Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 45, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1982-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I Up
nomen(
'' ud~~··
I ~~~~-n
end
• In
~a'
1rmcd
Nerry
y Hall
ery
I Ia
er·
efil ol
LeWIS
3-7001
dr• ..
15SW
ore
onHt
,,ons
1 • ympOSlllffi _rings speakers, films to bear on 60's
"A J.oolo. But k to l ooJ.. Ahoud''
thr 1 htmtr of LC RPI rospec live
the 60'"· I) lt'Vt•n day sympo·
llY"' tu bt! h~>ld on cnmpus bcgin·
April 12.
Eu~t t' n e M d~ or I h y. who
oppoat'd tht• war in
•~~'"""m und ~:hallr.nged Lyndon
nann (or tht> D.,mocrol" prr
w1tni10I nom1nullon In 1968,
be ont· of I ht• <jpcolo.ers who
1 atfdres~ his prr'lpN·tlve on
pollttcs and ldt•olngiPII from
ao's throu~t h the pre8ent
Ken K~>sey. lh1• well known
1uthnr of Om.• fo'lt•w Over 1 lw
Ml<ttn ..-Nu~> t nnd Somul mwb o
mntl Nolron Will be the othtlr
tPtllkl!r or lhf' sympos1um
~ue) ' ~~ also ranowned (or his
nct.11on with I ht• dtuR cult urP
unng I ht 00' 11.
Odl'lltl a blurk ft!mnlo songw­
, pnt•l .md folkl'llngcr, will
prrform n rnnr.t•rl and provide
1nstght uf hur Involveme nt dur
111g th,. AO'o;.
Thr ~ymposi um will ulso prt•s­
a sencs of films dcp1r.tinM the
!-'I'''·" r•nt:t• or I hr• cru. Zobrmslo
Po1n1 I& u f••ot urt> film about
,,m,.ric oHI civil movements in lht•
Hearts unci Mwds is n docu·
t:tnlnrr un thP-Vit•l num Wnr and
1\'or or flomu ,,. 11 sl udy of the
111ti·"-,., movt•m•·nt 1 n the U ni­
lcd Stutes.
The final phase cJf the J>ympo
.inm C:On!IIRI S of a pone) dlSCU8
.md 11 series of workshops
.IIOJII ( profuHsur'i and nlumn1
well as locul acllv1sls from the
'I ht: purpoSt> of I he• worlc ·
dtnns Ill to Cl>.Omine the bO !I .tnd
repcrr us•Hon& on the Portlond
1nd Ll commun1t1es today ua loduy. if any,'' au1d Hirsch
bel n. "By discuufnR 1 hi' ampor­
lunce or huvlnl( 0 rt~lroapt>rlivf!
on th .. 60's, we hope to make
comment11 obout thr preannl So
th~re 11 ll relatiOnal elrment
involvt:d in thit tympo11um. •
ahe !luid.
H1t11chbt>m 'lllid the c•vcnt Is
phalosopha c:ol m that the dun It
trying to br1nR a value confron­
lot inn to campus
"It is a ph1losophit11l under­
takmg," she suid "I Ret• un Intel·
lectuol and moral withdrawal by
the mujority of us toward•
185Ue& I hot shoud br. of major
concern, not just on 1 hi!! cnmpua
but in 'lOCi Illy tn Hennrul,'' told
Hirschbein
funtor Dono Gunderson said
the issues raised durin~ the 60's
'IIIJI remoin today, ulthouAh the
methods or trying to solve them
hove Ioken other [orms whir h
were populur durinA the 60'1
"We are attempting
to learn what signif­
icance the '60's has
on us today, if any."
The 1den for a symposium
would attempt to raisl'
lW8fi!Ot!SS of the SOCial, politiCttl
cultural movements dur1ng
60's stemmed from an LC
course oHered lut lt'rm entitled
'A RetroRpecl i v~> on 1 he 60's,"
!lught by professor of philo­
rophy Sevin H irschbcm . "I wt~nt 1nto the claas thinktnA
'I wtsh I hod been around duttnR
the 60's to partlcJpale m thr
mov~>ments ," she so1d "But I'm
Rlad I'm around today in tht> 60's
because now I feel like R•'LhnM
pt!ople to move OJ(oin. Thtltt!'!l a
lot of apathy here on cnmpua
People aN' into the1r own little
worlds • • ius I taktnR <lance,"
!Hlld Gunderson . "It w.tsn't until
I porlctpated m the sympo11um
did I feel tt real dfslru and com·
mittmr.nt to go out und shoke
people up."
Gunderson, who IS mvolved m
the publacily for the symposium,
soid much or the information
uboul the event was heard
throuHh "grassroots." "Studen
in class told the1r dorms. In turn.
publicity spread su th1tt acu­
demac departments werP
informed about whut was goinR
on,'' shP 'laid "Soon we wore
solactlng campus supJlOrl
throuJth the s1gning of u
petit ton." Eugene McCat1hy , a repn l&irtative anti-Vietnam Wattpel(esmanduring the'*'D WI If be on campus Monday.
Ken Keaey. renowned fOf his drug culture connections, aJong wtth blade tongwntet and poet Odette and
McCarthy wall highlight the seven-day symposiu m, ·A Look Back to Look Ahead"' next~ .
Through the t•Horls of tht• stu·
~nts 10 clou. uss1stanLe from
&t\'rral dcodem1c deport menta
and u host of other rc~:;ourc:ns , the
l:!ta ror a svmpoaium turnmt Into Over 500 5i~tnot ures were
sathered. mainly throuJth the
ellorlt ot senior Ohv1a C A vie)
Mandel. In rt'QUhiiDR finonc1al
auistunce , Milndel aa1d the
ch11a f1r1t hud to exhaust every
pos11blt> source before approaching
thf' ASLC BudRel and Finance
Commlltne . • a pro wet
"We .u e ull umptlnR to lcnrn
what &tf(ntfn nncc thll 60'-; huson "We were told by the Budget
6
10
7
3 Taken-for-granted
NPStled utop Palo tine HJU excludes ut from the rat of the world. AI leuat
thotaecma to be the common e)(pressfoo fromatudents tludymg in Munich,
Sc:otland ond Italy Read whot some of your friends On' saying about their
present c)(perientt!s and why they are R)od to be owuy from campus on thf'
Hill
Despite nagging weather, Pioneers make good showing
Tht• t.C 1 r.1ck team ran in a double dun! meet la111 Sot~rd11y, loiinMIO Pac1t~c
l.utheran Univf'r:stty and !loundly bra ling Pocific Umversil~ ·· The women'
team finished third m a quadrangle med QJ«tunst P.I...U .• P11c1flc and Geo~e
Fox.
Cost leaves many in disbelief
Whol looii.B like the s.troWinR population fa9urr of a cnmmunll)' nct~o lly
becomf'& next year's financial cost for on edut.dllon hen' ttl LC. Opmlon
tdltor Todd Nissen said •there ore just WI muny aer1ous co~oq uf'ncell that
wiU be R direct result of the tuition soar ... Whut or s.omtt_of thr~ con~;•oq.uen·
r.es t What are the reusons foro rlstllJI ttducutlon b1ll? 1 no many quPSitana.
not enouRh answera.
A once-in-a-lifetime thing
Whllr some students wen-trying toOgureoul thcirn~w coutHIChtduln and
whntto do about thtolr report ~ard. other students were twangt•xpolf'd to the
realities of u harsh world. F1nd out what atudl•nta on th~ Coate Rll.'U tnp
learned about themselves and others. Committee to se-ek out other
sources hka SOFA, Concerts and
Lectures , Forum Senes. nca­
demic department~ . ruadence
halls and off-campu1 organlza·
tiona," aid Mundel. During the
cluss' 'lecond mcelinR with the
commattee, u rough draft of the
or;vmpo~ium proposal WU5
underway .
"Thl' don nt•tded to hnvt> a
precast- budAet .tnd n clearly
dnfined proposul, "1n1d senaor
Joum "orhonen . 8udg~1 Com­
nuttec chairpenun ut the time.
"'rhi~ wos on•! of thr. rir 1 cnses
an the acudem1c year when a
group, pttrt icularl~ · ;1 nnn­
charter~d or~ana:wtiun, kne"'
whnt they \\'Dnled to gel o sym·
po tum on campu ," o1d
Korhonen .
Whatever the
reason students
may have in
attending the
symposium it is
hoped that they
wlll be moved to
some kind of action.
The Sl udenl Wel(ttre Educa·
lion Allocation Fund (SWEAF)
granta non-ch~trlered organum­
taons financeol support for their
partu:ular e\'ent. The mo'lumum
amount givrn i1 $200 But.
llCcordinR to Korhont'n, I he aym­
posium clan was able to rt!Ctl\'e
52.000 uf ASI.C cunt tngenC)' Cunds because of a 1urplus from
preVIOUS years. Forum s~riu
alto provided $2,000 and
another $1,500 was given by
Dorm Council. SOFA. Lectures
and Conct!rts and variou& acR·
demic departments.
With the elCcept ion of Odette's
concert 1 n which non· LC
members will be charsl!d $5
udmtssion. thr. symposuam I
free.
"Ue plte the fact that lh•• class
hnd no formul I rue I urr. m
orgnni1inM this symposium,lh~y
l'eemed to have had a workable
S} atl!m," su1d Mu:hnel f:"c,rd,
dJrecror of stud~nl activities . As
u result of the pubhcity for the
ymposaum, the media m the
Pnrl hand metro area ha" e also
IR\'ll ed the speaker to thrllr
progrums .
Whttte\'er the reason students
may ha\'e 1n altcndmg the aym­
po•ium it IS hoped that lhe) will
be moved to some ktnd of ac11on
"Regardless of \\ het ber t hey'rr.
in favor or are BJJBinat whnt the
ape11kers may have to o~, I hope
students will bt· madr. more
lt\\hre of the conditiuna thol
Wt'te gotn(l on durinA the 6o's,"
SIHd sophomore GreR t-•rye. who
t& OSSI.Stin8 10 the panel
dlfcuuiona.
••1 thin~ the mo\·oments, ideal
and rheom!• held durang the 60's
fur a better soc1ety repre~enta a
model for me ... he satd. WI would
like to understand what people
were trying lo do and why their
methods didn't work."
A complete schedule will be
announced tomorrow by the
class. Richard Wallace
01 1~ Pfn , • !.At
Cnntanut-d undl!l1tmund ntornac
lf!!IIS po.'r. • eriuug ht nllh thn-.at~.
~;nul atu&nll1 mcli,,tton spt-.:mlt!tl
Norm1m Soloman tn o spt-t~h Inti
\\1,-.l,; an th" Cnuncil Ghtunbt'rs.
Snlom11n, nn '"' •·SIIHtttavr.
rrpurtcr tnd co-nuthor of K lllms
uur ( I\ 11,1'hv Oaso!itN of t\rnNtcu's
1:' pcnt•ntXJ "11h. \lormr. llodullaon.
ntd thr.re huw b·~n more thnn -4 ~o
underground ntornac: t•xploston
conduclt~ bv th•' Umtcd States •
nultton• m Nc, nda .nlon"
HI' said lh~\ contJOUt' al n mil' or
C>nr llctonatmn m • '1 thn.'f' '~ t'!Cl..s
and most nre nmn•thun 20 l..ilotons.
1'hc Hnu!!hunn bomb \\OS 13
kilotons.
Mnn\ of these lec;t pose senou
henhh hn~nrds bl'r.ause nr
mdsoacll'" \ l·nt mg, ~atd Solomon
Solomon \\role on nrtaclc
C' posan)o! th•• dnng£'rs of thC.'il! IL•st.:,
,, hac.h opp'nn~i tn thl" Aoslon
Globi•.Snn From Jscoc""hronrt.lt•••nd
other pnpers. Ht• found much of hts
infurmnlion an no unpubh<>hed
C'.ongn·so;fonal henring report .mcJ
p••rsonnl 'isits to I he ntomtc tc!!ll
sate'
Even at seven miles
away the men could
see the bones in
their hands through
closed eyes because
the light was so
intense.
-rhl'sr IP31s are leaiHnR radial ton,
oflen se\ 'Pr~l\' .,nd we hove
doc:umt>nted that radtutton leaks
huvt• killl'd Amencans off-sth•."
Solomon satd.
From 19-16 to 1962 the US
e11.plodt.od 212 atmosphenc (dbove
Around) otorrue bombs. about hnlf
of thP.m detonoiMi m Nevoda
Th.-u nbo"e-ground atom\c testa
caused increust~ an cases of
lukemto, bone maiTO" and other
cancers among US mtlitory Radiation spec•allst Norman Solomon spoke on the danger of underground atomic testmg in a speech last week In
the Counctl Chambers . Pem Voukv
pt•rsnnnel pnrttt:tpallng tn I hn explosions Solomon saad Naltonnl AsscxaRhun or Atomic
alomac lt>sls und ctvalion Thf'(ISc;oldter:swcn •sl•vt•nnlilc s \ l'l..rnns--which is sec•kang
populations of Nevadn. J\n7.ona ll\"ll\ from the d!•lonution salt• •. om pensal HID r rom I he us
nod lJiuh C1lvilions rn olht•r stah''i dunns these tests. Evt•n ul sc•vcn goVflrnnwnl for ,llom•c test-n•lutt~d
\\ere expo<;t•cJ to fnllout <th,u, milL'S aWU} the men r.ould st·c lhl' dascost>:. NanPty -ei~ht pvrcl!nt nf
uJthOMh not 1111 hcavtlv os lht· orh,•r bones in their hunds throuRh clost•d the .atomtc veterans have ber~n -thrt.'t~ • r.yes becal15e the liRhl wns so rt'fu!'lt.od any rights to compcnsollon
intense. snad Solomon b)l the Veter.uls Administration,
Solomon 'iaad Amt•rlcun soldaers
\\ ho took p;trt tn the ,,tomic bomb
tests durmg tht 40's 50'!11 and eorh
60'& were no I adequ.tlely warned by
the US RQvernment of the dnnRtJrsor
exposul"f to rndiouctive tsotopes,
The US RoVtJmmt~nt used these
soldiers as subject~ tn tesung the
psychological PfCecls of atom1c These fiMI atomlt tests Wtlrt• tht' Solomon SOld The policy or rhe
some stze as the bombs droppod on Veternns AdmtnislrutlOn is thnl
Htor<ihama and Nagu~~aka scrvacc related tllncsscs mull I
Although their diseases are surface wathin a year of ruscharge in
direct 1)' corl\\lated to their exposure order for compensa tion. he sntd
to radlooclive isotope~> emtllcd by
these tests e'\post~d veterans huvc
received nlmosl no r.omJlcnsotion
from tht> UmtcdStatrsgovemmt!o t.
Solomon smd Whl'n conc•mrd Amc•r1cnns oa~~
lhn govrrnmt•nt ubout th1
rudioar.tlvt• fnllout they Wt1re In~
"tht•rt• Is no dnnJ(M" Solomon "•ltd
llr !lrud th,. Alomlc hnt·'ll
Commission ht•ld n con{tlmm •tn
tASS durtn)( which lht• J(Nlwu
publlt tonwrn nvt•r tht• nlmnlc It,,
wn!l uddrt•!IIINI S·•ld un AEt
o£ far l.al 111 I h111 mf'ollrlR. W t• muatJ.t
nolhinH !~''' In lht• WIIV nr lhl"\(
h!lll 'I ..
.. People can make a
tremendous
difference if they
choose to actively
oppose nuclear
weapons."
This pmgmm wus in r•ffrct
t 9'iS, nnd I hc>III'Vl' tllsttllllm
totlu\' Solomon sntd
Thcrt! IN II h•ur nmonR us orr.
I hal If tht•y ,uhnit lht• I' pUHUI't
~pcriDI!IHiblt• lrvcJII Of ruduthOn
bl•f•n I ht• en usc· of muny c:uncrr
leukcmro r.nstHJ I hen
oppoHltiun would am:n•uRt' ,,...., ...
llw nur.lt•nr inrlu&lry an ''" ut
to shut it down Solomon cullr·d
the wdrnnino t•ffm.l ..
I he f'fft•r .t~ of rndiuhon
wen• no I nil lo< ul
rudiolJI,II\'tty !H'nl tnln
utmnsphc•rc• hy I ht•st: ll•sts WI
scullt•rtld <1ll uwr I ht• J(lobto.
r~~dioucttvity, I must ~lrt!!>S, • will be with us fnr m.my ct•ntu
Snlnmon ~'ltJid .
