The Mast 1985-1986

Get Quackin' at The Fair, see pages 8-9 Fall Faculty Conference calls for dedication in teaching, see pages 45

ASPLU program director resigns, see page 2 Lute footballers visit Riviera over summer, see page 14

The Vol. 63, No.1

Mast

Friday September 13, 1985

Pocific l.J.Jthefan University, Taccma, WA 98447

PLUgrowth highest in 94-years

by BrI.n DalB.lcon Mast Editor

These thrill _"kef. found wh.t they were looking for on The Rotor, ona ormany .Uflctlons at the 85th annual We.tern Washington Fair In Puyallup. For complete Fair coverage tee pag•• 8and 9.

Changes" long lines greet students by Kristl Thorndike Mast Projects Editor Electric saws o':ued and hammers pounded as students rushed to make their dorm rooms homey before settling into studies. The bunks went up, the carpets went down. and posters brought the bare • waUs to life. BO.l85, beds, and lumber for bunks lin­ ed the resid\\,nts' hallways .8 they fran· r belongings in place. tically put tfiei Stereos were hooked up and clothes shoved in closets and drawers. The Kent of fresh paint fUtered through the dorms. Students will experience some chonges in their sleeping and eating habits because policies concerning bunks and food service have been changed. This year rooms will look much dif­ ferent. All bunk beds must be free standin8. "The reasoning behind it," said Hous­ ing Coordinator Jan Maul·Smith, "is safety." According to Maul·Smith, no bunks will be allowed that incorporate clo9Cts or bookshelves.

"They could give way lit any time -' ' she said. Bunks cannot be bolted into walls this year and bunks from last. year that arc not free standing need to be rebuilt. to fit. new Sl.nndards. St.udents also have different food ser­ vice options. Three options for meals on campus are now available. Students . may choose option one'full meals seven days pet" week; option two'lunch and dinner seven days pet" week; or option three'breakfast. lunch. and dinner Mon­ thru day Friday. Traffic into the UC Commons has been rerouted also. Now students enLer and exit through what used to be the exit. All students must show 10 cards to TCC1!ive meals. Due to these variations in food ser­ vice, 10 cards need special validatton. This sent lines t.ralling hom the U.C. Commons to the Information Desk earlier t. h is week. Many studenta found them9Clves wait.4tg in other lines too. The Bookstore was swamped with studenta eagerly purcl1asing books and the Administration Building was crowd­ ed due to last minute i08tiiml of class

schedules. Some students experienced othcr com­ plications when moving in this year. Beth Bevan, junior from Pflueger said when she moved into her room there were no beds. "We had to sleep on the floor. We're looking for our bunks," she said. Living in a different hall from last year, Alpine resident. Terry Kyllo said he's excited about his new dorm. He had Lrouble rmding his roommate and had to hunt. around for over two hours to find hin•. I'm going through stress," said Scott Campbell, sophomore from Ivy. "I hate not being unpacked," he said. Moving to school "was so different from last year," said sophomore Jim Bekemeier. "I knew what to expect. It's exciting in a different way-a confident excite­ ment,"hosaid. Though students expressed mixed feelings sbout being back, everyone will soon be settled the excitement will fade. Think of it UJs way. We only have 98 days until Christmas break and 262 day.s until summer.

and

PLU . has enrolled more full- tUne students, raised more money, and com­ mitted itself to moNI capital construc­ tion projects in the past. few years t q an st any otber period in the university's 94-year history_ With the theme of 'It's our University-Lets Nourish It' President William Rieke reported on the growth of PLU's facilities and financial and academic PfQgtaVlS over the past decade in his State of' tbe University addrCS!! to the Faculty Conference last week. In the past. decade, the Office of Development has increased its total funds raised a year by 445 pet"cent, from 5680,ISO in 1975-76 to 13,760,001 in the 1984-85 school year, Rieke stated. "The Office of Development has become very competitive, and presently has surpassed Lotal funds raised a \ear by many similar universities. It has rais­ ed more money than St. Olaf, Seattle University, Gonzaga, or the University of Puget Sound." said Rieke. He stated that the Q Club, a universi· ty fund raising organiz.ation in tbe development office, surpassed its 116.5 million dollar goal last year by raising 117.4 million. "No one knows how grateful I am to report that our external auditol"S found us in positive fund balances," said ( Rieke. Along with the successes in fund rais­ ing, Rieke reported that full·time student.s have increased 10.2 pet"cent over the past decade, from 2,853 in 1975-76 to the greatest ever number of 3,144 fc.f the present school year. "This student increase in overall stu­ dent enrollment has allowed us to say that we are the largest. privsta institu· tion, not only in WashingtOn state, but in the entire Northwest," Rieke exclaimed. "This growth would not. have occurred if the university program were being perceived by all those involved in the growth as being valued," he said. Rieke stated two trends that are predicted for PLU's future student body. l) There will be an increasing number of internationsl students on campus. which is now 5.5 percent of the student body. 2) There will be an in­ creasing amount of older and part-time students. Presently, 30 percent of the Undergraduates enrolled st PLU are 25 years or older.

see Decade, page 4

Ramstad, Harstad renovations near completion

by C.rt.T_Sanlll Mast Stalf Reporter

Renovation projects in Harstad and Ramstad are part of what Jim Phillips, Physical Plant director, is calling one of PLU's largest construction years. COlits for th088 projects and others already I.ot,IlI over 12 million. The growth was made possible In part

by • 112 million bond iaaue that will fund a third Ooor addition to the Mm.­ vedt Library,. new math and computer science facility; on lower campus. three parking lot.&. Approximatoly 12 million of the bond issue will pay for the portion of �he Rieke Science Center not covered by donations and pledges. The center, which cost 17.8 million, was completed

and

la.stJanuary. Phillips said he upects campus con­ struction snd renovation to continulll despite PLU President William Rieke's five-year university plan, which was recently released La faculty and staff. The report indicates possible staf! and budget changeS in the next five yearS. "As far as construction, he IRieks) IMlCm8 to be the kind of pres.ident to go

with quality," Phillips said. "He's always receptive any time you can justify a coat that's money well .))CDt in the long run." Top on the list of coat-effective pI'&­ jects is the newly completed renovation of R:unstad's interior. See Renovation. page 3

2

The Mast, September 13, 1985

Campus Beggs resigns ASPLU e�ecutive position by David Steves Mast News Editor ASPLU is without II program direc· tor. following Kevin Beggs' Sept. 10 resignation. Beggs said he could no longer justify remaining II Pllrt of ASPLU. pointing to constant opposi· tion by PLU's Student Life office lind ASPLU's inllbility to affect university policies. "I felt my involvement with ASPLU should have been an opportunity to deal with some of the policies and issues at PLU:' said the former ASPLU ex· ecutive in a recent interview. "Instead, rnost of my time and effort was directed budgetary at administrative and matters. " After taking office, Beggs said, he began to realize that students have little influence on university policies. "With the rules and regulations at PLU it's very hard to express an opinion or strive fOT change." said Beggs.

"And that's very hard and frustrating for students, when you feel like you real· ly can't make a difference." In his letter of resignation Beggs said ASPLU's goal of "significant change that will enhance the learning environ· ment at PLU...is not shared by the Stu· dent Life administration. I sought to work around this obstacle but found it virtually impossible." Beggs was elected to a one-year term as program director last February. "When I wok the oath of office, I felt I could effectively take that position and achieve some positive things for PLU and ASPLU:' he said. "Tlllngs went well at f1l"st, but it became more and more apparent that there was a lot of op­ position among the staff of Student Life to what we wanted to do in ASPLU. I felt I couldn't effectively do my job any longer ...! didn't want to compromise and do a halfway job." Poor communication between ASPLU and �ary Lou Fenili, vice-president of

KCC R airs on FM dial, offers students 'new music' by Susan Eury

PI-U students will be running their own FM rlldio station when KCCR begins transrnitting on the FM blind over PLU's campus cable system. The student-operated station should begin transmitting Oct.. 1, said Scott Williams. faculty advisor. KCCR is ....aiting for broadcasting equipment to be installed. All FM receivers hooked up to PLU's cable system will be able to receive KCCR's signal on 94.5 FM said Williams. KCCR began a year ago as an audio production clIlSS' experimental project. The student,operated station transmit. ted along the campus television cable system last year. airing on chanel 8 on .... eeknights. The format included rock lind radio dramll.

Despite the cost of new construction, university administrators expect PLU's income to increase by 82.5 million over last year's budgeted revenue. The increase is due in part to higher tuition revenues which should LOtal over S21 million, SI.4 million more than last year. This year's total budgeted income is expected to be S36.4 million, a 9 percent increase over last year. Building expenses were not included in this year's budget, approved by the Board of Regents on April 29, bec.�use capital outlay is not considered as in· come or expense. Vice-president for Finllnce and Opera· tions Perry Hendricks Jr. said construc· tion costs are not a specific part of the budget. A bond issue was floated to provide funds for summer building renovations. Hendricks said a bank loan was aT­ .ranged to pay for immediate construc· ·tion costs but bonds to pay for the im· provements will not be sold until later this year. The sale of tax-exempt bonds, totaling SII.5 million. was approved last winter by the WashingtOn State Supreme Court. The 20'year bonds will be avpilable to the general pUblic. The largest expense included in this year's budget is salary cost for faculty, staff and students. This expenditure equals 54 percent of total expenses. For the past two years equipment costs have been a major expense, due mostly to new computet aquisitions. This year's budget. though. places a freeze on t.'quipment purchases. said Hendricks.

"There's been too much animosity built up between her and a lot of reo­ ple. She should be relieved of her posi· " tion. That would be wise decision on the part of Dr. Rieke. t think a lot of students would agree with me," he said. "We're very sorry to see Kevin go,"said Fenili. "I knew he wanted to be near his fami· Iy in California. We'll miss his en· thusiasm and new ideas. "she said. Fenili said Beggs had never made any of his grievances known to her or the Student Life Office while he was a stu· dentat PLU.

Beggs said he believes resigning from office and transferring to a different school (he is cUIl't'ntly enrolled at the University of California at Santa Cruz) was the most effective way to protest ASPLU's ineffectiveness, "It's kind of like, I could stay and pro­ test, but they're still getting your tui· tion money. They won't care. Another way to protest is to stop financially sup­ porting the school and if a few students protest policies in such a fashion. maybe administrators will take notice,"said Beggs. "I regret that I'm leaving ASPLU in a bind,"said Beggs, "but I wouldn't feel right going through my term without being able to do the job as well as I'd like." Beggs doesn't blame any of the other ASPLU e:z.:ecutives or senators for his decision to leave. "They were an ex' cellent bunch. I couldn't ask for a better group," he said.

see Beggs, page 12

KCCR received PLU media board recognition and eligibility for school fun· ding in April. This also allows students participating at KCCR to be eligibile for a pracitum credit. The format at KCCR will be "college radio-·new music," said KCCR Program Director Dan Merchant. "We'll play groups that are not traditionally commercially-orient.ed." he said, listing R.E.M" The Talking Heads and The groups that would get airplay on

��C:t

In addition to music. KCCR will a,l.so carry campus news. comedy sketches, contests and prizes. said Merchant. The station is expected to transmit Monday through Friday. three hours in the rnorning and five to six hours during the evening. said Williams. Eileen Murphy is the station's general manager for 1985·86 ..

Bond issue funds renovation by Susan Eury

Student Life. was a major roadblock in the plans of PLU's student government. said Beggs. "She's a nice person, but from myex· periences with ASPLU. the way she handles her job is more counterproduc· tive than productive for students' lives," said Beggs.

Although enrollment has not increas· ed since last year Hendricks believes the increase in tuition rates will make up for the lack of growth. Although enrollment increased by over 4 percent from 1983·84 to 1984·85 that trend has stablized. The total enrollment figure forecast for this year is 8,695 . virtually the same number as last year. When asked about the general decline in enrollment at universities due to a decrease in the college-age population, Hendricks said PLU does not seem to be affected by that condition. "It doesn't necessarily hold for in· dividual institutions." he said. Hendricks said the stable enrollment at PLU indicates that the school is offer· ing students something other institu· tions may nOlo The cost containment plan, blanket tuition coverage for 35 credit hOUTS per year, was raised this year by $585 to 56535. Room and hoard fees increased by S170 per student over last year's cost. Hendricks said the university does everything possible to keep tuition in· creases minimal but ultimately the addi· from corne must funds tional somewhere. expenses in "We can control increases , only to a certain extent, . he said. Income from residence fees and food service revenue should provide the university with nearly S5OO,OOO more than last year. Room and board and tuition fees pro­ vide PLU with 73 percent of its total revenue. Since enrollment is not expected to in· crease within the next few years the university may find it necessary to find II.lternative sources of income.

Ted Thetford lands a hand t o sophomore Dawn Hoeck a s they mnve heT Into Pflauger.

ASPLU to be 'issueoriented" concemed with student opinions

by Kathy Lawrence Mast Staff Reporter

Characterizing PLU's senate as a "perfect mesh," Laurie Soine, president of ASPLU, said it is time for PLU's stu· den� government to "expand." Soine explained that the group redefined its goals for the upcoming semester duriug iUt fall retreat, held September 4, 5 &nd 6 at Camp Burton on Vashon Island. She said the senate decided that its major goal is to become "Issue-oriented." "We've decided to take some stands and start wnny..ng about the state of the institution," Soine said. She added that ASPLU wants to b6.:0me more in tune with the CODCerns and opinions of PLU'I' student body. In order to improve !his communication, ASPLU needs to build better channels between its executive officers, the senate and studl!nta, Soine said. She cited ASPLl"a retreat as a step in this dirtoCtion. She said Dot only were a number of goala establiahed, but an "ex· tremely positive" fre.mman orientation was organized. ExpoSing the freshmen to the iSenate's enthusiasm helps promote freshman in· volvement, Soine said. Jennifer Hubbard, vice president of ASPLU, agreed that ASPLU's retreat helped improve communication. S!'Ie said a great deal of prqgrsm planning and goal setting was accOmpliShed.

"I can't compliment the senators eDoug!\," Hubbard !laid. "They are so get to willing enthusiastic and involved." To become more "iasue-oriented," the senate needs to work on its ability to choose an issue and take a stand on it, Hubbard said. Although most issues will deal strictly with PLU, she said, ASPLU is looking for ways to help im· prove PLU's awareness of national issues. An example of such an attempt m..igh t include sponsoring forums or political panels, Hubbard said. "Their (the senate's) willingness to discuss iaauea ia incredible," she added. Soine pointed out that ASPLU was handed two additional "challenges" this fall: the los! of Program Director Kevin Beggs and the arrival of a new ASPLU advisor, Dana Miller. Although Beggs resigned in the mid· die of his term, Soine said Beggs helped complete scheduling for the upcoming semester before leaving PLU. Miller, new to PLU, has brought many new perspectives to ASPLU, and is do­ ing a "fabulous job," according to Soine. Miller replaced Teresa Garrick, ASPLU's advisor for the past six years. Soine is optimistic about PLU's stu· dent government. PLU's students want to be aware of wha� ;:; happening in the senate, she said. Senators are going to emphasize communication with their dorms, thereby further increasing stu' dent awareness, Soine said.

September 13, 1985,

The Mast

3

C onstruction not need increased acreage by Carta T. Savalll Mast stafl reporter If all the buildings PLU needed were built tomorrow, there would be little n i · crease in total campus acreage. In this way the university can main, tain a steady one or two percent growth without expanding beyond ill! needs. said Jim Phillips, Phy.!!ical Plant director. Very few existing buildings will be .!! acrificed, he said. In!ltead, new buildings will be erected on hilsides like the area between the Rieke Science Center and the back sides of Kriedler HaU and Eastvold Auditorium. To maintain the delicate balance bet· ween the 01 and the new, Phillips and hi.!! crew of 80 must spend a.!! much time maintaining existing buildings as they do planning for new ones. During the summer when campus traffic is light, the work is constant. Ingram Hall, vacated by the School of Nursing. is receiving a $325.000 facelift before the art department expands in· side and the communication arts depart· ment moves from Blomquist House. Cost estimates (or the project fluctuated betw«8n a low estimate of 5100.000 to a high of $400.000. Phillips said. After reviewing three separate plan.!! for In· gram. PLU President William Rieke ac· cepted the $325.000 bid. "There are some concessions, Phillips said, "but it will be to code, comfortable and adequate." Rieke. who will begin his 11th year

this fall. .said the university's construc· tion "priorities depend on where the money falls." The addition of 49 computer terminal stations in Memorial Gym for student use was one of the top priorities, PhiWps

oaid.

Cost for the project is $42.000. Similar terminals wlli also be pvailable for studenll! on Ramstad's fifl'lL noor. East campus. the former elementary school which is leased to PLU by the Franklin Pierce School District. will also be upgraded. Phillips said- a Wellness Center for the School of Nursing i.!! also . planned there. In other projects. the Physical Plant's heating and utilities division is replac· ing cracked sewer lines. The 5250,000 job will pay off in the long run. Phillips said. because the cracked lines were allowing rain water and other debris to seep in. which in· creased the cubic feet of sewage PLU was paying for. PLU is charged 12.50 per hundred cubic feet, Phillips said. Immediate plans call for the replace­ ment of only two buildings: Haavik House. used by the School of Nursing. and \\'beeler House. used by the School ofBusin�. As other facilities are either built or renovated. the use of those two houses will be absorbed. he said. Another major project on campus was the addition of three student parking lots: the University Center extension lot. a Stuen Hall resident lot on 120th

Renovatlon,from page 1

A fire started by a welder's t.ofclt ig' nited aome combustible materials last may and caused severe roof and water damage, he said. The fire, which beg.n in the basement, did not delay the renovation. Absher Construction Co. of Puyallup, contractol' for the project. was covered for the loss through fire insurance. The University normally accepts bids from severaJ construction companies before choosing an .ffordable offer. That process was eliminated. however. and a contract negotiated directly with Absher because of their past work for PLU. he said. "They had such a good track record,'" Phillips said. "The did a good job on the Science Center." Absher also built Stuen and Ordal Halls and the library. The interior of the building was gut· ted and replaced with new walls, win· dows, an elevator and electrical wiring. There had bee n no other work done on the building since the completion of ad· ditional c1a9ll rooms on th wesL side in 1958. The addition was originally fitted with a nat roof even though the main building had a pitched roof. The nat roor

was chosen because it was cheaper in the short run. PhiWps said. Now that both sections have been remodeled. pitched roofs have bee n add ed because of long·term durability. The buildiOS's mechanical equipment will aJafJ be stored in the roof. he said. The renovations has given Ramstad a longer life span, but that is not the ease in Harstad. Phillips said. AJthough 1586.000 worth of wm-k WI.." done to both the inside and outside 0r Harstad. the historic building atill re­ quires a new plumbing system and otber renewal projects. Energy consumption in the building has been reduced by 40 to 50 peroent since the light fLXtures were rewired and outdated fusebo:r.es were replaced with circuit breakers, he said. "In many projecta there Is a IXISt payback." he said. "In aeveraJ years the cost of lightios -)in Harstadjwil.l be reduced."

The moat visible sign in Harstad's f.celllt ia the misai.n8' ivy which used to clin& from the wds aDd window ledgea The ivy W88 removed to upoee dece,y

ing bridr. aDd pout. . Phillipa said be doubta

whether. the

will be misaed. Prior to ita l"flIDoval,

the Phyaieal PLut received numerous ivy

ealI..s from H.rstad residenta cOmplain­ ing of rata. insects aDd birds infesting the ivy and maIdng noise.

Because the building is on 'he Picrce County Historica1 Register, all projects must be approved by the Pierce County

Council.

Phillips said he has budgeted Harstad renovations the past 12 years. but either the lack of money. or the priority of other projects kept the work on the shill until now. Prior to this summer. the installation of an elevator in the 1940s was the last major renovation project in Harstad. Rather than risk wiring problems by repairing the outdated elevator. a new system was installed by Sound ElevaWr. The Seattle-based finn aJso replaced the elevators in Tinglestad. The Tinglestad elevators were an ex· ample of q:.1ality sacrifices made in order to complete a project, Phillips said. When Tinglestad was built in l&967, there was not enough funding to install a superior elevator system. AJthough safety was not jeopardized, allowances were made in the type of mechanicaJ equipment. Governing each elevator to stop at either odd or even·numbered Hoors also cut costs.

....

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We Got Fuzzy Warm Rugs

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For Cold Dorm Floors Dorm size from $19 Used Rugs New Remnants & 2nds 6x12s $49

7X12sS59 8x12s $69

St. and Yakima Ave" and the Ivy lot on lower campus. While old campus facades wcre sprue· ed up. the 17.8 million Rieke Science Center suffered 53.50('1 worth of van' dalism to windows and metal plates unless more damage is done. he said. Unless there are any further com·

Summer renovation Included cle.rlng Ivy trom the w.lI. of H.... t.d H.II.

RLO relocates in Harstad, enjoys additional office space by Krl.t! Thorndike M a st Projects Editor

"A minimal amount of money W89 spent" in relocating the Residential Life Office to first Hoor Harstad from the Administration Building, said Lauralee Hagen. director of Residential Life. "We moved into what was there and made it work," said Hagen. "We painted the waDs and put carpet down. but that's "bout it." she said. The space was previously occupied by the hall director's apartment. the RHC office, Associate Dean for Student Life Kathy Mannelly's office. and a classroom. The main RLO office. and Housing Coordinator Jan Maul Smith's office are now located in Harstad. The classroom is being cooverted into an RHC meeting and office area. said Hagen. The hall director apartment has been moved into the assi.!!tant hall director's . quarters and the a.!!sistant director's room has been reloca� to second floor Harstad. The Student Life Office has e:r.panded

into RLO's old space in the Administra­ tion Building. Mannelly's DeW office is with located Student Life. "Residential Ufe definitely needed more space." Hagen said. "Eighty·five people work for Residential Life. It will i ha re to do their jobs better," she said. "The new Science Center had the big· gest impact on campus n i terms of the domino effect," Hagen said. "People started talking about shifting and relocating." she said. When referring to the move, Hagen said. "1 love it. I think we all do. rm e::&:' cited about the opportunities. I'm really thrilled." Hagen said she thinks the new loca­ tion is more centraJ and this will cause more interaction between upper and lower campus. Hagen also said she thinks Harstad is the be.!!t location for RLO, being the oldest building on campus. Harstad has a "more friendly, service­ oriented atmosphere," Hagen said.

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plications with the Science Center. no additional money will be spent on the building, he said. Final touches, however. are being add· ed to landscape projects on the east side. Native plants and shrubbery will be added on the aest side shortly. Phillips said.

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4 The Mast,September 13, 1985

Lifelong leaming goal of higher education by Brian DalBalcon

Mast Ed itor

"Education is what remoins after oon­ tent has been forgotten:'soid Dr. Pat Cross of the Graduate School of Educa· tion. Harvard University,in her keynote address to the Fall Faculty Conference last ....ook "'Fortunately, students don't remember the content of what we work so hard to teach. fI they did remember, they would be candidates for early retirement, in favor of college students ....ith new up-to-date information."' she said. In her spooch. Cross suggested what faculty and adminstrators can do to create ex::ellence in higher education. '"Universities should prepare their �tudents for life in the 21st century. The one thing we can predict is that th..ings ...i11 change and that education is the best way we can prepare people to odapt to change," Cross said. She cited a report entitloo., A Nation At Risk. wh..ich criticized the American eduCiltion sy�tem. The report kickoo. off a movement which resultoo. in the formation of 300 state educational task forces and com· mti tees which made recommendations of how to improve the national educa· tion system. But many of the solutions by educa­ tional reformers do not remedy the pro­ blem. '"State reform.:! that raise entrance requirements may at their best be call­ ing for improved learning for high school students. But they avoid the issue of improved education for college students.'" Cross said. '"Where we should be clammering for better colleges for students, we are demanding better students (or our colleges." Cross said that the task of educators is not to prepare students for life in the computer age, but to prepare them to adapt to a world of change.

Harvard UnIversity professor PatrIcIa Cross delivers her keynote address to the Fall Faculty Conference.

' " What students know when they leave PLU is not nearly as important as what they are capable of learning.'" Cross said. She stated that the explosion of knowledge is so great right now that scientific and technical information doubles betwoon a student's freshman and senior years in college. '" So one way to approach educational planning is to ask 'What do we hope re­ mains after content has been forgotten?' fI we phrase the question that way, it casts a new light on what we mean by excellence in higher education.'" CroSll explained.

'" Education is far more than the transmission of knowledge. fI we were to content ourselves with only this,then we would move backwards, with each generation reinventing the whee\."' CroSll said. '"More importantly is how our students think about learning,,. Cross quoted one scholar who said, "Schooling- basic or advanced- that does not prepare the individual for fur­ ther learning, has failed in no matter whot emphasis it succeeds in doing. '" What educators should be doing is to teach students to think, to analyz.e, and to create their own methodology, Cross said.

"A good idea todoy can be worth millions. Idea power is the most important economci stimulus of all.'" Cross stated. She cited from the book, In Search of Eltcellence, which called this kind of mental power, 'productivity through people'. Productivity comes from knowledge and from people who know how to generate it and use it, ahe said, "Increasingly people are asking ror students who can invent new products. interpret trends, and anolyze pro­ blems, '" said Cross. The change from voluing information to valuing ideas hos been elttroordinari­ Iy ropid. The chaUenge of today's stu­ dent is not to locate relevent informa· tion, but to put it together into new perspectives and ideas, Cross eltplained. "The well stuffed mind has been outclassed. It simply has been replaced by the comput.er,"she said. The Nationollnstitution of Education recently issued a report entitled ' In· volvement in Learning' which said that undergroduate education could be great­ ly improved if throo conditions were applied-O student involvement 2) higher expectations of students and 3) ossessment and feedback.

Student involvement was defined as "The amount of time,energy, and effort students devote to the learning process," "Involvement in learning is critica!:' said Cross. The NI E report drew the conclusion that the amount of student development, learning, and personal development WiLh any program is direct­ ly proportional to the quantity and quality of student involvement in that program. The study concluded that students who are involved in almost anything on campus are more likely to learn and less likely to drop out than those students who live on the periphery,

Involvement key to successful education by BrIan DalBalcon

Mast Editor

"What we really need to take away from this conference is a real determina­ tion to be involved. Loyalty to learning translates in the long run into loyalty to the institution," said Dr. Janet Rassmusen. associate professor of languages, in her opening comments on the faculty panel discussion held during the F'all Faculty Conference last week. The panel discussion was held with PL U faculty and administrators to discuss the Five-Year PIAn with par­ ticular emphasis to Excellence in Educa· tion and facully involvement in teaching. Members of the panel answered ques­ tions submti ted by fellow colleagues on topics ranging from institutional plann­ ing to evaluation methods of outstan­ ding teaching. The panel was composed of Dr. Will iam Rieke, PLU president; Dr. Janet Rassmussen, associote professor of languages; Dr. Ernie Anrkrim, usociate professor of economics: moderator Dr. Davis Carvey, professor of busineSll administration; and Dr. Pat CroSll. chair of the Administration, Plan­ i the n ing and Social Policy committee n Graduote School of Education. Harvard University. In his opening remarks. Dr. Ankrim raised skepticism to the Five-Year Plan's goal to increase faculty salaries. "H the university were to grant the 15 percent compensation increase promised in the Plan, it would have to raise tuition 14 percent ito make up the difference)." Much discussion throughout the con· ference concerned evaluotion of teaching methods."As teachers, we ate used to critica! examination of our professional research work, But if the evaluators come !lfter our teaching, that is another matter. We cherish our own Leaching and our style is highly personal and mnny fool it should not be commented on."' Ankrim said. "'Though students may not be aware they are nCQuiring lhi� product, but Ilre lellrning these things you lire tooching in class, then I think lifelong learning is bt.� ing accomplished."

with our mission and would be an asset known for delivering on the teaching We should get away from seeing side. We should market that.Teaching tous :'said Rieke. critiques of teaching as an assault on "On the other hand, it is my stronger is, and should be, our first obligation." our personal styles lhat are God·given Dr. Ankrim said,"What is bad is determine facuIty the that persuasion and beyond reproach." he said. curriculum. If we make our best effort research that comes at the eltpense of "The cost of this faUs primarily on the I think those who have done teaching. financial and progranunatic about one person we should have placed first feasibilty and the facuIty still see no research are able to transmit a grellt.er in this plan-the student in class.Unless for the subject and general­ enthusiasm electrical no be will there feasibilty,then we really listen to them we will be impos' ly enhance the experience of the engineering program at PLU." ing a larger and larger cost on our con' should alfinn our em­ We stu.dents. during concern much also was There stituency and the person who reaUy the conference of university professors phasis on teaching. '" holds the key to the future." "We should base judgment for tenure who spend too much time doing Panel members discussed. the oppor­ research, while neglecting their on classroom performonte only, " he tunities and dangers coming down the student.s. Dr. Rieke said, "PLU is concluded road for the midsize university. Dr. Cross said, "'At PLU, you know your The Last Ten Years-Facts and Figures of PLU colleagues, students, and the university ,..... structure. For an institution of this sort 1975-76 to lose that personal attention- which is 3,144 2,853 Students (full-time) i portant option- that the single most m 106,161 Credit hours taken 90, 247 is the extreme danger. fI you have a 235 .260f 18 of 184 Professors on satiatical great selling point, that personal in· Faculty salarie! up 210 percent timacy with, students and colleagues, Forty percent of 7,847grads received degrees in Lost decade don't lose it. . million dollars, surpassing thelrS16.S million goal. The question was raised how ex, Student enrollment up 10.2 percent cellence in education is defined and Faculty up 22.9 percent and staff up 14.9 percent measured? '"How does one sell the idea of lifelong The past few years have also seen the learning and excellence in education to Oecade, from page' construction of the Rieke Science the student who is only concerned with the Names Fitness Cent.er, the Center, enrollment in growth the with Along what he must learn to get that first job? Ramstad Hall Student involvement, i s a 176. percent increase in credit hours. complete renovation ofDew Involvement. elevators in "The majority of growth in credit and Harstad Hall,and next to faculty involvent, is the most L'tl· Hall. Tinge!stad hours has occurred in the last year in the portant thing on campus,"said Cross. The top priority for new facilities con'"fI atudents don't understand the College of Arts and Sciences, " IlAid struction is presently the new music mission of this university and what its Rieke. Total PLU graduates have also in· center, as indicated in the university's 208.is ate, then the whole plan is doomed PIan. Five-Year 7,847 to 76 · to failure, even if the faculty get behind c:-eased from 5,200 in 1975 from 19 75-85, Forty percent of the Future construction projecta in the itand push, the renovation are works of "The more students that understand grads In the univerSIty's 94 year hIStory Ingram, and Xavier Halla, and A third the university's goals, the more the last noor addition to the MortvedtLibrary. In degrees their receIVed have students will leave with a greater decade,reported Rieke. Other proposed. capital projects inunderstanding. " nI the past few years. PLU has under· elude a theater building, a Scandinavian Rieke said that liberal arts is a collec· taken an aggressive plan of capital con· Cultura! Center, a School of Business tion of all he described-the abililty to struction and renovation that was Administration building, and analyz.e, to organiz.e, to think, to com. rather neglected during previous chapel/worshiplheritage cent.er. municate. " A liberal arts PClucation decades. The majm- weakness of PLU is its per. . should be a liberating or freeing educa The university will sell S\1.5 million of sonnel intensive nature,said Rieke. tion,"Rieke said. tax-exempt bonds begin:l.ing this month '"Our faculti' growth has boon great.er From a question of how COnstruction to finance its construction and remodel· than our student growth,'" he said. and curriculum prinrities are made. Over the past decade, student populaing projects. . . came a discussion about the proposed "Complementmg past ren�)Vat ol n, the lion has increased 10.2 percent wh i l e school of electrical engint.'ering. "'tI is new . Inathl(.�mputer sclCn� and university staff hove increllsed 14.9 per· my hope, my wish. my intention. that l .ai to cent and faculty have increased 22.8 phySlcol plant In 1984·8 5 was a Sb'l PJ,U hllv? on electircal enginl!('ring pro­ new. future fncilities," said ltieke. percent. gam. I firmly believe it is consistent

September 13, 1985, The Mast 5

S -Year Plan to follow familiar gameplan by Brian OalBalcon Mast Editor

THE FIVE YEAR PLAN

The following nterview i U'(J1j held /Cilh PLU Pruident William Rieke aoout hill Fioe-Year Plan. a propfJllal which Iftaielj the unioerlJilll i! plam and educational phiiol/Ophi('1j unlil itlf centennial n i 1990.

What will PLU be like in the year 1990' "The major strategy or gameplan is to keep building on the strengths that have brought us this far- build on the proven record. The last decade brought us a long way in terms of quality and numbers of st.udents, faculty, and facilities. How will PLU balance its liberal arts curriculum with tbe demand for more proCessionallicboo!lI? "By the intention of the majority of the people on campus. liberal arts is still, and will remain. the core. The teaching of the liberal arts, meaning those things which teach us to reason and com­ municate, are those things which best prepare us forlifelong learning. On the other hand. the professional schools that we have are good, strong schools and thf'..re will always be tension between them and the liberal arts. For example, in the School of Nursing there is barely enough time to satisfy core requirements because the cur· riculum is so crowded with professional requirements. There will always be that tension and I see that problem getting worse, not-.better There is also outside pressure for the professional schools. The short·term market is demanding more specializa' tion. When you graduate with a specialized education, you are going to be snatched right up. But five to ten years down the line, I am not sure that specialized education will serve you as well when you go through midlife. Look at my case. I have a specialized education (in mediciriel. Much of what I learned is speciali7.ed information that is now outdated and obsolete." With all the new construction and renovation on campua, is the university ell:panding too faat for its fiscal support b_' "We went through a period from 1970 to 1985 without the contruction of any new major building. We built only the physical plant and a smaU math/com· puter .science bui l ding. That's 15 years without a capital project of any significance. That's too long because the rest of the world will pass you by. If you don't keep up your facilities, you lose the ability to deliver & quality education.

*�

President WHllam Rieke

Then there is the question of why we don't put more money into salaries. In my mind, the university's real strength is its ablity to draw a quality studenL body. If you lose that ability because you have outmoded facilities you have lost the whole ballgame. 1 hate to say that facilities have greater priority than faculty, they are almost equal. but it is sometimes easier to move in one direction than another. What has happened is that we have expanded the number of faculty very rapidly and in greater proportion than the number of our students. The conse­ quence of that is that we are unable to do as much salary-wise as we would like. If the primary source of income is our students and our primary expense is payroll. If that expense is greater than your income rate, then that restricts you from paying personnel as much as you would like." .... How doea the university plan to regain that balance between payroll ell:' penses and revenue from students? , . Rather than fire or layoff faculty and staff. it is better to reverse that im· balance by attrition. After someone leaves the university, we must ask 'Do we really have to fill that position?' In· stead, we will look to see if there is any way that that job can be done by some present staff or faculty member. If we are really serious about getting better pay, then we have to get our sut­ denufaculty ratios closer.

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I. PLU will CQntinueaa a small, liberal arts university of the Lutheran Church. The university will: I. will continue in a !ltrong. mutually supportive relationship with the New Lutheran Church (NLC) which will come into ell:istence on January I, 1988. 2. modify its number and election procedures of its Regents to gain bet­ ter control of university business. 3. continue controlled growth in numbers of students. attaining approx­ imately 4,000 students by 1990. 4. affirm the centrality of the liberal arts and emphasize the excellence of their teaching as critical to its mission. 5. remain committedly and primarily an undergraduate instition with carefully selected masters' programs. II. The university will continue to enlarge and enhance the e:r;celletlct! of its pro­ grama and eervicel:!. L An electrical engineering program will be implemented, with the ap­ provaJ of the facwty. 2. Strong replacements will be recruited for the Provost and Vice Presi· dent for Finance and Operations who anticipate retiring. III. The university ",ill accelerate the ezpllD8ion of its fillCaJ l:!upporl bases and ",ill develop atrategiel:! to provide the financial resoUl'ct!8 needed to impl�mcDt prioritiea I and II. 1. Acquire large sums of annual, endowed, and capital funds as envision· ed by the Vice Presidentfor Development. 2. PLU will avoid further increases in the numbers of full-time staff and facwty to develop greater financial resources. a. A hiring freeze will be implemented on the current number of full·time staff(368) and faculty (265). b. An 8-person senior facwty panel will be appointed by the pres.ident to study the university's curriculum and method of delivery and recom­ mend possible strategies to decrease total facwty demand on payroll. IV. The univerl:lity will continue its establiahed program of major capital improvements. V. The univerl:lity will will llUk to improve the quality of i18 own life and the in· dividuals and community it &ervea. Then there is the concern about heavier workloads on our already hard· working faculty. That is why 1 will ap­ point an 8·person senior facwty commit· tee to look over the whole curriculum and look to see that we don't have to . teach every section of some courses. ,

What benefits will come from PLU'I:! change of ownership to the New Lutberan Church on January I. 1988 "PLU will have the great opportunity to reaffirm its relationship and service to a new church. It will let us do two things. llGain better control over the idcptification and selection of our

Regents and 21 To give us a new group of corporate owners whose sole concern is PLU business. Right now, if there is a good candidate we want for a new Regent we cannot get him because we don't have enough con­ trol with our corporate owners and it gets lost in the system. But. with the New Lutheran Church, we will have a group of corporate owners whose sole concern will be PLU. We will also work closely with them for the selection of our Regents. Then PLU will have greater control selecting those Regents who can really open doors with their contacts."

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K P L U J azz goes

24 hours, 7 days

by Suaan Eury

The music never stops at KPLU·FM

88 anymore.

Within the past few weeks PLU's 100,00 watt National Public Radio af· filiate station has begun broadcasting 24 hours a day. seven daYIi a week. Last spring the station initiated overnight jazz programs on Friday Bnd Saturday but did not have the funds to do the same on weeknights. Now stereo jau continues until 5 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. Music is heard 28 hours each day on the weekend. "The introduction of a 24 hour broad· cast day is the result of requests and funding support from the listeners," said FM·88 Program Director Scott Williams. KPLU's weekend jau offerings in· clude concert programs and six hours of blues on Sunday night. Overall the station airs over 119 hours of jau each week and over 48 hours of news and public affairs programming. In addition KPLU's signal has been extended. FM-88 is now heard from north of Everett to south of Olympia and from the Cascade Mountains to the Olympic MOW'Itains on the coast. The signal has been extended through Another goal for 1986, acccrding to and Mount Vernon. Listenera in S. the use of translators. devices which use quim. William!I, is the acquistion and use of • Burlington and Bell· different frequencies to direct the signal inghamAnacortes. microwave system to enable clear reoorwill then be able to hear the to hard·t&reach mountainous areas. The d,ing from Puget Sound locations. -.; .::-: _ ,-_ _ : o::: -= ": !!:! n � _ atio :! ,, _ _ station currently has four translators in r"' operation n I southwest Washington. Another translator will be put into service in 1986. Due to a 122,836 grant from the Na· tional Telecommunications lnfonnation from [he Agency, KPLU will be able to in�tall .e translator in Vancouver, Wash. This will allow KPLU to be heard along the 1·5 corridor from Everett to Portland. We're OPEN: Williama said he hopes it will be in· Mon. & Tues. 8: 30-7 pm stalled by nut spring. Additional funds are being sought to Wed. & Thurs. 8: 30-5 pm place Idmilar translators in Port Angeles Frida 8:30-3 m

�LCOMill LUTES

KPLU currently uses the Westar satellite t(o record programs from Washington D.C. The station's own reporters must still use telephone lines to transmit stories back to the newsroom. This causes sound distortion. The miCfownve will also enable KPLU to simulcast programs with public television station KCTS· channel 9. Live concert broadcasts will be possi· ble with the system. Such broadcasts are currently impossible due to the break·up of A.T.& T. and the increasing price of telephone line access rates. Williams said FM·88 is also trying to reach more people and be more visible in the community by sponsoring concerts (see related story). KPLU is represented at the Western Washington FaiT n i Puyallup this year by a booth located inside the Blue Gate. Program schedules and window stickers are available at the booth. The number of people Usfening to the station has been steadily increasing for tbe pa.!lt two years. said Williams. The most recent radio ratings indicate that more people tune in to FM·88 than'to some commercia] T0p-40 radio atations. A better indicator of listenership will be the station's nut fund drive which will be beld Nov. !HI). During that week listeners will caD and pledge money to help defray operating costs. The fundraiser held last spring garnered nearly 175.000. WilliaIns ho� to raise even more during Novem� �e pledge drive.

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The Mast, September 13, 1985'

Modest Fair grows immense, but still down-home fun BO)'II. are scheduled to appear this weekend. Products on display range from slicer­ dicers and juice-o-matics to computers, pre-fabricated homes and the latest "Rambo" paraphnnalia. In fact while visiting some of the Fair's hundreds of exhibita. you can buy a car, join the Washington Stale Trap­ pen;' Association. bring home a grand­ father clock. or enlist with the U.S. Marine Corps. Artists and craftworkers can be found sketching, photographing, painting, blowing glass and pounding horseshoes. What makes a day at the Fair com· plete is the food. The Puyallu .p Fair is . famous for its oo2.lng WIth

by DavId Steves Mast News Editor Back in 1900 the Western Washington Fair began as a modest gathering of local fMmers displaying their produce. �ighty·fi...e years later "The Fair" still gi\'es farmers a chance to brag about their oversized squash and prize.. winning LUrnips. But it's grown inl.O much more. Millions wilJ "Do the Puyallup" thi, fall and the Fair has something a little different to offer each one. For some the Fair means great food. Others go to the Fair for its wide voriety of entertainment. And there are plenty of exhibits through which to browse. Of course for kids. the Fair means playing daredevil on the roller coast.er, seeing the sights from atop the Ferris wheel and munching on pink puffs of cotton cand),.

sconC3

raspberry jam and melted butter and hamburgers topped with a healthy mound of fried onions. The food fare at the Fair has enough variety to tempt even the choosiest tastebuds. For those not n i the mood for hot dogs, popcorn or piua wedges, there is takc-out Chinese food, seafood. deli­ style sandwiches, giant cinnamon· covered elephant cars. barbcqued ribs. Italian pasta and even "Mellican hotdogs." Doing the Puyallup in 1985 is quite a bit more than it wos at the turn of the cl!ntury. With the wide range of sights to see. places to eat and things to do. there's something for eVCf)'one.

When it comes to enLCrtainment there is D little bit of everything. All over the fairgrounds visitors can find traditior.aJ rodeo entertainment. jazz musicians. country·western bands. folk dancing. kickboxing and even a little rock 'n' roll. Featured performers at grandstand shows this yellr included Loretta Lynn. Ray Charles. WayIon Jennings. and Bob Hope. Popular rock group. The Beach

The Wave Swinger Is one of the 87 r1des at The Fair In Puyallup.

Quackin' rides give Fair goers a money's worth despite woozey fE by Krlstl Thorndike Mast Projects Editor "I felt like I was in a space capsule. We were flying around up­ side down and turning around," said Shaun Miller. 14. Shaun wasn't really ..irborne, but he wa9 flying through the air almost 70 feet off the ground. He was riding The Enterprise, one of m('lre than 67 rides at the Western Washington Fair in Puyallup. Because the Puyallup Fair Juts several weeks and dr6ws large crowd9 (1.2 million last yearl it can offer more carnival rides than any other fair in the state. Some friends from PLU and I decided to try 90me of the rides. First was The Enterprise. The space cap9u1e-like compartments appear to be heading horizontally. But once im' :e. the capsules rise at a 9Ckiegree angle to 70 feet. Crystal Weberg. sophomore, staggering off The Enterprise, gave it a thumbs up. "My head's still spinning. It was good, worth the money," she said. Heidi Peacock and Steve McCullough, sophomvres. decid(:d to brave the Fair's new roller coaster, the Wildcat. This high·speed ride sends ita passengers up and down a steep course. Heidi said it was a bit too slow at times, "You'd go down and just start having fun then you'd wind around to the next part," she said. Steve agreed saying, "the fun parts were great, but it IWildcatl , wasn·t thatgood." . Interested n i the tamer rides. the Merry·Go-Round caught my eye. Crystal anc! I mounted the brightly painted horses on the vin­ tage IIlI, carousel which was new to the Fair in 1983.

r

The roUer coasler sends Fairgoer. on a i de 01 lear and exellement.

The bcll80undcd. the music: started. and we \ I felt like I was rolling across the prairies. T than ezpectcd. but all the smaU kids were Stral tight. The mOllt thrilling ride at the Fair is the w· built in 1935"the tallest of the three roller co has both the sharp curves of the MooStel' MI roller coaster, and the sLeep grades ortbe Wildl " That was a 10," aaidCrystaI. still laughing "It's oneofthe better rides I've ever been on Heidi said "It's the be9� ride at the Fair." The Fair also offen several spinning rides il the Squirrel Cage and the Zipper. The Rotor is a speeding cylinder-like ride ttt enough to suspend riden to the walls when the The Squirrel Cage is a metal mesh two-seat gerbil's ezercise wheel aDd the Zipper, with 2 shaped like zipper tooth. roLlt.es at blurring III narrow struc:ture. The spooky rides, the Hllunted House and take riders through a dark structure of frighter The Wave Swinger, a round·and·round ride, chain·link cables. The Matterhorn spins a ser simulated mountain. After experiencing a number of different ridl highlight of the Fair is definitely the food."

September 13, 1985, The Mast

9

Hope still shines after 82 years despite soggy welcome at Fair by Susan Eury

Fair goers a spin, pite woozey feelings The bell sounded, the music started, and we were off, I felt like I was rolling IIClOSS the prairies. The ride was rougher than expected, but all the small kids were strapped on and holding tight. The most thrilling ride at the Fair is the wooden roller coaster' built n i 1935"the tallest of the three roller coasters at 70 feet. It has both the sharp curves of the Monster Mouse, a 52 foot·high roller coaster, and the steep grades of the Wildcat. "That was a 10," said Crystal, still laughing after the ride ended. "It's one of the better rides I 've ever been on, "she said. Heidi said " It's the best ride III the Fair." The Fair also offers several spinning rides including The Rotor. the Squirrel Cage and the Zipper. The Rotor is a speeding cylinder·like ride that spins around fast enough to suspend riders to the walls when the floor drops out. The Squirrel Cage is a metal mesh two-seater that resembles a gerbil's exercise wheel and the Zipper, with a dozen metal cages shaped like :r.ipper teeth, rotates at blurring speeds around a long narrow structure. The spooky rides, the Haunted !-louse and Space Encounters, take riders through a dark structure of frightening images. The Wave Swinger, a round·and·round ride, featuN<s swings on chain-link cables. Tht: Matterhorn spins a series of cars around a simulated mountain. After experiencing a number of different rides, Steve said, " The highlight of the Fair s i definitely the food."

Occasional showers could not dampen the spirit of the crowd that attended Bob Hope's show last Friday evening at the Western Washington Fair n i Puyallup. The evening's rain merely gave Hope more material for his jokes as ushers provided trash bags to keep folks dry. Hope entertained as the first act of this year's fair. Although the show began about 20 minutes late, the grandstand's capacity audience was pa· tient and greeted the veteran enter­ tainer'a first Puyallup appearance with a standing ovation. Singer Patrician Price. a cross bet­ ween Loretta Lynn and Pia Zadora. was the comedian's opening act and received a �oderate reception from th\! crowd. The best part of her performance was her accompaniment· the Art Doll Band_ This group is composed of musicians from Puyallup and Sumner and they did a terrific job of warming up the audience for the main attraction. When Hope took the stage 30 minutes later he hod the audience laughing with the first thing he said. He poked fun at Puyallup and his old partner Bing Crosby who was born in Tacoma. DUring the hour of songs and snappy patter Hope managed to include some subtle pop philosophy and social commentary. Probably the low point to his perfor­ mance came near the end when he began a series of anti·homosexual jokes that were particularly unkind. The crowd reacted with little enthus.iasm to these gags. Fortunately he steered clear of most controversy and kept to stories about everday life. Hope is in his 80s but the

Bob Hope's song, dance and comedy opened the grandstand entertainmant al Ihe Puyallup Fairlast weekand.

performer's jokes are as up-to-date as any youngercomedian·s. Hope is more enjoyable in person than he is on television. Without the canned laughter and props he seems more relax· ed and the audience responds to him in a more personal manner. He is celebrating his 36th year on television and will be featured in another of his NBC specials airing Sept. 17. Another standing ol/ation marked Hope's exit but he was coaxed back for

•••

Before every grandstand show

teams of draft horses are paraded before the crowd and following each �or· mance there s i a paratrooper and fireworks display.

Jennings shows country music has progressed beyond 'Twang'. by Susan Eury

Sapt. 13: Freddie Jackson and Melba Moore, 2 p.m, and 7 p.m. Sept. 14·15: The Beach Boys. 2 p.m. and 7p.m. Sept. 16·20: Christensen Brothers Rodeo, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sapt. 20: Paul Revere and The Raiders, 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sept. 21-22: The ORk Ridge Boys, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

an encore of his theme song "Thanks for the Memories." But really it should have been the au' dience saying thanks to Bob Hope for providing a truly enjoyable evening at the fair.

Waylon Jennings' recent concert at the Western Washington Fair in Puyallup proved that country music has gone beyond the twangy tunes and cor­ ny ballads for which it has come to be known. Cowboy hata dotted the crowd at last Saturday's performance but for the audience members most pa:t represented all ages and styles. Members of Jennings band opened the show with a traditional slide guitar solo followed by a rendition of the country· rock song "Who'll Stop the Rain." It is to Jennings cnd.it that he allows his musicians to perform alone because they art'! accomplished artists in their own right. Singer Jessi Colter took the stage next performing several tunes including her hit single "I'm Not Lisa.'" Jennings and Colter, who are also hus· band and wife, often appear ,ogether. Their songs reflect the good and bad times in their relationship. Colter said, "'We just got to tell all our business in our songB." After 20 minutes she left the stage and Jennings entered to whistles and applause. The crowd seemed to tum on to the man who has won two Grammys and four country music awards. This share-cropper's 50n he! certainly broken more ground in country music than he ever did n i his West Te:us home. Jennings got his start in the music business after meeting Buddy Holly n i 1958. By 1965 he was rooming with Johnny Cash in Nashville and had sign. ed a record contract with RCA. The conservative image of country i in the 19605 was changed forever blending of rock rhythms and in·

struments with the traditionaJ country sound. Late in 1976 Jennings and Colter released an album with Willie Nelson caJled "Wanted: The Outlaws". That album was to become the pioneer recor· ding of "contemporary country". It became the first ever Nashville­ produced platinum seller. Jennings' opening piece last Saturday characterized that new style of music. "Are You Ready For the Country?" aptly displayed his rich, often·gravelly voice. Jennings set n i cluded an anti-drug song, once again highlighting the per­ sonal nature of his music. He spent much of his career battling the effects of whiskey and other drugs. Jenning's performance featured some selections that the crowd recognized from the first chords, "Only Daddy That'lI Walk the Line"', "Basics of Love"' and "Goed 01' Boys" - the theme to the television show "'The Dukes of Haz:r.ard.·· Jessi Colter then jOined her husband for a few tunes and some good·hearted teasing. In reality Jennings credits his wife with his renewed direction n i life. " She stuck by me. She saved my life," he said. Finishing the concert with "Good Hearted Woman"" Jennings received a standing ovation and returned for an en­ core of"I've Always Been Cra.:r.y". The audience responded with another standing ovation. The crowd seemed to appreciate the couple's warm attitude and creative lighting added to the intimate feeling. In fact, the only problem with Jenn­ ings' concert was its length · 40 minutes was far too short a time to appreciate this country music pioneer's talent.

10

The Mast, September 13, 1985

Viewpoints Editorial Involvement. That Is the single most important factor for the student who wants to the get the most out of his education. Invovlement In education was the theme faculty and administrators discussed for three days at the Fall Faculty Conference last week. Getting Into your studies, taking an active part In life; that Is the best way to get the most out" of your college education. Student Involvement, as defined by Dr. Patricia Cross, chair of the Graduate School of Education, Harvard Unlvelsity, Is "the amount of time, energy and effort students put Into the learning process." Involvement In learning Is critical. A National Institution of Education report found that 1) the amount of student In'/olvement, learning, and personal development Is directly proportIonal to the Quantity and Quality of student Involvement In that program. The study concluded that students who are Involv­ ed In almost anything on campus are more likely to graduate and less likely to drop out than those living on the periphery. Involvement In your education does not all have to be sullen and In the classroom. One of the most 1m· portant aspects of college Is the social life-going out for a pizza with friends, poppIng popcorn In the dorm, or spendIng time with a special friend. It simply means engaging In some activity related to campus that you grow from In some way. PLU has more campus organizations, part·tlme Jobs, scheduled and non-scheduled events to keep person busy alt his hears In school. Go out. Discover them. And live life to the ful lest­ every day.

Editor Brian OalBalcon

News Editor David Steves Projects Editor Krlstl Thorndike

Sports Editor Mike Condardo Advertlslnv Manager Judy Van Horn Buslne.. Manager Rose Paul

AdriSOf Cliff Rowe The �at 1$ published ev&ry Frld.y durIng the klldemlc 1'8. by the slltde1lt. 01 Pklllc Luther." UnIYllf' slly. OpInions el<Pre� In TI'IcI MISt .e not Intended to repreMllt thoM 01 the ReGents, 1,1. admlnlslr.· lion, the fkUlly, the studef\1 body, orTtwt Maet Sl.n. Lensrs 10 II'IcI edltOf must be ilfgned ."d lubmllled 10 Th. Mest olllc. by 6 p.m. Tuesd,y. The Mast re5ef'lils the.lght to edit IllIer,IOftul. and lenglh. The Mast IS distrIbuted Iree on ClllTlpUS. Subsc:r1ptlorrl by men ." $10, yell end ehould be malted 0< hand dellvlJI'ed 10 The l.4ut. PkUlc Lull'l..,n Unl_sJIy, Tlcome, WA 1ISt.7.

Telephone Numbers EdltOf...535·7494 Advert Ising .. ,535·7491

September 13, 1985, The Mast

11

FM88 to hold 2nd anniversary of jazz i throwing a birthday party KPLU s and all jazz fans are invited to attend. The station wilt be celebrating its se· cond anniversary of jazz broadcasting on Sunday, Sept. 22 with a concert ap­ pearance by trompeter Miles Davis. The concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. at Seattle's Paramount Theater, will be Davis' first appearance in the area since 1983. Tickets are available at Ticket­ master outlets. A birthday reception for KPLU will be held at the theater following his performance. The Grammy award-wirming jan trompeter is beginning his 40th year a!-l a recording artist. He is known for his fast and light technique. Davis was interviewed by phone yesterday afternoon by jazz host Dale i terview will be re­ Bundrant. That n broadcast at various times. At the tender age of 16 Davis crossed paths with jazz greats Dizzy Gillespie and Charlie "The Bird" Parker. After studying at the Julliard School of Music in New York City, he roomed with Parker and made his first recording as part of "Bird's" quintet. i the "cool" era of jazz Davis ushered n i the 1950s and won his first Downbeat n i 1955. Magazine Critics Poll n i the jazz In the 60s he was a pioneer n fusion movement where jazz and rock music mixed. During that time he in­ fluenced many of today's most in­ novative musicians including Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Chick Corea and Keith Jarrett. tal Performance Grammy in 1983 for his Davis won the Best Jazz lnstromen­

album "We WantMiles". His latest release, "You're Under Ar· i terpretations of such rest", features n popular songs as Cyndi Lauper's "Time After Time" and "Human Nature"', made famou9 by Michael Jackson. KPLU·FM also has been hosting and broadcasting more live concert perfor­ mance! in recent weeks.

HURBURT

,0-'

Throughout this past summer FM·88 has prescnted Jazz Sundays at the Mural Ampitheater at the Seattle Center. In Tacoma KPLU jau hosts have served as masters of ceremonies for several Summer Pops Concerts. On July 27 the station made its net· work performance debut by con· tributing a two-hour concert to the American Jan Radio Festival, a pro­ gram heard throughout the country. The George Cables Trio was recorded by FM·sa technicians at Seattle's Jazz Alley. . Charles Director Music KPLU Tomaras said programs will continue to be submitted toNational Public Radio: "We are pleased to be able to supply some of the quality jazz played in the Northwest to the network. We hope to contribute a number of programs featur· in the ing Northwest performers future. "' In early August a series of perfor· mances were recorded at the Port Town· send Jazz Festival. Two of those con· certs will be broadcast this month on KPLU. Tuesday at 8 p.m. the George Cables Trio will be featured as part of "FM-sa on Location." On Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. a program with Northwest trombonist Bill \-�'��rous and his quartet will be broadcast. For five days during the recent Labor Day weekend FM-88 carried 25 hour$ of music from the Chicago Jazz Festi�al; The program was fed live off the satellite each evening. In·studio jazz has continued tl. thrive • at the station as well. Ten jazz hosts spin new releases, com­ pact discs and requests during Ilg i:: hours ofjazz each week. The station's jazz record library now contains nearly 10 thousand recordings. But as far as Tomaras is concerned that's just the beginning. Plans for KPLU include more live remote hroadcasts, additional inter­ views with jazz performers and more of what KPLU listeners wantmost · JAZZ.

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Mast, September 13, 1985

Beggs, from page 2 ASPLU's remaining offico!ts were sup­ ponive of Beggs' decision, '" think he needed to do it for himself, You can't make him stay where he's not happy, " said Laurie Soine, ASPLU president. "Ifs unfortunate. beclluse he WIIS such a complimentary part of the ex· ecutive council." added ASPLU Vice President Jennifer Hubbard. " I'm glad he had the guu to make the statement." said Ty Dekofski, ASPLU comptroller. '" only wish he'd have stuck around to see it through," had the guts to make the statement." said Ty Dekofski, ASPLU comptroller. , , ' only wish he'd have stuck around to see it through." Elections will be held Sept. 24 to fiU the position of program director. Can· didates must submit to ASPLU a peti. tion of 50 or more signatures by 4 p.m.. Sept. 17, Form! and information are available at the ASPLU office on the se· cond floor of the UC.

Speaking at Tutlsday" Convocation ceremony In Olson Auditorium, ASPlU Pruldcmt laurie Soln. shared her ••• elt.ment over a new year at PlU,

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Sports

Lutes Open 1 985 Season I n N ew Stad i u m Westeri ng Sees Art i f ical Tu rf As Advantage To Sq uad's Sty le By Scott Menzel Mast Reporter For several years,· PLU football players have battled their opponents at Franklin Pierce Stadium. Coupled with that, they battled the wind and rain, which at times can provide for some tough playing conditions. But the Lutes open their 1985 schooule in new surroundings as they will pillY their home gllmes (with the ex­ ception of the UPS game in the Tacoma Dome next Thursday}at the new Lakewood Stadium. The move to the new $2 million stadium. which has artificial turf, i9 one which PLU coach Frosty Westering Sec9 a9 a definite advantage for hi' squad.

"I t is very exciting for our style of play," Westering said. "We arc a very quick, finesse-type team. We do alot of reverse::!, counters. bootlegs. and things like thaL .. and we love fast turf." "I think the astroturf that we play on when we play at the Lincoln Bowl has been to our advantage in terms of utiliz· ing speed and not getting caught in mud ,. games, claimed Westering.

1-

"It is very exciting lor our style of play. We are a very quick, finesse·type team. We do alot 01 reverses, counters, bootlegs, and things like that..and we love fast turf." - Westering

The stadium is owned by the Clover Park School District and sits on the campus of Clover Park High School. The 3,200 seats are covered on both sides of the stadium. We9tering said the stadium has fine lockerrooms and nice parking. I t is located at the corner of 1 12th Street S.W. and Gravelly Lake Drive in Lakewood.

The PLU football team's new home··Lakewood StadIum. The stadIum seats 3,200 and is covered on both sides. The Lules new home Is located at the corner 01 112th Streel S.W. and Gravelly Lake Drive. In past seasons. the Lutes would play at Franklin Pierce until late n i the season when the natural turf would deteriorate. Then they would move to the Lincoln Bowl which has artifkial turf. but lacks covered stands. .. PLU will offer speciral reserved section tickets this fall for the new site. The tickets are priced at 520 per seat for the four·game package {Linfield. Eastern Oregon, Whitworth and Simon Fraser). Ticket holders will view the Lute season from a covered midfield location. Reserved parking is another season ticket feature. according to PLU Assis­ 'tant Athletic Director Larry Marshall. General admission prices for in­ dividual games: $4 adults, 52 high school and college. and $1 elementary and junior high school. 1985 will mark the first year the Lutes will play in one Ilome stlldium for an en­ tire season. The first PJ.U contest at the stadium s i tomorrow night against the PLU Alumni. Kickoff is lICt for 7:30p.m.

8th Ranked Lutes O pen With Al u m n i By Scott Menzel Mast Aeporter The PLU football team, ranked 8th nationally in NAIA Division II, will use tomorrow night's alunmi game to prepare for its f1.TSt season in the new Columbia football League. " I think it will be a good alunmi team, and I think we are in for another great game," PLU c.)8.ch Frosty Westering said. Westering's varsity squad returns eight defensive starters and sevcn atarters on offense. Two out.atanding players from last yelU's team will play for the alumni: AIl·American guard. Bruce Larson, and Safety Don Colt.om. "The alums always bring a lot of guys, ' and they are really tough on defense. They hurt because they don't get to practice on offense, so they are limited," Westering said. The Lute varsity is very deep at runn· ing back. linebacker and deftmsive back according to Westering. However he says they ha\'e some holes to fill in the and offensive defensive lines. Two of the top plllyers returning for the Lutes ere full back Mark Helm Ilnd Honorable r-.lention AIl·American defen· sive end Jeff Elston.

Jeff Yarnell will call the signals at quarterback for the Lutes. The 6'3" sophomore from Medford, Oregon, should be much improved because of the experience he gained starting the second half of last seuon. Tran9fer Mike Vin­ divich, a High School All-American, pro­ mises to add depth at running back with Jud Keirn. The defense will return a handful of veterans including defensi\'e tack1es Mike Jay and Tim ShanDOn. Linebackers Mark Grambo, Tony Sweet, and Dwayne Smith a� all back with several others who saw action last season at that position. The secondary is also experienced with DI."ex Zimmer· man. Mike Grambo. and Dave Malnes. The Columbia Football League con· tains the only three western teams that are ranked in NAIA preseason polls: Central Washington INo. 3 in Division II, LinfieldCollege INo. 2 in Division II, and PLU. The CFL schedule pits the Lutes against each team in the Northern Divi· sion IUPS, Central, Whitworth, Simon Fraser, and Weslern Washington) and selected Southern Division teams in· c1uding Linfield. " I t is a tough schedule in this new Col· unlbia Football Lca�.,'ue. but we are go­ ing �o have a very. \'ery competitive

team," Westering said. The Lutes open the league season on Thursday night Sept. 19 in the Tacoma Dome against UPS. Tomorrow night's alumni game will be played at the new Lakewood Stadium.

KJ UN To Air Lute Footbal l Pacific Lutheran University's home and away football games will be aired on KJUN radio lhis season, located at 1450 AM on the radio dial. Tom Glas�ow will be calling the play-bY'play for the thirrl straight year for the Lutes. Ed Kelly, general manager of the Puyallup-based station. made the an· nouncement. Puget Sound National Bank. Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co.. and the Villa Plaza Shopping Center are the major sponsors. Glasgow, n 1981 PLU ,",'l'aduate. .....iIl be behind the microphone for the Lutes' nine collegiate games beginning ..... ith the Sept. 19 UPS·PLU contest in the Ta",'Omn Dome.

PLU N a i ls Spot I n Top Ten A football season just isn't a football season without a poll and the Lutes have found themselves in the NAIA's Division II pr� season poll with a number eight

ranking.

The Lutes who open their 1985 season tomorrow night with a non· counter against the PLU Alumni. are lead by head coach Frosty, Westering. who has 148 career vic· tories, 98 of which have come at PLU. W�stering is tied with Nor­ thwestern !lA) coach Larry Korver for the number two posi­ tion among active Dh'ision II coaches. Westering. who has led PLU to four NAJA national playoff op­ pearances in the last six yelU'S (na· tional champions in 1980. ron· nerup in 1983). leads the Lutes m· to leab'Ue play in the new Columbia Football Lellgtll.' Sept. 19 .....ith their Tllcomn clash with the UPS l..o,.::gcrs.

