Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 48, Number 7

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1983-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

llalogutt on \Vonwn
:. nncl 'ltralcf(U"> or
or llolc•l 7 .10 p m
rmatlon sC1>Mon wfll
')5 r m
•'r tram willtul..f' un
~· m Gnl>~'oh.l ~Ia·
;hlln pn·~Pnt' ht•r
>:. Bt~.)'ond thc<Jppo ·
the ~wiLT I ~ungt• in
dlng
)Prfonned in tlw
.-29 ut s p m T•ck<•h
,entre
ry WednCJ;day won
Vnght '> umet~ in the
Folkdance ~erfe ..
1\at!~daynight from
depart trom the nn
dnc:.da} at4 p m ror
~ mu~cum., dO\vn
leoma to join
on: Women 'VI!,Jon
~nds, an art C'l.haba
at 828 N \\ 23rd
re inlonnatJon , coli
lll ronlinue 1 hroul(h
aey f'oster. will oo
~· 12. on the Main
CiVIc Theatre, 1530
oignant romantic
~tructlon by Samuel
rnted at tht! Critical
1\' Everett at 8 p m
Lm~~.; until Nov 7
~ollingwood will be
n Gallery 8245 S w
v. 13
)
20,1983 and Clartl COllege Vol. 48 No.7, October 7:7, 1983
_,_rly retirement plan
roposed for faculty, staff
1\ propo<~ed eartv retH"'menr
n fur 1 P\<\ri" and Clark farulty
nd admlnlstra ti\t! stoO both
:uu•,~• : and LiM ox·hoot 1!1 '" Che
!ltnl(l''-ol approval IJy the
""'" nl 'I "JliiCt''t
,\C't'urdmg to UaiL• 0 BAnnon,
fl•ss()r of econollllcs, the Early
cln•nwnt ru,.k rorcc ha6 mer
t'r rtw past) t•ar to dciign a plan
1 "'ould be., sirnpk and ea~ty to
clt•r,tand •• ·
llw plun pro\ adtts all fuJI l.lme
and admama.tratl\e stan
hu hU\.l: n•ac h(>d the age of 55
hn\tl ..crH•d In a full-lime
•nuacat\ lor nt lon:>t 15 yeall> the
pcmunlty to rollre
11 prtM dc~; a cushion between
~o t urTOnt full time 6Uiary and
h('l rotu1•munt benefits that
>~omtc mature at age 65 " ~d
\<.sCM'!IIlU' Dean or faculty David
the caslt. force convener
Ll\.-cn a stamp of approval by
he uoard s AcademJ c 3nd Stu
t Affrun; Commlnee Oct 19, the
· nanc<· Committee revie-.ved the
posal' economic amphca ·
on~ an a meeting yesterday
llopelully both committees
'"':ul JOintly pre:.ent 11 lthe prop
INW' to the fuU board with NOOm­
for approval . said A final df'ciblon on HlP plan will
be mado at the Oooa·cl of 1'ru11tcc~
rm .. >t~t I ng on Ot1( 19
rlw plun nl80 !lltc'rnpllt to
.Jrhll.•w
• ~qual benefit" to .til 1•1lgihh•
faculty und udmrnh1trati\l atalr • mcmb«>n. ,
• affordahilit y to tlw c.ollcgc.
• lht• polt>ntinl clftl€·1 of oponang
f.ocUit) pO!'illiOIIS lu rl(,'\>\. faculty
and pro\.tde mon• oo,Jbllll\ lfl
t>taffing
Thi plan \.VB!i nC\~r lntt•ndcd
to n•dun· the numiJer of lutuhv • mernbet -s," said 0 Bannon "Cutl'l
an ~ilalt! funding pu11hc>s .c:hnols
hke Portland Stau• UnMll':'lih ' to -buy out'' faculty member . An
earl} retirement plun ~>ol\u~ thas
problorn "
The laNk Ioree committee of
S4vl.lge 0 Bonnon 8111 Mallinson ,
vicc-presadent for Bu.,lnc•lis and
Finance Joan Smith. tru!ltoe. Or
8111 Knud~.;en , profOllsor of law.
Roger Nelsun. profes.ar of mar he
maLIC' lcurrcnlly on sabbatlcaJ I;
and Allan Kittell. profes..r;or of h.la
tory lsince retlredl rt."Vicwud a
dozen early retirement pions
from other academ1c anstilutJon:>
AJI were eACCisivcly comph
cated. especullly In state tnaUtu·
ttons saad Savage ''We designed
our own home gT0\."11 policy
'\ change approved by the Aca
demac and Student Affatrs Com
mittee in the terms or the e<~rty Amy Lonm
Nearfy 3,000 people attended a Port.land r11uy 1a11 UnlversUy, the proteste,. marched through <fown.
Saturday to protest NATO's scheduled deployment town Portland to Waterlront Parte wtMre speec:hee
of Pershing mlullee. Starting at Portland State were held. See page flve for related artlete.
retJrement agreement aasigned
the benefit of the final year·., con·
tract on full time equavalent
11oalary from 20 percent to 25 per~
cent This benefit is to oo paad
each year for a period not to
e~ five years on the contract
year in which the reriree reach~
age 70
The plan al60 include the ser­
vtces of a retirement coun.elor
provided by the college to anyone who WIShth to C'onsider entering
an early retirement agreement .
In regard~ to the plan's ceo·
nomic reat.ibility , Mallinaon
e~phuncd that. 'The plan i> not
looked at u an added co:.t. nor is
11 to Mve a great deal of money··
The> to k force e1>timatP.d that the
co~tw Will be balan<:ed and in
many anstanccs of&et by -.avtng:..
The difference of ularie•
between retiree:. and new replacerrumts will be used to pay
an e&riy retil?.ml'!nt benefit
According to 0 Bannon. Mal·
linson ond Savage, the g~>nen.l
reach on to the propoa.al hAs been
sood lhere ilfC aiJout four to 6\.~
facultv members cuuentl~· con· - -sidenns e.arty ret~ment tf thh.
plan becomes effi h\oe;· 54Jd
O'Bannon.
~lliot Richardson expounds on
Ell tot RJchardson . who tO years
thi~o month resagned ab U.S
tomcy Ceneral In the midst of
Watergate scandal, told a
arge audience at Lewis and Clark
t8 that Americans should
mruntam their trust or public
Governmen t must rest upon a
c foundation of trust II must
assumed that thos.e whohold
>utthc office do so in trust for
hom they ~erve sa ad
Rirhar.d110n now a partner an a
D C law finn, has
1leld nine pre:.ldentlal appoant­
ln his career. mcludinl( three differem Jobs ao a prosecu ·
tor and investagator ol
corTUptron .
ftjchard ~-an bcllevcs ttult 'whe­
never there is evidence of betrayal
of public office to the pnvate per­
sonal gain of the betrayer there
should be VIgorous Investigation ,
prosecution and the imposition
of a stiff sentence partly to deter
such conduct and pllrtly to affirm
the degree to which the public
does depend upon the fulfillment
of trust, and therefore must tal..e
se.nously Its betrayal
Rlcha.rcbon saad hlo decision to
resign ""'a~> based on a telephone
conversauon . With White Kou&e
Chief of Staff Alexander K&Jg
Haig transnuued President Nh·
on s order to fire Watergate Spe
Nea BOiltl
: :ott Richardson the tonuer U.S. Attorney Generltl who resigned In
' mldat of the Watergate ecandal, advtled students to take
1 advantage of opportunUI• to strengthen lnteUectual and ethical
1 mulde&, He spoke to a large audience In the Coundl Chambet"' Oct ,18. cial Pro:.ecutor Archibald Co~
It was an order Rlchard&an
could not accept bec4use Co~
had not been guilt) of an~ ~ICtr.:l·
ordlniU)' misoanduct . Co:tt had
tgnored White Hou.ae requestt. to
stop further access to preslden ·
tial tapes that ~re centrnl to
Co~'t. IOYeSti84UOn
Richardson s ammed.iate re.ac·
t1on to the phone call was to ask
Haig. When can I see the presi ·
dent? lntendmg to re agn.
rn contemplalifl6 the e\oents
that led to hi~> resignataon ,
Richardson belie\ es the\ • resulted from a failure to ade·
qwuely make clear how far Nh·
on s staff loyally should be
expected to go
'It perhapo shoud ha\'e been
made clearer to the While Hou~
that I would not supor1 any
inscructfon to Col( for closang
access to additional tapes, he
sa.ld
Richardson then del>Clibed ha~>
final meeting with Nt~on .
'Here was the plllsidcnt ot the
United States-With ultimate
rel>ponsfbiliry for U ~ behavior in
a highlv cntical s1tuation an th~
Maddie East-\"'.llmJng me in
ellect. that it I penJsted an m)
resignation that this mjght re.'ult
tn the e:.cal.uaon of the nil'is"
The mo~t unpleasant moment ,
Rlt·hardson :.aad c-ame at the end
when N1~on told him, • \\ dl
Elliot. I'm :.On) that }UU 3re anslsting on puulng purely per­
sonal cono1deratton ahead or the
public lnterel>t;'
Richardson said he ~'fett the
blood surge to my head." buc
man..ged to reply, "I can only S<IY
that vou and I do not aoeem 10 • h.:we the same pet'Ceptlon of the
pubhc anterest, Mr. President ."
In re5porue to que non~ from
students \o\.o'ho .OU8ht his opinion
about Watersate penalttei> ,
Richardson baid that any tail sent·
ence i~> a -~~ r.entence (or
what ibsenerallycalled~hitecol·
lar cnme." He satd fonner prese­
dential aides John ErUchrnan and
H R. Holdeman will -go through
the f'ebt of thetr h\'eS bearing the
sttgma of Watet"Rate ."
Presadent Ford' pardon of
Nl~on wns fDir enough in the cil'­
cumstance--," IUchanbon :.aid
although he \"\.'OUid h;we a<Msed
a complete lnvestigaUon and
negotiated a dechnauon of
pro~cutaon tnMead ota pardon
·vou ve got to tllkc into account
that you are deabng w;th the ulti·
mate public uuerestandwhether
It \'\oOUid ha\.e been in the ultJ·
mate pub he intL•rest to tl') Ni\on:·
said Rlch<'lrdliOOn 'Thr.ru would
ha\~ been no point tn ll)ing him
unlt~:>.)OU mtended to :.end him
to jail And th~· ""ould haH.· betJn
no poant an ~nding ham to JaJI
gt\1'n the cor.t to the socit>t) that
thl• \\.hOI" prot ~t''!> \'\.OUid han~
tmpus.ecl ·
2 LET THERE BE LIGHT He scud that ~ndang Nixon to
tilil would not ha"e added sagni6·
catnly to his punilhmt!nt . ··Ninety
percent o( his punl hment had
atre.ady been imposed by \irtue
of the liCandal. Richard"'" 6i1Jd.
With the und~canding that
the function or the pol.ihcal pro­
CfJI5 as to mak~ choice -
partiC\Jl.ari)' those c.hoac~ that
cannot be reduced to any purely
rational proce~~t -Rtchardson
:.tres&ed tial one mu11t and
should accord mator deference
to tho~ who hold the respon»·
bility for dascenung what a> the
uJtunate political chou:,. thai
reflects th.:se competing \-&lut~
• In -.o lar as the eACCUh\"e
branch ol the tJ '' concerned,
said Ric:hardson . · the p~.:>~dent
is the onlv uch indl\o1dual " •
Richardson ad\i~d student•
who may someday hold the kind
of public office that c~te:. pres·
sures to "t<tktt advantase or the
opponuruty to ,;tntnithm the
inteUcctuAJ and ethical musclc.s
that enable vou to behave insrin •• •
tt\~lv ~hen the time come to • .1ddre s the e lond of
probl~m ..
One generalwatton Richard ron
satd he could make about his
e."periencc 10 )1.'.41'5 ago i that
'The harde:.l problems or ethics
or morality -m public as well as
m pm11tc c::ondue1-are d tcr­
m.incd in the end b\ th • \'Oi c uf •
c(l,llll~ SJ 500 12 nt•w light. nre bt•lng m:ualled llerwct•n 1 amplctun College enter
anti OtltoJI Munm
3 COl\JIING HOI\1E
l't!atun• wntt•J·I~unt• llntlerwoud takt-s n loot.. zat LC alumni C\JrTentl) emploJ cd b
th~ collog • -El Salvador's liberation cannot be
1.3rf'\' Bo he • nf th Nanoor l,QjJ
tn ordt•r to <1\'l'n anolhut \'iol·
n•un m (-onlml ,\mt•nc.s lht• l lnl·
tc:d S11Utt' should n .. f'\ilmint the•
tniU~IIC't"' thai U\Ultt• ll f'\.'\'QIU·
tton sa1d Rene• Hurtado
~peaktns in the Counce)
Chambcn. Ocr 20 Ow formt•r
commandtM" or the E.l Sah'lldornn
\nny condemnt>d th1• goH•m·
mC'.nt th3t fomwrl) cmplo,\ cd
tum Ctllng hnllal luriUI'l'' hmtn·
W"tt!lhlng tt~hnlquf' u~t·d b' tlw
mllllar;. thtl nh't nrc ol Cl\'ll
nght. .md wid•·~prt•ad po' en)
Uurtado r.nnh•nd<'d th<Jt lhl· go'
ct-m~nl 10 1..1 tlvadm ''"~ intolt>t
nbl•! lie a~serwd that the
gtwrilla!i an.• llghling lor social
c< onomlc .md pohlk~l IW•tiCt:
,,,thout md &om thu l s S R
Cub.l or 1'\tcnragua He also com
dcmtwd Pru-.idt•nt Re418an', poU·
cic' an Central Amt•nco~ hycalling
into qut·~llon lh,• p1 ~>~idenl'~ abil· It" tu tlt•tt•nmnu \\hut' ~uoclfor " -tlwm
Hurtado s l't'n\urk \'\t•n• ~ptln
sol'{•d bv the ,\Sl ( •·onml St•rle"
untitlt•d I urmoll m C l!ntrul
,\moricu." lfc .. oppt•olt•d to I ••wi~>
and l'lo.rl\ .,tudrmls Jll'~un nlly
ontt thP l ~ nuuon to stud\-and
undeNtDnd the ttituntlon in ten
traJ \merle J tic u~ed -.tudcnt'
to ,llnd lettt•f':" to then senator·
and to the pre,tdent asklng them
• what are "'' doing In Ct•ntral
Amen ca.'
