Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 44, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1981-05-28

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

,,
til
no
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r~:e
I fl.
II·
'" ht
.. ,
Ill\
ht
Jld
u
t-
n
981 ,Students c
Charles hU
Student\ lrom thl: 1980-81 over·
-.ca~ tnp tO (,rceet ha\ C [lied a com·
plumt \\Jih the: Over..ca!> Plann•ng
C.umm1tttt challc:ntnng the JUdge
mcnt .tnd lcadtr-.h1p ahtht} of Or
ltcnc Hecht and her hu!>bu,nd Mr
Jerome R Sarolt.thc group leader..
Yc,tcrda) the 0\'\:N:<l\ Plnnmng
(ommllh."e Oltt to d1.,cu'" the com
pl:unt. but at pn:." t1me the outcome
"u' unknown
I he cornplumt wh1ch Dr Rc:mh·
ard Puulv Cluurnmn t>l the Owr­
'ta-. Plannmg ( ommlltct h.1:.
fCCCIVCd CCIIlCf\ On tWO l\\UC\
l1r.1. that tht tnp ltudet\ d1d not
fulftll the cl\pecUUIOn' ol the group
by cncour.tgmg ~tuoup oncntcd
pl.tnmng und dcc1,10n mo~ mg •
~econd that the tnp lclldcl'\ u-.cd
poor JUdgement by not ,tllo<:atmg
more budget mone} to the ~roup.
thus. ~crilicmg ·our (our lxmg the
'tudcnt' nn the tnp "-ho '1pncd the
cumpl.untl phy\lcal \~ell bc:tng,
ma,'\Cd edueitl\lll•ll oppMtumtic'
and unnccc'~'" student \Ub\ldtla·
lion of the pro~mm "
fltt: t:umpluint c.fc~cnbcd th~· hotel
h' mg condit1on' m A then' during
J.tnuun :t\ bc:1nr \~;1) cold "fhc
phV,Il.<~l toll thl' t.'llnslllnt cold \\11'
md1cnted b~ the htct thut O\er one:
Inside
Travels with Charlie
Page 3 ) J
More than a mouthful
This lad sent the kissing booth's lass sal ling as he collected his money's worth
e rnismanagement of Greece pro m
half or the group membc~ "-tl'e bed­
ridden at ~omc potnt dunng the ~tU)'
1n Athcn' •• ~Rccovel') w<U d1fficuh
under the Clrcumstance' ~
llud the group leader) d1~hed out
S2 00 more: per day for lodg1ng. ht.tt
would have been made ava1lnble 24
houl"'\ ada~. m~tcad of only 4 hour.
'ct the)' too~ no acuon to pur­
chn-.c addiuonal hour. "
Another complamt wu' thnt ~tu­
dc:nl\ were:. not re1mbur,ed
lor (n) .requirtd tramportatton
e~tpcn~ ~
lh: thu'd gncvancc ar<N: wnh the
unwilhngne'' ot the leader. to puy
an add1t1onal S!iO 00 for u . 100 00
fee to hear K1mon Fnnr. trun~lut or
tor 1\1~0' KtmtntlakL\ , lecture: 1 he
"\tudenL .. lelt that thL\ lecture. rc:pn;,
cntcd <~ un1quc upponumt} unavtul
.tbh: outMdc of Gn:tttand ra~-.cd the
.tdd111onal S50 00 among (them­
,cfv~) to hc:ar Mr 1-nar 'peak.·
The .:ompta1nt propo~d through
n li\ e po1nt plan that momc .. be
rc1mbul"'l.-d ! that Dr llccht .md Mr.
'·•ron "not be con,1dcred a-. P0'-'1·
ble lcadc~ lor other ovcr..ca., pro­
gmm' •. '"t hut the <.allege more
clo-;el) -.crc:cn potenttal progmm
h:.1der.. 'that the apphcat1on pro·
CC\~ tk: rt'\ L'ICd With an eye: to ullu"
ing 'tudent., the chance to cvalu:ttc
thetr compaubilit) w1th the: prole,.
Who can we teD?
Page 5 \or pnor to departure~ . "that \IU·
-dtnt!> be mvolved 1n the plannmg
and the ~XC\;Uiton 01 the progrom ..
Junior Alex 01)).. 3Clln~ ha,on
bet~een the Over..~ plannmg com·
m1ttee and the ~tudenl\ "-hO "-~n t to
C.rc:coe <a 1d on I) 2 out of 24 stu·
denl\ d1dn"' '1gn the 'tntement .
Dc:>:lnnt Yen, a jun1or, -.a1d, ~I dtd
not "8n th~ letter •.. bcc;a~ 11 put all
the blame on th~ prolc:s.,or.. ..
llo"c:ver, she \Uid WI agreed wath
u lot of what Wll\ \lilted (but) I
couldn't "8n 11 beca~ of the open­
Ing parugr-uph •
r he ~C(·ond \C:ntencc: In the: open­
Ing p:&r.tgruph run\, "1 h~c prob
lem' were cn:tued or Cllaccrhatcd b)
our leader.. l>r Irene Hct;ht and her
hu\b.lnd, Mr Jerome R Saroff:
"Ill~: letter d1dn't t.ult pcr..onalit) '
conflict'> into account • ..a1d Yen.
lnl Chad"1ck, 11 ~ophomure,
"'a' the other "tudc:nt who didn't
'1gn the letter. tic ::.oud. "the main
thing that kept me from ''8"'"tl (the
letter) '" the clrau'c putting all the
blame on the pro(C:\\01'\ ,
"Ill at lr.:ind ol c:lau<.e lept me I rom
upponmg the vulid urgumcnh.~ he
..... id.
I do nut bclit\C that all our
problem. were c:reated or c \..lccr
h.ued by our lt.tder-., .. he \Old •
In tolking nbout the letter. he s.1id.
•t thmk you need to cc:n\or JU.'t how
much ol 11 is out of your own anger
and pct'\Onahty con01ct ~
However ·\orne ot tht thmg:. in
(the letter) are legitimate ~npo 'he
swd
Dr Rc1nl\ard Pauly. Chainnnn ol
the 0\~r.,c:a, Planning Commtttee,
·Becau!>e the ma)onl\ ot the trap lc:lt
the -.ame "-ilY" ubout the tnp .\Od
agreed "uh the content' ol the let­
ter. the <.omm1tt« ~Ill wlc: thi
1\~uc -.~ry l.enOU.\1) "-wud Over.c.Js
Planmng C umm1tttt Chmrmun Or.
Rc:mhnrd Pauly
·we: mu-.t gc:t to both '>Ide' of the
ISSUe, but that Will not bt pO\\Ibfc
until the: F.tO, wh'"n Hecht n:tum'
lrom her tro-.cl'i
·~tudenl\ c\p«tcd rt grc:-.11 deal ol
10\ohement 1n the tnp,'"satd Paul}
·The ~'Cnerul unnudc: wa~ thut the)
~ould ha ~-e 11 gc:nemlmvolwmentm
the d«&,IOn mulr.:ing proce<i'i. •
• Inc pcrsonnhll~ of our protc: .. -
~o" JU~t t.hd not allow lor the lrec·
dom that the per onahue:s ol u lot ot
the '>tUdcnt. dcma nded." s:11d
Chadwacl.:
When ,t,J.:ed "hut lureseeable
ch,mgt' mtght OC.X'Ur in the: luturc:.
Paul). ~id, ~It\\ 11llx: 11 regular pol·
tC\ th.ll 'tudcnt\ get tn\olvcd 10
choo)tnfl, lender .. Stephen Dover, Student reprc:­
\cntatiVC: in Ovc:r.,ea, Pl3nningcom ­
mlll« SAJd, hlll pcnonal ~pon~ 1s
·a uppon of the <otudenl~ in find1ng
our ""-hat rc:aU) happened,- but not
until Hecht retum" can "-1: find out
~hat re.tll) happened -
He Qld the commmc:c ha
rccct\"Cd no rc:poru of the tnp I rom
Hecht
• n uncomCortable In mg Mtua·
uon made people f'C3lly o.tngry ... ,he
uid "People weren't Oex1hle
enough. Of cosu~ "'e dtd lulv~ the
money .tnd could lu\1: h\cd .t lot
n1o:r but It W".t:.n"' the end ol the
world ..
R-.tchcl '-Ita uiTer. a JUniOr, s1~ned
the letter but w i.sho -.he had n "t no".
~I "i h I hadn't )igncd 11. lltcrc: were
!\OfTh: thmg.s there: th.lt I agreed "'th
but the) used a lot ~.trun~~r wor'd"
than I would have,· 'he 'lOUd.
\\ hal ~led wh · 'tudenh were
ITIOll\'IJtCd tO oompuin. he s:tld,
•v.•e wen: 10 :1 hvtn~ 'ltU3110I1 th<&t
"·''n't too comfonablc m 1\then:. I
"a' 1n 1 n~ room S(l I W1h not o
unoomfon>~ble .-
Comrrhutors ro 1h1s storl' tndude
ri'portt~J. Ann Rm rn. Dunu \'u':hoiJ.
unJ \',1rma dt Ia Cna.
Intercultural Foc:us Tearing up the track
Pace 7
( h~trltc Procter, n corncr,tone of cam·
ptl.'i mutntcnancc fnr o~oer JO of h1 80 \"Cars.
h o cnlllrtul rncmber ol the gruundskccp­
mg rcw l'hc Sc\11tish rtatl\c "-ib hired 10
1949 b\ I ruck Cl'ilCh I:tdon r IX and has In the Optnion Sa:tion, "-Htcr Mik.C'
Allen reports an uhuK of !\tudents from
tns1de the campus. He 10\t'.llllgnt~ "hut
~•cps a :mltJcnt can tuke t( he ur)ht' f«l the
subJeCt ol a~·adcmlc or phy)acul
mt trc:tttmcnt Tht\ ~ttk i~ tht-la.'lt i~uc ol In Forus,
the Plonnr l.og mapzine ~upplement
ll\1> 1 sue devote u con"-em to the LC
O\'I:JSCltS progrnm. lo\ldel't rccogru1cd 35
one olthe mo)t cll.lcrwve 10 the nata on, and
experienco on hool-iponson:d tnps llu~ mcmbcD of the LC men' tnack
team and two from the women •s team went
to thear nauonal champaonships last week.
11nd came home !1Upentars 1be th~ men.
Todd I o~o't!ll, Sam Schtek. and Dave Pul·
hn, lo\'t!l't' named All-Amencan.and the two
women, E me Jcn,cn and Jaclue Mttlcr.
both ~~ school n:cord •
"""'.) Mot1~ lu tell Graduate hired as admissions aide
lodd :'\ "~"
Inc collel-"1: r'C'<-cnth lure" 11~
'n''"'l n ~•,toni 10 the I lc,Jil of
\.Inn 'ton n J'•httu•nlllllt:tll~ '" o
c.ar' .t):c' "' c.-mrlo) n gr.tdu.tltll!'
srruor ,,, :s bt\111\ ht·twecn the
\dllltli'l'-'n ,t.tlf 11nci the
umkrgn1<hr.•tc
I turn l.tquuh. "h•' gmclu.ll<.'cl
\\ mtcr term \\tth 1 A.t~o:h l•l•'' ul ''''
iJrgrcr Ill M II'IL "·'' 'dc,tcd c•ut c•l
(tght .1pplt1.tnt- to 1111 thl "'"ttum
being ldt \lh .• tnt hv ~laS!ltt ' ~.x-m g
l.141111h \HII Sl.trl .lUI) l't .tnd \\tlll.:
\IIIII I her rontr.•~·t t('nmn.llto. m t\\ ,,
\rttr~
·rrn real c,,,led ahclUI tlw Juh
n,tlr I ho\t' area' .He '' h.u I'm
llltt•rcst('(l 111.-l.tqmth 'tHI
1 he ·''"''tunt tel the l.knn nl
\ll ""~''""' ,, J
pc~\l(hlll 10 'h
under lkan
'''~1\'1011 o1c•1 '''""':~1 ,,,,,r
'' dc·nt Sen ll'\"'
'llldcnt' I l1ll.:
l~sdc' \\Orl.mg clo~h '"'h the
\dmL''"'" start tn thl n-ctuttm<'nl
rrcii.'C\ ... I he •"''''ant Ill the-I >c.m
\\(If j.;~ ffill h Ull hl•r U\\ ll 1 he f'lO~I
llllll uathull'!l e1!!hl \\ct·l..~ ul tr.IH'I
dunng the I nil m \\ h•C'h 'he \l\11
lll!fh '"h''''l' 111 s,,uthcrn t thfm111a
lllld tht ~hd\\ l.'\1
hJ4Ullh \\tittle lhC'Ill~l hlrC.Id the
hit..•, (If tla, .tpphc;unt' lrtlm ht•r .ue.1 '"'' '""he rt'!of"lll\tlllt' "'' the "nt·
tl':ll \llfJC:.flC'Illlcll\l Ill ti'K' r;trt:llh
oml f'C'IloJX't:lt\C 'tud~ Ill!\ to her p.;trl
ul the ounln
"lnttrall\ \\lu'rc thl're 111 l"\htc~ttc
the lugh "d\\1111 'llhlcnh ho\\ to
thml.: uhmll ,olkge, t;t\c them., ~nt·
1•·•1 h.mlr:'"'').. I hen ultc'l lltlll
11\II:IC\l L\ '"''\\0, \lllt'n: JU\1 ol
''-"''lit , It\ up tel tlll'm In lulltl\\
thru tntcre,t: ~111llut nwr '''"I ant
~ilC.'Ill!;.
"I hc tmpt111.11l('C uf hll\ tnt: 11
r ~~•·nt l~tllllllflh' un thl' .~ehlH"lllll'
ll',tnl L\ I hat \ tl\1 h.t\ C \lllllt;l\01: \\II h
II 11.'\.'CIII ~ lhl\\ kclge Ill d,I!\~IC~\Ol
Ml \I ill"' 1\)," ~ \lC.'ntg S.:lltl
"1\C' JcUlC' ol lilt Cl) ~ IOlf' ~CIIIIl\cl•
tug nml I'm c \1'11~'\1 u lltll ",,,~.; mg
\\llh lugh' ""''ll:1ch I he\ hn\l' a
"'' 111 uller .1 ncl I 'rn ·'""uu' to \Hlrk
\\lth them u~un.'" I.14Utlh "'"'
.. , he ""''runt to the l>~:nn need'
111 11.1 \'C u rc.tl "tlhngnl''' 1 o j,."CI
1m •11\ctl. :t 1; """ k·l~·c ot 1111 l;,un·
pts-., 1 \ .tncl\ ul u 11\111~ .• l g. mel
'''"dcnuc 1\'\nrd .111d 1111 :thllll\ Ill
UrtH'UI, tt~· l he ~ lllll'\'J'II ell ll l1hc1.11
nr1\ Clllllolllllll, .. J\ OCIII£ '-ltd
Ucll,tc hcmg ,u,cptccl IIlli' llw
J'IO'lllllll, l•llJUII h tllll c•lhl'l tl11ng' .11
I , '' '' .tnd t lat ktn,lulltng tr.tH:IItng
l)ll lfll' lfUill;M\ Cl\l'tMII~ trip, \\tlfl.. ~
tn(' \\ nh til\' \clrm"m"' lntt:f''''
t 11 uup h\ k.lllmg tuur' .mJ hcl\1111):!
Arab-Israeli expert to speak
1 um Ro\t'
Pr \1lthud l urll u \\CII·I.nc\\\ll
p11lsttrn I M" ten II 'I ltnd '' hcll.tr lrnm
Rutgl'r \ nt~ocr..tl\. "til b<.· .tddtl'\.\·
tng the rrncrnl pubhC' on wpro,r-.~"
for f'c.'.s~.:e' I\\ u \ c-.n, &Iter ump
1l01\ld. tont~ht an the Counctl
< hambcr' ut " 15
1 hl' M tddlc l'u.\1 C\pt; rt .tnd C•lll·
tnhut '"!.' cduc1r to the \mcm'Un
i\c u.knm A"ocwtton lor PtJt"\' tn
the \1tddlc Fa .. t. 1.\ .tcllh'tn chcuinr
nc\\ tdl•'' and f'IO ''bh: uppm.schc. •,
lur the "'luttan to the \ruh•l\raeh
con01CI.
·t ht• ta .. ~ lor the Ol'\~ ( R\·,,~tnl
.1dmumtr.ttion j, to ''-"'' ckarh t hl' •
Olllllfl oltiW \r.tb--hr<ldr con0s~·t in
thl: HIOIC\1 uf tht' ''Umf'lk .tnd
k.tksd•~"P'C Ioree .. •n th.: rCl!ton,"
"~uti < unt' He abo lctl' u pnhl:\
'hnuld hi.· adupt~"d '"help "n~o~tn latn
~tllhlhl\ in the ~hddlc r ::1'1 tntl
lll\UIC a '1c:.1d\ llo\\ ,,I ml I rum 1 he.-
area ..
( u111' "'l'\rtCCtcd to ch-.~u'' thl·
P"''ttltlll!l'!> los lutdilnt.tll Bnc1
l'.tl,,uman panr,tpal"'"'" ncgolla·
tt(ln and the ~.:oun.c ol \ml'ro,an pnl
Jh•IK:' lotio\\ mg 1 he hr.sch cll:'et'""'
lu•ll' l() Utlh \\Ill .tllcrnpt In 1111"\Cr tlw c.JUC,IIIIII Ill \.Ill\ Ill~ I ht:
lc'll\ltlll ht•l\\l'\'11 l'ml'l .mtl '' •· 1
.111cl I g 'J'lt\ tC':'oll•'"'c tn th~· "'Ul In
pullhc: t.stcm' nt,, Jln:,ldt:nl \11\\<H
Sad.ll h." lahckd thl' J'l'hllnmanc ul
th~· ~) n.tn m•"k' ·.a d,tn~t·rou'
dnclupmc:nt \\htch c••uld lc.'ud w.tn
I 'rads nulnaf\ rnpon-c •
(>the.' I '"f'»'.'d' nl lit' di,COUN' \Ioiii
sncludl' the P''"lhlhllc' lm Jordan·
1.111 llrt~J l,..tk:\IIOIOIIl fl.lrllt:lf'illlllll Ill
ncgntt.~tson unc.l the cuuf'\t: ul \mu
tc.tn puhl') I nllu\\ rn~ I h,• hr .1d1 t kc·
lion' lun,• '«I Pruu "' the t'CI001ct
\lotth SHI.I, Oppcl\lliun l.tbor l,att~
l~ullcr Mr \htnHlll l'l r~" 'ccrncd
""un'tf ell tht pthllllllt lur pnmt•
'"'"" '~:' Rt'l'\ nt puhh~ up1 nsun
pctll' rndltal\ ,, p1h.lllh .rtlltude
tu\\atth Prum· MlllL\Il'l M~n.tchtm
Bc:!llll dUI.' tn tu, dtphlntlllll ' h.tn·
dhng ul Ilk' \IIU,IIIC\11
I h, .tuthor •'I ,~·,cs.tl lwn).., .md
,uhdt..'"\,l IIIII\ \\Ill lr'\ llllllllhlll' .111
U1_!\ nd01 1.':\fl~llntng lul\\ lht• pc.tu
pr~''" (uultl h,.u lnut 111 -clllmg
thl l'"''"'J.! o.;nnlllc '"' 111 the rcgton
No,, '' u IIIJ'IIIhn o/1/ulut:tm. tllr
I ( J, """ .\tu.f, '" l mrm '-tlltiCnt\, ,Ifill \l'l'\ llli! ll\ f'tC\Idl'lll nl
the Cc'Ctl \ht"' ffllll'fllll\ :\111 l'h1
I fl'tlon
"I thmJ.. tho'c lc.~ek•~lup .1htht11'
.nul 'l.:tlh huh' helpcclllll'lllllt 11\.t
\ Cr\ f\0\11 1\1' llJ'Jl•llllllll l\ hll IIIC
f?Ct clll.tll~ Ill temt' nl Ill\ Jlfllfl'~·
'"m.tl .md Jli.''"mal ~,1\l\\lh, hut I
:11\tl hnpc•th.tl II \Hih<lnlllllll.' llli\1.',1
pcNII\l ,111!1 11111411' uppurtllllll\ 1111
lt'\\1' oiOll t lilr ~ Ill II' .HIIIli"IC\11
\\Ill"·"'·"'' .l.tq\lllh
I he ''''''''"" 111 tlw I h:a n ''
litrec:tl) 11\\cll\ed '"'" lht• 1\chnt'·
\ICIII\ IOI('IC\l ()1\lllp I prngr,llll
,, 1111:\l l\(1\\C\'Il lhl \\ IIIICI lllld
~J'Ifllll! ll'lln' ol th, I q Q l\11 'dwul
\\:,11 h\ \(,,~,, . ,...,,, ntg
Wh.11 I d1d \\," mllt.th: 1111d
tiL\ c l11p '' U1fl'lll llllt'l C.' I Ill I he
gt ''"I' \\hen I gc11 here tiWil' "·'' nu
H Oil tl ttlt:lllll\: ~lltf ~II(' Ill!;.
1\c cn1r hq•.tn h1 ,,huluhng 1cgu·
l.ul\ '' hcd ulcd lciUr.< nl 1 he 'chuol
Jc,j h\ \IUdl'OI\ \\llh olll .. Ill dc:pth"
l.:mmkdgc ol the .llllpu' :'\nt. Laura Jaquith right w111 replace Maggio Koenig. left In ndm1sslons .
t'll\ c lnpl' \IIIII III~'· Idle: r \\ fltlll~ .IIlli
''H'IIll)!ht h'"''"F \\ttc dmw nn ,,
r l"l! ul.tr ll.t '"
llw purp'"'' ol the: \I< 1 ,,,
KciCtug "-'C' 11 h ,, ·curnmutul\ Ll
\lfl' It\ ·• dlll"c'l "·'' lm .. tuclcnt" tu
hoi\ l' II \ 111u Ill ,1(11111\\lllll\ "
"II }I'll \.thtl't'cillt'fiiiOil, ,, lslxt.tl
\rt~ cduc:.ttllln then thl' '' ,, plac:t• "' pill '•II II 1d~·.1l' lllhHtliiUII Student~
lmuld cf(l II lm th,•m,chc.~"
1\clc:tllg \h'lll '"' to !..t\ 1h.11 "m
tlu' 111h uu M:c r~'l':lfX'<'tt\C' .. ,,, a
,tucknt It\ c.") 111 crtltCIIc II~
uthnuu,tr.ltmn htr nut ,,II'"' mg ~IU·
,Jcnt~ to 1.1ke tt'lpun,lhtltt\, hut then
11\ .tl\n cu~) \\lwn i!"cntht· ch.tn~
tn \,1\ 'l'climt h.t\l' tlw tnnl' fur 11 •
Committ ee explores semester option
\.-oil \\ nl((
"<'llll'\ICI' Ill IC:rnl\ 1
I ht Cur 11~ ulum ( 0111 tnlltn·
l .tit ntl<tr '·''~ I ••rl:t: h,,, "nt
l,tCIIft\ IIWIIlnt'f\ a lflii!\IIUIIaiiL' ,1\1.:•
lf1); that 4U~IUHI I h1' '' .1 prdttnt·
ll.tr\ lut:t llndllll'., ,,ud I h ( llrt"
.J,,hii\C\11, l h.llllll.J II ul till' t."J,; I llft c•
( )\l'r tlw '·"' '" rnuntlh hl· h.t~
rc:ccl\cd c:onmu:nh lrum •net n
dcliC:O prclll'"m' lltll:rl',ll'lltn '"' n·
lt~.sllng ,, po"thlc dhlnt;~· tu clllt' ol
thi.· "-'"cr.tl ~ntntc r Jl"'S' .1m' nu\\
bctntt u..cd mm.sn\ '>l'honl' 1 hnugh
the t;l'l.. rllft'l: \\11\ llCII hHntrd to
'JXi:llt<:all\ dt'('ll\\ lhl'-1\\Ue, II\
fun..:tion '' to handk tht."< I) J'IC' ol
cc'ln\ldt'r.ltton'
The quc-.uonatrc '' onh nplorinll
l;teuh) llltCfl'\1. If therl' "a maJiltll}
tntt·rc,ted. tht muller "til di,CU,\Cd
c\lcn"HI)' throughuut nt\1 year
Open 'tudcnt hcMtng.,, dt,,u,
'10n..' \\tth the A\1 ( admtnt\lr,,
liOn .10d lfU\11.:1! tnpUI \\OUid be
'omc llf the w.t}' ~he matter would
lie fullhcr txplort'tl
"M.m, tuthcr' led 1 he t:oUN.'
work ,huuld b\: 'Prtad m cr ,, htn~'l ·r
I lOll' to ltl\1: mo~ timt· for ptojet:t,.''
... ud \"L\Iant Prulc"or \tu.trl
1\.tplan a 1,1\l.: lon:c rncmh<r
1\aplan ,,l,u ,,utJ thnt m.tn) ott he
'c;hl'ol' on tlw I ·"' < c1.1~1 u~l' 1 hl'
'~mc,tc:r ~\,tcmtn "'""·~·ncag\ I he·
\\ IOI.:r hr~~a~ 1\ Mrt'IChcd tllll dUIIIIS
the c.'uhkM f'!.lll nit he \\IIlier. \JI\ 111g
lucl
• \'I ICt.sll. thntU•tnc:r \\Ch: tel he lc\111 ~IUillkl' )t'.ll lc\llllcl, \\ ttlll'\lll•tl
(lll'.tth' nlll 1 ,.,e,~ht, hut '"'l.kn"
,lon't gu \l'•ll lllland," -..11d "-·•rhtn
"I l.ll\ Ollllll'IJlollc.' lhl: J'lrtllfllilllel
r~clplc Snnw .tH' ·lllflll'tcd IU get•
I Ill!! Ill •I lid lllll \\ l.tpfllllf ll lip Ill
It'll \\n''-''"
"I'm ,tlhc•luld\ nn .1 lcn~.:t> .tlluut
11 I lllllld h..· cumh,rt.lble \\llh
bllth ...
•
"I'd he: ~·nthu"a't"' .about th.tng­
m~: ~ud Rcgt,tr.cr Rohc.rt \\ tll..tn
~In tcr "" 111 till' C'O\h t h~: \l mc:,tcr'
"maid bl: hctt~:r .. Ht ,,ud that there
\\ nuld ol COUI"\e, bl:· I \lo 0 tn\IC:ild ol
tht.:c: n'l!l'tr,ation, (cc pa)tncnt 0111d
~··•d '"!! pcnoc:h rc:ducang 1 he book·
kcq'ltng .tnd other admm"trult\C:
duuc, sn thl Manor Hou'c
\\ 1lkm potntcd out the dtflcrt nt
IYflC' or \<mC\ICr program' Mnny
\Chool' U\c u tmdttronnl ~cmo tcr
pl.tn bc:~tnntng clu,,c, at tht
~((lllnmg ol 'lcptcmbcr und cndmg
nenr C hrl\tm<"· wnh 11 month or
mon.: lm wmtc:r brc••k and then
'htrttng the \Ccond \0'\wn. whtch
end' t.trly .11\d tont;un' a \prtnp
hrcuk I her~ " ,, In mt,tcr wh1ch
sn~:c•rpl.~rtiiC\ 'ummcr 'chool mw.:h
hkc cJilllrt.:r' dv no~~,< I here" .thcl
tht· 4-1·4 pl.tn \\htch ha' ,, '"'WII
IOII.'Illlll letnl lx•t\\l'\'ll the 1\\c\
'l'lllt'\ll'l\ l'.tclltt ll 111\.:!l'tl} 111
hlll'\l ( HU\ l' 11\t~' tht' prOJ!r.tnl
"I Ill till' "''' lime. 1\\l'l srw; "'
till.· 'c:hun" 111 the.: l ' arc on thl'
'l'tm:,lt'I!O.: !>.lid \\ tlkm' Out nl ~N l I "huuh I 'i.:!IJ .1 tl 1111 .c: mc·,tc:r~
II! pill I' 1 ht \pnnr I% I C o//c·J!.'' rmd
I 1/1\c'T\IIl olll .tdltiiiii\111111\C.' flC\\\•
ll'th.'t,
I ht'lt' " c:urll:ntl) 'Ollie' IIHI\C'·
IIICIII h\\\.Ud I he.• t hangt• to 'I: Ill~'''
t.:f\ .11 Ort'gon ~liltl·llrll\cl,ll\,llnd
'nm~· 1.11~ .tt tlw IJntH'r\11\ nt
Or~·gnn. '·11~1 tlw tc.•gr~tr.tr I he
P.tl'tlit ~or th\H'.\1 whool' .tr l' pr1."
dumm.tlcl\ "''"S thl· lJU<ttler ,,,.
ll'lll. llut the dl.tngt: h) 1 \Hl ol the
rqpnn\ tnllul'nll. ll 'c:hooh mi~ht
h,l\e il -,ntm h,tll cllcc:t" un uthc:r
~~lrlh"l'' l "'hnol'
In the: udnuni,tmtlon con,ldcra·
I ton. ''·'II'" oultJ not ncce,\ltrtlv be
rc:duC\d but 1 h~ \\ ork lc»;ad "ould
l'x. Wtlkm' felt 1 h~ d1rtcrc:nt '> 'tcm
m tpht cm:uurugc mort \tudc:nl\ to
cnrull or tran,fcr hc.•rc I he daffer­
cn<.'C In \Y\11:111\ make:' 11 dtrltcull for
'>I udcnt' to trumrcr hc:rc
·Kc:t.•ptn rmnd thut tht tot.tl ~c11r
loud und wee~' of tn\lruct1oo would
rc:matn 1 ht \tllttc • '<ltd I ohn.,on
Onl\ the c:nul"'c load a.l nn~ 11nc
llml the: Cllllld( I I hill'' bct\\<CCO
l.tc:ult\ ·' nd ''utknh .uad th~ 'last up
.and t•ndtn•• ttlllt' would c:han!!c
·I ht· h'ad \\ould h.t\t to r~·mum the
,,,me due: 111 c:rcdll .111d .111 .uuund
tlc\tr~·.- ~lid '"""""'
Wtll.:m \l~·rmd tel .tnttl'ip.ttl' de,.
t'l:nl ~ llll'rt: \\nttltl hl' Ulll.t~'l\1! tel·
111111!,' t1l d.I"C' h\ l•tl'UII) Pc:uplc
I'"' don't hkt• 'h.lllgt' It t.th•, i!l'lltn
U'l'd tc'' ( 1.1" app1 u.tdl \\ nuld he
dtlkr~·nt "
New Inter-Cultural Forum head to maintain tradition
Scoll \\ utrf
·1 "''"' tu lurthl r the .tddltiOII ol
r, Ct.:tllllllllllll\ 1\•UC,l(lCUfllcUIUOI\
c•t ,m.tll 'l'horol' • "'' \' 1 he "'' v. du cc·
'''' ''' &he Inlet·< uhuto~l I utum
~fll ...
