Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-01-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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-~--Vol. SO No. 12 Lewis and Clark College
January 23, 1986
Nicaraguan official speaks
Cabezas criticizes intervention
-Meghan Fichtenau
Of tht PlonMr lo&
"We dtd not wantlo be captlah~t
or commuol\1 Both \)'stem' have
delcch \\t found the be\t of tach
ont and mvcnted a new formula.
we cull tt ~nndant~mo." Omnr
Cabcw' \atd
Ci.~hC/a\ , chtel of the pohttc.aJ
dtr"t"Ctor.lle m the ~tc..truguan lntenor
~lint,lr) and commander of the
Nic.trugunn trmed force~ ~poke to
a packed hou,e tn the ( ounctl
Chamber on J.ln 21 He nddrtS)td
•~sue<o rungmg from Rc.agon
administration polk1eli to the dis­
placed Me'ikito Indian tnbe
"t\ In I i~ :.aid in the l n11ed Stale:.
•bout us. for example I dt~overed
tn )c:attle that I am the owner of all
the dut) lree shop ... tn the Managua
i\trport Cabe1n' satd "' wtth
Prestdent Ronald Reagan '~o charges
that the: <;andanmas nrc ~oystematt "
cally abustng human .tnd ctvtl ngh~.
Mit i~o a whole cam patgn to d iscredtt u'" 1th the obJective of tsolaung us
and ~:rc attng a diflerent perception"
'o he cnn conttnue support for the
Conuu~ . ·He ts prepanng pubhc
optnton lor pohucal mterventton
tn ~ltaragu a .. Cobern.' sntd Omar Cabezas, chief of the political
di:redontein the "'JitaraKUAO Interior
Mlnistr) 11 ••• ., 1 ....
'What right doe!> the v ~.
government have to do ,o., What
moral and pohucal JU~uficatton do
they have for supporttng the con·
tras1" Cahe1.as qu~ttoned ·we only
want to hnd a better way of hfe It
lS •mmornl what the: U S government
has done publicly To conven pubhc
optnton 10 'omethang whether or
not they want 11 could chungc the
values of the enure world 11 conctm!\
us a great deal "Cabe1as ~atd product ol a de\lclopmg humannv .
Rcag.tn does not rccogni1e the
Hatgue (ICJ). otto recogni1e it i'>
to \JY hurray for C'dV~ and the law
ol the: ~tronge't in international
.tffam ~
( abeta!. ~atd. we want them to
leave u tn peace Let the Unned
~tates be what 11 i~ and Nicuragua
what Ill'> We try to convince Ronald
Reagan not to invade ... It 1 •mpor­
tant for the vouth of Amenca beca~
the old people wtll not go light in
Nicar Jgua ~he \aid.
In response to questions about
the M i:.kito lndtan tribe whtch the
~andanist3 dtsplaa:d from their
homeland durtng the revolution.
Cabel.a' said the Ciandani,.tas have
begun .t whole ne~ process ol
negotiation which will conclude in
recognition of ht'itoric ng.ht.s to land,
launa and nora and an autonomous
governmen t elected among them­
~lve~ democratically .
Other l attn American countri~
are c.oncerned bccuu!.t our ge..ture
wtll lead other nauve people to
demand rrom thetr government what
the mdians m 'lte<lragua are getting.
and other countri~ have more
1ndmn,, (abe/a\ ,atd
KWe recognized that we made u
mmake becau!le we are hum.m not
because we .tre fa-.ctsts We will not
resolve the problem cu 11 was done
tn the United tates "he concluded.
vo·mr..""-\ 1a h1<o translator Robert Ivan
Brr~c:r . < aberas further ~utd. we
ha' • begun to estabh.,h n:lauons
"W1th the whole world and the Reagan
admtntstratto n d~ not understand
'ou. the most powerful country in
the uni' er.e, and yourcon~ .. -with
the 'W'ortd as tl' Wltne,o..;-h..L, approved
help in dollars for them to go to my
o"ncountn and L.ill me. m) child"
ren, m) '' ife • ( on!ltdering we have
dont' nothtnf to tht~ countr,. they
have tmpo ... cd ,, \'er\ cruel war on
u~. •· Cabe/n' 'atd .. l ogtcall) we must proreet our­
.. c:lves The l c; congre, .. approve'
support to the Contr~. we could
come up wtth :ud and overthrow
the Reagan admini,tratton but they
approve mon: money and have more
mont\> We could have approved
S I mtlhon. we could do 'omething
in the l mted '\tate ""'ith thut."
Cabe1~ ,atd ··aut we are not sav­
_agc~ . \\C: went to the lnternauonal
Coun or JU\tict tocomplam hecaU\C
thut i~ why it wn' lormcd. It ts ,, English professor Ted Braun
introdu~ Cabezas and made a fey,
concluding n:marl:. <tfter Cabeza.,..
~peech. "You have brought the front
\ef} do'e to u~. ·Braun <;aid. Vus Heller (ldt) and John Roberts were two of the marcben in
Monda)' ,ilent 'ieil. The "icil was organiztd b) the outh rriean
<. ..tbc7l.b is also the author of
'"aragu.s.~ biggest selling boot.:, ~Fire
from the ~tount.1in" which tell~ ol
mat.:ing ol .t 'Sandani''· ' lrom hi:.
personal ellptnence. c:tion Croup (S \.\C) in c:onjunclion with a w~d; lone rut to express
solldaril) with the chit riehts mov~ment in the nittd .Stac~ and
South Africa ... We thou~t Martin luther Kin~ . Jr."s birthda) wa a
eood da\ to kick off the rast ~cause ofbis dvil richh effort", M .s A G
mem~r ~ktff Thoma.\ ~ld .
Stepped-up Soviet relations minimally affect LC
fht leadtr of Rus,ran •tudles at LC, Donna
~tlfc:r. upccb the official polity of stepptd
up cultural uc.hance btt~ffil tht United S'-tt:~
and USSR will be •lo~ In atr«tlnc LC
procrama. -
Diane Raab
Of tht Piontct Loa:
Although not J mountain-mover tn thelf.
the ~ovember ~ummit bet\\Cen the United
\tate ... nnd the onc1 Union ha.~re,ulted 10 un
o£11cial pol II:} \tcpptngupculturale,chunges
between the t"o ~uptrpowcro. .
How will this .. stcppmgup"aOc:~:t the current
Lewt!land ClnrL. O\cr..ea"programin Ru~ ia·!
Oonno '-,ctler. leader of Russian studies at
I e" ,., and Clnr~. satd change:., made will be
mtntmul.u fi~t .• tit hough she: )aid .. wheels are
turntng . ,Jowl)
Pre,enll). l ( "one of two college' 10 the
U \ to have an} stgmftcant tae' to Mo,cow
The other !~Choolts Dtmmouth 1 he ln!ltltUtc:
ollJ ~ nnd Lanadsan Studtc'i tn Mo:-.t.ow ha'
been a 'alunblc re,ourcc for l (' program ~.
provtdtng le~;.ture~ from hteh ron~tng \ov1et
offac10l~ wtlltn~ to pend lime w11h under·
praduutc:-. di'ICU,!\Ing \ll\ tel reluttOn'lhtp!l
llndergrnd uutcloreltmc'chanttc ''· howe'.er,
almo'' unheard ol 10 the USSR Ru,itan
,, udents "ho :.tud\ abro\ld are primarl~
graduate. po'>t-gruudatc and po,H.IO<:t~rul
..,, udents worL.in~t on the:~oe, c.;r spectulstudtes.
R """'a mu\ be C\pC\:11111)' reluctant to do ·'
direct ,tudent exchange \\tth the U . Setkr
'iUid, becau'e .. it would tale a lot ul So\ tel
confidence to send their tudcnts 10 thed~ •• d~nt
Western wildemes~!" HoYre\er. the: Summit
agreement ma) rdult in more' t!>tttng <oc;hohn'i
fort he l C campU\, perhap~ (or 8 term OrtW?,
and po,"itbl) " more •opht!ittcoted acadcmtc :-.tructure for the l~'S~R program.
Otrectoroflnternauonal Educntton Vance
\a\age~ommentcd on the lud ol homc,tays
and opportuntttc:> to tntc:ract "tth tht O\'tcts
10 &he pre,ent l SR program · We:. a.'k for
)Omethtng out ol tht ordmar) \llmcthtng ,
mo~ ~he aid.
\ofar,1hi tmmersion tnlo Ru tancuhure
ha!l been impo, .. ible, but i' definutl) a go:.l
for fu&ur-e program, , be 11 through .. ports
t:ump~. work camp~. or clll' 'es at \to co"
'\tate Unh·er.iity. M \n~ attempt., ha'e been
made, es~ciall y tn the last tour )cars. 10
~wbli .. h such tic:' but have bec:n ~eh-ed
\\tth httle or no rcsron\C I rom the '\0\IC:I ,
Savage and etter both .tgrce th.ttthc go '"
tor the ne~t l. '\~ R prl'\gnam a~ to ex pond the:
prell.ent program 10 two term" hu\c a mo1e
anten'e academtc agendu, and more oppor­
tumtie, to be tmmcr,ed in the ~:ulturc nnd the
~ople of Ru.,·na.
A major tmpedimcnt to t S '\o' iet
c:'' hange has been &he b.mnmg ot all \c:rot1ot
nights lfl)ffi the: liS!:> R to l '\ \ tolh>" tO f.! the
1\.orean airliner tnrtdcnt 10 IQIO 'Smc;e the
ummit, the United ~~~u~ propo,cd J fe"
Pan ,\m lundmg \\htch ma) stan warmmg
relation and making e:\changc beawecn the
two countnc' ea.,ier. a1d Dan Caponoln, an
tntenution:U at fair~ majur"ithlhpcdaltnte~t
in Russia.
In 1q7-4 there were approximate~) 1.000
• • 0\.1eb and 1.000 AmenC'lln'> partactpuung tn
"anous non·academice:\changes tn 11n:a ~uch
M medtcinc. \~tenet:. educatton and environ­
mcnta!•s.~ues..Sctfersa id In lqS4,thi became lcs~ than 100 people frometlhentdeengagang
many~ort of uchange Howe\er,thh hould
increa~ 'c•lc:r aid, due to an ntictpnted
tourism boom in the So" iet Union.
Chtp8ury. u. member olthe 19 5 Mo co"
tnp. s:ud he belie\'es the 'ummtl taU: are
definitely a staning potnt lor acndemac
t:\chnnec:.,a nd maintain), •y oue~&n\changc
o Cold Wauhmg inonehulcmceuns ·whtlc
many Soviet studenh a~ eager to come to
,\mcnca. Bury 'atd. tf .1ny ~re co aotuall.)
come"' the llntted '\t..tte tht) would mall
probabttit~ be Part~ members; ot the Meine "
·the go\emmcnt ~'not .ure hoy, the1r )OUth
"ould n:actlo l S m:ucrinlhm ... he !.Btd.
k. "''I On tl. .1nother member of the IQ~S
ptogrum. o1dded.-Alter secingthcgoO\J thmg
tn the lt .the \Oulh probabl) \\ouldn1 \\1lnt
to 'uand tn lme ,;mymore ...
I( :10 exchange Yrtre to tale place, and
Ru ~ian \ludenhC'.tmeto America. ho" "uuld
they respond 10 Amcncs? Caruuotu satd.
.. l'hc~ \\ ould be appalled to $eC the homele s
and the jobles people the) '\lonuhJn't
understand .•. C\"Cn the least "ell-\1fl people
m Rl1,,i.:Jare much btttcroll than our homeless.·
C':lpouola '>Btd Ru .... ian~tudent ·n: poo e
to the LC ~tuden~ in R u~sta "'liS· at fir.\t,
wi."'ncemed that we ~e~ the~ to attad: thetr
sy~tem,an d were therefo~\e l) merved. but
after a" htle theyrealind we "e~then: not to
attad.:, but to undc:~tnnd a little more. ftcr
pa' ing thnt inmal hurdle. the R u tan 11re
lhefriendlics, "'arme)t,mostemouonaJ reurle
10 the \\orld!-• News Brie s
• "lummtn'lor Fnmtne Rehr.l," n
J~mccp<llt\ held Ja,t week at Ponland
'\lUI[ U nwcrslt\. r.u'ed more than • 1.000 to ltght hunger tn l'<mlnnd
md fni."n
1 he dance "a' 'l"'n'ore-d h~
\l l'tRG (Oregon !'tate Puhhc
lntert:.\t Re;earch Group)rtnd "-I\. R
r.Jdto and leatured mu't( h\ ' '
'two1nnd R tu. hnah On 1 I' b .t a
hand' ~oren Hallcrman O'PI RG
campu' CllOrthnator lor P\l 'otd
the C'\ ent cleared mort' than 1.000.
(1() pcnxnt ofthdurnh wtll bedon.uc:d
to Ponland\ lntcragenc) l·ood BanL:.
.tnd the n:m:uning;tO pereent.,..lll£0
tO liS\ for Inca. the ramtne·rdiel
eflon organized b' 'anou' rrconhng
aru't' m the llnucd tatC'o.
