hazard~ . He
uad he"''' •~l.mathe 1-ederal frade
Commt<\Slon to bolster warmnp
aaa•nst 'mokt na the Ct\ tl
Aeronauttc Board to con.<ader ban­
nang all aarplane smolnng. and tn·
sun~ncc companaes to con~tder non
smo~er dt~count~
B) last r.lll however. a Treasury
Department spokoman for the tax
rt\ ie-.-group told an antervtc:\\er
that •the tusl.: rorcc at the moment ·~
<.ltcping-not dead. but ~ltcptng ~
The FTC v.ent along \\llh
Califano's request for stronger warn·
mp onctprettc pack . but Congres.~
declined to approve them
The lAB agreed to )nuff out
pipe~ and eipn on commercial air­
tines. but few upcct the lliCney to ban ,moktng on .urplan~ enureh
The Food und I >ru$ \d
mmaslratt un reJeCted a reque't that at
regulate nacotane "' ,, drug. v. htle
tobacco lobbyat' mnnugcd to ex·
empt thear product' from the I Q78
Toxtc Sub,tnnce~ Act
But the underl~tn~ problem ha'
been money The .tntHmo~tntl cum·
paasn's skeptic~ contended that lO
mLlbon (tnmmcd Inter to 26
mtlhon) •~ laugbuble •n the ln~c ol
the tobac<:o andu\tr) • ov. n \500
malhon annunl advent~tntl bud~et
~cahfono v.anted on!\ ~ 10
mtlhon for what he termed 'the:
nation's pnmar') pre\'entablt wU\e
of de3th.' " " Washtngton pundit
lamented ... when $250 mllhon v.a' • • o·.
I
mndc 1tvatlable lor .1 non-e ''tent
dt!.eGSe like \WIOC Ou ..
Many crtttc., thtnk thut
Califano ,, three-pad. ·a·dll\ man
for 28 yenf' until he qutt 1n I Q7 S
mtUt ha\·e lnov. n h" attud. tould
not get rnr Ill the face: ol the cnor­
mouc; pov.er v. tclded b) the tobaccll
indu~trv In JQ77 the andu'tn • ch.ume. to ha\>e patd Sb btlhon 111
t.t'\C\ whtlt ~onductlng o~n e'umnted
$7 btlhon worth Of bU!Itne'' lh
lobb) accordant! to ·en Ed\\-ard
Kennedy, chturman of the subcom·
mtlttc on health. 1~ ~probabl) the
most effecuve on Capttol Hill ..
More than n month before
Califano announced ht~> war on
smo~mg. Kentucky 's Democrouc O..,enutor \\ Jlter t> Huddle,ton
rc:cetved ( nnc:r·, pen~onal promac;c
that the Depanment of Agncuhur e':.
hOO mtlhon·,t \ear tobacco pnce
,tuhtluatwn 'ub,adte' would con
ttnuC'
J he Pre\ldcnt nall\'e <~on tll n
tub.•~,,, producang \tate h"' long
,,,.ndtng ttc'> to the ca~arettc 10
du~tr) lie \OnJC:ttm~ vactton~ tor
t'\amplt ,,, the e'tate: of mtth
Bagley hem to 1 he R J Rc) nold'l
fonune \nd tnMdc the olfic;c of
Frunk Jund(;t\ dtrc:ctor ol cor"
porntc relation' for fltulhp Morris
nnd the unl\ htg hu\tnc ~<i man to
wor._ lulhtmt on the: Carter e<lm
pat~n " a photogrnph ol the:
Pre\ldent', 'wcanng-10 tmc;nbc:d "'Your help on my aampaian l!lldt
thiS day possible, (laaned) Jlnu.,
Carter ..
Ounng a vasal ot tobaeeo-._
North Carohnu IA3t March, tilt
Pre~ tdent emphastted m Wirutor..
Salem lhot two-thards o( the SJo
rrulhon pledged agamstamokma for
1979 would be spent on research
.. Nobody need fear the factt
about tobbac:o usc," Caner 'lad
.. Certamly no one need fear tilt
emphaSIS on research that wtllll'llh
the use of tobocco in the future~
more safe than It has been •n tht
past"
Recently asked to descnbt
Whttc: House rcac:uon to hu lnt~­
smok•na attack, Califano replied
"The Prc-Stdent sutd. 'you're Oll tht
nght track' •·
AT THE office of Smol.
mg and Health wh1ch hau
budget of S2 5 mtllion, not the S.
mtllion Cohfono wanted director
John Pmney report~ 11 .. llttd)
'ltrcam" of non thrcatcnmg . nor~o
occu~tory educattonal matcnalun
Oowtn{t IO \Chools and othen
Pnvately, though, tobocco ..
du\tr) lobbytst~ confc" thc:y'rt lesa
worned about ,uch small go\-c,.
ment dfon~ than they ore Bb011
changes m regulnuons or prier­
suppOrt\.
ln Cllhfornao ror Cl{Omple,thr
andu'<trv recentl}' poured more lbu
S4 mtlhon tnto a successful ctm­
paa~n 10 defeat PropO!>Ilaon S. u
antllnllvc: aimed 111 laghtenlng publl(
.. moktng regulnuun.. The Tobo1~
I n't1t ute e~tamut e' :~omc ~
meM•Ure' dc"gned to hmu smok1114
"'ert antroduccd tn state legislatura
alone dunna 1977 adtt' to Cooarw C
the neltt few mon\
c:tJirtttn8 '' to save 1
around and add tor
~~ and hometown p
The sttuatton 11
on Palatine
ttmc for the
UU'"'" of L..cw1s and Cl
1n1u··~ later thia tct
Stnate wall 11art
.olf«t requests to stu<
orpnitations foro~
the 1979-80 school 1
our uudent govern
over $78,900 laat yt
rJJRitAIIOnS. Most or
"just and proper" el
along wtthout or
the student body at
people were even ow.
proetu was or how
l('On~e mvolved tn it
To help you undcrs11
thisttme around, I
tuu prepared a three
the LC ,tudent aove
system That sene
the budgeun
vnnous gr<
rpnilrattons have s~
in the past year
•What the G
~ntr.a llon!l request for
how they can JU!Itify
flnt part or tl
looks at the process
"""li" to procure sorn
~••u'''~ budget euch y~
There arc two wa~
obtam a chunk of ll
t1Mttes fund tnto whtct\
mu.st pay ycarly.(E
student potd $49 thu
The fint opuon is tha
Balance needed to ~ppease fir breathers Be~ldes Cundmg c:ampatp
ugutno.t o;uc:h proposul~. the ln~ttiUU
ha .. <.ent more than 3,000 lcllclllo
pohce chtcf~ urgumg thot loca:
'molmg ordmu nce~ would dl\tn
pulu:c from .tpprcheodtng '"mJ
cramtnuh. "
r he tnduc,try as also unnemd
h~ an t\llmutc by the Onrtnell l~t-rtquc~t funding at
•nn1 the year from one
funds The ~~
branches of
both hold
Antta Mark.~
Ot tb< 'lonHJ I ('I
IF \ OU find ctprette smo~c
bothenomc , a tubtle hmt or a
stmple """ould vou ~ '0 lund ~ t!l
utualh cnou&h to nuptre most
•moken to put awa) thetr Wtnston!>
Mcut smoken hone$tl)' tn to be
constdcnste of the ~tShes of non­
smokeD
When a trul) dedicated nicounc:
fiend appears. ttunp become more
eomphc:ated . The addtct is usually
ea.n to tdenti(,. He'' the one ~ho • hghts up tn front or the .. No Smok·
ana-ip, ;and casuall)' tap~ hu uh~
into the nearest dnnku1g rountatn.
Without fail. he ~ecnu to be the guy
~hoslls down ncltt to me tnclaufivc
minute5 later-puffins away on
another cigarette.
I object to smoktng, but I don't
thank I have the nght to go around
puuins out other people', aprcttc:s
for them just becau&e 1 da~appro\'e ,l
do think non-Jmokera ha\ea n&ht to
breathe, thou&}\. and there are cer·
tain placn where v.e have no chotec
but to be around people whotomoke .
On campua. that place it the
clusroom Oasarooms are a cntical
donum for the non-smoker . E"ery
student cnroUed in a course baa to
tho~ up Cor clauat leut ocaa~tonal­
ly, don't we~ That shouldn't have to
mean we're ro~d to mhale other
people's nicoune in order to team
thOSt wonderou• facts we pay tui­
tion to have rammed into our mmda.
A rnolution currcntl) before
the student acnatc would ban •mok­
'"1 in cluarooms, finally recopit·
ing the non-smoker's nahl to attend
clua without faana itch)' eyes and
• • r&J108 IIOUICI .
Non-tmokera' ri&hts ba't'e
already htcn accepted clacwhere ,
Lewu and Clark's
Northwestern School of law does
not pemut smoltina in either ita
cluaroorns or library. Albert
&raJund. auoci.a~ dean of ad·
auniltrative affaira at the tcbool,
6 said !.mo~ing i~ banned as a matter
of courtes>
"I !>Uppose iC you went bnck
cveral vcan to d1g up a formal
resolutton of 5ome lund. you could
find one.·· Berglund satd ·•&stC81ly,
tt'~ been an inhented thmg h'~
sampl~ lor evel')·onc:\ comcnaence.n
mutter o( dtscreuon "
Smokin(l " banned tn all
cla,srooms. omen.. and tn the
hbrary at Portland State Untvcrstty
Acx:ordmg to Dave Gooley. ex­
ccunve asststnnt to the vtce­
prestdent for finance and ad­
rniniltrauon at PSU. the univentt)
ban has nothina to do Wtth ,aVln&
money on fire tnAurance
.. As a !tt81C lnJUtUIIOn, We don't
even h.avc fire tnsuntnce We'd get
our money Cor repaira from the
'tate'• restoranon fund Cor pubbc
butldinp: Goole)' 'atd '"The ban
on smokana exasts purely as a
COUrtC:S)' -LIKE ALL rule~ . lhe reason
lor tht one • that nghl!> are
bc:ing abu~ed It'~ not JUSt that the
minont) (the mokers) t!t tr)1ng to be
generally COUrtCOU' but betnU!ie the
mnJont) (the non-smokers) have
finally dccaded the) can't \land smel­
ly classrooms uny longer
If the mokc) haze v.o.fung over
the Trntl Room proves too much for
an)one. he or he can dVOtd goang
there (though Cor t;Ommutef\ that
can be the next best thtng to her­
milage) The htgh cethnga tn Fteld'
Otntng Room prevent the nacotane
sufficauon encountered tn the Trutl
Room
The librar')· would be il more
pleasant place ror non-mokc" to
work if lightang up were banned
there, but some LC •tudent•
succcufull)· avotd ever cntc:nng the
place m the cOUI'K of thetr enure
aa~dem tc careen
'It jmt seems unfair, somehow, to ask
non-smokers to hang their heads out of
windows in su}>.freezing weather ... ' In clO\sroo m~ where profe<~\ors
permit 'mokang 'omc:umc' even
dher re~UC'\l have been made
other" ,.,t non-\molen. nrc: not left
wnh muny option .. Reo.pon,es from
smolen. \UCh as. 'I'm JUSI goang to
fint~h thts one " or .. I'll hold 11 m the
other hond v. here 11 won't bother
you" aren't much comfon
c;omettmes moVlng to another
part of the room " enough Other
ttme\, nothmg shon of a ~a" mnsk
wtll help h JU~t stem!\ unfaar,
•omehow to :u~ non -<~moker. to
hang thetr bends out o( wmdow$ tn
ub-trecnng weather ~o the} can
'urvtve unlit the end of a lecture
To ban \moktng m clas!l room~o
••n't .tn tnfnngemcnt on the ngh t~ o(
'molter~ It\ u rccognttaon of the
balance between their nght' and the
nghh of other" •
Amta ~forks. a JUnior rom·
munuatlatu major it tht Ptonecr
LoB 1port:s rdltor tttute of Bu'ttness Research that
more thlln three percent of all US
firm' are now octually paying thCII
wurle~ 10 ~top smoking. Tbr
Johns-Manville Corporntion, upae
learmng It\ nsbc:sto5 worken wbo
smoled stood n 92 times-htgbcr ·
thnn·a\erage chance of developtJII
lung cancer, banned 5moking in a£
14 Of IU asbestOS plants
In San Fronclsco, attomc)
MeiVln Beth ts representing SC\'tnl
chtldrc:n of o woman who dtcd ol
lung cancer In what could becomu
prcccdent-setttng case. the lav..111~
charge' major ctgarcttc manufec­
turc:~ w11h habtlity for selhng •
product to the womon that the)
knew. or should have known, cawa
cancer
lklh argues that advcrttSilll
"makes" people smoke, and tbal
tobacco·, addtC1t\-c component~ pre­
't'ent them from quittm&. •
Rlrllard Mahl" IJ o Jrtrlon"
wrutr who writl'S from Sa1111
Monica. Calif
Smoking ban? Tell the profs
When a college slaps o ban on smoktngtn the c.taa. .. room. someone ouak
to tell the profeuon Accordmg to reports from colleges and univemllll
from around the country where no .. moldna-m-c:lasa rules have been
down. tcaehcn arc the worst abuser.~ of the ban&.
