Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1985-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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5
,1985 Lewis and Clark CoUege Vol. SO No. S
October 17, 1985
Law school expands its focus
-------------------- · J. Dana Haynes
Oftbt Plon«r Loc
E'fforh are underway to .. ,nter·
nattonuhze" the Lew1s and Clarl.
Northwest School of Law, Chris
'itamne'>, alumn1 dtrector, !aid
1-ollowmg the recommcndllUOn
olthc J\lumm Board,the law school
ha~ mstatuted a varaety ol" new pro·
JCCI'> watha (oc:us on anternat1onu.l
bu~anes~ 1 hese prOJect~ anc:lude.
• fhe mtroducuon of 11n lntemn­
lional Busmess progrllffi, and the
haring of Prof~sor Carol Emory.
whom Stnmnes de,crtbed ns ·an
intcrnauonal (law) pracuuoner
and co-eduor ol the lnternauonaJ
l~\1-)'el'\ ~ew\letter.'' Emor) I!>
tcachane a c:our.e m lnternauonal
Bu~ine ~ Transnc:uonl>
• A propo,ed exchange program
~ ith lu" school\ 10 China.. The first
chmese student, Zhang Yhong, (rom
Beajing, h <.~lready enrolled at the
Ia\\ \Choolthis term
• ,\ ,i~ter-~chool program With the ntversll) or Glucow. an Scotland.
·dward Brunet law profe sor
taught for one year at the Unave"'''Y
while on sabbaucal m 1984 85, wh1le
Dean John Grunt and Professor
Elrune Sutherland, from Olascow.
taught here The hsw school also
held &JOant, intemauonal confen:ncc
on legal educnuon lllft summer, held
concurremly 1n Portland and
Gla.seow
• A propo'ied JOint anternsh1p lor
students wtth the lntemntaonaJ Trade
and Commerce lnst1tute, centered
at Portland State Untventty
• A plan to ~nd four to stx itudenh
to Chtna for a ~ummer to \tudy
'"the fundamentab ofChmese law,"
Stamne' sajd, Aho a reciprocal
program wnh more Chinese ~tudents
auendang 'ichool here.
<\It hough the emphasi~ on inter·
nnuonahrauon was handed down
from the ·\lumm A"':.oc1ation, and
~athenne O'Neal alumnt .JMOCauuon
pre!>adent It 1!1 not u ne\\ dtr~uon
for the law :.chool, Stephen Kanter
prot~)or oflaw !lclld K unterspent a year, from August, 1984t o Augwt.
198S. teachang and lectunng in
NanJ•ns Chana
Kanter\ tnp wa.s not a law ~hool
proJect, but n pnvate endeavor, he
aa1d He was on sabbauw and
worked wtth a fulbnght Sc:holanhip
Kanter saad the low school hu
rccogn1.ted the Importance of
anternauonal hlw, and has worked
to ·develop contac:u aJI over the
world • ancluding Chtna, Scotland
and New Zealand (the law school
part1capated in a faculty exchange
with a New lealand coUege two
yean ago)
This effon i' not new, Kanter
a1d ... It blend with the (under­
graduate) college:. efforu toward
anternationaliLOtion." he ~aid .
"The faculty has idenutied the
mternationaJ economic are.b ~our
ne~t target o( e-tpansion." he )ald.
Kanter wa.s ~ocune dean of the
law \C:hool an IQMO~I and acting
de.ln 10 1981-82.
Stamne~ law school alumna
d1rector agreed ... The Paetric R1m
l) ampon.ant to Ponland 31\d !)cattle.·
she !&td, and the lav. 11chool
uclcnowledges • a need (rom chent.s
for mtcma11onal practittonel"\ "
Pan ol' the fundmg for the law
tthvol ' J'I"VJ"'-' c-.une rron\ the
$330.000 Fred Meyer Grant ( ee
Pront:tr u1g, Oct. 10. page I), which
LC obtained th~ )'tar. !>tamncs said
the Ia \I. school mxtved S2S.OOO from
the grant, and the Board plan .. "to
u~e It a:. ccd mone} for three pro­
grams or conferenot:\ "Sta.mncs ~d
the conferences wlll be held an either
spring or fall ol 1986.
"t\ large pan ol our effon is on
buildmg mutual!) -beoelicaal pro­
gram' lor the undergraduate ,
graduate and lawschoob. RStamnes
'i~ud
Joint oundations grants $175,000
DE • ''• A.•• Sheila McLaren
or lh~ Pioneer Loc
(hri'> Stamn~. law school alumni director ~ or&anizin& efTorb to
lnternatlonallu the Northwestern School of Law. Overua.s pro cram\,
sbter-schoob and faeult) exehances are planned. I ew111 ilnd Clark College v.1ll
~i\e S 175,000 in gram mone} !rom
the Andn:v. W. Mellon-Wilham and
Flora Hewlett jot.nttoundation .
•
OSPIRG chapters search for office space
J. Dana Haynes
Ortbr Plontu loc
Bad news come~ tn thrce<l, and OSPIRG , the
Oregon State Pubhc lntere11t R~earch Group. ~~
current!) embroiled an conOact at three Oregon
college:.
AI Portland State Untversuy and Willamette
UnaveNty an Salem. OS PI RG has lost at~ office
\pace, while 111 Oregon State Univenity m (Or'\ alh!.
thnt ) cur ·and-a-hutr -old chapter olthe organuauon
has yet to ftnd a c;ampu5 office
Leshe Saber. OSPIRG camptu coordinator at
l.ewts and Clar~. sa1d she (ears these problcm5 may
not be coancadence Saber produced memoranda
and pamphleu from the CoUege Republican Nattonal
Comm1ttee and Student~ for a Ikner America,
Inc . whtch detailed ways to combat or ehmmate t>IRv \
.. , thmk thu could be a new tactic by the far right
to ehmanate pohucal dl)Ct»sions on campu-.." Saber
srud
'\t Wallameue Umverslty, OS PI RG Coordmator
Jeff Fronctll said the lobbying organazatlon h~
suflered both bad lud. and bad publicll) He 'a1d
the problems 'Item an ptu"t from an onu-OSPtRO
petitiOn, carculated la.st ~pnng.thal aimed at ousting
the orgamratton from the ~ampu!>
This )C::u, the chapter. along with live other
organizations, were evtctc:d from the Willameue
Umvc:ntt) Center. b) a deci'!ion ol'the A'>~ocaated
Student!> ot Willamettc Universit) (A~ WUl. The
vacated \pace wa<> turned into a student lounge.
An election \\IU held l&t 'Spong. and ~tudents
voted against \Upponing OSPIRG . which n:«ives
at<> funding \'IDa negath~check-ofr S)"ttm ( .. tudents
Continued on pace l In order to re eave thi\ money.
l.C mu\t match these tunds rhm:­
tu-one in the: course or the next
three year"
The grant i .. pre,idential dt cre­
uonal') money wh1ch w1ll probabl\
be u ed for l:tcult,> :snd cuniculum
cJevelopment, 1nduding taculty
~alai). dep:.artmental reseArch and
curnculum re' isions. Martha Gre­
gor). director of corporate and
foundation relauon<>, ~d. "h wlll
be cntical mont) for Lewis and
Clark. We have a \'Cr)' small
endowment ."
~he al'iCl .;atd n:ceivang lhl> grant
ts a maJOr acx:omplishment for Col­
lege President James Gar"ner and
the college, and the requirements
and restriction5 by ..-. hich the
Hewlctt-Mdlon toundatio n e\'a)u­
atc' each thool are very :-.tringtnt.
In order to be considered for a
grllnt e;h;h irutttution mll)t be invited
to partiCipate . All school'\ mu~t
submat .1 propo alto be evaluated
b\ the foundauons . Each school
must abo meet cenain requirements
set b) the fC1und11ions.
One guidehne which LC did not
meet is bein1 part of Phi Beta ~~p~
aMt.aonall)~mcd honor society.
Thiunakes lCthefint non-member
of Phi Beta Kappa to rccci~ money from the Hewlcu-Mellon Founda­
tton .
Other · chools financed by the
foundations include Rice Univcrsll),
Stanford Univer ity. Harvard
l 01\ e~it) and Culeton College.
Addressing Ull.'. Gregory said, ~For
the kind or in'illution ..-.~ are, the
quabty of our programs and the
qualit)' ol our faculty is equi\'alent
(to the other recipients), ~and the
president really deserves the credit
for the contaCt •
The $ile of the grant depends on
the ,.jze of the tn)tituuon. !'iehools
the ue of LC can I"C\.~h~ an) where
btt\\e\!n S70,000 and .S 175.000
Grqof} crcdih the quallt) of the
proposalforthelact that LCm::ttvtd
the ma. imum amount pouablc:.
The school will begin rc:ceiveng
fund~ from the grant 1U soon as 11
find' matching mCinacs -As we begtn
to chum that mone) the pr.;,gram
wdJ become moredclined,"Grqon
~id.
Gregory is about to begin a major
campa1gn lllmed It JCIItrallnj mOOC)
which -..ill be used to match the
Sl7S.OOO arant. t the end ofthm:
}ears the school should ha'-e a total
ofS700.000combuled from the grant
and the money the oollcJe mu t
aenerate. Stuart Kaplan tapped
to chair cable agency OSPIRG groups homeless
at Willamette, PSU, OSU
Robin 'Franzen
01 lht PIMttr I 111 (' ontinucd from pa~t 1
who dn not \\ 1\h to conlnbutC' to tht or~zanlluu on
mn\ chcc~ the O"PIRG bo\ on thear ballot<. lfthc
bo\ 1' I ell hlun~ J po,uave vote " a."umed) Knrcn Halterman 'md that c.huptcr wu .. evtcted
\\hen t heu orfict 'I pace wu' 'hafted I rom the nu~p1ce ..
ol \tudenl \lftlll"\ 10 Educ;.ullonnl AcllVIIIC\ IrA) l ev.l\ and ( tarl.: communications
Prote,,or '\t\1.\Tt Kaplan ha' b«n
appomttd chair l,( the Portlund
Cnble RegulatOr) Comm''''"n.
to;:aplnn became n member ol thC'
commi~saon m Apnl and "'•~
appomtc:d b~ Cit) Commr~qoncr
M ildn::d "chwnb to hi~ new pt,)t
dunn~ the )ummer v.hen the term
ot the current cha1r ended. "I rull)
don'\ lnov. v.h\ I v.a selected,-• K-aplan ~nid . Despite ht~comment.
