Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 46, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1982-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

thor says law of entropy
mands renewable energy
11\oid 11 r oll.ap .. ,. of lht• r>r.o­
and .nr lnl ttlruc·tun we·
cnnkL• •• 11 a111dtion to a nmnw
'""'''""'" buNt'. author nnd :;<Willi
i>~l Jc·n·rm• IUfkJn t1nicl I hur,.. •
>r t l9 en ttw IMI <~rc•r "<' h ol
\ r•ur , l"ururn Sc•rit'l' ''' I !."\\ 111
:Jm k
n s •llllll\ •stt~ ot tlw run'f•nt
~
clilf'lnmu Is h.u>t•d upon hi
'U workbhop l;tltt OfW: 1\ "'''" 1\or/d \,.,,
u ft("\.'t•ll an() I~> thr w1 oncl law ol thr•ro·
ofinir IS lllllllll' \\ hll'h 6H..) I!OC'IK)" IS
ri The auth• rno\1111( lrum nn U\'Uil<~ ·
n \ fr.t.• of SJt-" urM\otll.thh•~tt.ttl• , Rifl.in 6dld
)I' information r.uuplr· t1•nns r·ntmpy i5 thtt
1 Gonlus," i m ttl una\ tllahh· r•ncrg,v-or
by Dr John tlun-an tht• \\Ortd he ~td 1\b
from ' IIH'It'<ISUS and 111 lt'l)'
till' l•ndlng •11(1' ul ro ..... ,,
dncl IHJn•J'I'Iti'WUIJio "'!fOUl •
1.• rmu.t chongt' to btolosirul
rt·r• to 8Utlsh OUI rututt•
llf't•rlll. hu au td
~will hold a
tho chopolm•o.
:>pen di'IC'"'~
weeks topi1 lt•ud uf hladinH ~odu ly 10
·wd ordat, ~ophl~llcuwd
Itt rnovsng socinlv to a
rllllOth •lluto lllfkln told the
lnlbnmoltJ:ri[ic t'tmnnunll\ nulmbt~rs
all -;tn11od with the obfcc:ttw
'"D'''' 'w h ns Delicurtc ... and tun don I n•.'llll.l' thnt "rJ r•ann11t
nuunuun un lndulltrlul 11\'alflln In
the luturu RUki n ttd "'I lw wm~l
thmg we r,m do 11-u c• 11upplv •.ldt•
cot cmomlc~ Thi& mr•anH dt.unl ng
our nun n•nPwublt• n:"oun:r• l.~al'lc'·
nnd I hut' "like• putth'IUCmmllnt ! on 11
lin·
Rllkin "'Jicl that twhmtl IK tnu
nn' lgnonnK tht• lmp;wt ollm n•.t!i·
111g t!ntrop\1 hy t''\J>l'rimrmtlng in
an•o" !'IUCh "" l(t•twllr ' r•nglnr•c•ring
"Ct•ncttt· rnl(tlll'f'ring Is u
method to ot-g.ml7c tlw bauiOf(h~al
M'J>.~r..tllun ot this plant•l lw aid
Sr.aP.nltftt can take our r•(;us\'litrorn
r
<.~part hut L'.lnnot put It h.u:k
tngPihcr agum
RtllJn stn.• !,..cJ llw nt•f'cl lor har­
m on\ ht·l Wc••n hum u n "n d • nature. ''\\'t• .ut• .111 pari or thr•
drama nt tlw untolcllng of nntu·
n•,"htJ :-a ad \\ t' c•nnnol tiutuch
ourselvt":-. h'nm naturt•, "htch ll!i
O\oiCtly what htl(h lt>c:hnolng,\ le~
do eng
To a\'Utd th1• l'onltnl>( t•ntmp\
\4/lltCI'Sht•d :>OCJ(I\V mUIIt udopl ll
~ampler low onerg} Oow IHt•,tvh•
Rlrun ~aid Thl~ \'\'111 lmph pN
sonal odfu~>~nwnt!l und sarrific t•·
A low-entrop~ · form ol c••d•tunr.t•
II' ba~ed em lrugnl con~tum ptwn,
wdi..,tdbution of wcnllh and
dt.centrallud oconom1r and pullti·
~I ln~Utuhonb Rifkin "l!td
~ of Chnrle-.
,rnrnaucally
e effects of who wunltld to t!~tobli 'lh n
nnit'al world Vll"\-v he S<Aid.
"'suit of thc•tr thoonc" \\ .t~>
un that progrt! " mean!i the•
11011 ol rrnucmul abundance
lr. aHsumed to rusuh in a
ordered wortd
c polk) mal«·..., tn \\ o~>hlng It 15 ow J'e~pon!'lb tllty to con·
!iCI' c 1 he fixed reo,ou" us \\ ~ hu\c
and to re:-.pt:.oct the n.atural rhythm
that govern nature, Rlfldn <:on·
cludt•d ... We are the slt.'WUrd~t ollht•
\\.OMd." Staying the Course? Photo by Mtko Hrc.lfmen
Elec1Jon board officials aalst LC students Robert Eby Oett) 8nd Kftln Erdmann. who we•• pet1 of • hMvy
Is and on ..nn
!>e shown In
.m Free
~tesanyone
m evening of
nteresting otiC
I be held In
gat 7 pm
1e5 Office In
ti Offioe
"dden Job"',.'
.m on Oc.toll~«
ogrnm Beneti
your trains rem
rodtcaJ JOIJ see:
1 fob and
oob and as voter
and Clark Vol 46 No.7, November 4, 1982
ges cause few repercussions
• neods and&" l!:!ii1'1~------- ---- It was 1n 1979 that the college
began a senow. revitM ol the c.1m
pus cumculum and rt!quu-em anh~
This culrrunated In •uch ch3ngos
a<. requ•Mng students entering
Lewis and Clarl. 1981 and after. to
take four full credltti of general stu·
dJe:>. COUI'beb :hange over Franzen
J-6161. ext. _ .. !-i~pj-oneer __ Lo« _______ _
A year later the math proficiency
requirement wns also lnstag;ued on
recommendallon of the com·
mJttee "The B.S. was seen to be something like a
stepchild -the absence of something. In
terms of academic quality it did not have the
credibility of its name." -
vi tied the commallee Thev -pointed out ~everaJ weaknes:'teo; ,
Moyer, asshnont professor
hology. nnd curriculum ThJs committee chaired by Or
Stephen Beckham wnet also re\liew
lng the requirement~ for the 8 S
degree one such being the requirements .
01 ruther tho lack or requirements
for the B.S degree Regarding their
lnOu~n ce however Moyer "4id.
"The move watt an lndependant
one. 1 teo member ~td , 'I I eel
".,.,.,.tc the los" of freedom of
5tudente. goln a more weU·
ed exposure , therefore creat During the revim.v proce~ two
men repro.senung Phi Beta Kappa.
n nutlonal honorol) to which tho
collegt-appiJcd ond Inter In June
t 981 was denaed acct•ptance, batter product that wfll
liCII.V hnw. a greawr chcnce in The COnCL'f'n Wil:> that ~'!C<1U5C
tho d()l(l'et• did not hll\ tl :.pec16c 'a"''lll ptlat: c ••
4
5
6 Ho\.v safe is our protected hill?
11w appt•ar.lnl."e ol n bum \\ith lite In Phstt 'hook thu tahh ol mUn) 1n our
,t•rurtl\ "}"tom -bur h that alit hoi ,., us 5hakc.m·• Suth a atatll•thtotiul and
.m oprnaon ptttt·e take another look.
National Theater of the Deaf
f hat. nmdition of Pw r.ival s Qut'e.t lor tha• I lui) (,,all took on addlld m~i!n ­
t~ 11~>~ dt•ul pcrfonnc...., ~h~d pit>et-'" olthc.·lr Uvt.•~o and tht• poagnnm· of
lht'it tulunt
LC nett ers in Hallo\\reen spirit
Maybe th,-vollovbaU te.1m did on I.\ \VIn om• ganw out ollhrt"e in I hi' yc.•ar .. s
unnuol Hollo"'een toumnmttnt but ho.). the) look thc.1 ~mo!tl originaJ"
pnlc In the pumpkin C<ll'ang contost!
Freshman runs strong at conference meet
7 Cath.)· Harutti, troshnum . run the be t nacn C'\tll' tor an I C \\'flman at the
Womon ~> Con(urencc of lndopcndr •nt Collc.•gt•:. c;unle~nco meet Satu~
day rlw men • cro:..~ counlr) dtdn't do 811 Wt'll n>quiremt-nt .:u. does the 84c:helor
of Art• degree lwhr.re tour tf'fml\ of
o lon!tgn language.• are n~tulrcd l, It
\Vllll often 111\!n ..,,. a del3uh dogre ;t
''The 8 ~ "'as scon to bcsomNhang
llkt· a stop child-the.• ubSt>ncc of
1.0methmg In tunn .. ol ucadcrn.ic
qu<llit.)' H dtd not ha" · th~ credibil·
th ol 11:. name ..atd Jill ,\usrin
h'odate R~i tm~
In ordc.•r to "t'l a nr.."" definition
toa· the 8 :-> dugni -thi." commtllcc
ITUldt: a hst ol qu<tntatati\'C coun~eS.
tourcredtls ofwhtc•h must be taken
in onict to obtcun tht• dr~
r he c Include.• · all course•
otft.>n'd b.} the.· brolll(l), c.·ht•nustl')
und math depurtmcnt , h'\l'Cpl
rnath o;s~ stausttc: quantat:ttl\'t.'
nll'thod . ancJ Ha.rtous othtll'
rou~t·s ollercd thru~.~gh tho ph) ...
tc~, PII,YC:holufO'• lntcrmut onal
~llairs 11nd twalth nnd ph) 1cal
t.'<iucu.rtion dtlpru1nlenh
lne rataon.11t• bt!hlnd tlw changt•
wa that ~tudents gttttang a 8 s
would bo Wl.pcctcd to ha\'0 both 11
hJMh namrnliiClr.mcc and (tUnntl\la ·
ttvt• background Th(• cotnmlltt•c.•
proposal Wall appro\: 00 b) COI\CI.ln ·
sus on Jan 2.3. 1981
Tht• chaugo was predn·ted to
c. n~ate un · 0\\•rflo\\ in the furt•tgn
lantcuasc: depar1mont . ttu"'C\'Cr ,
Or, KlAus Engelhardt. Ptuh•ssor of
tn~m·h and Getman . s~ud ••tt ll
han.l to tell There has bet-n a trend
m t~nt •h whc~ ""~ ha\'C hcc.J mo~ student enroUcd inoo 196S. We
ha~ abo !leen o grt!41er number of
student taking second year
f'rench. whk:h 1mphe thllt tu­
dcnts arc conuns to 1.£ \'oith more
prepa.rauon ."
Financial ~ussions 10 the
foretgn l~•"lge departm"nt , due
to the pollcv change, were also a
conc:em . However , according to
Ef18ttlhardt, the change 6houldn 1
cause a problem
Currently the collt~c t~mplo)
rune full·timu al.lff mcmbe1 and
other pa.rt·limc tm·ca~n lanf(uaga•
profu'Ol'S Because one cannot~
:~~ure oi tht• number ot atudents
unro IIi ng in fol"eign Ia nguaf( •
clati.Se:-. each tt•rm part-t1me help
must be hired on n semester ba!!>i
an\'\'\';\\ . . -• \\'e h.:wc nc\'er told UO\'OOC thai -"'''can 1 takethern At the mo t we
ha\ • to mO\'C sonteonc to another
N..'\: tion OJ the COUI"'Ie. Tiu is one• of
the techntcalillt• • Englehardt
&lid
The change has a
verv beneficial effect
~
in that it stops the
absurd situation of
having a B.S. in
English ...
Me er aaid that the tudent
being most affected b.) the chat'f(e
"ould be those "hose depart­
ments dad not otrcad\ l\4\~ M)me
sort of &CJcnce or lar'8'Jage requu-e­
mcnt MC't'1lr find man't advan· • •
t~~ges tv the chiul4Je in )'Stem He
liollad. The change hasa \'Ct) bcneli·
cl41 cfft"Ct an that it stops the absurd
a.ituationofha\ingaO • ant:ngltlh .
that i$ e.t.ll\' .. • Ideas chan e focuses on nuke freeze
rhc tl•llicul" tn talku~ to a gen
cral aud1t>n v nhout till' nm1s rucc
IS 111 the• i':\hll\1 hJ \\hiCh II h.-,!\
bt~omt• m~ thotOI{' saull£\\1 unci
(:lnJi.: dtt>J\\1"11) pmh~or . \rlt·tgh
Dodson
Dod on \taq;c Jar~ . lOti
Richard \h•IUrvt poke nt tht• tdc~h
1:.\.chansc on October ! m au
nffort lO mpo t• I hot rtl.) thoiQID
ond to d1sru !\ the nuclt>.:u- trecz:t.:
mO\ocnu"nt
Dodson otcd k''Cral (' mph
ol clouded I ucs for the bc:Uit\ • and ~tudt>nl gath~red in Tcm·
piNon Center
·Let :; tali> about the dch"ns
budgel fir.>t. 1d Dodson ,lC
&Ast CS\11 war \'Ctemn IU 1 du!d. bUI
he h:ld I"'OCl\ "d benefits tor O\'CJ'
100 \'C:.In> Ht \\1d0\\ i llll Ali\"
and \\ill contmue to c~led
Thousands ofVictruam \\ \\1and
\\\\11 \'c:h•raru. nnd thetr \\I dO\\
conhnuc to reoen'C such hcnt•fit
-The 1r.. of the budget 15 peoplo
oncntcd saad Dodson so don 1
jw.t ~\ CUI thfl bU~ I'l bt1CI1U~l' • guess "ho \\111 be cut ~17
He $Ce~ a need to be specsfic
~bout '' h:u Olll" wants cut m the
defense bu~cl
-\not her m\ th 1n the ltnitcd -State! im oh l'S commumcotlon
\r(. "" an an open intormauon
en' ironmt!nt or not7 Dodson
retl~ted on a praw11m shown m
Ru~SUt about nucle:sr '"';,r
--rlW're wu actualh a Olmp.lign
~sainsc the shO\\ln or that pro­
gram tn lh • Urutt d -.a.,tcs. z;.aad
Dodson C.amp.ltgn• 'T"! not f;O\'CJ n·
mentaJt ad tl was unllmt'l\ and
~
"vuld ha\ unronun.ttc rfttocts on
adl<•ef1t~N
11 was t"\~n tuaJh MlO\\n m tht•
WT • IIICAT • GRE
CRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAT
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
YAT • SAT· ACT •CPA•TOEfl
MSKP • NAT'l MEO 805
ECFMG • FLU • VQE
NOB • NPB I • NLE .....
lOUC. Tt CVfTlll
f nr PnpatttiOII Scl«l.t 11U SiMt .,,. n. Gan•la.. ~ «t2
...... 222-5556
Page2 U ~ but onh• IUr hall "" hour and
#
unc.Jm· :t dllh•rcnt h-. ob' IOU
hilt• hl• ;uc.J
Clnrt.. ll5.li~Umt prol~tll' '" the
rnruotc'l'!i nf art und lt'..1Chi~ pro·
p-cun .. look a ultt\•1 ·nt approndl 10
tht• ann"' rucc I !\u~· "lh~ ln~t•z.t• 1
l:lut p.'tr1 ol n WI) stro08 f111J'\'t!m,mt
In lht r.ountl"\' and oth~~ 'he w
sn1d
l.ookif\8 :u the trect.c b onl) •i
~mall !lh.!p in looking at conllu·t
n:!&)Juuon omong t"Xluntnt-s ~td
Clan..\\ l' nC\.~ to con-.aderc .. ~' • • tmns. tht• compl ., ol people and
other h\11'8 organ1 m!\ tn ourt•m,,...
unmt•nt, he s:tid c:an 1 r-tlf' mtl1l'll10n '" " don 1 h,I\'C
to look ut 11 on .1 d;n .. to-da\ has.~ 54.1 w •
11 l'A!\\ to htclc• &t1m tw s:ud -Uut 1'hde•nt I !tlltii'S m our 0\\ll
b;td,,. rd
CLart..: p.-uuU,•Ied llw th• tntr.llun
ullhnl hnnn \'\llh a H't) t\m.tllf10111
ol on•• T'ritlt•nt l'>uhmannc s polt•n·
t1al 'htuth'lnc• tlw cllt~·t ttw ••ntirc
1 lidt•nt Ot~t W(lllld ll.l\11 !'ht• ~td .
\\ l' huH' IW\\'r bUill Uf\)1htng
\\ •' h:.n•n 1 u:~t•tl · sa1d Cl.ui... and
there i int ,.,!A,In~ po l!otbtlh.) ot
nuclcarwc.:apcm UM' hecuu col tho
complt•\lt) uf 5) lt'm!I-3CC1den t
n• man• ""'''" ¥
Our n•acttnn nu\\ to c·onflsct
rclSOiutton 1 \loh•nce, Cl1ui: sasd \\ n ~huuld start thmlJng un ho"
to help cuntlh't n•!Wiutaon othctr
th:Jn \\lth ''uh•nrt•
Ru hard \h•llllll( u iuntnr pohll
('.II ~ tenet• mator, nl u upport ,,
non \IOicnt upJn·uat•h th• I muM
concenu:d \\ ath alw produ..:ucm ul
tlw \.IX nu !!lh· · It 111 ttw ht~,, t,
m~~~• ac•ntnatt•, (Xl\H'r1ul ml !!llc• \\ ,.
NH' dt•plo.)'\•d · lw &~ld
\\ llh till' C'lXJll"Ch•d lOO OUMih'l" •
10 \\atht•ads t!4dt tht• lJ S c·ould
~nock·CIUI !.1! perc t•rll or • 0\ ICI
ground ba1>t• 1111 tit•&. \lc!lhng Nttd
In lhts vulncrubh• po,.111un RusM<~
\\ ould • dc•piO) more mts!lilt•!l. ,
bocomc mure tliggt!f"h<apP,\ or go
to D l'ompult•nzcd launch-on· wamtng S.)'f'tem h • ~•tl
:'l:udc•ur \\ ar 1 n alw huna
n\.1r.huu•s ,,,11 make"" mon·
to '' u he t~ald
11u• ruspttn!\lbllit~ ol nut•.Jc:i:t!
ts thnul(ht to 11!'-t on lh•J
ul till' gO\ t'Mlmt•nl , 6Uid ~1
• I hrottgh llw .u::IJOns ul
ll(u\ (•rnmc·nt . howuvur , ~.,
n~pon~lblt• It tomes dO\Yn
n~ mdt\iduals
\tulllnl{ Is htJad ol ::ttu
1 Ggl'tlwr t\pmst ~uclt•ar
tton tST.\~1) . a .croup ll)ifll( to
11\-\'tlNncss on t"ampus ol the
or nuch•ar war.STA.'fll rncet
r~d.l\':1 at 11 a m In the -basement l.t"\,
un
•d fl
II'}
pul
sl tal ~uch~r prohfCratan c!Tt'('ll' tht•
et.--o ) tt•ms oJ our n.suon b.) t)1JV;
up reso~ "htch. 10 tum afft>et ..
product and fob ll\"Utlabiht.) .-Cl01rt..:
s~ud The e.,pt•n--c of nuclear pro­
bf.'J'311on a prohibtting other SCI"l·
c~s. Lc monm t:; :1\'ailable for Ultimate reality sought at Foro flU
d
• food and other •ntt.!rnallonal
• DCII\Iht'
C l.art. !'.lhi resulting d('(' h nt:! tn
1ob opportuntl.) m<'.ans much li!SS
nwmtonrl& ol t•n\lronnwntal pro­
h!Cilon l'echnolO(Pcall) SO pt•f'o
ct•nt olt•ngJnet'r:. and SCJl'nUst' ;sn•
r-mplo)~ tn delen:.e producl•on .
lh1s lt•a\-eS t~cn le .... ., to resea~h
31lc•rnat•\t' method~ he satd
lntentatlol'\illl h Clm ~1d "w • am draining other countric:" or
rcsoun. t.'3 b.) s upportmg m1 h tal)
reg.mc:; thai are re~"'' \\e
aN pulhng matcnal resourct'":i out
ot those countne at H!l'\ httlc
~ co, ..
clan. thtnks \\l! are using m n
ncgatl\c \'\'a)'. hurn.an pant ilnd
ancn.-3 •ns dependent pm'f!rt) A
larsl' part of th~ problem hD\'a l<r,
IS tn 3\0idAnce or the i U ' ~C
said
In -.omc re!>pec:l5 nudearprohl ·
erataon ts a Htn 10\l'>ible lssut• \\.'~ • 1\art"n Dennen
lJ( I hcl Jlt 01 iftll' lAlii(
fhe 10p1c wa ullunat~ re.alil),
und thn·•• dilferent pntS£nptions
"''r\' g•,~n on hm' to get fT1('3ning
out or life at the lorum disc:usl>ion
Wt·dncsrlny muming tn the chapol
.. Tb1 plonct and unh~r:o;e just
m1ght bt• gmng M>meplat't' , I want
to go along." Slid Donald Billmcr.
pohtic.ul sciencl' profCS50r .
Balmer \'\';1 .. ,oancd on the diM:u6·
won parwl by ,\11 Sell\,, be. senior
pa!>tor at Sa\'agc Memonal ~·sby ·
tcrian t~hurch , and \largaret
0 Hara Cal'llCt' Pbnning nnd flta~e­
mcnt Office dan clor. Tatt.. was
rumt~ at hO\' each olth spcalr.er:s
had pcr:"Onall found meantng an
tht>lr lr\1!'
xh\.1.-abe cmprus~:z.ed a tMolos:t ·
C'.ll approach to hfe a' he start~d
the discu &on "For me, tif~ i"'
gJ\-en uhmwtl' mo:anmg by m) cen·
IN ocus
l.l S p o r t os r\
Look De) vnd the
Scoreboard will
<:ontain storie11
nbouc athlete',
lntcmal motn-a·
lion. LC'c; ani·
tude lD\\rud "bu\o. •
an~t" .1thletc ...
athll'lic: apathy.
and nmn\ more. •
t.oo~ tor ,, f'ocus
in 'our mnllbo." • tonton•ow morn-
i~
Pnoto by
Paul Pratt
We service The
Hill for you 0 ·-
I'W1M'UIC.WtNI)
:snli(IN
Burtlngarne Chevron features Atlas
Tires, Batteries, and Accessories with a
100/o discount to LC Students and
Faculty. A 2¢/gal. student discount on
gas is also available upon your request.
We're here to serve you better!
8517 S W. Terwtlhger . 24>4274 lrul bchl'lf that ll lo\lng < mal or hus
planned and croaled nllthtngs he
Solid
O'Hara brought a pr.u;twnl and
concrele pl.tn ror fintltng mt-•;)OJI'\8
in her hie to the Stuninur , "Political
fr\!edom mwllcctual fiut•dom and
human ton• an· the kJngpinr; ur
meaning tn my liff'," 0 Hl.u"D ~id
The third angle ollttfl•d ""
Balmer op1nion rhat the n•al
potenttnJ of the md.i\1dual can onl)
be full) utibud b) uniung wtth
other people . "Since one can
accompli h 'ef) littll• alont' im•U·
tution~ loom large an m.) pc~p<
ti\-e;· said B.llmer
In aNl\"ZZflg our world at the
pre:senl, op1mons diiTI!I"Cd gn•.:uly
"The future rc t5 pnmanl.) on
greater re .. ponsibalaty bt.!lng
a:.:.umed b\ tht• indi\'ldual ," • O'Hara srud
Objecting to the amount ol
power controlled by the nuhtal)
and by industfJ'• 0 Hant said <~he
fell that the evils and corruption ol
our world were the Ml'ponsib•ll ty
of each gene-mUon to fight.
ln d.trect oppo iuon to thi• the­
ory ot andmdunJ "'trungth Balmer
ttupport.'> thd di?\t:lopment ol tn.,ll·
tutions to '-ecp I he "' orld on a
peaceful track
!here hos not been 3 world war
sancc 19J5 due lo pcopll• wortting
togt!lher, Balmt>r said H~ went on
to ~\ that in,titutions il"' nooe • •
SOil) to watch other tn!ibtuuon~ .
aung the gi"'\\ll"lg number of anu·
nuch•ar arm groups ab an
c~mple
Schwabe bJdt.•d with 0 H.lra 10
8l'r\l!TUI distru t ol in:.titutions but
for il diflerent re:~~n "I don 1 lta\'l"
a posiuve \1CW of tnslhutJions but
of pc~onal and and I\ a dual n.'la·
lJon!\' said !><':hwnbt•
\d\ico and philosophic.-. lor the
furure \'llneo 4mong each or tht•
three • pealers
Wanted
Lewis & Clark's P1oneer
Log has an opening
effective winter term '83 for
a Business Manager .
Some Requirements :
1 Ltght bookkeeping
(great for account ing
types.) Keepang track of
revenues and expenses .
2. Billing for adverttse­
ments.
3 Ability to locate Business
Offtce.
4. Must be willing to have
fun and a good expenence .
Everyone knows {but few
w1ll admtt) that it is the
Busmess Manager that
really runs the paper. This
Is a great opportunity to get
involved In a campus
activ•ty and gain practical
expenence . Thtnk about tt.
