Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1985-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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985 J. Dana Haynes
or tht P.iun«r Lo&
l,.,l\1 su111mer in a "'"naftcant
progrum ~hift,the I cw1sand (lark s0,,rd oft rtl\let., and the admlm~­
lr.ttion created the uradunte School
ol rrolessionul Studtt~ Roger Paget
ha~ been htrcd a\ the new dean
The sruduatc \Chool anclude;)
protzrnm\ 1n coun~ehngpsychology
cdua•tional admJOIStrauo n.tc.achmg,
public udmtnt~trutton and special
education-hcanng tmprured The
1 c gnduutc 'chool of mus1c wa<~ o,hut down last year.
Other graduate school admtnl!o·
t raton mclude A mtanl Dean Mary
Kay Tetreault and the prognm
director. Michael Stark, counseling
P'~holov., Damd Dule, cducu·
taonaladnunt'ilr~tuon · James Wnllua:,
mll$ttr or an' 10 tenchingj OouStiU
F. Morgan. pubhc Jdminittratton;
and H Wilham BreiJe, special edu·
couon heanng ampaircd
( ollege Presadcnt JumCj Gardner
said the new 'chool wucreated for
three reasons First, he 'IBid the
graduate ~hool.ulows, "a su~tantiV1:
core curnculum to develop, ·• by Ro&tr P•&tt, dtan or tbt p-adWtte
Khool. 1.-. .. 1 u:rmtl.l
Lewis and Clark College Vol. SO No. 8
November 7, 1985
· Provost fmalists visit campus
Robin Franzen
Or tbt Pfonur Lo1
The lour finahst'l m the provost
~arch arc vtsnang the Lewts and
(lark c:tmpu. durtngthenext week
and a half.
Fcnah•t .Jacquelyn M:mfeld Wlb
on \: mf\\.o ~ov I, 4 and 5. Theo
Kalit.:ov. will be on campus Nov
S. ~ Fr:mk Wong ~O\ 10· 13, and
&nJamin Oliver No' 11-15
These finnli .. t~ were selected from
a pool of 161 candidate'> mcluding
23 women and eight minorit)' can­
did at~ .Although there was adc:stn:
e'pre~\ed by the (acult} (or internal
candcdatc<>, none of the finalists are
mcmbel"'i of the LC communuy ·No
mtcmal people carne forward ... 5tephen
Knox, chair of the provost ~
committee.. said. Whalethecand idatc:poolmcl udc:d
cand1date:. wnh a vnnety of expe·
nenc:c.mcludmga bngado:r geneml
all of the finallS~ haven.drruntstrnuv -e
background~ Maufeld I$ current I)
the provost and dean of faculty at
the College of Charleston, Kahkow
t'~ dean of the College of Art'> and
Science-..~·:...,. · t·: .. :o, "ph~
at the Umve~ll~ oi NonhernColo ·
rado; Wong j, thev1ce prc: 1dentlor
academic affairs and dean of the
college at Beloit College and Ben
jamm Oliver~~ tbede~tn or the Brown
College ot Art<~ and Sctence at
Southwestern Univcnuy
.. The candidates (with \aned
backgrounds) who are not finalist<~
were not seen to have the lmd of
proftle thotthecommlllo: interpreted
as what the anstitution needed or
wanted Knox ~aid .
Mne Kno•. chair or the provost Jta.rth eommihtt .
I
i Nothing is impossible in D. C.
James Holton
For the Ploocer lo&
.. ) oucan 'tfind me rn tht'arduve!t IS amposstble to e«<:ape tall, und
but )'ou rcwld find me. 1t t'tJU wert' talkmg about, them and their plun
lttrt•to luok in u a.thington. D, t • to reduce the budgetdeti<.."'tto nothtng
11un Qtgan u /mer to thl' Pioneer by l99t
Logfrom Jamr~ lfolton. arrluvut Some thanl. thtlt uchtevernent
and ltadl.'r oj tlrt' first half oj thl' unhl.ely, perhaps even ampo»tble.
Wathm~ton. D C program Jn thu but the 20students from l.ewt~ and
aniclr, Holtonde.tmbtstlll'a, ·tivilli!.S Clark who an: ,pendmg the tall
ofthrcurre niiTip, ~·hlflr u tht'ron- quarter m the city are slo\\ ly di)·
llltUOI/011 of a ~ J ''t'Or IJwn anJ COiienng that perhaps noting l)
ChJrA prugram. tmpo~~able hen:-eJ~~cepl, ot counc,
~cuping tall.; about the Gramm·
Rudman plan
Y~ Vtrsmin, then: i~ a Santa
Clau, 'orne thmk he ltvt) 10
\\'uhmaton, D ( 51 orne thmk two
I fellow numed urammand Rudman
ttrc trying to kill \ant a Clau~ And. l:tit Wedncsda) ', tor e:\nmple.
the group (which is devoting pan ol
its time to a course caught b)' my ell
and dealing Wtlh Congn: ional
politics)intervie\l.ed (an a marathon ,
dawn·to-du'\; day)four people: l..tlJT)
Continutd on pact J. During ll1e1rstay on campus. each
finaltJt w1ll have extensiVe contact
wtth administrators, Knox said. All
finohsb wtll meet w1lh President
Jame!> (,ardner Dean of Facuhy
Andrew Rembert, Dean ol the
Graduate School Roger Paget and
lntenm Provost Arlei&h Dodson.
'tudent~,;ontact With the provost
finahsL\ 1\ bemg faci1it..ated by open
forum:\ o;cheduled forc:1cb cand1date
and through luncheons wnh 3 small
group of representat1ve LC~tudenl\
The ~tudenh cho en by A SLC
Pr~tden\ Jane Yedinak, arc: to
rep resent a v-.t.riet y ol St udern o u llook.s
and 3Ctt\'tlle:.. The student group
will formulate .s response to c3cb
finahst ba<~ed on their reactions and
:.oticited teed back from the student
body to be used b) the sc..trch com­
mucee to reach 3 decision. These
lunches an: not open to the general
student body.
An evening recepnon will be
44No internal candidates
came forward", said
Stephen Knox.
cheduled dunng the stay of e:lch
linalisl to provide funber contact
~tth students faculty, ... ulff and
admtnt..,tration. Information
n:gardang the candidate 's:schedUIC$
' . cnn be obtaancd lrom ngte
McGinm m the provost's office.
Bciore lhesearchcomm iucc 1113.lcs
it~ recommendation to Gardner on
No\, 20, II \lo Ill conduct a rull..c:fay
open beunng. tentau~-elyscheduled
for "O\ IQ AU mtetc$tcd persons
an:welcometocommeot . Kno~ wdl
al~o end out a response .. heet to all
<otudents and tacult) for funher
general reaction' oo which the
committee can bii.Se its dect..,ion.
fhe committee will ulttmo.tely
recommend mort than one finalut
tothepmadeot,al thoughthenumber
1S not ,pecahed. The pmadent will
receiVe a ranked order of the com­
nuttcc\ lin.tb.st prefc:n:na:
t\ccordina to the outhncd proce·
dure. •finabelcctiont of the provost)
should ~ made b)· the Board of
rrustees in consultation with the
chair of the )election committee,
the chair ol the academic aJfatrs
comm1tteeoftheboard and be based
upon rC\."'mmendations oi the
prescdent . n
The job description states, and
collegcofl'kialsanticipate.. a stllrting
date of Jan. I lor the nc'<' pro\ O\t, poohng re~ourccs .
The second purpOS(: is financial,
With the Board t~fl rusu:cs requinng
the graduate program be
self""Uitaimng .
I htrd, the creuuon of the new
school stemmed lrom "the wnttc:n
nnd repented wiah of the graduate
faculty Gurdnenu1d .'"Theydidn t
want to be nn~wemble to the dean ol
the undergruduatc school: they
wanted their own dean.·
Paget was hired eight wo:k.s ago
to fulfill that \l.tsh. He: was formerly
a protessont the Umvenuyollc,a.s,
spccaali1tng an pohcical economics,
i\stan studces and interdisciplinary
studies.
He was nlso employed by Lhc Carter
admminrauon in the J970:s, 1n
.. advanced tratningand research, ti
pan ot the Prcs1dent's Commission
on Foreign Languages and lntcm3·
tiona! Studies, .. Paget wd.
The ne\1. dean said a graduate
sehool o( professional studies i not
ac:ommonenthy . Many college and
univenaucs include scpMate. inde­
pendent graduate 'chools, wtth no
umbrella orgamlatton .
.. Havinp the (~chool of) profes·
tiona! stuches ~ys we're not a standard
undergraduate / gruduate untV1:rsity,"
Paget srud. "(LC) doesn't have (he
depth, library or resourus ... to
prepare Ph O.s in history or
anthropology or whatever." Paget said he tsucitcd about the
newsehool. .. ,\ plll~o:e hke Lew'' and
Oarktsa golden opportumt) . There's
no entrenched professconal school!.
(~uch a"SJ educauon, ugncuhurc or
dcnttJtry •.. nctang nlmo:u as auto·
nomou~ units. -
He 111 o romted to LC's '"huuory
01 e11.penmentataon." urban envtr·
onment und closeauathmenttothe
law chool as tdv~amages co the
graduute program ... It's almo tan
ideal place to eAperiment '.!. ith the
educauonal proass; Paget Utd.
Both the undcrgrnduate college
and la\1. school have locuscd pro­
grams on Paafic Bum countnc:s,
and Paget's c:ducattonal .spec11ll1l~
isAstanstudtcs . However. "'I'm not
u.l all convinced we should focus on
some construct called 'the Pacdic
Rim', .. he said.
Gardner agn:cd, uying, ·The
Pacilic R 1m is a crude tenn .. H OlA;­
~cr, both he and Pagrt sa.id some
internationalization ohhe graduate
iehool would be bcnefteial. Such
programs already uut in rhe
undergJ a.duate s.c.hool and bwsdtool .
.. h would be good toseelhatlond
of potential commonalit)' between
thecoUege, law~boolandgraduate
school, .. Gardner said.
Although Paget swd he aareed.
he added !.hat u is too urly to tell
what form of intemationali1.ation
will be incorporated into the school.
OtarJ of ~udtnb Mec O"Ha.ra condocttd a ~dent retention survey
'iugcestin& LC has the lowest ahritioo nte or all Nortbwes1 collezes.
It apptan that tbe frnhmao ynr is the makinc or bred.in& point
ror m.ny' tudents. Dew N Mr
LC gets top marks
in retention study
J. Dana Haynes
or tbt PionC'Ct' lot
\ 'ltudy conducted by Dean ot
Studenh Meg O'H1na has :\Ug·
ge:\tcd that Lewis and Clar~ has
the highe 1 'tudent retention ol
all Northwc t colleg~ and
Untliel"!>tlle)
ApproMmately 63 percent of
the class that entered tn IQSJ -
and graduated an IQ~5 -taycd
at LC. Although O'Hara said
"he does not have acce~ to com­
plete n:<:ord) fro mother hoob.
-be aad, .. ,hat :o.tat~tic has b«n
out lor :>orne lime no\1. and it
ha.\n't been refuted."
for the :\tUd), O'Hara \\D.S
granted limited access to retcruion
tatiSLics irom nther Sonhw~t
schooh.
Th~ "'as the~\lnd gradwuin.g
clth' that O'Hara ha.'> 11udied.
The retention le\'eb lor the cta.s~
oil Q84 were significant I) benet
than 10 prevtou · }tar.. and It
was u•pected that that clllSS Wti
a l>lll\l)ttcal Oukc. However,
0 'H ara satd molt of the patterns
ob en-ed in the tQIS4 tudy"held
stend) '"tn the 19 'S tud).
·Thal"'l good,'" O'Hara said.
.. It ~ub tanuat~ the v:thdit) ~'r
the stud)."
Tbe "t udyco~t\ted oi anal) lS
of student \'llriablcs. mcluding
bad.:ground thigh choots,
ge\lgraphcc regtans. gender,
GPA), m lllutional \'ariabl~ {c-ampus restdenC). majors) 11nd
conditlo~ofk:aving(suspmdcd,
tra~lerred, lea\ c of ab-coence).
lne va.ri3bJe, were t udic:d to
detenninc dirten:nces bc:t\loeett
students ~ hosta)ed 10 graduate
:md tho)c "bo lc:f~ O'Har said
thi:) year. hke last }"Car, she "
:\urpriied b) "'hat \lo"'IS no\:staus­
uca.ll) signtficant ... Thmgs that
)OUSUSpcctateimportant:arcn~"
')be aid.
O'Hara S1rd'sed that che
n:surch is not :umed at stop pang
aurition, onl) analyz.ingth~ rea·
sons be bind it.."'\\ ce~pect orne
aurition,.. he 'lid ... There an:
educationa.ll) valid and person.ally
valid reasons tor leavanguchool,
and we don "1. want to mterfere
lo\ith this."
The studies h.a''C~uggeslcd that
the tr'C:\h.man \'e~tr is '"a critical • pointtorstudents ," he aid l'hc
colle~\ Retention Tzu~ for~
will focus: on the f~hmanyc::.r .
and rna) constder such changes
3.;) year-long (f'C:)hman orientation
programs , the on-campus resid­
enc) pohC) ond the academt
calendar. Ho\I.'C\'Cr, ~ added,
.. There's nothang an thcstud~ th111t
is definiti\-e for changin& pohcy ...
Much of the research ror the
tudy ~as conducted b) scruor
Todd Houser. O'HIU"a Wd. nominated to national position
beila McLartn
Of tbt Monttr lo&
Glen Fnhs, ne~ I) nppotntc:d darector of ronunuing
c:ducauon, ba been nomtnntcd to the: ,\mc:rican "o·
ciauon for dult and Continuing Educauon a.' one: ol
aght nationalcoordmato~ tor a year-round communtt)
lorum ~c:nes
Fah) 1' the: lira full·ttme director of ConttnUtng
Education.~ hich ~a~ former I) &.no"' n a Conunutn£
..,tudies. Fah~ tool. over lor Rach 'Ietner, ht'>t )ear's
.~. ltn~ dtrtctor and ..,u...,.a.n A agel, progr .\m coordtnator .
The forum~e:. ~funded b) the Kc:ttenng Foundation .
Each ,·car it tocuses on th"" nattonal or local ts .. ucs, • such 11) unemplo) ment, taus. or health care. Thc .. c:
is.couc!l arc: disctw.ed b~ an organu.:auon of ~mall group~
\Cnuercd aero~' the c:oumn '-at all organirotion~
coma~ I of the snme group~ ome of the: 1(1('.11 paniciputton
comes from The league ol Women \ oter' and 1 he:
Center for Urban Educatton . P.'\rtlc.&pauon i~ open to
any intert\led organt7ation.
