Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 44, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1980-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ood man difficult to replace;
abin to retire after 31 years
Itt) t< \1t'
1c ptonccnny .tuthont) Prc11c ,nr "'t'll \ubtn' ofltcc: ''
.pee to, ttl dtat h Sh( \\ill 1m .u1tl .. unht on 11 l ool Octobt-r
he ( oh,cum '''c:mhl) und '"u~ll\ hunt I\ nf the.: apple'
10 00 10 ad\anc:c til whal:h -;nbm bnntt' lrnrn thl' tree .u
mort tnformntlllfl Cllll hi. hclmc I hi.' olha wul" h~c thu-.c
of,, pwud nod pttlllhc fMrc:nt. urc
~ Rc'iUif'i lltl\~ tu Wltlt t'H'fl ''"" 'nup,hut-. ul und ncwv
ued nnd c:ompcllll\t t cltpp•nll' .tbout h" lurmcr \Ill
.lud:tc Cohen und .lc(f " I hen· " 11 phmugruph nlbum
~r Plnnnang .u1d Plat·~ ,, file c..tblnr:r .tnd mumcntoc'
tn Thu}cr R(wm J ,•d nero'' the.: dc,l..top
r GradutlC~ ~chuol " nut ro"tbk to ttnugtnc 1 hi'
act llclongtllftO .111~ one cl\c but .11
cnc.lul till' term, l'rulc"ur \o.~ban
1 '·'"'~''c at. \Iter 'I \'C.tr' .tt l cw"
Clarl<. the porulur commun1ca -..
"' prult·,~ur '' n:ttrtng.
n nl ,,1mplc ljUc,t10n 11:'\.tlllll e.unc ro I cwt' .tnd Cl<~rl.: in
sc, I rum Dr Stclano ••c•" ~~~ nnc ,mcrn~r cllllthrt-c-r~·f\on
rbao \rlutr., p 1 l ,\rtl> • l.tl'llh). I CWI\ and
ng \I.. til' Center), and rl.: "•''· "'' ~1\, , ",t,trectc,u cullq:c
Planmng .tnd Plact-an lhtl\c.' <Ill\~ OJ i.'llUr\C. \\~· didn't
1' l 1 ~0 • 1 til\ 11.1\C ,, \lrl.'cll.'ar but that\ "hat Jl\ a .< p.m. to tlt
·\:.tiled II II "••I' .1 lut..ll ":hoot We
~rnall} \Chcduk'tl lor ~d .tiC\'-J...uh ht·n· lruro \\,"hangtun
\hUWil\Oihlli\ IUdCIIb b I, llltr.ll\, tht'\ WCic; l.:tdo, hom the
wtl and RU.\('\ dh \\ hn cuuld drt\1: ur hcrl
,am-\\ ill bt adman1~ '-luhm lc.'l..&ll' lclnlll' thc \elcrun'
rn 1 ha1der 1 111 ltlh:d ll'"" .mtl <.lurk 111 thc
an Expe.rl~n1·e llomcr ar~ h\IIU\\11\~ \\mid \\,1~ II "fht')
jcnt of the Ju panc'c tJ .1 lui nl rnnll~.lllnn, he '>~I}~
guc "til 'J'I~:ak ut 7 lO "'1 he\ \Hll J...c.·cl hard I k had,, 'f'\'CI.al
~tcmonal (clllcr. J·or r,tumltrtl' ul thcar mntl\allun, hl'
~29-HII lxocn dr1tllcd part·w·•) lluoul!h
Cl1ordtnator lur the m\11 \l,,~tc. ·r\ prugram and tl hwl..
tar)' 1 und lur Public lung )C:"'· lhrn• .tnd ,,m .... hull ul
~WI!r tjUC'>llons ,1bnut 'Ill \(lc.'lll Ill hmf'tl:&l\, hCIIll'l' he\\"'
ld .md a bout ,1pphC:J• hi rl'tllrrl tu cullcgc:
r m '" the I d.:nililm \\ haiC' Ill CHIC til lhl· hthpll.tl, . fl'CU\-
' \\ JQth. tor murt Ill!;! lrumlhl' rn."'"c \\UUnd .. he.· 'ul·
:\5 "lui c.· 'en 111g a' .1 tlcmoliuom,t.
1 bor Pia\ cr" 2 tn\IIC$
j RtN:'" .1 ltlm h.,,~
! 111 Portland. ,\drtm·
\ \\Ill 'tnrt at H r m
and I r:ct ur..:\
!tr..t Nationul Run~
• Burrou~h' <.. orpora·
Sctcncc) on \\edn~
Burrough' Wckomf
1: him ore,c:nwtton or
• on Cktobc.:r lO \1gr
ning and Pluc::cmcnt
nd pnnt' b~ Ponl.tnd
•Ire on dl'pluv an
rc you a 'ophomore.
tllnkrng of J career an
o. you mtght quuhh
If for fOUr }Cal"\ rrom
holnr..htp C ompletcd
be tn b) Novcrnlxt J
nnd apphcallon' 'cc
9 or R1churd Pcd
ll~nh and fucuhy mil}
1d a ntck:. "hac h I (
lo lhl' b~ tilling out 11
~ de,J.. nc'\1 to the
c.tn bt lo1.-.llcd 1n 1-!
:e !
·01 Judean \ntu.jui·
tt: Oregon llt,toucnl
•f.. 1\\ enuc 1 hruugh
"' Nonh\\l'' A\rtl\h
h ·\ \c.IIUt {Jlllltl)
through '\ m I ......
J 3210
• 0\f'JCC II\ C a Jl'PIIl":tnnt
c Mcmot.tndum oJ
mformatton uboul
d ptogrurn' nl ,llld)
rei I rom I )r I 1 anL
nullonul Progr.tm•
complett·d l'k:lo
rp on "'o\cmbcr Q,
26-21} arc: a vutlablr
ill l emplcton Info
hd 5 p m Mondtt\
art pri.l'lttd fr" nf hut met lldcnl\cllcr It ""'umwl-
g \\lmh hl'IC:Illt:llllx'r'·"·e\tlColthc
unpurt.ant 111 Ill) hie.· It\ unc ul
ll':l'llll\ 111.11 I \\UUrtd Ufl 111 ''"'
•Ill 1\1 111'\1.'1 thUIIJ:!hl ul t~o:.tdllllJ:!-
~''" Mhut I lnuh·d .11 hc:r .tnd
uught. ·tr~:rc\ ·• pcr.111l ""'' 1.•111'1
ichel N
nrma (. d~ lo < ru1
P.all''lllllall lc; rrort,m. ·a, refer rc:d
h) thl' J'lrc". '' nn1 ~'Cilo.l' tc:rr Mi'm
th~· ,\r.lb nathm,,· '""d ~ltchd Ci
;chit, dtrt"\l•H (ll the.: \\ l'h:rn
c.1)1un.tl Olliw ! e.1guL ul \nth
"'lie.:,, '' hu 'f'nl.:c n.·, c:rllh ,., I <. on
• l't rurt'm Ill thL' M addk· (.a,l "
'\,thta, ot !lrtnup.1l M1ddk ( .1,1 'flc."­
d '"'' 111 Stanltlld llnl\c.'t'''' lor 15 •
• ars "'''I C\ rhutl lc.•utUICU 'llc.'.tl..c:r
Of the: lull lmum :-c:ru·, un t~.·lltHi'm
r, u 1 ""''\' ,, •• d•llt.•l·nw "' ~lll.lll lll,
I .at •I J'ICI'Mlll Ill'\' II... hi dl\c.\. rn .md
U lll~r,t.tnll Pall'\tllli.lll l1c1' \\luc:h
t t.acl ~o:tll' 'tctrt''"m·,, nnt to he. ~on­
fth~J \\lth \II h.lll l,!Ul'rtll.t <Ill\ thHI ,It\:
II 1.. mg ph11·~· 111 l Ulllll\ I h" '' nnt
~lt'\CIII 111 the: I u.lllk l .1,1 ..,.mJ
.abtr
~.ahtt rcm,uJ... ... ·d tll.tl t~·rum't' in
E 11111p •"'-' ~a "J!' "lw '·~· lur \\c."llll h
flU\\ I.' I lind \\ hn \\Ill do .1 lmn'l
tlun~ tn .ut.un thuu IJrh,tn tcr­
''m h lutCl'd .tg.llll\1 the 11ch. htg
Cl 1101CI11 ollld l~ ~·,tabJt,hmcnt .
llw mtcrrl.lltun.ll ddan11um of tc:r­
"''d 'uhtt, ., ""tal cnml'.
h<.·n.• " nn lt.td111nn ol 1h1' tn the
ltddll' 1.1\t I h.: irun\ '' th.tt a pl.'r­
ltnn CliO \\,111.. Ill mall\ \laddk f·.a,l
ICS \\llh 11 'cl\ hagh dq~~r"' ol 'c"·ur·
) ol nd IIIli C' \(lc.'IICill.\: the IC.tr I h,tl t•
tdcnt Ill MIOll l ' l."ltlt.-..\Udl a,S,tll
r.anCI\1."\l, I "' \nt:clt' .tnd I >ctr\111.
ad ~.1h11
~I he \r.ah ~·uun t11c' bdtc\c 111
." ""'d' hh:r:tll) nw.tn' '" ug-• ns1
Arn1s1rong ghes boost
to Ronnie
2 ~c or '('II:·'" or hear .and \CI •he\
communac.. &tanp I lhuuQhl .tbout h~·r
detcrm&rMtnul .tnd thc cnormrt\' nf
her Jchtt \~o. m1.nl I de.'\ tdtd th.at tf I
tould heir unl01.1< IU\1 •I 'mrdtt(on ol
thut J'IUtcnual th\•n t1 would r~allv lx
">mcthtnjl. ~
\,tbw ·•"u "'pcuk\ t!l lu:unnv
Adolph llitlcr 'J"C"~ tn II.Jrnbu rll<
<•c:rman) tn IQ \9 otnd tll the
-re,ronw. .llmo't I r cruy" nl tlk
cruwd und the. \\ldcdnc, .. • 111 the
f'lUWCf OJ ht\ CIIOlrnUnti.HIIOO
Saban\ 'cfltJ'hno~ 'hllwlt hun •" ,,
)OUng man. etttng nul v. tth lm nldcr
bmthcr unu Q;?(,·mtlct..:.tntlc.'lrti'Hlo"n
the I cnn~~e. Ohau and M '"'"IJ'J'II
n\cr--It "u' thl.' hr..t ul mall) .uhc:ll·
tun:' which tool.; the I cnnc M'\' n;llhe
hom ht' mnunl:ttn home .tnd brnught
fum c\entu.tll~ tu l..c, .. ,, .tnd <. lurl.;
Sabtn\ war~ .11 I~,., .. ,, .and < l.ut.; "
ha~.c.• t.:-cn rilkd wtth ,, rcc.IJ'IIc)(,tl
,tlh.:l.lltlll hu hi\ \IUdc.•nt' "Jk\
.11w.r'' bc."Cn ·' "hamJ'Itnn nl tile.' ~•u·
de'"" ~ "'Y' Pwl1."01 Rnhl:rt l>uwn·
bun \\hcl tmm·d th1: f·ngl"h
dcp<tn mcnt the "'"'~.: \-cur u' Sabin
aml wlwt' due to n:tuc.• .11 the cnndu·
'iOn Ol 'J'Irllllt term [(\ "111\Ctlllli.''
li.'d hun to 'IUMrc:l' "''h th~ !ldtntna,.
tnllmn but he\ uh\,t\' h.ad duw Ill''
wuh h" 'tutkrll'
•lfc\ ·'"'•')' thcrc 1<1 Jt,tl'n 1~1 ha'
'tudcnt,,- '-~'' F-rolc"ur lc.tn \\'nrd,
i.'(lmmunaca I tun' dc.•p.t rtml.'nt ch;m­
rc:r-.un "He h,1, p;lllc.'tll.-c .u1d .tile'-·
11011 lor them hl' lruh ~.trcs . \\ c: olfl'
gmng tu """ ha p.:upl.:-mt cnl.lllnn •
.. 111 m''" turn \cr mul."h.- ~1\s
lllrmcr '"'d~."OI \nn nurl..t"e .. He ,,
intl'fl',lnlm thc 'ludcnt, not 11111\ .1 .. ·• • 'tud,·nt hut •• ~ .1 rcr..un •
'\ahan '' """"" lor lu' q111cl.: '"'· ht' hummou~ ''nr ic, tuld 111 ,, Hll~
'''" llflg('tl \\llh tho.: I Clllll'"C.'\.' hliJ,
•Ill' CH n .tdd humur <~nd laughtt'l 111
the. drc.tnc.: '' \UhJI.'l't," ~•)' S.un
\lud.lmruu \<ahan \lutknt. ",\ 'J'XH·
-
•
gl..:. hc.'\:dorn ligluc:" ul 1\tk'\llllian
acl\ !lrl' \lrugglllll' lor th~o· n·turn ul
th~.·ir lcglltnt;IIC ught' \OIId :'l:aht1
In C'.arl) h"tor). thl \r.1h ,l,tll"\
c:unlr on ted i"u'' "'' 1lh '"l' I ur l.:c.'\
.and ani!· r.act"'' 111 \l~ui.1 ." I rrm ''"'
I IIUI \UOICI hr 11,11 1\e\\," s.ud '.t hll.
·1 he: trtlll) '' that ~lCtl.IChtm lkgm.
J,r.ll:'l\ J'lll":o.tdcnt. "'•'' tn\uhnl in tcr­
rori'm I en em'" :1c.h an rc.'Cl'nl h&\·
wn \\ol' nul !ol.tllc(l h\ P.alc,ttntun, ,
hut r..ttha ·•tt·ll"'' them-
.. I hl' lund t1J p ,,Jc,t till' '' 'C.'CII '' :1
\\C\Igc," ,,ud '·•hta "It '' .1 hlh:arn
trl&rl\f'llant h\ '""'''"'' n ltll(X'rtah't Pa·
h•'P' tl hrad had lll'h't rn'CI\Cd .ud.
'hl' '' uuhl proh.thl\ lx adl'rlttltul ,,, .1
lot:ollnc.agh h(\1 "' thl· ~laddll (',,,, Btu
ttl\: tnlllll'llll olth~ I'H·" p1utat'Ularh
111 \m~ nc:t tu" undcHJhtc. ·dl\ anllu·
1: nt.'\:d thc. rmmh nl f'\'llflll tudti\,M ht•
""d 1 he. \tah' haH tht c:dgc.• \\',•
du flute. \1:11 curnr.tre \\ llh t..r.td llw
~uple ul h1ad hu\c :a ha~h llllht.tl\
tt'l.'hnolog I hl') ~•n: 'It tillS I.'("UtHlllH •
l',cll~ .tnd ruhlll'UII\, th,llll..' l(l ll~
lln11~:d '\t,alt"-gu\c:rnmc:nt 1-t.al!l ''
ha~hh m~tnllcd. 'c,. tht \r1h' .trc:
S'-'C>!/r.tphtt:.tll~ l.ugc:r I h~ I ' hu\\•
1!\l'r nmt1 nul'' tu 'urrwrt hr.u:l In
lact. 15 nulhun dnll.a" ,, d.a~ '" hctng
rumrcd 11\10 hr.acl -
I h~.·rc.• arc a lut ul '"''" ~ \\ hu .trc not
,, pa11 ol the J"'lllhll!m \nmd 1n~ to
'ahll,tt\ nut an ,\r.th It\'-Ill hlllm·
Jl!" cnnlliCI, hut hcl.'iltl'-' llltl~ rrc ... ~.
l ht. ll•\\ 1'h llotliUil' hn\c h~· n hrum•
\ht,hc:d to thank that \\,1\
\othll 'u1d tlml .. uprnr tel\ ol t hc.
• ~~ to ( ampu" Bu'
Portland, Orq:11n
friday ... \II
doub~pa ctd . t\mh,I!".SUtlnr \nne \rtn,tronggJJ\C r.~ '
M rung !Olll'purt to the Rerubht ~lll" an
hct !"CCCIII dt'CU"IUO Ul J'l!al."e \\ ith
1.~ \\IS .1nd Clut lo.: ~lltlknts
• lewis & Clark College
Vol. 44, No. 5
October 30, 1980
1.. k tn ht' C}C tch:gmph' th.at tht'rc 111 ,,
quap cornang. •
·111 mt:-' them," Sabm s.J)!I ol ha ..
,tutfcm... ~I hn \c l.:cpt me gnang
thc.'"c." (l.ll\1 IWU ,tnd UOC•haJI \C.If\,-
S,t hm \ w11c' had a Mrul.:c 1 wn und
tlllt'•h<tll \t'iH!I Jt~U anti II h.t, C.tU.....:d
trcmcnc.lou' <.~dJu .. tmcnto. lor hnth ul
tllcm l,al.:mg can-nl her '" loremoM
111 !'!.thin\ pLtm lor rcurcmc:nt . He
"''" mcnllon .... Ill r ICl Me. \ICC) '"·''
the\ h.l\c rt.anncd and .. orne; "llllllg
lw \\nUid hkc.• tu do.
"I m cugcr to mcludl Nctlln wh•tt­
~·Hr he would hl..cto be: Included an,"
Pruh:"c1r W .ltd '-" ~' lie \\til '"''
111\llcd huck-
\\ .ud '' nt!WIIttlll!l ,, rcttrl'llll'nt
p.art\ lnr \,than In bc hl'ld "member
S \he: '-'\' tiM I 'he ha' hc'cn ·mer-•
''hdmcd" b) the re~rnn-.c !lhc.· h., ..
rl'"'-'1\Cd 11nd that 11 ·1..ccp .. """""
roormng" .cnd thfe"JIC:Il' ll' hur..t out
ul th J"'l.tnnl.'d St.tmm tllllllllt rcmm
ln""atllln lkCIU'>C nl '1\.'"-e hmll.tltun, ,
I!UC I lire fC\II'ICtCd to .1Jumnt .tnd
collc.t~uc'
•Jt\ IIIIIC 10 OlU\c; on," S,Jhlll "' "
·rrn re&d) lur .t th.lll};l..'-
Sllll, lc,t\tflt; the lullc.•rcd "•trflllh
ul hi\ tllli1.1.. vuu tlun~. hu" h.ud 11 "ttl
~· 111 •~·rl.&l 'C' :'\etl ~.thm. hu\\ lung tl A FRIEND OF MANY A. 1 '
wtll Jx· helorc thc "·'II' lmjl~t ,all nl Professor Neil Sab•n wtll be leavmg the Communacaltons Departmen t
'""'~· pa"·tur~:' and th~~c:upct !!'W" ur and LewiS and Clark 111 the end of this term after 31 years ot te.achtng. A
th~o.· "'cnt elf arrlc' retirement party tn hts honor IS scheduled tor November 5
D e
Jlak,lln\: lllt\\ cmcnl ;ttl' nut c•nl\ • thU\1: \rub CllUOirll'' but \llml." "'·1111
commumtac:, that can nJcnllh the•
prclbkm' and "au-.e' .tnd '' rnp.tlhlll '
\~llh thc t\mh natmn lt1 them. ""d
:'\,Jhlt, .lcru ... tlc:m ''then"''' huh cat\
bc .. tdc' MIX't: .. t and m.an) :\.lthlcms
rc~<•gnllc.' Jcru .... llcm ,,,. the.· Hul) <"at\,
llw 1\rJh globl." •'I n.tllltt\' tndul.lc
<llh('r l,l,un Ctlunrrac' mdudrn!,!
lndonl'\la 8.1n~.tdl·,.h and the Pluhp·
J'llllc' I hc. '\rah I c.•.agUl' '" .:nh.uuxd
b\ I he lll.IJilr&t\ lll the I htrd W nrld
\.attllll 1 he I S. hcnh'\CI. ''·"""
.tlrnu't .tlunc Ill lh '"l"l'"'t ell hr tel,
~ud .-..,btt .. Pre 'urc::,J h\ th~.• hr.tc:l • e
I c11lh). the t ~" lind' rl~ll oblt}latt:d
.and ulurle. tgnurmg "' lliJIIun.tl rntcr­
c't tn that n:g111n I he \r.ab natHJffi
h."e mer 115 mcrnhcr cuuntttc'.
tndudtng \nwnuc ·, clmc'' ulh. lln­
t,un. \UpptU(IIIg tht \r.Jh \lllll"!! •
"I th\ tlf hie. n~gardJc..,.., (II an~ n:a­
'""·" \o'ltd :'\.1h11, ·,, ,, "'d humoan
tx:c.urcnc.'l' Hut •~ upon th~ hurn.tn
CtlrnmutHI\. ut Ltr~c. Itt tn1\'l dr•" n
the ~HI'c hchrnd the Olllii\C' h1rt.al. rng.
hie unci \."UtNng tJ;ml.ag~ · 111 ltlC lu•rc'
that rn.I\Ullum c:llort' "rll h...• apphct.J
hu ~··rr~X'ting und 'l'lJ""S ltlc:
\'kl'tl .thnut "'' tcchng hmarch thl..'
P"'''l'lll lt.tn·lr:tq l'unllac. 1 • .-..Jhlt ~mJ
• •
thl11 11 '' ., Jl'llnlul C'\pcnena lor th·
\r:1h n;altun ·the '"l'l c.)Uillrte... h,l\c
"' mu .. ·h Ill c.:umm m .md ;.han: ttl\.·
~me tu .. tnl"\ I he' .trc bruthcrh
... ,untrt~ Rut tht: dtllcrenre" drl' nttl
'-I.'Cn b\ other \rnb ,,,II~ lu b.! IU,Itlt·
ubk lur C':\tcrnotl.tntltntc.•rrull onflrct~
t nc.J oonll n uou~ hghu ntt \\ h<tll.'\ I!'
:ud '' gl\l:'n tn etthcr ~de:. I thm~ thl•tr
'urponcr' nf'C' conJcmntn}; them I
1«1 tht;, •"-"'"'' ll< u 'urp:.t,,tng m\1\\'­
mcnt." ~td "'uhu •trHh 11\a.: ul tht,
I) an ,tc.:ll\1.' C!lhHI th.:.tt I\ bctng. put
lllr&h ~ thcar ~ruh m1~hhor"' ;.~nd
hl.un c,,unt n~ hi hnn~ ,, ''1luuon
'<.lllll
Forum series coordinator quits
1\uth) t< '\'tc
\ .tkm . ..._ tng ha' rc:,agn~'ll her peht·
tmn ·" c.h.ttrpcr--un nl the hu um !'cr­
ll'' pltnnang Cdntffill ll'l: lkr
IC,Il;ll;llion \\ill tal\' CIJC."\'1 .tlthc.• CUll·
c:JU\IUII nl lull ICIIIl.
..._lllf '"tid lhJt 'he '' tntgntng lll
'"'' ttmc hl alln\\ her n:pl.tccment to
he on thc JOb 1 hroughnut thl· wutll.'r
term l·urum prugr.am~ 'nrm.lll). I
\\liUid lc:.t~l' alter "'"'"' tum.'' ~mg
""d· .. hut 1hc:n: ">nn '\ ~· n 'Crll"' thl'
'Pring and th1' '"" prm atlc: bcttt•r
• • •• roniiOUII
K 111~. \\ ho ha' bc.-cn \\lth I nnun
\~rat ' lnr 11\e tcrm~ ahu ""d that h~.·
IX~h lllllfC IIIli!: ftH her ~heJUI\Hil J...