Hurtado "'Poke through an
intt!rpruter and had no pn1pared w'' Hu asked that no picture:-. oo
taken and admnted that hrc; name
has been chongt'd to protcc1 hi~;
brother; and si~tcrs in El Snl\'a·
dor. Hunudo ''as granted politi·
cal und rell~ou~ ~oanctuary by St.
t.ukr. ~ C'hun:h In t982 lie fled Fl
~.1\.Jdor beClluS.C ho (Cllred ror hie.
life He was with the ll Snlvado
rean mtlllarv ror 't~ 'r-ears bororc •
Oroing the country
t h:amod how to tor1ure and
did tt Hurtado ~ud speaking
about his e»pcnenct•tt as on
officer In th<' military I raped a
\'\oman ·nwy told u&thntlt dldn t
mntter v.hot you did 35 long o.,
you \WI'ti fightmg against the
c.:ommuntst!'l
..\iter n.>counting bloody details
or thtt torture:. tnflicted by the
mtli tarv, Hurtado -.ald. "You • '-Imply Nl\ e to be a human to reel
hO\\ repugnant it is You tell me
about the democrncv that eAt5ts
there Would you do these thmg ~>
ror democracy7
The abubO of human rights ucc•un-on man\ dlllorcnt lumls
Hurtado ..aid of hb fonnnr'11om11
llttle ~~uicnce Is rc<tUh"t!d to
~huo t a persOn or grtH I Jl of pcdplu
then' I dun t Lwllt'Vt? thoro '" uny
l'l•n~oon to shoot o porson or group
ol people there t don 1 bl•IIO\:t•
there It-any ruawn to kill .1 pur.un
b1>t:aw.e he i~ a commum ~t." ltllid
llurtodo . "but in my count!)' the.)
do
Spt•<tking about 'ltudcnl!'l tn
Central America. he -.aJd l11u
~tudcnt!l mu .. t orgonir.e to defend
them'(('lvcs If vou hod o forum
like thlc; in EJ salvador tht· mllita'"'
would .. um>und this building
und tAke you out one b) one and
kill vou in different wnvs In the • mllllarv thcv ~} thev are defend . . . ..
lng ChJi!'IUon beliefs In El Sal\ a.
dor mtlltllf)' comJption Is vi•dbl<'
6'\'erywhere.
The mnjority of govemmont
soJdjors are forcibly mductod
mto mllltaJy service. 1\fter f\...,o to
thr'Cc monthb In rh., military you ••
bc•come like an ammol You Will
do anythtng. Hunado stud
The poverty In the area i!>
\'Vidcspread Hurtado said, 'The
immense maJority of the peoplo
ha\e no1hing They are bom with
nothing and die \Vith nothmg
Children eat banana pecla Thn
svitem dented medical treatment
ror the underprivileged
According to the fonne• officer -.
the only thing left to do '" fight.
We cant w'll.lt for God to :.Ol\e
our problems In order 10 gain
social. economic and pohtical
freedom . we must fight
Hurtado ctillcfzed Reagan for
supporting what he believes Ia an unhll't l(mt•mml'nt ~lavbl • Reo
f(an ll'i good for you Due do you
think ho •~ f(ood lor Ub' We aJ"P a
tutnllv dlllarcnl counlly with il
dltfermt a11ture £Jovou think he
can tlt:c·iclo what 111 good for Uft1
fie• ~ppon,. a !'i,)'!JtCrnwhtch sup­
port' the nch Not 'limply nch but
\ I'I'V· \t~l) rkh Our countty haa
n.w1on to Oght I he gw•rillas real·
rr.n the· di"8nlCt! Th<'y think It t\
moN' honor".tble to Bght nnd to
dln.'
ffurtudo domed that El SalVit
dor wnr. rccmvtng uid from other
countrio&. contrary to the optn
ion he has unc-ountorcd In the u.s
• fvNvonc ill ~ving that Cuba
and tho l S SR. urc aidmg us. But
vou aN' rni!lloken M.) country u
tightmg the revolution by itbelf
he saad
Hurtado spoke to l.C students
a~> roprewnaattvet. of the United
Slnte~>. 84yfng. I wish you would
worrv moro about our problems
You have to underrunnd that the
war Is lor ju~thce " Urging stu·
dt•n t~ to take action he said · Ask
vour --enators nnd atik the White
House what they are doing in
tentral Americ11
He aJso cautione d the U.S
against military mterventJon in
cent rnJ Amcnca The struggle tn
VIetnam was between the Vietna·
mese not the u.s Tile U.S left
w'ilh tholrhead~ down Ourcoun·
t'"" is friendly It ts easy to enter
and hard to leave lve fought
ngoinsr the guenllos and they are
willing to dJe When a natlon
decides to Ubcrate ttselt you can­
not 11top fl
S.m Bennett
Mary Ann Hooker of the Nicaraguan Embauy apoke on "Nica­
ragua: Peacemaker or Destablllzer ?" aa part of the Forum Ser1u
19. Blues and Freedom a reasonable choice
-ASLCU ate-
• After :'>e'>·eraJ weeks of deUber­
auon the Budget and finance
Board ha" amved at ate. ''Budget·
mg Obiecti\'es · (or this budgeting
cvcle n.:elina Beitia. \ice pre-.i·
dmt or the board. eJCplained that
therte guidelines-contrary to
those used in I he past-are sub­
iet:llve and fonn a loose frnm( ..
work tor docisions rathur than u
ngtd structure
'I he board is rommilh .. 'ti to nllo·
catinK fundr. not 1n exces1> but
nnt so IO\'\ that chane~d groups
are reatnrled from carrying out
thutr objectn e:. The boos-d will
also emphaslze &he nr.ccs!'ily ol
groups :seeking outside funding
and the dJtlerem constdcl'a llons
LComing mto play for the thret!
1yp~5 ol organiu tionr; lclub
5pol"' 6peciaJ intere31 groups
and campuiS·Wrde acth il)
group '
Beitia aa..id lht! board t~pec ta
orgamzation5 to $Ubmit accurate
information on thetr fundmg requests . The board 10 tum, will
af.s1gn a representative to each
organt.U tion to assist them m
understanding the budgeting
obiecti\.tt<> and wnting up a for­
mal requt!sl.
Pinally, tht• boord will confine
lt!i dlr;cu&!ilon to Hnam:iol I~'Oue&
ruther than auc~>Utuun~ thPvaJid ·
it} ol the organization~>. which 1"
dont· b.> tho Information and Pro·
grammlng Board.
• Tile lnfoi"J1l3tlon and Pro·
grOJmnung Board thl& week
,,_.nuwcd thu charter for the CNM'
team
I&P also oullint•d expectuuont.
fur the tl\'c•wePk orientation
period preet.ocding new chaner
upphcutlons Included in th.IA
wtlf!k·bv·wcr.k M:hedule arc meet· •
ings with both the I&P and 8&.F
boal'dti, prellminal) dPte1'1Ttina ·
tion o( group goals. plans for a
fundrau;lng P.VPnl and acqu1silion
of members
• '" thta wPek'& meeting of the
ut>cutl\le Council , Pru&ident
Ot•bbc Hamber reponed the feed· Todd Nissen
0( tha PlonMr Laj(
1\vo Lewl6 .tnd Clark profc't·
sors were among 12 Individual~;
"''ho~ essays were selected ror
tnCIUblOn in the 1983 ISSUe of
s~cet Reason, a publlcahon oft he
Oregon Commiuee for the
Humanau e~
Susan 1\trschner , lecturer m
Engfi~'>h and Dr William Roll·
schaefur. ~ late profe~sor ol
back hc•nrd trom cer1oin char
tered organt.z.auun ht.•ad~> ..tt thu
mePimg cn.IJed to citbCUG!:I tho cen
trn.lizauon of h•ctun• ..tnd cont·an
planning
In IJt'lleral t.ht> ~ld group' n•s
iMed the notion of having their
funds pooled although they fo\IOr
a cooperauve elfon in ~tclwdullng
time!> and topics of PVenl!i 1 he
latter would probably tnlw the
form of some.· son of ma111er
c.a.lendar roordtna t('d. through
l&P
Al&o. she bWd tho~oc · pre~n•
cxpres. cd cmthusluam for the
id(•a ol resu~ung the 11 am
Wednt.-sday true period • a• a
tcme for an all campus convoca·
tion Vartout. A~LC bodJer. will
continue to work with theM>
Ideas.
Shedding new light on .ca1npus grounds
Kathy Cochran
Of the PICIIVC'r l.o«
A lighting syatem co tlng
nt>arly S3 500 •• b«nng tnatallt"<i
ht:t\\t~n TempiPtOn CoUege C•·n·
tt-r aud Odell Manor.
Harold \\'onhangton , lhf! main·
te.nanc.tJ cn:w c;upcnnfiOr for the
iob a~ud thc:n• ha\ • al~-ava tx.-en • cornplaant.5 of lack of lighting tn
the Groa
"111c in:.rnllauon of the lZ nJM•
hghli 6imJiar to tho50 tn front of
Page 2 Templeton !fhould be completed
by Nov 4, Worthington Aald · At
thla point we re waiting for the
" ... response has
been good. I've had
no negative
feedback"
Am\:.sl of tho lamps ba~ r.cn:t•f'8"
Wor1htngton 63id ''Stud~>nts
h.nvc lntJUtrt•d about thr. c:auac ol conatrucllon . and after we told
them, tht•lr responlit' lllJ& been
good I've had no ntogatlve
feedback."
The 11torm dr..tin nt•ar Odell
Manor will alr.o bt• replnct:d
MoJntenann• alr.o fJiana to pa1.1e
:;cvetal of the c .unpu& l(r"a\d and
dirt path" Tiw p.tth from Odvll
Manor· to P..tmphn 5pot1a Center
will be p.tv~ and the· v.alk from
Platt·fiOW1U-d Hall lo tlw sou·
lhcaal tildr. of 1 (•mph• ton will
prooobl) lw powd 1n 1 htJ nt'<~r
rutun· philosophy. submitted essay~>
along with 53 other Oregon scho­
lars addressing the theme "How
Human a Yardstick.' Kirschner
and Rottschae fer each received
S300 for their essays.
Kirschner 's ruJsav. Babv Blues
In Context. explores the trans·
mission or cultural wisdom
through women, sp,•clflcally
mothe.-.. Kirschner said ht!r
~ubmiRSion wafi a revtsed editJon
of a paper she wrote ~~era I years
il80 "Sociobiology · Another Blow to
Freedom? " is the title of Ron­
schaefer s essay Ronschaellerl
bald his interest In 60Ciobio i<UIV1
and the human condition grey.
out or the Society and Cu1t1Jre1
counw. freedom . Myth
ReaJity, wh1ch he taught JOllnl
with Or David MW1insen . a:..:-·
clnte prore1>sor or biolog)
I had been working with sod·
oblology for a while an it was an
area that I hod specifClall) been
interc$ted in," said Rottschaefer
Pioneer Log
Editor: Todd Nissen
Managing Editor: Marianne
Ratcliff
Assignments Editor: Robert
Oakes
Opinion EdHor: Cynthia
Scharf
Production Manaoer: Pam
Volsky
Photography Editor: Ginny
Butterfield
Faature/EIItertalnment
Editor: Stacy Winawer
Sports Editor: Amy Brooks
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Tofte
Buslnetl Manager: Greg
Duskin
Clrc&al111on Maneger: Rob
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Copy Editors: Meg han
Flchtenau. Roy Smith
News Wrtters: Kathy
Cocl'tran. Robin Franzen.
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Irwin, Usa Konigsberg . Leslie
Malmquist. Lany Bosahe,
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433-
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Clark College, 0615 S w Palatine
Hill Road. Portland OR 97219
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changes to THE PIONEER LOG,
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lo deny any advert•sement which we
toet IS contrary to eth1cs Opinion Writers: K1rk
Johnson Ed wnnams.
Meqhan Flchtonou. Rebecca
Brown
Sporb Writers: Frank
Chota Kirk Reynolds
Feature/Entertainment
Writers: Peter Car11n, Lisa
Grove. Da1sy Magee. Kim
Miller, Jamil Mustafa. Sara
Noble, Laurre Underwood
Photographers : Sam
Bennett Steve Hopkins.
Chna Jones. Jim Meek, Hilary
Pease
Production: Rebecca Brown,
Meghan F1chtenau , Kathleen
Hetzler. Cynthia Scharf.
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Ad Crew: Kathleen Hetzler.
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C.r1Donlst George Dworin
Compoattlon: Judy
Odenhelmer
Advlaor: Julie Jones
lplrttuet &uldMce:
and college policies
Vlew1 expressed are those of the
wr~tent and do not necessartlyrellect
the vlewa of tho student body, the
faculty, or the college administra­
tion Unsigned editorial& are
suggested and are approved by the
editors and managers ol thra
newspaper and roflecl the majorrty
optnlon of those oHiccm
SelectiOn of cartoons appoar1ng
•n the Opinion 58CUOO rs lhe
respons1b1Hty of the Op•mon Edrtor
Pioneer Log, October 27, 1983 ~
198
he I
Ginger I nt ,,.., Pit~
Rt!unl
out~tan(
.) I;' .11' .l t1
1 coming
Homu
the Phil
Cont·t>n
p.lrty. tl
C'Omlng
sundnv • llomf
frank fi
Uomeco
of rt•put
bcller at
Ford 1
chairpeJ
and FrE
over 50
ticlpatel
lzlng o
people
. It lb
comml
alumni 1
LC PI
&equen
events a
coming
enhanc1
The
ing Is tc
entire c
baSil> th
mates. •
In Lev
Gard.ne1
Laurie l
Of tho Pfo
What
through
1 yourself
come bl
as an en
to switc
staff r11
number
them set
Worli
dllferenl
pus th1
dents,
1981 gra
Templet
secretar
she said
think pr
The tr
be dlffil
fiiends
up and 1
Ca~;pers
doing?'
as a ~tu1
F'orsd
tlmu. Oa
LC6 CQ
lnce hi
after
limo, ttl
said T
what lo
Wo
oppoN
post·lm'l,
good 1
gradual
uate Pet
Assflltan
Researc
two to-t
a:. he pi
mate~'>
from
but, 1
nk"tt to
Pion ped
-nmcnt. 'Muvbo Rtl.l
fur you But du you
;ood for llfl) Wa an• "
rent rountry with a
lturo. Uoyou thtnkh1•
~~lui Is good for ua?
a ".YYIIem .. ~tich ~p­
h Not !'limply nch but
ch Our country haa
ht Jlw g\.wrlllas ron!·
rac:e rhcy think It "
'able to fight nnd to
iemed that 1::1 SaiVd·
eiving aid from other
ontnrv to tho opln
encountered 10 tht·
i:. b8yang that Cub.l
; R are nld.ing u!> But
lakan My country 1
revolution by ilMJif
poke to LC student•
u1tivee. of the United
g. 'I wish you would
about our problem
understand that the
ustice Urging stu·
s action he Mid A.sk
-s and ask the While
they are doing In
Tic a
cnutloned the U.~
tary mtervention m
rica wrhe struggle in
between the Vietna·
1e L S The U S leh
nds down Our coun·
r-11 II.> easy 10 enter
o leave. lve fought
'UenUas and thev are • lie When a nation
:>ernte itself. you can·
~choice
ogy. Another Blow to
s the title of Ron·
~ssay Rottschaefer
~~ In sociobio log}
nan condition 8J'8"
;oc.Jety and Culture
eedom. Myth and
ch he taught Jointly
111d Martan~>Cn 86:10-
or of biology
working with sa<~i·
;o while an it WD~>
ad specafetally beenl
~ld RoHsch.aefer
rs: Klr1t
tJilllatnS
mau. RebeCCa
a: Frank
nolds
Jnment
Carlin. Lisa
tagee. Kim
ustala. Sara
Jnderwood
Ia: Sam
Hopkins.
m Meek. Hilary
~becc:.a Brown,
•n~"' Kathleen
Scharf,
Wlnawer
ii~Min Hetzler.