-we've been c.onduioned [10 &moke] by soctety ever since we
young, by the Marlboro Man and othera," complotned Or AU~
Wolokowttz. ll$SOC:tnte Enghsh professor ot Towaon State Univenity t1
Moryl.ttnd .. And tl is arbttrory to suddenly take that nght away."
The achool's Academtc Council, in fact, took the right away last spn~
malung Towson State one of many collcae• and umvenattcs around
country th:u have prohibited smoking In claasrooms
Wolokown7. though, waa only one of several local professors
Towtr/lght, fowaon's student ncwapaper, found who continued to ,mall·
dunng their cluses.
Another waa political Kicoce professor Or. Enc Belgrad, who told
paper he lose• concentrataon tf he doem'tliaht up dunna his tW4:Hlnd·-a-a
hour scrrun.ara Bclarad, however. will only smoke next to the wand ow d
the claasn.
Wolokownz, on the other hand, has told student& who obJCCI to
smokina to .. either 111 by a window or drop the clasa "
.. 1 don't think dropping a clan on those around• ia faar to the studCIIL"
Beland counters That's the reason another faculty member, Or. Dan
does~·, smoke dunn a clua Yet, Jones add a, •t"m very alad to get out ~ ......
and haht up" Jone1 uya that, amcc the amoking ban waa imposed
aeem a little longer than they used to be:. '
Plo""' /..of, FtbrutJr)' I. 1911 liMnt' Orgonazed for
provtde money for ~
event~ on cumpus s
by another org1
"101\T the Student
.IIOQIItOn Team contro
porlton of the gcner
budget
Fund' totnlhn& S7 .~
~~~~~g,,c from these four (
Whtle thiS process of~
stems stmple enou1
nn1mtinns prefer to npp
,o,mauon to operate stt
mitre school year
To request operating
rune-month ocademtc
mu .. t be: chanered th~
A group that IS c~
~~~e~~r . wiU not auto
fundang, as we lea
I have always admtred
that the Saga Cornn•m'
has for ill
Yesterday, for
on the dinner
Otntng Room anfnri
of, among other th
~liately available
computer print-outs COCI
QUtrilional value ofspe ·c~
JUst day~ before, no·we·v•
b)• a Sap employee of
by that
ca.sts an aura
rny opantona cntl\crmarl
1rnncssed what can be
llllly u the reprocessing
presumably for the
bctna reused after an I nit
by consumen.
The lettuce. placed in
lllntng water and an • •s. unknown to me) .....
11' one miabt have ad?
, ca mpaaan l1\ldt
(lianed) Jlmlt)
I ot tobacw-na
.aat March, tilt
Jed in Wtrutoa.
ltrds or the ~
llnst smolunafcr
M on research
l (ear the fat~~
c." Carter &aid
1 need fear tilt
~h thot wall mat, n the future C\U
has been •n tht
:d to descnbt
ion to hiS antr
!alifnno replied
1. 'you're oh tht
icc of Smok·
1h whach hu a
lion. not the S.
•anted dtrector
)rts a "stead,
rcatcntng , no~~o
nat matcriolst~t
and othcfl.
gh, tobacco II).
lfe~ they're leu
1 smn II go,er.
they are abol.'!
• tons or pncc-
pr example tht
ured more thu
uccessful ca&
•po<cttiOn S, ••
ghtentng publ~
The Tobattr
lOme 200
, hmtt smoktt~j
~te leauhuum
18 cumpaap
b, the lruhtlltt
~.000 lettcn to
ng that loa.
would dt\'ttl
heodmg ~rn.
nlso unncrm
c Dart nell ln­
~e:search that
ent or all Us
y pnymg that
mokJng. l1k
·Ornt10n, upo~
worken ~bo
llmtl·hisJlet·
p( dcveloptiiJ
molung tn all
,,!1
ICO, attome)
entina several
who dted II
>uld becomu
• the laWJU.
lle manurac·
for selling '
11n that they
adverttstftl
e, and tll&l
ponents prt­
~-.
o jru/anlf
rom Sanl•
ofs
unaventtlll
ve been~
naverstty
ay."
y last spni!J
around tilt f, Ludwl&
~rloa
Ell, rrs that tame of year
1ptn On Capatol Hill back
Washangton , Preatdent Jammy
hiS submined hu federal
to Conareas. Conarw wall <Na•· the next few months effective·
e~.~trall08 11 to save money, then
around and add ton11 of blubber
pel and hometown projects
The attuatton l1 very little
on Palatanc: Htll It 11
time for the Associated
nu o( Lewis and Clark, as well
later thta term, the stu-
senate W111 1tart actang on
wa~· requests to student group•
orpnluuaon• for operat•on dur­
the 1979-80 school year
our student government doled
over S78,900 last year to these
·1.auons. Most of the debate
•1ust und proper" expenditure~
along wuhout any rea~aon
the student body at Iorge. Very
people were even aware of what
process wn~ or how they could
~n~e tovolved to 11
To help you understood what to
thl, lime .tround. the Pronur
. luis prepared o three-part senes
the LC ~tudent government fun
aystem, That senes wall deal
the budgetang procesJ
vonow aroups
ofti9''''"0S hOVe spent
m the past year and
thear
•Whnt the different
~ntt.attorts request for next year,
ho'o\ they can JUstify boosts tn
Th•~ lir$t part of the 5pectal
looh at the process group! go
tn>Ultn to procure some ktnd of
i><'•''"'~ budget eoch year
There are two WO)') a group
obtatn a chunk or the student
~1li1es fund anto whicb eoch stu·
must pay yearly (Every full·
ttudent patd $49 lh11 year )
The fir~t optton 1s that d group
~ue1t fundtng at any ume
the year from one of severul
funds The '!en.ote and
branches of student
both hold rund,
:ild<n1ts OrgantLed for Activittt$
proVIde money for cntertatn·
events on campus sponsored
by another organtz.atton
T the Student Welfare
.l(Q'tion Team controls another
portton of the genernl allocu·
budget
Funds totalling $7,900 were
•••1
·~·1-from these four funds thts
While tht~ process of obtaintng
sttms sample enough. mo•n
rPnll:.lllons pre(er to apply for an
I'P!OIDnstton to operate steadily for
mhre 1chool year
To request operating money for
rune-month academtc year. u
must be chartered through the
. A group that as chartered,
llu1•r wdl not automaucally
funding, as we learned lalt
lettuce?
I have always admared the con·
that the Saga Corpomtion un·
has for tts mdJvtduaJ
Yesterday, for anstance, a
on the dinner tabl~ of
Dtnmg Room informed the
of, among other thinp. the
available pamphleta
computer print-outs concernang
lt•Utflunnllll value of specific Saga
JUst days before. however, 1 was
b) a Sagu employee of an event
by that employee that
...... casta an aura of natvct~
my optmona concernang Sap
•unened what can be referred
only u the reprocessmg of wilted
......... presumably for the purpose
bnna reused after an lnjtial rejec­
by consumel"' .
The lettuce, placed in a aink
water and an unknown
ts, unknown to me) •ubstance,
llq~d . a• one miaht have aueased,
nated Senate's ann budgetting process, tln't quJie over. The ASLC account
lS only one sm.ll part of the entire
tewis and Clark budact. As auch.
the final student aovernment budael
proposal ia tosaed among the r~
quesu from other collcfe
deparunenu . It asaubJeCI to uhimate
acceptance. mochficataon. or rejec­
uon by the LC Board of Tnutces • or how to throw C J/lo.AJ. tians to lions
year with the dtrnaae of a request by
the Chnati.an Fellow1h1p
Any chartered aroup W1ahang
funds must fill out an ASLC Budget
Request form llua imposing-look·
108 document o( ntne pages II I new
addition to the process thJJ year lt
uka for wntten recorda of members
and of1icers, or ataff of the aroup.
plus income and upcoditure reporft
for the prtQCding ll monttu (1f any)
and for the neltt 12 monthJ It also
ults for a detatled Jnventory ttemiz.a­
lion of costs
Groups have until Monday,
Feb 5 to complete tbu form and
return It to the senate Budget and
Ftnoncc Committee
HERE'S WHERE the process
acts tncky. espcc:lolly when
Pat Monnang, vice·prettdent of
finance and tnformauon for the
ASLC, exphun., the enaumg
procedure much dtUerentl y thon HIS
outlined tn the student body con
stttutton, ctrca 1978. (In the con
slttut•on. the student body pre:stdent
as suppoaed to submit a proposed
budget dtrectly to the full senate for
conSiderati on.)