.tnll noted the htgh rate: ul • hurnout
mnuug ~tutlcot ·ll'lt\ II) und gm •r n
.. JI'Vdrant·· returns to the
•
nil
3
~hn: lhdmnt" h." gell the nch to
be mt~hc:d un Hnlll'"'t'cn mght an
the Ru't) ~rut \\'ach 11 tc" ch.mf:c 10
flCI"Mlllntl , the b.tnd t\ ~.ti.h lor an
entcrl 11 nmg C\ en tnt-men I lc,tdl'f' ., h.:\ ~'110) cnnttnuc oll
tl~oat p.tcc.· ~tng ""d m relcn:nl"C to
the.• rl"\.C'IIt n:'agtl.lllllll 111 l)rmu't'r I fiJi:
cd awr ~It l.:c \ lc ~ c n11c
"I here ~hnuld be '''me.• 1 p.· ul
llll'CIItl\i.' pHlf:lr1lnl-p.l) Ul Cl\.'\111 llr ,1
~c,mbm;tlann ul huth, ~ 1\ tng ud
\ 200 hunur,snum "til b<.· ,,fkr"J
tn ~ ms \ r't'pl.lrement 1\ mg :...uJ tlwt
I he llJ'ICIIIIIg \\ tfl be IHhC:rti,Cd
atmpuv\\ 1dc anti u J'l.mcl. ·rrob;shl\
mo1dc up olll mcmt'l!rlront the l 1.'\:·
Uli\C ("uunc.,l, til\' \Sil Scr~< ttc. und
.1 'tudcnt-.ll·l. trl!c.'-\\Ill mtcn 1(\\ .111d
..CIC\ I the: •'J'lflhmnt \ f'lPh"·uuon' lor
I he fiO!II .ue dtk. 'C)\ :mbt.: r 4 .wd
11111. r~'IC'J per llll' 'hnui..J,unt.l~l I cc
\\ 111\tem m the \ S I ( lelllll~'e
I h~· I ua urn Sc:-111.",, lnun,kd tn l'.ns. '' 'tudcnt·,J'iln,orl:d ,a11iJ l'tnn~'
a di\CI'''' ol 'f'I\!•Jio.:cr' tuthc I (. c,tl\l•
flU' I he ,p.:-.tl..c:r' lc'll·u~ on u 'f)\: tile
tlll:mc c.cch term 1 he lallterm 't:I1C'
l~h ~'teen Ufl -J CITllll'rll "
1\mg s;ud th.at 11 "''' \k-cttkd to
\.'llnccl the 'f'l""~ term :-crtCl> b<.'Ctu~
·aheu.• \\t.'H." ton mun\ tllhc.:r udt\ atte...
rl.mnct.l tnd "e thou~ht that there
w uuiJ he "' hl"d uh ng pruhlcrw .md
p.1or attcrld.lll~- li: 1ng s.u,J tl\411 the
planmng ~;ommll t~o.'\' dcctdcd. amt~;,1d.
to hJ\"C ., ·h1ggcr ,lfld bC'tt\.·r· \lomter
ll'nn ''"fll~
I he tht·rnc: ol I ht• "aotcr ICntl ~nc~'
1:-. "( duCUt~t~n" und '' "til J,·,nurc ''
~pc.ti..C:r., m hu.hng \nb'\'1 I)~\ 1
"lm '"II t\llcr ·e trtlllcl) tJ1' r~
\ !1.'\\ '· ~~n c,Ju attnn. li: Ill}; s.u\J
Men\ oc.:er te
n1 pion,ha p
I he~ :\,I\ Ul'llrlet ~ohampmnshtp
"•''!> cliumcu h\ the I ~w ''and { larl..
men' 'o..""Cer t\:am alter •' l>UCC\-.. lui
\\~f..cnd on th~ road
• Ambassador Armstrong supports Republican • )] lkth Pnrt
·Ronald Rc: ~~''" h,,, u ck·.1r '''"'n
(\f "here tht' ~fltmtn 'hould t!ll• ''c~
h\ 'tcp tdC.l' hlf h,mdhng the £1lH'tll•
mcrn: nnd the h.tcl..rns ,,ttlw ~oon!lr-c"
lie j, tlw pr~"ltknt \\~ n~cd to .m.un
ml~.J nmgl ul rc.,~,-c ," ~·•ted \mh.t"·"h•r
Anne \rm,twn~ "ho '·''' \H'Cl. 'r\tl..c
un thl' '"ue ot peace hl I i.''' '' und
t ltrl.. 'tudcnh
\mhn,.,.HJ(lr \rm,trong '' pr'""
cntl) ~o<Kh.urp.'"'lll nl till.• Rc.t)!.tll·
Bu'h t'amp;ll~ll II~· P•'''
d"''"~"''h..'\1 t•'"-'' mdudc tx·m~
.unh.''"'dm tu ( ·~~~~ Rn1.11n .111d
''lrtlk'rn ltcl.tnd the liN \\ttmun 111
'"' h .111 tmp<•rt.mt (l<httu•n tcHm,•r
utngrc '""mun ''' lc'·'' .tnd '·'''
'111nnwr 'hl' ~:••~h:urp.•r,r•n~·tl tiK'
'"'"1n.11 Rcrhuh~.,,n <. <111\l·ntu"' ·
tll<'thcr lir.t htr \HtOl~o'll 111 pnht '''
I kr ;.tl'\'Lum('d roll·, ·'' ,, "um.m 111
f"llht"' l\<.1' k.td mam 111 1'11:hl'\<' th.tl
'he \\Ill I'll: ~·on,ttl~·n'd 1111 .t \Jhtn,·t
fl<"tlrun 'ht•uld R, .tl_!ill1 he ~I\.'( tul
I''"''' ultcn I'll:< 11m~.· tlh't'un·. '''IX'·
otll\ '""''' tlt\thng \\tth ~ .. ,,, •• tnd
mh:rn.JIIIII\al ,tll.ur. ~ ~lid \rm
'twn,; •1 hdll.'\1-'lh.ttlh<' 11\11\l UII\\Ul
runtcJ ,h;u~oc mth1' ~.tmp.llflll' 1h.11
(ut\Cf'OIH R.:;.~~un " ·'·"armnn~'\·r
( w\ ~·rnttr R'-at_!an 1' n~:.·.erl~ I h" ''PPil
,,,,., hi\ j.!ll.ll' Jlld hi' rlan' .u~ '"' "''
fl'l:•ll'\' .tnc.l Ill I< nkp~.•nc.ll'll''-' 111 ,,
\\ tllllf•\\ 1tk cJCIIh"'C.I~'\ • • \rm,tttllll! Ctlll\1!\l'tl th.11 (•ll'<'t•
lltll Rt '1!·111 ,, tlfll' \II till. llhhl rn.n•tt•
c:.11 .1nd ''fX'nmendnl pnhlll ""'' '"''
l.n'"', Ha' c.tp.thaht\ tn dt~'ll .td\ll'\'
'' \\'CO h\ 1\1' <'111~'11!11\"\ ltl .ttlr:tll
JllclOIIIlCIII .tth I"IT' Mlllllld htlll
\d\ 1\llr' hi., ..,l'll.thll l!...tl.cr \\ hn h."
h ul 'om,· "''nlltd' '"'h R~ tj.!•"' 111 tlw fl.''' ttuta' ,, 1\.ll·•"•·ttu R, ·•~!1111\.uul
I h\' lh puhhl 10\ ~ .unp.ll!:'ll 111m
\h 1:10 I rh oil'\' fl.llll'-<111 hut I tit\
111.11, '" th 11 R~.~~·ln \ .ahaht\ Ill hunur
,111\ I\'\' ,Inti dr;l\\ \1111111:! .l<h 1\CIT' 1\ a
rcul ''!!" ''' "'":n~th 'nu h,l\l' tn h.ah'
ll '" tllll:! <'lhlllt!h t h.tr,ICICI Ill h,l\\'
'ud1 'It un~ r~.·pn:,cntallh'' .urumt.l
\tlU
\rm,trtlllt: 1-,.:hnul th.tt th1' I'M II I<'•
ul.11 ·''"'I " .111 llll(ltlrllllll tunl tn t>..·
u~u 111 th~· Jll"'''d''nt \ , .. ~ .. , .11111 th.tt
Rc.lf•'" \\tlUhl ~.·t~nttnu~· tu h.. '"'­
"'unll.:d h\ n.n.tbk• pnltll\11111' ""''
.uh '"'"' 11 h~ \\l r.: d~'\: tl'tl
-R~o.t ~·Ill ntn~· 'tcp '' r.tiCf\ lnt
IX'•" I. 11.'\f'K'\ I .wd de r•·n.t •• hk .lllu.:' Ill
lntcrtMtlnl~;tl \ll,w' rdl\'\t' h•' .1h1l·
II\ "' ddli:!·"' rm'"''' "'nth~·,,,- -..ud
~•• \rrll,twng -u,, hr't pnrnt 111
Ill' pnltn '' tu n:urg;10IIl' th.: 'trll~"
IIIII 11! lllll'lfll f'tlhl.~ \II th,tt til\'
"'.'\ICI.tf\ Ill ,l,lll' I\ ''"'!.!ll~·tf ,,, I ht:
111.1111 f'HIII'-Ifl•tl 'PtlkC\In,tll"
\ddtthlll.llh \rm,lltlllt! Clt~·,Jth.tt
R~ ·'t! 1 n \\ ould hi..< It tll·p.·nd llhll\. till
Ilk '\u11un.al "l'CUIII\ Cuurl\'11. \ "(
. 005 Officer o~e · ss\ ,. I.L
~\ ''E>
~ Anne R. Price ~~
of the Admrssions Off1ce w111 celebrate
her b1rthday on November 1st She will be
30 years old wh1ch, as we all know, is up there
in years She rs in and out of town on recruiting
trtpsbut would appreciate knowing that you
remember her. (Everyone, espec•ally the elderly.
app1 ec1ate cards, calls and remembrances.) If Anne
was m any way responsible for your betng at l &C
even •f you have never met her. or if you are a good
frrend,do not let th1s opportun1ty pass by unnot1ced.
Her box 1s U32 and she's at ex tension 240.
Th•s ad sponsored by Blue Bumper Srtcker Corp
SOFA
presents ...
a different set of ja~s.
October 31
Evans Auditorium 9:30 & 12:30
$1.50
~--·· ····v ............ ,. ..... ·•··-· ...... -w • • -**'**1r·~-*Wr----~~---~W'wrW"¥¥WWV ... ~6~ ,
A ROC\l
dance
HltLOWEEN
Oct 31 Faee
9:30 12!:30 TOM let ",, "lH<' II lt,ll;lllu. d llcm," ,lfld hl
\\ uuld .tho hl..c Ill gt\\.' lHidtt llllhll
IC\f"hiiNhlht \ trt ,·a rn·r hll'\'lgll ":n 1~\'
\\ llll.l'f' \\ l ul"' ha\\.' u n,•,·d '''!Mill 'tr'm~­
·•lhl'tl rl'f,ltllll\\ \\tlh IIIII dlll'l'l \.urth
\llll'lll~lll Ol'lghhnl,, < unaJ,, und
\ h '\ ll'U ., "·'"'' ·u nt:\\ '"""t! lnr~1gn puh
und thitl h1' '' \\llhng Ill \\uri.. In
I hwugh hi\ 1\llll pomt" Jlnha
,11\'ll~lh '' I ~~~ 11.101\'l Ill fl\•1
''·"" 1\ ''' \rm ... u ong "htl .tdtkd lin I tllt.'lt!ll l'uhn '' ''t: m '"" "'
hi. \H II \lrllllllll'd Ill "\II k Clllf~'l 'l h ... '"'\\'11t h!~. Rl•ltMII dl',ll\' lo wnd
I h~· llll'"'"l:h.' til \ nwru,:,, •lhll~ll l
\111\llllll. rcrlu.""' I hi'·" 'fX .• tl.llll)
tllll """'"''''\:' lr :tdum .tmllmllw
hi tUhu' llflll\t;l thl \\Otltf ~ '"~ '' h••dtn~· R''"ll•"l .111 1h1 ''u'-~,"' 1\mUit.
I h\ , .. -..-nnd rttmt til foh·ug.tn\ rnt•
IC\ \rm,trc•n~,: { tt<-tl '' ·• pl.m th.tt
lltl.l'' ·u tr~.·,h ·•Prrcl;tlh tn.arn" rnl
ll'\ I Ill\ oiJ'IJlftl<ll 'h I\ ,111 •IIIli\ H'dlll
liiHI .. 111.J II"U •I llhlll ~·nlurwtJ f"kdg<'
\tl i:!l'l th\ ,11\ tCI 1 '\ "'\1 I II Cal\
I" ~~mi. llw clllh ,Jtght h,·,llaltnn '',Witcn '\(, '"""!! <ollh \~:~I ~'tth thl' ~·,,m
""''tl!ll und 1lnm' '''l Rcntrun ''""',.. 1111'11\ ~
!>. uml
·1 h.n,• h~.1rd R,•,tg.tn ~.ttmm~·nt
I hill hl' I' \\lllllll! 11"'' ututuhll 111dl'11
mtch tn "'''~: tlw '\I I IT\'Ul\
dtkmn 1 '-lllJ \rnhtwng I hudl\
R~;.Jptn "''"'' "' '"'"'r\ .111 .nm~:d
ltltl,'\' th.tl '' \\l'll Ct.jlltpflt.'tl , 1\ll'Uilllll!
n.Hh 11t g.1 ntH tl •I nd ''"'"!!
I ourthh. R<··•i!•ll\,11\\.llldlllg 111 \1"
\rm,llllllt! \\UIIItl hh• Ill \IIlii. hi
~u111ha t IOII.:IIIit\ltiiJ,tf ll'rt nn'lll \\ \'
n~o"Cd hrmn~.·" 111 th1' '"'"'· ''·"~·d
\rm,tntng 111 1{,·11111111\ l>dmll lh·u
t!llll hch\'\1,\ '"' l '\ 111.'\'(" ltl ···"'-,, '"""t: ,,,,nd .wd nttt h< "' I"•'"'H' -
I hl· ltlth .tnlhl\th p11111l"kuh "tlh
.11d111g undt:l flll\ lk~l'U snd1' tdu.tl
CtlllllUI\'' ,UI,h " \JIIloi •• IOd '<'l 'Unn~
,, hl'lll'l lrtt:lll.hhtf'\ \\ tlh nur '"''h:rn
lw m" ~ hl· r~· ,tf lu:'
\nttrd1ng "' \rnhllnng. M\\ ,,.
'""' mudt '" ulh.'t uthn 't:ttc' "'"I''
~·mJI\ pulliCI t:IIUillflt.'\ thun IIIII 11\\11 llll' l'tghth ~"'""' \1111\lrtll\f
(ltltnl<'\1 11111 '' tu c.kwlup u murgtn HI
\ltl\.'1\ lur pt'oiC\ •
•ft '' Ill'\&:"'"' tu dt:\dup :t ltlll)!
r:tn~~·.1ml \\dl \lllt\.'lur~o'\1 lflkll'l ,.,,,,.
!11•1 Ill \llld \I IH\If t111t! ,, bm11 lh· .t •
gun\ plun • Pt"tdl'ntlllld hl.g.a11tht'
f'lltiCt.\\ htll II IU\1 \\U\11.1 i-<'lll UJl
und~·r <. '.trt~r . ,,, u rc,ufl \1~' hnh' "''
llllH!!III Ill lfl'f\'11\1.' ~
I Ill• lu~<tl pumt \rm,lfung 'f'K\tl.'
I ur 10 lh.•i!·lll' 111111 pmnt [l1lhl \ '' tu
pl,·ll).!<' ln \\tHk 1\llh ''"' nllll'' ;tml 111
putn ,, rnuu; ''••hk •"''' f'K;•~t:lul
1\'l.tllt lll,l\lfl
" llwrc I' "'Ill~'" h.:1c .• 1 thtrd lllilll
tllilt 111. ,,,nltnd hlf.!ll tluuugh tnlh,·
t ''I{ \l,lltJ \I 1\1\ll t lllp • fh',li;!•lll
1' tll·t,·rnHawd tu llnu 11 .111d 11:ad• u
utlllf"ltlllll't. "''h thl ''l\'\'1' Htuhl·
lllf "'".:' .tnd hl·th:r l<hlllnth \\tth
\llh\1 ~11111\llll'' ,,, \\t.'fl•" \IT\!1\i:!lht.'ll•
111)! I lUI .1lh~'\l ecl.tllllll' \\Ill hdp Ill II
lnr~'lt,!ll f'\<llll'\ IICIIWildiiU\1\ ," ,t,lll'd
\ lfll\ll ""l'
\tllhtr "''11 l'nndudctl that lh·;~gan lw ~~~ \\' un I I~ \
',, I'm hu I I( •\ .tntl 1
\\llll.nJ h111d '''l-1\'1 tlw (,()p t<•uiJ,
thl '""' '111d '\tnl\trong "II
<'\\.'1, I \Htuldll) 111. ""'"'"t! 1t11
gull 11 ldtdllll>t.'lllH 'tlllllllt ht.
lll.•h,·\t. 111 I I{!\ hut lw lllf-<' ,, tl
"nl .tf'\pttl,ll·h "
lh.lf.!<lll ll'l'l' th,ll I Rt\ \\Ill
hul-U!t. tl dm\ 11 Ill 1 ht. ~tHut' 'hnulc.J
.llncndmt.·nt ~""''""'-' 1<1 Ill. 'tlt~d
h\ 'tal<'' ~',"""' ul ''' o..llnltll\
nh.'llllllll I ft.-1~·1..'1, th.ttll "111 ht.
hctt~·1 Ill till' lnrtt,! run "' P•" I
llllllllt_!h till' lt•gt,l.tllllll -
"I """ I,, .td IIIII I Ill d"~'t\111
.tltnut I H \ ,t,ttul \rnhll till!! • \\ h~on \mh.""'\lut \11t1'11
llll~''llllllt.'d ah11111 ill.'lt.!llllll! •I 1.11
P"'''"'" "h~ n .IIHltl H~:.ag.tn ,,,.
'""' ·~·rll, d
·1 ,J ''"II'"'"'' 11 '"'"'1.!1\ . I dn . .
Ill llllllt.J I\\ h<'\.'11 lll.IHI\'\IIttl \(1
und h,,,, II\~ nhln llllldl\11.111
\·ullq:t.· '""' I Ill ouglwut 111\ ,.,,
1\t.• h~.-..·11 ubll '"\\mi. h11th •
lllltl 111\ hi,• th 1111.' Ito 111\ ,,,
\\1111 h.l' ,tlhl\\l'd I hi' '''llh'IUil\''
lll\\'11 "1111\ thlll~ "'' ,.,, '"' "'-'Ill'
Ill\ 1.111111\ .llld \ltlllt.'lll\1~ ..
giH'n '11111\'llung up "' I ,·,~t~ltl \I
~.11\'l'l I'll '"'' '\'\' \\h,tl "·' h,•r, ..
tmmyCarter
Earned the
Support of
Forty-four women serve a~ Fed­
eral judges. Jimmv Carter ap­
pointed 39 of th()m, more than
during all previouc, admini ~t ra­
tion in historv.
Of the six women in Ameri< an
histor~· who have served in Cab­
inet positions , three have been
appointed bv President Carter.
Nearh ,.. twice as man women
have been appointed to senior
government positions by Presi­
dent Carter than in any other
administration in historv. •
Speaktng to the Democratic Plutlorm
Committee ear Iter tht.., year. Prestdcnt
CaT ter said: "Not until the Equal Rtghls
Amendment IS ratified <.em our ndlton
I ruly clatm to provide equal 1 real ment
under the law.·· No Pre-;tdenr in htslory has
don11 as much as Jtmmy Carter to c.~dvcmce
equdl nght s for women No c t1nd1dat c lor
Prestdent w11l do a~ much tn the future
Pres1den1 CariPt ts committed to: Ralt
fica11on ol1hc Equal Rtghh Ammendmenl .
Ass1sloncf> to v1c ltms of domestic v1olem e.
Strong dfltrm..sttw .tclton progr<.tms flfec
11ve rmfoH ~ment of •qu,tl employnwnt
oppnrtumltc•.s 'A'•) knuw wlwr1• h1~ r )ppoewnl !>l<lnds
Ron.tld R£•,,g,m dlld I h, R\"pubht ,,m Con
v•jnlton cit c rdl'd In pul woml'l\ m 1hc1r
plcll"l.!. •tlld II ... e, lo111lv \"-'d~n't 111 I he• p.uty
plt~lfnrm
Take Five
for Your Future.
1 here dr<' onlv three ~1<11es 111 the coun
try when~ you c c.~n regbtPr to vote hom
now through t>lec ltnn dc.~y . Thts ~~one of thl
'tldll'"
We know I he eiPc 11011 wtll be t lo.,e .md
our votes c ''" mdkt. 1 h<' dtHen nc tf we
cast them.
II ldkes JUst a f, .. w minut e~ to tey&ster
and vote. but the de~.. is ton we make w11llast
loUT long yectr~ Regl~ll'r and vote for
J1mnw CcHict on November 4th.