Ow orin
~Kl are those of the
necessarllyrellect
student body, the
college admtnlstra­
edltorlal& are
are approved by the
managers ol thts
reflect the majonly
otficcn~
cartoons appeanng
~hon ts the
the Optnlon Edrtor
bar 27, 1983 1983 LC Homecoming
heralds nevv traditions
Ginger Irwin or .,., J•lunr.•r t.og
fh•unlons. reminl"ic enco und
0ut8tondlnl( t'Venl~ mode th•s
""'af ,, nc.:w nnd dUTcwent Home­
coming at I t'WIII and C lurk.
Homecoming evtsnts Included
the Pluludolplua ~tnng Quartet
runn·n ,,,. raunaon11. a tent
p.tny, tht~ football game Home­
coming dinner and dllnco and a
sunday (ellow"hip &ervice
Homccom ang C hairponon
trnnk Ford 'N ...sad "Prcvtou&ly
Hornt•comlng suflert.>d from lack
of reputation Now it will Just get
bt•ttc•r and lwrttcr
Ford was aided by has two co
chau'J)cNo ns Bill Goodman. 74
and Fred Plaffic. 74, ns weU as
over so alumni who actually par­
tlctpated in planning and organ
lzlng adding up to over z.ooo
people hours" of preparation
11 lt. time to build a tlense of
community among faculty .
alumni and students, " Ford said
l.C President James Gardner
frequented many Homecoming
events and saw this year's Home­
comtng as the beginnlng of an
tlnhanced trndltlon
'The philosophy of Homecom ­
ing Is to include alumni and the
t!nllrc commuruty , on a personaJ
bash through friends and class­
mate~ u conunued partaclpants
In 1 e\.~ •s and Clark said
Gardner Mo .. l of the alumni w1•n•
'IUJ'ri8l•d at tht• diiJc•rcm o-. In thP
phvskal plant oltho collcgo and
enthu!tlu'>llc nbuul futuro
progros~.
Donna IL:lnel Nt•I"<Jn, a 63
gruduute, ..atd "'iomcday Ill gNu
leucr like I did for the 'tc-tence
building .J!Ik.ing for mont>v for an
ur t building .md Ill gl\!e somu
rnonC'\
ThCJe ha .. c ul"o been changes
In the collt.•gt! rule!J from daY!'
gono b} a11 Curolyn ICaldcrl
Keener 57 graduute !laid, ''If
anyone had had bc('r or wine on
campus , we d hav(• bc~en
c"pellcd •·
Ott k Cuuthom n '52 l9 nduotc,
pointed out another mteresling
dJfference berween then and
now
· Wh('n t went here· It cost me
S350 tuition 01ycar nothing else IT
was more like the community
college most of us were brown
baggers ·
There wu also marked differ­
ence in the people \5 Ofck Paget.
proprietor of Kirkpatrick a Res·
tau rant In West Unn and 73 grad
uate said I don t recognize any
of these guys they don t have
their bib 0\!eralls on and we all
ha\'e short hair now
Cauthom rememben. Profe ~;·
sor Don Balmer b l:inot yea.r at LC.
We used to call htm Junior
Balmer-he looked ao )·oung at
the time. He sat down In front of
Bodine building and Dick sat R~O.tr•
Returning after h.alftJme Mike Thompson , aenlor,
leeds the foolbaJJ team on to the field a tana cheer.
The game was only one of many well attended eventa that made thl• ye.,.• Homecoming the
beginning of • better tnldttlon at LC.
next 10 him and said I hear the
new professor 's pretty tough',
Balmer said 'Yes he is' The clns!>
sta.ned with Balmer up front and
Dick just sank down In hJs chair
Nel!l()n and Dee tWaldl Begthol,
al50 63 graduate-. sctid they
miued what u:.ed to be calJed the
~iay Fete • "It was generally the b1g thmg.
how to get out of the Wlnter dol·
drumr; We had pa.rade!l with
floats and the Queen They had a theme and lots of outdoor food
and mu11c. BeghtoJ aatd. The
hand pnnts of the Ma} Fete
Queens are 5tiiJ imprinted 1n the
alccn.e of the lov.rer campus Rose
Garden
Or. William R Undsay, a gradu­
ate from '~ t "''hen the college wu
..am Albany College. spoke at the
fellowship servace where
alumnt 68n~ in a special cholr led
by en sml~ Gardner hopes this year'~>
Homecoming will provade e
means to fonn alumni clubs. ··we
used to ha\'e no alumna clubs­
we hope by the end ofthi.syear to
ha'e .;x or etght around the
counuy:· S~titi r .. , rdner.
.. We juat dec1ded we could
build this forum for reuruung
people.'' Ford sald ··were out to
prov1de a good ume for everyone
who comes out to panicipate. "'
Co min~ home: graduates find emplo ent
lAurie Underwood
or the Plonorr l.q(
What ~.> It like, after struggling
through four years of preparing
yourself for life after college. to
come back to L.ewfs and Clari<­
as an employee " How does It feel
to switch from LC student to LC
staff member? A substantial
number of LC alumni have found
themsel\les making this switch
Woridng here gave me a totally
different perspectJve of the cam·
pus the faculty even the stu·
dentb. said Cary CaspE!fben a
1981 graduate who now works in
Templeton Center a10 conference
secretarv ··u iswork.butll 'sfun."
she sald 'It m>unds hokey but I
thtnk pride has a lot to do With at.·
The transition to empJoyee can
be difficult for alumni. 'When
friends 11rst saw me aU dressed
up and a staff member . they said
Casperse n! What the hell are you
doln~ People still think of me
ns a student ·
For some, the adJustmen t takes
time Oa\!a Taylor has worked as
LC ~> College Outdoors Director
since his rotum In 1980, sb years
after grnduntion Even to this
time there ·~ an awkwardn~s :
\Old Til.)'~ or 1 ou don t know
what to caU old professon.
Working I'll LC. can oo a good
opportunity for alumni to make
po~t graduation decisions ll., a
good lob between college and
graduate school. saJd 1983 grad·
unto Pctt>rcook.. who nowwork:.ru.
AssiMant Director ofWritmg and
Reso~h Hu sees his job ru. a
two-to three-year commltmcn t
as hu plans to go on to law t><:hool.
LclfJh Horiuchi began work in
tho Admissions Omce thia fall. a
ft:w month~ aftur graduauon She
It, ualng lha limo to try to decide
how to use her history dagrce
lllo job h; one thing I can use
to 'Willu myself down just stay In
onti place· .old Horiuchi
'iho auld somu ol her cl{ ss·
mate~> lUll wanted to get a\. ty' ·
lrom thu college after graduation.
but I llkt' Lcwi~ .1nd Llark lit.
nlrt• to bu here without all t.he
Jll''t' lllrt.! .. Working at LC can be both a
help and a hinderan ce, according
to Caspersen It can sometimes
be too sheltenng There come" a
point where if b lime to cut the
umbellical cord People need
new input. new environment •
she said
Caspersen majol'tld in psychol·
O&Y and eventually plan6 to use
what I put all that money
toward
Many alumni had difficulty
finding a defimtc direction after
graduation
I wanted to make n change.''
said Rob} Roberts a 1979 gradu·
ate who retumed tha& year to
become Copeland Resident
Director Robert:. majored in
communication:. and worked In
J.K>lltics after graduation , but
came bad to :.tud,y education
1 wnsn't antcrestcd In elected
polltJcs-1 was interested an
government people duclding
how to live life " The prospect of
wortong with 18-yca.J"''ids who
want to learn seemed perfect
said Roberts
Roberts likes the "Intellectual
atmosphere of the coUeee Aftet"
being out in the real world so
many yenl"b It to fun to come
back. he said
H0\'\.1!' cr, coming back pre~ ·
ented somu prolem~ for Robert ~.
I was very ne~ous about the
whole notion of coming back
btl'Cause of tht-way sodet) \18\.-vlio
making progre , moving on .. ,"
He found him sell facing a basic
negaUVt1 view of pnvutt> college!>
Friend" thtnk you n> l'l.'\.l'rtang
back. to pn>·nata l tlmc.>s th4t )OU
can 1 lace realhy
Other illumm fought thtt Jdl'!a
that woridng at a pnv;ltt' colle~e is
not working the in f'('.a) world "It's
a mJsconcept 1on. ~d t..a.vlor.
who workC'd Gr. a walter and a
store manager boron· retumlng to
LC
· Jobs and 1'\!Spon~lbl htu~s an'
Jobs and rtu,pon sib ali 1 ies­
people here are not immunt• to
pmblem6 ." he said
For Aull;lant Ptoftlsaor of
Health and P E. Oa\.1d Fill_, coming
back to LC wu Oa&.)' and natural
"I ~rf'\o\ · u o on thl" campus.''
Pioneer Log, October 27, 1983 ~•d Ph~ wh~ father preceded
him ab LC tmckcooch It was like
coming back to our home town.
he said I dldn t feel strange It
\W:o no different than the trnm;l
tlon from faculty brat to student ·
FiA spent 11 years after gra­
duating in 1970. teaching at j:o(
different colleges around the
country He said the ume .;snd
eltpenence away &om I.C. was
helpful After companng the dif·
ferent areas and ~chools Pb
decided thuo as the anstitution I
am most comf0t1able in ..
Chuck Chamqui.St LC Public
Information Oareetor . gradut'lted
with the class of 1953 and
returned to campu6 10 ~
later He stressed the importance
of alumni living in the present
when working al their college
't don't look at itll.Cl a:. wh.atlt
used to be. but as what il is, and can be," Ch.unqulst saJd. 'Tm
~ure theru t& some cnlicu;m of
mbred fatuity but that onlyapp­
IIM to people who con t see tl as
different from when they were
students
Alumm can be an asset to a
college. !'>olid ChamqufM Sub­
conscioualy . people want to stay
in pL1ces they like, and students
who 8raduate from LC feeling
posit h-e.. and deciding to a.tay. can
be an lncenlJ\e to new students
he said ··vou'd like other people
to ha\-e tho~ same e."penences,
and vou work harder to that end. .. • Most alumru ,:aid that being a
fanner :.tudent wa~> helpful tn
their job~ at LC.
h" ...,ld he can relate a senseol
tradJtaon and continuity to his
cro !-1-tounrrv team "'If~> more • meanangful for me to compete
against lnsUtutfOnJQ a' a roach that I competed aga1nat as an
athlete .. .l understand where
we've been coming from and l
can tran5f'er that traditiOn onto
the current team • Fi~ said
Ha\llng been u resident of Cope­
land as a student. Robens can
understand the problems that
come Wllh donn·llfe. "'Two ot m\ -R..A., w-ere bad." he remembers
"They weren't there. didn't
care J got nothing &om myhvtns
situation
-r can look at thoushts I had as
a fre hrnan, sophomore, juruor OT
5enior in a different perspective ,"
Robert~> s.&Jd He said this help
him work wuh coll~~e stu·
dents, and their -big. impossable
problems "
I didn t thank l d be working
here.·· s.aid Robens "But u· not
b<.ld to "'llnt to come back to the
bChool you went to .. esp«lally if
11 ga\'e you o decent educauon "
~ent the coillTilon cold-sleep
tam Mllklr
Of the AGNer la8
KleenfU sales are up 80 per­
cent. Hmmm. that s.ounds bke the
lead to an article tn the bustnes:.
and tin.ance section, md the Pio-­
n~~ l..og doe:>n't e\ en ha\'c one.
What' going on here? \.\ t.•ll it
"'Ould seem that Le\\.i!i and ( tart.;
could support the facaaJ Us utt
tndustry ~inglc-handodl)
bec4use It :;eem!t that everybod)
on The Hill ha.:; a cold
You collage students just don't
take care ol youn.elves . ''Oh no,
<•choes ot Mom. )UU sa.)1 Well.
It s true. and If you aN bnwe
unough to read on you ma_v 6nd
Mlme ways to help prevent utch
ing a cold and .some Ups on taking
care or yourself if you tlln>ady
ha\.'0 one
To help pn:vf'nt a cold the: kt~y
l:t common sense t:.at well b.ll·
anced meals to en~tuN you~Wir
enough vttaJTUns . and a little exira
\"itamin C wouldn 1 hun, eftht'r:
Drink a lot of water and tnJtt jutc.'e
to kt>ep .vour blood \'Olumu up and cin:ulauon good
Get plenty of re.st Sleep is a key
factor to a ~n a l'usceptibihry
to colds. And if pot>SJble , avoid
amoiOns. caffeine and al.coholic
be\ erage an large amounts .
Th~ things can also increase
}OUr "u-.ceptibllity I Being college
student howtner . \OU mav
enjoy a little lllcohol now and then
So "hen you go to ,your Halloo
ween partie!> tha5 .. ~~ekcnd. the
ll'ast you can do is keep )'OUr
gronn:. to yourselhnd don 1 drink
out of each otheno' cupsJ
NO\,, lor thO$t! of you who
Atte.td~ ha\.oe a t:old. you'll be
happy to knO\' that you an• ri8ht
ln fashion-colds tU'e in" thi~>
.}'VBr Rumor has it that Reed Col·
l.,gc hnd a recent coJd "Pidom.ic.
but who wanb to be Uke Reed
College. anyway.
Tho same od\ice for prt!\-enting a
lOid Is al!'O (Cood if you already
have ant• but there are some :ope·
r.ial r.on.wderauon~ lfyour&J111p­
tomll last for more than 10 davs. 1f
you ha\<c a ooup-t or if the back of
your: throat looks llka \\Orld War
Ill 111 taking plAt c In it. it mav be -linn-ro ,;sat the infinnal"'\ . • Anne Whitting of the Student
Health Sen.1ce belie\-es there is no
reAl cure tor a cold-\ ~hic:h aa a
.. ;,.I anfecrion- and th.t rest and
pauence ts "hat as needed SJO\,
dO\~n 3nd •1\'e \'OUr bod\• tame to -heal pamper JourseU:
Whllttng H) aspirin and
Outd are the be.1>t thangs you can
take for a cold and that m·uN~
counter preparataons may actu·
all.) inhibit the rooow.ry proce
10 that tht.•y dJ) up mucous and
pre\-ent 11 from mO\ing out of the
bod\..
IJ you ha'-e a cold be c..'Onsider­
ate of others and tJon't p.sa it
around C'o\.'er )OUr mouth when
you cough or· sneez.e. and wash
your hands &equently to ~~
the spread of genns.
You've heard it ~fore and
you 11 hear it again becauae at's
good ad\'tce Real peuence and
Aulds are the beat treatment for a
cold \'ou can get notes from the
in611NlJj to take mtra JWce from
SAGA. and if you are ha,;ng prob­
lentS genifi8 enough sleep rud
my artach~ ne.x1 week to lind out
hO\"' to fall asl«op and 8'!1 the
mo:u from .)'OUr sleepit\8 houm.
