Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-05-29

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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1986 Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No. 27
May 29, 1986
Alumnus volunteers services in t. Hood tragedy
\ member or Oregon Mountain Re')CUe. graduate Allen 011annon
wa<t among Cho<~e who~earched and found ll cllmbcrs'ltranded on Mt.
Hood. tNt' ..t laurie Underwood
Of lhf PloMn-l.o&
While the re11 of Ponland held
11 breath\\ o.uting for new of the II
chmbe~ stranded on \itount Hood,
gruduatc: Allen O'Bannon W:J.\ among
the group of re-:.cuers who scoured
the moun tam May 12 through May
15
A member of Oregon Mounuun
Re!"tcue, O'Bannon spent o\·er 12
hou~ a day searching for the group
on Wednesday and fhun.d .. y of that
week.
O'Bunnon was among the 23
rescue "'ho tinaUv found the climbers. • and earned thetr near-1ro1.cn bodaes
ort the slopes Ma) I !i.
O'Bannon was first called to join
the muc:e mission on Monday, Ma)
12, but hud been camptng and dtd
not get the call until Tuetiday. He
v.a~ up at Timberline Lodge by 3
a.m. Wednesday to begin 12 hour1
of un'iuccessful searching, only to
return 11gain Thursday at 3 a m. for
another 16-hour se<.~rch.
Dre:ised in heavy park:u hat~
and ~doves, and carrying cltmbtng
Philips chosen to address peers
Robin Fran1en
Of the Pionttr Lur:
In her hort ,tddre~) to fellov.
'entors at commencement Sue
Phillips v. ill dra\\ not only college
but general lilt C::\penence) from
ages 19tu 22 ''becau'c thc.'e arc vel)
growing' ears," she s.aid.
l he \election of Phtlltp !~ a~ the
't udent commencem ent o;peaker
mnrl.' the: second year where studenb
huve onered bnef remarks durang
the ceremony l he adea to have a
.. tudent '.ipca~ ..at graduation wo ..
paoneered by 1985 graduate Carl
Gut!>'>. Thas year\ ~tudent Remarh
Commtllct Cho.tr as Gu~'\ brother
John Guc'\
"Student\ want to hear from
'>Omeonc who ha~ been through the
trenches.~ John 'aad .
Phalhp:. saad that Ml have heard
that the Buard of 1 rustee<> thank that thtl> event 1~ for them, but not
bemga Board of Trustee~ member I
don't under..tund that. They have: a
lot of event.,hke thi und I thinbt i
verv imponant that :Htudentspcak, ~
she ,aid.
.. Graduation i. a communi t)
event, it is lor the ~tudent~ . fucuhy,
parent'\ oi the 'tudents ... it is lor
everybody," Meg O'Hara, dean ol
studenh. 'aid
G~nerall). her lour-minute tal~
wdldt"'U'i'IOption\ ,lalcnt .tnd' ''ion.
In part her thought "'ere born ol
her 0\'c:r..em. trip to Spaan full and
winter terms.
Last year student remark~ were
ltmltedtothreetofourmanut~Gu~
satd. Howevcrthas yeurthe Trusteh
destgnnted a po~'ltble five to .. even
mmute!> for student commc:nl':>
Accordang to Gu~. etght \tudenb
submina.l propo~ah to the commaucc
oullirung~able\pecchtopaC'\. From
those s four linah\l\ were
~tnJor Sue Pbllllpa hu btenstlfded this year'sstudtnt commtnrcmtnt
&ptaktr. In her four-mlnult talk sht wlll discuss options, taltnl aod
vlslon. o.-.J lam elected. After a round ol speeches
from the tinalist.s,two were ~elected
by the commttee to participate in o
run-off Phillip)\\ usthecommiuec's.
choice.
Gues ~ ~aid that Msurpri,ingly
enough, a lot of people (who >Ub·
mined propchals) we~ concerned
about the politicuJ ituation an the
wurld and dad not just o.~ddrc !>~ the
.. enaor clas~ . The) were 1 SUe.\ that
\\e ra~.:c a:. people, nOtJU.Sillttudents ...
The. Student RemarlsCommiucc
&Hoordtnlncd through the Dean ol
Students Oflace whach helped realil~
the tdea tnattally. Ench year Dean of
Student\ \lleg O'H ans mw.t reque .. t
pcrmts,ton from the: Board ol T ru.,.
~~ to have d .. tudent included on
the commencement agenda Guc.-.,
'iatd He also ,atd that htscommtttee
wa' asked to be referred to ~ the
Student Remurk~ (ommtllee a.'
oppo,ed to the Student Speaker
Commuec because Tru<>tec~did not
want to dra\\ attention away from
the ~eynote ~pea .. er Thto; ye.u that
.. pealcr Will be ( onductor of the
Oregon 5) mphon' and Board of
Tru,tec member Jame-OePrei'\t.
"Tite main IOCU:i really ha to be
on the keynote spealer," O'Hara
said. wl here is also the time f:ac­
tor." ~he 'aid.
1 he commitee j, made up ol tv.. o
(acull) rcpl"e:\enta ttvo, Pro le\~O r ul
f:nglish Ted Braun .Uld Vhitmg
Protes~or ol Biology Mtke ,\m -
polo.er: tv..o student 'en tee~ n:prt­
'entative<>. O'Hara and A,,o.;tAte
Dc.an ol Student-. Dcn1sc: lllomfhun:
nnd 1"' 1> student • Guess and scniot
f.ly c l.ord.
When n~lted "'h) :o.tudentS com­
pri ed onl) onc-lhird ol the com·
mattc:e. fiue ~ re:.ponded, "That n
\'CI)'good qucsuon because the: tocu:. • • ot commeflC'CilKnt 1 gmnga n~
pnmaril) to graduates ... Maybe
there hould be more Mudent on
the committee ... he continued.
Guess added, however, th:u he
thought this year·~ commiuec
.. worked "erywelluathinungunit"
and made most of their decis ion~ on
a consensus basi~ genr, rc.\cuers spent rhe hours
workJngtheir way laboriouS!) do"'n
the mountam .
l he lost climbers \\ere ll.<;)Umed
to be buned •n n llnov.. Cll\'C orne­
where on the mountam and the
rl:$Cuers u~d 10-foot ptJles to probe
the inov. beneath them in hopes of
hntmg upon the buned group
o·aannon ;ud the rescue groups
formed .ear~;h cham,. to probe an
areu, mo\'e n hlllc \\ :..ay and probe
again, repeaung the process over
and over He said hts group had a
fc"' false stanS\\ hen a rescucr'!i pole
v..ould )lrtkc a patch of rex under
the no\\.
After the econd day und nearl.)
30 houl'\ on the mount am. O'Bannon
s<ud the rescuers somehow kept from
gemngdLSCoura_ged . •f'ort\\ooda) .
the oniJ thing an the norld JOU dunk
about is finding those people,·
O'Bannon eApalined "I kncv. v.e'd
find them sooner or Inter ...
ll '-'115 ufter the second dn} of
earching that O'Bannon 's group
found the remaining chmbers
Probingun arcH ncar where three
climbe~ \\tre found on Wednesday.
one of the re cuers hit upon the group bx\:-pacl:~ Diggln through
four feet of now.the rescue"' found
the group huddled 3nLI near death
in theu uoy hand-madc~no\\ Cll\C.
Afler paramedtcs sn the rescue
group !lcarched for ago of hfe 10
the eight dim ben, rcs.cu.crs removed
them from the e&\ie one by one. 10
Ci.trf} them on sk.i·p.ttrol stretchers
to the v.1u11ng helicopter •
O'B:moon saud the ~ue r took
an hour to trunsport 16-ye:n-old
Giles Tbomp~•1n who showed
the mo 1 pwmisang hfe-stgn) for
fe:tr of cau ang a eardta.c arrclll
Brinton Clnrk, 16, also ho~ed
hte stgns, but the othe~ ...,en: much
closer to d~th, he satd
O'Bannon rcmamed aim and
objecU\c talking about the rescue
althogh he said that at the lame. "I
.... a niratd I'd hn\e mglumnn:.1 [or
wed;li."
However. when he lefl the
mounuun Thursda} mght he Sl!td
th3t he ich no faugue despite the
J().plus hours he had spent sea.rchtng
tor the group .. , wa shll pn:tt)
p yched about lindtng them,"' he
said.
Goldsmith receives ho11or
Diane Raab
or tht PioOfU l.CJ&
.Selected I rom lave finalists. emor
Oaena Goldsmtth has been a\\arded
the 1986 Rena Ratte 1\\\ard. ThLS
award i~ the highest ncndcmtchonor
bestowed on .tn)' enwr at Lc~'lS
and Clarl College, Denise Thomp­
)On, llS.'il"'tDnt dc<~.n of tudent aid
It wa staned ns , memon:ll to
Ratte. 11 phtlo ophy prole or nt
Lc"' as and Clark. Raue was one of
the lev. lemalc l!lcuh)' members at
the rime of her death, and was noted
forherk~ninterestinman) u~'Udem.sc
and intelledual pursuits, according
to Honor' Commiucc Chair Tom
Obon.
·11'~ uch un honor l11lmo't teet
~heepi~h tell ins people about it, ..
Gold math ~:ud . "Hov.e\-cr, I v. ant
people to ~nov. I am e:\cited about
• M It.
When :.he lt~t heard that he had
been elected tor the :t'4ard, ¥1 wa~
reall)'t,citcd -I \\atSSha~mg!" be
'\at d. "I tried to call my parent· nght
av. a). l hey '4Cre really plea.s.cd and
.. aid. 'We kncv. alwa) you wc:rc the
top,tudcnt nt thatsc:hool!"Gokbrnith
added, laughing, M' ou knu" ho...,
parent are!"
Membe~ ol the: Honors Com­
mittee arc: 01\on,lacull ,. members • fdtth K ilbuch. Jants l.cKhoer, Gus
M.llter dorf, e~-olficil'h J)cnbe
Thomp)on and John \bele, and
tudenb Wendy Hall and PAt
Firans .. i.
.. ll.now tt mu~l hu .. c bttnn ltlugh
dect 10n lor thc:~ltc tionoommi tt«.
been use we hn\e nlot (If uut tanding
cmurs,"' Gold!>mith said.
01 on nnd ihotn~clfl both
emph:u; rt~d that it v.as 11 dttltcuh
dectsion. Finah tb tor the: nward wc:rr
han Banlett. Karen Barnette,
Robert Hendud:s. nthon~
Rot'llruon ,and G\lld muh. Each
finalist had a half hour inten·ie~
with committee memben. Olson said,
"The committee enjoyed mcoeting
each tudent and we're sorry we can' gi .. -e cad\ one of them an a wan!.·
Goldsmith has also been the m:rptent ol the SCt,OOO Phi Kappa
Phi Fello" hap Due ton generou~
grant from the Um,crstt) of
Washington, where he \\all auend
gr:1duate school. she will onl) be
able to accept a ~no mana I av.ard ...
Mlgut" the) don "t wllnt people: to
mi!KC: a profit gomg to grnduate
school!" Goldsmith td
The program 31 the Uni\:tTSit} or
Washingt on v. ill allow com mum­
cation maJOr Gotd .. nuth to punue
her mtc:rest in dialectu: thtol) con­
cernmg auto nom} and depeniJence
in rehstion\hips. Htr 'enior thests.i
an 80 paget"'thnt ··on the computer")
work on romantic rclatioru hip .
Rena Raut ward "inn« Daena
Goldsmith . vm-"'*'-
.. J'hc: paper doesn't dra\\ an}
~randioseconclu ion and general­
izatiofb, but it demon trute' h\l\\
th1 thcorywod: ,"Guld mtth aid.
<.rold)mtth \\til also teach intro­
duc.:tol) communcinttltnsro urses to
uo~.krgrnduuu:s ... 1\~ ne\er taken
:tn educlltion cour'e an m) life!" he
'atd, although he is confident that
.,he will be able: to met'tthechnUcnge
Although Goldsm1th DdRUts fcding
no.,tlllgJc ubout Lc"' lS end Clark
11t1d Portland. a}tng. .. l Cis home.,
ho" can llt:.a\'C.,.. he added, '"I am
re:tll) ucucd about \lohr.t\ commg
up .. She had the choice or se\'Cral
gnaduatc .schoolsaao thecountry.
hut the Unio.·ersity of Washmgton
had the me»t attractive program
'"I'm pleased that I can sta an the:
Nonhwest . I real tv hke u hc:re, ..
Goldsmith said. -PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlet Robin Franzun
M1naglng Editor Megt'!an
l=".r..h IU
News Editor" 111n Oetwl3tler
Opinion Editor r....m Lyden
Featu~a Editor L ilUI ·i1
~ d
Sporta Editor Mo11 .u 10
Photogrephy Editor. Dalila Bans
Bustneaa Manager: P1tk~r
JCS Production Maneger: Er•n
lN•
I Copy Edttor rwen Rosenbaum
Circulation M1nager. J Dana
I)
Advertlatng Manager. Brenden
Actvertlalng Staff; Jtm Abeles
Anal Dl · qn Tofte Sharon
· • 1:1) wngtlt
Publlck Occurrences : t.auron
ew-cn
FeeturM Writers: Jeann.e
L.dFrarr• ~una Underwood
Opinion Writers: Ernsl ~b! . Karl
SchomburQ Br(an Schwartz
News Wrltera: Jtlhan Oetwe•ler.
Meghan Ftehlenau, Robin Fran­
zen. J Dana Haynes, Tom Lyden,
Stteala McLaren. 018l"e Raat>. Nan
Wtlhams
Sports Wrltera: Adam Btown.
MIChael Cohen Donna Jon~a n.
Oerron Judd Mch&el L.und
Photographers: Oalno Bans.
Meg nan Nc:htenau A/Wen Rosen·
beum, Johnathon Tapbn, Michelle
We•sman
Artlat: Greta Slockebtand
CompoaJtlon · Sheila Soon
AcM•r. Pete-ChriStenson
Spiritual Guldance:
1• ~ 985·BbPoneetLogstalt
POSTMASTER: Send address
JliliVI$ :o THE PIONEER LOG 0615
S W Pa1atone Htll Road Pcxtland.
OR 97219 Sobserrphons are S8
yearty Second class postage paid
at Pcxtland Olegoo
The P1011eet Log reseNeSihe nghl
todenyany~rt •sement wh1chwe
lee! IS contrary 10 (OUtnahSbC 811"11CS
and college pol!C1e$
V cws exPfessed are tnose ol the
"" ersaoddO not~otyr elled
the VleNS ot the student body me
laco'Jy ortnecollegeadm:rustrahon
Uns;-gned ed to1.als are suggesteo
andareappr~bytheed rorsand
managers ol thiS oewspape.r and
rei ectl!le ma Of ry optn1on Ol those
otlreers
Seleellon o' canoons appeanng
nih~> Optmt"" ~ .... ..,. ""lh" rP.SPOO·
sbl tv oHnE ~ ;.. o c
THE PIONEER LOG SPS
433-700)tS P d ~· :oopt
on holidayS, by the AssoCialea Stu·
dents oll.e\'olS and Clark College
061 5S w Pal31ine t1 Read Potland
ORB7219 Campus Wrap-up
Poll favors divestment -Tom l.)den
Of lht' rion«r I OJ
1 .1\t '~eel.; s mod-up of,, outh
Afric.tn 'hanl ~ hm n bet\\ccn Odell
Manor and the Templeton lollege
(enter mnrl.;ed the \e<:ond \ t~uul
protc:\t of the term b) the: South
\f nco \ctton Group (SA I\ C.)
1 he protest wn<id~tgned to bring
attention to un open forum discussron
Wc:dne«day, May 21 and an official
\tudent oprnton poll on fnday May .,, -SAAG '' attempting to locus
pressure on Lewt and Clark·., Boa.rd
of T rustc:e to wtthdra"' tt~ 1nvest·
ments from the Common Fund o
finanaalc:on.~n.rum With rnvestmcnts
10 companieo;. that do bu tn~s Wtlh
South r\frie#
Detennuung ho"' Lc:\\ou and ClarL:
student~ feel about the dtvestment
•~sue \I. a!-the obJecuve of an offic1al
optnton poll ol the studentry con
ducted b) Allsocuued tudents of
Lewt!> and Clar\:\ (ASL C) Pohc}
Re\·tew Board.
There wa!. a 38 percent turnout
(535 student~) and 58 percent voted
lor total dtve,tmc:nt 16 percent for
~eleCII\ e di\ 'C~tmc:nt 18 percent for
no dtvel>tment, b percent we~
undet1ded and I percent marked
other 'iUgl!C:!IIln!l bovcott' and letter
wnun11 camp•urm .
M rnen:wu...a ru!ihlorimmedian," •
to: irk Baile>. election' Comm1, ~ion
charr aid in regard to the.,otetaken
on dt\estment the etghth \\ee~ ot
the final term.
"In ull hkehhood there will be
another one: neAt )tar ... he !.atd
fhe momentum ot concern that
the di,cstment tssue ha' ~cncrated
\\USe,1dent at lllSt Wednesdn } nrght\
forum when approximately 100
people turned out lor an open di~­
cu:.sion on divc\tmcnt . '-,ome ol the: '"Uc\ lO\ ercd
induded "hether dl\c,tmc:nt "ill
help or hurt blnd~ in ~outh Mricn.
the effccti\ ene'" ol a boVCOU or I he
produ ct~ of companie' 1 hut do bm
me~" wllh 1:\outh <\fnca, nnd the:
mcnts of the: v1sunl demonstrutron'>
U!>td b) SAAG
The consensu'l of those rn
attendance was no one: like. npnn.hetd
or outh Afncn \discnmrna tory labor
laws and that the: real quesuon tS
what constitutes effectrvc: acuon
Economics Professor Gus Mnt­
tersdorf made n short presentatton
rn whrch he cnliCited dtve5tment
and drew a dt~ttncuon between
econom~t rnvestment rn terms or
stocb and bonds and economiC
mvestment 10 terms of capttal hke
fnctoncs
Withdrawal of the former, he
contends. Wlll betneffe<:tl\le becau~e
the litocl and bond!> "'1ll mere I~ be
bought b) other people and the
company wrll never kno" the
dtfference
AAG leader Chayathn Phelp ·
Juntor. sord !>he doe~ not belt eve
that such a fine drstiOcllon needs 10
be made "LC rs benefiumg from
)tod ~ wrth compnmes thut do bu'i·
ines'> 1 n Soul h Af nca. Even tf we
hnve onl) a ~mall part m thrs
explortatron, 1 don"\ want m)' \Chool
'"" olved she '>Old
Phelp' and 1:\A ·\G le.rder Janu
Dean, fre,hm.tn \atd the~ lcelthat
one ot the be'>t thinRS to come out ol ~
the dtvestment movement IS the
alliance 1t hn~ led to bc:t wc:c:n l.C.
Ponland~tate Unh ·e~tl\ , and Reed •
College.