For more Info, call the
offtce ... ext. 232. "It il" tht• U1 k ot youth
young adulthood to <"OJ:H:ept\11
lho world ao; aU n could tk---·"-J
all II IS 00\\, 0 tfar.l :.Jid
Sc.:hwllbe pl.act:d h1s hope
quaht) ol people to 1mpi"'\t
\VOr:id with the hclp ol {,od
"~h t.uth that theulbmatu .. or humankind and the \\hole
og) of creation will be ~tier
lht• pre~n ltl\ ba..-.ud on bel
Cn•a&or." snid '>Chwabe. His
restfi on the premi<~~e that
\'\"'uld not h.l\<t! demgncd
unless Lht.'Y " •re e<spable
ling &hcm.sc.h.-e.' \vlth Hi. he~p:~~--:
Balmer s;ud he felt he
already a pan 01 me co moe
ce " by bmng :s profes~or
lt_gching ill Le\"h .md Clat\. --~
"Eol.ming one·. credenoau
tnfluencu the cour.se of the
gc.11 out and do 11 tsomc
&hncr ~ud
On the potential of LC :~n~~;
Sch\,'tlbe !l»td he felt thai aU
\.\l!re required to create tht
world pos!\fble The plan
humankind evol\.-e and mTlPI.\."~
the guidance of hh !lU5tlll
hand unbl \>\e reach the
n\3lunty '"·here we can mc11
more bring about our own
l>c:h\'\alx> ~~d
0 Ha.ra said she fell her
contanu.l.l growth
had given her tht• same pe<Jta
othl'~"" find In religion.
of dt!'\Ciopment , nght up
dt>.nth ha ttr. spectal taw
demand whtch mu"'l be
OOC IS IO prugre.;s , srud Q
Despite tht! troublt!
world tht> forum wa., full of
tYn for thc• future and the~
• SOCJC I~. • "'Ccrtaml) I could look,..,.-=
de' pair if I expt.-clt.>d to ace
ulJ goal 1n my litt•time . I
e~tpcc a to.'' s.11d Bolm~r .
hope to'"
JOHN H.
FREDERICK
& ASSOCIATES
BEST WISHES TO A
LEWIS & CLARK
ATHLETES
Nancy Jo Frederick
John H. Fredenck
Darcy E. Fredenck
Margaret Zahler
SPECIALIZING IN Grclllf:~
Plans, Ltfe lns1ura:nce,
Disability Protectton, -·
Accident School &
Programs . Ponalon &
Shar~ng Dental Coveraalj
Business S•tuattoM.
Retirement Programs .
man lndemntly . Buy -::;~~~,
AgreemeniS , Stoc.k
Redemptton . Estate A,lall'
200 SW Ma
Suite 535
221-0822 0.
T
ar
• lS
th
D
• e1
Pioneer Log, November 4, orce stresses prevention
tem, he ~~o<ud
\\1lr in tht• h1uUl m malr.c us mon•
&aid
·n.o;lbtht) ot nu1~tc~r:t
~ n•:;t on tlw sn'IJW:
1"TIRII'rtt , lid f\ICS
tbt• IH!tton
ll hO\\ t'\'l}f1
II cum•-.s doo.m
I)
Is ht•all of Stu
!a• nst Nm:.lc.:l r
• a ltJ"'UP If) ing IQ
)n c:ampu" ot the
.-:sr STAND me •t
11 aro ln th•• n c~unoc
l't~ IAJF!
l.P\\1S and Cia,.._ t:ollegu t.."t!U.
on &C'II\Utl ham m••nt \\aS
t•ll 111 rt•ttpon •• 10 11tudr.nt
111 fur help In this lln'A, tft•l·
~rllwu ti<Ud \\'t•dnus.d.ly lltler·
dunn,; 11n open h~.mt~ held
,,., .. ~and dtscuu &ht• nt,'\' ••:~.·
.... ~ !linu>nt c.Jucumrnt
scm nSIIOCi.alt! protP.SSOr of
t'l~ ond ta!lk Ioree chatr·
'llb1n. told (lu::uh) nd tudcnlJ
ol ,. ual h:uu mP.nt was
lnlo the open b.) tudent
pubhsh~ tn The Pio~u
~~ fall
nuandau• of the t.asl force Poru o dctinc xu.al hara 11\ent
p a pohcy, srie\-ance
~--dures and guideltne to pro-
ta~ of ,youth 5tudcnt• . tiacuhvnnd ataJt"
hood to cone: n !iotld. -
! ;illtt could be• t.a k lol'('e began byatud)11'1g
, O'Hara Siltd I!L'-'·uoa• hara6smcnt policies of
plac\!d hi hope coll"'6es and un.i\. !T'51tu ~
~~eople to I nPto\tiU: A1
• \'llrietv ot material were -the help of God at.'' he t'<Ud, -but manv ot
hat the ulumato thro dt!finiuor ond pulu.:: ,~s "''~' gol
trum otht•r c.nmpU!W!!I dtdn 1 flt l.C
For on!! thmg. '"" wanted to
l'O\l'f tt1Udt•nt6 , l..lC:Uit) . nd IIID(f
\lanv c.oll~~~ pollctCJt dtdn 1 CO\I'(•r
&t;an.
'he IMk for1. e ui~.J \\1111ft•d to
I'C'Ipond to tlw concrom ttwl lhe
poll<.')' .lpp!} to tUudents ham ang
other r.rud .. nta that the pruocdure
could be u •d by tudt•nta hanng
problems '\'lth oth••r flludr.nt
The goa.l for rhe Ill!\\ document
Is pl"e\l!nhon Ca.rbon t.ald
• .-\~ wdl as reapond•fl6 to both
1udent and 14culh conocm. h•• • s:ud, we ,, nled to (arm a pohC.)
\\hlch \!\.OUid act as a pn.!VCntwc
modl'l We round tn looking ac
reseoan:h on companir. c.ot'VO"'·
nons and campuses"herea tiled
policy h.ad been uurituted th&t the
frequenc.y ot these types of br.ha\'•
iol"'l wa reduced by more than 80
percent. Merely h.amtg a 1 dt•6ni·
lion and poliC) reduced the prob-·
lem an many case
On Junr. 4, l'95Z. Pre•idt•nt
Ganiner wrolo an endorsement of thr• document that th~ Ul ron..'C
c:n.:at•~l.l and 11 was put an to the 1982
tudf'nt luandbool
'The docum .. nt .,,;u he CYalu·
Died <Jt the rnd of OJltf y r 10 ~·
what charlg.C$ need to be f114dt•
ttOW(."\•:r, we N!llll\' '' un't know
how wl'll 11 woriu> until 11 put to
th•· host, Ah~ 631d
rison encou1'111(cd comments
nnd quc"tlon on the new
document
R••rncmber , he ~•d the pur­
po~ or lhr n~ document I to
fo tPr an cducaUoJ\31 010d wori;
Cn\1r"Onment WhiCh rosters respect
for th dl,tnity ;and wonh of aU
members of the LC communhy
Task foace members are Marilyn
Co\cr, l.C 14a~ School faculty
member; Arlei8h Dodson profi
sor ot chenu"try ; Kathy fcCI'1l~ .
l..C underg~ aduate .atudcnt : Ken·
ncth Rosenbaum , LC Lil" ~hool
5tudenl . D1"1d S.v&ge. i\!i. ocutte
Uean of f'Acuhy: Jon Schneider ,
Din!Ctor of Counseling Psychology;
Duane ~kllle . Personnel .\'UMgt!r.
Oir..k Sorenson . OPatt of Student
llnd Mill'\ t.:avTetre.1uJI , Din .. tor·of -. ''·' r«>rofArt in Ttmching Program Pho'o by Sam B~tt~nen
HeleM C.r1ton, uaodate profeaot of psychOtogy , a. chalrperaon of
the Sexual Haraumem Task Force. The talk force ha produced a
doc:ument that deflnft MxuaJ haraament. dftefopt guldelln ... and
outlines grievane. procectur• .
d und the '~bore.:
ion will be bt> tt er
is ba~td on be ld Schwabe.. Ill~ udents
10 pnnni~e tha_l;..-.:-----------­,....et involved to help boost enrollment
h.a" de..'\ignud
were capablt!
~~ '~th Hi~ne~ ~~-----------------••• lntenu~wmg and tc\ltMlf'l4it of
file:. is •1111 done by admt ion
~ and Asal5tant to the dean of
adnu5.5lons. l..'lura Jaqutlh sen,.
as :schuor to the AIC. 5atd he felt he ore &tudcnl lmoh•cmant in
nor tne coaTe<:tm aons tht& .)~ i1 hoped to
ung a profest~or dP.dining enrollment \~rule 11le new sy&tem also aum,-s AJG
members to ha\e input Into
whether the perspecth'l" tudent is
accepted lo Le\\i and Clari-"
through a quc~tionnaare which the
AJC member fills out niter anterac·
tion ''ith tht: perspcch\'C tudcnt.
Also for thh )~r . AJG membe• are
· lm"entins ne'"o C\"CnUI said tUG
chairperson , Ot>bbe Hamber. and
getting more tnccntl\ or f'e"'llrd
(or thetr hard work than l.lst year
One eumple wu tht• p3M) tPwn at
rhc bttglnnins ol tht• .) ear lor
member"~ ~is and ClArk. runs the COSll or recrwtment ,
onc·s cni!'c:hmtiall ls r.een ~ a key chafl6e an the
1ecounoeofthc ancc ol the •tudent ·run
d do it some on' Interest Croup.
I. .\lC 5Ubmillt.'CI a propo$DJ in
otenual or U: &tudil •1spnng of 1982 calling (or many
d he felt that all job done b • admts eons
red to create pcNOnncl to be tuml.-d m-er
libte. -rhe plan b memben>
I evol\~ and dor the n~M framC\'I."OJ'k noorh • ce of hi<~ :tUB \'l.'llh pcr.tpectheappli ·
we ruac.h the nre handled by U: tudent&
here we can dmg all o" >mite luncheon
3bout our own letter wriung, Dcct!mber
In order 10 krep the !SO member
group funcl.iorung efficwntl.) , the lid tour guuling, ond sche-
ud sho felt her of mtef'\.1C'\\ and CIA$$ \.1 •
VO\' th lhr'OUilhiJ!
•cr tht.• same pe<:tn',-i~------------------------ 1 In relig.on "......,,, ... ,
rnent nght up
if, 111pecial ~ .. ;
''iltch must be ~ .. sud 0
1hc trouble
forum w;ss. full
future and the~
\'I could loot.
xpected to aoc:.ot;
n llt\' llfutlmc -• ~id 8<1lmer.
IOHN H.
JED ERICK
SSOCIATES
WISHES TO A
IS & CLARK
THLETES
Jo Fredenck
n H. Frederick
E. Fredericf(
a.rgaret Zahler
ALIZING tN nrntlf·
t: Ute lns>untnc:e.
Protection, HOa
t, School & ;:)11.1'-··
s, Ponston & Prtl
, Dental Co~1'8nll~
ineM Sttuatlons,
ent Programs, Kif
ndemntty,
reementa. Stocl\
uon. e.tate an.all
SWMa
te 535
-0822 • e
The LC RevimY, Le\vis and Clark's
annuaJ literal)' and arts publication.
is now accepting submissions of
prose, poetry~ photography ,
drawings, and other graphic arts for
the spring publication. Item may be
ubmitted to box 58; \\Tit ten V\·ork
must be in typed. manuscript fonn.
Depending on ~ize, amvork may
either be placed in box, or if\vork
\vill not fit, please put a note
Indicating so in the box. Although all
"'·ork \'\fill be re\ie\ved anonvmouslv, ., ...
name must be included ,,~hen
submitted.
The deadline for Fall submissions is
Friday, ovember 19J 4 o'clock p.m. If
you have any questions, contact
Jeffrey \\'allin or 1artha . agel-box
137, X436.
r Log, November 4. 1982 AIC conducts mtemal audu lo
makr. surf! lh.tt perspecth~ au­
dents aru P.nioyil'l6 their "uit.s lo lC
end th.al aU possible 1.5 beang done
to tnsure the "uutor a pleol!'ant t.ay
lUmber Y.td 1~ admini &ration
was WCAtreme!y helpful and open
to the fitudent • ide.as and inpul "
She cued llCCt!ptance ot the prop­
osal and the AJC':. ne'"o office in the
Manor HoU5P. u eumple:o of this
411JtOd"
Recently released
enrollment figures of
1982 sho\" a
decreasing
enrollment at Le\·vis
and Clark.
Enrollment figures
11 I
1982
Total Undt.•Jgnsduat'l!
1i76
19!5
Gn1 d ua 1 e
544
L.a" ~ hool
734
iJS
•rcs.hman Class
460
527
::,ophomoru
446
477
Juruor
339
372
ruor
35';
3i9
'peciAI lth01ie not "A Of; a degrecl
50
~9
1'\LC
';4
1Zl
rota I
317
331\3
Llltleren "
:!05
Classifieds
CamentBody
I need to purchase a PentD
camera body w•IJl a PentaA K­
mount Call Kevtn at x215
Need a place to stay over
break? Roommate needed for
apartment located on Cotben
(bus 40 line) Aenl negotiable
Call Dee or Deb 227-4249 AfC as 11aung money for the
I!Chool by scndmg accrwlmcnt let·
ten themseh One ye.r th ~
adJniMion.a office !Shut do\"'n for
oppro.Qmarcly two " woridng
on the meta
The ,\JG i also woridng on what
the director o( an school public
~lauon , Paul Jorgcn en called
out Uf'\.'C\-s" which ~ etaensne -quesllonnatre sent to students
who ~ere accepted at LC but
dcclin<!d tn fa\"Or' of another all~
n.lll\e l'hc ,\JG i b)l"S IO help LC
addrc not onl\ Amencan minot"
~
uy nnd other recruitment prab·
lc:ms. but lumrus and potential
cndCMmcnr E&l!\0 Jor,::ensen tliltd.
The proposal ~n IO dC\'Cfop when .. 1 ~a noodlnAIGformore
:student in\•olvcm nt. said
Hamber . ~he . Jorgen en and
former LC tudcnt tephanle
"Ybompso:n. "''ho wa according to
Jwgenscn. the 1ear1and &eelh-of
the psqpam. pcnr a lot of bme
spnn,g &enn I~ "viking toward a
s&udent run AJG that wu ba Uy
andcpe.ndant of 1he admml Ira·
tion.
T\"-o po$1lillm are m..ulable ln the
..UC director of off campu.s public
rclauon_ and director of special
prDICCIA Apphcattons and lob dc!<­
cnptions can be found tn the AJC
office II appllcatfons re due
S0\1!ltlbcr S
Rookies moti,rate .forensics
1'hc Lt..,,, and c~ Pioneers
h.l\"C IAncd a uocessful forel'lSIO>
.nun led b) lheu" freshmen and
wphomo,....,.,.
On Oclober l5·lilh, a Cro
F-\ nunalton Dcb:atc ~CEO I \\11
held at Cunz:,WJ l nh'CI'6ft} an ::,J>O­
bn \\'a on lhe tOptC of the U '
cstabft!.huv; a umlatczu1 lrucze on
lhc productton and de\ loprncnt
of nud" r \\'t;'.jjpons
llolcnu Golds.rntth ndTodd Hall
both l~hmcn . tooL 5000nd place
1n tht! dt•balc lor be~;tnnang ~
In the categar') ol 1-:.,temporuOt...,
ous peaki~ Greg Tolbert. ISOph&
IliOn! won thln.i plac C'.oldsnuth
'wns u finali t In the aamc C\'Cnl
On October !:!·'!3 the PioOL--er.>
did beth!.~' )'Ct Greg Tolbcrt "~
und · e;att..td m the Uncoln·Douglas
d !!Mt and tool. 61"51 place in that
C\ •nt Uc abo I finlt p in
Open Impromptu pc:ddn,g. ''here
he wasaskt..--d 10 J.. immcdia•eh • for lhoc to n minutes on a tope
lhal ,, c~n ror htm.
Ru..umnc \\'h'ile and TUn • Robtn·
n .. both f're!.h men. abo had SJ"C3 t
u in thetr fii'N outang of lhc
\ cnr t('nm they won Jr
~~allonal Oc~te Toumamont bJ
• 3Smm c.m.ra (NEW);vcew­
hnd r. sohd warranty: sJm,ple,
bUt gets great results; $39.
• 35mm SLR cameta {NEW);
accepts t e. w angle. macro
lenses (available): built-In
flash & many hne features.
sohd warranty; $89.
• Micra 1 cope; panasonfc 30x
ft ld modeJ (100x available)
h.lghest quality & vel)'~ tile;
warranty; $29
Coli OMNEX OF OREGON
231-oo1a pn$Cn1ing an argument that U
milil&ll) ant en olton 1nto ttu! mler
naJ afi:uns or an) nauon or natJOiliS
in I he \\estern henu phcre &hould
be prohibited
In NO\lCC Impromptu pe:Uci
\\'hue tooL: lirsr. und RoblnJ>on
pll!ced nd
The fon_"flSi
m-erull tn the S\'""" .1~...,
Ill ion b'Om am:onrg
and UllJ\'enYtt in wt ''
Unt\'<!T'Sit\ of Califonua at lkrl;cl\ - -toWTU111lent Contnbuth~ to 1he
MJ '~ere results •n debatP­
Jumor tart \\ eil.an and MJpho­
mon! f.nc H -bnd were unili!fe>lled
rn debartng ~~ n~~t•arml copi
Resofved th:at rnflttaty lnt
vention 1010 the internal a«alrs of
nnv Mlion or r~t•oru in the \\ I· ~ em tlemrsJ)here hould be
prohilntt.'Ci
H)'bnd wu the firs1 pcaker
(best rated of aUt and l\ lert "
second m &he dn1.•••o.n 1bm
~
defeated a learn &om th~ tlnht!r'
~WI) of~n Franasco whit bc:uu'S
~~' h and 1~ms from
Califonwt.. Robi050Il .and Whh
eArned thnu pla an the aunlor
:OT debate
The CEDA toam ofTodd H4Il and
Oaena Goldsmith took 11Urd an JUn
ior CEO.'\ fium a caS~ of 0\ ~ 40
t~ Goldsmith"~ tinu pe~b!r
an this dh'Won C'rc.Jldsmuh 1~
first 10 juniOl' C'ICnlpt.'f'IUlCO\b
pod:ing, "ttlle Robinson and
&eshman tanin H~no \\"t"re
scmi~finatial6 '" the ~ ""-1!fll
HO$hmo took fir'8t m 1unior
mprurnptu pca..Ua lh"JS hb
olu high ~ hoOI t~m phomore
Thnu Con loci.. I second m 1 hr
tunlor poct.r) ant 1'JH'Ctauon.
The LC team will peak and
dftbo.te 1 l.ower COlumbiA nd
CIUmenlo on 1':0\ mbcr 12 and
13 and a1 the lnn I\ ol on • '0\-ernbcr 18 zn Proli ofCom-
mumc:tlions ll'\~ tlunt as lhe LC'
F-orensa adn .. ;;;or Is security just a campus joke?
a
Dear Gabby
Dear Gabb.)
,, ltM ~··cks 3RO I found m)~'lf an n
personal cnSJs At first I thnus;tu 1 ~as
finall\' Gauung th populanty I dt :.er.·r, us I
noti(Jed more peoplt· p;l),ng :utenuun to
m • ;,nd cornphm •'nllng mt• (In rnyclotht•
::.c'\oerol ptlttplfl menuorwd hO\\ comlona·
ble m'' polve tt·.r htns musa be. and ''••nll ~ that the c:on\'l'nlenc•' of elztlillt' w;:u:.t
J»nl6 can not be d<'nn .. >d Man) pcoplt>
men .tsk.ed to boi'TD\' m\ clothr -Then 1 notu •d a dctuute pallt•m ntr'rg·
mg a ont1 lndl\'tdunl nftN anothl't
mqu•· ted my lotlws 101 ~ pnrtkul<~r ~~
urda y t!\ ?Ill ng Jlle n I mali L ••d ''"-' n I wa
gatng 10 be bU&.) thai nlf4hl lx:ctlUIW a g.rl
thai I hardh t'M'n '-:no\' nl~>ehooltuld mul -was lust rh" kind ctff(lti lhotl uughttucomt'
to twr p.U1 I \'VaS thtillt·dllt '"•'li ttw Jirsl
Jl-111)' J d bt:t•n im th:Jd ton ti;~•Wi!' and (.lark.
Out hl't"'' s lht' problt•m Gabby \\ h•·n I
""'·nt to nw do~l 1 maltu•d th.ll I twd -notlung to wear to my fin.t ( ullcgc pany
E'-'tll) orw had botTO~l·d my 6"'41 c:lnttwst I
had noallcrnatJW uutlo u'On n old c Ctllou
outJil cnn _you imngum?
\\1len I got to tlw partv I wa arn111•'0 tu
• ('\tn) on•• \'~>"Canng mv c lutlun~ I ~as
cm1amlv tla11 •rt•d hut lu 1 bcM•:tm .)'flU -and 011• l.abll\, It mu :ems la~J· I was R -p.1 ir~ fud o on • hn pok•·n It) rn•·
"''w • On tnp ol that un• ,;frt hns evaciC>d
qu•• tions when I a l heraboul "'.> Un'Unl••
("k'lir uf ptutd r.anb f'tnllcrt d as I tun that me s srown o fond ol ttu'nt, I m fnntl ol
them 100 Whnll!i a grrt tu do l11;a shuatmn
hl;,e lht ?
l.u\-,.
/'o/h
t m tourpn~·d you \il' ITUidl' 11 to collef(t'
~•thuut t-c•alinn~ 1h.11 th•• 1-{1\1111( of gtll.fli"
the only way lu wtn llit!fltl!l II vuu tlu nut
w.tnl tu mak•· a g~ll ul ltlt'51' pl.ud J).1fllf\, I
ttggcst ynu f1''atU1 In vwlt•m t' II yrru t .m'l
huy your fnt•mJs you ,~,n al~aw huol
tho•rn
Page4 ncar Gabb,, •
l m Me'·111)' in a tb.ll'-or· a· polvo~tcr p.:U1\'
I attt>ndud I bon'OIM'd tlus hon'Cndouo.
p.ur of panls, phud C.m ,}'OU imu"llll
Y01J d thmk tht!\ d be mde truCtilblc•, but • wouldn I luck IU!>I ha"'' 11 thnt ·' drunk
phtJo,uph\ ' maJor ,,hiJc u"plalni~ lht•
anLncaCles of ~n! , me•ltt!d a holt• In tht•
J.rwe ol tho panto; ",lh hts ci0\1' c·ag•m•llt'
UO\'\ c-..an 1 return the• pants hlo.••tlus71 tw
ong~nal 0\\nt•r seem~ to bt> quill' fond ul
ttll'm I \t' t•..tn.:ht•d the totun•s hH n n•piJm•
ml•nt but a.an ,you uru•gmt' II) mg to lind u
paar uf pUJTIIt• plnad pol est••• r-mts'n?
NO\'\ \\hat should I do7
"'"' •n!l.)
.. 'ihouldn 1 ltBH' sm jrrnn Pic~ II
UtMI' :,c.at
In n•lt•n·nct· to the odiou!l JUIII uiJl<ants ,
thn gtrll:'hould recllly IJ1• mur~c ' undt•llltond
ing II yuu t•un't btt} lwr oil whh ,1 dillt•t'lmt
Jl.liJ or JJ<Jnls, I bUg8••1H ) uu r~·:.vr1 In do­
l~·nn •. the t!l. ••r phc·~nl .tiH'nlull\ o
\s t.'\~·r,
l>t ar (,ubby, •
I lward ahoul tht'~>C r.ulh•gt· purtwr.
"ht•rt• •'Vt'l) on~ \'\ C31'S pol) •'lilt' I and I
flunk 11 s sud th<~t pt•upk, u11rndang lnstttu·
11un1> ul lllglwt• ht.·1nung lind 11 .unwung to
moe k ttw oulv\aJ-d nppt•ar.anr t• ol ntlwr
human heingli Grnnlt'd a lut ol at is out ol
tylt• hut tht>~ an•thot>e thc.at '"''..ar pol.yt•
tt•t out ol finanCial nN ·~slly If vnu must . ~
kJ1f.J\'\, not onl\ ~re :;.\intholtc• fun to Wt';;ll' --and f'.aM 10 can•lor,IJut I hau•bt!f•n i.;rHl\'\ n
In \\ •·nt tlwm ffiVli ull •
Cunccnu• d ahuul tlw IA·amnd
1}1•ar NnfU{Y,
Yuu z.hould he! hnt.
/\N t'\t 1, ·Nugg_\
Cabby will be answeting letters every week in the Ptotwt:r /.rJg, ojft:rin& creatiw• solution .-. 10
personal and interpt~rsonal pro blems. Feel fret.• to "~ritt : to
Gabby at Bo~ tJjoradviceaobut _your own concerns . --.
John fl , .....
Mnf'\ to ~t:hlme lplonJg 1hc1\ dun t hnw the• lurlfl'~ lot 11 ill'l't
llllho '""'II. • llltll ,. nu-u' 't•hl< ""' nut whutll ""'"" tl[ tl 'I ~"'•'
,01' yu
( ampu& M'c unl. oftiet·r:o- prtl\ldH :l·l·
huu•· nrunl.) lot thr. c:olh•gu c'\ l'l"\ clln nl
thn )<'m Otfic't'l patrol eumpu by c 11
and on fool al\,uy8 wllhin quick reuc h h)
rntlao
-~tudent llundbook
::.t\Cunt\ . \\ tl n• 1ll\ doni h.l\ ,, n ~w.cunt
fon: ,-. hPro u1 I C.\\ t' haH• pt•opJP\\hO\\ ntc•
parkinB lltlwt.- \ t"" \agrnnls mn\' •'SC'4Jlf'
M'l unh linn grasp bul thtl t•rront'OUIII\'
I"'' n,., •d em·" til Ill'\ L'l'l-'' utlll thnlnng unn nl
lht' Jn·w tidwl \\111m • \Hill n•·n'l:tlt(nl•d to\\
arouncl c .unpu .• alltl IH ''P an c·,yt• 0111
tmuhh•? 1 hut ftl'l'mS nMMJnabln l•nou~
11 I llnltJ '"' thoul(hluhcml our M'\.'U
8.)' tt•m tntl IHm II c uul<l bu tmpro.