In CXtober Fah.'> Wbelected~the Nonhwt\l(regton
\'ll)chatr-cle<:t for theNationnl Unhc:~ity Continuing
EducatJOD A_'-OCIIltlon Thi., enuul~ plnnning the con-lc:rcnce_, for the c:onttnutnf! educ.ntot' of the Pnc.1fic
orthwe<.t
C.oounuingeducation program'> urecornmonlv found
inmo tcolleges.At LCilconsi~t ofu,ene,ofprol!rtlms
wh1ch hn\c, in rhe pa-,.t,tocu!\cd muinly on the need" ol
C:!>t:tblished profes .. ionnb a--. u mean:-. of furthering their
kno~ ledge: tn their field of work. Recently it hn~ been
opened up to sc:n·e mort' ol n 'ariel)' of job murl.;ets b)
pro' tding the publtc the: opportunll) to choo!>C the
cOUI":$e.s, through thctr anput ~ htch will ~ provtded
The program\. pnmary (ocu(,, Fuhs \Uid,t~ to work to
compliment rather than compete: with other l C progrnm_'> ,
Due to public re<>pon,e. Fah' -.aid he feel' 11 c:n·c:, u..; ,,
"conne<:uon betwc:cn campu' ond the community ."
Fahs also \!ltd lhat continutng education •~ workinF to
"do thm~-. tted to the pnoriuc:~ ol the: lncult} .. and sutd
heb.\C:f 'pleased~ itb thc"grcat fnculty \Upport .. he ha'>
received stnc:c ht .urivcd
Fah.'> came to Lewi~ and Clnrl!. wuh n diver'c bnd;­
ground Hecamdrom Portland State l mvcr\ltV uftcr
Sl\ yen~e'\penenct Osdlrtl'tOr of conunutngcdU CiltiOn
there Pt ior to that he w&at Dommu:an C ollcgtln ~nn
Francasco He: nuended the l'nivc:mtv of <.oltfornJU nt
Berllc:y 4ion Franct!.C:O State, and the: Umver<>itv of
Mtchtgnn ~here he earned hu. doctorate
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlef RObin Fmnzen
Man.glng Editor. Megf\an
· nt. n .u
Copy Editor Arwen Rosenbaum
NeWI Editor Dana Haynes ASLC to investigate
campus student union
I Forum Editor To"'fl Lyaen
F .. turea Editor nl8n Oetwet!er
Sports Editor. ~M~t= Lund
Photogn~phy EdJtor. Lmoe
Cab')
Bualnea Manager 'rum
H•rc.ihara
Production Editor. Carotyn
J&· .up
Circulation Manager. Usa
KIYlo:btstQ
Advef'tlatng Manager: Gary
G d<m-th
Fee turn writers: Jdllan OetwetJ.
er J Dana Haynes Clanssa Hsu
..d -e Underwood , Nan Wtlhams
FoNm writer.: Tom Lyoen. Karl
Set omburg Scott Sla!f
I News writers.: Ramona Branoes.
Robin Franzen. J Dana Havnes
.. o Knapp, Shetla Mclaren
Sporta wrttera: CN!!Ies angham.
· Casey Oerron Judd Mtli.e
Photographera: Olarles B•ngh·
-'fl ... _ ey laura M1zgerald
Scoct HIJOio;ms Dave McKay Oms
Mor~
Production Staff: Enn Mal'lal"'ay
r. • 1/v 0 11
Com~IUon . SN•Ia Scot!
Advlaor P ter ~1V1stenson
Spiritual Guidance :
Oftve()ytanc
Mt!<_e s Scsewatrvors Ramona Brandes
Ortht Piont~r t.oc
Tht formation of a ~tudent una on
ma} be 10 the future for the college
through efforts by the Assoc1ated
Students of ~wuand Clark. (ASLC')
to de\'clop a dc:~t[tnated area for
studen~ to octahre
C urrentlv there •~ no place for
.students 10 con~rregatc: for ~octal
acti\ iues tn 1 hee\ eningson a regular
MIRO
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
ClA'. E;s R)Ar.t1NG NOW AT
~.fl iUIPUIN biU~ Kclly~mtth dutttorof cotudcnt
ilCll\ Ill~ satd \ttnn~ !ilUdent!. U'ie
the hbrar~ for that purpo ~e and
~orne people are upset about 11 A
\tudent unaon would help tale the
soctal111ng out of the librar}. he
\ilJd
Smllh sutd prehminnry contacts
have been made With other pnrue~
whtch would be mvolvc:d. tncluding
SAGA Solar. evervone Smuh hns
contacted has been supporuve of
the cHon
ASI C I!> 'itill di<cu~~inp a<ipect~
oft he: proJect. Prec;entl} the general
COD!-C:n!>U\ i~ for 3 tWO· phtl\C: plan,
one <ihon-rang(, and one long-range .
The :.hort·range plan con .. IW• of
po!>~ibly leeptng the 1 railroom open
later in the: e"entngs to etevmtc: the
problem in the librar) as )oon \l'i
pos)ible. he 'uid.
For the long-term ::.Ide 1\ c; l ( 1
con~idenng the possibilit\ of reno­
vating the Trailroom, and putung
in n btg creen tele\ tston.
A completion dote: I on he t udent
umon ha" not bec:n proJected vc:t
Smuh !i&ld. '·
Glen fahc,, who Wa!> recent I) appointed to I c· .. c ontinuintt Education
department , ha~ also been nominated to coordlnace a national contlnulnc
education association .
News Brie s
• Lcwu and Clark ho.s been awarded
n S63,000 thrc:c-year grant from the
Nnttonal lnsutute of Educauon
The grant wtll enable the teacher
education facuh) to mtegrate edu·
cnuonal research into teacher edu·
catton programs . The research wtll
focus on the s'truttureand sequencmg
or teacher education programs,
classroom management and orgnn­
u:ation, and teaching learning or
specil'ic <,Ubje&s.
The findtngs or the research teams
wtll be used to develop and improve
teacher preparauon programs nt both
lhegraduateand undetgJaduatelevel
Vern Jones. assoetate profe sor
o( cduc.auon. wrote the proposal
for the grant, which wtll be relea.sed
one third at a t1me forthree yean to
coordinate the actl\llttes oftht grant •
.. Turn on light~ tor peace"ts the
call from the Ecumentca1 \1im~trie.;
of Oregon to the people oft he: world.
When Ronald Reagan and Mtkacl
Gorbachc' meet m Gene\u 'o"
19·20 to dtscu\' nuclear arm .. hm
ttauon, people are betng nsled to turn on the1r porch hghtc; or place
light' 10 the1r windows <iO that the
world m1ghttlluminute il,deepdc:sirt
for peace
"for the luture hope or human·
ktnd, tht\ could be one of the most
tmponnnt meeungseverto take pi act,
1 he ref ore:, we wont Reagan and
Gorbachev to carry people'sasptnl·
lions for peace to the table in Geneva. •
Ru~ttn Kimsey, Ep1scopal bt<~hop
of Fm.tc:rn Oregon, ~aid . • OSPIRG, the Oregon Student
Pub he Interest Research Group, has
\Chedulcd u hunaerstmulauon game
.tS part of the Studem Campaig n
Agutnst Hunger for Nov 8 at 5
p.m an the Thnver Roorru
The g.tme wtll provtde an e.x.per·
imentnl framework to create an
under~tanding of !lome of the mcq·
uttte' pre~ent tn the world '>OCtal
and economic 'ituallon and an
undef\landtnf of the feelings of
helplc:''"e"' .Jnd lru,trauon they
cause accordmg to an OSPIRG
relc<e>e.
1 ickc:ts w1ll he \I ( tncludmg
dtnner) und ull proceeds wall go to
the Inter· i\gency Food Bani>. Ttckc:t~
~•II be on ~nle the wc:el of Nov I.
POSTMASTER : senaaodfess
.;t)anges to THE PIONEER LOG
0615 S W Pa!at1ne Hill Roao. Port
land OR 97219 &JDSCI,PI!Of\S 81C
sa veartv Second Class postage
paiD a1 Portland Oregon
The PIOneer Log reserves tne
nglll U) denv any ao~ment
.rmJCh we lee Is contrnry to I()Urnal·
ISle etrucs ana COllege potoes f.DUCA'TlOMAL Com!.A
""'"'"'::.~~·-
Fol t'lll:lr~ ,.,._ Cat .__ TN! a _ _.
222~ HAPPY THANKSGIVING
and
W!:NS tt~essed are those ollne
wrtters ana do nOl necessarily re·
lied the ~ ol tne stuOe1t1 biXIV
lh laaltJy 011t1e col;ege actmtniS·
trat:oo U~edrlor&a'saresug·
gesteo and are apptCM!O by tnc
eo torsanarnanagersoWliS news·
paper and ret1ect the l'flaJOf•'Y optn·
100 01 mose oftaoers
Selec1•on ol cartoons appeartng
an ltle lorum ~I?Cii011 !:. tne r~pon.
~;~OIIJty ollhe Fa um Eo. to
THE PIONEER LOG IUSPS
"33·700) as puOI :..heo ~cicly &x·
ceptonhoii<Says bytne~arco
Stuoel'ls ot l&IIIS & Clark Colloge
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!land OA97219
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u.u·S..I!·"""'"" c ,,hh.u.:•·
.uul nth•·• It,,.. t.:.tnu•,
\\,ttluhh•utuur IUt ,(,1.
llltfll mlrlnt&:hl '" t'l'\ mght
,; ""'""''" h, I Ill
I A'n" .uMI ( t.ui.
LU~H • ~NEA • SUNDAY BRU"'CH
LOUNGE
7•25 SW BARBUR BLVD
,., ,_.gild 245-2118 MERRY CHRISTMAS!
from
BURLING A
FLO ERSHOP
Be sure to send out-of-state wires early!
246-1311
8fi05 S.W. Tenvilligcr ·
Pioneer Log, November 7, 1985 Ta1
Continued I
Rurton, ·"
Olfte(.OI M1
Churle' WI'
til I he llmJ
\\.'niter ~ r,,,
theCo ngr~
und J til fk m1
in Sen Hnh
1 hethc."mj
"aned, ~ra'
the trunge
'licquencc-.
to"' congtt!li.4
ofho\\ 0~1
ulllce (of ~
mnhilue c:t
an .;upport l
poltcic~. HI
Grcunm Rui
and imphcll
a~ 11 \~U\ sur!
HoU'>C:·~ene
mntcc ,c,!i1
amend men
natwnal del
the many
holes that 'u
J here: ar
~hen the g
\UCh talk
Amencan
tratned,\m~
rc~ide' in ()
,em or offici
-hastaugh~
oft C/D.C~
Thelocalr
mu.,eums,ar
Zan)
Have you
dny~ where:
nght?Tht) tJ
or rather n•
(Gnffin Ou
.. After Houe
It all ~tnr1
mmd mannt
approache d
oCTenng htfl
1 ookmg to~
h~humdrun
to hts apanr
gtrl, Marc
tnVIIeS ham
trendy distt•
filled wtth pu
anim.
OnhtSwa
naes out the
leavmg htm
wuh. Thts 1
homble eve
Htsdatetu
To
p
"'
1
Color
Com par
2
M
625 Education
contlnulnc
'hts or place
$ so that thr
ude(pde.irt
c of human­
: of the most
to take place,
~eagan and
,ple'~asptrn ­
leinGeneva. •
opal btshop
d.
lOn Student
)l Group. htu
ulauongamc
t Campatgn
"lov 8, at S
Ptru
de an exper­
to create an
e of the tneq­
world soctal
ion and an
feehng .. of
•rauon they
an OSPlRG
(includtng
Ld' wtll go to
Bank Ticket~
k of Nov I
7,1985 • •
Talk of Gramtn-Rudman haunts students in D.C.
rontlnutd from paate I.
Burton, oi'ISI'>lltnl to the dttector.
Office ol M.mutacment and Budllcl;
Chnrlc Whult n 1 former member
ul the Unu'~ ol Kcrrc!.cntauve .. ;
Walter K HI\ it1.., senior iipedalist in
the Congrcssumnl Rese;trch Service;
und Jtlllktmdtck,lt:gu,lall\ e .L\illitant
ut Sen Hoh l'ad:wnod'!i o(llcc
fhethcrnesund perspectives were
\Dncd, Kru\117 spoke pnm.tnl) ur
thr Slnlflt)C .md ununt u.:ipatc:d con­
~que nceswhich eem.tlwaystolol­
lo"' congre»tunnl .. rclorm!l", Burton
ofhtm 0 'A R 5 Congn: 1nn:d I ia1son
ullu:e (of whtch he 1 pnrl) seeks to
m11hili1c congrc )lonal maJorities
m r.upport ol the: udminiMrallon'!i
puhcic,, Hut mcvitnbly tulk ot
Gr.1mm·Rudmun, uftt pos,ibililies
anti imphcmion,, !iurraccd, much
.1~ 11 \\:S~ \llffucang on the H 11110 the
Houw-Senutc Conlc:rencl C om
mtttec o;essiom dcuhng "uh tbc.
amt'ndment to 1 hc bill, ra1~tng the
nattonal dc:bt cctling and tn an)' of
the man~ Congre\\io nal watering
hole' that .. urround the capitol area.
There .trc: moment~. of cour!lc,
"hen the: group mnnage' to escape
~uch talk e.g .• in Kath\ \\lood\
Amrr~can Art course Wood, .1
tr•nned American un htstortnn who
rc\ides in D.C. -her hu .. bund is a
scmor officinl wtth the World Ban!.
ha..'i taughtthecoui"\C for a number
oil C/ D.C group' tn the pMl.
The: local resoui"Ce'\ thegallerieo. ,
museums, archnecturalexamptes urc tnc.redibly rich for her purposes,
perhup" ns rich ,f\ "Jc"' York C11y
would be,
1 he \Urroundingcuuntrys1denl o
bedc:on5, and the: Hroup wtlt dcp.ut
for two licld tnp 10 the nc~t few
weeks, the hrst to plnccs hl.:e Mt
Vernon, the !\C:Cond In three day
trtp) to Monuccllo , the Uni\Cflltly
ot Virgin•u, Wilhsnmsburg, Rtch·
mond ,and that fint ite of sc:nlement,
JOJmc~tnwn, v,,
Rut, be lore th.uthcre wiii\Xnuml)
be mon: politic.tl talk, und more
tull.ot Gr.tmm·Rudman This \\CC:~'
lniCn'tCW wilhllclUdC: SCS IOOS \\ ith
o,tall fromthc:Cungrc. .,1onnl Rud!!Cl
Ollicc, the l enter lor Budnc:t lind
PoliC} Priontie5, "stlltnt member
of the Houw of Rcpre~nt.lllVc ~.
and olhel'\ 1 ht he.tt goc~ on,
h there. notlung but work? Not
really. Tht lamou' Georgetown
Halloween loom,, tn c~ent wluch
draws tho~and \of h11 .1mlydre;.\ed
natives into Gcorpctown\ narro\\
'tn:cts. Some "''ill come: us P;uricl
Ewing, perhap~ at lea~t one as a
t}pical LC tudenl. Thereurdormal
football gamcs(gcnder balanced,ol
COUn,e) in the J'Uf~ IICfO\~ the: street
from the Capttol Pari~: Hotel, when:
the group b 'it.l) ing thi year. And,
in the depth' ol the night. one: can
bc:atthemoumfuhound~ol<.~ F~nch
horn brought to D C b\ one olthe
group~ member-.. a mu'ltc major
who thought bnngtng the horn to L~lfh and Cwk has ~en ~ndin~: \ludentos to D.C.
for yean, but ~h•n:ln~: political climate makes each
tnp unique. Jam~ Holton, one leader or this year\ ;!rrllfrn
trip. reports that tbe bud&d ddicit ls foremost in the
minds of many Capital Hill inhabitants this ran.