~''f'holllt•n: Sht:s n \hr.th<un h.t ..
hccn ,c.fc~·tl'd a!. th,· dut'l'hlr ol 1 he
I mum lt:JlUCIO!! lh rouiiiJCr lunuu
l't 1~'1 nn~ v. hu hu~ fl!'oll'IICd I hl
lnrurn '" ,, group ot ''"' "th<Hlh
\\ tliJimClll' Ket'\1. ltnln:ltl l'or­
tlwd ( nnunumt\ ( ollcge. (fl:nr~o-oc
l·u and I CV.I' und (Ind.. I rurn
"''' h there '' u ~• udent u nd h.t uh I'C(Hi!'ICIIIIIII\C "Ito hum !he c:Ollll•
c:tl, \lllll'h tft'lltfC!I the •ldl\IIIC:\ th<JI
\\ttl 'CI\\'1111 thl' •• unpu' at Ullt'l:
" \, ,m,1ll '' huub the\ C•tll'l .uJtl
till. (l,lo,tJ,J\\•IICIIl')o'o) f'lll!ll•llll\ that
thl' fiJI 11111\ IIIICI. IIIII ht .1\ lllitl
llli.'..C "-hn;)l\ hu11111 II 't ,IIIC'IIlf'l <oUdt
f'Ht•gr.uu," \hs,th.un '•"''
"I IHlult.l '•') ch.tt m.tn\ ol tht­
,,u,kllh hcu; lat I (I h,s\cnt --ct'tl
the.• lri;IO) \:Onlpnncnl ul ~OCICI\
I he I mum v.tll hro;ukn th~· fl\!1'·
pccta\~ ul pc:oplc Hll,,ud msnlllll\
1\,Ut.'\ I "·'' dtlC!\11 I nle:t II \\<C .Ill
•• •
"I see lhe brggest problem wortdw•de tselack of understanding,· said
sophomore Shern Abraham , who wtll directrhe Inter-Cul tural Forum
Seru~s n~xr fall < uTI!Ir 11 Amo
Page 2 h.l\e tn he: r.nt.~.sl' •
·1 h~ • \ll um \\ tll.ultlst:" '"'II'' t~l
m "'""''""'· 'du~ h "111111 kl'l cllll h\ e'
111\illl'CII~. tl ncll due-~ tl\ .tll\1 111 IIW
lutun: \\\.HCil C!\' \\til unl} hdp
~ llu' m.l\ o,t't'lll ldl•••ln~le.tl. hut I
I M:c th~· htg~'\:,lf'whlem '' '" ld\\ 1dc ''
·• l.td.: ol unclcr~tandsn~ llndl'l•
,t.mdm~· ~ tlrnc.. lt•lll1 l.:m•" lc:llg<',
"ludt th,· ""urn~ I'"'' rdc
C unl.: c pl.11111."\l lhl lum I Hill nl
the I mum "11tl' nrg;tnll.lllurt "·''
,t.tn~'d b~-cau~ · MU1Icnt' leh then
"''' ·I ,,,d. nl r.llloll "''"""' \ fl'l.'l~­
p • .-~·tl\1..., 111 th;: ~:urrat:ulum .uut
.unnng thl' l.scuh\ I hl'tl'.thu "·''"I
,1 di\C:I,II\ nf Olllllllllll'' .unnnr I hl
"uc.h: Ill\, .. lw ~11d
·1 hl' 'f'»'.'a~cr!> \\ho ;tllc:nd tlw
l·orum ~rH ' •I~> rok namkt.. • C no I.:
!li.lld tllolt till.' lll\IIIUIIOil\ thlll Olllllll•
II) 'tutlt.:nh .tttc:nd rn,ull.tn mltnur
II\ upnn th~m ·11, not .tn U\>est
tU4. ~\Ill but IJlillOil'nl.tlll.l: l)l I~ W'
tcm thloutth 1~norunce • Ou"t.tnd
mg msncmu~·, .1~ 1 ..a' rn'ldt-1' and
HI,IIJI the <1\l'lfllllon Ill .tChllH
( u.,~ .... ud
-sn me mmurll\ liiiHil' nh a 1 -
( 1Clll ~'!.. f l)\ h,ld c.JU~ ltUOl'd I h~· hh·
C:taf art:. ~cJUI:.liiCIO hUt 1\U\\
!hcc:uu~ nt thr lurum 'Pl•lkCr!l)
the) lccl bcttcr .thuul II I r.tnl.:
<iomct "•" 111 npf)(,nuntl\ lut tlw
l.ttm ~tuch:nt ~ hc:r~· to wll.; 111 1 hund """ \lllliCillll' \\ hn\ been 111 tnucla
\\llh tlll'H \'0111\lr\,-
Cuul. .11"' ,,tiLl tltat tht lurum
'"''ulll eonh nnl tlww rn,tiiUilnnal
ln11n' ol rac.:l\111 "( nnlront.IIIUII
~,.,, pn1pll• In '~' that th~·H· .Hl'
"""" l.sc:l.'t~ "''"~ '" ''~·m'th.tt hold
du\\11 muum11~' \\ htlc: I ~tH' thl.'rn
(M:Iuwhl o.;l~dll leu "'"'~ r:u:sul pc.·r,.
f'\'tlt\l':'>, thl') '1c nul .tdt:ljli.IIC
" \ lnt ul \\hllc 'tudcnt' led ntl·1.1l
''uris c.'!. .tH' not rclc\ ant It ,,," C1l11l.
lcc:l' th.tl dcc.t~ton,m;sdc h\.tlldtcu
llllllUrtlll.'\ • mc:rt .111 lll ... IIIUIII'O'
uri.' n1pull rntcgruttng People c;.tn·
IIIII IUilCIIOII lfl .I r.tCtall} dt\Cf"-'
\\ orld '' tthout 1 ht' hitcl..ground h
"til cnltghtcn •'" 'tud~.:nh '"'d hdp
ltk.'lll lumllnn Ill olll lllltr(.!rah:d
\I'" ICI\ "
I hl I nr um' dt\cr'''> nl 'te\\ ~
"sll prm sdl 1 ht· mea"' 1 ha 1 wtll
cnr1~h the c:duc..atrnn..tl '""''ronm~n t
motl\.tttn~ tht 'chonh In hc:gm per
nM n~·nt pm~m 111, ~01:\.llng 1 he
ns~:ml msnnntv clement. h~ -..11d
·.md sn thl luturc the .tCII\oC rcc..ru11
smnt ol mmonl~ futultv •md
'tude: nh
\h111h11 m l.in clop~d her wn,,•rn
,,, ,, tm:mbl't ul \ p Wtlh Pcuplc <I
llllhl~.tl !lnc.·, .. l .tllltHI troupt th.H
tnun. natwnull~ .1nd llllt:rlt.JttorMII}
Sht: dc'U 111<-d h~l IOll'f<ti.IIOil \\II h
""""""'-" \\ lulc ~rnwmg up in thl· '\fIll \\ c 111~ 111111111 "' lllllloC\1\1,1111
It "·'' \\lull .. tw "·'' 14'\'lllltin~; lc11
'""'"l'lll lll.lll. l'llllt'gl'\ th.ll hl'l
ol\\ •lll'lll'\' fn.: \\
Celli~ \•lid ,\htllh.tlll "'' wh:tll'd
umkr .tn ,\lllllllallH \llsnn pru·
w .... , \\ludt pw\ld~" I nr 1.111 hnmg
f'll•l~ 'lllt'!o .11111 Ilk ~110\llfl:lllllllll Ill """'''II ~Utcl 111111111111~ lm the.• 1nll
( ',u11J1d.t ,,., \\Ill~ I ur Ill\' dart•c:tur
pmtlhlll ~:.tmc ltum tlw 11\l' nti'K'r
'>( hn ell' .1 !> \\ dl
"I IC.tll) hl..c thl' jllh," 'Hid Cn~l~.
'"lt':o.c.nnlrnn tcd ulnt nl m' .tttnudt')
pLtnlctl h\ ,, loll'l\l Mlt:ll'l\, lla.tl lnr
nw h.•~ hcc:n ,, tremtntltHI' l''fl'l.'­
lll'lllt.' I huf'C' 1 ht: l·nt urn \.\Ill tlcl 111111
los ulhl'l'•," he: .... uti
·1 ,t.lrll'd tht• I nrum lrnm
\C'I•Ih:h I hutltnmtuh \lublt.: m'tttU•
uon I ll"t I Ill\ rl'~tgntn!:( "•" tn thl'
ht·,t 1ntuc't I dora"! tlunk (th~
I orum \ ,,,tblhl\ J w1ll bt lullv tt.~tt:d
unltlthcs\ I' ,1 ~hun~c tnlt •• tdt:f'\htp"
I \\Urll to mak~ 11 ch:ur tu the
"'' mpu' I hut I wtll bc: bad worl..mp
I w1th nu:111l muttc:h on th" c:.1mpu"
dsn:1..tly n~ 'tl }c:.tr I he I ~~rum JU'I
tool.: ""·'Y Ill) oppmtunll\ In p~r
lnrm th" lumuon tht' \t.U ·
· \\.c Ol'ctl I ( 'llldcnt' lei 8" c
tnput .thmll whut th~:) wnnt
.tddrl ,,.d · \<ltd the nc\~ dtrC:\:Iur
'\tlhu 1\\lll'~ 01 hn\\ the. r urum
would h~·,t \t:rH' tlwm. 'lll<t tl 'lor
them -
Pioneer Log, May 28, 1981 /)inner given -Comm1
JIJnlliMn Our1on
'\n c .trm.ucd mo pc:"nn
11111 ,nm~ <iO,tullc:nt~. gathet
nuun hnlhcwm ol the Purtl
tnn '·''' Sututthl\ n 1gh1 lm
hmllllllll! I C\\1' .111d ( 1.111.:
l'n:,ldent lnhn lln~~o.trd ,,1111
Ruth los thctr 71 \~If'\ ot'
tit(' l.'ullc ~' tmnmu 1111\
rhc Ill\ tl.llltlll unl\ llllu
tcned · \ tnhutc 111 luhn ,,
lluwmd ·meh.lllt '<l \lt"ll'nt
ml' m her '• .td nttrll 'tr.ll mn
1 I U\IC\.'!!1, l'nrtlund Cl\ IC lc.tt
lrtcmh .111d lamtl) ul thl.' II
~<llllC 7~ lc.uhng \tlllll'l
.t~l.:c:d to .111cnd .tftcr ~CIIIIl' <
tl\el lhl~\ 11"1.111) lollllll'nt~ \1
""ned llw numhc.:1 once
•• ~ hi\\ 11' ~.hut .111 .tgrC\'11
rt'4tl hcd .tnd the 7 "" 11.1111
,l'nl to ... t udcnh \\ tth 1 he h
'' uuld cumc to ll'pn:scnt ttJ
botl\
,,, ,, lurthcr tncentl\c.'
f'Jilf $ ll nf till' ~() f'C'I fX't
ol thl' .llll'llll111!1 tht• g-ala.
I lhl~ pre"'"' he.ud ,, 111
'lteal.:cr' lrom the I < c:ol
(1r.ti\l' I lu\\,lld lm ht' cun'
dcdir0111on to th\ cnllc~t· .u
cntl iJtl' edut.tllllfl
II an) '"''rd \ h.tl1tt'IC:tll
H "'' ell rhc pn·\ll.lc:m \
llcm.u t.l .11 I C\\ '' and ( II
leg;:-, IIIOilll'lliUnl 1\ that \\0
Htl.ll d ol ltu,tt''' me mhcl
1\ttnplm Purnphn pr.u\1.·(1
l11r lu, ·rccrUIIIIll'lll .111d ret
II ltr'l \.f.L'!> lilc:Uit\,• .111d • ..chcwl\ 1.)\Cr,Cll\ prugmn
Pamplin ':.atd ''a' rC\<'S
"llllC Ol the Ollhl C'II.'0\1\ l' r
m the n.ttiOn,"
P.rmpl1n al''' pru1\Cd .1
l.tculty ol "1tlc ellpc:ncnn·"
the: \Chtl(ll\ "'"I"' ,1,\CI'
lie ;tho 'pul.:c faHuubl
''cad\ tn<:rea'c tn \ludcr
tmcnt ovc:• tm pu'' ?0 )'l'l
\Clmc 1100 \tudcnl\ 111 19C'I
1000 wdu v tnc:ludrng lu'
'' udenh
•t don~ believe 1\c cv.
'tudcnt who dtdn't hk" 11
<.In r)..," 'llld Pu mphn
Pnmplm ..urd work 1118 ''
urd ho.1' been the '111ghhg ~
11\VOI\CillCOI Wllh the col
,,ud he <.ltdn't think there 1
collqtl prt'\ldcntnn tht We
\\ ho could mutch II
.ll'COmpli,hm,·nt'
Charlie Procter. a twlctlf
appreciated during his I
smooth track meets. sa
Pioneer Log, May II
)OS
Oh
(I
1 he
Ill·
1cn
Ill~
I ••
il
\('•
l"S•
nd
nf
he
n:·
ra·
be
~ld
tm
to
cr
ror
!ar
)ld
)0
tnC
:en
up
ltC
he
nd
1
I
or
l~f
cd
ng
nl
h
Ill
h;l
••
111
U•
..
~
jlf
~'
,~,
• r.
r. /)inner given -Community honors Howard
Jmullhan Durton
\n t \llnlolted HJ() f1t'l llllS, tlldUd•
eng \nOll' .50 llu.lcnt '· 8·'' he red entlw
m.un hullrnnm ol the Pnrtlnnd lltl·
tun h'"' ...,,,turda) 111ghr lur 11 thnncr
hunOIIII!' l CWI\ nnd ( 1.11 ~ ( ulh:~l'
Pn!,llh:nt lnhn llm .. md 111111 hi\\\ tic
ltuth leu their 11 v~-~~~~ nl \1.:1\tll.' to
the.' cclllcgt ullllnttllll t
I he 111\ lltllnlh•lll) ull.tll dm •
tcned "\til hUll' Ill ,luhn .111d l{lllh
II u\\ '" d, • mdudc.'ll ~tude"'' l.u uh \
rncmhcr, , .tdmmt,tr ''"'" &~0Khlh ,
I ru'tl'l'~. l'nrtl.mcl (I\,,. h:.ttkr!l., .tnd
Inc: nth .tml lanuh ul the I hm.w.h •
!\\llllC' 7 IC'.tthng "' uch! nt s \\~.: rc
t)l.e<l tc•Httcml .titer \111111' dlllttllh\
ti\C:t htm 11\.111\ ~lucknts ~hl'luld h,•
Ill\ 11c1l I he numtk·r mwl' drnppcd
.1~ hm ll\ 15, hut .tn llgfCCO\Citl W.l~
rc.u~h«J llltd the 75 "'' tl.llttlll' \\l'~
,l!nt Ill \llldc.•nh \~llh the hupe the)
11 ould ~llllll: tn n:prl',ent the 'tucJerll
blld\
,,, •• lunhcr llll!t!IIII\C, ASI c·
p.ml S ll ol 1 h~· S21l ncr pcr!>un , n\t
nl t h-.: .attcm.hng thL' g.tla
I hn~ prc,cnl lw.ud ,, number ul
'fxul.u, lrurn rlw I < wmmurut~
pr.uw lln'\\artl lor ht' c.·ntKCrn anc.l
ckd~t~mun tn thl' c:ullcgt' und lu lth·
cral "''' edtll~ltlllll
~~~ ,Ill\ \\UUJ Chliiiii.'ICriiC' thl' 21
\C.II\ ul the pr'C\IIICIIl) nl luhn
llu1~r11d .11 lt'l\1' .tntl ( l.ul. Cnl­
lcg~·. mnmcn111111 " 1 hut '"~"r;· !.illd
B•1ar II ol I Ill\ Itt' mcmhcr Rulx·n
Jl,,mphn P.unphn pr.u!.CJ llu\\,lfcl
for"'' ·n:c.·rurtmc:nt.ltld rctcnlumnl
,, ltr,l ~hi\" l.tc.Uh): ,ami lur tlu:
' lx•e~l\ tJ\'Cr,c.11' Pftl!!lllnt, 11lm:h
J>,JnlJlltll ,,lltJ \\ IL\ I C:liiiJII11cd ol\
•unc ol I he.• llHl\1 C:\ICil\1\ c.• J'llllgr.un ..
Ill the n.allon "
P.tmphn .ahu pr<il\cd a "talcntc:d
l,aculty nl \\tdc.• e\pcm·nc\.'"'u~ ttnc c)f
I he.• \Chuol\ OliiJtlr ol\\1.'1 \
lie. aho ~pol.«.' fu\tuubh• ol the.·
\ltad\ tnc:rc::l\c.' m \tudent enrol·
lmcnt o\c;l the. P·''' ?0 )tar' lrom
'mtlt II 00 \tudc:nl' tn I QOO to owr
1(100 tt1dU\ tncludtn~ luw 'chool
'' udcnt~
"I don) hcltevc I'Ve ever met a
\ludcnt who dtdn't hkc l.n\1\ .1nd
<.lu rl.." 'utd P<tmphn
Pumphn 'utd worl.1ng Wtth Ho\\
ard hu' heen the 'llll(hhgtu• ol ht'>
1n' nlwrnc:nt w11 h the colle~c. He.
'"'d he dtdn t thml. there: \\a\ t~n.,.
cullqtt: fHl-..tdt nt nntht· wc,t C cw,t"
\\ho c:ouh.l m.ctl'h ltnl\olltl'~
.IC\ umpll\hOWIIb .. I act.; hao; ll('t'll t rn.· Chtcl, ,cncJ \H'
hu\c! h~·cn the lndt.m~... ,,ml
P.tmphn
l'rcl\O\l <~ntl Dean nl l·.u:ult\
lcahn Btnwn •• allrlratl'\.1 wtth the: cnl·
lcgt lor o\t't h.tll the llnw.ml prc­
Mclc:n~) . Cllleri.IIOCtl the ollltJII!IIl't'
w 11 h humnrnu~ ,tne\!dntc.'!> ,, hout tlw
ltcl\\'llfO \en no .
lhnwn l.uar,d lluwotrd\ ell~ -
mcnc" u' pr~:,ltlt:nt "1'\u Ulll' else
~.111 ~cl .1 molt h1ll 111 nme 111 1 he
mnrnmg und 11111111 lllln llllllllllt.llll
h\ h\ c.~ he -..ml
Brn" n ~o,ud llm~.trcl ho1lo .. :, I tilt'
~cllll. :crn lnr the: 4Uotlll\ t•l edu~.t·
lhm: .tml rcfet red 111 lln\\.ud '" "''
lllC:llllll Jle par,tphr.IM.'d J'Hiel
nclht:rt I r~l M)lllg 110\\,IHI\ pte•
\ldellC) ·hcg_1n Ill ddtght. 11111 t'lldt"d
111 \H,dnm."
flolttu:.cl ~ tt:nl~ pr ulc:s~nr I lr
llunald 1\almct. lopl!'.t~mt; un hc:h.1ll
nl t.u:ult .1nd ~tudenh . pr.usc~.J
llcH\.trd 1t1r m.nntatmng the:
"l.1n11h·t} ,x ''' ~;nmmunct}" I C\\1\
ollltl ( I.HI. reprc:,enl\ .
In reg.ard llltht• 'tudcnt ·'~J'l«l nl
the.' curnmuntt\, ll.tlmer :..ud, "Stu­
dent\ illt' 1\h,al 11\ ,,II .thnul
"I ht·\ cnmc 111 1gnoa.m1, \\I." pro·
c.~,., them •• md \4-'ntl them nut u! 1 II·
lrl'c.l, tl nut cd Ul'llled: !.illd llahncr
ll;tlmer dc,crtlx:tl llu\\tml '" u
man "upcn Ill cdC1I\," ,lllcJ ll •tl\l;
t.tl..c·t -
U.tlmcr ~.11d the l1~hll\ \\Crc ·11
tunc ''' tltlltcuht~ M lm the.· college.
hut .tddt:tlthe '"houl 1\,1!. ft!o.pnn~l\'t'
.tml r""PiliNhh: d ur tng 1 he clcraJc
·other' ICtllk:gc'l "''h thl') \-c
h.ad thl pre,tdcnh \\C h,l\l' llltd,"
... ud H.tlmcr
for nll r Guvcrnor I cam \1cCall
f\'CC:tl.l'd ,a \t,tndtng 0\UIIOil Ill Ill\
11111 oc.lu~o;tlon ~ll Call. "ho hu' he en
rCll!ntl) 111 'pole nl llo\\arcJ\
uhH,ciJ\ C.!pliUllng CUrc:er'' ,1\
fHC\Jd< Ill
McC.1ll 'atd the unl) timt' he \il~
Hu\\,lr<l up'>CI "" pnNdc:nt wu' dur­
tng the K~o·nt Stnte~hoot m~ 111 Ma)
1970. when Ohio Nut•unal (Jtmrd
troop~ opened h~ on \tudtnt' at
thttl ~umpu-.. ltlhng rout
lucl c:tlk'd me u nd wondrred if
I d "'UL-d an ordc.•r h>r ( Amcm.tn)
ntt)t\ 10 be flown at hall lllU\1,"
McCtll -..ud
Me:( all de-.c:rtbcd llo\\,ud ,,,
~mel nhbcd c:on-.cnall\.t' to lrce·
11h1.'Ciing humanl\t He ~•d Ho\\·
.crd '' ,, JlCr..on \\ ho k ntl\\ ~"not tU't Ito'' tu clu a rnh, but\\ hOlt to do, ollld
tl )•Ill ltnd 11 m.tn "ho '''"tin both,
Vc'l'll nrc ~;cr} luc~.) tndct:d ~
I h1.•n lnllnwrcl .1 ptef>Cillollldn c'll
'•" lllU' gtll!o unci cummrmnral1\c5
lur llu\\,ud, cllll! nl \\ htl h w.~, .a
lell~·r lrum the lln.trd 111 I ru~tc:e\
tllolt llu\\llrcl rcud tel tlw .cduu;ncc
hunsclf annnum:aog tha: c .. tabh~h·
mc:nt nl 11 5<Xl.OOCI l11h11 .11111 R lith
llcl\\ard Sdwl.uslup h111d
• llu:rc '' nn gtll 1 h. at mc;.c n~
111111\!,-,,,Ill II m\,trd •11 Will '"I'
purl \lucknl~ lnr the entm: u:m.nn· '"it ltlc: ul n \'Cr~ gre.at cnllcg~' "
Iter the rre-.c:nUlt lllll\, Jlu\\ aHJ
,..,.,L:r In ht\ guou •• e:-.pro~mg ht~
lu\C: tur I C\\ ·~ .ami ( l.ul.: College
.unl Ius )Car .1 pi"C.'tclcnt •. wtl C".tl·
hngthc C\'Cnmg the ·c.·ulnun.JIIun ol
21 ~·ar!> ,,1 tl1.11 c:~pc:n~n~;'C"
·there\ nothmg hl.c ·• cnllcgc:,"
~attl 11!1\~.artl . "un .ICII\C cnlkgc: •
llcl\\ uc.l pr.m~d ht' prc.·dccc,~m.
Murg.m Odell, \l.hn "''~ l<lllcge
pn"'iulcnt 1m IK }e.u~ und h.lll ddt·
\~reel the: ""'~·'''"" c.arher 111 the
C:\l!lltng
"\lmgan huth I'"'" und < l.tt I;
<"nllt'b"' "~lid llcm.tHI "I he n . ...a ul
"' .rn• I"'' fllllllfll! tr ... ·,h rnmtar
hCI \\'CCII the hrtd.~ :·
llttl\.lld pr.u~d lhc AnanJ ol
I fll\h.'Cl> und ht' pc.'r 'nnal .mJc,, ~-.•1·
hng them htlw ltnd ul J''l.'uplc 1\ h•l
111.11.e hCIIl);' tHt:,ulclll ul ,a college ,a
Jlll\ tlcgc -
llu\\ollt..lllhll rr.ll\l.'cl the f.IC.'IIIt~ ,
~a)tng ... llc.Hnt"d hom nil,,, them,"
und hnd u '>Jlt'CtDI mentum tor the.'
)ludenh
"I \\IIIII lu lhanL the \tudcnt,,"
"'"d llcm.ml .. , he\ luught to b.:
here I hr nugh un oH r\lght ~
.1lmchl lurl:ul them \\t thunL: them
lor thcu 111\ptr.lllon cnerg\ •• 1nd
tmUHtnattun
"\h· lme them bc,:uu'c- the) 'rl'
'tudenh," '-lid Ho\\ard "fhc\ .arc
\et) ltnc pcuplc: mdl't'd "
Ho~.trt.l np~\Cd h" \itdnC\'
uhout retarmg h1' pcl\llton "h "not
caw to ltoi\lc \tll;h an "'"gnmcnt at
,uch a plutt "ht 'u1d HowaJ'd pl.tm
tu relit:\ 111 hi\ ''~cp I arm on ('hchu·
km M ounti.ltn lie 'i.ltd he fl'lt he
nc:cdt·d the c:h11 ngc
lll'l\htrd \aid he' \Uccc"or Jame'
(itudncr .. ,, .1 "<mderlul chotC'\.' to
lc.1d thccollc:ge"t hc-.c:nc't )e.al' He
Wit\ hopdul ,tbOUI ~uppOrt ror lhc
nc" prc:,tdent lrom the collc:gc
-.:ummuntt\
lie's ret ~red twice -President Howard graciously accepts a calllgraphed poem by
Northwe;.t poet Wtlltam Stafford President Howard's 21 year career
wa.:. honored '" a dinner celobratton "A Tribute to John and Ruth
Howard~
., 011 h.IW IIC\C:I fUttl:tl ntC." llll
I h•~ard
Ci.trclncr. hkl' llu\\.u\1 21 \C:U\
ugo, '"'a 37 ~a• r~1ld n.ali\C ol < )hao
lie \\1111.11-c mer thccnlll'gc protc.l·
C:lll} lui) I. titer ,1 lloiiiOfl•\\ldc
· c..rch rc,.ultc-d m ht bcmg chosen
prc,ldent IJ,.t ~lun..:h
Guc''' were gcnc:r.1ll plc:a~d
\\<tlh the C:\e01ng's events I hstnr)
Pruk\\llf Stephen Ik-e!.: ham. \1 h'l
\\ mtc the prc1gr.am te:\t lor the tnb·
Ute, \,lid II \!.'-''> ol "hupp) e\Cnt•th.lt
1ndudu.l a "wtdc 'fl"!tll um ul tho~
10\ oh.cd W1th the ltll' ollht college: "
Mtl\1 .. cudcnh .tl·.u .tppr o'<~o'd of
the c\eOtntl "''tnp the .tllutr ·\\cnt
well" .tnd the) ~crt glad to ha"e
ctlm~: I om1u Cumru'> I udtttur)
Btlard ( h1d Ju,ll~ .l11m1t I or man
-..11d \IUdl'nt' \\ere.' ·,en lortun.JtC: .. • to hil'\.e ht.-cn '"'lied
\'I l l PNtfc:nt Bob Jonc:' ~td he
\\,1 pic .t-.c:d to ~'l' .til 1 he notable
pc.tL:er,, and thought 11 \\a~ ·u netc ccn:mum " ll•m'C\lT. J4•ne!i satd hc •
"tslu:d othc:t" h.cd hcc:n nlllc: 111
)peal.