As Mannma dC$Cnbes tl, the
Budget ond Fanance Commmee will
go over each budget request and,
ba~ on that group·~ pall perfor·
rnnu .. ""e, benefit to the student body.
und other c:ntena. wall make recommendataons to the full senate
to reject. tnm, modify, or stmply
accept a.a recommended Budget and
Fmance makes all recommendations
to the senate at one tame
One week after the Budaet and
Ftnance Commattee ha.s made tU
su&ae~t•ona , representallvca of each
group involved will be allowed ftve
to ten mmutcs to uplatn why thetr
budget requCJts are JWtified. Thlt
event bears a areat deal of
r~cmblance to the throwang of a
man to the hons
Due to the controversaal nature
of mony of the request&, lhts debate
promtses to be one of the moat
intercsuna of the events dunng
W1nter term .
Once senutors have heard each
group·~ plea for money, the Knate
clo~s tta doon to the public and
votQ. ttem by ttem. on the requests
Fanolly, the student body prest·
dent (1n this ca~e. Larry Lewas) 11
handed the senate verston of the
budget The preSident may not add
or modtfy any pan or the budget but
he has the opt1on to accept or veto
the whole budget Lnst year. for
tnstnnce. former-ASLC pres1dent
Randy f.\tender vetoed the enttre
budget, ansLStmg that ~veralttems tn
11 be revaewed and, he hoped, chang­
ed drasucally
The pr~•dent finally 'tnd5 hiJ vent on or the budget buck to the
senate. whtc:h can eat her ovemde hlS
veto tf he stamps II that way by 11
two-thtrd• mAJOnty vote, or accept
h11 approval
At thlS point 1tudent involve·
ment an determmana the ASLC
budget i• at an end But ll'te story Nut w~rJc Wt dtl\t Into thr
mwt)' drptlu of thf' LC Bwlnu1
Ojjlct arul loolr ar hov.· vorloUJ
ffOUp1 h.tz\..r .1Ptnl Jtudtnt munry
rhu )'rar
'THAT ~ltiGHT THIHti P' THAT'~
ClUJ.•• TH~ ScJ)I. c 6-G•t~o fiR$ IT
TlfSIT IT &fltN~ WARMTH.
ersion of ge a queer
Dutch Mandel
or lllf Plon«r I CIC
I AM GAY I've been gay all my life and I'm
ltappy My parents kno~ I'm gny My fnend~
know rm gny My gm.ndparenu . aunts and uncle .~
know I'm py They don't mmd.
I've been called queer at tames, too That
bother) me. but I suppose 1 am queer every now
.1nd agnan.
J um guy and I am queer But I am not a
homosexual
In many people's mtnds that's a dtfficuh
concept to grnsp. bemg gay and queer and not
bemg a homosel(u.al It'll not dtfficuh for me
There's a word for those little venttlatton
holes tn the s1dc of sneekers. yet no one u~ ll. A
dabble " the tool used tn makmg deprcssaon s tn
the ground for plnnung seeda .. but you wouldn't
know 11 tf a poll were token. Or that metal band
wh1ch keeps an eraser auached to tts pencil 1t ha
a name all tt''l own People 'ltill call it "thot metal
band wh1ch hold\ an eraser to n penctl ··
Much hn~ to be sotd for the obtlity of the
Enalt'lh lllnguage to be descripuve But people
aren't happy wtth the 30,000..plus words 10 the 13
volume Oxford Engli'lh Dicuonary Nor nrc they
happy wuh the definlttons of thhe words. ~o they
make up their own Be at for ea5e and 5imphc:it~.
or tn the interest of verbosity and to show an au of the scholarly. the English lnnguage '" betng
ba'ltardlled every da}
The word "gay .. i5 a perfect c:~ample Only to
the past fe~ ye..l"' has .. gay" been u~ au u
synonym for .. homo~AUa.l ," To ,ay you Cecl .. gay­
promolt$ nuaed eyebrow" and que t•on~ about
(ashton c:oord1rumoru .
Que<~ttont about what happened to muke you
jul gay should have been asked uutc:ad
Out or convenience, and po~' ibly a a pubhc
relations tactic, .. gay" mode tt' way mto our
vocabular y as a sub lltute lor "homo-.e~ual "
"Gay" t) a much more plea<&an' soundtng word
than homo,e:\ual Organaz.ataons promottng the
rtShU of homose~uul~ USC "gay .. not ,.homoSe)!.•
ual," in thetr utles You'd be more likelv to hMen
to ~omeone I rom the "'lartonal Gay 1 ad. Force
than someone from the Nnuonal Homo,exunl
Ta!k Force Mtght those "'ltudenu .u Lew" and
Clnrk who nrc charter members of the Student~
for Gay R1ghts have rece.~ved the A~oc:1ated
Studenll of Lewt~ and Clark senate c:hurter if the\
were .. Students for Homo,exunl Rights~ •
People are afruid of the word "'homo,e:\uaJ,.
as a recent survey conducted at Mu~catme Com·
mun1tY College tn lowu found Apparently
student~ .. don't feel ga}J should be d•~rtmmated
agato\t," but .. most seemed 10 be arnud al
homosnuals ·• Were the\ afraid of the 1.\0rd
"'homo<~exual," or the homo)C~ual~ tbem.elvt\1 "G A Y" IS NOT the sole fiend when
lanauage ia mvol\'ed. Recently. 1.\ hile
re;.~dang a book for a class in public speaking. I
came act~) thts sentence: .. Rhetorical theory was
born of the attempt of people to systemize their
o~er"-atton' of purposive: and dynamic interac­
tions of other people."
It tool me four rc:-readin~ and thrccquen~
to c:ommumcattoru professors before I got an
answer to what it meant: .. Luten a.nd li.sl tho.sc
charactemllC'I which m~ke a good public
speaker." A relativel_> 'imple translauon. and in
English too.
Tcchnologe~e he' begun lo creep its diode$
into Meriam Webster', book Words hke -out·
put .. and "tnput" and •feedback- nrc. unfor­
tunately. taking the place ol .. sugestion- in Tratl
Room dtaloaues . "'To verbalize.- I suppose, is a
quantum-leap above the: \ierb '"to 1pc4k." If so.
wh\ wa<~n't I tauJht ch.u 10 my yean of memonz·
ing verbt an htgh school Spa.ni<~h classes?
Ftnally. 11 1 not neees..'-lry to utilize the word
"utilize" when the utilizauon of '"Use" will do.
Word and their correct usa~ are not unlike
ll'te harp ~.U and tt~ phghl Words, too, are (acing
e\linctton wtth thetr misuse. Words arc:
~omethtnll wh1ch can sta} W11h us most o( our
lives. They ure tmportant to 'ome, whth: othen
care lts5 about t.be~r we.
The pervef"'ion of Jansua~ is a queer thing
for a colleSt 'tudent to come out of the do et
about. •
To the Editor
Undoubtedly, thts prncttce
could be materially JUSttfied by the
prtnctple<~ of econornacs and conser­
vation. But can at be ethtcally
ju•tt.fied tn terms of the healthful.
nutritional policy that Saga claims
to maanta.tn?
Thus, I would like to close this
letter Wtth a quCJtion to food servtce
mnnager Rod Bond. What as this
sub,tance, and how can you ethically
JWltfy us use?
Ktn FobncA
Sophomort
Belmhi, watch out!
It looked somewhat like the
remams of the food fiaht from
Ammul Howt. and bore a structural
resc:o I) lance to the mess left after the
celebrnt•on of one's sixth birthday.
' ut 11 was not a movie set, and
the p· 1ple n:sponsible had lonaaince
fim•h d celebratina their liJtth )"Car
on earth. What I refer to Is the Trail
Room. TR, or .. off-campus eatery ...
It 11 l:OS on a Thul'lday afternoon nnd l muat wend my way through the
sogg} tea bas• dtstnlcJrattng
gracdully mto the curpet, and the
cellophane remams of a dead
sandwich repo.sang emptily on a blue
Saga tray I think I have made my
potnt
1 could put the blame on those
who work an the TR. but m)· un­
dentandang of LC 5tudenu
pr«ludes such a foolish act. Come
on people, grow up and pick upl If
you consider younelves adults, let
)'ouren\llro nment (the Trail Room),
reflect the consideration.
.Y'fiO Cht'\!"
Stmor
land of bla•11ey
Not so lona aao (though quite
way out), there was a youna woman
named Ebie who lived h•ah on
Palatine Hill. One day sbe wat
chosen for an important
miuion-a quest Cor the elusive In·
dependent Project. The miahty
O"Yer·the-lnformation Oak office decreed that she must search far and
W1de unttl she found it and brouaht it
safely back to the Hill.
Professor Helena of Carlson
apced to awde Elsie on her seuc:h.
Since the profeasoN of Palatine Hill
know e"-erythans. Elsie was \try pd
to have Professor Helena's company
and learned advice.
BenJamin lux. known to has
friend~ u Benny, waa leavina on a
mission similar to Elsie's They
deaded to act outtoacther, aJICttnl
to so Dutch.
So Els•e and Benny lu" careful·
ly packed all that thty would need
for a lona JOUrney. Then they threw
half of 11 away, and departed very
late one cold January niaht.
• They tf'l\""elled by bus and by
airplane for many lon1 houn, never
saoppina to rest or write postcards.
Benny Lux arew weary, and when
they reached a city called Amster­
dam he declared that he would ao no
rarther. Elsie was abo tired. but she knew ~omeho~ that her destiny lay
further down the road Sbc: bade
goodbye to Benny lull, and follo"'­
ed Professor Helena onto a littl~
areen auplane.
Elsie soon wondered af she had
made a mistake, for the plane had to
return to the airport after a few
moments. u half the lupage had
been left behind
E\:erythma went fine after that,
howe\-er. and soon Elsie spoued
through her Wtndow a small lfCCD
tsland which looked \·cry an,uina.
Profeuor Helena's excitement
further con"'inctd her that thiJ was
her destinauon . Wuh Professor
Helena's usistance, Ellie knew she
would be able to find her lndepen·
dent Project in this forc:ian place
called Ireland.
AnM S1~1rwr
With th~ lrrltDtJ OwnNJ Growp
Edilor's notr: Amw Slttllttu SGYI
shtt wUI 1uul morr lr11n1 from ''"
ltutd oj biGTrtt} '. · e isn't the only t • t's weird
Stnt F~ndrltb
Oft ........... ..
WHAT DO you uk a 60-
year-old man who stands
four feet taU, wt•ah• an at 75 lb and
IA)'I he'a a native of the Indian
junglet7 To man matter~ wone,
what reporter'• inattntt do you faU
bad. on when you find that that man
only •peaks Chmcsc?
Tell me, what would t'Ou ask
Kon Nik1 Wa?
Kon N1kl Wa 11 a ver)' 1pecial
little anomc. u anyone who hat
hc:ard hlm ape•k an Faclda Oinma
Room can •ttat He's one of tho~
people who rcnund us that our h\les
are like encyclopedias A. each year
JOet by, volume liter volume lJ
added, when ~c dae. these \Oiumcs
arc shelved in the Rare Book Rooms
within the mtnd• of thOK people v.-e
once lr.oev. and lo"-ed Koo Nil.a Wa
"an enurt library or knowledge and
wsldom
"Lafe is wearo ... ~51)'$ . Mlluat II
&imply the truth." Ho~ profound
Not since m) Juab school htJtol')
teacher toJd me that "to hve in a war,
you ha~ to lind some WI} to sur·
vave" ha\'C I heard suet. v.ue woroa.