MONDALE
You may r~glster and vote If vou ft(t> a U.S. citizen, age 18 by c>lc>ctlon dav. and un Oregon reslde>nt
sine<> Oct. 15 Regtater at County Election Board, 1040 S E. Morrison, Portland . (503) 248·3720; 8
am · 6 p.m. M-F. 9 A.m · 2 p m. Sat. and all day F.l.,ctlon Day. You must vote at your preclncf
polling plact>. Regtater E•rlvl
, ....... lli!l*ilf ....... o •• ..,.,!( ••• laNj t•••ntt • pr111
ftu,~ll (,lima
Alter u pd
~ 8th\ ,, ~
k1ng urnl
n~ '"It ' hen
of "·nur
Unl -I hl'
\\hUt
~ll\'lldtng
tlllucnt.'l. tll
hUll .1111
u puun
I hl l 'tl
tl)uug.h th<'\ h
.. If.!~' Cll (1\.'111
dl<'\ ,111\l'd tr •
he 'trtllll'U
u ... ct th~rt
hl'tld
ltu01
l' HlWc.l
\-COUt "
on tht. fdgc 0
tr~.ct'" und '
I he 1 rul.' fill
.am 1 rom h1' 1
fj11111 the: I\\ IS
lulh "rnng ~
tualh hH·, 1
~-----------=== ================ ----
Pioneer Log, October 30, 1 • nera1nme lican
'\\ 'trnn!! l111~·•~n pullc
• '' \\11110!! 111 \\uri. lea
' nllll J'IUII\1" l'lllhc:') ire Hydrant" plays Rus Nail Halloween night
, '' •I )!ll.trnntl'\ tu p~:' ~.Ill) nHwn a~u \\hL·n hmmy
\ r nhtfllll).' '' hu .r1hkd 1 Cllrtrr w,1, nc:\\ I> L'll"\ ltd u ncJ gnmr 1 n
111g R~:a~.1n .111 till ''·II ll\'t J\mcr1~u lrum thl R~:puhhl ·.an':
' 'hl!hl h"'"lat111n ''whtn -,>\(,J\ d1dn·t h.a\~: nud ~:•u
\l"H'd \\llh thL \.'llrllfl bl&-1. -donr itl.lllll' \\hl'll 1\~l'll:d
dl101nltl lhlll!llll ''•llkCtit'lll"ll\ IIHIIIU' 'el ull hmuh, tn
, 'I kl\' tofll't' .1ml '"" S"·mm ch1" ''~o:ll'
m lur I I{ 1\ ~tnd IF .,lum·n. u IIHJ~r~:.tl trudttlctn "'''
lJ Ill ~l.llht c.op lncuJ,
,,ucJ \ r n"t r unl! I
ldn't 1-k.· \\url.tn~ lur
'1 hdiL'h' 1n hun hL'
I{ hut lw I. a h·ll .1 d
h"
h:t.•l, that I R \ "all
llllllhtltllltl,,h,nal
~;unttrlUL' In Ill.· \ utuJ
l•tlh\.' Ill "' \'tlllltll\
\' 1\'1.'1' I ha I II \\Ill hl•
: hlll)! 1 un "' fl•'" I
kl!"l.tllnn -
, .tdmu t·m lfa,t·uur.tf
''·''"''' \ 11\l\lllllll! 1h.1'"'dnr \lllhllllllll
huut oll"l'l PIIIU! II "II
nand tl Hl'all••n•' \.'
kr 11 '1 r llll!!h I tin'­
~·,·n m.111 "'d lor 10 ''
• "''""' l "'''""'".til,,, ltu mt~l\11111 Ill\ ~. ,,
k '" \\1111. h·•tl• '''fill
th.tnl..' tt• 1m 1,,
\\l'll I Itt' "itll\l\'lllll\''
"'!!"I' lm tlw tx·n~·f. t
1 nd '"lilt' 111n~·, 1 "'''
111~ ur "' I , uuhl tl•l
11'1 'l'\' \\h. II h •• , hnr n nn \CL nnd llum I hm.u d
\tl\\cht: n'dock 111111 r.IIICinm Sat•
urtlu) 111~ht 'nu ( 1111hl Mumhl1• 1ntu
kd I lllL'I'>un \ "nul.dalkcJ wnrn,
~rub ,, he"''· 'ud '"' 1 houl.,rh und
\\,ulalnn~ \\ ath Icc I Stn~ llll~hhr 1111
•llltl ,lun (inltl,mllh tu•t·rll'llll ul the
(lc\IJ" Ill \llllll: hlliii\C hhll''l
I herr mil\ I(' hl:c:r 1111! ,, huh II. ,, \\d· rnrnc: rch!ll\l'lrum tlw crumfl\:d plum­
llll''-' ul \\1111 lu \\olll ht:P.CI
I hu'\.' 1 nu mull.' .u:uu .. r u: nwm~:nt
on Ocuth Rn\\ marked the harlh or
l~rc:: llydrunr I hcv\c bt:l.'~lmc ,, lnt
lclUdcr and rnurc pulhhcd ''"lt
thl"" rnll'wd dcgc m:r.lh: dlt} ytt
I hl• duw Ill'''· I he Croll inc\\ ,lfH.l I he
tC\flC\.'1 lur pc:rlc~;t rnct.. 'n rnll lr"c' I ... nud lf1 un >~ rchcltr~ JI l.aJ.I !'\utur·
dol\ lnr the lhdr.mt\ llulln\\tcn rw..·r­
lurnmncc: rn the: R 11~1 ~l.ul . I he
dcl.'tr u: IMrc.J\\.an: lind rmtrumcm
"Jr\.'!\ dmmn.atcd ,, qtw riel nl 1 h.:
llnur I \Ht l.'il\1.'\ ul -roundcn. •
lun~t:d ""''' illlll 111\lllllg nn the
\Hmdcn L1hlc~ .111d uhrllll ten I":•~ I.!. nl
ug.ttCIIC\ dllll('tf till• dC:liH
I here ilfl' lhrl"L' nc~ '''"c" an th~;
I hdrnn1 Kcuh I dg.u cdrumlil !'iam
lh:c'c lhiJ,,I .uuJ K.•cht'l Curundl
(\ttO.Ih) I hi!\ udd tnlcrucd h.tl>tttl."l'lo
tl11.• hut\ICWU\ ~1111111
I dg.ar l"l.t)Cd \\tlh the 11\dmnl an
l.l\1 Inti\ pc:r111HO,UIC\! at the 'l;,ul
( unmdl gol lfl\nlh'tlt •• ,. 'Jltlnl_!.tll\:1
Mc.Jrunt..cn ~mgrng 11m~ -rn the: dmm,,
11011 J(.IU\C h:h ha~ h;and taltt..•r pi.J\10~
"''" ll•.:hhrun
ltlll (,ohhmrth lr,tO\ICH~'tltn OSI
1111, \C,If ,111d hl' .:urn"' 11 lnng \\il\ to
pt •• , """ '""' lhdnmt •\\ 11\ ll•• I
m.tl.l.' 1 h~· ''"~ k I\ c:umrnutc up I rnrn
( ''"·'"'~'· It"• -.;ud. -\\hut .1 rrdrcu­
lnu' 411\''llun' I h" '' Ill\ h.ancl' It\
m) "flllttu.al rd~··''"'lll\111 dc.Jhnr \\lth
cngan~'C11 11g '' Ui.klll\ .111 \\~d. •
I he: l:lhll' 'huul. .tml th~.· bt:c:r..
\thnltcd .. , the: 1c:lu:.n~l cnn11nuc:d
( otrlmdl\ 'II II C\ .tltu "\\.lllt:J­
thtull!.lh •\\'httl' U.ahhrl • I mcr"'"
'"'' 1\'\fl\:\:llul huniJt:~ In the <•r.1tdnl
I ~~.ul an h" \lll!(Hig ul ·1 '"'l-d \ \.l~r·
udc .. "lute llu~ohhrun ~lulliJlCJ "'"
l1.'\l '' ath I he ent.:nt h••u:cJ lu11!.. til .t
kud ~UIIMI\1 .111d (,ufd,mtth hi~\\ hi'
hllll" \\\I."CII\ 111111 Ilk.' rna&,~;
I hll'\.' I\\ tl """" '"'flflln~ "'"~'
Wl.'n' ol nl\.'1\.' Ill" Ol th" OIHI•,lnfl rud,•
10 ~ II .. 'I: h\: I t_!. c.alletJ lor hrc ll~drunt\ rncmhcn.
crud;c:d u 4u•~ ~ ty \\.trmm~ tlc:cr,ltt ur
and 1.1lkc:tJ .tholll the ll.lllcl\\l:'Cil
p.:r1 ur rn •• ncc
Ml th1nl. n 11 t:tc .ti(H of tun I dun 1
tlunJ.; or 11 Ull ''" great debut We're
IU~I dwng \\ h.tt W(' \\oiOI IU tin •t.:.u•
melt sud
I he t Ire II llntnt rhrln\nflh\ hit\
·''"·•)~ been rh.11 the 11udn:ncc '' the
m("' tmpmlan l p;1rt 01 thcu rnu,rc
I he bland rncnttoncd .. nmc r.uhcr '''·"
p~~ .. UI'IIIL"' I or fl,tlhl\.\1.'(!11 Ut~hl
M• nr ll.rlln\\L't:n ntgtlt \\c: 'n: g11nno.~
he m the llullowc~.:n "~Ptnl ''' pcuplc
.. twld t.nmc .. , laal'- K 111'4: \iud
•\\c: \\tiUitJ hl.c C\l.'l)bot\.h hl LUOIC
drc,._..'ll "' thcrr fu\ mtt~· m mtxr an
thl.· h.tmt.• lluchhrun ,uJds:d
l h~·r1.• \\Ill ~ 1111 ~uoldn:' Wl\t.'{l
·1•~.oplc ha\Ct•' brrnl!lhctrm' n lr'!Ut•r
und tlru!t'-I mc:r\nll ..:;ud ... \\ ..-ha\.:
enough \\orne' M s.un Kttu .... · ad,h:(t
th.•t. -1 \cnhnd) h.1~ Ill hong •h~tr
''"'" SJltrtlu.ll I uch.trl\1-
•If ~ nu\1.• hL"Cil <I\ 11111111!1 C'.lrnflll\
th1' "all he,, gr~o.•;•tnrj!httu ~.:umc. • t,,n
( wlthm•th "'"d I hl!n I hl(hhr un
l"lp«:d Uf' I h,ll h~; ,f nd I he h.tn1l. -\\ uulll
~ \Cr\ httnttr~.:J tl .allnur li n:nd' I rmn
lll,-.ath R1)\\ c.:um~.• .I lung ll•r th~; rldl.' •
\\hen the h;ancl "·'~ "'"""''' htt\\ at
ldl ''""'~''"~· ""ll'ng uruii"IJ\ mg h~r
.1n "'' c:mnl!' h:J I me"""" rut 11 mn'l
\IH.'I.'Int. II\ Mh\ ,, gr~:.tl n:h:a~ h hcah
druh"' .tnd .. 'J'IUIIo~•ht.·r h h.•rrcn ..
\\llh rcguJ,Jflt) 'uu '"c.tt .riot .•nd
'"" ~c1 tu"'ll ,,I.Jun~:mgu roum J \\llh ,,
gutlltr 1111 \uur 'hnu ld~: r und ''"" hut
' ou c,rn 1 'ttlfl -
JAM SESSION '""' ''"'' • .. , r On < nprll' <'CL"CI..-·cm­
nummt ( i1r1.· ·<. •lC:un\'. • • .nd •(im>d
I m rn"" ''ere Jll.l\~d "'11 h .. ud\ lnten·
''" th.Jt 11 f\:ltl':o.hmc:nl hrcat.. wu' • lfC H)'C.Inlnt "'" hcgtn Jll.l\tng ·II
1000 rn the Ru\1\ 'u•l (utl<hmtth
""d thai h' ·to 10 ""·11 ~ l.•d•tn!!
a,, "' 11 ()(I\\~,, hi.' l1111llng rcopk tn
thctr ~ru'"- ..
•
t?
')poncnl ~lcmds
epubhcan Con
omen 111 1 he1r
n 't Ill I he pMIY
lre.
lcs Ill the COUll
r to vote from
·his IS one of the
til be do::.,• und
fler ence. if we
les to regtster
make will las!
and vot(• for
I 4th.
f\LE
regon resident
3) 248-3720; 8
t your precinct ~oers or ·Ftre Hydrant' practice up in the Rusty Nail tn preparation lor a Halloween mght performance .
pringsteen puts on show and a half •
Ru\..~11 Gllnum and '\ndre" P. Miller
I\ flu II flall\1 ul IWil \CHI Uh~ne~;
1c: u,,.., " Uud. \\ 11h d~: Hltcd lun'
tll.tng urouncJ ~:~tu"' C\t.tl mum
~ln(l It\ ht:rl', at\ lrnall\ hc:n.: ·(~ lcr·
~llt vi ,·uur..L' Ill 1 hl' nc\\ doubk
"'hum • I h"· R" "'' ) nun bchc'""
wurv.kr \\h,u thl, lurnr '' ull about.
"rc:ndlll!,! an C:\1.'11111~ under the
llu,n,,: ''' ~pnng,tc:cn '' an "''C:·
llll' hull.tnll S.aturJay ntght "'·''no
StrL·ct ll.t nd luut.;~:d "'
nugh thn hud It" I IUillp...'\1 I wm the
gc' ul (i~·ntklllitn\ Qu.utcrl~ \ncJ
·~ ''·'~cd 10 light '"'" Srrin~''l~n
h~.:· 'trUII\.'d .anti llu,ucd through~
' Cl ,~·t lhrtl\•\lllllC: '"nll :001.'1 lhJJ
R*g;an li~rLt..' l' \\tth Prme 11 \II
tgtu• hum thL l>.trkm:" ~'" tht:
Ed~:~~.· ut lm\ n IJ'I
It "il' th1.: llldLr mor" lumihur
twuld come u' I rc:uk '·" Ru u'c 'ttl d.
truwt.l pku,cr' hJ..c: "I cnth
Avc:nuc:" "I rct1e Out" DurJ..nc''
on the I d gc; ol 1 own."" Rac11t'm 1 he
ltcct,"und lhc: l'romawd l.tnd"
I h~: true: pu\\~r tlltln; hnc' com~
ntll lrurn ha' '-clC.JI chmd' hut r,tthcr
tht 1\\t\ll"J Ul1!1.nl lnolllllcr tn
tdt '\f'lrtllt!'l<.'\:n f'lh:ild\. beg' and
'IU,IJI) h\C\ lhl• \\Urd' naht 10 lronl nl your \Cr\ eye.'
1 h( tntroductwn w lhL "''" 11lburn
bcg,•n wuh ·t ht \\ orl.an~ 1•1~ .and
mclucJcd •tndcpcndcnt( D,l\ J,ad.
'on ( ugt: • ~I" o Hcarh an tklln
T hun Ona.: • .111d 1hc tttk tnt\ I. I h"•
Rf\cr • Mo't ul the""'' m.atcrhal ''·''
not that c nt hu,,a,ta~:.tll\ r(·,chcd,
ptl"ahl) tx·c:•u'c: lhl· nc" ulhum ha'
0111\ bL'CII UUl ltlr U \\CLI.. \\tth ,J lour- .
teen tlollttr pnn· lilt' "•lntc: tan ... nught
not ha\l ht:cn .thlc to run:ha'-C' It
PI t \ th( tu.:hh In tlw 'hem
Rc.:turning 10 nld 1~1\orllc ~. Srnng­
'ltcc:n cnd~d 1 h~o• liN h.tll nl 1 hL' 'h""
w uh u mu\lng '~:r..mn ell • A.adl.and'"
and th~n I hundc:r Rnad.-
Ait-.r ,, health\ mtcrma"aon the
band tcturnc.d \\llh 'Ctdtlluc~ 11om
th..: nc\\ IJ'I and lhc.n \IUnncd C\tf)UIIC
With a \-CI"'IOn ol the \Oilg "ftrc"
(rnudc popular b\ the l,oantcr "''tcr..l
that turned out to be 'mt ul th~ nuN
"''uully c:xciun~ 'on~-. C\C:t to be Wll·
nc"c:d rn publk I he: ,c,·ond \Ctlound
1 he 8m,., depend tO~!( Clll tht.: IIC\\ ill·
bum almm.t to~; \CC'' but 11 "•'' \\c:ll
puC\:d and \\Ctl t 'ICClllCtl
rh~ 0\lhl mll.tblc: '""~' ell thl'
'ecnnd \Ct \\C:Il •· I he-I rc' th..at
Btnd. ·• "Pmnt Hlant.. ., ou (. ''"
loot.. but \ uu Seller 'or I ou~: h '
Log, October 30, 1980 • nnd t. '~·n u \rtng dc:dKat~·d tu
l'ortl.tnd that wa, un ""tended 1um
nl "On 1 UJ'I vi Old \mol.c\
I h~· ftr,t lew chotd\ ul •t hd•n!( on
the O.td \t~l' \\<ere: IO(l mut.h lor
munv to h.tndle, ..and the Inti... nn tht.
lloor lound them'lehc-' cro\\dtd h\
the throntt'> ol "ipnng.,tccn hl\cr.. that
ju,l had to be:. nc:ur the ~1.1gc cJo,cr to
I he: Bu,.., • tm
has
casual
fashtons
for the
contemporary
woman 8} th" timl· the 'how h.td bc:cn
~OIIltl '>lrong lor almo'l lhtCC' hour.­
.md nne wondered il Br111."e would
C\Cn "orne baclo; lnr ht' wrll dc:o.c:r,t:d
cncon:' '\rtc:r lhc la\t 'on1• the l"\()C<
t.ttton' wen: enh,cncd \\hen 1 Itt Bo"
rl.'turncd lor thn:c mon: 'Onlf.'
"lunglclund · Rorn to Run 'und the
"lk\11 \\lth the: Blue-l>rc' mcdk}
th"t ~J'Inll{l:ltc:cn 'lole th~: \lo VuJ..c•,
'htl\\ wtth 1\ :-.urcd th.tt th" \\.t' a
party and not JU't ..a concen tht' hOtl\c:
light' came: lln.: and The Bo" urgc:d
C\crybod~ til gtt IOO\c 11nd dulll .. "\: ,,,
whach C:\ ervhc.><h obliged. ISA50S W BoonHFtrtyRd
L '"e Grove 636-A361
I u thO\(,' t.:C.lO('\.'rt 1!101.'1" th.ll \\Ul
not u~cl to '\.'Ctn~· thut mu~:h enter
tutnmc:nt 10 (lllC C:\COIIll! IU\1 \\<flt1 unlll th" nc:'\t um~. he come: ... urmmd
But cJ,, \\C n:all) h<l\1.' ttl''"'' another I
l\\O )Car-<! Botund JoJo s
look for sale prices on new LPs by:
Dire Straits
Stevie Wonder
Blondle
Nell Young Spryo Gyra
Thin Lizzy
Joe Jackson
Talking Heads
S 1 off all regularly list price Jazz
LPs & tapes with lewis & Clark ID "' 1 N Grant
C.nb) 266-6688
Mon .F, 10.6 S.t 10-5 30 -Howard rapped
for Pt·n stand
To the EdrtQI' of the Piu1:Hr ~
lam nlJ"aald\ dESma)cd 10~ that
Pr~:S~dcnl Ho"~rd ha) lent hu name
and the n:amr of his ofru:r to rhe
·~~JUZ4iltlon no" n as Ponlaod C"lta­
len ~!<~lnst the Go\ernment
T ro'V1::r. an antt-Pcoplc) tllu,.
OtstrtCt group cum:ntJ mga~nl m
sbnd~ou:s c:amp•.ugn ug.at~t thr for­
nr~uu.>n of ~ PlJ D rn Muflnomah
Count.
~dent Ho\Q.rd CJnnoL ~urel\.
be-agnonnt of the fact lh:l t Lhu group
1:t fundr:d as f ollG" f rQln tbc
llioO pm':l~ Wtht} rompanta, PGE
and PP&.L; Yi from out-of-state bus­
~ mtcmit!l andY c from actlQI ata­
Tms.. P:cr b.a ~ :11 bclkr na ~ r o.r the
group "ouJd be ID\'nlOf~ ned uJ­
IlCO For the Contmucd Oh opol-.
In lb.: po ocal td'"'tsoo d'lrrJ"U:>C­
rrme-nt do~ forCiwem gauN Pn::sl•
drnt H '=ltd· bo fulcd to ncnt tho!L
ufibotl!h :~ Pl' D c:an b~ Q eli. II an
Qnl\ do 'loa after hllft' appr~u lne
onl\ propcm a Pl D ou1d be mtt't'­
cstcd m condc:mrun for pun:tu~
ould bt: lh:l1 of the unc:stor Olio-rh.~
utJlUIO. PCE and PP&L an also
condemn propen\. b\ tin: ...., )
"hal \ou •o mto that poJiutg
oth. don t k."l lhc mooqmcn feed
• u a cte for ;& p D ID \lult­
Mrn:Jb G unt h\ about t1me 1~
r.u:: p:t\"'Ct') h;u! a ~ cr
Craske Cornered
Christopb:r fbtc•s auad. oa tk
C CO*nnnnucy (10 23 LOG) dcnJ..
Dl!!~tnattd a n:m:arb lo
wado9and and ap thr rona:pt
-Jhl:lJIIio..GdralUm- He at !.S
- -for deplonng tb::
o our sysu:m lc ud reo-.
llOti1JO « b~ a1 on:il:r to ·e~rry
o the ~ ptUlisa ~">lrm. -t tb: me
UI"Dr. he ~ gwlt of bl:!m rung the
-~ • of ln.15 and Cbrl hik
an bcr brid 1n the w D
ll il1ii:fl:JUr ·b:n: on Famu:~ H he o
.ob\:l!JU!J CODU:nt lO be I of the
p~ aN:! n:~%~'<~ bclon
dqstt from ~ -~ pbcr -II
( r:a t: .. ~ frorr. other stu-
dcrllb. ~ the mmrsua-
uoo tb:n be turm:w::f!' To the Editor
to tht~o outr.a 1r" ru1 w h' t~on'l he --do1n un,ttung :~bout lC
There c. urlclst one ldtiSl ttanom­
tO rmiJOr: v.ho.li C C~k~. \liOUid h t:
to ~ u lot of ttun~ ch;;&n~ Ho-..­
t'\cr. c c:anl cb;Jn~ ~:~m &tun,; tf 't"
do not fint ~'" lnow h:d~tr of &he t'\'tl! --•c v.L)h todl,pcl 8) utdinng l~con-
structl\c und thc p "ID c lthteld ol
!A;~IJOiio,ng m DL"gatr\Jt). one on g;un
~now led "'hteh C':l.n b.I.CT be applied
to hclpmg SOI\c !tome of our lfoetct~\
probknh Cr:~,Ja:\ ldu::r w-u, not con-
trucu,c. n \lt'llS nothmg morr: than the
bment.auom ol :1 p:.cud~du."::LJU.
Chnstophcr . grt ofT ~our buu and go
do 'IOmcthJ~ wortm.hlk :w that p:o­
ple will ca,. ~ "our u.ICl.' Ml)re ~owl)
nc:u tune Or us Pro1dt"nt Trum;Jn
mu 1 ha\c ~td.. -u vou c-.~.n~t take the •
heaL Lhm gs:t the hell otJt of
H IJO:StulllOl'-
-enr
ha c Dorwwm P. /(u:g
Snuor
r te I a 1:
mplaint
The past three )Ur.l at leY.is I'Ul.d
Cbr con~ h;ne been lit..e -w;utr
Ru SJ;ln~ wtthout the KJ.blua In
other ordJ the ulcus "ere then: but
rnam tunes 50rncthmg :1:1 rru~mg. I
h:ne had dr.fft:n:m c:ompbu1ts ~re
and lht.--re th:lt ha\e been bulldmg up
&n.mie bk a boalloon bang filled wuh
r \\ dl I lul'loe fin;tU} decided to pop
that !loon and grt out all of mv past­
frus&rallarri and hopd".uUy tn:l e m)
b.st year at Lev.~ a ad Cbrk m} bat.
My fant rompturu .11.S a froh.m.an
·~ lhc bd. s-pmt bcrrat lz,.~aruf
rL I tried to fight at f US1 but I
h:l\'t' fimu .. JOtncd the othco hm 11
comes to &1ltchmgtb: ~en as
mtc:ruuunent r.1thcr' Lh=Jn JOUll.Dg
tlb:n1 m llra ydb.
a fn:shm;sn I tbQcgbt the appc:r­
cbunw:n ere ~t'f)l tr JSh 1n:n tba:y
spoke oftb: b;uf food ar AGA. I did
not lbanl tb: fOOd bad llt an.
..,.._ bqinmng my founh "CDr of
G I dl retr..1a that I3.Y !UJ~t.e-
meru nd sam the flUs& uppcr-­
dJsmw:n 1n ymg GA rs not om:
of your better ditung pbas on
Clm:pus.
pf:omorc year br gbt a ~ but
"""""t problem my
When ~ ~!a SportS err bJOUOD>
w;!!;, <~I lew~ and r •. one c:oWd UJ ltr
looJt. rn the PW:-• r Loz nd see tb:U
gj}mg n m lr.ll' 8 , • • n1on
Lines On The Mirror
The Bury Carter Tale
Jonaachan Burton
The Kin~'s Tale: A story ojl-voe
OtY obsc:r\alloo worth.) ol culog} rn thoe c:lu:rutJ;tllng ek'('lron um~ ~
U&d orao) camp.:ugn nL'ltct'lal v.haa oc"cr for ourrm:um bcnt Prnrd~nt. JJm
Curter. on t~ wrndow or the camp-.uan ofT tee an Tcmpkton Ccn~.~:r
There as puhhCJt) lor Ronald Re-.ag.;Jn. of courx.. w1th hL'\ God-£1\cn 1
~n:c:n ~rrul bb11ng uNJcri1C:lth u lathcrly-l,okmg CO\!tbo) haL J.tc: "AOrks
wdl 1n IOlby· polnn:~
l'ha:n:: an-a '-'ell bumpcr-5Udcr. uuthommg the 1nt.1c~ntly-mt
\otc:.r to go for John \mfcr.on
There &S ~en. by !fUm. L1bcruinan endorsement lor c"'c:r.bodv"s fav
dtUSr. Ed ·a1o" "em bad to the bu~no:!o 1.1gc-lark -
Bur then:~ nothmg for Jtmm) Curter or e\c:n 1.1 -J1mm} Who•-at
~d pubhcU) ~ othm aJ 1\aput
H I his c:ullc:gc b :1 n rndu::.uon of pubhc opm10n. JliTJm.) the C c. m for rou
wutcn corru: ckcuon da)
If the Rc.:upn Crt"' pulb our tha rucc. u urfX"UA tho countl) 15 !£Otng to
d!J-i.lodcd fur t.juuc MJmc umc
h ~no t a hi.ipp) CQgllltJ<>n E.'>Jl'.'Ctall) when ..a m;,n~ JXuplc &~re-boo lung
for thai long crul'c wh~n tbc~ C".t!>l thcar .. ole<> tht~ I uoda) Hang on hl the
fncnd). u\ a -..tid ndc from here on m
A'> the uhJ modc.:r:uo SO&). IJla} thr b..:sa man \1om Pcrhu~ tl he:\ out tb~n:J,
\!till
The Knights Tale: A story of \vhoa! ·
wbc:re wa c:rl':\li' For the past ~ o
)~.ar,. lbr ere" tcJm ~ · ~n u fun~
for n:cogmuon nd ~ubmnung -\\ ho do you than wdl "'10 the elect ton,_ my fncnd fclc'5on a~ ked
ot~r day O\cr coffc:e
~r·m nor sure.-I sa1d ~~~·$too dose to tell Ho" about you.,..
n:quob lor rttd~ an the Pionftr
I.Qf But ,. hc:re h:s' u bern' I JPlC'iS
the l.oc lr.td da."''ded that ""'t' could .. Reagan "'II ~•n.-nnouna:d 1 d~n .. He looh ttu: boa on tclc\'l ro -oo you ttunk that mako a d•ffc:renet: •-
_, ou bet ~our Cl\ t1 hbcrt&C:!i I do. -Telcson .s:ud -Rea~osn CIJ!;reat. He·~l
h:at tht.S country need' rn a "tdc:o age - trol.c our "<IY to \ICtOf) '-',thoutan\ won from them.