Wu.-.hington rrught help bnng har­
mony into an anc~astngl) d1shur-moniou~ polittcal scc:ne. the wcind is right, c••en Gramm and
Rudmin wtll hear the ound. Perhaps on a quiet naght, when
Zany cast makes Scorsese's "After Hours" Feature Brie s
Clarissa Hsu
or lht PlonHr Loa
Have you ever had one of those
day11 where nothmg seems to go
nght1.Thts tsexactly the k10d of day
or rather ntght that Paul Hackett
(Gnfftn Dunne) h&.) tn the mov1e
"After Hours H
It all ~tarts out when Hackett. a
mind mannered word processor. 1s
approache d 10 acoffecshop by agJrl
offenng h1m her phone number
I .ooktng to put a httlee:~tcttement tn
h~hum drum hfe, Hackeug~back
to hts apartment and calls her The
girl Marcy (Rosanna Arquette)
tnvttes htm to her nat m Soho, a
trendy dtstnc:t of New York Ctty
filled wtth punlc.ers, gays and starvmg
artists
On hts way there H ackell 's money
Ott'> out the wmdow of the taxtcab,
leavmg htm nothing 10 pay thednve.r
With Thts IS only the stan. to a
hornble evening.
H L,date tUI1l.) out to be a space-ease seductrco;s with a punk fnend who •~
stnving to beco::n<>.;n artiSt. spcctal
illllgtn paper mache "SCulptun:s. After
a couple of hours of exposure to
these mtere.1ttng women Hackett
dc:Cldes be has had enough and snealu
out of the nat, on I)' to find that he
has no way home The fares for the
rubway havmg been r&lscd from 7S
cents to S I SO at mtdmght and Paul
onJy has 87 cents The rest of Paul\
n1ght is spent looktng for some way
to get home but e~eryone he meets
Bizarre camera angles
and interesting time
lapse photograph y
reaUy added to the
overall affect of the
• movae.
seems to be from the twilight lOne
and/ or out to get him
I thought tht.s movte was g~at It
is one of the funniest movtes I've
seen tn 11 long time. The btLnrre,
Today's
Photo
World I PROCESSING & PRINTING
1 OF COLOR PRINT FILM
I $3.00 OFF reg. pnce
I 36 Exp. Rolls I
I
I
1 Hour I
Color Print Processing I
Compare Pnce & Qua/tty 1
2 LOCATIONS
Mercantile VIllage
Lake Grove
636-8967
Downtown
625 S.W. Broadway I
I
I
I
I $2.00 OFF reg. pnce
24 Exp. Rolls
$1.00 OFF reg. pnce
1 2 Exp. Rolls
NO QUANTITY LIMIT
I
I
I
I 1 Coupon E~1res Jan 31, 1985
Pioneer Log, November 7. 1985 melodramatu :comedyemployed by
dtrector Mo.rtin Scorsese JS played
to the hilt by a zany cast tncludtng
Tem Garr. Checch and Chong and
Arquette and Dunne
Another unprcssiveasJ)e(:l of this
movte was the use of untque cine­
matography Btzam:eameraan glcs
and tntcre~llng ume lapse photo­
graphy really added to the overall
effect of the movte.
So lf your life hasn '\been ~orkmg
out accordmg to plan or home~ork
has you down you might JUSt want
to take a break and revel tn someone
else's muery ··After Hours" m1ght
JUSt be the ptck-me-up you need It's
guaranteed for laughs ... After Hours·
IS playtng at the Mustc Box Theater •
Interested insome·sunn .\ cycl10g'
tn Hawau over the holiday b~ak.,
M1chael Krnuss,ISALC. willleavt
for Htlo Dec. 4, circle: the i!land
camping and sightseeing and ~turn
to Portland Dec. 13. Mileage and
terrain ~quire moderate fitness.
If you are interested. pan.icularl)
if you havesome touringe~pcrieooc .
call K rau~s at c~t. 6964 or 238-1 0)3
• Yousuf Karsh brought a new
perccptton and •ns•ght to those be
NEJJ'
VIDEO GA1\.tE !
FREE A·fOVIES
on Wed11esda) 11ights
Open \un.· Thun. 8-1: p.m.
Fn t11 Y p.m.-/ a.m. pbotognapbed -presidents and
popes. attl$15 and scieousu., ind ustrW
llDd political leaden.
A major ~trospective of Kanb 's
work will bconcx.hibit at lheuttm.1n
and WhiteGallericsonthe Portland
Sta.teCam pus.ThcshowopensNov .
IS
The exhibition features his ocle­
bratcdimagesofWinstonCburchill,
PabloCnqls, Ernest Hemmingwa y
and Georgia O'Keefe u well as por­
U"aSts DOl pl'e'\'lOU51) exhibited .
r----~-------------------------------, I $1 Q F F an_,, /;u~!!,c pizz.;, I
I E:cpaus Nov. U. /985 I
L-------------------------------------J
Pagel Zirion,
present uits
artistic
endeavors •
Jtiuria-lnes Hulse Zivron s work;,, on display in Tem­
pleton. The exhibit is of portraits. 1\.a:umi 1\.ochu s
acrylic-en-paper works are on display in Peebles Art
Building. Kochu descnbes her work as ahscract. Both
.show.s will continue zhrough Nov. I 8 .
Laurie Underwood
Of tbto Pioorer IAI
\'ou\e spent the pa.st three da)'~
Studyingforac.hem.tstryeum. You've
read alllhe matenal. you \le got the
concept~ down and you're ~et But
when-vout.akethc:tes\ yousomehow
read an equation upsidedown and
mus half tbe test
You'Ve stayed up all mgbt typing
an English paper you started M~Ung
last w~k. \ ou checked your topac
out wnh )OUr prof. )Ou\le wnnen
lour drafts of u and il's loaded wub
great quotes But when you get it
bad.:, the paper' ~ hemorrhaging With
rcd-peonedspcllingandgrammaucal
errors. Your prof tells you to spend
more ttme on your papers
Th~ may sound bke academic
nightmares . but lor 28 dyslexic stu­
dents on campus, these sccnerios
arc all too common Ltvmg m a
world that rcvol~csaroundStudymg,
a dtfficulty tn reading. wnung. or
Iitten ina 1.!1 ~omethmg thf.'y have to
strugglf.' wnh daily
What exactly is dyslelltn?
Senior Roy Ga.rvm descn~ hts
dysle ia this way: .. Take ~omethmg
vou ha' f.' to read, tak~ some of thf.'
~ord out add afeweuraoneund
scramblt orne of the other ones • a:
on their n~!. . Hollown) teaches
d)'slexic students strategies like
~tudying wllh flnsh-card s. or hsterung
to 11ped rcadtn~ o! assagnments
anSlead of ~tnught read mg. She also
coordtnates thf.' Student support group
'Revenals'and penodlcall yteaches
aone-<rcdn yex.positorywriungclass
Cor dy~leAJO
.. , don'\ like to call it a leammg
dtSabtlity bec:lllse although you can'\
reallv cure tt, you can lind enough
compen ~ations for tt that you can
get '!round it," Holloway swd
Ho<Never, half of the dyslex.ics ~be
tutors were never diagno~ed as
children, and never recetved any
special trammg bf.'fore commg to
college. Although an esumated IS
percent o! all ~hoot-aged chtldren
havf.' some degree or dyslelUa, Hol­
loway atd most school dtstncu w1ll
not test studf.'nts unless they are
fully two JT&des behtnd m their
readmg level
'"I \USpec:t there area lot of ctuldreo
squeakmg through not t~ted and
nottdentdied That ., what happened
to a lol of the students here, .. HoUoway
sa ad
Sophomore Naoma Wiruckt nevf.'r
kne\lo shewa.sdyslext c unulshecame
tol CtWO)'eanago .. lt'&ancrcdsble
ho" pubhc l.Chooh JUSI push you
~tde ... Wmack1 ~wd , remembenog
I don't like to call it a learning disability because,
although you can't really cure it you can find
enough compensation s for it that you can get
around it.~
around. Do that wtth tvef")thing
your re;,d. Then do that with e\lef)'·
thmgyou writ~.andeverythingyou
hear and you•-ve got it."
D)slexia hasdifferenuymptonu
tor nearlyeverydy~le•ic Dale Hoi·
lo..,.ay .leamtngdisabultu:upectalist
at thf.' Wn~ingSkillsCenttr ,e•platnl
dyslexia u an .. informauon pro­
cessing problem "tn which m~!oiges
ge1"6Ctmlbled- in the bnun. ~lexia
can affect one's reading, hearing,
speech, wnung, movement, organ·
inttun and memory-in a Vllriet)
ol combtnations and desrees.
Despite d)'JieJua's many Corms
and el!~u. m011 dyalexica are of
aH:rag~ or above average IQ, and
can bf.' trained to work around their
problem, Holloway.Wd . Depcnchng
Page4 her elementary school year~ . Wtntclu
has audttory and "''ual dy~lexta,
however. when she dtdn't team to
read "tth her l1t grade cla.ssmate$ ,
h~ was put anto special educataon
classes.
"The clu.UCl. taught me noth1ng, ..
Wmack.a nad "We le~trned son~
mostly I wu getung not hang out of
school, so I wasn't \lerymotivated "
At the begmnang of fthh if1lde.
Winicki wa' at a first grade readmg
level ··1 remf.'mber be in a tested. but
l couldn't read the quesuoru. so 1
couldn"t an\wer them,"the satd, .. 1
wb never told I wu dyslexic, I
thought I wu JUst slow."
Although Winicki began workina
with a tutor and evf.'ntually moved
back incomauutrcamclaSJCS, reading •·
l '~" l'ul<'l
Once diagnosed as having this learning disability ,
LC students have found new study
and wnungcontinued to bf.' dtflicull
for hf.'r Shf.' found herself workmg
as bard as her classmates , butgetttng
tower grades.
"It got to a potnt tn Jumor htgh
where 1 was that naughty kad who
was always gemng kicked out of
class." remembered Wmackt .. You
keep getttng knocked. and sometimes
you JUSt give up "
Wtth the f.'ncouragement of her
famtly Wanaclo madf.' 11 through
private hagh-shcoo. and mto LC
wbere she w& lin ally dtagnosed as
dyslex.1c Today, shf.' works regularly
wuh tutors an the Wntmg Scktlls
Center on orgamung her papers
and catchtng her spelhng and
grammarmastakes . Although atsttll
takes her longer to study or wnte a
paper, she said she ha!> tmproved a
lot. "It's frustratmg to have to depend
on someone else. but now I can
funcuon," Winick a srud
For:.enaor Ray Garvan,the prob·
I ems didn't !!tart unttl college A
!.tra.Jght-A student tn hagh school,
Garvin had found ways to nudy
successfully tn htgh~school but
the)'JUStdadn't work at LC Wuhout
realmng he w& dy~lextc:, Garvtn
entered as a freshman 10 1978, only
to 'bomb· any cla~<~es that anvolvf.'d
read mg.
"I could read a book, but tt JUSt
d1dn"t sink 10 I'd JUst read tt over
and over and ovf.'r "'Garvmsaad By
has lir11 term sophomore yenr. he
had failed most ol ht~ cl~s and
had to leave
Garvin came back to LC the next
fall, deterrruned to do well He reg­
tstered for chemtstry, calculus and
baologycourses .. , wasgetltng up at
6 a.m. every mornmg to study, and
I'd go to bed at midmght," he tatd
.. Alii dtd was study, eat. and go to
class But I wu foihng every clan
My prof• Wf.'re telhng me J wasn't
!itudyin& bard enough They dtdn't
thmk I wutakmgmyclasacsaenoiUiy
'"1 couldn't liaure out what I wu
dotng wronJ. I was gettmg real hard
on myaelf," Garvin said ... The moat
wont thing about it is if you don't
know what you're lightans. The
learning 1ystem is set up around techniques , a support
group and success.
rcadang, and you're constantly
lighung a stereotype where you,l
get labeled 'stuptd' and filed away
.. About two-thirds through the
term, I JUSt gave up." remembers
Garvtn After another year and a
half at home working at his family's
c.nbletelevtSIOn bus mess, Garvtn was
~till determtned to make it through
LC He was working 10 Ponland
and wondennghowtoget read nutted.
When a younger cousin was dtag­
nosed as dyslextc, he decaded to go
10 for testing.
"Thedoctortold me I was probably
the most dyslelttc person he'd ever
seen, l screw thing up wben I hear
them, I screw thing up when I read
them and I screw thmgs up when I
wnte them down," Garvan sa ad
F10ally able to understand hts
problem, Garvtn found a tutor and
began re-learning bow to learn
Studymgslowly became manageable
for ham and aftertwo terms of classes
at PS U he w.u accepted back at LC
in 1983
Today, Garvan ts a Baology and
Chemtr.try double maJOr wnh two
terms to go He •~ applying to med­
schools and plan~ to go mto
neurob1ology
"A lot of my dnve came trom
wanting to prove myself to profs
who told me I was stupid," Garvin
sat d. "People told me I was cra~y to
try to get into mf.'d school. Butt here
are always people who11 tell you
you can't You either give up, or try
to prove them wrong."
One of the problemlldys lexiccol·
lege students •omettmes face is pro~
fCJ50D who arc tporant about the
disordf.'r Bylaw,dysltx:icshavenJ)tu
to compensa tions likf.' extensaons
on wnnen te1ts. orbeingallowed to
lake tesu outsadetheclas.uoo m !let­
ting, whtch can be f.'ipcctally dts· tracttng However, few professo~
are familiar wath these laws.
.. MliDypro(s have never even hearo
of dyslex1a or h;,ve great mtScon·
cepuon., about tl. I've had to educate
qutte a lew," sentor Glona Tyson
saad Tyson has had a htstory of
struggles wuh educators ever smcc
her mother fought to bnng trllned
tuto~ to the Medford elementary
~hooiTysonandherdyslwcbrother
and suter attended Though shf.' -.rud
most LCprof~htwe~nsympathetic
to her dyslexta. loh~ has run anto a
few probleamm o.sktng forexteruaom
on te\ts "They someumes get very
defemaveaboutaboutnstudenttelhng
them what to do "
All three studen~ have been
anvolved an the 'Reversals' JTOUp on
campu!t and agreed that beang w&th
otherdysle'-!o h.u.s been really helpful.
