Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah 1984

College yearbook, <em>Yiem Kimtah</em>. 264 p., 32 cm.

Lewis & Clark College

Yiem Kimtah staff

1984

pdf

casebound book

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

~--More than
meets the eye
Activities 16
Administration 46
Faculty 66
Student Living 84
Athletics 150
Organizations 168
Seniors 182
Closing 216
TahlP Of C-on111>111', 1
II llob f8mgnJ McCdll forgers mod(!jrJ while
drt!lMII~ ,1f1er ,i r.ilting rrip .
.1. On ., Fwld Biofol(v trip, Ken Mocri.,on, 5.Jrah
f'elt't>t•n J,me Crowden and Marc,~ f(ubd.
J ~lluruhrrltt.' Sh,m.vilk1 en10.~s htmseli at an
l~1c ,&t'I to,:cther .
..: 1ru,, r/.JY'i hr,ng out imi/ing fac, ... s# as shown
b l<.1c h,,t l'\ .1rd.
5 !\ Lilt• 111,:ht 3Wdier dril es b, Olin
Chem,su~ Ph.·sirs building.
Ci In , l>,•lcur game drill, I eu,6 & Clar~
,0011>:;Jf pf.iyers prep:ue for ,mother tough
•J,np 5
6 Differences
exposed
T he harmony of our alma mater
played to a dissonance from
outside; our C major chord­
lacked its minors. And as time
flowed, the veins that pumped the-­
Lewis and Clark body were
statistically similar, so much so thar
effigies of an elite country club
flamed through the minds of some.
We were as white as Christmas so.aw
and as nch as a Viennese torte.
True, our roots were of the same
tree, yet it was the LC environment
which defined the persons we
became. The experience of isolation
aligned with c-omraderie to
accentuate our individuality.
Relalionships with foreign students
and different cultures enlightenE:d
many. Who could truly state each of
us had not changed during one's life
at home -at LC?
Our diversity lay In striving 10
se.irch for ourselves and gain the
security of each one's place in life;
for only the pioneer could clearlr
define the paths he or she aspired to
travel.-BO ~ • ooks
are m1n1
P acks on back, the_ Beckham
expedition scared ar the
we.stern sun and the powerful
Columbia. Historv had
beckoned the redisrnvery of sighfs
seen in 1805. Now, the Lewis and
Clark e)(pedition was a profe.ssor's
personal perspective, and his students
lived this.
Our small campus enc:ouraged
communication with professors
unkown to the large clas.sroom.s of
universtlies.
Interchanges with professors on
overseas lTips, senior projects, or
outside activities fused a growing
awareness with a personal touch. LC
was more than just class time; it was
having a beer with a professor. It was
the closeness of human contact, as
the individual knowledge afforded by
Plato to the young Aristotle.-8O"
Profe:.sor 81/1 Jerue11 e,µla,m ,1uuunting
concepts to Michelle Blinn.
1 Professors 11.11chael StarJ. a11d Glen Meyr,
share tde..Js 1>h1/e walking 1,om Bodine.
3. Du11ns Organ,, Chemtstr> lab, Bab
Hendrie~, carefullr separates a d1t-m1t,1/
mixture ,n a sepdrJIOr} tunnel.
4. 'Ir ,1 1Hn£> and cheese part> for 1hu frig/ish
Departmeni, Brend,1 Jams/lil' ti, Pru/e..sor
John Cdllahan, Peter CJrlm. and tliz.il>cth
Combs en101• com ers.Jt1on ,n .1 re!.JxPCI
atmosphere
5 /Ill Goodm,1n appreadlt!, the fill/ ~un whilr
3tudnn$~
6. Cl.uses often ,ale ad1 ;inta1:e of the f;i,r
we.11fler-as Professor Sewn Htrschbem
demons1ra1es
Academics i 1n
loose
H ey! I uon't want to go to
school no morel' 'Me
neither!1 " Even the most
studious o( LC students
echoed the lyrics of Stray Ca1s at
times. When midterms were over or
studying was too intense what did we
do to get away and be together?
LC gatherings could be as
spontaneou!> ctS d midnight road trip
to Cannon Beach or a campus-wide
skinnv dip. Weekend tailgate
celebrations, off-campus w1ne-&­
cheese inebriations, and ~pur of the
moment dances in the Rusty Nail
provided nearby relief for the weary
minds. Other,; sought more distant
escapes by joining College Outdoor.s •===----''==
in a river rafting ei,.pedition, or
teaming up with some friends for .t
trip to Austin Hot Springs.
When the books closed, LCers
knew how to S1udy the most essenrial
three R's: Rest, Relaxation, and
Recreation.-JH 4/;
Parr,·mg on lower campus g11es LC flUdems
a much needed bredk tram ~tudie.,
2 Coflege Outdoon participan,5 shoot the
white water r,1pid; of the Deschutes Ri1N.
J. 511,denn w.1rm up their sp1ti1> Jt J 1all,ra1e
party pr,or ro ii home tomb.111 game.
4 \-fallor,,· Clar/.. set, up a ,l,ot to ,core for LC.
5 ,\1 SJturcl.n Marl.er, Tom Fiene ,nd Jess
Carpl'me, indulge m gel.no ice cream.
Ii MembeN or SP£ frJternll} rel;,'A on the ~nd
at th<> Or,•g.nn Co.m. 6
f1Jn S e great
ape
T he salient Manor House, windows
of golden hue, called a paternal
omnipotence that night. Far off,
the <.hadow of the flagpole
shuddered between the windy
movements of the trees and Lhe dear
moonlight. The need for solitude had
induced him here. He walked across the
damp grass to the pole that flew no
colors. Eagerl)' he clutched the hoist
rope firmly and dashed diagonally away
from the pole, pulling himself into the
cool air. Tired, he drew toward the wall
overlooking the rose garden and dreamt
of days past.
Some moments at lewis and Clark
always pleaded with one to escape and
reflect in lonely fashion. Times
were needed to draw
conclusions
and
.-:• It 1
place one's self in reality. Many at LC
recalled their moments of voluntary
withdrawal, nol just sadness
To play a guitar and become the
music, 10 read a novel and act its roles.
to navigate through the fantasies of
video galaxies, or to walk from the
library on a rainy night were
experiences which affirmed one's true
existence. We would always be alone in
mind and sprit and nothing could take
this right away.-80 " I. llidel.o Moma linds the 011h romfon.~blr
pol/lion for stud_~ms in the librilfJ
L I\Je,:i/1 E<chen takes advant.1ge ut the
.ibv.ndaM grape arbors on /owe, c.1mpus.
J. Between cl.me,, Brad Mayerle /ind$ -,alirtm<>
ro rev1e1i the da~ ',; assignment.
4. Sidelined beause of J/1 mjuretl I.nee, Anny
Wrigh1 watc-hes his 1eamn'4Jtes with emy.
5. Charla Lol\er finds pe<1ce m the ,umlline lo
paint. In
the city
F rom the Art Deco designs of the Portlanrl
Building 10 the dulcimer music of Saturday
Market; Portland provided a comfortable
diversion from studies in its clean streets and
friendly atmosphere.
Liquid sunshine from the sky and Chocolate
Sunshine from Roberto's ice cream parlor
compensated for the lack of solar stuff. Sidewalk
musicians, aromatic coffee shops, and used
book!.tores shared sidew<1lks with executive office
buildings and bustling department stores ..
At night symphonic overtures poured trom rhe
Ovic Auditorium, swinging jazz groups
entertained at Father's and George Winston
caressed rhe piano keys at Neighbors of
Woodcraft.
Some saw Portland as a slow city. But those who
looked for a breath of humanity in rhe urban
jungle found it walking among the flowerpots of
Oregon's finest City.-JH ~
• 7. The F,r~t lntentate building contrasts agaiMt
an eJrlt morning >k)'
:Z. Meiru LJfo. J pnp11l,1r -spor lrequenrc•d b}
LC 5/udf'nts.
J. rhe GJl11•ri,1 hnmr< ,1 conglomerarlon 01
unique <hop\ ,md resrauranrs.
4. Al'\/K perform,•r<. PIIIC'rt,1/n the -\ultlmntesr
uowtl tt--1/h m,mc-.
5. Greyhound hu~5N pro1ide swdenr, wirh
.ICC'~ 10 nearb) cities
Ii Thr• Pon/and Building with its unusu:.1/
Jnhiwcrure creutcd conrro,ersi- w1lhm 1h~
,ammunirr
Down1uw11 goer;. lind thc-muleirttde ol
drm!mg fountJiM a wdromt' refreshment A state
of appeal
W ell, it rains a lot here," my
slicker-garbed bus
companion stated. "But I
like 1t." Drops splattered
on the greasy Tri-met windows.
"Oregon is more than just rain," I
thought, and somewhere above the
grey clouds Mount Hood's snow
glittered in the sunlight.
If I could stand on that mountain
and see forever, I'd gaze west at the
tall coastal (orests marching into the
Pacific Ocean. Then I'd rurn and
watch the sun rise over the desert. I
could look south and c;ee the
towering Cascades drift into rolling
farmlands.
But I remain here on the bus and
stare at the brilliant October colors
and brightly-lit victorian windows
smiling through the misty autumn
rain -Oregon is home. -JH ~
" ~t.1HaCHJ ;11 • 1f'wed from C11tn Basin.
u lnQ,n,r/j F,1//s.
,\ ' ,,. .,,,. ,pldetwPb ~u5pendcd on .i
-LV'!tr>huth ! 1;;;:,,., on tl1e Ort>J:on Coasc.
6 hoinr ~ Yt-quina He;id.
"IJlun '"'◄ P.irl:. ,
16 A ctivities at Lev. is & Clark were more than
simple diversions. They kept 1he student body
alive by providing a release from ,;tress when
the glare of library lights threatened to stagnate
Lhe mind.
LC Activities were a~ seasonal as the Octoberfest and
as general as all-campus study breaks. They could be as
frivolous as a SOFA rnovic pro<luLtiun of The Blob or
as meaningful as a Stand protest rally. Students in
search of culture could attend a State oi the Art
concert in Agnes Flanagan chapel or a Shakespeare
play in Fir Acre; Theatre. Others seeking less
sophisticated fun joined in the crowds at various keg
parties given throughout the year. Some activities, like
the Copeland Ac;~ssin game or the Stewart Sunday
brunches were dorm-oriented, while others, like
homecoming weekend, involved the entire student
body as well as the alumni. -JH ~ N~\~
·-ou
'\ ~ ~
~~~ 16 Fall Fun Homecoming highlights fall fun
0 n Friday, October 28, the
International Student's
Association coordinated a
campus-wide dance that
detonated a weekend of celebration.
The cause of such fervent revelry?
Halloween -and you thought it was
reserved for children. Well ..
Saga Dan and assistants worked
hard to make Halloween dinner a
special event. A colorful curtain of
streamers and cobwebs, nestled in
black and orange adorned the dining
hall. Along with the buffet dinner,
hot spiced cider was served from a
bubbling cauldron, which
accompanied Dan's special Halloween
cake. Halloween decorations flickered
in candlelight, which added the right
touch of eeriness.
Saturday night found Copeland C-
20 partying in the Rusty Nail with
Pac-Man, Santa Claus, and all of the
school nerds. Halloween enthusiasts
danced and drank beer to the tunes
of their second annual Halloween
party. Trick-or-treating on Palatine Hill
was attacked with fervor by groups of
Lewis & Clark students. A certain
'Captain America' was quoted as
saying, "All I ran into were LC
students on Halloween, the nei~hbors
must be used to us every year!'
Earlier in the fall, competition ran
high between the dorms as they
battled each other in the Superstar
Games. Each night spotlighted a
different event. The games began
with the spaghetti earing contest
which forest won, and moved on to
the penny toss, which was also won
by Forest. Copeland took first in the
Bat Race, limerick Contest and
Obstacle Course to clinch the over­
all first place title.
Homecoming '83 featured alumni,
as always, but also included more
current students. There were various
class and overseas reunions. The
Pioneer football game against PLU
was well attended by alumni and
students. Through the game the
alumni band rang out with tunes
2 reminiscent of their football game
days, entertaining the crowd.
The festivities continued into the
morning with a dance attended by
all. Fields dining room was
transformed into a dance floor so
everyone could rock to the "Cool
Rays." Homecoming continued into
Sunday with the Pioneer Open Golf
Tournament where groups of golfers
competed for the prize of a weekend
at the coast. Later a Chapel Service
that featured Alumni Speakers was
conducted and the Philadelphia
Quartet finished the weekend with a
concert in the chapel. -AK,SL ~
1. Saga Ani,a hdps serve JI the fall /;iwn
p1c111c.
2. Wfole playmg for the freshman-senior
football team, Kelly Morgan barely mi!,5es a
pd"•
3. The JnnuJI Homecoming powderpuff
footb,11/ game 1,,1s taken seriously by
members of both teams.
4. D;i,•e Lav.rence displays much finesse as he
participates m the bar race portion of LCs
dorm uperstars competition.
5. M1J.e Ferries, Peter C;1rlson, and Sarah
oble devour rhe mos, spaghe11i to win the
c:ontest for Forest I fall.
6. Dmmg with elecance, H,rtzfeld competiror5
Krist, Spiering, Carl Markley, Eric Wrighr,
,1nd uz, Karpo11,icz savor 1he,r spaghr11i
dmner iJj judge Jennifer Krohn watcha
1. L.C. swdents enjoy nice fall weather
11!,temng 10 music on the manor housr lawn. Ii
Fall fun 19 2
20 College outdoors is
an escape to nature
G runt! Groan! Splish! Splash!
All these sounds were made
by participants in the 1983-
84 programs of College
Outdoors.
What was College Outdoors?
Director Dave Taylor explained,
"College Outdoors (ills a
recreation/educational void. It fills
in the cracks." The non-academic
programs were devoted to helping
Lewis & Clark students, faculty, and
alumni to enjoy nature. Trips ran~ed
from "snowshoeing at Mt. Hood' to
rahing down the San Juan River in
Southern Utah.
According to Taylor, four focal
points of College Outdoors existed.
First, the organization was dedicated
to providing a regular series of
different activities in which anyone
could participate. Even a few extra places were allowed for late-comers;
''We try not to turn anyone away,"
said Taylor.
Secondly, College Outdoors
encouraged self-designed programs
by LC students. Thirdly and
accompanying the second point,
College Outdoors offered individual
advice and support on any outdoor
concern. Lastly, the collective
programs nurtured new leadership to
produce future skilled guides.
Aside from organizational goals, the
program strove to better equip their
activities through an ever growing
rental inventory, which included
stoves, tents, climbing gear, rafts, and
other necessary implements.
Films, such as kayaking down the
Dudh-Khosi and the Colorado rivers,
lent to the thrust to ''gel back to
nature" and everyone's dreams. -PH~
1. Catherine Brown finds ,1 chug of wine
refreshing.
2. Diane Raab and John Winters enjoy
sun~hine and fresh air on the Pocket Creelr
!.ki trip.
3. Steve Hendrickson, Britta Carlson, and
Cilthenne Brown have some fun w;th
spagherr,.
4. Heidi Foster finds it easier 10 ski in '
established tracks.
5. Swden/5 raft in the calm wifl'erS of the
Deschutes.
6. The Deschutes rafting crew prepares an
incredible meal on the New Srudcnt
Orientation trip. 5
College Outdoors 21 1
1. Margaret Lambert, Kyle Kajih,ro, and Susan Srrauon rour New York
by boar.
2. A11enue of the Americas during rush-hour is not an uncommon sight.
3. Students visit Williamsburg, Virginia.
4. On a visir 10 ew York Cily, adult enrenainmenr ceniers should not
be missed.
5. Monticello in 1/Je /all is a p~ceful sight.
6. Clair Coleman creates on the la1he.
24 Off-Campu~ 3 East coast offers 5 • new experiences
L ewis & Clark sponsored two
trips to the East Coast during
1he fall of 1983: one to New
York and the other to
Washington, D.C.
Ar the I lotel Wellington in New
York, students spent two months.
One student felt that this was more
p1actical than a host family because
"the American culture is still there;
it\ lust a totally new aspect to it; and
we earned much more by being
directly in it than by seeing it
through a family's eyes.
Each student had an internship
ranging in a variety of fields from a
publishing house or magazine to a
law firm or theater.
Although the trip did have a few
unsettling moments --Susan Stratton
an actress with LC's Theater
Department, was mugged and had
her _purse stolen --the general
feeling was one of enthusiasm for the
trip and sadness for leaving. "There is
so much there; life is so diverse and
offers everythfng," said one student.
WTh~ other visit to the East was to
ash,_flgton, D.C. ineteen people
part1c1pated in the trip, which lasted
two and a half months. The group
~adk top class accommodations at the
ar Central Hotel, which was only
two blo<"ks from the White House.
Some sludents were lucky enough to
0ccas1anally glimpse the President driving byl
In addition to dasses, the group
took numerous field trips to study
architecture with one to Moniccllo
and another to Williamsburg. Plus
they explored many museums and
homes in D.C.
The group also had the opportunity
to sit in on a White House briefing
on Central America, which mainly
dealt with rhe economic aspects of
US intervention in Grenada.
The D.C. trip also had its share of
excitement! Some of their classes were held in the basement of a
church, and one day two rather
questionable characters wandered in
and interrupted class. When the
professor asked them to leave, they
threatened and harassed him. When
asked, some of the students admitted
that they were "a little scared."
Along with their share of work, the
group did find time to enjoy the
Capital. Georgetown couldn't be
missed as the exciting place for social
life! -DA '11("
6
Off-c.ampuS" 25 Kawcnna Cushingham makes a new friend in
Japan.
2. Panicipant.s on rhe New Zealand/1\usrralia
trip take a break during a hike up rhe side •
of a volcanic mounrain.
AusrrJd1a trip members parrlcipate in a
brtdge building exercise.
4. Gretchen Anderson record.s the days events.
5. Sarah Reynolds, Tom Wicror, and Hee Sook
Chol sightsee in Japan.
6 -wdents enjoy the scenery in ew Zealand.
7. Dan Whitehead has d stlmularmg
conversation wirh a Japanese starue. Overseas experiences
are enlightening
Y a gotta go overseas!''
students said. "Sure," you
said. "Nothing lo it.''
First assumption: Wrong!
"Going overseas" was more than just
a casual process of travelling on
comfortable tour busses. Conditions
were often difficult, and many times
one's psyche was bombarded with
new perceptions to old problems;
emotions were divided between
"what was" (America) and "what is"
(the host country).
Overseas represented an
enlightened halfway house. One was
glad to be there, but time was short;
Only memories greeted one when he
arrived back in America (not to
mention the frequent "dreams''
about chocolate shakes), and a
different person was more apparent:
more mature perhaps, but different ..
You, yes you, the overseas
explorer; remember the beginning?
Those arplications that took many
hours o excruciating self-examination
and the interview (oh, the dreaded
interview) offered much work and
anxious hope for the coming year.
You're accepted! Great. ow you
faced the ultimate challenge of
finding pictures and getting a
passport. plus accumulating a
potpourri of gifts. What should you
take?
The next thing you knew was that
you were flying to Japan, cw
Zealand, Australia, Munich, Equador,
Costa Rica, or Micronesia. With jet
lag you were there.
For the twenty-three Japan
travelers, led by psychology professor
continued on page 29 3
28 Oven,eas continued from page 26
John Schneider, students had to
recognize an American anathema: the
grouP.. ll was truly difficult to get on
the 'inside" of Japanese society. But
1he trip~ prolonged stay in Sapporo
and advrntures around the country,
including Hiroshima, helped the
group o Jt least glimpse the
< haracter of the Japanese.
Ah, New Zealand! The Switzerland
of ~he P;icific was repeatedly viewed
oS Just a sheep colony with
Mc Don<1lds, by mainlanders. Again,
rxpcrience chan~cd this perception
lor LC Jdents; 'The differences you
discover are subtle, but they're
1rnponant differences," said Shelley
Ossana
The trrendly Maoris and hiking on
the two islands added flavor found
rowhere else in the world. The
second hall of their trip was spent in
AUst~a!ia a land of huge expanses,
abongrne~. and multinational
corporations.
~unich loo provided an abundant
van~t) The annual trip of juniors and
se11,ors was preceded by two years
of German as a requisite. The
!.fud~nts studied at the University or
M~n•~h attending regular classes.
oc,ologv professor Marvin Dunn 6
led a trip of about fifteen to Equador,
a country high in the Andes
mountains. From the capital of Quito,
the group examined the American
influences, poverty, and rich culture
of this Third Worlo country.
Unfortunately, the trip was plagued
by controlled substance abuse, and
over half its members came home
early. The group also travelled to
Peru via many modes of
transportation from busses, trains, to
walking and even dugout canoes.
On January 7, twenty students
departed for a winter Spanish
lcing-uage program in Costa Rica. The
courses were taught by permanent
professors living in Costa Rica. Under
Assistant Professor of Spanish Monica
Flori, one of the most free societies
in Central America became a living
laboratory of communication.
Another twenty-four students
visited Micronesia. They island
hopped around the Marshall Islands,
the Caroline Islands, and Guam. This
biology trip, organized by associate
professor Ed Florance, however failed
to call upon Truk where there
occured an outbreak of malaria. Well,
lewis & Clark can't go everywhere!
Sadly ... -BEO ' 1. tudents \li<ir a war memorial m ,\llun,ch.
2. CostJ R1c:,a swdems ral..e time to relax.
J. rudems on rhe Micronesia rrip ta/..e ,1 boat
nde.
4. Tris/, Lange rxamlnes Co.sta Ric:an flora.
5. Ruth Anne I on•s, 'llck A.rah. Jennifer Kahn,
Tam, Comsrock, and Renee Rogers bundle
unde, a sheet while waiting for the bus.
6. Micronesia srudcnrs play on rhe be;ich aher
a sw,m.
7. Student, on rhe Munich trip visit the Berlin
Wall.
8. Joan Culton ,md Kevin Spencer hike along
the shore in Mtcron~ia.
7 Easing the
cultural gap
B ack home, say in Saudi Arabia,
you thought of the orthern
Pacific land as an enigma full
of trees, fast Americans, and
legends of rioneers and Indians.
Now you re at Lewis & Clarie., and
your misconceptions about Americans
are largely dispelled. But your
American friends also have delusions
of your home country. How do you
ease the cultural gap?
The International Fair was the
answer. Organized by ISLC President
Peter Chew and Fair Chairman Ki
Kim, the February 25th fair joined the
pands of some 200 foreign students
with the Portland community. All of
Templeton Center was alive with
sights and sound.
In the Trail Room simultaneous
slide shows of China parallellcd
expositions of Polish literature, food,
and Solidarity buttons. The Iranian
display. rich with decorations of
Persian rugs. samovars, and hookahs,
created an exquisite atmosphere for
tasting Iranian foods, such as Baghlava
and Kesendjoon.
Close by in the Thayer Room, an
Arab clad in white garb offered tea
to guests while seated on animal
skins. In the Arab room books on
various Arab countries were mixed
J
30 lntNnauonal Fa,r with guilded swords and fantastically
woven fabrics.
The Asian countries also made a
strong showing. In Dubach, Japanese
students exhibited slides set to
imperial music. Furthermore, they
translated names into Japanese and
sold paper flowers. Korea took the
modern road and combined a
microwave oven and VCR with
Korean art and instruments. From
Malaysian agar-agar jelly to 1
Indonesian sate, the many Asian '
nations aligned to present a wealth of
knowledge.
Europe was predominate, too. The
Greek booth offered food which
"would settle in your stomach very
gracefully,'' as representative Paige
Leidig said. Danish weinerbr(.ild and
Russian piroski were but a few of the
gastronomic delights found in the
Coffee Shop.
Add to these events the
continuous dancing and acts in
Stamm, which were witnessed by
hundreds of people, and one begins
to capture glimpses of many cultures.
The day was topped off with an
ISLC party that night. After all, the
international student had to have
some fun, too. -BEO I&
I ln1ernJt1onal Fair 31
J 1. Angela Davis
2. os Rassek
J. Ron Herndon
4. Warren Cook
5. Miriam Hooker peakers challenge • issues
I nformed? Concerned? Aware?
Did this describe the lewis &
Clark student? Well either
way, the student body, as well as
faculty and alumni had numernus
opportunities to be challenged on
glob,11 and national issues with the
number of speakers that made their
wa} to the LC campus.
[a~t-West relations were headlined
by ~uch speakers as LC's President
Gardner who spoke on his concern
on mcreased tensions between the
United States and the Soviet Union.
Mo t importantly came the US-Soviet
Symposium which was the iirsl
acadt.:mic exchange between the two
countries since rne KAL airliner
incident. In a somewhat different area
reg.irding the USSR, Frederick Starr
spoke on "Red and Hot: Jazz in the
Sov1t:t Union."
Al~o, Paul Warnke, the former
dire tor for the US Arms Control and
Disarmament Agency and chief negotiator for the US at SALT II in
19n-78, addressed "International
Securirr, Arrangements in a Divided
World.'
Moving to another area of the
world, former congressman John
leBoutillier kicked off the 1983 ASLC
Forum Series on Central America by
defending President Reagans policies.
Miriam Hooker from the Nicaraguan
embassy countered later by speaking
on the peaceful role of her country.
Rene Hurtado, a former member of
the Salvadorian army, expressed his
personal perspective.
More? For the International Affairs
Department, the enigmatic subject o(
Mongolia was the subject of a slide
lecture by Dr. Stephen Kossokoff.
Moreover, International Affairs
Professor Richard Peck hosted an
African film series, including the
award winning film, Black and White
in Color. History professor Henry Bair
also sponsored a film series focusing 1
Fig leaf or
B oth the United Stales and the
Soviet Union are failing
nations wearing a nuclear fig
leaf to hide their nakedness,''
was one of the many powerful
statements heard at the Northwest
Conference on US-Soviet Relations
held at Lewis & Clark between
February 22 and 24, 1984.
Set amid a background of world
flags, the symposium opened with a
community welcome for the honored
Soviet and American guests by
President Gardner, Dr. Joseph M. Ha,
and Student Chairman Marc Mieher.
Henry Trofimenko, head of the
Department for the Study of US
Foreign Policy of the Institute of US
and Canada Studies, and Lev Karpov,
head of the Economic Department of
the same institute reciprocated the
appreciation for his colleagues.
''Could the US really believe the
Soviets wish another war?" asked Alla
Bobrysheva at the Wednesday
afternoon session on cultural
perspectives. Other contributors to
the subject were President Gardner,
Donna Seifer, and Linda Jensen.
"Being a student is a sacred
obligation; it is through the young
generation that peace can be
obtained," the Russian professor
Seifer concluded of the session.
Wednesday night Trofimenko and
Dr. Seweryn Bailer probed the
34 oviet Symposium 2
no, conflict persists
psychological aspects of US-Soviet
relations. Unreali~tic ideals on the
part of both governments and a need
for mutual compromise were the
central themes.
On l'hursday night the most
prevalent and controversial topic of
nuclear arms control was discussed.
Sergei Karaganov described the
present arms negotiations as "not a
dialogue for dialoguing, but a
dialogue against dialoguing." Harriet
Fast Scotl, an advisor to President
Reagan, countered these ideas of
talking for the sake of politiking. Friday afternoon, Lev Karpov and
Dr. Gregory Grossman defined the
extent and necessity of US and
Soviet trade. Karpov portrayed the
US and USSR as occupying "two
shores of one ocean" implying that
Lhe possibility for trade existed.
A toast passed between a Soviet
colonel and Scott illuminated the
desire for closer relations and peace;
"To the marriage of my grandson and
your granddaughter," lhe colonel
said. Clink, the glasses touched, and
the dream persisted . . -DA ~
7 6
1 Seweryn Bia/er gives his feelings on rhe
psychological perwccriv<'s of U .-ovier
relation..
1. Joseph Ha, le\' Karpov, rrgei Rogov, and
Alla Bnbrysheva soriafizf:' al J receplion.
3. Henry Trofimenko presents hi:. opinions.
4. Panel nn p!iy<:hnlo8ic:dl per..pecIives of U.S.­
Soviet relation}..
5. Joseph H.1 arrompanies Ht:mry Trofimenko
through the Portl,md airport.
6. President Gardner dnd Ruman Kolkowicz
engdge in conversa11011 ivh,le waitmg .ii the
airport.
1. M.uc Mieher discusses issues with interested
partie. 4
Soviet Sympo~ium JS 16 Fall Arts Autumn brings varying
themes to fine arts
H ypocrites, self-absorbed
socialites, and a high school
prom queen -three of the
characters featured in Fir
Acres Theatre fall productions.
"A satire that sometimes bordered
on farce ... " Sara Rathert described
the season opener of Moliere's
Tartuffe. The modern version
featured Mack Young as the
hypocritical Bible brigader who
worms his way into the household of
a prominent public servant. Young's
performance was augmented by a
talented cast, including FAT veterans
Sara Rathert as Elmire, and Ted
Rooney as Orgon. Freshmen made up
the bulk of the remaining cast with
Wendy Josepher as the witty Dorine
and Kirsti Orvick as Marianne in
pivotal roles. The play, directed by
LC professor Edgar Reynolds, ran the
week of October 24-29.
Junior, Lisa Mount, directed
Cosmetic Surgery and Tease, two
one-act plays that were performed in
the black box. Cosmetic Surge'l was
a satirical commentary on the ' rich
and beautiful" of bourgeouis America
and featured Sue Demuth, Michael
Reed and Malka Youngstein.
Reflections -and mirrors -were
the focal point of Tease, a
monologue written by LC's Michael Reed. Sophomore Katy Lloyd was
April Downey, a disillusioned prom
queen from a smalltown high school.
Both Cosmetic Surgery and Tease
were the first student-directed plays
to be funded by the Student
Academic Affairs board. Fir Acres
Theatre also produced a children's
play production of The Lion the
Witch and the Wardrobe which
toured various elementary schools in
the Portland area.
From the crashing cymbals of LC's
wind ensemble to the delicate strains
of the Philadelphia String Quartet,
the music of Lewis & Clark provided
a variety of entertainment and talent.
On Saturday, November 12, Gil
Seeley directed the concert choir in
the chapel. Three days later
department chairman Jerry Luedders
and the Chamber Orchestra teamed
up with Dave Becker's wind
ensemble in Evans Auditorium. The
orchestra featured guest soloists Jeff
Miller and Laurie Keddie, both LC
alumni.
State of the Art brought musicians
of national and international fame to
the delight of LC audiophiles. The
Philadelphia String Quartet
performed twice in the chapel during
concinued on page 38
1. Kimi Orvick and Drake Ward in TJrtuffe.
2. Mark Young, Sara Rorher1, and Ted Rooney
in Tartuffe.
J. Srephen Putney and Cheryl lbabao in The
lion, rhe Witch, and rhe Wardrobe.
4. John Gerth and Sara Rathert in Tartuffe.
5. Musicians rehearse in Agnes rlanagan
Chapel. 4
Fall Arts 37 continued from page 36
homecoming weekend. The Quartet
featured Russian compositions to
augment the Russia symposium
scheduled by James Gardner. State of
the Art also featured such artists as
the jazz group Free Flight, as wel) as
various performances oy local artists
including members of LC faculty.
"Everyone thought it was a great
idea; there just weren't enough
participants to make it worthwhile."
Phyllis Yes described the artbus, a van
scheduled to depart students to
various museums and galleries in the
Portland area. Yes, along with Judy
TueHel, conceived of the idea after
hearing several students complain
about lack of transportation to art
shows. The bus ran for several weeks
at the beginning of fall term, but
after several trials of non-interest and
empty seats, the project terminated.
Even without the anbus, the LC
community was not entirely devoid
of artistic stimuli. Yes' drawing class
exhibited several works in Copeland's
recently renovated lounge. The show
was coordinated by Copeland RD
Roby Roberts, and lasted for two
nights with a wine and bread study
break/reception. Everyone attending
the show was asked to evaluate the
drawings, and the artist with the
highest rank received an Art Media
gift certificate. Other students
presented their works for show; Betsy
Krueger's senior show featured a
series of etchings and aquatints in
Bodine lounge, and produced a video
production entitled Visions which ran
for several days in tf'le lobby of
Templeton. -JH " 2 1. Ted Rooney and Erin Williams ,n Tartuffe.
2. Bob Aflwardan, member of Indian Summer.
3 Marie Young in Tartuffe.
4. orrhwes1 Indian artwork on display.
5. Ted Rooney and Wendy Josepher in
Tartuffe.
6. James Hancock readies Mike Mooers for
Tariuffe. 40 1. Professor John Gerth helps Jeff Whitman
with his costume from ''MacBe1h".
2. Anthony Wakeman and fames Hancnrk
work on a pan of a set.
J. Michael Reed in '7he Fool."
4. Bob Schultice in "MacBeth."
5. Mann Friday.
6. Michael Reed and Tim Schwarz in "Ruffian
on the Srair." Arts • entertain
hen shall we Lhree meet
again ... " The classic
opening lines to
Shakespeare's Macbeth
began one of Fir Acres Theatre's
mo~t ambitious dramatic productiom
in several years. The show's debut on
February 27 climaxed five months of
intensive study, choreography,
rehearsal, and technical production. It
is unique in many ways," said Sara
Rathert, (Lady Macbeth). "For one
thing, we have a lot of special effects,
both visually on stage and in the
music and lighting. Also, for the first
time actors are actively involved in
the technical aspects -cast and
ere\\ are intermingled which brings a
strong sence of unity that is often
lacking in other plays." Stephen Clark
played the title role of the power­
victimi1ed noble. The largely male
cast was a unique combination of
FAT veterans and dramatic
newcomers, adding a variety which
"brought the cast even closer.
Everyone is so dedicated, there is
little room for the backbiting and
infighting that is so frequent."
Rullian on the Stair and Split were
lhe two student directed one-acts
directed by Bill Pruill and Lisa
Mount. The plays recruited predominantly freshman casts. They
were well received by the LC
campus.
Art maintained a living status in the
lounge of Copeland as RD Roby
Robinson organized a photography
contest, complete with critiques and
prizes for the winner. At the end of
the term, Artist-in-Residence Judy
Tueffel scheduled an exhibition of
her ceramic free-form sculptures. In
addition to these exhibitions of
student and faculty art, Phyllis Yes
displayed her painting class's works in
the coffee shop of Templeton.
The Art Department decided
winter term to replace calligraphy
classes with photography. The
student demand for photography
classes had steadily increased over
the years and the department found 5 an opportune moment and took
advantage of it. With the addition of
this new medium, some students
speculated that Yiem Kimtah, with it's
essentially photojournalistic nature
might be incorporated into the art
department, after the
Communications Department cut the
yearbook activity from credit-rating
status. The idea was not favorably
received by the art department
faculty. Preparations for darkroom
facilities in Peebles began winter
term.
The darkroom was to replace the
etching room in the basement with
the etching/lithography facilities
moving to the studio upstairs.
Evita, Fernando Laires, the
Northwest Afrikan American Ballet,
continued on page 42
Winte, ,ts 41 2
1 Cheryl Lowder helps Kurt CJrlson with his
costume for MacBeth. z. Orchcstr,1 performs in Evans.
J. /v/;ke Mooers, Steve Clark, ,1nd Mark Young
m MacBeth.
◄. 81/1 Pruiu and Rafael Sanuda discuss 1he
one-act play, Split.
5. T,m Young in MacBeth.
42 Winter Ans 3 continued from page 41
and the ew Arts Trio were among
the performances featured in_ State of
the Art winter term. Both Ev,ca and
Fernando Laires performed in t~e
Civic Auditorium in January. Prior to
his concen, Laires hosted a master
class for LC music majors in Evans
Auditorium. In addition to these
performances, LC's State of the Art
sponsored several nati_onally ~nd
internationally recognrzed artists from
around the country 10 tantalize the
eardrums of audiophiles from campus
and community alike. Among these
were Larry Johnson, formerly solo
horn of the Philharmonia Hungarica,
the ew Arts Piano Trio, and Oscar
Ghiglia classical guitarist. State of the
Art als~ sponsored faculty recitals. Richard Poppino, baritone soloist,
performed works by Schumann,
Bizet, DuPont and Villa Lobos. Ann
Schaffert Miller was scheduled to
give a piano recital but cancelled due
to back injury.
State of the Art was not the only
vehicle for Musical delights at LC.
Guitarist Brian Wagner, the
International Saxophone quartet .
(which featured Jerry Luedders, chair
of the LC School of Music) and
Harpist Elaine Seeley, all co,:itributed
their talents to the performrng arts at
Lewis and Clark.
LC Student musicians rosined their
bows and scraped reeds for their
term performances. This winter the
wind ensemble under the baton of
David Becker teamed up wilh the
concert choir directed by Gil Seeley
for a performance on February 29.
Jerry Luedders conducted the
Palatine Hill Symphony Or<:hestra on
FebruarJ 9 in a concert which
feature a Tchaikovsky piano
concerto. In addition to these group
performa,:ices, .the sE:nior recitals of
music rnaiors, includ111g ~teve Dahlke,
and music hour every Friday rounded
out the LC musical score. -JH ~ Musicians prove
dedication
Why would a sane college
student sign away all weekends,
spend five hours a week in an
elementary school auditorium, as
well as untold hours of practicing
all without pay or credit? To the
members of the nationally-known
Portland Youth Philharmonic, such
time was well spent for the love of
music and the honor of
performing in a professional
orchestra.
Lewis & Clark musicians made up
a healthy percentage of PYP
performers. Ken Aiken, Ron
Solomon, and Leslie Gray were
three of the many LC students !n
the philharmonic. As a celebration
of the orchestra's 60th anniversary,
the musicians conducted an
international tour in March. The
tour began with a performance in
conjunction with the ew York Philharmonic in Carnegie Hall,
followed by two weeks or ..
performance in European cmes
before returning to Portlan~. ,, .
"I'm excited about the mp, said
Gray, whose PYP career began
when she was 14. "Still, I rnink this
might be my last year -it lakes
up so much time for no credit.
Then again, I really do love it, it's
become a way of life for me.'' -
JH. ~
4 Home
on wheels
For those students who lived off
campus, home was never for away.
If one forgot a paper or a swimsuit
for practice, it was not a major
catdstrophe -the dorm was within
running distance. But for those
individuals who no longer resided
on Lewis & Clark, home was not an
easy reach. Many students chose
to remedy this by moving home to
somewhere between LC and their
house; they moved into their cars.
Cars played the role of locker,
closet, refrigerator, bedroom,
stereo sounastage, and desk, all in
one.
The glove compartment and
back seat were always good places
to keep munchies, just in case
lunch was missed. Of course, the
floor of one's car usually indicated
what the owner had eaten for the
two previous months! Most importantly, these homes
on wheels became part of one's
desk. You name it, the car supplied
it! Pens, paper, notebooks, old
tests, and late assignments were in
this enlarged backpack. The only
problem was that it could not be
carried!
Students embellished their cars
with many names from "Kizzi" to
"Swinger.'' After all, there's no
place like home, even if it was a
car! -DA" nother boring day. Should !
take my underwear down to
the mother's club patchers for
a laugh or should I try to give
blood. ow there's a fun time. After
the 1n1tial twenty minutes of self-
con rction I walk into the fateful
dining room crowded with missing
lrnk nurses. Now, the questionnaire.
In the most impersonal, synthetic ma
bell \ nice ever devised, ''Have you
had my contact with communicable
disc Jses in the past two .. " "Yes,
uh, I ,e had a cold, uh, and two days
Jgo I got over the flu. Yes, well, my
roommate has hepatitis. Oh, well,
toda> l feel all right except that I was
up all mght studying for a final and
dran~ two pots of coffee and three
bottle) of no-doz."
" any foreign countries?" ''Well,
wen to Cambodia last term, you
know 1he Cambodia trip, and the
term before that ! was in India, on
the India trip. Well, on my way back I
spen• a few weeks in Nepal, Tibet,
Afgh,1nistan, and Ytansk. Well, I'm not
exact/i sure, but I don't think the
cholN.1 epidemic had started before I lefL"
After all that, they take me anyway.
As I wait the tests my life flashes
before me. Then . . the ordeal. Lie
bad Jnd relax while a nurse with a
face like a linebacker shoves a ball
point pen into my vein, talking all the while.
"Which arm do you use the most?
The right? Okay, right arm it is.
Oops, we didn't quite get that in
right, lets take it out and start over."
By now blood is spurting in every
direction. "Here, we'll try the other
arm, just relax." They have to get
that one, what if they screw up, does
that mean they'll get the vein in my
knee? Here she comes, grinning ear
to ear, needle glinting. Then I faint.
" ext please. Miss? wake up, it's
your turn now, stop daydreaming, it's
your turn. Miss? Miss? . . " -JH"
1. Tim Young milking plaru to give blood.
2. Janet Rosen fills out forms in order to give
blood.
J. A mother works hard to repair a pa,r of
501s on Mother's l'iltch oa,..
4. Members of the Red Cross organize
equipmenr used for the storage of dona1ed
blood.
5. Jeff Comber loot..s on as a Red Crou
volunteer takes h,s blood.
6. Volunteers prepare for a long day during
the lra1crni1; sponsored blood dm e. S ome may find it ironic that faculty and
administration are in the same section since in
recent years they seem to be continually at odds
with each other over any and every issue. Yet
each is essential to the other's existence, and so exist
they must-tensely tightroped between cooperation
and hostility. Happily, in this balance of opposition, the
opposition is evident only in the extreme conditions,
and balance, for the most part, maintains the smooth
and continuous operation of things. For in the end,
there are no armies, only people in different
occupations; men and women who fly together and
bounce apart, each on a different trajectory in the
pursuit, sharing, and administration of knowledge.-JH.
~ l
48 Truste<.'\ 1. John Sr.infield.
1. Di1, id R Hinson.
J /.Jmes DPPre1s1
4. Carol C.1rdnt!t iJnd Jane T 81 ywn. Trustees handle $$ as
well as policies
T he Board 1s composed of
dedicated and devoted
people," said Rabbi Emanuel
Rose, a long 1ime member or
the Lewis & Clark Board of Trustees.
The Board was an active and vital
feature of the campus administration
made up of prominent members of
the Portland business community.
There were "people from all parts of
the community -religious, le9al,
artistic, and business oriented,' said
John Piacentini, owner and creator of
1he Plaid Pantry chain. O1her Board
members included James DePriest,
conductor of the Oregon Symphony
Orchestra, and Bob Ridgely, Vice
President of the orthwest Natural
Gas Company, and Rabbi Rose.
The main purpose of the Trustees
was to serve as a "policy making
group for the Institution," said Rose.
In addtt,on to this task, the Board
concerned itself with raising funds for
the college.
Members of the Board of Trustees
were very active in administrative
committees including the Mission
Planning Committee. Jane Templeton
Bryson was a member of the sea, ch
committee for the campus minister, a
process she found 10 be "fascinating." "Being on a search committee is an
extremely valuable experience,"
Bryson said. "It brings a trustee closer
to the campus and the students. One
can't help but become aware of the
general turbulence of the campus."
"I find the work extremely
sattsfying," said Rose. "With the new
administration moving the college to
greater status, it's very exciting to be
part of the decision making process.
We can see the problems, solve the
problems.'' The trustees were very
supportive of President Gardner and
the Mission Planning process. ''He is
a very thorough communic-ator," said
Bryson. "He involves you into
thinking about education. He is also a
very good listener. This effort is
unusual and very valuable."
The trustees were aware of the
tensions between the faculty and
administration but, "this is not a
we/they situation," said Rose. "The
Board has never had a contentious
attitude 10wards the faculty or the
students. We care very much for the
total institution." -JH. & so More than meets the eye:
" The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth(s)''
A l lewis and Clark this
year-on and beneath the
surface-we have
undertaken a massive review
of institutional mission and direction.
Through this process, building on
longstanding experience and insights,
I believe we are forming an exciting
vision for the future of the College. I
will discuss these matters as they
relate to some personal experiences
and perspectives, and to you as
graduating seniors.
When I graduated from Harvard,
now several decades ago, I was
certain the institutional aspirations
had somehow escaped me. There it
was, blazoned on every letterhead
and flag, mug and diploma:
Veritas-"Truth." It had a weighty
omnipresent, endurin~ character, like
something from the Bible: "Great is
the Truth, and mighty above all
things.'' Or Brooks: "Truth is mighty
and will prevail." But I found that it
was a difficult concept to capture or
attain. I felt I crossed paths with
Truth now and again, in a lecture or
an exam, a paper or a life experience.
And later, as I worked with questions
of poverty and hunger, and
education and justice in the Third
World, and indeed in my own
research, I would glimpse the
phenomenon anew, albeit in passing
and illusive ways. Now, from the higher ground of
some years hence, and indeed from
the Lewis and Clark mission review, I
believe we are moving beyond the
search for Truth-to the search for
multiple Truths, and for accuracy,
insight, and understanding, caring
and commitment. I recall the
statement of a Ford Foundation
colleague and valued friend, Kalman
Silven. He was a social theorist and
humanist at heart, sometimes
abstruse, often insightful (as in The
Reason for Democracy)-but always
with shining good will. "There is no
reason," he observed at one point,
"that two truths cannot occupy the
same space." It was one of those little
observations that stays with you in
life, and later grows and takes on
new and unexpected form. Not one
Truth, but many Truths; and several
may obtain, and even conflict! in the
same situation. Thus in opposition to
Truth may be not only falsehood, but
-multiple choice exams
notwithstanding-other, differing
truths.
In this sense Truth relates not only
to absolute merits and substance, but
to source and sensitivity (as Thoreau
said It takes two to speak the
truth-one to speak and another to
hear.") Truth, it seems, is an
interactional and often personal
phenomenon, one which posits a genuine openness to and tolerance of
new ideas, and a willingness to
explore. As a senior you graduate
into a world of increasing
international interdependence, of
changing perspectives of gender, race
and class, of new and rapidly evolving
technologies-and of some enduring
values. These Truths. and others; will
impact on your lives as you leave
Lewis and Clark.
I am optimistic about the mission
exploration precisely because it is
anticipatory of these changes, and
forward looking, and because it offers
the prospect of a rich and creative
learning environment. Of course
there is a need in all of this for much
greater refinement and focus if we
are to move beyond ethoncentricity
and yet avoid the overgeneralization
of holism. In this process we could at
any point bog down in turf
protection, and status quo advocacy.
But I am confident that there is more
here than meets the eye: that we can
indeed dig "beneath the surface" of
truth, and aspire to accuracy and
insight, understanding and caring.
Beneath the surface of our planning
labors there is something exciting
emerging. As you leave I warmly wish
you well and welcome you to the
continuing cor.imunity of lewis and
Clark. By James A. Gardner,
President. '° I, Lois Jordshavgen. Secretary, C1mf Kreider,
Secretary to the President, tephanie Rou,
ecretary.
2. President James Gardner enjoys the view of
Mt. Hood from the M:mor House.
J. Even PrC$ident Gardner 11/sit.s the Tt3il
Room.
4. The "Big-wigs" chat outside of Templeton.
Presiden1 S' I .A. builds business
I t is only after you graduate into
the real world that you discover
alumni groups; what once was
enigma as a student is a
meaningful operation today," s~id
one recent alumnus. Yet alumni
relations were only a part of the
function performed by Institutional
Advancement, an unknown, recent
administrative organization that
oversaw public and alumni relations,
along with gift-giving. It was a
''community building business'', said
Eugene Gregory, second year vice­
president of IA.
Alluding to the historical
progression of Lewis & Clark, from
President Odell's Albany College
move to Howard's physical plant
building, Gregory saw a new phase in
the Gardner presidency that would
"enhance the quality and financial
well-being of tne institution." In
accordance with such a goal, IA
greatly enlarged its scope in the three aforementioned areas.
With roughly one-half of IA's
energy directed to fund raising,
Gardner's mandate was set into
motion, as illustrated by the 78%
increase in 1982-83 gifts.. Such gifts
were LC's "safety net'', for they
stabilized tuition increases and
funded non-budgetary activities.
Institutional Advancement also
offered oHicial information about LC
to the rest of the country. "We're
trying to raise the vision of the
academic institution," said Gregory.
Additional emphasis was placed on
gaining access to journalistic
publications; the resulting articles
were posted in a new display across
from the bookstore.
In alumni work, IA organized
alumni clubs and homecoming
festivities. By 1984, six alumni clubs
were slated for establishment in
Denver, New York, and Honolulu, in
addition to the pre-existing clubs in
Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Homecoming also advanced in
importance and quality-1983 was
one of the best.-BEO ~ 1. Donn;, Hawk, Adminiscrative Assistant 10 Vice President of
lnsclturional Advancement.
l. Diane Leon;,rd, Secrelilry to Director of Special Gift;.
J. Fred Loemker, D,rector of Planned Giving, Martha Gregory, Director
of Special Gifts.
4. Peter Cook. Assistant Director of Writing and Research.
5. Tom Stanwood, Director of Annual Giving.
6. Barbara McDonald, Receptionist and ecret,1ry to Dfrecror of Annual
Giving.
7. Jocelyn Higgins, Gift Recorder. Money • IS heart of Odell Manor
T he constant jabbering of
phones mingled witn the
staccato of lyP.ewriters.
Intermittent glows from the
computers synchronized to the blasts
of furnace heat. The Business and
Finance Office was truly the heart of
Odell Manor.
Busy. The secretaries joked about
being so dedicated that they did not
take lunch breaks ...
And then there was Controller
Charles Crimmins, the man who
adminislered lewis & Clark's money.
Crimmins, who graduated from the
University of Minnesota and thought
he was "going to get away from
colleges after graduating", had been
working at LC for over six years. Even
in college he could not keep from
managing money and was a member
of a penny stock club. Too bad they
only made enough money to buy a
pitcher of beer!
Crimmins and his associates kept
track of 30 million dollars that raced
through the office. Not only did the
payroll originate from here,
investments and most student cash
transactions were made by the
helpful if not hurried staff.
Even business people had hobbies.
Crimmins skiied and was interested in
photography when he was not busy
babysitting his children. Crimmins
called the Mission Planning Board
54 Business And Finance Office .. one of his hobbies since he spenL so
much Lime with it.
Besides skiing and photo~raphy.
Crimmins enjoyed auto racing. In his
office pictures of old racing cars
covered the only available wall space
that was not occupied by book
shelves. Unfortunately,
commencement was scheduled on
the same day as the races so he will
not be able to participate in them.