Now, for thOle or you who tear
thn 11 a completcl) Ukltu artacle
and a \\'hte of newspaper space. do
not ~t angrv or tum the pase For.
.u usual read ana tbi. will be the most
wonhwhale pan of )OUr day. For
th~ of you ~ho have already turn­
ed the page, I hope vou have the
sen e and deep matunt) to return
v.1th m} re4den and I to the story of
ICon Nilo Wa
M' STERJOUSL Y aeparated
from bas plrcnu. at binh
(thouah all it tool. to separate him
from his mother "IS a pair of
sursicaJ s.c:i!I.Son), be developed a
dynamic tdentit} lwtng alone in the
junaie Dunng has lime there, he
tried to disco\er the mearung of tire.
Combinioa nati~ ~nalU with
sur'\'ival technique~~, Kon Nika Wa
elliated on the frun that dotted has • JUil.J)e like flaet m a Sambo's Lavina
wsthout the thanaa ~ have come to
know u neccuatles ~own "uu.
quadrophomc atereot, atudent
ao,-crnment and the Plotvtr Log
Kon Naka Wa reached has revelation .
He Onally rcabred that "life ••
·...a .. wttn1
Wath thia truth under hat belt
(ao to speak, conatdenn{l he was at
naked as a plucked tea of Cot.
Sander's chtcken), it was ttme for
him to leave the junates of India
It wu thortly after his depar·
turc that he met Jon Kinhna
Klnhna wu a atudenc at Harvard
Unt"'CI"IIlY majonna an eaatern
philosophy (he has san~ underaone
a spintual revelation, IP"en up all
earthly de!tfCI, rcarnnged has life
completely, and as no\\ majonna 10
eastern philosophy at Harvard but
weanna an old headband to pro"-c
h11 apantuaJ rcbanh). kanhna ruhz·
ed the ampact Kon Ntlu Wa would
make on sooety and culture m the
Umted States
Jon ti.a"hna made the cnttcal
move He broushc the little
phalosopher to the land of amber
waves of arnan to spread hta Wtsdom
like cheese on crnckel')
Kon Nikt Wo bepn tourinache
eastern schools Harvaro. Y•le,
Ouk~. Brown. and other dagnaried
colleses wtth good batkctball teams
were all touched by the wtsdom of
the phalosopher
Then the seeond cnueal move.
It wa' dectded that Kon Naka Wa
should spread hia word\ farther.
And '0 at came to pass that Jon
contacted ht) brother Haft). a
~mor at l C who has yet co decade
on a major. And so 11 came to pa"'
that the} decided to bnng Kon 'Jikt
W:. to LC for the •pan of winter
term
And so it came to pa .. ~. and so
here \\e arc. and so what else 11 ne~
to.on Nalr.a Wa i• current!)
ressdma (and hYJng) an a Fore1t Hall
quad wuh 16 other people He nc\'er
lea"~ h" 1oom ond he doesn't hke to
be '\Ccn, Harry and the nther rcstdcnu of hiJ qu.ad brina ham fruu
and cold rolla from ~ap
Spealun1 to Kon Nalu Wa 11
dtffic:ult, aa I found an my recent
exc;lust~ 101erview Thouah he is
from India. he only sped.s Chanese
He has teamed enouah of the
Amenc:an (at oppoaed to enahsh)
lansuase that he can make his thort
speechca to auentive crowd• in
Fields Dinins Room Hit future
enpgement$ will take him to the
orcus. o naval academy. a nunery,
the Moon and, if the tplrit mo~s
ham, to the local outhouse
IF YOU check the k.on Nlki
Wo posten about th1s campus,
you11 Ond the hand ae~ture c:all "Ni
How Ma" (dastcnding the thumb
and forcrinaer from the remam10g
three and pre$COtang the hand to
people an if'tctln&) Na How Ma •
means 11mply. •Hello, good by. love,
and should I chcc:k under the
hoodr
Simphc:aty
The httle phalosopher gave me
that hand sasn after we hod Ontshed
our conversauon, and told me, "A
heahhy environment as good."
(Then: was no contcl(t lor the second
half, but then who knoW1 what came
between English statements at was
nil Chinese to me) And he wos right,
of course When I lc!t, I shook his
hnnd because I knew I had learned o
great deal from ham
Many people at thas ~hoot.
hO\\ever. arc Vel') cnucal or Kon
Nika Wa Mike Ford, darcctor of
student actavataes, even satd k.on
Naka Wa i.s not a productl\ 'e 10terest
Ho\\ever Kon Naka Wo hat
glVen people the stmple thtn{J) 10 hfc
To unde~tond tho c thanp " to
undentand ho" to deal wtth our
complicated ext5ten~s
When he say .... life '' weird."
the samphcll) ~ so profound that u
eem$ to be a .. cuptd ,tatcment
There's none of the gnrbage chat a!o
especially abundant an term pnpers,
or the verbage of whtch pohttciona
are known to be the worst abuse" 0( course life as weird It'& never
gomg to be ordered the way we wnnc
it, oco wh) not team to tive with nnd
nc:eept uncertainty?
"A healthy cnVllOnment IS
good .. How obVJous But tf IllS, wh)'
as tl that we spend half our laves
fighttng and hvang wath polluuon.,
0~ II take 0 gnome from the
jungle to teach u hov. sample tare can
be, that we don't have to oc:t terrably
acndem1c every wulung hour of the
dny7 Juat notacc the ridaculousneu
or a cornpllcnted hfe once m a while,
nnd when you do, smg this song
Haal Kon NakJ Wa,
Hntl Kon Nik1 Wn
Thoughts ---------------------------------------- -------
Ban smo
Follo\\ing hut wee._·, report or
a tudenc $CRate debate on a !moking
ban an uw1s and Clark ~laurooms,
lunchtime con\ic:raacion tended to
drift onto the same subject. The
question was brou&ht up in &e\i't'ral
daues. ome studenta sneered at
motcn around them. hoping that
the fume5 "'ould :~ooon disappear .
A \'Ole of the entire JtUdent
bod\ will be taken Feb 23 to deter· •
mane the futu~ of §moking at thia
college.
Aa a follow up to the debate
and n prelude to a vote, the Pionur
I og .,ked \IUdenc~ and rac:uh)'
membc:rt (all but one ol whom wau
non;moker or reformed smoker),
"Should 1moking be Allowed in the
clanrooms ·r
~tellnda Son·nM"n, ~ophomore:
"' J don't thank 111houJd be. You'rcin a gin cia~?
would the m10ont)' be wilhng to go
along with thi1'r'
Nov., I take a more personal
and authontanan vac\\ beca~UC no
matter what the minorat) may ac­
quac:sce to, there are some who arc
bema harmed b)' the ~moL:ing and
can't escape at. It's a capti\ie
audaence. Under lhoae cir­
cumstances , I ill)' no amol.ing.
Dour Johruon, &raduatt of the
Ia"' Khool: No. I don't 1 thinlthatll
juat anvudt'' other people' rasht• to fre air The smokc:n are the people
who are putung out !omethiOI! that
mvade3o other people's raghb. not
Ylc~vena . And I thank a lot of
people lind it harmful or ofiensavc I
find at offen~i\ie . I u~ed to smolc,
and 1 don't ~moke anymore ond
no\\ when people blo\\ ~moke 10 m)
face. at doe\ bother me.
Bill I e~ I\, political \dtnct·
fuahtins a cigo!relle] h\ funny you
should come .tnd d!.k me chut quC!I­
uon. No, I don't thtnk amoluna
ihould be bunned an 1 he ell\' room I
n:ali:rc ~til of the hanuds the
dangen, the Co!rcano~ten tc propertte!l
of tobacco und rnoybe not JUII tobacco but also the curing process
whach anclude~ . tn many ta)~.
ar~oenac
I am fully aware of all thas 1
reali1c that the halJlrd to nn lungs os
a ,moker 4re tn-mendou... The
hur.ard to other people'!, tun~ at
'ome dt tan~ nrc much le " direc:t
and real
f-urthermore these arc rather
large clas)room1o tr 11 wa~ an a ttght,
c:loa.ed cnvaronmcnt, where e\eryone
WU\ forced to tnhnle no;ouou~ fum~.
I could a~ec: some re.J~oon for it Gaven
the "te ol the chu~roonu here, the
dt'ltunce from tho~e who want to
~moke. who can more or le~~ t~olate
them~elve) an one comer ot the, 'NI How Ma'
hello, goodbye,
lhould I
Ufider the hood.
f."aght lor vactory,
You're the one thnt we
You're the one that we
Haal Kon Nika Wn,
Hoal Kon Nak1 Wo,
On through cternaty,
You're the one that'~ nahl,
c;o for you we'll fight
Kon Nikt Wa
Stt>\'t' Ftmlrlch u a stnior
municolltJn$ major whu
C"rt>alivlr.• m lift ,for In any rttt.llll
thttrt• 1.~ growth Nto also nrtJ•munt
tdltor on thr~at of slr4angW..
with u ll'pt•wrltu ribbon that
nut t/a(' Cft'Otor of /(on NIAI
room, or whatever. near o wanc1M
don't 'CC uny reu!lon to bun •m1>ll
furthermore, I've nottc:cd
unhke five or ''~ year!. ago,
vanually no smokan~ an
clasuoom that goe) on So. u
fica a I ban I would thank I$
uncalled for
1 thank the profes•o~ OUJ~
be f!Ven the Option Of ldcnl~)~
them ... el\ie a• smokera. ot
moker" to mul.e atudenl!t awan
thi11, otnd af the teudent JUM
want to cuke the clou, becaUJt
find!> the po sabilny of a "'~~""
being hghted ao obnolliou&,
can not toke the cht~&.
Be~t•y "ttambau, b,
No. I huven't evert hought nbelllf
It\ never bothered me I\(
\Cen anvbody moktng bel",..
one ~U) tn one ol m} dn~
dnv that'll all
closed aru. for one, iO )ou aren't
free to mo"e about, wherc::u vou 3tc • al somebod\' smokes outJide and af ~ Mh. ) Rl~tlth, nnlor: Yo
I! people \\lint to Amot..e, thry •
)OU don't like it, then you can lea\e,
[Bur an the clanroom] I'm confined,
.) b.) a Katan£ chan, tilling nell to
that pcl'lon II c:un be dist111ctanc.
nnd at infnnges on .)'OUr ri3hta at
) ou're a audent, ond alli\J on the \
aeacher'' ~
Or. John Kr.n,on, ~ocloloJ:)!
