Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 48, Number 26

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1984-05-24

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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ld refer·
: Mar-
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, 1984 48 No. 26. May 24. 1984
Pioneer ba•eball ended with two Area 1 playoff loaaea. The program had a aucceaaful
year winning the Dl1trlct 2 tournament with Coach Jerry Gatto being named Coach of
the Year Freahm,an 8111 Fellows waa rewarded wllh all atar atatut tor hit play Robert Oakos
throughout the 1eeson Pitcher GeoH Richman, sophomore, was a member of the
young pitching atell that came through In the clutch. Shortstop Dave Avery,
aophomore, al•o received top honora as a conference and dlstrfct all·ttar.
ASLC ends year with elections
Aobt•N Oakt•s
V( I he I'IDIW'.f'r ~
'£ht• ,\!.!lociutt•d !'ttudt•nts of LL'Wis and Clan. ,,;JI
IH• \'\.1<lpping up their year V.lth a rnulu·purpol>t'
cit.!( tlon next Wt>ck
On \.'\'t!dnt•!ldnv M;•v JO. o,tudentll ~n \-'OIC m fi-ont
of tht• 1 mil Room or f<leldt~ dt111ng hall dunngthe dll.)o.
nn lour ~(>p ..lri.lt<.• nwal'iUI'C.'I
hnu mt'.l~>Urt!S an• on the ballot ofT-c<nnf'U'
rt•prt•-.••n tullvt.ll> lor thl' Budget and l~mnnce and
lnformntron und fJt ugramm1ng Uoards;a vote on tlw
pmpowd Mudt•ntt. in ::.olldantywith Centrnl Amf•n·
om P•·opll''• pt.•trllon u contotitullonul chan~w lor
the c.1mpu .. J Uo.u d . .tnd c1 con.-.tJtUtlOn.:tl clarilica.·
lion on tlw lin<> ol suc-ce-.~tlon for t.hc ASLC
pre ... rdt•ncv
00-campuh '>tUdt·nt~; aro cncourugcd by ASI.C tu
Nn for tlw lnUJ ~·p!'l~cnt;lliH•s spot. open, t\' o on
ttw Buc.Jg 1 .md l·lnancc; und rwo lnlonn.1t1on und
PI"'!(r.tmmu~ Boards
John Carpt•ntcr , lre'htlkln and (llet uons chair­
man, ~ys oll-carnpul'i Rtudents hould run to
impmw communaca tjon w'ilh 1 c: 'I \\Ould t•ncour­
agu tht.•m to nm for that l'l'Utton, to in creaM! tw ... with
the campus ,'' CilJllt•n tt't' swd.
'llw proposed SJSCAP t~olullun condemn:.
Amc·nc.an lnll!n.-cnllon m fJ Salvndorand Nlcaroguo.~ ,
nnd lltudt•ntr; "'vjiJ vou· to act cpt or· reject it Po'>!il·
hlc use of tht• volt• ifi bP.Irlg dcdded by ASLC It
!ll;J\ be tust udvu.or; until tht• f:.xucull\.~ Counctl • dc•c uJo•s un ltw n•suJuuon
It' 10 lind OUI If lht• t.IUdt•nls IVi.tiJ.)' 1"Uppor1 lhU
n•suiiiiiUO .'' CU'llCntcr Solid '\\u don I k:no" that
lhc \Ott• on Hloard c·hangL>s '" dt!,sigrwd to pro­
\ldc• u unlhl'd atructure among campu J·Boafth,
link 11 to traffic• roun, and pro\1de a Pr'\.'\lOu!Sl)
unuvailublo uppt•.JIII prnf:c'ss
·~nwre ' nu umlorm 'onMllution among the•
donn~o .'' (;tAf1lttnh•r !'.lid It's ~~em••ntt·d o 1 ht:_\
want to untt) thnt snrnuhO\" " Without rP.moving the
tndlvuiual <llltunomy '
II acrt:ptt•d thtm• \\ nuld bt! two J So.:u'(J~ : ono to
dt~..ll with v:tndallsm, l'int•e., ;lnd complwniB : and tlw
otlwr to a.lt•t ldu ort rnn)ot mnltcr-.. llkt• ~t· uul
hUtiHI81rll .nt
Students umh·r the nf!'\'1.' ~)'lt'm could appe<il
dodston~ from tndl\ifduul dUim J·ho.:lJ"'dp;
lhu propo.-...·d cun .. utul10nu.l nmt•ndmt•nt h.
dcsrgm•d to clurrf) tht' &U(,;tt•~ ion proct•:-..s for the
J.H"l'Sldt•nc> · ~tudcnt .lt·l-.u-gft .tn• tit-:;tln line lu takt•
U\ 'I' the pn·~d••nt'} II tlw r~'iidcnt I'Clltgn~
Lone-em OI.CJ hnc of ... ucr~s•on arose wht>n JUn·
ior Paul Johno;on 1 ">tgncd ttu .. }'lllt and the ,\Sl C
001\!>lltutaon did nnt dt•arly p1~1d~ for a bUt re:-.sor
if 110 studt•nl at·tuw• atlC' ••ptl•d tlw 1ob
Tlw umt>rtdmt•nt would make one of tht• threu
"H u prt'!>ldcntl' lrom lnlonnation and Program ·
mmg Budgt'l und r·~n.tn(JC or the !'ltudcnt .\cudcmic
\fhur: BOl.U'd nt• t 111 hnt•
Students \\ill n•al1zo """' thdt ,,Jwn tin;.~ \'ott• for
tht• ftludcnt'l-ll t.arg•· tht•y c·ould bt>comP pn• tdtmt,"
O•fl~n tt!r ..aid
Trustees uphold graduate self-rule
todd NIN..'Wn
01 ltlt' Pfull"• I' t..n,c
t.. the• 1983 8-1 ac.tdemrc Vf'.lf drn"., to,, cln-.u, tht• onC"c contra·
\llr till Mit-•Jon Plannmg Procc•ss
f>t't'tns to h~l\ t• quil•tly mapur alt•d
Into tlw tar r.onwt ol Odull
Munur
In m·m• done •' ~onlh ttw tull pro­
~·ssot 'li :,ub~ll tult• Plan tlw Mis·
61or1 Planmng r'f•ronutu•ruiaunn!i
reg.u'tllng c•ut nculum hudgt•l
and pt•rsonnt•l no'' n•st m thll
ppt uprlatl' llu•ult_\ c•onlttttu·
honuJ t untnltltlfl's
'" tht ..amt· 11nw, 1 he• llonnJ Ql
lhtstt·•·~ \\ hu how thl• tloul b<l\'
~
on .tn "'cunmwnd.lllnn~ coming
from tlw tollt•gt•, last Mondnv
m11dr• rtwlr fM n dtx ,.,rona. on tht.•
\fiMilon Plunn1ng n•c·omnwndo ·
linn., that W1'n' vot11d on dunnl(
lhu 1\prtl .m nnd 1\Ja.> ·I IJcultv
lu".J0\1> not ..accept tht· ~uh-.til utl' mouon
hut endOI"SCd the nuunn ol M·mr·
nutonumv ," stud (,,)rthwr·. ·~, ht• • gt".lduatc foc·ult\• ununimoullly
ttupponcd u ... c•mt"\lutnnomous
itruCtUI'\' "
A •wmr·uutonomous trut•tun•
"ould mt•an the grmlua It• tac·ultv
nould h.tH' thert m'n dro..tn ,md
not b<• under ttw Dt•.m ufl-ac•ult)
In unothtTrt' olullon tlw Jl·us·
tc•• oornurred \\tlh n 12·1, l:i·l
atudt•nt ftc•uhv rauo as u c:on •
~
atnJCii\•' t•ndna\.111" tu n·~pond to
the Jt>tnul(mphit• nnd llnunc: 1.11
ch.Jilcng t•s." 6.1id G.Jrtlnf.!t
Hn\H'\ 'PJ, G:~rdner saad tlw
Board did not lnrnMII) ruh• uut
thu chtmce ol tnbltgut• r-6 thtcl 15· I
~tudc•nt /lucult\ r<.~llu-an option
tlwy hud P'""lou:oly dt•(·tch·d
upon
,\c-~..ordintt to Gardm••• tht:
rrusuot· ... uddt•d th;ll thl'\' \.\1\nlt.>d • to undt>t"'llmd tlw trnpul't ol ~urh things pur-sut• an mtem.utionnl
chunullt'l , l''\f1IOn1 I·WOtlt•t IS!»Ut'<;
.md tht• n•l:ttion hap of done"•
and • OCit'l} t'OOhlllll' ol t.tllt.'Ctl\t'
adm•'l'lon prom"• w-.u.luatt· pt~
t(nun" prnlt• .-tonal 'tudws .mt.l
pur1:.Ut' a puiH) ot linuncral sell·
u tumrncnt
On the qtw,ltan ol an undt•r­
gruduatu t•dut:allun dupurtment
as part ul tht• nu~on of the et1l
l~t;l!. nn tssltt' on '' h•ch the It
tun ~'lannrng Comnultt•c and
1<.~1 ulh dt\l't-gPJ, Gurdncr~ud tht•
trualt'CS dl>r uled 1 h .. 'll hcJth the•
lltc:ull\ und the bo:srd hhouhl • turtlwr· It'\ It'\\ lhl! matter ~~----------------------~--------~=4
ZEPHYR Peter Carttn
Zephyr's roaming
cut short
l'eter Cnrlln nr thr. ,,,.,ocr l.of!
,
Mt'tt ufiL~is und c laO.. 1magme .)'Oltr\\.Orttt paronula btlcausc it
lt;t& ll'l~flll\' h IJ1Jlf'lll'cf IO U IIOI.shle nnd fllUI h h)\'\!d l.C ft 1\H\!..
ltlJ.ah.rr. \Sl.C l>r u1cntial t-;and•dult• GAs chlt.fcons:unlf"J and
c:ntu wa:-o o:t"lmtccll~ 1 Frit.la\. In :1 la!>t-dll h t-ffort b\' his awnCJ"5
!\II. and Mrs John tntn. tu klK'JJ tht•Jr lo\'ablt• pup off thf• tro--t,.
;md c:lo~· lu honw nnd hearth
1 ht• StOJni dl.'Cl •on to pl{lmtanentl\ t un• Z.:•phyr nf hu> wandr.r­
ht6t ro ulll.'C.I lrorn thf' cou~r.ant run ms Zcphvr had w'ith L s.o:cur-
11) F ''t) tunc the llull-chc tod des wa!t bu tiJd Jar \"agl'nnt:\ the
SIU~lli had 10 ("Ough up 0\ 'I $100 rur htb ball
John stan a tlfumlncnl Port lund nn::htU~t wt·nt ILl oaun \"f'btl>r­
r.ln\ laflt•t l'tnm•er ln.g dt•adhnc to defend ;.l.eph.)'T agaln~t tht•l4tL· t
chars•·s lt.'\it d nt him b) l.t.'\,,s unci Clark..
unethelc z..-.ph\T ts tUI looking ahL'<ld toward gret-m r pas
tu~:. \\ lu~rt!l.'1.'r he 11\lJ) ro•1m Mum; tnted lcjlh\'r (t!el§ that it aD
''holt llC\' h II go1nm nil owr agrun but thas ltmA he d<W nl hnw
IHI \ ball!>
Pl,•sldcmt J,unl'l> l • .u drwr who
pr't•.,.•nwd thtl n•c.·umnll'ndullon"
In hill n•port IU lht! trUflh·~._ lll.Ud
pt.!rhups tht· tniNh~·:. mo ... r con·
lt"U\'l'l"''ial ntOI.t' \'\.tilt lu ol'\crst• the u mo\t' on lt>ntllt' proc:t~ •cJans~>
nnd p.tllt'm" .tntl 1 h.ll 1 ht)
n'"Pfc'<'lt•d h'nure but dtc.l nc>c
want to St'l' l C: bcOI:lnlt' .tiiii1StltU •
IUiion \'\llh 100 rK'I'C"l'lll h'llltn~
laeult) 3 ARSENIEV A\\'ARDED
uhv'b and f'rllfitdt•nr ';; l"(•t'Onl ·
ltlt•nd.ILIOI1 to l.;oup tlW KJ'•llJUlltt•
undt•r· thc• JUiuchc lion
ll tlw undt·r-gruclualt• c ollt't(''
'"I hi' Oonr-d lot 'l'hrlil~lClll did In othL·r resolution C INhwr
,.._ud tlw l'nllilt>••s nppmH'd tlw
gt>n~·tul ~tt~sion santr•nwrtl us
\\t•ll 11 n·C'nnunt•ndattontt 'laltng
that LC &huult.l amung ntlll'r 10 1hi'< \'t~r· \\ llllll'f' oi tht• Ht.>nt• K:tltt• \wnnl I
gt 1duatmg lhoat•-.• 1111 11\U)ur tJ'8a,\.rscllll'\
SCRUI\I~UNG STIJOENTS lu~w sl :u:ademJt hono~ i:;
h,.,.l *\uu lut"'! to lind J'K•oplo• htl\\ ltke to nm mto p, ch othc~ dd som•·
c:anUJdt.ril• lu\'f' lur laam spurt t1 tUie lor boer and _, ou hen~ the I..C rugll\ team -Ne"' studentn1ediaheads chosen I
Ghtnn Pnul
(ll the> ~ tq;
nw Communtration' Bt'I&J"(]
oonfinned lost \\lX'l.. thr• appoint·
m•'fll ol studt•nt hrad-. .tt tht• l'lo
1r~ ,. l.o~, \'u•m 1\imtah and rndio •
l\.1 (
\ c·tamn' 10 lht•tr n•spt.octJ\"C
llt•fd,, JUntor Mari<1ruu : H.atclltt of
tlw l'mnel'!rl.op.. sophomon• ti:ell\'
Kt,•ln of \rem t..Jmtal'. ,md JUntor
\lll.c• l;uta. ol l\.1 < wtll ollinaU' •
'll umv thctt lladc ~"'>lllp JlO!'i •
titlllli 10 tho full
How\!\W , dut• to Communi('.{~ ·
tinn ~; Dt•J).ll1mcnt ci'WflAt' !'o tht
ytmr" htch n~utn• a pn~ut stic
class to IVC'l'IW <.'1'l-'<ht m tha· I ~s
"nd Dl kU the tudt·nt hl•.tds
''til N\ c to bogin thtnr n>Crullmg
work long bt--rorc :'\L"'' ~tudt •nt
Orit•ntatton. INSO • 1 hll "''n•ltmcnt fU'tlblt•m tl'i
0101'\' "tl\t'rt lor thu \ t•artXlok Pdt· • tors, '~lllrc lx.tginnmg tht~ fnll no
student:- woriJng on \'(•m t..Jmtah
\\ill rt•c:c•ht• t'n.'dit \\ t.. \t'
thought nbout ''T1Unjo( tnc1tlmtnp
trt•~ hm1.,1 ('1\ t•r tht• flllfnnWI \ \.\I
\\111 lw at 11.~0 tnm~ to get the
ln•shmen "ho al~·.a~ hn\ l' C'\(ltl
nt•nc c "' cukin~ on .) t•Mbool.-.
.... ,.d Kn•10
Lull. \\ ho 'l'" ed tht:-war as •
Kl c· Ol'WS dm 'Cior. 'it!\Vli lht•
chzmgt• m m~tt polir.) ,,., (lOlCtl·
tiah bt. nl'l1t'lal to thu rad1o :-.ta· • lion ~ opt.·mtton
KH. \\111 hc't"onw <1 lltth• more
hkt• .1 tnw acth tl\•than a cia~" to• •
c:n-dit. I thin'-: almo:-.t 100 pcret•nt
of the pt'Oplt· here ,.,,11 be hem
lll'<':lU~ ' tht•) \\.'ilnt to be. not
tmph tu n.>et>a\C <·n•dit," Lull
satd
\\ hilc Rate hiT Corost't!" the•
Campus in Brief
Marianne Ratc::IIIT
Of the f'lclnallr 1..< ~
Yearbook here) getyours
\lon• Than M~t s the t \'C • i:. the tht•rnc ol th1s \ "ar'to )~t•m - .
Kimtah .YCArbooJ.: which has arri\l!d and \\illl~ distribult'd thl'
\\ t·dnt•sday from the \1anor House Ll\\11
\1) ra,'Oritc pan i ... the calor and the feature. .,.;· ..aid wart>ook
t>d1tor. junior li:arcn !\L•wcll
'\\ e took a lot of dl~tnn • \\ith tho de,agn nnd cop) :.t) It•. It ·
not fll.,e tht• tradJUonal 't•arbook and that s ''hat I tned to do • \\l• tned to malo.tt it cn•alh't.!, fun r'\'Jdable and reali~tll c It
tumed out th•• W:J\' I \\1lntt'd 11 to,' 'he ...:sid •
I:.\ en though th~ boo!.. J!'i tim~Nf the yearbook -.taft's worio;
goes on llwy arc ..,tiU woriJng on tht• spring supplement wh1ch
will bt.• handt-'1:1 out neAl lUll at regl&trntion and rnatlud to
~niON .