Halloween was the time of year
when everyone t0ok time off and
had fun. This year the entire office
dressed as characters from The Wizard of Oz. Potluck dinners were
also held occasionally, especially at
Christmas time.
One of the secretaries summed up,
"We all try to do something
interestin~ when we are not
working.'
As the office dosed to students at
4:00 pm, the frenzied pace slowed.
Soon employees scurried to
divergent interests, and the heart of
the Manor House beat only to the
taps of twigs against its silent
windows ... -SL 4"'
L. C. hosts lavish
Christmas party
On December 9, 1983, while the
~IUuE>nts of Lewis & Clark were at
the ,. respective homesi the farulty,
slid and alumni were iving it up
al 1he 10th Annual Christmas Party
Or", nized by Mary Ann
or'llandin.
C )lorcd lights and decorations,
.-ilong with a huge Christmas tree
ou,~fde Odell Manor, put the
campus in a festive mood for the
yul 11Je. To start out the evening,
Od •I Manor hosted an open
hou , which coincided with a
Chri mas service in the chapel
featuring the alumni choir.
At fl:30 pm, the fun really started
roll11 in Templeton Center. In
~, •Id dining room, the Dell
H, rr •d orchestra played. If one
wh •1 I to something less cultured,
e < .1ld hear the Swipsey
Cu walk Ragtime Band in Stamm. Dubach featured Richard Blake at
the piano, while the Trail Room
added a spicy aspect to things with
a Mexican band. And mingling
through all of this was the Fallen
Angels, or four women singing
joyous carols.
Although the students were not
allowed to participate, ,t was not
forbidden to them forever. Once
one became an alumnus, he too
could "really'' celebrate Christmas.
-DA~ 1. Chuck Crimmins, Controller.
1. Diane Choate, Business Office Clerk.
J. Cheryl Stanezyk, Business Office Clerk.
4. Katie Reed, Assistant Controller, Nona
Caldwell, Chief Accountant, Jo Hutson,
Payroll Manager, Joy Dorsey, Accounting
Clerk, Chuck Crimmins, Controller, Virginia
Fry, Administrative Asslsranr.
5. Nancy Wells, Business Office aerie. 5
Business And Finance Office 55 3
56 0can 01 5tudcrm Numerous responsibilities
engulf Sorenson
W hich person was the
overseer of admissions,
financial aid, residence
halls, counseling, and
student activities? Who acted as
manager over all these areas and
checked money availability and
budgets? All these responsibilities lay
on the shoulders of one man: Dick
Sorenson.
As Vice President for Student
Affairs and Dean of Students,
Sorenson was extremely busy in
fulfilling obligations for both offices.
However he pointed out, ''Most of
the time rhe two (the Dean and VP)
run toge1her. In meetings I'm not
one or the other; I'm Dick Sorenson
who happens to be both." Recruiting
was another time consuming area, for
Sorenson worked very close-ly with
Admissions.
Despite his heavy demand, he
never lost track of the students.
"Many limes students come to me as
a last resort after they've gone
through everyone and haven't been
satisfied by wha1 they've been told,''
said Sorenson. Most of the students
he saw were having some kind of
academic difficulty.
Eight years ago, Sorenson was
brought to Lewis & Clark as Dean of
6 Students. Since that time he was able
to develop a higher quality of
student services. Early on, he rebuilt
student trust in the counseling
system. He also started the Career
Planning and Placement Center.
With such accomplishments under
his belt Sorenson still showed
devotion to the students by spending
many evenings and even Saturdays in
job related meetings. "Ninety-nine
percent of my lime is spent
working,'' Sorenson said. However
being married and having three
teenagers, he liked to spend lime
going to high school athletics, and of
course, he frequen1ed LC sporting
events too.
Another of Sorenson's interests was
golfing. "Particularly in summer, I golf
a lot, even competitively," he said.
Sorenson especially enjoyed spy
novels and the theater.
In response to the question, "What
is your ultimate dream?" Sorenson
answered, ''Being rich and just giving
money away." Our Dean of Srudents
might be someone you should
become acquainted with too. -EH "
1. Paula Sutton, Assistant Dean of Admissions,
Margaret Kor,ws, Associate Dean of
Admissions, Peter Loeb, Dean of Admissions,
Laura /11cquith, Assist.mt Dean of Admissions,
Ann Price, Assoclare Dean of Admissions.
2. Richard Soremon, Vice-President for
Student Affairs and OeJJn of Students.
J. Jill Austin, A sistant Registrnr.
4. Robert Wilkin, Registrar.
5. Leigh Horiuchi, student offlce asslsmnt.
6. Kim Saunders, student office assistant.
Dean O( Studenb 57 3
1. Denise Thompson, Asscx:iare Dean of
Srudent5 and Director of Residence Halls.
2. Joanne Ulrich, Medical Lab Technician wirh
student.
3. Vicki Reiner, Loan Clerk, Jane Selley, loan
Clerk.
4. Dan McKJtr/ck, Dfrector of Counseflng
Center.
S. Ann Whlrfng, Dlrecror of Health ervies,
and freshman Layla Shadbehs.
-·--· • • 6. Sandy Borremlller, Adminlsrrarlve l.ssfstant.
7. Vicki Reiner, Loan Clerk, Darcy Jenkins, ◄
Financial Aid Clerk, Marilyn Bader, Assistant
Director of Fln,1nclaf Aid, JoAnn Szcimics,
Chic/ Financial Aid Clerk, Madge Bu.shm;m,
Financial Aid Clerk. ~
any services aid students
he breadth of any success( ul
stay at Lewis & Clark required
a student to utilize the
resources of the major
student services or more specifically
the offices of residence halls, health
services, financial aid, and counseling.
The goals of the Residence Halls
Office were to provide quality living
situations and to smooth adjustments
in Whdt Director Denise Thompson
called "many people's first
opportunity in experiencing a
selective living environment." The
two year renovation of Forest dorm and the staff's relocation to
Templeton Center were the year's
major achievements.
Thompson's spare time was spent
"dabbling in a lot of things". Spy
novels especially whetted her
appetite with John Le Carre being
one of her favorite authors.
With the help of part-time Dr.
Gar,r, Oxman, health services strove to
be 'more than just a come in for a
cold and get a pill operation," as Lab
Technician Marilyn Braden-Goodell
said.
A plethora of programs included fun runs smoke outs, birth control
talks and paraphernalia, and full lab
tests.
Diane Tsukamaki led her staff,
which she described as "a real tight
knit group", in the practition of the
financial aid services. Each year the
office distributed over eight million
dollars In aid to students at the law
and undergraduate schools.
Tsukamaki, who liked sunny places
and riding bikes, said that her office
also supplied information on
scholarship opportunities which
"could be better utilized by the
students".
To tie in the many dimensions and
to pattern one's life at LC, the
counseling center offered a function
that twenty percent of the student
body employed each year. Students,
mainly seniors, sought advice in time
management, scheduling, and family
or roommate disputes. The cen~r
also sponsored speakers on such
disorders as anorexi:i and bolemia.
Aside from aiding students,
Director John Schneider, Counselor
Bonnie Jurney, and their co-workers
shared varying interests. Schneider
skiied and was an avid runner, while
Jurney was very occupied with her
family.
But there was one thing they all
had in common; "We all love to
dance, swing dance that is," said
Secretary Terri Ogan. -BEO 11"' 1 Maintenance workers. put In phone lfnes.
l. Shtrlf.'}' Cornelius, Swlrd1board operator.
J. L,mi Munhovcn, Switchboard operator.
4, Maintenance cleans up (alien limb!> around
campu~.
5. DOUIJ Schaefer, security guard.
60 Sw11chboard, Mo1n1cnance, Serurity Thefts, renovations,
locks-main concerns
2 N o phone calls. Rampanr crime
and disturbances. A brown
and crumbling campus. These
descriptions would have fit
Lewis & Clark had it not been for the
Switchboard, Campus Security, and
Maintenance Department.
Five year veteran Lani Munhoven
and three year veteran Shirley
Cornelius occupied their small
Swirchboard office in front of
Pamplin Sports Center, answering the
beeping, blinking telephone consoles.
Munhoven commented on the
relative ease of her job, ''We're very
seldom harassed by crank calls. Our
job is made even easier by the LC
staff and faculty."
The phone system's biggest
problem, according to Munhoven,
was theft. During fall term alone,
over forty-five phones were stolen or
damaged.
Scurrying around campus in patrol
cars, or just on fool, campus security
was ready to provide routine and
emergency assistance. Headed by
eighteen year veteran Director Dick
Pickett, the department employed
four full-time uniformed security
officers, a secretary, and twenty
students.
Student jobs included writing parking tickets, which was sometimes
a blow to the s1udent1s ego. One
for mer ticket writer recalled the
following incident: "As I was ticketing
an illegally parked car in front of
Pamplin Sports Center, the entire
women's soccer team emerged from
the building and began booing me.
Then the owner showed up. It was
time to leave. 11
New combination locks on most
dorm doors greeted students upon
their return from winter break.
Although there was mixed reaction
from students, Pickeu called the
locks an "excellent deterrent" against
unwanted dorm "guests". Many
students called the locks "sobriety
tests." Whatever the name, students
adapted.
The credit for the green
surroundings and well-kept buildings
went to Fred Venzke, and his twenty
seven member Maintenance
Department.
Besides continuing day-to-day
repairs and upkeep, the department
was responsible for major renovation
and remodeling of the dorms, such as
in Forest Hall. future improvement
plans include the renovation of Ruth
Odell Hall. -BH ~ Grassland cowboys
c t never-ending
SNaths
\n idyllic life i~ often very
r.:1 1~1ve on a campus, Lewi~ & Clark
h ing no exception. But there did
n;, ,un open fields of grass around
th Manor House, Bodine, and the
11,,gpole ro name just a few places.
1n many, thc~e sp.'.lns of green
Hcred a passing scenic pleasance
~•.h1le they hurried between two
ro nts. Sumhine or the lack of it
wa\ 1hc major reason why these
f, •Ids were visited but a few scant
m•lrnents.
On<' asks who really partook of
thl!~• grassy expanses most often.
ell it was11't the sun sec:king
frh1 1<.•e thrower strPaking between
l 1 .,erennial cloud cover only to
de roy the pastorial turf. Nor was
a r .1re passive reader of textbooks
10 1 tound often an<l amid cold patches of mud.
Only Jim Gilespi and his co­
workers riding mounts of steel
knew the plains well. Often clad in
yellow rain gear or woolen
garments, the grassland cowboys
cut never ending swaths in the
grass. Dogs, people, and even rain
coul<l not stop them, for they
were the true inheritors of the
grounds. And still they made their
rounds. -BEO I& s
SwilthboJrd, M111nl1'nJntl!, SC!(unly 61 Individuality gives LC
great potential
I 'd like to see a strengthening of
the LC curriculum, a more
interdisciplinary approach to
education that avoids the
duplication I see a lot of now." New
Dean of Faculty Andy Rembert
remarked about the Lewis & Clark
curriculum. Rembert filled the Dean
of Faculty position in 83-84.
Previousfy employed at Colgate
University in New York, Rembert was
impressed by the "individuality and
diversity of the people" at LC. He felt
that the strength of the individuals
gave LC "great potential as a school."
He also saw that the faculty "lacked
power as a group" and tended to
view the administration as if over a
"wide gulf''. Rembert saw his position
as Dean of Faculty as one that would
bridge the gap between the faculty
and administration.
62 Dean of Faculty One of the reasons LC does have
such great potential in its
individuality is the international
awareness of most LC students. The
Overseas Office sent over fifty
percent of its students to foreign
countries on study programs in
twenty-two years. The overseas study
program consisted of sixty-five
countries, including Micronesia,
China, the USSR, and Greece. The
reputation of Lewis & Clark was very
high among the countries who
participated. The access to the Soviet
Union is an illustration of the high
respect LC receives. This program,
combined with the many students
who attend LC from foreign
countries, accounts for the high
international openmindedness and
positive attitudes of LC students.
-DA. tf&
. . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~
1. Paul Magnusson, Associ,lte Dean of Faculty
for Graduate Studies.
2. David Savage, Associare Dean of faculty.
3. Jean Vanderwoude, Forcign Student
Advisor, Crcg C;i/dwe/1, Director of the
lmtiwre for American Langu,1ge and
Culture, Jean Canning, Secretary.
4, Andy Rembert, Jr., Wce~Prcsidcnt for
Academic Affairs and DCJn of Faculty. 5 Jean Ward, Assistant Dt>an of faculty.
6. Larry Meyers, CoordinJtor of Overse;i~ und
Off-Campus Programs; Lynn Cilmvron,
erretary; Aileen Clark, Secretary; V,mce
Savage, A~odilte Dean al Faculty and
Director of lnternauonal AffJirs. 5
6
Dl'an nf f,lCUhy f,J cc
Mission
Impossible}
<( W e need to decide where wa're going
and what directions the college will
take in the years to come," Board of
Trustees member John Piacc1111ni
described as the purpose of the Mission
Planning program. The program, wh_ich began
in the fall of 1982, became progressively .
controversial as its process neared completion
lJJ
LL. in 1984. . d Mission Planning during its formative peno
was a fairly lnnocenl and vague enterprise. rew
people considered such ideals as "future
charactert "place in the nation,'' and
"direction as particularly sinister or even
damaging. . But as the Mission Planning Committee began
to dig into the meal of the subject, derailing
specific changes in departments or progrc1ms,
tensions began to mount. "I lot" subjects, <,UCh
as gender balancing, schedules,
computerization,_g_encral studi~s, tenure tracks,
and internatlonaltz1ng the curriculum, struck
many vocal cords.
Communication was one of the main
problems. Misunderstandings arose between -~----.....11
• I
faculty and administration giving rise to feelings
of frustration and irritation.
"The situation is prime for rumors. These are
issues of great imponance, and limited
information --not by decision, but through the
open process of committees --takes time to
evaluate/' said President James Gardner.
Associate Professor of Religious Studies Dr.
Richard Rohrbaugh waS quoted in the February
16 issue of the Pioneer Log. "Generally
speaking, the faculty does not know what is
going on. They have only the rumor mill,"
"The first time I heard about (Mission
Planning) I thought it was something
to do with missionaries, and over­
seas trips."
Rohrbaugh said. ''There are programs that are
gomg to be cut or sharply redirected. To know
and to sit wc1iting for a year and a half is a very
trying experience."
,. Stud_ents _were even foggier on rhe subject.,
The ftrst t1roe I heard about it, I thought it was
something tQ do with missionaries and overseas
trips," saio -one freshman.
Lack of communication stemmed from the
ambiguity of the entire process. Few people
could argue with the need (or college goals,
but many had complaints about the procedures.
One problem was the shorl amount of lime
1two years) that the committee gave itself for
1•valuation and decision-making.
"We took on a massive assignment. We were
thorough and detailed, and at some stages we
involvecl several hundred members of the
community. We read a lot, looked at planning
models from diHerent institutions, and were deeply influenced by the historically
participatory way the college addresses major
quc!ltions,'1 said Vice-President of Student
Affairs Dick Sorenson.
Associate Professor of English Stephen Knox
countered these contentions when he told the
Log, "I think the structure of the planning
proce~~ gives the appearance of soliciting
f acuity and student opinion, but there is no
evidence that this is happening."
"There are monumental issues for the life of
"Planning suggests change and
change suggests ambiguity."
the institution and the people involved,'' said
Rohrbaugh. "It has enormous emotional impact,
and I don't believe they (the administration)
understand the full dimension o( it, although I
think the president is becoming increasingly
concerned."
"I'm very sympathetic to people being
frustrated, but planning suggests change and
change suggests ambiguity . . ," Rohrbaugh
concluded.
By Elizabeth Heckel, Freshman;
Jennie Huntley, Junior. -
--===----= ----~ Idea exchange vital
W e are concerned with the
vital issues of our
lime-feminist
conciousness,
nonviolence, and social change."
Sevin Hirschbein,,hilosophy
professor, stresse the key points of
her deP.artment. Hirschbein described
Lhe Phrlosophy Department as ''open,
congenial," a fact well illustrated by
the innovative approach o( the
philosophy department towards
team-teaching. Philosophy professors
have team-taught courses with
professors from such unlikely
departments as biology and math.
The department is also highly active
in the exchange of ideas-this year
philosophy, in conjunction with
SAAB, sponsored the Marxist
Symposfum, the philosophy
department colloquium, and several
discussions on key concepts such as
truth and freedom.
Publishing is an important (but
virtually unknown to students) feature
of nearly every academic department;
the Religious Studies department was
no exception. Dr. Richard
Rohrbaugh's article, "Methodological
Considerations in the Debate over
Social Class Status of Early Christians"
made history in academic circles with
it's acceptance by the Journal of the
American Academy of Religion, a
publication generally ho.stile to the stance adopted by Rohrbaugh and
others, Dr. Frida Kerner Furman
published an article and presented a
paper on the subject of social ethics
rn relation to rhe American Jewish
Identity. "'Let Him Bring His Own':
The Yarmulke (skullcap) as Identity­
Constructing Symbol" was accepted
in an anthofogy scheduled for
publication in 1984. Kathleen
McLaughlin, whose area of
concentration centered around world
religions, focused_ the body of her
work on papers given at numerous
scholarly seminars. -JH. .:, -. •• •
1. Richard Rohrbaugh, Associate Professor of
Re/Fgfous Studies.
2. Frid.J Furman, Lecturer in Religious Studies.
J. Jim Wallace, Professor of Educarion.
4. Bernie Wolff, Professor and Chairman of the
Education Department; Rich Steiner,
Associate Professor of Educ.ation and
Director of Teacher Education.
S. Clayton Morgareldge, Associate Professor of
Philosophy. ◄ Talent expressed in fine arts
A rt, music, and theatre
enhanced many student's
liberal arts educations, as well
as providing a basis of
concentrated study for others.
The Theatre Department had great
success in 1983-84. A modern
translation of Moliere's Tartuffe,
William Shakespeare's Macbeth and
Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolanthe, ~ere
all well-received successes, as were a
louring children's show and
numerous one-act plays. "We have
wonderful talent, and more coming
68 Music, Art, Theafre in," stated department head Edgar
Reynolds. "We have a bright
freshman class.''
LC's nationally acclaimed School of
Music advanced upon its reputation.
Second year Director of Bands, David
Becker, led Lhe improvement in
quality and increased musical support
of athletic events. Moreover, he
headed a tour through Eastern
Oregon and Northern California in
April.
''We're emphasizing visibility,"
stated department chair Jerry Luedders. "The Palatine Hill
Orchestra in its second year has been
called the 'second best in Portland'.
We've gotten the right people at the
right time."
The Art Department continued to
offer a curriculum equally appropriate
for those who planned serious
careers in art, and for those who
merely wished to expand their
knowledge of the visual world.
The five member faculty
underwent only minor change, when
Don Dolan took Jack Portland's
position in printmaking. Photography
courses were also under
consideration for integration into the
an curriculum.
"The New York Trip is very
beneficial to the art students who
participate," stated Phyllis Yes. "The
students come back with many fresh
ideas."-BH ""
3 ay ''yes'' to
endeavor
Growing recognition: Her tables
w "'re exhibited in places as diverse
as New York, Dallas, and
C1 Penwich, Connecticut. Bids for
he r exquisite works ranged up to
$20,000. And during one week she
t nived five commission offers.
Such edat was rendered to Lewis
~ <lark art professor Phyllis Yes.
h 300 to 400 hours of work per
t b ", Yes reclaimed mostly
uul tarian parsons tables into fine
pi( es of art.
ing patterns from lace
ga hered at estate and gara~e sales,
Yr-would paint intricate raised
d 1gns on the tables. Finallyhshe
would lacquer the tables wit
s • ral coats.
h U1 until early February 1984, Yes
ad produced ten tables, each espousing a variety of styles from
classical Victorian to modernesque.
Through variations in color, Yes
further emphasized the patterns in
the fine linen. Thus, Yes efforts
gave much more meaning to a
table than just "a table or two."
-BEO '° 4
1. Jerry Luedders, Director of the S<i'.hool of
Mus,c.
2. Edgar Reynolds, Professor of Theatre:
student Olga Arsenier.
3. Phyllis Yes, Associate Professor of Art.
4. Mike Taylor, Assistant Professor of Art.
5. Barbara Getty, Lecturer in Art.
6. John Gerth, Visiting Assist_ant Professor.
Music, Art, Theatre 69 Departments alive and well
I f there was one word to describe
the computer area at Lewis &
Clark that word was overloading,
of both classes and facilities.
The aim of the computer classes
was to supplement other
departments. According to the
assistant manager of rhe computer
center, John Miller, "Not having a
major makes it more of a service
department."
During 1983-84, a search was going
on to find another full time
professor. In addition, plans were
being made to upgrade the facilities
after Dean Rembert's visit to
Whitman College's computer center.
Another active department was that
of Business Administration. This
2 faculty had 271 majors making it the
largest, next to the undecideds.
Outside classes, professors were
active in research. William Jensen was
conducting a study of marine
fisheries for the West Coast Fisheries
70 Economics, Busint!Ss, Math Foundation. Also, chairman Doug
Egan was doing a marketing analysis
for the Portland Art Museum.
"The Economics Department is
alive and well," said professor Dale
O'Bannon, head of the 55 major
strong department.
Since economics dealt primarily
with economic concepts, theories,
and relationships opposed to their
application, this department fit in
well with a liberal arts education.
A further dynamic department was
Mathematics. The faculty was going
through a transition with several "comings and goings." Professor
Nelson who was gone would be back
in 1984-85. But both professors
Schmidt and Francis could be away
on sabbaticals during the same
period.
Approximately twenty majors were
in the department with a number of
these working on the honors
program.
Contrary to the thought that math
was "boring," the LC department
proved this false with much ongoing
research. And numbers kept the
society ticking ... -EH ~
7 1. Dr. Roben Owens, llssociate Professor of
Mathematics.
2. Mary Kay Schneider, Lecturer in Economir-s.
3. Dr. Harvy Schmidt. ,t,ssoc/111e Professor of
Mathematics.
4. James D. Francis, lecturer in Math.
5. Roberr Brown, Visiting Professor of
Mil thematics.
6. Dr. Douglas Morgan, Director of MP.'.
Program; Dr. G.H. Ma11ersdorl, Professor of
Economics.
7. Dr. Dale O'Bannon, Professor of Economics.
6
Economics, Business, Math 7· Alterations enhance curriculum
C hange was the 'theme' of
the Communications,
Psychology, and Sociology
Departments: change for the
future.
The Communications Department
was ''in the process of curriculum
and personnel changes in all three
department areas: interpersonal,
public address, and mass media,"
stated department head Leslie Baxter.
Two new instructors 1·oined the
department. Connie Bu lis replaced
the retired Neil Sabin, to teach
interpersonal and organizational
courses. Julie Jones was hired as a
one-year replacement for Dick Hoyt
who resigned to pursue a full-time
writing career.
The department provided a unique
approach to the study of
communications. ''Larger universities
separate communication disciplines,"
stated Baxter. "That doesn't make
sense to us." Further integration was
met through the use of student media.
The Psychology Department also
experienced change. The
department's former chair, Terry Faw,
retired, while the department gained
Susan Hoffman-Wilde as an addition
to its five member faculty.
All department members were
involved in research ~study.
Department chair Helena Carlson
continued research on police
mentality. Hoffman-Wilde continued
her research studies with normal and
'at risk' children, whlle Glenn Meyer
published a study on bashfulness.
Carlson felt the students and their
activitles were what made the
department. "We had undergraduates
presenting their own research to
Ph.D.s at national and regional
conventions," stated Carfson, "and
such quality is rare.''
The Sociology/ Anthropology
Department, moreover, underwent
alterations. Jim Russell joined the
faculty, reaching sociological theory. The department was also in the
process of redesigning its cross­
curriculum undergraduate program,
although its final form had not been
decided.
The department also received a
$15,000 grant which allowed for
archaeological study at a Chinook
Indian village in Washington.
"We have a unique program,"
stated department chair Jane
Atkinson. "We're trying to coordinate
two disciplines. There are no either•
ors."-BH ~
1. Jane Arklnson, As;sistant Professor of
Anthropology.
1. Richard Adams, Associate Professor of
Sociology, James Russell, Visiting Assist1nt
Professor of Sociology.
J. Helena Carlson, Associate Professor of
Psychology.
4. Tom Schoeneman, Assistant Professor of
Psychology.
S. Swarr Kaplan, Associate Professor of
Communicatlonr,.
6. Julie Jones, Visiting lecturer in
Commun/cat Ions. t Jo~eph Ha, Professor of International Affairs.
2. Nosratollan Rassekh, Professor of History.
J. Curtis Johnson, Assistant Professor of Polltic,1/ Scirnce.
4. Bill Lc,vis, Associate Professor of Po/lrical Science.
5. Robert Mandel, A»ociatc Professor of lntern,Jtional ,\ff.1irs.
6. Richard Peck, Associate Professor of International Affairs.
7. Douglas Morg,m, Director of MPA Program
74 Poli-Sci, IA, (ii5Tltry )
s oli-Sci broadens perspectives
ho said that the Political
Science department was
contained within the LC
campus? It wasn't
a<.cording to Don Balmer, chairman
ol the Political Science Department,
who explained that the Poli-Sci
student "used the environment as a
laboratory."
Working closely with the lewis &
Clark law School, the department
sent students to observe and
p.irticipate in national, state, and local
governments with locations ranging
from the annual Washington D.C. trip
to Salem and Victoria, British
Columbia.
Aside from studying the giants of
Plato, Machiavelli, Hobbes, and the
like, the Poli-Sci Department brought
speakers and guest lecturers from all
over the world1 including places as
diverse as Edinburgh, Scotland,
Melbourne, Australia, and Durham,
England. Many students participated
in internships with Congression;il offices and in field trips examining
natural resource policy.
Henry Bair, head of the History
Department, said that the
department's emphasis was "to
broaden cultural perspectives." The
History Department revealed to
students new areas of the world
which were formerly shadows in the
distance.
With professors such as Beckham,
Barlow, Rassekh, and Bair
concentrating on Indians and the
America.s, the Far East, the Near East
and Europe respectively, a history
student could not help but gain a
world historical outlook. "Tnere is no
real division between the past and
contemporary times," continued Bair.
The department, moreover, used off
campus and overseas trips to bring
the students into the areas
themselves, such as in China with
Professor Barlow. Related to Poli-Sci
and History as well, the International
Affairs Department prepared its
6 students for a variety of career
opportunities in international
org3:nizations and business, or foreign
service.
Bob Mandell, associate professor of
International Affairs, explained "The
IA Department is different in that its
emphasis is on gearing its students
for the best graduate schools."
The three professors provided a
variety of specialties and teaching
philosophies. Joseph Ha, the
department chairman, specialized in
the Far East and the U.S.S.R .. Richard
Peck concentrated on the Third
World and the U.N .. Mandel's
interests were broad, mainly covering
the theoretical aspects of IA and its
conflicts.
The IA student surely had to have
affection for the printed page with
the large amount of reading and the
required senior thesis. Students of
Soviet Foreign Policy were certainly
aware of thatJ-PH tit'
7
Poll-Sci, IA, Hluory 7' 3 1. JamCj Karle, Associate Professor of Physics.
2. Steven Se;,yey, Associate Profersor of Biology; Glen Meyer, Associate
Professor of Psychology.
.J. Jonathan Sell and Kenneth Davis, visiting Professor of Physics.
4. Robert Deery, Associate Pro/e55or of Physics,
S. Michael Amspoker, Lecturer in Biology.
2
76 Biology, Chemistry, Physics esearch characterizes sciences
A lthouijh most students only
experience the sciences
through non-major courses
required for graduation, the
departments of BiologyhPhysics, and
Chemistry were more l an just
"classroom textbook academia," even
for non-majors.
The Biology Department served its
~tudents well with an active variety of
programs both on campus and
around the world. Fifteen students,
for example, undertook observing the
spotted owl and its food chain in
Washington State. Another SAAB
grant stimulated research on an
exhumed elephant (see bo.x).
For its size, the Lewis & Clark
Biology Department was a prime
sponsor of the Malheur Field Station.
Located near Burns, Oregon in the
south-eastern desert, stuoents
analyzed regional ecology and
learned survival skills as well.
Biology professors also hag non-
Buddha subject of
aleontological dig
In August, 1983, 20 Lewis &
Clark students partiupatcd in a
:,imulated paleontologic-al dig. The
elephant project, as it is called,
involved unearthing a six-ton male
\c;ian elephant named Buddha.
The students, with a grant from
' AB and under the faculty
I ·.1dership of Dr. Patrick Stallcup,
c1thered together to grid and dig
the site near Longview,
'.\-.ishington. They also sifted,
c leaned, tagged. sketched,
1,hotograptied, and catalogued
c •ch bone as ii was uncovered
during the two week excavation.
In addition to the work on the
d, 1, students have initiated
r1 • ec1rch projects such as studying
th pathologies of the skull and
,~ carching the relationship
he ween man and the elephant. scholastic interests. "Fishing is really
big in our department," said
professor Donald McKenzie.
With a total of 18 majors, the
Physics Department was described as
a "united department with no back
biting," said professor James Karle.
The principle goal he said was "to
involve the students to a much
greater extent in research." Research
lead by student Jeff Maki in nitrogen
lasers and Dr. Thomas Olsen in low
temperature, solid state physics were
but a few examples.
Physics was not the only order of
business, except maybe for Dr.
Robert Deery; "He's around here
more than any one of us; to Dr.
Deery, it's his hobby," stated Karle.
Interests were very diversified.
Vernon long liked computers, John
Abele fished and hunted, and Karle
built model railroads. Professor
Robert Martin was even constructing
a cabin.
"We dig elephants."
The main goal of the project is
to articulate Buddha and display
his skeleton in the Wa'ihington
Park Zoo's proposed Elephant
Museum.- Heidi Clark " The Chemistry Department also
strove to "involve many students in
research participation,' as Dr. Arleigh
Dodson said. Curtis Keedy's neutron
activation and Janis Lochner's
phagocyte analysis provided avenues
through which students could assist
in research.
Dodson stated that the ultimate
goal was to gain American Chemistry
Society certification, but for now "we
have good facilities adequate for what
we're trying to do."-BEO 4"
s
Biology, Chemlsrry, Physics T. HPE buzzes
with life
F rom the wee hours of 6:30 in
the morning to the dark hour
of 11:00 at night, somewhere
in Pamplin Sports Center, a
light burned, and a room buzzed
with life as LC students, faculty, and
alumni participated in the diverse
number of programs offered by the
Health and PE Department. The
eleven faculty members of the HPE
Department "stretched" to provide
what chairperson Virginia Neal
maintained was, "one of the more
unique and one of the best health
and physical education departments
of any small college."
The major program provided a
good start for students who wanted
to head into teaching, sports
medicine, and health insurance
careers.
A unique factor of the HPE
Department was the fact that all
faculty members participated in
different capacities. In addition to
teaching classes in the major
program, faculty members also led
activity classes, coached varsity and
club sports, and had the freedom to
develop their own programs.
One example of this was Gary
Emblem, who taught all of the 3
swimming classes, coached the Men's
and Women's varsity swimming
teams, and was responsible for
maintenance of the pool. Moreover,
he brought into the program water
safety instruction and scuba classes
independently.
Tony Evans also continued to
develop his fitness lab, which
provided the opportunity for the LC
community to 'test its fitness." Mary
Hunter continued the Outdoor
Education Program for students who
wanted to gain experience in
counseling Oregonian youths.
Variety and versatility were the two
words which characterized the faculty
and programs of the Health and PE
DeP.artmenl, no matter what the time
of day. -PM it' , \.._ _ _..flL---:n,1---J
1. wry emblem, Assoc1i1/e Professor of Healtl,
and Physical Cduc8tion.
1. Fred Wilson, Professor of NNlrh and
Physic8I fducatlon, Director of Athletics.
3. Randy Nordlol COJch.
4. Lori Bowen, Principle Staff Anistanr, Health
-and Physical Education.
5. David FiK, Asslst8nt ProfcSJor of Health and
Physical £duration.
6. Frank Bvckiewlcz, Visiting Lecturer In /lea/th
,md Physic,1I fduc-arlon.
7. Mary I 011 Hvnu:r, Assoc-fate Professor of
Health and Physfcal Education. 7 1. Donna Seifer, Lecturer In Russian.
2. Yu• Tai Lu, Visiting Chinese Professor.
J. Roberto Villa, Lecrurer in Italian.
4. Lloyd Hulse, Professor of Spanish,
5. Nicole Aas, Lecrurer In French.
6. Klaus Englehardt, Professor of German and
French.
80 Foreign Lilnguag~ 3 ''It's a very inter­
ational office''
T he Department of Foreign
languages and literature was
not an ordinary school office.
It was, as German professor
jdn Bender put it, "a very
inrernational office."
The department was so
international that they had only a few
professors from the United States.
Dinah Dodds, Wendy Woodridge,
and Donna Seifer were the honored
fpw,
Besides the most popular languages
of French, German, and Spanisn,
special languages were offered,
including Italian, Japanese, Latin,
reek, and Russian.
The Office for Overseas Programs
was associated greatly with the
department. In some cases, the study
of another language was required
before going on trips, such as the
ones to Munich, China, and the Soviet Union.
In conjunct.ion with the Overseas
Office, the Foreign Language
Department even had staff in other
countries. A permanent staff was kept
in Munich and Costa Rica. Regular
trips were made by Lewis & Clark
professors to other countries (and
vice versa) to keep up standards and
ensure close contact among the staff.
staff.
Aside from international travel, the
staff was also in charge of the very
successful Conversation Partners
Program.
But language professors made sure
that not all of the student time was
spent studying. In the fall, a party was
held to familiarize students with
options for majors. In the spring,
hikes and excursions to restaurants
were enjoyed by everyone.-SL '°
4 6
5
ro,eign Languages 81 1. Amerian liJnguJge fnsrltute: Back Row-Jack Miller, Kiki Dembrow;
Henry Bat1erman, Gunnar Gunderson. Front Row -Sherry Ennis,
Debb1e Anhalt, Mike Harvey, Rod Kleber, Marion Dodson.
1. John Callahan and BIii Luchr share conversa1ion and spirirs wirh
students at the English Department wfne and cheese party.
3. Michael Harvey, Teacher, ALI.
4. Ted Braun, Professor of English.
5. Jerry Baum, Associate Professor ol English.
6. Dororhy Berkson, Associate Professor of English.
7. John Callahan; Professor and Cha,rman of the English Department.
\
3
82 ALI, English 5 English for two
separate worlds
L ewis & Clarks's Institute for the
study of American Language &
Culture concentrated on
developing English writing,
speaking, and reading techniques, as
well as helping foreign students
overcome cultural barriers.
Most international students felt that
the most difficult aspect of study in a
foreign country was the cultural
change, although LC's international
outlook through overseas programs
helped to ease this somewhat.
Moreover the institute arranged for
American conversation partners for
the students. Not only did partners
aid in language practice but the
contact provided cultural exchange
between rhe foreign and American
students.
Another activity that helped cut
down on the cultural barrier were
the weekends, dinners, or outings
spent with the student's host family,
as well as field trips to high schools,
rest homes, factories, museums, and
historical sites. Ski trips were
conducted during winter term.
When asked how she felt about
studying at LC's language institute
one student replied, "It is very good.
The people here, some are not friendly, the same as anywhere, but
most really try to understand and
help make it easier."
English professors were active in
the publishing field this year, with a
wide variety of articles, essays, poems,
fiction and anthologies. Susan
Kirschner published "A checklist of
Non-fiction Prose by Alice Walker:
1966-1983." John Callahan's essay,
"Craft, Personality, and the Afro­
American Tale," was scheduled for
publication in a collection of essays in
1984.
Several of Vern Rutsala's poems
and fiction pieces were published in
periodicals, anthologies, and texts. In
addition, Owl Creel< Press published
a collection of his poems in 1983
entitled Rain in the Forest, Light in
the Trees, Contemporary Poetry from
the Northwest. Dorothy Berkson and
Steve Knox collaborated on a
presentation delivered at a University
of Idaho conference in October
entitled "Gender Balancing at Lewis
& Clark." Berkson also submitted a
paper for publication and another to
be read at University of Washington
in May, 1984. J. Ted Braun wrote
"Career Epitaph." -DA&JH. ~
All, English 83 . .. . ......................................................... ,. ..... ..
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..................... 'I -...
.. .. • .. .. • • .. • ' ................ t ........... ._ .. ,. ............. , .......................... -... .. .. .. . .. .. .. ._ .............. ,. .. .. T he phrase "student living" implies that
somewhere there are, indeed, livin~ students .
Writing as I am in the middle of midterms, I
see many students, most of whom could only
be classified as nearly-living, non-living or DOA. Then
there is the implication that students only live when
they are not busy doing other things, like studying. I
have my own definition of living as a slUdent. It
encompasses spending nights chained LO the . .................................................... . .. -............. -.. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. ............ .
. .............................................. .. . .......................... , .............. ,. .... . . .......................... ,. ..................... .
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• • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • .. • 111. •• . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . " ......... .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . ..
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f .. • .... II • .... I • .. • I • .. •
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. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . ' .............................. typewnter, weekends at the coast, or !.leeP.ing through
rr,orning classes. Finding a matching pair of socks is a
major ordeal. In putring up with the disorder of my life
I find happiness in the spontaneity-walking home
through a down pour becomes a religious experience .
especially whc.n returning from a tanning session in
May. -JH." .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . ... .. .. . . . . .. ................................ .. :• :t: :t: =: :t: =: :: :: =: _t• =: ::: ::.::-::; ::: .::• :=:~.=· :: :=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::::::::~~-~:::::'.jj~~~ii±±±±±±tt±±ti .............................. . ................................................. ..
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t ................. t ...... . 1 · ................... . . .. " ...... "' ................ .. ........... ' .... , ................................. -..
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. .. .. ............ , ......................................................................................................................................... .. 2
86 Stewart 1. Preparing for a study break, Tom Geiger supervises the production of
caramel apples.
2. Upper Split: Back Row-Ann Baier, Bob Eveleth, Adel Fimm, Brad
Mulder, Dan Catlin, Caroline Lockwood, KC Lafever, Front Row­
Karen McCracken, Sdrah Petersen, Sue Phillips, Je.anne Monk,
Rebecca Brownell, Carol Schmul.
3. With the aid of John Adox, KC Lafever composes a few tvnes.
4. Becc.a Arndt makes an attempt to defy gravity.
5. Upper Main: Back Row-Kent Kvo, Theresa Arenholz, Kevin
O'Hollearn, Jordana McDonald, Joan McCarter, Tom Geiger, The
Ambassador, Janet Tate, Alen Yost, Chris Brun, Tom Lydet11 Janet
Kornegay, Hugh Clark, Fronr Row-Lois Waetjan, Kimberly Smay,
Jennifer Schuld, Becca Arndt, Leslie Cray, Andrew Slater, Karl
Schombvrg.
6. Jordana McDonald, Janet Tate, Joan McCarter, and Tom Geiger enjoy
a rela1ting moment away from studies.
4
J Life in Stewart-unity
stimulates activity
0 ddly enough, Stewart was a
strange lace at times, as
exemplified by a territorial
dispute that raged largely
unnoticed by the LC student body.
Was Stewart truly clashing with Odell
over its purported sovereignty to
"Stewart" beach l Affirmative, sir.
What of the claims that "Odell was
just boring"? Well. ..
Occurrences like Bad Music Sunday
spawned excitement among repulsive
music lovers everywhere. Followers of
lhe Partridge Family and Englebert
Humperdink cherished Sundays for
Lheir musical marathons.
From visiting parties in Copeland
and Platt-Howard to tak.ing weekly trips to the Japanese baths in Forest,
Stewartites endured LC together.
They also used the enjoyment of
frisbee and TP parties to ease
academic pressure points.
Sunday champagne brunches were
really popular among Stewartites as
coordinated by each floor. "We're
into the brunch scene,'' said Leslie
Gray. One even included a guitar and
dulcimer player, which ended in
square dancing.
Official/lanned dorm functions
comprise of a trunk sale, a movie
marathon, and a trip to the coast.
Coordination of these occasions was
done at Stewart's Town Meetings and
study breaks, which brought together
the Stewart family.
Uniqueness unified Stewart. The
"weekly" fire drills set off by burnt
cooking attested to that! As Dan
Catlin alluded, "Life in Stewart should
be experienced by all." -BEO ti&'
6
Stewart 8? 88 Stewart Changes come to Stewart Hall
S cents of clove cigarettes and
herbal teas filled an atmosphere
that could only be described as
cozy, as warm as a crackling fire
jutting from a hearth againsl the cold
realities of winter. Such was the
embodiment of Stewart dorrn, a place
of comraderle and unyielding
friendship.
And yet, Stewartites were more
than 1·ust "a bunch of easy going
peop e," as Joan McCarter said. They
embellished a certain kind of
rebellion; they were eclectics. Echos
of punk, classical, )azz, new music, or
anything ''offbeat' reverberated from
the Ivory Tower to the Lower Split.
Spontaneous gatherings, such as
Indian Summer jams in the stairwells,
accented a flavor unique to lhe
campus.
Thus, members portrayed
themselves as the Stewart Alternative,
a change of pace where activity
"tended to center around the quieter
dorm functions," as the new RD
Debbie Mclaughlin put it. Change had also come to Stewart.
This was the first year since the late
1960's when Stewart was technically
not a cooperative. In years before,
members cleaned their dorm and
received refunded compensation
which was used for Stewart activities
or donated to charity. Due lo the
general lack of enthusiasm for
scouring and its result, the
administration opted to close the co­
op in 1982-83.
However, the cooperative spirit srill
characterized Stewart. While
members no longer vacuumed their
halls and many were happy of this,
Stewart retained a more positive
aspect of not having RA's. Most
Stewartites cited thal RA's led to a
lessening of interaction between
floors.
"The biggest issue is defining how
to be a cooperative dorm without
being a co-op,'' said Debbie
Mclaughlin.
Moreover, 1983-84 saw the
dynamics of Stewart once again. Stewart was young. Freshmen
predominated with a 60 percent
majority, while only one token senior
resided.
Earth and granola had seemed to
move elsewnere. International Affairs
and the sciences took the lead
among Stewart majors. Even
"dreaaed business majors" were
taken into account in the year of
Orwell.
"Concern for each other" and
"Everyone knows everyone" were the
thoughts that lingered on Stewart
floors. A balance between the
eccentric and the quiet summed it
up well. "Let's get a Domino's." -BEO
"
6 1. Stewart Lower Main: Tim )ilckson, Amanda
Cook, Sarah Mariner, Kathy Pilrks, Andrew
Martin, David Sykes, S,mdy McAlistcr, Tom
Eager, Diane Kelly, Scou Howard, Jane Jon<'!!.
2. Kem Quo, what's your favorite drink?
J. With the aid of his pumpkin pal, Tim
Jackson sets out 10 /righten his friends.
4. Parker Stevenson keeps up on 1he fareJr in
spons.
5. Ivory Tower: Back Row-Amy Smith, DDra
Manes, Jamil Must/a, Spencer Gerwin, Neil
Zbtms, Nancy Monn, Janer Range, Kim
Garci,1, Br/11 Muhlig, Jim W;,ldo, H;i/
N,1chuido. Front Row-John Small, Teri
Velw, Jantf'l Rohrbilugh, hannon Log,1n 1
Jacob Kosm;in, Joe El-Kha/
6. Lower plir: Back Row-Ken Aikin, Bonnie
Sue Hitchcock, G,rrie Worthington, Dave
Sherden, Ted Jones, John Adcox, Jason
Dunham. Front Row-P,1rS.rr Hnrlgl!s, EliSSJ
Wallace, Piper Davis, Jill Detweiler, Kn's
Sw.ilin. s
Stewarl E .............................................................................................................................................
.... ♦t•t••· .. •••••••••••••••••••••••• .. • .... ••••• ........................................................................................... . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................... , ............. ., ................ ., .............................................................................. .
• • • • • .. • • • • • • • • t • • • • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • I • • ♦ • .. • • .. t • • • .. • • • t • • t • • • .... • • • • • • • • • • .t • • t t • f • • • t • • • .. • • • • ♦ • • • t .. t • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • t • ♦ • • t • • • t •
t • t f • .. • • • t • • ♦ 0 • • .. 4 • • • • • e • • • • .. t • • • • o • • • • • • o • • .. • t t • a .. • • • ♦ • t o • • • ., • o • • • • • • ·• • .. o a • t t e • • I I • I .. t • • ♦ f • .... • • .. f • ♦ • • • • I • • • • f • .. • • .. t • • • • • t • • • • •
: : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : } ~: ::-44..-::J•
........................................................................................................................... ♦ •••••••••
• • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ................................................................................. .. .................................................................................................................................................
• .. • t ........................................................................................ ♦ •• ~ ............................................ ..
• .. • • .. • t • ♦ • .. • • f • • • • ♦ • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • t • • • • • t • • t • • • • • • t • • • • t • • • t • • • • • • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • .. • ~ • ♦ • • .. • • ♦ • f t t ♦ • f • t • • t .. • • .. • ♦ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . " .................................................................................. .
Rumors about Akin
prove to be false
. . .. . .. 1 R umors and outrageous stories
surrounded Akin and its
residents. Akin was the only
single-sex residence hall at
Lewis & Clark College, and !his
perpetuated the mystery and
sterotypes Akin acquired.
One of the most important
questions to answer was, "Were men
allowed in Akin?". Contrary to some
of the rumors, Akin girls did not take
an oath of celibacy when they
selected Akin. Believe it or not, the
women did enjoy dating. The rules
for the dorm didn't even mention
men, and why should they?
"Was Akin quiet?" was another
popular question. We must admit
Akin was a quiet dorm. It was great
for studying. As Sue Demuth stated,
"You don't have to go to the library
................................................ t .................................................... .
• t ................... t ..................................................... t .................... .
.............................................. ♦ ................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
... ♦ • • ♦ .. • • • • • .. • t • •♦ • • o ♦ • • t • II> f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ ♦ • t • • • • ♦ t • • t t ♦ • .. • • • • • • t • • t • I I t •
................................. t ................................................. .
.. • • • "' ••••••••••••••• + ..... •· .............................................................. .
• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ............ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ...
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • ;, • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • t • • ••
90 Akin•······················•··········•·•···•····· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·, • • • • • • • ' ............... •· . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ........ ..
• • • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • • • •
♦ • • • .. • ♦ • .. • • • t t • • • • .-• .. • • • • .. ♦ • ♦ • • • • f • I t • t t • • .... ♦ • • .. • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • t t • • • • • • t • • • • .. • • • ♦ • .. • .. ............................................................................................. , .... , .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .
• • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a• • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • t • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' •-'!__t •-··• ·~-~ • to study." The Akin residents went
somewhere else to party, and had the
best of both worlds.
Akin residents did have to readjust
their way of making friends. Many of
the women had men previously as
their best friends and were suddenly
faced with a whole dorm of women.
This change turned out to be a
positive one, because they learned
that women can be valuable friends
too.
Akin's residents were not only
great friends, they were almost a
family. Anyone was willing to help
when a boyfriend broke up with
someone, or the guy you admired for
weeks went out with another girl.
Were all Akin women alike?
Hardly! Many of the women who
chose to live in Akin were from
foreign countries. Sayaka Shinoda
from Japan, Doris Huer from
Switzerland, Ok-Sil Kim from Korea,
and Lusiana Gogali from Indonesia
made Akin their home.
Many evenings, one could hear
Beethoven, Bach, Chopsticks, and the
theme from Cats.
Jenny Myers undertook the care of
continued on page 93 . .................................................. . • .............. ~ ......... t ... , ...................... .. . ..... ,, ................... ,. ..... ~ .................. .
1. Narayan Kaim,11 Is caughr in the shower with
Sracy Chrfsiensen ,md Tracy Sch/.1pp.
1. Akin Upper lnng: Bark Row-Julie Pierce,
P.11 cott, Evelyn Brenes, D.1nlela Moldav.,n,
Sharon Yu, V1tginia Meehan, Nina Young .
Front Row-Lus1ana Con/I, Sheila Dennis,
Ellen Simonis, Jodi Bauer1 Adelheid Certlk .
J. Upper Shurt (West): B,1Ck Row-Sche/ley
loch, Colleen Riley, Maria fr,edem, Sarilh Jo
Chaplen, Gretchen Anderson. Fron1 Row-Jill
Nakamura, Sracy Chrlsrensen, Karen Swehla,
Susan Doyle, Elizabeth Cornbs.
4. Doris Heuer helps C.1rla Consolf with her
homework.
S. During her spJre time, Mcllndil Lower trys
to ratch up on 11110 weeks of laundry.
6. Stacy Blythe and Yuk, Tanaka s/1ow off rheir
elephant s/fppcrs.
7. Sche/ly loch and K.iren Swehla enjoy ii
stl.Jdy break in Akin's main lounge.
s
6 ......... ........
..........
. . . . .. . .
. . .. .. . . ..
• ·• ...................................................... ♦ ................................... .
.::::: :: : :: ::::: :: ::: :: ::: :: ::::: ::: :: ::: :: ::: :: ::: ::::: :: ::: :: : :: :: ::: :: ::: ::::: ::::: ::: 1::::::: ::: :: : :::: ::: :: ::: ::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::: :::::::::: :::::::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: :::
.. .............................................................................................. .
• • • • f • t • • • • • • • .. • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • • • • t • • o • • • .. • • • 0 • .. • • • • • .. • '" • • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • • o t t • • • • " • ♦ • .. I .o .... • • . .................................................................................................... .
• • : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Akin 91 ..................................................................................... , ................... . .. ........... , .................................................................................. . . ................................................................................................. . . ............................................................. _. ................................ ..
·-.............................................. I ............................... ". -· •••••••••••• , I I 2
92 Akin 1
Gumby, music critic
and conversationalist
Among the many unusual pets
on campus from snakes to rats,
Gumbithius Napoleon Draconus
was the resident iguana of
Copeland Hall. Gumby1 as he liked
to be called, belonged to freshman
Joe Beragnolli, from Grants Pass,
Oregon.
Joe cordially introduced us to
Cumby, which he envisioned as
the perfect companion. He never
barked nor complained, nor
chewed up Joe's term papers. He
even ate SAGA food, although he
preferred mealworms.