The dllnce "'ll\ orgunued b~
l)SPIRt. mtem ~tpt Doran Hal·
Ierman ~td the event\\~ ~u 'u~~
0 PJRG h~"elc ctcd hungcr-n:hel
J' t focus of thl!> year\ aclt\ me.'
I ~hc'\aber. Le\'-i~andCinrlcampll'
coordm.nor 'aid the student-run
roht tCuJ actiOn group is \Upporllng
elfort tO "'ill\e food stamp re~tric­
ltC\n u t\tersohhc Ro:ld,a PortJMd
PIONEER LOG
EdJtor In Chief: Roo=n Franzen
Man89lng Edltor Meghan
Frch:a ... u
News Edltor: Dana Hayr.es
Opinion Edltor. T~.~m L.,.oen
F .. tum Editor. J 1'Qn Oelweiler
Sports Editor: M1ke Lu"'d
Photogra phy Editor: Dave McKay
Buslnesa Manager: Htlary
t. man
Copy Edltor Atwen Rosenooum
Circulation Manager. Knslln
J9upp~
Circulltlon Aulatant S~·
Luel'l
Advertising M1n1ger &enclen
HY()e
Advert Iaing Staft: JOhn 8sener
Featuru Wrlters: J ~an Oet·
\'1 to ~;~ "4r sa Hsu, Jenna
e Laune Underwood
Opinion Writers: Tammy Fen
R · ....t~lder Tom lydeo. Karl
Schomburg Je!f Wallach, Enc
Warner
News Wrttens.: Ramona Brandes.
ROOUl Franzen Meghan Ftente·
nau J Dana H.ayoes Shetla
· • _, n Drane Raab
SpoN Writ era: ~m Bto-1m
W " Cotten Ga'V Go!dsrrutl'l,
,.··~ 10
Photographers: carol Capphn·
~~~ ·-t. ghan Fici!tenau Dave
McKayJonatnan Taplin MIChelle
We>. srnan t".h~t<: MorbV Laura
. . r.J .
Production Start B o GlalWil'e
• R If' • Ba ey Jacque-
.. F .r(iC{ Schlapp
Composition · Shetla Scol1
Adviser Dt •~:c ' r. nson
SpirltUII Guidance :
Dll· t Met;. :a}
POSTMASTER:"' anaecsoress
nTHEP- .EERLOG 0615
:::> w f-alaltne n ll Road Port:ano
OR 97219 SubscnptJOnS are S8
yea ., Second class postage paid
at Portand Oregon_
TO£ P10nee1 Log re:setveSitle nghl
1ooeny anyao-JefttSement vmiChwe
lee IS contrary to rouma rSIJC ethiCS
ar(l COllege poljctes
Views exprcssea are 1nose of the
wntetsand do no1 necessanlyreflect
lh!. VIC NS of me stuoenl bocly the
tac:utty or the COllege adm.-ntSUatiOO
Uns grc~ ed.toraals are !iUQ{)e~ted
andareo,PPfoveabytheed,torsano
managers ol tillS newspaper ana
reflect the maJO(•IY opmtOn olll'l~
ofttt<li'S
Se ectiOt\ ot canoons appearrng
tOine(\p-- M"'\?aiOtHSihOrCSpon·
SIOII!!J' -• '"' {J Ed 10'
THE PION ER LOG fUSPS
433-7 '(]) ~IXl.shecJ 111!11·10)' 8.ill:B?I
on ho!lday5 b'l lhe Assoclaled Stu·
oerus c.l L.ewJs ano Oark Co ege
061 5 S W Palat:ne Hi! Rooo.IPM.'alld
OR97219 re~mumnt prO\ tdtng food for I he
need' • • •
Publt" hbr:me~. tn '" C"ountlt"\
arc n<m oren to 1111 Cl'llnl) rt\ldent '•
free ol lttn I rc tdcnt' of the
rcgwnolnrcn ''all hove hnd free nnd
equal 1tcccss to nll pubhc lthrnru.'\
for ont )'CIU. falty·one puhhc hbrunc-.
nn: parth. 'tpatin~ m tht,co-operau\e
'en tee, en lied " \c..:-c: b ...
1 he rurpo<;c of .. \cce~~ ~6 ,, 10
ancn:a.'e and cncourngc hbrnn u'age
tn the n:g1onal area. l'ach ot the
hbtnf\ '' teffi.,IO\OI\'ed ha.\\tren~h\ . . ~
esther in thcu collectton,, hou~
(lp<:n orlocuuon, MuhMmah Count)
ltbrar) Dtrector Su,an Long 'aad.
I ibran~ ln Multnomnh , Clad.:­
nm:l'. W a.'hmgton. Clorl, \kamamu
and II. hcluat countic:' are paruca­
paung 10 .. \ccc ~ '86 ... •
l.C\\ ~~ .tnd f'hu J,; alumni It pre,.
enttng more: th.m 25 cnrccr l1cld'
"ill talk inlormulh .1bnut thCJr job'
und ht)\\ the~ golthem dunng"C. am:r
Samrlct"on S11turda), h:b I .from
noon 10 4 r.m. an Swmm Dmlll£
Holl
Thce,cnt "til nt~ofc.llutcctuccr­
n:l:ttcd-cmtnal"' tn the I ha)crrot,m'
fhe \tmmar wp•c are. Choo,1ng n
C.1rccr That'.> Rtght for You,
lmpnl\ing) our~ t.magemenl Sl..ill!o,
\n Economic and Cnreer 0' en ie"'
for Oregon Jnd " panel di'\CU"\ion
on Runninr ) our 0\\ n Bu,JnC$t;.
Re,umc \Htllng ups "'ill he pro·
'ided b' Career Plunntng .tnd
Placemc:nt 'tall !\nd rdrc,hmenh
\Hll he \ervtd \11 3.CIIVIIIe\ are lrec
and open to I C \tudent' and 'tnlf. Vice President ol Budget and FinPnce ~sarah Gregory.
ASLC tightens fund allocation procedure
J. Dana Haynes
Of tht Plon«r Loc
';)tudent government ha' imple­
mented changes sn accounting
proocdu~ for all orgtlll.Wltions w.ing
A">SOCI3ted tudents or Lewis and
Clar~ funds There' isions are a.tmed
at impro' ing accountabihty orah
vregory, \'iCC pr~ident of budget
and fin11nce' "atd
Effecu'e tmmedaately. all grouP"
using student fund~ Will be n:qutred
to ab1de b) the followtng rules
• Charges in the campus book­
~tore wtll be made by authomed
studenLS only Authomauon will
come from A51 C oCfictals respon-
tble for over<;eemg destgnau~d
accounts (such~ the Communaca ­
uon!-ond <itudent Academtc Affrurs
Board\)
• A. II bookstore charges for "4300 ..
accounu ( o\ ~LC fund\) will ha\ e
10 tnclude detatled hsts of the pur-cha..\ed ttcms.
• The yello"' co pte.. of book,tore
recctpll> must be turned tn to the
m.pecuve ASLC offictal mpon~tble
for financaal over.,tght wllhtn three
bus me~;~ da\ ~
• All recetpt.s submatted to rec­
oncile advance" wtll be g1ven to the
respect1ve board vtcr. pre~tdent or
cha~r. \ccordtng to a memo rrom
Gregor)' and >\SLC prestdent Jane
Yedinak, recetpts for advance~
should be submtued wuhtn "a 'hort
tune penod (usually one week and
only tn rare Sltuataon~ longer than
two weeks) to cover the amount of
the advance .. Accordtng 10 the
memo. if a.dvance!l are held longer
than "reasonable , "the orgamznllonnl
account will be frozen until the matter
IS "reconctled
• All ~ubmuted recetpts should
tncludc the nome and addre~ of
the seller the date of -;ale and an
Itemized hst of ITi&Jor uems
purchased
Costa Rican teachers
enrolled at ISALC
Ramona Brandes
01 tht Plon«r LOI
Ten Co tu Rtcan educator' are and a methodolog) cour .. e, which
enrolled tnil t.cv.1s nnd Clur~ College increa\es their s'-:tll in 1cachmg and
program thi'i term )pccificall) knov.ledge of l ngh~h
de,stgned tn lurther train their "All ol my colleague\ lik.e tl (the
cnrlish·tc:aching :-.1 ills. tramtng program) . parucapunt
fheJS,\l ( (ln~thute fort he. "ltudy Valenc. Burke \&td •Jt w.a~ hurd to
ol Amenc.m l anJ!uagcundC uhurel get bud (sn the mode or gomg) to
program •~ pan of n na11onw1de school I reullv love 11 t \\ t"'h I could •
U.\~OOution,Punntfliollhet\mcrica.~ spend more tsme here learnmg"
v. htch parrs a tate m the United Burke :.atd he found the cooper-
S tote: wuh a country, or a part ol a aU\C learnmg techmque, recently
countr). stutc:, or prO\ mcc: \\ llhtn diicu~~cd at the v.·orkshop the mo't
Centrnl or Laun Amcnc:a. interesting concepl )he has le.srned
The panncr~htps origmated m the to date
Ken ned) adm1n1strauon and mclude .. \\ c rc very am lied and happy
area<t, such a\ agr1cuhure , ft,heries to ha'e them tn our trainsng pro-
and teachertra1ning. Oregonl>panner gram, Steve Sto\ noff, Co~ta Rican
is CoMu Ricu progr11m coordtnator. suid.
·We thorough!) cnJO\ htt\ing them
hc:re,"JoanGedd~ ISAI Cdtrector. • Fxpend1tures made d1rectly b'
the A <\LC prestdent. vice pre.~1denl!'
or chotr or the Commumcat1on
Board v.tll be auducd durin~t fall
term bv two 'tudents-at-large to
be deMgnated b} the Execuuvc
Coune~l .<\ccordsng to Lhe memo,
datedJan 9.1986 "AIIgrouj>!~clo-.cly
affiliated wath the.~e government
offic1als should alo;o be audued Bt
thts ume The results of the nudn
!>houtd be presented fi~t to the
.. tudent bod} officer (the !>UbJe<:l of
the audll) and ASLC advisC'Ir and
then to a meeting of the Execuuve
Counctl"
Gregory satd the accounttng
changes do not stem duectly from
the restgnation of Dave Lawrence
from the job of vtce prcstdent of
budget and finance aeeordang to
~ourcc:s wtlhin student government,
Lawrence·~ res1gnatton was con­
nected to an tnvesugauon by Y cdm.U.
and ASLC Advhor Kelly Smuh
regardmg po!\sible m1sho.ndhng of \tudent government funds by
1 owrence
CJteflOt) 'old thcy(thechanges)
were brought to the attenuon of
the ['tecuuve Councal then (fol·
lowtng the re!'itgnntson), and the
change' were ruttfied qutckly "
Gregory added "(A LC) had talked
about them before (the res1gnauon):
Gregory nlso sotd many of the
revt<;ton~ had alread) been offic1al
pohty but had not been enforced
"Some groups arc already do1ng
11 ... she su1d
The revlston!l affect about 30
chanered groups on campus, dorm
counctl~ ond student orgamzations,
such~ KLC
Gregory said she w11l run ~pot·
checks,lookmg for 1temued rece1pt!
ond proper ~1gnaturcs . Also, the
bookqore will "keep tabs on who
can make charges," ~he saad
"II 'eems like extra steps. but
once people get used to 11 it 11 be no
problem," Gregorv sa~d
~tembef"i of the I ALC Co\ta Rican program.
•
sid.
·The) 'n: mal ing flaC'nrit:e:.\ to come.
some hu~e children," ueddes l>aid
.. The) 're here tor 1 hearenttn:<oummcr
vacauon but the~ look at u a!> an
oppon unuy ·• House passes inancial aid bill
Theturrent proiram wasdesagned
to gtvc 'econd11ry <~choolteucher'\ 1n
Co,ta Racu .U.\t\tiince 1n teachmg
F.nglish. sncreuse lnowledge and
improve ~killi alrcud) developed
whtleteAChing Enfl}tsh tn Co\ta Rica.
and to gain u more comprehensive
backsround of the culture of the
languagetheyteuch
Dunng their atay, lhe educators
~ill partie\ pale in the readtng wnting
classaoffered through ISALC The)
wall also take a U.S. culture class Sheila McLaren
Of tht Plonur Lo&
A student llnonc1al a ad ball known
a' the H tgher fducauon Reaulhor ­
vnuonAct(HR 3700)hru.beenp~U~
b~ the Hou\e or Repre~enlaliVe\
Thl\ btll 1f mude anto lov. wtll
increase \tudent .ud create u center
I hat linanctally dt,udvunl<~gc:d tu·
denu. can U5e 11 a re\ource for
tnformottonon!ltudent a1d,and w1ll
lend \Upport for instttuuon.'i provtding
'tudents with ~pecull nccd!i.
The bill will add S200 to the annual
rruwmum Pell Grant amounl, rauang II to $2,100 per year It wall also
mcrease 'tudent loan~ for college
J umoN.~mor.. and grnduateC~tudenl'> .
provid~ addutonal fundtng for
lnslttuuon' \ervmg minorstte'> , und
~upplement JUniOr and community
college programs .