Admissions dean hired
Peter T. Brown will takt• the helm as Dean of t\dml: ,.ions
bcgmnn~ Aug U
He "'ill be ~placing Peter Loeb who has sei'\1M:f M 0o.u1 of
Adim5:1.Jons smce 1979 BJ"CMn 1:. cUITently associate du-ec101 of
admawons at Whuman College and has 16 )''ears or eAptuience
m the ooU~e adrni$-SJOn field
He '' a gn1duate of Dartmouth wfth a major in matherruttic•; ,
and mceived a m;utcr of aru deg~ in teaching from Hruvard
Uniw nsuy.
Brown hu n ~trOng background in computer science which
alJoy,.~ him to anstitute a computer suppon prosram for
admJssions "''Of't( at \\'human
'"In addinon to his admiS$1ons and computer background he
hao; done an outstanding job of de\oeloplng alumm involvement
an student recruitment an expenencc that •hould enhDncc our
prognun at ~1s and Cia,.._" said Otck :,orenson \/lee p~ ident
for r.tudent affairs and ch.ainnan of the dean'a ~~earch
committee .
Brown could not be! reached for communi.
Computers beef up service
l...c\'"u and Clark's Computer Servi<:es depanm ~nt wm gt•l a
&eCOnd VAC 750 romputcr and a Ill'\~ direCtor at the sam~;~ time.
in Jul\ •
James M Nichols ha• ~ named Director of Computer
Servtccs. He ir. cummtl) tht:! manag~,. or computtng !o!Uppon
set\'10~ at the Unt"er:.i ty of Colorado at Bouldt•r.
l\tchol' && a graduate from the t nm:"NJI)" of Michigan with
B ~ de~ In eloctncal engintlering and mathcmatlca He
rec.:t!t\'Cd Ilia M.S degree In computt'r t.eience trom Purdue
Unwerai ty
"HJ11 broad Cltpencnce In both ~demic and admlnlstrath.c
computing "ill be a great a65et to Lt.'Wl6 and Clarir. .u we look to
better ~raU planning and coordination of our computer
aervfces,'' said Andrew Remben. dean of the faculty and
chalnna.n of the director • aean:h committee .
LC grads to interpret
\\.1\ile 10,000 athletes are in heavy tnining for lhJa year'a
JUmmer oJymplca. two grwduates ol Lewia and Clark Lori
Proudfit '32 and PalrlcUI Werk '83 wlll alto be In trainlng­
•tudymg aporta vocabulary .
Proudfit and Werk am two of a team of 46 graduate atudcnta
from Monterey Institute of Jntemational Studles who have
volunteered their experttte and wiU act u prey interpreter-a
and traru.latora COr the gamea
1lley are atudying aporta vocabulary for thP. Ui diffelent spona
rep1e1ented at the games •• vveU aa staging mock conference.
and dolo& timed tranalationa of prea& relea&M and new11paper
artie: lea.
Wetk aa.ld ahe expec11 &arne preaaure. but &he added. ' 1 am
looking forward to this enonnouaJy valuable experience and for
the opporrunlty to work with my tranalattng eldlla at a
profeaaaonal le\-el" probkm' .1nd lk'nt•fit which tht1
cnrdit rhungc might t.aUe<t~o "hu
oolh"-t'' orw otlwr mo~t fonnitlu
hk• to,J..~ will be fllhng tht· ~np'
\:l"t!lllt.'Cl ol!i two mt•mbbro- ol thu
t•diton.tl board h~n"l Lt~\lls and
clark tor "'u terms cl\ ('I 'Nls I m
.aln•at.h lo,mg a groat rop~ · c•clltur
'' ho 1 Rraduuling. hut thr Iori
lhnt my"'"'' .snd opamon editors
.m.. going O\OrM'U!> ts reall) a
drag ' Rntdlll ~·d
Rntcllfl \\ho n~t·n th l~ru ·rwd •
~hu \\31\ ttw recipumt ol a Sl 000
ju,trnnltsm :.cholor htp from
ScriPPII lloward I uundntion ,
bcUC\ . t.hb year's l..cJ8 editor, Todd
\ltsscn, h.t, dono an f.'Jtcellent
tob The !'oct that tho Log i& tn
'uch good ~hopu nm .. Ytill lx• a
real odvuntage for everyone' nt'\t
)\'or 1 can only hopu that the Los ,,,JI c ontmue to ._,t high stand·
ards. RotcllfT :.<nd
"Thi year's Log
editor, Todd
Nissen, 'has done
an excellent job'."
For lutz. the btN( 1 problem
hl' will tnherit at kLC ill the ~mt ~
problt'm '' hich ha:. plagued tht•
c.tmpu., rudlo .. tatlon for )'l'OJ':'o'
IT) ing to obtain fCC permi!i.J<ln
I<> brodca~t openl) on fM all'
waves We ha\"l' lx~n going
through Incredible rud topo.
lutz -.aid, but \~t· rc not dead m
the W<~ter . We're ~till !'!eekin~ to
l'e\iSt ~ lhl! ~_vstem .
' On ..1 day·lO·dnv basis. KLC
cnn mOul•nce the campu:> mon•
than tht•l.og," Lutz saad But \\1th
a" cak ~1gnal in many area~ of the>
Lt. ~mpus . Lut7 s number one
priori tv next year will be to reach
more Mudent:. Ginny Bu
Veteran •Logger; Mat1anne Retdlff will offlcfefly man the hefm at
Pioneer Log headquartel"' u edHor In the tell
llt is going to be an ~citing
'5tallon to listen to and a fun 1ta
tion to be a P'Jr1 of Hm\lt.'\ cr
l uv t~trc-.sed that woridng the
airYtii\'C~ i., nOIJUSI for communi ­
cation maJor.. or futuro radio
iock.···
· Kl t. fit!'! In realty" ell with the
libcn•lans education It 1-. tmpor
tan I lor everyone to ha\1 a know!·
edge of what go•·~ on an a radio
station. regardlc~~ of major. Lutz.
:.aJd
Kroin expre~ scd appreht!ll Sion
about hPr nl'\' role. I m e\clted
about It, but I m n!so nm"oul)
about It -.he said Krein feel"
a high quallt.> of photography .
•~ one area mo~t in need of
Improvement In the pa~t there
ha" been no formal photography
ln~ttruc tion at Lt. but with a pho·
togrnph~ clns:. offered bv the an depo11men1 nuxt vear, the WOJ'o
book hould benefit
Lnr.h medln boss e~pcc tb hts or
her role to bo primarily admlntll ·
trati\ c It tak · both CT(>~Uve and
t.ldminlstrall\." abilih~ to be a
yunrbook edHor. Krein ~mJ. 'but
tht> <ldminl~trauvc aspect 111 my
primary rc .. ponslbility
Howe'\ler evon at the top se"
ing on \icm 1\Jmtnll, KU:. or the
Ptnnecr Log can be one• ol the
mO'\I ~cfall~ NW·o1rd.ing C;\pe·
rit•nccs at LC Ratcliff who ..ervt>tf
as managing editor of the Logttus
vcar. said Some of my happiest
moments and best frionda have
corn • about bcc.1use or the Log.
It :. a good feeling. becau~ you re
doing ~mothing profcs.sloNt.
nnd vou re haVing a hell of a time
doing it
Professor owes success to LC
Leslie Malmquist
O( lhtl Pion~ t..og
Looking back on hi ochtcvc­
ments. Earl Butterfield. psychol­
ogy professor at the University of
Washington anributes much or
his success 10 the t.>ducation he
recei\-cd as an underg~adu ate at
Lewis and Cla~ College. Inducted last \Wf>k into the LC
Psychology Associations H.aU of
Fame, Butterlield said. "When I
think of my experiences at U:. I
first think of heM' much I en loved
the psychology faculty All the
courses J took I enjoyed tremend·
ously Secondly. I think of the fun
I had cheerieading here!
"LC mterestcd me In psychol·
ogy which eventually led me lnt'l
Pioneer Log
Edttur: Todd N•ssen
Menltllng &lttur. Martanne
Ratcliff
News &lttor: Robert Oakes
Opinion &lttur: Moghan
Ftchtenau
Pro+rtton Meneger. Tracy
Schlapp
Pbotourephy Edltura: Ginny
8utter1teld Jim Meok
fel11lre/&ibri'e'nmesd Edi-
tor. Wmawet
Sllorta Mary Hull
AdVIfttslni M....-r.
Pre!Jdent Reagan
Cln:tUtlaa ...... r. Rob
RaJcoz.y
lullaea M8MIIr• Greg
Duskin ca., . Glenn Fout
...a! Mike lutz,
Leslie Malmquist , Tom
Lyden. Cerol Hammett.
111nn Fout
Rebeoca
Brown, Laura Gnmes. 11m
Celvert. Eric WatMI
THE PIONEER LOG .(USPS 433-
700) Is published weekly by the
•ued•d Slud•o of~ 8nd ~ Colsge. 0816 S.W Pa&dne
HID Road, PorUand. OR 97219
POSTMASTER : lend addreaa
chengee to THE PIONEER LOQ.
081 5 s. w Pallen. Hfl Flo I d.
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areSS.75~
The A011eer LOQ r.-vee the
right to 11eny any ~ument
which we feel le COCIIriiY l) Sporta Writers: Rich Jor­
dan, Cethy Siegel. Emily
Nelson
fea1ure/Entertalnment Wrt­
tara: Cathy Slegol, Cethy
Girardeau. Jamll Mustafa.
Daisy Magee, Bruce John..
son. Peter cartln
Phutuerephera: Carotyn
Kato, Cheryl lbabao. Amy
Loomis. Ten Nilsen. Karen
Sullivan
Productloft: Rebecca Brown,
Kelly Kretn, Cethy Siegel.
Klratl Orvlk. Larry Bosche,
Greta Stockebrand. Edward
Wtlllams
Ad Crew: Brenden Hyde ,
Bertlna Loeffler
Pub Ocll: Edwarc1 Williams
Judy
Odenhelmer ant••• Julie Jones
lplrttu.lliuldlnce:
Log God
10umallatlc ettllc• ~tn\1 COllege
pol lela
View. expreued are~~~ of the
wfttwa 8nd do not neC'tllatly
rehct the YleWI of the student
bOdy. the faculty, or the college
ec*nlnlttrdofl Unalgned edltofials
.,. augge '*d and are approved by
the edtlc» and manegera of ttU
new..,eper and reflect the~
opiniOn of thole of'llcerL
Seleclon of eal'tloOM eppeerlng
1n "' Opinion eecuon 11 the
N apoolltllllty of the Opinion Ednor domg what I Uke best. said But·
tertield. But most lmponantly It
taught me how to study LC was a
real challenge and that's been the
thing that s hulped me the most
since
In response to the question of
whether or not l.C students arc
adequately prepared for survival
In the academJc world. Buller­
field commented. · LC was an
excellen t background ac.ndemJ ·
cally-ln fact, I found that my first
year of graduate school WM r.o
redundant. I actually changed
s-chools llfter the first year ·
Since graduating from Peabody
CoUegc. Butterlield hu spent
ttmt-doing non Leaching
research at YaJe Unl\lenllty and 15
yl}ol"'ll rescarchiJl8 ot the Univer­
sity of Kan&as
"LC intersted me in
psychology which
eventually led me
into doing what I
like best ... "
Present!)' , Butterfield Is teach·
lng and researching areas includ­
ing speech perception of Infants
and effects from nursing care and
recovery from heart ottackJ at the
University or Waahlngton
Throughout his career. Butter­
Oeld haa worked under 10.12
research grants totalllng nearlyse
mJIUon. which pa.ya for help.
equipment and computer time.
Hla present grant at the U orw Ia
nearly S1.25 mUUon to be uaed
over a ftve·year period
Preceding the May 17 dinner
hononng hJs tnductlon into the
HaJJ or fame Butterfield lectured
on 'Tho Conceptions or Human
Intellect "
According to psychology stu·
dent Paul Cheek. sophomore ,
Butterfield waa chosen from a
group or LC graduates due to hfs
outstanding succes• and merit to
be lndurted Into the HaU of fame
r Log, May 24, 1 Solid
t.Mile Slocum
Of lhto l'lon•r 1.of1
There were no e
in th(> Dean ofFocu
there was no phYft
of authority that
Yt't\Y students In la
literature and h
ca.Jled olldarlty,
trol of thefr
experience
Theac lludcnts. l
pennlsaion of tht
Committee th.ot 11
As80CIIato Dean of
Savage
This rarity has
twice In recent lA
t>tudent memory !
~raJ student" succ
ued a course o
vducation with Ed1.
<oOr Jim Wallace.
Last tenn, se
t.ardner and 0
d~ed 'SoUd.tri'Yt
Tom Lvden
or IM Pfonf1!1' l.clf(
This year s winn
Ratte Award. LC\\Ii
high~l acaderruc I
duotlng theatre. ar
\r<.enie\'
I am deeply ho ·
10 oo n.'Cognized "
rially unusual to
the fields oft healre
nlcv sa1d I am ve
rt•prer.en 1 at ive
depal1mcntt> ·
Nominees for tl1
award ar't! ubmilt
ments on the t>.lsis
and p (lJ"'S() n.
dation There we
whi<'h The Hono
uet>d to si.!l final
\hchael fo urrtc~
SUzanne Met\IUst
and Sh<'lly Ossnna
\rseniC\ wns
13th recfp1cnt o
A1
S1
Students wi
dependents
STUDENT
you autom
school, abo
Application
campus mai
Student Hea
HO
lSI
For
Plea
eer Log, ~tterfleld
etmat
the yC"ru--
ectt. his or
admini~> ­
J!.Oiive and
to ben
said 'but
eel tt> m)
1 top. sc"'"
.LC or tho
!nl' ot the
ng eApe­
hosei'\~'M
tc Logth.is
'happiest
ttnd:. havu
~r the Log.
'Use you re
pf~tonal.
)I of a time
said BUt·
bnantty It
1. LCwasa
been the
1 the most
uestlon of
tdents are
)r IUJVMll
d Butter-­
:: was an
ncademi ·
at my first
101 W8b so
changed ,-ear ..
11Peabody
::.as spent
teaching
~SIIyand 15
he Univel'
• metn
(hiCh
I me
lat I
its teach·
~lnclud ·
oflnmnts
gcareand
bdaat tho
n
er, Buthll'
der 10.12
nearlyS6
for help,
uter tJme.
e U ofWis
be used
17 dinner
n Into the
dlectured
of Human
ology ltU·
phomore .
n &om o
due to hb
d merit to
of Fame
------
1 L~llo Slocum
Of ltwt 1'1-r l..ofC
Thl;re wcr-o no .-tudent aft· Ins
in tho Dean ofhcultys offioonnd
there wa, no physkal ovenhrow
of authority thnt could explain
why students In lllst term's Polish
Uternture and hilnory coun;e
railed Solidarity , had full con
trol of 1 heir cloasroom
experience
Those students. In fact, had the
pennlulon of tho Cumculum
Committee thAt fa chaired by
AsiJOCiato Dean of Faculry David
Savage
This rarity has occun-ed only
rwtce In recent Lc\ovfs and Clark
&tudent memory . L.let ye11r It"\'
M1ll Htudcnta successfully organ·
itcd a course on liberal arts
L'()ucatton With Education Profos·
bOr Jim Wallace
Last tenn senJon. Michelle
Gardner and Don Peckham
dc:sagned 'SoUdarity," a course chat tulfilled I he Cnntempor:uy Ia suus
mqulrvment
Gardner and Peckham firat got
tumed on to the Idea of devolop­
ing a courr.c that Lt did not ofTPr
after rrading Th~ Captive Mind.
by Polish aurhor Caelow Mllosz
After diiiCussing tho course
approvaJ procest~ With Savage.
they decided 10 go ahead With
rhelr projoct Tho rnoJn pul"p()se
of the course was to cmphaalzc
SoUdarity as weU as to offer a
respona.lble means ol student
partidpatlon In the classroom
and ln the planning process
"Our clus was pn>tty succes.t­
ful for what we started out to do •·
said Peckham At best. though. ft
was Uke n regular clas' but tho
point was that we dld It ouNetvc~~o
The planning procesr. ia so
Importan t and as passi\le stu·
dents we finally got to peck into
the machinery of the ciBa:~room
We wem no long.-r passive but
woridng together to form and
shape the class ' Gn.rdrwr Wll!i alAO happy with
th<'ir accompllahmcnts. ·But,"
RhO a.Jld, "10 wt!f'ks 15 JUftl not
c>nough lime to fulfill all your
cxpcc-tallone Although aomc
knowledge of Polish history was
required to rugfater for the alau.