"If ynu put rdtlaouti!V~ i'iOIOf"
anlo lhL' ecosy~lt·m untl you • ....,
that people's l'llposurc to II
rudtoor.tlvtt y wtll re:!tull an X\
number of humnn dc.1ths then~
ba!utally hovt! !lll(ncd a eft···
wurrunt for pt•ople on tl'
installment plnn," hr sold
LC Republicans attempt to
offer "different" viewpoint The wtdow of an "atomic
veteran" Mrs Orville Kelly. hns
founded .ln orManiZO IIOn··The lnnu Thomas. 75,llves tn Nevada
and has seen her family nnd friends
~evcn~ly harmed by radioactiVe
fallout. She told Solomon of Jl
cancer vacllms tn a one-block radius
of her hollS(' due Co the fallout from
the atomic. tests wPeoplc rnn mnkc n tren~tmdott'
difference if they choose lo
actively oppose nuclear weupoM
In my optnton the needed actlvllm
ranJ!c from ed uco lion a~
communi ty outrN1rh to letltr
wrillnM and protust-demonslrt
hons We orr fighting for az
&urvaval," sa ad Solomon
Ted Fitzserald
orthe~ n rt.os
On Thursday about len Pf>Ople
attended the first m~llnR or lht~
ll'\\ I !I and Clar~ College Rt•pubh­
cans. a group that wants to pn_'St'nl a
dtfrerent viewpoant on the campus
The m~ting was organazatwnal.
and a membt>rship drive was
plonnc!d Cor Wednesday, t\pnl 7,
. tnd rhursday. April B. accordm~ lo
Woot~n Rtke. an LC studl'nl .md
co-foundt>r or I hr. orgonmtlion
·we're gotnR to gel Lewis and
Charlo. mort! uctive in the politar.al
oreno,"sntd Rike. "We'd likr to prt>s·
ent o dUferent vitwpoint."
Rikc co-founded lhene\\ orsan•­
z.atton wilh Will Howard. an LCatu­
dent. now In Washmgton , 0 C. ·He's
batacally th,. founder: said Rakr.
-w~ alart~ il WJth help from thr
national commauee: he added
Ll'\\'lS and Clark was one of about
four coUeges in Oregon targeted by
the wmmillee, according to Rilr.to
ThP. commllt~ wiU proVlde the
l..ew11 and Clark group with current
In '"• competitive Job market 11
takes an extta special element to
make you stand out above all tne
rest. An attracttva resume' could
be Jhat key so gelttng 1 job
I'll typeset and desrgn your
resume' to VOt.Jt apeclflcasions or
create a unrque one
Call Scott Wolll at tne P1onnr
Log. Ul, 232. or •• home,
239-80&&
Page 2 can hnd out what todny's Rcpubli·
r .. ms stund for.
He said that lht• OJ'Mantz..uon has
othl'r Roals an mind ·wr'rc hopmJl
to RCI somt.• spc•.1kcrs . Wr'd hl.t lu
RCI u debut•• gumg lnlf.'r: The n•·~•
mtlCt inR of tht' Rt>pubhr.anoJ'Mamza·
lion is 8Cl'dult-d for lnduy at :1110
p.m. in fhovcr :J. All new members
nnd intereslt•cJ ~oplr• nrc mvaled to
attend .
FACULTY ANOS"nJOENTS For
owr two yean now Prestige Trovel
has bten the orfidnl travel a~nt of
Lewis und Clarlt College We ore
pleased to announce that we can
now tervc both faculty and
students for pt!raonal travel.
Whethtr you nre planm~ o family
vacation or samply a tnp home for
achool hoUdaya, we will provide
you the same profeuaonol.
I'COOOmJcal 6ef'ViCP the College bas
OOIDf' to rely upon.
We huvc BUignt~ a spt'Cinl travel
counselor to IITVP you, Her name is
Terry Bmbb.un. Pleutw call TelT)I
wh••nevt~ r your pinna include
trc~vel. Your tlckeh will be
dcllvtnd to you on cumpUJ.
Then> 11 no chu.rse for our seviCPs
and the prlet• you p<Jy i,a thf' &Orne us
charRed by lht! nirlinl>s. u·t •tht•
CoU~ lruvel agent" be your
pPrsonw tmvel ag«>nt too!
call Terry
228-3560 lfyo~'re a senior and have the promtSeof a$10,CXX>career-onented JOb, do you lcnow
what s stoppmg you from gettang the Amen can Express• Card 1
You guessed tt.
Nodung.
Because Amen can Express belt eves in your fu~ . But more than that. We belt eve
m you now. And we're prov~ it.
A $10,CXX> Job promise. That'~ it. No strings. No gimrnadcs, And thiS offer IS
even good for 12 montlu after you graduate.
But why do you need the Amencan Express Card now?
First of all, tt's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you
know that s tmportant .
. Of coune, the Card ~also good for travel, restaurants , and ~lng for things
ltke a new stereo or fumtture. And because the Card is recogn· and welcomed
worldwide , so are you.
So call for a Spec tal Student Applicatton
or look for one at your college bookstore or on
campus bulletin boards.
The Amencan ExpreM Card. Don't leave
school wtthout it:-
Pioneer Log, April a, I em
What do a milltory d1
!SCi:st and n socialist 1
tn common wath l
about nothing. Wl
in common is that~
ltsi)Olllses from LC stu
ro describe Q
~IMI'Om!~nl.
The survery. compl
lhenscas Offace. sough!
students' cultural
results were sent to
tneas trips in the pill
they could see the e
stud1~nts' lo.nowledRP
PLATTFO
ClJ :t
f-. $2.00
Meal DE
Buv any sing!~
Piz:la Sandwi
$1.95 and pay
for a small drir
lhts coupon.
NePd a ph~zct '?
Dial
F-1-X I x349l
\\'p deliver!
8HiiNNER OR AOV
S4!tf!ff11P.t '" il u s
li•P 10 Sev•llt from
(UmpiOII'
SIUdf>lll~
l•vr """" " Sp<Jntt.h
lout d.J\1 , II ""CI'Io.
v,olerol to • '!1:1'11"'1~1'1!1 MO~
Ul lht
t!tt lnij
bn said
Ent'l)
rnce1n
iirtnvtn
'rllr.tt••t
n A En
muatJ,j
of th~
ke a
aey
rely
i'lotor­
•ou km
lo tt
in >;1
then~
0 df.CI•
on ••~
10 n a~~
o lelltt­
monslrt
for w " .. • -•
I I
•
bt&glsa and Costa Rica were expenences of democracy, revolution, destruction and culture for a group of LC students who lived In Costa Rica wtntet term
• em_
What do o mihtury democracy. a
lisclst nnd n soctulist $(OVernme nl
In common wtlh Costa Rtca?
obout nothmR What they do
In common is thatlh£•y were all
rtSptlRSI~s from LC students whPn
to describe Cosio Rlrn's
~~Prnm1en 1
The su1 very. compiled by thr
0\tlrlitUls Offtce, soughtlo muusurc
students' cultural agnorancf'
re!lu)l'l were stonlto dtret torso(
.0\l!l'!l'iiS lnps in the plnnmnR st.tgP
the} r.ould Rt>e the rxtenl of LC'
udenl -;' k nnwledRe of other
PLATTFO RM
$2.00 Co~ ta Ru:u hus il d11mocroJtic
government not unlike nur own
Elections are held ~ulurl y dnd
without obv10u<J corrupllon
In il letter written to LC.. group
member Mar)lo Curler •uud 'Ont• of
I he most tnl eresl IOJI phennmt'nun!>
we hnve witnessed nnd bt>t•n n part
of an 1 he Jest lO wef'k !I wt•ttt 1 hr
elections held on Februurv 1 Afll'r
betnJI swamped by thousunds uf
flug bearinR. srreamtnsc. hnppy
Co~ to Rtcans at d pohtacnl rully. ft•w
or us hod <lny doubt:. d!\ to lht>dt!mll­
r.ratic nature of th1s cnuntr}'. Thf!
populalJon have p.1rhctpa1t-d in tht•
••lt.'CIIOn with on enthusmsmstmllur
to that of n crowd at a RullangStnnc.'i
concPrt:
Tht• cuhural iMnur;tnu• sur\ t')
showt·d that studt·nts thouMhl
Cuslu Ractt wu:. •'" unsaf•• phu •• In
live Rc•l urmng lttp mt!mher
dtSilMI'I'e . I hl'lr eyes but few would ever touch
11 womtJn •
This yf'or's wanlt•r ov.,r.see~s tnp
to Cos In Rtcu a1!10hud the opportun­
Ity to VISit Ntr.tttlMU8 ror :.t'veral
duys Tht• ~(roup mPntbeNI have
roturnt.'d to I..C wllh a new under­
stundlng of wh1H take& pluc:P in o1 tnrrediblt• . nnlhtnM is th .. n:."
Caint>;S "'''"' on In sny thnt 11 I~
ven hard In lt•ll when• lh•· peoplt•
stond.
.. You m~>~>l pt~plt• whunrt• for lht•
Sandmast.ts hut HI fhf! !Utmro lim••.
you m~·l pt•oph• whn nrt• .tnlt·
SnndlOI!lt.J . II Is hurd lu tell when•
The group members have returned with a
new understanding of what takes place in a
post revolutionary country.
posl·l'(•vulutiun r:ounl r) such us
Nit urUMU•I. Thl'Y \ .. l'l'l! Col~Ct to
s h •• r t' I hI' I r rep I i n M' d n"
rxpt! rll'nr.t's.
fJr•lt• Cntnl'S s.ud,"W I! wt•nt In
~t.tn.tRU•t .and ther.-wus .tlmust
nnbnd~ 10 thr· r.tty. Just nboul th£•
\\ holr• nl ~· w11s dt·811'1•) t'{l llts just thr· p•·uplt• stund." C:nm" md.
Rnn funt•s s.nd. ·A Hry tnll'tt!SI·
mg. f:iS(:tnullnR t.nunlry, but th~
pl'tlplt• urcsuHennK-11 UHI ucicoun·
try ••. RiRhl Ott\ .. thv peuple du nut
, ·upporl 1 h•• Snrultntl'lllt RQ\ t•mm••nl
hccnusc at as so rntht If) antllhi!ro 1
no pm.scr"s:; bt'IOJ.I muth•" ftm Ke-t~ne sc.ud. ·1 C<Jn undN'&Iond
why they .are anti-US bccnu e the
US &f't upSamow und he w.1st he I dt
Am1n of Central Amen~u ."'
Kcanr. had many mi!IJUVlng.s
rehnut th,. S.mdtntalit Junto us wt•ll
t!l Sttmosn. lhe,•(theS;mdinisln!l) • amd that tht•y were ROtnR ta h.we
fr, .. • ••le<;lton.os 10 1985 but I do not
l~t•ltl'vt• thuJ:
Ont! St,nllmt'nt that e&~r:h mr.mllcr
nf thl' Co!lta Ru:.t trip has brouRhl
hnmc ts the optnwn that the lnp wo
\\urth\\ hitr.
~II a:; stud} spent in a much rufff!r­
cnt w t)': &aid Jones. "lias renPr.tron
on n SIKWiy mslettd ol IUSI rendmg
nlwutsl lias fll'$t hand lt•ammg;
Ke.m 'said. "lthanlri I hat you gel o
re.tl shtftr.d outlook on life tf )OU
stuy in the Unit I'd States. I reud Stu
Wells' nrhcle tn th··l~ and h" "as
nNht-ynu ,..., all ruwerhm:can oppor­
luntll M•e lhts ilRatn,-til :c
~ Meal Deal ~ ·custaR tea 16 .1bou1 .u; cl.mgt•rnus
liS <luwnlown Pnrtluncl · sattJ Cllr­
ter. lhc mt•n m.1kc '""en live com·
ments lownrd the wnmen and lt•nd
to !llun• wtth l>lutant qucslton" tn Room let or innovation in SAAB
Buv nny single-topping
Pizza Sandwich for
~1.95 and pay unlv 5¢
for a small drmk with
th1s coupon.
Ne"d it pizza'?
Di.tl
F-1-X I :\~I WI
W" tid i V(•r! lSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT
GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT
VAT·SAT•ACT•CPA·TOEfl
MSKP • NAT L MED BDS
ECFMG • FlEX • VQE
NOB • NPB I • NLE
MPUIN
fOUCAliONAL CtNn-. rut '"II"''''Oft S~>tdtllltl
S• "" • It ll
The Ga/leos. 4th F/001
222-5556 Charles Fall
Oflh• V"'"""' l.Dt
An ,,,d hor, c:ommtllt'l' of studunts.
foc.ult v. .md st.tH ts worluns to
df•fin~ lht• rol•• ul lh" m•wlv-r.n•atl'd • Student ,\cndt•mu. A frau~ Boart.l
SAAB bt~Hnw p.art uf ASl C
~~~\ t•mmt•nl w ht•n zttudt•nt-. vnlt't.f to
udnpt o nl'w wnstitullon ut tht• t>nci
of \\ tniN lt•rm
Mtch'"'' litAAIO , v1o•·presulcnl
ol 1\t:adernu.: 1\ffmrs und Ch.ttntt.~n
ur St\i\8. saullh• rut.· ofSAr\8 WitS
purpuat•l) left \'llMUC tn the
'unsltlulton to ,Jihl\\ 11 w tdt• ran~wof
BEGINNER OR AOVANClO Coli '' wbout tht: Sdmll 1n "
M>•nlt1ter "' ., U S coli!~•· •2 969 Ptl(f .nc:lud"' 101 round
"'P 10 Suv•lle hom N,.,... 1'orlo. room bOoild .tnd luttl()l'l
lOmplotll Govtotnment "'""'' otnd lo.ln• 1v<r l.tblo lor tbg•bh~ •<!"' ttme ,pan! YOU! Span~$!' ~lu<loe~ ... 111 Df! l'llhotn 1<1 by
oppottunthn not ,,,.,,a.b•• "' .; U S tlns•oom St•ndllfcl
ltd tb" ..no ... our ~ttldtn" ' .. ng~g e tiLilb SUp«IO! tO
tud .. nll compl<l to~ two veo~• t)IOQitm• '" U S
llut:h•nts Hu•" 11 """ • tot of t•me to ~~· ''' '"~ts
Lo,l'! """" a ,Spantsh fc1tnolv 11111nd ct •• •~•• lour hou" I cUY
low d."Jy~ 11 w~>c~ lour monrh• E 110 16 hut• of crtldll t~u·
V,tlo,tll 10 • M'l~~lft' lllUQhl 11\ ll S · Oll>lqC$ O"ttf I IWO f.All SEMES l iR SEPT 10 OK 22 SPRING SEMEStER
Ftb I June I uch ., .. ,
fUllY ACCREOtl£0 A ptogrem ot '""''., Chr"t,.n Co•e;e
E E TER IN PAIN
2442 E Collier S E Grind Rlptdt, Mtchlgln 4~
(A Program of Trinity Chrtatlan College)
CALL T 0 L L FA E E tor full informatiOn 1.S00·253·9008
(In Mlch, or If toll tree lloe enoper1tl~ call 1-616-942 ·2903 or 942-2541 collect)
Pioneer Log, April & 1982 mput (nun fur:ulh •• tdrmnlstnatum
nnd Sl udr•nl s Stt•p! art• nta\\' lll'tnM
ldl.t•n to dl·fineth~ roh· nr SAI\B
Elections (ur sludt•nl r.•pn• ••nt.•·
tivt':; from the 22 ,,c,ulcmac
tlepnrtmcnt,; nrc sr:h1 lulrd for
April :.m. rh1• P-h~t1!<1 students \\all
lw rt~<;pontublt> for \Hiltng the bl­
laws of lht• Board
Ht~tns sau) h•• 1 trvang ·cu g••t
people enh•ro lt-d in r~ tn)( us
rt•prt>St'OI:lll\ ~ of dep11rlnwn1 "
lh t•~ iS (I Jot llf room ror
mnnvo It on ~ lnt•e I he U) ·l<t\\ s
hll\il'n't hecn wnllen vet. II ts an
e t:t\lnH role lor "hoPw•r 1
mvoh l>rl: he suid.
St uclt•nts IOICte.liltJO '" o't\'IO)Ill
cl repH!Wn llllt\t' llf (I department
must h•· u dcc:_luwJ nmlor tn th••
dt•IMrlmt•nl •• and tht!n musttlt'llhon
Classlfleds
TUTORING -by the hour.
English as a Second
Language. 23S-3421 atter 9.00
pm
PRECISION haucuts and
permanents by htghly tratned
professional Ask for Sophta.
Jackee's Place Hatr Oestgn,
2'*n26. tu gel un the dt'piirlment' b.tllut.
Tht• &H.I hoc commtlltlt! ntf11 unce
bt•fnrc the end of vHnler l£'rm. h\ 1te
dunnJI pnng break. nnd will meet
ORiltn tornorro''.