"Anyume you5ta nf~ltngd i.fTerent
from the re:.t of the student body.
at'scrucaalto have thesupport group.
Everyoneu nderstliDdsonenno ther, ..
said Tyson.
"You're woriCingtn a system that's
not deaagned for you, and you feel
reallydumbsomettmes, ""Tysonwd.
"You JUSt have to rcmmd yourself
that dyslelttcs arc typu:&lly average
or 1tbove average tn IQ, and that
you JUSt learn differently
Pioneer Log, November 7, 1985 Dia
doll
for
ph<
-Clat
Of the
In our very
ol over 20 advc
'" not to '!Ill~
,onect the wt
•
Mlkt OaUSj
the annual l
LC~
Lau1 or
A<ilinalso
soctet yare.,.
Chmtmas
ofhohdaygt
past e"'tpen
breal pape
c:anlenvea\t
wtthfewana
Along c
Lcwasand
pOS!>tble loO
search
Among
Wanted"an
on campus
SCf.'n the (
ndvenasms
on cam1
you've got
mtne. who
nudent lO
perfect gift
One step
Ruben\ d
arttSttc Oat
gallery wtt
andwhtte p
tape)tnb
ceiling ... It
that you're
4l freshm
showanam
that I tho
Pionee1 y,
ly
rt
~s.
~rofessor s
ws.
~nheard
l mi.Scon­
totducate
ria Tyson
ustory of
• pver stnce
~g tramed
;ementary
tic brother
chsheswd
patheuc
n 1nto a
~tens1ons
~get very
!enuelling
ave been
'sroupon
)eing with
Uyhelpful
~diffe~nt
ItO\ body,
ortgroup .
;another,"
~em that's
~you feel
\tsonsa.id
~yourself
ly average
and that
~1985 gfor
dollars
adventure
for
Claris a Hsu
Of lht Pioneer Loa
tn our very madst there ts "-team
of O\ er 20 adventures whose mtsston
is nor to 'ttump out cnme or to
correct the wrong~ of \OCICIY, yet,
-thear miSSIOn t\ one of great value
to coou1ct alumna nslong for con·
unued suppon and contnbuuons an
the Lew•~ and Clark annual
phono-thon
-\nybody who ha!> ever fell the
slightcsl pangs of phonophobia wall
Mlkt Oaus,junlor,ls one of mort than 10 ~tudents partlcipatln& In
the annual cJ~Inc pbone-a·tbon . • .. • 6"..,P."' apprecaate lhe true danng of th~
brave aouls fhey are forgmg the
country's phone hnes aeektng
acncrous alumna a.nd aakina for
donallons Tothttdatetheca.llers
have been very sucx:euful, reachans
the overall donauoo goaJ of$32,000
wathm le's than hnlf of the caght
wuk calling tame.
When asked why they nsk beans
hung-up on,ansuhed and oomplamed
to thecaJien'aMwenranged from,
.. It's fun to talk to people," to .. I'm
just domgat for the money" Almost
all the callers admtued that the job
had itS good and tts bad $ide. Man}
use the JOb asa ledmangexperience .
Junaor Bob Baldwan stated, .. 1 lake
the JOb an the scn~e that I get to talk
to people I don't know. which ts
aood for m~ manor in
C ommume11uons
One of the more amusing penl!i
the callers must face lS the c\'er­
drelded dutomaucrecordmgdevic:e
or lhe nnswenng machane Callers
sotd one populargreetmgth~edays
'eems to be .. If you're cnlhng Cor
money. I don't have any'" A close
runner up WU\ MWan' Don't hang
up'"
SomeC3lle~ranimomorecrcative
me~~apes \I.ICh a.s a Donald Ducic
impersonation, the Mr. Roger's
theme song and one ol Dracula
oompkte wnhnbloodcunilingscn:am
otthe end
The mo't pleasurable aspect of
the job, at would seem. is chatting
with alumna. Gagi Godfre), sopho­
more, said, .. There are man} inler­
C!illngalumm. They are so ntce, most
of rhem jusr want to tall abou1 the
pas I and what wenl on the~ at lewL~
and Clark . .,
One ot their favonte subje~:l.S of
dtscusston ts Jack C.rumpton, the
legendary pol meal SCience protes.o,or
Another~ thedonmand the pran~
people pulled Helen Spencer a
JUntor, heard th~ stroy .. Thts guy
who used lo live m Piau told me
about runmng u stream of hghter
Outd through the bathroom and
undemeaththestnlls Wbensomcone
used the bathroom , heandhisfriend s
would lightlhe nuad caustng a stream
offire to go between the guy's legs "
K nsta Anderson .1uruor. bad one
alumnus teU her about a rather scary
tnetdent whtcb occurred during the
4(h "Onenightsbewasmthedorms ,
around II p.m.. when sbe heard a
bloodcurdl iogscream . Nobody kncv.
what had happened but there weren't
any co-eds (that's what they called
LC entrepeneur paints portraits for money
Laurie Underwood
Of thr Plonttr Loa
A., finah approach, other pans of
soc1e1y arc begmmng to thtnk about
C.hnslm~U -and the gueMmggame
ofhohdayg1ft-gavmg Judgtngfrom
pasl expencnce, rhe wcd.s ol pre­
breal poper wriungand test takang
can lta\'e a stre\.'iCd-oul college student
wath few tnRemour, Chnstmas 1de~
Along come.. one enterpnsang
uw1~ and Clark student offenng u
poss1ble solutton to the seasonal
~arch
Amongsl the: "Hou .. ematc
Wanted "and .. Lostl'uppy" post en
on c.ampu\ bullettn' you moy hove
'>cen the fomihar face of Santa
advertllilng .. Port roab for Christm~
on campu'i 'llltng:. SJO " lf
you've got Aunts or Grammru like
mme, who even cry to frame your
student 10 card, thl~> could be G
perfect g1fl.
One step 1010 I mhman 1 odd Van
Hulren ·~ dorm room confirm~ htS
arti\ttt flaar. The room lia m101 an
gallery with ht~ watercolon, black
IUld wh1te pictures and multt<alored
topestnes covenng lhe wa_lls and
ceihng ... It's hard to convince people
I hot you're good. Especially u you're
a fr~hman," Van Hulzen sa1d,
showma me a watercolorctty -scape
that I thought was a professional -r.
• ' •
Todd Van Hulatn In hlt dorm room·tum~·art caUery.
poster.
L uggang about SIOO worth of
paints, penCils. and ~upph~tocolh:gt
thts year, Van Hul1cnsa1d he cando
portraau to pen and tniL, graphate.
charcoal, water color or oil pastci
Depend an~ on thecheot. tbesryle
can vary t rom a stmple caricature to
a detaalc:d pamttng For a few extra
dollars, they can be matted as well.
.. 1 try to tall to people and figure
out thetrdiffc:rent styles. '"Van Hulzen
said. He has patnted portratu for
fnends. and a«as1onatly sold paantings at art show• in Grant\
Pass sance high school.
Heosatd portrait patntingcan be a
tnck.y hobby,.nce he lSdeabng wuh
che touch)' subJect of someone·~
appearance .. People aren't gomgto
wan I an unnauenng ptctu~." he
said, addang o;omethina about not
being a Mstnct realist."
Each porttalt takes about an bour
and a haJfto finish. and ca.n be done
in the pnvacy of a dorm room For
moremfo.,contactToddat 293-3739
Pioneer Log, November 7,1985 fernalenudenllmthOICda)'l)mlSSmg.
Tbensheaatd aboutSyeanagothey
found a woman·· body on or near
eampw ...
CalJeB saad another tn~re:stmg
upec1 of the JOb • findtng out what
alumnt are domg now.
OeborahThabodau•.~emor ,had
a chance to calk wath one very mter­
esttng alumru who donated SlOOO.
This tame alumnus tpends half of
his year as a nuclear consultant and
the ocher hall explonna lhefarn:aches
of the world.
Mark Atherton, senior, got a
chance to speak wichanaJumniwho
had been bom and raised in R ussaa.
Another cnller, Meg Finaly, met
:1n alumni who had lived in the same
town in Japan lb he had. ~we knev.
a lot of the qme people 01nd the
same ploetj. We talked for ubout40 ..
...
=-----mmutes Thas whole eonversataon
took piau in Japanese ...
The penis a till remlln The call en
get refn~ed and hun a up on. People
complain to them abouuc:hool pol·
tctes and the college pre~tdent . Often
the penon they are crytnatoc:ontaCI
has rec:ently died or baa JWl been
Laid ofCfrom tbear JOb Bob Baldwm
ewm. -There u • hiah burn-out
rate.·
If you think this lctnd of adventure
iJ for you, a£ you like talking 10
people from all over I he world, you
too could be 1 phono-thon caller,
They are in need of callers dunng
Christmas .,.ae11tion. OUI your local
phono-thon recruJten, Tom Stan·
wood or Cucy Woodward at ut.
6916. Da.re to be one oflhe fev.•,che
proud. the callers.
Returning home brings
changed relationships
Jillian Detweiler
Of tbc PloMU Loa
Come Nov. 22. or somewhere
thereabouts , a lot of us will be heading
home Thetraruitionfromourcollege
environment, relallvel)' free from
parcntaJ anOuence , to our parents'
homes e11n be difficult.
After finishing my first term at
Lewiund Clarl. I fch~uocessful -
1 had grown emotionall) and intel­
lcclualty h seemed to me that my
new-lound matunty would unme­
dautely be rccognued b) my parentS
Surely my day. ol commg home al
an hour deemd .. decent .. by my par­
ents were over.
l was wrong ... The mo:ot difficult
part (of returning home) is co accept
thelact thai parents generally don't
male quancum leaps in the area of
~wnng l~ accountabtlit). ·Bonnie
Klet\. l.ewi and Clarl: ~tudent
counselor ~atd
.. Probabl) the be~t WI) to handle
it i~ to hope ior a bilateral decision
as to hO\Io thas can be dealt wilh ...
Klees suSBested . ~compromhc can
also be translated llS consideration
on man)' is u~." Klees aid.
Eric Wea11cr. junior, found that
time "~U ablt to make his iather
realite he could ha.ndle more
responubilit) '· Upon ~turningbo[D(
after nearl) a year away Wea\-er
said hts lather w:u, •just happ) to
see me If I went to a party it was no
bagdcal. Thmgsv.-eremorerelued ..
There'' anocher problem in rela·
uon to how parent& respond to their
child\ ~cn5e of growth after a team
at college
·some students find their parents
equate good SfadC$ with Sl!CCUS when
in fact theymayhl\ ·cleamed a great
deal mo~ than thctr aradcs reOec:t
a.nd tbe)' want to share that, .. KICQ
said.
If this is a problem, Klees said to
fint foi'Jl..-e your parents and second,
.. keep an emocionaJ distance from
what miaht be their difficulty in .. .. n ... ~. • "
apptenaunayouroo~ea.petiiCilCC .
Another :situation studenu may
face upon returning borne is finding
that home is no longer the same. It
tna) seem trivial but when bttle
brother tU;es over che bedroom or
mom redecoraces.studenu may feel
lnsect~re.
M)' c:Mc h e~treme. M)' pa~nt.s
moved from ~paru , Nev., where I
had gone to hagh ·hool,co Chu:ago,
IU.,dwingmy ophomoreyear . \\'hen
t :trrived at m' new home. J felt • displaced . With all m) childhooiJ
memorabalia p~tcled aw11y, I fch I
Wll~ being prematurel y ~icl\cd out
ol the nCit.
Klees 'a!d the best wa} to deal
v.ith this ituation I.S by '"honestl)
and nonJudgmcntally telbng your
parents ho"' you feel ..
Klee.\ said student do not nec't' •
sari!)' compromise thcirindependeoa:
bym'C:dingleehnpofdisplaccment .
Adesirablcpa.rent<htld ~lauonshtp
is one .:haractcrizcd b) interde­
pendence rather than one lt'l whtch
tudents belie'tie they must achae11c
ultra-independence from thear
parenu
Mat) StmL:in, semor, satd she
and her }ounger mter did not get
a.Jong\"CJ)'well when Stmkm~tumcd
home after her ftnt year at college.
.. I rbousht I was an expert on tile 1
~ould diugree"' ith mysisterall the
ume. She wauld aiW&)'S tell me 1 was
bemgstuptd. bull thouglu llnev. it
all. •1\tmkin ~ad
K lee.\ explained that while rela­
lioll4hips with brothen a.nd siscen
may chanae alter going awa} I rom
home. the change is not aJwa) for
the "'·one.
.. They (siblings) may~ you as 11
auru, and you will enjoy that t~·
mendously . Share with them as
honestlyuyoucanuperiencuthat
are releva.nt to them and thetr
knowina the world.· Kless wd.
PageS ------------------------------------------~
PIONEER LOG
ASLC student union project
gives Trailroom needed lift
It i nbout time the Trail room hod ll lace lift, and t hnt j, JU"t
\\hnt the As,oci:ued · tudent~ of Lewis and Clark are working
tO\\ ard<~. .
\\hen 9 p.m. rolls around there i~::.imply no place for -.tudenb
to congregate for any ""and ot meanin[tlul ~ocial acti\ It\ and
un1ortunatcly many student~ usc the hbrary fort hi' purpo!ieand
end up dhtU t bing tho.,e "ho art '' udvmtt
\~lCha :-two plunson thedrawmg bonrd nght no" .1 heh~t
1 to extend Trnilroom hour~ late mto the evenmg. The longer
term plan b 10 renovate theTruilroom and pos ibly pulln a btg
crccn tele\i~ion .
The Trailroom-a.' opposed to the Ru.,tv Nail or the Plattform
• • • • -1. an 1deal locauon tor a tudent uruon because it is centraJiv
located on 01mpu.-.. 1l is a place \\here oft-campu~ and on-campo's
studenh, a_<, well a.' \'~itor' can socialize together.
S L should do their best to bring this great idea to completion
as oonas possible. ~ot onl) willtt benefit thccampu~community ,
but a tudeot union\\ ill gh c thi~ admini.-.tration a clear obJCCll\e
to rtccomph-;h and u tangible final product to look back on.
"Info Desk' is a misnomer,
needs to improve its service
A co\legc campus lS a bu~} phsce There is alway~ somethmg
going on. whether tl be an athleltc event. a lecture, or a :ilUdent
activity of some lund Hopefull}. a .-.tudent umon w1ll make the
campus even buster The problem •~. you never -.eem to be able to
rely on anyone for the basic information who? what? where? and
whv?.
I
ThC'fc should be a place where you can get a sane ans\\er to a
question and that place is the Information Desk
The only ~sential service that the Information De~k <:eerns to
be providing is the phone numbers of students and some faculty.