H R 3700 redcC:nes the "tnde­
pcndent ~tudent. ~ \omethang wuh
wh1ch DaancT ukamakt, Lew\! and
Clark director of financml atd, hu.'
conflttt. Tht' urea present$ some
"chang~ 1n program inehgtbtlily ..
accordtng to the new derinstion
T \Ukamaki satd The newderinnion,
.tmong. other thtn~. change11 lhe uge ol tndtpendent 'ltudent'> lfolll
21 to 23 Tl\o\e under 2J mubot doc·
ument thut they have hvcd snde·
pendently WllhOUI famtiV finuncaal
\Upport for two yea~ or more an
order to qunh(y l\ukumukt !IBid
she feel\ t hu. wtll have s•gnificant
tmpuct on !iotne I C 'ltUdents who
meet the current cnteriu but wtll not
meet the n~:w crtteriu tf the btll IS
PB\\ed.
T"ukamak1 ul,oemph~Utzcd I hat
the btll hll$ u long way to go be lore 11
can become law and thot "Pres1dent
(Reagan) hiU.n 't proposed anythtnB
about rcauthoruation .. yet.
Pioneer Log, January 23, 1986 •
l
ASLC
\o stud
!)tudents o
at cftectiv
improvec.J
an t ht~> .. pir
ba .. emcnt
(or ne't te
At the t
act1ve role
Intended ·
politic~. C
mcmb(r~h
• tmput, an
thetr VOIC
more effe
Second.
. . tntemauo
for 1\cu' ll
\1. ith lSLC
po '>lbiltty
the onl) r
E>.ecuuve
Third,"
Program
which org
to be vote
committe
anotherfo
tmentalC
tn coordin
The pro
another Ia
onthecha
mation an
select ivc i
• more aclt
campus o
\A ore g
tncrease d
accurate s
~eek clari
Pioneer re
unds by
:changes)
cntion or
hen (fol·
and the
qutckly "
tad talked
gnauon).·
l'ly or the
:n offictal
enforced
d> do.ng
about 30
?US, dorm
• mz.auons,
run spot·
!<I receipts
Also, the
•s on who
:lid.
neps. but
, tt11 be no
(ll•u ''·""'
ent-. rrom
mu!ll doc·
i\ed mde·
y financu•l
r more tn
makt 5&td
Mgntficant
dent$ who
~but will not
fl the btll t\
~awed thot
gobeforetl
.. Pr~ident
onythtng
'1986 I ,Juor "' < hw/ • Robtn J.r ,,n,en
\ftiiiU(flllf lcclltw • Mctth"n h;htrn.IU
f. I " I (//t(lf • n .. n~ H il ~net~
Vp11m111 [tf/t(lf • rom l.vden
I •·atur.' l•litm • Jtlltan l>et"c!th:r
~!'"" f lttm • Mi~c Lund
Plu>trl t.tlltm • 03\C: \1d\,,)
Copt I:J11w • Ar14cn R(Jienb.tum
t,/ \lunaK•'r • Brenden H\tlc •
IJuJIIIt' 1 Huna)(•'' • Htll:lr~ lJtlman
ASLC Constitution needs revisions
~o student governmental structure j, pcrlcct. As ociutcd
Students ol Lewis :.tnd Cl~rk(ASI.C) ha,comeclo~er than mun)
at dlcctively delegating ~uthority . Still, there arc ureas to be
improved upon be lore the new otficiah take over ne:-;tterm. It i•
inthi~ .. pirit lhat we sugght to our netghbor' in the I cmpleton
ba,cment a li~t of structural and con,tuutio nultmpro\cmcnt~
tor next term
At I he lop of the Pwlle,•r Log J recommendation s is a more
nctivc role rorthe Poltc~ Review Board.l he board was originally
intended as an open forum that would cpuomize gras~ root
pohuc' ( on,titultonnJ clarification ts needed, however. on the
memben.htp composttion, mechanisms for generating 'tudtnt
imput, and the purpo~e of the board If !>ludents perceive that
their votcc j, being listened to, student go\ ernment is a much
more effective in)trument.
Second. ASLC ~hould consider methods for integrating the
mtemational students imo the LC communit). Students Orguni1ed
for Acuvi tie.,(SOF A)~hould consider ways to coordinat e event~;
with l '\LC(Intcrnational Students of Lewis and Clark). Another
po,sibility ts adding a student-at-large from ISLC. Currcmtly.
the only representattve of the international studenb on ASLC
executive Council I\ lSLC Prcstdent Jt Hong Kim.
Third, \Omething needs to be done about Information and
Programmtng. The hoard has great potential because tt dectdes
whtch organ i1altom get chartered. A constilUllonal amendment
to be voted on Tuesday. Feb. 25 create~ three programmtng
committees to b\! Jdded to the board one for -.octal event:.,
another I oreducattonul activtttes, and ~ome tlung called .. Exper­
imental C oJlege. "The Jut ter would asst:,t chartered organization
m coordtnuung event~ for the entire campus community .
The propo-.al for Experimental College is too' ague and add ..
another layer of bureaucracy. It could aho prove to be a burden
on the chartered group~ themselves To be more ellecti\'e lnlor­
mntion and Programming .... hould concentrate on being mon:
!>elect I\ c '" the organization~ that it charter.) and it )hould be
more JCll\'C in collecting and disseminating information on
campus organiLation~ and activui~ .
More general is~ucs that ASLC should inYe~tigate are how to
tncrease dorm representation on selected boards to get a more
accurate sense of what students are thinking, and they should
seek clarification on the precise role of students-at-large .
Part one
SDI ERS
Questioning
Questions
f o 1 he (; d11or.
In mponr.e to Karl Schomhurg 's
fine onacle in Ia 1 ~eel's LoK con·
cernang our ln~s or control o\er
aechnolog). I would ~y 1 his· has
opening parngraph of QU~IIons
regarding "het her n tS we "ho are
Cteattng technology, or if 11 as tech·
nolngy.,., hrch 1 crcaung u t.tnd the
tnhcrent con equen~ of 'uch a
sttuutaon) need not be posed tn a
qucstton form
~or "hen one ~ks a quesuon. 11
connutesthatthepersona ktngthat
quc!itton (or. the bodv to whom lhe • quc\llon I§ betng addres1ed 1 d~
not kno\lr the .tn!t~er . In both cases.
the quc<llon to the abo\c llil>UC llt
more than re.tdilv obvtou~: uascle.H • that weare tar more a product"tor
"by·productj ol technolog' than
we arc It~ .. creator ... "
Hence 1 he real quc:.c;tion or problem
lies in" hether ~e are~ illing to face
thts stluauon, and tf ~e are" tiling
to dn o. what can pos~ibly be done
about it l.e• ll lir~t be noted that
~c·a.,.indtviduak~notthccn:ators
ot thts technology I though ccnatnl)
we ma) ''~el"\ic, through our .. choicc"
of occupaul)n, ao part or the
muchanef) which does).
Instead. it is thoseestabhshmcnts
whose•freedom of enterpn_..e· dtrecc
them to create such eJICcessa~e and
dan!,!erou technolog} and the
go\emtn~ body of regulation -~hich
'>Uppons the framewor~ for such a
'~-sremol ethrc. whoatellS-l:n:.ators"
In hght of tht~. 11 ts unfonunnte
thatuas the mdtvtdual , a,., one who
i'>COO\tantl)> c:~posed to theall-<ftects
ot tht!> ~ocial condition who must
'o often Ia~ an tmernnl • conOtct ol
conccms"ustowhetherthevshould • ·make the ltme and effort• to do
an) t h•ns about tha' dangerou~ly
de,eloptng cnvtronmentaltbn:at
"fhj,)connichooltenarL~becnuse
it j, the tndh idual ''hoimmediatelv • n:cogni1e' the fact that often tim~
their .. mean~ of 'ustenancc ... their
job~. \Crve to contribute to this
hutardou tmbalancc: . Thas predic­
ament h'>O pre:., alent due to the fact
thntthe.,inglc: majorso\lJ'ttol income
b) "hich the comutuents of our
societ~ .1n: able to prO\ tdetorthem­
..el\ts i) found tn thc'1~-enterprise ..
bustne') communtty of tht) countf)
and the government lhelt. both ol
whom usa whole. condone. !>Uppon .md pro.:rc:ute 5Uch technology und
it~ unnuturul tmbulanctng of hfe.
Ho" unlortun..tte 11 at that ~e u.s
member ol thrs soctety are not
.. educ••ted" to hve more 10 peace
~llh our noiUrnl environment and
hence oursei\CS Tha po stbility,
howc:'<er. "ould only create a con­
tradtctor) !lttu:tuon, m &hat any
nc:~-found "'understondmgs·" ould
bear no use or purpo can the \lrOrl:·
a-da\ world whtch our cducauon •
~em to geur u so ~ell for. A
'""orl.tng "orld" ~hreh ob\iou\1\ • places pnontiO tn profits Olier human
wcll·bctng nnd cnJO} ment.
There ts an old snyang that, '"if
you "en: gomg to change one thtng
10 tht!ICOuntr') .you" ould then \lrllnt
to. :limo 1 fand n of m:ccutt) to,
change ever} thtng " fhe timessccm
ope lor u ch:tngc. and. nc" llour­
•~htng of thought mure conduct\e
tn an .agreeable c:x•stencc ll>r u~ all.
W.:'re going to reap JUS I~ ha\ we
•
1\rwn \/c"frh
Cawr for Conurn
H opejul realists are
weD aware of rea6ty
To the F.duor
fhe frustrnuon., ~tth polmcal
tdealist.s ~htch Tammy Fenl.: is
e'penencmg ("Pohucal 1dealism
found unn:altlitic , ·I 16 86, p. 9)a~
a prolcsf>ed consenuti"e made me
s&op for ;1 moment and retlect upon
the rc:lativityol my polnicalcdUf.:ution
htre 1t l ewt\ and Clarl.
Whth: uppres~ingasuddcn urge
to rc:gt\tc:r Republtc.mjustlnr sho~ .
I urge \Is. Fenk cowteaclo)erlool
at the political mind tn her mtdst
before brand1ng the lot ol us a~
"ideali\t'" in ~arch for an unat­
tainable "utopia." Whtlc I hesil3te
to generah1e, I feel that a qutck
SUI"\iC} ol her peers ""til rc:vul a
group "-ell-'oef:\ed tn both the h~­
torical and contemporary nuances
olthe"grim :tnd at ltmesdepn:s)tng­
political world. Indeed, the ha~h
n:aliue<> un: there: lor all to sec.
Nonetheless. we need not approach
th~e problem~ wtth a lhoroughl}
fiC'"imi .. tic n:ali .. m A I pe~onall~
reflect upon my college e perience I
realite that the benefits ol a lt~ral
educauon. tr.t\c:l ovc:f"eao. 01nd mteractton wath fun:tt~m:rs on &he
I C campu!> have endo~ed me" tth
,, lnnwledgeol pohttealcnmplc:xtttcs
nnd harshness" hu;;h CO-<Xt!tt wath
a belief that cooperotaon and
tncrcasc:d undcrstandang 1n faC\
posstble
The sum Wtnl or lh~e teachtn
nnde penencestsonc\lrhtchollows
me to nppronch eonOu:t-sedang
solutions "tth nn C)C rownrd the
mutual interests or nataonund ~ lth
uincereancntt\ eneiJ to rhe'lfiCCtfic
charactens.ucs of an) poluu:al en Is
l hu does tend to lead one u~ )
from the trodattonal U S rc:ah!lts'
posiuoo, "htch attempts co am pose
.. Amencao mu:rest" oluuonli on
polnicul problem un:as, but at also
allows the opponunuy tout Jlt7e l1e\lr
methods or conflact solution one.,
whach I bcltc\e "'11 pro\c to be
more ~table and c.lurable (and 1 hu
more: se~aceable tn ttrm~ of US
rnten:st).
ThtsdOC!i not brand me anMtdeal­
~t. ·mere: I) a hhopciut n:ahst •
pohttcalcllwtf~auon ~hw:ft I helte\oe
Ms. Fenk ~•II find to be prc:\alent m
the poliucal cumcu~ nt I e"is and
Clarl. As for her classmates balltng
lit her staunch reahsm. Ms. Fent
rna~ find that to be nothang mon:
than the 'de\ll's :uhocatc' mental
spamng posauon taken bj her peers.
lf.tndecd,ll pro\1:5 to be .. n adeologJcal
scruple. I request that she tr) to he:tr
them out -some ot the: "'tdeahsts•
here ha\ie a llourpruing bu of reaht)
to oUer.