M) aall'lry " greuter II the) don't
mokc becau~ uur amurnnoe l'OStli
an-lets I he moment you tau
amokmJJ. the uuurancc comrani~
lilllfl c tuu gwg Uli more. An) im<Jklng
tnc:rca~e3 our msurnnce '" on)'
bualdlnJ!, iO I'm &cnsllave 10 lht uld
f'IIJI'lle
1 don't happen to ~m11l:e I ha\c
actually taken 11 'otc: nd wud,
.. Would you be ugrecable, au1 c:lan,
If 8 mllJOMI) U)'5 11';. Ob) hl smoke, SORENSEN
KENYON JOHNSON
LEWIS ~--.I
STAMBAUGH
RISTICH f;: be able to smoke When 1 •m~~t
J;-smoked 10 clnnroomt~ lt
.§ bother m,. "hen other people l not when I •it by a wando"
I'm lr)jnK to be u non·-tl
no\\, It's \cry hord,
LETTE:RS POLICY
LIIIOfl 10 IIlii l:diiOt llhOUid
ldrltl,.tH1 10 Boa ')I rha d1Uidlllltt
noon, Mond•Y• su,bm,lnioiul .•h!~
fJ11 IY/Hid, tiOUblu .. J)IIt:lld and1lfltl•
lllo lUI/lOt 1J ftlrtlll ltJ wf'll
~tcaaom~ c ''"" or facultv 8/IIIIIM
No morv It'"'' ttlllltl IIIJ111Jiures
ftP/IUf Wti/J t!oiCh I0/1111 Lf/lf,
GhOu/d fJo ~50 \frOtdl or IIJU U
I ltora ""'" bo ®bi/Jflod but eft
fOCI to uwng for fltomm~u
1t1Jd llbolou& IIMtomonl/1 ThelfliOIIre#
Loo ro3e'""'' 111o 1/Qhtto holdflltMn'
IPifCO PtObi(Jma lit liD
Mnonymoua /ortbtll w/11 oo publ !!* l[nuu• vocalist Sarah
:?.eoe students and Pl
Chapel Her
na111als
•An Orlan redial feat
-1m:ou and lL11hon mUI
rrv~1lt.d f-eb 2 ut 8 p.m
Chapel by Dl
orgn nt~l u 1 Pacaflc
•Ctllbt 'o Yo Ma w
we fa\e Young Celebt
Feb 2 at 8;15 p.m
For ucket tn
22()..4371
•A dhco dancr ,, "iCh
~ from 9 p m to
"u"' Dmmg Room, co
and Clark V\,
ow ru
t /tiRtr
• ho<l~•r I <Ill
u~i and Clark juna
Mahnow will be P!
·-1• reb, 2 a~ part ol
und Blunt" at
r Tavern, 727 E 1
team ·~ guuor an
~~,tre mnges trom ell
and roll.
Matinow ha:s perlo
I~Dua ut Copeland Hu
coffee 5hop and ·
penodic "Mu••c ~
mghh, us well ttll oj
mptu recuol!l
The ocher half of thl
State UnaveDII l
l.ogue, who u~es 1 he 'It!
" Logue satd he c1
from u charocter c.ull1
an the Dan Jenlt
Padftc: School of
Religion -educa~
and men a
9F8duate level for
ChristJan ministry lr
churth and elsewh
Wtlt: Rev. Roc
Den d Studutl
1798 SeeK-Ave
Bah llay, CA 941
(415) 81&028
8
INittr Log, Frbruorr I, /j
• ,ctory.
one that Wt
•ne that we IUPPI
hkt Wo..
likl Wn.
etem1ty
;me that'~ n&}IL
we'll fight
a
lrh ts a umor
a/or who
'or tn on~ · rrtN.rr"
t~ also nrc.,mlltti
! of st"rnRUICI
ribbon that
f !<.on Nikl ~'
r, near o wu1dM
n to ban smc'u
I've: noticed
year' ogo.
molong m
JC: on So, am
(I thtnk I&
otes'lol"ll
bn of tdenltlll'l
nokers. or
"udents awan
dent JU~I
~lass, becaiUC
ty or a
nOlUOUS,
tass.
laugh,
thought a
me I'H
king bc:fort.
I) cia~"· . ·--
1 'enlor: \'a
!>kc, the)
Vhcn I smctb
om~o It
people
w1ndo~ .
u nn11•-!
r.-,, uafl I. Big-name sjnger
Reactiom to Sarah Vaughan mixed
I
/
I ,..1 C~ttn<'t Jtff PiHc•
Of .... ""_., J .,.
CitnFr Sarab VauJhan'a recent
concert at leWta and Cluk wl\a a
S$,000 investment 1n big lime show
bi1 that would have made •n tnvest
ment eounielor curl hi a hp 1n (rustra·
tlon
It watn't becuu~ her perlor·
mrance hacked the tcchntcal qualities
that have m.ade her a •tar. but
becnuse Vaughan's empathy wtth 1 ht
audience eemed to be sorely thort
Wh1le Vaughan waa btlled :11
the top performer of the evcnana. it
wu the back up c:nscmblt that
prOV1dcd the mo•t entertaanment hut
S.turday Sce1na V•ughan called
"the finest "'"&er tn the world" by
Tony Bennett -wu iltrcat to behold
on A campus or thiS 'lll.e but tht
e"'ent ttall upheld lhut old "aw about
the best thtnp comms 10 mall
packaaes
A• Vnuahan new acrou the
tase tn II haht oranae and p1nk
ch1fton 1own. n p1ano. ba \ fiddle
nnd drum\ earned the real po~er
The ba ""t almon hnd to be
Kpurated \urJit111ly from hh mu,1c
He looked&\ tf he would break down
an) mtnute and ~II hts soul to
Beel1ebub for JUSI one more v·
ahurp H1r. hnaen mo .. ed effortles•ly
up und down the neck of hts tnstru­
ment
SARAH VAUGHAN h dtdn't tool. us if the: bM.mt
wn& do1ng anythma cohc:rant wnh
hi\ fingera. but the notes came out
nnd maybe u httle btt or hi\ hlecame
out wnh them mou' vocalist Sarah Vaughan pertormed for an audience of 750
e students and Portland residents lost Saturday night In Agnos
anaa1an Chapel Her back-up ensemble contributed exceptional
ntals In h11 one: solo the: drummer
•.\n orR•n rtcltal feotunng earl)
I{Jnish and ltnl1nn mu!lic wtll be
rt(tntcd Feb 2 ut 8 p m m \jnc:
C'hnpel by Oav1d Onhl
oraanist Dl Puc:aftc L uthemn
IW,II\
•( tlll~t \ o \ o Ma will present
h1t ft\e Young ( c:lc:britic:~ Con
Feb 2 at 8 IS p m .1t CIVIC
for t1ckc:t information
126-$371
•A dl,co dance 1!1 ,cheduled (or
~ from 0 p m to I J m m
:.tmm Dining Room. to follo~ the
und Clnrk \~. Whttmnn Now laying
b t'lketbull game A tttreo 'ound
w tern w1ll be: provided by ~tudents
Or¥J1nued for \cttVItle~ . ~ponsof' of
tht dunce Adm1~cnon wtll ~ free
•Jim Klint w1ll pre,c:nt ·'concert
Of ciU\ IC..ll jlUitaf mUMC With fan
M1tchell (IJUintmt) and fhere n
Koon ('inger Jnd narrator) Feb J at
Con'lter Theater. 108 'Jorth
Hemlod. , C.tnnon Beach r nr
ticket to the 8 p. m concert cal1436-
1242.
• Women In l.o\'t •~ next m th1'
term'\ \Cne-. of film, 'pon,orcd b~
Student'l Orgnni1ed lor \cllvltte' It will be 'hown Feb 3 at 7 and 9 30
• p.m. in Evan" Auditonum \dm1~ ­
~ion will be S I 2.S
•Heart" and Mind~ . a doeumen·
tnry film un the tra~d~~ or the
V1etru&m war. Wtll be •hown Feb 7 at
7 p.m in the Counc:tl Chambers at
Templeton Center. Oregon ~tudent
Pubhc lnter~t Research Group '"
oraunlllni the C:S~10n. WhiCh WIJI
tnclude ,, d1scu•'lion of the propo al
to cetnstnte the mtlitnr) drnft.
( hupllun C.eor8e Aberle will lead the
dhcUUIOn ,
ow and Blunt duo to perlorn1 in tavern
7 tiarr
l'lonur I <JI
lcwh and C lnrk JUntor Sebtl\·
Mahnow will be performing
1-c:b 2 a11 pan of the duo
11hm>w und Blunt .. at tht Eust
r a vern, 727 E Burns1de
team'!l guitnr und vocal
?ire runge!! from clos•ucnl to
and roll
Mahnow hos performed on
:o:giU at Copeland Hull\ Rust}'
coffee shop und Tamurnc:k
'MD••'• penodic: .. Mus1c Odys"ey"
· n1gh". U& well •" DCC<l'ltonuJ
~omptu recitals
Tht other haU of the duo "
St11tc: Unaverstty JUnror
Logue, who u~e\ the \ll.ttce nome
• Logue 'a1d he chose the
from u character c:ulled Elroy
tn the 01\n Jenktn' novel
Pac:Hk: School of
ReDglon -educating
women and men at the
graduate level for
Christian ministry In tht.
chur<:h and elsewhere.
Wilt: Rev. S.ba.'8 Roche
Dun d Sb.dda
11g8 Scatk Ave.
CA 700
IOI!r#t Log, Frhruon• /, /979 Stnlt· fo11gll The churucter 15 .1 the puthtn& unt1l the turno'licr," he
profe!\~tonol lootb-•11 plln er "ho ud.
"rite~ 1\ nc" .1nd gol!'i on to become a Stn« thai time ... Mulino" and
tountry-wc"lcrn .:inger Ulunl' hO\C m.&turell into one olthe:
~ 'Mnhno~ and Blunt 'ounc.lcd hnc't duo' 1n the aru \c ordtnfi.tO
.I& o;tuptd a!lunythtnJI else. 'IO we u cd Muhno~ l ( hould utfer tudent~
11 • I ogue \tlld • more opportunntc:' to perform
rhc two mU!IICI<Im mettnJunior muslcllllv . He: lc:cts there arc u lot ot
haah ~ehool nnd lorm~d thetr duo talented· people who on I) need an
{our-untl-a-hnll year~ ago M.1hnow audaencc: to bnnll them trom the
')Uid thev hud u lllO\Io st<trl trytng to woodwork. hut no" " ... tt\ the mu­
set coordinated and ovc:u;ome tn~e \lc;t.m who ha' to make the ellort to
(nght Mit ~'" ou· lnendr. who dtd lh: hturd." • accmcd to evacuate all hit bodily
fluid• throu&h hia face, and all hi•
bochly eneray throu&Jl hiJ hand•
Wntchtna ht• hand a move amona the
drum• and cymbal• was hkc tryr.na to
watch a anowOalce fall rap1dly to
enrtb-if you d1verted your atten·
tion for one Jnstant.the "'hoi~ drama
WaJ JU•l II blur.