Gumby's choice of music was
basically mellow. His favorite group
was Simon and Garfunkel. If he
was forced to listen to the Kinks,
Clash, or such music, he tended to
get upset, sometimes by jumping
and retreating under the bed!
Cumby was also an excellent people listener, or at least he
pretended to be, as he would cock
his head to one side and view you
with his intelligent black eyes.
Moreover, he enjoyed deep
conversations.
Fully grown, Cumby would reach
a length of six feet, so it was a
good idea to make friends with
Gumby while he was still too small
to talk back! -SL 11"
4 concinued from page 90
the political life of Akin as its
president. The leadership within Akin
was loose and informal, but they
organized many activities for the
residents.
One of the main events during
winter term was the presentation of
Do You Love This Planet?. RA
Gretchen Anderson then arranged
for Dr. Feldman to discuss the very
controversial film theme of nuclear
war.
Akin got off to a good start with a
film fest loo. F/ashdance, The Man
From Snowy River, Psycho, and 48
Hours were the movies presented.
For Halloween a ~reat party was
planned by the RA s. The evening
began with a costume dinner, ana a
costume contest. All of the traditional
Halloween games like dunking for
apples and pinning the wart on the
witches nose were played. Poltergeist
and AUack of the Killer Tomatoes
completed the evening's ghoulish
activities.
Also, the girls from Upper West
decided to have a Mexican dinner for
the guys from First Howard. This was
p .
s ;usr one of_ the activities to get Akin
involved w,th the other dorms and it
was a great success. Not to be
outdone, the girls from Lower East
organized an all-campus autumn
party.
One of the favorite activities that
can not go unmentioned was the
dreaded diet buster, the "study
break". These breaks consisted of
eating (often pizza) and talking, two
of the things Akin women liked to
do best.
Another strange gathering was the
competition witnin the dorm
between the fans of "All My
Children" and "Days of Our Lives".
Fortunately, everyone was good
natured about the T.V. and usually
alternated soap opera times.
As one resident, Tracy Schlapp,
reflected, '' Akin is what you make it.
Like an empty room; put personality
into it. It has the potential to be a
wild social scene, or a really mellow
place." In the year 1983-84 Akin
developed a great "personality", in
which one could have a good social
life and not disturb the other
residents in the dorm. -SL &
1. Michelle Simmom, Ann Willi.1ms ,md
Lynnett Weis study hum,m ,matomy nnd
physiology.
2. Lower Long: Back Row-Shima Falsali,
Co/umba Ashurst Tomoko K.1rsumura,
M/tsuyo Sakagudfi,, Say,1g Shinoda, Karen
Walton, MJrgaret Kibon, Dorris Hever, Ruth
Fong. From Row-Tomiyo Oyama, Carla
Consoli, Diana Ferriss, Catherine Enfield,
Jensy Myers, Kari Jorgensen, LiJura Van
rlect.
3. lower Short: 8,1ck Row-Dolores Doyle, Julle
Eggert, Mifes1 Michefle Simmons, Junko
Yamada. M1adle Row-Karen Thomas, Mary
Yock, Stacey Blyth, Ann Willi11mson, Andrea
Williamson, Andrea ebefing, Veronicb
1erllng. From Row-Yuki Tanaka, Lisa
Muw.J. Sue Demuth, Boy Malka, Caro(
Brooks, Lyneue Wiess and Nu1e1.
4. Catherine Enheld puts her artistic taf,.n,s 10
work.
S. Elizabeth Combs demonstrates familiar study
hilbits.
Akin 'l From beer bashes to academia
H ot parties and beer guzzlers
-a common set of
misconceptions applied to
Forest dorm. LogJams and
Boula-boulas certainly contributed
their piece to the Forest party image,
but there was another side to the
"Rowdiest dorm on campus".
Musicians and athletes, biology
majors and artists lived side by side in
Forest dorm. As the largest dorm on
campus, Forest housed the most
diverse group of people. Of course,
the most visible of these people were
,
94 Ponderosa the ones who held beer bashes until
3:00 in the morning, thence the party
reputation. Others who were more
interested in milder forms of
diversion made up the background
fabric of the dorm. Gary Gallagher,
dorm council president and music
major, represented the artist in
Forest. He was not alone, either, for
from the sketchbook of freshman
Chrissy Curran to the French Horn
tooting through the curtain of Doug
Riggs' room, closet artists flourished
in the halls of Forest. The media also
wormed its way into the newly­
plastered halls. Ginny Butterfield,
photography eidtor of the Pioneer
Log, lived in Alder A-20, and
Ponderosa resident Linda Nixon and
Juniper newcomer Amy King
contributed their talents 10 the
production of Yiem Kimtah. Therese
Finch, seven-term veteran of Alder
and member of the ski team,
commented on her floor, "It's much better than last year; we can actually
study up here. The people seem to
get together more -we don't have
as many .conflicting interests about
the volume of music or bedtimes as
we have had before."
Of course, when it came time to
turn the music up, Forestites were
there with the hand on the volume
knob. Boula-boula parties warmed
the chill off November nights with
their "special" tropical punch, and
Spruce's Logjams rolled away winter
doldrums. These regular, all-campus
events gave Forest the happy-go­
lucky nature and the "party"
repuLation. But the mornings after
always found another Forester
trudging down the path to the
library. -JH 4" 3
7 1. Tom Jones and Peter urlson take a break
from studies to play a gJme.
2 Pondcrosa A-20: Back Row-Rory (Rajna)
Anderson, Dai (Lady Di} Takah,shi, Roy (The
Raper) Ovtmlreel, Tom (/e5yreMci) /qnes.
Middle Row-Dave (Mister Rogers) Richard,
Brian (Swampy) Marsh, Ch.ir/ie {Spaz) Boyle.
Front Row-Jack (Papa_ Smurf} Alley, Derrick
(D-man) Mizuguch,, Pete (Psycho) CJrlson.
Not Pictured-Chris (Budda) Herold, Bob
(Uptown) Towne, Ben (so to hell) Scul(y.
3. Daen,1 Goldsmi1h and Lisa HIii develop
Elephant-llp(iasis.
4. Cl1eez-it'~ provide energy for Km
Monenson ro type a paper.
5. Chris Herold and Ben Scully work together
on their homc-wor/<.
6. 8-30: Bac:1, Row-Kim MathNon, Karie Egan,
Stephanie Davis, S11s.,11 Bo,vE'n, KJth>' Ivers,
l\strid Furniss. Front Row-Lindi! Nixon,
Julann Peters, Stacy Berrhiaume, Lisa Leidig,
Brillil Carlson, Terrr, Hur/burr.
7. A-JO: Back Row-H,/;uy Pease, Kimberly
Hansink, Karen Dunn, Kare Na<"htrieb, Tracy
Goodnow, Jenny Lyon, Karhy Cochran. Nor
Pictured-Jan Wetzel. s
Ponderos.i 9 ::::: :::::: ::: :: : :: ::::: ::::: :::::: :: ::: :: ::: ::::: :::::::::~:: ::: :: ::: :: ::: :: ::: ::::::: ::: :: :::::::: ::::: ::::: :: ::: :: ::: ::::: ::4
: : .: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :~
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :,
: : :: : : ~U: :: : : :< T \:TT/::::::::: HT\T <>TY :::rn::: TT TT T /!:: <T<> T:: ~:] .................................... ~ ................................................................................................................................. ~ ....................................................................................................................................................... . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . ........... ................................................................................................................................................. ..
. . . . . . . High Society comes to forest
1 • ........ .. ..........
' ...... . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .......... . . . . .. . . . ......... .......... .. .. . . .. . .........
......... .......... ........... ......... . . . .. . . .. ..
. . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . .
.. " ........ .. . . .. . . . .. .
i ........ .
• • t ..... •••
• • • 1-••••• . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . .. . . .
.. ... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .
.. .. . .. . . . . F orest Hall once again outdid
itself in settin new heights in
innovation an~ eccentricity with
such ventures as croquet, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, fancy limousines, and a
campus bar. In fall 1983-84, Tommy
ClaX1on and Sam Pope became co­
presidents of the Croquet Club.
The Queen of Hearts would have
graciously bestowed her approval
upon those gallant souls dodging the
slugs and mud while promenading
toward their wickets. Slugs! Did she
hear slugs? "Off with 1heir heads!"
Apparently, the idea of croquet as
a pastime came to Pope one day at
3 the beginning of fall term. "We
couldn't play polo; 1here was just no
stable nearby, so we decided on
croquet," said Pope. Appropriately, a
croquet set was quickly purchased at
Fred Meyers.
Croquet members with leisure lime
played casual games throughout the
school week and organized "official"
games evefy Saturday afternoon,
weather permiuing, with loyal fans
gathering Lo cheer their respective
team towards victory.
Aside from croquet, Forest's
fraternity, Sigma Alapha Epsilon (SAE)
added an air of distinction to the
.,-I"' J I l.oo 111
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .: : :; : I ................................. " .. " ...................... .
.. • • .. .. • .. .. ♦ ................................................... t: ...............................................................
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. : : :l ................................................................... .................................. , .................................... .
♦ • ...... • • • .. • I .. • f .. 0 • ♦ 0. • .. t • ♦ t • • • • • • .. • ...... ♦ f •• •
: 96 pruu: : '. '. : '. '. '. '. '. ; '. '. : '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. : '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. : '. '. '. '. : '. '. '. : t ...................................................
.. . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . ' ......................... . dorm. With approximately twenty
members accompanied by twenty-five
girls known as the "little sisters", SAE
hosted such popular and innovative
events as the official "Kissing, Close­
Up Games". This contest pleased just
about everyone involved, depending
on one's parlner of course, and
helped raise money for the Easter
Seals program. SAE also sponsored a
blood drive in Stamm to assist the
International Red Cross.
Furthermore, the frat held parties
with the infamous, "South of the
Border"
continued on page 98 ' . . . . . . .. . . . . . .......................... . .................................. " .............. ..
~ ................. •· ................................... .
• 0 • t • I .. • • • .. t O ,0 • .... t .... • • .. 4 t t .... O ♦ O t t .. t • t • • t • t t O f .. • • • • .. .. " ..... .. " .....
1. Spruce A-20: Back Row-Mike Ferries. Fronr
Row-Thomas Crowder. Not Pictured-Bob
D'Aboy, Todd chuhz, John Roberrson, Rich
JordJn, cort Monroe, Tom "Clambake"
Claxton, Sam Pope, Dixon Brown, Tom
''Speedba/1" Myers, Andy "Toque" Wilmn. . . .. . . . . . .......... ........ . . . . . . . " ........ ........ ......... . ...... .
.. ••• t ••• ........ 1. Spruce 8-20: Back Ro,v,-Beth Kjome, Anne
Darrow, Jarqueline Evans, Lynn Simmons,
Katrina Koone, Carol Mulder, 5.Jrah
Reynolds. Front Row-Kathleen Herz/er,
Jennifer Hacker, Eklko Tanabe, Keiko
Takahashi.
J. Barrenders John Robertson, Todd Schulu
and Andy Wilson take a break from duties
to quench their thirsts ar chc "Five-Spot."
4 Spruce A-JO: Back Row-Sandy Duchow,
Aprfl Gvnther, Ann uesse, Anna Scholz,
Jennifer Cahn, Karen Thom,u. Front Now­
Mary Beth Lipscomb, Dusty, Sarah MJrtin,
Catherine Gibson, Angelina Bcitii1 . ......... ......... .......... . " ...... .
• t ••••••
••• ♦ •••• . ....... . .. . . . .. . . . ........
f •• Ito• t .........
..........
.. ........ .. . .......... . ........ . ........ .
5. Spruce 8-JO: Back Row-Nathan Brazil, Jim
Cowing, Srephen Pacneg. front Row-Sleeve,
Scocr Callison. Kevin Wlrschard, Duscy, Ron
Barnhart, Kurt Gu/son. . .... ' .. . .... ' .. .. ...... . . ...... . . ........ . . ......... ..
6. Jack Daniels helps Ken Samson study for l11s
compucer dJss. .. ....... " ........ . ...... ...
7. Jennifer Cahn bangs away on a cypewnrer in
the finishing suIges of i1 paper.
8. John Adsir checks his album collccclon co
find the one chat lies his mood . . ......... . .. ._ ....... ...
.. ...... . . ...... . . ........ .. . . .. . . . . ., ........
•• -, I
, -~ I J ·•~ .i. I · . I
................ . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ~ ............. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . . ... . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .
.. • • • • • • • • t • . ............ . . ............ . .. .......... . . .......... . . .......... . . ........... . . ............ . . ........... . . .......... . . ........... .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .
• ....... t •••
.. .......... . . ............ . . . . .. . .. . .. . . .
•• t ........ . 1
98 Juniper 1. Juniper 8-30: Back Row-Todd Graham, M;uk
Youngquist, Bob Baldwin. Front Row-Doug
Moore. Dennis Rogers, Phil Welke.
2. Juniper A-20: Back Row-Keith Brown, Mike
Dvorak, Mark W;,ggoner, Steve Bernsen.
Front Row-John Qrpentcr, Benny Bong-Hit,
Dave Lawrence, Ned Morse.
J. Juniper 8-20: Lis Baccigaluppl, Robyn
Gregory, Anne Alley, Julie Smith, Lori Iii/I,
Su_s.,n Hickok, Amy King, Jennifer Hildebron.
4. The SAE family members get together /or a
poster painting party.
5. Interrupted by a phone call, Matt Jefferson
and Keith Brown can't wait to eat their milk
and cookies.
6. John Carpenter and Dave Lawrence show
off their tropical Hawaiian haven.
7. Junfper A-30: 8Jck Row-Bob Billdwin, Andy
Hatfield, Ned Morse, !'hi/ Welke. Middle
Row-John Qrpenter, Keith Brown, Todd
Graham, Steve Bernsen, Mark Waggoner,
Mike Dvorack, Mark Youngquist. Front
Row-Dave Lawrence. continued from page 96
party drawing particular campus
attention. Mexican snacks and Tequila
sans worm spiced everyone's taste.
John Carpenter said, the October 7th
bash was "the best party on the
whole campus".
A further touch of class added lO
the Forest mystique in 1983-84. Early
in the fall, a classy addition rolled on
to the the Lewis and Clark campus in
the form of a royal blue 1964 Cadillac
limousine.
Nothing odd, one supposed at the
time, until out stepped none other
than a Spruce resident. A Spruce
resident? Wait! Was the Spruce
resident driving? Yes, it was Kurt
Carlson of LC student fame.
At any given moment, a group of
students could be seen cruising the
campus while lounging in the
spacious back seat watching television
or enjoying a drink.
Such opulence was not common to
most college campuses, but LC was
fortunate enough to flaunt this touch
of aristocracy, which was obtained for
a meager $3,200. What an addition to
the leisurely, carefree atmosphere of
the Forest complex!
After such hard work as playing
croquet and riding limousines, what could be more appropriate than a gin
and tonic in a chic cocktail lounge.
Well, in fall term for six to eight
weeks the Spruce A-20 bar sustained
such a distinguished dientele. With
pretzels, a fully stocked bar, tables,
and a TV, students socialized in what
a junior called "a social gathering
rather than a drunken brawl".
Junior Todd Schultz and others had
been loving with the idea of a
campus bar for a few terms. Finally,
they obtained eleven investors in
"bar stock" and trucked over to the
thrift store St. Vincent De Paul to
buy an inexpensive bar. "Obviously it
(the action) was illegal, but we
decided that if we diCI il we would
be blatant about it anyway," said
Schultz.
The bar was an instant success; but
many knew that the venture would
only be a temporary one, and in late
October, Residence Halls Director
Denise Thompson called in A-20 RA
Bob D' Aboy. The end had come ...
Though many said the decision was
unfair due to a biased policy in favor
o( campus parties, stockholders knew
the sale of alcohol in public was
illegal without a license. Oh well
(sigh), so much for vodka, we'll have
to stick to Meister Brau . . . -BEO 4"
6
7
Juniper 99 1
)
100 Mannnita 1
Problems rlague
Forest Hal
renovation
F orcsl resident~ retur,:i":d f~om
summer vacation antIcrpatIng a
newly renovated dorm
complex . Instead, they were
greeted by piles of plaster and wood.
and only a partially renovated dorm.
Bad weather, structural problems,
rusty pipes, jobs that had to be
contracted out and city inspectors
slowed down the mammoth project,
Ponderosa and Spruce halls were
completely redone while Juniper,
Manzanita and Alder had to wait
until summer of 1984 for completion.
"If anything could go wrong, it
went wrong," said Fred Venzke,
Lewis & Clark maintenance director.
"You wanted to cry sometimes.''
"We found we had severe plumbing problems. Forest was
notorious for leaky showers. By
spring term of last year, we could not
get water through the system."
When sections of pipe were
excavated for inspection, all were
rusted, some solid, aid Venzke.
So, every water pipe in Forest -
more than 10,000 feet -was
replaced. That meant noors jack­
hammered apart, walls torn down,
and old pipes ripped oul. Once the
pipes were down, many floor joists
were victims of dry rot and had lo be
replaced. "This just takes a
humongous amount of time," said
Venzke.
continued on page 102 Dominoes provides
midnight munchies
A'!> the year progressed at Lewis
Clark, one thing cured the late
n,ght hunger pan~ of countless
numbers of thankful students. This
wc1s the Dominoes alternative:
pizza. Receiving the majority of its
hu~1r1ess from the LC community,
Dominoes delivered pizza after
prZLa 10 famished students all
,H ross campus who stood waiting w,il, Pioneer Log coupon in hancf.
A.II was not so rosy between
Dominoes and LC however. For
itNance. small groups of students
made use of parked Dominoes cars
fur ,hort joy rides. The busineS$
c •n threatened to di,;continue
s rv,ce 10 the campus. The
w ,ming was never carried through
huwever, and the pizza express
kept functioning for those
occasi.ional sufferers of "SAGA Blues."
Most of the delivery people had
no problem. Some were even
tipped with a beer every once in a
while. They didn't complain ...
Hick-up?!
What would we do without
Dominoes pina?
Freshman Yale Kofman replied,
"We wouldn't have to do all those
push ups!" -PH ~ 7
I. Mannnlra B-JO~ luck Row•Ht>ldl Fosrer, Polly
Fitton. SJr,h Cardno,. Jennifer Young, Erin Frame,
5.Jrah Noble. Mfddlt> Row-KahtM Veincent, T.immy
Wl/kfnj()fl, Eileen Gard. Front Row-Diane Rnb
2. No useless junk can be luu11d in rh.-t(>Om of Gres
Duskin Jnd D,n Cox because 11'1 used ro decorare
rhe reillnJI,
J, Cirhy Mace ,ind Doug Rlgg1 find time durin[t the
e1 enfnf! to rc/111.
4. Wlrh onl> a fl'w plec:.G left on the lxM1 ti. /Mnl(er
Youns /os,:s to Diane R11ab fn i g.ime of chess.
5. M1mun/ra ,._.20: 8Jcll Row•Bt1f/in,1 Loe/lier, C.1thy
Mace, Kathy flerchf'f. Mlddfl' Row-Cl,;Jirl' Rand;,f/,
Flcm,lb., bpmow, CJrrie H.;imi/ron, Ju/111 Thompson,
Koml ag;ise, Kfm 5.Junders. Front Row•Glrrie
Victor, Debbie /4.mrdn.
6. Manunita /4,-JO: Bade Row-Greg Dusk;n, Dan Cox,
Emme/I Jay Simpson, Torn Dorm;in, Kirk Tlbbl'lfS,
Kirk Reynolds, Trent Jone... P,iu/ Her11111n. M,dd(e
Row-Gres 5chwArtl, Fm// /4.vencena, )acekon Kim,
Doug Ml/('1 RtiJJJS. Front llow•Mlle Wenzel, Gary
Gallagher
7. Hlddi!n behind his bunk bed, Pilul Herman finds ii
cubbyhole for studying.
Manzanita 101 . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
I t • • .. • t • • • • • • • • • • • • It .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • t • • o • • f • • • • . . . ,. ............................................... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
' ................................................... . ' ................................................. . ' ................................................ .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ............ .
• • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • t ............. t •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
• • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. t ......................... .
' ...................................................... .
.. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . .
. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . ..
.. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. ........ .........
. .. . . . .
.........
.......
........... ......... .. . . . .. . . . ... . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. ... . . .. . . . . .. . . . ......... ..... . .. . . . .. . . . . . ......... ........
.. . . . . . .
• t ...... .......... .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .
........
........ ....... ......... . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .
• t ••••• . . . . . . . 1
continued from page 100
Plaster used for new walls refused to
dry in the wet Portland summer. "We
had to buy fans," said Venzke, to
speed up the drying and curing.
Once the plaster was dry a
contractor had to lay tile, and the
electricians couldn't begin until that
job was done. So it went. Portland
building inspectors had to approve
each phase of construction.
"There was very little
communication between the different
crews," said senior Jan Wetzel, a
Ponderosa resident. ''It seems like
many Jobs had to be done twice. We
haven t had any trouble on our floor
with anything they did get to. The
quality is very good of the items that
were done."
All showers in Forest were
completely redone, and refrigerator
rooms were built in half the aorms.
Reconstruction was often so
thorough, "we had her gutted out on
the inside," said Venzke.
"I thought they did excellent
work," said Venzke of his crew. "I . .,
.................................................................................... t .... t ............................................................. .
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~ ................................................................................................................................................ . ~:::: ::: :: ::: ::::::: :::::::::: ::: :::::::::::: ::::: ::::: :::::::::: ::: :: ::: :::::::::: ::::: :: ::: :: :::::: ::: : : ::: : : ::: ::::::: ::: :: :::
~ ......................................................................................................................................................... .
thought they really produced. I can't
praise my men enough for the job
they did."
However, "The first day the
freshmen came, they were walking
through junk," said senior Alder RA
David Officer. "The water and
bathrooms didn't work until the
freshmen came. There was wood and
plaster all over the floors. There was
no reason why Alder should not have
been cleaned up by the first day."
Alder looked like it wouldn't be
finished, and Residence Halls Director
Denise Thompson sent a letter to
returning students that the dorm
might not be open until Oct. 1. "The
building was habitable by Sept. 3,
even though the water wasn't yet in
working order," said Thompson. "By
and large I think people dealt with it
well."
by Robert Oakes, Ed Williams
Reprinted with permission from the
Pioneer Log, Vol. 48, No. 3,
September 29, 1983. "Murphy's Law
plagues Forest Hall", p.1. ~ 1. Alan Hopps practices his Amerianized
version of pol/gamy .
2. Alder A-20: Baclc Row-Brian Cook, Jim
Meek, Chris Shellenberger, Jake Cooke,
Karen Sullivan. From Row-Beth Calvin,
Chris Daly, Bubba Lindsay, Debby Voehl,
Ginny Buuerlleld, Lisa Re, Teri Nilsen.
J. Perhaps Richard Leakey should look at
Jennifer Fraser to find the missing link.
4. A-30 & 8·30: Back Row-"Marrrshsall," Jerry
Coltrin, Bryan Schwartz, David Woooo/rich,
'7he Bo~" "Squid," cou Son;i, Amy
Lovekin, Joyce Harcourt. Middle Row-Ms.
Gropes, Loue, Ms. Heydon, Therese Finch.
Front Row-Stacy Corbell, Michelle
MrComb, Kristin Ramsey, /Jerry Roussin,
" unlcist Boy," Chris Klams, Lynne Casey,
JJmie DeMerrill .
5. Accompanied by those al{-importi1nt
Walkmans, Carrie Victor and Kathy Webster
,ue hard at work in Tamarack lounge.
6. 8-20: Back Row-Clms Flint, Al.an Hopps,
Jennifer Fraser, David Officer, Betsy Carroll,
Tim Bull. Front Row-Mike Lund, GiJry
Goldsmith, Malia Pre/de, Richard "Stick"
Bress, Alicia Hall, Stephanie Becker, Jamie
Bonahoom. . ....... .. . ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. ...... . . .. .. . . . .. . . ....... ... .. . . . . . . . . ...... .. . . .. . . . .. ..
• t ' .. t ..... . ...... .. . ......... . ......... . ...... .. . ....... .. . ........ . .. . . . .... .. .. ........ . ;, ..... . ...... ·• ..
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. ...... . . . . .. .. . . . ....... .. .. ....... . ......... . ........ . . ........ .
...... t ...
.. ...... . . ........ . .......... . ......... . .. ........ . . ......... . .......... . ...... . .. ....... . .......... . ....... . . ....... .
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :I
• • .. • • • • t ....................... t ................................................................................................................... ~.
• .. • • .. • • • • • ...... • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • .. • .. • .... • • .. • • • • I • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • .. • ...... • • • • • • .. • • • • • • .. • .. • .. • • .. • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • .. • .. • .. • • • .. • .. • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • •
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :+r;:
.. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • .. • t •................................................................................... t .... t ......... t. 't. ' •• t ................. ·~ • ................................................................... ., .................................................................. -...................... .
• .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • t .......................................................................................... .............................. ·~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. ~ ........................................................................................ ·~ .
:0_2_ ••. ~I~~~ . ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ~ ~ : ~ : : ~ ~ : : : ~ : : ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ : : ~ : ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ~ ~ ~ ............................... ' ..................................... t ..... .
• • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • .. • • • • • • t ............................... .
• ....................... t .......................... ' ........................... .
•••••••••••• i ......................... t ••••••• ·• ................................ .
................................ t ............................................... .
.. • • .. • .. • .. • • • .. • • .. • • .. • .. • .. • .. .. .. • • • .. • • • • .. • • .. • • .. t ................................. .
• ....................................... t .................................... ..
• ...................... I. ....................................................... .
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: : : : : : : : : : '. : : : : : '. : : : : : : : : : : : '. : : : : : : : : '. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Alder 103
.................. t ............................. t ............. •· ................... ..
.. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ' .... -...................... . 104 Odell Diversity and unity
coexist in Odell
F eeling free to be who we want
to be is a big part of what
makes Odell/' said Pam Wong.
Odell was a unique dorm with
many different kinds of people
despite its small size.
Why were Odwellers so proud of
their dorm? Perhaps it was because
"they" combined characteristics of
diversity and unity, two concepts that
do not always appear together.
Odwellers were able to form close
relationships because they respected
each other's differences.
"Odell Hall is one of the more
diverse dorms on campus, which
means there are always new
experiences day after day. Odell is
also the smallest co-ed dorm, which
creates a lot of close-knit
relationships that last a lifetime,"
commented Bruce Withycombe.
Odell's international students chose
the dorm for some similar reasons.
) Sonali Gunasekera from Sri Lanka
stated, ''It was a small hall. It sounded
like a quiet and homey place," while
Kaori Aoki from Japan added, "It is
quieter and the people are
friendlier."
The unique structure of the dorm
and its small size gave rise to a
number of regular and special
activities. There were study breaks on
Wednesday nights which were
organized by four rooms for the
wnole dorm. These srudy breaks gave
the students time to relax and talk to
those whom they might not see
during the whole week.
Floor parties were also held to get
to know everybody better. The
Generation Gap Party, a tradition in
Odell, was a
continued on page 107 I. Scott Culbertson Jnd Greg Jenning were left in the
ruins of a vlscloui poprom llgh,
Z. While llsteninJ( to music, Bruce Burnett reJues on
h,s bed.
J. An unidentified Ode// reslde111 ,»sses our il/filln11
his deJk.
,i, Loolcing over elm notes, Lori Nordgulen s1ucfi15
for an upcomins test.
5. Bild Row•Cl1ris Mcube, Corinne Yu('n, Oebor;,h
ThibodJu1t, Sona// Cuna_sekera, J~nette Looi,
M,r/1nne Rdt<:lill. Sheri Bartlett, ;.fain MIi/Jr, Malp
Til!so, Julie Harris, Kri~ Newhou~. Bob Goodg,me,
hhtr Mmanulla, Te,J. Seng Yo, Qry Ford, fenniler
Elo, ChriSlophe, Ung, S1h Row-Jeff Browne-, µ,anne
Knoll, Sean Shdn~han, Lucy L1ub1c,ch, Robui
Tor;usa, Jihong Kim, Jeff Comer. 4th Row-;.nnle
V11lentine, K111herine v,nrure, Robyn Davis, ffeidf
Hopper, DO/Ina Rollfns, K<1ori Aoki, ;.nnle Hall. Jrd
Row-Brion Engl/sh, }8ner Rosen, Jell Kramer,
uroline Batzdorl, P,1m Wong. MJrtha Cocr.,/n.
LeAnnc Desilete, Lindley Dupree, Ron Arcs znd
Rovr•Yoshi Uuwa, John Read, Young ~n Kfm,
John Chaney, Will McLJughlln, Jim Sunder!JJ1d,
Bruer Burneu, Seo!/ Culben.son, Aaron Mlrche/1,
Bruct> Wlthycombe, Kevin Winnon, Cff!IJ Jennings
Front Row-Henry Thompson.
s
Odell 10S 2
4
D6 Odell Are crutch people
penguins too?
Is it only now that you notice
the startling fact? Everyone is on
crutches! One sees them
constantly dodging rainy puddles
and slipping on wet cobblestone.
You laugh at first over the
ineptness of those during their first
days or "artificial legs".
No, your mind travels back to
earth and ponders how "crutch
people" became 11cripples11 and
what anguish they must
experience, if only for a (ew
weeks. You think of the infinitely
many "snaps", "cracks", and "rips"
that subjected the poor souls to
their sorry slate. Then you come
to the astonishing conclusion that
a crutchless person walks better
than an Ant.arctic penguin. or
course, it takes an LC mind to
deduce such insight, but only a
superior human can advance by
saying, "An antarctic penguin or
Aptenodytes forsteri is equated with a waddling crutch person, and
if A>B and B=C, then A>C,
which thereby proves real people
are superior to crutch people,
assuming you hate penguins."
With such logic, the world is a
happier place, for without it you
wouldn't have any reason to pity
crutch people, and crutch types
wouldn't want to be "normal". So
(or all people, it goes without
saying, ''Life is a crutch!" -BEO & c.ontinued from page 104
,Janee where everybody dressed up
JS their favorite generation, and
music of the different generations
..... as played.
Other activities planned for the (all
were the Flag Football Game, Video
Slumber Party, Pumpkin Pals,
Halloween Party, Dorm Trick or
T real, Odell Day at Soccer and
Round the World Party.
The Round the World Party
consisted of the tasting of
cnternational specialities. Croups of
~,x or more people chose a country,
which they would representi and
prepared that country's fooo or
drink. Everybody in the dorm would
then go to the different booths and
~ample what the country had to
oHer.
Although Odwellers were not avid
,ports-people, they showed a great
deal of interest in the intramural
sports. They had two volleyball teams
m the fall: the Flintstones and the
Spicky Heads.
Odell's size enabled the residents
10 be close to one another. As
R<>Sident Assistant Heidi Hopper
stated, "The best part of living here is that you get the chance to really
know all 68 people. The fact that
there are only two floors means that
you see most of the people here
everyday."
The lack o( real problems at Odell
could be attributed to the
effectiveness o( the dorm council.
Resident Director Miriam Green­
Mitchell added, "We have a unique
dorm council system. There is a
stable core &roup, elected for the
sake o( continuity and accountability.
However, the meetings are open to
all residents, and anyone who comes
has a voice and a vote."
Large black books were seen
scattered around the lounge. These
were Odell's journals. Eacl, year
everybody wrote whatever they
wanted in the journal. In that wax
these books kept track of one's Ile
during the years spent in the dorm.
On the wall of the fireplace hung a
world map which had little flags stuck
in it. These flags marked the
countries where residents came from,
such as Korea, Hong Kong, Malaysia,
Sri Lanka, and England.
In a way, these flags symbolized the
atmosphere of Odell. Tney stood for
people who came from diverse
5 backgrounds but combined to create
a living situation that fostered a
family atmosphere, the Odell Family.
-JL.'"
i
1. Katherine Vanrure and Annie Valcntlne ask
Jennifer Eid to "play it again."
2. En/oying a relaxing pme of backgammon,
Alan Miller and John Chancy takl' a study
break.
J. Not much geu past the warchful eye ol
Jvstlne Mfani.
4. "Just two more chapters, and we'll be
done/" exclaim Pam Wong and Robyn Oa11i5,
5. Hey suys, wh:it's so inIere1Iing about that
m:igazinrl
6. Leanne Desi/et hili discovered the secret of
studying with her eye clo~edl a,. ....
6
Odell 107 ► ........................... .
' ................................ . ........................... ..............................
' ., ........................ .
' .................... . ......................... t ., ••• , ................ .
' ...... .
Io o • • • o --' ...... . --1 •••••• -­.......
. . .. . . ..
......... LU
cc
:::::>
Adding
spice to life . . .. . . . . . . . . . ......... .
and put a little joy inlo her home. "It makes
the room lighter and gives it more life," said
Reed.
Copeland freshmen Anne Pattee and Katie
Tannahill took the Easter egg approach to
oppose the sterile white. They pin-striped their
room in baby blue by painting over strips of
masking tape. Not only did tney now have a
"Springy" room but they "had a ball" in the
process. "The fun part was painting the room.
We had a great 1ime," said Pattee.
Dan C. and Bob E. of Stewart made
themselves a very comfortable room by
building a lofl and adding a couch in the
middle of th ir abode. This gave the room an
"Twenty minutes late you realize it's
not your room." • • • I • • t • 0 f • • O • O • O • • 0 • f • • I • o • ., • e e e • t t e ..............................................................................
o • o • P • " ♦ o • • o f • • -f o o • o • ♦ • o • • ♦ • • o O o • • o • • • .. t t • t .. o • .. • • • o • o • • I f • I o • • o • o • • .. o • o ....... -...................................... , ...................................... ..
O .. 0 • • • • ~ t • • ... O • • • O • • t I .. • • 6 • • e t I • It t t • • o. .. o .. • • • • o t I • o • • • o I .. f .. 1 • 1 • • 0 o • .,. •
0 .. e e • •
•• ♦ ............................................................ ' •••••• " ............ ..
• f • • • .. O • .. • • .. • • • • I I • • I • '" • t • • • o o • • • • • t • t • .. • • .. • • • • t • t t .. o I t o t • o o .. oi I o .. • • • • 0 .. • • _. ◄ ..................................... .._ ............................................... . ................................ _ .......................................................... .
o • • • it e • t • o o .. • 0 t ... • t • o • 0 I O • 0 • • • • • • • f • t ♦ o o e e t I • t • t .. 0 I O t • I • 0 • 6 I O • I I • ,o ♦ t • • t • t O -<I
o ♦ • .. • .. t .. • • • .. • t • t I ♦ • .. • .. • I o ll I t t • o • o • • • t • ... • • • • • • • • o • • t I t, • t t I. • t • • • • • -o o I • • • • • <I
t • t ♦ I • • I f t 0-I t I • • ♦ 0 I f t t t O O • 0 t • O. I 6 o .. • o • o o • • .. • • • • .o ., 1 • o • • • e O • I O • • e • t I • t t I • .. • ♦ t ti . ..................................................................................... . . .............................................................................. ..
• • • • • t • • • • t o • .. t o • o t t ♦ • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • t ♦ t • • • • • .. • t f I • • • • o • • • • • .. • • .. " • • .. • I • • • ., . ..................... ~ .............................................................. .
ago. The tanks made the room look smaller, but
1he effect wasn't cramped or constricted; in
fact, 11 created a cozy environment. "At night
rhe light on the water makes it ve(y beautiful
and peaceful," Hall alluded.
Now, what did you do with a room that
"What do you do with a room that
looks like a mental institution?"
looked like a mental lnstftution? Yes, sometimes
you had 10 be crazy to escape the hospital
-EH, SL ~ . ...... . . ...... . . ... ,. •· . . ..... ... . ..... . . .. . . .. . ..
• • • .. ' • ♦ .........
" ... f ..... ... . . . . . ........
.... -... . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . ' .... . . " .. ·• . . .. . . . . .
............
.. I I I • I .. . .. . . . ...
.........
. ...... . . . . . . . .
.......
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ........ ....... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .........
...........
• • • .. • • t ....... . . . . .. . .. 1. Platt znd Wes,: Back Row-SuSiln Srern,
Anni£' Russell Middle Row-Megum1 Kaw11tc,
lindre11 Hannon, Becky Shibley, Mary
Kldnay Kary Cdrney, Carolyn Narley. Fronr
Row-Ci/I/an Hall, Judith Rawlings, Sus.Jn
Murrar, Noreen Nabgawa, tn11rfd Pearson,
Melinda Bullard, Sue Wesbrc11, KJchleen
Welland, Quantz Bruns. Not pictured-Judith
Rawlings, l<Jthy He,aton.
2. Jrd West: Back Row-Mary O'Brien, Marcia
Buclcley, Eileen O'Shea, Miehe/It; B{inn.
Middle Row-Kim Schraub, Yum, Htfilh,uo,
Tomoko Hay11saki, Carol Hammett, Renee
Sa/ant, Jessie Lipe. Front Row-DeeDee
Scroggin Debbie Davis, L11urlc Ccr.san, Ru1h
Anne Lo~ys Jane Yedinak, Leslie Malmquist.
J. Debbie Da~ls, Lauri Cerson, and Kim Miller
pull another all-nlghter.
.f At 3:00 p.m. Noreen Nakagawa, Andie;,
Hannon1 linnie Russell, 11ncl llarold Edwards
g,1ther tor ,mother episode of "Iii/ My
Children." s. 1~1 We5(/The Pit: Back Row-Trey Bruper, .
Dave Thompson, Jono Cam.son, Brett Noms,
Scott Workm.m, Chris Hamngs, Carth
Virgin, Front Row-Keith CoooMan, Jim
Wilcox, Frank Valdez, Cy T11manaha, Roger
McGuire.
6. Scotr Workman is the living version of the
Pit decoration.
7. Residents of The Plr and 3rd Ho~ard
ch,11/enge each other 10 a chugging contest. ................................................................................................................... ' ............... ♦ ................. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . ' ................................................................................................... . ....................................................................................................................................................................... . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . ~
........................................................... ♦ ................................................................ t ............................ ♦ ....... .
.. • • .. • • .. • • • • • • .. .. .. • • • • • • • .. .. • .. • • • .. • • .. • .. • • • • • .. • t ............................................................................................................ ..
t ........................................................................................................................................................................... " .......................................................................................................... ~ ......................................................... . ...............................................................................................................................................................
... ♦ t t f • .... t • .. f ♦ ..... • ......... t ♦ ♦ ♦ .. I ... • • ♦ ... ♦ ♦ 0 t • t t t I O ♦ 6 t .... ♦ t .. I t ♦ ♦ .... • •• ♦ f .... 0 ♦ 0 f •• f • ♦ ...... t O ♦ • t .. 0 •• t t t t ... ♦ ♦ .. ♦ ♦ e .. e • ♦ .. • o ♦ ....... ♦ • t ••• f ♦ ..... f .. ............................................ ' ..................................................................................................................... ..
................................................................................................................................................................. ♦ ..... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . ' .......... .. ......................................................................................................................................................... ........
Creative pastimes for Plattites .. ...... .. .. ...... . ........ . ...... .. .. ..... .. .. ....... . . ........ ..
T he car door closed with a slam,
and a rather bewildered
freshman stood looking at the
front doors of Plait-Howard
Hall. With a sigh of suppressed
excitement, he shouldered his pack,
took a deep breath and plunged into
the life of a Platt resident.
The two Platt wings of Platt­
Howard provided a warm atmosphere
where one, when he just had to get
away from the books, could fincf a lot
to do. Although Platt was
predominantly freshman, there were
enough upperclassmen to give the
frosh the scoop on life at Lewis &
Clark.
From the first day on, Platt
residents drew together and
participated in numerous informal
activities.
On the traditional side, ii was not
uncommon for dorm members to go
play some hoop." It was also not
inusual, when passing by the front
doors, to see a group of people
c,earching in the bushes for some
enigmatic object. What was this
object? One could safely assume that
another lacrosse ball had gone astray.
Often groups would get together
to play frisbee, throw a baseball, or
Just go out for a run.
Students would often tickle the
ivories of the grand piano in the main lounge, watch TV, or just sit
together and "scam". A video game,
ping-pong game, or a round of pool
at the Plattform was always an
attractive diversion.
When the nights became long and
studying got a little rough, floor
members got together and ordered
the cure-all for tired minds and
empty stomachs-pizza. Furthermore,
weekly study breaks were sponsored
by different floors, where the weary
student could close the book, if only
for a few moments, and grab a slice
6 of apple or a piece of cheese and
chat with others in the same boat.
Moreover, students showed some
initiative and creativity during their
non-academic hours. Games like
"Death Disc" and "Hall Football"
often threatened the life of those
that participated and even the
innocent bystander.
When the weekend rolled around,
the word spread 1f there was going to
be a party in the Pit or First East.
continued on page 112 ......... ....... . ....... . .. ...... . ......... . ........ .. ........... ......... .......... ........
♦ ...... . ........
............ ......... ............ .......... .......... ........ .. ..... .. . ....... . .......... .......... .......... ......... . ......... . ..........
••••• t •• . . . . .. . . . .......... .. . .. . . .. .. . . ........ . .. . . . . . .. . ........... ............ .. .. . . . .. .. " .............. ........... ., ........... ............. ........... ........... .. . ... . .. .. . .......... , . ........ . . . . . .. . . . ............ .............. . . .. .. .. . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . ......... ...........
t ......... . . .. .. .. . .. .. .
................................................ ♦ ................................. . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . , ...................................................................... . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .
.. .. • • • • • • • .. • .. • • .. • • • • • ♦ .............................................. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . ................................................................... .. . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . ..
: : • : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Pl,111 111 ± ............................................................................
t • t • 0 ♦ ♦ ... t • .. t • ♦ ♦ • ♦ .. • ♦ • • .. t ♦ • ♦ ♦ t o ♦ .... ♦ • .. t .. ♦ t ♦ • f • t ♦ .. ♦ • ♦ .. ♦ t ♦ • ♦ f • t • .. o ♦ .. I • ..................................................................................... 112 Plall continued from page 111
Students or Platt were always
prepared for a weekend "bash".
Many looked for an available car to
make the run to the infamous Fred
Meyers.
Platt residents were a varied bunch.
They hailed from places all over the
world and came with different
expectations for the future. Their
l
homes ranged from Japan to New
York to Hawaii to Milton-Freewater,
Ore~on. Their interests varied from
music to lacrosse to the Dodgers.
Some Platt students spent their
afternoons working out or studying
while others enjoyed the "mid­
afternoon snooze." There was no
such thing as the typical "Platt
student."
The amazing factor which everyone
in the dorm noticed was a sense of
unity which encompassed all the
floors. Each of the six floors of Platt,
while part of the whole, had its own
character which set it apart from the
res1. Brad Cairns, of Platt Third East,
remarked, "It's amazing how our
floor has pulled together. Everyone is
cool."
Paula Barry emphasiz.ed her
belonging to Second East by
describing it as "a fun-loving floor
where everyone is supportive of one
another."
Both Second East and Second West
were known for the killer back rub
for those participants in the weekly
Sunday tackle football game,
sometimes pitting floor against floor.
Members of Second West described
4 themselves as a really outgoing floor
that was always friendly. One thing
common to all floors was the fact
that each member claimed theirs was
the best.
The dorm council was part of the
reason for this unity. With a
representative from each floor, it was
relatively easy to have one's voice
heard and have your party or activity
approved. Individual floors held
weekly floor meetings where
information was exchanged, items
voted on, and gripes ana grunts, as
well as suggestions, were voiced.
All of the floors, each only a few
steps away, worked, studied, partied,
and played together. One anonymous
Platt party animal was reputed not to
have missed anyone in Platt by
extending the invitation, "I want to
party with youl"
Floors would be very quiet while
studying for midterms and rather
loud while recovering from them.
Whatever it was, they were together.
In interacting with each other,
Plattites lived and learned. With
people like that, who needs to
worry? The bewildered freshmen
we.re confused no longer. -PH "° 1. Leslie rl,atcher Jnd Laura Kraus drmonstrate
the Jrt of prrxrasfln,won.
2. Some of the resident~ of 1st East encourage
a friend to show off his better half.
J. Platt Jrd Ea~t: B,1eA Row-Dan Cei$/cr, Yale
Kolman, David L/C'wellyn, Chuck C.1rter,
Brenden Hyde, Middle Row-Poul IIC'ins, Tim
Nacle, /Jen Ostrom, Brild C.1irns, Gar)'
Wescott. e1/ Vol/en, Don Feely, Cary
Koroticr, K<1tsunori lfo h1, St(•~e Trlnkaus.
front Row-Will Marriner, /,1y Rosenbloom.
Bob llcndnr-k .
4. For lack of other exc,tcment, Brenden
1-/yde, Jiry Ro•er,bloqm, and "NO.Jh," 1rd
E,m's /Joor mo~cot, wmr-h the' goings-on in
their lounge.
5. Iii► Cl<>ven and ean MrAd,1ms rMc:h up on
r/le /arc.st new>
6. lnd f.Jsr: Back Row-Tip orhiwanmongse,
Jennifer Kerr, Cath>• llanss, Mdfy imkin,
Bridget Drob,1c, LiJurn Kr,111~. Middle Roi,1-
Thert•SJ Yode1, Bec:J..y nrhPf, LiM Simpson,
EliziJbcth Wilson, Fl/en . wamon, K.11hy
Pr,/1am, Al/Ison foosr. Frnnt Ruw-PJula
8.lfry, MOflil Thom,l(0n, Lc,li<' Th.1tcher,
Wendy Hafl
1 1st EJ~t: Bad Row-Bri,m kflritlS, Will HJms,
John Bell, )il)' Cloven, e,m M,: tl,um, John
M<:Alli,ter. John M,111,:<'k Middlt> Now­
T:1kehiro higrmntn, Tnm Hf>lllt1th, Bumt
Soohoo, Bt•n IL'Vt'n~, Jamie Webbt.•1. front
Row-Bill Olds, /ohm MJul, /t1)ufl 1<.,n,: 6
Pl.111 1 IJ Platt-Howard, the
tradewinds of change
' 'P latt-Ho~ard is the place
you wnle home lo dear
mummy about; a place
Jerry Falwell would feel
welcome. I couldn't imagine myself
living in any other dorm. If I had
kids, I'd raise them in Platt-Howard,
because this is happiness, this is
loneliness, this is sexual gratification.
My God, this is life"-Chuck Carter,
freshman.
Change came to Platt-Howard in
1984 as the wind of every generation
swept through Its halls. Kevin Hurst
became the new RD, and its floors
were much younger without
exception.
Aside from the dynamic nature of
Platt-Howard, communication led to
the dorm's unity. Wednesday study
breaks and the P-H Informer were
conducive to dorm communication.
114 Plan-Howard Alongside communication, dorm
council organized a video marathon
and P-H picnics.
An integral part of Plan-Howard's
communicative abilities lied in its
cooperative, the Plattform. Besides
providing a variety of pizzas,
sandwiches, cookies, and ice cream,
the Planf orm had video games to
exercise those atrophied fingers.
The Plattform had improved over
the past year with tighter control
over financial records and a
repainting job. A long term
repayment arrangement for the
$1,000 debt had ameliorated some
viability to the Plattform. Yes, even
pizza or sandwiches furthered the
cause of the student who marched
on his stomach to eight o'clock
classes. -BEO #1"
Conquering perils
of an all-nighter
ll is now 4:20 AM. All lights are
out. Except, of course, mine. The
lounge looks like the target of a
marine invasion; coffee puddles
congeal on the table, stacks of
paper flood the room. The shining
fruit of my night1s labor rcmainr, in
the typewriter, and my fingers, to
the rhythm of Joe Jacl<.~on, pound
a staccato beat. My mind you ask?
My mind is wandering in those
valleys of bliss that visit the
imaginations of those whose eyes
have not been clotted with sleep
in 24 hours-.
At this moment my most
pressing concern is 10 stay awake.
Anything else is of secondary
importance. The most potent cup
of tea known lo mankind is eating
a hole through the table top and
an empty bottle of No-doz rolls on
the tahle.
6:00 and all is well. The paper is finished. I take my jellied body
into the shower and walk through
the misty morning to the first
breakfJst of the term. I sit and
feed coffee intravenously into my
veins and watch the sunrise. 8:00
and I have an exam in biology.
With my paper joyfully tucked in
my barkpack I scurry forth to meet
the day. -JH ' 5
.J 1 While finishing up his homework, Mau Davidson has ii nigh/lime
snacl..
l Hard ;u work, Nadine Rowlind performs one of her m.my Plattform
durtes.
3. M,mln Hoshino finds inspiration In d r-over of Time m.ig411ne.
4 Tak,ng J brcal., from studies, Andy Wri,:ht re,1ds ,1 few educar,onal
Jrtfc'les in Penthouse.
S. T,m11 Comjtock kc<:p busy serving drinks in the Plauform.
6. Pli1t1•Howard res,denrs Brerr Norri< and Tr.wis Bryi·rtun make use ol
rht· pool table In rhe Pla11form game room.
7. Denis Br,is/Jeld dWilits paricnrly as c,nny Buran giv"5 l11m a neiv
7 look 6
Pl.,rt-How.ird • • ♦ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ ••••••••••
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ ♦ •• ♦ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .................................................................................................................................
t • • • • a • ♦ • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • ♦ • • ♦ • t I t • • • • • • • • ♦ • • • • ♦ t t • • • ♦ • • ♦ • I • • t • • ♦ • o • • • • ♦ o o • ♦ • • • • • ♦ • ♦ o • o ♦ • • • 0 o • o • • f ♦ ♦ • 0 • • • • • o • o ♦ • • • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ • • • • • • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ~ • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : ::: ::: :: ::: :: ::: :: ::: :: ::::: ::::: :::::::::: ::: :: ::: :: ::::: ::: :: :::::::: :: ::: ::::::: ::::: :::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: :: : :: ::::: ::: :: :::;/::
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ •••••• ♦ ••••••••••••••••••••••• t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ...................................................................... ' • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
................................................................................................................................. 1 •• :_:_:_:_:_:,:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :[:
2
........ , ...... . . . . . . . . . , ...... . Diversity characterizes Howard
........ .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. . ........
♦-♦••I •t 0
I • • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ........ ........
........ . . . . . . . . ........ ........ ........ . . . . . .. .
. . . . . . . . ........ ........ . . . . . . . . ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ........ ...... " . ......... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ........