Linda Jmsm. \enwr
lnrunauonal Ajforn \fo!Or
LETTERS POLICY
l Lew~rs to the E'dllor should
~ addres.1ed 10 Sox 21. The
de.tdhne is 5 p m on Fndn~
~ubmi:.sions hould be ty pc.d.
double·spllccd and include the
author" namcas"ellu.sarnde.mtc
classorlacuh) standtng Length
'ihoutd be .350 "ord or les ~II
lcucr ~til be pubh hed but arc:
subjeCI lo edtting fCir grummar,
length and lrbelou~ uuements
Thco Pronur Log resenes the
r&J.lht to hold leue~ it ~p:u:c
problem!> ari,e. :-.oo anon) ml.lus
letter ~111 be published .
illustrates American pathology
Karl cbomburg SOl would be dunng a nuclear "ar, afler
~ htch il would be too late to iron out an)'
problems •rc: the anu-~atellite weapon), Imagine a
'uperpo~er \\ ithout eyes or ears: isn't the
bhnded behemoth more li\;el) to let too e
wtth ..t.ll of 1u strength'' Of thr Pionru Loc
T he ~trategt c Oelen)e lmuauve. ·•S,tor
War.. .. , hke the movae from" htch 11 gar­
nered ab mckm~me t.S a vtolent fantas)' quite
attracttve to tho~e who control the profits.
SOl j, a symptom of .ln American
patholog} the war economy and the militar)
mdtutnalco mplel'. ':)tJ..r War:. 'hould be~toppcd
tn au tr01ch
A number or taJJncte\ and m\ths under!~
the thstorted thtnk tng pun eytng !)tar Wars.
BIG l IES
• S 0 I cun protect us from nuclearcnws trophe.
• S 0 I t!l wonh ~abotagtng current arm~
control talk~
• , 0 I t!l wonh the btllions or tnlhon!l of
dollar.. tn the long run
• If the U S doe'>n \ develop ,pace-based
defense, the Sovtet Umon wtll beat u.' to It
In realuy the comequence~ of SOl arc:
tn51dtous,deadl~ and fo.r-n:achmg Thetechmc.al
fe~Uiblhty of destroying alltncomtng Sovtel
mtnile$ ~1th etther lo.ser beams. panu:le beams
or kmeuc impact weapon' is practicall} non­
eXt!. tent. Even tf the \~tem was 99 percent
effect we. there would be tOO hydrogen weapons
ratmngdo~n on Amcrtcansotltn the case or a
Sovtel first strike. The onl) realistac t~l of
Pioneer Log, January 23, 1986 David Parnas. u comruter ,cienti!\t who
restgned his position a\ a con)uha.nt on the
project ... ud what many other \Ctenll!lh hl\e
saad. that tn pr<~ctical tenns Star Wars i~ a
badjol.e .. ln March 1983the pre,adent o~ked
u~ as members of the \Cacntific communil' to • proVldethemean. .. o{ rencJenng nuclear weapons
ampotent and ob-.olete. I believeit h,ourdut) '.
as .. cientists and engineers, to n:pl) that we
have no technological ma.gic that wtu accompli!.h
that, .. Pam a,., :illid.
Imagine a superpower
without eyes or ears ...
tar Wars. tl allowed to continue. "ill
undermtnc: anru control and "hut ltmited
deterrent -related ~~untv we h&\c unJer • mutually ~ured d~truction SOl would
d~tabtltle the arm~ race and tncru.se the
ltkclihood of planetllf'\'de.truct ion. The Soviets
arc: hkel)' to pcn:ei-.e the pace project as a
renewed b1d tornuclear:superiorit) '. Combmed
with newer U !) m~ltlt)capa.ble of dt$troying
hardened 'llO\, the .. defense" ~)stem i ~n as
part of an enhanced ftnl·)trtke , winnable
nuclear war pohcy. E~pecaall } destabilil ing Star Wars is an unacceptable n:pemaon of
astup;dprne;escalat•onot miliW)'tedmo~
b a.no-~in infatuauon where wc:aponsc~ndcr
counter-wcaporu \\ithoutend . TheeApan ),on
of 'ionet missile to~ . the dC\elopment of
anta-~0 1 wuponf) . and the cn:auon of a
Sovtet 01 aoalogue,seemliL:el}i consequeo..--es
to '>ur W.a.r... This ""orld need man) thtn~
bc..td~ mon: military techno I,,&).
The \o' 1e1 Union is wtlling to not de\'Ciop
p:u.-e v.caponr') il we don't, :and conunues to
pros us not to goon researching and de\'~l optn_g
\01 Gorbachev'sm-entoffertoendllilnudear
~capon) by the end ol rhe ccntuf)'. and the
olfer Ia:. I year to ban :LII nuclear testing. indu."'ltc
a .,enous So\let ~intnsne~'>to parucapatc m
arm,. control It we stuhbomlv refu~ to '"trade •
8\\a\ • Star Wan. ~e \\Ill lo:o.e a hi tone • opportunity . The argument "if ~edon' dt\1:lop
it, the) ~ dl .. ~ not a va.hd J'IO$ttion on thi
is,ue. The S0\1tl) ~ ould nthcrde,'elop other
areas of then ~onom)~ they lrkt &LL Cllnnot
afford tode\'dop~ technological ~\Uf\"0
to the le\"el re-quired for space ~capon ~
Pa" T•u •o cnmt nt'' ""'•
Karl Si'hc,mlwrr u OJUftiOr fot'tvl,,tc., nra1m
and dlrt('tOf oftht'fomm ~r1rs
Pagel • avat1ese 1US1C pup
Jillian Detwtiter
Of tht Pumttr I Oil
If \ ou \\ oniJercd what lht Ctlnl·
b.nutl(ln of gan bells and othmHse
smdefmablc ub.Jrcts mal.:tng up the
lnHtn e amd n ound:.hlc\\hc:n
laved '" um on HHU chant"t t
'omm!! soon lin Suturdn) mpht
al 8 Ill the \fnL·s r tnnll!!lltl h pel.
~ulu.:c Clf l,t\ .~n~c:culturT\\111 come
o I c" '" and Jar~ "hen swdent
.1nd mernhe~ ol the Portland
omnHtntl\ gl\t ERm~lan
~riCirm.•ncc
l he mu tc \HII be accumpamed
b\ a nut her J'Ut~ \l[ l:n llne<.ccuh urc
the "hndo\\ pupptt J!l:t) lt~e
\rnenron rurpets. lawnesepuppcls
requtrc: o pup~ttcr ~o 01 cnur e a he
lL J'ln1Mmunec\\1llha,-eone. fh,u\
"ht rc :\hdt) :tnto rom~ an
MhJt\llflhlUi oncoiJtwa daJ.,,~.g, ,
Qr porpctccl"5.und he" tllculmmalc
tus 111 an Portland b) parttCIJlallng
10 aturdU) mr,ht•s JlCflorm:tnce ,
l.ll\ mg n nuthcnuc Ja"-anesc ll.l\ or
The'' ml nflhe<ialan.a: 1 n tC'3t of
oordtnll\ton • \llol m' bo'h \lor~ . •
h '"o hands.h1 ld puppthamt m)
(reulo h~C'thi.S • ., \hdl\-anto s.a,., n •
he e:uend tm, ftc:t to operate the
.sound effect that accompan) the
pht\
Mida)'llnt o not onl_> caves the
puppeu.mouonbutabo,oace . at­
unJa) naght 's pi"> \\111 mcludeabout
'20purpd and Mic.hyAntowtll uppl)
the\ oace for all nltbem. 'hC' ad~
thc)ton he ~~II" or~in"ues fort he
gamelan plo~ eno to I olio~& as the~"
no ofh~ial cript lor uch pcrlor­
man~ . Mtdt'tanto :ltd mo tof the • pia) ~,II be done in Ja, ane;,e, but
a me F.ngh'h will be thro\\ n 10 to
htlr the nudienre I olio\\ the ~tun.
1 he: l.tones u.'etlan 1 he: pia)" ~re
taken from lndaaond are pan ol the
Handu rchg1on. Themajont) oft he
Ja\'ancsr. ho'l'l"eH'r. a~ Mo-.lc:m).
Pa1e4 1 h.: ila/0111] W•lrl.: around tht~ th'\·
rar II) nnd uh('t mil) tdd socn~ I 1om
{'\lntc:mpotttr lile to !I(IICC up the
hlT\
\ sn cnt Md>ermou. proles)Or
ol mu "··de ~.;tlhe the Jalang 11~ a
11ort of tugh rn~t or moral 1m c tn
ltn an e O~;ICI) fhc gamdan and
the hudn .... puppet piU) art on
tntt'!Jr'tll part ot lo,unnc ~.:ulturc
nd n' u('h the tlaflmg1 can be
mOucntrlll
"lfthesm'l:mmcnt wnnt tu pre •• d
a me age. lhe) \\Ill If) to get the
clalatt.gJ to fUll 11 tn the pia\ ...
\tc()ermott c phuned, noung that
,uch nnempt~ b) the go' ernmcn1
lli"C U!>IIUII\' Un\UCCC,,I ul
~I h.l 1 mto ~a ad he h.td no ~pectal
uutnlhl; to tK-cuml· u dalrJfll'. lh!>
ttu her 1 u dalang as '' u~ hi'> IJU&m.l·
fat he1 nnd hi" "f'CIIt grun~l.t th~:r and
.1 ... u re1>uh,thc hr ttunc Mtdl~anto
ptcked up the pupptl' to pcrlorm,
"r\ervthtng JUSt c~me t(l me:, .. he
lltd
~tcDermoll a1d une prcrequNtC'
ncce ttr) tu bccnmc n tlalung '' to
he :thle to plo) the gomcl:m ...... uu
cnnnot he 11 Julonx unle .)OU kno"
the gamelan tnstde and out,"
Me l)ermou ntc.l
Mtda\'anto ccrtninh ~no"' ht • gamclnn He " currc:ntl~ ttachang
the art of snmclon tO!oiUdelll at the
UntHr"St l~ ol S11n D1ego and he hu'
al o I aught Utthe lJOI\CI"II) o(Vi~;·
tonu tn e" Zculand He i~ on lea\'c
f10m t>Chool in IBHI where: he 1
... tud)tng the theory behtnd he
gamcltm
M td') an to sutd he did not have
lormal gnmc:lan 1u.umn~ unttl he
began to study theory ... , plav b\'
lc-cling, it~ not play h) mtnd." he
e\plained
\llcDcrmollnnd M1d1yanto ~aid ets orne o LC comm~nity
..
l• •
In .Ia' ll, thtt s:amelan <ihown abO\ e ''a part of f\'tt)'dl~
life. Some J1n IUtc'e companic' t\'en pro' idr ll gamelan for cmplo)'rt\ tu pia) durlnc brtak$. l.C: acquired '"
J!&mehan In 1980.
•
the gamelnn '' more thnn ju!lt un
tnstrument 10 J:t\ a. The Javane'e
belie\C that each gumclun ho II\
O\\ n pn11 er, ~hdayunto tud thotlor
e'\ample, '"II }Oil JUmp o\er the gong,
~oucnnnot(f'Ce)lor a \\-ed .... n:fcrnng
to the po\\Cr orne ~amclan' ha\ c.
\1cl1ermou added that, .. Eoch
gamclun ha.,ug~al 'pirit und maybe:
~nother minor spint "
McDermott :.ntd gamcl.tn\ huve
onl\ come ttl the \J.S. tn the last 25 • year,, LC's Hilmdan wa~ .~cqu~ted
m 1980 at Me Ocr moll\ ~uuc\UOn
and wuh financtal buckm~ from
Loraine fcnwtc~ Be\:UU~C rcnwtd
wa" m~trumental 1n obtammg the
t:tamelan,llt~ often rclerrcd to~ the
Fenwtclo; gamelan.
The' ~inOU' parts of the ll.tmelun
are handmade bron1e "The bron1e
b hot-forged and hammered tnto
hupe." Me Dermou ~a1d
Midiyanto 1s very tmpre~~oed w1th
the Fenwick gamelan and thin~ s it
I'll he best in the U S. '1lns feel' hke
u good gamelan." he 'a1d.
In Java, perlormnnct'l hkc the
one being held on Saturday mght
last as long as 10 houn .. We pia\
from t< at night until the !oUR ri\es:"
Midl}'anto~aid. The l.C' c~ton will
be trimmed down to thret hours.
Md>ermoll ,uid theaudtence asfree
to come and go.1~ the) plea,edunng
the performance and w111 have the
opponunitytov1ew both the~amelon
pia' cr\ and the shado\\ puppet pia\
I rom all sid~ ·
S1nce coming to the U.S. Midiyunto has acqutred a taste for
We tern music Ht" favorue~tngers
are Sheena F aston and M1chael
Jacl..\on. While tn Portland he went
to ~ee the ~ymphony which he suad
he greatly enjoyed.
1'heccllotouch myhean. Remind
me of my family, ubout my past. I
can feel it, n he 'ioid.
Midiyanto likes what he calls the
"heart .. in Portland f.Jtprt~!ling hi~
lcelingll about the people hen: he:
~aad. "I JU!It want evervone to Jove • me and I love everyone Thut\ my
ChOICC 10 lt(e."