Kaplan ·~ qualificat ion~ include
In' oh ement in Portland cable
tele~~ion .Un« 1070v.hcn he moved
here. He wa\ a member ol the
committee on haghcr education
during Roger; (able' frnncha'e
proccs~ He has acted as eon~ultant
to Rogen on ,.e,·ernl ''Ideo
ptooucuoru and hau matched more
than 20 tudent mtem\ wath local
cable compant~
The commiss1on has regulatOr)
PIONEER LOG
Editor R'-'C) F p :e ..
Managing Editor: Megtlao
· · rena
Copy EdJtor: rwen Rosenbaum
Newa Editor: .J Oaoa Haynes
Forum Editor T '""Lvden
Fell tum Editor ~n Dcr;.....e 'er
Sports Editor V • e "ld
Photography Editor L:lflne
Casey
Bua!neas MaMger: 'fum
• lt'1'1rB
Production Editor: carolyn
p
Clreul•tlon Manager l.lSn
Ko •Qsberg
Advertlalng Manager: Gary
GoO"mln
Featurn writera; J~han Detwe1l·
er. J Dana Haynes ClariSSa Hsu
W' .,. Underwood Nan W1ll1Clms
Forum writ era: Tom LVOen. Karl
S · omourg Scon SlaH
News wrttera: Ramona Brandes
Robin S:.an:en.J Dana Haynes,
0... o l(napp Stlerla McLaren
Sporta wrttera;
L,n~t Casey, OetronJudd. Mke
UJd
Photographera: Charles Singh·
am Lynne Casey, Laura F1tzgerald.
Sc:iO" HucJUnS.. Dave McKay. ChriS
M~
Production Staff: Enn Mahanay,
~ue neEva~
ComposJtlon : Stlerla Scon
Advlaor. Peter Ov!Stenson
Spiritual Guidance: Dalla
Haynes and Peggy Coruad
HaVfi8S
POSTMASTER : ~ndaoorcss
.llarogt~ .. ro THE PIONEER LOG,
061 f» S W Palalrno Htll Road Port·
land OR97219 Subscrophonsare
sa yeartv Second class postage
pad at Por1:anct Oregon
lhe PIOflee1 Log reseNeS the
ughl to deny any adllert!SefTient
whiCh 10 leelrs COfltrary 10 JOUrnal·
IS1JC euucs and co:iegc poliCieS
Views ~ttssed are I hOSe of the
writers ano do ~ nccemrrty re·
rlect me ~ olthe s:.uden• body
me la~.ty or tne college aom·niS·
Ita'~ Unsagneded:tat&a!sarcsug­
gesred and rue approvoo b)' th eo tor sand managers of thiS news·
papet andretledum ma,orrtyopm·
1011 oll.hOse Olhcer"
Se.:ecuon 01 carti'V'OOl .... 1Sappearrng
o~h 10fum 5eCtJOn ~the "'"P<Jf1
~lty of !he Forum 6 ·
THE PIONEER LOG JSPS
433· 700)15 PtJDlJSflt' ;.· • ·!(jy ij_l(­
ceP1 on nohdays b'Jlhe.Assoc181ecl
Stuele1111> 01 LeWIS ~ Clark Collog
0615 S W Pa ill ne H · Road Pot·
tiJncl OR97219
TO PLACE YOUA CLASSI­
AED AD, can tne Pioneer log at
293 270i.OrOOIIl bOJC ~Log
off e or rna to l..eW1S l. Oat~ Col·
tcg 8o1: 2t Porcanc:s OR 97219
C4S1 a~perwor(J PREPAID
transacliOO~ly Oe!;o .nelS Fnday
Page 2 CtlOirlll over two Portland cable
lrancht\t:\ ancludin~ T ll and Rogers.
lbe commi ''on mo.~J..e, ~urt that
they adhere to the term\ of thC'
contrllCh.
K up Inn uad he land the
perspecthe of u cable regulator ~~
quue u,e{ul "'hen teaching
Introduction to ~ill.,~ \.1edta and
"ocml lmplicauion of • ev. M~
\techa T echnoloi) 1 •~octal~ which
loo~ nt the cable franc hi c: proce ~
nnd regulat10n .
··For me that I' the pa~oft. Whut
1 am doing·~ din:cth related tom>
teachan(t Plu" I like to ~ mvol,.ed
wnh pubhc 'el'\'lct" "he 'lard.
The JOb \\ hach requ~res I 0 to 20
hour~ n month '' "almo.st lake
prepnnng for d~\C.\ • Kuplun snrd
H O\\ C:\'er. he 'tud .. 1.c:a\'lngteachmg
to be a n:gulntor or cable employee
I) JU t not an the card .....
The po~•uon has complimented
one ol Kaplan·, re~c.arch areu~ a<.
\\ell. He wall pre\cnt .a pnper of
Fi,..t Amendment Muc!> 10 cnble
tcle\ ision hanchi)ang at 1 he
prof~,ionul pccch communica tion
t."'nlerence nc~tterm .
Correction
l.:n.'t \\ttl.:, the PimJNr Li•t printed
erroncou~ mformauon regarding the
'ear" h (or u ne" dean ol facult\' ~
1 '-It ,uch planned for new dc:an ol
f.u:uhy," Ot·t. 10, pa@t 2).
In the art1de. Interim Provo .. \
Arleigh l)od~on" quoted a' 'a~ tng
that the n:qu1n:ment" for the provo~t
pO'tlllon mcludc: 20 to 30 years of
c:ll.~nencc . In fact. Oochon w~
refcrrtnf 10 h11> own Cllpenence at
l..ev. i~ and Clur~ and Mictugan State
Universtt).
Al\o in the n.mcle It Wa5 \toted
that o greater percentage of" omen
is cxpe,ted to apph· for the dean'
po .. uion than for the provo•a In
fact, Ood,on\ potnt was that
national admint trati\e
apprenltceship programs and
Affirmative Acuon arc gcoenning
an increasing number o( quahfitd
women and mmona~ candtdates.
and the dean !>earch should produce
more "omen and mmoriu~ than
pn:vtOll\ !IC31Ch~ .1 o dnte. 23 women
have apphed for the posnaon.
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
~~ F()At.t "<<Ci ~AT
~-H MPUIN
t:OUCAn«*AL evnt:A .. Pt-c.~r·n
Ffllttormal.(ln . Pf1111 C4IA' ... _ lhe Galleria _ ...
41h floor • hnther rrobkm' developed when the \~WU
Scnntt 'oted to amend the comtituuon an order to
ehmm.1tc lundmp lnr 0"PIRG . The vote went Q
ag:unl<l 0"PIR(, II an t.a\(>r and thr« ub,tenuons
\ \\/l Pre .. adent John "'·'~O<: smd the Jb\tention
VO\C' were "counted OJ\ no \ OIC\ muk me the final
talh 12 lO I I uguin .. t. rhe .. tudenl \COate 1\ now
re\'lt\\tng the (00\tiiUtionahl\ of that dCCI!oiOn
~ueoc 'n1d the C'-lCIIOn wa~n 't u pohucul .1c1aon
but 'aid '"P"~ -c 1' realh ll~hl on th~<. campu~.
v.h1le the nc\\ hbral") 1' bcinp buah.
\\ tllameue C ampu~ ( oordmntor hancr!l ol~o
blame' a '\\eal two veal"\ for the chapter' trouble~
He 'a•d "O~PIRv became n la't praoruy for man)
people. • and tht coordanntor\ JOb changed hand~
!it\lcralllme\. l.e-.he '-Iaber. l (\current coordanntor
had the JOb from Murch to June, 1985
"l e"lic wu' (lOOd, but ~he wa' thrown rnto the
m1ddleof 11 Without huvmgthe bncL.ground," FrnnCI)
~I d.
At Portland "tate Univef'\ity. c.nmpu' coordinato r "We were not tnld II WU\ chun~c:.d to fA pace,"
Hallc:rmun ,u1d Althnugh the change over occured
on June ?5, OC\PlRv wa<. not 1nlnnm:d ol11 problem
unt1l cpt n gi' ing the member' two week~ to
hnd uhernati\e ~uarters \ ub,equent meetmg
\\ ath EA official' produced an exten\IOn unul Oct
26 The Er\ department h1" .11\o offer d to loan
0 PIRG u 'muller room unttl J.munry.
lha' year the. PSl chapter mcludes 10 antern~
C~.nd mun: than 'O par\l(;rpat ing ~tudcnt'i, H:tllcrman
.aid
'We don't want to threaten anyone v. 1th pohtJcal
Jetton but (FA nnd .. tudcnt government) know we
cun do at !>he )illd II the ev1ct1on deca.,ton t\ not
revet3td, Halterman 'llud, "they lenve uc; no optaon.
(and) we wall toke .tctton •
The OS PI RG chtlpler at Oregon State Unavers11y
•s les.' thun two year~ old. and lC coordmator
Saber ~nrd the OSU chapter has had "considerable
trouble" fandmg space Rcpresentuuve s of the OSU
chapter and student government were untwnilublt
for comment
News Brie s • World rood Da~ Wedne-dn' Oct.