Karl Sc:hruedcr on piano waan't
&tven enough of a chance 101how h11
l~tlcnt, and Waymon Reed
(Vauahan·• youn1 hustmnd} lacked
hfe 1n h&a ph1y1ni. but they com­
plemented the ban •nd drums well
\ .1u(lhan hel'lelf was a dtHerent
story.
Her votcc Will well controlled
Her oclll\le mnge waa ' ptpc dream
to any aspirin& sinaers in the
aud1enu There was no stammer. no
breakina Ill uny hetQht. When 1he
.Jng wsend in the Clowru,"' he~lf the
house wu tnktna nut hnndkerchiefa .
Almost everyone I talked to
.ud the)' enjoyed the concen, but
bchtnd each ·she was grellt• .. nd "l
hkcd 11 u lot• wu, the tinge ol ~orne
dt '1ltidactton
Some .aid Vauatuan hadn't
commumcatcd well w1th her
uudacnce, thnt she wa& too
tb· tructed. too Withdrawn They
Jard 11 wo• as 1f •he dtdn't really want
to be standtn(l in front or 7$0 college
student and Portlond retldtntJ
when she could have been eom­
munma wuh the hcav1e'\ ol bia-timc
mUKIC:,
Othen o..ud they felt uncomfor·
table a\ mc:mbc:n oi the audtcncc. "I
wutn't sure whether I should be clapptnJ, or what," aatd one woman.
Thott mhtbltton was alao felt by the
two people I waa with. The drummer
anappcd hi• finttcu throuahout one
sonJI We wanted to snap alona Wlth
h1m (especially •• we were uated
only a few feet away Crom him in the
front row), but there was somethans
th.at kept ua from do1ni 10.
The J'lresc:nce of fume must do
that IO people. We didn't (eel it
would be permtasablc to act like
anythins but a much-ctdonngpubhc,
pauin 10 our eryoyment of the
mut~c
Even the compliments aecmed
fortcd, and $orne people 1d later
thai the~ felt they hod to aay her
performo&nce wus exceptional
bccaur.e V:auJhan was so famous
olrcad). Mtr I didn't lAy she wau the
areatest thina on earth,"' one
member of the audaence .a1d, .. ,
figured everyone would aay I had no
tnJte in mu,ic ..
One person lllid she lelt she
would be muck by hJbtning 1f Jhc
didn't CCI down on her knees and
pray lo the legend of •the finest
sinscr in the world •
Dunng the P,on<'r'r Lo8'1 short
mtcMe" with VauaJ'I,m follov.;tna
her performance, she was still very
much on Cloud Nine. She had
reoehed o stAndina ovation at the
end of her concert and kept referring
to "'the marvelous audience."
When Dtked how •he felt about
bcina called '"the bc11t stn(lcr m the
world-by Tony Bennett. Vaua.Jan
sa1d, ·tappreciate 11 .. cry much, but!
don't make ll' much money DJ he
doet,M •
Out there In the Atlantk Ocean on a sun5hlne beach there'.&
going to be an outbreak of revelry this vocation 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
b.2 a full moon
Because from Jen. 13 through Aprtl21 we're opening the
Bahemas/Parodlse Island to a wave of American coUege
students. We have reason to believe that wave may reach
tfdel proportions Probably because of the price: $444
Including airfare and 7 nights hotel.
So there It Is, young Amertca. We guarantee you the best
of dandng on the beach, water sports and o roaring party.
Beyond that, you·re Invited to improvise. And since you'fe
taJent for good-timing Is legendary. we've made prepare·
tlons for you. We're going to be rudy.
With open arms. r-----------------1
I ASLC TRAVEL SERVICE I
I Lewla & Clark College I
I LC Box 140 I
Portland , Oregon 97219
I so3-244·6161 ext. 357 I
I O.laa.IS-.Iaa.IO OMar. 11·Mu. 14 I I O.laa. ....., • ._ 21 Oflar. 24-Mu. Jl I 1 O.laa.21·Pe~ .S OMu.SI-~1' .1 1
OMu. S·Mu. 10 O~r. 1·~ . 14 I 0Mar.IO.Mu.17 0~. 14~•r.ll I
I OAbt .. tl ............... c .. u ... tiM ..... I I 1 ....... ..nw• .. ••cl•u• -.•so•••u•t. 1
I o•••••· •••• ... •·• Ulll• .... _ .. z ..... .... .. I I •--·~roc....... I
I Nama I
I A....... I I ..... Cttw Zl• I
TaiJJ .. •••-----------------------------------------------­l----------------J
NASSAU/PARADISE ISlAND
BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEKS
'
9 l
,.
•
•
• •
.~
• • •
• #,.. II\. • •
; -
10 I
. 7.
i
-
' I
Photos b~' Ron Rtchards •
• •
;i •"' • • •
' ... -
• •
Lewis and Clark students will be returning from Kenya soon Here
they are In Ngere In Western Kenya about 30 mllos east of Lake
VIctoria Ngere Ia a rural area of subsistence farmers Clockwise
from top left son of LC host holding a frisbee tor tho first time;
Jennifer Pomeroy teaches young native to play backgammon , Bill
Cox loads rocks Into a wheelbarrow as LC students holp build a
local dispensary . Lori Putman carries a load the way tho local
women do
Plunur l.ng. Ft'bruun I. Pacific Luthere
Mne'o' women dro1
consecutive baskets
.....,.Aose I
II ~ll$ u tough weelt
11 and Clark mel
!lllCID3 I tcu m, wtuc
In the final 'ICCOI
matches
Fnday n1ght m WI
. the Pion~n beal
for the1r fifth leagu1
But agnmat the
mres 1n Spokane, oven
to LC, as they drop1 contest. The loss dros
ICOnCJ place 10 the Nonl
With only moments
the clock, LC
when the MIS.St011
a stnll offense
Let Us Do Yo
·Arranging"
At Bur11ngame Ac
Valentines Day
Tradition
We have been ser
the Lewis and Cl
Community since
That's 25 years of
Beautiful arrangen
and corsages, and
proud of it
Valentines day is
February 14, so bE
to get your Telefl
and city wide de
orders in early
Bur11ngame Flower
"Only 3 minutes f
campus"
Burtinga11
Flowers
8005 SW. TeiWilll~
24&-131, 246 se
I me.
: Bill
lid 8
ocal ' . • -
WHO'S OPEN?
Pacific Lutheran defenders confront Shawn Bull ( 10) Tho
~,nnoar women dropped a 62-42 loss to the Lutes desptte flvo
OMEicuttlve baskets in the last 15 minutes by Linda Nlchenko . Cagers
Mtll'u Htlltnlk
Of lht l'lo"trt I ~,1
r rustrucion and many other
!acton led the lewis and Chtrlr
women'• ba1ketbullte<1m to another
loa11 to Pttcafic l utheran, ti0-42 last
Suturduy uftc:rnoon
For mo~t of the Ont hall. the
lead traded between lewllllnd Clar~
and Pl U Buc with 4 ~6 left •n lhe
hnH Pl.U'o. 111terly duo. Nancy and
Jnn fllcrtton popped in eaght
twasht J101nt5 to JPVe Pl.U u 2.S-IH
lead j(oanar Into the loc:kerroom
When the second half began,
the l.utes hadn't cooled down nny
Wuh 15.l41dtan the pme. LC uw a
IQ·poant hole the)' had to work
them~lvc out of. That's when the
Paonccu stoned working.
Senaor I indu Nechenko ~ored
live straight poants. laz Walker con
nee: ted on" lhrc:e p01nt play, 'teahng
the ball <Jnd dnvang for an en'y loy·
an
PutafJc l uthemn had one laott
'lpurk wonh eltvcn poant.\. fhnt wns
cnoush to keep them on top far the
re,t ot the {!amr: .. rm still unhappy the way we're
runnma our offcn~e on a tone."' ~aid
(ouch Sue Peteuon ... We ha'Vt a
tendency to be impatient And we
ha"c to wuit for the other opuons to
open up
"We huvc 1uc:h o1 •tructured
offen11e thut they act it an their mtnd
(they can't 1lray from the oflerue] ...
Petenon said. ..If aomtonc:
challenges lhc ball, then the) than~
they have to force the shot ~
Peterson sa1d the aporadic play
bv both teams waa becauac the •
women weren't thankina of what
they hud to do.
"I really th1nk it's 1a lock ol
concentr~auon with both teams ol
beang pauent and deliberate on
ofrcnac," she aasd. "Once you lose it
[concentration) and It) to gee it b~ack
agaan, al's ~cry dsfficult."
Peterson watn't too plc:ucd
with the dclensc either.
She want~ 10 piny n player to­
player defense 1 hit sc;taon, but then
dec1ded il the tc:otm were to •wnch
between that and a tone ddenlte, the
oppo!!&nM ollcnac couldn't :adJutl to
tht trun .. lton
Her thcor) d1dn 1 work ap1nst the Lutes, thouJh.
"We have to have the tone so
quick to be effective."' Pcteraon said.
Thr: team will continue to work
on conc:cnrration and confidence.
and 'omc vanancc tn their offense
and delc:nsc.
'"The belt thing {or confidence 11
suc:ctu," Peterson aa1d ... You try to
crc:;Uc .a ••tuation where they ~n
believe 10 what they're doang.
.. Coneentrution '' re:ttly daC­
Iicult though. We do a lot of drill,
where they're shooting over a
'latlonary person. All vou can do •~
• • • put them an a game tttu.ttJOn or
acrimmage."
I.C is barely throu&h lhe lint
half o( 111 seaton, wath many more
pmcs to ~me . That mean11 two to
four pmes everyday, a number that
concerns Pctcnon.
wwe hD"e sot to be very careful
that ~e don't get mentally latsgucd.­
she 111id. •
Swimmers sunk
Men'& vanity •" immers
Keith Mundy und Kcv1n Hanna
arc on probation from the
squad. Coach Gury Emblem
and Mund" both rdwc:d to
comment HBnna wat un-
41Vatlable Cor comment. •
"-1' __ ose loss drops Pioneers to second place in
It ""s n tough weekend for the
ond C lnrk men '~ vnnaty
II learn, whtch had to
in the final seconds of both
matche1
Fnday mght tn Wnlla Walla.
the P1oncera bent Whitmun
for their fifth league wan ofthe
ason But ngninst the Wh1twonh
~ .. ,...,an Spokane, ovemme proved
to I C. ns they dropped the 73-
c:ontcst The lo-s~ dropped I C to
ltond plnc:e rn the Northwest Con-
Wich only moments remaining
the clock, LC trn1led Whnmon
~hen the Mautonnries went
11 ~tull offense But after a
Let Us Do Your
"Arranging"
At Bur11ngame Rowers,
Valentines Day is a
Tradition
We have been serving
the Lewis and Clark
Community since 1954.