H.: nddcd that he mtlM\ ha) tamtl\
in Javu a areat deal but althou~h
they cannot bcto~thcnn the phyliical
~en!le . "We can be: 1 OliCt her by ~orne·
thmg cl'>c: "
~ __..,....--- -~,
Tb~ won of the •1·--or pup- ,_
Midi ••• J -... ...,.Hr .. a led of coordlnadon. • All olmJ bodJ w-•· •11w 1-.. ~• ava native. · --......... , . ..," ,
~_P_ioneer Log, .January 23.1916 Exp
•
.Jenno (
Of fht Jf
lmagme th.ll )'
1n tht Unnrd Sq
10 r\cr step on ~
the C'H bcf ore 1
~o\1,22.1984.,
1\mc:rtrn" u g.tlll
Su,nn l·cng,
tudc:nt I rom Ct
the U S C:\BCtJ\' i1 •
fit"\ Ida) and fi~
I \nil never lorg
feng has no•
nc::trly 1 ~ o} curt
t~u Clune~ e sH
thi\ ~hoo l fhc c
have brought ~
unaque While h'
w.t\ employed a
did the thin~ s
•
Pl<~nnt ng to 1
Counctlon Intern
f.'tchangc: ( (I L E
D booL:Iet. M 1 he I
Oualo~u e," whj
non, ~pec1al tr~
program .. uvnila
source'> for runt
Other services
CIEE andude .1 . . gram,tntcrnattQ
camp~. Eurocen
program!> char
~tudenl fares on I
01ght .. and budge
and IC\UI"i
1\cademJc pro,
10 France, Spnu;
the Sovtel Unio1
youthpa~se' arc
office~ a'i well a1
Bntra1l passe!i.
The local CU
T ra\el Semc~ a
Oper.ilton Cr
a non-profit or
A1ovie
•
"A Chorus l
must admit tb a
and crmc 1 hat l
\hun ~equel~ an
the :.uftix .. Th
unplea!lnnt pall~
\io"ie .. • U\Uall1
compumon t
Ho ..... cver betn
a.\tde mv preco
I am pleased to
~1\ (horus ltn
good tor tl!i ge
\Choru\l it
film about dnn
general) whtch
the hagh pres\u
Broadway dun
fhe danctn(t
COUT\C, (here
wase\c:elle ntl)'
of the thans~ th
the number o
-a:neofthemo
hundreds or du
Thefilmw~
by Michael n
:and love-,cc
.. Romunc:ma
Pioneer •
taste for
stngers
Machael
he went
he said
Remind
·past. I
call!> the
ing ht~
here he
to love
famtly
although
physical
rnv~om eo-
• , •
1986 Experiences e anceeducation
-.Jcnno 0 '( on nell
Or lht l,lunrtr I Olt
lm.,ganr thut you ha"c JW.t arnvcd
10 the llrutrtl State vour nrstumc
1o cHa ~tcp on 1\ mcrae an soil. h •s
the t\C' bclore I hunk)gavmg Do).
So'. 22. I 984. Your nm me ttl in tn
\menc:ua~ ·'gaunt traditional fca111.
su~un l·cng •. I I ewas and Clark
studentlrom Chanu, began her life
the li.S.c:~~.ac:dyan thi' fa.~h1on '"That
lint dli) and fir.,, mc<~Ja, \Omcthing
1 \\111 ne\ c:r I orget, he :uud.
~eng has no\\ been ut I ( for
nearly two year and 1 one of only
two Clune'ie student' who attend
this school I he ctn:umstnnccs whtch
ho~e brought her here are quite
una4ue While h\ ang m Chma Feng
wn employed illi u tour gusde and
dad thl' things 'he ~;eems to enJOY the mo't meelang people from all
over the world. tnllung 10 them lirJt
hand and help1011 people; to boucr
undernund the culture and beauty
of Chma
Ounni! the time ~he was ,, tour
guide, Jo~cph H ft, prole sor of
i~t~mationulaffJirsat I Cwas v1~iting
Chtn.s and parucip.•ted 10 the tour
gr~up that f'eng happened to be
gu1dmg. Ha.sec:mmgl\ touched and
impressed wnh her cuno'lt) und
friendhnc s became mtcrcsted m
making II pO!.!>iblc for Fcng toc:ome
to the U.S and study.
Ha, nO\\ feng'nponsor , h<~)givcn
her an opportunit) she h1td only
dreamed about belore ... , never
thought I would ~;orne to the United
\t,ues. I thank I'm '-c:r., Judy to
huve th1s opportunitv \l. htn I rust
came to the llnited State I 'tartctl
thmlung about than!_t.\ I ne'<erthought
Jbout before." she ~rud .
Feature Briefs
• Planning to travel abroad1 fhe
CounCil on lntemauon<~l EdUC3liOnal
[:,change(( If f) n:centlycompiled
allooL.Ict I he J986~tudent fra\el
C'atulnguc," whtch coven pre: para·
lion, ,pec:iul travel discount-; and
program' available to students and
'ource~ for fun her antormuuon
Other \erv1ce' avatlablc: through
ClEf: include .t work abroad pro­
gram,anternat tonal volunteer work
camp • £!urocente~ languagc~tudy
programs. charter Otght • )pecan!
\tudcnt fares on regularly scheduled
fltght' and budget accommodations
und tours
Acndc mac progratm mc:lude study
tn france Sp:.un Japan, Chmn and
the~ovact Umon Eurnilnnd E.uratl
youthpao;~e., .1rc tssued at Councal
office' a\ well as Brttratl and youth
Brmail pn~se~
fhc: local CJEE orrice lS Council
fra,cl()ervacesat 71SSW Momson .
•
Opcr.uaon C ro,~roads Africa. Inc
a non·profn organa1ntton focusang
Al/o\ ie Revie~1 . on mternattonal de\elopmcnt and
cros~~ulturul e'c.hange. ,, ,c:ekmg
high school and college age't udent5
!o partiCipate •.n thi year'.; progr.1m~
sn rural C anbbean and African
villag~
The ~c"en week stay in Africa
will involve · peciali1ed projec" tn
medrctnc nur~ing, community
de\elopment. archaeology. arch•·
tectural photo~raph y, and
agnculture
In lhe Canbbenn studem' wtll
asstst vtllnger!. tn rurnllocatton\ on
Engh!.h, French, Spant~h and
DutCh·speakang t!lland\. For ~ax
week~ pantc1panu work stdc by·~ade
wnh local counterpans an con
structtng med teal chnt~. schools and
com.munitycenter.;and an~tabli.\htn~
dn) camps for chaldn:n
Both volunteer and leader posalloru
are open Person~ tnteresttd an ap­
plying should contact Crossroads
Afnea SO Fthh A"e Suate 310
New ) ork. N Y 100 II
High energy dancing
charms film audience
Clarissa H u
or tht PionMr l..o&
"\Chorus Ltne The Movie ··I
mu~t admit as 11 re11ular mo\ ae·goer
and c.ntac that 1 have a tendency to
'hun .. equels and movieo. endtng wtth
the ,uffix "The Mov1e .. due to
unplea\ant pu~t ex peraences . "The
Mo\ ie,." U\uaJiy tend to be a leeble
comp.tmo n to · The Onginals. ··
Ho\\C\icr, beang a donce·lovc:r t \tt
n~ide my preconcepuon' and went
I am pleased lo report thal l found
·" (horu' lane The Mo\ie'' very
good, lor 1ts genre
.. \ C horuc;lane .. ,s a p\ychologtcu.l
film about dancer. {and people m
8tneral) WhlCh lUkt~ pJuce under
the htgh pre"urc carcumsta nce of a
Brondwn)' dance audtt1on
The duncm!' Wtt' the h•ghhght, of
course 1 here wa' a lot of It and It
w~c:\cellc:ntly c.horcoitraphed One
oft he thtn!J' that a!ltoundcd me ""s
the number of dunccr. The fi,..,t
scc:nc: of the movie mwt hllvt ancluded
hundreds of drmcers.
lltclilmwus turn:dinanddirccted
by ~hchaet Oouglu, the tortune
and love-\cclr.ing vagubond an
.. Roman\;Jnifthe Stone" and mon: recentl) "The Jewel of the "'jtJc "
Douglas gave a ~trong performance
a!. the di~tant and all-power( ul
choreographer
The maJor na" of the film WU\
that I he first half was or poor quality.
I lelt lilr.e Doughh had :>lapped the
mo\'lt together .1tthe l~t manute ~o
.J.)togtt ttout mumerorthc:Chmtma.-.
movie rush The canemuto~;traph\ an
the fir.t half oft he movae wa' uncrc·
uve, unnppeabng and poor I)' edt ted .
Ho\\e\er. uo; rhe mo\'ae progrb\eJ
11 tmproved a gre.u deol..tnd octuall)
became quttc good.
Thcrt "'ere: ~omc: preut uclln8
perlormnnc:o b) theca'' bjX."Cialh
ampte~'ltVe when totalled with their
danttng and .. mgtnp .abalitte,,
It you ltle great doncanj:! .md
rnu~icnl' (and cunnot .. nord to ~o
see it on ~tuge .11 th1 time) I ~ould
highly)uggo t ~ougo5Cc" A Chorus
Line: The Movte "hi!> not the bc:5t
mo,ieotthcyearbutu ~ unenjoyable
lilm .. ,\ Choru' l anc"1 pha)ingat
the Guild Theuter,the Valley Theater
and the Ro~e Ml>\'er Theatre. •
Pioneer Log,January 23, 1986 One thm~ which hn made the • grc;llcst ampre 'liOn on Fene wh1le
hvangm the l nllcd Sttst~ l~thc:vust
differences between Chm<~ and rhe
tJ.S Some of tho c:difrercnce$ have
been flOJill\e und 'Orne negative:.
"Myfi~tyc:urat LcwasandCiark
I tonk a Chinese history cluu.just
----------------------"I think I am \'ery lucky
to ha,,e this oppor­
tunit) .. ··
to ee ho~ at ~ould be tuught I was
tun ned byho" the professCJrcxp.~
both the pos11i.,.c: and negaUH' a'pect
of Chtnc:~e histor~, because in our
country the go\ ernment ha\ a habit
ot onlyshowing us the po~iuvuide, ..
feng cxplutnc:d .
She alto talked aboutl\omeofthe
cx•aldilfercnccs bet~n her country
.md I he l S. Sheex.plaintd how she
thoughtthephilosophae oflhe U.S
dnd China an:: different Fcng aid.
In the United Statt<Jo there: " more
emphasi<. put on the ind1vtdual. me·
centered. In China we are taught
not tot hink o( ~ell fint. To give up
our own h<~ppme ss tor other people~\ .·
Fc:ng uid she thought she would
e\entually hke to m~Jjor m bu!>mes
and facilitate international hU\IO~S
between the U.S. and China.
Prt!lentl). she is enJoying taking
dafferent lind~ of classes at LC. Feng
~ .. id ... I like the way they te<&ch here
.u l ewas und Cl<~rk; they make stu­
den .tctive mstead of pa )1\C."
\he concluded the convef'auon
wuh u ~tatemcnt she hnd made
repeatedly "I am ven thunklulto
Dr Ha who made u posstblc: for
me to come here and for all the
American lftudents and professor')
who hove gsven me so much ~upporl.
The Cutting Edge usan fen~: i\ one oftl'l'o Chi ne--e itudent\ curnn1l) anendinJ u:. \job a\
a tour cuide and a chance meetinc with L(' Profn~r JMeph Haled to her
trip tu the \Jnittd Statts
Album featuring Weill's music
COMPILATIO?\
Lost in the Sta~ rhc \1usacor Kun
We•ll
A& \1 Record~
WA RNJNC: Thb album (with the
e:\ceptton of one track) contatn' no
beut boxes 'ynthe~11e~. fairhfht
hom blats of other electronic that
.JCOutn:ments olthe modern age.
1 hac; is a compalntion album teat·
unng a dl\ei'Stty or rnu\ICIOOS e:IC.h
asked to adapt the mmnc ol Kun
Weallto fit thetr o~ n partaculantyle
'V1 usacaun\ol note an:· Sung Chnrhc:
1-laden, Carla Blev.l.ou Reed, Todd • Rundgren{the lone beat boli.Offendtr.
~eewttmang please). Rachnrd Butler.
M..anu.nne Fasthful tan Radlltwa)'
Tom Watts and John Zorn.
These do'-; tt\ regarded cu both
hip and commerciall} viable to hu~e
a "'ound · ala Prince or ZZ Top
With thi\ man} music1uns pn:.;ent.
lromJilll, rock and ll\ ant garde.thc
mustc on the LP resin.<. c.t~\ cate­
gorilatton . "'LO!>l in the tal'" has
no .. \ound," po ... .,ibl) tts be't puint
If you arc like me (not a mu,.tc
mujor) K.urt Weill was a German
barn c:ompo)er "ho did his be"'
~nowntand bot)workbetw~n JQJO
antl t9~0 Tht' put\ ou nt ri ... t.: ol
havinf!~ Grandma come up while
you're trying to anno} the fnmil)
with) our fnr out mustcaltastc, uy
"I remember thill one!~ und )tart
~ing•ng along COon l luugh.thi" is li
1 rul) horrihlt> e'<ptrteoce)
;\ lor mv opmton, thi.' album i~
an:ut and not ncosrJ\ .. l' eriou' U.\
you mi1ht 1h1nk gi~tn the: qu:antst\
of hner notes. T hL' l P ha.' vo/um~\
olltner notes. ~OtC)~bout the an~:>t •
thc:mu.~ic. Kurt Wcill\hleilnd times.
ho" the album" as made. etc .... If
\OU'~the ~ind that obscs,l\tl\"n:tu)\ . .
every "ord 1 hat t:omc ) our "D).