•11 \\oiS hJO h.Jd the~ Wtlli ftc) MU•
dent 'pcaler .·~.ud lone'>, ·und none
lur the.' .tlumn• I thuught both uf
the:-e ~'t'n: unlonunate thtngli • .. It SC'Cm'i the )ludcnt5 ought to
ha\C h.td an UJ"Ipottuntl) lo ~)
!lonlct hang.· 'atd Jo~
lln~ard htm'>t'll ~mc:d ple<tloed
with the. trtbutc.. arrang..;d \l.lth the
help U[ Ilk ~JleC iill (\Cnl\ ommll•
tee. hi:'.Jdcd b\ ( hatrm.ln ~ll.lr)
Bt~hop
I he Pn:,tdent .1nd Ml' Ho~1.1rd
\\-ckomcd gttc:sh ~ho toud m a
n-c~•"• ng line to ~trttt the couple,
\\ hu than led C\t'f}Onc lor coming
Ho\\ ard echoed ht .. prl'vtou' sen·
ttmmb .tbout th< d1ffteulty uf lea,.._
tng the flLJcr \\he~ he hu:o. ~pc:n tlhc.'
lu~t t~o d~.;cadcs. tclhng .a reporter
th,at the l>Chvol and the JOh •~ • omc­
thmg ttut grti\\Jo on \ou.-
Groundskeeper remains as a morale booster
Chartle Procter. a twice-retired groundskeeper has been thoroughly
apprecia ted during his 32 years here He's an Important element or
smooth traclr meets, says Coach Eldon Fl)(
Pioneer Log, May 28, 1981 ,\on Ravrn
lu,tubout ever I C .uhlctc ~m..:c
11.149 \\ hll\ gone through the: C4U1p­
mcnt c.tgl.' m hung aruuntlthc tntdl'
t.nn\\' Chanht Ptoder lie\ hccn •I
tanttor .m ~'lJUtpment c~ag.. rnun
.tgc:r,. a grourtd,crc\\ ntcmbet .tnd
.tn .tetl\e, ,upportiH part olthe l C
llthlcltt: Ct'lllffilltlll) h\f thtr I)'• I WI)
yc:.u ,unc.lut thC' a~ ol eaght) h<')tlll
Pr<X:tcr \\,1\ born in Fdtnbuu•h.
s~oll .and 011 June :1(1, IQ()(J \t the
Ill;(' ol rune: teen he left lor C ..tnuda
\\here h, \lorlctJ n~ u 'trcc:tl~..tr con·
d uctur 111 \\ lllltepq; lor about two
vc:m~ I ht.c:d \\ tnncpc:g," ..aid
('h.crhc ·1 don·, L.no" rcall) "ha111
""' tlwt rn.tdc me mu'e down tht)
w.l\, • l)roctcr c:.tntc to flonLlnd m
IQ2l ltc'd llc:en \\Orl.1nga"a Jilllttor
at Colltn' Vtc\\ "'c.·hool bclorc Jlltn·
1ng thl' I C 'tall
•(harltc\ .1 re.al morale lactor
uroun<l here F.\.eryunc hJ..c, ham "
\illd fldun It\ l ( tr.l~;l coach.
"ho hut'd flroctct to worl il\ cqu1p
mcnt c,1ge rnun..agcr 111 1949 VIle wu~
vc:n c.uclul, ' "lid I " ·1 he tc:lluw'
u'ICI.I to nmt..c .1 gumc: ol II, 'eemtrtl
tilt') could ~mc,al uut wuh <1 towel
"tt h ( harhc: not -.ec•n~ them ~
l har he \hi\ c:qUipment cage m.1n·
·lttrr until 19t.Q when he JOined 1 h\'
gt uund' crt\\. and became chtelly
rc."'>pon,tbll' lot the mumtuarutncc ol
the tracL: and licld \lad1um area.
"He\ u lief'\ tmponant cog m the
\tnooth runn•n~ of 11 trod meet," "'lid I '" l1x ,and l'roctct hll\e
"mh't.l du'd) tvgethcr tor m.an\
\Colt' 10 ~olln\lrUCIIIIS .llhkllc.' t'\Cill!.
and Procter h.tt.l ~.ud that "hen f•1'
ll't ired, )tl \\ uuld he llo\\ C\ c:r. no\\
that l>,l\ td I "· \\ hnllllc \U~;«:C'Cdmg
ht .. luther, '"'' a .. t.cd lum tu \Iii\ ~'"· •
Pro~tc:r '·')' hc11 "pia~ 11 b) c.tr "
Prcli:tcr Jrd retire,,, the 'tumhud
.tgc ,,, b5. but \l.u' htr .. -d h.tcl. 1ltc:t
.about .1 'car ·1 h~ 111nc C h.1rhc ""'
ott the) put 1\\0 ml!n on the JUh
ruJI•IImC, ollld Ill('\ d 1dn) du U\ 8Cllld
u JOb 11, Charhc dtd wm!l;mg thn:c
dll\ a \\ttk,-'>llld 'IX
"I couk.l\e at do\\n and retired,
but I thanl 11\ ~llc:r to lc:cp bu~) ,"
).Ud Procter.
HI\ lnnwlcdg c nl pons "·'
so met hang the: llhlc:ta~.: dcpanment
'on:l) nll,-<d when he: rettred (both
,11 a8~.: b5 .1nd .1g;un .11 70), .md other
people '~ere brought 111 to help \Cl
up lor c~ent ~on e: umc a rc:Uo" ~e
hm:d put ull the numhc~ un the
f<l~ltb.lll Jield Ufl\lde down: ~auJ
frt<l Vl'n,~c: . head ol mainlcMnce
"lt wurl.~ muc.h hcu~r to hu\c (.. har·
he here tor 'Jlc.'Ciul c-.c:n" "
~what m.,kc.."'' "' ·•PJ'H1xtntc hun
\U m~ h I) tll.tl he: entOV\ \1. h•ll ht'
doe. ;~nd tule' pndc 111 11 Y ttU Ill'\ er
ha't' tn h,t ,fc ham," s.trd I n.'\1 Wil·
'on, dtrcctor ol uthh:ttc ",\II the
,tudcnh lno" hun. When the\
come had. .alter the\ grud\l.ltc: the\
Uh~J) ~ >1\ll\bOUI htm "
r'rcxtcr W~s here lor frt'd \\ tl
'on\ lootb.lll asrc:er. Dc·an '\ern pcl1' M\kCtball career. ollld has
licpt mtouc:h \\tth man\ ollhc nth­
ku: \\ ho he h..t' wutchru tmrn and
compete O\C'r rhc )car"
l'rcxtcr enJ('}' fnutb,tll and trad.
but hiS llt'\1 lmc I\ ~oc{'(:r "I dun'\
thml.; 1\c mL'~ more.· th.tn two or
thn:c g.&mL>s "nee the I irnbcc h.I\'C
been here.~ Mud t--roctcr
PHxtct 'dtd it 'ccmed I ~tu·
dent' \\Cren'l \Ct) tntcte~ted en then
flthiCitt.; leJnl~ •• , OU I.'C10lC to U lOOt·
h.tll game. )OU dun•t sec man ~tlu·
\Ients 111 the ... tand' at nil It hm~ a lut
ol them an: pan) ·&oc:~" he zud ·1
don't ha\t' .t~ much contuct \l.ath the
uthletc' n I used to 1\ lot nl them
JU'I do one ~port now .. Proctef sn•d
that thrtt•\pon athlete ~ suc:h ns l :bn
Jc'lne<o u'c:d to be c;ommtlO, 1md he:
thtnh at\ tuu bad th.ttthat' "h:ang·
ang ·But !l.tudc:nh pa) u lot ol
mo~\ to come: here, !I.O ma) be rhe)
want to put more: umc intu <otud}
1nH.-he ,,ud
Pr octc:r \4Ud geumg to ~ nll\\ the
,ludenh ''"d the ~.:Q!u:he• made" ork
cnjo\abk ""'clmc people !Ulll \\<IU ~
ht put the ttmc 111. but I dn luke •• n
mtcrc'l in it," he 1\Uid
1\t <1 recent ll".h.:L:. fllCl:t P11x:ter '!>
nlllliC' \\ll'i aonou~d lind thanL: ~
und 11pplau'c were gl\cn. but C'hbr·
he ""' ", prc:~~. ·up1ed \1. orkmg w 11 h
hl' whcclb.trro~ lh.tt he Wll\n) t\Cn
il\\Uf1.' ''' it l..ater. at Eldon f ·~·~
rctu~:mcot danner, when l harltc
Prc.Ktcr\ n.tme \\;H menll\tncd he
rt'\.OCI\Cc.lt~O \l..llldtn)t tl\llliOII~ From our side
Kudos to Kato
I,,, th,N.' "hv ,,,ld nt•w:-.p;tpcr' tllh,·r thun th~
Ptm~t'f'r I tll.' \\(: ''"h to 111;1l.:c \tll1ll'thinv ,,., tllll
pet In I
On ~l.t) If>. the t)r, ll•'IIIJII hill·' puhlttll\ rhmtl
~mrh "'' tht I C R,·mu '-~lm'C 1-tur, hrhl I,,,, \\n
kC'ntf on \;ampu'
1 hl' photil '"''"~.:d I '''"' .u11l ( L11l.; 'tudt·n"' Ill
{('n,n,..:ul\.'1: .llt m: d.mctn.,; m I r nnt ''' t h, \l.1mH
liou--c h \\:t' .tntlnlJl.lnll'lf h\ 1 ~hwt .uu\.1, llUthn·
111~ tht' "'''l.;cnd k''" 111~,
\\ h.tt tht ~'""'''~r.trh dn.J .. ,,, '"'t'' "·"the n11m,
,,, dk' rhotngr.trh.: r '-h· I\ He '"'I ,,., . Phutn·
i[!ntflh\ I dnm C\tr.th n to. ah I h,· nr '1111' 1.'' ''''n:
cl\rn '" thl.' I~ Puhh, Rdtt on' Per.ulm,·nt, """
,1\ f'hllhl hl th< ()r, ~011/UII
\\ tht not"""" \\h.u.u.l\htlh hur~·md .titer th,
l•~·ttl\l '' \\1:1\ lent 1\111 \,10 \\C .tlll'lllf'l hi f'loiH'
'lLimt (10 am fl-1"'"'· hut "'' \HIIIItl hJ.., 111 'tl tl"'
\'\~ri.:l -anu!!hl
ll01 llhlllll d.111\ 11~\\,f\-IJ"'.'I II\\'\ l'hllhl)!lllf'lh tftlnt
,I ,llUlll ,,1lk~'i. ' \h'\ J..h. th.tl '<1\ '"'llll'thiOf ,lntl\11 lht•
~u.thl\ ''' th1· phuhl):t.t!1ht'r
I,., cru.lll h1 ~"' 11 \\h~'l'\' ~n:,ht "d111' ( ·"''l\ll
1\ 1111 ,huuld h,,, ,. hatl .1 phllhllh'\ht "h~·n h~·· ""'"
.tf'p ... unl m th1· ( ,( 1/"mun \\, h··~· '''"'lur "'''1-
''Ph" "til hi.' a' ••11kd "' th1 huur~ ·
Saga speaks up
I" til\' ,'\fltur
I ht' kth:r '' m rerl~ "''·''' "''1: 1.; \
,1r11d,• ''' Ml ntn\lh:d (HI~"'' "'"'!!'·
ILtll\ knt\\\ n U\ ''hi' 0\,l~l!tll I"IIIUtu''
"r~th:n h\ I'.IUI I < dl. In th1 kll1't
II lll'lf'h\'t.J that '-l~ol h><l\J \~ 1'\ ll'\'
\l,lflotF~' r 8tll .l.td 'on. JU'I p.t,ul
t t.: nl.tl h. r ,,II .,, 11 h,· thdn ·, t.t h'.
\\(II \.fr (.ldl'JI, 1\:t U\ 1111111111 \\Ill
th.tt 11 \OU lnn~ IMI l.t,·lo,,un ·•• .til
''' h11.:h '11U Jlrllh.lhl) llu•t H "'''
\\ nuld l.;nm' that hi.' " nut the I\ (ll
''' JlU\tln Ill JU't k•t 11 'hi" h\ unnu
tt~'\·d I rom tn,,d,· 'm11~' \\1
k.ull\:1.1 thJI Htll l.td.-.un dtd ml.t~l .
·'f'llhl)ltll. Ill '''u lor 1 h( ·mh:'t''lf
pnt.uu-. "h11.:h } uu '&.'Cm "' h,l\ ~·
n~·l!k\:t~-d lll~nttun10g 10 ~ uur kltl.'r
s.t~.J doc; .. c.Jf\' ahout thl' 4u;1ht} 111
the lucid 11 flllh out. hut "'111\:llllll'
t ~ rc " tU'I not enuu~h um~· or 'tall
Ill Ml and ln'JX'<Il '\1.'1'\ ''n~k f't\1,11<1
th.ll l-''"'" lnltl ol meal llr .t p.Jtlo.uut
I'~" ,tud~:nt "ho h.~~·h -....llu
J,~~,._ nnt ~.tucn.:h thc:tr ptd \ .tl'f'\
"'''"· \:ltiTM.' and \lollfl ,,, "-·•!:!·' lur .11
k.t I 1101' II'I('.JI,IOd "' \lh tl.tdu.tll~
""" '"' •n th,· pr~·p.tr.JIICIO ul ttl\' '"''tl lur the 'tutknh
In \:nndu,lon. "'' 'U!!J?''' to ~nu.
\1 r Odd I nr 1\l.IO\Oil\ d..c \\ ht• h.,,
rl.t "' ''' ,,,nd~ mntn~ '-•t~··· 'IIIP ... nd
Inn'-.thnut the 11m' 'PI-nt tu 111.1 ~,.
lilt hu !d, lhl' f'l': upk "htl h.t \ ~ hl
'11•''-'' til\.' hu~ •• snd .11\11 th~· \jll.lllltl\
·I lcmd hl'ml! rr~·r:m:tl I"' I ·ll'h
11\t•.tl hll \llU lu ~1\IJ,.'\. \llUI\1.'1\~'Uil
100 lh~n IUIO oiiiiUOd .10\J I•Hnplattt
1hllUI II fil.·ttl'l \\'I, \1111, i\lr ( kJdJ,
.,urn.: un mer tu S;.~~t .uu.l It\ hn·.JL • Letters
t.t,t, lu111 h. ur til nil\ r ·'"'lint~'. h11
. 'U ''"'I''"" .tnd '" \\h,11 ~IIlli til ,t
111'-"11 \till lolll IIIII\ 11111
1/,.,cf, I du,·r
'•""'' /lcJ\\1111,: luclt II no~dlle~rd
\u"11 \1111/
Small is beautiful
in ignorant world
In thl I dthlf
I ,un .tn 1ndl\ 1du.11 I nm 11nc ol
.thom 2 000 10 tht I'''"' Jnd ClurJ..
comrnuml\. when hc1mc I am on~:
ol fdlOO l \p,mdtn~ I unhcr I o.Lm
''"' tndt\tdu.tl lllll,er ~:\0 mtllton tn
til\ l'nlll'd \tat~;, On, out ol ~'O
mtlhon "'"' muLh chunn' arc 11
\nu "~'' ' a,l.;ed to enter .1 .:onte''
.and thctw \ltrr lh\ ttt\lrl ood\. }1\U
\louldn) \loJ\It ''"" tlll'll:. ..:ntcnn~ .
IIU\\tH:r m\ e\"h:nct '' nu con
IC\1, 11\ II r~.lhl\ And J\ J n tndh td·
ual '"th" n:JIII'\' I do ha\~; ,, ch.lncc
''t l'l'l<tke " d •II t n: n<:t When I p1ck
up <1 fliL'I.:C: \II lf,l\h \lhlk ~.tiJ..tnf.! IO
da''· I rrodUC'l .J n err tel upon m\
1.'0\ uunm\ nt I h<-diHt " -.mall
<tnd m'''' rwhJbl\ unnolta.'d but
tlw dtL·ct '' thert
In thL "'m' 'c""' ~ ht:n ltul..e fi,c
mtnutn to \Hill' ,, k:lt\1 to J l1 \
~ nu tor rrntc '""II l \ '"''"nc:n·
'"'" '" II '-thudnr. I product• ''"
l.'frect \\hen I ltl\t for 24 hou" a'.~
'' mholul ,uht.l.srtt) "11h the II S.tl·
Htdor hill rd U~I.'L' I m.1 kl.' a d llll'r
~n<'C "'·'n llldi\Jdual lmunt o~nd I
"•II n~ 'cr ~'\' up .. hd1d ''mpl)
~CilJ\l ' I am nutnumbcr1-d Opinion
Orw ••I till'"''"' <ll'll\l' ~'""P' 1111
~.tlllf'U' th1' tam '' th..: 11ruup pw
lt.'\1111~ l \ llllel\\1\llllllltl ll\,lhol
tlur I ht' l.!hHip 1. till'''" nl "
numht:r ul c.kd•'-•'lt:d tndl\ tdua"
lUOlllltlh.'\: IIIli unh Ill \'lltliOf th1•
l \ tnh:I\\:IIIWO hut II• nhlt:•lllnf
thl.' I''"'' .1nd < l.uJ.. ~umonuut\ ''"
tht: 1\\Ul' "' "'" l\1. "'" nntllhl.·r
l!f•IUf' .11 I C th.tt '' "''rlmr "l h.ud
tn m.,J,.c .1 d1lh.:rem:..:
\lt~,·r 'l''"l! the II "-·'" .ulur
ptuup \\ nrJ.. 'o h.t nJ I t~r 1 h1•tr lU ll't',
11 h..:nlllll ''C'tn:m ~h Jrrtllltlll!! tu 'l"C
th1•tr dhiM\ Ot.'Cdlc"l\ chu,ltWtl h\ .1
cnupk ul lllli0\1\IHd \IUtlCIII\,
(MI echo~ nr l.tmc" M.t\ 111 I he:
oiiiJd nl I he Ll \u h adur frllll p h\
I n:d Moun· und \(;oil l't:der,on
"'"' u h\tllutch td tOll<:
\\h\ th~: JhU't" ~u~,· l '"n 11 \CHI
dun't ''ll""' tn prtnt:tplc "1th thl.' I I
\.d\ildcu ttroup .cc: thl.'tr 1lCWd
elton' lor" hat the) ul't' I h~o· ~ruup
doc-, mal..t: .I diiiCI't'OI.:e If \ llll Cull'
JL'\:Cpt thcar tl't'm~:ndou' t:n on'
thcn J..c:cr -.our unnt:et,.,.r\ t:rttl·
Chllh to } OUN.Ir
I firm!\ ~he'c th.lt th..: 'tudc:nh
Of[!UOIII.'d J[!iltn't l " IOICI'\1."01100
m Fl ~th.tdor \\til I.'OOitnu~o • thur
dlort un o~n JOdi\ 1duul bJ''' th"
,ummcr But Itt\ \U' 1 hut th~o•\
d110 ., \\h,ll doc' that h.l\t: 1<1 du
~1th thl.' ,•H(I"' th..-} haH .thcud\
mudc'1 Vrmt•' I he Juct " dune the
monn "don.Jtl.' d II the tndl\ 1duut..
or the l!roup O'litJ..c no dlorl\ th"
'ummcr thl.' munn lrum the I.J\t
and thl.' hl•neht cuna.•rt wtll ~1111 h.l\e
been nll~d llu·n: '" no nun1mum
lOmmllml.'n t un tht' ('rotc:<' I ,., en
hllk dfort I.'IIUOI\ I \\ould hk~ hl
'\:" I n .. 'd Moort: .tnd ~ott P~.·der
Pioneer Log
~~~----------------~ Eclllor: Jonllhan Bur1on
•r~tanmua . Norma de ra
CrUl ,._. EciiOf': Todd Nilsen
Aft DlrMaor. George Oworin
E,.,F'nrne,.. M'Jr. Adnenne
f Kett '
IPCifta Edlar: Pat• LatMO
Pholo Edllcn: Carolyn Kalo
Pautmer Soderberg
Adr.tll"-8 I' a.ga. Debbie
~mllda
a.lfn•• ~Karen Slout
Clra.rllllon .._,zgw: AYie Mandel
Renee Montmorancy
Oflw Kali"\Y Harris
-.c~~~ I•• -.: Keith SCout
Nlwa •••n: Carlea Fall. Karen
fltCc~ Cathie Kaplan Marilyn
Moberg Dana NichOls Don
Peel! ham Ann Raven Ed Rounds
Julie Scholl Slwe Shaldon Lee
rttoml)lt(Jn
ProdHdlon: Robw1 Applegate.
MtchLM!I Kelley Sot: R(li!O Pam
Page 4 ....... " Chris Wilson, Scott 'NoiH
.... ., '" ,..,c,~ . Ann Raven
A I ' 10.111Q8t
()piNon Wllara: M1he AUen. Ktm
Barta. Toes 8UI1on, Gabr•llte
Flanagin, Will HoWird, Jose Hulse.
Deborah Rolenthal
lpofla Wtlera: usa GI'Oit8. Mttch
Hopton
E.ntefUirvNr• wnten Rente
Muntrr ·• " "'""" Pike. Stu
Weill r;,. 11•• ""pl.srt
PholotriP'*• · r1U•· .;Odl, Mko
Gahf, (.: a. .. ,,... W••l Howard, Pete
R8UI1etn. Pam Volaky ~ Vtdona McOmte
JUdy Withams
Publldl Oca.tttti'' l=at: Pam Volsky
Comp11111on: BeY Jaamer, Donese
Rog•s
lphttull Guldanc:a An endleaa
summer
Advllor: Ric hal' d HoV1 THE PIONEER LOG (USPS433-700)
•s publiShed weekly by the S.ltwood a ... 8113 SE 13. Portland OR
Second cleas pOStage patd bV Lewtt
& Clark College, Portland, Oregon
Postmaster send ac:s~ess changes
to THE PIONF=ER lOG,0615SWPal­
altntt RoAd Portland, OR
vaews •pr•sed •• I hOM ot the
wr1tera and do not nec.aaartly
ren.ct the v1ew5 ot lhe student
body. the faculty. or the college
admtniSiratlon Unsagned edtloruJJs
are sugga~tOd and opprOYttd by the
edrtors and managers of lhls
oewapaper and reflect the m8101'•tv
op1n1on ol lhoso olflceB
Selection or ctwtoona appe•mg
10 the Opm1on sedton e the
responsibility of the Op1n~on Ed1101' ""'' .tJdn;"t'' fltllll«i 10 the I o~.
'cou11 hnt: lfl111l Ill(. l."ttnn•rnlll~' m)
ell1HI' tlu' 'umowr .1nd llnl~.:unh ·
tll'lll th.t I \ ma 11 hi.' I\: I r(lm Ill hi.' I pn1·
J1l& tun
I h~ l.tu tholl I Crllll\ •' tllnllllrtll
lllt 1'\1\tl·nw hl'n ill I C ,hunldn'
rru•~e ,, dtllct\'11'-'\' I um nlll\ .tn
ll)llllfollll \IUdllll I .till f'lrlltl"'llllp Ill
till' llltl\1 l'IIHII\l. ' \\,1~ flC\\,thlc: fl1•t•
ll.lfl\ mill\'\\ \l.'ar' \\ hl.'n I huH,, htt
""''" l..llll\\lcd~~ .tnd '''tx•m•nn·
11 nd,•r Ill\ hdt I "11! 1x: ,, hlr to
dtt~·l.'tl\ ~ ntc:r •lt.unlltll und m.tlc.: ,,
,Jtll~ ·n·nH', llm~t·Hr I .tm 11111 '"
th.tt f1'1'''"'" "'' .1nd unttl th1·n. I
\\Ill J..np f'll)\jiJl ,lllf olll dint Ill th~o•
hnl \\,1\ I ~IHI\1 f'll"lhll
I linn' 'ud1 '" thl tlhl' h, the II •
\,11\,tdlll ~HIIIJl lln;d \tl ht' l'llUIUf
.,~~,·,1 nut.tl\,1\ t.;~,·d \\" n'"'" tn '''" 1
\\ 11rk11lg hi .. '\ tfl11 nell ol~•llll\1 IIIII.'
·Ill< II"''
< ,J.·ml I ""'
\o tfiiU 1/11111<'
Take action now
lullw ldttut
( hii,IIIJ'Ihll ( f.J'h•\ Jl.'llet thmll
\\:\llal h.~rt.l\\tllent h.J\ prob •• bh
0\•tn tlw "'P" ol m.~n\ """'' f'o.J
11'"'' It ' hl'l n t ht fl'""' ul dt't·u,
'""' ht·t\\nn m\-.cll untl ,~,.,,.,,,1
'''"11. "'' f.t\.Uit\ Jnd \\llh (hn'
I h\ tllll ,,,IJ pot nt "ort h hilling
hunll' '' th.11 11 the" .tllel!.tln•th ·"'.'
II til' 11\, h~·.trd th~.m hl·lun· h" let·
,,.,, .111d thtr..: ,,n '"'"\.""""' tlwn
I l'\\ '' .tnt! ( !.11 ~ 'hnultt h,· rurgcd
111 '"'' h, hu\ nut \m lim H:r \Hlrth
Ill' "'" l.ollll \ .tlU,II\." I hi.' l'lr<:llm\tall•
~,~,·, .tnd .ttl\ 1\4.: the (ICr,nnhl
tll\llhl.'d til thr' •• nd 111h~r
un• u r.t llll'
Uut "' th,· "'m~: IIIII'-' I \\,tnt tel
l.llllll\ll (ll.'llpll I .lt.'h 11\Cttknt UUttht
Ill he: lc\111\Ukrl·d tndt\ld U.lfl) r .11 hi.' I
1h.111 prl'tlldl!lllll ull ~'ualh related
''"~' 1, th,· ,tucknt "''"1:1 hl tl'''
h,tl ~ •II 1 h1 pr<llt:\\nr'' \\a~ thl.' pru· '""'II lo:tl unO\ the 'null.'nt '(It tuJ..I.',
t'"' hi •••nt~n)
I tlnn '1 th1nJ.. 11\ 1.111 Ill the \l.h11tll
tu IHt\ ~· th1' ""' ul 1'\.'putullon
I 4Uitlh I don't thtnk lh<tt nne
dqlltrtrlli.'Ot 'hnuld ha\c tht' '"n ul
1..: pul.tiHlll h.t't:d on the ••tllllll' 111
nn~. nr '""membe r' and on~ nr t\\tl
•m:tdenl\ Don't JUdttc m" nat\l tl
tht:'l Ul.'lU\;IIIIlll\ ,11'\ Ifill. flnl\l
thc:m1 l>un"t let utmol'o 1.ulnt th1·
l.tt '' I \lrlt:l.'l'\.'h urt~~ a"' -.wdcn"
Ill\ nh\:d to t:tlm~o hlf\~ilrd iiOd chul
k ~~~~ "h.tt h.1' h.t flfll ned Ill 1 hem "'
th.ll the .m \:itO h1• ~o:k.trl 'tl
\r ott II ol/1
.lumor
Senate sinks again
In the l duM
I hu ... c. lht' ~nr. trt('d to lf.lnorc
th~ A'll ( "kl'\atc for I thought
thut. cH'O thou~h the gruup I\ lur
l!c:l} won hie..\, 11 "'"' a ho ha rmlc,)
I don't \Cl 11 ao, m} nghtto tnterll:n:
•n the tun .1nd pmc~ ol other'
But thut ''no" c:hanttcd thrnugh
till.· un\l.trrcnted iltli!C:k ol t h~: Cltccu·
tiH ullke" on .1 I ncnd. I\ ant}
( I<"\ eland
\\h.Jt they art datOf,l I' (Omtnt~
dmvn on 'June) ror 'f'IC" l..tn[l her
mtnd I can .ad marc ancy lor 'peat..