Th~ oomllUitPt' Is dotng tht• ·nuts
.mel b<llt. sturr of n"slo" and nrdu·
nus" pmress or dl!finmg the mle of
SAA8. S.'ltu Mtthncl ford. clircctnr
of student tiCll\ Ill~
The h' o weeks of Apnl9·2fi wall
bt-' n pttrrod 1n \\ hu:h tl1 oommtll ..
Wtll"\\otk on crenltng kelctonof
h)-lil\\ to present to the Hoard,"
H•ggtn saad.
The students mvol\ cd In tht pre­
It nun tt)' \'iiurk of SAI\R ha>otl
uusht the mput of fucuh\ umJ
oldlnlnt trntion lug un '"cunununtty
support• ror the go.•ls ol SAAB, ouJ
HlK&tnS.
CHUCt<: I haven't a cfue
Surely it lsn t Col Mustard In
the conservatory wtth the
wrench l'vewaitecHor the next
clue but haven't the ra•ntest
idea of who Many thanks
anyway, 8 weeks later. The
mystery Is delightful Iris
CINDY. I'm glad we met lets
go catch that jazz. Mart, 292-
2189
------------ ------Ed Clappcrlon
01 I be PIODerr Lot
W11ndv Hnll hus been confirmrd • oe nt• 1 '" ,,r· .. \'Cdrbool.. udtlor m n • lupptod-oh t•ml sl.'ll'f.llon proc:t•ss
thnl i!>CI pt-clt•dtotmprovt•tht•qunl ­
•IY nnd conlm\111) of futun•
•t•arbook ..
Hnll. o (rcshmnn, IS r.umntly a
copy wrilt!r on this~ t'nr'.>sto£f anti ·•
fomwr rdttor of hl•r hiMh ~r.hool
v • nbool... Sh•· "ill bt.• n'5umm~
John WnMht's po'llllnn.
A new ed1tor IS t•h~l!'d e.tch v~t~r
b · the Stud• nt Communtenl1ons
Board. and thl' \ l'..arboolo.:'~ Editonal • Board. pphcunts are revie\\ ed h\
tht· &I Bonrd and tnll'f\'Jf'Wed ln lht•
Studrnt Commumcaltons Bo.u·tl ·w r. "en• look tng fot somtl()nt>
who 1~ \t'r!illtlih Jl'., n \t'l')l:ompli·
cntL~ PQ.Sihnn Thr. job 1t~lf enhuls
qu1tll ,, btl of tim•· nnd effort hut I hnvt• conftdenr.t• th"t W11ndy w1ll do
n very Jtood In h." snid gh1drnl Com
munacdlllms Bnnrd Chmrmun C~·n
thin Ooh••rl \'
Usunlh. thl!'l llt,lrr.tion prot.css
lolu•oc plur.t-dunnA sprms h•rm This
yt•nr'o;, "''I('(·Hon wnl'l Oltl\lt•d forwurd
.tt lht ~UAAl'!llion or John WriMhl
Tht• wu~ th•• pnn t''l'l hnN worked
tn tht1 pu~>l i!l thut unc year·., editor
r.hoost•s tht• ~pt"t:ifkuttons for the
book thul sum•• t dttor lwhinrl him
will ftmsh: WnRht ~nid. Throush
cnrh st•IHction Wright hollf'S to Rt'l
1 he ;'(htor more 10\'0I\·t:d 10 lht• plnn·
mnn of th·· bc.Hik. ·pn ... planning," ht•
smd. •js tht• kt•.) to pubh-.hinR ...
Hulltsnln •fld\ plnnning her book.
·wt:l'\-. ROtnH to huvc• o \'r.ry lnrg•·
t:dllortOI 'llltrr: "h•· "'utd. Sht• also
\\ nnt to col1tinut• un this }'t'nr's
t'f(ort" to mnkt• tht• books upp••,tlto
the whnl11 c:nmpu" "Thi'l yt•or they worktd vt'ry hnrd
to make ll somothtnH oil thl' l.l'wl8
ond Clurk r.ommunlt y nm n•lnh•lo,"
she s»ld. "f'd lika to r.ontlnuu thnt
effort ·
Hull hus WriRht'' r.unfldl'nt:.e
'"I think WPndy's ~upt>r: lw suld
'She hns tbt• cxperwncc b4•htnd her
tO produce II ROod qunlily book,
somt!thtnR not \ t•nrhooky. u pub II·
cution II rnn •wr\ r: a sn•nlr.r
• purpOSl'
poherty thought Hull's grentesl
hurdle would ~· cnm·tnc.lnR the
t:ampus cummunil)l thr. bonk is
worth the S16 fet• ·aut emu• thr.
books out I don't think sh(•'ll hnve
anv problem: Doherty ndtlt•d.
t\s for tht• ttnw in\'ol\'ccl. Hull
duesn't "'Ct•rn lCJ mmd. "I'm l't'nlly
exr.itt>cl." 'lhP s.ud •t m J(oing lo
!>pend every huur down thllre I c:.m:
Faculty joins in career advising
•
Robui Applegat e
Of the p., F l..ot
A ne\' p~ram for <u;adem•c
udvismg begun this '' cek with
departmt:ntal met>liDftS bcmg held
m four dtfferent dt!partments .
Students and rocuh) got hlgether
tn the btology, theall"f', health und
p t•, und nrt departments to di11cus.s
mfonnotton about tht• parhculnr
mat or and about career po~sibalilu!S
an that fwlct.
The pmRI'Itm comes from the
combanrd worl.; of Asstslunt Ovdn
of Fucult\ Irene Hecht. As!ltstant
Dcun of Admissions Tim Zenl.er.
Cun-cr Plannmg and Placement
Oirt'Cior M~ O'Hara and the
faculty 10 ~enernl. ~II is ·• tl <~ponst• on m~ port lo u
lonH ft>lt nrt•tl, thut sludr.nts do not
I hmk an I on~ trrm!'l: .snid Het:hl
M) perception 1s lhot not much
planmng J(oes on: she 'IUtd.
Hl"Cht satd sh•• hopt'~ to see the
spnnR ac;tdrmtc .td\ isinR bccomP11
part of the n:Jtulur sprinM uclt\'tlles
The p~rdm of ndv1S1DR h' sche·
dulrd for weeks two throuMh t'lghl
or sprmg tenn nnd will lndude all
departments on curnpus ••
The advi'ltnR ·w~•on<o ,,.;)1 also
prt-sent mfonnuhon on overseas
pru~ram~ nnti finonc;inl unl
d~.1dhnt;.c: .
lndivtdual me\•IID,Rfi \\ilth udvi·
<~ors "ill ~ encouraged both to
review tht• avaalable cumculum
ond examine post·graduate plans..
The Ptoneer Log is currently researchtng a story
on draft registratton . For more complete coverage ,
we seek the views of the young men who recently
registered and those who did not Please contact
us before Saturday. Apnl 10 at extenston 232
Pioneer Log
&111Dr: Scott WoiH
MIUII"' £tUtor. Norma de Ia
Cru1
balpmuts £dltltr: Charles
Fall
Oplaloe ~ttor: Todd Ntsaen
ProdMctloa Maaattr: Roy
Smtih
&rtertalament Editor: ......
&porta &Utor: Ro~rt Oakea
fltloto &lttora: Carolyn Kato.
Pautmer Soderberg
ldnrtialll 11-...r: Richard
F. Ludeman luat•u lla..,.r: Paul Roth
ctn::alatl011 Mauttr: Juliana
Workman
Copy &lttora: Robert Apple­
gate. Alhson Newman
lewa Wrttllra: Robert Vtncent
Appt-uate. Ed Ctapperton Ted
Flugerald Fred Jacobs Bryon
Monohon . Ben Ostrom. Mart­
anne Ratcllt1, Pam Vollky
r ·hard Wallace
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433-
700) II P\.fbiiShed weekty by the
Assoctaled Students of Lewts and
Ctatit College. 0615SW Palattne Htll
Road, Portland. OR 97219.POST·
M.U t Eft: tend ttddrea changes to
THE PIONEER LOG 0615SWPaJ•
1•ne Road, Port~ OR
Vtewt expressed are thou of
the •nters and <'0 not nec:essar·
ity tellect the views ot the atu·
dent bOdy. the faC\Jity, or the "oducttoa : Suaan Bonebrake,
Steve Cooper, Barbara Hoed,
Kelly Houtt, Peter Larsen
Kathy Lowe, Kelley Murphy,
Jayna Pike. Mary Jo Schimelp­
tenig Pam Volsky
Oplalon Wrttara: Jonathan
Burton. Mary Jo Schlmelp­
fentg Stove Snyder
lporta Wrtttra: Sheila
Beyette, Robert Johnston,
Rene' Plsel
Eat.rtalemea1 Wrtttn:
Mellasa Feldman. Peter Lar.en.
Dalay Magee, Avle Mandel,
Renee Montmorency Susan
Palermo.
rttoto~rapHra : Leslie Berk~
watt Marianne Ratcliff, Pete
Rr '"letn, Chris Tosaberg
J _,.ec benta: Valerie Kouchl
Offlct M11111r : Concetta
Sch'NOslnger
Com,oattloa: Bev Jaamer, Mary
Jo Schlmetpfenlg
AAiwlaor: Dr Richard Hoyt
college admtniatrat•on
Unsigned edttorlala are aug­
goatees and are approved by tho
edlto,. and manageta ol thll
newapaper and reflect the
maJority opinion of those
office,.
Select ton of cartoons appear­
Ing In the Opinion section 1s the
reaponatb lhty ot tht Opinion
Editor Also. the plann('l'b of 1h1• ndvtstnR
sessions arc hopinA thnt students
wtll bnng up -;omt• spt.>cinl problt•ms
such us lruMfcrrtng or lukanM limt•
off from school
·we're tr~ tnR to trll students 10.1
way thai husn't ~n done befon·.
at they need to do for next year:
said Zenker.
·It's innovnhve." ht• suitl. ·we're
tryinR lo ht'lp -.ludenls mnke
informed chou.c.o: •
Zenker c;tresst·clthut the proMrum
was expcrlml'nt.tl clOd would prob­
ably grow ond chan&e 1n thP comtnR
venrs
Ne"'l week~ ~r.heduh• tndudrs
rneetmgs of the business and mlrn1
mstralive studies, 1nlernotionol
arfatr&. sociology nnd poltttenl
scicnCI! departmen ts. Wendy Hall has been selected as editor for the 1982~83 Ylem Kimtah
PEACE CO
You Catt Never
Go Home
That's one th1Jl8 the Peace Corps can
guarantee Its volunteers.
Because once you ve had the rather
incredible exptrlence of btlongmg to a
third-world cultul"f and btcomlng an inti·
matt part of the hopes and plans of ~
pie strussJi.ng with the very basics of lilt,
your view of the world -and yoW'5tlf
-wUl never bto qutte the same
We know th~t idea will make some ~
pie uneasy but former volunttu"S will
confirm that two yurs m the Peace
Corps an mean personal growth. aoa­
culturaJ experiences . and a sen.w of
~tisbction found nowhel"f else It isn t
easy, and it t5n't for everyone, but sin~
1961 nurly 85,000 Americans have made
the commibnent and found it to bto one
of the centnl events in thttr Uves. I
Our ~resent~tiva wiU bt pleased to discuss with you the opportunlda besiMln8 in the
next l-U months tn Africa, Asia, latin America and the Pad.Ac.
INFORMATION: FILM SEMINAR IDJSCUSSION
Mon., Apr. 12 Mon .. Apr. 12
Lobby, Templeton Conter9am-4pm Council Chambers, Templeton Center
Noon-lpm
SCHEDULED INTERVTEWS :
Tues., Apr 13
9am-5pm
Thayer 1
(Sign up in advance in Career Planning and Placement.
Bring completed application to interview) . View f1
good n€
Robert Applegate
Of tbl PI~ l..ot
1 rcce1ved Good
Union 011 in my m
fhp~ sent me and I 4
other seniors, a Iutter l
latrd me on grodunlil'
rnl'luck wtlh rnyoo~
\hock. I menn. I t
tvaluottnR the entire
ror the last year I ho(
the pessimistic concll
dtprcs~ton betng wh•
probably be preclude!
posihon ror quite owl
But not accordin$
u.nderstond from f•
Sl!veral other oil com
one case St~ors. wcr
luck ond dispo!'lob le l
Attordlng to the~
immtnant. The lhm,
knew there had lo bt•l
olWOY for n credit cnn
I dec.lined.
Elsewhure in the ne
dened the olherdny t
the grarfili In the Te
Ooor men's 1ohn hal
over spring break
happens and I can nl
why
Pres sha
To the Editor
Now that a lithe ex
eleclton has died do
set aside our candida
discard the buttons
literature and worl
mterpreting a new <
we build a new go•
really works for stud
I enter this job 1
vtsion of cooperatio11
the future. and a bel
bave tremendous poll
ment meaningful ch
aovemme nt, like the
cruciulstoge of it's d1
past years there wl
representation m g<J
under the new st rucll
hon has extended 11
demic depArtment
number of elected
more than doubled.
In the old govem'l
Inadequate mechanf
you. Now, with a ne·
and Programming B
able lo communicot
much more crealiv~
ways.
There are a coup
what we were on
now This govemm
however, will nev•
Dance ~
To the Editor.
I would like to tuk
tly to thank all of
through theirttme
make the Lew1s and
Dclnce Team u suc::ct:l
Specafically, tm•rt
Smith und Mike co-.o
ditnce and ent'l~tar•ri
Sempert, Fred
Gotto for shu ring th
ltrry Krummel (()r
forms; Brian Law..,• oi
ple in the AudlcrV
li~elng the sound
members of tht!
Stud en
To the Editor:
If you've ever
create <1 captlvt•
h.!ngs on your every
1\\u phrases gunru
lhot ~nd Unc lB. "M
Hutton, und E F. Klmtah.
I View from the Exit
good news in the mailbox
Robert Applegate
Of 0. Plcmoa Lot
1 received Good Ncwa from
Un~on 011 tn my mallbo)l; lodoy
fhry sent mr. ond I om •urP many
(lther !lentors.o ltltlt•r that congrotu
tatt>d rnt• on f~rnduntinH 1tnd wiaht•d
me luck wllh mycontt.lr It cumt>asn
1hock I mrnn, I hod bt>en re­
tvaluullnR I he cntu-c ldru of u career
ror thr lullt year I had t'Vt•n come to
thr. pessimistic conclwJion thnt. the
dtpn!'UIIOn boinR whut II i'l.l would
probably be precluded from ncoreer
posihon for qutte awhile
But not accordinR to Union l
unde~tnnd from ff'llow senwrs•
.~vt!ral olhrr oil cumpnntes and 1n
onl' c.tse Scars. wert• wtshlnfl Ul'l
tuck und disposab le income.
AcrordtnR to lhtlm, cnrl'cr& are
tmmlnont The thlnR to do. you
Lnew there hod to bf' n cntch,ts send
awoy for n credit <;ord.
I declined.
El11cwhnre in thr nows. I wossod·
denrd the other duy to find thut ull of
the graffiti In the Templeton matn
Ooor men's john hod dtsappeorcd
over spring break Thts always
happens and I can never figure out
why I urn sure that almost everyont• ts
ofConded by nt leusl somo Rrorfill. I
om just us sure thut In fltmerol pao·
pie are entertoint>d. nmu~ted ond
maybe even sllmulutrd by lhP out
put (If you will) to bt• found in our
cnmpus toileh.
Beyond that, I feulthat the ems·
ang. scrupang orr and RPnl'rnl•-radi
culion of graffiti constitutes thP los11
of social htstorical moterluls.