--- ------- - ----
Page3 Coaching kudos
'lb lht! [dltor.
I ,,,,uld IIJ.;e to tnke thts oppol'
tum I\ to than.,_ aU ol the 'tudt•nts
¥ "ho made thi~ )t>M s f'K'\' dc-r
puff 8ame 11 succe~!> . The
coachcc,-Oa\'C Grill. ,\dam
Hrm'n and Han~: Mamtzu~ (or • the lrc'<hman and ~iors and
Boh Glamill • Dan Cox und Gn•tt
John"'<m. forth" sophomore' nnd
juruors-a.ll \.'Ontnbutcd to its
·'1UIC'Offi"
p~'ctal thank!. go to tht•
mft.n: • Brian Sc:'h\,W1Z. Rob
Ounn and ~tllJ"'. Oa.lbed.. and to
thu l:hainmen Pat ~tcdalln , Rlck
f'h and Tom Sanchez. • To all of the pta) c~ and to the
J)(.'Ople "ho mndc thit. gamn ro--·
fitble. thnnk.\ ou and r hope to st>e
\'uU ne'\'t H'ar. w •
l.}'Ot"llt! l'\t.'W -Junior
Appeal to reason
nlinus rl1etoric
To the Editor.
The Log of Scpl 29 c:uned
a lctlcr ~•gned by Chrts
Cndo.e m "hich he launcht•d a
\"el)' personal auad on Ph·Stdcnl
Gardner In the tsc,uo ol the tol·
Jo,,1nl:! '' t.>eli. a smgle lcllt!r frorn
anolha' <otudent a~ poult·
mg out the ab6ence of 8peofic:
lac.t6 e)I.B.mple:. orclearl) dt.>tint.'tl
1ssucs in tht: Crao;kc lcllers
The "nu~r ol the ~econd leu-.•r
calh.'<l for Jub!iUs.ntl\'ti C'\1dencc to
replnct• th~ lurid inwcti\C hurlt·d
<at the Pre:adent I '""nl to con·
gratulate that student for poml­
cdly bnngmg thes 1 sue into
focus Controntin \enumou~
pen;onal attacks and poenung out
tht.>ta· dm.rruct.ivc t•llcct& is n~~·
~ 1fwc are seriou abou1 be1ng
a c:ommun11y th.JI loswn; open
dialogue. humanevaluu6 and tht•
dh !!niH)' Chris Cra kc \\lliht•s to
defend
Mr. Gras~· ·!-lellcr u~·d lund
imagcl) such as canct•r,"
encroachlns de:1th, -rapcldl
tht' lbcul~.· alh\llhout pm\iding
a SJflttln documentable relr·n·ncc
10 3 ::.latement, polic;y. dt~Mon
ur program conung from ~~
dcm Gardner. llu.'i 16 U4o rhmoric
ol hate It m"1ted &u•pidon con·
tempi and blind rear \\ nhoul
pronding sub&tanll\ 11 anfonnu ·
tinn or ralton.ale on anv 1ssue -1lw \i orous dJalogut.• and
encouregcme nl of dh cn.tt~ Chri!lo
L"m-.M! SA.)1:i he wants cannot ~·
secured with rhetoncul !lour·
Wles especially not onPS whu·h
arc \enomou •. Pointing out th(•
negamtSS , while nee~ . i:li nl&a
tn uflident We need an addttion .
to acttvcly culti\late the J)051l" o
values ot respect, oona1dM'ation
and beJj~e tn Oilch other a essen·
rial good \'-ill As wt> do so, more
people will im.ol\'e themseht:a in
the open and tncra•1ngly dl\t•f'SC
dialogue we \'\.'3nl.
To a(.hteve thir; requu-cs thnt
we ~n with a b~u;,tr: n".bpt"C.t a:snd
COnC":e"lll for pE'1'6(1n!lo be I ht\)
aenior&, treshml!n , grou nd8·
kflept~r or Prt~aidr.nt . Chri•
Crur.kt•'" Jetter tail•~ thiti ,,. t
Regrettably , i1 f~ll fat below thl!
standards of d~ ·~nC\ ' ar;>urn~d to •
be neceaaarv for t.ivlliLt!d oon· • 5UlJCii\.1 l diSt.-us ton of public
iS~~ues \\e ba"" a right to ;uk e\"L ..
1"\'une to meet that minimum • 5tanda.rd and to p<Jinl out lap6e11
when they occu~ But we can al!!oO
a•k fOr more, .omething Chns
Craske auggesta he want&, a com·
rnunuy of genuine eonoem for
the YtoeU·bei~ or people who
differ from ua
----
Page4 M • etJOUlCI \\ith muny stu·
dt•na.. tac:ull • ml•rnbu1-s , ~hdf,
including ptocttkall), Pn.•sidcnl
GardnM . rt•pl'atcdly funflr-m~
tht•tr dt.>stru to brin~t .1bou 1 a
genuine!~ humanizmg atmo ·
phcro or mul\lal nlipl'Cl. roncan
for eaC'h other '-'~ clfarc. and
cncourugt•mont of di\ t•r:-.t• path·
wa~ . ol gJ'O\\th I thmk '~'l cJn
h~tw th1"' kindofoommunityhcre
at l£\\1"" and Clari.. nn a mur.h
hroadl'r basis than wu nO\' Ul\cpt. ..
n••nru it HO\H!\'Cr. wmtmg for
soml'onc cl'c to do <~nme thmg to
g1H' act1\ • ''fll'e''inn to our
\\1rlt•l) 'hnn·d dc•s1re lor good Will
.and tht• t t•lt•brntion of d11.'\!DIIY • won t wo1i.: Domg 'omctrung
c·on .. trlJ• 11\u, ral·h 10 our own
individual ",,, :-. ""U mal<c a dif·
fcn.mu•' Won t ytlU join thi:. effon.
Chn.,
Gnrdnn Undb/oom
Coun~elmg P:fycholo}!\ '
Exams exan1ined
To tht• Editor:
As a tudcnl rep~ntahve to
th1• Cumculum Commmee , I
ha' t•lx.-cn .,,)..ed by the Commit·
~~~ to an form the student bodv of -tlw final~ scht•dul , pohcy for thi-.
tr.nn
L•u;t Hl.'lr the C:uniculum Com· • mlllt·c and the fa cult.) .appJ'O\>-ed a
calendar for taU term final!> to be
ht•ld from Monday , NO\'. Zl
through Wcdn~ day ,"'lo\', 23
Due to lhlllact thAt Thonk.sgiv ·
ans tails on tht• Thundlly . there
h:ls olw'avs bct•n a et"l"tWn amount • of dtffic.:uh_\ in schuduling finals
In lht• Jl4•t two 6noh ha1.-e been
ht•ld on ~aturday , but this wa:.
chongt-d 1h1., }t:a.r to nJIO\'\ lor
more tudv lime ootwoen tho end
~
of cia ~'S .md lht> betpnning of
ftnals rhu6 final:; ror pcnod 5
and pl'nod 8 and 9 an> to bl!
gl\.t'n on \londay und Tucsdav
t.'\'f>ning • n•.spc"C':Inttly bocausc
tht:)' tt•nd to tx· the pt.rriods with
the lowest enrnllmcnl
Last \\L'C'-:. \o\8 appi"'\ed a
request tn a~f.< tht• Cumculum
Cnmm tllt~ to chanl(e the !>Cht'­
Uulr. ,\ v\t\8 10un L'\' "'hm' cd thai • of 298 ~tud1..·nts polled, 75 percent
'"ould pn•ft•r to haw thl•linal. for
pt.:nod s und pt'Tiod~ g and 9 lnll
on sundJ) to alleviate the pN>s· sure on :.tudnnt~o lnhN'C'nl in tlw
P~''"'"' "V"'Wnl
lhir. n·quc' tIn hold bnnJ.. Sun·
da~ through \.\.cdnc:-.duy wa!'l
dch:.tt~d b\•tht' Cun1t ulum Com· • mittt:t' for ~l~ t•r.tl I'C'a"on~> . l•'lrst,
there were ob!C'c'tlonr; thnt thi'>
would inlring(; on -.omt• tudtlnt .. •
reli~oUb p1 ;tC'tlrf's -,e<:ontl 11
\\auld rodut t· the tlmt.,lhat c;ome
proft~ so~ and .. tudcnts would
hO\tl 10 propan' for exam• l"hn-d.
there was an obje<·uon to holding
finals on a wt-ekt•nd
t'lnoll\•, l'lhnultl !Uudents hu'"' • three 6nal'l in cmtl da\' the rarull\ • mcmbf>rs are obligatf"d to mnkl'
~pcc en1 an-nngt•mcnt~> lor those.·
students .,o thnt thry won t hnH!
to take thl'ee linal in o1w W).
These nnangemcnt an• to ~
mndt• urKm rhr swrlrnt : .. mwa
tn t..• Students tthould look at their
paniculor 6nnlt. 'l('hcdult• now
and if then• i~o a t.onflkt con toe t
the appropnate profus'IOI:1s l to
mnkc spl"CHll .J.rrangt•mt•nt~o
The C umculum C ommeltm•
real~ that there w1U tx-ocrta1n
problems with 1M o/->lt.>rn but 11
hope:. that they \\ill 1M minimal ,
Sl' en tho Cln'um~;tonn • ..
\'\'alter Mi11f\ •
Saga Dan says
thanks for a hand
To the Editor.
I would Uk<· to ('"pruss m~ sin·
cere thonkb and approc1at1on to
ntl l.eWito and Clark !\tUd(•nt l'l for
the patience and suppon you
hAve 'lhown thlfi yenr l0'\1\'ard the
food -.crvic~
You haw made our JOb tMsic•a·
through your oommcn t...:wd sug·
gcstiontt. l Jm 'tJry proud tu man·
age a dining commons thut it>
apprt•c:1atlvc of our c•IIOI't.Pt.
Through your ~upport, our stall
has al!tto be do1ng an t'\.cn bcttt•r
jOb
Last saturday night w;u; l"'en
mon• L"''ltkm;c of your suppon
I had ·e,.. regular dtfih t'l"l"''
mem~r out due to a m1~under •
si~Jndlng ol their chedules.
;\pparent l)·, they did not know I
had two dmnC'n> go10g on tc<tk
night in ptl'ldP' and u buffl•t dinner
In Stamm. So thew lf•ft before com· • pleti ng t hc:lr 10h~
As \'OU wc!re "ell ... wan• thl· • Bein1t tragedy hits
close to hoine
At last count. 216 lJ,S. Mwi11l'!i have died in
tho suidde bomb ,lttad on tht! Mt.tnne
compound at the BeinH Jntemaltonol Airport
Not sinco the \ lotnam Wat' hn~ I he l' S .
military ~uftl:'t~d such a high lo"s of hto tn one
day. fhib tn ent prompts us lo ~top and think
about what this mean to us as c:ullt•go
students and young .adults
Considt!f' the anc:rcast ~d pot(lntiol fur U.S.
troops being UM!d in milirnr:v action ubruad;
Lebanon . Ccntr-.11 J\mel;ca, Gn·nada -nnd all
the other pos:-iblc c onllir. t~ when.) U.S -backed
surTOgate forces fight in di~tont strugglt·~
With that pe~pecti\ .. c. it bt•comes easier to
1magine that in another time another place,
one ot those people thai died r.ould have been
one of us
With President Rt•agun in power, tht• u~e of
the U.S mflitarv abroad b. on thl' ri&e. The
~
Selective Sen. ice Sy:.;tem h ac·tive 11gain, Bending
a whole n«M batch of notice~ to tho~c· who
didn t regi~tea rhe ~olomon ,.\mendm ent b in
fuU force pm pointing college studentb in
purticular to (.;omply with the Sl!h ... -ctive S<1n.lice
law. All these elements indit'dtC certain trends
in U.S. policy.
None of us lwomcn arc not ~epar-t.ttcd from
thb i~..,ue l can afl'ord tn tn•t.tt this sudden loss
of life as an individuaJ . isolated is!iue. Using
U.S troops abroad .... ;u gtll thl'm killed, and l C
-.tudents could one day be on the casualty list.
ditih bell wa~ \'UI') COn{(f'l'ilt:d
bt>e:dUs.P. we hu.d no one to work In
the dhh room Part of my taff
stopped thetr fob respon~blli ti(l!>
to lend a hand. but that wu~ not
onough
Ot!'h~ began falling what n
mes~ ' rhen student!> voluntcen?d
thoir Uma to help Ub tn the t.lhh
ronm The .... i>. students wcro trom
S1gma ,\lphn Episilon Tht>Y did
a fanta:-tic Job of Wll!iheng :.tack·
ing .md eo.en table wa)ihing We
tmd to get re3dy for a dnnct• thot
night ""thin one;• hour Without
th('ir help. \1\~ would nol hll\U , beNl Jblc to accomp Jbh thito ta~t.;
For this. I commend thtt
mc•mber.. of SAE for their' !iupp011 .
:'<Jccdte .... s to !'><~)', other studt•nt:.
\o\."ilntod to help. U!> \\ell
II makes me feel proud to know
that "hen we are 10 a omch you
an• willing to help out. J will prom·
iMJ to do e\.cn a better JOb thi
.war, knowing our otfo.rtn .tro
being opprec1ated '\gain thunk~o SAE and thanb
to all ol you for making m\o' lob
unNier AlfoO, I would like to pub­
licly thnnk m.> ~tuiTfo r the fane Job
they are doing
'SllSJI Don
SA&\ Monagrr
LETTERS POLICY
Leiters to the Editor should be
addressed to Box 21 The
deadline Is noon. Mondays
SubmiSsions should bo typed,
doublo·spsced and mclude the
author's name as we// as
academ1c class or faculty
standmg. No more than thtee
signatures may appear w1th
each letter Length should be
350 words or leS$. All letters will
be pl.Jbll!lhod but are :;ub1ect to
editing lor grammar. length and
libelous statements The
Plonoor Log rosorves the right
ro hold letters if space problems
artse No enonymous letters wll
be pubf/shed
Keeping informed: is ignorance bliss?
Mcghan F tchtenau
Of lhrl ~w:cr l.oir
If THE WORlD ended would Lewi' and
Clark e.tudentb nouce'
"hlh• we aat lr.olat~d up hen: on the hiU
celebra&mg Homooom10g. 216 Manne%\
were killed In Betrut a gunman with o
hostage demanded an audience with Pres·
1dent Rt'agan, and peacP demonstrations
"'~· ht•ld around the world
LC •tud(•nts are concerned -some were
as the peact• rall.v tn Port.land -but newa
jue>t dous not trawl up thu hJU very qu1ckly
or t•fficU'ntly .