.-tw waA a IIUJe dltappolntcd With
the natural lock of expertJ~~e that
most of the partidpanls had
Other studen ts, seniors
Andrew Burke and Carolyn Kato
both enJoyed the COU1"11e . Thla
claaa was more than Juet a study
clus MoUvatton came 6-om not
only studymg the haatory lllld
llterarure but al$0 for making the
clus happen.'' said Burke.
Everyone agreed that It was
tough at limes to keep the claas
moving At 6rat when there was
a pau.e in discussion . I would
automalicaOy look 0\I'CT' at our
fuculty sponsor Ted Braun of the
EngJish department. for assi.ar
ance The frustrating thing was
that he would never 8J'Ie ur. help
In the leadcrahip roles That we hod to do by oul"fiCh;cs," said
Pt~kham .
"At best, though, it
was like a regular
class, but the point
was we did it
ourselves. "
Braun saJd, that whUe It wu
difficult for him to step out of the
role of the profesaor ln the
course. "aome of those habha
hould be broken." He said the
aaslgnmenu and org.tnt.z.alion or
the oourse were "neces~ly
wobbly under the circunutan ·
ces" but felt that If the6e claa.e.
occurred morr. frequently , the
organlz.atJon would ~ a lot
smoother I would like to r.ee a
dus like lhl~o once a year, but r
can 1 org.ant.U it. That would
defe.st thr purpose," ~id Braun.
On the whole, the atudent-designed. atudenl·run r.las" wu
aati ~ng to aU th • participants
£vM)'One wa10 n.oqutrod to l~d a
dilicuulon 11 lcru;t once and c.ol'
rect Lhe.lr cluamare · papers
Thls really made the atudf!nts
work harder and care a llctle btl
more about the quallry or work
that they tumcd tn .. ,.,,,. kind or
clus helps sttJdentt to ace the
limitation~ of their profesaort
and seta hlgherata.nda.rds foratu·
dents and teach era," aaad
Peckham .
According to Savage, any
course proposal Written by stu·
dent6 mu'' go through the same
approvaJ proces.aaa depanmen·
tal proposal
If a well ·pre~d propoat.
wtth a faculty ponBOr, Is pres·
ented to the CWTtculum Comit·
tee it should not meet 11ny
resi•tance tn gf!lling approved .
The only 1aaue could bP. funding.
Savage &a.hi but there ha not
been any problem in rhc pa~t for
these .special coun;es
seniev selected for Ratte AlVard
Tom Lvden
or '"" PConeer ~
Thl~> year·b "vinncr of the Rene
Ratte Award Lewh and Clark "
haghc:'lt academic honor ts gra
duotlng theatre an maJor Olga
\r'.enim.
I am deeply honomd It '" ruce
to be rt.-cogni7cd ;md It 16 espo­
oally unusual to btl recognized in
the fields ofthoatre and art A~
nJC'\o sa ad I am very proud to be a
reprt.!sentatl\e of these
department!\
Nomineeb for the pmstigJoue.
award are submitted by depan
ments on the bnsla or grndc point
&Hwage and perr.on.aJ recommon
dation There Wt'l'(l 17 nominee,
•w"tC'h ·1 he Honon. Committee
ln>tlucC"d to l'!ix llnnlists· Arscniev
lchael Jlornos t\ndy l.Pe
:>Ul.llmne MCI\Illster, Jeff Mala.
l&llu Shelly O"snnn
AN.t'nlcv wnt. ...elC<'tcd a~ the
13th recipien t of the annunl award
ln ArsenJev's cot.e. ahe submit
t~d a portfolio of the work !!ht­
had completed from her four
)'Cal'l> at LC in addition 10 ·work
she did m a New Yort.. intem"htp
in lhe fhll of 1982.
'I have worked profe aoMUy
in the graphics an fit.>ld ha"1ng
the background &om the Ntw
York tnp whm I "'-"Ori..t•d for an ad
ngcncy The New Vori. trip wa~ a
tremendous oppomm ttv for me I
got a lot out of my lntem"htp
she said
'It albO happened to be a< oli'Cer
opportunlt} for me. 1\l~•nw'
added ,\Oer t graduate 1 havu a
job in New York as an aNjlstanl an
director with the fiml that I
wort..ed for during m) intc•m·
-.hlp '
In addirion to her work With
graphic art. t\rsenlt." ha:; be.m
invol\'ed in desagnmg theatre sot~>
and co~ tumcs <~mco ~he ""a!t a
-;ophomore . \mong her accomJ>
lic;hme.nts was tht!i vcar ·~ \t.u· •
Students wishing to insure themselves or their
dependents for summer coverage under the
STUDENT MEDICAL PLAN, which covers
you automatically while you're attendin~
school, should apply before July 10 1984
Applications wiD be distributed through the
campus mail, and will also be available at the
Student Health Service.
HOUSE WANTED
• TO RENT BY
ISITING LAW PRO
For Fall & Spring terms
1984-85
Please call: PAT KRASKE
(7) -{60 1 ) or
244-1181
oneer Log, May 24, 1984 beth production "I would
C\ientually like to get my ma.ster s
in thMtre de~Jtgn she says r\1
th~ nsk of bOUnding over amba
tloul). I would like to oy for Vale or
Stnnford •·
When a ked why she wori..s so
hard. An11eniev replied ·That '"
actunlly a very good question . I
guess II i~ bccauo;e there were ~
many thin~ that 1 wanted to do. I
~uppobe I fl•el that if I don t take
opportunities they will go <1'-"'a)
and ntl'vt'r come back In a way 11
ts lllw competing wtth yourst!lf
An and Lhe.ntrc are the love-. of
my life .. he :>~aid So I do not feel
llkt• I am missing out on other
llClJVIIICS
'\r"NCIUm findt~ Little difference
bct\wen the work -.he did proft..:;
sionally and rhe work she has
~n mvolvt.!d in at LC. ··rhJ'O\.'Ving
jour..elf into yout· \"\.Urk i~ the best
WLl\ to lc>BTn about a field Theater/art maJor Olga ArMnlev recetved the Rene RaHe Award.
Anenlav daalgnad aeta and coatume• far vartoua LC productlona,
"The work sturh nght wh<•n
you enter college. not JUSt "hen
j'OU tum profe:t'iiOnaJ. Of COUI""'te
you m~e rnistak~ . but you have
to look for expenen~ and uv dif-
rcrcnl thmgs •
B} rust taking cla~s and tul·
~ filling major requirement s>-oU do
not do an) thangbut get a degree."
Mid ,\rscniL"\',
In le.ning 1 C Arsenie\' i wol'
ned 0\\'r the lutunt of the depart·
munh that hav., me.lnt ~ much
10 her. "I w11:. not the tlr.tto 10"'3d· Including Macbeth.
uult· trom the art and theatre
dep.:trtmt'nl• and I hope that I am
not I he ln~t . I "' ould h4te to sa:e
Jin.mcaal cutbacks on the depart·
mt•nl6 b4.!CIU!ie the\ ha\'c lht• • potent tal to produt:c s.o many tal·
en ted people.."
Among those \\oho have ( pl'­
c:iall) i nfluenct.-d her, Arscni~ .
CJlt!S I' h.) II it. \'t$ lrom tht• an
dt-partrnent nnd proft.• or
Edgar Rt')TIOid , Richard \\llli~
and John Genh of tht• thl•atm
department .
''Thtm ~ are ~o many it IS impo..-.·
:-iblt• to n.mw .tll of ttwm." · he
t.aid. u P•~plc Ukc PhyJit:!l l e an«l
Edgar Reynoldb "timubtt• crea·
ti\1! tho\Jght and makr. me dunk
of the fields pruft• soMUy und
not ju!'ot in abstractton wa.e the
way ~e:. shows .)OU th:lt )'OU Co'ln
h:l\ a prof~on.1l and ncadenuc
career und th ·\\'a) Re;)TtOid and
Rirhard \\ alh~~o have transmatted
thctr 10\'C for theatre to mt•, he
aioa!d
•n her reflectmg ot her tour
\'t'd"., at LG r\nicnie\ ~tl incc • mv freshman tiemtnar da I.C -h<b beP.n an excning plam.• to
k>.am. I owe a lot to 1111 of m)
prof~s.sors ..
Financial Aid Office supplies job info
Tom L}-don
01 lhr rraru ... r lA)ft
For thaw 'Jludtm t~o \'\''ho plnn to
stay In the Portland area thia.
'iummcr, the financial Aid Office
can offer a. si. tance 10 finding
those . C.ll't'C summer iob:..
.. We rooll} try toencourage~IU ·
dents to <:omc and ~cc us about
summer job' whether the) are
intere.:.tud in one:s here, or oil
campu "'4,)~ Manlyn Bader,
ll~>Sifttnnt dif'Ul.tor of 6nancia1 aid.
\crordJng to Bader. who ~ll·
mr11es that LC lured ~>Cme 400 stu·
dent:. hut -.ummer, there will be
campu~o lob:. a\"ailnblc for tho!>e
who are on the work :iludy pro-
GREEN PEACE gram ,J!'> ""~II il~ tur those "'ho aro
not Sht• "'l\' that mo'lt ~tudenh ,
hO\"'-... e1 ""'ll no I Mt'M until tht•
first \o\l.'t.'k ot June tflhtl,) are eligJ·
hla rorwurk study in thosumm\ 'f.
\o\'hen the financiaJ <uti tonn:. arc
returned
·II student" ill'\! intere:~~tttd in
jobli with p.trtirular depanmt•nts
they hould contact tho~c
depotrtment ,.. Sader recom·
mend.. "Somehm~ the\' don 1 • ai\\.J\' tell \I"' ilOOUI thPir JOb
.. l\aiJabhtY ." •
Once "83JO the first "eet.. or
Juno cs the cnllcalllm<' to rontat·t
the dep.1rtmen1. ''TMI ts "hen
mo~t oJ tht! departments '"ill
knO\\' ""hat t..ind ol bu<f6ct tbt-,
M\'U for hcring studenta.." Bat'r
Is loolcmg tor indtvtduals concerned about
endangered species, toJtic chemtcal pollution
and the nuclear arms race tocanvassevenmgs .
Duties mclude public outreach end education
as well as recruitmg new members and
collecting donations . This 1s a paid
(commission-based J posttlon.
GfUfNPEACE
NORTHWEST J08SW2ND
AVENUE
PORTl•\NO , OR
97~0.r! '<lid
\\'hen asked af prefcn.>ntl41
tre.ttm~nt wu gi\.cn to \o\"Ork
.. cudy students 8adl!l' ~id Var­
iou~ department" are budgeted
for ;o pt'n:ent won. stud)' funds
If vou toe». at Jt that WU\, we do - , gi"e some kind of prel'm~tial
~tmcnl for Job~ at 1..C We ha"-c
a general rult>. how'C' -~ That after
~-o weeLs, tt nO\v one has asked
for thl' job wtt '"'11 f?'" at to non·
wort..-.. tud\ :.tudent -~me of the dcpanment like
~" and maintenance. arc •II
non ·,,ork ·~tud) dunng the
summer," she added 'These arc
JUSt genual guideline that we
351i: oop.1rtments lo foUow to
make <'ffective use of the montes
a\ailable
In add! Cion to eampue JObs. the
Flnanctal \Jd Office also !iUpptiea
tnformauon about iObs in the Por­
tland communi" '· •
"U students have a partkular
inttweSt in la\"n m<Mlllg. b.-tbyait·
ting or house sitting. we have lists
of people local!) thAt they can
oontact." INder says ... We also get
job notit"eS through the m1111 from
people who arc opcratmg
summer camps and local
emplO)W'S who would li~ t.C
arudent& to "'-Oft~ for them ..
Page3 •
• Seniors initiate unique ap oachto Llass
:\Uku lu~
PI llv. l't~t l~
The t•naor t los.-. w:tnt:o-to ltlil""
thll Ottllt'!f!ttn~i• h l<t)mtlthang a lillie>
out ol tlw ordinOJ), at.:t-ordmg ttl
:.eniCir :\{alo.t' Ht&g~n-.
In 1'-'t':(\!{1\lllUn ltlr our nppn~a ·
1\IIOil uf I he c•duration \\\' ha\ u
n. t'a\\'d lwn-. Hi~n' sa~"' that
the du"'' "1ll lt>.3\l'! tht' ~trurtun~
<tl 3 scholar.:Jllp tor uppt'rcla:o.'
'tudcnt!'
\\ t'lllhi! dass ol 19&.1 Gtft Com
nutlt•t• thoua;ht a :;.cholar<-hap
wouldbcmon mf'ntungfulthana
bench or somethintt ' Hi8l(in:-
said
The "'cholarshtp which il> yet
to be named will bu ownrded
pnmanb on the ba5is of net.~ in .uldnion to t.'<Hnm\1011\ ' nHltribu •
taon~ on 11nd nn ,~ Ullflll' o1nd uca·
dmntc• pt'J11lmlotll('t ' It wall be•
.\\·ati.Jbk tu ,, runior u1 :.c•nlor
t•.trh .vt•nr .md lt)8Wn~ S.l)~ 1 h~t
;~II 'tucknt un• t'11gihlt rt·gflr'{l·
h'"" ol '' twllwr nr not the'\ are
n!t.l't\in,; th~.;mc .utlaid
Tlw ult a .He ording to Hlgsin.
I!' to prtn1d1 .nnw '~ludcnt the
lunch to r.ontanuP ;Ult.mding t C
"ho mtght not ut ht•rwa. e h,, ubll•
to do so rtw udmlna~tr .ttl on ho~>
bt"t•n supportl\t' ol thn propo~l
und is OOO))CJ"<tllng \\ith tht' r.otn·
mlltt·t• in worlo.lng out "Oml•ol the
logtstic~
Tht: commith· t• ha" al'-O pent
t on,td(TOble ctlon dr3wing plan!l
to lUnd tht• -.choln,....hlp through a
'enaor Challt'~t· Progrnm The
program call-. for t''llting scruo~ tel ph ~c .m .tmnunt thut the"
• ft <-1 t·ornlortnblt' \\ilh. tim!'\
inuiatit'S th•• tlrst <tdlolnr · htp
tho I \\.ill t.• ol\o\.-olrth·d fll'\l !!prln~
runn
HIU~n:• "~.1)~ tht' antorcsl lrtmt
tht• limd wtll bl' ultlmntt•l_\ u~ot•d
for the -.chtllurshtp but nt hr t
the) would bt. dra\\ mg from tlw
pnncapal
111e c·ommith'l' "111 lout.. lua u
N>mpetl llon ol "ort1> bt•""''('n
sub...equont ~omor rla"~!o to
rai~.e mon• mont'\ than am othel' •
cln'~
furthermore the commtth·u
will cncou'""8e followinggrnduat ·
ing da..;~s to wet.. complimtm ·
Seniors make plans
to enter real world
'-c\ ntecn d4.} and counung
Or mA\.ix' you re not counnng At
anv rate. at the end or th.at lith • dav. the cia~' of 1984 \.\.ill haw • gra du.:t h.'<i
Grnduatton 1s loQnd of an
a''"csomt· tholJ&ht, and for many
• niors thl• da.) 3fter ma) just be
e: plo 1\"
\\1"\en a.oJ.ed What do \'OU •
want to be whun }'OU grow up?''
thl• onl\· answers thh \\nter
~
rect>l\>ed were g~ggl '~>erthe-
1~ ~ many seniors do ha\-e pl.ln~
~I'm go•ng togo up to the Idaho
Panhandle and wo"'-for the
Nauonal fore 1 Service chaSing
mountain goats · said Scoll
C.ilUlan "1\l this point I find more
mte\lectuaJ stimulation m goats
than in John Stua.r1 Mill he aa.id
Connae CoJes u. a bit more
aeriouswilh herfuture l mgoang
home to Wyoming to get mamedr'
.the said
Steve 1\eeYello, who graduated in
Mud\, hu a.lteady jOt ned the real
\o\.'Orid ~I'm selling acddent and
dlubllitvmsurance. he&aJd."tt's •
actua.J.l) Yet)' nice being out of
school Its more relaud. and my
wee"enda are 6 ee."
1llere are, hov.eve. many
aeniors who, like Lynn
Mike Lutz
Of lhc PiorJt r l.a8
As If the sheer pleuure of gra·
duaringweren t enough, the clan
01 19&4 membeA ban~ scheduled
an co.-entful e:nes of engagement ..
ror &he•r final davsa:. L.C arudenta. • Prom pa.rt.les to pra_yp:r • .senaors
"'"ill be busy at1ending a \o\.1de '"~
Jet) of tl'\"ent6 in their honor.
The part) part begin a on fn.
day, M•Y Z.S wtth the annual
15Cnior bash in the Melody Lan,.