14 The Mast, September 13, 1985

F B Sq uad Wins F rench Riviera Classic Many football teams dislike playing their games on the road because of the unfamiliar surroundings of their op­ ponents home fields and fans. But following a recent PLU football Learn road trip. I don't think you'll hear any Lute footballers complaining. The Lutes tour of France to play n i the French Riviera Classic July 16·30 was one of football and ambassadorship. both jobs done well by the squad. On the football side of the coin. the Lutes fared very well sweeping a three­ game series of the Paris Blue Angels by scores of 40-12, 09.0. and 36-13. "We experienced a range of emotions dropping in on a different culture." said PLU head coach Frosty Westering. "It started with frustration. but the upward spiral brought excitement and .. inspiration. The squad struggled the 11rst. few days in Nice !pronounced "Neece"l with the language barrier. trying to clear up lodg· transportation and ing. meal. arrangements. When the int.erpreter arrived. things began to fall n i to place. "Throughout the trip. our body llinguage was betl,cr than our literal delivery:' claimed Westering. "We learned more moves than a dancer n i a disco." The Lutes acted as ambassadors for the U.S. in all that they did. They put on a passing drill prior to a soccer game in Nice before a crowd of nearly 30.000 people. At the Promenade de Anglais tParade of Flowers) n i Nice. one of the biggest in France. the team marched. did go-drills and passed out flowers to spectators. They represented PLU and the U.S. well which drew nothing but high praise from Westering. "Our visit transcended football and PLU." he said. "We represented our country in other ways and 1 was proud of our ambassadorial performance. We certainly weren't perceived as Ugly Americans." The Lutes visit La France originally was to play a French and an Italian all· star team. along with the Paris Blue Angels, in the French Riviera Football

The Lutes, on their recent trip to FranCil, fared vary well capturing the French Riviera Classic title. But the trip wasn't all football. The team did find time for sight·seelng, and one of the backdrops for the trip was the scene here In Nice_ Classic. But because of a jurisdictional dispute between AMERFOOT and the French Sports Federation, the two teams had to bow out, leaving just the Blue Angels and the Lutes. "The Paris Blue Angels are probably the best football team in Europe, " claimed West.ering. "To improve, the Europeans will need a coaching nfusion i from America." '. "They can deal with power, but not finesse." Westering continued. "On bootlegs and count.ers. the French couldn't find the hall. They play like Gladiators "

'But football wasn't the only thing on the Lutes agenda in France. The team found time to go on a buying spree at a

perfume factory outside Cannes, along with trips to the Cannes Film Festival Theatre. Monte Carlo and the beaches.

Lutes Get N ational Air Time For viewers watching the University of Wll9hingt.on-Oklahoma State Univer­ sity football game last Saturday, the au· dience was given aD added treat. The halftime show featured PLU head football coach Frosty Weetering and his crew. The emphasis was on the way West.ering gets his squad ready to play the brand of football they do

The story aired on WTBS. an Atlanta­ based network. and was seen throughout the country on the net­ work's cable system. The feature also showed some footage of the team in France. where they com­ peted in the French Riviera Classic. win­ ing it handily

WE LCO M E BAC K MAKE IT A GREAT YEAR! ASPLU "We're going lin"

September 13,

Mortvedt Library Simplifies System by Miriam aacon

Mast reporter

The Mortvedt Library is installing a new coding system, hoping to save time and impr.)ve H.e facility's IJervice to students, The present system is too time­ consuming, according to Edith Landau, the library's project manager, With the present system everything is doneby hand, said Landau, citing handl· n i g overdue notices and fines for over­ due books as examples. There is a lot of checking, counter-checking and detailed clerical work, she said. According to Landau there will be more available personnel to work at the desk. " More time to help people," she said. The new system is totally electronic. Each book will have a bar code number and studenta will have a bar code on the back of their ID cards. The upcoming system will U96 both bar codes to check out materials to a stu·

dent, said Landau. The system is "in· capable of ma.ki.ng errou, " she said. "It will save a lot. oftime." The system works much like the elec· tronic system that most grocery stores use. The library will have a pencil·type intstrument which will read the bar code on the material being checked out and the bar code on the student's 10 card. The system will then automatically register that material with the ID bar rod•.

The system will come into use as soon as all the books and materials n i the library have ben assigned bar codes. This new system will eventually bring a new card catalog system using com· puter terminals. The new terminal system will help students find books and tell them if the book is in the library or if it has been checked out. Landau said the transition period will take one to two years. She expects the new system to be n i full operation by next September, butis optimistic thatit could be in use by this spring.

Teacher Development Association

Runnin' Lutes Fare Wel l I n Scandanavia The Pacific Lutheran University basketball team just completed a 19�y tour of Scandinavia and the Lutes fared wdl, capturing five of eight games. "It was a real awakening," said head coach Bruce Haroldson. "coming out of our shell to visit countries not dominated by television of Americaniz· ed sports." "It was a marvelous experience," claimed Haroldson. "The level of basket· ball play was 'about what I expected. The best teams such as Ammerud and Alvik are close to U.S. Division I caliber. The other teams could be liken. ed to our Division II or NAlA schools." "Our contact in Norway was Arne Stokke, a political science professor at the University of OBlo, who introduced

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" It took a while to get used to interna. tional rules, which includes an advantage-disadvantage concept," Haroldson said. "If contact creates no dissdvantage for the offensive or defen. sive player, no foul is called." " fhere is a t.endency for the games to get a little rough." continued Haroldson. "The only thing tougher was the sugar withdrawl pains. I think we O.D.'don Scandanavian pasties."

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basketball to his native country in 1967," said Haroldson.

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The Teacher Development Association, a new campus organization. will meet September 26 at 7p.m. inA-210 The TDA is a professional association for those interested in becoming teachers. They wiD feature both professional and academic speakers and workshops throughout the year.

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Alive in the Lute Dome, page 10

Freshman in itiation: for some it's rough, for others it's. . . , pages 8-9

Mandatory immun ization laws needed, page 2 Loan defaulters sought by govemment, page 3

The Vol. 63, No. 2

Mast

Friday September 20, 1re5

Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 96447

Bomb scare alarms staff

USRB reinstates Peer Review

by Su..n EUry' Mast stall reporter

A bomb threat waa received at KPLU FM yesterday afternoon at 1:-40 but no evidence of an explosive device Wa!I

by D.vtd St..,.. Mast news editor

found.

Student receptionist at the station. Shelley Bryan, answered the caU then notified Office Manager Diane Buti who called Campus Safety. Afta' alening the Pierce County Sheriffs Office. Campus Safety officials called Pre!ident Rieke who walked over to Eastvold Chapel and asked music department personnel to help evacuate the building. Rieke said he hesitated evacuating becau9Q it just encourages those who threaten such acta to do it again. By 1:50 p.m. all employees and students were out of Eastvold and sheriffs depuUea anived about 2 p.m. but did not I!I8&I\:h the bui l ding, roaid Rieke. The<:aller said th!�. �m� d'!tonate at 2 p.m. Rieke said he believes the incident muy have had something to do with wt night's PLU and UPS footbaJlgame. "When I wa, in school we just burned our initiab in eacb other's lawns," he "';d. KPLU Program Director Scott Williams said a similar threat was made about five years ago but nothing came ofthateither, By 2:30 p,rn. all peraonnel had return­ ed to the building.

;"jiji�;,""ikli''\it;·writtc

Electronic check-out delayed by MIriam Bacon Mast reporter The Mortvedt Library must take a "giant step backwsrd" before going for­ due to the new electronic bar coding checkout system. said Pstty wsrd.,

Koessler, library clerk. "We are doing more by hand," she said, because the mact:.ines used i n the old system were taken out and the new system is not yet ready. The old system of stamping the stu· dent's 10 number onto the checkout card cannot be used dUring the transi· tion period because everything had to be bar coded, said Koossler. Edith Landau, the library's project manager, said she hoped the system would be in full operation this fall. However, due to the long, complex process of barcoding all the materials in

the library, the time-saving system is to be expected by FaU 1986 at the latest. The delay now is programming the tapes, which list aU the books owned by the library, into the computer terminal. "We are waiting to get the t.apes 1000· ed at the Pierce County Library :' and for the telephones iines to bE' rolloo up to

See Library, page 7

PLU's judicia1 process has undergone major changes for t.'le second straight y..... Faculty leaders, atudent government officials and key administrators hope the Dew aystem will eliminate some of the problems of lut year's judicial procedure. "In a lot of ways we took a step backward (last year) and now we're back to wbere we were...but a little bit further than we were two yean ago," said A$PLU President Laurie Soine. "I like the new system in general It's a vast improVemeDt over last year," said Residential Hall Council Chairman Student Judicial . over -the summer by Mary Lou Fenili, vice presi­ dent for Student Life, and Associate Dean for Student Life Kathy Manne1Jy. "It onawers a lot of questions that came up. It's much more of a peer raview system, and that's what I like. I tbinlt a lot of students will like it," Dun­ mire said. Mannt'Uy said the new system serves to "basica.1l.y refine and streamline, to make the system more workable and more fair to students." She said PLU's judicia1 system of a year ago was a "working draft," and that most of the bUg! should be eliminatod by thenew system. Last year, PLU made acme majO!' changes in it'a judicial policies. Tbe8e changes, commonly refered to as part of PLU'a "Get Tough Policy" included bringing alcohol and visitation incidents to PLU's highest judicial boani, the University Student Review Board.. 'The Facu1ty Student Standards Com· mittee, made eeveral complaints against these new policies in itll Annual Report. completed last June. The board's members, Mike Dollinger, William Gilbertson and Maura Egan. complained that: Firstly. the USRB had

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See USRB, page 10.

Regents discuss future at retreat by Kathy Lawrence Mast stall reporter

On returning from a two day faU retreat with PLU's Board of Regents, Laurie Soine, ASPI..U president, com· mented that she learned an important

l�n about the regent!!. She said they are an ene-getic and innovative group who take PLU very eeriousiy. Some explained that students think of regents as "removed. unaware in­ dividuals who have been around for- hun­ dreds of years." She said that anyone who had the pri\'i1ege to attend the retreat received a much different impress.ion of the board. The event was held Sund.y evening t hrough Tuesday Kft.ernoor. «1 the t\!dl'rbrook Inn 0:1 Hood Cnnlli.

In addition to Soine. two other stu­ dent representatives. Jennifer Hubbard, ASPLU vice president, and Scott Dun· mire. chairman of the Residential HaU Committee, attended the retreat. Three faculty representatives, Davis Carvey, Marlen Miller and Janet Rasmussen, also attended. Eight adminisu-ator.J participated in· cluding Pre3ident William Rieke, Mary Lou Fenili, vice president of Student Life, and Perry Hendricks, vice presi­ dent of Finance and Operations. Hubbard explained that a retreat gives both the regent!! and PLU representatives an opportunity to discuss not only present iss;ues, but also ones that deal with the future of the uni\"crsiIY. She said the regents' concern ,�tth Ihe futur<' of PtU \\a:< <,\'id('nt from

the theme of the retreat: 'It's our univer· sity; let'a sustain it.' Ra.!Jmussen agreed that the retreat's t:mphasis focused on the future. She said the r,egenta seemed very willing to in­ clude PLU faculty and students in the planning process. "The retreat was very valuable in terms of establishing and renewing rela­ lionships,"Rasmus.sen said. "It was very refreshing to confront the en­ thusia.!Jm regent!! have for PLU." Pastor David W"!� chairman of the Board of Regents, said the basic pur­ pose of the retreat was to give those who attended some time to reflect on PLU's bigger issues, such as PLU's Five Year Plan. He and Rieke gave the group an uercise to help promote reflectivl' thuught. \\ old '-:lid

2 TheMast , S eptember20, 1985

Campus Measles still danger for unimmunized C

by a rla T. Savalll

Mast staff reporter

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A measles epidemic that caused three e i t i: rei��o :; : e� �h�� datory college immuniza�ion laws are desperately needed. Unfortunately, it may take another major outbreak before colleges and universities nationwide adopt man· datory laws, said Sharon Boroski, direc· tor of the Health Center at Gonzaga Univerisity in Spokane. Immunizations are not required at PLU. only strongly recommended. Carlyn Wold, a registered nurae at PLU's Health Center, said "we (PLU) don't have anything mandatory becauae there is nothing mandatory n i the state." Gamaga University is just one of several Washington slate colleges who have either adopted or are considering mandatory immunization laws. Whitworth College, also in Spokane. has a mandatory program. Washington State University and Seattle University are considering programs. Wold said PLU is hoping for a statewiae law, but until then, the Health Center will continue monitoring im· munization records of all incoming student5. Should a mandatory law pass, PLU would have to devise a system for en· forcementof the law.

Wold said she guesses the Admissions Office would be in charge of monitoring immunization records and turning away those who do not comply. CurrenUy, entering students are ask· ed to fill out a confidential health history which is kept on me in the health Center. If immunization records are found incomplete students are asked to come to the Health Center for a vaccine which covers hard measles, mumps and rubella. Compliance is voluntary. By acanninng student health histories, the Health Center is able to immunize 95 percent of all studenl:.8 needing shota, Wold said. Gonzaga's Boroski said ahe believes a mandatory law for college atudents should have been included in 1I law passed by tbe Washington State Legislature flve years . That law requires all school children through the 12th grade to be immunized. Boroski asked Gomaga officials to lobby for inclusion of college students, but the effort came too late. "I tried to get them to nclude i the col· lege age group, but it wasn't until 1981 that they started seeing the outbreaks." she said. The law was passed in 1980. Recent measles outbreaks are due to a red measles vaccine many children received between 1963 and 1968. The shot was not designed as a long term vaccine, and as a result, those children who are now n i college are contracting

ago

measles, BO!"oski said. PLU requires only nursing atudents and athletes to be regularly immunized. The University of Washington, which runs a volUntary program, also requires ita health sciences students to be � perly immunil.ed. The Pierce County Health Depart' ment provides PLU's Health Center with serum for the vaccines. That enables PLU to offer the shots at no cost. Should that service stop however, the university will charge for immunit.a, tions, Wold said.

ThePierce County Health department also gives vaccinations for the cost of ... While a statewide immunization law is possible, Boroski said it is DIOn likely that individual institutions will imple­ ment their own programs. The same is true for other states. The Washington State Board of Health recently passed a resolution en' dorsing a mandatory college program but the resolution has no legal enforcement. Larry Brown, senior public health ad· visor for the Office of Preventive Health Service in Olympia, said he does not understand why there is no statewide legislation. "I don't know why becauae in the last three years colleges and universities have been measles target populations," be said. Several agencies have joined the fight

for mandatory legislation, among them the American College Student Health Organization and the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Both Wold and Boroski said college students aN! reluctant to get immunized because thoy either lack education about the seriousness of an outbreak n i their age group, or they are fearful of needles. Boroski and Gonzaga were nitially i met with reluctance from students but publicity over the Illinois University in· cidentcreated positive publicity. Not having a mandatory immuniza· tion prtlgl'alll could end up costing a university a lot mon money in the long run, especially if it has to aet up emergency services to handle an out­ break, Boroski said. Many universities, including PLU, do not have infirmaries, 80 students with communicable diseases would have to be housed somewhere other than the dor­ mitories, she said. PLU had a measles outbreak in 1979, Wold said. Five cases were reported and one st,udent was taken to the hospital. Ann Miller, a nurse practitioner in the Health Center for the last 11 years, said the epidemic "was something that hap­ pened without warning. When we got our flrst case it quickly spread to flve." After the fl rst day of the'epidemic, the Health Center was able to immunize over 1,000 students which helped con· tain the problem, she said.

PLU computer center expands; Bandy appointed computer dean by Mark Reys Mast reporter Many areas of the PLU curriculum have been changed or upgraded recent· Iy, but none so prominently as the university computer center. With money allocated this suInmer. the center was able to add to its already expanded facilities and to its faculty. The computer center is trying to establish a slandard or common com· puter forum. The school recently purchased about 30 new IBM·pc micro-computers. With these, the 28 VAX terminals and the three recenlly obtained computer pro­ jecting systems, the center staff hopes to make it as easy as possible to learn basic computer functions by limiting the types of computers the school uses. "By doing so, the slaff would be able to concentrate on just the selected few and not spnad themselves thinly among the various makes and models'-'said Bandy. " It will give U9 a year or two of stabili· ty:' he aaid. Starting this year, there will be a com· puter lab fee. Compiled hourly, th", charge will be included on the student'a PLU account. The fees are 75 cents per hour for use of micro-PC's and $1.25 an hour for the mini--computers.

The two user labs are louted in room 109 of Ramstad Hall and in Memorial Gym, room 105. The hours of both rooms are 6 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week. These times will be chang· ed at a later date. The fees will not go into effect until Oct. IS, 80 students now have a chance to become familiar with the university's computers at no charge. . When asked why he felt the Ad· ministration was eltpanding the com· puter center, the n.ewly appointed Dean for Computing, Howard Bandy, replied, "There is an unmet need and the em· phasis in this area is an attempt to over· come that." Howard Bandy is new to the dean position, but very experienced with com' puter operations. He has been in the computer business since 1959, spending half of that time in computer center management and the other half in teaching on the college level. Bandy came to PLU in the fall of 198-4 as a professor of computer acience and still retains that title n i addition to the dean's seat. Other faculty added to the roster this aummer were Academic User Consul· tant Robert Paterson and co­ adminiatrative User Consultant Sally Hilberg.

Food service changes offer new foods, options By Judy Van Hom Mast staff repo rter

Food Service went through many changes this summer, to make the cam· pus a better place to eat, according to Food Service Director Bob Torrens. Students eating on campus now have a choice of what kind of meal plan they would like to have, and some new choices for food selection. For years students have been asking for a new rlan, said Torrens. It starteo\ picking up intensity about 8 years a�"', he added, then faded out with time:1 hen about 5 years ago the re­ quests for different Oleal plans cegan again, he said. " '!'wo years ago, was the strongest it's ever Ucen."Torrcns said.

With the requests came three dif· ferent meal plans available to students this year. The first is the full meal p�n. With this option the students have the same plan as the previous year. I t includes all meals on campus. The full meal plan seems to be the most popular, Torrens said. Quite a few students: have choaen this option. The second plan includes lunch and dinner seven days a week. Students pay 5675 for the two meals a day on campus, compared to the 5730 a semester for the full meal option. The least popular meal plan, according to Torrens, is the Monday through Fri· day full meal plan. This includes breakfast, lunch and dinner only during the week for 5625.

Torrens said he has received only favorable reactions on the policies so fu. He added that he's not sure everybody likes it, but everything he has heard 80 far hu been positive. The new meal plan was not the only change food 9ClVice undertook this summer. A bagel and deli bar was added to the list of main couraes offered. Now deli sandwiches and bagels are available for lunch and dinner every day, Torrens said. The added selection serves as another entree, Torrens added, and it provides an alternative to the other entrees served. Another additioq to the University Center Commons is the lo-foot salad

bar. In the put, the salad bar was located where the dessert and fruits are now. The seperate salad bar, which of· fers a lot more room, is at the e&3t end of the d.ining hall. The Food Service ataff rearranged the cafeteria in what they found to be a mon logical order, Torrens said. Now, when theatudents come through the entnance, (the exit in previous years) they can go directly to the salad bar. In previous yeara, the first item students picked up was the hot entree, Torrens said. With the new arrangement, the hot en· trees being the last item to be picked up, food can be eaten while it is still hot. However, if the food does get cold, the two new microwaves Food Service pur­ chased this summer are available to heat up the food.

September 20, 1985, The Mast

3

Loan defaulters to have tax retums withheld Education department hopes to recover $250 m i l l ion

ICPS)ln itl! latest efforts to dramatize how tough itl! getting, the Education Department last week said it would sic the Internal Revenue Service on current and former studentl! who do not repay their student loans, The department says defaulters won't get their 1985 or 1985 tax refur.ds until they repay their loans, Department officials predict the agreement with the IRS ....ill . recoup 550 million to 5250 million in past due finan· cial repaymentl! next year, They hope to corral almost 80 percent of the ecofflaws, The department has publicized am' bitious recovery programs before, in· cluding ongoing media events like im· pounding defautler's cars and tem· porarily kicking IIOme schools out of aid programs, financial , Tms time, officials add, the recovered money probably won't go directly back into student aid, In all, current and former students still owe anywhere from 51 billion to S5 billion, according to various estimates. "This is the largest single effort in lel'ms of money to be returned to the U.S, Treasury," contends Dick Hastin�, the department's director of debt collection and management assistance services, " About 82 percent of the defaulters on our data ,base get income tax refunds," he claims. Hastings plans to mail final payment notices to about one million defaulters tms month, giving them two months to pay up or lose their 1985 refunds. _ State agencies will threaten to withhold 1996 refunds from another million defaulters.

'�We've agreed to accept 2,3 million referrals from the Education Depart­ ment.. accounting for 53,1 billion in debtl!," affmns IRS spokesman Steve

�

'll take a tape from ED with defaulters' names to match with our tllpe of people getting refunds." he explains

During the two-year program, the IRS can withhold defautlers' retums untill all loan obligations are paid. for example, if a defaulter expects a S500 1985 refund and owes 51,000 the IRS will withhold refunds n i 1985 and 1986,

"We'll send the money wherever the ED wants. and send the defaulter a note

Loan agreements worked with Lute defaulters Mast repOrter

by Gerd,Hann. Fos.n

It might not always be easy to make repayments on loans, Most PLU students meet their responsibilities, but there are slways some exceptions to the rule. Pat Hills. who is responsible for collec­ ting repayments on student loans at PLU, says there are always a few students who don't want to pay back their loans, "Mostly those are studentl! who quit school before getting s degree and !Wmehow feel they do not owe anything, but rather that society owes them something," she said, "Normally, however, it s i possible to work out an agreement when students have pro­ blems paying them back." Due to the ract that PLU is a private, comparatively small university, Hills believes that the students feel more responsible to the school. "It's not like

when you go to a uniller:..ty with about 20 to 30 thousand studer.ts. Where all you are is a number," she said. PLU's default rate 83 of June is ap­ proximately 5 per-c.ent, Compared to the national average of more than 10 per­ cent, this is very good, said Hills, Although collecting unpaid loans s i alwsys a matter of great concern, PLU is not very aggressive in doing so, said Hills. Before a collection agency is con· tacted, the defaulter receives selleral notices and Hills said she might also call the former student to work out an agreement. If repayments are still not made, a col­ lecting sgency will eventually have to take over. In certain cases, for eJ:.8mple when the debtor cannot be found. the case will be returned to PLU and then go to the Federal Government. Since 1979. when the Federal Govern­ ment offered itl! assistance in collecting debts on loan defaults, it has handled less than 44 cases, Hilla considers· th.i..s "Dot bad at all."

saying where the money went," Pyrek reports. "It's not only not likely the money will go back into student aid funding, but it's most definite it will go to the U,S, Treas�" Hasting said, "That, after all, is where student aid comes from," To get loan paymentl! back in 1982, federal attorneys in Philadelphia im­ pounded the cars of 17 area defaulters as collateral against their ollerdue loan payments, That same year, then·ED Secretary Terrel Bell temporarily withheld stu· dent aid funds from 400 schools .nth default rates Oller 25 percent, Last year, Congress authorized ED of· ficials to hire private credit rating agencies. "The credit agency program was eJ:' tremely successful," Hastings said. "It has doubled the amount collected since 1981."

Some states let schools withhold defaulters' college transcripts. A Kan­ sas bill would have prevented defaulters' children from getting stllte financial aid. Despite the high Don·payment rate. a spring 1985 study by the Higher Educa· tion Services CorporatioD suggestl! most defaulters are unemployed or ig· norant of repayment schedules, Most want to repay the debtl! but are financially unable, the study says. "There's a phone Dumber on top ofthe final notice," ED's Hastings counters, "We can work out arrangements for par­ tial payment if the defautler can't pay it allatonce."

New campus pastor plans donn worship by Mlrl.m B,con Mast Reporter

During the course of the 1985-86 school year each dorm will have an 0p­ portunity to conduct a service of morn­ ing praise during chapel time. said Stephen Rieke. the new interim associste pastor, This opportunity is a top goal of Rieke, who is filling the position made IIScant by Ron Vignec..

Vignec contributed to many areas around PLU. Not only did he contribute to the !IOcial ministry, pastoral care. and counl!llliing but be served as advisor to the campus chapter of Bread for the World,

He was also involved with the prison ministry in Shelton, Rieke's plan for morning dorm wo" ship times will begin on October 4 with Everpeen Houae conducting the

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. ASPLU Elections Slotted For Tuesday-Be Sure To Vote! ! Elections b ASPLU Progran Director and Freshman Senata are Tueaday, September 24, Can­

didates will deliver speeches at

9:30 pm Monday in theCave.

Votin8 boothes ",ill be in the Ad· ministration 8uildin8 on 'l'Ue8day from 9 am-noon, outside the UC from 11-6:30 pm, and outside the CC from 11:30-6:30 pm.

Rieke. who graduated last May from Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Colum' bus, Ohio, heard cf this temporary posi· tion "through the Bishop's office,"

main

Vignec, who was PLU's associate pastor for five years, accepted a call to the Salishan Lutheran Mission in Tacoma, The Salisban Mission is a ministry among low-income people in a racially diverse setting,

Not only will dorms ha'.'e this oppor­ tunity but the administrative offices will also. The Student Life Office will conduct morning praise on September 27, Not only wi1l the dorms be more in· volved with the campus ministry but campus ministry wishes "to get into (the) dorm to meet people and to be listeners," said Rieke. "It's time we get in touch with the students as well as administration," said Rieke. Another top goal of Rieke's is to " tain an informal 9 o'clock ser· vice," he said. 'This service will not be out of the Luth6l'an Book of Worship, but will be more student n i voilled. Rieke's appointment runs through May 31. 1986, When Vignec accepted the call to the Salishan Mission it was "too close to the end of (the) year to put a eall committee together," said Rieke, They wanted a year to find a permanent replacement. The call committee consist! of membe!-s of the PLU co�m��ty:

--

Rieke will be involved with the com­ mittee in the sense of what is being sought in a new associate pastor. He will not be involved in the actual call process,

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During the last year of seminary, studentl! are assigned to a district, The students are able to list preferences of assigrunents. . These assignments are much like a sports draft, .said Rieke. The selection for the position "comes out of campus ministry fll'st, then goes to the president's office," said Rieke. The president is not directly involved in selecting a person to fill the vacant position. The university has an extra step in the call process that a church parish does not have. This extra step is that the per' son approved to be called by the con­ gregation must also be approved by the president. The district bishop must also approve or disapprove in a call for a church or university, After terminating his one year ap­ pointment here at PLU, Rieke hopes to be called to a rural pariah

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The Mast, September 20, 1985

Arts

O lson to host 'Jesus' rock

TAG

Uncle Bonsai returns to play by Susan Eury

Mast stall reporter PLU students will have the chaoce to catch Uncle Bonsai n i action in Tacoma this weekend, The Seattle-based vocal trio, who opened for the rock group Toto at PLU last May, will play their contemporary musical satire tonight and tomorrow at the Tacoma Actor's Gui l d in downtown Tacoma. Although the group's name has no special meaning - their music does. Andrew Ratshin, lead vocalist lind rhythm guitarist, writes song1l that parody today's "Yuppie" lifestyle. "Cheerleaders on Drugs," "Visible Pan­ tyline," and " Penis Envy" would not be as easily aoct'pted if they wer;! not couched in the sweet three-part har­ monies provided by Bonsars other members, Ashley Eichrodt and Ami Adler. The three have gained notoriety in the Seattle area, performing at the Seattle IIrts festival Bumbershoot to standing room only crowds, Their music has been given airplay on Seattle radio sUltions, including KEZX and KCMU. the U ofW campus station. But the group is being heard more throughout the country and may be destined to be one of the most popular blinds to come out of Seattle. Uncle Bonsai spent several weeks last spring in New York City, where venues

by Susan Eury Mast staff reporter

Los

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A,hla,. Elehrodt, Ami Adl nd Andraw R.t,hln, col1aeU,eI, known ., Uncia Bon lr. l ,ong torm onIght.

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for their style of folk·pop music are most common. They received several good reviews from music critics in the New York Times and the New Music Report. Although the three met in Seattle, aU originally grew up in New York and at· tended Bennington College in Vermont. Undoubtably Uncle Bonsai will per· form selections from their recent album.

main

.

FRIDAY, September20

MONDAY, September 23

Forum; Stability or Justice First; CK, 8:30 am

Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 1 0 am

Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 am Brown Bag Seminar; U206A, noon

Perfectionism; U 128, 4 pm Scandinavian Cultural council; UC 210, 4 pm

Movie 'Karate Kid'; CK, 7 and 9 pm

CPA review; Xavier, 7 pm

TUESDAY, September 24

SATURDAY, September 21

Family and Children's class; ECG 12, 6:30 pm

MeAT; Xavier, 201, 7:30 am CPA review; HA217, 8:30 am

Messenger Campus Fellowship; UC 132, 7:30

rock

Leader Darrel Mansfield formed the group in 1917. They have recorded fou� . albums including "The Revelation,' which was relell.lled this week.

Nicholson said the group plays for non,Christians too . "What we want to impress on them is Christ,"he said, But Mansf ield's brand of Christian rock is far removed from traditional chu.rch music. "This is no organ concert,"said Nicholson. The concert begins at 7:30 p,m, tomor­ row night in Olson Auditorium, Tickets are available at the UC infor­ mation desk until 4:30 this afternoon for 58, Admission will be 59 at the door.

pm

Women's Club brunch; CK, 10 am

H i lary Field/Jessica Papkoff Guitar recital; CK,

ISO reception; U210A, 3 pm

8 pm

Heritage Society Dinner; CK, 5 pm 'Darrel

..I, pet.

.A LonelyGrain of Com." But knowing: the prolific talents of Ratshin, the group's songwriter, new tunes will be presented as we1l. Uncle Bonsai will appear at 8 p,m, tonight and tomorrow al the Tacoma Actor's Guild, 1323 S. Yakima in Tacoma, Admission is 58.50.

Campus Calendar

ASPLU Directions concert,

Olson Auditorium rocks to a different drummer when the Darrel Mansfield Band brings their Christian hard rock music to PLU tomorrow night. The Angeles·based band is com­ posed of four musicians who describe themselves as "born-again Christiana," But all have backgTtlunds in popular rock music. Bassist Jeff Nicholson said he has been a Christian for about five years but he still believes in "foot-to-th�ped.1 music." Nicholson llpent three years with the Sammy HagaT Band, a secular hard band. before realizing something was missing in hill life. "The difference," he said, "is who you serve. In Sammy's band you're basieally serving yourself," But Nicholson said Hagar does not worship the devil or try to influence young people in a a negative way. "You don't have to associate rock with ses or drugs," he said. Eric Aylward Turner. guitarist for the Darrel Mansfield Band, has toured with many rock groups, including Grand Funk Railroad, Lynyrd Skynyrd and blues guitarist B.B. King,

Mansfield

Band'; Olson, 7:30 pm

� N F ':',.' L C '..) 5(

WEDNESDAY, September 25 Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 am Women's soccervs Seattle; PLU, 4 pm Men's soccer meeting; practice fields, 4 pm

SUN DAY, September 22 University Congregation service; CK, gam and 9 pm University Congregation service; Tower Chapel, 1 1 am

Artist series meeting; UC 210, 4 pm Adult support group; UV 128, 5 pm Family and children's class; ECG 12, 6:30 pm CPA review; Xavlerl 14, 7 pm Dancing with Jim and Eddie; CK, 7:30 pm

Golf Club dinner; CC, 4pm Mayfesl practice; Memorial Gym, 7 pm

EVERY HAI RCUT

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Mayfest practice; Memorial Gym, 9 pm

Winter/Spring cheer staff interest meeting; UC AA,8pm Fellowship of Christian Athletes; UC 206, 8 pm

Rejoice; CC, 9pm

TH URSDAY, September 26 Regency Concert series; CK, 8 pm

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September 20, 1985, The Mast

5

Was hi ngto n Brass to by Jenna Abrahamson Mast reporter

PLU's Regency Concert Series returns Thursday night and promises to be a series that is "more than just a con· cert, " said Kathleen Vaught Farner. french hornist with the Waahlngton Brass Quintet. The program n i corporates music. food and fellowship. giving audience members a chance to meet with the per· formers and discuss music, A coffee break and buffet reception are included during the program. The series returns for a third season of chamber music concerts Thursday at 8 p.m. in the UC's Chris Knutun HalI. The premiel'e performance will be from the Washington Brass Quintet. The series is a means for university educatOrs to ahare with students and the community by contributing their talents. The quintet includes Farner on french horn, who has also performed with many symphonies including the Boston Pops. Trombonist Roger Gard is PLU's jaz.z ensemble director and performs with the n T �� hO plays tuba with the quintet. is PLU's new symphonic band conductor and has appeared with Michigan's Saginaw Symphony. The group's two trumpeters, Wayne Timmerman and Richard Pressley. have played with various ensembles ncluding i the Tacoma Symphony, the Seattle Con· cert Band. and the Seattle Symphony. All are PLU music faculty. Music will include works by Lavellee, Scarlatti, Ewald. Purcell's "Sonata for Two Trumpets and Brass," and "Prelude and Fugue XI. Well·Tempered CI�vier" by Bach. At each concert a buffet will be provided by Food Service. Last year's menu included diHerent ethnic foods at each dinner but the music department has

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WI.hlng'on Bra.. Quln'" IMmbafl wlrm up lor nlxl V�ught FlmerInd Rlchlrd P r ..'ay.

'

changed the theme this y�r, said new program director Noel Abrahamson. A six-course meal will be served over the entire season. Director of Food Services Bob Tor· rens said this would not be "just an or­ dinary punch and cookies event." The dinner will commence at Thursday's concert with various hor d'oeuvres. The following performances will provide the remaining courses: soups. salads. entrees. cheeses. and desserts. All courses will include hot food. A total of 50 seats are available to students. Tickets may be purchased at the UC information desk and all seating is reserved.

.

ThursdIY'. conclf't. Plcturlci Iitt '0 right Roger Gird, Wlynl Tlmmlrmln, Klthl ..n

Advanced reservations for the entire six concerts are available for S24 per atudent. Ticket prices are S15 for three concerts and $6 for any single event. Other concerts in the series include performances by the Northwest Wind Quartet on Oct. 24. the Regency String Quartet on Nov. 21. the Washington Brass Quintet again on Feb. 20. a repeat performance of the Regency String Quartet on April 24 and an encore of the Northwest Wind Quartet on May 8. AU concerts are Thursdays at 8 p.m. in the UC'sChris Knutxen Hall. Farner hopes the intimate setting. with seating limited to 140. will provide an atmosphere of friendship and enjoy' ment for concertgoers.

Tina Turner tours Tacoma Tina Turner rock 'n' roll's hottest femele vocalist ahakes the Tacoma Dome Sunday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. Following critical acclaim lor her role In the recant 111m "Mad Max. Beyond Thunderdome" Turner embark· ed on her Private Dancer '85 tour and traveled across the country performing songs Irom the movie and her "Private Dancer" album. Next week check The Mast lor the latest Information on the concert and Tina Turner's music.

The Mast, September 20, 1985

Viewpoints Editorial

For the second year in a row, the Student Life office has installed a new judicial system for students.

The system put into operaton last year sent all alcohol and visitation policy offenders to the highest

board,

judicial

University

Student

Review Board. USRB is staffed by a combina­ tion

of

dorm

vice-presidents,

faculty

and

administrators. All lower peer review boards were' passed up in favor of a more powerful board with a bigger

c

voice and more powerful san tions. But what resulted was a system that was overcrowded and could not keep up with the barrage of write-ups. Somewhere along the line, the word "peer" was lost in the peer review syslem, which was originally created to allow students to go to

frOOf oUhe lutt

other students to remedy problems through counseling. Over the years,

2ssistants have

resident

Clayton Cowl

been seen more as police officers who write-up incident reports and inspect rooms for alcohol.

Mast staff reporter

A key report issued last June by the Facul· ty/St udent Standards Committee made recom­

It's official! For all the people who can't sland change, plug your ears. The year 1985 will be the single biggest year of change here on earth. Depending on who you are, the differences could be either spanking marvelous or simply disastrous. Le�'s face it. Change is upon us. PLU has been bursting at the seams with new projects and the campus has seen more changes in the last yellT that the past five combined. The PLU summer moonscape sudden· before four hours disappeared ly freshmen rolled onlo campus. while a

mendations for giving power back to the lower boards

for

alcohol

hearing

and

visitation

violations. It also suggested thai the RA's re-evaluate their

duties

and

be

more

concerned

with

counseling their peers than with writing them u p for policy violations. From the report RA's were granted the power to use their own discretion to decide which pro­ blems should be handled informally and which require a formal penal solution. I credit the Student Life Office for their deci, sion to change and am glad to see Ihat Ihi

new se

system is flexible enough to recognize and remedy problems quickly. It is good to see the " peer"' back in the peer review system.

Dear Fol ks: My first week of col lege was ... I

by Kelly Mickelsen Mast reporter Finally...the mailman has arrived and I . the snliling soon·to-be freshman. greet him. Taking quick glances through

advertisements and bills I find whut I had been awaiting.. PLU·s new studenl orienLlllion booklel. ! read the hookiel. memorize the times und building names and study' the luyout of the campus. hoping my new freshman status will not he so ohvious when I arrive r Jlllnic when il comes to packing my hugs. Being Il nl'\\" studen! and n t !til\" ing" a "ery clear idell how lurge the dorm room� ""ill he. I wonder how silly I will

n

look wilh half my bedroom lind one­

quurter of the house �tuffed in thl' hUl'k ur car

of

had not been here a full week before I

lettrned to keep my mouth shut and wait for someone to correctly pronounce

o

Hut halfway to T!lcoma thi

� St""mL..J

I had made. l ik.' l h ,, : orst 'd ci on

e si

\ I t did\j t luke Ion)..:" for my feurs to fllde when I dro\'c to my assigned home, llurslnd 1·lull. To my pleasant surprise. thl' PI.U footlwll players Wert' waiting. rC<ldy and willing to h elp unlond my

belungings. Positivc first impressions werl' wn· �lsU<!ltl\" fornwd while moving in. The p resid"nti l und fuculty. '\SPI.U. ull mudt· this particul r w..'!cume� to g-o to fr('�hnwn fL'('] tlllll dL'Cid I'I.U wus definitel.\" ri�;111

mj.(

u u

I lellrlll'd huw to �cram l(' in thl· f(lnd �(·n·iCl.· line>' and th.., in.� and out� uf n"I.'laking lil lIit' rnini·ciass('s i1ut must (I] all I 1"Hrnl't:l thH! J hmJ ,·n" \1/.:"h III ('ummou w n h Ill\" I n surviw· u whole yenr

h

'Xavier' before running back to my room to try the pronunciation out on my roommate During the COUI'SC of the week. I began to catch hold of the new language spoken here. I realized the 'UC' meant the Universit y Center lind someone try· ing to find out if I understood. And that's the way it went with the CC. the Pig. and B and n·s. Thank goodness I a eud knew what u 'Frosty' wus and didn't make the mistake other freshman do thinking the.\· could get one at DairyQueen! I think I only had t,,·o misconceptions of PLU. The first is that just hcc�use I pay 11 fOr une to atwnd school here it doc·s not mean thl' unin'rsity is going LO provide fTl"\! w shers and dryers. And secondly. Har�tad �eems to be the onl \" dorm Ihut wus accuratelv descrioed in the residence living hooklel It is the kind of dorm life for which our parents think they are puying. This is not to assume that those living in Harstad are hori ng (as so many seem to think�. st things Certainly Ollt' of the n abuut .. :ol lege is meeting new pt.'Ople. But. whllt is not so nice is trying to find ' aini ('r' 011 tIl(' ampus nmp ufter you han' just met the mun of your dreams Uut for IIIL� fres men. tonig-ht wi l lifo

--

�h.ing when they have it. Food serivce braintrusts should stick to milking the food and not directing traffic. Things are different this ycar. Look in thc wide world of sports. Who would

have thought the Dawgs would be 0-2 in football. All precedent was shattered when Oregon Stllte did something that no one ever thought was possibl�win a football game. Now it's two wins. That's one change that seemed kind of hard to ge� over. Even my school newspaper is chang· ing. It used to be called the Mooring Mast (or the Booring Past by its op· ponents). Now it's just "The Mast"" (or the Past). Great things are happening. Stories are typed in english. You might

be

able to figure out which football even player is the Lute in a picture. Pizza have even Dominos and Answer

e

w r system will attempt to reduce thc smell from hell emit�ing from the re­ On(' of the mains of Foss Pond. quaintest structures on campus and a favorite of many Lutes. the sewer storage shed near Rieke Science center was given a home six feet under. And the real question mark of the 1985·86 school year hns been answered-grass does grow on the 19th fairway at the "od of Foss Field. Another architect's dream was the former hy Hall, a lovely army green color that Mused the science department's aardvarks and misplaced volumetric flasks. The building went down to prOvide another superslab for Lutes to park their hotrods and ad­ ministrators to park their Lincolns. You knew change was coming when Uncle Bob and his food service crew did the Yep. unimaginable. things shop coffee nttractive·looking

bloodier ad wars. TtJe year 1985 leaves no possibilities untapped. The Lute girls may even win a basketball game this season. Ivy might win an intramural football cham­

pionship without cheating. Organic chemistry might be easy this year (but don't count on it!!. That freak in the back row of relib<ion class who thinks he is in the semifinals of the competitive burping competition might actually shut up and finally, Mary Lou may not use bodily hann in reprimanding those innocent freshman visitation violators (but don't count on that, eithed. Whatever the case, change is llere. Heck, everyone needs to change once in a while. Do something different. Buy some bunny slippers. Change your name to Abdul (or Chip). Tell your friendly dieticians how succulent the chicken divine really is. Don't sleep through English 101 (good J'lck, frosh). Tell the

downstairs in the University Center is not an optical illusion caused from l eating the food upstllirs, but a real ive restaurant that you might even eat at sometime. The new food lines upstairs were II good try lit innovation, but sometimes people don't know a good

business office how happy you are that you lost all your work study money. Really. It's the year of change. Bf' different.

lr y

The

Mast

l

ll

Editor Brian News Editor David

Copy Editor Susan Eury

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�pr illk ler�

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i

Business Manager Rose Paul AdvertIsing Manager Judy Van Horn

Advisor Cliff Rowe

Telephone

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much (ullil·ipaled. !t will he l:1l' fir�t Ilig"hl thut I 1·/tn )..:"1> to hP.d withnl.t wor· r."'in}! uhl,>ut )",, · ng lu gL'1 up tu IljJtIlI. h!Ju t. or froli(' in t.",·n ('.\,·n·l'''. �lnl!

Sporls Edllor Mike Condardo

ProjeclS El.lilor Kristi Thorndike

le-t'

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DalBaJcon

Steves

Edttor. . .535· 7494

Numbers Advertising ... 535.7491

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September 20, 1985, The Mast

Ful bright g rants avai lable

'Swing the Night Away' at Sadie Hawkins Sept. 28

by Sean Neely Mast Reporter

believes that everyone should get in­ volved. "The interaction you get with the whole student body is what makes the Circle-K Club specio.�" said Jensen. This belief is reflected in the Circle-K Club', planned, campus·wide activities. which include an ice cream social in Oc­ tober, followed by a blood drive n i November. said Jensen. Also planned is another dance with the co-sponsorship of another campl's organization. sl�ch as last year's dance

with Bantu.

Linda's

Masl reporter

Ubrary, from page 1

:��a':!te:n��������� ::���� � �

O a t a emphasis on Top 40 music. said Circ1e-K Treasurer Cheryl Jensen. According to Jensen, the Sadie Hawkins Dance is not a fund raiser. but rather a campus service that also allows students to come in C(lntact with the circ1e-K Club. an organization affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. an international service organization. With membership declining steadily in the past few years. Jensen said she is excited for the coming year. After 32 people recently signed up at a recent in. terest meeting, student interest n i the dub seems to be remaining at a high level. Such interest is important. .said Jensen. since the only one of six chair positions has been filled. That position is the service chair. filled by last year's Ll. Governor Karen Tjersland. Originally formed in 1980 by im J Troyer. the PLU Circle-K Club strongly

b y Mark Reys

Activities are not limited to campus. but include evenu for the community. such as visit� to the orea's r�t home pll' tients. Another community-oriented ser· vice is taking children from the In· dustrial Boy's Home to the movies or roller skating.

On September 28. you and your da�e can "Swing The Nigh� Away" at �he Sadie Hawkins Dance. sponsored by the PLU Cirde-K Club. Ticket.5 for the Sadie Hawkins oaDee will soon Ix> on sale at the Information Desk !or 57.00 per couple. Music will be provided by the Music Machine. a combination of a disc jockey

7

the compuUlr terminal. Ringdahl said. Telecommunications will connect the telephone lines to the C(lmputer. she said. The library staff has done all they can to prepan! for the electronic system. The remaining part of the tI'lllUlition is technical, which is the responsiblitity of the Pierce County Library and another company assisting in the transition. The new system works much like the electronics system used in grocery stores. A pencil·type instrument will read the card code on the student's 10 and the bar code on the library material. The system will then register that material with that student's bar code number.

The 1986·87 competition for grants for graduate study abroad through the Fulbright Scholarships program and foreign governments. universities. and private sponsors will close on October 31. 1985. Only a few weeks remain in which qualified students may apply for one of the approxiamately 700 awards to over 70 countries. The Fulbright Sc:l larships Program O was created by a United States senator all 8 way for European countries to com· pensate for American funds they receiv· ed during World War II. According to the university's Fulbright Program Advisor. Dr. Rodney Swenson. Pacific Lutheran has been very competitive in this nation·wide cnnlR.!lt. "We have had 10 winners in the

�

last 12 years. This is highly commen· dable use the competition is very severe. PLU is currently represented in this area by t....o . participants. Dave Rich and Kelly Johnson. Rich. last year'" winner. is attending the University of Cologne in Germany. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the lime of applications. and must generally hole! a bachelor's degree or its equivalent Ix>fore the beginning date of the grant. Creative and performing aT+ lists are not required to have a bachelor's degree. but must have four years of profl:ssional study or the equivalent. Application forms and further infor· mation for cUl1'ently enrolled PLU students having the above qualifica­ tions may be obtained from. Dr. Rodney Swenson in A·22Q. The deadline for fil· n i g an application is October 20. 1985.

. . . . Good Health is Priceless. . . Our GOAL Is To Make It Reasonable.

��utrition

The new system is totally electronic. When it is in operation. there will be more available personnel to work at the desk, Landau said. "More time to help

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The Mast. September 20. 198 5

Entire institution once housed in Harstad hall together

by Krlstl Thorndike Mast projects editor When PLU opened in 189-4. the entire institution was hou9Pd in one building. "Old Main." la� I " be renamed as Harstad Hail. "1'he.-aim and objective of thi8 school is, by thorough in8truction and Chris· tian discipline to prepare young men ul work in life," and women (or some \llJe ( an 1896'PLU announcement read. In that year 8bldents .w«e paying on­ ly $1 per week for tuition. Room was from 50 cents to II and board $2 per

....k.

almoet ninety years later, Harstad is an all WOlnell'S residence hall with Residential Life offices and classroom8 on the fllllt floor. Tuition Today,

nearly 1218 per week, _snd room and board combined this fall is ap­ costs are

pro1imately 1109 per weak.

"Old Main" was the only b uilding on campus until the gymnasium WIIS built i 1946 and n i 1912. That burned down n in its place today is the University

een .... .

The rooms in"Old Main" were heated by steam. lighted by electricity and fur. . nished w ith chairs. tables.· bedspreads, mat.resses and wardrobes, so . that students only needed to furnish toWels and bedclothes. It waan't until 1960 that the name of· the (ound« of the University and the in· stibltion'a first pE'e8ident. Rev. Bjug Harstad, replaced "Old Main."

Harstad. hom in VaUe Saeteradalen,

Sound in 1891 to tion and school congrega

Nor'WBY, traveled to the Puget

area

&om

establish a

b�

North Dakota

Harstad, developer W ard

with real estate

Association planned to raise money to Smith and the PLU

build the UniversitY. ThePacific LutheranAssociation,had been given one hundr1d aO'tl8 of land in which Parkland, part o fa hadbeen b ttoget her Smith.In addition the Associationwas assured of 10 percent·of all moneyreceived from the sale ofaome -4000 Iota Va lued. then at

roUgh

Iarp part.el by

1100 each.

Harstad HaU was deeigned by August

��e�80��;: began in 189.1. The buildins cost •

million brick&. 1100,000 andtook a half

The -... .... bo cloooly i'natd to tho

RenaissaDoe Ptriod. In the __ _ bail tnaIJ¥. windows to let in light in,� grq. dull Eogliah climata which is siinilar to that ofthe Puget SoUnd area. Eoglieh Eoglisb

ed�� �u:r���j13!:C: of the building and attheoutsideC0l"­ Den!. This could be found in most.

__ -am: The horiwntal. level is a very prominent-feature f oundinthe' Engliob ·

anxmd 1600.

line thatisf ound at thefOUJtb.Ooor structed

buildings of thattime.

AlthouB,h many of the English Renai..uance deeign features were prevalent, many thingI!J wtre simplified

and some of the ornamentatior. d:ropPed to give asimpler Americl:nW!d style. Through out �aaia Hwatad has

undergcoe uteDsive renovation to �thebuild.Ins. Hant.aaisone of theoIdeIJt landmarks in PierceCounty and islisted in the NationalResist.o f. HiatoricP1aces 'J � •

,

;lie

Dorms commemorate PLU's history; provide recogn ition by Becky Kramer Mast reporter Each dorm at PLU has its own per· sonality. lifestyle and design. Think of Harstad and you envision a variety of ancient high--ceilinged rooms. Tingelstad makes you picture utilitarian· styled accommodations and Pfleuger brings thoughts of living in a cracker box to mind. The residence halls at PLU also have another image to convey. They bear the names of nine people from PLU's history, Haratad Han waa originally known as "Old Main." Built n i 1894, it housed the entire campua for many years. There were cl8ssrooms, the library, offices, donnitory rooms, apartments for facul· ty members snd their familit's. a chapel, l! social center. food serv ice, a laundry, dres'ling rooms for athletic teams, (I. heaLing plant, and a bookstoro:l. At the time it was a coed donn. containing scparste livingquarters for ·'Iadies·· and "young men." In 1960, Harstad was renamed n i honor of Bjug Harstad-founder of PLU {Pacific Luthersn Academy st the time) and the school's first president. Nils J. Hong was the first permanent president of Pacific Lutheran Academy, as it was called then. He was president from 1897-191B. PLA was a school where many Scandinavian immigrants learned English and customs of the United StaLeS. PLA was closed for several yeaTS duro ing World War I. When it reopened. Ola J. Ordal served as presiden�. Ordul WHS himse lf an immigrant who Icft Norway in 1BflO. Ting{!lslud i� :tnolht:r dorm nnllH:d

1Ift{'r a pr{'sidenl. Oscar A. Tingclslad

The donn roams In HIndIrt... Hcng. and K/1IkSer IwnchMged IIttIII _theyeaoa.

was president from 1928·43. during the depression years. Milton Nesvig. archivist, was a stu· dent at PLU during Tingelstad's presidency. Nesvig remembers the . "toul/:h y" ar.�" whf!n 11101ll')" was tight nnd the fncullY had 0. h rd tim!! gl'lIing

u

These KreIdler women attended PLU In the 1950'..

!lalaries. Tingelstad worked with the Lutheran Church to start a development fund, He asked people to pledge one doliar \0 PLU cveryyear. "A dollar went a lot further in those dn�·s.·· Ne»vig- suilt. Tinl:elstuu nlso ",·orkcd hard to mlli:aain high academic

standards for the school, Nesvig said. President Tinge]stad's brother. Ed· vin, stayed ovcrnight in the dormitory before it was dedicated. "The sounds SliturdllY night brought back memories of 50 yellrs ugo in the dorm ut Luther.·' Edvin Ting'i.'ls!:.d !:tLer wrole i n II nOle LO

September 20, '985, The Mast 9

I n itiations pull dorms together by Clayton Cowl Mast reporter To most people, a college student wearing a Glad trash bag and serenading in the University Center or lugging a thirty·pound green rock may seem a little strange, but for over 600 entering Lute freshmen, the sights were commonplace as the newcomers were united through tradition and welcomed to the PLU campus. Originality and organization are two aspects of n i itiation that make it better each year, says Ivy Hall Director Bryan Stelling as activities wind to a close this weekend. "The main thing to keep in mind is that activities should be kept fun. It may be embarrassing, but initia· tion does bringpeople together." Most freshman find it hard to believe that being jarred from a peaceful rest at 3:30 in the morning or strolling to dinner with a pig nose on could bring on social responsibility and unity with one's peers. but many like the idea of initia· tion and have found it a positive ex' perience to remember. "It was really cool. We had a great ti�e after looking hack on it,"

remembered Rainier resident Cameron Swift, s freshman from Columbia Falls, Montana. "It was great when it was all over and they officially accepted us as a part of the dorm. It seems like some of the other freshmen never know when they can be accepted and feel like dirt. " Most campus initiations occurred dur­ n i g the flTst four days of school with the n�ost popular activity being the campus tour. This activity involved severa1 hun· dred freshmen receiving toure of the PLU campus at early hours of the mom· ing with varied levels of sound. Some dorms concentrated on alarming its freshmen sightseers. while others at· tempted to wake the entirecampus with various noise-making devices. Other dorm initiation projects includ· ed a 3 a.m. painting project by Alpine, a wet Harstad chorus line, a male scavenger hunt by KreidJer and an obstacle course and a plastic bag perfor­ mance in the dining halls by Foss Hall. Ivy plans a tour of the Parkland com· munity this weekend, while Cascade will feature their annual freshman talent show tonight in the Cave.. Some of the most tested freshmen were the new "Men of Rainier." Four

straight days of rigorous initiation ac­ tivity �ted the Q'ew of over 70 freshmen as the ooly all·maIe dorm of PLU toured the campus. e:r:ercised on the front lawn at 5 a.m. with tM help of the sprinkler system, and displayed their bodies with a wet T-shirt contest lit Harstad. Despite dowsings with water, elthibi:' tions in the University Center and road· trips to unknown localities. most freshmen still encourage initiation for next year's enteringciua. "It was rea.ny fun, but it would have been even better if we had more ac· tivities earlier so we could get to know each other better," explained Tonja Doepke, a Haratad freshman from Tacoma. Chris Reitan of Rainier agrees that in· itiation was a positive experience now that it is over. "It really served more than one purpose," he noted. "It helped us get a real good taste of dorm life and also gave us the chance to meet all the other guys in the dorm. It may have seemed like a pain at the time, but you can look back and see that it was a good experience."

of past leaders Nesvig. "I had forgotten what an all men's dorm sounds likt: after a footbaU victory. I did get enough sleep, however. so that's that:' Tingelstad Hall was dedicated the next day, homecoming SundllY, November 5, 1967. Pfleuger Hall was named after Jes.se P. I'fleuger. a religion and philosophy professor. Pfleuger is best remembered by Nesvig for h..is booming voice. He never used a microphone when speaking in chapel and was notorious for yelling at the referees during athletic contests. Pfleuger is said to have defended himself with the words "They're getting paid, and it's our duty to let them know when they're not dOing their job right." Hinderlie has the distinction of being the only building on campus named after staff members. Originally named South Hall. the name was changed in 1966 to !lonor Bere"lt Severin Hindcrlie and his wife Ragna. Hindcrlie served as a janil.or lor 31 years and Mrs. Hinderlie worked in l..aundry and Food Service from 1923·28. Nesvig remembered Hind«lie as a "dedicated man who gave his life and soul to the schooL" Kreidler is the ooly dorm named alter a woman. Lora B. Kreidler was dean of women and teacher of art from 1921 to 1943 Stuen Hall was named after a pf'Oo feS90r who served on the faculty for nearly 40 yeaT9. Ole J. Stuen was a Norwegian immigrant who studied at PLA. Later he returned to teach Ger­ mall, Norwegian, Mathemalics and to coach basketball. " ,"'055 was dedicated to Rev. H. L. Fo>l..� as a Uving memoriaL foss was president of thl' North Pncifir District of the AI,e. J I! . •jl�h sen'ell "" " huirrnan of th�' PJ.U Boun! "T Hc��.t\l".

Hong trestman dra:s.sed up as chIckena during Inltlation last week.. From left to � are Jay Bates. Tim Braun, Cnlig VabDaYender, Steve stInton, Shannon T•. rail, and Kevin Workman.

Where the boys are Kreidler women make room for males ingly, the three transfers, !leven " I t was pretty funny going over there freshmen and two Norwegian students dressed like girls," laughed freshman decided to stay together-at least Tim Engman of Bellingham. "The girls The sign on the door read, "The Few, through first semester. helped us get ready and everything. It the Proud, the Men of KreidJer. ,. "We all just wanted to stay here now was great." What could have been a tragic situa· that we are moved in," explained tion for most students turned into a freshman Calvin l..ampe of Portland. The question faCing the Kreidler male golden opportunity for a dozen PLU " We knew Kreidler was an all·girls wing is whether or not they will be able entering students as the crew was given dorm. but we figured we would be doing to change a conservative ilnage piliced hall assignment in Kreidler, an aU· more activities with Rainier." on the dorm over the past scveral years. female dorm since its inception. InitiatioLl activities for the freshmen " We heard that not much went on included a night of calesthenics with the According to the Residential Life Of· Rainier freshmen and an �scort trip to around Kreidler in the past. but we are fice. there was an overload of on·campus breltkJast with the Kreidlcr freshman trying to change that," insisted Lumpc. students this yellr and the first south residents. Rainier's first traveling t�ats " We ure pushing for a C:orm dance. but [ wing on Kreidller seemed a likely spot to saw the Kreidler b'UYs dress up like their don't know if the girls are going to go for it .. temporarily house the students. Surpri�· fem3le dormmates.

by Clayton Cowl Mast reporter

10 The Mast, Seplember20, 1 985

New system better able to handle overloads

USRB, from page 1.

been "overloaded with relatively minor cases while more serious cases were handled administratively without the benefit of peer review." Sel;;ondly, that lower peer review boards were being "virtually excluded from participation from the judicial system." Thirdly, that too many students were being written up and :lent through a long judicial hearing process based on a guilty by association rat ionale. Egan, who is returning for another year on the Faculty Student Standards Committee, hopes that these and other grievances against PLU's judicial pro­ cess will l?e eliminated by the new Stu­ dent Judicial System. The new system brings about many changes, including the dissolvement of the USRB, which consisted of the three members of the Faculty Student Stan­ dards Committee, three students and an advisor. The USRB, fonnerly the university's highest judicial board, will be replaced by the Student Judicial Board. The Student Judicial Board will con­ sist of nine students and three non­ voting faculty advisors. In the past, faculty served 85 voting members on the USRB. "This puts faculty more in line with faculty roles in other student groups such as clubs and committes, where faculty are seen more as advisors," ex­ plained Mannelly. Egan agreed that there is no need for faculty to hold a voti ng role. "Students can handle the administra· tion of certain types of academic policies and faculty don't need to sit in on these types of cases." she said. The SJB will review cases n i four­ person panels. This will allow the SJB to review more cases. Mannelly said using three small boards will allow the SJB to review more cases. She ezpects it to make hear-

ings easier to schedule, and lessen the anxiety of students by putting them in front of smaller boards. First·time alcohol and visitation in· fractions will once again be heard by lower boards. Last year only 27 of PLU's 156 hear­ ings were heard by lower peer review board. This imbalance resulted from the new policy of sending first-time alcohol and visitation violation!! straight to USRB. Egan said she is pleased to see the lower boards being utilized, She said her biggest frustration last year while servo ing on USIiB was "my time being con­ sumed with cases that weren't of a serious nature coming to the highest

boani "

"It was ridiculous that last year so many cases went to the USRB," agreed ASPLU President Laurie Soine, one of the students who served on USRB last year. "This puts the power back in the donns and RHC." she said. Halls may opt to fonn a combined

board. Mannelly said because some halls hear substantially less cases than others, they should be allowed to com· bine their review boards and handle more cases. Hearing officers will be appointed to offer students an alternative to board hearings. This position was borrowed from the judicial program at the Univer· sity of New Hampshire. where the judicial system is very similar to that used at PLU, said Mannelly. She said this will replace administrative hearings. Hearing officers will probably be hall directors, RHC staff members, and possibly faculty members. and atudents. said Mannelly. She said she will nuake recommenda· tions to Fenili. who will appoint the h�rinp; officers.

Students may choose to have their case brought before a hearing officer rather thon a board. Mannelly said there are several advan· t.llges to utiliz.ing hearing officers. She said this format allows cases to be handled more quickly, and that it is much more appropriate wnen cases in­ volve private or possibly embarassing situations that are too sensitive to bri.Jog before a group of people. She also ex­ plained that in some cases students can benefit from the one-on-one situation, and betm understand why they were written up.

"Students can ezpect penalties to be comparable to those of last year." said Dunmire. He said the Student Judicial was not organized "so people will get off any easier. They probably won't. But they've cleaned up the system, Things are more organized, more uniform. " MannelJy said she has received only positiVe responses to the new system, but said it will be a long time before sbe's ready to declare it a success, " Wben we actually get into implemen' ting the system- that's when we find out if there are bugs in the system," she said

'Alive in the Lute Dome' features Ventrella, comedy by Katherine Hedland Mast reporter A new program is in the works for PLU television viewera. A comedy/interview show hosted by students Dan Merchant and Rick Larsen. entitled "Alive in the Lute Dome," will air at the end of this month. Merchant came up with the idea over the summer and'then enlisted the help of Larsen. The two have a variety of plans for the program. Episodes will include i!l�' views with well known personalities. comedy sketches. and music videos, as well as on·location. "people on the street" spots with PLU students. . Merchant. a senior broadcast lOur­ naliam major, calls the show "a sort of junior leaguer David Letterman.: ' He . aims for it to be a fun and entertaining, college-oriented show. The half·bour segments are taped live and will be shown bi·weekly. The premiere episode. taped on September 11, features an interview with Tony Ven-

trella, a KING-S TV sports-<:aster. Merchant described Ventrella as a "real card," saying the interview went very well. The show will also include two

comedy skits festwing Merchant and Larsen and a David Bowie video. Future guests may include Ross Schaefer, also from King-S TV. and Cin­ dy Reinhart, the soap opera know-it·all from "Northwest Afternoon." Contact has been made between the two and plans are still being discussed. So far they have had a great time on the show, said Merchant. Of his partner. Merchant said Larsen. a junior majoring, in political science. "is really fun to work with and we collaborate really well. We just sit around knocking heads until we come up with ideas. It's silly but fun, We don't really take it seriously," The two are anxious to see student reactions as nothing like this has ever been 10ne on TV here before. There will be a 5lleU preview in the Cave before the init.ial airing, Watch for the premiere of thia unique new sbow at the end of September.

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Professional work ex perience You can 't get a nywhere without it The Mast is a great place to begin planning the experience you will need to get a job. Start

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Tho Masl, PLU's weekly staff meellngs 01 10 am every Friday or stop by Ihe Mast office any lime 10 see whal II's ai; "'>out.

September 20, 1985, The Mast

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11

12

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September 20, 1985,

The Mast 13

Sports

Lutes crush Loggers 54-1 3 in Dome Duel 111

How "Sweet" it was;

Vindivich rushes for 139 yards in opener

by Clayton Cowl Mast staff reporter Who says football is a game for rough guys? To most Lute fans, grid ball is just a game of sugar snd spice - and very Sweet, PLU middle linebacker Tony Sweet collected seven unassisted tackles, had three assists and turned a blocked field goal into an 84·yard touchdown run as Pacific Lutheran drubbed cross·town rival Puget Sound, 54-13 in a Columbia Football League skirmiah held last night n i the Tacoma Dome. With the Loggers in scoring range on the Lute 17·yard line, Sweet blitzed on a Jim Beclunan field goa] attempt, block· ed the kick and sprinted untouched for a score that left UPS stymied for the en· tire game. '" just blitzed inside and the ball hit me in the chest and face mask." Sweet remembered. '" just started running with the ball and didn't know I would go all the way until ' got to about the 20." The blocked kick was the shot that tlrake the dike n i a rivalry traditionally wedged on momentum. The Loggers fai l ed to score again in the game, while PLU ran up 41 points in the final three frames. "This always has and always will be a game of momentum," explained Lute head coach Frosty Westering. "We could tum around and play those same guys tolnorrow and it would be a one touchdown game. Tony is a big.play player for us. The score really doesn't tell the whole story." Offense was the big question mark for PLU this season, but a young front line keyed a 432'rard attack that saw junior transfer Mike Yindovich race for 139 yards on 15 carnes.·including a 46-yard run from scrimmage. "Our offensive line needs to mature, but they did play well tonight," Wester­ ing continued. "Everyone showed high energy and were ready to play. We were setting goals for a fourth-quarter surge and we got that, too." Sophomore quarterback Jeff Yarnell went 8 for 16 n i the air for 102 yards and one interception ss the Lutes took con' trol early. Yindovich took off around right end for a 28-yard touchdown burst to start the scoring spree, while Puget Sound responded with a Mike Oliphant touchdown dash n i the some period from 29 yards out. Senior Jud Keirn broke into the open for a 26'yard touchdown run in the se­ cond frame before UPS fullback Alain Patton bulled his way into the end Ulne from 10 yards out toequaJ the count. Sweet's blocked field goal attempt and touchdown combo made way for Yarnell to crank up on the next Lute drive and hit receiver Jeff Gates for a l5·yard score with 1 : 1 1 remaining in the first half. Pacific Lutheran pushed the ball downfield 61 yards in five plays on their second possession of the second half as Yindovich scored from a yard out. Yarnell found wide receiver Steve Welch open n i the end :wne from four yards out to start the final quarter, while Craig Puzey slanted into the end tone from three yards out to cap a 57-yard drive in eight plays. Stu Smith intercepted a Logger pass at the UPS 36 to set up a Steve Yalach touchdown run from five yards out. The Lutes travel lo WiUamett.e for their game on Saturday, Sept. 28.