•••• ,♦ ••• .. " ..... ........ ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• ♦ •••••• ........ ........ ........ ........ . . . . . . . . ........ ........ ........ ........ . . . . . .. . ........ . . . . . . .. ........ ........ . . . . . . . . ........ ........ . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . ........ H award Hall exhibited a sense
or unity unlike any other
dorm. The unique pressboard
partitions between the bed
chambers actually increased the
interaction among floor members .
Thus, late night conversationalists and
creaking bed frames defined life in
Howard.
Howard's system of rooms in fact
molded a distinctive atmosphere of
study rooms, bedrooms, and walk-in
closets to combine for the eHect of a
small apartment. This was not a small
achievement for campus dormitories.
Different floors boasted different
identities. Second Howard espoused a
coed environment made up largely of
juniors and seniors. Its resideni
population also comprised of many
campus activists, including both co­
presidents of Platt-Howard and ASLC
President Debbie Hamber .
With the coed floor came a coed
bathroom which distinguished itself
by having designated !.flower times by
sex. Few problems were created,
except at the beginning of rhe year.
"It (the bathroom) gave you things
that you haven't dealt with before,
like the sounds," as John Gorman put
it.
The Bombshclter in the basement
of Howard was the bastion of the
fraternity SPE, which el<pounrlerl
vows toward "Virtue, Diligence, and
Brotherly love" around the campus . 3
• o t o • • • • ♦ 1 ♦ I I t t f ♦ t • • • • t I ♦ • • o t t o • • • 1 • ♦ ♦ • • • • • • f • • • • ♦
................................................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ,. ........ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . ± 116 How a, tJ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. '. '. : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. '. : : : : : : : ..................................................
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • t> ........................................ . Clearly, ,t must have succeeded in
this endeavor, for membership
jumped from 6 lo 27 in three years
and spread over the campus.
While the organization wac;
pragmatic and some even said "too
conservative'', this did not equate
into a lack of fun on the part o( the
brothers. Alluding to parties one
member sairl, "We drank most of our
profits.''
SPE activities during the year
envisioned a Foo-Foo Halloween
party with a punch "recipe passed
down through the generations",
$2,000 in lounge renovations, a blood
drive, and a retreat to Reno. The
integration of the Golden Hearts, or
women, into the frat added much excitement and anxiety throughout
the year.
And then there were 1st Howard
and 3rd Howard, distinct floors in
their own right. RA ia Torrey
alluded to the fact that 3rd Howard
was exrremely active and fun when
the time were right. This meant, or
course, that the loudness increased.
We mustn't forget 1st Howard,
predominantly freshmen, which was
evolving from the defunct ''ghetto"
to a new identity.
Football and hackysack on the
Howard beach gave the dorm further
life. This rlorm truly exemplified a
work hard, play hard style.
-BFO ~ 6 . ...................... ' ....................... .
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ ••• t ••• t . ............................................... . .................................................
0 ♦ ♦ o • ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ • o o • ♦-t • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ ♦ 0 • ♦ • ♦ I • f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ I • ♦ 0 0 • o ♦ ♦ ♦
Oo ♦-t O ♦♦♦ ••I ♦-o to• ff t • ♦ ♦♦-0 0 ♦ 0 ••♦••♦ •I♦•• If♦♦♦♦- f • ♦ 0 ♦ .................................................
• I ♦ I O t • 0 ♦ t • ♦ I • ♦ f O ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • t • ♦ ♦ • 0 • • ♦ • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ f t t ....................................... " ........ . . ............................................... . . ............................................... .
• I • • o • ♦ ♦ t f • • • ♦ I ♦ • a ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ • • I ♦ • ♦ ♦ • o ♦ ♦ o • • • ♦-• • I • ♦ I I . ............................................... .
0 • t I O ♦-I • a o f ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ,o • ♦ • 0 ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ I ♦ e ♦-♦ t • • f I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ O • I ♦-• ♦
O f • O I f O • • I ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ t ♦ 0 ♦ • ♦ • t ♦ I ♦ I • • I I f o ♦ a • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ .................................................
1. During a phone conver Jtion, Jerilyn
Presco11 discuues rhe latest neW} in sofrb,11/
1. Bombshelrer: Mike Friedmdn, Hdrold
Edwards, Don Conner, Chilrlfc Kirschb,mm,
Dean Shyshlak, Chris Burkle, Kevin (Tug)
Copher, Brian Lezak, Nick Krilfr .
J. Jrd Howard: Bild Row-helley Wood,
Heather Murdock, Emily Cupp. Middlc
Row-Mc9hiln Fir/11enau, C.uy Cofcman,
Ginny Buran, I ,1uren 811schc, Barb 5
Masrerson. Krmo1 Anderson, Helen Spencer,
frin Peters, hurcm Bu,kh.:y, Front Row-TrJtl
Ki!hoc, CrrtiJ torkebraml, C,m Hamdton,
i,J Torrey, tepl1Jny Brown, Thu,· Dung
N9uyPn .
4. 2nd HowJrd: 8,JCk Row-John GormJn, Kewn
Egan, 8r1Jn KidnJy, C/1Jr/r:s Bingham .
Middle Row-Ros£• Milrit' Schoonhoff,
Monika choenhof(, K.ircn MIiii, Cassie
Ly11t:$, Tilm1 Com;tock, MJry Del,1marcr,
Nddint> Rowldnd. Front Row-Amy Hilles,
Katy Lloyd, Jerilyn Prescott, Leslie Ross,
Kevin l:rclman, Debbe Hamber, Mary
Roberge. Kmt,n Reed. Not P1ctured-Ke111n
Kent, Peter Th,ss. Lyne Balsley, C,1yle
Edmond~ .
S. Charles Bingham, John Corman, and Brian
Kidnay enrerta,n 1hem el11cs by warchlng
television in 2nd Noward'< lounge.
6. 1st llowilrd: Back. Ro•v-Dave Thompson, Ian
Comngham, Nick SmiJrt, Andrew Forbi<,
Donny E1rerbrook. Jell Hanson, M1111
Davidson, Stu Williams, 8//f Dinsmore, Frd11k
S«kler. W. Richard DcrricJ. Front Row­
Jody Budweiser, Frederick B,1,rh Belson IV,
BFH Steinberg, Timothy WIiiiam rhw1mz,
Tim H,eter, BIii Clark, Robert Roberts, /ow
L. Londono
7. Kevin EgJn finds Ir e,1siN to sleep rh;m
finish his music homework. ....... , ....... ~ ........
. ..... . . ...... . 2
1. H.1rtzfeld A: 8,1cl< Row-Bryon Monohon. Jrd
Row-Mike Wenzel, Michele Metivier, Susan
trnng, C.1rrie Well<, Colin Wheeler. 2nd
Row-Bob Hopkins, Andy Lee, Richard
Ge/gen, John Giustma, Steve Hopl<ms. Front
Row-Bill Bvtcher, Mu:hael Higgins, Eric
Hyland.
2. Wirh vmbrellil!i in hand, Cohn Wheeler,
Robin Cunoe, Todd wanson, and I/arr/
TzouvJ/opou/os are set for Por,/;,nd weather.
1. T11/cmg .1 break from Saga, Todd Swanson
cooks dinner ,n one of the Nartzlcld
kitd,em.
4. Bonnie McAnms .mcl Karen Deck (ind time
,n tht> even,ng 10 sh.:ire a few laughs-.
5. H,1rtzlt>ld B: Back. Row-Mary Kay Plass, Todd
Swanson. Middle Row-Andy / lenkcls, Darryl
Singleton, vsan Brandsteddcr, Steve
he/don, John Fread, Katheyn Menke. Front
Row-Pablo Arizmend, Gloria Tyson, Keiko
Tanaka, M,rrikCJ Oka.
6. AIISil Horine finds comp,m,onship in her
paper doll.
18 Harizreld artzfeld is a prelude to life
T he beauty of Hartzfeld was
that it was a "prelude to life
in learning to deal with
people and work out any
dissention in an adult manner," said
Eric Wright, OM, RD, and RA of his
floor. Even though Hartzfeld residents
were found studying a lol, most o(
them were also involved in ASLC,
clubs, and spom.
For the second year in a row, dorm
council met weekly. They discussed
possible funding to clubs and teams,
as well as dorm activities. One of
their activities was a dorm party with
munchies and beer, which was a
great success. Most activities were
unit-or dorm-wide. Dorm council
established an informal r,arty policy,
which was designed to 'cut down
spontaneity a bit, but not actually
provide a rigid policy."
Unit B seemed to be lhe gathering
place after parties across campus. The
congregation would dial the all too familiar phone number of Domino's
Piz.za. Sometimes as they ate pizza, a
crowd could be found in the lounge,
quoted as the "Ping-Pong palace of
Hartzfeld", in vigorous competition.
Many people returning from
overseas trips occupied rooms in
Hartzfeld. Senior Mary Hull went on
the Denmark trip and returned fall
1983. She and five other Denmark
travelers were in Hartzfeld; Glenn
Fox, Steve Sheldon, Todd Swanson,
John Fread, and Paul Jorgensen. This
gave them the convenience of
viewing slides and pictures, as well a.s
getting back into the swing of school
after being in Europe.
After living in Forest for three
r,ears, Mary moved so as nor to get
'too much of a good thing by staying
in Forest." She spoke of Hartzfeld as
"a place to live that was between
Forest and off-campus.'' The comfort
and privacy of Hartzfeld aided in her
organization and study.
5 Also inundating the dorm were
those returning from France; Bonnie
McAnnis, Anna Lehman, and
Bethanne Klauck. Bethanne
appreciated the calmness of
Hartzfeld. She said it would have
been the "perfect living situation if
only they didn't have to eat SAGAi"
I loved it, no one could destroy my
privacy without a great deal of
effort,"
continued on page 120
6
Hamfeld 119 3
120 Hamfeld C&D 1
continued from page 119
said one junior. Differing views of
this "quiet, calm dorm'' were
expressed as well by residents. Senior
Bryon Monohan offered, "Life in
Hartzfeld was damn good. In fact, it
was rowdier than Copeland. If you
don't believe tha1 1 you should have
visited Unit B at 1:30 a.m. on a
weekend." Cohabitant Todd Swanson
chimed in with "it wasn't that we
weren't human. It wasn't that at all,
we were supposed to be quiet, like a
monastery, but we did things
everyone else did -wild sex in the
lounge!"
Perhaps those wild things did
transpire, but calmer activities did
too. Residents read, studied, and
talked Lo friends. Said one resident.
"With the brick fireplace, pictures on
the walls and 1he adjacent kitchen, I
almost felt I had been transported
home!''
Overall, students studied at
Hartzfeld In the afternoons and
found nooks and crannies at the law
school and undergraduate library for
late nights. While internships,
appointments, meetings, seminars and
projects infringed upon precious
study time, seniors fled Ihe "typical"
dorm scene for Hartz( eld. The four complexes each contained
eight suites, four upstairs and four
down. Each suite held four people,
two in each room. Hugh Everhart
made the analogy of Hartzfeld being
a "dorm-condominium" with private
bathrooms in each suite, complete
with timed heat lights (Ihe kind you
find in hotel bathrooms), back patios
that were ideal sites for dinners, and
differing window views of the lush
LC campus.
Studying time aside, some residents
had time to play Dungeons and
Dragons or hacky-sack in their free
time. Maybe Hartzfeld was the dorm
where residents prepared for Ihe real
world by balancing fun and work. -
AK ,& Hartfeld C: Back Row-Hugh Everhart, Chuck Brec:kenrldlfc, Kilrin Dede,
811/ McElkinny, Waller Minty, Front Row-Thomas Dougherry, David
/ lear1h, Bonnie McAnnfs and Pep, Harri Tzouvalopoulos
, R,ch Se,us find the two e i.entlals for ,1 wild p,lrty; MJalo">r .Jnd beer
J Mili wlll go 10 Jny length ro gN a drink mc:luding .:,round and over Clcn
rox and Rich FJrquh!lr
--I for Stcve Sheldon ,md Andy llencke/5, home Is very ,mor9,miLed.
S. flar17fc/d D: Back Row-Tim \'oung, Steve Olson, fri(' Wr,ght, Carl
Marcley, Ru1h Timmons, Car Besron. Mlddlc Row-Tiu:rew )Jn1Lki, Krist, pirrmg, K,11111 lock<.•, 8t•th.11me Kl.luck, )JtnC5 C1Jak, Nrv,/1 fKhcn.
Front Row-Cone clla Sd1wesinscr, K.11/iy u1nnc/l, Sw:-y K,1rpowln,
Tomoko Nich,, tacey Wong, Bridgell Kelly. Not P,uwed-Joe Winkle,
Carl Gucu, Morgan Wilson, Jim Kean, Makoto Y<1sh1rla, lfideko Morita,
Cynthia c h,,rf, Julia pringcr.
6. The world viewed through new wave glo1ssci. gfv~ Tom Oouglwrty J
difl~rent pl.'rspoctivc on life.
7 rcve Hopkins find, the mosr ,omfottable po it,on for studyml?
I la111fcld C&D 121 ............................•.. ·········••>• ............ ·····•···•••· ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ~ ••• ~ •• ~ ••• ~ •• ~ •• ~ ••• ~ •• ~ ••• ~ •• ~ ••• ~ •• ~ •• ~ ••• ~ •• ~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!:!!!!!!!!!~
♦ • 9 ♦ • • ♦ • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • • ♦ • • • ♦ • • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 • ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • f f t f I t f <I ♦ • • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ • • • o ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ o O o O ♦ ♦ 0 0 I o o ♦ o o O • ♦ o ♦ ♦ ♦ o ij ♦ ♦ f O ♦ t o t O o o ♦ • • ,; ♦ 0 o ♦ 0 0 0 ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ • 0 0 • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 t ♦ ♦ t • t .. • • 0 • .. o • • ♦ • f O ♦ o t ~ ♦ • ♦ t t f ♦ t ♦ t ♦ o 6 • • ♦ ♦ ♦ t t O ♦ 0 I • ♦ 0 ♦ 0 t t ♦ t f ♦ ♦ • • ♦ 0 • o o' • ♦ • t t t O o t ................................................................................................................................................ •····•••••••·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .......................................................................................... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ········· .. · ............................................................................................................................................................................................................... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • .. • • .. .. • • • • • • • t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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♦ ♦ ♦ f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t f t • ♦, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •• f .t • t t f • t t • 0 • 0 •• t • •• • • • • 0 ••• t • t t t O • 0 0 t •• • ♦ • • f ••••••••• • f 'f • • • • I • f t • f f ................................... , ............................................................................................. .
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• .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 ....................................................... .
•••••• t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t ••••••••••
t • f t t • • ♦ • • • • • • • • • • e o • • f t • ♦ • t t • • • • • f O t o t • • t • • • t • t • • • • • • • • t • ♦ • • t • • • • • e ♦ • • • • ♦ • f • • o ♦ o • • o •• f • • t •• • f • 0 • • • e • t • • • • 0 f • t t t • • ♦ • • • • 0 • ♦ f • I t
2 .
Perils of Copeland dorm life
D ear Mom, October 10, 1963
Help! Copeland is a crazy
lace! What a mad housel
~hy didn't someone warn me
about the pranks and practical jokes
people can come up with? As a
freshman I'm in constant fear. Even at
this moment I'm probably in mortal
danger!
To start things out the upper
classmen routed us out of bed at 5:00
a.m. and herded us down to the
front entrance for calisthenics! I
thought you were sending me to
college, not the army!
It took me a few weeks to settle in.
Naturally the upper classmen wanted
to give the naive frosh good
impressions of college life so they
were all as helpful, well-behaved, and
devious as possible! It didn't take me
long to learn to check the freezer for
my missing underwear and socks.
My RA had a great time the first
few weeks, because every word she said I took as law. She must have
enjoyed having me give her back
rubs, run to the Nail for her
munchies, and do her laundry. And
Mom, she loved your cooking! (I had
to give her hal( my care package as
floor membership feel) But don't
worry, it didn•t take me long to
figure her out and bring her reign
back into terms of reality!
They've got great parties here. Of
course, I only go and watch. Anyway,
my floor initiation party was quite an
experience! I 1hought I'd mastered
my partying abililies by now ... well,
apparently I haven't! Sunday morning
I think I had a touch of the flu, or
SOMETHING!
You'll be glad to know I've been
studying a loll Everr, Wednesday we
have an organized 'study break"
(Black Wednesday) on C-20. I HAVE
to go to it, I mean, after all the
swaying I put out, I need a little
break! Whenever anyone needs 10 shave
they head on over to our floor. E-30
and F-30 is the place to be for
shaving cream f1ghtsl Attacks and
counter attacks are common events,
of ten it included the whole wing.
For entertainment and cooking
lessons we sit across from D-30 and
listen to their attempts to poach an
egg!
All in all, I think I'll survive the year
in Copeland, with care that isl Love,
Dana
Dear Dad,
You remember how I chose
Copeland and my reaction to Lhal
was residence halls broc-hure;
"Located at a distance from busy
campus thoroughfares, Copeland sits
along a wooded ravine adjacent to
the old grounus." It sounded so nice
and secluded, quiet and serene.
Trying to decide in which dorm to
continued on page 125
.................................................................................................................................... , ......................................................... ._ ...................................................................... ' ... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .
• • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • t • • • • • o • • • f • • • • t ♦ • • O • • o '♦' t • f t • t • • • ♦ • o • • • • • • t 1 ,o t • • • " t • • • • • • • • .. ♦ • • t • • • • • t • ♦ O • • • t t • • • • • • • ♦ • • ♦ • • • t • • • • • • 0 • ♦ • • 0 I .. • I •
-• •••• t ................................................................... ♦ ...................................................... .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ ••• ♦ ••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ •••••••••••••••••••••• " ....................................... .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ♦ .......................... , ........................... .
• • • • .. • • • • ♦ ................ ♦ ...................................................................................................... .
••4••··········••·••··········· ............................................. , ......•.•..••.•.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
122 Copeland A • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '· • • •
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~: ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i ~ ......................................................................................................................... ,4••················
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........................................................ t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• ................................................. t ••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ ••••••••••••••••••
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ ........................................ .
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ♦ • t ........................... ..
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' •••••••••• lo, .................................................... . . ............................................................ • ............................. .
!:::: :::: :::::: :::::::: :: ::: :: ::::: ::::: ::::: ::: :: ::: :: ::::::::: :: ::::: :::::::: :: ::::: :::::
3
1. James Broude r<'ve,1ls his true feelings about
physlcs, yuk!
2. Copeland A-20: Bac;k row-Kevin Kins, Tony
Robinson, Christopher Long. Front row·
Leanne Fra7.ier, Liluren Jones, Cecilla
Rothholz, Andrea Barton, Roxane White.
1. Hoopster Steve Damrau reigned over the
d11ys game of ex.
4, A-JO: Back row-Warren Hine), Marr Pure-ell,
tC'vc Damr.ru, Erik till, Odvid McKay. front
row•Mark Schugren, Kath)' Schilling, Donna
Bo)ivorth, J.imes Broude, Jennie Huntley,
Call Dorl.
5. Warren Hmes helps Cail Dorf quench her
1hlrs1 with a rhug al vodka.
6. A-40: Back row•Leshe Werner, Martma
Antes, Lisa Lewis, Lisa Dowdy. from Row•
Tad Dunten. ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . .
. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .
• • • • .. • • • t ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
• • • • •• • • t
•••••• ♦• ♦ .......... . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..
.. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
.......... .........
••• ♦ ...... . ......... ..........
••••••• 4 •
•••• ♦ •••• . ....... .. ......... ..........
• ♦ ••••••• ......... ..........
• ••••••• t .......... . ....... . . . . . . . . . . .........
I• ♦ t• •••I
• ••••• ♦ ••
......................................................
• • t • • ♦ • t • • • • • <I .0 •· • • t t • e • t • • • • • O • • • t • • t • • 0 • t • f • • • I • • . ................................................... . . ................................................. .
· : · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. '. : : : '. '. : : : : : : : : : : : Copeland A 123 t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
•••••••••••• ♦ ......................................... .
• ♦ I • .. • • • • • • • t • • • • • • • • • • t .. • • t • ♦ f f • f • • • • • " t • II • I • • • I •
• • I • ·t t f • ♦ • • I t • • • • I • • f • • • • • • • • • • f • • • f • • • • • • f • • t I ,. • •
• ♦ • f • • • f + • O • ... • t t • f • • O • • t • • • • • t f • t • • t • • t •· e i, t • 1 • f • I •
--. --. •' ..... ~ .-........................ ·-~ 3
124 Copeland B Fashion fads: from
earthy to Flashdance
"Wear a day coat, pants with
stripes or cut away coat perfect
fits ... " Gene Kelly described
formal fashion in "Putting on the
Ritz".
LC fashion was less formal and
more varied than Gene Kelly's
version. Personal expression
through clothes was as timeless as
the ever-present "Organic" or lhe
fly-by-night fads inspired by recent
movies and popular music.
"Natural" or "Organic" clothes
harked back to the 70's and even
60's, and featured Burkenstocks,
loose-filling skirts and sweatshirts.
Newer fads involved New Wave
hair cuts and unisex earrings. The
cuts of the 80's ranged from
versions of David Bowie's super­
short to Boy George. Also popular
at LC were loose fitting black coats
and denim jackets for both men
and women. LC girls recalled waves of
Flashdance with ripped sweatshirts
falling off shoulders and mini skirts.
But winter rains always brought
out the standard and functional
water repellanth· multi-colored
slickers, duck s oes, and the
omnipresent leaky umbrella.
Fashion, as the seasons, changed
with the years, but such
innovations were common with
one's peers. . .. -AK '1/;' continued from page 122
live was a very hard decision to
make. Copeland seemed just perfect
for getting all of my studying done.
After I got what looked like a
dumptruck full of my junk stashed
away in my room, I had a chance to
meet some of the upperclassmen. Of
course the inevitable question came
up, "Sot where are you living?"
Quickly I became familiar with rhe
wild repuration of "Dopeland".
Then, I heard the most incredible
stories of keggers that lasted whole
weekends, and parties that originated
in Copeland and went campus wide. I
was all ready to call the dumptruck
back and move my stuff (sleeping bag
and clothes included) down to the
library and set up camp. But I was
surprised to find out it was not quite
the way people had described. If you really wanted to study you
could. The music volume was
considerately turned down near bed
time. And the parties held In
Copeland like F-30's "Dae" parties
were not the only rowdy ones on
campus.
Don't let mom worry about this
though; the small floors of eight to
thirteen people in Copeland certainly
was a great advantage by forming a
closer-knit, almost family type
relationship between the floormates.
These were the people whose food
you raided from the refrigerator,
whose popcorn popper and notes to
the next days' test you borrowed,
and who you fought with in the
morning over the first shower. If that
did not make a family relationship
nothing would! Write mel
Love, Elizabeth-DA, EH ~
s
6 7
7 8-J0: Ll'sJ "Mourh" Mitchell, M,U,n "LJI<'" l\uizeng.1, Wt!t1dj'
"Windy" Agin, li~J ''8,1rry" 8rund,1gc, L1$d "Guppic'' CrimteJd,
Donn,1 "D.J." Jordan, EllubNh "Mr." I led <'I, Nor Pic1urt·cl-CJ1 ol
''Flex" Jewt!II.
' 11-40: 8a<k Row-Ermr Aebi, J.W Rirhc/mJnn, Rober/ 0.Jkc•s, M,drJJ,,
Rnw-Bed.y Watkim, Kritln ~erdrup, JuliC' rhmucA. Front Row­
-\l,1ry milh.
urt1111g rogerhc.•r for a private p,lfty, Copel,mrl£'Ts cvp('r,ence the
< IDR'nl's~ of dorm living. .t Wfth llw ni,ed<>tl c,1//<.'tn<', LPd 8,iran stud1e5 for"" upcoming t•x11m.
5 Frm1 Acb/J.., Dr,1/,.l.' Wdrd, ,md J.W. Rich<!lm,,nn portr.Iy 1yp1rJI LC
siude111s.
6. H-10· 8,1d Row-Jennn• Koon.f, Su•vt• Cl.uk anv,sibleJ, BIii fm1 front
Row-M,1rl,. .~chult7. Kati<' T,,nnehi/1, l.l•.i 8,1ran, Rob Johmton, Anne
P,111r<•.
7 LounKin,: in 1he comfort of home ,lfC' Rd>ecca W,1tl,.,ns, M.1ry <imith
.1nd Dr,1t e! I ard
C llfh'l,ind It l.!5 --dCouncil improvesdorm
I l.! !,
f D uring 1983-84, Copeland was from each Copeland resident,
an especially active dorm. included various pans, dishes, glasses,
The vanguard of this vitality and silverware, etc. These could be
was dorm council in which checked out lo floors that would like
members put in many hours. to cook, have a romantic dinner, or
Dorm council's first just get away from SAGA.
accomplishment was getting bike Another improvement planned for
racks installed. The racks were a Copeland was installing a bar-be-que
much needed addition and were put and obtaining recreational equipment
in the laundry rooms of wings A, C, for volleyball, soccer, football, and
D, and E. Also the council was able croquet. These could then also be
to get a set of dishes for the use of checked out to people who wanted
Copeland occupants, under the to get away from their homework
Copeland Kitchen program. This set,
provided for by a dollar donation continued on page 128
3
126 Copeland C I, Sue Dinsmore geu lost in '7he Wall."
Z. Copeland C-40: I aura Lewallen, Margret 8/orgulfsdouir, Li!iil Basricn,
Dave lfo(fman, Erm Hedenberg, Lydia Ro'S, Ronald (Tronsk) Wagner,
Mallory Clark, Stwrt MacPherson, SUJch Winawer, MJrk Brody, Tfm
Fetterly.
3. Tom Sanchez keeps up on an important priority in his /if<', the world
of sporrs,
4. C-50: Back Row-Herb Trief, David Lafrance, Mike Holtzrt 8w, Andy
Sall, Front Row-Ju/it> Stcwan, Kelly Morgan, Katy Kwong, Gr.1cc
Dulaney, Malt Peak, Knstl Orvik, Jackie Gerome, Maya fag/Non.
5. Lydia Ross ilfld Lisa Bastien drink their way ro Disneyland.
5 6. C-J0: Bacl. Row-PJu/cue Marks, Val "Vo/age" Copri'1izia, Kilte
Mulroney, Nancy Swartz, 5ut' Dinsmore,
Karen Oberg, Holly Knight. Front Row­
Christine Petringill, Carolyn Doty, L.JUrfe
Underwood, Jenna O'Connell, Laura
Cooley.
1. Dave Lafrance ls caught in the act of
washing hi$ designer bra.
8_ C-20: Back Row-David B,rnbryer,
Baghuran Dean Tofte, Jell Whitem,m
Fronr Row-Father Dani }i1hi1l,1m, Rabbi
Jim Mason, John Tichenor, Farhcr M,1rco
Abbruzzese, St. Christopher Ashley Chris
Bennet, Kimo Dean, Harry Mamizuka,
Fa1her Randy Coombs, Fathe, Guido Tom
S,mchez, Unus Heilpern.
Copc,ldnd C 127 ' ........ .
' ........ \
; ......... .
' ........ . . . . . . . . . . .
' ......... .
' ........ .
• ♦ ♦ 0 f ♦♦ I♦♦
..........
' ........ .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
'♦ 0 ♦ f ♦♦ I♦♦ .......... ...........
' ......... . ..........
' ........ . ..........
. . . . .. . . . .
' ........ . .......... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. ... . . . ..........
' ........ . . . . . .. . . . . ..........
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . ..........
t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ It . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . continued from page 126
and gel outdoors.
Furthermore, the Copeland
Handbook was revised. A committee
rewrote the handbook so that it
could be easier and more interesting
10 read. They also added some
drawings done by Copeland
residencs.
In addition, activities to bring more
students together were organized.
These incluaed an assassin game,
where people "killed" their assigned
victims while theX themselves
avoided getting 'knocked off". The
last person left was the winner.
A~ a_ fundraiser for the many
pro1ects planned by dorm council, a
raffle was endeavored. Sponsors for
this included establishments, such as
Mazzi's and even the Benson Hotel.
They contributed gifts that were
given as prizes.
. Even an art show was planned. This
involved displaying paintings in the
m~in lou_nge_and having student pick
winners In different categories.
However, activities could not
always bring the dorm together.
Probably one of the greatest problems facing the hall was the lack
of unity among its residents. The
architectural design of Copeland was
the most to blame for this and the
greatest obstacle in overcoming the
aifficulty.
But some people felt this to be a
positive thing. "There are so many
people, you can get lost in a crowd
and not worry that everyone is
looking at you," said one freshman.
Another also pointed out, "You can
be yourself and no one cares there i
a big variety of people living here so
you don't have to conform to wh~t's
in."
With the way the wings were
designed it was very possible to not
meet many students from the other
side of the dorm. One person said
"It's kind of nice in a way. You're '
always meeting new people and
discovering you all live in Copeland."
Certainly, no one word could
categorize all that went on in
Copeland. But this quore heard quite
often from Copeland RD Roby
Roberts seemed to sum it up well
"ti's the Renaissaqce Residence of
the campus." -EH "'
1. Kelly Krein encourages Alan Amling to
cover up before coming out of the shower.
2. Mimi Lippincorr helps with Jim Abeles' new
look. H,1ve a ha,rcu/ Jim!
J. /elf Wilson, Malka Youngst1en, and Jim
Abeles fight for that last sfp of beer.
4. Copel11nd D-20: Rif-Raff, Lou Ser, Dick Vein,
Nancy Reagan, ;,nd Chuck Roast. Not
pictured-Two lame girls,
S. D-30: Mike "Spicoli" Aas, Patrick "Stud"
McKenzie, Alan "Amos" Amling, Par
"Belushi" Meda/fa, Rob "Andy" Dunn,
Adam "Crunch" Brown, Macon "Doctor"
Robinson .
6. Residents of Copeland D-30 get into a g;,me
of tackle basketball,
7. D-40: Bat:k Row-Carolyn Carter, Cheryl
Lowder, Ann Van Curen, Sue Fredricks.
Front Row-Lorraine Vorruloa, Marti A.
Kllmenko, Elizabeth Caldwell . 6 : : : : : : : : : :
♦ ........ .. . ........ . . ........ . .......... . ........ . . ........ . . ........ . . ........ . . ........ . . ........ . .......... . ........ . . ......... . ........... . ........ .
• ♦ •••••••• .......... . ........ . . ......... . ......... ..-.......... . ......... . . ........ . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . ........ . . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. /:-JO: Back Row-Mugsy "Suzanne"
Dunrhorpe-Winchcster, Bobbi "Cindy"
Dunthorpe-Wlnchestcr, Billy "Sh,:,/li"
Dunthorpe-Winchester, Poppy "Lauril"
Dunthorpe-Winchester, Missy "Melissa"
Dunthorpe-Winchester, Tiffany ''Jean"
Dunthorpe-Winchester, Kimmy ''Kelly"
Dunthorpe-Winrhe1rer. Front Row-Muffy
"Rebecca" Dunrhorpe-Wlnchester, Stephy
"Dana" Dunthorpe--Wfnchcster, Buffy
"Anna" Dunthorpe--Winchester, Muffy
"Char/.1'' Dunthorpe-Winchcster, Hilary
''Kefly" Dunthorpe-Winchesrer, L1uy
"Mary" Dunthorpe-Winchester.
2. Life In Cope/;Jnd ha!> the girls of E-30
climbing the wafl:..
J. E-20: Back Row-Bill Fellows, 811/ "Broasred
Chicken" S1aus1 Brian ''Jimi" Wilson, Bill
"Clp1ain Speedo" Armitage, Ted "T.S."
Leybold. Front Row-Eric "Miles" Linburg,
Jeff "James Watt" Fellows, Timothy
"Handle" Mathe.on, Mark "fookey You''
Dalbeck, Brett 1'Glnt'' Timm.
4. Eric Lindburg experiences a writers block
while wnrking on a paper.
5 E-40: Badr. Row-Joe Bertagnolli, Cwen Lyttle,
8Jndi Megin11ess, Jeri Mitchell, Michelle
Weisman, Tor, Rabin. Front Row-Janine
Cl~usen, Kevin Winston, D<'i1n Orenstein,
Deirdre Shepard, Daveypoo, Stephanie
Hil/s,ead, Bill "F/ubbcr" Pollard.
6. Hiding behind her blanket, Anna George
play!> peek-a-boo.
7. While swdy,ng Dean Orenstein Imitates
Mo,k from Ork.
130 Copeland E Roberts: RD & friend
T wo new facets to Copeland
dorm were unfurled during
1983-84. One was the presence
of a new RD, Roby Roberts,
and the other was a new outlook for
the Rusty Nail.
Roby Roberts, a former Lewis &
Clark graduate, returned to earn his
degree in education and become RD
of Copeland dorm.
Roberts was easily approachable
and quickly established a comfortable
relationship with students; he was
more of a friend than an
authority. Roberts was often seen
playing tennis, running, or just talking
and laughing with students.
Roberts put some new ideas and
concepts to work in Copeland. He
tried to eliminate the "party"
reputation associated w1rh the dorm
and develop a more all-interest
attitude for the students. For
instance, at one study break he
arranged lo have an art show, and at
another he planned to have a string
quartet play. He encouraged such
new things as bike racks, a full set of
dishes for each floor, and other
improvements to make each person
take pride in Copeland as if it were
his or her home.
Due to Copeland's physical
structure, individual wings and floors
tended to be isolated. This had
positive and negative points as each
6 floor became very close but might
never have known who lived on the
floor opposite them. Robens worked
towards breaking the barriers of
Copeland's walls. His philosophy was,
"Through the individual and the
group, the dorm, our home, and
world could be improved." Roberts
believed that self-government and
self-respect were vital to the overall
success of any group of people ...
It's 10:05 and you're on Chapter 3
continued on page 132
7
1J continued from page 131
of your biology book (although you
should be on chapter 111), and you
have no strength or energy to carry
on.
In place of biology words, all you
can read is: bagel, Pepsi, nachos, ice
cream, . . . I What are you going to
do?
Copeland residents had absolutely
no problem in solving their mid­
evening munchy attacks. They simply
ran lo the Rusty Nail, which was
situated under the main lounge of
Copeland Hall. The Nail was the
perfect place to go for study breaks.
It was a good place to get together
with a few friends over bagels and
coffee and have some laughs. For
those who were avid video addicts
there were games and pinball to
keep one entertained.
The atmosphere of the Rusty Nail
fit its name well. No, it was not
"rusty", but it was rustic and warm.
There were comfortable booths with
hanging tables, weathered wood for
walls, padded barrels as stools, and
central couches for one to sit back
and survey the action. Even genuine
rusty nails were imbedded in the
counter. All that was needed was a
132 Copeland F fireplace lo turn it into a mountain
lodge!
The Nail was a service managed by
students of LC. The two new
managers, James Broude and Rick Fry,
along with several employees, tried
to overcome the tremendous debt of
$2,000 left from the spring of 1983.
Efforts to increase market shares,
such as SAGA and KLC advertising
plus new innovations like
bagelwiches, aided this endeavor.
Moreover, the Nail was an
excellent place for parties and
dancing. At one end of the Nail was a
stage for live bands. The Nail was the
home of F-30's famous "Dae" party,
C-20's annual Halloween party, the
International Student party, and many
other individual all-campus parties. -
DA#&'
8 6
1. Loren Masuoka challenges Andy Beaten to a test of their
masculinity.
2. F-30: Bark Row-David Zucherman, Radwan Jal/ad, Darren
Dimmick, Don "flfman" Weigel, Anthony "Always in sr_ylc''
Abe11a, David "Alex" Trotter, Stephen ''Alex" Westerhout,
Charles "Tex" Chamberlain. Front Row-Angel "Alex" Ramones,
Loren "Alex" Mdsuolrn, Frank "Alex" Aide, Andy "Alex''
Beaien.
J. Crea Berg 1s caught changing his clothes once again.
4. F-20: BaC"k Row-Brian MC"ClenJhan. Kathleen Curttst. Moll)'
Lucus. Middle Row-Linda Bertschy, StJciC Scammetl, ancy
Scherzo, D.1ve H,1rdwick, Sharron Monohon, Greg Martin.
Front Row-Mark Lowell, Pat Meyer.
5. F-40: Back Row-Jenmler Buchman, Tisha Steimle, Lorna
Lockwood, Hilary GIiman, "Jocko", Killer. Front Row-Michelle
Lutz, Geoff Richman, Bubbles Fry, wee,cakc-s, Mad,1me
Del.1rge.
6. F-50: Back Row-James Dean, Dan Akroyd, Harrison Ford,
Robert DeNirt:?1. Ar,thony Perkins, Clint Eastwood, Elvis Presley.
Front Row-Cililgan, Don Ho, Bob MJcKez.nfe, Marlon Brando.
1. H.irold Edward,, Brain le7ak, ,1nd l?lch,1rd Tvrner light to get in
hPd with Kevin Kinney.
8. Up for a jam session Jre Bryan Kipp, Tom Fiene, Todd Phlpp5
and JEW, Carpenter. 7
Copeland F n. ···································· .. ·································· .. ·········· ................................................... :.,.:...:...:.. ..................................................................... f ............. ~ .................................. t .............. s,..:...:..:... ···································-················ ............................................................................................... :.,.:...:...:.. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .................. , ................................................................................ 'It ............. ~ ············· ... ··· .. ······ .. ·········· .................................................................................................... :..:.,.:...:..:
...... ♦ ...................................... t ........................................... ♦ ................................ ♦ ••• ' •••• ' ~ .............................. ······ ....................................... ··:: :::::: ::: :: ::: ::::: ::::: ::::: :: ::: :: ::: ::::: ::::: ::::;:::: ......................... :..:..;..~:..:..;..~:..:..;..;..;..;....;_:_;..;..;...:...;.;;..;..:...:...;.;~ ttt!:tj~z::::::tt- ..... .... . . . .. .. ... . . .. .. . . . ... .. ... . . .... .......... . ........... ··~ .. .,,.................... . .............. ~
•••••• t ••••• ' •••• . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
;, ......... •· .......... . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ' .... .......................... ~ . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ..
t ••••• . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... ----••••• '! -...... ----.... '. -­...... --­...... -..... '
.. . . . . LU
a: -••• t •••••••• ' •••• -.............. t •••• ··········,~ •••••••••• ♦ • ' ...... SL
--
be a dishwasher? Me neither. V
::,
Whetting
your appetite Scanning the dining hall, you spot Saga Dan
again. Dan l.s still smiHng. Smile Dan, smile. Dan
must be listening to all the former students,
who keep saying, "Wow, you can actually call
this / ood. Now two years ago ... " Dan is really
smiling now.
Still, you think to yourself, isn't there
something better/ Mass production food is still
mass production food. If it weren't for Line -------I--..
. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . ....... .. . . . . . . ....... .... ' .. . . . .. . .. .
.......... .. .. . . . . . ........ ........ ....... ....... . .. . . . . ... ' ....
........
.......... . . . .. . . .
•• t t ••• ...... " .. . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . .......
.......... LU . .. . . . . ....... .......
t •••••• . . . . . . . ........ ........ ........ ....... .......
♦ •••••• .......
t •••••• LL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I t's that time again. You feel it approaching;
you're powerless. It envelopes your senses,
or more specifically, your stomach.
HUNGER. Drop your books. Stop your
studying. It's dinner time .
But wait! Where are you headed? Saga? Your
stomach suddenly has second thoughts
("Nooooool" your stomach screams). But,
you're powerless. The next sound you hear is
that of your Saga card being punched: PINGI
You enter Fields Dining H~ll. There's Saga
Dan. Saga Dan is smiling. Why is Dan smiling?
Dan is smiling because of all the improvements
he and his staff have made. Dan is relatively
happy .
See •the students. Are the students smiling?
Are the students happy? Yes, quite a few
students are smiling. Some may even be happy.
Why are the students smiling? Perhaps the
students appreciate all the improvements that
Saga Dan and his staH have made. Or are 1hey
smiling because a student just slipped and his
lray of food flew twenty feet into the air? You
decide.
So what is on the menu tonight? Hungarian
Noodle Bake. Hmmmmm, pass. Meatless
spaghetti. Wait, you're not a vegetarian! Lamb chops. Nope. Line II looks promising: taco
salad. Oh, but look at the line!
Fifteen minutes later, you and your taco salad
sit down. While you're eating, think of all the
advantages of Saga. All the food is prepared for
"Still, you think to yourself, isn't
there something better? Mass
produced food is still mass
produced food. If it weren't for line
two ... ,,
you. If all else fails, there are always peanut
butter and jelly Silndwichs. Saga also provides a
never-ending supply of knives, forks, spoons,
plates, glasses, (and if you are really
adventurous, pots and pans) for your dorm.
And best of all, there aren't any dishes lo do
afterwards. Just place your tray on the magic
conveyer belt, and away it goes. Have you ever
wondered where all those dish~s go? Or who
has to wash them? Or how much you'd hate to II ..
Oh, oh. Your eyes have glazed over: you're
daydreaming. And I know what you're thinking!
You're thinking of moving off-campus, aren't
you? Fixing your own meals. As you float in
and out of Saga realitY., a thoughr echos
through your head: what woulo it be like lo fix
my own meals, my own meals, my own
meals ...
Suddenly you've become an off-campus
student. This js the big time. No strange
roommates. No more Denise Thompson
stopping you from painting your walls orange.
, ............................ ,...................................... .. ............................................................ -:,.:_ ..... .
~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ : ~ ~ : : ~ ~ : ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~: ~ ~ ~ •
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :t~ : : : : . ........... , ................. , ........................................................................................................................ t ... .
_ .................................................................................................................................................................. •;...;J••• .. .
, ...................................................................................................................................................................... ••,,,!.••···
' . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ...
. ~3·4· ~~a~~'.c .. : ; '. ; : : '.:: : : '.; : : '. : : : : : : '.: : '. '. : : '. : : '. : : : '. : : : : '. '.: : ; : '.; : '. : : '. ; '. : : : : ; ; : : : : '. : : : ; : : : : '. : : ; ; : : : : : '. : : : : : : : : '. '. : : '. : : : : : : : : : : : : ; '.; : ~;:::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . .
• • • 0 o .. • • O • ♦ • • • .t ♦ • 0 .. • ♦ .... I • • • • • • t O • o • • O • • 0 • • • • • ♦ t • • • • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • • • • • • .. ♦ • o • ♦ O • • ♦ • • • • ... • • • • • •• • • • ♦ •• • 0 .... t •• • • • •• • •• • ...... • f • • • • ! .. • .. il t And best of all, no more Saga ... or so you
thought
Feeling hungry? It's dinner time. As you turn
off your stereo, uh, oops, put down your econ
notes, visions of cookbooks dance through your
head. "What ~ourmet delight should I prepare
this evening?' you ask yourself.
A more important question comes to min<l as
you reach for the refrigerator door handle: ''I
wonder if Tim did this week's grocery
"As you swing the refrigerator
door open, harsh reality slaps you
in the face."
shopping?'' As you swing the refigerator door
open, cold, harsh reality slaps you in the race.
Refrigerator contents: one twelve-ounce can o(
Meister Brau, one slab of moldy cheese, and
one shrivelled apple slice. Julia Child couldn't
salvage this! Suddenly, Fred Meyers is calling
your name ...
Dollar-savers in hand, you rush up and down
the aisles. Perhaps you should have brought
more than $2.93 to spend. Tonight's menu:
frozen pizza and beer, beer and frozen pizza,
and frozen pizza soaked in beer. Yum yum.
As you finish your frozen pina (and beer),
you reflect on your independence. You decide
what you want to eat. You season the food to
your taste. And you over-cook or burn your
own gourmet feasts. Then there's the matter of
doing the dishes. Now that's independence.
Snapping out of you, daydream, you glance
up to see Saga Dan standing by your table .
smilin~. "How was everr,thing tonight?" Dan
asks. 'Oh, uh, just fine,' you reply.
As you wander back to your dorm, you
realize that dinner wasn't as bad as you
expected. Then a chilling thought strikes you:
what's for breakfast? I
By Brenden Hyde, freshman '° ...... ' . .........
......... .......... ........ ........ . ...... .
• ....... ♦ ......... ........ ........ .. ...... . . ...... .. ....... -
.......... .......... ......... "' ......... ...........
.. ....... . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ......... . ....... . . . . . . . . . ........ . ' ..... .
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........ . ...... . . ....... . ...... ' . . ...... . .........
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-. ..... . . ...... . . ................................................................................. .-, ..... .
• • • • • • • ' ' • • • • • • • • • .. • • ' • • • • • • t f • • t • I f t • • o t • ♦ t .. 0 ,-• • • • I o • f • • • O • • • • • ' f • • • 1 t • • • • .............. ' ............................................................... . ...................................................................................... . ................................................................................. .
• ... • • • • .. .. • • .. • • ' ................................................ ♦ ••••••••••••••
• • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • t • • ............................................ t ........................................ .
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• .. • t. 0 f. •• • • • • ♦ ♦ •• 0 • t o ....... I • t • • • •••••• 0 •••••• • •• 0 •• • ..... • .. • ..... ♦ .. • • ♦ .. t • • • •• • •
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '.: '. : : : '. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : '. : : : : '. : '. : : : featurr 135 ... _.. .............................................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ............................. ' .................... .. . ............................................................................... . 1. Thomas Parrou, Scott Johnson, lndi Finch,
Brigette Dortmund, Jason Yurgel.
2. Satilh Peterson, Penny Norton, Lisa Aweid.i,
Leslie Dybdal, Julie Neham.
J. Shannon Orr, Barbara Crocker.
4. Jennifer Busch, Karen Newell.
5. Robert Barbagelata, Narayan Kafmal, Dave
Mab,e, Garrett Maass, Tom Fitch.
6. Sandy Halstead, Blair Winn, Rodney Smith.
7. Hung Jung Yi, lkue Nagai.
B. Hideya Matsumoto.
3
136 Off~Campus ■ . Harmony found • 1n Bahagia house
i W hat has sixteen legs, an
oversized rhinocerous
head, countless molehills,
two mailboxes, at least
three walls currently moulding, a tree
swing, the ability to speak eight
different languages, and subsists on a
diet of tortillas, beans, stir fry, tofu,
, wheat chex, top ramen, 19¢ loaves o(
bread and an occasional carrot1
Taken all together, you would have a
pretty good description of Bahagia
House, a rather typical off-campus
dwelling.
Baha§!a, which in Indonesian means
"happy I or "content," was the
perfect name for the big blue and
white house situated just across the
street from the main gate, a mere
seven second sprint to the Tri-met
bus stop. Between its mildewed walls
lived six students and one guinea pig,
1 Pinga (which always seemed to be
relieving itself on the kitchen table
everytime any of the rest of us
wanted to sit down for a meal). With a couch that seated six, a fire
in the fireplace, musical
entertainment by George Winston, a
shared clove cigarette, and
nicaraguan coffee for all, Bahagia
Ho\Jse was truly a harmonious home.
Never mind the generally run-down
condition typical of most off-campus
housing. As Caitlin Hull put it, "We
transcended the negative aspects of
the physical nature of this house." (It
might be noted that Caitlin made this
remark sometime after she received a
new space '"ieater for Christmas.)
Yet, most of the time, it wasn't the
physical nature of Bahagia house that
raised eyebrows and caused many a
laugh, but rather the physical
benavior of BH's residents. Who can
forget walking into the kitchen one
morning and finding Collin asleep on
the floor under the kitchen table (an
area infamous for never having been
vacuumed); or being awakeneo by
the sensuous murmur, "Corne to the
one who loves you," only to realize
that it was Caitlin talking to her Pinga
again. What about the late nights,
such as the one where we each
searched our dictionaries for a
correct definition of ''androgyny,"
(we never did find one which was
satisfactory).
It was times like these that made an
off-campus house a home-not a
home away from home, but the real
thing, the number one place you
chose to be. Where else could you
get a musical selection which ranged
from Steven Halpern to Laurie •
Anderson; from Peter Gabriel to
Willie Nelson; Rickie lee Jones to
Vangelis; from anything and
everything Windnam Hill to nothing
and don't even ask about Michael
Jackson or Memorex.
Probably the most common ritual
centered once a week around "The
Box," the tupperware container in
the kitchen into which each of us
contributed ten dollars a week
toward house groceries. Yet, no
matter how predictable grocery day
was, there was always the last minute
scramble, with one or two Bahagians
asking, "Can you front for me until I
get a check cashed?" And what
about the two guys who shared the room on the far side of the garage?
They insisted that they not buy into
the house toilet paper since, having
recently returned from the LC trip
they had not only mastered but
preferred the Indonesian left­
handed-water-method?
The house trips to rallies; nuclear
disarmament, Beirut, Central America
and Grenada; the night we gathered
with our friends and watched a
frightening ... Day After, not being
able to even laugh at the
commercials; the house candlelight
dinners, the house phone calls to
President Reagan, and to Senators
Packwood and Hatfield; the times
when it seemed that everyone at
Bahagia was seeing Bonnie in the
Counseling Centeri che house days of
splitting and stacking wood; trip to
the Erotic Film Fesrival, all nighters,
with typewriters and coffee maker
running full force ...
So long, Bahagia House. Selemat
lingal. by Glenn Fout "
Off•Campu$ 13-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ................................................................................. .
• • • • • • ♦ ♦ • • 0 • • 0 • • ♦ • t o o ♦ • ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • ♦ • • ♦ • o ♦ ♦ • t f • ♦ • • t ♦ • t ♦ • • • ♦ • • ♦ • • I o o • • ♦ • • ♦ .. • t .. • • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • • • • • • • t • • • t t t • • • • t • • ♦ ♦ ♦ t • • t t • t If • ♦ ♦ t • • • • t t I ......... , ...... , .... , ........................... , .......................................................................... , ....... .
. . . . • . • . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • ............ • ................................ a ............. .
• f ♦ • • • • 0 ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ • 0 •• 0 6 ♦ • f ♦ t t t 6 6 ♦ ♦ ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ ♦ f O ♦ ♦ • 6 t • ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • 6 t • f O ♦ • I • ♦ • • • ♦ f .. 0 t • ♦ • t .... ♦ 0 • • ••• • • ♦ ♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ • • t ♦ • ♦ ♦ • t • ♦ ♦ ♦ • f • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ • • ♦ 0 ♦ ♦ f ♦ • ♦ • • t O • t ♦
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. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ... ' ...
. . ... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . .........
I•• o ♦ o • 0
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . ......... . . . . . . . .. . . . . ' ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .
