Lewis & Clark College

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

February 8, 1979 Volume 41, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-02-08

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

: hi$ fint llcciJt
tt Hunt~r. f't~
Chamber Tlua
n spomo~ bl
,liege OutdoOI'I
as offertd b)
~~e Commun111
6 ut the Roct
)rinaville R.014
and equ1pllknf
lmeys on tkuor
1C students-~
"C ses"ons. 1.3
d The c:la ss '"
will c:ost S2. Fe:
"· 220.
In College aQl • • lllll _Ion
Meeting encourages students
l.tillt Ot"'~'Y
11( t!W' l'h•n«r I e>J
lrt~nion students und the Lewaa
and ( lark udministracion are ap­
r'rentl)· on sood term todny after o
c0nfu•ed week that ~san with
foreijln Student Advttor Mary Ot­
rnond tc:lhng the lmntuns the colleae
,_0uld not accept prom1uory notes
(or spnng. term tuttaon
fhc lrunlonJ would have to pay
1 1pnna t~rm CcC$ m ndvancc, the told
: them Jan J 1, or they would have to
ICS~'C Otmond thouaht Jhc waa ac­
t1nl on orden oC Pres1dent John R
Ho" .. n:t cope With Dimond'a announcement
Some lruman ttudenta do not
len ow whether their rclatlvet nt home
nre dtnd or aJive
.. , can undentnnd that th1a 11 a
time of arcat atreu the laat thins
they needed war. added streu," 111d
\orcnson
Damond's announcemenc caua
ed the m•seoneepuon that Howard
wanted to act nd of ,,.nlln lludenta
by not alloWlna them to come to
ac::hool next term tf they're unable to
pay the sprina fea Brown'•
atatemcnts Tuc:aday refuted thetr
c:onc:cpuon
Lewts and Clark College
Work .. 11 tile
1 d Feb 7 ot
npl~ton Centr: She wnsn't, but Howard 1.1 m
New York and was unBble to clear
up the confua1on
1 hot waot ldt to Dean of Faculty
John Brown, who telephoned
Houn:l 10 New York on 1 uesd8y
aod m~t walh I he irate lmntons later
that day Brown sa1d LC wall keep the
}raman stud~nta the rema1nder of
th~ ac:.ndemtc year, even tf thoae
student hove to pay fees with
promiuory notea "No one will leave
solely becauac thetr aaseu nr~
frozen," '58id Brown to the Iranian studentt ... apoloJJt.e
to you 1f you thouaht that thetehool
doesn't care abc,ut you ns in­
diViduals .. ll career OJ!Pilf·
uon~. finantl1'
~:ment , c:oul\Jtl.
restdencc 1u
11 affntM worl
n The SptUkfll
f Career Plato
tor of Stud ... •
Jm 'lopOO,OI\'d
raesdny. 7., .• ,~,,
$ p m. fol
~rge Aberle
!he droft
fmenl wn1rlr..,
IP m at Al&tnd
; Fremont
!l.skcts and
: regiatratton
am
ihool, l84-16.\!
• nil senaon ''
be tncludeda
:he book. Tilt
iltty black
'copy, such
to~ and C:OPJ
numberontbr
'I, contact
l!'ns. ext 21!
;a.Js ts Feb. 2J
I open for Ul
ts, Soturdl)\.
Chem1calJ an
ll must 'uppll
photogl'lpb1
on film ol
llable for y011
ins a photo­
ted color Of
iz.e as lon111
orm '79"' 1r
be sent toLC
tnf ormatiOI
contest, c:al
Buclcmilllll
sand ~ew:ri
dtJplay II
h Feb 12
uc datly
Sl's 6 view-en
Will occur
total eclipil
na and
diacuarttt
hnt one
, look direct
imesare
,, 7:30
ct 4 p m
mtsiiOO
ihow.it Fvcrythlna WOJ cleared up
Tue~oy afternoon when D1mond,
Brown, and Dean of Students
Richard Sorenaon mel with the Ira­
nian studcntl
Apparently, the Iranians went
to the Jon J I meeting With Dimond
(xpc:ctms some sympathy or a solu­
tion to thetr problema They left
1hocked after ~ang told they would
ha~ to pay spnna fees tn cash
1 he I ntnulns stud they felt the
tthool was more anteruted 10 theu
money thon 1n the studenla
thcm~elves .. When we had the
money, they really seemed to care,"
one sa1d .. Now that we don't have it.
they don't seem 10 care about U$ at
iU"
"I hope I he doors of your coun­
t'\ open soon, and the money comes
nowing out," D•mond wa• reported
haVIng told I he lronlons Many saad
they conatdcred this statement par­
ttculnry tact le,1 o nd wore hurt by the
1dmintstmtion's npporent lock of
sympalh)
The lmn1ans haven't heard
from home for Sill weeks, because of
·pollhcal ond ec:onomJc trouble in
Iran. Those probleou mude 11 par·
bCUlarly difficult for the Pcn11ns to ''Our goal t'l to work out a way
to deal wnh chese finonctBI
situotton.s With more ttme, many
confusions and problems will be
ollcviated We ore confident thai we
can find a way," he wd
The colleae doc'ln't wont the
Jrarunn! to be treated differcncly
from other foretgn •tudenu, Brown
satd
Admtntstrators huve dtc:tded
that the colleae will deal wuh each
student indavadually because what
one •tudent may need, anoth~r ma)'
not Dtmond. Director of Fmanc.JaJ
Aid Rtchelle Stumpf, and Director
of RC3tdenc:c Hall' Dent c Thomp-­
son will work wuh the lramans to
deterrrune thetr pcnonal need•
.. ,, as the school'• pohty to trent
each 'ltudent on an tndivadual basis ...
Brown satd "The school want• to
focus on each person andiVtdually . 01
rop1dly as pouible 10 u to find a
soluuoo for the problem "
At the TueJdav meeuna. Brown
told the fron1an students the college
does care 11bout them .. We feel a
strong c:ommument to all of you."
Sorenson sa1d "The Jut thing we
want you to thmlc 1s that the collese
ia abandoning you "
Brown made a public apology
~
ADMINISTRATION MENDS WAYS An apolo&Y aho came from
D1mond ... , •hould apolognc , but I
have no cho1c:t other than say what I
thought th~ pres1dent SIUd."
Damond aaid she didn't know
that Howard was Ieavins town "I
would never have sa1d onythtng I
was na surpnsed Iii anyone."
Brown satd he believes that on
.. abstract" di•cuu•on conc:emina
forugn atudent enrollment and
potenual problems took place
between Howard and D1mond Jan.
31 He \aid he thtnks that Otmond
maaantcrpreted Howard's intenttont
dunng that dt"u.uion.
No admanastrators knew about
the Jan J I diSCUSSion bet"een
Howard and Dtmond Brown,
Sorenson. Autat.ant Dean of Foc:ulty
Oa\1d Savage. and D•rcetor or
Overseas Stud1es CUff Hamar all
demed knowledge of lhe dtJCUSJton
unhl Brown's clonfy.na statemenb
Tue.~ay
The ttudent ~nate hnd heArd
rumors ol the fraruom' plisht over
the: ~ekend Many aenaton cx­
prellsc:d cona:m witb the situation at
a Mondav senate mcettoa. The
~nate planned to send a deleption
to speak Wlth Howard about th~
matter Feb 12, when be return~
Dean of Faculty John Brown and Dean of Students college Ia abandoning you," said Sorenson . "I
Dick Sorenson met with lranlana Tuesday after-apologize to you If you thought that the school
noon to apologize for what waa aald tut week. doesn't care about you aa Individuals:· added
"The last thing we want you to think Ia that the Brown. l11t11 Nftl.t
Inside
The inevitable rise
in fres 2
The Cllat;i {lpm ol OUI )Ur'a hiiUOD
aDd lta•OII' be dctum.lned IUUIJ !Mat
mootb, but tb. Lcwia and Oark vw.
Prttldcnt lor b-.ina1 and finanat U•
Pt'Cta u mucb u a cuoe pcrorat lllll:f'tUC
from tllu yeat'a flaw-From 'the land of . ' no wornt ........ lles
J ou than K.ana u a ""'"'I poliucal • .d"'" prol-.of froCD Awtraha •bo
doao' nuod comp&nftl tbc U-'i tQ liD
homeland aJI4 romiDCJitao,a oo Amencan
lite. "'~.u and C1ark could dQ 1 l<1t
toward bnat:iDJ the p&toeh"ham o(
Ammcan tducauoa It"' ~ llldlll lot
lludcftll 10 -aQOC!wf YWW'jiOIDt ,• 3 Vol. 41 No. 12
from New York
Some framan Jtudeou have
enouab money in U S bank ac·
counu to pay fees for spnna term. so
th~y won't be aflected by any deci­
••on the colleae come. to
However tome will have to
work There are •mmisratton lawa
whtc:h prohtbtt a foretJO atudcnt February 8, 1919
studyina in the U.S from worlona
full-time except 1n the tum mer.
Foroan studenu are required by law
to attend three term• of achool.
Fortunately for the Iranians, a
new tmmiaration law. recently pau­
ed, JtalCS that fOfC:IJO ltudentt can
now work on weekends and after
school. •
Tactless method, not message
offends LC beanian students
The: Penian ttudenu met with
Mary Dimond, Foreian Student Ad­
visor. on February I. They went to
the mec:tina antic:ipatina
sympathy -and perhaps a solution
to the1r problema -and left in ahoc:lc.
Many of the Persians intcr4
viewed felt l..ewta and Clark Presi­
dent John Howard was riaht in
elltpt\.Ung !hem to pav cheir tuition
(or •pnns term in c:ath However. all
felt the aituat1on ~•• handled
tac:tleuty.
.. , nope the doo" of )our coun­
t() o~n lOon and the money comes
floWlnJ out," Wll the ti.Oltement
mad~ b) Dimond which the Penian.s
found most di,tubins
Wit'• reall)' n&lt) to hear such
tttinp." wd Farzi Tavliob. '"It
seemed u if they v.ere more con·
cc:med abouc our mone) than
ouneh·'C ,"
One Per':'ian aaid, .. We needed
suppon from Presideol Ho"1lrd,
and this wu like a bowl of c:old
water in our face." It W.'U panicular--J
MARY DIMOND
'I hope the doors of your country
open soon and the money comes
flowing out." 7rd Gilboa
1)' difficult for them to a~pt
becau~e many lraniana U\'e noc
heard from home for two-and­
a-half months Most still don't lt.now
whether their lamilics llre ali\'c: or .,.
dead.
The Pcraians were extrc:rttel)
upset wnh rht' Jc:hool, and talked of
bo)cottins the International Fair. If
they dad this. the Arab students at
LC aareed to boycott as weu.r·wc
rclt as i.J'a door had been &lammed in
our facet. there was not seturit)
here," a Persian atudent said.
'Fortunate!). in a mcetins Mon­
day with Dean ot Facult) Jobn
Brown, ()Qn of 'tudeats Dick
Sorenson . Oimood, and the Persian
studenta, all misundentandmp weft
cleared up .... waa reaUy upKt, but
now e\~rythina is clear ... uid one
Iranian.
Everyone seemed appreaauve
toward Brown and 'orenaon (or
clarilyina the aituation. with
Second place with
four left 11
Tllanp looked pld lor llw l..cwU and
Clark ~mn '• ba.kctb&lll.am Frida)
ni~Jttutlw Pioaecnl!l&lttd Whltmuln
Pamplan Sporu (Autu, lullacredlblc
t.lk>o(ia, by Ullficld •poded tile LC
-ktNI Satwd&y at Md4warilk . The
Plooecn 1,. bokllq oDio •cud 11'­
tn the Nonb__. COlli- WI!Jlttra
IIOIDI 1ad ttra 1way .. -rwa.laiQJ FARZI TAVAKOLI
"It seemed as if they were tar
more concerned about our
money than ourselvee ." ~ IAJ
handsbakina and smiles paned
around u the Persiana went 10
anotber medina. Tbcre they ditcuu.
ed the International Fatr aDd how
the lraruaru would panipate in it.
-L.r"• O.•tJ • '
• 8 to 9 percent tuition
as LC and Mallinson fi e possible
t · ~ation
.. -..
•
.. I nllt Dt"'tY
Or tl\t Plc>M'ff I Of
There Will probably bel lUIIIOn
ancrcaM' Ill lew" <lnd Clork lor the
IQ79-80 <~chool venr sa1d Wilham
Mttllinson . d3Mstunt to the prc!udent
for bu~tne,., and ltnunet
On March 26. IQ79, Molhnson
w1l1 take the tuit1on problem betor(
the Board of Tru~teet. Until that
ume, Malhson sa1d, it •~ •mpos!4ible
to know how much tuitiOn Will
mcrcn~c
Mallinson unt1c1pate<~ I ( w11l
comph w1th the volunuary
gu1dchnes President Carter ha!l \CI
for wage 1ntre1Uts E\-en tfthe ~hool
does comply, tUitiOn could BO Up II
much as etJhl to nme percent
The cost of college aaid Malhn-
1 son wtll contmue to tncreasc as long
as tnllat•on cannot be controlled WILLIAM INSON If mdl Cosullo The school doesn't want the costs to
''We'd prefer to not ralae tuition. but If we didn't w" would have to find 10 up, butt hey are required by La~ to
some other means of meeting CO.llts" pity roc:ulty. starr and admin•llrntors
colleges expect Iranian fmancial woes
Other college admJntstrnt•on•
m the Portland area besJdC$ uwu
and Clar~ .sre anuclpatan& poten·
tial ddlic:uhie s Wlth foreign students.
meetina their finanaal obhptions
Students II the UruvenU) or
Portland are required to ~y cuulon
for the tenn in ad\o'lncc. The school
will accept promi&JOI') notes onl) up
to a cenain amount, but the student must repay the college before
~{Pstering ror another term
Admmastrators at Portland
State Unr\o'efllly !lAid student• will
not be able to enroll 1f they haven't
p;ud the tuition Unli .. e U of P PSU
doea not aenerall~ accept
promiuol') notes. However, it is
pOSSible for I student 10 F"Cl a one­
term loan. tr the student IS able to
A waiting cartoonfit's word
There i1 \till no confirma­
tion of Carl') Trudeau, ct'Qtor
of the comic stnp Doo~bufl ,
,u this )ear's commencement
&peeker.
When contacted Monday
momin&, Dean of Fac:uhy John
Brown pi.d be hAd :tent a letter ol mvttation to •a good fnend
of hu fTrudeau's]. the dean at
Yale" for rran,miUIOn to the
aartooniat. Brown sa•d he ell­
~ to receive word from
Trudeau early next 9t~k as to
his dcct 1on. • pay thor loan orr before re,~tenna
for the neltt term, he as then eligible
for another lonn
1-\ocordang to Ga1l Lenbke, ac­
countmg officer nt PSU. nothmg
speafic has been done to msure
acnmg money from atudenta of
"closed countncs "
'"We have attempted to curtail
our short-term loans. and we can't
{Pvc any student a lo~tn who can't pa)
II orr before the next term," she tald
•tr the Pen1Bru can't pav the tUitiOn,
they can't come to school It's as
s•mple as that "
AJ a small. pnvate liberal arts
collese. lC hu to worry more a bout
finnnaal needs be1ng met However,
other colleges m the area are con­
cerned Wtth lbe problema that m1ght
ame, and they wall be talung
me:uurc to cope Wlth them
-Lalit Ono., ~lories in kecpins wuh anOntton
Malhn"on docs not e'pec:l 1
decrea-tc tn ttudent• due to the h1ke
10 tUition fhe tUition has been
ro111ed 1n the pu .. t, but it d1dn't l(eep
''udent<c from comma to the college
l ew•a find Clark compete\ wuh m·
stllution~ ••m•lar to Itself: com·
paratiVely at IS not more expenSive
thnn other tmall. pnvote schools
I J'll )car, IU1t1on at LC went up
SS40. Although the tuuton at thl'l
\Chool "'ent up more than other
compnmble colleges that )-ear. the
c.umulat1ve 1ncrear.e over the last rive
)'cars hns been lc's thon at other
pnvate colleges
Nnt year·~ tumon wall ol!.o
reOec1 other add111ons The public
ut1Jity rotes arc mcreas•ng 21 per
cent. and the OPEC pnee-mcrease
Wtll afrect fuel costs YThe schoolls
reqthred to ratse tuntoo m order to
pay adduaonul costs, .. sa1d MoUm­
son Srudenta are tpeculoung that
the Amx:uued Students of I cw.1
and Clurlc'a budaet deficu from rau
term or the ,ex d11cnmmauon CAS(
brought a~ins t l C by Diane Han
mtght nffecttuittoncollt a Aocordina
to Mallin•on thc:!\C ~it uot•on!l would
not affect the tu1t1on pncesat oil ·u
the mshtUt1on hud to pay, it would
come out ol n spcc1al reserve."
1 he colleae receives sns.ooo.
year from fncnda of the colle~r
Malhnson w••hu they hod twi~ u
much money so they wouldn't ha\t
to r&IIC tUitiOn .. We'd prefer to not
rn1ac tuition. but 1f we d1dn't 11re
would hove to find some othtr
mean• of meeuna costs ..
c;tudent.s can elltpect aome add1 .
liOn to their t uuion co,ta for nell
year However, no one will kno•
exactly how much unt•l the end of
Ma~h •
BIJAN EGH C>wtah' u.
~ president of the International Students Association. Eghdaml­
and other Perslans~xpressed concern when told LC administration
would not accept promissory notes for spring term's fees All mattera
were cleared up. however. at a special meeting with Dean of Faculty
John Brown and Dean of Students Richard Sorenson .
•
Few men can wear the wings of a NavaJ Flight Officer. To try, you must have
earned a college degree, or must be well on your way. You should feel at home
with complex systems even if thafs not your major. And you have to be in top
physical shape to make it through some tough Navy training.
If this is you, you should visit with the Navy Officer Information Team when
they're on campus:
Thursday, February 15
Geary
Templeton College or
office by appointment •
PRING BREAK
Join other college students In the sun
MAZATLAN
from $334.00
ACAPULCO
from $395.00
AI of the abow. Include: 1
Round trip Alrlate
A.S.LC. ' WAIKIKI
from $412.00
INTER-COLI EGIATE HOUDAYS INC.
LC BOX 140 lewis & Clart< College
Portland, Oregon 97219
Ph. 244 6161 Ex 357 or 478
office hours: Mon -Fri 12-4 p.m. •
.. 2 •dDtlh Henln
f/11 rton«tt I AI
•Amenca 11 an elec1
d Jonothon Km'
n lecturer 11
f:tncc '"Fveryone haA (
1 n to I igh t
~ne 1~ bUlllng. (t'a ..
Austruha. on the otl
IJnd or no worne:. '
1-•nF who calls h1m$
o1nru1n." is sil!>th
1311111an. the Curti
~1ma• generatio n
1 Though Ktng's reol
k 1 1ournahst. he stan
· 11ckaroo-tramtng
ol 11 sheep rond
a pattY he mel il JOUI
IUI"'"W of bema a JACka
the1r connectton~
Ktnf went from
ftrtmltO telc:VlSIOO JOUrn
lot~C<l a~ forc1gn corresJ
lt11111ta m Ruuia, Afrac;
East and the United
wntten numerous b
• ....tv of subJects. Two o
collections of en
the soeial an~
of Australlu.
K•ng teaches two eta
,.··~iiiCll SCience departm.
IS (ascinated with the'
and seemg
.ocnc:an ~ VIC"' thmgs "
poants out t
of Amencnr
nnauon of the Arne
11ft created by trad•uo
of AllegJonce and
·Everything 11 seen tl
lmct11tan pnsm.h Kmg a.
roublcesonlle way of loo•
thmklng that Am1
of 11 all America
rd1"
Thc:$c htgh standi
!:Ill«! outlook on 1 he
in part. to the ge1
!IOIIII•I)n of Amencn from
~orld . Kmg said. Tht
the Amencan's pen
O!!Nr Log. Ftbf'UIJry 8. I ble
tion
)el;ulnllna that
Ients of l e,.11
efic1t from faU
'1m1nouon c:..sc
<by Otane Hart
)ata Accordlna
~unt•on• would
?rte:ea at oil. "lr
• pay, at would
lruerve"
IVCI S32S.OOO.