'),\ \G's agenda lor the next year
\1.-tll mclude geuing Cocu Coin olf
rhe L.Ccampusund dn.tr1buttngli''"
~ll compantc'> that do bu\lnC'' with
South '\fnca. Editor hopes Ideas Exchange
will wrap-up interesting year
Robin Framen
()f tht l'lunetr I o&
A' the. ... tuff and I work to put out the hnolt'I\Ut oft he l'mm•cr
log t have rcuhted thnqournalrsm in mmt respect'> docs not get
an\ ca.,icr. fhe tS'>UC~ just gel more complex
Rather than try1ng to \Hap up .m tncrcdtbl}' rntcrcstmg ,
c·utttng 01nd somewhat contruvcr~ial year .11 the I og 1 would
rrcfcr to mvtte vou to an Ideas Exchange to be held todny at
I I 10 ·• m. in the l'haycr Room' 1 he dtscu,,ion wtll center on the.
rolt of the college newspaper on th" campu., C)pcaking wtll be.
m}liel( Peter Chn!>tenson. advi,or to the Ptoncer Log
and De.m ofStudenb Meg O'Hara.
1 c.:.ncouragc.:. .11l segments of the 1 ewis and Clark communit~
tncludmg .. tudent~ faculty. staff. admtm.,tnuor~ and Board or
Tru .. tee members to attend thtsdtscussron and make pubhc then
cnuctsmll and complimen ts of the Log!>o that we can understand
how to better mform the campu~ commum ty At the same ume,
we hope to better explam the new and edttonal philosophy of
the newspaper and discuss the constrainb wh1ch the newspaper
,taff faces weekly.
Also tn attendance at today's Ideas Exchange wtll be next
year·~ Editor 1n ChiefTom Lyden who will informally share h.is
vrews on the Log's role and perhaps suggest areas that he will
change and improve on.
Some may have noted the changing face of the Pioneer wg
thts year The changes have not occurred umntenllonally . We
have consctously tned to take a cnucal but balanced look. at LL
and addresscontroverstal and rmportant tssues. We have sought
to be sensitive to the people and overall health of the college,
acknowledgm~ that at times thts means Jookmg attssues that do
not always highlight our most pOSitiVe aunbutes While not fully
developed to all of these respects, I thmk that the Log h~ made
strides this year to become a more acttve, aggresstvevotce on thts
campus which would better mform tts readers as to the day's
tssues and events
Since thts ts my last chance to comment on the year as a whole.
I would hketo pubticly acknowledge the fine work and comrmttment
of thts year's Pioneer Log edt tonal board and ~taff Thetr skills
and efforts have made my job an enjoyable one and earned the
Log the distinction of being the only newspaper tn tts diviston to
wm first place wrth special ment tn the Amencan Scholastic
Press Assoctation Compelttion 1 congratulate them on a job
well done
Prophylactic dispensers delayed
Robin Franzen
Of tbt PiooHr lA&
The Tro,an condom manulac
run!"' no longer make condom
drspensing machmes, Ann Wbmns
dtrecror or ~"'i~ and Clark Health
Services said, explaining \\h}' the
proposed dispensers baH' not
appeared on campus lhis )ear. (See
Ne"' Bnels. Pwnur l.AJg, Feb. 13,
1986, page 2
.. No one mak:ei them anymore,"
she 5aid ··I hey just ~eren' 'in'any
longer However, tn the last six or
c-. en months \\C have come to see
why they ~re tmponant," .she satd.
Condoms , along with prt\cnung
pregnane,:, help control the spread
ol sexuallY tran\miucd drse:~ • mcluding herpes and nc:" re:;earch
$U!(SCJoTh that they m..ty hall the 'pre:Jd
ol AII>S (acquired immunodefi ·
c1ency yndrome)
Whitmg i currently wuitmg to
hear frum 1 he I rojan compnn) to
lind ou1 wbw a.lter:nanve diipensing
methods mtght be ;wailable.
In September some son ol dii·
penung fac'lllltes r;hould be loc:3ted
1n the men\ and \\-omen\ gymnJUium
lock.er ruom5 and 10 the bad:
:.ulu"'elllcadinJI, lrom tnside I em·
ph:lun Colle~ Center lO the Heallh
Sc "''ca olliu.
Whiling satd 11 i-' )till betng dt.S·
Page 2 cu' ·ed whether d1spensers wrll be
lo"ked m the dorms.
Whrlt 1 he dr~pcn.,er.. would allow
tudcnt\ acce.<o< to condom~ at any
llmc: Whumg \atd that students can
purchu\C: condom~ either at the Health Servtce' Offict or ..1t any
drug store
Whurng sa!d that bhe ho' met no
resistance 10 her effort to rnstollthe
dt'>penser.. on c..1mpu~
Students given honors today
Jillian Detweiler
Of the Picmttr L.ul
J he annual HonorsC~n\ocation,
held tn recognttion ol out~randtng
studentJ, will toke place today at
3:30 p.m. in the: Agnes ~lanugan
Chapel. f.\eryone 1~ invrted.
Honor to be presented ,,, the
convocation mclude dcpanmentaJ
honon.. five Chaney founda\lon
Scholarshtp the: Rena Ratte A ward
(see n:hitcd \tory front page) and tbc:
P uul Barne) Award which 1 based
on t;ontnbuuon lO itUdentlife.
1 he Ament.m A'>sociatron ol
lJ ntvc:"'llY Women will rccognlle
un ouunanding cnror womA~n .
Recognition will aho.o go to recent
Phi Kappa f'htmlltatc:\ .tnd to &tU·
dents who htave rtLCI\'cd fellowihipl>
and :SUIStMOUhlpS .
Rtchard Soren\ott. vice: president
lor adminsirration, will net :u the
mastt'r of cer1:monie5 lor the con·
vocation :snd Presrdent James orenson will MC tQday's
con~oc:a llon. ,,,,..., ' .. ~ .. """
Ciardner WtlJ offer opcnmg remwu.
Theconvocauon \1.-JII be followed
by u reception on the bridgelc:adtng
to the chapel if 'A'cather permits In
case ol raan, the reception will be
held 10 the P~sidcnt\ Ofrite). rhe 1985·86 Pioneer Log Staff.
News Briefs
AhhouJ!h it wiU not bt open tiona I
unul .. omeume after graduauon the
lower campu .. pool will be open (or
swrmmmg and loungmg thL' summer
The pool wrll be clo\ed agam 10
mtd· t\ugust lor e:\tensrvc repwl').
Aquuuc Director Gary Emblen
s,aid S3S,OOO has been ~lnted for
renovation of the pool which need~
ne"' ptpc.~. ne"' conuetc: .1 oe"
heaung l>~~\c:m and a nt\\ deck
"1 he pool leak' over l,OOO gallon'>
ot water ..1 day ·· 1: mblen \atd
L>c:spttc it·, poor condtuon.
E mblen ~md the pool do~ not pose
.1 he!llth threat ton~ u~" The pool
water" hltered and chlonnc 1!'1 used
to keep the water clean. fmblen
soid th'lt because: of the lcakuo~e.
.. W c: art wa.'lttng a lot of chemtcllb " • Tht Pionter l-og cook on the
Portland State Univtrsity ~'anguard
Saturday 1n a rousmgg-.uneof softball
(or ..1 reasonable:: fu~rmale thereoO
at Lancoln Htgh School The final
M:Orewasaheartbreakmg J angWJrd
18, Plo Log 17
The .. core was 3·3 at thetnd oft he
fin.t rnnang. but the Lox w~ detc:r­
mmed to hold the Vanguard to uix pock (beer cam were used to keep
score due to the luck of paper and
pencrl) Such wus notthecase, even
ttme the Pto \ 'cored the Vilings
answered wrth more run'>
At the end ot the: nrnth mnmg the
score wall 17 all. fhe Pto ·~ butted
fiN but were into the: we..tle'>t part
of the lineup No one 'ICorcd Then
the ~ anguurd went up to bat. one
run w~ .tllthev got lt was all they
needed
Ptomw UJJ( mo't valuable player!>
were ftrstbu\cman Brenden "With
C-Z'"Hyde nghtlieldcr Derron·Ocep
fhre~tt" Judd and our m~oparauonal
couch' lcltlielder M rke .. Boomtirnt ~
I und It must be ~u1d that all the
Pio \ reuched down deep nod guve 11
everythtn@ they had .tnd then 'ome
The gamewa\ 11 n:<1ult ol.t cltallcnge
t~!iued by the J a"K"urcJ The .. van·
qut•hmg Vtluns~ ol the: J ongmmr
w~11hed to challenge the: ''PlS" poor
P1oneer~o ol the Lag" they 'ard. Not
a group to ..tbtdc: such ~Iunder the
l.lJg r1:sponded renammg the chul·
lengc: the MpenniUlt-wmnmg P1onoc~
oft he l.og v~o.thc v&un vrcums oflhe
VonguurcJ ."
Pioneer Log, May 29, 1986 Bra
Robil
Of thco
I cun thmlc ~
.1m· ahmll T.·tl~
I H1\\ lum 01
O\'l'f a lwhruf
ror1d lcmlw•g d
nrcJ an allnrnl
that hncJ madt I
m ordrr to r~l
uurJth't".\ or l1
I bovt• bod 1
mmdfor a lo~
Itt wo .~ tlunkj
gui'ss at Hi' 1j
Cou/fu•ld . Jm
savm~: huh~op,
thmgsfrom tltr
world
For lum e~
hoi)'. Ext'tptltu
he T'gords aft
a fraud. Bul
surtly wr nud
lhings with n .
too.
Jury Bourn,
After29yea
Professor of I
rettnng. He t•
Ahce Braun "'
book~tor1: f o~
understateme
m1ssed.
Everyschoo
the two mtles
Alongthewa •
thmgundstu l
most of whl
somewhere 1n
rat her large,
desk
Apmeconc
fied eel curc1
objects 10 be ~
Hrsfnend il
Lewts. profes
jokes that Mhe tJ
of Western C
l he \mall<
cl ut to other
lyre. handcru)
agaimt a ,hef
Pikt
Jeanm
Ofthtl
Twenty fiv~
WllbJU-"1 begtn
and Clart. a~
spemahnng 1
After leadmg
City next fnlf.
Pike grad
maJOr from f
versity rn Ct
Master of J\f
the Una\J'l'""·''
"I find II
Professor of
Pioneer ge
ar
''cer
'l get
ling
ould
ty at
ntht
til be
anity
rd of
thetr
tand
It me,
I'IY of
1aper
next
re his
:will
• Log
r. We
at LL
tught
liege,
tat do
l fully
made
nthis
day's
rhole,
trnent
skills
~d the
ton to
1)8StiC
a job
to keep
aper and
~e.every
I Vilong~
lOIO@ the
~:> batted
~t part
d Then
bot. l)ne
a lithe~
~epl.tye"
n .. With
n'"Deep
irauonal
omumc: ~
t all the
d guvcit
acnsome
challenge
he "van-
nguurd''
lS\ poor
"SO.Jd. Not
nder the
the chaJ·
P1oncen
fthe
1986 • Robin Franzen
or tht Plnnttr I Ul
I run tlrrnk nfnothinl! hw poaclln
.,a\' ahmll li•cll1mun
I \OW /rrm onrc· from thr hm hrnt
tl\'f'r a lruhcup lwnx ulonx-mlt tlrr
rood, IrmA "'K a.\ ifh,· hod)UJI duro\'
f'fc•cl an anru•nt and prc•nousartifart
that hod mudc II.\ war mto tilt· pr~.\t'nt
111 nrclrr w tr/1 u' somt•thml{ about
ouflt'lws or ht~manJ..mcl
I ho\·t•lratl tim lfiiUR~of Tnl in m)
mmd for a /nng ttmr, though what
hr wa.J tlunkmp th~n I can only
gut'H at Ht• u a /mit hkc• llnldtn
Caulfu•lcl, lm \'0/(t' full of angui.Jh
JUVIIIR Jruhrap\ and othtr pUCIOUJ
thmRsfrnm tlu sordtd, pbon~y. bmtol
world
For /run t'Vtrytlung rhat lives IS
/roll l:.xrt'pt hmtst'/f. of C'Ourse. whom
ht rtgord.f ar a down, an 1mpo.s1~r.
a fraud But if thu is trut, lhtn
surtly Wt' ntttl a wholt ntw ordtr of
thmgs wilh Ted altht un.ttr A lice
100.
Jerry Bourn, long11mt fntnd and
colltogue
After29 years at Lewa o.nd Clark.
Professor of Enghsh Ted Braun ts
retmng He takes with htm ht) wtfe
Ahce Braun who hal worked m the
bookstore for seven years It IS an
understatement to say they will be
m1~ed
Every school day Braun has walked
the two mtles from h1s home to LC
ALong the way hesatd heh!ll .. found
thmgs and stuffed them tn a pocket,"
most of whtch have ended up
somewhere m h1s office many to a
rather Iorge unorderly ptle on hts
desk
A ptnecone, a hubcap and a petn­
fied eel carcass are a few of the
objects to be found
Hts fnend und colleague Wtllmm
l CWL\, profes\OT Of pohtJcal SCience
JOkt:..\ that Mhet\Chromchng thcdechne
ol Western Cl\ tliration "
The 'mull crowded off1ce gives a
clue to other a-.pech ol Braun. A
lyre handcralled b\ Braun leans up
agaimt a \he If ol book~ I take the lyre toclus and dtnnt I do wh"tt\lcr
sound\ ~ooc.J " Br .tUn •uud
I alktng ubout 'tudent<. and c:luu
Bruuna c~clltd Hc:deocnbc,wh.u
cern' to be u typ1c.d 'It •1on ... Like
today the subJect gc:t\ ;tarted,eve ­
ryone tun getting c~ct tc:d ~tbout it
-talking bud and forth to each
other -and !Iudden!~ I am one of
the: group i1 's u wondt rf ul (cehng,"
he: said,
Senior lim Young, a litudent who
ha.~ ta~en at lea,t silt counes from
Br.sun during to liege ~aid," He ha~
e-.caped teacherhood and has attained
~omethtng deeper. He '' the only
teacher I have ever had that listens
to ht~ nudent!> He's learned/r om
them .. he ~atd
.. He ha~ fundamentally altered
the way 1 look at the world He ts
daring enough to go naamst a c:ertam
strain of mtellecaunl idea\," Young
continued ... Hts mtellecl an•culatc.,
his heart," he added.
An Aldama, Junior, calls Braun
.. o Western mystic •·
Over the years, aside from bemg
an insptrationaleducator. Braun has
become known for hiS poetry wnung
and public readmgs, helptng to
orgamze vanous faculty umons and
assoctallo ns, mcludmg the recently
formed Amencan Association of
U mven1ty Professors ( AA UP)
chapter and hts mvolvemen t 10 the
annual May Day Parade
Lewts, who has known Braun for
over 30 year; sn1d, "There are ,orne
people about whom I feel! know a
lot about Immediately .tntumvely
h was that way for me wnh Ted I
thought that thiS was a penon who
was gomg to be at the moment and
continuously tnterestang Over the
years It has proved to be true "
Braun w~ born 1n 192ltn fellu·
nde, Colo durang the gold boom
He: moved to Oreson in IQ49 He
recetved h1~ Bachelor m OtVIOit)
from the Uruon JncologJc.aJ Scmtnary
m "Jew ' or.J. CIty (he once \tr .. ed l.L!­
mmt-.tcr to .t Wilson nile Church), a
\1aners in Teaching lrom Reed
C olle8e and hi-s Doctorate in E nghsh lttor.llluc from the tJmver~IIY ot
Washmston •tt' dl"<~errution, .. I he
Arwmoph•c<•t ture ·wM pubh hcd
1n I Q71
At I.C he ha:\tuught such cou~es
M RU'iSIIIn I iteriliUreln rrnnslntion,
Dante, ltlc:rature and the New
Sc1c:nceand J:pi~ Poetry, wherecl.t.u
members actually made und played
musu;altn)truments .
Upon rcunnR, the Brauns will
move tl'l Orca~; bland an the San
Juans f he) have five acres, a c~bin
wuh no electricity and plan~ to
coopcnlli\I"Ciy produce food with their
neighbors .
.. We arc cuumg tt~ which is u
painful thtng In order to make a
new be~ttnntnf we want to put our
whole: beans mto that project," he
,ntd They plan to make return VISit~
to Oregon .. every once in a whtle ·
Braun se~ LC' as .. not one place
u's three or four dtfTerent worlds
There~ at lea.n one that I don't like
and two orthree others thatllove,"
he satd
What he loves is the wayMstudents
who arrive here don't Lhtnk of
themselves as gentus but who are
very talented It's a wonderful
gift, ·• the unpretenuousnw of the
college ( .. 1 hope we never lose it'j
o.nd the "really beautiful people tn
the rac:uhy council "to name a few
Several re"rement celebraoon~
have been planned for the Brauru
1ncludtng theoffiaal collegen:Q! pllon.
a pan y wllh colleagues and an English
department .. bla.!l;t "
tn the~rwake, the Brauru leave at
least one person womcd •J'm womed
about how I'm gonna get along here.'"
l..cwLSsnld -e .. eryoneneeds~meo ne
10 thnt nmc of despatr and Ted's
been here for me "
"For me he has been a ma.rvdou\
teacher. He hn." never once lectured
me on unythan~ buc neverthel~ I
have learned most of what I know
aboutlilc:, hbcnyand the principles
of happme ) from h1s uangenual
tc.tchmg," I e'' is concluded.
Pike plans retirement next fall
Jeannie LaFrance
or thf Plonnr toe
'J wenty five year'\ .tgo leon Pike
wa..-.j~t bcgmmng btl. work at Lew1s
and Clurk .t!. a prote!I\Or of theater
spccml111 ng 10 techmcal direction.
After leudang a group to New York
Cuy next fall, l'ike plun~> to reLirc.
Prle graduated with o.1 theater
major from Humboldt State Unt­
ver..lty 10 Cahfornrn, earned tus
\lt~ter of Art\ tn D1recung from
the llmveNt)' ol Oenvtr and :!>pent apost-graduatc:)~arat the lJnt\C:f\lt)
of Iowa !>peclaliTing in thcaterdestgn
Before coming to l ('Pike taught
1n ~outh Oa~ota .1nd acted in pro­
ltSSlonuJtheater \t L( heho.unught
tech meal de.1gn mcludmy thecou~
begtnning and advanced hghung.
tech meal draw1ng, ~ene de~agn and
.tdvonced dtlll8n
Whenuskedwh~ hecho .. etoplnce
hb emphn .,1~ on the techntcul ~tdc of
duecting Pike replied. .., find ll
rewardmgund easy forme My mmd
eojoy~ taking techmcnl problems
and findtng the answer. for them
When I reure I plan to conttnue
buddmgfurmturc for my hou~e .tnd
"I find It (tuhnlcal directln&) rr•ardin& and ruy for mr," rrdrin&
Prufeuor or Thratfl' Leun Pike said. IN•1d ....
Pioneer Log, May 29, 1986 may put orne up for ~ale as well -
PtJce cunainued, WI want tu reme
whtle I ~1111 have the abality and
de$ Ire to do the thing) I want to do
)UCh n~ building furnuure :tnd
growing tuch~aas ."
Dav1d Fn:drick)on. a ~ophomure
who h~ token li\ ecltbscs with Pile
and who ha) worled rorhtmfortwo
vea"dc;:o.()nbcdanelabor. ttc:technJC:al
problem whtch Pike (need last year
an the producuon of .. Compan) ~
The ~et for lh" pla}· n:qutred u
worlmgc: levator that automaucaJiy
'topped at the top and the bottom
'He JU'it 'at down one afternoon
and figured out the wirmg for it,"
Fn:derichun recnUed.