On campu.- the b-.111c news MlurN>~ urr.
the KJ..( Monitor and the Pioneer Log. The
Monitor providoa nc.-w .. hoadlinl':. MondA~
through Fnd.ay for tho.,e who eat dlnnPrln
SAGA u1· thn Troll Room bur what 6\entt­
t hoy coH•r f11 at the diHCrellon ott he siJt.fft•r
l_vpmg lt up How do they dt·cldt• what i• ol
major 1mportuncll? It often a.oums that ttmy
~hOOJ>(' to lela tun• humorou5 HtoriP. ratht•r
than r.urnilJcun l nt->WB • ·nw W8 is not ~rfcct , t!lther. Campua
inuer. on• adnquau:ly lX7\.\.>red but national
and tntemational isauea M>ldom gradtt the
pages Jt'e~ all a mattPr of priority and
fX!CAiu&e fiOmc find H hard to relate to
national luut>.S at> haVIng on affect on ua,
---rhe l.ol( choo'les not to dual wuh them.
ASU: \.\'a& go1ng to mstnll re.adcr board~>
an SAG1\ and tlu: Tr;:ul Room which would
ha"c included national and lntemabonol
huadllne .. along with ad~ . WhatC'\I'Cr hap­
pened to thosv?
'llle library doe:-.n t have adequate
rt.'source5 . Mo. 1 of the ne\v~papcr., 10 the
llbraTy ore at lt.'.tll one dav old if not a week
Of coul"''t:, tht' Orcgonum Ia cuJTenl bucn "
hArd to Ond Someone on the tir.\t Ooor ha"
thf' comics, someone on the third Ooor ha!i
tht> front page and thP Porum section went
out tho door with the guy who JUSt lett.
Last year I had the Df"t'gcmia.n delivered
to my donn room <tnd Wolb more lnfonncd.
hoWt'\l(•r I nover (ell I had tIme tn N'<td
rnon· than .. couplt! 1mrngraphg trom the
front pu.gc. tho comlt ~ ond the sporte.
!>(;on•:.
'f.V. ntMni waa dt•fimtuly out oocaut.t: my
'1'.\!. time Willi ~M'\'t•d ror MQgnum PI and
Htll :->tr,-.et Blue
I um ashamc•d that I did not know about
thc1 c•tll'ly Sunday bombmgM tn Bdrut until
hull·llmc during thtl St·ahowb game. If I'd
gone to thL! llbml')' Instead of Wdtchlng
football I would probably still be tn the
dark
I knf'\.\' about the ptJat'o rJlly bccaulltl all
la!ll wc!t•k 11tudcnt8 pu•ht•d le.aOat& at me. HOWt"Vt'r , t had no 1dea that the llUlJ'('h and
1-nlly wcr,., part uf an urganbt :d worldwtda
protest against the dt~ployment ot mieo!Uic:.
to we~tcm Lluropt•
I heard ubuut tho gunman In Georgia
who w.mtcd to tnlk with Reagan when I
wa~o llsu:ning to the radio I had to fit(ht to
keep my friend" ln>m changing thr station.
When the radio ia on. It's bt'Cause you want
to Ustcn to rnul'ilc '-0 the "tation gets
changed when tho nl'\.vs come:. on just .u
It doe.; "' h(•n there i8 a comrnerclol
Monday morning I wal'l on my way out
tht• door whon my radio told mu thut NB<..
newt~ onc:hor· Jt•'lt'ka S.watch w-.ta dead
Jllert' wn11 onlv one othrr pm"!!n In my
das11 who hod htomrd tho n~
tho tollcg•• h· dollbcnuuly t&Oiatf'd from
thl• pres,un•)< ol tht' outsldt• world ~o I hot
studtlntll • .m t.:oncf'ntr. lttl on thulr !'ltudith
11oWI'\ •'t. thll'l do.•sn t mean that W\1
~;houldn t think f)Cllll c.nHwuld ~tadlum
and •hould il(nOI'9 tho forct.>A shaping the
world of which wt• wtll !'oOon bt> a pat'f
It is poa!ilblt• to hecomu minimally
lnformc•d In atM1ut 15 mlnutus t\ll iltokt:b ia
tht• a\la.llablht)'olof nUWfi and the de Ire to
lcnl'l\\ whallb t5.ppt•nlng From now on Ill
haw to make tht• Mfort. After all, II could
haw bt.-ttn ontl of us who dic.•d In Bl'irut on
Sunday
----·-- --------- -- ------- ---- -
Pioneer Log, October 27, 1983 Li1
Wo
l:.d WI lila
011tlt f1~
A~}
reru
, (OfiWO (
among I
this ,u,
clcrncnu
puhllcs.
&.ntl'l pc
and \\Or
In J l"ll
' poll. onJ
ksww lhl
the govtl
pc'J"{-t•n t
position
cent knll
I
' 1hr.bU
oul' ongl.
callv lgJ
lnadcqu
dulie~ .u
After 1
f,OCitliV { • our pe~
bt,'('aU'>C
art~ inst
tht• stu(
J.;nowlc~
rc n 1 t." ,. •
To att . quenes.,
odd que
hi~torv . t •
Otct m (
aff;urs
H(j
1Pione hits
re died in
inc~
~I Airport. bus
life in ono
~nd thin!\
~ge
or U~"·
abroad;
.md all
S·backod
kgles.
easier to
1r place.
have been
lhe ust! of
[1e. The
·n. sending
1se who
lment as in
• nts m
·ve Sen'ICC
am trend"
ted from
dden los.~
Using
d, and LC
sualt v li~t. •
nlu. CV\E and thank!
Ll for making mv lOb
1 would liluJ to pub­
ny stan ro,·the One job
lng
Oan Hornell
Sa.gn Dan
V\(..,..\ Mt~tnu.~:rr1
roLICY
) the Editor should be
to Box 21. The
s noon. Mondays
IJS should be typed,
ced ond mclude the
ame as we// as
class 01 faculty • o mo,. than th1ee
may appoar w1th
• Length should be
lOr less. AIIIBtttrs WI/I
pd but 818 SUb/eCt to
grammar, length and
.statements . The
•g reserv6$ the fight
rs 11 space problems
nonymous fetters w11
d
at the march and
iz.ed worldwido
:YJllenl of mi~o!dluo;
nman In c.corg1o
h Reagan when I
I had to fight to
ging the 'ltation
b~aubt" you ~ant
the ~tatton get&
come!'\ on JUtit ;u.
commt•rcial
a on my ~ny out
told me thnt NBC.
\-VfHI dead
t~r pm~n In my
news.
tntv tt.Oinwd l"rom
'JIIC:It• world ~o that
on tholr 'ttudaes
mean thut wu
riswold Stadium
b~es ahaping thtl
iMlCIO bt• a pul't
mlnunallv •
.. u .. , .. All it tukw; i"
and ttw de11tre to
Prom now on 1"11
Mer aJI. It could
died in Utlirut on
·----Link be een owled,...eand political actions
World events demand awareness
-
1 r:~l \\.-1lllam<~ ond J<Jrk JohnbOn
tlf 1h. l'lunr• r I 4f( -AN t\R fiCI.f ~ HY JWllu:. Kilpatnrk
11·ccntly nppc•arod In tho Sunday Ore·
((nniun ( onr4mllng .1 aurvny conducted
'amonl( !'loutlwm C -4lllfornia teenagers In
thi!l liUI"\.1.1)'• IC(•nag('r·l "ere at~ked 11omc
t'll'mt•nt.uy que ttom. on US hii\IOI) and
pohiU'.S. fhu result 'lhowed that lhc,.e l'IIU·
dNliS poiJod '""ere "a!'ltoundingJy ignorant
und \\.ondl'lfu llv tnnocent
tn a 11'conl Nr." Yorl< 1'tmP$• CBS 'Jews
poll. only Z5 pcrrcnl Of lhO..C 'iUI'Vuyeo
km•w the R~;.1gnn admlni"'troUon !tupports
tlw gcJH•rnmont in 1::1 salvndor . Only 13
1x.•rnrll tould Identify tho gm.ernmcnl
p<J"IIIon in Ntntragua and only etght per­
cent kill.'\"\.' both pos11lon~>
Thl~tic .. uiVO~ only ierved to conOnn
our ongoang beUof thnl American are polih
c.tlly 1gnorunt and therefore wooiUll)
inadequott• In can-ying on thc1r bmric
duttl's u~ Informed cttl.ten~ ofthi6 country - -,\ftl•r nolil.ing 5Uch trendt-an Amonc.an
.,odt•t\· m gcntlral what cnn we sa) about
our j>Ct·rs hero at Lewis and Cl~ ? Just
bt!NUso \'\t.' allend sut"h a quality lilw.ral
art<; in!'llitutann can we e..Jt~t more from
ttw student~ here in tenns of gcncral
~O\~Ic•cJst.. ai.Joul basic: US hibtory and cu,..
n•nl 1'\ ents?
·1 u .111cmpt to p.trtiaUy unb'\"\-er tho~
qu~rit•s. \'-O ~o:encr.tlt.'fi a hst ol t-Oma ""enty
odd <JUt•stfons conccmang po~t W\\11 liS
hi!'tory, llw Cold Wn.r·, thtt. spreading c:on·
lltct m (.enlml America , and cum•nt liS
nllai~ If you consldt•r· the followinl( que:itlon~
to bo n f ·utlt•t. linn of worthJt.,, trivlu mlf>·
vanl only to u ft!W hhtlo~ and polillc.U
adunr•t muton~ -gucsa ugam Uur pollti·
cian11 c ontinunlly bu&e 1he1r pollcu·s and
po~tlllnm; on their' """n al'ressments of
I&:.UC!i tn tho c-ontcmpor.u y \\.orfd 11uc:h us
tht.• ronOir.l in Cc•ntraJ Amc•nca and the
Eaat·Wt•.sl milltan· b.llt1nct> •
flow r.<Jn "'tl as < itlzt•ns and \Oier'ti hold
thom i.lcc·uuntablt• for 1hc•1r stnncell If we
oui"M!lVl'S anl tgnuront about the world we
live• m!
By questioning atudents randomly for a
pt~nod of two weeks \VI.' attempted to
reach a repn~ntath c croe~' M:ction of
majol"8 anti cla11~ and a relat~C'Iv t..'\en -male f(•malu ratio In no wuv do wn con· -
~d(·r ounelvc-. profc: "iiOnnl tall~ttclanl!"i
or chum thill tu be a ~>Cien llfit !IUrvev -Neverttwlf'• "'· among aomo 4 5 n."tponses .
we foil that our .. u,.picion,; wvre vccy well
grounded in tha prc~cnt wallty at LC
Rea~;"unng Wdb rhe fnct that nearly
three-quartcl"l'' of tho* polled were ablt: to
namr• tho two ciue' thnt were destroyed by
atomic homb~ at the t-nd oJ wwn. and
\\.Mt was tho Mnrshall Pl.ln.thenumberol
con-eel n'!lponws dwindled to belO\\ SO
pcrnml.
Mo\ing on to the single most identifiablt!
tcaturo m ou•·C.msutution . a foature that in
prdc:lirt> dl unguishes us from the mo!'it
lolalltunan of :nate th~ t-1rst Amendment
only 40 pt'N:t>nt cnuld idt•nlify the Amend·
mt·nt. let ulone name at least a fe'\-~ of thu
prov1~1on inc:ludcd an 11
Conr.erning tlw rclaliH•Iy recont \·1:ar in
Vietrutm , lC 8tudcnts "'t!t!m 10 follow tht! nallon.11 alunc.Jnrd for shon m!.!monc.-. . A
mNY' 10 pt·rnmt c:ould a!IIIOCtuu• th~ Gulf of
Tonkin 1\Ptr.olutton With osc:alallun of US
lnvolvemc•nl ln tho \1otnam Wnr That was
only 20 ycaf'fi agu-.1ndcnt hilltOf)' a5 fur all
many lilf'C <xmccrnnd
\o\lhcm il'llwd which l'lldu the lJS auppona
in f.l 5.Jlwdor and Ntf'Mtii(Ua , 1 C: camt' nul
a IIIII~ more lnfonnnd than the population
polled by tht• St.'W Vnt\ 11m~s Still only SO
percr.nt of thf! ~uud t•nra pollt•d knew that
the adnuruatrollon 110ppons th~ gu,,.crn·
ment of £1 Satvaclor , 30 p<·rtt•nt knP.\<\ thai H
1d\!S with the insu"Kent in Nicaragu:a and
only ZO pt•rct•nl laww both potnllon
As we broughl up quet~rions about mo,..
rec; en I 1"!\ t•nts !topic& thai "'ould be appar­
ent l"\\cn af one made n modl'51 ancmpt to
reud the paper !'\vice a "'eekJ, th~ trends
did not changt• C:losc to 60 pt11"t',.nl of
those polled could not tdt-nltfy the War
Powel"8 •\c:t. If' I alone gh.c a b.J&tc summary
of ila ptu\i~1ons and tmphcatlon&. M the
question requln'f.t
\!Ve ha\ e a responsibility
to ourselves as the basic
element in our political
S.} sten1 to be avvare of
those events upon which
ideological alignments
and poliLJ' dech;ions are
made.
On a moi1J positwe nott•. close to 65 per­
cent could identity thtl Solomon Amend·
mcnt H<M"C\f'r, considenng the tact that
lhi. issue t.lirectl) allt•cts college! age pt.'O­
plc and has rccl'i\"ed e~ttf.'n ive covenagc in
the JU1t1onaJ nf"\.\"'li mL-djn a !I" Pll 4!'1 an the
Homecomin}
I '-' rally evoke ironic
•
I
Although both evenb drew he.nhy-alzed crowdl, nwny LC studenb
exprueed COI'iCIIil rdMtr than celebration tha. weekend • the Oregon
Euromlaalle R•ty colndded with Homecoming • Ed Will.in m~
ol 1M F'tonecr L.cK
WHIU: HOMf:COI\IfNG n.: .. •)IJ\:TTIES
''11ro under \'~>'3.) and lhu LC football
tram prepan~ to play another game. I
found nt\ elr p;111 of another Homccom· -. inb It \~<15 ltomccomang lor tht• thousands
or Oregoman \\ ho turned out t!n ma sc
Saturday lor the Oregon Eurom1 Uc Rally
Thj, mlly \\ali held in conjunction ~NJih
other mlli.:s 51aged throughout the west·
em indut~tria.hzed nauon , prutc~ ung the
planm!d dl•ploymcnl ofl Pt.'"' hang II and
Cruise l\li~1lcs 111 f..urop~ 111 the end of the
\ t!&r. -Hundred .. ot thousnnds turned out all
3~5 Wt·:-tem Europ · but mostly tn Ger-­
man\'. In that notion clo5e to a million • dt•mon:-.lr.ttOl'ti prolt ted the liS' planned
uscalation ot thl' nuclt•M madnu-.
Our lillie dcmon,tmlion . \'hich stnrtf•d
out at lht" Pntk Block:> und t•ndcd ut n rally
tn \Vnwrfront Park. was amallt•r but no les'
detenn1m.-d or siitnificant J\ccordmg to
rally (.OOrdina tor, ~laq;at 1:-:. Beutlur, Sllh1r­
da) turnout wa.s th•• largest Ponland has
M."en for surh a demon,u-ntion in rct:ent
'ca.rs. ~
Jo'or many Amen can • the deployment of
Cruise and Pcf'l!'hing mi6 II~ tn Europtt
loffen:~ive "'"-eapon that can strike the
So\.iet Umon '"uhin 10 minultl!ll forces an
is.<~ue that wu C~.n no longer ignore-the­
e~calation or nudear weapons mu:.t 'ltop.