•( the colte~
ry had tWICC It
wouldn't havt
d prefer to noc
we didn't \IWf
' some oth«
ItS"
cct some addt·
co'lls (or neat
)ne wall kno•
Mil the end ol •
Owrrlu Z..,
Eghdaml­
lnlstratlon
All matte"
l of Faculty
•
& Prof from do
tJbfln HeOin
l'i~ff lUI
.,..rnenca 1r. Dn elect nc nahon,"
d Jonathan Kms. VIIUina
· lecturer 1n poht1cal
t!ICt· "F.veryone hlU thelf finacn
1n1o hahl ockeu
. .none II bUill ng ft'a n natiOn Of
1tahohc. "
AuttNhu on the other hand. 11
' .. land uf no wornes
KIOII-who calif> h1maelf a "close! : .... ,,~n." " Jlltth generauon
.::u•••1nn, the funheat non
•111110111 generouon
fhouah K1ng'' rent dream waa·
bt 1 1ournolitt, he stnned wor._ as
jack11roo trnintna to be u
b.aAI:er ol o cheep rnnch One mght
1 partY he met o 1ournohst who
lurned of being a JaCknroo Each,
the1r connections, switched
t,1nf! went from newspaper
11111n1 tO teiCYIIIOn JOUmaham , then
orktd a~ foretgn correspondent for
;traba '" Russ1a, Africa, the M•d­
. East and the United Stoles. He
wnuen numerous books on 11
..... vol subJCCU Two of h1~ books
eollecuons of cartoons il-
the s<K~al and poliucal
Australia.
Kmg teaches two cla»es 10 the
~ttJC:al sctenc:c deportment at LC
(aiClnOtcd Wtth the .. Amertcan
and secmg ho~ the
menc:an ~ V\eW thmgs."
Kmg points out the strong
a110n&hs1m of Amencanr. and the
~~~~~tnnnu on of the Amencun woy
bJ'( created by trod mons hke the
of Allegiance nnd American
•Ever} thmg 11 seen through the
~~~~tn1c:n n pnsm." Kmg stud .. It's a
wbll~ome way of lookmg at the
th1nlting thnt Amenca IS the
or u all America has htgh
"
These htgh standards nnd
-:ned ou1look on the world arc
m part, to the geographacal
IOI.tttlon of Amenta from the rest of
~orld K.ang sa1d Thts isolataon
lffccu the Amencan's perspective of
Of!H, Log. Ftbruory 8. 1979 the world The number of people
that Kma bat met who only have a
vaaue Idea of where Auatraha It haa
surpnaed him
The ovc:neaJ propam and
foretan atudent progrnm here tu 1 C
• • 11 an 1mponaru step an breuchma
thut 11ohttton
.. lew11 and Clark could do tt lot
toward break1ng the porochtaham of
Amcncan cdUCdtiOn It's very uadul
for studenta to see another VICW·
potnt ..
When o aroup from LC went to
Auttralla laat year Kma wu,
teuchmg at Melbourne lhuversuy
He hod been asked by the Vacc
Chancellor the equtv11lent o( a
college pr«idcnt II he would gtvc
up h11 aummer vacation to teach
them
The students lmprestcd Ktng.
.. , hey were a wulktng advertisement
for all that was good obout America
1 hey wanted to work hnrd, and learn
ubout Austraho"
Australia . bas1cally n Bntish
colony, adhere· to the Bn111h ~ystem
of educatiOn whtch 11 difrc:rc:nt from
those m the U S
.. The firat thmg l nouccd war.
that (Amencan] ~tudenta ore willing
to work,'" Kma s~ud
However, there IS n luck of
critacal auackmg an Amc:ncan
student, "Students nrc prepared 10
nccept the bullrh1t they rend We [the
Bnttsh] try to culttvnte people'~
op1nion~ 10 they th1nlt for
themaelves ..
When Amencans study a coun­
try, they rend one book nbout that
country which has been written by
nn Amcnean , King stud BnttSh
studenu are 8JVcn 11 book hat ond
mdtVIdunlly choose what they WISh
to rend Thetr tutorial syttem nllows
lor much more student dlScusston
ond contribution. creatmg n .. crou­
fertilizallon proeeu ..
The ume foetor IS also d1Herent
British student5. study the 5ame
ciBliSC!I all year, wher~ Americnn
collc:ge<~ nre set up 10 ~cmeater or tn­
me,ter schedules
"Our 'Ystem i• ~olid und slow
ruther than mtcO!uve. •hon and -
FROM 'JACKAROO' TO JOURNALIST Tuw f+'«lll
VIsiting Australian professor Jonathan King, one-Journalism and Ia the author of aeveraJ books. "I
time "Jackaroo" turned journalist, teaches two prefer working on documentary films or writing
classes In the Department of Political Science booka, but teaching Is fun. I learn so much from
King has worked In newspaper and televtalon student• ··
sharp," said Kmg.
Th•• antc:natty 10 educauon Im­
presses Ktng, espec1ally tn the
poliucal sctence deportment at l C
"They have colloqu1ums.
forum& and sc:minon in homes at
naght They're go•na 2S houn a day,
very mtense, very dedtcated
"Everyone [American~] works
ao bloody hard," he s~ud , amused at
the number of nsp1nn commercuala
on tc:levtslon. which he believes to be
u re,ult of th11 dnve
.. In Amen«:ll, Chmuanity iHtitl ktclung." satd Kina. •Go to church
and u' full In Australia -o and it
would be cmpty-Jwt the preacher
dnd a couple o( old lad1es A.merica
haa a strong fa1th, God really
matters a strong ideolol)' "
One of the boolu he has wntten
w1tb h.11 wire attacb Auatraha for
beana o materiahsuc Australians
have stopped behevtna-tn the •yMem.
~rm embtltered that my own
country ha.s aold 1t1cl( and gone
down the road to mammon, the
golden Utlf" K1ng J41d. At the conclusion of th..iaachool
year. Kina Will return to Australia to
work on Australta'' Btc:cntenoial
celc:bralJoo planned for 1988. The
celebration ~ill include a Oeet of
ship\ patterned after the Annada of
Tall Shap whtch sailed in
America's Btc:cntennaa l
For no\lo, ho~er. Kina enjo)'l
h11 posttion at LC ... t prefer work ina
on documentary films or writtns
boob. but tcacruna 1s fun.-aaid
King. Ml !tarn so much from
students. American students sivc
you a ne\lo faith in life." •
Rne Food with a touch
of Grass Roots
Omlettes a specialty
Fri. Feb. 9·-
Craig Carothers
Sat. Feb. 1 0·­
Valerie Brown
6439 SW Macadam
Portland Ore 97201
246-5108
THESE ARE THE ARMIES OF THE NIGHT.
Tonight theyre all out to get the Waniots.
Starts tomorrow! Broadway-Mall 205-
Washlngton Square-Jantzen Beach
3 -Ge an-IA ~ior
c<:Jirttock • Ratte Award
Ctnd' Brunt
Clf ,._.·, .... .,~ I •a
1 he IQ7S-70 R~nn J Ratte
Memori.tl \wnrd ""' pre~enttd to
Mon l nui'C \tel hntt.'Ck during
Ct"remonae-. an Pre,tdent John
1-hmnrd\. Clift~ Jun 30
McC'Iintocll \lt.t\ thl' Germnn
dep<~rtment ', nomanee for the award
thAt goc' to one out$l,mding 'cnmr
e.tch vear ... lum honored the) cho\c:
me:," ~uJ ~tcClintocl; .. , don't rca II~
thinl.: one 'enior 'hould he ,ingled
out" 1
f he Ratte award L~ rr~ented to
af.Cmor \\ho~c: atulitlc:\ and commit·
ment have: produced "ork con·
''tc:niJ) ol the hillhest distinction
\' the fC'C'tpient or the: award,
~lcChntod ~cci\:c:, S2SO to be used
c:tther for bool..~ or tuuion
McChntod ; h a German
•ntc:rnauon•al arflun maJor :and ha-. a ,pn.ull mtere't in the: culturol and
humanuanon ~1dt of her mOJOf
In pre<entlnll the: a\\ard
Howard cated her ouht:andanll
record .1nd her ancc:rnuuonnl .dfntr-.
'enlor the'!\ .. lthnu; connect an
Ntgc:nu. • ,,, ren~on' for her "'tlc:c­
t•on
"lt a rare lhRt undc:rllraduutc!'.
have such language abahtat\,"
Howard ~td of McChntod.'s Ouc:n­
t\ tn C.c:rman
-.. , hove ft(CI\ ed 11 \el'\ good
eduC3UOn here." MtChntod. \Dad
acttpting the citation I rom Ho-w'llrd.
.. What ho, been mo~t tmportant WI\
m\ contact wuh the facuh)."
Her rarenl\ Tom and PBUI
MtCiintod.: or C orvalli,, Ore • ~ere
pre,ent for the cercmom Her
father. n ha'ltory profe, or at Oregon
"tate Unt\er.tat\ noted the retn
forec:ment and m•r•rauon from the: rocult)
Me( hntock "grnduaungutthe
end or thtl> tcnn She ·~ un'lure of
what <~he ~•II do .tftc:r ~truduauon
.. , dad an tntc:rnl\htp an
Wn~hangton 0 C last 'ummc:r ,"'I he
..aad ... w~uld hkc: to go bad. ltnd
work (or awhale .. She 1\ currcnth·
working a~o a ~ecrc:tnry lor n 'enntor
tn the: Oregon Stnte lcgt .. lnturc:
whtle studvang for her ucrmnn com
prc:hcn!tt\C: e"am'l
Ounng her venl"\ Ill lt\\t' und
Clark 11he has been actl\e an the
planmng otche lntemnuonnl 4\ffau'
,ymposaum She <tpcnt IQ7Ci-76 an
vc:rmnny on the 'h..r or \tUd\ 10
Munach prosram L.-"' .. ummer 1hc:
d1d an antern~hap \\llh the
Educauonnl and Cultural Affaa~
diVt<~ton of the lntc:rnntaonal Com·
munacauon Agenc) an Washmgton
DC • \
• -· AWARD WINNER 7rd Ci-.i
John Howard presents outstanding senior, Mary McClintock, .,!'
$250 Ratte Memorial Award "I have received a very good educatq
here," McClintock said. OSPIRG calls for protection of Oregon wilderness acreage
~tt\<t Ha) .. trd
01 tl~r Non~ l o&
If Oregon Rc:.,onal Fortster
RJC:hard Worthangton hall has way
oon Jcq th3n two percent of Oreaon
"ill remain in tt-t natural wtldern~s
state.
"Oreaon currently has about
three million acre< of d~ farto
"1ldc:rnes~ that as not protected by
the: National WildcmG~ Preserva­
tion \ tern·, 'ltd And) Jo.en of the -Oreaon Wilderness Coahuon. Ken
wa spukin8 11 a Roadl~ ~ ~rca
Re'i~ and E"-aluauon ~orhhop
apon~ored b~ the: O~gon Student
Public Research Group •Jt IS JUS I a.~
'Mid. JWt a natural as lhe protected
areas," he ~aid "But if Coogras docs
not protect at, at won't be: there man>
more \.'ears or months • •
The cvaluauon u the <~CCond
attempt b) the \lobonal Forest
en-ice-under the dtrecuon an
Oregon o( R1chnrd
Worthinaton -to list and allocate
the rcmaintng und~-cloped land m
the national foratJ
Out ol the nearly th~ mtlhon
acres or de: facto wildem~s . the
Forest \ervice is recommendtna
370,000 acres be set asade as
111r1ldemess . The rest would be avtulahlc for de'lfelopmcnt by com­
menc:al anten-sts, panacularly the
ttmber andwtr)'
"WoN-t," saad OSPIRG lawyer
James Adams, "tf Conareu don
nothang. the areas allocated to non­
wtldc:rness can be loaa-ed or mtned ns
of 1\pnl IS"
The OSPIRG orpntzatton
contends that the propo~ed develop­
ment of rcmaamna wildcrne1, areas
10 UOJUSIIfied "Oe\elopmen t of
threc-founhJ of the last unprotc:cted
roadl~s land on Oreaon's nauonaJ
fOtC$1S ha\ not ~n JUSiafied by the
Forest Sen ace on cconomtc
groundJ." u1d Adam& '"The actual
costs of road construct1on and
manngement may exettd the value
of 1 be umber prc~ent "
"In respon'C.. conscrvauontSI!I
throughout the state ha'¥e de\tloped
a cmzen' ultemat1ve to \olve the
roadie s area tasue h'' called the
~aon Alternauvc." sa ad Kerr.
.. Ruther rh.an waste talt dollars
butldmg expensave roads tnto the
last wtldc:rness. the Oregon Alter­
no.uvc would ha"-e the Forest ervice
more wtSel)' an vest our tax dolla" on
the al~ady de\·eloped port1ons of
the nauonal forest." he s~ud
'"Throu&}t pre-commercial thannang,
the timber cut can be aouc:n for these
The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, In cooperation with the
National Center for Paraleral Traininr. offers an Intensive
12 or 24 week LAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM This Pro·
rram will enable you to put your education to work as a
skill!d member of the leaal team.
4 • S'"'eltlet efferell Ia tllle fellewlat flei4hl
Utlaatlon Employee Benefits
Corpor11tJona & R .. l Es1ate Estat ... Trust. & Wills
Gener11ll1t (Evenlnp only)
: g:~t!rrn=..,lp
• fmployment Aulst.nce
For a ,,.. brochu"' about thla ca,...r opportunity
call (714) 293-4579 or mall the coupon below to: 1----------·---------------------------' lhr.ctllily cl &ln Diqp Room 31 a, Sttra Hill ~ Llwytr't A&slatlnt ProiF11m Sin DltiO, CA 92110
Name ________________________________ ___
Addrau ______________ _
--------St at•---- ZIP--
aurn,_.. I t7t-Oa)'
June J I -Au&. 2~. 1.-n
Fall 197'-Day
S•pt, 7'-0ec;. J6, Jt79 0
0 Phon•--------------
'•" Jt19--[ven l~ Sept ll, 191~ ... rtll t, 111ao
OR3 Future area an stead of lo&.glng the roadie!!!
area~"
Adnms discounted the possibili­
ty or 0 lawsuit. M A JOW!UII I !I JUS I
what the ttmber andwcry wants
Then they could ao ~creaming to
Congrts5 about how we nrc holding thmgs up gummmg the works,"
~~d Adams .. All a lowsuat would do
would be to force the Forest Serv1ce
to moke another EIS [Envuonmen·
cal Impact Study). We're inte~tc:d
m accunlly SO\•InR the WJidemess
nrc_, permanently " l he speAkers saad thau ·
to Oregon's senntors ond
gressmen would be the mo•t redi't
wuy to do onythang about the •n~r ..
tion Addresses and letter wnll!
gutdes arc: ovatlable from
OSPJRG office
Bookstore supports student-organized co-op
eou Wolff
or 111. PiooH' Loa
A, 3 result of a recent student
government survey andacatang n
"lrong anterest lO the: proJect, a stu·
dent coopernU\-e bookstore: wtll be
operung 1n March.
The co-op IS being orgnnaud by
!Ienior Robv Roberts nnd
sophomores Dana Phillips ond Lee
Wc:Jn,tem The: venture IS funded by
both a loan and cash allocated by the
Auoeiated tudencs of Lew•~ ond
Clark The voup has token over a
former cloak room near the:
Templeton C-enter lnformntton
Desk as their offitt
Co-op orpniura will auueat a
aellina pnce baled on a perc:entaae of
the oriJinaJ pnce or the text. but itlJ
up to the 1nd1Vidual aeUer to set a final pnce When a book 11 sold, the
revenue goes co the seller except for a
smAll commtss1on for the co-op.
Wilham Ramsey, manager or
the coiJege bookstore, supports the
new co-op, but j, pess!miSUt about
1ts chnnce, "I thank n co-op 1J a grent
deul," Rnmsc:y sa ad "The problem ts
they usually don't work ..
A um1lnr co-op venture
attempted lost year faded.
"J hnvt a feeling Lewis and
Clark students prefer new boob," he
sold "They like to make their own
marks, I gueu. It's hard to keep wed
books because the texts change so
often bc:cuwe there are so few books
we re-use ..
Ramsey said he IS more: than
wllhng to help tbc: co-op, and wiU
supply them wtth a Jut of texts
purchAsed thiS term that will be
needed next term Jr the: co-op IS
INN ~uc~sful , Ramsey wtll
orgnntu a work-study program
Co-op orpmurs plan to 111r
volunteer $laff inttaally
"We want everyone to pnrttcap.ttt
Phtlhps sa1d. ..We don't want
people to work all the 11m e."
.. We've aot 45 people to dl
houn already," Wemstein saud
West Coast Book Wareh0111
will ,1111 send 111 representative
campus 10 buy back books for
collc:ge bookstore , mcluding
wh1ch will not be used next cera
The rcpresencauve pays studentJ
perc:ent of the book's original prn
and the college bookstore: resellsU.
text for 75 percent of the coat ol
new text
.. 1 don't see it as competuioll
Ram8ey Slid "Any student that p
out, hustlQ, should aet more for._
boob"
Classifieds
It may be a long way to Tipparari,
but the Old Irish Inn is the closest
inn around AOOR£SS!RI WAHT!O IMMEI)IAT
Work at horne-no eJUIItt lt•~
n.ceu.ty-.•ce llent pay Wnto Ame~
S.~tce , 8350 Park Lane. Suitt 127,
TX 75231
Go North on Terwilliger, tum left
on Barbur and watch for the
leprechaun
LIVE IC-
Oyster Dinner Thurs.. Ray Hewitt
Fri. Peter Gates
ALL YOU CAN EAT ... $3.00
Wed. & Thurs. a1 long a1 they last
DARTS, FOOSBAL POOL, etc.
bv Cloua V:uxlt'rbill fllr
IIIYQtJMe.
Plilthmonl • 'fl>lul!l • bla • 1)111 • ~la!um
88A 17 811UNI 18 BRIEF '4 tEDDY 40 P[ fliCOA l tlO SliPS 7fi & 110
SClJPlES LINGERIE ... '
AND IN OLO TOWN TYPING: ThHla l Term PIPM
perltnced, Efficient, ROIIonablo IBM I);
rte1lng S.lectrlc. 23&-6801
FAST, accurato typing Dixie AmOI.
1052
INVIITMINT OpPORTUNITY! In-'
the lloek an<' oll'ler marie ell lor u httll
S25 No gu1rant..., but ch1ne41 lot
growth For lnto-GAINA LL. INC
1850
Loet on Jenu.ry 11 In Flel<'a
Room Long dark Blue ~earl with
Nor<'ttrom la~l HELPI X·mll gill
lnend S16 00 reward Cell EmtfY.
243-2122 . Home 2.._847& . Meutgt
1M&
A.I.L.C. Tfl"l a.mo. II
IOmeonelnttr .. ltd In thetravel lndtJIW!1
work eboul 10 hou,. a week No
perlenc. le neeuaary but mutt •-"
INrn Call Petti 11 •3&7 lor an lnten41'
COLL!Ol ITUDI!NTI ­
NURSES Exc111ng. rewarding •unl\lltf
the Cotoredo mountain• working
children In cernp 101t1ng Wildlife l
etudlta, backpacking. I'IOreebeck
creative aru. many outdoot otc!QIII
Muat be 20 yea,. old or have two _.
cqllege Send program lnler .. ta enclfl
to SANBORN WESTERN CAMPS
aant, Colo 808 Ul
MENI WOMENI JOIII ON
AIMriCin Foreign No lli~NfltnOI
Qulrlld EJICGllonl pay WOIIdwuje
Summ~, lob or ettrHr. Send $3
lnlormauon SI!AfAX, Otpt K·l&.
20-4V Pon Angala. Wethington 118311 Holy Wl
E~ilcd rc:ha
Ruhollah Khomett
and vowed to Wll
hah-:~ppotnted &:
Balchttar unlcsa at 1
But the millt1
Sakhltnr. made u cl
oppose any otter
uncon•tltuttonaJ m!