There are ,e,eral ritual which
PtL:e hope.., will conunuc after h1~
retirement . Hcplun\lo&.:ecptnclosc
contact ~ 1th Fir ,\ere~ Theater and
to continue the triannual p1nnochlc
game w hi\!h i" held nt his hou'c n1
the bcgmntnl of c.tch term :.tnd
mclutJ~, ~tudenb,tu~.:ult) and friend~
OJI•Jr \cres Who W t::.h lO Jl.SrUCipate
.. 'tudc:nt arc the m().)t c:<cit ing
people: m the w-orld," Ptkc :~ai.t I
mu(h pn:ter then company. The)
ru'tnt>t :u alhtuD} :md~lf ·importa nt
1 he~ hiJ\ en ·t come to that } et und
1tre ,uti' er~ deh~btf ul people. 'I hey
and then voung outlook huo,;c been
good lor me An\.1 I hope I ha\e been
~.:uotl for them also.
Fredend; on uid. ''He' got n
trcmcndou' umount of e~perien-:e
r..-c:hnicull\' he i!l.ageniu~ . E' cry one
im uh cd in theater in Portland that
h. ll D technical problem will ~.orne
to 1 C•ln. I lind that ami.Z.Ing."
ra~ccan now be seen in .. Foolfor
I me:" Ma) 29-31, This is his fi~t
on·!o.ll&ge pcrh~rmancc: ;st Fir Acr~
Theater. students
One 'Jtudent call\ reuranc Profnsor of En"t'h Ttd Braun ·a Western
my,tlc .. ~ rqrN.t
Art show features diversity
Brenden Hyde
or lh~ PlonHT Loa -
The walls of Peebles Art Building
will be teeming wath studcnta.n work.s
tomght, May 2q at 7 p m . w1th the
openmg of the Ciemor An Show.
Work:\ by 10 ~ntor art mBJOn will
n:mam on dttplay until June IS.
W1th 10 ~enton displaying their
artthe~how promises a wide variety
of media. Paintings. photographs.
illustrnuon , weo.vings and jewelry
will beelthlblled . '"It will be a wond­
erfull) v:med show, .. :senior Frank
<;eckler sid.
Seckler w1ll uhibit a number of
unfrumed pamtings, painttn~ which
''o;howu tens1on between the p~cud­
orc.tlt~tic and the .tbstract.- Seider
said."l'm u~angmteruecolor;orhght
colors throu11h .,., htcb the abstract
csnva~ sho~s through "
David Bernard's pacces are
as cmblagcs ol mixed media. )ill.:
screen nnd n1l painungs on masonite.
I ucy Brotherton will show large
format photograph). tmnges rrom
her :'liew 't ork oll<ampus trip m
19l!5.
Brotherton l$ uuli1mg an older
prmtms process, Cyanotype. which
produces a "'hlutsh~ tone tn the tin­
i hed pnm:>.
"'t ou pnint the emulsion onto
rcgualar print m.tlang paper,-Bro­
therton sard
Heather Bana ,n~ycholog) major
und un minor, will duplay we a\ ings,
her idea." b~ on "loo~ang a1
an:hitectun:, espedally window'\ and
r~peating the (arm • "&rtii ~aJd
.\hhoutth not n:qutred or un
mtnof'. Barta decided to puf\ue a
'cn1or project, .. becau'e I wanted to wor\c out my adeascontistcntl}.l'vc
tned toeApenment," Barta.taid . "I
lhtnk many of my (pieces) are like
sketches."
Ann VanCuren has produced air
brush and stencil illustrations for
"The Jungle Book" by Rudyard
Kipling. and fabric illustrations for
.. long John and the Mermaid, .. a
NN EnglAnd folk talc.
Marlhew Peak will al~o show
drawings, a series of fi!lJre studies
in pen and ink: and pa.Jtels.
Tad Dun ten plans to show five to
eisht cast--tlerlina silver pieces of
jc>Aelry, which he desiped, cast,
o.nd formed to finished product,
Ounten's piecesuhtbit an .. animal"
theme.
Marilyn Con)' willexhibn paJOtJn~
on sectio n~ or doors, working in the
gwen space ot the door structure.
Cony] ubjffi matter is 11 figun:
studv of nude5, some in bathroom -• sc:tung.s.
llo:~ Hill, :1n art mnjor and ps)­
chology minor wall sho~ painttngs
on can' a ont.l works on paper.
Hill'uubJCCt mallcrdrawsonsccnes
from her New York otT-campus anp
10 19~5
.. The ~or on paper were the
tan ol the series I began m Ne~.~o
York.v Hill liWd .. My p:unongs
de\ eloped from the pieces on pnpc:r.
(thiS ttme) using a daffen:nt mcd1u m
(oil paints.-
Jcnmler Cahn w-tll also exh1bat
p .. untings, abstraction of room
interio~. "I'm trymg to brmg out
the cmotton of in ana mate obJCCll,"
C:i.hn S&Jd.
The Senior how culmmates a
three term C:\plor oil JOn Ol a cnes or
agi\'cn el of idea" It ise:nent iall~ a
senior art major\ "thtsil< •
The show runs through June 15.
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.,s.VJ SE MITCHELL
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777-6659
Page3 • Robin Frftnlen
or th«' riun~r Loc:
locqueh n Manfeld, 'elected \'\()I·
lege (HO' 05\ tn Januan 'lm' ed on
camrus h~\1 I U~ll \ '\he Wlll ns;,ume
the ros1110n dC\'t:IOped lhlS )'C!lf ln
then ln\rnm Pro\'Osl J\rletgh
\her he hltd rent tourda} on
:ampu /'lo1K'i'f 1~)g reporter Robm
I 01en mtcn tewed Mattteld m her
Manor Uou e "fficc :\t Manfdd'
tdc ~'~her Bnand J' rcnch sheepdog
.. (.'hmlne\ ~\\t:ep" '"htCh \he rud
ha" accompnnted her to \HHL for
the l.ut c\ en yenrs
\\hen as Led "hal !>he 1hought
hcn\Orkt~rctauoru.h•P"'th lntcnm
Dean of l:ocull) ;\rlet,gh J)od,<'n
,, ould be~nCt' he: mit iat\~ de,-eloped
lhcyuoH~t\rolc \l:mfeld~pondcd ,
.. nwnctnthe\\orldcouldgct nlt.\ng
"1\h t letgh Dlld-.on Ht: '' ll
\\nnderful mnn. a!il" Otd . ...,nl't'n,on
{CXCCU\1\'C \ j~ [UC tdtntlOr .1dmin•
i-.trauon)." she tnd.
~he Sllld that she J11J nol knO\\
exntth ho\\ nod,on had dehned • • the pro\ 0 \ JOb, :snd stUd th:tl he
wa \\orL:.ing du-ec:tly from the job
d~npnon J'lro\ 1ded b) Lc"is :snd
Ctar" Pn:stdtnl James G111dner
Page4 Ina Ma\ ,1985nwmowlh c Cllllcge
commuml) (i~~rdncr dc,c11bcd the.
prcwost po'>Jtion •" tolhl\H ··n ht
pn>,.n.,tl ~hould be 11hlc lo hundlc
"orl delegated I rom 1 he prc,tdcnt
and ,~ul tor the prc,tdenl ''hen
~mrcd ... l he nc:\\ pro' o't would
ha\'c n ,trong msndnlc 10 (ocu' on
acudcrmc '' ues 10 part1cul:sr
amportant '"uC'S of ncadem1C go\­
crnoncc .. -
~1atllcld atd thnt ... M~ 'lyle ,,,n
bt,tightl) th!Terent (than J)l)d .. on· 1
ol c~lUI"5C, :-eemg thftt ''e ha\'t: com­
ph:&elydtJTcn:ntper onnhttes I hope
I\\ Ill be II good a rro\ ost "lt tuL:e'
about 1hrec 'ear5 ul nn sn'utuuon • belort' one .. lno" nil the nook
and cmnnie._, .. lohc ll.ld.
Commenting on the 1-eccnl
udmini,tnlll\t:changc,a t l C. Mal­
tfcld noted holh 1hc po,ilhc and
ncgam~ illipett'.
•11 •~ adtllicult thmg tor the lacult~
''hen the) don t l>n''" lhc pcf\on·
aht), ''' le, ur educm1on.ll phtlo't'ph)
ol t hO"iC WhO <lfC IIC\l \\ C ha\ C :1
ICit ol ne'' pcurk nnd 11 ' J!omg 10
1n"e ,ome t1me 10 !.hale do\\ n <~nd
m11~c .1 co he''' e 1eum," ~he ':ud.
On the po llh't: suJe ~he noted
1ha1 1l 1 health\ for a college to
"hli\C a cross· pollenat1on of llowcrs." "hich lend' to moretnnt'\ 111\'t' 1dea.'
'II\ good to htwe 'omc:one comt 1n
,whobth no ve:.led tnten!~l or ht\1 or'
In a .. cnst 11 \\ rpe' the ,J,ttl
clt.tn," 'he said,
\-1anleld \cducationul ph1lo,oph)'
J I\ that education i" "I he:: mo~t cnecuvc
mean~ ol tran,Jormin~ humnn lilc
and thereton: tl hould be wl..:c::n
scnow.ly,",hc~ ud ...,he 'ICl..:no\\ lcdb-e:.
lhat J'COpk Jearn 10 dtflcrcnt \\B)"
and at dtffertnt umc:~ m their lite
and 5atd that '\chool lih ours
mu!>l be SCO,Iti\'C I< thlll fa'-1. \\'c
need to help them ltnd a \\U\ to
liberal education at an) s1uge in the
game."
Liberal art!. •~ nn e .. )c:nunl com­
poncnl to an) education, Mattlc:hl
,aid. { olle~c Pro' O't Jacquel)'n \11lttfeld
"The :.pecilic '\ObJect matter ol a
hberal education'' lc'~ tntJ'IOrlant.
\\'hat IS more import;lnt i~ 1hc WU)' ·•
prof~r leach~ 11 <".iubjccl5 in libel ut
nn' can be al' nnrrowl) ca•a a' pro
fcs~ional ~~ ud1c-., "she \aid \he: all.o
,aid 1hu1 profe,,or; ,hould ,c:d. to
in,utl hiiblt' ol anal}""· balance
and n::uon in theintudc:nt<> n:gurdlc:s'
ol the ,ubjcc:l ol ''"d).
Noting that i1 \\"'only her lourth
day on \!am pus. ~fattfcld had ome
'"imp~.,1on"uccommenb "to make on the current pohucal chmatc at
1 (' '\>t) 'en'c 1~, alter VISiting il
mtdtng of the grJdUalt faculty,
although I hu\'cn '\ met w11h the
undergrallu.uefatUh} vet, that there
•~ u lol ol good will .1bout Dcnn
Remb.;rt \ ne\\ po\tUon ( li.\ vtct
pn!"dent ofSt Lawrence UmvtNl)')
andcxettemcnt aboul ~tcphcn Kanter
a' tht new denn of I he taw 'chool, ·
'he~md She added that Dean oft he.
Graduutt ~chool Roger Paget 'aid
I hut "he. led~ there i~ much grea1er
accc:rtonce of 1he graduate cSchool
ttutturc than thcrcwa ... e\tO thr«
Ltke a Panasonic TV or 'lbshiha \'CR. A ThchruC)
dJsc plarer or a Commodore computer. Even a j\'C
portable stereo All at btg discoun~
Because tf you're moving to Ftrsllnterstate
Bank Thmtof) after you graduate, vou' U get our free
"GRAD-PAK" just for inquiring about an account with
u Its filled with discounts worth up to GOOo off all
kinds of great thmg,s. L1ke hotels, crut~ and \X!estem
Airline tickets. Pl~ phones,5portmg g()()(Js,appliances
and lots more We'll even include our ··welcome
Package" to help you save up to 2S% on your move.
You can take advantage of discounts on moving
service, temporarv ho~ing , and more
But that~ not all We'll send you an tnitial
banking application. so we can set up your new
account for you wherever vou move in the
First Interstate Temtorv Even if tts 1ust across
the street. And you'll get an introductory
application for Visa-and Mastercard accounts.
Before you leave school, give us a call at
the toll-free number belov. and we'll send you
the ··cRAD PAK:' Then when you get to your new
place, vu;it the Ftrst Interstate Bank in your neigh­
borhood and we'll activate your arcounL
So kick back and enjoy a few ~xt.ra unil!>
thts summer And who knows. You mtght end up
taking a full load.
1
IIIli/ fn S.W a m lu HJtl p m ( /'jT) 801
rii'Sf lltlelsfate Bank
17,.-Flrillnt~rstalcTrmtory OOHiti'f' /fii.IOOjfim m 44/ml/,, An:·vn1.1
CJIIjomill ColorwlrJ.IIuu<~fl ldal;o.loo 1 ,\fontana Nr1 '{IJa ~·ru 1/a.nt"tt,
Nortb Da/.:Qta Orr!fm lttJb, t,fasbmgtm1 Wunnum ")Urnlflg
Ali!mher'S FDIC. •
month' ago." \her her selection u' provo)t,
MuHicld w>tled I he college in March
to paructptlte in thc:deun ol racull)
'c;Jrc.hth.•t \\oa~goingonthen <;m~
then '>ht hus received a con(erenc
call trom L..rdntr Ond,on and
Sorenson every two week\ Lo updolc
recent college events ... It's <I huh:
tile h.t\ anr your own privnte new~
~ervicc "Maufc:ld 'uid. "I feel much
bcllcr anf ormc:d no\\.
M,tllleld' mo't recent po)ition
Wi.1\ IL~ J'rll\ OS{ Hnd dean oflhc facult)'
at the College ot Charle:.1on.
LC strikes
deal with
Apple
Computers
-Nan Williams
Of the Plon«r Loe
1 ewh and Clar~ College'' now .t
member or Apple Computer\ Apple
Unive rsit~ Pun;h.tsc Program.
enabhngehgth lesludc:nl\ .md f.1cuhy
to purc.:hll'e \1.tc Intosh computer
.u ,, dt!oCOunted pnce.
Ordering will bc:~tn the Jir)t week
ol June at the Oflic.c of Computing
\crviccs.
Eligibiluy cntcna limil' the oller
to full·time :.ludent" and tucullv. •
rhe price ..... t \\ illnol be di~clo~cd
until ordenng begin~.
HO\.,ever. Jtm \tchoh, dtrector
ol C ompuling ~em'ce-.. ,Jtd the
computer \\til be '>Old at our co\1
plu!. happmg • .md handling and
tnsurance
People" til be e:\pecteti to pay al
ume or order." Ntcholc; said
fach '1uden1 or tacult)' member
'' hmtted to purchase only one
computerund mu'lt tgn an agree men I
not to rc-selllhe computer for three
year...
·''fhe college t!> JU~t no1 1'\:-~elling
computer.. for Apple "'ltchol~:.wd .
'1 ht \igmficancc '' geHtng the
'tudenl!> and (acuhy inwlved wtlh
the compute!'\.
·The olhce will \uppon u'er.,
onent them to their compute~ .
We will give them con,ulung und
<;ervice 11 thc1r computer. break.
down," N1chol' \aid
.. Weare pro' adtn~ .werydtscount
pnc:c."'( aroiGuno,uccountexe-;uuvc:
for ·\pple Computer . ..1nd a boo aLl
alumnue 'IUtd
I he purc.hu~ progr.,m uw~
loundc:d tinct yeas' aMO to help
'"'tatuuonlllllll:gratc mtcr<H:omputer
prot~rum., tnto 1he1r curnculum, ..
Gum> suid.
.. ,lllrul'f mtegratc, \\c needed to
oller the: ~ompu1e1 10 the !!tUdtlll'>. ~
she uddcd
I be: Apple lJnivw.il) Pua chu!'ot
Progr.•m i) limited to 225 higher
education in\lltUIIon,, \\ hich i~ ll$s
than IOpcn;cnl ollheunher)tticstn
the nntion. • •
"Pc:aplewtthqu~tiOOSCOnOerntng
the program •hould call the Ofl1cc
of Computing Scrw"e~, at ext.
6382.
Pioneer Log, May 29, 1986
• -
O:>l
lrch
uh\
[nee
!nee
and
:lute:.
1ttlc
iew'
IUCh
lion
Ult\' •
..
)
ow a
.pple
ram,
~uhy
uter~
1\~cek
• ung
ctor
d the
r CO>I
z ~nd -
pay at
.tmber
~· one
:emcnt
rthrce
selhng
1ssnid
1ng the
I wuh
U!>er'S,
"'n.
ngand
break
ount
:Uli\IC
oaLC
·•wa~
o help
mputer
rulum."
Ldedto
rdcl\l~. K
rc:ha~c
higher
h i:de !>
• • SIUCSIO
• mmg
I~ Oftlcc
~"'·
1986 The Pioneer Log's
In Focus
Lewla and Clark College
Vol. 50 No. 27 May 29, 1986
I n this last edition of the Pion~~' Log
for the academic year we have attempted
to look at student life at Lewis and Clark
and the ramifications of its varied aspects.
Student life is more than just the students
themselves, it is what they do and how
and where and why and with whom.
The common thread throughout the
pages and throughout student life is that
~verything is a trade off. Students party
bcc'dusc school is demanding; they become
close to floor and houscmates as they
struggle to retain personal space and
become individuals; activities are balanced
against academics; living and working
overseas is weighed against the merits of
getting in on the ground floor at home
and working the way up the corporate
ladder.
In the student profiles we ha\-e attempted
to look at si~ diverse and perhaps often
overlooked students. As we tossed names
around we found ourselves overwhelmed
by the possibiliti~ but confined byspaoe
How do married students and students
who took time off bcfOrt' college cope
with the demands of a homchfe and the
demands of thcJr professors? What has to
be given up, what are the rewards we
asked.
Where do tbe other students tum when
they head for home at the end of a busy
day? Off campus housing combines a
numberofmdividualseachcopiogW1tha
number o{ often humorous firsts like the
fint auemp& at cooking dinner and the
first attempt at cleaniqthe bathroom.
Dorm livmg ll abo a challenge. Both
provide good fnends and a JOod lime.
most days.
When the day hun "t sonc so well. bow
do students release the pent up presaure&?
Onewnterhastakenalookatthecampus
kcgger while another bu calked w1tb
thosewboseborticu.lturalhobbyllpwma
•• martjU&nL Whcncollege&sovcrwhatdoyoudo?lC.throughltsovcrsns
proarams and unemauonal focus g1ves students more to ahmk
abouatban a Job m America. How do the opuons add up?
Tbeseare a fewofthequestions we have tried to.addmsm thiS
iuueortn Focus m what we hope is aninformauve ancbomeumes
humorous way.
ofst l. • I na
------- --------~-- ---------- ----~~---------------------------------Opt1ons
• • . , . ~ .... -,.