'"V uut About thl\ ume la'll }C.lf 10
~mutt I had come to tht' \l.tme con·
dU\100' '\,IOI.V dtd Ub(IUI \cnute
thl\ \l..H ll,me.,.er wuh the end ol
til\• \C.tr 'o do .. ~: I '' ucJ.. out my
It: r m I.Jlltl!tlv .tnd went out on f\1 roh:
'lane\ luced Wtlh lhc 'oilmc tdcu,,
te'tttm:d wuh the hdpe her word'
~ould help the Senate. to roU\l 11
lr om "' 'I upur I Wt'h I hud gone
uut h)lhlln~ ,, hu.
1\nd rath~.· r than mull mer what
Nann l.'hur)ll.'' the ~lldtc pu'...c:'
lll'r off ·" ,, tolo.t" In th" \'OU 11 n:
\\lllllV
M '" ( lc\du nd hu' 'c1 "t:d '~·r)
~dl nil thl \t·nah: lm lonttt:r than
Sdut\:tdtr ur I cHil' u11llb1nt:d I clef\
tilt' \en a h. In hluk tntn \ our~IH ·~
and ~hunt;~ . r,ttlll'r thatt JUJ..\ .11 th ... l'lllllllllllolll'll lr ll'tr.llll\11' tll ,1
,, rt\1\l\ ,, "'' fill ttl lllllld
\tr H lt•llll\1111
)1/11/111
More comment
on hara~ment
lkar I .tmtl\
-1 ha H 11't l'(IH red il n\1 htnlt up h
Rtch.ud \lt'\tHl ..,,
·I \l Ill'\ c: r hcc n '"' .tr~ nl 'udt .1
rmblcm ..
-lnhn Aro\1 n '!i I
1,,,, 'hd.' kilo uuthm:d tlw
prubkm ul \t'\ll.tl llu nt"mcnt on
( Ulllf'll' I"'' \\n I. I \1<1111 In
1\I"IUI\' \\h\ thl \:Utllhlltll\ pi.'f'l\1'
'' I '•"'I ""' "l"'"· tlw ''"''"'U'-' nl thl pruhkm "c.;llmrnnn ~~~m~l~.dgr .
1 hi.' JXnpk "" c1h ,·d .trl.' "ell J.. 011\~ n
h\ hnth th~o l.t\'1111\ .tnd th1. \dmrn·
1\·tr.lllllll tt\ ht lllil Ill\ tlh.:-d Ill lh<ll
"'" ,,, oil,; II\'" I he.: 4U\',llll0 tht:n
,, \\ 1" ""'" ·, ""n~:t ""'ll ~"-' n
tJ lllll IIIII II 1
(tl\lllllh ' f'Ciltll~ul rl'<thtle\111 the
... rnall pnv,,,, ~ctlle~l· llll<ltlt mnmtt•
n.lltl\ (\\lu~:h tr\."' 111111 lundr'"'"'ll
otlld f\'llllllllll 'OI) II welll' llflfliltent
th.u thl 1\\U\ h,,, been '"f1re,,cd h)
.11 '''·"' •trw .1d mtnl\tnllor ( flrrl\ mt
lt1hn llro\\ n) .tnd nut rcallv ru,hrd
b\ nthl'" lht' \Orne' lrnm hu,tng
h.td ol \fll:ol J.. f'll.'\ te\\ Of 1111 OJXn kt
tel 111 Pn:"dcnt <•.11dncr Ill \\h1ch
~lilt: \lien report' "'ult' of tntcr
\lc''' '""" buth DtcJ.. \ort:n,nn
(l~.m ''' \tudcnl\)<tnd John Oro\\n
(I X an ol I .tc.: uh \) Rumd 111 1 here 1'
th~ tnlctl,ttng hndtni! thut \ou:n,un
''"d he\ hcl'll ,1\\Ml uf the: probll'm
.tnd h." t.tlo.l.'n ,c,erul WI\C\ t(l
At~mn hlr ucttun \\htlc llrown
tntuull\ , .. ,tt he' nc,cr hc.trd ol the
rrnbkm but I.IIU oldmtlled he'd
h\:.trd ul mll' 1\o real .tcllon hth
hc:t:n t.tken '" 11\ ,m,.tl '"under th111
the t!Utlt\ ICIIthll\ kd lrcc: ltl pitt)
.tncl the 'tt:llm' led hdple".
llurtkl tu ,·xphun ''" h} the *pro·
l!H'"" 1.''" 111 the I a cu It) huvcn'
C\l.'rtcd flrl'\\UI'\' ttl fort\: I he 1\\UC
1\c~.:~.HdJOj:! 111 M.t '' Dunn. then: .1re
a numbt.•r ol 1\:(1\llll'
I A g~·n~.:r.tl lcdtn!! ul hclpk""'c"
htt.:l ul pti\H'r unJ 1nlluenc.: on th~
part 111 thl lo~cuh) h..:t:otu..c ol the
,tructun ul th1.' d"""'un mul..mg
rrcx.'C"
~ l nk" th1.) .11~· unucd lln nn '"tit
tht.· l;u;uh ~ " b,t,lt.::i.tll) f'O\\~rle" Ill
m crrtd1• thl f'IO\\cr nl t h~ pl)\tllnn
Hrn" 11 hold'
l l.u:J.. ol dcx.ument.able caw'
\\ htl\." ththl .tn: pr.J~llml t:tlncern, ,
II "'lflh\ me th.tl the \UCtai,JCII\"h
un c:.•mpu' 'hnuld b.: able tel do
,omethm~ . It '' tnt1lnCt'l\ ublc tbut
thq -.hnuld he dnrmJnt on 'uch an
'"lll.' I hL\ onl~ lurthc" th~: lacJ.. ol.t
'UPilnrl b:.1w wh1~:h \\ ould cncnur
ll~l' \ICIIOI\ to \t.'Ck HCIWil
Su "' l'"~·nt.-c \\e hu'e n large
wgment ol the l.tcult) runnmtt
''"Urcd ul Bwwn\ f'O\\Cr and \\1.'
hu' c Rro\\ n hllthclf 'uprt.'\,tll!t tnc•
dl.'nl\ R1~ht no" tht: .ntulublc
.I0\\\1.'1 '' t\\ulultl
I An upcn l'\Jlhtn:tllon I rum Rmwn
lo th1. ~o:ollc:gt: LOmmUntl\ ollld
2 An open tnH.,.It!l.JIIOn mto the
1\\Ut: by ptoplt lrnm the \dmmt'
trattC\0, f ucult} .1nd '\tudcnt !loch
With ru bh,hcd II nd mg.'
1\n\ k'\'«'r rc'pon't "ould c.: on'''
Hilt .s IUCII UC.:C\' ptam;c tlf tht: COil II
nu.ttton of the problem
I m t.
01ri 'ttJf'ht!r ( raYJ.t•
\'t<n/IJr
LE 1 lfRS POl ICY
L etlors 10 lhu Edllot should bo •ld~fl3$00
ro 8011 2 t Tho duildlne" noon, Mond~ s
Sl1bm1SSIOfl.) ,hould l>t> IYfX'd. CIOIIt:lltt-
p.JC(}d .t(ld ltiCiudf• the tA.JifiOI', n11mo o1~
""-'' ••) IICddOff'llc cl&~ or lotCUiry stunamg
No mort• lhun lhfw Stqf'lt/rHw mqy ctppt~w
w1lh u11ch lfXIOt Lt!llgth .,houlrt 1;)11) ,I!JO
~rds or lou M lflltur, will be put:II~J~h&d
but OlfJ IUC,fiCI tO odllng lev ptlmmw
lenpth dn</ lt~IO~ MIIIOntft(ll~ Tho
Pion(~" LOg ltlttr¥tl3 lito IIQhl 10 hold
lllllllt.S '' sp.1ee prot:llefTU ntiS• NO
enonymOCil h~IOffl will bf• pubiiJhud
Pioneer Log, May 28, 1981 Gardn
\lfikt Allfn
I )c," .11111\l'\ (-.lid IICI
V tiU ilrC '<000 I 0 b(
C ollc~' Whtle yuu h n'
.Utd IOtrodUCIIOil\ IOIIC
~one uonotJct:tl
On~: pruhlcm .11 I eli
J'l:rcertuln ol the1r 11111
mN·ondutt nl prol""
0\cr l he lu't I" u n
reg a rdtny "hut t hn
.11.1 mm•,tr.111nn I h~· .1 "1
,,,ving there ~.,, nn f'll
tivn. I rnm tht 'tuclcnt~
,If\: .1\1 n but,, hie 1 t 1 rw •
on, ... IOJ I \ '"" ~~· n ,,
htfllh nl unh l! 1\llll! I I'
tlwm fllNIO,IJI). I hcH
11." turned m gmdt:'
p.tp~" On ~: one. t\:11 P·'l
" wa' ~1\l..ll \\tlh
( onlidcnllal mlm m
tndt\lduutrcrututulll'
lor \tlldcnt \lilt!. lie
nc>n·<ll.:<tdl'llliC ICIUil'd \
1 he truth ul thl''" iJCI
flUrtiCIJIM .IC~U\tlll\111\
tl.'pMicd ld .Ill) I) lit: uff
true the unpmtunl pmn
Jr~o: true (,cncntlh th~ 1
lad of ruuh Ill lhl ·•dm
lui JCIIOn
I hL' bdtcl " not IU't
Jl htrgt: lll\lltUII\ln\ bul
C.l\C 1'('\Uited Ill I hrec
rrole\\or\ olhcc.: \\'Ill
\\ hc:n .t\kcd wh\ thl\ ,
pcr,onul ~"'" but I 1\.l
I h" bchJ' 1or came
that the\ coul1.l not 11 u
the1r own The I.JUt:\IIQ
\'-'a' .about 1-t:\\ I'> .tnd '
problem .. , Where doc'
problem .,
An mtcrvtc\\ w11h De
Probler
Hill buj
Todd Nls..wn
FROM WHI< 101
on U 11 '"" ., Salta,
ne~t of ~w A~ P~ ~ 11 •t
tton u\ the co'' of the ttJ
11\ the brO\ln·turned pt
IJ" n OUI\tdt' ol <itc\\ilf
h\ all O\t:r the \Ch~
the matl bo\c,, on the
the 1 ratlroom. plu,tcrc
drmns room .1nd ptn
bo.ud-. by Throdmo
Thaxter, but mo'' of il
mtnd~ and com•ng 1
mouth:. ullthe Jtmc
fhcrc " a lwuvs \()f11
... aytng ••qop thi-.. th" ~~
!>ltppn:,~d . you 'hoult
way, I told you ,u," llo,
banner' suytng "\'cr)o
good dcct,tan, etc ·•
How ca'y '' " to b
'IUII!Ifymg 11 " to 'Ill bl
fncnd' and wtth .tn au
'upc:nonty, anal}lc an<
ha'l been bu11t up Mou
h " very "'Cidom ttm
thmg good \oltd Jbo~
unlc~' vou happen to n:J
phlcl\ und brochure. t
nowuday ) for run Bul
take a promotional dcp
thtng. .sbout the <oehoo·
With .til ol thtlo m '1
th1nlons Whut n {tOO
Clark?
-1 o bcg.t n wtt h, I don)
that bad constdcrtng
mother anti cook for ,o,
moM mothc:r' only havj
•m1 to cook (or Althou~
the rap IM II. I don) tht
'crvc onlv nacunallood
fact. I pn:ny much ad~
bcca U)t no m.tl Iter wh1l
get they alwu)' b
cnl hU\IUSOl
lbc't ltrc pc:rhap' th
on cumpu' On llullu\\
ul thl.' manat-'\"r' .and
"-t:~ out 111 rull co't m
Pioneer Log. May 'I ·•
1\1111 ,,,
\tp ~
l '7'
ch ,,
' 'M I
the
t on
I In ,,,,,
~ ul
•d)!c
!,l\\0
rmn
th.tt
th,n
tx·~·n
I th~
1 n l!:·
1\ Ill!!
lfl:nt
d h\
1\ (l\1
~hctl
Vtng
I let·
hrch
1ter
1\00
0\\0
•rc '' hon
)km
, to
own r , hc
hc'd
hU\
that
lhl}.
:~ue.
~ <rrc
IC\\,
1thc
the
rng
1rrh.
~ ''" dll
~hut
'l an
olu
:lUf•
ugc
llll!,t
~c
net·
~hk
)Wil
od
~:
jl)
ng
f¥
J50
hod
p..-.
'the Opinion
Gardner may fmd weeds at LC
Mlkt Alltn
I k,H .hum'\ < .t11td a h.: r
Yuu ore: \UtH\ IP he the l>r\ldent of lew" u nd <:lark
( OJI~·~-tt. \Vhtlc \'t)\1 hii\C: been l-!1\C'O the U\UUI Oflentullon\
und antroductron' to .rco.~dcnul: hie '<Hlll' ltaturc' may hu\e
~<Hie unnotrct:d
One pruhlem at In'" .rnd ( hrr~ rcmutn\. the \tudcnl\
(lCrt."t'plron nl thelf 11\llhth l~ tu proll:\1 or complatn >thout
tnt'lonc.ful: t 1\l prulc"o" tlf tht adnun ... tratton
(hu thl: I"'' '"" munth' I huH mtcr\il\\C:d 'tudent'
n.11Mdrnp ''hut thn bclac\c .lbout profl-...,or- .tnd thl'
.ldmm~~otr.tllun I he ·"'''""'·"t:.rn ~ c: 'tpntcll \,lfll:d I rom
'·'\I Of then: \\,1\ nu pr nhtcm. tu a lmmt hltal concJc mn.a
Item I rum thl• 'tudcnt' \:,tOll' tlw lulhm 111~ mctdc:nl\ \\ h1ch
.trl: .tttnhut.thlc tu no un1. ~""" tH dl.'potrlmcnt
Ollit:I.JI \ hu' hccn •1\:t:U-.cd ul thumtnF ·"'"" t:\alu.ttron
lcHII1' ul tmh ~1\111~ them tuwlnted \IUdcnl\. nrcollc~o11ng
tlwm fll.'r,un.tll) thc:rd'l\ mtrmrd.tllll).l 'tudcnt re'~'n'c
IJ,,, wrnl:d rn pnrdc... \\tthuut readmt! the fmol' or term
p,tp\:r' ( >n~ nm: lln f'M)!c p.tplr \\ rth an enttn: fl.JI:It. m''"nF
,,, \ \\il' l(tHII '"'''h no cclmmcn t-.
l tlnrrtknt~otl llllmmtlllt'ln ''"' rcl~.:a,,:d thut darna(!cd
111dl\ •dun I rcputut1u11' Prufc'''unul credit ha' hccn c:luimed
hu ... tudcnr \lrurJ. lie h1" .Jrr.rngcd .tcadcnm credit lor
nt)n acuderruc rclut~.:d worl.; \tud\ Juh'
I h( truth ul thc.:'t: .tccu,.runn' '' unkno\\ n one ofthc'c
part rcu lur .rc~:u,atiUII\ \\Uc c\cr f..nown to haH' b\.'Cn
repurtct.l II) olll\011l lllftctaiJ~ (\CO tl thl'\C \lOri\.:\ M~ not
trut t hl: rmport.tnt pmnt '' thut ... tudcnt' bchn'{ t hc~c: \tOne'
.rrc IIUt <·~ncrull\ th~ re.r,nn gl\cn lor not rtpurttn~ w." ll
lud of farth 111 thl.&dmtOI\tr.llt on\abrht\ to l.tkc tnl:ilntntt·
I ul .tctmn
I hl: bt:hct '' nut Ill'' \tmple rumor mongt:nng L' nnrnl.ll
Jl l,trgt 111\IIIUIIUO \ hut rtaJ dt~COO itnt rhc bchcf, tn Ollt
CJ\1: IT\UIIcd tn three \IUdent' wnductrn~ u ..catch ol ,,
pro It "or\ ollkc \\11 hout J'k:fnll!l'ton for tnlormnllon
\\ h~.:n .~ ... t.:cd \lrh~ thr., "'•'' dune ont ,,ud -u \Ht' not for
pcr\llllal tt.lln but I ll<l'~ ,, rt{tht to f.. no\\ the truth ~
I hr' b~hJ\ rcH t.tmc I rom dc,pcrnuon Peoplt thought
that thl:\ could nut tru\1 the .tdmrnl\trouon and Jcted on
thcrr o" n 1 he 4UC'>IIon thut t:umc: from thc'c rntcn•c~'
wa' Jhout ll:\\llo and (lark tollc!t\:\ ubrluy to deal wrth
problc:m' Where d1lC.'' u 'tudcnt go tl he ha' t~n ncudcm•c
problem .,
An rntcr vrc\\ wuh Dcun ofT ucully John Brown provrded
............................................................ _ --'nmc lln\Wcr., to 1 hi\ lJUc<~llon H" analv''' w~ t hut,
"prut:'Cdlln: '' to it" Jo the profc,,nr the chutnnnn of thl
department , my,clt, und then the Preondcnt "lk ,,ud thut
'""'' complnrtll\ ht dealt wrth WtH' o\lcr ~nldc:' tH unf.11r
ll''''"ll pro(XdUtt'l
1ft, rxr-nrml vtc\\ on cornplnrn t\ '' -nol to,t.lrt '""h the
'"'unlpllun "hat the \tudcnt <.ttY''' ho\\ "'' but that thl.'
'tutknt hchCH' 11 • I he: norrnul pructrce then'' to. "t'.tlltht­
htl·ult\ member unci u,J. tl 11 "true·• If the\- ~uy no, then 111
111h thl' lucult) nrcmhe1\ "urd •
\\hc.n <Uf..cd 11 I cwr' illld (lurk h;" u problem. Bw"n
,,ud II 11 h.r~. it h;.r, nut 'IW\\n up, there .trc fe" 'tudc:nt
\.OntpLIIIII' I c.fnn't ""'" undc:r the u"umpllon th\:aC '' J
pH•hlcm ",\hmu "'' monuonn11 ul the problem he .,;um·
nu:nt«l. "fllrm,rll\ nu, rnlnrm.tll} I tnlk to 'tudent • f.a~Uit).
.md r~.u 1 the /nx •
Hrm\-11 bdrc·\~ th.llthc l.:no\\lcdtt'-' olthc \tudtnL' .tbout
h" lunctton ,, h,t,l:d nn uroomah:' lnc:nd,, R'\' nr R lh
\hn tht: t:o.lt,rln~ and tcpl,tcr pr<ntdt rnformat1on
l>~.m ol ..,tutltnt' Rrchurd ~orenlol.:n prm rdtd .t drflcr~:nt
ulllluuJ. du11n•• h" 11ttcrvac" lie: 'ummc:d up h1 b,,,rc
plulu,nph\ 'tntcrpcr...un.tll\ the ~'' mean' nf rc•nluuon'
!11\t.' th~m th<Ht(lht' on wh.H In du .rnd di'ICU" ultcrtliltl\t."'\
tryrn~ lu dttc:rmrnc \fo:hut the. \IOdC'nl ha' done Thc.:n 'US
l-t\:'1 po,,tble apptuuch\.'\ '1\,f..t:d about the hrcr..rch'· de,.
cnbl.'d hy Bruwn. ht: n:phl.'cJ, ~~~\not,, hrcmrch~. thcrt .trt:
MOO p Ltt:\:' to tzcl ~
<. ornmcnlltll! ur1 the 'ourt:t' til mrurm;llton ,1 v.ulabk he
~lid ~I m\.'\'1 With olllthc lrc,hmcn RD' arc rnlormcd I he
h.tndhouf.. dc\Crtbc' proc.\:dUrc 'o do~' the: wtulog Th~
'tudc:nt oct\\or~ "tht mc1'1 p<hltl\c tnOucocc: the gr.IP"'·
\tnt l<l lull ol 'orne uc~·urutc tnlormatton ~ lk,ummcd 11 up
\\llh, "It\ h.mlto ~he"c th:.rtthe,tudc:n"d on't kntm \\hat
tu do" I ,a,ked ,,b(,ut the tratmng the RA \ ~ccr\~ Drown
,.ud the.: l'>t:un nl \tud~;nt' hu' a tr.unmg pro11ram lur the
R \\. "'nrcn,on '·"d RO\. not RJ\' rcttl\c: traimng ·1 am
not ''"··•rt nl .tn\ R \ trJIIltntttzt"t:n •t .Her rntcr\ rc\\' ~rth
.1n RA and .t rurrncr RJ\ rc\c.tlcd th.tt the) could not
rl:mcmhcr ''"' \f'k:C:tftc tnumng on thl'> &\\Uc
\bout tht: ,\,tcm \\orl.tng \oren-.cn had thr, to \Uy, ·~c:
'ct up u ttmc to c.ome b.it:f.. to rc'OI\c the problem lllat
dtx·, not me.tn 11 'Jl\\.ty' \Oh cd to the 'tudc:nh \oltL'\ktton
I or tO\Iantc "thert '' no odmtnl~trall\c mtcrfcrc:ncc: rn
lltitdc"' t\ cr • (,encrall} he bchcvt that the. "atmO\phcn
cncuuruge' 'tudcnt' lo rc,oh~ problc~ . u,uoll} the \1U·
d~o:n1 work\ on 11 1111 they resolve the problem. • I he quc,uon r.mctl •• bout t.e'\~1 abu~ \ht' pul to hoth
I h:urv,, Brown !i,ud, .. , am not aw..rc ol an~ ac\!utUtiOns .at
I e\\ts .rnd (lurk," Sorcn.,cn ~lid, .. In C\lcr CU'IC the com•
pl.11nt wu' taJ.cn to Dc-.rn Brown. I ha\C taken c\tcral C.t\C'
there .. I .11cr I >can Brown wu.' con~t<:.tcd (or comment and
Mid. -thcrl: hoi\ been no .rccu,auon' thl\ )COr." About the
pa~t hl· r~.:,pondcd ~vc one hut not thr-. yeM at k."t .,, far
,,, I """ rcmcr'nhc:r ~ I he R () ol (..ope land. lrno.~ Oucttcll.
"a' ... ked her nprnrnn about Rl> connectrnn wllh the
udnunr .. tratron ~he .ud Rl>\ meet "-llh CO\orTn-.cn oncc u
tum When '''J.ed rl RD' arc enroura~cd fo ~ hrm !lhe
"mph· \,lid •'l,jo .. When U\kcd ubout r.>c.tn Brol!'n, Jht­
""" ... I h.t\C lll'\oer t<~llcd 10 hrm ..
I a,J.cd uhout the lruintflg the RO' fC'-CI'¥C \he ... ud,
•other than In rdcr ~oplc .and to lw"'~ ll:'lourco c"pl.lrnc:d,
nut much more th.m .1 b.t'iiC' rc,ourcc h~tlw bc:tn IJ.I\tn.·
She """d the: hc~t c:onnectmn "a'anattc:mp t b\ Profo or
I e he U.t·Hc:r 10 connect the Rll' w1th the fucult)' Bmthc
~·Hor l l.ulc:d l.u ~>el) bn:tU'<' ... on} t wn or t hrcc ol 1 hoM:
tm lied !thnwc:d ur ~~ mt d1d nnt rC'pond • She felt. ·dell·
nutcl ,, lc" hu:ull) m:.rl.c the etrort to rcach out,• but
ht')tmd th,u nul mm:h tal.c:-. pl.att. ,\n Rr> wnh .. wdcnt
cnntol'-1 l'H.'f\ dil) ",.,. ,1\kc:d wh.tt she th11ugh1 oprnrnn ol
th~· M.annr llouw w,,,• -Mo,th rndrflc rcn~ . tht don 1 • J.now th~m rsor~o,cn. Bruwn) It \'Uf!C' ~llh ropular pen·
ph: .... umc tru't~d othu' not highly rc~rdc:d at .ttl • I he:
Cuun,c:lrn.: ~o~onlt r -.cc:mcd tn bt· wclltru\lcd und rc:,pcctcd
.1~ a (ll:tn· hi gn "11 h prubJc:m,
Whl·n '"ked h> '"''pond to Bro\\.o\ and \orcn,cn't com·
rnt:nh t hal prnhlem' \lrt:rc lc\\ 'he ropondcd (I hat\) not
wdltC'\tcd, Olol\ ~ true: but nc:n '"a .. wn pc:r,oo the) tHe
Hr\ ''"'''"' f h~\ rna)' lccl OK abuut ,tudcnh , .. cmylh~m.
hut I don 1 lind them \C'r'f .tpproa\.h.tblc -
Other 'choul, h.J\C thl" ,,,me problem and deal~' rth 11 rn
\o.Hinu' \\OJ)-'1 ran(ltrl~ I rom ... rudcnt cummrua.' to rndepcnd­
\:Ot ombud,m.tn
I ht.• .admrni,truttnn h." '111')'inl1 phrlmophtc' .and ull1·
tudt.*' on" hilt the Mudcnt hu~ J\atlablclnr l't:!\oura:• In the
t.J't nlthc R \ I "a' rclcrrd to progrum-.th.lt ~ere none •
1'\ICOI r he Ctlafug only C.:OOiaiO'Io ,t bncf 'cntencc bur~d 10 U
paruJ_tmph on tht\ MUC', but the c.:ontc 1 wuuld le.Jd me: to
\IC"-thr' ~ntcm:t' rn term' ol 'tudcnt chC'.IIInJ!. not mr"'on­
d ut:t h\ profl:"ur-
''' tht ancummg Pre,ldcnt ~c: hope th~rt }Ou cun \\or).;
wtth the ndminr\trauon. faculty, .tnd 'ludcnts to rc:,tor~
~.:onhdc.n"-c lnrcc 'tudcnt\ h.a .. c totully lo't thc:u tru't und
'C\ t:ral more h<"l.: rcmarnN Mlcnt Whllc: m0\1 \ludenh do
not COt:OUOICf probfcm, the\ ncc:d 10 fed that If II dOt''
harpc:n to th~:m . there" 'omcwhc rc on eampu' they can l(O
tl) lind help
"•ntcrcly.
Problems pickle Palatine
Hill but pleasures still exist clu~ da) nhcr day Jnd fallrnto a rouunc of
not nottc1ng or uppreeau11ng the thtng."\
around \OU Mac Dlvt' wa' u httle cornv • fireplace
Lew&' and Ctarl has lh problem'\ but JU'II
hkc C\lcry o1her l.md ol tn"iliiUIIOn and orp
n11.alln doc' M.1 vbe 11\ bcc:nu'e "-t: .are no"
On the tn'ttdC Of lb 'lhclf H~tCild of lool.tnp
rnto '' from tht-out)lde through w1ndo~' ol
p.smphlct\ and brochu~. that "e tend to
look lor only the bad thtnp Todd Nbwn
FROM ~rrK towrrKugoe.,onand
on 1111 l\n't \.t~a rt\ bct-:.lu-..c \lrC ore a
Jte'ol ol ·w"'\P':I -,, llt\n"' the admtnL,tro ·
tron u\ th' \:o\l nf the tu1tron.1ftt t\n't Nil C
11\ the bro\\ n turncd-prnf.. pr.:cc of an on the
J,l\\ n OUI'ildC of c;;lc\\.Ht
It\ .til O\t:r the \thCkll It\ rn the l.oR. rn
the marl bo\C\, on the dc'k' \CI up neltt to
the l r.ulroom. phhtcred on the walb of the
danrng room and prnnc:d up on bullctrn
bO.trd\ b) rhrockmorton . fdward\ and
I huxter but mo't or .111 it\ on C\t'rybod) \
mtnd' .wd comrng out ol cvcrybod) \
mouth' ••lithe lime
I here " alwuy<, 'umcthrnt-t or .. omcbody
\ayrng ",top tht,, tlu~" wronR. we ilrc being
:. upprc ,~cd you ,hould ha \oc done 11 thts
way I told you 'o .. How often do y~u ~'C brg
banncf\ 'ltlytnl!t "Very good. vou rc nght.
good dcet\lon etc "
Ho" c;a,y '' ·~ to be cnucnl Ho" vcr)
"""fyrn~ 11 " to ''' bnef.. wuh u group of
fnend' and wrth .tn auro ol conftdcncc and
'upcnont\ ,unalylc and crrtu.lUC: the hfe that
ha~ been burh up around m
It " \ery 'c:ldom thul you ever hear .tny·
thrng good "''d about l cwl.' .tnd C\arJ.,
unle'-' vou happen to read Adml!l,roo\ pam·
phh:t\ o.~nd brochui"C:\ (or ~pom /1/umott'd
nowuday<,) for run Buttl \hOuldn't have to
take a promotronal dcpanmcnt to ~y good
than~ about the '>(hool
Wuh ull of thl\ rn mrnd I \CI m}"CII to
thmkang What u good about lcwi'i and
lnrk'1
I 11 bctun \lrllh, I don't thrnk thllt Saga 1\UII
thnt hud c:on~rdcrrng they ha\e to piny
mo1hcr und cook lot 'omc 1!00 people. whtle
mo'lt mother' only have from n bout lour to
\IX to cool. for Although S.t!l'ltukc\ rno\1 ol
the rap ror ''·I don't lhtnl.ll WU\lherrldCIItO
\Cr\oc: only nutumllocl<h rn the ftl"'t pluce In
fuct. I pretty much admrrc thc sug.1 people
bt.:c.au'>C no mutter wh.ll J.tnd ul abu'c thcv
get they .alwny' bounce bt~~ Jr. wtth
cnt hu"u'm
I he) .uc pcrhap' the: mo'l 'prntcd !!roup
on ~.:ampu' On ltullowc:cn I rwncmher both
ul thl: rtt.lnUt~\'r\ tlllt.l rtlaO\ of tht: \\ llrkCI"'
were out rnlull etl\1 tunc:. nu doubt \\,llehtn~
Pioneer Log, May 28, 1981 1hc food frght but ul\o helprng wrth the
'ervrng The d 101ng room al'o wa\ covered
from wull to \V.tll ""h llalloween
rtecorauon'
On ~~tcr thert \VC:rt colored egg' and
ngarn dc:comttOn\ i\nd \t.tndrng at the end
o( the hnc:' ,,., Mr Jack\on the ..,<~pa man
,agcr hrm..clf \OlVtng ~uappy I a\tcr· to each
per\on that he 'crvc:d A 'ltmple gc\IUIT u
wa~ and ht probably ..ard 11 hundred' ol
umc~ . but vou f..now. hetng away from
home. tt mcont \Omcthrng.