1 hlll"t Is a nt'\\h tunnt•d group on d
snlul\, a 1'\'IIC tlon to tlw llfl\'l>clc onto \1 w
In Plait two" t•ok.s ••Ho I ht•ru WI!'> ht!f'n
nl in1110lling hK"kb nn all IIU' doml llli:
dOUI"B 'I hut',; .tn ldc•,l, but It; II gmnl( IO
nrw ~oodf tnwn 1
Burn!i
One r• l
oul·ofl
llolm'
bluc~ks
tho
nut g~
and u
hi1\W\,
~lwd
pill !I
llw
P'" Pm
''No n1atter ho"' man}' locks and bolts you have, it ~oe,
do any good if people don't listen and do something. to 7 p t
lntt•nnl
thn wu
Unan 11
\\'t• llkt! to pactuhc' ounwlves up httn em
tlw htll as bt•ing anv\llnerablc , "'llftl frtm\ all
"urttll} e<trcs .mtl dastrnctmns But tlw
\HUid d~"n t kno"l-'> th al II com~s c nash·
mg mto out " '"CO\t'red to\~vr ,and fll'Oph•
gt•t tolled ''""'uku
· P\•oplc wPn• U\'\,lkened two wcd •. s ago
\\ht•n llw. uh, mtrudPr, madu ht,huml' ann
hathroum on znd F.ost an Pl.all Jmmt•·
tlhtlch ,, hut• nnd Cl'\ ro .. t• ovnr thl. • •
tlJli~Odt•
rht•ro' hardlv a nL>cd 10 muk(•l C anlu on
t\'\ CU\t•rt•d Ak~tnu . But 11 h tlmn \'l.t' look -u ~ood hard look at the eiTt·c:la\.cnus._ .. ol our
L't'Ufll\ :.vstem. H3ndinl( out p.ttl.;tng -. tid•Lll" doeltn't make this c-ampur; .my
~rrr .
\\<~I king ut'Ound ufter dnr-k it. 'IOmt•lhang
t.!VL"f'\ pcr-.on on thl' campu!-> 'ohoutd bu
..1blt• to do. Without '"orryang about got ling
allnc.kt•d Peoplf• do "'alk around hut the)
don 1 all frt•l safe and !lOme or thnm .1rc
lnt(htoned
Wt• tc•nd lO think Of tho c·ampu~ Or> OUI
tl<wky<~rd and at I~ We h.J\.O C\'t'l) nght tu
l.tkt' a bnMk from 5tud)1ng 3nd y.aJ~ uul·
~tdt to ct• the t'llY lights \\'t• li'-4' hl•n• In
our homt''i, wt• go outmtho h.ac·kyurd with·
ou 1 f<·;u, .tnd 11 -.hould he that wuv lwrt•
;\!>at t,tnd'> now, it lsn 1 \V1~t' to wnndt•t
out bt-cauw t>f unt.) dcx""' I ha\lJ much ul /\fldrt-. 1 Mnnn •• ~tudenl h\ing In o 13 {j
pus how1lng nl Punland Stull' l nl\rr
w.1s mur dor d tn htlt ..tJl..irtmcnt
munth lllul apanmon l butltling hn1 _ •
t'\lt•n I\ u (..'t utit) ~\stern. Jnl ludmgbJ Orb I KA
tng JMII"ol& and st•nuit) dt'\-1Ce:. I hill 01 '"' Pit
JH"llgJ .1mmtJd to t\!:;tric t entranct to
building-; unlit a Spt'<:lol cod to I!> ••ntcf\ You J
llW btMn:J \ ISIIOI'~ nl.l)' ldGnllfy thPm uJllr pt
tu 1t•n,1nt through u tclt'phont> '-' d 11
tlwn t•nh'l \'\hen the lt'nunl diab ol •• pee·
ucc:ortling to thu ~l \'ungu.,rcJ of Oct dJnnt•l'
15 1982 uld
\\all putting lock." on all tlw donn d! rant, II
kl•t p out nil unw.ullt•d pt>opte• Or" Port bull
nwrt'l\ lx•c-omc a nuia.1nc·e and an \our
lion to thu mu~llng .,.,, util, problum1 lo VJt.ll
We nt "d to ..t'lk our-..ll\l·~ \'\hat IU and o~
r.t•c-utity v.,. want. ttlQIT\lllt: wh.u wP I reetaun
olnd mulw chong co, accordingly ,\lull ~ hlrd-t~
II\ .aluulton or llw w'tom il:i in order ill" and Int •
lnmwdiuw lncroa-;u m the quuhty. 1J18 thot
ctuuntat\ nf pa1rollmg dlnnt•t
Offit ,., L~tdlt lie• IA'ighton of rort Pcupl
r nml' Pn'\tll\llon surn~> II up ''llo mt lht> an to
hm'~> numv loc·kl> o.tnd bolh you h .. \ Nkd n1
dot'"" 1 d~ .my good tl people don 1 L pndy
and do toOJIIl'thmg" del oral
II Is tum· -curitv bcc<.~mr a rt·alil\ r; Aftc•• - -tnku "llh a hum.1n lT<igt•d\ .,.., '"' I' d'hoh•l
luw Wt! ,,~·I'd .a.~•·n tee, not .1 J>.trkingt 81 nw<
dlliJ'lCil:>tor wllh It
1o
Beltndn
~------------------------------------------------------------- ~~~~~
Asanbeny given bum deal
"Bum loungeb on Platt Oom
dcpo:-;iting lice in bathroom
the headline read. It seems that
this article, printed in last
"veek'.s Lo~ regal'ding an inc i clt>nt on l~lalt's 2nd -}:ast llom
needs !-iOme rethinking.
\ es, 1 •thinking un tfle r.a•·t of
our -.ta!Tfor·\1\.r-itmg and pdnting
a more than libefuu.s headline ,
hut more impor tantlv rethink­
ing un tlw r>.ar·t of the LC com·
rnunit for its reac:tion to the
incichmt lof \.·'\'hich the l..og arli­
c:le is onlv a reflectionl. ·
Amitl!-.l the alarm.s r·ai.sud
about inadequate security, ant.l
jokes about "bum \>rotcctaon
kit:-;" an 1mp~u ·t.an clcnwnl
M'P.ms to be mt~sang here.
How .thout the element of
t ompu:,.saon for a sorf'IY ~ull' ''"' mg human being' Yt's, 1nml" or·
nnt. Ben Asanbeny ts a human
being. 1 las our protected rn\.tr
onmcnt :-.o tbolated u~ th.lt wt•
tor·gct that dhtur'bing tact7
Build highl·r fent:c>sl lot;i.. all
the loeks! -My (,o<.l1 llo\1\ dau•
that awful creatun ~ wander·, m all hb m1~cr abl(• state into
llC'autifulh plU't! Pnviromnen
\Veil ~ tnavbn along with co
( nrn t m· om· 0\1\. n sa f et\
might spate a moments
C<'l11 to a ..... k "''hv a ''bum"
A~anhen\ has no place elst'
go .
·r h · :-.ight of a man ""1th
ir't>rlt I P c t h and a ._, ''" o II tongue shaving lit:e ofrhis
is not pleasant. \Ve don't '' tu look at it v\'hen we vvalk i•
the h.Jth1oom. But \1\e do
t-emm·p t h£' problt•m h\ si m
('S( orttng it un campu ~.
If th1s inddent ~liake:-. us
so \1\ c want to in1prove sN u
wt• would hope it also
shdkP us up ~o we Wdnl
improvt• soct(•lv
\Nhil • Platt r'C:-.tdcnt:-. .. wet
nmg ..1round with t lwtr cute
of ··huubll' hath, Atra sha\
Fl(·~ o..,lutmpoo and Brute
erc.mt, what do you suppo~e
is like fur thai person
Bnn A:sanhPny tonal(hf"
Pioneer Log, November lea und Hobo's hopping at happy hour
sor
nl( tlltl cltt ' 'It\
dot for ,, llt·11
ul 11 tiiiHl ullh
ss1gn• cl to ''
ep an '')t' nut
nn.tblt• m•ou
lbUIII IHII' •c"U!
altl 111 lmpi'OI
d ~Hap un d
Jn" tllr.Cifllt \'
hNl' h11 '-hC't•l)
tlw dot ms 11\l.
at I 11 t(flll\8 10
te, it doe
methin : Jnhn J ntm.l
, thn l'lo~r l.olf(
'h .,,, youn<.t•ll In •lfl .H.Ih·ntun• •
Fnr ynur "''"' t!\ ••nang mil ma ltw
lu\\ n '''plot" that '"''·' north nl
Burn!lldt• I.. no" II IlS Old r IJ\\ n
qm 1 1lwrc, yuu will llncl ._ K'"''t
out ul tlw-wn 1 u .. wurnnt rull••d
Holm '· loc.llcd ''' 120 N \\' .ir-c:l 1\H)
bloc!.~ north ol Burn!'liclt•
'I hll ••\tt•nor ul ttw bulldtfl8 Is
nnt ~lunwrou , It I& H!l)' :o.lmpl•
and undl't'1il•l tl!tl c lnt'£1 lnsid1•,
wm.t•t, you wHI llncl .tn utrno~ · • phuru ric·h In \\lla·mth nnd
phu•tu aliun
l)w l~:al pol nl ul Jlobo fJ is nn
l pn ''IVt' \.\.'U()d h.u wh1ch :OI'J'\t'fi
hOppv huUI Mnmht\ thru Fridlty, 5
IQ 7 Jl m Wl'll drf nk" .m ~ 1,25 I he
lntcnur or till' riJbiUUr.Jilt blunds
lht: \\<lnllth or n·~tCll'\1d brh ~ \.\.lth
U tm tublf! dotht•:t "htch cnlUittto u tJUII'I, n•L1 "'d aunn"pht•n• 1\ back·
t(rmmd paonltot .u1cb to tlw uamllt•
It I muml ~·~•·n night 11 \'\. •nl<.
I u1 tl••t,•tl Pnnw Rib \\hu;h \.\.U!I
cut tu unll'r u nd WD!'I unu ol llw
mo!411'AIJt n 1\•J lt••m"' on llw m••11u
ul $10fl,'i II wn worth eu•r,>
rnoulh \'\Himing 1 ''"' In utdUtcm I
h.ad ,, c hntc •• nl.s fll•sh l(<lrt!Pn "''lad
or thn &cliiJl dt•tmu I htlcl H douhh •
r.tutfL"cl potnlo "hid1 \\11 lull of
dw••:.c.• ulr.l hutt..r, unci cauhOowr•r ·
"'hle1h was tht• \l'l(t•lt~hh• 111 -..·.u;on
M hwncJ nrd"r"d tiHl ISJ)I'dal
whtdt \\afi 6CUllops In hutll'ri'Uuct•
It \\,t!i ,, l,ugu ponton lur 7 DS lit•
\\as.tli'\o niT••rcd ttw t•hou I' ol oup
01 .-ulnd and a 51UIIl·d putfltn Chll'
W•llttll' Wll Utii'OII\t1 , tntmcJiy, and
gerwt.tll)' prm ldP.d fl\t:t•llnnt ~t·r­
\ir'u \\'n buth ••ntO\T'd our ml'als
~
Prir.cs rangt• !rom Sfi !IS lnr det•p
fnf'd t•haclwn hr1•a I lu t 1 ''lS for Hlct ul Oscar llw .tppctbt•r'S mngc
lrorn S25n lor oninn nn#(s In $1 lor
ahrlfnp t'mJktiHI spur lltlty alutl!'
unrl hum•· l)ht d•• "''t11'1 nrt• al"o
oll•·•ud l)y tlw Grund Murnwr
chc '!.!!Cal\• oa $2
ll11llo 8 "" nu ulll'rfi even
l!lllfl't "• fOUl' 601111ds, and I IIJlfM'I•
t:tt'l , m actdulun to d3tl} spociul:~
rttough the menu 1 lunltnl
ltuho t1 a":.un•& 1tw a tarns ~ill hP of
tlw lln,.sl quahty
I UIICh I& lli'r\l'd Mnnday thnt
.aturduy , 11 to 3 p m and cllnnt•r 1 .
IH'r\l'd t!\l'ty 1~1·mng trom 5~10 10
10 p m Phorw 244\·'3285 for
n• 'f\'3tron~
1 h1• n•• t tlnw you gu out ''Apur-
111~ hl.t;•· n trull to Hobu lf nJstnu
runt lor a CJII dny mt•lll 111 01
• h:•nnmg ntmu!iph~m :JI nn nllor­
dabl•• pnc•• II 11 n great pot to
dtM:OY\!J
~~~~::,~<~":~ Belinda's atmosphere deceiving
UJl•HIOlt'lll
11 building ha1
m anc ludlngb
dt'VIrl'~ thnt
1 t•ntr.snc.t to
t·odt• 1 t•nH•I\'
den til · tht•m
tolt•phunt• \
fHJIII tli:alil U
lttgu11Nl ol Oc1 Orbl I((• kw
Of lhB l'lon·~ l.q(
You kno"' u wondt•rlul, apt.'< t.u'­
ulbr pcn;,on Nothing oould be• too
8 d to liMn> wtlh that pc~on
otpt•c·i,ally a nl~t· , r·oma n tit•
dlnnor'-thf' l.tnd of meal ont•
uJd U'\J)eCt Ul lk/mf/n' n• IUU•
.. nt, t lZ S \\ 'it~ond m downto~n
Ponwnd OR
\'our mom ami dJd are coming
to vesll vou llHlV liw In New York
and an> OCCU!JIOml'd IO tht-fint•'l
lllnl' \'\.hut we IWtournnts You ha\. • .sa" ·d vour
~ ,,n thu domt
p •uplt•• Or "
nne t .md an '
\H1 tv probl"m
~t•lvt•'l what klr
!rthngl.) .1\ full hard-tonmcd doll"" for a month
ts m ordpr an{ and anwnd to tmpn·" th.;m he tuk·
n tlw quuhty ftl18 thorn to Bt•lmcJn .~ foe a f'rom•h
dtnrwt
ghtun ol rof11! Jty.oplt• ~~II bu unpre~d w11h
It up "'o m( lbP tnH>nor ol BdmcJa " It IS dt!t o­
bult., vou hJI .. h·d an teal blut• rn..au\ c and bur
,,.:opll. don 1 I::;pndy fro h Oowl"rs o.~nd cundlt·'
del;or.ttt> the tnblt•..,
•anw a n•allty · Afwr bmng "~Call'd, th~o• rnuitn·
t•d\' oil\ lis pt. d'hoh•l Jlf'CS('Iltl.'d U'i Wllh hot,
not·,, p<.~rkln,l;l II nwd low •Is lo wa!"h our h<.~nd s
wUh It \.V'd~> u ntn IUUC'h,
1 o heg~n ou1 nw.tl we ord~tn•d
IJe/mc/11 S pi.IIC ilH olll ho,.., d OOU\ n•
;...---====; II \\ ''" >;t'l'\ cd with "nhlU tan pick·
deal
a l c:,
wi ron ""''""1
"'g \.\.'} t h h ~aletv. nwnt ..,
11 "bum
plac..t• f'l se
nan '' llh a -,woll lea .JIId bt t•t-. und \\as dtilic'iuu Ito\\ 1'\ ,~r. lron1 tlw naonmnl our
ooup du jour wn !>t'l'-l'd. llw lood
WU'I " di-..appointmtmt .
If you nt~ l'r us ted good Pwnch
food to compare ''ith Bt<lind" 's,
'ou might lx• )K)rnP\\h.at 1tlr.ficd
\'lith ttw food ht•n· In 1tw pat~l . I
ha\.e fltnl•d ill I. 'E.vtlf'JI(ot nnd I.e
( Ull'llnlt'r tlfld haH• rn-.•n mt•!imCr­
lzr>d b)' tlw ~uperb IQod and M·r
VJCl' I chd not hi.l\1' thu S<lmt•
CllptJnttm·c at Bclmdu ,
lh«' trwnd6 who •lC('Omp.mwd
mu for thlr. n.•vu"'" h.tw n-avcllcd
und eaton In fo'r.mm """' r:tl time ,
and prc•pare French cu1f>lne al
home. lhlli nMm\ comblnell allot
our opmion
fo1Nt. lht• food It is uo~di tton.tltn
Pronrh tookjng lhut · uup" lilr'U
made from tn• h :.tock 1 ttunlo. Up­
ton madu ours ~·hilt \.'lou~ o;up·
po~wd to be \\'atort:n•:; Soup
tMtcd mun• liku :>ally, E(min) broth
with no distin ct lld\Of ' ol
waterrn· "~
Mv cntrtHt, ~callops and
Chtckcn-Sautt• ~t·t· ISIS 701 wa&
deM'nbt·d .h trc,h Omgonli'':lUop.
and chJC.;kun hn'a "' !'IUUit't•d 1n oi.Jw
o1l I{Urht· mu!'lhfoomN, poppt•rs
tnd arlll'hokt• boltum, I wus
!iot'f'\;tJd m ••rdonc, ruhbcry scallops lloahfll( tn ,1 bc:d ul oh\ ~ otl und
h•·ru
M lrh•nd ordPn•d Poult•! Uajun­
naisu lSlJ Ml 'llw m~nu ll~>lt.:d It .as
hr.ai:;l!d }0\mg chtc:lo.un bullt•r
l~llolto , "'hun wml.:', cognac cJijon
mu~uu'd l "'am tnd mushroom.
liN cluckt•n wu tough 4H1d th1
Juc t.• t4"h'd pn•·packagl!d mular
lo l'~nch s cn!am gro") • tw wa11
not plaa •d wuh hur m• al
lkr hu .h~tnd Ol'dcrcc.J Tourne·
du.1 \u Potvn• l.$li SOt Iiiii Cllln.oe
wa!> c.J~~·ribt>d att lh~ tunc1erlotn
l'ltt•ak:., buttt>r, z;hatlots cognar.,
gl'\'i'!fl pepJ:N•n:oms saut~ t.>:'ip.1g·
note and l rnam I ht• meat wa5
1cnchrr, butth1• dt~hcale fi.l\Of of the
sauc • WlJII htdc.lc•n bv tht• 0\ urpo\11.·
~~ng tlnvur ol charcoal
II tht>-!)( entn•tt .. hold be •n Jmc •d
an the Si·lO rnngc. tht! tood m::l)
h.l\'O boon more pal.:uablco , hut ut a
prh'c r-angt• ot $12..90 lot Uahy
Cal\.tt'lltwr· to S lfl SO fot l.oh~>Wt fl.n
Crout e. one Is more apt tu d10kt1 at
th1 LJck of quality at Rcluul.l
:sorncnml' whl•n tho• loud I !I dis·
olppoinU'V( .11 a n·:.taurnnl , tlw liCr
\.it t• \-~o'iU rn..akc• \-Utt thmlo; kind••r oJ • it Not the r;u~w at BdimJu's Uur
'"uitre-.s \1\.'IJs .u.lt fJUatu but o btl
cold and n•rno,~·d ~tw thd not
N!t'rn t onCX'ml'd about u as t u to·
mcrfi Thc1 11\lltln• d hotel w;utd on
tlfi more th • .en :olw diu
\1\' &i(•ntb h.1w dlrwd .11 lk(m -tlu's bt·Con 'llliU' out ut liH• lltllt!!>
ltwy lla\C bt •n dtsllppotnh!d and
h.:tw dt'!Cidt•d the\ '' ould ntlher -nul talw lh••tr dl<lOCt! again
It ,you h•l!l hl.t• taktnK u lu,.:
c han1 ''· c.tll !21·1>60f> lor n•st•n-:t·
tauns &/md.1 s bt!f\T'S Jinncr1u"s·
d&a thn1 s.tturdll\ from tHO p m 1.1
.)tlU \\UUid mtlh•r tia\'\l.)"Ollf lllOflt'\
lnr ,, s.'llt'l h<·t. ".ut fat rny lh' I Nicholas Smith. kneeling, playa Creon tn the Theatre Depa
one-act play Antigone. Mike Mooe,. playa a guard whlle Kathleen
Ueuallen plays a meaenger . Antigone and Sam Sheohard 'a Cltlcago
art currently ahowlng at Ftr Acrn n_.atre. Photo by P.sul Pnm
Deaf actors experience
hardships and triumphs
!>.lrn &mncn
C}f tt.l ..... « lAI'
Tlw munds of the• t.lenocd und
lht>ar qu•:st tO lx• ht!.'l"J 6ll••d [\'~ns
,\uditoraum a thv Nattunul
ihc.ett•r ot the Ui•llf pcrfonu •d l"ii~
zwu/ \.\ ••dnc da), < >r.tobt!r 27, :11
u~IS &. Clarl;. toil •gt•
Con it!ltng ol dt•af perfonn••rs
uSJr~+t 111gn languagP and pc.3king
JH'rlormc•r" prnt••cung an !II n·
dwontz.cutorl lhc• rom pan) ollt~f'•d
II \'f!I~IOil ol the ltigtmd Ol Kil'l,lt
1\tthut· und Parzhul's qul t lor thl•
Hnl) Grutl
Throughout lht• pcrfontmn,'e..
acton; ~ared throu~h !Jlort Jl"l •
S<Jgt!5 tht:U" indi\ tdual ~'pcncnces,
h.JrtbhiJlS .md tnumph unfcJhl
ang th,-. tfUl'st of tim deal pcn;on­
lu b1~ hcanl lowd and a ptcd h)
l.1rn1h and lnencl
~
\\ clh llw nid ol pcaktn8 p 'I"
romwr U • .trilo. \\ ,lkr{lwd, dc.sl ;u' ror·
( luril'S a.urtl r\llh ted on" tunoin
nu.. \\hon memiiCI of ttw com­
p.cn.) \-~o l',,. m D mall re5taurnn t tn
ltin•ts:sd • Uthfonu11 ·nw ~' titn·ss c•cutld m)t und~
st.md me '' hl•n I ttd 'c·olfCt•. B;urd c.lpl.:uned \'e decided to
write the nrdcr on a n:spl.m nnl.) ,,,
tli-a 0\<'r that thl• Wdtln• oould
nul rn.ad"
1\s at IOT!i unrn",..JJed h.udsh1ps
and tnurnph s. th~ dcmunslr.tiL-d
th4t ~uch o pencnccs are common
for lh•• heanng tmpatrecJ
"'TlH!.n-' were umes "'hnn I \.\On·
dt'rc•d"'hatthcworidw:~ und,,tYst
lme wa ~pL·uncd us.Jn Jad;
son \\1th th tud of pe.;sk.in~ ctor
L.iu•Mt! nuth I found I ,could soon
It\ ing bt~<~.u:.c or "I) l..nU\,I••c.iBu of
lh • world. ~\1• t~nl n:y on &om
the D\\Urcnt• ,,,. tune from
I' pcn••n c
!.O!Inf' s t·~rne lu mt• "hf'n I
~\a:. fi"-e nncl left mo on!• \\,th nt)
liWfl UOIISf'S .til lnSJC1t• 111\ tu;ad
" pl;un••u ,H tnr \ruh \a mck \\lth
~
I he aa,t ut Bank \\'illcrii rd I watch
musu:, he ad, hoplllg that
omedn) C\ C'l) tlung wtll come
'"~··thl'r in""'.) hoatl and tim nu•lo­
di••"" wtll 11T\f: out a~nn
\ltltough the actor.s ~tn'SS<•d lht•
er1ou rw s of tho hu rang
imJ""red J>L--n;cln s !Situateon umt•
llt tun; dcln 'SM'd th~_>tr omments
10 th1• hghii!J' sic it• ufbc•u~g dl'al :-\at
\\'il~on, '"' ho pi ) t'£1 tiH• Outl.l\\
n·ml.'mho."'!l't'd lht• dJ\ ht•l ·antcc1to
pn)noun ,. the onsou.ant k. On
that da\ I bcr-.arne 1 Z61h ora man -h • satd
l (1 n h t:-. t'\P:II
e don t w
:we walk i
~ll Wt' 'J-f~cfJ£7. ~J;oj2
FLOWERS TO SUIT THE OCCASION \cltJI'S n~fi•n,•tl tu tht• . JUC!it of
the grull ·1'hc litir l::td_\ s brJ>ttm:m
\\ 8 U t• a f ( n ro' t' d cJ II b b 0
c'pl::unetl wuh the help t.ll pP:~k
mg nt:tor snut h Hl' 1 tho on I\ one
ol our , nct'Shll"> 1n thl• ton••< ot
King \J'1hur· Ut"'.sbtt' camP lh •
ern hnntnwnt ul tht• sll••nt wittw s
\\hll twars ll<) t~'tl and r• ks no
l~'tl m lw sim -lpU~
?hcl kt-•s us
1'0\ C S('(
abo wo
"' c• '" ant
cnt:... ..tr'P n.1
lu~ir cult'
\tr·ect sha'
Bruit' suppose
' na ght?
Log. November 4, 1 Everv Tuesday .. ..
a
Su f1Jrise S peciaJ
ash and .. arT"\' •
') 5 ... -.. p.zn.
8605 s \V. Tt~l'\\ illiger
Portland , Oregon 97219
246· 1311 l'ann· I phH t•d 11\ \\ dliam
St•,J_gu, hmUJlhl tht• t•l<l\ to .an t•nd
I undPrsluncl at la5t lh•• tnt'\. of • I .1.11l •lot '' l11t h I n~d a a ctuld
ht! stuct \\Jih the sp~IJng ud uf
\\ elto.•l funi l;mce.lut \\ u c II ••I
upu11 '" h ul ~•r lmltu '' ho tl~·
w~a~t t•nch.ulh•d \\llh 3 wnurttl th,ll
\\ould nut hrol fur Onhu~'< 83S..t•
ht: :i<lld l.o~twelut ht•alt•d 111111
\\hat em I do fur vou" -\\ t> ~hall earch. cundulf••d
~~u But'"' shall rntum Our gall
compel" .mc.J 1('....,d, u ur th•-. t•nd
\\ hen• \\.1! 11n:• lilt "'t Otti'$CI\'t'S
, ... 5 Women dominate soccer field, sweep three l
ut
l.liWI!> and Clnr"'s \\Omt•n
soccer hit thu Jlf'.A~ nl ttwh "-aoti'On
and won th~lr Ia. 1 thn•t• h•agut•
gam ~·, to po 1 a 8 .J n ·('ord .md
place ond in the \\omen:. ( nn
hti'Cnre ot lndt•f)(.'ndl.'nl ollt'K''"
The PlontX!rs ''''re unbt·~ ttllbl ~· ""
tha' domina hod \ \11lametw "·I on -Oct. 26 and \\"ti,ll'm On*on 6·3 on
0<-t 2.8
On ~turda' the Pio p<lakcd
thcu-\V\ "1.!1. b' defe4tll1g Padfic Um·
\'Cn9Jl) in Foru!.l Grove 2·0 to dlnch
11 ue fo1 'ccund placu with tht!