16, v.a-. the ~ad.-off for OreEton\
lnrge~t '>ludcnt crron in at leJ!>t a
decade
The goah ol the campnign arc to
educ:ue and .1cti\ ate ~tudenL \ around
the i .... ue ot hun~,ter and to fundrai\e
thou .. nnds o( dollurs to benefit
hunger relief u~cncrt"
The: Oregon <\tudent Pubhc
lntere't Rc .. eurch Group \pon<.ored
a hd~hov. of the Nonhwot med1cal
team 10 Ethropm. a di\CU!><jiOn on
the nauonalloodMomp progrom nnd
the film. ·ou. .. mO» ol Hunger I· whsch
analyze~ ,.anous pohuco.l cau\es of
stobal hunger 0~ part ott he educn
uon proce~s at l ewa'i and Clark
yesterda~
The nauonal )tudent campa1gn
enutled .. So l ct \~tan. Gt' mg The
Nn.uonaJ Student Campa.&gn Agaa~t
Hunger .·~ being organ.iud by pubbc.
mterest group~ throughout the
country tn conJunction wtth USA
for Afnca More than 1,000 htgh
schools i.l.nd coUeges are paruapauntz
For more 1nformatson. contuct
the LC chapter of OSPlRG at bo)l.
220 or ext 6794
THE Pbc~ tor Se~food
~nd ~····"
t!.w'-C•tllllllltll , I nhh,l&.!t'
,ulfl lllht•t' .. ,.,, ..;.IIIII''
\,,ul.lhlt• 111 uur I Ot ,(,f.
1111111 nucluu!hl , '"''" ru~ht
•• 111111\111'' 1111111
lA'"" .melt 1.111.
LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BRUNCH
LOUNGE
7 •25 SW BARBUR BL VO
tel f-.tto;ul 245-2188 • "c.ott Elo..blud d1rector of the
.,~aL.ers bureau for PhoenaJt R1!>1nr,.
"'all c;peak an the Agne~ FlanJgn
(hupel on Wednesdav. Oct 23. at
4 p m.
F.kblad wtll "peak on the topic'
o( homophobia . the m\th"
'urroundmg homo-.exuah. ga} nghL'
and "the ga\' 1denuty "ht \Uid J he
prescnLallon Will mclude a 'ltpeec.h
and an opendiscu,saon penod ·we
\\Ill let the diSCU~!>IOO and
AlAND com crsnuon lead wherever the
\tudents v.ant to lead "he :;atd
l'he pre~entatton v.a\ not
generated as a rc .. uh o( the recent
A I OS (ncquared 1mmunodefic1enC)
::.) ndrome) contro' c:r.y Ekblad \ll.ld
(",\I D problem demand<. acuon,
not sympnth) ... /'icmrtr lAg. Oct.
J, page 6). Ha& pctch and open
forum hnve been planned for several
v.ecJ..~ . Howe,er Ekblad snad the
controvef'\) 'hurned my VISit to the
campu'>. ..
K DECISION
The decision to pursue a legal career at Gonzaga
Unaverssty can Impact a lifetime Our School of Law
ts ABA. AALS accredited with both full-time and
pan-time programs Please wrtte or call for our
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W.t\hlnaton St ... tC' Only
I 800-513 9712 E -~ Hl-1
Continent .. ! US out~ldt·
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GONZAGA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF ~W
Office ol the Real"''"' P. 0 Bo" H28 Spokan\:. \l.o~.,hlnaton qqno. J';llS
The Woodrow Wilson School
of Public and International Affairs
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BURLINGAME TV Graduate Education for
Careers in Public Affairs
lnt~rnaltonaJ Relatton~
Developm~n t Stud1es
Domestic Poltcv
EwnomtC!> and Public PolKy
30 Years in the Same Location
Free Es11mates on Carry-Ins
M1crowave Oven Repalf
8433 SW T erwilllger Blvd 2 46-4 14 1 Presentation and question-.md-answer -.c .. ~:;ion will be
held with a Woodro~ Wtlson <;chonl represcnt.ttivc .
Date: Wedne,duy, October 23
Time: 10 30-12:00
Pl~ce : lnqutre at Placemen t Office
Pioneer Log, October 17, 1985 ,JilliJ
or~~
The term l
nr\\ rncomns
Hr.:\\ 't'our l
lrequcntcd hy
student<;,\\ ill
onl) bM in 0
beer no mori!
bar
"Aec:r'' wit
mcamng whel
\\ angs mto (
or thi montl
1.1 regular ule,l
)pace beers,
other recipe I
can concocl
"We antiC
fcrent beer111
ager, Robert
The mgrel
be homegro1
"Alit he hopt
come from C
Thenlewt l
Sl SS ..t pm
madrange b
Cu)tome~'
Le~
tac
Orth
Bcforl It~
ab..encc, I ne1
from the \
here\-vour • I figured
mean u \CO
sMI of men
longang for
Fon•
topJ
Domm
Would we 1
dad? Them<
grippmg dr
QUC\llOn .
"1\gnesol
Anne Bane&'
mO\ 1e about
I l1ll\) wh
\l.:ljUt\tCre(
Canad., be
birth to ani
bah\',
Martha I
psychiutri't
todectde wl
competent
Dr. l1ving.'
\\c hnd ou
)he as. Due
carrttrioty,
ltfe, und ~n
uutside wo
Uw:actulgl
Meg rill\
portrayal
)'oungwom
an .award·
the world I
convent h
Pi one '
lot tvtcted
It auaptce~
,lc\ IF A)
A space,"
~r occurcd
'sproblem
week!> to
l muung
until Oct
<1 to Joan
10 mtern\
hllcrman
h political
I know we
\on ts not
)Oopuon,
Jniversuy
ordtnator
mdernblc
ftheOSU
1uvailnble
>.rherever the
"he 'ia.id
tn wa' not
of the recent
unodeficaenc)
Ekblad s:ud
nand~ uct1on
~tr Log. Oct
>ch and open
lCd for \CVCraJ
bind satd the
my VlStlto the
ON
uaga
fLaw
: and
r our
hool
fairs
will be
ative.
17,1985 Hillsdale pub produces its own exotic beer brews
Jillian Detweiler
ur thr l'lnntcl lua:
1 he term li'T ()8 ha$ t.sken on u
ne\\ me.ultng at the I llll~uule Pub
nu:" Your ( ,.,., n Beer fh~ ruh,
fJ"e(!UCillcd h) ol l!C: l.c:w~Snnd Cl.ltk
!JtUdC:OlS, \\ill !iOOO he the fir t .10d
onl) b.u in Oregon to brew ats llV.O
hc:c:r no more thun 20 lc:et (rom the
b:tr
.. IJec:t'' will .al!lo take: on spec111l
mc:anang when the Hillsdale: brewery
~wangs snto production by the end
of thi!l month. Along ..... ith making
11 n;guJur ,IIC, there: will be fruat beers,
,pict beer, hc:rbnl beer. .tnd Joy
other recipe brc:wml\!tter Ron Wolf
can concoct
"We: an11capatc: mokmg 100 dli·
fc:rc:nt beer' a year ·• srud pub man
.1ger, Roberta Bond
The tngredaeot\ of the beer<; w11l
be homegrown whenever possrble.
"A lithe hops. burley and water will
come from Oregon," Bond sard
The: ale wtllltell for approJUmatcly
Sl 55 n p&nt, comparable to the
mtdrangc: btc:n the pub orfe~
( ustomer:. who bnng o conuuner cnn carry-out the brew
To vern owner Make McMenamtn
came up With the tdea to brew beer
on the prc:mtses of hs!t bar In order
to put hu. tden anto action, McMc:
namm had to persuade the Oregon
legislature to pass a bill allowmg
Oregon bars to brew thear own
Once the legrslauon wa& po.ued,
beer-brewmg cqu1pment had to be
gathered McMenamm commss·
saoned .1 local firm to buald a I SO
Leave of absence • • -tacy Winawer
Or thr Pioneer Lo1
Before I took J one-year leave or
ab'ltn(.'t,l never coru.1dcrcd deterring
lrom the tradttaonat. four-year­
herc\-your·<hploma trnck
I ligun::d that to do ~o would
mean n year wu'ltcd domg \Omc
~ort of menial labor a year ~pent
longing tor '\Chool and my fnend'>, lamc:ntang that my mo\t dreaded
fear would come true: I would have
to graduate at age 23 instead ot age:
22 (vcuh I know, pretty
cauutrophtc)
And m tht bc:gtnnina it was all
of these thin8), and more I hud
never been a non ~tudent bclore.
and \Uddenly I \\oJ..\ huvtnp an idc:nuty
cnm Who wa'l to ~tructurc: my time
and dchne my purpo,e for me'! Oh.
Fonda, Tilly, Bancroft give
top performance in "Agnes"
Clarissa Hsu
Of thr Pioneer l.o&
Domlf8Ciesocrurinmodc:m~ocid}1/
Would we rccogni1e them a( the)
did? I he mO\IC ·• Agne' of God", a
gripping dr,tma. deal~ with these
•
que~ liOn\.
~ \~n~ ol Goer )tamng Meg lilly.
Anne Bancroft und .June ~onda '' n • • mt>\tc. about a young nun·an·tmanmg
( I ally) "ho, .,.,lute hving in a
~C:4Ue\tCJ c:d COO\Cnt 10 eU~terll
Cnnuda, become~ pregnant, ghe~
birth to und 'uppo,edl) •. :.11<> her
buhy.