M(lvrntt out'irde ol Fac:kh. \ngo d1d other
thrng:.. I wn' lutk)' to be u the Plutt-lloward
dorm dmner. from whrch 11 wa\ evrdcntlhat
,omebody or 'orne people had put a lot of
effort rnto Durmg linub \\eel. for the paM
t\\0 term' thert h:tve been coflcc. COllf..IC\ • .tnd donut' uvurlable to the cla!>,rO<lm'> by
Sago
Anothc:r thrng that 1:0. upprccratcd "the: ,Jrt
thai is put up tn remplcton b) the tnlormn·
lion d~k Not onl) " 11 good to ..ce 'ome·
thmg c:bc be\tde' the wJII'i und the furnuun:.
but 11 a II OW\ u\lo ~e what other'' udclll' nrc
productn!l rn thcrr 0\\ n clns'es
0 NE 1 HING THAI nobody '<'em' to
mc:nuon much l'l the h\t: c:ntert:lln­
mentthat '' \omeume' an r reid' or the 1 r.t11·
room 'tome group) come oil better than
others for numcrou\ re,l\on.,, the 11mc ol the:
"-1:<:k, whot they look lake. "hat krnd of
mu"c they play, etc When they do go over
well, rt'~ fine, but when 11 group doc:\n"' the
react ron thut (;ome.' bucJ. "a n:al pc \lmtl>tiC
~nobody \hould have ~'Ven tned tn the ft~t
plncc"
And what nbout tht: gardener\ und mam·
tcnenCl' people'• herybody wrll agree thut
one or the moM po,•ttvc-fac.tof\ of I cw" und
('turf.. L' th n.11un1l be1L111;. When. und at. the
'un C\Cr c:omC\ nut .rnd frnd' the Jon)! lthl
\pnng. ther~ '' nothurg hkc \\alktng ncn.>''
tht low"' and throu~h the tree:' I he gm'''
and the leave' arc tht prccnt\1 ol green. hut
the color-ol .til the llov.cr' \t.rnd out mchl ol
.til
Pc:uflk: tak\ IClr ttr.lntt:d JU't Ito" man'
dtlhtteOI Jll.tn'' then; .trt thatlhC JlO\\Cf' olfl:
1\UI an lull lun.'C. It\ t'.l\\ to \\.rlk uut ol ,, but he wao; probably 11 htt Ito corrttt when he
'l.ltd ~\ou gotta 'top and ... mellthc ro~"
One plucc th..tl ha' rc.sllv (from what I
undeNand) madr a change thtl> \lcilr l' the
Plattform 1\ lot of umc und worf.. not JU't
from people "ho worl at the Pl.tttform but
from man) othc:f' ~ ''ell hol.' gone rnto 11 10
p.s1 nt ., nd rTf urna..\h 11
Comb1mng rc<»on' too complicated o.~nd
too numcrou' 1o mcnuon. the Plauform ha'
been butlt mto one ol the be-lt mccltng plucC'\
on campu~ It offer' not onl\ "hole P"'"''
but prece.. of ptua,rcc CrTam cooJ.rc.. \\te
rotd). pool. nc\\ lumuurT • .1 \lcrco .tnd o It~ c.t\) to he crllrcal .tnd 10 find r.suh ~llh
other p<Ople and othCT tbtng-. \lrht-n \\C don't
andud~ our-cl\oe a .. part ol tht: ...cnpt. Bcrng
'l..c(lltt.::al and lnoJ.an~ (or problem. 1\U 'lrti.K
that " not b.ad to ha\e u' lon~ ll' wr .:•\\
equal ume to ttl\: other '\Ide of thin~ \\ htl h
m.tf..C\ me thrnk .til thl\ .truck ~Tall\ , tOld
be: " 'omcbodv brtchmg about all the hlto.; h-
Ifill •
PageS Entertainment
arcical play 'tnuch tnalign d and little under tood'
Mr nC" ~I uulntOri'tl\
11m wn~L 1 ou hnuhl hl~C' n~\. 11
I I \ ••I II\ (\af~ IIIli I 1\nl \1111 nl 1\
1\tl\ ldl bch••~ U1r ttuf\1 n •'I 111111~
\\\ m~ 10 t "" ' \ 1 1n ~ h•''
lht!l I\ h I IIi: rolnnn \1 til I II ,, "'" 1 "•• unr •'\ 1 pit~\\ 1 ht" Hilt" und
I Hu1 rtu • l'rq{l•nul h.t \I' ll\.'Cil 11oM
llllhl llltLL ll,t\ lltr ...ln•.c 'li4Hil'f
uhl tnlllllt~\ In IlK ft~~tUll~lton I h
........ If{ "P.''"l llll llllfll l.dll\lnl' 1111
<11•11 t linn I II rt \ ,.,, '"'""'' 11111
(ll Ill\ \'PI~ "'-'1•111!1.
I ., " I I , T lhr flit\~ tit o llllj11{ of IDIC\'
\\Ill h "u lntnl u ·~ltfllhutlel I hal
h.o~ ~ 11 au. t~Hllfl}t tel dtiC\ h•t
l<t hanl \\ '""· •mud! rnuhAnC\1
umlllttl um1r:•""'"' I un I\ l'>l"\
tttlluul (•II Htltl\\ tllhJ lJfldiiUIII I
""' P"" oul "' "' rupulnu\l\
rLuhthlr (\tl<hlh•l" LI.UI\hll. 111
\\ 1111' "\ ''" lJil h"m n. altl\ h• I"'
'""' tmr 1he rc~ht' hu' "' ll\ th, It ""'-I \larrtOK• Prc•/Jmu/ '''";.. I I
lt1.\ lt.uutll ll.trr~trM I Hllh<rt
and lh'ih lch .. t~ r • It '' 1 !\Ill" nl ,,
n~ '"(Ill muM k !t"d ""'" "hl)
""m~' 111 'lcp 1t1 'lt'Jllllll\ II~ h
I'' h\ hull\\ lh~ I uhcr In 1,~ Ju,
~"''"""'"" lo wed ht• d;ll!ghter
\111r •nml' humnu'u~ llhllu~:u
h.. I\\\~ ll til\ lutllt I llllcJ ttl.: 'UIIUI
h m th duught~:r ,,,udua. I\
Mill IIIII 1111'\l
I h.: "''' h.:wn """ "''uluel cun
\\:1' tiiiHI 1\itn ~hoi >.Uifcr,.. lr11111
h,.,rt palp.unth•n' lu1~ " d•ll•~ ulr
tm" ~111111! "'the"''"'' "' h" ""'
ltl\1~.1\1 nl I ht' f'llllf'l'\Ul I h( ('tlll\ cr
.... 1111\11 1111 m 1•1 II p.l~l\11\. 111.11 ltl"'
lxl"nll 111\11 '''" fll\lflellll I Itt
Htll\\:(-..111110 -.:mf, llfl lh •'" Clllll,lt;l
nth olll!llllh Ill \\ h It 111\llh\ drt\l
h In IUIOI lhl hllll\\ Ill dt•r 1\:IUrll
II ,liiC'IIIfll h1' f'ilt\flllwl I I llll IIIII\
th1' llll\1 hi Lntl llfl .ugutlll! 1hnu1 \\ hll {1\\ II\ 1 hc'IIN tlog
\IDtgHu.:t I 1mh.:rt J1l.tH un •1ul
Jl•II.C'n hCilhHung \JIIttl!llltl lf.:r
'-h•llllllll 1~ tlt.tll•l•• ho.:.ut prulrtul
IHHtl.ln I unbot hut~h:r••lh Hli\C
tllllJ I~ I UflpHlflllolll' 11\illltlo.:ll\tn\
111 I .. 1.' h C I \ h I 41 ~ I C' I I I ,1 I I U II
l'\lO\ tOL Ill•'
I h Jl, II If ·~ I~~~ "'UIIIJ,!\1 "' I ht'
'"" JliUdll{tlilli'• 1IW: ~II tilL Jl(IIU;I
r tlltn ol Brt-."1.. U1mttll nnd I nt
' 1111 \\hill II.' I 1d1 ''' 1 hc:rn '' m
huh; (\itrl..:ul.u '"'·" II\ tll.thlt~:'
lh •I l(lfl\:1.11 Ill be' mtukruhh.' enJ
m u m p.111 II k
\\ h11 nu pian llclc:n;;l \\ .uwmu
l',•pn\ 1 "'IJ''" ••I .... ~en mnnlh\ lluuon ('ldH < on1•ort ~ICJl;.tllo\ ll~h
'nil I""' \\hn '' u H:d11111 ul hl."r In h.:
hu'h nd \\ho h "con~ tocolk, tlhc
~~~ tlt n"c il 111 hem \\ lui tiC\ uhl
llmrtm t"l•mplt rncr11 c.a;; h uthc r
Ul'!\.'1111\ ""r' '""" Jlf•IUII Jll ud
•~h. 111d It) to,; IlL', 4\ "' .-I.""'""'"'"~
.und chum.ani\IIC I ht tumhmatu'n
t•l th l\w f>~:O.c•tl.lltll\: <tnd lhc lttr
nl th 11 htlhlll' 111 lu\ nutl.c I hC'
llocJt ll\llt' IHIIU~IIl~
I hr plil)' arr lhll1 mu: ad' "'''
dc\.C'f\C' lilt""''" l11c\ 'n: fU't "h.tl
we nil llt'l'd 11,gl11 'ht.•ur """ ., \
l h l.ho\ rum 1h111u h S.mnd11\ '''} '\()
Peer act in, produce, direct play
'dftf'OIIf' foir lh
I 1 l«tn t I u 'r thc;~lr, '''
art' tn\llcd to ,.« 11 ,.~ncf\ fl( pLt\..,
d1 .;ted t1\ lhcaH~ rrulc 1o0r I I\\'
'h''"~ arc U'-W11h ~uri{ ~ood 1nd
" II "hol>L'n J 10n<~lh \\t' h.l\'t
the' ortp.'lnuntl\ 1t1 \\tlnC'.,Iht' '"''L
ul t•ur JX'Cf lu,knl' "hn haH
chm[n pin\ p•oduCl.'d etl'l nd
dtr ded th~l f hr 1Cil1l l\\11 !\IU
iiCnt dtf\'-'te\t ria~ 1o \\ 1ll b.: "'"' IIIJ
"'i>"':thrr ''" lufiC ·I 4i <Jnd f, llht\
.arc J.t"'t'r' b\ lirtDn I nc:l nd ~
(,rK,./ 71mr h I fi!OI lihom)bun
l.nt'f'l'l I\ dtr'C\Il'IJ h\ l);)nn
( '"'"" r adUitle,tll{knta n theatre
rouc.,.uun lllt"f'la\ 1\':\0h~ round
flit n nt \C\I."ntt"Cn ~ar old tnri
•nd hr.; r \ oun • bm1 fl( nd f • "mn
\.h~N: I he rLn he u ., (IUI\,J; IO\~
'' \ft' f'l'(usl \\t' t~ll gone
lhr 'u •h 11 nd lht\ pll!\ '"a rcnund r
ol ''hlll tl "'"'Me lur t01Lh "' u'­
(1\\lnnd Hb:~rher ~'a D h.JIIul.
I \ (\II lhtlt ., L.C"\ rlil~ on ..
h llhlfl m tunc: There • l· t ol
I I h lii)U n 11 hi lilt; &Jtld ho\ Ill
I I C~ 'ill Ill til pL \ .md hLt 11
,, \ hotlltl I ttw \: lllh(\g I\ ~d
lh entuc '' of I ,,,.,.~ h
' ''"P ,, •I lr n.hnlt'fl "II '"
Kt~lh pl1\ the \l•Unll •ul llhl
l1lo H 1 ; b)' hrr bu\ lr1eml
I lh 11 1 u. ue ht'r '-'t\;Jf<~L rcr m 1 h
rl• '""' '\l:fH'"~otl.lrrllhlf tht'\ 1r.U
1:• '" I ••ln nd .ntltn ilull
k •lh .. n M""em .. w und ' 1 nd her
I • h, ,.tuh: "'cll I St
1!. l I 'fliUIIHO\ "IWI hte d "·~~oo~~
f{;•th\'fl h \ 10111" Ill nd fit \C
\ h..1t C'\UKWI\\ her h be 111 • lfl hnr
• "' h ''" • a hl!h\ "ih~ ""'nl hrr
h • I lt'l\\1 h\ te'.lll' that •
ll-.e nw ul / ... n 11 n "urL.n
L 111 rTiin nd pQI ~h thc~r "'"
lm ~ntn.g n~.Bhl I h ~ 1 f 4
(, ,.f1Jn an: t .. o h dtn • '"".Jrd ··r ltlh: rr \(fu~:uun (•len l;.tt•th\
hu h.-1" tu(J~nl dtn.'U~i.J bcl\lre '"
lht dnl'\.11•1 ,,r (, wd 1Tmr Jn<:
tth "'h.',., th\' rw) ~c:a u ·It
r"tm 1tw1 P."•rk un be I ncnd,
\ f" thu dOC\.n 't lui\ c to be
\U I
I (,, •uJ 11nu "' ·•bout a Lah
h11111.a II• •h'-il\ l'utrolm n \\liO
1c I" HllffiHllf1'"' " 'ort. lt)r
fl\ \1 'l.lo' "-lw uuna Ill 1 ll her
~ '' "u1 fll 411idol."l b\ ptom• 1n tum
• "'"lllffii. tl tk l'\O male-.11 tuthe
h lf'ph; 1 uu ~~ lalc:t he ~hO\\
llf' tln tkr dOI"IN\'fl o!hl lhc pi \
11.'\ th\ &~rtlUOO l~ 'JUt ttOO of
\\h.11 liM.'\ hulh rlk.';.~n h1 u ~nod
till It lJ,,.I \la1lh CtlmOJUOK:UitOO
"""'''"lfiiUIIM:<~h•'n nd p.:orJe\ p:r-
Page 6 \. f"lc•tn' "' \ tth otlhu
luruur K1m llmm,tLf plit', 1 hl
1\ •I ... M,uxl\ ,1 11\'\IIUII" di\,11\'\:J
d '"~ r \\ h•' '''lk 1' thrn''"' und
tUIItfl' lrum lllll h• tud I rc..hman
S\\.Jifll llo"t I fl).t\~ lh rndlu\\.
d•'"" h• ~.:arth p<tllnlrnan t{ed
\\ h1• "1.w1.1n~ h\1 .111 anni-.'Cflll!nm l
""'~ tl\ Muuh.tll~ll 11-l.uuh .1nnut
t-o ~~~\(' l'loi lhW: 11'\ huH .tllt:Olll
""''''\"" und 1hn ~llllt hud. .md
h•rlh "-!Inn.• i.JI,L'11\'I:IIflt:! th,tl tht'H
d '"""'"' nt tl •null tunC'" 11lluall}
lh\.• 'InK lh111~
l\lnnt•l\:1 "''\' ul \htnth. "Sh, \
~t .. h.:alh o '"n I"'""' hut ""-x·,he
h\\"\ m " 'ur\ (t ,,..~ pur~ up 1
h•t ltl "' Ill-. 11n<l l.tl:.ohl~" 1n pu•lt'(t
h.:c dl '" 'lhl Lmd ul lnd\ "hu
gi\I."Olll hu tx .. t 111 rul (\J hL•r Jhh\
"""'"""' phnnL numtt..'l "hi."n 811\~
hllllft h, r \\hut I hl, ~~ ubt•llll~'
1 I hill h~ ~111 ,, ...:n"l: ul humnr"' OJ Ilk 1t •I• f{ td. I It•\\\ r>. 'lil \ •
•11~" 1.1 "111\fllc dtl\\11 In li.lnh I)U\
II~ hi.~.-. lhl '~'"'" Mid llu: '"'"''
( t~hl I h \ rnll''IIUJI .lfld ,til h\
r\:.clh \•.lllt!oo II• dt• " M.\: r,tJHl II\
nw .. l..: hJII 1 h \\ nritt 11 o~ l't:niL't
.md th~ !ti,JI u,· ul ltN rl\ -
l,r,llh-. 'II'"' llfllhl '-'~II~ ul • \
polild 11111l • h\ ,•,pltllflllli-' 'liU
lhtnl. a c.;,•rtutn \\,1\ all{! \1111 nuiU•
t.tll\ 11\"1111\' lh,lf l"\\."1\lliW d'-4.
Llunl., lh.; "1111\' \\,1\ ~lllllL'IIIIk '"'
lhn •l•m' .utd "'"'L"1101~' lht!\ Ou"
~llh I.AHYcr\ and Gum/ nllw
I'""-' • ur\' '' II(" l\\1'1 lm II\\' I (
I ll..• 111 n: \k p.ttr111h; 11 I I h C'\ 'n.: a hll
c•tN:un• th•· l.md ttl pwJu ltlltl\
'"ll U ~:'P..'\:1 tu lind otl Hru&uJ"•"
II '\ urc cllo .... n dul'\:lcd and &~CIL'tl
h' "'' ud\ ""' .md 1 ht:\ p1 """''' n n
\lj1(l\tr1Uilll\ II• \h:\\ till' lllclll 11!
liUI fll.'\:f' -
~--------Classifieds ---------, I
If 0 PLACE VOUR CLA C:t We Oo Typing : l IE'O AO [iiJ th P&on••e• lug Brr •Is resumes lcltor manu I
I at 244-6161 xl 232, 010,, 11 CrtPIS N Word proc 0,&
1 envelope outSide Log ollie,-. , rn kcs Lll'C'"' rev• eons Prtct>l
1 ma•l to Lewts ano Clark Ct'-' lud .:Jc •II nd final 642-5417 I
liege Bo 21, Porflont1. VI"\ 1
1 I Resumes 97219 Cost ss 7¢ per word 1 I PRE·PAIO transnctlons only Prole sronal wrtttn{l 'lflllng 1 /'au I \I 1111111~
Jeff Horwttz gals what lor' from Morgerol Lambert m A Mawage
Propos t/lett The chauvanlslcc George Stepnnov•tch (Brook Hinton)
ond tho pum Hotena Avanomn (Lorrome Whttnoy) lallin love en The
Boor above Both ar student duoctcd productions 11 F1r Acros thiS
week
Tip the
career scales
m your favor.
It's never
too early
to visit
us. -IT
•, f
1 ticslgnmgand prtnt1ng
1 D adhn 15 Fnday Car or Resumo Scrv•oo I The Career Planning & Placement Center
I SUllO 1098 I G
1 10175 sw Bar bur Btvd I atehouse Hours 8:30am-5pm Ext 580
I T actwra w nted Portl nd. Orogon 97233 I r-----------------------J
lEt menuuy nd S cond ry W~:. 1 244·5252 :
I na oth r tau~s Pluc m nts 20% dJsoount wtth this 3d
I me 1946 Ph •(505)877-7 80? :
L~outh\\ !leach r Agency.O.>·
11337 Alb NM 871 Typmg IBM lector 2_ $1 p r 11 1 CMge 226-4396 8 AM to 4 PM I
: Rental '-"'""14XI I
1Matur coupl' n apt lo• ., Expert Typl1t 1
I , July All:J Au ,1st Must b All Slutlertt manuscnpls GIOrtBI
1cto coc mDU c,• 63S·75I2 Notson 287-1753 t
I I
I I lUI sl I OR Nf ~ t FLY TO BOSTON :
I'\ h droom' 1 I ~.;ttl' >\II ttpphantt Two on way upet-ver ttckcls 1
11 f1rtpl.lcc d11 •hi~ • HD!'C: fer"'~ Good until 7/1 & Each S 125 00 1
I ard Vi ()(I '4t>-~"~" Call 657-3811 1
I I I lli\W'•ii,1H 11\1 '"''' r-------------- -1 I ran umc .20 hn. ~l Mon lh:ru I T
I I hUA l Q r"' I hc:crlul (I IIL"IIOI : •
I nlfr !\!X'd f ~on,thl ''' •:uwed I
1 rx• on w nll "" nlltc~ pubhc I
I J'Jlh < • lh:ru Rnom 02 222· I
1 S ~. "•unit:\ Kt~flltn tdu~t•orual f
I (~~~ I
I I "'' hv , I ""'-r•c •• s .t Mii .....,,~ When the pressure's on, turn us on
It' lhDI lime llgtun \\hen papen> 11re due, c: Inn urc gencrou I)
ga\en und lhmgs st;arl to iullopnrt
f. re hom 'he "''':.c en \nur nund "'lh the rnu;1~ on K t
< elebrdlt Ullh m ~tundll) through Sltturdll) 11 ntlonand Sundl) ut
'\ Jl"'
i\1on.-\\'t'd. noon·IO pm
f hur~., nuon·ll pm
f•'ri.·Sat. nt>un ·~ pm
Sunda) \.IJ pm
f xltn:.ron 10 I
We're tn the business of making you feel good
f l I"'Qlln: 2a4 ,._,..._ ------- _..._. ___ ----'--------------J ·"----------------------------.1
Pioneer Log. May 28. 1981 All-A1
• d H OIJIIII\
I ''(; member~ ol 11
< 1M~ men' 11 1( lt~lltl
111 the "'''""'" Ill N
111\l '' cd,erl\1 10 lluU\l
rl,,, ~~~ 1"' nl\ "'"'"d
I !oi I ~t huc1h. I ()dlf
~htd. ;tntJ I :\nc­
n;um d \II \ mr11 n
I h~ '' tlrtl<: II I nt
mcmhcf!o fllllllliJlad
\\ UI1K'Il\ 1\UII\IIIltl Ol
1t01 h 1., d; It' \II tier t11H
"en1 ''' lin\" trd
OOlpC'Il' Ill the
\\ onu:n\ ~atmrml tn
I 11 1 ht· me n " nl(:cl
r 11ed h•uuh golnl tnt,
c\etll, f'l• ~cd loun h \\
"' 2lt•4 • t ompc111 11111
tnten'c 10 lour \ "
t'fllr.mt "hu h d Jlll.'\11
mer ~ 111 I he '' 1nt11ng
lut h 'loCI " Ill'\\ na11111
·c •Otl ""' 'l••lh hi,
Mother
\lttch llnfllnn
lntr.unur.al 1\tll\ 111
rcolh t.tkt •>II ncl Me
h p.:u1h to hlurnc ·sc,
St,, ccr hfi~ h..>cn nhlc 1
pit IC 'S~ ht:dUIC'\ tM C.lll"~ot
10 pl,l 10 IJd\ CI..C l.Ondl
CHI, ~llhaJIIholh lhC
lc;t H ll c 1.10 d l hC' ( O•t.'\.1
•fi\t' Oh ol !.Hie MJ\.'CCI
Jc,elor 1nw lull-llC'llgt
I alltn•~" tam to \hl\
IOI\.'0. ~ullf]all h.ts h4d 1
tton of lhcu garn~ r 1101
ts re:.tll\ dt'\llf1potnllnJ
~llll..'C there are lherj
'"' uhcd. K"Hn Ct)-cll It
Mt'n\ lc.agu le.lnt!>
lnd oo r 'OC\; cr lui'
C<~n~dlc d Wuh Cl\(1 C'tg
P·II11Cip.tllnf tn th~· o'
IW.!m. h111C' cnthu\la!>m t
till• •ndunr rrll~ratn W
lt:am 'lgnt.'d ur. :O.u
I DIIH ltlf ul lntntmura
Ali
S1
Students w1shi
dependents tor
DENT MEDICA
mat1cally while
1 pply before Jl
distributed thro
be available at t
c
from
under
Wtth WC£1kly sc
on roundtrep co
800-
101 IC~CIVcltlOil$
coupon to ·------AOIN
1007 IUO
Nnmv __
I I Addum __ -t
I CtiV---~ I
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Pioneer Log, M1y ,
t~h
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I Sports
1-American track honors taken by LC runners
t d w lltllllh
I t\'t" mrmbc1 01 the I c" I!• 111d
c ltr 1.. rncn \ It u. l tc.t m fl.ll1tl\ fl<lled
Ill 1 ht I )1\l'lliO Ill ,lll{tf\111 .. hdtl
l.tM lAc~ Ltnd m llnmt••n I he 111cn
pL"t td 1\Hnl\ M'\•lltd Ill U lu:liJ (II
IIi I !i~:hnob I odd I mcll S.un
~l11d., md I t\c l'ullul w~rc
1\lt mcd II \ mcrt~:.t n
lht· \\lllllcn'll lrt~l.. .. 1,,, h,uJ
mcmhcr!!. JliiiUtflUIIII' 111 the
\H>fll(!fl\ 11.111Uf\ltl OIC<I lil\1 \\\.'d
llmh l.u.liC hlkrnnd I ">me Iemen
H'fll 10 Uh\ \\aid (nhfornm to
ompctc 111 lhc I,,, 1\11•11 Ill
\\ nn~n\ :\ tllnrt.tl true!.; mc\:r
In thr men·, lllC'~:t I Odd I mcll
rutl"d lnuuh lJIHill] ullo the jll\chn
\l"fll, pi rt"d founh \\llh h1' thro~
(If 22ft~· l <•mrctnu 111 "a 1 he nw .. ,
lniCil~C Ill lour \ M~ Ydlh !II
cntr,tlll) \\IHt h.tl prc\tull\1 thrcmn
0\~r. 'II I hr \\1111111111 lm1o ""' 259
\\ hll h 'loCI 8 riC'\\ ll.llhHI.II rl'\:tlU.l
·< .. 1\l "'' 1'''"' ble\ul ntc 1\c h.td goOd he It h •otKI "'' •ounr
and nOO Ill~ tht IC" II \'II\ OM' Ill ru
OUI 00 It \\lllllllll' fiCIIL, hcllli: til
\men"" nnd ull" \tltd I (1\dl
'•''" sctu\._ dud cd •n lor d
lnurlh f'l,u;e llnu,h In !111: Ill~ "·''~
lit IIIIIC \\IU 17 I !i .2A, htqhJI\1 hclll
llr: h.uJ t>c~.:n r~nl.e<J ~>C~•nd J;•!lnt
IIllo the n.1~.: . hut rnct po\\crlulcom
fltltlun lhc \\tllnr:t al!>u !>CI
ll<.IIII>O.ll l«!lld Ua\c l'ulhn
ltC~UfiiUIIll~d (t,ti9J potnl 1nd
plu.:c\.1 M lh 10 lh~ I\\ 0 d,l\ dec I
lh.:tlun C\'Crll fh( tmttnt \\.J\ lull\
.tllltlfn.lfiC "lllch "hen ~(10\parcd
In the u~ual hL~nd llffilll • mcthu<h.
lu\\ r tit\: IOHtl fWIOIIOI:Jh Pullin\
rn.uh \\uUill h,l\r: bcttn dm.c: 10 u
'dmol rcc111d 11 tht" 1r dllttlfl!llllm
anr mr:thoth hMI l'tcr:n ll!>ed
JIIC' COOlfX:IIIJUillll th111 C\l Ill \\ol\
""""!: lon 111d the ru1h\\t:'\l \\iJ\
WCII fl:I'IC\Cfllc<J f h~ \\ IIIOCI \elliOt'
oJ n \\ nn11unal lt;~unl. \\,tll lrorn
\\ htt '' (lrt h I he ftl th amlllt>illt pot\ \\ (I\: tl\n lrorn I hktn Ullt"Hdlllfl
\nrth\\'C' tcr n !iChunl~
·1 '' "humllt:ll •nd •ratelultn he
thoc hut I \\l'lnhd to t"mrctc \\CII
,tl n I " ~~ t.Utt~lled untl h.'rf'} "Jth
111) fWIIOtnl.lll~ . lllld tl \\ll~ II •111\\J
\\a 111 c:nd 10) •re~ r ul I C\\~' 0111d
t 1.11 ~ "~ud l'ulhu Spe.akmg Oil II<::
tcum C'.il('l 111 cou h I htun I tk :w.J
·tiC ,ctl Ill mal \\ell. neil r tm, b~l '"
c:\cl) thmg I lr h. d I\\U pcnonnl
r«ord) ond tied unnttler, "·''
ronked tcnth tn.l fint\lled !\llllh •
lttdl I< dcr nmn111 m the \ICC
Jllcc lloi\C p{,l(~d ck\ Clll hIll U field Ill
(I IHc:c"n runner II" ttmc \\,n Q 21\
"I \\u~ \ ') h<\pp~ to dm'n lhcn:
bul I lmd t''-r.«' 110~" to d1• bet
tcr ''lollld lted .. CJ llac \\tnncr olth.11
t'\"Cill lll!Ul ~~1(\'d 'C\"'Onch nff I he
rMIInn:tl rccord'
I I ~~>chonl~ l"drtll:tp:ucd nt the
luual nvxt '1 unh hI nl litem
..oucd the l'tonecr', h;td lllfll:
f10tnl\ ttnd "ht>p<d \\e\1 dn 1 llllh.: brller R111 " dtd \Cr) ~ell O\ rull.
t'nrt•tdcrmg ltUlt '"" Htud' nl the
t.thuol,. !Itt! n't ~.cnrc • ~ud I 1
Ia~ '"' ttlnunenttd un the lmc
r••h the ,. n111r~o dtd hu tlu\ vciiJ "
IC llfl \II KQrt'd 10 lhC' dUHfiJIICIII
"'h'P" lit I~ orth\\t"\1 l l1nlucn e
rwlltl\ the l>CriHlr' w.oruJ 114 01 1 he
I4UI d''"'~' (lfllllh th ) M-nre~ ~J
It • "hn Y.lll be rcpi11C"cd In h1non
ll'i\1 ell Ult.l "II WtJI he I htttldtn
H' I leu the 11('\.\ C'lllh.h
unfonurullcl} "
It \.\hO llC\1:1 hnd ol '""''" w:u
''" 111 N ~ 1 ul (IJ;tdlln • ha led
I (to 141'11or1h\\ lll<'lt.tnlpton~hl(l\
nd h Ill A kl\ \\ 011 12 ell 24 d ~II Cl
meet' I hC' nn\ M:hnvl \\ tu\ an·
1\"'"t' r"«nrd \\tlh 1\ 'wn I runc&o
'-t tc "hllh 1 com:hc:d h\ III) •on ..