~Q complamr.s on m'li Juruor )l."ltr
CllbC I ~ not here On.: thin![ I
mu....r ~> 1 the !x")t W11\ to get )OUr
mulk!y\ 1A>Orth from lc"'L' urul Clark
College 1s by t.akang one of tb:tr o"-cr­
'\Ou lnps -Do\\n Under.- \;c,:"' ZcJ­
l.Jnd. W"l5 dc:l'imtc:ly m) bc"t
cApcncn~o."t: )l:t
1.) b il )or. th•1pd'ull}) h~ Jlbl
~~un hen: and • o. I alrcad\ ha\c a
complamt lr\li1S un.J Cbr mus.t bl:
oiTcnn~ • ~ rourx 10 -v ancblum
I 0 r-thiS fall H;arufeld SC~:"m:> to be
the gwnt:41 ptg for the cb». The}
p;a~ their fio1 rrudrerm b) fillang
our nchm Wlth wat~r E"m though
the 5>C'C'ond tot ot tfk:arsi.dls -..s more
diiT'acult. ~pr.l)ll!g the frn:c::'l.tJ~uuhcr
m the bundn room (aru:hld.ng on
!\Ome poor rnnOCl:nl K!Ul" dotho).
t~y pa~ "''h n .. tng colon;.
\\ dl m~ baDoon ~out of arr and
bymg on the ground ""'1llliDS for
someone to p1d tl up arul biD" It up
ag;un. BUL unul then I hope to male
thn )atr· •\\ hrtc RU551ans- wilh the
ll hlu;s
Truthfully.
l.Jill.la ClUrii'IUrrg
&mar
• -He"s the mccJra candulatc . J:tar none.- s;~id 1·c:loon.. .. W rth his thlck
haar. ht.S cnnldy C:)cs. ht:'i patc:rn<~l sm1lc:. nd a Iarmer a .. tor lor g
mctUure . he' tel!:"cuon\ dream c:nniJu.fatc Ll.)tcnan~ to btm grvc: t~ State
the: mon 111 t1c hkc listening to Sno" K hill' "nci I he-St-\'t"n D.,. urfi
txdume .-
-w hu:h rcmmds m~. -I ll<ltd. -H.a\c ou heard of same ol Ju., cabU::
chou.-es"w
Tele-~on 1_no~cd me -Remember .· he: ~•d forbod1ngl) . -\' lhe md:
goc:-;. ~o goes th~: c:~untry -
·But ttll.-1 .a1d. ••Thmk oluU the preparatr•'n Reagan h.. to go throu
All th.c: maLe--up he tako ofl each nrght E'<en 'IAilth hl.) gr~t cotfTun: •
teeth. }Ou c:eruunly 'IIOOuldn't \lollnt to akc up nc:\1 to h1m. neht , ..
~ -1 houJd hope nor.-~td 'lelc: on He looked oiTenili:d
-&o:pt rh=lt'~ 1A>fuit the f".':Oplc: of the country wtll cffc:cuvc:ty be! do101
IM~ cla.."t Rea ~Zan. -I :nd .. Tbq1J be gt'litng hrm thetr manwne.thl=trll'Wt
-aut all they all be gettang 1s the uperlieta l-1 cautronc:d -The Tefe\!Uc
Candtd:uc: \.\ ho LnD"-.; 'ItO hal lund ofrace t'i n:"calcd 'ItO hen he lea'~ the\"'
of the cnncra,...
-onJ) Ius lumJresM:r lno", for llUre.- <Jtd Tcloon ~1th a cy llml r:
·Tcloon.,- I loaid, ""thU IS 5rnous•·
.. rm undcc1dcd about that.· he id •Remember . as 1M med&a goes
~~d~ It·~ only '"'olutronary tbal the TV Btggte:~ 'lhould bttomc the
hapcl') of pohtiO -
·at's ll:llll.) nothing lo worry a b•Jut.-be s.ttcJ sooahinldy: -They'c: got that
ow lhry don't can: unlo."~ there"s a chana: of ,pan-off.-
Jonathmr Bu.rton u. among OtMr orr!¥ ht>\IW,J~ &vton Ju4ie~~!J th
t!Wtgs. Rru.>u:~/y roi'Utd,.nrrg 14 n11ng progras should Of! S4v~I• •'JtUJ11~1l
ur Ou:k Ho;t:. l'lllm# m the '!fkl!Y th.: futun
t'fUUii.ld • hcuwru .. on IW buflot. but
oneer
• M1ke Md<en:.De
Au+ 1 ~ Jayne Bond
AalfiJII hiD Ecfllor: 5coU Waitt
()pitliart Editor: Jo1'la1han Burton
~1 ' an &Wf &•b! Sarah O<li n ~ Edtkn. La. w~ . 0nn Wil!Ons
Sp 1 _, S nib a: SUe Hatlrulk.a
Phnlo • 11l~ants . Tirg Wells
Pbalo """""" tlori: Ken f brid! Adlr41r1Wr1g ~ Jtll Phrlllps
Att Dfl<lol. Sue HatanlaA41 ~ Manl;u. Ntll How:ud
Ollie» u I .,.,: . bel Myer.s
Pl'oduction:: Jennifer LJIYtan. Beth
Pt Kalth Stout. Judy Kllh~
Ncaa Wil1rs: Nomua C2e Cruz.
J3QUI Graves tny Seth Prau.
Ann Rav Term RudJQer' Karen
Bennett Sports Wtlh s: Kent Kn!Se'. Tracy
Ttmber , Uz WaiiU!r Dan Wilkins
OpeniorlWJ I I s. M1 Allen m Barta
Too &m .. on. GabrieDe A4n3g n ~ Momcson . Todd 1\ ~S:Sen.
Deborah Rosenthal
En•r lair111•nt Wr hu s:Conn1 Col
SUsan Cot1ett. Adrienne Keith. Judy
Mfilama
P\ablc:a Oec:uneiCAS : LD11 Kaufmann
Phc40iiifaphll"' ; 1 eshe Berkowrtz. Ed
Clappenon. Kent Kw.ser Carolvn
Kato Ana~ Mtller. taU PaiJu.:s
Alessaru:Jra Zorgmoa
nm O'Hearn. Nonn
de Ia Cruz
,~ Slfa1: la'tette JuSice ~ Richard Hoyt Offioal publlc:afjon at the As:scc:iatcd
S:udents of 15 lind Clar1t. 0615 sw
Polaline Hill Ra f'OriJand. Or~
97219. Printed w by lhe
ScitwOOd See. Second dass postage
paid at PortlanC. Oregon. USPS 433-
700
V\ews exprCS3el:l are those or tl'lc
wrttef3 lll'ld dO not neoESS>J nly reft&.'d
the ~~ew-s of tne stl.Jdent body, the
baJit', or the CCII ~ admtnlStr.IO t.."f\
tlnstgned ed•L:Inab are suggested
and approvec;~ by the editOn and
managers of tni5 ~ and
reflect the rmqanty opmron ot u-t.otoSe ......
otfrces
Seledion at cartoons~ lf1
th ()ptruon sedJon IS Ule
PDnsibiliry of D'le OptnrO'I &llrcr.
Log. OctotJer 30, 1 aJ
Jroun(
•rlhon.'l ol
.lake lhCITI * :or..tlc thl
r on tu~
other IL\C
:a ga n tit'
-omtSO II
.. •«d. :J)
I ruiJI
" lor lilt' 1
The grcal
gil "'" h.t'a. dtcuon ~
•~ look t
• bauk
tw~n th
H3rf Ha5S l
g.~:r. ()avl
be Lht: biiJ
On:gonu10 l
,.( upu:{,:e
c.Jcctdcc.l
frohnma
d t h n:'\:~ lc
ms or cnrr
II t he tn.'l:l n 1
1 thr Ia lli!'l
0 gon a rr
f wrth 10
,. York
populat.
\!OQ(~ lht
mded sur
ani
me m On:
-~ morru
t&:r ~turd
llr1l)'U~ \!tef
} F~)
It eem
ofpua
falling It
kid lik
October. It
IS the: l!CCQ
.......... h.oob
a )CHl m
dnnk
last t.h.:n:
~ lirror
Tale Burton
" to G~uffr-'' Chuu( ,, Ltkc: Chrl!llm:ls. th clcctJon..'l rc:
arourKI the c:urner mc:nntn~ thai
t of ~voe
J ung clccuon lim~ ~
Jmbcnc PmuJent . Jem
mpleton C'cnu:r
mh h•s GocJ-g1vcn 1
owbol' haL Uc v.oru
L' mdcpcndcnrly·mt
'or c'licr)body's favo
'Jtmm~ Who,. oc
sm,> the C' ~ l11 for r
~ C:OUOll) IS g01og 10
!) people arc boc.tlunl!
day Ho1ngon tolht.•
of~~,ho a!'
icnd Tcfe.,on a it'd
about youoro
lhe bat on tclt:\cua
t:".&gan lli great He" lbons ol ment:unli wdl h;ne to
c: lhclf iin.JJ cJCCISIOO!! on hov. IO
u: thctr ballot~. hoptng that the
r on top tloc~n~t turn out to •
other ~leM nalc:r or :J fo,.. n-.mg
1 :11gumu: In ny rose. nc:\t Tuc.~)
m~ to be u. .. pc:nscful \Sa)
11d~l! ;n nu::ncu v.trh radto.. and
, at fullult. ""'"be amuously wutl•
ta • lor ttu: ckcuon returns
The grc1t 111tc of On-goo. blCM 1l!!
.gilntC ltr'..lrl. V.lll UfsO have IL" ron=
tf clc:cuon n1g.hC dram:s :1 some ofth:
~~~ loo .. luo ciO!>C to cull Of lhoc.
baulc for nome:) Gencru.J
rv.~n rhe Dcmocr.sllc ancumbanl.
tlarl Ha~ and ht:. Rcpubhcan ch.al­
gcr. Dave ~rohnmayer m;Jy prO'<c
be the btggr!!lthnllcr poll by the
On=gom<~n has lhc two di:'.Jdlockcdat
1( 11p11:et: With U C:nJI.Tall !Jr( sttiJ
tle~: Jdcd
Frohnmavcr. a Rho<1r:o> Sc:ho!OJr •
r.l thra:-tcrm 'W41lC reprc:xnt.Jlt"e • .s
nnmg a well org.anu~ campa1gn
cJ l!i out llp<:ncJm~ H;.,:.o~:i to I In
n:!ll!Jcnng h1 po:.u•on on I he i»ucs.
uhnma'tcr 1:\ conccrnnf ubout thr.." •
c:mo\\dtng m Or~on· pmo~ . the
cd for mcn:u~d <& 1~tana: 10 He·
ms of cnm~ nnd the c:\pfollcd u:.c
the lm.JOIC plea fur maJor rnmo
t the laiU:r. he hil.'> uS!ICfied thai -,n
O;qon as man.) al!cu!\Cd pcn.on.s get
I V.ll h tn"'IJ Oil\ plcn!> a:. the Ute o(
·v. Y od. a state w llh rune ll~
populatJOO • Frohnma)cr W\O
\OOlo the nerd fortakmg" tough-
mdc:d sumo: on c:omb-.t lmg till:
mfiltr.auon of orpnved
me m On:gon. ego
Htt~!\. on the oH,cr hand. Ill runmng
a c:tmp;ugn onc:ntc~ mO!itl) rewords
cntrl."t.rmg ht:~ Repubhlltn cuunrer­
p&.~rl. fir:; m;.un lhru~t 1:> alt..Jcktng,
Frohnm<~)t:r'!. ra:on.lrn the \Uttc: h:g~~
latun:. Uc: chargo that Frohnma)er
h.:•s \otaJ ug .. un.'lt !1<-.cr..~l propos:ll'l
whu:h were dtm:ted tor m~n:asc:d td
Lo VICitnu ol cnmc In h~ c:~mp<ugn.
H;u!l ha3 c:mph~uued hl3 eAptoncna:
u~ an adnum!trlllor and :; u ln.lii:Jv..
ytT. nrgumg that Frohnrna)a- n~o
OI'~COII'f of Oregon bw profcs..~r .
-:;pend m0111 or h1s umc m the
c:bnruom-
"The: two c::andtdatcs ~"e deb-..ttcd a
n:mark.ablc 14 limo. and mD!It uf
the1r confront:luons luvc turned our
to be quttc hi:'"a~toJ. <J) each of them
question tho: other· quahlu:auo~und • • n1on
admmt'ltrattve n:cord On thlll
account Frohnnwycr m:sy tul\c lhe
tdgc He r:; gu ted wuh an oo:llcnt
lr:gul mmd un&l was .,otccJ la 1 'IUmmcr
b) h1s fellow Oregon rutlc n:prc:sc:nUt­
u-.e" H the -m~l cJ feClJ'\iC- tn lfu:
Hou!IC II hough thJ:~ITl;!y be dlllicult
to S'*allow. Da\o:: Frohnma)cr nta)
be om: Repubhcan worth "Otlng for
ncu luoci.av
(ar ~ other 1mportan1 mue
racc:s go. none can rompan: With the
anttCJpall:d QC!tc:mcnt of rhe racr for
uomc\' Gener.d! Sc:rrctary of tltc.
Norma Paulau hold~ a c:omm.:lndtng
IGJd Olicr Democratte clt411lcn@rr
John Po.,.c::JI und loob 10 be a on\:h
to a~ptun: a sa:ond term Thr r:'<~.a: for
tall: l re"<l .. un:r IS u hu do=scr lAillh
mc-umbant eta Mqt:~""> holdmg a
l. MWJth hiS lind b
rmcr actor lor go
to him grvc the State
J tlrf! Snl!n D"'·arfi ew impressions from one
an rra .. 10 go throu
h~ ~n--.tt cotffu~
lo ht~ ngbtr­
~nued
cffectn~l) be darn
at:~ndatc. thcrr t
ned MThe Tela
· ben he lc<.& \o lttc:
l.liUb n "'"' m1lt •
meo~a gOd.
~uld bt:comc thr
on bf!lun;a r b.-Stn q:rl~· Jlunml:
of A!30ciated
ano O<n. C6 t 5 SW
Pwtibnri Oregon
!JVbyth
wnd class pos;~
pregon. USPS~
&re those of tho
l'leCES:$UIIy relied
Jud;er!l body. the
admln~StTat~on
are~
ecllto~ and
paper and
Optn10n of those odd :oi' rn
~Unda}'. Octobc:r 19. 19M W ""
bat a coaept_ Tbm about " tm­
y, Oaobcr 19. I~ ~~ L"' o
IXh tbt:se co take ttl "unday. lhr
y of ct.: LonJ 1111: · ""' ~)I t~
a:k but abo the~ day of the wce­
md uncb.)i t=t lhr day bt:f on: M on,.
4ay.IUtU \lood;ay i:s ell rd ruther e t tftink of Ianda) FJ!lbl nov.
u~y e. llbo the day afta S;atur­
y. and .Sundi) mormng conr..
egtu after S•uurcb) n1gb1. But Surr
) morrung ahtrt~)i~ c:omn tO\) soon
to S<~turda) nlgftr. and ~~ not
~~ra~ •~ welcome as other morru~.
y Fm:b) morrung.
It eem to be a month
of pumpkin and or
ling leaves that littJe
ids like to tep on ...
<ktobn'. tt IS the month of CA'tobcr:
It IS the 5a:ond month of boo! for
. ~ !ldwols 10 Lht: l! nlled ~Ia~ .. bu.t
last moruh of hooHon~ . Ito
vc 1n U:llla mong or her thtngs.
ctob:r bas H~II a:n and Colum­
u:s Da •.
h sc:c:ms to ~a montb of pump . ll.'i
nd a f.illling lc:lva t}gt fink k~ c
tcp on. tobcr as lh: tenth morub
our ct l\lid>oc. but set:tn'i like 11
IUU:IU be thr aghth Ita l( bcgim
OCL M051 of October ll~ under
t\e LcdQC: lgii of lJbr.l
"Then c: come to rq The number
Y IS che numb:r of yean that moot of
e !Wphomon::s hen: hav-e ixen ;ab.,e
t 5 ntm c n tneumpletc ruun"'-.-r.
I lie the 5C\ c:rub DOle 10 ll 5Cak. It
.:J:1:t.h J tm one mon: ad4cd to tl to
JITt::uu: 1t c:omplctc and a en.
:s lb.: ruunbcr of J Ohnn) ru­
.:~ of th~ B:dttmon: Colts. It 'US
llbout h K T Ul "'~ hen be
raJ nd m Ca tfotrua rtasom=oflhc
wo yc:un an • fndt y an vou but
drink
la lfh:n: L'l 19SQ. tbc: bcgJoJUDK of
dcc:u:!c when: ·Tc:.r- ll1:W dcodc rOOSJP could tx ~ anternoatwnal
poltt.Q-It ts thr: yar thoitlhc World
Scr:a:s w1nncn anJ tbc Supr:r Bow(
wrnnc:D etme from lbr "3tnr: state
19li0 ts a :ict o( numb!:~ th;at rf )IOU
l)1ljttc:bcd them around t.Aould rcDd
910
That 1!1 lhc Can-'11luc of urxb>t. -October 19. lqg(). but tbr:n: :.arc: so
many other lhinp thou lin: 10 11 h ts
.Jml one month \bon of a )CU smcr
the ~Ito 'lti~e t:ll:cn. The lime -c:nt b so fa:.~ for u:... but h did 11
go for th.:m' Th1nl llboul tlu:m for a
whtk. h.J.If~y acr the orld not
nowmg wbalttxy un: goang loco me
home: or C'VCTI if they n: Jomg 10
C:&Jnte home.
fbm_ bo or their faiJllha.. Dr.J
they )liD '*Ail oy tbr: phone or h.:as bfc
faJIC1'1 Into a roUUJlC' of mfinllc hoptng
and womh:nn~' Or m:~ybl: tins v.-..u­
mg hou no ruutuu:. cadi <by as d•ffa­
cnt rn rts n :rod though~ ch.an~ all
tb: umc.
I could goonfocncralingnauorgl
~ling amts lh.:lt happened
on und3). :t r I . I ut
Lbanl of aD lhl: lbm~ lhlt fr.tpp:ncd
rthout m .. now1ng lht::m. rtb5.
deaths. m:u:rm~ and dtvoi"CC:lo.
mcbody' mother du:d 11m-<by
Think of 11 )OUndf. th.: huJNn
who brought you a a hurrt:ln toto our
pbnct cilli:l.l c:nnh dn:d l fhc:
bd v.bo nuncd you. Jo~;af ou unci
cnccJ for )OU twf li!ft )'OU for good.
orndhxi)' Will lw ~ rt:tru:mbt.-r -~unda • :tober I • I m :a'}
pcc31 llf<J~
Some tnd of n:('Ord v.--as bro en
Lod.;a. Somebody wor:kcd nd
$V."t:lllrd so be could wm lbc rae~ or
dnvc: th: bstcst on this d=1 H.: ill bl:
iunoUtrJed b) gfocy bile you a~
t:lk.ang nap
Hugle pofitlall do: 1om arr bafl8
mnW:: 1odl.y lb.:Jt IIllght do:uk your
b mcb d.og n" put to
sh:!!p bi c ~Jd ~· p-and­
f.atb:r ba-.,ng~"") ~n-hc:Jrt
surgery L1Uie kld'l tr oang on tbe
PU:ato of thr C.nbbeun ruk 1
Log, October 30, 1980 rxrybnd w11Jle otb:f'S :a~ lcamm ho•
to ride Otlu:..
But think now mon: on ~ pcr.wn:1l
lc\-.::L I the ~) goad for ou or 13 n
~' n: you ba iqg good thoughts
about your present UOJtc or n: ) ou
...,.,,..-~ c:nng bat } ou AR d01ng at c:ot­
~? Do you h3vc something to loo
foA-.trd 10 tomght so ou ue Jl.l'll Mlrt
-
-
-
--------
--
• .r 0 0
4~{ to 3.S , edge O\'cr O!:mocr.u
Jewel l...un-.10 •
\\ h:.Jt t'3n be ,;au.J abour the Rc:pu~
han dommaru:c m the itatc raCY:~ om
ul!i<! be ~td about the Dcmoc:rar"
monopol.) rn rhc L nuc:d t:no Con­
~ On: on h:l four congrt:Mmcn
and all or them rc: Dcmoc:nu.~ and
thB clc:cuon )car :thould no1 pr<nc to
• any dtflcrmL
l~ t; 010 nd nc<Ac:omcr: Ron
\\ ydcn. who bent Dcmoo...n~lle Con­
gressman Bob Duncnn tn lin: prom­
lU) both ~hould ghdr 10 \ftetarv m
thctr mpa:tn.e r.u::o For AuC'orn
tht'!i lAitll be h'-' fourth IA:rm on CapnaJ
HilL In Eastern and out rnO~on
ho ~:'ocr. I Ullman and Jrm Wdner
are f<tong jttff Rcpublu:an challrngn.
Ullnun.- tr far Po,..er·:uld ·Mr Value Added T 1!..- h&.~ not b«n
taken too fundi) b lhe co~ me
C:OrJ& our rn Ea'ltetn On:gon. Be "'
c:urn:nll} he arng a tUJrro~ , ru
*~ lead over Rcpubhe~n Dennn
Smtlh wuh 11( )'ct lo be deadcd
Wau:h out for a elo:w: one 1n tbn r.a.-c.
fol
Down \Ouch. ldt m meum nr
J1m \\ c:ucr and nght-wtnger M kc
Fil.lgrrotd an: VICing O';cr the mtddlc·
of-lhc-road o,otQ. Ba at b) lht'
umber mdUStr} nd h\!r Cot15Cn -
U'fc: forc:a. 7 r.t!d ha:ot. 1 ed
\\ m-.er·~ role fu~ radx-n1
en" •nmnu:n~a £J:st and Upport.Cr
!_W) fl8ht lq:nbuatL Wcna 1.11
fd 1 c:d~ m p pubnn b:ut a
1.\i-en fi~rnd :and nucd cam--
p;;ugn rrgkn Fiu:p:nld a lhrcu.
Fin:JU\ almOSt a'(:n m;IJOr dcc­
oon ft;)!t a lilct:pcr und lhU orne rt nto~y
Ottur tn the racc far lhc L nltcd totta
:.')coat~:. though Scnat Bob Pud­
~00<1 ,, aszm •tde lad lnc:r
D.:rnacnu Ted K~tt. me
po-,fMc:n a~ r.h;u hn lcud lll.l} s
shm lD ~ u~Iu ~ rh
pro[JlJnrnt b•>c:r and pronuncnt
'l>&lte n:prc..~ll'le. nd h.:as m:ut
Or~goman~ lh1nkang Dcmocr:at
Pact ood abo ha) to contmt ~~o-ah
l.Jixnanan Tome Nat n 1to apt
lOtunll'r.l) illh~oftht:Rc-pu li­
Ct n "au:. T~ an UJbn m the
moa tn
l.w: If} d.Jy~ fiu O'Jcmber • [,c~
Oftf} C'Omt: cnct: aery four }can;,. U'
DOt TU!Nby m=&\" p!V'c to ~
~pm~uf n t chapu:r an
~t}:g C"rbt5tre: run d. \\ brcb r:ll:ell
ill be ~ !!d u~ and hx:b &)
thr u~., ' I.Unl:d
October afternoon
of w rung out lhr da)'! n: you pre>­
ccuta.naung your homcwor or an::
you vonng the ll.nX bc"Ca~ _ ou
:lfra&d) d!d II'
Scme people cnt on c rnfung
tnp toda" hold fun. JSCtm:
too cold ~nd Still otb::D !Ot stoned
~ mr pent the cbv m lbs: bmry
cngr m one su cct nd tb: cb.