Khometna wa
ao\ernme nt and on
al 1 news conferenc
he would csUtbliah
$000
Teng to
ChanQC Vice
ended nn c:aght-du~
Seattle over the we
Mnoast demonst r.tt
TcnJl who in
indu~trinJ power b
\mencan rormlan•
dumic:s. What Ten
Stnlos 15 not goo
mdustrial hardware
lrut week T en1
b} nome nt u speech
Art lie accused
agsTavatans tht dol
backang VIetnam's
s1on" ngamst Cambt
Ja} Stnen_s
( olit'Jt p"" ~ .. let
'IJEW HA V£!"1
Pameln Prtce Raym
Umvcrslly calls 11~
Pnc:e ays 11 wal\ "n
So araued the Cl
ror-grades case ever
And nlthouah theY"
ended lut week, 11 m
Ellen Burns reachet
before the issues nne
the case are resolvcq
"I'd be surpns~
March," aa1d one la1
liOn tn the face of st:
I•$UC: ts what happer
1976, when Price, a
now at Berkeley La~
tcachma her politica
her an A if she: alept
rtftaed
.. He asked me If
A," Pnce testified ... I
wun't an insane dctl~
you make love to mo1
umes. He said, 'You l
body· I leO then."
Raymond Ouva
professor who ac:tiv~
lion ·~ 0 tough srad
offerios any student a
He testified he rente
spealtioa to Price on
Price asked no TniG._
cCIIntock, ._"
JOOd educat~ ;
reage
J&id that wnt111
1l ora and tv.­
he most
about the """L
d letter ...-nr .. ,
able from
1>-0p
:y will
dy prosnm
rs plan to
ially Ho~t"'
to pantctpalt.
don't want .
he: time ...
people to"
rutein satd
tOk
lpreaentall\it
t book8 for
includina
lsed next tcra
nys studentJ~
s original 111111.
atore resells
>( the cost ti
1 competutoc. •
udent that
ieds
) IMMI!OI.ATn
0 exnar l••~
.. Wrlto Am.lld
Suite 127.
:\ Flelda
acatf with
IX..,.naagllt
EmefY,
Meaaoa
ON
PIIUJr_l' 8, -
Holy war vowed
l:xtled rehatou• leader Ayatollah
RuhollAh Khomemt returned to Iran laat week
tnd vowed to wnge a holy war a8Junll the
shah·appo tnted aovernment of '\hahpour
Bakhttar unlca• 1t reaigru immedullely
But the militory, under the control of
B,tkhttar, made 1t clear to Khomeim that u will
oppoJe nny attempt to actze power by
unc:onatllutional menns
Khomctnt wanta to catabliah a new
,overnmcnt Dnd an lslamtc republic. Speaking
at a news conference over the weekend he aatd
he would catablish a new government very
soon
Teng tot••~ U.S.
Chinese Vice Premier 1 eng 1-hioo~ptnR
ended an cighHtuy tour of the United Stcttc:s m
SeAttle 0\ier rhe ~eckend mons Tutwan and
~lnoi~t dtmon~trutors .
Tens. who Intends ro make China ltn • Jndustnul power by the year 2000 toured
Amc:ru;nn fnrmlunds, foctoncl> and b1g m
dustnt!t What Tenp wnnt from the Unucd
Stoles I& nut goods but technology and
mdu~triul hnrdwore to butld htll nauon • Real orlc!
• Draft for ·women?
Ddense S<cre&ary Harold Brown
recommended to Congen IA1t week that any
leiJslauon to ~qu~re youna people to register
for the: drah ahould be apphc:d to women ut
well as men
Mony lawmaker -wmphuni na that the
all-volunteer army 15 faihn~ tuppon moves
to rcmstate the: draft, but unrd!Aet week when
Brown met with the Hou e Anned Scrvu:c;
Commallce. the fncus wu on requinng 18-
ye.ar-old men, hut not women, ro register for
the drafr
Rep G.V.Mont omery(D-Mi .Jwhots
pUJhingsuch a btll, aatd he en\'ittons requ1nn
18-year-old men to rcpster and dr hin
100.000 to 200,000 of them O\er the nc~t fi\'C
yean to fill rhc P:P' in the n tions mihtary
rcscne force..
Strife continues
In a jomt statement, Secretary of Suue
Cyrus Vance and Bnu h Fol"t.lgn cactal')
Oavtd Owen said O\'Cr the weekend they nrc
concerned that the situnllon m RhocJesuJ 11
wor)enann nnd th r rhc tntemalstnle 111 like: I)
to conranue Cor qu1te 10me ltme.
l.u~t week T enp denounced the Ru~wra
by numc uta \pcech at the: Nnt1onal (,nJiery of
Art He accu .. ed the Sovtet l nton ol
sgraYilllng the danger!> ol world wnr and
bad.ing Vietnam\ "mn,s1ve armed uggrc:.
••on" ngam~t Cumbodut Bedouins at the Kings Camel Race outalde of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia R ~~ l he tv.o ,.,lfionll hold I hat the re­
qua~mems 10 the nglo-Amencnn pence
propo~ls. of Umred 'auoru-supcrvued elec­
tions tollowmg a CICaJe-fir-c Gnd a neutral
tnuumonal admintat111Uon, are e~nunl tn
~ttJemcnt und th::y asstrt thLJ seuJemc:nt must
come soon
•
sex-
Jay Srn~ns
( ollrct f"rtu ~nfct
'\f\\' HAV(l\ (T h happened, -.ay ..
Pam do Pr1ce. Ruymond DuvnU dentb 11 Yale
Unherstty call' tb mvcattlallon thorough
Pnet ay1 11 wua "n sham and a fnrce ..
So araued the contender~ m the: f1nt ~x­
for-gmdcs ca6e ever to reach a counroom
And althouah the Yale !iexual hnruument tnn.l
ended la1t week. It may be weeks before Judge
Ellen Burn& reaches o deciston, and year:.
before the issues and emouons generated by
the case nrc resolved.
"I'd be aurpnsed 11 the deciston came by
Mnrch," said one lawyer, cumg judicial cau~
lion tn the face of such an uplo tve case. Ar
1\\Uc 11 what happened on and after June 6,
1976, when Pnce, a 1978 graduate of Yale­
now at Berkeley Law School -clatms Duvall,
teach1na her pollttcal actence course, offered
her an A tf she alcpt wtth him, and a C if she
refused
"He 11ked me tf l really. really wanted an
A," Pnce re1tJfied .... aaid rd like an A, but ll
wun't an tnsane desire. Finally he uked, 'Will
you make love to mer I aaid no three or four
lim~. He said, •You hoven ~ally tum~me-on
body' 1 left then."
Raymond Duvall, a boyish, black-haired
professor who acdvcly oultlvute& his reputa­
tton as o toush srader. emphot1c:olly denied
ofrenng any student an A In exchnnp for acx.
He testified he remembe red nothlna about
spealuog to Pnce on the day In que•tion.
Price aaked no domn~1 In her ault, though she: dtd n'~ rhar Yule establish Iormor
procedure~ for investigating charge~ of suual
lulrus,ment Yale, on the other hand, generally
defended II !>elf by .sayins the harur..smcnt ne.,er
took plate
The pre-trial legal maneuvcnng, dunng
whtch Yale repeatedly tnc:d to hove: the: cu e
dt~>mincd produced a number of legal
precedent~ It esrubhshcd that ~eJ~;Uill hur.t \•
ment ., a lorm of se~ual dt•crimtnarton nnd
thu!l 11 complatnt that can be legall) punued
from Title IX of the fdu~nt•on Amendment\
of 1972. Thut uric prohtbth 'choolt lrom
plaetng cond111on • on women·.. educ:auon
wh1ch urc: not prc:,c:nt on m~n , educauon
WI Novemb..:r the: Fc:dcr.tl J >1\tnct Coun
also ruled that "1tmcn '" 11 pm .1te uuutuuon
can go din:ctly tn the courts lor ~medy,
wathout fint comphumng to the ac:hool or the
federal go\er nment fhu' Y .de, if it lo!>ts lhi
case, stand' to lose all tls fedcml aad
ResardiCS) or Duvall ... tnnocence or JUIIt.
the ruhngs arc thought ro be the first lonnal
case law that clean the WI)' for students to
leplly protect rhcnutlves ag11inst selltun.l
harusmcnt 10 academia.
Price testtfied that 1hc VlSttc:d Eva
BalouJh, a peBonaJ rnend and dean of Yale's
Morse Collcae, tmmed1ately after Duvall
allegedly made h11 offer Balough, nccordmg
to Pncc, said such oftcrs were common, but
that nothina could be done Balough demcs
saying it .. 1 told her, 'Pam, thl\ ·~ like 11 rape
cue m court. The woman ~uys ll happened
The man saya it didn't.' "
Indeed, William Doyle. Yale', .tttorncy,
argued 11 u be miabt a rape=-c. 1-1-,1 u da\· 1111d
eiltP
socltl lntercoura. tnd
hand mtdelood since 1974
"WE REALLY MOVE
OURSTOOLS FOR YOU"
6835 sw macadam IYenue
portland, oregon 97210-244-111 • .J haU the ~mall bulk) lla~)er poked nnd
ch1ppcd at Price' story. Dtd 1he keep up "''h
lhe rt':1ding lor c.tch lecture? (Pr•cc ~ud she
didn't remember .) Dtd the r~mcmbcr ~A hat the
weather was on June 6, I 976? 01d ~he recall
what she wore? Wrutt ktnd of door was there to
Duvall'\ office? Wooden7 ·tee!" Did the doM
hn Ve &1&•~ 1
After the l,l,t quc"ion, Oo_)·le 'ltrodc to
the ptU!> table llnd, banging the polished
wood boomed ~wh.u •~ nt i~,ue hrrC' 1~ thilli
woman\ ~rcdtbahty ." He ciUJmcd 5he -w·u o
medtocre tudent who hioughtthe Ulllor elf~
servmg rea~on ..
.. M)' Ood, .. suid u third-ycur student who,
ulona wuh '"mingly hundred!~ ol other \ale
student , obow:n ed the tnal, -u· like u "cll­
edtted p .. ycho movie." Referring to Do~ lc'
argument . he c~plaaned, .. You lno" all the
rnd.' and tommtcks, and it srill manages to
convtnce you ..
Anne tmon, Price's auorne) and heMelf
a Yale: law g.raduate, maintained thar •the
i !\Ut here i' the udcquacy of Yale' procedure)
to deal with sc:11.ual harassment. Did Pamela
Price have an l\'tnue to punue within rhe
Unl\'erlll).,..
Doyle ~.:.ounrered, .. l he only question in
th•• ca.~ " ~hat h.appcned, and no orher ...
Toward thut end, Doyle called numcrou'
mtddle-.tnd lugh-level Y 11le adminiatrator-.
who te.,tified Yale\ tnve!ltlpllon of the matter
had been ~rupulous and thoroush They
conceded the mvesuptton of rhe maucr bepn
more than a yc:ar after Chc alleged inctdent. but
faulted Pnce ror not fihng a formal eompl4tnt
or going through channrh. ThouJ,h no one appnscd Price of ~Ahat the proper chAnnel
were. It '-'8'5 a moot potnt, Yale nrgued.
bcc:aU)C the propostllon never occurred.
Price, "ho uhanuuel~ dad rc«ivc a C an
Poliuc.nl ~aencc 398. tint filed formul
complaint an September, 1977. he dela)ed,
.he re:mficd, bec:DUK Dean Balou1h had
allegedly couMClc:d that nothing could be
done. But m spnng, 1971, the Yale Women'
C:uucus had collected evtdence of s:uual
1\ar;I'-Went at the .c:hool und took tt to the
udministrution. ·we wc:rc rrcated, .. rec:ulls.
Ronme Alexander, one ol the eomplAmanr •
Mlikc D hunch ol Kn:aming ~A omen -.ho "ere
not telling the truth ... The) rold [usl to gc:r a
Ia 'A yer. ~ lcunder and four olher~ filed n
cia J acuon suir in uausr. r the pomt
Ba.lough conl:lctcd Pnce, just bade from 1
student exchange: program in Tan1..ania. and
a<>ked tf Price "'-anted to rile a formal com­
plaint \he abo ad\15ed Pnce to avoid the clan
action tUll Pncc then filed, rhouah Duvall
had by that time left Yale for lhe Uni\'t'tsity of
MinnC$0ta .
In November. Price was told that an
impaniaJ panel of three profeuors bad reVIe" ~
ed her "ork in Poh Sa 398. and had upheld
tht grade of C Pnce Immediately joined the
dass action su.it. • In the procccdinap~trial maneu\'CrinJs ,
all the platnuffr eaccpt Price '!'ere ~moved
trom the cue After thar, as Ronnie Alexander
put it. '"if you had told me this thins ,.,·ould
come to rrial, I would hne said you wc:re
nuu ...
All Ylt.le officials connected with the case
n:fu,cd comment until the case as settled. ~ t t t Tell Someone You Love Them
Valentine's Day Is COining up
the LOG Is a
Cupid's just so you, the
LOG reader, can
the one you love. yet, at
no mustbeln
by noon on Frtday, Feb. '9
5 Conununication lacking
''I 'I: H ~D Pl -\NNED a coathtna echtonol for th1a slot, one con l'l demnana Pres•dtnt John Howard and tht Foreign tudents 001ce for
the r«tnt lacl of humamt) the) sho"'ed an deohna wuh leWl"' and Clark',
Iranian 1tUdent& \s you ~don the front pa,e of th" paper. a dcmond for
nell.! term·~ tUition money from tho~ student!> ~ho are alreody womcd
at>out th~r homes and famihes an the Mtddle Enat w1u a toctles~ way to
handle a touchy sttuatJon
But no" that the situauon has been e~posed for the confused scrit11 ot
C:\~nta tt reall) was, we sec that there arc some: equally ,crious difficulltC1!
which must be dealt With othortly
The anadent demonnnued an am~&nn.J,Iack of communication between
the President ' office. hlS vtce-presadent• . and the: larac numbers of people
any diJC\Wton of th11 nature would normally concern When Pronr" Log
reporter Leslte IXwey was beauna the cobblestones diuma up the facU of
the story, tbe found notluna but 1gnorance amona admanLStrators and •tarr
ahke Nobod) an Odell Manor eeemed to know what the hell was aoang on
The Log wu telhna them all tbmp the} had never heard before.
h appc:.an th.at Pres1dent John Howard was the on!) one who had ever
con~tdered askmg the lrarua.n student• for thetr term fee1 an advance
The •utuauon was an unfortunate one lt'e h.ard to blame anyone for
what happened, u we still don't kno\\ what Howard's sntcnUON were tn the
mauer he Oew to New York shonly after dtJCWSJn& the l1tuat1on wath
Fomsn Student Advuor Mar) D1mond But one thiOJ " aure We need to
ec Howard's door more open than 11 u now Such tlunas should not have
been broached as official corwderauona until he dascus.'ed them wath the
people most concerned the students • • •
~Inion
-Jl'­a
' • •
Railroading: Now Iranians know the old· stories
Thoughts •
Jt/f Pltrce
01 ~· l'lontrt t o 1
BEING A SENl
penenee,"' rea(
loUr1h•)'CO r veteran ... J
tom)' future and seen •
tyar, I'll hove to nnd I
some way, for the I'!
"When I graduate
fnends; they'll me
ItKin& touch until one d
ltlltt'CSponcic nee will oc
fn<ods who are tftktng
tdloot year w1ll be bad
to ~omeone on
l)tm agaan What do ~
"The job prospect u
to others and even
land o JOb I part1cult
1 perspectiV e emplo)
employer th.at he w•
land mmes for you, Sir,
•t never thought nb
11 fact, I don't rememb
a freshman. Those
nrst ume I understa,
tell me. ·I enjoyed b ...
Dogs roaming campus? bad thing. I don't know. I really
enJOY them I'd mther deal with the smokang
11~ue m the das~ room dogs get together what wttl baPI~
They mtght fight. or Such journal entri1
• Much of what tt
on n level of ansc
As grnduot1on
•orries about Job securit
mamage Unless yc
~u,ahts !uch llS these s Dogs. Man's best fneod may
omctime; be man·~ worst pa.tn an the
butt, at least accord.mg to people
"ho complain about canmes run­
OJng free on the Lew1s and Clark
camput. The behavior of dop and
their relanonahtp to tbear human
masters is a recumng controversy. as
another article io tht.S Wt'Ck's Opl·
ruon aectton poanu out
The dog auue hu beeo raiSed
anew u campus secunty officers try
to round up stray dop for sbapment
to a local aruma! control center
Portland law prohJbat4 dogs roam­
ina"at \argeft (not tn the oonlrol of 1ts
o" ncr).
To dctermmc how the campus
communi t)" ~u retpondmg to the
deportation and 1mpnsonment of
campw carunC$, the Pionur Log
ruked people (all but two or whom
were dog owners). -Do you object to
dop on campusT'
Jim Couch, fitlt·)aJ law
student: No.I don't think so Aslona
aa people lieep them under control, I
gueu, as Ions as they don't let them
ju)t go all over the place. or
wh:ate .. er, it'' oka). Keep them on a
leu h. or \\b.ate .. er. Keep them under
control. fhen it's Cine.
II reople want to let them run
around. iJ the dog as vioou, or
somethinJ. bit~ people. then thut'
pretty bad But if the dog' ~& under
control, th .-.. okay. Some doll act
prcu} well, 1 he JUst •ll there and
hans around outtide c:lo~>~raom5 .
1 here's nothinH wrong With that. l'm
e doe nd' oc::ate.
l rd \\IIJfam\on. 'fnlor: No, I don't ObJect 10 dO!$ on campw I
thmk dop on campus are very m·
teresung, very enterta.mmg The}
cert&Jnl) have a nght to be here.JUSI
8.) much as we do I thtnk at's fun to
ao out and pet them. and watch them
pta)' I trunk dogs can really teach us
more: about laving than we can dag
out or bools and claA~es The dogs
smile .and play and they're fnendly,
and the) contmue to JU~t expenence
hfc: I thmk that's Important So. I
thank dop on campw 1s a good
th.ina
It's certaanly good for the ctty to
carry out thetr support of lawa,
wh.1ch rhey're hired to do, but I thtnk
wnhtn the U.w1s ond Clark campu\
the 1mposition11 placed on by the cat)
of Portland should be halted and
that we llt Lew" and Clark should be
able 10 determine our own rules. not
ill a complete sOCiety unto ounelve'i,
but at leut be Rblc to govern our • • own coUese. and our own campus.
Geri RllehJe, sophomore: ~ot
in particular I don't spend that
much lime runnina around
CAmpus-only bet\lreen chn'~ and
the libra f) -so u's nota bia nu1sance
to me. I can t.tt where they aan be a
nuisance to other people, espeetalty
m the 1ummename. and dlfferent
ttmt~ o( the ve r S6 lth1nk 11 need' • to be restricted to an eJttent, ya.
K rlactna Mullt'r-Eberhard,
frf'lhman !'\o, I don't I enjoy them
very muth so. I thtn._ m1nt or the
do{tl here: behu'\le thcm&el"'e' pretty
well, rhough there Jre 'lome,
,omellmes. thttt do bother people.
but I don't thmk that that'' a really
To the Editor
a moment wuhout a work permit, )"OU couldn't
get a job to make any money lm·
aajne connantly wondering about
your parents. They mutt worry
about how you're makma 11 here. Maybe they should hove on
elftra place to put them ,o that other
people won't be bothered by them,
but I thtnl it's wrong to make them
not let them on campu~
Jea.nnJe Mc:KnJcht, Encllsh:
Yes. I object to dogs on campu• for
the same reason 1 obJect to dop on
the New York City ,treets dogshu I
love do~ 1 do. I love doi' But, you
know, I JU•t thmk It gets out of hnnd,
11 really docs, and under foot I love
dogs. t rh1nk they're neal. but you
get these pucks of dogs runntng
Ground.