8oA('f'S..
We basJcall) dominntt>d all
game" u "-il~ de6mtely our bc~t
week of soccer all vear conch
Rnnd Nordlof !laid We hn'~ men·
tally pulled OUO.E'I\t~;:, lotJClhCI
The PloncW"'-hod bt't.•n geanng
them.....,lvc s olU scaM>n ford rcmatrh
with the Bo"t>n. ath!l' lo•dng 2-{) at l.n~"otd ~tndium m1rlier in thu
"l'al'>on
LC don\1 nntcd tho unll1't'l gamt
~inst P.wtl'ir., .,_euplllg tht• ball on
tlw 8owr .. half for the mo1orit\ ot
tht• gnnw Par•tlc s all leagut> f(oabt•
l.t•pt tht• gnnw trom beang a blu
wout with ~·' •rnl incredible ..a'{!'
"We basically • dominated all games,
it \vas definitely our
be t week of soccer
all year."
-------------------------Meanwhil e the Pio ~ deten ~a\"u
hnc hut down anyoffelblve thn>,at
(torn tho Boxen.
lMh Ktome. Hilary Slo~::. Deb
bie 1\.romer <1nd lndl Finch all did n
great job ol keeping the ball out of
our hnU of tho 6eld, Nordlol lo<lld
~heiU Berg did a great job m gool
too
Pios break Pacific's
losing streak, 21-14
UsaB~e
Of the Plonenr Lott
l.e~A-i and Clad.; brole Pacafic
Uruvet':'lit) 30 game lo-;ing atre,ak.
the longe.. ... t in the nallon ,la~>t 5.ltur­
day in 1-'ore~;t C~t1 , lolling to tho
Bo~CT'b 21·14.
Pacific hadn't '"'On on the ticld
since 1978 Then wutt ho\\>t!\l.'t ~
forfett win an the fourth game of the
1979 scat;on. ~wted c~e. an official
Tumovcrs by LC and d cou t>h~ ol
big pl4)n> by P.1cdic were the di1Tt~r­
ence The Plonoe~ lull to 1·6 on tht·
6eaSOn
The llut quarh•r :>:nurdu)
pro\!ed to boa M:oroles..<i onn. Jumor
kicker Stf!\'U Oaklt' did hmw\Or
attempt a ~ \ani Ut>ld goal and
another for .as \'3J"d
AI halftime lht· ..core \1\-'D m U' s
b\'Of, 6-o
\\''llhin thr linil th~ nunutt!!i of
the third quar1er, turuor qu.trtcr­
b.t.ck O<n Gnll fin•d a -l7 yard POJS5
to sophomore ,;pllt und Rob John·
ston for a Pioneer touchdown .
PaClfiC had the b;.~ll ntt~t . takillg
ad,anrege and runrung 39 yard:> lor
a touchdown
Once again, a11 In lhl• 1\\'0 pn•­
vious gamu~t. co,tly turno,cr.,
kill~d the Plo11
LC fumblf>d on tho lockoff an the
third quart£·r and a minuw lawr
Pacific fumbled 1 tw Pao6 n•c u
vered. but Gnll ~ p.l5S w;.u; inter-ceptcd 4S !>t.>cond!> later
Wuh lour minuto~; lefl In the
quarter Pacific lied the game up
\\ilh " i2 yard touchdown
1l1e score wa~ 14 14 going anto
the lo!>t quarter Thts quarter
would dt.-cade the fate of tho game
~uddenl} in the fif'llt four nun
ult~:. olthc quarter fre hman Hart)'
Mama zul-a fumbled m the end zone
and P4clfic rocO\Iered for unothN
"'" pomt~
11w :tl:on• wa .. now 21 14 and tho
Pio~o were batlling for a b .. dly
needed touchdown .
Pacallc howt!\ er got the ball for
nMri) the Jap,t t•aght mlnutc:. of the
game. \Utuolly running out the
clock. Tlw game ended for the Pios
with a score of 21·14.
Junior quarterback . Jon tviln"
had a good day completing s ofhib
10 attempted pa~s for 77 y;1rd~o
Johnston also had a good gamt!,
grabbing S passe~ for 94 y.trdl>
There wa ul o scnaor iullb:u k
Craig Vohland who rut.hed 29
yard" for the Pio olTPnse • Pacific s 177 na:dlmg vnrd~t out
distanced l£'s 7i The Pio!> ho"'
ever. hod lW p.ts~ingyard:. Pacific
140
~onlor m•ddle linebacker Ken
Tanturt• had 14 tacldo!> and 3
n!>.illlt<J, helping the LC del'enM! bat
down the opponent
I.C ;, now 1·6 going Into thcit·
etghth game Soturda\ at \\'11-
lnmNte, klckoO ib al 1 00
West Linn Travel
MAP-.YLHURST PLAZA
18805 Poc1fic H1ghwoy
Wesr linn Or\ 97068
(5(X}) 6J5·J782
STUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS
Get Christmas Reservations
before its too late!
We con get you there for the
lowest fare.
CONTAO our reps
CHARLES BINGHAM
Ext 346/471, Box 321
2nd Pt1111 Guest Am
NAOKO KIDAWARA
So• 1377
636-0231
Page& SPENCER GERWIN
Ext. 216 Box 836
Stewart Hall. Am. 47
PATRICIA TUCKER
Ext 544. Box 2798
Hartzleld , 0-120 Puc I fie mana~t'd to hold 1.{
o,cot'\l lt·~~ In tlw 0~1 hull but thr>
halfback lim• knpt tlw ball on lht'
Ru\~1 hall ol tlw ht•lc.l b) t untrol
ling lht• 50 SO btl lilt
''I wa~ cont t•rncd nt halfllmt•
bt"C au~>e \W hnd t'ontrullcd the ball
gomg downhill nnd \\t' h.1dn I
OIVd \ l'l Nordlol -..tid but W<'
rontrolll•d tlw goml' mt•n brttcr
going uphill
Ten mmutc::. into the h.tlf Llndu
Bertsc.hy ~con.•d C3SII} altern ~nc:.
ol pa .. so~ brokl' down tho Oo~t>r
dchmsc
U continued to control the ball
at midfield but did not '>COrti until
five mmutC !t lt•h In the gnme when
-.ophomon• L1su fnhbut ... hot one
into tho not
fo'lallback Stacie Smith did n good
job of filling In on the hnllback line
after an lnJurv Nordlot.said. 'StGclo
dlcJ an C),ccllcnt lob of controlling
the ball on hur sado
The Pro" .uo looldng forward to
neAt wt•t•k 'otoumnment when the' •
hn\'e a chancr to break their 1· J tic
,.,1th Pactf'ic an the tiNt game
rh~ \ll!'ltl.) lmpi'OVed PIOb
--.----........ .............. _
• ~hm-vcd thoh· talolltl> uarll(•r In tht•
wt•ok hv nnnrhllutln~ tlw \\'11
lamotto Ot.•ar'Ca t~o and tlw Wt• .. tcm
Oregon Wohat- •n high sC'onng
conlt•st:.
\rter dt•fcallng \VIIIMtu•llo 2 o
'~rllcr In the -.ca~oon I.G wa1o un'
tout. to .. hm .. th~h '<'onng ablllt\
and the PiontM fmnt II no took c:M''
of l.ecping the ball In tho nrt
We scored amnwdlau•h in thu •
6n;t 1\vo minutes of' tht• gnmt• <1nd
\VC ::.eured about C\'C"' ~wwn mln·
ut~l> after that said Nordlof
Li~a Tabbut didn I \\.Q61t dO)
time out dribbling three dofondul'b
hcforo ... he put l.C: on top lor E(OOd
It wns a hoyda~ of go.1hi .. ., lL
scored five more time., before the
half wab over Nordlol pomtod out
the play ol Piont'er forward~~; (,lffin
Oliver and Amy Leavenwo rth who
scored two goals each
Ann Luollo M:ored from the haU
back position and freshman Lauro
LewAllen scored LC s Ol\1) goal In
the second half Willa me 11 ~
squeaked one an late tn the gamu to
end it 8-1
On Thul"'dny tht: weather and
bad condlllonl> of the field on!\ -.t•omcd to enhance tho plnv 01~
Pionl't'l ' 11~ they soundly dofc·
\\OS( 6 3 nt LL -~~
I C !ill.lrtc•d olf ~10\., and
.,< ore• until lntu an the fi•·11t ~*---i
\.\hun l !..u Tnbbut and Ll
0Pr1'>chy hath ..rored
\\OM l.nockcd one tn to
2 1 nt holnlmo with another
mt:.t••abl(' wu.1thes conditions
But tn the wcond half thr S.ttuJ
wasted no lime scoring 6vc of
in the flrst .w n\lnutes or the Jt p
out tho gamr out of reac.h 'I''"''" \' nw Pioneer halfbacks did an
job ol controlling the mlddle ~
flold Jr6eNill
I credit Liso Tnbbut , ~ ., mE
Brook:., Ann Luouo and Shell•" No• tl
loghor for reallv workmg • same
together m the last two \Vft
Nordlof :laid
Working well wflh the oaul~
euch other wus tho key to
nccr ~uccebs Despite the
tlonl't of the fiold. LC s cnsp
and movement on the u~11u
O\<:ellen t
·1 abbut and Bcrtschy
')COred again ns "'ell as Am.\
venworth and Ann Luono
Wo
c
cc
Mo<
N
Photo by Amy
Freshman Elyse Lot'd (lett), aenlor Lydia Kekll (middle) and junior Mary Kay Plus (rtght) walt to recel\'41~
In the LC Halloween volleybaU tournament Frtday and Saturday .
Spikers drop colo ul tourney
Rober1 Oakes
Ot the Jltonaer L.o«
Only once a .}'l'..ar d()(•!i the LtM1s
and C.lark \Oill~yball team ploy
rna tches where thclr coach••s dro""
up as u combat marino, a bunch of
grupt>,.. ond o tr.Jmp. tht· relt>r'ett!o
wuar a tmdnl gown and 11 clown
:.ull and thtl -.<JUUd onh•r-. a pump
kin carvlnl( conW~;l
:iO 11 wa~> 111 tlw annual Unllo­
"'l!t'n vollc•yb.dl toumanwnl h•,ld
frldn\-.md !>1\turduy in Pomphn
flV"l·
l ht! Piontoc•t-s won u•w l(<tmt! and
lu'lt t\\U 111 ptKJI ploy l'ndo) mght,
dmpping Into tht• l'unaolatiun
br ar.lwt w lwru 1 hev "·1!1'1' oh ml· ~
n:tlt•c.l h.) Goorge Po\ Suturdll\' • Linfiold won lh!! tour-nammll ,
winnang all thn:e ollts nMtcht•" in
pool pia) and beating P.uJilc dlld
then Whll\.,orth for tht• trophy
n1c lOUmBOlt~lll OflCI1(1d t'nd:l\
night wflh lull llallo\1\ t.•CJn Ngnliu
referee~ and coaches dct·kt•d outm
<'O~t tumu lor th~> '"' onlnl(
All lht't'"~ c·aur b• In f'amplln wc•rt•
belnl( plll_vod on h} soml~ ultho b<•111
!omHII c.ollt1(t• learn!\ in thl! No1 thw
C!>lt 1-00'>Il \'Oilt'Vb<tlle WlT\l Oylng ,,11
owr th~ plm·~ buum hlg on wall"
und unwar"\ spt•ctaton.
I C "on tlw mo~l onglnnl pntt•
m thll pumpkm c·an lllf( t•ontc\sl
with a pumpt.an ~ulp1t •d to loa\<
llka trw l•lrloun chut·ac·tt•r c.tt
C.arfic•lcl
Pluym~ gumm1 W..l~J u cliHPt ••nt
1\tUI''t' • I.C lu:.l llli ftntt 1\\nf(Uillt ~ in pnol pia~ tu <~hamplon!!htp runnt
\\hllwo11h 15·11 and IS·'l
The Pionct.!rl> hod gone
6 an thu linll match but
~>eure &tgaln a11 the Pirate::. .... ...,
thum lor tht• win
nufl,ndlng Women b L
ul lndnponden l ( ollegos
p10n Po~ntic beat U lS·il ,. .. n~
for the• Pi01W~~' second lo..s
lliE(ht
1111• Piuncrn. fought ofl ,,n
tit• In tlw fil'>t f(nnw of thetr
..agmnst \'\ lllamc•tt(' to \>\in
The• 8t•at'Cilt~ t lawt·d to "'1
15 In thu ~l'< ond gurnu until
tlwm R\\.ol.}' 17 IS
Tht• Ptuneur"' Wl!l t·
ng.11n I Ge>orgl' fo~ for the
lion bract..t•t, but the
17-IS .md 15·11, t>limann
hum thek m., n toumanwnl
Pioneer Log, November 4, (S
Mar
-I ee womer1 make tracks
nee tho plnv
r NOundJy <it1f1· z.1t men trail competitors
Schulv
l'lun...-r ~
I! an ttw fir 1 '\--+------------­
bbut and t1
ro"·d
:d ont• In to
vhh nnothur
let' condftloru Honss and Jennie !'!todd
11111, lwoding :1 INhnl J..('\~11 nnd
attack. lud the womon ·~ c r'Os!t
Mrv team to ..1n impN•~o.,au• Jrd
Onl!ih with a -.core of 69 an
:,awrduy s Womt•n'liJ ( on fer
' of lndopendf,nt <. ollngeli
at Paer· Park In Por1land cond hc1lf the
• s<:oring 6\ic
1nute~> of the
ut of reach 'nw} \-H!f\1 prec1.1dcd by Pat:allc
.oUb.lckli dido cran Uru\uNil) wllh u m!at
g thu rruddlc a..rt·r.t 'ICOrt' ol 18 .md \\11lnmPttc Jl! <'r.lil) w1th a M-Or't' ol 66
tso Tabbu t , mt'll s tenm Rru"hcd fifth In
otto nnd ~ht!ll• Northwest C.:onf('rt!Ot e mtwl
lllv worktng ,...me dn) at Pier Park
! Iaiit two w .,.,, trc"hrnun broh up tho
111111'1 for a (X'rft•ct 11coro by poren
I with tho bnu'tlal h:wmite Padfic I uthomn . fin·
tha ko 10 tht g third In a time of 19 40
De'ipitt' the Is the hJghcllt conftlnmct•
:1. LC s crillp b) an LC woman an the> lu ..
on thu 6eld of tlw .. pon
alh) had to condense tlwcc
~ Betlbchv . ofcro<.scountrytminmganto me and one half month.. !Wid
8 well 08 Am) !1 coach Matt C.Gto Pre 'nn Luotto sly, 'lha ha6 only gon<' out for
Women s Athletic-c ouncil
sooting all eight of the
n s varsity sport:. ot l.e\1\'16
·•nrt<. h; working on ''''11191! and
.. "'"' of female athletes
lshlng letteriug craturia,
!Ling an Ice-croom !toed lor
at the end of each tc•ran
ng the dJsplav cabC for tro­
and looking at tho athlelJc
arc among the nctlviues of
•·rE!nth' reactl\ated boc:h
nnUy orgaruzed in 1976 by
Neal women s uthh.ltlc
and chll[r of the> hralth tr,K~ . Thh> II\ ht•a'lil'l'l )l'••r nl cro!\!1
cuunlrv " •
Rf>l(ardlo:>•; , llnns!l mn nc t.'k and
nN:k with th•1 IL'an•d PUI ~omun
and. U!l a rl!'IUit, rnn into tlw l.C
n'f ord books
C nth} JUri I r.ln ,,, hard "" she
< ould suid ( dW She dtocadud to
become .1 wmnt•r
rollowang llan"" waH Jennie
Slodd in 9th piau· with n lima of
lO 11
Jcnnlt• · pt•rfonndncc wu thu
ke.) to our high finhah" ~•d Cato.
She ran hard .wd c:ompetl•d
hard
.Stodd wat; follo\.H!d bv Jtlllior
MicheUu Mr. \rthur In IHth with a
time ol ll o 1 'IUillot Wend) Robin·
son tn 25th with a llmt• of 22 09, and
Paulalh! Mark~ ~ophonton• ln n,.t
with a time ol lJ Ji6
Tht> LC mt•n • trum wa~ lc~ for
lunate thnn th(' \\anum 6ni.,hing a
disappointing 5th uut of .. ~en ron­
fcnlnc.c cornpt•ti tor.. with a ~ore of
139
The men wcl"b h•cl, once again, by
juruo• slandout Paul Mattson who
finished 17th Wllh ... lime ot lG33
Paul ran a \ttl)' compctatlve
and phy~icol oducJllon depart·
men1 the counctl Wil<o to gwe
\\/Omen a voice tn ,pon!> at U:.
I felt in a raptdl.} Cltpandang
athletic program thai women
needed some place for input NeaJ
sa1d
The council mot regularly until
1978, but Wfl~> dl~bancJt•d for lack of
inlC!T'CSI
\\'han !taphomort! u~ &ccign·
luppa and Jac.ki MIUer approached
her lost \Car about the lnck of ..
-.econd voar lcttennan awnrd~o for
women. Neal thought thtry hould
get the council gojng again
I e.uggec.tt•d It might be an
appropriate lime to reorganize
Miller and Baccaguluppa got
leon opy Fr .. hmen Cathy Henu flnlahed third at the W<.. ': champfonahlpa Saturday . Photo by Jefllyn P«ncott
rnu· ~Jd mt•n roach Oa\.1d fl:o. moa'' SU!\Ie f'astlf'r in zqth "'o1th .1 dtdn I run tt.luJ ~nough lor lfw
He t..ould hu\·e fi ni!lhed t•u•n tinw of 2.8.01, fre3hrrnm KJrl. Any· opentnl( 2 mJJn • 5011d fh \\c lei
higher but he had troublt• :>UiilDin· nold' tn 34th w1th a lim,. of Ul::28 t.'\M)OOt• get U\1\a)
mg hla p.lCl' at the foUl mde mark." "'()phomore Da'<id I mlll'r in 37th Both the men and women hlnc a
MullMJn was followt..>d by "~hom W1th a tim" of 23:59, ~nd wpho- much de2w~•·d two \'-''Ct•ks resr
Fhra.Ucd tht•"runncrollht>Y.t:t:k .'' mon• Mlk" ned) tn lOth \\.1th n before they corn pelf! an the
lroshman 1om Gerger ~iger fin· 11mr. of Z925, Sation.1f , rx:aatlon of lntercoll
ished l7lh with a lime of :OJ4J. ·~lht' problem \1\-'aiS th.lt our pco-gtatc •\Jhlcllc a Oa!llnct II 6NI at
Ccigcr wa!l foiiOWlld by sopho- pitt bt?hind o\l3lt~on and Gt•agur Bush P"ct~ 10 5.ll••m on Salurda}
women's teams or coache~ to eluct
or appoint representatives from
each squad.
Miller trnnafl'tTed to Portland
!)wte l nawrslty this y&r but Bac­
ctgnluppt "tnned the councal run·
ning at the oogsnnhl8 of FaU term.
1 he reprel\enlathas hold an
opon meoung every Wednasd<~) '
morning at 7 a m in SAGA
"l"huy are: Baccigaluppa . rross·
c-ountrv; Anne Luotto . junior, •
:soccer; Morv Kav Pta, , junior, vol· .. .
leybaiJ. Amy Broou, junior. ba&kct·
b.JII k.Hc•n Dock, :-.ophomore .
S\..,1mrrung ; Jcnlyn Pre:>con , sopho­
mon· ,oflooll \fkhl'll e McCar­
thur IUnaor track and ~ULan
Collin... uphomon.• tonna~> .
One ot thlc' bigge~l concttm:o. ol
the council watt to lind out about
lettering criteria for the \ <lriou!'
'tporv.
rhoy a'lkt~d :'\ca.! to gatht•r und
pubh11h tht• reqmrement5 ~ ath·
letc' \.\'Ould know what it tool.. to
txocomo a letter winn('r. 'We prt'Viou!dy h.Gd wrydccniled
critE>na for each ~n. " N •.tl 63ad
'lht..") "".:1nt the5e rcqwrcmcnts lo
be widf'ly l..nown and thdt a a n11 •
oMble requu.st."
f'iJ'St Hlar letter wtnner"o m•·n • and women spona art! gwen a
"wuater Woman unlike lht• mtm,
now got no second ywr award. <.~w·
ing second year Ieiterman in
wom(•n 1S sports an award i u prim·
nrv con~m of the councd a
Right no~ they are looking at a
wandbreaker to gh-e two .\wr Iotter
\'-'inner.s They ::are al~ c:h.'lngu1g
the k.lnd or weater lksl,ycar lell~r
wannt!rf\ get and usmg mone)
san·d from the women .. llthleuc
bud.qut to bu\' the \.nnd bn•.1kc.-.. . • ''Pt..•oplt• wondered whv thcn.l
\:vort~ no econd yt:ar ;nvards, '
l..uollo -..:ud
1 he;· \\'AC ha giH!O athluiC'i
more acct'' to anformattun and .a
\"Ottc an tht> ""'Omen " athh•llt' pro­
gr.tm \\'r, ft..oel a lot more an control
ot "' hat•' h<.~ppcrung. • Luotto ~ad The reprcscntAti\.~ hope to fos·
ter cooperation and atlcndance
among the teotm.'l
Were 11)1f\8 to gel more people
to &uppon f'ac.h other,·· ~cc•ga·
luppi ~id
Neal al~o wnnl!l to t!rc<:lla board
for four-} uar lcttt•r ~ 100('r.\ tn Pam·
plin Qm. nw nwn ai,..Ady ha\.-.:
ont?, but it warm 1 until 197·1 th.:tt LC
gJ'Uduated a female foul") car letter
~Inner .
\lehss:J Mc:BratnC) , \~oho lettered
lour 1imr.:s an both mllcyb.-.U and
ha4ketb.1U wa I hr. finn one for L
four \'\!3r letter ,,,nncl'5 men
~
and \\um••n rcc•~,~-- a Pendleton
blanket \\.lth LC cmbll'm and lhmr
name irl$Cnbed
"1\nybody "ho pi.J)l'ti tour )e.u·s
h:J5 pultn a tn•mt•nduusamounl of
dt>tlkatton and t•tturt \'t':ll 54id,
and tht• •dr_::..m-c 10 h.-1\ tht,:srnamc
up an thf' ~Tn
The \\'1\ ·also hupc to uq;;1n1ze
11 OCI31 1.."\l'nl Ill lh~ t•nd Of thP )'e:lr
lor all the women s team."
r--------------~ Men 's soccer team conquers twice
CO~IT .................................................... .
.,nl'n by Amy
valt to n!C:elv•~-
!:llon!illlp run
II .md I'Hl
had gone nhel
... , .. h bul
Ut\t...,f>n b (.Uti"
<. ollc•g<•s
U J!; 2 and COPY IT (On Kodak Copiers)
Machine fed originals. 8~ x 11 or BY~ x 14
Number of copies per original:
• • •••••••• ••••••••••••••••
I I II I " • e t I I e e I I I I e I I I I I t I I I I I I e e I I e e I I e t I I I I • I • I • e I
••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••• 8C
7'h¢
7C 1-9 .....
10-19
20-34
3.>49 It I I,. 1 1 It I e e •• e I e I e I 1 eo e. t I I ot I I I It I.e I I I I I I It I I I 6~
50-74 .................................................. ... t;,t:;.
75-W . f ••••••• ' •••••••••••• I I ••• I •• I ••••••••••••••••• •• ' 5~
100-150 ......... 4 • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• ' ••••• ' •••
(See reverse side tor volume copying prices)
Manually copied ofiglnals {bound etc) .......... .
-regular prices after 1st set
••••••••••• (77% or 64% of original sJze)
Machine fed (computer printouts. etc.) ......... .
-regular prices after 1st set
.. I t • t t t I .. t t t I t t t t t t ,. I t t t t t I t t t I t t t t t t t t I t I • .
PAPERS (minimum 10 copies per paper)
Various colors, textures and weights fOf
theses. resumes. reports and covers 5C
1()¢
20C
15¢
luught ulf un
'"""' ol llwar
uc· tu \\In tRF£CT BINDING (Up to t-71nch) ....................... .
IU\.I>cd to \\lttf each addtttonal YJ Inch . . . . . ..................... .. 95¢
25¢
gunw until•·-~-----------------------~
15
r:> wt•rt• 11
1-o\ lor tho t10
Ul tht· Ull.lllll
tuurnamt 1nl
mber 4, 1732 sw 6th ave-221-1876
8 am-6 pm, M.-Th.
8 CMn-5 pm, Fft.
Log, November 4, 1 Peter HnU
Of lhr PfiJnl'tr'r l4t«
Donunatlng opponent-. lnsl
~~-ek. th" l.t•wt!i .1nd Uarl.. mens
~crer te~m s\.'-'llPl b\ "' o gamt• ,
n.1ising the It' :··MlA Dastnct 11 n.-curd
10 4·2
By bcatang Wt•.,tem Oregon State
C:ollc8l' .md P<Jcifir. lfnwcrsat) bv
th" SUint' m.uwn o( 5-0 lhC\ hil\t'
t-.OJll ttwar plta~oll hopa:o. uhve.
Sophomur.-Linroln ".tn' :ooeon.•d
SPORTS EDITOR
needed for Winter
term.
Person interested in
editing copy, giving
out assignments,
writ1ng and organizing
the sports section of
the Log should bring
their talents to our
office.