PLU fullblck Mlrk Helm run. through the UPS daten.. for I short gain In I..t nlohl'. conta.t with UPS In the Tacoma Dome.

PLU 54,

t'lrot_"" II...N .- ...y...-d. 1 "1:1....... 1' .. .

UPS 13

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8-16-1 �" ,., .. �.

ToWYord. �"..... Fum_loot �"" P.ulo,g

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First Chlartar

PLU-Yindivich 28-run{Foege Kick) UPSOliphant 29·runlKick Failed) PLU·Keim 26-runlKick Failed)

s.cond Quarter

UPS-Patton lO·runlBeclunan Kick) PLU.sweet 54·blocked field goal returnlFoege Kick) PLU-Gates 15·pass from YamelllO'Orady Kick)

Third Quartef

PLU·Yindivich l·runlFoege Kickl

Fourth Quarter

PLU·Welch 4-pass from YarnelllKick Failed) PLU·Puzey 3-run(Foege Kirk) PLU·Ylliach 5-run(O'Orady Kick)

An outsider's observation;

Coach Fro.ty Waslaring .unaya his team'. performanca l"t night In tha Tacoma Doma

Lute spirits were sky high

by Krist! Thorndike Mast projects editor

Rushing - PLU, Yindivich U-139, Keirn 9-68, Helm H8, Puzey 7·36, Johnson 3-19, Senna 2-5, Krebs 2-3, Vallach 2-11. Napier 3-31; UPS, Medley 15-18, Oliphant 8-67, Patton 17·89, Howel1 2-HOI, Austin 1·2, Gregory 1-6. IndIvidual StaUsUcs

Passing - PLU,Yarne1l8-16-l-102, Shermnn 0-0-0-0: UPS, Medley 7-12-1-66, Morris 0·1·1-0. Receiving - PLU, Welch 2·25, Gates 4-61. Keirn 1·4, Miller 1-12: UPS, Jones 2-30, I\larble 2·12, Howell 1·11. Burdick 1·7, Oliphant 1·6.

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lutII _'t lacldng In spirit last �I.

"The 12th man: Lute Fans!'" read the banner draped across the second level of the Tacoma Dome at last night's PLU vs. UPS footbsU game. "Lute Spirit!"' hollered the mob of PLU fans waving "00 Lutes" signs. Lute supporters colored the crowd wearing gold and black head bands, baseball hats, PLU sweatshirts and Tee shirts, and even gold socks and neckties. Some of UPS's banners decorating the Dome r;;lad: "Prey on the Lutes," "Nuke the Lutes,"' " Ood's on our side too." "Go home Lute scum!" PLU signs read: "Shine Lutes Shine."' " Total Relesse," and "Energize." This is exac�ly what the Lute fans did. Miniture footballs. stufft.>d nnimals. and toys were nung through the air as Lute fans jumped to their feet after the

first touchdown. Fans screamed and swung gold towels overhead as PLU made the eItra point. PLU students clapped, cheered and jumped on top of the bleachers as their team led 34·13 in the middle of the third quarter. When the Loggers had the ball, "Oet 'em, �t 'em, get 'em!" screamed a fan. The Logger got tackled and the crowd erupted, "Yah!"' '"I'm 90 excited!'· said another Lute fan. " 1 just love foothaU.·· When the Lutes raised the score to 40-13, Logger fans began to leave like someone had yelled "FIRE!: on their side of the stadium. Laughing nnd cheer· ing. Lute fans waved goodbye across the Dome.

The PLU banners accurately depicted the outcome of the game. "Yes we can!:' one of the Lute banners read. and the fact of the matter is... YES WE DID.

14 The Mast, September 20, 1985

PLU spring sports fare well in post-season play by Fred Fitch

Mast Reporter

The Padfie Lutheran Uoivereity HISS .pring 'perU ee_ w .. not quite over .tudenu were eeat oa. their way thi. palt IfUmmer. The foUowlDg I. a neap of 'Pring sporta and how they

before

6nlabed.

aallball

The PLU baseball team finished last spring with Its firat ever NAIA District I ba!leball title. The Lutes were denied a nation4l playoff berth when they lost to Linfield and Southern California College in the NAIA Area 1 playoffs at Costa Mesa. California. The Lutes flnished the aeason with an overall record of 17·18. First baseman Pat Hogan. short.etop Jim Minniti. and pitcher GklTY Leach represented PLU on the 16-man district all'star !Quad. Hogan was also named to the Nnrthwest Conference aU·star team. along with in· fielder Gregg lAach. Minniti wrapped up his PLU bageball career with three school records and wa! picked by his teammates as MO!It Valuable Player. Minniti finiahed the !IeUOn hitting .364 and set !leason records with a 140 at bats. 51 hits. and 81 runs(t.ie). Gregg Leach was awarded the Most Inspirational award and the coaches cup. Leach led the Lutes n i hitting with a .897 average. he also tied two season records with 31 runs and 1 1 doubles. Hogan '!let a season record by driving in 29 runs. Hogan also hit .859. Outfielder John Panko stroked four homers in his flnal season with the Lutes to wind up with a career record 22 homers.. Gregg Leach and outfielder Dave Ericluen were named 1986 captains.

F..'pltch Soflball

PLU's softball team fmished the !IeUOn with a 19-12 mark. The Lad�' Lutes finished. seeond in the NAIA BLDistrict softball tournamenL Coach Toni Thmbull was named NAIA District 1 Coach of the Year. She resigned her part·time job at the end of the season after directing PLU to a 55-33·2 record in three seasons.. The Lutes fielded six NAIA District I all·stars.. Pitcher Monica Augbnay. cat­ cher D.J. Reed, first-baseman Sharon Schmitt outfielders Stacy Waterworth and Lisa Owens. and LoriJea Hill. a utili· tyoutfielder. Hill was also named to the wcrc all· star team along with shortst.op Karen Kvale. Hill and Aughnay shared MVP honors at the tesm awarda ceremony. First-baseman Sue Moore received the Inspirational award.

Tr.ck .nd Flak!

In track and field last spring, the women's team claimed their fint ever NAIA District 1 title and their fifth straight WCIC crown. The men's t.eam placed IMlCOnd at the district meet and third at conference. Eleven WOJOelI and three men par­ ticipated at the NAIA national meet n i

As a pair. Gardner aud Koessler won conference and district doubles title. for the &eOOnd straigbt year. Schulu won his second straight singles district

HillMWe. Michigan. The women placed 16th and the men tied for 28th. Russ Cole earned the only men's . award by placing third in the 800 with a . school record. Women'! award winners included Karen Bell in the intermodiate hurdles with a 9Chool record, Melanie Venekamp fifth n i the 3000, and Sherry Clark !ixth in the marathon.

=w�

Golf

The PLU golf squad fmisbed lut !pring as the NWC champions for ther fourth !traight year. The Lutes went on to place IMlCOnd at district competition. Todd GHford was jUst the second golfer in 23 years to win back·to-back NAIA District 1 titles. Gifford represented PLU at tbe NAIA nationals at Goodyear. Arizona, finiahing 96th. PLU also brought home �e team gold for the third !traight year in the Nor­ thwest Small College Classic.

Men'sl.nnls

The PLU tennis team traveled to Kan· City to compete in its tenth straight NAIA National Tennis Tournament. The Lutes finished in an eleventh place tie. Doug Gardner and Paul Koessler ad· vanced to the national quarta"finala. Gardner also advallClld to the fifth round of singles competition. Gardner fmished the regular seuon 27·9 and was awarded the Arthur Ashe sas

c_

.wan!.

In aew in 1985, the womeo sent five

beata to theWomen's Open Na�

Other contributors at nationals in· cluded Eddie Schulta:. Jeff Gilbert. Jeff Allen, and Jay Struss.

PLU claimed the fiYl'l!eight pain title at the ·national regatta. Trice Carl n so

VB team ready for season opener with Linfield tonight

by Sulln Eury

The 1985 PLU voUeyball team in· herits a strong front·row hitting punch as well as .. new head coach as the Lutes p� to open their regular season play against Linfield tonight at McMinnville. Oregon. The LuLes ere coming off a second· place finish at the UPS Warmup Tourney last weekend, winning three of four games. and appear ready for the rigors of the conference schedule before

them.

Marc:ene: Sullivan took over the reins of the team from 1985 coach Kathy He­ mion. who resigned from her post last !pring. The 1988 University of Wa!lhington graduate said despite.ome problems adjuating to a new coaching style. the team i! improving every day. "They're athletes, but they're DOt volleyball players yet." said Sullivan. Sullivan, who earned regional AAOC all·star honors at Shoreline Community College and competed n i seven national tournaments with the Huskies and the USVA teams, !t.resses basic fundamen· tals and a positive mental attitude. Sullivan said that' !be is encouraging her players to be the "beat they can be" and give 100 percent at all �vels of the game. Her wtimate goal is to establish the best passing end defensive team in the league. To do this she st.reues fundamentals and concentration. "They sbould think ofnothing else but their job," sbe said. The returning mem bers already have a pretty good idea of what their jobs ara Seniors Sharon Schmitt, and honorable mention conference aU·star, will provide buvy offensive power for the Lute8. while junior Danelle Ogren. wnl{ with

Women', lennls

The women's tennis team placed 11th at the NAJA Wo�'s Timnis Cham­ pionship in Overland Park. Kansas. Carolyn CarJaon. Jolene Murphy, and Sarah Zimmer aU bowed out in the third round of singles. In doubles, Carbon &. Zimmer the Murphy " Chris Dickin.sen connec:t.lons reached the same level The LUtes captured their third st.ra1gbt NAIA District 1 title to qualify for the national competition.

xCountly prepares

for season opener

by Jimmy Brazil

sophomores Libby Allen, Gayle Wooater. Dana Hinman will provide some outside pop � Sulliven's squad.

Mast staff reporter

and Robynn Rockstad defeated runner­ up MinnMota Boat Club by fiye -. PLU'. flyweight four, made up of Carlaon, ROekatad, Kim :Apker. �ary Dahle and co:uwain Shannon TeUoc:k: placed second. LiM Londb«g aud Carl Martin teamed to place fourth in the lightweight pl'lr consolation fmala. In the lightweight four conlOlation race, the Undborg, Carlson, Martin. Roclutad, and Jana Peterson boat was """,nd.

�so�OJO= �:: I!: :::�: On the inside, senior Linda McBain a g

Sullivan will alio count on outside IOphomore sett.eri Karen Mulkey Dawn Woodward. Next 'I\l.esday at 7 p.m., Sullivan's squad travels aerosa town to play one of tbe better teams in the leque . UPS. who were rude hosts handing the Lutes their only loss of the UPS Warmup Tourney. "Depthwise, UPS is a lot stronger than we are," Sullivan !laid. "But if we are able to shut down their middle hitter and run our own game. wean win."

But playing !lkills is only one task the

team must face.

New shorts have been ordered for the team. but it's the old jerseys that may present a problem for the Lutes. Sullivan noticed that the team'. shirts are illegal, and have been for the pa!t several year. Instead of the required tw�inch numbers on each jer!leY, PLU's haVfll four-ineb numerela. Up to this time. said Sullivan, no ODe has complained to league officials. but the illegal shirt! o.:ould disqualify the team if someone chose to point out the numbers.. I SulliVlln'1I ultimate goal is to provide a club team in the winter ao players will keep in practice during the off season. But that will probably be a long time com.i.ng for the DOVice volleyball pro­ gram. In the meantime, Coach Sullivan will continue to move ahead with her progranHlmpha.sizin.g basics and creating a winning attitude.

Mast Reporter

After completing an extremely we­

ceasful .uon in 1984, the Lute Crose Country team should agaip be

powerful at the conference, regional. and national levels. The Women's team ha! great depth t.h.is year, returning four'top NAtA nmne:ra. In the annual "Lute.Run," be1d last Saturday, Valie Hilden and Kathy Nichola fmished first and sa­ cond reepectivel.y. Hilden's winning time of 18:05 broke the existiDg record. Two 1984 All Americans. Dana Starnpel' and Melanie Veoekamp were also under nineteen minutes over the five

kiJometa COUlee.

-

�

ODe of the-priiDary gOalS r or-tJle woman's team is a conference cham­ pionship, which would' give them their fifth straiaht title. Coach Brad Moore believes the men'a team will springboard intop another successful season. Satur­ day's "Lut.eRun" was an indication of this with the t.op five runners within thirty 8eCOnds of each other. Russ Cole was tbe winner of the "LuteRun" with an excellent time of 15:20. Other top finishers were sophomore Mark Keller, frosh Alan Geisen, and frosh KriaCraiger. .

There ere thirty men out to make the squad, with over half of them be­ ing either fTe!lhman or transfer students. "This is the moet talented group of runners in yean." claimed Moore. "Russ (Colel is leadin&" our workouts and rumiin.gvery, very well" The Lutes have heeD very sue­ cessful over the put few years and Moore credita that filet to an increase in popularity of running.

KCCR 94.5 PLU's Student Radio Station is the place to start.

for

Auditions open through October 1st

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PRODUCTION

STAFF and

Stop by the KCCR office

and

N EWS

PROMOTIONS

in Administration 2 1 1

REPORTERS positions also available-

or call 537- 1 0 1 8 for details.

September 20,

1985, The Mast

15

PLU welcomes new faces to sports staff e,SyIYl a S••rt Masl Reporter

Another fall at PLU, and the freshman are not the oruy new faces en campus. There are m.ny new fates on the Lute coaching staff.

Women', Ba.ketball·

Mary Ann Kluge. who will coach women's basketball, come to PLU from Idaho State University after coaching basketball and 8Oftball_ there for five y...... Kluge's decision to come to PLU was hued OD a desire to be at a smaller echool where she cou1d become mwtidimenaional-teach and coach both. At Idaho State. she only coached. October 16 is the date for women's basketball tryouts. with the t.eam being choaen on the 18th. Between the cuts and November 26 (the Lutes first game of the IIe88Onl, the team will be working on specific skills. aerobics, and weight """".",,

WonMn', erew

Elise LiDdborg comes to PLU as a coach in a manner similar to that of Trondscn. She also rowed for the Lutes for four years, then WI\S in the right illace at tae right time. when �e . coaching when the coaching posation opened. Women's crew will have a tough act to follow sa the lightweight team will be defending their national open regatta championship in flyweight pair� and the Western sprints title in lightweight fours. In order to gear up for this, practice is to start September 23 and continues and continues to the first week in November.

Women'. Tennl,

First Stacia Edmunds Marshall played tennis for PLU. Now ahe'a n i the coach'spoaiUon fort.he Lutes in 1986. The squad ahould be very strong in the upcoming aeason as the Lutes 1985 national tournament team MUms in­ tact. Not only does the roster not change. but a familiar name returns to - the PLU line-up. Senior Tanya Jang, PLU's number one singles player as a freshman and sophomore, will return to the Lutes roster after being out of school for the 1983 and 1985 seasons.

The Lady Lutes, 15-5 last year, 1 1th at the NAlA national tournament, will try to regain the conference trophy � i 1986, afta' it was anatched from th81r hands last spring.

Men'. Crew'

A1though activitiea for men's crew doesn't really pick up until April, coach Robert Trondsen is making plana for his 1986 squad. His decision to coach at PLU came quite naturally. After atudying and row­ ing for four years, and helping with the Lute aquad last 88a8OD, the coaching 0p­ portunity seemed perfect. Tnmd8en has a good aquad returning from Iaat year'a LaFromboiae and Meyer Cup championship team, which finiahed fifth of 22 ftoatillu at regionala i 1985, the best perfonnanc::e by a smaJ.I college. Seniors Mark Esteb, Quincy Milton, and Roger Shanafelt, along with 8Opbomorea Brent Diamond. Jerry Olaen, and Andrew TaJabete have reserved 88llts on Tnmdaen's ship.

Wrutllng

First year coach Jim Meyerhoff is no stranger to Tacoma. Meyerhoff led Franklin Pierce High School to nine con­ ference champion�hips and wowd like nothing more than to lead the .Lutes to the 1986 NAIA nationals. PLU s i coming off a 17th place finish at nationals and shou1d do well again this season. Chris Wolle, who earned All-American honors in 1985. will be back, as well as senior Phil Anthony. A1so back will be junior Bill RatUff. sophomore Bill Bloom. as well as juniors Ethan Klein KeithEager-. Meyerhoff, a 1970 graduate of the University of )Puget Sound, ia pursuing a Master's degree while acting as the Lutes mat mentor. as well as teaching PE and coaching women's softball at Franklin Pierce.

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Yuppie, Yippie to match wits, page 3 New program director elected, page 2

What sets Lutes apart? Page 8-9

Football is only a game, right? Page 6

The Vol. 63, No. 3

Mast

Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447

Friday

September 27, 1965

ASPLU comptroller resigns position, withdraws from PLU by Kathy Lawrence Mast stall reporter ASPLU officers announced Wednes­ day that sophomore Ty Oekofski resign­ ed his post as ASPLU Comptroller. Altho\lgh two ASPLU officers have resigned since the beginning of the semester (Oekofski and Program Direc­ tor Kevin Beggs), Vic�President Jen­ nifer Hubbard said that ASPLU on the whole is mOfe stable than she has !K.-en it ' in past years. She added that a strong senate and good advisors will help ASPLU through its temporary crisis. In his letter" of resignation. dated Sept. 23. Dekofski attributed his deci­ sion to personal circumstances. He said that although he took his oath of office seriously when he was elected. he could no longer devote sufficient time or energy to the position. Hubbard commer.ted that while -Dekofski!sPer�nality -is -"it· replaceable", resignation is more positive than failure to perform adc< quately. She said that not only is Dekof· ski presently training to join the Seattle Pollee Department, he also dropped his fall semester classes. Mary Lou Fenill. vice president of Student. Life, said she was disappointed to hear of Dekofski's resignation because he was one of the hardest work­ ing st.udent leaders in recent years. Fenili added that despite her regret. she applauds Dekofski 's decision. She said that it is important for students to assess their situations and admit when they are in over their heads. By admit­ ting he had too much to do. Dekofski adoo n,:.ponsib1y, she ::Iai.:l.

In an interview last week, Dekofski said that during his term 88 comptroller he became frustrated with PLU's ad­ ministration. He said the administration fails to take ASPLU or student opinion seriously. People need to be made aware that ASPLU haa the potential to be a atrong student organization, said Dekofski. H e added that last semester the senate made a move in this directon by taking stands on certain issues. "ASPLU needs to exert some power and show we have a strong student government on campus so that the ad· ministration will take us seriously." he said. He said that Fenili is the only ad· ministrator with an "open door." "She probably won't do anything. but she always listens," Dekofski said. Fenili said that PLU administrators are interested in student opinions, but things can't always change because of that. She said it is like saying God does not answer our prayers because He said no. President Rieke ha.s an open door policy, Fenili added. She said perhaps Dekofski thinks she is the only accessi· ble person because she allows Tuesday tnrough Thursday walk·in periods. Anyone may come into her office from 4 to 5 p.m. and talk about anything. " 1 don't want to take more credit than what's due," she said. Laurie Soine. ASPLU president. said a special election to fill the vacant com­ ptroller position will be held Thursday. Applications for candidacy must be i to the ASPLU office by today. turned n

Campus Safety left shorthanded after budget cuts by Carl a T. Sayalll Mast reporter

Campus Safety is in a parodolcicni position this year. Their manpower has decreased and PLU's fllciliUes have expanded. That leaves Ron Garrett. Campus Safety director. with a fe..... people and a lot of ground to cover. The reason: insufficient funds. "A lot of departments in the universi­ ty got squeezed in the budget process." he said. "Megabucks have been spent uPb"l"ading buildings and on the Rieke Science Center. We got squeel;ed. We have everybody out there we can afford to have." Currently there are only two Campus Safety officers on duty during each shih. Last year there were four officers duro

ing swing shift. 4 p.m. to midnight. and three on duty the rest of the time. Despite staH shortages, Garrett said he and his crew have managed to police the area and provide priority service� like escorts and emergency assistance to students. While the shortages cause their share of problems during the day, problems in· crease at night when outgoing phone calls jam the phone lines.

�

..... beoii spent upgrading . buI_ and on the _ Science Center. W. got _ We ..... � out there we can afford... Ron Garrett, campus Safety DirectOf Until recently there was only one stu­ dent worker operating the phone system. That shortage created a back· up and many calls were put on hold until they could be connected.

Brad McLanc, assistant director of Campus Safety, said that Campus Safe­ ty was able to reorganize their budget and hire another operator to handle the overflow.

Computer equi pment stolen, UC burglary attempt this summer

by Carla T. Sayalli Mast reporter

Among Campus Safety's respon· sibilities is to assist the Pierce County Sheriffs Department in the investiga· tion of felony offenses on campus. Campus Safety recently collected in· formation on two incidents which occur· red over the summer. The Enst Campus Microcomputer Center was broken into over the Labor Day .....eekend, said Ron Garrett. Cam· pus Safety director.

Approlcimately $7,000 worth of (.'Om· puler equipment was stolen. The computers were on loan to PLU from various businesses, according to Brad McLane, assistant director of Campus Safety. The university 's insurance will prr>o bably cover the loss, Garretl sa.id. In another incident, stolen tools from the Ramstad construction site were us· ed in an attempt to break into the University Center safe in June, Garrot.t said. The safe was not opened and nothing else was talten.

"We find when student's can't get through to an operator, they call the emergency number:' McLane said. " We tell them to call back the operator and keep the line dear for emergencies." Deciding to add another operator is one example of the kinds of choiccs Cam­ pus Safety is making n i the faee of per­ sonnellimilDtions. "'There is only so much we can do given the IImount of manpower and ser­ vices we have to provide." McLane said. Swingshift is one the busiest periods on a Campus Safety officers shift. There are buildings to inspect and lock and students who need escorts and after hours admittance n i to buildings. An officer will escort a student anywhere within the following boun· daries: north to 119th Street; south to 1\J.le Lake Road; east to Pacific Avenue; and west to L Street.

Providing escorts will remain a priori· ty serv ice regardless of the shortages, . McLane said. Other services such as patrolling park­ ing lots and walking tnrough campus at night will become lesser priorities. "We try to do it (.....alk the grounds) but we get interrupted wi�h so many things." McLane said.

2

The Mast, September 27, 1985

Campus

Christiansen elected program director H i I lemeyer chosen new freshman sen ator

by Kelly Mickelse n

Mast reporter

Ann Christiansen captured the officI' of ASPLU program director after a sp�ial election held last Thesday when elections for the position of freshman senat.or ".. "�,, held Harst.ad r,,�joen t I.isu Hillr·meycr was chosen to ht· fr('shm.m :;('nalor

�f{ �. p:',. ,

\ttS9��

Ann Christiansen, new program dIrector

Accoramg to Soine, Christiansen will receive a S2.500 honorarium credited to her PI.U student account to pay for tui­ tion ami other school costs. Originally th(' award was to be S4.000 but since Christiansen will onh' serve a pllrtial term. the S('natc una�imously voted to reduce the amount. Th(' remaining money will be put into the ASPLU deferred account and will be used to pay back debts and compensate committees that \"olunLeercd monies to balance ASPLU's budget. Christiansen docs not anticipate any problems as program director. All events arc scheduled for the term and she noted her role would be " basically carrying out. th(' programs."' But she said sh(' would be more than willing to do more if necessary. Following the announcement of the regular election results. HiI1erneyer said.

··j·m ecstat.ic.··

Hillemcver collected ;3 votes with candidate'Dav(, AckerlT'lln receiving 67 votes. Paul Banken had 66 votes. Tod I(ent recei\"ed 33 votes and Pat Pehi col· . lected 2 1 votes. The new freshman senator said she plans to be projoct- oriented and will make sure that there is plenty of publici, ty surrounding upcoming events. "'I want to sec people informed and make opinions heard. 1 'm going to get out and t.nlk t.o people about their con·

cerns," said HiI1emeyer. She wants student.!; to know that mailboxes for suggestions or comments are in the ASPLU office and she is available to listen to problems or ideas. HiI1emeyer sai" she expects the semester to provide an enjoyable challenge. " 1 don't sec any problems. I'm looking forward to it. " '

ASPLU President Lauric Soine made the announcements in the Cave Thl'sday night at 10. ''I'm really excited."' Christiansen said. " I knew it was out of my hands, so. I was ready for anything, This was just a really nice surprise." In her campaign speech-given Monday night Christiansen said ·. her greatest strength was her per�nality and that her weakness was '"taking 'on too much todo."· The election for a new program direc· tor became necessary after Kevin Beggs resib'TIed from the position on Sept. 10. Beggs said his job was not allowing him .. to make a difference." Christiansen won the close election with 202 votes followed by Mike Loveless who obtained 196 votes. Other candidates included John Doty who garnered 193 votes and Mike Jones with 142 VOLes. Soine said Christ.iansen·s role .will.ip' dude following the s:chedule of perlor:

mances and making sure programs run smoothly and successfully. She also said the disruption due to the transition in the office will not create any conOict. "Jen (Jennifer Hubbard, ASPLU Vice-President) and I have been CllTry' ing the load for the past three weeks a�d we're glad If' have the position filled." ahe said.

Usa Hlliemeyer, 198&86freshman senator

Commuter increase causes parkin g lot congestion by_KathWlli! Hodland Mast reporter An abundance of students witli cars has made PLU's parking lots and neighborhood streets Overcrowded. and Campus Safety is taking steps to remedy the problem. Partial relief will arrive when the new parking lot on lower cllmpus. where h'Y Hull used to stund. is completed. This 101 will contain (I few spaces for !>'lath and Computer Science profes!iOrs, but will mostl\" be used b\" commuter student.!;. It should be completed by next Wednesday Brad McLane, assistant director of should this said Safety, Campus alleviate some of the problem on lower campus. .. ['ve never seen lots this full McLane reporled he said. before. that nearly all the Jots with the excep­ tion of Rieke Lot. lind the one at the cor­ ner of 124th and Park Avenues. have been packed everyday. " Never until now have I seen Olsen Lot full during the day," McLane said. McLane attributed much of the pro­ blem to the increased number of part time and graduate students this year. lie added that the number of student� with CIlTS has expanded. encouraging is Safety Campus students to get their cars registered and into the correct lots. McLane said the lot for the North

Resident Lot was just completed and those students eligible to use it are be­ ing notified by mail. Forty·five names of eligible students i Ordal and Stuen were drawn Jiving n and will be permitted to park there soon. , To encourage vehicle registration. McLane said thaI he and Ron Garrett, director of Campus Safety, went out last week and ticketed approximately 400 unregistered students. He rrullarked that the tickets will be voided if the students "simply come in and register their cars. Every car should have some kind of sticker," he said. They can be picked up free of charge at the Campus Safety oHice. McLane wso worned that jurisidiction over the lower campus lot reserved for golfers has been turned over to the manager of the golf course. H e has ciellTly posted that only golfers should park there and that others will be towed away. from students advised McLane Tinglest.nd. Foss, and Pflueger, who i have been parking there to remain n their assigned 10Wl to prevent towing. As of now. there are no a.ccutate figures as to how many cars llTe being parked on campus. No total count can be made until more registration has taken place, but it is ob­ vious that the number has been greatly enlarged this year.

Construction wlndl down at tha new lo_r campUI parking lot acroll lrom Memotla' Gym, The new lot Ihould bring parlta' reUel tothe congeated parking Iltuallon.

S u rvey to poll attitudes on visitation by Katherine Hedlond MaSI reporler The on'going battle to change PLU's current visitation policy, which pro­ hibits members of the opposite sex to be in each others' dormitory rooms bet. . ween 2 and 8 a.m., continues. The next step in the process is a stu­ dent survey delving into the matter. The survey will be conducted by Matt Taylor. parlimentarian for ASPLU Senate and other committee members from ASPLU and RHC. I t will contain specific questions per. taining to student behavior. With it,

they hope to accomplish two things. First, they will determine if students really do want the rules changed. Taylor said that from all the informa, tion they have received.!lO far. it appears that about 75 percent of the campus supports the change. Of course, if the survey shows dif­ ferently, he said they will abandon their efforts. Student opinions tend to vary on the subject but many appear to support the change. Sophomore Lindsey Stizrud said, "I think the rules should be changed 8CI that friends of the oppo�te sell: can be

together when they want, just to study or talk." Stixrud added that it would be more i portant that roommates be con· m siderate of each other if the policy were abolished. Student Erik Runyan commented. .. ] think it should be left up to roommates whether or not they can have people in their rooms after hours." The problem of mutual respect between roommates has consistently been brought up. But, 89 Marti Denison pointed out, "The current policy isn't always a sure way to protect a roommate. Sometimes one has to be just as ASser-

tive at 2 s,m. to kick a visitor out of the room as at any other time." The survey will give more conclusive answers on student feelings toward the idea of the change. Secondly, the survey will explore what kind of activity is taking place now, and what would or would not change with a different policy. Taylor said those favoHng a change in to reasonably policy need to be prep argue against critical attacks from those who say that without the policy there

ared

See SURVEY, page 11

September 27, 1985, The Mast

3

Overexpenditures, budget cuts plague ASPLU b y Kathy lawrence Mast stall reporter ASPLU was informed in Augu�t that it overspent its 1984-85 budget by $6,280, said Ty Dekofski, former ASPLU comptroller. Dekofski, who resigned his ASPLU position Monday, said he was told by the PLU administration that the overex­ penditure had to be cut from this year's budget before ASPLU could open any of its acrounts. He said ASPLU cut 5 percent from'all committee budgets and 10 percent from all accounts, except intramurals, ad· ministration and the Cave. In addition, Dekofski said grants were cut $4,000 and special projects $2,000. He said all the cuts, approximately $12,146, were put into a deferred payments account. After COV(lring the overexpenditure, Dekofski said $5,866 remains in the deferred account, serving as a genera] slush fund. He said the comptroller will then determine when the money is need· ed throughout the year. I n actuality, he said, the committees are loaning ASPLU part of their budgeted funds. He said the loans shouldn't strain any of the committees. considering 60 percent of those commit­ tees do not use all their allotted funds.

"We're just going to move money around," Dekofski said. He said that although ASPLU was told they overspent !6,28O, his records showed only a $5,300 overexpenditure.

"I am trying to find it," he said. Mary Lou Fenili, vice president of Student Life, said the university's auditors came up with the $6,280. She said ASPLU simply lost track of �r..ending.

Dekofski: 'Budgeting system in need of revision' ASPLU's budgetin g system " stinks" and needs revising, said Ty Dekofski, former ASPLU comptroner, prior to his resignation this week. "The budgeting system for ASPLU stinks," Dekofski said. He e.plained that all other univeraity budgets are based on proposals. ASPLU, he said, is simply given an allottment of money and told they can use it however they want to. Starting this semester, Dekofski said, ASPLU will put together a budget pro­ posal in the fall. He said this change in procedure win provide PLU's administration with a guideline of ASPLU's needs when they prepare the university:'s budget. "By showing them what we need. we will help change their attitude of 'We don't care what you need, this is what yo� get'," Dekofski said.

Mary Lou l-'enili, vice president of Student Life. said that the change in ASPLU's budgeting system is a positive move. She said that since ASPLU has failed to submit a budget i past years, PLU's ad· proposal n ministration was forced to simply guess at a figure by looking at past spending trends. "If ASPLU submits 8 budget pro­ posal like the rest of the university, they will have far greater input," Fenili said. "That way everybody has a chence to say what they want to do and how much money they need," She added that obviously not everybody receives what they want, but at least they have a chance to justify their programs. Dekofaki said PLU's administration thinks ASPLU does 'stupid, silly thing!' with its money.

"The overexpenditures show that ASPLU was not on top of everything," Fenili said. She added that Dekofski told her that he was not on top of things as much 8S he should have been. "He took responsibility for it,"' she said. Fenili said that since spending sum­ maries do not come out until the middle of the next month, it is easy to lose track of spending. Trent Ling, OrdaJ's ASPLU senator,' said the senate was not adequately in­ formed about financial matters last semester. "We didn't know we overspent $6,300 so obviously we weren't kept infonned," he said. Jennifer Hubbard. ASPLU vice presi­ dent, said the overexpenditure cannot be blamed on any one group. She said executives, the senate, committees and ASPLU's previous administration all played a part. Since ASPLU usually has an "ex­ tremely" large amount of money left over every year. Hubbard said, the $6,280 cut from this year's budget will not cause ASPLU any problems. Laurie Soine, ASPLU president. agreed that the cut will not have any negativc effects on ASPLU. She added that the overexpenditure was a "deflllite lesson" for ASPLU.

'Yuppie vs. Yippie' to debate student concems by Susan Eury Mast staff reporter

Today's college students may be more concerned with their GPA than with LSD, but both will be topics at next Tuesday's Jerry Rubin/Abbie Hoffman debate in Olson Auditorium. Both speakers were activists in the 1960s and members of the Chicago Seven, a group of demonstrators ar· rested for inCiting to riot during the 1968 Democratic: Presidential Conven· tion in Chicago). The two created the "Yippies" , the Youth International Party, as a way to get young peoplepolitically involved. Beginning in 1964. they participat.c<i in the anli·Vietnam war movement. Rubin ulso organized a march on the i 1967. Pentagon n But Rubin has changed his tune. In: stead of protest songs he now sings the hallad of the big bucks. Ti,;! ex·radical now believes to change City Hall you must eventually become City Hall. He recommends a more pro­ ntable way of life.

"Study ' the system. Amass money. Become an entrepreneur. And don't fall victim to the guilty trip of the left- you have the right to enjoy your life, as well as a responsibility to the planet," said Ruben. From anti-war demonstrations to capitalistic ambition Rubin has affected the course of America. i spired the term "Yuppie" with He n his business networking salons at i New York. The mall who Studio 54 n was subpoenaed to Congress to be con· fronted by the House Un-American Ac· tivities Committee is now advising ex­ ecutives how to maximize profits. Abbie Hoffman, on the other hand. maintains his 60s idealism. "Jerry Rubin is a sell-Qul; he won't hlst seven minutes with me," said Hoff­ man about the upcoming debate. Trained as a clinical psychologist at Brandeis and Berkeley Universities. Hoffman dropped out of the profession in the early 60s to d!lvote all of his time to the civil rights movement. One of the more outspoken members of the Chicago Seven he was noted for

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his courtroom antics during the trial, which included reading comic books and draping a Viet Cong flag over a table. His protests and statements have earned him 26 thousand pages 'of FBI files and 42 arrests. In 1973 Hoffman was atTested on drug "chacges but fled underground. He surfaced under an assumed name, Barry Freed, and organized a successful three­ year campaign to save the 1000 Islands region on the St. l.a.... River in Nor­ -rence . thern New York.

for his efforts he was publicly praised by the Governor of New York and Senator Patrick Moynihan. They did not realize his true identity at that time. In 1981 he returned to society and served a reduced one-year term in prison on the drug conviction. He was released last spring. The ASPLU Lectures Series Commit­ tee is sponsoring Tuesday 's debate to See YUPPIE, page 7

4

The Mast, September 27, 1985

Arts Tina to dazzle Dome in weekend concert Masl slaif reporter by Susan Eury

Lion-maned rock singer Tina Turner brings her sassy style and high·energy music to the Tacoma Dome Sunday night III 8 The 90·city " Private Dancer Tour". which runs tru-ough Docember. is the climax to Turner'S twCH:!.ocade career. so far. Rut this may be only the beginning for lhe woman originally known as Anna Mae Bullock. Born in rural Nutbush. Tenn. 45 years ago. she was discovered by Ike Turner in 1958 and joined his group thl' Kings of Rhythm The demo tape produced with Anna led diroctly to a rocord deal with a major label...on the condition that the group's fahulous lead singer be included. After marrying Ike. the two formed the rhythm lind blues band called Ike and Tina Turner and the Ikettes. Their first single "A Fool in Love," climbed near the top of the soul charts. Their most successful rocording became " Proud Mary". which was certified gold in 1 9 7 1 . In 1 9 7 4 Tina broke away from Ike for personal reasons nnd launched her solo career by touring tru-oughout Europe between 1974 and 1980. Although America did not hear much from Turner until 1983. she was busy working in her first film. She appeared as the Acid Queen in the rock opera "Tommy." Last year Turner once again took the

rock music world by storm with the release of her album "Private Dancer." for which she won a Grammy for Record of the Year n i 1984. A number of hit singles have come from the album 115 well, including "What's Love Got to do With It?" and " Better Be Good to Me."

Turner also debuted this year in her first starring dramatic role as Aunty Entity in "Mad Max Beyond Thunder· dome." Besides portraying the lethal ruler of a post·Apolcalyptic town in the film she performed songs for the sound­ track, including " We Don't Need Another Hero" and " One of the Living." In addition to her award for rocord of the year Turner captured Grammys for Best Rock Performance by a Female and Best Pop Performance by a Female. But now her thoughts have turned to louring. Her current show runs 90 minutes and includes music from a six·piece band and several costume changes. The show may also be shown on II large video screen suspended above the Tacoma Dome stage. This is the first time l'umer has headlined her own U.S. tour. Last year she opened for pinnisLivocalist Lionel Richie on his American lour. Opening for Turner will be John Parr, whose recent hit "St. Elmo's Fire" has been in the Top Ten. Tickets for the concert may be pur· chased at the Tucoma Dome Box Office until 6 p.m. today or at any other Ticket· master outlet. Tickets may be charged by phone by calling 272-6817.

Tina Turner rocks the Tecome Dome Sundey night with her 'Private

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\' I S'" & \\I e

September 27, 1985, The Mast

Jazz ensemble ready to blow their own horns by Jenna Abrahamson Masl reporler Depth is the word used to describe this year's University Jazz Ensemble. Director Roger Gard, along with many members of the group, stress that this is what ensures all sections are powerful. And jazz fans will be able to see if the description is accurate at Thursday's 8 p.m. concert in the UC. · "The jazz band is a strong, but young group," said bass player Liz Walczyk, "only the rhythm people have been around a while.·Lead trumpeter Darryl Abrahamson believes even this early in the year the band works well together. "We have a good groove." he said. Members are still trying to get used to oneanother's musical style.

Gard !! . .lid when new players are brought togt:ther this is "one of the big· ge�t obstades." The new personnel will have to live up to the reputation of Illst year's group. With the loss of Illst year's alto and tenor sllxophone pillyers. said Gard. there are " big shoes to fill.'" But he con· siders many of the current musicians to be " state solo quality people." The quality of the rhythm section re­ mains consistent and there is an abun· dance of strength in the horn section. Gard believes any trumpeter is capable of carrying the lead and soloing. The trombone and saxophone section each have only one returning member. Gard said he is pleased with the new talent filling out these sections. Most of these people are freshman or transfer students. "The success of last year's group set a

Flawless concert blemished by hal l by Daye Howell Mast reporter Tuesday night's guitar recital in Chris Knutzen Hall displayed the talents of Jessica Papkoff and Hilary Field - but to poor advantage. It was the 'Chris Knutzen' part that was unfortunate about the concert. The performers' chairs were placed on a piece of orange carpet facing over 200 empty chairs. But only 22 people attended the concert. The performance itself was technically excellent. The concert started with Vivaldi's Concerto in D, originally com· posed for wind and string instmmenLS. If you think you've never heard of the Conccrto in D, think again. Sesame Street had a segment where they show' cd II rose close-up (first a dewy leaf, then a petal. etc.) The center section of the composition (the Largol of the Vivaldi was the music that accompanied the rose. It's no� unusual to find out that some c1l1ssical piece that you thought yOu' d never he.!l� �u�s?ur�6e . . Camillar. In case Vivaldi isn't your thing. J. S. Bach, Beethoven, and Scott Joplin were represented during the concert as well. The unfortunate aspect was the room in which the concert was held. Even sit-

ting near the front of the hall, I felt as if the performers were lost. The constant feeling of space to the rear was very distracting. It would have been nice to have had a cup of something hot to enjoy during the concert. I found myself wishing that the concert had been in the Cave, with a murmur of quiet conversation for background. Even if the artists wouldn't have been comfortable with that. the performance could have been in the music building, or one of the small dining rooms. The music begged for a more intimate setting. The concert is not part of a planned series. Field, a member of the PLU music faculty, and Papkoff. a former music instructor at PLU. regularly per· form as a guitar duo in the Northwest. Field thought that a concert at PL U would be a good idea. Field will perform again in March. for anyone who missed Tuesday night's concert. Additional opportunities will available duri n,$" the year e .!!!:.ur§'" LU ...1l1u_sic rccl Organ ist Davla """D ahl will Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Auditorium. Dahl wil l be accompanied by Janet Harrington for portions concert.

t:iTSJ:

WashingfQn Mutual ; :�����:�;�;�m;'Y-QU� � :r=�e

d/Washington

'T� '�Ie ooeS"'" neces.sant,raPlll'/ lo Slll<lenlSwrU. CUOenlloans.

no duplication of personnel. Thl' director also plans to create a fusion jau: and Dixieland band within the next few weeks. The jazz ensemble will perform U free concert Thursday lit 8 p.m. in the UC's Chris Knutzen Hall. Featured pieces in· dude " Groovin' High" , a Dizzy Gillespie tune arranged by Canadian band leader Rob McConnell, a difficult arrangement by Los Angeles studio musician Tom Kubis of the standard "Satin Doll", and a tune originally recorded by the fusion group the Brecker Brothers, " Skunk Funk" . "We'll be busting our bUllS Up to the end" to play our music, said Gard.

REVIEW

New film offers confusion, not comedy by MIke Holf Masl reporter One way to populariz e a movie is to advertise its funny and cute side and pass it off as a new comedy. Such is the case with Peter O'Toole's new picture, "Creator", which stars Mariel Hem· ingway and VincentSpano. When it comes to laughs "Creator" is second rate. But if you are soft:hearted or newlywed you may enjoy this pseudo­ romantic comedy. Peter OToole portrays an absent· minded professor trying to create a clone of his late wife. OToole is obvious· ly playing the same eccentric character he brought to life in another recent film "My Favorite Year'". This time he is not 11 down-and·out film hero but a meddling scientist, Nevertheless an over·sexed coed. played by Hemingway. finds him attractive. A competing storyline follows graduate student Spano on his quest for

mlly dangerous and crazy" as the but only to thOSll who enjoy orles5 and confusing films. For laying down S4 to have a good "Creator" simply does not lh-e up hype. "Crelltor" is showing at Plaza Theaters in Lakewood.

lif

Let Washington Mutual help with a low cost student loan. Ask your school's financial aid office for an application and details or, call (206) 464-4767 for more information.You'll see ifs everything we've advertised.

��E ' ; Member FOre

good standard of musicality," said senior trumpeter Geoff Baine. He re­ counted the many awards won by former band member DUll Gailey's com' positions and those awardl'd to the en' tire group at the University of Idaho Jazz Fest:\al. The ensemble will perform at the Idaho festival again in February. Throughout the first semester Gard said he concentrates on teaching the band about concentration, style and uniformity. He said the tendency is to compare this year's group with what was heud last spring. In addition to the ensemble. a number of other jazz groups have sprung up on

Open:

M on-Fri 1 0 a. m.-4 p.m. with " a l l you can eat " soup and salad bar.

Open Da ily:

5

9 p.m.-Midnight

6 The Mast, September 27, 1985

Viewpoints Editorial

Several Mast headlines the past two weeks have dealt with the resignations of two ASPlU executive officers, Kevin Beggs, former programs director, and Ty Dekofski, former comptroller, For one reason or another. they decided to quit their posi­ tions before fulfilling the ful l·term they were elected and committed to serve. Both left office with criticisms of the university's ad· ministration and how they view ASPlU. Beggs said, "With the rules and regulations at PlU it is very hard to express an opinion or strive for Change." Dekofski said, "ASPlU needs to exert some power and show we have a strong student government on campus so that the administration will take us seriously." Beggs also stated, "When I took the oath of office, I felt I could

effectively take that

position

and achieve some

positive things for PlU and ASPLU... but it became more amd more apparent that there was a lot of opposition among the staff of Student Lile to what we wanted to do in ASPLU." If both resignees were really committed to the reasons they originally ran for office, they would have stuck it out and given their best efforts to work with staff and ad­ mini strators to bring about a student government that is powerful and well respected by its peers. Quitting in the middle of a term has only reaffirmed ad­ ministrators students

are

so-called

attitudes

irresponsible

and

against should

ASPLU not

be

that taken

seriously. In an executive position with much more political voice than the average student, Beggs and Oekofski should have worked to improve the system, rather than leave

it.

If both resignees were really committed 10 the reasons

they gave for leaving, they never would have abandoned their offices.

In last week's article on university computer services the beginning date

01 computer lab fees was Incorrect.

The user lees go into ellect on Oct. 1, not Oct. 15 as stated.

. . . and the beat goes on by Susan Eury Rock 'n' roll is here Lo SLay ' that's a fact. But there are some who have dredged up the past insults hurled at America's most popular music. It encourages rebelliousness. It glamorizes drugs and promiscuity . l t promotes satanism. But it's not so much the music that of· fends those who would protect us from the demon "Rock"; it's the lyrics. These complaints are nothing new. What is new is the threat that legisl(l. tion will be passed to censor rock music lyrics, The Parents Music Resource Center, a b'TOUP orgllniz.ed by congressional wife Tipper Gore, has largeted rock lyrics as dangerous and would like ratings placed on cerLain albums. But there's the catch . which albuftls should be rated, which left alone. and which banned altogether !for .surely that must be the next step). The leading spokesman for the defense (rock music, that isl has been Frank Zappa. While not known for his political sway, he has been one of the feV! to approach the problem logically. Zappa has presented solutions rather than excuses, reasons rather than accusations It was he who suggested placinglyrics on the outs.We of albums so parents could preview their children's pur­ chases. And the PMRC agreed. But again this presents a problem. If the PMRC is trying to shield children from what they view as offensive why would they want those very same word.!! freely available in any record store's racks. And this preview of the lyrics may induce people to buy the albums by creating a sensation.

The probl�m is not that a viable way to censor rock music cannot be found but that any way is being attempted. Nothing is ever as clear cut as it seems and rock music will never be the source of complete debauchery that some would make it out to be. Tn fact. rock music recently has been i por­ the driving force behind the most m lIInt charitable efforts of all time. U.s.A. for Africa, BandAid and the Live Aid concerts raised over 5100 million for famine relief in East Africa. The same lyrics accused of ruining children's lives are saving thousands of them. LnSl weekend's Farm Aid benefit con· certs raised millions to help the American farmer. And the trend doesn't stop there. IndividuaJ performers like Bruce Springsteen and Prince (one of the PMRC's prime targets) give tens of thousands of dollars each year to food banks and other charities. No one is for· dng them to do this, tJut they do. And no one is forcing teenagers or others to buy or listen to rock music. Anyone can turn the dial on a radio or change the channel on a television. The price one pays in a free society is the price 01 choice. There are words in the world that affend some people hut they never have to listen. The real effort should not be aimed at censoring rock music lyrics but at chan· neling the energies and resources of rock 'n' roll to beneficial ends. Parents need not fear the effect of questionable lyrics l dren's minds. on their chi What they do need to fear is that their children may grow up in a society that prohibits freedom of speech,

lmofoUbe lult

--

Lutes show class i n Dome by Clayton Cowl Mast Staff Reporter Football is only a game, but it seemed to be more than that last week as I left the vast confines of Tacoma's biggest clamshell-the Tacoma Dome, It was more than a game. It made a statement about PLU. It made a state• went of class. - .' 'AjiYon� can go to a college football game and see the big crowda, the color· ful bands and the talent on the field, Anyone can go to just about any university in the country and scan the cheerstaff. down a hot dog, some beer and add a little support to their school team. Excitement is always in the air. But not everyone can say that every time their team steps on the field. they have something to be proud of-a state­ ment of class, Class oozed from the Lute cheering section last Thursday night when PLU nailed UPS. Just a glance around the stadium was enough 1.0 convince me who came wil.h class. PLU signs were all positive. while UPS concentrated on buildingegos by negative moronity. Actions speak louder than words, and Lute actions were heard in the cheering sections the entire evening. Sure, it's easy to cheer when your l e. but it's team wins by n country mi sometimes just as hard to be a good winnner as it is a good lOSEr, Cheerleading was approached in a spirited, but professional manner and the team . . . well. that .!!pcaks for itself.

As PLU players knelt-in prayer after the final gun sounded, a tingling feeling of pride worked its way up my spine. There, after dispatching one of the top grid powers in the Northwest, PLU payers were thanking the one who made it all possible. It was a humbling experience.

PLU was a winner because they had 5,000 players on· their side. Everyone is a part of.. the yictory. The Lutes shin� with a certain class that leaves people on the outside in awe. When the football squad thunders out onto the field on crisp autumn Saturday afternoons and evenings, Lutes can stand up and shout. They'll be yelling for a stdtement of class in action.

Letters

To the Editor: Just wanted to say thank.s to Uncle Bob and everyone else who was involved in the progressive change that took i Food Service. place n You've taken some bold steps toward meeting students' needs. Keep up the g:-eat job! We really appreciate it. Sincerely. Q.P.E.C. (Quality Preparation in an Edible Context) Jon Tigges Brett Hagen Todd Ostrander John Carr

'l'he MaHt Editor Brian DalBalcon

News Editor Oavid Steves

Copy Editor Susan Eury

Projects Editor Krisll Thorndike

AdvertiSing Manager Judy Van Horn

Sports Editor Mike Condardo

Business Manager Crystal Weberg

Circulation Manager Malt Koehler Photo EdItor Dean Stainbrook AdviSor Cliff Rowe

TeleDhone Numbers Edl tor, ..535·7494 Adver1isi ng ...535.74f11

The Mast

i$ PUbllSheo e.m� F"da� dUllng the IICttdemlc year by the students 01 Pacific Luthefilln

Unl.ersity. Opinions e.presSed In The MUI "'8 not Inlendea to represent IMse 01 the Aegents. the aamlnlst'illion. lhe laculty, Ihe student body, ar The Mut 5t8ft Lellers to ItteMlto. must be signedand suDmI118<1 to The Masl oUica by 6 p.m. TuesdaV_ The Mast reS8tVBS the 'l�t tQedll lel1ell to. tnl .. and length The Milst is al�nlbuled free on campus Sub�r;pllons by mall areSto 8 year and SMuid be mailed o. hand dellve<ed 10 The.,Mnl, Pacltlc LUlheran Un;'·erslly. Tatoma. WA 96"'7

Night September 27, 1985, The Mast

Campus Calendar

YUPPIE, Irom oage 3

FRIDAY, September 20 Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 am Navy Nurse corp interview; UC 208, lOam Brown Bag Seminar; Setting Priorities: Work,' relationships, and community service, UC North dining room, noon Pflueger Outdor dance; 10 pm

Dance Ensemble presentation; EC GY, 4 pm Big Spur, Little Spur banguet; CK, 5 pm Guitar recital; virtuoso David Burgess, CK 8 pm

SATURDAY, September 21 Men's soccer; 'Is. Alumni, 2 pm

RubenJHoffman debate; Olson, 7:30 pm S.H.I.F.T. meeting; Health Center, 7:30 pm Organ recital; Dave Dahl, Eastvoid, 8 pm

MONDAY. $eptember 23

Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 am

TUESDAY, September 24

Student Association picnic; EO CA, 3 pm Tops in Blue performance; Olson, 7:30 pm Fellowship of Christian Athletes; UC 206, 8 pm Sadie Hawkins dance; CK, 9 pm SUNDAY, September 22

WEDNESDAY, September 25

Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 am ReJoice; CC, 9pm

University Congregation service; CK, 9am and 9 pm

THURSDAY, September 28

University Jazz Ensemble; CK, 8 pm

7

Following the formal presentation au' dience members will be IIble to ask questions. DUring the day Hoffman will be speaking n i front of classes and all in· terested people are invited to attend. At 9:15 a.m. he wi l l speak to Dr. Ed Clausen's class in Xavier 1 1 4 and at 3 p.m. Hoffman will attend Dr. Jack Ber­ mingham's class in Administration 209. Deal thinks most students will be able to identify with the debators. "The nice thing about this lecture s i that it appeals to both types... the left and right," he said. The debate begins at 7:30 Tuesday evening in Olson Auditorium. Admission is 11 for PLU students and staff. Other !!tudents and senior- citizens will be charged 12 and admission is 55 for the general public. Tickets are available at the UC Infor­ mation Desk, TicketMaster, and at Olson Auditorium the evening of the debate.

Sea Ga lley

" Happy Hour"

Mon-Fri 4-7 p _ m .

S 1 .00 Well Drink .75 Droit Beer

Free Taco Buffet

Monday Night Football party Come and join us for some after class relaxation I

Tuesday Night Steamer .50 Droit Beer S 1.00 off all Ladies drinks And Indulge in our

Free Taco Buffet

Free steamer Clams

(J

Gel here early because at 9:00 p.m . . we starl·the fum ' 'we Slarl with SO Ibs. and you eat until they're gone

Free engraving for any PLUstuCfMtwlth engagement ring purchase

for free

Wednesday Night PLU Night

Hours: M-T 1 1 a . m.-9 p.m. F&S 1 1 a.m .-6 p.m. Sun noon-S p.m.

This is your nlght: Just bring your Siudent Body Card and take S 1 .00 off any drink.

""" �

.

I

ENGAGEltlENT RINGS 2221 So, 40th. Tacoma, WA.473-1283 1

BLOCK NO. OF TACOMA MALL, NEXT TO RED ROBIN

Professional work experience You can 't get anywhere without it The Mast Is a great place to begin planning the experience you will need to get a Job. Start

now.

Th. Mall, PLU'. wHkly lIaff ....lIngs . at 10 am every Friday or 1I0p by the Mall office any tim. to ... what II'. all about,

8

The Mast, September 27, t985

Students seek academic quality and reputation by Krist! Thorndike Mast projects editor Students consider many fllCLorS when selecting a university, James Van Beek, Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid SIlid.

The mos'. often expressed reason students choose PLU is its academic quality and reputation he SIlid. '" wanted the academics to be more personal.iud," said Lynnette Shaw, PLU senior who transferred from Wcst.ern Washington University two ycnrs ago.

'" wanted to do more writing and not just take comput.eri:r.ed tests," she said. "\'U know I·ve learned something when I get out of here IPLlJ)," Cothy Walters, junior. who spent a year at the University of Hawaii. ' · V of H is a joke of a school," she said, "It (Hawaii) has a high illiteracy rate and they (V of H) sort of compensate for it." "Here you have to deserve the grade to b'Ct it.. At the U of H you didn't have to work for the classes," Walters said, Many students also said they think PLU is academically more challenging and more studying is needed than at some state schools. PLU junior Craig Forstrom, formerly a University of WashingtOn student said, "People here are more into their studies than at the U, It seerns like stu­ dying comes before everything else here:· "I knew I'd have to .atlldy a lot more here," Forstrom said, "Up at the U. I probably studied 4 hours a week." Beth Brown, PLU junior and former Seattle Pacific University and San Hose State student, said "Academically I think PLU is tougher. Classes are more difficult compared to the state schools," Four months ago in an article in the Los Angeles Times UCLA seniors com­ plained that their school prides itseJ[ on being among the top five universities in the nation but they nre not forced to think or write. They said that most classes were large and impersonaJ and that the professors seemed far more in­ terested in resenrch than teaching undergraduates. At PLU 85 to 90 pt'rcent of the students are studying: at the undergraduate leveJ said Van Beek. This is where the main focus is, he said.

"A typical experience" at. UCLA said SIO.'ati Adarkar. a senior honor student. "is that you sit passively n i a lecture hall with 400 students. You take notes for 10 weeks. have two multichoice ex' ams and get a final grade. "You are not forced to think. You don't have to write, and you don't discuss anything or question the professor-all the things you would ex­ pect to do in a college," said Adarkar, Jill Jones. VCLA senior. said in her first two years her smallest class "had about 100 students, The largest had about. 500. In fact, most. of them were near 500." At PLU the average class siU! is bet­ ween 12, 29 Van Beek said, "Student. body lJU:.e should mean more personal contact with fellow students. not just professors," Van Beek said. PLU students say the student body siM! was an important fact.« in choosing this institution, Van Beek said. This year enrollment is almost 3,700. Forstrom said he came here for the broadcasting: department, "I didn't get any hands-on experience at the U.(of WI, Here it's a lot smaller, not so com­ petitive," Forstrom said. Academic programs piay an impor­ tar.t roll in students' college se1ection Van Beek said. PLU offers 42 majora and 38 minors, "I feel like I'm getting a good liberal arts education," Deniee Suuc. a juruor from Eagle River, Alaska, said, "I feel really good about graduating from here." _ ... � Freshman James Elwyn from Salt Lake City. Utah. said that "out or all the schools I viaited. PLU was the most hospitable and friendly. "There is a lot of spiritual life here." Elwy�, said. PLU makes "you feel at home. Recommendations from parents, pastors, alumni and friends also in' f1uences students' decision to attend PLU Van Beek said. Rick Broha,,!gh. freshman from Orin' da, California. said that he was looking for a small Christian school when hun' ting for a college, "! wanted to get away from Cillifor· nia, from school, from my parents. , . I wanted a new start. "My parents encouraged me t.o come here, They supported my decision." he

.u,,-

Lute treshmen Shannon rerrell pursues higher aCedemlc elleenence on his roommate', compul.r In

"My ·(churchl youth director went here so I heard it was a real gnod achool ,. educationwise, Another factor that attracts st-udenls to PLU is its location. "I was looking for a school n i the Nor­ thwest," ElWYll said (Salt Lake City residentl. "PLU has a unique atmosphere. It's sort of a family," Shaw said. Brown said, "The students t:lr'e are nicer than at other schoola.

" We didn't have as much interaction with the guys in the donna (at SPU) as we do here. Our IPLU's) football players are real cuties." Brown said. "One thing that really impressed me was at convocation my first year when Rieke said that he and his wife would personally visit the dorms," Shaw said, "At Western I didn't even know who the president was, let. alone get to meet him. I feel like 90mething special," she sai.d.

Stu

que. I �'w W. time _n

Ma distill " the I the a. mosp

PLU At h letics

Sports activities stress m i n d, body b y Clayton Cowl Masl Slall reporter Many college and univcr!:!ity athletic prob '1'llms look at �port� activities liS a medium of strict competition but PI.U stresses growth of the individual through mind, body, and !:Ipirit, said David Olson, PI. U uthletic.!l dirl,<:tor. That grolO.'th comes nOt ani)' from suc­ cess, hut from athletes' SUPl>orting eoch other, he said. "We think our sports progrum here is special becuuse there ure lots of sports, ' · Olson suid, Ttll' Lutes boast one of the largest athletic progrums in the Northwest. " I t's a very wide·bosed program, but that has not resulted in mediocrity in any one sport. The Ilchievcments of our lx.-en have studcntJathletes remarkuble:' hesnid,

Olin Anderson, a varsity basebull trans!t:T student from l.ower Columbia Community College in l.ongview, Wash., said he knows whut it is like to perform at the varsit), level in other schools and said thcrc is II special quali , ty about I'LU athletes. "I think there's a lot of leam unit)' SlreSSl.><i here, but marl) importantly there is a strong belil)! that you should do well in aClldemics lind athletic8," Anders.J1l said, " A lotof the guys lhut played down lit l.Ce were there strictly to go pto. They reully didn't ..,<ivc too much time to ucudemies:· he 8aid " Athletes are uble to maintain a really good bulance between uthletics ond stu, dying," said PI.U swimmer Murty SunQcrs.

.. Athletes lire Sllen o s a positivl' thrust here educationally." Olson said. "There is an ellpectation that educational out­ comes will be successful nlon� wil li Lhe athletiC'prOb'Tam." "You don't have LO sucrific" � our social life and studies LO lot> {II Lhe teal11," Sanders said. "The Lelll11� (at Pl.Ul llre slllullt-I than at UW. It's not as compctiti\'t) Ii oj not u!:! cut throat,·· Sanders Sllid, "There is more of u chllnce to COlllpete and morl' of a chance to go to nut\'lOals thun at a big school." Sanders s... d "I nlllde the travel squod ( os II freshnllllll

lust yeur." Another key aspect to the succe,. � und drive of PI.U athletes seem� to he the close relutionships they shure. Hrud Moore, Lute "arsit�' nuss·

September 27, 1985, The W 1St

9

" C as u a l I a i d - b ac k" I i testy l e a p pe a l s t o d o rm d w e l l e rs by David SIeves Mast news editor Dorm life at fLU is definitely not a big party. At least that's the consensus of a hondful of students who have spent some time in the dorms lit PLU. and have experienced campus ife l on the other side of the fence- in fraternities lind residence halls at other colleges and universities. Most of the students said PLU is on the quiet side when it comes La dorm life. but nlso agreed that it isn't quite a Here's what they had to say about a few aspects of campus life at PLU com·

morgue.

pnred to other schools.

Social aspects

"puler in Hong Hlti.

Shaw said. "The faculty is really uni· que. I never dreamed of going out to din· ner with one of my profs." Waltel'B said, "I freaked out the first time a prof passed me and knew my name. There's a lot 01 interaction bet· ween profs and students here." Many more characteristics d istinguish�PLU from other schools but "the entire PLU community determines the academic reputation and PLU's air mosphere," Van Beek said.

dy thrust "There III Itll

out· the

"

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Of the five students n i terviewed. most agreed that fLU's dorms aT(! social enough lind thllt there is usually something to do. But there are also other things to b'i!t involved with at PLU. they said. "Your social life is what you make out of it at PLU.·· silid Jeff Rock. a senior ilL Washington State University. Rock spent two yellfs at PLU. living both years in Pflueger Hall. He is cur· rently living in a frllternity. Alpha Gam· ma Rho. Friendliness is one aspect that stands out at. PLU. according La sophomore Robert Corliss. Corliss spent last year in Terry Hall, an l I ·story residence hall at the Univer· sity of Washington. before transferring to PLU. He currently lives in Pflueger HaU. "'t's probably more open here. people are friendlier. where as up at the"U" it's morelike a smaUcity." he said. "' like it here better. but I just like to shoot hoops. go watch the game and kick back." �aid Corliss. He said PLU offers a more casual and laid·back lif{'style. one that appeals to him.

Rules and regulations "It's easier at PLU to he your own person because of the regulations," said !jHnior Mark Esteh. who spent part of

his freshman year in the Alpha Tau Omega House. a fraternity at Washington State University. Regulations against ('xcess noise. and on-eampus use of alcohol keep students from denying others their individulIl rights. slIid Esteb. who has lived the past two years in Alpine Hall. "If you didn't have the regulations over alcohol and noise, these dorms would be like any other." he said. " Peo­ pie respect other people's individual rights here more. whereas there was more pressure to comply La other peo­ ple's norms at WSU, " "The alcohol restriction takes the peer pressure off freshman. At Wazoo it was kind of Iikc drink or clse." sliid Est!!". PLU's regulations may keep campus life calm. but after spending time in dorms and fraternities at other schools. most of the students interviewed found that most of the rules and regulations arc not adhered to very strictly. "Truthfully, with the rules you can get around them if you want La. I wasn't against them. because I knew I could get around them if , wanted, so they didn't affect me too much," said Rock. "I don't think they were too bad. a little strict, but they did keep you from get· ting too carried away. " Corliss agreed that PLU's restrictions "have a part here. but you and I know that if I want to have a few beers in my room I'll have some. If you want to get away with �mething you can."

Partying

Students also agt'eed that the regula· tions and general lifestyle at PLU tend to keep partying tem� as compared to other schools. However, they also agreed that alcohol and parties arc definitely available here. on campus and

off.

"When I look back to second west (a wing in Pflueger HaUl. that was a big party." said Rock of his two years at PLU. "I don't think it was that different than here in a frat. it's just that it was il· legal over there. so you had to try not to get caught or go off campus." Rock noted. however. that dorm life at PLU doesn't necessarily have to be "a big party." "In the dorms. if you're not into the party scene, it's not something you have

La do. You have to seek it out. The op· tion is there." said Hock. Corliss said PLU seems like much less of a party school than the UW. but he said he's "seen just as big messes in the dorms down here liS I ever did at the ·U·. ..