M;:u thu I 1\'IOJ!'ton (I onda). a
p~ychmtri,t.l' .tppomtcd by the court
todc:cidc:" helhcr \gnc L' mental!\
competent to :)land trial. fhrough
Dr I 1\ angst on's sc:"ioll!o with t\gnc'
\ltc hod out wh.at .10 unuo;ual girl
she as I >ue largely to her mother'
CC0.'111l'llll)' ;~ h;b led u \et) ~udc:d
hfe, and l.;no"s vc:r\·littlc: about the -oubade world
l~lC ncungin this movie~ oulSUlnding.
Meg filly doc' a .. uperb job in her
portrJvul ol Agne • the "touched ..
youns woman Bancroft also :~upplio.
an award wmnang pt:rlormunce a.'
the world I)' Mother 5upcnor o£ the
convent. hnully. Fonda hve!> up to her excellent reputallon an her role
as the psychiutri t Marth:t
Living.\ton.
,\nother 'trong feature: in the:
mo\'lt ,,.. the: cinematography . The
movac as filled wtth bcuuttful
shotsofthccu:.1CmCan:JdlallCOUnlt\'liide
and nict portrait shots of the: actor.~
Ho\\oe\ cr before you rush out to
'ec this grtpf1tn8 mo,ie. I muo;t w3rn
thot the overalltmpnct ol the film as
quth: confu,ans \lthouph the movi~:
dcah with the po'i\tblc: occunence
ol a mmtcle (the 1mm.1culute ~on·
cepuon ol Agnt'' bab) 1 there arc
certain details which don't mut..c
~n~e . 8ec-.1Usc: olthe.,c: dL,crepancies
the ending ol the: movie le,l\·es one
wath the dc:CI~ion between two
sequences of e\cnts and neither 11re
c.auc,Jac:tof). I left the theater lc:eling
con hued, and wor~e. unea)y about
the condu .. ion of the movie.
If you arc looking lor nn tnten'c:
drama with eAcclknt actmg "o~\gncs
of God" is a good choacc. but be
prc:pan::d to leave feeling 'omewhnt
unsatisfied.
"Agnc~ ol God•·" playing at the:
Westgate: and the Bagdud theute~
244·9700
B502 S w Terwathoor
Portlano 01aqon a7:?09
It"! Mar11et OPEN CO,lltL~'~
PER.FO&~L~~CE VIDEO
Pioneer Log, October 17, 1985 Noon· 10 Sun-Thu
Noon·11 Fn & Sat 8 VOB -That ls, Brew
Your Own Beer. Hfll~ .alt
Pub owoer, Mike
McMenamin persuaded
the Oreaon le2blature to
allow bar ownen to brew
on their own prem~ . gallon copper vat in which to cook
the br~. Mort than jwt another
piece o! machmery, the rleamlng
cooker iJ an induurial work of on.
The brev. IJ fermented iMHt huge
stainless steel vau The vats stand
in o room paantcd wuh a my rand of
mural~. maktng the brewery what
has to be the most aesthcutnll)
plea.smg tn the businen.
Bond sa.Jd the pub wdl oHer tours
ao allow pub-goers theopponunat)
to sec the becr-makang in proceu.
It' nowondcrthcpubtSapopulnr
hang out for LC studentS The:
utmospherc: a5 fnendly, the decor
creauve
I he pub walls are adorned by
the v.ork.s or locul ani.ns, and il
you like v. hat you&«, you can take
il home. Bond satd she came up
wnh the idea to dtipla)' and sell brt­
work m the pub.
"My husband is an artist and he
found it is difficult to get into Por­
tland gallenes. so we started
arranging to have shoW$ hen:, .. lklnd
sa'id.
The pub lc:aturc:s :t daHerent Brtist
every month, addang to rhe Vllriety
rhi~ bar has to offer.
ulf leaving is difficult, coming back to LC is exponentiall y more so. The
buildings look the same, but the faces are different ."
1 gue'>\ that'~ my JOb. Am3.1ingly become too complacen t tn th1~ rei· Room.
enough as 1 became comfonable ut1vcly rcsponsibality-and- .. A lot ol 1tima I have problems
with that role, 1 lamented lcs and pre urc:-free en\'aronment. udju ting The atlltude lS much
learned more about my~elf that 1 \o why leaH: rellltive paradise d1ftcrcnt-at 's school The concerns
had in nit the 20 ~ears prior to m) lnd ruurn to ncadc:mHl7 I've been are Palatane Hall, nd a lot ol people
teu\e, asking myself that for six ..... eeLs. don·, see an outside apphcat10n to
Peter Wright took a year off But scnouslv. as Wnght puts 1t WI what tbc}"re domg,"' Winn poants
btt ween hi~ I reshman .1nd sopho· v. anted to go to u good school, ond out.
more: years bccau~c "It felt nght, this ( LC) ·~my safety net." There 1:. Th1~ per. pcetave lS oflen hared
my hfe ..... as getting soft." He tried a ccttam !\C:Curtt) m the th•1ught ol by transler tudents and students
his hand at everything from ,1 dCJk rerurnang to u iamaliur piJce, c\en returmnglrom overseas tnps. Once:
JOh to restaurants in Son Jo e and though~ ltuve olab cncc gi"es one ~ou htn:c: expcnenced life: Mouusdc
San hanctsco, Calif. to :.citing per pectivc and an (lpportunit) to l.C", ll c.an be. :somev.hat sutlang lO
mortuar) ~pace and golf-bench :td\ rcddine \'Uiue.s und rrionua, most set\le dov.n to a hfe of v.ollt\l·tn
in f?onland. Wn&)u ~a1d he leltthe stuc.lc:nhi who u.lc: alcu-.-e dcctde to academan Some: like: \\ raght.
need to break away from ha~ parent.s return. "I love bcsng bllck in school. respond by succumhang to the tC}
and wbe mdcpendent ";In this :.cnsc. tokang the cxpcnences. of the past hand of l:ntOliOO ... want lO gl) tO 8
ht' time away I rom 1 C"'a.' po~tthe . ycur \\ith me:," cmor Hltur Wmn school v.uh atlci.Ut a nnt10nnl rep-
.\Iter awh1le. hov.e\cr, ht saad he :ud utauon. I found that most people:
\\oa.<> .. getting lost in a workang-<IB)\ Winn lett 1 C to have k.ncc urge!)"; lhmk t..e .... lS and Cl rk: is some kmd
trud:. I ju~l had to be 11 tull·tlme he took a JOb doing data entry lor of technical school n
student agaan. otheNise 1 would a:\ months, then v.orlcd BS agrurhtc Others, h\::e EM, re pond b)
lose any :student drive I had." artist 1n Palo Alto, Cahf. ~movmg themsti\'CS from the on·
M) own e'pcriences \'cnfy th1' (flcaHngasditlicuh,cnmmgbad. cumpus .. cocoon .. of the I C
dilemma. 1 v.cnt ~home" to Salt to LC as c: ponenually mon: so. The communuy And ~till olhe~. lake
Lake Cit), Utah, and v.orked at a busldings loot rhe same, but the Wmn, feel that ""the bottom hnc: ~~
uniV1:f)it) piuu hangout for nine f.sces un::d1fferent . Old fncnds h:m: thatl\e got to make tt work. lot
month~ h became so comenatnt lc:lt dunng }OUr b~n\%, and the ol people go to college because It's
to rema1n 10 that Mlabor-mode"that c:xpectJllon chatthmgs \It Ill be WJu l pn:')umed to be the: next step. But
I began to reel a ~nse of urgenC) hl.;e they .... en: bclon:: .. dlSsntegrat~ I'm here: DO\Ii bccuuse 1 L"l10"' trfit.s
about returnm~ to ~cho,,l, le)t I aJter about J.S cconds an the fratl tnl(l m\ plan ..
~~~~~~ ~
NEH'
VIDEO GA~ IE '!
Open .Sun.-Tlwr,,. 8-11 p.m.
f"rt I Sm. 9 p.m.-/ a.m.
FREE MOVIES on WednesdaJ ; nights
~----------~~-~-----~---~--~ I $1 OFF I I I I any l:u:~c pizz:1 1
I I I E.xpirej: Oct. 24. 1985 I
Page3 -------------------LETT
PIONEER LOG
Law school internationalizes
Lcw1' .1nd larl. \ \h~'ton Planning -.tatement :-.ay ..... 1 earning
at Le\\1 .• md Clark th~ ~quires \\ilhngne.ss to explore not one
truth butt he man\' truth<., insight~. experience~. and per;pccth e.s
"hich ad' a nee J.:~owledge and under..tanding. l..c\\ i~ and Clarl<
i, particular!) di~tingui~hcd b) ib commitment to intercultu ral
and international undeNanding ••• .,
These ha~e pro\:ed to be not just idle \\ord,, but n commitment
backed b\ timcaJtd re'outtt~ .lcwi' and Clark College maintain' - . an exemplary overseas program, e change program, lmhtute
ror the. tudy of American Language and Culture, and tntemattonal
aflair departmem .
What i.\ ne"'(front page), art the goal(; applied to the ~orthwest
chool of Lnw. Until recently, the emphaw. oJ 1he In" 'chool
re:--ted predominanll) in the domain ot~:orporatc and '"" law
envuonmcntallaw, und trial advocac) and dt-.putc re~olutton
The introduction of an International Bu~me<.s pro{tram and
'-ariou exchange program., with la'' 'chooh in other countne'
ho\\s both an a\\arenc.' of e. tcrnal realities and a desire ror
cohe ion "uh the undergraduate college.
The Pactlic Rim in panicular i~ of, itul economic importance
to the. orth\\tSt, .. o curriculum and programs with thut kind of
emphasiS will not onl~ broaden th( academtc horizon' of the
hs\\ school. but "ill certain I) be appreciated by employe~ in the
regton.