;..ud I 1 !1.
In the "omen\ mo I rnc: Jrncn
flll\:Cd ~\ Clll h Ill the 11.111011 lfl I he
hept.tt hill"" llcr •"·' urnuloted
JHIIIII h uti ul 4 1Xi ll.Jih red from the t.C\C:fl dtflcn:.nt C\Cill\ \\oi I( I) I
l hufll fCf.'nlll
J •~Lac M•llcr ntrhc reg~nrll!lmrct
tn \\ o .. tungton the ucel bel or hill
the HOtl en l I J llcr lime: "•'" 1 nt\'1
!ll:hnnl rtectnl 10d pbcctl h 1 tMh m
r 1nn •h
!l.ltllcr nhCJ '"" '" the HIIO meter
Iii C I IIIIOn:tl hut dtd 1101 qunJ .r, for thr final\ ~he \lo.t d1 .. .,..
pomt~d ~•lh ~r l24um~ "II" ...
tu • c:tl:ln c l11r me. the 1\0 dc:gr~
"cat her ' he "cnl out r~ II\ fo t.t
ond I m.ldc the ntl\l Lc nl 1 } tn
\1,11 h 1 hc:m " td M tiler
4SO tlhleh:~ repr~ntmg 126 dtl
h:rcnl hnoli "~~ HJ\ohcd 111 11
nt ct •J here \\t:r~ ocher two!"' \\C
d•drtl L.nu~ obout Smc tht:~ dtiln 1
~end 111 ~oro hcfo1~hnnd "'e dtdn'
h ~l" rnuch to ~omparl' our lllllt'' "''h ·"'d ro teh I ~umbnl\looh
• \\ t C"nded on a po~tll\ nutr and
CilnJ(X"Icd "til \\ C CIUidn I •l'l for
mCir~ ..
Mother nature foils intramural activities
\1itdt IIUI1lllll
hlllllllllllal \di\IIIC'I huH }CI 10
IC tJI\ lt~c 11!1 IIIli lnth(r ~ IIUrt'
1\ (l.ltth to hltJme ·Sc.-\cll un 1 :Shh:"
~ll\:1 h '' h:cn uhl Ill pl.t\ wm
p lc 1 c ~ d1c ;J u lc t'll: • 11 "'4' llll \ tl 1\: u h I c
to pl;n '" ulher~ CtiiKIIItt•n\ llo'>'·
c\cr. ~tllh<tll Choth the nl\!n open·
lcnttuc rnh.J I he: t l>-<"J lc-.J~uc I a nil
"h\c \HI a !11dc ~IX:CCI Ill! \C )cl Ill
dnelnp lnltl lull·flcd~;~d oll11\IIIC)
I alhng ''""m to Muther N 11ure\
lon:c , Solthlallluu had u mUJC'Ir JlCif·
ll(lO ol thc1r gamo rumc,J out lh1
111o rt:UII dt!IUJ!f'•'HnllltE C)pt'\:l.tll\'
"""'1: there are thutccn IC'Unt\
tn\ olh-d. r.t'\ en Co-c:d tcumus nd Sl:\
t\lcn'!l Jc,tgUt' IColnl~
Indoor SOI.~u ha!l been uutrtJChl
can~.:cllnl Wtth mn Ctght :iiltuknt
partl\"lflilllllt tn th~· ou~elour pm­
gmm, hlllr ~·nth111m m rcm.unt~..l lor
1 he.' 1nJmu ptu~rum \\' 11 h onh unc
team Mgncd up \u, l~etascn
(1>11~.:\llll ol lntnsmur:tl l"II\IIIO) C~JIII .. '\l\01 her d1~nlil\ ·1n11~;1ll\ the
'1\l(lcnt~ M' 111 d cnthu"ll~ll hut
lh" htlfll\H;d IIJI \\llh IC" 11 'Ill)
C"&lrtllllllnlt'lll\ ..
lnnl!r I uhc \\ ntct Pnlo \\,t\ n
.. ,pl.t!>htn • • u~,~ nnd the H•>nt;rr'
hom J{.lU artu11."d the ""'""
·\\11tc:r l'olu \\lh rcnll a lot of fun
I he OKht appcnhn" c:tuu tCICII\IK'
\\ ~ the f td thltl 11 Wll\ 1101 COinflt'lt•
II\ C U lid ~HI\ Otli.' WD\ IU I OUI II}
h.l\c tun It a::ruunl \\a~o \\C:knm
brcu~ from the hbrul\ ~~nr: • )Uu.l
!\l.tp l.hn<$, one ••I the:· mun
"polO<r~ •
·sc,c:n on ra :S•dc·uutdo •tr clC'Cer
hil\ Ull:(\fdtng IOMllllC piJI)C'I , been
pf.:a ,;j lltr IUOitj!8ft'!!> I\ d)' UOU (Oil•
~l'\lllnlll) I1;;H Jo,t 1 he clement nl
lncndl cnmllC'Itt1on :'l:c\t.'rlhch:ss,
the uuulnm prugram ha" mun)
cnthiL\IU,IIt' "hooter'" •• tntlth,• .st'J•
Mlll " hall \\a\ llnl,htd
All muh.twll. .uc c:uhn hd;J ut rhc
llu,h•n ftdtl CCimplt• (II dn\\n ••n
Students wishing to insure themselves or thei
dependents for summer coverage under the STU­
DENT MEDICAL PLAN, which covers you autu-•
mattcally while you're attending school, should
pply before July 14, 1981. Applications will b
distributed through the campus mail, and will als
be available at the Student Health Service.
from under
Wtth wcf'klv scht!dult.:d departures ·one way atrfatc bMcd
on roundtriP conlumed re.scrvattons. Call
tor rCSCIVillto n' or to ordt!• our free brochure Or scncf
c:oupon to ·----------------------, I 111\.AO IN'lf:RNATIONAL lNG Dtetl '06•
1 1007 Bro•ton Avnnu La' A 1111, CA 00014 I
I I I NtHJI(' I
I A Apl # I I ddtt!U I
I Cttv St tr Z P I
I ' p "' ~ (1 f R (! f 14 I • I (: I I ·----------------------·
Pioneer Log. May 28, 1981 lh h111th,111 Jll I~III:'C ltthJ C t.lmL
lime arc: 1111hc ~~~~ CIII~IIIOOII'I tnd
e.tr I\ C\cmns' I he mo~tdtc' ~:on.'"'
''' '"" '"~.:nl\ mmmc lml\o \lollh
the plil)t:f!l 'CIIIIIG lliU h n«Jed
hrc.t~ 1)('1\,ccn h •he" lcurn ..
rCn"I\"C' I hit' f!OIIIIll rut \loanntlltl l\\0
pomt~ fo1 1 "'l' und 111~ rm•nt f••r
lo:.tllf' I hr ICtnl "llh the mmr
pomu. Ctcr l'•lthl nuuchei!> "til be
lntr unur I l h •mp1oM '1\ I
I hrough tile 1.Sth ol \tin, the 1 nd
till)\ arc u~ folln\lo The ~~olar .. un<J
;\uto \._ 1 urc: lieU fur ll~t pl.tct'
\\llh 1h1cc: ""'\ Dnd nmc rotnt!i. In
!oCC:On;J pla.::c olrC' Hclnut~e und l>np
IIC'U \\tlh '' pomh In thtrd pb~;Ct!i
Zero \\tlh fi\e pomb The Pronu r ball lttam won drv~lonnls but was l1na11v olim•nnlod
by Azusa In lfnals a1 tho rogronRI competttlon
LC lacrosse club bucks for the big league
Milch Hofl'on
&n~ . \mu, .4, Honm, U h<JrA-
1 hc:~e ur the "''urtJ.., one "til hc-<1r
bl a lncrcMC: gunlC', the port lhnt ts
nl'm l\•Untn • nopulnnl) I I C\\ I!>
und l lar~ l'erh.tp) '' L\ ch ',,,lent
naiUJr olthc mc:nr•onl."d ~oounth I hut
h.1\t' l.lt.,rnuragcd the \lhlcttc
llcp;~nrncnt from rnJ•,•n~: lacrc~lot:.
h•r,tl\ ~ron More hLcb thou •h n
t!> thr lnct lhnt I.JlfO'"t' hn' \~ lo
t'\lilblt~h 1L\CII h<.-rc ''" I he "ot
l. ua~t !'\c-. cnhdo.' hcsc 111 I -.e
hu\ c our O\\ n htl'HJ'i~c club
lllk•ugh nu1 d1rrctl) a .. oo. ted
'"'" the l'ucdtc "iorth\lonl
I 1< HMt' \"ocllilton (P ' I A l
the lc\\l\ ,,nt.J {larl l,l&.fO\"~ duh
hil\ \\ orl..C'\1 IIJ'I !>\JIIIctcnt tnt crest
.tnd rnt hu'tn~m tn crlmfl(tt' at I he
11 ~ I \ kH~I 1 here art' ••Jlllll1\J
m.tU!L\ 2ll le<.tm\ m till I' " I \
•'"'' bc tu~c of the cluh\ pcrlor
ma nC"C' I ht~ \ t:oll, I ltq hOf".' In t\:
olll'-'lull~ tndudc,l '"the lt'ii['Ut' ne\1
H.tl
PREPARE FOR:
LSAT • MCAT • CR£
CR£ PSYCH • tRE 810 • MAT
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAl • SAT • CPA • f0£fl
MSKP • NAT'L MED !IDS
ECFMG • FlEX • VQE
NOB • NP8 I • NLE
fOOC:AOONAI. ctNTl"
USf fltiii'AitAfl()tf
SHCI•UISf$$1NC( 19.J.a
222
THE GAlLERIA
600 S W 10th Room 402
Portland Oregon 97205 1 he org:snllalltln •)I the club ~a
~nlJkd h c pcmn~d I nos c
r'·•) ct 1 ntJ I < ,.. ulknt I' au I I udd A
number of mcrunw- "c:rc held 1n
Ia nuar. und h\ tht: rntlldk ul "m
tc1 lnnt. I c1dd had rccruiiC\IItll or
\0 phi\CT'!>. I\\Cfll)' Ol \\ ht1rn lol
lo\\CtJ Ufl Y.llh full cummtunrnt
I munetn}; tu b«n 1 ht-rMJOr
pr ohlcm lor I~ duh Jlo" C'\ cr I he
club rC\.'t':l\ cd ~t U) dollAr.. hom
~ S I l to Co\ r t\pc:O't"l fnr tlu,
)C'. r I h~ IIIOIIC'\ \\ \ IRiml'l"ltiiU.'I
\fll"lll on II 1\C\\ tv:lmct' rt(l :arm
p.1dl> I < ha' ulh•lt'd on addt
unnal 400 fl) dollu"'. ror nel\1 H'•U
\\hl h \\Ill gu 11)\\ald OC'\\ t"qll1(1
mrnt ll nd some ol 1 he til\ nh ctl
'"' rl.liflC)tlatton <:U\h l'l.t -cr11 rc
n·q wrcd t u ~urph 1 hcu <~ItCh :..antJ
~o\ nlc1ng \•llh 1\\CIII) \llllloll\ h•l
1 ldtttnn 11 lnJil\(lothlltnn c~h 4111d
fH"I·~·IIl1C' r..Jr~hment
Chcrull the Mh(lol ht\ prmukd
•nc"Kf 'urfl"rl I ur Ilk '"' ""'"4: dub
One of tile' dtil h;t~~' th1., '\Rtn •
duh hm• h .d 1 o dc<tl \\ t\h ,., lht lad,
Cll u ond g>tmc ftdd M\\ c cx•uld U\C
II~ pl>~~ll lnntl II held lor J'lr 111
IIJ; hut 11 \\ d:\ hlO ni!>UII lnr mo
( \ bcrcn\c ficM ·~ 1 he w rn~ \lit' ' il
!1.0\: r fteld) \\ c \\('Jl' hie' Ia •ct txrmtuiOil hurn the Ctf} to U'I.C the
I olltn,\t;C'\Io llcmcntan Sehnol
hchJ \-.hu~h tt. lllo;o too lffi II but n.
bater 1 tun our fll»tta: fidd I lore
Cull) the thlc:ttc fkpanmcnl "'111
let u' u~ the lootroll field tn the
future· 1 r-o.ld ~N~td
I he I """ c dub h 'pia c:d luur
i:!,iJ niC\ ~ far 1 he fir..~ • me \\ ' ~I
lhlmt u t~~trtl "tllamfttcduun &he
l&~•l ucd nllhc "tntcr term udlhc
I< ( lu~ter.,t'() d \\tllo~m('ltC(t-~
I h~ \~·ond ~me "'" pl.1~ d at
Dch.t f' tl 111'1 the Pont nd
I t~C fQS c Ouh. no I ('"I nd
1 lul """ !>Oundl dct LJIC\1 I he
"'~'\ond and thtrd pm \\er-e plu)<d
at \\ httrruJn·, field 1n \\ 111 \\ dll
I C \\i.l~ .thk to omc hollune \\tlh •
~>pltl IAirtntn~ the fin.& g;Hnc II
u nd l "liS I he '\('(Unil 4m 4 I
I odd tro'o thr Ia I thai no
e\pcrtrm:"C ~ ot.~'C'.3lll\ '" p 11111.:
p.llc Chr:l twu "' the r rtt\lf'OIIlh
tJa\ C lle\CI pJA\cd bcfllrt" '-tude: til
pla~cr-crut h~ d1d allllle "'ollh1n
mJ ne\t h r there ~ r• abl•ht\
,,f hmng ,, par1•tmu• '"oach 'e"t
\( .. u I oo d c: !\ P«"" 1 o ha' c nh r
gilmC'!o \dlcdulcd tlont; \\tlh m rc
plttHf htllh C\pt'fi('Tlt'rd nd
tnc pet ICTICC d
OUR HATS OFF TO
LEWIS&CLAR COLLEG
Smart consumers at Lewis and Clark
College head to Burtlngame Chevron for
better deals and friendlier service!
Ask about the 2¢/gal. student discount
types of gas and the 10% discount on
parts and labor.
Let us be of service to you!
8St7 'W T r. 2.-S.-e27.--......_....._ __ _
Page7 Publick Occurrences
•
Photos htghhght man~· R~ndtssance Fatre festtvthes enJoyed lost wuokend at marry olde LC
Today
• f 111111:h1 at M· p; tn lhl' council fhamtx"
.Jnd 1 noon mlhll}cr Dr ~1rcheal C"uruH~lll
be ~pcul ang to tnte~tcd stuJcnt rbout
Ml,m~pcob for Peace I "O 't ctll'l \Iter (,amp
f) \ td'" ( um~ tS o profcssur ol poltttenl
"iiCn~ at R utgcn. Unl\C~ll) und nllttonul
pn:: tllc:nt ·of the \mc:nc::tn uc-.tdenuc \\)0\:toll·
uon lor l'c .. cc 10 the Msddlc I ~~
• I i'l\1\ and U11rli baUI'I and mudcnt dttnct
dll'~ \\til rm:sent.l (nx ooncer1 .. , noon m I tr
\ere lltc:.uer Some dctnCC.\ "til te:uure Cmf:!•·
n•sl must compo,cd b\ I t mu " tndcnt
• lltlth• 01;1.; Doublr J cutuu utthc :'\onh"
at I lim 'tud) csuer Sabow~;c. b: \t.--d on~
Ji'-.cph Conrad stol), ·~ nbout a demented
I hcuter ""ncr" ho plltm~o 01 bomb 111 .tn mno
~nt "'hool c.tuld' ..;Jtchcl Otl" o:ond fc:at un:
l'hr l9 Step '' It ttchcod " rurnuu~ t'hU\C
ntU\<IC' t srnns Roben Don II nn lllllOCCill
u po 1 m p) murder "ho elude\ the puht.c
Ill Order IO lind lh fUilt\ J').Jfl\ \Omts tOn
S2 SO I h llr 1 hO\\ tan ut p rn
• I ram i'>c:c• l.:u Rur. lrDd• u11run h•"" '·
rnemhcr of the cornmsllec of .lu\ttcc llud
l'c.Jw and rcprC:S.C:nllltl\~.: of the I km''"" 111e
I ronl \t;un~t Rcpl't\:>~on (l·l>t I{) w .u.t­
lcmolo "111 "ltetl, at 3 I~ 10 the l11un~ll
ll~ambcr Htc: I I)( k unn~ o\ t"r I ;SO l.1bor
ttnl<rn rte.I\OHII COl•pl:f Jli\~ 111d profl·~tun,tl
group und 2 I"Oiurc:al pJIIr~ It IOIIIIt'd 111
carl) Ill () afte1 lhc nt<UIIO~rc Col tl\er ~J p~r
~onm h\ ( • uatc mnl.m truor. pullce ut<l mol
lUll\ "ho tormed tJac '''''"' h I mba \
"llllh ttl!.! lndran ~o h.td pc.1 dull) IX'CUfliClltu
prnt~.: I 1 he ¢ 1 rntna I repre""nn nl lratJ I lUI h~
tit~; 1\rnt\ llnll tO'" fnr pubh~ 1110n ol rh
tll\c~&:;tllllll mtoi!K"rcprc on Mr LaRue
'"" pc.tl ahout I he prncrll •rtdllton of the
l o li.H m, l.sn people:., the tiiJ~Jc Ill (h lllf
th 1 LOrtdiiHln~ .md II n d lur '\llltd,rrll~
PageS Fri. 29 • ,, ~ell ( hild < llnil \\lth lrce ph "~'
coxannn111ron '''" h prm•d~ lur tniUnh .md
cluldr en rhrough t wdve e.u ~ ol ·•gc C'om­
rlete C.\ DinS tnclude \ 1\IUO 101111& HOd IIUtfl•
Iron I )liO hiiJ I) I tn through l (' m on. 1
• fllc run land "'taft• t IIIH:Nl) r· rrn ( 001 •
lilt I\ prt\t nl\ \ panaJrl o (1 he IJ h\1.\fli~Uhh.;d I
\ Brnhnlln lamrl~. hB\Ifl • leU thesr bnc:estrol
rurnl home:, settles mcne Cnl~ lltlll 'lunu a mad
the t;rtndmg f'<l\Crt) I he udolcttnt on, moM
nllccted b) the lllO\ e bc:guh to gro" II\\ ll)
lr(lrn the tnnJ1ltonal Ull1lude:.o; ul hi) lamtl) \t
I moo lltlo I rex-ol h.t rgr
• I untj!ht t~lltH I ~t't Hurrah, the R(ln 1 kwd
bartd n11 theu scc(lnd Portlund .rppc.u-
tlll'r, \\lth thl"" 'Ur t\ ol .111 cr.t.S etl mu lt.;
• Rq:i,lrutinn drutlhnt lur 1 ph '"'~r.sph}
oJIKI b,tl kpa IIIII It r II Orcgon"s ll.trt \1mtn•
11111 \ntdore n:fuge olll'rctl ll the 1\.ecp I•~·
telling \\ rldcrn~ 1 nib for \\omen Kl.'cp
Ia tcmng 1~ lfc,tgnc:d to ICl11.:h \\Omen outtJnnr
'lltll!. Ill u s::~h.: <supportl\c and non-
Ompcttll\\:: llmmphere "here the) '"" g;un
">Cif·re.lrunre .snd nn •J"Ipll.'CUIIIOn lot the out
d''"~'" I or rnor~: mlormnllon C'.sll 239·b81J6
• :\hnttt 'u1ua'h C l11uc: b) Klmltd \lu
Profe'"''m' II I rom Multnomah thletsc
( Juh IOU I hour CIIIIIC IO IC:tCh
HIIJHO\ c und orrcl:t 'our gamr.: from I·S
p m Plcu~c: \\Cilr proper \fHHt!. ulltrc no
bl.scl ,oJcd 'ihue,. l'lcat.e bnng ~quu h
I.Jc~u~:r at \ull.sblc Rchc hmcut~ "'II he:
.. er\ec:J I' •mphn \port l enter squa)h
C'OIIIl'
• I h1 I< \\ mtl I n~• mhl• "'"be hll\llt~· '
I rtt COli'-'! II 10nl£hl ,tl fi p m in I \oil I\
tUdiiOIIUIII
Sat.
• \ 1111 h•••r~J ahuul tl~ns hrr&· ftn.r rhc: I C
~HJII·"h pi }c:f' Y.ho tiC' Ill.)\\ holdrng .... pecrnl
l.t4Lld h C luu I ram I 10 S Jllll rn P11n1phn
\It nd lh" lr~ hnu: to lnid out filtH£ thouJ
rtu m\ ttnuu tniC ------• \ -....curc11\ '\'btinrt ,hm'"'l:l ol Arthur
Penn I ttl B•t \f •n \\Ill he .11 Crnerna 21,
2 0 f'l rn Jlu~tlll IJOIIIllilll, I',I}C: I>UII.I\\,I)C
nnd Ch1cl I );tn < ocmge s.usc h.t\OC \\llh tr.tdt· • '\.1Jlr.hall Jlr~cll \\Ill be hold111g 11 gur1.11
1\~oll&l Ill tht ( h.tpd thr~ C\1::.'11111& HI K p m.
tdnu ''1111 I rc:c
tumttl \lC" ulthc: \\estmthr .. srrntcd ... urn-1-------------------l
<::~I cpr Pmtl.•nll film <'fllll lon I u'~ :1 '""
flro\rc.h: CtlltlmCillill) nnd progr;tlll OlllDo OU
the treatment ol ~!Jti\C ,\mem":ln' mcinern.t
, 1)0
• orth~H-..t J il111 "'tuh < cnlcr prc,cnt~ the
r hard o\f,ln II lhllt\h lllCI\1~ '' 111111g Jthl'f'h
< nttcn .ulll U1 t'll \\ell''' Art Amen crt n \\ n­
,,., 111 \'t~nn11 di\OO\ cr:!. th.11 Ius (tid lric:mJ '"'"
not ~ dc,uJ IIIler all. hut ,,t the hl td >I II
\'lltrlu bind; rnnd e 1 or~ r IIHHt ~ p rn \tl ""'·
ton S2 IKJ
• Ide ntijiratirm ,\Iori.' \ om•, ,, 1\lh'.>h tilm
Wllh £ ngh\h ~Ubllllcli \\!II h \hO"IO!; tl the
J'.,nlo~nd St:uc I nl\cr II) him cnrnrmttce 111
I tnooln llall \n lllhnii\C 111m thout n tlnllt
dodsc• nnd r th)olom "ho tumhk.,. through
.1 <ia,th~t p lntl)L,C
• lil'l'} fhh~JI \\all he hohlrng hc1 '-Cntm
~.:ompu !Iron rct'111ll 11 r m m I \dm I ree
• \ tlah• ~1th Jtutwn JtnUmd tornght ur 7
and 9 'ltJ p 111 111 the < ounCJI harnhct
< H \\\Ill ch~cn:crl) pn:seol Hrubakc:r \\htlc
the lrght .src lo\\ I ~
Sun.
• Purtb111d "'lllurdll) J\tarl.t'l\ 4th \nmud
C hllffiJIIlj,!llt ' fin111d1 1 •• pl.1 tc,J,,, \ 1
IIIII l•llhC rn II~ I lll\;IIJU} clltllllfM!;IIt' \\lui~·
It ICIIIII!; IO the tnii\IC nl the lrm f>eppcr ltU
Vu tnct ~~ctal U1unc.ll lltms ue nl o II\ hrlfi­
hlc hum the fmKf hooah ,lt crntt dcmomu,s­
trun (c II Ulll1[; ,1 ~llJCr\ or hx al \\ c.t\ Cl'o "tJI
ntJJOilltl~ pccml brun h 'lie, snJ \\ (oodrllttrc
"'" r.:r11crt111n lumthc S;tlurd.•) \1urkcc font·
tl\ l111 lhl 'JX'Cioll (J I) I Tues. 2
• I hl nnull elf l he CQtllk: II ( "" ntll\: I' 111<."
d.t\ IIIJ!Ill .11 lltl ,10\ICll \\IJI ~ llll,tlll IJ(lf•
ltn.tlltll the (oraou.ul.' I m 0.: lind 0111 '' h~rc
C\C:I\ college ~tuderu \hie lcc~th 7 Jl na
• I he' I < S)'mphnn\ urul C l1111nlwr Orl'lu"·
Ira,, C()ntJuctc d b\ lun I u lth r \\Ill {li\C: u
frtt pub he ( oru;crt It l'i p 111 111 I \ .tn\ Pcrcus­
wn"t lltlllgl.tll \\niter '"" be h:.tiUr'l:d 111
lien h.1no • l·unt.,~, on lllptsnc,c \\ ood
Pnnr~"lot :\)lnphonc nn~ Orchc: 11.1 .snd the
Chnmhcr On:hc~tm \\til 1)crform the ongmal
vcrstun nf < opl.u1tl\ "\pp.tlnchullt Spnng ..
ed.
• kcll' "''l'WIIrt \\til be h,l\ 111g u gullllf n·~ rtul
at nnnn 111 I' 111' \u lh,uy~
• I ( \lnttlntiK'nablt• hH 1 ( hnir \\lll l~t•lwld·
111~ I hu 1 ( nm: rl 111 I '''" 1 t 1\ p 111 I r~x
Submh•slons to this page ore prtnled
free ot charge and should bo addressed to
Campus Bo• 21, Lewis and Clark College,
Por11ond , Oregon 97219. Tho deadllno Is
noon, Fridays All submissions ~hould be
typed, double apDced.
Pfoneer log, May 28, 1981 •
•
•
x·
• 81
• IN FOCUS:
What's in an issue?
tSttlng castles tn England Standing tn
the breadlines of Poland Stttmg •n on a
sesston of Congress.