-mt Otttrn c:n: m amJ aut D
d:ly d n • num drffm:ut
I.Jufli!t and the d;a
cncugh. · ome proplc: a Jed bol'n!:
and r.antcd orocmba 20 lO ut1j up
bdr for ba:D plUt home ,...~ 1h!
b.st lhs tba r.utlCd to do •
t did I do I 'p:ttt d,;a, t-
lhe p 10)
b.ilc s.OQLkurg up 1 nan=
la<~ah1 lfr " nd u
nl ~n:d
tt tn a trmc: I t baw
funny ll ~
b:a.-: br:n sctc•id p nd
counted 0~ da\' 11."1: nd 'Uli::by
;a:;n rcs.ll) lli:b) t turda
UJStmd lind for hund.rah v n
had been one da,.
I thtic an,aw
bycru:Yt
yc::un; \\ ! wrll I ~ d
rt of tlnnp
me: 10 th;:,t
bat Ult D
~ a •nrcnd
tbr f&puh/1 lfda~ .afi~OL'Il
(or lUJ'd;l) 11 ma"
bdtcOptl:r • .-....
ondi::r Wli~;;&
up then:
n:ad D·.arnlb:n the c::ax
ndl
I wondc ors
District -winning soccer team looks to playoffs
I I' \\ ~tll.:t·r
C\\ I!\ oUI\1 huJ.. nlC'II \ l\0 ('I
IC,IOl olllfHt\\e lhUl h ttd \\01" d(IC'l.
p.'i\ oflth tht\ n'C'Crllh cnplllra:lthc
~ 1ttt'n1l \"oc1. tron ''' lntcrctlllt
gt ttl' \thl•ttt' l>hlll~,;l di!IOlflttm ''"r ,,,,h 1h~:u t:-t r ,,rtf'" d'''"c'
, ompclthlll
I h~ Pron~ flo "·'' tl'o 411UI!rt~:d
lnr th~: loot 11\t ltnnl-. or the Orc:~on
lntu~nllcgllltc s,,, "'' ''"'Cl.tllllll
flit\""'" tlh t I OIS \ rt\: md md
h tH .m unhh'mt,hc-d I 0 r«or'd 10
'"""""'' (. ''nlcrcn« \ 11011 1 1\~.; l'aont.."l:r' h.td 1 'II~.; ,,Jul
\\\'1: k '111 t hL r •Md 1' 1 he' d tm m·d
'onh\H'I '·' 1n:n, , I I ndn\ •n
'·'lllfM. ld thn dch .. 11e.t ltnllclll 4
I \\ ('dl\\'d 1\ .IIHI !ll.llll.\.'\1 l'.tttltC'
l t\1\ t.:l" 1\ .. ·0 (.ld "II
I'll\ I !If 1£llln't I IOU~•h 'Ofl h
''' t ,,ll,lf\:llt tcom the Pumc-cr
tllnlf'l\ d 0111 to.m c..rh !cud 1111 u go,al
h\ '~lllor (orcg 'l~ht•h I he lo~.;.ah
h td .. \: h U'l\ ,,, ~11 up h\ ,,, 0 !!"·' "·
llut 1 mt,\(d [l(:lllllt ~td.. lt•nk l~o:\\1'
.uul {lad. to 1-0 h.dlltme lc.td
'nrth\\ t.."l \:tiiM('IIC 111:\l I h~
l_!ittm '' tth lll nunuh:" ld 1 Ill th~
\1:\:tlnd h,llf hllllhC f'IUOI."Cr'\ tdtl\l\l
II• cllc \\ llh I~ mlllllh:" kll 111 th~ gnmc ~l'ntClt Rtllld\ U tl.cr b,,,lleJ
the '"""'"t' p.u.tl '" It (lnl '"' hulf·
hill\. "'''" IIIII
II''·'~ the he'' ~.unc ,,~\~pin cJ
th" 'C'•""" .. 'ud I C llltl'll 1 tlll\
I \ "'' .. ,, '' .t!o. .1 't.:n ..tu,ch ~:on
IC't~ ••.nne hut 11~,; ontn1llcd 11 It
''•1' aho 11 \O\ ph 'l~ut l'lilll\.'"
orhcunor..: ~I trk I ngd~(lllg "•''
IIIJIIrt'd 111 I he l'•l m~ .lllU "til b~· 'iltlc
hncd lm I hen'' ul the''-'·' on\\ tlh u
~nee 11\IUn 111d lr1:'hmun Julh•
l'lllltllt'u hnd \l\CioliiL~Ih .._111\l ... ttl
loo'c hut 1\lll h .thk In ltm~h lh,
... ~.1 \\Ill
.,, c dtl:ldltd I he p.tl~ ul lhl
~· 11\C -..!Ill lliOIUI t.:olpl1lll P.tl
I)"'' IIIII!:! \\ ~: cnnttullclllll\ ''"''t~
l!.tmc C\l~ pi lm 1111~.: IS rntnutc
'l IIIH\ ..
I he I' !lin~: ·r, l)lll'll'C \\ '" sln\1
p.clllllll '''rtctl hut 'oon \\tttnh:d ur
to loth• I .:I I \1 Wr\ II\ Cl I mltcld
\\cdlll''d•'' tltt:tnuun Ill 1\1~.:
Mtnnl'\IIIC
Ill~ II\ (l h: lfll\ \\ t.:U: lll'd I II
the h.tll\\,1\ m.1rlo. hut lhl P~tmL~r'
m \cr hu•l.\.'(1 tliid. u\ th~\ lo.nucl.col
In lhn·, l!-'11" 10 lhc ltnul15 nun\llc'
Suphunltlft.: lcll \I"" uml B.:t lo.u
pUll tll&:d the ••111'11\1\1.: 1111\\Cf ,,, I hi:\
Chevron
OUR HATS OFF TO
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
Smart consume rs at Lewis and Clark
College head to Burlingame €hevron for
better deals and friendlier servrcer
Ask about the 2¢/gal. student drscount on
, types of gas and the 1 0°/o discount on all
parts and labor.
Let us be of service to you!
l\517 S\\ I ci\\IIIU!CI 2·15-4:!N
~ c.t~h !looted 111 t'"' gc'·''lo
"\\c pht)Cd \t'r) ponrh 1n1hetlr~1
h.11l," I \,Ill' \11111111 llu: l'liiiiC "\\l
hull unc llcl~:nsl\c ltf"M~ th 11 led 10
thCif 'llotl lh)\\CH'I, \\C dtd rtu~
hcllcr "' the 'e ond hull ..
1'1,1\ In!! ollJ•IIO\I ,1 \ll'ol~ 1'41 tfl(
teum I c'"' u rul l hul.. ~crt 1 he
Bn \l:f'' tklctN hu~' 1, 1 he\ put
\C.:\\'11 (1\lll\l!o tlll lh~· \(OICh•t.tltl f ht
I'HHII!el' led 4 U tithe h dlnnd m\cr
~IU\\l'tl dcm n 1~ thl'\ "en I nnto.Hid
lhtl"': ll\IIIC Ill 1111 Jltl.IJ JlCIIOll
htnlltl R tt:l K II) oil HI U.l kcr kd
I h~ lin'\\ nr ~~ "11 h I\\ U pl.d' lfllel.'t
I II d 1\ \'\ I 11 S ll C II(: 0 ' Ill II I
Linfield shut out 1\ln, PhCf\011 11tll ~ tchuh c.1ch
udllr.d on~· t>l h1' U\\ n
"\\ t· duln'l pht) \Cr) ''clltn lhl\
g.unc "I \,Ill, '"'d "\\ c lutd 11 lut nl
'l1" ttlll Ctpp~tllllllltu::" h111 '' e tladn't
'hoot "ell u t ,,II I hc \~o:tln: "hould
hu\c hecn nwr~· 1h.1n 11 ""' ..
'I'll• 111~ IIOtl l1nl1chl 1\t.:h~ l\\11
IC410l' il!\•1111\1 \1 Juch \H' "h1111ld IUt\C
hct: n ulll~ In 1ut.1ll~ cnnt1nl the
l.hllllc.'" \llltl I hl\IIHilg 'lnthe'l'l\HI
l•lltlC' W\! dttlll 't do ,,, nell 111 \\ l
\huuh.l h,l\ 1: IIH 111111 nlhng 1 h~ tempo
tll I h~: 1!111111:
I he l'lullct:r' h,l\e ,, hu"'
'~.:hl•dulc lot tht: fl:m.undcl ul tht• ,c,"nn "" 1hc 1 "''' thctr ~nllh\\c
.._,.,,,~·renee du:tlulc u .. \\ell
111\Cltllt; II) \tiii~VU\CI. Be.. I
1.1~c un !'\tmun I r.t,~:r 111 dclt'lllttr.
tlw \: \1,\ ~urlh\\('~1 < hllmJtrtln\
ltw \\lllflCr or the \:il\ I llllll
\\till hen hl"' I he mutt.:h HI" l11~:h th
\\ C\1 ( 1111'1 Ch4111lJllCIII \\til b;:
dctcrnum:d In t<.ldtttnn th
i•umt.~n. lll'<n ht)'' lhc \eiiiJ·Itll.ll
rlllh:h 111 OIS \ .u:non
I ht' \\ Ct: 1.. l he Pmncl'r!o '"" huff
II\ I he) l •• ~c nn \\'httmun ( nllt
S,ttutdil\ ,,, HI 11 rn tn (,rl\\\(1
Stul111111
Exciting week for Women's soccer
t\t•nt 1\111\l'f
Ill\ I \\ '' nml < l.u ~ "Ill Ill' II\
'IIC'C\'f tt:ollll t:IIJII\Cd d \Cr\ ~UCt.'C"
lui "cclo. dcl\'.rlltl!!l tnltcld. 7-tl 1,,,,
I U~o:MI.• und hc.111ng I 'l'll)rccn
~lute, ' . the nc 1 dlt\ bclurc 1\ "'H
till I 111\l!f,tl nl 01c~un. I I
uturda\
I he toushe"t Hmtch •'II 1 ht: '' &:l·J..
~.urn~. .1~t'""'' the I lut:b I he h.1u1
ruurht h.111lc ''' I c\\t~ .md ll."'­
nn lldCth~' IIHit:h Ill thl· !l•lllll' l'tll
m~1 [lllUI~t:t.'(lCI 1•111 t\,th flll·
h•IIH~d \U(lllthl\ \\hlk under lu~:.t
grc<tt dt: tl nl the m 11\ h
ltnltcld t.;OUJdn't ltcld I luJI II·
mcmhl't ,,.,1111 "' lhht m.ttch "·"
much h t: a .. crtmmngc I ar I ~:" t!.
.. mlllualo. lhc 111!\l hall ,,1\\ thc­
t~Uilh go .11 c.1dt otlll'r Ctl;ht·nn
c1~,thl "luk 111 tht: '"'"'d h dl th~·
l'tulln'a' hl,ut\'1.1 lht \\ thkah lhtl''
Afler the game, fli,J\Cr' In mul.c tht \llJ\'!> l'\CO
\g.un!\1 I \Ctgu.'cll I C\\1~ and
< htt ~ ~ot nfr w 11 pnod ''·"' "cth
1\\ll t:•l·•"-· hum Ill''""'''" lh•d)
\1 d~ 0\\11 I he 'core: " '' 2 I 111 1 he
hull
In the 't:' uml hull he~th srtlc'
••dth:d 11 goal 111~ I t go11l' llh:ll h
1\ ''''l' \\ ul~t·r
"I hl' ""'' hid I \\,1~ II Jill k• ~l\lflfl\ ..
'!ltd IC.lnl ml'lllhel I 11 \\ •• H,cr. "hul
II 1111 ll~d utll j"rCII\ ~tltld "
"'l'nJIII CO"\!;tplll111 I'll I\ \Uid. "I 1 I
luc,Ju tlt\ll \\ ,•dnl',.J.I\ luui..C:tl
tl\tll~ t:nnd \\t: pl.1\&:d tngclher
\\dl •.
~utur tl.l\ ·•t!·""'lthc I nt\CI~ll' uJ
Orcg(m "I" a l>"''d ''l\: \'1 n1.1t h In
\\•llt:h, '·"" \\ .lll.CI It ,,,,, l'\(.'llllllJ
,I ntl IIIII \hlflfl\
.. ,, ''·'~ .1 gt•ttd 1ltl ""' l' t;.unc tln
till r P·lll " 'hl' '111\1 \\ l ~WI II ll IM
Meet your friends
at Rose's.
Giant Sandwiches I
Colossal Cakes •
Fantastic Pastries I
Rc• l.tur.Jnt . Loung" • Two Locations
NW 23rd & Everoll nnd NE 122nd .s.. Glisnn
Open Sun· Thvrs 1111 11:30 PM,
Fr1 SaitO 12 30 AM • FH!t) Par~.1ng them .mtl plu \Cd ·I" ,, tc.un "
I here \H n: nu ltn.t·llllll gnJ
'cmcd tn rtlht:• lc.tm, hm c.1rl) 1111
lh~o: 'n't•nd h.lll liO ~olunth\.' 'curr
bt~o~nJ \\llh .1 1;11•11
I oiiCI on Ill the \l \:lllltl !Mil I~
l'lllllt..'\!1\ \~lllt:tl Clll II JlCIIItll\ ~tel ... .
\IU Jo\,11\ • .ts 1hc' pulkd h~:r ur ho
he a gtl•tltl' (ll''l She pullul 1 hstliiJ
.nut Iced 'lfl the IIHIICh
1\,11, 'uttl ... It \,,,,a Iough g.1m
\\1.: \\~ll' '-t11tl ol lud.\ In h,l\1.:
cnmc nut the ,,,1\ tl d1d \\ \' put OIJ.
hl'.ll I 111111 I he ~·lllll' •. llld II \llll\H tl
\\ tth ''x g .• mt:'s rern.unlllg nn u
\(hcdull', lc"'' lind <l.trl
''umcn', "ucecr h:t•m tul.c'
btcdthcr lr••tn thl'ltl'ltnn "" lht:\
(lUI till~ \H't'l. ollltJ 1(.',1111\l' liCIICI'
.Jg.tlll'' lhl.! I nt'c"'" of Pu~
StluntJ m·'' sundlt) tn 1.1 nnu
\\ ol\htn~lc111
WC)lJl [)
Y 1LJ BLJY
A lJSED
CAR
FROM
THIS
tv1AN? ---~=
Of lOtlT ~ lltll.
Tlu I\ D m•••ll 1n1un,
( •~:rwr,tl Mnn .•1:~r ••I
1 h. l'ur riiJI\41 I I 1l It 111,
tnd ht.•'s j.'\11 ,, .:tc II J~ .11
fur \•lll
Mcml'l.•r..t•lrh, L&l Fno:ulf)
.1n.l Stud, 111 Ht~t.h trl· nm'
crlllt l..'\1 tu .1 f'\.'Ct.tl
l,l.l.:tn..: r.th ul
~ ~lt1l,u o% lt1 ( fJo.'T m~hr
1\lll [),m'''" .tnd ·h.'tO or her
pr. •IC!>~ttii\,.J lfl\ II\ \"\Ill
hi ~1 <;OJ ,I rcl,tXIOI' • \ t.:nlll.: II
l\ard.1ml', l,trg•• t .ltll\'1\hl\\'ll
hNd I "I' 1\ \ IIU c;;h II\.~
"' louht mdm., •~ t.1ur 1n1 ,,
olltrl.l fl 111\ flh 1\ IC II
uur poolontlw l'l.t:a
The Portland Hilton
hn tc:\4. r1 oJUIIIU ~,;,dl! 20 lOll
9lf \V 6th t\\t 1\Ul'
Pord.md, Or\·~,111 '17104
][
---1'uu1 Jln
I h~ I l1
q o" cot
t}tllll piU
S.tiUrd.l\
ht~lt:p~·nd~
tnr "' fu
Onl\ I I
I Ul hl'lolll
, ! I h~ I 1: \\
\\1.'1~ 1h!IC•
t.~lllllf1CIIIIt
J UOIIII
1 r~t l'1n11~
tllo.tllg ""' tl ltl52
~ t) ll r-.1.'
hll ~ ll
If hi h phtt
l rl'tl \\ ,,
r\llllh rhte
•'\:IHid' N
ltllltllf
1\C\1 lllf t
•
J,ll~ Ill J
) tlllhl't!!
I .1111 I m
"'" Ill 21 \\ t:lltl \
lilflllllll ~~~
h: \rthul
hlllmugh t
1111 ·~·"" ..
oc
ln~ump~
illtlldll\
( lur~ \\ tiU
•• tll'lll 1 hu
httlll!! ch.11
.uu~ J I' l,t\ Ill!!
\ ~·1\ 111111
h.~tl , ,,II, h lll! h arllh~
11 \\ 111 •• rn
'~'h: 'd "ll
Sf1l ~1111..1
nl~ Ill r\ '"·'
t hit~ 1,11~ I
1\ill hl"' olll
.II~ I ''''"II
IIIII'
llll\h \ ~ r'
r •tttltl!lh~ • '\lith.
wh \,,,, ,,
II~'\ I hl,IIJ \
\\ ~ 'hou!
11 hnu1 \\ h.11
thL v um
(hit tilth
\ tll.lhll.: lit.:.
IUtll ( 1,11.,_ \
lllolllt: I h,ll.
!hll.:l.. \\t.:d
J
Pioneer Log, October 30, 1980 Pioneer ayoffs
\ II msh I hctr :\nil"" C\
~ hcdul~ l" \1 ell
\ ,Ill~; llll\ <: r, II ( • 1
111 fm,cr tn dcu:rnun
lrtl\\\nl ( 11.111\flHHI\
r 1)1 the :"~;,,, I gum
tlw n~o~tch 111 "lm:h rt~
l'fllllllfllUII \\ 1JI 1).
In .tt.f!Jttlnn th
11 hmt the \t:llll hua
I \ ,ICllllll
Ita· l'm111:cr \II\ hollt"
nn \\ llllllltlll < ull~
1(1 ,, •n 111 < ., "'' ol
soccev
cd u~ ll lcurn"
c nn fiN·Illtll gp,
IICI l\.'.1 Ill btll Clll h till
II lf 0 gul ''~' l hl' \Cillf
~11.11
11 lhl' 'll'llllll h.tll •h.,
cd 1111 .1 fll'n.llt), ~1ct ... 1c\ pulh:J lu:r up h 11
t Slu: pulled 1111 ou~
\C Ill oil\: h
II \\ •" II hlll~h lt•llllC
I tll lucl..) lu lui\~
\II\ II dIll \\ l' fllll nl!
1tlnle, 1111J jl '\hOIII;d
me~ n:rn.un111g 1111 ,.
'\\ 1~ und < lnr~·
l'C'r ICIIIII III~C~
lhl' oiCllllll U\ the}
unJ rc,um, hello
1111 er'll~ ol flu~
und!l\ an llll'llnu
lJLl)
lJ BLJY
.J"'ED
:AR
lOM
1-11 ..
AN?
l( T\t.' HOt. -~
ntd (),num,
~ l.tn,lj.!Ct Ill
Lmd I ltllon,
II ,t Mrt.:,ll J,•nl
yuu
he l&t l·cJCul"
Bod trc nm1
In,, ~·ca,,l
ftll fJCJ 1111:/11
mJ 400 ••rhcr
I" 10\'lh.' \'tiU
I'< tn~ l'\'COirl!: ill
t:l·~r dnwntuwn
\' \t I lit dllllt.l
ng re t ·lllr,mt,
m ntu1 u' ur
n rh~, Pl.1 ·•
and Hilton
s oJII2l6 /6//
C>th A~\: nut:
r~·~·•n \>7204
[ _ross country teams run well
T'ran llmht ·r~
1 tu: ll'\\1~ a ntl c ltn ~ \\IIIII~ 11\ "''n' cnuncr •~··llll ,,rnduc:~.ct 11
thud pllllC: u\crull l1111!1th •II
!'i·alurtl.a\ \ \\ nm~n\ < llnh:tcn~:~· nl
hulcpcntlcnl ullc~c l hrtmpmn·
lnfl 111 I olllllll,,, \\' ·1'-llln~t"n
Clnl\ I111IIChl (_ llllq(\' tlltl f'.t('IIU:
luth~run I 1111\'1'11\ llnl,hl'tlnhcutl
, 1 th1.' ll'\\ '' .uull lar~ \\ ilmcn. '' hu
\\CII: dd~.att.:tl fml 111\C:C Ill tlu.d llle\'1
~ 1lllfll'ltll1111 lhl' \C1II
lunlut Slflll' ll.ut.tll~ \\II' the
'"'' I'11111Ccr 111 • rw .... thl' 11111'h luw.
1 1~111p \1\th plolll' '"''nail\\ llh ~•lillie
1 1 It> 52'' 11\cl the thr~-c·nulc
~ IIUI,l'
htd ll ~I allct •• 1 I n-..hm,tn, hHI~
~tl!hlh rl•llt: 1\llh ,, 111m• ul ~~~ IS ;'I
J "'" \\ 11ud ul'o u lh:,..hrnun. ltHI~
1 1111 h fll,tCI.' f;olOllll!l Ill h1't tenth' nl
''c•lluh hch1ml ~hlkr
hlltu•r I lorn !HI luhn,nn ~.11111: 10
HC\1 11•1 lhl' Pllllli..'CI'· lltl..lll!! I :!th
1,1\:-l' 111 ~~~ l7 :! I rc,hrn.lll I 1 ll'~
1 lfllht.·r~ lllt"h\·.t up the ,c:,•nnt;
t•unt 1111 l\'111' und < lurl. t.tl..tll•
171 h Ill .! I Ill 2
\\ cruh \\ l'llll.trt fl I he l'1um·e1
tilflllltll lllll"h .. ·tl "'llh .md ~lldtdk
h \nhur pl.aHd ,"lh mcr•dl.