Doc. blaand bushy: Woof Arf
Orrr Meow
Jerl') Luc:ddero , mu lc:: Dogs? Oh, I don't care. 1 don't hove
nnvth1ng aga1nst them [dogs] They
don't "ctm to bother nnythtng
They're ntce to look at and pet ond
talk to
There are no dogs on campus 10
the wmter. are there? I haven't seen a
lot of dogs smce the 1ce and ,no"'
came In the summer, there's a lot of
them I 1uppose they become a
nu1~nce tf they mess up the place,
but other than that, I don't thank it's
any IMUe. They're probably lc:~
mcs.,y than people in many ways.
U'lliO Galyen, Reclstrar's or­
nee \tafT: Yes Firtt of all. they gel
mto the bu1ldings too tllSily They
hon~ around out there, and actually
you cun hnve )ever at of them gelling
together and you never know when Al1o, it seem.\ to me that every
and then, espectally 10 the surMIIJ.
time, 1f you want to go out on
lawn to cnt your lunch, orsornttlbt
hke thnt, you're pestered to
There IS o rule about them be .... ,.,.
lcll4h
Now I read whnt they're:
about them, about p1clungthem
th" son of thmg. I really w1sh
wa!l more of an out-and-out .rr ......
the students who object to this
My 'uggesuon would be why uv••
an out-and-out campus event ,A ....
ne1ghborhood to eampntgn aro1
the neighborhood and
everybody really nwore of
critu:alness tf they let their
stray
I thtnk they're a nu1snoet
some respects for the four ~
Lbousht~ ore not far at •
AYl E CALLS H
she as mdependent
once was
"I WllS very much
rtO\tment that was sun t
Gayle sa)"', bruJhmg her
•f'H•'" ashes into an llS
lilt world, not JWt mana,
uybc on onthropologt.SC
hadn't d1ed 'IO soon. HaV1
should
"Then I wonted tl
Somethtng in the sciene
anymore
"I think I've grown
1too,llost that altrutsm o.
'Omen to Camelot Tho
ntryone Be sure to ~tl
arttcle, Jeff The whQ
110\tment ts not a bad thl
)!lit that for ,omt p
olutionory dnve ~~ SORl
bl1h 'ehool"
Gayle doesn't ~now
bon. She keeps saymg ,q
kit the enthu~insm JUst do
COUCH RITCHIE McKNIGHT Actuully Outch. 1
OotJceablt lent ure of y
uttclt, "The Perverston of
Queer Thing ... WM n<
defense of the
aftiURge, hut the fact thull
WILLIAMSON MULLER -EBERHARD DOG GALVEN ' tctms u bu more potnted I -· commentary
II our purpose'" reall~
U\C of longnuge. yo
bo~~r that the words "l
'\omoseJtual" are not in
•)lll~ for the ,arne pheno
1\sen Homo.rl'xual 1111
adJectives which tell
•~ur 11 port of a pe
ll.rndy, their se~tuat and
•
Go)· tell11 you a little I would hke to uprcss concern
for l.cw11 and Clark'• ttudeou from
Iran. Aa many of the Peraaana are my
close fnends, t am perhaps more
aware of their prnent a.ituauon than
most L.C student4. Vet. with all thll constant
worrying about your home, you are
still expected to find ttme to study
and are upected to do well in your
classes lmaiJine that. on top of all
the.c problema , you are now a1ked
to come up wath enouS}\ money to
continue aama to school ., he money
may be 111 home, but there's no wuy
tO @et It 10 yOU Pioneer Log r----------------------lhoua the person than ho
doa, however lma11ne wtuu at would be like
not to ha'·c heard lrom your fanuJy
and fnenda in O\CI two month•. not
to know if all or them are alavt' an a
cl\untry where thousand1 h.ave been
killed in the lut few months. lm·
•sine what it would be bite not to be
able to act letlel'f, from home, and
not to be able to call home.
How would you feel if the only
contact ) ou had with home waa
throuah neWipapers and television?
lmapne wh.at 11 would be like if
money couldn't be aent to you, and
6 lmajpnc alao the pos11bihty thut
maybe you couldn't go home: ut atll
How would you feel tf thiS
happened ?
How would you cope with all
this amuety and uncertainty?
Dtnu~ Rol/m
Jumor Editor. Dutch Mandel
Bualnne MIINIOV- John Scott
Managing Editor: Hant Holznag411
C4»p1 Edltor. Cvnthla Owens
&porta Editor. Anita Mll'kl
!nltl1eln~Mnl Editor: Dave Ztlgtf
Opinion l!ctllor: Jeff Pterco
Photography Editor: Ted Gtlnn
Ari Dlr.c:tor Mike McKonrlo
Cofi'IPC*Uon l!dltor: Sh11fene Ktmoto
Adwet1talng Maneger; Jon Edwatdt
Circulation ~r: L. ynne Hinde
Wtl...-a: Cindy Bryant.. Tom BugbM,
Tatacttwe Chlba11guza Lalla o.-y.
Stftll Heyward , Eltubeth Hillin, Sue
Kaplan. Amy Miller, l..aure ~Ia, Scott
Wotrt Sport•: Brad Jacobe Mellan Hellervtk. Lit Welker
Opinion: Steve Ftndttch, Llea Oroonlng ,
Dave Luawrg
Publlek Occ:u~c..: Denlae Rollin
Photograph•ra : Wondv Coetollo. Cindy
Hocoll. Owlghl Ley, Tina Wolle
Production : Cynthie Auetln. Betty Coclv.
Elizabeth Hallin, Ellen Mtlthew. Yuml Sera
Compollllon : Cindy Bryant. Karen
Hartdt, Elluboth Hallin. Su• Ktplan
Cynthia Pllllll~ Ktrert Saul, Yuml Sera
Ant•t.: Kethy Soter, Wendy Wallin
Mtjor edwt.ar: Richard Hoyt
Pftotogr~y adVt.ar: Ben Shepperd ""'tlu.! ~ : Brandt Spencer Ofllclal PUblication of tho AaaOCIIItd
Student• ol Lew11 end Clark. oer5 5'
Palatine Hill Road, Portlend, Ot1K1011
8721& Printed -eklv by the Self..ool
Bot. Second cl111 POIIIge paid at
Ponland. Oregon Annual 1ub.cnpe10'
rate, SAl 150. $1 50 POt term lot U S
aubacrlbera
Vlowa expronod ere lhoM of till
Wtllera and do not n4K:o.Urlly
vfttwe ol tho atudent bOdy, the tatllltJ·' t"-college l<lmlnlatrallon Unalgned
tdltorlala ere augg .. ted ond ~~~~~~
tho eclllora and menagora ol
end rallect lhe maJority opinion ol olllcera
Pwnrtr L.og, Fthruan• 8. -A gay penon ia, yo
traon the eJtpression,
that is,
11'41D,DI' to br o homosexual
penon'' ~If-accept ina
llrirrmng of hi:t or her suu
. People hrtomr gay I
out of the closet" of ~elf·
ling to themselves that
~mosex ual ond that they tl
learn to enjoy at
Many homosexual~ . I
Rill believe the ltea told ubo
1111 thank of themselves u1 ~ hn t wi II baDIIlCl
, or
ie that e'-'Cry
~ an the sum1mc.
lo go out on
1cb, orsotndi!JII
r:stered to
t them beli1Jot,
hnt they're
p1ck:mg tnratac
really wt~h
~nd-out T~~r~ll
~Ject to this
ld be why OOIJ
1pus event
ampaagn ui"Oll
j nnd
oware or
let their
Auoetaltll
oets~
Ortg(ll\
Stlifroal
t• paid It I IUbiC(IpiW
\ror uS
JhOM OliN
nty ,,utct"
the I acuitY·'
Unalgn" In the fast lane
• •
Pltrtt
1~ ptonffi' I 01
EIN<J A ~ENIOR an college 11 a very *trange u­
pencnce," reads the journal of one I ew11 ond Clark
1 urth-~ear veteran "At no other tame 1n my liCe have I looked 0
rny future and seen such radi®l chonges in store In Just half
t)<ar. I'll hove to lind a full·time JOb one that I can work at,
Jomc: way, for the rest of my life
"When I graduate, I'll lo~ ~o many of the: people I now
fnend~. they'll move orr to vanoua pnrt.~~ of the world,
1~1~8 touch untal one day we'll become: tuch strangers thut our
1 ..... 111~snondence wall ceuse The process ha• already begun
tFnr1neJa who ore: tokang overseus study tnps for the rest of thu
year wall be back an the fall, but I won't It's odd to '-Y
·IIIOCliDYt to ~omc:onc: and reahtc that you'll probably never ~ee
ll)em III!Jlln What do you say, '1\uve n good hfe">
"The JOb prospect 11 fnahtcnang, though l usually deny my
to others and even to my•elf I remember a fnend'• effort
land a JOb. I partacuh.rly remember one phone alii he made
1 pc~pect!Ve employer , that I overheard , an wh1ch he told
employer that he waa desperate for u JOb 'I would JUmp on
manes for you, sir, if thal't what you needed •
"I never thouaht o.bout any of tha!l when I was o frnhman
fact. I don't remember thmkang much of anythang when I
a freshman Those were such easy timt:~ 1 thank that for
fil11 ume I under~tnnd how all those old people feel when
tell me, 'I enjoyed bema young, but I wouldn't wont to go
Such journal entries a.re not unfamiliar to the college
Much of what they thank and wnte about themselves a se
becau\e you have thi• childhood fantasy co aee the Mar-di
Crus"
Jack saya Stctnbeclc. would appreciate hia dilemma
.. And bel1dct. do you know what it'a rully like to work
for 10 many )'CAn to be somethana partacular in life and finally
start thmkmg that maybe 11\ut aometbana itn't for you at all ..
Jack has wanted be • pobt1etan 4Jnce he was a freshman He'
taken most of the poliucul science courses LC offers. His
father' ·c:onnec:tJOIU .. aot ham • JOb workina for former Gov.
Bob Straub's oflice an Salem a couple of year~ back. Politacal
campat8fll arc: nothana new to him, a• he's been involved in
some capaCity wuh live or them an latt four yean. People he
hat met the politiaal teience profeuora here, the politictaru
he has met -all say he showa great promise ln politics.
Jack hoa a mind that can diacat procedures, problems and
arcumstanCCJ. shurne them all to~tber tike • bero \A.Odwic:h,
and reach unswcr11 to que•ttona lhnl mott poli sci major~
wouldn't coruadc:r tacklang. •
.. But I feel too stuck an the field to actually 'Nilnt to aet in
it. .. Jack '1)'1 ... Maybe 1'11 mo\re to Colorado and become a ska
anatructor I used to be on my h•ah school ski team, thouJh I
could never find the tame In collese.
.. That hne (rom Buffett -1"hey sent you off to college to
&iun a httle knowledge , but all you want to do is learn how to
\Core' tells 11 all, doesn't at? Some people come to college to
team how to be a proftnlonalartiJt , or be a ncwapaper writer.
or ao anto that great world of pohbca Othc:" come to h.;ave
some fun alona the way I cpend a lot of time prepanna for Ide
stuck away in ll lesislahve pllery m a pln~tnpe SUit. Now rm
thankana that I ma&ht h&\le missed tomethmaalonathc way. I
was so busy prepanna for hfe the way I wanted it to be. that I
m11sed the way it was on a level of ansecunty they probably never realited
As graduauon approaches, wornes culmanate
...,,.,,~ .. about JOb secunty, bank accounts, Independence, love
marriage. UniCI$S you're a senior, or have already been,
111ghts such as these llecm very for oway 11M Wr/lJ
somethang creative, thouah." she prom1ses her-Kif over and
over "Now I have to •it back and look at life a pin If I decide to
do sorMthang d~ bestdca ao into aome field of politics. then I
thank J could do 11 now."
But for the four seniors profiled in thi! art1cle, those
are not far at oil "Thmp have changed so much I've changed 'tO much
since 1 was 18 or 19." Oayle conunues .. I was very Idealistic
when I wns a freshman and a sophomore J knew where I was
gotng. I wonted to make a mark on the world And I wanted to
be atrong enough so the world couldn't make too many marks LISA AND MARK plan to marry sometime m Jul)
or Auaust or th11 year Tbey have known each other for
about two yean ... We met at a party down in Copeland.- Mark
saya .. h wu a Halloween party Sbc was the one with the
•mudsed (ace and the hu,e nose wtth a wart on the end. II was
love at first Slaht .. AYLE CALLS HERSELF independent But what
she IS andependent of IS harder for her tO duninguuh than
•once was on me ~
. "I was very much a part of that whole women's llb
1
110\~ment that WIU nilllhe b1g chang when we were freshmen ,"
Gayle 1B)'l', brushing her Dorothy Hamill haarcut and tappang
1 Mhes an to an IUhtray .. 1 wanted to go out and chang,.
tbc world, not JUSt manaxt' an 1t J was gomg to be a doctor. or
maybe on onthropologJst like Margaret Mend, Ood, I wah she
1Ltd11'1 daed oco 'lOOn Hnve you ever read any of her boob? You
·Then I wanted to be 11 reseorchc:r of ,orne ktnd
Somtthang an the science'! I don't thmk I want to do that
uymore Gayle uys she has become o little more reclusiVe an the
lut couple or yean When uked wby. ~he says 11 has a lot to do
with the men an her ciiUS. "Tbert aren't that many 'lemor men
anymore At lea11t there aren't as many who arc anterested an
the senaor women Now they're goang nfter the fmhmen "She
curls her mouth an fru•trouon .. Dad you ever thanlt. about the
fact that whale ,emor men cun go after ff'C:'Ihmcn women. that
senior women a1n't go after fmhmen men., They qy we're
robbang the cmdle, or somethang . But I've 'een some very They have talked about mamaae for about four montht
now. He proposed to her at a but stop on Ftfth Avenue
downtown alter they had massed thier bus: she accepted. But
now they're havana doubt$ about marriaae .
.. Sure. I th1ni maybe we're still too youns. .. Usa s.ays.
She look" over at Mark, but no respon.e scc:ms to show in ht\
face .. But we've talked about It all before."
Mark qwps, -we c:nn aro~ waru on the end1 of our noses
together" . .. auracuvc: younger men What about thear tareers7 Usa wants to ao into teaching.
"I th1nk. l've grown up n lot omewhere along the way,
llo)t that altruism about beang the woman to lead all the
•omen to Camelot That doesn't meun tt'\ n bad thmg for
ntryone Be 'ture to $trns that when you're wnung your "THEY SENT YOU to colleae to gain ll hule
knowledge . but all you want to do ia learn how to
score," cries Jammy Buffett from the ~tereo llS Jacl. hes on has
bed. Oippang the pages or John Stembeck'• Eo.tt of Edtn at he
talks Mark ill an EnJ11,h maJor who IS afraid he'U be "uck teac:hin1
so mew here, too. ('"What can you do with an En&Iish maJor
except te.:achr he ,.y,J
"'We can help each other throu&h until "C both ha"'C good
job,," Lasa 5.1)'1 ... I have some options. and Mar~ can probably
find a good job somewhere in the fall His grades are better
than mane." Jeff The whole so-called 'women'$ hbenHJon '
fl(l\ement 1r. not o bad thin~ The basac premt!le$ are ttood It'$
JIDI that for some people many 8Jrl\ 1 kno" that
moluuonary drave h somethmg we left bch.md wnh the k1d' in
'chool ~ "I don't think I'm ready to get a permanent JOb )et.~ Juck
~yr. "There are too many thtng\ I want to do thut I hnvcn't
done yet I want to \Oil around the world. go hong-gliding.
stand on top of the Empire Stute Building and 'ipit nt the world
from where it cnn't ~pit back. I haven't done enough to justif)·
settling back 1nto an 8 5 JOb. If l get" job now, how "~Ill e\er
get to otee the Mor1:fa Gm<l They don't h:t you oil work ju\t "Sumewhere along the line 1 ~:anted to write," Marl
01dmat ... but I thank I'll ha\e to ~ something a little more
permanent now. Novel<~ wtll ha'e to 'omc later. t auess,·
Gayle doesn't know what ~he want\ to do after grodua­
bon She keeps sayans 'tOmethms about "ntma or pamung,
~the enthus1aam JUSt doe\n't ~oeem to be there .. I've got to do
py homosexual
Actunlly Dutch, the mo!lt
OOIJceabk feoturc: of your recent
"'"'~ "1 he Perve,-,ion of Langauae
Qu~r fhtng." WO\ not Its ad­
defense of the Engh. h
uau.age but the (net that your head
~eenu 11 b11 more pointed thun your
Rill commentary
II our purpose IHeull~ to clnnfy
U'C or langaU{Ct, you •hould
thnt the word• .. gay.. und
IOrn ·ose~u:l11,. ure not an fact ~yn­
llll)ro~ for the same phenomenon u~
auert Homoi'.Tual and gay ure
adjectives which tell you only
l•bOut a part of o person''~ life,
•mc~lv, their se~tual and affectaonal
00CIMKitOn .
Go_.-tells you n little bit more
ltbout the penon than homourual
....... however
A gay peraon ia, you 5hould
on the expression, u "hllppy
IOm~ascxual" that i!l, perfectly
IAc/IJ)}' to br o nomosuual per1on A
person t~ self-accepuna and aelf-
llrtnlna of bb or her 'leXulll onen­
People btc-omr gay by .. com·
out of the closet" of ~elf-hate 11nd
to themselve s thBt they orr
111rn(I'C .~;uulund that they thank they
I~Uid learn to enjoy tt
Mllny homosnuals. however,
IIIII beheve the Ilea told ubout them,
lltll thinlt. of themselves as second
10/lrrr l.og, f'thrUIJrl ' 8. /970 c:ln~:, cnw:n,, and \tall mn) be pn.~ •
ana for heterose:ttual!l m thear (ear
and m1sunder tnnd109 You hnve
•uro1ned at a ttnat .and '"allowed J
camel, 0 Great C In niter ol Orum·
mntia1l Utterancc'l .
The i ue ul '1.c1kc 1'1 not the
demt"e of lun&uage. but the nse ol
human ae«ptun<.c: .tnd under tund
ang Ne:tt ume you come out of your
c:lo ct. Outch. get your fnch
"'trntaht. ~
(,ary Dnttr
for~st Hall RtsiJrnt Vtrutor
wuh StudtntJ {or Go• RtJrhtf
Cards a gamble
Sap f-ood, Inc has dev1sed a
wonderful m~Lhod to np-off non­
resident student5 They sell) lll 2 tnth
meal paAscs for $64 that allow
students .. 80 punches" or about 40
lunch~
Unlike the meal passe$ that
rc:•t~dc:nLalll lltudents suck on thc1r
1d~ntilicution carda, theae passes ore
not numc:ncall~ coded thu!'l the)
nlluw anyone to we them. Once they
urc lo!t they are sone forever and the
0\1 ac:r lo~e!> the monetary, or ~meul
VI r." left on them
Rod, the I C Saga buu. ell·
pl. ·ted to rnc that 1f the pass t!t lo!H
ht uld an~truct the pc:ople workms
tit ne to keep an eye out for it Thia
~~ t.allible oluuon. though, as it " '"1 don't want htm to c:rtll« too much, thou&Jl; Usn
SB}:>. She tumJto her husband-t o-be. ·You ~on't hu\!: to ghoc
up too much. Mark. "ill your •
To the Editor
'cldom thut ,, hne "orkc:r checb the
pa ' agaan~t the ptf\on Cflrrying 11.
asa should devi!le a bener
method It would be quite ~ample to
code the pa.s'lt!l and ched: thc:m oft
u~ the:\ do wtth J'e'\ldentiul t<ard\ 1 he • current .. yuetn is unjust .tnd unfair
and warrunh everyone·~ 'cruuny.
L;·~ I~ l'IIUUm
~ophonwre
Sympathy and pity
&luor't nolt>.' Tht "Ann" to
M-'hCJm thu lettt'T IJ a(/drt.urd IS a
woman who was ftaturtcl in a
P1oneer Los artidt' la.tt ttrm Tht
ortic'lt cltalt with th~ dupropor·
tionat~ abundan~ of womm on thu
('ampw a.r oppoud to tnt numb" of
mrn hrrc-. IJIJcl the' proM~nu that
tmbalan« had br~J (or Ann's .sortal
lilt
My dc:art'lt Ann,
Yes, I know that you have left
u(\ But th11letter is sent 1n hopes thot
you will somehow rtlld 11 OtherWt!oe,
thali letter iuddrcssc:d to all the other
.. Anru" on this campus. the fellow
sullcren of lewia and Clurk's lic­
tnious SOCial hfc The PIOnur wg
told us Jut term thai you are leu,ina
us because vou ha\'C "had only one
dnte to two )·eara .. Alas, another
victim of environment.