.t ., Grads work in the Orient
Meghan Flchtenau
For In Foc;ua
As gro(1uai!On <1rnws near or and 1110 rea:,lles
ol 100 huN•ng bOOOOlC lughtenrng some
students choose to avo•d 'COrporntc Amoncn and
Mad overseas More and moro 1ot>Saro alltlrlable
teach ng Enql h 0!': sooona languago rn Aslli
par1 C\1 any the P op'o s Republ cot Ch1naano
Tawan
Orowrng on ovorsoas expe11onc»s prOVIOed by
Lt:Ww'rsandC~rkatcwseo orsouchyenr takoolllor
v.hal " enton'ly tho unknO\\n tospondv.1!)'l0Q
mounts ot 11mc e.thOr ootore gmdunte school as
tht l11<-t tep towatd a tOb 111 rnternatJOnal relalions
Of astto get out 01 Amenca
Sin orMm ... Schulllplanstooomlarwanoylate
I all LC nlluenced M; decrsron he S<lld Had I nol
had seven monl!lS overseas expencncc (on lhe
Greeccii•P rn 1 985)1woo'dnot beasconhdel'llasl
omlhall CdllgoaoynuOiber of p'acesand oct bY.
tie explatncd
Rod Bakor ~tiiO spent the past erght months ,, turlner than yoor bllckyur e1 'No lor urldor .$400
and 1n hall a d8V yOU can go to tho moon Baker
sa•ct Not to tak.e the opporruntt•cs open 10 us IS a
con-out bOth lor yoursell and lor what you ccm do
lor tho world Baker added tlllkrng abOut the
pers1srcn1 mtSP reo pitons ollororgn cultures And
ho"' rra1cu1ous they are
6al(er went to Ch1na partlll11y as u promot1on ol
worldpcacebutalsotustiOI kicks 'It shkcoVIdoo
game he sa•d w lh a smrle on hrs lace
I was at PSU (Pontand Stato UnMlrstty) one Clay
and a week taler I was on the pJa11o Bal<cr sa cs
11tustrall'l{l lhe ease wtth wr111 one can uavelrn lllls
modern age
AboYe. o common scene In the Chinese capitol of Belling, people wend er through the Gate
Heavenly Peace Below, Rod Baker (for ngh\} poses with Chinese friends In Gullln. Chrna sa1d ho would ha'IO gone anvw-a¥. even •f he
hat1 not oono on It'll! LC program to Chula'" 1985
How"~l'l IllS P! VIOUS Olipt'I'IOnCC lacrl&tated rus
gethng BJOblflel o ondmudc ttens.er tor hrmtotak~
o'l IOf the Or.onl woltiOUtBIOb awattrng hrm
Sctlullz w•ll head tor Tarwan M111ng sent only
general quury letters to prospectrve emptoytlrS
I d I ko to got there and took mound at crltOS and
vmb'eoptronsandchoosewf\erelwanttobe M
said Baker arriVed 1n China Wtth S28 '" hiS pocket
$28 goes a long way 1n Chrna ) ond retatNe
certarnty !hat he could gt:llntobal Guano•• Normal
Unr.·erSJtywtJen lle had st\ld'ed In 1 985 HtlWO!ked
arthaunrverSitylrom September untrltheendofthe
I rsl semester tn January AllOr that he tra~·efea
dunng 1110 montn·long Cnrnose broak nnd then
beqan translnlrng for e1gn corrospondr>ncc IOf a
qeology Jnstnute no! lar from Gunngx1 Nor mat
vnrversrly
Wh•le he was teachrng he worked to oradrcate
Ch neso m•sconcaptrons ol Ametrcans "I thought
,lwsgreatlcouldtakaonooltherr mrscoocephons
and pull!'" a dtalogue ho sauJ Atllrstll>achtng
vtas a means of genrng there to lemn moce olthe
language but by tho 11me Baker I ell he sara 'I felt
ha'IIM reason I was there was to leach
IN FOCUS
Editor In Chlet: Aobro Franzen
Coordinating Editor: Meghan
Mctrteoau
Copy Editor: Arwen Rosenbaum
Writera: R®'ft Franzen J Dana
Haynes. LOurteUnderv."'OOd
Megna" F!Chtenau J II Detwerler
Jordan Sne.:a McLa1en
rr n uoa Nan Wu lams. Tom
't'O o ... ne Raab Jeanme
LaFrance La ,. ~:~ :;cl'le
Photography Editor: DaVId Bans
Photographers ' ~Bans
M hall FIChtenau AJv..en Rosen­
baum Ja titan Tapan M ctm 1e
We-smal'
Busrneu Manager: Parker
H~
Ctrculatlon Manager. J Dana
H ,.nes
Advertising Manager: &e~n
H'ide
Advertising Staff: Jm Abeles
Ano.J Car f\ ~ro: Voom ~
fl ....... WI
Artrat: Greta Stoeltebnmd
Composition : Shrn!c1 Scott
Adviser: Ptt OYISte•ncotV'I
Spiritual Guidance;
Eo ' oa 'a!"'I pres nt
POSTMASTER : Send
address changes o THE ~ONEER
LOG OG'l,)SW Pala1MHill
Road Potlland OR 97219 Sutr
scul)liOns are $8 yew y Seoond
C1aC: poswge pald a1 PorUano
Oreoon
lhe Proneer log reseNCS rna
ugh\ to deny any ac:J..encSement
WhiCh we IOOIIS contrary to JOUrnal·
ISllC etl'uc:s a no college poliCieS
v.ews O'tprossed are those o!
u wuters and dO not neoessartty
tel eellne VIOWS oltne studefll
bOCty tne tacutw orthl't r.o11ege
admm!Stla!IOO
THE PIONEER LOG !USPS
1133· 700) IS publst'~ ,.=~ktf
CJDept on holidays t:1'f tne J.sso.
oatco StudentS of L'! NIS a'lO Oar~
Cof;_age 0615 S W Palaltne Hill
Roau Portland OA97219
Page2 -
•
--
-My outloo rs not towards corporate Ameoco
bUIIONarOother pursurtsosyot unde!tned As I look
for that and dec&do whal 1 want to ao I want to use
lhatl·meastnteresllnglyand cducahonatlyas pos­
Sible 'Schuttzsa•d larwanoHeredJObS theyhave
a gooa outlook towara Amencans and there IS
money to oe made there ho contrnuoo 1 wrll be
rn·country \','Ofkrng With the people and earmng
enough money to support my travels. Schultz
conctuoeo
I m 18111yterlatn I wrtl 00 on tograduatestud,es
bultn thtSodd rnter 1m pertod lwnlkeepthe P'esstJre
ot11n regards to work1ng on career portrohos aoc
such Sct1ulll sa•d Schultz wtlltal<e thrs trme tc
relax and travel e~nd do'' rna mcanrnglul way h€
added
Wh1le 10 Tarwan Schulll sard he plans to work
tewcnoughhours I hal h~;~ hash me lobeg•n to study
the Chrnese languar~e a nand tnternattonatevents
"Chmbrng 11'!9 corporate ladder IS a th•ng of lht:
past or I would hope that r11s. II stoostable, our age
group ts more 11 ansrenl, 'Baket sa•d Baker wen\lo
Chrna • oecauso we are '"age ol commumcat•on
and •I sno1 onlyanopllonbut, Ileal. a res.ponsrbrltty
to play a pan 1n tt, he contrnued
He related a conversation he had wrth an older
man who sa•d gorng to Chrna was like gorng 10 the
moon when he was young now •t's not much Bakerls now ns lluent as 'I hoped I d be when~
came back He sa a he can ta1k eastty about
pohucs. economv and datly IMng Ho also ptckea
up 'cultural spectalt,es like ollormg crgarenos on
the tra·n retus1ng loodwhen offered lithe ftrsttrme
and humoltng youtt.e'l. SOCial lubucanls ·he said
Baker rs currently check,ng .nto a Fulbllglll
ScholarShJP he has Mel oilers from thO Air Force
ana •s 'paralyzed by the possttr.'rtres. he sa1o "I
would lrke togetlntornternattonat bus• ness I d hke
to get w1tn an rnlernatlonalcxgarnzatiOI'I and promole
torerg11 retattons but not on a oovernmen talle11el
hesard
Baroara and Robert Krdd spent the vcar after
theygradualadlrom LCteach•ngEnghsh rn CMta
Back tn the states now they are lookmg rnto the
poss1brllliesolbtuldrngaholel1nCnula Thtssummer
the couple will lead a 111pol hrghschool students to
Chrna
1983 graduate John Wrrght went drrectly on to
graduate school t>ul IS cu11ent1y workrng lor the
ASI811 Wall Sueet Joumafwrth rnterests 1n rema1mng
1n the Orrentlor sewrallll()(e years
Dana Thompson, a 1985 LC graduate 1s now
IMng and workrng In Tarwan and hOpeS to be
senlea enougttlo txrng hrs daughter there to JCM
h•msoon
Prole
Lee touches L'""" with talent, son -
J. Dana Haynes
For In Foucs
H.yeon Seol-Lee IS 001 easy IO CICSOIIbe Wh~-:l
you hear oor t 5 a l I< ely to oe '" Gerrnal'l ttal an
01' French as Engtrsl\ or her natNe Korean
Stte c ther 26 Of 27 vears of ar.u dependrng
Nh r you are when you as· .. _ She says he• VOice
1 beauulu LJstPners d !>agree St-<> says her
work uay b allh lnst tute 1or tM Study ol
Amer can Language and Cu ture tiSALC) nllo-.vs
er to he p the teachers a I tt e They cla m she s
ova uat> o more ol o regu•ar £!il1
~ membt..r than
a stud nt helper Lee an nt,.rnatronal student
1rom Seou South Ko!ea Alter Hue-~ years at
Lev11SL1nd Oar~ Shew I gmdiJJte next month
w tho rnn!!er s d g•ce n MUSJc PMOfmanoo As
a tvrc SQPfUno she tms spent II " oastttuee
year tuay ng Eng'!Sh .vh c mg ng German
lB and Frcncn anas Wlth teachers Sa' 1'/ Bell
son and th year Susan St John
As IOf her age 11 s 26 n the States 27 el home
lin Kofea a newoorn s consider eo a on~>·year
Old! As 101 her YOIOC th81 S beUCI fleard than
dcScftbed
Lee Ms been srngrng lor e.ght years eve~
S I'IOe her &el\101 yoar In h1gt1 school Of her par·
ent lruoosiSiors arxi younger bfOlher she IS
lhe only lamrly member tO Stud)' rn Ina Unrled
SIDle& Allnough she r.a'd Sho mtSSeu hes home
and lam,ty and plans to rerurn ro Snout totlow•no
graouauon Leo atso wants to return to Oregon
soon to enter a ooctoral program rn \/OlCEf
Lee said hOt hrsrtove IS opera HowiNer She IS
notiiiiOI epero becaus that GOJI 01 pertor­
mance needs 'a dramauc voiCe or a bi(l vo~ee
Opera needS smg ng <Jnd actmg I can 1 act. SM
said
In !<olea Leo ~>a tO Singers are taugrn to pet·
101m wtth a malionello '6 posture. llOIITlOYing
and Vl11fl0Ut fac~al oxpteSSlOf'l Opera. conlrauly
demands melodrM'ICIIJC rTIQIICmcnl 'Here. I've
learned to be an.~natoa and to ha'..e an e11pres·
SNe face Loo enid
Sho also fllnQS classical Korean musiC "The
Sl'(.e ol music rs 111e &arne." She &aid ~ClaSSICal
muSIC 11om Europe ana Korea are SimJiar ' Her la\IOI'rlfJ COOipO'.i·rs trom hOme rue Dong·
J•n Kim and Du Nam Jo. &he said But t!Cr tastes
dOn I end there ull!l< •J all kr~ ol muSIC' )all,
folk, modern -0\iCrythlng Jazz rs the tougher.t
Ito Sing) It takus d1l1crent lcehngs. dtlferent tJ.niJ &.11•
Although 6he has dOOe a "hnle composrng"
and entovOO 11. Leo aard her goat is to teach
muSic back home olthe un~~~e rs•tv level
In Focus, May 29, 1986 • IV
•
laurl
0 I
E very oll·cam
personality, t
restdents mC7111ng
dCCOirnslde
We lhrnk rl's a~
recognruon theY d
Su'lce about half 1
lrves otf -campus rl,
them all, however
mote d1strnctrve hi
THE,_,
The well know1
namealmostlourl
purchased ala ga
purchased 101' 111
appropnate nam~
waffle rron knocke
ttl' sanrOt John "T
1 h1s spnng Wal
Paul Felshner 01
planted four gard
melons and unac
planted peppers
Chrrstmas prase~
the world-renowt
can'twartloshare
lamrlv back home
The lour men
manyotthesame
taken several roa1
excurs1on took ph
tnp to Mexrco "W
Tyler saJd. menl~
much beer. lougt
~nd had an all·at<
tnbetweenroac
manysuc:cess{ul~
succeSSful? Al::.t:x
us'" Tyler respoo
somethrng 10 do
carpenter and !I a1
llthenextday Or
lhelawmsmowee
does our lawnl"
would lnsrst werE
lawn mower The'
ol Wade's Lawn~
Right next doc
Hotet,"sonamed
"Well, rl became 1
oulwhrlewai\IOQI
own house."tunJ
Regrsler" was s4
here had to sign
Other house me
GreQO'Y Juhe St
Profile
Ur~
J
He•d• Ursta
Shes not ups
hrst lrme e
recervecl anytr
card J Talkrng 10
room '' fs o types some tnT
dents Her del
not or an bookl
A bumper·
her bed nrnts
don llhrnk we
Urstadl a lr\3
Wash atown
Islands
Myfrrend
be1ng lroma
although 6he
hkes gorng to
llwa'>at h
Urstadt showE
scholar Not
point average
varsrty SPQ(IS
Whenshegr
valed•ctorran
Ursladtapt
school was re
A.nacoretes
sophomore
dentl81 ~tvill
what she call•
here Thecol
come VISit
s.cholars' r&Ot
treatement.
touch II m84,.
to come."
Nowlhal
her status as
are two other
In Focus, 00
61
sa
do
he
lnd
et
trve
~
(the
~led
hen
01a
·mat
c;ate
(Jght
ons
tng
the
1 tell
b::
"i<ed
IS Oil
hme
rd
lghl
ce
(j .,
phke l:e
aner
tna
othe
(mer
ntsto
onto
>r the
un1ng
i now
to be
OJOtn
1986 • • IVIn
ers 'di
Laurie Underwood
Diane Raab
For In Focua
E very olf·cumpus house has tls own umque
personality . from tho soap· opera h•slol'les of
res•dcnts movtng •n and oot to the garapo sate
d8COf •nsldo
We thtnk •• s aboot hmo these houses got IM
recogmlion thov doscrve
Stnco abOut halt or the leWIS ond()arl( poputahon
hves olf·campus tl would be lmposs•ble to feature
them all, however, the lollowtng are a lew olthe
mote desttnctNe hoo~es 1n tho LC netghbothood
THE WAFFLE HOUSE
The well·known Waffle Hoose receiWd 1ts
name almost lour yearsagowhena waffle 1roowas
purchased at a garage sale As the l1rst appliance
purcMCJed lor the house. !I was deemed an
approp118te name The lronl door used to sport a
waffle tron knocker unlll "The BHAB house stole
ill seniOf John 'Trout Tvter sa1d
1 h1s spong Wolfle House dwellers W1llle Clark
Paul FelsMer Dan Cappozola and Tyler have
planted tour gardens In odd1tton to vegetables
melon.'> and unadvertt!>&d vegetalton. they have
plantedpeppers "We'rehop•ngtosavemoneyon
Chrastmaspresentsbymaktngsal!>a soontobe
tho world·renowned Wallie Salsa;· Tyler sa•d ~,
can twaettoshareatasteottheWest Coastw1thmy
tam1ly back homer he added
The foor men who ltve 1n the Wallie House share
manyofthesame•nterestsandovertheyearshave
taken sever at roadlt•ps together The mos1 recent
excursion took place dureng sl)f1ng bleak II was a
tr•p to Me1uco "We had QUIIe the op.c adventure,"
Tyler sa1d menhonrng "We got arrested. drank
much beer. looghttn the back ol a p!Ck-up truck
J\nd had an all-around great t•me
In between roadtnps.lhe Waffle House spoosors
many successful parties What makes these partJeS
suocesslu l? Aocordtng to Felstmer 'ChiCks deg
usl" Tyler responded. "no. · and saldtt may ha>ve
someth•ng to do w1th the lactthal he 1s a master
carpenter and If anyone txeaks anyth1ng he can hx
1t1he next day Or. he contmued 11 may be because
lhelawntsmowedrehg louslyonce aweek (''Wade
does our lawnl" members ot the Waflle House
would 1ns1st were you to ask where they get rhe
lawn mower They wtll gwe out the phone number
of Wades Lawn Mow•ng SeMce on request)
THE HOTEL
R1ght next door to the Wallie Hoose 1s "The
Hotet,"so named becauseol•ts trans•entd wellers
''Well,ll became a place where e~~eryone camped
oot whtle wa•llng togo overseas or lookmg lor the1r
o-wn house,"tuneor KttstaAnderson said A "Horer
Reg1ster ·was set up and "everyone wno slepl
here had to s~gn tn,"Jun•or Aprtl Gunther added
Other nouse members (also tun1orsJ are Rooyn
Greqory Juhe Shmuck and Helen Spencer
Profile ' •
life in distinctive dwell in
~--------, ,
J
,j?
\'7 c:.; c:-c
c::.. ~ .::. •
~ ~ o-
"The Hotel seems hke an adult house "Gunther
sa•d. mentiOtlrng the dtSwasher ,two retngerators,
deck, and washe~ and dryer 1n the basement.
wtlichthewholenerghbortlooduses 'lltustdoesn 1
seem hke a student house • she added ~ .lfltrue~ ·housest'f18 ·~
parttes ol1en occur at The Hotel
'We1be SllllllQ heteatlhe kddlen table. Ancleroon
said "and some people w111 come over and next
lh1ng we know we·re reght•n the m1ddle o1 a patty4'
She added. laugh•ng. We have no control over
themr The Hotel also cla1ms to ha...e successful
parties
What makes these parttes sucussful? "Guys
d1g usl Gunther said
THE KILL HOUSE
Another member olthe Btugger Street neiQh·
borhOOd, lhe Kill Hoo e gol riS name from the
•mpressrve fact that all members olthe hoose are
students or Tae Kwon Oo
"Tae Kwan Oo courses through tne 11ery vetn o:
the house," sen•or ChriS long expla•ned later
shoYMg olflhe house s Hallol Famewhefe Uoph1es
01 blacl<.·beHs Long and \985 graoua1e Garren
Moss cue artfully diSPlaYed < -=~ ---
--. -:> --
f'(J -~ o.-
L -- (._, --
.. -
•
The house. shared by Long MOSS,JuniOis John
Farwe and RICk Anderson , and graduaro Tom
Fitcn. haS a number o1 drsbnctNe features The
backyatd rndudes aholtub. and the ltlSi08 conta.rls
a speoal beer-can room. and a "Btady·Oue" grall
buiiHntothedrmngroomwal l ·peopfecometrom
all lour corners ol the earth Just to be near et." Moss
explamed
Other specsalleatures 1ncludeasetolhand bellS
rrom the Knshna Temple downtown . a hbrary o1
philosophy books and the house masalC. Maddy
the Dog
BesJdes rts athletrc reputahQ(I !he Kill House
atsoconta•nsCOfh.defable muS~.. .allalent memoers
said Formerly the headQuartersolthe bands "Pass
TheButter ,andOidEIPasoandtheRerr,aos,Long
sa1d an members or the hoose e.~~cepr Anderson
are "estabhshed musoans"
The Kill Hcuse alsoprldesttsell on fliMngwatched
e...ery ep!sode ol Mtam1 VJCC tas1 term People
would I lock nere on Fnd.ayrughts, LoogeJpla1neo
Moss ad<Jed that tne house had N()tl(ed oot an
arrangement With tne regrl'.trar 1n WhiCh studenlS
could get CJ8011 for watChing the Show regularly
' Alter OeO•se Thompson watChed 11 onoo, she was
hooked ·Moss e~med Whatrml\espartesal I he K! HOOt'..etrueeeSSiuf?