11hh1111gh lhl.'lf fll,at:t:'- \\CIC IIIII U\l'\1
hH lt:.llll 'l'tllllllcl llu "•'Ill! n'Cl't \ell 1 n \II
l nnh:rt.:ll!..:c •I \1,1nl rur h~·• ~; \ll.'ll~:nt
pctlunn,!IIC\: ""cHIC ulthc '"fl "~\en
runnt'lll 111 the \\It I
I'"' \Hd' uttu. I he 1'11111\:t'l' r m
hllh) """ '"' •1\CI\Ihclnun~· "~'""
u\l!t ti,•url'l' lox t ollq;' 111 lhc 1,1\1
Ill thCII thlotl IIIL'l'h
I he \HIIth!ll '\:utccl I'> rwant~ "'
tn:nt!ll' Ill\' '7. \olfllllllll~ the ltr!llt
hnu fllun'!l lllo \11.'11 •I ntrtth ~lllll •r
"·"the 111 1 l'wlll1.'1 I•' t:lll\\ the
lumh laue ullcr t:omplellfll! lhl 2 ~
nuk 1111 1.111tr'e I (lllul~tng ~hilt r
''"' \\ uod llo~rr.lllll luhn~onn, <~nll
\\ t:1ll~urnp
l'tttnccr uwdt I hlnn I "'' o' 'cl")
rl~o•U"oCU \\rlh th~: "nm~;n',
rcrlnrm.tlll\'
I hrcc \\eel.' •gn. lhL· I'IIHit'Cf"
p.tlllt.;IJlltiCd tJI I he \\ tllllll\~111:
ln\111111•'"''' I hoc lht'\ ... tplurl'cl
IOilrlh f'lau; U\\lollf 4111t.f 141.'1\' th1:
w~·und l.ao.tc!.l "m1tll cnlll'!!t'
cnmnctmg tn th~: nH.'\'1
ltldll} lite \\1101~11 kot\~ rill
~II'' 1lllll1, ~l1111lllnlr Ill \:lllllflU\' Ill
"' \\mn~n~ :-.;nrlh\h''t Rt•giiHI.ltl
Cha mprun,lllp mcc1 \II W\l'll
1 Ulllll't, 1111 I C\\ '' 1lllll Cl,arl \ tcunt
\\all ht• \:HillJltllllg 111 tim 1111'\'1
f ht! lllf' I hr.:~· ll'illll!\,llllllh~ ll•pl~ lfldl\ ldU.th. \\Ill h(hllfll~ lu fliiiiOOIIf!i
111 <.uhlornr.a
-11 lh~ \\(lmCII \h0\1 JlOICilllllf,tna.J
\lllhhl), \I.e \\Ill he compclllllllll the
nltltOihll m~o;: 1 lor I IJ\t'llnn Ill
c:ulh:j.!t:~." I I 1.1110
f I 11!11 liM I I h..: \1 l1fl\l!n f'1l<I()Cd II '"''"f lhtrt.l 111 till' cnnlercnL~.:
ch.tmputn .. tup: the clu'l'lll h:um In
lhl Pmn\:Cf\ \Iii\ .JI) fltllnl'-bch1nt.l
them
"I ,,m lt11l~lll,t: llli\\Ufd Ul '!.:CIII!'
h1,\\ the \\Omen rx:rlnrrn tl the
rt'gurnub." I a:\ ''11cl "Pw\adtntl "c
t.IOIII ftlt\C Ofl) lllJIIfiC!o, \H;'\~ gut U
hoi .11 ~wtnl; to n,tltnn.ll' '" ,, •~urn
.. \ nurru\1. !WI' hct\\ccn our lnfl
l11~,; runner' lllll tlc the rcul kc~ In u'
'(ilflllg enough pntnh 111 hc on~ nl
lh~: lllfl Utrc~.: 1c1tm'
M\\ c\t: .11 11 ~''' M•m~· nu1,11and1n •
IIHII\Iduul\ \diO .arc c.tp.ahh: ,,r
nlllllllltll pcriiHn~<•n~ .. "
\\ ~.:ldk,unr hu' been .... u,flcll "'""
tht' \cLir'' l~o:orn, both ,,., .1
per hltJIIillllC .tnd flCilollflUIII\ ll-H•I
"\\t• hol\C 1 rcotlh gn11cl 011\ ul
lllll'lll .wd f'l.'r\llllll ht) nn uur I\'•' m
\\ ~· .til ~ o~re ,, huut cu~ h 111 her .1 nd 1 n
1<1 hutl<l ur. c.ll'h other\ cunlltlcn~.:t'
\\ ICIIII h.l\1! It !'tHltlrmw \\ h, n 111.:
11 ottclhcr-
ootball teams upset by officials
l>an \\ al~itl'
ln~:tllllflell'lll UIIIOIIIH11! lllolrfl.'d
ulltrd.l\ ullcrnuon\ I C\11' .tnd
( l.rrl.. \\ rll.tflldh: ltJulh.dl ~·•me an
.tll'lll thll' II '' p~lhlll" Ullllll'all\ 1'""'1! th.al nolhl'l ll:.un '"'II lh\·
1'•1111~
I' Ill\ ntg W ,1 :! -~li I It hul h II.'Uill'
\ U' hllll 1111 '1.'\l'rul llU'<I\11111' h\
ft,ul l.tllf, hUI Ill lhl'l'lllllhc IIIIH;IIII•
'"ll hun tho.: 11mnccr' tlt\'111•"1 U' I \1 o
IJ1 \\ tll.lntl'lll: \ Jour llllldHh>\\ 11,
ICI\ '1:1 llfl h\ llllllrll'll ,,,JI,
"'i(lt:~lltllllh 1\UI \Ill\. loti P•''"
lll\,'11~1\!111 .:1.: ~.Ill ·•il·Hil'l I \:\\1' ,IIlli
I 1.11 ~ l.lll' tilth~· !!4tlll\ hlt•U!!hl hulh
tlotdl"" .and 11l.a\l'" 111 ... gum~·nt"
.tl\'1 fi"IIIIHI h\ I h\ \ ll \\ lllf:.' 111 !!·• llll
I Ifill,
lhm\:\o.:t th1 l.llb \ICH nuuk alllll
f!!UIIIg lh~·111 Ulll\ h11111h~ I)Hlllll.'l'\
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ual' "•' ,a \\'f\ mj.!.lll\~ thrng. "l'tu·
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THERE~ A
DIFFER8JCE!
EOUCA110"'4L lUI
PllfPARATIO"' 3P£CIALIST S :li"'CI! 19U
The Galiena. Rm 402
eoo ~w lOth
222-5556
The Student Comrnunications Board
is taking applications
for the position of
EDITOR IN CHIEF
of the
Pioneer Log
for Winter and Spring terms, 1981.
Job description and application form available from
Michael Ford, Director of Campus Programs,
Box 10, ext 576.
Salary:
Deadline for application: $300/terrn
November 7
Ober 30, 1980 ptoneer Log, October 30, 1980 • conference meets In
ten take second
I h• I c "" unci llttr~ rneu \err"'
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ftH
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'sa rea
ALASKAN KING CAAB
SHAIMP
ITALIAN EXPAESS
( Souq. (o M I c:ltloiJs)
SPICY fTAUAN
I~&Genoo ,
ROAST BEEF
PASTRAMI
TUAHEV
HAM
SAUSAGE tta~on > B.M.T.
(~I
.su~ SPE<IAL
~~~)
MEATBALL ttalbn)
PEPPEAONI
TUNA
GENOA SALAMI
BOLOGNA
CHEESE
.SUMleiW" SALAD
5•-·•d \&Ait\ you~ o/. ~1*1CO'l Che.se. ow.ons. lature. Adltes
T oma(oes • Grwen P.tipf 1" · 8loO OIMls • Salt • ~ end Oil
eaaa a.w. Br t-or Blvd.
Pof1'e""'d. Oregon 87218 Ptto0rl41: 248 0337
&.\.. tt .... --u nwra. -11 :oo am -1 :00 811 ,,
Frtday & Sat.-11:00 an• thru 2:00am
;;;;;;;!;OP ... & *Ta 7 DAY8 A w•ak ----
An Interview With Preacher Ray
Grade Inflation
Inside the L & C Jazz Band
The ··Bomb Shelter"
Plus our Regular Features including
a chance to win the album of your ch01ce
Tonight on
BRIEF
CASES An tnfor matrve and
enterta1nang ... look at
campus controvers tes.
personatitres . and
act1vrttes
Thursday
9pm
KLC 860 AM
104.5 FM
Ptoduccd by the commun1cnt•ons 270 cl, ss • Th~t h tht \nn' • (IQ·UI R lll\31d Kcng.tn • portrll) B mC'e gu\ 10 lhc nnm ''-h•' hJ'
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~;,ttmn' !> .... H\n :'\,ttrn 111 IOU Q ur Ri~h.trd
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I { thll'' not 1m 11 'uu c.w dn th" h\ lithn1
(lUI a lt.~Ut 1 h•rm 11 the Ill dl.',l.., nc:~.t Wille
reh:rcn,c dol.. M.ttl'nal!oo cun ht• locntcd tn
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'l'"''c urc on :~.h1h11 at the Orc~un
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thrnu!l.h :'\tl\Cmh,·r lU
•I h .. (,irl \rti'h • I 'hrhll .11 "\ ort h"~:
\t1t'l~ \\ urhht1p 117 ~\\ th \\('011(
( •. .tkn h•1U1' lut·,·Sun ll-4' J'l m I hr out~~'
~'" I lor mnn' mlurmattun (.til.,,, \2111
• f ickcl\ -I e11 I"' I ..a I h.t r p on '"'em her
9 'l.utcr ollh'r on 'tl\ 2(\--,,Q ..ar" U\ :u
hll :st h tll·rm.'C s~:~ M..1n al I crn!"kltlll Info
,~..:,J.. bt:t"t.'l.'n I I u rn unJ ' Jl m ~hwclu
1 lu uugh I ntl.t\
'ubmo"""" lu llu- p.tl~f' Arl' prtntrd rr~ .. r
char~ and 'huuld Itt" addrf">"'d lo ( •mpu' Ru'
ll. '""" and ( larl. ( ulltl!l" Purtl»ntl . Ort'lCIO
~7211J . lhr dtadhn•• h OOton, I neLl\\ \II
Wblllh'\IIIFI\ ~IUid t)f' 1\~ , duuhl~p:ICC'Il
Vote for irnrny Carter and e Can l
Breathe Easier for the ext Four Years.
On September 10. 23 of the counll y's
leadmg con:;,en at iomst s gat he red at 1 he
\Vhate House to personalty en do• se Pt r>.:st·
dent Carter. They v . .'rote. ''He has done
mo1 e tht~n any other prestdent to protect
the natural wonder::, oi Alaska. to control
trap mmmg, to abate pollution, to promot~
en tgy consetvateon and solar energy, 10
conserve wJidhfe on publtc lands and to
oppose wasteful and t:tnvsronmen tally dam­
ugmg pubhc works projects.''
.. More than any other president ...
That's d strong statement. Jimmy Car
ter 's record ss n>ason enough for ov ry
envtromnentally concerned V(.ltet to sup
par 1 htm The other cand1dates' records
make our \IOtes even more important RonCJid Reagan said, as president. he
would mvtte the steel and coal industries to
help rewrue the clean-an law. He said
more mr pollution comes from Mt St.
Helen!:> cmd ltees, than from manmade
sources And. of course you remember
h1s ··u you've seen on": Redwood, you've
:wen them c:ill" ~tatement .\s Governor of
Cahrornta.
John Ander ::.on's record isn't much
better The Lc.ague of Conservation Vot
ers so1d "No other prestdenrial candadate
shows such a contrast between his past
record dnd h1s present campilign positions
as John Anderson does. espectally on
nuclear power There am only thtee states in the coun
try where you can regtster to vote trom
now through election day. Th1s ~~one of the
~tales .
We know the election will be close·. and
our votes w1ll make a dtHerenc.e
II takes just o few minutes to regtster
and vote, but the deuston we make wtlllast
four long year:> Reg1ster and vote for
Jimmy Carter on November 4th. Then we
can all breathe e.Jster.
Take Five for Your Future. MONDALE
You may rcgholi"r and vot" II you "'e a U.S. Ctllzen, .1!91..' l8 by clccuon day, and an Or~gon resident smce Oct. 15. Regleter at County Election Board, l040 E • •
Mor:rh.on. Portland, (503) 248-3720 : 8 a.m. • b p.m. M-F. 9 a.rn • 2 p.m. Sat., and all day Elecuon Day. You must vote "t vour prednct polling place. Regl•t•r Eadyt
•
--~-------- --------------
F.oneer Log, October 30, 1 I· "-•II prt:~nt .1 It:~ IUrt­
~ •t slm und \ sdco
'llutson .. llc.-'"II \pt.tk
h \\ url. ... hup. 117 ~\\
nor t' ml o ~..-u II 22 l -5 HS
l Paul~ hiJ~ n..'Cl'l\cd ,. •
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tlpc:'OIOg Oli!!hl I ht
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• und II Ci l'eat, M • .u­
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1 the: Ctl'l'('r l'lanmnr
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11~:11. nr thtnl..mg 111 a
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:XI a ~c.tr lmlnur )l'lll')
an Scholar..lup { Olll·
'"" mu't lx' sn h\
nturnutu1n md applt·
111 I Oh Q ur R u:h.1 rd nn ~
~I Ulk Ills .tnd fu~ uh
•b and .smck:o. '' tuch
l.sn do tht' h\ lilhn11
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al' cun bt' lcxutcd In
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b1t at tht• Orcgun
lJU S\\' l'.uJ..: A'e
I \hsbtt Jt '\untm ~'\l
'1 '\\ c;t h \ H.'IIU('
tn 11~' pm throul,!h
nmtmn t:JII "'1 1.!111
I h.up on '\o\l'mh.:r
\ 2h-)9 .trl 11\lll
n .at I cmrk·hln lnro
ami <; r m ~lund a
,,. In' printtd fr« n(
rt">...-d to C ~mpth Rn,
•tr. rortllllld. (htJ:tlll
ltn, • rid.l'' \II
kd. doohiMpi{c-d
in the coun·
o vote from
!) 1s one of the
)e close·, and
ce.
to register
ake will last
nd vote (or
~th. Then we
. 1040 S.E.
legl•t ... Earlyl The Pioneer Log's magazine of analysis & opinion
October 30, 1980
Vol 3, No. 1
\
I I
I .ffi .
..... .,.·------------- ---
----By Susan Kaplan
It happens every four years- a
presrdenttal electron And with the
finrsh of the 1980 race JUSt around
the bend. the public rs forced to
choose between the two destrnres
President Carter descnbes
The pressure rs on the cand1
dates now
And the pressure 1s on the Amer­
ICan public. Thrs rs the trme of year
students are expected to move in
droves to campa1gn headquarters ,
cottect1ng bumper strckers and
buttons 1n a surge of voter partlct­
patron And thrs IS the trme Wh1te
House employees are supposed to
feel opt1m1St1c about the candrdacy
of therr rncumbent
But thars not happen1ng .
There's no enthusrasm at the
grass roots And there's no enthusr­
asm elsewhere. The campa1gn of
1980 rs already dead news
The Whrte House rs worrred
about Carters chances. But it
doesn t appear that anyone else
cares
Public op1nron polls indrcate
more than 30 percent of the voters
are strll undecrded -a proportion
far greater than rn any other mod­
ern presidentral campargn. In sev­
eral western states, the percentage
or undecrded voters rs rncreasing When will the two men who claim they can run this
country tell the American public how?
the reverse of the normal
pattern
W1th weel-.s to go, thE' candidates
and the 1ssues are strll cloudy
Surely there are d1stmctrons
between the two front runners Drs
ttnct1ons that clearer and more JUS­
lifted than Carter's "war and
peace " "black and whrte · and
"unrted and drv1ded' accusations.
But substantive d1fterences are not
at the center of th1s campargn
Carter and Reagan have JUSt
recently met face-to-face in
debate but beyond that they've
spent most of the last month a
tr ad1t1onally dec1s1ve month for
voters attack1ng the other Each
was so busy correctrng hrs errors
he neglected to define the rssues
and cho1ces for the voltng public
The campargn has focused on
1nS1gn1frcant rssues Who cares
why Reagan's harr 1s no longer pre
maturely orange? And who cares if
Carter's neck IS more wrrnkled than
1t was four years ago?
Even telev1s1on commercials -
usually des1gned to enhance the
respectrve candidate -have become rnvolved in the "anti" force
of the campaign Each candidate
has several commercials wh1ch
underm1ne the other
Somehow one expects Reagan's
commerc1als to be nasty But the
"mean" tone of the campa1gn IS hurt­
rng Carter Tongue-lashrng 1s
inconsistent w1th the purrtan1cal
image Carter has spent four years
bu1ldmg Carter's support in the
South and h1s support else-
where as well rests on h1s hon
est. "nice-guy" •mage He's spent
the last months adopting a v1nd1c
t1ve, forceful leader 1mage It
doesn't work
That's why tour weeks before
electron day the Carter folks
changed their strategy
They may have changed 1n time
Desprte medra coverage wh1ch
suggests the contrary, Carter has
garned considerable ground
among Democrats 1n the past few
weeks State-by-state rnd1catrons
suggest three thmgs
•There's a steady movement or
Kennedy backers to the Carter camp Two appearances or t
Senator w1th Carter helps appeaJ
liberals who swore off Carter at t
Democratic convention And tJl.
senator's own verbal encourage.
men I to "strck wrth the party'' bnng
Democrats back home
•There 1s also a gradual movet
traditionally Democratrc blocks
lrkc the mtnonty vote and Teacher
and other profess•onal un1ons 1
get the vote out
•And Anderson is losrng sup
port desp1te a good 1nrttal showtno .. Come etect1on day, rf Anderso
still pulls n1ne percent 1n the polls
many voters sa1d they would vot
for the Congressman Many mil\
dec1de not to "throw the1r voh
away"
Speculators say those voters w1
turn to the "sure th1ng" -to Jimm
Carter
Certarnly Carter ts a capable po1
1t1cran. And g1ven the chorea, he·
an attractrve cAndidate That's n01
the rssue The rssue 1s When w1
the two men who cla1m they ca"
run th1s country tell the Amenca
public how?
Susan Kaplan IS a semor Com
mumcat1ons maJOr currently worA
mg at the Wh1te House Press Of
in Washmgton D. C
Ballot measure saves coyotes, destroys livelihood
By Jill Phillips
It •s doubtful that any of the advo­
cates for Ballot Measure 5 have
ever rece1ved a telephone call 1nthe
mtddle of the night tellrng them that
the coyotes are 1n the sheep again.
Perhaps the handful of attorneys
who wrote the proposed measure
have been conditioned to feel sorry
" ... once they've tasted leg
of lamb, they always
come back for more."
for the coyote from watching too
many Road Runner cartoons
Ballot Measure 5. tf passed,
would restnct the use of all snare
traps in Oregon. The defeat of th1s
measure is crucial to farmers. who
at th1s time of year. are plagued by
predators
Just a few miles out of the c1ty of
Portland, 1n rural towns hke Forest
Grove. McMinnville and Canby.
coyotes come down from the h1lls
at ntght to prey on livestock
Because the food supply of
rodents 1s depleated , the large pre­
dators are starvrng
When predators are spotted,
farmers must keep an eye on lives­
tock. espectally chickens, rabbits.
sheep, goats and calves Currently,
farmers and stockmen call the
State F1sh and Wildlife Commls­
sron An expert trapper, spec1ally employed for predator control 1s
sent out If Ballot Measure 5were to
pass. farmers and stockmen would
no longer have th1s serv1ce.
The measure would remove
authonty from the State F1sh and
Wildlife Comm1ss1on and local
government to allow trapping. Pre­
dator trappers would be
unemployed .
Farmers would only be allowed
to purchase a $10 trapprng permit
from the State Department of Agri­
culture after venfJcat1on of losses
due to predation After 1985. all
trapp1ng would be banned
A single Joss due to predation
may equal the annual profit of a
small farmer Predat1on 1s the
number one reason sheepmen go
out of business 1n the U S Preda­
tron has already resulted 1n a
steady decrease or the number of
sheep rn this country s1nce 1830.
It may seem 1ron1c that Oregoni­
ans for Wildlife Conserva tion are
opposed to th1s measure They are
opposed to 1t because they know
that tn order to preserve Wlldlrfe.
trapping must be allowed rn
Oregon to trap diseased an1mals rn
order to protect the healthy wildlife
populat1on and humans as well
The attorneys who wrote the
measure are not experts tn forestry
management , wildlife preservation ,
farmrng or any tndustry affected by
trapp1ng. There IS a quest1on of
why they qualify to draw the lines
on trapp1ng
The measure. rf passed, would
not proh1b1t advocates from
employing gopher traps and rat
traps in therr own gardens and
houses Yet they are qu1ck to place
restnct1ons on predator control for
large businesses and rndustnes
they know nothing about The advocates of th1s measure
cla1m that the alternatives to trap­
prng are far supenor to the snare
trap Agarn they are not expe
rienced rn th1s cla1m
Farmers and stockmen will say
ttme and agarn that there IS no such
thtng as coyote-proo f fencmg.
Coyotes do not Jump over fences.
They crawl under them Barbed
wrre and electnc fences may be
d•scourag1ng , but netther wtll stop
a hungry coyote And once they've
tasted leg of lamb, they always
come back for more.
The poison1ng alternative is
1ndrscnmrnate and dangerous
Pets and small children are unsafe
where poisoned batt tS used.
Those tn favor of this measure
advocate the use of nfles and M-
44s to control predation . If th1s
measure were to pass, would
farmers and stockmen be forced to
purchase guns? Many do not own
guns now because they are unsafe
Predators stnke at nrght There have been sad cases where
farmer 1n defense from predator~
has accidently shot his own stock
What th1s 1ssue really bo1ls dowr
to ts whether we should save thf
sheep or the coyotes. The bellO'
measure as wntten, does not allo
any m1ddle ground
If th1s measure were to pass.
would be the consumer who woul
suffer 1n the end Th1s measur
would have the most Impact on t~
trmber. farmtng and livestoc
industnes Pnces or related pro;
ducts such as paper. grarns. trest
produce. meat and natural f1ber
would soar
Wtth thts meaure. the voter mus
support the farmers Those of u
who wear wool. would ftnd •
coyote sweater qu1te uncom
fortable
Jill Phllltps ts a sophomore Com
mumcat1ons major. currenllt
adverttsmg manager for the Pio
nears Log.
At Face Value, October 30, 1 By Sh
On 1
Counc
constr
work f
unan1r
chise 1
tems F
often t
varroul
stde f1
whtch
brdder.
dollars
the Cit
Barr
lange t
Ira
By Mlk
"My
Bomb.
titles ll
public
hostag1
Sov1et
Iran, wl
over tr~
Most
relatiVE
events
for mo
The pa
ploy me
have a
on ad<
CrtSIS ~
wtth rel
pro bier
from Ol
econon
The I
the feel
by the
stnke c
conscrE
doom t
faced ,
exists n
applied
Prest
cash in
by sug~
from th
overt s(
Reaga 11
as an E
cam par 1
pearances of
trter helps a
>re oft Carter at t
nvontton And t
11erbal encourag&
th the party" bnn9'
chome
1 a gradual move,,
nocratic blocks -
vote and Teache
.s1onal untons -1
•
on ts losmg sup.
10d Initial ShOWtn()
day. 1f Anders()'
ercent tn the polls
d they would volt
:sman Many mCI'j
"throw thetr volt
1y those voters Wt
thtng -to Jimm
er ts a capable pof
n the cho1ce, he·
tdtdate That's na
;sue ts: When w1
10 clatm they ca
tell the Amenca
1s a semor Com
or currently work
'-louse Press Offi
IC
cases where
e from predato
10t hts own stock.
1 really bolls dowr
l should save th·
yotes The balla
3n, does not allo
ild
~ were to pass,
sumer who woul(
d Th1s measur
osttmpact on t~
and hvestoc
; of related pro
per. grams. fresl
nd natural f1ber
re, the voter mus
ers Those of u
, would find
qUJte uncom
ophomore Com
a1or. current/
rger lor 1 he P1o
(
1ober 30, 1 • • ranc IS9 o ex serv1ces
By Stuart Kaplan
On October 9. the Portland City
Counctl selected a company to
construct a cable televiSIOn net­
work for Portland's east stde Thetr
unanimous dectsion to begtn fran­
chtse negottattons wtth Cablesys­
tems Pac•fic concludes a long and
ott en bttter compet1t1on among the
vanous contenders for the east
stde franchise , a competition tn
which each of the four major
btdders spent nearly one m1llion
dollars on thetr campatgn to wm
the Ctty Council's approval
Barnng a last mtnute legal chal­
lenge by one of the lostng com pan· •es. construction on the east stde
system wtll begtn thts spnng, and
the ftrst phase of service will be
avatlable next fall The entire $40
million east stde system should be
completed wtthtn three to four
years
The cable company that pre­
sently operates on the west side of
Portland has unttl 1988 to either
upgrade Its system to the level of
servtce provided on the east Stde or
sell Its factltty to Cablesystems
Pactftc. My guess 1s that competi
ttve pressures will induce the west
stde company to etther improve tts
level of servtce fairly soon or sell out to Cablesystems Pac1fJc far in
advance of the 1988 deadline.