Senously Look at the pyrumadsoro
picture of them If you can't Rei to
Egypt, and you will ftnd nomPJI
carvl'd 10 them from Nnpolcitn"
early 19th century invasion In fuc:t
the word grafritt comPs from Rrof
fito. ltolinn. defin~d In Wf'b!Jter'!'l 1111
·an inscription or drnwlnfl on n rm k
or wall ·Not thut onythmg you fand
tn LewiR and Clark bHthroom11 w1ll
•~vur hove such notorlot y. tht•
irnpulsu to preserve n record aArunllt
our impermanence ill the some II 111
on admirable ampulsr
Another surprtsa in th1· mml box
iJ chuin letter I was at ruck by I he
source af not the substance of u
quote ot the top ol thu sinRie pnge
letter. It was from the book or Mut
thew It set the tone for the letter
What made this chain lrtter dif­
ferent IS that it was totally predi-
Pres shares dream for SB
To the Editor-
Now that all the excitement of the
tlection has died down, it Is time to
aet ostde ourcondldote preferences.
discard the buttons ond campaign
Oterature and work together In
mterpreling o new constitution as
we build o new government that
!!ally works for students
I enter thas JOb with a shored
VIsion of cooperation. ophmlsm for
the future. and o belief that we all
have tremendous potential to imple­
mtnl meaningful change Student
government. like the college. Is m o
aucaul 'lloge of at's development. In
past years there was meaningful
representallon an government but
under I he new structure represento
taon has extended to tnclude aca­
demic departments while the
number or elected positions has
more thon doubled
In the old government we hod on
tnadequote mechanism to anform
you. Now, with o new Information
and Programming Board, we will be
able to communicate with you tn
much more creative ond t•fff'ctivc
ways
There arc o couple examples of
what we were nnd what we are
now. Thts government's potenltal.
however. will never be rouJJ?.ed unless we work herd. and Hsten to
opposing view p01nts as we develop
by-Jaws for the various boards and
deCine the parameters , dulles and
operotton of the Academic Affairs
Board. There is a very reo! potential
for creahng a truly innovative , una­
que. t1nd exemplary government
Student government wllltncrcus·
ingly concern Itself with the quallt}
of life on campus-whether II is
morale m dorms or atathlettc events
or the quality life for lnternattonol
and off-campus students In thP.
months ohead we are looktnH at
events planned to bolster commun·
it y sp1rit
As president I place an emphaMS
on openness and honesty tngovern·
ment I am also very concerned
about maintaaning an envaronment
where arowing and learninH i!i
encouraged. I am interested in whut
you can contribute to thr
community
I look fo~ward to thisyenr wath n
sense of wonder nnd exctlement A
sense I shore with muny studentb
Let's come together to creottl a new
government that mdeed work& for
students
Ptrll!r Co()~
t\SLC Pr~sul~nl
Dance 10, appreciation 10
To the Edltol"
I wouJd llke to tul<c thts opportun·
I}' to thank all of the people who.
lhrough the1rhmeundeff ort, helped
ma~e the Lewlsund Clark PN-cision
Dilnce Tenm u suc.;eess
Specaficully. lhnnks go to Dell
Smith nnd Mike Ford for thutr gul­
danrc .md cncourogemflnt; Ocon
SP.mpurt, Fred Wilson. ond Jerry
Cottn Cor shnrinJC their "floor-tlmu".
ferry K rummcl for hulplnR with um
tonne: Brinn Lttwn•n c:e nnd tlw pt•o­
ple in the Audio-Vhm<ll Center Cor
nxlnR I hr ~ound ttyst em; I ht>
membl!rs of the ASLC. t>lCpcl.lully those 10 the Budgt't und Fanance
Commtllee. the Rally Squud for
thetr c;upport: aU of the dun\.P.I'S'
Carolyn Begis. fenn}' Ou!ol h. Su~
Demuth, BethCust.GertK ern.Amy
Ktng, Tma Mack. Kris McGrndy.
laurn Montross. L.lura Ortega. ond
Brenda Yew. for their lime and
encrsy. Sondy Per<lad Cor ht·r help
and expertenct:; and most impor­
tantly. l.ort Bowen for her bound
le~s enthu'liosm. energy. nnd lovtl
Sinceruly,
L.y1wlle• Wr. t'
fo'n·~hmon
Students asked to Stuff It
l'o thP Editor:
If you've t:Vl•r wundcn·d how to othtr phmse. whu:b hu~o provP.n to
tr!ate a cuptivf' audience whirh be hiAhly 'iUrt:t•ssful around th1s
hangs on your ever} wurd. tht•rt• ure c:umpus durin~ the pnst fc\\ wt..oeks.
1\\o phrnR~s gunruntrt~ to ur.hll've t!t t>vf'n shorter" "Stuff ll meuns ... "
lhat r.nd. Ont• IF;, "My brokf!r IIi E.F. The tonfluc-tn·t ht..ek otmmaphcre
Hutton, und 1-: F.lluttun ,.nya ... "The surroundmg the: Stuff II aloHan cuted on fnlth It d1dn't ask for any
money and did not deliver any
Rather. It promased Rood fortune to
those' who kt>pt the •.haan ttnd bad
for1une to tho!le who broke tl Good
fortune meant money according to
the letter and bod fortune meant
loss of mont•y, ot death. or both.
belie:'! the senousness of the proJect
Itself On April 24. Lewis and Clark
ColleRe will a&semble a mailing to
be sent to 40.000 pre-selected htRh
school juniors across the nalton.
Stuff It 11 a one-dny prOJCCIJlhere l5
no truth to tho rumor. slarte.d by
Student Acllvll ies Director Michael
Ford, that weare plonmnR a follow·
up day called •tack Ill"
The lime frame alone makes the
evpnt unaque. bul more than that,
Stuff It as a campus-wide proJecl
whtch has support from all sectors
of the l.cwts and Clurk community.
Th~ maihnM atself is actuall\' no•
such a new concept. You we~ prob­
ctbly on the rt>eeiving end of many
Student Search mailings when you
were tn haHh srhool. The Search ser­
vtre as conducted bv the Colle~
Entr.mce E~11mination Boord. You
remember the littl~ bo,. on the
PSA 1' form next to the question
about whether you'd likr to rcccivt>
informnlion from colleges? Colleges
ucross the nation cun request thl·
nome~.t or student~; who checked I hal
box Each s<;hool r.an select names
bH!ted on C..P A •• PSAT scores and
geogr.1ph1c lociltton
~Will und Cl.trt.. nrst lried the
&•arch mniling 1 wo vt>nrs ago. m the
5prtng of 1980 We ~ent our Com
mon Scn'c bookiPI to a relah\icly
moderately sw.>d group of 17.000
tumors Each copy of Common
Se•n. t• wo!> stuffed with o reply c.1rd
which the student could return to
obtam mure anformati on about the
Coll~t> .
Based on the .averase success rate
for such nuulln~ s. we hoped for a
7·811 return rail' forthecards To our
aurpn!it•, on umuttn.. tZ\. of the
curds were returned Encourugrtl
by the re,ults. we expanded the
molhnR to rear.h 35.000 students 10
1981. nnd tht!\ yc<Jr the ta~l'l
number ar, 40.000
Obvtou~th: . l..l'wat. ondClurk as not • the only college tn the country to USC!
the Student Searuh Set\ ICC .H• a
mPans of adt>ntirytn(l jjnd Contaat·
tnR .u ut.lemumlh tnluntl•d sludrnt:;.
Howuver. nto»l other <~c.hools con­
duct thfllr mutllflMs an the5ummeror
c•ven fall. and tht>ad' anhtgt> wttgmn
b)' moiling ~.1rJy as a decisive one.
Snndmg the information doe ab!io­
lutc•lv no Mood ir 11 rem.ains unr.>ad
whe•n it mm :he~ tht• student. ·
Motntatntng the quaht~ of this
tnslltution is of vttul con~;etn to us
ull. A und fit•d Ucunt Simple• t>noURh. I th1 cw il llWU\'
promptly
I hod d btl nf a oold this Wf~ke•nrJ .
but I didn't die ond not havmg much
money, I did not los~ uny.
I like to thtnk thut lust tenns' L.f>~
article on outral{eous book pur-
chose hats did S(Jmc guod for this
•
pool enables us to increase our
degret• of selectivity . Arter oJI. a
diploma from u sehoul thot must
prarllce "OpPn Door Admi!ltJJons"
wall not gel you very fur towards
graduate sr.hool und t.tr~rs . In et
yPHr when rollt>J(e· odmisslon" ''
antcnsely rompellttvt·. II as tmpt'r.J·
live that wt• continue lo allruct out·
stondinJt studrnts who wtll form
theCIHss of 1987 .1nd bt.ocomr fellow
member~ of tht> t .. wis and Clurk
commumly .
For this proJCCI, at let~st, the
mechanics of Stuffing It o~re quilt·
'limple. The event happ~ns on Sill·
urday. Aprtl24. £rom8 30omto5 :.10
pm tn thrThuyL•rRoum s.Befureyou
panic ot the thought uf stuffinR 11 Cor
nin~ alrtiiJothl hours, vou should
!..now that ~ach indh lduul needs
only stuff for on~ or two hours.
You wall <~tgn up (or thut hour or
two thrauKh your R.A ur through o
dub or iJCII\'tiV tn whtch you .art•
involwd. Sagn-up for hour:) lrtkt:s
pl.u ~e Aprll7· J.l.
One important note af the
thouRht ol u short brcul.. Crom S.tfln
appeuls to you OJI all, you m.t} be
lnlcrcstt•d tn knowan~t thnt a home·
c.ooked danner will bl• provtdt·d by
tht· Mothc>rs Club.1t6 pmon the 24th
in St.tmm fur all who huvt• Stuffl>d
Ill
StuU It mt>uns 40.000 piooe or
mail on Aprtl24 .II means a chan~
to Ju :;umcthanH worthwhile nnd
run llS •• communtty. Stuff It itlso
ane.ms maintnininA and improviost
1 he qualil y of Lew I und Clark Col­
lcKe. which in turn uHects thr vulue
or u l.cwis und Clark diploma.
l.ouro loqu1th
tb!'!r.,lont lo rhc Deon of
Aclnus-.ions
Bonnie Pios
Tu tht> Edttol"
Aa our r.~~opedillo n to Scotland
oppro.trhes lis holfwa)' mork. the
frct..-z.lnM cold has subsided. !now­
drops and crocuses are sprlnAang up
thr9Ullhout the f:ity und (aport from
occasiona l ottoc:.kt of Mam'a pizza,
withdrawal) ollts well here In bon·
nie Scollnnd!
AI the moment our group ts
J,KJ~d tn the Alhson Hotel-a Mbed
and breokf(lst• hnt~>l near the center
oC Edtnburah . We've been havtng o
greul time e.'plonng the ctty. with
tts dramatic custle rising up right in
the mtddle, and u nr term. t\ quar.k p ·ru•ml of lhf! book
hsl ror thiS tenn reveals nu mon·
stro!liflf's. I doubt that our dilly hru.l
much to do w1th it, but I got owny
ch••aper lhts term, m} lo t, th.an I
ever huve before.
lt'!'i about tune.
that surrounns you on all sadf!S. We
even have classes tn the very room
where the bluckboord woa
invented.
We've earh made rru1ny ttxr.ur·
SIOM OUlllde or thl' Caty U.S w~U .
whulhl·r it be wolking the bl•ut:h
alonJt the• f~rth of Forth toTantallon
castle. or foUowinJl n mountrun
stream throuRh a glen in lhe hiRh·
lands, 1ust skipping rocks, chastntt
!!h~'cp , and entoytng the pca~ful
benuty of thr. countryside . Croups
of us hr)VC tmvellcd to Ben Nevts,
l.oc:h l.omand. Glasgm\, Enwland's
Lake Dtstnct, and the Isle or Skye.
Here 1n Edinburgh. alonR with
our lectures on history. economtcs,
gt!UMraph) and elien Gnehc-wf'!
can e.1ch explo~ our own nrens of
tnterest through tndcpendenl stud}
pro wets.
But mavbo· what's mosl impor·
tant arc the people we meN. the
a de as we encounter ond our p~rspec ­
tivl! on the US. which \\!j Hre con·
stantly forced to rP-·••vaJunte .
SeveroJ of us attendPd a unavt~rstl.)'
debate cntitlPd. • Amt'rtc.J con b •
hazardous to your henllh: y, hir.h
,Jr~ued lhe issues or·exocssivc mil·
iturism and consumrn•m .. in Am••r·
icd and its nfrect on Europe and
Brat am. Such attempts to look ut th"
US throush the eyes or unothcr
cuunlry are an mtegral pnrt o( our
t..•ducution hf're.
Our stoy io Scotland began '"'tth
the ·homestay· -each of us li\ mg
with a Scothsh famtly in the &ian­
burgh orca for o month. For most,
thts was a really nice time of settling
10, recovering from Jetlag. nnd ncdi·
mating ours~h·es to our ne'"'
surroundings .
(As for our JOurney over heren­
perhaps the Overseas office should
look £or a new travel Ogt'nt! (f arran­
gl'ments are goifl8 to be uncumforto·
ble und inconvenient,theyshuuldnt
IN'' be inexpenstvP-whach we
found tbey weren't. At any rate, Por­
tland to Vancouver B.C. to Win­
ncpeg. to Amsterdam . to New
Castle. to Cler~gow, to &.hnbutRh
over two days non-stop travel dur­
ing which we flew direc:ll)' over
EdinbW"Sh twtce is no way to do
things)!
AI our humestnys. as wt'll ns
thtnRS lilr.e learnmg to moe scones
continued next page An improvement
Scott Wolft
Of tM PiorJIW .... from lower eompu.t or from behind Otlell Monor
Our logo would bt.> too ~tmenc wlthout lt.
For you graph lea buffa. tho new ·nllll" nnd 84'Ct I on
hcodUn~ are polnt Antlqur Olive Compott, n anna
srrlf ty~fure BordN'11 ond the Mt. Hood motif uru
point. with n one point rule beneath Pictures nl't'
now borde~d We're U!tlnJI tho sumt• body
tyl)f?foce-hnnover-but will chong(' to Zopf Book.~
typc-fuce 'limilor to Hanover. but cll•orer. you wont
even notice thr dffCe~net> Tht-~·s n good new~paper. but then>t Iotti of
room for tmprovf>ment
We're startinll out this spra~ tPrm with 50mr
changes in our staff orRnnlzatlon ond our graphic
desqtn. You won't be aware on the lnternnl chanRt-•
in the sta.ft. but vou've alre.ady notlcx-d our new look
The Log owe~ its nev. oppearnnce to three Mrnphlc
d~igner.s on Mmpus: $Ophomore Sarah Gruv. senior
Sue Hatonaka .1nd junior Cnttchr.n Pf'teraon. Th~e
three were p4rt or a graphic destan coural' led bv But the whole poptlr wouldn't be worthy of thr
design if 11 wMn't for the peopll' who wrile and toke
pictures Thuo ataffs and others ore mntlr up of our
retummg veteran. ... Thia rol"l' JUOUp. tllonR with our
"intern"· are going to present you u pnpf'r rnch wMJk
that's beuer than the w~k before Marv La Porte. ~ advisor Dick Hoyt and I !telt'Ctl'd thrre out of
11x rede.~nJ of the !..em completrd by class members
ror review by the Log's Editorial Boilrd. The bo.ord
selt".Cttd the Grey-Hatanaka-~tereon detn~n
Modi(icaliom tn their d.,.agn alo~ Wtlh .. ome reo·
tures wt thought were mandator) or too Rood to
replace are what you ~f't in this lasue
The desagnera sousht a more sophlsllcnttd
appearance. conststent guideline!! to oJd thr layout
crew. u more com~llln~ and tnsy-to-read !'ltory
lavout and the retention or our news-mlaRaz.lne for­
mot, wh.Ue making use or our available ftnnncioland
talent l"eeiUJ"C~.
A lot of the Log destgn alre41dy perform" these
obttchves. Obvtously . much of the Log ha~a remained
the &anlf' Buttht addihon.,.thi.s team hn.s mode to the
Lo~t not only dresa up the paper. but udd more con·
sistency to its appearance. which ultimately make
tht' paper more attractive and compelllnR to read.
The Lo~ wants to be not only u paper thot serves. but
one the Log ataff and l.C can be proud of. on award
winner
The Log Wl't just another newapaper . We want~
a design that anyone could look at and say. l'hot s
the P1oneer Log • Part of our dlatlncuon and tradi­
tion is our logo We've always includl'd some refer·
mce to Mt. Hood. wluch (oceaslonaUy) can be seen
letters continued
and scotch broth, and going "sledg.
mg and bUt wol.klng" wlth our fanu·
bes. we were able togatherourfint
ampresslMb or ScotLlsh attlludu
toward anythlDg from mama,:teand
fanuly to eonomics. to Nahonal
health service. toT V WealsoexJ)E'­
rienced the tradlhonel Scothah
d.iah-haRRJes (bllS.lcally sheep-guts
and oatmeal) and some of us made
attempts at Scotush country
cLuv:ing!
In the beginning or February , we
aU moved an to the Alli:H>n Hotel. It's
a sood vantage poant from whtch to
eltplort tht' city's museums . gaUe,...
iu. parka. pubs and espeaaUy F1sh
and Chip!t 'hops! We've had fun
scouting out the best pubs-many
or which have great folk music or
juzz.
Our group ls a diverse and very
c.ompatible one. and I an Adams haa
been-1 thln.k every smgle person
would agree-an exceUent trip
leader "The City 11 your
university-go out and explore 111•
he' a fond of saying. His emphasis on
learning-for-le~tming 's snke (rather
than for-a-test-Cor-a -grade) is
refreshing HU enthusuum and
erv::ouragement lA somethinR we
dppreciate more and more It s~ms
that havmg a ·native· trip leader.
rathtr than bnngJng an LC profu­
~or Rives our groupo real advantage
os well.
