Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1985-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

-
'1985 Lewis and Clark College Vol. SO No.6
October 24, 1985
LC representatives to attend
Freshman Year Conference View book content, style change
Sheila McLaren
Of thr Plonttr Lac
l.cwio, and (lark (allege: ho.." been
im·ucd to panicapatc: an the Nauonal
Conference on the: I rc:shman Yenr
to be held an C'olumbJU S.C.
Rcr~'cnt.llaves lrom all over the:
1 United '\tales and part\ of Canada
Wtll be JlrC:\Cnl.
1 brcc to lour l.C rc:prc:.<>c:nt..tti\·e.,
"'til he: ch''~c:n to partie a pate: m the
1
conic:~ nee. The}' will present Ba~ic
Inquiry COUI"'5CS. u nc:w core: program
th.ttullliN vear 'tudents mu't take
bc:gtnnmg lO the I all or their freshman
\car lbc curnculum ts unique to
lC
Jane Atku~on, a.Nlciate profc:s,or
of anthrllpology, and Andre"
Rem ben, Dean ortucult), will au end
,, mc:c:11ng thi' week to clonfy .and
define the tnp und the: group's
presentatio n more dearly.
"I he conlc:rc:ncc: " dc:!>tgned to
find out what ,chool' urc: dom11 w11h
them lir:.t yc:<Ar program ... ' \t~tnwn
said She described the 81L'iiC lnquil')
progr.tm as a .. hot ttem that other
schools \\ant to lind out about."
l c rcrresent.ttives at the
conlerc:nce ''ill also ~>PC:~k about u
\unci) ol other l.C affuirs ... We arc:
plea,ed and honored by the: requC\t
(to speal.: at the conlerenc:~:),"
Rembert uid. ~ill I""''"" Jane \tkmson, a 'ouate proft\'IOr
of aothropoloLn. dt"'c:ribtd the
frt'ihman cort program, Ba .. lr
lnquir) a\ a .. hut atem that otht'r
o;ehool want to Ond out about ... Robin Franzen
Of tbt Pionrn I ot
fhc: new Lewts and Clark
vi~ book ha~ been completed
lollowanll a ntne-monthcoopcnttave
ell on bet"'~" the Pubbca.tion.\OUioe
and I he -\dmlS!>tono; Office
l'be vtewbook •~ an inform8llonal
pubhtution commt~sioned by the
Admt~ston<o Office and ~enr out to
pro!;pec.ttvc fre~hmun ever"
'ieptember h i.s pan of a 'u~ion
of rc:crutttng matennts pubhshcd by
the college each year. Tb~ tnclud~
a !lcurch matler. a poster and the
cour1c catalogue: .
lnformutton in the bool.: iocuses on
Portland and the P.~cific ~onhwcst ,
.u:udemic advising. \ariouschanerc:d
organilations. camp~ Ill c. uthlc:tics.
tntc:I'T\3ttonal progmms. fU\.lnciJJ aid,
admisstons pohciea und the
curnculum.
Risu 0\\en, director ol publicu·
tiom and Wend) Walhn, publl·
cuttons ~isutnt, worked with the
udmts')tons dean~ to develop a
mag;ui~tyle ,;ewbook that "shows
\'arious people:: talking about the
college from different pcrspccthu ."
flu: bool.:, completed in Augu&t,
wa destgnrd by Portland freclan..x
dc:ugncr Joe Erceg nnd much ohhc
photogn.tph) "' tS done: by lreclana-r
Rid R:tppaport ... We: dectdc:d to
vasually tuke each subJCCland treat
it 10 11 different, livelier manner." o .... c:n ,,lid The magaz.me format
ullows the .,audent 10 read the:
publicc.stton m uny stquence \\ithout
bcmg forced to sit do" nand read tt CO\er-to-cover, Owen said
While the final con figures ha\c:
not been calculated, Owen esumall:S
that the cost per hook wdl come in
under two dollars. Thiny thou and
were prtnted.
The viewbook dc:1ugn is not
revamped every year. Owen said.
Thill depends on the response the
book ha!i had over the course ol .t
\iear. When Admtsstons ~n T)cter • Brown ._.mved at LC the: deiign
lor laM year's book w'" already in
progress .. Thts is the lint vtc:,..book
he .tctuall) shaped ... o .... cn maid
.. E.uch per on hii.S a different
interpretauon of the college. ~Owen
said ... ThlS renects "hat he ,..:anted
tn convev."
.. l.a I year\ YIC\1, book did 3 good
ptctonaJ job but did not have enough
specifics, .. Bro"' n s~ud. His solution
wns to udd more •m.<fcpth • ac:uiemte
tnformation .
The bott(lm ltne as that ie,..er
studenu are going to college. and
collc:g~ mu 1 be much more nttl\~c
m recrutungstudents h hili become
u compctttiVe busanc:ss. However.
uccordtng to Ov.en,lhcre as adeftntte
ltne between sclltng the: college and
providtng tnlormauon . UThC) (the
recrulltng mutenal ) are a form of
sales htc.rl\ture. but"' the same umc:.
af 11 1s mtsla~thng and help studcnli
mttL:c b:..d dect)tons. then we: a reo 't
dutng I hc:m or oursc:I\'CS 3 fll't'Of."
Jhc: stud.
"'You are definite\} pulling )OUT
best loot forv.ard, but II is al o an
c:ducauonaltool. h needs to be both
nuructl\e nnd accurate "'ith
mlomt3Uon rclc\'antto help students narro-.. down their choices ... Brown
said
Prcvtousl) students "'ho
I"Ciponded to the .search mailer wen:
srntthecourK cuudogue \\hteh cost
the collc:gc approximate!) S I S,OOO
ow these Jtudents arc: mntled the
viewbool: whiCh IS gc:arcd to u ·~ual
look :at LC... Brown satd. The
catalogue lS sent folln,..ang
application.
Fev. studcntli have been tnHll\'cd
in critiquing the publication be: I ore
• • tt 1 . sent to proJpc:cttvt Sludent .
Howe .. cr, on an informal bll.Sis
~ludc:nts "ere anvoh-ed in the
development proces1 owen met
wnh a group of res1dencc hall
dwellers to decide "'hat u impo runt
to ,tudc:ntS,to get thetr pcrspecth-cs
and to assess what the LeWIS nd
Cllll'\: c:Aperic:ncc as.
.. We asked a varict) of tudents
Cor tbear optnion on the VJc:wbooL:.
hut there' WILS no step-b)-step
10\0hement,'" Brown s:ud
.Success of the pubhcauon c n be:
JUdged 00 SC\nnJ COUll IS, (),.I.~ S3Jd,
mcludtng the number of studeol5>
who uctuall) enroll at LCnnd I rom
the general responses directed to
the: ,\dmisston Office.
Success mtght nllO be measured
b:s the number o( ll'lo\ rd n:ctJ\ ed
Archiv::~l records sho" thiJt abc
Pubhcnuons Office receiVed in the
late: 1970s and earl) ~four Grand
Award for ats total pubhcatton
program irom the: Counal for the
Advaoe1:ment and • upport of
Education. o other ln5Utuuon ol
any .ate hilS acoomplished thu
SAAB allots $3,000 to sponsor tutors in all disciplines
J. Dana Hayne)
Or tht Plunetr Loa
-\ tuloung program lor
~tudent' tn all department!! ol
l.ewl\ and C lur~ (.ollege ~being
organ11ed by the "''octated
c;tudenar; of I ewt!o and Clark
1\\LC'). depanmenl\ will be informed ol
1he program. nnd asL.ed to \Ubmtt
nam~ ol two ~tudc:niHach fhc:
~tudenl'-~hould be JUnto!" or
sento~. and should be quuhlted
to tutor other student\ po~siblc: tutors. and post the
names b) each ~~ttudc:nt telephone
on campus. each dcpanmentul
bullc:ttn board. and tn the:
counselintt center and <; \-\8
office. The h'l' will also be: handed
out tn cia. o;e., One member ol
'.:lAo\ 8\ academ•' sub<ommauce
I ornu l.od.:wood vice
pre\ldcnt of the ~tudent
Ac;1dem1C \Jf~ Board (SAAB).
\Ud \Sl C. hnsearmarked$3 ,000
10 \A \8 fund !~ for the !)tudc:nt
T utorang Program. The lacult)' TI\e departmcnb wtlt ul'o be
ex.petlc:d to r«ommtn d the
program to !ltudcnt'> who an: tn
need of ... uch a progfltm .
Locl wood \.Lid \ <\1 C will begtn
an ad,ertt\IO@ campaign to
intorm l>tudents or the new
program
SAAB will comptlc: thr li't ol "'II auend a dormttory meeting
in each dorm to cxplatn the
program to !!tudents
Each tutor wtll recel\·e
minimum wage. for a m:uamum
of four hour'> per "'eeL.. per
\tUdenl tUtored. Loci.: wood wd
Defaults skyrocket on state loans
J. Dana Haynes
or tbt PionMr toe
The number of litudents parttctp .. tmg m the Oregon
Guaranteed Student Loan Sy~tem skyrocketed m the
1980\, accordms to mformullon released by the Lewts
and Clnrk ftnanctal Atd Office
The me reuse tn loan• nlso brought forth an mcreose
an delnulh, wtth $1,982,000 outstundtng an 1984-85
1 he dtlaults arc un loan:. made aftc:r 1974-75, whaeh
are no\\ commg due
The number of loans has stead d)' mcrea$ed for seven
consecuU\C yea". from 7.456 (totalling S8,285.407) 1n
197(>. 77 to .11,93 7 ($7 t .183.254) hut year,
Diane Tsuhnudci, dirutor of the financial atd offi~.
Utd the c: increa~es are due, in pan. to "a surge of
burrowmsj uat betorc restrictions .. \\ere placed on the
program by Ronald Reagan and Congre"s in 1981.
.. , here: i5 Its, ttrunt monies available, )0 more people
arc in (the GSl) proaram." 'I he: said.
T'lukamll kt i&td she does not know how t C alumni :.tnnd on 'uue Gs LddauJl,. bc:ca.u.se the Sune Scholarship
Commt .. \tOn bib "no WA\' oltraclr.mg our student~ on
the (state) v~L program •· Ho,...ever, participat ion b)
.:ollege' tn the nuttonal loan program l-'> nnal)'led
1 sulr.amakt ..aad, .. Our default level ts very low (m the
nnuoOAI pro~ram) "
Acconltng to tnfonnallon generated by the Scholanhip
Comm1sston. default~ on loan:. almost doubled ,._,.,
year, Wtlh the commu1~ton forced to retmbu~e lenders
(primarily ban'-' and loan a~ociauons) S3.714,000.
The sHUt reambun«<lendel'\ Sl,814 in 191J}-84.
Rea<~on~ stven for the tncreasc: in defaults inc:lude a
:.ubstantial increa.o;c in loan volume after 1978-79, chan~
in federal rc:sulations that tncreased the: GSL annual
loan amounlS (thus jO(lU.,ing the a~nagesil.c of ddaultcd
loans) and poor ec:onomic conditions in Oregon.
Although the ddauh doUar ,·olume nearly doubled
la~t )·tal, the default nstc ren\ainc:d unchan~. with
the number of panicip:snt and defaulted loans ristng
in tandem. The rate has stabili1ed stnc:e 1979, when it
reached an all· time hiah of 8.S pecum. the tutors .... 111 not be paid through
work ~tudy program.
t\C\:ording to the prehminary
report, generated b) St\t\8, the
.. program i not tnttnded to be
u'ed tor crummmg lor e'am
due to laclo.. of preparative )tudy.
lt j, to be: u_ed u' 10 11id
throughout the term. to help
tudc:nts who arr t\periencing
trouble: \\ ith the material of u
course."
locL\\Ood aid she does not
knO\\ of lln) other acros ·the­
board tutoring program at LC.
Other on-campus programs
include the: Wruing and :\lath
"l.:ilh Centers, and intra­
depunmental programs in thr ps)chotogy nnd baolog)
depanmcnts . ·nus rrogrum i n'
intended to compete "tth them
(other progrumst," Lod;"ood
$aid, but is intended tosuppliment
them.
• tudcntsauendtng the lrb'"litute
for the tudv of mcncan •
Languagc<~nd Cuhure(l. ALC)
will :sl o be c:ncouf'88C'd to mal:c
usc ot the program. Lod."'WO<>d
aid. l ALC tudents are not
part of the college' under­
graduate program. but th~ pa)
the: same tees ~ undergraduate
tudents. Tho c: fees help pa)
for this and other S 8
prograrru, she: satd.
OREGON GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN
=DEFAULTS ·=====
VOt.UME
~.000
3,7$0
3,500
3.250
~.000
2.750
2,500
2.250
2.000
1,750
1,500
1,250
1,000
150
500
250
0 GSL OEFAUL T VOLUME ~==:.
GSL RECOVERIES l,_,___J) • 'T ·\NO and the\\ omen\Act1on
lor ~uclcur 01\Jltmamcnt pn:,ent
""-clhng Fint Strike Polic\: The
Pentason ') \1,uletmg Campaagn.''
by Joan Bober
l\ol.Jcr of Ciu1en' ~tt\\ork, an
Ofl!aJ\Iz.ation commm~ to cducaung
tht \mcrican pe-ople about nn11onul
de£( n<.c and nude.u anm pohC\,
\\ttl addre ~ se' era I que!.liOO\
mclud1ng : Wh\ the United tate
continu~ to butld more nuclear
bomb';\\ ho \\ anb the nnm race to
continue; and ho\\ th~e group~ and
ind1\1dual< art mflucncing pubhc
thinking.