But conaidcr the natun: ol this insututaon. For a given amCtunt of
ga\'Cn input (tuition) we nrc e pected
to produce the mu,imum amount of
output tgud~ ). All you folk who
nrc: hc:re onh• to get ll 'untan. take
note' '\omt of Ul, God help u• .trc
even try1ng to hold onto njob 'iorr).
PerhAps if you imC3ttd ) our tuauoo
into o ~ummer crui.,c .....
Hll\t 'iou notaeed that cullege
hu~ become an c~erca"c: tn
ma,ochi~m '1 Gone are the da)" of F.
~colt Fttlgerald, where: c:due.tion
wa' ~upposcd to produce u relined
product, and allowed lor
•gentlemlln Cs." Lc:fs race It. Suffer·
• ang 1~ atatu ~.
If, through some nuke of luck.
you land an easy term, all )OUr
fnc:nds make you feelsullty. For that
first week, they all sigh ... I'm takina
llX and se\en-eiahtlu credus," "I'm
double-majorina and graduaung
early," or •If I don't get a GPA of 4 I
this term. I'll n~~·tr &et to Har\ .. rd,"
We do set some: rat and rc:lAu·
taon, thOU(lh. But at must be apon­
taneou!l It', no aood if it's planned
in ad,anee If an,·ttc:d loa mo' 1e, \OU
must turn at down. "No," yuu ~)'.
lookina lake a saint-to-be, .. 1 must
study. But come by. I'm into other
forms ol ~lf-puniahment . I can
squcc:1e you in between h1gh•part icle
pb)'1ics and medieval Gaelic .. So
how do we: amu~ ounclva We
drink, or smoke, or snon. or
whalc:,-cr, 'till w-e're violently all, Then }Ou ~an brag about how
rotten you leel for c,xtm poant
h, b3ck an the good old dart
agn. "c used to llog ourscl\cs, wear
hair 'hirb. or go on crusade$ But
Jeru ... alcm hll'5 ~n '"libcr.ucd," and
bC'Sidc • hwr shtnll don't so well wu h
}Our dasco l'Utlit. Jf )OU want ro get
c<.annonated nowad3) , ) ou ha~c to
get at lea t 11n M.!'i
But I "i'h \OU "ell nn. -"hcre..,er )UU lml} be. And lf )OU
lind th:u heaven w herdella.n.sk) ou
out IIlii the time, remember. keep at
!'upcrlicaal. people art watchana .
Correction Altm R,•bou
Junit~r
Lase week the P!ont'f7 Log
reported a tr&flic accident had cuum­
cd the htc of Lewis and Clark Law
School professor Hugh Lenox Da~k .
Dad was, in lact. Bn awoci11te
dean at Willamcttc Uni,crsU\ ' at the • time of hi~ death. Pnor to his ap-
pointment at Wtllamette, Dad:
tau&ht at the LC school,
The l-'~1 reancs any in­
con\'Cnacnces whu;h the error m1aht
1\uve caused
7 -Oa"id F. l.udwl1
or ·~ l'i<JM« t.oc
MO E\' MAY be critic:iud b'
man) colk~ Jtudenu u a
terrible capatalUt too~. but you don't
an the &a me f~lina when you watch • • vanous campus orpnJtataons
fiahtinJ to Fl bucb (or thttr
orpntuuons at budgchng tame
ea!!h year. uddcnl), mone\ 1
n«"C"uf') to bnna the best "' enter
tamment and edua1.uon to the Lcwu.
and C1ar~ tudenl bod)
ln this second anstallment ot a
thn:c-pan 'cries on \tudent go"1:rn·
menl budRcttna at LC. the l'wntvr
I.OJ: lool~ at the ~.,ys an~ h1ch 'loml
Ql our major campu'-or8Jlnt.tllllon'>
s~nt the monc) the) ~•'ed thi'
vcar. •
The '~ociatcd Students ot
Le"" and ClarL. go\-ernmcnt recch'­
C'd a 7 ,304 o~natang budact for
the 197 -79 school year. The mone)
came from an ftrthities lund mto
""hich enth full-ume' tudent pledged
.$49 for thi~ )'t'U It "as divtded tnto
31 "~rate ac:caunt~ b) the tudent
senntc Ill 1 F'ebrual') Groups that
reccl\1:d lundtn mnged from SSO
for the. Sac:aJa"eans. ~en ·ic:c
organir.nuon to S 19,000 for
Student Orpnired lor Acti\1ti~
I he maJor nccountli-tho'c
""1th budget e~cccdinB Sl.OOO­
~er1:
•SOFA 19,000
•lnterdl,ctplinat) Forum
ser1es-S 12,000
• P1onta Log-S 7 .S 24
•Kl C radto S,IOO
•O~gon 'tudent Public Interest
Research Group-$3.600
•Skt tcam-SJ.SOS
• Late tat) Revtew. Student
Wdfa~ Education Allocation
Team, and th~ 1oenate aUocation
fuod-Sl.SOO cach
•Internat ional Affaiu
Assoclation-$2,760
•Yearbook -Sl,700
•Blllck tudent Union-S2..SOO
•lntctnlllttonal Students
A ociation-SI.OOO
These organ1z.a11ons .u:counted
for 90 percent oi the total ASLC
budget
Of the totaJ $78,304. 23.5 per·
cent (or $18,375) had been ptnt as
oJ ~ Jl, 1978 Whtle on the
surface: rh1uppc~ra H~l') reasonable.
c:ootidcrina one-third of the year has
p.aued. But examination of the m­
di\idual accounts r1:veals trcmcn·
dou.s range of expenditures from 0
~rccnt to Qvtr 100 percent.
Rather than bore you w1th the
got) detads of aU 3 I scparutc ac­
counts, let'' concenttate on the mo!i.l
imponant and Interesting rocU.
•
BASICALLY. THE account!.
lUted under the general A$1 C
bud£C1 can be clusilied under three
headinp. The fint of these is '"Cam·
pu.s Group and Orpniution• .M
Th~ followina bncf analY5eS of eA~
penditun:s from that categol") gjvc
you some idea of prioribcs and
hulura·
Blacl& Student \.Inion. The LC
Black Student Uruon waa budaetted n.soo b) the \enate laft year B)' the
end or 1978, tt had spent only
SJSI! O.S (or 14 pt'rcent of tll full
fund), Recorda at the LC Busmcu
Office abow SSI!.OS spent on mis·
oellaneou items auch as tbe
bookstore, and the Print Shop, plus
a wboppina S)()() wbicb wu aiancd
over to Rnior Darryl Hill, h~ or
BSU.
When ukcd ..,by he ap­
propnatcd $300 from the fund, Hill
uid the money was used for •mainly
orpnitation of the JTOUp and
recruitment.'" The Lot asked
Ythether thai meant the money was
uaed for 1 pany, .. 1( you want to call
it a pany, yes," be said.
Hill waa quick to pomt out that
the orpnizational activity to which
he referred, and any other event
aponsorcd by BSU, arc '"open to
anyone who wanu to come.
Anythina we put on iJ open to the
whole campu.a." He abo said, •Now
that we're orpniud'" tbt BSU hu
planned acveraJ important events for
tbt remainder of dw IChool year.
Current plalll include a Black
An cxiUbit, a flla:l featival, and
apcakm to ao alooa with Black
Hlllory Moath. Hill said be upec:ll
to apcDd aU of hiJ orpniutioo'a
8 Organizatio spen · g: Ever seen
a do bill with two wings on it?
~moinans mC\n~) and even to wor~
w1th local 'choul• to make the art
e~hibll I 'nul)Of e\o"Cnt ~
Kl C radio. • o( Dec J I.
~2.388 (or) 40 8 percent or ~ LC's.
SS,OOO appr\)pnauon hod been
•pent Almost three-quarten ol the
ell.penditurc' wc:nt toward r~newtni
u u e eontrnct wtth Unated Pr~~
International wtrc crv1C:e In addl·
tion to thi1, Sl,7l4.l5ell.pt'IUe other
ntW& \ervic:es (New cnpt and
Zodlll) too~ chunb of the budttct
St lion Manaaer teve
Kmahtl) f~ls these u~nd1tum arc
JU&tified. He id KLC "offers a 15·
manute new broadcast t 6.30 p.m .•
headhne on th~ hour from 2 p.m. to
madniaht, nd feature-. ""• rcpons,
and weather throughout the dar."
Plon«r I og. Our \tudc:nt
"~" paper was alloc:ucd S7,52.-,
\uth c~pcndnurc~ 1' ol Dec:. Jl
h>~t~d •~ onh· S2~b.92 (J 4 percent of
the total), When as~ed why !.O lillie
hu upparantl) been Jpc:nt tCI far.
l.DR Ed11or Dutch Mandel \.lltd the
figures arc dCCCIV1nR. that monc:v a~>
O\loed that haa not yet been patd
"Fir 1 of all. a num~r of ball~
from our pnntttl the S,IJKood
Bu-ha\cn't come an yet .. Mandel to ~late meeunga and OS PI RG oc
uvtues around the atotc, and
"around Sl,200 for a •ummtr mtern"
Ia t summer.
The SI.I~S.S . 7S figure as perhops
misle.adang. sa1d Gombcrs '"Monc}
from 1111 12 Oregon 'choob, phi
Nnuonal S~1encc FoundrUton
grant~. contnbuuon~ und lund
nu"I08 i' pooled and ~pent through
the ,tate office, " he otUtd, con
t~una that "lewt• ond ClarL. •~
geuma con•adcrabl) more than the
$3,600 n \ptnt "
Rail) quad. Financial bacluns
for tho~e -.·omen who bounce: up and
down dunns football and basketball
gama waa \Cl at S260 for thi' ymr
with net upendttum of SI6Q 98
Gross t~pt'nduurcs, howe"er. total
almost S 1,000, most of which wu 'IX'"' ror the women' tnp to Hawaii
with the basketball team, unaforms
and gas.
One check request li5ted with
the BUlaness Office was a reul
puuler $297 paid to u Sufewa\'
i!otOI't
Rally Squad member Debbie
Tribe explotned that the mone\ \\II
llptnt on plant11, wh1ch she o.~nd her
spirited compatnot$ ~old lor u
profit, From the plant ~le, D\ well 85
bal.:e ~les, raffie) and car washed,
-. of at least 3SO yearbooks Pnntma
costs will ell up the budget when the
books arc rtody for pubhcat1on.
thouah projected elCpenditurcs at
thtl ume are uncertain
G OVERNMEN'f EXPEN·
DITURES tend to be even
ap1cier Again 10 alphabettcal order,
let' look at the vanous wava the
atudent senate and executa~
brunches have spent the1r money
Allocation fund' There arc
three of the~ accounts: eltecuti'e
fund, S900: senate nllocation fund,
$3,500, and Student Welfare F.duca·
uon ,\llocauon Teum fund, S3.SOO.
A" of Oec. Jl, the executive fund
had o'·erspent ttl budget by Sl t\,
bnngins c~penati to $918 II (102
pt'rcent of the oriaanal budget). The
senate allocation fund hud iJ>COI
SS42. 92 (IS . .S percent of total). and
SWEAT hud upendaturc:~ of $1.000
l2K.b percent).
Dct;ul• of the executrve ac
count "h1\:h I\ under the exclu!ttve
control of )tudenr body pres1dent
I .arr-. l.c:wi~ andude!o u SlOO expcn· • • dit ure to ~naor tl.'lrla Gonzale• (an
pu) mc:nt lor her work on an ex·
ccutiH tommunacuttonl> and
nc\\aletter commutcc, nccordtn£ to
Munmng). ~105 to cnaor Marlo:
Clausen (to p3\' lor ln•a term·., Open
M1kc forum~). SIOO to the National
Students AN,ciation (yearl)' du~).
and two ched:. dutcd July 31 that
\\cnt into the ca~ of Lcwu (S4S0)
nnd 'enior Jeff Plcrce ($100).
1 he SSSO for wb1ch l~wis nnd
1•u:rce were rt)ponsable paid for
~oil' t of the upcn\~ of a tnp the
t\\ o mudc to Colurndo for a nat1onal
student convention, and the regsstra
lion fee lor the convention .
However, .t mnteriou\ S84S was •
1;----·;;--iil!!!!!7~ ,-_ ohio WJthdru"n from the senate
PAT MANNING (right)
He's In charge of a budget that has both
underspunl 11 ""'• c 011rllo ollocatton I und on July 31. 1978.
been over<Jpent and $450 earmarked for the Nottonal
Students Association, and S39S to
111d "l hey don't \end them every
week. so cltpcnduur o dun't !>how up
lrequently, anyw,l\
.. Be 1dcs that.. -.e vc: done a
trcmcnd ,u, jOb 10 advert1sma salta
thi' )eilf "o we're m.1kang money at
the um• lime "e h11' e to 1pcnd it.
·I'm not looL:anr, lowurd to the
hall .... hen the' linn II) do come an
\\ c: can cover them We rtanned thiS
)'e3r's hudget adequatel y, but l don't
tile b1lls. period.M
0\PlRG. After som~ con·
troven)' eorl)' laat term. the LC
branch of the Oreaon Student
Pubhc Interest Research Group sull
haa about half of the money ll wu
allocated lut )-ear. As or the end of
l.ut year. OSPIRG ahowcd a net
e1pc-nditur1: or SI,8.SS 7S (5 I per­
cent) lh~ group pulled tn $700 to put 11 in
the rinancuu black for the year.
Sacaja"cans. The Sacaja-
weanJ, an orgaoauuon Wtth long
aod proud LC rooll. waa allocated
'150 to sporuor blood drives on
campw thu year
B} the end of 1978, the group
had spent S22.03 (44 percent of
total), half of which went to the
colleae bookstore Pat Mannmg.
ASLC V1c::e·pn:saderrt of finance and
tnformataon , wd representaUvt! of
the Sacaja..,caOJ told h1m they arc
CO"Iidcrina chaniJOI the name o(
their group 10 "Blood Dnve" to
ensure student suppon ol thetr
C8ll!>e the University of Colorado, at wh1ch
the conference wa. held. There wns
on nddmonal check made out to
Budact Rentol Care Agency, dated
Aug 25, for $326 .
Even subtracting tbe SIOO
returned (rom tbe confcr1:nc::e tn
September that conference Lnp ap­
parent!) cost LC students $1,621
When questJoned about these cx­
pendaturC$. vac:e--ptcSJdent Manntng
confirmed that the figure was "ap­
proximately cofl"Cd M lcwt& sa1d the
sum wu too high, because .. rcam­
bunements arc still comtng an from
NSA M He expected •at least S3SO"
back from the nauonal orgamw­
tion Pterc:c added tbat. "It didn't
&eem u tf we were spending tbat
much." and former eAccutlve Vlc•~·Prbi
va1l Wyman could travel to
NSA conference 1n
DC. they ~-en1 to Washtnl1oa
same month
There arc no runhcrreQI»o
sennte ollocallonllilted for
conlcrcn~ costa In the
m1nut« 1 hus at appeal"'l till
Aua 11, Sl,l71 had bctnuDn
from the senate fund SH21
thon the senate ~vcr appro\l4
Beatdcs the conference
ditu~. the tenate lund 11111
mnJor cxpcnduurca, nnd
transfers from other
ancludlng S300 from th~ LC
Serv1ce have kept it from
too rust
1 he thtrd ollocation
SWE.A 1 (an acronym for tbt
dent Welfan l::duca110n AIIOQ:i
1 cam), ha11 made juat one
diture of S 1,000 to the Collie
door Prosram. Howe\'tr,
Mannina. around SJOO man
been pent from the fund
recorded under the budget
Studcntli Organiu:d for 1\tta1n
He as m the proccn ol onn­
" h,ll h~ 'lAid were ''codan
t.IKC';\ ••
• orum Serf a or the
nllocah:d to the lnterdtiCiplar.J
Forum 'cnc:s, $3,808 (J I 7 Ptra:
had been :.pent by the end of
Pubhc:aty nnd printtnS costs, ph•
honorunums patd to spcakm
count lor these eApendtturcs
SOFA The largest and 11M
account. SOFA WD!1 allocated
000 A' of Dec Jl, $6.S61
percent) hud been spent The
cxpcn<~Cl. were for bands (et~lai
Jeff Lorber Fusaon $500),
naght~. Duck'• Brent u ...
Theater (to the tune or s
movie1 ($.3$0)
The large11t single SOFn~;m
diture was S 1.897 50 to the Thutni
b1rd Motor lnn for Homec:oa::
Both former SOFA director
Fcndnch nnd Bill Butler.
director allied some atpccb
Homecomana "a d1sastcr "
poanted out that SSOO to $600
of ticket sales helped rcducr
Homecomang expense' In &tiiCII
Butler said, the condillon
.. i& good," but .. we hope to speod
funds more effectavely [thu •·-'
FJNALL Y,THERE nrc
accounts held by vanous
fic::en m the student ao·vcrnm(llll
exccutave, m campus or1la1111Ullla
AJ of tha~ report, 'Wlthdrawab
up thas way· no expendttura
KLC Program Director
r1:ma1ru); no wtthdrawala from
S450 honomnum fund bud
the Pionur Log cdator, and
from a $600 salary fund fot
ccuuve vtc::e~president
Student body president
has taL.en $618 out of his
aUocataon 'IO far, and the Culld
vice ptc!itdent Manning sbowa
percent of the total spent In 10111
cue, the senate recently voted
ning's ,ulary rolaed to $600 10
account •• clear at tOO pcrcenL The m&Jor cxpcn:lel by lCa
OS. PI R G were, aoc:ordtna to stare
director Marsha Gomberg. a full­
time ttafT member 10 work with the
LC group (2D houn per week),
pnntina cosu,travcl for LCstudenu \'tarbooll . ·1 he colleac year·
book aroup haa more money now
than it wa1 allocated laat 1pnna. The
organization wa.J budgctted $2,700,
but u of Dec 31 had o net balance of
$6,.284.89 (I 32.8 percent of the
oritanal fund) The Increased budget
~preaent ~ 1ncomc from the pre-tOle: The exact amoun1 spent is not
the only 111ue in question bere,
though. Examination of student
senate manutes from laat year reveals
that on March 6, 1978, the senate
allocated USO to Lewis to cover the
costs of "a summer conference ." In
Apnl, the senate appro~ a
separate $845 an order that Lewis
Almost Ivy N~:fl wuk: What tht
organl:atton.s rtqu~3tfor n~xt
and how th~.v can jwtifJ bOOJ
jundmg.
~. ,..._.., 00 'YOV TWtNK W5-..,~ "WOaKc.c>
OJF TWAf' Pt€ AWC) \C.& C.tt.~'"'' Y'tt.O"'
~T ., .... r•
\ OM • \'"\ ~vae ~ i4A"C
•v "'o"" , KA'T\>4 · Y.-. f\OIOTH•"- lAf' AMD •• SWOIM.O • .,
Ttt-'T ea.ow .. •c ...
---
. -•, --•
•
'
~Lo,.F~I. LCca
Jtrf rlrrcr
(llllilf Pl<•nHr I OJ
0(, BITING MJ D new,, but whcl
f,dd& Otntnll Room
· •II over cumpus bki
and 1n the recent
chid "'unty officer
•hrubs." then that'• h Or, at letut you ~
10 look. back u1 the loll
)tSfl.
If there's 11ny •no
'"'" the rualure of 'fll
ment here at LC at'~
.ut del.'ude. they have
from the pages of thCI
p~~n and innocence tr
didn't tnp that httle 1
' 11th the crutches." the
or•l d1dn't make a me
I'll'' only draft of hiS
The whole •ut
nd1culous thnt we muJ
~nt)' hasn't JUSt lal
oot attack on tat!
dappcd handcuffs 01
thll ,tnlks an the shnc
bllf your chicken sa
~'Ou're picnicana on tl
"'All nght, Muts)'
~teunty officer ,ay s
with your paws."