Ballroom dO\o\.'Tltown coot Ravt~ '
&he band that bwned up ihe
Homecoming dance last (aU­
"'"'ill piO\ide arupirauon for the
latest dance &tep:. in what
acoorc:Ung 10 senior Mike lllggina
' promi~W..J to be a good ahow
The caJebra r•ng 1& co·
6ponaored by the ~nion and the
Alumni offict!.
Semors will then be allowed a
couplt! wef>.b 10 reat and pcrhapa
a~udy for a 6nal exam or two so
that they really CAn gaduatt\o
then it • tjme to gear up for a hec­
tic graduation weekend
On Priday, June a, \.-anoua
aJumnl \o\.1U be du&tlng off the old
lnalNmentt. ~ng out a
note or rwo and pr'O\ic:tif\! eome Fonbl11rud lUll drow " big
que'ltion mark when a 'I ked oboul
the future
I m ru~>t going to plav it b.) e:tr
twtore getting too <,enous. said
Kart>n Mlllt. Ma.vbe Ill apply to
grnduateschool orloolo.lorajob
\It hough tht.> futUI"C hold.., ..a me
(t>ar" th., pa I ~m!o. to bt.> lull or
laughs and fond memone:.
tn rt~pon"e to the que .. uon,
' \\-ha I will \'OU remember most of
LC~ Rt.~cs repUcd, em usiJng
lor a gun · Yoah, · ..aid Brandon
Higle). 'there d be nothing like
\em C41T'Vlng about a 45 dunng
Log Jam ft("P."t!S and Higley also
cued the q01et remO\.al of the
obelisk. or u'On egg and
placement of It on former LC
presadont John HO\\.-ard:. lawn.
Many students fool 0\-erseas
tnpR were tho hlghUght of thetr
yea1'6 at LC 'Whether I knew 11 or
not at thetnne mylnptoScotland
was the roaaon 1 came to Lew;
and Cl~" said Coles Both
Fonkalsrud , who went to
Denmark. Greenland and New
Yoril. and Mlll5. who participated
In the New York program alsofeh
the 0\ooersea.s tnpa were the bright
spot in the1.r L.C career
So aenlon whatever you re
about 10 do. and wherever you re
to go make the most of these la&t
(.ev.; days There 1511&1 beyond the
hlll A5 Todd Hoitsma put Tm
looking forward to movmg on
Other fomlS of entenalnnwnt at a.
spt--cuu alumni concert at 8 p m
In Evan• Audhonum
Saturday ewnmg features a
dinner-donee for ... onto~'!) and
famOv a~< well a~t faculty Thts will
be a unlquewa_vfor-.eruo~tobld
farewell to f'ielda Dining Room.
aa they once again dMnon!ltrate
some o( the most 'aluable con
cepra they p1cked up dunng thdr
tenure 111 u:::.
ll \o\.'OUid be unwise to get ca,r.
ned uway at the runncr·dancc a.
Baccalaul'\.'ate Sen ice wtll be held
Sunday at 10 a. m in the chapel
Hlggm& !l.l_Yti that the 6tmior du.
chotr will perform "auuming we
can get M>mc mort• male voices.' along with a variety of reading&
and other presentations
Knowmg that all thl8 activity
will instill a mean appetite In
senior stomoch there will be a
Baccalaurea te brunch loei'Ved by
saga. They did an ~ceUent job
last year and so did Mo.lnte­
nante... Higgins !Ul.)'IS Higginr.
helped oul huu year and he testi·
6e6 that 11 wa• packed '\.lrtuaUy
eve') chair wns taken," but nll ate
well.
The Commenccmenl ccremo­
nie:. will be squee.wd ln at J p m.
after the brunch and prior to tho
reception It will ft><lturu Oregon
Sen. Mark Hatfield who. !WlY:> Hlg·
glru. st.anclb for u lot of prlnaplc:s
~~--=====~- -.,
Are out of town friends and relatlllea
coming to vl1lt you on campus?
Suggest ntar-by and ~vlent
CORBETI HOUSE
Bed and Brealdaat Inn 7533 S.W. Corbett
244-2580
Y.'tth groat tood end wew.s of Mt Hood and
Mt. St Helens, CORBETT HOUSE can help
make a 1115H to Port/ana more comlortabte
and entoyabte 10 en elegent and mlormal
htCifJIWI'I "'"' nu ..al\urc" to c-onhibulc.l tu
tht lund
\Vc• wunttlwm to be• crt•nli\t• tn
inc:n•Ming tht ntonc•\ 3\ ;til able
:M1~11lllggin If tho coromltlcoll hn11
It!\ .. ~a) thu lund rnaslng ror lht•
!'\t holnr~>hlp v.'tll become <1
tradition
1 flggin" SlY!' the ,cholarshlp 111
r"\llutud to the overall oftort to
c:.tabll~h do~• tit>!) bt•t\vccn the
'ullt•gtt and .dunml \t lt>ast one
n'klmoor of thf' comJTUttet! '"'ill
t·onunuP to '""on.. on tht> prorect
ul\cr Commt:!nooment. and plllns
are bulng made for mcroae.cd
ulumn• 3Cth.itlt's newsletter, ,
I
that the student selection com·
mittee found anrnctive . It has yet
to be decided whether or not a
student will daliver a word or
two rr so. the topic wiU be dis·
cussed later by the <"Ommlttee
The ceremony will be in the Pam­
plin ~ports Center
\.-'VhiJo the seemingly endles~
• rounlon .. and lund rait'lnf( J"h,•-.e
plunr> u~l Ill thcs tumUtttvo 'IIUR(t'l
,,, thll'> point und a documt•nt out
lining ':lpc·dllt rvt.omnwntlnllon!l
Is lorth( omlng
Tl-w du~o~~ of I 084 hopt·~ thnt
nmnv 'tudonts In thtl lulUI'C will
bt•nollt mol'(' tnngtb~y from thl11
mavomont than !lltllng on a
bench 01 rogardlng un officiul LC
'<•nl.lt tht: J.•nll anl'c of tho ,;chool
fourthcr mon.• thr. commitlo(•
mombt·•~ hopc that future ftiU·
dtmt,; '""111 tokl' the lnltlntlvc to
O\p.lnd th" groundwork thev
tww done owr the coun.e of th1s
year
•
The aenlof art lhow, whk:h
opeMd on M.y 22 and wll run
until June10, II hculmlndonof
three tenna of .w.8t .,.d h.-d
work. In order to NCIIveadiDf"
In art from LC, 1 Mnlor II ,...
qulred to proctuc. ... OftgiNit
body of wortl. AboN In the fen
ground Ia Dave Larimer'•
"Eroelon Sertn: 8nd ba~ It
AJa• Fwnhann =p,wm.,l• At
left II Dna ~mtr't -alack
V1111.•
Jl
line or seniors parade to the front
to rece1ve their handshakes and
diploma s, most of the partlci·
pants' educated minds will be
concentraung on the Oow of the
champagne fountain that will
ca~>Ca de on the Manor Hou&e
lawn-weather permltung. of
coun.e.
-------· ------- -------- --- -- - - - ~ - -
Pege4 Pioneer Log, Mer 24, 1 Pizz
Jomll MuaiAfa or •ne l'ton0111" t..os
Manngfng a au,
rant means cmat
and willingness t
Sophomore d
manager of tho~
Howard donnlt
thJs. sinoc It lb
efforts the e.<tt
made a l'urp
turnaround
L.o11t January, t
dorm council st•l
who is lnte-reo;te
career m rcsta
menl. nnd 'O~
Burnn a~ co-ma~
tform At that Ur
ngreement wru. r1
irnpro\'e corr
between the c~
rrumngerg as they
getting the restat.l
At the beglnnJn
Lawrence , Bura
John Carpenter 11
an asJilistnnt man
tforml came up
designed to rna~
more profitable
agreement mad
a auppUer to I
Plattform was a~
pizzas by using t
topping ns weU
tomato sauce. 11
agreed to trnln t
the fine art of pi:
the resulting imp
quality of the Pl
has heralded a ~
•
• •••••••• ••••
•
• •
~ Help n
• • •
•
• • • •
• •
• • •
• • • •
• • • • • • •
• • • • •
•
• • • • • • -Enclose!CJ,
qual
financial
PLEASE
NAM..___.
AOOR~:.v ~
Mail to .
. . . . . . . . . . ' .
Pioneer ing Tht·~·
Uvt• "taRt.'
1moru out
,andatton•
lopes Lhm
Futun• will
from lhih
!ng on a
offidul U.
lho~hool
r;ommilluc • -uture stu·
"tltltlti\"l' to
IVOI k they
u~ ofthJs
v, which
d wll nm
alnattonof
and hn
tad1;;11
~·,..
• CMtglnll
• the faA
.arlmar'a
biNnd ..
e to the front
dbhake,s and
the particl·
nds will be
1e OOW' of the
In that will
tanor House
;nnltting. of Pizza andmana,.ementunder • o renovation
JamU Musl4fa or tho PionCM'r lAf(
Maf148ing n successful rul'tau·
rant moons crentlvfty , hard work
and wUIIngne1111 to take> naka
Sophomore Oavo J...awrence ,
manager of the Plallfonn In Plait·
Howard dormitory. llt well aware of
this, alnoc It IIi hu·gcly through hJa
cffons thf' t.""tnblfahmcnt has
made a turpn•lng ftnanclul
turnaround
L.1111 Januar) the Platt HOWlll'd
donn council "f'lt'Ctcd t..a'"vrcnct',
who h. lnlt•l-elltttd ln punauing a
career In restaurant manage­
ment nnd sophomore Ginny
Buran iHI co rnanagt....., of tho Plat
tfonn 1\t th.ut llmt'. an tnfonnal
agcumcnt wa& made In order to
1mprovo communica tiOn
between tho council and tho
numagen~ us they fought a way of
getting the re'ltuurunt out of dobt
At tho beginning ohpri"4ll( lnn.
Ulwronco , Buran and freshman
John Carponter twho ft. cummtJy
an ru~~is tnnt manager at the Plat
tfonnl came up with a strategy
dc.-.tgned to make the rostaumnt
more profitable . Through an
agreement made with Tlmoteo s
a suppUer to local pizzerias. the
Plattfonn wns able to improve Its
pizz.as by using fresh dough and
topping tl8 weU a<t homemade
tomato sauce The supplter also
agreed to trnln the managers in
the fine art of plua making, and
the resulting improvement In the
quality of the Plattfo.rm's pizzas
ha!! herolded a period ofunprece-dented prosperity for the
restauran t
Lawronce estimates thnt rho
Plaufonn 's overaU volumu has
lnc~sed by at least SO percent
over the past MM!ral wettka. with
an equal incrooao In profha He
cites an Improved product as well
as a dctcnnlned advertllting
cffoM. a delivery aerv~ce and low
prices ~ reaMJns for tho lncreafiD
tn busincstt.. l..awrcnr ~ r.lnim• that
Domino's h' taking us scrioualy
and achvuty competing with us
on a profe'ISIOOOI wt.. 1 he• pro­
gress made dunng spring tcnn
has encouraged the rnanagur to
aim for stUl higher goaiA, includ
lng a reorganization of cmploycf"
re~tponsibillty and an e:<tent'II\IU
ron0\.'8110n projactttlntod to begin
thJ& summer
"Domino's is taking
us seriously and
actively competing • h II Wlt us ...
With approlOmatcly SlOO debt
remaining, the Plaltfonn 's man
agen are hoping to funnel profits
proJected for tho 1984-85 aca
demlc year into a renovation
fund Although any proposed
projects are stilltn the early plan·
ning stages are subject to change
Lawrence is hoping to featurP live
entertainment and to Install
booths In the restaurant in order
to give it a dlslinctwe and appeal­
ing atmosphere . AccordJng to The Plattform hal become a viable eUam~Uva to
Domino'• ptzza thla year under the quldanee of
eophomore Owe Lawrence who brought In lreth J•m Moeli;
Idea and f,.h plua CNSL L.awrenceh•e•pa~
alve plans tot the future of the c:ampu~aatery.
Lawrenc~ . remodeling cfJo1'1b will tunng of manngcri.aJ re.•ponllbli ·
bugin this summertn the k.ttchen. Ilea Last month lawrence
and theremainderoftherenova · bf'came the &ale manager of the
Uon will be taking place over fall Plauform . while Buran and Car·
term and will be completed win· punter were made auiatant
ter term manager:-;
The Plattfi:lrm b management
al&a hopes to cut back on the
number of employees working at
the restaurant in order to
improve communciatJon wuhm
the organization and to gJ\Ie the
employees a greater sense of
responaibllty and dedication
Already there has been a restruc
• •• CUJTently , the management of
the Plattform IS fadng the prob­
lem of ral•ing enough money to
bogin changing the ~taurant 's
atmosphere. Lawrence feela lhat
lhe 11\0$1 vtable thing to do nght
nOW' Ia to try to get money for the
project budgeted from the
IChool or to get a loan from the
ASLC or the Platt·Howard dorm
no council " but "trc that these
plan.'> are still umrau~; -
If 1....1wrence ~ n>AJI.7..e his
goaJs. XfMn th.ut.~ , Residcnl ~
tor of Platt· H<M'aJ'd. fccla that the
Plaltfonn could be u .. '3Juable
3dd1t1on to the tc campus. ' I am
e:ccited about the renovation
being planned. The rutauranl's
come a long way. but ma.intaining
a pcdwsioMl atbtudc i&~ to be
necessary to f'l'l.ltiz.e ns pot~ndal.
Once the students atat1 t.eetng
these improYement.s. I think the
~taurant will become a real
source of pnde." he u.ld.
Each year, thousands of scholarships. college grants and sources of 11nanclal
a1d lor educat1on go unctatmed' Trag1calty , thiS represents an enormous amount
ol lost money It ~~ money that could be yours lor college 11 you JUSt knew where
to get 11 And tt doesn't necessarily depend on your gradepoint average.
We know where the money is!
ana we can tell you how to get •I for college. All you need to do 1s to com­
plete a short questionnatre thai butlds your quahltcahon profile Financlal·Aid·
Flnders Computer Service electrontcally matches your needs and quahh~·
lions w1th available ftnanc•al a•d sources. You receNe a pnnt-out ol at least hve
educational lund.ng sources (average 18 sources) , theu current addresses and
the amount of money each one offers-all matching your quahhcat1ons! Plus you
receiVe our Nl NFO PACKET " absolutely free ol charge Th•s k•l mcludes a step-by·
step guide to applytng ror hnanc.al aid, w11h cut·oH dates. govemment help etc.
......... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • V1s11 our offices or send lor your quahhcatton profile questtonnane and free
~INFO PACKEr today Th1s could be the best-paytng •nvestmenl of vour hie
•
• • •
~ Help me find the money I need for college! ~
• • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• •
•
• • • • •
• Enclosed is my 0 check 0 money order for $45.00 Please rush my
qualificatton profile questionnaire and free "INFO PACKET" on
ftnanclal atd for college I
PLEASE TYPE OR PAINT LEGIBLY :
NAME __________________ __ PHONE __________ _
ADDRESS---------------------------------
CITY, STATE, ZIP _______________________ _
Mall to. FINANCIAL·AID·FINOERS
34 N E 28th • Portland, Oregon 97232
' AllOw I wet'fi lor dll~'"' • •
• • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • .. . ................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pioneer Log, May 24, 1984 Send check or money-order for $45.00 to:
FINANCIAL·AID·FINDERS
34 N E .!8th
Portland, Oregon 97232
Or call us lor more mfonnalton at (503) 234-6522 We11 be glad to answer al'\y
questions you may have
FINANCIAL·AID·FI NOERS
GUARANTEE
We gu.uantec to ptOv1de contact tnlormauon on at least hve leg,umare sou roes
of hnanctnl a1d cavorage 18 and up to 25 sourc-es, 11 avatlable) that, baseo on
the tnlormahon suupllod to us In the upphcant s quahltC3bon prohlc.lhe apph·
cant1s Qtmltlied to ft!CtlivC In the event that we cannot hnd ol leasttrve match·
mg sourcns ol a•U we Will gladly retum ttle appltcahon ree.t. along Wlth any
sources ot atd we may have lound You keep ou• "INFO !"'ACKEr tree ol
charge Further successful contact Wllh funcMg sources IS tile sole responst­
blhlY olthe applicant
PageS a ea 00 eadlines from the past
our C protesters arrested
~· US nnr •
Cast your ballot
for Johnson
------"':..----_.. ,.,---.:....--...... _... ........ -___ .... ............................ .. ~ .,._ ... ---:..-.. -.... ;:. ::..----.. --
sa r'._ --·
• •m • ..... , ..--• ... tar ..