Farm arr rna Cl") u~ Moss CJCJ)!a nt..'d
THE HOUSE WITH NO NAME
So 111 -" :.l1t1t Etl-:;tWO! r . the
House !httn · o Name acusatry l:rst got togethe•
wtlenthegroupofJUntorsYaleKolman JeflAbsloo
&endenHvoe.Da~UeweiiVf\ Gary Wescott J;jy
Rosenbfoomand Paul He•nsmovcdmtoPianTh rd
Easttoge1ner as freshmen
Little a :a they suspec.t that they wouro be IMng
rogetncr for tne n'!lt'llhree years
They spenttn e:r sophOmOre years on the same
floor ana the I !1st trve people spent tms year tn !he
hoge hve·bedroom housf; 011 Boones Ferry Ne.xt
'fear Ntlen Roseooloom and Htr.es return !rom
lstael the grouo IS plann1og 1011110 toge~her aoa n
How ha..-e they managed ro hve togetner three
y-ears. ands!aygood fro ends? 'We aD have drfferen:
tnaJOfS and d•lretent rnter~. yet we st1ll have
enough rn common to get along " Absloo n<00
"We've an goo en to the ponl wnere we ~.now now
to lrve Hlth eactl omer "
Btavely JOIO.ng lhe groop IM; year Nml jUniOI'
Knshn Bose AlthOUgh members thought &lle was
kldcl!ng when sne f1rs1 answered the Roommate
Wal\!ed pos4er, Bose says she ~1Sf edtnela d·llack
atmosphet'e of tnehOUSe compared With alf·female
dofmhfe
We don tllaVe an-r hOUse rules wt'la 1-so-ever
Abslooexpla neo Uewe!lynexpla'1ledlheh0Use s
clea nrngphtlsoohy ..,Ntldeanwheneve!~
gets so d~S~gusted mey can 1 stand 11
H.h'()l'rle past1mes at The House Wrth No Name
1nchJde Sltllng out on the roof whiCh dOUbles ns a
sun -<leek a net llii/Oflte drlllA ng Slte watching cable
TV. COill.lnuoosly tuned rn toe~tner ESPN or M TV, or
playing wrth lt1e tNO house dOgS N!Cholas llncl
Sear
UleatlheHousehasllOi a'v.aysbeenSlreSS -Iree.
hOwever The 1n;tlai shocil ol oooiong. d~.
and shattng baWoom ttme Wltn one anolher tall
tet"m tx1l0Qhl on a lew cnses Ftrst elel)enenc:es
cooking meant a couple o1 diSastei'S hke flaming
kitehentowelsand Cllafooalfrenctltries .. Morning
shOwer rushatso PfCM!d a PfOblem tall term. Nhen
asmanyasn•nepeopte(grrllrteoclS!Ildudedlused
the two balhtooms '" the tlouse "II vou woke up
alter 9 a m~ there 'NilS no chanCe lor o shower ft
Uewellyr! rememoered
Wtnter term also had 11S uniQUe prOOiems. when
IM group laced the hq'l 0051 ot healing tile place
''When you have to pav tor your o-wn tlca tf'le heat
ooesn 1 go on >very oltan," Kotman e~:neo He
saiCithe house goc so cold over "-1nt~ brea~ ttlat
the diSileS Ill the Slnl.: troze together
Afterneartynanernonthsollrlem rheHouseWith
No Name most of these obslades ha~ been
overcome The group cs OON plannmg a secooo
party thiS term ana wondeong hOW they can work
out hooslng lor all seven ot tnem neJt ~-ear
I th•nk even 11 WQ do spit up •1ft! II a Slay rea IY
dose .. Abston s:a!d
Urstadt dispel Is stereo ......,es Dorm-venturer discovers
on-campus characteri,stics Jllllan Detweiler
Forln Focus
He•CJ• Ursraell oot i:l 8 en f'1ench lastte•m
Shes nolupsel abouttt. but thiS does mark the
hrsl umc ever that thiS Pf6Sidenttal scholar
rccen1ed anythtng l~ss than an "A on her cepot1
card
Talk1ng to Ursradt tn her PlaU·Howard dorm
room rtts obv•oos that she doesn 1 htthe stere~
types someltmes assocl8tad w•lh slra•ghi·A stu·
uents Her demeanot 1s tuendly ana easy go.no.
not Ill all booi<W01m1sh or arrt'gant
A bumper·stiCker posted oothe waH above
her bed n1nts at Ursladt s backgroond "Toto 1
don tth1nk we re 1n Kansas anymote 11 reads
Urswot a freShman, g1ew up 1n Anacoroes .
WaSh • a town o1 about 12.000 1n the San Juan
Islands
· My fnends grve me suCh a bad 11me about
betng from a small town," she savs addrng that
although she messes the San Juan Islands, She
likes gomg to schooltn a b1Q c1ty
II was at her AnacOftes htgh school that
Urstadt showed the maktngs o a pres1denuat
scholar Not only dtd &he ma1ntam a 4 00 grade
point average., but Qhe also parttClpated en three
vars1ty sports c;occer basketball and track
When she graduated last June. 11 was as the
valedictortan of her cia~
Urstadt applied to Lewts and Clark alter the
school was recommended to her by another
Anacoretes resident, Bob Vaux who IS now a
sophOfTlOfe at LC She was destgnated a Pfe51·
dent~al schOlar by the COllege and was offered
what she calls "a mee scholarstup " 10 come
here The cottege atso paid her expenses to
come VISit the SChOOl and aneoo a l)fesidenbat
scholars' reoeptton She savs olthe speoar
lteatement , ''lthooght 11 really added a personal
touch It made me !eel hke they realty wanted me
to come
Now that <;he's hectt, UrStadt d09srft thenk of
hel SUltU!J a:; betng pattiCUiarly special "There
are two other Pfesidenttal scholars on my floor
In Focus, May 29, 1986 Freshman Heidi Uratedt doean't fit the
stereotypu sometimes auoc:lated with
atralght·A atudenta like heraelt • ... "~~·-
II , a very •.a.a b..lclo..lh1ng So manv people here
weren'l l)f8Sldenttal SCholars. blll did very welltn
htgh school" She savs With hum1hty
JUOQ1ng by the way She talks about the col-
I ega, Urstaat s dec•Slon to ocoept LC's offer was
a good one She says the people and the loca·
lion ere what she likes best about LC, but ol
course. ''Tne academ1cs are why I'm here·
''I'm deftnttety challenged espeoallv •n mv
language classes." Urstaot says Oesptte the
hard WOik 1nvolved, Urstadt rs a dOuble tnaiOf n
fore1gn languages and busmess and admtn1stra •
trve Sludt8s Sne nopos the dooble mator wtll
turther her goal to 00 1nto 1nternat•onat busmess
Un;tadt has flO( ltmrted hersoll to slaVJI'lQ ovet
books however ThiS year She played goalie lor
LC's women s scxx:erte..1m durrng bOth tts out·
dOOI and Indoor seasons ~enJoys the camar·
acte11e that olten develops 1n team sports and
notes. "My roommare and other bestlnends are
alllrom ott the team" She has CtJI back on hef
sportsmanship Srnce the hiQh school da.,s and
has opted to concentrate on soccet "l was con­
tacted about plaVtno basketball, butl)ust
decided one varsity sport IS enough " Jeannie LaFrance
Forln Focus
I was sent on o m1ss1on to d sCOIIer WhiCh IIOOfS
and dorms around the LeWIS and Clark campus
have remarkable personal•fV Th~ could mean
e~-erythJng !rom a floor whten IS pariJCutartv
unlf ed IO one that has commrtted sundry oot·
ragmous acts Usually 1 tumed out to be a
comb•nahon 0: the two
I traversed tile campos SOO':\Ing floors w1th
that speoal somelh ng thai SR'JO/r taife. that
certa1n umph.
The I rsttratlleo my uncerta n step::; to Lho
doors ol Cope lana 0.30 Rumor Md 1t tf'latttus
lloor ol women hao covered 1ne1r walls w11h
'MMQ llouna 0 't(lrle(y d poems Floor rnerrb..~
are also rarely separated and t1ave the further
bond1ng tact01 ol a1 'east three olthe e.ghl
lloor members be1og emociONl!ly attaeheo to
members o1 Copeland C·20 ar all limes
From th&ce lloond mysell at Copeland E-20
Among their other quat•hes IS tne lact that
although tney are one of the larger llooo; m
Copeland they lliMl only S811en members They
alsot'lave a uniQUe methOd lor staytng 10 shape,
steam bath aerobecs Pn11 Fine a.ddeo that "m
sp•le olthe •nherent stereotypes. we have a
strong academlc rtoor "
My next stop was Plan Ftrsl East. hOme ol
the ~nfarnous "ThirSty Thursday .. Th l1oor has
had tiS share of problems tnls year induditlQ
some tJooble With the admlnrstrat!OO tollow\ng
an Upsidedown Maoant-1 (UOM) party Wflefe
damage ooc:urred Desptte tne setoacks the
fi()Of cont•nues to haYe tun Recently floor
members were •nvolved tn a ptllow hght whiCh
d•S~ 1nto a feather hghl and petiOdoC 3
a m tnps to the coast to w-atCI'I the sun use
ReSident Assistant Oouo Wegner says his floor IS dosebu1ncxehqu:sh.~ welcare
A :ew lhghts up 1 fauna Pla:t Thila East qu te
a contrast to !he flooo; below We we not
bland oon!OtTTIJStS one lloor member stated
and after speak•ng With Troy Rdenour Paul
Wh lehead ano Enc Ourun I was canvmocd
UNarcssun and the dlSI ke Ol beef women
and last cars they dam to oo thetf COIM'IOn
denominators The motto of these sell· mea
·OIZ:arre Intellectuals-IS ..,-e am to please or
offend whlchewr comes f11st they salCI 'e
are qwte n~ce on an lnOMdual baszs t~"V
added
From ~e I made me log tre up 1o Forrest
where I louna mysefl on Ponderosa 8·20
Speatung wdh Man Bud~. COOt Ma.riwell,
Rebecca Tucker and Mike Monoo I learned
!hat \lt'hat hoids this ltoor togetner IS ..,ood and
beer M They alsornet1.Cned -.ncroo.'bie emotJonal
support ~ 0! one allother as a !act()!' 111 the11
relahonsh'P
Therr neighbOrS In Alder A-20 kno....n
trvoughout the campus as the model !loot
tvr.re OOen IOgetllef through "soap opera~
Part.e Alley anciShana Hensley said This co-ed
tloor recalls water tights With RambO water
guns. team sho-.wrs and gnpe seSSiOI\S 10 the
RA 's room Because thefe are e~ght men and
only trvee women on the IIOOt the women salCI
they feel as d the ·guys are our btg l:Jor1hers.
we tNen help them scam ..
Thus ended my searCh Thele ma.,· st!ll De
unique floors luflttng outthefe as yet und!SCO·
vered ana eactt floof '"fts own way has speoat
qua'·l~ but these were a le.,; e.,~.traord.! ry
eAllf1lPieS
Page3 • c1a
Profile
Naze walks musical tightrope
Robin Franzen
Forln Focus
Wt eaCh nao so:os thai w re .. e ... a kHlQ
one on a IIQhtrope LeW1S l'lO Oar"-SCruOf
;tlr N<ue S..'l!O abOUII'liS 18\'0fot ~ by
"''t= coo emporar\ AusslanctYT'IPOSC'r
Fos N..llt!. a5S1Sialll PMOJ)81 viOliSt rn th_
I~)QI't:a~ldYoum P harmon:t:. tne St."CCIOO o'
u=""-that rema:-ns m-;d m tus m nd m~gnt very
we r~nlthe balano~ nd tte must Pl' rtom
13 order to occommooat the vauety o'
tcmsts aoo actrv.t .vnn y;tucn he cs rm'OM!d
N01 onlv a classiCal tnUSICk1n N.llo rs alSo I he
~ mal'\&ger Ol tooco:Jege s progressw
nuSJC $18hon C
s only t>e<:n aboUt a year and a h.1'1 smce
ve known anytn ng aoout progresssve musiC.
)tlll m tota!ty sold Naro said M~ bac <:grouno
n ctassca ntUSJC gave me .oeas abOUt muse
tnd v.'f\81 rna 1 eJ:Ct ng and tnteresx ng
ct~e.., I hal tne genets lla\.-or ol KLC muslC was
USitl\at ne sa.o
AHnough he began ptlyw"~g lhe Vta n tourt'l
~dtl ano has been Wotn too Portlanc Yootr
:1zr :na r monc lor se--en years That s a tnghlen-
ng prospect sa~) n s hartJ liSten ng and
):Jytng clasSial mustG a the 1 me Ill''" t s
:)CC8 o1 the cu ure v.-e a1e lfl Vou naeo a
mewnereyoo can use asty:e (o! ITlUSICJ tllal
!dd! es wnat your fe r.s e h saltS
The I()C)!o. on ate suggestS tllat he aoesn 1
~u I.e agree ..., • rus own 1as1 statement and he
Qt.nc!\1) aads ~ musJC Trp1esents o "('lent
raoge ol'ee ng n s nolta" 10 say tha' elasslca mustc doosn t tt.a~"Bimpor1<lnce •or EMJry<lJV
tx.-.cause t1 o ~
Some olltl progressNO groups 11\al JXOI/'IOO
ust soc.n an out 1 lOt Naza nre LOOl~ JustiCe tl'tr!
Beat Farmers alld Jason and thO Soorellers
1 'Tn~se gws are re tv hOt. N:ue remar
enthus!aSIICBI I
Nazc d not seem to th ""' n IS unusual to be
both a class~ea mUSIC bull ono a rOCker Not a'
mus!C as beautllul and not a! ol•1 should be Not
~~ •ng 1n re as ooaut lui a no thai s OK. he
sao
me flOOrs a day a tine east are spemat KlC
domg the lh ngs a manager haS to dO Another
two mghts a .,.,-ee~-; WedneSday a!ld Saturdal/ are
devoled to pradJOe w•lh tnc Ofcttestra COm·
~:~~neo Wlth stud es. tiS ot:Mous thai Naze IS -ery
boS>~ Wllat keeps h1m {}Otng?
1 have reached some 1f3fY mpc~~&unt conclu·
s•ons 1 SChOOl Olflett:nt exoeuenoes have va'uc
ollhe r own ThiS schOOl recogniZes that !act
School as the core t s got to be but otner tn•ngs
1 "e Kl.C and the Portland Youtll Ph1lharmonc
are very h•gh on mv pnor1ry IISI 1 make lime 101
these ctrvttieS Sommrmes I don~ szeep \'ery
much hesa1d
As an orchestra mos~Ctan Naze haS eamca
sometrung thai SPIIs over 1n1o other areas or tt.s
leas we n IS not so ,mponanltt\81 you be
some rtuoso What IS mportantiS tt\81 vou are
rea:.'y s;ncere abOU'I What you dO There IS
noth•ng au ltl hke •t when you are I hero tully
E:ngageclln 1 he conclude<l -
Student unable to forget kegger details
Robin Franzen
For In Focus
M y part) lfiCeS tena to be peop!e.w::llctung
ana boo!} ng rnmer tha'l'l beet onn;cmg wnx:t~
u !ott •e ·putSme ntneunen.."'Cl~postttonOl
berng utl: to rememb£ every sordid deta ol
a mo.s1 e-err campus party I ve ever anenoeo 1
en-.I'W those wtiOSe memones ha'-'9 been softly
Cloudea by a!ConOI c-.:en f 1 ti)O!. a sorrowful
hangowet 10 do IM lOb
Fee ng me n ea lo ~ s on me wee e.no
,.,e evef)'Uie etw. on occas100 1 have auended
:me or anolhel on-campus basil Wa'k mg around
,.thawarmbeerrnmyhandforstlOw( lhav~oeen
lucky enough to make my way through the Keg
r<tustetcrs ana get onel 1 cs bolh comcal and ~ ng to wa:ch lhe sooa oarr~Ers ~11 away
Aboutt ... onoursafler t~pany ,.-assc.hedu!edto
oeg.n tno one Sl'lOwS up tne r•rst hOur anyway)
'!lings are t>eg;nrung to swmg personal sPaOeS
"1CNe long been ovadeO beef goggles are '"place oo everyone rs 1001 ng pretty gooa lhev Mo-... .s that the shcluness h•no~.rs a smoolll
rcndlonOltheM ella IJacklionmoonwalk Y>hen
thCyaretJymgtobecoolonttledancel OOf I ontne
otm-r hand longagolearnedi0\\'631 plast•cv-ellolt'
ralllbOOISw thmym 01sk nto~<eeptromdesrroymg
my 1avor1te shoes l o elate no one nas seemecuo
not~ce
lheattlre ol otnersrs at least eQuallyObnClxrous,
nclud ng the guys wno wear the r sunglasses at
n-gt\1 and ar11ve m madras Shotts no mau~r whal
the v.-eather Tht~ le\-el ot cologne rad!&hng lrom
the or sloun snould be ouUaweo (It may very wei '<til
bra once !s) The muSIC a!lhese oarues tenosto be
wholesale pop not e-.-enmemorat>:e to theclearesa
o1 m10ds Alii can recall IS I he h11 Evervtnulg Llnle
Thmgs She Does IS MagiC by tht! PoliCe whiCh
was played atleasttntee trmes al every campus
party 1 anended my sophOITIOfe yaar Thai. ana
ROCt.lobsler ... 1\en lhe 1ne~&aled wouldaetua tv
he dOwn 1n me muck c;oyenng lt\e llool Cnnge
Qe9 .. Jop oaoang oonversat ons ~eo on
CXc:han01lQ academiCSiandlng names andrt"'ajOfS
and the QCX:ClSIOnalpsyctleOOic yawn happdy rouna
out the pcture o!Kooi·AIO lhedloteeorthosenotvergro...nup
enough to handle hard alcotlol hke beer
Myf11S naNe lreshma nparty e;.penence 1ncluded
a oate lt\al told me lhe Hawauan Punch oeong
seJVeOCOfltaiMOnoalcol'lOI Sevencupsta ter ttle
room looked sou•shy and my blood pcooably haCI
enough ~erclear m •tto ktll an tJiephanl I eouate
JnlSexper enoe WltllAdamand E\atni<tng a bile of
ttle apple o1 kno.vtedge
My ne1d expenence occurred when I should
have oeen n a hosp•tal room rather than nt a
rratetnor~ luau Suep mroar and lltonchiiiS had leh
me With tl'le oeck ololoorball piayt)r no 1101ce and
deep darP.cuclesunaermyeyes Formyoate ':IllS
wast.ltletonoexcuse lwent Severalpuncny truoty
HawauanCJllnks later I had rallenasloopclutel'IJng a
pOle m !hem dd1e ott he party room. I was noaar.i<ed
back.