Good and bad points Like any college, PLU has its pre> blems, but most of the students inter· viewed were able to find a few aspects of PLU's campus lifeto praise. "PLU has a good program for in· itiating freshman into the dorms." noted Lisa Sigurdson, a fifth'year

She transferred to PLU after two years at Waldorf College in Forest City. Iowa. "The initiation program is really fun and positive. It makes the freshmen feel welcome." she said. "�lost friendships are made in the dorms. which is really good." Rock said he liked the individuality of dorm life compared to life in a fraternity. "It's not like a functional unit. like a frat. If you wanted todo something. you did it:' he s<tid. "It didn't matter so much what everyone else thought. When you're part of a unit of 55 guys. there are things you just should do. like attend functions and help keep the place up," "It's more dog eat dog up there. more intense: said Corliss of the UW. . . It·s more homey here. more relaxed." . . At PLU you have more of the sheltered. everybody help everybody idealist world." sllid Jeff Peterson.

senior.

senior. Peterson transferred to PLU last yellT after two years at Augsburg College. a private I.utheran institution in Min· neapolis. Minn. "That i!:l good in ways. as long as everybody realizes the whole world's not like that. and they won't be treated ex· actly the same after school. ·· he said. Estab said II potential problem ot PLU is that students can be too sheltered. PLU's dorm life isn't exactly a wild frat party. but most of these students seem to IIgree that the relaxed. friendly lifestyle at PLU is definitely in the students' best interest.

and spirit country cO<II;h. !:laid relationships on the squads Ilrovide a strong support ele­ ment which helps the athlete perforrn lit even higher le\'ds. He suid the Christilln philosophy III PLU tends to make I.ute athletes work even harder to....ard their highesl l>Oientil.ll. "They shan! tllcperiencc. They share op portuni ty. When you se-c that kind of closeness on n tCllnl. good things hup­ pen." Moorl' sllid. " 1 feel very fortunate to lX'a pllrt of that." "We are who we lire III PI.U." I'xpluin·

cd Olson. "WI' hllve a rllther unique m!t of obj«:tiw.'!:l hl're lind \OI'e would hope thlll our athletic prOb'TlimS follow thllt same ohj«:tive thllt the person i� the most iml>ortant thing. Performlillce is also importllnt. hut the gTOwth of the in· dividual is the most importllnl."

Rel.tlon5hlp5 on PLU's 'Ihlellc squ.d5 build Ilrong support belween lummlllS. Here women's soccer coach Colleen Hacker al,ess-al squad SI'llogy at a hall·Ume orelk.

IS THE IDEA OF WEARING A UNIFORM KEEPING YOU OUT OF ARMY ROTC?

BE ALL YO U CAN BE. ARMY ROTC.

Whether you realize i t o r not, you're pro足 bably wearing a type of "uniform" right now. There's noth ing wrong with it. But an Army ROTC uniform could make you stand out from the crowd . And ROTC will help you become more outstanding. Because you'll develop into a leader of people and a manager of money and equipment. So how about switching "un iforms" for a few hours each week? For more information, contact Capt. Gregg Smith at 535-8741

11

Seotember 27, 1985, The Mast

Coffee Shop remodeling . creates relaxing atmosphere by Laura Newkirk Mast reporter Walking through the doorway I am em'eloped by the quiet swirl of KLSY's "eatles, the hum of diverse conversa· tions and the busy talk of the cash register. !\len in suits discusp school policies. Toast and milk accompanies a psychology text. With a Diet Coke in one hand and the other on her forehead. one student balances her checkbook. Relaxing in wicker·backed, blue cushioned chairs. students. staff. and faculty linger over coffee and a sandwich. This is no remote island of comfort. but PLU's OWn NEW coffee shop. Rumors of remodeling had drifted around campus last spring but this sum.

mer they were actualized. Plans for reconstruction lx!gan in January of this year and through the hard work of Food �rvices' Bob Torrens and the design frm of BargTeen and Ellingson, the cof. I fee shop evolved. Once the design was completed, the proposal and cost estimate were submit. ted to Perry Hendricks. President Rieke and the Board of Regents. Approval for the project was given in April. In the week and a half after graduation. the coffee shop shed its 15 years as a "coffee and grill" and put on the mantle of a Yuppie deli and salad bar. The 563 thousand remodeling cost may seem steep. but change was long overdue. Bob Torrens admitted "I never did like how it was built. too much red. Complaints about the room's design went beyond just the color.

The wall divisions weren't conducive to conversation and the bussing station was awkwardly located. lt·s desigu was 10 years behind many school's coffeeshops. Most included a deli sandwich counter and salad bar. Now. in addition to servo ing the PLU community as a refreshing place to eat and study. it. hosts banquets. Since its completion in June. the cof· fee shop has housed four banquets and a wedding re<:eption. Such after·hours use was previously impoSSible.

Students to offer visitation opinions

Banquets bring in extra revenue for PLU and help to enhance its reputation. At their current rate. these banquets i gs will pay back the money and cat. C!'n . Invest ed In the remodeling. In addition income has increased from daily business. New furnishings have changed the at· mosphereof the coffee shop.

SURVEY. from page 2

would be "rampant sexual activity aU over campus. They hope to establish facts that the changes are necessary for reasons other than sex and that there would be no dramatic increase in sexual behavior should there be a change. The survey will expose the truth about how much is presently taking place. "Some of the questions may shock some people." Taylor said. "but it's necessary. They are being careful not to offend anyone, but because they're looking for "cold. hard facts." the questions must be to the point. Taylor stre5SCS that above all. hones· ty is their main concern. He said. "It is important that people do not take the questions jokingly. If they're serious about wanting a change. they have got to be serious in their answers. " After gathering aU their data. the group plans to approach churches in the N?rthwest for their opinions. Along Wlt.h a copy of the survey's results, they will send a questionnaire for churches to complete and send back. l from the Hopefully with approva

New chaira and carpeting are im· mediately noticeable. The old fur­ nishings did not go to waste. The chairs are being used as replacements in the UC and CC dining rooms. One of the old room dividers is being used by the games room at its east. entrance. The new deli counter and salad bar arc the most expensive additions to the shop. More diverse foods are now offered in· cluding meats, cheeses. breads and fresh fruit.

The average cost for any item on the menu is 52.50. The shop's increased.business may be as noticeable as its new look.

Ingram remodeling begun u.::� fou��:�a

ference room. administrative and staff . ...._... h . ld be sta,...... � off Thi ou

by Robert Minns �

Mas t reporter

Demolition work has begun on the In· gram Hall remodeling project. which will become the new home for the Com· munication Arts department. T e remodeling will take place in .the se<:tlOn of the building located on the corner of I and 121st streets. It was formerly occupied by the School of Nursing which has since been moved to Ramstad Hall. The Comm Arts department is presently located in Blomquist House. The space will be utilized in the follow· ing ways: two classrooms devoted to journalism. offices. a debate room. a lounge, and storage areas. Also being constructed are a perfor. mance video studio and an art gallery. The old gallery will be used as a student art gallery. Dean Graduate and Sum· mer Studies. who is involved in art in· terests. will also move into Ingram Hall from the Administration Bui l ding. The rerr.odeling project requires rewir· ing, changes in me<:hanical systems, new lighting, and new floor-covering. The en· tire effort is budgeLed at approximately 5325.000. said Jim Phillips. director of the Physical Plant. Another remodeling projoct is ill the planning stage. A third floor will be add· ed to the Library. The structure. built in 1967. was designed to accommodate three floors. The foundation is strong enough and only slight modifications on the cle<:· trical system and elevator will need to be made. Those will mainly to deal with changes in construction methods and materials since 1967. According to Phillips. the construc· tion poses one interesting problem; car­ rying on work quietly while the library remains open. To relieve this somewhat, it is hoped that the roof and wall work will be accomplished during the summer or 1986 or 1987. The entire proje<:t will take eleven to fifteen months to complete. One other proje<:t is in its final plann. ing stages. The Computer Center was

�

churches. they will share their ideas with the university administration. Further down the line, they will ultimately have to confront the universi· ty's Board of Regents. Taylor says he feels more positive about the situation with the more people he talks to. Some of the staff that he has spoken with seem to have been helpful. Whi le Mary Lou Fennelli. Vice-President for Student Life, does have to support the rules whieh are set by the University. .she has admit.ted to Taylor that she feels the policy is ineffe<:tive. Taylor is waiting for official letters from Lauralre Hagen. dire<:tor of Residental Life. and Jan Maul·Smith. coordinator of Student Housing. Although he said that though they both support the policy as it stands now. they seemed open to a trial period with a different system. Of the administration. Taylor said. "They haven't shut any doors on us yet and try to be as positive as they can." Taylor realizes that the changes would affect more that just visitation policy. It would change the roles of RAs and others but he feels they are changes aU students and faculty could handle.

..,...:..: +_ _ ��=-:-____________-,

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According to Phillips, these remodel· ing projects come as a result of space becoming available, faculty and classrooms needs. and the growth of the Computer Science services department.

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Mast

13

Sports

Men booters minus scorers fall to U PS, 3-2

by Mike Condardo

Mast sports editor The PLU men's soccer squad played host to the University of PugeL Sound Wednesday, and the Logger's were very rude guests handing ! �e Lutes a 3-2 defeat. The first half saw very little scoring with the only goal coming lute in the period when Logger Matt Smith beat the PL U defense for the first tally of the game. The Logger's scored at the opening of the second·half to go up 2·0. but the Lutes answered back with a score by Andy Johnson on a penalty kick to close the margin to 2-1. Another Logger goal upped the score to 3-1, but the Lutes were not finished yet. Another J>f'nulty kick, this time from S\'end I.cirvaag closed the margin to 3·2. but time ran out on the Lutes, sending their season record to 6-3, "We were missing by only a fraction of a step."' said head coach Jim Dunn. "We had posession and ran play most of the game, but doing that doesn't meun you're going to win. , . The Lutes oULshot the Loggers 20-10, but it was the inability to put those shots into the goal that lead to the Lutes fall. The Lutes were also without the ser­ vices of their leading goal scorers: Kevin Iverson, Anie i\l assaglia, (lnd Kevin Martin, Dunn didn't want to use that as an excuse though, "We gave them some incentive by giv­ ing them the first goal:' said Dunn. "We've beat them two straight and that , has given them some motivation. . The Lutes beat UPS n i the opening game of this year's series 3·2 with Mark Ambucher hitting the winner in the 85th

minute. In the seeond game, Iverson hit all three goals as the Lutes roileD to a 3·0 shutout. The Lutes were coming off a second· place finish at the Redwood City Tour· nament in Arcata, California. which the were handed only their second loss of the season, a 2·1 loss in the champion' ship game to host Humboldt State. in the Arcata tourney, the Lutes won their opener 1.0 over Sonoma State with Tor Brattvag picking up the goal. In the loss to Humboldt State, Kevin Martin picked up the lonegoal for the Lutes, The Lutes have eight starters back from last year's team which finished 9·4·3, who were knocked out of the 1985 district playoffs in triple-overtime to the 1983 national champion Simon Fraser. Dunn, who WIlS selected as the NAIA District 1 soccer Coach of the Year in his first season. has built around an all-star goalkeeper in Rose and a talented collec· tion of midfielders. Rose, who earned aU·league honors und had a 1.33 goal yield per game last season, has recorded four shutouts already in 1985. matching his total season performance of 19d4. The Lutes have a strong midfield led by Iverson, who was selected aU·league and aU·district in 1984, will try to beller his 12 goals and 8 assist performnce of last season. Other Lutes in the midfield will in· clude seniors Svend Leirvaag and Marty Ambacher, junior Ed Brown. and frosh DlIve Sorenson. At forward, PLU have juniors Artie Massaglia and Mike Keene. along with sophomores Kevin Martin and Tim Steen, and frosh forward Bill Rink. The Lutes next action will be tomor·

row afternoon against the PLU Alumni starting at 2 p.m.

The Lutes 'M!f8 unable to manage anything more than two goals, both of which came on penalty kicks. against the loggers, The lutes 'M!f8 without thelr three top goal-scorers In Kevtn fverson, ArtIo Massaglla, and Kevin MartIn. Hen:t Tim Steen puts a move on a logger defender.

Women's soccer team has young,

prepared squad

by r:red r:itch Mast reporter The PLU women's soccer team is abun· dant with new faces this year as nine of the 17 players are freshman. Only one senior is on tnis year's squad. The Lutes got off to an early start, reporting on August 25. The team reported early to prepare for the Santa Clnra tournament. "Reporting early ended up being a real plus for us," said coach Coleen Hacker. "It gave the team a chance to come together as a group. The Leam got to know each other off the field as well as on the field." "Returning players ha'le come back in the best physical condition that we've ever had," said Ibcker. This year's captains are senior mid· fielder Pam Semrau and junior goalkeeper Knthleen Ryan. Ryan earned aU.league and all·district recognition last year.

Maria Stevens show some laney lootwoni: against a Seattle UnlvBfSlty delender.

Junior Stacy Waterworth. sophomore Beth Louthain, and freshman Sonya Brandt make up the forward line. Brandt is Oregon's aU·time leading prep scorer. She was a two time high school all·american. Sophomore Ruth Frobe was the team's leading scorer last year, Frobe changed postitions to sweeper, "She has been outstanding," Backe said of Frobe. "She has been defensive leader in three of our first five games. She has been one of the most imprO\·ed players on the team." Junior Sandy McKay is the central midfielder, She has never playoo there before. "She has been really controlling the tempo of the game, " said Hacker of McKay. The Lutes started the season by tra,'elling to San Francisco to par­ ticipate in the Santa Clam tournament. In the first game of the tournament the Lutes lost to Westmont 5·3. The LULes fell behind 3·]. but came bUl·k to tie the seore Ht 3·3 before giving up t.wo gemls in the last ten minutes. The Lutes took on NC,\A OJ''jsion I

Santa Clara in the next game of the tour· nament and lost 2.0. In the same day the Lutes faced the defending N A J A na· tional champion St. Mary's and lost again 2"(). "We enjoyed getting toplfly the tough competition," said Hacker, "It was also exciting to gel to spend. a week in Sun Fr&ncisco.'· Brandt and goalkeeper Gail Stenzel were both selected on the tournamnet ali'Slar team. Brandt and Stenzel are both freshmen. As a team the Lutes brought home the Sportsmanship Award. PLU was cited in the six teum LOurnamenL for good sportsmanship and inspiration. "Nothing could make us prouder:' said Hacker. "The uward reflects the PLU spirit." The team came back from the tourna· ment and beat the alumni 4·1. " It was exciting LO bring back some of the old players," l>uid Hacker. "We had a good opportunity to work on passing and ball control." Last Friday the Universitiy of Porland fell victim to the LutC5 1·0. Brandt scored early in the second half of an assist from Waterworth for the only goal.

Lady Lutes beat Seattle U., 4·0 by �red ;-I!ch Mast reporter The Lady Lutes picked up another vic· tory Wednesday, a 4-0 victory over Seattle University. "it was a beautifully plfl)'ed game," said head coach Colleen Backer. "(Paml Semrau and !Ruthl Frobe played an outstanding game. We played good, quality soccer." Semrau. SonYII Brandt, Beth Louthain. und Stacy Waterworth scored gools for the Lutcs. Today th(· Lutes tTnvel to Pacific. Tomorrow the Lult's will " cnture to �ld\l jnn\'ille to play Linfield.

14

The Mast, September 27. 1985

VB squad equals mark of previous season by Mike Condardo Mast sports editor The Lady Lutes volleyball squad have already turned things around in 1985, a whole 180 degrees from th{'ir perfor· mance last S{'ason. The Lutes finished with a 4·24 mark last S{'ason. and after three outings in 1985. PLU has a record of 4·5. In their last match at the University of Puget Sound, the Lutes dropped three straight games to the Loggers on their home court 1'uesday night: 15·7. 15·4. and 15·3.

In the first game. Lute Dana Hinman opened the game by serving the Lutes to a HI lead, but the Loggers bounced right back with four quick points to go up 4·3 and never looked back. Game two saw the Loggers open up an early 7. () lead which was never threaten· ed in the Lutes 15,4 loss. But in game three, the Lutes were determined and willing.

lut96' Uncia McBain serves one up against UPs.

After UPS jumped out to a 6·1 lead. backed by the servin$' of Hinman and

Candi Hall. the Lutes w{'re back in at 6·3. But the Loggers snuffed the threat by reeling off nine straight points to

take the game and the match.

Last weekend the Lutes won their opening match of the season a 15·9, 15·12, 15·8 sweep of Linfield at McMinn· ville, Oregon. The Lutes dropped their next match the following day at Willamette: 8·15, 14·16, 15·12. and 15·12. The Lutes receiverl oust.anding play from Sharon Schmitt, who scored 10 points in one game for the Lutes last weekend. "We played errorless ball ot Linfield," said assist.ant coach Carolyn Fuller.

"We only misseJ three S{'rves all night and passed welL" "After winning the first two games at Willamette." said Fuller, "our defense

faltered, getting out of position "

The Lutes next match will be tonight n i the Highline Community College tournament.

XCountry teams capture top spots in Whitman Invit. by Becky Kramer

respectively with times of 17:59. 18:07. and 18:09. Dana Stamper placed 10th and Shan· non Ryan placed 13th. giving the Lutes a winning score of 31. U. of Idaho placed second with 63 points. Gonzaga third with 121, and Whitman fourth with 132. "It's highs like this that make you able to handle school," Nichols said. Hilden, a freshman, is one of three women in PLU cross-country to run a sub·18:00 time. and the first to run one so early in tht' season.

Mast reporter

"Aren't you a small. private school?" two University of Idaho�upporters ask· ed in disbelief when the Lute men's and women's crosso(:ountry teams placed first and second at the Whitman Invita· tional in Walla Walla last weekend. PLU runners Val Hilden. Kathy Nichols. and Melanie Venekamp took an aggressive lead early in the women's 5 !tm race to finish 1st, 3rd. and 4th

PEACE CORPS

"We don't often win crosso(:ountry meets," Coach Brad Moore said. To challange the abilities of his runners, Moore said he selects meets with a high level of competition. "It's rewarding to go to a meet with runners on scholar· ships and place as well or better." Moore said. The men's team , lead by Russ Cole, Mark Keller, and Alan Giesen. caml: back from a slow beginning at the start of the 8 Km race to finish a strong se­ cond place. The Lutes, with a team

Special Work For Special People

score of 88. placed second to Washington State University's 33. The University of Idaho placed 3rd. EWU placed 4th, and CWU 5th. "It's nice to beat a team like Eastcrn so early in the season," said Dave Hale. team captain. The top five runners from PLU placed

within 45 seconds of each otiter, from Cole's time of 26:05 to fifth place finisher John Flatibo, 26:47. Moore predicts that this ratio win continue to decrease as runners who got a late start training move up and challenge the leaders. Two of the top five runners for the men's team were freshman. Placing third alld fourth for the Lutes were Alan Giesen and Ken Gardner. two freshman with strong high school crosso(:ountry backgrounds. "This is the strongest group of

freshmen men we've had since I've heel' here," Moore sa:d. "I'm not surprised to see

them up there."

PLU poets published Six poems from the 1984·85 edition of

Saxifage.PLU·s creative urts magazine.

have been selected to be included in an antholo!:,'y of the best work published las� yea� in American Collegiate literary magazines. The poems·"Duel" by i'lliriam Duerr. "No Quiet" and "Direc· tory" by Nuncy Jone�. "Jurors" by i'llarv Lou Fenili. "Old �'lcn" by Tim Rundquist. and "Poetry or Death" by Nancy

D.

Wendland·

will

appear

in

Fountain of Yourh. the College Literary A nthology of 1985. publi�hed by the University Communications tion of Chicago. Illinois.

Associa·

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Peo­

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More volunteers arc

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The Toughest Job You'lJ Ever Love

Auditions tor the Tacoma/Pierce County Opera's production 01 "The M ag i c Flute" will be Irom 1 10 5 p.m Sunday in Eastvold. Any singer intereSled in a principal. chorus or boy soprano role should call 627·5796 for a n audItion appoint m ent. Under the direction 01 Hans Wo ll. the "Mag i c Flul�" will be per/ormed March 6. 8 and 9 at the Pantages Cen· tre in dow ntow n Tacoma. Audit!on times are also avaitable trom 1 10 5 p.m. tomorrow at the UPS.

Clothing drive set Campus Ministry and the Minority Student Programs Office is jointly spon. . so�mg II campus·wide clothing relief . ?Tlve. to aid the stricken people of Mex. ICO. We would appreciate clothing of any sb:e and blankets. These can be delivered to the Minority Student Pt& grams Office in the Univers.ily Center from September 30 to October 15. We appreciate your assistance and generosi. ty. "Whatsoever you do to the least of my sisters and brothers that you do un. tome." For rurt�er informations call Joann Jonesat x7159

15

September 27, 1985, The Mast

Westering's reminder to squad comes in poem quarterback Todd Willamette Greenough connected on 9 of 23 p&S.'Jes for 243 yard!! and one touchdown, whi le runningback Jerry Preslon rambled for 134 yards on 19 carries in a 24·14 win over Whitworth last weekend I t wns

by Clayton Cowl Mast slaff reporter Pacific Lutheran head football coach Frost)' Westering had some solemn words for his varsity crew this week in preparation for a trip to Salem against afternoon, Williamette Saturday Westering wrote the poem to point out whot hl' cnUs a team's biggest enemy themselves.

"TIt" l'nrmu I had, I didn'I t'''''a "aUlr. 1/" 1"lIl11rrd ml' ua�,·,'n .,hrn' r I U'fJuld"a. II" /N" .b milpl(m", hr h/"r"" d mu U"/IU. II" (V,unl('rf'd mt', rI"f'a Ix-/",," ",uld �(lU. f;(lrh limo" !rIJuld mnh Ihr dlllr/ I" IrU, 1/" mad,' mo' alraid. �" I'd /rl lhinfl� po.<� bU.

"It doesn't matter who is favored. We just go out and chat· lenge the excellence with ourselves." .Westoring

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The Lutes art' coasting- off a 54-13 dispatching of UPS last Thursday in the Tncoma Dome and fuce rivuland Unittod Press International numller tW6-fllnked l.infield on Saturday, Un. i>, But Westering insists the l.utes must tuke one game lit it Lillie as they iJattle Willulllelte on Saturday with a I :30 p.m . SLOrt in Salem.

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� � f :��l�t�r: �: !llumetle on thelT j t "Our psychology riOt!sn't even let us look at the other letHn," explained . \\"estering. ,Anyone whQ plllYs aL a high level of performance knows that you have to play your OWII g-ame to win. It

doesn't matter who is favored. We just go out and challenge the excellence within ourselves," The Lutes dobbered Puget Sound last week. but not without outstanding play by the young, untested front line. The offensive line will have to stand up to a relentless Wdlamette defenSive that In -eludes one al;·American, "It was a tremendous motivator to see how well the offensive line did out there:' grinned Westering. "They just had an excellent gllme with pass· blocking and trapping." Lute quarterback Jeff Yarnell had am· pIe time last week to throw as he w<!nt 8·(or-1 6 passing last week and piled up 102 yards, mostly to ends Jeff Gates Uour receptions for 61 yardsl and Steve Welch Itwo grabs for 25 yards). The Lute backfield looks healthly this week as All-American runningback Mike Vindivich comes off a 139·yard rushing barrage on 15 carries and Jud Kiem returns with 68-yard performance

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last week, including 28·yard touchdown sprint. Westering complimented the fine kicking performance of Mark Focge, a senior from BelJarmine of Tacoma. Focge boomed tnree kickoffs into the end zone. while also splitting the uprights with four extra points. Defensively. the Lutes are ready. With returning t.alent in nearly every spot, Pacific Lutheran seems ready to shut down the balanced Willamette attack. "The paradox of top-level competiton is when you just try tOO hard," said Westering. "Trying too hard keeps you from doing what you ""ant to do in a game situation. You lose your rhythm and momentum, " When PLU steps on the field in Salem this weekend, thoughts won't be on [ast week's drubbing of UPS, on powerhouse Linfield or even on Willamette. l t will be a game of concentration on the enemy themselves.

,.-iI!!l!iiil!!lJii

,1Ii....

Poll found in favor of paying athletes ICPS).. Poying college students to play football"long considered wrong by most cllege sports officials..ma}· Oc mustering support even among coaches, according tou recent Denver newspaper report. Fourteen of the 18 representatives of the Western Athletic C()nfcrence qUI'S' tioncd this summer by thl! Uenver Post said they support ,","ivinS football pluyers a monthly sulary. Eight of the nine players questioned endorsed the idea. as did six of the eight coaches, "The current situation is not fair to the players. with as many hours as they spend on football. " Texas EI'Paso coach Bill Yung told the Post.

STOP BY OCTOBER

"It·s like a job-and you deserve lO be paid for a job." National Collegiat.c Athletic ASSOcla, tion tNCAAI officials oppose paying stu· dent athletes, claiming it would under· mine the amateur statu� of college athletics. The idea hus ueen discus�ed informal· Iy for several years, Olostly by critics of big, time college athletics who charge student athletes generale profits for the schools, but gCl nothing in return. And some sports sociolo�:ists believe proposals to pay student IIthletes will gain support as schools strugglc to find ways lO end under-thL"-tnbll' payments that violate NCAA rules.

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UC art shocks students, page 2 Aids kills Hudson, remedies suggested, page 7 Obscenity law may convict local pom shop, page 3

A special salute to Dad, pages B-9

The Vol. 63, No. 4

M ast

Friday October 4,

1985

Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447

Hoffman, Rubin .battle reClIi�ie$, ide�lisms Capitalism main focus by Carla T. S8"'8111

•

Masl slatl reporter

li

The 60s were aU about yel ng. Who could do it the loudest wxomplish� t.he most. according to Jerry Rubin. former 60s radical turned urban proressional The large crowd at Tuesday night's "Yippie vs. Yuppie" debat.e between Rubin and activist Abbie Hoffman i n Olsen Auditorium may have been a · carnation of those loud years. Especially for Rubin. From the debate's onseL, lIudience members hl'Ckied Rubin's philosophies on business', capilalism. and success. while oflen interrupting Hoffman with applause. 'the two came to PLU 8S part' of ASPLU's lecture series. but their stay was not limited to the debate. . llCheduled lectures before

"fin

during hi�The topic of debate. ' Challenge of the 801l Vll. the Idealillm of the 601I," brought whot moderator Pr1!sident Ricke called '''lIpirited ex, change" between the former counter· culture comrades, Both actively proLe5ted Vietnam. racial discrimination, and environmen­ tal wallte. Rubin and HoHman were members of the Chicago Seven. a' group of riott-rll arresl.OO during the 1969 Democratic Presidtmtial Conve:ltion in Chicago, They formed the Youth International Party, "Yippies," which provided II plat­ form for politically active youth. Hoffman hOll maintained his 60s perspective, r1!maining active with en­ vironmenlal issues, South African apar­ theid and Nicaragua, Rubin Flas joined the "entrepreneur explosion" of capitalillm and big husiness,

es... stat beard and no one anymore so today-I never I home without my America� Express card," _ Rubin said he ill the story of the baby boom generation of the 40s coming .to power in America. FinaUy realiZoing that lIuttess comes from becoming govern· ment and big business, not fighting them. "We will be implementing in the OOll the changes we fought forin the 60s." he said, Rubin invented the "Yuppie" buzz· word with the d�velopment of his Business Networking Salons in New York City_ There Rubin and other professionals exchanlre business contacts, trade strategies, and u;akt> deals,

See OEBATE,page 3

Jeny Rut*'t tlk.. . strong stand on American caplt8lism

'

.

Shaw elected com ptroller by 2·1 margin Overcomes write-in candidate by O.vld Steves

Mast news editor

Lynnette Shaw turned back the threat of 11 last-minute write-in candidate to capture the ASPLU comptroller posi­ tion in yesterday's special election, Shaw, who has served the past seven monthll as an off�mpus senator, received 260 votes to defeat write-in can­ didllte Matt Taylor, who received 147 votes. Taylor is currently the ASPLU parlimentarian. Up until Wednesday morning, Shaw W89 oppoged in the race by senior Rick Dujmov, who withdrew from the elec· tion that day. In a nOle to ASPLU Presi· dent Laurie Soine, DujmoY said an ex· pected internship would prevent him from serving all comptroller, Taylor s�id his decision to run was hn�C(1 on OuilllOv's .. .oithdrnwl.

Lynnete t Shaw, newly �ed ASPLU oomptoller

"I'd thought about runnmg mlllally .....hen Ty resigned, but Rick Dujmov, a good friend of .mine, wa!!! running, " Taylor said. "so I decided to keep my name offthe ballot." Taylor aaid his decision to campaign was based on Dujmov's withdrawl from th., comptroller race. Hill decision was, finalited around midrught Wednesday ni�ht. " I feel I'll be competent in the position," said Shaw, "For the last !leven months I've been researching the budget. Right now there are a lot of inside problems that students may not know about," she said. Shaw said her decision to run for com· ptroller was made "as a political state­ ment to let the admirustration know there is a student whO'll willing to ques· tion the system and the process of how we gel our money and how it's handled." "She'!!! very competent," said ASPLU President l..al,.rie Soine. "She's very in· volved, "('rv C(Immilted, When she ,�larts something lIh., really gets involved."

The special comptroller election was held to replace Ty Dekofski, who of· fidally resigned his position Sept. 23, Soine said ASPLU has been without a comptroller "since we've been back to school, and for two weeks, officially." "I'm excited," Soine said. "The other officers will appreciate having the posiLion (comptroller) filled, It'll be good to have help with bills, budgeting, and other financial matters at ASPLU,"

Soine said ASPLU has a few money matters to be cleared up, and hopes Shaw's move into the comptroller's of­ fice will speed things up, "The major bills have been paid, but the little ones keep coming in." said Soine. "We still have money matters that need to be cleared. up." Shaw's election left an opening in th... ASPLU senate, That off-campus posi· tion will be filled through an interview process, said Soine, Persons interested in the position should contact th{' ASI'LU office,

2

The Mast, October4, 1985

Campus

Anti Apartheid Day to coordinate protests by Emily Morgan Mast reporter

A nation-wide Campus Anti Apar­ theid Protcst Day has been designated by the American Committee on Africa forOctober I I . 1985. i being organi.zed by At PLU the rally s Phyllis Lane, director of Minority Student Programs, and Pastor Ron TeUef90n of Campus Ministries. The purpose of the rally, Lane said, is to protest the discrimination policies of South Africa with other campuses throughout the nation. This summer Lane went to Nairobi, Kenya to attend Forum 85, an int.enla· tionaJ conference on South Africa. Lane said that while there she met some black women from Africa that asked her to tell

Americans their government shouldn't support apartheid in South Africa. Lane said she didn't know if these women are alive today or imprisoned, but added that "Yes, we do have a global r.esponsibility here at PLU, and we can't turn away from it any longer." In response to increased unrest in South Africa, the American Committee on Africa has recommended severaJ ac­ tivities for October 11, 1985 as an avenue of protest. Students and faculty are encouraged to wear a black arm band 'to show solidarity. The ann bands will be distributed that day. The 10 a.m. chapel service will focus on peace and justice as it relates to South Africa. Information about South Africa will be distributed 8S well 85 petitions to de­ mand the release of Nelson Mandela,

leader of the African National Con­ ference, an outlawed black resistance group. Mandcla was sentenced to life im­ prisonment 23 years ago for treason and sabotage. The petition will also call for the release of students arrested for leading demonstrations at their schools, and other political prisoners. Observers of this day are also asked to write their Congressmen and other government officials to demand disinvestment of South Africa. (Current­ ly there are about 300 U.S. companies in South Africa with a total investment of some $2.5 billion dollars.) Apartheid is employed by the white ruling class of South Africa to keep its black population from sharing govern­ ment powCJ", wealth, OJ' education with the whites.

The black.'1 of South Africa make up 71 percent of its total population and through a recent "homelands" program, have been transported from their homes to live on 13 percent of the nation's more desolate lands. These "homelands" are called "states" by thegovemment. Apartheid also takes the form of segregated toilets, workplace cafeterias, and railroad coaches. Passbooks are required for blacks to enter the cities to work during the day. Defense spending to protect apartheid has - inCl'6ll5ed by 800 percent in the past decade up to $2.15 billion dollars. Some experts have estimated t t ry s count the apartheid, without economy could grow at a 12 percent an­ nual rate rather than the 2.S percent rate of the past decade.

�

New UC art causes shock, controversy among students, staff 'Sunday Morning' loaned to PLU after Tacoma Museum exhibition by Miriam Baeon Mast reporter

When Bob Torrens, food service direc­ tor, talked to the art department last spring about displaying some art in the University Center, he got what he ex· pected - and a whole lot more. He expected pictures or paintings. He got the painting, but it came on an approximateJy 18 x 15 foot piece of sculpture. The first introduction Torrens got to the new art was when he saw the scar. folding being brought in by a maintenance crew. Torrens wanted some art to cover up some of the white wall on the west end of the dining room above the windows, but the art piece ended up being displayed high on the waU on the cast end of the dining room. "The immediate reaction was that I spent food service money on it," Torrens said. He did not. The sculpture painting is on loan from the artist. Barbara Minas. Minas is an assistant an professor at PLU. '"How much did it cost'?" Bruce Usndel!. II senior asked when he first

suwit

"'How long has it been up there'?" was the que�tion many students asked when they camE' to dinner that Monday night last week. The piece had not been up long. only a few hour� when student�

first noticed it. "I thi nk it was a shock" for students to see. Torrens said. " 1 think it d!)ec'j add

something to the dining room" "Sunday Morning" was exhibited last

May in the Tacoma Art Museum's UniversitylCoUage Arts Faculty exhibition.

Sunday Morning is in the shape of a

big cross surrounded by things that noated upon the beach at Commence­ ment Bay. Minus said. Things thrown out by factories or industries. Things "yuppies throw away" that arc not old but just cast off. . , I'm interested in reOecting culture as I see it today," Minas said. Sunday Mar· ning is not "ba�l!d on th{' pasC' but is :"1inus' perception of the current interest in Christianity. the corporute industry. und Tacoma. "Sunday Morning is II piece of

religious art. It ill an altar screen made to express a deep spiritual aearch through the mire of our times" wrote Warren Wotton of the TacomaNews Tribune in a review of this three­ dimensional piece. The entire review is posted under tbepiece in the U.C. It's a seasonal piece of winter and winter COIOfS 85 Minu 800S at Com­ mencementBay. The painting lICulpture breaks down to severaJ sections. Mina! worked on each section by benel!' She did not lIDC it together until it waa displayed at tbe Tacoma Arts Museum. "It was really exciting for me. I had only seen it insections, Minas said. Student response was not positive. "That is not an appropriate art piece to be displayed in an eating area," said Junior Ken Ryals. Another student compared the work to that of s child. "If I had a kid who was six years old Ihel could probably do it with no instructions needed. " saio a senior in the art department. "'This does nothing for me," he said.

"I eXp<'Ct a lot of controversy." Minas said. "I don't eXp<'Ct people to like it Ilt first. " It makes her nervous when people in· stantly like her work she said. "I'm hop· ing they 'U (justl respond to it." she said.

Students should "stop worrying if they like it and start looking at it." Minas said. SU:1day Morning was created last in· terim. Minas worked on it during after· noons, nights and on weekends. She works in an unlighted mini·storage warehouse. The cost is extremely irrelevant," Minas said. "Not one penny" was fund­ ed by PLU and " an is really expensive," she said. A group of people "active in art wanted it displayed on campus," she said. They were looking for a place to display it when Torrens requested some art for the U.C. Minas hsd nothing to do the the resulting negotiations. She said she hopes it will be up for most of the year. Don't be surprised if you come to like it. .. Art tends to b'TOW on you." she sliid.

New art In UC cIr*'U room has cau.8d crtttslcm from studentS and staff.

Debaters show strong convictions DEBATE, from page 1

H e IS lounder of the 500 Club, an organization for business executives and is also vice president of the League of Baby·Boom Voters. It is that capitalistic involvment Hoff­ man criticizes. ''I'm the other one." Hoffman said. ''I'm 48. 1 got taxes. three ki ds. I got hemorrhoids and all the hangups that go along with middle age life i n America, but I'm still out there doing it and I stil! believe in the power of the people." Hoffman said the debate was about growing old. priorities and values. "'It's about a strategy of social change. It's a debate that goes on n i every people," he said. Hoffman criticized Rubin's Yuppie movement as a "mythicaJ creation. A lifestyle created by the media to sell Mercedes and Rolexes (watchos)." "For every entrepreneur driving around in a Porsche, c85hing in on the stock market out there, there are three single mothers with kids sucking the glue off food stamps," he said. People do more than choose a presi­ dent every four years, Hoffman said. Politic� '·is a very personal experience. Politics happens every single day of our lives. It's how we divide up our energy. . our time. OUt money and our crea tivity., Hubin defended his lifesty!t> saying thnt people are tired o( yelling. tired of holding on to thr icons. images. und

idealisms of the SOs. "If people are starving. the solution is jobs," he countered. "At least the Yup­ pies are starting the jobs, creating the technology." While ex�laining the Yuppiedesire for responsibility for their own octions, a group of protestors interrupted Rubin He pointed a finger at the group snd said, "You approach results inthat kind of opposition." Following their remarks, ?LU guest panelists Ed Clausen nnd Jack Birm· ingham, history professors, and Kathleen O'Connor, sociology professor, asked each speaker questions ranging from the definition of feminism to the personal changes each has undergone since the 60s, PLU student and lecture chairman Bruce Deal said the committee decided on the Rubin-Hoffman debate last year. "We thought it would be a good one because it had both elements, the liberal , and the conservative. . Deal said he considers the debate a success and plans to bring other well known figures to campus. The fee for both Rubin and Hoffman was 57,200 which included agency ex. pences for organizing thl! ('vent. travel costs an d expenses. Deal said the two ha\·t: been touring together for a year.

October 4, 1985, The Mast 3

Pornography trial may test new obscenity law Thai ruling came in the 1957 land· m3r� ease ot Roth v. U.S. �t that ti ,!",e. . . Justll:(' WIlham Brennan saId Ideas With red('t)ming social imporLance are protectl'!! . hy the First Amendment. but obsc('nlty and pornography were not. In !loth v. U.S., obscenity was defined

Obseen Ity I aw never eo U rt ..t e st e d b e f0 r e •

by Carla T. Savalll Masl stall reporter

If felony charges against two Tacoma adult bookstores come to trial in Pierce County Superior Court. ' the cases will become the first to test Washington state 's obscenity law. Employees of Sportland Amusement. 13022 Pacific Avenue. and Show World. 9] \5 South Tacoma Way. were arrested July 17 and charged with promllting pornography after sheriffs deputies seized '·Iewd·· magazines and video tapes frern, the two stores. Trial dates have been set for the cases. bUI defense atlurneys will likely seck dismissals at preliminary hearings scheduled in October. The obscenity law. passed by the Washington Stale Legislature in 1982. has never been challenboe(l in the state court system, but has been heard in Federal Court and the United States SupremeCnurt. After the law was passed. several Inwsuits were instantly filed claiming that several aspects of the statute were unconstitutional because the First Amendment prOtects freedom of speech. The Federal District court in Spokane upheld the statute in 1982, claiming the obscenit}' law \Oo'as constitutional because ob!ICenity is nOI a protected form of speech. After that decision, continued con· troversy over Washin�:"1.on·s ob!ICenity law focused on the definition of " prurient-" Prurient is defined as ,. that which in· cite!l lasciviousness or lust." I n 1984 the 9th Circuit Court of Ap' peals in San Franci!ICO ruled that the definition of prurient in the Jaw was too broad because it included the word " Iust:'

Defense attorney for the Sportland Amusement case, Victor Hoff of Seattle. sa id that the word lust '"made thedefini· tion too broad because it implied an ap· peal to a normal. healthy everydlty in· terr'st in sex and was not limited to a shameful. morbid interest in sex:' That decision was appealed to the United States Supreme Court wruch decided this year that the definition was too brood, but that the 9th Circuit Courl of Appeals was wrong when it in· validated the entire statute. The law was bounced back to the 9�h Circuit Court which has issued no new decision on the word ··Iust."

Obscatitu is defined as DIIIIhintJ I the aoeroge would ruuJ m 00 appeoI to (tJraJ uJUdz in­ cilf!!l lmcit:iousnt'Sll or bJsI)

pmtJOtI

Supreme Court William Brennan

Justice

Pierce County Superior court is IIble to try the cases because it was not nom' ed in an enjoining order prohibiting King County, Spokane County. Yakima County and the attorney general of Washington from prosecuting anyone under the obscenity law until the 9th Circuit Court decides on the "'lust" definition. The primary issue in these cases is whether the material sold at the bookstores is obscene as defined by the United States Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has said obscene ex, pressions are not protO?Cted by Ihe First Amendment.

as unything- that the aVl!raj,(e pt'rson. tip' plying "contemporary community stan· dards:' would find as lin appeal to prurient interests. Deputy prosecutor for the Spo�t1and Amusement case, Ed Murphy, said the Roth v. U.S. case was "'a landmark deci· sian and all the cnses since have sprung from that." "'It·s a very compiicated IIrea because there lire !lOme �irst Amendment , . aspects to It, We re 1M an area that no one has worked with as far as the statute," Murphy said. Bec:ause of the . compICltit� of both . cases , Murphy said he antICipates the final decisions will be challenged · 'all the way up the courts." Defense attorney Hoff said he will move for dismissal of the Sportland , Amusement case when It comes before Pierce County Superior Court Judge Waldo F. Stone at a preliminary hearing Oct. 16. Hoff said the search warrant sheriff's deputies used to enter the store was im· properly presented and did nol meet constitutional requirement that states the warrant must describe the person or persons being searched and the articles to be sei:ted, . Hoff said the warrant only " specified one publication:' "Chains and Whips:' and contained general information that sheriff's deputies used to · ·embark on a massive seizure. They took everything they wllnted: ' Hoff said. Hoff said he will also argue the legali. ty of a last·minute emergency clause the Washington State Legislature tacked on to the law before ratifying it. Under the Washington state constitu· tion. all laws passed by the legislature are subject to referendum (direct popular vote) by the peo �le. .

The constiluli"l! OlltLlnes two excep· . tions to the clause, neither of wh'ch ai'"

plies to the obscenity law. HoH said. If a lnw is nC(:essary to support the state government or existing insUtu· tions, a public vote can be bypassed. Th� same is true if a law is necessary for immediate preservation of public wl'lfare. It is trus exception legislators claimed when they ratified the ob!ICenity law without a public vote. Hoff said the trurd reason for his dismissal motion would be whether the law is constitutional under Washington state's frccspeech provision. "'There are more protections for citizens in our provision:' he said. "Our Istate) Supreme Court will have to decide that:' The original preliminary hearing was scheduled for Sept. 25 but the prosecuting attorney's orfice asked that a new hearing be set for Oct. 16 beclluse the arresting officers could not be in court. Murphy said the Show World case in· volves the some issues but will be tried before Pierce County Superior Court Judge Nile E. Aubrey in December.

Pom case reaches court Preliminary hearings for Sportland Amusement manager Byron Reece. 4\, and employee Terry Styers, 44. are set for Oct. 16 in Judge Waldo F. Stone's chambers in Pierce County Superior Court. Should that case go to trial, it will be heard by Stone on Feb. 3, 1986. Jesus Longoria, 42. manager of Show World. and employees John Pate. 20. and Daniel Mum, 29, are scheduled to appear in a preliminary hearing Oct. 29 before Judge Nile E. Aubrey and in court Dec. 2.

Scandinavian Days planned for next week Scandinavian Days, an annual Tacoma event, will celebrate its 20th anniversary next week. The event, which runs from Tuesday through Saturday. will be heJd at the Tacoma Bicentennial Pavilion. on South 13th Street below Market Street in downtown Tacoma, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues· day through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. Events include cultural exhibits, arts and crafts, _ music. folkdancing. movies and Scandinavian gift items. Each of the five days will celebrate a different Scandinavian country. Denmark Day is Tuesday, Norway Day is Wednesday. Sweden Day is Thurs· day. Norway·lceland Day is Friday and Saturday is Finland Day. Scandinavian food and ellrubits will be available every day along with travel movies and demonstra· tions of traditional Scandinavian crafts. Saturday's events include a noontime perfor· mance by Scottie's Finnish folkdancing group, Tanhuajat. Dancing will be available that evening with SLan Boreson's Orchestra performing until 1 a.m. Admission to the dance is S5. All daytime events are free.

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The Mast. October 4. 1985

Arts

Moviehouse receives summerti me face l ift Local th eater adds new f i l m s by Janna Abrahamson Mast reporter

Recen1 renova1ions crea1e a new look for the old ParKland Thea1er

Entertainment briefs

For mar" information call the TAG /Jox Office 0.1 272·2145.

Tacomu Actors Guild. To.como. ·.� reSI· dent profe$�'iono.l thea/(>r at 1323 S. Yakima Ave., opens its seventh season tonight at 8 with 0 pairo/com edies.

Dogg's Hamlet introduces a troup" of English schoolbuys, playl'd b), adults. u·ho present a funllY IS-minute uer.�ion ofShakespeare's Ham/('t. Thl' Real inspector Hmmd Opf'/IS wi:h two critics entcring their theater bux. am· i�' lustful and Ihl' other i.� a SUb.Hi/ute for the regular critic. 1"hl' plays run IUltil Oct. 26 with per· f"rma"cl',' 1"!1C'sdo.ys through Saturday .• at H p.m. ami Sunday., at 7 (I.m ' Matinees are J\fedne.�da.l's and Sunday.• at 2 p.m. Idtl: two So. ll.,,(lo), matinee... Oct. 1907111 26.

The Parkland Theater, an area eSlablishment and haunt for PLll students since the 1950s. has a new look this year both on the screen and in the lobby. Major improvements in style and ser' vice were made over the 5ummer. accor' ding t..o Theater House Manager Rich Palamidess. These changes include stronger efforts to discipline patrons. new furnishings and a selection of newer films. The Pacific Avenue theater was becoming a kid's hangout, said Palamidess. and the management wanted the moviehouse t..o appeal to all people. He said last winter problems with school·age children were especially bad. But a new policy system hBS curbed much of thl! unruly behavior. Smoking is no longer allo.....ed inside the theater partly due to a recent Pierce County ordinance prohibiting smoking in public places. On weekends a sheriffs deputy is stationed outside the bolt office LO deal with Unruly or disrespectful people on the premises. Woody Long. the theater's assistant manager said that the community children just need II plllce togo. "We'd like to have them here, but you must put your foot down," he said. Providing a smoking area outside the building has helped La keep people hap· py, said Long. Paiamidess hopes La "clean up" the house. The lobby has heen redecorated already and a new set of chairs will be in· stalled shortly. He recalls the " 1950 's" furnishings in the theater when he was employed three

years ago and thinks II more modern look will uplift the theater's atmosphere. Slar Cir.emas. a small local chain of moviehouses, now owns the Parkland Theater. As one of three theaters in the chain, the Parkland is able to acquire more recent films at bargain prices. "We're still a second·run house," said Palamidess. But the new owners have made a prac· tice of renting films as soon as they are available at a reasonable price. In turn. a lot of people wait just a little longer to see a movie and can save a little mone)'. he said. For each evening, or 99 cents dur­ ing the afternoon. patrons may view a double feature. "E.T., the Extra Ter· restrial" and "D.A.H.Y.L:· are current­ ly showing at the Parkland. Movies are screenro at the theater us long as attendance remains steady and the decision La change rilms may not be made until a few days \)cfore lh(' picture' arrives. With the acquisition of better films. Palamidess is hoping to attract more PLU students. "We're counting on that." he said. "especially !,e('ause the theater hus UPb'Taded its appearance." The manager said PLU students usually attend the Parkland on SundaY5. "It really depends on what we're play. ing.·· he said. Although the Parkland area has undergo!!e major changes in the past 30 years, the spirit of the lheatl!!' still reminds o!!e of the people who attended Saturday matinees for 10 cents. And both managers hop(! it remains II place for families and other communitv . members to enjoy II good movie.

S2

Fiddles. occordions and other trodi­ lirmal folk instruments of Norway plus singers and dancers u:iIl be featured in a Norwegian foil.. music golo at 7:,10 Wednesday night in Memorial Gym Th" .lI'aulill·do(en Spclemanmllag, ,] compan)' of folk artists from Sunnfjord on Noru·oy·s W(!st coast. will perform a uan'"ly offolk compositions. In addition thC' Ho.rdanger fiddle, the ',ational folk il1struml'nt of l\'orl,'ay will be played. Acimisson is 51 for students and sel1ior citiul1.9. and 52 for the g.merol public

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October 4, 1985, The Mast 5

Heartstrings sound i n symphony concert and Juliet and Weber's Invitation to thl!

by Susan Eury

Mast stall reporter

Dance conclude the evening's program.

Romance wilt be in the air · and the music . at the PLU Symphony Or· chestra'a first concert of the year Tues· day night in Eastvold Auditorium. Symphony Conductor Jerry Kracht calls the planned performance a "flat out romantic program". with ell.amples of early romanticism in music to be played. Four pieces will be presented and three of the four composition!l represent works cCMeroo around the year 1839, said Kracht. Thl! concert will begin with Wagner'a f'iying Dutchman Overture.

Gues. violinist Marjorie Kransberg· Thlvi will be fcaturod in the 8Dl'Ond seJection, Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto in E minor, Op. 64. ElI.cerpts from Berliot's Romeo

Kransberg·Talvi. Northwest Chamber Orchestra Concertmaster for the past three seasons, studied at the University of Southern California with violin master Joscho Heifetz. She has also been a member of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and a soloist with the Boston Symphony. Kracht said after seven full rehearsals and several sectional practices the sym· phony is sounding better than ever. "I'm really pleased with the whole or· chestra this year. Although we have fewer players the strength is greater," he said. Kracht credits stronger returning players and new musicians with greater than usual ability for theensemble'a ee· Iy promise.

"We're going to field a stronger team this fall," he said. The 7S·member !'Iymphony is the universities only outlet for orchestral music. according to Kracht. and he hopes to garner more support from the PLlJ community this year.

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The symphony will perform Tuesday night at 8 n i Eastvold Auditorium. The free concert will be repeated Wednesday at 7 p.m. n i the new Sumner Perfonning Arts Center on Main Street in Sumner.

FRIDAY,October4 Chapel; 10 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Brown Bag Seminar, 'Stress in Love, Work, and SUNDAY, October 6 Play'; noon, UC North dining room dance; 10 p.m., Evergreen University Congregation service; CK, 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. SATURDAY, Oct�ber 5 University Congregation service; Tower Chapel, 1 1 a.rn. Dad's Day Aeglstratlon and refreshments; UC, 9·11:30 a.m. Auditions; Waiting for Godot, Me Gym Luncheon and program; UC, 11 :3().1 p.m. Theater Studio Sports tournaments; 1:30·4:30 p.m. Women's volleyball vs. WilJamette; 2:45 p.m., Mem.Gym Pre·game pep rally; 6:30 p.m., Lakewood stadium PLU footbal l vs. linfield; 7:30 p.m., Lakewood MONDAY, October 7 stadium College Conference Day; UC, 8 a.m. Women's volleyball vs. Whitman; 7:30 p.m., Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 B.m. Mem.Gyrn Auditions; Waiting for Godot, Mern. Gym Leadership training; Young Life, Hlnderlle Theater Studio lounge, 9-11 p.m. Careers in Accounting; American Society of Maranatha; Cave, 9 p.m. Woman Accountants. Executive Inn. (Fife), 7 AII·campus dance; Hlnderlie, 10 p.m. p.rn. speaker

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He encourages people to attend a con· cert for a change of pace during the semester. The conductor hopes students, faculty and staff will tum out to "see a roommate, biology lab partner. professor or friend in Il. different context."

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Stea Roger Scheiber photo

VIolinist Ma�or1e Kransberg-Talvl

TUESDAY, October 8 Flu shots; Health Center, 1-4 p.m. Movie; Audubon's "Vancouver, Isle of Van· couver", CK, 7:30 p.m. Women's volleyball vs. UPS; Mem. Gym, 7:30 p.m. University Symphony Orchestra; Eastvold, 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, October 9 Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 a.m. Men's soccer vs. WrNU; 4 p.m. Women's soccervs. TESC; 4:30 p.m. Horn recital; Kathleen Vaught Farner, CK, 8 p.m. AeJolce; CC, 9p.m. THURSDAY, October 10 Flu shots; Health Center, 1-4 p.m. National Issues Forum; AR, 6 p.m.

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_The Mast, �ober4, 1965

Viewpoints Editorial The "Yipple vs. Yuppie" debate Tuesday night was more of a hindsight look at student activism in the 60s than a discussion about what colleges In the 80s have to say about the world. Nonetheless, the event raises the question whether today's colleges are stili platforms for student activism. With PLU's Anti Apartheid Potest Day a week away, PLU students will get the chance to answer that question. Let's hope we use the opportunity to show that college students In the 80s do have a social conscience, and that we are willing to shout out against Inhumanity In South Africa the way 60s activists Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin st?Od up against legal segregation in the South. If we do not take the opportunity. Hoffman's assertion that PLU Is nothing more than "Yuppie turf"may be true. I�offman criticized today's students at his press conference Tuesday as "Nice little rich ladles and 'genliemen trying to be bigger rich ladles and gentlemen, and not concerned with social Issues, not concerned with U.S. foreign policy. More conservative than the general pOpulation." Sure, limes are different than they were In the 60s. As Hoffman analyzed, the 60s were unique years. It was a time of legal segregation In the South, of an immoral war In Vietnam. Together with low tuition rates and a newly developing rock culture, the Umes were rlghl for college students to shake the mighty fist of activism. But students today sllil feel outrage over human Injustice. As Hoffman said, apartheid Is an obvious target because II Is so easily Idenllfled as a moral crime. Hoffman said student activism Is "waking up" all over the c untry. and . "It's anti·apartheid that's doing It." Next week Is PLU's big chance to be a part of that "waking up." Anti Apartheid Day, organized by students through the American Com­ mittee on Africa, will Involve universities throughout the nallon. Hoffman ekpects over a million students to participate. PLU will offer a Special chapel service so that students opportunity to spiritually contest apartheid in South Africa. By signing pelltlons and writing congressmen, students can oppose apartheid pragmatically. And by participating In Anti Apartheid Day, PLU students can sym­ bolically take a stand against apartheid. Just as Importanlly, PLU can show Abbie Hoffman that PLU Isn't a sheltered p�ce of �yupple �urf," but a body of students that are capable of saying something about human InJuslice.

�

Search

for the elusive Lute

by CI.yton Cowl Mast staff reporter

I think there may be an internal pro­ blem here at PLU. It all stems from our beloved mascot, The Lute. After &9king administrators, alumni and professors from every department (including anthropology and ultimate frisbee), after interrogating the presi· dent and contemplating the Good. I give up_ What the heck s i a Lute? I can' t figure it out. It's frustrating. Who in their right mind would bless a school with a mascot that looked like a fatal reactiorl between an Eddie Van Halen guitar and a violin that looked like it got caught in a prune dr ier? Most universities have "norm81" msscots. Auburn totes Tandy the Tiger around at their home games. The University of Washington dresses a poor freshman up as an eskimo and makes him cart around a sled full of stuffed husky dogs. The University of Puget Sound Log­ gers have it e&9y. They just dress in their nonnal casual attire. For those who think the " Lutes" is 'just short for Lutherans, English ma· jars have news for you. It's redundant. Trite. The Pacific Lutheran Lutherans. Cmon. PLU students have been pu.z.zling long winter nights trying to decide exactly what to bring to the games as a mascot. There's a rumor that a Lute is a furry little neosaccharine galvoslab with black horns and a gold body. However, I've yet to 500 one plastered on a t·shir t or hat. at the bookstore, so it can't be right. No one seems to know what a Lute is. Okay, this is the 80s and change is be­ ing preached every de:,.. Why not a change for ole Limpy the Lute? The University of Minnesote Golden Gofers

changed ther mascot from a gay gopher to a hunk gopber that nearly eclip88S Schwartz.eneg.ger It may Mve helped. They actually won a football game thia season. Whycan't we awitch? We could go with something mean.

like the Pandas. Or maybe the Panther (not Panthertl - that'a not yuppie). What about the Running Ostriches? The Pacific Lutheran Pulverizers (naw, we're

Of OQune, we could stay with the reputation of being Mr. Nice Guy. The PLU Optimista. Nope. Sounds too much like a club. "Ladies and Gentlemen...lntroducing the Pacific Lutheran University Eternal Bliss." No. Aristotle and Plato couldn't figure out what eternal bliss was, so how can we feeble-minded oafs do it? Maybe the PLU Polymers or the Free Radicals. The chemistry department would be proud. Oripnality should be a must. The Golden Rules? The Amy Grants? What sbout the PLU Projectiles? Not catchy enough. The PLU Kangaroos! Go Roos! The PLU Pastors? Can you picture the PLU Pomegranates? The varsity football helments lined with a huge pomegranate with muscular legs and foreanns projec­ ting from its torso along with a huge grin. Or maybe the Gorfballs with a capital hairy "G". it seems that it really is a big problem. What does a Lute look like? What in the world s i a " Running Lute?" We need to solve such pressing issues as gelting a mascot now instead of spen­ ding valuable time replacing defaulted ASPLU officers or trying to balance a buget after such fiscal masterpieces such as sockhops and giant concerts in 8 pre-planned money·losing effort. Pursuing financial and other pressing matters needs to be intelligently dealt with, or PLU's litudent government will sink to new ull·time lows. niceguysl).

The

Mast

Edllor Brian DalBalcon

Copy Editor Susan Eury

Newil Editor DavId Sieves Pr

ojects Editor Krlsti Thorndike

Sports Editor Mike Condardo Photo

Editor Dean Stainbrook

Advertising Maneger Judy Van Horn BusIness

Menager Crystal Weberg

Circulation Menager Matt Koehler

Advlsor Cll1f Rowe

Telephone Numbers Edltor...535·7494 Advertlslng...535·7491 The MaSI is putlll$l"led e"fflry Friday during Ihe Klldemle year by Ih-fI Sludenls 01 Pa.;illc Lulheflin unlversHy. Opinions fIl<pr8'sed In The Mast ara 001 Intended 10 rePl"asenl tl\clse 01 Ihe Regonts. the administration. the lacully. Il\a studenl body. Of The Mast 5,.11. Lellors to t�oedltOf mU"S1 be signed and submitted to The MISI omce tly 6 p.m. Tuesday. Tha Masl reserves the roghl lOedlt lelle.s lor la,le and longlh. The Mast Is dislflbuled Ireeon campus. Subscriptions by maii areSl0 a year and shO<.l!d be mailed o. hand dell"fflllldlO ThIMaSI. Pacllic LUlhe<an unlve,slly. Tacoma. WA 96«1.

October 4, 1985, The Mast

H udson loses AI DS baHle, remedies for control suggested by Lyl. M, Jenn... The media's hype 01 aclor Aock Hud· son's recent death after his lullle struggle with the killer disease AIDS has done more than /usl boost nelwork ratings and sell newspapers. In addition to conlerrlng a coarse new implication to the famous Pruden­ tial Insurance Company slogan, the Hudson saga has been the catalyst lor unprecedented public alarm over this yet Incurable plaQue.

OPINION

Thus lar, the disease which once thrived within the homosexual enclaves 01 urban America, has claim­ ed the lives of 100 percent 01 lis vic­ tims; Hudson being the most recen!. Anyone who contracted this virus in 1980 and 1981, l s aiready dead. At this lime Iwo years ago, 1,631 people had AIDS. As ol lasl month the figure has Jumped to a staggering 12.932 wllh stilt no end or cure In sight. However, most of the panic has stemmed from the epidemlc'S mallg­ nanl proilleration Inlo a predominantly heterosexual populace. As of Juty 1983, there were 109 unex­ plained AtDS cases. These victims homosexuals nor were neither members 01 one of the other high risk groups, but · rather unsuspecting heterosexuals who, even up to their deaths, had no idea as to how they contracted the virus. Lasl week, the Center, for Disease Control had reported this ligure to be a disquieting 814. an increase 01 nearly 800 percent in lust ov"!r two years.

ThiS lethal enigma which was once wrltten·olf under the auspices of being an exclusively "gay plague'" has r.ow become an explosive religious and political issue. Many theologians adhere to biblical scripture from the BI­ ble's Genesis (Chapter Two) which clearly slates, "Adam and Eve" nol, "Adam and Sieve." Furthermore, they go on to say: There was no mlsprtnt, no mistaken Identity, and the latter clear· Iy Is an abomination against the almighty God and they (The Homosex· uals) will surely be condemmed to hell. Others are like Port Commissioner Jim Wright, a worthy candidate for King County Execullve, who made headlines when he advocated the Quarantine of AIDS carriers. Health officials in San Francisco and New York evoked the wrath of gay activists when they closed down cer· tain bath houses. long believed to be the spawning grounds for AIDS and other diseases and determined. to be public health hazards. The U.S. Armed Forces have begun screening all of theIr new recruits for the disorder and children with AIDS have been barred from attending public schools. Many gay rights groups have viewed these and other equivalent measures by government as an Infringement upon their civil liberties. Although we are guaranteed numerous rights and prlvlloges under our constitution, It Is important to remember that these freedoms are af· forded only 10 those activities that do not seriously endanger oneself or one's fellow citizens.

USSR /USA exchange suggested

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In short. government has no right, constitutionally or morally, to dictate the se)l:ual orientation 01 Its governed. However. It not only has the right, but indeed the obligation to protect Its citizenry from any potentiat threats to Its health and welfare. To contain and eventually eliminate the hazard that AIDS transmits throughout our society, the following steps should be taken: l.Increased funding lor AIDS research. All other containment will prove Ineffective unless we lind a cure lor the epidemic before It can afflict a large portIon of our society. 2.Screen all potential blood donors and require them to sign a statement regarding their health . and sexual oriental Ion. 3.Establish firm guidelines to pro­ tect public servants and others who have 10 deal with the carriers. 4.AeQuire physicians to report the names and addresses of AIDS victims 10 stale health boards. We should be skeptical of the demagogues and the alarmists who e)l:ploil the AIDS Issue to carty out their own hate campaign against homosexuals. The fight Is against AIDS, not homosexuality. This killer disease can be. overcome with a pragmatic policy of contain· ment and an accelerated program of medical research.

jCPS) The Census Bureau says a lo-year decline in ootsl school enroll· ment may forcast slipping college enroll· ment, but returning adult students pushed up college populations 45 per. cent between 1970and 1981. College enrollment went from 7.4 millionon 197000 10.7 million on 1981. At the same time. students' median age climbedfrom 27.9 years to 31.2. and the number of students younger than 22 slipped to 48 percent

Measle risk increases New ooUege students stand a 15 per­ cent chance of catching the measles by the end of this school year, said resear­ chers in • recent College Press Service article. They blame the epidemica of recent years on a weak vaccine distributed bet­ ween 1957 and 1967 and the large number of unimmuniz.ed young adults.

Law students depressed

After three years of law school, about 40 percent of the average law class com­ plains of being chronically depressed, compared 00 only eight percent of the in­ Th4 Mtut wficom"" - diff";"1/ UfID­ i po",s. i LAttus to tMEdirortUf du, by 6 coming law students.. Prof. Andrew Iml· jamin of the U. of Washington found in a p.rn. Th.sd.ay. study.

PEACE CORPS

Dr. E. Grey Dimond of the U. of Missouri's med school says the U.S. and the Soviet Union ought to exchange about 250,000 college students a. year. The presence of the "'hostages" would deter both sides from starting a nuclear war. he reasons. and fear for their citiz.en·s welfare would reduce friction between the two countries. Dimond suggesta a national lottery 00 ChOOge the students 00 study in the U.S.S.R. for a year.

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Peace Corps volumeers are people pretty much like you. Peo­ ple with commitment and skills who hav� assessed their lives and decided they want to be of service to others in a troubled world. . The problems our volunteers deal with overseas an�n't new. Such as the cycle of poverty that traps one generation aftel another because they're tOO busy holding on to gel ahead. The debilitating effects of malnutrition, disease, and inade­ quate sheller. Education and skills that are lacking, and the means to get them too. Your college training qualifies you to handle more of these prob­ lems than you might think, Such as teaching nutrition and health prac· tice""' designing and building \"Iridges �n,: li tigation systems; working on l�·" " l·�tation and rbo er :eli pro-

Special Work For Special People

grams; introducing better agricul­ tural techniques; advising small businesses and establishing coopera­ tives: or teaching math and science al the secondary level. The number of jobs to do is ncarly as great as the number of vol· unteers who have served since 1961: Nellrly90.000. More volunteers are being chosen now for two-year assignments beginning in the next 3·12 months in Africa, Asia. Latin America, and the Pacific. Our represent;,atives will be pleased to discuss the opportunities with you.