Thank of all t~
.uted on doQ$ an t
)Uf'S
A dog made the
the Log at the end 1
1971 The canane-1
dahan was pacturec
black and white react
IJJ) counter an 1 he
Bcnuth the photo w
that Ulld, "'No more S
"'Saga Food Sen
R(CIVed Q $eCOnd aba
rtprd1ng violatton
1~72. outlaw1ng ar
ana (acihucs,.. read
paragroph The story '
that an Oregon Boa,
olfioal. ~ponding 11
complaint~ of more tl
number of animals
Room, had inspected
nee and found the sc1
bon or that ordinance
He notified agn
tbeu Templeton Cc
m•aht face o reduct1o
"A'' health ratana 1f t.
DOl removed post h~
f10als, howc~r . had
approached before bJ
lookang acnllema n tell
the do~ were to rc~
The)' d1dn't know ho\1
"'The only rtung
l«p thro'Wlng the do
Jack Baker. former dtt
S&Ja opcmuon
L1ttle more than 1
pup named Magate
ooe-11ad eyes ond all
Let's ban sm
I agree wholeb~
Amta Marks' editorial
111 pub he ara1, publ~
I llsue of the Piont
thockang that non~smo
be SUbj~ed to e111.
t1pecially in the dassti
The student sen!
latina the anitiatwe
WIU mutate a vote
lludent body to dete
ttudents want smolu
tht clauroorns. 1 belt
hash lime u dtd so.
Although this is o
tcnn nt Lewis and Clnr
\1~ that I huve found n
ttachers auilty of •m~
classroom Even then,
brealu However, wt
~mo~e. the smokecircu
til( enttre room Often.
th~ wtndows aU the
tnou$h to clcnr the
lumca.
8111 lewa5 ol 1
l~~rirn,,.. department rr
docs to hi a o.,.. 1 • • CUtiVe VICC·or.. ..
uld tr.vclto
~ In
to WashlnJtcll
o fun her req1~r~~
'II tilled for
111 in the
11 appears the
had been e~l!tl
: fund S821
ever appro\l\1
conference
nate ( Und 1114 ture11, and
other
rrom the LC
ept It from
ollocatton
ronym for tht
lucahon "IIUCI'J
de just one
to the
I HOWC\'fl,
ld SJOO more
m tht lund
the bud¥el
iud (or f\CIJil'tl
~~ ol l'nn­
r.ere .. codinr
lei. or the
~ lnterchsc1
1,808 (J I 7 llera
•Y the end of
nting COSll, Jlhlll
id I 0 ~J)Cik(f'J
xpenditu~
lltr(lest tndt'lill
ws aUocat~ t
J I, S6,S61
1 spent The
r bands (cspca
on. $500),
Breat M""'
une of S1~}.
~jlc SOFA
50totheThgi~
(or Hom~coltl
FA director
,ll Butler.
some tupects
•isaster "Fellil.,
;soo to S600
elped reduct
~nses . In gelllrl
)ndtUon or
hope to spend;
IVCiy fthlS ltMi
~RE are
ld by vanolll
Jl governmm
pus organlUbC
'WtthdraW~b
~peoditurea bJ
Dll'ector
1drawala from
rund bUd;
cd1tor, and
~ fund ror
ent
f president
out of bJJ
and the fund
~onma shows
I spent. ln tiiUI
;ently vottd
:d to $600 10
J 00 percent.
~at th~
~tfor nttl
jwtif}' bOOJtJ LC carnpus canine
Jdf rlrrct.•
llf 1~ Pl..nPtl I oa
, OC• BlllNG MAN mny not be D new,, but when dOB-'1 mvade
f1ckh Otnl08 Room, run m pack"
all over cum pus like well, dog
1nd 10 the recent words of our
chJd ,cc:unty officer '"patty on the
1bruba." then thut'~ hot stuff
Or. ot Jenst you would think so
10took bnck ott he loll seven or eight
years
If there's an)' 'tory that'' older
thJn the futlure of ,tudcnt aovern
I ment here ot l C, 1t'' dop For the
bJI dtcJde they have •tared up ot us
rrom the pages of the Pwnt'tr W/C,
p&tn 1nd mnocencc 10 the.r eye:, "I
d1dn't tnp thnt httle old bhnd lad)'
e1th the crutches." the y ,eem to ~y.
Of •J d1dn't make a mess all over that
Jll) '-'on)) draft of h11 sent or th~as ."
The whole •muuuon 111 so
ndu:ulous thot we must wonder why
JCCUnl) hasn't JUSt launched nn all­
out auock on c:aninekmd ond
.Upped handcuff11 on every mutt
tllal stalb an the shadows and eats
half your chicken ~ndw1ch whale
)OU're picnacana on the lawn
"All raght, Mut'ly." we'll hear a
I((UniY oflicer •ay someday "Up
11ilh your pnws ..
Thmk of nil that newspnn t
•asted on doaa an the last seven
)CU9
A dog mode the front paae of
111c Lox ot the end of September
1972 The camne n half-grown
aCJhan was pactured m glonous
black nnd white reaching up to the
trl)' counter 10 the Trail Room
lknuth the photo was a headline
that a1d, .. No more Soga7"
·saga Food emce th1s week
rectt\led o ~econd abatement noucc
, rcprdmg vaolat1on of ordinance
IJG.-672, outlawmg ontmals m din­
ana (nciliues," read the opemng
p&ragmph The story went on to say
that an Oregon Board of Health
offit~nl. responding to anonymous
eomphunts of more thnn the usual
number of nmmols tn the TraJI
Room, had inspected our food ser­
,,ec and found the 'lchool '" violn­
uon of that ordinance .
He notified Sap offictols Lhnt
Ibm Templeton Center fac11ity
might face n reducuon of tts eta's
MA .. health rntmg 1f the dogs were
bOt removed PO.SI lrtUI(' Sago or­
rccials. however, had never been
•pproached before by an offietul­
lookma rentlcman telbna them that
the do~ were to reccave the boot
The> dadn't know how to react
"The only th1na we can do as
lecp throwmg the dogs out " s11d
Jack Buker, former director or l ~$
~,a operauon
L1ttle more thun a year Inter, a
pup nomed Mun•e made page
ont -•IBd eyes nnd nil above along
Let's ban smoking
I &&gree wholeheanedl y wtth
Anna Marka' editorial on smokmg
m public area a. published 10 the Feb
I usue of the Pionur L.og. Jt 1s
lhocluna that non-smoking students
bt subjected to agareue smoke.
npec1ally 10 the clauroom
The 1tudent senate is finally
la~tn& the IOtllative On Feb 23, 1t
Will Initiate a vote of the enure
student body to de1erm10e whether
lludents want amolung allowed in
the classrooms I beheve that 11 111
b1ah time 11 did so
Although thu1 is only my second
term at Lewia and Clnrk, \am a tad to
'-~ thnt I huve found no one but th~
teachert i&Uilty or smokana 1n the
dwroom Even then. only dutma
brtau However, when they do
1moke, the: smoke circulute'llhrousfl
I~ enllre room Often. even openma
the wmdowa all the wuy it not
cnoush to clcM the room of the
rumu.
Bill Lew11 or the political • .aence department ma)' not care
•hat he doc!l to his o" n lung , but is
f'lonttr Wg, f',thruUf) li, 1970 Let sleeping do~ lie? Just wait till next year
arttcle on canme vtolence at lewis
and Clark.
u AI leut four student~ were
attacked by a P<llr of German
Shepherds outs1de of Templeton
Center 10 the v1ctmty of the Tmtl
Room." the Log reported "{Stu·
dent] Tom Archer suffered npped
clothing and b1tes on hu elbow und
lower th1gh. Bruce Pelton, o low
<~chool student, hod ha' umbrelln
torn from hts hands while usmg It to
defend hunself Mark Belhs and
Kurtin lombard (two other
,tudenul were also attacked dop off to the An1mal Control
Center in Troutdale
Cost to build the shelter was
«llmated at S25.
.. Muybe we need to come up
Wtlh a pia~ where dop can be
kept hterally checked 10 where
you feel comfonoble ldiVIOi your
nmmnls... Sorenson srud. ..Dog
owner, as a group would maintuan
the place"
So, that year the student Jenatc
allocnted S50 to an .td hoc "'Cu1ne
Co·Op" flle llludent s:roup planned
to bu1ld a shelter for the doss on
lower campus. despite araument'l
that the noise level would be
mcredible -t1peaally a.<~ tt was to be
bu11t below Prestdent John
Howard'\ office WindoWs. 543762357
~
Senators turned down an initial
$200 request, ,.Yin& that the co-op
involved too few people to justify
such e large upenditure. The vote
for o $50 alloc:atton ended in a tic,
wuh then-vice pres1dent Larry Lewis
brealuna the he 10 favor of every
bassett hound .. nd lnth '~etter that
ever plucked Bt our heart ltnnp.
A dog made the front pagc or
the U>g a pan Th1s umc: 11 was a cute
little wh1te one wath has hulc pink
tongue hanJlns out 11 the world.
No dog shelter wu ever built, of
counc The Canine Co-op, which
has not rccci\•ed fund\ llincc iu
onJlrml charter 10 1971, dis·
~ppeared So dtd all the people who
would hnc fouJht tooth and nail to protect their ri&ht to have dop on
campus.
But apin laat week, we aaw
story about dop on the l.ol'• front
pare.
SOME MO ITHS back. a report
wat rcleaa.ed wh1ch drew
parallcb between arade point
averages 11 U.S. colleges and rhc
number of dop that could be found
on those c:ampute~. The study lound
a h1~r denaiay of canines at plaen
such aa Harvard and Yale, and a
lowet number o( dop at placa thal
have traditiorualiJ been aalled "fun
s.choob.'"
While 1t's hard to araue thAt an
inOull of dalmatians and dactuund~
would increase the education le"<cl or
the LC student, it's absoluuly am­
possih/, to contend that the1r aboli­
tion will help the aampus eat her.
Dop will alwaY! be with us.
The idea that the> mutt be
broupt up o'er and over a pin is so
tnsanc that it eludes e"en one's sense
or the ridiculous.
'"I Cllrt't believe tlus is on the
front page apin," complamed 11
patro.n o{ the Trail Room as she
stared at the cover of lau ~eek'a
Log. '"'Jliis thing comes up every
year. h's as bad as Nixon. We'll
never Jet nd of it. But why doe1
everybody worry about at?l( they get
too bad, Sap can always hade them
in lbeir meatloaf, and the world "111
be happy ap.tn."
Let sleepina dop lie1 Wait till
ne:Jtt year. • "The dogs were descnbed o•
bema Iorge German Shepherds, one
tan und the other darker colored
Followmg the attack on Pelton. the
County Arumol Control Office was
notified ond aarced to "end a man
out to ptck uptheammal, However.
before hts ornvaJ, both dop were
removed from the Trail Room area
by an unadenufied female nudent. Fu · ·ve dog suarenders unpawed
CASE THREE· February 1971
Dean of Students Dack Soren·
son mailed out hts legendary "Bow
Wow Memo" wtuch outlined atan­
dard college pohcy toward stray
dogs on campus. lt was soon after
Sorenson had assumed h18 posnion
ns dean, and he wos not ready for the
'lUdden uproar by 'ltudents who ob­
jected to what the)' believed wa• an
authontanan pos1tion h.nnded down
without due consaderauon by all
concerned pontes
Petlltons were arculated 10
compla1nt About 730 '•snatufe\
were collected Sorenson met w1th
the usual half-heaned s:roup of
"coocern~d· 'ltudents to du1cu'" the
problem. man-to-man-to-mutt
A plan was preotented for an on­
campus compound to hou~ 'ltr"D)'
dogs that have been p1cked up by
<~eeun ty The shelter would have
contained e1ght ~cparate cages an
which pohcy-Violauna ammal"
would be held for retncval by thetr
ownc~. rather Lhan shtppina the Who say'l dogs can't be JUst as honest as the rest of
The canine piccurcd on the naht LJI fu11uve from
ju.sttce He wu featured on the front paae of lul
week's Pio111er Log in connectton With an art1cle
dctailina campus security's crackdown on stray dop.
At no time was he considered armed and danauou..
only cute and stray
Shonly after t.he Log wu distributed last Thuf"'·
day, thLS same dog rnarc:hed up to the rront door ofthe
cnmpu' 1ecunty buddmg and sat down on the
Welcome mat. S«unty personnel standtna inside.
10c:ludmg officer Dtck Butler, couldn't belie\ie their
ev~
· .. We took one look at the dotz, then back at the
Log. then at the dog again, and we let him in." Butler
recalls.
The dog-unnamed as of th11 report-came
inside when Butler opened the front door, strolled half
way 10t0 the lobby. and lied down on the carpel, where
he stayed unttl Butler could call the dog'' owner.
Nouficd of the capture ol hc.r doa. Butler sa)') the
owner rold tum that she couldn't come get the do a. but
that Butler \hould .. let him go and be'll come naht
home"
-Jtlf Pltrc-t
• To the Editor
tt frur to subJect students to &econd·
hand smoke?
lt doesn'l seem ri&ht that
~tudents pay the hash tUition for
lewis and Clark and then have to be
upo~ed to smoke Docs Lcwtsknow
that a non-smoker in a smoke-filled
room would mhaJc the equtvalent of
one C1prette for every hour h~ .,
exposed to the smoke7lt LS shock•na
that students have to put up wuh
this, in the clusroom of all places.
Doubly ~hocluna ts that smok-
108 lJ allowed 10 the library It 11
tembly annoYI08 when one 11 11tttna
in the library, diligcntly studyma and
o smoker comes llJld starts puffin1
out smoke
Fonunately, there don't \cem to
be many smokert on cum pus F\xccpt
for an occa••onallight-up 10 Saga or
the library. I don't,« many 1tudent11
1moktng tn public
However. I don't want to be
-.ubje<ted to smoke at any time m the
future 1 feel thAt 11' a tt"acher or
1tudcnt can't get throush a clan
without 1mo~ang, the) 'rc too ad·
dieted to he on campus ul 11ll,
It cc:m to me 1 hat it as h1gh
time l cw1s und Clar~ College caujhl up Wlth the taw school and Ponland
State University and banned •mok­
ma m the classrooms and hbrary We
havt' the chAnce to do so on
February lJ Let's do u.
uslit ~t>"
Fr~shmtJn
Dwindling supply
I often sit in youtbful arnau­
ment over the sickeruoa mess
humans have pathetically got
• • themselves mto concenuna cnerl)'
resource dependence and eon.sum~
uon
What is even more bcwilderina
11 the way in wb.ich '"we"' go about
a\·oidlna the inevitable : od il no
longer a c:heap plentiful sou.roc of
enerl)'. TotaJ oil rcsenres ~ cs·
timated at 500 billion barrels. At a
WIUianr rat' of comumptton (whJch
is hiahly Idealistic:) the reserves will
la!lt for unotber 25 )t:an.
Other energy sourcn 1uch .,
sas. c:oal. and nuclear al'o ha~e
seriou1 political, economical and en­
\ironmenral setbacks.
But alas. there arc the so-called
n:newablc resources, the 10ft tcchnoloiJes (i.e., dirm aolar. wind,
b1omau) which need an immediate
eumjnallon and application .
Tbe ttmc: it now to eumine and
apply. Wtth the recent deci&ioo tore­
open Trojan, the enerl)' clock ticks a
bit faster. If any students are ready to
help cue the oil transitton throupa
•olar eoerl)' related project, pleaw
contact me.
A silly D.br11 Whitt/m. •
~nior
Box #19$6
What foUows IS, I aucu. in the
form of a silly question. I know \"Cry
little aabout Lcw11 and Clark CoJJcac
beyond my ltnowina about •
proanm in deal education
I hn~ no rca on to suppo~ that
the school wasn't named an honor ol
Meriweather l.ewis and WilliAm
ClArk. Howe\'er,a fncnd ment1oncd
to me that, in fact, the school
honl'red t"o tigum 10 the field of
cducatton for the: dear, two people I
huve nol heard or, despite bean& lO
the f1cld
So the all) que uon iJ, •Just who are tbe Lewis and Clark whom
your school is named (orr
M111y lilvwman
84CtDiton St.
Port/IINI, lJt~in,
Eduor's not~ : l7w Pioneer Loa
luu lfUUird t~lm~r 10 Ms. U1vtnnlm
in ~"'' to lwr quauOn. For
CVU'OIW "·ho iJ IWt II"IIUO/tMjGCI ,
this rolltp was. indffd. ntunrd ll[t~r
tlw m'O O,qon plonnrs to -..•hom
LiiiJVmlln first r<f,rs In lwr wtt,,
I.E TT£RS POI.ICY
t.ettwl to th• Ea1t01 lfto(Jid r.
~r.and to 8o.1 :11 The dMdHM ia
noon. Afondeya . Submlu~ llhould
CHI ty,... d<Ou~ed •l'ld lttctuth tn. aut hot :a name u qll ••
ecfldMJk clan orl.cUJtt :aranmng
No tnOI'e th.n th'" 1/gn.IIKU INY
Appel' wtth Nell lett•l t.qUI
ahould o. 350 ~ 01 IN.t All
t.tter~ •Ill ~ oubl shi(J but ate suo­
/ftCI ro tchllllg ~ Qr.mrrw ttngth
ana l»Jcxu .at•t•l'nflnts 1 11e PIOne.t
L.og ~the fl"ltO llo/f1 •ttera r
JPICI P'OOiems ar II NO
ano..,ynmw llttra" bt OJ Ullftl
9 L h.a .roenlna
or ctat l'i.-1..t>t
DrPRl::<iSlON \MONv colic:~ 'tudent5
tnc~. 'C:.' dunns the cold winter
month' The WC3ther tll nQt condu,tvc: to
'1 1t1ng ~oph: or beinf ,,,urd When \'OU
wa \.c an the mormn · and find a !hett ol ram
hlcd .. tng the Vlt'\\ I rom )'OUr room wmdo\\. nll
\OU wnnt to do 11 era\\ I back under your
bed htcl'. Dreary cn,ironments 'pur dre•l')
thou ht
The depre,,ed person u. easy to <opot. He
or Jhe (n:qucntl) n:fc" to ,cJ[-de~truc~IOn
r·God, I am so stupid, I can hard tv be he' c
m\Rif," or. '",\llthh ctl-pny 1 reall} gettmg
me down .. ). Fric:nd' roll their c~c' \\lth ltttle
untlerstandtng and ao bad: to their chore •
c,a,pcnllcd at the ~~on becau e he L.~p)
ftttling om lor ht~lf . Depr~ing thoughts
Saving us from that $5,000 rnistake -
And who want 'I to feel that they're
for a SS.OOO mlstnke7
But none of thaa may help hahtea
dcpr~ied person's load A prolonged f~11114
how-rotten you feel muy only ndd to ~
problem A• theater profe~•or Robcn Pone
-.a~ ... lt u ed to be thut when n budd) v.~
tell us how depre,~cd he wua, we'd k1ck ha"
the butt until he 'Ulrted to reel better none
thtl'l ·nose 1n·the-n.avel' \tUff"
Whale th" doesn't menn you sho~~
c:onttnunllv pole your dastre~'lc:d rrtendt
your hoe dunntt c:lu~' to lteep them
thmktntt obout thetr problem,, pcnonat
\'OI\Iementtn o frsend' worr1es can often,..,._
bel;t curr poss1blc A depre•\ed frsend "ollc:r11
desperute rnc:nd
For the pc!"'on who lnck either
~urity neccunr) to shore problems ,
,omebod} che. or who doubt that h" or
1r1cnd) would reall)' undentnnd . llO)'ll
chne1der offers these suggc,.tons · •
lose
Pi one
Walktr
Pl<•llff'< I 01
LcW1s und Oark'a me
~>all team trounC(d
Fndo) naght m Parr
(ell to ltnfield 107-96
u~~•1tOOVIIJe
The P1oneers' overall
..u:IOn now stands at ~
r(Onltrence ~cord sta
The: Ptoncers staned \girl in Copeland telh.e .. ~t)bod) \he ha
hnd too much ol colic~ life She S.) \he'5
qu11ttng school \he sa~ she wants to go
home. College: t5on 1 what !>hte\pec:ted II would
he ~he · > ~he h.a'n't got tnend\. and when
the women on ~r Oaor ~~ they want to help
her, ihe deni~ their con~m •Get an touch wath nature: I ong walka,IJij
observation of wtldhfe are oothang lo ~ ,
troubled msnd Whatmon, and tl w
nine: manuccs of the
LC ca~ers came to bf~
Dan Jones htt n1n~
~hsle Tim Hurle
play w1th 9 48 remni
Pioneer! the spark tht
t~cnt on to wan It easl
Steve Cochran 1
DISORIENTATION •Find 'lome time when you can be: al01c
•Learn 10 rccongJu your suoces1et,
peaolly the small ones
•Fand wnys to expr~~ affeetton
touch Her r~tdent 3ut)fant get 11 frantic call
from her one c:vcnang. The gtrl ha' gone
downtown tO bU\ \!1 bottle or barbllWUeUnd IS
standtnt tn a phone booth tn the Hilton Hotel
wondering tf he should take them Her R A
doesn't kno\\ enoush co help her much She
JUst hope" the gJrl comes bad. What terrible things depression can do to a person. • Avoid suffocnuon und total mt:roacu.
taon Soculli7e more To rc:Oec:t constonlly 01
your problemstyptcnlly maanifies ond distD~t
\'hat v.e .Ate tal}.angabout here t\ known
:a "racthe dep~ston .M and a~ordtng to
John chnesder, head therapiSt at the Lewa'
and Oark Student Counseling Center. 11 i no
laughtnt mauer.