Through the Lewts and Clark overseas pro­
gram, studehts are gtven a un1quc opportun1ty to
1mmerse themselves m dtHerent cultures. Each
overseas tnp offers mvolvement and contact w1th
members of a parttcular culture (usually through a
host famtly and travel). and allows you to focus
on academtc pursutts through intemshtps and
Independent studtes
For studentc; seeking a better unde1standmg
of Amencan culture, off-campus programs offer
concentrated study programs 1n d1Herent loca­
tions throughout the country
To date, the Overseas Depar1ment has organ­
IZed and sent programs to 48 dtllerent countnes
or geographtcal areas, on all s1x continents Th1rty
seven percent of graduatmg semors have traveled
and stud1ed abroad through the Overseas pro­
grams Ftfteen percent have part1c1pated tn ott­
campus tnps
IN FOCUS has traed. 1n th1s last 1ssue of the
vear. to f1nd out and descnbe what It'S ltke to take
part m an overseas or off-campus trtp
The 1dea for this 1ssue came from a destre to
find out why the programs are so popular and
what can be gamed from takmg such a tnp Also.
we wanted to see tf there are drawbacks or
problems 1nherent in the structure of the tnps.
Our thanks go to the wnters and photo­
graphers who supphed us w1th materral, and to
Danese Rogers tor her typesettmg and support
Copy and Art Director: Keith Stout
Assistant Julie Scholz
Editorial Assistant. Julie Scholz
Composition . Oonese Rogers
Photo Printing: Pam Volsky
Proofreaders :
Julie Schott
Julie Scholz
Lisa Colby
Vol. 1 No.4
D1stnbuted by the Ptoneer Log
LC Box 21, Lewts and Clark College
Portland, Oregon 97219
(503) 244-6161, ext. 232 Susan Kaplan
Adventure in Keiv
Students get a look at Soviet life
Susan Kaplan
he Sov1et Un1on.
Gettmg to the Sov1et Union is a triumph
m 1tself Fewer than 700 Amencans travel there in
an average year Stnce the December 1979 Soviet
tnvaston in Afghanistan the ftgures have dropped .
And of those who make the tnp, most spend less
than ten days try1ng to soak 1n culture, poltttcs
and language tn a wh1rlwmd tour of Moscow or
Leningrad
But there Is more to th1s diverse nation than
Moscow's Red Square or the Wmter Palace m
Lentngrad It 1s imposstble to capture the enor­
mous d1vers1ty of th1s country In the short ttme
most tounsts attempt It ts probably Impossible to
capture its spint in a year But the longer you stay
the greater your chances of transcending other
tounsts and the typtcal art food and ctrcus
excurs1ons Wtth a longer stay it's easier to get to
know the contrast of the Sov1et super-power
I was one of n1ne students on the Lew1s and
Clark Sov1et Un1on tnp who were able to go
beyond the usual sites We saw plenty of art. ate
well and took 1n ctrcus excurs1ons But we saw
much more
We saw underground theatre performances 1n
Moscow Ran up the 192 steps that symbolize the
start of the revolution 1n Odessa Partted w1th
natives in the Georgtan city of Tbths1 Celebrated
Chnstman tn Lenmgrad by caroling down neigh­
borhood streets. And most memorably for four
of us-got Interrogated by the pollee In Ktev
It was the mid point of the trip. Hump day. It
was also our last day in Kiev We were leaving for
Odessa that n1ght. Four of us decided to take to
the Kiev streets tn a final exploration of the city
Ktev, like so many other Soviet cities. has an
extremely efficient and extensive subway service
We took the metro that day toward unfamtllar terntory and arb1tranly rode It to the end of the
line
As soon as we deboarded we felt uncomforta
ble It wasn't the k1nd of discomfort that comes
from VISiting a poor sect1on of town We were
accustomed to abandoned Children. boarded
apartments and ltllhy streets Th1s d1scomfort
def1ed descnptton
We began to walk around the block S1nce we
spent f1ve kopekcs the eqUivalent of e1ght
cents to get to th1s desttnat1on we owed 11 a
cursory look
We were about 75 yards from the metro
statton when we saw a foreman Instructing some
workers to dig a d1tch. Behind the crew was a
billboard of Lenin expousmg the v1rtues of work
In Sov1et soc1ety
We were moved to a
basement room sur­
rounded by dirty yel­
low polyester
curtains.
It was the stuff of which great photographs
are made. A member ot our group began focusing
his camera to capture the scene on 111m.
The foreman stormed over and yelled "no
photos, no photos." His tone was undisputably
senous We tned explaining in fragmented Rus­
sian that we hadn't taken a picture and didn't
\ Intend to do so now In fact, we told him, we were
getting out of this whole odd area.
--------------------·----------·-----------· ~----~·------~«v .. ~.wr•~«e'Vrwrwwv•~'** PAGE TWO
IN FOCUS: May 28, 1981 -------------------------------------------------~~---~-----~.r----~-~W----'******-* We were scared
and he ran artcr us.
members and d1rect1
butld1ng complex ba
The burld1ng 1191
were floor to ceiling
security guards stoo
was huge · c1ty bloc
CirCle
We were escort ~
small room We trlec
photographs But th
problem We wore c
Russ1an wasn't help
and our replies wen
We were moved
rounded by d1rty yel
floated in and out 01
pulling them trghlly
being questroned
The tran!
would be
CIA foun
sians at <
Kennedy ~
01trerent men ttl
tactics Some sa1d tt
All
four of us had exper
they would deport u
authonza tion At tha
sound bad
They telephone<
the hotel who was sc
we were where we \\
phone we would be
meet us for lunch In -
•
-·-----------· ---~----------.a plan
1e
forta-
9S
I
:ewe
l
>me
1
:>rk
•
1-
"'IS
Jslng
' y
s-
~Jere
.,. . • Wo were scared Wo ran toward the subway
and ho ran after us He grabbed one of our group
members and directed us toward a recessed
butldtng complex barely v1s1ble from the street.
The bU1Id1ng 1tsclf was fnghtening There
were floor to ceiltng chrome turnstiles Armed
security guards stood like pillars The complex
was huge ctty block ·build1ngs formed a seml-
cucle •
W~ wore escorted through the gates to a
small room We tried to explain that we took no
photographs But that d1dn't seem to be the
problem We were confused Our schoolroom
Russian wasn't helpmg The questions came fast
and our replies were slow and halted
We were moved to a basement room sur­
rounded by d1rty yellow polyester curta1ns Men
floated in and out or those curta1ns. always
pulling them lightly behind them while we were
being questioned
The translator said "It
would be as if your
CIA found four Rus­
sians at Cape
Kennedy."
01fferent men threatened us With different
tact1cs Some satd they would take our camera
All
four of us had expens1ve Pentaxs Others said
they would deport us once giVen the proper
authorization At that po1nt, deportation didn't
sound bad
They telephoned our Ausstan guide back at
the hotel who was somewhat accountable for why
we were where we were She assured us over the
phone we would be released soon. She sa1d she'd
meet us for lunch m an hour -
• But three hours later, we were still 1n the
yellow curtained room Police came and went.
They asked vanauons on the same theme.
"How d1d you know to come here?"
"Who d1d you talk to at the Amencan
Embassy 1n Moscow and what d1d they tell you
about th1s place?''
"Where IS the map you used to hnd this
place?''
"How long have you been planning the tnp to
thiS bUIIdtng? "
''Who will you report to now that you have
seen II?"
Wo d1dn't know how four obv1ously na1ve
college student~ could be accused of spymg on a
building they d1dn't see from the street. Our
Auss1an was Inadequate . our nerves rattled-how
could our mot1ves be subversiVe?
The pollee tn the bu1ld1ng called 1n another
force. We later teamed they were called the KGB.
We wanted to know exactly what we were
charged w1th But th1s wasn't the Un1ted States.
There was no due process of law and no M~randa
nghts We were subJeCt to the wh1ms of foreign
pollee The only law that ex1sted was Sov1et law
One translator gave us more mformat1on
When he was alone with us tn the room, he
whispered "It goes father than you th1nk "
When we asked what he meant he sa1d, "It
would be as 1f your CIA found four Ausstans at
your Cape Kennedy 1n Flonda "
Cape Kennedy? Nuclear mtss1les?
What had we gotten into?
It's now a year later and we still don't know
Shortly after th1s tnformat1on , the Soviet
foremaf\ who got us m the mess appeared He
gave testimony before the KGB officers and
s1gned some papers The off1cers then gave the
papers to us to s1gn
We were reluctant A translator told us
roughly what we were stgning He gave a 15
second descnption for a two page statement
It was late 1n the day We were afratd our
tnd1gnance would get us in further trouble We
didn't want to get stuck 1n K1ev wh1le the rest of
our group left for the next c1ty on the 1tenerary
that ntght
We gave In and s1gned the mystenous papers.
We gave them our rolls of film. They gave us a
ride back to the hotel
It was a reltef to be away from KGB clutches
, Sovtet Citizens encounter surpnse interrogattons
Our experience was not that unusual The
freedom we take for granted here seemed sud-
•
PAGE THREE denly precious I was filled w1th patnottsm I would
never tmagme -or probably duplicate .
I don't know why the KGB were so tnterested
m us that day We happened across a sensitive,
top secret area only a quarter block from the
Metro A class1c "wrong place wrong time"
example
Astde from a tattle stepped up· security" for
our group there were no perce1vable KGB
mterferences The rest of our tnp was great.
Of course there 1s more to hfe tn the Sov1et
Unton than KGB hassles There ts a wonderful
blending of old and new Stupendous h1stoncal
monuments and art collections Elaborate music
and theatncal performances Ballets that make
you want to be Pavlova Sports complexes and
athletes that put Yankee Stadtum and Joe Green
to shame. And a sense of h1story that Americans
have to travel abroad to understand
The Sov1et system 1s not perfect Neither 1s
ours Both countries are beaut1ful and ugly They
both have content and patriotic citizens as well as
diSSidents and underground rebels They are hlled
w1th warm personalities and somehmes 1rrttahng
pollee And they are both cnt1cal In understanding
the history and future-of the world
Suste Kaplan
Seruor Communicattons maJOr
Past Edttor of IN FOCUS
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••AA••••~---­*'*~--~~~-'*~wrwrwrwrw1W~ww1*Wh6~wwww IN FOCUS: May 28, ,98,
---------------------------·--------------~ -~--~ .... ***'*-~~~...W ...... 'W~ ...... 'WWWW(.l*WW~ Our nation's capital
• 1nners, osers,
Julie Scholz
arch 30. 1981, could have been JUSt
another day '" the lite of Ronald
ReaQnn. But 11 wasn t.
in our dormitory a tetev1ston set showed us
the first news of the assasstna tton attempt Tho
network showed Its vtdeotape of the obscene
drama Reagan waving, shots ftrrng, Brady lace
down. Secret Secunty agent down, a policeman
down and screammg, Reagan d1sappearmg tnto
hts hmousme sometime dunng the confus1on, a
mounuun of bodtes w1th guns drawn surround1ng
and presstng aga1nst a mate trgur ~
The ambulances pulled up The mass of men
tn three-ptece-sUJts scattered, draggmg the young
man away And then rt was over, the Washmgton
Htlton area almost unbtemrshed, e>.cept for some
red statns on the stdewalk whtch would need to
be removed
In these weeks followmg the shootmg, I cun't
help but go over my tmpress1ons of the Ctty I
grew to Jove nnd fear l<lst tall, an the ten weeks 30
ol us partiCipated in the Washangton D C pro­
gram And naturally I remember when we were at
the Washtngton Htlton, on a very dtfferent
OCCaSIOn
It was elect10n nrght After leav1ng the
weeptng faces at the Sheraton Hotel follow1ng
Carter's concess1on speech. 11 took some ttme and
sk1ll to figure out how to get tnto the subterranean
ballroom . where the Republican National Commtt­
tee was holdtng the gala event of the ntght
The posh. t1cket-only afta1r was an el(hllarat­
ing madhouse . Ltonel Hampton and h1s band
were playmg 1azz 1n an attempt to soothe the
savage beasts, but his sound was tnaudible
agatnst the loud and bo1sterous background
Every so often the mob would h1ss at him to be
sl1li-Watter Cronk1te would be reciting some new
stattshcs on the monolithic screens set up on the
room's penmeter It was com1cal to see the
partygoer s watch TV, especially when CBS, ABC,
and NBC were simultaneously f1lm1ng them
Two months 1s plenty of t1me to see a lot tn a
place you've never been to before, but probably
'
I I
i I I not enough ttme to fully understand what you'vo
seen 1 discovered that Washmgt on ts a c1ty of
tmages flags yellow nbbons, Whtto House blue
rooms that are betge and strens I've never heard
~ many tn my life The ambulanct's would try to
race through the tndtfferent weekday trafltc snarls.
ending up at a snail's pace But the pooplc always
manaqed to move over for our 'royalty" In
motorcades
Ah but the naghts and weekend s are dtfler­
ent. lor the daylight c1t1zens pack up and rteo alter
5 p m The exodus to the bright suburbs begrns
The wtnd 1n the ctty howls somewhat shrtller
when there 1s nobody there to regulate 11 And the
people who have to stay and keep the city
runntng for the govemrnpnt's well-betng bre<lthe
easter And the perpetual commuters, safe b 'htnd
thetr whtte ptcket fences, breathe easter
The wind in
Washington howls
somewhat shriller
when there is nobody
there to regulate it.
1 thtnk 11 1s poss1ble to meet anybody
tmagtnable 1n O.C Everyone 1nterested tn a slice
of some pte 1s represented · untons. foreign actors,
money-mad power seekers, and associat•ons
such as the Benevolent Protecttve Order of
Remdeer Ctrcus Satnts and Stnne r~ and the
National Comm1ttee for the Ltberatton of Slovakia
We met and mtervtewed many, but ended up by
hav1ng more answers than questton s.
The ctty rs supposedly havrng a rodent
ep1dem1c and '' IS easy to understand why verman
of all sorts are attracted to the place Maybe 11 1S
because Washrngton 1s bUilt upon marsh land so
much for ftrm foundations Some of us. through
'
\
PAGE FOUR • ors.
no chotce of our own took to slceptng wtth
cockroaches fnnge benefits ot the Hotel's delul(e
su1tes The rats I saw seemed scared of the lights
and no1ses, but were also free to roam the gutters
at w1ll On the other hand, the ones who seemed
most restricted were the thousands of "swamp
cr~atures" who walked the streets Wtlh Imaginary
leashes fastened to thetr button down collars or
designer labels It's a Ctly or donkeys and
elephants and other beasts or burden
Can you nse through your own merits and
hard work m DC? It's possible. although improb·
able The questron asked there 1s not "where arc
you from?" or "where arc you Qotng?" but "what
can you do for me. now?" The cards are
constantly bemg reshulfled, and the 0 C game
plan 1s all about wmncrs and losers, but more
•mportant1y-surv1vor s
The street people are surv•vor s In a typ1cal
Catch 22. they can't get welfare wtthout a
per mancnt address, but can't get a place to live
wtthout welfare payment gunrantees. So they
sleep over the subway vents The babbling bag
ladtes, who have escaped to never never land,
sptn tales of past grandeur to the1r tnvisible
fnends They've found a way to hang on.
Nobel Joo Aft w111 be n survivor. One
morntng, tn a sardrne packed subway, strong
words came from thts ser1ous little man 1n
flowing, colorful robes. w1th a fez as hrs crown
Ntg'i)ah' You called me a mg-g,,h? Htt me then, 1
and I wtll smtte your I w111 blmd you1" he shouted
at a gang of towenng black City youth. He walked
out, leavmg everyone 1n stunned srlence I
followed htm I met a young and angry Afncan
cult leader who was looktng lor the trtal of one of
h•s "disciples Nobel had come to act as hts
defense and 'sLI htm free." I behoved he could do
It
A man we tntervtewed from the Office of
Managemen t and Budget was the perfect example
of a faceless bureaucrat All he could do was
regurgttate information that had been processed
and programm ed rnto his system Wo tned
unsuccessfully to ehctt a personal op1mon from
htm, but he had none II was h1s way of becommg
part of the machme , and not gtving his system the
chance to break down He'll cont1nue to survtve
On the other hand. Jay Rockefeller the
young governor of West Vtrgtn1a, 1s a wtnner
-----------------------·------------------· ........ 'W"rWVV6wtrtr****'W" Wllt'WW'WV-.wr~w'*~-.r .. ~-.rwn ... IN FOCUS: May 28, 1981
------------------------------------------~ What dtd he spend­
vote he received In t
worked Thts man w
sendtng stgnals to tt
televised patd pohttc
sage came 1n loud a
Prestden ltal coronal
The Republican
wtnners now The Ia
emotional and henv'
Magnuson, McGove
Mondale wore all let
smtling GOP mombt
the underdogs any r
and had even lost sc
too you could tell I
cooed from the Sen.
husband #7, slouch•
The losers don'!
John Jenerette. refe
protoplasm" by one
sweating so much b
Conduct Sub·cornm
out of the chamber.
Men in h'
and with
were stat
neighbori
in search
• • susptctou
runntng scared, and
pot-calling·the-kett le
on htm when he nee
even more scared th
A strong, emottc
tnggered by the Rea
was ot John Lennon
happened two days t
Mtchael Halberstam,
dunng Jean Harris' t1
vtgil was held at the
There were candles.
and then stlence un
STOP THE AMERI C1
brought out And the
sorrow and shame E
for what could we de
upon the National Rt
us. however walked
fate but vowtng that
SUIVIVe the lUCk Of lh
Did you wonder
the Hilton QUICkly? I
mormng I went to tht
for a service attendee
Carter family. I was t1
building, but the btzz.
more tascmattng thar
tnstde Secret Secunt
and news reporters c
slithered through the
gear and wtth bmocu
they were stationed c
tn search of the susp
away 1n a nearby bac
and Its dnver. just sill
goosebumps I asked
the President was th~
htm 11 he followed Jtn
went somewhere pub
him 1f 11 was because
said "although of cou
happen. yes"
When Jimmy can
and sm11ing, I couldn'
vulnerable the man w
tf someone there was
gun, someone could I
who might not be a s1
Sopho
-------· -----.~ .,.~1MF~~ JXe
ItS
~rs
d
ry
lb·
e
t
I I
j
~d
•le
lg
"le What d1d he spend 20, 30. 40 dollars for each
vote he rece1ved In his reelection campaign? It
worked. Thes man who would be ktng was clearly
sendrng segnals to the D C hierarchy w1th h1s
telev1sod pa1d political announcements The mes­
sage came 1n loud and clear get ready for my
Presidon tml coronation tn four or e1ght years
Th('l Republicans are obviously the btg
w1nners now The last day of Congress was
emottonal and heavy with farewells Church,
Magnuson . McGovern, Culver, Bayh, Ullman,
Mondale were all loav1ng and be1ng replaced by
smt11ng GOP members who were happy not to be
the underdogs any more Ltz Taylor was there,
and had even lost some wc1ght She was happy
too you could tell by the way she waved and
cooed from the Senate balcony to her Republican
husband tl7, slouchrng tn h1s chatr below.
The losers don't usually Sllrvlve long 1n D C
John Jcnerette , referred to as ''a pttiful waste of
protoplasm'' by one man we 1nterv1cwed , was
sweatrng so much before the Standards of
Conduct Sub-commtttco that I thought he'd shde
out of the chamber Thts ABSCAM v1ctem was
Men in heavy gear
and with binoculars
were stationed on
neighboring rooftops
in search of the
• • SUSpiCIOUS.
runnmg scared. and 1n a class1cal case of
pot-calling the kettle-black. his colleagues turned
on h1m when he needed them most. They were
even more scared than John
A strong, emot1onal memory of D C. that was
triggered by the Reagan assassination attempt
was of John Lennon's senseless murder It
happened two days after the shoot1ng death of
Michael Halberstam . a popular local doctor, and
durtng Jean Harns' tnal for shoottng her lover A
vtgtl was held at the ''Lennon" (Lincoln) Memorial.
There were candles. chant1ng , stng1ng. screams
and then s1lence unt1l a large srgn shouttng
STOP THE AMERICAN HANDGUN WAR was
brought out And the crowd roared rn anger and
sorrow and shame But then srlence came agam,
for what could we do anyway? Some marched
upon the Natrona! Rifle Assocratron The rest of
us however. walked away feeling puny agatnst
fate, but vow1ng that we would be drfferent and
survrve the luck or the draw
Did you wonder how the ambulances got to
the Hilton qurckly? I thrnk I know why One
morn1ng I went to the Georgetown Baptist Church
for a serv1ce attended by, among others, the
Carter family I was too late to get inside the
building, but the b1zzare scenario outside was
more fascinating than heanng Billy Graham speak
1nside Secret Security, cops, network cameras
and news reporters crawled all over the place, and
sit thered through the roadblocks Men in heavy
gear and wrth binoculars silhouetted the skyline­
they were stat1oned on the ne1ghbonng rooftops
in search of the susprc1ous And then. tucked
away 1n a nearby back alley. I saw an ambulance
and its dnver, JUSt s1tttng there And I got
goosebumps 1 asked hrm 1f he was there because
the President was there He said he was I asked
him If he followed Jimmy whenever the President
went somewhere publicly He said he did I asked
h1m If It was because of a possible shooting . He
sa1d "although of course we hope it doesn't
happen, yes •·
When J1mmy came out of the church waving
and smiling, I couldn't help but realize how
vulnerable the man was It was scary to thtnk that
rf someone there was crazy enough, and had a
gun, someone could be hurt or killed Someone
who might not be a survrvor
Julie Scholz
Sophomore Communtcations maJor Phyllis Yes
f you want to learn about somethtng,
shouldn't you go to where 1t can be seen at
Its best?
New York C1ty is generally recognrzed as the
caprtal of the art, theatre and mass med1a worlds
New Yorkers cla1m the1r ctty to be the center of
everything but agnculture Studymg 1n "The C1ty"
provrdes students w1th frrst hand expenences in
seerng the best or contemporary art, modern
theatre and state-of the-art med1a practices
Leadrng the off-campus tnp to NYC has been
one of the most unique opportun1t1es since I
began teachtng. I've taken the trtp for the last two
years and w111 be lead1ng next year's program
1 would define the NYC program as primarily
a study trip, one that allows students to partici­
pate 1n a structured program of learntng and
acqu1nng an apprectatton for the human1ttes
Also, it affords students the chance to see and
experience to a much greater extent an area of
1nterest than 1s possible through books and
television
Having all of NYC as a classroom tS excrttng
and challenging But all of my experiences w1th
the off-campus program have been nothing but
pos1ttve I've ga1ned tremendously from the stu­
dents and the experiences we have shared
together
One of my goals for the trip next fall 1s to
maintain the first class quality of the internships
that the students have while in the c1ty These
Internships offer the students involvemen t In an
area of study or interest The practical applica­
tions of these experiences are numerous and the
academ1c rewards more than justify the program
Students have realized the benefits of their
internships (and the program as a whole) at
different times For example. Joseph G1bbon
was able to ga1n admission, through h1s intern­
ship, to Chrlstres Ftne Arts Program 1n London.
AGE FIVE Lisa Colby rece1ved a job at Holt, R1nehart, and
Winston a year after she Interned for them during
my first trip Todd P1erce was able to turn his
mternsh1p w1th an architetural f1rm tnto a full-time
JOb and rs currently hvtng 1n NYC I am sure other
students w111 be benefrtrng from the program in
the future
The sheer number of gallenes. artists and
quahty of contemporary art 1n NYC ts 1mpresseve.
No where else could students meet and work for
art1sts like Joyce Kzoloff Kathy Curacc1, George
Woodman. S1gnd Burton and others
Seeing the best actors, actresses and dancers
perform on and off-Broad way 1s a mag1ca1
expenence for most students Meetrng these
performers , seeing the h1gh caliber of producbon
or learning the mner-work1ngs of a theatre such
as the New York PubliC Theatre can be a
mean1ngful way or gaintng an appreciatron for the
craftsmanshiP 1nvolved tn the performing arts. It
can also show a striving student actor what the
competition rs like
Working With medea people-publishers, wri­
ters JOurnalists. television and radro talents and
techniCians are opportunities that are ava1lable tn
NYC and Invaluable to anyone seek1ng a career 1n
the held
New York City 1s a place of art theatre,
media, resturants subways, stocks and JUSt about
everything
Personally , taking students to NYC has g1ven
me the chance to share my knowledge of art and
the c1ty as well as gaming more and new
tnformatlon Information that I can take back to
Lewts and Clark and use tn my teachrng and
profess1onal work
NYC holds a fascmat1on for me that I don't
think will ever dlmrntsh I hope that by leadtng
these off-campus trips I have g1ven the students
the kind of an education whrch 1s broader, deeper
and more meaningful than the trad1t1onal class­
room experience
Phyllts Yes
Ass1stant Professor of Art
--------------· ••••••••••••••••••··-~~•w•w--•• ~.-~~~ ... I FOCUS: May 28. 1981 ------------------------------------------tJ!:w ... ~~.....-......r·'*'*'WW'F*~~lr*WW'6W ..... ~ Award
•
Solrah Sara Ludw1g
Samor Theater maJor
A ward wmnmg photoorapher
Sarah Ludwig -
Serah LudWig Where is the Muse?
eauty, histo and punkers found in _ngland
Steven Rayner
ut in the heat of the c1ty nothing IS
real Faceless people are everywhere
They stand. they walk they s1t they run Agatnst
my face I can feel ftne soot wtnd swept, I can feel
the exhaust fumes uckle tn my nose I can feel the
clear, dry sun causrng beads of persptration on
my forehead ; I can feel the turnang of rubber on
concrete and the scufftng feet all around; and I
can feel the strangeness of betng unknown .
1 slip away forgotten mto the mobs of
daylrght London. Instantly I become a mass. The
man before me as the pace-setter-tt's staccato
Hts slightly tilted bowler sits smartly atop has olive
head hardly bounctng with each long. qutck
stnde I keep time with his umbrella left foot
forward at each fltck of hts wrist Together we
rush forward as the world passes by
Thought as far away. In my mtnd's viston I
can
see a young •·punk rocker" hangtng out at a
record shop m Soho. H1s black leather jacket as
full of zappers. at opens everywhere . Written on the
back, tn bold white letters, IS "Anarchy tn the
U K.'" Hts orange and blue ha1r seems to scream
wtth indecency, "God save the Queen and her
tac1st regtme ... "
And what of her Royal Majesty? She sats
cooly ansade Buckingham Palace stpptng after­
noon tea. Outstde behtnd the ornate 1ron gates
that surround her grounds, people from every
natton on earth stare at the frontal facade hoptng
to catch a glimpse of the woman ordained by
God as the soverergn of the Bntlsh Isles None
sec her
The bowler man has dtsappeared 1nto a bank.
Perhaps he owns rt or maybe he's just v1stttng hts
money to make sure at's in good heallh. Lots of
English money rs sfck right now A monetary
plague has lett nearly 3 m1llaon unemployed and the Tory government has cut back many benefits
formerly g1ven to those on the dole In Bnxton
there's a poster with a ptcture of a tombstone that
reads, "R I P Welfare State "
Now that I've stopped agaan the crowds of
people seem espectally bad They remind me of
New Years ntght when 100 000 drunks ftlled
Trafalgar Square A great wave sang from the
steps of the national Gallery as a wasted English
garl ktssed me 1n preparation tor her voluptuous
assaull on a Bobby People were everywhere so
tightly meshed that one dared take only short
A wasted English girl
kissed me in prepara­
tion for her assault
on a Bobby.
shallow breaths And down below from where I
watched , youths danced madly In the fountatns
tgnonng January temperatures Everythtng had
seemed so crazy then I could remember the relief
when I fanally escaped the crowd It was agatn
such a t1me for a retreat
Perhaps the best place to Withdraw from
London 1s tn the middle of 1t There Kensington
Gardens and Hyde park qUietly restde The grass
ts green and clumps of trees present the tlluston
of a forest Swans make love 1n the Serpenttne
while old anglers patiently waat for a sudden Jerk
Admtttedly London tS not totally escaped there's
sttll the occastonal Chelsea g~rl who struts by 1n
hght Stiver trousers and spiked heel shoes or the
PAGE EIGHT ·--------------·--------------------------·· --~wwr**~**WV*****~~~~-'*W~WV***~** IN FOCUS; May 28, 1981 tourist tn hts polyester letsure suit, Mtnolta about
the neck. asktng English looktng types what It IS
he's been taktng ptctures of yet wath a few
mtnutes beneath a solitary oak it's easy to dnft
away I carefully set myself upon such a course
My mtnd returns me up the rtver Avon, the
ancestral grounds of the Muse It was here the
'Oide Bard" dtscovered one nearly 400 years ago
Perhaps Ill catch one htdlng beneath a log or
beh1nd a rock There seems somethtng electnc
here that opens up such posstbfllties Perhaps •t
1s the Royal Shakespeare Company's performan­
ces that generate the energy (For two and a haH
hours dunng thetr performance of Rtchard II they
had me beltevtng 1n the 'Dtvtne Rtte of Kings'') Or
maybe tt's just knowmg that he had been here
Wilham Shakespeare slept. dreamt. played,
worked. loved and d1ed JUSt blocks from where I
ltved
There was something magical about thts
place to him He never tned to escape tt, he
always happily returned So afratd was he that
someone would move his bones from Stratford
that relattons had htm buned 17 feet deep Thts
was one poet Westminster Abbey would never
touch God Bless You, Mr Shakespeare
It was so easy to tmagme Stratford-on-Avon
that I'm not sure I ever really saw 1t memones
seem too pure and undented to be real Admit­
tedly commerctaltsm haunted the streets as
hundreds of Ptlgrims dally VIewed the Birthplace,
New Place. Anne Hathaway 's Cottage, Mary
Arden House and then ratded the gift shops
buying plastiC Shakespeare busts. postcards and
"Wtll Power" tee shtrts But by livmg and studying
m Stratford for over 5 weeks one achteves an
understanding of the two beyond that of the
fleeting tounst, yet what did I really know about
1t? What is the magic of thts place? And where Is
the Muse?