Helen Caldic:ott, pre tdent
emeritu~ of Ph\·:.scion~ for 1\ociol
Re!>pon~tbtht) .tnd founder of
\\AND. c.:alls Bober\ p~ntntton
"one ot the mo't brilhant rauonnl,
unemottonnl and evocauve
pre«cntutton~ we have heard If
even bo<h tn the t. nucd tot~ of
mena1 could bear her prcsentnuon
PIONEER LOG
Editor: Rot> Franztsn
Managing Editor. Megl"'an
F nu ll.lU
Copy Editor: Arwon Rosenbaum
Newa Editor J Dana Haynes
Forum Editor: T ~-.m Lyden
~tures Editor J lhan Detweiler
Sports Edltor M11te <ld
Photography Editor LyMe
~
Bustneu Maneger Yumi
Hlrdn.U:l
PI"'ductlon Editor: Carolyn
fu~p
Circulation Man.ger: Usa
KoftiQSbtffO
Actvert.laJng Manager: Gary
Go.a~.m,lh
Futures wrtterc J•n~&o Oelwe1l·
er J Dana Ha)'OeS Clanssa Hsu.
Lau e u 'derWood, Nan W1li&C1ms
Forvm wrtlerc Tom LyOen, Karl
Scnomburg , Scott Slalf
NeoNa writ..-.: Ramona Btanaes.
Robin F.mnzen. J Oaoa Haynes.
David Knapp, She•la Mclaren
Sport• wrners:
Lynne casey Denon Judd Mtke
Lund
Photogrephera: Cl"'artes Singh·
a.m. Lynne Casey, Laura F1tzgerald
Soon Huckins.. Dave McKay, Chrts
MoD)
Production Staff: E11n Mahanav
JaCQUt< ""Evan"
CompoaUion : Sheila Scon
AdVIsor: Peter C.tvtSteroon
Spiritual Guidance: CarolynJessup
POSTMASTER : •dnttaddress
changes to THE PIONEER LOG
061 SSW Palaline H1fl Road Pcxt·
land OR97219 Subscnpttonsarc
$8 yearty SooOod Class postage
pal.d a Poniand Oregon
Th PIOflee~ Log reserws lhe
r•gttt to deny arry aoveruscment
wtuch we teeltS con!lary to JOUrnai­
ISllc etntCS ana cor;ege pottCleS
Vte\Oo'S CAPf essed arc lhOs9 d tile
wn1ors ana co not necessar.ty re
liea the VIOWS of the sludenl body
the laouttv ot the COli~ cuim ms·
trotoo Uns;gneo eo tOt&atsare sug·
QCSled and are appr<Mld by me
eel 'Ots and mana ers 01 thrs news·
papes and r er ied the mGJOfll)' opn-
100 OllllOSe oft .cers.
SoledlOn a! cartoons appeanng
In tno IDt um SCCIIOf'l IS I he fcstiOf\·
r Ot14y0lt!le ForumEd'OI
THE PIONEER LOG !USPS
433·7001 tS published week.lv f:iK·
oePI an hollda'r,;, bV the Associated
Students olle'N!S & Clark College
0615 S w Palaune Hln Road POl­
llano OR97219
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSI·
FlED AD, calltne Pion .. , Logel
293·2701 oroo '"bOx outside Log
otl·ce ~ ma11 to Le-NtS & Oar~ Col·
lege. Soli 21, Portland OR 97219
eost1:1 10«per ...-ord PREPAID
transactiOn only Deadline rs Friday
Pagel News Brie s ISLC to focus on integration
we '-ould cert111nly turn the arm!C>
rucc around ..
Bok.1er Will 'flea". ThUI"'\doy , Oct
24 at 7_"\0p.m. in the \g~ Flanagan
Chapel. • Concerned about future 1 ri-Met
routes'? 1 o~t \\ithout \)unday servicc7
No\\ i' \our chance to let someone • !.:no\\,
Bonme McKnight, o!Tri Met wtll
be on campu' Monda\' to talk about
the company~ Ions runge pluM and
to un .. wer que.suono;
McKnight \Ootu mvtted b~ \ LC
o.nd \tud nt-.·ll·l...ut'c Snowden Henr)
after he cuculatcd .1 petit ton related
to reimtutement n( c;;unda) bu~
'erv•ce Henr\ found thnt a lot of
pcoplt arc dtfl(ndu.nt on the bus. •
Student~ who wunt mformouon
on M.t .. ter of Bu~ome'" AdmtntSLrn ­
uon degn:e program!> ~n find out
about ~b good one. tn the September
1985l»Ue ol Bu.smel.f n ~tJ. :s Guldf'
to C..auas.
-\n ctght pagt-mfonnauon \CCUon.
"t \I\ \11BA,"mclud~m lormauon
•
-
' • ......
-on ench leudmg nuttonal program
~upphc:d b) the graduate ~chool~
Ench or thr porttetpnttng MBA
o;choob 11l~o offer. to ~end'"' lBtc~t
anformatton pockuge about II!>
program to pro~pectivc \tUdent\
Copie-. or Brmnr.u W,.rJ. 't CJwJr
to Cafl't'f\ are "' utlablt (rom the
L.sn:er Planning :\nd Ploccmenl
Ofltet:
Correction
In the Oct. lO '~'ue of the Plonctr
Log(~ Aid tied to drah comphoncc ..
pa~e 1), 11 wa' mcornctl) stated
that, in order to be ehgtble tor
finGncmlatd, ,tudent~ must provide
,·enficatton lhatthey have regtstered
wtt h 1 he ,elective set\' ICC
ln fact 1he "enfscotton
rcquu-ement WDS pnrt of the ongtnal
legtslauon. and was removed from
the regulauons ln~t summer
Student\ must \1111 \igo a
Statement of Reei'>trnllon
Comphao« 10 order to reoc1vt
federal financtnl o1d
-- --.
, ..
• JI·Hon& Kim, president of the
International tudents of Lewis and
Clark (J LC). ~, ,.., ~ u
.............. ~ .... -
~ --
--· •
.......
We admit it. It takc~o, a dil·
lcn:nt I\ inti of per\on to he .1 Pl.!a~·t•
Corp~o, 'oltmtCl'r.
W c won· 1 m i\lead \ ou "il h
glo\\ing pictun:s of~'\Oltt.land\ , Tht.•
hour~ a-. ~ 'oluntccr arc: long. fiH.'
pa) i'> mode..,t. And 1 he fru\t rauon~
... omctim~ :-.ccm l)\ cr" helming. But
the 'ati'ilac:tion amJ rc"ard" arc im­
mcn~c . You'll be irnmcr,ed in a IIC''
cultut\:, bc\:omc fluent in a nc"
l~tnguagc. antllc:arn far more ab<lut
the thinl \\Orld- anti \Our~cll-•
than )'l)ll CH~r ~' pe~:tctl.
You'll al'o di,co,c:r that rrog·
n:' hrouglll about b) Peac~ Corp'
'olunteer i' 'i .. ibl~ and mca,urabk:
Such :t' health clinics e .. tahli,hed in
I he Philippines; Fn!~o,h-watl'r n,h
pond10 co:1st nn:retl in Kenya: roads
and M.:hool~o, and irrigarion 'Y't~tn~
built in Lppl'r Voha; ten' otrhou­
\CJnth ol people gi\'cn es .. ~nt ial sl\ ill~;
in f:.1rming. nur rition, the skilled trade,, hu~o,mc:", I or~'' n. and other
'J'lc~t. llttc' throughout the de\dop·
tng \\ orlu
B~.tng a 'oluntcc r j.,n't for
t.'H'r) ont.. and it i,n't c-a\). but to th~:
pt.·opk ol the c.it:q:loptng nation'
" ho ha' c nc' 1.. r he I ort! had basic
h~alth l.'ar~· or enough to ear. the
Pl·a~ l.' Clll P' bring' a mc .. ,agc of
hope anti change.
\\ 1.' irl\ itc you lo look inw the
\oluntcl!r npportunuic" beginning in
1 he ne\l J 12 mom h' in I rka.
A ... ia, L<Jtin \mcril:a, and the Pa­
cifk. Our rt:prc-.t.·ntathc' '"II he
plcascd to prm ide you with details.
INFORMATION BOOTH
Wed.-Thurs., Oct. 30-31
9:00a.m. -4:00p.m.
Trail Room
Templeton Center Ramona Brandes
Or U11 Plonen toa
Better tntegrntton 1<1 the gout of
the I oternnuonnl ~tudent'> of Lcw1s
and Clark Pre~sdeot It-Hong Ktm
~n•d
"Our gool for the year '' better
tnte&rauon bel ween Amencoo
.. tudeot' md lcnc•gn ~tuden t!>, and
also for better tntegrauon between
fon:1~n 'ltudtn" K1m 'o1d
l~l ( beean workmgtoword that
goal wuh u "mint mtcrnotional fotr •
held dunng Homecom10g week.
fHhunvc students prcpnred
1ntemotionul lood, modeled fnsh1om
and !!BOll 1ong~ from their home
countrit' The orgnmr.auon also
ho\led o dnnce pnrty thl' yeur and
sponson lhrec tntrnmurul votleybull
team'
~ttll to c.omc i~ ISl C\ major
annunl proJect loternuttonol Week
whtch will take pluce feb. 10-15
The theme for th1' year w11l be
"World Peuc:e," and the frur w1ll be
much larger longer u.nd more In·
depth than 10 tht past, Kam satd
Among the planned acttvllaes wtll
be 'pceche~ on world peace efforts,
ftlm workshop'!. tnformauon
booth'> and the Food Fa1r The fan
wtll take place on Feb 15, and w1U
tncludc 'lOngs and dunces from
repre.o;ented countrJe~
One of ISLC's goals for
lnternouonal Week tS to mvolve
the LC community 10 the plnnn10g
orgun11a11on and o.cttviues. Ktm said
He ~tre~ed the orgnntZation's gool
for tmprovmg mvolvement of both
Amencan and eJtchnnge students.
I
·-,
Jrtffl'S
VIntage Clothing 1840 to 1960
VIntage Costume
& Rhinestone Jewelry
• Halloween •
Co~tume s
Musks by
illusionary design
In Mullnomah VIllage
7871 S. W Capitol Hwy.
Portland. OR 9"12 19
244·3033
THE Pbce tor Se•food
•nd ~···11.\
n.u·'-&:•IIU mun, t nhh.tl(t'
1111cl ullwr .. ,., . ..:.•uu ...
\\llflahh • lit IIUI" I Ol'\.(,1
until mhlnbtht . '"' ''" n114111
i 11111\lltl '' h1tiH
I A'n '' nne I ( lmi....
LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY BAU~
lOUNGE
7.25 SW BARBUR BLVD
(at,.,_. 1Jirt245-21U
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 Stud
foun
We of tl
out of our
say an whs
The a ttl(
when at COl
be made I
product tv~
When tl
discuss dt~
to many I
meeung. I
Group (S1
Comml
were supp
atd the dt
sent agen(
ASl C
subcomm
Fmnlly
retired an
Idea" Exo
Memb<
Hall rem
comsng WI
The bo
college. s
the Lewal>
tru:.tees, t
Knee-
To the Edit
Knee-jeri
opmton' mt
to m.t.'lnfoJTQ
poliuc, t!'> ... y
Amencan ~
or widc'>pre
• •
m~ututton
Blaming it . communlt)
and idea'
t'e!>pOnstbih
forging the
fhe bln8 /ogforpub
of'icou St
Our c:duor
·wcarmg h
hghtly· u~
fret pres:-.
prmuog '>U
blatant c\a
The 'taf
the AIDS
trJcl.. when
that 11 tale.
• OpiDton PI
out of co
of .. tudeo
contnbutto
Ol CrUt-1.11 S
the neg.lti\<
•~no ra nee.
..tnd ahcoat
Where
di\CUlt~IOn
our ~e
crcnuog a
cnuuon ot
to .. utvl\c
Into the
our career
all) nouon
prob lem~
hod 'll pu,tnel
Ol pe IQn,ll~
lonhe tutu
de, lim.
If )\lUI
student •
comphtoe
find the
,. •
lOTI
lies
I
he goal of
sof~WI.Io
tJong K1m
lr IS bener
men con
denu, and
In between
Aid
ward that
~ional fmr ·
ling week.
prepared
fed fnshaon~
,heir home
:ataon aJso
,, yenr and
ll volleyball
.C's major
onal Week
Feb. 10-15
:ar wlll be
I fair will be
1d more an·
'Ktm satd
cuvitaes WlU
·ace eff om,
tformatlon
!Ur The fatr
IS. and w1ll
lnCe\ from
goals for
to involve
c: planning
l:s. Kam swd
, hon'< goal
ttent o(both
te students.
~\ •
\ •
r·
0 lO 1960
me
welry •
• ngn
luage
I Hwy.
219
1hh.tatt•
''\(,1
IU~I\1
BLVO
81
1985 PIONEER I_J()G
Student/ trustee interaction
found seriously lacking
We of the Piom•n Log behcve that in order to get the mo~t
out of our education we -,hould be able to participate and have a
sa} an what happens at the college
The attitude of some people 10 tne admtmstrataon ~ patromlm8
when at come' to student-trustee interaction Every effon should
be made to have .,tudenl!l and trust~ meet and engage m
produwve dtalogue.
When the Board of Trustee~ returned to campus Oct 7 to
dascus!l diVestment from the Common Fund. an issue amponant
to many students, they tabled any deciSIOn until thetr next
meeung. Desptte n presentation by the South Afnca Awon
Group (SAAG). student-trustee contact wa!> extremely low
Commurucat1on With the trustees would be enhanced if students
were supplied wtth agendas and meeung minute!> lt would also
otd the d1ssemtnatton of mformauon if the Pronter Log was
sent agendas and mmutes
A 5 LC can do at~ part by makmg ~ure it fills all ot the
~ubcommtttee postUon~ that the studentry is permitted .
Finally. on a more anformallevel. many of the trustees are
retired ..tnd would enJO) a spectal invitation to campus lectures.
Idea' E~chonges and other events.