Let us know at box 21. rour HOt.'\ IS in thtt hut out 0\ 1'1' tht•
8(J~ t. t':'o ·n,u l'ir-.t match otth~· \\cc·l.; t:am •
ag.unl>l Wt•"tem Oregon Stalt' col·
lcgn on tht· "o~ . llO) lhtng hut
lirm c~n"''old ~t;adaum hold
LC, fl!ehng at home on tht••r O\\n
lwld got offto :1 qutc:k -.tan :;con~
\.\.lthin ttw til"'il "'-o rrunutc•:;
~em~ tht• liT. I g0o1l was ln•!lh·
man h.tltbacJ.. \u rt'<'h ~r-.g ~·1\g
plCI.t•d UJl a loo.'t' b.lll twenty h\t't
frorn the• go."'l nnd .. Jarnmud attn tm
Ius lir:sl ol t\.~ o goal . on tht• da
lht• MIC.'und g001l ~..amt• tt•n nun
utt•s later ull a \\Of1dtrlul b.Jrlo.J)a s
as..'''' madt• b, JUntor-forward ~lu
Mc;phtH~on that '"-unt to trc'hman ·
hallb.u ~l.; St>n ~:uJI\'
._.. ull) chapped tht..l b.lJI O\ cr tht"
ht·ad ol the outstretcht•d \\ OSC:
gw ll..ro~l '.. Pios thard 80oll t..an\c
flvt' mlnuh).' Jatcr s~ng scored
agoln b) ~dJng an a n•buund vtf
l ht: go.tlkecpcr
l.C' tina I go.1l oflho haU C"'.&mtt off
n c a o:;s m.tdt• by 50phomoru U n·
lOin Wart• and wa' fini .. hed uffll\' -wnaor Jt'tl Mills \\'hh ten mmute~
lt•lt in thu halt \\'arc treai.r.d du\\11
tht• It'll ''drlia\1.' and cro~d thn
ball an the ground to Mill ~> ''ho
plan•d at b, tht.t \\'OSC goollo.tJt•per·
''lt wOJs \t'l) ampon11nt (or u en
gt•l off IU il fa!it Mart ~DIOSt \\'t'M•
t•rn ur .. ,gon.·· ~aid COill'h Ton~ bans on the lirst half JWr1onn·
anc·c.
LG's onb f(oal ol th~ bOOOnd half
came olf a con1L't' IJcJ.. 1111 tuoJ,;
lhl' tuck chipJ)I!V; the b.lll tn Ware
n ho headed " '" lor lhf• firu hing
54.."0rt!.
La~ol S<~turdll) playan • lt\\41\
agoun-.t Pat.afic UnM:n>ll) tht• Pio­
nt•ens canw nwu\ \Hth their lh1ni
:;lrau~hl 5·0 \\ m
Pill) lflg ~' t~ptattnall.) well lor LG
\\il;o; .. ophmonHurwurd \\'uru ''ho
M'on•tl .a of lht• 5 PionM!r' gu.1l
rtw O)J''nlllg M:Ure came earl)
\\hen Bt•n ~ulh came ch.u'ging an
lrom h"' halth;u:k JIOSlliun totnnc~
an a Cf'O~ trom two ,'tU'd out • lfln mlnuu•s lzatt•ra \\hen \\'are
tlll'ted \\hat wa:s to be a 5Confl8
mmp.1g<• tli tin-1 or four \\'ll5 a
bt\'3'-:. lw~' ~hu .. h crc.:tted a one on • one situatiun \-\1th the Pat·lfic goal·
kt."Cper. Wan• walled for the goalie
lu commit and c:le'\t'rl) plat t~ u by
hint
\\'ht>n ult.ed about his perlor­
m.an..:c. \\are 1'\:lad.. I "'~~.s able to
con\-cn 5ame nu-,e opponuru11es
t:rt•ated by orne good paues
today.
tn the second hAlf \\'are .-ured
l\\lCC on Crt).'S baUs llsslsted Zack·
.. on uwangannlle ~tnd l'eter Hall
~spt•c rin1 ly
Plge7 "--ll " t\f Ill 'tl tl
\tm~llnll I hh•tnun
l~ Aolnr'!t'r I•
• 11ti'l lrbh tlcldh• nntl gultnr eh•n ul "-'''""
Hurk•• tutti Hohnl"l 0 I 1111hn,arll ".111 Itt In
con 1•11 ttu t'\: •ntr'B nt s ,, m Ill \gilt'
Fln~&:an ChliJ ~ ,,~kt 1 nn• s R• neml
tudt•nt" and 8t•nln"' 1lw on Pl1 I tlu
fil t m nt In LC \\ 01id Mu lc St•nt• pun
ol tht Stolt ot the 11 IJ11->Ef1 m 11w duos
n•JX•Muln• tn ludt " lin, ton B· \'OIIOt• :Miot
rlsh n!(>ls In h 11g • <'I lie chanlb lJntl Glu
II loll-; tum· 1 or lntot11llltlon call r ~smpu
(:\,.01 2.14 filGl C:\1 576
• t tn'f'r Pl4nnln,q nnd f'lllt Olllf'lll pon
501 o mmnr comwnung hrn' cu "nte
cflll• II\ respomi•'"' In gr:aduah• s huol
uppht tion qs1•' lion Uuth rontt•nt ancl
h1n \\111 ht' COH'I' d 51\mplfliJlii'!:IIUilli \\'II
tH> Jll'-1'\ tcinu ltullt hn ht!t'lll JUf' wd thl\1
,tucll'nl bnrtS llpplh~au.m mtttl'nl\ls lh••\
hll' " "proke.Jos USltn tiuhhu•·h (\.\'nll118
skills ( o•nlt•rilllld Mng 0 llrnu (C tf''l'l' PlAit
nl "8 and t'lac ••numtl I ht• sc• mi 1\ltr" llltnlu•
plnl'C In tlw t,nu111 11 < hurnbt•t·tnuu ,l::\11 5
pm
•1.( ""' tlsl.atln menon incin"trut\\Hh
llmlr llnal pn..,M•ntutmn ~lit• tn rhr• lle•nrt
at 7 Jl m 111 lit'JCftnt• 110 lh1 I nml ttlm 1
nhout 1hc 1~;3 owMhnt\\ ul tho \1h•nch
gm~nuut>nt told lhJ·m~h p,,blo :'o:t•J'\Jtl
1 CJ!~n lnCllcmcnt 10 ~t:\OIU(llt~· nnd
l\ ISC OJ 1111' C.hJloan nt'\UhJIIon f!J'\1114
won th•• :\oht•l Pnr.t.., Jw· htt•maun• In 1972
• I lw qu linn Ol Jll ~mnl c huh \'CJ'6U
till' IIUihont\ Ul tho lnlc I the UhJt~ I Ol • ltw lmActh , \nllg01w · ''htch "111 bt•
pn• ontcd b.\ IJnltt•ld Cullegt• s llh1<Jtn•
dt•partm••nt t 1 Z8·30 nncl ~m 4 6 111 B
p m m tht l.anlit-ld lJIIIt• I ho:~tn• Gt•lll'nll
adnus ton u • ts '''' thn pia :~n1 S2.50 onc.J
101 tudo•ntN and ~,tuorcttih•nsadnu stun
IS .S 1.50 Rcserl'aUon m.t ' he nuad• 1 b\ 1 .11
llnJ.t 417Z-41Zl, c: t .!7la nhtmt\l tlw cnurso l'h,. lltrltit•n Joll \1~~t'km
MItt dulcet IJ'UIH 7-'1.10 Jllll 011 In I :!.7 lllltl
ll' uml ~m :.l Mtd t l'roRI lt11 Ut Ill hi ll
n• ume \\ tn h lughhghts rHII tmnslc't 1hlt1
ktll IJIIr; 10 ( tlllllU[!I :1 rtullilltnh •• 1n'h
lll'ftt ti• 1 whh n• •t<trt h, jt1h nnrl !illllu'\
uq;ollltlulnlnh•J' ll'\\l!i, touts and" a~ ~ott•m
to nt•vnlunw '""" 11'-tll tll't 1111 lUul gP.tl
n \'Ylllr' nrvt•• IH!I.'tl , h.1ng•• m ,,, tluu•
t UllliiCI !'IUtioiiU 11•'8ttl Ill .2.11 hlhl t•\1 l!lU
hll mon..., tnlmnMUnn
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to" ol lo' 1 nrnpll•:ut\ hnwtng 31 tlw
lu;..,hou!!C 1 hn;ttn.• J l~ti ~ \\ MC1ntgonwl
Cul1run tim£' Is 8 Jl m nnd adml sum i S5
1 ur lntomu1110n ~•II 2.118o47,t7
• III'U• •• Sh'\"Uils g-uu:-1 Of8ltni~>l nml lit 1
pPifomwr 111 n I hi\,,_. onrPI1 t'nt's ''ill
porform .ll 1\ p 111 in snr• I II• n 1 "U 11
( hapt•l \drnt lun 1s $,t gt'lll'l '' S2 !illt
dt•lll.!i I nd :>l'llltJI llbt11Ui
e 'llU\' \ltl(ll' (,Jrl" II\ ll )1111\ lhnl \\11J bt•
p• r tonnt·d lntllght :>111urcln\ night and
<,unrl,l\' mght ill tlw llw tin· \\'01 k:.hup
lex atd nt 51 l s l' bOth. Co1111 'i udulh 1
t11r ~tucft•nt .mtl t>t•lllut Clllrt 116 'S I oil em
"undar:~ I 01 lnlmm1tllun e•ull ~15 1551
• 1 hn :\urth\\1 '' CIU C ullt l'tOJ"i ~htl\\ Jti
hPici ,,, tlw \lultnomah I \po:.ltum C••nltH
1hl"f1Ul(h :\0\ 7
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\h•mon.tl l uli ••um in tlw 1~\luhll oncl
Con\l•nuon Hall., thmu~h :-.;o, 7
• 1'oda' i" tlw latot M\ to wtthtlr,m lmrn • • clo se non 1 torgPt to 3\~lhl n•JK>t1 to.~rcl
tlurpnw:; l
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pill\ IIi n tuh• nhuut lnll'\ ani•• • luu 1 tm
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pIll 1111d ·1'-(.tln II I pill 1111' plfl "till II'
huld 111 tlu \\11lanwth• t t1nlt·1 llw:um 12 I
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• ' IIW lJI\ml\nnJ. " 11 pl.t aluml lht hlloll
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pm •hnnt·l at h .m p m ruultlm hm\ nt X
p m Fm mtormntton O<.lll \ h\\ ,,, 281
1231
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II\ nt Sfll~·m t.unlll IJ4•gans ot It) a m
• I c lnuth.all ' \\ tlltnll'llt' Unl\t'l II\
todn\ nt l p m Gnt>wnh.l trulmm
• \\ utlwrin+t Jh•lttht'i Ill IIOil!:OI'UU lJ
thP l'ortland Opt.•m \ssootolton utth•• c edc
,\udltorium 1 or lntomllltion nhnut tlw
pNfumtuw c nncl udot CC:•!ol noll 2<18 174 1
!><JIOII~UJ'l> II \\ Oil
tlw t hu ki:1111tl!i RIH.'I I 1 ,ul 'I hili lli'<IUIIIul
u.ttl, '""' rum.truc•tt•d ~unllr•IN tht• J'\lllh
111~ ( h.llk<uu:ts R&H'J' \\1mllng tltmugh old
KJ'U\\ th lnntSIN, tho trniltr.t\t•l!i '>t'\Oill111h•s
SUIIII'IIoll':l cln~~, to lht• rh ••1, .md 6CH1H'
limt•s hl~h ubc)H' l ht~> \'oitl ht thn group
Ill I t' plorution ol the• anm und tlw kist
t':\Clll iun ot tht• tenn ,,.,,.56
• ft\\'utlwnr\1{ Hl'll(hl," '" ~p<m,on•d h)
th1• I'Clltlnntl OJx•n.l 1\slinc:'lntlon .tltlw C&\ u•
\uuhl)lium I or tnfoonutton uhuut the
p(•rtunnam:•• und t•dmt CC:I'II cull UH 17 t 1
8 unnl c ••nh'r lor mu,, halunu.tllurt' Unl¥
lJ~:~a l'.u rltiiiK 01 c hwdla Uot ur ~ ltl ~fl Ill
e l'nt'llttml ~IIIII' l llhl•l fh 1\M I• hlt•lll -l onunlttto,;• lwltl thu np• 1\l~ nl llw '''I
luttun ul color phutugl.tphs hy ~ur1.an II
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lng u shmt huilhu•:-s m• ~·ung ut 6 oo Jl
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HI Wtl 3 ltl
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th•l I ou11nll 1 humlx••
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• I< R ·1. \\'.t!iltodlni'V(nl l ,,.,II hu lo(tH!lil ttdubll in tlw Ullman (;nllt•J'\ tlw; t'\<'llhtg lndl\1tlualu.m•t•t • dt•\'tllopmohl , will "JlOL
tlli'\.LI<ll' lot u Pf•rtonunm •J of 11adltmnal hum 7·!J P m lnt luducl will lw thrt•c·· '" " \\'nnll'tl 111 ( ommumr.H tuns 1\1\lC:
lntiont!:tlan nno t' onlo'lllJlOI ,Jf'\ gunu>lun dimt!l\,lllnul <WI<lntlf work afi \.\ l'llllt-l'Uil lrlt't•lllll( Oil \.\ t•dm•-.dU\ NO\ I 0 oil b ..10
mus10 and (l.mn tonight 1111\ p 111 tn r: ...... , :itrur.ll d wm I< ~H C nnt ad llou ,, ·• nd l'ttmar ,,Jk l.oungt• 1 ht· tnpu.i ,.. l..undlr
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Page 8 TAKE THE
PLEDGE
On November 18,you can take the pledget The Great
American Smokeout pledge Quit smoking (or help a fnend
quit) for one day, November 18 Hundred s of thousands
of Americans will join us How about you? Just cut oft
the otflclal pledge card, sign tt, and carry It with you
you're on your way to one Great Amencan Smokeout day'
Pledge "I do solemnly swear to gtve
up smoking or help a friend give up
smoking for the Great Amencan
Smokeout. November 18 I promise
not to smoke tor 24 hours (and maybe
longer), or to help a friend quit."
Amortcon Conce' Society
Design.
Paste-up. T -
the great
• r1can
PLECJC~E
sign here
Helping People Leam.
Pi~mm:rL ng'.o; pr~dttctton managm posil10n in\.olH~s U'iingand lct~n1ingaJisht
skalls to syntht!:-iiZt:! the ~taO's taiPnt ~ tnlo Jn dltr.tc·th'· final product.
Ex rience. Satisfaction.
'I lw position i~ open for \VinteJ' and ~piing wnns. JntP.rested ~ Call the Piom
l.o.~ a I 1(2:J2 or· 2:i3.
Pioneer Log. November 4. 19 lnlotut<tllunc em~
' nm u1 l ul ...:u 11
••~II\ 1\11 t >.hlhlli •
Jf.ot'IU"t( fll 1111 1'\fl
·'P"" h) SUA<JII lht
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'U\ 10 .11 ll:.JO ' · toplt •~ J.o<~ndl 'l
t~·r Plun Popt «XT
tl
~great
ilgn here -
arninKalJ tht
duct
•
the Pimu
bar 4, 19 17 ma
-
•
•
oar Some persons have
claimed that a student
serious about improving his
or her athletic abilities at
Lewis and Clark College
should look elsewhere for a
support system. There does
not seem to be that "college
spirit" when it comes to
sports events on the Pio­
neer campus.
Just where does athlet­
ics have its place in a liberal
arts i nst1tution? What is our
philosophy towards athletic
competition? What do LC
students, faculty and staff
have to say about it? These
and other questions are
raised throughout In Focus,
a magazine written and
designed by you.
We would like to thank
those individuals who
shared their views, attitudes
and feelings towards LC
Sports and its relationship
to our institution. We hope
to heighten awareness on
this issue. By doing so, we
may have a better under­
standing of the LC sports
program and have this
expanding program In
Focus. rity
.spect
tat htng
tart spe1
''· and layers p
Wev
e refu
r~o lnsll
f..u ds a
1Ith a G
s th
rE
,.dhlngl
00 mete
IOUid frE
If WE
ssert thr
~g. I WOI
larrow-n
onsiden
~n be lit
This
~tes ask
• worJ
re iffen
al if th
n a tean
i\lt exer
iMtlr cran
In SL
bout the
!COgntZE
ne's be<
hould b
ollege c
>r ethlet
We a
but
grea
Athletics shun exploit ,.fteamw
ctfc
te need
Peter Cook
On occasion I read the sports section of the
Oregoman and feel some excitement when my favor­
ite football team or tennis player wins a game or
match There are times. however, when my excite­
ment transforms to anger when I read an article about
colleges and universities that 'buy athletes' regard­
less of therr academic merit.
Sometimes 1n my anger I have even quest1oned
the value of any athletic programs at our nation's
colleges and umversttles But desptte my outrage
over some abuses 1t Is my strong vtew that athletiCS
can contribute very favorably to the quality of the
Intellectual and community life of any college or
umversity .
Looking more specifically at Lewis and Clark it Is
apparent that our sports teams and the mstttut1on
have generally steered clear of abuse. placing a nota­
ble emphasis on personal health. teamwork and
respect for different people wtth different physical
abrli1ies. If one knew that a great number of our ath­
letes are also good students, one may begin to con­
clude that athletics does make a favorable Impact on
the Intellectual life of the college
Many of us have grown up with people who
PAGE TWO
IN FOCUS; Nov. 5, 1982 • pia)
ieed a
je&dlng c
believed the sole purpose of athlettics was to Wll'trograms
w1n btg. We realize we have grown up with thise This
ttve concept If we recall that fnend we had In the thl
grade whose father would follow htm like a stee
all h1s Little League games Of course. If our fneo~ monE
not hit at least three home runs per game the fad parse
would threaterhs son wtth a month of Sunday SIJllven stut
and a reduced ration of Chocolate Quik and 'orne kln1
St1cks We a
If we look at the exploits of some collegeslon't sen!
universttles we realize things have not ch&:IJII'Imunl
much Many would share my outrage when the) tom the
1ze that some schools offer enormous scholarsh A gn
students who could care less about stu nts.
suddenly realize many people are not att stud!
• these "respectable" schools to study but m gr
football or some other sport These institutions s
ary objective Is to boost therr tmage whilelraw a ~
coaches feed their egos. like our friend's fat~UII ity of
they overextend and exploit athletes by pushtnghlnk 1t rr
$500,000 team to victory If a player does notllfong 1•
form" like super-human he or she may still be atUJiolutel
avoid Sunday school, but he or she might lose
scholarship. 'eltr Co<
In my view, some institutions , coaches and If a sen/o
people In our culture have lost all respect for ae8(1td the 1
ics, and especially the simple virtues of hOI\' lt rity and fair play Moreoever they have lost
espect for the well-rounded athlete The fun of
tat htng the Rose Bowl Is somehow destroyed If we
tart speculating which team out-spent Its competl-
>r, and which team was more Insistent that their
layers play football and only rootball
We who are cntics of this abuse should, however
reful we don t turn Into snobby academic cyn1cs
tho insist that anyone who wetghs more than 170
ou ds and plays varsity sports IS JUSt "another jock"
tlth a G.P.A you can calculate on two fingers. It
ee s the worst of us begin to believe the world has
lweys revolved around algebraic equations and the
•chmgs of Kant. The idea of Montesquieu running
DO meters or the Virgin Mary hftmg wetghts
ould frankly be offenstve to some of us
If we are pressed a little we might be bold and
~rt that athletics has no place 1n a place of learn­
~g. 1 would suggest this notion is not only elitist, but
rrow-minded and mtellectually dishonest if one
on iders studie::t that show the health of one's body
~n be linked to the health of one's mind
Th1s notion Is called Into more question 1f ath­
,tes ask these critics what they really know about
pa work. compromise and respect for people who
re different These cynics mtght not be so ngtd and
alex if they knew the good feeling one gets playmg
n a team or Jogging in the past. They might d1scover
~t exercise and working with others will liberate
iMtlr cramped bodies and cramped minds.
In summary, I think we should be concerned
bout the Intellectual hfe of an lnstttution that tails to
~>gnize the relationship between the health of
ne',s body and the health of one's mind I th1nk we
hould be concerned about the quahty of hfe for
ollege commum ty members 1f there ts a disregard
>r athletic activities that cultivate an understanding
•
We all like to see our teams win,
but if we lose, I don't sense a
great bitterness among athletes
and the community .
f teamwork cooperation, integnty. leadership and a
aspect for d1fferent people Th1s soc1ety 1s in desper­
te need of people who respect fitness. a sense of
38 play, honesty and respect for others Indeed we
lead a few more enlightened college presidents
jeadlng our large universities with b1g money athletic
cs was to w•r,rograms
p w1th this e This is my fourth year at LC, and I rem am con-
Je had in the this school has a strong athletic program We
m like a vult ave steered clear of exploiting athletes and g1vlng
1e, If our frien lg money scholarships . Rather. we have emphas­
r game the fad personal health for all community members and
of Sunday sqlven students every opportunity to play on a team of
e Qulk and ome kind
We all like to see our teams win, but If we lose, I
)me collegeslon't sense a great bitterness among athletes and the
ve not cha'Qnmunlty If anything, there is a willingness to team
re when the) rom the loss and try harder next ttme
JS scholars~ A great number of our athletes are also good
>ut study1 guitar players, act1v1sts, debaters . actors
not student leaders I th1nk this school has pnded
Udy but in graduattng well-rounded people, not full-ttme
Institutions with academic def1c1encles We cannot
mage whilelraW a perfect correlatton between athletics and the
nend's fat~ lity of intellectual and social life on campus, but I
; by pushlnghlnk it must have a pos1t1ve Impact Does athlettcs
3r does not lelong In our nat1on's colleges and universities?
nay st1ll be at\blolutelyll
e might lose
Wtr Cook
oaches andtt • senior htstory maJor
;pectforaca:nct the 1982-83 ASLC Prestdent '
tues of hoP Campus kudos no guarantee
Norma de Ia Cruz
It you're going to partacipate tn athletics at Lewis
and Clark, you have to be internally motivated .
All the hoopla of a typical Intercollegiate sports
event-colorful confetti, a spirited marching band and
extensive tailgate parties Simply do not exist here.
'That's an important lesson LC student-athletes
learn," said Charles (Chuck) Chamqwst. sports and
public information director
Wh1le peer pressure to attend a football game or
any 1mage sports event exist at other schools, the
oppos1te seems to be true here According to Chern­
quist, a 1958 LC alumni, the pressure not1t0 attend
such events could hardly be traced during the Pio­
neer's post-World War II period Yet the college has
continued to place more emphasis on healthy com­
petition than wtnning and equates success on
participation .
"The opportun1ty to participate has always been
available, " satd Charnqu1sl ·we're not in the busi­
ness to produce profesSional athletes ' Only two LC
athletes have ever made 1t to the major leagues tn
professional sports Pete Ward. a 1958 graduate or
the college was American League Rookie of the Year
for the Chicago White Sox in 1963 An Infielder he
later went on to play for the New York Yankees and
Balt1more Orioles before managing for several years
In the minor leagues
The other was Jon Jaqua, who graduated in
1971 Jon was signed as a free agent by VInce Lom­
bardi. then coach and general manager of the
Washington Redsklns Shortly after signing Jaqua. a
three-ttme all-Northwest Conference football player
for LC, Lombardi d1ed Jaqua dad the virtualtmpossl­
ble by makmg 1t as a rookie with the Aedskms under
George Allen. Jaqua was a sensation hts rook1e year,
leading the Washington specialty teams. He played
three years for the Redskens before being sidelined
permanently with inJuries. He is now a rancher 1n the
Eugene area. H1s father was act1ve on the Northwest­
ern School of Law Standing Comm1ttee of the Board
of Trustees
Several other LC baseball players were in profes­
SIOnal baseball but none made 1t h1gher than Class
AA Among these were Royce McDan1el. Bob Olson
and Jim Richards Three--sports athlete Dan Jones,
who graduated I rom LC last year, plays for the Walla
PAGE THREE
IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 Walla Padres.
And these athletes made up a minute segment of
the hundreds of student-athletes involved. Results of
a Questronnaire prepared by Chamquist relfealed that
154 students part1c1pated in last year's fall sports. A
total of 109 men and 49 women represent 24 states
and hve foreign countnes "That's a s1gn1ficant contri­
bution to the sports program," CharnqUtst said.
When LC opened 1ts gates in 1942, the athletic
program was a defmite catalyst tn establishtng a pos­
atlve image of the mstitutton The college enjoyed a
tradrtion of success. particularly when veterans were
adm1tted to LC. As former LC Presrdent John Howard
stated at a 1950 reunton, the same year the P1oneers
thrashed San Francrsco State College, ~7 in the Pear
Bowl, .. sports has grven Lew1s and Clark, a sense of
excellence . It has changed every aspect of the
college."
Some wno were part of the festiVe days of Pio­
neer v1ctory may want to rerum to the past, w1shing to
mimic the years of constant jubilation. "I don't."
Chamqutst said. "I've enJOYed those years too. but 1
like the way things are go1ng now."
There has been more involvement smce that
penod, w1th the emergence and development of the
women's athletic program . The soccer team Is yet
another e)(ample of part1cipat1on A total of 37 players
played on the team last year, representing 15 states.
In 1959, only two of the 38-member soccer team were
out of state There is Involvement that represents a
broad section or the nation
Soccer rs the most recent example of LC's efforts
to expand 1ts athletic program In an earlier interview,
Fred Wilson, athletic director and head football coach
satd, "we are looking to mclude Lacrosse Into our
program . It still has to meet the critena outlined for
sports not funded by our budQet •
Senter Hillary Sloss and junior Sheila Gallagher ,
the only LC women to play on the men's lacrosse
team, recently formed the first LC women's lacrosse
team 1n the h1story of the college.