The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love

October', '965, The Mas'

Lutes salute

A TRJ8UTE 1VDAD

/)ad', Dav '85,ioe. m� cmue to reflect 7Jrt. parut'" ,urlJlced, thou,h " tiller l.wpecL

A ,addur lDOI born. se6nullke jut lIellerdtJg. Hurkd throu,h the hOUM In tAu fluTII calledphlg.

Dad 's Day '85

Broll,ht all the UKmtkrfulJOIl' Milparent could 1DIJIIt, Went thro",h le,ton. ofclothe. (Uld tried monll a .tunt Ihad the ,'Glltk" o(dreG1118 arml/ child',aucteM, Thou,h Idoubled throul/h ICTeaIFU Ihat at ti me. Ulert a tell.

reachlft., throullhpatience. tIOmelimu bltinll mil tonfue. AlkHDln, the laJIMre&••thou,h important. thel/.lung. Wantln, the bat and never ,loin, up hope. AhDaJ/. knofDln, l'm bUued. not alUlGII' .ure hoU! to cope.

From the terrible lwo', throu,h the teen lIean we Maud. AU the ne� all the lea,.., aU the time. IDe were .cared. Mil child" now,rown. off to oollege (lJIre went Ifonlll rdknolm._oh...the mone" roe .penL The kid', nOID GIl expert, Itkm', dtJre,Ioe odol«, And. 01COIU8t, (tHee feeh hurt UJad: _methin, twice. (S)IIe 141/.1101 to 1«),."" "In#kpentknce ol/at. .. '7Y1the � cornu, """"", /lIffd lJIOIIell fat. " Aillmn 11'. a II...u. I/O" cczn IDII lMatI/OU wilL Mil kidret. a Umlt. &MIleIfoot the bilL 1.1IU UIOM/dn" "'" Mlrjob of beln, oDod, The dUfertllce It., made. Me loot thatroe "od.

7'odGiI lr "'II "rtait, It'. a rpeelot rolute. &mtOlte fJnaUg h.. TeaUzed. 1haDe eO'!led Mil tTibute!!

Students share college life with visiting fathers by Krf,tl Thomdlkl Mast projects editor

It's Dad', Day at PLU tomorrow, "You don 't need to feel sunty abOut Dot dotPI' your homework because yourdad will be here," Mike Loveless. per80nneI director and Dad', Day chairman, said. , In honor and recognition of fathera, "Lutee SaJute O..:!" is this year's theme for O,d', Day. 'Thia day i.e eet aside to give dads an opportunity to share.' bit of campus life with theirlitUeLutes, othsr than the bllb. In anticipation of Dad's vl,lt, rooms will undergo their flnt, cleaning since students movedn, i Carpets will be visible again, free from clothes. piua boUIL and dirty towels. Debris from tonight', ent«tainmaD.t will be kept to a minimum 80 sa to keep any last minute momingclean.i.n& ¥t.. An outfit from the laundry pile will be spared for thiI apecial occlile on. Tbe r81t of theclothee will be eeparated, the .mi.._..1 ,_ ..I...I �"I....� '-..__ 1_ .'-_ �,_-'. �_..1 .'-_ ..I,.... . _____'-_

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DwtoMlIkT

Weekend trad ition spans 25 years by Kllhar!na Hedllnd Maat ataff reporter

Moms will eta)' at home uw. weekend.. students and their fa.. n will wander t.becampus aDd watch Luta football t0mor­ be row night, ju.t .. they did 26years ago a.. the flnt, Dad', Dq. But it didn't Itart out that way, It all began when a group caUed Associated Women Studmts (AWSj plllnned a aimilar event, 'Mother's Weekend' Margaret,Wickat.rom,·A WS �visot,and Q\lqpi>y� at that t.im.,Mid· � ", ','al•.,s U}ria&: to pt-tt.. male.�., • • etu9lta todoeomethina.'· They fina1ly didwhen a newIf'OUP. AMS. Auociated M., Students. aDDUr'eCl on camoua. Thev n1anned manyflVllDtA of

8,

..... ....... ...-.. ..�..... "-....... v.._ ...-... _ ....... In anticipation ofDad', visit. roomawillundergo their lint

........ _,.._

cleaning ,ince ,tudentl moved in. Cmpeta will be visible again,

free from c1ot.hes. piu.a boxes and dirty towels. Debris (rom LOnigbt'e ent«t.ainmellt will be kept t.o a minimum 10 u to keep any laat minute morning cleaning l1aht. An outfit from the laundry pile will be spared for thia apedal OCCIion. II The reat of the clotbee will be aeparat.ed. the aem!· wrinkled ahirta hW18in the cloaet and the dirty ones ehoved in­ t.o thelaundry bin. Dad'l Day l i " an opportunity for atudente to share hil lor her) world with Dad," Dana Miller, Uailtant directorof ItUdent activities, said. It'e a time to honor, rec:ognhe and appreelat.CI dada, ahe added. The day will be full with a luncheon and program and aporta toumamenta. The PLU VI. Linfield football pme is in the evening. The dily will begin with regiatration and rtfreahmente at 9 . a.m. At thil time studente and their fathere can reshrter to enter the sporta toumamente scheduled for the afternoon, The luncheon and program will begin at 11:30 with I..oveleea welcominB' the dads. and University Puta' RonTellef80n delivering invocation. William O. Rieke, University pres'dent., and ASPI.U Presi· dent LaurieSoinewill each present greetinp to the Dacra Day partidpenta, A video of the football Lutes at the French Riviera will proe-l Soloe. Fto!ty Westering. PLU football coach will be the speaker. Studente hid the opportunity to enter an euay on their fatheraln twowriLingcont.eata: "Dad ofthe Year" and "Something my Dad does that', very unuauaL" Mary Lou Fenili, vice president and dean of Student LiCe will praent awarda for the essaya. The toumamente will begin at 1:30. Tenni, Is on the t.ennia courts on )ower campua; Bowling s i in the lower level of the Uo. Running Is a 3·miIecourse around the campus and Parkland community; and Golf Is on PLU's goU courae. Racketball will be an optional rainy day activity. Campus toura will leave every h.a.If hour from the UC. The ; William 0, Rieke Sc:ience Center, Names Fitneaa Center and newlyremodeled fadlities on campU! will be special attractloni. The Lute Women', VoUeyballgame VI!!. Wlllamette will I!!tart at 2:45 p.m. 1n Memorial Gym. A pr&pme pep rally and team warm-up with PLU cheerataff at 6:30at Lakewood St.att!um is on the evening', agenda, " The cheentefr will teach them (dad!) cheerl!! and get them hyped for the game," Loveless aaid. Kick off time Is at 7:30 p.m. against the NAIA Diyiaion 1 1 defending champa, Li,nfield. Tournament winners will be announced and awarda presented at haUtime. A tennil exhibition s I also on the schedule for halftime entertainment. Sunday worahip servi"c:eaareat9a.m. and l l am.m to theCK. "Moms are welcome too, but reaUy its a time tobe with Dad," : " Mom will probably aend a carepackage witb

��h!::::

Loveless said tournament participation will be limited, 80 "If registration cloael!!, take Dad aroundTacoma,Take him to Point Defience, to the zoo. Show him around." • The registration fee 11 19 which includes a !peclal Dad'a o.y momento, luncheon and afternoon IP«ts toumament.a. Foot.­ ball tickets will be available at registration for a di.acount.ed price at 13. Reae.rvations need to be made for moms and other family members. " I think the day ia going to bea bigllucceaa. This may be one olthe bigge!t Dad's Daya," Lovelellll said, Lovelee! would like to encourage tooee etudente whose fathera are unable to attend thia year to volunteer to help with preparatione.

But It didn't etart oot thlt way, It all began wbena groupcaUed Associated WomenStudentl IAWSj planned a eimilarevent. 'MotbBr'l Weekend.' Margaret Wicbtrom. AWS �viaor.and � of)V�flD at that tim8lea1d �hey' warlll ','alw�a trying to pt �bIII male ... �" atudente to do something." They fmMly did when a new group, AMS, Aaaociated Men Student., appeared on campu'. They planned many eventa of t.beirown.IDCluding " Dad'a Day." . The firat Dad'i Day waa held on March 26, 1960. Over 200 fathere attended tbeeventwith their 1Ona, but activitiea that day were 8Ome...hlt different. AA It waa held In the I!Ipring, football played DO major role iD the courae ofeventa..Inat8ad, fatbers lUld 80M attended a car­ nival, participated in bowling and golfing toumamente, and ate ata barbec:ue dinner. Al eupport for AMS dwindled In the late 60.. the women began tohelp with thepla.n.ning. o.ughta', al80 brought their father, £it 1970, when AWS 80IeIy epOnaored the event. Varioua ac:tlvitlea were added to the apndil Including a TV· like game, " The Daddy·Daughter Game," wblch revealedjuat how much fathen IUId dilughta'.reaDy !mew abouteacb other. Other CODteate weredeveloped. for "MoatUDuauaI Dad" and "Dad of the Yeu." In 1972, tbe flrat "nad of the Year" award went to PLU foot.­ ball coach Ftoity Wfllterlngwben hie dausht« Susan wrote a • wiDning eaaay pralaing him.. In 1973 the second award was given to Bud Hqen. father of LaunJee Hagen. director of Reaidential LIfe. ; In the aame year. AWS combined it'. aeparate mother', and dad'a into whitis now "Parent'e Weekend." ASPLU then t.ook control of Dad', Day, They made some c.hangea which are ,till with the program to­ day. It Is DOW beld in the faU and the primary event is.i. footMll game. Speakera and awarda are now pree8Dt.ed at a brunch rather than a di.rmer. • Marvin �wemaon, directorof the University Center and Cam­ pua ActiviUea, said Dad'a D� hal alway, been deaiped to help support PLU's lIOn-varaity sport. cluha. He aald the day Is basically planned for those dada who are dOle enoush to drive up for jUst the day. "The pblloeophy of Dad', Day baa always been to hive a fair­ ...·key day." S"'en80n aald. ly Io WhIle they hope for it to be thoroughly enjoyable, it is not meant to "ecllpae PlIWlt'. Weekend." Swem80n commented. "Dad'. Day baa been around for a long time, and baa always been a auoceu," according to S...enaon.

"

.�, Registration and/refreshments

1

.-(

Lunqheon �nd, program Sports,to.umament·. , . Tennis (lower campus, ten"ls courts) . Bowllng (lowe, level of University COnter) Golf (lowe,-9ampuo, PLU golf COU'88)' Running (PLU campu� and cOmmunity) Campus tours t '1 Unlvers,ty Center Bookstore open Women'. Volleyball PLU VS. Wmamette; Memo,lal Gym Pre-game pep rally and team warm.up I with PLU chee,sta"; Lakewood Stildlum Lute football; Lakewood Stadium, VO. U�fl,eld

10 The Mast, October 4, 1985

University Plan to give guidance, refinements Faculty input emphasized by Jonathan

Feste

Mast reporter

President Rieke's recently published ';-�r t"cul· .. five-year plan for PLU f' ty input to control PLl olperating costs while still maintaining current academic standards. Provost Richard Jungkuntz said that an eight·member faculty group, compos­ ed of members from each school and divison, will work in tandem with university administrators to realize the five-year plan'sgoals, plan's Jungkuntz described the foremost question as being, " Are we still aware of our main purpose and w!lat we want to be?" The year 1990 will be the university's centennial year. Between now and then, PLU will be "balancing the mobile" of university operations, Jungkuntz said. The initial statement in Rieke's plan emphasized PLU's strong Lutheran roots. Jungkuntz compared the vision of the Rieke report to the days of ex-PLU President Seth Eastvold. before PLU became a university. Students and faculty at that time knew exactly why they were here, he said. PLU is once said focus, its again ' sharpening Junkkuntz, Future emphasis at PLU will'be on maintaining current enrollment. It also

will continue to be an institution where the faculty know each other and where jJrofessional programs have a sturdy position atop PLU's foundation in the arts. he said, l iberal

Defining PLU's goals is just On(! part of the plan, The " nuts and bolt.s" of im· plementing measures to keep university costs down and academic standards up definitely requires faculty input, the provost said. . In general the plan seeks to give university administrators a "firmer grip on the rudder," Jungkuntz said. But, he added, PLU would not be a "first closs school" without good facul· ty and staff. "We need a balanced faculty point of view," he said, "We tthe administrationl don't want to be stupid.. ' he said, em­ phasizing the need for CQst control while remaining concerned about academic excellence. The largest expenditure in PLU's budget is payroll demand, he !laid. Though the faculty group will be ind ""ays to reduce responsible to f payroll costs. none of the means to do this have been set yet and they will only be implemented after much study, he said. But the possibilities, the provost said, include reducing the amount of non· required courses, re<:onfiguring existing

Mexican quakes create concerns; local officials are tremor-ready by Jonathan Feste Mast reporter Re<:ent Mexican earthquakes have i once again rocked Northwesterners nto tremor awareness, The last big Washington quake, registering 6,5 on the Richter scale, hit in 1965. Its effe<:t on PLU was noticed three years later when an engineering in­ spection determined that a cracked Harstad Hall chimney required removal. according to Physcial Plant Director Jim Phillips. No other damage was reported. Since 1965, the Northwest's soil has been relatively unshaken. Yet Charles Pearson, the principal civil/structural engineer in the City of Tacoma's building department, believes the area may be overdue for another big quake. citing the 16·year span between the 1965 tremor and an even large one that reached 7.1 on the Richter in 1949. But sure of that statistical he's nOl possibility, He has no doubt that the destruction in Mexico City was catastrophic. But doesn't expect earthquake damage to be repeated on a similar Olagnitude here. to a recently· referred Pearson announced statistic which projects that people could die in the after· up to Olath of a Puget Sound earthquake. He calls that 'doomsayers' talk. Pearson said area construction stan· dards and inspe<:tion practices are geared toward high life-safety stan· dards, Contractors, designers, and of· ficials in his office work closely together tu create buildings that won't collapse in ellfthquakes, he said. That doesn't mean they can't bedamaged. he added. Though his office is conscious of ear· thquake safety. Pearson said it is hard to statistically pinpoint potential earth· quake damages because there are so many possible variables. PLU's Phillips said he would not guarantee any campus building's struc· tual integrity in the midst of an earth· quake. Rut both Ph:llip!I and Pearson emphasized that sinc.."e the early 1950s (most PJ.U campus stnlctures have been built since then) earthquake safety has been emphasized in building dE'siglis. Harstad Hall is really the only older

2,000

An important goal of the faculty plan is a 15 percent increase to the average professor's salary in addition to year·te>­ year cost of living increases. This added amount, to be implemented by 1990, will their for professors compensate A normal teaching load is 24 credit "losses" during the years of double-digit hours each year. he said, Facully who inflation, said Jungkuntz. Faculty salary increases will also enable PLU to retain excellent faculty and attract competent candidates for open teaching positions. �re we still lIlDCJTf! 01 our Jungkuntz said the majority of the faculty renlain at PLU because they arc purpose' mtIin dedicated to what it represents. Some appreciatE- the value of working with the next generation. he added. while others . simply enjoy college life. Still others just Provost Jungkuntz, concern ing like teaching. The provost admitted that all higher the goal of PLU's five education institutions around the cQun· year plan, try are facing budgetary problems, many of �hem far more drastic than PLU·s. The new five-year plan foresees no rna' are released because' of duties, such as jor change in dire<:lion for PI.U, nor will chairing a department and teaching the schooJ"s academic mission be sharp­ fewer hours, he added. ly altered, he said. PLU will not be expanding its full But he urged strong campus-wide sup­ time faculty. When vacancies occur, ad· port for President Rieke's plan, pointing ministrators. with the input of the facul· out thllt without it, cost increases will ty, will make all new hiring decisions. not only be substantial but enormous. Keducing non·required courses is He said that no cost reduction will be another potential cost-saver for the in· made at the expense of educational stitution, Jungkuntz said. He realizes that each of the more than quality. 200 PLU faculty members have something "special" and want to share it, But many of those courSE'S are ele<:tive. For example. he said, studying Milton The Residential Life OIfiC1! is current­ is important, yet may not be required. ly compiling the 1985-86 Student Operating small classes is expensive. By emphasizing planned order in the Directory._ course schedule with an emphasis on Students wishing to have their names, core studies and major courses. the first addresses, or phone numbers excluded result Jungkuntz could see would be from the dire<:t..ory need to notify the lessening the demand for part·time RLO office by Tuesday, This request feculty, must be in writing.

full-tinle teaching positions. reducing " release time" and gaining a more equitable definition of course load among the fflculty.

masonry building at PLU, the kind which Pearson said tend ' to be most susceptible to earthquake damage. Yet Pearson quickly added that Harstad, as well as other 1890s Tacoma buildings, such as Old City Hall, have survived big tremors. Phillips said Harstad's brick facing underwent restoration this past summer and that a structual examination is planned for it within the next few years. Pearson said maintenance is a big part of a structure's earthquake safety. Most of PLU's newer buildings are constructed with' a brick veneer facing, but underneath, Phillips said, is rein­ force concrete and steel. If a quake t'ver hit PLU. Phillip� said people should try to stand under door­ way arches and avoid being near win· dows and under overhanging light fixtures. Pearson emphasized thllt one should never run from nor to a building during an elirthqUllke, Phillips said PLU is prepared to han· die an earthquake. Structual im· pro\"ements are always being con· sidered, particularly during remodel· ings, such as the re<:ent one in Ramstad

RLO compiling directory

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11

New ideas instated in food service operations DeUbor

by Krlstl ThomdIke, Projects editor and MIrt.m Bacon, Mast reporter

"The deli bar is a good idea,"said Grant. "It adds another aIternative to the regular meals, " he said. "I'm finding I eat a lot more bread with the new bagel bar," said Suunne Arensmeyer, sophomore. "I never eat any of the other stuff," said Ruth Foster, sophomore. "It's a strange day if I do. Every night I eat a bagel," she said. Tim Fonken, sophomore. said he only saw one thing wrong with the deli bar. Food service is using the fact that you can go to the deli bar as an excuse for serving poor food," he said. Many students said they found that the microwaves complimented the deli bar. "I'd rather just have hot sand· wiches sometimes," said Ken Ryals, junior. "It's nice to have the option:'

Reacting to student requests, PLU's food service recently underwent the most extensive changes in fifteen years. Some of the changes include the addi· tion of meal plan options and a greater variety in food selection. Microwaves, an ice machine, two juice machines, and a ten·foot salad bar are other additions to the UC this year. The MfI3t asked severa] students their opinions on the "new and improved" food service. Reactions were generally favorable, although students were not completely satisfied with the results.

Mealp/4m

The new meaI plan options range from the full meal plan at $730 per semester to three meals a day Monday through Friday for $625 a semester. "The difference in cost doesn't justify "I like the way it's set up. It's not in going for the cheaper plans," said junior the middle of everything the way it used Rod Reed. "There are more options but the quality of the food is the same," he ... to be," Ryals said. "It makes it much easier to get the stu£f," he said. said. "The salad bar is better," said Grant. "I'm tired of seeing the same food for "Th8l'e's a better choice of salad dress· three years," he said. n i gs, especially low cat" "I like the meaI plans," said Randy Most students agreed that the salad Grant, junior, "but the price doesn't bar is greatly improved and that there is reflect the quantity." more variety from day today. He said, "It's like they're offering Still other students would like to see more entree selections and within that the same salad toppings available at selection they have mONl lllllections." each meal. Many requested fresh fruit, The varied meal plans are "good plan· ning," Richard McCain, sophomore. macaroni salad and potato salad. . "In your institutional kind of way, said. "I have the full plan this year, but this is 88 good. 88 anywhere else," next year I won't take breakfast. I'U Richard McCain, sophomore. said. just have Grape-Nuts in my room."

Tramcpaltern

room, Sheryl Bennett, food service � checker, said. "Having the entree lines in front of the drinks is utterly stupid," Grant said, "Especialy when most of the glasses are by the lines."

Students have been rerouted to enter the UC in 'the same area as they exit. Students must also present their 10 cards to the checkers in order to be allowed in the dining facility. This has caused miIed feelings among students. " I don't think it's much of an inconve­ nience," said Hanson. " I think it's a better system than what we had before. There are a few flaws, but it's more accurate," said Bennett. "It makes it so the right people are eating, and not those visiting or sneak· ing in the back door, It's fairer to everyone," she said. " I think it {food servicel needs some way so we don't have to have our 10 cards, Kristin Weinman, senior, said. "The number system was a lot better," she said. Using ID cards is the only real way food service can keep track of things, Ryals said. "I haven't lost my ID card yet this year because I carty it with me wherever I go," he said. "I don't like the new line system," Gleason said. "You have to keep swit· ching directions' and everyone gets stuck in front of the drinks," she said. "It seems like everything is a lot more congested now," Arensmeyer said. " I hate havillg to fight for my food" The whole rerouting "looks more con· fusing but it runs faster," Bennett said. "Overall it's a little better than last year," said Ha.naon. The lines were recently shifted away from gl.a.sees and drinks at the north side of the eer-viJ!g area to allow more

Other chfJII(let

Destefano said she felt food service has come a long way n i improving the menu. "Five years ago students used to get a bowl oflettuce for salad," she said. "We're trying to change our m i age. We're working toward a positive m i age here at fOod service by treating the students as customers," Destefano said. "We hope :hey treat food service with the same respect, " she said. "We want to treat the students as customers and hope the students act as if they were in a restaurant," she said. Destefano gave examples of picking up napkins, food messes. and tearing salt and pepper shakers apart. "We are trying to create a homelike atmosphere 88 much 88 possihle," Destefano said. Every month food service is planning a "special event." A costume contest will be in October near Halloween. Thanksgiving will feature a pie eating contest and a tree decorating party will be at Christmas time. Interim will feature a theme dinner every week. "We're getting nothing but favorable comments," said Destefano. Overall, reaction was positive about food service's strives to please the students. They seemed satisfied with the food service meal options and varie­ ty offoods.

'Bu i ld priorities on needs' advises lecturer Pri ne by Kelly Mickelson

Doing one thing at a time. knowing one's own self·worth and having an 'I

Mast reporter

with "Public and Private Lives ofMen and Women," while the November and

can' attitude were all part of Prine's lec·

ture while she shared persona] e.J:. penences ofher family, wcwk, andjuiBI· lng.many community or-ganiz,ations. The Brown Bag Seriea directed by PLU Sociologist Kathleen O'Connor, is

"Don't wait forthe 'perfect time', get

�_�.do aamethlng.'Evenjf itjso't the

tight thing, keep moving," stated Renee Prine, guest lecturer for one session of the Brown Bag Lecture Series held Sept. 27. Prine, President of the Lakewood Business & Professional Women's Association USA, spoke of "Setting Priorities: WOI"k, Relationships, and . Community Service. By using a model of a scale, Prine set a balance of work or study, community what she called 'peace

i open to all PLU a class for 80me but s students, faculty, and local community members. O'Connor noted, " We had a larger group today becaUIlll of two visiting groups: The Waahinston Women Employment & Education, a non'profit group designed to help lower income women get job training and counaeling, and some members of PLU's Second made up of senior

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12 The Mast, October 4, 1985

Nation

H igher costs, budget freezes trap colleges

College Press Service

.

For the second strwght year, officials of Michigan's 15 state colleges and universities faced a di l emma: raise tuition and risk losing state funtling or accept Gov. James Blanchard's offer for II bigger slice of the state budget by freezing their tuition rates. The schools said they needed both more tuition money and more state money to operate. "We have inadequate resources, even with the generous action of the (state) government." Michigan State President John DiBiaggio complained. But MSU and the others finally accepted the offer last week, rolling bac� planned tuition hikes of about nine percent. "Some have not completed their moves to rescind the tuition increases," says Tom Scott, Blanchard's deputy press secretary. "But all have indicated they

will."

Students elsewhere won't be that lucky this school year. A College Board report released last week found it will cost students nationwide much more to go to col· lege this fall. Tuition and fees will rise eight percent at private four-year colleges, nine percent at public four·year schools, eight percent at two-year private schools and nine percent at public two-year colleges, the College Board found. Tuition alone will increase an average of about seven percent at all schools, says Jack Cox of the National Associa.tion of College and University Business Of· ficers (NACUBO). "Colleges are playing catch·up from the dOUble-digit inflation periods of the seventies," Cox explains. Administrators say college costs have to keep rising faster than the current n i flation rate to raise faculty salaries and pay for increased operating costs and school nforms.

Catching up means increases of 11.9 percent at Miami, percent by 1986·87 at Big Bend Communi· ty College (WA) and percent at the U. of Washington. Texas tripled its tuition, whi l e Southwest Missouri State's rose 10 percent, Yale's percent and Minot State College's (NO) 15 percent. Though higher education may be the only industry n i America still raising its prices at a rapid rate, some see a slowing.

22.7

22

7.67

"The f igures show a slowdown (in the rate of in· crease), and that's a hopeful sign," asserts Bill McNamara of the National Association of Indepen· dent Colleges and Universities. "But the question of cost containment is beginning to bother people." It especially bothers students, who are tired of being "treated like dollar signs" as schools "become more like businesses than learning institutes," says Col· orado State University student Jim DeFede. "All we're good for s i to squeeze as much money out of us as possible." DeFede led a summer protest of a planned tuition hike by distributing to CSU students applications to cheaper schools, writing legis1ators and staging rallies and class boycotts. "We ended up with a percent increase anyway," DeFede says. "Tuition has nearly doubled in the past five years." " They say they need to increase faculty salaries," he adds. "but the best faculty 8T& leaving."

10

"In the seventies, colleges couldn't raise tuition as much as the inflation r£.te," Cox recalls. "and salaries still aren't where they should be."

Lehigh, South Dakota, Pacific Lutheran, West Georgia College, North Dakota State, Nebraska. Georgia and Penn State. among others, say their tui· tion hikes are to cover needed faculty and benefit increases.

salary

"Most of our 9.l percent n i crease in necesstU)' to keep up with faculty compensation," says Lehigh Budget Director James Tiesenhrunn. "We tend to lag behind in salary increases because tuition doesn't tend to rise as quickJy as inflation." i 1984·85 went up 6.6 percent, Average faculty pay n (.or .5 percent after nflation, i the American Associa· tion ofUnviersity Professors reports. But "OUT increase covers a number of needs," in· cluding computer equipment. climbing maintenance and repair costa and new program, Tiesenbrunn continues. "You have to look at what tuition pays for as oppos­ ed to what it costs to educate a student," NACUBO's � Cox points out. "A seven percent hike is really pretty . modest." They should stay "modest" in the near future, too, he .adds, "I don't think there'll be big, massive in· creases unless something in the economy goes

2

haywire."

West Virginia. Oregon, Ohio's Youngstown State and much of New York's State and City university systems. on the other hand. have frozen tuition of kept their increases below the'inflation rate. "Where il the point where tuition increases force out a significant number of students so income to the par· ticipating i Istitutions drops?" wonders Richard H ill, Oregon's vice president of academic affairs. The University of Oregon hiked tuition only three percent this year, he report, and plans a freeze in 1986-87. "The concern for me and for UO is to make public education available to a broad base of the citizenry," he eJ:plains. "You can't continue to increase tuition and attract students." "If we price higher education out of'reach of the average family," Michigan spokeman Scott states. "the state will be in real trouble."

Big schools push students to smal ler col leges College Press Servlca

Enrollment caps and tougher ad· missions requirementS designed to force more fOUT'year public college students into smaller public colleges seem to be falling short of their goals this fall, some observers say. Administrators and lawmakers have been trying to convince students to switch from more popular large. four· year campuses to smaller state schools. In recent years, the popular campuses have had trouble paying for enough facilities and classes for the increasing numbers of students who have enrolled. Smaller four- and two-year campuses. on the other had. have struggled to enroll enough students w pay for facilities they've already built. This fall. some states have raised ad· missions requirements and limited enrollments at the popular schools, figuring shut-out students would enroll at the smaller campuses. Initially, it hasn't wcorked out that way. "The more you put caps and re­ quirements on enrollment, the more eager students are to go w those institu· tions." says Bert Ockerman. of the American Association of College Hegistrars and Admissions Officers iAACRAO). "The plans aren't doomed to failure," he adds. "but they're certainly less than successful. " "People still clamor to "et in o these schools Ockerman explwns. "Students send multiple applications to a number of schools (if they fear they won't be admitted to heir first-<:hoice school!. The harder you make it for pe0ple to get into a school. the more they ....an . t in. Out colll.'!;e officials say it'" too early to tell if lheir plans arc orking. Kcntucky nnd Colorado officials. .....hose strict. ne..... enrollment .,:eilings and admissions requirements just went into effect. suy they !ltm don't know if stud('nts rejC(;ted from the top stall! universities arl' opting for smllller. 1('1,s· nuted colleges. Wllshington. Florida. Mis""uri. OklahOlllu. I llinois NeurIlsku nnd other states plan higher r\'quirt'IT'..,nts or limits bv 1989.

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t Their parents. moreover, "don't like "Probably the only way to know ithe f ul eJ h to be wid their kld is not as smart as effects) for sure is to survey students." ing standards," asserts Maysville Com. they think he is," Meyers said. But the says Bernard Bouchard, director of ad· munity College Admissions Director state "just can't run marginal students missions at Western State College in John Meyers. straight through high school into four· Gunnison, CO. "But it's a combination of several fac· year schools." "We would have to ask where they apwrs," he cautions. "Increased stan. Yet small schools can't wait for bigger plied. where they were f\'jected before dards at other schools; oUT tuition rate is college's "tumaways,V Western State's they came here," he adds. considerably less than surrounding Bouchard arJllles. Western State, with an n·state i enroll· schools,a dn we have many non, ment of about this fall, competes traditionalstudentshere." "We want to increase the number of for students with the University of Col· "With conditions in education the students through retention," he ex. orado. Colorado State University, three way they , if the cap is maintained, plains. "Our main marketing tool is other four·year colleges in the Consor· weaker students need to go to communi· quality education through cMIlg facul. tium of State Colleges and other twoty colleges or smaller schools," he adds. ty lind SUO\YI�' -rvices." and four·year schools. Officials from area community col· :r � � � � >¢ <>:X � � :x � � >¢ <>:x � � >¢ <>� >¢ <>:X ><{ "' :X :X legesagrE"J. Most had hoped students turned away from Denver's Metropolitan State Col· lege and CU's Boulder campus would enroll n i two-year schools. 8 week group discussion. You l earn how to predict and prevent a binge. Deal "(EnroUment is) almost identical to last year." says Morrie AJbright of near' with difficult people. Cope with hurt and anger. Nutritional counselin available. by Front Range Community College. Experienced Specialist in Ea ti ng Disorders. 6: 30-8:00 Wednesdays. Beginning But some Kentucky educators claim·

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October 4, 1985, The Mast

13

Controlling attitude decreases student stress

Student stress may reach high College Press Service Students entering school this fall will encounter stresses they've never dealt with before, and will ' probably endure regular "acedemic calendar of stress" periods before they finish college, a new University of Utah study reveals. "Students are away from home. many for the first time, and dealing with pressures and responsibilities they've never had before," explains study co­ author Neal Whitman. a researcher with the university's Department of Family annin . At the same tim('. though. stud('nl.s experience less serious stress because control over their they have lives than their non·student peers in the real world, according to the summary study of over 150 major stress r£'POrts. to how "Stress is directly much control you have over your life," says Whitman. "and let's filet· it. a col­ lot of contrul. Going lege student has to college itself is a matter of choice. You control your use of time. decide what classes to Lake and how to study."

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Last spring a Michigan SLatc study their students-like that reported counterparts with full time jobs-often and apathetic. frustrated. become burnedoOut. Law and medical students. with more intense schedules and greater focus on jobs. tend to feel more pressures than liberal arts majors. the Utah study says. study show­ A recent Louisiana ed that medical school often proves "hazardous to the health of many students" who are unable to handle the stresses and pressurel:l thllt come with thedegroo. ifi. "The job market is the most sign for students." says cant trigger of Whitman. "particularly for exiting lind professional students. And we have also an 'academic calen­ found that there dar of stress' that typically applies to studenu during college." Such stressful periods include "arrival and moving into dorms. midsemester and midterm blues. Thanksgiving and winter the vacations. Christmas doldrums. and spring fe\'er," the study shows.

Slate

stress is

be

"Those ' are all very identifiabl{' nnd predictahle times of student str('Ss." Bar. vice charn:1lllor for agrees student affairs at Texas Christian University and former president of th(' American Personnel and Guidance Association's Cnunf;4·ling Collegl' Division.

Peggy

'Stress is directly ,.1Dled /0 how much ronlroi 1/00 hoDe ooer your lilli-and � sludenl8 hooe a lot oIronlrol' Neal Whitman

"AU of us on college campuses are very familiar with those patterns. and try to do a� much as we can to help students deal with them." she adds. like Stresse<ioOut students do "rush through exams. arrive late to dass. and tum in hastily written

things

research papers" because they have lost control and direction of their educa· tions. researcher Whittnan says. "Irregular breathing, dammy hands. heavy perspiring. and an accelerated heartbeat" are some of the warning signals of excessive stress. he adds. OIle of the best ways for students to cope with college stress is by organmng and planning their time. the Utah study

suggests.

planning, l "Do a ittle

get

organized.

and tate time to think about what you are doing," Whitman recommends.

Students should also eat. exercise. sleep properly, and take time to talk about the with family, friends. and stresses they feel. "And get involved in helping other students," Whitman suggests. "It's a real irony. but the students doing the helping-whether it's tutoring. crisis counseling. or participating in group sessions-get the best help themselves can be because they see that managed." A group of Yale students last year even formed their own "Stress Busters' massage service. which for 520 provided "non·sexual. legitimate" body massages and unwind duro to help students

peers

stresses

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relax

high for misuse of fre� !!�.�" 'O,g'' 'h", 'h;' n mo In is Onll �� re L'l ":, roo year? seci�g through <? wnte we that the so ut least are h! wri�ing it it. eat Not " Thunk Hut and a fire hose. knowing Often it be­ leam un re\o"arding " go. listening means Television. is arp Tbinga. to TV to wish Things rev."8rding Uow long Uow a you is primroses worth long· Hetterand We accept competitor's wasted get. Not lillying or Looking do l l ars off coupon on on in or other that quantities oom r onewhen hanbring smal l and l arge pizzas 10 asked to the down in Its spur on 11 II little generations. as 537-46 1 1 things 4 1 1 Garfield SI. Ignoring Unmade drcisions. carry S2Q.OO. and ne. Thatnot to enbri ry r a money. The DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' ago. how your FREE. gone in the dentist Idle

Costs can College Press Sarvlce

Too many of us pass time is years without reco,,..nizing our most valuable gift. We haveonl\' much of and can't increuse it substan­ tially. we can reduce the demands on the time we have and use our free timein more rewarding ways. Who is in cltargl.' your frcc tune? isn't :'frl!4!' at all hl!cause you hl.we left yourself vulnerable to !IOmeone elsc's agenda. or blindly follow what is expected of you, whether it is or not. To avoid this. you must take charge of Laking charge of your life-which your Lime. You'lI hne to challenge old .

habits that waste that time. Here are · ten of th� time wasters tocut down on;

compulsive Many of us buyers.. Even as we trip over our latest acquisition. we head for the store to add to the collection. It's worth asking ourselves: how much is enough? that demand attention: th('y must be dusted. stored, protected. and insured. We pay for them with time as well as money. There is a place for acquisition. cer· Lainly. for paintings on the wall and the en· along the path. But the joyment you feel in acquiring term price you pay? It isn't what we have that makes us happy. hut what we enjoy.

no. Days can be ting out of tasks we shouldn't have the rirst place. We know we taken com· don't hllve the time lind fire. but mitmcnts are still sai yes. A helpful way decide never to break the pattern is of the mo­ the make a decision time to say. " 1 ' ment. i t take� have to think about it and coli you muddl· buck." but not nearly as much ing through a job we don't have the time to handle.

Unsolved problems can rob you of commitment to your work and reduce you to apathy during question is your precious frcc time. not wh�th�r you have problems. hut if they are the same ones you had Il month many energy. I f so. or a year into worrying sapping hours have about them? Can't you resolve at least �rlle of your quandaries ond get on with your life'! It·s almost always possible to narrow your choices. For instance. how many clothes do ,\'ou keep that you

haven't

of the great things worn foryears? about traveling is looking in the hotel jus� three outfits to closet and . . choose from. Slmphclty has been achle\'one area of .\'our life. ed in up interrupting. Politeness can your day. Uave :"ou ever listened toa long one-wa:.· conversation that pro­ ce('(!s without pause, like a steady all the stream from appointment? while you are late for to interrupt without You can ing rude; just say."Excuse me. but I That is certainly better really must impatiently. angrily. and than everlastingly.

the habit of carrylng pen. post Get . strand· cards. and stamps. \ en you . for an ng cd In the doctor s � altl . riends. r bnng a your f hour. book. For that matter. bring a notebook. a book w leother You could be people are rereading old maga7.lnes. Agoniring about the future. So much of our life is spent preparing for disLant

CALL TO ACTION

A recent survey found that in the Ilverage American home the TV on more that seven hours per pay. set Although television can be relaxing and enteraining, it robs us of time. the mindless wat­ A useful antidote ching of anything that comes on the listin�. screen is to review the Carefully choose those program� you watch. giving thought to how you might spend the time in a more way. will it take Lack of planning. to get dCbrree, finish a project? have large a vegetable garden do time for? How many evenings can you give up to the co-op board or Little League? Are you trying to do too much? planning can save us all much aggravation. time

for a hammer Clutter. stapler for holf an hour is pure torment. It Whether you livc in a ten·room viUa of flat, you lose time by not being able to find things. " A place for everything and ev('tything mortl life enhanc­ place" is one of ing adages thot have colne through the Clutter really means unfinished. time­ consuming business. We all ne('(! in their places systems to keep and our lives in orner.

maintenanct'. A television ad suggests that you change your oil filter change your !IO you won't have requit{'s some time doing it requires more. but So, take care of things. Fix a leaking faucet·it takes far less time than ripping outa Willi ofdr,v rot two \'ears down the teeth will save you road . Caring for 's office. nllmy hours

wailing. Much of life is spen.t \O,·aiting. We can experience waiting as wasted time or we can se.e i t a s a gift. an extra moment a.way from life's usual dema.nds.

moment. which will not come again. dai· when we live. Why throw itaway ly anxiety llbout next week or next Perhaps we aremost alive when so consumed hy awaren('ss of the present that the past and future cannot At such put parentheses around moments it is enough to 54y. live in celebration of you for today." the moment.

Our dnvers than limited delive

less

ae

III.

14

The Mast, October 4, 1985

Sports Iverson . Decisions to be made, a career to be decided by Mike Condardo

Mast sports editor

Most athletes dream of one day making it to the pro­ fessional levels of athletics. For college athletes. the dream becomes even morE' vivid as college is the last stop before making it or not making it. The percentage of athletes playing big·time college sports that make it to the professional ranks is less than five percent. For the smaller colleges like Pacific Lutheran University. the percentages decline even more. But PLU senior Kevin Iverson may break down the statistical barrier and make the dream come true. Iverson has been approached by pro soccer teams. among them the Los Angeles Lazers of the Major In· door Soccer League (MISL]. asking him to play on their clubs. But that means Iverson had a difficult decison to make. Should he leave PLU for the life of the professional sports world and test the .....aters of having a successful career there? Or should he stick it out and graduate next spring with a business degree? Iverson's decision was nota hasty one. " In my sophomore year, I sat out (of PLU soccer] and tried out with the Tacoma Stars and then ....ent . down to LA and worked out with some pro players there," said Iverson. "I could'\'e possibly signed a con· tract with them then, except it wasn't for very much money, so I came back to school to play." But by staying at PLU, that could prevent Iverson from being seen by the professional scouts. '"J "ve been told by the Fe Tacoma coaches that if I stayed at PLU. it's just going to hold me back," he said. "Very few scouts come out and watch a small school like this, and that's rough on me." Along with that aspect of his decision, Iverson also must choose what he will be most happy with. " It's my senior year and I should graduate, but I'm offered a contract and it's a decent contract,"' said Iverson. "But the soccer wages compared to other sports are tremendously low. You're paid a lot if you get S60,000 u year, which is a minimum salary in other sports." " It's just the fact that I have one more year to graduate, but I've been planning on graduating (from college) since I was real little," said Iverson. " I never really gave any thought to (playing pro) socce� until the last couple ofyears." Iverson realizes that by not accepting an offer he is limiting his chances of ever playing pro soccer. But that hasn't effected his decision. "'I figure if I'm good enough now, I can't do anything but get better," he said. "If I just went out there (with a pro team) and got hurt, I'd have nothing. Whereas if I went down there after graduation and got hurt, at least I'd have a diploma tofaU back on.'" Iverson is confident with the dedsion he has made in

Iverson's decIsion wasn't an easy one-lhe world 01 prolessklnal socceror a college dipbna not accepting a contract. but he can't help but think. '"Did I make the right choke?" " It took me a whi l e to make the decision, and I was at the point where either way, I knew I'd regret it someday," he said. "It was a good opportunity and I regret not taking it, but then I'd regret, years from now, not finishing schoo1."' I verson's future plans do not totaUy rule out a soccer career. Currently. he is training with some local pro players who are helping him prepare to play in England or n i Europe. Iverson wants to go to Europe to play because they play outdoor soccer., whereas in the U.S. the outdoor league is almost defunct. exc�pt for a team here and there and the only alternative is indoor soccer. Iverson has set some goals for himself as he finishes up his career as a Lute. Iverson's main goal is "just beat Simon Fraser." The Clansmen beat the Lutes last year n i the district playoffs on what Iverson terms a "nuke call," which gave Simon Fraser a triple­ overtime victory and knocked the Lutes out of the ' playoffs.

As far as how far the Lutes will go in 1985. Iverson's expectations are high. "RealisticaUy, we have a shot at the national tournament, but it is sort of slim because there are better teams, talent·wise than us. like Warner·Pacific and Simon Fraser,"' said Iverson. "Those are the two teams that can keep us from go­ ingm to nationals. '" What about the chance of playing before his hometown fans with the Tacoma Stars? He sat out his sophomore season with the Lutes to try-out with the Stars. Why not? "I would (play for them) with a decent contract,"' said Iverson kiddingly, "Even if it wasn't a decent con­ tract, I'm going to be 21 when I graduate. and I figure I could spend a couple of years on it, just to give it a shot:'

twnon has the sklila to play in pro soccer. The Los AngaIeslazers thklk 80.

Lady Lutes return from rigors of road for home opener by Mike Condardo Mas! sports editor The\' may be buttered and bruised. hut the l..ady Lutes \"oJleyll!lll team has ulready bettered their 4·24 murk of lust season and nfter a month into the season. the Lutes arc sholOo'ing that they are n force to be reckoned with.

HomE' is u welcomed sight for the Lutes us they opened the season pluy· ing their first four matches on the THud lind two tournaments away from the friendly confines of Memorial Gymnasium. This afternoon the Lutes open a four-game homestand with games against Western \\ u�hington (3 p.m.) and Linfield (6 p.m.! IIl1d play seven of their next ei/,:ht lI:umt's lit home. The Lutes will follow with two games on Saturday with a 2:45 p.m. match. which was previously schedul· ed for I p.m., with Willamette and

thcn 1.1 7:30 p.m. mutch with Whit· mun. In the Lutes previous meeting with Linfield. PLU came awuy with their first match s....eep . of the season. win· ning 15·9. 15·12. and 15·8. It took Willamette a full five games to beat the Lutes. all with close scores: 8·15, 14·16. 15·12. 15·13. and 15-12 The Lutes have donI' fairly well considering their opening schedule, coupled .....ith the fact that the squud lost senior Linda McBain this past �'londuy while the Lutes were battl· ing Le.....is und Clark. McBain suf, fered a spraint.'{] ankle and figures to be out one to two wC!'!ks. ' "Linda is our strongest blocker and she was really coming along,"' said head l"Oach Marcene Sullivan. "We'll just have to adjust and move Sharon Schmitt back to the middle." Sullivan isn't worried about her squud's performance. She sees it com­ ing alon�just fine. 'They've bt.oen playing really. real· Iy wt'lI."· suid a sotisfied Sulli\'an

"The girls should feel real good with their performance. They're digging balls and that is something that hasn't been soon III PLU before. We're coming along ... we ju�t have to be patient.·· Sullivan had high praise for the whole squad, but a few members in particular. " Vivian Hill earned herselJ a starting spot," said Sullivan. '"She is consistent in her play. and she doesn't muke errors. Dand Hinman is also playing well." She also spotlighted the Lutes bench for their dedication and hard work. "The poople on the ben{'h have had a wonderful attitude," she said. "It's encouraging to know that they·re there." "And they're playing hard in pruc' lice," added Sullivun's assistant coach Carolyn Fuller. The Lutes may not be winning as much as they like, but Sulli\'an notes that they are just on the verb'\! of breaking through that obstacle. . "We're losing the c�ose rallies, she

suid. " but if we can win 1.1 couple gumes of say 16'14, they'lI get the confidence and then they'll know they can do it." Teams around the leab'Ue are also noticing the strong play of the Lutes. Sulb'un pointed out how the Linfield volleybull coach spoke to the Lewis & Clark coach saying that he had never St.'Cn anything like it, referring to the well'played matches by the Lutes. The Lutes will face the University of l:.uget Sound next Tuesday ut 7:30 p.rn" the second meeting of those two teams of the 1985 season. The first meeting left the Lutes with a 15·7, 15·4. 15-6lossat the Loggers home. The Lutes will hopefully tum the tables this time by, .....hat coach Sullivan termed, overcoming in­ timidation. " we can play with. but we haven't yet. I think .....e were kind of intimidated by them,"' she sairt. "'I think we just need to be oonfident. if there is some magic .....ay to do thut.

October 4, 1985, The Mast

15

Lutes forced to tie with Willamette; Linfield next byClayton Cowl Mast sports editor Pacific Lutheran University head football coach Frosty Westering was puffmg on his proverbial cigar in the second-half of a Columbia League battle against Willamette with a 26-2 lead, when it blew up in his face. The Bearcats went on a scoring spree in the fourth quarter, !l('oring 24·unanswered ' points in the fo�h period to post a 26-26 deadlock and send the Lutes home in second place in the conference standings. A combination of injury to star­ ting signal-ealler Jeff Yarnell. a total loss of offensive momentum and a driving wind halted the PLU attack in the final frame. Willamette, on the other hand, capitalized on virtually every scor­ ing opportur ity they had n i the final ten minutes of the game. A record-breaking 51-yard field goal by Bearcat Pete Smith with 44 seconds on the clock tied . the game and left the Lutes with their first tie since 1968 when they knotted Lin­ field at 7-7. PLU, ranked No. 4 in last week's NAIA Division II coaches' poll, face No. ranked Linfield (2·0) tomorrow night at Lakewood Stadium with a 7:30 p.m. kickoff. PLU started the game in proven fashion. much in the way the Lutes dispatched Fugat Sound the week before, 54-13. A solid scoring drive n i the first quarter, combi ned with a fine defensive effort gave the Lutes a 19-2 lead at the hall.

2

Jeff Yarnell, PLU's sophomore starting quarterback, came away d n: dS PLU who marched Sherman. downfie1d and connected on a 5'ynrd

= ��s:! ��� �= h� � CFL Standings

"But that's what we're all about," he continued. "We send in a lot of different players to get the ex­ perience they need in game situations. ..

Northern Olvl.lon Simon Fraser. . Pacific lutheran . Central Wash. Western Wash . . Puget Sound . .

"We used a couple of kids at quarterback who hadn't seen a lot of playing time," Westering said, "and we ahd to throw against a very strong wind. "

EBstarn Oregon .

Whitworth.

Southern Division Linfield. . .. . . . . . . 1 Lewl s & Clark . . . . . . . . . . 1 Willametta . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Oregon Tech . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Western Oregon . . . . . . . . 1 Pacific. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : 0 Southern Oregon . . . . . . . 0

a 0

'0 0 1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0

This _ek: CWU a1 Simon Frasal, Whit­ worth at Western Washington, UPS a Oregon Tech, Linfield It PlU. Southar Olegon at Eastern Oregon, lewiS & Clark a Pacific, Wmamette at Western Olegon. aeria1 to Steve Welch, his second a the afternoon. With a 26-2 lead, Westering thre in the reserves with the idea of gi ing some of the younger per80nn some game es:perience. That deci sian cost the Lutes momentum an a victory as Willamette came aliv for a brilliant perfonnance in th last quarter.

by Mike Condardo

Mast sports editor

Phony transcripts. academic cheating, t.a.king "Mickey MOU88" courees like Theory of Coaching Basketball, Safety with Power Tools, and Underwater' BB Stacking, and still graduating. It's appalling. In 1980, the collegiate educational system went mad. Case No. 1: Universi· ty of Oregon President William Boyd revealed that seven Oregon athletes received credit for which they did no work. Case No. 2: Five New Mexico basket­ ball players were declared ineligible for having received three hours of credit for an extension course-Cun-ent Problems and Principles of Coaching Athletics. The credit was handed out by Ottawa IKansas) University and the class was taught during the summer of 1979 in Sepulveda. California-a class they never attended. There are many other cases . that reveals an educational system gone mad. I know. I've heard how hard these· athletes work, how they spend long, hard hours practicing and playing. on

The Bearcats broke' within 10 points at 26·16 after reserve quarterback Tyler Trunbull fired an interception that helped baclrup quarterback of DeLuca Andy Willamette crank up and hit Jeff Jones for a 9-yard scoring strike with just over five minutes left in the contest.

DeLuca went wild in the passing department, connecting on 11 of 20 passingperformance for 103 yards.

Poor field position, an inspired Bearcat defense against the run, and the gusty wind set up a Lee Sherman inter'ception from deep in his own territory that Wayne Epps picked off and sprinted untouched for a 2.f-yard touchdown. The miss· ed extra-point. left the score at 26·23 with under two minutes r-mlaining. A long return on the ensuing

a.MIleII-Da.,. ErIcksen Ooif-ToddOlftont Softbill-Kar.n K,,'Men'a Tennls-Rulty Cartaon Women', Track-Denl.. Staab

SPORTSWRAP

.

"You can always second-guess yourself and say you should have kept everyone in and stayed in con­ trol," explained Westering. "In this case, yes......e didn't have the right per80nnel in there and as a coach repsonsible for the players. I have to take the blame."

the road in buses. and then having to study around it. For as long as collegiate sports has been around, the image of tbe "dumb jock" has stayed with rigbt there with it. The athlete who's neck s i a s:iz.e larger than the best grade he ev er received in college. The athlete who's IQ is equal to his shoe sUe. But this is not even near the case at here at Lu�Land. Pacific Lutheran University has a high rate of athletes who's grade points are extremely high. For example, every year there are 18 Scholar Athlete awards given away to athletes throughout Washington. Last year, PLU athletes captured 10 of those 18 awards and they are to be commended. These athletes Sn! selected by coaches throughout the state and here's the Lutes who were selected last spring: Football-Don Collom Women's CICSS Country-Denlsa Sto.k� Women's Soccer..Bobbl Jo Crow Men's Swlmmlng..Brian Beu Women's Swimming_Kirsten Olson

PLU also offers its own scholar­ athlete award each year and the qualifications are pretty stiff to be con' sidered. You must participate for two years in a varsity sport, and have a minimum grade point average of3.30. Last year, 50 athletes qualified for consideration of the award and of those fifty athletes, the GPA came out to an outstanding 3.61. The male scholar· athlete was Mark Helm, while Bobbi Jo Crow received the female schoJar.athlete

eward

Along with those awards, PLU also has many Academic AlI·Americans, so many that space doesn't allow me to honor them. It is important to recognize these a�hletes because the athlete does spend a lot of his or her time on the field, in practice, or traveling. Yet they keep up their studies. How do PLU athletes do as teams? Last year, 12 frosh men's basketball players had an average GPA of 3.62, while the combined cross country :.earn of 30 athletes had a team GPA of 3.35. How about the women's tennis squad. They had an average GPA of 3.16 and the combined swim teams had an average of 3.04. Why all this attention to PLU athletes? Take a look around you n i col· lege sports Sure they hav� their

ef£ort was thwarted as three runn· ing plays and a delay of game penal­ ty netted eight yards.

Craig Mathiasen's punt from the 32 ended up traveling only seven yards from scrimmage, and sfw four plays, Willamette sent out the field goal team. Smith's boot was high and strong and smashed the former Willamette University record of 48 yards set in 1979.

The Lutes roUed up 365 yards of· fensively compared to Willamette's 200 total yards. All-American runn· ing back Mike VinG..ivich ran for on· ly 42 yards afw a 139-yard rushing barrage against UPS.

Mark Helm carried the ball 12 times for 35 yards, while Jud Keirn rambled for 35 yards on seven car­ ries. Steve Welch was the reception specialist for the Lutes with seven grabs for 132 yards. while Keirn had two catches for 13 yards.

Westering was reserved about picking up his lOOth win as a PLU head coach. "It really doesn't mat­ ter how many wins or losses you have out there," he said. "It's just a by.product of doing the best you can every baUgame."

For Linfield, the guys ought to be really motivated to win," he con­ tinued. "It'll be a heclruva game. But in this league, you have to motivated for every game." .

minimum qualif'lca.tions, but they can be passing them with courses like theory of coaching baseball. I enrolled in this course at the com­ munity college level in hopes'of learning something for my future days of coaching basebaJl I was indirectly by the coach, who was also listed as the prof for the class, in· formed that this was a course that should be titled: "Keeping the Athletes �ligible." It was to get a jump on what the coaches theory would be for his players in the upcoming season. Yes, I know the injustia! of academics and athletics is out there and I know

that bow matter to what. levels we regulate this, it's still going to happen. I only hope that something like that never reaches PLU.

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From the Bit's and Pieces depart· ment. Georgetown University hoop coach John Thompson, who is president of the National AS8OCiation of Basket­ ball Coaches, has named PLU's Bruce Haroldson to the All·Star Game-West Committee. basketball summer Haroldson's camps experienced a 31 percent increase in enrollment this year. The Names Fitness Center has been selected for 1985 Facility of Merit recognition by Athletic Busine.'ls magazine. Atta Way Lutes! PLU produced a school record 19 All-Americans, 14 women and five men

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16

October 4, 1985, The Mast

Lutes fall in NAIA poll; Linfield stays at No. 2

Louthain leads Lutes rally in beating Pacific by Fred Fitch Mast stall reporter Often times the final SCOTe does not rl'ncct how close a game really was Such was the case Tuesday when PLU lost to cross·town rival UPS 3·0 n i NAIA District I women·ssoccer. " We outplayed them a majority of th\: gome." said PLU head coach Colleen Hacker. " I t couldn't have been more of II disllppointment.·· UPS failed to score their second their I;oal until the final five minutes of pia) With hut 20 seconds remaining in the game. t.he Loggers booted in their third goa1. The loss evened the Lutes season mark at ·1·4. last weekend the Lutes tran'led to Oregon where they picked up a pair of NCIC "iclories. Against Pacific on Friday. sophomore Beth Louthain scored with only 90 seconds remaining to give the Lutes a 2·1 win. the Lutes rallied from II 1·0 deficit. Junior Stilcv Wllterworth tied · the score with II goal from 30 yards out. ··it was a real moral victory." said Hacker. Pacific cost PLU the conference title lost year BS the Lutes failed to beat them in two attempts. Freshman striker SonYil Brandt scored aU three goals and goalie Kathleen Ryan recorded her second shutout 115 the Lutes beat Linfield on Saturday 3-0. "I was happy with the way we main· tained intensity throughout the game." said Hacker. The Lutes outshot Linfield 38·4 Brandt's three goals on Saturday up' ped her season total to seven. Wllter·

..

2·1

wonh has added four goals and four assists on the season. "Maria Stevens and sandy McKay have really been pressuring the ban and playing good hustle." said Hacker. Hacker also singled out Ruth Frobe and

Women's Northern Conference of Independent Colleges

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··This ar,· the reslut� us of Scptem!.('r 30. 19�!). An�· games pluy�d afler Ihat will IX' rent'Cled on the Onohl'r 7th stundings. PLU Women's Soccer Coming Up In Oc· tober: 1014 at i.{>wis &. Clark. lOla Ul Willuml'l{'\ 10/9 EVerl-'l't'Cn St�te. 101 1 1 I'u,·ifie. 1 0 16 Wilhlllll"t\l'. 1 0 I i' I"''''is &. Clork. 10120 Whilman. 10,2:1 al Semtl,· Univers;I'·. 1012:' Linfidd. 1 0 26 at I\'C�lcrn Washington. 1013001 EHTj,.'l'lOCn SIIl!e.

Sue &hroeder lor playing well this past week. "Our subs have been doing a really good job." claimed Hacker. Freshman Andrea Barbier. Carol Schimke. Heidi Gifford. and Betsy Lee have been coming off the bench for the Lutes. Toda�' PLU travels to Lewis & Clark and on Saturday faces Wil1amette in Salem. Next Wednesday. the Lutes host Everl,'I'een State at 4:30 p.m.

by Mike Condardo Mast sports editor

Associated Press NAIA Division II Poll

Following their tie at Willamette last weekend, Pacific � LuLheran 1. Northweslern, Iowa . . . 4-0 University fel l seven spots to No. 9 in . . . 2-0 2. Linfield. the Associated Press NAJA Division . . . . 2-0 3. Finley. Ohio. II football poll released Wednesday. . . 2-0 4. Carroll. Montana. Linfield. the Lutes opponent for Wisconsin·laCrosse . . . . . . 4·0·1 LOmorrow evening's ' battle at 6. Azusa Pacific. Cal . . . . . . . . . . . 3-0 Lakewood Stadium, held on to the . . . . 2-0 No. 2 spot i the poll following their . 7. Wil mi ngto n, Ohio. . Kansas. 8. B ene d ict in e . . . 3-0 30·13 Columbia Foot6all League vic­ 1-0·1 9. Pacilic lutrniran. tory over Western Oregon last Satur­ . . 2-0·1 10,Wisconsln·Eau Claire . . day in Monmouth. Oregon. Linfield'sjunior quarterback David Lindley threw for four touchdowns total yards offense to WeStern and completed 18 of 30 passes for 225 Oregon�s 351. Meanwhile the Lutes. yards enroute to the victory. Each of now 1-0·1. allowed a 26·2 lead slip Lindley's four scoring passes were to u.way to escape from WilIamvtt.e with different receivers. u. 26·26 deadlock. Linfield. now 2-0. rolled up 421

Dad's Day highlighted by football game Many forms of entertainment focu!> around the Linfie1d·PLU football game tomorrow. It's Dad's Day.

t\ pre-game pep rally and I,eam warm· up .....ith the Pl.U cheerstarr is at 6:30 p.m. ilt Lakewood SUldium. Kickoff for the �ame is set for 7:30 p.m. The halftime entertainment will be II tennis exhibition. The winner's from thl' Dad's Day sports tournaments will be announced. and owards will be prCSl,'ntcd at that time.

The PLU-Willamette volleyball game has been rescheduled for 2:45 p.m. in Memorial Gymnasium Saturday. not 1p.m. as previously scheduled.

�a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a' a'a·a·a· a·a·a·a·a'a·a·a·a·a·a·a· a·a·a·a·a·a·a·a·a·a·a·a·a·a·., 4I!. ...........................................................................................;9 • • •• •••• 4Ii

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For more details on Dad's Ua)' ('vcnts and activitics. sec pages 8 nnd 9.

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STRESS

'Sunday Morning' out of place, page 6

Warning signs and prevention, pages 8-1

Eastwood film fest; 'Make my day', page 5 Students can help earthquake victims, page 2

The Vol. 63,No.5

Mast

Friday October 11, 1985

Pacific lutheran University, Tacoma. WA 98447

Four students attempt suicide on campus by Judy Van Hom Mast reporter

, PlU nuIIci.- M EIfDbMh Walczyk, Sandy RodIn, Kewin waJcryk, Ruth EdIgW, .net • .... permanent home In which toperform. �,

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Suicide _ does not happen everyday. But in the past two and II half weeks there have been four suicide attempts at PLU, according to Brad McLaine, assis­ tant campus safety director. The most recent attempt occurred at about 10:50 the evening of Oct. 3 n i Pflueger Hall. said McLaine. University Pastor Ron Tellefson said all of the threats involved pills. or pills and alcohol combined. The students attempting the suicides were all female, Tellefson said. One threat was made by II junior transfer student and two others were made by freshmen. he added. According to McLaine. the fourth at· tempt involved a 13'year"<)ld girl atten· ding the East Campus Good Samaritan program. AU of the studen� were hospitalized fal' some amount of time. he said. _ Tellefson attributes the sudden in· crease in attempted suicides to the fact that college life is tougher than it used tobe. "They are finding it difficult to adjust to- the new setting of the university," Tellefson said. "And when stresses pick

See SUICtDE, page 11

Black college enrollment drops in state, nation by Gerd·Hann. Fosen Mast staff reporter Fewer black students find their way to college today than they did a few years ago. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, this is a nationwide trend, and statistics show the same holds true at PLU, U.S. Census Bureau statistics show that between 1965 and 1983 black enrollment has dropped. In 1976 blacks constituted 34 percent of the nation's total college enrollment. That figure has dropped to 27 percent. A decade ago there were 3.1 percent (l061 blacks attending PLU. The latest stutistics from this fall show that of the toUlI enrollment, only 73 students are black, constituting 1.9 percent of the school's total enrollment. "However. these numbers might not be accurate:' said Joann Jones of the Minority Affairs Office at PLU. "8<Jme students choose not to identify themselves as belonging to a special ethnic group. and this makes it hard for us to tell exactly how many blacks there are here," she said, adding that the st.atistics stiil show the general trend of declining black enrollment, SWtcwide statistics show a drop in black enrollment at both public and private institutions. According to the council for Postsccondary Education, there were 1,418 less blacks attcndillg college in the stale in 1984 than there were n i 1974 " I n the late 60s and early 70s there was a focus on black education:' Jones said. During those years the k>dcrul government launched financial aid pro­ b'TamS for minority students and sup·

ported recruiting, Jones said, In the 80s there have been drastic aid cutbacks and not as much attention is paid to black education any longer, ac· cording to a recent Newsweek article, . "Education in the U.S. right now is in trouble, and black education even more o,·'Jones said. Looking at PLU, in particular, Jones said, "The fir5t reason studf'.nt.5 give me for not wanting to come to PLU i5 that is is too expensive." She added that some of it has to do with the fact that prospective student.5 do not get enough information about their possibilities. "Many blacks do not kn<>w about the finacial aid they possibly could obtain." Jones said. adding that a growing number of student.5 today aren't willing

to put themselves deep in debt by tak: ing out student loans to fillance their edul:ation. She doubt.s the situation will change under the Reagan administration. However. she predicts "the number of blacks in coUege will increase someti me n i the not too distant future." She bases her prediction partly on st.atistics showing the ethnic enrollment trend for Tacoma high schools: the percentage of white students has decreased whi l e that of minority students has increased during the last 10 years. Jones suggested since the university's title refers to the Lutheran church, which is predominantly white, black

(bIatkportionalIOIa! PLU.,rollmtnt) ..,

students might shy away from seekin� enrollment. She adds that "this is pro­ bably because they do not know 8.!lything about what is going on here," The majority of PLU blacks live in the Tacoma area, Jones said that proximity is the major reason why many of them are here. James Van Beek, dean of admissions at PLU. pointed out that the MESA (Math. Engineering, Science Achieve­ menU program PLU has been involved in for the past two yeliTs is designed to recruit minority students from four of Tacoma's public high school5. It is designed to encourage minority students to consider math, engineering. and science for their careeu. Jones 5aid the response to this pro­ gram has been very good. Kevin Moore, a senior. questions whether PLU really wants more blacks to come here. "I know they go out and recruit and all that, but 1 don't think they really make a strong effort:' he said. He suggested that a reason for thi5 might be that the university "might not get the rich, while students to come here [if·there are too many blacks.I The parentS""'1Would perhaps send their kids to other schools, and th�� way PLU would lose a lot of money. Phillis Lane. director of Minority Af· fairs, said that the mpression i she gets from most blacks at PLU is that they feel comfortable in the university en· vironment. "It is a protected environ· ment. and you feel safe here:' she said.