If you have followed the cable
television story tn the Portland
news medta, you may be growtng a
bit weary of the superlatives and
hyperbole used to descnbe the
wonders of cable. You may be ask­
tng tf we really need 50 to 100 tel avi­
ston channels JUSt to bnng more
verstons of "Threes Company"
and "That's Incredible " into the
home. If, tn fact. the main efiect of
cable telev1s1on development 1s to
sttmulate the telev1ston tndustry to
step up situation comedy produc
tton. turn out John Dav1dson
.,; I'l-l ... ' , z.;;,.
• •
• ;;,..::::rt"!l ·-· - --------------... __,._..J.__=
By Mike Allen
"My Ayatollah ," and "Bomb.
Bomb, Bomb. Iran," were song
tttles last spring that expressed
public sentiment regardtng the
hostage s1tuat1on Now Iraq, a
Sovtet chant slate, has attacked
Iran. whom we are now supporttng
over traditional border dtsputes
Most pollsters see the election
relat1vely unaffected by these
events The number one concern
for most voters is the economy
The pain of htgher prices. unem­
ployment . and high 1nterest rates
have a dtrect impact on everyone
on a datly basts, unlike the lrantan
cns1s whtch few come tn contact
with regularly We can shut out the
problems of the International world
from our lives, we cannot shut out
economtc problems
The U S population is struck by
the feeling of helplessness caused
by the seizing of the hostages To
strike out bltndly may ease our
consctence but would certatnly
doom the hostages The public ts
faced wtth the reality that there
extsts no real solutton to be stmply
applied
Prestdent Carter has tried to
cash tn on these feelings m his ads
by suggesttng that Reagan w11f "ftre
from the htp" wtthout thtnktng The
overt suggestion ts that tn a cnsts
Reagan would reach for the button
as an easy solutton. The Reagan
campatgn has a stmgmg come-back unleashed late last week, a
new adverttsement featunng Rea­
gan's wife stattng how upset she ts
over the slanderous statements
made agatnst her husband by the
Carter campatgn
As a backdrop against all thts
political ftghting is the Ayatollah
Kohmetni 's statemen t that the hos­
tages would not be released
because he dtd not want them to
become a polittcal issue The
hopes that Prestdent Carter had ot
becomtng the hometown hero wtth
thetr return JUSt before the electton
have been dashed The carter
camp had been hoptng for thetr
return so the Pres1dent could score
brownte pomts on everyone's
scorecard
Iraq presents a dtfftcult case
Deep down many Amencans want
to see Iran puntshed. even by
someone else The threat of dtsrup­
tlon of our otl supplies, increasing
Sovtet domtnance tn the area, and
accidental death of the hostages .
force the US to support Iran Talk
about strange bedfellows , who
would have believed we would be
supporttng Iran?
Voter awareness of this contra­
diction seems to be low Th1s lack
of awareness ts not surpnstng
gtven the low publtctty tn thts post­
lion taken by the Carter AdmtniS­
tratton. Interviews with voters we
have seen and read, sense a great
amount of confuston on th1s tssue
t Face Value, October 30, 1980 I
Who are our fnends and enemtes?
Thts ts the general problem
voters have when faced w1th the
three candidates in thts electton­
what are their foretgn policies?
How do they differ?
All the candtdates believe m a
strong defense All candidates
"What's large, flat,
burned, dead and glows
in the dark in the
Mideast?"
believe we need to help our tnends
and frustrate our enemtes All can­
didates behave we need to
decrease oil imports All candi­
dates oppose the draft How does
one then tell them apart?
There are a few differences. Car­
ter supports the SALT treaty, whtle
Reagan does not Carter supports
a ma1nland Chtna policy, whtle
Reagan supports a two Chma pol­
tcy (sometimes)
For the largest part of th1s elec­
tion. the candtdates have 1gnored
the area of foretgn policy Carter is
not runmng on h1s past record of
successes It is dtff1cult to potnt to
many successes 1n hts foretgn pol­
icy over the past four years.
Reagan certatnly does not wtsh
to mentton foretgn policy His lack clones, and create Monday
through Fnday night football, then
the expendtture of time and money
to build these new communica tion
networks 1s hard to JUStify.
The cable televtston system
about to be built in Portland w1ll be
substantially different than any
mass communtcations network
currently operatmg tn the nat1on It
w11t attract nattonal attention for the
dtverstty of tts programmtng, as
well as tts technolog•cal sophtsttca­
tton. Trad1t1onal forms of televts1on
enterta1nment w1ll still be provided.
and wtll probably command most
of the average viewers time How­
ever. only a small proportton of the
80 to 100 channels w•ll carry these
types of programs . The number of
channels set aside tor spectal­
lnterest programming greatly
exceeds the number of channels
allocated to mass entertainment.
Twenty-five channels are for
locally onginated programs . These
include ftve channels for "public
access," two channels for anginal
programmtng produced by local
film makers and arttsts, a home
education and mformation service
programmed by Portland health
care institutaons, a channel
devoted to conservat1on and eco­
logical Issues. a channel for local
amateur athletic and sporting
events. and a number of channels
tor use by Portland government
and education instttut•ons Cables­
ystems Pacific will support the
(continued on page 6)
of expenence is only matched by
his lack of dtrection Most voters
are wary of hts attitudes on toretgn
policy to begin wtth reminding
them of his stands would lose, not
gatn votes The key to a Reagan
victory ts an economic appeal. not
a mihtary one.
Bestdes. what could they say
about Iran or Iraq? The platitudes
we have been hearing for the last
year are bad enough without being
forced to hear them 24 hours-a-day
on campatgn advertisements
Almost everything intelligent has
been satd by someone at least 25
ttmes over national television . The
problem 1s not the lack of an issue
but rather the lack of dtfferences in
the cand1dates to make thts a vtable
assue tn this election
The only people who have got­
ten m1leage from thts tssue are the
cartoonists An example from
Nattonal Lampoon, ''Ayatollah
Khometni. It's a note from Ronald
Reagan it says. ·what's large, flat.
burned, dead. and glows an the
dark tn the Mideast?· Answer. Iran
ten mtnutes atter his electton.''
Iran and Iraq are sttll out there
lurktng around as tmportan t 1ssues
in the world today If only someone
would tell the candtdates .
Mll<e Allen is a sentor
Communications maJOr, optmon
wrtter for the Pioneer Log and
senior debater on the forens1cs
team. This ain't no movie, let's win one for Ronnie
By Will Howard
Ronald Reagan America's only
genu1ne alternative to an mcompe­
tent president and a whtte-halred­
Republlcan -turned -Independent.
who doesn't stand a chance to w1n
on election day
A reahst1c and acceptable per
son for the ofhce of Pres1dent of the
Un1ted States 1s Ronald Reagan.
there are many reasons why he
alone gJVes the Amencan people a
~at1sfactory opt1on
F1rst. a little on Reagan's back
ground He was born February 6
191 1 in llhno1s He was educated m
IllinOIS public schools He gradu­
ated m 1932 from fureka College
w1th a degree 1n econom1cs and
soc1ology Reagan served four
years 1n the Army A1r Corps dunng
World War II After bemg dis­
charged, he went into acting. He
made over 50 feature-length
mot1on p1ctures before becom1ng
governor of Californta m 1966
Ronald Reagan proved m Cali­
fornia that he could responsibly
take care of the problems at hand
and plan for the future
The state of California had a
$200 mtllion budget deflc1t when
Reagan took office When he left
e1ght years later, there was a $50()
m1llton surplus. He prov1ded $50
b1lhon 1n d~rect tax relief dunng h1s
Republican admm1stratton
Reagan showed his competence
by clean1ng up the state welfare
system. restonng integnty m Cali-
One of the best reasons
for electing Reagan is the
Republican platform
tornia's Med1-Cal program and
having more than 40 anti-cnme
laws mstttuted
One of the best reasons for elect­
ing Reagan 1s the Republican plat­
form 1 f you believe in a balanced
budget, a tax cut and a compre­
hensiVe plan to curb inflation and
lower unemployment -then Rea­
gan 1s for you
Rat1f1catJon of the Equal Rights
Amendment is one 1ssue the
Republicans rema1n neutral on.
The platform reads ''Ratification of
the Equal A1ghts Amendment 1s
now m the hands of state legislatu­
res wh1ch have a const1tut10nal
nght to accept or reJect the amend­
ment Without federal Interference
or pressure " It 1sn't nght to black­
mall candidates mto bolstenng
false support or adding pressure
The Democratic platform does
both as rt reads ''The Democratic
Party shall w1thold f1nanc1al sup­
port and techmcal campa1gn
ass1stance from candidates who do
not support the ERA," An Isolated
example of Interference occured in
lllino1s. where a pro ERA advo­
cate attempted to bnbe a state leg­
ISlator mto vottng for the ERA
Reagan has been a staunch sup­
porter of Israel He has rece1ved the
Medal of Valor of the State of Israel
He also has been appointed to the National Conference of Chnstians
and Jews
The Republi can platform
addresses the abort1on 1ssue in
terms of moral rights and wrongs.
They believe abort1on ts wrong
The Republican platform ts m
conflict w1th the Democrat's on
most 1ssues The Democratic plat
form suggests "spendmg restratnt"
and 'fiscal prudence" as remed1es
for tnflat1on The Democrats also
want to enact a "$1 2 b1ll1on anti­
recession JObs program "
Carter's platform says 11 w111 keep
Amenca's m1htary strength "unsur­
passed " An Army report flied last
December showed that s1x out of
the Army's 10 combat div1saons
w1th1n the contmental U S were
unftt to f1ght Is th1s the way Carter
keeps the US "unsurpassed? ''
Breakmg from the ranks of tradi­
tional Democratic supporters.
promanen t black cav11 nghts leaders
and un1ons have handed Reagan
endorsemen ts due to h1s stands on
the ISSUes
The most recent endorsement
came from Charles Evers, mayor of
Fayette. Louasaana . (brother of sla1n
c1v11 rights leader Medger Evers )
Two other promment blacks,
Hosea W1lltams and Rev Ralph
Dav1d Abernathy (the early succes­
sor to c1v11 nghts leader Martm
Luther Ktng Jr ), have also g1ven
Reagan endorsements
In an surpnse move. Eugene
McCarthy. a Democratic presiden­
tial cand1date tn 1968 and 1972,
came out an support of Reagan
because he believes Reagan has "a
better concept of what the presid­
ency 1s all about ..
The Teamster 's Un1on is one of
two nat1onal unions backmg the
Republican cand1date An organi­
zation of policemen and ftremen's
associations also back Reagan
Reagan's pres1dent1al qualities and
ablltt1es may explam the breakage
from traditional party lines
Thmk about the record Pres1dent
Carter precanously stands on.
Unemployment and anflat1on have
sky-rocketed Prices rose one per­
cent JUSt last month The Carter
energy policy 1s a fa11ure The
attempt at a 1 0¢-per-gallon tax was
just as fru1tless as Anderson 's 50¢­
per-gallon tax would be "Ballygate"
and Bert Lance are examples of
Carters unawareness of what
those close to h1m are dotng And
the $1 balhon "loan·· to Chrysler was
a waste of taxpayers ' money
The foreagn poltcy of the Carter
adm1n1stration has been looked
upon by our allies as "bumbling ."
There are such comments as,
"Based on past performance , he
1nsp1res l1ttle confidence " Look at
how Carter dealt Ineffectively with
the 52 Amencan hostages 1n Iran
They w111 have been there for one
year on the day of the election.
The Dragoman ran a senes of
articles about foretgn opmaons of
Amenca 1n September Within that
senes, a West German wnter satd,
"A generation ago, West Germans
Idolized the Un1ted States for 1ts
m1l1tary muscle, its econom1c
strength and ats democratic
tnstitutton s " But under present condittons, 1n
constras t, he sa1d, "American
evokes sympathy rather than admt
ration here The sentiment Is based
on the belief that a world power hke
the U S ought to have a coherent
and cons1stent foro1gn policy tai­
lored to meet long term objectives
Under President Carter however.
the U S has been unpredictable "
From Japan, the tone was very
much the same "No relataonsh1p IS
Ronald Reagan Is known
for his firm and
consistent positions
more Important than its military
and econom1c links to the U S
Lately, however, the Japanese
have become 1ncreas1ngly doubtful
about the conduct of Amen can for­
eagn policy the feeling has been
growmg here that the Carter
admtntstrat1on's Incoheren t
approach to the world has often
run counter to Japanese mterests "
U S News and World Report. on
August 25. 1980 on 1ts Worldgram
page. reported . "Ameraca's
fnends and foes-overseas are
rais1ng few cheers over J1mmy Car­
ters renommat1on They are
unhappy about has first four years
m the Wh1te House and seriously
doubt whether t'le would 1mprove
much dunng a second term "
Betty Glad, a pol1t1cal sc1ent1s1
By Ray Preiss
As the 1980 Presidential election
moves mto tts final phase, renewed
attention as bemg given to the pre­
Sidential debates as one means of
prov1d1ng the voter With mforma­
tlon Fresh in the m1nds of many are
the three-way debates once sche­
duled to be held m Portland The
event was cancelled when the par­
ticipants could not agree on John
Anderson 's attendance
Now that the election has
become too close to call, the tradi­
tional part1es' candidates have
"rediscove red" the Importance of
face-to-face debates The political
manuevenng is hardly subtle
Many med1a sources have consi­
dered the clear trend In Amencan
polit1cs 1s towards the "selling" of a
candtdate's 1mage Most conclude
that "issues-o nented" campa1gn­
mg has been abandoned in favor of
"candidate ·-onented'' med1a blitzes
Both Governor Reagan and Presi­
dent Carter appear to view the pub­
lic forum as one last chance to
enhance their 1mages and stress
their accomplishments
lns1ght 1nto the true nature of the
event may be gained by conslder­
mg the 1976 prestdential debates
between President Ford and Gov­
ernor Carter. Nanety-four million from the Umversity of llli
"His (Carter's) most senous
ness as h1s u1trat1ex1
Without a consistent poli
can our all1es count on the
Under Carter, 1ts obvious t
s1stency only extsted 1n ma
quent changes Ronald A
known for h1s frrm and co
pOSitiOnS
On the LC campus, th
quate a few students who
Independent John Anderson
ing the 60's he was an ultraco
vat1ve Dunng the 70's he ~
liberal In the 80's -who k
Anderson has the longest
but not necessanly the best1nz Shern
had a reallst1c chance to w
presidency, would he stall be dem~~~ ·
voting tor? ~ns 1 uer
The best way to look at th1s •d als t
tion 1s w1th a reallst1c perspJ thad PO\
An 1deallst thinks J1mmy t1• an so
can change th1s country ar~nderson
Be a dreamer and thmk Con!~1 ~ mt~
man John Anderson w111 w1 0: 1 e nd
state in the un1on u · ~
Ronald Reagan 1s not the1ormal Y v
hawk or old sen1le man I hat~ ballot :
label h1m out of lack of kn mlcs,w
Vote for a man who can he er themsE
th1s country back on the nghl 1 In~~~ I
Ronald Reagan Whether yo age men~
1ze 1t now or not. he 1s theto. The 1m
cho1ce Amenca has J.nCe a na'
Next Tuesday, ~ a realtlng captair
vote for Amenca s best f roll almlt
Ronald Reagan
•
Wt/1 Howard 1s a freshman Peat Carter ·~
Sc1ence ma1or currently servMl 1s that
Clfculat1ons Manager for tMeworld ha•
neer Log d conv1
Media sources htcl the cl1
American politidle "sellir
candidate 's imag<
Americans watched the firf'lgh pre-dt
m1nute confrontation bettrend was
incumbent and challenger . a~ end qua
reflect1ng the extens1ve med~ by rec
erage of a maJOr po1tt1ca1 evlle)' of reca
Of couse, debates are v results "
a mechan1sm of 1nformtn~ the rea ~
voter and as a way of i 1nforrr
active part1c1patton m the F1rs
crat1c process Yet, few s!B cons1ste
have been conducted to made
the effects of presidential n Thas
on the goals The prelim1 our '
available ts not encouragmg tell us
candidates when f1
Doris A Graber and ts of
Young K1m conducted a su v1ewe
tearntng goals, to see
issues and candidates, and abo
preferences 1n relation to of t
debates Overall. thear deb!
found only lim1ted learnmg rutin1ze
exposure to the 90-mtnute
More Importantly, voters
tack pre-debate mfor
learned at lower rates than
At Face trend 'I
IVOIVP~ thl
of ere( • 1n1e
1mvers1ty of IJIIn,.,.
r's) most senous
h1s ultraflexi
consistent policy
ies count on the
er, its ObVIOUS t
ly ex1sted 1n mak1
tges Ronald A
h1s ftrm and cor
LC campus,
students who
1t John Anderson
he was an ultraco
tng the 70's he ..
:he 80's who
as the longest
:essanly the best
sttc chance to w.•nz Shermann
would he still be dem1cs. more than most
constituencies . tend to vote
Nay to look at this ideals As thtnkers, they
a reahst1c persPJ!. the power of Intellect 1n
th1nks J1mmy c~· and so many will vote for
~ th1s country 81Anderson As pol1cy counsel­
er and thtnk Con!hl h many of them are or
A.nderson will w
1~ to be, they want leaders to
union. ceful, and so thts year some
eagan 1s not the•ormally vote Democrat w111
sen11e man that p,telr ballot for Ronald Reagan
ut of lack of knO'dem1cs. who by and large
nan who can hejer themselves an el1te. can-
back on the nghtli Incompetence lncompe­
;,an. Whether yol what v1rtually all the
::>r not. he IS the agement of Carter bo11s
nca has to. The 1mage of Carter, who
sday, be a realts~nce a naval offtcer, 1s of a
menca's best 11ng captatn lettrng the sh1p of
gan roll atmlessly on stormy
r ts a freshman PQlt Carter's accusers never
'or currently semn 1s that the United States
Manager for lhd8WOrld have undergone pro­
ar'ld convulsive transforms-
~ech,
Ia sources h;ci the clear trend in
rican politid'le "selling" of a
idate's imag1
~atched the nrlligh pre-debate InformatiOn
1frontalion beltrend was reflected in both
nd challenger , aV end quantity of learntng,
1 extenstve med red by recall of 1ssues and
ajor polittcat ev-cy of recall
debates are vi results will surprise few of
m of informtntUt the reasons for the low •
1 a way of 1ncrentof lnformatton transfer are
!pation tn the g Ftrst, most of the
ss Yet. few sl8 conststed of repealing
onducted to made throughout the
f presidential delfln Thts technique may
The preltmina our op1ntons, but 1t
ot encouragtng ljt( tell us new 1nformatton
Graber and
onducted as
als,
and1dates , and
n relatton to
!fer all, their
imlted learnmg
the 90-mlnute
ortantly, voters
ebate •nfo
wer rates than
At Face when faced with simple
ts of the candidates'
• vtewers reported low
to seek out new facts or
on about the speakers.
act of this was clear· tn
t debates, viewers did
rutmlze the candtdates
trend 10 the Graber-Kim
the long recogntzed
of credtbtllty Vtewers
1980 t1ons dur 1ng the preced1ng decade
The Untted States 1s now sa11tng on
po1tt1cal oceans as ltllle known as
the actual oceans were tn Chns­
topher Columbus ' day
The U.S 1s the only nation in the
world wh1ch bears responstbtltty
tor a b1g, complex and rap1dly
changrng soc1ety at the same ttme
that n i.nds 1tolef m thP linchpin
pos1t1on of all k1nds of 1nternat1onal
systems, also changtng much
more rap1dly than people realtze.
What th1s means ts that the Presi­
dent of the Un1ted States 1s also a
kind of President of the World And
Carter has realized after four years
of hard-gamed expenence that the
only way to manage h1s sh1p -
and the sh1ps of others' 1s to
move stdeways tnto the waves, Zlg­
zaggrng confusedly at t1mes. What
matters ts that the shtpsutVtves and
keeps mov1ng Carter's sh1p 1s
doing JUSt that
Never has the Untted States
reported that they "trusted" Carter
and Ford to varymg degrees. but
they dtstrusted the debates• The
common remark labeled the
speeches as "campatgn rhetonc"
Clearly, 1n the face of such scepti­
cism, learmng is low
In sum, the value of the debates
to the contenders tS questtonable
Voters who tune tn encounter
''redundant •nformat1on. excesstve
issue-complexity, madequate time
for analysts and general dullness "
The 1mplicat1ons of results such
as these far outweigh little thmgs
like a pres1dent1al election The
democrattc process 1tself 1s at
issue The trend toward mass1ve
campa1gn spendtng, poltttcal pack­
aging and limtted first-hand con­
tact with the aspiring politiCian
indtcates that we increas10g ly rely
on "media events" such as these to
make crit1cal campa1gn decistons
We have no tdea how redun­
dancy, complext ty, ttme con­
stratnts, or dullness effects the
undecided voter An important
questton when over 30 percent of
us f1t into this category
Ray Pre1ss, a vtsttmg ass1stant
professor of commumca ttons, 1s
the dtrector of the forens1cs pro­
gram at Lew1s and Clark been more enmeshed , economi
cally and politically, with the world
than now Never has the U S
government borne more responsi­
bilities for keep1ng the peace
abroad and ma1nta1nlng the
nat1onal and also the world econ
omy Yet never before has the U S
government had less power to ful
f1ll those responslb1ht1es
The reason 1s not the Incompe­
tence of the leader and h1s advi­
sors, but the growmg 1tm1ts to the
power of the nat1on-state As noted
Harvard soc1olog1st Oan1el Bell put
it, the problem of the natton-state
today 1s that tt 1s too b1g to deal w1th
the small problems meantng
local-an d too small to deal w1th
the btg problems mean1ng
global.
To boot, never before has there
been less consensus tn the Un1ted
States as to what to do. and more
vo1ces. all pleadmg the cause of
manifold spectal mterests telling
the Pres1dent to go 1n a dozen dif­
ferent directions at once
In addttton to tncompetence ­
hts own and that of h1s advlsors­
Jtmmy Carter is faulted for a p1ttful
record 1n the two key contexts that
form the touchstone of the elec­
tton, the economy and fore1gn
policy.
Fault for the woes of the econ­
omy are heaped on hts shoulders
Yet h1s detractors do not ment1on
that he had prestded over one of
the greatest structural transforma­
tions of the U S economy stnce the
He (Carter) has had the
courage to wear the hat
of world president. ..
Great Depress1on The de­
IOdustriahzatton of commum ttes.
the soanng cost of energy and
other essentials have struck the
U S 1n a way that could have pro­
duced what author Paul Erdman
proclaimed some years back as
"The great Crash of 1979." It did not
come. but few credtt Carter for
good navlgat1on
Moreover . every economtc move
the Untted States now makes has
repercuss1ons on the world econ­
omy Everywhere 10 the world
• I tncludmg the soctalist countnes .
there are tears that the world econ­
omy could break up agatn as 1t did in the 1930's Then every country
retreated beh1nd 1ts economtc
walls, armed and re-armed , and
made the holocaust of World War II
mevttable .
Here. too Jtmmy Carter had
Sidled, not commanded On three
occastons. tn late 1978. 1979. and
tn March of this year. he had acted
to prevent a collapse of the dollar
on the mternat1onal arena even in
the knowledge that 1t would do
great harm to his domestic pro­
grams and electoral chances He
has had the courage to wear the
hat of world prestdent even when it
m1ght cost him the hat of U.S.
prestdent
Agatn and agam. he had been
accused to bobbtng foreign policy
But look at the record the peace
and prospenty for the boommg
nattons of the Far East, the new
favor and tnfluence the United
States enJOYS 1n Afnca. global
approval of our campa1gn for
human nghts tn Latm America.
And in the explos1ve areas. espe­
Cially the Mtddle East where even
now the 1nternat1onal lineups are
mult1dimens1onal and changing
constantly-he has maneuvered
carefully. all the wh1le keep1ng con­
tacts w1th adversanes , both the
Sovtets and the Jrantans
In the end the election may be
dec1ded on the personahtt es of the
candtdates the 1ssues, the class1c
stuff of elect1ons, barely discussed.