We ot the Pionc ~'Log ~up port the current project' that focu!>
on intt'rnauon31 busine" and are encouraged by tal~ ol ruture
progrum) that ~ould deal ~uh the: international c:conom1c area
as \lo'Cll.
u.s. -~ L.~((At ,.., .. ~
~ --
exes muscle
Tammy Fenk
fM tbr f•wneu 1.o1
The death ol Leon Klinghoffer
at the hands of four PaiQtinian
gunmen aboard the Achille Lauro
wa5 n tragedl for e~el) ' Amencan
h IS hard to comprehend ho.,.. a
man tn u wheelchair could po~ n
threat to four men who had guns
and uplosi~cs an their immediate miuion to land. All ol the above
mc:nt1oned should be congratuiJ.tc<l
on thetr mutuul cooperauon, which
i~ a rarity in tod11)'s chaotic inttr­
natiooal polit1cal communaty .
• pOSSCSSlon.
Although no acuon or punishment
by any go\cmmcnt can rcvtvc Mr.
K hnghotfcr's lite, there arc ccnain
rroc~urcs that should be executed
in order to brinE about some form
of Jusuce. At th1s potnt itlookJ.as if
the lUthan government will brm&
th•• 1ragcd_y to tr1al. Wilhout the
anno' ative rcucuon oJ the United
!)lutes Delense Depanmcnt this
would not b:i\c been posstblc
f''enaan people are to be thanked
for opcnang up ths :.tvenue so thar
thCK criminah could face thear
desened puntshment. These anter­
national pan1cipants anc:Jud~ Pres·
idtru Rc:opn.lhe ILahan government
and the other countries th~tt rdu5Cd
10 otllow the Egyptian airliner per-
Page4 I feel \'en ntss.fied about the use • of mahtal) force to brtng down the
EQ puan atirhoer. Our Defense
Depanmcnt dtd a na .... l~s JOb
plannang and cxecutmg thtJ mid­
Medatemtnc"an coup It IS about time
the Unated States flclled iu militar. -mu!>cle :tnd U!>ed some of our
QJ)Cnslvt hardwtlR for an honorable
mission uch as this. Some people:
dispute m) :scgument, stating that
the acuons taken were 1n violation
of internauonallaw I do not dwent
from the lcgthma~ of this point,
but who can equate 1 he piratt!> ·
mockerv of antermnionallaw with • that of an act whtch simply wanted
to bring about 10me kind of justice
for the \'IC:tims of this pathetic act
of terrorism?
1 will conced~ that in most
ins~twowrongtdoma.kearight.
but m tha c:~e it w~ nec:euary and
ju,tifiable! Would you be able to
look Mrs. klinghoffer in the face
and tell her it wll!n 'l? AIDS editorial
lacks evidence
To the f ditor;
h occur<; to me 1n li(tht or the
contro' eninl \10\ I\ SUe thot we
ure not ,uf(erinl! from one da<ea\e
but t\loO. Parallel to AIOS and of
equal, tf not gre.tter ep1demtc pro-
• •
pon1on~. l'i tgnorance
Ju\t as it ha., pre\ a1led 10 the
majont)' Of COOtrO\'tl"laJ I :\UC:O. rw.qxj
by t\mericun5, 1gnorance ha\ once
agam pro\en it,cJf to be M debth·
tating as nn) pl11gue. We a' u nnt1on
should be emburras!.ed that we arc
1>UUennl! 'o great I) (rom o ruruhlr
di'>e!Ue We arc only doubltng our
worl b-, havtng two rumpan1 d1~
to conquer
fell me somethmg, Mr Stuff.
What wtll you do when you find
out that your (lrnndmothc:r an Par.­
adenGI\dytngol AIDS contracted
lrom a blood trnn,Ju\lon (blood
probiibh donated bv a blad,
homosexual, JUnktt Who 811Ve lor
the mone~ after hew~ rejected b)
Welfart when he got cuught cheatmg
on hts application)? Wtll you a~:cu~
her ol \exual proma~cuity ; pro\tl·
luting hcr,elf in the halls of the
con\al~cent home?
What il. Mr Stafr YOU were
the one who hnd donated the blood?
All ndiculou!> theon~ of course ...
Sometimes I .,.. onder whtch , .. the
greater tragedy: A I OS or 18JlOf'd.lltt?
4ndrto &mon
Jumor
~", ~~·~ "''~ \.~( \\lJool\y
S U ~ v \~'b) 1.-t>IODP\t' AA C> ~ \~\., "\ v.,e~~ ~
~"'!cy.M tnc•M'"' c.o~ .... ~~ I'
¥-~ottV""'' ~~ L\C. ~,,eo .... n ... ...,~ • Education is key to AIDS
To the Edttor
Au member of theOendcr<itudte.-i
Cia''~• Men and Women tn Amencan
Soctct-,. I heve been a~ked to wntc: n
rebuttal to Scott ~tnfr, .tb~urdly
prc~umptuour, edttonal on AIDS.
Fust, let me ~tart off by "aying
that thi' arttcle ~hould not be taken
~enously b) anyone 'vio\t of.,.. hnt
Stnfhay,about AI OS" moccurate .
There are many place\tn thtSeduonal
where taff wrongly tnformc, the
pubhcabout ho.,... AIDS t~tran,mittd
and spread A~ 3JOUrnalt!!t hi\ most
1mponant duty I!> to nccunnely mfonn
the pubhc He, along wtth ht\ednor
Robm hanzen, ~hould ha\'t gone
over ever) ltne of tht' edttoraal und
taken out all the stunted anformutton
h t$ a trave!.l) that any ncw~;pnper
should pubh!lh somethang so filled
wnh erroneous \tc:ument6 .
Staff U'it\ the: word~ "many• and
"most "to g:et ht) bw ...... ed potnt acros:.
Where does he quote medtcal caM~'
tn whtth ·\IDS wu~ actually trun!o
matted b) 'lhanng rood or utcn!>tls?
Up ttll no" only a lew docto~ have
o;uggestcd that AIDS 'mtght • be
tran<~mitted through \ahva tea~ .
and the sharing offood uten .. ils. 1t i!>
wrong that this type or arucle fii"'St
came out in a school new~paper
The Pwntrr Log 'ihould have pre
vtously publi\hcd an 11rtacle on the
facts concerning A I D~ by a cenified
member of the medacal profe~sion .
It ~JUSt not latr that member- oft he
lewts and Clark communit\ •hould
hn\ie to be \UbJectcd to suth o.~b\urd
assumptiOns about tht., deadly
dtsease
Anotherse,·ere problem wnh th1~
editonults the extreme homophob1c
naturcofht'> tht\t~ Far.ot. hemforms
the reader th.u the one~ who are
~preadany A I OS lead .. decadent"
lifestyles. He also blatantly soy' that
bomoxex\Uils ha\'t 'iilthv"and "lewd"
cxual behllvtor, and thut they (all)
are thrtatemng the citizens or thil'
nation Furthermore , he telh u~ that
Hruuam ···appear" to be .. homose~­
uals" due to some :.peciul characte­
isti~ of Haitian culture. He i\ out­
landishly ethnocentric in calling
Haitians homo,exuals because of
thd.rculture . 'Thewont•homo-.exual"
ts a white-mtddle class. Amcne:lll
term rhat is bemg used out of contut Wtth tbl$
th~ hor~nophobc
lead toma~\.'ll'Vebi
the I ewts nnd
FtnMIIy, I
bn~tc nature
headltne 16 uu•w
beltevc~ that
demands nctto•
\ecms~th
m1ght be
horrific 'oluuO'
cruble and 11
Starr )houtd
dt .. C:Il!it doe<~
Through svn1n:
fund<o neCC$SlU)
tht' dt'ltase.
lead to mws~t\t
that. hopefuty
F1ndmgacu
'ihould be a
Amcncaru. .
ever erad icatc
homophobt c
to be wrmen
First world takes advantag
David Wellman
For lht PlonHr Lo&
The Prime Mint!ter ofNcw .l.e-.iland, David
Lange, d~ribed n as "a sordtd act of
international, slate·bucked terromm ... Yet,
unli~e most circurrutances under which such
description\ are commonly found m Ul>e (i.e.
tho c anvolvmg undry Iranians, Palestinaans .
and K hadarTi followers and the like) Lan~c\
anger was aimed towards what many would
choose to refer 10 us u rC$pected "first world"
member; the nation of France:.
Unge WllS referring lO the mtnang Of the
Grcenpeacc flagsh1p, the Rainbow Warrior.
whach wa...-. sunk in New Zealand'~ terntorial
waters in .luly shortly before it was due to
lead a noulla of 'htp!'; towurd the French
nuclear lt!tltng center of Mururoa Atoll 10
the South Pac1fac to protest tne rcsumphon
of underground te!>l!. of nuch:ar weapon!>
A\tomshingly. the Wo.fhmgton Post reponed
thai even after French Pnmc MantSter Laurent
Fabau' admttted to France\ guah. Prcsadent
Miuerrand wumc:d that the ~c:ond Oec1 of
ship-" being fonncd in the wake of the Rambow
Warrior's demise would be pfe\.entcd, by foroc
if neCC$sary. from entermg French waters.
l.ife ts full of dichotomiCJ .In .an era where
a power£ ully M J R V ed minile can be called a
"Peacekeeper", and ketchup is referred to as
a vegetable, Americans have been made
painfully aware of the nuiduy o( definitions
in a umc where man)' individuals seem to be crawling over the: baclt !>of one another to sec
who c.tn truly master the 1n~ und out' or
Orwelhsn J'lrO\c Yet. by the same toJ..e-n,
could the twtslln[l of lanBuage and nouon
sometimes rc:-.ult an an O\'trl\ nnrrow definttion
of ot term? How about the label "tcrrorut'', or
the notion ol .. terronsm...,
The O.Tford Engltsh Dictionary defines
terrorism as wgovernmenl by inbmidatton, a
policy intended to !!trike with terror those
against whom it i~ adopted" . "Terrorist" is
described a.~ '"110yonc who attempt 10 further
his or her views by u ')'Stem ol coercavc:
intimidation" . Taking to ta.d.: such a definition,
and even accepting run her elaborations, such
as the word' "bl&~dmail", "hostage", or the
phrase '"skillful U£t: or the media", (all of
whtch arc: held to be .. ynonomou' wuh muny
ol our favorne huteful 'moll group'>) one is
still hnrdprct!i!>ed to a.•k Why do we choose
to only apply the terms "terrorum" or "tcrroru1 ..
to 1omnll dtlienfrunchised taroup!i and not to
ntlllon 3itf.lt~., (the: ~c:cmsng dtlfercnce between
.. freedom fighter"and "terrorist" betng found
in thut one part) holds actuul real e-state we
won 'l ~k how 11 Wtu attaaned und the other
referring to tho!>e poor fool& who have yet to
have ndequtttely an11m1datcd anyone into givtng
them .t plate tc. d1ctatonally or otherwi5c
rule.)