When I finally left Stratford I left the Forest of
Arden and what I found was Cheltenham Spa
Cheltenham ts neither the unreality of London
nor the uncer1amty of Stratford It s1mply IS
Stepptng out from beneath the foot of the cotswolds 11 shtnes
fhts ts where tamtltt
play rugby and dnn
the local farmer han
fresh OQgs
It 1s not Englan1
too btg to c1a1m thai
qua1nt. Green halls, I
rorest, form the pen
atune to such a nah
and ntbble upon the
c1ty manktnd IS no It
ous parents taking t
walks down the prot
rerttllty are generate
Cheltenham like nor
"Who am I trytn
, to Kenstngton Gardt
Afraid th
' would m
bones frc
.Shakesp~
tions bur
feet dee~
k Below geese sw1
ng wtth the model sl"
nfesston proceeds
ss now about th1s c
me (Oh the beaut~
~Vas once a dream we
1ow 11 1s a land of un
or hope and arltftclalt
scusstng 1t seems s
icuons are toe.
• even for me, tt'
ml
It seems througl'1
IIPOlf'ICe of mmd IS that
1rretola1c:eabte part of r;
ntent •
Jum
-------------4W -~~ .......... out
t IS
ft
se
e
e
ago
c
i t I
an-
1alf
hey
) Or
t
31
j
is
•
:>n
s
-
ce.
nd
·ing
Jt
is
t of
don
..... • cotswolds 11 sh1nes hke a fond Childhood memory
ThiS 1s where fam1hes are raised. where local lads
play rugby and dnnk pmts of b1tter ale and where
1 the local Iarmer hand milks hts cows and delivers
fresh eggs
It IS not England's vers1on of Mayberry , 1t's far
too big to clatm that parallel But 1t IS remarkably
qun1nt Green h1lls, lush w1th veqetatlon and
forest. form tho ponmoter of the ctty Here sheep,
atune to such a natural place, bare thetr younq
and nibble upon tho succulent tidbitS W1th1n the
c1ty mankind Is no less ntune One sees numer
1 ous parents taking their newly born for afternoon
:walks down the promenade Feelings of love and
fertility nre generated, mak1ng the breath of
Cheltenham like none other
··who am I trymg to fool?" thoughts dnft back
to Kcnsmgton Gardens I s1t beneath the massive
Afraid that someone
• would move his
bones from Stratford,
Shakespeare's rela­
tions buried him 17
feet deep.
k Below geese sw1m 1n the oval pond CQmpet­
wtth the model sh1ps lor the nght of way The
nfess1on proceeds · "I am confused I know even
""""" now about th1s country than I d1d before I
came (Oh the beauty of 1gnorant knowledge') It
IVas once a dream world of castles and kn1ghts,
~1"1\AI 11 1s a land of unemployment and alienation,
hope and artthc1alrty, or earth and tert1hty
D1sc:uss11 g 11 seems so depressing and futile The
·nnJradrct•ons nre too great for anyone to under-
nd, evon for me, the very one who experienced
ml
It seems, through rt all, my only reassunng
~ea<;e of mtnd IS that Bnta1n has become an
pta•ceable part of me W1th that I must be •
Steven Rayner
Jumor E ngllsh Psychology ma1or -
Douglas Greene
n the Untied States today less than 3% of all
Americans can speak a fore1gn language .
Even more alarmmg rs that the trend IS not
chang1ng.
Presently only 8% 9f all colleges and universr­
tres have a forergn language entrance reqUirement
compared with 34% rn 1966 and 85% 1n 1915
As particrpants on the Denmark overseas
program we were told pnor to our departure.
"Don't worry about leamrng the language, EnQhsh
1s the rnternat1onal language You'll always be
able to frnd someone who can speak tt."
All three ol these responses have some truth
to them; however, they all seem to mrss the pornt
As we discovered 1n Denmark. there •s a deeper
s1de to learntng and expenenctng another
language
Anyone who has taken forergn languages has
asked. "Why am I domg this?" It you have taken.
or happen to be takrng. a foretgn language at
Lewrs and Clark your answer would probably be
to got fl BAchelor of Arts degree Whrle s1ttrng rn a
German grammar class. or struggling to stay
awake durrng another ep1sode ol Zarabanda you
would be crazy not to question the practicality of
leamrng a torergn lan~uage . In Denmark we found
that learntng a toretgn language could be very
useful and even tun
The excrttng thrng about learntng Danish, tn
Denmark , was being able to go from the class­
room into the world and use our new language
sktlls 1n everyday life-whether tt be go1ng to the
PAGE NINE grocery store, srttmg at drnner with Dantsh
students, or even buyrng stamps For the hrst time
we saw a practrcal appltcahon in leamtng a
fore1gn language
It IS true that you can "get by" rn a foreign
country wtthout knowing the language, but that tS
precisely what you are dorng. "JUSt gettrng by" To
get beyond the d•strnction of being a tounst
without any knowledge ot the language ts next to
ImpOSSible .
Once you know the language of a country
you put yourself rnto an enttrely drfferent retatton­
shlp with tis people. To them you aren't a tounst,
but rather someone who rs strongly mterested m
thetr country
To someone who has never stud ted a loresgn
language -or lor anyone who knows a language
but has never used tt-tt's very dtfhcult to explatn
what 1s meant by a "non-transla table word or
phrase " The word "hyggells" ,, Dantsh means
somethtng hke cozy, wann, comfortable or a
dehghtlul atmosphere But untrl you are able to s1t
around a flre-drsnktng hot cocoa. chatt1ng and
kmttlng--on a cold Damsh ntght you'll never fully
understAnd the leehng of be1ng uhyggells ''
There tS an smportant ano practical Side to
leammg a fore1gn language . You become more
aware of nnother culture through the study of a
forergn language and you look at your own
culture nnd language rn l~l"l enhrely new hght.
So whether vou JUSt want to leam dtrty words
tn Spantsh. or become fluent m German. the
expenence of learnmg a fore•gn language cannot
be dtscounted And to those or you who don'
know another language, or ha\len't been overseas,
I strongly recommend you do both
Douglas Greene
Jumor HIStory maJOr
----------~---------------·----------------........... 'Ww ......... ~WYY...W-¥ .. '6'WW IN FOCUS: May 28, 1981 ---------------------------·--------------~ ..... ...-.wv ........ W ...... 'W~'W~---~• .... •••~ •
Behind the "1ron curtain"
oland trip tests convictions
Robert Taylor
y story begins on the last Sunday of
March. 1980 Rollmg out or bed. 1
was about to start a new chapter 1n my ltfe.
I was jornrng a group of twenty-two LC
students as we began our twenty week study
program 1n Poland. As we met for the final
farewells before embarkrng on our journey I
notrced the drvers1ty of our group-students of
science. educatron. art h1story, and politiCS.
I had my ups and
downs but on the
whole I was growing,
learning and enjoying
the country.
All of the members of our group had d1fterent
and JUSt as intense trrals. but I wall talk about the
conflrcts I endured
As a student. constantly trymg to have a
better grasp of hfe and knowledge , I had come to
certa.n liberal conclusrons about the world and rts
pohtrcs prior to my overseas trip Be.ng oplnron­
ated and beltgerent regarchng these conclusrons
has otten been the source of an 1nner struggle 1
am always certain of what I believe until crrcum-
·.tances disonent my beliefs. .
When I left for Poland. I was certain that the
world had many problems and that the solutron
lay rn a much more SOCially responsible system But, the events that were fac1ng me would
eventually change lhrs belref
We arrived rn Poland, after a two day journey,
trred but anxrous After berng greeted by
machrne-gun -totlng soldiers. ushered through
customs, attemptrng our first spoken Polrsh
words. and standrng in my f1rst socrahst line {the
a~rline had lost a prece of my luggage and 1 needed
to make a clarm), we were met by rarny and cold
weather and a srx hour bus rrde to our frnal
destinatron and our frrst Polish meal rn Krakow
Our dorm rooms were comfortable The
situatron was srmllar to Hartzfeld except that the
lavatorres were all rn one room and were not
exactly the place to lrnger and read a newspaper
However at th1s pornt, I felt secure my convrc­
trons were strong and I felt no cause for
apprehensron After a Polish kolac1e (dinner) I
thmk that we were hit by the stereotypical feetrng
of be1ng "behind the rron c:urta1n "
But the trmes began to change We were
enrolled in classes offered to us by a branch of
the Jagtellon1an Unrversrty rn Krakow A political
sc1ence course, rn particular , was challengrng
The professor began to make accusatrons against
the Unrted States and I felt I should defend my
accused country Never being a partrcularly
patnotrc person and often laughing at nationalism. •
the defensrve nature that seemed to pop up took
' me by surprise. Some of my support 1ve state-
ments seemed right-wing and extremrst. My
rncreasing dislike for long lines. (the
constant "nie rna [I don't have] when you came
to the front of the line), the bad weather, and
homesrckness. caused me to become uncertarn of
my political, social and economrc beliefs
I struggled to make sense out of these
feelings trying to explam that there was a totally
drfferent understanding of life 1n the socraltst
countnes I remrnded myself of what I had learned
about perceptions rn my LC courses 1 finally
regarned a sense of certainty m a May Day
holiday to Hungary
Hungary was everythrng Poland was not a
socralist country very productrve, not too many
shortages beautiful sunny weather, modem facrll­
lles I had found a parad1se 1n the socrallst wortd
PAGE TEN Through Hungary , I attempted to explain
Poland Poland could be so much better I thought
but crrcumstances. whrch I could not explarn at
the time, curtarled Poland from berng srmilar to
Hungary I had seen perfection and knew that rt
should somehow apply to Poland Hungary
helped to rernforce my political convrct1ons and
return to me a sense of security
Our group continued our studies tor another
srx weeks I had my ups and downs but on the
whole I was growrng, learning and enjoyrng the
country I was able to make a few excursions
around Krakow and even travelled as far as
Warsaw I began to see a wonderful Polish folk
culture somethrng about wh1ch I strll
romantrc1ze
We often spent our week day mornings
attendrng classes, afternoons rn conversatiOn at
one of the many favonte cafes all over the crty,
eventngs at any one of the many concerts, operas.
movres, and clubs that were so rncred1bly
mexpensrve
When our study program ended, we began a
group travel program through the matn crltes of
Poland. We made do as any other tourrst would
have done
Then I made an unwise decrsron I chose "to
go over the wall" to West Berfrr, between the
group travel and homestay whlc.h was about to
beg1n
I was enraptured with West Berlin cars. neon
s1gns, good German food. and western stores
The group spent several hours rn a grocery store
we stared at the abundance of fru1ts and the
vanety of goods I was amazed and overwhelmed
by everything there Doubts rn soc1ahsm began to
nag at me agarn
We had planned to spend equal amounts of
trme 1n both East and West Berlin But after a day
in the east no one could have pard me to return
there Consequently, I spent the other two days
walkrng around West Berlrn wondering why I was
so thrilled about the crty
I was agarn disorrented by my surroundings .
I reluctantly returned to Poland l imme
dlately moved to Warsaw to commence my
homestay and convinced myself that I could live
the frnal s1x weeks rn Poland I made plans to
make a hasty dash for Western Europe when the
tnp was ended
I told myself that I had been culturally rarsed
a caprtalist and I was used to that particular
system As Marx said, we're all victtms of our
economrc crrcumstances-I was a vtctrm of capi­
talism and I was certarnly not gorng to be a v1ctim
of socialism
·------------------------------------------· --~---~~'6 .... ~--~-.......w~--~ IN FOCUS. May 28, 1981 -----------·-----------------------·------­.... ~'*~'*~·,~~ ~.wv·~~..-.wv-r·~·'*F· ...... ~'*W'W My homestay
of my beliefs and 1
again
I lived with a v
had a nice apartmt
Catholic and very r
governmen t They
Poland dunng this
English and we we
slttrng around theh
socialist movemenl
Untted States fit In
I began to exp
the West From an
the factors that ma
mottvauons I was c
rn whtch socialism
desired or even foL
that man's values a
descnbed by self n
rdenufy hrmself as
wrthout puttrng hin
I behaved that ther.
Marxist dralectics-
As Marx
we're all
our ecor
circumst
a victim
value system from ~
not documented by
My new social
convictions and g1v
As the study pr
departed wrth my tr
western Europe WE
I d1d not have t1me
I settled m Eng
dunng the fall to vr~
my thoughts Strll fE
understanding ol th
from my homestay ,
friends of my paren
just happened to be
Together we sp
my experrences anc
questrons of life su
and moralrty Everyt
homestay crumbled
tions of whether hu
unless they began t
of a communrty anc
condemns the cap1t
socialist Ideal
Again I was no
believed I was havu
two opposrng porn t~
About a week lc
States. several days
tron With Reagan's
that the American st
statement to human
fundamen tal human
w1th the self explarn
that the new preside
tives for their own s1
Unfortunately, I
resolve the current c
Each time I am clos1
that the overseas tril
continual spiral that
but will go deeper ar
For my own per
sense of stability in 1
accept that Ideas wil
that I will never be s
there is much more
----·-------~~~ ~-~~~6h*~-. am
>ught,
at
to
t It
nd
ther
19
he
lk
at
y,
•eras.
an a
of
tid
"to
0
reon
ore.
ned
n to
of
day
rn
IS
was
gs
ve
:he My homestay family provided a confirmation
of my beliefs and led me on the road to secunty
again
I lived with a very well-educated family They
had a nice apartment and good jobs. they were
Catholic and very much against the Polish
government They taught me a great deal about
Poland dunng thts time The parents both spoke
English and we would spend many evenings
sitting around their table discussing the world. the
socialist movement. and how Poland and the
United States fit Into the historical puzzle
I began to explain my desires to return to
the West From an examination of mankrnd and
the factors that make-up our value systems and
motlvataons I was creating an entirely new model
tn whtch socialism was not an element that 1
destred or even found workable I had concluded
that man s values and concerns can only be
descnbed by self-mottvatton He could never
1denttfy hamself as a member of a sociahst group
without puttrng hamself and hts own interests first
I believed that there was one maan fault with
MArXISt dtalerttcs the transformatron of man's
As Marx said,
we're all victims of
• our econom1c
circumstances I was
a victim of capitalism.
value system from socralism to communrsm was
not documen ted by hastoncal data
My new soc1al model helped onent my
convactaons and give me an tnner resolution
As the study program ended, I eagerly
departed with my traveling partners to see
western Europe We were so busy all the trme that
I dtd not have time to slow down and think
I settled an England for about sax weeks
dunng the fall to vrsit my grandparents and collect
my thoughts Sttll feeling secure rn my r:ew
understanding of the knowledge I had garned
from my homestay I ventured out to vrsit some
fnends of my parents who ltved in England and
just happened to be Communists
Together we spent several days drscussang
my expenences and gotng further rnto the
questrons of life survtval of the human specres.
and morality Everythang that I learned du nng my
homestay crumbled before my eyes under ques­
tions of whether human berngs could survive
unless they began to view themselves as members
of a commun1 ty and whether or not morahty
condemns the capitalist nature and upholds the
socrallst ideal
Again I was no longer certaan of what I
believed I was hav1ng a hard trme reconciling the
two opposing pornts of v1ew
About a week later I returned to the Unrted
States. several days before the pres1denttal elec­
tron With Reagan's vrctory my social 1deas felt
that the American soc1ety had made a ternble
statement to humanity Yet. my belief that the
fundamental human drrve ts foremost concerned
w1th the self explatned how people could believe
that the new president offered the best alterna­
tives for their own survival
Unfortunately, I have not been able to fully
resolve the current contradictions rn my ideas
Each time I am close. a new door Is opened I feel
that the overseas tnp has launched me into a
continual spiral that will quite possibly never end.
but will go deeper and deeper anto the conflict
For my own personal peace, I have found a
sense of stability in a difterent way. I have had to
accept that Ideas will probably always change,
that I will never be sure of actual truth. and that
there is much more to learn
Robert Taylor
Juntor Political Sc1ence ma,or I Alex Olsa
n overseas program may well be one
ot the most rewardtng experiences you
might have at Lewis and Clark. but there are
several factors to consrder about the trip and the
leaders before tak1ng off on such an expedition.
I was on the Greece tnp durrng fall and
winter terms and had both good trmes and
troubled t1mes.
I dtd thangs on the trip that I would never
have dreamed of getttng cred1t for I learned how
to m1lk a goat, p1ck olives and bUild stone walls
Communrcat1ng 1n the totally strange language
was a must and though at ftrst tt was frustrating 1t
got easter as the trme went by and I got better at
body language
When you are 1n an environment that is
totally new you cannot avo1d learning-you
automat1c.ally record everything that goes on
around you We had an academtc program to
follow, a measure of our Intellectual growth, but
thare 1s no way to measure what we learned on
our tree t1me, wh1ch was when we learned the
most. We pursued our personal interests, Inter­
acted with the Greek people, and explored the
countrysade.
Our tnp was not Without rts problems . Most of
us (22 out of 24 available for comment) believe that
the problems we encountered were created or
exacerbated by our two leaders Dr Irene Hecht
and her husband Mr Jerome R Sarort
Why?
Bas1cally because of all the control they had
over us Student rnput was kept to a m101mum
and students had no control over anything Thts
was very frustrating because prior to the trip we
had been given the tmpresston that the students
would play an active role an the shape and
directron of the trrp
Dunng pre-trrp meetrngs a phrase that Mr
Sarotf used repeatedly was ''This ts your tnp,"
w1th the 1mplicatton that students had the abtlity
to rnfluence the program's shape and dtrectton.
Not until late January was the actual vtew of the
leadership explrc1t1y stated. agarn by Mr Saroff:
"You have no responslbtlrty. no authority we
have all the authorrty in th1s group.'
I went on th1s trrp because I wanted to
partrcrpate rn rts direction but I was not allowed to
do so I remember vivtdly one rnstant when Mr.
~
I ~ - ~ ,
I ' I -·-,.
•
•
..
PAGE ELEVEN Saroff told me "You bring that up at the next
meet1ng and create a tuck-up. and nobody 1S
going anywhere ." This comment was made to me
after I questioned Mr Saroffs logtc about setting
certarn limitations on money they were going to
give us for a four day trip
After thts threat (or "promtse" as Mr Saroff
decided to call It) I dec1ded to keep qutet at the
next meeung. I saw more value in go1ng on a four
day trtp (to Rhodes) than hav1ng another argu­
ment with out leader His threat made me refrain
from expresston and hts 1deas were ultimately
accepted At the above ment•oned meeting Mr
Sarofl also asked me ''Do most Mex1can males of
your age and social status act the way you do?" It
seems to me that Mr. Saroff was try1ng to 1nhtbtt
my behav1or by rnsrnuat1ng that because of my
background my behavror was not acceptable to
him.
Why our leaders acted lhe way they dtd I
don't really know Could they possibly have been
sufferrng from megalomania, and been earned
away by the idea of berng able to exert so much
control? Were they exctted by the idea of exertrng
so much control? They emphasized group
dynam
dynamrcs pnor to the tnp, why dtdn't they use the
group effecltvely dunng the trip?
If you are consrdenng go1ng on an overseas
program, I senously urge you to evaluate yourself,
the program. and the leaders. You and your
leaders should be able to meet the cnterra
reqUired of students: " .. good health. emotaonal
stab1hty, flex1b1lity, tolerance . self-diSCipline and
Intellectual 1nrtrattve .... " Flexrb1hty and tolerance
should be the most tmportan t criteria, s1nce livtng
wrth a group for so long requrres qurte a b1t of
both Our leaders were not very flexible at all.
You and the leaders should be aware of the
fact that leaders are human too. and they can
only tackle a grven amount of tasks effectively .
Whtle overseas. someone has to see to
accommodations, to field trips, transportation . the
allocat1on of money and also to the academ1c
soundness or the trip If the leader or leaders try
to undertake all these tasks on therr own (as Or.
Hecht and Mr. Saroff dtd) chances are h1gh that
none of these tasks w111 be carried out eff1crent1y .
The energy of the leaders w111 be spread too
th1nly. However, 1f some of these tasks are
delegated to committees they wtll probably be
earned out more efftcrenlly, as energres can be
better focused
Alex Olss
Jumor Busmess Admm1stra11on ma,or
----·----------------------·-----·------------~--w-------~..........wv•ww--~'*W------ IN FOCUS: May 28, 1981 ------------------------------~~·------------~~'WWWW~••wwv··~~'W~•nwww~•w•~ Ellen Wyatt
• • ICa experience like vacation
Dana Nichols
or me, Costa Rica was a strange and
beautlful•nterlude Wh11e there, I stud1ed
economiCS and colonial history among other
thmgs and v•slted everythmg from the El Teatro
Nac1onal (packed tor a recital) to a deserted
moonlit beach
My sense of ume never d1d adjust completely
to Costa Ricnn standards . It was like floatmg 1n a
huge nver very dtHtcult to matntam a pace much
faster or slower than the general dnft As much as
I could I gave 1n to the current and 1t felt like a
vacat1on.
The best t1mes were those I spent outs1de the
ctty. I l1ved for a month m a mountam-top shack
w1th no electricity Out the wmdow and mtles
e'd hack open a
ri e pi,n apple a d
go ge ourselves until
covered with j ice.
away, I could see cotfee ftelds and patches of
forest cllmbtng the s1des of lrazu, the volcano,
unttl they disappeared 1n the clouds Whenever I
got the chance I went walkmg through the forest
eatmg blackbernes and wonder tng about all the
strange mosses and vtnes I saw hangtng tn the
mtst
Once, the ratn and fog never let up for three
days and the only dry th1ngs I had were the
clothes next to my skin
The country people were more fun than the
Ctty people. The men I worked wtth taught me
how to gamble by bounctng small coins off a wall.
In return, I taught them some card games and
have pleasant memones of yelltng and throwtng
cards dll over a rickety shack by candle ltght
When I had vacatton ltme. I went to the
beaches and learned to body surf. A favorite
pasttime was to hack open a npe pineapple with
a machete and gorge ourselves until we were
covered with JUICe Then came a qu1ck sw1m and
a long nap tn a hammock
The ~ildltfe 10 Costa Rtca was incredible
Near the mountain shack I stayed m I watched an antmal that looked like some k1nd of tree sloth.
Walktng rrom the beach to get water one morntng
I saw a puma watchrng me from a patch of
sunhght I remember w1ld turkys and peccary
runntng through the bushes and monkeys w1th
whtte, triangular faces that stared at me and
twtsted the1r heads at an angle to tndtcate that I
was a btzarre s1ght,
The econom1c cns1s helped make It posstble
for me to travel and see those an1mals Arter the
government was forced to allow a devaluation of
the currency, tt was possible for me to spend only
$5 and get a bus t1cket to anywhere 1n the
country. The other side of the economtc s1tua11on
was more gnm I wondered how poor peopiP rn
the city who were already spendtng all their
money tor food and rent would surv1ve after each . 1ncrease 1n pnces.
Some of the foremost of the country's
econom1sts lectured to us at the umver stty
Though I tned to understand them, economics
continued to sound JUSt as tnsane m Spantsh as rn
English
When the devaluation ftrst h1t, someone
ordered the government bank to buy heav1ly tnto
dollars The dollar qu1ckly doubled 1n value then
dropped back to about one and a half ttmes 1ts
old v11ue An employee on the second floor of the
Banco Nac1onal po1nted to the ce11ing and
assured me that someone up there had bcmefit1ed
from the situat1on
The Ttcos seemed to be more aware of thetr
own politics and International atfa1rs than people
m the Untted States. The general level of
education was fairly 1mpress1ve and TV Illiteracy
had not yet set tn. Young school children gave me
better advtce on tmprov•ng my grammar than
adults
When Ticos (Costa Rtcans) approached me
they were always polite, fnendly and calm. T1cos
look each other 1n the eye when they meet 1n the
street There was none of the reserve usual 1n
Amencan cities. The soc1al trade-off 15 very
dtHerent tn Costa R1ca than what 1t IS tn the
Untted States. The Ticos pay for the1r higher level
of superficial fnendliness and trust with a much
more ngtd control of values and behavior beneath
the surface
The greetings and farewells that one gets
upon v1sltmg a Tlco house are examples of this
At first the Innocent Gringo Is pleased that
everyone smiles at him and shakes his hand
However. it becomes apparent that this is a
standardtzed ritual
Of course within our culture there are
automatic habits of greeting and Jeavetaklng too.
but Costa Rtcan customs are more elaborate and
------·---------------------------- --PAGE TWELVE time consuming Upon dectdlng to leave, a Tico
house visitor w111 usually have a short converse
tton wtth everyone present Either at the end of
each conversa tion or after all the conversations
are ftntshed the vtsttor should shake tho hand or
k1ss the cheek of each person
It IS Important to koep track of who one
should ktss and with whom one should shake. A
m1stake results 1n e1ther a puzzled expression or
g1ggles dopE>ndtng on the ttme ol day It ts also
tmportant to remember whom you havo shaken
hands with as a second salutntlon g1ven to one
1nd1v1dual ts likely to stat1 another round
One of the brothers 1n the host family I lived
with would often try to throw mo off by saytng
good-bye and shaking my hand when he was
leavtng at the same ttme I wns.
The youngest brother was even craftier He
would use heavy sarcasm w1th me when he was
tn a mood to JOke. He could get away wtth th1s
because the older T1cos do not undNstnnd
sarcasm Th1s was espectally evident tn the Ttco
sense of humor.
Most of my efforts at JOkes would fall flat
whtle a senous statement l1ko "My eggs are cold
and hard," would get roars of laughter oven at
breakfast t1me In the case of the hard eggs. they
refused to even explatn the humor to me until
later
1 spent more lime talking to the mother m my
host fam11y than to anyone else She would often
refer to herself as the VteJita (littlo old woman) or
the Gordita (little fat woman) I generally called
her mamacita (little mother) and that seemed to
please her
These three pet names have diminutive
end1ngs Endtngs such as -1to, 1co and -1110, or
the1r fem1nme counterparts speiiE'd w1th an 'a',
popped up frequently tn T1co talk Accordmg to
one theory I heard that Is why the people there
call themselves T•cos
Understanding the Costa R1can mother is the
key to cop1ng wtth famtly life there. She IS a maJor
source of 1nformauon and will e1ther smooth your
wny or make th1ngs d11f1cult for you dependtng on
her approval of your behavtor
For example , when the mamacila was dis­
pleased wtth the urogular schedule of my com­
tngs and gomgs she neve• said anythtng, but
s1mply dtd a worse JOb of cooking and wast1mg
The ramlly I lived wtth valued a very ditrerent use
of time than I dtd When I went to bed and got up,
left for school and c.ame homt nt the established
ttme every day, they were comlortable Spontane­
ous dectstons to leave for a research mterv1ew or
a camping trip, however dtsturbt.'CI them.
At one point a T1ca sat me down and
explamed to me that 1n my 20 years I had
crammed 1n the eqUivalent of 35 years of l1vmg for
the average Costa R1can male.
The mterlude tn Costa Rtca was worth
mtsstng two terms of regular course work I hope
to go back someday so I can party tn Spanish
and h1ke through the Jungle. •
Dana Ntchol Jonatlum Burton
Sophomore English ma10 orma d~ ht < rul
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Ellen lmn an thl" 1.111
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