That's 25 years of
Beautiful arrangements
and corsages, and we're
proud of it
Valentines day Is
February 14, so be sure
to get your Teleflorist
and city wide delivery
orders In early
Bur11ngame Rower Shop
·only 3 minutes from
earn pus"
Burti
Flowers
8005 SW. Terwilliger
246-1311 246-3579
non •• ,, l.og, f'rhrwJf)' /, /070 turnover Cohn Heard made n qutck
bucket und the cnaera were down
only one poant
Another turnover by Whuman
co~t them the game, u~ ~enaor guard
Tam Hurle)' gave LC the lend and
the gnmc wtth ~vc:n secondaleft to
ploy
.. We played fatrly well, but a
litUe ratty," 101d Coach Dear.
Scmpen of the Whuman go me "We
knew we were gosng to hove o tough
game there"
In Spokane last Snturday ntght,
the Parate's 6"8" center Owaght
POugrath connected on n pt.ur of free:
throw" to tae the game tu 68, ,cndsng
it mto overtame.
Lewi~ nnd Clark had clostd to
wnhin one potnt, 73-72, but l C
forward Steve Cochran wn~ Clllled Cor lln orCcnSIVe rout a.llowang
Whuworth to U\C the t1mc left on the
clock to win the gnmc
"J\gam.,t Whatwonh we: dtdn't
convert our ,hots " 1a1d Scmpcn
"Our dcfcn~ has been pretty conSI~­
tcnt lntcly. but we couldn't control
Pfulgrnth 1ns1de "
Sc:mpert \81d he wants htt team
to shnrpc:n thetr nbthty to handle
pressure late an a game
"One thmg we have co work on
11 poilc and c:onsitcncy near the end
of the contest$," he uid. ..We
hove lost three oventmc games this
ycnr"
The Wtutwonh loss wouldo'l
stop huuntang Scm pert aa be grwe aj}{
of hls "hard-ployed" players the
Monday afternoon practacc off
"Whttworth dadn't play hke real wmncM 10 the end either," he said.
wwe would be tn ideal shape [in the
lc.aaue standangs) il we'd won thc­
Whuworth game."
Sempc:rt still looked at his team
With pndc at the effort they're put-• ttn[l out
"AU team• play hard at the
beJinnans of the season," he said.
"But few teams matntaJn throuJh the
whole SCiliOn
"They (LC) play hard C:\.'Cty
baaketball pme ..
l '~~>Ia •nd C1uk 69-Hurlcy IV, Coc.hrar
4, Heard 15, Rubtn~n 6, Olsen •. C..f10n .f
Ottmorc 4, Jones l, ~oa 7.. for« t1
Whnm.n t>3-McWlmltr ll, Yuan 16
f'<1r1" ltl, W('llcr $ Achrlund II, Jt~~~tcl 6
Jepeon 2
L• "Ia and (lar~
Whltm.an
• com1ng ...
What's your best bet tn today s marketplace? What
can you expect from your f~rst JOb? Need 1t be a nine­
to-five one? These and many other Questions related
to entenng the job market will be discussed in thts
issue of "Insider':._ the free supplement to your
college newspaper from Ford
Ford hopes these tips about what awaits you tn
the job market will help you start your career oH on
the right track. And if you're in the market for a
new car or truck. we also hope you'll check out the
great lineup of '79 Fords
Look for "lnsider"-WC BasketbaU Staodlnts
t.EAOU!SF;ASO"l
w L '4 L
Padft< Ulahcnn 1 ~ 10 7 -..... lS •nd Oat .. ' 2 II I w Ulal'lll(t I c l 1 ~ 7
Whlnwonh t .. 6 10
Pacsfac l ~ .. t~
Wttiacnan 1 4 1 0
L111fteld I ~ 1 12
lAwia and Cla1k n-Hurlc) U. Ccdlr.n
16.., Hcanl 2. f"Ot'Cr J. Gtlmorc l. Jone~ l.
f'ilJ.mo~ l. Canon ll, Robinaon b, Olwn 1
Wlua~ 7J-POvart~h 20, H•&ky II.
FnmotJI ll, Hullt 17, Mallet 2.. llodt£ l.
Wlllwnt Ill
....... ~ Claft )7 Jl ~ -1l
WlUtwonh l3 JJ ) -7J
FORD Ford's continuing senes of
college newspaper supplements . fORD OrelSIQ?t
11 •
• Publick Occurrences
Today Siplla to lectul'e on campm
• 'l ,plorlnc tht l\hnaacmtnt
rttlf~lom.·· w11l be the loptt of a Car«r
Plannan~t and Placement . emannr. Feb I.
Th1" \Cmmar \nil t~u" on dehning .. mannsc·
ment." tht maJor tunctaonal tU'oeJ. or
managcnal '1\orll., nnd the spcctfi~; duttes or
omt repre,encati\'t nuna$t~ The semanar
will ta~e plact" in ThJyer \ l empltton
Center. a1 J JO p.m.
• \ T II lit Jant Sid Tour. a tour on the
nonh ,,de ol Mt Hood. "''II be offered Feb
4 b' l c .. Collegt Outdaot:\ ProtJram. The
tou; i' thn:e .. nd-a·tt.U mtle" uphill to the
r tllie Jant" '\hdter. Partacipanh "ill need to
be laarh JOOd at eontrollins ,J..i,, a-. at'l>
downhail all the" a) bad.. The tee will be SCI.
pi'C'-tnp meettnF \\til be held Feb I. Cl .10
p. m in the l empleton Center Th.a) er room .
• Ric \ ount' • Camille" '" no~ phmntt
Ponland (l\1C Theatre' Main,tage
~~un.dl\ Fnda'' and aturdll)' at 8:JO
p m p~~land',. own Rae \ oun~ ha ..
h. ped and I"C('On~otructed tht\ 19th centurv
~1\ a 1010 an oriiinal dramattc lo'e .. tory.
In\ olvin~ (.om tile and her lover'i lac~el'l l.lte
S"\ Cor ~tudent Call 22C~-)()4~ for reset· '
HELVI SIPILA Hel~a "irpalu.th~ h•she~ t r.&nlma woman
orricaol tn the Unated Natton' and Bn
anternBllonullv recosniTed lf!'ade.r an
women·, flAhh, wall ~pea~ tonlflhl .. ,, 7 p m
in the C.hopc:l
Her •obJect, "'Humtln r>evelopmc:nt nn~
the New InternAtional l.:conom~e Order.
uddre~\~ I he: themt' of the Winter fo"!m
\C:riC\ ... l·coltll!l\' llnd the Human r uture
Saralu '' l nated Notton\ a M\tllnl
Secretur) veneral lor \ocaol Oevelopment
nd Humunatar inn Allnar'\ She 'tchae-..ed
~ • I "otld re<:ollnthon in the wom~o' mo~-emen
n' the 'ecrc:tiltv ~&cnerJI ot th( t<ns lnter­
oottonttl \\omen', Yc.tr CClnferent=e an Me~ ­
tco (at) \he: j, current I) lelldang lh,e
\ecretnnat for lht lntc:rnntionol Women s
Decade IQ7S IQKS
"irpala" .tl'o re~p110)tble for "'lrcnsthen·
tnft the: l natc:d Nation,· concern on a:>\UC~
such ~~ \OCtal de\c:lopment ytluth. cnme
rre,·c:nuon .lnd cnmmnl )\\tc:m
J\ IO\\ ~raduute tlf the Unavc:f"'llV of
llelocmlt, "iapalu Wll'\ the econd womon an
Ftnland to open her own low ofltcc She: wus
nn oft-acaal on 1 he court on vanou' level\,
ancludms the '\uprerne AdmantMrutl\ 'e • (ourt
•A four·mllt ski tour and Wlntc:r cnmp
out at Clear Lnl.e Sl.:t and ·.no" Camp, Feb Fuller to on 'a fuller future'
J and "· wall be sponsored b) the (. ollegc: Buclmm~ter l~ullc:r de,cnbed a" "one: of
Outdaol"') Prosram lrutructton 10 the art ot hi,tot\ \ mo't origanul und prohftc thanlen. ~
now cam pang and ,._nouring wall be anclud· will )pc:;ak on the torte "Toward .1 Fuller
ed lor the newcomer . The fee \\ill be SIO. '' J·uturc: ... ~cb j .t\ p.lrt of the: \\toler forum
pre-trip m«ttna \\ttl be held Feb I At o:JO sene,, "fcolog) olnd the Uumnn Future."
r m an the Templeton Center Thayer rOOm\ Fuller i' an 10\Cntor eng~neer' Of'(httect,
11\3thc:mtlticiun, c.utottmpher. philo\opher. • • A. ~otop ~oklnc dime will be held ~cienttst, en' aronmentoh~t poet, world
1 ue~da\S and Thunda)',. from 7 to 9 P m. planner and educator, "ho)e arta,tac and
throuah Feb 27 at the Metropolitan L Clam· enJmeennf work\ ha"e ~en eJthabated around
anJ Center, ~OJ~ 'W Gljsao. The ti"t clan the: \\orld He: j, mo)t well l.:nown a~ the
beJtn~ Feb. I fhe lrte. clinic is taught b) the inventor ol the: tteode)ac dome. structun:l. ol
Amenc.ln Canc:cr oaety '" room 300 at tnnngJe, encompa)o '"B ma:\tmum ~pace and
MlC To rtJtater, call 24l-0299 ,tten{lth wath mmamal mAtenals
.... ntrop)'', :a comedy. wall OJ')Cn Feb I r uller hold• lb us pntenu for has tn\CO-
tt p m . 11 the Matn~ Theater an the Masomc 1100 He hu\ reccaved 19 honorary dettree'
Tc:mplt' 904 SW Maan Emropt· runa fhUf'\· .snd numc:rou' n\\ords lor ht~ conlnbutlon~ to • Alan Kurntr wall a hare hla firat •~ett~
of the Southwest Rtdfc of Mt Hunter, Ftb
6 at 7·JO p m '"the CouncJI Chamber Thq
is n multt·mc:d1a presentataon •pontored b,
the Alpane Club and the Colleac OutdOort
Program
·~now < amplna. a clan offered b)
Portland Community Colleae Communu1
Servtce~. wall be held f-eb. 6 at the Roc:i
Creek Center. 17705 N W Springville R.014.
Bldg. 2. room 2011. Skalla and equtpma.
needed lor tafe overntght JOUrneys on tk1101 nowshoes Will be dascuucd If atudenh ~
to Stgn up for three more sc:sstons, lt
ov~maghttrip wall be an eluded The: clasnlfl
be held 1 rom 1 to 9 p. m nnd wtll co•t S2. For
~r~attons cull 645 ·1461 Cllt 220.
Wed.
... Car«r Opportunltlts In Colle:~ ·~
Unavel'\lt~ '\tudent ffnars Work" Is lllc
toptc of n 'em10ar to bt held Feb 7 at
p m an the Gray Room, Templeton Ccntn
Tha~ da~cu~s•on wall focus on car«r OPPll·
tunita~ ovnilnble an ndmassaon", linancu
.ud, career pion nang and plncement, counJtl.