T he recent Israeli sojourn to Tunas to
d~troy a PLO headquartcn wus Illuded
by many, inc:ludmg President Reagan, ti a
courageous act to be applauded, yet those -
Pioneer Log, October 17, 1985 • tnpper
that best
• Hungary so
11 ha\e to
an hour and
hagen to
to wait for
· for mcah,
10 fill out
And they
here: ~owe
to fill out
best wa)' to
• • waaung 1s to
I
~ubs1du.ed
fonnths(60
12 percent,
. ly be
d waiting
~z .While
ground he
1'""'man who
u.11nt to take a
Israel's bist
~achcm Begin,
blowing up
o( British o ·
time was Ia
tish
English Dietl
"and "tcrromt'
Untted States
rthr<>.,.. the gove
you tall the:
of dollar. 10 ~
he retgn ot ter
brought to
far reuchm
Red Bngadc
to name t1
o{ lives pers
and Slfls, the
wnh a new
you poten
phr~UC tS .. ..,_1
are those
loaru which
don\ worry.
Pion AIDS
~ilh lht~ cui
hC$4: homlophob
!ad toma:SSIV1CI:r
he l...ewts and
Fanully. I
I!I"C nature
eadhne 15 utttr
~heves that
lemand~ acu,ot
ecrru as thou&}
night be '"cap
1ornfic <~Oiu
1rable and ''
)taff )hould
h~C:8.\C dOc:\
fhrough Wrrl~J
'und\ ne<:~~··an
hio, disease
cad tom
,hat. hopefulv
Findmga cun•111
lhould be a
mencuru
!Ver eradicate
homophobLC.
to be written
n.
ons
, or
ll
I 7, 1985 Staff's intention good, but needs better in~o
To the Editor:
In readang Scott Staf~s article.
"T upuyer oppo~es weir are waste:"
( Plomw Log, Vol SO No I ),I wa3
struck by the reaJtulloo thut Scou
is u mlln who\e hean t\ an the right
place:. The chmanation ol wattc: i~ u
laudable, and currently very popular,
goal. I hope. however. thut Scou
\\ill toke: the tame to re5eatch his
subject of outra@-e a little more
thoroughly .
Appureotl y. Scott's "numerou~
di~cu,11on., with fellow taxpayers ..
ha\te not led him to a clear under­
standing or the mechanic!> of '"wei·
fare.~, .ater~one~> or publtta)SIStance
range Widely. from general 8.\'itStance
to tnd to dependent children, and
the benefU!! denved therefrom arc
never'"uncondataonal. "asScou -.cc:~
to behevc: Rather. Scou •hould cotutdc:r himself veryfor1unate that
he hn' never had to expenence fint
hand the conduion~ under which
apphcatton forbenefiuc:an be made,
and more fortunate yet that he hu
never had to make that appli~t ion
for himself or h11 family.
In sugesting the revival of the
CCC and other pubh' works pro­
grams, Scott eem unaware of the
fedtTally subJtdized job programs
currently in plucc. These prog.rams
aredetig.ned to take the unemployed
directly into the priv~ttc ector,
avoidingthemore costly stop gap in
the public sector that churactc:rizcd
earlier prog.rum§; such :u the CCC.
If he kne\\ of their existence, Scott,
the opponent of Wattc:, should be
pJtU.\Cd women r"e&Vtng. welfare . .. He
attnbutcstha.fint, to'"prom1~ous
irrespon••bili ty ••. " Ht' then •tates
thatthe~ewomen "engage in prolific
childbeGring to become eligible ror
increases in welfare benefiu .....
S<:onisnot thefint tovoic:%acona:m
about the prolific childbearina of
the poor. Perhaps, as a final bit of
research, Scott should rc:ad Swtft'i
enay, YA Modest Proposal .•. "to
ClUlmine othc:rpossiblesolutions to
the problem.
l once again applaud Scott'!li good
mtentiono;~ 11nd look forward to
reading his next, better informed,
atticle.
Wm. Mark U.w1' 15
Fmully. Scott stata.thatthcret~ J
"htgh tlle~mmate barth rate o~mong Cha"
lnformorion and Progr11m;s
( om mil tt~e
Board of Alumm
Log to get response but no respect
trippers endure long wait
that belt
Hungary so
11 hu\e to
an hour and
penhllllCn to
to wait for
(or menl'l,
tO fiJI OUt
. And they
here "owe
tO fiJI OUI
best.,..nyto
wwung ''to
subsadw:d
fonnlh!O (60
12 percent
be
• • \und wanmg
:ncnc:e. While
Hunganan
bathroom
· with o specmlledsc: whach allow~ for fecal
an~pection . This pcrmttted Mil..e
HoltLclaw to retrieve hts passpor1
bc:fore .. the wave ~ swept u out to
~ca . Hungarian bathrooms also ofer
DC\\ dt\COVCntS In the ~ubject of
Oushang Some turn to tht nght,
\ome to the Jell: some you pull up.
other .. you pull down, and .,orne
you simply can 1 flush at all. On to
a cleaner subject.
John Harn~ bemg tbc ud_y youn~
man 1 hat he "· tned to .... ash ht~
pa .. sport Jt the \.Jmc time he washed
hts clothe:, He found howe ... cr, 11
....... , .t bu wo~c: for the wear.
All in all, th1~ h.u been a ver\ .. . . .
po~atavc: expenc:nce . ln the word\
of one LC student (Joel Scha1ck),
.. We're all Godo; here! ..
Sull wamng ... CH and PM First
corre~ pondc:nt.s of the Hungary
group. A group wbtch is a banana
in .l land where banan& can't be
found. Hunxar} trip participants
Fall/ Wmtu '85 To the Edstor;
In hts Oct • .3 editorial, Forum
editorcT om L)ldtn .snticipates nc:ga·
ti\te responsc to ~cott Staff's article
Bbout AIDS (an the :w.me issue).
While Lyden defends Stafrs nght
to a1r ht~ opmtons. I can't buy it as
an excuse for sloppy, ill-informed
joumahsm .
fhe AIDS 1s.sue 1s controversial
and significant )et the Log's co\ierage
is poor. For example. we are given
"f acts .. l rom "'ex peru .. but \\C don.,
know thcu tdenthy or qualifications .
Smcc: rherc: 1\ no need to protect
th~ "source.\ .. and ~mc;.etheir cb11ms
arc toocontroventalto be accepted
a~ common knowled(le. the ex pens
\hould be identtftcd lf Mr Staff
went tothetroublcto~arche,pen
opinton. why not tell u.~ who the:
c:x.pens arc?
Even il we uccept this .. etpen"
tt:\Umony. it contradicts Staff,
conclusion He conclude~ that
homo'e~ual ncti\'ity and drug usc
are the activiu~ responcoible (or the
tr.m~mi£sion or thLS diseaJC, therefore,
tho-.c who get it deserve to die. If
these are the on I) ways to contract
A I OS, where does this leave: Staffs
•experu·whobehcvc:AJDS~p3S.)ed
through shared eatingut.ensiJs ? And what danger ts there in allowmg
children with AIDS to go to school
wtth other chtldrc:n7
E'oen ar the Log editonal staff
chooses not to takc::~nethicalsL.Incc
regarding ~taff"s suggested capital
puni~hment ol AID vtcums, at the
'\'eryleast the Log should ha\tequahty
standards regardmg undocumented
soun:e:s nnd contrndiaoryargurnc:nt.l.
People who fear contaminatton
from AIDS may have vahd points
to argue. AIDS victsm.~ certainly
do The Plonar Loghasn)ua:urately
repn::5ctued ellher of these vie\\ points
or gs\en '"' reader any accurate
informauon If readen. get any
informauon about ArD trom
reading the Log,l suspect it will be
in the letters ol other irate re<Jders.
It's a ~trangc t\\Ut when it becomes
the: rc:adeo • resporuibdity to intorm
the l..og and not vt~ ve~a .