Carter has the most v1tal human
capital any U S president can
have these days four years of lrre­
placable expenence in findtng
ways to keep the sh1p afloat and
movtng
Jtmmy Carter. tf re-elected , will
not ra1se morale in the United
States or lead us to some shin1ng
c1ty on a htll A Reagan victory
mtght do that But forceful acttons
at thts t1me could easily risk disas­
ter tn fore1gn affairs and the econ­
omy
A vote for Carter. irontcally, is a
vote for JUSt those qualities wh1ch
academ1cs so admtre· intelltgence
and leadership But those qualities
have come from the experience ot
navigatmg on dangerous seas wtth
sh1p's officers, crew. and pas­
sengers gtving htm strident but
conflictmg adv1ce and 1eering at
every wrong move
Franz Shurmann IS a professor ot
history and sociology at the u·u­
verslty of Calilorma. Berkeley , wrtt
ing for the Pacif1c News Servtce. By Marc Glanneschl
While we ponder the possibility
of bemg truly ~md1v1dual ," we are
distressed by the fact Is th1s condi­
tton even feas1ble rn today s world?
Are we really dorng what we
des1re? Ideally. we hope the
answer to the above quest1on rs
"yes.'' Unfortunately, the lrkhhood
of this not1on becomes drmmer as
each day passes
Large portrons of the Earth's
populatron are confronted wrth a
world they never made. a world too
vast and complex to yreld to human
urgrng A world wh1ch rs
mdrfferent if not downnght
hostrle-to human aspiration.
It is difficult to deny
human interdependence
and pursue unrealistic
fantasies of self-sacrifice
John Paul Sarte says, Man rs
nothmg more than what he makes
of himself · Thrs leads to the con­
clusron that everythmg else 1n the
world is made by the rest of berng.
But rt seems as though the two
man and all else-are becommg a
result of the same entities
Particularly in Amenca, we are
struck by a gnm monotony of facial
express1on There's a contrast
between the sullen faces of real
people and the visions of happr­
ness telev1s1on shows us. On televi­
SIOn men and women ecstatically
run through fields, stroll on
beaches dance and srng Smiling
faces wrth chronically open
mouths express the1r gratification
of the bounties offered by our
culture.
Amerrcans learn at an early age and the r ealttres we live m Our fan
tasres are then recognrzed as unat
tamable leaving us d1sappornted
and embittered
S1nce our contacts with others
are 1ncreas1ngly competrt1ve and
abrasrve whrle unant1c1pated, we
seek apartness, thus acceleratrng
the trend. The des1re to be some
how spectal sparks competitive
quests for more rare and expensive
symbols. Thrs quest ts ultimately
fut1le s1nce 1t seems rndividualrsm
1tself produces unrformtty . At th1s
pomt. unrformrty must not be con­
tused w1th conformity rn the sense
of complyrng wrth group demands
Many socret1es exert pressure on
the rndrv1dual to mold himself rnto a
well defined part of a total group
pattern But there 1s some varrahon
w1thrn these crrcumscnbed rules
One of Democracy 's mam tenets
emphasrzes the rndlvtdual ," realrz­
mg that the Individua l has some­
thmg prec1ous and unrque to offer
Our socrety grves more leeway to
the rndrvtdual to pursue hrs own
ends But srnce the culture defrnes
what IS worthy and desrrable . every­
one Independently and monoto­
nously pursues the same things rn
the same way Thus cooperation
-
J I
what they're supposed to do or buy ,.JI......_..r-.,.,__....,.....~
to be happy, and how they're sup­
posed to look when grat1fred Even­
tually. we sense a wrde gap
between the fantasies we hve by produces vanety, while competi­
tion generates umform1ty And
though vanety 1s part of nature's
des1gn, we frnd IS hard to produce
drvers1ty 1n srgnrficant proportrons
at our level of human diversrfl­
catron Even though rndrvrdua l
1ty rs encouraged , there rs a "wide
margrn of unorthodoxy, " that has
to stop somowhere
A favonte delusron of mdividual
rsm is that rt rs burlt upon the
assumptron that the rndtvrdual can
be constdered separate from the
envrronment rn wh1ch it lrves The
Unrverse does not consrst of unre­
lated partrcles. but an Intercon­
nected whole The flight from the
crtres to the suburbs IS an example
of the attempt to flee. but to no
avatl
It rs diffrcult to deny human inter­
dependence and pursue unrealis­
tic fantasrcs of self-sacra fice. We
cannot overlook our dependence
on the crty for marnta1nrng the cul­
tural level we damand
lndrvrdualrty can be cons1dered
as a continuum. with the under­
standrng that no one can escape
either end It's a simple matter of
degree Pairrng cooperatron
'-agamst competition awakens us to
the fact that rndiVIdualrty can be
detnmental rf taken too far
Belref in rndividuallsm autonom.
ously forces us to marntarn an emo­
tronal detachment from the socral
and physical env1ronmen ts Thts
detachment arouses a vague guilt
about our compehtrveness and
Indifference to others Individual·
ism stems from the attempt to deny
human rnterdependence Humans
are interdependent they can only
pretend not to be
lndivrduallsm ts cumbersome
When thtngs go wrong. we waste a
lot of valuable trme tryrng to hgure
out who is at lault We start with the
supposrtron that everyone and
everything IS autonomous An rndt·
vrdual, like a group rs a collect ron or
ambrvalent feelings. contradtctory
needs and values
The capacity to choose rs an
attnbute exclusrve to man To be
able to genurnely make chorces­
whether good or evrl. is vrs1onary
The dec1s1on must be genurne, or
man rs not makrng a choice at all
But. thrs "genumeness " of chotce rs
diffrcult-borderrng rmposstble
when we consrder our value orrgrn
The core of all values what
makes values rs somethrng
already wrthm us Our values may
have been provrded for us by what
we consrder to be God. by our fore­
fathers. by the State. by the pro­
cess of Evolution . or by what you
will The fact remarns that the
values are already provrded and
we never really make a genume,
tndrvrdual or even creatrve chorce
Thrs realization rs a very drscourag­
tng thought
Man ultrmately wants the nght to
an rndependent cho1ce What truly
counts 1s not what man has accum­
ulated. but whether he 1s the out­
come of his own chorea. or the
cho1ce of others
Man must also bear responslbrl­
rty for hrs rndependence and free­
dom of choice. When we make a
choice. we are also choosrng for
(continued on page 8)
Campus to benefit from cable system acce s
(continued from page 3)
development of local program­
mrnq w1th product1on facllitres and
personnel
A dozen channels are for
natrona! satellite networks These
networks provtde children's pro­
gramming (wrthout commercials).
hve coverage of proceedings In the
U S House of Representatives .
programs from the 8nt1sh Broad
castrng Company forergn lan
guage programs , and a wrde range
of rnformatron entertarnment, reh­
gtous, and sports programming
not available from broadcast
televrsron .
A third group or channels will be
tnteractrve allowrng the v1ewer to
send messages "upstream·· wrth
the use of a small terminal con
nected to the cable lnteractrve ser­
vtces mclude tnformatron retrieval,
shopptng vra televisron and parttcr-pallon tn educatronal programs
How wrll the development of
cable telev1ston 1n Portland affect
Lewis and Clark students and
faculty? There are three ways rn
whrch we mrght benefit
The first benefit rs the specialized
programmrng that could be made
available on televrsron recetvers
located rn the dorms. the library
and classrooms. For example, tele­
vrsron programmrng 1n foreign lan­
guages would be of value to
students who are learning those
languages Political Scrence stu­
dents could vrew actrvrttes rn Con­
gress and other types of public
affairs programmtng Students in
theatre and musrc would have
access to a great vanety of pro­
grams dtrected to thetr interests
A second potentral beneftt of
cable for Lew1s and Clark ts in rts
use as a drstnbutron medrum for
programmrng created by our stu-dents and faculty The campus wrll
be an ongtnatron pornt for both the
east srde and west srde cable sys­
tems That means that plays. musr­
cal performances , and other
cultural actrvrtres takrng place on
campus can be televised via cable
to Portland homes The campus
radio station. KLC. can also be car­
ned on the FM radto serv1ce offered
by both cable systems. Communi­
cations students who are domg
advanced proJects rn radro, vrdeo,
and film will have an opportunity to
present their work to a wrder
audrence through cable distnbution
The thrrd potentral appllca­
tron IS rn our contrnurng education
program Courses of specral rnter­
est to part trme students can be
distributed to therr homes
Because cable systems can be
"addressable," it Is possible to send
programs only to those persons
who have enrolled rn the course An effectrve way to use cable tele­
vrsion in education rs to combrne
televrsed course work wrth
occastonal campus visrts to partrcr­
pate rn drscussrons and consult
wrth the mstructor The Increasing
cost of transportation and the need
to accommodate the work sche­
dules of part-time students make
cable drstnbutron attractrve to con­
tinuing educatron programs
Yes there rs qurte a lot on the
cable for Lewis and Clark The
cable systems now bemg deve­
loped 1n Portland can rncrease our
access to entertarnment and infor­
mation Cable televrston can also
facrlitate the college's contnbution
to the educatron and culture of the
communr ty
Stuart Kaplan, visttmg assistant
professor of commumcat1ons. ts
the faculty adv1sor of KLC
At Face Value, October 30, 1980 By 'J
WI
hiS ~
of th
and
well.
the
gooc
rng e
partt1
as p
all v.
medi
up at
they
Th
1n fOI
lions
been
and'
tron ~
mem
lions
·rnde
or de
In
Ires c
proct
aggr1
orgar
vagu1
have
Mem
With
obllgt
With
now'
party
abser
rsts p
asser
strant •
ISSUe
Tht
elect!
powe
steen
ltng. 1
rng,
tn flue
comn
leagu
aboul
tlon, c
ties' k
by tht
dentu
over
ventre
that r
persa
ttonar
once
from'
Rot
ter ar,
politic
ways
1mpor
torso
transf
the (
~
QUid
camP! >rid
ion awakens us to
j1v1duallty can
;en too far
::1ualtsm autonom­
, mamtatn an emcr
1t from the social
IVironmen ts This
1ses a vague guilt
1petitiveness and
•I hers I nd1v1dual·
1e attempt to dPny
tndence Humans
nt they can only
)
'
1s cumbersome
vrong, we waste a
1e trymg to f1gure
. We start w1th the
everyone and
nomous An tndi·
) 1s a collection ol
JS, contradrctory
o choose 1s an
3 to man To be
make cho1ces­
evil, IS VISIOnary
.t be genume, or
J a cho1ce at all
1ess" Of ChOICe IS
ing ImpOSSible
our value ongm
til values what
·IS someth1ng
Our values may
d for us by what
3od, by our fore-
3te. by the pro­
or by what you
-nams that the
• provrded , and
ake a genutne,
creat1ve cho1ce.
very dtscourag-
ants the nght to
:>1ce What truly
nan has accum­
r he 1s the out-
choice or the
~ar responsrbil­
lence and free
ten we make a
) choosmg for
page 8)
use cable tale­
IS to comb1ne
work wrth
lfiSttS to partiCI­
~ and consult
The 1ncreas1ng
n and the need
1e work sche­
;tudents make
ractave to con­
·ograms
e a lot on the
d Clark The
bemg deve­
n 1ncrease our
lent and 1nfor·
s1on can also
s contribution
culture of the
fng assistant
m1cat10ns . 1s r KLC ' emos
By Walt Anderson
When Barry Goldwater warned
h1s party that thts may be the year
of the last Republ1can conven t1on,
and the last Democratic one as
well, nobody pa1d much attent1on.
the delegates were havtng too
good a t1me But there is compell­
Ing evidence that 1n some ways the
part1es are already gone. defunct
as political inshtut1ons-and that
all we have left are a couple of
med1a tnflated reltcs that we puff
up at convention lime and treat as 1f
they mattered • o1n
\
The ev1dence has been commg
tn for decades, and from all dtrec­
tlons. The old party machines have
been eroded by reform movements
and welfare programs and popula­
tion ShiftS The Importance or party
membership has declined as mil­
lions of Amencans reg1ster as
"Independen ts." "decl1ne to state,"
or do not register at all \ . t
In the Congress, where the par
ties once structured the leg1slatJve
process, they are now rather loose
aggrega t1ons that provide an
organtza t1onal framework and a
vague sense of membership , but
have l1ttle impact on law maktng
Members of Congress tend to vote
w1th the1r part1es. but they are not
obltged to. They cross the lines
w1th abandon . a good ten percent
now vote more often w1th the other
party than w1th thetr own In the
absence of party diSCipline lobby­
ists play a new power-brower role,
assembling b1-parttsan gaggles of
strange bedfellows around each
ISSUO
The part1es are most v1s1ble tn the
elections, but the vis1b1hty 1s not
power Campa1gn strategy 1s not
steered by the technicians of pol­
ling, d1rect ma1llng and broadcast­
ing, flnancmg 1s mcreasmgly
1nfluenced by the political act1on
comm1ttees who. like thetr col
leagues the lobby1sts. care little
about party Identification Nomina-has since endeared himself to party
regulars. but he did not come up
through the party Nor d1d Carter.
an outsider to both the old Demo­
cratic party structure of the South
and the party centers of the urban
North Carter like Reagan. leans
more on his personal advisors and
h1s personal campa1gn sk1Jis than
on his party
The John Anderson candidacy 1s
both a symptom of the impotence
of the major part1es and a develop­
ment that 1S likely tc render them
even more Impotent tn the future
He has launched a national cam­
paign Without mak1ng any effort to
connect it to a party-bu1ldmg
u ••• a likely scenario is that one or both
of the present parties will collapse ... ''
t1on. one the h1ghest g1tt in the par­
lies' keep1ng, has been taken over
by the pnmaries -even at the presi­
dential level Part of the confus1on
over the Democratic "open con­
vention" 1ssue stems from the fact
that most of the delegates are not
personally empowered party func­
tionaries, as convention delegates
once were, but merely messengers
from the state pnmaries .
Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Car­
ter are both creatures of this new
politics, men who came to power in
ways the demonstrate the neglible
Importance of parties as incuba­
tors of nat1onalleadership . Reagan
transferred from show business to
the governorship of California,
gu1ded by a protess1onal
campa1gn-management f~rm He movement In the process he had
challenged state election proce­
dures, the so-called "sore loser"
laws that prevent a candidate who
ran tn a pnmary from competing
for the same office 1n the general
elect1on These laws essentailly
buttress the leg1t1macy of the par­
lies as cand1date-selectmg Institu­
tions Anderson so far has suc­
cessfully contended that they do
not apply to presidential
candidates
Since Anderson managed to get
on ballots by completely by­
passmg the party system, what is to
stop other candidates from trytng It
tn the future? Once the parties have
lost thetr monopoly on the nom1-
nat1ng process, they may never get
1t back aga1n. Piece by p1ece, the old ediface of
the instttut1onalized nat1onal party
collapses, and we glimpse its hol­
lowness, its lack of what 1s most
1mportant of all. 1deas The major
part1es m1ght be better able to
understand the current eros1ons of
thetr organizational strength 1f they
amounted to anythtng as vehacles
for political thought and the explo­
ration of policy alternatives · but
that 1s an area in wh1ch they have
long been weak, even when they
were strong organizationally . Party
platforms- ground out by party
functionaries-have rarely contnb­
uted much to poht1cal debate.
The practitioners and pund1ts of
Amencan politics have always
been susp1c1ous of ideas. Tt· ., con­
ventional wisdom IS to run a strong
organ1zat1on. find an attract1ve can­
didate and play down the Ideology
Today, as party organ1zat1on
erodes. and a SIZable segment of
the population finds both major
candidates unattractive. that stra­
tegy clearly no longer works
But few poltt1cal observers
appre1cate the fact that the philo­
sophy bankruptcy of the maJor par­
ties is a factor-perhaps a maJor
one-1n thetr decline They find it
equally difficult to comprehend that
the search for new VISIOns and new
values wall play a part tn reshaptng
the com1ng poltt1cal realignment
Instead, we hear hankenngs for a
return to the good old days of
bosses and smoke-filled rooms, or
hopes for the comtng of a new cha­
nsmatlc leader-anyth1ng to save
the country from hav1ng to think or
change
If the Republican and Demo­
cratic part1es are to continue as
major polit1cal organizations. how­
ever, they w1ll do so only by renew­
ing themselves through transfusions
of tdeas from third parties and
other movements The Aepubll-
ber 30, 1980 At Face Value, October 30, 1980 •
cans might, for example, coopt a
few libertarian 1deas and even
broaden their base 1n the cat1es and
towns by absorbing some of the
current decentralist programs The
Democrats m1ght borrow from the
C1t1zens' Party and the New Age
PolitiCS groups, perhaps take on a
b1t of Jerry Brown's ''Era of Limits"
th1nk1ng-w1th or without Jerry
Brown
But a tar more likely scenario IS
that one or both of the present par­
ties will collapse, ushenng tn a new
two-party alignment such as
occurred during the pre-Civ11 War
era-another time of national cns1s
and ideological ferment-when the
Democrats split 1nto two segments,
the Wh1gs went into permanent
decline and one of the many strug­
gling th1rd party movements. the
Republicans. emerged with major
party status
Alternatively , such a collapse
could produce an entirely dif­
ferent mult1-party system which
would be h1ghly volatile and
polycentric-with much changtng
of party names, shift1ng alliances
and coaht1ons between parties.
crosstng of party ltnes by voters.
cand1dates and otfice holders.
Independent candidacies would
further complicate the p1cture.
Such scenanos, wh1ch may now
appear fanc1ful. await only the
decline and the death of one or
both of the maJOr parttes In many
ways. that is already happening .
The Republican and Democratic
part1es. currently postunng tn the
bnght lights, may seem to count tor
a great deal and be very much alive.
But, to paraphrase Mark Twa1n.
reports on their life have been
greatly exaggerated .
Walt Anderson. a writer lor the
Pacll1c News SerVIce. is the author
of several books on American
politics.
----Individuality cultivates rare, lonely people
(continued from page 6)
others around us also. Thts 1dea
goes back to man's •nterdepence
The consequences of our actrons
affect those around us as well as
ourselves Thts gives us an enor
mous respons1b1hty ity burdens us. Freedom of choice
almost becomes a dreadful
thing We try to evade th1s respon­
Sibthty be saying. ''I'm a powerless
v1cttm of ctrcumstance or fate" the tdeal. what the nineteenth cen­
tury called the "hero "
The supreme vir1ue ts to be one
who chooses We should be able to
choose for ourselves what we are
to be regardless of others' expecta­
ttons, demands or mvttat1ons The
gloomy bottom line ts that the vtrtu­
ous few are so selt-contamed, they
are completely 1solated from
others Th1s rare breed must be a lonel~
and misunderstood people, wn ,oSE~
true selves rarely appear to othe
We should acknowledge that mf~
mtesimal m1norlty lurkmg about
suffenng from the indignities that
If we choose to he, we bear the
responsibility of dotng so at the
expense of others Thts respons1b1l And so. sadly enough, there
seems to be only a few happy tndt
vtduals We must realize there are
no excuses behmd, and no JUStifi­
cations before us The values are
those of so-called "tndtvtduahsm '': soc1ety 1mposes upon them
Marc Gtannescht IS a sophomorr:
Polttlcal Sc1ence ma1or
VOTE
DICK SPRINGER
DEMOCRAT for State Representative
EXPERIENCED .....
" m House Dtstnct 10, Dick Spflnger is a strong,
young candidate well versed in legtslative Issues A
deputy dlstflct attorney, he has worked prev1ously as
a legtslative aide, newspaper reporter and pnvate
attorney. . IS an honors graduate from Prmceton
spent tour years as a Navy Olftcer He is a/so
Prestdent of the Terwil/tger Commumty League."
Endorsed by the followmg groups -OREGON JOURNAL
OCT 7, 1980
• Oregon Education Association & Portland Association
of Teachers
• Oregon AFL CIO
• Oregon League of Environmental Voters
• Oregon Nurses Association
• Multnomah County Employees Union-
AFSCME local 88 People's Committee
• Communlcat ron Workers of America •9201
• Oregon State Employee's Association
• Amalgamated Transit Union *757
• Plumbers #51
• Internationa l Brotherhood Electrical Workers •48
• lntematlonailong shoremen's & Warehousemen's
Union Columbia River District Council
• Joint Council Teamsters •37
• Oregon Women's Political Caucus
• and others
Committee to Elect D1ck Springer
6425 SW Corbett 244-4088
October 30, 1980
Vol. 3, No. 1
Editor: Sue Hatanaka Production : Sue Hatanaka.
Artist: Wendy Wallrn Mrchael McKenzte , Jill Phtlllps
AI ~~e Valuo lh9PIOI'JII'M Log 1 magutneor analytt!llnd optnton •• w11u11n by l llwts
~'' lar~ r.luO(!Oia a no fe<:ulty (aupptemanlec:J by Pactftc Nllwt Se1vrce meterlol) At
1011 V~t~lul •s cJ•~Irtbulud bV LC Boa !lr LnwtS lind Clerk Coli....,, Porttn d 0
1172111 (503) 244-6161 ear 232 -,. n rogon Rob Wolf For the Future of Multnomah County
Rob Wolf Listens
Rob Wolf Cares
Rob Wolf was the one candidate
who came to campus to talk to you
Read the voters pamphlet­
Make up your own mind
WE NEED ROB WOLF
ON THE
COUNTY COMMISSIO
&td. m 19M~ a lot of pohuca I acti­
\ ''''and young \Otl..'r\ rcfu'lcd to vote
mther than 'upport llubcrt Humph­
re} Tbat omas\IOn helped elect
R1chard Ntxon. JU~t a \Urcly a' 1f
the} had voted lor htm
~e can not afford to make the
'Klme mastakc tn 1980
In all the nauon there are only
three \tate\ where you can rega!.ttet to
vote from now through dectaon day
1 hts ''one of the three state\ tn whtch
the Ia w wa\ designed to gtve people
hke us a chanc~ to make out opintons
count "low tt\ up to u' to take
advantage of it.
1 he margan betwc..>cn Pre adcnt
C artea and Ronald Reagan ''
wha,l-..cr than. Voter\ aged 18 to 25
have the opportuntt} to deliver the
electoral vote of Maam.·. Oregon
and Wtscon~tn to Jimmy Carter 1 he
three \tate' control 21 electonal
vote .... the 'arne number a' one of the
btg "\Upcr...tatc\." [ htc; 1\ OUt chance P111d lor bY lht• Commtllou to Elt•ct Rob Wolf
P 0 Box 5313 Portlnnd 972?8
to unite tl nd 'peak up to 'ha pe our
future We can choo\c foua year\ of
keepmg peace protcctmg the en tr
onmcnt and puttang Amenca back to
work. or we can chOto\e the alternati­
ve: Ronald Reagan
It takes just a few minute!'! to regt\­
tcr and vote. but the dcCI\Ion we
make "til last four long years.
Remember that on ovembcr 4th
Remember the record of Ronald
Reagan
Remember the le~~on of 1968.
Most Importantly, remember to
rcgaster and vote. It\ your future.
You may register and vote If you are a U.S. citizen, age 18 by election day, and an
Oregon resident since Oct. 15. Regl•t•r at County Election Board 1040 S E M 1 p 1 d · . . orr son, ort an • (503) 248-3720: 8a.m.- 6 p.m. M-F, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat .• and all day
Election Day. You must vote at your precinct polling place. Rcgi8tcr Early!
At Face Value, October 30, 1 h} K)IO
Rc:<:cnt pl
\
llCI. "'u I t1
,\id
I \CH lo
m' ar
hnrrt~d
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"
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n~ H.,u,, I
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\ f>mnc~
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ople.
wanted
N
l">cnr'le .tnd
all<
• ' prc:ce 10 (
I he m\ltJt
<:oncert tc.'l
IIlii 10ft \\ i.l\
oft the I e
our 'lC\\ 1
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u~•L or of ·•
lrl."n'"'O \i.lld