, .. ..
l • ---• • l
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-
War begins in the minds
of humankind. •
1984: A Retrospect
Peter Carlin or lh.: Pfonccr l.aiC
The end of an acadmic year always came~ with at a feeling of finality; the knowledge
that a long year of teaming, playing and fooling around has set in tha west, like the M;arlet
flame~ of a dymg sun Along with tho~e flames comes a warm sense of nostalgia -fond
memories of what was, and what wHl never be again
To cap otT this last assue of the ucademic year, the Log asked a few Lewis and Clark
personalities to gather thetr feelings on t98J·84, and share with the community their
thoughts on M-'0 question!'. First, what are their thoughts and feeling to. on the conclusjon of
lhe year. and second, what was their favorite controversy of the year
SKlP OSBOURNE. ASLC Pre~Jdent; My feelings at lhe end of this year are that I perceive LC to
be somewhat quiet-people satting in comers rrunding theiro\.vn business . and doing lheir
ov.rn thing. But I ~e a tremendous amount of invol\·ement next fu]l I <,ee a better and
Mronger relation..Jlip bef'\.\,'Cen students and the ASLC My favorite controver~ywas Policy
Reo.iew Board and SISCAP."
STEPHEN BECKHAM, History Professor: "As for my thougbts .. .l wa:, on leave for fall and
"~inter . I didn't really paMicipate an the events thib year. J was on my first sabbatical in 16
years of teaching -also I wasn't mvolved in any controversies this year ..
FRED VENZKE, Superintendent of BuUd.ingB and Grounds: "No not really. It's lhe usual
rourine-8'\.-erything 's normal as far a~; I can see. We have had a certain amount of vandal­
ism. if you \Vclfll to look at the bad thing5-bu1 Copeland still looks good. · Controversy?
They kind of left ue, alone .we didn't ha\ e any at maintenance. The tos has done a great job
reporting about Ub though
BUD CLARK. Mayor-: eJect of Pol1land : We couldn't reach Bud, but hitt office said they d give
him the mee;.'iitge that we d called
CUR'RS JOHNSON , PolltJcaJ Science Professor: "I don t have anything real profound to say.
I'm just glad that the end is coming up
'This yearwiU probably not stand out. regarding controversy The contJ'O\Iersies wer-e too
boring. However, m)' biggest concem was with all this rain whe\ber or not my office was
going to leak. .~ain .
JAMES GARDNER. LC President : "My lDvorite controversy was tJying to get my son Jay to go
to bed."
ZE.PHVR, Noted Dog: Zephyr' a owners. Mr. and Mrs.John Storrs infonned the Log that
Zephyr's lhoughts are. 'WeU. it's a whole new ball game. but I don't have any balls
anymore ."
The recently de-aexed pup's favorite controven;y is his "ongoing battle with security ."
Also, according to the Storrs, the most recent arrest repoM reads: 'l>og seen walking west,
doe turned left. and then walked out of sight." • • •
~
p.l
f '
Column As I See 'Em
Hello u. apbna fana. welcome t.ck to The HlU and
Hello again, LC apof'tt fana. ll'a time (or la1ue nu1:rt
thla IN m'a Pionetr LoJt.
Hello once apln. LC apor1a laM. II I eoocl lo haw \1011
round three.
Hello LC ..,.._lana. rm b1ck wtth \1\Wuk numba' bar
,.. I See "Em." My llrlt three adell done 10 the t.,.•IMII' -'L.-•
------ ------- ----------------- ----- ---- ------------- ---- -------
Page& Pioneer Log, May 24, 1 Mi
• JOlll1
was
car M
find .•
lost
to d
outo
the c
ofth
We
tlark
know
wort
whal
be m
abou
Th
deba
esti~
lhat
VlE!Wl
ang.
Whe
tape
mak
Th
inclu
our
Plan
LETTERS PO!
Letter$ to Ill
addres&ed t1
deadline Is
SubmiS81ons
double-space
author·s na1 academic d
standing . Lerl
word~ or '~sr
published b~
editing lor gr4
libelous state!.
Log resef'tfe
lettef3 il spa
No anony
published
Uepart
con 1m
To the Editor;
I know Ita
to stan ranU
cant sit and
without eayi
goe&..
lnJanwuy
on the Yiem
greeted wit
surprlae -t
department
were not · 001
class
would no lnnd
an activitv • There weom
behind this
argued about
tried IO de
some or us
screamed ourf
ofit did any
Into detail
down lola
for yearbook
won't get r..-1
Pioneer -
-
B
l
t1
lk
r:r
tf
.. 0 'I
CJl • • •
• • •
HiUand
----
4, 1 Mission planning: a . 1. . ._.., JotJJ1la 1stic ~ ·~ ~ ~l1nare
'" J
Trying to cover Mission Planning this yuar
wos akin to dismantling the efl8ine of a moving
car Make that a car whose parh are hard to
find, and when located alwaY!> amved .. , the -lal4t minute. Havo student joumaUstl> wcr tried
to deal wilh anything lik~ this before" If they
a.ro out there, they definitely have our
sympathy .
Try mtUng down in our office at 2 a.m. on a
Wednesday morning struggling to make sen~
out of commiltee votes when thf' people on
the committees all give you different veTSJonR
of th€' same meeting
We hope we made sen~ out of It all .
What~r happen8 from here on. lewis and
{lark will not be the same college that we
know now Out of all our effort~ thi& ~ar , it s
worthwrulc if you can grasp the Importance of
what as going to happen. Big change:, had to
be made. that's what the whole process was
about
The Proneer Log staff spent long hours
debating 0\ or the most informative and anter­
<>sting '-'VaY to cover the mas~>e:, of paper work
that Dew out of the committees. We intel"­
vi8'-'\led all we could to draw some sen~ out of
views bO varied even the people invol\ed an the
process weren't sure what was going on. And
then we did our best to put it together
Not everyone involved would say h<M· they
real!) felt. Off the record. theywere upset.
angry. frustrated . exclled and sometimes bored
When we got out our notepad.s and turned on our
tape recorders what they said dldn t always
moke dynamic .readlng.
The process was hard on everyone involved.
including us. Somehow m our effort we hope
our readers realize how important Misston
Planning is.
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the Editor should be
addressed to Boa 21 The
deadline 1s noon, Mondays .
Submi~lons should be typed,
doublf)-spaced and Include the
author's name as well as
academic clu• or faculty
standing Length should be 350
words or less All/etters will be
published but are sub/ect to
editing for grammar. longth and
libelous statements The Pioneer
Log reserves the right to hold
letters it space problems ar1se.
No anonymous letters w/1 b8
published
Department lacks
c 1munication
To the EdJtor:
I know It a a Little pmthumoua
to start rattling skeletons, but I
can't alt and watch the year go by
without aaying anything So here
goes.
ln January thla year those of ua
on the Ytem l<lmtah staff' were
greeted with an unplea&ant
surpriae-the communclatJons
deputmcnt had decided that we
were not co-cunicutar· with Its
clus schedule, and therefore
would no longer receive credit as
an activtty • There were a lot of reasons
behind this doci!Uon. and we
argued abo\J 1 It otnd !lOme or U6
tried to dtobate rotionally and
t.Ome of us got really angry and
acreamed our hr..ads off. But none
of it did any good. and I won't go
Into dtltall but what It comes
down to Ia that anyone sagning up
for yearbook starting next year
won't get credit for 11. And. technically . that's really
no big deal The book will ~till
ex:~st. there are dedicated people
who wtU break their necks next
year for 11 and life will go on in
Yiem Kimtah land lor awhile. but
the comm department will lack
the honor of association There
are many aspects of the depart
ment ~ dec.s!on which disturbed
me then. one contmuc" to do 60
the fact that were not toJd
Nobody asked yearbook S'taJTers af
they felt they were learning mate­
rial that wat. co-cunicu lar with
the program \'\/hen we 6n4lly did
discu~c; the decision. we wcro
told that it wu too late to chaf'l8tl.
and nothing "-"e ..Ud made any
dlf'ference so ~ve your breath
Comm department .. Miu!tion
Planrung . Cuniculum Commlt·
tee finals 'IChedule. .. ll ~ms li.ke
were lMng In a world of commit·
tees. supposedly democratic.
that sit and c:on~lt with each
other and drop dedalona on our
heada and sit bad. to amlle at our
belated ranting:s and ravin&s I m
not apathetic. I was busy punJng
the book tosether Wlnter tenn.
but l could have mado a stink. I
didn't. because it "'''U too late.liJw
folning STAND after the bomb
drops.
Maybe l'm thinking now that
we should havu, aomehow. kept
ourselves tnformed about what
was golf'l8 on beforehand In
those tacuuy m£•etmg.a We had
runts. bOt we didn t puraue them
didn t uk question a. or yell a lot.
Committees IUld nonnal people
tcmd to tab• each other for
granted too muc-h these d4,ya
People think the commtttecs
have thelr belt interesttt in mind
and so do the commiltees, but Quality childcare facility proposed
lAura T. GMmU:t
Of the Pfonerr l.ollfl
MANY POOPL.E ON TillS CAMPUS an:
p.lrents ,tudenta staff, wc:ulty
Howevl'r. unfortunately , chJidCiU'C a& pcr­
Ct!M.td aa a menial concern something
lrTelc.:vunt to the campus community
F'fndlng quaUty chJidcnre a& no amaJI
tot~k. Pat\lnt~t mu!il find baby itten, sche­
dule around day-care hours. nnd wony
about what lund of care their children are
receiving. A chddcare faollry at LC would
surcly P.nhanoo the campus and llbtmtte
pnnmr lmalnly mothers 6-om wony and
logilltlc:sl tasks.
Traditionally . childcare haa l>of>n prim·
arily a female ~ponslbht)' !although I am
aware that it affects males dB well!. LC "
lack uf concern to paovidc childcare dem
onatrntes Ita androcentric value=>
Writf•r Adrienne Rich snys .. The degree
to which patnarchal society ha!'i neglc:cted
tho problem of chJid(;.al'e is in aome waya
roOectiw of tb need to restrict the hvcs of
women
I rr.commend a childCMe £adlity be
dtblgncd at LC to meet thtJ intt:reatll of the
parentr;lpnmarily morhen l and the child·
ren. It should be \'81')' consoou~ ol prm.id·
lng the highest quality educational and
socutl context for the children.
It should not be merely a token custodial
faciliry and ~hould not be used u an e.~pt:r­
imentaltesting ground where the children
are u~d as guinea p•gt.-where they aro
exploned to meet the institutions
interest~
The facility should be directed by W~pe­
nenced and qualified personnel and be
staffed by both males and fernalea Work·
<.tudy studentto. parent . ., and older men
and women 1 grandparent~ · 1 from the
communlty should staff it tus to establish ~ chlldcare center should b to shift LC
androccntric pcr!'pectl\'8 and to n.;cognize the need" ot
women, to allow them to~ and \'IIOrk more freelv and thus -equalize their po ition on campus.
I realiLU it i5lnte In the school year to mtroduccu newWeA .
In this way nurturing figures would be
of all ag& and of both gender'\ Children
would not be UUitilled with pauiarchaJ
values. Perhaps thcu" ords Wlfi be tnlmpled by finaJ and swallowed
Into the dormant 5ummer month~t But li't'~ hope the. rc tuat
hibernating andwdlruunect i.n theralJ a littlcblo.ll)~.)-ed but
n-.fre1hed and full of vigor.
I hope &omeonc ~Mll seize my ide.-. to estabUsh a childcare
Cilcility at LC and canyon my drive to undermine the andro­
cmhic value5 which pef'ade this campus. Whatever the design, the pnnuuy impe-
•
no bod} both en to communicate.
and ttunga. swt sort of O_y past
each other.
Anyway. I ha\--e my book m
hand lby the way. diatribulion is
next Wednesday~ Its beautiful
and rm terribly proud, and
nobody can ever take that away
from me Producing thi~> book
was one of the best experiences
I've 3lllned at this school and I
feel 80"J' for the <tt:udent like me
who, some years 6-om now, may
not get the chance I \-e had
bvc.au~~e somebody tlub ytMJ.r
decided that annuals "-'e.J'e not
co-cumcular: because somebQc:t\·
dJdn t pay closer attention to
what was goins on outside my
own little circle.. Yearbook credit
may be trivial. some things in this
world are more important . 1\oe
teamed my lesson
Jtn Huntley
t\&soclafe Editor
Y"tem Ximtah
All-male feminist
group is valuable
To the Editor:
Thfa letter b ln response to
Nancy Batten's letter. "Men per­
petuate the gender gap" !Pioneer
lA& May 171
Even though I support Batren·s
assertion that .. an open dialogue
with female feminbts is es50ntial
to any real undentandlf18 of what
the mo\'ement Is about," I serue
she failed to understand the aig·
nHioance of al.l·maJe fmnlnfat
groups.
All-male gt'Oups which diacuaa
reminism are • .ocial atatement
in themsel\-e.sand pt'O\ide •sood
t'.Jtample for other malt'll'l who feel that their roJe m the femimsts
movement is unimportant
It ls crucial to break down tra·
ditlonal 6e' stereotypes which
are hmittng to mal~ and femal~
aUke. Men rut\18 been soetalized to
think they must constantly per­
fOITf\ compete , and be "rnascu­
Une" and unemotionaJ at all
times.
They have been drilled with -capuiaUstic values "'hich in.s.Ut
the\ must outdo ono another and • as a re~ult antimale relation.,hips
between men ha,·e been
"tabooed " and vtrtuaUy non·
cxtatent. All·male groups aJICM'
men to support one another and
for their relabonahJps to be
nurtured
It is not as thoush these men
rudely e:~cludewomen from their
groups !moat or them are well~
read in feminist theon· and ha\'e -ver) tight connectiora '"-ith
female ferrunLStal. but rather there
iaiJ)eat \'a!Ue an the mtimate unity
which they eatabliah between
them.se.l~ a unity which is con·
aJstent ·with feminist theorv and • which promotes understanding
of feminist value&.
tau,. 1:. Gnmes
.st"nior
PRB announces
sb;ctEr guidelines
To the EdHor.
In reaporue tu the recent diua­
tiafaction concernins Policy
Review Board. the following stat~
menta were issued at the F'ridav, -Ma)' t& meeting:
I\', AU PRB members are
1equired. u a pan oftheir
dutleL to attend untal adjournment aU meettngs..
e,jpecia.Uy thGSe where a
\Ote is to be taken Under
Art. f\' Sec n one ub.~ce i ·
permaued , additional
3b:senoes ''iU result in the
re'\iew of the dehnquent
member .
\'.All PRB members\\11J \'Ole
on all of the assues as foJ.
lows: )l?.a. nay or ab&ta.in
Refrairung from \'Oiins ~m
result .n the recommended
resignation orropl&cemcnt
of the member bv the Chair • to the \"P of the n~Specdve
board 5o
Vl.lt ise.\pected that all PRB
members wall conduct
themseM!:s m a mature pol­
itical manner.
VII. lt should be noted that
the Chair of the PRB as sub­
ject to ~placement by the
Pteaident of lhe student
bodv •
It is fu~ · ac~lecfaed that
actJon.s of the membeos of the PoJ.
iC\' Reo..iew Bovd and the Board u -a whole ha\-e lacked organlaation
and. perhaps. mAtunty . It as abo
apparent that the contro\'el"aial
narure of the issue has e.ucer ..
bated th&problemsortheBoard­
and that the Board hu not been
fully Instrumental in aiding
SISCAP.
11le abo\·e Is an attf'mpt to
remedy what~ feel ha\'e been
the pnmaJ)• problems oJ the
Baud: attendance and matunl
political action
Sinct!l'elv.
tinct. Jenzrtt:n
Cha1r
Pol1cy lle'\'1~ Bollrd
---~------ - -------- - ---- -
- - . ------
Pioneer Log, ay 24, 1 , ... 7
• Rabocal Brown
Of thtll'iall«!r La@
A~ ntE 1~~ 'CHOOL \"EAR dra~
1o an end. II , nme Ggaln to reflect on
all tho 1ncident great and small whtch
mad this .)'O:lr diffe~ent-or tril..ingly
SJmilar-to .)~ ~s.t
ISJllficallt nation&J and intcmaUOOAl
i ucs concerned ~,;... and Clari.;
tudcnt -a1 la;ast a. c:e1a.m gl'oup of
them-throughout this )'fS&r.
1lle tumunl m Central Amenca wa
brought to campu attention by lhe forum
en nod U' •rn'Uiion ofGI"t"'\lld.a in rh •
mil. and the lJo\ ,>m~ "um 10 the -.pnng
Grou~ 1Ch 11 'tudcnt.:. 10 ~lidaril) ,,,,h
the Central mcncnn People tSI~C\P I ral·
lted tudenl protest of j\menCMl mvoh •
mcnt in Gcnrnd mcriC'3 and a .. kec:t that
U: taJ.:e .a 5l:tnd on the b:.ue..