Member~ of the board m1ght consader the example set by
Hall fempleton who wtll meet mformally wtth ~tudenb m the
coming weeh to dtscuss the tssue of South African invcMments.
The board 1~ of cructal amportance to the wcll-bcmg of the
college ~o ~:very effon should be made to tntegrate them mto
the Lewas and Clark commuotty Before we cnn truly trust the
trU\tees, tmprovemen~ must be made
Knee-jerkreactionsympton1 of apathy
To the F.ditor:
Knee Jerk outrage at stupid
optnton' ma) 1>\: a sincere reactton
to nu.'>anformed adeas, but reactJonat)
poliuc' as ,ymptomatic of a deeper
.\mericun pathology : the ab~encc
of w1de pread imolvemc:nt 10 the
institutions wh1ch form our live'
Rluming 11 on tho e who facilitate
community c prt,\aon ol opinions
and idtu\ ob~cU~\ the collective
rc\ponstblht)' we should 'hure for
forgmg the: con\ctencc: ol our ruce
The blame-...." paled high on the
I ng for pubhc;hmtt the extreme \.11:\\'\
of ~coli ~taO on the l$\uc: of AI OS.
Our cdnor wa' falsely blumcd ol
·wcanng her utle of editor very
hghth • UMng the priVIlege of the
fret pre'' .. like: ldtenc:~t ., .md b)
pnnllnp \U~;.h opantoM making "a
blatant e ample of bad JOUmuJism ."
The ''"'fl editorial the wed: aiter
the AID\ article: WB' pnnted j, on
trucl when 11 \tale that .. It i) a pit}
thut 11 talc, )Uch u forcefully worded
OfliDion pie~ tO JOlt thhcommunity
out ol complucc:nc) •• the deanh
ol student, faculty and stafl
contnbuuon to ,,n .sctivc di!liCUS,ion
of crucaul 'octal and global issues is
the ncgatt'V(: mantfe-.tation of upath~.
agnorancc ~elfhhneo;~. detachment
and alienation
Where i-. the ba~at public
di,cu,~ion ot the problem" factng
our gencr.uwn \ mMsavc tu.'>l ot
creaunr a common con,ensu'> and
t:onauon ol a 'hured v1saon of hoy,
to \Urvavc and thr1vc u,, we move
lnhl the: 1 went y .ftr;t century., 1\re
we 'a wcll·fcd und comfonublt an
our curccr training u' to h.1H to .. a
un., nouon of the incredtble<.'Ommon
prohkm~ facmg us? Our muction
md .ap.tt hc:t ic d i m'"'·'l of 1 he \ aluc
llf pc~onultn\ nl\ cmcnt may create
foa the future ol our ..::h1ldren fl pauful
destin\ • • I r } out hf ul c ncrg) in college
tudents' h\'e cnn't trans ... "Cnd
comph1ccm:), al y,c llHiuden\S cnn"'
lind the: tunc: or the pace an our heart-. and m1nd\ to become aware
of our common problems and 'lhnred
responslbthty for future cxi,ten~
who wall.,
Knee-Jerk reuctionury intellectua l
hft '" 1mpoveri.,hed an ll'> origin),
The lack of active input to the public
forum or ideas und opmion' hru.
to dow ith uhennted approache to
our )OCialtns tituuon:.. l ile tho"'c:
who bhtme their profes~ors when
cla.\Ses a~n·t a. anteresting as the}
could be,lil.e tho'e who heap blame
on the college lor shortcomin~' in
1 heir ed uctll ion\, the critics of the
LoJ: tgnore the fact that the content
of !he puper ,., nothtng more than a
reOecuon of the enc::rM} everyone j.,
w1lhng to put mto tl We get out of
out pubht ell,pre smn of tdea' ;lnd
opamons onl)' what we putmto that
e'l.prc~sson
Suytng that it is the fault of the:
edt tonal \tafl i<;to be alienated: the
relegut1on of blame to the mediu
elite I' to ,uppo'>e thai e\C:t) one of
u.s cnn't tale un uctl\e role in the
crenuon or 1deas. Americ~n sden\:
if you don't til.:c them, don't leu\e
them an the hands ol the
·irre,ponsiblc:',take them into your
own hand-., get anvol.,·c:d and change
them.
W.O. Fhrhan. o1 poet woO.ing with
the Vietnam \ eterun' ugain)t the
Y.ar. writes m Tu rllost who how
gont llomt urtd about the de\ttn)'
or shame which comp la~ncy could
create
.. rl/tt•r tht-lust""" door r/utlg\
.1i1UI
hthmJ thc·lu't ccunt ttnc ,.
ami tlu• leur lou( of hr.•uJ u
ltammt•rt•d into hulltt.\
and tltt• hulltlf
st dfltr••d umong tltc lwngr ,.
Wlrat um ~ r.rs wtll '''m fit~d
What it rmor II' ill protNt) ou
ll'ltt'lt )'Our rht/dr, 11 ad.: J'OII
Jf ln•l" (lrom To tlto1~ wlto have
gon.•ltomt ttrt•d, I hunder"s Mouth
Pre 1984\
~arl Schomburg
JUmor
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985
• Canadian wishes
to correspond
r 0 the F.dttor:
How many of you interc~ted
studenh tn ynur \pure ume wish to
corrc pond Wtth me for friendship,
a ptun: or good fanh, good pa-.time,
I like to receive leue~. it's no joke.
• • II s no put on. Please remember
that age, se~ and r.I(:C ab,olutely
make no difference . friendthip
counts u lot.
I It and 511·. weigh I 70 to 18S
pound '• brown ha1r. blue eyes, wear
gla~se~ and am the oldest of two
sons. I Iota my f.Hher 1n 1979 but
I've a cat, a younger brother and
my mother l'm an Enghsh :.peaktng
Canadaan Clltlen who':. ror J untted
tanoda I"m fnendly, c.are about
others and I'm _a Chnstson I u.'>ually
attend West Poant Grey Bapust
Church My btrthday •~ on July 17
1\-c many tnle~ts. mwnl)' music.
I lil.e to rcceave and wrue letter\
tulk on I he phone. toke trips. make
new fnend!t, play c:as.•settt$and much
more. I'm saving energy by using
bu\c all the ume.
I hope to hear I rom all interested
students soon because I've ume to
nn~-...er uJIIeuc:n . Please remember
to \\rite to me at this address: 35
Ea.11 40th Avenue, Vancouver,
Bmhh Columbiu. Canada VSW I LJ.
Smur~IJ J'our>
Dovtd C oht11 LETTERS POLICY
L erttus to me Ec11t01 shoukJ oo
odd!CS .. edtoBox 2 r Tllede:Jdl nn
IS 5 " m on f rteJ.1ys Sut:1mlwons
r.houldbo tlfJCd. doubk.! PJ(.edund
1nciUd1J lh~ outhOt's name as wolla:J
t~caaem1c Oklss or :oculty sltlndlfJ{I
Switchboard Sonia requests student
help following operator cutback
To the hJitor:
In cu\C you haven•t heard, due to
budb'Ct cul5 the1~1tchboard &Shaving
onl)' one: operator on dUt)' 1nstc:ad
of the usual two. Yes, we're happy
ahout 11 t()o Needless to say, thang.s
are g01ng to be pretty bwy. In order
to be lU efficient as pouable, we·d
like to uk for your help where you
can
I. For general anformation, a.e.
Sludent or stofl numbcn, call the
informauon desk. The extension lS
ext. 6746 or 2QJ.2689. 1\l!o, call
the department or person that can
bc:\t answer your qu~uon Call the
hbr.try for library houn. ~«urity
ror purk ang into. the cage ror gym
or pool houn;,theater or box office
for concert info. etc.
2 Toil f rc:e number1 can be dialed
dir«t. Dial9, wait for the dial tone,
1-800 then the rest.
3. You cun only get outsade anfo
1f you have a cred1t card or thsrd
party number to bill it to. The school
is otherwise charged. These c~lls
mulit go throush the swttc:hboard
or U\e a pay phone "'here at's free
4. All four-digu Utcns1ons
beginning "'ith a 2. J or 4 can be
diakd d1m:t from ouu1de. You onl\'
6 'ffJJ "'' ~ f\. 4 6\<0· 6
6 .) •
I. 0 need to udd the prdi~ 293. Tnt
5'\ltltcbboa.rd 15 only necessary for
C:JitenJions begsnnsng wnh a 6.
S. You can make darett tong·
distance calls if you JOID Spnnt,
~Cl or another similar company
Otherwise )OU have 10 go through
us ond charge at credtt card, thud
pany, or collect.
6. Tell fncnds, nc:1ahbon, anyone
who might care, what your number
as. Make them wnte 11 do-...n. Also,
write down any number (info,
admissjons , a rricnd~) that you miS}ll
pick up. You'd be amucd at the
number or rc:peau tho11 we get.
Though some of you ma)' think
so. v.:e don't sit 1n the switchboard
room and count how many times
the phone rings before we dectde
we should answer tt. It get busy
and w1th our st t1 besng cut an half,
it may get so even worJC h would
be: gn:atl) apprecaated tf you could
keep the abo\ic an m1nd and \l.e11
try to help you the best that we can.
6 Thanks
' ' ()
b
C> 6
' • ~uma M. Fredn'ck.so11
Suphomor~
Swrtt:ltboard O{Jf!riiiOr
• • • •• 6 • • ' • • ' •
~ .
1'1\E. 'lO
. \ • • 6 0 • ~
~ • I YA
LC Spain students embrace new culture
fo the Editor:
In u nois)'. crowded cit) 9,000
mile~ il\\ U), 21 LC :.tudc:nts tackle:
the Hi,pano-l.ahn w.-y o( hfc: \\ ith
th~1r lea.rlcs.' h:adcr. Dule o·a.annon .
Madrtd is a cal) of late dinnc:J"'\.
roup.h totltt paper und the ever
p~cnt !aroma of ohve oil.
We thin~ our connection here
ustc.l to worl for Federul Expres:.
(thunks.l..i.lrry). In four weeks -...e\e
conquered more ca~tl(), cathedr ·''"·
and mu,eum' than aU the Spuni'h
King~ put together. AcadmuC~> ha\c
not han o\icrlook.ed: along "ith all
the ~idctnps, we·vc been hu\lng I hour.; ofcla sa wceL:.
Wecnpturcd a glimpse of the n:aJ
:Spatn at the bulllight. r\t first some
or us nouced the hlood und gore.
bu11hc artlorm prcvntltd in the end
Spaniards rna) not ha\cthamnng
Fred Meyers, or ,~.atcr prcs .. ure. but
lhe) do hU\'C: ru.shaon. For pant h
women htgh h~:c:l .s, titjht pant , :tnd
bnght color :are Ia mvdr!.
In Spnm, dt o 1 not deud, /.as
chic otl'cus are iillcd \\ ith opcn­
llhirted. jean clad men 1\mcncan
ongs arc hc:urd I requenllr through
the thad: ,mokc: that envelop' the
dance Ooor It hn.ua .. c:n a Y<htlc: for us to adJust
to a dati} time chedule We: get
roll and "arm mil .. 1n the momang
to last us until 2 p m (the mnan
meal)" h1ch 1 supposed to ntuf\
our stomach until 10 p m
McDonald '-, wtth theu SC:I'\1~ ol
beer. has ~-ome the dose rncnd 10
m.tn).
\\'e•re all C:XCtted about OUr Ctght
da~ trip to the nC~rthem C'On t €Oct
12-19) and our return to Mndnd
llnd tndi~ a dual homesta) nut to
mention all the letter we'rC'
c~pecting. Hasta luegol
11u~ Spam 1np
Efforts to repeal city charter continue
1 o the Editor:
I he Committ~ to Sa\'e Antelope
is continuing ut lull throttle with""
cltort 1o repeal the Rajnec~h ctl)
l.!hl.lrtc:r. b) \\ ay o[ the: \liUC:·\\ tdc
• • • • • IOtiiUU\C: pelltllln.
F."'en thauyh state nnd ledc:ral
umhoriuc.~ mny take actton .1t )ome
point, it ma~ ti\le month~. it not
)cur,, hu tho~c actions tn guin
ub tununl rc:~utb . Thcrl' j, no
iocJacution that tho c:uction would
I'Ubstantinll} reduce the commune'
p1tpulauon, thercb) eiTc:..:ung Mr.
R CIJ 1 ac:csh 's abilll} hH"Ont rul R :tjnec:sh
~Antc:lopc)
Many others oppnrentl) :ilil\ hold
th C: opuuon~. 'lnCe ComrJetcd
Jl('tttaons are ~•IDling tn ut n greater
r.slc: now thnn e\er bet ore Mr. Rajnee,h ' repl~ to our
inui.unc: has b«n to order the
RaJneesh cuy ~;ounC1l to change: the
Cll) 's nAme bad; to \ntc:lopc Oc:f.pitc
whnl )OU ma} have hc:nrd an rhe
pre,, ,thi~ action\\ a not f«!UCStc:J
b) the old tunc: rt:'ltdcnts of Ruinecsh
tAntclopc}.
ThlS 'mokc.~ereen 1 onl) mtcndcd
1o dt\ell ttcnuon nwa) front the
reul i~~> ucs at hand ~anu:h, the • blnlant dt rcgnrd lor the
Constitutsontd r• o' uion for the
l>Cpunati,,n of church and tate
The repeal of the RUJntt h Ctt)
ch1Jrtcr 1 the onh \tllblc: oluuon
The Rajn«Sh Cit\ counctl "111 no
longc1 ha~e the nuthont) to le-t
tuxes or t'ond(mn propc:rt~ l'he
hea' tl)' urmed RaJneesh at) pohce would aho be diSbanded . and n~l
longer have the opponurut) to hart'U)
the: non-RnJnecsh resident ~or.