U the goal or the l.og's Forum
)ection is to get reader resp(lm~.
thh is one way to gettt. Ho\\e11er,1f
the Log wants rc-ader respc,t, they
need to co\ter issues with greater
ophtstication and sc:nsnivity than
lht\ have 'hown here. •
-tnterely
Dat'nD volcbnuth
~l'niOf
l't"""·
""\ ..... "" \. 11\ ,........ C'ol.n1) You
C.f\u.l D
'-'I t.OY Ill
1~U • I •ty in definitions
unc1ed the de~tru<.tton
uaner., 10 Bearut a
• Why w~ 1t all risJtt
the arm$ and leM-" o11
whom were membe"
by others towards
IOh1~m1an7 Tho.,e who
the PLO ts merely a
to take a cloo;er
Israel's bi,tOf)', in
achem Begin. among
blowang up hotel:.
of Bntish soldiers;
time: \\.as labelled a
big/ISh Die IIOflllTY 's
tllld "terromt" both
Unnc:d ~tate~ o;emt­
tht government
you c.tllthe mmang
of dollar.. m contra'
reagn or terror the
brought to Centrul
fnr rcuchang t hun
Red Bngode or nny
to nome tl one •~
or hve~ personally
ilnd girl!;, thC' poWCI"\
wuh u new name to
you potential I.A.
phra.,e ll .. nattonal
,.Q,~arc th~e reauons
to u.:u which appear
don't worry. Tom: Boy, I wru. worned For u minute there.
1 thought be wu<. calhng our pn::stdent 1.1
terronstl
St.Nn: That\ why the phr.J....c •nauonaltntc:r-est"
ts '>0 imponant, Tom. Without it you \:Ouldn'l
tell the dlfference!
Tom: So you mean that we invaded
Grenada. ?
Su~: R.Jght! You arc catchmg on, Tom I
Tom: Or when the So\oaet-s invaded
Afghuni.stan1
Susan: No. that was an undemocrat ic
subhuman, desptcablc: act!
Tom: Why's that'
Sosa.o: Tho~e were SoVlC't! l...tke the Pa.lt.\unian." ·
ju.'lt larger ~e terroruu Bestd~ . the invus1on
of AfJlhamstan \\w.n'ttn our national inte~ tl
nauonol tnterest!
Tom: Oh. l under.tand now But what <tbout
nuclear weapon"? It seems to me that with
Gorbache\' and Reagan wnh thetr fin~e,... on
lht button, the baggc:st act or blntkmcnlthe
world hal> ever !tten ir. an everydu.} port or
hfe
S~ : ~ot eJlactly, Tom Tho~ filthy Sovieu
.Jre the $OUrcc: of the threat 1 hey wunt to • make our vel) .,.. ay of life on I) a memory!
We onl) have our nuclear arsenal to pc:~uude
the Sovtcb not to use thein.
Tom: But dtdn't \\C: develop the: bomb first?
Susan: Shut up, Tom.
Pioneer Log, October 17, 1985 -
1tt '"~· · ...... ,
., ... !I """'' G\l(Jl
Slantd tditorials published in thtPioltm'Lordonot nec•saarily
r~pnsml tht view-s of tbt editorial board or ib staff. Staff defends opinion;
cites medical evidence
'I( at first you don'lauccoed, try,
try again,,. or so goes the age-old
adage
Beeau~ of the controversy and
confusion surroundina my last
anicle, '"AIDS Problem Demands
Action Not Sympathy, "I feel obliged
to clanf y the thrust of my argument .
I also intend to respond to what I '"a a lack of intellectual integrny
that permeates last v;ec~ 's lc:Uf.T to
the Log wnuc:n by Grey 0 .terud
and Doroth) Berkson.
Cettainly, I think I should bear
most of the resporuibihty for being
muundc:rstood by such a large
number of readers. However, Cl5 I
s« it. my mistake wa' essentially 10
the !ielection of words and not in
pen;onaJ philosophy .
What J inrendcd to argue \1.45
this: A fDS ts a disease main!\· found
in the homosexual community {73
percent) or the AIDS vtcums are
homosuual.s, according to Center
for DUieue Control staliSllCI,
therefore homosexuals have the
responsibility to make changes 1n
their li!eu yl.es and or sc:.xual practices
that willdecreasc the nsk ol&preadtng
the disnsc.
Secondly, anyone \\hO has been
diagnosed as having AID· who
conunues to cng3gc tn activities that
are hkely to spread the dt.Seasc is
com matting premeditated murder,
and should face the appropriate
penalties. Also. bet.-a.use of the pos·
Jthiluyof AIDS spreading through
casual contact, the general pubhc.
whtch includes all sexes, r:H:e and
e~ual p.references, is enlltltd tu
demand the mcarcetatiCm or AIDS
contamin& ted segments of the
population.
O:otcrud and Berkson claim that
m)' anicle is laden with misintor·
mation. The Oct 26, 1984 issue oi
Sc1eMe contams an anicle entitled
.. HTLV-111 in SaJt\'3 of People with
AIDS Related Comp!Q.Ilnd Health)
Homo~uual \icn at Ruk ... Se""Cn
scientists conduc:ud an eJ:.teruin
stud)' 10 determine the b~clihood
of AID beingcontru.ctedinsulh-a .
From page 447;
.. Although AIDS doe1 not :appear
to be mmsmtued by casual contact,
the pos.,ibilny that HTLV-111 can
be transmsued b) ~aliva should be
coruidc:red.-
On p.agc: .Wli: .. Tht5e datn 5hould
be t3kc:n into a«ount m d~tgning
rc:c43mmc:ndation) to ltmu the pn:ad
of AIDS The n:cov.:ry of HTLV-lll
from ull\'a suggests th:u dtr«t
contaet with this bo'h fluid should • be a\'oided sin~ snll\'a ma'l' form u
#
protective: rruum. to suppon cell-free
or vuus·pos au~c: cells and could
faohtate horiLontal transmi ton."
Ostc:rud and Berkson clatm that
I dbpla~ an trrauon:sl fear of
hom~xualit} .ln fact. among other
thsn~ they labeled me .. homo·
phobic ... ts it reall} imuonal to
ex pre s gra\e concern tov;ardqmd
demand ammeduuc: ac:uon from a
segment of the homosc: ual com·
munuy \\hose bch:n;or poses u
pru.s1blt> threat tom} life'
Ostcrud and Berbon at o cl:um
thatl ha' e a fear of sexuaht} that 15
dangerous if not conJ1ncd wuhtn
male-dominated heterosexual relu·
uonships . I think th;n .. fear" is an
tnappropriatc term. What I ha\~ is
<1 con~rn o~c:r the ccorui'qldn, ~s gf
promiscuit) in male homosc:<~.ual
relationships. As I $tc n.
the)' imply that if one does not ha"c:
a homo.;c::-lual c:xpenc:ncc, or
e..\perimc:nt wtth a \'llriety of .C' ual
pracu~ and pannen. if, in iact.
one choo$(1; to ha\'e a heterosexual
monogamous relatioruh ip, one ll\ll)
be charactenzc:d as :a raCtSt,suut.
paranotd schtzophrenic. Who'
think.ing irrationally'?
PageS • Pioneer volley bailers fourth in UP tournament
-
Mike tund
or lht tljl)nf'fr loa
FacJng thctrtoughe-.t competition He noted thlll 1 rc,hmcn tcphame
"' the year. the Pillncer H>llc) hall l.e'"'· Gnil T ll\\ le\ .tnd \t ~ria
team hntl>htd tourth in the 10 team Mccuule) c.tme in hl pl:l\ \Cr\ "-ell
\ "'' er It l11 Portland ln,itattonol
IOumamcnt lr~t \\te~cnd
Le" 1s nnd Clork :-pht thc:tr fir 1
Sl~ rTUltches.thc:n lost a hetnhreal.;mg
I.J-1". IS-11. l.!.fb dccNon IO the:
Unt\'e~ll~ of Pu£tt Sound for thmi
plncc. fhe P10\ had defeated UPS
earhcr an the toumc\. •
"\\ c: ha\C: ne'er pill) fit '" a
tournament v. ith n Held ot tc:.tm'
th1~ strong." :.atd coach Ron ).. n
"I wns proud ol tbc:,lill thenhov.cd
and thetr cflort through the enure
toum. men I. ft I he Pt<"lneef.'l • ,u~-ce'' tlus 'ca1 -ha 8'' en 1 hem ancrcn .. ed ~uprort
:tnd that hus ~en u plu' for the
team w \group tlfnhuut 20 lotllhall
pin) e~ ho been ab,olutel) super
to us We lc:el thcu prc,encc: and
than\.; them lor thetr elton and
suppon."
.. If we make the arne
--LC also had ._,icton~ over unfield
College and Eastern Oregon ~late
College: m the tournament I hetr
re~:.ord for the year ts JQ. 7. 6..{) an
conterence play tride in the econd
half of the season as
we did in the first half~
we 'II knock some
heads." --
The Ptonecrs played 18 J!8m~
over ado~ and a ball of compe1111on
and ~orne of the women dtd not get
a rest -\\le responded \\'Cll ph~tcalh
and couldn 'l h:tve pla):ed better
'llld )..a\ Wuh another week of successful
pin)' under thc:tr belts, the neue~
hope to l>htft tnto overdnve as the
dhtnct playofl:. appronch The dts-Junior Carol Timm ets up her teammates for another
spike at the University of Portland Volleyball Tournament . Lewi~ and Clark finished fourth in the
ten·team tourney .
The coach said that ~ophom orc
Barban FranL:. a left-~ide hatter,
and mad-bloder Amy Bolger, a
fl'bhman. sho\\ed their best cfforu
ol the \·ear. He aho said the team~ · -tnnstuon from olten\e to defense
was outstandmg.
Eart:er last weel the 1 C pi'-:e~
dtspo,ed of Willamelle l naver.tt)
bandtl) by scon::s of 15-o 15-{) 15-12.
Kay substituted ltberall)
throughout the match and~~ some
strong perfonnances trom his bench • tncttournament won'\ be~ strong
M last v..c:d. \ tournament but l C
will till have to contend wtth the
hle' of UP and Western Oregon
tate College.
The thought of lh~ team.' doesn 'l
M:are Ka\ though .. tf \\e ma~e the
same stnde' in the second half of
the cason as \\C: did an the: first
half. we11 knod: ome heads," he
said.