The w:ly 10 pcaoo is not through the
buildins and deployment of veJ)" accurate
and dP.adly nt~\ weapon 5)'5lcms but
through 50me sort of QOOpeta tion il.lld
mutual und~tandins . Thl~ i' a strdtt!K\'
that we mu•t ndopt now, tnne-as peopl~
are beginning to rea.liz.c-1s tht~ one thing
we no lo~er have
Out &!> Portlnnd a~ well 115 the l'8l 1 of the
Wt1:'1t'm htdulltmlli:&t.'tl world moblli~cs 10
face thito ununou& l~al , the l C c:ummun·
hy LlgtS far bt!hind U was twanening to s.·e
11 ~ood o;iJtt'ti samph• of L.C :.tudtmt. and
sudTatttmding the rally, but a~ I cb'O\c b.lt:k
up tht• hJll and saw Jlt.'Ople lea\ing the
foothaU f(am~ tht.• mood was radically
aJt..-•n.-d
ln:ttead of being amofl8 11 group of peo­
ple united in 11pint \\ ith thomlllaons aLTO$S
tht• t>Arth \\i\O 500 the tw tenc:c of the
enure human rat'.C threatened. I was aud·
denly thrown bad; Into a group that was
concenled with football games and the Picmr.t!r' Log. one would oxpect at le~t thi
We ha\tt! a respnn lbthty to om l'lvcs ns
the ba!liC dement tn our politlr.al ~·•·m II)
be awaro of thoM• u~o ... nts upo11 wh1ch ac.Jr:o­
log1caJ altgnmcnls and poUcy dr.ct 10n
arc m01de. If Wt' i.l& t;IUdt!nts of an ln!ithu·
lion of higher ltll!ming mil in lhi!'l respect.
th~:mwhoel f!C~nwc~Jyon tnbc~pon­
'l.ible, infonnr.d clli7.cns nf thl country?
'llus is a ~oc1cty where both politicians
and the public ahk.e pnde themscl\ in
ha\?. lhP. Ire" t ilnd most dcmocnuic of
pohtiral aystcma. when! in(onnalaon Ia
reactil\· acce lblt1 to all those \Yho want it
~
In ~uc.h a ~irty , one would e.xpc t the
gcncrn.l population to usc uch freedoms
and av.u.J itself of I he \'<oi['.-J)th Of inlomustion
at its 6ngcn1ps. s we prObe deeper, we
find that this tsn'l tho C":l5e
In our recent \i!IJt to Hungary , we were
exposed to a .ituarion "'hcrl! wr.h f"ree­
dom of information I" pn:scntl) -and hM
traditionally been-di couragr.d by the
ruling powt'I"'>.Still, we found our counter­
parts In the educawd ehte to he eJrtremely
well inronned nnd r.ven alJfc to answer
question5 of US htstory and lhe cunrnt
political situation thaA "e ounwlvcs did
not know .
\\!hat hs the value of our "dcmoet'3cy, " 1f
\\ -e do not ucrt:tsc the nghla and respons.i­
bUihes essenttalto 1111 functionang?\11hatas
our worth as a qualil) academlc m,-,thution
if "e produ~ graduates who are ill
informed about the world about them,
Here In the U:>, nf."\'\ and informatmn is
available to u nll, but we as a 50C1Ch'\1llut• •
11 \'el"'' Uule. u foliO\'\ thai those of u -• parttcul.ariy at LC-who do not \'3luc or
e\-en understand" h:u we tua~ • I hal fTUlkcs
us a free" SOCICI\' , must llll\'1! even l~s of a • notion of h<M· lo protect 11
contest
other celebration connectf\d wath
Homecorrung
The contrast betw-een these 1\\ o
8\-ents-an a.nti·nuclcar rally and oollt.>ge
reunions-seemed pMtJcuhuiy Iron• c. I m
not s•ning that ever) one should drop C\'ef'o
} thing and attend any nlll ·that goes vn in
Pot1Jand . but the IS Ut•oflhCSC\'I<e.lJlOO ln
f.uro~· and the hi!IA}ltened po ~IIi'.) of
nuclear w.u-should be confronted by ead1
and e'\l!ry person. Thi 1 thC\'CI) least on"
can a.:.k &om n collcg • comrnuntty
It's not as if I nonnally condemn uc.h
t!\'CJl(S , but in the face of an ISSUf.> 11:>
gra"e as nuc.lcar WllJ', Homecomins and
the acti\llie:s accompan)'lfl8 It seem trite
and useless The thing that hakcs and
depres...-.es mr. 1 that Hom(;-comlngwasthc
pre\"ahmt mood at l • No omberthoughts
of the t.rugglouhuad -iusl (un. ucndumi
and fri\"'olil) as always
I wa.'ln t ,C\ "n surpnscri n l wnnde.rod
onto campu~ Sund:~y. On:·gonum m hand.
still filled \'\'lth the ··wu ("8Jl sa\'c thr. world"
attilud~ wared at tht• rnUv. to find onl • a
\'<Jguc 3c.lulcMltKlgemen1 that D demon tm·
IJOn (.'\'Cr occurrud Wh ·re arc our
pnoritie ?
Oot:s the i~ue of nuclear war etrectn el)
get d.iM:USM."d at LC? The concept ofHome­
COmil"\8 is m itself u talemcnt of faith that
tt-.esewill be a furum for all ofu a reunion
to celeb~ ate. The question must be posect
How rnn I ~ reconole this disJ~;~nt,Y'
Think of\, hat i!i at slUe: American nus·
5il~ po1sed and n.-4dy, \-\lthm 10 nunutes
hiking dhtancc &om So\ict lAfRets.. The
~iels had a number of hours to dt>tect
and tdentuy the KAL airianer, but lUlU they
~01 11 dO\"ll out of uncl!rtamt) and para·
noia ~0\"' you are a .stniet lXJmmAnder and
you see a. certain blip on .rour nulu screen.
\ ou hll\-c 10 nunuto to dectde \\hat 11 is •
and an appropriate ' oui"'S4l of achon-
\\hat do ,you do7 Do we tru&l lht>tr carl}
warning detection &,Ylilt'llt and tht-tr deci·
~ion making proce.u lNI much~ 11w pos·
1bihry of a mi~takt: nnd an acddental
nuclaar wnr 1s peati.Y incmased
To mtl thiS puant& lo D OI~Wil 1\'J)C of
madness thai ha btten ini . .'ctmg the• lead·
e~ of the \\.~ltrn \\-odd \\"helhcr \'OU • agree \\lth that statement or not, the 1 ue
affects us aU 1.0 the mOS'I '~<ital "~ ll
1equires awarune education. • qtuck
decision llnd a ubscq\.Jcnt oourae of
lSl'lton To a\'old h any longer \\;U be our
death sentence.
--- -·----------·-- --------------- ------- ·------ ------ ------ ------
ar 27, 1983 Pioneer Log, October 27, 1983 Page5 Di11ner at Aldo's features
ligl1t, more creati,,e fare
\ldo·, locatt•d at 8:!~ S\\' fu~t
ram).!>!' thr. siNet from Y~mlull
\lor"''' placeJ, •~ a dt•hghllul
cha~e ol puce from tht• tf:ldi·
tionlll ulasal{Tla •md r<l\'toh' l)lll'
Italian re:.tlluront .
It:-. menu featun.•, a lil{htcr,
more creath c fare than one c•an
u'u:lll • CJ1peCol of Italian dimng
landlehght lend~ an mllmacy to
thL• lm-. cciltnged , .. hiw-wall<'d,
t•l~nt dirung :trea \\ithout
bt•tng .!>0 dark a..' to obscure ont• '
romponion
'"' pa.1no from the up,tail" trat·
tona '''here one maght haH a
ca~ual dnnS. belore dinner! 11dd'
to tho t.ubtle. rela\Jna ilmhience
of soft carpet and linen
tablecloth.
\'\'e began our meal be selccllng
a F'l"'bcatt from the impres:tt\-e ll!!t
of primanly Italian and domC',Iic
wtnc::-. It was a hght lruaty Roman
",ne thoat ~'a" qulle me~pcn''''
154 75 for a tenth!. :snd perfect!)
complemented our dinnor
selection
Although , .. e dt"CCdt-d to forego
the appeli.z.er... tht>.re nonethcle:.'
were some intere=.ting po .. :.lbali·
ttes. trom deep-tried artichoke
heart' and filet·m1gnon !>lnps to the mill'\' tl"'.ldlttonnl nntlpnsto
tpnr.es rangu b"'m J Z5 toS.. 95
·nw t•ntrt'l'' llncludi~ "' o 'JX'·
cto.h of tiW dG\'1 ft•atun• an e'qUI·
"'tc• 'nnL•tv of pasta. ..eafnod
chu . .:~l'n nnd veal du .. ht'' !'\lt'amcd
'''AI'IOlblt!" , manu.stmnc• ~mp 01
splnnch ~lad and frt• h·bal...ed
roll' accomJl.ln\ the• mc~l
I "••lt!eh•d tht rannl'llonl de
,\furo \59 251, '"hach is a crob and
shriOtp ·SlUfll'<f PJSlO 'hell tn a
:-.ubtlt• tomato ~uc e, co~en•d
wuh melted dwc.-.t..•
My comp<tmon :-.C'Iet ~tcd the
lingumi t10n potu di Gallina
IS8 501 .I I~" Ia dl::.h Wtth chlckan
and oh' c~ an a hght cream ~uce
\.\ t' round both ontn•l!s lo be
dclic tou:. and of sufficient but not
O\C~hclmtng quanti!\ The
spinach :.alad and wann roll:.
were alblo t'\Cellen t t•resh
ground pt>ppcr and l're!;h-gu.ted
parrntt:-lln cheese wt~re alt.o
aHulnhle
\ bll too 1\all Cot des-.crt "-'C
seuled on capputtno one of '>e\
t•l-.ll a' a liable ~election~> from the
"'Prc'...o bar II wa:. the pcrlect
hna!>htng touch to the meld
ldo's 1:. a clas .. y spot to dtne
\~1th that ":.t~ont6cant other or a
clow bwnd I wouln not rccom·
mt~nd tl, ho'~'" l' •I someone ·:.
tdea or ""dining mn ib calhng for
pta.a Moliere'• Tsrtufle. directed by Edgar Reynold• 11
running through Saturday , Oct 29 In Fir Acree Theatre at 8 p.m. Admlulon It $3 general, $1
atudent.a, 50 centa aenlora. For r•ervat1on1 caiJ ext
332.
"Jamey Foster" morbid, plotless
proces:-. they come to tenn11 whh The mo~t c;on"il!ltvnt and stron~esa
Sam Bennett thou ~>evere personality clashes pcrfonnonce comes from Adau
01 ,,._ l'lont. .. ·r ~ while simultaneously defining Chappell, who ploys Pixrose Wtl
their own lives. • son. n progmntlt. orphan with a bll
For Henley. JtJmey Fosters w.ro Infatuation with fire and
The Portland Civic Thentrtl ~thon life on Broadway must nave arson Rus!tell too. hat~ 11
opened Its 58th seMon Oct 14 with been 3 shock. since her previous stage presence , but his rnr~tAr·h
Both Henl(\)· s Tht• Wnkt> of Jamey ploy, Cnme.s of the Heart won 11 not well definud and seems
fo. .. ter, a ~outhcm Gothic satire Pulitzer Prize In 1081 But it's enHy roam aimlessly through the play
whlc; blends comedy wHn to see why Jamey Fo8ter bombed Jamey s Stater-in-law. Katty F'o•
t~i: mark~ the play's boCCOnd on Broadwa y While at ttme~t at t" ter Is played by 03.1T8n Durham.a
roductlon since It opened to funny. much of Its humor Is tact fonncr l.e\VII> ond Clark theateroru
~ned rtNiC\\S on Brondwa) laM le'lb and hab morbid undertone!! and cornmunicauon maJor
October due to the plays precanous car-Henley leaves the audience wltll
Janat!\ ,..():)Ctor deal• wllh the
title character 's ramll\ and tncnds
as they try to reconstructthe arrela
tton~o wtth C3Ch other and the
decea~d htle character In the cumstancas seven stnkingly differ-only o faint hope thai the charat
ent characters ore brought ter-. have learned something dur
togother to moum the dooth or tng the 24 hour cathush
Jomcy Foster. who&e ca'lkct lie!> In sutTOundl ng the wake 11\at the}
the f'amal) rooms pantry eventually reveal some I 1ne:
Connery revives Bond in Never The ploys centraJ Oaw restll in Its secre t~> about them~oelves lsn 1
plot. whtc-h ~ms noneldstont enough to bring the play together
throughout the first half and gwe the plot credibility
fl'le play packs up ill> pace near meaning
the end. as ilb characters cast oslde On Its opening night, the P~)
Peter Carlin
()( the l"'oN!ar Late
Twelve yeano later Bond i111 back
Bond-Jame6 Bond were thl'
first words Sean Connery :.aid an
rhe role of th~ £ngJish consumu te
spy an Dr No, the first Bond m0\1e,
illld t:Jnce that moment Cannel"\ • has been James Bond
He wa1 deadly passionate.
romantic. He was SU4'-'e. cynical
He had a rapier wu. But mo6lly
Bond had that oen.ain Implicit .. _
youu coollle$s that !Jet ham apar1
f'rom any other ~re t agent In
books or film.
Connery lasted ttevon film•
before he tired of the Bond role and
saJd he would neYer play007 agaan.
Unperturbed the producers of rtw
Bond .eries introduced the bonng.
clone-like RQ8er Moore as the ntM
Jnme. Bond. and spent tht> '70•
cranking out second and third
rate :~py Olen Wllh genenc VIII !ant.
ndiculou s. implausible g1mmlcb
and stunts. but worst of all. tho
wooden. witless Moore/Bond
Maners became e\len won;e,
when after the once bright 1pot In
the Moore/Bond a.en~ The Spy
11\.1to Lovt!d Me,Moore got old and
Cat. Whale'\ler waa left o( Bond a tcrsc lincs..<..c.~ totally disappeared
when Moore tn order to make up
for h&b own tneffici~n caes changed
Sond Into a parod)· of Connory 'tt
d'Ulractcnutlon. thereby turning
the latter-day Bon db tnto traveslie'
Hawt."-Cr 007 ha:. once agtun
retunu~d At 53 ean Connery ha:.
d~lded to rt>create hi~.o master ::.p)
in tho late:.t Bond film Nt!\t:r Sav .
1\Jt!'l t'r Asam
Middle aged. ,Jtghtly graying.
but still oo; cool and dcadl.) at. ever
Conner) • mu6Cie-bound body.
flashing eye:. and natural \1\olit give
Bond back the emouonal and
physicallntcm~olty that ha:. recenll}
been lacking He tolb through the
film, ml>ting ruthles:. action and
wrbal barbi with the cuu.al atll·
tude only James Bond has
mA8tered
Whereas Octopu&&_v , Moonrnker.
ad nauacum were almost slapstick
genenc bang-bang-6maah· em·ups..