The only rea1 p'easanl 1nebuated state I have
been rn durrng lour yeafS ol collage ended on
humtbat•on an0 wottl a set ot Kodak negatrves I ha'-'9
• -.. ,. Noone else seems to cam tnat thef e IS an lllch ol
:>eer accumu1a1 ng on 1ne floor or even QUeSIIOOS
"'ttylh fDor s n t!la 1 COild:tJOO m tile f rsa plaoo All Butnooneesca~OOlt'l{Jiheloolrnlhespothght
1 regret my anenoance at all parlles that l'lave
flappened to serve wme coo;ers Ot some lasetm1le elto get my hands on One even•ng I wandereo
away I rom the par tv I was anenoong alld enoeo u~:
1na lrtend s room He wasdo•ng hiS Satwday l'•ghr
laundry Stdlwarmfromlhedryer lcurledup•nth£
rowels a no clolhes ontytohalltl several rollsolhlrr
d!Cked away.lore~r caplur ong mv de mrs~ Chrfa Neze, senior, lean orchestra l muslclen, general mant
ger of LC's progressive radio station end student
•
t
J -Seniors share good cheer responsibly
Dan Capozzola
Forln focu•
ThiS Fodey rq • t:i the stn01 pwty
n s gotng to be a great ume to see
people dance up a &torm and
~~~nsorrelanll5tade
mode rng AJvJ why not: we been
looking IOIW8ld to lhlS gala~
lor at least lOUt years
What bette t~me to share some
good cheer Wltn peop{e tnal ITllgfll
be on the othef side ol the c:oun&ty
neAl year TrustS gomg to be a patty
lo partaKe rnsome e~ We an
•:ocrN lha1 We rea I looking 101 waJd
10 DeJng lh fttSl person up on a
lab!e and lhe Ia~ person lo wake
up on Saturdat morlllllQ We want
th:s 10 De a nJghlto remember
Ttl s cs our reason 101 ooncem A
4 'ew ft:Mo .. a JWTl tht_ road , WYant to
be able to pu0 cu OU' "'rose colofed"
glasses and tell everyboctv aboiJt
t1ow we really partied at 1ha1 party to
end all portteS We don 1 want thai
memory tarnJShed by the rnemoty
ol a lriend hutt Of oNort:e becaUse
they thought thai tney could c.ll'lllo
home alter the buseS dropped them
o11 at Lewls and Clark. Too many
tllnOS too many o1 us nave r•l>ked
lOO much by drr .. ng when we
r.houldn't
For our own sak:e and lOt me sake
dour lrl8nds le1 s reaJ)y poll logether
thiS Friday n,ghl and watch out for
eacnCllher Wecanreallyp3'18head
We know lhalv.e Wlll oo drllllung on
Friday We boln pledge not to dtM!
a.'tcr we haJe had 100 IT'U:h to drtnk
Le<M! thai damn car at home for a
chai'IQO Malo:e plans to stay at a :neoo·s P,dCtt II your~ ;y must dnve
throw a blankel<x a sleep.ng beg n
the becl! olthe car and crash •n the
car 01 on a floor somewhere Make
arrangements to have a fuelld pick
you up at school and pour you 1n1o
bed JUST PLEASE DONi DRIVE
tF YOU'VE BEEN DRINKING III
Tht·, shouldn'l just apply to thiS
party, thiS class ex th1s rught '"par
hculat One ol tne most 1mpot1ant
lessons we can leam In our tenure
at LewiS and Clark IS ho'N to control
the abuse o! alCOhol Learn to plan
ahead Don I ,lUSt say ·111 be all nghl
man"Ot ·eon t~lveonlyhada
couplo ol beets" lt'sdangerous and
we re &tart•ng to sound like our col·
octrve 10041'\ers so ~e r e gomg to
&hlll up Now get out ot here you
knuc.kltJ)eadS and tel s r.nrsr• the
year olf nght """'.uide for where
BONI LYNN DRIVE-IN
18350 S. Pacific Highway
'"' 6 _yn orrve , ·~ < Jrrentty
a ~udent hallQ-ool.tlshOUid oo Locateo
on Pac1hc H!9tlwaV 1n 'Nest lmn taoout
loor moles from campus) Bont Lynn s
servesavar etyo!ourgers sandWiches
ando nnerentrees-a'l alaneitlremely
allcxdal)lc pnce
A local borger laiiOf•le IS the Oregon
burger ($2 801 Aquaner poundolbeel
a slice ol ham andSWissanoAmencan
Cheeses grace this Deaury The Hawa,.an
burger ($2 80}, SUIJ)fiSingly del IGlOOS
tcatures ptneapple ham and SWISS
cheese Otner boroe1 dehgtlls are a
mushloom burgar ($2 50), hsh borger
($1 90) Of Boyd burger ($2 70) whiCh
adds oacon and an egg to lradobonat
hamburger ga.niShes
Hot or cold sandwiChes are CN81lable
and1ncludeaBLT lootlooghOidOgora
ch•h dog All are under S3
Along With your meal, you can have
dehC1ous side Otdet$ Fned zucch•n•
(S 95)19mylavorlle ,but 11'sollen hard to
deode between that Ot the deep ltted
mushrooms . homemade oo•oo nngs 01
I ned cheese cubes (all $1.1 O)
II you are IOOk•ng lex mofe than an
alternoon meat, Bont Lynn's has casual
d1nner opllOnS as well Choeken stnps
(S3 75) clamst11ps{S2 70)anallshana
Chips artt surtt to l1t tho btll and hllthe
stomach Alongwtthdonner ,lakeetr•plo
the salad bar lOt S2 25
Sottdttnks colfe&endm llkshakesOT
malts round OU1 the menu Fotget the
former and oat a Shake because they
are the best around and come tn black·
oor ry, coconut marshmallow , tOOl beer,
butterscotch and cheery, nottoment•on I he old staoobys chOcolate van111a and
strawberry
Sttll hungry'? For-dessert try a regular
coneord1ppedeone or apla1n0t laney
sundae These ore so gOOd you m1ght
•r.Jntloskopthet,rst hall of the meal and
concenuate on tne sweet ~ull
In addohon Bom lynns l'las weekly
specl()lsandaccepcsphoo~·,nta keout
()(ders
You can reach th•s eatery Oy talung
Stale Street through Lake Oswego and
IOIIow•ng the sl{lns to Wast Unn A m11e
or two out ot Lake 0 you'll see Bonr
Lynn·s oo your telt
QUALITY PIES
1111 N.W. 23rd .. ~ortland ,
227-16~
ltyoudoo'lmondtaCleydecor and you
often hod your loot tappang to Mumlt
Ouahty P!es a truck-Slop'" Notthwesl
Portland. m1gh1 be the place lOt you
Open 24 hours, OP s -BSliiScalled
by lho&e who know 1 well -serves up
breakfast, lunch and 01nner to hungry
truckel1. to Good Samar•tan oulpahents
(the tiOSptal 11 nght across the ~eet)
and to LeWis and Clark students lae1ng
an all ntghler 01 sobering up after a
lOUSing 8WOlOQ out
Alt11r sliding 1nto a comlortablo
Naup.ihyde boolh, a lnendty wa•lress
Will trmg you a menu spott1ng lhrngs
suctt~a Sparushomelelle lOt $4, French
Toasta"<1twoeogsf01 $3 25,aFranch
01p setndw1ch lor S3 75, Chtcken Fr~
Steaj( 101 S4 50 01, 101 dessert (you
guec<\ed!l) PIE. Fora S 1.50youcangol
JUst about any kind 01 p1e you aver
dre. 1med ol and f()( a hltle extra they II
top II! oil With van1lla oec cream
In 1986 row
Tom
For In f
F or somP. students
h011•cullural hobbY
tts Illegal &tatus, as a I'M
h•Qh · seems tn mnny
concern lor the students
Stowcud Dorms who gr()\
ll1ke IOglllden,andy~
buy and sen mnr,,ua~
vtolauon ol the taw I el'14
every1h1ng 11 s one ot th
specoes onegrowersa
should see h•m 1ransplar
ThiStermtheadmrncstra
CNCr students growong ~
Ono student hom For~
StUdunts Meg O'Hara d
people 1n hiS dorm wer
O'Hara expressed c
tndMduals wolh Otug pu
and she tCQuosted that
were grow•ng p01 planra
Qvcrspungbreak 10~
were CfoSIClCM.'fed t1Cope
man whO stumbled acre
Thtl ollroal statement
mar11uana) •llegal
Oenrse Thompson says
do s not enforce Ore
\1104"lte I he students ngtt
pot plants have been r1
they satlf'l a wtn<Jow tx
dOrm
'We ns a communotJ
based upon the ru es •
SOC•dty I don I ltunk g
pol•ltcalstatcment Tnos
pot arC JUSt 001/ICIIIOQ lhf
01 Oregoo TnompSorl
One stuoent who USf
d.splayea 1n h1s room
durmg the 10 weekS
B!.ked my RA (res10e1
I he plants nnd he sa1d'
one corr:plamoo Why
They don t smell aod n
saod
• No one sellS drug~
away belore we d•d ~
Fotest wno hc:td to re"1
• Thereareatololre
hea:th reasons for one
anvway whether ll'tey
whelher lhey ha~~e to
Porltand that could be
Anolhergrowettnf
looclla·teoeam, banana
"''"ds of oorry p1es
cne waotress notes
• WithOUt COII&e Cup
I:OSI you SO cents OUI
:enrs soyoucankeep
lhe ~ee llours
Sllltngattho counter
le.kE~ away n a boom
lnorn:cs 100 Ouahty
bgoback
RESTAURANT
EHOUSE
Pacific Highway
fie term draws near I
ooe 01 my study
BSSOCI8110tl better
BamngsRestatr.ut
andyouneedcolfee .
togo
lilt Wtlh pot~ and pots
French lrres and
nachos
been out drtnkmg
01 you are 1n
i.'loi"K of slrong cottee
1t~•hOOirSOfSIUdytng
vour m•nd lhey also
and hash browns
ltas.ona1ble. about $4
to hn1Sh whattNer at
lhir"'oo
~truntt<ill$ also tnter.
nlhewuehou rsolthe
II vaoous tomes run
a~edolldlad1es 1tt1ng
tough dudes In
In Focus. I
~
utar
ancy
tgl'll
~land
~kly
a out
~""'ng joand
mt!e
Bom
nd,
['OVOU
Auzak.
'hwest
r;led
~up
wngry
!a I Ients
street)
laCing
~ltef a
l)f'lable
fatlress
thtngs
French
f•ench
pFned
!f'(you
c:anget
!u ever
~they II • row1n marruana is horticultural hobb
-
Tom Lyden
Forln Focue
F or some student!> prowmg marttuano 1s a
hort•cunurnt hobbv Others grow pot df'.sptte
ts 111ega1 Status. as o matter ol pranetpto "Geu•ng
htgta • 'oerns 1n many ways to bC a secondary
concern I Of tro stuaenlstn Forest, ~land and
Steward ()()fms whO grow poe
lltketogardcn andyouhgurcthatl1•t stttegallo
buy and sen mciiiJuana thiS may be less o1 a
VIOlation olthe law I encourage people to grow
cveryth1ng II s one ottM resourcos Of the human
spcoes onogrower said HISroomateadds You
shoold see h•m transplant lhilt tncre are Sign1hcantly less health r1tkS Mll'l
l'lOmtJ·grown pOl 'Yoo nuver kno->N Nhal you rc
putt•ng rn vour body wMn yoo buy POl II could be
d'PI)Cd mto something he said
"i'he Yield trom pot plllnts call be large
From frve 1 l'lOIC8 sat rvas ooo tr ec-..tunan esJ lfT\llt es
he W1ll ha~ lrve pounds tnlS year wtlh a street
vatlle or ~~~ over S300 Tho tt\lllal cost lOt me
system 01 hghts ana otncr mal~rmts 1 ke tett•ttZcras
abOut $300. makmg pc.1 grOWing an econonucal
hObby lex tho stoJad'1 user
P ot rCQwes two separate gu)w1ng cycles of
SIXmoolhSaptece.andlhOSCIOreMOWedhad
planted tn tne In!! so lhelf plants are beg nn ng to
Dud Tnosc truervtewecl said they haO read several
ooo\.s on how ro grow pol ana usua11y one Olllle
roommates tlaO grown 11 t>eiOfe
Not EM:ry()(le has a grt>"en ltlumb lew groo.·Mg
pot how(M!r I h&o never grown po1 bCIOte ana I
enood up haVlng lhlcc ma!e plants and cJ1dn 1
1r.now t lth nk 1 alSO trlfTI111LocJihem wrong said a
JUr'llOf who IS now IMng olf campus
G roweis names were WllhlleftJ Clue to poss ble
legal tepercUSSIOfls.
-j
'l
Profile c!
ThGtermtneacmtnrstratoohaSaxhibltedconcem
oo;er students grOWing pot 1n the•r room
One student from Forest OOfm mP.IWJth Dean of
StU<lants Meg O'Hara al1er hf:lnnng rumots that
people 1n hiS dorm wl!re suspected of selling pol Tt-.ose 1nteMe ... oo contend that the1r dra,n on
dofm eloctriCliY tS about one lhlfd o1 thai ol an
electnc spece hearer
TMgrow tights take up tile equrvatont oowet ().1
SIX hgt t bulbs butbocallso ttte l:gt\llrCITHII U1'1ltt\Cites
the whole room there u. nmoer need lor adclol:anal
hgl11s. said one student who uses a 700 wan
haiiOid light Jobs and classes ·
O'Hara e•prcssccJ concern that there couiO be
tndMOuats w•lll orug J)foblems that ne~ed help
and she reQuested tMt he mllke sure peoplo who
were growmg pol plants cuase docng so
Over sp11ng oreal<. 1 Optantsworedestroyectthat
NetedJSCC,~CreonCopelaooOomt:Jyamalf\1~
man who stumbled across ttlem
Theol!.c~alstatoment of 0 Hata IS mat "rt s lgowmg
ma"tuana) tnegat 'Associate Dean ol StUdents
DeniSe Thompson says that wn11e theadmir\Sitr a1100
docs not enforce Oregon state law and docs not
VJOialethestudcnts fiQhlloprlV8cy ,sheadmltSthat
pot plants Mve been removed 1n the pasl'l\hen
they sattn a wmdow bo..-. VIS•ble from oots1de the
dOfrn
""We ns a commuruty must rely 01"1 each Clth"r
bas~d upon 111e ru1es olthC game Ql)nerateo by
soctet)' I don 1 tt11nk grOWJng pot 1S any k•nd of
poll heal stalcmenllhoseSiudents NhoaregraMng
pot are JUS\ Qblllatu'tg ttte1r responstDlhtyasc•tiZens
01 Oregon Tl'\ompsoo said One grower wt\0 uses a 400 wau phOsphofus
coated hOhl sa10 he bet.ves thai the ll{lhts arc very
safe lor use tnthedorms 111snotatallat1re haZard
The safe tv stalldards on these hghtsare Ia! beyOnd
those oJ other w1res The eteclrlc cords can resiSt
up to 600deg1ees ot neat and ltiero tSa potcela1n
soc.lc ~I. he sa ld
'AIIthew,nngiSI'lealinsulalecl andttlebu ohas
an automatte ott SWitch 1n case 1 gets Dro•en
addeo another grower
In November tne Oregon Ma111uana In t.atrve
(OM I) Will oe a measure on the bat o1 11 passed 11
would fegattle grOWing mart,uana lex personal
consump«100 Nallona tv.<M!r351TUIJOOAmencans
smokepouegutarly With 18-24 thelastestgrown-,g
segment o1 the smoking populallon
Among tnosewhogrowpotoncamoustncre rsa
consensus that OMits a good measure be<:ause 11
would ta~e tne Ctlmlnallnttuence out ot1ndustry
"IIIOMI} wtlltake out the k1lhng and tf'ltl black
matket" saod one freshman One stuollnt whO us•Xl to hci\IQ 14 plants openly
orsplay~KJ•n hiS room encountered no problems
ourmg the 10 weeKs 11 took hiS plants to buO I
asKed my RA (resident aSSir,tantl•ll could grow
the ptantsand hesaiOtl would oe ltne as long as no
one complauwd Why Should anyone complatn?
They don 1 smell a no no one has to see them he
said !Iotts tegahzedthere will be a b;glnttl3t impact 1n
I fie I•ISI SIX months when there wtll be JUSI8 llood ol
buds and the priCe Will craosh II would be hke the
enoaptOhtbltton • saoancther g~wnoDet~
the oalloc measure ShOUld be aceompan·ed uv
mote vtgOfOUS drug education Junior Ingrid Pearson flnencu her expenslvelC educ.tlon worklot~ two on-campus )o~.