I think t.d.ch of ~ is RCilntng a
grt!atcr !Jenu of Mlf-relianr:e here,
and a Rre& ler understanding of our­
elvea: as individuals , a~ a group, dl
Amencans and dl world cihz.ens.
w .. al'f' I"Pally appalled to hed.J' thot
o few students artt applying for
ovf>neas study programs! It's lJO
t!llly, and !i!Uth a mishtke. to Mel
wrappOO In lire on PalalJnf Hill and
fuJ'Itl!t whut lin beyond Ovenseo!S
proRr.uns ure one of thr very best
thangs l.ewis and Clark h.ts to
offer-nn opportunity thol's N!ally
foolish to paaa by!TheN>'a such u lot
to learn from, grow from, and enjoy.
w .. miss you buck thr.reut l.C.und
It mr,.ansn lot to us to hP~tdrom you
We lov~ your letters! St!nd more,
aendmore
, ... a Ann ftavt•n
Sop h mno rtJ L finds hnnte
in Ron1 '
To the Editor
Ciool It's hurd to l't'member that
l"8llly evening in January when we
arrived here in Florence. After that
lonR plane ride toRomewespen t the
nftcmoon on the train trylnR to
remember our Italian lessons so we
could talk to the people slthng next
to us.
It's been on eventful ond enJoya­
ble two months atnce then Living
wnh ranulles hal been trying at
times. but a great expenence Our
antiseptic bodtu were 1nlHally
!!hoekl'd at the prospect of two­
three shower.s per week, and our
c.Lels wert' shattered when our ltal­
aon Mommas started feeding some
of us three to four course meals
every niRht. But we'rtt managing to
c1djust somehow, and nearly eve­
ryone is beginning to feel like a real
part or the fomlly.
Sa nee 22 of our 24 group membPrs
are female we were especially
bothered at first by the famous
·papagolh. (ltalion {or wparTOts·) .
Italian men who get thetr ntckname
from their instpid, repetotlve
squawking every time they see an
American Rirllt's been found .. how­
ever. that a mild Hallen obscenity or
a quack elbow job to the ribs tsquate
effectivt tn stlencing them.
Our class schedule includes six
hourt per wPek of grammar. plus
two hours tach week of Art History
und a lecture series on vonous top­
ica of ltohan society and cultun:.
l'COnomtcs, terronsm, politics. femi­
nism. modem art, ttc.
NIR}tt llle Includes several popular
dtacos, movir theaters and a few
juzz cluba, ••• well as somt• very
Kood druma. clt•uicnl muatc and
opt>ru. Severul of us hod .t chnncc to
see Rudoll Nuryev donct.-lost
month-what u thniU Mony or our
Wt't'kends lncludt· Rroup trips to
nl'urby clues Pisra. Sienu. Sun
Cumlgnano Are:t<to, Pcrvein.
A~sia L
Wt• were on lop of the Ll'ilniOR
Tower trytnK to etund up str.tlaht
when tht• huRt! bell¥ nt'xt to u. sud·
denly burat mto aonH. unnoundng
thr. arrlvul of JTUd·day. Aftf'r we
pried our Cinwrrs from the hand
rutls. we oil hKJ"et:d wu wouldn't forget thai expenence foro while
In Siena we met a mon who
explained the theory he's invasti·
gating that the city's most famous
Cresco isn't really by the moster it's
attributed to. Needless to say. the
Sienese aren't thrilled about tho
tdea. but it's exciting to beln on the
mystery and connlct
Free wePkends mean indivadua l
explorations of the ureo DunnR
Carnivale. a month-lonM It ali on ve,...
saon of the Mord1 Gras. the favonte
weekend spots were Vloregg1o, o
little town on the coast, and Venace,
where there wus nightly danclng tn
the streets. throwtng of confetti,
spraying of shav1n~ cream ond eve­
ryone dressing up mcostume Great
fun!
Perhaps the mo,t compelling
aspect of the tnp, thouRh. ia the
amazing ort treuaures here Our Art
History closs il' tauaht by n very
.knowledgeable woman. fomillor
with her subJect and quiteertlculate
in both ltaUon ond English When
combined with our closo contact
with oil these original masterpieces ,
it glves the whole ort experience a
new vitallty and a sense of life and
wonder.
It's tremendous. and more than o
little lnsparmg .. or course we never
let It gel an the way of buying new
boots and drinktna great wine­
what are we here for onywoy ·l
Peace.
Dov1d Bol:tlcy
Jun1or
Reader clarifies
Log's Fools issue
To the Editor-
~ a source close to those lmpli ·
cuted by Lou Grant's article tn the
last (hopefully) issue of ThtJ Mil
IIOnt l..og, I 8('Ck to c)orlfy u (ow
points.
It aa trur thot SCAG did oxlat.
Howcw•r. my informulion andlcntes
that SCAG was apparently u r11dl·
cui environmental orgunazotlon
SCAC did not stnnd for Student
Conaarvutlvt Action C:roup, but
rather Studflnt Coneervutlon
Action Croup-a aubtltt but c:ritlcnl
difference
SCAC upparently bouated o
natlonalatudent network dtodlcoted
to brtnj~lng our monln for unr.on­
trollf>d growth (thf' phllloac1p the way, of a cancer cell) to a holt
From what I have been able to dis
cem, training rarely consisted of the
milltory -llke program Grant
dceribes. but more often took the
form of intense, wine-mduccd phi­
losophical debates about late
cvonlng campOres.
Sinc..c Dave Taylor. the oluslvt>
Director or College Outdoors. IS A
sometimes acquaintance of m1ne. I
was able to discern that SCAG was
never officially connected with Col·
le~e Outdoors . One can only specu­
late on their philosophical
compatabllity
Although Taylor dasclalmed any
Pf?I'SOnal anvolvement w1th SCAG.
he ~eemed to be fnendly w&th some
of the national leadership . One
evening In the depths of an
unnamed canyon in the desert
southwest. Taylor and I were JOanecJ
by four furtive types I suspect were
SCAG sympothizers-S .Socn
Smith. B. Abblug, 'Doc' Sarvis and
one Geof'Re Hoyduke. a.k.o. Rudolf
the Red.
Exactly who these people are ond
where they und their friends have
gone I do not know. J did. over a beer
one evening. hear Taylor snarling
something about "that dom." but
this makes no sense to me.
~for the other allegations made
in the article I cannot comment from
fu·st· bond knowledge . However. I
know that Taylor d1savowed any
knowledge of ont> Jouni Korhonen.
for my part. 11 seems the name 1s un
obvious hcllon
Perhaps. In light of this and other
Rross inaccuracies contained in the
story. the LoS( editors should require
that In the future writer Grant sub­
mit u urlnu sample along with hiS
copy
Truly yours,
Codus £d
Wolf Hoi/. Am~ono
All Pools Day, 1982
Bavaria, Gern1an
and a lot of travel
To the Editor
Thr yeur study In Munich Ia una­
que to thl' Overeeas Department In
thot It 11 offered every year, for a
wholl' yeur to not only LC students
but to Reed and Wlllumelle 1lu·
dents ns wf'll
The lember with o five-week lnh!lllrtl
longuogo course. It's followed
two semeater.s wllh a two .lllOIII
break In between and comes tc
close ot the end of tuly.
Students have the option to
courses offered by the t..ewia
Clark staff (four ladles with
omazing omount of oncf'Ry
knowledgeJ or regular counn
the University of Munich.
courses. whether we like it or
ore taught 1n the simplistic
guoRe. German (note the sot~Wt:l
The two month vo~ahon tsa
feet opportunity for us to
throutthoul Europe or what~~~~
pt>rsonally think that
who's sane heads !touth to h11"1•
o little. I'm on .. of the sane ones.
wrfhnJI this tn 0 smoJISt:IODIIShtr·•
on the coast of theM.,.,, tE!rranw
Tho housing for the U niv••r•ull
culled the Student City or~~~~&.
tenstodt and Is o short rade b)
bahn from the Untverslty All
30 mumburs live on various
throughout the dorms. Unllkr
there as no SAGA hero so sl
art> expected to c.ook
themselves-aomet lmes
SAGA's gourmet menu looks
By thcway,glvf'ourregardstora
:d's, Plush Pippin' ond Fat City.
type of situution IS greot bcc:all!l
RIVCS Ull plenty Of opporiUOII)
mnke contoct with the Ge1rma.nu
the noor.
Now that you know about
ocndemic aade of the prOMrilm.
not fof'Mel the cn)oymenl sade.
We ore llvtng In the beer coDlitl<'
the world Here in Bavaria
the gornlsh to every aspect
There IS such a voliely here
haven't even bCRUn to ·try thrll
but don't worry we haven't
yet Kloshor Andechs seems I»
I he best so for No Beer brer ~
For those who oren't ·ooa11111
about beer. thllre is still oleratytol
In Munich. WJth most of thf
dents. llvinR In 11uoh o big cliJ
something totally new und
1 hr. cold Wf'othcr und rtllny
there lsolwoyH JOmethingAolrt'
To sum tl ull up, I ~ue!ls, wnull
to soy where else would be bflld
spend your junior or st'nlot
with Lt~wia und Clurk?
Auf Wlrdt~rsehfln The
the
Will am
Mary Jo Sc.hJmelpfec
Of IJ. f>i,no I W Los
WHOEVER SAl
buy happlneas 1
never on financjal 011
make you happy, but
of mind Mo .. t of us
night when we kno
taken care or.
No doubt. those
year's tuition increa
wdl Good for them,
ftgUre out how we ca~
LCIMegabuc ks Colle
Tuition mcreose.s
students paying mol
things that happens it
tty bt!comes even mol
alrtady is. This hap1
very rich and I hose w
lid will be able to all
If Reagan's propot
through, govemmen
will dwindle to such
very wealthy will COl
will be the only ones ,
sary to pay tuition
Many people no"'
lack of vonety m stuc
get worse before it ge
IIthtngsdon't get b
finlshing school for tl
of a pnvatc liberal a
token mmorihes. tt
would look (or token 1
Pnhops a new stude1
'urfoce: Students for
Part or what mnkej
lltnce Is diversity. A I
bined with decreas•
probably force many J
where. They will 101
tducahon. Bul that's hon to
Lewi1
ts wllh
OCJ11)'
or ~ludll
ride
IY AU
.rlou~
Unllkr
mes
looks
brdSIOI\l.l
ot C1ty
, I b CQJ,I,IIf
>ortunll)
Cermal'll
ogram.
lt sidr
1!r
tarin.
peel
hert
ruiny
inA
~t.\YOUI e trustees say 9,047;
the stu entssayo *WJ/o&
Will a middle class continue at LC?
Maty Jo Schlmelpfenlg
Of 1.1111 Plofll IF t..,.
WHOEVER SAID THAT money can't
buy happiness? They were obviously
never on financial aid Money can't exactly
make you happy, buill con greatly aid peace
o! mmd Most or us sleep a little better at
rught when we know that our tuition Is
taken care of.
No doubt. those responsible for next
~ear's tulllon increase ore sleepmg qulle
well Cood for them. The rest of us have to
figUre out how we can afford another yearn I
LCIMegubucks Co1lege.
Tu1tson Increases mean more than JUst
students paying more money. One of the
things that happens is that the LC commun­
Ity becomes even more homogenous than II
ahtady IS. This happens becau&e only the
~ery nch and those who gel a lot of financial
aid will be able to attend LC.
If ReaMan's propo!led budget cuts all go
through, government support of students
will dwmdle to such an extent that only the
\try wealthy will come to LC because they
will be the only ones with the fortune neces­
.ary to puy tuition.
Many people now complain about the
lack of variety in students here It's golng to
gtt worse bcforo it flO Is diverse.
If things don't get better, LC wtU become o
finishing school for the aristocracy Instead
of a privote liberal nrls college. Instead or
token mmorities. the odmlsslon8 office
would look for Ioken m1ddle class studtmtt~
Ptrhnps n new student orgoni%ation would
turfanr Students for Middle Class Rights
Part or what makes collcRl' such an expe­
rience Is diversity. A hefty tuition hike com­
bined with decreased finoncial aid will
probably force many LC students to go else­
where They wtll lose an LC liberal nrts
education But that's somethmg they con cope with. A Uberol arts educntlon can be
obtained at a slate school, at well 88 at a
privnte Institution.
LC would be tho reo I loser When they lose
students. they lose money. and they lose
some or that diversity so vital to the com­
plete college experience An usentlul part or
hlghcr education Is the opportunlly to be
exposed to n whol~ ronge of varying opin­
Ions. Ideas. lifestyles, personalities. and
philosophies .
Perspective middle class tokens are not
even ronslderlng LC because they know
they won't gel any financial old and the
tuition as way out of payable reach.
Granted. the college has to raise the lui·
lion. With the new student government in
effect, cost ofUving salary Increases. student
organizations who need more money. ria ins
prices Cor materials . etc., it ls foolish to think
tuition will not be rolsed But does 1t have to
be qu1te so muchl Let's be serlous-14 pe,...
cent Is crazy.
How crazy Is it? Try this one on for size: it
is conceivable that o student could want
very much to firush the1r schooling here at
LC. So for the1r parents hove been able to
afford the cost. But the new tuition hike has
made that out of the question. The College
Scholanthip Serv1CP will nol define this stu­
dent es 'howing need. so the finanaal ald
office con do nothmg. Government loans an
nearly Impossible to gt>l ond scholorshlps
uAuolly ore awarded on the basis of need. So
this student who really wants to finish thell'
educahon here at LC Is forced into gomg
somewhere elst where the price Is nght
That's not fair and It is rothercruellt 's not
particularly pleasant to contemplate. but It
will become an Increasing ly common protr
lem. especially if Reagan's budget goes
thro~JAh 05 proposed
How many limes has the Financial Aid
office screwed people over? Ia il really the helpful. occomodatlng center II out~ht to be?
LOOKING IN lhel.Ccatalogue(nowstop
that snickering-not all of It Is propa­
ROndo) under FinanciaJ AJd we n!ud. '"The
colltRc Is committed to aaa•allng student•
nnd thelr famillea 10 securing the resources
neceasary to attend Lewis and Clark: Isn't
that nice? The cntch Ues In thenexuentence
which mforma us that this promise h1ngH
on the CoUcg.-Scholarship Service' a defiru·
lion or ·showing need •
That aJone could be the sub1ect of a mullJ·
volume epic. The College Scholarship 5e,...
vice is u law unto itself. What they de One as
showing need sends most of us an to convul·
a tons of cynical laughter There are tales of financ1al aid struggles
that rival the Civil War for bloodshed and
heartbreak . Are there ogtes workin8
upsta1ra ln OdeU Manor. hard-n0$edcogs In
the machinf'. or n!al people hopelessly en.·
nured in a web of red tape?
Financial ald and the tuJt1on explolion are
crucial conc:em.a to many at LC. The lAg
f"PCC8ni:us th1s and plant to deal with the
a.itualion 1n JJ"!aler depth In an upcoming
i.Jaue of In Pocus. Let us know your horror
stories. financial a1d office nightma.ra. and
testimonies of finanaalaalvation.
In the face of adveraJty.let'aholdontoout
Sftatest ouet--dlv~rsity .
What will LC sacrifice for bucks?
ToddNla1 u
Of t.t. PIM•• L.-t
WE ARE CROWlNG up f8!t. Too fast.
Be5ides faclng constant choices that
determine our future, we now have the
obstacle of a $1.130 bike. That bnnp the
total to $9.041 It was $7.917 for thU year
and $6.934 for last year That it 52,088 in
two years and an average ofS1.044 a year.
How many of our ponnts' Incomes
rec.e1ve an annual $1.044 shot in the arm?
The letter thatcametoourhomesfrom the
&•alness Office over spn.ns break reekl!d of
on innocence and Cnendllneaa that we etu­
dents are lcalng fast It poUt ely informed ua
of next year's tuition and went on nicely to
tell of the many woys we could pay iL
There are probably many ans~rs and
reasons for the tu1hon trytnR to break the
Earth's atmosphere before the next Colum-campus. The decision that some student.
are forced to rnalte because of the tuition are
major ones that directly effect their future.
And what a time it it for decisions. ln no
other perlod of growing up are ~.here u
many camera to amooth out u there are
from the end of hiAh school to the end of
college. Qu .. ~tions ol what to maJor ln.
where to go to school, ahould one 80 to
school. dwindling family tJes aod ma.ma,se
are some of the more common ona.
In the middle of these yurs, to leave a
student no other cho1ce but to tran.fer to a
cheaper school o.r take one or two ye.an~ off
to work. could be devastating to a table rela­
tionships end career plans.
B UT ODOL Y ENOUGH. impel sonallt y
is not a trad.emarkofLewiaa.o.dClark 's
advertLSed policy. LC ia a people ptacr that
prides itself on the personal touch or esmall
schooL It takes grul pains to extend that
Oddly enough, impersonalit-y is not a trademark of
Lewis and Clark's ad,,ertised polic~. LC is a people
place that prides itself on the personal loucb or a
mall schooL
b1alaunch doe~. and no doubt many oft hem
are legitimate .