• • ♦ •••••
. . . . . .. . .. 1. Ann Dodds, Ellis Keccham, Karen Middleton. Nor piccured: Teresa
Her/Inger.
1. AleS5ilndra Zurgniow~ Becky McKown, Liz. Simpson, Jody Christensen.
J Brit Tollefson, David Carter.
4. Tim Spencer, Doug Jeavons, Tim McCully, Mark Gary.
S Brad Von Wichman, Dave Moore, Swaim Flowers.
6. Lee Morse, Paul Bloomquist .
7. Bob Ely, Sall,-Dadman, Chris N()1d, Mike Kelly, Stu MacPht•rson,
Linr-oln Ware, Tracy Anderson .
0. re1-c Dahlke, Judith Rowlmg5 .
9. La11r.i Mintz, Ken Morrison.
10, Tom Cocrz . 5 ............................................................................
• f • • • .... •• • ♦ • • • • ♦ • • ,, t 9 t t ♦ t • .. ••••••••I ♦♦••♦ .. •••••• t • .. • • • • • • • • • • • ... ., o • ♦ •
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..................................................... t ...................... .
• • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • ' •••••• t ...................................... , .... ♦ •• ♦
• • .... ♦ O O ♦ f ...... t I • • •• • ♦ • ••• • • • • .. • ♦ • • • t • • 0, • ..... • • • ... • I • • I • ♦ ... t .... • 11 .. • •
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................. f ......................................................... .
• • -• • • -~ --♦ ............................................................ .
136 Off-Campu~ : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
• • I O 4 I • • • • ♦ ♦ • • • • .. 1 ♦ • • • • • • • o • • ,t .. • o .. • o 1 • a • • t 1 • .. o • .. o • • • • • • • • • • • • t ♦ • , .. ♦ t t I • • • f .. 'O ♦ • • • • o t • • o • t • • • ♦ 0 t • • • • • • • • ♦ • t • • • • • • ♦ • • • t ♦ o • ♦ 6 • ...... ♦ • • • • • • •
' .................................................................... . . .................................................................. .
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• .................... ~ ••• t ...................................... t ••••• . ................................................................... . ..................................................................... . ................................................................. . . ................................................................. . . ..................................... , ............................. . ..................................................................... ............................................................. •· ... . .... ' .. ' ............................................................ .
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I••. 0 t •
....... .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . .
. . . .. . . "
6 ....... ....... . . . . . . .
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9 10
t • I ♦ ..... ♦ ·• • • • • 0 I I t • • • ♦ • ♦ ♦ • • t t • • • o, • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • ♦ ... 0 • • • • • • • f • ,_ • • ♦ • • 0 • • • • • • • t • • • • • ♦ • • .. • • • • 0 • • • • a ♦ • • .. • • • ♦ t t • ♦ .. • .. 0 • • ... ♦ • • ........................................................................................................................................ ...................................................................................................................................... . ..... ,. .... ' ............................................................................................................................. .
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' .. I • t o • ti • .. t • • , • , .. • f • t • o • I> • t • i • • • t a • , • • • t • f 1 • • .. t • t I a • t • • • • • • • • • , • , o • t • , • t • • 0 0 • 0 • • • 6 • • • • • • • • 0 , • • • • • • • • • • .. , • • • t t f • t t t I t t f I O • • • • • • :+:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : Off.CJmpus 13!
:...:. • t • • • t t • • • • • • • 0 • f I t • • ♦ • ♦ t • ♦ • ♦ 0 • t ♦ • ♦ • • ♦ t • ... • .. • • • • • • .. I • • • • I ♦ • • o ♦ I .. ♦ f ♦ • • .. • • .. t e a • t • t O ♦ • • 0 ♦ J O • ♦ t • • • • t I ♦ • .. ♦ ♦ .. • • • ♦ • • • .. •
:-,;..:• ....................................................................... ~ ••• ' ................ ' ........... , ........... ♦ ............ ♦ ... 1. John Mosho/sky, Craig ilva.
1. Deanne Michalek, Mary Pickert, £v Hardin, ,md Lynn Fonkalsrud.
J. ChJrlie Brown, Mike Thompson, Todd Nissen, ,md Peter Carlin.
4. Dil-vid Sandell.
5. Oma Ro1elle.
6. Doris Schaub. Leo, lr1di Finch, T,mqueray.
7. fim Raleish, Ted Rooney, ;ind Pill Fcnd,11/,
1'10 Off-Campus 5 6
7
OH-Campu, 141 From O.C.
to T.R.
T he alarm goes otf. It's 7:15 am
and it's the beginning of
another "typical" day for the
''typical" off-campus Lewis &
Clark student, "OC." QC makes his
way to the bathroom, but alas, all the
hot water has been used already. OC
can live with being aromatic for a
day, so he gets dressed and makes his
way into the kitchen to grab
something to eat before class.
In some cases, house/apartmenl­
mates buy food individually and
either have a particular shelf that is
their's, or in some extreme examples
label their food with their initials. Bul
for the most part, house and
apartment-mates buy their food
collectively dividing the cost
accordingfy. In our scenario, OC finds
that his nouse hasn't been to the
store in a while, but luckily he finds
some bread and jam to have for
breakfast.
OC then makes ready for school
getting his backpack packed with all
the neccessitles for the ensuing day.
It's raining outside and QC gets
soaked on his walk to school. He
then endures the two hours of
morning class, only dosing off a
couple of times.
After class, OC makes his way to
the Trail Room, or more commonly
known as the "TR" in the off-campus
circles, for his morning cup of coffee.
OC scans the TR trying to find a
table of people that he can ''relate"
to. Once there, OC proceeds to
drink his coffee while discussing
various current events, everything
from US diplomatic and military
moves to where the parties are going
to be held during the upcoming
weekend.
OC then makes his way to his
fourth per'iod class at 11:00 am. He
takes a few notes, doodles some, talks
with a few friends. Before he knows
it, it's 11:50 and class is over. He then
must decide how to fill his beckoning
stomach for lunch.
142 Off-Campus Should he buy lunch in the TR or
should he try to sneak into Saga
upstairs? OC opts to try to squeeze
into Fields. Fortunately there is a long
line and Anita is overwhelmed by the
hungry hoards of on-campus
students. OC gets in undetected and
enjoys rhe fine Saga cuisine. The
atmosphere makes OC glaci that he
doesn't have to eat in Fields for every
meal.
At 1:00pm, OC has a class, one that
he actually finds interesting. After a
few cups of Saga coffee, OC has no
problem staying attentive during
class. Arter class QC goes to the
library to study for a couple of hours.
Then he goes home to a "home­
cooked" meal prepared by his house­
mates. On this particular night, the
menu was burritos with a Schmidt
beer to wash them down.
OC then has a post-meal cup of
coffee, kicks back and listens to a
couple of albums. His relaxed state is
interrupted by one of his house­
mates who reminds him that the rent
is due the next day. He writes a
check for It hoping that there's
enough money in his account to
cover it.
With his stale of relaxation
interrupted, he decides to read some
of his assigned reading for class. He
puts on some mellow jazz and reads
until 11:00pm when the news comes
on. After this, OC is ready for bed,
which he proceeds to make ready
for. It's sure nice being able to sleep
when you wantl-MM ~ S 6
8 1. Robert Wallin, Robert Schlich1ing,
Christopher Hardt.
1. Heather 1-/,1,n;~chfcgcr, lr,'i/tc A5hbey, Inga
Kellogg, Ka5sfc Mc-llavaine. Kate Secor.
J. Robin Fran:ren, Michelle Rumpakis.
4. M<1rtha Irwin, Sara Rothert.
5. Shmichi C. M,miJlta, Fumiko T. Sug,1<..-1w,11
Yuko 1orimaru, Maltoto Yoshida, Hiroshi H.
HarJ, Kuniko Tate.
6. Bill Bessolo, Scott Barnes.
1. Dave Brown, Steve Petrrson.
8. D,111e Creschel, Steve wJl/ow, Tom Mell,
Quentin Knipe.
OU-Campus 14' ... ------.. _ -----.... ---• ---, -----: -----._ --,, --·------tr ...................................... •· ......... .
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. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1. Pauline Leonard, Parlee Berolzheimer, Sally
Dadmun .
2. Oe,;mond Crooks and son .
J. Michel Derbyll11re.
4. pm Corr, Karen CL,rr .
S. Evan Nichols, James H,1ncock.
6. Connie Coles, Tony Hernandez, Jenny Frei .
1. Wendy Smith, Kelley Holtmilnn, Jennifer
Josse .
8. Ataru Onuma, Hiroshi Har;,, Keiko Tanaka,
Kuniko Tare.
9. Don Peckham, Andrew Burke, Michele
Gardner, Wendy Wiser, and Richard
Melling's surfboard .
◄ I Xl)l 7 ff._ i: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·: : : .. : : : : : : : : : : : r-................................................ ,. ................................................................................ . r ..........................................................•.......•.................................•.•..••..................... , ...... , .............................................................................................................................. . ,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : , .................................................................................................................................... .
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144 Off-Campu& ... , .... , .. , .. , .. , . , . • .. , ..•.. , . •, ...............•.•...... , ...••......... , . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . • • . • . . . . . . . • • • _ .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t ....................................................................................... : :-r-• • • • • • t •••••••••••••••• . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ ................................
.:.
: : : : : : : : : : : : : Off-Campus . ............................. . ............................... 146 J
1. Sally Koch, Shella Gallagher.
2. Cen P. Silkamoto, Akitnu Matsumoto.
J. "Zip City": Kyle Kajihiro, Chris Richards;
Bruce Johnson, Erica Mathunnet, Steve
Bergh, Aleir Farnham.
-4. Hari Tzouvalopoulos, Yuka Hirota.
5. Leslie McMillan, Amy Brooks, Ann Luoto,
Mary Matz.
6. Susan Stratton, Madeline Leonard, Bob
McCall, Hernan [aves, Sam Healy.
7. Toshikl Inoue, Naoko Kamimura.
8. Hong Chou.
9. Julie Silas, lilUra DeLucia, Greg Hamilton.
Off-Campus 8 9
s
Off-Campus 147 148 J 2
1. Matar AI-Romaithi.
l. Oanh Nguyen.
J. Sue Corlett, Liz Towi/1, Pat Moore.
4. Yuko Torimaru, Shin/chi C. Manaka, Ed
Chow, Nobuhiro torimaru, Kuniko Tate,
Makoto Yoshida, Tsuyoshi Matsumura,
Eugene/. O1am 1 At_aru OnumJ., Hiroshi
Hara.
5. Andrea Helm, Tom Boyd.
6. /on Copper, Maureen Barstow, Pat Sullivan,
Sandy Stonebrlnk.
7. Stephen Volz, Jeffrey Wallin.
8. Peter Chew, Nobuhtro Torimaru.
9. Blake Sliter, Anthony W.1keman.
10. Laura Barton.
Off-Campus 7
s 6
OH-Campus 14! ---_...._--=---
------::-..:--=-=:Ii
-::"JJ/C. .=-::;
...=---...::
---~--=--=..-:. ~ ,_ -~-=-=-
___ .WC. -=----------
( ,s· ]
1s2 So«rr Teamwork makes winning easy
T heir eyes pierced the target,
and SMASH!, the projectile
escaped the defender's
fleeling jump. "Goal," they
shouted. A season always begins with
a team's first goal, for it marks the
transition from practice to a history
of one's efforts. And men's and
women's soccer in 1983-84 was
successful with such a history.
In the fall the women posted 1he
best record of any fall varsity team
with an overall record o( 11-1-7. The
infamous highlight of their year,
according to Sheila Gallagher, was the
"PLU game." Pacific Lutheran
University handed lewis & Clark its
only defeat in the third game. Sheila
smiled as she told of the second
encounter with PLU during PLU's
homecoming week; two to one in
favor of the female Pioneers.
There was frustration on the team
when the season was over, because
no organized play-off network was set up. A desire always exists to test
the team's abilities beyond the
confines of the league. However,
playoff or not, the women's soccer
team was one of LC's best.
Likewise successful was the '83
men's soccer team enjoying a 11-4-4
record. Startin~ fullback Henry
Thompson attnbuled the team's
success to its ability to perform under
pressure, as exemplified in a game
against Whitman College.In tlie game,
the score remained tied until the last
few minutes of the game. Through
perseverance the Pioneers pushed
ahead to win.
Midway through the season Tony
Evans, the incumbent men's soccer
coach, announced his immediate
retirement. This came as a great
shock to many of the players, but
junior varsity coach Chris Nead filled
the void very well. When asked about
Evan's work, one player said, "Tony
did what he had always done, he put
5
1. Men·s Sucre,. Back Row-HuiJh CldtA, Henry
Thomp<0n, Trrnt Jnnrs, Bnh Ely, Linroln Warr,
Seo/I Culbemor1, P;irker f-lodses. Jrd Row•Stu
M,1cPhcrson, /ohn Cfu5t11LJ, Jim Sundcr/Jnd, John
Neighbor,, Andi IVr,ght, Ke,·m Eg,m. 2nd Row•
Willr Clark, Ron 8;unh11rt, Torn Fic11e, )1111 Ab1•/le,
Srorr Steeves, Cene Cordon, Ben Sc-ully. Front
Row•/1./artin Ho,hf110, Mike BC'//, To11y
t/c-rnamf<'r, frank Choto, Tu cng.
1. With J fill/en opponent, Sardh R•nr. auempt, to
tJke ('Ontrol of the b.-i/1.
J IVomen'.! 5oceer B,1c~ Row•M,lrti Klimcnko,
/eJ11nt• 1.J11d1•rwood, Amy Lovckin, Beth Khomc,
l\nnc PJ/lct•, krt>tin verd,·up, Ann Luoto, MJry
l'ickert. Lorr,41111:- Votrub,,, Jennifer ~t«-v('r,
~vu11ne H,1,,..,,. K,•lly L~r,on, Tr.icy Andcr,on,
Co.Jch RJndy Nord/of Middle Row-Kahc;,
V,t.>nclent, I yn C,1>t.'y, Sht.>1/,1 Caf/,1ghN, Annlr
VJfcM1nt•. Amy 8rO<Hd, Ind/ finch, LmdJ the team first."
Some of the players noted for their
excellent play were Lincoln Ware and
Stuart MacPherson in the offensive
front four. At midfield Tom Fiene was
said to "really come on towards the
end of the season." And Bob Ely's
play at defensive back was "solidly
consistent and consistently solid.' -
MM"'
Bertschy, Erm I ledenber, N1nc-y WJl/ter, Juli<'
Short, SJr.1h RDnr. Jennifer McLJren. Front Row•
S;i/fy Koch, Kell> KrC'in, Hrlrn 5pf•nrer, Karen
Mill,. MJl/01y Cli1rlc, hell, BMS, Ju/Jr chmuck,
1acy Blythe, C.,rrre Lockwood, Robm Creso,y,
Robin Cr,fflrh.
4, With no opponents around, Sm,y 8/ythf• d/1plily$
her ball handlif1Jl flnesst!.
S. Cnrhinwm rum high ;,s leJm memberi, ,ma,, the
start of rhe gJmr.
6 Tim S<hivJrr attcmp/J to out-mdncuvrr ii PC,C
p/Jyer.
1. Lmco/n l1111rd dribbft,, th,. /;.11/ around oppo,inJl
111-.im member, lrom PJcflc I.Jnl~r>i,Y. 6
orcr, lSJ 2
Hitters and runners succeed
T wo fall sports that Lewis &
Clark offered in 1983 were
cross country running and
women's volley ball. The
athletes that competed in these two
activities were proud of their success
in the 1983 season.
Picture yourself in a bleacher
witnessing a game of incredible
reaction and quick thinking.
These might have beenJour
feelings had you witnesse one or
the twenty Lewis & Clark women's
volleyball games ck.iring the 1983
season. The season ran from
September 1st, with the first day of
practice, to October 29, rhe final
Halloween tournament. The Pioneers
had a very successful season, coming
back after a string of losses to
consistently win in the latter part.
Their Conference record was 55-5,
while their overall record was 9-11.
After 18 years, Coach Mary Lou
Hunter, who initiated power
.
154 Volleyball/C,os~ .COunlry volleyball at LC in the early 70's,
retired as head coach. Throughout
her career, the Pios won 8
Conference titles and 4 Regional
titles, and went to Nationals twice,
once tying for 7th place. When asked
why she had chosen to coach
volleyball Mary Lou stated, "It is fast,
powerful, exciting. I've enjoyed the
type of athlete who has chosen
volleyball as her sport. I've enjoyed
the type and coaching power
volleyball from its beginning at LC.''
The Pios had a relatively young
team; out of 13 members, 6 were
freshmen. Volleyball is highly
dependent on the ability of the
players to work as a team. In the
words of Coach Hunter, "The
attitude this year was outstanding and
positive with fantastic team rapport,
which attributed to their second hair
comeback."
The LC cross country season began
with the first meet on Sept. 17 and ended with NAIA (Northwest
Association of Inter-Collegiate
Athletes) District championships Nov,
5; but rhe real training and sacrifices
occurcd prior to the first meet. All
summer each runner was on an
individual program to get in shape
for the season.
Five women and nine men
complimented Lewis & Clark's cross
country season with Paulette Marks
and Paul Mattson as respective
captains. Although it was a relatively
small and young team, the Pioneers
had a very successful season, with the
women placing 3rd and the men
placing 5th at Conference and both
placing 3rd at District.
In tne words of Marks, ''The team
was very supportive. We're more
than a team, we're friends. There is a
lot of caring.'' In a sport as individual
as running, the support and
encouragement of a team was a
definate success. -DA ~ 1. Cross Country: 8,1ck Row-Matt Glto (C0,1ch), Steve Fisher, Ki1thlee11
Weflilnd, Kevin 0'Hollearn, Michelle McArthur, Loren Masuoka,
David Flx (Coad1), Middle Row-Kathy Perham, Jeff Wtlwn, Sv~n
Murray, David Trotter, L.tura LewAllen, Paul Mattson, Ellis Ketcham.
Froni Row-Charles Olin, Ron Ares, P,wlette Marks, Chuck Dieter,
Jessie Lipe, Kirk Reynolds, Ca1hy 1-fanss, Tom Ce,ger.
1. P;wl Martson exhibfts endurance in an Jutumn cross counrry race.
J. LC. women cross country runners warm up for ii race.
4. Volleyball: Back Row-Donna Jordan, Katie fgan, Kim Miller. Theresa
Locke, Carol Timm, Deanne MlchaleJ., Kelly Dischinger. DeniJe
Soloman, Elyse Lord, Mary Kay Pl,m, lngrld Peanon, Kim Matheson,
5 Colleen Egbert, Front Row•Milry Lou Hunter (Coach}, Tracy Niel.son,
Ondy Krough (Amstant Coach).
6 S. Jumping high to the net, Theresa Locke spikes the ball past the
blockers.
6. Mary Kay Plass extends back for a perfect set. 4
Volleyball/Cross Country 155 ------~ ·-= = .:zr....--= ·-=-----.. =-----..
~-e--=----' ~-= --,:!."---;;rs -~ -------
----=-..::-· -~ =-:m..:. ~-
11o;.._- .. ----:::--=-~
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----==
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-- -;i: ~-----
IC'"'= ---~
-=-=-....:= ::.u......-~~ ~ ---===-m..~ ir:ii:::_,. ---:a:::..-=-2==
-==:::ai..~ ,,.__--= ----:_-.....,;-_
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:=-a...:·!'"....; ------
-------·---
-...=-=-:.... -=-=-= r----= ~--=--• -... ---=­=-=-=::a..:-
----=-
---------
:--=..-;;::-
';"4-.-
: 156 Coach Fred Wilson
finishes with • a win
T he 1983 football season was
Coach Fred Wilson's last.
Wilson had been the head
coach at Lewis & Clark for 19
years. During that time the win-loss
record remained about even. Success
to Fred Wilson meant more than
merely a winning record.
Success, to Coach Wilson, was the
ability for a team to maintain a
positive attitude in the face of
adversity. Although the 1983 football
team did not have a winning season
on paper, according to Fred Wilson,
the 1983 football team was one of his
most successful.
The season opener against Eastern
Oregon State was a close game,
decicled in the last few minutes of
the game in LC's favor. This win was
followed by a series of defeats to
Central Washington University, Simon
Fraser, Southern Oregon State
College, Whitworth College, Pacific
Lutheran University, and linfield. The
string of defeats was broken when LC
defeated Pacific University, 26 to 11.
The Pios also won their last game
against Willamette University 9 to 0.
The loss of key players due to
injuries added to the adversity felt by
the team after losing six games.
Defense carried the heaviest injuries,
losing a total of eight players. Defensive Coach Frank Buckiewicz
cited these players as "pivotal" to the
program.
Fred Wilson felt that the '83 season
was, "one of my most enjoyable."
The reason he cited was the " ...
positive attitude of the players
towards the Pame and what they
were doing.'
In discussing key offensive
personnel, Coach Wilson
distinguished between key players in
terms of talent and in terms o
r,ositive attitude. He cited Greg
'Bubba" Linsey, Pat Sullivan, and
Brian Courier as '' , . . three people
performing to their maximum." He
further adaed, " ... these three pop
up among some of the best (talent)
I've ever had here at LC." Wilson also
commended players Cliff Morre,
Dave Grill, and Steve Oakley for
attitude and playing ability. Wilson
f eh these players provided the rest of
the team with role models that
enhanced a positive attitude
throughout the other players on the
team.
When asked to summarize the 1983
football season Fred Wilson said,
"The 1983 football season was one
that might have been disappointing.
Our record hurt our image. This in
turn could have led some players to question their participation in the
program. But in general I don't feel
that the players left the team with a
negative feeling about the season." -
MM & 2
::--. :m....= --
~--­-.....-::..... =---~ :.~ We come from a land down under
2 S wimming was an often lonely
sport of endurance that many
times built character in a
person. The men's and
women's swimming teams at lewis &
Clark were no exceptions to this
statement, and again LC had great
successes in 1983-84.
Training for the two teams began
in early September for the much
sought after national competition,
which was over six months away.
Swimmers of both teams
remembered training as a time for
social interaction between the two
teams, since competitions often
separated the reams.
Training left the swimmers tired,
due to the adding up of over six
miles a day for the average swimmer.
''We had them falling asleep all over
in the Hbrary and in classes," said
Coach Gary Emblen.
Toward the end of winter term,
the training and endurance paid off
8 Swimming as the teams went to the regional
competition in Olympia, Washington.
Of the thirteen women and eight
men from LC who competed, the
women received third place and the
men captured fourth. The men had
trouble holding their own with such
a small team.
The teams came home from
Olympia with five swimmers qualified
to participate in nationals at
Arkadelphia, Arkansas. These five
swimmers were junior Karin Deck,
sophomores Sandy Gascoigne,
LeAnne Desllet, and Rob Bress, and
freshman Nina Young. These five
were of high caliber and essentially
became the backbone of the
programs.
Aside from winning places toward
nationals, an LC swimming record was
broken. The 200 meter freestyle relay
team of Tisha Steimle, Joyce
Harcourt, Mary Beth Lipscomb and
Nina Young accomplished the feat. It
J was hoped that perhaps more school
records would be upset at nationals,
because of LC's excellent
representatives.
Positive morale characterized the
teams throughout the year. The
conditioned veterans plus the high
quality of freshmen gave the teams
high inspirational value. Aligned with
Coach Emblem, their future potential
looked good. -AK ~
◄
5 6
1. While swimming the bre.ist 1trokt.·, Anna
Schiltz comes up for ,ir.
2 Rob Bress shows the form rha1 earned him
the honor of being the only LC mJ/e to
m,ke it to ationall.
3. LeAnne Desi/er has srrength in bacJ.-woJ.e
4. Back R.ow-Sandy Gascoigne, Henry Smfrh,
Doug Preacher, Alan Hopps, Ed Chow, Rob
Bress, Mark Youngquist, Middle Row-Karin
Deck, M,1ry Beth Lipscomb, Carrie Hamilton,
Anna Schiltz, Brilla Carlson, lcAnn,:, Desi/er,
Tish,1 Steimle. rronr row-Kim Riley Lisa
Mi1chell. Laura Brooks, Julie Sandstede,
Joyce Harcourt, Nfna Young, Mary Robergr.,
Coach Gary Emblen.
5. Roger McGuire nv,m~ the breasr-,rroke.
6. Using a k,ckboard, Mallory Clark swims lap~
in prac,;ce.
7. Sandy Cascolgnc gets a good ~,arr off the
blocks.
wlmming 159 Hoopsters finish respectably
I n his twenty-first year as coach of
men's basketball at Lewis & Clark,
Dean Sempert once again led a
team who "finished strongly."
With seven games left in the season,
the Pios began a three game winning
streak, dropped one 10 Whitworth,
and came back to defeat a strong
,Whitman.
The Pios finished in a good
position relative to the sixteen teams
in LC's district as determined by the
"Sempert System." According to this
oWcial nine year old system, points
were assigned for games won or lost
instead of using a traditional
"win/loss" record 10 determine
playoff berths. More points were
given co teams that won away games
or played winning teams. The system
was effective in dissuading teams
from playing only losing teams in
order to reach the playoffs.
Sempert was also the promoter of a
new three point scoring strategy for
160 Ba~lw1ball the Nonhwesl Conference. "The
players liked it, and it's the thing of
the future for college basketball
teams," said Sempert.
Season hig~lights were many for
rhe ream, which won two
tournaments: the Tip-OH Tournament
in Klamath Falls and the Bruin Classic
in Newberg. They were also runners
up at the Arrowhead Classic in
California, where four states were
competing.
The women's basketball team also
saw themselves improve over 1983-
84. First year coach Randy Nordlof
commended his young team for their
hard practice every night and for
their determined attitude.
The game at Judson Baptist was a
good example of the team's strive
for success. LC was down by as much
as eleven points during the game but
came back to defeat Judson by ten
points. Another exciting win was
against PLU at home. This eight point
l victory was the first home win for the
women in one and a half years.
The women were looking toward a
brighter future, with Junior Emily
Nelson, the leading scorer and
rebounder, and promising freshman
Katie Egan coming back next year.
"We laid ground work for conrlnuing
f uturc improvement," said Nordloff. -­
AK 4t"
The legend of
Yogi continues 5
You've seen him .it almost every
sporting event Lewis & Clark hosts.
You've heard his my!>terious "dog
barks" and "monkey calls" at many
a Pioneer basketball game. You've
experienced him: there you are,
e.iting dinner alone <1t Saga, when
suddenly, you're having a
conversation with him. Who is th1:>
man we all call "Yogi?"
Having workod with Saga for 15
years, ten at LC, Ted Jordan (Yogi's
real name) was continually involved
in many of !he college's activities
and sporting events. horn his
"barking" to distrac-t opponents at
Pioneer basketball games, to his
performance as 'Marie Osmond' in
1984's lip sync, Ted made his
prc!>cncc known. ''I promote
basketball, baseball, water polo,
SU(.CCr, tennis, dJld theatre," Ted
commented. Teri was alc;o, as he termed ii, "campus representative
for the Tournament of Roses
Parade,'' and was glad to answer
any questions concerning the
parade.
"Basically, I just keep from being
bored," quipped Ted. And the
legend of "Yogi'' continued . -
BH 4"' 1 Back Row-Coach Deiln Semperr, /v,m
Peckham, Mike Monroe, Bill Olds, Kirk
Tibbcrrs, Ted Rooney, John Mangels,
Assis/ilnr Coach Dale Behles. From Row-Jim
Bcssolo, Pat FendJ/1, Jim Raleigh, Steve Volz,
Tim Bull, Bob Nisbett, Tom Dorm,m.
2. Robin Gregory looks to p,1Ss to one of her
rcammares.
J. Amy Brooh puts the ball up for a baskci.
4. Bill Olds and J,m RJleish wilit fn i1ntlnpa1,on
iJ) the b;;/1 bounce off the rim.
5. BIii Olds shows intense concentriltion a~ hr
cets ready ro shoot at the free throw line..
6. Back Row-Robin Mann, Sheila Beyeue,
Bonnie Sue Hitchcocl, Katie E[pn, Kim
Mathelon, Amy Brooks, Cooch Randy
Nord/of. Front Row-Tilm1e Wilkinson, Kara
Vere«Jenburgh, Emily Nelson, Mary Hull,
Eileen Card, Judy Onngdu/pl,. =-----~ :_-:,,~
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LU
LL Perils
under foot
I t lies there peacefully on the Palatine
Hillside every summer, verdant and lush,
basking in the all too precious Oregon
summer sun and revefing in the
meticuloui; care lavished on it by its custodians.
They prod it gently to breathe fresh air mto
its stagnant strength and lay down new eed
onto its fertile plain. But, alas, fall comes as it
must and with it the merciless onslaught of
Oregon rain and the incessant pounding of
cleated feet. The water pours down and the
seemingly endless pairs of mutilating tur( shocJ.
drive down into its tender carper, pounding on
and ripping into its delicate features.
Game after game, practice after practice, rain
shower after rain shower, the attack continues
unabated. And then, as suddenly as it began,
the season of cleats is over and it is a time of
rest. It lies dormant through the winter months
while athletes in training run around it in
infinite oblong paths with gun-metal gray skies
above their heads and a winter chill in the alr.
If you want peace in your nex-1 life, do not
be the turf in Griswold Stadium.
The grass in Griswold was planted with bad "If you want peace in your next
life, do not be the turf in Griswold
stadium."
The first football games of the season were
played under sunny skies and on firm footing.
The men's and women's soccer reams enjoyed
good playing condmons and traction until the
~regon rain hit. The field,. strengthened by the
intensive summer preparation held firm, but
the slide tackling of soccer players and
controlled violence of football players' collisions
and rampaging cleats were just too much for
the soggy soH.
Clouds hun!l heavy in the sky and feet dragged in the mucky turf in the final two
football games of the season. By the second
half of the last game against Pacific the field
hatJ become a bog with chunks of turf torn
loose and bare soil watered down into slimy
mud. Runners felt as if they were on a treadmill
as they plodded through the ruined grass and
linemen struggled to find some footing. The
sidelines were a lost cause as pacing players.
dug up furrows in the mud and odiferous
fertilizer worked its way up to the surface.
But the game was finally over and the time of
rest came for the field. With winrer came a
cold and quiet peace as the grass lay dormc1nt
"Runners felt as if they were on a
treadmill as they plodded through
ruined grass and linemen
struggled to find some footing."
and virtually untouched by human feet.
Spring is a gentle time for all grass and 1he
hapless turf at Griswold is no exception. Track
and Field competitors are by nature a gentle
lot, and their running and jumping and
throwing treats the turf with dignity and
respect.
The true time of peace for the plain comes
in summer as students depart and rarely does a
cleated foot make its mark on the Griswold
grass. Grounds crew preparation \\ill begin
again as 1he field strengthens and bears clown
for the season of the cleats. But the plight of
the Pioneer's turf will begin again.
By Robert Oakes, junior " ---=
~
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Diverse talents found
club sports • 1n
T he ski team in 1983-84 blazed
to what Coach Andy Krakauer
' described as one of the "best
seasons we've ever had."
Indeed, both the men's and women's
teams skied well enough to qualify
for regionals with the hopes of going
to national competitions in the slalom
and the giant slalom.
What were the major goals of the
ski team? As Coach Krakauer stated,
it was "to ski competitively on a
national level without destroying the
fun aspects of skiing." That's what
they did; success was certainly not a
strange word to the ski team in '84.
Clad in outfits of white with various
colored belts about their waists, 35 to
40 male and female bodies would
grunt, kick, and P.unch in order to
improve their skills in the art of "tae
kwon do."
164 Club ports In addition to learning the art of
self-defense, members of the karate
club acquired "discipline, patience,
the meaning of a challenge, and a
total physical fitness which would
help in all areas of life," said Coach
Choi.
Moreover, the Karate Club
competed successfully against other
colleges and clubs in the Northwest.
So well did they compete that five
members were eligible to participate
in the national championships hosted
in Chicago.
As most students were struggling in
class or munching at Saga, twenty
people were tucked away in a
downstairs Pamplin room practicing
the art of fencing. They acquired
precise hand and eye coordination
and learned how to analyze and
respect their opponents. The team, under the leadership of
Maitre D'Arms Alex Beguinet,
competed well at the Northwest
Inter-collegiate Fencing
Championships. Fencing: Beguinet
commented that once one picks it
up, "they can't put it down." -PH 11" ...J:--------------------------------
3
6 1. Members of the fencing team pra<:1ice the
art of fencing.
1. Carol Jewell and Elizabeth Heckel improve
self defense skills.
3. During a slalom race, lee Morse successfully
m,meuvers around the poles.
4. Dave M,1bic sp,1rs with Bob Towne in Tac
Kwon Do.
5. tudents learn how to fence.
6. Brad Von Wirhman takes a clean run In the
Giant Slalom.
5
Club Sports 165 ~ ..... --= --...... =-·-?.­
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-:....;u;..=-: ~ -_-u,_ .... --. 'I. Rally Squad: Dana Anderson, Teresa Locke,
Christine Pettingill, Carol Timm.
2. Dance Team performs during halftime ar a
basketball game.
J. Dance Team: Kelly Morgan, Dawn Thomas,
Jord;Jn:, MacDonald, Mary Yock, Lynerte
Wise, Karen Thomas, Lis;i Ai7,1w,1.
4. Dana An,lerson cheers ar a varsiry basketbJII
game.
5 Two opposing players go for the rebound in
an inrramural basketball game.
6. Yale Kolman watches as Jim Stewart tries for
a basket,
-------( Performance is the
name of the game
T here you are sweating it out
on the court. The crowd is
going wild! Eight seconds are
left in the game and your
team is one poinl behind and ...
Lewis & Clark students had a
chance to (ulfill their dreams or slam
dunking in the final seconds through
intermural baske1ball. With two
height level divisions, everyone could
participate for run and the prize or
IM T •shirts; "they are a big item on
campus," said IM Director Sue
Peterson.
Aside from plar.ing sports, avid
supporters of LC s teams were
needed to raise morale and make
things more fun.
As well as cheering, time and effort
was spent in poster making, as well
decorating the locker rooms for
home games. The two campus rally
teams during fall and winter lerms were for football and basketball.
''We want the guys to know they
are .ippreciated. They put so much of
themselves into the games, and this is
our way o( telling them that their
efforts are recognized,'' said Dana
Anderson.
When student Lynette Wise came
to LC three years ago, she felt 1hat
the entertainment at some football,
volleyball, and basketball 9ames
needed to be "jazzed up. ' So she
decided to start the Dance Team,
because she "wanted to show people
that dance is not just for recitals,''
she said.
The team had come of age in 1984,
and for the first time received class
credit. Dances in 1984 were
choreographed to such songs as
"Freeze Frame," "Crime Pays," and
"Thriller." -EH, SL 4"
. =--­~-::-;Jo. ~ ---
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70 ASLC 1. fnform,Jllon .,nd Prograrnmlns Boord: Bade
Row-Evelyn Brenes, Steve Damrau, Jim
Fr,mk, Jennifer Young, M,111 Pe.1ke. Front
Row-Kim HJroink, Robin Franzen.
2. 1udem ACildem,c Affairs Board: Bad. Row­
Carl M,1rkley, Profes5or Tom Olsen, Jennifer
Busch, Chris ewe/I, Jeff Mak,. Front Row­
LeJ.lie Werner, Nevill fachen, Conce11a
chwesmge,, Lor, Hon;iyo, Jack Perrin,
J. Debbe Hamber fe;uJs the Executive Council
,n discussion.
4. Budget dlld Fin.mce Board: Bad< Row­
Angelina Beaia, Charla Luwer, Kelly Krein,
USafl Doyle, Cm~y Woodard, R1c/1ard
Cetzer,, Jack Alley, Jon MacCalliscer. Front
Row-Oilhn Nguyen, Eric Hyland, Pat
Mahaffy, Andrew la1er.
S. faecutive Council: 8,1ck Row-Catherme
Gibson, Carl Horton, Angelina Beitia. Front
Row-David Offirer, Kim Hansick, Oebbe
Hamber, Tony Abena, Brenda Winkler, Ezra
Mack.
6. Siudents Organized for Acrivl1ies: Back
Row-Chrls1inc Pcmingill, Chip Bury, Wendy
Agin, rcve Damrau, Yumi Hfrahara, Garth
Virgin, I yne11e Wise, Mona Thomason.
Middle Row-Kim MIiier, Carol l-lammctt,
OC!ilnna crot:gln, Karen Thomas, Jess/ca
Wolpman. Front Row-Catherine Enfield,
Leslif' Malmquisr, Carolyn Harley.
7. Kim Hansink prepares for another f&P
meeting. 5
AS LC displays
new organization
W hen one mentioned ASLC,
students often balked at a
comprehensive idea or
what student government
entailed. The two year old ASLC was
still in a period of finding its status
4uo ...
1 The Executive Council led by ASLC
president Debbie Hamber still r elt the
burden of aligning new government
organizations, but this task was
greatly eased in 1983-84. The
council's main activity during fall and
winter focused on representing
student interests in Mission Planning.
Under Carl Horton's leadership tne
1 ~tudent Academic Affairs Board
strove to integrate student interests
with those of the faculty and
administration. Most importantly,
~AAB decided on research grants and
its election procedures.
"The administration and facul1y are
beginning to see it (SAAB) as an
important part of the campus,"
business department representative
Gary Korotzer concluded. With
almost $50,000 to its name, SAAB
could not help but be noticed.
If SAAB was the heart of Lewis &
• Clark, SOFA was certainly the blood
fo, much of the activity on campus.
~,eve Damrau, Jennifer Cahn, and Yumi Hirahara directed activities over
the year under the goal of "providing
activities for the student at a reduced
price," as Damrau commented.
Aside from the traditional campus
movies, the thirty or so SOFA
volunteers organized an assassin
game, a lip sync, pin.a night, and an
inter-dorm slide show. Major dances,
such as the winter Pamplin Sock Hop
and a planned spring supermarathon,
joined the procession of events.
The often thankless job of Budge1
and Finance tied in the directives of
the aforementioned ~roups to reality.
Vice-President Angelina Beitia and
her assistants allocated funds to
student organizations and oversaw
spending.
Information and Programming,
under Sue Demuth and Kimberly
Hansink, expounded timely
information regarding the work of
ASLC boards and clubs. Through the
ASLC board's ''minutes," periodic
announcements in the Pioneer Log1
and painted signs, the campus
became informed,
The aberrations in the function of
both ASLC and student relations
were ameliorated by the Policy
Review Board and )-Board
respectively. -SEO" •' \
6 . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. ...... .. ........................... _ ................................................................................ .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. ... . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. ............................................................................................................................... . . . .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .. , ................................................................................................................................ . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .... . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .... .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ... . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. . .. . . . ......................................................................................................
.. .. ♦ .. .. • .. .. • • .. .. • • .. • .. • .. • • • .. • • .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. .. • • • .. • .. • • .. .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. .. • .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. • .. •
1 .................. ,. ........................................................................................ .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . ......... .
1 .. ♦l• ........................................ , .• ♦A♦♦♦♦ .. 6A .. ♦♦ l• .... •••• ♦ .... ♦♦ At. ♦♦ .. ♦♦♦♦♦ ................ .
• .. • • .. • .. • • .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. .. ........... ♦ • .. .. .. • .. .. • .. .. .. .. • .. • .. .. .. .. .. • .. • .. .. • .. .. • • .. .. .. • .. • • • .. .. .. • .. ... ..
1 ....................................................................................................................... , . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. ... .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... . . . . .. .. . ..
1 ........... ,. .......................................................................................... . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .
I • ♦ I 6 • .a a 6 ♦ t • • t • a a • It ♦ .. t • • ♦ • • .t ♦ .. • ♦ 6 • ♦ ♦ & .. a 4 6 .. ♦ ♦ ♦ i 6 • .. .. • • ♦ ♦. ._ .. ♦ & & .. .. ♦ i ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -" i .. 1o . . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. . ....... .
~ ............................................................................................................. . . . .. . . . .
~ . . . . . .
I .. • • . . . .. .. .. . . . .
l .. • • . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . In song & print they rock campus . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . . • • • .. . .. . . . .. . .... . . . .. .. .... . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . ... . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .
.. i .. • . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .
' . .. ... .. . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . ...
I A .. .. .. .. . .
I • .. .. .. .. ..
I .. .. .. . .. ... t • • • .. .. ... . . . .. .. .. .. .
; .. . . .. .. . .
I • • 41 . . .. .
' i •• • .. ♦.. ...
I .. ♦ ♦ .. . .. . . . .. . . . . ..
~ .. .. .. . . . . ' .. .. .. " ....
~ .. . .. . . .. . .. . ... . . . .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .
l 6 t ♦ .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . ..... . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . ..
i • • .. .. .. .. .. . ... . . .. . " .. . . . .. ... . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. ..
• • & • . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . .. .. .. .... . .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . ... . .. .. . . . .. . . .. .. . U nfortunately, while in the
highlands, a penetration was
made through a wall in a
Nissan True!<. Does media ring
a bell? Yes, the media did have its
ups and downs in 1983-84.
KLC --For Lewis & Clark's "Tower
of Power" radio, the year was
eventful. From Ugly Chuck to our
Penny Tration the air was filled with
"Beautiful Music" and other eclectic
sounds. One must not forget that
KLC was appraised as the best station
in Portland by Fresh Magazine only a
few years back.
Yet once again KLC, under station
manager Nia Torrey, failed to gain a
FCC license to broadcast in FM. Well,
try again next year, but for now
short-range AM will have to suffice,
as well as the Informative KLC
"Monitor" ...
Pioneer Log --Todd Nissen, editor
of the Pioneer Log strove to create a
high quality paper. And this success
was recognized in the granting of
"All American" status by rhe National
Scholastic Press Association for 1982-
83.
Well1 the log's indepth "scoops"
around campus, where everything
was unearthed, only paralleled its
production quality. Waitl Something
has not been reported by the log!
My Yiem Kimtah correspondents tell
me that the Log staff gets free pizza
.· .. · .. ·.·, . . . .... .. . . . . .. . .. ... . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . ..
• II • .. a .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . ·2 ......... .
A a 6 a . .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. on Tuesday production nights. A
sensation! This is scandal! Too bad
this October phenomenon will be
old news by the time our "scoop"
reaches our readers ..
Meridian --Under the guidance of
Eric Hyland and Paul Jorgenson, The
Meridian broadened its horizons
beyond the scope of "just a
publication for IA majors." With
associate professor Bob Mandel as
advisor, submissions were encouraged
from all majors who had interests in
international topics.
The Meridian also sponsored exchanges like those with President
Gardner on his return from the
Soviet Union and with students on
former Hungary and USSR overseas
programs.
LC Review --Associated with the
English Department, the LC Review
wi1h its staff of 25 offered a ray of
hope to burgeoning poets, writers,
and artists who had to ''get
published" at least once. Along with
the review, joint editors Gabrielle
Brewer and Bobby Wallin planned
poetry reading in the spring --
BEO, JL i&' .. . ~ ~ . . . . ~ . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .
.. • • • • • • .. .. ♦ .. .. • • • • • • • • .. • .. • . .. . . .. •.• ................... . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . .. . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ...... . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. • • .. • • .. • • • • • & • • • • • .. .. .. • .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . .
• .. • • • • • • • • .. • .. .. • • • .. • • .. • .. ♦ . .. . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. .
.. .. • • • • .. .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • ♦ • . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .... _ ..... • ................. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. ..
s ' ,i,; .. , -
f.-.. • ............... • .. •.• .. • ... ·.· .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. . . . . . ... .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . ........ . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . .
.. ... 4 • .. • • • .. • .. • • .... .
~ .. ·.· .. ·.·.·.· .... · ........ · .. •.·.• ....... · .. · ·.·.·.· .. · ...................................... · .. · ' .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. .. . ,•.·.·.·.· ........ · ....... ·.· ....... ··· .. · .. , . ...... ·.· .. ·.· .. · .. · .. · .. · ................ • ... · .. ·.
.. ........ • .. ••••••••••• .. • ............. ·•· .... ·4 ........................... .,, ................... · .. · .................... • .. · .. ·
• • • • • • .. • ♦ • • • • a •· • • •
t .... ._• .. • .. ·.• ..... ' .. •••••• ........ • .. A••• .. ................ ·.·.·.
1. KLC. BJck Row-DJvt' Grill, Harry MamiLuka,
Robbie Robmson, Da11e Paul, Chri) Pousz,
Srephany Brown. Mike Lurz, Robin FrJnzen.
Car/;1 Ann Como/I, M1clwlle Rumpakis, John
Neighbor$, Jenny Btoch, Adam Brown, Jes,
Ca,penre1, Tim Marheso11, Briw w,0011, Jeff
Wilson, Chnss)' Curan, Came Well.., DJve
liiwrenc-e, liiuren Billc;h, Mark Youngquu,11
Ch,ule:s Bingham, Ken Dicke>, Bill Dippo/110,
Travis Bryerron. Jrd Row-rTm Jt1ck~on,
MJrcia Duckle>1, Jim Witco;,., Rici. Fr1•, tuarr
Wil/iJms, arayan Kaimal. 2nd Row-Ra/
M,.1htani, Sue Phillip!., Niu Torrey, Ot1vid
Trotter, D,wid "herdcn, fr,c LJrsen. Front
Row-Dave Thompson, M.1ry P,ch:rt, Malka
Youngstein, David Zuckerman.
.1. The Mer,dian: Paul Jorgenson. Lind,1 Jensen,
Dilve Wellman, Kim Schraub, Sophia Sasmita
J. i,1 Torrey cues an album.
4. Meghdn FichrcnJu and Todd i sen dis<:US$
copy. s. Jim Abele cn,oys doing his a,r show for
KLC.
6. Pioneer Log; Wend> Agin, Lo111rie
Underwood, Spencer Gcrwm, Glen Fout,
Robin Fr,mzen, C,thy iegel, Lindy ch,1rt,
Ed Williams, Brenden Hyde, Robert O,1krs,
Rebecc;a Brown, Pe1er C.ulin, Todd Nissen,
Sue Hi/dick, Stacy Winawer, l.e lie locum,
Ldrr> Bosche, Scott Dickerson, Tom Lyden.
7 LC Review: Tim ilgle, Sdlly O,1dmun, Polly
Fitton, Cathy Cochran, Karen Corr, Li7
Towi/1, Robert Walling, Gay Brewer. Mily;J
Eagleton, Andrew Slater; . .. .. ...
• ♦ • .. •• .. . .. ... . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .... .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .
Ii .. .. .. •
6 .............. •• . .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... .. .. . . .. .. ....... .. .. .. .. .. .
• .. .. • I> .......... . . . ., .. .. . .. . ... . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. .. . .
♦ • .. • • ....... . . . . .
.. .. ft .... .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .
• • • .. • i . . .. .. .. .. . . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . .. .. •' . .. . ..
I -. .. ♦ • . .. .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . .. .. ... . .. .. . .. .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. ... . .. ....
I I • i i ♦ .. .. . .. .. " . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. . .
ii .. .. .. .. • . ..... . .. .. . ... .. .. . . " .. . .. .. .. ... ......... . . .. .. ... .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. I
I I
2
174 Social Consc,ou_s Groups Groups socially aware
W inter break found the
members of the Coalition
( or Integration working
closely with ASLC, the
Admissions Office and their
hometown highschools for a minority
recruitment pro,;ram. The eff on was
"very successful and was looked
forward to in the future.
The coalition also began minority
recruitment research on high schools
in the Portland area. Continuous
efforts were made lo increase the
awareness of minority representation
on campus.
Students Together Advocating
Nuclear Disarmament sponsored
numerous performers to increase the
educational awareness of the nuclear
arms issue. "A Child of Tomorrow,"
an emotional play, was presented as
well as '1The Fran and Charlie Show,"
a parody of nuclear/military
problems.
The group's effort was made community-wide through publicity
and artendance at downtown rallies,
such as the Oregon Euromissile Rally
on October 22.
Students for Gay and Lesbian Rights
added the word 'lesbian' to rheir
title in 1983-84. Campus
consciousness was raised with the
group's dorm discussions. In winter
term, an all-campus parw was
planned, and the French film La Cage
Au Foiles was shown.
The lntercultural Forum, despite,
their decrease in funds, continued to
espouse minority's views in speaker
programs throughout the year.
In spring of 1983, OSPIRG carried
our a petition drive to determine
student support for their
or$anization. The interest was
evident, and the group proposed
their goals to Budget and Finance.
Approval campus-wide would render
the LC branch as an official branch of
the Oregon movement. This decision
pending, the group proposed
rnternsfiips and research on local
projects dealing with consumer rights
rn areas of utilities, pollution, bills and
laws.
Finally, the Women's Center coor­
dinated a weekly film series during
winter term, as well as advocating
women's equality and freedom
from harassmenl. Human concern
was well and alive al LC. -AK 46
s 7. J\my Loom1) pos,;s a sign for TAND
J, Women ,n Commu111ca1,on. Back Row-Amy
lla/e5, Wendy Ila/I, Mike Lutz, Meli~ Price,
Julie Jones. Front Row-Sherry Roussin,
lingelina Beitia.
J. Co,1/it,on for lntesration: Bill Heegsard, T,m
Ca/verr, Skip Osborne, Jonathon hort.
4. lnterc1,1/1ural forum: Oanh Ngu)'en.
S. OSPIRC: Wendy Smith, Lou,se Brenner, Lisa
Crove, Mar'-. Gary, Doug Je;1vons, Mike
Dunhow.
6. STAND: Allison Nilrver, Am)' Loomis, Cheryl
lb,,bao, Evan Williams, May,1 Eagleton,
Andrew Slater.
175 )
176 Religiou~ Group\ 2
1. Fellowship of Christian AthlC'le:s: Back Row­
Greg Duskin, Jim Bc-ssolo, Tom Dorman, reel
Rooney Front Row-Jay impson, Greg
chw,1r1z.
2. Halurzim. B.icA. Row-Andrew M,lftm, frnsr
Aebi, David F,erberg, Nancy Schwartz. Front
Row-Yve!> Keller, Scot/ Howard, Dan Jacob!>,
Bry;m Rarze5, Marlene Levine.
J. Campus Cru5.Jde for Chrrst: Back Row-PatrY
Bergen, Grace Delaney, J,m Cook, Kathy
Locke, Front Row-Kar,w Corr, /Im Corr, Jeif
Cates, Monil:il Brown, Cindy Taylor.