Lew•~ and Clarl plu~'> in a tour­
nament .u "outhem Oregon ~tate
College thl\ 1-rada., and Sdrurda} .
Btn • SF.Ll • CO. SJG:\ME.'TS ~'band Cta.rl played three tough
quarter of football Saturday but
that v. asn t enough to get b\
Southern Oregon tate College llS
the Ptoslo~t 24-10
A 10-7 halftime lead -.ent the
Ptonecr.to the locker room'" good
Sptnts but Southern Oregon c~me
rrom bc:htnd tn the thltd quoner
wllh two touchdowns to put them
ontop21 10
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The defen~a ve untl wao; not a'
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were ranled number one 10 the
Columbaa Football League havang
gtven up an average of only 68
rushang vard~ a game
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Adam Brown
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Pioneer Log, October 17, 1985 M~
fo1
De
ore I
1 he men I
in.\ptnn~ we<
thm:toug h
won IWO or I
another
Linfield v
only ~tbac k
to a 0-0 lie 1
one thut the
as they coulc
on !JODI 011
dropped the!
10 the Nori
lndependen
However
back ready tc
Na1arcne Co
at Gnswold
Cha1
or I
The Lc:~
Country tc
Washtngto
Eleventh All
The men's
out or IS 11
Win~ o"er
Collece I.Sl
wcond pial
entitled thl .urth in the
rue with the
eCFL.Rene
'er IOOyards
rter defense
!dthem We
quanc:r-. of
quarter JUSt
1 co-captam
~EEDED
SAT-GRE
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0 per hour.
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~INTING
FILM
pnce
s
pnce
s
• pnce
s
I MIT
1, 1985
17,1985 •
Mens soccer strikes
for two victories, tie
Oerron Judd
Of tht Plonttr l.oa
·r he men'& \Occer team hud an
1n.,pinn~ week of acuon n.~ they fuced
three touph opponentS The ~onecrs
\\-On two of 1 ho~c mntche\, and ued
another
l infield wns lews' and Clttrk')
only~tback a.\ the two team!i banled
to,, 0"0 tsc The game was definuely
one thut the Pto~ ~hould have won
us theycouldn ., convert thetr mnn)
on-goal opportunn1es The tse
dropped thesr league record toO-I-I
1n the Northwest Conference of
Independent Colleges.
However, Lewss and Clark came
bad.. ready to play agrun.~t Northwest
N01arene College an an exe~tsng game
at Gr1swold Stad1um. Sophomore
Charles Bingham
Or tbt Plonttr Lo&
The lewa~ and Clark Cross
<.ountry team vmted Tacoma
Washtngto n Saturday for the
Eleventh Annual PLU Invitational
The men's team finsshed seventh
out of IS team~ wuh 178 posnts. Pete Nixdorf got ( <. rolhng when
he found the back of the net on a
penally l(lck Northwe" Nutnrene
came bnck to tsc but the Psoneen
were not to be dented the vtctory
Ray leonard htt the tto aheud-goal
10 the 'iecond hall for the wsnning
margin,
nit sure is encouraging
when you can beat a
team who you lost to
6-1 last year."
rhe LC. k1ckers came buck the
next day and were faced wnh
another clo<~e game They met "
tough College of Idaho ~quod and
~quenked out a 1-0 v1ctory. a& l.eo·
nard was agnsn the hero, htthng the
lone goal 1n the Ptoneer shutout
The women's team finssbed c1ghth
out of II teamc;with 209 pomts.
Sophomore Duke R1tenhouse was
the first Ptonecr fimsher sn the men\
8,000 meter race wuh a I Sth place
time of 25 minut~ and 36 second'>
He wns followed b) JUntor Ron Am
in 30th place. 26:03 fr~hmun Scott -
fttnfil w' ""J
Men's \Oectr te.m find on three opponents lu1week, picldn& up two wins and aile to raise theft record to 6-2-1.
Nucdorf ,a1d of the wan, '"It 'ure IS game and there 1s more spirit standsat6-2-2. They play at Western
encouragang when you can beat u throughout the match. It can be Oregon on October 19th, then at
team who you lost to 6-1 last ye.sr •· seen an our performances, we're Concordia on October 28th. Game
'The season u ddinuely p1cksng wmnsng omeclo~ gamc~."he'-lid . times are II a.m. and 1 p.m.
up. We are getung up for every The Psoncen'seuon record now r-espectively .
Steckler tn 40th pluce 26:21.senior
~teve Ft~her m 44th place 26:37.
and se01or Tom Geiger tn 48th plaa:,
26 43 Freshman Roben Crandall,
JUnior Dav1d Gee and junsor John
Guess al~o ran for the P1onecn.
There ~ere 104 runnen in the mens
ruce.
Jumor laune Underwood led the
--0, ..J " ,.., LC women with o~ 30th place l'ini.sh
of 20:20 over the 5,000 meter
women's cour e 'She was follo~ed
by enior Laura l e~Ailen in 35th
place, 20.29, Kathleen Crouch tn
45th place, 21 ;0 I, freshman Kathy
,\iitchelmore 1n 46th place. 21.02,
\Ophomore Bonnie Sue Hnchcoclc
in S3rd place, 21:22 and sophomore
Kathryn Kuru m 62nd pla.c% at 22:23.
Coach David Fix 1s enthu5tasuc
<~bout the P1os chance in the con­
ference meet in two \\-ceks. "fhe
men lini,hed in the ~ame po~ilton
among the teumo, from conference
that were at the meet as u~ual even
without the scrvscn of our U!oual
top fimsher, 'em or K.trk Reynolds .
The men are the best hrst through
eighlh po,iuon~ \\-e '<C tud tn four
or five year\," Fix srud. on teams that have wriuen us off."
Fix said that the women's team
doesn't have a reaJ (ronr runner like
lhe men's team so they have to run
a bit more tacti.c:ally . '"Since there u
no front runner for the \\-Omen they
try to run as clo e u possible and
stay as ncar the leade~ as possible.
PLU is far and a~ay the best team
in the conference, butt he next four
t~ are rela.uvety dose and anyone
of us has a chance at second plnce."
he added.
-rhe first three women on the
team ha\le alternated po~itioru in
each race and I'm usually a close
foun.h,'" satd Mnchelmore ... We\·e
been !ltrasmg runnm& in ught aroups
and relying on each other for support
during the races ...
The women have been handi·
capped this year because three of
thetr more experienced runners,
Susan Murray, Kathleen Wetland,
and C.alh} Hanes.~ on an O'<-entas
tnp.
Wins o"er Linfield College and Wtstern Oregon State card spot. Howe"u. at an Oct. IS mtttinc district
Collect SMured the women's soccer team of a tie for representatives decided not to und a wDdcard team to
second plue In the district. OriginAlly this would ban the playoffs. The women's soccer team plays nex-t at
entitled the Plo •-. to playoff for the Division II Wild· Pacific Lutheran University Friday at 3:30p.m. Ritenhowe noted that the course
at Port Steilacoom Park was better
than usual and the weather was good
for running. He added, -we ran
without Kirk which makec; tl du­
ferern. With Kirk there (at confer­
ence) we should be stronger. We're
closing 10 on some of the teams
that have been bcattog us before.
We h~tven 1 reaJly 1mp~c;cd people
so far, but ~e could reallv~neak up The confeTCnce meet will be at
Bu.sh Park 10 Salem Oct. 26th. The
illltlt run at II {X) a.m. and the women
take off at ti·.$S a.m. "Conference
is the meet that counts most. the
meet y,c train for."said Coach Fi,.
Pioneer Log, October 17, 1985 Fall Into
something
good!
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in farming, nutrallon. the: 'lktlled -
-. ,. .-,~ .,... ·­-.. -
t r .u.Je,, bu,tnc''· f(\rl''il ry. and 01 ht:r
'pt:uahtl!' 1 hroughout the d~.'vdop-­
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Bun~ a \tlluntcl'r j,n't lor
C\Cr\Onl, .tnU II 1\ll'l CU\\, bul llllhl' •
I"Cllpk ol the dcwloping lt.llton'
'' ho h,t\t,; nc' cr bel or I.' had ba,tl
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\'ia. Latin \mc:rica. anu the Pa9
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plea,cd to prt.)\ldc you wi1 h dc.·tails.
INFORMATION BOOTH
Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 30-31
9:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
Trail Room
Templ~ton Center
Pioneer Log, October 17, 198S LC r1
FresJ
-heila
Oftht I
I ew~.,an d Cj
aovued to p1lrtl
Confen:ntc on
Lo be held 1
Rcprc,enwll~
United Stnte~
~ill be pre,cn~
1 hrceto tou
will be cho .. cn
conference. n
lnquuycoursd
thai nil tir~t )'Ct
bcgmnanl!! tn •hi
\'ear 1 he cur • LC
J;me At~in'(
of unthropo
Rcmben. Dca
a meetmg thi
clefinc the 1
pre~entat ion ~
"The conic
lind out what
their first vcur •
said She dcsc
progr.tm a~'
school' wnnt
I c fCJH
confercn~;c ~
Yanet} ol olh
plc:a,ed and t1
(to :.pea~ q
Rembert qud
SA~
J. D
Ofth
A lUton
~tudent'> an
Lev. ts and C
orranlled
~tudents o
( \SL()
L ornu
president
Academ1c
'>lld ASL {.
m S\AB ru
Tutortng P
The numiJ'I
Gunrantced
1980's. nccc> 11
and Clark
Theme
m default!>,
1 he dtiOiUII~
are now co
rhenu
consecutwe
197(>.77 10 3
Dianel
SOld lhe<ie
bo ·
program
MThcre is
are in (the
T\ukama