Ne..,er Slw Ne1 rr A,gatn i~o cerebral
The oc tlon sequences are
e~hllnratlng noa merely (or
violence for-violence s sake-but
for the mb. of the emotional spice
Into the hghts and chases The
characters are dev~:~loped enough
beforehand a>o there Is deflnile
auributalive motivation in each
sequence .
West Linn Travel
MAAYLHLM\ST PlAZA
18805 Podflc Highway
Wesr Unn. Of\ 97068
(500) 6J5-J782
Plan now.
fast! our holiday travel
lights are falling up
CO!\<, AGI our on tli.llllpllli I'~'Pn.lM'nta ll\ c.o;
CHAAL ES BINGHAM
Ext. 593. Box 321.
2nd Howard, Rm 85
UNUS HEILPERN
Copeland, C-27
Ext. 421. Box 1075
Page 6 SPENCER GERWIN
Ext. 213, Box 836,
St~an lfall, .Arn .. 29
BRitt MUHUO
EKf. 213. Box 1918.
Stewart Hell. Rm 29 AddlltOilally the Bond inn their dlfTerenceb by unvetllng was well-attended Ab Its cast con
Invention~> merely gimmickt. in ..ccrets from their paen But these tlnues to wori< together. they "'h'
the lnner·dayBondll which overpo- belated re-evalualionb are not loosen up as an actang ensemble
wered whatever ton,ion was enough to make up ror the gap~> But they wm be fighting an uoh
allowed lo build aro actually and anconStstellcies which charac baltic to overcome the
plau11lblc. and hmd grace to tho rM'lu.> most or the ploy and Ured !'lcript
action wuhout ~>acnflcf~g reality Director Bing RusseU s cast o.JI The play will run Thursda)
AJI around Nc1 er Sav Never gwe praiM!Worthy performance~; through Saturday at 8 p m
188m IS 0 supenor fUm and po~t · Their dialogue is rich and sassy Nov 12 11cketl are $5.50 for ci•L
bly one ol the best Bond~o 10 the and the characters are genuine dents and $8.50 for adult,.
series Conncl') 11, deadly in his
role while the vill:una. are allowed
to gt'O\>\ and become more than
Bad Guy Clone No Z4
The thought and care put tnto
NeH~r :.hO\., that Bond movies
need not be ultra htgh budget
:.ma'lh ups The scc.ret to 007 Is in
the intellectual ramlficaUon& ofthe
sp.) with n llcen&e to kill as well as
ln the VIolence and the women
Nf!\ t!r Sav Nt:\-'f!r 1\gam e,.plores
the cerebral aSbuos without fore·
sak.lng the octlon and wit Bond
fans have come to oxp«"t and the
rvsullb are axcellent
Wlldrmo"" Field Studlu-.
l:'.larn ("ullegC' C n.>dll
Nuturul tu~twn . ft~•ld t•t·IJltJf.\.
lulclt•nw .... , latHIIIn uml 111111111}:1'
IIWIII. \\1/tlt•rw•.s.., m.\tnu wrs
... dwu/ ( tlltf1<1t'.o; (m 19Xol 111 tht•
l'twijif' N \'\ .\u•rm Nt"\ ncf11.
t 111/t, 1111111111 ,..,,,.,,}! ,..,,,,,.,.r
1'111/ 1/ttilrlf•n I m lu(uruwtum.
unrt· w· t•u/1: ..,,., ,, lmmtutt•
Bu) c;. C ·.wnttl!t' llmt.st•
l '\'1\'l'lfSrl'\ 01 C \IJI 0/f'\/IA
\. \\ .,,, ('Ill / ( \ !l.''itlftol
-/fiX I ol:!~l :!iii I • London School of Economics
and Political Science
A chance to study and live In London
Junior-year programs , Postgraduate Diplomas,
One-Year Master's Degrees and Research
Opportun ities In the Social Sciences
The wade range ol SUbJects tncludes
Accounting and Finance • Actuanal Scaence •
Anthropology • Bus•ness Studtes • Economacs •
Economelncs • Economac Hastory • European
Stud1es • Geography • Governmen t • lndustnal
Relahons • International History • International
RelattOnS • Law • Management Science • Operational
Research • Personnel Management • Philosophy •
Population Studies • Pollhcs • Regional and Urban
Planmng Studies • Sea-Use Polley • Sooal
AdmtnlstratiOn • Social Planning In Developing
Countnes • Social Work • SoCiology • Social
Psychology • Statlsttcal and Mathematic& l Sciences •
Systerrur Anaylsis •
Apptauon blanl(s trom
Adm.sstons Registrar LSE Houghton Street,
Lonoon WC2 2AE England stattng whelhef
undergradua te Of post!Jfaduate
HOLLOWEVE II
Saturday October 29
9-1 RUS'IY NAIL
Pumpkin Juice Available -
Visuals Complements
of Mother Nature
Pioneer Log, October 27, 1 ~
vo:
Jhc \\
~hO\\ t•d
alumni '
winnmg
t5·9, t!i··
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\londn.)
t utlwnar
ct.w·!i gor
•
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Plonee~
\Car will
l.t'\'\l'i ~
Tountan
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and I th
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nlumnl "
t<Jrk Reyr
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restine
District
cour:.e. L;
and wo
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It'
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et
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I Ia $3 general. $1
aaervatJona eafl ext
lotless
sistent and stroni(C!l
comes from Adair
10 plays Plxro~W WiJ
a tic orphan with a b11
tJon wuh nru nnd
ll too. has a strOOf
}O, but his character
flned and seems
lly through the play
1ter-ln-lo.w . K.atty Fo•
by Dnm1n Durham.
,and Cia"'-the.at(Jrnrt"
IJca tlon~ major
res the audience wtUII
lope that the chnrar
med somethang dur
4-hour cnthnr"h
the wake That lht-1
reveal some Inn~
.H themt.elves I an 1
1ng the play together
3 plot credJbilicy or
ming night. the pia)
nded As Its cast con,
"k together they ma}
an acting ensemble
be fighting an up~ai O
rcome the munua,., ,
lpt
will run
rdayat8p m
ettt are ss.so for stt.t
iSO for adults
nomcs
nee
London
Diplomas,
Research
Scaence •
ponomics •
• European
• lndustnel
ntemataonel
' Operational
'h•losophy •
. and Urban
• Socaal
Developing
IY • Social
d Sdenoes • Volleyball defeats LC alumnae
Wa•nd\' 4\f(ln
(II tlW' hunt"' l.tlf(
1 ht• womon s 'olluyhull teum
!lhu~\.r. cl tlw LcwlN and < lark
alumni who wur> bolls IMI wc~k
\\toning tht\ Oct 21 match 9 15.
1 '. 9 IS II 16 14
\1 prt'""'tlme tht! J~Con.•b for
\tuncla\ gnmt! ngain8t Pacific
1 utlwrun llni\t.•l":'<ll) nnd Wodncs
do •'b gomt: .tgatnl't Pacific llntHlr·
111 I) \WI't' not available The
PioJH!f'r" ' IMI challt•ngu of the
-.ca1 will oo th11> wcokond at the
i.t"~'" and Clark lnvftulional
roumomcmt
• Jlw ;.llum~o hod a great lime..
and I think tht• va~hy did too.
~11d Coach Mury Hunter of the
nhunnl·var ity f(ame II wa:. the 1ir1>t alumni volin~ ball mau·h 1!\ t!t •
playt•d ••• I(', otncl JliiMICipant6
dt•r•mNI 11 1111 m ,.,...,,h«!lrntnl(
. UC;C O!IS
Huntt•a· mrploirwd that tht•
game WUK •• l(n•a I r.h.,nrc lm t-vt·
tybod\ on tlw tc•am to gntln "omt•
court tlmt• Slnt t• t'IH h mt~mbf·r
of the alumni tt•am hod bf•tm
COdchcd nt om· limo bv lfuntcr w
tht· $Cnmc: doubh•d a& a reunion
1Wo of the playcn~ came rrom C. nil·
lo• nio to play In tho matrh
f..lrllt•r lost ~"••eJ... the Piont•ers
bPat Whllrrum follt•ge and \"ere
defeated byWe"tt~rn ()r(-gon ~tate
College.. The Whitman ronh-!'11
~011 an exciting four·gamt' match
LC: lost thu flrat gam<.• 11·15. then
came back to win thu ne~t thrt't',
15·9, 15·1 1, and 16-14
n1c Westt•m Ort•gon gumo WUiin Ins <!.llctling_ 115 thtl f'tnnt'Nll
loKI 111 thn•t• gamc:!'i 11·Hi, 7 15.
und I 1·15
OW WhOle IC<Jm IS comtnf(
ICJI(f'lht•r a& a group 'fht• frP!Ih.
mun aru begmntng to produc l!
llnd know u<JCh ul ht11," sulcJ tlun·
lt·r. c'plaJnlflg tho tc<~m 'fl aucct'SII
In thf· t-rond half or thl• !IC·111tJn ,
llw Pionpe~ huvc won four of tho
laf!t I gnme.s they haW! pln)'t:d
"The oiTen~ ha11 bt1«>n tl"e­
mendou!\ ," said Hunte1. Sht•
attribult:d tht~ team' ollcn~u~
succ~~ to juniur Tracy Nicl&en
Shr. al~ pointed out that N10lr.en
hn'l ~eivcd help fmm 1unfor
ll.elly Dischmger , !\Ophomorc Col·
lcen f..8btln, r.ophomore ThPr'f·~
Locke. freshmen DeniM! Soloman
und Carol Timm and &ophomort>
EJ~ Lord •
•
•
..
Hilary Peue
In e clote ma1ch last Friday the women's volleyb.O team edged the
alumni In a Homecoming nu~tch that doubled • e ~union.
omen win} men lose to
J<Jr\.. Raynold'i
or 1hr Pto11rrr I~
Tr'itmg out I he upcoming NAlA
Ol!itnct rwo C.hampion shtp
rouf'hll. lRwl~ and Clnrk b men's
and womcm s crost. country
•
Think about It Ywve
got to call up and order
your pizza Put on your
coat and hat Flre up the
car BaHie traffic lor a
couple of miles. Pick up
your pizza-If it's ready
But walt-you're not
finished yet. Get back In
the car. Dnve home.
Take off your coat and
hat All this before you
can enjoy your pizza, If
It's still hot by then.
Now, do you call that
easy? teamli challenged We!!torn
Oregon State C olloge Oct 22 The
women won their duel meet 25·
30. whilo the mtln lost 20 ·35
The Pioneol"l compete In the
Dt11tnct competition No~ 6 but
ahead of thot are tht• N\VC and
WCIC Champaon~hlP" ot Port Stei&.
Dominds Ptz.za has a
beHer Idea Call us. Order
a hot. deliCious piue with
your choice of toppings
and 100% real dairy
cheese and sit back.
Your order Is baked to a
golden brown and whiSked
Into our delivery cars
where portable ovens
keep tt steaming hot In
30 minutes or less you've
got a hot, delicious meal
Right to your door.
Easy as pie.
Domino' a Pizza Delivers ...
Fast, Free Delivery
232·1415
7200 S E. Milwaukie
Our dnvers cany under
$20.00
Llmated delivery area
01802 ~· P\IQ, ......
r····-·--······-·--··-·~ I I
II Free Extra On any large 16" PIZ18. II
1 One coupon per pizza 1 I Thick Expires: 11/3/83. I
I Crust ! ~~;:,~ Delivery I I 7200 S. E. Milwaukie I
I I
I I
I I
I I
I ~ I I I
L •••••••••••••••••••••• J
1 Page 7 icum m Tacoma. Wash this Sahli'
day ngainst 51~ other conference
schools
·were tn for a N'al tough race
In Tacoma said Coar.h David
flx The conference Is much
.stronger top to bottom Overall.
this Is a real up' year £tr the con·
fcrence For the men to improve
on our fifth plnce finish ol lost
year "e II have to have a good
race from C\-eryone
Runnang at ob'ICure Luckia·
mute Lumber Company outside
Monmouth last wee~ the Pio­
neers had to face B new coun>e ns
well as the opposing squad
··u s a rougher course than
\VC re used to runmng. sa•d Fill
"lt'l> u reasonab le course. but if the condittona a~ ~ct It will be
fntrJy difficult II h.lr. potontiol. but
lt'1> n llul(• rnw nght nCM-Rainy
weath(·r from thf.l prevtOU!9 night
m.csde condlllon8 .. uppery and
~lowe d lim~ considerdbly .
u: s \~'Omen s team gave up the
llrat rwo places to WOSC. but
!.COred lhc next live places to
M!Cure the \vtn fre!"hman Su~n
Murny pacr.d the Pioneerawitha
It me of 192.8 over lhe 5 000 meter
fJ 1 mth-1 course, and \0\<U fol·
lowed by 1unior Paulette Marks
12 t: 121, fre•hman Jessie Upe
121~121, freshman Kathleen Wei·
lnnd (21:141 and sophomore
Laura LewAllen (21Z71
Women 6 Coach Matt Cato was
happy Wlth the women s race
Our money's not In coupons;
· lfs In our PIZZA
fresh, natural ingredients
with your choice of 29 toppings
FREE ON CAMPUS DEUVERY
636-9631
485 S. State St. LAKE osweGo
"A HIGH..SPIRITED LARK
OF A MOVIE ..•
moving as well as funny.
The result is another
perceptive, unexpectedly
confident work by
Mr. Duvall.''
-V.ncenc Clnby, New Yortt Tmes
''Simmers and pulsates
with sheerly human
energy ... scruffy. funny,
charming, unnerving ...
a one-of-a~nd movie.··
-~ Anlen. NeWT>WII: ~People t••ll down. peopl11 got
lost. It wru~ tn.Je cross oountrv--real hill and dale.'' he s.ajd • I w.ss
geHing womtKI about tt\t' rrum,
they were tense but they camP.
back Kathlr.cn fell down and
pulled L3ura wtth hN Paulf'tte
did rea.l weiJ If the tc4m want to
mllv and be3t Willamctte that • would be grt".atr
f'rt>.shman Ron Arcs led the
men ·~ team with a foW1h place
finath m 23~Z for 8 000 meters
16\oe milcsl PolltMtng j\ros for L.C
"t!re &enior Paul Matts.on 16l, JUn­
ior StC\1! Fiah~r 171. sophomore
Tom Geagerl8l , JUnior JefT\.\.'llson
llOJ, junior IJa\11d n-ouer t 111. and
sophomore Kirk Reynoldst 121
Getgcr was running strongly
and m0\o1ng up watb a nule
remaining in the race when he
followed a Weatem Oregon
runner olf the course. 8oth had to
r.top and retrace their atepa
before finishing . "I th1nk I could
ha\-e finished aecond. H an angry
Geiger said
"0..-erall it was good that we
went down there," aa1d Pb '"It
gavt? us thead\-antage of knowing
the course before race ume Uhe
Dastnct Champaonah1p I a lutle
better than we would have by
going down for a worlwut . The
unfonunate pan wa a number of
people mn off the course or fell
down because or poor mAikings
and wet conclihOnl!i Ron Ares ran
verv \0\o c U, h 0\0\o i"\ -er. H c di dn t raJ l
~ cfm,n
Classifieds
Pen Pal wanted' Shy sangle
ted'ucaled black male. 23. wur1151
pen pals. LH..