WWhen a ~tudc:nt tells me they are de­
pressed, it'' usuaU) a stan that the)' arc
ne&Jectma themsehu; ~nCJder .says ... Most
ol the students at LC are young, thc:y'"e JUSt
n:c:ently left home and they haven't learned
how-to take care of themscl~ ...
Schneider uys that, thouah each ca~ is
dtlfcrcnt, dep~u ion i1 usuaUy caused by
lechn8' of lou or rcpre5: ed anaer Constder
thfft el!emplary cues: •-L•z" ha~ JUSt Cound her roommate haa
been ctrculatma her personal JOUrnal.
• .. Chns" mtues her far her's home coolcang
•·Larry- has JUst d1sco"ercd that htS
pa~nts have moved out or tbc:tr former
rcstdencc They have not yet maaled htm thctr
new add~u He doesn't see that 11 msght be
more mna«nt than he thtnks
0~ any or thts ~ound paanfull) famthar:?
T \\ ENTY PERCENT of the LC student
bod) ''no'' Wtng the Coun~hng Center
to combat such womt:\ and frustrations
During the wet wtnter months, student
couosclon 'tc a atgmficantl)' greater work
load. At no other tame Arc thetr hour-long confidcnual hstenmg t~ston'l so much in
demand
Fruatrauon and anger n~ not the only
causes for the: deprc~"on coun~elor\ en­
counter Other cnusei arc lack of moral
lltruc:ture and the pre-,ures of pcrformmg
abo"e and beyond normal npectattons
y Mo~t of the student~ here arc h18h
achtc"el"l ~ <ichnetder ~)' "They were an the
top ~rccnttle of thetr hsgh \Chool graduaung
clas Then the) come to lC. and suddenly feel
hke they're at the bottom ot the heap Thetr
grudes start to 1hp and the\ badger themselves
wuh que\ttons like, 'What 1f I faal? What wdl
my parent~ say? I'm acn:wmg up1' and ut­
ttmatel~ . ·who am IT" those problems .
"I reall) don't know what to do whcnr1 lonely," says one Howard~ tdent .. I JUitlll
my room nnd try to thmlc thtngs over But u
that thtnktng only makes thsngs wonc
always thank about the Beatles aona. the
that goes ·All those lonely people, where 4;
they all belongT'
"'\nd I stare out the Window
doesn't get any better "
Usa Grommg l.f a jumor Englltll m•P.
anJ jormu tnlt'rtammrnt ttl/tor of ,_
Ptoncer Log.
College dents keep up world in one area: fat
SlrH Ftndritb
Of llw ''~ Lr>a
W EIGHT-LOSS cbnic:5 arc
a)mptom~ of hagher stan·
darch of li"ma. .._, the standard ha.
ris.cn 1n the United SUltes, so haa the
consumpuon level But, v.hile the
American fondneu for food-nch
pastnes, steak.s and potatoes, and a
whole range or aourmet delights­
may be lughl} regarded, lhe
Amencan connoiueur (or junk food
COn$umer, for that matter) may not
hD\'e suclt high reprd for the conse­
quentt of a health) palate; fat.
The bussness community find'
our d1et cqwdl) unaltraaive . As an
abundance of O\crv.eight Amenc:an•
fill the count!). preJudice ag:unat the
o\erv.etght tuu become e\1dent. A
Hon"ard School ol Pubhe Health
stud)' cla1m~ thot an over\\ eight bo)
tun :shout half the cb.:m~ a •lim hoy
does of gelling mill the college of hu.
chou;c An 0\er~CJ&ht wrl hJl, about
u third the chance
Job diKrimtnation :>CCrru to be
C\'ldc:nt in 1 he we1gh1 standard& thllt
mJin) compnn~es, nat~. counucs
and aua csUlbhsh for thetr
employed
10 Wtth thetr eyes glozed hke
Dunlon' doughnuta student~
ponder the thought or C31ones and
let and the problem\ retultmg from
one' inability to ftt tnto lut year·~
pair of LeVls. A a rt!Uit, we1ght-lou
program' on the nation's college
c:ampuaes-includmg one at 1 CWI\
Dnd Clark-:are growins bu~incases
College atudenta 1\erage aix
pounds hea"ter todD) than their
prcdCCQSors C'f 1en years ago, accor·
ding toll recent federal study. Health
centcl'l and food ~rvaces ha\c
geared up an rc:11pon~e . providing
pamphlets nd shecta of ups Cor
tudenll who behevt themJelvcs
0\ C r\\ etjhl,
I he health ~~Cmcc at Marshall
Univer it) tn Huntington, W Vo ,
goea even lurther b)' offenn11 a rree
we1ght-lo chntc Student• commit
thcm5elves-tn contructual form­
to chungtng their euung habita fM a
certatn period of tame. Along with
exccrci$U und an ancrecued
awnrenm of what fond' are
nutriuous and w htch are fottenmg.
one •tudcnt enrolled 1n the progmm
dropped 20 pounds m under t~o
months Mor\hnll' s food ~crvtcc and
physical education department hove
tried to funher educate student ~
about rood through lecturer.
The psycholo8} dep.1rtment at
Wayne SUlte Um"ersatv an Detroit
hb apphed behuvtor mod1fitation
techntque\ to the problem It now
charges )tudenh enrolled in ~caght ­
rcductton cla'l~es a S25 deposit,
w-htch l\ returned an $2 amounts Ill
each mecllns tho!\e •tudents •mend.
Other college and unl\e~al )
programs have required student~ to:
• •Avoid extraneous atimuh (T\',
radio, reading material) dunn~
eating pertod~o , thus forcing the: MU·
dent to concentrute on the amount
he or ~he con1umu .
•Keep a .. ery apec1fic record of
wbat, where 3Dd when food is c&uen.
•P~y more uucntion to wctght
K41es • .and 1top avotding them ao
much
•Seek help from members of
their householdt. or lrom lriendiJ to
encourage them in their d1etmg ef.
ton .
WHILE MUCH OF the em­
phuts in wetght·loss climes
' hna been on averston therapy (mnk­
tng YOU eat youT favonte food for
hour.~ on end) or shock. treatmencs ,
LCs own program concentrates on
changmg one's eating habtt~ through
obserV11t1on
The program is run with the
phslo<coph\ thar diet program
generniiJ do not ~ncb the rcol
problem that make one O\ereat
The: problem' lies tn our beh11\ iorul
patterns, $8~ Gary Dexter, re adent
darector of Fore)t Hall who runs the
progmm wsth John Schneader head
o( the L C couruehn{l center Dcl'tler
explatns th3t weight problem\ lie in
an inda\ iduuls hfeityle and e~ccrcise
habih
"l!vc:rythang is onented rowurd
fond," l)c: ter 'llys, nddang chnt Sngn
Fuod Serv1cc put' a detnmenflll
c:mpha51!1 on de,,erto; by plaan11
lhem firac on the meal line~ ~Thew
(Sng.a) olter the des!.cn' then th~
moan COUUe!l,"
I he rca,on for the emphnsas on
de aena, he upl11ina, i11 that the
cnL:es and cuol.:aes are less ex.pen1ive
than the ma1n course:.. Saga wants
the atudent to •fill up" on the ll~"eel~
before 1ak1ng the mon: expcn ive
entre~ .
The Schneider-Outer program
doc not plttce peopk on diet pl.lns.
It doc• not take away foo<h. 1 hetr
we1sht control program i• deSJgnel.l
lo ma~e pcoplr more nwurc ol thetr
cn•ual entins habn"
;\1 the beginnin~ ol the
r•osram, atudenttJ .,rc requtred to
wnte down thetr eatmp hob1~ De:~
ter po1nt out that much of out
intake of calonn 1 unply out of
hnbu. or lud. of l!nything cllat to
L:eep ua bu"y Ln tht lunchroom. lor
inttunce. we mu)l dnn~ eJtlro cUp!! of
hot .:hoc:ohue .u we ponder
homework: ltUignmentl> , An
awurencs~ of auch eoting hllblla gi"es
u person some place to 'ltart a
wc:iaht·lou proaram.
A• elHro anad, are elimtnated
from the d1et, and exercise ts ltl't1lled
tO a ifelter dt&rcc, Weight IS lost
aradually but permanently "lf you lo!Je weight fas~ ." Dutc
'Ill )IS, "you'll gain 1t back t nst "
The l C progrum 1$ offeratr"
women only Dexter explaan1 tllll
''L1~t year although 11 wa~ orTcRtd
for men and women. only wonxa
signed up ~ He 'ay~~. that he exoed.~
the ume resuh1 thl\ venr, alii
thought lirntttntt enrollmenl If
women would ~u"e onl)' one or
mule: 'itudc:nt the emburru,~mcnlci
being with nn e \enttnll) r
we1ght-lo !\ group.
De~ter il\}'S the sroup •
.. busine,s·likc." "We don't aak bol
wc:'n: rdoung to our vegetables;
1tdd • downplaying the uslli:,
emphnJis on p~ychologtc..ll nna11~
a~ 11 mcuns for controlling \\ClaN-
The group do~ not diiiCU)'
bad r~perien(e' purttcipunt~
hove h1ad wath bcinE overweapt
One womnn in the
"~ 'lei lhnt tht prosrum t:o. '"not
d1et."
I 'SIDE FIEI.OS
Room nntl all O\er the Un
States ond ports of
Cunndn, Ieeth nrc: 'maa.htng
cunans delicate \:hunls ol ch ~
allowing the throat to nc:cept ll'c
meal
If not accepted, u untque
\•iolent situntson occu~ a the food
coughed up It ndmuted, the
Journeys d<,wn .a nnrrO\\ pipe to
6lomuch nnd o linlc burp aagna
th lood 1s rc:~tvc:d .
hut whntc"c:r our pra 1
eattn•• 11 1110'1 until we: chc:d IM
mirror or the scale lhut we rl!lllliJ:
thul the emphn It on lood in od
\OCICI\ hUll it\ dt.tWbllck•
So wa born the ¥.·
clime
Strw• FrncJr/r'h 11 a unlor (ell"
mtmtnmmu tnOJor whu hf'IH tJ
t'un't cumtnur to run owo)•jrom
f1Ft~b/tm of httnR tH'l'n.'t'tKhl .
Ja.n tllat in o jt'l\ n•urr. If"''~~~
rarrjul, -...·t'/1 all hr wu Jot to
IIWO) oncJ thr wmmunLJIJ will
ll rullw off a dtf/ and talc,. ovtt
l 'mtrd StafrJ lendang acore1
2S pointa, hstl
fttld aonluuempts and j
roulllne
·we had a slow nrst t
Dean Sempert .. f
~the1rt , but we JUSt coull
~~n1atu ln that cltcked ~
The: lewt1 and Clarl
1 mmen beat Southerfl
College Fnday, whtlt
10 both the Untver.~tty
Willamette teams laat :
The women beat S!
numbers,.. accord II!
Coach Gary Emli
on the other hand. to
number, lndiVlduo
r:.-r mtn's team did WI
Kc11h Mundy quahfie
( hampaonsh•ps
O\cr the weekend
a 56-second
an the OJlCOI"J
2:02 187 :
lthii'Okc Md 2:02. 100 11
mdi\ltduaJ medley to
L)nn Roeder won the
""-'"t.. c:ompetiuon for w(
' aht She wa~ clocked
( Sharon Spencer wor
lr~t}le event With
106. Robin Savage wnf
ilhhi ·~ 111 for the Not1onal
an the IOQ..yard butt
""lilt won the 51)().. yard
,~ptntt Wdlamettc
of Idaho,
· ted for hts fourth ev~
'\lrd lrce1tyle with Q
We're yOur' frte1
We are Burlinga
thank you at Le~
patronage.
And to show it We
Dtscounts on all j
gasoline, just for
minimum on gas.
Our Way of sayil
8005Terwilligerl
Corner of Terwill -
hat they're PIYitj
y help hahtca 1 rolonged fot111111 only ndd to ltc
or Roben Porte
•n n budd) '4CJI.
. we'd luck hu~
~~ better ROll(
"
1nn you ah~~~..<
~ued r nendl" .•
keep them
lacks eathrr
; problems "
't~ that ha or le
ntand, 4n,, ...
,staon&
~· long wulku~
'IOOihmg IO
~«cellon throup
total tntroapu.
:ct constantl) w
lilies and di11o"
II to do when r,
dent .. I just t~l:
np over Butl.l
thtngs wonc 1
es sona. the
~eo pie, where d:
1\'lndO\\ Alid I
r Engli.Jh ma~
t>dilor of r!l
fat •
~
~ht fast." De~llt(1
baclc fast"
m as oflercd f«
r e~plaan\ tlu:
1 11 wos offrrc!
n. only womn
hat he e~~:pccta!
(ha~ yenr, llld
enrollment 10
)nly one or t•
tbarru!'smcnl
~011811)
he group
don't llJk:
vegetahlea:
the usut:
Jogac..ll .tnall}l:
olhng "eiJht
not dhcu ' &&]
rtidpant. ~~'"'
overweiJbt
1 tht prop~:~
grum a "not
s DIOit!
·cr the Unn:l
of Mnnnoo
•mathang
nu ol ch t
to ·~epl
• a umquc
1'5 o the ro001
ltcd, the
0\\ pipe to
rp stgnats
ur prouu d
we ched I~
bat we r~U::
food to
clu.,
e WetJthi·IOU
I
a Ufllor
ho bt'lutt
pwa~_from ,,.,.....,,h,
J, lfwr
uo fat ro
lm wt/1··-
talc' o''" , lose on~
:Pioneer cagers whip
Walktr
""'"~' I etC
Lew11urad Clark'• men'• vursuy
lttto.au team trounoed Whnman
i9 Fnda} naght an Pamp_hn gym,
leU 10 1 infield 107-96 'inturday
~!eM tnnva tic
Tho Paoneera' overall record for
JC&SO" now 'ltanda at 12·9, while
~coruc rence record ttonds at 6-3.
The Paoneers •toned off •lowly
What man, and 11 wa1n't until
nmc manutes of the gnme that
LC e~gcr'l came to life
Dan Jones hat nane 'ltraaghl
whale Tim Hurley's three­
play wath 9;48 remoanang gave
Pioneer'! the spark they needed
"tnt on to wtn it eatily. 94-79
Steve Cochran wna the
leadang acorer wath o
2~ poants, hatting I 0 of
goal nuempts and S of 6 from
foul Une
·we bud n alow lirat holf," '14td
Dean ~empen .. The: demc
,.,hrrr but we JUit couldn't find a
,biNUion th11t clicked "
float,
The Lc:wi' and Clark women
bcut ~outhern Oregon
College Fndoy, whale the men
to both the Umver1ity of lduho
Wallamc:tte teanu loat Saturday
The women bent SOSC .. by
numbers," according to lC
Coach Gary Emblen The
on the other hand, lo,t for luck.
numbe,.,. lndaVtduolly, the
ft-Nr men's team did well
Keath Mundy quuhfied for the
Chnmpaonahip~ an four
O\er the weekend Mundy
a Sb-1ec:ond 100-yard
itlstroke an the opemng medley
a 2:02.18 7 200-yard
kbttrokc and l 02 100 in the 200-
Uldavadual medley to qualify.
L)nn Roeder won the 200-ynrd
~ylc:compe tmon for women Fri­
msht. She wa• clocked at 2:13.5
Sharon Spencer won the 100-
. frttstvlt event wtth a ttme of
106 Roban Savage wn ~hort of
vina tor the Notional Com pelt·
an the 100-yurd butterfly Jtll
tuldt won the 500-yord frentyle
~gam st Wallnmeue and the
of Idaho, ~und y
Cor hat lourth event in the
lreestylc wath u lime of The Paoneera app.arently found
the raghl combanatton m the •econd
half .. We hud good movement an the
\tcond 1\ulf," Scmpcn 'l8td -our
defense picked up col'\liderably, and
we JUSt wore them down A good
team can turn a pme around and
we're a good team."
lanfie"ld proved the better team
though. <iaturday maht as they •hot
a torrad 66 percent from the field to
hand the Pioneera thear thard con·
fertnc:c lou, t07-96
The Ptoneera shot 48 percent
from the field. but JUst couldn't ttay
wtth the Wtldcata as they shot S8
perc:ent an the rant half ~o~nd an
ama.tma 74 percent an the $CCond
half.
The Paoneen anawered an c:~rly
first half 13-2 ~onng 1purt by the
Waldc:uts wath o 12-2 e:~tp lo11on of
their own Cor a 47-42 lead at half
ume. But the LC c:agers just couldn't
put at together tn the second hal(
MWe played anconstJtently,"
said Teum Cnptaan Hurley "They
took u~ out of our gume They JUSt
The women'!> medley relay team
of Valerie Lenard, Jerri Kinnaman,
Savnge .tnd Spencer broke a 1975
school record wuh a ume or I :04 7S
Spencer set a \chool record ot
her own in the ~0-yard frec:atyle.
5Wtmmang ot 26 18 \cconds
The Pioneer dtvcn have yet to
be btntcn th11 seaton Ken Folev,
Lauro McNaught and Jcnnnae
Pfeiffer huve already qunhfied for
the NatJonnl Champao nthiPJ.
Foley won both the one-meter
and three-meter events in both
meets. Preaffcr won the threo-meter
apanst SOSC and the one-meter
Saturday. whale McNauB httoo~ the
one-meter Fndoy and the three­
meter at Willnmettc. E mblen clltpccts
che three to do well at the cham·
paon<thip! in Huntwalle. Alo. for
Fole\1 and in Reno. Nc\, for the
women.
"We ulrc:adv have the rescr-• vntion'\ mude for the iJirb. We're
holdang off on the gu~ to sec how
many wall be go&nJ ... saad Emblcn.
The men'tt tl"llm hoA been racked
wtt h 'tckncs~ and .u ~ome meet• have
hnd nr. few as five !\Wimmer .. 1 teet
kind of like Jnc:k Rom~ey (couch of
the Portland TnuiBio1cr J betau~e
or our annbilhy to put together a
consaarent ,quad oC men "
l:mblen ~ad that everyone i•
We're your frtends up on the comerf
We are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
thank you at Lewls and Clark for your continued
patronage.
And to how it We offer you at L & C continuing 10%
Discounts on all Parts, Labor and 2c/ gal off on
gasoline, just for showing your L & C I. D. 5 gal.
mmimum on gas.
CHEVRON
Our W~v of saying •Thanks"
8«>5 Terwilli8er Blvd.
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry played better than we did "
Hurley led the Paonecr ~nna
Wtlh 31 potntt whale Colin Heard
udded 14 o( ha• own
fhe Paonccrs play a key con­
ference pme Saturday na&}lt in
Pamplin &Ym u they play hoatto the
Willamene Bcar~ta •
lC l._.)=(octu.n U, HtUI.y II, Heard U,
Ollmon 4, Rohin.on I, Canon 2, Obcn J.