The &TCJ"'UlS throat oC nuclearwarw:1 a
maror conco n aaos~ the counll)', a~ T\'
audiences watched '"Ttl~ [)a,• ,\fter and
~
protests were hdd in oondemnauon of
d ptoymcnt ol nuclaar missiles in Europe.
lromcall) . the prote51 ralJ) whichwa!>h~d
in Portland comcided ~1lh the m~t ruc­
cesstul LC homecormng wce.&.end e\'CT.
l.ata on an the. vear, ~'era! LC tUdent5 • were ~led for lakin pan an a demon·
stration an front of the OECO plant on tu
da\.
In light ol the N'J.. tethner anodent -
lrememb •r71 the tramed relatione;
between the Uruted State; and the _sm;et
Union made ~dlines across lhe oountf)
and~~~ the campus. Ple$ldent Gardner
tra\eled to the !>0\1el Uruon in the tan. and
the!;CJ\iet s~mpo~um\\--as fin.Ulyheldwin ·
ter lenn
Within the LC commumry , suspense
O\'Ct" the \timon Pianning process w1b
6nally reli'-"'tld m the sprifl8-IO the
delight of some and to the dismay of oth­
ers. OiA@!aement eMS" the fulllre ot the
Music. Education and Health and P E.
~p411ments resuhed in not a 5mall
amount ot tru tTanon for 3.11 partrcs
im'Oh'Cd .
There was also conti'O\'&'S\ O\'er the role • ati
'
thai oomputers hould play as LC The
nebulou~ statu. or the Computer Soence
0epa11rnent was debated and u \-\"aS
6nall) deoded that LC will pr'OYlde a com·
puler 5etence rrunor.ln addition to cunic­
ular problems regarding computen. there
was oonD'OVEn)' over what 10 do about
l.C$ own ~1!rtued fadlttJe.s , utilized bv -both ~tudenta and admimsfrallon
Perhaps one of tho mator highljghts Cor
lowtl&hts l orthis )'eM\'-'b the ill·Cated ASLC
election, inCamou• for a ballot bol\ ')tolen in
prot~t of a perfect I) legatimate l..og ed.itol"­w and lhe subsequent ro ignalion of he
\~ho wa:; 6nall\ elected. -AnotheY soru point con_cemed :>exbm-
both expressed by an ad for Miller beer
''hich appean>d tn the l.og. and by lcucr despite han_ -ups
.... - •
-J
l-•
from one Mr. Wa}ne John!Wn from San
Otego who belie\<cd that feminists destroy
sood ol' AmsiC31l morality . 1 wonder rf
there is a con-elation between this concem
for the eradication of sexism and the
alleged tad of sex and dating at LC. Maybe
LC women have come to realiu that that
joke about the man-eating lion who
starved at LC 1$ really true
Of concern to C«"tain mdividuab w~
the Domino's piua monopol y o. LC The
Rusty Noll didn t &eem to haw a problem
w'ilh thlb though it got itt>elf out of debt
and tumcd " i.reable profit thi~ year.
01 dubtous inter-est-all in aD, a lotal of
tour te.lture article." on l . .C profus!':Dr: ·and
student ~' automobile ilppca.rcd in tho tos
this \'eM • • Despite con,,derable o~tacle.~ , there
was some progress made this ,year con·
ceming LC ongoing Issue of minonty
recruilmenl The Admia aion Offictt
announced It& ABC -A Better Chance­
program and there 111 a clau.e an the Mls­
ston Statemenl emphas r2:.lng t.C 1>
dedication 10 minont\ Integration
Whether s.gnifiCAnt progN'~ will be made
remains to be seen. but at least it 11 a start
Did l.C chanse in 84 ~ Doc:. Bf$ Brother
watch Ub now" lf 1>0 has he alwa)'b
\vatc:hed u " Suffice 11 to ~v that LC Is • moving ahead on ns cho-;en path of
gender-balancing and inhnlahonaUus ­
tion -\nd tor m) cl£ dt'!'lpite 311 the ho.n8·
ups. thc:.t1 !our.} oors suro haw ht.•tm tun
Calv ou ... h aCtivism,
AS GRADUATION NEARS I reel
compelled to wnte about ~Nt 1 ha\'C
leamcd at lhu. pm'Ilte college called ~1s
and CtarlL.
I am ln no"ayenamoredofLC : the hst ot
problenu; that3ffiict uu~ 6Choo1 oould ea&·
tly fill a book.~tllll ha'oe learned ISOmethang
here and I feel liOrne'>\hat compelled to
CJ.plore hoo.~ this has happened
What I think l can .safely SOlY about my
education at LC i.i tru.t I ha"' gained a
I5CIUC of how hit.tOf) has '-"-on'ed and hov.·
this asocief) ~'Orb llO'\\" Theae lessons ha\'e
taught me that politie5 ~st an lhe \'CS)" wr
, .. "bre<alh and that to b&a complete per·
601l one must become 1M~ and pansci­
pate In lhe politics of this world. and not
le1 history pasc. one by.
1y education has in no way been car­
ned out by the matontY ofLC pr.Cesson;;
in fAct. I would oonsider most of the prole5·
60r'l here detniOEtttAl to reaU~ lcanllng
60ilH!lhing.. Not that lh~· cant ampa.t1
inform&lion to &heir tudelltL r.lo I he cor-e
of their flaws 151hat the\' fa.ilto conn~ lhe -information lhey impan to thf' mal world
In many wa}'5 it is amazing that profes·
60f'li flu1 111 thili ob\1ous task. One would
think that since they suppo&Cdlystudy Lhr.
rr.al world. they would a:omehOio'' connect
that with what tht-')' teach and from that
transmit It to the5tudenlA. ln manvcucs I •
AJIIipect that the profussora want to malw
this conoouon to the real world. but laclt.;
the technical lau:M-how Aheralt tca<'.hmg
lA a alr.ill that 1s not auromat1ca.lly aoqutred.
For professors anh:tested in making thes.e
ildtl tmpi"'\ ments. l susge5t Ira Shor'
Cri ucal T ear.luns and E'-eryday Uje or the
numerou wor'b of Paolo Freire.
E XAMPl .. ES Of PROfES SORS who
impart inCur matlon without l"f'--ally
te:aohing the •tudcnt \'Ct)' much exist ln all
PageS flcld5-for t!.IUlmpl m a 6eld like econom ­
ia., pro~ sors tend to abst.ract from that
what 6ludyingthe economy really means.
Instead of understanding the rca.&Ons for
and the tmpact of plant cloaures. they
teach tN: vanous tnli ;md outs or theories
that h.a\'C Uule or no use forD person c:on­
tronted with a oollap a.ng eamomy . Ot
what usc Is the imuihle hand to an unem·
ployed student?
lnternauon.al aflains as another field that
has potential yet 1..5 ~queeutd of any real
mr..a.nmg by protessons \\-ho equate ~al
peopl~ li\:cs to "apht>n.: of lnOuence ."
How wUI a atudcnt analyu: the real rea·
son11 why ht• 111 being d.rnfted when
national 5t!CUntv cr national Interest ju.<>--&iCy ,;,malar actlona acxording to the tht'OJ'
les ofhj5 prof~ ?Tea clulll( oftrus r.on
debilitates a 6turlcnt'& undentanding of
What tA really going on IU'OUnd him and Car
6-om ~powenng the atudt:>nl, t.e.lu· away
hlfl J)O'o'et' to Act 1n the \\orid
fortunarr.ty for my!ielf and l.C .. there an:
professor~ hen• who actually teadl , .. en
and who ha\ taught me a thing or two.
These pr-ofe5MJI'5 maim a diffen:ncc at I .C.
not only in the quality of tcachmg but also in the \"ef)' er1\1ronment at LC. lt Is these
profeMOr.s who can aC1uallY advance the
students an thear Intellectual bi~"aphy .
~ile I could liat ~ prof~rs who
ha\'e contnbutcd much t<M-W what I am
now', I think Assocl4te Professor Zaher
Wahab dc!Ser' es spccaal mention . Many
profe•,&r,Ors cnticizc Wahab for being far too
politk<ll. but I ~-ould bet that the6e same
professona ha\\1 not 6een tum tdollch.
Hu tt>.aches by forcing hi~ student& to
make the connocllon bcl'\\-een what they
are 11ludvmg 31\d theu-own li\'cs. a method
which often &hoclca Mudenta who have
never had tuachun make thia demand
before. White nuuw atudent~t arc uncom-• tort•ble WJlh Wahab'a style. l«M' e<~n take
hi• claues and remain unchansl'd and as
Ignorant as when they 6lartcd out
A NO'nfi::J\ PROFI::SSOR THA1' dc~ -s
some mt·nllon Ui A tatant Prof"Us1>0r
Janice Lochner Lochner-leads hP.T stu­
dent~> to ace thot fiCiPna: Is not ju5t a tech­
nical atpect ol 60C1Cl)'. hut ratht•r an
integrated par1 of how 50clcllr. wo~ llnd
that dt:!ncc 15 a ~>hapl id hy politics as ••
tlw President of the United Slule5
II is proi~liOI"ti tikc these who haw moved me from being ' imply 8 pas._'li'l.c
receptacle of intormatton into an acti\'C
and criucal pantcipant in \\~hal l am learn·
ing These protes!'Ors bruak d~vn the
Mmse that the human "orld is som thing
that can only be impcrtcclly understood
and unaffected by thtt acrtons of mere
human~ lU..e our5Chcs.
lt i proftti~nf Ukc rhesc \\-ho ha\'e
enabled me to get more out ol tho pro~ •
sors who fail to do mort· thnn just pass on
information Fortunately, there an• enough
of those profe:---.ors at LC to Nlable a stu­
dent to nctuaUy get omethlng out ot tho
institution as a whole..
Thi is not the whole atory ot my uduc:a­
tion at LC. tndecd. 1 have learned a:, much
from activdy p.trtidpating In variou
organizations on campu and m Portland
Being act1ve nnd practiofl8 what I ha~~e
learned is ~map:. the only way I oould
como to reallv understand what I \\laS -being told tn cla sos.
My activi ~ntl has brought mt: into oonl<JC:I
wtth maO)' tudents at LC who are a long
way &om beulg oont:em«'d wath or under­
standing the world around them. II hat6
confirmed my bchel that ont~ does not
team b,) imply recei\'tng lnfonnatton
Learning ln\'Oivcs more than being able
to recue a list of fActa or amor.pts. lt~amlng
implies bt->ing able to U88\\ hat you kna. .. In
your own li&e an a manner that e:\tcnd!'l
beyond a !<kill you may hove picked up
f1nally lc.uTtaof( lA In the last analysls, a
moral cndt-.a\or Cynical professors and
t~tudc•nh tn.l) !)t'!C ·~ucation as 11lmply o
means offunht-ring thmrown c-~•"" and
a M:hool lUI 6impJy 11n nccrt .>ditrng anlililu·
uon But e'<.tuc:.ltiun Is much more than
that By learning :tnd und«ntandtng, thn
flltOplt• In thas world mtl) yet solve the \111"­
ioufi atnktiom• \\ hich pl~c us Profcsson;
and 6tudcntfi \\hO pUJ lU! a !Hilt inlt•n• It'd
OT unconot•med appn.ach to lht• world
around Uli an· arnpl.) pu.r1 ot the problem
Pioneer Log, May 24, 1 LaXl
Cathy Sluge>l
Of I~ Plonf'!CT' I~
Just a.s n l'Jno
a hill l(I'0\\1n
the mon'to
accumula u•d
annthilo t~
L1 ni\: er.<~ l\ t 7 • • the 6Ca...on la
Park..
RJch F4n1U
~orer of the
staned the Pl
It wun't
quorter aft
dumped in
1uruor Mau G
that OSU~r
goal
Nor ro be
Plos John
Manner s
Farquhar knd
to brlng the
second half p
pa.-verful ~
~econ ds. M1
another goal.
LC '~ po
continued a.a
e:tght more go
Charlie Aller
Manner, anol
one each fori
Beardsley JU~
:.enior Bob £l
~1d EJyofl1
career 11 wa
McCully He j
The team
Pios have
seaaon was ~
the pla,yers f
Richard& sen
in for soph
Richa.rds. a 1i
played lhe bl!
said. "fm real
Y¥1th the~
faces a ttveq
Plo•eer --
..., ......
con·
aon\}
>ffice
1ce
aMilr
L.C's
lhon
made
start.
other
tways
ll..C is
h of
liza­
~g -
:'1 fun .
• lru> J\IC
acme
leam-
"' the
thing
~tood
mere
M'\.'C
profcs·
pa.~~o:>' on
ough
a stu·
ot the
cduca­
much
·anous
land
I ha\"e
I could
I was
ntar.t
along
undc:r-­
lthas
the\ Ill'-
1 Lax rn en c1~1 sh 0 S U
Ju t U!\ a eonowball flpoed:i down
.t hill 8JV''"1n8 blgg•~ and btsgcr,
the mtln'6 lucroslle team
nccumulalt'd r•nough polnta to
o.nnihtlat•• Or~gon State
Uni~crsal) li·t an th~ l.ut g.une of
the 6('.4Wn laM ~nday at Delta
Park
Rich Farquh.lr , junior. leading
scorer of the day wtth 6~ goal
stlll11.'d the Pfos. • ~onng atreak.
It wa6n't until the second
qual'ter, after Farquhar had
dumped in two more goals. and
juntor Matt Gray had added one.
truu OSU .scored Ita one and only
gMl
Not to be thwarted however
Pto~ John MUIT&V junlor. Will • Mariner sophomore; and
Fill'qUhAr knocked In three more
to bring lhe score to 8-1. The
second half pl"'Ved to be no less
powerful thAn the first Within 15
~ccond . Mun-ay popped in
another go.1l
LC':. po"' erhouae offen•e
continued M the Pionoe~ logged
etght man! goalli-1 h.rt-e by senior
Charlie ,\lien, one more &-om
Manner, anothcrbyf'arquharand
one each for sophomore Wood.)
Boards ley, juniorChria Giron. <Uld
-.enior Bob Ely.
Sa1d Ely of the last goal ofhis LC
career. "'11 ""-as all .set up by T'im
McCully . He just save it to me."
The team defenae, which the
Plos haw wo~ hard on all
68aSOn wu espectaUy strong a.s
the pla,yen helped goabe Chris
Richards. senior. who was filling
ln for aophomore Lee Morse.
Richards , a little Nil)'. having not
played the bulkoftheseason only
said. Tm reaUy sore
With the win over OSU. LC now
faces a thre~-.y-tie pt.yo1f with the Unt\'Pt'l!tity of Oret(on .md thl'
Univcn.aty of Wa hington for o
:~po t an the We,.tcrn States
tournament nt•!lt tiprlnfJ
Unfonunall•ly tht• t••am 111 lostng
fn u tolentl'd sen lors-C harltr.
AJlr.n, Bob tJy. nm McCuli) ,JcfJ
Mehillc. and Chn& Richards.
"ll s going 10 hu11 los1ng fiw
5«\iot'!i." soid coach .!Vis \'an
H~ncher , ·but ""''h t.hr. amount ol
returrung players, we 0 be stron'
bt-cause we~ aJroad} got the
basic"' down •
ult's going to hurt
losing five seniors
but with the amount
of returnin g players,
we'll be strong. .. "
Van Hatcheria pleased with th(
improvement the team haa made
ttm season we increar.ed th«>
number of goala we put ln. and
decreased the numberofgoabwe
gave up and our penalty time We
were more organlzed and tt poaid
off 1n the gam~ ,. \'an Hatcher
said
Team pfayen feel much or the
Olplliz.3Uon comes from \'.an
Hatcher himself "lfl ha\1 •to potnt
to one thing that has chan8t.'<f
l.ewis. and Clark lacrosse , tt's 1\ris
Van Hatcher," &4id c.e01or Jctf
Mel\.1Ue.. • He's impi"'\-ed our team
100 percent"
().-er.UJ the Pioneers feel good
about the season. but are aony
that aU home g.un.u must be
played 20 minutes away at Della
Park.
'Unfonunatel • moet of the
students at LC don't «Nen know
what lAcrosse is. "lamented senlor
Charlie Allen Jf""e could play 3t
home It wouldreaDyhelp It stust
too bad we have auch a great team
and nobody knowa what we're
p~ Jtm Meet&
The men'aleerouet .. m ftnaaed thelrweyto e17-1 routoftf'0SU.Inehetopphoto ,AI8HGr8yftndlen
opening In the heftr goet. hlow, Jim Spencer bumpa out• truw•t.ct OSU pleyer.
And Dominos Pizza Is
here to help you make
the grade.