So wh1le It will take t1me before a faithful crowd
attends a Crew meet or even a JV soccer game
student-athletes know the real reason lor partiCipat­
Ing stems from within
Norma de Ia Crus
• • • Is a semor communlcattons ma,or
and the 1982·83 Edttor·m·Chiel ot the Pioneer Log President welcomes Pioneer philosophy
James A. Gardner
The editors of the Ptoneer Log have requestec
thall Ytrtte a few comments on athletics at Lew•s and
Ciarlo. L1ke a number or other th1ngs these days, I fear,
th1s will be rather hurnedly pulled together. squeezed
by the pressure of other board and developmenl and
planmng and student and academ1c 1ssues But I wei·
come this opponumty to respond brtelly
F1rst, I would oHer several comments by way of
personal background and predisposition I played a
fa1r amount ol athletiCS m h1gh school, and in college
From this e.xpencnce I developed a number of endur­
Ing tnendsh1ps and some appreciation for values of
collaboration and tenac1ty, teamwork and
tndiVIduahty-and some (fad1ng) commltmen1 to per­
sonal health From my pomt of v1ew 11 was a very
pos111ve and rewarding expenence Also, I thmk I
would be tess than honest tl 1 d1d not acknowledge
that some of my athlettc accomplishments surely
facilitated my adm1ss1on to Harvard, and thus a sh1ft
to a more academic lifestyle
At the same time, I had a number ol cnt1cal obser­
vations about phys•cal educat1on and athletics as I
expenenced •t early tn my lite I was lrom OhiO, the
land of Woody Hayes, and the era or Vince Lombardi
''Winning 1s not the most tmponant thing: Ills the only
th1ng " I Wlll ne1ther exaggerate or elaborate this po1nt
t great length, beyond several personal observations
as the potential danger of overemphasts on athletics I thmk overemphasis Is endemic in the country at
the moment, end I believe this has had a corrupting
inltuence on a number of academtc institutions. and
on sports and athletiCS In general My personal obser
vation in th1s regard ts that the ''heroes· of this pro­
cess are all too often its ultimate v1citms. The h1gh
school and college superstars of Parlier years may, tf
they are not careful wtlh thetr personal and spiritual
and professional and intellectual growth, end up as
rather lrustrated and even sad adults, reltvtng those
'peak" years of athletic prowess and accomplish ­
"Tlents, r~playmg old games and the proverbtal
•'championshiP season," and w1sh1ng tor days gone
b)'.
What intellectual skills, what
critical and creative capacity is
nourished in an environment of
excessive emphasis on athletics?
The athletes are only very parttally to blame, I
th~nk, 1f they are caught up 1n excessve emphasts on
athlettcs, and perform and are rewarded in accor­
dance w1th the value structure of the1r immediateenvtr­
onment They tra1n 1nto lines ol endeavor that are
almost surely short-term, and very ohen dead end in
the1r own personal and professional development
j 1
•
PAGE FOUR
tN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 . 1 belle What Intellectual sktlls, what crrtlcal and ere. th de n 1• capacity Is nourished In an environment of ex~ rl
emphasis on athletics? The answer. I think, Iss. ng P~
1 critical in many cases and Slgnillcantly depende- ~:e tt~ 1 rc
tho nature of tho program mvolved, and the p tel d.P d . a n 1v1 sophy and leadership and part1clpat1on tn Jt t elr 'I
program ~It Age
By way of one ftnal personal vignette, I st8 y gut
copy of my last book,Legal lmpenallsm, to a 1~8~ tenm!
h1gh school coach. He was a valued and sup or c
friend for many years, but very much of an advo-v~rn 'or sJ
of the view that "when the go1ng gets tough, the 1 dltlonall
get gomg " I think 11 IS a sound but very limited 9 latter •
sophy, and I reflected thiS 1n the personal dedlctnt .leme
of my book: :ofieve tha
"When the going gets tough the tough getg~1p tory 1 But the w1se are well-satisfied , for they have &"~ they
paled and evotded the difficulties ; And the gen All the
have helped others do tha same." number 1
In short, toughness may mdeed be an adm 1 th at hiE
v1rtue as may colleaguesh1p and collaborative en difttcult tl
vor and the simple dlsc1pline and tenacity and~ rather rn
work of growth and accomplishments-includtr lea tngfu
particular 1n athletics But there are other 1mpo1r to rind ~
values as well And I think we want to encoti8 a result
students. and student athletes, to nourish tal vehicl
values. concerned w1th personal, professronal eveloped
intellectual growth, interpersonal and mterclf all confea
sens11lv1ty , generosity, moral idealism and per -hools an
commitment , Citizenship in communi ty and dfoorts. Ath
cracy and so on. e subject
Turnmg, then, to athletes at LC I would emltfj t to tt
lze my genuine delight wtth the program that he next SE
encountered here Fundamentally, and most IITcademic 1
tantly. I rind an emphasis on the athletes-mal f) explore 1
female-as human bemgs, as students, and as IOOUr acadet
uats and members of this community These indt~ons conc1
als are learning and growmg, both mtellectuall)uratlon ot
physically I behave 11 1S uniformly perceived thatnll reqwr~
are here In the first Instance as students aO" Bullh1
human being, and to learn and grow. and al~l8t the di\
development and excellence-can be an enricnlquely '.1
part of that process hould be
In short I am delighted w1th the educallon lanned w1
human dimensions of the athletic program as hiss1on AJ.
ce1ve 1t at LC I have not for example seen exces far heallt
pressure toward post ·season competition (and ·r indeed 1
estimate the tmportant post-season compehure more
relatively little to do with athletics, and a greatou try (~
to do wt1h Intellectual and per:sonalgrowth,Jra. theltic cot
and professtonal schools, employment and per It was
relationships . contnbutions to commumty umanrtari
soctety, etc.), I have also percetved w1de tacull)amed LC
administratiVe support of and Involvement tnear. along
athletic program- -often a more part1c1patory )an Jone.
observer form of involvement And 1 have percelllpproach­
growing sense or spmt and healthy concern kes of DE
mvolvement at a number of athletrc events I ~ldon Fix,
attended in thiS past year (and very much enjoytnd ed fro
think more community mvolvement and supC as bui
would be healthy and appreciated by 1st ry an
partiCipants ematn ven
I would also note my particular pleasure thtC '
do not seem to have excessively segregated at· I Will c
sub-cultures, of "JOCks' and non-jocks," hvmg 1rbench war
lation from other students and other members o·1 conditio
educational community. Even at LC there IS sorhe team-l
th1s. I believe, but surely tess than 1 have • ame of th
educational institutions elsewhere 1n the couvas drawJr
1nclud1ng Harvard and Yale Nor have 1 seerlown to th
reverse s1de of th1s stereotype 10 a community urif timeout ~
even jok~ng of athletes as somehow less lntelhgeht would r
less sens1ttve human be1ngs We should not be~ Many I
to such stereotypes o these 1~
lames A (
s the Prel 1 bellovo the generally healthy community dtti
t cntlcal and Crf:lde In th1s area reflects the soundness of our under
·onment of ex~ng "partiCipatory" approach to athletics And I
f'er 1 think. is S:,tlleve 1t reflects the encouragmg dlve~s•ly of our
cantly depender hletic program . Including some emphas1s on sports
'lved and the P."8t Individuals are likely to carry wtth them through­
arttclpateon '" rt their lives. as part ol a commitment to hlelong
alt . Agam from a personal pomt of veew,lor exam-
181. vignette, I st9• y guess 1s that many students are more likely to
rmallsm, to a fcr8y ~enms or golf, or to take advantage of the out­
lued and supper~ • or of Informal partiCipatory sports, or JOQ, or
1uch of an advo'v•rT) or sail, than of the more vlseble team sports
1ets tough. the I dttronally associated w1th the college expencnce .
ut very limited e latter are excetmg and a very pos1tlve and lmpor­
personal dediClnt tement here, as suggested above. But aga1n I •
elieve that part of the1r strength 1s denved from par-
1he tough get ~1p tory philosophy and the broad programmatic
1or they have a·ase they bUild on.
s; And the gene: All the foregoing 1s not to suggest that there are
.'' nu ber of issues that should be further explored
eed be an admt1 th athletiC programs at LC For example, we have
collebora t1veerrdifficull t1me m our conference, as I perceive 11, w1th
d tenacity and rather frail group of "like-minded institutions " for
ments-includ1· 188 1ngful compet1t1on . We s1mply have to travel too
are other 1mP<Jtr to find s1m1lar competition. with a few exceptions .
want to enc0if8 a result the conference 1s an important and indeed Game assists in friendships
to nourish tal vehicle lor the athletic program that has been
11, professiona eve loped here-and yet at the same time 1t ts a rather
at and intercUail conference in the sense of a "crittcal mass" of
·alism and pe~:hools and teams competing in one sport pattern of
1munity and O.JOrts. Athletic programs w111 also like the rest of LC.
e subject to rev1ew as th1s inst1tUt1on and others
LC I would em~ j t to the budgetary and demographic realities ot
program that he next several years And there are Important and
ly. and most i«cademic and cred1t questions I belteve we w111 want
athletes- malf) explore as a commun1ty , as we look at the nature of
Ients. and as 1nour academic program There are also many ques
nity These tndr00ns concerninq the appropnate spread and confi
th mtollectuall) urahon of sports and events and faoilrtles All of this
perce1ved thamn reqUire contmued and emportant attent1on
lS students all' But the underlying pomt. agam. Is my f1rm beltel
grow, and ath,at the dtverse and parllcpatory program at LC is a
an be an enrlrniquely valuable tnstttullonal resource , one that
hould be nounshed and remforced in select1ve and
1 the education tanned ways consistent with our bas1c eduational
c program as llission. As suggested tnitially, I believe the program
a pie seen exces far healthier than anything I knew tn the Ivy League,
1petit1on (and ·r indeed in the Midwest. and perhaps in some mea­
rason competrure more than other conferences or regions m the
cs, and a greatou try {with the possible excephon of a similar
)nalgrowth~ra thaltic conference 1n Minnesota).
fment and per~ It was also the underlymg participatory and
commumty umanitanan character of th1s athletiC program that
3d wide facutt)rmed LC nat1onal coverage 1n Sports Illustrated last
nvolvement maar, along w1th the focus on a fine student athlete,
partiCipatory )an Jones It 1s prec1sety this philosophy and
j I have perceh pproach-and the productive years ot work from the
althy concern kes of Dean Sempert, Fred Wilson, V1rgin1a Neal,
11etic events I ~ldon Fix, Dell Smith, Mary Lou Hunter and others,
ry much en)oYlnd ed from the further 1mpress1ve physical plant
rnent and su~C as built in this area-11 1s prec1sely this base and
1rec1ated by ust ry and momentum that should allow us to
emam very opttmtstic about the future of (lthlettcs at
ar pleasure tht:C
segregated ar I w111 close w1th a story, also from Oh1o, about a
tocks," llvmq trbe ch warmer" who went all football season. staymg
1er members<>'~ condition. go1ng through practice, work1ng w1th
_c there ts sor:ne team-and never playmg Finally, late in the last
an I have ame of the year, the score was tied and the game
e in the couws draw1ng to a close. At th1s potnt, the coach ran
1r have 1 seet~lown to the bench warmer, and shouted, "We're out
commun ity tn:•f timeoutst Get 1n there and get hurt!" Fortunately,
1w less mtelhgeht would not happen at LC would 1t?
hould not be~ Many thanks tor the opportunity to speak brtefly
o t ese 1ssues.
lames A. Gardner
s tho Presiden t of Lewis and Clark College Bill Olds
Most educators recogmze the place of athletics
in any structural learnmg e.xpenence Even all the
way back to Plato and Socrates. physical exerctse
was always mcluded an the outline of a teaching cur­
nculum It •s however doubtful that Socrates and Plato
played basketball .
1 can only say it is a shame that they m1ssed out
on such an awesome expenence . Fortunately .
around 20 pnv1ledged tndiVIduals at Lew1s and Clark
have been able to make Basketball a part of thetr
education .
Sports at LC are very important as they provede
an outlet for students' frustrations Basketball serves
as a place to vent trustrat1ons ga1n tnendshtps and
seek the pleasure of part1c1patmg m athletics at the
college level. LC's stze creates opportumty for a large
majonty to participate , whereas at a big school, one
mtght not be able to because of the compeht1on
PAGE FIVE
~~---~---~--~--,.....,..-_.,.._. __ .-;.. IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 ;.· __ ........ _, The athletic program IS one move centered
around part•c•parion. teamwork and en1oytng one­
self. At large state schools btg money, heavy recru•t­
lng and hegh srress level IS put on wtnntng. But. most
ot all the sports program is a place where Jastmg and
tmponant 'fnendshtps are made. Betng on the Bas at­
ball team has taugh me a lot about other people and
how to work cooperauvely w1th them
The fnendsh1ps I have gamed through be1ng a
pan of the basketball team are tnendsl1ips I wtll
always chenshed as the closeness shared by team­
mates can never be equaled I have found sports at
LC truly reward1ng as they have ulfllled so many
needs wh1c11 are necessary for my hfe.
8111 Olds
ts a sophomore busmess admmtsrrallon ma,or Detached campus attitude hurts club sports Pi<
k.clley L Holtmann
The nonchalance and apathy toward club spor1s,
and athlettc events m genemL reflects the lack of
community on the Lew1s and Clark campus
Though LC 1s apparently vtewed as a unified
entity it seems a dnve towards a common goal 1s
non-existent And what IS that goal?
In athletics teams should hold as thetr goal a
drgnlf1ed representatiOn of then school To the con­
trary man) teams seek sucoess solely for glonfrca·
uon of the part1cular club or rts 1nd1vadua1 members
Semor Chip Isenhart of the men's soccer team,
sa1d the soccer team 1s especially guilty of 1nd1vadual
glory-seekang rather than team and college
representation ·•
'If a person feels that they are an Important part
of a Iaroe' process then 11 makes the1r efforts seem
more worthwhil e But there ts no untfied commum ty
that we (the soccer toam) feel obltgatoo to perform
for"
Sophomore Karen Middleton also senses a lack
of spirit As assistant coach ot the crew team she said.
"no prtae IS taken rn the tact that we represent LC­
there ts no school sptnt mvolved "
And so it seems that certam fact1ons of LC
rema1n just that-factions Only the lndfVIduals ot LC
can attempt to unaty those par1s.
People who aren't mvolvcd 1n anythmg don't
have to be interested m what others are doing or the
school," Middleton sa1d She reels the general atti­
tude of the campus toward club sports 1s hurt1ng their
performance .
An underrating of club sports 1n particular affects
the at11tude of interested atheltcs Standards and
expectations ol these athletes are potent1ally lower.
This, in tum. can lower the standards of the club. Sophomore Chari us Brown, cnptntn of the Crew
team. ctted Cr 'W as a case 10 pomt
'Becauso ol the altitude toward club sports peo­
ple approach Crew unprepared for phys1cal and men­
tal demands,'' he sa1d
Brown I eels a more rigid tralnrng program would
be possible If aWtudes about club sports were
changed More support from the campus would
encoumge better performance from the team­
performance for the school, Brown said
'Wed like to attract people who enjoy workmg
hard he said ''But those people must take thetr
commttment senously
Crew faces even further obstacles In gaming
commumty recogmtton and support
·our problem here is that we don't tra1n or com­
pete on campus," Middleton sa1d "And we are never
tn dtrect vrew of the LC communi ty"
Calmness is Ki strength for some
Charles Fall
Our expenence at Lewis and Clark Is pnmanly
academic A liberal arts education was never
1ntendeo to be anything other than a mental­
theoreucal e)(pl!r1ence g1vmg us knowledge of art,
hiStory, Philosophy , languages and other taculttes.
But il we want phys•cal exerc1se. or athletic trainmg,
we must leave the acadom1c realm ol the college and
go the gymnas1um We have separated our phys•cal
tramlng from our mental tratntng (whtch we tend to
th1nk 1s synonymous wtth an academiC·Intellectual
dlsctpline) Th1s reflects a belief that the mind and
bodv are separate ent111es ana therefore , are also the
source ol d1Herent powers
Many of us perceive power tn the context of our
bOdy s•ze or Intellectual ablhtles The power of mtnd
and body coord1nated IS dts1tngu1shed from Intellec­
tual and physical power by the use of K1 Ka IS the
power you have when you coordtna te your mmd and
body K1 mav also be defined as universal energy or
flvtng power
Aikido ts a Japanese mental an !hat teaches you
to coordinate your mtnd and body and develop your
K1 When you coordmate your mtnd and body, you
dtscover that you have greater power
Understanding the use and appltcat•on of Kt w111
help you realize more of your lull potential Your
potential as unHm•ted , as the mtnd IS tnflmte in tts
scope. In my A1k1do class taught at LC, you learn to extend your Kt The next step IS to take the feeltng of
extendtng K1 and apply tl to your wort\, to athletiCS or
any other activity m your da1ly ltfe.
Atkfdo tramtng provtdes you w1th an opportunity
to expenment wtth mtnd and body coordtnat1on, and
use your K11n a radically different way than you have
been taught. It teaches you to calm your mind, wh1ch
helps us stay healthy, cope w1th stress, and still the
waves of our mtnd wh1ch 1nhib1t us 11om perceiVIng
thmgs clearly.
ture when the storm has passed However, 1f our mtnd
has many waves and we are 11gtd in our think1ng, then
Wtth a calm mmd you can be like a w1llow and
bend W1th a severe w1nd, but return to a natural pas­
like an ICICle, we w111 break when we are pushed
By developtng a calm mmd we can assume a
postltve att1tude and a sp1nt ot non-dtssenston , wh1ch
helps us to put our best ef1on mto everythtng we do.
For example, some students exptmence "test black­
out," a term meanmgone does not function well in
a stressful s•tuatton Hav1ng your mind blank out dur­
ang an exam on Monday mornmg that you studied lor
all weekend tong would certatnly be upsettmg . By
keeptng a calm m1nd through Ki breathing, or Kl
med1tat1ons , the student can prevent such a thmg
from happenmg
Our health and our ability to recover lrom an
Illness IS also a reflect1on of mtnd and body coordma­
llon and our use of K1 When we are Ill, our K1, or our
llvmg power wh1ch gtves us vitality and vlgor.1s on the
ebb By undorstandlnQ how to apply K1 and bnng K1
PAGE SIX
IN FOCUS Nov. 5, 1982 to rt J1
Crew, hl<e many sports, tS so mentally and pll
cally demandmg that dedication ond physical eorr
tloning 1s essential Middleton . however. I eels Bien
senous attitude docs not presently ex1st and th 181 clivt
tore we can't enforce consistent effort from er,rogramt
team member ·• ion of ,
The problem 1n part Is a result of Lewts he answ
Clark's apathetic approach to athletic events TEZ. The
need a campus community that Is proud of them 18 lnnll
one they feel proud to represent .on 1 neE
II people had a genuine desire to know 8b The
their school then varsity and club athletics wou: Jnlque ~
have captured the1r attention long ago Campus w,rac t1ces
1n support of athlet1c events can only work to th Accc
benefit of both the school and the team 1ead too
Kelley L. Holtmann
ts o senior commumcat1ons maJOr • Nur:
lS an ed
lav an 1
Sec
or me
LC's
nsure re1
Juidehne
ne bers
rnto our body (I.e., us1ng Ki breathing methods)
can hasten our own recovery or even prevent tllnt The
,f t e Ne
cs. The
)chools I
Authontaes tn the medical establishment h
released reports showmg a relationship betwe'
stress and Illness. Stress causes a h1gh percentage
illness The amount of stress an tndtvidual collec
due to the way they respond to a stressful s1tuat
S1nce we all cope w1th stress differently, some peo:
are more "uptight" than others. or some people Ia
more frequently and take a longer ttme to recovt
However, the dally thmgs thai cause stress
not likely to go away, and will probably be w1lh
tomorrow . So we need to learn how not to rec~:
stress If we can keep a calm mind tn a stres!
environment then we can certamly lessen the ex
to which stress w111 affect us
The pnnctple ot non·d1ssension 1s a key elem
tn Alktdo trainang whiCh takes the flghttng sp1nt Ott.
the art. Indeed, the art of A1k1do 1s to learn ho"
apply non·d1ssens1on to our da•ly life
We can respond to stress an a non-dassen'
way, and therefore not receive the force of the stre:
But tn order to not reco1ve stress we must calm
m1nd, and focus our K1 toward our objectives Th.,
before you can learn not to f1ght, and apply nor
d1ssens1on, you have to learn about your powe·
mtnd and body coordination .
Charles Fall
'~ the L C AthJdo tnstructor
and a 1982 alumm
¢ ' ) Pioneers follow unique sports philosophy
tober1 Johnston
11AIIy and ph
physical co
wever, reels Blemished by highly publicized accounts of llle­
exlst and th 181 cttvtttes, the lntegruy of many collegiate athletiC
tfort from e 1r rams hnve been under heavy scrutiny Cues-
on ol where emphasts l1es have been asked, and
It of Lewis he answers are not always encouraging
IC events Te.:: The concern lor pro Ill, prestige and recognttton
oud of them 18 1nn1ng teams often supersedes meeting the per-
ton 1 needs of those Individuals Involved as athletes.
to know at:. The athletic program at Lew1s and Clark has a
lthleucs wou m1 ue ph1losopy More Importantly, 11 effectively
10 Campusu )ra ticos this philosophy
Y work to According to Fred W1lson, athletiC director and
~am . 1ead football coach, the philosophy has two parts
"Number one," Wilson sa1d, "sports should serve
ts en educational expenence en wh1ch tnd1v1duals
1av an opportunity to grow.
''Secondly, sports should provide an opportunity
or as many students to partlctpa te as possible
LC's athletic programs are designed not only to
nsure realization of the ph1Jsophy, but to follow stnct
)Uidellnes governing the conference which they are
ne bers
The men compete m the Northwest Conference
~~ t e Nauonal Association of Intercollegiate Athlet·
cs The conference conststs of six small pnvate
schools from Oregon and Washengton
g methods)
prevent 1llnE
)hshment h
shtp betwe"
il percentag(
dual collect
!SSIUI slluat
y, somepeo;
e people 18.'
pe to recovr
ause stress
lbfy be Wllh
not to reoe
I in a strei.
ssen thee
s a key elem!:
tng sp1nt 011
learn ho"
non-dtssen •
:e of the strE
must calmc
~jectives. Th
tJ apply non
your powe~
1 The teAms or the NWC Include
Paclftc Lutheran University, Willamelle Unever­
stty, Wh1townh College, Ltnheld College, Pacthc Unl­
vorslty, Whtlmnn College and LC
LC's women compete in the Women's Confer­
ence of Independent Colleges, an athltate conference
of the NAIA
The women compete against the same schools
with the addttlon or George Fox College and excep­
tion to Whitworth and Whitman .
Both programs must ab1de by tne same stnngent
regulations Among others, these rules prohibit con­
ference schools from awarding athleuc scholarships
Schools are also obligated 10 offer etght sports drawn
lrom a list of ten sanctioned by the NWC
How does a coach leel about such restflct1ons
that Inherently limit recrUJieng potential ana other
aspects of the job?
Wilson, also a varsity golt coach, saed, .. the rules
are goOd as long as we all recogneze the goal1s to be
competitive In our conference
•• If we lost s1ght of this, we are all m trouble "
V1rgm1a Neal. women's athleuc director, shared
comparable feelings.
uAs long as we main tam our con terence alliance,
we will be compettteve, " she sa1d "But It Is more
difficult when we get to destnct"
Admmlstrators and coaches proudly boast an
athletic program that has been successful from an
•
PAGE SEVEN
IN FOCUS· Nov. 5, 1982 all-around perspective
D•ck Sorenson, Dean or Students at LC, reels
that the whole progrnm 1s a phelosophy 1n whech
success ts not measured by the w1n-1oss column
"We look for enthuseasm, range of opportunities
and engagement ol somethmg positiVe," hesatd Sor­
enson Is also Vlce-Pres1dent of Student Affairs
'Wrnntng Is nece. but It's not a V1nce Lombardi
program."
Last year, the women•s program fm1shed a
strong third place In the conference's "all-sport"
standings This was based on accumulated points
awarded lor post-season standtngs .
Both Neal and Wilson are proud of the overall
success of the programs
..,..here's probably one school to have more w1de
range success 1n the NWC, and that's Pacif1c Luthe­
ran," saed W1lson "We are concerned with tne total
package"
A broad-based program and the philosophy that
sports are a viable educational experience and
should be a practical opportumty for all interested 1s
what LC coaches and admtmstrators stnve for
The rules govermng the conference help make
sure this happens
For other schools outs1de the conference on
many LC team schedules thiS 1s not the case Some
prefer to measure theer program's success by the
records of two or three teams
Southern Oregon State College recently light­
ened ets athletic budget by elimmaung s1x preveously
offered sports However construc\1on of a new S 1 5
million stadiUm Is currently underway This system of
pnonttes 1s avoeded at LC
"No one sport 1s more Important than another,"
Neal said .. Sports are as much as possible treated
equally"
Phtlosophtes and •deals behmd a program are
essenteal, but the ultemate analys•s often he on the
participants and products of the programs LC IS
secure m thiS aspect
The program seeks out and encourages poten­
tial student-athletes who share the philosophy and
uniqueness of the program
·we offer a quality educauon smallness en seze,
lndivtduahty and respect w1th1n the program as a per­
son both on and off the t1eld ' Jerry Gatto, head
baseball coach. sa1d
Gatto, 1n h1s thtrd year at LC sa1d. e look for
athletes askmg for Interest en them as people. not just
athletes"
W1lson pomted out that m the NWC. LC 1s paral­
leled only by Whttman m academ•c standards While
th1s I liters out many potenaal athletes. It enhances the
quality or people Involved In the program.
Because the school does not g1ve athleuc scho­
larsheps, coaches look ror academically molevated
athletes who are lured by the academtc reputatton of
the school and who also hke what they see In the
athletic program
There Is a delenite ltdelity amonQ the administra tiOn
and coachmg staHs to <.~dhere to and practtce the
philosophy whech IS, many would say the tdeal
behmd sports
Sports should oe a channel for self-expression.
w1th mdav oual growth stressed on and oH the f1eld
When emphasts IS misplaced , athletics can actually
thwart lndtv1oualism and dascourage growth
Without the hnancl81 pressures and outsede enflu­
ence prevalent in begger programs. LC 1s able to have
1ts unique set of values run a clean program and
practice successfully w1thln a Philosophy that is dts­
appeanng on a national level
Robert Johnston
1s a sophomore commumc at1ons ma1or •
I
It means fact and it means fancy
It is as tangible as a baseball bat and as
intangible as a frosty morning.
exciting as a photo-finish. serene as
ebb tide.
But today it is something in more
different ways to more people than it
has ever been before.
It is play for many and work for a few
It is what no one has to do and almost
everyone wants to do.