But there are just 88 many sertous conae­
qut~nces that will be a direct result of the
tuition soar-consequences that will cUa­
rupt people' a lives during on already crucial
time.
Suppose lhert is a penon who was
unsure about hla deaire to so to coli •. Hi.J
high school wu visited by onf of LC's
admiaslon deane and after o personal ante,...
view. he felt ucureenough to apply to ~wis
and Clark
After two yeara at LC. the peraonaletten­
uon andgu1dance he received had madelum
more confident about continulna wtth col­
••· Then tht word of the tuition launch got
out and hi1 parent• infonned htm they
couldn't afford it any longer. The1r ec»­
nomic altuation was one of thoae middle-of­
the-rood cuses where they got no financial
old
This person doesn't have much of a cho­
ice. Oupite the fact that many personal dnd
academic roots have been planted he must
rip them out and search far other fertile
ground.
ThJ.a l& of cowa a hypothetJca) situation.
but aome of II this helping hand by offering a writing akiUs
center. and ca.reer planning and gwdance
departmenta.
The Admiss1ons learn works feverishly
durmg the feU visiting high schools and
cwpnmfl8 pro.pedive student meetinp.
The admil3iona interest group on campus la
regularly arrang.ing forover~bt Itaya and
tours.
The New Student Orientation is a maaor
and costly underta.luns that e)lttenda from
meeting students personally at the otrport
to cate~ lunches for the parents to des·
aerta with faculty advisors.
The persontt.l touch feels worm. but don
ll tum cold when the dollars don't ring up?
LtwiJ and Clark ~ks to cultivate a huma­
nistic philosophy m its studentL How far
would the school go for the applicunta who
really want to attend LC. hovethequahfica­
tions but ore not aa nf'e'dy 08 other qualir1ed
applh:ontst
If the administration Ceels its obliJ;cllllons
to the student are proportion'al to the ~~a~ of
the bankbook. perhaps 1t should include in
its pumphlet Comnltm Sense. a wurnif\8 in
thl' woy or a tuition pr'f(.htalion (Cir the next
four years. Richard Willis. left. and KeaUl Scales portray pollee sergeant and removalist respectrvely In The Removallsts
The awarO-wannmg play runs at 8 p m on Saturdays and Sundays at the storefront Theatre through May 16th
s p •• &0
OhbaPioa r Lot
ln its most obvious (orm. Per·
sonol Bast ll about the competitive
world of women athletl"'i ll's a film
about women, about friends. and
about the pleasures and paans of
the~.r competition. More subtly
thouah. Robert Townes' Personol
~t as about each athlete's self­
detemnned . almost masochasti c
stnw· for e>.cellenoe-an ex~llena!
whlch lS u~rtl) and mmutely
dPtail!!d with the rud of cinemato­
grapher MIChael Chapman,
Towne's stOr)' focuses on two
"omen. actress Mane! Herrungwuy
(Chria Chahill) and one-time
member of the US Olympic team.
Patnoe DonelJy (Tory Sl.anner). It's
a story or their tnumphs and
defeats, t~1r training. and mo!itly
about thrar relationship with one
anothl"r-a relationship which at
one poant develops into a Letbtan
love .tUatr.
DoneUy. who 11 an athlete. not an
actress, tnumphed over Heming­
way's role as an innocent. yet tal­
ent~ younR athlete. Hemingway ,
a. usual. w tuned once too often, and
ht"r lines were almost too nat.
Donelly .. a. Tory SkinnP.r, was out­
standmJt. Her :>treAAth as an athlete
as "'dl at her vulnerablilities as
ChahiU's lover were clearly and
sympathPtiailly shown.
Cau~t between his underlyinR
love for both womtn. their love for one another. and his fierct! drive for
wmmng. as Scott CleM (Coach
Tinglof{) Glenn is rude. crass.
somettmes sensitive. and very
runny
The pizzaz of
Personal Best lies
within its pseudo
documentation of
body movement.
At tht> Olympic tryout. Tingloff
preps Chahill, '"The games arc wea­
pons, and you're here to kill any­
body who get1 m your way: The
coach brings about theull•mporlant
therM. klUt!t instinct versus com
passion. Chohill flounders with
Tinglorrs udv1ce. She's w1thout the
killer mshnct. ll's only when her
boyfriend, whosl' lap she conven­
tionally falls mto ufter her lesbian
love oflnlr ends. soya, ·oon't worry
about whipptng anybody else's ass.
worry about whipping your own
iJ&!I," doe!l Chohill succeed Only
when she achieves her own per­
sonal best does she triumph
Tht> plot 19 all wt>ll and good ll
involves the dully life of women
uthletn: competition . parties, and
even u peek at women chatting Ul
the sauna. ll's sweet. It's realistic.
ll's also sometimes boring. and
more often than not, hokey.lnshort
the story llnf'i.an't what sus loins the
film. At the heart or Towne's Por;onol
Best. is Michael Chapman's inten­
sely erotic cmomatography . Close­
up angles. and minute deta1ls of
athlete's body movements capture
the essence of the film. That Is, tho
intens•ty the tension. and drive for
excelJcnce
Chapman isolates straming mus­
cles and beautiful bodl~s at ev~ry
angle possible Slow mollon scenes
depict the contt!ntralio n or compeh­
hon. Sequential shots or mdividual
athletes prepanng for the shot put.
and the conaequentiol burstmg or a
Burlingame
Unleaded Gas
9
•
as of Apri/2
Terwilliger &
Taylors Ferry
Bring your L&C JD card and receive a 50¢ discount
on any foot long sandwich.
Sun. thru Thurs. -11:00 am-1:00am
Friday & Sat-11:00 am thru 2:00am
OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK
Pagel 8lil62 a w. e.bur Btwd.
Portl8nd, Oregon 87218
Phone; 2A5 o:s:J7
Offer good l hru April 30 ,-.,....,.,. Tool LIHtfl s .......... . pro essor perfor11ts in
Portland theatre production
Renee Montmorency
Of the Pion-Loll
Oavtd Williamson's award
wannll'l8 play. Thv Romovolists,
opened Saturday nlght ot. the
Storefront Thoutre Director
Rosoliu Urandon's adaptatton of the
play sta111 lewis and Clark theatre
profrsRor Richard Willis
Thu Rmnovoh stc; moves from a
comicnl beginning to o tragic ending
The inll111hon of o rookae cop to the
pol let! fon:e IS ot first humorous but
b)-the end of the play the illusory
imaae of a cop as a hero ~nd
protector has bt...-n shattered Cor
Conatoble Nevllle Ross (Ted
Schulz) The piny evokes issues of
thr abusl' of authority and our
mnat!' copuc1ty (or violence
W1lll11 ploys Sergeant Dan
Semmonds, a police officer who has
served the force for over twenty
yeaN and has seen relatively littlr
action during the Interim Has age
nod cxprricnce. though, do Impress
the young and green Constable
Ross Wdlis' performance
demonstrated his interpretive lUI
well us technical command of
octln~. Hi~o performance was the
strongest , and most eHeclive
characterization in the production
The performances of the rest of
the cast. at some point or another.
suffered from over-exaggeration
thot inhibited the momentum of the
ac.llon.
continous now of releases. 18
brilliant.
The pizz.az or Personal Best hes
within ats psuedo documentation of
body movement. Each of the scenes
on the track and 1n training are
expertly done. They are very taste­
ful. accurate. and extremely erotic. C.onstubltt Ros8's nervuua~~eq
wn11 undoratundnhlu. but '"'
!Uiuntlon und hl11 behuvlor Wert
over p lu yud Act rt!llllll8 Nyla
McCarthy und Luuryl Nlli!Odt
pcrformrd thear pnrl~t nch•quatel)
thou~&h unnoturol reactions fnnn
the two dlatructcd the attcnli~r~
that woa dMt'rved of the 11\111!
nc.tlon Whether this was u ret~uhal
Williamson'& lno;tnuution, tht
dirrctor'~ peroRatlvf' , or tht
interpnltlvc failure on thl' pnn c4
those nclln~ . the rcnli&m or ~
production "ufferod
Kt11lh Scnle11 und Barry WnlJIQ
perpetuated the 1 wo polar thel'l'lb
of romedy and violenct' through tbt
second SCI'ne 'kales plny•·d Rob,
the removolu•t (the Auatruli 110
equavolent to o movina mnn} Roll
hus bt-cn contr11ctcd to do 11 job aru
Is .1domant ubout it bean1
completed ocrording to specafJ:
procedure even though Kellll)
Carter (Barry Wallace) Is slowly
being booton to dcoth bl
Simmonds . Wallore does aa
effective job or bemg bfoatcn thoi!P
the realism of the action wu
affected by the close proxunlty I(
the audience to the stage
The Romovohsts runs at ~
p.m on Saturdays and SundaJ1
through May 16th at the Storefrou
Actors' Theatre located downtowt
at 6 SW Th1rd For reservatlonsaJII!
further Information phone 224-
4001
Best
Thotij~h the story line Is shaky,tbr
careful attention placed on tbr
strains of an athlete's bod~ whiclt
are both pleasurable and palnf&A
save the film.
Personal Bo!ltlscurre ntlyplo~
at the Music Box located downtowt
on Salmon and Broadway
STUDENT CREDIT
Ever wish that while traveling,
vacationing, or maybe just for
emergencies, you could have a
national credit card?
.. Well, now -YOU CAN -obtain a
Master Card or Visa while still
in school, no co-signer required .
We have established a division
to exclusively handle the credit
needs of college students ...
freshmen, sophomores , juniors,
and seniors. . . so you can enjoy
the conveniences of credit NOW,
and have your credit established
for your professional life after
graduation.
On a 3 x 5 card. print your name
and complete address. (Enclose
$2. 00 for postage and handling.)
Send to:
Creative Credit International
Collegiate Credit Division
Suite 303 -Penn Lincoln Bldg.
789 Penn Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15221
Pioneer capu
Mandel
Loa
,o\copulco c; Gold o
eatery ought
~.o,~niiVU. authentl
!A•toulmospherc. und
~•'u" servacc
(.ocatt>d nl 2610 N~
;gpulr.o's Gold hu~ b
for JUSt over I wu
~aurant ho11 vestiges d
former occupt~nl , i
,l!d.to. Owners St1•vc
ilm st1
I Mu~it, wrl
llfCit~ by Jenny Bowa
showmg nl the M1
lor between 1211
in<;an FrcmciRr.o~
· of a street smger.
Jr.abe,th Datly. and herl
tour RUide.
Bre1-ding. The yo
·I run-down ha
of c.olorful, seni
they find out that
to be torn do
':Wiltlil'\ir.tt'd.t hc focu•
IO\\ 11rd the !itrUJUI
nthear home. 1
nu~ elderly people in I
'lldE~rtul und touching
(rom a woma
mnercats loan old m~
his sexual desar
or anyone. rna
Tht street singer. Sa
11un~il e. nice legs, onds
should have stayel
ber.ausl' her aclint
non-existent Her
ter and probab
Wide a~
Swedish
off regula
Gagga1
Lake 0~
STUDENT
Plan
We can c
lowest fa
CONl
~BINGHM
~ 472. Box J21
~Pfarr Eosr KOOi
• -
lOD
OUIIIlf'll
lUI lilt
or Wtn
B Nyla
N~
qunttl)
ns from
lllentlon
lll 11\81!
re~ult~
Pn, tht
or tht
! pun r1
1 of lht
Woll1111
r the~
'Ought~ tocotcd ''' 2610 NW Vuughn,
-,Jpu/ro's Gold hus been an busi·
lor 1ust over twu yt'or.. fhr.
!ilauram hus ve~ttigr.s of tht buald·
formt•r orc:up.tnl, the Burrtto
ll(lfi(J. ()wn«>r:; Stt•vt• und Cathy
ved Rob. '
ustrau.,
1110) Rat
o job a~
l be1na
SPf!Cifl
Kenll)
s slowll
oth b1
ioes ••
In tho~
ion wa
l(imily fi
I at 8U
Sund1p
1 t ore!rou
DwniOI'I1
1tionullt
ne 224-
halc.y, the
I on tbt
d9w~
l painlli
lyplayl._
own toM
r.
g,
or
a
a
1
d.
on •t
• •
s,
oy
fW,
ed
er
.me
se . )
1
• ilm strikes sour note
Slrrol Mus1c, wrill~n nnd
il!tlil'd by J cnn y Bowen, Is pre 'I·
showing at the Movil' House
orbetwtoen 12thnnd IJth)
IUtlinSnn Fr;mctsc:onnd tells the
llr)' of a !II reel !ltnRI.'r, plnyt.'<f by
[Jral)lrtl Ouily unci herlover, a San
tnur guide, ployt~ by
Btl'l-ding. The yuung couple
m .1 run·tlown hotel with n
of c:olorful. !H•nilt• tennnts.
the\' lind out thut the hotel as • to b1• torn down und the
!>laBtS I'll I Gir-d, the fo< US of I he f tim
towurd th~ struAAII.! to main·
ll thl'lr homt~ .
cltlcrlv people 10 th1• film ore
derful unci touching They run
van1ut from c1 womun obst!s~cd
hercatt> to an old mun intent on
~a11r1g h111scxual dPsares They tr
,1 ...... 11 or anyone. rnoke the film
siN'cl singer, Sodle, hos o
~~~~nlile. nice legs, ond n fine voice,
should hAw stayed In night
becausP har ncting ability Is
non-existent. Her lover IS a
better and probably u great un-!'ltuge comedian, but the chnrnc­
ter he plays ts too distont to he
comprehensible
The love 'I lory bet ween the I wo 1s
also o puzzle She consistently
attempts to discuss tht~ar eviction
with him, but he evades her ques
lions and seems to only wnnt to
fondle her blues away The lock of
communicutaon betwet•n thl! two is
disqu1et inR
Another question that comes an to
mind when Vlewmg the film is why.
when SCJdie IS approu cht~d by n
111ght club agent. doesn't she toke
him up on h1s offer? She seems dis·
st~tisfJed w1th her livmg situotmn,
her lover, and herlifeingener ul Yet
when an opportunat) ' for change as
provided. she chooses to contmue liv·
m~ her mundane life Etther shl.! is
too naive to l'lee her options clearly
or she t.s JU'~l plain stupid Whotevcr
the case may be, her actJons st.-em
nonsensical
All in all, the film was a ROOd adeo
but because of till lack or cohesiVe­
ness. II Is an \l.ruiucces8ful attempt at
bnnging the concept to lht' s<:reen
Basically this film 1sn't worth the
price of admission
Wide assortment of Bastael
Swedish Clogs at 20°/o to 50°/o
off regular prices.
Gagga's Imports, 22 A Avenue
Lake Oswego, 636-4061
-
West Linn Travel
MARYLHURST PLAZA
18805 Pacific Highway
West Linn. OR 97068
(500) 6J5-J782
STUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS
Plan NOW for June!
We can get you there for the
lowest fare.
CONTAO our on-rompus reps •
~OINGHAM
.., 472. Box J21
~ Plarr Easr f\oom 26 BMTMUHUG
E>cr. J5J, Oox 1Q ..
1st Howad ~ 11 The u In corte cho1ces are ,,m
option to the Alut of the combtnnbon
dmnen; In uddiUon to a vanety of
tucoa. bunito". enchiludaa. and tos­
tudaa, the menu offers quesedillas.
taco !lnlod. nnd chili rellenos. There
ore o few !ploctoUhes (American
compromises} . the Belezian Bomb-
1ht!ll, touted. ·as the be!l burger in
town;" the lncrediburgl.'r, beef. h.run,
chee~e. and chill on o bun, served
with fr•e~ und a steal at S3.95: and a
hnm and swass che~'le sandwich for
$2.7!;.
Ar opulro ~ Gold offers as appet­
izers four kinds of nacho~. bean dip. ACAPULCO'S
GOLD
The Fanners nre partlcu)arily
proud of their ~veroge selechon.
They spent over two months per-The restauranl 'has live music
Tuesday throUJ~h Saturday niRhts.
Its houl':"' are Monday lhrouflh
Thursday. t1 a.m.tolOp.m.:Fndny.
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.: and Saturday ,,.
p.m to 11 p.m. The phone number a.s
220-0283
We found J\copulco 'c; Gold to bf! a
g~at alternative to rhe downtown
Tex-Mex hangouts. The only thinR
we didn't like about it is that it' not
just around the comer.