See BLACK, page 11

2 The Mast, October 11, 19B5

Campus

Campus Ministry organizes relief effort by Miriam Bacon Mast staff reporter

PLU students have an opportunity to help victims of the recent earthquakes in Mexico by contributing to a campus· wide clothing drive. The offices of Minority Student Pro­ grams and Campus r-.Hnistry are organizing the relief effort. which con­ tinues until 1\i�sday. "We need usable clothes plus blankets and quilts, " said Joann Jones. student advisor for Minority Stude�t Programs. "We have students here (at PLU) from the area affected by earthquakes. she said. Sylvia Estrlldll is one such student. The PLU senior was bom in, Arteaga, Mexico in the province of Michoacan, just west of Mexico City. Her mother and father grew up in Mexico but moved to the U.s. n i the late 60s with five-year-oid Sylvill and their other children.

Col lege Day attracts 500

"Everybody outside of my immediate family is still in iliexico," said Estrada. So when earthquakes shook Mexico City she experienced fear and IInxicty o\'er the welfare of her relatives. Estrada's uncle. a diplomat living in Mexico City, called soon after the quake to say he was all right. But news from her other reilltivcs in the area was slow incoming. It WIIS two weeks before Estrada had any word from relatives living n i the coastal areas of Mexico. Finally the family was notified thllt no one was hurt and the only damage was done to Estrada's grandmother's house. "She was on her way to Mass when the roof tumbled." she said, "I always kind of felt that everything would be OK I had a lot of faith." Estrada said she was surprised and frustrated that many people at PLU were unaware of what had happened, " it upset me that a lot ofpeople didn't even know there was an earthquake. I would have thought people would know," she said.

But there were those who knew of her ties to Mexico and tried to relieve some of her worry. "I appreciat.e all my friends that have asked about my family. I can study now and I'm thankful that everyone is safe." said Estrada, " I hope people will remember that things lire happening outside of PLU and keep people in their prayers. " Meanwhile, relief efforts continue both at PLU and elsewhere. Campus clothing drive organizers are asking each student to donate one piece of clothing. Donations may be dropped off in the Minority Student Program office or the Campus Ministry office. All donations be picked up by the Salvation Army and shipped to where they are needed.

will

The Salvation Army was recently notified that a cruise ship stop in Seattle to Mexico any items collected. "Sundance Cn.li.se Lines stopped in Seattle on their way to Acapulco." said

and transport

will

Mike �nergan, community relations liason for the Salvation Army in Tacoma. The ship reserved space for supplies on its regular voyage and also stopped n i San Francisco and Los Angeles. Lonergan also said the Salvation Ar­ my has sponsored a medical team from Seattle that traveled to Mexico to aid the earthquake victilru. Another group of doctors from Tacoma departed for Mexico last week: they were also spon· sored by the Salvation Army. "The number one thing we're working on ia cash contributions." said Lonergan. With cash, the needy can get exactly what is necessary, he said. "The reponse has been very ," he said, "cash contributions are coming in steadily." Jones said the reponse to the clothing drive has been very , 80 far. Clothing may be dropped off at the Minority Student Programs office or the Campus Ministry office. Both are located in the UC.

good

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Which college is best for you?

b� Lance Kuykandall Mast staff reporter

An estimllted 500 high school students swarmed the campus when PLU hosted its annual college con­ ferenceday Monday morning. The students. mostly seniors from eight area high schools. had the oppor­ tunity to meet representatives from 26 colleges across the state. The conference is the first n i a two­ month series hOlited at a number of col· leges statewide. It was sponsored by the Washington Conference on Iiigh School/College Rela· tions, an organization of aU Washington colleges. "Throughout the slate they have regularly scheduled conferences," said David Gunovich. assistant Dean of Ad· missions at PLU. allowing students in the area tomeet college representatives. Wendy Manning, a senior at Rogers High School. saw presentations by UPS, Wester Washington University, and PLU. "I don't know much about colleges," she said. " so I'mjusl tf}'ing to fmd out anything." She said she is locking for a college with a tennis team and is planning to study business and recreation management. Another Rogers student, Lisa Williams. said the conference " helped a lot" in finding out what different schools had to offer. Williams said she wants to study theater. Through the conference. she said she discovered that the Cornish In·

good

stitute " has a lot to offer of what I'm in· tere in." Her ne:r.t step, she said. " is togo to my counselor and get more information." Gunovich said PLU hosts the con­ ferences both because it is near a number of high scnoois, and because it may help recruit students for the university. "I can't say for sure it gets any students. but it is nice to have the university sponsor the event," Gunovich said. " It does give us II chance toshow off. '·

sted

He said PLU might only be the number three choice for a studeDt when he first. comes to the conference. "but afterthey hear our rep and see the cam­ pus, we're number one," Tom Smith, a senior at Puyallup High School, who attended the PLU presenta­ tion. said conferellce helped to confirm that he wanted to attend PLU. ;Ie said "PLUwas like one or two" beforecoming to the conference. After seei�� its pn:sentation, "it's number on, Gunovich said hosting the conference is "reaJly worth t�e effort. A lot of

the

him

students come to hear about "LV," he said. particularly students from the local community. This year, he said, about 200 students sat in on PLU'a presentations. He said the schools which draw the most students are the University of Washington, Washington State Univer­ sity, UPS, and PLU. High schools participating in the con­ ference included Bethel. Eatonville, Franklin Pierce, Sumner, Washington, Rogers. Puyallup, and Spanaway Lake.

Anti-·Apartheid Day predicts sit-ins, protest College Press Service Activists hope to tum up the heet of the student anti·apartheid movement _ which culminated in mass sit·ins and protest marches at doo..ens of colleges last spring - again as campuses nation· wide participate n i a notional day of pro­ test today. "The day has been conceived as a na· tionwide dllY of locally organized pro­ test, with II strong focus on divestment from U.S. compllnil's and banks nvolv· i ed in South Africa:' say American Com­ millee on Africa �ACOA) represen­ t.atives who helped orb>8nize last spring's campus protests ACOA officials say they've received numerous responses from colleges plan· ning today's activities. asserting that --[rom the time the "COA and student groups initiated the call for the protest

day. the mobilization has become a priority on campuses snd cities across thecowntry.'· Dozens of collet{es - including liunter, Columbia, Harvard. Yale, Boston. U. Mass-Amherst. Penn State, Comell, Rutgers. Michigan. and Wayne State are planning activities for the one day protest. the ACOA reports. Actions planned range from sit-ins and protest marches to media blitzes and debates. Organizers also are caJIing for a nation "minute of silence" lit I p.m. Eastern time, and encnurllging students to wear black armbands n i aupport of South African protestors who have been ki l led orarrest.ed. This fall anti'lIpartheid protests already have occured at a number of colleges. Over 1.500 Cal·Berkeley students picketed a regents mt.'eting in late

August to demand university divest­ ment in companies that do business in South Africa. Groups of several hundred students also organized similar protests in September at colleges including the State University in New York (SUNY)­ Albany, Swarthmore, Penn State. Comell. Apparently feeling the heat from stu· dent protestors, the 54-campus SUNY system. along with Arizona State. the University of Arizona. and the Universi· ty of New Mexico, announced plans over the summer to sell off all South African related stock holdings. Cornell and Columbia. among many others. also are considering similar divestment policies. Later this fall. the ACOA plans to hold a National Student Conference on South Africa at New-York's H,!nter Col· lege on Nov. 1-3. officalt; report.

and

Chicken pox strikes students Three PLU students have come down with chicken pox in the past few weeks. Judy Wa!;Onfeld from the health center. said. The chicken pox illness s i transferred by respiratory and oral secretions. "Usually people feel kind of sick and have a fever before they break out n i a rash," Wagonfeld said. The n i cubation period for the first noticeable signs of chicken pox for those e:r.posed for the first time is 14 to 16 dllYs. Anyone having these symptoms is IIskcd to visit the health center as soon as pos9ible, Wagonfeld said.

October 11, 19135, The Mast 3

'C' average may be required to receive aid College Press $erllce College students moy have to main· tain a "C" average in the future in order to get financial aid. The grnde requirement is jU5t one change in the aid system Congress is now debating as it tries to pass the Higher Education Ileauthorizntion Act of 1985. The grade meaS'lre. proposed by senators Don Nickies IR-Ok) and Clair· bome Pel! IO·R.I.), has been proposed unsuccessfully before. But chances for its passage may be good this time. sources say, because legislators are looking for relatively painless ways to cut the federal budget and because of recent publicity a\:onut bad students who get financial aid. Currently, students only must be in good standing and make "satisfactory academic progress" toward a degree to receive federal aid. "Unfortunately," Nickles said during a hearing earlier this month, " there have been problems with this open-ended defutition. "Because of this open-ended oppor· tunity for abuse, I believe we need to have a more specific standard" Nickles originally advanced his idea after a 1981 audit found nearly 20 per­ cent of the students who got aid had less than a "C" average. 10 percent bad a cumulative GPA under 1.5. Congress also is debating a bill to let graduate students, who generally face higher education costs that undergrad.s. borrow more federally·guaranteed loan money and pay it hack over a longer period of time. The reauthorization process, which ef­ fectively sets federal higber education policies for the ensuing five years, usual­ ly ' a slew of proposals that law.

'Because of the open-ended opportunity for abuse, I believe we need a more specific definition (of satisfactory academic pI'O' gress fOf students to receive financial aid) .

Senator Don Nickles, RDklahoma

during these congressional revIew sessions. The grading bill would put aid reci­ pients whose grades fall below 2.0 on probation for a term. If the student doesn't improve by the end of the probation period, he or she will be denied federal aid. Administrators would be empowered. however, to extend the probation period for hardship cases. such as extended illness.

The new break for graduate students who want a Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) program came up during a House subcommittee hearing. Georgetown University law school dean John Kramer. speaking for a coali­ tion of law school associations, said grad students needed the break. "Over time, middJe class students in particular are just not going to be able to afford a graduate education." Kramer

PLU students and financial aid: 'No problem here' says Hendricks

by Katherine Hedland

Mast staH reporter

Approximately 70 percent of PLU's students receive fIll8.lcl iaJ cid from the university. But n i order to continue receiving that aid, there are reo quinments they must meet. The student catalog outlines these rules as Academic Requirements and Satisfactory Progress. It states that students must remain in "good stan­ ding", while completing at least 24 credits during the course of a year. If their GPA is unsatisfactory, they will be put on academic probation. This does not mean their financial aid will stop, but they will be put on Finan­ cia! Aid Probation. If a student remains on probation for two consecutive, or three total semesters, they will no longer be eligible for aid.

Moroo\'cr, unless debt repayment lire changed, many l,"I"aduate students will feel obligated to take high· paying johs after they get their degree. instelld of going into teaching or com· munity work. Kramer predicts. Kramer's plan would let graduate students borrow more than they cur' rently can. and. if they borrow more than SIS.OOO. repay it over iO to 20 years. E"tended repayment periods current· Iy are made at the discretion of the len· ding agency. policies

"There is n o regular problem here. Besides, it's too expensive to go to school here and be flunking out," Perry said. Perry does not foresee any changes in t.he present requirementa as there is no need for change at PLU. Albert Perry, Director of Financial Aid, explained that as long as the Registrars office allOW8 students to stay in school in good standing, they will receive financial aid. Perry stated that it is uncommon for his office to have pfO' blems with students on probation.. There are currently only a few students in that situation. but tbey have no major problems. Perry said students at community col· leges and others on differtmt levels than PLU add to the large numbers of students with low IU8des.

In part because the plan calls for graduate students to pay the interest on the loans beginning with the 10th year after graduation, Kramer calculates that the changes will save the govern· ment between 1200 and $SOO million a year. Students would assume the cost, but Kramer thinks they ultimately should be making enough to keep the payments from being too much of a burden. Current law allows the administration to adjust loan limits, but Kramer says recent law schools' requests for ad· justments have been rejected.

Although Kramer's proposals were only for graduate students, he says they could be just as easily applied to all students. In fact, the American Council of Education, the most prominent higher education lobbying group, wants to in· ouse loan limits to $3,000 from $2,500 for fre8hmaen and sophomores, and to SS,OOO from $5,000 for graduate students. As yet, Reagan administration of· ficials have not commented publicly on either the grade requirement or the grad students differential proposals. Education Secretary William Bennett is expected to unveil his own proposals for the reauthorization of higher educa· tion laws later this year.

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The Mast, October 11, 1965

Arts

M usicians seek place to cal l own Plan altered to lower cost by Jenna Abrahamson Mast re porte r

Firs t of two parts

School of the Arts administrators are still trying to fund and build a new arts facility at PLU - the same facility that has been on the drawing board since

1983.

Construction of the building has been hindered due to lack of funding. Univer­ sity Development personnel are actively pUrsuing funding from PLU alumni and friends of the university, said Music Department Chair David Robbins.

And for the time being, plans for a new theater facility have been put on the backbumer.

Howevf'l", the Dian Foundation did not approve the request. Robbins said the corporation ''was not interested in fun­ dinp- a project in the Northwest region."

"We are optimistic that the alumni and friends of PLU will be sufficiently generous to contribute cash and pledges so that construction can begin no later than.fall I987," said Moe.

"Ea.stvold was created as a multi­ purpose facility," he continued, "and it doesn't really work well for anything."

Next Friday's Mast will present part two 01 this story detailing �hy students, faculty, and staff believe a new music building Is needed.

In the process, the plan for a visual arts center has been abandoned. Ingram Hall s i currently being renovated to ac· commodate the art department.

Now funds are being soughtonly for a new music building. Richard Moe, Dean of Fine Arts at PLU, said the music section was the greatest part of the plan eJ[pense-wise, so it "seemed the most fundable." He added that "the pressure of student needs for practice rooms and teaching studios" was also a consideration. The design for the building, by ar' chitect Ralph Johnson, won several prizes, and was submitted to the Dlan Foundation for funding consideration.

Campus to host fol k dancers

S i lver b e l l s r i n g i n g e a r l y

The u,niversity's original plan, ftnlt proposed in January of 1981, was to con­ struct an entire arts center to satisfy the needs of a growing arts program. The expense of such a facility has caused the plan to be broken down into three smaller buildings.

Traditional folk dances of Nicaragua will be performed at 7 p.m. Sunday in the UC by members of an award· winning troupe, Grupo Flor de Sacuanjoche. Members of the group are 14 to 20 years of age and study folk dance, music, and other arts at Nicaragus's Ns· tional Sd:.ool of Dance. Admission is $2 for students and senior citizens and $4 for the general public. Another perfonnance is schedul· ed for tomorrow at 8 p.m. n i Seattle University's Pigott Auditorium.

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Despite tbi.s set-back. Moe believes President Rieke s i still strongly commit· ted to the construction of the new facility. "The music building is the number one priority for the university to build," said Moe.

i n Taco m a Dome fest i va l II may not be Halloween yet but al1la merchants and craUamen ara already getting reedy for Chrlatmas. The Tacome Dome will be the alte of one of the largest holiday food and gilt festivals on Oct. 23 to 27_ The main arena will be crowded with Christmas crafts and marchandlse before most retail stores have put up Ihls seasons decorallons.

Many of the Items al1l only anllable at craft festivals and the artists trtlval to Tacoma sometime. Just once a year. Everything from Chrlstma. tree decorations to children's toys to holl· day SWHtS will be for sale. Admission Is 54 for sdults, $3 for seniors and those 12 to 17 years old, and children under 11 ere admitted free.

So, if current plans are reallz.ed, the building may be finished by PLU's centennial - in 1990.

Museum shows Northwest art Works by Northwest artist Kenneth Callahan are cuttently on display at the Tacoma Art Museum, Pacific Avenue and 12th Street in downtown Tacoma. The show will continue through Nov. 30. Callahan was curator of the Seattle Art Museum for 20 years and this new exhibit of his work is in honor of his BOth birthday. The artist'llI paintings and drawings relfect the grandeur and violence of the landscape of the Northwest.

Campus Calendar FP.IDAY, October 11 Chapel; 10 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Brown Bag Seminar, 'What's your Love Score?"; 12 noon, UC North dining room Anti·Apartheid meeting; 1 2 noon, UC 132 Conference on the Gifted Child; 8 am, CK ISP discussion group; 2 pm, UC 214 Blood pressure screening; 3 pm, UC 206 Women's soccer; vs. Pacific, 3:30 pm LITE meeting and dinner; 5 pm, UC RR Tahoma Audubon Sociely general meeting; 7 pm, IN 100 School of Bus student officers meeting; 7:30 pmUCWR Concerlfdance; Sam Smith and the Evolutlons·-9:30 pm, CK SATURDAY, October 12 UTE meeting; 8 am, UC RR CPA review; 8:30 am, A217 �len's soccer; vs. WBlametle, 2 pm PlU football; vs. Dreg Tech at Klamath Falls, 1 �l ' on KJUN AM 1450 vies; 'The Gauntlet', 7 pm and 'Sudden im· p � t', 9 pm, CK'

SUN DAY, October 13 University Congregation service; CK, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. University Congregalion service; Tower Chapel, 9 p.m. Mayfest practice; 7 pm, Mem Gym Nicaragua Dance Co.; 7 pm, CK Fellowship of Christian Athletes; 8 pm, UC 206 MONDAY, October 14 Chapel; Trinity lutheran, 10 a.m. Student Investment Fund; 10 am, UC 210 School of Business luncheon; 1 2 noon, UC WR El liotlWinant lectures meeting; 1 pm, UC RR CPA review; 7 pm, X 1 1 4 Bread for t h e World; 7:30 p m , U C 210 Women's volleyball; vs. Seattle U., 7:30 pm, Mem Gym Interface series; "Armchair Archeology," 6 pm, A219 TUESDAY, October lS N.R. Smith and Assoc. inlervlew; 8 am, UC 206 Homecoming commitlee; 6:30 pm, UC 132 S.H.I.F.T. meeting; 7:30 pm, Health Cenler

WEDNESDAY, Octobe'r 16 Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 a.m. Peace Corps interview; 8 am, UC 130 Roy Marchesi basketball; 8 am, EC gym Adult Support Group; 5 pm, UC 128 Maranatha; 6 pm, UC 214 Women's volleyball; vs. Lewis and Clark, 7:30 pm, Mem Gym CPA review; 7 pm, X 1 1 4 Rejoice; CC, 9p.m. Mayfest practice; 9 pm, Mem Gym

THURSDAY, October 17 ISP discussion group; 6 pm, UC 210 ASPlU senate; 6:30 pm, UC 210A Beta Alpha Psi; 7 pm, UC 214 Frosty Westering Salute; 7 pm, CK Minority partnership program; 7 pm, UC 132 NurSing mini series; 'Ambulatory care', 7:30 pm, UC RR Lecture by Dan Dennett; 8 pm, II University theater; 'Arms and Ihe Man', 8 pm, Eastvold

October 11, 1985, The Mast

5

Student input needed by Movies CommiHee by Susan Eury Mast stall reporter

The ASPLU Movies Committee wanLs to make your day. Two fdms featwing Clint Eastwood as Dirty Harry will be screened tomor­ row night in the CK.. Admission is 11.50. "The Gauntlet", scheduled for 7 p.m., and "Sudden Impact", showing at 9 p.m., portray Eastwood's character 88 a renegade police detective with • huge .367<aliber mapwn pistol. "Hany" tracks and captures criminal5 - usually walking a thin line between Iega] p� cedurtl and vigilante justice. . TolDOTrOw's presentation is part of the trend that Movies Committee Chair­ man Matt Misterek hopes to continue. Miaterek wants to feature more popular films this year than were shown in 1984·86. The committee will move away from movies like "Diva" and "The Secret Policeman's Other Ball" in favor of boll office successes. Two other fllms have been reserved for Halloween night and will be shown n i the UC during ASPLU's Spooktacular, a celebration featuring movies. dancing and food. "Terror ", described by Misterek as a "s1asher movie", and "Death Race 2000" will be screened. Ad· mission will be $1.

Train

i clude Other possible upcoming films n "Silverado" and "St. Elmo's Fire" Each cost about $700 to rent. The committee can afford these more upensive rentals because Misterek has been able to work out a "package deal" with the movie rental agent. If five or aUr; moviea are rented from the same !Ie!"­ vice: aaid Misterek, then the price may be decreased by as much 88 11,500. Tbe committee received 14,500 this year to acquire moviea. While Mi8t.ere.k does not ezpect to make a profit, any ex­ t� funds at the end of the year will be used to rent a major second·run feature. He I18id it may be possible to show "B.werly Hills Cop" if ticket sales re­ main good. MisteTek was surprised that the com­ mittee was able to break even on last month's showing of "The Kar1Ite Kid". The committees problems now are not economic, but democratic. Misterek said not enough people are providing input about what fUms should be shown. "I don't want this to be a dictator­ ship," he said. " we need people to show up and say this is what I want to see." Misterek said any student may voice an opinion without being obligated to join the committee. Those interested in providing input should watch for movies committee meeting notices n i the cam­ pus bulletin.

Entertainment brief

PLU Th.atr.'. 1985·88 ••••on begins Thursday night with the opening 01

George Bernard Shaw'. "Arm. and the Man", a ..Ure aboullhe romanllc view ol ille and how nolhlng happen. a. lhe romanUcs .ay II should.

Vocalist Sam Smith expresses his gospel background by trying to touch the spirt' 01 his audience.

P.rformances are Oct. 17-19 at 8 p.m. and Ocl . 20 at 2 p.m. In Eulvold Audltorlum_

"Arms and the Man" will be directed by guest director Richard Edwards.

Local singer's act reveals more than musical talent :::::====:: �0� � Sea Gal ley Next Friday's Mast will I••ture • review 01 the play.

by Susan Eury Mast staff reporter

The weather outside may be br�k but the Motown sound will take the chill off the Chris Knutzen Hall tonight with a hot mill of rock 'n' roll, rhythm. and blues and Top 40 music. The bearer of aU these musical tidings is Seattle's premiere blues vocalist Sam Smith. Raised in Seattle. Smith graduated from Roosevelt High School and receiv­ ed his early musical training in church. His music retains that gospel feeling provided by his Baptist rooLs and hie past membership in the Total ElI­ perience Choir. Although Smith's material is com' pletely secular, he sings with the joyous enthusiasm inherited from gospel music. The 26·year-old singer has appeared ex­ tensively at Seattle clubs and he per­ formed at this year's Bumoorshoot Arts Festival at the Seattle Center during Labor Day Weekend. Smith appeals to (I varieLy of musical LDSt.cS and he incorporates several styles in his performances. Everything from the Carpenter's "Close to You" to Mar· vin Gaye's "Sexual Healing" is fair game for this versatile performer.

Tonight's performance is billed as a dance-concert and students are invited to move along with the music.. Smith. himself, sometimes uses a few dance steps to liven up the stage. Appearing with the Evolution, a sil:· member group, Smith has been con­ sistently trying to hreak down stereotypes placed on him as a black performer. In a recent interview with The Rocket Smith said he approaches music with an appreciation for all styles and he hopes people will not try to eatagorize him. Smith said he hopes to make a dif­ ference with his music. Drawing on his gospel background, he war;Ls to get a certain feelins across to his audience. "It's the message in the song, but even more. it's the spirit. that gospel thing," he told Th. Roeht, "Attention is energy - if you put enough attention and energy into a thing, you'll definitely get a reaction." Tonight's concert should surely evoke a reaction from the PLU community.

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Mon-Fri 4-7 p,m,

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6

The Mast, October 11, 1985

Viewpoints

Editorial Declining black college enrollment is no less a problem at PLU as it is anywhere else statewide or nationally. Unless federal college aid programs make more grants available, our universities will continue to fill their campuses with less minorities. Over the last decade the federal government has reduced the number of grants ava;lable to college students, Although Na­ tional Direct Student Loans and Guaranteed Student Loans are still widely available, many students and would·be students are often hesitant to put themselves as much as $1 4,000 in debt to finance their education. a recent survey shows that a continuing reliance on loans over grants for the last decade, along with skyrocketing tuition rates have forced students to borrow more money in recents than did students of a decade ago. In the early 1970s, nearly two·thirds of all student aid money was awarded in direct, non-repayable grants to students. Today, nearly two-thirds of all aid money is loaned. This trend in the federal government's financial aid structure is directly parallel to the decline in black college enrollment at the state and national level. Unfortunately, the black population is being pinched the . hardest by the diminishing'avai lability of grants,

Art not meant to be 'beaut ifu l' by Dave Howell

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UC art belongs anywhere but in the cafeteria ton CO'o'l1

5ee how many true art lovcr5 .....e can . conjure.

by Clay

Food service director Bob Torrens 5at do.....n this fall and 5et up a checkli5t of improvement5 for food service, in­ cluding a 5alad bar, a deli bar and a tur· naround in the direction the food would be served. But what hc didn't order was II 20·foot monstT05ity placed in the UC Commons called art. Torrcns thought it would be a nice ideo to display some local tolent with 50mc con.scrvative oil paintings or other eye-plca5ing creations. But once again the PLU 5tudent body received anothcr r i 5ion. "free gift" without An eye.sore in a facility that already tII ke5 courage to enter and dine at only com unds problems . The idea to cover up the bare white wall on the we5t end of ning room wa5 great, but what the 5tarted as a great idca tumed out to be II 5ubject of controversy and 5hock for the schOO\'9 student body. Most people question, "Why do PLU 5tudents have to put up with an intersection of Com· mencmcnt BIlY garbagc in th front of thcir dining room?" The installation of thc art project was made by piecing together PLU aS5istant art professor Barbera Minus'5 ViCW5 on Chri5tianity, corporate industry and Ta(:oma, she 5ays, Beautiful. But docs this art form, called a "rcligious piece", actually belong in the UC Commons? of majority overwhcl ing An studcnts say "NO!" PLU's new art addition, quaintly en· titled "Sunday Morning," is boa5tcd to be II work of rcligious art. The livcly dark grey, lavender, and blue and whatever other colors are included are noLed as a seasonal piece of wintcr and winter oolors. "Sunday Morning", ex· hibited in the Tacoma Art Museum la5t May. is constructed with bits and pieces of scraps found along Commencement Bay that are glued to a 0·f t tall cross. truly .... ah. is combination The in resting. Okay, so it's a religious .!irt project. i Tower Chapel or POlt it in Let's put it n the University Center Congregation and

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Honcstly now, was "Sunday Morn· i ng made for the UC Commons? The piece was not even placed whcre thc vacancy needed to be fmed (the wcst walll, but placed o er the wood finish in the east end of the dining area. Acoor­ dbg to a Mast ar icle printed last week. Minas and "a group of people a tive in art" wanted it displayed on campus. But why not place a valuable art form lik� "Sunday Morning" in a place where it would be more appredated? Okay, lct's say suddenly hundreds of PLU student decided to become art major5 and a miraculous rejuvenation of clCotic art lover5 marched the campus. Maybe then it would be aU right. Maybe. But there are over two thousand students who pay handsome sums of l y in the PLU food ser­ money to eat dai vice commons who would prefer to not feast their eyes on a slab of e otic art. i support of the art pro­ The big claim n ject wa5 that it didn't 005t PLU a penny. Hig deal, It shouldn't. It seems that since it's free. everyone should be over· joyed. It'!! much likc getting free "Army-Dc All That You Can Bc" socks in the mail. What a thrilling concept Minas 5ays she expected controversy when shc heard it wa5 going to be in­ stolled. Okay, 50 why i5 it going to be in­ stolled if thcre will be controversy? .. Stuaents .... stop worrying about it and start looking at it!." Minas says. PLU 5tudent5 have looked tit it and have tried to pick out the arti5tic beau· ty. Many students just 5hrug it off tlnd let someone else t.ake car of it - a com· mon happening in nearly every society today, But students do have a 5ay. Thc art exhibit would be fantastic ir it were an appropriate setting i displayed n whcre the pi e might go with at IClI.5t .somc of it's surroundings. Minas says she hopes that the project wiU be up most of the year, but let's hope it will be a permanent part of the PLU art displaya - only somewhere else on campus.

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There is a rumor going around that a 20-foot nigh monster, hideous and ugly, garbage. is wandering i covered n through the UC Commons. Thi5 creature repels people wi th it'5 very presence, and compounds the hor­ ror by forcing the diners to watch it every second. in believe don't Personally, monsters. In reality, there is a piece of art on the east wall. This art is rather ugly, but few people have found themselves unable to eat because of it. Whether or not it 5hould be in the din­ room is a valid question, i ng First of all, people say that it isn't a very good piece of art because it's not beautiful. and therefore isn't a very good piece of art. I've got neW5 for them. It's not sup-­ posed to be beautifuL If thcy want beautiful. they can go buy t em l ve5 a pack of Skittles and admirc the pretty colors, or buy a poster to put in their rooms. Just as some books are 5uppo.scd to make you feel sad ins ead of happy, this thing was meant by thc artist for somcthing besides beautifuL If the meal i5 particularly boring J spend some time wondering exactty what the artist was going for. It's a nice diversiOn, If you feel that Wondering what that

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Editor Brian OalBalcon News Editor David Steves

Copy EditorSusan Eury

Projects Editor Kristi Thorndike

Advertising Manager Judy Van Horn

Sports Editor Mike Condardo

Business Manager Crystal Weberg

Photo Editor Dean Stainbrook

Circulation Manager Mati

Koehler

Advisor Cliff Rowe

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artist meant is a waste of your time (and it might bel, you can also try to identify what makes up the sculpture, or where it originally came from, On the other hand, you might feel that it's simply a bunch of ugly junk (certain­ ly a valid thought) and shouldn't be seen by you, There's a simple solution. DON'T LOOK AT IT! It's not that hard to avoid. If you sit at the main tables, you have to tum your head to see it. If you sit at the round tables to the west, it's a good distance away, and easy to look somewhere else, And if you sit in the north wing, you can'tsee itat aU! And it doesn't even t.ake up im rt.ant space. As Mast columnist Clayton Cowl pointed out, Bob Torrens wanted art for the west waU. I hope he gets some. Any kind olart. Meanwhile, given the choice uf "Sun· day Morning" or wood paneling, I much prefer the more interesting, i f uglier, culpture. There is something ironic in the fact that there is a sculpture made of trash in the dinng room Ino insult intended to Food Servicc), and I hope that those studcnt5 that cannot stand "Sunday Morning" wiU tell Food Servicc the same me5sage I will convey: That thing has got to go. After aU, think of what else could go in all that 5pace.

Mas! RepartOiS

Mast Photographers

GCld·Hanna Fosan Kalnefina Hedlano

Janna Ab<aham<;on Joll Bell Jimmy Br<ll,1 JOnathan Feste

Rob HIli Amy Undllel

LanceKuykendal1

FIOd F,tcn

Dan Solgen

MarlcRoys

David Howell Mike Maland Kfista Norstog

Miriam Bacon Clay\onCowl

David Howell Amyllndllel Em'ly Morgan

Kathy Lawlence

Kelly Mldt)lsen Carl25avalll

Telephone Numbers Editor...535-7494 Advert Ising...535·7491

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Mast TYP9selters

The Ma�t Is pul\llsl>&d overy Friday dUflng the aCOldemlc yeat by t� stUdents ot Paci"c Lutheran n l S o � x re "p �nt those 01 the e e ts. Il>e , t st a t , I Mast oltlce Dy 6 D.m. Tuesday. TheMast Lettera 10 Il>e editor m.."t be elgn&dand submitted to resorvesthe rlgl>l lo edit letters tor teste and length. The Mast Is distrlblJl&d Ireeon c..-np"". Suoscflptlons by mall ." S10 . yeN lind should Oe m�led Or hand d&llvered 10 Thi M. t, PKl!lc tuthl'lan Uni_slty, T-eorrnl. Wit. 98U1.

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October 11, 1985,.The Mast 7

Letters Yuppie capitalism accomplishes more than political protest

Wealth and Power , then what? by Bennett Sondker

To the editor

I'm afraid that the slogan " become Ci­ ty Hall" isju9t a catch-phrase used to give the impression that Rubin is ad­ vocating something besides political apathy. He does not seem to actually mean that y�u should " become City Hall" for any reason besides gaining prestige and the opportunity for greater self-indulgence. In reality, his message appears to be simply: practice self·indulgence while patting yourself on the back for doing the most you can (in Rubin's eyes) to help your neighbor and the world. It is ironic that Rubin wasC8st as a realist and Hoffman as an idealist, for Rubin recommends having complete faith that an economic model will solve l e you the world's problems for you whi practice self·indulgence. Hoffman ad­ vocates being skeptical of every economic model, and producing change through hard work using legal, proven methods that he has used effectively in recent years.

Jerry Rubin, in his debate with Abbie Hoffman, made a very appealing case. The idea of millions of us from the baby-boom generation amassing wealth and power and becoming City Hall las opposed to continuously fighting City Hall) sounds very e.citing. It sounded

OPINION like he had a very definite plan of action, and I wanted to learn more. I asked him (after the debate ended); " Attempting to change the status quo could easily conflict with acquiring power. Once you've 'become City Hall' it could jeopardize your position. How much wealth and power should you amass? When should you riskjeopardiz· ing your power and begin devoting money and energy to social problems?" Rubin answered that you never need to, for the change will come from within the economic system.

Anyone who listened intently to what Abbie Hoffman said last Tuesday would think that uruess students let their hair grow long, wear fatigues and Berkenstocks. and spend their time picketing political conventions, they are i our political system or con' not active n cerned about public justice. When will "yippies" grow up and learn that to get what they want, they must take active, positive roles in socie­ ty, and stop crying on street comers. This is the essence of conservative change, and it is preferable and more ef· ficient than the liberal idea of radical abandonment? If students would be students and stop being demonstrators, if they would study history, political science, and economics and attempt to understand

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Resignations raise questions

"�utumQ Classic" cOI'sage & bouts

<i'Qc farmcr's 'DaugQtcr

The regrettableresignation of two student body officials (with its attendant "dialog· ' between students and administrators) raised a number of questions in the inquisitive mind. l e the political scientist cannot pro­ Perhaps there are no simple answers; and whi fess to know those answers which rest in "Mente Dei'· in response to prayer, let it be said that it is NOT the (ph),sically) OPEN DOOR that counts, but those who sit beyond it. How disturbing when one discovers them to be not only quite untouched by divine light, but, alas! also devoid of such humbler human qualities as open minds and hearts!

Ol'dcr carly bei'llrc

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V,D.G, McQl�een, M.P.A. Graduate Student In Political Science

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Scott D. Benner

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To the Editor

i tormed, then they how the status quo s would fmally figure out how to change the faceot society. Unfortunatdy, Abbie Hoffman never came to this realization. He grew up with Jerry Rubin at a time when the general public was under the opinion that the establishment in this nation was out of its mind. As feelings have changed and times have moderated, Ab­ bie Hoffman has been passed by. These days students realize that to get what they want they must take an i society. Consequently, active part n universities are graduating en­ thusiastic, work oriented. "yuppie . bound" individuals. But to make the generalization that i these successful. . 'yuppie" ndividuals i are not concerned with social justice s both unfair and unwarranted.

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8 The Masl,October

11, 1965

M e ntal , e m o t i o n a l p ress u res affect st udent health by Krlstl Thorndike Projects editor

Steve overslept and raced to his 8 o 'clock calculus class, The prof passed out the elCom he forgot 0 calculator, again, His religion paper is duson Thursday and a lau repon on Friday, h's going to mean a cou' pie of all'nighters, You and your roommate are in EI fight. You need 0 job to help pay for school. but yoI' kno.... you don't have time, Mom called. Your cat died. Whitt does all this lead to? Stress. We all clCperience stress. but ....hat is it? What causes it? Stress is menwland emotional pressure. It is the ....ear aod tear we put on our bodi..,s as "'e go about our daily lives, Everyone hal! (0 deal "'ith it c,'en'da,', Stress can be either helpful or destructi\"{' depending upon ho.... ....e respond to it. How Wt' deal with it wili offl'Ct our health and well·

tK'ing. " Slres� can be good." GlIr}' Mil.ettl. drrI'C' (Or for counseling lind testing lit Pl.li, sllio. , II help" �'ou delll with tl,e silUtition. getsyou uNler prepared, more aler t. ' Howe\'er, 100 m uch or onr'prolong'od �tn':;� IS dC!nml'ntal Hcsearchcr� �lIy till' bodily respons(' (0 �Ires� has thrL'C ph llse�: I Alarm reliction·· physociolib';cal in· dil'ut!on of fllc rt ne�� during which dcfcns(' ml.',:huni�ms nre mobiti�ed 2 Stllle of rl'�i�tarlC('" rc"isl� the lIlarm and (ibhls huck to normal :I Slaj.!"t of ,'xhau..tion ,. wher. �I rl'�� I� �u�ut\nt·d, lind 3daptllUU!1 ,·ner".-: I._ d,'plellod rhe flrsL tW() staj:t'� cun I", tllTll'!> (If pO�ll'\"l' /.."1"u....th Still'" thrl'l', ,,'her(' "'" /Ill too oftpn fmd l)ur".,I\'(·�, ,,, ,, herp St.'t\ou� dan\1lj.!"l' cun I", don,· \0 our cmouonlll and ph�·s,cal h(!ulth .... 1 tt\(' SLlIg\' of cxuu�t ion d\l.lOgc� con wk., plan· m our Iwdi('� nervous "�'�Iellland in H�

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production of honnones and chemicals. These changes weaken the body, lessening its ability to resist disease. This can cause headaches, stomach problems, skin problems. lind pro­ blems of tiredness and sluggishness, College students are confronted with high levels of stress caused by many factors, One of the mElin causes of stress is change, Too many or too drastic changes often result in harmful tension. A big change for many students is moving Il....ay from home to the college environment, Leaving old friends and making new ones may be difficult. Living in a dorm and having to share a bathroom with 21 ot her girls may not be an easy cha ngeeither. The academic environment is becoming in· creasingly stressful for students. Students put high expectaWtions on themsel\'es, caus' ing stress. Minet ti said. Once in college, the student is elCllOsed to the possibility of b'Taduat<.' or pro fessional schooling, but many graduate and profes· sional schools demand "honors" status for a student to even be considered for IId mission. ,\dded t o the grade battle is the testing pro­ cedures ....hich are stressors i n themselves Money problems place high hurdens on students today. To finan<."t; their <.>dUClllion, Studenls take out bank loans and acqu ire Jllrb'" debls 10 be repllid afwr th e complet ion of school. To minimi...l' this hurden, I11l1n," Iry

to hold jous along with full ucodemic 10Ild�. Person>llloss('s plocl' pressures on u�. Dellt n of a loved one, loss of friends. Pllrenllli S<.'pnra· lion or divorCIl creates both crnotionul ll nd phy�il"al �t rai ns. t\ major illne�s or uccidental injur�' " I �oml'One clos" also pu t� hij.('h It.'vel:; of !'trl'�S on us Slre:;s for the college �ludenl ..:onw� from a \"!In('t�· of other rlltlsons us ....elL . It nw.\' b1.' cllUSed h." making personul df'l."isions nnd car<.'Cr choices, uorfriend b';rlfriend relation· shlp�. peer pressure, or marriage.

This excess tension can rault in anxiety and depression, Everyone has a certain amount of anxiety. Toa degree it'sa noturai, helpful response to stressful or threatening situations. "A moderate amount of stress makes you alert," Judy Wagonfeld. self care-wellness coordinator from the health center, said, " It gives you a great energy spun," she said. The other result of tension is depression. Depression is a feeling of sadness or disap· pointment that leads to Apathy and ....ithdrawal . for no specific reason. AnlCiety is II va�,'''ue fear that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen, even if there's no threat. AnlCiety may result from hol ding back feelings we can't cope with or understand: or it may grow out of a conflict between what we'd like to do and what we think we ought to do. Prolonb'"Cd depression is a serious problem. Long·lasting feelings of worthlessness and isolation can lead to suicide.

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Oclober 11, 19B5, TheMasl 9

F ac u l ty a n d staff offer s u g g e st i o n s fo r st ress m a n a g e m e n t by Krist! Thorndike Projects editor What can you do to a\'oid the probll'm of 'stressing oul, " and lo keep tensions within reasonable limits? The health center. university professors and counselorsgi\"e some hl'lpful suggestions. ""Learn to identify things that make you stressful:' Gary �linetli.

" Exercise gets you OUL It gets you looking at the ....orld,·' . Hirsch said. The health center emphasizes time management as an important means of controlling stress. Learn to set priorities and do those things firsl. Plan ahead and trv todoa little each da\" instead of cramming.

" Plon ahead for big research projects." Wendy Ilohinson, junior. said . . Another tip is to break do.... nyour .... ork load. This makes it II ittle l t>asier to handle. Don't look at the whoit> mountain of work that you have for this semester: lake it small step by small step. " BreaM work dOIO.'n into days. making it measureableand director for counseling lind testing. said. " Seek help when you need it." he said. Hell-' is a\"ailable throubh Cam· a(:hieveable," Robinson said. pus "Iinistry. the Health Center. Counseling Center. HAs and friends. " P1!m a schedule and stick to it." Judy \\'agonfeld. self carc-we!lness A good support system is helpful. Anne Hirsch. associate profC"llsor of corrdinalor lit the health center. said. " Plan bn'aks und fun time." �he said. " Students can't study aU the nursing. said. " Know who �'ou can go toand say just about anything." lime." Taking time out of the rq,'Ular rouline for physi(:111 exercise is on im· Short fiVl' to 10 minute breaks b';n: your Oody und mind (I chance to portant factor in managing stress. ' "The more acti"e you are. the better renew thl'ir ener,,';es. The health ceOler ad"illes that after .15 minutes or you handle stress." Gary Chase. associate professor of physical educa· an hour of intensive studying to gel up and lO.·alk outside for a minute. tion. said get n drink. stretch, and relax The health center recommends a minimum of three workouts per wl'Ck " Adjust �'our schedule lind work pretty hard during the "'eek so you of at least 30 minutes each can get IIway on the weekend." ,\Iinl'lLi said. Rellixalion und breaks from the daily routine are helpful. Chase said thllt acti\"e use of leisun" time is importllnt to stress _ _ .... ... ; � nal���ent. ""Take advantage of it." he !lllid. " and don't feel b'Uilty _ _ _ U A few relaxillion ideas Ire: meditation: mental imugery-- transport yourself to a pell(.:eful spot and bask in the tranquility without feeling r 19uilty: stretching exercises- slow stret(.:hes of bu(.:k Ilnd legs: flex· _ _ • . _ . = == = ": ;"" "" -= = =:i = = � ; iOnJeX\.CnSiOn. tighten one pari of your body (It a time. then relax it and ote how it feels. Getting plenty of rest and good nutrition can redu(.:e stress " You're marc !lusceptible to disease.� when you're not eating lind sleeping properly." \\'lIgonfeld said. Chase described the PLU environment as a ploce where students sta.'" up late. stop eating brellkfast and live on caffeine. l t>ndronment in the body:' Wagonfeld ' "Caffeine creates II stress·ike

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said. .. ., Most people need six to eight hours of sk-cp elleh night. Hirsch ad\'ised to sta;.- away from junk food. eat fresh fruit and , lind fiber and bulk. 5,"d"" " "" d lo kno,,' their limits. said Mineui. " .'\0 onl' is super·

more thlln you can handle. advises the health centcr Don't t�· to be all things to all people. pushing yourself to the breaking point. BI' aware of your own internlll expectution� of yourself. � � == = = = " e = = = = = _ _ a?!timism and a reulistic attitude help combat stress. Kirstin 1'. locller. 's "Try tokl'Cp things in pers;:·pcti\"{'. Be objl'Cti\"t'. Focus on the po5iti\"c aspects of the situillion.·· she said. Ne,,· York psycholQb';st Gcorj,'e Witkin·Lanoi! offl'rs these other Stress·redu(:tion tips: _ _ _ _ '*' Accept yourself liS nn imperfect package •

Break the habit of f(>l'ling b'll ilty Learn to suy '"no' Givc .,"ourselfpermission to change your mind Become .\·UUtuwn hest ftlt,tld

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Stories and layout by Krist! Thorndike, PrOlects edtlor

10 Tne Mast, October 11, 1985

1. ' ... .. .... OM hot. • t..lanc.d mNI •...,.

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2. I gel: ...... toeIgIrl hoUrI ...., at ..... tour ...... .

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How wel l can you relax? Always

Sometimes

Seldom

1. Are you able 10 shut out your worries

whom'."...,.

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. 7. l tllk. , ..... u..n fhie iiCOhOiiC drtnb • MiWt.

3. Is your clothing well fitting and

comlortable?

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4. Are you able to concentrate on one

8.

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the

w.ighl lor my height.

problem at a time?

I am

appraprtae

9. 1 haft an Income__ q:!ata lo meet ba.ic .xpert....

Do you plan your day's activities?

___

Do you take time to relax and stretch during the day?

6.

10. I get .trength lrom my ralltlou. belief••

___

7. 00 you take time to relieve held posl.

tlons required in your work to prevent a feeling 01 tenseness?

___

11. I regularly attend club or social actlvIUe•• 12. I have a network frlends and acqua!n!ances.

you feel yourself becoming tense because of sustained pos itions, do you know how to relax by doing slm· pie movements?

8. When

___

of

13. I have one or more friend. to confide In about pet. sonal matt.ra.

___

9. 00 you check yourself frequently for

habitual tension habits. such as scowl· ing, clenched fists, Ught Jaws, hunch· ed shoulders, or pursed Ups? al will when you find Ihem?

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day and awaken refreshed?

tension

4. I hIr.,. .t leaf ._ wttNn 10 ..... _

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2. Ar. you able to take a nap during the

10. 00 you relax these evidences

3. 1 the and..... af·

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when you go to bed at night?

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TOTAL

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To o-t' your aconr, add up the figures and .ubtrllct 20. Any number . over 30 Indlcetn a

vuln.rablllty to .t,..•• Your are ..nou.ly'(Ulnerab'. If )'OU' &eO... I. between 50 and 75, and ex· tramely .... nerllb .. 1f It I. ov.- 75.

Tha following last was clewl byPsychologtsts Lyle H ..I'.... and Alma D.II Smith at BosIC'f'l Untveraity IlecUcl.I Center. &cora each Item from 1

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(almost .'.a,..) 10 5 � according to how fMICtI of the ttme NCb .....

ment applies to you.

01

1 1 . Do you sleep easUy and deeply?

yoursell 10 lake breaks 10 renew your energy?

12. Do you allow

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13. Do you play with such Interest that

you become completely absorbed In what you are dOing?

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14. Do you plan your IIle to have a change 01 people. scenery, and

thoughts?

15. Do you take time to enjoy your meals and savor your lood?

584-8 1 9 1

" The Great Divider ' , Emertainmt'n ernler. Boohhdf. I,'s

TOTAL NUMBER MARKED:

an

_ _ _ _ Always_____ Somellmes _____ 'Seldom _

Rating: SCORE: AlwayS· 3 polnls 42·33 points-high ability to relax SomeUmes, 2 points 32-2. points-average ability to relax Seldom· 1 point 23·15 points-low ability to relax Sections 01 this chart were adapted from Janet Wessel, "Movement Fun· damentals", New York:PrenUce..Hall, Inc. 1957, paga 55.

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11

ASPLU staff back to nonnal operations by Kathy Lawrence Mast staff reporter ASPLU President Laurie Seine and ASPLU Vice President Jennifer Hub­ barel are glad PLU's student govern­ ment is more than just a two-woman show anymore. After administering the four ASPLU executive officer positions by themselves due to the resignations of Kevin Beggs Hnd Ty Dckofsky. the two are relieved that Ann Christiansen and Lynette Shaw will be laking over the positions of programs director and comptroller. Hubbard said prior to the elections she and Soine joked about their situa· tion, saying it was preparing them for the crises of life. Soine added that if they can handle running ASPLU by themselves, they can handle anytrung. Seine said that not only did !he and Hubbard learn a great deal. but they also discovered how much work it takes to run ASPLU. She said they both spent many \lIte nights and eight·hour days in the ASPLU office. Despite all the work, Soine said that their situation WIl9 not a negative ex· perience. She said the fact that there were four candidates for program direc· tor and two for comptroller shows ASPLU is ··not dying:' She added that through support and hard work, the senate helped ASPLU through its crisis. Christiansen, elected program direc· tor Sept. 25, sold that although she had to jump right into the responsibilities of her position, the positive attitudes of Hubbard and Soine made her transition much easier.

International students organize potluck The International Student's Organiu· tion is sponsoring a potluck dinner and informational tommorowevening. The event will serve to n i troduce students to the organization and some of its plans and goals fot the coming year. All students are invited to participate, and arc asked to bring a hot dish, a desert or a salad, although it is not uecessary in ord!.'r to attend. . The event is scheduled for 5 p.m. tom· morrow at the Hegency Room in the University Center.

British businessman to lecture Monday

A British businessmlln will be P. guest speaker at PLU Monday. sharing his n· sight on various aspects of labor and m· dustry in the United Kingdom. Peter Bowen, a company training co�· i l ng manager for a Briti!h retai pany, will give two lectures Monday In the University Center Regency Room. The first lecture, "British Education i set for 2 p.m. The se­ and Industry:' s l cond lecture, "The Future of Industria will discu" labor Britain:' Relations in British and unionism relations,

�

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"It's really exiting for me to come in with these guys because they're so positive," Chri.!ltiansen said, "It gets more e:r.citing the more 1 ." Shaw, who took over the office of com· ptroller Oct. 3, sold that ASPLU's new executive body makes 8 very cohesive group. Having been an off-campus senator prior to her election, Shaw said she has an advantage in that she can act as a link hetwcen the executives and senate. "J know how they ILhe senate) trunk," Shaw said. 'Tm an advocate for the senate. too. They·re a goodgroup.'· Since she took office, Shaw said her primary concern has been to organize the comptroller·s business. She said paper work has not been dealt with responsibly for several years.

learn

"I want to get a system n i here that is continuously working," she said. Hubbard said that ASPLU's first and

most m i portant task is to become ad· justed to their roles. She said that the of· ficers have to learn to work as both in· dividuals.and team members. Then, Hubbard. said, ASPLU needs to follow the path of pursuing the best rela· tions with the student body and supply­ ing PLU with programs. Soine sold that ASPLU is working on earning respect from both the ad· ministration and the student body. She added that respect is something which needs to be earned and therefore cannot be accomplished in one senate term. "Students have to fight extra hard for respect,·· she said. Shaw said that improving ASPLU·s image is a goal that everyone in ASPLU shares. She added that with such a positive group of student leaders, she foresees PLU's opinion of ASPLU changing in the near future. ., ( trunk ASPLU has a lot to offer:· Shaw said, " We·redoing good trungs.··

Alanns keep firemen busy PLU kept local firefighters racing to and from campus throughout the wee hours Tuesday morning, as campus firt a1anns sounded five different times. A practice fire drill and a small explo­ sion caused two evacuations of Tinglestad Hall, while three malfunc· tions sent OrdaJ residents OUt of their beds and into the chilly early morning air Tuesday. Last Tuesday morning Tinglestad residents participatcd in a practice fire . What happened six hours earlier was not a practice , though. Around 11:30 Monday night the residents were evacuated from the building for an hour when a loud bang errupted prior to the sounding of the donn·s fire alarms. Pierce County Fire District No. 6 in Parkland was surrunon­ ed to investigate. A sizable powderburn was found on the carpel n i the second floor loun/r- in Cascade, indicating a large firecracker

drill

drill

a t �

left the bum and the resulting smoke set off the alarms. Cascade Hall Director Brian Dohe, said the blast may have been an act of revenge. He said the explosion came after he thwarted a prank organized by a group of students. Dohe also discovered green shaving cream outside rus room on the carpet. "The whole evening was an escalation of the board ride" ncident, i he said. "It was an unfortunate build-up of emotions." "I trunk someone will come forward" to accept responsibility for the Cascade blast, he said. Orelal residents were in and out of bed aU morning Tuesday. as a third west fire alarm maUunctioned. sounding off at 3:30 a.m., 5:30 a.m. and 8 a.m. The building was evacuated all three time�.

A NEW LOOK

�C\l\

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SUICIDE, fr m page 1 up, suicide is a means of dealing with the problem. the final solution, uniortunately.·· He udded that in many cases there are relational problems that are "out of joint:· But there are services available on campus to help students cope with the Ilressure of daily life. Campus ministry, the counseling and testing center staff. and resident staff personnel are trolned to counsel students who are unhappy or contemplating suicide.

BLACK, from page 1 A girl had just been in her oillce saying, ·'GoodneS!. l"m graduating! What shall 1 do when I'm oul of here? 1 feel comfor­ table around here!·' Jones confirmed that most of PLU black! come from predominantly white environments. Gwen Blackburn, senior at PLU this year, said, "I grew up in a white environment and 1 don't really think about being a minority." Moore also grew up n i an area where the majority of the population was wrute. and he did not find it hard to adjust to the PLU environment. However, Moore sold he feels the Minority Affair's office could do mor:! to help minority students feel at home at PLU. "It seems like there is a little clique that is down there and they (minority af· fairs stafO are satisfied with that,'· Moore said. Keith Lewis, director in Foss and a graduate student at PLU, suggested that becuase blacks do not want to be seen a., segngating themselves from wrutes. they might not stick togt'thcr in large groups. "It is easier to be accepted if you are not in a large group.'· He com­ pared the situation of blacks to that of any other minority group.

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The Masl, October 11, 1985

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Sports Women booters grab first district victory by Fred Filch Mast reporter

The PLU womens soccer team booted their overall rocord to 7'-1 Wednesday with a 6·2 win over Evergreen State in their first district victory of the season. Freshman Sonya Brandt continued on her scoring spree with four goals. Brandt's season total is now at 15. Stacy Waterworth and Sandy McKay added two other goals. It was the Lute! third consecutive win. A pair of wins over the weekend gave the Lutes sole posession of first place in the NCIC with a 4-0 crmference record. Friday PLU Loppled Lewis and Clark 10-1 in what head coach Colleen Hacker called the best team effort of the ge8SOn. The Lutes scored goals on 10 of 29 shots. Brandt, Waterworth. and Beth Louthain each had three goals. "It was a tota1 team effort," said Hacker. "The intensity and passing were outstanding." Hacker made five position changes for the game. Freshman Gail Steru:el started as goalkeeper, which allowed Hacker to move the Lutes staring goalie Kathleen Ryan to right wing. Ryan con· tributed to the Lutes cause with a goal and an assist. The following day, the Lutes beat Willamette 2'(). Both of the Lutes scores were within the first 20 minutes of play. Brandt and Waterworth picked up goals forPLU. "It was a real unusual game," said Hacker. "The passing and ball control were real atrong, but we had trouble keeping our intensity throughout the game." The victory was a wstly one for the . Lutes as PLU forward Louthain suf· fered a knee njury. i "It's doubtful that she'll be back for the season," said Hacker. It came at a time when our for· wards never looked better. She was at the top of her game." The Lutes host Pacific today at 3:30 p.m. and Willamette next Wednesdayat 3 p.m.

squad beats WiliameHe as team continues to improve on '84 mark VB

by Mike Conderdo

Mast sports editor

The Lady Lutes continue to improve on their 1985 mark, already having reached a 7·13 record overall, 2-4 in the Northwest Conference of Independent Colleges. and 0-2 in district. The Lutes dropped five of thei: last six matche:;;, most of which were by close scores. Last Friday, the Lutes fell to Lewis and Clark in straight games, 15·13, 15·5, 15·5, and then led the Western Washington game 2·1, before the Bellingham crew bounced back and captured then final two games, 8·15, 15·3,7-15, 15·2, and 15·1l. The following day, the Lutes dropped a four·gamer to Linfield, 15·9,7·15, 15·9, and 15·12. but the Lutes salvaged a match out of the four·game weekend set by beating Willamet.te 7·15, 15·12, 15·13, and 15·10. The Lutes alsa fell to UPS 'fuesday in a hard fought game. 15·8,16·14, and 15·5. " Defensively, I think we're making progress," said Lute head Coach Marame Sullivan. "We still have to work on the mental game. " "Vivian Hill was consistent all weekend. She put the ball down and had a lot of kills," said Sullivan. . , F'reshman Janet Holm is emerging as our most consistent player. her passing was on target seventy percent of the time last week:' The Lutes are on the road tonight playing Pacific at 7 p.m. They return homll Monday to play Seattle Universi· ty at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Gym, and then play Lewis and Clark Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

XCountry teams place 2nd at meet by Jimmy Brazil Mast reporter

The PLU cross COUlltry team cap­ tured second place n i both the men's and women's divisions of the 22·team Willamette Invitational. giving head coach Brad Moore some high expec­ tations for the season. "Prior to the Willamette Invita· tional," said Moore. " our ist l of PLU runners to better eighteen minutes was a small one. Three people in the school's history. Moore was very impressed. with the four top wllmen runners in Valerie Hilden (17:451, Kathy Nichols (17:511, Dana Stamper (17:54), and Melanie Venekamp (17:55). As fasr as the other competition goes in the Northwest, Moore said that UPS, Simon Fraser. University of Portland, and PLU are all evenly matched. The Lutes are ranked third in the latest NAtA national poll. Moore was also pleased with the men's results. having five go under 26 minute5. Russ Cole (25:051, Doug Grider (25:26), Alan Geisen 125:341, Kris Kraiger (25:38) and Mark Keller (25:40 all bettered the 26 minute mark. The PLU Invitational which gets under way tomorrow at 11 a.m. at Fort Steilacoom Park, will feature many of the Northwest's best teams.

" This is our II th annual invita· tional on a course we altered in 1981,"' said Moore. "Oregon. Central and Washington, Willamette. Western Washington are the teams tobeat.··

14 'Ole Mast, October 11, 1995

Frosty gets 1 00t h i n 1 4-6 victory over Li nfield by Clayton Cowl

Mast staff reporter Despitt' S('\'t'll turnovers, n slick pluy·

in� surfLlce at 1...1kewood Stadium and n III;t·minute rally by Linfield, Pacific

Lutheran University held on to present head coach Frosty Westering with his 100th rLU coachin!; win liS the Lutes stipp«!. by Li:ifield, 14·6 before 8 standin!;.room only crowd. Although the skirmish was only II cross·divisionlll gnme in the Columbia Lca,,:ue standings, the conte�t meunt much more. PLU snapped the current single-longest NAtA win string n i the country at 1 5 games. The Lutes also returned the favor of a 24·10 loss last season at McMinnville, The Lutes climbed in this week's poll after knocking off Linfield, previously No. 2 in the nation, Since post·season playoffs are deter· mined by being one of the top eight teams in the poll at the end of the season, the victory for the Lutes was crucial after the 26·26 tie at Willamette the previous week. Turnovers hurt the Lute offense the entire game as drives to the Wildcat 12, 18, and 24·yard lines on three successive drives were cancelled by a fumble or an interception. PLU quarterback Jeff Yarnell con· m�cted on 16 of his 26 passes for 165 yards in the aerial department, but also tossed four interceptions, including: two to Wildcat defensive back Damon Liles. The offense did the job, but the defensc 8hined for PLU. While trying to stop Linfield passingace D8Vid Lindley, stunts and blitzes to the Lutes shut down both the run and the pas8. Linfield collected only 54 yards at halftime, while being halted for a mere 26 yard!! rushing for the game and 211 tow yards. There were an impressive 11 sacks recorded on Lindley for the evening, Mike Jay led the defensive surge for the Lutes, while defensive end!! Jeff ElstoD, Doug Zoutte and Jon and defensive lineman Tim Shannon added he�thy support. After a see-saw first QuarteT, the Lutes got on the scoreboard flJ'st when running back Mike Vindivich stutter· stepped one tac.kler at the line of scrim· mage on a counter and picked his way through the Linfield secondary for a 51·yard touchdown scamper. Mark Foege's point·after made it 7-0 with 10:56 remaining in the se.:ond period, A 4 1 .yard feild goal attempt by Foege went wide to the right just before the half after a roughing the kicker penalty put the ball on the PI.U ·18 and Yarnell found split end Steve Welch open fot a 26·yard pass roception, Yarnell tossed an interception to Un· field's Mike McAllisleron the first drive of the second half, but on the ensuin!; play, Tony S eet met Wildcat running back Scott Stapleton head·on, causinJt a

used

loose bait that defensive end Jon Kral quickly pounced on to set up the next Lute touchdown, Four plays nnd 56 yards later, YHrnell connt'(:ted on a 25·yard scoring pass to Welch, Welch finished the night with seven catches for I I I yards. " I had aU day to pass out there thank:,> to the offensive line," grinned Yarnell oller rolling up a total 37S yards offense against one of the nation's top pass defenses, "We rlln a lot of patterns to Ste\'e (Welchl where we huve a key on where he will be , but he has to find the openning. It's like playing in the sandlot."' Linfield finally got on the board in the final frame after Lindley engineered a 64·yard scoring drive in six plays with a 27·yard swing pass to wide open Scott Stapleton. John Gray's point ofter at· tempt was no good. It looked like the Lutes had things under control with less than two minutes remainig in the contest. but a Vindivieh fumble at the Wildcat 12'yard line gave Linfield one last hope. A 41'yard pass to Ron Popiel put the at the PLU 47. but an n i complete pass and an interception by Darin Ringenbach on the last play of the game sealed the win. "We had the confidence n i what we . were doing," beamed Westt:ring as he -n-. PlU dIIenM was In pocketed his l00th victory as the PLU ,... helmsman. "They played a great game. It showed the strong power of a . It was an eumpJe of the IlIUIeJfish of get a litUe jittery out , but we energy that the Lord po88CS!JC8. That were 80 pumped for it. We it (the winl 80 bad." was thrilling." "We pressured. the quarterback all night. but there were spota when we lost Tommorrow afternoon the Lutes that intensity," eJ:p , travel to Klamath Falla, Oregon for a 1 who had three sacks, eight assisted p,m. with Oregon Tech (1-2). The tackles and a deflected pass. "You kind Owla dropped a 21}.14 dogfight with

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October ", 1965, The Mast 15

SPOrtswrap by Mike Condardo Mast sports e�lItor

Yes baseball fans, it's that time again. The playoffs. Where every college fan's fancy is to make it home from that 11-11:50 class to catch the opening pitch of the 12-noon playoff game. To let that assignment that's do tomorrow sit there on th(! desk until 15 minutes before class is to begin. The interesting twist to thi9 year's i major playoffs is for the first time n league baseball, a team from Canada. namingly the Toronto Blue Jays, have made the breakthrough moving the playoffs outside the United States. Along with the "Star Spangle<:i Banner" also comes "Oh, Canada," the Canadian national anthem. But don't stop there. Many other in­ teresting twists come into play. For ex­ all the ample, if the Toronto should way and win the World Series, who calls the team to congratulate them first: President Ronald Reagan or Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney? How about the propect of a freeway series between the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals? Or a batUe of the birds (Cardinals and Blue Jaysl. Before the New York Mets and Yankees were knocked out. we had the possibility of a subway series. And before the California Angels were knocked out. is looked like we could have aD 1-5 series with the Angels and the Los Angeles Dodgers. Some people complain that it is too Toronto with cold to have the playoffs the snow and all. But if those fair­ weather fans take a good. look at the map. Toronto is only 100 miles to the north of Detroit Tigers, who had the World Series in their park last year: Detroit. Cleveland, Milwaukee, and Toronto are all anout the same come fall and winter. What about those people who want a baseball team in Denver. Colorado.? At last look. Denver had to cover their field at Mile High Stadium from the notorious white powder for their football game with tha Dolphins. Personally, I like the thoullht of

go

i n

Toronto in the playoffs. People- going around saying, "So "hat do ya' think of the Jays chances, eh? Those Cardinals off. eh! look pretty tough?" "Oh, The World Series will be won by the team from the Great White North. Beauty." l Canadian crowds are much ike England soccer crowds. They bring huge flags out to the games and wave them. and they do simple chants like "Go. Jays. Go" or simply "Blue Jays. Blue Jays." The Canadian fan also has a sarcastic sense of humor. When the pennat races . were heating up. Toronto went to New York to play iun Yankee stadium. and while they played "Oh. Canada," the fans from the Big Apple booed. So when the Jays returned to Toronto'a ElI:­ hibition Stadium to play the Yankees. the fans stood and cheered throughout the playing of the Star Spangled Banner. "Eh." That's a funny thing. The Cana­ dian's always want a response to make heard. so they say sure they've everything. "Shall I take out "eh" the trash. eh?" "Shall we take a walk, eh?" But however the playoffs go, it's nice to know that the American pasttime can make some room for its neighbors to the north. Good day, eh? Beauty.

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Alcohol and College don't mix, pages 8-10

VOl. 63,

Friday

No.6

October 18,

Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 96447

1985

Motorcycle strikes two students by Katherfne Hedland

Mast reporter

An NBC film crew tapes WOft(en; and chlldrwl In 'PLU's Family and Children', Center on east campus 'Of the nationally televised documentary 'Taking ChIldren SerIouaty' to be aired next sprtng.