PAGE EIGHT _ _.-:,:,_-~ ..... --.... ...--~.--~ .... -~:;,_-~=-- tN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982
• Nobody has ever been able to say
what sport is, quite
But life would hardly be the same with­
out it
Perhaps that's because sport means a
number of opposite things .
•
•
:: -
1-
a
-
•
•
•
Sport is not art or religion, morals
or ideals. But with all of these it shares
values which are at least humanly high
and always highly human.
Sport is a wonderful world.
•
PAGE NINE
.._-:..-_ •!-.. ..--~.,_-~.,.-~::..--..,.. ... -_.~-_..... IN FOCUS: Nov. 5, 1982 It represents on the one hand,
challenges willingly accepted, and on
the other, gambits willingly declined.
Its colors are as bright as a cardinal's
feathers, as soft as mignight on a
mountain trail.
It is competition, composure,
memory, anticipation
Sport is not all things to all people .
Sports Illustrated, 1 Jerry Gatto
In a Sports Illustrated article, dated May 11. 1981
written about Le .... as and Clark athletics and 1982
graduate Dan Jones, at was reported that partlctpa­
tion and not specaahzataon , 1s the essence of sports on
our campus
Our total athletac program as an a very envaous
posat1on Participataon an actav1taes, athletics and oth­
erwase, IS htghly encouraged and as an 1mportan t tool
an the overall educational process It is a proven fact
that there IS, and must be, a correlation between
athlettcs and academics on the P1oneer campus It is
safe to say that 98 per cent of all our athletes who stay
lor four years gradute This statasttc is remarkable
when compared to generally a 60 per cent rattan from
NCAA D1v1sion I schools
In many scholarship programs, the rash of
phony transcripts and low entrance requarement~ to
attract quality athletes poants out the fact that athlet­
ICS can become more ot an evtl than a benefit in the
overal educational process. The gutlt an thas process
should go to the system and to all those who believe
that the only tool synonymous w1th success an athlet­
ICS as winning and that fa11ure IS only measured by
losang.
Unaversaty controllers at maJOr NCAA Dav1sron I
schools understand what athletic cost efficrency
means An NCAA football team, for example. is per-
Tony Evans
At the nsk of being completely misunderstood,
let me say immediately that the tnd1v1dual, whoever
he or she was, that made the comment, "Wmning asn t
something, 1t's the only thmg" was absolutely correct
The problem wath that comment as that depending
upon one's experience an hfe it can be readily mrsan­
terpreted .
What a terri ftc top1c for a semmar at a liberal ans
college, "Winning as the Only Thmg" especially af we
could have unlimited access to those who have
clearly believed in it-Moses. Mary Magdalene , Julius
Caesar, Bodicea, Alexander the Great, Martan luther,
Thomas Aquanas, Joan of Arc or more recently Wil­
liam Wilberforce, Florence Nightangale . louis Pas­
teur. Madame Cune. Susan B Anthony, Martin
luther King.
Do you see what I mean? Comang second was
not good enough for these indivaduals Wannang the
battle of their respectave causes was and contanues to
be all thai is acceptable .
How many students here at Lewas and Clark
mtend to lose thear battle w1th our college's requare­
ments and faal to graduate? How many musical per­
formers go on stage wath the Intention of not
succeedtng? Have you ever heard of a surgeon who
attempts surgery wath the 1dea of not wannang hts or
her battle toansure a pataent's survaval? I suppose what
I'm tryang to say IS that the need to wan IS in all of us an
some way.
The moment we sat back and lose s1ght of compe­
tition mediocnty sets 1n. A Browning quotation , 1
thank expresses this adea well A man ·s reach should
exceed has grasp or what's heaven for?" The only tame
I thank we are really happy as Individuals and as
people Is when we are looking forward to somethang ,
competit ion, a confrontataon, a project or a problem, spent tor a maJor sport before the first game Is ever
played
Fans are not likely to come out and support a
los1ng team, week after week. wh1ch means that U the
university is going to get even financially, it had better
attract athletes who can deliver a wmnmg program .
At the same time, the school must do what as neces­
sary to keep those students m good academiC stand­
mg. More and more athletes recently are being
admatted rnto school and through a vanety of means
are kept el1gible As a result of all thas, the rmage of the
"dumb JOCk" has emerged
All of these problems develop at a very early age
accordrngt<BJII Walsh. former head football coach at
Stanford Un1vers1ty and current head coach of the
Super Bowl Champion San Francasco 49ers. In an
article written lor Sporrs Illustrated (1980). he was
quoted as saying, ''it starts when a youngster IS taken
by his coach and told he has to specialize and forget
other sports and act1vit1es The youth then as he
enters h1gh school Is told what classes tctakeso that
eligibility ts ma1ntaaned, receives spectal attention
and generally is catered to and grows to expect this
same treatment each year with the end result being,
the andiv1dual becomes very poorly prepared for life's
challenges ...
Bobby Kmght, basketball coach at the Umvers1ty
of Indiana m an article wntten in the Oregonian. 1
dated October 28. 1982. calls for the 1mmed1ate farang
of any coach anvolved in cheatang and also says that
where we can lose ourselves an somethmg that per
haps 1s a little bll more Important than our daily lives
Athletacs represents a sign1frcant part of all cui
tures Whether organ1zed formally or informally, one
can find evidence of 1ts ex1stence 1n all forms of
soc1ety, nght rn there with those other well known
mstatutrons. politics and religion
Unfortunately. tn recent years. athletics has been
tamted by numerous events that contradict many of
the adeals that we strive for in athletics In a recent
article an the SundayOregoman (Forum, October 17),
Michael Oraard, an English professor at Oregon State
Unaversity, but prev1ously a professronal athlete at
Kansas City. documents some of the problems facing
college athletiCS.
At lC, we are spared the problems tndicated in
Onard's art1cle As a result, the Idealistic s1de of sports
is one I know we are all trying to promote.
For me, sports represents an opportunity to set
new standards of excellence that can inspire us to
stretch our bodies ana our sparats Havtng saad that, 1
thank that art, mus1c. literature and philosophy pres­
ent s1m1lar opportunities to stretch and reach for new
dimensions also
The context an whtch sports is presented is the
key to whether or not 1t becomes a positive and huma­
nistic experience. Athletics an a liberal arts college
provides us w1th a unique opportunity to expose stu­
dents to a competitive environment that whale devel­
oping a "Sound Mind an a Sound Body" wall also
stimulate development of the humanrstlc principles
we desperately need In today s soc1ety
Tony Evans
is the LC head Soccer coach
and associate professor of health and physloal
education
PAGE TEN
IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 they shou1d be barred permanently from Inter~
glate athletics In addition, he wants athletes ace.
ing under the table Inducements to be dec~
Ineligible for participation In Intercollegiate athl~
The athletic experience one has In mtercollet~
athletics should be enjoyed and rewarding
should result an a pos1t1ve attitude that will helpe
individual contribute something to our society
At LC excellence Is a common trait, not o
the classroom but also on the athletac faeld
coaches are very concerned about each indavio.
the type of education he or she receives and
dtrectlon each person sets for themselves Thee
rience gained here should help g1ve each per1e
sense of self-confadence that will enable he or sh
move ahead on their own The mdividual on ttw
campus involved m intercollegiate athletics achvr
generally very goal oriented Success and partie
tion in athletic activity has more meaning than
winnmg and losing The ultimate answer to
athletic program is caring and believing At lC, ~
coaches. feel that this Is the measuring tool in
minang the suceess of our total program . a
fro
Jerry Gatto
is the head coach of the L C Baseball team
and a health and phystcal education staff mem:Jm Miller
•111 see;
'This q
t ca
ICpfesses
eMs and
The P
to Cor
nd Cyren
~Y~e lf. a jl
1lacampu
11tcause~
lC8d with'
matever tl
ttnd r9l
l8 ames
lird of a
ftered for
at
one
nlforms, fc
•ur meage
~Ort WE
,lngs pert
~n t~
rng I
if w
,tseang E
from
tame
wear
times v
batever th
tells sup~
) fond of­
When~
N1Qer seer I
·ntly from lntero
mts athletes aC<>
nts to be decl
rcollegiate athl~
1as In intercolleQ
ld rewarding
e that will help E.
to our society
non trait, not o
, athletiC held
out each indiv
e receives, and
:~mselves Thee\
give each pe~
enable he or sl'l -
I I .. --=
nd1vidual on tJv.
e athletics act1vr
:cess and part~e
t meaning than
ate answer to
having. At LC, ~
suring tool in
:>rogram o cheers when rally lacks respect
from students
:eba/1 team
ttion staff mem:lm Miller
of li
---.. , I see another cheerleader tomght. I'll throw up ·•
Th1s quote was made by a female freshman at a
campus party. Unfortunately this view
tresses the opinions of quite a few people here at
ewls and Clark
The Pioneer Rally Squad. consisting of sopho­
toms Connie Abel, Beth Gust, Lori Hill, Amy King
nd Cyrena VanDoorn , freshman Susan Bowen and
' If. a junior. 1s not well respected or supported on
111 campus Is it apathy, jealousy or JUst pla1n dtslike
1at causes the lack of encouragement these girls are
t with? As a Rally squad member I must say that
tttatever the reason. the cheerleaders' lack of back­
•g and respect 1s not deserved
If I made known some of the thmgs the
does to promote sp1rit for sports. maybe you w111
~In to see that we are serious about our positaons
nd !We will no longer be such a joke to some of you.
lrat of all, between pract1ce. poster makmg, cook1e
1ak ng, lockerroom decorating and cheerleadlng for
• ames, we spend about 16 hours a week tor a
lrd of a credit Next year there will be no credit
ffered tor Rally Also. many of the dollars spent on
nit rms and splnt boosting ttems end up commg out
f our own pockets The Rally funds are very limited
m one takes mto account that we have to buy
nlforms, food and gas for away games and supplies
tur meager budget 1s still another sign of the lack of
Upport we are raced with. After realizing these
lings. perhaps some of the other athletes other than
on the Football and Basketball teams w1ll quit
UCizing us for not openly support1ng them We
uld. 1f we had the t1me and the money but you
IUit remember that our offic1a1 title IS "Football and
~etball Rally.'
Bemg a cheerleader takes a 100 per cent commit­
from all seven of us There are t1mes we diS­
times we are angry w1th each other times
we are s1ck and can barely talk (much less yell)
times when the games are five hours away, but.
rev•1u the case may be, every Saturday you will
leus supporting the football team we have become
) fend of-win or lose-our efforts are genuine.
When the team Is down 41-o and the players no
anger seem to support each other, we're there and we don't give up That fact should earn us some
respect. Every lime we get up in front of the grand­
slana full of people we see many harsh and crit1cal
faces. Only when the team is winning do tho~ faces
begtn to come altve The enthus1asm has toflowwhen
we are down as well as up We need your support to
help us support the team
Being on Rally does have Its good points The
spint exuded dunng the Homecoming game agamst
Linfield College this year is a perfect reason why we
still cheer
We are fortunate enough to have Lori Bowen,
our never-tiring adv1sor Lon is our mediator,
chauffer. organizer and friend She 1s not paid extra
for the work she does for us. and unfortunately we
take her for granted sometimes. and don't give her the
thanks she deserves
. .. . •
PAGE ELEVEN
IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 We are also very appreciative of the faculty. stu­
dents and fans who do support us and enJOY what we
do And the effort is always worth our while when the
team members or coaches thank us. no matter what
the score may be Fmally, there is nothing like the
feeling we get when we do a stunt perfect or do a
routine or new cheer altogether for the first time.
So despite the negativeness we are taceo w1th
daily. the positive expenences we have made bemg a
cheerleade r a plus during our college years All that
we ask for 1s the respect we teet we deserve and
perhaps some support That would be apprec1ated .
Kim Miller
ts a JUntor health and physical educatton ma1or Cope with injuries
Shells Beyette
Athletes parttctpatmg m sports are at a nsk of
lnjunes Many of us are mclined to b active m sports
both for competltton and ror fun In InJury dentes the
athlete's role of partLCtpattng. adjustments should be
made
1 was tnjured last January and would have found
a guideline to follow rather than learn through lnal
and error Some general advtce IS suggested below
Fust of all, realize that sports fulfills a particular
need Recognize thts and seek to meet that need
through an atternattve acttvlly Playmg backgammon.
v1deo games or a Rub1ck's cube are some examples
Rarely 1s your entire body prevented from parttcipat­
mg in sports We1ghts are usually an opt1on. If you do
not have a cast, sw1mmlng may replace runmng Ten­
ms, usmg your unmJured arm, tS another suggestion .
Strengthen the areas you're able to and keep lnrured
part(s) as strono as posstble
In relatton to remembering to replace the activity
rs to realize that betore you were inJured, you could
not nave sat tor hours JUSt studymg The b1ggest
danger ex1stl1ng 1s to begm to thmk you habe more
t1me than you really do Although you may get ahead
m your stud res at first, 1t is hkely that you w1ll burn out
tl you do nothtng but study.
Another suggestion IS to realize that your profes­
sors are human In the long run. extenstons tor mid­
terms and term papers wtll make lor a more diHtcull
workload lor your professor .
Reahze, too. that people are basrcally helpful.
Don't let your ego get tn the way ot letting people help
you.
One last word ot advice. When deahng wuh wise
remarks about your tnjunes. remember that they are
not to be taken senously Jokes are JOkes. Very tew
people would actually say a statement hke. Ma true
Sheila Gallagher
In a recent tssue of the P1oneer Log. both athletes
and non-athletes were mvrted to express thetr optn­
tons on the LC Sports program rna teature magazme
called In-Focus Do rntercollcgrate athleltcs have a
place on the Lewas ano Clark campus? Does LC place
too much, or not enough emphasiS on atheltrcs?
These are 1ust a lew of the questions I think we should
ask ourselves But as Important as they may be, 1
th1nk that the most rmportant questton Is "are all ath­
letes at LC tteated equally?
As a female and a member of the women's
soccer team, I feel that I am fn a post Iron to say that
not all athletes at LC are treated equally
Fresh out of a small country hrgh school that had
never heard ot Trtle Nrne and that constdered cheer­
leadmg a sport, I believed that LC had equality 1n
athletiCS 10 all senses of the word The women ath­
letes at LC had lockerrooms,unttorms complete w1th
warmups, practtce eqUipment and were recogntzed
as betng athletes and not tomboys There seemed to
be nothrng lacktng for the women's athletic team. It
there was, no one was lookmg
Upon arnval i:lt LC th1s fall, I wtt . (·ager for the
start oi the soccer season. Along wuh d new coach
our team also recetved new untforms And along wtlh
our new untforms we rocetved a xeroxed prece of
paper that was entitled 'Weshmg ln:;truct1ons
It ga>~e detailed and specifiC InstructiOns on the Jock plays tn pa1n," and really mean that
IF your •njury is obv1ous expect people to ask
you quest1ons When a frrend IS hurt, don't you
wonder how the inJury happened? I would be more
concerned it nobody asked me what happened .
Lrsten to the advtce of those who have been
injured In summary, remember to replace the sport
whtle injured wath another activity. Don not try to
care and cleamng or our new umforms Whtle care­
fully analyzmg these 1nstructtons and maktng a men­
tal note to myself to place them next to my Borax so I
would not wash away the little black numbers on my
un~forms , I wondered tf everybody rece1ved washing
tnstructtons wtlh thetr new uniforms And by "everyb­
ody," I meant the male athletes at LC. Do the male
athletes wash thetr own uniforms or practtce gear?
No. Can you ima01ne the star LC football player run­
ning back to his washtng machme arter a tong game
w1th washmg mstrucltons in one hand, detergent in
the other and an armful of muddy clothes? The male
athletes at LC do not have to wash their untlorms
because the school has pt ov1ded washers and dryers
specifrcally tor the men's athleuc teams, but does not
provtde this same serv1ce for the women's athletic
teams
I was not the only one on my team upset with the
fact that women athletes ut LC washed thetr own
umforms whtle the men athletes at LC could afford to
spend mor ltme studymg the1r pass plays or math
lnqutnes were made as to why the women d1d not get
thetr umforms washed and several replies were gtven
One reply was that "tho women have always
wanted to wash therr own un~forms They feel they
can take bener care of thetr uniforms" In the two
years that I have played soccer no one has ever
asked the soccer team whether we preferred to wash
our untforms ourselves or have the school wash
them Could 1t be that 1t 1s assumed that women enjoy
washmg clothes?
PAGE TWELVE
IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 carry on a study marathon . Be wtlling to allow ot"E
to help you. Try to learn from other athlete·s e' XI.
nence Most of all, using com men sense wrll go a ~
way.
Shetla Beyette
is a JUniOr communicatiOns maJOr )lane Got
Edu~
oo sand
•f growth 1
nent of II
tuman bel
Lewis
iducation
tlar ac tvi lt
The second reply was that if mdivtduals on1ro and c
team "ins1stecf' the school wash thetr un1forms requently
untforms could be washed 11 brought to the h trc d
cage at certain hours •n the morning and picke/po s.
latet in the day Th1s process differs from the way Althoc
the men's uniforms are washed. At the end of a mewhat
t1ce or game, all ot the umforms are collected lr&l role in
handed tnto the cage and washed promptly -tall. fenctn
can't the women have this same laundry sel'ts part1c1p
Certainly the women athletes at LC perspire as tr18Pfct of t
(if not more) than thP men athletes. In sun
In protest of thi~ vtolation, several membe'vould hav
the women's soccer team have decided not to teen a me•
the~r umforms tor tho entire season Consequ~ ~·cipatio
new untforms w111 have to be purchased and thel !'Q bnd lntE
be tess money avatlabte to other extra-cum. o matntai.,
groups on campus IS having '
Granted, lack ol washers and dryers '"'ther areas
women's case 1s probably not the most pressmg I have
on campus. But thts ts only one example or mequJtat and str'
found on tho LC campus How many other exardlfferentla!i
are there? Only until LC tnstalls washers and dlon and t1
and prov1des the same laundry serv1ce tor womdrt ere or
well as men, wtll the athletes at LC be clo Throu~
equality
1veek on th
me structl
ln\IOIVE
'Biuable le
:ooperattor
Sheila Gallagher lthletes car
1s a sophomore communtcatlon s and english m On de~
rustratton , '.~~~:~:exercise essential to education
)lane Gould
Educat1on does not res1de selectively tn class­
oo s and textbooks Rather 1t IS an overall process
•t growth and learning It IS the continuous develop­
nent of the lndlvtdual as a umque and tmportant
1uman be1ng.
Lewis and Clark, as an mstttution dedicated to
:ducat ion and learning ofiers a vanety of extracumc
tlar actvtties through wh1ch the student can further
j1v1duals orqrow and develop Perhaps the most recogntzed and
r uniform~ requently used are the achv1ties sponsored by the
ht to the mlth tic development such as intramurals and club
and pick~
om the way Although the range of available athletics at LC is
e end of a p;omewhat limited, I believe that each plays an inte·
:t collected tral role in the college community Whether it is foot
promptly Nlll, fencing or volleyball. each sport ts recogntzed by
tundry servts part1c1pan ts as both a necessary and enJoyable
~rspire as n<IS ct of their college experience
In surveymg the past four years. I feel that they
ral memoovould have been somehow Incomplete had I not
led not to a member of the LC Sailing Team Through my
Consequc 18rt1Cipation in team act1v1t1es (i.e., practtce, fundrats­
~ and thcr g and intercollegia te competition), I have been able
xtra-cum. o matntam the phystcal harmony or my body as well
IS having the opportunity to grow In a number of
dryers tnlther areas.
1 pressmg I have learned to use compet1tton as a means to
le of meqi.Jtlt and strengthen my capabthttes I have learned to
other exarr~lfferentlate between pos1t1ve and negative compell­
ers and d'IOn and have realized that competttton need not
e tor womtfrt ere or reflect on my interpersonal relat1onsh1ps
be clo Through my choice to spend at least three days a
~k on the water I have learned the 1mportancd ot
tme structunng and orgamza t10n.
Involvemen t w1th the team has also taught me
llluable leadership skills and the importance of
:ooperatton I have also come to the reahzat1on that
lthletes can serve as an invaluable catharsis
english rr On days when mental exhaust1on and academic
ruatrat1on zapped my destre to complete even the most mundane tests, I round that the exercise and
exhilartion of practice, qu1ckly reestablished my
des1re to push ahead. Finally, my partlctpalton on the
team has led to the development ot several close
fnendsh1ps which I shall treasure forever
Through my mvolvement with Satltng, I realized
that partctpatlonin sports can be a very 1mportnt fac­
tor tn the growth and development of the 1nd1v1duals
Our daily hves at LC often force us to neglect our
bodies and to wtthdraw mto a wor1d of books, labs
and computer term1nals
Through athletiCS, be they varsity, club or In tram
urals, students can gain both exerc1se and tmportant
tnterpersonal skills such as cooperation, productive
competitiOn and leadership Sports also give the indi­
vidual a chance to relax make lriends and step away
from the drudgeries of academ1cs
Fmally I feel that sports act as a great stress
reliever and thus can atd in the avoidance of depres­
SIOn and the general matntenance of the human
cond1tton .
Education is the process of tntegrated learning
and cannot stand 1n completion w1thout aiding m the
overall growth of the mdiv1dual.
While the athletiC programs at LC are neither
large nor multiface ted I believe that their importance
cannot be overlooked .
In contunctJon w1th the many other fac1httes
available to the LC communtty, the athletic programs
help to mcrease the breadth ol the educatton expe­
rtence because education 1s more than page turning,
recttation and memorizat1on II eel that the LC educa­
tion is greatly enhanced by opportun1t1es offered
through the vartous athletiC programs . These pro­
grams offer students a chance to learn and grow 1n a
var~ety of areas than cannot be learned through
books or classroom tuteledgtt and therefore , they
stand as an mtegral foundation ot the LC education
expenence
01ane Gould
1s a semor psychology maior
PAGE THIRTEEN
IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 Clubs set high goals
Heather Boyd
The Lewts and Clark Salltng team offers expe­
nenced sa1lors a fabulous opportunity to sa11 through­
out the Pac1fic Northwest The team is made up of hve
women and 13 men. Our season runs from October
to May We compete 1n 18 regattas throughout the
year
The team 1s a mem~r ol the Northwest Intercol­
legiate Yacht Racing Assoc•at1on A total ot 13 umver­
Sities and colleges 1n Oregon, Washington , Vtctona.
and British Columbta, Canada are members of our
d•stnct.
Involvement In the Sa•hng team requtres a large
time commitment on the part of the tndtvidual We
practice three days a week and travel to regattas on
the weekends A regatta may be as close as Oregon
State Umves1ty or It may be an etghl hour car nde to
the Royal Ronds Academy m V1ctona, Canada
In the past, the team has rece1ved a minimal
amount ot support from LC. This year has been par­
ticularly frustratmg to team members In the last few
years, we have represented the Northwest dtstrlct at
four d•Herent nat1onal champtonships We have also
been ranked among the top 20schools in the country
tw1ce
Th1s year, we are rece1ving tw1ce the amount of
fundtng lrom ASLC than we have been g1ven m pre­
VIOUS years. Wh1le we w111 still have to have a ma1or
fund ra1ser, our budget w1ll see us through most of
our season
One of our goals tor th1s year lS to send our
women's team to Nat1onals . In 1981, the women's
team won the dtstnct champtonships and competed
at Nationals in Charleston Bay, South Carolina Last
year, the women's team agam quahfted to compete
at the national champ1onshtps In June, we hope to
send our women to Corpus Chnstte, Texas for
Nationals .
Sa1hng tor LC enables advanced sa1lors, ol vary­
tng skills, to meet and compete w1th a wide range of
people formal over the country. We are a supportive
group, seek1ng both mdtvtdual improvement and
team advancement . And among other things, we are
all out for good fun.
Heather Boyd
1s a iun1or Cope with inJuries
Sheila Beye"e
Athletes partlc1patmg 1n sports are at a nsk ot
tnJunes Many of us are mchncd to be active in sports
both for compet1tlon and tor fun In InJury dames the
athlete's role of partLCipaung, adJUStments should be
made
1 was Injured last January and would have found
a gu1deltne to follow rather than Jearn through tnat
and error Some general adv1ce ts suggested below
F1rst of all, realize that sports fulfills a particular
need Recogmze thrs and seek to meet that need
through an alternative actrv1ty Playmg backgammon ,
vrdeo games or a Rub1ck's cube are some examples
Rarely IS your ent1re booy prevented from partiCipat­
ing in sports. Weights are usually an opt ron If you do
not have a cast. sw1mmmg may replace runmng Ten­
ms, usrng your unmJured arm, is another suggestion
Strengthen the areas you're able to and keep injured
part(s) as strong as possible.
In relation to remembenng to replace the acttv1ty
is to realize that before you were inJured, you could
not have sat lor hours JUSt study1ng The b1ggest
danger exrslling IS to begm to thmk you habe more
time than you really do Although you may get ahead
1n your stud res at fust, 11 is likely that you will burn out
1f you do noth1ng but study
Another suggestion as to realize that your profes­
sors are human In the long run, extensions for mid­
terms and term papers will make for a more dltftcult
workload tor your professor
Realize, too. that people are bas1cally helpful
Don t let your ego get 1n the way of le"mg people help
you.
One last word of adv1ce. When dealing w1th w1se
remarks about your InJuries. remember that they are
not to be taken senously Jokes are JOkes Very few
people would actually say a statement like, "a true
Sheila Gallagher
In a recent 1ssue of the Ptoneer Log, both athletes
and non-athletes were mv1ted to express thear opm­
•ons on the LC Spans program rna feature magazine
called In-Focus Do mtercollegiate athlet•cs have a
place on the Lew1s and Clark campus? Does LC place
too much, or not enough emphaSIS on athelt1cs?
These are JUSt a rew of the quost1ons lthmk we should
ask ourselves . But as 1mponant as they may be, I
thtnk that the most1mportant quest1on IS "areal/ ath­
letes at LC treated equally?