~•II they~<•nttnuc to hll\'t' oocn to
the FBI crimemfonnauonoomputtr
'''tern • I would hl.;etoencou~'CC\~r)Ont
in the Port lund area to w rue: ami
otTer Jon:uions and request pctttht~
OurlldiJn:sstS' • \\'1· ':O..TFI Ol,r:.
P 0 liu 66. ntelope, OR 97001
\\ c ol o need help 10 orsan11a ng
lilCill ~.:ommtll~ \\ c·~ ~ounttn
on the a\C:ra !e cna1en an OTder that
~-e rna\ su'~
lnt t r /1 1 • ttn
II tlftam C.,ut 1
f:xp ttll\t />11 I I
Ql'C' ... , ,,.,,.
Page3 OpiJliOll
Gorbachev- Reagan:
showdown in Geneva
Is it too late for
/
control ..-~~. arms -[
with the Soviet r'
~ Union? (C ,
Tom L)den
For tbt PtunNt l.,&
Goodbye ap.:tnhetd. hello arm~ c~ntrol .
!"ad but true. -\me· u:an ~dta '~m
quue pre~red to putt he "outh Aim question
on ahe baca: burner and onsequentl) tale
the heat off the Pretona govcmmenl.. m order
to rocu.--c:omptili l\'el} on·~ ~ovembcr ummit
between Reai!an and Gor~ nee MarCh
~
\\hen the arms talks rt>umed m t~ne\ a. the
.S.hns been up to the same trted and true
tnc: that ha\~ J.:ept nuclear ag~ments from
betng reached m the past. President Reagan
rejected Gorgache\ ·s offer ot a btlatcraJ
monuonum on nuclear to lin£ on the ground~
thauuch a moratonum could not be properly
\'enftcd The admims,trauon ac:cuscd Mo'co"
of havang JUSt completed a senes of
underpound tC"-S. rc\uhng an the pr~
th:U cffec:taH: monitoring de\ lets do in fact
ex. t.
The real ObJ«Uon to a treat) is that tt
"ould dfecm'el~ l,all Reagan's dar lin~ in
the dtfenst pad; age M X \itidgetman ~ilo .
and ~tar\\'~ .. Alread) at this juncture the
Un ted tates hns eommiued one of the fatal
miStakes tn arms negotiauon~. the .. what's
mme as mme. and what'.; your5tS negouable ..
S)ndrome .
If a deal can ~ drav. n up it \\ill 10\0I\c
somecalcul uoo r .... htch the U •. trades 1ts
progrttS io the \•r~tegtc Detense lnitiau, .. -e
{SOl) for and~-.. n 1nSov~otr~ nucar
\\Upons. More re.uon.tblepowbilitics mclude
a U. test ban Of\ SOl or a mutwll nuclear
lesl ban
\\'hat~-er deal is$1ruC' President Kennedy"
elerruil mc:ss.a~ "ill ha'l"t been disregarded
by both pattiei: -Let us ne\"tr negouate our
of tear. But let IU ne\'tr fear 10 negotiate ...
The CO.o. clS fCIJ.T 'itat WaR. The Amcnean5.
fear O'l tel dtploma~ .
RcaJ;.m IS av.-are Gorba,he' has mutercd
the poliucs ol I) lc. History rna} prove our
president to be more Slat,UlChJy anu-commurwt
than an) in our history. Whether be is l~tenmg
to Defense Secretary Casper Wctnber~r
ruh'OCBte the reduruon m the number o( So' tCt
at11ens an lhlS countn. or NattOIUll \t ~;Unl\ ' • dvtsor Robcn Mcf:ulane puihtng for a
bumAD righlS agenda at lhc.wrrurut.IUllrSo\'tel
roupthink pre, ails :u the \\'bite HoUK.
B oth leaders ha\'t' poluu:al con tderauons
to face. but lhe) arc no \\here ne~tr as
~ere as v.h:u Jamm) Caner f crd dunng
the Camp Dnid Accords. Gorb.nthelO as rid •n.g
a"-'li''COfdtplomatJCSUC•ns:m Wcstan Europe
and maualln~ ~onde spread eoonomtc changes
Qpiniot; ~--
Rc~gan is. taLing advantage of an ap4theuc
public and tran.sitol) media.
The lac: of national debate in general on
Reqan's militarized approach to lhe Sov1et
U nicm " 'er)' discouraging to this ll beral artc
student.
Democral.S ha'l'e failed to launch a s~taincd
auacl: agajnst his rhetoric. American public.
polit) • .nd academe is mindlwly engro~~d
in the pre-summll politics and ne" fangled
deferue S~leam. Philo~ophtcal polic) wues • h•\'C become blurred. Do v."Cwanuodecrease
the Sovtet ph ere of influence? Co-extst "ith
them .. ·sui) ·em..,
Sov1et afTatn e1.pen. Stephen f. Cohen,
points out thu month 10 n superb column he
~rites for Tht• Nation entilled .. ovteucu~."
one of greutbt faslure5 of contemporary
Amencan Democracy .
.. The nght is mindles~l> committed to the
cold ~ar. 1ncludtn8 mllitar) butldup, as an
eternal~ 1rtue. The left is inuintll\'tly opposed
to the arms mce but has no ideas foracht~tng
the broader pohucal accords needed t~ end
1t. An the \"aunted 'bi·partiSlln ceoter'\\bhts
onl) to stnnd safel) somev.herc bet\\ten
them."
ArncncJ\ detente lo'-en of the 1970's appear
to ha ... -c been scared off b) u rene\\cd cold ---~----
Democrats have failed to launch a
sustained attack against his (Reagan's)
rhetoric. American public, polity, and
academe is mindlessl y engrossed in the
pre-summit politics and new fangled
defense systems.
was cltmate. The mccha lScontinually petsuadcd
to ha\'C •balanced" optnton pages that prevent
uncom.entional thtnk.tng. perpetuating the
problem. Right wing groups hke Accuruc)' m
Medta and 1\ccurac:y tn Acodemta auempt
to ~often pro~ O\ Itt p1eces and anti-Amencan
pohc) criuqu thereby ruimng free pubhc
di course and our countf) ·s much herulded
democratic b1panisan con~n ~
The loregoang makes l S ecrctal)' o(
Defense C:upcr W. Weanbcr~-er\ eduoriaJ
remark 10 last 1 hursdaty's Cltru11an Sntnrt!
Monuor all the more ironic.
In the oratorical tyle ol btS Commander­
ID·Chtef. Mr. Weinberger declares, MWe~ the -
bcnefietan~ ol Western Democrouc tradiuon,
too frequently take for granted the pohucal
and tndiVtdual freedom~ we all enjoy Secure
and tree, we 'omeumes tgnore the danger
posed b)' a ~y~tem of governance in wh1ch
\orne 1.3 memben of the Poluburo vinually
cxcretse ab'iolute control O\ier millions ol
our tello" men ...
He is hal( right American do take thetr
freedoms for £ranted. The lad; of anic:ubte
and formal debate on the oviet Umoo as a
case in poml. As for totalitananism. r\mericans
hould not onl) be criucal of rule by 13. but
rule b.) the manoruy as an South Africa: and,
at home. rule olthe tgnorant by the ad eo logical.
Stewartite tries or blonde, gets no respect
Jed Jon~
J'or the Piontn Lot
T '14'0 yenrs ago \\hllc aung at Sugn, a
!'lither auraC:U\"C blandc sat down bestde
me A~o thli 'IA.Bs onl) m) founh v.~k at
l,n. D and Oar\.. I was nawrall) quttt Oat teled
lhar,uch 01 bc:auuful gnh~ould s1t \Jo\\n and
tnlc up con\"trAUOn v.1th mt Hov.e\er.
1he ttwmon noscdi\"Cd \\'hen the toptc of
ronu:rnuon turned to rcstdcncr tuslls
.. \\here do\ ou ln•e'? .. sht ul:cd. • -1 h\c up an tcw•n ... l rephed. potnungto
un llt'\\ u hod e
-oh... he satd d~amfully. ""you h..-c an
Page4 Stl"M.'artr
I couldn ') haw turned her olf more eUcc:ti'l~l)
if she hnd n SIA.'itch on her forehead. Such is
thedtlemma tcwan HaUrnidentsohcnface .
lhe general pcrc:eptton around campus i~
that Stewarutcs art all ·unh people".
.. grnnollu". or dreaded .. liberals.. Tht)
perception ofko hampers the abalit)' of
Stewanu.es to social I\• i nte11lct w'Jth the rest • of the LCcommurut} .
I have ai\U.) had trouble understanding
thts stereotype. I bclte\>e that I am a l)ptcal
l~1ln reJtdent. yet I do not lit ahc time·
worn Stcwan tmage I'm not \egt"tan:an. 1 don't O\\n a stngle llc-d}cd tzurment, and I
hate 81r~enstod: .
11m ts not to 8\' that Stc:wan isn't * dtflcrcnt-11 is. Howc\~r. the real diHercnce
he5 tn our donn go..,crnment;al tructure ;and
our bMIC philosoph) towards restdence hall
tivmg. notm the wa} \\e dress or eaa.
Stewart has no Dorm Council. J-Board,
or dorm prc:stdcnt . All decutoru arc made tn
-.cekl) to\\n meettngs with each Stewan
resident possei3mg one 'ote in all rruuttrs
Consequent!)'. Stewanttei are 11Sl:ed to cue
more tC$pOrutbth) for themsti\CS and thor
dorm env1ronmen1 . h tS an obligation that we gladly accept
Ste·wan ~o,emmcntul ~ructure i: indiattl\.'t
of the \\-:t~ Stewartites vie" their dorm
cxpcnence In Stcwan, indtvtdual d1Uerences
are not onl> accepted, but the) are al o
3pprcciuted a.s mtrinsu: to a comprehensi\c
liberal aru educallon . fht is u far cry from
the .. conrorm or be uc.ally alienated· auitude
prevalent •n many peer group on campus.
We m Stewan are at times painlully a\\ are
ol our nrange rcputallon on campus. We are
also a-.are, ho\\-c\er. thAI we li\'t 10 a 'ltr)'
umque and specaal en,ironmcnt, and I dare
uy \el)' (etA ol us 'Aould change a thing.
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 Opinio11
• I
GetungUJi
Becomu
whtch says
mtnd that pat
"it han the ra
whitc~n tra
'The on!)'
disappe:lr rr
h~ been dis!
the oppress•
suualion will
~ponse . I ·
to'~ this is
best get inv
Theresol
on b.) the In
ofTrustca
ide<U )·ou 'd
on etcher si
bc~t wnte t~
2411 or pi~
forum to
Opinio
B
FRAN
Pionee -
ic traditiOn.
he potitacal
f~y .Secure
1the danger
:Can whtch
vtrtually
illions of
tale their
fanrculate
Union is a
Americans
c b) 13. but
Cr:ica:and .
ideologJcal .
b indicnthc
heir dorm
diCferen~
) are aho
pn:hcn51\C
ar cry from
ed·anitude
campU5.
full\' aware • pus. We an:
• e an a \"Cry
and Ida~
thing.
~' 1985 Opinion
• • Imewi not
out • • rtca Issue
Divestment protest scheduled for
tomorrow 11:30-12:30 in front of Odell
Manor.
Karl Schomburg
or lbt Pfon~ Loc
Gettingured ofheanngabout South Africa?
Becommg \\'cary of the nagging guilt
whsch !.ays -.ome place an the bad. of your
mind that p:trt or yourfinanoalrud was earned
withm the raCist sy .. tem of the npartbetd-bnsed
white-controlled South African ceooomy?
The only w;ay thl!i tir'C$ome i~ue will
di appear from the college is when apartheid
ha~ been dumantled, our indirect !.up port of
the oppres.~ive re~me div~ted, and when the
sstuation \Iilli no longer demand a moral social
rc~ponsc. In other words. iJ you don't want
to )et thls issue around in five yean you had
be~t get invohred now.
The resolution for dJvest.ment will be decided
on b) the lnvcMment Comnutt~ of the Board
ofT rustees in November. so II you have any
tdeas you'd like to stt communic.1ted to them
on either side ol the dwcstitun: tssue, \i.OU'd
be~t ~A rite them down and ~end them to box
2431. or plan to exp~ them at the open
forum to be put on by the South AJnca
Opinion Action Group (SAAG) somcume dunng the
eighth week of this term.
If both the Investment Commntce and the
hnanaal com mitt~ pass the resoluuon calling
(or the establishment of an alternative fund
within the Common Fund, then it is hkely
the entire Board of Trustees will take up the
issue an Janu3ry. Janual)!! You protest. but
our endowment as anvestcd every day an the
blood) econom) l We can' wa.ll until January!
Well. your moral respon:.e is admirable,
but the blac~ majorit) has been suflenng for
.tlong time, and the tra.nstonnllion of South
A(nca will take a tong ume too. You protC$l
r urther: No! his intolerable rrght now for us
to be: mvested in corporations ~A ith actinties
10 South Afnc:a! Well, you're right . Protest!
Bnng your protC':\t along with your pots
and pan:., bong()), '-OU:C, mwscaJ tnsuumen&S,
pocnl). opinions or whatever THIS FRIDAY.
yc~ that·~ tomorro~, lunch time ll 30 I 2:30
p.m. in front of the Odell Manor!
Beavers overcome handicaps in
ashington Husky victory
I RANKLY SPEAKING • phil trank
l'VE JUST 86Eij 1t) -flfC A~LETIL
DEPART"'QJT BUPGET ME6't'l~ ..
eAD NEWSu \AJE" JllA'i AAVE Jt)
~ rA~T UftAJG ST\Jt>E"Nf) ..
I
Sicned editorial' publllhed bJ lhe Log do not n~rily rtpramt the
•irW\ of thr editorial board or its staff.
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 cott W. tafT
or t1w Piotleltt L.oc
Although their team colors a~ orange
and blad:, the group scr.ing as the focus
of m~ PratSe u not the lc\\is and ClarL:
Pioneen ~ it\ the Oregon uue Beaven;. Yet.