-I, Friday ight Fel/owsh,p.
5. 8.ih,1'i Club: KE>lly Krein, Vid,1 Ala Yan,
Far,had Naghshch, Roland Yazharl, Usbct
Englested.
-4
Religious groups active
L ewis & Clark had an abundance
of religious groups on campus
during 1983-84.
One group was the Halutzim
or Jewish "Pioneers" who strove to
promote a Jewish identity. Each
month Jewish students partook in a
Shabbat dinner, where traditional
food, a Kiddush (a prayer over wine),
and songs were all present.
In community affairs, Halutzim Look
many trips to the Oregon State
Penitentiary. The group wanted
inmates to know fhat they were not
forgotten.
Added to this, Halutzim had a new
~~--~....-: -
5 advisor in 1984. Dr. Frida Furman was
chosen after a long search.
Christian Fellowship also met
regularly. Every Friday night they sang
songs, prayed, studied the Bible, and
socialized.
King's Kids was one community
activity the fellowship offered.
Children from Martin Luther King
Elementary School were taken on
tours of the city, museums, and LC.
After the tours in the fall, a
Halloween party was held in the
basement of Odell.
The Baha'i community of integrated
beliefs brought speakers to campus.
During winter rerm they hosted
World Religion Day on January 15.
The Campus Ambassadors for
Christ organized workshops for
students on campus.
One workshop covered the subject
of nuclear war, while others analyzed
C.S. lewis books and hunger.
With about 20 members, Campus
Crusade for Christ's purpose was to
help create relationships between
Christians. This was their third year.
Although there was no official
chaplin during the first part of the
year, non-denominational services
were held four times a term. "Why
Bother?" and "Laughter: Food for the
Soul" were some of the sermon
topics. A new chaplin should be
chosen in 1984. -SL &
Rellgio~ Croup~ 177 I a a a . . . . . . . .. . ...
' . . .. • • • • . . . . ~ ~ .
' .. . . . . ...
' ....... •.
► .. • • . .. ..
' .. . . .. . . .
' . . . . . .. .
l I • • . . . .
f • • •
• .. i •
I ♦ a •
• • i • . . . . . . . .
I .. • •
....
........ ••• 2 . . . ..
.. . .. . • • • • .. .. ...
• • ♦ • .. . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . ..
♦ .. • •
.. • ♦ ♦ . . .. .
.. • .. ♦ Hard work typifies • • organizations
I n practice AIG, fraternities, attend. Students would then
forensics, and the Investment participate either individually or as
Club were very different, but part or a debate team.
they all were part of the Lewis & According to the team's historian,
Clark milieu and therefore very Dana Coldsmith, the 1983-84 team
important. was relativelY. young, made up
It was very likely that when one primarily of freshmen and
visited LC as a prospective student, sophomores. Despite this fact,
you were probably shown the ropes Forensics did better than in previous
by a member of the Admissions years.
Interest Group, better known as LC coach Steve Hunt took six or
AIG. seven students to each debate. In the
AIG volunteers conducted tours of words of Goldsmith, "Steve Hunt is a
LC, hosted students on overnight very good coach; he is well organized
stays, and scheduled visitors to sit in and works hard."
on classes. As advisor of AIG Paula Fraternities worked hard 100 and
Sutton said, "The students are in tried to elevate their positions
charge." through many varieties of events.
Planning for AIG was done by a Sigma Phi Epsilon was located in the
student Steering Committee led by Bombshelter in Howard dorm (see
Tony Abena. Abena stated that page 116). Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
decisions on adding an area of likewise on campus, resided in Forest
minority recruitirnent and trying to Hall (see page 96).
involve more students in AIG were Call it pragmatic or just hobby, the
the main issues in 1983-84. Investments Club, a new business
Another highly active group was organization, gave students a chance
the Forensics Team. Students to speculate. Often in society today,
competed throughout the school petty investors are a grave risk for
year with it hopefully ending at the not knowing ''the trade." They have
nationals held in April. to take chances before they know
In competition, one college would the facts in order co learn the facts!
sponsor a contest, to which The Investments Club strove to
, • •. •. •. • approximately 20-30 colleges would ameliorate this problem. -EH . . ...
...... ••• .. ••••• ......... ••••• .... • .......... • ..... ••• ............................................... '~ .................... ♦ ♦
.. ••••••• ..... • .. ••••••••• ..... ••• ..... ••••••••• ... :·:•: .. :-:♦:♦:- ............. ••••••••••••••••• .. • .... • ..... ••• ....... • .... ••• ................... • .. ••• ..... • ..... • ....... • ..... ·.·.··~.,
....... •.•.•♦•♦ .. ♦•♦• .. •.•♦• .. ••••• .. ·••••♦•♦•♦•♦•••••♦ .. •.•.•: .... ♦• ..... • .. • .. •.• .. • .... • .. • .. •.•♦•♦•♦•♦• .. • .. ••••• ♦•♦•.A ..... •.•.• ♦• .. •♦•-~ .. • .. •♦•♦•♦•♦• ....... • .. •♦·•••:,• ...... · .. · .. ·.-..... ·.·.· .... · .... ~.·.·.•.•,•.·.· .. · .. ·.·.· ... · ....... ·.· .. ·.· ........... •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .. ·.•.• .. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .......... •,:,· .................................................................................... , ...................................... .
, ....... ,.· .. · .. ·.·.· .. ·.· .. · .... ·.·.·.·.· ..... ·.·.·.·.·.·.· ........... •.• .... ·.·.· .. ·.·.· .. · ..... ·.· ........ •.•.•.•.•.•.• .. ·.• .. · .. ·.· .. · .. ·.· ..... ·.•.· ...... •.•.· .. · ..... ·.·.·•.'•··
.......................... ♦ .... ♦ ..... • ............ •.• .................................... • ••••• ,.
1,•.·.·.·.· .. •••.• .... • .. • .... •.•.• .. • .. •.•.•.• ..... • .. •.•.•.• ....... • .. • ...... • ..... ••••• .. • .... • ... • .... ' .. • ....... ••••• .. ••• .... • .. ••• ..... • .. • .. ••• ..... • ...... • .. ••• .. • .. • .... • .... • ..... ·,·.•
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178 Fratermt1es, ~peech and AIG • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .'• • • .·.·.· .. · .. · ......................... ·.· .. ····· .. ·•·•· .. ·•·•·•·• .. · ..... •.•.• .. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .. · .. · .... •.• ........ · .... · ..... · .... ·.· .. · .. ···• .. •·. ,·.·.·, ... •.· .... · .... ·.·.·.·.· .... ·.·.·.· .. · .. · .... · .......... ·.· .. · .. ·.··~· .. •.·.· ....... ·.· .... · ........ · .... · .... · ........... -.· .. · .. ·.· ..... · .... ·.·.·.· .. •.·.· .. ·.·.·.·····•.\•, .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. -. . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ...... ·~ , ... t .. • ....... • ............. • .. ·••'\ r ,•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:•·············· .•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .. · .. ·.· .. · .. ·.·.·.·.·.•.•:•············ . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•:•·•·· .. • ...... ·
~.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .... •.· ...... ·.· ·.· .. ·.·.·.· .·.· ................... · .. ·.· ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . · .... . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . •.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .. ·.· .. ·.· .. ·.·.·.· .• .. ·.·.• .... ·. ·.· .. ·.· .................... · .. · .. ·.· .. ·.·.· .. ·.·.·.•:•· .. ·.·.·.•.·.· ....................... ••• ..... 4
I· .. : .. · .................. ·.·.·.·.· .... ·.·.·.· .. · .. ·♦ ... ·.•:•:•:•···· ........... ·.·.· .... •.•.•.•.•.•.•.• ..... · ..... ·.· .. · .. ·.·.· ...... •.•. . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. .
a ..... • ... • ♦ .. 6 ...... ♦ • 4 • 6 • .a ♦ 6 .. • I
3
6 .. . . . . . .
1. Specc;h Team: Bark Row• Todd Hall, Jamil
MustafJ, Steve Hunt. Middle Row-Lorna
Lockwood, K;uhy PJrh, D,1en11 Goldsmith.
Front Row-Ro1<imne White, Tony Robinson.
}. Laur,1 Jdcquith discusse5. AIG.
J. SAE: Back Row-MJtt Jefferson, Ted Gr,,hJm,
Bob Baldwin. M ddfe Row-StJcy Corbell,
Mefindd LowC'r, Lori Hill, Leanne• Fra7icr,
Victoria Rabin, Miehe/le Wcimr.m, Ami
King, Phil Welke. Front Row-Dave'
Lawrence, Alan Hopps, Mark Youngquisr,
Mark Waggoner, Ste1,e Bernson, Ddve
Heilrth, Rob BreK
4. l11vcstments Club: Bad< Row-John Acor,
Leslie Bram,in, Jeff Bull, Breit Timm, John
Sakas. Front Row-Cir/a Ldrson, Tomoko
Nishi, Steve Olson, Bob Townu, Jim Raleigh.
S. PC: Back Row-Harold Edwards, Brtan
Mt:Clenahan, Bill Oark, Con Conner; f(e/lN
Laros, Steve Boone, Terr)' Withers, Dean
Shyshlak, Paul /orgensen, John Gorman,
Jimmy Retsinas, Dave Brown, Mike Daus.
Middle Row-Jim Frank, Will Howard, Mike
Friedman, Cumby Sall, Erik Still, Chri5
Burkle. Front Row-George Wilgram, Frank
Seckler, Brian Lnak, Steve Booth, 811/
Beswlo, Eric Hyland.
6. Admissions Interest Croup: Back Row-Charla
Lower, Paul Jorgensen, Paula Sutton. Row 4-
Efizabeth Cildweff, Mel{ssa Brown, Stephanie
Hl/lstad, Anna Schaff, David Officer. Row J­
Llsa Brundage, Suzanne Avery, Krista
Anderson, Cindy Youns, Beth Gust. Row 2-
Rebccca Tre,1n, Grace Delancy, hcffi Berg,
Kevin Krc.in. Front Row-Brenden Hyde,
Kelly Krein, Spencer Gerwin . .. . .. . ' .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . ' . . . . . . ...... . .. ~ . . . .... . .. .. .. . . ..... . . .. .. . . .. . . .. " . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... .. . ,. . . . . .. . .. .. ...... .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .
............... . . . . ... .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . ... . . .. . .. .... . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . . . ..
a a I • a . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . ' . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. ... . . . . • • • • • .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . . . ..... .. .. .. . .. ...... . .. .. . .. . ... . . . . ... .. .. .... . . . . .
♦ .. .. • ..
.. • • t • . . .. . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ..... . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. ....
I • a a 6 . . .. . . ' . . .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... .
I 6 • -A a ........ . . ' .. . . ....
"I • • • • .. . . .. . .
• • .. .. • • • ♦ • .. .. .. .. • • .. .. • .. • • • • • • • • • ' . . . . . ... .. . . .. .. . . .. ,. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . . •. . . . . . .. . .. . . ..................................
.. .. • .. • • • ♦ • • .. .. .. • .. • • ... • .. • • • • ♦ .. .. .. • .. .................................... .
• .. .. • • .. .. • • • • • .. .. .. • ... ♦ • .. • • .. .. .. .. .. •
• ♦ • ♦ 4 • • 6 .. 4 • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ .. .. I a a .. • • .. • 6 •
• .. • • • .. .. .. • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • 4 .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .
.. • • .. • • .. • • .. • • .. • .. .. ♦ • .. • • • • • • • ••
& i ♦. ♦ • • & • ♦ a ♦ a I 6 t • • • • ♦ • a • .. • .. .. t I .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . . ' . . .
• • • • • .. • • • • • .. • • • .. • ♦ • • • • • .. • • • .. •
• .. ♦ .. • .. .. .. • • • •
• .. • • • ...... • .. •. • .. • • .... • .......... • Fratemitie~. Sp~ech a.nd AIG 179 . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . . ...........................................
• .. .. • • .. • • • • .. • • • • .. ♦ • • • .. • ♦ .. • • • • .. ..................... •_•,•.· .... ·.·.·.•.•. . . . .
.. • • t . . . . . •-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .
.. . . . . . . .
• I. • • . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . ... . .. . . . . .. .. . . . ..
' . . . . . .. . . . . ...
. . . .. . .. .. ' . .. .. . . . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . ' .
. . .. ..
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. . .. . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . .. ' . . .. .
• • .. .. j . . . . . . . . ' . . .. ..
.. • • • f . . .. .. . . . . , . . ... . . . . ' .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. .. .. ' . . .. . . ... . . . . . . ... . . . . .. .. . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . • • • • . . . . " . . . . . . . ct
lJJ
LL ey you! Yeah, you, just looking at the
pictures! There are words in Lhis book
tool Let me talk to you for a se ond.
Picture this, it's dark. Can you
imagine it? Good! Next thing (this is a que~tion
coming up so you may want to turn the page),
what happens in Templeton College Center
aher 11:00 PM? I know, it becomes a big empty
cracker box. WRONG. Let this be a lesson to
you, he who sleeps before midnight has bettN
grades. Yeah, my academic career hasn't been
what you'd call "outstaAding," but who did H
they ask to write this anicle?
Anyway, I digress (I do that a lot) this piece ic;
about night life. Noc night life in neon,
unfortunately LC has yet to put in an all night
topless bar and grill (Lewd Lewis's?). What we
have here is night life in . . linoleum. Take the
basement orfices of the Log and KLC, please.
(Ah ha! God I'm funny!) No seriously, enough
home taping goes on in KLC to kill three or Behind
closed doors
(if not all of their work) between midnight and
3:00 AM. Every time I look in they're busy ,11
draft boards cutting and pasting. You 1hough1
newspapers were all writing? (Lay off the Lou
Grant, buddy.) The Log is ten percent writing
(or "copy" as we newshounds call it) and ninety
percent paste (or "paste" as we newshounds
call it). You may not believe me but then you
probably never dropped by. Gue~ you'll just
have to take my word for it.
Ah, bul even I am not perfect. Of course,
along with the KLC studios and the Log offices
"The simple truth is I don't really
know what those guys do late at
night."
r our record industries. Scarcely a night goes by
without several busy little pirates scurrying is the yearbook room (of course). Since I'm
about the studios adding to their tape writing this for the yearbook you might very
collections. (Arr me buckos, up to the crow'!t well ask why I have not mentioned the late
nest with ye Johnny. Fetch me some ale and night antics of the yearbook staff. The simple
another ninety minute Maxell!) truth is I don't really know what those guys do
: •: •: •: • The Log staff seems to do most of their work late at night. 1
............................................ -~ --••••• ♦ ............................... •• •.•.•.•.•.•.• .. ·.· .. •.•.•.•.• .. •.• .. •.•.• .... ·.· .... ·.· .... •.•.•.•.•.• .... ·.· ..... · ........ ·.·.·.· ..... ·.·.· .... ·.·.· ........ ·.·.·.· .... ·.~.· .. ·.·.· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··.~ ..... -...... ·.-............ ·.·.· ...... ·.·~·-·.· ...... · .. · .. · .. '.· .. · ........... ·.·.·.· .. · .... ·.· .... ·.•.•.·.· ..... ·.· ....... · .. ·.·.·.·.· .. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.• .. · .. ·.·.·.· .... ·.·.• .... • ........................... , ..................................... ., .................... .
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.... ·• •. • • .. .. • .. • • • • • • • • .. • • • .. • ♦ • • • • • .. • .. • • •
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• .. ·.·~·-·.·.·~···················· .. ······~· .. ·.·.·.·.·.·.• .. J.♦ ........ • ... ~· .. • .. • •••••• .. ....................................................... . . ................................................. •.•.•.• .. More than just a
Keepsake
S ometimes it just seems like
nobody out there understands
us. Look at it this way: when
you refer to the radio, you say
"KLC.' When you refer to tne
newspaper you say "the Pioneer
Log.' When you refer to the
yearbook you say "the yearbook."
NO, it's Yiem Kimtah get il through
your head -Yiem Kimtah-Yiem
Kimtah. Okay, so you don't know
what it means. It means, In ancient
Chinook (an Indian tribe) jargon, "To
tell a story afterward." Get it?
Yearbooks -stories afterwards -
old Indians -Lewis & Clark. So our
name has meaning, significance,
right? "Nope, sorry guys, can't
pronounce it, not American, can't
give you credit with a silly name like
that." Or how about this for a
confidence builder "We know you
guys work hard and everything, but,
well, people read the Log every week
and you come out once a year, you
know, kind of like a keepsake." Well,
if nobody's reading this then I can
just go ahead and insult people and
no one will know, ri~ht? Wrong! We
may be a "keepsake' (ha) but when
somebody gets burned in a yearbook
they really gel hot under the collar
(get it? ha ha). For one thing, we
can't come out next week and say,
"so sorry."
For another thing, you people out
there hold onto this baby for awhile.
You don't (we hope) read it and
throw ii away or line your birdcages
182 Yiem Kimt-.h with it. We look at it this way: we're
making a history book. An
impressionistic, journalistic, historical
document of this school year at LC.
People will look at it years from now
and say "My God, they wore that?"
or, "My God, is that why the coaches
qui1 ?" (sorry, retired).
And our staff is great. Most of
them anyway. If I start talking about
what it's like I'll get all serious and
mushy and boring, because for me,
this is the best experience of working
with people and getting to know the
school, and coming out with
something fantastic and solid at the
end. We all have our own talents,
and each one is difr crent, but we all
depend on each other to make it
work. That's it, I got serious. Editor-in-chief: Karen Newell
Associate Editor: Jennie Huntley
Ar1 Director: Deanne Michalek
uyout Editor: Kelly Krein
Copy Editor: Ben Ostrom
Photo Coordinator: Rebecca Treon
Photo Technicians: John Giustina, Jim Mason
Headline & C-.ption Editor: Linda Nixon
Editorial Assista.nt: Katy Carney
lndu Editor: Ginny Buran
Advertising Manager: BIii Pollard
Ad designer: Cathy Siegel
Advertising Assistitnl: Cheryl Lowder
Ar1 Assistant: Carl Horton
Advisor: Michael Ford
Copy Writers: Dana Anderson, Elizabeth
Heckel, Paul Heins, Brenden Hyde, Shelley
loch, Jeannerte Looi, Mike Meyers, Amy King.
Layout Staff: Stacy Benhlaume, Michelle Blinn,
Jennifer Buchman, Ani Dickranlan, Be1h Gusi,
Carol Hammen, Carolyn Harley, Stephanie
Hillstad, Mike Holtzclaw, Brenden Hyde, Trish
Lange, Tori Rabin, Kathie Webster, Michelle Weisman, Cindy Yoong,
Photognphers: Chris Bennet1, Melissa Brown,
Val Copriviza, Kevin Erdman, Jono Gamson,
Tim Hieter, Alan Hopps, Chris Jones, Robert
Oakes, Christine Pe11ingill, Kirk Reynol~,
Sophia Sasmita, Andy Wilson.
1. Back Row: Am Dickranian, Eliuberh Herk,•l,
Shelley Loch, P,1ul I-fems, Brenden Hyde.
Row J: Cindy Young, Deanne Michalek,
Beth Gu5f, Dana Anderson, Ben Ostrom,
Meli™ Brown. Row 1: Jim Mason, Andy
Wilson, Amy King, Michelle Blinn, oph,a
Sasmira, t?ebecc:a Treon, Ginny Bur;1n. Front
Row: Karen Newell, Jennie Hunrley, Jono
Gamson, Robert Oakes.
l. Editors are never bored wirh "Business JS
Usual" ar rhc weekly board meetings.
J. L.1sr minvre revisions -l/nd.1 Nixon and
Karen ewe/I write headlines at 4:00 a.m.
4. M,chelle Weism.1n works out rhe final draft
of her layout.
2
When someone asks m1, name,
sometimes I want to say 'Joe
Yearbook.'' No kidding, this is my
fourth year. I can count copy in my
sleep and when I really want to get
wasted, I drink liquid paper.
But seriously, I'm nothins-. Sure I
spend a few evenings down here, or
all-nighters in my room writing copy,
but if you want to see real dedication
look at Karen. I mean really, I took
freshman year off from annual
publication but not Newell. Straight
through from high school editing
into the budding YK. By now
"school" and "yearbook" must be
synonymous terms. But then there's
Kelly -down here all night with
final layouts, and Rebecca, shooting
pictures at the last minute. Katy lost a
few hour's sleep helping me our with headlines and don't forget Deanne -
listening to my caffeine-inspired
babblings over the phone at 3:30 a.m.
We're all different -Jim's into
darkroom stuff I Linda digs headlines
(actually, I thinK she hates them, but
it's her job anyway). Karen's into
everything (and I mean everything -
just kidding -except budgets). My
big thing is writing -like this -and
editing. Okay, so we're all dedicated,
we all love it (ha ha), and we think
this book is the hottest thing to hit
campus media in a long time (no
really, don't you?). That's why we're
all smiling in the picture.
If you want Universal Truths about
Yearbook Staffs read last year's staff
copy. It's boring as hell. I can sa~ that
since I wrote it. So I was boring then,
now I'm not (hopefully). Enough. This
year's staff is great ... we're fun. We
work hard. We have a book to put
together, right? So let's get on with
itl
Just one more thing, OK? Read
more of the copy. Ben edited it and
he's great, and a lot of it's funny (if
you think this is funny). Especially
Dave Thompson's and he's not even
on the staff. So there. -JH. 41:" )
Ylem Klmtah 183 ... ~ ... .
', .... . ' .. .
,.. ,,.,.f"·~ .:
tr t•,•"" • . ... ,.,. .... ,~ ..
• it!~,. .,,~ '' . •. ''.. . . • ... , , • ,r • . . .
• ,
"1 • • •
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..... "' t " ,,
If· .. ,..... • ..... ,,p,.~ ... -,, ',"... •
• "' •• • • 4• t,.. f • t "' w t ,. •"" ,. ., t 1 ! "'' • ,. • .. ♦ ,.
,,.• .. •f! ~.,•• ,.• •'l~f~ •••• "'f II•,,• 1• •1• ••••• • , • •,. 2
3 ◄
s 6
166 Senior$ Senior? No
problem
l B eing a senior is easy (Ahem).
Well, maybe not that easy.
(Easier than being a junior,
that's for sure.) Easy in some
ways. (Get on with it.)
For example, at the first of the
year it's easy to spot a freshman.
They radiate paranoia. ("So, what did
you get on your SA T's? Where are
you from? Who's your advisor? What
do we do neict ?") It's not half as easy
to talk to a freshman as it is to pick
one out of the crowd.
"What's the Policy on going off
campus?'' asks one of them. Yes, you
~y not to laugh oul loud. uThe
policy? Well ,·ust go to the Dean of
students and ill out a town trip form
ten days in advance." (Chortle,
chortle. You're having too much fun.)
"No, wait, that's right, you're a
freshman. Oh, I almost forgot,
freshmen aren't allowed to go off
campus until their second term
here.'' Funny, I guess, but it's times
like these that make me wish I'd
moved off campus.
Freshmen love ... ah, we're talking
Payton (Peyton 7) Place. (" And Marsha
really thinks Tommy is cute but he
only has eyes for Jill but she likes Bob
but what she doesn't know is that he
has a crush on me. I think. Don't tell anyone!")
How about the tyP,ical big man on
campus freshman? 'Hey babe, how
are ya?" "Hey cool dude, far out,
wanna smoke some totally awesome
1 weed? Oh you don't? Right on dude,
I don't do it much either. Hey no, I
know all about the profs here. It's
Crampton, he's the easy one. Yeah,
stay cool. Hey are the chicks here,
you know do they ... Oh yeah, I've
done it, ha ha, hey yeah, lots of
times. Take it easy. II There's a gur on
my floor like that. What a feeb. ( can
say that, by the time he reads this I'll
be long gone.)
Or will I? let's face it, freshman
paranoia is nothing compared to the
senior willies. You know the feeling,
you start deliberately failing your
classes so you can hang around that
extra year. All your friends who've
graduated are working as stockboys
dnd waitresses. (College education?
Only a BA? Har har. Hey Joe, we got
another delivery boy!) You can even
get desperate enough to (gulp) go to
graduate school. More school? Sure,
why not, as long as you're not paying
,1// the bills. Kinda makes you wonder
if after graduate school jobs are any
easier to find. (College education?
Only a master's? Har har. Hey Joe,
we got another cash register
opera tori)
Of course, jobs aren't everything. /
certainly have higher goals than
merely finding an apartment without
a leaky roof. I just can't think of
them right now.
Try and tell your problems to
someone who's not in your position,
9 7
the reply is always the same.
"Don't worry, you'll be fine," says
Uncle Otto just before he's driven off
in his chauffered Rolls.
"You're freaking out over nothing.
The President says the economy's
looking up," says your little sister.
Easy for them to talk. (No problem.)
Nothing left r or you to do but give
yourself THE PEP TALK. A word for
those yet to be seniors, THE PEP
TALK 1s best when given in front of a
mirror at a time when no one is
around to laugh at you. "Hey, look at
you. What are you worried about?
You're intelligent, hard working
sincere, eager. You'll make it. Don't
even think about it, you'll work hard
and you'll make it. By the way, I like
your haircut, and your complexion is
looking up too." One more thing,
pulling THE PEP TALK into action
requires a genuine act of God.
Ever wish you were a freshman
again? Not me. I wish I were a
sophomore, now there was a year."
by Dave Thompson 1. Peter Chew, BU5i'ness and Administrative
Studies.
2. Kevin Kent, Business and Administrative
Studies.
J. Ki1ri1 Vredenburgh, Business and
Admimstrative Studies.
4. David J'\. Hearth, International Affairs.
5. Jose Hulse, Po/irial Science/Foreign
Languages.
6. Mike Thompson, Polltlca/ Scfence; Stephen
C Reeves, Business and Administrative
St11dfes.
1. Deanne Michalek, Art; Mary Pickert,
Business and Admin,scrarive
Studles/Communlc:ations.
8. Amy Hales, Communications: Karen Mills,
Psychology; Cassie Lyons, Biology.
9. Linda Anderson. English.
8 Good humor makes all things tolerable. Humanity will not be free until the last bureaucrat is
strangled with the guts of the last capitalist.-Political
Graffiti, France 1968 s 90 Seniors Celebrating the end
M ay I see some identification
please, you know, state
regulations and the liquor
board comes down on us
and ... 11 "Oh yeah, !lure, I
understand. Here you go. I'm Bria
(cough) uh Burt ( -) Johnson and
everyone from my school is out
celebrating the end of the school
year, so ... "
11I didn't think there was a
problem, you know, we get a lot of
young kids play acting and I just had
to check. Now, will you have a few
drinks before dinner?"
"Yeah, I'll have a Long Island Iced
Tea, do you have that? yes? and I'll
have the King Neptune Seafood
Platter, and, and the Mushroom and
Meatball appetizer."
"Very well, enjoy your dinner
now."
"Wow, our celebration dinner and
god, the year is really over so soon.
One is around so many people to
lave and respect and there are so
many good times. I remember when I
was with Sara downtown and she
asked the old counter lady why
Nordstrom's had the lingerie and the
children's clothing next to each other
and she laughed and laughed and oh,
it was so much fun but I guess you
had to be there, you know, when
you were good, you were very, very
good. Ancf I wish you all the love in
the world and all the success you can
desire plus every drop of happiness
1. f(Jrcn Norman, Hiscory.
1. Wendy Smith, Foreign LanguJ/;e.
J. Concerti/ Schwesinger, Economics.
4. A.L. "Skip" Osborn<', Business Jnd
Administrarlvc Studirs.
5. Cathy Girardeau, Cerm,m; Julie Renn,
Music Edvarion.
6. Sophia Sasmita, Fronnmln.
7. Jennifer Jossc, Business and AdmmisIraIive
iudies.
8. Tim Calvcrr, Sociology.
9. Chari,,. Reid, Physics.
10. Tom Firch, Music. and hope that can exist. All of your
assignments will forever be in on
time, your teachers will respect you,
the pay raises will always come your
way and what a valuable part of
society we will be carrying on the
Lewis & Clark name while making our
own future.
"Your drink, Brian."
"Thank you ver-y much1 Mr. Waiter.
A fine day is it not?" 4"'
By Bryon Monohon
] 10
''I am having fun." -Zippy
7 8 9
s 6
Seniors 191 3
~2 Senior~ 1. Bob Al/warden, Mwlc.
2. Will/am Butcher, Biology; Mfchad Higgins,
NJrural Science-.
J. Mila A. Coleman, Communi(.-itions.
4. 8111 Brauner, ln1crn,1rfonal Af!Jirs.
5 Nani Waddoups, Psyrhology.
6. Matar AI-Romaithi, Bulines.s.
7. Bryon Monohon, History.
8 Lori Honjiyo, RusinC'..S Jnrl Arlmimstr,ui11e
tud,cs "And I suppose the autumn leaves fall inlo neat little piles?"
"Oh no, my lady. They blow away completely-at night, of
course." -Camelot.
8 6
Seniors 193 Not quite
Y ou won't see my face on any
of these pages, but here I am,
writing away. Why? you ask.
Well, r am a senior of a sort.
Creditwise anyhow. It's an ego trip
when I go home. "Oh yes/' l say to a
big macho football player from my
graduating class -now a line
checker at Lucky's -"I'm a senior
these days. Well, not really, I am
creditwise, you know. Well, yes,
double majoring, oh this summer?
Well, I'm hoping to go overseas. I
don't know, just work hard I guess."
Good thing he didn't have a gun
then. Not how to make friends and
influence people. Anyway, I haven't
figured out yet whether being a
senior in my third year is a benefit or
a liability.
For instance, in my seminar history
class, Professor X goes around the
room with a sinister §lare in his eye.
"What year are you? ' he asks. Fresh
back from my ego-filled winter break • a senior
I puff up and say "Se -{then
deflate) Junior," {as in: "Have pity on
me sir, I'm a poor ignorant soul who
doesn't know anything'').
Besides that, senior status in junior
year doesn't seem to be all that
uncommon. Most of my friends are
in similar situations. I don't know if
that means it's too easy to overload
here or what. I haven't really taken a
lot of blow off classes. I'd say I
worked for the credit, but so what?
the point of this all is that there is no
point. I'm just babbling on and not
really making any point. I mean who
cares whether I'm a senior in status
or not. I still won't graduate for
another year. So no big deal. So why
continue? Why indeed? Shut up Jen.
OK.,tt'
2 Ansel Adams
"To allow mystery, which is to say to yourself; there could be more, these
could be things we don't understand; is not to damn knowledge." -Barry
Lopez, Of Wolves and Men 1. FriJnk Aide, Business ilnd Administrative
cudies.
2 Bill Pruin, lnrernatlonal Aff,1irs .
.1 I eeka Cwanganalfe. Physics.
4. Julie cham, Psychology: Leslie Dybdal,
Economics.
5. Pat ullivan, Biology.
6. Chip lsenhJrt, Biology,
7. De.~ircc lco, Polftical dence.
8. Andrew MIiier, Englfsh.
9. Loren Masouka, Biology. 3
196 Seniors .s
1. Richard A. Davenport, Business/Marketing.
l. Tomoko Nishi, Business ,md Administrative
Studies.
3. Janet Buskirk, Biology/Art.
4. MJry Martz, Psychology; Ann Luoto, Foreign
LanguJge; Leslie McMIiian, Political Science.
S. Bramby Krakover, Psychology.
6. lilura Rardin, Arr; Jody Christensen, Communi01tions.
7. Michel Derbyshire, Psychology, Philosophy, Business and
Adminlstrarlve Studies; David Carter, Psychology ,md Business and
Administrative tudies; Ev,,n Nichols, Theatre.
8. Mark Ross, Business and Administrative Studies. 6
7
Seniors 197 6
3 -----------------"The pumps don't work 'cause the vandals stole the
handles."
I Seniors
8 1. Sh.1rron Monohan, Mathematics; Andrea
I /elm, lnternatfonal Affairs.
2. Tcre$J Yoder, Music Education; Noreen
l1v;,shlta Psychology.
3. Ward /\. Burns, Economics.
4. Lilura Mintz, Psychology.
5. Bruce Johnson, History.
6. Barbara Rown,ng, Psychology.
1. Sharon Cheong, Psychology.
8. Dale Shreiner, Philosophy.
Seniors 199 a: "Nineteen eighty-four was more
than just the year of Orwell; it was
an invitation to people every­
where to return to political
consciousness." 2
11
••• Actually, I am looking at Mt. Hood ... " 1. Pauline Leonard, Economics; Alexander Halstead, Business and
Administative Studies.
2. Tom Coerz, Psychology.
J. Doug Jeavons, lnternaaonal Affairs; Mark Cary, Economics; Kim
Perkins, Communications; Tim McCully, International Affairs.
4. lndi Finch, Communic;uions; Becky Md(owen, Economics.
5. Michelle Glazer, lnterniJtional Affairs; Alcssandr.1 Zorgniotti, Engllsh;
Liz Simpson, Art.
6. Mike Meyers, History and Communications.
7. Andy Lee, Chemistry.
8. Leslie Ross, Business and Admlnlsrrative Studies. J
1. Ted Rooney, Theatre; Jim Raleigh, Business and Administrative
Studies.
2. Syfvle-frica Mathonnet, Sociology; Steven Ber1h, International
Affairs.
3. Sandy Stonebrlnk, Psychology; Maureen Barstow, Psychology.
4. Sue Recd, Foreign Languages.
S. Gen Sakamoto, Art History/Sociology.
6. Shlko Matsumoto, Sociology.
7. Margaret Kitson, Art History.
8. Swaim Flowers, Biology; Stuart MacPherson, Natural Science.
9. Lori Bevington, Business and Administrative Studies.
10. Jim Corr, Economics; Karen Corr, En1lish.
11. Yu Ming (ED) Chow, Psychology.
)4 Seniors 6 7
1111
9
f
l1
Senior~ 205 "Where are you Mrs. Robinson?"
3
6 Scnlor1 1. Snm Bennet, lnrcrnarional Affairs.
2. Leslie Braman, Business and Adminlsrracive Studies.
3. Carrie Vicror, Elementary Educarion; Ruth Bohan, English Lilerature
and Political Science; Stacey Wong, Elementary Education.
4 Jane Crowdon, Psychology ,.ind Overseas Travel.
5. Bill Hecgard, Biology and Sociology; Kevin Craham, Business and
Adminktr.,1/v~ Srudlcs; Steve Cregg, Biology; Traci/ Hickman, Biology;
Steve Summerville, Biology; Mike Hickman, Communications.
6. Mojgan Rosramian, Chemisrry.
7. Chris Richards, Biology.
8. BarbarJ Crocker, Political Science: Marilyn Fox, Political Science. 7
207 "To be able to trust yet to be skeptical of your own
experience ... is one mark of the mature workman." -C.
Wright Mills 2
:10 Seniors Look to the future but
remember the past
F our years ago, as I was
approaching my high school
graduation, the adults in my
life were telling me where I
should go to college, what I should
major in and what I should
eventually end up being in the real
world.
Now, as I am a senior at LC the
same adults are asking me, "What are
you going to do when you
graduate?" No more advice; only
incredulous glances when I announce
that I will graduate with a degree in
history. Everyone ts ask.Ing, "What can
you do with a history degree?"
Because I still am "undecided" in my
life goals, that question has bothered
me for a long time; until recently, I
simply didn't have an answer. Yet
now, on the verge o( graduation, I
realize that I can do ANYTHING with
) a history degree. If I have learned
anything here ar Lewis & Clark, I have
learned that I can make it no matter
where I am or what I am doing.
Who would have thought that I
could stay up all night drinking an
endless cup of coffee, and
philosophizing with a friend, and still
make il to my eight o'clock class the
nelCt morning? If anyone would have
told me that I would live in a house
with five other students and enjoy it,
I would have told them they were
crazy. Yet, now these five housemates
are my best friends.
And who would have thought that
anyone could pull two consecutive
all-nighters to finish a paper? Or that
Saturday night I "bopped till I
dropped" at the Rusty Nail, and still
made it to the library by ten am
Sunday! continued on page 213
"Ch I" "C f • h eers on us,on Lo t e Enemy.'' 7
9 1. /CJhn Jbs, Bu~lncs~ nnrl tldmin(<lrJ(/vc
S1udie5.
2. Jul,w, HJmuwr, Ch<•mi.str,-
J. coll Dirkr•rson, Business and
tldmim!itriltive rudie,,.
4. Lesli<.' tlnn lorum, Poliri,·al Scit•ncl!.
5. Kathryn Menke, Germ.in.
6. Kath) Harris, Business Jnd t1dminfs1rati1•e
Srudle,.
7. Al Pa/met, History; C.ul,on Kl,1p1hor,
Junior,
8. P~r,ny Norton, Commumcat,ons; Tn.sl,a
Rooney, Communications.
9. ,m, Worsham, Pohcal Science.
TO. Toshik, Inoue, Element,'1ry £duration. 8
Seniors 211 2
12 Seniors 1. Mike Thompson, Politlal Science.
2. Brenda Yew, Business and Administrative
Studies.
3. Heid, Clark, Communiations.
4. Tim Smith, Biology.
S. Marthd Irwin, Mathem;wcs.
6. Sherry Roussin, Communications.
7. Todd Nissen, History.
B. Hyun Jung Yi, M11thematics/Busine1J and
l.dminlstratlve Studies.
9. Walter Minty, International Affairs; Hugh
Everhart, History/Economics; Julie Harris,
Business and Administrative Studies,· Maija
Ta/so, Foreign unguages.
) 7 a
6 continued from page 210 9
Yes, I think I can be just about
anything. After all, I survived five
months on an LC overseas trip, where
the hardest part of all was the 20
hour bus ride our group had to take
on the narrow and bumpy trans­
Sumartran highway. It wasn't the road
that was bad, rather the difficulties of
trying to get along with 16 other
students on the long, exhausting
journey. Even though I was the
crabbiest one on the bus, I survived
the ride, and learned more from it
than almost anything else on the trip.
Senior year has come so quickly,
it's hard to believe that I am nearly
finished. Looking at the freshmen, I
can see how much I've grown in the r,ast four years; yet when I see
riends who graduated two or three
rcears ago, I realize that I've got a
ong waY. to go. In some ways, I wish
I weren t graouatlng; there are still so
many classes I would still like to take.
But other days, I realize how anxious
I am to go out and more directly
apply some of the knowledge I've
gained in the past four years.
Graduation presents many
contradictions and conflicts. How can
I be so happy to graduate, while
realizing that later I will never again
see the majority of the people whom
I call my friends todar? Within a few
days, my whole socia structure will
change completely. Quite frankly,
that's frightening!
Nevertheless, we move on. We
must move on, we must leave the
"country club" and go out into the
"real world", however cliche those
terms might seem. Conrad was right
when he said, "We live as we dream
-alone." Senior year is exciting, but
for most of us it's the end of one
type of lifestyle, and the beginning of
another. And while I may look at that
prospect with slight timidity, I feel
confident that my four years here at
LC will be the key to my success. 4"'
by Glenn Fout
Seniors 213 ''You will do foolish things, but do
them with enthusiasm. •Colette 2
~----------------
216 Senlots "In order to see more clearly, I have
to take notice of what I can already
see, rather than look for what I
should be able to see, but can't'' -
Hugh Prather s 10 1. Charles Bingham, Communications.
2. Charlie Knowles, Physics.
J. urolyn Irwin, Business and Administrative
Studies; Anne Hoyt, Business and
Admlnisrratlve Srudies.
4. Cathy Siegel, Communications.
S. Paula Roberts, History.
6. Erika Davis, International Affairs; Ginger
lrwln, English/Theatre. 8 7
1. David Tldswell, Hisrory.
B. Jim ''Assassin" Kean, Business and
Administrative Studies,· Kirk We/kart,
Communfallons.
9. Farbia Rostanian, Chemistry.
10. Mike Ferries, Chemistry.
Seniors 217 2
!18 Seniors J What will
be will be
D eanne and I talk about the
future a lot. Like how
everyone seems to Lhink
liberal arts (stressing the arts
part) students should be teachers, or
poor. "Why don't you get a teaching
credential so you can get a job and
earn some money?" The way people
talk it looks like we'll be living with
the rats in a warehouse when we get
out of here.
But hey, it builds character, right?
Like takin~ your stuff to an interview.
"Uh. Thats really, uh, nice. Yeah.
We'll give you a call, okay?" Don't let
it get you down. Like my dad always
used to say, defeat builds character.
Too bad we can't sell character, we'd
really be earning some money.
Then there's the "Stay at home for
awhile?" plea. Mom doesn't want to
see her baby go away forever.
"Sometimes it seems to me that He heard the murmuring
of pain of all things that grow in the sun, and that then
He lifted them up and supported them, not only by His
own knowledge, but also by disclosing to them their own
power to rise and become whole."-Kahlil Gibran s ,
Sometimes it's a temptation,
especially when we've been
convinced that we'll never earn any
money. So mom won't make us pay
rent, as long as we're home by 11:00.
So we start to panic and go after
those character-building internships.
What fun. Deanne, forget the pep
talks. I mean they're great, but they
make you worry more in the end.
You know whatever it is we'll all
survive. We may or may not. succeed,
but is that all we're here for anyway?
Do we just want to earn some
money, or do we want to have a
good time while we're at it? At any
rate we can't really worry about it -
qve sera sera and all that -worry
jusr gives us ulcers, which don't
build character. DM & JH &
6
1. Nazclc A. AI-Khizzy, undeclared; Skip
Osborne, 8u~mess and Admlnlsrrarive
Studies.
2. Alex Farnham, Art.
J. Glenn Fout, Hisrory; Nani Waddoups,
Psychology.
4. Lisa Colling, Psychology; Shoi/J Beyeue,
Communications.
5. Richard Wallace, Sociology.
6, Laura T. CrimOj, English.
7. Sheila Dentel, Business and Adminisrratfve
Srudies, Bethanne Klauck, Psychology.
8. Ted Fitzgerald, English; Michelle McArrhur,
Communlations; Kurt Carlson, English:
9. Dai Takahalshf, undcc/Jred.
10. Carla Larson, Business and Admini.srrarlve
Srudies. 8
-------------~9:,__ _________ --1.11.,,_ __________ _
Seniors 219 Seniors 1. I/we Nagai, Biology.
2. Kathy Heaton, Biology.
3. Lynn Fonkalsrud, Se//. designed
Architectural Studies; Ev Hardin; Business
Jnd Administrarive Studies.
4. Elizabeth Grant, Economics.
5. Robert Barbagelata, Business and
Psychology.
6. Pat Moore, Politi~/ Science.
7. Suzy Karpowicz, Foreign Lansuages; Carl
Markley, Undeclared.
8. Nevill Eschen, International Affairs.
9. Todd Hoftsma, Biology.
10. Jeffrey Scott Walfln, English. 2
3
6 _______________ 7
10 To the delicious pleasures of useless
occupation!
9
Senior) 221 !2Clollng Time for work
p roductivitf implies many things. It represents the
amount o surplus extracted from a citrus
plantation. It also brings to mind certain activities
needed lo increase populations.
To a college student's mind, however, it represents a
trait most desired and feared. Desired because it is
necessary for the success achieved by the end of the
term. Feared due to the amount of work, concentration
and success ii entitles one to perform. Productivity is that
amazing and rare state when one can sit for four hours
and actually read more than three lines of U.S.
Government and World Politics, or look through a
microscope and identify those little germs floating around
without going crosseyed, or start writing one's maior
research paper earlier than 11:00 PM the night before it's
due.
So, to all of you out there in as desperate need of
productivity as I am, I wish you good luck, and if you
have any to spare, please send some my way. -DA I& Avoiding
responsibility
Y ou saw the preceding page: would you call it
boring, atypical or pseudo-uto ian? Well,
perhaps you're correct. Such diligent students
were not as common a sight as the Admissions
Office liked to believe.
These fun-loving photos show you a different outlook.
We could be healthy by being strange. See the man
talking to his poster girl? You remember the time you ate
popcorn in a shopping earl. And people spent endless
days basking in front of Templeton pondering truth in
the universe (or whether or not to go to class?).
Reminiscent? Weren't these moments what Lewis and
Clark was all about? Yep, we were all crazy, but it kept us
all from going insane ... -BEO " r
PATRONS
Mark Buchman
Nick & Kay Carney
Michael Ford
Fredrika & Emily
James & Carol Gardner
Oliver & Carol Krein
Karen Loch
Jeny & Lori Rabin
DickRanian
David Savage
Dell Smith
Jean Vanderwoude
Pete Vlahos
~
Congratulations on "taking charge in '8411 ~
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cA;Jn Jkiyos~i- t.A (
.. 1l.abac.kJn crl
, Spring of fel"s
plentiful activities
W ell, now that we're past
the good jokes, let's move
right on to the bad ones,"
quipped emcee of Coffee
House II, freshmen Chip Bury, to
many catcalls and a rowdy audience.
Academics were not the only
"pastime" at Lewis & Clark! Students
were also kept busy by AIG and
SOFA. Maybe in spring 1984, SOFA
really meant "Spring's Offering Fun
Activities.''
A most successful SOFA-sponsored
dance started the procession of
spring activities off well. The dance
was nighlighted by music videos.
Sophomore Lisa Brundage especially
enjoyed it ''because I ~ot to dance
with Rick Springfield.'
Coffee House II also entertained
many students. Everyone became
involved either by serving tables,
performing, creating spontaneous
jokes, or just being part of the
audience. Acts varied from musical
groups and skits to solo
performances.
A new SOFA-directed event, which
was very popular, was the LC
Comedy Nite. Dana Carvey, star of
the TV show "Blue Thunder," was
the main attraction. Along with
Carvey, comedian Diane Ford and
emcee Art Klug helped the audience to forget their studies.
Students were, moreover, allowed
to view a gamut of "professional
entertainers" in live performances at
Stamm, such as The Supremes and
Tony Bennet. Well, it was not the
real thing, but lip Sync II attracted
much attention.
Planned spring activities included
the spring semi-formal, "A Night on
the Town." The emphasis in 1984 was
to increase attendance by reducing
costs through serving hor d'oeuvres
instead of full meals. Stress on
participating in couples was demoted,
and a chartered coach was hired to
facilitate transportation to the Jantzen
Beach Red Lion Inn.
The Mr. LC Contest, an interdorm
slide show, and an outdoor
presentation of The Rocky Horror
Picture Show were other planned
SOFA occurences for the spring.
On a somewhat different note, AIG
gave students an opportunity lo
e-xhibit their school through tours
ar.d a letter writing campaign.
Comradeship accompanied their
often thankless hard work, but this
made the work fun. Stuff It Ill was
another brillant success for AIG; the
goal of "stuffing" 50,000 envelopes
was reached early in the day.~
EH
2J4 Spring Ac11vitic~ . --....
. . .. . .
.3 1. Akiyoshl-Tabaclcin during the Big Band
concert in Pamplin.
2. urolyn Harley, Chip Bury and Leslie
Malmquist rocking out at Lip Sync.
J. Paise Dausherty serenading, the Mr. Lew/5
& Clark contestant.s with "You're So Vain."
4. Students turned out in force to with with
"The Right Stuff It."
5. Co/lee House II Fun -Tony Abena.
6. Dave Llewellyn, Mr. Platt-Howard a/ca
currenr holder of Mr. Lewis & Clark
competes during the swimsuit competition
in the latest fashion of swimwear.
7. lip Sync pulls a lot of acts • including that
of Bill Olds.
7
Spring Activit,~ 135 Foreign cultures broaden minds
W e're sitting in the sun
now, ostensibly studying,
but really just enjoying
ourselves. At.hens is
smoggy and the drivers are insane,
but the streets are safe and we go to
a lot of discos. Yesterday we had a
whole day off. A bunch of us went to
the island of Algena and played
around all day long . . . It was a
gorgeous day and the ferry ride was
so nice. On the way back there were
a bunch of Greek guys playing Bob
Dylan and the Stones and all various
other kinds of very familiar tunes; it
was quite nice ... We went to
Maraton about a week ago and saw
the sight of the battle between the
Athenians and the Persians." (Donna
Bosworth, spring 1984)
Beginning with a stay in Athens,
the Greece trip extended through
the spring and summer and ended up
on the tiny island of Nissyros in the
Aegean. Members of the trip, led by
Michael Stark, studied the language
intensively while living first in the
236 Overse~ Athens YWCA and then at a
renovated resort in a tiny village.
"From Athru's Seat I can watch the
sun set over the city and take time to
think. Last week it snowed here, We
spend every day walking, and in the
evenings we go pub crawling. For my
vacation I'm going to go up to
Aberdeen with some friends. Living
with a host family was fun, and
staying with other LC students in a
flat is also an interesting. experience
... " (James Broude, spring 1984)
The Scotland trip centered its
entire stay in Edinburgh, beginning
with a month homestay, then going
on to student's sharing flats in the
city. The Political Science/Economics
oriented trir took several excursions
to industria towns as well as sites of
the original percursors to the
historical socialist communities. The
tri~ ended on July 20 in London.
'[During] our first experience in
Swahili dining we sat on the floor
with a common dish, ate with our
hands (the right hand only, of course), and burped freely ... [later
we had] more intimate cultural
encounters through homestays for
women and a three-day dhow
(traditional sailing vessel) trip for the
men.'' (The Lewis & Clark Kenya
group, spring 1984)
Students on the Kenya trip were
able to live with a tribe and even
participated in traditional festival
celebrations. They lived in the homes
of the Chieftain's wives. The trip
began winter term and ended at the
end of spring. ~
) 7
5
1. Scotland group pauses for a photo while sightseeing.
2. Beautiful countryside in Scotland.
J. Members of the Scotland trip with scenic background.
4. Bob Hopkins and native girl in Kenya.
5. Necessities prevail while touring Scotland.
6. Laura Lewellen has her hands and feet painred with henna flower designs In
Kenya.
7. Native in Kenya wirh dhow boat. 6
Overseas 237 Central America: Going
forwardl
F lanked by the shadow of a
SISCAP petition and ominous
national rhetoric in all political
colors, Lewis & Clark hosted
the 22nd annual International Affairs
Symposium: a timely and prestigious
event.
From May 8 through May 10, both
scholarly and influential experts on
the Central American malaise
presented a variety of viewpoints and
futures for the region, in order to
"provide what most people don't get
a handle on through newspapers,"
said the chairperson of the
Symposium Steering Committee
David Hearth.