• Tracksters split weekend meets
Robert Oakes
0 f I hi Piu rr Lot
On n r.old. rainy ond \\ind sw~r•
nf:ernoon l.1st Salurdav at •
Cn•mold Stndaum. tht> Lowas nntl
Ctnrk men\ tr.u:~ team ron in u
dtmhle dual ltlt'el. lo~tng to Pncific
Luthcron Um' t'rsit} and Stluntlly
beatang Pacific Um\ cr.talv. Th1•
\\omen' lt>nm hnisht!d thani m n
qundNmgl mt~l Ul{iUn't Pl.U.
Pac.aflc and l ~~"'O~t? Fox
Scoring n~msl Pncahc ''a~
alma I An embarra...-smenl for lhl'
Boxer Thetr hm' team L'tlUid onh
~
make n decent shO\\ mg m lhl
print:. nnd long jump.l~tfUliO LC
114 lu 21.
JlO\HrhouSt• Pncifu: lulhi•ran
\\US un t•nlan>l) dafferenl mnller.
11w l.ules •lomsnaled lh1• thNl\\1ng
and ftl'ld c\ ''"'"· lat.ang (arsl pine"•
an,., t'r\ one ,-.,a? pi lht•lnnJ!JUmp to
r.ru1st.> past LC I 00 to 6Z.. ·we gn\'C
up ton mnny poml in the 1ump1o and
print:.; ... aad Coach Davad Fi .
hnstinJl has n~· mt>el HS LC.; ne\\
tmdo• LOJch
PLlJ , .. a' jw.t a:. !>Iron~ in the
womf"n's competataon. se1zi~ first
plot•• , .. tth o9 points. Gt"OI"At! Fo
t~L>d LC out of SL~ond plact.t "'ith
36 point!> to the P&o.:. 32.. PacifiC was
fourth \'\tlh JU$1 11.
Th~ Lutes , .. asted no tame in as!lcrtlng tht·ar dominnnc.c• in the
fit•ld I'\ cnt Nt'il \\ t•tl\'t'r won the
hnmmer throw to orwn th•• mt>et
\Hth n PUJ l.( du1tl mt'i.l r,ocord
loss of 162 I hrcui..Jn~ lht• old
rc•cord held b) l.C's Scott
Burkhunit o( 161-4.
LG tool.: et.'\md in the hnmmf!r
und )B\ o•hn II t•nior Oennio;
g~~rnshrm tMs•·d 13~-0 nnd
sophomore ltm Corr thr~\\ th~
Ill\ chn 16'1--0,
l C :!)llphomon> Bill Dippolito "ns
second 10 th£' pt1lr. \'UUit ut 12-2
nnd Kt•ff') fa):crhers. junror. took
coond 1n tht' hot put \\ith n
SI~Ol~On's bc·~l lhm\\ of at-6
Sophomore 1 err} Oulr.nlt grnbbed
1mother si!OOnd for l C m the dbeus
"tlh n 130-S 112 thro''·
Runnt·r~ nnd f1eltl compelttors
ultkfl had to compt•le \\'ath
blush·nn~ wincfl' und shcl\\er:. th.ll
tumed ton downpour on occasion.
Rt•spllt· from the min was rdte A
bttang chill N•fusf"d to relent
throughout thr. compelihon.
In tht> runn•nR twcnh, the
P1oncer-> hod ~everul good roces.
Paul Malison, snphomore. won the
steeple chase 1n 10 10.7. Steve
Fisher, fre:.hmon. wa5 second ut
10:21.7. Mattson was soon buck to
run in another gruelin!l dt:ttance
rucc. the 5000 meters. He came 10
second at 15:57.9
UPCOMING SPORTS
Baseball! Saturda\. ApnllO,Ihe Ptonters plo) host to Pacific Luthe­
ran an a doublehe.tdPr begmning at 1:00 at Houston Field. Trd aod Fiekt Saturdav al Griswold Sl.1dium. the Pios host
de£endi~ \lorthwe:st ConC~renc.c champton Wallttmt>tle .
SoflbaU: Fnday. Apnl 9. L.C hosts 0re8<)n Tech tn a eloubleheader
~mning at 2.:00 at Houston Fu~ld (belo, .. thl· t.aw Sc.hool) Wcdnes·
day. Apri\14. the women are m c~r:tion a~tatn ott,unst Lm£ield wath
pla' starting at 3.30
Women's Tennis: Today ,at 3:15. the Pion.-e~ pluy l..eof"Re Fox.
Saturday they lake on Pacific Lulhcrnn \\lth piny slartmg at lO:OU
And Monday. April 12. thP Ptont't'rs play NorthwMt Nnzarene ot
):00
Men's Tenni.s: Saturday the men met>l PLU .11 2:00.Sunday. AprillO.
thl'\ ho:;t _Seolllle Unave~i ly at 1:00 And Wl.'dnesduy they are m
t.~Cllon ag.un, hostmg Lmfield w 1lh pia)' starting at3 00. Matches are
an Pam lin tf it ruins, on theoourlo; brhind lhl· R} m if we.ttherpenn ils
OUR HATS OFF TO
&CLAR
Smart consumers at LEW~is and Clark
College head to Burtlnganw; CheVton for
better deals and friendlier service!
Ask about the 2~ student discount on all
types of gas and the 10% discount on
parts and labor.
Let us be of service to you!
lCSI7 SW 1 ctwtl~. 2As-4274
NEW
FROM
SAS
Round Trip: S
COPENHAGEN or OSLO
STOCKHOLM · 1810.00
S~; Min. 1 daya; Max. 21 daya
Validity. Oct. 1, '81 to
Apr. 30, '82
Tuesday dtpertura
Call your trawl agent or SAS
for details
TaktaShon Cut
hge1G Also thrnk e~~r rental,
Eurallp.ss Min llf'ld
arraog~menu .
$140.00 for 7 daya
• Fly the Polar Routt
MIIU#ES '
• The I ( nlav tcum of
sophomoi'IJ~ Ru:h and \ 11 SI'UN
Brent ( .srbatul, and tunlor Mnrr:
Gannnf'sth a won th~· ~I( 100 n•lny
"" ith n tamr o( 12.2. {,lllnnr•schtull'l<•
won tht> 110 hi~th hurdh•s In 15.3 .
H~ WOti third tn the 400
inlf'rmediul~ hurdlt •<~ nl 57 8.
·R,ch Srors hud 11 Rood eUnrt fur
todav: sa ad fh. HI''' a!!lhtrd an thr•
400 · melc~ ut 51 8 nnd shnrvd
onnther good hml' with has l"' an
brother in th•· 200 nwtcr dush tlt
23.3.
Fi re\ eNed the rli~ lion nf lht•
dashes In take ad' anlage of the
"ind. tlut LC could fmtsh no ht•ller
thon thard m nn) t·Hnl.
ln the womr•n's compt>lttaon, LC
had bt·en lied wtth GL'OI"Rt? Fo' ttl31
points going 1010 lhf' rmal '\\0
t>VP.ntc:. but :.t\Cond and thanl
finishes b) lhr• Bo"e~ 10 the chl'lc:us
nnd a s(.'Cond to I.Cs thu·d in lhc•
h400 rela)' put the Boxers 10 front
36-32
Jaclne Maller qophomore.
conltnues to own maddle dt<ihlntl'
races for LC She was first an the
1500 at 4:53.~ ond rinJt In the 800 at
2:17.6.
Michelle McArthur sophomore
was second to the 100 meter hiRh
hurdles at 16.7 Sophomore Snrn
Worsham look sa~ond tn the 200
meter dash for L.C. coman~ an ol
27.8. The Pioneers had a second
and tlurd an the 400 meters with
freshman Paulette Marks ol 63.6
and S()phomore Tracy TimberR at
66.3.
"THIS SUMMER I
PLAN TO EARN
SOME MONEY · •
SELLING VACUUM
CLEANERS DOOR
TO DOOR"
•
• •
-"THIS SUMMER I
PLAN TO SAVE
MONEY BY
TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF
THE LOW SUMMER
TUITION"
Smart students are discovering that at $303 a credit it
actually pays to take a summer course or two And with the
flextbl~ summer schedule, they can earn some credits and
st1ll enJOY summer vacation.
The Summer ·a2 Bulletin is now available at the Information
Desk m Temp~eton Center, the bookstore . the library. or the
Summer Sess1on Off1ce located behind the library .
Remember you can register early for summer classes until
June 11.
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSION
It all adds up!
Pioneer Log, Lewis and Clari< L
(a club tea
.IC(OI$58 clubs thiS WI
ICiflc Northwest Lac
from all over thi
Monday
10..11
Cof1Mlxphy
11·12
Gl9tMunson
12·1
Jusltn Thyme
5 P.ule
1..J
Jeff E'\I'CW
6-9
Penny McfrCNI !R -
L8W1s and ClarX Lacrosse team was In action last week. losing to Oregon State Un1versJty and beating
mond (a club team). With a record of 2-2 tor the season, LC will host the Portland and Multnomah
~Crosse clubs this weekend at Delta Pari<, near Jantzen Beach and off 1-5 April 24 and 25, LC will play tn the
'lclfic Northwest Lacrosse Association Tournament. a monster tournament to be held at Delta Park With
from all over the West competing. c.otyn l(mo
860arn
l04.5frn
93.1 cable Seventh place finish best
ever for swim team
RobenOaka
Of the Piofteer Loa
Th•• l.ewis Rnd Clark women's
swim tf'am look Bf!Vt>nlh pl11~ ut
thr. 1\ssocmtion or lntucolleglnte
Athh·tics for Womf!n Oivuuon Ill
chumpaonshtps ul AlleghMy
Coli~ in Mcadsvilll•. Penn. March
11, 12. ond 13-lhe hig~t fmi h
•ver for nny LC IWlOI lt•am HI n
rmllonnl mret.
Fn• hi"''Uln f<:arin OPck becnm~:
the first l.C swimmer to wan a
nulional r.hamp1on.~hip when sh••
c.upturcd the cro"vn in the grueling
200 bult~rfly rRCt'.
LC cnl five swimmer •
Freshman Karin Deck and MillY
Rober8e : sophomores Carolyn
Brown and Kat,. MacF~~rland: and
junior Lori Willamont all made
quullfyinR tames this season ond
E'arned the nght to compete .tl the
nahonals . All had high finaahes an u
superb showin~ for l.C. M AJm~l
every on~ of them bad lifPtime
bests (timu)," swim coach C:ary
Emblem said.
Emblem forsool.. his past
philosophy or havang has
swimmr.rs peak for the regional
chnmpion•h•p each year.
This year Emblem hod his racers
concentrate on puttinR out superior
performanc~ ut the national meet.
and at pnid orr.
lC wa~ an third place 80ing into
I he I ~ird day of the meet.
Unfortunately top individual
firuah~ by LC swimmers-each
competinR in her specialty- were
soon overcome by other schools'
!ICOI'U.
Homllne College of Minnesota won the not1onal champ•onthip
hundtly with 440 points
Bloomsburg College or Pt>nnsyl·
vnnm wos second '" 1th 310,
Wa cons.n-F..au Clnre wns thard
Wllh 172. Cortlnnd or New York
wns fourth Yoith 137, Allegheny
(tht• host} wns fihh wath 132.
Wlscontun-L.a Crosse wos sixth
wilh 130. lC hod 1Z8 pmnt for
7th phu:c fimsh In nntaonal
r;t:paralang it from lhf! Courtll place
CimshPr
Ot!Ck's win m the 200 Oy c11mc in
n light rnce ¥<here. a. she put II.
·Anything r.ould've happened.· She
was upproachang th" mce Wlth the
most positive othtud,. poswihle. ·1
Wll5 goang to do the bf...Jtl could ,tnd
not worry about anyone else.· she
sa1d, Her best wo.s good r.nough to
g.tve LC tis first nahonal crown.
Brown churned throush the
.... ·at er an her speci.alt y. th~
b<Jr.k.strokc.. She bad thu·d ptoce
Cinishes m the 100 nnd 200 vard
events.
Macfarland's top finish an
three events contnbuted hca\1ly to
l.C's point total Her best mnr:k wos
o fourth pluce fin1sh an the tOO yard
breast stroke. She also had o fifth
plnoe an the 50 yard breast stroke.
behind teammatP Willimonl who
wna fourth. and a sixth plaae in thr.
200 yard breut.
Roberge was fifth in the 200 yard
buttcrO)' and tenth in the tOO yard ny.
The 200 yard medley ~lay teem
of Brown. Willimonl. Deck. and
Roberge finilbed eighth. In the 400
yard medley ~lay with Brown,
Mac Farland. Deck and Roberge.
LC was fourth.
Monday-Friday
SkJ f\epons 1 0:30 om & 3:30 pm
UveNCVJS 6:30pm
Rock NEVIS 9:30 pm
NE."h'5 Highlights 11 :00 pm
Documentaries: 1-kxldoy 10:00 pm
Friday 8:00 pm CALENDAR SPRING '82
Monday
10.11
Cor1 M.xr*o/
11 12
GlgtMUnson
12·1
Jusr1n Thyme
S P.ule
1·~
Jeff Evens
6-9
~My Morrow
r Log. Tuesday
1 ().11
Corl~W.xf*rt
11·12
Glgi M.unson
12·1
Justin Thyme s P.ule
1.J
Jeff E\I'CW Wednesday
10.11
Carl M.xptrt
12·1
As\nlhyme
5 P.ule
1-J
Tom Doughen'(
9-12
Emesr UKnmtngs
1000
''Mtst Proft~ ' Thursday
10.11
Cart~
11·12
Glgl MJtYson
1-J
Jim WIICQ)C
3-6
Roc:XIn' Aoger
0.9
P.o.-ane
&1\eobo
9-12
!on Oaten
1000
. 'Album Pte<I.WW" Friday
10.11
Cor1Mur*rf
3-6
JlmWlkox Saturday
12--3
Nacyon Kalmof
Jazz Fusion
9-12
~Rhodes Sunday
12-J
Odll\onnow
~9
lonOonen
P8ge11 • Women·• tenniJ will bt> plo~ tng •lHRtnsl
Gt'Orgt• Fo' nl J.ts p.m. •tl LC
• SManc Lyman'• most rt-cenl \<\. ork.s.
"Bo e ll nd Robel; W ro ppt•d and
Unwtftppc~ forms: will b4! on t''ll.htbll
from Apnl 8 through Mny 'l ftl lht• Ort•Jl()n
School of Art~ and CraftJ>.
• Lake O~qo Community Tbe.tre as
prr.senting That Chomp•on.,hip S•:oson,
Thrusd~ty throURh Soturdn\ through April
24. Thr pia} i., a t>..trti'\R drama of n rt·umon
of n champaoru.htp htRh :.chool baskethull
IP.am where four men and I hear cOOJch l'l'h\'1'
thetr lonner glory. General mim•~•on •~ Sti
nnd SS (or sl udenl:. and t•ntor cttau•n.,, For
re:.crvuhons call 635-1901 l.nl.:t' Osw~o
Communi!~ · Throatre t!t loculf'd nl 1~6
Gm-nwond Road.
• Exhibit: Xt~ro11raphy b} Agust Ent11ludo
aod Crishno Oe Gennaro will 1>4-on dtsplny
an Wh1te Galler~ The e~habtl di. plays u
"anrly of ,em imagcl>. The exhtbtt will
continue throUHh pr.l 30. sponson·d b\
PSU.
Congmtulahonl> lo seniors R1chord Warnl'r
und Bf'd.\ Ntelsen. tumor Norm11 dr In
Cruz and sophomore Carol}n kato who
walkt'd a" d) wath awards at tht> St~nd
Annual Student Ct\nte.-;1 held atlht• Brn'ion
Hotr I0$1 Saturday . Thr conte$1 O\\ nrds
lunr.heon wns part of thr regional mf'l:ltnR
for Women an Communication , Inc. 20 out
of 51 entin:s from schools in Alas!.:n,ldoho,
Montanna. Onogon, and Washtngton Wt're•
award~ £trst, socond. third and honorahlt•
mentions . Womer and Ntt'lsen rt'Cetvt•d
first place for thPir rudio docum••nlnry d~
Ia Crur. W&5 awunh•d third pJuce for her
mnMMtne entry: and Kato took third ploce
lor hP.r photography pte-c•._ Kudo$ lo thes~e
r.tudent&!
• t'lano and Viole Concert. Vt~tlanp artist
Jeff Showell. v10hst. ts JOtned an concert hv
Ann Scllnffert MiJler, director of the prnno
proRrom at I.e\\ is and Clurk Colle,Re. Evnns
Auditonum, 8 p.m Free.
• Carlos E.sconta, nanve Nlcarat(uon and
mmaster with the Aut·mbl) or Cod church
\\111 be apeakim~ on US foreign pohcy in
Central Ammca-Apnl 8th at 8 p.m. RM.·d
College, Ehot Hall, room 314. also April 9th
at noon at the IJmvPrsity of Portland.