We're here to see you
through these late n.ghrs
and long hours spent
cooped up 10 your room
studY!~
We're apen rate every
night and ready to deliver
a hot p.zza ~ith your
choke of defteious t~
PtnQS ancf only 1()0% real
darry cneese. All Wlthrn
30 minutes a"er your call
When you bum the mid·
naght 01~ remember yo41re
not alone CaU Oomano s
Pizza We'll keep you
fueled wUh fast, tree
delivery '" 30 mrnutos or
less.
232·9415
1200 s.e. M•lWeukte
Onvers carry under $20
Llmtted delivery area.
e •112 Oamnda ""A. w.
- ------- ----------- ------ - --------------- ------ ---, .... Pioneer Log, Mar 24. 1 Rou by players ba11 bodies for L C
Robcn Oa"'Ob
Of lhr None"' lcwC
~lrat you ha,,_ to Bnd people
"' ho Ukt· to run Into each other
Poople \\lho willthrm\ their body
into a \\11thin4J p1leofplayenand
don t mind getting steppc.-d on
Add 60me camradene lOYC for
team sports, a ~stcforbeer . These
gu,}"' m.i8flt not have It down lt.'Ch·
rur.4U) but thdll' opponent& will
be glad they can \·Vatk away after
bruil.lng it up with the ~'15 a.nd
Clm rugb.> team.
Orga.n1r.ed last year ~ fonner­
LC &tudent Frank Choto and CW'­
ned on this year by '-Ome dudi·
catt>d pla_\tn. tlw! rugby ~uad
pl4_\ C'd four gam won ~'0 and
c:omptJted in a tournament i..lt
Della Pari.
Thr tt~am n.-cuntly received 116
charter Crom the .-\6 oc.tated 'tu·
dt.-nte. uflt.'Wis and Clm and now hru, f>Omc tuncb to work with Ad·
hoc b probably the be 1 way to
dcvtbe them M> far
'None ot us rooUy know how to
pia' 1a1d tunior Charle6
McNulty.· ~urprislngly. a lot of the
SUY" pict..ud It up renUY quick.
some player'$ had ntM'.r en a
game before they got handed a
nJ&byball
~nlor football player Jim
KeAn s introductlon to the sport
wa!'t wa.tch1ng tho first half of a
gnme
After the first ha.lftht.".) ' put me
in Kec1n ~1d . ''1 plll,)lt'dnndrea.lh •
enjoy.rd it. l had no ldoo what was
gomgon "
· My fiN.t cxpenencc \\.'aS In n
pme. sal d tre .. hman Keith Good·
mo.n Anothvr footballer who
bnngb natural aggTeS-"1\'Cn~s on
the Geld and .an attrncuon to con
tact to the game ')e..-ernlLC play·
crs c1ted Goodman and semor
Pio bat sin en pop-out
of Area 1 playoffs
~f41"\ Hull • 0( the ......... , Ulll
The final glemmering hop~ or
any 601'1 of COmPb~ck ro!IC and ftrlt
'~1th lhu ea~ of t>enlor Bob
0 AbO\ s fl\ ba.JI to lertfield that
~ .
was caught in the la:.t of the ninth
mnmg u tht· Plom·cn; were
pummeled by Whtt\\urth , 8-0
t:.arher the preo. iou .. day, LC was
OOgLod 10 thn final inning b.) AZUSiS
Pat:tfic. 7-4
nl~ OCCA!>ion was the An·~ l
ba~balt pla}'tltf that took place
J&"~f ''~ en an L"\'Cnt thai prou-d
to be tht• final contest lor l.c\\is
and C~ llJaoeb.lll in 1984
• I lo;ntM '' war; gom& to bt m,>
l1u1t college n.l bat ... Sl'ltd u Abov. ~ l
\'~>'anted to go out una good nott1 ~
ltold ~oeryonc that I W3fi gomg to
giw It three good tria<; I ended my
career tht• S4JTIC way my whole
'>t'mor year ,went Ju•t another
malor-Jc:sgue pop-up "
Whale poppmg out may not be
the &tuff that l~>.gf'nds ort..•ven land
reOections are mad of th~ ~ear · ..
baseball camp<ugn hnd etr.~hareor
gn.•at accomplishments and was
highhghtud by a number of
standou t pertormancca .
ThP! 0\Wall 6CI!Io0n record & wa
ll-11 Their third place
conferenct! finl h. with an 1 t·S
record, earned thwno chanC\.! to
play en tht• 0J.Strlct2 playoff., Once
there. the Plo r.uJl)ri~>ed e\'en
the~h: and \.\ ·a.J.Ju-d off with
the tournament championl!hlp wath Couch Jeny Gntto being
namt>d the dl[l;tnct's coach of the
\'Cot • Four plavers-Bryon Hender-
son, Mark Feller. BU1 Ft•ll~ and
Dav~Avery \WrcloudecHortheir
pia) with oU..conferen ct' all star
honon. A\CT'\' and Fellows abo
rect}i\ ed du~lfnction~> en the
distnr.t and h•n~ been nom.matcd
for tndue>10n on the all·area all·
~:>tar team
Cente.rfi(•lder lhli::. Pausz and
second ba.at>man Dale '\hart::. were
demons on the bal'-e path~ 41> they
tore up the din to the tune nf zs
l!lld 2.6 stolen ba~e~ for the year,
re~pectl\ CIJ ..\ \en _)oung
pllching ~tafT took their lump ~> but
thn~ like ~A!>oned veteran•
throughout the d1:.trict
tournament to augment the
flO\\ •r rulllng that hllb graced the
team all vcar. •
191S-1 rru.t.ri.s tht• end or an t'r3
that w1ll lea'e il~> m.::~ri.; on the>
h.l1>tory of ba.eb.:lU at Lt>wis and
Cl~ Four vea"ago Coach (,atlo
tool. o"er lht• program which ha&
re:tuhed in thre<> distnct and l\.\.'0
conlerent:e champion!>hlps Mnct:
then The four sen•ar.. who hn\'C
had a hand in thas :.ucce -
0 Ahoy. Sh1r'h> Doug Jacob:.on .
and St~ Oaw:,an -ha\1! left an
1mpruutonable mark on rhe
pf'08ram
II ~o bc(·n a :.~iaJ time onP. Ill
n""'rr forgt•t." said Gatto It 11
be hard to Me thet.e rour go. not
onlybec4uwwe \\On but fon-..hat
they added to 1t
PUT UP A PROF
2 visiting Law School Profe~ors
need a place ro stay
over the summer.
I
Please call: PAT
2.44·1181 for dates and details. I
Page 10 fullbnr" CUff Moore M the quirk
e.st to learn tugby and most
Improved
PIA\Yod in Eng.land forhundrNl s
ol ycang and tho progenitor of
American footbalL rugbylsagame
or norutop action with o contlnu·
ally hvo ball PI~ can 1 get any
bloclong support from their team
mates when running and that
gtvcs everyone oftheb'opponents
"chance to tackle them
"I think most of our
team is crazy."
Anybod.) r.iln kick the ball and It
belongs to the tt>nm that recover5
11 and maintain ~> polJSC'>!>ion The
football playcn. who make up o
0\4JOnty of the LC squad are ui>Cd
to colleSJon but m n..f8by the only
protectJon you get I~ a solid build
Player-s have a variety ol moth'3·
liont. (or COming to the game
'It s a good releru.e of academlc
pressure l'll.ld 1unJor John Najal"'
inn. one of the hw plnyen~ with
p~1ousrugbye~penenoa
II s a "ery gM.10ling Nport It's a
challenge to get in shape Najl\.1'
tan saed
·on thl~ field you can be nasty
n.nd aggte..SM !ahhcll' 6.t.udjunior
Oa\o't' Croc!ochel . 'but when you
meet the other guy.; off' the field
and ha' a a beor 11 s n fn<;ndly
atmo phere"
Vo'hencver I see o gu\ carryang
the ball, J wnntto go knot.k hem on
his as~>. said Kcan. · That s why t
pia.,\ I really enJoyed thocontnct
1 mu.~ team sport'l,' stud
READY TO DO AWAY McNulty There IN n really close
camnrnderiu on tho game."
Runnms with the ball and
knO\<Ving «!\"61)' player In front of
you h4b a shot at your young body
takes a certain mlnd.set. The only
w~ to get rid of the bollia kJck It
forward or lateral It to the players
traJJing you
·If the gu.)'lll aren'a there bohlnd
you, you get tenifted. McNulty
said 'You rry to get out oft hero 1\8
quickly as possible oriUck the
ball
As o forward, sophomore Keith
Brown docsn t run the ball that
often and a lot of his fleld limo •&
spent thro\.ving h1s body Into the
SCfUm You have to see a serum to
believe It
Players lock ann and legs and
lower heads Into a movmg dogplle
a11 they fight to control the baU
before pltrhlng It out to thetr
wing11 When Brown gets a chance
to run thlnlong about 1t is one of
the last things to do
I nO\Ief' think about 11 that
much when I m running. Brown
81.\ld ''It's JUst how many yords
you get n.nd get the ball out M011t
or thegtt,Y~>on ourteamju st pac.kil
In and um andgororbrokc ftllink
most ofourtcamlscrazy We don 1
have the tet:hnlcal skllls but we
just go for it
That hard hitting has can'ed
LC's noophyte squad a name­
People respect us now finally,
Nafanan said ihu other team lti
hurtmg JUSt Db much It sa feeling
of accomphshnwnt
''Vou hurt after t."''fery game but
It " not that bod. McNulty srud
You don 1 really think about tt.
sa1d C.oodman E"-crybody out
there I at the touma.mPntlwasl( lad
WITH YOUR OLD KLUNKER?
WAIT ••• THERE MAY STILL BE HOPE!
Call the Mechanics Extraordinaire
284-6496
WORK STUDY S'I'UDENTS:
Arrange next year's job now!
If you like ... * A self-directed poslllon with challe~lng responsibilities * A flexible schedule * Room for creatiVIty
1r A warm and friendly atmosphere * A fulfllli~ and valuable expenence * Contact with international students
... this is for youl
1\vo positions available:
American Culture Coordinator
Conversation Partner Coordinator
Please contact Marian Dodson,
ISALC X4 J thcyweru there. You get out here
drtnl. n1J the booryoucanand pla,y
rugby u·~ grc~t "
Respect Ia definitely one thing
LC hu earned this year consld·
erlng our Inexperience. we dJd
very well," Nafo.rian aaJd ''All the
teama complimented us on our
ph,ysicaJ llbiUty"
"Evory team we played 84.1d 1f
you ever got your offensive skJIIs
togetheryou would beaverygood
team." Kean said 'They all said
we're very aggres!live ."
One oppo~lng team had the
Mme thing to say. according to
McNulty They came over and
said we had a really good team, It's
JUS I that we dJdn t know how ploy
technlc:&.lly "
'We hu harder than any other
team we've Ia ed
s c
0
R
E
B 0
A
R P1NAL RECORDS
Baseball 21·1 1
Softball 8-21
Women s T<'nnl'17·7
Men's Tennis 3-8
ColflndNWc
MonsTrock
4th NWC
3rd 018trict 2
Women's Track
4th Conference
4th District 2 -
-t;;('
Classifieds
PROFESSIONAL POSI­
TIONS with Public Interest
Groups (PIRGs) available
nationwide Work on environ­
ment/social Justice/arms con­
trol Issues Send resume to
Janet Domenltz /PIRGs. 37
Temple Place, Boston. MA
02111, {617) 423-1796
Summer Jobs also
Manuscnpts, term papers,
resumes. etc.. typed profes·
slonally and promptly tor
$1.25 per double-spaced
page Call Patricia Hoover In
Vancouver {206) 256-27'30
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED
for New York City area. 19
years plus, must drive, non­
smoker Start In August for 6
months to 1 year Opportunity
to travel. Experience and refer­
ences necessary V .te Mar­
sh~ Veil, Chap(ll.,..ua. N Y •
10514
THREE BEDROOM Mountain
Park Condominium with off­
street parking . Fully furnished
with appliances Available
from June 10 to Aug 1, $300
plus utilities for entire period
Call 635-6933 or 244-6161.
ext 507
FOR SUMMER RENT 2 bed·
room townhouse duplex,
mostly furnished, washer-dryer,
garage; near S E Hawthorne ­
close to par1<, bus, and down­
town. m1d-June to August 31.
$300 per month. Rod Kleber, eJCt
447 or 239-0299
STUD8'>fTS: Is thlsyoursummer
to try NAUTIL1.5? Join before
June 16th and get 3 months of
unlimited training for Just $65
Nautilus. aerobics, Olympic free
weights, and mora Monthly
rates for students also available.
Trails End Fitness. acroes from
PCC In Mt Par1< Plaza. 245-6718 ---. ___ _
Pioneer Log, May 24, 1984 Gridiron ~
MeG
Provtdlng a n
I.A'Wi& and Clark f
year conch 0~
CUIT\'ntlyin thcpa
tht•tranBIIion to A
Oregon C lty H
complllng o 7
<>quod re.1dy to
upcoming 1984
Mccarty haft
services of atX col
him In thh, end
Lord from Ore
SC'hool. handlln.
eoordina tlon. Go
Clad8tonc- High <
tho offensive lln(j
to head the 8pll
Hartmnn from
School to aid th
nJong with Ceort
lrom lho U
Woshlngton Sc
will survc 0t1 a gm
The tr:mM:end
Nied
MaryRuU
Of 1 hr Plolll'«'r Ult(
wtth the coach
ofOu.\, tht• Lewlti
8occer team
foundation In 1
havt• COn81dcru~
behind them
season.
Fonner Pion!
junior vandty c(
will continue the
that he usumec
In head coacl
ab.ence mld-w1
schedule. EvlJ
sabooUcal next
to head the pro
wiU be finishing
business and
as coaching In
slated to gradu~
•
0
-
Fot you 1nd
tter. you can
dem~ndlna new peopre. I
new wlture
wt.lle your bul
developln&,
~ucatlon ,n
projecu1 01 n11
•II ol wnlch
development
&tell. but at 1
for arowth Is c
-~-----
Pioneer • -
e,
ty
ng
!d­
Ud
he
IUT
1f
Ia
od
Lid
s
Sl­
•est
ble
on­
on-
1 to
37
MA
96
ers,
fes­
t or
ed
In
0.
reo
19
~on-f'6
1nlty
~fer­
~ar­
~ y.
tam
oH­
shed
able
00
lod.
161.
bed­
P.Iex.
Jryer,
~ at 31,
r, el<t.
rnmer
)8fore 'hs of $65
free
'"'"ly
984 Gridiron squad over 70 members.
McCarty tackles new duties at alma mater
MoryHull or th<-Ptun ··r "'«
Provldlnl( a 1\l'W look for U1c
IAwa~tond Clnrldootbll lltt>.nm firott
year roorh Don McCarty Ia
curNntly an thf• pmc~sol making
thf~ tranflltion to Palatint• Ulll from
Oregon ( lty lllgtl Sc-hool hy
compiling o 70 plu11 member
s-quad ready to tl"ar Into tho
upcoming 19~ 'ieaf!On perva(lc•a Me< any" pn>f9'am '"
that sense of having !>Omtlthlng to
PT'O\IO and no one lnvolwd lr
exempt trom rhr c hl,llt'nf(& Tho
unique thing about n nt'\\' conC1h
coming on campus lA that,
fonunntcly or unlortunuto ly, • • everybody will bo battling for u
position Nothing ts t.et," ht• aafd
Rotumlng to hJa alma mntt·r
Conch Mct.urty Is commlltud to
making Gn!>Wold Stadium and his
program an Integral part of
campur. lift>-'We \1\'nnt S3turdo}'!i
to bo a tulppenlng WI" hopo to
have studenta. staff and facuhy
come and promote tho BlgOrnnge
Fever to talwa broakfrom atudlos Right now tlw program hu 29
lmomlug rec-nsitb commltwd to
ploy und MC1Carty ia looking
forward to three 01' four mor •.