As a female and a member of the women's
soccer team. I feel that I am In a posat1on to say that
not all athletes at LC are treated equally
Fresh out of a small country h1gh school that had
never heard of Title Nine and that cons1dered cheer­
leading a sport I believed that LC had equality tn
athlet1cs m all senses ol the word Tne women ath­
letes at LC had Jockerrooms. unllorms complete w1th
warmups, practtce equ1pment and were recogn1zed
as bemg athletes and not tomboys There seemed to
be nothtng lackmg tor the women's athlet1c team If
there was, no one was look1ng
Upon arrrvat at LC thiS fall, I was eager for the
stan of the soccer season. Along wtth a new coach,
our team also received new umforms And along w1th
our new umforms we recetved a xeroxed piece of
paper that was entitled .. Wash1ng lnstructtons ·
It gave de1alled and specifiC tnstruct1ons on the jock plays in pam," and really mean that.
IF your InJUry is obv1ous expect people to ask
you questtons . When a fr end 1s hun, don't you
wonder how the inJury happened? I would be more
concerned rf nobody asked me what happened .
L1sten to the adv1ce of those who have been
InJured. In summary, remembor to replace the sport
while 1njured w1th another act1v1ty. Don not try to
care and cleamng of our new untforms. Wh1le care­
fully analyz1ng these mstructtons and mak1ng a men­
tat note to myself to place them next to my Borax so I
would not wash away the httle black numbers on my
unrlorms. I wondered if everybody rece1ved washing
1nstructtons wtlh the1r new un1torms. And by "everyb­
ody.'' I meant the male athletes at LC Do the male
athletes wash thelf own umforms or practice gear?
No. Can you 1maa1ne the star LC football player run­
ning back to his washang machine after a long game
w1th washing Instructions 1n one hand, detergent in
the other and an armful of muddy clothes? The male
athletes at LC do not have to wash their umforms
because the school has prov1ded washers and dryers
specifically lor the men's athletiC t~oJams, but does not
prov1de thts same serv~ce for the women's athleuc
teams
I was not the only one on my team upset w1th the
fact that women athletes at LC washed their own
una forms wh1le the men athletes at LC could atford to
spend mor t1me studyrng thetr pass plays or math
lnqumes were made as to why the women d1d not get
then uniforms washed and several replies were gtven
One reply was that "the women have always
wanted to wash thetr own untforms Tney feel they
can take better care of thetr un1forms" In the two
years that I have played soccer no one has ever
asked the soccer team whether we preferred to wash
our untforms ourselves or have the school wash
them Could It be that 1t is assumed that women enJOY
washtng clothes?
PAGE TWELVE
IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 carry on a study marathon Be w11Jing to allow o~t~:
to help you. Try to Jearn from other athlete's e.aEXE
nence Most of all. using com men sense will go a
way.
Sha1la BeyeHe
ts a 1unior cammumcat1ons major )&.le Goul
Educat
oo sand I
1f growth at
nent of thf
1uman be1n
Lewts s
<tu tion a1
tlar actvil18J
The second reply was that if 1ndivrduals OfiJrow and dE
team "ms1sted" the school wash their un1forms requently c
uniforms could be washed if brought to the hi tic dev1
cage at certain hours in the mormng and p1cktq)Orts
later 1n the day Th1s process differs from the way Althaus
the men's untforms are washed At the end of a omewhat II
t1ce or game. all of the un1forms are collecteo lr&l role in 1\
handed into the cage and washed promptly ]811. fencanq
can't the women have this same laundry sel'\'ts articlpa
Certainly the women athletes at LC persptre as IllS ct of th
(il not more} than the men athletes. In surve
In protest of this v1olatton several membeVOUid have
the women's soccer team have dectded not to a mem
thoir uniforms lor the enttre season Consequ€ 18rtlclpation
new untforms w111 have to be purchased and ther ~and inter
be less money available to other extra-cum: o matntatn I
groups on campus Is having tt
Granted, lack of washers and dryers 1ntther areas
women's case 1s probably not the most pressmg I have IE
on campus But th1s IS only one example of meqLISt and stre
found on the LC campus How many other exattltft rent1ate
are there? Only unttl LC 1nstalls washers and <i;lon and h~
and prov1des the same laundry serv1ce for wom nt ere or r;
well as men, w111 tho athletes at LC be clo Througt
equality veek on the
ime structut
lnvolven
aluabJe lea
iooperat1on
Sheila Gallagher lthletes can
IS a sophomore commumcattons and angl1sh m. On days
ruatrallon z, :!E~~~~~~8xercise essential to education
I )lane Gould
Educatron does not reside selectively in class­
oo s and textbooks Rather, 11 IS an overall process
11 growth and learnrng It 1s the continuous develop­
nent of the indlvtdual as a unique and 1mponant
1uman beang
Lewis and Clark, as an Institution dedicated to
!ducat1on and learnang offers a variety of extracumc­
tlar acMt1es through whrch the student can further
ndiv1duals on1ro and develop. Perhaps the most recognized and
eir uniforms requently used are the activ1tres sponsored by the
:.~ght to the mtthl tic developmen t such as intramurals and club
ng and picke'..po s.
from the way Although the range of available athletics at LC IS
the end of a mewhat limited, I believe that each plays an lnte­
are collecte<J tral role an the college community Whether 1t is loot-
promptly Mill, fencang or volleyball, each sport 1s recogmzed by
laundry servts partac1pants as both a necessary and enJoyable
perspire as of therr college experience .
i. In surveyrng the past four years. I feel that they
veral membelvould have been somehow Incomple te had I not
cided not to \\NMt a member of the LC Sa1hng Team Through my
tn ConsequfJirtlctpat1on in team activil1es (i.e., practrce fundrals­
JSed and thenllg and Intercollegia te compet1t1on) I have been able
r extra-curnt O ma1ntaan the physical harmony of my body as well
IS having the opportumty to grow rn a number of
d dryers 1n•th r areas.
ost pressang I have learned to use competition as a means to
mple of aneq1181t and strengthen my capab1ht•es I have learned to
y other exardlfferentJate between posrtive and negahve competr­
shers and d lon and have realrzed that competition need not
iiCe for wo~ntertere or reflect on my interpersonal relationships
LC be cto Through my cho1ce to spend at least three days a
veek on the water. 1 have learned the importance of
lme structurrng and organization
Involvemen t with the team has also taught me
'81Uable leadership skills and the Importance of
ooperatlon I have also come to the realization that
•thletes can serve as an anvaluable cathars1s
'ld english ,., On days when mental exhaustion and academiC
ruatratlon zapped my desire to complete even the most mundane tests, I found that the exerc•se and
exhtlart1on of practice. qutckly reestablished my
desire to push ahead Fmally my partiCipation on the
team has led to the development of several close
friendships wh1ch I shall treasure forever
Through my Involvement w1th Sarhng, I realized
that partc1patron1n sports can be a very importnt fac­
tor 1n the growth and development of the mdlvJduals .
Our daily lives at LC often force us to neglect our
bod1es and to Withdraw into a world of books, tabs
and computer terminals .
Throuqh athletiCS, be they vars1ty, club or IJntram­
urals, students can ga1n both exercise and imponant
mterpersonal Sk1lls, such as cooperat1on, produCtive
compet1t1on and leadership Sports also g1ve the 1ndt­
v1dual a chance to relax make friends and step away
from the drudgeries of academics
F1nally I feel that sports act as a great stress
reliever and thus can aid 1n the avoidance of depres­
sion and the general maintenance of the human
condition
Education is the process of integrated learmng
and cannot stand 1n completion Without aid1ng 1n the
overall growth of the 1nd1vidual .
While the athletic programs at LC are neither
large nor multtfaceted, I believe that theer •mportance
cannot be overlooked .
In contunctlon w1th the many other tac1hhes
avatlable to the LC communrty, the athlehc programs
help to 1ncrease the breadth or the educatton expe­
rrence because educat1on 1s more than page tummg,
rec1ta11on and memonzat1on I lee I that the LC educe­
lion is greatly enhanced by opportunit•es oHered
through the various athlet•c programs . These pro­
grams offer students a chance to lea• n and grow in a
variety of areas than cannot be learned through
books or classroom tuteledge, and therefore , they
stand as an 1ntegral foundation of the LC educat1on
experience
Otane Gould
1s a semor psychology maJor
PAGE THIRTEEN
IN FOCUS. NO\: 5, 1982 Clubs set high goals
Heathef Boyd
The Lew1s and Clark Satltng ream oHers expe­
nenced satlors a fabulous opportunity to sa1l through-
01.11 lhP. Pac•tlc Northwes The team Is made up of ftve
women and 13 men. Our season runs from October
to May We compete rn 18 regattas throughout the
year
The team ts a member of the Northwest Intercol­
legiate Yacht Racmg Assoc1atron . A total of 13 unrver­
Sittes and colleges in Oregon, Washtngton , Vtctona,
and Brrush Columbia, Canada are members of our
distnct
Involvement In the Sailing team requ~res a large
t1me commitment on the pan of the •ndtvldual We
prnct1ce three days a week and travel lo regattas on
the weekends . A regatta may be as close as Oregon
State Unlves•ty or it may t>e an eight hour car rtde to
the Royal Roads Academy tn Victona, Canada
In the past. lhe team has receiVed a mlmmal
amount of support from LC Th1s year has been par­
ticularly frustratmg to team members In the last few
years, we have represented the Northwest dtstnct at
four d1tferent nat1ona1 championsh ips We have also
been ranked among the top 20 schools 1n the country
tVJICe
Th1s year, we are rece1v1ng twtce the amount of
fund•ng from ASLC than we have been giVen 1n pre­
vious years Whtle we will suit have to have a ma1or
fund ra1ser, our budget will see us through most of
our season
One of our goats for ihls year IS to send our
women's team to Nationals In 1981, tile women's
team won the dtstnct champ1onstups and competed
at Nat1onals m Charleston Bay, South Carolina. Last
year, the women's team again qualtf1ed to compete
at the national champtonships . In June, we hope to
send our women to Corpus Christie, Texas for
Nat1onals
Sathng for LC enables advanced satlors, or vary­
ing sktlls, ro meet and compete w•th a wtde range of
people formal over the country. We are a support1ve
group, seektng both IndiVIdual improvement and
team advancement. And among other th1ngs, we are
all out for good fun
Heather Boyd
IS 8/UntOr Stereo
Matt Murphy
In order to get mto Lewis and Clark one must be
tn a fatrly htgh academic standing Each year, as most
you know approximately 500 out ol thousands of
freshmen applicants are accepted
With this 1n mmd, my question 1S thts· Why do
some students think of LC football players as "dumb­
JOCks? It JUSt doesn't make any sense to me. Many of
the players on the football team do well tn school.
1 don't know what percen!age of the student
body vtews the football team as "dumb-JOCks.~ but
wnatever u is. 1 th1nk thiS vtew ts JUSt too much People
should g1ve us a chance •nstead of taktng our some
times loud personalities literally. If people who dislike
football players would make an effort to get to know
me or any of the other players I'm postttve that their
impresston of the "dumb-jock'' would change
Let me state some examples to refute this
"dumb-JOCk" 1mage The team has a cornerback
named Mike Lawler He serves as VIce-President of
Information and Programming under the newly reor­
ganized ASLC student government I am not sure of
Lawler's exact G.P A., but I do know that it Is above
3.5 Mike Galef and Pat Sullivan. two b1ology majors.
are allowed to miss a certain portion of practice on
the days they have Jab Another po1nt 1s that the
athletic department. particularly Fred W1lson. our
head coach advocates academics first and football
second If we are havmg problems in class t1me 1s
made for us to seek the necessary help
On the matter of academics, the whole coaching
staff .emphasizes the need to behave tn the classroom
1n such a manner so as to g1ve a good impress1on of
the football team. We are to show respect tor other
students and the professor. Th1s point 1s not stressed
by the coaches that much because most of the play­
ers have a desire to learn and excel! academically I
know 1 do!
Another 1mportant area is dorm life. I am speak
ln~asres1dent of Copeland, but feel that my opin1ons
and examples are relevant to the other dorms on
campus Copeland D-20. as many people thought of
It at one time, no longer exists. Rtck Fry. res1dent
asststant (R.A ) of 0-20 ts a sophomore , plays on the team and does woll In school Within the dorm there
are two other R As who play on the team­
sophomore Rick Allen, a psychology major and
myself As members of the team we are expected to
act as respectable people In the dorms Copeland
residents really respect the form now as a result of the
refurbishing that was done this summer Many of the
team memoers wno don't live In Copeland would
really like to.
In the soc1al aspect of campus lite. football play­
ers are asked by the coaches to act as good examples
to others On Fnday nights coach Wilson has explic­
Itly told us not to go to any of the parties because he
does not want us to be blamed for anythmg that
happens. Th1s IS a fair request, I think, when you
constder the fact that many t1mes football players are
accused of breaking bottles just because they were at
a party.
We are always subjected to crltlctsm But not all
of them are negative A spectflc example can be
found 1n the recent Superstars competition which
took place last month The wtnnlng team In the bat
race cons1sted of two football players. Toby Ropes
and Brad Cockman. both freshmen They exhibited
good teamwork and were gracious winners to other
teams
I would say that most, 1f not all of the players, are
easygoing and frtendly people I th1nk that many of
them would be Willing to help a fellow student,
whether tt be an academic social, emotional or even
a car problem
The football team •s doing everything posstble to
change this "dumb-JOCk att1tude If you truly dislike
the game of football, that's tine But please don't take
this dislike out on the team members I don't like
betng called a "dumb-Joc k" anymore than the team
does So before people make any Judgement calls
about the character of a football player, I think calls
should first look at themselves and see If they are any
better
Matt Murphy
ts a senior busmess administration ma1or
and a member of the LC Small Business lnst1tute lonna de I
The m
awls and
ports even
th tic pre
hade by sc
,"me~
.,I've alw
a coa
oV\nc•ble
opport1
were~
think
18 dded '
em. Here a
PartiCif
te as lear
H:)Orts. 'An
'it··" to thel
F1x's Sl
o 1947. a y
erence me
the NV\
iVAI' m the
hmg b
Uni moves club sports forwa
AI Palmer
With the Mtnor Sports Association (MSA} serv­
Ing as a support group for all Its member clubs, the
athletic clubs on the LC campus will no longer be
small voices In the background They will become
one booming vo1ce capable of obtaining needed
funding and effectively meeting all the member clubs'
needs
This year. Lew1s and Clark has been particularly
hard htt by a substantttal decrease in proJected enrol­
lment Everyone is feeling the ptnch and club sports
here on campus are no except1on With all the clubs'
surplus funds from last year being taken back by the
ASLC Budget and Finance Committee (BFC} 1n order
to avo1d budget cuts this year, many of the clubs are
forced to buckle down and go without The funds
s1mply aren't available for the clubs to operate
etf1c1ently
MSA would solve this financial p1nch for the club
sports here at LC This coallt1on of ten clubs would
create a fundra1slng mechanism that would generate
a tremendous amount of outside revenue. With this
additional funding clubs will be able to malntair.
standards of excellence and be assured of financial
PAGE FOURTEEN
IN FOCUS: Nov. 5 1982 stability no matter what the enrollment figures a­
any given year
In addition, MSA would automatically ellml
almost one-third of BFC's present workload 1
of ten Independent clubs submitting ten se1n~~~c
budgets. BFC would receive one uni1ied pa
budget from MSA and its member clubs This w
enable BFC to spend considerable more tlrrt
assessing and assisting other organizations on o
pus to meet their frnanclal needs
Furthermore MSA would not be limited to i
Initial members As new athletic clubs spnng ·
LC. MSA would prov1de them w1th the help
need to get started MSA would give them ,..,,,.
tton. direction. support and in some cases.
funds
In short, MSA would perform a great "'0""
the LC community by 1ts promotion and suiJIJ'"''
the athletic clubs on campus MSA member
would be guaranteed of stability, control and a Eldon F
durmg
that ste
Minute
IIVA~ hiS
ute-Man
gone
lntram in what Is happening to them at LC
AI Palmer gomg tt
Niching his
paying the ~
who'll let yo
1s a junior htstory ma1or thletics program affected by social influences
t figures lonna de Ia Cruz
The man Is a living legend. In his 35 years at
.ew s and Clark, Eldon Fix has rewntten as many
ports event records on file and has lett the Pioneers
h t1c program with a sense of hope The claim
nade by some persons that Fix 'ts the athletic pro-
1ra .'' may well be true.
"I've always viewed athletics as a means by which
a coach, can help young people mature into
""tu:1ble citizens," said Fix in a recent Interview . "I
opportunities to coach m institutions where ath­
were pursued as if they were in a meatmarket. I
Jon think I would be happy in a s1tuation like that··
1e dded. "I would be compromlsmg my value sys
em Here at Lewts and Clark. this is not the case.
Participating m sports since high school, Ftx sa1d
1e as learned the most beneficial lessons through
JPQtts 'And I would like to feel that I have contrib-
Jt to their (student athletes) success stories."
Fix's success story w1th LC athletics dates back
o 1947 a year after LC resumed its Northwest Con­
e~nce membership . The Men·s Basketball team
the NW Conference Championship, the first time
rver m the history of the college. In F1x's 13 years of
hmg basketball. the P1oneers had 12 winning
ons in conference play.
His Track and Field teams did not falf bad either.
n ~1s 35 years of coaching Track and Freid, Fix holds
1 d al meet win-toss record of 141-42 He has walked
rwey with 14 team victories in the conference cham­
llo ships. In distnct meets his teams have won 1~
ut of 27 Being the National Association of lntercol­
~late Association (NAIA) chairperson of District II,
i8lly elimi·
1<1oad I~
1 ten sept'>
!ified pa
)S ThiS"'
more tirrl
lions on a
llited to, ..
; spring
help
1em '"''A' Eldon Fix has coached nearly hundreds of stu­
ts during his 35 years at LC. There are four ath­
that stand out tn his mmd
• e Minute-man Once he gets h1s name In pnnt or
·eat ves his first varsity tetter. he quits. I call him the
su ute-Man One minute he's there, the next mmute
nember gone
ol and a e Intramural athlete He may or may not be good
HIs gomg through the motions. and not tnterested in
Nlchtng h1s potential He's not really Interested 1n
paying the pnce to reach his potential He's the kind
I let you down Watch out for him. Fix Initiated the beginning of the district champion­
ship meets for Track and Field in 1955 The Ptoneers
won that meet the first time It was held.
The success of the LC sports program expe­
rtenced durtng the post-World War II period helped
establish a poslt1ve reputation for LC "And since the
Gl bill was available, 11 made tt possible for more
people to attend school and partictpate In athletic
competition ·· said Fix "Coaches even Influenced the
fund1ng of a number of grants.'
An improved economy a growmg affluent
soc1ety and a greater varrety of entertainment contrib­
uted to a drop tn the attendance and participation of
athletic events at LC. "In the past, money was scarce,
and people were able to have good time for little
Fix points with pride that very few
athletes from here have not
graduated. Favors are common
place at other institutions , but
not at LC.
money. So they'd attend sports events," said Fix.
''That's not the case today
Fix Is quick to say that "one of the thtngs that
aftects the sllccess of an athletiC program ts admis­
sions and financial a1d policies.
"Lewis and Clark policies has handicapped the
athletic teams with those schools 1n competition ... !
left here not being able to adequately mfluence the
policies that would allow us to compete more equita­
bly 1n the Northwest Conference . · said Fix.
• The Prima donna He ts good He·s so good that he
has a big ego He's almost 1mposs1b le to coach He
takes llbert1es with trammg schedules and so on
One week he'll be really hot catchmg the passes and
the next week you're shaking your head wondering
why he's mess1ng up Thts kind of athlete Isn't depen­
dable and he's not that fun to work w1th
• The Dedicated one He may or may not be talented,
but he always gives 110 per cent He's a real pleasure
to work with I've had my share of these people. It's
amazmg what he can do Just g1ve him the
opportunity
PAGE FIFTEEN
IN FOCUS: Nov 5, 1982 One of the main pressures from admissions and
financial a1d tS to ensure that coaches do not sacnf•ce
academics for athletes:' But if a student shows out­
standing or potentially outstanding athletic ability,
but can't get Into LC because o1 one lousy ·o· m h1s or
her English class 1n h1gh school, Is that reason not to
admit that student?," asked Fix. ·rm not asktng for
favors. I'm just asking for a little more
understanding .''
Ftx also ;;tarted tennts and baseball playoHs at
district level As a result of his mtracutous coach­
ing career, Fix was selected for the Olympic Commit­
tee for 12 years {1964-1976) . He coached teams 1n
internatiOnal competition , traveling to tour
continents
Fix points with pride that very few athletes from
here have not graduated . Favors and talse transcnpts
are commonplace at other Institutions. but not at LC.
But, Fnc saad, the student body at LC has sance
change its attttude towards sports smce he's been
here. He describes it as "members who have grown
up In a more affluent settang, sometimes creating a
pseudo-intelligent and pseudo-soc ial envtronment at
LC. He said that watching or participating in sports at
LC "1s beneath their soc1al status u
While many LC students today are not inclined to
art end a sport event here, athletes must then be moti­
vated to compete for other reasons other than the
number of people they think mtght show up to watch
them play.
Success, however. IS determined by how well the
Pioneers apply its philosophy of part1patory athletiCS.
As far as Ftx is concerned, LC Is successful, and 1t wtll
continue to earn that succ~ss just as F1x has earned it
after nearly four decades.
...
•
--snow
Amy Hales and Jennifer Young
"Racer on deck."
My coach tightened my bindings and
massaged the tense n1uscles in my neck
and legs. My mind, more alert than ever,
fell through each turn. Precision,
strength, confidence. I entered the start­
ing gate. My heart beat doubled.
"Racer number seven in the gate ... r­
acer ... " ten seconds ... five seconds .. .four,
three, two, one, ready ... Every finely
tuned muscle twitched as my legs
extended back before breaking the
starting want. As /left, it was as if a tense
cord had been cut.
The Lewas and Clark Sk1 Team Is made up of
about 15 men and women whose racing back­
grounds vary fro past expenence as nattonally
ranked members 01 the Umted States Ski Assoctation
(USSA) to never before having "skted the gates "
Racers compete 1n five Northern diVISIOn races
agamst e1ght schools Including Pac1f1c Lutheran Uni­
versity, Univers1ty of Washmgton, Unlvers1ty of Brn­
•sh Columbia, Umverstty of Puget Sound, Portland
State Untverslt • and other smaller schools compara­
ble to LC regional champ1onsh1ps and nationals tn
March are also a part ot the season Last season, LC
sent men and women to these events
Contrary to popular behet, the season doesn't
start on a cold, snowy winter day. Many long hours
are spent running. lifting eights and practrcmg agrhty
dnlls tn the Fall. dunng the actual competltrve season,
two days por week are spent pracuc1ng on Mount
Hood, and each weekend IS spent ractng rn a three
state reg ton as well as m Canada Unhke other sports,
the s ·ters must travel long distances and spend many
mghts away from campus. Usually leav1ng on Thurs­
day after classes and returning on Sunday In addt­
uon to the lime comm ument, sktlng demandsa
s1zeable monetary obllgat1on Each racer 1s responsi­
ble for his or her own eqUJpement (skts, boots, clo­
thing, etc} and the racer generally needs S30 per
wee ·end for travel axpenses
Because skiing rs one of the most expensrve
sports at LC per mdlv1dual. the team has found n
necessary to seek an outsrde sponsor Miller Brewmg
Company of Portland, Oregon helps wrth fundrarsng
opportunities suctl as the Tryon Creek Trarl Run.
however, even wtth the SIZeable ASLC budget and the
Mrller Brewrng Company , 11 will be necessary lor each
racer o contnbute personally agarn thas season
Skiing Is a team sport for rndiVlduals The odds of
wmmng" unltke the one-two ratto of most other
sperts (soccer, baseball. lacrosse. football. etc) are
about one m 70 racers. therefore when you hear thta
someone came m tenth, congratulate h1m or her
Thats good!
The Sk1 team has a deftnne disadvantage 1n
terms ol schoolw1de exposure Because the team
competes so tar rrom campus, spectators are almost
nonexistent for the racers themselves However, the
team does sponsor an annual race at Mount Hood. It
• will take place on February 4-6, and ts a perfect oppor­
tunity tor sk1 enthusiasts to come help or just lend
support Last year. the Mount HOod race was well
received wath both taculy and alumnt helprng out
Desp1te the tame and money commitments that
are tnvolved the comm1tment to the sport ttself has
brought and kep the team members close Suppotr I rom fellow team me moors 1s crucial because mental
psyche is at least as importan t as techmcal abtllty As
on racer puts 1t, "It's hard, but we have a hell ol a good
lime' It's worth Itt
The final gate was in sight. Every­
thing, every reserve was unleashed for
the final explosive push. I heard my time:
59. 13 seconds. I smiled as I dropped,
exhausted, to the snow. It is worlh it!
Amy Hales
1s a Jumor cornmuntcatlons ma1or
and Jenmler Young
1s a sophomore undectded ma,or
PAGE SIXTEEN
.--~.--..:. __ _...,.. __ .,...,. __ .,.. .... __ .,......,. _ _.,._:;~ IN FOCUS: Nov 5 1982 f'\onc ~·r
\\ u
und c lj
I 11\'t•d
inftlll \ ,.., '
•
C J,u !. (
In Focus would like to !hank those who On
1~" app11
, 't"DIJI JOU n us from the start We would especially like to expr~ 1 1 gratitude to the LC Publications otltce, partlcularl) flh;•• ~1~1 Owens and Bev Jasmer Lull I
Editor: Norma do Ia Cruz
Graphics : Loree Benson
Robert Johnston
Jennnlo Monk
Ann Nuosse
Nuncy Pcaren
Robm Rohlle
Roy Smtih
Hannoh Weyer
Photography Loreo Benson
Kev1n Erdman
Mike Hickman
Jim Holton. LC archivist
Amy Loomis
Paul Prull
Jerilyn Prescott
Som Bennatt
Advlaor Carole Ltndell Hoyt
Thonk you very much tor help and support 'U ~ ltl\t•
holar htp
I ft·••s
1111 lullll c
hol.1r-;l
llriod \\ll:>
tateh 176
''lihe w
learn it
persp
ILl; ~>I u ct,
inel\llnH•nl
ted tlcw. n
LO t.!IIIUI
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