The informal ion desk receh·ed the phone number~ of students
livmg off campus ju~tlast week, and only half of those" ho lJve
off-campus have their phone numbers lbted. The desk still does
not have an up-to-<fnle listing of faculty members.
_The Public~ Occurrences-section oft he Pionttr Log continually
tnes to mate ttself a resourcefor campusevenh . Unfortunately,
we are only a weekly publication and some rim~ the informatton
in Pubhck Occurrences has been revised or is out of date.
Be,idt\. Log' become scarce by the weekend.
The: lnf~rmation Oak\ bigge~t role should be to supply
adc:~uate antormat!on 10 those who have no familiarity wtth
1 C:\\ 1!. and Clark.lt •~ tmponant that our lin.ttmpre ssion to those
who arc not familiar with us be~ good one.
The a,·erage · tudent could al"o benefit from a knowledgeable
JnJurtn.iJtion Desk. Students may need t know the proper adman·
t'>trator &o contact, the number of a profe:.sor or where the
depO!r!n.~nl wine and cheese meeting is being held.
To improve service the lnftlfmation De kneed~ to ~eek out
in1ormation and ha,eit on hand. Campus groups can help in this
proce~ b) mformiog Loui~e Hanken~on ,directorof operations
fort he Templeton Center and Residence Halls. Finally, many of
those who \\ork at the information desk need to perform their
job in a more profnsional and couneous manner.
Residence Halls has long claimed that there is a terrible
problem with information di~emination on 1 hiscampu~. Having
a prepared information desk can be pan of a .solution.
Page 6 )'
·• '/ I ERS
ungarytrip pain1S
• • maccurate p1cture
To the Eduor:
I WB' Jb'>olutely ~·bo,.hed to ce
lb:knt:tbtm·H~<iroupP.~ •
that \\ .~ publi!.hed in the Oct. 17
i~~ue ol the I o~. I ~ os u member af • the liN group ol audcn~ that went
to Hungory m 4\cptcmber, 198?
The \t:Stement' mude b) the'e
groupmcmbcl"' j, totnlly, inaccurate
b~ m) perception . I round Hungory
to he rich in culture and htstory, 1 he
peorle ''ere '"arm. lund. curing and
generou' Though the'e urr mv per·
cepuon\, 1 am quate <~.Urt thut the
majoritY or studenl' on the tnp Wllh
me would agree that Hungnr) i!-. :t
countr} wcllworth, ·i .. umg lndu~ct
re .. pon~e to 'orne of the chur~e~
mnde by "the group"l would ~a):
I) Waiung tn hnc 1n Hun~un • as
noWOf'dhan~m \m:n:a\tudcnl '
at Lcwi~u.ndCtarl 'houldbe\m lumilar
\\ hh \I,Uillng 1n line, ,jnce rcgi:-.tr:ttion
oller11 th1 c'penence each term.
l.mesmthe,upcrmarKet"'an Hungary
were rarel)' an) wor"e than tho'>c: ut
Fred Meyer on a bu"y da\.
2)1\l.ouldugrc:c:thn.nllf txu 01 H u~
is veryine~pcn-.h e thou(Ul not cheap.
h was good beer. and I don't rven
care lor becr1l would not agree that
the best wa) to 'pend ttmc
an thi!> culturnlly
nch country "ould be to dnnk the
mcxpenstvc beer 1 found thut tru­
veUmg around, meeung the people
and rnJoytng a different culture
was a much more wonhwhile wny
to 5pcnd my ume m Hungary
Even ~o. 1f dnnktng beer " what
you cnJO), more power to you
Hun gal) is definncly not a bud
place tO do ul
3) I am not quue sure why Mr
Jerry Colton Wll.) "accosted'" bv a
police officer whtle wuttmg m Hun·
gar) but 1 was m Hungary nearly
SC\'cn month, and f was nt\cracoucd
or confronted by an~ pohce 1 hove
been hassled by police an thtscountry
far more than I ever was to H ungnry
Perhaps 11 wall due to theenJO} ment
ot the cheap beer that led to hts
acco)tment Whate\lerthecuse may
be. I bchevc that the ampreuaon
gtvcn that pohcc haule foreagne~
10 Huniary•umpl y1snot true b~
upon my own cll.pcnc:nce
4)lbebeYtthalthe•group\"fa..anut• on
wnh howtotlctsnre flushed \hould really
~peak formelf lltheonl} 1h10gyou
notice tn a country ascuhurallynch
.JSH
then your mtnd ir. where 11 ought to
be (1t '!> JU\Itoo bad vou dtdn 't flush
at 1)
S)l he tact thatyouure ·nllgod~ ·
there h very disnppomtmg I got a
lot out ol mytimrm Hungary\ampl y
b} blending in nnd expencncang
Hungary as an) normal per..on
would. If beinRtreated us a ··god·· i!i
what has repneved Hungary from
the bad rcvie" It wns recetvang,l um o btt ~addened lt would '«m to
perpetuutc the "Ugly J\mem.an •
tmnae
ln\tly l would ~a~ thonfthey arc
agJUUJIOI~br.lnanilsmn.land\.\>hcn:banani.a
enn t be found" I ,urch would
much rather not have an\ bunJnn'>'
Di'>appointed
Gn~tchm Andu(on
L.ibrory r~chm col St'f\'IU.,
Egyptian slide show
disappoints viewer
To the Fditor:
La't week I .mended the \ltde
'ho" pre~mauon gwen by the 1984
tnp to Egypt led by Prote~'>or Ra\·
~ekh and I was very disappointed
l he pre.,entation, tn my opm1on
~howcd a lad. of respect on the
pnrt of the l ew•~ and Clark -.tudcnt\
The trap wao; sho~n as h<wm~
been a "blo~·ofr-~tmJll} a vuca­
uon in Egypt.l.ittle was menttoned
olthe cuhure or of the h\C\ olthc
Egypunn people and though anc•ent
Egypt inn h&~tor)' ~cea,·ed fair cov­
erage, its ~enousne'>\ wn' greatl)
dimani!-hed b) the u~ of Steve
Man in' ll.mg Tut a-; bac.kground
mU\IC.
After \\hOt !leemed to me a
generous 'ecuon covenng tire on
the beaches of Egypt, o mod .. ang
imitauon of relagtouo; chanung was
played and several student ~
(ancludtng a fe"' Arab\) got up nnd
walked out of the Council Chambers
1 don't mean to be completely
negali\C about the producuon, a\ I
realize much umc and energy was
put 1nto it. There were many beautiful
~hdes and good comments. I ulso
reahle that a l>tnse of humor IS a
necessity on ove~ trips However.
1 cJtpectcd a bll more than comedy
to come of such an incredible cuhuraJ
e>.penence
I'm sure that ~tudents on the Egypt
tnp d•dn'tmtend to come across \O
tno:en<:tti\iely and 1 hope that future
LC ove~ea.s \hde p~ntauon~ wtll
take extro care to balance humor
with senstUVIIY
Jontt Range
JUniOr
SAAG issatis 1e
withLo~ coverage
To the Editor.
Last. week's article on the
South Africa Action Group
misrepre sented our group's
goal. The group supports re­
maining within the Common
Fund by reinvesting our $8
million endowment within
equity and equity·income funds
without any South Africo.n ties,
as o flf'st step 1n helping to
abolish the dehumanizing racist
cnme which is apartheid We
want t.o communicate with u
many other of the 400 or so
"Chools that have their invest.­
ment portfolios managed by the
SIJMd editorial' published by the Lug do not ntctssarlly rtprntnt the
"Jew' of the editorial bo11d or Its staff.
------- --------~
• 0 •• Common Fund in order to Ioree
the Common Fund to remove oe
much ol i~ 18 billion as poasiblt~
from corporations collaborating
Wtth opurthcid .
It. is important that studenta,
faculty and st.4H rccognite the
fact that at every moment our
mvestments support tho South
Afncan economy, and the opo
prossive government The
apartheid system is more than
a matter of racial diRcrimination,
at 1s on enttre social, economic
and political ,trucLure based on
the disposl'lession and marginal·
i.Ultion of thl' block mOJority
Our money profit!'! from n racist
economy, a dunl economy de­
veloped by American corporate
mvolvoment. 'l'hnL is why t.he
Sullivan Principle s. basically a
fotr employment code, ore corn·
pletely insufficient and mert'
liberal rhetoric trying to
deceive us about the ugly nature
of American corporate involve­
mont. The 0 2 percent of the
block workers who gain from
their employment under the
SulUvan pranctple signator i~
are held up os symbols of the
progresstve role of American
companies, while twenty-two
mlllion blocks ~uffer from the
apartheid economy
Steven Biko, leader of the
Bisek Consciousness movement
in South Africa., died in Septem·
ber 1977 at the hands of the
South Afr1con government. His
struggle agninst white superlor·
1ty t..ook form os the active
denunciation of tho concept of
block inferiority , as the expres­
SIOn of confident proud Black
consciousness He was killed in
return for his fight against
racism 'l'his is what he had to
soy about what we can do to
corry on that fight against
• roc1sm:
"The argument is often made
that loss or loreign investments
would hurl blacks the most. 1t
would undoubtedly burt blacks
m the short run, but it should
be understood in Europe and
North America that foreign in·
vestment support.a the present
economic system and thus
andircctly the present system of
political InJUStice. We blacks
ore therefore not interested in
foreign investment . If Washing·
ton wants t.o contribute to a jusL
society in South Africa. it must
discourage investment in South
Africa We blacks are perfectly
willing to suffer the conse­
quences We are quite accust.om­
ed to suffenng "
Lewis and Clark College can
do Its small yet significant part
to help o.lleviate some of that
sulfering The time i8 right to
d1vest from companie!l that
operate tn South Africa.
Karl Schomburg
• • )Un&Of
LETTERS POLICY
L ett~rs to the Edt tO! should be
ec:Jdressod to Sox 21 The deadline
ts 5 p m on F uaays SubmiSSions
$h001db6typed. double spacecJD!Id
mcfudethoauthol'snomeaswellas
l:lcodemtc class or/acuity standtng
Lengthshouldbe3SOWOfdsorles.'>
All lettets w111 be publlshttd but are
Subj{!CtiOedtltng 101 Qrotnmal lenqth
anclhbel<XIsstatements ThePioneer
Logresetves thetlQht to hold letters.
1/ space problems lJitse No 4/lOo
nymous letters wtll be pub/tshed
Pioneer Log, November 7, 1985 Cur
inl
When Rc
1984 h1
tolahng ncnrl:
ut the ume n1
bills equoling
the moon. W
trip.
t\nnpprop
nuuonulde btj
ofuncconomi
b<tlance the b1
thai b~ de~
go,ernme nt ~
in the econot
cotaly~t fon h
wus look&ng j
would hove 11
dhposable an
~aH~ . An mere
result tn hagt
andinturn a
sati~fy the in
Rcugun bUJ
"hat hos bee
The I affer
rate, and a hot
to' rate o( I~
"'or~ . thu'> ncl
0% tax rate
Bc:t \\ctn the
point of mo "Cl
co~po ndtng
made h1s tn'l
rate ~o~ abo,
revenue and tl
tncrcu~e 1 ax r'
1nebigg
llcr t
ra~~.
Unfortuna,
theta' rate w
tal( revenue 1
gested The fa
decreased an
pomt The Rcj
economy hnv
unprecedente
and a decrea•
ta.Jt CUt\ Th~
forced to bor
Thr borrow•~
done '\JnCC t
admanastrauo
dollars added
Cali
botJ
I don't c.tr
C.Jmpus i.s
laving offca
I've made ,
doesn't even
the dtshes are
n\umefory
OUI
Even then
hke ''These
you learn t
roclttng I ha
the tnals and
wonderful h
great kmens
protect the g
Sure.livt
'Sagu can coc:'l
ntce Stnce h
pnmarily or
and chee,e
the eJtception!
I've ehm1
completely
argument~"•
the fdth IOO>dl
let me aut
Pioneer ~er to force
>remove ae
as possible
,Uoborattng
It ~tudenu,
:ognhe the
1oment our
~the South
:nd the op­
aent Th(l
more than
:riminatJon,
I, economic
te based on
d marginal
~ majority
'om o racial
:onomy de­
n corporatA!
is why the
basically a
le. are com·
and mere
rtrymg to
!Ugly nature
tte involve­
:ent of the
gam from
under t.be
signa tori~
bois of the
American
twenty-two
1r from the
der or the
'movement
I in Septem·
tnds of the
nment. His
.te superior·
the active
concept of
the expr89-
!1"0Ud Black
ras killed m
:ht against
the had to
can do to
ht againat
often mode
nvestments
he most. It
hurt blacks
1t it should
"urope and
, foreign in­
the present
and thua
at system of
We blacks
1terested in
H Washing·
~te too just
rica. it must
~nt in South re perfectly
the conae-
raccustom-
CoUege can
uficant. part
me of thot
is right to
~ni~ that rca.
Schomburg
• • )UntOf
should be
dead/me
lShe!CJbut ate
!mmar.lenoth
Ttte Plonefj,
7,1985 C e gets last laugh
in budget deficit battle
Parker Hodges
and Ted Jones
Of tht Plon«r l oc
When Ronald Reagan wa~ re-elected an
1984 ht wu!'l faced watha notional debt
&otahng ncnrlyonc tnlhon dolla". A textbook
at the time noted thai a stack of one dollar
bills equahnf one trillion dollar would rc.u:h
the moon We 1rc now ready for the return
• tnp.
An .tppropruuequest ion i~ju\t howd•d the
nnt ionul debt double, e\ c n nfler the anslltutton
of an cconomtc pohcy that Reagan :,utd would
bolancc the budget b-. 1984? Reagun beheved
that by decren.\tn£ tliXC\ and lowenng
government spendms he could anduce growth
in the economy 1 he tax cut would be the
cal<tlysl for the mcrea~edeconomtc groWth he
wa~ looktng ror Wtth lower IG.XC\, worker\
would have more tnlce home p!l)' known &
dispo,uble mcome. wtth wh1ch lo '!pend or
:;.1\'C, An 1nc rcn~e 1n dtsposnblt tncome would
n::sull in higher prodUQlon by bust~
and in turn, a need for oddttlonal workers to
~ati~fy the incrc:a. '~ m consumption
Reagan based h1s tux cut assumpuons on
what has b(come known as the ~ffer Curve.
The I uller Curve hu.s a vertical illli~ of ta:tt
rate, und n horizontal ax as of tall\ revenue At a
Ia:\ rute of I 00%. people have no ancenuve to
worl.;, thu) no toll revenue t!\ generated At a
0% tax rule, no revenue '"' collected euher
Bct\l.een these two e:ttreme~ however, ts a
point of moT/mum til' revenue wh1ch h~ 3
coi'TC:\pondang opumum tax rote When Reagan
made h1s &ox cui he felt thai the present tax
rate wa..' above the potnt or maxamum tax
revenue. nnd thus n ta.x decrease would actually
tncrea!.t tiU revenue
J ne bigg problem the debt
·ncr te will be high interest
ates. While the fullefl«t.tof theenonnout~ national
debt have not been seen in their entirety, they
wtll undoubtedly occur. The biQCit problem
the debt will create will be: high intereSI rates.