Government officials, such as the
Nicaraguan ambassador to the US,
Antoine Jarquin, and a US
representative to the Organization of
American States, Alberto Piedra, played verbal battle between the
audience, the panelists and
themselves. Jarquin questioned the
Reagan Administration's tampering in
the area through the 11contras" and
military aid to El Salvador and
Honduras; he stressed that
"revolution cannot be exported ...
Hunger has no ideolo~y.' Piedra
countered, "Once again it is an era in
which the communists do more than
conspire; they have planned to
expand their rule."
Other experts, like a prominent
Latin American studies professor at
Stanford University, Dr. Richard
Fagan, worried aloud about a future
"policy of endless war" in Central
America for the United States. Fa~an
also held anxiety about perpetuating
a militaristic policy towards the
region in that the US will continue to prop up embattled dictatorships, ''as
long as we continue to identify the
dictatorial right as more acceptable
than the communist left," he said.
Rick Rolf, the chief foreign policy
advisor to Senator Mark Hatfield,
elaborated on the American liberal's
vacillation in opposing militarism in
Central America. A senior associate of
the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, Curtis Cutter,
went on to outline the chan~e and
role models for that change in the
poor nations, and noted that the US
should not be paranoid of turbulent
reforms In the region. A senior fellow
al the Georgetown Institute for
Strategic Studies, Robert Leiken,
ended the symposium by speaking on
the restraint of Soviet involvement in
Central America. ~
-BEO
s 1. Rlchard Fagan, Cildred Professor of Latin
American Studies, Stanford University;
Ernesto Riv.u-Callonc, Ambassador from El
Salvador to the United States.
2. Alberta Piedra.
3. Rick Roll, Press Secretary and chief foreign
policy advisor to Senator Mark Hatfield; Erle
Hyland.
4. Richard Fagan.
5. Robert Leiken, Senior fellow at the
Georgetown lnsriture for Strategic Studies.
,r' !\f, '!"; ... :-t-." •. ,.,.,, • lot'~
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--;.·•.• ;,.-~ ,A':;f;>", •-..;,;.,/, • ; A· .:.:.-: .. • .. '"I I.A. Symposium 239 •• h • . • r... t-l, .,_,..._ ''J \ .:a •1 • , ..-r;.•.A ' -41 • ,tt:
,..."";,.• •.,. .. ":"• ,,t1t!.__l_..: ,•.••• l_ iii..:'1,-'• '•"!'.,. • r • ,~ ·•••1
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•• ,. ,It :t1··- "·~,: • .-:•""'1• .,.b'·,... ~•.:""',;41:. \ . "Y i t:"'1 :,,....,"':1, ~• • ', b Y'°' • ) F•'?: ti .. lt"1•tc $ ( Variety of arts entertain all
F rom the tragedy of incest to
the bouyancy of big bands;
from the student art hanging in
Peebles to the multitude of
student recitals and concerts, spring
at lewis & Clark made up in arts
what it lacked in sunshine.
Fir Acres Theatre ran its yearly
spring musical with Gilbert &
Sullivan's Iolanthe. Starring Bob
Shultice, Lydia Ross, Steve Dahlke
and Teresa Yoder, this lighthearted
comedy/musical delighted packed
audiences in May. Phaedra broughl
240 Spring Am .) out the darker side of human nature
in Racine's adaptation of the Greek
tragedy. Stunning performances by
Sara Rathert, Tim Young, and Mark
Young were complemented by starkly
elegant costumes and scenery.
The State of the Art series
continued its spring programming
with six concerts, which included
both faculty recitals and guest artists.
Tashi, an internationally k:nown
chamber group, performed in April
to a large and appreciative audience
in the Chapel. This ensemble
2 featured two Grammy award winning
artists, Toby Appel, cellist, and
Richard Stolzman, clarinetist.
later in April the Seattle Mime
Theatre, a zany troupe of four
immensely talented, yet slightly crazy
artists, rolled into Evans for two
productions. They presented an
afternoon matinee performance of
"Jack and the Beanstalk" to a crowd
of about 200 little kids (can you
imagine 200 three-six year olds in
continued on page 242
6 1. Tim Young in Phaedra.
2. An abstract sculpture on display by
Nathaniel Ross.
J. Kate Nachtrieb and Susan Stratton in
Phaedra.
4. Mark Young .mrl Jeff Wold in Phaedra
S. -' GUI of fairies in lo/ant he.
6. A student ~tudies a portrait done by Lisa
Hill. 5
!,pring Art') 241 continued from page 240
one place at one time?). Their ogre
was convincing , .. at least to that
crowd. The same evening they played
to a full house in what had to be one
of the most entertaining evenings of
mime ever enjoyed at LC. Using an
inteq~lay of Hlusion, masks, props,
sounds, and dialogue, the company's
repertoire ranged from slapstick
comedy t.o abstract, poetic movement
pieces.
A smaller crowd enjoyed Australian
pianist, Kathryn Selby. Ms. Selby (at
the age of 23) received a standing
ovation and requests for two encores.
Katherine George and Ann Schaffert
Miller, both School of Music faculty
members, also performed a duo
2 piano concert in April, as did flutist
Matrha Henbl°
The seasons finale was the 16
piece Akiyoshi-Tabakin Big Band,
widely recognized as one of the top
big 1922 bands in the world. Led by
composer and pianist, Toshiko
Akiyoshi, and featurin~ her husband
Lew Tabackin as principal soloist on
tenor saxophone and flute, the band
thrilled a crowd of over 1000 fans in
242 Spring Arts 3 Pamplin.
The State of the Art series enjoyed
a banner year, presenting 13 major
attractions and nine recitals by
"Oregon's own." With over 8000
people attending events ln 1983-84,
the program has become a showplace
for performers on the cutting edge
of their art.
Students and faculty recitals were
also an important feature of spring
entertainment. 1984 was the year for
jazz bands at LC, as several
spontaneous ensembles cropped up
around campus, playing dance gigs
and hosting jazz jam study breaks.
Pass the Butter, Squalor, and
Cybernetics were all familiar names to
campus jazz lovers.
The Senior Art Show, featuring the
works of graduating art majors
Deanne Michalek, Alex Farnham,
Mary Carnahan, Olga Arsenievt and
David Fish, was shown in Peebles
beginning May 22. The show featured
works of sculpture, painting,
embossed designs, calligrapny, and
ceramics. The all-student art show
was also shown this term. And Phyllis
Yes showed a collection of her pieces
at a gallery in downtown Portland. t1"
6 1
l. Sara Rorherr In Phaedra.
2. Steve Dahlke and Teresa Yoder In lolanrhe.
3. Tashi: Fred Sherry, Richard Srolczman, Toby
Appel, Ida Kavafian, Theodore Arm.
4. Kathryn Selby, Pianist.
S. "Hor Lun&s, Cold, and Lonely," by Nathaniel
Ross.
6. Lisa Mount and Lydia Ross In lo/;mthe. 5
pring Am 243 Club sports out for a good time
I t is said that one must be crazy
in order to play rugby. That
and a strong liking for beer.
LC's team was no exception.
Organized last year by Frank
Choto, this year's team was carried
on by other dedicated players.
While no strict training was
required, players were often taught
rules of the game on their first day
of play. Rugby is a game of non­
stop action with the ball remaining
continuously live. No blocking
support from other players is
provided for runners, giving
opponents ample opportunity for
tackling. It's no surprise that rugby
participants are thought to be
crazy.
Despite a lack of technical skill,
the rugby team recently received a
charter from ASLC giving them
some funds to work with. Thus far,
the team seems worthy of their
cause after winning two out of
four games and participating in a
tournament at Delta Park. If
anything, the players were
Z46 Sailing/Rugby provided a release from academic
pressures and the chance to enjoy
a beer with other rugby players.
Also mostly out for a fun time
was the Sailing team. Sailors
practiced three times a week with
the Advanced Sailing class; Coach
Cyndy Scott provided the team
with pointers and set up racing
drills for practice. Some days,
however, rather than strict drills,
members of the team were
content to merely play around in
the water and often ptaxed games
like "Follow the Leader ' for
practice.
A mixed blessing came this year
with the purchase of twelve new
Capris 14.2 boats. While these
boats were great for beginning
sailors, they were not as proficient
at racing. This did not deter the
team from participating in five
regattas throughout the season.
While nobody made it to nationals,
the team did come close racing
against such schools as U of 0, U
or Wand OSU. Paul Bloomquist and Makoto
Yashima were pointed out as being
among the best sailors acting as
skippers with Dave Lafrance and
Charla Lower as their respective
crew members. Captain, Cindy
Young and co-captains Eileen
O'Shea and Claire Coleman were
responsible for organizing regattas,
team meetings, helping with drills,
handling the budget and other
necessary tasks. To wrap up the
year, the sailing team had a
barbecue at which, according to
Cindy Young, "we had a great
time!" 4"'
C ,i r
j
6 s
1. Chris Newell and Pat Mahaffy enjoy a day of
sailing.
2. Two Lewis & Gark boats s:all In randem.
3. Paul Fe/sciner and an opponent scramble for
possession of rhe bd/1 during a match.
4. Waiting for the wind, P,wl Jorgensen ,md
Chip Bury lay "dead in the Willer."
5. LC Rugby team lights for control in a scrum.
6. Eric L,mon eases his Silflboat into a tacking
maneuver. ..
Sailing/Rugby 2◄7 Weather inhibits tennis and golf
T ennis and golf were active
sports in spring ~984, despite
the often obnoxious weather.
The women's tennis team
finished particularly well after gaining
third place at the lewis & Clark
conference tournament and another
third place at the district
competition. The crucial match
against Western Oregon State College
was one key to their strong showing.
"We had confidence in ourselves,
and we st~rted pulling together as a
team, which was really nice," stated
team captain Susan Collins. "We
realized that we had to work
to~ether to make the season work.''
Wtth most of the team members
returning in 1984-1985, the year
ahead promised to be exciting.
For the men's tennis team, the
weather provided a major headache.
"Out of 14 matches, only 3 were
played outside," explained Frank
Buckiewicz, the men's tennis team
248 Tennis/Gair coach. This problem, which cut
practice time, helped contribute to
the team's mediocre season.
Overall, the team held a 3-9 record
with the conference record being 2-
4. They finished the conference
tournament with fifth place and took
third in the districts competition.
Two players deserve special
mention for their team efforts. One
was Kirk Tibbits; he fought off an
illness early in the season and
managed to make the district finals.
The other, Frank Grote, was
described by Buckiewicz as being "a
very competitive player all season."
Grote throughout the year played
tough matches which frequently went
into triple sets.
LC's golf team had a successful year
as compared to previous years.
The highlight of th. e season was the
team's showdown with Willamette
during the conference tournament.
"We were behind 18 strokes after the first round, but came back to tie for
second place," described coach Fred
Wilson. The result was better than
last year's fifth place finish.
The golf team ended the season by
placing fourth at the Small College
Golf Classic. They also won third
place at district only being surpassed
by two teams from Hawaii.
Wilson explained the uniqueness of
the 1984 team: "Everyone at some
point in the season had the lowest
score. What was important was a
good team effort." ~
-EH
2
) 4
s 1. Billy Todd pre~res to drive rhe b,1/I.
2. With ffnessc, Frank Grote makes a p~y close
to the net.
3. Men's Tennis: Back Row-Frank Grote,
Harold Edwards, Pete Anderson, Jerry
Colton, Bill Fritz, Dave Carey, Rafael 5;,nudo,
Mark Ross. Front Row-Tim Matheson, John
Mako({, J.D. Riker, Travis Bryerton, Tom
Fiene.
4. Coif Team: Back Row-Kevin Winslow, Stu
MacPherwr,, Bob Manning, Dave Crill, Bill
Butcher, Coach Fred Wilson. Fron,t Row-BIii
Armitage, Jade Alley.
5. Women's Tennis: Back Row-Coach Marie
Laird, Cecilia Rothholz, Caroline Flohr, Jody
Hall, Beth Calvin, Eflzabeth Heckel, Lisa
Grinstead, Coach Don Udlock. Front Row­
Bertina Loeffler, Kristen Sverdrup, Susan
Col/ms, Rebecca Treon, Lisa Bastien, Jenna
O'Connell.
6. Lisa Bastien powers a volley back over rhe
net.
7. Serious concen1ration aids Tim Matheson as
7 he makes an ilfrborne serve. t •
6
Tennis/Golf 249 Track & Lacrosse earn
L ewis & Clark did not only turn
out fine future doctors and
lawyers, it also produced
excellent track and lacrosse
teams. The Men's Lacrosse Team, for
instance, fought hard and ended up
with a league record of 7-1 and an
overall record of 8-2. The uniqueness
of their success was due largely to
their efficient cooperation under
Coach Kris Van Hatcher. "He's
brou~ht the team together," said Jeff
Melville.
Effective passing proved to be the
key in stymieing LC's opponents. ''We're trying to get as many people
on th~ team to score as possible.'
Even Junior Bill Olds had a few
opportunities to score as a
defensiveman. "It's real rare that a
defensiveman ~ets the opportunity to
score like that, ' said Olds. ••••
The Women's Lacrosse Team,
however, was plagued by
inexperience, but they did show
great improvement as the season
progressed. Less than half the team
had seen previous action. Spirit and
enthusiasm in their 2-2 record was their place
not lacking for the rookies; in victory
and loss, the women elicited poise
and class. .....
The LC Track Team had an above
average season under the fine
leadership of Coach David Fix. Their
success was characterized by a third
place for the men behind Willamette
and Western Oregon at the District II
Track and Field Championships. The
women turned in a fifth place.
The track team finished the season
with six champions and a rewritten
record book. Paige Daugherty
dominated the shot put at district
with a first place and a new school
record. She was also the lone Pio
representative at the NAIA Nationals
where she placed second in the US.
Other highlights at district
included a first place in the 880m
relay, Tom Geiger's first place in the
800m run1 and Loren Masuoka's first
place in tne 10,000m walk. '°
-PH 4 :
~ . . '
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6
1. Trilcy Andersan tilkes control of the ball.
2. Lacrosse players cooperate in a mmeuver. • •
... ,:_ !'~• ......
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J. Tom Mell runs in front during the last leg ., . t;
of the 4x100 meter relay. '.ti•:.;.-: ~
4. Members of the men's lacrosse team head • 4 ; c l> "· " • home ;Jfter a tough pme. • • -· .-.:
5. Miehe/le McArthur begins her race
determined to win.
6. Men's Track Team: Back Row-Steve
Hopkins, Tom Geiger, Jim Corr, Deron Lord,
Tim Clark, Vic Seilrs, Greg Lindsey, Ron
Ares. 2nd Row-David Trouer, Pat Meyer,
Mike Pressley, Mike Damm, Randy (:oombs,
Takehiro Shigemoto. Front Row-Loren
Masuoka, Jeff Wilson, Brent Carbajal, Steve
Ross, Harry Mamizuka, Tom Mell, Coach
David fix.
7. Women's Track Team: Back Row-Sandy
Duchow, Robyn Mann, Pau/eue Marks,
Sarah Worsham, Leann Frazier, Jessie Lipe,
Barb Crocker, Front Row-Kilthy Perham,
Ci!thy Hanss, Paige Daugherry, Michelle r , .•
McArrhur, Susan Murray, Marilyn Fox,
J 7 Coach 1T•y Relampagos. .,
~
. , • 4 i. Track/Lacrosse 251 '•
4 .'t>.. •. .
··"' ~ 'f! .
. ., ; ~ "1. '·' Batters find season play solid
C ombining a fine defense, a
balanced offense and clutch
pirchin , the Lewis & Clark
Basebalf Team battled its way
through a tough but rewarding
season. The team's quest for first
place in regional conf ere nee play
went down to the wire· the Pios
entered their last doubr eheader 1ied
for first place with WhitWorth. But
the end was anti-climatic; the Pios
dropped both games. LC finished
conference play jn lhird place with
an 11-5 record. Whitworth took first
place, and Willamette and Linfield
tied for second place.
The Pios' season was successful
early on, however. The team joined
district playoffs and emerged
victorious by crushing Eastern
Oregon 13-8, Linfield 15-2 and
Western Oregon 3-1 and 8-0. The
decisive pitcning of Brian Cook,
Geoff Richman, Gary Goldsmith and
Dave Avery greatly eased this task.
)
is2 8aseball/5oltball With a district title in their hands, the
Pios advanced to regional finals. "A
trade mark of the LC program is that
we can come back and win," said
second baseman and senior Dale
Shirts.
LC's excellent effort did not lack
for outstanding players. Left-fielder
Mark Feller and batsman Bryon
Henderson were named to the All­
Conference All-Star Team. Utilitr­
man Dave Avery and catcher Bil
Fellows were cited as All-District All­
Stars. The Pios future looked
promising with returning young
talent. ••••
"Rain, rain, go away" summarized
the LC Women's Softball season. Bad
weather put a damper on twelve of
the season's anticipated forty games.
The lady Pios ended conference play
in fourth place with a 2-6 record and
an 8-20 overall record.
As the season began, Coach Sue Peterson described the team as being
"defensively solid." But evidently, the
defense had something to be desired.
But this did not mean that the team
lacked experience; the Pios put the
talents of their returning players to
the test. Beth Kjome, Gail Edmonds,
Mary Kay Plass, Jerilynm Prescott and
Pam Ramsey all returned to the
diamond in 1984. Ramsey and Plass
were later chosen as district all-stars.
The women Pios looked forward to
success and less rain in 1985. '1t'
-BH
\
s 1. Softb.ill Team: Back Row-Jerilyn Pre.scorr,
Lisa Simpson, Pam Ramsey, Julanne Peters,
Michelle Simmons, Eileen Citrd, Bech
Kjome, Sue Peterson. Front Row-Mary Kay
Plass, Carrie Hamilton, Dolores Doyle,
Debby Voe/,/, Gayle Edmonds.
2. Dave Avery concentrates on the pitcher In
preparalion for the swing.
J. Baseball Team-District II Champions: Back
Row-Steve Oakley, Bryon Henderson, Bill
Fellows, Cary Goldsmith, Steve Dawson,
Dale Sl11rts, Scotr Webb. Middle Row-Coach
Jerry Carlo, Chris Pausz, Bob D'Aboy, Doug
).Jcobson, Ddve Avery, Cory Lohr, Steve
Rebischke, Assistant Coach Mike Reed.
Front Row-Brian Cook, Darren Dimmick,
Scott French, Mark Feller, Geoff Richmond,
Kelly Burke, Benjie Hedgecock.
4. Steve Dawson lets go of another great pitch.
S. Pitcher Pam Ramsey readies to strike our an
opponent.
6. Members of the team intently watch the
progress of the game.
6
BcJ,eb.111/Sofrb.ill 253 Hatfield and
champagne highlight
commencement
I t is 2:00 in the morning after the
Day. I sit in a beer stained chair
in Hartzfeld lounge, surrounded
by the manifestations of its
passing -white plastic garbage bags
filled with Stuff, an overflowing trunk
room -in B unit the soundtrack
from The Big Chill follows graduates
into oblivion.
A rite of passage -the beginning
and the end -graduation. Today
was filled with so much exhiliration
and sadness. I've never seen Pamplin
so crowded, or Sunny Jim so
pompous. Even the flourescent lights
turning everyone's faces green
couldn't take away from the pride -
it filled the gym -excitement so
tangible you could touch it.
I remember seeing faces, and
stamping their images indelibly on my
brain. Those faces of graduates -
terrified and happy, and proud
beyond belief -and faces of my
class -we were getting the first
taste of what it would be for us.
Mark Hatfield stressed the
importance of maintaining our sense
of humanity. He couldn't have
chosen a better group of people to
speak to about humanity. 1984 is a
unique and very special class. It has a
collective sense of human
responsibility, of human identity and
the importance, not just of the
254 Graduation individual, but of the individual's
relationship to his community of
fellow humans, to his environment. In
the people I know who graduated,
the sheer love of ac.-idemics is more a
motivating factor than anything else.
And they were, in stately black
with the colors of many host
countries floating from their necks,
first standing, then ascending (please,
God, just don't iet me trip), then
taking the empty diploma case and
rose. sitting, leaving, milling into the
huge crowo losing and finding family
and friends, taking snapshots, all the
while with the dazed, happy scared
expression, and the feeling, "I did it."
I can't be objective to write this
now. There are so many of you who
walked up there today who are such
dear friends to me -I've cried on
your shoulder, we've shared a joke, I
lusted for you across the room in my
history class. People I know so well,
and others who are only faces, who
have been here so long and your
leaving will completely alter the
personality of this campus. There are
too many things to say to each of
you but you are crossing a gulf, and
we are left behind, for a year or
more. I can only say, on behalf of
myself, Yiem Kimtah, Lewis & Clark
College -good luck, you guys, we'll
miss you like hell. &
6
3 1. Df1iln Semper, a,ssisrs srudenrs in lining up.
2. Dale Shirts shows his excitement following
the graduation ceremony,
J. Senator Mark Hatfield receives his honorary
degree, Doctor of Laws.
4. Julie Nahum and Penny Norron.
5. Julie Wren shares a hug with a special
friend.
6. Mike Hickman sreals a drink prior to the
ceremony. 5
GrJduatlon 255 • J ... •;.6·•·· ,~ ,.~ fl,. ,,
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256 Graduation •
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Speakers for change
come to LC ,. '!'• • I ~.,. "~­·.iv'" ,'"t'! ..... -~ .r ...
';.i••~­,.,. ~ : .• ~.-....·.'i A:/\•,,;• ~-~~···
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I
5 S picy and diverse" were two
words used to describe the
speakers who made their way
to LC during spring term. For
example, Marxist Ed Boorstein blasted
current US policies in front of a small
Council Chambers crowd. Calling
capitalism "stupid," Boorstein
outlined what he believed was a crisis
with proportions similar to the Great
Depression. On Reagan he said, "If
there is any evil empire in this world,
it is Ronald Reagan's."
Ines Talamantez, professor of
religious and Chicano studies at UC
Santa Barbara, keynoted the third
annual Women's Symposium. The
thrust of her speech was, as she said,
"Sisterhood is powerful." She
stressed different models for women's
behavior, especially the models of the
Southwest Indians.
During a day long workshop, Dr.
1. Mary Pk:kert an't control her laughter on
the eventful day.
2. President Gardner and Senator Mark
Hatfield.
J. Pat Svlliv,m searches for family ;,nd friends
amona other graduates.
4. Two seniors assist each other with their
collars.
S, Professor Rassekh.
6, Military Advfsor 10 Les AuColn .
7. Edwilrd Boomein.
8. S. Frederick Starr, President of Oberlin
College ilnd Soviet Affairs s-pecialist. 6 V.S. Naravane lectured on the life,
philosophy and influence of Mahatma
Ghandi, Naravane echoed Ghandi's
belief that "truth and non-violence
cannot be separated.''
The International Affairs Association
brought David S. Carriers to the
campus. His topic was "The Soviet
Union and Yugoslavia in Eastern
European Politics: Confrontation and
Cooperation," and included vivid
memories from his experiences as a
Foreign Service Officer in Belgrade,
Yugoslavia.
As a champion of global peace
issues, ecumenical causes and
interfaith understanding, the
Reverend Robert McAfee Brown
addressed the importance of the
Judea-Christian tradition as part of
the Mark Chamberlain lecture Series.
-PH
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Spring Speakers 257
• • • A f ' • iO • ' "' .....
: '"' 258 Index INDEX
A
A:u. Mike R. 129
Abbrunne, Mar~o A 127
Abcl, Conmnce M.
A~!&. )Im~ J, 121, 129, 152,
173
Abena An1hony 132. 170, 171,
2J,I
Abuham,, JOhn 1-1.vrli
Abl..rlon, leflray V.
Adcol(. .lohn A 116. 89, 179
ADMISSIO...S INT[AEST CROUP
178. 179
A<brl, lohn ft. 97
Aebi. II Emsc H. 124, 12$, 176
Agln, Wf'ftljy C. 19-1H, r71, 173
Aikin, Kenne1h C. 89
Aruw<1,llwT 92
Aki, L~nn Y.
AJ(IN HALL ,0.93
Al•An .. ri, Hamid
Al•Anwl, f•1"1l M,
Abr,,n, Vtd.t 177
Al<k', Frank 132, 1'4
Al Fanl.tn, f.lrd.in
All,Nabeell
Al Khlny, ~..tek 218
All4!n, lC•trona I
Allen, Ron.tld L
Alley, AnM l•mbei con 99
Allry, Jad,. 0. 94, 170, 249
All~den. ltob<!n f. 38
Al M111sow1, Al>dulb
Al Mldla, Faclm;a
Al Rom.ailhl, M•llf 1~. 193
Al5ayegh, µsin,
A-""'nulb, Mohomed Z.hlr
AMERICAN LANCUACE
JNmTVTE 82, 8l
Amtek, M..rrha llync,
Amllng. Alan Paul 129, 157
Amrvn, Oebn L 6, 101
Arw:,nu, Rf!Nr I
Anderepen, Oe5lru C.
An<lenon, AIUr.on A,
Andc,r<on, D•m R. 19, 130, 166,
167. 18l
Andtoon, Grt>rchf.n 27. 91
Andenon, Kru1• I. 11&, 179
Ande<M>n 1 Linda 187
Andetson, Marp,e.1 l.
Ander>O<I, Pe1c,r S, 2◄8
.11nd,,11on, R0ty ,.,,..,. ti 94
Atwlc,.on, TrKy Q, 139, 1Sl. 2SO
Anderson, S....nlC,
Andrus. Ch11stophcr C.
Andtow.. D,rq, I
Af\14!., Marllr\l Marl• 12.3
Arena, Ml~el 5,
Arenhot,, lbe<CM A 116, 87
Ares, Romld 0, lQS, 15◄, 2$1
Arl~mend,, Pablo 119
Annltoge, Wllllim Todd 130. l49
Arnd1, Rebeca ~..-r e7
A,...,,,1...,, Olg> 1>8, l14
MT O(PARTMENT 68, 69
Ashbey. K'achor,ne V 1◄J
Aihum, Columb> 91
ASLC 170, 171
Almll>~. i,,nnlf,_, L
Aikin. I.Im~ R1ymond
A••rw:ena, &nlllo Q 101
Avery, David a. 252
Avvry, Suanne 130, 179
B
Bltrclg;luppl, Eli1albelh 99
Baer, Gt~aory W~lb:m
8'81"Y, Mkhellc E.
IIAIIA'I 0. U8 176, 177
Baler, Ann He•1h..-86
B••er, Rod I
&ldwln, D•v1d J
11.lldwin, ltQb<.-r1 H. 98, 99, 179
B.lllord, Megan j 188
Bahl()>, Lyric llilnv
lltmba«. llobNl
Bandl, Mahadl
B•r•n, Le• 124, 12$
811bagclua, Robetl IJ6, 220
Sarp, l,lnu L 188
IJllr=, Sc'<\11 DAY!d 25, 14l
Barntwn, Ronald A. 97, 152 kry, Piul• M. 11)
Ba,,cow, M.lurt,(en ~ 149. lO<I
8"rl.'I, H.,.lher L,
B•t1•, Klmbe,ly C.
Bartlcll, Shcrl L. 10S
B•rtrnt'>I, Amy 0.
l\.lr1on, And.-ea W 122
Batton, Laut~ L 149
R•Jlon, Vl,Rln&0 L. 129
8.\s<'om, Miry ,.
BASEBALL 2$1, 253
BASKET8All 160, 161
lm1ic,n, l~ Anne 126, 127, 2◄9
Br11dorl, C.ro0.nc, 105
Bauc,r, jodl A. 90
B,um,n, T ,mmy L
lloyl•y, TrKy L
lle.lrckley, George L.
U<-ate><I, Andrew L lJZ
Bea11y, l,lme> W
B••ufranJ. Eugef\iO
Bffker, S1eplw11r_ C 101, 103
e=ion, Ca1hetlme L 121
B~i>, C..rolyn L
Seilli, Angell~ G. 17, 7◄• 97.
171, 1.36
Bell, fohn E. 1\l, 1 ll
Bel~ Mlmld L 1.52
8"nnl!lt, Chr,nophct A 121
Benncu, IUren A..
BenMlt, Karen L
Bcnnen, S.m M. 206
Semon. L0<01t.1 L.
8c"50<l, M,8,111 (.
Bers, Giqory 8. lll, 1.l3
Berg. Shclll G 130, 1.52, 153, 179
Berge, Gr4!1chc,n L 15
s.,,sh, sr .... en v 20◄
Ber~OWlll, 1.e<lie E,
Bernard. Oavld
Bernsen, Steven I, 98, 99, 179
Bcrolzhe!m<!f, P•rkc M H4
Bercagnolll, Joe L. 1)1
~•hlaume, StKy j. 9S
Benschy, Lind. M. 132, 1S2
Be>solo, JamH C. 160, 176, 179
Bcssolo, WIiiiam P lS, 14)
8.-u, Richirrd 103
8'-"'onglofl Lori M lOS
Beyette, Shell• R 161, 21a
01n3hom Ill, Chiu lo ,,, 1n,
216, 236
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT 76, 77
Blrnbtyc,r, D•vld J. 121, 1.57
B~ol,uur• L.
B)orgulbdo11ir, Margn 126
Bl.colt, Anoe JC.
BJ•rchlord. llonnie C.
Blinn, Michelle M. 6, 19, 23, 110,
18.2, l36
8locll. Heidi I
Bloomqul\r, P•ul R 139
Blum, IC<tnMlh 2S
Blylh, S1ac~ A. 91, 92, 1S2
Bocci, Arnhonr C.
Bohon, Rulh M. ll, 206
B~. Jimle t. 102. 103
8001h, S1eph<:n W 179
8001h, Susan M
Bo,d,e, Lilwrenc" M 173
Bosworth, Donna L 121
D111wor1h, Tracy £. 103
llowM, Michael R, lJJ
Bowen, SU>1n K. 95
8()WeU, Wmll4!r L
Boyl~ Charle, A 9◄
Boykt. Nor• L
Bratlburn. Andt~ M
8r;iman, l~lc, 11, 179, 106
Br•nd"oner, Suwn 119
Br.as/ eld IV, Denis L. 115, 208
B011u•1cr, Willt.m E.
llr•11I, N.ilhan 97
Breau,, D•vldl S.
Br..cl<enndge, Chorlo 28, 110
Bn:edlovc, Je,.,my L.
Br~e,e, Scon W. 179
Brcn~•Mn,.,,., heltn 90, 170
Brw.11~1 C. 1S8, 159, 179
Brew.,,-, Gabrielle A. 173
Brody, Mlrk 0. 126
Broo~s. urol E.
Br()(lki, Amy 146, 1Sl, 160, 161
Broude, lame M. UJ, 236
Brown, l\ct.m ~ 1'29, 157, 172
lllown Ill, Clwlti.S. 140
Brown, D•vld S. 23, 142. 179
Brown, D1ron C.
Brown, Kenh W. 96. 99, IS7
Brown, M4!lls.a IC 130, 179, 182
Brown. RelH,ca 1. 173, lH
Brown, S1~tuny 1114 116, 172
11,owne,. i,,flrcy E. 105
Brownell, Rebe<;a 96
B,ownlteld, Mmh ... D lOl
Bruder Ill, C.,.,,.ge S. 111
llrun, Chrf«OPher V. Brunlbge,. U<1 M, 12◄, 12$, 179
Brune, Monla T
Rrunene, Mary f.
Bruns. M11y Q 110
Brye,ron, Tr;ivli IC 111, 111,, 172.
249
Buchnliln, jeon,fer A. 991 133
Oudtll;y, Marcia L. 110, 1n
Buckley, Sh.,,on 116
Bu~1ne1, David A
Bufton, Oebril M,
Bull. leflrey A. 157, 17'1
Bull, Timothy S, 103, 160
Bult.rd, Mtllnda L 110
Bulling1on, Rachel E.
Bur•n, Vfrg1n,_,1 A. 8, 19, 111, 115,
116, 182
8urll!, Andrew L, 1<.5
Burke, Kelly M-252
811tkc, Rq,s E.
Burkle, Chr1,1opher M, 116, T79
Burnell, Broce f 104, 10.S, 107
Burns. W,id A. 198
Burrow, tlndJ A
Rury, CIM1les £. 9, 111, 234, 247
BUKh, Anna Mgnlqu,,
Bu.th, ~nnllcr R 136, 170, 172
IIUKlte, Llu,en 111, 116, ,n
BUSINESS AND flNANCf S◄, SS
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 70, 1l
Bw.lrk, l•nel Lour,.e 192, 196
8ureher, Wllh1m R 118
Bu11erlicld, Vlrglnll M. 102
C
Cahn, Jennll...-R, 97
Cahn, Mullm R
Cilms. Brodie)' R, 1 12
OJdWc,11, L11rabc,rh E 128, 179
Calfbon, Wlllbm Scon 97
C.,l,/t,tl, Tltnolhy l. 174, 191
Calvin, Beth F. 102, 249
CAMPUS OIU~AOl FOR CHRIST
116, ,n
Caple, Kactwrlnc A.
Qpllnge,. Sondr;i lee
Capotioll, Daniel Pecer 25
Carb.,j;,I, Brcn1 I l5
Carew, Pany 2J6
C.irey, D•vld Brennan
Ca,lon, Pet., D. 7, 140, m
Cathon, 8rUto M. 20, 95, 1S9
CulM>n, Kurt W. <2, 97, 119
Carkon, Pew H e, 1e. 19. 9~
Culton, loon L 29
C,1rn.,h1n, MIit) Kathryn
Camey, IC•ttln• Oenlk 110
Carpcnter, i-,.1/. 9, 13>, 172
Carpcnler, John P. 98, 99, 178
Carroll, Ellubv1h A, 10l ea, tl!r, C.rolyn I T14
C..rcer. Charles R. 112
Caner, O•v•d M. 19), 197
urtrr, Margo L
OR,y, Lynne M. I0J, 152
Cash, IC"'11n M
C,nlin, Dan W. 86
C..u;J,.J, B~n,.niln
C.y1>11>, UUr• s
Cenlk, Adelheid 90
~bt~. Chris1tne
Chambetbln, Cha1ll$ Ill 131
O..mberbln, s,acr R;ae 8
Ch.lncr. lohn Richard ros, 106
Chapll'n, S..,h l 91
O..phn, PtBSY I
Cheek, Paul It,
CHlMISTllV DEPARTMENI 76.
77
0,.,0,,g. SlwOf' L 199
Chew, l(l1n-ru1 ,.,.., 149, 1116
Chol. Hee Su<k %7
O•ol. Huns IC
Choo, Karen Ann k.
Choto, r r,nk 152
Chou, lioog 1'7
Chow, Vu Mins 195
O.rk,.,,,_, An,111•.,• JSrllq') 90,
91
O>r'11cn><tn, Jordmn 138, 197
Chrf"hm, Sc:otl Ahan
Cltppetion, fdw.ird C.
Ct>tk, Heidi l rnn 211
ct.rl<. Hugh f, 87, 151
O.,~, Mallory C. 8, llfo, 152, 1S9
Cllllk, s,.,.,h~n Burns ➔2, 12$
O.u~. Wllll•m E II 9, 179
d,,rl., WIiham R 152
0.IW!n, J;,nlnc E Ul
O..ton. Thonw Coo1r,
C!At, GIIH R.
Clrmons. M,ify A.. 188
Cloven, Flc1chcr j 112, 113
COAI.JTIO~ roR INTICI\ATION
, 17', r75
Cochran, 1Ca1hc,lne A, 95, 17),
109
Co<'f•ln, Marlin. I0S
Cole, O.vld
Col,.,,..n, Audf1 C. 18, 116
Coleman, Ollre A 2.S, 209 Coleman, Mila A.
Coles, Conni~ J us, l14
COllCCl OUTDOORS 20, :ri
Collins, Lisi ~ 218
Collln,, Sl/)fn ! 1.1,nt 249
Collini, Thoma> P
Colten, Jc<rold A. 10), 248
Combs, EOubeth L 7, 93
Com•••• f<:flrey 0. l0S
COMMUNICATIONS
DEPARTMENT 72, 7J
COMPUTtR SOENCf 70, 71
Conuto<k. To1m1 Maltie 28, ns,
117
Conncr. Oon.tld O. 116, 179
Conroy, O,nlcl I
Con;oll, Corl.I A. 91, 92. 172
Cony, Marilyn C.
Cool., Am.and. P 88
Coale, Brian D.
Cool., Ja,nn R. 121, l76
Cook, Kacherlne M.
Cooke Ill, J;icob £ 102
Cooloy, uu,. I, 117
Coomb\ Ill, Robett R. 121, 151
COPELAND HALL 1.U·13J
Copher, ICcVln V. 116
Co!>PW, fon,1han K. H9
Co,t,.,11, St1ty K l0l, 179
Corco,•n, Mlt1ha 8.
CorKon.,Ce-cell•II.
Cor~11, Suian A. 148, 298
Corr, l;imei M. 14'1, 176, 20S, 2S1
Con, K•ren M t◄•, 173, 176,
205
Conon, 8,uce 157
Colllnghom, L1n. t 11
Cowing. lime> R. 97
Cox1 (M•rvln) Oan 157
Cr~dock, D•niel A,
Crilkc. c,n1hla A.
Crwie, Chris1ophcr
Cri'P"II, lllube1h I
C111..,,, Moehoel R S, 157
Crodtc,r, Bvb.m l 19, 136, 207,
251
Crook. Brian S. 102, 251
Crool<J, Desmond A. 14◄
Cro<~ Alisa Lynne
CROSS-COUNTRY 15-4, 1S.5
Crowdrr, V Thoma, L 9'
CulberlSOn, $con R. 1041 !OS,
151
Cunningham, C)'n1hL1
Cupp, Emily I, 116
Curriin. Chr1s.l ,ne-A 17 2
Cwrle<, Brlan l 157
Cunii. Ka1hlern IC 1J2
Cu.ihtn4clwm, IC•-26
Cu1le1, o~niel l~
D
D'Aboy, RobHI [. 252
D•dmun, S.1ah l~lyl t 1l9, 14~,
173
D,hn.(', Steven F. ll9, 2◄2
O•l~k. Mork It U0, 157
D1ly, O,r1>1oph...- D 101
Damm, Mlch:iel rrederld 157. m
DANCl TlAM 166, 167
Darrow. Anne L 96
Damuu, Strvcn B 122. 123, 170,
171
0.ugncrly1 P•.•&• E. DS, 251
Dau,, Mlcl\ild f. 133
O,vcmpa, 1, Rlch,rd A. 192. 196
D.-.,d1on, Mlllhew L 114, 117
Oov!M, Und• L.
D.lvl-, Deborah A 110
Davit, Erika 217
Davis, PlPI" a9
Dom, Robyn Kamd 105, 106
DIVIS, S1ephilnle f. 95
D•w>On, Sle-t.n P. 252, 25J
DEAN OF fACULTY 62, 6J
DEAN or STUDENTS 56, S7
o.ed<, Kann M 11&. 120, 159
De Llnce, lohn Mich.lei
Del.lm•ter, M,ry C 117
Delanc,y, Gran 176, 179
De Luci,, uura I 8, 130, 147
~ Mmltl, jJmM A. 103
Oemu1h, SuQn C 91
D,nnb. ~he,!. 11 90, 178
Oen1el, ShcllJ M. 219
Detby>hlre, Michel A 144, 193,
191
Oerrk'k, WIiham It, 117
De,ilct, L., An,,.. Ualn'" 105, 107,
1sa. 159
Ootwellcr, )1111.lo T 89
OkkttSon, xo11 A. 173. 210, 236
D1clcty, Kenne1h a. 172
Dlel<ranlan, Anl 182
Diem. Clwrlc, C. 1S◄
D1mm1dc.. O.r,en l, 131~ 1S7 252
Olndorl, Mary C. 188
Dine 1,, lee w.
Dinsmore, Su,an l 126, 127
Oln,mo,c, Wllh•m W, 1'7 D,onnt, RJ<;hi1d I
Dippol110, BIii 171
Oi~hlnset, kclleen II. 155
Dodds, A.no M 1J8
Doe,sch, Ma•gartl A.
Don,ldfo, Chl1h.,,-fn• M
Donhowe, M1Ch1el Gordon
Dort, Cilll 123
Dorm.an, Toni L 101, l&o
Dortmund, Brlglne U6
Doer, C.rOlyn C. 127
Ooughet1y, Thom .. , 120, 111
Dowdy, Lli;a k. 123
Doyle, Oolo,r-V 92, 252
DO)le. Susan Ann 91. 170
Drob.oc, Bndgc1 e.., 113
Duchow, Sandra A. '17, 2$1
Duch11, B~"'ly A.
Dudl"Y, k~nnc,1h C
Dulaney, Crxc E. 126
Dunl\lM, ~ Bcn),lmtn 09
Dunn, ICven L 9S
Dunn, Rob~rl M 129. 1S7
Oun1e11, Jr T uien A 123
Dupree, Undley H, 10S
Dud<1n, Gfeg(W}' A. 100, 176
Dvorill.. Mlclt;icl A. 98, 99
Dworln, Geo,-g~ I,
Oybdal, lt'Slte "-06, 19.5
Dyrncs, Cyn1ht• Jc,n
E
Elger, Th-P ea
b3le1on, MargMel 8, 126, 17l,
175
b\tm.1n, Ehubcuh U
hY<'\, Her111n t. 1◄7
ECO/'IOMICS DEPARTMENl 70,
71
ldlson. Chmll•n L. US
fdmon<I>, Coyle M 2$1
EDUCATION DEl'Af\TMElo/T &Ii,
67
Cd,urd;, Hnold 5. 110, 116, 179,
2◄8 ftl•n, Ca1he,1nc M 95, 155,
161
Egan, Kevin M. 1l7. 1Sl
Egl,co, Colleen R 155
f!IJC!I, 1ullan11I! E. 9J
[8)><1,lml. M1ndaN 11◄
[hrllc:h. Donald C.
Eic.111!t, Allsl l.
Cid, ~nnller L 105
Eikenberry, Dougl.n
tJ.J(haJ, Jo<eph 5. 89
I I~, Rob<'rl D 139. 152
Eme<y, Anne B.
Emme,1, IC•thl•t'n M
Enftt'ld, C..rherlne A, 92. 171
Fngel.red, lhbct Allee m
[ nt111">. D•vld S.
Enal{sh. llrl.an t 105
(NCl.1511 otPARTMEN'r 82, 8l
f:ng,crom, Eric l
[rbln,~M.
Erdman. K...,,n D, 117
Esclivn, Nev•II H 11, 121. 170,
221
&1erbrook, Oon.tld A. S, 117,
157
C11lmgcr, k""'n T
Ev.in,, l,lcquelln,. %
Fvrlc1h, Roberl A. 116
llldeir 259 260 lnde1t F
f.ilwll, Shi~ 92
f•rnham, l\le_nnra 118
f.,quh,r, Rkhard 0. 110
farwdl. V John V
Fedy, Donald M, 112
fellu, Mlrk ~ 252
H'UOWSHIP OF CHRISTlAN
ATHlffiS 176, 1n rdlow,, ~rrtj' L uo
f,,llow,. William , UO, 156, 157,
25>
felsHrwr, Piul I(. 247
Fl;NCING 16-t, 165
Fenti.JI, P•rridt D. 141, 1li0
Ferrie$, MICNC>I C 18, 19. 9',
117
fffl'lsJ, Cl.IN C. 92
Ft11er1,. Tlmott,, I.Ir 126
Flch1ct1au, Meglw! S 111, 116,
181
Fk,nt', rhorna, l<'>rdan 9, UJ, 152.
2◄9
foerl>e,g, Q°'"d C VI
finch, lnd,a A, 136, ••1, 1S2. 202
Finch, Theree A. T0J
flM, £rlc 8
fine, Undsey II,
fl~, M.vglfel C. 17ll
Finl,,.,., K•tcn KIiiian
flnwth, Roc;_kv 9
f1""1u, l<arla A
Fkher, jol,n L1wren<c,
Fi\ller, 5Je-;e,, 0 19, 15-4
Fiske. loann.a M.
fitech, Th°""" W, 136, 190
Fouon, Poll, A. 100, 113
Fil t1en1ld, laurt
f11rg=ld, II M £ Ted 219
flinlg•n, G.lbrlelle
Fl either, C.rherlne D 101
Fr.n1, Ch, till)t)hct £'. 10)
~lohr, CMcilln" A. 2•9
fl<K, Sandr.t 1-
fk>wrr\, ~w•lm S tJO, 205
Fons, RUlh 9J
l·onhlvud, Lynn M. 1◄0, 220
Foose, AIIJ~ ~Y""" 11l
FOOTBALL 15', 157
FO<bo, Alldrew f 117
F.,.-d, Caty L 10S
fOllflCN LANCUACU 80, 11
FOllll-lSIC:S 178, l79
I 0R£ST HAU 9C.11U
Forri,\I, Jullr•y 8
►o,ltf, Htcllfl 21, 100
foul, Glenn A 17>, l18
Fo,, Gl<!nn A 110
Fo M,11llyn K 207, l$1
Ft•nl-.. lamH 170, 179, lJ6
fron~en, Robin l. H.J. 170, 172,
113, 181
Froset, l\f,,on O
fraw,,, fennllf!f M 102, 1113
fruler. Klmbn (. 1U, 171. 151
~•t'od, foh11 A 11Q
Frt.dt,1c;i;., Sur l 176
rrecm.an. Mk:hKI A, 170
Ftet, l<?nnlle, J 14.S
fr N1th, io-c,ph S 101, 2il
FRIDAY NICHT fnlOWSHIP 176,
177
r,1~dman, MICl!ffl H ns. 179
1 rltt(!n, Wendy J
frls11!d1, Lind.> M
Fri1z. Wllh.m J US, 179, 2◄9
fry. RldWd W. lll, 157
•rr~, e.qor~ l
fllrn "• A,tnd M 95 G
Galcl. M1eh•d 157
Callaalu!t, Caty L 101
G.tll•Rh~,. Shella A, 1•6. 1n
c.t111n, Pi!'lcr I
Com1<>11, Jono C. 111, 1U
Garoo, l<lmbrlly l 99
Card. Ellttn T. 100, lfil, m
C.rdn<", Mlcl~le C. 145
C.Udnet, Sarah L. 100
Cary, Marl C. 1)8, 17S, 202
Ca,colg~. Sandt• L 1S~
Ct_,bt,n, IRJ M,
C.,,,Oavld l
Celgc,, Tllom..s O 87, 1S4, 251
Celsle!. D,tnltl M 111
~"' Ann• L IJO, 1)1
Cerbff. Br•dley L. 1S7
C.-•~ Ji,cquellne M 126
Cc,rson, Laurie L 110
Cff1h, John 37
Geiwln, Spencer N. 89, 1n. 179
Cetgcn, ltk:halrd A. 118, 170
Clb,o,,, C•1hetl'le A. 97, 110,
171, 216.
Gllb<.'11, Sauh
GJIIILln, Seon l.
cnllli4fl, Hll•Y ,n
Ctr-41,dem .. C,1he,inc 191
Clron, Chrlttopher \J.
<iul,11~, John Ci. 118, 152
Clanvltte, RobHl S. 157
a-,,, Mi~hdlo A. 203
Cc>e1~ lhotM, H 202
Coldsmhh, 0.1en1 I 95, 170
Cokl>tr1lrh, Cl<t M 103. 252
GOLF JSl, 253
~'""• ltobcn f. 10$
Coodman, JIil A. 7
Cood11Pn, Kelrh A. 111, 157
Goodnow, T r•q, l. 95
Gordon, lu~•M N. 152
<iounan, Joltn A e. 117
Could. Ellul>eth
CRAOUATION 21◄-156
Ct,lwn. krvrn ,. 206
<ir.l ... 111, Todd C. 98, 99, 179
Gf•nl, Cli.tabel~ M 220
Ct-are, Conn,e L.
Olay, lnll• A 11
Croy, M111"""1 G 8
GrelllJ, s,.,.,.,n 0 206
C,c,g0ty, Robyn C. 99, 124, 152.
160
C. Yfllh, Roi.in C. 1S2
Grill, D1Yld C. 157, 161 171, 1!49
C. Imes, l1Ur1 T. 219
Gf,n,oc~. U.. II 124, 249
C.oechcl, D;io,ld W. 14l
Croto, fr,11k I(. 248
Ctov~, Llw A. 175
C.owtlon, ~• I!. 4, 206
Gueu,C..,I r
Cir~, l<>hn II
C.uifrw, r~ Slu.wl L
GwweJle,11, Sonll, 10.S
Cunoc-, Robin K 118
Cumher, Api,I L 98
Curruey, Can-old M.
Cu,;i, kth 179, 181
Cu1h1rc, lug<!nt A
Cull"'r,u, P,v1d L
Cwitllganahc, z..d.on L 19'1
H IIKkl!f, ""1nliet L. 96
Hall:i, Arny l, 117, 174, 187
tlatl, Aile:~ D. 10l, IOJ
HaU, Cllli.n R. 110
Hall, N,nq, E,
Hall, Todd!-178
11.n, Wendy A l U
11111, WuncJ,; W 174. 236
Haho,..J, Ale11nd ... 202
HAlUTZIM 176, 177
Ham~. Dt!b«,J\ L 117, 170,
171,236
H.lmld•Abdul, Abdul Adz111
Han,U1on. ClfrN! V 10 ,. 159, 2n
t!Anollton, Gregory W H7
Hamlllon, Cllfl L 61 111, 116, 1J
H4mme11, Ca,ol 8. 110, 171
I bncoc:k,, l,lme. Do.,glas J9, 40,
IH
Hanoon. Andru 8 110
~W\MUII), )elrl LbulW' 1 }O
Han,i'nk, ICimtw,ly A.. 95, 170,
1n, 236
H•ruon, ~11,~y Jo:.,. 117
H,n,.., e .. u c,..sm
Hanu, ca,t..11,.., C. 113, 154, 155,
251
1r-. 111ro,lu HJ, 145, 118
H•reoutr, IO)'tt M 10), 159
lurdon, Ev 1◄0, 220
Hatdr 0o, .. 1oph~r A. lol2
Hardwld, oavrd 5. 1l1
H.i,rle), Ca,olYtl R. 110, 171, 23◄
H.irnl!dl(,ge, Hcarhcr 143
H,1ni,. Julie H. 105, 113
Hartll,, 1t•1h,yn A
Hmb, w1llla111 B.
llmii, wm .. m
....,.,er, SuuMe Kay 152
►IARTZfELD HML 118-121
H.nh,motQ, ReJloo
Has1lnp. Chrl>1opher 111
llaffodd, l\nd,e.,, Lyon 99
Halrak, Sharon
H•r"', C11olyn tnnh
HEALTH AND P.f. DEPARTMENT
78, 79
Healy, Keno C.