10g, .. tudent nctivttic:~. rc<~adencr Ill:.
management, general nudent oflna" wort
ond th<" nec:~sury preparation 1 he SJl(;lktn
wall be Denna~o Hopwood of Career PlaD­
mng. und Mt~c: ford, director of Studt11
\cta\"IIIC!>
•"Hearh and Mind,," n ftlm )Oc)nso!ll
0\PIRG wall be shown Wcdne~dn\ 7p
the (oun<:tl <..humber At 8 4S p m fouv111
the film l C Chnplom George Abc:rlr
di\CU$~ rein~tJtement of the draft
:~tudent, .
• A drlf'd nower arranaement '"''"•••
w1ll be held feb 7 (rom 7 to 9 p m ot Alllllla
Community School, 2732 NE t-remont
ticapunh wall make Oower 00\kCh and
the Oower dtytng prOCC"\~ f'he tcgtSirDIIORICI
wtll be S7 For complete progrnm 1nf<l~rma1101.
call Alnmeda Community School, 284~1Qf
Cont. da)' throuah aturdaya. and .til ~eat& nrc monkina.
Sl.SO For ~en"Dlloo.s e.alJ 224-7
0 IS Although nont of Fuller\ early de11ttns •Th~ \'tarf.M>ok ~taff urges all senion '''
between 5 and 1 30 p.m. Mondav through "er~ s.ucce,,lul 10 themsei\'C!\. collect ave I) they ~ubmat photo\ nnd or copy to be ancludcdll
Saturda}. PI~ note that latecomers "'11
contnbuted to ht!l later achaevement' These 1h1s year's ~mor 'eclaon of the book The
not be ad matted. achtc:vemenl\ ancluded .& map "htc.h became ,taff wdl accept ony good qunht) bind. aod
the fir-.t cartosraphac proJectaon of the \\Orld BUCKMINSTER FULLER · whue or color photo~ or bner copy. liUthas •Tht Amtrlc.n Collect Tbnter fnilul ...... , 10 ......... granted a L \patent. Alon(l \\llh II d r I P""'try or s.ong phra e\ PhotO$ nnd COPJ ' F A ... y.. ~ the Unt\CI'Ml\ of Pennsyhnnaa. wort el O\\ "" conttnue) toda) through Feb at u cres you no Japane e architect. Fuller dl'Stgned the C mu~t hBve your name and bo~ number on tile I -"' .._ an re-.tdence Unave..,aty Cat~ Scaence enter fheater. Four productiOns were )C: cc:t~ U\ Untted \tate Pavahon :u Ell.po 67 an Mon· bnck lfyou need a photo token. contact K111
re.,aonal tina lull for the (Qtmal The "inner ol ,_ .. 1 Phaladelphau 'ICholar an rc$tdence, lJnave~at) Smath, Bo-< 2570 or Phal Harns. ut 21
• h 0 ...... of Mas~achu,etu .at Amher<Jt, und tutor •n the compdauon will go to Was angton. • Final deodhne for ~ntor matenBl' 11 Feb ll "here 11 w111 be presented in the John F. Ha. other ~nt creataoru anelude • eon· desagn "~caence lnternationnl Colleae. Lo'
Kenncdv Center £or the Pertonning Ans. ccn hall an Honolulu. a bank an Oklahoma Angeles •The student darkroom as open for...,
PSU's A Mtdsummu hiRht's Dn•am will pia> Cit), and theater-. an Te"s and England Fuller wtll \peak Monday, Feb. 5 in the general hobby use on Fndays, aturdl)'
tonitcht. Western Walihtngton Unt~c:rMt) He " p~ntl) untverslly professor Chapel, 7:30 P m and Sundays from I to S p.m. Chemacalurt
ShadtJW Box wdl be Fnday. and Sunle emc:ntus at Southern llhno" Unaversity and -Denlst Rollin ,upphcd at no charse, but you mu•t ~>uppll
Uni~m~~~o~r~owallplay~turda)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~yourown~per
All .thowa .,.tan at 8 p m. Call the th~ter bo~ M~dtum Tickets wlll be S~.SO for students been four ye~an an the makang and concerns
officr for more information and re~rvauoru. For n:scrvattons. call 229 4440. an older man's reOectaona on a pa.anful pall •Cablt Releas~. the: LC photograpiiJ
2 Fri. 13~ Adm .. ston will be Sl.SO For mo~ mfocma- club, offeu discount pnces on film ul e"1
• • -'· i I f -S t 3 lion. call Melissa Moreland at 223-SJJS paper, and has equ1pment uva lab e or Y- a. u".
• Tbr LC Pfon~r varisty basketball ttam
wall take on Whumao Colleae Feb 2 at 1 30
p m an Pamplin Sporu Center
•A Disco Dan« will be held Feb 2.
featuring LC ttudent• Rich Recker and Sam
Shick tpmnina the r«ords. The dancr Will be
from 9 p m to I a.m. in Stamm Dinina Room.
Presented b\1 SOFA.
•"Tn and . )'mpathy" opera Feb. 2. 8:30
p.m. and will run Thurtdaya, Fridaya. and
Saturdaya in Portland Civic: Theater'a Blue
Room. h as a dnu1)a about a ~ensative youna
man at odds wtt.h a ·machO .. IOC.Iety Student
tickets are U For raervatioru c:ali226-J048
•Datld Dahl, untvertity orpnaat at
Pacific lutheran Uruveraity, wall present a
fr« orpn recnal in tbe chapel at H p.m. Feb.
2. The rcatal W'IU mclude. worb by Spaniah
and Italian compo.era.
•Portland Stalt llnhtr'IJt) tbtatn and
music depanmenu will co-producr Memotu'a
modem opera '/7t, M,Jtum Feb 2 and 3 11 8
p.m. an the uncoln Hall Auditonum . 1lai1 will
be a un1que presentation of tbe opera. II i•
Menotu'a m)'ltcry opera about a 1e1nc:c that
leads to murder. To complete the evenina of
opera, A Cum/~ Aft~rp~c~ will follow TN •Ben Mayo, guuariat and pannast, wrll be: Cable: Relea.e tJ sponsoring a phOCt
fedturcd rn thas week's lruashts meetmg, at 10 srnphic contest Enter mounted color 01 •Prlntmaktr and papennaktr Paul Clin-am 10 the chapel. black and white photos ol any aire as loq11
ton Will praent u day-long worl hop an they concern either "loc Storm '79" 01
papermakana at the Ponland An Museum UBlackout .. All entnes should be sent to LC
School. Feb 3 The workshop wall beg~n at 9 M0n 5 Bo" 1213 by Feb 28. For more mformaliGI
a m wath a slade lecture and contanue unul 4 • on etthcr C~tble Release or the contest, al
p m wnh papermakang.. All matenal• for the 1--~-------------- · Alan Humphrey , ext 372. workshop will be fumashed and repatrauon u.
limued to 20 studenta A tuHaon fee of SlS will
be eharaed for the class Admaa.saon wsll be $2
for the sltde lecture only For more anforma-
tion, call the an school at 226-4391
Sun.
• A.udllJona for the mustc:al Caf'ldltk wall
be held Feb 4 at 2 p.m and Feb Sat 7 JO
p m. at lhe Lake O.weao Untted Methodiat
Church at UISS South Shore Blvd for the
mustClll .. Candtde "The Lake Oawc:go Com­
munity. Theater n~d a Ia rae ca.at for thaa 1974
update of the Vollaare tat ire. Auduionera are
ukcd to prepare a •ona from musacal theater
or liaht opera. For further detaab. call 636-
0112 or 224-8122
•"Tht Mld· T ono of lnu," 1t new
dramauc film by Portland film-maker Jam
Blashficld will premaer feb 4 at the
Northwt'lt Mcdla ProJect, Openma Niaht
Cabaret, 22.29 SE Hawthorne Blvd • 11 8
p.m Th•• uperime.ntaJ nanative film haa Tue.
•"Caret'ra In Socl1l StnletS," a Career
Planrung Semtnar, will feature a diacuuaon
coverans vanou• eoaal servace fields, local
aaencies and reapective func:trona . and op.
ponunttaea an the Ponland area The
epeakera wall be Jackac: Cohen of Career
Plannina and Loren Hoffman or the State or
Oreaon Chtldren'a Sc:rv•ce.t Otv11aon The
Kminar will meet In the Gray Room of
Templeton Center, Feb. 6, at J~30 p.m • A photoJtaphfc txhJblt of Buckmtllllll
Fuller's major artJ(ac:t anventaona and uvtll
unreahted proJect' are on daaplay •
Templeton Center now through Feb 11
• .. Ec.llpst '79"' wall continue daaly 1101
through Feb 2S in OMSI'1
Planetanum . The ahow lives vaew-en
'CJentafic expiBnatton of what will occur
Feb 26 when the sun aoes aoto total eclii!M'
Theories about the phenomena and
vi~wtng technaquea are d1acu
Planetarium experts pomt out thai one
never. under any carcunuta nccs, look um• ..
ly nl the sun ... Eclipse '79"1ihowhmes are I
p.m. and 3:30 p m weekdaya, 7:30
Fndaya, and II, I, 2, 3, and 4 p.m
Saturday• ond Sundaya. Admauaon
OMSI, anc:ludma the planetanum ahow,i.J
wuh student tdcmafication . Meetinl
I tillf Ot~WC)'
Oflht l'lonhr WI
1n1nia n "udc:nu
1nd (lurk IHhruni•tl
partntlv on good tern
confused week thai
1 Foreafln Student Ad~
mond telling the I rant
.,ould not acx:ept pr<
ror spnng term tultao
The 1 rnniAns wot
1pnnJ term fe~ 10 od
them Jan J 1. or they
ltave Otmond thoua
1 unJ on ordert of Pre1
Howard
She wasn't, but
New York and was ~
liP the: c:onf usa on
1 hat wnaldt to 0
John Brown, wb<
Howard in New Yor
and met wuh the anne
tbatd8)'
Fvcryt.hwg woa
Tue~ay afternoon ~
Brown, ond Dean.
Rtchard Soren•on me
ttian students.
Apparently, the
to the Jan 31 meet ina
cxpetung some sympa
uon to thear problea
shocked after beang to
ha\-e to pay spring fee
The lnnaans sat~
tthool wa& more antel
money tbon 10 I
therrudvcs .. When
money. they really sc<
one sa1d .. Now that ~
thc:y don't seem to cat
all:
"I hope the doors
try open soon, and the
Oowtng out," D1mond
havmg told the lmnaat
they cons1dcrcd thas s
ticulnrv tactless and w
admtntstmllo n's npp
sympathy
The lrnnaons hl
from home for SIX weel
political and economi
Iran Those problems
ucularly dafficult for
Dean of Faculty Joh
Dick Sorenson me1
noon to apologize
"The last thing we
Inside
The inevita
in fees
The eua llaura olll!lat '
abC! reca wo.11' be dc:tcnuia
D'lonlb, but the LcwU aDd
P~dcnt for bu.tMa ud
PtcU u much u a~ ·
lre>m thiJ ~ n,w.