Jonn •. (ntcnrnan I, Fortt 2
~bll&an (1t)-J~&anJ l.t, Ad:aluncl IJ,
W~tcr IJ, McWhoncr 7, 'hla 7, Ponct •.
lcJ'Ion 6, Malll11n 2, Ooe•onb .t, S~rd o4
1 C Itt) Hur~ )I, Canon 6. Heard l.t,
Ci1lrnotc I, Ollcn 7. Cod\ ran 9, Jones I.
[ntcn.man 4, Robta:aon f), Fi1zmonv .l
UnO•W 1117)-Thompac.n U. t\u1cncio 9,
Muruon l, Maacb 6, Yates 10. Oc17t.nd 1'7,
Santanrela 4, Mondcaua J, PradA t.t Martln ..
NWC Buktlbalt StandJnp
Pac:dic l.uthc:ran
U.t& and Clark
WUt.mctlt
Linfield
Whn•orth
Pac1fk W L
I l
b J
' 2
) ' J 6
2 ' l &
in meets PIONEER TRAIL 7~ GaiNJ
Sophomore Steve Cochran drives to the bucket through a pair of
Whitman defendera Cochran scored a career-high 25 points an the
Pioneers' 94-79 win over the Missionaries.
awimmina well this year and cued
the efloM!\ of Kinnaman, Kim
Horcn'\tean and Kate Radgcway who
have aJI "'wam tifcl1me ~u this
sea'lon
Spcneer ..and Savage •hould
quahfy for nnuonal , accordmg to
Fmblen wrm 'IUf'e both of them will
make It when they're rested and
tapered -
Emblen Sllld ha~ program 11
•howanJ tmprovemenr In Satur·
day·, compeuuon the team v.ua the"
clo\~l they hove been co Wallnmene
in yean ... It'& n aood mdu:auon that
we art makang pro~s ..
The team tnavela to Walla
Walla, \Ya1h .. for a meet With Whit·
m:an nd che University of Bntiah
Columbin on Friday. then to
MoKo\\ Ida Saturday to fact Una­
vcrility ot Idaho. • Padftc School of
Religion -educating
women and men at the
graduate level for
Christian ministry in the
church and elsewhere.
Wrtte: Rev. 8s'bera Roche
Dc8l' d StudtJ Ita
1798 See* Ave.
Botudt:y. CA 94709
(415)84~
Medical Scholarship Opportunities
A Health Professions Schoi81Shlp provides up to four
years full tuition Including books, fees, and necessary
equipment, plus 8 stipend of $400 8 month. Upon
selection, scholarship recipients are commissioned
as ensigns in the Naval Reserve and remain In a
student status until their graduation . Students aJso go
on active duty for 45 days each year of their
scholarship. during which they receive regular active
duty pay as an ensign and are given the opportunity
to perform cllnicaJ and professional duties. However,
if academic schedules require that they remain on
campus. they stay on campus and still receive active
duty pay .
In return, scholarship students serve one year on
active duty as a commissioned officer in the Medical
Corps for each year theyve participated In the
program-usually with a three year minimum. Since
education In any of these fields carries a heavy
financial burden, this Is an excellent opportunity to
get assistance with health care education and earn
a commission In the NS\y at the same time.
For more Information, call collect (503) 221-d>41 VALENTINE'S DAY
Publ'-h a message to someone
you love In next week's
Pioneer log. Deadline ls
friday noon, Box 21.
•
Let Us Do Your
"Arranging"
At floWIDI s,
Valentine 's Day Is a
Tradrtion
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
Valentine's Day Is
February 14, so be sure
to get your Teleflorist
and city wide delivery
orders in early
Burlingame Ac:mer Shop
"Only 3 minutes from
campus"
B
8Eil5 SW. Terwilliger
~1311 246P3519 Publick Occurrences
.-----.. r"":::-:l~:-:: 7----- .,.-;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;-----:;--;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;:------ --------:::;::::: :;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii T-::c:o~niini:ic~t ~w:omen fand deahn1 wub • lllll!l
8 plu\ a career 'ipcukc,., wall be Jnckte ~01~~.
·~mard Gendron WIU speak on '"E~·
plothna Nature to the Utmo:\t or d~n·c
'\:atu~-e hn,·c anv Raghh,.... an ton~aht'a ~antC'r
forum 'ena. lecture
(aendron, a phdoo;ophy proleJt.Or nt the
Univef'll\ of WtliCOn)an -ut M1lwaul.ec •~
hiahl> regarded for ha5 a.nal)'6is of the value
of a healthy C'n\'lronment an term of ah
economtc and non-cconomac ~orth
<•endron u 1he author ot Tuhno/ogt
and 1h~ Human Condlllon an "hach he
addrcs">es the socaal role of tcchnolo~· and
lis nature e\tent, and impact
1 he lecture will begin at 7:30p.m an the
Agnes Flana~n Chapel.
•The 1979 princ Law Conrnence
("'Occupational and Consumer Health and
the La" I need\ help ~ctung up woruhops
and ~lccunga kc}notespcaker Meeting will
be held at 5:30p.m torught an the Ia~ school
Ft$bbowl.
·~elf -Ode~ b) 'Womm for Women
\\Ill meet e"el') Thursday 7 to 10 p m for
1 seven ~celts begmmng today an Pamplin I'
Regutrauon Will be S.S For mformauon . call
Ehzabeth Cherry. 63S-S174
•RenaissanC'e and baroque works for lute
~111 be performed an Evans Audnonum , at
noon toda~ Duo and solo works for lute Will
be performed by Cathenne and Robert
~tnzich oo coplb of renatuance and baro­
que instrumentS The Strwch' have per­
lormed e>.tensively in the \..' S . Canada, and
Europe.
Fri. Skiin g, ' ...
•
g offered this weekend
LC College Outdoon, a pr<!Jram of walderness octavuy, as covenng such activaucs thas
term as rock and snow chmbang. cross-country skung, wmter mountaaneenng. kayakang and
canoeang Two programs will be offered thas week
The Eagle Creek Hake 1.1 scheduled for Saturday , Feb 10 and the Mt Woshangton Ska
Tour. for Sunday, Feb I J
Eagle Creek traaJ probably hlu more waterfalls per male than any trail an the Columb1a
Gorge. There arc at least a doun faUs along the traal nil frozen th1s tame of year The tnp wall
proVIde a good chance for winter photography The full trail as saxteen males long, but this tnp
w1ll cover onl)' eaght. A tnp fee of $4 will be charged Trnnsportataon will be by car pool
The Mt Washangton Ski Tour wall ben perfect tnp for the bcganncr It will be a four-mile
lop on Oat terram to Bag l..eke, at the base of Mt Wasbangt on, and four miles back. Mt.
Washington 11 on the crest of the Cascades, at Sanuam pass. and 16 a two-and-a-half hour
dm·e from the college
Transponataon wall be provided by van The tnp fee wtll be $6, but portac1pants must
rent thear own Jkjs Mark Udall, former director for Outward Bound an experaenced sk1er
and mountameer . wall lwd both tnps
All partiCipants mwt pre-register , and mwt attend the pre-tnp meeungs, held every
Thursday, 6:30pm an Templeton Center's Gray Room S1gn up on the tnp ~beet posted on
the bulletan board across from the Trail Room
Students must proVIde thetr ownequapmcnt for all trips except for large cquapmcnt such
u rafts, and kayah Departure ume for each tnp wall be 8 30 .1 m outside of field~ Dantng
Room. Lunches wtlJ be arranged for dorm restdents
-Oenbe .RoiiJn •The annual LC Hlch chool roren5.1a
toumammf wtll be held on campus feb. 9
and 10 LC will bo~t SO to 60 hulh schools !---------------..,.... --------------~
from six 5tatcs Contests will be held in
debate, orator). cxtemporaneotu tpeaktng.
and ~-eral k.inds of oral interpretauon
Hcadquanen will be in the Thayer Dmang
Rooms. A complete schedule is available at
the 'Templeton Center Information dol.
The public is welcome to observe any con­
rest.
•Bus-baritone Richard McKH will give
a recitaJ and shon master clau in singing
Feb. 9 from 1 30 to 3 p.m. in E"aru
Auduorium . A nationAlly-acclaimed singing
actor, McKee •s a regular performer at the
~ew Yorl: Cit) Opera. \icK.ec u cumcntly
rcheaf'iina the role of Sulpice for the
Portland Opera production of Donizetti'!t
Th~ Daurhtu of rh~ Rqlmml. The public i•
welcome. AdmUSJon ll rree.
•Rtnaisanu and B..aroqW! Mmfc will bt
performed by the La Juhenne Eruemble,
Feb 9 10 Evaru Aud.itonum This three­
member early music ensemble speciah1es in
literature for recorden, vJolas, and lutes. The
conccn begin• ot 8 p.m .. and u free.
• \\ atucolor palntinp and color penctl
dn1wiop wall be featured an an exhtbll of
:artms Jeff Jenntnp and Christy Wyckoff. to
be beld at the Portland Art Museum art
sc:hool.
A reception hononog both IU1Jstl m the
Wentz GaJJery will begin Feb. 9 from 4 30 to
6.~0 p.m. at the .cbool The public'' mvated
to meet the anisu. The exbibauon Will run
Feb. 9 through March 2 at the Museum Art
School. 1219 SW Park.
•·Camp.oelu-Ao Evenioa of Mwic
and Dance: featuring Elinor Coleman. solo
modem:ia.u dance artist, and Spencer
BurlC$0n, ela.uic:atsuitarist wiJJ be praented
by the Portland An Museum, Feb 9 at 8:30
p.m. 1n the BeTg-Swann Audnonum. The
performance u io CODJUnc:taon with the
current edubation. ..The Graphic Art of
Franosco Goya." The museum it located at
1219 SW Park. Tickets will be SJ for
11uden11. Sat. •The 9tb Annual Pece Ward bueball
cllnJc will bt held Feb. 10 in Pamphn Sports
Center, 10 am. to 3 p.m Grn1g ettles. 3rd
bat.eman for the Nev. York Yankees. and
Gene Mauch. mana~r of the MmnesoUI
Twans will be featured Tacket-. for the clantc
will be SIS. For uckct anformauon, call 248-
4325
•The .. Farah Strike," a movie about a I
stnkc by 4,000 Ch.acano worlce" wtU be
shown Feb 10, 7 30 p. m • 111 Cramer Hall at
Portland State Unaventty Stnke suppon
commme~ were formed an over a doz.en
cities lor a nationWide b.>ycott of FarnJl
pta~tl . The film includes foota~ shot by the
stnken themselv~ of the ongmal walkout
lickeh will be S2.SO
•Elinor Coleman, a San Francisco-based
modem dancer, will offer a master class, at
no charge, for interested partiCipants or
obt.ervcl'l on Feb 10. 9 30 to II a.m an
Pamplin 13 Please ~agn up at the physacal
educataon department onicc
• A ~latlon and Space Week will bt
featured at OMSI Feb 10 throullb l8 A
lecture, .. Mauaon to Jupiter," will bepn at
I IS p.m. Saturday an OMSJ's Main
Audatonum
Spectal ov1at1on cxhibitJ wiU be on view
dunng fhc: week. Two local arwts, John
Foster and Ron Weal, will display paintmgs
on aerospace topaca Films on aerospace
ae11vitie~ will be shown Saturday and Sun-
dav • •
There wall be no addiuonaJ charge for
Aviation and Space Week actJVIIJes after the
regular OMSJ adm!lsion, wbach is Sl for
students. For more anformauon call OMSI
at 248-5900
_•Winter Twlp, a class an 1denttfyang
natavc Oregon trees Wlll be conducted Satur­
day by Jean Stdda.ll, author of Wuu~r
Twits-Tryon Cr~~lr. Stau Parle. The lecture
will be held at the Hoyt Arboretum Tree
House. 4000 SW FatTVJew from 9 a.m to
noon, and will be followed by a field
adentiCicataon study. Donker laved With the ramaly dunng filmang,
and ho"c captured thcar doaly routine on
cellul01d The film wall began at 8 p.m • and
adm1~ lon wtll be S I SO
Mon. 12
•The A~LC unate will meet Feb. J 2 in
Stewon Msun Lounge at 6·30 p m.
•Don Eaton, sanger and songwnter, w11l
perform an concert. Feb 12. 8 p m. at the
Portland An Museum's Swann A udllonum .
1219 SW Park. Included an Eaton'srcpeto1re
arc soc:1al catare, com1c tunes., •ang-along
songs, and othel'l encouragmg aud1enc:e
partac:1pauon Procedcs wall go to the
Tucker-Muon Oral School, a ~chool for
deaf children Tickeu are SS and may be
purchased at the door, or an advance by
calhng 23S-8S26
Tue.
• .. Caree~ In Outdoor Education and
Recreation " Will bt the sub]ec:t of a seminar
presented by the Career Planning and Place­
ment Office. The semanar will focus on career
opponunatie• in Parks and Recreation , Elt·
pencnual Education, and EnvaronmentAJ
Educauon The requared tnuning, JOb re­
quarements, and the JOb market will be
di.scwsed SpeaJcen wall be Wayne Haack
from the College Outdoon Program, and
Dennas Hopwood The .emanar wall be Feb.
13, at 3 30 p. m an Thayer 3, of Templeton
Center
Sun.
•"Enrythinc you Alwara Wanted to ;----------------='=..:1=-l
Know About Sex. .. Woody AJlcn·s elanic:
~I farce, will be shown 111 Evans 10 •Roba and rtllc boaet by Mane Lyman
wall be on d11play at the School of the Arts
and Craib SOCiety, Feb 13 to March 31
Tutile works were ar~.~p~red by ancaent
Japanese forms found an Buddhtat robesan.d
in Japanese multa-wrapped boxea After four
yean of study on this proJect, Lyman bas
produced a senC$ of paeccd textile robes
based on the Keu robt worn by JapanCJe
Budd hilt priests. The schooiiJ located at616
NW 18th. New Jchool hours are Monday
through Thunday, 8 a.'!', to JO p.m.; Friday
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Saturday 9 a.m. to s
p.m. Admiuion 11 free
Auditorium. Feb. 10, 7 and 9:30p.m. Adm~
aion wiU be SI.2S.
•LC• PIODHT Yanltf bukdbtlll aquad
wJII take on Wdlamtne Univenlly. Feb 10
at 7:30p.m. in Pamplin Sports Center. Wed.
•"Women and Work: Values Clanfica­
tion.. will be a seminar focwana on the ol Cureer Plannang and Bonnae Jurnc:y
the Counseling Center The semanar will
plllc:c Feb 14, 3 30 p m, an the (,ray
Templeton Center
•" Winter Camp C ookln&, "a mana-coul'l!
offered by Portland Communtt)
Communuy \ervaces. will deano•~,,,.,,;_l
coo'kang tncks ror backpackers and •k~tt~
Jane Flemang, an nvtd bac:kpucker nnd •hn
wall ,how how to prepare prnctaal ·~
anexpen!\ave tnul food for ,now condlhnn1
and food tntuke needs while Jnow cump1111.:
Rce1pes and food samples wall be diatnburtl!
Th1s cl11» wall be held Feb 14, 7 to 9 p m
Grant H1gh School, 224S N E J6th, ,,._
123 There will be a fee of S2 50
reservauons , call 283 2543 •
•Fabric PaJntlna cia beg1ru Feb
from 7 to 8 p m at Mt Tabor CommUJI&,
School. S800 SE Ash Gafts can be crcattd
lcamang to paant wnh fabnc dyes The
rcgastrallon fee docs not 1nclude materiala
To obtaan complete 1nformauon. call ~
school nt 23~70 n t.
•Summer Dorm Manaaer np1plicatial
arc now avoalable an Louise Hankcr~sc.~
office. near the anformataon desk
for npphcataorLS aa March I
• .. WaJtlnc for Codot,'"n play directed b)
Robert Poner wall be performed Feb 1
through 17 an the Far Acres Theater .:11.11111:
Beckett's pin) anvolvcs two trampr. Dll\1ll!•
deahng wath quCJtaons of thectlon.
philosophy and cultural has tory -or are
JUSt pas!.ang ume an a crazy way., The
~tans at 8 p m mghtly Admas~aon
studenh as free Monday through Wedz
day and $1 Thurn.lny through Saturd11
Call ex 332.
•'Black Hlstor) Month l5 Febru~n
Black hastory wall be celebrated throuJh~
the nntaon ActiVIties wall be sponsored
an the month by LCs Block Student U
Call BSU for more anformnuon at ext
•Cable Relea'>t, the LC
club. offen discount pnce5 on film
paper. and bas cquapmen t available for
usc
Cable Release 11 also sponsonn1
photogruph.ac contest Enter mounted
or blaclr. and wbue photos of any me u
as they concern eather .. Icc Storm 7rr
.. Blackout " All entri~ should be \COl to
Box 1213 by Feb 28. For more anfom111110
on ellher Cable Release or the contest,
Alan Humphrey ext 372
• A photo&raphlc exhibit of
Fuller's major arufoc:t anvcntaons and te\UJ
unreali1ed proJects 1S on daspiJ)
Templeton Center now through Feb 12
•Volunteers are needed for n P"'"' ..
city-wide health scree rung clime to bthddl
the Mcmonol Coliseum April 4 and 5
The clanac called .. Feelin Good'' II
sponsored by K.GW· TV and rndao wttb
cooperation of various toealth agencaca
Portlllt1d, ancludmg Lew11 and Clark's
and pl\ys1cal education department. aCQll'
ing to txll Smith, chntnnan.
The purpose of the clinic 1s '"to r:k\1
the conscaousnes s of people toward•
health and anumc reaponsibalny for
health," SmJtb said
LC students interested m helpana
the chnic should contact Sm1th in
physacal education office
volunteen Will act as hosts and hosteuct
•International Women's Day will
celebrated thas year by the Northwest
Workshop with a slade exhibalion
March 9 lntereated women artuta
send slides to the Workshop at 117 NW
Portland, 97209, before Feb. JS. For
mformation, caJI Susan Cordray al
0009
• An ublbltlon or black and
pbotoarapbt by memben of the
Photo Art Group of Beaverton will Ill
view now through Feb. 14 in OMSI'a
the Northwest
Some lS photograph s portray
matter rangmg from still-life acenes to
Landmarks. They have been selected
a_mong outJtandina entries in put
lion of the aroup. Admwion to OMSI
wnh student ldcntaCic:ation.
Piorwn UJf, F~bTUIIJ')I8. 1919 ------lL.. ______________ j_ ______________ j_ ____________ ___ I Roby RobE
not press as
Dutch Mandel. Jtff P
1111~ r'''"'" I o~
Provoked by aceu
proper u~e or !II odent I
bod) pres1dent Larry
It \truck executave
Roby Robcrlli repeutc
\fonda\ und pushed I
1~to an office wall, g1
rtesadent u concusston
td O\lt:rnattht observJ
lt"') and Clark tnfin
Lewt and Cia
One of the alit
bod) prestdent Larr
that he has masued t
aedll card. making I
Senate sccrctllfl
or tallyang student j
the P1onur U:Jg tha
one-thard of onice's
more thnn SJJS o
rnends. he saad, an
member or lhe 1978
aroup who remaane
returned to school. ~
an Walnut Creek.
"«>mebody who wal
Records provac
andacate Lewas may
long-dastance call:. <1
ball
•Sept 15 Two
Hotel Ptcadilly, at
sta)'lng for a pan of
of the second call (t
another call to Fern
•Oct S Two m(
Hotel Picadllly. Totj
•Oct. 9 Anoth
Charge, S I 0. 84
•Nov. 16-A cal
Diane Montll; cbara
• Dec l Two I1J
Both call~ were mad1
\tayed wath his pare;
call wns to the bu!li
tramferred to 1 ollc
don l"he ~ccond en
Walnut Creek. at 41 ~
that number rectnt
was told by Kerry
pcnonaJ nature 1 o •nee 2 Anoth
Walnut Creek. usin
c::ard. Co~t. S2.19.
•Dec. 3-l he
rtclpaent of a lona~
\IUdcnt government
that call wa~to S II 88