1 omcelthcrespon.,.bih tiesof theeverincre<~.Smg • • 101ert1t payments on the nauon3l debt, the
lr i hom · ghted thinkin th
ha produced f wo trillion
iollar n tion I debt.
federul ~overnment w11l be forced 10 borrow
even more money To generulc thts add«!
revenue the govemmentt!li Co reed to 1ncrear.e
tolcre:.l rate' to mnke mvcsting tn the Ieder at
government more attractive to invc,tor\ J\,a
result the blbmc:;s .ector must tocmut the
amount of 1n1ere~t it pays to inves&on m order
to keep It~ $CCUntaes desiruble to them Ther,e
high Interest rote-; wall include loan\ to busmes~
nnd consumers, because the~e loans are really
invcstment.s by the lenden. lf lenders' interest
rate-; are below the norm, the banks will inv~t
in higher v1eldme \C4:Uritic . With the ~utung
-:lowdown in OOO.\UmcT ~nding due to tugher
anten:st r.ncs and the increased CO)t ofborrowang
for busines.,es , growth in the economy wtll
wane considerably In hort, the tax cui that
Reagan tsdependme on to increase economic
growth wall ant\ ttably slow growth bec:ame n
will bnng up intereJt rat~ T~\~ '~ t\V
G~t."TC '!) T
I o.J V l.llol1"1 o oJ •••
Ql.A()TI<:iJil \~ ,
~t.T\JttH 'TM CJ4T~
A..,b 1ltt.. NI\.\-,..Q.I(
~ u. b 6 t "l_; "'-' "'A-r 1.S
l.E f'T TO E P\"T ? ~(.. &JP\., ~,.. ....... "(,
~o ~ ~~"owt.'D
PI ~\LW)Io) ~1.\«.s
'Tt> "F l. ~ b K' f'\, '---
PV-oO I.. 1 L\~
~OC.\"'~ ~s>t.f'H)\~1
50 Kl.. fi\TL THf\T.
Anti-abortionist re orts
to drastic terrorist lrwWasUJ ~ Unfortunately 11 has become evident that
the tax rate wos below the pomt of maxtmum
tax revenue. not above, os Reagan had sug­
gested The fact that tax revenue has actually
decreased m the past five years proves thas
pomt. The Re~ganprogramcu&.smthedomestic
econom) have not been enough to absorb an
unprecedented mcrease m mtlitary ~pendang
and a decrease an tax revenue caused by tbe
ta.'\ """' The federal government has been
forced to borrow mone)' 10 balance the books
The borrowma the federaJ government hn'l
done smce the begmmng of the Reagan
adnums&ratton h~ caused the one lrtlhon
dollars added 10 the nallonnl debt ~ance 1980. I 1 IS obvaou~ that somelhang must be done
to control the ~p1raJing nauonnl debt and
three chotec~ pre .. ent themselvc\ , The first
cho1ce IS tor1usetaxes. amove Reagan refuses
to cons1der A second cho1oe " to cut the
budget Smce non -<lefensespcndang has been
cut to wuhin all reasonable hmm •• the only
nJterna&ive IS a mBJOr,ut m mihtary spend mg.
Wuhthemcrea.'iC!ddevelopmentofnewwcapons
systerru and secmmgly stalled arms control
negoi.Jallons. Reagan IS commllung h1mself
to 1ncreasms the m\htary budget, not reducmg
1t Stnce the lhnd 1otuuon t!> to comb me a tax
1ncrease With m1htary cut~. Reagan probably
won'\ puf)ue thu poutbthty euher cott W. Staft
It IS shortsJghted thmluna that has produced
a two 1nlhon dollar nauonal debt Reagan\
refusal to commit him~Jr to thts problem
mali.e~onewonder lfhee'<er had any intenuon
oftal.;ing o:erious 'iteps to combat the problem.
lf th1s u true. Congress should put prucucaluy
before pohu~ and lake step' to overnde a
pr~idenunl veto. Whoever talc() theinittati\e,
the 1n1ttative mu\t be taken 01 tht Pioncu Lot
T errorism i5 a toptc that we have been
hearing a great deal about in the wake of
the brutal exccuuon of a crippled sill.ty-nine
year old Leon Klinghoffer, at the hands of
Palestinian thu~ aboard the luxury liner Ach.ilJc
Lauro
Campus life is similar to The Reagan Admtnt'lt nmon has repeatedly
sa1d that 11 ts commtued to ··stamping out"
ltrronsm from the race oft he globe Jo...nowing
thsu Mr Reagan' acuons rarelv match h"
rhetoric.perho ps my hopetodmw h15 attention
to a faoalJca.J, rchgious fundamentafut engagJng
m terrorht aChVIIles wathanour own bttc~ynrd
bourgeoisie youth Camp ~~a ruttle aspiration Unfortuna tely, I thin!..
that tfhe bas not donesoalread). Mr. Re.1san
m1gh1 enJO} 1nvmngthl\ fanattc 10 dinner at
the Whue HoU$e The terrorist in question,
Tom Lyden
Of th~ Plonttr Loa
I don't care whot anyone liB )IS, hvmg off
tampus 1 eauy Thl.\ as m) firlt term of
hvmg off campus. and if I get through final ...
I've mode 1t In fact, hvtng off campys
doesn't even begm to bec:ome dtrficuh unul
I he dtshes are piled up to the wmdow stU and
11\ lime for you to tum your underwear ms1dt
out
Even then, tf put 10 the proper conteltt,
hle ''The•e are the best doys of your life, ..
you leorn to rade the waves and leep on
roek1ng I have help and compamonsh1p tn
the lrtals nnd tribulations we call life; three
wonderful hou~cmates (all women) and two
area& luuens The namt$ are ommiued 10
protect the guilty
Sure. hvtng on campus ts more convcment
Saga can cook all of your meals which as
DICe Stnce hvmg on campU\ my dtel C'OOSI)l ~
pnmarily of fop Ramen noodle.., macaroni
and c.hee\e wath hot dogs, and coldcuts. With
the ellcepllon of ketchup. mustard, and reh!.h,
I've ehmanated veaetablc~ from my dae1
completel)' By the way, ltlunk a rather rorodul
ur8umcnt can be made to uddang cold cuts as
the fifth rood group (perhaps another tame).
let me anure you there as much more to hvtns off campu' than food. The bc~l pan i~ who'lcacti,1t•esurgentl) 'nced to be .. stampcd
thts feehnpthat develops that there •~ more out," 1.) national anti-abortion activist J~
to hfe 1 han Lewt\ and Clark College. That Schetdler .
you bve in a city called Portland and there Last week. the city of Portland had the
are excaung "sue' and intere)ung people all distinct misfortune of having Mr Scheidler
around you. and they ha'<e nothtng 1o do ma~c a slOP on hh anti-abomon crusade.
wnh L<. You find youNlf dotng than~ hkc Havmg Schetdler and has Chri.man warrior1
read1ng the awful 0rC'[lOman rant and ra\'C trom a platform in 3 part
When 1 go back to Stewan Hall where I downtownwouJdhavebecnan~e.nough.
lived for two year) l om nouced as an alum, However, this messenger from God felt it
and that t\ a 'ltatus I enJO) I remember the
alums when l hvtd tn Stewart, they always
seemed to have the1r proverbtal .. act .. together.
1 5till have fnends back in the dorms and I
feel free to pop over anyume the Tratlroom
gets overly dull
I seem to drink and smoke I1S much au l did
when I hved on campus. With this pun1cular
feat l feel a& though I have changed btstory J
live m a house that ts notorious for l~Omc
outrageous parts~. the White House
I grew up as an only child and to be honC\t
l was probably spot led In thtHense.livmg
off campus has been an invaluable eApcrience .
1 no longer have to get marned 10 order to
~urv1ve when I araduate,
lmagme ifLChad homeeconomicscla.s...~ ?
I trv nolto. The day we h&\'C home economics
claS\C\ ~the day "'e trul)· bc:c:ome a bougeoise
youth camp and the day 1 leave campus for
sood. CALLAHAN
I \ (
Pioneer Log, November 7, 1985 necc ssary to attempt todcmonslnle aod dWlipt
the delicate busines.s insidu medical center in
Northwest Ponland. Who could imagine the
insensitiVtly and idiocy of a group of people
shouting self-righteous dcclaralions in the
dt~ction of women undergoing one of the
most traumatic e'perience5 oi their lives.,
When quesnoned about the purpose of has
acttv1Ub, ~r Scheidler exclaimed that he
was trying 'to so'<'e his babies.' Hu boabies?
Rmmm Th~ guy mu~a really be amllling.
Not onl) \Joe; he direc:tly communicate wirh
God, he a~o bears children. l imltgtne, af
challengcd,l'le could run at the speed ofhghl.
When he o,us ast.:ed to comment upon I be
bombing of abortion clinics., Scheidler rephed
that although he did not condone o,·iolenoe, he
tell the cause ol anti-abortionist might ~cry
\~.'Cit requare drastic mearu lnterestms. What
about hi' grolll n-up b3bies in ide the eli nics?
The fact is. before '\lo"'C spend time, dollars,
;md e,:r8)'toward' the noble dfon of elimi­
nating terrorism aboard planes and htp , we
must ·namp out .. terrorists like Joseph
, cheidler • WhO thin~ that they ha\'e I& OJhl tO
~terror to Prt'-ent women frome.).erruinga
choice that is only their risht to make.
by John CaUahan
Page7 Karl .. chomburg
Of tb~ Pio11~r Lo&
I magtne le\\u. and Clnrl-(ollege b'tntl
auac~ed bv tht tl . mllnan government
troops !>hoot ~tudcnts facult} a.nd '!ltafl their
buooL:u hell!>. monar round' and grenade~
d~troy our bu1ldmgs and then, during :a
four-year occupation the troop' loot and
destro\ ~enufic and educational cqu1pmcnt .
Tomorro~ we will ha\'e the mre opponuOit)
to question our Central American counterpart.\
about theirswgsle lor tht right to an educauon
under such dangerous condition.'
At .2;30 p.m. in the Counc1l Chamber-..
ntonio Qu~adn and Rodolto Rosales,
pmident and "ice--p~ident of tht General
\ ,odation or El ~alvndoran \., nt\er..lt\
~tudenh (AGEL~). \1.1ll ~peal and re'lpond
to quesuon-. abouttht repl'e'slon of the nghh
to educauon and lrec pcech ,,.\ \liell a~ the
rote that the L niveristy of El ~alvudor pin~"
m that troubled. ,tnle-ridden coutnn
The 1wo students tal-c great nsh m 'pcilkmg
publici)' about the senous on-goin(! humon
nght~ 'tolnuon" in their countr) In July
1 QS~ a <\an <\a I' ~tdor ne\\ 'puper printed a
de.1th \quad h)t with the names ol AGEU~
leader;, tncluding Quoad a and Ro-.ales. The
studenb \l.~re threatened "'ith death unles'
the) left the countr)'. The high n ~slaced b)
the tudent leader.. has not undercut thclf
commitment to incre~mg public a"areness
about the phght ol the Unherslt), and to
butld an international undt:~t.1nd10g ol the
real >ttuauon in war-tom E S.Lh·ador.
Wh) was the Um\'~mt) ot El Sahador
brutaU) u.uacked and oocup1ed from June IQIW
to June l9g.t? Why bas Napoleon Duane
relu ed to fund recon:.truction ol the )cbool
:tnd llmited financtal uppon to I~) than 10
IQ7Q?
Lcw1~ and Clurl protcs,or Jome~ Ru .... en
!>llid that the role of th15 pubhc:l~ funded un1·
vel"5it' hti been shaped by El Salvador 'par·
ucular ocial political and econom•c condi·
uon~.ln tbi vel') poor underdeveloped and
dependent countf'), on!., two pem:nt of the
population ha.s a~) to h1gher educouon .
As the nauon's mo5t a~s1ble and large't
university. the L ES u committed to talong
an act he pan m Sah otdoran soctety
'Theschoobautonom) ~been violated ~'~ral
time\ by the government . Though the ~hoot University students speak tomorrow at 2:30p.m. in the Council
Chambers.
--.---
i!. current!~ open, students are often hnras!.ed,
~ometl mt) arre:.ted or 'disappeared' Army
helicopter' 0\ O\'Cr the campus d:uly
Tomorro\\ ·~open forum will g1ve l C. 5tu­
dent~ achun~ to gain background knowledg e
in order to dec1de whether or not to ~uppon
the te\Oiuuons presently before the A S L C
Polic\ Revu:w Board proposmg a I C UES
'i~ter school relauonshtp
The rc:soluuoo reads Wh~reas U:Wil> and
Clark .!otudent reco~mre rhe value and --
tmponance ol htgher educauo•• for true
democrauc proce,), Wbert'as the Un,vel')ity
of El Salvador ha:o. been attacked by the mil­
llary: Wltt'rtu .s government fund1ng has betn
cut back btcau'e of the Umvel')tty's role tn
1 he popular movement demandmg an end to
reprc:!.Ston and mthtary escatauon. and for
peaceful pohucal negotiatiOn), Whereas itlb
oflic•al A!S LC pohcy to oppolie U S military
atd to the government of El Salvador. and to
suppon the Sanctuury movement gavtng 'lhelter to the refugee VICtims of the. Cfllol!l m C.entral
Amenco Rtlovhul that we the unde~1gned
~tudenh o( ASJ C would like to esto1bhsh n
\lster \chool reluttonshlp w1th the Nauona.l
Untver.tl)' of l-1 Salvador to )Uppon theu
nght to cducauon and political e~tpres~ion
Tomorrow\ open forum IS sponsored by
Student~ tn Sohdanty w1th the Central
Amencan People, and funded by ASLC (the
V1!>1Ung Scholar.. Fund of the Student Aca­
demtc Affa1r. Board). The event I!> free and
open to the pubhc
g over the record industry? Is Big Brother
----~==~====~-r -----'T""'-------, are)oworried that the1rl1dsarenotlistemng
Cbarles Bingham
Of the Ptontcr Lo&
Throughout h1stol') humanland has been
plagued withan.empiS to legislate moralit}
Among the areas that con~tsntly come under ,
attack are the way letsurc: hours are !.pent. (
Rock musicisthclatest ofthe5eto be ~iged, )
rec:entl)·bythe group Parents Mu It Resource 1 Center (PMRC).
The PM R C is :s group that m about live
month's time has turned from a small church
group 10 an entity that b~ brought the mw.sc
recording industry to a defensi..,:c position.
Man) whes of Unttcd States senators and
other politicians are involved wtth PMRC.
They are prou:stmg obJC\;tJonallyn~ in ongs
and ponra)-a!s 10 vidcosofhunun ~lationshtps. "WOW
ALL KNow
ONt to mus1c that IS acceptable then they should
censor the1rown luds and not 'iomeoneelse 's.