N Be crew films 'Kids' special by Gerd·Hanne Fosen

Mast stall reporter

trying

to say

" you (help) kids when they're young, you at 15' Pal M_

Three first graders and a PLU stu­ dent have been asked not to look into __ se<1ous things they got the cameras and not to pay attention to the microphone right above their heads. They are to play and talk ' normally. NBC producer Pat Mauger shakes "Look, the microphone is going to her head and tells everybody they can hit your head!," one of the first go home for the day, She uplained graders shout" to his friend. that sometimes the children say a lot; " I can see myself in there," another other times it just does not work, child jOins. pointing at one of the She added that it is el.!Jier when the much for acting children are older, So cameras. 'normal.' "'I'1m II the hardest program I've The NBC Television Network has ever worked on," Mauger said. "You been filming children at the Family don't know what you will get," and Children's Center at PLU's East Ben Logen, script writer, said he Campus this week. Some of the film could not really write I script until will be used in an NBC documentary after he knew what the children titled "Taking Children Seriously", would say, The show will be broadcast nation­ "What I can do right now is to help wide ne:l;t spring, leadir.g it the way we want it go," he The filmed situlltions have been said, like this: The Family and Children's Center As a part of a game, the student at PLU was chosen by NBC a5 one of working with the children asks one, a three programs in the country to be little boy, "When do you feel really presented in the documentary. The lonely?" producers thought the center per80n­ Without having to think too long, nel displayed a deep concern for he answers, "When there is no one children, around to play with," Then he NBC was made aware of PLU's in· becomes aware of the cameral:! again itiative to 5tretch out to the com' and start.!! making funny faces and munity by Joe Coffman, PLU'5 direc­ running around, tor of media relations. One of the crew members taps his Mauger said she finds it significant fingers on his knee and stares at the that "in one building they deal with Willi for II while, He takes his head­ the problems of the whole family," phoroes off, It seems like a waste of referring to the fact that The Family time to him, and Children's Center includes (our

'We are

that

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variou.!J programs covering all age groups. "Taking Children Seriously" will be a one-hour documentary portray­ l dren's situations today as ing chi seen through children's eyes, Mauger c:z;plained. "We will show children who have been badly hurt, but al!W) show good things." She said that the Family and Children's Center at PLU is 8 "good thing in that it shows how children can be helped. "We are trying to say that if you get kids when they are young, you might be able to prevent the serious things they can get into at 15," Mauger said. Another me.!Jsage of the documen· tary that Logan found noteworthy is "Just because we are biologically able to have children, does not mean we can all be good parent.s.·' He indicates that too many young without children have people understanding the responsibilities implied by the act. He hopes that "Taking Children Seriously" can make adult.!! more aware of the fact that "children really need to be needed,"

See AIIated Stc:wy. page 5

Two female PLU students were in· jured when a motorcycle struck them as they O'oSlied 12Sth Street Tuesday even­ ing. Junior Shawna McLaughlin and freshman Jill Johnson were on their way to a car parked in the Tingleslad lot when they were hit, The dri\'er, Il PLU staff member employed in the Columbill Center was travclling elIstbound, He was wearing dark glasses and it was aircndy dusk, McLaughlin said. brokes didn't work, and his motorcycle hit theln as they stepped into the park­ ing lot, McLaughlin expinincd. A campus safety officer huppened to be down in the area at the time of the collision and immediately summoned mt:dical aid. said BrAd McLonl', assis· tant campus safety director. The women wel'e taken by ambulance to Lakewood - GCfl't'I'pl Hospital. ' -Mclaughlin saffered a fractured ankle and was uellted and released. John80n remained o\'ernight for obser­ vation, due to a concussion r.x:eivcd in the accident, Both womcn have recovered and an" back at schooL Mclane said the State Patrol is in· vestigating the incident. The driver has been charged with negligent dri\'ing.

Porn trial set for Feb. 3 by Carla T. Sav8111

Mast Slaff reporter

A motion for dismissal in the Sportland Amusement pornography case was denied Wednesday in Pierce County Superior Court.. clearing the way for a trial that will be the fIrat to test Washington alate's obscenity law, denied a Judge Waldo F, Stone defense motion for disnussal which claimed that the state's obscenity statute was unconstitutional Stone also denied a request to sup­ press evidence sheriff's deputies seized from the adult bookstore July 17. Richard Hoff, of Seattle, defense at­ torney for the case, argued that the search warrant and seizure were un· constitutional because deputies violated spedfic requiremcnt.!!. manager Amusement Sportland Byron Reece, 4 1 , and employee Terry Styers, 44, were arrested July 11 for pr� moting pornography in their store at 13022 Pacific Avenue. Deputy prosecutor Ed Murphy said he anticipates the case will go to trial even though Hoff indicated earlier that ho would appeal if his motions were denied. "The case is still valid, still going, and set for trial," Murphy said. "We're cer· tainly pleased that both the statute and the search warrant procedures were upheld, We'r� looking forward to going Lotria!' '' The trial is �l' for Feb. 3. 1986 in Stone's courtroom.

See PORN, page 4

2

The Mast, October la, 1985

Campus

Issues forum educates public of general welfare by Kelty Mickelsen Mast reporter Have you considered who should be entitled to public help? College student.! who na."(i aid to pay for their educlltion? The clderly who need food, shelter, lind health care? Those who are unemployed or unable to work? All of these? None oi these? ··Welfare: Who Should Be Entitled to Public Help?'·, presented Oct. 10, was the fir�t of three Nlllionlll Issues Forums organized by PLU and the Domeslic Policy Association this year. The DPA was formed to bring citir.ens togelher to discu!!s urgent public issues and share their ideas with local and na' tional policy makers. The format of the forum was unusual bt.'cau5C the audience was directly in, valved in the argument.!. Dr, John Schiller. PLU Professor of Sociology and Social Work. said the idea of the forum was for people to change from "p"rsonlll opinion to educated judge­ ment." He also said the meeting would ··help the public learn the public husiness of general welfare," A OPA article staLed that people tend to have different attitudes toward pr()­ gT!lms such as Social Security, Medicare and t\·ledicaid, programs for children n i school. and unemployment, The DPA hilS categorized these attitudes into three groups. Each involves a decision to which an individual must come. The first attitude holds that the government."We the people . " should guarantee that aU othera have certain basic neccs!!ities of life: health care,

minimum wages. a pension, education, and some housing. These would be pr()­ vided for out of tax money, A second point of \'iew suggests pro­ viding some social benefits to some pe0ple. Public assistance would be avai l able for those who really need it and benefits would be cut for everyone else. Finally. some believe that the welfare state should be trimmed back and the private sector. personal savings plans and charities. should onct' again assume the major role in providing social assistance, The panel consisted of five local per· !IOns from social services or other social organizations. Schiller acted as moderator, helping give information and evidence on the issue of public help, The first apeaker was Luanne Fox­ ford, of Washington Womens' Employ­ ment & Education. Inc.• a program that has operated for four years and has plac­ ed "500 women in jobs and taken them ,. off of welfare, she said. Lyle Quasim. Director of the Mental Health Division of the Department of Social and Health Services for the state of Washington, said, "welfare was a result of the corporate capitalistic system n i our economy," and suggested (people) "deal with the attitude of Social Security and make it a graduated tax." Maureen Howard, the Director for the Martin Luther Ecumenic:al Center, gave her view of the social s ituation from "the poor. homeless, and ,. unemployed.

percent (the rich) receiving more assistance then t.he bottom 20 percent through the Lax systems." Howard also said. "Those who can't " work need protectiOl•. In Washington State, 62 percent of the general popUlation and 51 percent of black children are in the poverty level. Next year the Social Security grant is expected to be "cut to 52 percent." Howard said. From PLU's Sociology department Diane Davis. who previously researched these issue!!, !laid we need to "focus on scarce fesoUree!I and the necessities of

food, shelter and jobs." She suggested that we stop the benefits to the cor­ porate and wealthy. as well as "digging into our own pockets" in the middle class, Tom Hilyard. acting Director of the Pierce County Human Services Depart­ ment stated, every citizen "deserves or has the right te adequate (ood, shelter. medical care. clothing. and the securities of life, " He said. "Public help goes to strengthen society: IIt's) not jU!!t a gift without return."

King

The median income of the group she works with is 56.900 annually. Her view of the problem came from t� "top two

Tab WIn held at the National iM'* Fotum last ThLnday to dIscuu the topic of general WIIf..... Seated left to rtght ....: Tom HByard. Dlane Dans.. MMnen Howard, Dr. JotwI SchIIer, and ....... Foxtord.

Restricted hours 'working wel l ' i n computer centers The rooms are nearly full between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.• he said, but nearly empty in the mornings and only half

by lance Kuykendall

Mast reporter Despite .some concern over new computer use hours .....hich prevent all'night prol,'famming binges, the 6 a.m. to midnight schedulc has been working well, ac· cording to Iloward Bandy. dean of computing. Uand.v sllid they are still evaluating changes made in the computer cen�er this summer. but there seems to be no nl"(."(i for later hours Prior to this year, students could usc the computers 24 hours rt day. Over the summer the computer center expanded into two user rooms with 30 lIew IIlM P.C. micrOI:omputers and additional VAX terminllis. At thl' Slime time user hours ....erecuL

Handv l;aid the computer cenler staff wanted a stu· dent l.onsultanl available the t'lltire 'ime the rooms .....ere open. both to help uscrs and to look out for the equipment. Hf' l;lIid they didn't have the r('sources to slUy open 24 hours II day. So far. Bandy sliid. students are not using the fucilities fully.

full at night.

Tom Jones. a senior computer science major, has not been happy with the new hours. "I love working on a computer all night long." he said. " Particularly when I'm working on a deadline." He said the new hours do not give computer users nexibility. "When working on computer problems you will sometimes run into problems you don't expect:' he said. " Now if that happcns latedt nightyou're sunk." And being able to get back on the computer the next moming doesn't always help. he said. "especially with closs a t 8 a.m." Bondy said the new hours will encourage better pro�:ramming. ·'There is II feeling in the way programmers work that the:e is an advantage to working more on a yellow pad and less on the terminal,'· he said. Some of the requests for later hours come from pe0ple who do most of their work at the terminal. That sort of work pllttern is not efficient. he said. ··1 '01 not sure we should reward it."

Lennie Sutton, a senior majoring in computer science who works It! a computer consultant in the user rooms, aaid he hasn't noticed an "overwhelming demand" for computer use, "The rooms are full," he said, " but not that full." Sutton said he W8!l disappointed when he first found out about the new hours, "I was one of the people who spent aU night in the computer center," Like other students. he has learned to adjust. ht' said, Because of the hourly user charge and the time constraints, he tries to have his programs written out before u!!ing the computer. so it takes less time. A!! someone who used to program all night. he hilS seen one benefit of the new hours. "Right now I'm really thankful (or more sll!ep." he said. Bandy said he has received a few comments from people wonting computet access late at night. He said he is prepan.>d to react to serious requests, "but not rumors heard in the hallway!!," " ] perceive the change as being for the good." he said, " If it is not. people need to get word back to the computer center."

Passes, 1 0 required in buildings after hours b y Jell Bel l

Mast reporter A new student puss n;guiation at PLU has already been alteredalthough it has been in effect only seven weeks. Originally n i troduced in a memo from the Campus Safety office dated Aug. 26, the pass system involvt's " 1111 students requiring after hours access to buildings for the duration of the term tfa1I1, either foremployment or academic reasons." The only exception to this ruleare those students working under con· tinuous supervision of a staff or faculty r: l ember. Passes. along with II valid PLU ID card. mu!!t be carried at all times by students entering building!! after hour!!. Campus Sufety Officers have the authority to view the pass on demand n an aren if and to remO\'e a !!tudent fr� the (m5S is not considered valid. After issuing nearly 300 such cards to I'LU students. Uni\'crsit,\' lid·

ministrotors have decided to make all current passes nulland void II!! of Oct. 31. In addition, no new passes will be issued prior to the 31st. According to a memo from the Direc' tor of Campus Safety. Ron Garrett. datea Oct. 9, University Officers have become concerned that "!;tudent safety as weU as security of our facilities is at risk." In order to tighten security on cam· pus, building passes will require the al>' proval and signature of the appropriate University Officer(President William Rieke, Provost Richard Jungkuntz, Vice Presidents Mary Lou F'enili (Student Life). Luther Bekemeier (De\'clopment). or Perry Hendricks (Finance nnd Opera· tions). New applicntions mu!!t be sub­ mitted by the student's employer or . supervisor. Brad McLane, assistant dirt.'Ctor of Campus Safety. said the pass system was nceded (or several reasons, in·

,·I"tlinu .......".it,· ...f Pl.l' fndliti{'s.

"Ideally, from a security standpoint. we want to know whois n i a building," McLone said. McLane said problems arose last year when professors were called at home so students could receive permission to enter a building. He !!aid a large number of people in a building after-hours creates II risk of something being left unlocked. According to a member of the night custodial staff. vagranl.8 were sometimes found n i buildings after hours when doors were unlocked. McLone also cited student safety as IInother reason for the pass system. The pass system is desiKlled to cut down on the number of unauthorized students in u building after-hours. The reduction of unauthorized students reduces an authorized student's chances of being hllrmed while working nlone in a building. snid J\lcI..ane. Mcl..ane :ltIid student.'.;; arc probably going to have lodemonstratc "/I. dir�'

need" to the University Officer(s) to be approved for clearance to use a building after-hours. Garrett said if there is a great need to have a building open. the building hours will probably be extended. MCLone feels that Campus Safety's handling of the pass system was beneficial because the admittance pr!> cu!! waa sped up and fewerprofessors were c:alled at home in the evenings. He said that for the fIrst time a statistically accurate reading of student demand for after,hours building usage was obt.8lined. Campus Safety did not anticipate that student demand would be so great, said McLane. In addition to the 300 posses issued, about 100 other requests for pllSseS were submitlA.od but had not been approved. Uut as of Oct. 3 1 . the process of apply. ing for and obLUining passes will be,,';n all u\'er aguin.

October 18, 1965, The Mast 3

One minute vigil recognizes apartheid struggle by Emily Morgan Mast reporter

The lecture covered Reagan's current foreign policy that supports the while regime in South Africa. Also discussed was the potential actions the U.s. could

History professor Jock Bermingham gave a lecture at noon explaining the nature of apartheid and the com­ pJextity of the problem in South Africa.

For one silent minute last Friday mor· ning, college students around the na· tion, including several at PLU, focused on problems f.ther than studies and grades. AttentiG,1 was instead focused on the racist apartheid policies of the South African government. The American Commitee on Africa had designated October 11 9S Campus Anit·Aparthcid Prol.cst Day. and PLU also planned a day of protest activities for students and faculty. The morning chapel service, con­ ducted by University Pastor Ron Tellef· son, focused on injustice in South Africa and �amibia. a neighboring country. Enc Bean, a PLU alumnus, rend a ser· mon given by black Namibian Lutheran pastor. Zephaniah Kameeta. In this sel mono Kameeta described the apartheid problem as a religious one, not a political Is.que.

Arrests expected in Lutheran protest A letter condemning apartheid will enllble PLU to continue its protest.

African consul at 835 HiUside Drive E. in Seattle.

The statement, made by the Seattle IIrea Lutheran Peace Fellowship. will be placed in the Campus Ministry and Minority Affairs offices. This statement condemns South African intervention n i Namibia and apartheid in South Africa The statement lind IIdjoining signatures will be presented to the honorary South African consul on Oct. 27, as part of a Reformation Sunday protest, The protest, orgoniz.e<i by the Lutheran Peace Fellowship, will take place from I to 2 p.m. at the South

Participants will "meet peacefully and legally on the sidewalk there to express Itheirl concerns," according to a letter from the Lutheran Peace Fellowship. There will also be "nonviolent civil disobedience" involved in delivering the statement and signlltures. resulting in "anticipated arrests," IIccording to the letter. . Pastor Rieke advises n i terested students to "explore the option of par­ ticipating" at the Campus Ministry of­ fice. He cautioned that students should be IIware that arrests will be �de.

Campus Safety tows car, angers Dad's Day father

Campus chicken pox may become an epidemic

parking violations. Most of them came from the golfers lot. He said students continue to park in this lot even after receiving 10 or 15 tickets. Dad's Day weekend brought a few "What we have here are blatant viola· surprises for David Roth, father of tions by students who just don't care senior Steve Roth. When the two went out to go to church Sunday morning, _ about getting tickets," he said. "It's they discovered- tha�- Davjd's cor had ·posted that cars parked there will be _towed and it is being strictly enforced been towed. by Campus Safety and the manager of The car had been porked in the Colum-­ the golf course, He has to have room for bia Center lot which is reserved ex' his patrons," McClane uplained. clusively for golfers and a few selected Other cars were taken if they were staff members. blocking fi re lanes or gates and the "it made me kind of mad, though," owners could not be found. One par· Steve said. "it was a rlliny day and real· ticular vehicle was taken from Iy early n i the morning. it wasn't like , TInglestad lot because lot because it was anyone was going to need the space, . blocking a whole section, preventing 20 Dllvid re',;rieved his car from Lucky . : :� Towing, only- to find- that�",he Ma..tda .. ·can from leaving tlw lot. b y Katherine Hedland

by Kelly Mickelsen Mas! stall reporter

Mast reporter

RX7 hod beietl ,!.he. C<lDl' pany, They had picked it up from behind, denting the back, and scrat­ ching the paint. Lucky Towing has now reluctantly agned to pay for repairs, Roth said. It clearly posted that only golfers are to park in this lot, buy only recently has the rule been enforced. "I knew you weren't really supposed to pork there and I never would have told my dad to except all the other spaces in the Tinglestad lot were taken," Roth said. He said cars were never towed in previous years during events like Dad's Day. Kurt Steffen also had his car im­ pounded during Dad's Day. He was a bit luckier, though. Because th&e was con· fusion as to who was allowed to park there, he was reimbursed foc the towing fee. Steffens said the golf manager was not V&y happy and told him to pass on the message that "anyone else who parks there is gonna get towed." Brad McClane, assistant Campus Safety director, reported that over 15 cars hove been towed due to excessive

damag't'i!O>.:

s i

_

i

��cC1!ne stressed tJlat towirm is a last. resort. "Generally we exhaust all other possibilities before towing," he said. Sometimes it is simply impossible to find the owner with just a license plate n i dicating who it belongs to. The univ&sity is served by Lucky Towing. Impounded cars can be picked up at their lot at 13502 Pacific Ave. bet­ ween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. The basic charge is $-45 with a storage rate of S8.50 for each additional day. There is an addi­ tional S16.50 release fl!(' for cars picked up after Lucky'sregular hours.

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take to force South Africa to reform its rDcist poicies. l Bermingham sees demostration liS II real force for change. He said public opi­ nion has already forced the Rellglln Ad· ministration to implement some limited sanctions out of fear that Congress would pass more severe sanctions. PLU student Ruthann WiUiamson said she thought apartheid was an im· portant issue. but not on the PLU cam· pus. Other students said they didn'L think there was enough student participation. Robert Hoffman. a junior. said PLU's small size forced people to become the actual "instigators of action." which was more uncomfortable than being a follower among many in a mass movement. Randall Stradling said that PLU was not as active as other colleges. "Besides," he said jokingly, "I didn't have any purple clothing to match my . armband "

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The three cases of chicken pox reported last week may turn into an epidemic on campus. said' Judy Wagonfeld. self core-wellness coordinator of PLU's Health Center. . She said the disease is transferred by respiratory and oral secretions. If a person notices a sore throat, some fatigue. a slight fever. or coughing. the best thing to do. according to Wagonfeld. is to call the office to determine if an t!lt­ amination is necessary. Usually it is a 14 to 16 days for the incubation period from the first exposure until the noticeable rash will occur, mostly affecting the upper b<xiy with little red bumps. A person can not be m i munized against chicken pox, But for people who hllve already had them, it is highly unlikely to get them agotin, noted Wagonfeld. For those who haven't had chicken pox before, Wagonfeld gave some sug�� • e 10 u: a� �m� )!:� t���� :4���� di �;o� ��� � � ; r � "

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First,: it�ill esPeciallY tmportarrtr " for:&ho'se -al rlsh6 «>10:1" t'ht!ir tnmdlrnfterA

blowing their nose. Other precautions include covering the mouth when coughing, and using disposable tissues. Also, drinking glasses should not be shared. Students that have chicken pox must find off-campus places to stay or they are sent home when possible, noted Wagonfeld. After five to seven days when the last lesion appears and scabbing has 0c­ curred the student may return to PLU. It is especially dangerous for adults to contract chickeu pox because it can turn into pneumonia. To date, the chicken pox outbreak seems to be confined to the PLU com­ munity and has not affected the gen&ai population of Pierce County. Wogonfeld explained.

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The Mast, October 18, 1985

Pom response up to the individual: Fenili by Carla T, Sa'lalli

Masl slall reporler Mary Lou Fenili, vice president fur Student Life, belie\'es it is up to in· di\,idual PLU faculty members and ad· ministrators to make an issue out of Sportland Amusement's proximity to pus. BUI she ulso rl'uli:ws the issue i� II sensitivc onc hCl'lIllse of censorship implklltions, Fenili. formerly II �taff council for the Californill Slale BOllnl of Prison TNms, �(,id "when you tr�' to censor. 10 draw � definition thaI is narrow enouJ.!h 10 rx' d�l' whnt you don't like, it get , diffi,·ull." "\\'her(' do Y(IU dr/H'. til(' line and HI� ur� �t"p� and purnogrllph�' hegin�? I'eo pIt, cun ' t e\'en ag-r.... on art. so how can IH' Uj.!ree un pOrnub'1'al)hy'!" she sa id

cum

Venili said the campus has more trou· ble from Fort i.('wis Army Base und McChord ,\ir Vorce Base than it docs from Sporthmd Amusement "Students have more prchlcms because they drink in establishments around here but. docs that menn we cam· paib"" to close them down'! Students buy \.w(>r at Piggl�' Wiggly. Do we cnlllpaign to close that?" Feniti said she Iwlieves some of the p('(lple whu putroni7.e adult hookstores Iik{' Sporllnnd Amusement arc the �lIme people who patroni7.l' prostitutes. "They're pL'Op!e like us." she said, ";.1ot necessari\\' scum of the l'lIrth but from till strntu 'of government und the

communit\'."

husines� "Trying lU �upprcs� it i� denling- with symptom� not causes. Where docs it COl:lt� from',' �Iacho attitudes that trcat

CAP protests local porn by Carla T. Sa'lalli

MaSI Slall reporter

a year ago when Clinton and some friends heard rumors about an adult bookstore opening on Pacific Avenue. "Until they actually put up the sign, we didn't know:' she said. Clinton t.alk· ed with both the owner of the property and the real estate agent who handled the transaction but neither one sltid thev knew about the bookstore. To prove her concern. Clinton in· itiated a petition protesting the rumor lind gllve the Jist of ·1.000 names to the property owner. "When we first started. all we wanted "'as to get it out of our community." she ·hat kinds said. "We really didn't kno..'. ... of things were in the stores. The more we lenrn. I don't believe there is a place fnr that matcriul anywhere. "

Citi7.cns Against Pono!,'Taphy now boasts a mailing list of 400 names and Ii resen'oir of 50 participating ft!.milies in Tacoma who picket, solicit donutions. ... ·ord on CAP's and spread the philosophies. Clinton and co-president Dianne Cambern Rre willing to speak before any group. They have mel with local P'TA !,'TOUpS and the Pierce County Chamber of Commerce. Clinton is convinced CAP's efforts are helping contain the sprend of IIdult bookstores in the Parkland area.

"They know they just can't sneak in here, At least everybody's going to be nware of it," she said. Citizen�

Against POrnOb'Taphy members do not resort to ag!,'Tessive tnctic� while picketing but prefer in· stead to carry large signs. shouting their proteSts from a 9afe distance. Clinton said since CAP has been picketing Sportland Amusement. "pot mllny fX.'Ople go inside. ,. "Porno magazines stereotype women as sluts. whores liking to be raped, " she said, quoting various studies on the moth'ation behind and effects of pornography. A recent FBI rel)()rt has heen added to CAP'II arsenal. According to Clinton.

tne report SIIYS porno�'1'aph often plays a part in the li\'es of serial killers at somel)()int. 'hal por· If IM!Opie understood ... nography does to the innocent (X.'Ople

�

'·1 n n free society it is going to he a lit· lIe messy but you have to tolerate that LO enjoy the things that are realiy significnnt. You give up nn awful lot when ,\'ou wunt things to be neat nnd orderly. Ilow do you do it and not sweep too brood:)'? How do you do it and leave what we believe is good literature on the shelf? The best we mnl' he nbie to hope for is cqntainmcnL"

"I'm surprised at the lack of interest with all these educated people around here. Our silence is partly to blame for the current situation, I f somoone were willing to lead it Ian anti·pornography cam·

Sue Clinton said she was ecstatic when she heard thIn employees of two Tacoma adult bookstores had been ar· rested .July 17 for promoling pornogruphy. Clinton. co'president of Citizens Against Pornography (CAPI. has spent the laSl year picketing SporLiand Amusement, 13022 Pacific Avenue. one of the ndult bookstores named in the arrests.

business to devot{' her full·time effort on the fund raising ttail forCAP, "We're lookin/.! for funding, business donlltiol1s. so ..·e ean work full time on this," she said. Citizens Against Pornography formed

said she is not sure society has faced that,

PLU staffer gets involved with Parkland porn batt le

/

Clinton's fight agninst "sexually ex· plicit material" hus taken over her life, she said. She plans to take a year leavC" of·absence from her home furnishings

and sometimes we don't act as quickly aswe might," "PI.U would be the first however to object if somebody camp. to our library and worked to take 'Lady Chatlerly's Lo\'er ' off the shelf," Pornography is not so much a sexual issue as it is a violence issue and Fenili

women as second class citizens. Parents' unwillingness to teach sex education. We have togo back ever so farther." '·If women would not respond positively to macho behavior. men wouldn't behave that way," she theoriz· ed. "But there will always be someone who wnnt.s un extra thrill. " Fenili said that pornogt'nphy is an issue thaI affect.s everyone, It is not just II feminist issue "Everybody ought to be concerned that it's open season 011 women. When they'f{' subjugating women you turn uround Ilnd look for other minorities." PI.U Illay not be IlS involved lUI some peol>le would like hut it is n predicamcnt thnt is typical of most educational dimates. she said ··Wel1 educated jX-'Ople assume the rest of the world thinks the way we do

paignl, PLU would probably get involved:' Knudt· son said, Kundtson said before joining CAP. she was naive about the contents of ndult bookstOl'es and por­ .. I sometimes wonder if a lot nographic materials. of the educators are also naive because they don't nOrmally go out and read that kind of garbage," she ,

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mumty Sportland from campus on 1 "The people who �" ,k" .., n ' l�'�l . , ." . nothing to do with PLU, · · Knudtson said. . " get the feeling they Ifaculty and stalO don't really approve of this because of the First Amendment." Knudlson said that many people do not kno.....

that in 1957 the United States Supreme Court ruled that obscenity was not protected under the First Amendment which prot.ects free speech and press. If additional adult bookstores opened in the Parkland area, PLU would have to get involved, she said. Sue Clinton. co-president orCAP, said there are twosimple rensons why the university should be concerned about Sportland Amusement and other udult bookstores moving into the area. " The university should be concerned because of student safety and image trouble that might mnke it hard to attract students." Clinton said. Knudtson joined CA P after diS{'overing that Clin· tOn was her neighbor. Knudtson said she pickets one hour week und is in charge of fundraising for the !,'1'OUp, . . , have grandchildren lind my daughters don't hnve time because they're working. so I get involv·

u

ed for their sake," she said.

who ne\'er read it. there would be more support on behalf of banning it, Clinton said. The main concern is tougher controls ill the state's child porno!,'Taphy law, she said. Clinton's eventual goal is to see all states outla..... adult bookstores. Current· Iy, Ohio, Florida, Gl'Orgia and Kentucky prohibit them. The key to success is consistency, keeping the issue before the Jlublic until they understund its seriousness, she said. Her spirits brightened when Pierce County Prosecutor Bill Griffies helped support a $75,000 county appropriation to establish a pornography task force. With that kind of help. the issue will not rlie. she said. "We will talk to un)' group who ""ill IiSlen to us," she said. Citizens Against Porno�'1'aphy meets the first Tuesday of e\'ery month in the South I�erce County Community Center at 7 p.m. Inquires may be sent w CAP's muil· ing address: P.O. Box 44864. Tacoma. WA, 98444·0864.

,

Thirty Westering, spent Amusement Sept. 7. Pierce County Executive Joe Stortini also walked the picket line. she said. " It makes you angry when you see it lpur· nographyl. Certain minds can be permanently damaged by it:· Knudtson said. She said she understands the criticism against CAP and other anti'pornography groups for being nothing morc than forums for angry feminists pro­ testing female exploitation in magazi nes such as Playboy and Hlutler. But the effects of por· nography reuch much farther than merely portray' ing women poorly, she said. Pornocraphy has also been frequently involved in chUd abuse cascs and serial murders, according to report� from the Federul Bureau of Investigations. " There must be a way of controlling it (por· nography) by making it harder to get a hold of. We need II boundary system so that they (adult bookstores) are not so close to schools," she said. The boundary issue .....ill come before the United States Supreme Court during its 1985086 term. The Cit)' of nenton \'. Playtime Theutre& case will decide whether II nenton ordinance limiting adult movie theaters to industrial areas and other remote locations is a. violation of the First Amendment or a legitimate protection for a community.

Prof swaps books for picket made up their minds. definitely," he said.

by Carla T. 5a'l8111 Masl staff reporter Once a week PLU religion professor Ralph Gehrke swaps the theology books for a wooden sign denounCing por' nography and he pickets Sportland Amusement. an adult bookstore at 13022 Pacific Ave. One

day

a week

he pickets

with

meml>enJ of Citizens Against Por· 1lO!,'Taphy ICAP), a Parkland bllSl'<i nnli· pornography group that formed one year ago when Sportland Amusement opened at its present location.

"I would not consider this us part of my work as a PLU prof." he said. " I am a citizen and I live n i Pllrkland. It's not Ilurt of my Christionity to set up blue laws. it's my citizenship." Gehrke said he does not beieve l PI.U is shirking any social responsibility by not taking a formal stand on either por­ nO!,'Taphy or Sportland Amusement. "I would leave that up to their in· I think that dividuni conscienc.·, . most faculty are pt't'tly well Dware of

what's going on. I assume they have

Maybe

not

Gehrke attributes a general decline in morality for the spread of pornogrnphy

and the public's lack of knowledge llbout its effects. "Civil morality is left up for grnbs therefore anything goes. I want to add to the public prOlests," he

: voice Jd.

"I underst.and the whole situation by picketing. I learn a lot. I get cussed at. I wonder if the police car parked kitty cor' ,. ncr is there to protect me or arrest me. Gehrke said he hopes picketing will in· crease public awareness. but he also said he pickets because he feels it is something he should do as a citizen.

PORN, from page 1 Employees of Show World adult book5tore. 9 1 1 5 South Tacoma Way will go before Judge Nile E. Aubrey Oct 29 in 0 preliminary hearing. Jesus l.ongoria, 42, manab"Cr. and employee John Patc, 20. and Daniel

:

Mum. 29, were also arrested Juh . ' 17 for promoting pornography.

October 18, 1985, The Mast 5

PLU Family, Kids Center offers services to low income by Gerd·Hanne Fosen Mast stall reporter PLU's Fami l y and Children's Center was not con!lidered newsworthy to local television stations one year ago. But this week, Dn NBC film crew visited the center to film a television documentary. The center is located at East Campus and consists of four programs that pro­ vide services to people from all age groups in our community. Primarily. the services are offered to low income families in Parkland. Faye Anderson. the representative from the Division of Social Sciences to the Family and Children's Center. said that it is unusual for a university as small os PLU to have a presti!,-lous pro­ gram like this. Bob director Menzel. of CHOICE, Center for Human Organiza· tion in Changing Environments, launch· ed the project four years ago when star· ting a feasabili y study. Unta collected through this study in· dicated that PLU is located in a "'high

risk area," Anderson said, meaning that there is a high number of people in the low n i come category, a high crime rate' and ma.ny single parent families. Growing up n i single parent families, many children are home alone several hours in the afternoon. Helmi Owens, director of the After School Enrichment Program, �ASEP) at East Campus, said about her program that, " It is here primarily for kids from single parents families in Parkland. However. it does not exclude anybody." ASEP is cooperating closely with Franklin Pierce School District. I t offers the children from the Parkland schools a place to come after school and attend ac· tivities under supervision by adults. Owens said the kids get outdoor recreation. they write. draw, play and make things PLU students majoring in education are directly involved with the program. Owens pointed out that it is a great opportunity for the students to see a real life situation. Katrina Gilmer, a senior working in the program. said,"1 reallyke il it. I have

ASPLU ordered to repay $6,280 debt by Kathy Lawrence Mast sta ll reporter Although university organizations rarely forl;ed to repay budget overexpenditures, ASPLU mus� repay its 56.280 debt so it can learn from its mistakes. says Vice Presi· dent of Student Life Mary Lou Fenili. At their Sept. 26 meeting. Senators Trent Ling and Lynette Shuw (now ASPLU comptroller) said they believ· ed the university was deviating from its policy by cutting the overexpen· diture from this year's budget. They said their understanding of university policy was that posit�\'e and negative budgets wiped each other out at the end of the fiscal year. Shaw and Ling said if their understanding was correct. t.he senate should find out why the}" were being dealt with differently. Both made a plea to the senate to \..able the issue of passing u budget until the following meeting in order to allow them enough time to research the issue. The senate then vot.cd to hold off passing the budget until the following week. "I'd rather table the budget until we can answer these questions," Shaw said. During their next meeting, held Oct. 3, Ling and Shaw told the senate what they had found out. They said that Perry Hendricks. vice president of Finance and Opera· tions, told them that it was not university policy to carry over debts, except under very rare circumstances. Ling said they also approa.ched Fenili. He said Fenili, who oversees ASPLU's budget. told them that car· are

rying over their debt was necessary because they nceded to learn from their mistakes. After seeing Fenili. Ling said they spoke to President Rieke who sug· gested that the senate pass a budget of 5135,720 in which the 56,280 debt was subtracted. Ling said Rieke add· ed the provision that if ASPLU nced· ed money in the future for an impor' tant project. he would consider help­ ing them out. "He didn't make any promises." Ling said. "nut. I think we came away with a good feeling." After Ling and Shaw presented their findings to the senate, the group voted to aCl;ept Rieke's sug· gestion. Ling soid that by question· ing the budget and actu.ally resear· ching the polic)', the senate made its point that it did not want to Ue treated u!lfairly. Fenili told the MQlJt that it is not atypica1 for her as a budget head to request repayment of a debt. She added thlit she did not think it was atypical for the rest of the universit.y either. "I had to cover their overexpen· diture and I just wanted to be reim· bursed." she said. Hendricks, on the other hand. said he was not sure why Fenili requested ASPLU to repay their overexpen· diture. He said general policy is that debts are wiped out in May at the end of the fiscal year. Technically, he said ASPLU's debt has alteady been paid. If a gross overexpenditure occurs. Hendricks said it is sometimes car· ried over as a disciplinary nction. But, he said, sucr. an action hns only occured a few times in the 12 years he has been at PLU.

always seen kids on TV who needed help, or heard about them, but not until last year did 1 realize that they were right hue and that I could do something to help them." University Child Care is a program af· filiated to PLU that takes care of 54 children from one tiU five years old. said Jeanne McDougall, program supervisor. She said that besides regular class ac' tivities. services like devel0pmental screening. full meal service and therapy are offered. Like the other programs. everything is paid for on a sliding scale. In practice this means that 87 percent of total cost has to be subsidized by various support

groups. McDougall also added that students doing work study at the center helps lowering the costs. The Marriage and Family Counseling Center serves families and individuals in the community, according to Dr. Charles York, director of the program. The center is the clinic of the PLU master's program in marriage and fami· ly therapy, and the counselors are students in this program. There is also a program for seniors called,"Second Wind." T:lis provides an opportunity for seniors to take classes in nutrition, computers, Dnd physical ex· ercise for a very inexpensive price.

CSO offers more jobs with additional funding by Katherine Hedland Mast reporter PLU's Career Services Ortice has severa1 off-campus job openings available through its state work study prog!'am. Because state funding was greatly increased for the program this year, it is possible to supply more work study students with n i teresting and . .....ell·paying jobs.

Beth Ahlstrom, Assistant to the Oirector of Career Services, said employers who hire students to work for them must follow four requirements. First of all, the position must be either I;arcer or academically related to Lhe stu· dent. Employers must pay salaries com· pDrable to what anyone else would receive. and student employees must be in nddition lO. not n i place of. their regular staff. Also, jobs cannot be politically or

religiously affiliated. These requirements make it possible for students to be hired by companies in their fields and receive much higher wages than if they worked on campus. Because the employers are reimbursed by the state for two-thirds of the salary they pay. the program appeals to them. There are currently 76 contracted employers, and over 100 students work· ing in jobs through CSO. But there are stiU many jobs that need to be filled. Some available positions include an of· Hce assistant n i a social services agency for 55.90 per hour. an accounting assis· tant that pays 56.49 hourly, and some tutorial positions in local sl;hools for 55.65 an hour. �\any other positions arc listed in the office. Ahlstrom encourages anyone in· terested in these [lOsiLions to contact hcr office. located in Ramstad, Room I l l .

Presidenti9-1 foru m to feature info technology sem i nars by Lance Kuykendall Mast staff reporter ' Information technology' is the topic of the Presidental Forum being held Oct. 22 in Eastvold Auditorium. The day·long program of faculty speakers will delve into the effects of new inform&tion processing technology on an information·based society. The forum is the first in three schedul· cd throughout the school year. The next forum, on biomedical technology, is scheduled for Jan. 22; the Lhird, on western technology and third world development will be held April 15. The forum is scheduled as follows: 9:00 a.m.; Introductions 9:15 a.m.; Address· Steven Thrasher, School of Business Administration Title-Information Technology: Promises and Paradoxes IO:l5a.m.; Break

10:30 a.m.: Responses· Jane Reisman. Department of Sociology; George Ar· baugh. Department of Philosophy 11:15 a.m.; Audience Hesponse 2:00 p.m.: Address· Michael Bartanen. Department of Communication Arts: Christopher H. Spicer. Department of Communkation Arts Title- Technological Overload:Paradox ical I nnuances on the Communication of Culture 3:00 p.m.; Break 3:15 p.m.; Response- Paul Benton, Department of English; Sharon Jansen Jaech. Department of English 4:00 p.m.; Audience Responses 4:15 p.m.; Workshop �speakers .....ill be available for further discussionl 6:00 p.m.; Faculty Banquet: Chris Knutzen Hall

Classes beginning at 9 a.m .. 10 a.m .. I I a.m" 2 p.m .. and 3 p.m. bave been cancelled for the day.

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6 The Mast, October 18, 1985

Arts M usic students squeezed by out-of-date Eastvold 'tt's like the Seahawks prac:tlcing in xavier.'

DavId Robbins, music department chair

by Jenne Abrahamson Mast re porter

Captain Bluntschll (Jay Craig) explains to a reticent Raina (.Anna laurls)what soldiering Is like In real llle.

PLU production satirizes the glory of battle by Susan Eury

Mast slatl reporter

Arms that kill and arms that caress are both featured in the PLU Theatre Department's current production, George Bernard Shaw's satire, "Arms and the Man." This tnree .act play, set one hundred years ago in Bulgaria, might. have been difficult for a lesso(!"peril'nced group of actors to realistically present, But PLU's accomplished thespians have once again provided a solid. though not spectacular, performance. Leading the troupe is freshman Theater major Anna Lauris who por· trays the melodramatic young woman. Raina. Compared to such proven PLU talents as Jacqueline Bonneau and Ja,y Craig. her performance lacks the range of e�on-ttrar- tt1rtWoJveterans bring to their roles · bULber character re­ quires much less.

Review It is Craig, as Captain Blunt.s<:hli, who delivers Shaw's message. As a fugitive Serbian soldier taking refuge n i Raina·s bedroom, he excuses his cowardice and. at the same time, analyzes the history of warfare, by explaining, "It is our duty to live as long as we can." Shaw's sarcasm seeps through most of the dialogue as he compares the clean romance of batt.le with the messy reali· ty. His characters thrill to the glory of war but cover their ears to drown out the gunfire. Bonneau portrays Raina's mother with her usual care to detail. including expressive face and body movements. Depicting a woman in her fifties is no easy task for any younger actress, but Bonneau is able to rely more on iitter· pretation of the character and less on make up to achieve the desired effect. Guest director Richard Edwards. cur· rently the Acting Artistic Director for the Empty Space Theatre n i Seattle, keeps the actors moving throughout the play to compensate for Shaw's typicaUy wordy ialogue. He is aided n i Act 2

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when the action and humor increases with the entrance of Raina's father, played by Robert Gahs'gan, and her fiance Sergius. portrayed by Jonathan Greenman. Shaw uses these characters to entrench his self-effacing humor into the play and the actors respond with perfect complianc;!, Greenman's interpretation, cspeciaUy, captures the arrogance of a young soldier. Gahagan. like Bonneau, must realisticaUy portray a much older per' son. He docs so, although not quite so adeptly as his female counterpart, Sparse settings testify to the restraints which PLU Theatre produc­ tions are forced to comply. Guest set designer Pat.ti Henry doea well with the materials and space with which she h8.5 to work. Unfortunately, scene changes create more action than most of the production itself:- � - --".. . .. are intermissions minute Ten

necessary between acts to eel the stage and !ohey must be done in full view of the audience seated onstage. This in itself would not be too troublesome if scene flats did not faU over and minor characters did not appear between scenes to help the crew. One begins to feel more admiration for those carrying these obviousJy heavy seta than for the actors, themselves. But. this is nothing a new theatre building· couldn't fu::. Shaws comedy s i subtle, aarast.ic and not for every ta8te. And while this PLU prodUction does not compare with dramatic offerings n i the past, it still an n i teresting evening's entertainment, It makes one pause to consider the course of warfare during the last cen· tury • whether anything has changed and whether anything ever will.

s i

"AnnS' and the },filn" is tlhawing in Ea.stuold Al.lditon·um tonight ami tom.orrow atBp.m. and Sund4y ot 2 p.rn. Admiuion is $.2.50 for students olld senior citizens, and U (or the g�n�ral

public,

Members of PLU's music department await. the promised construction of new facilities to accommodate their ever· increasing needs, But these musicians have been waiting a long time and ex· pect to continue their vigil. According to students, facult.y and staff in the department. Eastvold has became obsolete, but it must continue to function as a music huilding despite some major limitations, Containing the equipment, rehearsal space and performance area for both the theater and music departments has become ncreas i ingly difficult. as each of these progl'ams rapidly n i creases. Pr&­ blems are avoided with patience and improvisation. "It's amazjng what we do, givrn the constraints.·' said David Robbins, music department chair. "It's so easy to get bitter and depressed, (about the . inadequacies), . With continued additions of new faculty. Robbins said the music pr&­ gram is very innovative. A better con· centration of teaching and course offer· n i gs is increasingly available as a result, " I'm not. disheartened about the (new) building," he said. The most immediate problem is the lack of space Bnd practice facilities. There are only three functional practice rooffill and three classroms o in Eastvoid. "Classroom work is hindered with a ulie Raina � f :�� 7e ,

�� o& �

�� ��

Junior Heidi Wold said, "You're sit· ting in each others' laps practically Idur· ing rehearsals).·' Robbins said, "It's like t.he Se.hawks practicing in Xavier."

Greg YouLz, a faculty member new PLU last year. said the available spa is below what is standard at most other srhools. "What. reaUy wowed me was that I couldn't find the practice rooms. I saw only three of them," he said, Theater majors, currently housed n i Memorial Gym, must remain t.here until their new home is added next to the pro­ posed music building, Senior Paul Taylor said once a cast begins to work in Easwold Ion a stage shared by every other PLU performance group; they usuaUy must disassemble their set after each rehearsal and performance. Then the actors must scramble to reconstruct their production. Plays are given only four "technical rehearsals." Richard Moe. Dean of the Arts at PLU, said that anyone wandering through the "aesthetically dismal" halls of Eastvold can recognize the inconve­ niencell present. Theater workers set up make-shift audience risers on stage, large instrument cases and equipment. eases clutter the walls by the classrooms, studenUi cram their chairs into the (musical nstrutnent) i locker room to hold a sectional, percussionists arrive an hour early to transfer their equipment to the rehearsal area on the stage and t.he list goes on. According to Robbins. t.he music department. alone has significantly in· creased over a J6·year period. Eastvold originally housed 7 faculty members and 20 music majors, The number has now grown to 36 faculty members and 160 majors, as Well as the aCldifiOiiiil theiter members. Eastvold was not built to handle the acoustic demands of ensembles, said Robbins. Eutvold was build as a multi· purpose facility, he said, which unfor­ tunate! doesn'tworkweUforan thin .

Interested In attending law school? A representative of Willamette University College of Law wi ll be visiting Pacific lutheran University on Monday, October 28, 1985. Judy Basker, Assistant Dean for Admissions and Placement, will be on campus from 9am to 12pm.

This is the �erfect opportunity to discuss admissIon poliCies and procedures, fmancial aid opportunities, Ccillege of law strengths and law school In general. Ms. Basker will be pleased to talk with students regarding these and other questions you may have. chedule an appointment with the Career Planning & Placement Of. ftce today.

�

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October 18, 1985, The Mast 7

New band director expands into new areas by Jenna Abrahamlon Masl reporter

The University Wind Ensemble is venturing into areas not often traveled by traditional bands. This eJ:cureion from the ordinary has been caused by Robert Ponto, PLU's new bind director. Ponto said he wants to encollrage the wind ensemble and their audience to eJ:. perience aU forms available to this medium. He said he wanLs to gradually e:r.pand the music program to better suit the variety of students wilIhing to play Ponto said there are many unique "cerebraJ·type Waf"" available to the speciaJ. instrumentation of • wind ensemble that he will utilize in his

. "Classical music doesn't attract peGpie." he said. "We don't know enough about it, and it doesn't simply come to our level."

He believes people tend to take a short glance at what's going on around them. Ponto compared music to compositions of art. He said segments of a picture don't give a view of the entire work. "The best therapy ia to listen," Ponto

oaid.

With each composition on a program, he said he plans to discuss what can be heard Often. Sousa marches or other overplayed pieces are ex.pect.ed. Ponto said he wants people to know the pas­ sion created. in each of his varied selections.

Included on the ensemble'e Tuesday ni�ht concert are full wind works, such as Fanfcue by Paul DuC&.S, 88 well as familiar band pieces. Also featured are separate compositions for the wood· winds and brass. The biggest strength of the entire group s i their energy and awareness of the music, said band member Steve Hagen. "The cohesiveness is stiP a little shaky this early in the year." Ponto said he selectively chbse to come to PLU because "it rang absoluteIy right." He came here after completing graduate school at the University of

Michigan..

"PLU is well·versed in aU areas," said Ponto. "The programs and ideas of the

----Campus Calendar FRIDAY, October 18

Chapel; 10 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Brown Bag Seminar; noon, Executive Inn. Fife ISP discussion group; 2 pm, UC 214 Women's soccer; vs, Lewis and Clark, 3:30 pm ISO leadership; 4 pm, UC214 Alpha Kappa Psi; 7 pm UC 206 University Theater; "Arms and the Man" 8 pm Eastvoldt Therapeutic Touch nursing workshop; 8:30 pm, Regency room Mocktails; 6:30 pm, Cave

SATURDAY, October 19

League Day; 8:30 am, Regency room and CK Board of Regents meeting; 8 am, Regency room Men's soccer; vs. Simon Fraser, 2 pm PLU football; vs. E. Oregon, 1 pm, Lakewood Stalum, on KJUN AM 1450 University Theater "Arms and the Man"; 8 pm, Eastvoldt Formal Dance 'Autumn Classic'; 10 pm, Tacome. Sheraton

DOM I NO'S

SUNDAY, October 20

Presidential Forum; 9 am, Eastvoldt Venture capital; 5:15 pm, UC 214 CAPHE Forum I faculty banquet; 5:30 pm, CK Cleft Lip and Palate support group; 7 pm, Regency room Circle K meeting; 7:30 pm, UC 214 University Band concert; 8 pm, Eastvoldl

WEDNESDAY. October 23 Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 a. m. ReJoice; CC, 9:30 pm Mayfest practice; 9 pm, Memorial Gym THURSDAY,October24

MON DAY, October 21 Chapel; Trinity Lutheran, 10 a.m. Student Investment Fund; 10 am, UC 128 CPA review; 7 pm, X 1 1 4 ISP study group; 7 pm, U C 128 Peer Review; 8 pm, UC 128

TH E H OT LI N E

----

TUESDAY, October 22

University Congregation service; CK, S a.m. and S p.m. University Congregation service; Tower Chapel. 1 1 am. FarnerlMazzollnl recital; 4 pm, CK Woman's soccer; vs. Whitman, 1 pm Mayfest practice; 7 pm, Memorial Gym Fellowship of Christian Athletes; 8 pm, UC 206 University Theater "Arms and the Man"; 8 pm, Eastvoldt Interim AA Interest meeting; 8 pm, REgency room

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faculty and etudente here are entirely open." He hopes to build a second baud made up of people who wish to play, but who cannot afford a large time commitment involved. Ponto studied euphonium, an large tuba·like instrument which has limited literature. However, he said he enjoys it because it s i dirrerenL He believes it makes you a well·liked penon, aJthough a detrimental part to the band community. He also the eite of the instrument prevent!! attack. The University Wind Ensemble per. forms Tuesday at 8 p.m . in Eastvold auditorium. The concert is frge to the public.

.

ISP discussion group; 6 pm, UC 214 ASPLU senate; 6:30 pm, UC 210A Nursing mini series; 'Ambulatory care', 7:30 pm, Regency room Regency concert 'Northwest Wind Quartet'; 8 pm,CK Delta Iota Chi; noon UC 132 . . .. " . . " .. , ' ." .� .: ... . )

�

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8 The Mast, October 18, 1985

Alcohol and the College Student I I Awareness program alerts PL U of drinking dangers by lance Kuykendall Mast reporter Bulletin board displays, mocktails with meals and s wrecked car outside the UC will inform PLU students during Alcohol Awarene8s Week Oct, 21-25. " Our focus of the week is responsible drinking," said Judy Wagonfeld,

weUness coordinator and health educator at the Health Center. This means " no drinking and driving, using non·alcoholic beverages and being a responsible party host," she said. ••Alcohol is a lotlike uality," said Dan Corfey, director of the Health Center. "Everyone trunks they know everything about it, and when they don't they just act on their assumptions. " He said people may have qUestion8

sex

about alcohol but they raroly express

them. " Noone will ask because they are sup­ posed to know because t�y are students," Coffey said. Alcohol Awareness Week creates a ronPn allowing people to freely ask

college

questions. ._.::._ _ _ _� On Oct. 23, designated National A1cohol Awareness Day, the dining room in the UCwill be aerving non­ alcoholic drinka and hora d'oeUvre9 with dinner, Anne Potaaky, adminiatrative manager for food. aervice, said they plan to serve three to five different types of drinka includingvirgin marys, non­ alcoholic pine coladas. and "a strawberry whipped.'dpiUt."

"We're just trying to focus on something fun," aaid Potasky. During the meal, nursing students will from table to table giving a que9tionnaire to teat students' knowledge about alcohol, Wagonfeld said. A smashed car. the result of an alcohol-related accident which killed the grandparents ofa PLU s�udent, will be put on di8play somewhere in front of the UC on either Oct. 23 or 24, said LauraJee Hagen, director of Residentia1

go

Life. Julie Anderson, a res:identialadvisor in Harstad, said her grandparent.a were killed in the car last May after being hit by a drunk driver in a near head-on

bookstore.

with drinking-hthan any other

Coffey said PLU has no more problem

university." Based on national statistics, he said, "probably half the university drinks. Of the half that drinks, 20 percent have had problems that have oc.curred by drink­ ing, and ten percent areprobably alcoholic or pre-alcoholic." "We don't advocate not drinking, but

people need to know how todrink," Cof­ fey said.. " By becoming an informed con­ sumer of alcoholic beverages, you � main in control ofyou actions. To drink in an uncontrolJed state opens yourlM!if up totrouble." Coffey said the week-long program, spon50red and coordinated by the Health Center, ia the result of a challenge by the Wuhington State A1cohol and Substance Abuse Coalition touniveraities to develop some kind of program for Alcohol Awareness Week. Coffey hopes PLU 8tudents, faculty and staff will acccpt the challenge.

collision. Anderson aaid the car been used as a display against drunk driving by the Thurston County Patrol at the

has

Puyallup Fair and the Tacoma Mall.

The wreckage "says a lot of what hap­ pens when you drink and drive," abe

said..

Other campua offices will be Gffering information and activitiea during the

week.

: -J-

_

-

"\

Pam Raymer White. director of Career

Services, said they planto put together

a bulletin board display OD careera deal­ ing with alcohol. abuae prevention and

collll8cling.

The director of International and Adult Student Programs, Criatina. Del

board with statemerits from different iII­ ternational students on bow their coun­ tries deal with the problem of

Rosario, said she plans to have a bulletin

Ill��m.

-...,.... ...

Cave offers 'good time '-­ daiquiris, pina coladas by KrlsU Thorndike Mast projects editor In conjunction with Alcohol Awareneaa Week at PLU, Oct. 21-25, Reaidentia1 Hall Council i s sponsoring "Mocktails and Music" tonight in the Cave from

6:30-8:30. Virgin "slushy" drinks-daiquiris and pine coladas-and "coffee type" drinka are on the mock-cocktail menu, said &ott Dunmire, RHC chairman. • " You can order as many drinks as you want, as well as send other people drinks, "said Leanne Hanson, RHC troaaurer. Live entertainment. will include two airbanda, "The Time" with Matt Ihls, Brian Lioyd and Kurt Steffen, and "TheOsmonds" with Mike Swan, Julie GuatafllOn, John Lindbo, John Milbrath, Tim Wallace and Stuart Rowe. Student.a planned to sing are Brian Slater and Scott Dunmire. Sue Nixon, and Mary Lowe. Tim Ryer50n is 9Cheduled to play his harmonica and Kaj Fjelstad will put on a juggling demonstration. RHC presents " Mocktails and Music" because " everyone loves it, " Scott Groh, Hong Hall president, said. "We pack as many people' in a8 we can, but we're not out to make a profit," he

said.

Boards outside theStudent Life and Residential Life offices will provide in­ fonnation on alcohol, as will display cues in the library and outside the

"We're just interested in everyone having a good time," Eric Vnn Devender, RHC program coordinator. said. " Basically it's justa fun·filled evening." Groh said. TIcke-hl arc $1 and are cvailable outside the UC and CC from 4-6 tonight snd at the door.

FAST FRUIT PUNCH 1 quart ginger ale 1 46-0unce can pineapple JuIce 1 32-<)unce bottle grape Juice

1 &-ounce can frozen orange Juice, prep&led accordlng'to the Inatructions

on can

1 . &-ounce can frozen lemonade, � ecc:ordlng10 the Inalructione

GemIth: Freeh frun of MY kind

on ...

CombIne .t1 the 1ngt8d5lnta. thrOugh the 1emonedI, In a Iwge punaIt boWl ond 01. _Iy. _. 'co _ """

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Oct-"'8, 1965, The Mast 9

,lreness AleoholAwarenessAI eoholAwareness AleoholAw arenessAleoholA ware ness A I coho IAwarenessAI eoholAwar

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1 cup sugar 2cups water 2 cups unsweetened grapefruit juice Juice of 1 lemon, strained V. cup grenadine syrup 2 28-0unce bottles ginger ale Garnish: Lemon·peel �trl9s

1. Place the sugar. and the". water In a small saucepan over medium heat and cook Juat unlll the sugar '8 dissolved, stirring constantly. Remove from the heat and allow to cool. 2. Place the grapefruit Juice, - lemon Juice, and grenadIne In "s punch bowl. A.dd the sugar syrup and stir well. Refrigerate until you are ready to serve. 3. Just before serving, add the ginger

ale and some Ice cubes and Slir. ladle the punch Into champagne glasses and add a strip of lemon peel to each.

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MELONADE 1 medium-size ripe watermelon (6 cups luice) 1 cup lemon juice 2 cupe orange juice ..: . M._ 2 cups sugar dl880lved In 2 cups hOt water 2 28.0unco bottles7-lJp grenadine (optional)

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1. Cut the waterrnel� In hail by scalloping. RernoVft the seeda, and put the pulp Into a blender and puree (In batcheS). This ahoukl yield about 8 cups Juice.

01

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2. Combine the watermelon Julce, the lemon and orange Juk:ea. and the � syrup In a lar:gt pitcher. StIr_"

3. When ,.., to ...... p&ace 101M tot cw,a In the mekK1 bowl and add. the mixture. Carefully mb: In the

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Alcohol package and layout by Krlsti Thorndike, Projects editor

10

The Mast, October 18, 1985

Alcohol and drugproblems

Students trained to advise peers on drinking by Lance Kuykendall

Mast reporter

PLU atudent.s may soon be bette!' in· formed about alcohol and drug problems. Oan Coffey. director of the Health Center. said five students have been .selected to form a committee to help others with such problems. 'i'he students were chogen because they are considered approachable and comfor· table with helping others.

'Their role Is to act as Information and resourae people. not 8S counselor,'

-Dan Coffey, dIrector of the Health C�nter

"Their role is to act as information and resource people," Coffey said, "not as counselor." He said their training would allow them to direct atudents who need infor­ mation or help. Joe WoUe, SUpervUlor of family aft«'­ care at the Puget Sound Alcoholiam Center, led an aD-<iay workshop for the students Oct. 12. The workshop dealt with alcohol's effects on the body, the symptoms and progression of alcoholism, and the waya family and friends of alcoholics suppn-t and protect alcoholics from the consequences of their problem. Wolfe also instructed the group in in· tervention. which he dellCribed as "the process of motivating chemically depen' dant people into treatment," Finally, he directed thegroup through rol�playing and intervention situation. Wolfe said he haa 1 5 yeara uperience " in the field of alcohol and chemical dependence," snd speciamea n i the treatment of families of alcoholics.

He said he has taught similar workahops at the Universityof Alaska. Seattle University and Fort Steilacoom Community ColJege. By the end ofthe workshop, be said. the five students would hopefully be able toidentify the &igm and aymptoms of the diseases, 1ln81VeS' student concerns about drinking 'With 90me kind ofinfor­ mation, participate 1Vith inter"ventiona, and "promote others to do eomething about drinking and drug taking." ASPLU President Laurie Saine, one of the 8tUdents wbo attended the workshop, said it was "very worthwhile, very informative," "I don't drink and wasn't really aware of the prob-Iem of alc:obolisru," SoiDe said. " Programs such as this help people be aware and DOt immune to this," T. Bud McKinley, who alao attended the workshop, said the program was in· tere8ting, but felt Wolfe �t too much time talking about the extremes of alcoholism and getting alcoholics to ab­ eolutely refenn. "He should have addressed individual perSOrnll ' dependency and why people our age drink," she said. It was important for people toknow e involved with the pro­ that all the peopl graiQ. are not abStinent. she said. " I drink, and smoke pot sometimes, and I'm responsible when I do." McKinley said the program ia needed at PLU"toa point." "We don't have that much of. real problem with alcoholism." she said "Weget sheltered people from sheltered environments who get some freedom.

• •

•

Some for a few yeara will become abusive. That'a where the biggest need la.'·

"It'a not eo much t.hat they can't han­

dle alcohol .. they can't handle

freedom," ahe said. "It's important to stress that we're not out to be anti-alcohol people." . McKinley said. "We're not out tomake orhelp pelp� quitdrinldng, we arehere to help people be awareof theirlimits. LynnSmith, another member ofthe group. said that many people won't feel a need for the program. But ahe thinks there is a need. " A Jot ofpeople won't handle drinking responsibly. It's important they can have a peer to go to." ahe said. Coffey said the Heatth Center will be evaluaUng the training and finding ways to improve it.. poasibly by pro­ viding half-d.,y .;essiona dealing more directly with the needs of PLU.

Tlu fOllowing PftJpie Mue training to CJlUWV que.tions atUlprolJide nf errol nrlJices for concem.s n14ting to alcohol and chemical u.se: Shannon T,llock, Or­ doJHoU, X7fYl9: LcurW Soine, Euergreen HoU, X8Q9O; Lynn Smith, KrilHlhr HoU, X8S44; Rebecca HGgmcm, ElJflrll'ft1l Court, XBl28; T. Bud McKinley, KNdlcrHall, X8S19. AU quc$tions Gnd name. tIrf $trietl)! confidentiaL

Octobe<18, 1985, The Mast

11

Manners a must for proper Ladies and Gents· by M.rk Reys Mast reporter

The truly formal occasion, auch as the upcoming Autumn Classic, requires a formal code of conduct referred!.o as etiquette. Kathleen Black's book, MgnfUI,., fo" Moderns writ· ten n i 1939 offers the proper do's snd don't's of f«mal behavior. These rules should ffiake the formal evening, spent with a member of the opposite sex, an enjoyable ex· perience. They will guide you through the night's beginning, the pick·up from your date's house, through the dinner and dance. and finslly the drop-off back at home. Miss Black states,"Ir you're a wise young man, you've taken care to learn whst girls expect in the way of etiquette, and you've practiced it so thoroughly that your manners seem second nsture instead of something put on for the occasion. Hsving that 'easy, casua1 manner' that all fiction heroes seem to possess is simply knowing: etiquette so will thatyou never have to atop and think what todo!'" When pickingyourdate up for the evening, don't sit in the car and honk. It is proper to walk up to the door and knock. Your date, will not answer, of course because she is not ready yet. Don't be disturbed. This is a common ritual before any date. Instead of worrying. talk politely with the friend or relative who opens the door. When your dale does ap­ pear, offer a compliment about her apparel. Lead your date to the door afLe!' pinning the precarious corsage to the left side of the chest. A man should walk to the left of his date and open the car door for her. Then close it

"PoIture i3 alJlO important in dancing...

for her once ahe is ns i ide the car. Ft-om this point there may be a problem with conver­ sation. This shouldn't last for long so don't worry. It is important to be polite throughout the evening. Just be friendly and everything will work out. Upon arriving at the restaurant. drop your date off in front of the building if there s i a long walk from the parking lot. She will wait inside for you to return. AfLe!' parking tbe car, lead your date to the lobby and go to the reception desk alone. The head waiter will lead you both to the table. Follow her to the table and pull out either one of the chairs, When your date is seated, you may seat yourseU. Soon, after you are both sitting down, take your napkin from your place setting, and lay it neatly on your lsp. Look over the menu intently, You might give suggestions that you think will appeal to your compa­ nion's taste. Thus we arrive at the place setting, The silverware is always placed with forks to the left of the service plate. Knives and spoons are to the right of the plate. with the cutting edge toward the center of the plate and the fork's tines up, Silver is arranged in the order in which it will be us· ed, beginning with the outside and working toward the center, The knife is used to cut food and to butter your bread, if there is no butter knife provided, When you are not using the knife for cutting, place it with the cut· ting ed", towards tP8 center of the plate. Remember, do not U88 the knife for putting food into your mouth. When cutting meat, cut only one or two bites at a time, lay your knife down, &:it the88, and cut more as

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Dtnnis langston,O.D. <8>< (206) �1 266

GENERAL OPTOMETRY

Dear PLU Student,

In an effort to continually provide you with quality and convenient eye care, we are continuing our specialrates for PLU students. Recently I asked Dr. Bruce Cudahy to loin our staff. We are now able to remain open for a longer period

you need them. Food is placed n i the mouth with the fork. Eat all the food on the large plate with the fork, never" with the back of the !!PO(1n or the knife's edge. Tender food may be cut. with a fork.. The fork can be held in the right or left hand. When nOl in use, it s i placed with tinea up, the bowl in the cent.er of the plaw. . and the handle on the edge of the plate.. When eating soup, try not to make noiae. You can tilt the spoon so that the soup will enter your mouth without a gurgling noise. Bread is placed on the bread and butter plate or at the aide of the service plate. To be proper,one should break it, on the plate,and butter small pieces separate­ ly ju!Ot before you eat them. Bak.oo. potatoe8 also have a rule of their own. Break them open by using your fork. Insert salt and pepper and eat right (rom the shell Don't let your food run together. An orderly plate is nicer to look at. Chewing and talking with your mouth full s i also a no-no. This ugly habit may give the daLe a whole dif­ ferent view of you. After dinner draw your date's chair back and assist your friend with her coat. You should follow your date while leaving the restaurant. Remember, it's the little things that catch that special person's eye. At the dance, never leave your daLe !ltranded for a minute. This may make your her feel uncomfortable. If you decide to dance with another per80n, make !lure your date is dancing with someone. Upon leaving the dance, you may want to·go get the car while your specia1 friend waits inside, Again. open the car door and close it for your date. What you do now usually differs from person and per90n, If you want to refer to a book. there are plenty in the library. However, it may not cover everything you want to know.