No one £ells drugs here. we would gNe pol
away Delore we dtd that.· sa1d tile 1nc1Mdual 1n
FOtesl who h&d 10 rernoo.t:l hiS plants
"There are a lot ol reasons not to smoke pol, like
hea1threasonsforone butpeoplearego!OQIOdolt
anyway whether tttey are growm.g 11 prrvately ex
whether they have 10 get drugs oH the streets ol
Portlancl that could oe lacoo w1tn PCP." he said JUlian Detweiler
For In Focus
.AnothergrowerrnStewartHa!lechoedlh•sbel,el '"I oon 1 hke OMI .. said one grower '11 you are
responsible enough aoo you re carelul enough
you shOUld be able to grow pol OM! lS lor those
peopfetntendlngtogetr!CholfgrOWJngmar•tuana
Those wno have 30 plants and sel potiOf $30 a
quartet, he sa:d The costs 01 a orrvatP t betal ans eauautc
are n.grt out to Ingrid Pearson JUiltOI' It'S v.1)!th ct
I don llh1nk you can pu1 a prICe on an e<:Juca.
t on. Pearson says eJCpla rung that unlike mat ...
nat goods "'what s 111 your head can 'I be ta en
away
hen to eat, drink and be merry
ooolateaeam banana
.S IMdS ol DelfV pte!>
COtl wat~ress notes
• •mthout ccllec Cup
~ vou SO cents but
:ents so you can ketlp
:o the wee hours
~SIIhng aU he COIJT'IICr
:l<eo awa)' n a booln
nom1cs 100 Ouahry
Clelles one· It me VIS tiS
go back.
he term dtaws near I
e one o! my study
assoc ~alion , better
BannongsAeslaldlll
and yoo neecJcoflee .
togo
Wtlh pols and pot~
F1ench lues and
nachos
been out dnnktng
01youaretn
~b',s·ol Slrongcolfee
•~hoursof~ tudy1ng I•)Cither andotcourse I he tnEl'\lllable fellow
cottege r.ludonts a rew tables away
B.1nn1ngs' only orawback tS tha ooe
very d1ngy wa•tress who can 1 even
remember her nametromonem1nuteto
the nwr.1 let atone the tact 11"181 you vc
aslced let coltee tWICe
I have yet to thank the peop!a wtto
1ntrodoCCO me to tntSI.ne 11\St1tuhon bot
the•r dOtng so has been an uwatuable
aid to my grade pomt a-..eraoe
PAPA HAYDN
EAST: 5829 S.E. Milwaukie
West: 701 NW 23rd
Pap.l Haydn s 1:. ntp
YooneverknOwwtlenyou llrumntoa
local anchOf·per$00 real estate mogul
01 ace•ebntywhoiS tustpaSSingttvough
Th& decOt IS maiJ\/6 and the mUSIC IS
I8Z2 Of classrcal
Papa Haydn's sems what IS cons;·
dered nouvelle cwsme, With d1nne1
Spec18hi18S OSdNeJ$86Scheesestutfed
mvtoll w1th lemon cream sauce to roast
qua,lw•lhOiangeotaze Thesespec~als
run hom about S91o$1 2
II you can get past th&spec13lsb0arci
the menu offers an anay of salads and
sanclwicheSruMIOQ ttomamorl) teasible
SSk>$7 Pa:iawi\8ISCitSd~
IS another popular memu 1tem
your m1nd they etso Butlel'sface•t.nomallerhowdebaOUS
and hash browns and/01 gorgeous the ma1n cou r~ iS,
ltas;ona1ble. abOut $4 Papa Haydn's iSadessertto.ets ptilf'OOISe
to hniSh whatewr 11 A huge hunk ol Almond CNulolte.
lt''-lr\t'l oo New YOlk Cheesecake Ot Lemon Bav·
ngs 1S also Inter· ananandaC\Jpofcotfee ,Of an espresso.
n the wee hOUrs of the wtll cost you about $4 Just brOWSlflg the
Ill variOUs ttmes run c:tessert case can throw even the most
ld.,.~ oldlad,ess1nulQ r e s p e c 1 a o I e I o o k I n 0
om tough dodes rn per ':lOt\ 1nto a hi ol ecstasY I've seen •I
In Focus, May 29, 1986 happen
Don t be surpt tsoo tl you see a lot ol
LeWis ana Clarlllacesnl Papa Ha~n s.
lMY rehkelytoeppear on bOins•OOSOI
lila counter
SZECHUAN RESTAURANT
8343 S.W. Barbur
PJ 'r IUOOnt wno doeS OCI kOO'N
thalSrocnu.JnRestautanthaSaweel\day
a f. you-can-eat lunch oullet tor S3 95
has probaDly neve• heard ol Fred Me)'er
e1thcr Not only 1s lhJS a great deal bul
the rntamous bus :~39 prac11ca1Jy runs
•tgnt past tne c1oot
Theotehcally,the menu .<mes cJa ly
but SlcilllollO yetUYIIty students cane -cpect
large doSes ot .sweek and sour pOlk.
spr1ngrolts chiCken and cashews. beef
and bloccoh andcthet Ch1nesestap!es
There are only two problems With Sze·
chuan·sall·vou·can·eat lunch bullet
One as thalli only runs from 1 t·30
a m to 2 p m T rans.tated 1nto LeWIS aoo Clark terms.
thai s 5th and 6th/9th periOd
The other problem~ more ole WOld
o1 watnlng don t even consider gotng
there foru.:hwithSQf:'M()Oeyouwouldn 1
~W~WttooeseenWittlonCill'11ll.6
ThiS place shOUld be tncludod tn lhe
P10 Gutdt!bOOk as a third lunchonrng
1uncneon area I Of LC stUdents.
GUBANC 'S PUB
16008 S.W. Boones Ferry
11 n s lUnCh hme oncl you r e nungry ex
d1nner IIITlt: and you re tulgfY 0111 you
ontywmocupafgoodcoltee. Gubane s
iS just lhe uckel I nacJn 1 heard olll e th r un111 a tr eno
applted lOt a totH.n re buill SJUSI down
Boones Ferrym Lake Os-....egosolttlOOgt'd
I dgNC 11 a II)'
r m glaO I d <1 Col!ee berng my ltJSt
coos10cra1ton tpromptlyatdereoacup
They serve a soooal house n eno o1
beans lrom Kobos Company wrt!Ch IS
c (CEl ent. Oy tar the beSt cotlee tn town
For lunch I had soup nd a sal'1dwldl
ltY~lhe~~..;e.~
nood e Wtlttlots ol chiCKen crtun!\5 and
b..'9 Ia! nood es Yum The sandw!d'l
wasn't e).cept;onal bullfle Fl' o1 gourmet
mustard on the table was
lne atmosph re at Gubanc s most
closely resembles the Buffalo Gap The
I)OC)(hsate somav.'hal sedudedano well
CUSiltOned lhe hght•ng rs dim and the
seMCe tast and elfec.ltY&
Conpled Oy L8Uien B~che . Meghan
F K;~~terrau and RObtn ~ tn! 1.tt:m. ~ s ptt OS4fJI'tY nas we!QT\1 wnen IOU
oonsder Wflal t tal es lor her to go to a SChoOl
e LG\VlS and Oa!k She depeoos on grams
loans summa roes ana the mcorne maoe .,.'Of .­
mg rwo on<amPUS jODS to f nance her educa-
t on Pearsoo IS JUSl one 0: 50 ~cen1 ollC stu·
dents receMng some forme.! tinanoal a:U bu1
the va(Ue she places on fief eduCa1JOn as
refreshing
TO!~ng abatlt peopl,e • o CQI1'lPia n aoout
oe ng shOt' on luncJs Pearson s outioolo, sh-nes
thrOlJ9n She ooseNeS 0 so 'OU have to
SCI mp W10 save OUI we are luck-y to be nere no
man~r now muct\ money you 1'13'.-e Some Joe
Blov. oown the bloc!o; Will\ S1 I'Tt on ooeso r nave
~tyoutlave
Pearson coils h"'r sctledu e a ugg ng act
Between her Slud es a !(10al1he Queer P1af'·
ng ana Placeme-'lt Ce • ., and anotnet aJ tl'le
Platt'orm na ot course lneOOs. ~res not much
tmc eft
''I've definitely worked under
more than a little stfess. "
-Pearson
tt s noc so mucn U\al there s nee enougn ume
ll'ltne daY 10 study and v.1:1rk and socawze 11 s not
1'\aV!ng ttme to myse!! st1e ~ m some
one wllO ne€'<2S time far~ I! theresa
class thai am slide kx two 01 three aays.l ~
have 10 let u sfde aod rna•e up for it tater
Where doeS she get her tnspuaroo? Her
ansvnlJ rs as tra0 tl0f'l81 as. \"t-ell apple p:e My
motMlllon dehnlretv comes !Tom my moUlet.
Poarson S8)'S. Paymg fOI Pearson S eduCU1IOn
cert.a•nly see(TIS to be a team effort Her mother
works 58\'\!ral fObS and Pearson es.tlll\ates a'most
naft ol her mother s peyd'leek goes rov.wd some
aspect of tlef educatJOn
Ewn Pearson conceoes 11 s noc arways easv to
lace tl'le demandS of her ilfesMe SometJmeS I
look baCk and I wondef how 1 maoe ft ttvough a
term 1\<e definitely WOfked undet ITIOfe than
I nlcstres$
Pearson s Plans larlhe future reflect het attl·
tudes toWaiO educa1Jon and lamtly She \S rna,'Or·
mg in ousmess oecause -s pradca' ano lll'l
OUSiness can lead mto a tot ot th!ngs ill Change
rny mmd Ill the lut!Jfe She plans to return to her
homeiOV.T\ M~ M:M a~r gradua!:On
nnd waNS a careertnat.,.. alJoorw her lO ta 'tJme
oft lor ra:s ng children
5 Prof1/e 1 •• Activist balances art, po atacs -Meghan Flchtenau
For In Focua
Kml SchOmburg would H•e to be an ldeahstte
uombol'!e pla~r. ptulosophei artiSt and m:tMS1
He IS on rus v.-ay as thtS term he oas bOOn tess
nvolved tn ()llert actMSm a'ld has beiJlln to use
hiS Mas a means to convey to people tile harsh
rea n.es o1 the wof1d and solutiOOS.
SchOmOUTO a JUOIOr art major came to LeWIS
and Clark not knQWinO much abOut v.'Oftd poll!·
tCS Here he v.as eliPOSOO to latin Ameucan and
Centra Amenean SOQal and pOI.ucal rca• lieS
F'tnd;ng ou1 the stuH thai was nappentng tn 8
SaNadOf made me doubt uS tore.gn poliCY and
the currenl polltteal system. thiOQS I had ta!(en tor
gmnted before. $ctlombUrg said 0oc:e M knew hOW the un.ted Slates relates to
~ rest Ollhe world 11 was not someth•no he
could hide from. he said ., was made so ano'Y
by tne realn~ . 1 had to oo sorneth1ng to CNnge
them" Schomburg continued 'I bel•eve some
lo.ind d radiCal change tS neeoed the results WJII
be short!V fOIIhCOm100 " he added
'There IS moce to $chQmbUrg than poht~
'I~ a1wavs done an as a way to k~p bal·
anced ,, s sell exp~esso'\ ratner than domQ pte·
ose th ngs w ttl Ill\ 11\lnd " he sa•d Art has pow e.:
to change tne way people VteW the world "I d ourg to take up reSidence m the woods thtS term
Ho talked AbOUt belllg I rom Cololado and entOV
mg outdOOt actMhes ltke slo.ung and rock climb·
tng and abOUt 1ry1ng to be related to nature and
lOVIng the pe•lct> and stmphoty ot the outdoors
• n v. s n crazv Idea to save rent and expenence
tho preat outdoors Its refreshing to wake uP and
hear ttte birds and reahze ll<>'A beauhlul natura
here IS" Sc.hOmb\JfQ satd On the other hand
$chOmbUTO says he IS hardly a ThOreau Deeause
01 SChOOl and rush1ng around ltke aazy to get
thlllgs done As well as genulg th1ngs done for Educahona l
Programs (the Forum Senesl and toe courses tn
h1S socioiOOY mtn<X, Schomburg has begun to
thll'lk abOut hiS seniOC art prosect He ei(J)edS that
11 Wtl11nclude ceramiC p•eces and patnltng and
ora Wing and he h()pes to combine twO d1men·
sl()(l81 and three 01menS1008I1mages 1n btg cot·
lago P•e<:eS ''I m far from someone w1lh a firm grasp on the
luture and a practical major. tte satd However
SchOmburg dreams ol bec()m1ng an artiSt and
mal(u~ a IMng at that He doesn't have a ftrm
grasp on 11. but he sad he would hke to use htS
art to rellect reattty and wavs ol changtng 11, to
oombtne symbolism w•m reatiSITl. to combtne the
JOY ottMng tn a beauhtul world wtlh the harSher
real11tes oil he world
As he satd Schomburg IS lull ol contra<liCtl()rlS 1 re to have enough tratneo s' tlltn art. enouon
tl)d'lnJQue to ShOW the spontaneity oil !e arum·
ISfTl. ond grve a sense o1 tne symboliC reprcsen·
1at ons o! the SOC.tal reaftty we ltve m To be out ol
control and precase SIIT\Uitaneous!Y SchombUrg
sad He IS caugt~t '" a contradtdiOO ot cornrol ver·
sus sPOOianE!IfY That sporuane IY led Schorn· he Will always have to trve Wttl'l Bot people can
combine h.m and halnnQ IITlponant thtngs to say
tnat s where I'd l•ke to be S()llleday," SchOmburg
concluded LC has polite political animals
-TomL~en
Forln •
College students are ·poht!W\1 am·
mats." to borrow Anstotle's term. but
LeWIS and Clark students are poltle "poltll·
calantmaiS ' by naMe
LC studetns ep1IOfTllZe the changing lace
of SludentectMsm that cartooniSt Garry Trudeau
haS documented 1n "Ooonesbury · "Otvest
NOW. please I? · echoes an apartheid dem·
oi'\Stratorrnonecartoon .asthcyvppreactMst
hands a poliCe olhcer a hst of thoSe who
would hke to paSSIVely restst arrest
Ftlteen years ago '' would have been
1mposs1ble -sheer anarchy -to have
approx1mately 100 studentsd1scussan tssue
as conuover sl81 as diVestment 10 the aml8ble
mannerttwasatlast Wednesday niQht'sfOf\Jm
Sure, there was some teeth gnash1ng when
the l1rst few conservatrves sopke, bu1 they
made some sane po1nts and once e~~eryooe
got a peeK at them me crowd settled down
What made the forum so amus1ng was the
way everyone Itt snto such neat stereotypeS
There was the tOken economiCs professor
urgtng students to take actton that was tn()(e
etteclive, and the 1nsplr1ng pohlical soence
professor who was so happy to see a resur­
genceolstudentactMSmtnatheWIIIapplaud
•ts re1urn 1n any forrr• TM stuctents ranged from d1e-hatd hberals rn berkenstocks to your
'M!O<tessedi'Tl0der8!8~oonoemed
w1th commumst excurstons tn Alr1C8
A somewhat deceptrve rndtcatton of how
LC students reel about the drvestmen)tSSue
was the result of an Assocl8ted Students or
leWIS and Clark (ASLC) survey conducted
last week One does not need a class •n
quanttlaltve methods toreahze that wtthonly a
38 percent voter turnout there 1s no way to
expect the results 81e truly rellectrve olthe
enttre student body It haS been understood
for qu1te some ttme that hberal students are
more likely to vote than cooservatrves who
may compuse a very s11ent mator•ty
• That begs the questton Why an optmon
poii?Wt'to/no4 a refl!(endlJmSUpporb"' l.nanoa:
dtveslment? lltt passes hne.11 not hne aga1n
Wttn an opcmon poll tl'lOUgh,thele tSammplted
message thalli IS accurate. or atleasl SI()ClleWtlat
accurate
lsallthiSoptniOOpolltngandlcrumd~ng
too httle,toolate?Wo are tn the ltnalweeksol
the 11naltermand th~:~re IS veryhttle that can be
cone tn terms 01 substantrve actron In us
domeshcatl()l'l pernaps the polrhcatan1mal
has lost •ls teeth and claws
Varried activities attract student involvement
These events .nclude such thrngs as
boYJI!Ogllllnlalure golftng ana tee Skllltng
An actrve member of FCA~ sen1or J1m
Bcssolo !.tressed tha\ a non·Chustaan
shou!dn ttcet tnt•mtdated by the qroup they are the mora successful lhey wt.
be, Shl3 GaiCI
SUACA
~~ 1.as ~ 1 Known as the
M:nontyStuoentUnDl beCalTie StuderdS
tte(itDf Amencan CA.tllor a•Awareness
CSUACAl ttus year as group members
sough! to ga n more non-m nor•tY
rnembershlp tn the r orgaruzaooo
Group leader LAmont Walton. !resn·
man said weoontwam ntoappecu
trot tne group was for rntnOfllles only
AltnoughtnenatneOllllrSQfOUPWas
changed the goa conunues 10 be the
same to oHer SOOPOf11oe mmor.tleS and
norH'fWl0'1tieS..IO p-OJlde sooa lu:lctonS
tor nteracttonamono mtnOfrttesand to
~~QJ!b.xal .!deaSatl:fe.<pefet ces
Wa'lonsaidthaUnegrouprSplanmng
a p:nlluaU Nllh the Hawan Club IMi
weel<end at Seltv.'OOd Part .. The lood
w1ll coos:s1 o1 bOth Hawa1180 foods and
barbeCUed rros
The group's pteviOUS actMiles nave
1ocluded co-sponsom'Q a ta1en1 sho-11
ent1lled ~Save LewiS and Clark lrom ~ Ntt!Cttwasheld~nSWmt()inang
Room last Sa1u1Qay OJQht. a GOGpel
&ltavaganza on .Aptl 27 where tocat
c:twrches pe11ormeo gospel musiC m
Agr~s Flanagan OlapeliD' mote tnan
tour l'lOUf1> ttne proceedS went to the
Umted Negro College Fundi. and a
tuncoon a1 l>.sstSSant Ptolessor ~ Alt
Mike Taylot"s houSe where All ~Can and
t-trsparuc artwoa was on OiSp\a)'
The QfOUP s hrat planS are fD' an
all-campuspertythiSSatwday,May31
nlheP\antorm Thepatty5&8t\Sat9pm
and cont.roes unlll1 am Entry IS $2.
Currently aoout 20 members Slrong,
the group o1 ~nts ano two facotty
meei f!!Vf!fY T u~ n.ght1n the Thayer rooms a1 6 p m For more ntormahon
1n1eres1ed persons can droP by the
SUACA otf·r~ m IM ASLC (Assoc.ateo
Students o! # ' o uk) lounge
SGLR
Mer t.vo f' '' •og member·
sn1parn:hnlrCQuemmeet ~ Stuoents
lOt Gay and Lesbtan Rights (SGLRl has
oeen resusctla!ed ltliS term
SGLA exrsts lor two purposes -to
prO\'Ide a plan rung p1ocess a no ID'um
fOC' gay and lesbiCln rssues of concern
and to prCMde !Pllowsh•P tor members
The organtmtton holds weel-Jy meet·
1ng5 at 7 p m Wednesdays. tn Stewan
Lounge Meetings lll!S term have had
oener anendaoee tnan the last two years.
and an up-dated ma~hng list now has
more tnan 40 oames NOI all SGLR
membersaregaymenD'Icsblans many
are hcteroselC.UJIS , concemed w1th
~bla and b.gotty
Sei<UCllpretercnce research indtCOtes
appo~e~ 10pereooloflhepopulace
rsgay,leSblanor Q!Se~tual Current chair
Tyrone lleher, treshman, said SGI.A
a !slOe-ISlS lex thOOe gaymenandlesbl'an!>
no1 yet "out olthe cloSet" to let them
lt.now they are not atone, and that there
IS a core 01 concern and understanding
on tno campus
Students stalf,lacuny. admintStta\Of6
and convnunrrv members tnteresled rn
JOini"O 1110 organ~ZatiOtl .« ~earn~nomore
about tne ISSUeS, are encouraged to
<top bylhodfcetn the ASlC (Asoocia'ed
SWdentS ol LewiS and Clatt.l Lounge
Otfce hours ate 1 0·1 1 am, Monday.
Wedne<'Aay and Friday, and 1·4 p m
and.6· 7 p m. T uesdayaand Thursdays
SGLA may be contacted at ext 6 792 Of
LC Bo.t. 154 FCA
for thos~ stUOf:!rt~ w shmg to ha\le
good clean fun and the chanc.e to lol·
IOWShlp w\ln Chnsltans ot tile L.ewrs and
Cfarr communtly, the FeiiO\'o'Stl•P ol
Chrrst~C~n Alnletes (FCA) rs the group to
know
FCA IS a student run organ1z.a1ton tn
vlhiCh pnmanly athletes ol LewiS and
Clar:l'.get togetner to deal With prOblems
tney contronl and learn hOW Ctmst can
help them ltliOU{;Ih 1!