They should also attempt to cxplatn to the1r
ktd~ why they feel they mustcensonometh1ng
so thetr chtldren understand why and don't
leel that the dec1ston wus arbitrary .
Recently the mu~1c: tndustry proposed
wbehngot albums wtlh Parental Guidance.
• E.xpllfit L ••Til'S The PMRC reJected 1t tn the
attempt to obtam more extenstve rnnngssuch
l-~~~ ~ a.'i, D A fordru~,md alcohol V forvtolenc:e,
0 for occult and X for vulgar and exphcn
lyric!\, ihe mUl>IC mdustry produces at least
wH~ T\H: ~ C.A LL I\ t\\H .. ~(COR\) STO~O,
oF T~t. \\ t.cov.. \)$ \-\AS & £tN S 1\ N N tO. 25.000 !>Ong!l a year wh1ch would make such
raung:. unfe.uiblr: .
In man} wa) I agtcc \\,th their complaint.).
but I mu)t protest their auempts to remedy
the problem. I personaUy don't tik~ a lot of
swear" ord!> insongs(espcciall)'t hose played '-------------------------__.J~ The PMRC also prc:~nted 14 albums .c.
bemg ofrensive at recent Senute heanngs. Of
these I had probably heard ol only tour or five
of the anl'lh, ..tnd I do a rod1o show on KlC
nnd own a 2.000 t1tle record collccuon Thts
~how~ that most of the groups the PMRC tsso
paranotd ilbOul arc defimtely not tn the mustc
mainstream on the pubhc au wa\'cs of ndio and telcvtsion).
the pTC$Cntt of the occult in many heary
metal JOng5 and videos and the depu:uon ot
women as playthings or \lave.' l am pretty
offended at times b)· the prl:\tnce of the~c
~oomeum~ .wtt-$odal behav1on 1n mu~ic,
ho~er . IJWI ob)Cd to the thought ot·experu'"
telling me whtch onCfo arc: ofrensl\'e
It •~ pomblt to go back in history and cec
many failed attempll to legislate moraJu~ In
the eightecnthcentury the waJLZ wu considered
e\'il because it aJlowed men and women to
clutch each oth~r closely a£ they danced In
the 1920s the foxtrot and tanao came under
~tmilarfire . Many peoplecriticiudjan muiic
and rock -and~roll music at their in~puons
bccau.e they were different than the accepted
s~tus quo and some felt there were sexual
overtones prt$tnt. All these entertainment
fornu have survived and even maintained
immense popularity in their eras.
PageS In the early 1970\ former Vice PrC'\Ident
Sp1ro Agnew went on a purge of drug related
:!tOn~ One ol the songs that came under
\Cruuny wu the chtldren's class1e by Peter,
Paul and Mary .. Puff the Mug1c Dragon''
whsch Agnew thought wa~ a rde~nce to
munJuana usage not the loss o( a chtld\
innocence a, the wnt.en tntend~ The thought
of liUCh grO~$ mi)tnlerpreUlllOn by the people
in power rnghtens me
I feel l wu raised wnh enough knowledge
of nght and wrong that l can make my own
deetatons and I don' need Btg Brother making
them for me. Most of the objectionable lyrics
are commonly heard 10 the streets, locker
rooms and schools kids frequent, anyway
Banning all objec:t1onable matenal and
attempting to create tbe wonderful .. white
bread society .. that these folks w:k wall not
solve all the problems in the world. If we allow a ~elect fewtocntique ::.ong~ for
obJe<:Uonoble swt.lfword !. and occult n:lerences
will those few stop at that'>Theysoon may use
thelf power to ehmmo.tc song~~ that quesuon
authonty,obJecUonableo.cubythcgovemment
or any that promote an nctaon that deviates
from the estubhshed ~latus quo. The First
Amendment ol the Con.~ututton would be
VIOlated because the (reed om Of eX.pfeSSIOn It
guarantee) would be eliminated Would they
only \top wuh mussc or would they tackle
bOO)(), etc.,IU weii'J nte whole idea Smacks of
McCarthyum revas1ted.
I agree that at time• music1am have gone
orr the deep end watb theu swearing, sexual
references and pmentauon or the occult, but
I reserve the right to pick and choose wh1ch
anins I willhstent o I applaud the PMRCfor
their attempts to clean the mdunry up a little.
but I feellegtJlauon 1s not an option If parenu t lee! the best solution to th1s problem IS
many faceted F1r..t,1C there: are problem Iynes
put u sucker on the ulbum thut says Partntol
Gwdanct. F-cplirft L.yrks ThLS should be
determmed by the recordtng mdustry on the
adVl~ of parents, but not dictated totally by
parents Next the avallabthty ol lyric sheets
should be encouraged, e1ther on the back of
the ulbum or ut the record !.tore counter, for
scruttny 1 he use of album prevcew rooms or
headphones !lhould be encouraged Thts IS tll
w1despread pracuce 10 Europe Exchange
pohcu:uhould also be meffec:t allowing people
to return alburru that have obJectiOnable lyrics
FmaJiycommumcatlon should be encouraged
between parents and the1rchildren ~o the k.ids
are more aware o( what IJ nght or wrong As
1omeone once said, .. U u hu been banned in
Boston, you can be sure tt sold out everywhere
else "
Pioneer Log, November 7, 1985 r--::J I andcont
I .nyour re
I survey I
1 method
1 the rnfor,
I over the
1 screntrfl
1 appropn
1 at the L
1 College
I
I
I
I
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I
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I
I
I
I
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I
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I
I Year r
Jumor
Statu
student
Ma1or (rf
Whatpe
read on
All of rt
less lha
What
actuall
Allofth
less th
Havey
advert I
About
Do you
sports
you?
I Havey
I schota
I sectio '-'----
MC
SP
99¢
"YO
inS. il
L -
s tn Central
tnderstgned
estabh~h 11
e NauonaJ
pport thetr
xpres~1on
{OO§Ored b~
he Central
'ASLC(the
ludent Acn·
i t!> free and
[ot hstemng
lhey should
teone elo;e 's
hun to thetr
nomethtng
~and don'\
ry
b' proposed
p/Guidan~
cted It 10 the
raun~ such
rorviolencc,
rnd exphctt
u~ at least
:i make ~uch
~album s .u
~eanngs Of
r:. four or five
ow on KLC
ec\lon Thi~
PMRC IS SO
f. tn the mu~tc
~problem IS
roblem lynt\
f3)1S Parental
~should be
'~try on the
ed totally by
f lyric sheets
the back of
~counter, for
ew roorru or
ed. Thts " tn
~ E~change
lowing people
onablelyn~
encouraged
nsothektds
or wrong. As
bannedtn
everywhere
7,1985 ~------------------------' . -------------~-----------~~--------------, I Followmg «Jtgmft~n t changes tn the format Do you find stones that interest you on the front Is the Forum sectton clearly dtsUngutshable I
1 andcontentofthePtoneerLog, weare Interested page? Yes No from the news content of the 1
I inyourreacllons/s uggestlons .Thlstsareadershtp p paper? Yes No 1
survey tntended for our own use While 11 IS not lease evalua~e the followmg areas of the Pto- • ~ I
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Page9 Mike Lund
Of tbt Pionftt Loc
~Ptcllc-Ball •
'"Piclle BaH., ..
-That's right, I said Pickle-Ball ~
.. Nooo ...
·veah-
.. You're ~tdding ...
.. No, really P1ckle-Ball "
When a f nend first told me about
a sport called P1cklc-BaU my mmd
raced Tbe possible connotauons
were endleu Ptc\de-Ball conJured
up vu10n5 of the Vlasstcstork hurLing
p1ckle chtps back and Conh wnh
Thomas Nalley Plck.lc-BaU my Aunt
Fanny. Bemg your basic football, bascbilll
and bul.etball fan, I was mort than
a little ~keptical or this game with a
ridiculous name However. I must
sa) thll P1ckh:-Ball p1qued my
•
10te~t .
I heard that therewasahotbed of
P1ckle Ball players at Portland
Communny College-Cascade so I
went there to mvesugate . I told myself
wnh a chuckle .. Let'~ see who can
rollthetr p1clcle the furthest ..
When I arnved though, nothtng
wasrolled, nothing was thrown and
there wun 't a ptclle to be seen.
Ptckle -Ballt~ upon somewhat like
mdoortennt.S With afewvanauons
P1ckle-Baii1.S bas1cally an indoor
sport The court I& small and 1 he net
All you can eat
Lunch Buffet
$325
11 30-3·00
01nner Spec1aJs
BURLINGAME TV
Page 10 30 Years in the Same Location
Free Esllmates on Carry-Ins
Mtcrowave Oven Repau
8433 SW Terwilliger Blvd. 2 46-4141 •
is only about two-and one-half feet
h1gh The racket ts actually an over­
sired ping-pong paddle and the ball
~a wtffieball
Piclde-BaH ongsnated tn Basn­
bndgelsland, Wash 101969 ltw&u
named afteradogcnlled Psckl~ As
1 suspected bemg the sports punst
that lam. Ptckle-Ballwn.sanaoodent,
a fluke or nature fhe people I talked
to dlSagreed
~1 think 1t ortgmated because of
the bad weather m the Nonhwest ,"
R1ck Mulhns, nn Instructor ac
PCC-Rock Creek satd He makes
the trek every fnday afternoon to
Cascade to play P1ckle-Ball wsth h1s
colleagu~
.. ll.~agrtallndoorsport , .. Michael
Dembrow , who teaches English at
PCC-ctucade,sald .. h'sfasterthan
tenntr. and atlellSt you don't have: tO
run \0 far"
Ptckle ~Ball •~ a very easy sport to
team: I know, the)' let mepla y(llo~l
11-2). So,l gue!\s the que,uon 1s not
how ttl~ played. but whyn" played
I figured that out 10 a hurry I could
slap the not out or the ball and tt Pio 's fmish with win,
burn Evergreen 5-0
-•
Charle~ Bingham
or the Plontfr l Of
l he: l C:"" .and CI.H J.: women s
oc-cer te.tm fant,hed their home
~c·'"')n ~tth .t5-0" tn O\ cr F' crgrec:n
St.tlc<'nllegc l·ndilyon theGm" old
1ad1um turf
1 he" omen !111\cd thctrbe I guml'
for the end ol the se.1.,on.lltc Puuu:cn
pia) c:d uggre .. swe ollen~c:.ten,\ctous
defense and Ul1h1ed 1otmgy goul·
J.:etpmg throughout the ~me
Jamtc: Mcl.cod ,al~hman,scured
the flr't goal three minu•es mto the
contc .. t .md the P1o' nc:\cr lool..cd
but I.. I hty continued to pre" .md
28mmut~ln tothc liN hull frcshm.m
d', \lary l>.tlton 'co reel. Tht'liN hull
cnt.kd wtth tht ~tore .. till 2-U
I he l,10neen. ptcked up where:
the\ ltlt otlsn the 'c:cond hulf when
frc:,hntan I uune Nel\onput the ball
m 1 he corner of the net e1ghtmtnutt'
mto the h.tll Juht ~chmuek. aJUntor
completed the \Conng \\ tlh two goab.
Thc \core could have been h1ghcr,
but \otomquc: Ail.\, OJUntor had two
shot~ htt the top crossbar ol the
goal
.. Todtn Wil.\ a great win for U<i,"
Co:u.h Rand> ~ordl of srud .. beulu\C
tl wu our last home game We
thought we had Improved a lot <~tnce
the last ume we played them ...
Nordlof a"o noted that the Pto­
nee~ d1d not get mto the trouble
the) have been b)' 'POtttng the
opposmon a goal or 1 wo early tnt he
game. "It\ tougl) to alway) have to
fight back when you're beh1nd We
started a httle more cautlou~ ly tht~>
game to keep fromgeumg bebtnd,"
Nordlof ~a1d
would JU.St float over the net I alw lY'>
loved v1olent sporu
Dembrow agreed With my obser­
vauon. "You 'rt nght on top of each
other and you can really pound the
ball Without losmg tt It'$ a great
:.pon forletungout yourfrustrauons
becaweyoucanputtheballsquarely . . .. 1n your opponent s gut.
Yes, these men have brought new
meamng to the term "pass me a
p1ckle."
fhe key to Piclde-Balla$ to have
qutck hund$,qutck.reflex.esand good
concentration . Doubles appears to
be a mort exciting and faster-paced
vers1on oft he game I watched M ul­
hns and three other PCC uutructors
trade overhand smashes. As the game
wore on. the combatants began to
r.WtnJit harder and yell louder l al4iO
noticed their eyes got n little wtder
and had ktnd of o smoky glaze to
them Each po10t usually ended with
all four player~ standtng at the net
elltchangmg swtngs (of the paddle)
and verbal Jibes (Not unlike my
VlSIOn\ or the Vlasstc )tork and
Thoma~ Nalley.) It w.tll a nice w.t) to end tht
sc •• ,on," Sclunucl. 'otd "We hud a
lot ol new people tnd we tmptO\rG
,, lot."
Hc:tdl tJrstud and Murcta Re)·
nold echoed Schmud ... , he tc:um
l't'.tll\' pl.i)'Cd well together: Reynolds
suad "I 'er) one was on top olthtn
game, "lJ~t. td nddc:d
"I thoughttht'> was our best garnr
all c:.t,on, "treshmun Annu Fo,trt
sutd. "We\ e hud .tlot of ind1vidunl.s
with good game:~. but thi~ wus our
besttenm gumc fh" WU\ One Of the
lu 't trume. so whtc.h we played well
all through tht gume •
-
"It's real encouraging
to ee us playing our
best soccer at the end
of the season.''
1 he Ptonc:c~ ore .t young team.
U.\ually swnmg '-Cvc:n f!"Q~hmen whiCh
contnbuted to orne youthful mu·
h1l.e dursng the 'eason Reynold•
and l rstad both feelthut the Pto'!
!>hould be strong ne't ~~on . '1llm
are c1ght people returning from
o\lel'\eiU tnp~ who've played a lot of
mtnute"' lor u\, · l r..tad 'iilld
"It·~ real encourug10g to ~ee us
playmg our be\t soccer at the end ol
the '>cason, ·• Nordlof satd The Pao­
nce~ toke theJr 7 7-1 record to
Monmouth for thetr last game of
the !Ieason Wednesday agamst
Western Oregon State College.
There wa!l one questton I Wti
afratd to ask Would a wtn be a
'sweet and a los~ be a 'dill"?
In the few short yea~ of lt.sCJUStencr
Ptckle Ball hie~ ~pread acros~ the
country and tS played msuchdtvent
commumttes as Beverly H 11ls, Calif
and Capttol Htll 10 Washtngt on.
D C And, last year the Nattonal
Ptckle-Ball ChamptonshtJXwerehcld
10 Vancouver , Wash.
Will I a mmute, you mean to tell
me someone monttors th~ . gasp,
$pOrt?