Buckt!l)' Center room 103. Speaking with
EsoorJut wall be father Robert Stork. a
Catholir. priest from New Mextco. Both
men have lJVed and worked tn Nicaragua .
• I.
• Society of Ocegon CompcMter will bto
prC!IrnUng Conr.~·r t. SomcthiOJI for l::vt'l'}'
Unt at tht• Portland Art Museum, 1219 SW
P.ttk AVe. Starling lime as at 8:30pm und
the adrrussum pr1ces nre: S4 Jwncrol. S:J
~tudf'nts nnd .;eruors
• folk Dance Party: Folk danctng Mf!l·
togethe•r sponr.ored b~· thP fol" Oonw
&ard. Singmg at 7;30 pm. lessons at 8 pm
nnd request danr.tn~ at 9 pm Admli5ion ts
Sl. For mote anfo call Rf"f!d ColltJte.
• Tbe New Ra.e Theatre preS~>ntn ·wn ..
Star: a play about fhnoe 1'exunu spending
Fnday night drinktnij I. om· Star bP.t•r in thP
bad. uf Anf(f•l1t Bar. Ttdu•tJI art! $1.50. To
n·S~:rvP s••<tll (or stomfrunl performonccs
fFn. and Sal., 11:30 pm, AprilY·M11y 1 J ~,;~~II
2z4.....eoot.
• A Real ProfeM.iooaJ Womeo'1 Tbealre
Company p~nls ·A StokP. m thl:' H1:urt of
rtw flr"lOri,M it wr:nedy•drame oboul
v;unplrt.'fil and urban rr.n.-wal. The play
runs friday Rnd Soturda)' naghts 8 pm,
April 2 thru Mo) 1 at We~t Coati Studio,
J432 SP. 34th (HawthomPJ, TttJkPtl are
sliilinM f~ $4, SS, $6 and a~ available at
Catbh • S,.at Book.stnre, A Womf'n's fllnQ!
Boo~t ore. nnd nt the door.
Page 12 • The New RON Theatre pre:trnts
"To lit•\' ~olh a pllt) nboul an account not
from St l.cluls who fniiR an lo'e w11h Tollv
ond rt•fuse~t tu t~t•c.rpl hrr rebufft~and leoN
OpemnR ntMhll~ April9, at the thcntr1•. 904
SW Matln. with n chompugnl' J'('('l}ptinn lor
audt~•nf.t' nnd nctoro; tmmedin t<'ly
Collo" inR ·rallt•~ ··s Folly will piny ut8 pm
Thursdny io'ndny •• md Saturday. and 7 pm
on Sundnv. On April 18 and May 23 thc>rt'
wall bP Sundn\' mnllnc>es ot l pm Tickrt'
l1te $10 for ~hompnRnc openm~. $7 on
Fndll} und Snturdn) SS on fhursdny nod
Sundfl\', Sundoy malm~ ON' $4
• 0"'30n Dance Theatre will take thr
slnRt' ut Far Acf't'~ Theatrt• fndo~ and Sat
urdny, April 9 und 10. Admission 1!1 3 L.C
· tudt>nts ndm1t1rd free
• Tho Portland State Unjvenlty Film
Commit h-e Pl'(''ent:.. The t\mt·ncon Frwnd.
tn En~lish and German w11h Enghsh
subtitles. Stortmg tunc 1s 7.30 pm Falm
~ntt>~ on on ordtnary Homburg artisan
employt>d oiS <JO tiS~asstn by 8 Frt>nch
Rlln~ster through the mnnapulntion of ••
mysll'nous Amoncon
• Softball, LCs women softball w1ll be
ploym~ Onlgon Tc"Ch in a doubleheader nl
the Luw School park nt 2 pm
• YMCA will tw prescnltng the play The
St~ Horse·. ubout a s.eamon " ... •ho finally
decades tn l>etlle down n.nd molT) has
girlfri~nd , lht• prupnetor of lhe bar ·-rhe
Sr.1 Horst· Tht• pin) wtll be running every
Fndu} Hod Saturda\ niRht starti~ at 8 pm.
Tarket!' nrt"' 4.50 aduhs, $3.50 student~
nnd eniors
• wome.nt tenlt team plays Pacific
Lutherun at 10 o1 m. at the LC courts
• Men'a tennia team hosts Pucthl
Lutheran at 2 p.m
• International Studente Party will br.
hrld m lht> Trailroom starttnR at 8<10 p m.
Music. duncing beverages, tnlereslinR
propiP ~ Fvrryonc is welcome.
Track team hotts WIUomell e U.
•
• The buebaiJ team challengP '!J Poci£ic
l.ulht•run tn u double header 11tarHng at t
p.m.
• Artichoke MUJlc prt-sl•nlJi Frank1e Arm­
lt~n . leon Ro!iselson 11nd Roy Baii"Y who
wtll bt! ~rforming Saturdoy, April lOth at
8 p.m 'IOcy will J»~•rform at The Old
Church, 11th and SW Clny. For more Infor­
mation r.ontuct Dill Bullck at 248~JS6 . • Portland Civic Theatre, 1530 SW
Y nmhill prt·'ic•nt l.ook HomCJward t\nJ!{ttl.
at 8 p m Ttn!..t•ltt nn• $6 udults; $5 81udenls
unci !lt'nlon. Look llomvward '\ n~evl
dt•pu.:t6 u North Citrullnn fnmily In the e•urly
1900's F(1r rnoro lnformntlon cull 226-
3048
• Tbo Oreaon Nordic Ski Club off en~ Cree
skt tours every Sundo, durtnR April nnd
Mny Sk1l. boot. and polt' renlol S6 for
mol'l' information call Otto ut 636..-..tOOJ
• Colletre OutdoorJ first rofllnR t''turston
\.\ill bt' on the North Snntiont R1ver ColleRe
Outdoors pmvadc'l rufls li{t' Jackel!;,
RUtdl's and trnsportolinn. F~ · $18. StAn up
heMin~ Apral !) Pre-tnp meelinR 6·30 p m
on Apral .,
• Men'• tennis team piny!> Seattle t l at 1
p m ol l..C courts
• Concert: Tho Chestnut IJrttbs Company
wJII perform. sponsored b~ thr Cultural
Affu1r"> Bourd Tacl-;t>ts. availnhh• at the door
''"'' $6 Rt•m•ral udmas~ton and S3 for
stutlton t~ .tnd M'ntnr l.thn•ns. The t.nntt•rt
wtll be• hr.ld ut the Commons nl Re.od
Women'• tcnnil team ''all host
Northwest Nut.trc•nc at 3 J'l m
• Peace Corps will b(' nn cumpu!i April
12-13 mtelrvicwlnR opphcanttt Rc•c ruth·~
will bl' leu dtt>d In th11 lobbv or 1 t•mpletun
,...,..,,.,. frv1m A 11m In 4 n.m
• Condon Lecture-Or Mulvtn Culvm
dtSt:UIU>us "fout'l frum tlw Sun M Dr Calvin as
11 piont•f't an thll resrrnr.h o(
photodwm1stry. he• won the Nobel Prize in
c;h(llnt!ilry an 1961 for rt•l>curch in nalurul
phntosynthi''ilti The h•clure will l)4! at 8
p.m. .al P~U tn l.mroln Hall Aud.
admi!lsion is free.
• Concert; Tht· Cht•stnut Bra1os Compan)
wtlt perform 'ipon!>orcd by the Cultural
Affatrs Board Tickl't~. avullnblr .tl th1
door clrt! !)b I(I'OPrill oldmi~>sion and S3 fot
students und sc•naor r.ilt7Rns The concert
wtll be held ut the Com mons at Recc
Collestc.
• Rusaian f'Um Seria: The• Mon wilh 1
Movac Cnrnuro. wtll be shown tll 8 p.m 11
Eliot 314 ut Reed Collugc. Tht• sarws 1
funded in pnrt by the Oregon Cnmmalle
Co1 thu Humonltia'l
• Odette, Amenc .1n folk Stnster, w11l moke
u concert upp~arnnr.c ,JI U!WIS o~nd Clurk
Collt:ge Monduy, Apral 12 t.JI 7·30 p.m 10
ANOt!S Flunngon Chapel 11r. kct), are $5 and
may be resf'rvt•d nl Tt•mplt•ton Gollct(t• Cen­
ter or purt:hust~ dt the door L.C students
will be .adm1ttt•d Irt~ of thorgt~
• Eugene McCarthy will br sp(>Dktng AI
Templeton Coll~>Re u·nter at 3 p.m.
McCdrthy •~ spcnktn$1 for the sympostum
-A Look Bnc:k To l.ook AhP.Jd.''11 rtHrospcc
11 ve look at the 1960's
ues
• Ken Ke.ey will be speuklnR ut the Asne~
rlamtRrtn Ch.upel on April 13, nt 1 p.m. as
purl of lht• sympoaium .. A Look Back To
Look Aheud M
• Senator Bob Packwood will be spMJdng
tn lhl:' student lounRc in Swtnd1u Legal
Rt:starr.h Cl'ntrr nt the low school from 5-
0 p.m. BnnR your quealions on today'•
current tssuet Including nudear fl"tl'eUl or
Rt•ttgan't eronomlt poltcy • Lecturo: Or WoodruH Sullivnn
Hnrlow Shup.,ly Vll1itlnM I t..>t:tu1w, \\1
diiiCUtUI "The SeHn.h for 1-:Jt I rut••n\ooqlf.;.,
lnh!lhJtunct'· u Plnn for Action·
Sulllvnn IIIII rru(eSAOt o( nstmnomy Ill
I lnlvurslty of Wnshlnf(ton. Sponsun•d
tht! Amorlr.lln Astronumicnl Soctr.ty
lecture boRins nt 8 p. m und will b1• held all
Vollum Collc>MI' CI!Oil1r Lt~eturu Hull, Ki"MI
ColluMC
• Peace Corpt will be tnlorviPWJtlll
uppltcnnts r rom 9 II m to 5 p m in Thayer 1
• Portland Opera A .. odatloo
series presents l.( proCessor of f I"Pnr~·
hterature K luua EnRIIlhnrdl tJpcnklnR
MManon 1 ("lr.nutM und "The Novrl • Ll'CI
~in'l at 10 11 m nt tlw Commun i! y •••u:u:
Ct•nh•r.
• WJCI Meetlns: Anyone
communtcahons 1s mvltc~d In the
mootmg ul 6:30 p m an Thayer 3. Wr \\<tl
dtscuss thr reg10nnl Ol('llll OR and uc;tlvttlf,
Cor lhts term nod next full.
• Softball LC wornen's hmm hosts wtnlllrll
ut 3:30 p m ut tht~ l.nw Sr.huol Purl..
• Men's tennis team will IH• ,;hallhmllntl
t.mfield ul 3 p.m on homu courts
• Country dance with Cnrl WestPrculhlll
Multnomuh Art ConiPr, 7088 SW Ctptl!
1-iwy All dnm.l'o; tuUM hi ul 8 30-10 30 p r..
For more inCormlliHIO rull t:J2 3689 v~
S2
• Edwin Borgeson'• bind ond
pholll)(rtl(lhy \\til bt· on dl!iplll\ at
Gallt•n Multnmnuh Art C.e•ntrr. 768R
C.Jptlnl I"-''\ Uo~t·n.,on !I show wdl
runntn)( fmm '\pnl ~ to April 10 C;;tllrn~
huur<:: Mondn\1 thru Friti.JV, 11 n.m to •
p.m
• Russians : Insights Through Uteratwt
wtll bP sho\o\ nut 8 n m 10 1 omhnson 1n th.
ltbr11r~
• STANO. ";tutltmts 'l'oRI:'tlwr Ag1urul
Nuchmr llt•qtrur.llo n. mt•uts f'urh Wlldllt't­
day ut 11 u m an the chupel nwuttntt 1'001!
S I AND 1!1 a ha-purtt!lnn. nntl-nud Nr
Rroup t.untentrnhn g on lht• nuclrnr wr.­
pnns f ffi'IP tssue All .1re welcome
in(unn.Jtlnn runt.ICI I(. Box 535
• Lecture. mchlbit and tale. April 6
day I thruuMh 27 (Tut•sdo-.) Joby Putt•·"""!·
of lnt(>r-Mountutn fme Pnnll> an
Gr.mdt> discusses· Authcnt1cuting lhl' Fa
Art Print: lhe Etchtnl(. LathoMruph
Woodcut• ul 2 p m. Apnl6 lncludt'd an
e'hibll ond sniP ure 19th •tnd 20th '""'"'"'1
french prmls, photo~rav urc11 of Amcncac
lndinns by Edwnrd Curtis, US R
Survey lithogmphs, dry point und etcm11~ 1
of Europe by Orc.~ton orchitc.-ct Lnui1:1 R<Ken­
berg, und Venc•llun mu1dc;; woodt~ut~. ""'11'
and C'larlo. C.ollc.~tc. Aubruy Wut~(lk Labracy
fret•
• Exhibit. April (Wcdnt•sdnyJ throu~h
(Monday I ·Au. hill'< I uro~lund Interior Trv
Illes· by fabnc d~siRO~ r Monir.a MtlnO.RIID
oC Pendlrton WnoiPn Mlllt. au· on dlslll•l ~
w1th un optmtnR 1'\.'< f•pllon til 7 p m Apnl
IAwis ttnd ( lork (.nllrRt! Templeton • ....
lege Cenh!r.
• Pbylli• Yet, oaatslunt pmfcs~IOr or
has two one-person showJJ comln11
March 23-Mny 8. nt PM & Stein ColltrJ ~
Modtson Avt~nue, New York. ond 1n Aortl
at thP John Crohom HuRhcs Culler}
Houston, Tr)(•IS
• Saturday Mari<et I• bade Snt
Market will be open every weekend
Chnstmos. Suturdny hours on, tn--s:~iuitl
d11y hours ore 11-s.
• Fun Run: Join the Student Health
ces Onter Fun Run every Fr1day ot 4
• Pcwtlarwl Civic Theatre, 1530 SW
hill is presenllnR . Whosu L1(c ic. It t\
The show will be ployinR Th'ui'Sidtfll ..
Soturdaya , March 5-April 24. 8
Ttckets: SS Aduht; $4 Student•
Seniors. Spet·tal hulr-prlcc• ratr
Thuradoya--eoch tlr.kot $3.
Lag, April & I ew A
fhr. now ASI.C gn1
bt'tnR !JhBPf'd. und
Prtrr Conk lt. wot
lht• nt!W hoard~> I
• ........,,.. more IJI'RUDI7.
bv-lawli.
Cook aid he ff'ela a
to work closely wall
...,, .. on the n•1w bnM'
t{~ (Pt>ls ••spec1nll}' PI
an n crt>dtblc Cnshh
1\cudenur. ACCuat
the• board l'lcc:ted. di
!i scopt' and purpoRt'.
Tht> fa nul te"lt Cor 1 h4
otht•r studenl!l huv
SAAB will corn11
.. 1ru n( Trustees t8
proRrnms deflni
und scope of
... ro1 .,r TrustoPs h1
11 SAAB will rt.'f:e
A thfomc whach f~q
Cook was the ist
n~ n r.ontnbuth l
emment und ur to
'!lunt.l\' in gl'neral.
Coc:•k's enthus10sm
,,.rru. from his bftlief l
hn~o:e an avenue th
contrtbute to the ac
the college. ·stud!
to contribut(> 10 f
to the acodrm1r.
'"''"'"'t clogJ(ing up e~
· for decision mnkl
The concept of SAA
not how we con chj
communtty," but
nou•e in a meomngfu
lkmlc development. .. ij
ncert with fa
ldmi. nlstrution:
Most or Cook's tim
ammediate needs
rovemment, but he d~
acult·
returning to
ter m mtd-Augusl
o1hcnd of you. whl
~b 15 weeks ol st~
additional tours
nn earltur grad
d fantiJiur? It's
system.
A !lub-committce tna
""' Curriculum Comt
'""'lUred I he pos
the present
l)ltem walh the some~
An argument sup
is that semesl
nallonaJ schedul
Aa:ordinR to ruulls
lhr American Ass
lef(iatc Regt<;
\dmisslons Ofrtce~.
US colleges and un
thP St'mester syste
Tht study olso llho~
truwlionul quur
~inrd gl't'otlv In
yMr, 18 p
'ISiiiUlJOnS Ulll'd tl, W
llll~ Cive Jl('rtt•nt do
'Our present syste
~allnr.l mlnurltv.'' s
llnlf~sor of political s
lohn'IOn, chuir of lh
u.nrnaltce nnd head of
1)1trm ht~~ fott:.t'
llll!mbrra hov(' u~
llftly would 11
~\\ our student!! 1
L~ !lummer 1ob nod
oo:aosturt In worktn:M
knnmt>r, but 10 th
tht'tt' wou
•Jpportuntty for
Clll.!n.r m o I en ul more