11e•ly, M.rnh~ V,
H"•ly Sarah A.
llwrh, DJyld A. 120, 179, 186
tl«kel, Cliubcth A. 19, 124, 1~.
1a2. 249
Hedenb"'W, frln IC. 114. 126, 152
lledgccoc:~. ~nFe J 2.52
llcc,g»rd, Wlllwn C. 174, JOii
He"p,,rn, Roberl l.inU\ 117
He,ntich, Thom., 11., 178
He,,,., P•ul R, 112. 182
llci5"""1, ,.~, C.
Hellet, '°""' Hellum,. Mldwel l""
tt<,lm. AtUlrea 198, 1,n
H~mbree, S1cphcn S,
H~nd""°", Bryon G 252
Hendflcl<s. ltoben T. 6, 112
Henddclwn, 5l""" 20, 11
Hcnlt~ And•rw M 129, 119,
157
1--1-t:tlin,g~r, Te.rew R
lierman, Paul O.vtd 10 I
~ic,rn.ndei, Anthony K. 1◄5, 152,
114
Hf!fOld. Chr-..1opher ',, 94, 95
He1do,, JCaehlt'<,11 A. 96
11-,, Dotrh 91, 92
He>$, 91, 92
Hfe\'don, klm Mar,e 10)
Hlc:bn.111, Mlch.iel T. 2JJ7, 25$
Hicknwn, lta<li l., 107
Hkkolo, s-n V. 18, 99
Hlt!ler. 11molht It 117
lltsal"" Ml<hw S. 118
lli_gie_y, D••ndon 1.
Hlldt;bran, Jennllott H 8, 99, 236
Hildl!ll, Alfr....t 8.
Hlldln, ~uunn,i Cll,e 25, 1n
Hiil lh:,llher K, 111
Hrll, K11,1y K
H1M, Lori Ann 99, l?<J
f-1(11, Meh .... A ts
11,11,tad, SltphanlC! 1J1, 179
►lllfflilllow\111, Amy M
HlnH, Wr,rren O 12J
Hlnhil••• Yum, 110, 171
Hlr•no, nmmy T.
Hlror•, Vullo 1◄7
HISTORY DfPARTM£NT 74, 75
tt,1chc:ocl, Boon~ 11, 61, 99
Hlllg. F,anCb l
Hol»on, S•r,~ne
Hod_gH, Jennrle, J(
Hodge, Morri>ot\ P l!.9, 1Sl
lfoe;.,1, lka M
Hoffman, o .. 1d P 126
Hollenbvd.. Rebeca L
llnllC!rn. Ch••••Oj:lhH r
Holm.,. IC111ln l
~iolm>trom, ui<' J•.-.
Holuci,w, MlchaC!I A. 126, 157
Hun~yo, Lori 170, 193
Hon~e, M,chod J
Hopi""'• Robcift I 118, 2l7
lloPkrm, 5tephtn i 11a, 121, 251
HopPff, Htldl M, 111S, 106
HOl>P', Al,n Olfford 102, 103,
159 171
Ho,lne. Alba A. 119 H"'rt,d.. Jrfh•r A
Hour. Tcfll l.
H0<1on, C.t I £'.
IIOtYotlch, l'otrlclo
Ho,fo,d, D••n" M,rie
lloohf, K•bunorl, 112
Hcuhl,io, M.irlfn Nolan t IS, 152
Hr,,u.,.,, Tlllld Anllf~w
How.,d, Wllllllm I 111'1
How.1,d, Willi.>m S<on 88, 176
llull, At>ne Q.
Hull, Katherin,, L
Hull, M•ry L 161
Hulu,, ~ I. 1&6
Hulw, Mllr!.I In"'
Humll\ff, IUllu, W
Humphoey, 8C!1h.any A
Humf,h'"1• ~rtlw F 13• Hunley, jl!nnifor A. lll, 181
tlurlburl, Terrt I 95
Hunc,r, fhom.1, f
Hu1chmp, Brcno H.
ll;d~, Rkhatd 0. 112, 11J, 173,
179, 182
Hyklr>, Abfs;III C,
t1rl,nd. lrfc i '118, 170, 2.J~
I
I.A. SVM'POSIUM l», 37, 11S
ln~r•m, follandl E.
lndue, Toshlkl 1◄7. 211
INSTITUTIONAi ,,_DIIANCl"'I.E.Nl
U.SJ
IN'TTRNATIONAL FAIR 30, l1
IN'TtRNATIONAl MF-AIRS
0lPARTM£r,(f74, 75
INTR,.MURAL QI\Sl(ET8ALL 166,
167
INVlSTMLNl CLUU 178, 179
trwll'I, Gina.., I, 117
lrwfn, Mutha 8. l◄l. 1\J
l>t:nlwon Ill, frank R.
l•en, K.11h,yn L 95
lw»lt,1•, No,~rn A, 198
J
)Kkwn, Tlmorhy T. U, 89, 172
IKOb, D•nl~t tt 177
Jricob10n, Douglai l 252
l,tequlr.h, uo11r, 178
,.ffl\prd, R,~nd.t J 7
l,,nkkl, 'lhc,r..., M 121, 209
~il\'Ons. Dougln l. '138, 175, llt2
lclJcrson, Ma11hf'W P. 99, 157,
17g
)<llfritt, Btr•n A 112, 11J
lt:nkl,,., C.11h1nln• M.
jenlt.ln., /Nllnlne
lennlngs, Glega,y w 104, 105
Jc.nwn, Und.t B, 129-172
lc,w,,I~ C.ltol L 11◄, 16"
tollnsoo, Bruce C, 199
l<)hn,on, Cho, IN E.
Johnsor1, Cl•udla f\11,
)ohMO<I, c,.,go,y P 157
Johnsoa, Kirk L
John'<>ll, P,ul M, 2S, 170
Johnw,n, ~II D,
~. S.-011 R. 134
John;on, WaJIKe L
lohnson, 8rutt M Ul
Joh~ton, lt<>IH!rr c. 125, 157
lone, Chrl\l<>phtr T
)Ofll'>, llltlft!M T. 121
k>M-, lhl'Odo,~ L 89
1oni!So Th_,.A 9◄
Jone., TrentOI) B 101, 152
Jord,n, DonNI J. Tl•, 1SS
ford;an, Richard M,
jl)<gcnM"l IC•ri 9J, 9)
fo,acni.cn, P~ul C. 172, 179, 2◄7
IOfcl)hc,t, Wendr A J9. 129
)Mu,, lt!nnllcr II. H~. 190
lourct, J;lc'quellne A.
Ii.In,,. Su.an J.
luwt1.', Cheryl l.
K
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UhM, Tfilll R. 116
K11,nal, N~r,yan I 90, lJ6, 172
l<•11htr0, l<t~ IC. l,◄
K1rnmc,er, flfubf1h C.
Kan~, S1vph~n M,
ICAIIA ff 1'~. 165
IC•rpow,a, Suzy 19, Ul, 121 KAto. urolyn H 20\I
kao--,mw;, Tomollo 92
KNn, f;lmcl R 157 217, t•7
lle•n, 1,,ncl f.
!(earing. Janel M.
Kell>,m, Ch(k1ophl!f 103, IS7
KPllt, Y\le, 176
Kelley, Mic~~ M 1J9
Kelley, !>uwn K
Kelly, Hr1dg~11t J. 121, 236
Kelly, Dl,ne 88
ken\, ICe,,,n I 186
ICffT, Jennifer L 113
kctdutm.. FIii> A. 1)8, 154
ICldn.iy, l!rbn 11. 110, 117
Kldl>at, Mirv M
Kim. 8yung•Kf
Khn, Hyung ICook
Kim Jl llong lOS
Kim, Youns Han 105
king. Amr ~. 8, 99, 179, 181
Klris, J;non ~ 11l. 111
IClrljj., Kenln P. 122
King. Socphcn
IC~.lonD.
Kln""'f, Ke--ln J HJ
KIPP, Bry•n t lll
IChk. Batb.it•
Klrw;hb,uom, Ch.irlo C 116
Ko,11,,,, l Dean
K 111on, S. M•rprotl 9J, 10S
KJome, Beth E. 96, 1~2, Ul, 252
ICl~pthor, C.,l~n 8, llt
Klaud, Br,h&nne 1z1, 219
KLC 172, 11l
l(ll'l'lt:niO, M.11'1~ A 129, 151
Kllnc, Pe.I~ G.
Kn•pp, o,.,d K.
Knighr, Holly C. 121
ICnlpe, QUlffllln M. 10
l<n<>11. le~nne C, !OS
Knowles, Clwlo L
Knox, An1hony S.
Knox, Richard M,
ICoc:h, lilnt.h L. 1◄6. 152
Kochu, Kat.um(
Hofman, Yale. I. 11~
IConig,b.,,11, lk,,.
Koone. k•irlN S. 96
Koons, Jcnnlh:, 115
J<orMgay, 11nm II a1
Korv11:er, Cary M, 112
K....,..,n,la(QbV H
Koudy, l\nn w
ICr•h, Nkhol.h 1-28, 118
ICrakOU<'r, Dramby 197
Ktamt,r, Deborah C. l$
Ktam~c, )elf,ey 'T 1QS
Kr•me,, Rlnda L.
Kr ....... D••fd w R,
ICuus, l•ur.t J, 112. llJ
Kr•""• Koll A
Kte,n, kelly S 130, 152, 170, ITT,
179
Krktc,,1,en, l<u,I A.
ICrucg.:t, Ehzaiw,1h A.
ICu>II, Alan l.
Kuhn, 11.,..,mary A
l<ulienga, Marin 124
Kuo, Thoma< IC 87, 88
Kwong, Katy S. 126
L
LACROSSE 250, 251
la c,.,.,, Fred D
ll f...,.,.., J(cn,,.,th C. 86
la Prantr, David 8, 1'26
l•mbt'r1, K•iJh D l5
L\lmber1• M•rpra.l M.
line, k-11 yn C~
Lange, P~rrk:la L 103
L.!Jlm1'f,D<!"OA.
Lor<><, Ill Mu.-ell (Kelle<I 15, 179
Larton, Qrb 179. 219
Lar1ffl, Etlc A 172. ?◄7
Lanon, Kcll1 A. 95, 151
L;, S.lle, Cur N.
I owl..,., Mkhael I 157
Lawrence, O.vld ~ 19, 98, 99,
172. 179
LC REVIEW 172,111
let:, Bruce A 118, lOJ
~hman, Ann.> M
lddlg, LIA I 95
Leo, O~,.,.. R. 195
lr<>na.rd, Madl!llnr L 141
leor.,.,d, P•ulln« M 1◄4, 202
L-..,,_, o,,ld A
l""ine, MM It~ F 1n, 178
lew Alie(>, lauu M. 1l6, 154,
155,~7
Lewh, U,a C. 12J
leybold, Th...,dorr S ll0, 157
~nk. Brliln T 116, 179
lieu,IJ~n, Kithlttn J
Lin db 11111, Elk W 130, lJ 1
I 111dqu1>1, loho L
Llnrkaul\l, Ao.lyn c~
Llnd>iy, Crq0ty s. 102. 157, 2.51
Lip<!, ie>~a M 110, 15-4, 15S.
151 Llppln~ll. M.lty T 128 U9
lip.comb, "Ufy L e, 97, 159
Liv,~ron, Ann M.tr<"
Llub•wldt, Lucy A 105
Liew,llyn, OAY!cl S. 1 U, ZJ5
Uoyd, lanlce K. 117
loch, Lyn~ M 90, 91
loch, .Shclley 182
I «k~, K•lhryn M, 121, 176
loc-1(1', f~rq 15S, 166
l.oc~wood. Cnollnc ~ 116, lll
loc.lwoocl, lorN IC. UJ. 178
Locfflot, Bert[na M. 101, 2◄9
Loehr, Cou,y R 2$2
Logan, l,lclr.y
li,g,n, Rorulcl ~
logan, ~hoonon L 89
long. Chrbtopher w 121
loo(. ~He ~
lommb, Amy Wtnde.ler 175, 1Tli
Lord, Duron R. 251
I 0111, El)"i'! ~none 155
Lory,, Ru1h Anne 28. 110
f.o,,eJ.ln, Amy ll 103, lS2
Lovde.., SC011 Glen
lowdur, Cheryl >,. ◄L IU
I ow,Q, M.,l 0 111, 132
lowrr, Chlft. I 11, UO, 170, 179,
2◄1
lowl'I, Mellndi A. 91, 11q
Luc.n. Molly A. 1l2
I u~m ■n, l)'flt'ICI/U"I~
Luhnow, Carl C. a
Lund. Micha~I C. 10l
Luono. AM P 146. 152, 192, 196
Lu,.l, Morpn M
I Ult, Ml(hM-1 K 171, 17◄
lu1:i. Mkhelle Ul
lu•cnberg. lHlle
Lyden, Thoma, P 81, 173
l 1'114-", K111wfint' II 117, 187
Lyon, knnllet I ~S
Lyons, Brenda lll
Lyllle, Gwen Q 131
M
M•.1>•, ~1e11 W, llli
Mab,e, David K ll6, 165
MK•. Mutl~ C. 100, 101
M..-ta,l~nd, ~le W 1118
Mack, hr• D.lnl<!I 171
t,,1.od(illop, MlchHI C
MacPh.11, 01h~r1...- A
M"<'Ph"'10l\, s,~n R. U6, 139,
1511105, l•~
Mlldgod, Mikr W
M.11~t:,D.11,y
Mainu1>0n, /\doblclnn
M,1t1,1ffy, P•1nck I 170, 24&
Mahl•nl, R•)kumaJ N 1n
MAl~TENll>olCE 60, 61
M•••, Allan L.
Maki, Jerttty J 170
M.J.o/1, John C 2◄8
Malmquht, LMllt' A 110, 171,
lJ•
M,lrnquln, Mich•~· C
Milnlltuloi, H.ttry G. 127, 157
111. 2SI
M•ndcl. c,,qi
l'v\lnt!>, O•r• I 89
Mllng.,1, john D 1IIO
Mann, Robyn I 161. lS I
M•nn1n3, Rob.,,-1 i:. 157, 2◄9
M•nndo_._ U.. M
MAn·.:-ht!r1 Ann f
l,UrC'O, Mlth._cl T78
M.lriet, D•vld Q
M•rln.-1. ~,.i, L 811
Mli11<1cy, C.,I N 19, 121, 110 121
M•oh, P1ule11e I; 1l7, 1S~, IS$,
lll
Mark>, Rq!.and P M•""'"'· Willl•m C 111
M.u1h. Brum T 9•
M•11ln, And1,-w C !Ill, 17i
Mtllln, Crgory l 1)2, 179, 1.16
Manin, Kelly O.
Mllt11n, s.,al\ R. 97
M11t1ln;,,n Greg D
M•llt, Mm 192, 196
Ma>M, )amM N 127 1&2
Mwrrson, llaobar• A 23. 116
Mal<IOlta Loren IC 1Jl. 1!>0, 195,
151
MAlH DEPARTMENT 70, 71
Mlllhf'IOII t.1mbctl) ~ 155, 161
McA<l.lrru, Se.an P, 11J
Mc.Alist~,. Slndn I 83
MrAll>rcr, Sunnne 0. 21~
MLAlll\l1'T, Ann• C
MrAll"l~t, 1<>hn 8 111 !ll, 170
MC'Antl~ Bonnie A 118, 120
M~A,thut, Michelle S 154. 11~
J.51
Mce.i,,,, Chrl<!IM A. 105
M,ull, Rob<-rl I) • 1•7
Mt~""• loan l 87 MtCl~nahan, Brwn A 112
MrClur\M, M•ry (. UO
MtComb, Mt<c~llt I 10) M<O,..k~n, K•e,,i W e6
McCully. Timothy M, ua. l01
MrDonald, Jofdiloa I. 87, 166
McOulh1nny, Wlllllm b 110
Mt.Cllv,1, µ,,..,. R
McGo,,ern, k.llher,nc M
Mc(;,.,..tw,, Fm,co M
Mr0ulrl', Rl)!!flf C. 111, 159
Mdlv:ilnt:. f(arhctlnt' W U, 10
MtK•Y• D.tvod S UJ
M<'Kellrl<!. Clu,ryl A
Mcl(en,h:, P•rrldt w 129
Mtleown, Seeley U8, 102
Ml'i.tren, le1111Her O 152
Mchughlul, Will E lOS, 107, 157
M<'Mllbn, ~le £, 146, 19l. 196
M<Ntll, Sh•ron
Maillt:,an, Timothy c;, 95, UO.
171,149
Marhlfti, Ann.-nr l 12•
M.lthonnet, SyM~ 10-1
Mal,,., Clrric, LY,M
Marwmoto, /\luko 205
M011um<110, Htdt,ya 1l7
Mai.,umvno, lwYMhl 1•8, l1"
M•tU,on, l'Jul A 1S4
Moir, M•ty D 1,15
M.1.0I, lohn k.
M•yerl,,, 8r,d A 11
M,.;l,111, Paorldt B U9, 1ST
Mi!ehan, Vlrginb M. 90
M~.,,, Jill\!!> D 102.
Mcglnnl!SJ, l!Jndl ~ 131
Mell, Thom., Htntf 10, 250,
UI
Mellon&, Rlct....d W 188, l09
Molv1lle, felfrc,, w
Ml.'tllrt, Kathryn f( 119, 211
MERIDIAN 172. 113
Mr.nell, R•ndall
Meulll, N.tnc:y L
MelM<t, Mldiele D 118
Meyer, Pirrick D. tll. 251
M,'Y""• Mkh.id R. 1.57, 103
M<!yu-. TlmQ1hy K
Ml•n•, hndno lulla 106
Mld1,1lrk. 0.-•nn,, L 140 155,
1,2. 187
Mlddkton, l(,r~n J 138
Mfehtt, M~, t H JS
Mile>, fl•lrlcla L 92 ""utu, Ai.in Joh11 ,as, 106
Millet', Andrew P. 19.5
MIi~, Kimbcilt:y A, 155
MIiler, IClm~tty D. 171
"'1111.,,, R,ndy L
MIU,, KarM D 117, 152, 15], 187
Mlnckll!f, Meg Joan
M,nry, W•lrcr l 110, lll
Mln1z, L;u,;,-M 139. 1.96
MISSION PLANNING PROJECT
6•, bS
Ml1dw,ll Jeri A a, U1
Mlrd,ell, llw ,. 12•. 159
Mllchcll, Satah Louise
Ml~uklKhl, Dc111<I. "I 94, 157
Moldovan. D•n•cl.t C. 90
M1>1tl<, le,nne 0 86
Monohon. Brynn O. 118
Monohon, Sh~non A lJ2, •~
Monroe. Mlcl""11 A.. 160
Monr oc, Seou C,
MOOt'r<, MM,.el Oonald J9, 42
Moon, N,1ncy A 89
"100te. Cllfl K, 157
Moor~. D••i<I C. 1J8
Moura, DauSlh M. 98
Moore. P.i11c1,1 A, 148, llO
Mo,ehou,e, Sllmuel Ii
M0tleld. "llchdle Caral
Morfin, K•lhr~n I
Morfin, Lotlnd.l 1<
MOil!•"• Kelly A 18, 116, 166
M.o,iU tildoko 10
Morrison, Kenneth B, •• 139
M-. Ch.,dc, r jN«I) 94. 99
Mor.e. Ell,01 Dr lgg, Jl.,,.1 139,
1~
Monc,nk!J\, Ktl\lJ,,,. ~ ,s
Mu,,ho(lky, John C. .. o
Mount, llw A 2◄1
MuhUR, 8ri11 J 89
Mui~. Bodford C 86
MUider, Cuol Al~nt 96
M11lli,on, S""'n M,
Mulront,'°, k,rhlt'.C1' 127
Munw,n, CenC"ieve Sue
Murdtoc~, He.itlwl M 11~
Mun,y, lohn ~ph It
M,,.,.,, iuun M U0, 1)4, 1S.S,
J.51
MUSIC DEPARTMENT 68 69
MIJ51C MNTS l◄-36, l"-1•247
MU>lck, lidl) M UO
Mu\laf•, µmil M. aw, 17'8
Mye, !<'nw I ~1
N
N.u:h~I Rc,b«c,i l ,n 10
N•~htrlub, H~olo,I ~ 111•11 it
Nffhrr<t'b, 1i.t1h1rtn~ I QS, 7•0 Napl, ti.or no
N"l!hlhclt, f•nli.d 1n
N•g~. Tlmolhy C. 112, 173
.Nahum, Iulo<! 1361 19.S. 2.SS
N•p,l.>n,, John M
N.ikapv.1, NOtecn M, 110
N1kanour•, Jill M. 91
Nama1&, Solomon S.
N.irvlL'f', Albion ,._nn 175
Nnc Chtl\lOl)her R
Nt.il, 0o.u11as a.
Ne1,,,, kon P
Ncbc:lln8, Andrea 92
Nrlshbcio, Joh" P 152, 172
Nelw,n, Olff01d M
N~l,on, lmU~ Ann 95, 161
N•IIM,c;,,rry 6
Nclion If'., R•ymund C.
Nc.,tll, Cllrl,LC>ph~< 0 170, 2◄6
Ncwl'II, KMcn Dwie 8, 21. 23
136, 1u. 18J
Ntwhou~. Krkllno M 105
Newton, le.Ile M.
NEW YORK 24, 25
Nsyt'n, Kl•u Oahn T HD, 170,
17.S
Nguyet\, Thuy Oo'Jlg 1 116
Nkhob, hvi M 1•~. 19J, 197
Nk,1-en, l<tljlen C.
Nlr!>rn, Tracy IJn IS5
NU><'n, T•M Lynn 102 Nl!l,ru, R~n l 160
N~hl. Tomolto 12 I, 179, 192, 196
Nl1><!n, Todd M 1◄0, 173, 181,
212
Ntxon, Lind;, Jo .95. 18J
Noblc. S.,r•h Lynn 18, 100
No,!fgulcJt, to,1 Lyn 105
Nordlol, RAndy 161
N0<mat1, ICven L 190
Nc,rm.ndln, 1,~nk hlbot
No,n,, Rrett I( 111, 115
Norris, Ueanor S
Norr1>1, Johfl OaYld 25
NOtron, PrlSdlla IPt!nny) A. U6,
111, 255
NU<!<k.Ann E.'¥1
0
Oal.es. RC>bffl S. Ml. 173, 112
o..io:ley, SteYCf) W 157, .2S2
0'8,nn"'1, Allrn H.
Obet!L Kirun 0. 117
O'Brien, Mur M no
O'Bncn, Strphen l W
O'Conn•ff, ~nnllct O 127, 2◄9
O'Connor, IV Arrhur ~ ooru IIAll 10---10,
0Fr-CAMl11I~ 1 IVING 13(,.1•9
Oflictt, Q;ivld Allan 103, 170,
171, 179
Oh, Stlvi. •ml
0'1Ntn, Tfmc)1hv l
O'l'lollNrn, IC,vrn I 07, 15•
()ly, Marll.o 119
Old<, Wolll•m l~e 161, 166, us
Ohn, Olarles T 15◄
Ollv,•1, Clffln Miuli,
OIJ<>n, Slfl\'M R 121, 179 OI\OII, Ter61 D E.
Onun.,, A1,ru lot,, 14&
Orcns,~in, Dean~ 1l1
O<,ngdulph, tudnh 95, 161
O•r. Sltoonon C. 1)6
Orvlk, 1(1,~1, L J6, 126
O.bornv, Arnold ll'<>n tSkip) 17!.
190, 218 o•~. EUeeo Ann 110
OSl'IRG 17◄, 175
011ron,, Bcnj.lmln L 112, 182,
18)
O<trow, ,.tan P
O'Sutllv.m, D•n It
Otan,, fugen~ l,lrmaln ,.9
Ot!llway, Chr1>1opher H.
OVCRSlAS rROGRAMS 2~29.
236•Zl7
Ovun1rc.:1. R0y H. iM e>y>ma Tom1~0 91
p
PJcltcco, Oltla A
P.1(.hl't'o, )OIC
P•L,n, Mllllht'w
,.it mer, W,her Al•n 211
Pantoja, lullo
P11~. Seung J
hrker, Hu8'1 A.
P•rk;, l<•tt,.,,j,.., l 1111, 1711
Pano!)!,, lff W
P"fW:'ll, tt,phon 98
Pallet:, Anne £ 124, 1251 IS.I.
P•ll0<1, Ch.,I .. C 11 1), 1])
Potion, K <l\lln A 209
htITT; Ch,b1oph~r M. 172, ill
Pt,•k, M•llhew- ll, 126, 170
P=ion, lngr1d S. 110 111, 15S
p.....,_ 11,i.,y 95
PC'Clw, Mlt.h,BI A.
Pod.h.l,n, Donald W HS
l'ed.ham, Ivan M tr,O
P«ote.. C11ole W,
Ptth.tm. Karl\,;rlne A 113, 15•.
251
Perkin,. IClmbc,ly A. 101
Perron, lidtson R 170
''"""• l•ln L 6, 116 Polen, !ul•flrl Cito! 95, 2S2
Pc1erson, ~•
Pererwti. s.,ah I 4, 86
Ptiientln, Sh•II"" R
Pc11!ROu, 51.,.en E. 141
Pcllrn&oll, Nancy Chrlihnc U7,
166. 171
Pl..,lp,, Anne B
l'h11llp,, Jo{ir~ Ann"
flhllliJI>, Susan 8 1'. \72
PllllOSOPIIY D£1'ARTMrNT 66,
'7
Plupfl', Todd l.ourl'II~ Tl)
PHV~ICS DEPAl!lMENT 76, n
Pidt<'n, Mary M HO. 152, 172.
187
Pu:lgetm, Wllllam L
Putrc~. Annr M
PIN~~-)Ullc11~ 90
Plndtt, M.11\h.JJI ~ 10J, 1.56, 157
2◄7 PIONEER LOG in, 17l
,~, M.11)1 "• 119. m, 2n
PI.ATT• ►IOWAR.D 11"1.l 1\CH17
POllTICAL SOt,-.CI 7•, 75
Poll>rd, Wlllbm !t. ll 1
Pope:, S.mutl r
""•"• Ehub,,,h M Prall, Paul H
Prdlle, l<rf"r.n M 102, 10)
PRESIDENT' SO, 51
Pre.,ley, Mlrharl ) 151
p,.,..011. lcrilyn 1. 116, 117, 2ll
Prlr:ot. M<>ll,q I( 174
Jliuht. WOiiam W. O, 19;
PSVCHOLOOV DCPARTMlNl' 72, n
Purc:~11,1 11, lame. C.
Pur.rll, Mmh""' C: UJ
Pu1n~y, s,.,...,n S l7
Q
Quonby, Ann
Outnn, kAtht«n f.
R
Ro.tb, D11ne JO, 21, 100, 101
Rllbin, \11et0<lo ffo,ij 99, U 1, 179
R,~e. Cllnbe1h S.
Rodw•n, Jtll,d
Rako1y II, Robffl I
Raleigh, l,trttn I) 141, 160, 161.
17!>. 2114
RAU V 166, 167
Ramone., Angrl 1J7
Rln,\e'/, Krhte11 L. 103
Ila"""', P~IMI• K. 151, lSJ
tl,rndall, C!Atrte t. 101
R•1111~, J;lnt!I 89
R•nr. 'i.lt~li A 1S2. 1.Sl
R.,dln, !Aura A. 197
hssoulo, Mo!\amm~d N
R,11tl1II, Mlli>nnr 105
R•1111n,Ann L,
R,, I k.l M 101
Reod. ton t 10S
Rtblsch~C'. 5\c,,en A. 15'1, 252
Rttd, Krl>lln 117
Re,,q, M1<ch•~I S, ~O. ◄i
Reed Susan C. 104
R,_ S1eph~n C. $, 157, 116
R,rd, Ch.Ir~ 0
RelllCf, An1ho11y l. 11a
RELIGIONS S1 UC>lf.S 66, 67
R~l\lna\, llmmy
R,ynold,, Chrbllmo M
N~nol•b, John K 101, 15◄
Reynolds, Silr•h 8 'J6
Reynolds. S.••h lvur.._. l7
Roch, Mar 11)"1 tt
Rlth.ild, D••• C 94
R"11,lmonn )an 124, 125
Rlthman C,eof(rcy M UJ. 2S2
R~. Rll»C'I T TJJ
Ritm, Dou~la• I 100, 101
Rik.;;,, Ion D 2•9
ltll<), Colli'<'n M 9 t
llllt'Y, t.lmb«,rly M 159
R,1~r rtmoihr w
Ril<hlci, Jennl(tt l
RI••<-8~1111
RobC!tgl'. Mary I 117 1!>9
Rol>rtt'- P1u~ K. 216
Nobm,. Rob,,r1 ~, 117
Robt-rt,on, lohn R 96
Rob;n\Otl, Anohony II lU. 1711
Robin.on, M-n R, S. 129, l57,
'112
Rothe Olin•
R0t:, Carhrrl11t
Rase•>. Cht1110ph~t W
Rogcn, Denni, W ,e
RoS"'>,Rcn"'-' J 28
Roh,b.lugh, l,IMI M 89
Rolfl', RQl>ln Ann
Rolhth, Donn. B 10S
Raonry, T~d W. 16, 38 19 1• 1,
160, 176, }l),I
Raonty, lr~ IC 111
Rooth..in, fhr:abelh
Ropr<. robin 103, 15'1
R""'n, Janrr C H 105
Rowr,tiloom. l,iy s 1 lt. 1 IJ
lt.nenoh,I, l>rbor•h A "°'" L...Jlr A 117 )OJ
Ro-,, lydl• B U~, 1.!7 20
R(),,,. M.,~ l l9J, 197 249
Rm~ N,.th.amvl 0
~-. St~•~ M 1.51
lt11>1<11n..,11, F1rlb,, 217
R<'llllm••n, Mo,~11
kn1hr11, 5.lr• I 36. J7 141 201,
2◄2
Rorhholt. (';-<1111 ~ Ill ... ,
lndrir 261 262 lnde~ Rouflr, IIILW<l•h R
MOU,h, MatyW
lto\Mln, ~•ffY I 10J, 17◄, lU
RowL:onJ. N.tdin" II 114, 111
llowllnJ', /udllh !Wylc,, 110, 13'
Rown•ng. B11b.t•• L. 119
Rbtcllc,, D,rw ll. 141
Rubdl, M,,c,c, A. 4, 109
l(ud,: .. n. l<rli•)' lou"C
RUGBY 246, 241
llump,~il, Mkj,.,_1r., 10, m
Rush, us.a I..
RU>ttll, 1'nno 110
lly,,11,Mlf'hdrU s
~! 118, 11,
S.,grr, lol,n l.
SA.ltlNC. ?•6, H7
~U8Uchl. Mttsoyo"
s..l<a\. lohn f 1.10. 179, 110
o;.,••-•<>.• ..... 104
S.lanl, Renee I\ JI, 110
S.11, Aotlrew C U•. 12b, 17'1
Salleh, J\llill
S,mchi,,, ri-,.. Gttgut1 S. 127
157
S.nddl Drnd P. \41
~. Ket\M1h R1y• 97
s.mudo, rt.,1,.1 4J, 129. 249
s.i-m1c. So1>h1a M 172. ·18:Z, 191
Soiundert. K•m t. S6, 101
Sumrnell, A1~1Kio M IS~Y)
11,112
kannell, l(.o1lw Ltnn 121
Sd\»J. """ rh Sch.vi, Cynthia L 17J, JH
S(IIAtl, An"' M 150. W1
~haul>. Ot1<1> IC 141
S<'he ... o, N.ncy Ill
Sceh1lllng. 1Cathcrll1(' I\ Ill
Seh,mc:lµJi,nls, M.lly lo
xhlapp. T1Ky D 90
~hlkhttni, llobcl1 141
~hll~t, 'tondt4 I
.Sdlmltft. ,.,,.H I
Schmidt, Kan,n G
xhmuo. tulle A 114, 151
S<'hmul, Ciltot 06
Schot:nholl, Monlu B 117
!><hooenho/1, R-M.orlc; l17
~mbura, The<>do<it k t9
SI l•Qlt. Anna 97
Schr1ub, IClmbl!r ,',,b,lr 110. 17 J
Schre,ner, Bort,,r, I
khr ctllcr, Dale L
Sch, uedc!. hu1 Ii! I(
S.:tiultl. jenn,lu L &7
x:huhr. M,nk Emil 11S
~huhr, WolllMn T IJ6
Schuuc,. M11k /\ 1D
Sd,w,1tlt. llry.in M 10), 1$7
S,h.,.-nz. Cteg 176
Schw.anr,. Nilnt.y 1n
$,hwar,, Timothy w •1. 117 lSJ
khw~nlu11h, J.im.-.
Sd,.,d>hJC't, C,ontt-U• 111, 170,
1911
~on. t«u~th C
'°°"f l(rttt,n,. l
Sco11. P11ricl~ /\. 90
Sc,Oll!m, DunN L 110. 111
SNGJ!ln,K.11le t.
Swllv. lkn),mln ~,rppc• 94. ts.
1'12
~cm ,u~t.a.d I 120
s,,..,., Vic•<" w J• 251
~\Ii,,, Fr;ink Ba111hal1 117 1'9
';i,tq, • Julo.1 k 14,l
~I CURil\-60, b1
S,'!111. Wi111.am H
~II Jon•than I 76
l,c,lk, iitll! L
!>1-111,on O,md A.
~It«.. "11<:hffl I
SfNIOIIS 184·221
Sevaffi<.•. Mlth.il>I JI,
~hadl,,,h. u,r..
'-h4n.oh.n, \e~n lo, 105
lla1p. Dc!IOl6 M
~llt'ltkri,, C Sl<'f\ht111 119, 110.
209
%cll~nbffltut', C.hr;s 101
!,li.-n in,.rpl,
Sdtp.itd, D\'lth L 1J1
~®n, 01,ld I 89, IT1
Shibi<,'. R~h<-t.o. 11 110
hi~"""""• T • thfr o U 1
\l\lftntf.t ~•i• ~2
Shin, O•lt L, 253, !S.
~ho.ill. M0ty k11hlttn
Sh0t1, )<>n:uh.111 o 1n
Sho, I fuli.11111.-E. IS?
',hN,inN O•lc-l'l'l
Shull!(•, RQbcn N •O
~h,,hl.i~. Or•n 1111 11~. 17~
r.,et,.,rt Molly /\
S.-gd. l~1""1,nt /\ 8, 17l, 21i
~qcl, D•vid
SIU>. lufir l IC?
\ll•.1 1:n,g R i.o .U6 Sll~bc•8, Don,.. lyn
S1m\Jn, Mat)' M 1ll
Slmmom. Lynn Al~n ,1, 96
Slmmom. MlChtU. P :52
S,monn, Olen R~ncc 90
Simf"OI', tnubeth A. 138, 2.03
Slmp!Oft. tmmell P, Ir 101 176
SlmPM111. LlM ! l1J. 252
~nsl.-tQn, 0Mryl T 119
SlroH. lldrll'llne-
S!;,h.11.11n, O~n•
SIIITI:AM 1"4, 16S
Slate,• A1>d,.,.. W 170, f73, 17S
Slocum 1.r;1,., /\ lS, 173 211
Sm~II. lotin R. 19
~I. Nld O 117, 178
51T11y, 1(1mbcrly A 81
S1111tl1. Amy k~th.erlo~ 89
Smith, D•nltl ~-
Smith Jul~ p t,
Sn111h, Mary £ 124, US
mllh. Rodney W 1)6
s,mth, Rot E-
5m11h. Tu,,c,thy D l11
Smith, Wondr W. 1,,. 175, 190
Smotlitnnan. l1W1•nl"t I
Sn~ck,i. StephM 1-1
SOCCER 18?, 153
SOCIOLOGY OEPAlllMlNT 72,
11
SOnlMll 2S1, .153
Sotllt,Pamcllll
Solomon. Denise 11. 155
Solomon. kOlllld Alltt-d
\olnme,. Tho,..,.. 8
Som""''""~• SIONcn Soo Hor,, llu,nt hi•
Sorum, Mldlul lll•U
Scithn,•nv.on~, T1p 1 U
Soule. ICrr>tl'll II
SOVlll' SVMPOSlUM J4 lS
Sow~ Stott M 10)
~Pl 1711, 179
Sl'EAK(RS )NJ, lS7
Spcnc,c,,, lldl'n It. 11b, 1n
~-. w,,~ M. IJII Spc~.-,. KC'tfn P, 18, 29
Sf,11,t1n& kttttl ~•II 19, 121
Sprlglf• Joanne M
~ungei, Jut.. /\
St.tit, $<'Oil W s,.11....i ....,_ • .,.,
~••hi. Catd<-U f
Stahberr. Anibony M.
St•l\l!<,tff Tlmolh) R
ST J\ND 17~. 17.S
~1111llll, De, ,:I. E.
~ ... ~ fiHt"' Wade 25
Stcl!Y~, !><oil A. \$1
Stclml~. AM P tn>h.lJ U3, ,~,
Srerl,ng. Veron>Q L. 92
:.1trn, Soslll nn, 111
~teYtn<. e~njimtn l
5t~Wt, Jo,,nlf~r 1 152
STCWART HAU 96. 89
~-"'· Jul!« U6 ~lew~tt, )1,,,... 167
~•UI Erll. k 1l3
St John, An11c,.~mour
~,otkcl>r•nd. CrctJ I 116
5tudd, Mk.lw•l 0.
5ION~btlnk, 0 .. M I
ltOMbflnil, mdtt 149, JQ.!
S1m1on. ~ 8 1,. 1•1 210
).tr•u•, i'V11l1&m a no
Stro<111, S~n M 118
)1...,,, 1<:~111 nuoENT5 roR CAY AND
tlSBIA" RIOIITT 174 1;5
su. Ch11illna r
.s.iil,.•n. k•,...,, I 102
Sullovan, P•trrcl J 149. 1$7, 195
Sun~~bnd, "'""~ It• 105, 107,
1).7
Surm.an Mi<!,rlli, A
Sullon P•ul> 179
Svi,rdwr, Klhll'ft I\ 8 12A 151
1,9
\1o•l1n. k ,rW/1 M 89
Swallow. )torphen J<,wph 10
~"'""'°"· ur.-" 1... ,u s.,,r»on, \tq,hrn Todd 118 119
5,.,1,u. "'-'~t II
Swrt:!t, Dn.d G.
Sw<11L,, i.11e,1 K to. t I
Swlh Tracr1 Jo
SWIM"11NG 153· U9
W-ilrCHBO/\RO iO, 61
Syko.. D•vid M 88
s, ... ,...,,,. c..r. I\.
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l•I.IIY1IM. 0.U 94, liq
Tlk.lh.nhl lleikn %
'f•l.o. M Mloi, 19S, ?1l
l4nl&IW\l0, t:;1 I! 111
T•rnma tom~ l
'""• Crnth•• S T•r,.,br-lkoko '91>
1,naJ,.,, Yuu 91, ~l
f.1n11t1'MMM!ri p,i,01 T,nnohtll, Cuhermo S 12S, 241
T ll<e. j&/1('1 I e,-87
T1yl0!, tcnnlfcr /l,
T e.<TS• D•• ,<f
fJ.J,jNt.S 24', 2•9
Tewcey,Mld~ f,
TClltr, k•thrr1n~ L.
Tetl!f. Herbftl !.. 1~
Thotchrr. 1.te,II., IY 112. I IJ
TH£.A ltlt DCPARlMM 6e, 69
THEATlR (VlS IS .16-4l, HIJ.2.0
Thil>o<buz. Dd>onh 5 10s
Tiuet. Ollrw Markt
This, Peter C.
Th-..... m ~ 92. 97. 1~,
171, z, 1
Tlu>mh, Slu,ffln111on
Thom.t.\00, l\olOM J 11). 171
Thonmoit, Dan. D.
Thomion, l)r,ld S 11 I, 171, 189
Th__,, ~,d W
Tll<Mruon, Dawn M 117, 1~
ThllllllOn, Hctllfi' 105, 107, UJ
Thorruon, /uh1 A 10 I
fhorn>on, Ll!fl" Ann
lhom\OII, MiehAt•I I 1•0, 1.57
1at.. 212
T1bbc'il>, Jt l(hk E. 101, 160
llr:hono, II, 1<>hn M 121
Tlrbwt'II, D•vid P 217
li<!dy. MkNel
Tilden, lbnJ;I H
lln'un; llrell A UO, 17'9
l•mm. ~ot /\ 155, 166
TlmlllOn•. Rulh /\nn, 121
'rodd, P•ul A ~9
Toho, Oqn f. 111
1,:,t.n, Wllll.,m lou1t
Toll. Joel) II
T(t(l<.-1'411, Bttl Hrd1
foovy, D.1v1d I\..
lon,ia ltobltt C 105
foomm4 Nobuhtrn HJ 148 149
TMl"f, l'llnf. M, 116, 11?
lo.sl,c:rft, Robcit W
r-111 Ulubt'lh l•J. 173
TCl'l'ne. Robcrl P. f>.t, !M, 179
Town<(nd, IA11ta lynn
Tll/\CI< 150, 2S l
lll•ef>. J,lm.,. 11
Tt<ol'I, R~ M llO, 179, 162,
249
Ttonl. .. .._ 5ttjlhen L 1U
T,01m. o .. 1il t. u1. 1so. ,n.
l.51
l1urnblt. John Robel,-, Ill. 216
TltUST£E$ ,e. 49
TutMt llldwd S H.l
Tylfr lolm D•wn I
l~. llirab<-lh A
1y,on. Glo,1.t R. 11•
l:rou••lopoolo- lt.,,clo 11& 120,
146 u
urr1<h, Robin
Vm1<,hr1d, K.i1ht~,,,, A..
Un<l•twond, lr•nn .. 152, 1U
Underwood l•urr~ /1.. 121, 11l
UnJl. Cf1<,.1opl!ttt 105
V
V1ldei, fr;fli ,-,n.-. 111
vawnun,,, Anne C. 11, ltlS, tOC,, m
\l•n Cu,en An""' M 128
IIAn.dllOm Cytrru Y v,n Fk-ii, UUIA "'"" 92
Van Hll<n C.thc11nc I
V~noud.-nN!'len. Mich.i~I
v,,t1u,.,, l(Alhttfl>(' II 105. 11)1,
V.1\lfttt l ..,:y "11chflft,
V..,~••11 1 11,hc,1,nl M 100, lSl Velot. ltro,w H
Vuedenbura. l(a,J 161
Vlc•or, CMolvn S 101. IOl, JOJ
Virflln, c.t1h t 1111 171
VMhl, Dl'l)or)h l 102, 252
Volle,,, N.0 112
VOlLEYIIM.t. ISA, 155
Voll!.y. P4'"""" L
Vollen, Ndl 8
Vob. St«phc,n It l~t. 160
Von Wl<'.hman. W Hmflo,d 1)11,
1'5
YOJde:.lrlu<!, San.1uel C.
Vooul:Q, lo,r.tinc Ann 12:9, 152 vu.,.., Yo-hi w
Waddw~. N.lnl /\ 218
W.u!t)cn, loli t. 116. 87
W"1Q!Dne1, M.oiy It 9', 99, 119
W1gntr Juli;annr V
W~pet, Ronald I Llrlb 126
W•kefl\ln, Antho,,,-C 40, 1•9
Wtldo. Cvnth~ L
W11Jo, J.,mn R. 11 89
w.iket, N•ncr 1n
W•lltt,,, lt,,,.. I &9
w,u..,~. Ri<'t..,d ~ z1a
w.u,n. Id hey s. 149. 22 t
WAllill. k°""11 D•nlr:1 142, 17J
Walluh,, D•wn I
w.11on. l<a1en l. 9l
WMd, Cllt lilOflMI I
Wafd, Or•~t JG, 12.S
W•rd, RKltel •• 111
W;ur. Lincoln 1391 ISZ
W.,nct, EUt Mlrttnew
IVA~INGION O C. 24, l5
W••h1"8t<>n, Mlfh:.icl
\Y•tkhu. 11.cl>«a 124, 1ll
Wnvet, t•lc a,
Webb, R. S<..>11 252
Webb«:,, ).am;, S..•hllry 11:l, 11)
W,t>s1er, ICl!hMlne 1 11, !DJ
WcKb<fit, !to..,. C. 110
Weo&dDon U,l
We,~.,., 'l<ir~ "'-217
Wri lJn~ll 92
Wemmo, /vllchelle N Ill. 179,
18l
Wcjlir. Aniw
w.,8..i, Donald c. a
w~11.. C•nlyn A. na, 1n
W,c~e. Phllnp 98, 9', 179
Wctt,lld, K•thlttn M 110, IS~.
ISS.151
Welle, lJol'lndo l.
Wellman. O•vld i 172
Welton, K~rt•n L
Wcnntr. MVSo'"f M
Y..enr•I Mk:h.lel A '9, 90, 101,
118
Wt111t!1 .leillte S 1?3, 170 w., ..... u. C.,y j 112
Wc.imhotlo llt!phtJI A n•, 1)1
W..wl, t,nlC't L 99, 209
W"~' H.tnn,h Whcelc:t Colin f 116
'\4J'h«lon-, aen~ftllf) C.
Whotf, Mlt~ A 1J3
While, R11ur1e l'e,rl lll, 178
Wh11•hekl, D•n•cl 1. l1
Whl11,!'Wl, Jc/trey L AO, 127 m
Wletor. Tlloma, E. 11
Wl~I. R<>11rr No,th
Wilbt-,. c.<etdHln I
W»cn,, ,-,.. t 111 17l
Wildt'f. Brent C.
W1ls1,n1. C<,Q,Ke M 1)J
W~h.-lm. Irk L..
Wllkr,hOn, Kr,s1., B
w,non>0n. l"1\IU L 100. 161
Wtlll.im-, Edw.,d f, 17J
IY~ll•m•. [ran M la, 175
Will'4.mi. L.u•• l.
Wllll11n~ Stu;JII A 117 172
w,11i.rmon, Ellubttth IAnnl '1
WU,on, Andt;iw C. 96. 182
IY1hon, C-hu,u,... I
WllM)r'I, l>tm1 lt•y
W,I_, [f.ubclh M Ill W1l.on. kllrc:1 P•ul 128. 129, 15',
t7). lSt
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Wln.iWcr, Stoq, Bt1h 8, 116. 17)
Wlnl,el. lo,.!ph A.
Wlnkt.,. O.end.l 171
Winn, Blair ltlc:hard 8, 136
IYlnllon. ""''" K•lrel., 107 1)1 Wlmetmulc. D•vld S<:ott
Wlnltt>, O.•ld W
Wln1rn, /ohn 167
WJ0,1on, ICevfn W 10S
Wlnttrs, l 111Q D
Whu.ckt-, Ulubl!th w, .. lyne11e .St~h•nle 161,, 111
wi.c.. Wendi lt.5
Withers. Terffi« C. 179
IYllhy<"n~. brua N 5, 1$7
Wlt\dQ,d, IC~in R 97, 157
Wlt;<h;wd 1 Waller "·
Wold, )d11ey D. 2• 1
Wolpm•n. 1""1c.1 0 171
1/\oni vimcU /\nn 105, 101,
Wons, Stxey K Ill, 20i
Wong. ~I.key IC 111, ZOfi
Wood, Sh.•llcy tynn 116
WO<ld, Sti&1nnt1
WDDfl, TU\11
WC!O<Wd. C.~ 170
Wooll•rd Sirphome L
Wotl<INII. fol,n s«,, 1 111
w..,,t,am. Str• l u. n,, 2S1
1Yonh111g1on. Cilolln<: 89
Wormun, »lit I'
Wrtll. JOlil." 7.SS
Wri1h1. /\ndrew H 10, 115, 152
IYt1&ht. Inc It 19. 111, 208
W11gh1, Peter J
Wt;thrk h, 04\lid 10)
Y·
Y•rnado. Jul.a 91
Ynhllrl, ltol•nd Solomqn 1n
V.-dl!Mk, l,me £ 110, 170
Yew. Brend. l 12
VI, Hyu" Jung 1l7, 213 voe~. M"1}' 1 qJ
Yoder S1~har,t,, R.
Yoder, fer.-.. M 11J, 1911, 2'1
Vll>llidl.. MakOIO IA), HS
V0<1. Wllll•1n A. 67
Vovng, Collrn" M
Vou:na, Cynthia lynn HO. 170,
IN 142
, ouni. J;nnlf~ A 100L 101
Vot1og, NI"' M 90, 15~
Vouni Timothy t. •2 4~, 121
2Al
Yoong. WIiii.im Ma1k 36 .Ill, al
241
You1111qu11t, Mo,k E 911 99, 159, ,n. 179
Youn11ttln, MIIU M 128. ITJ
Yu, l ~k ~ns. 105
\'ul!fl, Ccrlnn.-0 105 z
UV'Utu. Damt•I
Zh.lng. Ntll 19
Zotwnlottl, /\~fl<I IJB, :W2
luc~ctm•n. P••ld M 'lJ2. 172 Faculty
and Staff
"-U1N1<ole111
Abel~. lohn C.
/\br.lh.un. ,h~,-..1 A.
Abram>Or1, i..ihl""n F
Aclerm.1t1~ Sr.ar\.
"""""""''·"'1~~71
A1J\l1n. 1111 !>6
A.(iun\, IU<Ntd L "'°""'' \'ll<kl t> /\lbi,riy, M'®ol A
1'hiK Du.,..-
Aho.n, JA,m, IC.
An.t ... ,u.-n, A.n1trn
Andetaon C..,olyn ,_
1111riN>On O~lt
Mdt..on, ,11111p 'I,
Anhoh. Oet,o,,h 8.2
Ar~h. Ell,.,lwth C.
Ardent K~ft-1'1
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lrtbe, Jndl& M.
-II ---FOUR HOUR R,ESEBYE
This reserve ts due four hours
from the time It is checked out.
Overdue fine • 50¢ per hour
TIME OUE