1621, Portland, 97212.
IConlm'Ahensive Manuscrt
Includes edattng .
and technacal tllus-­
. 287-1753
HELP WANTED · We need
aitresses. Watters, and
for part-time work tn
e Fnendhest Ptua-Parlor I
own Call the PIZZ
UNORY for an appoin•-•
nt at 636-9631 .
11:am $500 or more each sct100
l~~eru . Fle.-lble hours. MnnlthhA
l8Vm&1nt for plaetng posters nn1
Bonus based on
-esults. Pnzes awarded as weU
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSI­
FIED AO, call the Aoneer Log
at 244 6161. ext 232. drop In
boX outstde Log oH•ce or matl
to Lewls and Clark College.
Box 21. Portland. OR sn1s
Cost is 7C per word PRE­
PAlO transact•on only Oeadt­
ltne IS Friday.
Pioneer Log, October 27. 1 Big play Lutes beat LC
\m\' Drool:.
(l( .£., 1'1011'(.~ l.qt
n,~ la't Homocoming gnmtt for
ltt'ncJ Coar:h t t'\•d \\ tl-.nn pm\ ud
to ax• dis.appomting 35 the lA'\,;,
and c lttrl. IUotbOlll h•am dropped
•b fit1h ~ame in 3 1"0\\ Oct ~ 111
puw-crhouse Par1tic Lutlwmn
Ol\'Ur:'ll\ ' 33·15 -Botwcen reu01ons and dan•x>"
l.C: alum01 gathl!N!d .tt Gn~\\olti
~tadtUm tn\\atc.h the P1o' put up
a tou~h ti,_;ht to tht• nataonttlt\'•
ranJ.. •d I utr:-.
1\Jnmwr; onet• ogoin ph\g\J~
I t \I tim~:-.a bag ph.l) tlW thu
l"innut•r. "ould bt! lollm,c·d h\' il
~ diuppointlng tumblt • ot· J?n•~ohmun qunrtt 'lt><~rli. Bill I cl
lm., tosM~ .1 pa:.!. to Rob John
,ton. juntur, In thv c•nd ont• to
pull \\1thm fiH' poant:. ~
''' o phS\., nftca 1 he I C kit l-oft
(Ute!' qUil11t•f'h.1l 1.. 1\t'VIIl SI..O(;Cil
hantll•d off to runlllfl8 llat 1.. Jool
John"'m who gnJiorx.•d 49 y:trdli
to put Pl lJ ulw..:1d 21·9 bclon.• the
half t•ndt•d
t1lc ""'0 lt.•am' t•\ch.mgud p<,.,.
• ·~ .. wn ol tlw b.1ll 111 the chard
qu.trh••· hclon· PUI ~ orud on
another long nm 01 26 )'3rth
1 :1rh m the fourth qt~<trtcr ,
'ttl",. Oa'-lt•\, :wnwr. c:smt• in lor -an mJun•d I l'llows and h•d l C Jo
IOtt•n epllon.
1 C \·H·nt on the.~>t·oruboard lll">t
,.,,th a 2-'l·.vard lield goal b\ 1unaor
Hnl ~nchtneb But PU. bouncc.•d
back 10 the serond qunrtt-r \\lth
two quack touchdO\\O~ tht• t•nd zorw in tusl tour pia)'
MIKe Mt.')'\'1" wnwr, mad!.! .l 12·
yurd "'' eptaon 101 u::. la't .,con•
ol tht• gnmt• nw PIU!> gauwd mon• yard~
offl·n~lveh than Pll , but the
Lute:. tool. ad.untug c of I .C s
inJured M:condar\ and made the
btfot pl;,y-. l { otlen~ wa~> led b~
Fello"., ''ho made 12 of 2B pa~:>'
ruct·ption~:> th~ top receMtr for
the day wa~ 8ob t.lan\ile. :.opho­
more. ,., ho gamed 119 y<u-db Dave Grtll (7) lt ltopped on a run 'f'hlte Kevfn
WltiCherd (65), Bruce Cor10n (39) end Steve
RebiiChke (28) ron, look on and block respectively . Jtm MHit
The Homecoming game wat loat to Pectflc
Lutheran Unlvoerstty 33-15.
The Pios \wre .. p.uked on
dctense b) \1o.r.-.hnll Pinder, )\In·
mr, when he made two qunrtt•r
back :>acl:. m a 1"0\\ earh 10 tht• Men's soccer team wins three
• game But it wa!-tn't enough to
stop the Luth. Frank C:.hoto
01 thor> PICXll:"'f l..q( the Pioneers dumped We~tem
&ptiM CoUt?8e. 3-0. Goab came
from Znekson L.cb and JUOJOI
Uncoln Ware who bCOred rwtce z 2 tae wtth goalb from o much
Improved Hent• and a <;uperb
pt•nnlt\ by Ware wath a ftM
!.t"<'Onds lef'l
t.C scored halfway through rhe
second quarter, aftor a :>ene.o; ol
pa-.l'l~ put the Plonoors on the
PLU 18·\·ard·line. • l'ht! Pao-. will lace defendang
national champs Linfield ( ollegc
an McMmnviJi e. on 'taturday
1\Jd-off time l!i 1:30 pm The next
home game will be N011 5 JOI8arnst
Pat1JiC Urm..nat\'. -1l1e Lewls and C~ men·s
SOta!f team l!> lMng up to ltb stn
tus as n nC\'Cr lo ang H::tm Plaving
8\\.D) 1n adl'.<~l weather on Oct 12 n1e Ploneen. hosted North""'
est Nazarene on Oct ZZ at Por
tland C.ommumt y College in a
muddy volatile and rather poorly
refereed game The outcome ·n At pros~time the re~;ults of the
game ngaanst arch nvnls Wil·
lamcll<' were not a\aJiable The
Ploneea host top ranked Warner
Pacific ( oiJegc at 3 p m No' z.
• The Math Ski Us Center a:r. opt:n from 6:30
until 9 p m for lbt~> and tutoring
• Perspective~ on Our Put Indian• or the
r-: W Coast Lecture Art of the NorthweM
Cout by BtU Holm curator of the Nonhw·
est coa .. t Indian Art Collection of the Tho·
mas Burke MemonaJ Waloihington State
Mu~>Cum 8 p.m in the Chapel
• Worlds Apan: Olsp3ritae~ an American
Soc:letv u. the Ideas E.Jlchange Topic and
wUl be'! discu~d by Machael Stoop of the
Burnside Community Councal and ~ndy
WiUow, \1.ittng profe•&Or of Henlrh .snd
phystca.l educanon The eAchange will be
held at noon in the Chapel mf'eting room
• '"Mauai Woman.· p3r1 ol the Afncan
Film ~es . ~,u be shown at 7:30 p m. in
TomUnson Free
• 1tu: 14th AnnuaJ Go\.-cmor ·~ Hou~ting
ConlP.rence ~111 be held an ~h·m "c hurna·
ree Rodf"\'\'11) Inn &om 9 a m to !i p rn
• Pt!t~r . Paul. and Mary appear at the ( l\1C
Auditonum tontght at 8 p m For tacket
inlonnAIIOn , call UIH 605
• '"The Media and tnrormatJon in a
Nuc.lt•ar t:.ro • fllnunakcr and writer Pt•t•·•
WutliM ,.,.tlJ r.peak on thi• topil•at 730 p m
an the ~ora Roum ol Koinonia Hou&e at
f"'rtland Stale Umwn;atv Gall z.:W·:J0.$9 • • £nergy A~''8.J'efll$." Wee~k will be h.:alur-
•n~e many di~tpla.J 'l> and proJect• from 8 n m
ro s p m today ot rtw nftlw,; olthc ~nt•JXV
Commit we ul Portland 1\mclicun lnaotllutt'
<Jf J\n::hitOOIIo , 615 !:i.W. Pari!..
• r1.
• 11tis [6 1he lut day to n~•t~r loa tl11
Math Aniir.ttm cy l,um Tite I'Cgttttrallon
heel and more infunnnuon ar-P. to he
lound tn the Math SkiiJ• Center
• SOfiA pl"eSeeUJ "Th~ Blob" In the r nun
ell Chambers. One ~thowm~e unlv at II p m AdmUiSI OO Is SO cents Free with COHIUme
• "Day After Trinity," a film story or 111c
fia,.t atomic weaoonro e"plosion In New
Mtwco wiU be sh<M'O for those 10let'C$ted In
heanng the reacuons of the sclentilite.
involved 10 Tomlinson at 3 p m Free
• '"The Zoo Story, a play about I he meet
mg of tv.'O vel') d1fferent women who ha'e
teamed to su"1ve in a man s world wtll
be pre~ented at 8 p m in Uncoln Hall Por­
tland ~tate Umveraatv ~ • • RoUcrball . a mOVIe aet in the 216t cen·
tury will be ~hown along with Soytent
Green at 7.30 p m in Uncoln Hall. Pol"
tland State Unaven>1ty Admi S~on is $1.50
e 11W C~ Countl):' team 'Wlll travel IO
1'acoma tor the NWC and WCIC
Chnmpion11hlps .
• '11H~ Piont•er football playen. will be 10
Mt•Minmillt• to ploy Lintield
• Uiary of Shinluku Thier, a m~iP.
dan!t:tt•d b) Nagi5a O~thima w'ill be> 11hown
an llnroln llall..tt Portland Statu l Jnt\.1..•rt~lty .
7 JO p m. Adnu~o:;ton 16 Sl so
• Sttwar1 llniJ Will ~tJ)(.IIlttOr a 'I RUNte
ROOM SALt'. beg10nang at 10 a m Comt1
and 10hup around: they h.,,,. a lot of intt:r"
l'..llll ng l>t u fl.
• Una• ~~H~~In. Sunday Will find you tl)in~
lo playcatc:hupon)ourhomtMorii. l"anl&h
that lllarung a&blgnment or Jlapet to bOO thing music thu• evtsnlna from 10 p.m 10
mtdnight Join Mike Lutz at KLC thl6 and
wery ~unua y owning on ·weekend
Rec<J\..<ery
• Well-known and dellghtfuiJy spooky
music penoiTOed by the Oregon Sym·
phony OrchetJtra c.an be heard at the Por­
tland (a vic Audltonum at 3 p m For tacket
mfoiTOation . call Z4s.4.S96
• 'The Meny Wives of Windsor. · by WU·
llam Shakespear will be presented by the
Actang Company . on tour for The Kennedy
Center. at the SUva Concert HaU For
further lnfonnnlion call 687·5000
• Attend a free Halloween Concert by the
Portland Youth Philharmoni c at 3 p.m in
the Benson High School Audltolium
Phone 22.3·5939 for addltJonallnfoiTlUltion
• The oregon Lung ABsocatJon and
Oregon Specud Olymplc6 cord1ally wei·
come your par1lcipallon in the second
annuaJ ··Run f'or Your Lungs" footrace and
walkathon . The event Is scheduled for 2
p m In Ounfway Park.
•
• Women:; ' Center Meeting at 3:15p.m an
the ASLC lounge dowru.tairs Templeton
<.:entt>r·. Planb will be made ror thlt> and
Wintt•r tt•ITO!i. 1\11 who have an intercan aro
inVIted to coml'.
•
• ·nrum '~> Song," n SOFA presentation .
wtlll:H• ~tuJWn In tht• Cnunrll Chombt:~at
7 p m lor 75 c·t·nh
•
• l.C. Mt•n,.• ZIO('Cl•r pla)"" \\ .anwr· Paci6c In
Gn6i\<\iold StadJum at 3 p m
• Bob Owt·n• \<\/ill pn•aent a f>'aculty Colla·
quium m tht• 11uayc:"t' Rooml'i at )~15 p m • Al-Anon meets every Wednesday even·
ing In the Rev Paul Wnght s office in the
Chapel at 8 p m
• The lntemational Folkdance Series
meeu. in Stamm every 1\Jesday mght from
1 to 8:30 p m
• The AJ1 Van w:lll depart from the an
department for various gaJienes and muse­
ums downtown everyWednebdaya t4 p m
Everyone at. welcome to foln
• PUn Runs. Ann Whiling of the Student
Health ~rvfces t.akeJ~ interested persons
on a fun run every flriday afternoon at 4
p.m The group leuvet. from the Student
Health office In Templeton
• "Cmndmother Moon: Womens · Vision
Through Wornent. Hnnds, an art exlu·
bllion wtll be Bhawn at 828 N W. 23rd
Mteond floor For more lnfoiTOauon , call
Z22·1617 The lihow will continue through
Nov 18
• ''The Wake of Jamcy Poster, will be
pre~>ented through No\ 12 on the Main
Stage ot the Portland Civic Th(•atre 1530
S W. Yamhill
• "Oimlni~ed CapaMty ,'' a playbySt~-en
Boergadint> will tx· pre~ntt•d at the Wil·
~n C onlllr for the P.-r1onnint( Ans 1111
S.W lOth. lhrough No\ 19
• 1\Jtor a high ttehool 'tudont and earn
axtra monuy· math and scumce maio~ call
Barbnra Welling at Lake O;.wugo ntgh
School. 6J6-J8J'J
• ''1lw Roor of tho Grea~te Jll!lnt , The Smell
ol tht• Cr'OWd n plllY by l.(t!tlla Bricusse
and Anthony Nt"\vluy, will bt~ prw.entPd In
tlw Portland Cl\it. ·rtwntrr t-Blue Roum
until Ot-t 17 lor uck"t infoiTOaUon.
call .UH 3048
• r\ Judak caJJigmphy ,·ollet·tlon by Pc,.
tlllnd artl&t G.u'\ Pc•.ulmnn \<\ill remain on
dl;.plll\ at tht· Mlttlurnan JL'wi h C ommun
lty { unh'r thmulo(h Ut1c 1 Phonu 24-1
0 Ill lm udditwnal mlurmaunn
• 11lo ll1NC48C of Akoholl m: 1\n Edurn·
tiunol St•nt'li," 11111 liCnt>~t ol St'~!tiOnt> oftt•red
by tht· (;ood ~manton lluljpttuJ and Mt>dl·
c"al C"ntt•r Ull tlw lir1it Tut:Miay or eal·h
month fl"(lln i=:lO to 9 p m CaiJ 229·7561
for mor-u tnformaliun ~-- -- ------------
Page 8 Pioneer Loa. October 27. 1983 LeWIS an --
Jeff t­
Pian"
ad mil
OS1
rese
IS!>UI
mPr guidt!
c and I(
}f)r<u.n com
• reactavau
lhere n~
u commll
nto rour
llOM mon
lime
Sludont
llme
\<\~ 'd