"Wh.u our neighbors to the :south uccompli'hcd
ltit Saturdu) an eaule hould ~r.'C ti an
inspsrataon to 3.11 ot u .. '-lome readers ma) be:
wondering. what i) <>o ••gnaficant about a
(ootb31lgame?
Going into la.sl aturday· game Oregon
St.tte had nor )<;On:d a touchdown in thear
p~ t thru game.\. ln their past tv.o g~tm~
the) had close to 100 poants scored on them
b' 'outhem Cal and Washington talc. It
had been II )UI:'S since a lka\'Cr team had
beaten the HusL:ics. Also. Wauhington ~:u
fa"on:d b)' 3 point . To recognize bo" lruly great OSU's upset
\\'as it should be noted lhat Rewe Bynum. osu·s wide recewer, who is rated one of the
Pac-IO's ben. and Erik. Wi~lm. tM sellSon\
tarting quartcrbad:. •-c:~ sidelined with -IDJUOCS .
II of us h:nc been and probabl~ wtll be
underdogs of ~me type at certaln posnu an
our lives. Perhaps. orne of us ha\'C been
underdogs in IUhletic competnion hL:e the
OS l. lootb&lltcam -.1\S last w~ke.nd Ia.) be
other.. b&\"C bad to O\'Crcome handicap of
one Lind onmothei in diffc~nt arenas. lost
of us \\ill be in an underdog po.>ition \\hen
we lea e college to embark on our cancn.
Y ct. \f \\'e ta\:e to bean the courage: and
determination exhibited b) a group of) oung
Most of us v.·i/1 be in an underdog
position ~-vhen ~ve leave college to
e1nbark on our careers.
To add insult to anJur~. on Frid&) and
Saturday, the met!ia tn ~attic had a.id the
tollov.ing about OSl they were an
cmbaCTU:.ment to the Pac·IO and dtd not
~long in tbe same teague w ath the H us._i~;
Oregon SUite duJ not ha\''C a s.ingJe pla)~r
that could scan on Washington varsity: and
that the H lWdes ha\1ng a b)-,: the no. I Sal urda)
actuall.) ~-ere getting t\liiO wed: ofT
As a finale to an incrcdsblc afternoon of
iootball, 0 U\ deferuh"C: end, nd~ Todd,
blocked a husky punt and cornerback:
Ua\-ancc Nonhingham ~ctwered 11 an the
end zone \\ith one msnute 46 seconds to pia)
to gl\ e the lkavcn the ~lnningtouchdo\\n . men in ~auk last aturda) '\li"e should ha\"C:
no cau~ to iret.
A tamous footb&ll coach. Vince lAm bard a.
once sa.Jd that on any gs\~ ~unda) 1n~ teum
can beat thctr opponen1.1. Cenatnl) we sh u Jd
apply th~ opumtSm to all aspet't ol our
li\"es.
•
8.) "\\"a) of a posuenpt. our o• n l C Pao
"ill be facing llta,il fl\'OI'cd Uniidd fo.Mb.'&ll
team tn a couple of ~«k t am loo an •
forward to our team provmg that cherc-r.
another school that \\UD oran~ :and bl.1 l
that ts juu as ca~ble of puttan1 ofT a gn: .. t
upset and ~n1ng ti an snsp.trauon 1rt u .. ull
PageS Although other option' abound. many LC 'tudenb
choose to pend a 'ignificanr ponion of their entertainmen t
dollar:-; on that American tradition-an eHming at the
•
movae~.
Bored with the Hollvwood block-hu~tcr ~cenc. manv - .
people are turning to foreign and other alternati\e
film to add 'ariety to thcit movie-going experience.
Mam altcrnatiYe films ofte1 a dcgrc~ of intellectual
•
,timulation that the majority of main~trcam lilm~ ondy
lack.
The place to ~atisfy the movie-goer\ hunger for visual
variet\' is. where else. the alternative movie theater. •
Portland is graced with a surpri~ingly large numb~r of
~uch theatres. each with a character of It\ own.
Before you go in search of un alternative lO the usual
hum-drum cinema ~ituation read thb article.
-J.D.
Page6 •
• HaH )OU hud 1t \\ith paytng S4.SO a pop
IM o !ltd. \\ ith o billion dollar budget but
onl\ o penn\· \\Orth of <tUb~tnnce? An
altern.llh e theater mo\ be the an,.wer. • W 1th O\er lift\ theater' tn town, Ponland
• • hu. mor~ per Cllflltll thl\n mo~t Ctlle .. ''' ~m:.
And. mnn\ ol the'c theater aren't ~hoWtng
the cummcr\'tlll "Comm:mdo", or ''8ad. to
the l·uturc" 1110\'IC:\ On II siveu mght ht-~1
we~l. \OU could wutlh a documentary on •
hom~'uaht) inAmcnw. p.ttt or anammated
rtlm fc,tt\ ul. or a •· n:nch film nhoutthc: orig~ns
ot the ( nmun.
I h1' month tht number ol :slternullve
the.Jtc:rs in Ponhmd doubled to 12 w 1th the
Oct 12 opening ott he KOIN (enter Cmcma'
Whet he• Port lund ttudience~ will support thi'
gro\\th in non·trudtli<mal thuuttr. n:maam;
to be ;;een, nnd no one in the mo\ te theater
tndU'Ilf) "cc:m-. qulle sun: w hal to prc:dtet .
"No one k:no' il the KOI~ Center will
cnol.lur.tge ne\\ audient.:c . or JU\t plit up the
audtence Ponland uln:ad\' hu~. "'fed Muhnr • •
mO\ te ('fill\: lor nu· On•g•JIIIQn, .... ,d. Mahar
ha., wnrkcd the Portland mo\'u: ~ctnc lor 19
) ears, nnd h~ "all;hed the ulternathe the-ater;
muddk .dong throughout .
"1 he t-..01~ Center \\Ill gwe Portlunders
an orportuml) to "-Ct' quue a It\\ films the)
\\Ouldn'l hl.l\e b«n able 10~ belore." Mahar
atd ... It could meun .t very :»triou~ turning
pomt 10 altcrnatiH him~ lor Ponland ...
D ~.Holm , rc\'iewcr lor U'tllanwltt WuJ..
;.., mo~ ~._crticul "Most olthc.\c (altcrnoti\ 'C)
thc.tter .... 1re ~tru~hng "Holm \ald. poiming
I)UI 1 hal Portlttnd \ enthusm ... rn lor rtouwuu
ltlm l:dL hu below that ol CIIIC\ ltkc San
rrunc~co or cattJc.
A mo\ te <. nt1cs und the.dcr munugm debate
the lute ol the: :\lternntl\ e mo\ tc mdu!ltrv, •
Portlnnd laces il nc:\\ <cope of cuhurnl
mo\'te!i-:11 lea~l lor this fall.
KOIN CENTER CINEMAS (3RD
AND CLAY IN THE KOIN BLDG.;
24~-~515) ADMISSION: S4.SO
Sttuotcd in thew h11c marble and gl~ lobb)
of tht KOIN Building, the new c1ncma make'
lor nn tmpr~i~c night out even btlore you
get hl ) our eat. The eliiS themschoc:., are
opposed to be omcthmg rcall) spec.;tal. !lay
man.t£trl'om Ranien ~ho hod them tmported
from l·r.mcc. R.mten compur~ them to
fir..t-class :urlme 'cat~
Beo;idc .tn tmpre5'ive setung. the cinema
promt'le tO \hOW a \'UfiC:t)' or quality mo~'IC:ll .
The \7tncrna hill> c;tx theater,, ranging from
240 'eat' to under 100, nod can aflord lo
ho\\ mo\'IC' tor large or sl'JUIII uud11:ncc .\
R.mum sonJ he phm~ to Mutt bookmg mov1e.'
coMer'\ ntivch wtth u mh ol art. forci{ltl and
!.omc commercial movi~ .
.. It \\on't ju 1 be art film • but it won't be:
"Ramho"nr"Commundo"cl ther. We11 pia)
anythmg that me rib anent ion,~ Ranieri aid.
The ~ 0 I Center i!l. the late t addition to
a Se:ttlle-hased chuin oftheuters 111 Ponlnnd
o\\ned hy Se\en Gable Corp. The company
no\\ o\\ ns rune of the tweh"t" altemath~ theater'\
tn to" n: mdudtng C1nema 21. I he hne Ans
I heater und The Mo~te Hou c.
Wtth the new growth, Ranieri said he 'Ill. ill
be ,ublc: to bung Portland much more of a
voru~ty ot lllms, ond b) moving films to other
thtlUer m the chain, he wall be able to keep
the better rilm~ hen: longer. ··we &till won't
be uble 10 get all the: films New Yor)( and L.os
Angeles get. hut Cth~: KOIN Cc:nu:n allow
us h1 do a lot more: th.m we ~auld betore."
R.tnieri ~a•d
( JNEMA 21 (616 NW lJST;
223-4722) ADMISSION: $3 WITH
STUDJ:NT 1.0.
Cmema 211!0 the largestldtername theater
111t1•\\ n,and hOWli about I SO foreign und art
films a yeur many of which pn:nutrc: there
and then move to the other Se\en GabiC!I
theaters
I he theater hll'i nver goo seats. includmg a
balcony and a ~ound·proof .. cry room" for
"bab~e~, cmouonal adullJ, and ICI\Stll\'e cnucs. ..
manaacr Btn Keeney 111id. T'Al' or three tim~ a year, the theater
hollt\ film (uti\ als featunng anything
antmated film • 10 local artists' worU,
film~ b)' \\omen dtrecton , liltc: tht'
Annual Women • festival pia) ing rnto
Nov. 14.
Kcc:nt) atd despite skcpllc& m from
manage~ .1nd ffillVtc cnllcs, he thtnk..'
will 'upport the fit\\ growth tn aJt .. r.,, ...
1 hc:;ttcrlo •· People an: le l\.lll!lritd with
u~uul ''Wetrd Sctence" type of him
\Uid Kcenev
fhue~ KOIN CINfMA.S ~ill offer
mor~ than ju\t art fil1n1o. but rather
.. anythin& that merits attention," 'i8}~
manacer Tom Ranl~ri.
FINE ARTS THEATER (2021
HA \\'THORNE;23l-700S)
ADMISSION: S4 WITH S .........
I.D.
Tud.:c:d in a c:orner ol Southca..'t "'''"
The Fine: Arh I heuter i the '"'aUC'\1
h<.'l>t htdden ol the Seven (iable., t:mm~or
~ho\\' mun) IOO'tlt:S that pn:nucrcd at
21 and dtd well •• ts well .u loretgn film~
l he trendo; in foreign mov1c.' an: '"""
r rene: h. Germun. and mo\t n:ccntly,
ftlm' '><ltd LL'Si'>tant m.atMger K ns ~: .. , .• ,.
She sutd the Fine: Art,. bt~~e't )Cih:r last
was the Au truliun him .. The God~ M
Cr .uv", \lo'htch sold uc.kcL\ lor''"' mo • I ilc other Sncn Gable.-. thc:uter,, the
t\rts Theater of(er artS)' touches hke imronl
chocohttcs, comphmenltlry coftc:e and
and pile~ of free local literature lrom
Alltamt' to l'he Clmton Sue~~ Ou ,r.ut•~rN.
Hou td 10 \\hill was ongmlllly the u ....
nf the Portland Women's Club, fhc
House i" u cnz\ mix ol tr11dinonal n •
lurm~hings und non·tntditionallul Iii
Jlte building &~If IS~omedu ng of 11 ntlllll~
monument. 8u1h in 19:!2, the clu.,.hn.nl
Port lund's onl) Spmu h \IUl·c:o theater
lSStill&lSCd us the mcellnll place lor the p,...rt:
Women' Club, theater manu~cr Steve
suid, I he 350 cusluoncd ~tat~ that "''w
the: ballroom wt:rnalvoged from movtc
that timed-down Ill Cuhforntu, and
compnn} .. Went on a spree up and down·
North\\c:~t .. tocullc:C't therc:st ol thctnt'a
antique und nrt dec:o lurmshinK5 .
fod&), 1he Mo~te HnU$C shn\\S 10
art or forct8-n films a year and :.cems lO
the art,icst film~> ... We often chooK
movu:s that don't have that large an aud
Fusctt aald.
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 o:
• •
d real lflllmate
We hn\le a
rrioln't hl..c.thut.
real tnllrnate
~ct )omethin(t
theater."
HWEST 1•
ER (l2J9
A
'n: loolins lor
the obscurest·
'"' .. theater
~w• s< t\a
~OClott cm whtch
m and I he .. ,.,.,,t
'\'Jnii(O show 10
the twnl
s
tn the 1920\,
ha} qutte .1 n·IIStQ
·al Holl>,•wo
~tptl\ hou'e bef
theatcrm 197
the (.hnton u
Ho\\ever.
uo;m theater,
~an1e\ chain ha.'
1talned
character
Pi •
mrrom
thm~ Pol'ltlll
In alter
t&fied wtth
of film
w.11orrer
but rather
~tilon," ..a)'S
IOV le<\0 art'
,Ausu
.K rh l'f'nll'l
'lcller 1,,,,
God!> M
or '" mont
heater~. the
hes like'"'''"
the ball
Club. The
<tdtuon:ll 11
nal urt hi
IUt:tm: ot o.1 hL't
the dubhnui
"" .. ~o theater
tor th~: ''""'
fla;gcr Steve
•cat'> 1 hat nb•w
• llrnmmovtc
tfornau. nnd
up and down
olthe the
ngs.
sho\\s 10
nd :ems to
n choo~e
nrge an au1CStc.-
4,1985 a real intimate theater,'' fusclte
.. We hn\'c a small crccn ond ltOmc
don' like that. But the things -...csho-...
real mtimJte and pc"onal. If you
,« \omcthing btggcr than hfe, go to
tht.ster. "
11 WEST FJLM STUDY
TEN (1119 SW PARK;
S6) I MlSSION: S3
u'n: louli.lnf tor the llrl!itc't an art
the ob~cun='t in uvant ·gurde 'tdeo
theater
\!WI-\( IS a brum:h ol the Portland
tOCiiOIIOill whtch mcludc'> the Porth1nd
,,.,,.m .Jlld the PaCifiC North"'"' ( olkg\:
tht tenter run' pari iall~ on ~rant
n tees. It c;m aflord to run the mure
, e'pertmcn llll lilm~ ·und it doc\.