Good numhur& ond good quallty
recruits are the lifeblood of any
ilthh•tic tPam, and McCdl1y is
plcaaed \-vith the nchne!I.B of what
hcaec~
··n1ey artt just an outstanding
group of r'CCruits Their average
GPA Is over 3 3 and \1\.'e think they
are juAt an eltcellen t group of
_young men Thry wiU be neat to
add to our nuciPua of good
athlf'lcs that wo already hDve," he
said W )IC3r& eo<~chlnA nt lh<' htgh
£Chool ltM~I I really don't '>t'f' a
tmnwndoufl amounr of chan~ee .'
hu continued. "I roallv fool that • rundamnntal football is bastr.ailv
the Mmt• WP-will bf• a htgh(v
fundamentally atructurnd tc<~m That's whaa wt1 U work on "
·me ""1m wi 11 tM-gin rwo-a .<fay
workouts on Aug. 21 In
prcpanllfon for the alumna gam'l
onSept 8andstsfirsl ar;ongnnw
at SOuthern Qrr.gon St:ttH Co11Q6•'
on Sept lit
Women's soccer tea1n
to field two squads
Mory Hull
0 I the Plan-'f!f' l""8 were confCJencc finlth-behind
omnip~aent n~me~ltS Pacific
Lutheran Univer&uy -among
their accoladt!5 for the ~r MrC..trty ha11 employed lhll
~>Cf'it;C~ of sa" colleaguof> to aa.aat
him In this cndcn\.1>r with Greg
Lord trom Oregon City High
School handling the dClftmtJve
coo1-daoatlon. C .. 1ry Weber from
C.ladston«> High School mooning
thu offensive llno. rony McBride
to hcud the split n'<:eivurs, Dill
tlartmnn from ClockDmofl High
Srhool to old the dclomJvc unit
along wUh Cool"((e Papageorgiou
from the llntv~r:>iiV ol "We hope to have students, staff and
faculty come and promote the Big Orange Rt.,.cllng inat6 n•puwtson as tho
mo!\1 IIUC:t:Cl'!'ful womun's te.lm In
rocent years. th«· LrwiR and Clru-k
soccM squad Is gcanng for more Oe~Jll te loaang n number of def·
cnslvti specialist:- through gra·
dualion and tranafcn>. Nordlof
wm be counting on otltlns.ivc
punch and thu prowe&s of gOAl·
k('eper Shelli BP.rg. "ho n!tums
lor her third year in tht• net, to -Woa.hlngton SOnlor Brian C.umcr
will ~"-u a& a graduate as!tistan t
Tho trnnliCondont theme that F , ever ...
and feel good about coming down
and supporting the team
• J hope wo can regenerate not
by dom1nnt1ng but ju:.t by
providing an enJoyable time ·
Nied to ma11 kickers
Mary AuU
Oft h.-PIO!W'r l.GJC
\Nith thucoachmg staffln a state
ofOu><. the l..ewh~ and Clark men :t
soccer team wtll anchor its
fount.lntion in 13 retumer"'' who
haw considerable playing tame
behind them from thl~> past
$8880n
Former Pioneer player and
Junior varmty coach Chris Nicd
will oontinue the coaching duties
that he assumed thls last season
In head conch ·rony Evan6
absence mid-way through their
tlChcdule. Evans will be on
sabbatical neJCt fall but will relum
to head the program in 1985 Nied
will be finishing n double major in
business and oconomJcs, as well
as coaching in the faJl. and is
slated to groduate next winter
• a un1que I m replacing Tony wuh the
hope that I'll cany on the same
type of progrom he has ~ that
well have 50me "ort of continui ty
when he come:s bac.k. · said Nied
Lostng only two tttmlors trom
thl~ year·" 12-4-4 win·loss record
program. Nled predicts the retum
ot a !Heady defen~ive unit and&ees
the need for Improved offcn&e
"Out' defense has always been
strong." he said. The thing to look
for next year will be lfwocan score
goals l m looking for a stronger
otfense. We11 have a loa of time to
work on that."
The team will launch Its 1984
camp:ugn as participants ln tho
Evergreen State tournament
which plays h0$t to aome of the
best small coUeges an the Pacific
Northwest during the first
weekend in september.
-opportunity
for
Science
(Majors/ Minors) -
FOf you ~nd the world Itself As a Pe~ce Coqu volun·
, .. ,.you an put your dearH to work olt ~ challenaln&.
derNndlnaand unique opportunit Y You'll be meedna
new peopfe, leamlnaa new tanauaae . nperlenc in& 1
new culture and pfnlna a whole new outloolc. And
while you• bulldln& your future, you'll help people In
developln& countries In such areas as better s~n ce
educatlon,lleahh are,lresh water fisheries extension
projecu1 or natural resourceund •ali cultural proJects, .n ol wnlch a•e crillul lor meetlna theh economic
dtwelopment need• The flntnclal rew1rd! m~y not b4!
&rut. bUilt 1 PNce Corps YOiuntter,lheopportu nlty
for arowth It cenaln
Conr~r : Ann 801qular
Pt.ct Cor,. RKrulttr
P.S. U. Pl.ctmtnr Ofl1c.
210-3015
Pioneer Log, May 24, 1984 &&.~cce• "wh<>n ius st!OIIon when lilt
c;ea!Wln open& In tho tall.
What he already hils ia .so Touting .:~ll·S·Z rcc;:ord over the
vewrnns to provide leadership p.16t two HCuaona third-year
and stublllty throughout the coach Randy Nordlor anticiputea
trnnRition \mong these ru-e Oa\.e r·nough p13yti'f'!· to field a varsuy
Grill. all·c.onft:nmce tail back. Greg and a lunior vnnJty squad
lJndscy. all conference tackJ.,; "I anucapatc c:loStJ to ben"t:en
Bruce Cor on, all-conference -tO·SO out for socc:er rutXt venr,u -llncbockcr; nnd Tom SancheL.. mud Nol'dlof • I think \1\ith the
wcx1nd team defenhlH : back. recruit IS \\ e have corrung in and
along with' monyotherswho\I\.11J the ptlOph· Wl' ha\C coming back
bP boll ling il out for a position ." \1\.0 II put IOSl'thcr two uutstand-
Ocemang himself u Hmore of a ing te.am "
running type coach," McCart.) This ,)tlDr's team gamered 3 13-
hopes to balance the ofTen!'le by l·Z ovt·rall record and (,'OUnt a
smpro\llng the pumng attack. NAtA Rcg1on II toumamcnf first -amprove on her t.erond tenm nll·
star performance from this
season
"We re looking foM ard to
being exCJhllg to watch becaufie
\1\.C should hav-e u hlgh·powcrcd
~onng attack. said Nordlof.
"'We reel our program has mad­
great atrides in the last feY. )'UIJ"S.
Our goal is to maintain that and
ahoot for some post·sc:sson tour­
naments which th" NAlA ts in the
pro<:t!Ss ot orpnlzmg for next
vcar." Most aU of our coaches have IS. place honor and a M->c:ond placu
volleyb coach • ed N
Emily NelliOn
or the Pione-er Lofl
The 19&4 volleybaU season will
bnng new blood to L..ewi.s and
Clark tn first year coach Ron Kny.
K~ succeed8 Mary Lou Hun
ter, who resigned this year after
an extremely successful coaching
career She will remain on the
teachmg statf at LC_
Although tlus is Kay finn
e'penence coaching at the smaU
college level. he has had abund­
ant aucces.s at other levels. Kay TCC(tntly fintshcd a coach·
lng commitment with a Southern
Cahfomlo sponsored United
Sta left VollovbaiJ Associa tion
mens team called The Staning
Line The team finished ttue.uon
by competing an a national touf'
ruunent ln Seanle lnst week.
PnMou ly Ka) was invol\.ed
with o men·• team 6-om Port­
land's Multnomah Athletic
Club. On this team. which repres­
ents the MAC annually at the
USVBA national tournamen t. Kay
setved as a player/coach for four
years. and conunued playing on
•Special discount cruises to f\.fe~ico,
the Carribean, and Alaska
for LC community .
•Ine7qJensive RT airfare to Europe
(Amsterdam or London).
•Special interest trips
(hiking in Hawaii, Rafting in Colorado ,
or Beer drinking in Brussels) the t~am for three addluonal
yean
Come September. 1\.ay will be
devoting aD his energy to t~s
and Clarit and thevolleybnllteam
Pre-camp will boSin on ept. l
and the team wdl work hArd for
cwo w~ to preptre for ilr; fint
match on Sept. 17 ag.wmst Mt.
Hood community College. The
women face the1r fi~t conference
ma1ch on SepL 19 agaln.sl Unfield
College.
Kay will ha\~ &even pla.)'ei"S
retumang from th1s ~a.ao n and
an additional four \1\hO did not
compete chis season for "anous
rellbOn~ In addi(Jon, he hopes to
rece~oe fresh talent sn tht.• tnoom·
lng class ne."t year
In the ne.'t I~ \\eeJ<&. Ka) will
btt meeting wuh each pla,) er indi­
viduaUy to taltc fitrlOS5 mensure­
m~nh.. conduct te tlng and
estnblish :ikill le\els
Based on these se aon Ka\ • will meet with the "omen agaan
to $el up indi"1dual wei~ t tmin·
ing prognuns for thu ummcr. In
addition. he "ill .. u~t~ l areas tn
which they should \\ark on to
impf'O\.'e their ability.
Kay is excited to ho\" the
opportunil.) ro coach the Pio­
neers n~t \-ear and looks forward -to the 1984 season \.'\ lth
optim1sm.
I'm looking for &J'0"1h 10 the
players Ul teJ m.s of skills. and
growth in the team in td '*'' o(
cohaion as a team and the abUny
to play u a team. .. aaid K~ .
lSAT • MCAT • Cll
Glf PSYCH • CR£ 110 • MAT
GMAT • DAT • OtAT • PeAT
VAT • SAT•AtT• CPA•IOUL
MSKP • NAT'L MED BDS
ECFMG • FLU • VQE
NOB • NPB I • Nll ......
IOUCATIOMAL ca•n" tnt,_._..,,,_ S..CIIIIIt\
\OIIU \Ill
,., HOtot,..~liOII ....... Cell
222-5556
Page11 •
Carol Hammett
Of I he PI onur l.G(I
a 24
• "Tha U.S.In India. Kenya, and Suda~ .A
View t-'rom thoOtherl-:nd, "' will be lead bv
. . .
throo ~ttudontft 'IZ noon·l p,m, in Tlu,,Vt!r
Rouma -• Tho r.un"Cnt works of Kay Buclcner
will be dlap~ylld at tht:GrQ,) •atonoCallery
Mav z..t,Juno Z4. ~1279 S.E. fiaW1home • Blvd
• 25
• Tho Ftrehouso Theater Preeoot~~: l(}nd
Sir, u (;Omt•d;y writtt•n by Norma K.raana
Kind Sit wa" thtt batlif\ of tho charmlns
fllm lndufr.rcct, !'lltuTing Ingrid Bergman
and Cory Cmnt Ma_y.Z..'i·June 30 at 8 p m.,
S6. Call 2484137
• ThC\ Third Annual Senlor:AJumnl Pest
Will be held at the Moloczy Lane Ballroom.
615 S 1-: Aldt-r from 8 p m. to 1 n m Buse~>
willlea\'e from In front of SAGA C'\ery haU
hour beginning at 8 p m. ' • The oregon Smlor 111eatm pi"Qenlll
Srarrmg Here, Starrirtg Nnw. at Z p m. In
the lntentatf! Plmhou~~e Cull ural Center,
5340 N. lntr.ratalo Avu. $4 genr.rol admiA­
alon. 231-1017 .
• The Lcwla and Clark Jau Ensemble
will b!' fealurt•d In a 3:30 p m. perfor­
mance in Lint:oln Hall ut Pordand ~tate
Univc~ aly. flcmturt!d guests In thi11 con·
temporary big band jau.. oom:c.'11lm :lud•!
hC alumnus Dan Balmer, tht' leading.iau..
gultari111 in Ponland . Sm'Cral LC &ludt~nt6
\\.ill also be featured us soloists .
• The l-C phyi'IIO!I departmr.nl wlll be
l'ilaging their "fltntt Annual Phytlic:s
Phair.'' 'This ovtmt wfll fcatun' robotics,
lruw.r holography. computer fVDphicl'
and much mom. fo"reo at thu Olin P.hy!llcs
buildJng from 1·5 p m
• Indian Pow-Wow Including a dnlm
conlclll and dancing will bfl hdd from 1
p m. to 6 p m on tho PSU campus. Call
229·14417.
27
• Writing SkJlls Conlor tutor!l wUI be
avallubltl in lhe Tamnrack Lounge thir;
evening from 8 to 10 p m. to help student~
with prublt•m& the.> may enc'Ountct with
papers. No appolntmont is noccsNtry .
-ues.
• The LC Symphonic Wind En~mblo
and Jau Enaemble will c:ombinn forth«"lr
flnaJ concert of the year otll p.m. in t-:vana
Audhorium . Tht! Wind Rntw"mblo wUI
prMCnt wooo by Haydn .. Offtmh;u :h,
Rtoed and Haddad during tht~ llrat half
and cont ... mporary big band Jan. \.'Ifill be
fl0rred by thu Jau. Enl!Cmhl~ in the
!!{,'("On d haJ l.
• The Annual Sprfn.c Exhibit of wort;;
from the Anna Crocker An clnMes hegins
at the Pacific Nonl'Mt:st College or t\n al !l
am
e •
• Your Vlem Klmtah vcarhook has • anivedl!l Oi:llribution "'~11 bt• held on the
Manor HOUIM! lawn todnv. ae 6Un: and • pick yoUI'll up-1!\l!f"YOOU . ~ ·t•iVCII II
copy--Irs F~1 .
• Bonnlo LaJng.Malc:'olmM»n. PNCA
Admls.sion& Ollkcr, wfll diiiCUNs thtl
Pacific Nonhwest C ollcf(c of 1\M Thr~'iti
E.~hibiUon at tod.:\y's .. Art·Sanch\i<:hed·
In· program . 12 noon nl lht~.t\r1f\ t::duc-..ati·
on/lnfonnation Centt>r, S.W. PD.Tl and
Madi&on
• MfCI'Onf'..Sia Slide Show presentAtion
at 7:30 p m. in th'C! C.ounc il Cham hera.
• -
~~ • lntematJonal Porum: The Old Wortd
t.ooka at the New, reetunng Ore.gooian
columni•t, Jonathan Nicholas . Familiar
lo thou~~o~~nda o(momitlfJ readr.ra. Nlcho­
laa, offers a IW!I"'es ohefleedona on Amer­
Ica and Americana. a.a Jern through the
eyes or a £uropun . It wUI •IAI1 •t 5:30
p.m .. at I he Bank of CaUfomJa. 1ff1 S.W,
Wa•hington Call 229·3049 for more
infomuuion
• Gilbert and SuUhan's /tJIJJnthr,. a mu&i
cal oomcdy-ran tasy, is prodUI ~erl In fir
At."re.'i Ttwatrewirh the cooperation oflhc
L.C Schooluf.Mwi c. May23-2fi at 8 pm.$2
!itudcntro. LC arudents free.
• Luncheon: Amf:lrica 'll need for • For­
d~n Economiu Stmteg\ '. fc.aturin8 ~l ·
denl of the JapiJn Er.onomic Institute of
Amto,rir.a. Dr. Robert t\118C:L will be held
May3l, at noon.Angd l60lcMiing propo·
n•mt oltht: idt·a that Nnerk.an Butdnc
nf!'f!d!i to know much mom about lhcJap­
anc!Se •·<·:tmomy ilnd political process ifit
Is In ,gain ur.cess to tn.Jrkt:ts and to .:om­
pt•W dlect l\'r.ly. Call 229..:10-49 fur info
•lln vou w•mt tu uun. a -' . . '
Omt~h1 !portable. ~n
sti\nl l'arudr1 tor n1
mfonnntlon . cnnton Prnt.-.. ,..
1
Jaauo!d
,,JJClA1 spua JHl.Jl[]CJ ,~t S,llV"
• 7' • /i . . . 1":'.. GOOD
'\1\6 n\d . .:q"• FOOD. --··K;LI·-· ~GOOD
FUN
and ..-----... """-..._ - ~ -·
1'H6 OlD SI~\GHB 'ITI FI\CTUIU ' is non
at.~ccptin,s applir.ations for all posftians , 'l'he
oprning of uur new rt:smuront in JOHN'.-.
1. \\JDING is schedule_d here jew June. Tlu.
rt:qwrcs us to .hire an additional SO
t:mployct J,'\,
PORTLAND 'S ht DANCE MARATHON FOR WORlD PEACE•!!
Friday tunt-hi 8 p.m. thru S.aturd~y June lnd l ... m. THl ,.,,n ~ uu T fHlA TIH 5£ 9th a. Pint if you aro enthu:~iastic, hard \HJrking, ttt!llt m
nppt :nnrnc :t~~ and mmt a Jab thai \\ill be esc:it·
ins, chnllt~'\..;ing. and fun: u.pply in pt:rson
berwm:n 12:00-4:00 p.m. lit: WITH SPECIAl GUEST.S:
Brlly Rancher & The Unreal Gods, Rocldn Razorbacks , Kate Sullivan &
Company, Portland 's Only Folk Orchestra, Johnny & The Distraction~ .
plus profession<~ I comedy, dance contests, great prizes 6lnd much more!
r more inlor~tion: 222-7294
talf ADMIUION , fOOD AND DaiN-fO All atCIS1UtD MAaAfHO"" DA,...Cia•
Page12 'fiJI', Olll SP-;\GJ.I£'111 fJ>\Cl'OR\
1~6 S.l\~ ~cond
Portland! Oregon
Pioneer Log. May 24. 1984