.. l o~t 10 the StaN" w11l either be
hea\enor aunaqUt" (ormol pUfiUIOI) . resists catagorization
I reall} h"-e thl~ album l hkc
wak1ng up to l.ou Reed ·"'c:ptember
on@ ... llile gcung to ,Jeep hearing
( hnrlie Haden pia) .. Spc:al l o" ..
Youl!nnduncetoTodd Rundgren·J>
"Call From fhe Gra,e" and ~tng
alongwuhSaing' .. Mac J'hd~nifc ..
It\ great, .1nd you11 nc\er hear it on
lhc rudto
1\~ "'e hu\Jc prt\IOU!'.I) di~cu td,
commercial ~wuom rht) onl) the
most popular of ntU)l 'CIS dictated
b) the bu) ing habit' ol 1.2 to 1 ().
)ear-ol~~) I I.: no" \une 1 then: to
get the teenybor 'ott but at "on t
work. The mu.'•~ · huck tng htm t"tlOSl\t!'
ol ~a:\ophont'~. tuba and hunjo
and the wh,lle than~ ~ound~ h~e
,omct hmc I rum the :;.oundtwck to
WPc:nnu:~ From Hca\cn."That ~ill
probtsbl) make nny teeny bop" orlh
h1~ or her ah go" f!C'C'Cw! .. and make:
D \Uck) fa"~ • (prmcn iatUJ tO l p
ale nnd mdao U1rpla' l I"' o l..no" •
lou R~d is one: to get the )Uppie
'ote l:tut that "on't "orl eat her.
\ uppses urc: either mto Wandham
Htll or tht\''rc: If) tn~ to a;•et tn touch save"good"
\I,Jlh their lod und would ,ooner
bu\ it for the tintl cut. . -Thi album t~n 1 qle. ) ou \\ on't
hear tt bel ore )'OU bu) 11 unlc'~} ou
hsten to K LC and e~c:n then I can't
prom~ e an)thsng. fhe mu tc mo)
be old hut 11\ o dtiTen:nt trom
un) thing out nght now 11 ounds
tf'e'h.ln lihOrt. the ttmc:sha\ecaught
up" uh Kurt WeLII "ho iu~ uotc:d as
tl) mg. "I have ne\er ucknl>w ledgt\i
thl!diilerenet: ~twc:ensertou mu K"
nnd hght mu .. ic.there 1 onl) good
mu'''" and bnu music "I '"'a tn the
Stars· )ho" that alo\ of the £OO\l
mu ic in the "orld "as \\rttten h\
Kurt Weill
\1on.'ln ~tOfU Jt run ht' IJr.u~el
011 ~I C rod10. /04 I F \f.{mm 4 ttl
p.m. on 'tJIUrdau nrt' C'utriiiX
Edge u /!rouJ:IIIIO HIU llh oll}urr. tt.tll
1\ulr 1\.LC:
•
PageS • Pio 's paddle to win
Michllcl Cohen
Of thf Ptunrrr I Ul
~hen l oaeh tint\ t mblcn pn­
parcu for la't 'aturda) \""m mtl"t
he ~pent hour- 'car~hm£ lor JU't
one poant todcfe:u \\'httml\n Colle~~
\ftcr nil, \\hen l.C:\\ '' and Clark
fn~ Whttman '" ~o,-emhcr, the
final \\omen' 'co~ \H'tS 6-55.
\\ llllmlln.
Tht umc M~t!l \Iuter nndcom·
J'IIO\ wl:'re not gomsto be demcd. a'
the Ptonccr ",,men crua'cd h
\\ httllllln~-47 Jan l..,;uZchntbuuer s'' tmmmg Pan\ton \\'hnmnn \men
lncr:alh outmanned I C. tnd \\am •
lO lin ell 7 'l.Ji'h ICtflr •
\her \\lOtting the 200 yard free·
t\lc, Muter, a fre.,hm<~n. \\am n
~-ca .. lln ~'t S mtnute,~O . 71 econd
an the 5001rc:c toqurdtl) lor natlOn:ll-
.. \\ t'\ c been tratntng prclt} hnrd
o'er the! l hri~tmlt' brtal:," \I utcr
,31d "I'm hopang tor a prelt) ~ood
dror (an 11mc::-.) Ill the end ol the
SCil\00 "
1\t,tdes \Iuter. other kc) l C
"mnero; \\ere )enaor LeAnne Oe,alet
(200 indl\ tdual mt'\Jk\. :!00 bn:a,t·
Mro~e).f~hman leshc~ha" (1,000
lrtt). and 1unaor '\ma 't oung (200
back:.1ro\.tl "iha" <tnd \ oung tr.tdcd
C\Cnt due to tnJUrl~ . and f:mblcn
ntd he\\as happnuth the ''8) both
wam
In \\hat \\ hitman Coach l rt
Coleman called the mo~t c:~caung ra('C oil he meet. M l''~tlc .td ll to a
ci'''C \ tCh.'lr\ 10 th 400 frcc\t\'k • rei a\.
I~ the men mt"Ct \\ httman ''mpl,)
hud m"'~ h1ldl~ mJ ''a~ nn ea')
, ic:tor be lund tnple "mner Roo
p,,,ngo) (.SO free:. b'uh d"~') ·
sull, 1 t uiJ ha\c fiH· \IC:tone,,
nnd "' u unl r~,hman M.tu Roth
""'ouhtnnd ing. Rothstt nne\\ puol
m"'Ord\\ tnnmgthc400 I.M,m4:26 Q7,
nnJ then \\tnt cHI to defeat the 200
had.; trokeheld Roth\\a~ple-a"'~d
\\llh ha,400 1 M ume,nnd .snad thot
11 "n' a hnrd rncc. Other"' toner' I or
the men \\ere JUnior Bret11 hom;t\nn
(SOOirec)a nd tre-hm:m Tam RoudlCr
( 100 trcxl I he l'aoneers ul\o \\on
the men\ :tOO medic\ ~Ia\ • 't. 'l:.t s.uurd.a\ l C hu-. a tough
home meet tgtun-.t W1llamette • • llnhcr''" .utd detendang men'
nattonul champiOn!> Central
\\ a'ht ngton lJ ni' cf'\tt). Conch
t:mblen thm~~ hi' \\omen could
chullengc. but heconced~ the men·,
ru~e ro C\\'\J
"\\'c're goang to \\am relauvel)
,J0\1 during the ~e.t\On," E mblen
~a•d. Mnual meeh don't mc:an an)·
thmg. We don't ha\etoha,~acenam
\\on·lo' record toma\.ethcplayofh
like 3 bn .. ketball team. s" ammang
in an tndi\ idual .. pon."
Sports Brie s
Pla\cl") trom 'anou' I cw" .and • Clark tcamf rccctved po~t-\c~on
honors.
11u~ players lrom liN-year( O.tch
H.nm t-.hddleho,cn\ men·, '~(;Cr
team earned ftr'!<l·leam berth' on
both lhc onhw~t Conference of
Independent Colleges (SClC) and
Ot\lnCt 2 all"')tar te3m5. 1 he) "ere
JUmor dclc:nder MiL:e Bell. 'en!or
(oN'Unf \ t<laruun~<;on andscntnr
madfieldtr eng Yu.
f tom (nach Rand} :>\ordlot"s
"omen· ~occer tcam.}UntOf") Enn
Hcdcnberg:md Rob)·nGregol'\ we~
selected to the all-conlerenc:e team
and the all-dt!ltrict team. Freshman
M11nha Re,nold!o'IA&! alsoM:I«tcd •
(or che all-dU.mc:t team.
Th'" pla>er' earned first-team
:-;ctChonorsfromCooJth Ron Ka) \
'olle) ball team. The) were JUniors T erc'o l oc\.t lnd Jud) Frond\en
ani! .. ophomorc Barbara f run!..
Frund .. en .tnd l od.e ilhO tarned
li~t-tcam a\1-dt\trtct award"
Coach Oa\ld fr\ 'tnt two ot hi"
cro,)countr) runne~tothe 'IJauonal
( ollegautc: \t hi cue \~'ocaauon
('l;l \i\)1>1\•ISIOnJmeet n1cywe~
cmor Kirk Reynoldsand,ophom o~
Duke Ritenhou,c.
From Coach Don McCan}'s
footballteum three pla)crs earned
first team berths on the Columbia
Football wguecCFl.)all · tartcam
1 he\' were enior )plit end Bob
Glafi,,lle cnior deten ~t'c no~ guard
Ste\e \\\ 1IIO\\ and JUnior punter
Bill I cliO\\-Glanville wu .. \CICCtcd
a~ u ~ational Anoeiution of Inter­
collegiate Athletics (~AlA)
-..c:cond-team all-American .
When Your Ski-Lift
Is National, Your
Tri is Do
,&,A.& The Wa
Nabon.'ll Car R.t n• .\1 .;an
1-dp m.&).~ \'UW' IlL ... w rnp • brt ·re
()m'I.'A ,~ ..
NlllilNI -4\t
lowr~
aD l'OU'll Na\'t'
to wonv ~~
l!o lh""8 w..r
lht-"\net do\1. n·
hill l:kau • '"'11 dash \'OU
through the Sf"OO\\
"1Jh ~ For JUS! s 1t! 95• •
per wre~'nd day. '01.111 hllvc
th•' ~mobdit)"lo ~tuB '"nt.t~·· ol all thl.• tulls you ploo,t:it' And you'U ~ dw lup<JJndltJOn <omlllrt d • mid <!An• au w..A.• IN.\ Olcbmobilci CaW~<> .
E.ac:h sb."N4-d cu ts tulh "tnterv.&'d i&nd ~ r.cb .and now d\.liN tU't'
u\·aii.Dblc So don't b· Wt adrift lha Wlnl!~ Gilltod.ay lor n5t'TVIhont You
~~ 1\:o~bOrwl ,tt<·nborl
•MUS~ INJOr cn-dlt..,udo; ~t;-d • Or oal.l Jlc.!ld lor Gl'ib ~ tion
•II ~ ·re 18 Clf okk-r you CAl\ n:nt when )\JU f,hc)W ywr Vlllid
dn\t'f 5 ~ o~nd tum•nt srud!·nt I 0 II National Car RentaJ.
Oownlown (620 W Burnside) 228·6637
I JOjrrr milr.s a day. 11' a mtlr for ~xtro mtlts .
• """ ... ., ..tr. ti#UolH. •..&!IV , ,..,. . • .. • • llld ...,.,1 "'l ~ •"'""" .... ,
).• 1-•• rle ,.. !'""..,. llld "'fUn lho-l.itt!Jo' -~ h.ttoJ ~*' f< ~ ~ "'-'~ ~~ _, .,~~ "''., lb....wrM .. No.,....,-...,.,..,,"It>""''"
"""' ~~~~· It,>(#• .... ;1,; .... """"' 1\
•
Page6 1 he womtn \ \wlmmm~: team ., en2ed ,lJ\ eorlltr ,ea,on lo'' h ddeatln~: Whitman 64i 47 Ia 'It "uturda) at
7.ehntbauer ~wammln~: Pan Ilion. l he l,loneer 'wlmmel" have~noth er home meet thi\ ~aturdll) o~ealn't Wlllornruc
l'nhe~lt) and ( entral \\ ~)hin210n l niHr\it~ ' c ""
Late Pioneer rally falls short of win
Mike Lund
or thf Plonttr l Ol
A hard-fought 7Q.7S lo" to
'\orthwest Chri~tian College: ended
a tough wee~ lor the mcn\ba,lct.bnll
tc:am a~ they dropped three 'traaght
gn.me'
The(rusadc~ who are now 14 3
on the ye<tr pulled an to an e.1rl~ leud
over Lewl'> and ( lnr~ 'Jonhwe't
e-tubhshc:d good tn\tdt po .. allon for
e.I'>V '>hOt\ und .tn 18-8leud Wtlh 13
mu\ut~ )0 sec:onds to pia) an the
I tnt hall
Enter O:.c;u Pasnna I l \ <;,out h
Amertc.an ampon \Undw•c:hed two
Jump,hotsaround uth'" poant plo~
that agnited the: part a~ an Pao crowd
That helped L( mo,·e to\\ ithin live
at l0-25
'llorth\\c:st kept the Pioneer. at a
di'>t.tncc: on thestrcngth or 70 percent
~hooting in the fir.. I hall l( wentto
the locker room do" n 41 33
Tom Dorman the Pionee~ ~nior
poant guard. opened the:.econd half
by httttnr two lontoump shot'> and
dtshang out the ~Ur.t\ 1 on another
lhret·potnt ploy by Pagant Donnnn
fint!thed the game w1th 16 poant ~ and 5 ns-.i>t,,
t\ fc\\ mmute~ latet Pagani \\Cnt
on a not her 'trcal.: of'" potnl'., then
fed Jim Be"olo for a la)·tn. I he:
Paonecr) tlo\cd the gap to lour but
\iorthwe~t \ tornd 'hooting \:On·
unucd and the ( ru .. ade~ stretched
their It ad to 6Q 56 wtth '"minute\
to go
fhc: game wa.s r or (rom 0\C:rthough
"' the Pto\ put on a trap \\h1ch
culnllnnted 1n three Northwe~t turn·
overs Be~ solo, Pagi.lnt ttnd Donnun
.til went to work on the: offcn~tvt
end to bnng LC back Be,solo. "
'enaor htt aJumpl>hot and convened
::m ollenM'e rebound '"'ide thellnnl
mmute to mule the !>Core 75 7'\ an
favor ol the l.ru!lade!'ll
l.C pre sured Nonhwe't (or the
nest lO \econd' but the Cru aders
Jam 'c:wport got behand the Pto
delense lor o three-poant play .tnd
the gnme wa' 311 but over
The\ played real well but we
hung m there .. coach Dean empcrl
the> could blo\\ us out " Dorman
\Uid
··twa~ real proud oft he way the)
hung an there:, coach Dean em pert
~a ad "( omadenng the ~hedult' we
have had (four game!>'" .,,'t day,).