Jhov. :t ver} dtver'e range ol lilms.
mrs for 'cry ,pecific uudicnc~ ~ the
~trtfe film!'t, the obscure lllms. ··director
ntcr Btll fo~tcr 'utd
or the thtngs NWfsC C~ln alford to
o sho\\ local .arust · .and directors'
"Jcxt month murl;.s the IJth annual
Film und Video Fcsth":ll' lc:uturing
m .trllst!l :scro~ the North\\ e:\t. 1 he
ho'>h the: 'Port lund lnternuuonal
~\u\a• in ~1urc:h. All told. the ~.~ntcr
Jbout 250 tilm' a )Car, lrom ,,Jc:nt
premiere foreign lihm• to video' bv
·~t~ .
r theaters urc trying 10 muke money.
Y>m•to ~ho\\ inter~tinf lilm~ . '' Fo,tcr
om,~ll~nc" the two o\ erlup \Clmctimcs
ON STREET THEATER
E CLINTON; 23~8899)
ION: 52.50, S2 TUES.&
10 the 1920\, the: Chnton Street
hil~ qutte u hi~tory . h went lrom a
· Hollywood theater to n
... ntw hou~e before re-opening a..~ an
c theater in 1975.
the Clinton al~o plu)' foreign and
How co' cr. u~ 11 'lmgle· crcen,
,If""' theater, competition \\lth the
lablcs chain ha' pu,hrd the Clinton
. lo-...cr budget. non-Hollywood
re-run' from the ~nc:n uables chain.
llse<J to be: able tu di~cover mo\'ie:\,
.1 lot hnrdcr to ju't get ahold ol
\41td co·mnnagcr Churoleuc Uri,,
the c~pc O\CS ol .1 uckc\otall.er. a
Jnd .t proje,uont~l co\ered by
·~eut theater "'·'"·' compete \\tth .1
the l<..OIN center 10 whtch one
tun' ,j theater,, Plu" the
"'•Y !ltaintd &lass add\ to tht
eharacltr or thit hi.Jtnrlc • erna 1ves
Clinton's 19JO's model ol projector re'lu•r~
u little extra T l C
One: Chnton Strc:ct truduion that appears
healthy. C\'en in the wake of the nc\\ K OIN
Center. io: the theater's midnight sho~angs ot
.. Rod:y Horror PscturcShn"' ",c,ery Frida\
und Saturday niMht lor ctght )c:ar:~~ no\\'.
Although thcuowd5 havec:hanged stnc:c t9n.
cnthusia.o;m lor the ho-... lh'Q on and Ponland
ha! tu.;'lwn:d quttc ~• name ttmnng Rock Horrot
regu131"5, Un' suill
Part of the Rol.'ly Horror traditmn 1s rhc
annual Halloween Party r.ho\1. mg. wnh "-ostumc
jUd~ttng ttnd pri1es, f'hi!. )"t11f i'l &:11.pcCtcd tn
be e .. pcci:lll~ ' bll!t ince it marl~: the lO·ycar
anmversary of lhe movie.
ROSEWAY THEATER (7229 NE
SANDY BLVD; 287-8119)
ADMISSION: $4
l'hough not much to look ut on the nutstde.
on.,;co in~tde, the Ro eway i a uprising!}
beuutifulthC'.ttCI. l"hclobb) LS a colorful dis ploy
ol unuque", etched mirrors, ~toined-glu~
pictur~ and daf>!>IC movie glo'"ts. h\ the
per1ect etung to lo e )Oursclfin the romanu .. -s
ol •·Gone With the Wind", .. Singin' In the
Rain'' or on} ol the Iitty Amcncon Cla.sMcr.
the theater run~ )'CONound .
Up;uuro;, in hi~ office overlool(lng the
large-scn:cn tmOih'l"S or·Cnsubl.l~ ·in prog~
below. mannger l)a\e Jone laun~hed into
the 60-yeur hi,tol') olthl! theater. l'he Rosewa)
opened in 1925 n' a $dent mo,•i.: hou e,
contph:tc \\ith it' o-... n two-lc] or~nn and
in-hou..'e "rgam~t who pia) cd acc.-lmpammcnt
for the f'ilm~ . "In thO\e doys C\t'r) lheuter in
Ponland had it\ o\\ n organ." c:~plainoo .Iones.
From i1~ Mlcnt-movic hegmning !i, the
Ro,cwa} b~'(;ame Portland\ tirsl film theater
during thr pre ·teln i ion ern. Howe\ er. :tftcr
telc\'t .. il'n hu the market, the theater loced
harc.h:r time uml b\ the ttme ,Iones lll•' .. 1t
o\cr 1n 1979, tt had "l:tllcn tnto dit.rcpute"
and nc:cded u mntor rcfurhi~hing he ~id .
l'oda)".thc thentu must :u:tju t ru ~t another
traMnmn in mlwie tndur;tf) ht tory-home
\'tdcos." there :u e IItle) I can't phi)' anyauHe
bee au e nuw they nrc: "' 11ilable on \"'deo I
impl} c:nn't pia) 'fhc Sound ol Musse' or
'1 he Wilatd of 01'," Iones suid. -StnCt' we
opened. c\·en one has bought u home '1dco
\)f ~-able rv. We ha\'C to runt Wtl"e as htst JU I
to t.ty "here "'c \\ere.''
Tl' combat the llt·homc market • Jon~
trie' to make thC" trir to the theater -...nntm lute
lkstdcs the anuquc llctor ,the Rose" .,y\ nud:
t.ar lc:.lturc' e preuo, Pe11icr, egg-nog, a01.l
Swis., dwcolutc~ . Jones :.tl o bl'!~tcd thruthe
RoscWU\' ells more pupcorn per capllll thnn
:tn) othcn thcutcr 10 the cit)\ tJnd po stbl) 10
the nut ion. ~•n~·e he satd Portlandcrs 21re the
\:hampwn~ in f1er Ciipitn popcorn t.ulcstn the
us
"We\\ til r.urvs\ c hecnusc \\ e ufTcr wh11t we
call the 'nHl\lc-guing expcuenCC' Getting
dre!ised-up. gomg to 11 plucc -...here people
lrc:St )OU \\CII, and eojU) mg )OUJ"SCII \\hale
'ou 're there ... Jone5 :r;aid.
By Laurie Underwood • .... c £every friday and Saturday nlpts for
dahl Jean tiM CHat on Stnd llaa had
a miclnipt dtowina of the "RockJ
Horror Pldwe Sbow."'l915 awb tbe
lO.OJear tnnl•t:r'SU1 of the mode.
----
ln addition 110 tht ISO furti&n •nd arts nicks ho"'n at tmtmall acb yur tbt tbHtre
hm"t"' film ftSth sis falurin a: localart;,u' "'urlu and filrm b) women directo~
II
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film~ shown thert tach )tar. -~~------~=---~------------------~~--------
Tht eyeeatd'inl marble or tbt KOJ buUctfntlobb) b bula prelude to tilt wonckon wltldn
thtdnmau .
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 Page 7 Students find a variety of methods to go mobile
an\\ illiam'
Of 111.-Pfonl'Cf l tiJ
I ,un ,,ne ot the ~roiled 'lnc:'
\I om .md f)ud Jell the countr\ lor •
\ It'' 'eaf\ 'o l 'oluntC'\.n:d to
\\ :uch uller then car But not
C.\Cr\One Ut lot\\t' and (htr\. hu U - . car-<H'Jlr that rum tatthtull\, that t' •
R~ntl} I too\; note of the' ttr~ mg
mean\ ol trnn,pon3Uon m~ fello\\
•tudcnh h:m: employed to J!!Ct them
"'hcrt' the) "ant to go.
First, the tradiuonal unher:.tt~
'ehu:te, the bi~. de 1 ho~qth mo't
bil.:c ~main tn dorm ba.,ement s
for the: duration or the term thert'
an: ,ome \tudent> "ho~e bile:. art
thetr onh mean' ol travel. • · The '-'Cather such: ,ajd biC\'Cb~t
kc:vm l ufl, tUOtOr. \\ ho ride' ht'
prved "( olnago 'to -.c:hooleverv day
that 11. every da) that he doesn'
bum a nde trom one ot ht~
hou,.emat~ ... It\ nottoohumorOU\
getung caught in the ra.m But it
does "ale me up in the morning
"hen I hl\e 3n carl) cl~ "
1\e,t,the 1 riMet o.pericnce which ll \tudeot' frequent!) u e to get
to .. chool. or to ~cape tt. "It',
eniaent.:frc::.hman t.lsa Harper said.
.. hut 1 ne,~r lno'-' "'hen the\ C'ome
and go :>O I'm alway' ~au iog. ""The: bU' lure I\ \0 htgh \\~ hnd OUI"\CI\It'
Mdertnll one k-.~ humbm get once
\l."t' ilC'I to Bur tiC I .... IOj. "COillJ'IUin«J
1\ urt 1 \lrntr and 1 113 orton
I n:,hmttn "'"'ten -..;, b\' potntc:d out
un adJcd ntr.u:uon ··11' ,, iOOd
pl.tl'C to ~cc mtcrc,tlng people 3nd . . .. hear mtc rt\tlng C(\0\ cl"\atton,,
1 hen: ~~ u"o a nC\\, ltt,\htonable
"J\ to tra' cl the 'cooter.
'ou\e bttn trnng to get thert' all
ol )·our hie Wh\ top no" 7 ..
On t ho-c not ,o Calilomian da\ '· •
l\luhbu Mtke, wtth hi~ 'hcled bud:
lod. ~. can por on ht' ~otcr nnd
high·Hul it dO\\ n to Olin lor hi.,
chemi,tr) chl"'· Ho,,evtr hkc the
bu:vclc: the 'c;ooter ha.' tl' problem" • L)anm \\ thon '"'d ' 1 he\ 'rc
(scooter.) good but 1t1'Wn' too much
so the) can be a pntn."
\ tc" 'tudcnt~ ho"c tound creal!~
'-'4Y" ot gttungoround Sc\"C"mlllm~
I hG\'c had a !>kutcboardcr whtl.l by
me on m\ wn\ to the hbrarv Mv . .
only pn~ about ~katcboard!> t!> lhcy
:ltl: only tOtctcnt when you an: gotng
do\\ nhtll
Olen then: 1\ m\ roommate Tract
Bnrb<r, "ho~ tdC<l ol traJ\.\portauon
ts e\cecdingl) onginal She call!> tt
a car. I riend~ call 11 the
"Cruhc:mobilc • 'It\ 3 1964
anni\ei">Of) model ot the Dodge -~~------ -== I"""J "• ~.,
Whether II bt a "road trip" or •
jaunt acroS) c:ampu,, ~tudent~ find
a varlet)' of way~ to covu ground.
Dun "ll h n pu'h but ton
trnn.,m• ton. .. e>.platnc:d T rnet '"and
un:' that ,queal around eve!)