Absolute ly Ptckle·Ball isscrious
busmess. In fact. Vancouver and
Seattle have thear own Pickle-Ball
club:. There IS heavy compettuon
between those organizations, too
So heavy. that la.st yellJ' the Seattle
club boycotted the Ptcklc-BaJI
chumpaomh1~ 10 Vancouver beca~
of a dt~pute wtth the1r ne1ghbol'\ to
the south
Ne\erthelc:s~. the populant} of
P1c:klc: Ball conunues to grow
.. , thtnk ulttm11tel) tt wtll catch on
in the ~rade .. chools " Dembro11
.'IUtd
Maybe, buttf the ktd'itole 10 the
eame the wuy t d1d, we may have: a
bunch of mtnuuure Rambo~ wtth
ptng-pong paddle~ on the loose
Sweatcomeseaay 10th~ fast paced
game and ufterulew mansacnl w1np
ot my puddle I wu~ becoming the
Jottn McFnroc of Pickle-Bull (Ill
tcmperumc:nt. tl not tn talent)
As I walked back to rc<ltave another
.. c:rve, Mulhns made me awart' of
nnorher very 1mportunt u.spc:ct of
the same
"There') somethtng you have to
reuh1e about P1ckle-Boll." he sa1d
in all '-Crsou•nc:n I puu ed, WlltltnJ
to hear some new rule that would
tuke all the fun out of 11 for me
.. 11 ·,a lot ltke rugby. you have to
drink u lot ol beer afterward •
Yeuh Thts sport will catch on. I
knew I would love Ptclcle-Ball from
the very It art
Pioneer Log, November 7, 1985 1 he I ewt!o
team prcporc
thi~ weekend I
chompaon\ hiJ
fhc:wome l
e1gh1 '>eed lud
Oregon State
versny of Pot
The tournu11
ehmanuuon ~
~op 1 hat all ~
tough.
··once: you
arc really no c!
The Pio'~
bccuu.'>t: the ch
held hen:: on cl
"The rnct t
ncnl j, good
watch and 'IUp
lhc womc;
Friday :'llov
will bt playtn
of J'e~:hno log
LC wins thai
Harold f:d
ht~ fir~t gonl
Le" is and (I
defeated Wh
ln\aturd
Gunnaf\on UJ
both turned
Cor the Pion<
The P1o\
Monday wh
It tame
belore Dev1
Scher1o de
Chns Ungm
ofthedoubl
Oct 26
Score!> of
awarded th
lntrumurul
to Ktmuru
To rou
Kelly lJlSC:ha
placed 1ecc)l1
$500weeJ
P 0 Box
07207
TO
SIFIEDA
at 293·270
logOHIC601
College, Box
Cost IS t{)f
transactton
Pioneer n,
,
~ to end the
U "We huda
Marcia Rey.
'k. '1 he te till
ter," RC\inolds • m top olthtu
)Ur helot gamr
Anna Foster
Jf indi~iduals
t ht~ wuc; our
,..a!> one oft he
re plu\ cd well ,.
• ourag1ng
ying our
the end
1 young team,
~hmen wh''"
)'Outhful mn·
on Re)nold'
that the Pto·,
&on Thert
lurmng from
played a lotol
nd sa.Jd
png tO \Ce IU
~rat the end ol
tslud T he Pt~
H record to
• la..~t game ol
:sday agatmt
;e College
\ICSIIOn I WI!
ld a wtn be a
p 'dill-!
'S of ttsCJUStence
:ad acros) the
an such d I\ICI\C
rly Htll!i, Calif
1 Wn.shtngton.
r the Nattonal
).Shtps were held
)U mean to tell
ors thts, gasp,
e-Ball is sen ow
1ancouver and
wn Pickle-Ball
• ry compeuuon
nttatiOOS , tOO
rear the Seanlc
ae Ptckle-Ball
lcouverbecawt
'tr netghbol'\ to
popuhmt) or
•s to grow
(it wall catch on
1ls," Dembro•
tds take to the
we may have a
Rambos wtth
n the loose
In th~ fast paced
nanaacalswanp
becoming the
Pick le-Bnll (tn
in talent).
rccerveunothe~
e me aware ol
ant aspect of
ng you have to
-Boll." he suid
roused, WIUllnl
le that would
fit Cor me
rby. you have to
terward"
wall catch on. I
ickle-Ball from
r 7, 1985
.. volleyball team plays host to ·ct to
Lynne Casey
Or tht Plonttr Loa
1 hr l cwi~ and Clark volleyball piny agum at 4·.30 thut afternoon
team prcpore!l to take to the couNs agamst the wanner of the George
thts wecl..end tu they ho•uhe dtstnc:t Fo' C olleile V\ Western Oregon
chompton!\htp\ State College match (,ume' will
fhc women are seeded 3rd on the abo be held on 5uturdoy, Nov. 9
c:tght ~cedI udder ~ith only We\tern The Pto'~ played two matches la~t
Oregon State ( ollege and the llni· week th;u ahould hnvc helped them
\Witty of Portland ·theud of them. preparcforthech.1mpiomhtps . The
fhc toumume nt wtll be double women lo:.t to the Untve..,ity ol
climtnatio n und Coach Ron Kuy Portland in aclo'e match thut lasted
sa\ that all of the mntche~ wall be five games.
tough.
.. Once you get to thts point, there
ure rcallynoc .l\} motche!l "hc:~•ud
1 he: Pto \ have: the advantage
bccall.\e the charnptonshtfJ'\ urc bemg
held here on c:amp\.1.\
"The luct thllt we: 're ho\ttng the
event i" ftOOd because our fun!l can
w.11ch and suppon us.'" Kay 'Uid
I he women\ ftnt mulch 111 on
1 ndu} 'llo\ 8 at II 30 o m. They
"til be playang the Oregon ln.,tttutc
ol rechnology who '' o;eeded 6th If
1 C win.o; that gwne then they will "It was adt~uppotntment becau~e
wewereuhend9-4inthcfifthgamc,"
Kay~md
The Univer•ut~ of Portland went
ontowtn that game I S·IO. Although
the Pao\ ploy l 01 Pin the cham
pionshtp~ Kay satd that the gume
dtdn "t h11ve nny beunnl! on the: eed·
tn~ for the chumpton,htp\
t C al~o played Whttwonh .tnd
beat them an three strwght gume.
Whnworth a Dtvtston I team had
beaten u or p earlier that day.
Sports Brie s
Harold ~dward' u tumor \COred
ht~ fir~t goal ot the: 'cason as the
Le"ts >~nd <.lurk men' 'occer team
defeated Whttmun '\-1 Nov 2
In \aturduy\conte'it sentorVtdur
Gunnar,on.andJ untor Make Dvoruk
both turnt:d tn \Ohd performnn c~
for the P10necr'
1 he Pao·~ were not as \Ucte!l!jful
Monday when they lost lO Womer
•
It came down to the lost sptke
belon: Devan Ktmura and 'lane)
cheno defeated Kal.le Egan and
Chris Ungm the cha.mpiol\l>hlp round
of the double~ volleybnlltoumament
Ott ~6.
lo:lcore' of 10·11. 11-10 and 11~10
awarded the coveted Palatine Htll
Intramural C humptonshap tee'lhtrts
to Ktmuru and ~cherzo
To round out the compeuuon.
Kelly Dto,chmge r and Mar~ Athc:non
ploced \econd, Tere\a Pucelh and
CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPISTS
$500 weekly at home! Wnte
P 0 Box 975. Elizabeth, NJ
07207
TO PLACE YOUR CLAS­
SIFIED AD, call the Pk>MtrLoo
at 293·2701. drop 1n box outside
Log Qlf,co or ma•ltolew•sondCiark
Collogo,Bc»>21,Ponland OA97219
Cost1s lOt per WOICI PREPAID
lr&nsaclioo only Oeoohno 1S Friday Pactftc College 5-1.
LC ~.;ontaaned Warner Pnc well
c:\ccpt on ale~ pia)'\ and the\ scored
on tho\e pluy'
The deten~e plnvcd reall} ~ell
con.,tdenng that Worner Pac1hc I\
mnked nut1onull). ,ophomon: Peter
N1~dorff ~:ud
The Ptonctr\ rmol SCU\On record
stonds at H~5-2
David "ftKilv third, Annte Ru )ell
and Mark R1lev fourth and Mal')
Gihon .1nd Scott Brandt Erik,on
fifth
• Basketball plover'\ must find teams
for the last bag event of the fall
antramural~n . Thclhret'-on-three
half-coun ba.'ketballtounwnenl w1ll
be held Nov II at 7 p. m m Pomphn
!)port~ Center Entry form\ arc
available on t hcl M bulletin board
to Pnmphn and are due tomorro~
Pioneer Log, November 7, J98S •
The uwis and Clark voUeyballtum ""' tM looldnc
(or mort' •plkes Uke tb,i. from Carol Tlmm (ll) and C'.W.Gt1 Biltr~
otbtt playus as tbey boss the district tournamen ttba1
wHktod al Pamplin Sports Centtr.
Linfield pounds on Pioneers 48-28
Derron Judd
Of the Ploonr Lot
The Linfield Wildcats proved to
the Lew1s and Clark football team
why they are rankcd~xth not1onall)
n~ they used strong~ond and tbard
quarters to topple lbe Paos. 48-28
The game started out on a good
note for LC as quarterback Bill Fel­
lows, a JUnlOr. broke through the
Wlldcat detense for a 56 yard option
run in the opening two minute .
Linfield came back with a score to
gouhead 7-6 but the Pionec~ retal ·
itated ~tth a dnve, cap~d b) a
7-yard touchdo~ n from Fello~ to
\tar split-end BobGian vtlle.Atthi
point an upset ~~ 10 the Pioneer:'s
C)C'S~Lhcyled 12-7 afteronequaner.
Ho~ever, Linfield sho~ed their
strength as they erupted ror 41
unun,wcred point:~ in the \econd
und thtrd quartel"\
Heod coach Don McCany :-.aid,
"Our defense really let down in that
se~ond quarter ( unfield scored 26
potnts m the quarter), .tnd the> tool
advnnw~eoftt '"Wildcatquarterbad.:
Davtd Llndle~ threw twotouchdowru
dunng that stretch .. and the Wildcat.s
got a brenk when the) recovered an
LC punt snap that sruled into the
end.~:one for a ltnfield touchdown .
"'When) ou pla~ 3 nauonaJ power
like Linfield \'OU can't afford major
mistake\ hke thut." ~atd McCarty.
Even after the disi15trous ~econd
quarter ,l.e\\;~ and Clark came bad.;
and out~cored tan field 16-1 Sin the
econd half. buttt wasn' enough.
The Pio~ again got good perfor­
mance~ from the receiving corp:> ol
sentor.~ Steve Reb1~hke and Glan·
vtlle. Rebtsc:h~e caught seven pas.'e
for 99 yards, and Glanvtlle brousht tn 10 recepuoTU for 130 yards and
one touchdown
Glnnvdle had anutrnspecuu day
as he became Lewu and Clork·.s
c:a.reer reccpt1on leader. brealung
the record oll62set by Brad Stoffer.
GlanVllle cum:ntl) has 165 catches
with two sam~ to ploy in his career.
Fmhman Make Fanger also stepped
in and played well offeMavcly,
directing two fourth quaner touch­
do~ ns, and rackang up 169 yards
pas.,ang, including one touchdown
pau
Defemively , the Pioneers got
outstanding support trom senior
te\C: ~wallo\\ at the no eguard
TIIJtlrrrro • IW1) • at'Y oatty'\ ltoen
g.4 on tM Oomoncn PiUa h"Y
line 8nO WU1 ~~
wn.n you 1\&"0 "" ..... lt!V
llltO ~0011 ., Ul\ ~llelCNS 1dll IN ~ mMU a110 u.. Cf'OC~
"...ggMI$ 11\at ...., m.t • DfMI
plua Al'od -cMbw91 10 JOCM
4000 111 Ins ,,.., 30 ,>1\U!n • pos.ttion, and defeTUi ... e Uleltle Ron
Kurahara. sophomore, who as bat
thng back from a two week tnJUt)
.. You take away that second quarter
and ~e played a pretty good football
game,"~aid McCarty.
LCba.s two games remainins. and
MeCanyconsiders them important .
~we have been comrruned to
accomplishingawinningseason . We
play two quality teams, and ~c wtll
need topla) \.\oell to win. That mean
we ba\ie to work hard to c:hieve
that goal."
-The Plo's pta)· Western Orqon
State College , O\'. 9. Kid:.aff is
'c' for I p.m. at Gruwold Stadtum.
245-8855
• ....,. Y. Cc-.w -
Page 11 I
I I
I I
A few
"quit tips"
Hldeoll oshlrOys matches,
etc
TAKE A DAY OFF. • • loy~ 0 $l wvc:A sugo1ess
gun, oarot stlcks. etc
Omk lots c:A IQ.Iids. but pas$
lP cotfee & oloohol -· from smokrng Join the Great American
Smokeout on Thursday November 21. Millions of
AmeriC<r\S across the co...ntry will make o fresh stan and try not to smoke fOf 24 hours How
about yoo? Or. if you don't smoke. cxiopto
smoker ra the day and promise to help that
friend get through the 24 hOurs without o
cigarette I T ell8'11'8fY0"8 you re Qlitmg
falhedoV
'Mlen the U'Q8 to smoke hits
lake o deep breath hold 11
f0110 seconds. & releose II
slowly
berctSe to relieVe me tension
Trv me buddy system.R and
osk o Mend to cpt too
News staffers, opin1on wnters, adverttsing personnel.
WHEN:
As soon as you can hoof it to the Log office -basement
of Templeton College Center
SA ARY:
1 /3 credtt if you have taken Comm 1 03. Satisfaction
for a job well done tf you haven't.
BENEFITS:
Tuesday night p1zza and great company.
Pioneer Log
Call us for more information . Ext. 2701.
Page 12 -J.--4--1-
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County
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nat,onalandct~or" Cor spnns ~oll \'71 \bY
articles and a ,nou\d be made ~~n\.llc\ Ro\o.nd
SubmtsSton!> n{ormauon lS formort' Feb ·
at e;(l 401\
- -
A great way to buy a used car. From Hertz.
What would you say to a used car lot that specialized
1n prices, unbelievable selection and warranty cover­
age nothing less than sensational? A lot where you
can buy with confidence because the previous owner
is one you know and one you trust?
Sounds right? Then you should know about Hertz
Used Car Sales.
What makes us so special?
• A super selection of off-lease and rental cars.
• The Hertz warranty protection package.
• The comforting fact that you're buying from number
one.
• And prices that'll make you sit up and take notice.
That's how you'll get a lot for a little from Hertz.
Portland Airport
249-5722
Open 7 days
C) 198!'1 O.IIIWII CoDal t' Yt
Pioneer Log, November 7, 1985