NEW
VIDEO GAMES!
Open Sun.-Thurs. 8-/2 p.m.
Fri.fSat. 9 p.m.-/ a.m. the team WI\\ reall)' ured •
l ( hu' been hampered b~ tncon·
,j)tent pia) ut the: oflen .. l\eend; the
arc.tthat :~hould be: thear ~trcngth.
"1 he: one part ol our game that
hu~ been lucltng" W\. haven't been
c:xccuunp our offen!IC. Oormun 'lid
"l)elen'e h<t \.cot u' 10 the ~otnme ··
Sempert echoed those thought~
"Our defense IHl" been !>a' mg w
mo\t ol the umc. We have not e,e.
cuttd our offense wc:ll and our
,hooung percentage " down \Ve
hJ\'\! heen 1 rymg to pu\h the boll up
the court c:jUtcldy we dtdn t do that
too welllu't naght (Saturday)."
~ Ort h\\ e~t ma .. ,ed JU'It 16 rteld
l'oal auemp" ull naght n' the} ~ho i
6-l percent Paguna. a JUntor. h.td 2J
point 'I and II rebound~ to lead the
P10 \ Be~~oolo totalled 18
Oc: .. pite IO'>tnJ! II \\11) an in~pinng
pertormilnce for I ( who fell to
l mfield ( ollegc 9 3 77 and Pactlie
l.uthcran llnaver..ity 83-58, earher 1n
the week Tht Pto \have a S-8 record
on the. 'c:a,on
I (. tnngiC\ w tth Whnman Collegt
Fndoy naght .tnd Warner Pnctfk
( ollege Soturdaynaght Both gamo
a~ at home und 'ltart at 7 .30 p.m
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
P----~----------------------1 I
1. $1 OFF 1. any large pizza
I I 1 Eltptrc\ January 30, 1986 1
Pioneer Log,January 23, 1986 Pag:
--( .ury
or'"~" 1
\t ltr!i.t glun
o~cur Jlogant q
hke the ,1\ c rase l
thc6'' namcol
penpk'!o rmnd~
I.e\\ rs ttnd C lotr
tcannn sconng il
far tht~ ~CU\011
Pagamcnmc l
forntn from M<!
an 19S1to tutl)
at J hr College (
}CIIfS, lhcllr ·~ f.
~rtbUII ktll~
,ub<t.tntmlly
lc:\\ ~~ und Cln
Sempcrt got hi\
•t tht l ahforni
tournament in I
.. , talked witl
The College o(
\CCing (hear ph
that he hnd I he
fine: 'corer und
sutd Ciempert '
to adiUSI to ou
~I) le of piG) C:(
llrugua) or Mn
Pogana'>ttll ht
and temper h~
play1ng antcrnul
hts count r) ·~
Argcnuna He..,
ba~kctball tn U
member oft he Jt
that" on n bronJ
Pan 1\mencnn ~
a chance to pla1
guoyan 01) mp1
tosta\ an Mann f •
.. Alter I fims"
The Lady Pao1
by bag mnrgtn'>
Wtllomette U 11
Whuman Colle
1\gaan!lt Wtl
pla}ed two dart
fir~t-hall the "
kind or game.
transition gum
\\a) to u three A
Then the ~econl
The number
rcwN':d from th
opened up thc:ir
the: Pao ' out~•
LC got tht bu~
hord It me puttu
Wildcat' r .tn
\ec.ond hulf ""'
an Pamphn <:;p
lhe 'econd
dafrtcuh umc t
~hot 28 perc::en~
pared \\tth Wtl
and the Walde
commmc:d II
half but onl~ o
\bnghtspo
line pia) of ju
ended the gn
\leill\, 5 ~\~ I'·
fiST PfllJ'IIUUtn!
C4!11 Cay
Course
Th
22
Pioneer urda) ut
iltamttlt
' I
,,
• l b} tnCOO•
veend the
,trength
game that
tVen 't been
1rman~•d
he l(nme."
• thoughts
MlVtng U\
~e not exe-
1 and our
do"n We
the bull up
In 't do that
rdoy)"
o;t 16 held
~the) \hOI
liCit hnd 23
to lead the
8
• • .n m ... pmng
;ho fell to
tnd Pactlic
8, earlier tn
1S-8~ord
1onCollege
ner Pnctlic
Both gam~
7·30 p m
rhts
, 1986 •
Paganiadap g to new system
(,nry Goldsmith
Of thr Plunttr I C) It
1\t lu!.l gl • .nce, jumor trun~fcr
o,c.•r ,,,tguntllncsn't t'~wctl) lnoL:
h~t the a\ ewgc h.1~ h t bull r.t .tr. But.
theti'J"mnhcut Umguo\ tHhanging
people\ nunch u he i• kadmg the
Le"'~ nnd Cl11rk men's ha .. letbull
tcum an conng .10d rctmunthng thus
ror thiS .SCtl On
Pag.tnt en me to Snn R alucl, Cah­
forntn lrom Monte:\ •deo, llrugua)
10 JQ Jw~tu d) and playbu ketball
at fhc College nl Munn Aller two
)tar), 0 c.tr'li f:ngh~h and hi~ bil..'·
~etbull lull' hoH impro\ed
utl\t.tntHtll) .
1 e\\1\,ant.l Clarl he: ad couch Dcun
Scm pert got hi' lir~t Jon!.; nt P aguni
at tht ( .thf ornsn state: tunior college
tournament tn Fre!ino
"lt.tll..cd \\tth coach t unerc: (of
1 he C. ollcse ol Mann), .tnd nftc:r
,etutl:! 0\ctu play. I wo' c:onvmeed
that he hod the cnpnbillly to be u
fine ,c,uer und rebounder for u .....
sau.l ~cmpcn . •·Now he '"' lennun~
to adjust to our more: dasctphned
)t)'Jc o( play (;Ornpatcd tO that tn
Uruguay or Mann '
Pagant '"II ha~ 'iOmc of the hublt!>
und temper he developed while
playmg tnternotlonnl rule\ again~t
hts country\ nvol~ Brn1il nnd
Argenuna. He "a' 10\olved 10 club
ba~J..ctball tn Llruguuy and was u
member olt he: JUniOr natton11l team
that \\On a bronte medultn the 1981
Pan Amencan Gnmc:!i Paguna hud
achancc to pin} for the 1984 Uru­
guayan Olympu: team but he hnd
to,ta)· tn Mann forhtScollegecl~
N \Her I fintsh at Lewts and Clark. I
Q,car Pa~anl found I ewh and Clark (' ollcge \ria l rugwt) and ( alifornla.
In a \hort lime, Pagani ha\ become 11 fan favorite Ill Pamplin Sport\ C enttr
b) hittln~ tough <~hoh like th~t "' · •~ ...
t "til go buck to L ru8uuy for "'"'
month !I and tram lor a c:hnnce at the
1988 Olymptc team ' atd Pnl(am.
"Then I wtll return to a college 1n 1 he:
Statc:!l for engineenng tratnang •
Pagun iwunt~ to return to the \lute:'
a her the Ol) ·mptc~ becau~e "ht'i hfe
is here now," a" he puts it.
Pngant has become u \'cry popular
athletedunnghisbr ieftimeutl e"~
and Clark His strong nccent and
fnc:ndly nuturc: mukc him qune
pc~">OOilblc:
Scntor guard Jim Bc,,olo, al~o
from the \1,ninurca wa~oneolthe
first Pto s to meet Pugant "Ococar
and I qutct..ly became frtend' • ~lid
Be!>solo ''He ts o \C:f) chammauc
and cmottonul per,on both on and
off the court · rhe bo\kcrbull fans at Pamplin
\porL<; Center huve hud the chance
to t'lpenent~ ~orne of the chariJma
that Pagans radtate' during recent
Pto games. Osc.tr 1• never afraid to
wuve a hand or \ho"· a confident
smile tn the funs after hitting a btf.
ba.,kct or free 1 hro". Pagani ~nlly
ended an LC record streak of 42
con ecuuve free throw
"'I omvervemottonaland..ensiti\-e, • and I like: to tllpr~" tt when l pia)
bu)kcrball ," said Pagant who has
learned to play under control and
\I til e'cite the team and the runs.
Off thecourt. 0\CIITS pe~onality
hine' ju~t as bright. The l C team
~d thut heu thetrbiggest mouvator .
:1nd he t!\ a .. greatgu} ,.to be around
LC cagers drop pair "I like everything so much more
herein Portland und Lcw\snnd Clark
I enJOY my clnsst\, even though 11 t!'.
a very bu,y term with bas~etball
und work "!>lltd Pngam
Adam Brown
01 the Pioneer Loa When Paga.m fir~t carne to ~ts
and (lurk, he !IIUd It wu.~ dtfficult to
btawuv from ht~ familym CahfomtD .
But. afler four month\ hfc at a
smaller pnvate tollegc: ~ mak1ng o,, .. r hopp} The! ady Pto\droppedtwogamcs
by btg mnrgtn~ ln'>t wed. loo'ltng to
Wtllamctte Umvel"'iity 88-68 and
Whnmun (ollesc 92-72
\gatO\t Wtllnmette the cage~
pltt)cd two different games. In the
Jir,t·hllll the women played their
kind ol game. The~ executed thear
tran\ltion game: and pre,!>cd thetr
"a) to a three potnt half-time: lead
Then the 'c:cond game begun.
1 he numhc:ro; were complc:tclv
ft\.-ei'-Cd I rom thefil)t half Willamctte
opened up thctr dclcn-.c by hara'-''"8
the Pin\ out"dc 'hooter'> When
l C got the hull tnMdc the\ had .1
hard t1me putttntztlm the hoop I he
Wtldcah ran 1 he Ptoneers an the
second hnlf and .. hot the h[thl" nut
111 P.trnphn Sport\ (enter
I he 'econd hulf stub rellctt the
dtflicuh ttmt 1 he" omen hJd The"
shot 28 percent from the held c.om­
parcd wtth Wtlhtmeue\ 68 percent
and the Wtldtut\ sturtin~ guard'
committed I I turno'c" tn the Jir..t
hull but onl\ one tn the 'ec;ond. • \ brtllht pot for tht Pio\ ~n\ the
lint plav ol JUnior ._ tm RmJ.; who
ended the game \\llh n point . 8
~te:tl5,5 U">\1\t\and 5 rebound"> . Rink,
PREPARE FOR: APRIL
-H.
N
EDUCATIONAL
CENTER
lUTPN'JIIMATIC)N ~IICt *"
Call Oa~ Ev .. & Weokencis
Course begins Feb. 8
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556 a transfer from Clar\. ( ommuntt)'
College has anchored the Ptoneer
back court :til 'eason
Friday mght "a' much the ame
fort he lady hoop'>le~~ the\ lr'o1vcled
to Walla \\ nllu, Wa,h to mc:c:t a
tough \\ httmun College Coach
RandvNordlofsa.id, "It was a~" • battle. We'd gain potnt~ on them.
then thev would ~.treteh thetr lead."
LC hud u hnrd time "ith the
Whitman tran">ttion game:. 1 he P10\
lil..e to pia) ., pre-.'ling detc:n,c, but
the\ ~eren't huungenough buc:lct
• • to make the pre" eftccuve 'o
Whttnl.ln rebounded .ancJ h1t the.
pti.\St'\ over\\helmtng the Pto\
l ( muted mo't ot lht pnmc: and
finull} lo'il b\ 20 \gum the) \\ere
hll b\ a team thatt c;ould not m'''· • Whitman 'hot tiS pen.ent I rom the
lteld
11e hurl\ us we hu\C to run to
beat tenmo, · ~ordlol ,aid.