corner "
The ·c nu.o,emobtle" hlb a mtntmul
warm-up ume of 10 mtnute\ \nd
though Traci was too embnrr~U)cd to tdmtt tt her buck lelt-hand tire
ho!l a ~IO\\-teal cnu,mg tt to go llnt
once .1 week A ln:ouent borrower,
<~ophomon: Juhe ch•m~ c:hock '
laughed "lt'sJUsttoo funl~ I don't
\.now what f'd do without It' ·•
\nd linllll), 1 here ts the mean' ol transportation most of U) arc born
w1th putt an~ one foot tn front of the
othet Fre,hmnn Gail fowsley
proe;lntmed. "my ~11c mne boat-. do
the w.tlkmg'"
True noc everyone own'> a
Por..che but a~ long as you have a
poar or '>neakers, yOU can get there
Writing skills center, library o er relie • rom paper panzc
Jillian Detweiler
Of cbr PlonMr Lo&
For .. ome. It I$ Self-en to IS pngh
ot anxtet~·. ponte and despaar To
othcn •t~ an opponunat)' to delve
further mto a subject than they have
ever delved before
RESEARCH PAPER: if you
.. budder when these words arc
menuoncd, ~lax a little. The~ are
a \4fltty of resources on camp~ to
1\.EU'
VIDEO(; tf\;1£ .' help you through term paper
purgatory
Although tU budget has been cut
back, the good ol' Aubrey Wauek
bbra.rv 'ull offe~ tudents the l>trvi~
of profe,!.tonnl reten:nce hbrnnam~
No smgle rt:'ICIU'Ch ~rategy will work
in allC~UCS but a reference libranan
can help you develop a trategy
CU)tom-buth for your a. s1gnment
.. A pe(')on wuh little (research)
eAperience should talk ton reference
I II ;, I I
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I ExpirtJ.\: October 31 , 1985 :
I ~--------------------~---1
Page 8 hbranan lir..t to structure a senrch
strategy "I outse Gemy. reference
librarian, satd Gent) al~oo satd
"tudents who .tre expenenced 1n
gathenng mlormotton for " paper
can also benefit by con~ultsng a
~fe~nce librnnan "When they chinle
they\lecxhausted our rcsoui"Ce.'-, they
should talk 10 u libranan before
they g1ve up •·
A reference libranon 1s on duty
tn the hbrary from 9 a.m to 4 p.m
and agwn from 6 p m to 9 p.m
Monday through Fnday
Interlibrary loan ~ano ther servia:
students ma}-tum to dunng a
~ean.:h paper cnsts Through thu
progru.m. student\ can get .trtaclcs
and books from any hbrary tn the
country Gc:ntyswd tnt~rtibrary loan
I!> .tn tndespensable ~rvtce but, "'the
drawback IS that tt takes ume tf the:
matenal!. arc not avotlable at
Ponland State Untversuy or the
Oregon Health Sc1en~ ltbmry •·
Gent)' !tntd that II :\ n:que'it for a
book or artu:le cannot be filled Gl PSL or ORS, the: matennl"> mu!>t
go through the maal, adding 10 day
or mort to what would otherwlSe
be a two-day wall for matenal ~o
Gent) added that students are
discottraged from getting matenals
from other schools before checkmg
to 5ec: tl the: mntenals can be found
m the l..ewt!> and Clark stocks
Some students may have trouble
ltnoWU\g when to quit-n:searclung,
that ts Dale HoUoway , a profe:.:.1onal
wnttng cou~loremployed by LC\
""nung center. )Uggested student!>
!>et o research dead hoe before they
even be{lln work on the pro_JCCt
When 1t com~ lime to face that
cold white pnge and begm wnung a
paper. the wntsng center''>
profes\lona.land student employees
cnn help Students can get
mdavsduali.ud coun~lltng concermng
thc:tr wratmg by maktng an
appomtment at the center, whtch t'!l
open from Q 30 a.m. to 4.30 p.m
Monday through Fnday
TEACH IN JAPAN Hollowa> !latd that one way
students can ease: the trnnsllton from
n::)carchang to wntsng IS by keeptng
a ~ncher~ notebook r rom lhe <otan
of thetr work on u paper
.... ':> a noteboo\. recording your
own thought\ w. you work on the
paper If you don't wnte them down,
you mtght forget brilhant anstghts
you had "hilc resenrchtng,"
Holloway l>Btd
Holloway sntd the most common
problem she~ wtth students 'tenn
papers ts, "JUst stringing together
note cards If you do that, then you
let your research dtctate the paper
anstead of your own tdens •·
u~un Hubbuch, du·ector of the
wnung )lolb center, has wntten o1
book. proVJdmg gutdehnes for wnung
re .. c:arch papef' from choo:.tng 3
loptt to edttins the final draft
Enmled "Wrtttng Rcsc:an:h Paper)
Acros:; the C.. urrtculum, " lht~
comprchensavc reference gutdc: 1~
ava1lnble at the book<~tore
Persons w1th a degree or JOb-expenence tn such fields
. as engineenng , pubhshtng, public relations. pharmacology ,
hngu1St1csllanguages or education w1sh1ng to teach English to
Japanese adults for one or two years tn Tokyo and other parts of
Japan should wnte to:
Personnel Director
International Education Service
Shm T aiso Bids.
10-7, Dogenzaka 2-chome, Shibuya-ku
Tokyo, Japan 150
Further information on the pos1t1on, quahflcattons ,
salary. benefit~. transportation and houstng can be obtarned by
a~rma11tng a detatled resume to I.E S
Personal interv1ews will be held in Seattle 1n late
December . 1985.
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 Pio
Mi
ortb«
tcntrol Wa
ran over. aro1
lewt~ and Cia
31-11 Columt
.. ;ctorv Oct 19
Centrul oma
carne:., to set
~end the Ptol
strasght defenl
in conference 1
The Wtldcnl
with a I S-play
first quaner
McCorm1ck, ~
defense for 2j
found the fin
holes m the hi
from 14 yards
after-try mode
LC on thd
rather unsn
offenstve ly b1,
by JUntor Bra'
momentum to
On thetrow
ltfl sn the half1 content to JUS
However. uull
fl'e.\hmon. but
for a 34-yard p
Bill FellOW!> w
play but a cq
kept the dn~
JUntor, then
Darren Rnlu~
for u 16-yurd 8j
for (rook wl
as lime ran ou
l Cc:urneou1
hulf and force(
-
------1
I I RENll
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1 co'•
Pioneer ~ile
-nun
J!l are born
'rontofthe
Towsley
ie boat!~ do
owns a
you have a
a get there
• ntc
t one way
UIIIOO from
I by keepmg
'Om the start
r.
)rding your
vork on the
· emdown.
ant ans1ghts
enrchang,"
'stcommon
i!dents'term
pg together
Ill, then you
.e the paper ..
~tor of the
wnttc:n a
:s for wnung
choo)1ng a
final draft
arch Pape~
)um," lht\
ac:c gu1de 1\
bre
1985 Ldt Bob GlanviUe t.corH on a 11·yard pass from Bill Fcllotn. Abo•e:
Brian Crook boot' a 0-yard ncld coal on abc final plAy of tbt ftnt half.
Pio's fall31-17, absorb third consecutive loss
Mike Lund
Of lbt Plonttr Lot
Central Wo..,hangt on Unaversuy
ran over around and through the
Lcw1~ and Clark defense to post n
31-17 ('olumbaa Football league
victorv Oct 19 at Gnswold Stad1um
Central amM.,ed 486 yar<h on 70
carne\ to set a 'chool rc:<:ord and
send the Paonecr"' to the1r third
stnught defeat L(. '"' now 2-3, 1-2
in conference ploy
fhe Waldcnts opened the sconng
wnh nl5-ploy. 92-yord dnve m the
first quarter Runnang back Jam
Me( ormack. who punashed the Pto
defense for 224 yards on the day,
found the first of several gapmg
hole~ in the hne and scampered an
from 14 yurds out A fatted pomt­
after try mode the sco~ 6-0
LC, on the: other hand. had a
rather unan~ptred first half
offen\tvely. but a 43-yord field goal
b) JUnaor Bnnn Crook shtfted the
momentum to the Pao s1dc:
On thelf own 14, wnh 26 ~econd'i
lch an the half the P1oneer;lookcd
content to JUSt run out the clock.
Ho~e,er. uulback Cr&Jg Nelson, a
frohmon. burst over the right s1de
for a 34-yard ptcl up Quanerbock
Btll Fellow' was sacked on the next
ploy but n coStly penalty on CW
kcp1 the drtve gomg. Fellows, a
JUntor. chen spotted sophomore
Darren Rahter on the Wud c~ll 26
foro 16-yurd ~am That ~•the singe
for (rook, who ~plit the upnghts
ns lime ran out tn the half
lC came out tired up tn the &eeand
half und lorced u Waldcat fumble on the Central20-yard hne Three plays
Inter Pao fan' \OW a famahnr •ught.
&b Glanvtlle beat Central deferuiVt
back Eugene Gates and -;nnred a
17-yard touchdo~ n plU!. from
Fellows. The pomt after gave LC a
I0-61ead
Glnnvtlle alenior, had .silt catche~
for 116 yards and two TO He as
now ued for~econd wath Dan Jone~
among the LC rec:cpuon leaden wtth
J48 and he is thard an career rec:cpuon
yardage
Wildcat run nang back~ took over
at that pomt wath over 300 ~econd­
half yards Quarterback Matt
BrkiJacach, followang another long
dnve, ~cored on .1 7-yard run a few
minutes later Brkljac1ch ran tor 84
yard~> nnd th~~ for 173 more
Central added a field goal ot the
begin rung of the founh quaner Then
Fellows found Glanville three ume.-.
in the ne)lt sc:rie'. the last of whtch
came on a 7-yard strike m tht
endzone.
That touchdown was one of the
few bnght spots for the: Pioneer'~
offenstvely LC WllS ancorul!ltent on
the ground and an the air. much to
thechagnnofConch Don McCany
.. We cannot run the football nght
now We can t get the nght
combtoauon of backs an there and
a few of them are tnJured We also
dropped stx easy pa,.~es dunng the
game," he said
The Wildcat~ scored twtce m the
last seven manute' to round out the:
)Conng. Thear second touchdown
came on n fourth-down-nod-live
play Central faked the punt und
snapped the ball to McCormtcl .
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Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 The 195-pound twlback ~eavc:d m
and out of the LC defense for a
50-yu.rd touchdown run
.. That was the one that broke our
back. It WIU a great call on their
part "aid McCany ... Up to that
poant It was anybody's ball game ...
The: Wtldcats were a bag. pb~ ical
team and b> controlling the ball all
doy they kept the: Pto defense: on
the field much longer than McCany
might have hked Nevtrthel~s. he denied fatigue as being u fac1or in
the game.
"That (faugue) ts an eltcuse and
we: don't buy that. We: were lacking
concentration and intenstty ...
'The solution to ending the Pioneer
losing streak eems to be putting
together 60 minutes of good football,
by getting coruistenc} on both sides
of line of scrimmage .
.. We: played onJy threequaners."
said senior Robby Robinson ... We: have: to come out and play Jour
quaners. If we do "'c:11 come out
on top,"
'"The: hut three: games we hli\i(
not plAyed four full quarters We:
have: to ~ork those: wrinkles out
and~ 60 rmnutes in. .. Sb.id Mc:Outy.
The: P1oneers face Wbh~Aionh
College Oct. 26. Whitworth upset
Simon Fraser 42-21 last w~ek and
is 2-1 in conference play. G~ time
is 1:30 p.m. 11 Gnswold Stadaum
STORE HOURS: MON.-niURS
FRJ &. SAT.
SUN ll a.m. to 9 p.m.
It a.m. to 10 p.m.
NOON to 8 p.m.
• MOVIE SPECIAL •
HALLOWEEN
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~~·.·.·. ··:« ' .. ' ~-==~
WE TURN UP THE HITS FOR
FM
AND AM 1290 . . .· .~ . . . . . im~:.~~ . . . .. . . . . • eWIS
Page9 LC tops illamette
for 2-0 NCIC win
Lynne a e" • • or lhf r.onc-tr l~&
tne mC"n o«er team 'ho"cd
off their -.trcnrnh nnd ... lt.:ill "-' the\
o' eN helmed \\'illo.meue Uni\'e~ it~
2-0 m "hat "•~ )Uppo'ed to bt a
d1ffit ult contest. -m
\\ tltamctte j, one of the \tron£er
tc: .uns m the lc::sgue buttht Ptoncer.
.lept control ol the ball and the
game <h the) defeated the Bearcats
in a "'orth"e~t (onferenee ot
lndtpcndent Colleg~ match "U'e have so1ne
hard gatnes
ahead of us but I
think ..,ve have a
really good
chance of
winning ... I'm
amazed that
they've picked
up so quickly on
the game that l
Vl.'anted them to
play. They are
playing l-vith
their heads Tht men'\ soccer tum recorded another 'lhutout this
week with 2-0 win onr Wlllamette . Their nut home match Is Oct. 17 versus PLU.
~The~ were a tough t~m but \I.e
stayed on top ol the ball and
lrustr:ued them.· Coath Ham
Mtddleho' en .. :ud Spikers dominate SOSC tourney
<\ophomore Peter txdorf sco~
the hrst goal uher about 20 mmut~
ot pia) and ~a'-e the team confidence.
"Th1 reall\! made \\ illamette • up.;ct, R M tddleho\'en ~aid . -The guys
reali1ed that the~ could "in thi ..
game."
Vi dar Gunnar.on srored the final
~oalm the second hal( o:tnd the Pao \
had control or the game.
.. We )\UC~ to our game plan und
d1dn't let Willameue penetrate at
all, .. Mtddleho,-en :said
Le" t and Cl:uL: pia) cd a game
that \\'11lamette v.1Un'l U\cd to
Mtddlehoven ...atd that Willamette
had the ~ltlb but not the pac-e and
the Pio's dacuned the pace of the
entu-e game.
Thi!. make. Ll s conference record
J-1-1. \,hddlehoven s~ud that thu;
put them .. omewhere an the middlt
Hl)\\e\.'Cr . the) have thrn mort
conference games to pla) and
M1ddlehoven h "ervconfident about • them. w\\"e ha\'e SOme bard games
ahead of us but I think \\e have a
really good chance ol winning ... he now. ,
said. the team as young the~ year
but the\ ha"c demon\lrated then • talent-. and MtddlehoYen is pleo.sc:d
"l"m amattd that they've ptcked
up o qt~~d.ly on the game that I
Wllnted them to piDy," he satd ·'They
are playmg wuh thctr heads now:·
The Pto ·~ ne:o..t game 1!. at home
on unda~. Oct 27 agaanst Pact fie
t utherun Unl\ er.tt} at I p m.
Middleho\en atd the team needs u
lot ol -;uppon from fa~atthas game
becau~ Pt.U is the top team in the
conferenc-e .
KATE BUSH
HOUNDS OF LOVE
HAJU!'l r Charles Bingham
Oftht Pioneer Lo&
The I e\.\1\ and Oar!. women\
volle-. ball team captured the
Southern Oregon ~tate C ollegc
Invitational to complete a htghly
succes.,(ul \\-tel. "ath eaght 'ictorie'
an ntne matche~
The P10\ opened thetr week wtth
n "in Oct 14m foi"C:St Grove agamst
Paetftc t.. nt\erMt)' 15·10. 16-14. 7-15
and I S-10 Oct 16 the tenm traveled
to Tacoma, wa,h to take a match
from Pac.afic Lutheran, 11·15. 15-4
I.S-4 and 15-2 The next da) the
Paoneer'l made the long trek !>Outh
to A)hlond lor the ~OS(
ln\'ttauonal
The Paoneers opened the
tournament wath four round-robtn
matchel> The)' defeated Oregon
ltbUtuteot Technology. George fox
College and ( h1co State Una' e~lt)
a Nattonal (ollege AthletiC
As..,ocaauon Dtvtsion II team. The
P1onee!' ltntshed the da) "ith a
Fred
• s
Kale Bush
"Hounds of Love"
EMI Records LP or Cassette
Shock , .... "''"" $1\.l-• $ioocll · $~te 01 HNr1 • Hllft9'Y •
The Motets
"Shock"
Capitol Records MR. MIST.