AlthOUgh tne name Fellowsn1p ot
Chnstran Athletes mpt•es that only
Chnsttan athletes are members olthiS
group, some non-ChrtSttan and non·
athletes are a strong part ot the
organaallon
It g1ves the Cttrrst•ans a chance to
grow tn the1r relattonshrp wtth Ch11St,
and exposes the noo-Chnsuans to the
0011on of IMOQ for Chnst
FCA meets once a week. thl~ year on
Thursday n1ghts
f>J the meet1nQ!>the group as a whole
svpports one another and works through
the problems ord•nary stuOents taco
Be 11 SChOOl wOfk, dorm hie, athlehcs
OC' whatever they learn hOW JesUS would
deal wtlh these iSSUeS and po&trve ways
10 gel through them
These meehngs alSO glll6the oppor •
tuntty ID' tile students to have good
feltowsh•P and to tu!.t talk wtlh other
ChrtSirans and/ Of altlletes
These meelllQSaten 1 the en(~
the group otfers
FCA atso D'Qan178S ''Fuday NIQill
&travaganzas ," whiCh are 11mes lor
people 10 go out and h8YC fun, W1lhOUI
the party atmosPhere 111s open to everybody and anybody
who has an tntereslrn the hie ol Chns
and tt grves them somewhere 10 turn to
toe nelp ha sad
SOFA
When stude '-near abOUt, or go to
actMhes such as rne Coffee House, the
~ ugt Show or an oc:x:aSIOfla)dance.
tnevrarelv realiZB thai SOFA IS responsible
tor them
SOFA stands ID' Students Orgamzed
for ActMiles. and thetr name accurately
desettbes thetr goal Members try to
maketheleWisandCiarkcamposalun
place to hve tn and be part of SOFA
wants to create vartovs actMttes lor LC
&tudants to take part 10
SOFA has been on a downshde 1n
recenl\lmes . matnlyduetosome lack 01
organiZ811on wlthtn the Qroup However
thai ts chang1no and SOFA tS already
loolung ahead to a good start next lall
ActiVIhes are belfl9 pLanned tor New
Student Onentahon and events 81e tn
the maktng lor all ott he LCcommunttyto
enJoy
One th1ng hurtrno the group •s lack ol
numbers SOFA has only 15 acttve
members th1s year, ana would like to
have more 61udent partretpalloo neXI
year Ass•stant o,rector Oaudta HoOd
said 'We need mOfevolunteerstohelp
uspubhCIZ8andwOfkatthe8CIM1teSW9
sponsor
"Many limes the actMt.es aren 1 pub­
IICtZed enough The ~tter orgamzed II you would Ilk!': to kno~ more abOut
SOFA. etlher stop by the SOFA olhce 1n
T empre1on College Center Ot all end one
olltletr meehl'lQS whiCh are on ThursdayS
at6pm ,th<>ol1 ~tyr"'"r ·..-elco"nee
Fraternities
The C~a•ot BJ :h Soutt' ol thE.
Boroer• The Bt1hsh lnv'dSton1 AlttrMal
yet IOVOUS reasons to have a drrnk Of
lhrco and dance the ntghl awtly w11tl
goodtnends
However. these soetal extraval)an ·
zas would not be too common 11 Lew1s
and Clark dtd not have 11S two lraterm·
hes. S1gmu Alpha Epsilon and S1gma
Ph1 Epstlon
Both fratermlles ~rve thetr share ot
pan1es. yet they a:. well as thetr
lematc couterparts Golden Hearts
and Little Ststero;. serve both tne col·
lege and the commumty
Communtty seMces such as the
blood drl\/'8 and hospttal work are
tmportant commttmentsto both
lraternth~
For thOse who belong to etther SAE
or SPE. the lraterntty ptOVIdeS them an
erMronment tor good fun and good
fnends
''Its a close group otlr~ends thai I
have been able to tdentrly wrth," SPE
Pres1den1 Steve Booth said
''It s niCe to know that 1t you go
away toe a term, go OVOt$88S, you w111
strll have a group of f11ends thai wtll be
there when you get back
ComptlfKI by Robin FfB!Ilen, J Dana
Haynes. Derron Jud<:/ and Non Wtlf
tamS
In Focus, May 29, 1986 Profile
Re
In the hustle a
Clar;.. a qUtet stu
the campus rusH
NOI SO Wrlh "e
lour years ol ded
yearboOk end to
ono ottne mOSl 1
1986 gmduatl~
Alhlehcs have
contnbut on to L:
porlonnances '
have surp11sed
runners
COOllllQ 1010 II
hlsl()f)' of COOSlS
otace Reynold
steady lst or 2'1
He placed 14
IOOt:penden t ~
tn the Na11ooa1 ~
Alnletlcs Otstrtc!
HIS 3rCI place
Rep1onal Meet!
cnanc~'> to comt
Alhlehc Assocta
Allanta Ga
Closs-countt
the 1985-86 Ml
Reynolds Ira
successtuly w1l
5 OOO·meter ra
Conference allj
Reynolds hrr
utes 4 2 secono
One~ aga•n
deserved MVP
Terry Angel a;:J
petrtor tn the '1
11 s mce u
type ol perse
Frx satd
For.haswat
seasoos over t
Be1ngame 1
RetL
St
Have you 8\
lege 10 WD'I
lett you re not
and want a ta
common cons•<
consrder whal I
after bert'lg awa~
People put
Many beg1n. b
reaay lOt 11 Del
sa•d she feels ''
to know exactt\
11me oil boca~
Marn
Senior
PeggylcHf~
In .-~u· -
oys
'"""'
our
r-.ed
'ow sue
lsof
;ted
iS 10
nlya
ay to
I the
lood ;are
who
$Sif"9
tksol
:lObe
In liS
ma!
they w1il
reabOut
~olf1cem
tenaone
lwrsoays
.-elcQmel
e
IIIMal
ji!Ok 01
y Wlttl
vagan· r tl LewtS
lraterni·
~Sagma
share or
'~" l"'ear1S
the COl·
'I as the
rkare
10th
!!lther SAE
~them an
rid good
~stha tl c:E
Is. you w111
that Will be
~n. J Dana f Nan Wrll·
9,1986 Profile
Re nolds scores points for L communit
Laurie Underwood
For In Focua
In the husllo uno hurry 011 lc at leWIS and
Clark, a qwot stuctnnt olten gtJIS 0\lerloo\c:ed as
thO campus rushes 10 af"Cl I rom classes
Not so vmh sente>t Kirk Roynolos wno, lhrOU{Jh
lour years ol dedtCaiJon to LC Alh'~>UCS 10 tne
year boo and to his many lrrends ha9 proved
one ol thO most h ghly Y<.ilued members or the
1986 graduating class
Alhlchcs MVO been a b1g part ol Reynolds
cor.tllbut ~n to LC and th1s year s outstancling
performances 1n both cross-coumry and tracl<
hav surpfiSod even the LC coach and fellow
runn~>rs
Commg nto the croos country season w1th a
history ol cons1stantly llmshtng rn 4th or 5th
place Reynolds ended ttm season by runntng to
steady 1st or 2nd place ltnrshes
He placed 14th 10 tr'le Nat1onal Conference ol
looependom Colleoas Conference Meet and 8th
1n the Nahonal AsSOQallon ollntercollet_Nite
Athlellcs 01slnc1 Meet
H1s .:lrd place llnsrh '"the OlvrS10n Ill West
Reg1onal Mee11n Turtoak Calli won tl1m a
chance 10 compete '" ttle Nauooal Collegrate
Atlltollc Assoctatton na11onal ccmpettlton m
Atlanta, Ga
Cross-counlrv tearn members voted Reynolds
I he 1985·86 Most Valuable Runner
Reynolds track season ended even more
wccessluty With a 5th place tn the conference
5 OOO·meter race and two 1st place Wlns 1n the
Conference and 01Sif1Ct lO OOO·meter events
Reynolds hme an the laner race was 31 mtn·
otes 42 seconds
Once ana1n Reynolds was awarded a well·
oeseNed MVP award tn track as well as the
Terry Angel av.-ard lor thP-outstand·ng LC com­
petitor 10 the Conference meel
11 s n100 from a coaCh s stanopotnt o see that
type ol perservera'lCe rewarded Coach Oa111d
FIX sa1d
FiJ~. has watched Reynolds run through seven
seasoos over tne past lour years
Be•f'Q d member of the teams has been 1mpo1-tantto RoynotcJ... bOll I as nn •llhlet10 challell{le
and as a chante to mak(l croce f11ends
Reynoloo sara hctng on a team allovm stu
c:k•nls 1<> rorm e:;per;&ally s1roog bootls w1th oM
Moth r 'When WO l'w'IC the work-outs Md the
compellhons to charo tt b1nds peop'e together
ht &atd
Reynolds mnlr-ttc at>thty as well au hiS tr end·
llnessand s ns ol humOf havc won h1m trw
respect and lnend~h p of fellow ruMers
llhrnk ha added a lot to ltletnam
He ShOVIod thai ! you try hard and I you WOt'~
at 1 you can !lllCCCed sard sen•or Ulura
LeWAllen a IIack and Closs-country runner wrlh
Reynolds smce thetr freshman year
S~ said that Reynolds sucoeeded n bC1ng
DOth ao outsl<lnd ng athlete and on extremely
support!VC !Pam mcmb<lr a rare comb1nattOn
HIS eocooragemont to Olhel&and hrs lnendll·
ness combrned w1th h s stiCk to-ll lll(!fleSS
SliOWCd thm you can be a realty gOOd athlete and
be rcany gOOd to ott:crs at tM same lime
LewAllen sa1d
LowAIIon bealme good It ends Wllh Reynolds
OUting IM 1984 tnp 10 Keyna
She sa10 hrs common senw anu hts consider·
atron ol Oltlers mactf.! hrm an ID~:cellemtravehng
compan•on 'In Kenya he was hke everybody s
brother Shu sl:ud ~~-~~san excellent listener
He s someOOdy who s alwovs there tor you For
Reynolas the two terms rn Ken'{d Here one olthe
most valuable parts ol hiS eoucat1on at LC
All overseas tr tps allow you to see your own
country and your own h!e lrom a dofferent pers­
pectrve That s rnvaluable Reynolds sa1d The
tup meant expenencrng a var,ety ol new Sllua
11ons Besides the 20 Neeks IMng tn Keyna Rey·
nolds uavcled to Tanzama where he cl1mbed
Mount Klhrnan,aro and rnto Uganda where he
Witnessed the hofnbte ellects otthe CMI N3J
I here
He sa d the 21 students on the tnp gre N
exlremely close and strll meet together regularly
Back on campus Reynolds has been a aucral
member of ttle 1;earboo sta!1 Since freshman
year
EspeCially 1n ttle last two years Nhen the year·
book has raced a wverlydepleted statt, hrs pllo-Senior KJrk Reynolds pictured here running the steeplechase , has been an especially
valuable asset to I he t111c:k and cross country teams this year. ..,,
tographiC HOI old ucen lila IU. .,.o:JSience of He II deny I. OUI hP was always l1le calmeSI
the bOO person on the saa•t She said
Witn only SaX peop:_ dOing me ma oory of me Next rar• Reynolds Wlll be lalo'.ng ofl fOf Clare-
Nark on the 1986 yeamook. thiS ~ar mean1 rnoo:t Gracuate School1n Southern Ca lom:a lo
pertoos ol ~ng classes and not see ng stuoy cogn :.rve psycho!ogy
lt~endS to pu1111 extra hours n the da1kroom Although he sad he IS ready to mOJe on 10
He spenl all hiS tree lime Ia mg piCtures ana graduate school Reynolds added 1 miSS tne
develcpmg them I aon tl<.now how he d:d 1 a: sense o1 eommurury ana the sense o1 tl\IOI'~e
Y1em K1mtan edtOI Suzanne Avery said She said ment at LC
aesp1te he&il'f 'NOtk load ReynOldS was always
"really collected, even n the most pressured Cer1B1t1ly much o! IM LC commu tv wtl mrss
oenods h:maswen
Returning students apprehensive of youthful atmosphere
Sheila Mclaren
For In Foc:ua
H a11a you fNBfY constdered postponing col·
lege to work or ratse a fam•IY? Perhaps you've
tell you rc not ready tor tM college expenence
and want a taste or real "l1te ' Wh1le these are
common conslderaltons. many people neglect to
consider what 11 can be hke return•ng to college
alter be111Q away lor several years
People put ott college for a vanety of reasons
Many beg•n. but drop out because they re JUst not
ready lor u Oeb A1Ck1nger, a 31 year old sen lOt'
sa•d she I eels that 111s really hard as a freshman
10 know e~tactly Nhal voo want to do · She took
11me oil because she needed to do other th1ngs buttn parttcular, ~learn more abOUt mysetf •
For other students, lrnanctal drfltcullres Ioree
them to wart lrnda Sundstrom , a 2•1 year old
communrcat1ons ma1or said tne l1nanoat aspect
played an ImPOrtant role As IllS, she must w~
now tn or®r to go to LewiS and Clark
The cl'lOice to return to school IS olten made
alter several years ot work1og expeuonca Many
people frnd thai to advanc!l their C81eer further
educalloo as requtred Susan H1f!esland, who s
marned w11h two chtldren and commutes to her
hOme tn Beno £Neryweekend sa10 that her deSire
ror a degree tnat would lead to more and better
JOb oppofiUnthes txougl1t her to LC
FT!Ck1nger saiCIIhal she deoded alter reassessmg
her goals that shP. needed to got out and reaiLZe
my potent rat
Marriage helps balance academics
Senior Dena Hayne• aaya being married to
Peggy kMpl him aane. o.wJ .,,.
In Focus, May 29, 1986 Donna Jordan
For In Focua
I t s no mystery lhat1ne rolfJ ot a Sludent1s one
wtlero stress plays a maJor part 1 ry10g to 1uggle
classeS stua:es. meeungs. athletiCS &.'ld fr aendsh!pS
wh te keeptng one's santtv cs no easy task
Yet a smallmtnontv ol Lewas aod Clark studeniS
managetomatnta,nalltheserespon51tl!l,ttesatono
Wlth another malor comm tmenL Marr~age
Hov. do these students maoag wh11e many
uooetgrads cannot evco ma tam non·mar ta
nterpcrsonalre!atiOOSh psatoogWiththe~rStua es'
Cl<>arly these students have a suong sense or
dotermnatron hard'NOfk.andcommrtmenl norde!
1 ro succ ssfully ~phold tncse ob'.Jgat:ons
Yctlorthesestud nrsmamage&SnOIIhcburoon
that others mtgl'lt percel\/6 111o be
One such mamed stud nt 1s sen•or J Dana
Haynes Haynes 26 s a pohUcnf sc enoe maJor
wno has-been marue<J lor lrve years
'ldon tunder!>taOOhowsmglestudentsSUI'VIVe
Haynessa1d Hetreatsschoo!llkean8<t m ·5pm.
JOb,alterwhtchMcAngot-tomo. tndiOigetsomeol
the WOfliBS Ol 8C1dOmta
Bo1ng mar ned keepsi'T'ollsane ·he says. beCause
M can leave thll hvo acres ot thts campus aOd
partlctpah:l•n actMhes 1n wn•cn his Wtle Peggy, IS
.nvo!liud He soes mnmage as ptOI/ldrog a more
securo typo or safety net than non·malolcll
retauonshtps
'Mamag eiS~anodded bUr®n,ll smoreofa
saretv va!YQ 1 lhlnk a b30 marnage. ooo whiCh
wasn'tbasooonequa ltty stwltlgand rntual support
would be an added burden he said
The only drawback he sees tor 1t1e mamOd
student at LC 1Sit\81tnocoll o tsnotsetuptodea l
w1th such students LC has no hOUSing tor mamed
Sludeots or organ1Zll1ons IOf studems and tM1r
spouses Whtte apprehens~on and miSgMng'S aoout
returnmg to school1n a P1edom1nantly late·teens
10 early-twenlles atmosphere IS oMo an mlluent&al
aspect thiS IS not always the case Wa ly Reed an
an maror who returned to school t.ecause hiS
occupatiOO .vas put on hold said he found 1
'e.J~ot1ng to come oack-I I(Ml tne campus
atmosphere
Deb,e Kassner, a 26 year o d return ng Sludent
said although She was apprehei\Sllte abOut tne
age drfference comtng Deck was somethtng that
sne haS always been ·roo rng ror.vard to ano
'§s a!\I.'Sys want eo to ao
upnsmg to some ttle ctlo:ce ol a
coll!ege as Pflmallly bascO oo loca!.iOn quality
ana cost and the aO!IIty toft mtoa SOCfCI sen ng IS
ol much less tmpenance
&1 Fhck nger said she was del o teJy womed I
a10n t kno.-.. artYbody Mre Sne a'so sad Its
halO to let}! hkeyouare n01 htung tntoa ro eyou re
wpposed tobem It snara not I tt111g mtosooety s
role
One common a~d ol returmng after wor mg
and beng ~ W1t11 a lamlycs ume rronagerr'Etl
HuH.-•Siandsaldsne I~ sher ptactt<:AI expcr once
I'! as he'peo her aoo lhat O!le ol tne advantag~ a returmog to COllege lor her cs haVIng more sell
diSCtpltne tnat Sl\e haCJ belore Carol Austm a
sentor whO took eJQhl years oft alter two years at
1ne UM•erSity ot Washtngton went to WO!k and
then began ntght school as we I She sa10 too
tra.nsrtiOil ....as nol halo tor hef and credted ~NnQ
and gotng to school at the same t mo WtUl ma!ung
the deeaSIOtl to beCOme a tull-tzme Sludent
Diana Ulrsal. a IT10ltief ol Dvee S3ld lha1 ooopllng
school With ra1Sing a lam ry ma es her more
a .... 'Clte 01 my lime I never fee KB I have tree tune
There .s always sometn og I ShOOICI be dOng
Larson also said that sne te t the staff and
adrmniSlratlon ma e 11 d fftaJ lor older students
Fi nanoa Aid ana AdmtSSlOnS set you up 10 tee
bad There tS no encouragement You have to d
tns prtMOg OO!areyougetarry~
H r estana also sra~ 1'hc Sd'loot SllO\J'd
encourage rerum ng SIUde ts
As f(J( BOVICe lor po!Pn ;a return ng stude
P 1o.Jnge~sald Aco egeeoucatJOn stnvauab~
lo!'..,.aysencouragepeQp;tetoao t Aust S!al
Ill hao my choi<Xt I ct be a lull-l!me profess,ona
studenl pi my lrle We snou em t put an eno to
earning
People put college oft and return to college for • wtde variety of ...uona. Wally A11d
returned to college b ICIUM hi I occupation WU put on hold. f wrul f.;;;.~:;~
Page7 TONIGHT : YOUNG
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t () \ r' uung• •nd .-uh tht purchaw: of a Keond dmn('r <•f rqual or
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~·~---~--- ------~ --------ATTENTI N
TUDENT
Students wrshtng to 1nsure t11emselves or therr
department for summer cover age under lhe
STUDENT MEDICAL PLAN, WhiCh covers
you automatically wh1le you're auendrng
school, should apply bel ore July 1, 1986.
Apphcauons wtll be drstnbuted through the
campus matl, and will also be avarlable at the
Student Health Serv1ce
Try our new fresh
fruit and yogurt!
Open: Mon-Thurs 8-12 pm
FriiSat 9 pm-1 am
Sun 6 pm-12 pm l ~AT· MCAT • GRE
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MAT • GlUT • OAT
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Exptres· End of Spnng term 1 986
I I
June 3rd 3 30 Tomltnsor
June 3rd 7 30 Councrl Chamber June 4th noon Tomhnson
Educa110nal Programs
___ ln_Facua, 28,1986