Tht Pio\ record no\\ lltand .. at
.3-I 0,
1 he Pioneers hu' e .a tough home
~hcdulcthl~ "'ttk. The:) face lJnfield
( ollese tontght at 7:30 Jnd P.tcific
l utheran Univcr.stt) on '>uturdb)'
at 5 15 p.m. 'h 1~ c:u.,ter to kno~ more people
and fcc: I comfortable around them,
becuu'e \Ou ~c:c: them C\'Ct\' dav." . ~ .
~ntd P.tg.mi. "l am mal.:tnf man)
1 riends and lam learning to li'le on
m) own."
Pag.mt ~3id that he •~ gl.td th3t
couch .Sempcrt lc:t ham pia) h~
o\\ n gnmc und sho\\ emotion on the
court ... I would hl.e to thunk D.:an
and the re-.1 o( the: team for mukmg
me feel '!:O comfortable fhcv are •
great gu) '· .1nd 1 he) are rc~romtblc:
for my better ph.1), •• 'atd Pagam
Pagam1~ abo very gratdultocoach
l.anerc ol The: ( ollegc: of \.lunn lor
hiS part an 0\CUr ''UCCO\fU1 If .tn\ler
to l.ewt~ and Cl.trl
lhou hlnc:n't huduchanccto~~ • O'cur piG ', he and the rest ot the
Pao\ encourage: )OU to catch their
1~1 to morro" mght :u7:JOtn Pamphn
Srum. Center ugaan ... , Whnman
.. , feel the people in the 'tnnd
"hen I play ... aid Pugana, "we need
thctr) cUing and .. uppon. btcnu e 11
m.al.;e' us mu\: h bcurr.
Burlingame
Chevron Chevron
We Service The Hill for You
2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline
1 QOti> discount on all parts and labor
8517 S.W. TerwUIIger, 245-4274
Pioneer Log,January 13,1986 Side Lines
h) Ml"e f.und
Super no"' I 'X I he< htcago Hear ~ the New Engfnnd PutrtoU
I tke eve f) other so-called JOUro:alt t tn mcm:n (and man~ (mctgn
\:frUIItrtC11lorrh 1 mntter) I h.s\Clhc:trrcpr~thltnecd 10\\ntc nmethrn •
:tbnul the Super Bo\\1
I \\oo'tlhro" nn hl.atan&ly ob\<lOU!i and O\c:r-u~ I tt at )DU hl.c
pil t rt(:ord\, sUIIJ 11 or the nctulll \l:ctght and number of teeth ol
Wtlhnm'' rhc: Retng_enuorftPerry HO\\~\cr I lo\11l.8t\C)'OUOft'W lhtn
10 ponder und tool for while: wstchang thnuperadmo I upc:r?) or II
sam~
To hegm "tth. for the fir 1 ume 10 K"eral )tar c\c:nonc llitll tno\1:
whtch upcr Do\\ I III bccau~the Romfln numcraJsw1ll bee.tJ) to read
DC \\Ill be \:0\'l:nn th" yenr e IT8Ugi10Zll rr(lm the Superdome
(ho\\ oppropnate) m Ne" Orlean • La Thnt mcnn '>H' won' h.a\e to
look &t Brent Mu berger's h111. CJr nn) more CB home mov~,. hkc the
'Fl Tod8)'5 "'Home lor Thnnksgtvmg- wh1eh they presented 1 t
No\cmbcr We cun all be thunklul that Brent, ln and Jtmm\ the
G( r)ed: wdl bt horlle for &he Super Bo\\ l
Aho. we wc'ln'l titi\e to h~tentoJohn Madden serum at usfor three
nnd n httlf houri wh1le lotxmng over h~ CBS Chalkboard and uucrmg
uc:h attjccttve~ u whapl and boom' when n pta.}er gets hu
On the other hund. ~c Will be ublc to enJOY tbe commentar) or Oack
l"nbc:rganll terhnOl en. fhusctv.oWJIIlno\lowhentobcquietandlct
rhc gnmc: speak for it ell
r wn "ords nf Wllflllllg about NBC's CtlliCt1lgc. Pete A~thelm lsndre
htm It 1ec:m" tnc:\ ttable th:u he will. hkeevery (Hher Sund3y past,come
up v.ith omc ridtculously forced hmcrid: or pun-filled commenlar}
that ISn't worth) or the Super Bov.l. Loosen up next s.eason Ax. you're
tryang too hard.
The good port of the day wdl be Ahmad Ra.,had Not on tv Will he
ha"e to put up "'th tntervtev.mg the obnox1ous wanncrs and thetr
charnragne. he wJII do tt ~llh the mc:mof) ofhaVlng been a pan oft he
M tnncsotu Vikmgs durang three oft hen n:cord four uper 8owlloun
durtng his pla~tng da~
F:vtr) one who gets a chance to h.tndle an BC microphone Will bave
omethtng good to say about Walter Pa~ton The c:ndlm barr:a~ of
praiSe will be ~II -deserved though. '"5""-eetness .. u a duStc:.
Tite Rc:frtgeratm wall get more t1me Ul his rommemnl spots than tn
the game. 'ov. don't gc:t me wrong. I hke '"fnd~- too. but he"s as
overrated cu ht• ftnorite food. the McDLT.
Ne~ England coach Ra)mond lkny "'ill handle hirmtlf on &he
idchnes unit lie C:\er} or her prof~tonal coach these d11ys. calmly and
d1tc1ently. "ath potse and dtgnit~ . How mn:shtng
I expeCt to .s~ more headband~ adorned With '"Rotellc:" on the
Chtcago stdehne,) Jtm McMahlln got Pa)ton to wear one alona with
htm lu 1 w~k and i& wns good for a 2~ Win
Patriot players wall mana~ lo avotd domestic: disputc:s and Patriot
management~ tllstop bcattn&on opponents'helmdl Wtth their forehctds.
Pr~tdcn t Reasan will call tht wannen. again. There wtll ~ a bad
connec:tton. aaatn.
Finolly. let's alltA~e noll~ that a rul hord-nosed. desc:n1nJfootball
team hke the Bc:ars w1ll ~playing And, even though lhey ~Ill my
bclo\C'd Dolphin • nil ntce to s~ an underdog hkc: the Patnob ~Cl a
chance Unfortunately. th:u chance ts the nme au snowball' tn Hell
What" Me, rnake a predictton'! Pensh the thought.
hnnl core A fc" do1en "'ht momi,"' a fc14 do1en h1gh·h\~, o (ew
dMeO htgh fOil!. nnd, oh y~.D fev. hundred htghhghts 0\"Cr the nut Sl!l.
month'
Of. TF.RMI N 110:"\. 6-foot-4ccmer John Pottt<rhll&had hh 140rk cut
nut for htm thi11 )cason on rhe men1 basketball team Onl) a frc:5hman.
J r find~ h1mse1J mattbed up agatnst a b•gger Opponent e\'CfV gamt
Ho\\c\cr, Potter has done an udmnublc JOb defenswtl) and on the
hourll tn n les' rhon tdeal ~ttuauon
l.ast ~:uurdll\ ugtunlit Sorth"~t Chruuan College. Potter tole a
pa b) \\r~ung the ball ""D) fr"mthe Cru aders' Made) lc(iru\\
\tc: Gra" ".U nil mer Potter but. determm~d to l«p 1he ball J P
crumed ... 'io llia\i , .. tn MeGna~· lace McGra"' wa,called for a rout -und Potter procct"ded to hn bath fr~ throws •
1 hroush his antemn\ and detcrmanauon it "sus\ to~ good thmp
are on the ba t..etball horuon for Poner tn LC
24 HOURS GROCERY & DELl
oup Special: Cup 99cr or Bowl $1.49
Mon Tues
Mmestrone Cheese
Potato Wed Thur Fri
Spht Pea Jenny's Clam
wtth Ham Homemade Chowder
Chth
245-1070
3017 S.W. Multnomah Blvd.
Just off Bar bur Blvd
Page7 I
'"""
-.:.. ... -i---
CIBA SOM' COLORS $129wmtTKlSAD
st -oNO Pm S1S)
JO·DAY EXTENDED WEAR $179~H1111SAD
<• • L. nalolMUX ~n"-'lt UCOut..\JI S 199)
DAILY WEAR
0 S 99 wtTU THJS AD
(DVUSOn. C :&A. r S1HEUS ONLY)
~a l!l:l.mn vtm:l aa.M l.D1m \'lSA. ~Ac:t:iJ'IED CAD: m ~ rou..aw 0'1' CAn:
DR GREG W SCHOBER 0 D
DR MAURI D BAUER. 0 D
~IS W MACA.DMt POl1'J'I.NolD OP 97:ZOI 222-2990 -.---,--..·---,:---,r--·r--·r--1- ---r-----r--
-
-
-
-
-CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING SERVICE -Fast and
accurate Low low rates P1cKup
-and delwery avatlable Gall
631-8031 after 6 p m ----+--- ... --+--+-
29
m·NCTROUTtS :S!oa 40
~----------------------------------~~--~~--~--~--~~ -
1 I I t • t ~------------------------------------------------~ I I ' I TO PLACE YOUR CLAS­
SIFIED AD,l .!lllt~oc~Pioneerlog
-il '93 2 701 drop n box OUlb dts
Logolhceor ma•llolew•sancJCiark
College. Bc:r• 21 Portland OR 9 7219
Costts tOe per WOfd PREPAID
1ransae1100 only Dcaalrne IS Friday
STARTING NOW OUR MOST SENSATIONAL YEAR
WE'RE MOVING FORWARD TO FULL SERVICE
New Salon Services
l'lot Otl mantcurc
pla•n marucure
men's man• cure (WIII'I bulhn())
pea•cures
pot•sh changes
~cryllc na•ls
french poliSh
n.11 art paanllf\9 wa••og.eye brows arctung
wa.:lno·upper hp, ctun or cheeks
home pact-ages
wecJc:Jtng part1es
mOdeling & photograpny pacuges
complete make-overs
gtll <:ert•hcates
fash•on s~ws on locatton
Complete Hair Care
celloohanes
lints
hlgnt1gnts
aoy chmenstonal color
weavmg strea tng trend hau cuts
classic haar cuts
part•al perms
tr~nd penns
custom perms
MAKE-UP & SKIN CARE COMING IN FEBRUARY
b
Hall" Oestgn For Men & Women
1338 N.W 23rd Ave. Poretand, Oregon 97210
222-0894 &pres: 1/31186 '------- STUDENT SPECIAL- 50o/o OFF _____ __,
PageS I I I I I I I I I I
--~-------------------------------------------,
(f)
_.J
LJ5
0 8S02 s.w.
T er,.,lllt9er
2<16· Opon 7·1
Everyday
0711
mor boo•'
more 1\ere' mor nuts' more
cold CUll' more IIC•II IISSUtll
mCH>l IJ.'IIt 10 111ssun• mor«1 1111
Cf'IO!o,4JI1 ITIOI'e h•el)' blo•.ar;l moroe rar.p
b•tl'lltl' mora trt~sn CIIQifrl!l' mort~ kalfll
more •••' mor days' mofC! ""''~''' more COI'IUI·
mOfo b0oliuu1 mOfl!r satacss• mora boll•d~
(molt Import Met • • • moat chempegne) l
• BEER SPECIAL •
EKU $2.39 6pk
with lh1s advertisement
EXJ>Ifes· January 30. 1986
clip this ad/
DEALS 0
~ r (f)
Pioneer Log, January 23, 1986 Abo1
(,,,t • ndB~
a tw.lrt 10 n cl i m ~
the pro-hl1. <~t
to Portland \~
I h~ rail\ \\.
~ t'lmmunil\ <.:1
tlCDC)and fll
and\~ a .. ~ndo~
lcmiPI't. 'ocu
Qrgunll.;tt ioru.!
gathcm.t&nthe 1
room an hour~
IOCUflllCli}'UOd
and ome pro1
rcmBtn tn the I
rail}. prOle t~
·hant d mdcb
P\l '>CCUritl ' ktptlhc ·vent p
three hed.:le~
oneoh,ho mch
Gas.:k nernc)
~oR\cner-.
supp(lrters tor
and \houung-r
lhe ~pealct
Juha Htck., d
Dr. Peter Bout\,
'itf' 1te and heat
Gro\e Sand)
and journ:tlt\t .
Kathy Fredenl
Portland cha~
Otgi.tnilatton 11
Bmntnger, r~
Planned P.1~n
Murph} aic
md to keep 1
and to rai~e
·rcproducthe .
torommcmornt
oftheRoev\. ~
dectston legali~
PonlnndabO
the \CCOC Ol n1
\10iencc. tnclu
and bombin~
information
~ational '\b(
Portland had
rate of \'tolcnl
pro\ tders tn
bet\liecn 1917-
W.t.~hington 1)
la\t Decem
~ere mailed to
area Poli~ "''
tntereepted mot
"trt' detonu
Dr. Bours'
\cltvl!it ~._,.11
~uprrmt