WELCOM
TO THE REAL --ncn
Mr MISter
··welcome to the Real World"
RCA Records
The Fred Meyer record departments always have your favorite
music for less! Prices good through Nov. 1st.
These edvert•sed tlems must be readtly evatlable for sale at or below the adverttsed
price tn each Fred Meyer Record section or Music Market store except 6th and Adler lo~:~ to Western Oregon State
College
Saturday the Paonee~ ~tarted the
ch:unptonshap round by wtnnang
thear quarterfinal match agamst
hoM OSC. 15-5 15-13 In the
semafinals they defeated the. '\o. I
~from the other brad.et Warner
Pattfic College, IS-S I S-10 The
Paoneers defeated WOSC ll-15.
I.S~ . I S-7 an the l'inal\ to wm the
tournament "We won a troph:,: thi'
bag "~aad freshman Amy Bolger n~
\he held her hand about wa1st h1gh,
"The trophy'' huge '
"What w~ mce wu .. that we beat
~ome of the teams that had beaten
us earher an the season,"Coach Ron
Kny ~atd .
"What wassatisfyang was the f<~ct
thnt wr: won the tournament tn front
of a crowd from freshman setter
Kath) Copple':. home town of
A~hlund ''
'It was fun tht:. week because we
bent WOS<. an the finals after lo'ltng
to them the three tame.. we had played them prevaou'\ly "sntd Copple
The Paonee~ ai'IO had two players
selected to the nil-tournament team
Junto" TerClia 1 ocke and Judy
Frandsen rec-eaved the bono~ Kay
wa~ espectall) pleased wtth the
performance or Frandsen "Up until
about two weeh ago she hod been
playmg out of po\ttton because ol a
recurring .mklt tnJUry to tarung
setter l.t\11 Jacob ... ~ Ka) sa1d .. J ud}
was domg an e'cellent JOb, but 11
wa.\n t her real posmon usa as back
so Judy ho returned to her real
po~at1on and )he '" obvtously more
comfortoble tn that spot and It
\hOW\ ••
The volleyball team has home
motch~ agntn'it Ltnfield Oct. 28,
and agamst Whttworth Saturday.
Nov ? tn Pamplin SportS Center.
·•we vc been on the road t1 while
and when we ~tum" e would really
hke to see the stand~> full "Kay sat d.
"Havmg fam. that are really vocal
and uppont\e and real!} care mearu
the world to u\
STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN
AND DOUBLE TROUBLE
Fred SOUL TO SOUL cfJH(\
•nctuc:st09 ~
Say Whallfl.ook AI l.ltl .. Stttor
l.oolun Out 1M Window
Conw: On (Part 111)/Gone Home/Chanqo It
Stevie Ray Vaughan
"Soul to Sour'
Epic Records
THE OUTFIELD
PLAY DEEP
•nctudJng
Say 11 t•n I Soli Don I Need Hef
'!but Lo~/ All Th9 LO\e -.
·~
'
The Outfreld
"Play Deep"
Columbia Records
•
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 Cre
• De
oru
Although tl
ts young, a
certaanly hill
thetr play th
produced a j
secured set
Northwesl
Independen t
Two of the
at the hands
last week At
Pioneers cou
a.s they fell bt
mmutes fro
good soccer 1
goal to put
wasn't enouf
prevailed 4-1
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Roselle, N.,
C/) u
z () -0.. 860
lerw
24b·
0711
R
Pioneer ney
Copple
two players
iment team
• and Judy
tonor.. Kay
d w1th the
fn ... Up unul
~e hnd been
becau~eof d
to 'itarung
'~asd .. Jud\
l JOb, but it
Lisa 1~ back
to her real
•aously more
spot and st
:t has home
eld Oct. 28,
h Saturday ,
orts Center
oad n whtle
would n:oll~
,I." Kay :.a ad
really vocal
y care me am
24,1985 • • Meghan Flchtenau
Of tbc Plonttr Loa
After a .suc:uJiful coach search
and many weeks just lenmang 10
row. the Lcwi1 and Clark c:~w team
put their boau tn the water for the
Ponland Community Regatta Oc1.
19.
lC entered three boau. a men's
hght\\eight8, a women's light\mght
8 and a women's heavyweight 4.
However, all the boats ran un­
/Opposed in their divisions. 1985
graduate Charhe Bro~n rowed his
smgle scull to ICCOnd place. -8c:cause rhe reg•tr.a wasl primanly
for Ponlnnd Community rowers.
there were lots of paus and four
man boats, sophomore Peter
Edwards said .
It was a practice ouung for the
Pios. Tbe cour1-e wa.s both Ions and
tough,.S.S miles an about 40 rrunuto.
and the men's and women\ 8 both
did well.
Karl Anders.son i~ the oew coach.
Bright future forecast for women After weeks ol early mornloc
workouu undrr lbe dlrtdloo of new
(Oacb Karl Andersson. the Lems
and Clark aew team bqan a season
of rowln& at rbe Portland
Community Repna 0d.l9. A local rower. Anderuon also trains
others at a rowing shop in PonJand.
Currently he is training a woman
for nationals.
Derron Judd
Of thr Plontu Lo&
\It hough t.hc: women\ soa:er team
is young. and tnexpenenctd, 11
certasnly ha~n 't put a damper on
thetr play th1s r;ea.son They have
produced a 5-7-1 record, and have
secured 'econd place tn the
Northwes t Conference of
Independen t Conferences.
Two of the Lady Pios'lossescame
at the hand11 of tough opponents
last week. At Pactfic Umvenny.the
Ptoneers couldn't get at rolling early
as they fell behsnd 2..0 in the first 15
mtnute~ From then on they played
good soccer a.s Jamie Mctoud hn a
goal to put LC on the board. h
wasn't enough however. ~ Pacific
prevatled 4-1
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Umversuy Lews!> and Clorl. ran an to
the same suuauon and ~uffered the
same 4-1 defeat LC was down 2-0
early an the conte~t. only to play
even the rest of the way. Juhe
Schmuck WIU the Ptonee" lone
scorer as ~he hu a nace goal on the
PLU turf
Head coach Randy Nordlof o;aid
of the paM wecb' games ... we're
playtng good soccer except for the
early manule let-down !! We seem
to start out disorganized, but then
settle down and art able to play
with the best of them "
It looked as though a )CC()nd place
finssh would qualify the Lady P1o~
fora playoffbenh But at the Oi.stnct
2 meeting, the representauves voted
not to send a number two seed an to
~
~ > '(J)
00. -~ -
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,.~··101'1~ ... Since I~
Fer~ .,.,.... Clll tor remathng letters from home!
Send self addressed . stamped
envelope for lnformalton/applt­
catton Assoctates . Box 95-B.
Roselle. NJ 07203 .__, The Galiena _ _.
12'-·5556
en
(.) -z
(.) -Q. 8502 s w
lerwtlhger
246
0711
mor o•••• Open 7-1
Everyday
.-mort? ner•' moto mila' mo•f'
~ ) COICI Cula1 more !aCtO I III$Uil' ~
marl! ltknly 10 •••sue• mor• 11111
C:hOke!il morlt IIYtiV OIOktl' more HISP b•,•••' mor<J lreJh enew••' morl' lt.ale'
mort• "'' mo•\' dav'' mor .. wav•' more-coorue•'
mort oook•o•' more-•elada1 mort-oallaCI•
(moll Import beer • • • moat ohampaene )l
-Sale Prices -
2 liter Coke 99¢
French Baguettes 99¢
Meister Brau $1. 79-6pack
Rainier Pounders $3.99112 case
112 Price Import Sale
AFTER STUDY
Pioneer Log, October 14, 1985 '"tJ )>
::XJ
~
m (/) the playoffs The Pios begin intercollegiate
competition in Tacoma, Wash. on
Oct. 26. "'That doesn't hun our auuude
at all for tbe rest of the suson We
o;et <1 goal a httle whLie back to have
a wtnrung season. We can accomplish
that goal. tf we win our remasning
three games Plus any expenence
we get sure helps for next year,"
5a.Jd ~ordlof Sports Brie
Wath many team member
relurnang from overseas tnps, and
the \even new staners commg back.
it looks like LC IS building a Strong
foundatton . The coach wd. "havmg
all our vets comsng back., pluJ some
good new recrutts, dungs look good."
leWJ.S ilnd Clark winds up the
!ieason at home against Western
Oregon, O<:t 30 and at Evergreen
College Nov I Both games start at
3 p m Intramural coed volleybull
compeuuon tS heating up in Pamphn
Spons Center. At the end of round
one. the Challenger; are leading the
Power League wtth a perfect IS-O
record The Scrappers are at the
top of the Recreauon League With
an 11-S record
Other Power League standings ~
World Court and the Net Cnuhe~
are lied for'ttond at ~.the Gravity
Hitte~are an thud atS-;7, and Taipan
and Legal ~etv.ork are tratling at
BE PART
YOUR FIRST DAY 3-12 and 2-1 J respte1ively.
Rt(:reation League ~rd1 are
Stmt.lar: the ~PE Spikers and the
Knuckleheads are ued at 10-S, the
Spruce Killers are at 7-8 and the
Spyeho KtlleD.4-11, and Nightshift,
l-12, bnng up the rear.
Also tn the works is a mi;~ed
doubt(:\ volle) ball tournament to
be held Oct. 26 beginning at 10:00
a.m. Entry forms are located on the_
JM BuUcti.o Board in Pamplin. They
llR due by 3:.30 p.m. lod16).
JOB.
\\'h~rt · \OU .:o \0 llh lht• t .11'\,"\"r \OU chuo•.,.•
un~n dq>l•nd- em "h•·r.· •uu t.trt ,\. .. ,, ~·"·''
uiTtCl.•r. \tlU ,,. alrt·~d\ t,rrttn~ h.tll~~o,t\ 1111
ttw t •• ddN ra.:hl lrt•m ti.t~ n1w
:'\111\bt• HIU dun I thtnl. urtht• :\,;" ,l• .1
tnlllp..tn' \l•lll \uU h.td ,, h~<l ult•H•r\ ktntl ••I
ll·.Jdt"r,ha p pc"'allon \UU d lin•lll t'Untp.rr.thle
un up.lllcm tor .. "·".II umr .. r ~ •• , .• ,ullin·~\ .atn ... Jltd 1'1.•rttn.: ~"·''""'
'' rth uldrltttn.tl.tllu"·'n''.., .tddtn~ rtltrn I••
lht•tt lnl,llllt' .md l .. •m•fit,.ltl.t• fn .. • n~t.J1~.,1
.uut tl,•rll,tll.llt· .tnd thrrl\ d.n .. p.ud
,,,.,,llun '.to.h H',lf
~; lwfUll\\' 1\h\1\.lj.!l'ri•IJ. prtolt'N'IIIJl,tl
..,,, nllfil" or "' hun·,,l hld.t\,., ;-.:,,,' •~ htr.!
t•u,tn,.,.,.., ~.pht .. tll.llt-d In hnH •• 1.111d m.m·
u,.:t>mt•nt tr ,untn~ d,.,,.h•pl' ,.,,.,.r "'''' ,. •"'"'
rt• .. pclO,Ibllll\ \UU II u~· ttw "'"I vi""" hh• :\1111111\UIII<fU,lltlit lltnll' ~lltfr1h II \h\1
tllU'I 1\tll h,o\< f'l' K'h<'tJ \I•Ur~lh lttrthd 1\
"' '""'111''''''"1\tlll: \till IIIU'<I h,l\t'll B \ "'
1\:'tf, •t:t;~ \UIIIIIU•I 1 .. ;I l"" ~IIINO mel
1111111111•1 <IU.tlth hu .,., UJtl\ tlt•,U,III\<' ~-.. ,
IUt lht•l llllou 11\otl run I'll II ~,1\ \ :\l,;n,lt,!t •UWI\1
I._HI!t'llllt"I•S()(). 452•J87-2 \l.tl..\• \nUl lir"-1
,.,h ,1 r• tl Ill•"• up tn I tw '""rhl
Campus Visit: October 28th
NAVY OFFICERS GO RESPO FAST.
Page II -+--
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U.S. Citizenship is required. Minimum
processing time is six month.
Obta1n you apphcatton from the Lewts and Clark Career
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·An Equal Opportuntty /At1umat1Ve Action
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0 i:
Pioneer Log, October 24, 1985 Facu)
dean I
lcwt:rand Cl..trk
1a~uu genemted"
· wc:ek, ret~ardm
dc:Jn ul f,tcull
vote' curr~ no 3U\
l'rc~1dc:nt J.ml
hc~c:ard1 Comml
he IUCUit) stand\
1 he: \ ote~ and ~
c~d bv I ntcnn •
n ..... )00, \\ ho "ill
ncr, Dod\On
mu•o.~•c: 11 (the: pac~
Stllhe Prc\101
"Earlu:r th
u.rnll' :10d distribu
mg the 'c
the: search com
It no\\ be held t
commutcc: .
,\mong the hot I
lhc:Tuc~day fac~
proposal~ for the:
:ommittc:c: fhe Ia
io fnmr of a ~tr1
·Man) Hart-l a!
c~ono m•c:-de~
am1nt mcmberj
offourdtvastonQ
chatrpcrso n. and l
the Bourdof Tr~
graduates!
eca-u
(
I CWI!>and Clar~
ll ntVCf'ill y I
)ofu:teo, after Jan
ah1ed unttl N~
ncted, Actmg I
Metroloan wu"
smuller o,cho
IIU01~nr~ to due
""' .. ' \Choob • It
........ u::~~: most h b
'W"J"·"' urea
Thcchungc" a
incre, ,~cd to
'oliver aid 1n
wereb)p
o PSL• ~orne p
thctr ch'''e'
~een checLed out
thot h.td \t
Although(.
~etrolonn
"'~•ltl · ~~ 1 he