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12 The Mast, October 18. 1965

Viewpoints Editorial

There Is something wrong on campus. But the problem Is··sludents just don't care. The past few weeks have been filled with anli·apartheid pro· tests, hljackings, earthquakes: yet how much related discus· sion was even mentioned among PLU students over the dinner table? Every campus has its own personality, usually determined by the backgrounds of its students; and PLU students reflect their conservative, sheltered upbringing, Universities were designed to be forums for the intellectual discussion of ideas. Student conversatlons at other unlver· slties may concern President Reagan's Star Wars system, U.S. Involvement in Central America, or the dilemma of earthquake victims in Mexico. But for some reason, any issue greater than thai night's dance does not surface among most PLU :>tudents. Anti·Apartheid day came and passed tne PLU campus on Friday with barely more than a whisper among students and the display of a few black armbands. Around the country, unlv�rslties held silent vigils, active protests, and plenty of discussion. The casual observer is left to think thai sludents could care less about national and international issues. There is nothing wrong with coming from an affluent, con· servative family. The problem lies with people who get 100 comfortable to care; too comfortable to raise their heads, look at the ugly world outside and reach out a hand to help. But why should students care? Many of the world's pro. blems will most likely never affect PLU's students. But we should care, if for no other reason, than to realize that those suffering are real people just like ourselves, It Is our duty as Christians to help them.

t.\URDER�S »ID SENTENCES:

'Why didn't someone tell me college would be like this' by Clayton Cowl Mast stall w riter

I b'UeSl> there comes a time in a stu· dent's academic and social career when you ask why you are really subjecting yourself to !Kl much stress as a young adult. It used to be "so easy", you think. Your brothers and sist.ers at home sit xed in front of the boob tube after fi school. worried about the next episode of Superpotato and the Tri·Star In· tergalatic Wonderthumps, while you stumble into your three tons of sewage stuffed into a 12·(oot square cubicle you call home and shake as you think about your next chemislJ'y lab report, your next essay test in history or the p� spects of being the gong of the bell curve on your last physics treadmill. It's just no� fair. Hey, it was never like this in high school. you exclaim. The only thing we i had to worry about was our next n­ service day. new ingenious ways to skip English class, or how to successfully run your car on gas fumes for a week. Now it's all·mghtcrs for the big debate tournament. a clynamic rendezvous with quarter·munching laundry machines a chat with every Saturday or everyone's mutual buddy - Mr. VAX. Stress hits all of us at times, but now University orficia19 are determined to in· crease anxiety levels. Can you believe they are letting a student plan a food ­ service meal? Recipe contest? This ly should be interesting. I'm sure it will be a growing experience to hKve something normal - like a Twi.nltie on a sesame need bun or a mystery hotdish. What about the poor PlU football squad? These men are subjected to more stress than any individual on campus (except ,wimmers and they have no will to feel pain soit doesn't count). n Tech, Playing against Lutes did everything the could to hold down the 5COre. Rumors have it they were aaking fans in the stands to volunteer to plav ouarterback.

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Yes, stress is running rampant on campus. Maintenance crews are still spotwelding together the 19th fairway in front of the Rieke Science Center in between raking up leaves and deciding what to do with the weed jungle that has moved in near the mini·ravine between Foss Hall and the ue. comes when question The real crewmen bring out the paint and the new transplants. Will Memorial Gym ever be a respectable color? Will the ivy on Harstad ever grow back? Ever? the fear of there's Of course, Homecoming for both guys and girls. Here is where stress reaches epidemic proportions. For guys, it's the ,perfect chance to legally take advantage of that little sweetie sitting in the front row of geology class. It's also the perfect chance to blow your nes:t four years of laundry money in one night. Girls secretly dread the possiblity they may not be asked to the formal. O� i some viously, they must be defonned n way, they think. Suddenly. they are can· didates for the O.xy 10 commercial, or keynote speaker for the nes:t Weight Watchers convention. Either that, or there's a pressing assignment in absolutely, that science political positively needs to be started and finish· ed on Saturday night. There's always the girls who will tum down such an opportunity to attend the formal festivities in search of something bigger and better, the greatest fear of every guy. Ever watch a guy's ego pop like Super Elastic Bubble Plastic? Juat deny him a chance to take you in his rented stretch ith his white limo and impreM you w white cane and top hat. Males become insta.ot Cream of Wheat - a bunch of quivering mush. i telling you to go So ne:r.t time stress s cow ahead and toss in the ropes. reat feast, think about or finish of us tearing at the hair follicles and mango. Take a deep breath. mashing or three, aDd. s.rnUe. It'l a rough life, but IOmehody's gotta doit.

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The

Mast

Editor Brian DalBalcon

Copy EditOl" Susan Eury

News Editor David Steves Projects EdUOI" Krlsl! Thorndike

Advertiling M an.ger Judy Van Horn

Sports Editor Mike Condardo

BUllneaa Manager Crystal WeberG

Photo Editor Dean Stainbrook

Circulation Man.ger Matt Koehler

Advlaor Cliff Rowe Mill 51•

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Th. Mall I, published e.ery Frkiay d�lno 11"11 academIc ,..... by lhe alucJ.tnI, ot PacUic Lull"loran re pnaent tho.. ol lhe ""1•. lhe � � I �I��t:�'::� t � :' ;.· � I I --: � : Lett..ar 10 IneeditormUSI bl lI"nad"'d aubmltted 10 The Mal! ollie. by (I p.m. TIII�y. The Masl fl_a lhlri"hl loedlt IlIte... forllat. ...d length. Th. Mast II dlSlributed on campw.. Subscriptlona by mall are $10 a YI. WId t/"Iould be !MIled Of hand dlll_ed 10 The �at, PacllJe Luillet Unl¥ltllly. T_a. WA""'1.

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October 18, 1985, The Mast

13

Federal deficit must be 'brought down' by lyle M, Jenness Bringing the mammoth Federal deficit under control will be the biggest political issue for the 1988 Presiden­ tial election, President Ronald Reagan's red nk i s i now flowing at. an annual rate of 210 billion, according to the White House's upwardly revised estimate. The deficit can be reduced n i two ways-budget cuts and I.aJl increases. No one, with the most ideological "supplysiders," really believes President Reagan's campaib"ll assertion that economic growth will dose the huge gap between revenues and spending. Reagan's own treasury debt has pre!ICnted tax in· creases to Congress and the public under such euphemistic labels as "tax reform:' "tax simplifica' tion," and "revenue enhancement." Just recently in Congress, various "flat tax" bills were introduced. One proposed by conservative "supp·

Iy side': Congressmon Jeck Kemp IR·NY) would vir­ tually dismantle the progressive income tax system based on ability to pay. A Democratic "modified flet Lax" propoaal by Richard GephardL ID-MO) would pre9Crve the basic structure of the progressive tax while lowering tax rates formost taxpayers. In exchange for lower tax rates for individuols and businesses, flat tax propoaals would close many tax deductions, exclusions, credits, preferential tax rate and deferrals of tax liability. Taxes would increase for many wealthy ndividuaJs i and corporations that now pay little or no taxes through skillful use of tax loopholes. Since the 1950s, a proliferation of tax breaks caused the corporate share of federal revenues to plUnge from about 25 percent to 8.5 percent. Over this period, the average company's effective tax rate, the percentage of its domestic income actual­ ly paid to the 45 percent to 27 percent. The statutory rate for business stayed at 46 percent. Corporations which in some recent years have avoid· ed any taxes include General Electric, which last year earned 52.4 billion butdidn't-pay a dime. Corporations got their biggest tax break in 1981 when Congress enacted Reagan Ad.-.ninistration's "supply side" Accelerated Cost Recovery System IACRS).

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'ThenJ are stili those who contend that gulS wUl make us strong and butt9r will make us weak'

Vompanies were allowed rapid tax .....rite offs for their capital investmenLs instead of depreciating them to the traditional "uscful life" concept. One person's loophole, of course is another's legitimate tax relief. Most people agree, for example, t.hat the long-standing deductibility of mortgage in­ terest by homeowners serves as a good social and econommic purpose. The CongrC:9sional Joint Committee on Taxation released a study showing t.hat tax breaks allowed cor­ porations 'and individuals to escape $322 billion in taxes in fiscaJ 1984. These tax breaks, also called "tax expenditures" and "revenue forgone," were $247 billion for individuals and $75 billion for corporations. President Reagan's "trickle down theory" is to pro­ vide corporations with these tax breaks, t.hus creating room for added invest.ment for t.hem to expand and grow, as a result trickling down to you and me the future possible workera to benefit by the newly created jobs. Organized labor created opposition to this theory saying that it only benefits the rich while workers are being taken advantage of. In short; Tbey simply say, "They are tired of being trickled on." Most people assume that it. s i RonaJd, Reagan's fault t.hat we have a 2� trillion dollar deficit. We need not look further than to the Congress and the Senate. for the President can only push a bill to passagewith his political weight. The Congress and Senate have the POWCT of passage while the President only bas that of veto. So why do we have this defi�t? It comes down to one simple statement: Government spends more than it takes in, and tongress is divided over what the needs are of this country. Why is there division? In the final analysis, it comes down to " Guns or butter." Why the "guns?" Some point to the unprecedented military build up over the past 20 years by the Soviet Union. Other question how much is enough? and how much is too much?

Why the "butter?" Without the social programs some feel that if we don't have a solid nfrastructure i the whole system will collapse. They contend that so much money is going into the military budget that not only the fat from the social­ welfareprograms is being cut, but also the muscle. There are still those that contend that "Guns will make us strong, and butter will make us fat." Others insist that it's not just muscle they're cutting into (the social programs), but bone. A closer look at the facts shows in 1960, 32.3 cents of every federal. state, and local tax dollar was spent on defense. while major social·welfare programs took 20.6 cents of every tax dollar. In 1983, expenditures for defense took 16.9 cents of every tax dollar, whi l e the social programs �uired ' 33.1 cents. It isn't hard to see where the greatest. growth n i spending really s i . In 1960, John F. Kennedy. our 35th President of the United States, stated in his Inaugural Address. "That for only when our arms are sufficient beyond doubt, can we be beyond doubt, that they will never be employed. I also firmly believe that t)'Tants are only tempted when the forces of "good" are weak. case in point, December 7, 1941." Last week senators voted on a federallimitation bill which would act as an attempt to solve this nation's 2� trillion dollar deficit. These senators voted in favor of a deficit·limitation bill. The bill which would require a balanced budget hy 1991, with deficit-reduction targets set for each year beginning in 1981, s i more or less throwing up a hope and a prayer. That's what the senatol's did by exempting Social Security from the freezing or cutting which might be necessary to reach the deficit-reduction goals. Social Security and related benefits account for 30 percent of federal spending. Interest on the national debt, the ceiling which was rai� as the deficitlimita­ tion measure was passed. accounts for another 10 per­ cent, and is an uncuttable experuw, unless the debt is reduced,Yo Therefore, under the Senate bill, some 40 percent of government spending would be eIempt from cuts, and the house if likely to exempt even more. The only big·ticket item left vulnerable to cuts would be defense, whi l e it might be argued, there are areas in the defense budget which could be trimmed, it looks like the old scenario, " more Wes. " If not, what price do we put on freedom? Who will "'_-:, ___ .. , pay the2Y1 trilliondolla

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Letters Students Against PLU Apathy call for peers to apartheid stand Did you happen to notice some flyers that. were plac­ ed on the cafeteria tables last Friday that had the let­ terhead, Stl4denl$ Again�t P. L. U. Apathy? Did you take the time to read one? Did you wonder where it came from? Did you wonder what campus organization sponsored it? Did you even know it was Anti·Apartheid Day on campus and around the na· tion? (It was). Well. I have some answers. First of all, 1 am the one who placed those flyers on the tables. If you read the flyer, you would know that it was basically an c.ppea1 to all students to take a stand against apartheid. I wanted students tom.ail the bottom half of it to Dr. Relke and the Reg1lnts as a way to let them know t.hat we feel PLU should d ivest ilgeif of all its holdings with companies that do business n i South Africa. There s i no campus orga�tion sponsoring this, the idea came from my head. I am tired of apatby at PLU I am not saying the entire campus is apathetic. There are several really active groups that aremaking a difference, such as Bread for the World and certain programs of University Congregation and InterVarsity. Hut these ate not enough. We have over 3,000 students, and yet the total Dumber of active students surely does note.xceed 100. Students should be the ones who try and change the apathy of the public toward injustice, not t.he ones who are themselves apathetic. It is past. time for PLU students to make a subst.an· lial moral statement against apartheid. We need to be pUlting pressure, both indirect and direct, on the ad· ministration and the Regents to divest. Letters expressing our concerns need to be sent to administrators and Regents Ithe Regl"nts' addresses are in thec.atalog pages 118-119). Proposals need to be passed in ASPLU Senate recommending divestment to the Regents {any senators reading this please take notel.

And finally, banners need to be made and demonstrations 8taged during Regents' meetings to show that we are serious·about this (more about this at a later date). I think that Abbie Hoffman put it very well when he said to Jeny Rubin during the recent debate. "You can say whatever you want, Jerry, but what s i really Un· port.ant, and what makes a difference, is the way you live your life." Does this sound familiar? Perhaps it should, since it y a f .J a life o! empty cliches and listening to words on Sunday morning. He called us to a life of service; he exhorted. us to "hunger and thirst for righteousness"; he called us to follow him in ushering n i the kingdom of God. In closing, I have a few questions to ask each ofyou. I hope that you would take them !lCriousiy, think about them, make some decisions, and then act on these decisions. The fll'st question I ask is, do you think apartheid is a legitimate form of government? If you answer "No" to this, tben ask youself whether Jesus would have felt aparthied was a legitimate form of government. If you answered "No" to this one, then ask yourself why PLU, a Christian college, s i supporting apartheid by investing in companies that do business with Botha's white-minority government. And finally, if you cannot think of a good reason why we should support this government, then ask what we as a community should do about it.· These are the kinds of questions I have asked myself, and Stv.dent$ Again$t P. L. U. Apathy is only my fll'st. step in trying to change the world for the better. Please help be tQeliminate the truth in my letterhead.

��=�tt���: �����:�ah�� �

Bruce Deal }-'oss Hall 259 x8259

Dear Editor. I had a quiet flight to Se.Tac and then it started · soccer in the halls. a golfer trying to sell his clubs (for the for· tieth time), 500,watt stereos, roomske il penthouses. rooms IikeSt.alag 17, a ballplayer from Roseburg (orwas it Salem) who thought he was atASU, smiles. laughter, craziness, grace at meals, big brutes (or is it Lutes?) down on one knee after the Linfield game in silent prayer, a concern for each other and their guests, a kid wearing his T· shirt inside out. and as I left a yell from a guy n i a third floor east wing bathroom to say good-bye. Back on the plane. " Exhausted!" But. to all ofyou I met and to my own kid Sean -Thank You. I'm very impress' ed with all of you and with your university. God Bless, Love, Dad (Jay Macintyre)

In your Friday, Oct. 1 1 issueof the Mast you had an article on the movies which were to be shown on Saturday night. In your description of Dirty Harry you described his gun as " a huge .357�ber magnum pistol." We would like to correct you on this. Dirty Harry carries a,44 magnum pistol. In "The Enforcer" he gives his reason for carrying such a big gun as " 1 like to hit what. I aim at." Some of us over in Pflueger would appreciate it if you would correct this. David LIcht

Pllueger -204

Mike "Tex" Voights Pflueger -352

•

14 The Mast, October 1B. 1985

Sports

Women keep PLU Invitational crown at home by Jimmy Brazil Mast Reporter

With only two weeks left until the con· ference chatnpionships. the PLU cross country team i� ge i ng up for whut is sure !o be an exciting finish. Thl.' women's und men's teams used the PLU Invitational last Saturday to prepare for post season competition. Thl.'\· finished first and fourth res ive ly. The Lady Lutes oUlSCored Simon Fraser 37·9<1 to claim their victory.

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followed by illamet te with 10.1. Simon Fraser's l.cllh Pells was the winner with an outsta ndin g time of 17:36 over the five kilom('ters.

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PLU fr('shman Val ilden finished third overall and first among Lute finishl'rs wit h a svl'ift time of 17:5<1. Val 's performance was first·rate con· sidering ! he two women who dcfeatl.'d her. Leah Pells WIIS voted outstanding femall.' hthlete Ilist season lind runner up. Kllrll Crisifulli. ""IIS fifth at the 1984 !\alional Champion shi p!!. Thl.' Fort Steitllcoom is II difficult lind l'h"llt'nging courSl' and "i� probably the mO�1 challen l.!'i n g courst:' we will run." sairl Coach Brad Moore. �imun Fru.�!:r outscored WilIallleue .')0·,1< for tllo' 1111·n ' 5 litle. Simon Fraser'!!

Pel

,John Gillespie an d Ken Timewell fin ish ·

firSI and second for the eight kilOIllCLer run. PLU finished fourth. Ru"s Cole set an all·timt' Lute record SalUrdav at the PLU Im'itationll!. Cole's ti�e of 25:09 was good enough for fith place and first among PLU finisbers. Freshmun r..lutt Knox ruced on the B· team but managed a sixth place overall. ".I t was u relilly nice symV!if., to see hi m so Well." saicv.1

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1'....0 . veteran runners, Dave Hale and

Paul Barton urI.' starting to peak and should help the team in the post season meets. Hale raced on the B·team and finished first and Barton was third for the varsity squad.

I n cross country, it is very unusual for a runner to not finish a mce. That .....asn·t the case .....ith Chris Kraiger at the meet Saturday. Kraiger lost his balance on a dip in the road and hit the pavement. He recovered nicely . however, and is already back pounding tht' str t s.

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' Tm ft.'Cling strong," said Kraiger, "and when conference rolls around, I

....iIl . be in the running." The district chumpionships are \'ery crucial this year because this is where the teams are selected for nationals. This year, the district tIleet only qualiries two men's teams and four .....omen·s teams for Nationals. The PI.!'; Invitationul gave tht' Lutes a dear look at the challenges they will huve al tht:' district meet. The distrkt chumpion· ships atc UI Witlnmelte Univ!:rsity und PLU hus (1lrelldy hcg,m to mind �c! for this importanl and challenge Ilhcud of them.

opportunistic

Lutes Dana Stamper and Kathy Nld\oIs leading the p&ek hate, helped the Lutes to win the women's tlHe with their fourth and flfttl llnishes respectively.

Ing . Simon Fraser SO. Willamelle 18. Cen· lull Washington 1r.. Pacific lutheran A 88. linfi eld 154. PaCific lutheran II 164, LewIs & Clark 178, Westcrn O,egon 229. George PlU IrlVllallonal/Men's Division: Team Scar·

Fox 259, Weslern Washinglon 301. P.cll\.c: Lutheran C 316. Everg"�en Slale 331. WillamC'le B 340. Puge, Sound 416: Whi,man,lncomplete team, IndivIdual resulls: 1. John Gillespie, SFU. 24:53.2: 2. Ken Timewell. SFU. 24:54.8; 3. Arl Clark. CWU. 25:02.6: 4. David Gilroy. WIL. 25:08. 1 ; 5. Run Cole. PLU. 25:09,0:

Other PlU nlsh rs 1 1 . Doug Grider. 25:31.0: 19. Paul Barlon. 25:39.8; 22. Ken Gardner. 25:43.4: 23. Dave Hale. 25:44.1; 27 Mall Knox. 25:58.3; 31, MlIrk Keller. 26:04.2. 32_ Allen Giesen. 26:04.6: 33. John Flatbo. 26:06.0: 36. Brian Jacobsen. 26:10.8: 42. Na,han Hue!. 26:31.0:

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PLU InvllationallWomen's Division: Team Scoring· PacifiC Lutheran A 37. Simon Fraser 94. Willamelle 104. Unlie'd 130. Western Oregon 135. Pllcillc: Lutheran B 152. WhUman 173. lewis & Clark 209. Pugel Sound 204. Evergreen Slale 321. Central Washlngton,incomplete team Individual results: 1. Leah Pells, SFU. 17:36.2: 2, Kara Cris.luili. WIL. 17:51 .9; 3. Val Hilden. PLU, 17:54.0; 4. Dana Stlmper. PLU. 18:12.9: 5. Kalhy Nichols, PLU. 18:19.4;

01her PLU Finishers: 6. Melanie Vanckamp. 1 8 3 4 7 . 1 1 Becky Wilkens, 19:07 7. 19 Becky K.amer. 19.25 3: 21. Shannon Ryan. 19:29 I. 25 Wendy Taylol, 19:453: 28 Sherry Clark. 20'07.8.

Lutes volleyball winning streak snapped by L&C thai."

by Mike Condardo

Mas' sports edllor

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LUll" l'uuld ... a!k throu..:h t l ir thml ..t<llgh, vl('tory

H'

said

cO!lch

Murcent'

Sullivan .

"Uur rlls�in� broke down tnwards lhe lu�t fe w gutnc�.·· said Sulli vun. BUI Sullivan didn ' t sdl IIny of 11I:r players short. "I g(.'t! so much improve­ mcnt. Th!:�"r(' attacking th�· ll. and thc hitters UTt' swn i in g on the 111111 and

ha

g

Ihut'� whitt their job is," �hc said "Our hl"ckll1� Wll� oUbtllndtnl;. J-:vcryo!1l' was blllCking well. I think th.. irs J.'llIlC l was .1.111' hC�1 g{Hnl' wc'\'(, plaYl'(l Ihis y ur.

f \.

Hut Lewl� <,\: Cllr rk apJl<'aTL'l1 lO huve plnYI'd a t(.w ll y different lineup Il� they ran ull t!:11 �traight points "" Ithout the ball chu ngin!; possession. The LUI!:s

The I.uws Utlat Paciii 15·1:l, 15·9, 1 1·15. 15·5 Il.Ist w��kcnd und then defcatt'd Seanle University 15·5. 9·15.

two-match winning streak, "I thin k they were just satisfied .....ith

15·7. 15·5. The Lutes travel to Walla Wl1l1a LO play in the Whitman CrosS'<lver TouTOIl' ment today and tomorrow.

.

n(,\'l�r S(.�ml-d to rOCO\'er from lhe shtft in " me" as they dropped t e next three games 4·15. ,,·!5. 2·15. b rt:aking their

e

c

October 18, 1985, The

by Mike Condardo Mast sports editor

by Fred Fitch

and

Mast reporter

The PLU women's soccer team main· !.ained sole possession of the NCIC despite a 1-1 tie with Pacific University last Friday.

vide constant reassurance and support. Last season, the Lutes had pro­ blems drawing fans due to their poor record, and that can hurt the con­ fidence of a team. But this season, the Lutes are drawing rowdy, vocal fans, which helps them stay pumped up during the game. All of this positive backing is not to say the Lutes don't stumbled once in a whi l e. After soundly thumping Lewis & Clark in their first game Wednesday night, the Lutes came out flat in the second game, allowing their op­ ponents a 10-0 lead without a posses­ sion change. But the only way to find ou� about the real Lutes voUeyball team is to see them in action. It may nol be the same caliber of volleyball as America saw in the 1984 Summer Olympics. but it is exciting and captivating in­ teresting to watch ITOm a stat.egists viewpoint.

Stacy Waterworth scored early for the Lutes on an assist from Kathleen Ryan. ryan began the season at golakeeper, but started at right wing against Pacific. "I was really pleased with her perfor­ mance,"said coach Colleen Hacker. "I thought she did a good job." Pacific rallied with 16 minutes left to tie the score. The Lutes are now 4-0-1 in conference and 7-4-1 overall. "We controlled the ball for about 80

minutes,"said Hacker. "We totally outplayed them." T}.e Lutes outshot Pacific 30·10. "We certainly had our opportunities. ·· said Hacker. "There were times ....e . held onto the ball too long." Hacker recogniz· ed Sandy Mckay, Maria Stevens . and Sue Schoeder for their outstanding play in the Pacificgame. against game Wednesday's Willamette was cancelled and reschedul­ ed (or Nov. 3 at 12:00_ Today the Lutes host Lewis & Clark a1 3:30 p.m. and Sun­ day th!' Lutes host Whitman at 1:00 p.m. "Whitman will probably be the most talented t-eam we will play:- said Hacker. Whitman wss last years district champions.

Men booters league streak snapped by Fred Fitch Mast reporter

_

Just a quick comment about the football polling ayet.em. Yes, the Lutes fell to No. 8 in this week's NAIA Division II poll and it just goes to show how worthless the poll­ ing system really is. Here is PLU, who goes and blows out Oregon Tech 55-14_ Yet the Lutes fall to eight and Lin­ field, who barely got by Willamette, hangs right in there at No. 9. I realize that all the teams ahead of the Lutes have played. more garoes are still undefeated, but upset the previous No. 2 team. Doesn't that account for anything? In the pollsters eyes, it must not.

The PLU men'a soccer team had an 18 game conference winning streak snap­ ped with a 1-0 loss to Willamette last Saturday. The Lutes gave up the lone goa] in the 718t minute of play. PLU outshot Willamette 26-9, but both a breakaway attempt a shOt ITOm close range at an unoccupied caseSix play(jr8 didn't suit up because of injuries. The Lutes played a man short for 20 minutes when Marty Ambacher was red-eatded. Ambacber will also have

goal

missed and

tositout the Lutes next game. "We dominated play_ but lost our composure," said coach Jim Dunn. "I think we overlooked Willamette. ,. Saturday the Lutes host defending district champion Simon Fraser at 2:00 p.m. PLU dropped a 2·1 triple-overtime decision to the CLnnsmen in la.st year's district playoff. The Lutes are led by Kevin Iverson who has six goals and two assists, followed by Tor Brattvag with four and six assists. Both have 14 points for the team. Wednesday the Lutes travel to Evergreen State.

goals

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15

Women's soccer conference record remains unblemished

Sportswrap What a difference one season makes. Last season, the Pacific Lutheran University women's volleyball squad was the laughing stock of Northwest small colleges. It had the spirit and the talent, it's just that the results never seemed to \;!ad to victory. This season, the Lady Lutes lOOK like a totally different team. They have already bettered their 4·24 mark of 1984 with a 9·14 record 8.!1 of Wednesday. Many of the faces are the same. but it's as if they've taken off masks and have begun to live up to their potential. The newest face in the Lutes preseason volleyball camp this year was that of coach Marcene Sullivan, who took over the reigns from Kathy Hemion WteI' she resigned last spring. Sullivan brought some pret.ty im­ pressive credentials with her_ She played her college volleyball at ShOl'eline Community College where she earned regional AACC all·star honors. Sullivan also competed in seven national tournaments with the University of WashingUln and the United States Volleyball Association teams. Sullivan was the head women's coach at Shorewood High School captained Lhe 1982 European Tour team. Now Sullivan's task is to coach the Lutes, a strong and willing squad. The spirit and drive of this squad is unmatched by any volleyball oppo­ nent entering the confines of Memorial Gymnasium. No matter if they are winning of losing, these gals are intense in both their play and their determination_ The Lutes were hurt early in the season, losing sophomore Libby Allen and senior Linda McBain to temporary injuries. McBain is back no.)V and Allen's coming along, add· ding to the bench atrength of the Lutes. The bench strength. There's something not to be overlooked. Sure, the starters are important, but so are the players who not only give their teammates a rest, but also p,?"

Mast

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. rea turing PLU News, Sports and Weather

The Mast, October 18, 1985

lutes steamroll Oregon Tech Owls, 55-1 4 by Clayton Cowl Mast stall reporter

There's :I new piece of solid gold muchinery at PLU, The only thing special about it is that it takes eleven m�n to drive it. Eleven men? A piece of machinery? Yep, It's the PLU steamroller. After some gear-jamming and grin­ ding, PLU put the roller in gear and squashed Oregon Tech, 55·14 in a Col· umbia Football League cross-()ver game at John F, Moehl Stadium in Klamath Falls, Oregon. The victory propels the Lutes into first place in league slandings after UPS downed Simon Froller. Offensively the Lutes appeared lm.:kluster through the bulk of the first quarter and a portion of the second half, but O\'crcame :I Hinb'Y Owl defense for -I l l totl,l yards offense, including 326 yards on the J,.'Tound, " ! l 's a ""me nf emotion, humanism and �tytes," cxplllincd PLV head c<Jach Frost)' Westl'ring 115 he noted his off!.!n'

middle on u 50·yard touchdown run to close thEl scoring. Helm led all rushers with 137 yards on nine carries, w!tilo Puley had 1 1 1 yards on eight rushes. Mike Vindivieh tallied

49 yards on ten runs. It was the second straight game that PLU sported two over-()ne hundred ground gainers, while Helm posted his second straight 100 yard eHort.

The Lutes host Eastern Oregon tomorrow for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff at Lakewood Stadium. EOse is winless this year, but tied Southern Oregon [3-31 and Western Washington [25·251. Accor­ ding to Westering, Eastern Oregon could be dangerous.

"They are a dangerous telllTl," he said. "ThIlY have a lot of junior college transfers and they haven't won yet, so every game is a superbowl for them. They·1I be hungry and aggressive and a hllrd·nose football team."

s i

sive prohlems. "Ever)' arena going to he just " little different, Their defense caused us u lot of troubles early with a lot of htitles and keying on certain

people,"

"But we did spring some big plays," "m:I(.J Wcs.tering as he collected !tis tOI ...( win as the LuLe laskmaster, "lark F<Jeb'<' pocketed the school rt'Coro for 1lI0st field goals in a game with f"ur. while Murk Helm rllced for an H:lyard �flring bur:<t in the sl'Cond peri"d itold ('raig PU1,ey fUmbled and d<xill"d r.ad.lers for Ii �·yard l, ,u<:hfiowu rUII ufl the middl",. Th.. {'�·�I.J�\- of lhl' .... 11' ....as dumpen.:!d by Iho: lo:'l� " f reech'cr S\.(!ve \Velch for th,' sell."'ln The �{'nior had four catches for ,19 ynrd" an OIlU ,down \)efor(' he "',IS r..,mo,cd from thl' game with a I.Grn m,·dml ..,l!lateral ligament in hi!! rlJ:ht km't' I!j� op"r8tion tills past Mon, duy will k('t"p him off the field for thc rc­ :naindcr of til!" �('ason, VVnlch was 1\ key in the,Lule off<.'nsive scheme, a v:tal factor I hilL could SClir un already nUltiog offensive charge. " Ue !A'as one of the lOp reeeh'ers in the Northwc!'1. hut ....e will miss him in a

d LOud

thret'-dimcn:mnal ways," said \Vl'SLer' ing. "/-Ie wus a key part in our punt return ganl(' and \llso WIIS our extra point and field goal holder, He'll be severely missed in all those ospccts," A key defensive plo)' by Mark Gram· ba CIIU!iCd a low snap to OIT punter Art Colcmand which the Lutes downed at the Owl 13'Y:lrd line. Three plays later, Foegc connected on a 36-yard field goal. Another field goal by Foege from 42 yards oUl made the score 6-0, while a quarterback sack by the PLU defense deep in Owl territory set up 0 PLU touchdown as quarterback Jeff Yarnell

found Welch open in the end lone from 13 yards out. Oregon Tech's Tim Hansen cranked up and h it runningback Scott Pllrker on a scrt!en pass and run that covered 70 yards and a touchdown, Charlie Hook's PAT made it 13-7. But just threeplays later, Mark Helm darted toward the sideline, then tightroped the sideline for an 83-yard touchdown burst that put the Lutes IIhead to stay, A tWD-point conversion pass to Welch made it 21-7, Pacific Lutheran drove 37 yards on the next drive that was capped by a 42-yard field goal by Foege with 6:52 re­ maining in the second pl!riod, The Lutes scored with nine seconds re­ maining in the hair as Yarnell found tight end Jeff Gates open in a seam in the end �one from five yards ouL. Fooge's Ilxtru point conversion gave PLU a commanding 31·7 lead at the half. Duane Smith picked off a pass and raced 33 yards for another Lute score to start off the second huU, while an Aaron Linquist fumble recovery on the 011' 12 set up a lO-yard TO run by Jud Keirn, who \)eat thedef(,>nders into the end lOne

on fourth and four, Scott Elston booted

the PA'r to make it 45-7. f'oege set a school riflld goal record for number kicked in one gllme after he boomed n 43-yarder through the uprights,

i si r s i e Duniels" oofore Craig Pu7.ey went up the

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THE STUDENT BUCK

PLU loses Kool and Gang concert, page 2

Where does it go? Pages 6-7

Trick o r Treat rep laces human sacrifice, page 3 Lutes t rample Eastern Oregon 50-0, page 1 0

The Vol. 53, NO. 7

Mast

Friday

October 24, 1985

P,.,ific Lutheran UnNersity, :racoma, WA 98447

Aid office overawards students by Miriam Bacon

Mast staff reporter

Foru m focuses on i n fo systems by Kathy Lawrence

Mast staff reporter

PLU held its finlt Presidential Forum in E8lItvoid Auditorium on the issue of "Technology and Uberal Art&: a Dialogue in Transition." Robert Stivers, professor of religion, said the forum was constructed around the idea that a tiberaJ arts education should promote a student to question everything, including technology. Stivers, project coordinator for the forum, said President Rieke wanted PLU to deal with the issue of technology. Therefore, Stivers said that PLU and the Consortium for the Advancement of Private Higher Education, a gl'Oup of foundations wich help small colleges fund such projects. set up three presidential forums. 1\I.esday's forum dealt with informa­ tion syatems. The other two forums. to be held in JanulU}' and April, will focus on biomedical technology and the ef­ fects of Weatem technology on the deveJopment of third world nations. Stivers said that technology is one of the most important forces in the modern world, yet people do not seem to quea· tlOn it. "'We pay absolutely no attention to it." Stivers said, " But, those n i volved in s liberal arts education should question it." Stivers said that although there ia no measure of success and failure for the forum, he had hoped for a larger faculty and student turnout. "I am puuJed why a subject of auch importance doesn't attract more t.ur­ nout,"' Stivers said. (See related editorial on page 4).

Tuesday

President Rieke said the forum was a lIuperior event with a high quality in­ teraction between the disciplines. But, he said he was disappointed in faculty and atudent turnout considering classes were cancelled so that everyone could attend. He added that perhaPII the forum was scheduled too close to mid-terms or was not sdvertised and explained well . enough. Whatever the case, Rieke said, students not only lost a lot of tuition dollars, but also missed a ricb, unique opportunity. Classes were ::ancelled in order that faculty and students could attend the varioull presentations. The fust address, entitled "Informa· tion Technology; Promises and Paradoxes," was given by Steve Thrasher, associate professor of business administration. Thrasher discussed the co-eristence of man and machines. He said that machines can enhance the quality of life by m.eing man from " mental and allowing him more personal time. Yet, Thrasher said there are some things which man does better than a machine. He said it is important to establish a "balance" between tbe two. Thrasher said that some bad side ef­ fects come with technology. For enmple, Thrasher said that although the automobile provides mobiliy and personal freedom, the pro­ blems of pollution, noise and urban con· gestion were not predicted. "We aren't that amart," Thrasher said. He said one must consider the idea o("no pain, no gain." Michael Bananan and Christopher Spicer of the communication arts department compiled the second forom

drud6ery"

address entitled "Technological Overload: Paradoltieal Influences on the Communication of Culture." Spicer, who read the pr8gentation, identified the two major side effects be and Bartanen flOd with technology. First of all, he said that technology blurs the distinction between informa­ tion and knowledge. Information is a pattern of stimuli. Spicer said. but knowledge is the actual application of information to solve pro­ blems. Confusing the two. he said. can

See FORUM, page 2

PLU's financial aid office awarded, nearly SI million more student aid than is in its budget, but AI Perry, director of financial aid, says it's PLU's practice to award more than is in its budget. He also anticipates that the financial aid office will recover the S908.000 dif­ ference by May. Perry said the university will award several hundred thousand doUars more in financial aid each year. projecting that t.he sum will be "recaptured" through students that, for several reasons, don't use the aid swarded to them. , The $908,000 difference in financial aid awarded and actual funds available was caused when the university under­ estimated the number of students who would accept financial aid from PLU this year. At the time awards are made in the spring "we estimate how many students are not going to show,·' Perry said. . Nearly $600,000 of tbe $908,000 has already been recovered througb no-show students who decided not to attend PLU this fall Perry said. More of the money will be recovered from people who don't come back in the spring, and from students who don't take enough credits, The fmancial aid office also recoverll funds when students fail to sign for their loans. The financial aid office tends to be le­ nient about tbe time atudents have to sign for their loans, Perry said. Most loans are signed during the fust two weeks of scbool in each semester, Those students who have not signed during tbose first two weeks are then personally contacted.

See AID, page 2

Cam pus Safety term i n ates c off�cam pus escort service " •by Kothor/noH... ...

�OD. them. ThIs f'tIIIpODIiblli­

acutIveofficera eonfInee aUvc.m­

G Of

? Mut atalfreponer , . Ar«aa tdecisioaby PLU'aax­ poe

Safetyescorta tounierait y �s Safety WID no longer

provide aecort aerviea8 off, """POL Roo Gamtc.. Campus Safety d..irectcw, n:plained that while the univwalty has an obligation to provide eaeort8 OIl campus, there were aome problema concerning

wben office!'a were olf· Campus ana had students in their.

liability

-

Garrett sald Campus Safety • � . Iepl responsibility only for PLU

priperty, University groundi and

ty doeIi DOt apply to off-campua ...... beNld.

::-== �:;

staff, be cannotafford tohave of­ ficera travel off -eampua Il8' fre­ quentlyasbefore. Tbis takes them away from incidents � campus endcie1qs theirteapODIIe8 to such

���:a�.G=:� of d0-

ingwhat we havetodo,instead of tryingto do � hing," Garret t aaid. "We can't be a second police force. t.ui. or bu!,.service to the P arklaDd e.rea. People living off­ campus are OIl thei-:- own, end aMuJd providG their own

-.porta_.•

2 October 24,

1985, The Mast

Campus

Too few seats l ose Koo l a n d G a ng concert by Kathy Lawrence Mast stall reporter

A difference of 4,000 Beals caused PLU to lose out on a chance to hOSl a concert with Kool (l;.nd the Gang and said 52,000, approximately earn Cameron Clark, ASPLU's entertain· ment committee co-chair. Clark explained that the Alaskan pro­ mOler for the band's tour. Dynamic Pro­ ductions, had booked a concert at the University of Washington for Oct. 31. He said that due to an athletic event which took precedence, the university cancelled the concert. It was then that Sandra Gardner from Dynamic Productions called ASPLU and asked if PLU would be interested in providing a facility for the concert, said Clark. He said that he and Gardner discuss· ed a 51200 fee for the use of PLU's Olson Auditorium, a percentage of ticket earnings and a number of student discount seats.

Unfortunalely. Clark said Kool and the Gang laid Gardner they war-ted lO i a larger facility. perform n ASPLU Program Director Ann Chris, Olson explained tiansen that Auditorium seats only 3,000 people. She said the band usually performs sold out concerts for audiences of 8.000 to 10.000. But, said Clark, PLU would still have played host to the band if the SeattJe Arena had not bumped another act in order to accommodate Kool and the Gang on Oct, 31. He said PLU was the only other facility available for that date. The SeattJe Arena, seats 7,000 pe0ple, he said. Since the concert would have been profitable for PLU, Clark said it is un' fortunate that the band made other ar­ rangements. He added that Gardner told him she hopes to work with PLU me. another ti "They're IKool and the Gangl one of the hottest bands in the country right now in album sales," Clark said. Although ASPLl' suffered a substan­ tial fir.ancial loss last year when it

brought the rock group Toto to PLU, Clark said he would like to see another in Olson big·name band perform Auditorium. He said the problem with the Toto concert was ASPLU's inexperience. He added that ASPLU was so excited about bringing the group to PLU, that they failed to pay attention to the fact that the band was having difficuJty sell· ing tickets nation-wide. "It was a learning experience," said Clark. "I don't consider the concert IToto) a failure. The public numbers were low, but 900 to 1,000 PLU students showed up and had a good time." Ideally, Clark said he would like to see ASPLU bring one big-name band to campus this semester and, if the first concert goes well, another one in the spring. He added that his hopes depend and upon the senate, the executives . ASPLU's budget. After the financial losa of Toto, Clark said a number of students complained that they wouJd rather see ASPLU bring a few small bands than one big­ name band. Clark said that on Oct. 12,

ASPLU brought Sam !:)mith, a popular Seattle singer, to campus and only 150 students attended the concert. Clark said perhaps the low turnout in· dicRtes that it is better to bring a big band that students are willing to see. He added that Mary Lou Fenili, vice president of Student Life, attended the Sam Smith concert. He said that Fenili told him she loved the concert and that she supports ASPLU undertaking such projects. "Wh� kids don't come and support ASPLU's events and Mary Lou does, there is something wrong," Clark said, i very supportive, he said. If Fenili s ASPLU comes up with a reasonable pro­ posal for a good concert, Clark said he doubts that the administration wouJd oppose it. Clark said he receives phone calls every day from entertainers and pro­ moters who are interested in PLU. He said he bas to wait and see how the financial issue works out before he can act on anything, "We (ASPLUI know what we have to do next time," Clark said.

Leag u e Day g i ves t aste of co l l e g e by Katherine Hedland Mast stall reporte r Hundreds of high school studenls roamed PLU's campus Sat.lr· day. experiencing UC food, shopping at the bookstore and cheer· ing the Lutes to victor.' at Lakewood Stadium. The Uni�·er�it.�·s an'nulil Lf'ague Day. sponsoroo by the admis· sions office, brought junior and senior high school Lutheran youth groups from lhe Northwesl to PLU. This year, groups from over 650 churches in Washington. Idaho. and Oregon were asked to attend. Lellj., e Day give� student� a chance to see PLU and experience � UIlI\'{'rsltl' life. Visitors look ad\'tlnlage of lhe pool. the fitness i ecnler. <lnd lhe g<lmes room. They toured campus and ate lunch n lilt' Columbia Center. Muny of the students cheered al the !'LU-Eastern Oregon State CoJJ�ge football game, and some parlicipaLcd in half-time ac· tivitles, such as the soccer baJJ kicking competition. Mary Johnson, Assistant Dean of Admissions, said League Day is an importanl public relations activilY for PLU, ezposing students to the university. Though the majority of t hose in atten. dance were jusl high school freshJ:.len and sophomores, many of. them are already thinking of college and considering PLU. " A lot decide at an early age that PLU is where they want to go. i their minds," she said. At least it plants the PLU idea n The students wandered about campus getting the full flavor of PLU. Two high school juniors from Portland whispered and giggl. a Tingelstad i ed as a PLU football player flirted with them n elevator, A lrio of "Luther Leaguers" were heard discussing the food as they left theCC after lunch. "That wa�n't as bad as my brother 5aid." one commented. and the others agreed, Even the ..... ctness snd cold Sl lhe football game didn't appear to damper. the visitors' moods, They seemed to outnumber PLU students al lhe game. KlIlJi 1>.'l ackinsky and Janna Walker, bOlh from Curtis Junior High School in Tacoma, described their \'isit as they warmed their cOllt5 under the eleclric hand dryers in the balhrooms. Mnckinsky said. " J don'l kno..... if I'll go here for sure. but I like PLVa lot." i:npressed by the "neat carr.pus." They lhought . Wlliker ....as everyone was enjoyingLeague Day only be having more fun if it weren't so cold. " Mackin. . "I ....ould sky said.

Aa part 01 Alcohol Awareness Week, Ihls smashed car was dlsplsyad In Iront of tha Unlversl. ty Center. PLU student Julia Anderson's grandparants were killed in the car last May whan It was hit heod on by an automobile operated by a drunk driver.

FORUM, from page 1

AID, from page 1 " Fali loans have to be signed by the end ofOc­ tobe�." said Pat Hills, supervisor of student loan collections. If a student does not sign for his loan, it. is taken off his account and he is billed for the amount, Perry said. There is no problem with freshman who attend financial aid orientation, Hills said. They are told they have to go sign, There are more problems with the upper c1assmen, 5he said. Finding off-campus studenLS may be a pro­ blem. said Hills. Hills said only about two or three students per year don't receive their aid because they don't take lime to sign for it. "Those students are the ones who " really need it andiL hurts," said Hills.

give a false sense of security about deci· sian making. Secondly, Spicer said there is both a content and a relationship aspect to decision making. He said technology emphasizes content and ignores the rela· tionship aspect. Spicer and Bartanen outlined sugges· tions for combatting the negative ef­ fects of technology, Spicer said that interaction needs to be promoted in the classroom, creativity must be taught and that critical think­ ing skills should be emphasized. Stivers said the quality of the lectures was very high. He added that he did not agree with everything that was said, but that his disagreement is part of the liberal arts process.

Spooktacu l a r adds ' s p i rit' to H o mecom i n g by Oavld Steves Mast news editor

Next week's homecoming celebration will resurrect a Lute Halloween celebration, while burying "The , Homa:omingeve dance. Stomp." the traditional "Spooktacular." a Halloween celebration, will be one ?f l e major events of "Let's Go Crazy, Homecoming Set for Thursday from 8 p.m. to midnight, 85. SpookLacular events will include a masquerade ball sponsored by J-Iinderlie Hall and a spookhouse, to be run by the homecoming commitl€e. The ASPLU movie committoo will host "Monster Movies and Munchies. " Kriedler Hall will sponsor a Polaroid picture booth and other campus groups ....iII host additional events and booth�.

�

The Spooktacular Halloween event originated at PLU in the late 1970s, but hasn't been held here for about seven years, recalled Marvin Swenson, director of the University Center and Student Activities. While the homecoming committee is taking a step toward tradition with the revival of Spooktacular, it is breaking tradition by replacing "The Stomp." In the past a live band bas played for The Stomp, but this year recorded music will be played at the event, " Rock the Casbllh." set for Friday between 10 p.m. and 2 s.m. in the University Center. Dance music will be programmed by KNBQ disc jockey Mark Mayo. The dance will include a laser light show and a fog machine. Stradling said. "We tossed arourd the idea of using taped music rather than a live band, and felt that we could put on a ,

better show with the laser light show as opposed to a live band," Stradling said, He added that hiring a KNBQ personality to host the dance will cost ASPLU 5500, about 51.000 less than a band would cost. Casino Night is also on the agenda for homecoming week. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. the Cave will be transformed into a "Las Vegas·style gambling casino," Stradling said. Play money will be used, and a variety of prizes will be offered for those with the largest winnings. Homecoming week will culminate Saturday with the homecoming parade at 11 a.m the PLU·Whitwort.h " football game, and homecoming entertainnlent and royalty announcements at the game's halftime.

October 24, 1985, The Mast 3

Ski Swap s l ated for weekend

H a l loween History

Trick or treat replaces human sacrifice rites Long after the church had triumph­ ed over organized paganism, country people everywhere in Europe oon­ tinued their ancient practice of placating local spirits. The parish pricsts tolerated these goings even jf they did not approve of them. But soon the church stepped in and took 8 stand on this issue.

by Mark Reys

Mast reporter

Among all the festivals celebrated, few have stranger histories than Halloween. It is the eve of All Hallows - or Hallowfn8s • or All Saint's Day. And as such it is one of the most solemn festivals of many churches. Although Halloween has become a night of frolic which people take only half seriously, its beginnings were quite solemn. The earliest Halloween celebrations were held by the Druids in honor of Samhain, Lord of the Dead, whose festival fell on Nov. I. Horges and human beings were sacrificed at this time. The hUl:'lan victims were usual­ ly criminals who had been rounded up for tl:.e occasion. Those to be spcrific­ ed were confined in wicker cages made in the fonn of huge animals. The cages were set afire by the priests and the prisoners w'ere roasted alive. This practice was outlawed by Roman command after the conquest of Britain. In spite of this suppression. the old rites surviv­ ed. For centuries the Druids con­ tinued their sacrifices. but with black cats. They believed that these cats were the familiars of witches. or even witches themselves. since it was believed that they would transform .into black cats.

A

by lance Kuykendall Mast reporter Skiers looking for bargains should be able to find them this weekend at the an· nual Ski Swap and Show in the Olson Auditorium and Fieldhouse Oct. 25·27. The event. is a fundraiser for the PLU wrestling team. will have represen­ tatives from many of the area stores as well as over 50 exhibits by ski com­ panies. travel agents. ski resorts. and suppliers. In addition. the PLU Ski Team will be offering ski repairs and tune-ups. wax­ ing. and edge sharpening. The public will also be able to check in their own ski equipment for sale.

Wrestling coach Dave Dahl said that in addition to ski equipment and ap' parel. there will be an indoor cross coun­ try skiing track .for skiers to try out, aerobics demonstrations, and hot tub and tanning salon displays. Last year. Dahl said. vver 5.000 pe0ple came to the Ski Swap. "It's a pretty big·time thing." he said. The wrestling team receives 18 per­ cent of the price for all "hard equipment sold." and 25 percent for "soft �uip­ ment" such as ski wear. Hours of the event are: Oct. 25. 6 to 1 0 p.m.: Oct. 26. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.: and Oct. 27. noon to 5 p.m. The Ski Swap will be held in the Fieldhouse, the Ski Show will be in the Auditorium. Admissionis free.

PLU g ra d u ate b o u n d for S u d a n waiLing for final approval from the Sudanese government to enter the country.

by Judy Van Hom Mast reporter

The result was the emergence of witchcraft as a cult. defying the church. In turn. the common people possessed a fear of this now· abolished practice. Over the last few centuries, from the 1500's to the present, this fear has diminished quite thoroughly. But, when the neighborhood goblins are out "trick-or-treating" next Thursday, stop and remember the symbolism of the witch in black they're portraying. (/l'UJtorico/ re&earch taken from ''UaUoUJeen Through 1'Inintll �n­ turin, " bu Ralph and Adelin LintonJ

Recent PLU graduate Doug Gardner will soon be off to the Sudan in Africa not for a vacation. but to help those in the drought-stricken area. Gardner. son of Washington State Governor Booth Gardner. signed a one year contract with World Vision, a humanitarian relief Christian organization. He will be serving as a project coor· dinator in a relief camp. Gardner will be leaving sometime this week or next week. He is now just

Gardner said his family is concerned about him going to the Sudan, but that they have confidence in what he is doing. He said he is a little scared by all the the sur­ i violence that is happening n rounding countries. but he knows he will be safe in the Lord. He is looking forward to the newness of the country and to the hard work. which he considers will be a real test of faith.

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The Mast, October 24, 1%5

Viewpoints

Editorial This year's first Presidential Forum held Tuesday showed four times more faculty than students in crowds that only half filled Eastvold auditorium. But this didn't come as any surprise. Academic lecture presentations have never been well attended at PLU. The speakers presented their materiai in a lengthy, in depth, rather dry manner which would have held the attention of only the most dedicated students. After listening for a white, It seemed that the lec­ tures were geared more for faculty than students. University professors make their living Indulging in and searching out this kind of intel lect. But students think in practical terms. The majority are looking only lor knowledge they can use in their first job after graduation. If the Forum was mainly for faculty, then why cancel a full day of classes in the university to hold a program that could have been given to faculty on their own time. If it was just as much for students, then present It In a manne, that will better attract and hold the interest of the students. The idea for the forum was good. The subject and material were good. The speakers had researched their material extremely well. But the presentation of the In­ formation was hopelessly dull. We live In a visually exciting society where students have been born and raised on television. No matter how good the content of an event is, it simply will not draw a crowd unless it is visually exciting and entertaining. Faculty members could have included many more elements into their presentations to make them ex­ citing and better hold the attention of the audience. In fact, professors teach their students to include audio visual materials in their public presentations. Speakers could have shown slides, movies, diagrams, or anything visual, rather than simply stand behind a podium and talk at the audience. It is nol thai a presentation must be light and humorous to get a high student turnout, but, for the most part, students will not come to an event that pro­ mises to be as entertaining as a classroom lecture. Another reason for the Forum's low student turnout was the publicity it received. Though there were plenty of flyers placed around the university, professors could have taken more time to explain to students what the . Forum was all about. A lthough students were encouraged to attend by their professors, It was obvious that many chose not to go simply because they didn't understand what It was all about. Is there any way to attract a high student turnout at such an event that holds so much potential. It seems fairly simple. Make It something the students will be excited to at· tend; that promises to be enlightening, informative, and stimulating. The same subject matter and content can be suc­ cessfully presented, but In a much more visually ex­ citing format.

"College students don't know what stress is," a friend of mine said. What does he mean? College students are stressed. We have finals. We have term papers. Our days are booked solid from the time we step out of bed. But then I thought about what else he said. "Just walt till you have three kids, house and car payments, and then your paycheck runs out." He was right. The pressures we feel are real, but they are not critical matters that would destroy us or cause us to lose our Jobs If we failed. When midterms and flnala come, we must keep them In perspective. There Is plenty of time to worry about real dangers after we graduate.

FROOT O F THE LUTE

Fitness Center offers daily show by Clayton Cowl

Mast staff reporter

Bored? Looking for amusement? A new facility on campus is sure to cure those mid·semester blues. Dubbed the Names Fitness Center, PLU's newest addition is an offspring of the fitness revolution pointed at m.a.kiDg every individuaJ a life-like represen· tative of the Incredible Hulk or Christie Brinkley. I've been in the fitness center every day of the week. aearching for either one, but all I found was one Incredible Sulk and a rude mode! of a lumpy Jane Fonda. Naw, not really. But at certain times, the fitness cneter appears to be a comedy show rather than a workout ""''''. The idol of every beginner is the established athlete. Athletes come in different molds-different shapes, dif­ ferent styles and different qothing. The m08t conspicuous, of COUr.ge, is the football player. Sweatshirts and sweatpants are a must. They never forget to slip on their pair of Adidas turf shoes and some loose-fitting socks. The objective of every football player s i to bench press enough weight to make the bar bend, or at least crsck. But after that, it's all right to stand around and scope out the femaJe athletes Of the pseudo-aerobicizers plopped down on the stationary bikes reading a Harlequin romance novel.

The

Soccer players are spotted rather easi­ ly, too. Just check for some dirt on a gold PLU soccer sweatshirt, some Nike all-sport. cleats tied together and slung over the shoulder and a couple of go!d teeth in t.he jaw. They'll be the ones do­ ing a few leg presses or kicking a soccer ball (most soccer balls will be surgically attached at .the toe). Swimmers have chlorine-infested eyes, ""hile crew members ploP down on that funny looking seesaw with a bicycle wheel on one end and crank away for hours on end. Baseball players and basketball players have it hard. Sn i ce they can't figure out what they use more-their up­ per or lower body, they are forced to work out on both. The telltale factor will be the high·top court shoes for hoopsters and a hat for baseball players. Baseball players would crumble without a hst on their head. The aerobics class is always a happy addition to the fscility for if nothing else, comic relief. PLU women somehow suck themgelves n i to a pair of lavender or pink tights and I�g-wanners and the XXX-large "I'M AEROBICIZED!'· sweatshirt until total fitness levels have been attained. Ultra-fitness levels are reached when the sweatshirt proclaims Pacific Lutheran University football with their boyfriend Harry Csnary 's big number 95 plastered on back.

See FITNESS, page 5

Mast

Editor Brian DalBalcon

News Editor Oavld Steves

Copy Editor Susan Eu ry

Projects Editor Krlstl Thorndi ke

Advertising Manager Judy Van Horn

Sports Editor Mike Condardo �uslne8S Manager Crystal Weberg Circulation Manager Malt Koehler Photo Editor Dean Stainbrook Advisor Cliff Rowe ....tStllt! Repon....

Mast Reporler,

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October 24, 1985, The Mast 5

Letters Tothe Editor: I want to take issue with your editorial of Oct. 4 concerning tt,'l recent "Yuppie vs Yippie" debate. I believe that college student.!! today are as apathetic and status seeking as any of us were in the 1950s. Apartheid in South Africa is a very convenient protest and only in very small ways brings out stu· dent participation.. It is easy to Sign petitions and to give money. That buys out real responsibility. An armchair protest. Yet, during that week ending Oct. 4, three local events cried out for some voice: l)The Greenpeace Foundation tried to arouse concern for pollution in Com­ mencement Bay. 2)The county destroyed natural and FITNESS, from page 4

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rare beauty along the Roy highway. 3)'1'he federal transportation depart­ ment announced they would ship radioactive material through Tacoma without consulting or advising anyone. I did not notice student.!! involved with any of these local issues. There should be many other worthy causes for concern. How about illiteracy and crime? Why should the Peace Corps go begging? Who is still 'questioning authority?' You paid your money and signed your forms. Maybe like those trees, that water and that radioactive air, problems will go away and cease to bother you again. Mike Hendrix Library Media Specialist Gray Junior High Tacoma They take out their frustrations on their students aU day, so are generally amiable friendly to the weights. No lifting, of course, thlt would make them break into a sweat. Simply not preppy. So, when things are looking rough. yoW' roommate ha.!I you out of the room or you hive ucommunicated younelf from yoW' homework momen· tarily, vialt the 6tness center. Who says fitness training isn't the nation's top spectator 8pOrt.?

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Dear Editor. I would like to comment on your editorial in last Friday's issue of The Mast. I think student.!! do care about what's going on in the world around them, regardless of whether or not they talk about it during dinner. Also I resent your stereotyping of PLU students as ·'affluent, conser· vative and sheltered." With over 70 per· cent of the student body receiving finlln· cial aid I find it hard to believe that we are "affluent." As to being conser­ vative, so what? Should we be embar­ rassed or ashamed that we are not liberals? No les9 a conservative than President Reagan has condemned spar­ theid and hijacking and sent aid to ear· thquake victims n i Mexico.

What about being sheltered? Perhaps you're right on this point. If we put on black armbands and protf!9t llpartheid while ignoring genocide in Afghanistan, the use of slave Isbor n i the Soviet Union, and the torture and imprison­ ment of political prisoners in Cuba and Nicaragua, then we are indeed 9helt.ercd. Finally I would like to borrow frOln your last editorial " ... we should care, if for no other reason than to realize that those suffering are real people just like uurseives, it i9 our duty as Christians to help them." Jeff Manza 11016 Lk. Steilacoom Dr. SW Tacoma, WA 98498

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6 The Mast, October 24, 1985

How students afford college by Carla T. Sayalll Mast stall reporter

The studentdollar. It is a pNlcious commodity in the current age of rising tuition costs. Some students still receive coll� money from theirparents, a rich aunt or grandmother. Most however, rely on a variety of loans, scholarships, and work study programs. PLU students are no different, according to A1 Perry, direc· tor of PLU's flllancial aid office. Seventy percent of PLU's students receive some type of financial aid, he said. That percentage proportionally average compared to past years, Perry said, but the figure is sure to rise. "At this point in time it's probably the same. As we along we'll probably add some more and it'll go up:' he said. Most students are eligible for a varit'ty of aid money, but 2ach requires a different level of need. perry said most aid alloca· tions are based on family income, assets, number of family members. and number of students in college. Financial aid geta a dirty name becauge of the word " need," he said. Some studentscome from families who can afford to put ther.l through school but have an m i mediate cash flow pr� blem. Those parent.s can apply for a Parent Loan which allows them to borrow up to $3,000. The averagefamily who applies for aid has an income of $32,000 a year, he said. The university also offers a variety of scholarships programs. Funding for these programs comes from unrestricted gifts aDd donation� from PLU Q Club members. The mODey is channeled into an annual fund which underwrites tuition cost.s, provides scholarship money and helps maintain the university budget. In the years Perry bas been at PLU, he said he bas seen profile of an average coUege student change considerably. Some enter college much later first time around. Others wait and retum after raising a family or switching careers. In almost all cases, Perry said, the averagecoUege student "dDell not have a lot of ea:tra money." Spending money is figured into a fmancial aid award. "We give them reasonable spending money for theyear. .. he said. $1,020 for pe!'aorW To meet theirebd of the financial aid bargain student.s must contribute a portion of their aummer job money to the aid award. Freshmen are requiTed to save $700 and retuming student.s,

s i

ST U D E N T BUCK

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"With any kind of reasonable summer job they should be able to save. We anticipate most of tbem are living at home," Perry said. 'The availability of financial aid s i not always the main deter­ mining factor in chOOsing a college or university, to Perry. Students aregenerally attracted to specific academic programs, tho peraonality of the institution and other campus aspects. Students generally negotiate for aid based on the coats of a particular institution which offers an appealing program, he said. " The programs that schools have to offer have a bearing They really wantthe program and as long as the flgUfes we of· fer are in the baUpark, they'U take it," he said. There are those students, however, who apply several places, collect aid offers and then make their decision based on available money, he explained. "There are books they can buy that give a brief de9Cription of school, types of aid, number of student.s and so on," Perry said. PLU's tuition is in the middle of the cost spectrum. Tuition costs generally mirror the cost of living in various geographic regions. he said. While education may cost more in general Perry said he believes it is still available to students who are willing to go to a community college, for either aU of their education, or a portion of it. "I don't see any barrier at a community coUege. Anybody who really wants to go to a community college can do it," he said. " The tuition gap is between private and state schools." Perry said the sterootype which portrays PLU as a haven for student.s with wealthy parents is not completely accurate. EtlCh college or university has a percentage of wealthy students in its population, but most como from the middle class. PLU may be different n i respect to its Christian heritage and strong family support, Perry theorizes. "The kids here probably have more fSmi l y resources to help them through school as a whole but that doesn't mean they have a lot of extra money to throw around." Aid usually does not stop with a financial sward or scholar· ship. Most students also work some type of work stody program. Beth Ahlstrom, assistant career services director. said there are plenty of jobs svailable in the state work study program because state funding increased over last year. Through the program, employers are reimbursed tw�thlrds of the salary they pay. Pari,. of lhe finaneial aid awsrd comes n i the form of work study eligibility. The two are balanced between what students can earn snd parents can afford to pay. "Students I see make it very clear to me that they have to work in order to stay in school.'· Ahlstrom said. Work study students usually work 19 hours per week during Bchool and extnl hours during Interim and vacations.

Bookstore loses

by Krtstt ntomdIk.

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ProJects editor..

.

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'1'h8 PLU � i.e aCtuau.r losing money � .::: OIl the sale of testboob, Mid Laura Nole. •- there IUnn.. . bookstOredirectc&', '. . them, said NDI. '''l'b.trswhywe eeU SW8ll ttbir1»-to I,)OV8' the "The UrdII tant part. coet of the boob, " abe said. "We are not' trying :is ar: to make • profit, just cover the costa of operating of books to_ the textbook departma:at." New textboc PrieM far tutboolui are ..t by the publishers mouey brougll not by the bookstore. aaid NoIe. The operating account for fO! margiD the bookstore receiVM from the publiaber cent; supplies ceDt; aDd insis ,the differmce between the price PLU pays for the book and the amount dwpd to the studeatThe sundriel the listprice) doee not COVS' allthe costa. of a convenien The bookstore's margin i.e 20 to 23 percent for to go the tbe:d "It's like 7· new texts and 2S percent for used. Clothing and sundries have a 40 percent margin. This helps convenience." cover the cost of textbooks. Nole said. Where does Many textbooks go out of print and cannot be fortextbooka? returned to the publisher. Editions change about FOI'fNerycic every two to three- yean and the overstock is an aver. of often non·returnable. The publishlr According to Nole. fNen when textbooks can be reeearch, oper. retumed the bookstore pays the I'n!iltht both ins-The book! few operating;c However, J freight costs N.... Wbere d08ll I

s i

"The money they earn seen as financial aid, not income in the eyes of the Internal Revenue Service," she said. "That helps." Ahlstrom said financial aid packages can often be a atrain on students who feel the pressure the family is under to make end, meet. "I�'� a big burden on students already because they know how It s $10,000 to come here. BuL l don't know how many i My job is 17·18 yea r olds understand how much money that s. . heve them. When they rome to me. I have to believe they to be need the money," she said. Ahlstrom echoed what AI Perry sa id about the m i age behind financial aid. "It's not a dirty word. Where it really comes n i the word 'needy.··· she said.

is

The boo""" surplus: fundi year is put int warda, said N< the bookattn. The boo"" costa of the VI

The Mast. October 24, 1985

';

"

7

Are students ge�t·ng �lr money's worth? 1\ \ '. �I

by CI.yton Cowl Mast slafl reporter

-

The COlltofUving may be a thorn in everyone's aide, butit's a toss up when it cornea toqueationing the actual value ofa coUege education at PLU. Although PLU may be one of the top­ rated learning iDstitutions iD the Nor­ thwest, 80me students say there's still II; long way to go when it comes to getting, , your money's worth. , I , Others admit that even though PLU is expensive, the extra benefits are . 'worth the cost, To many Pacific Lutherustudenta, the 1Q590 per year price tsg would be at best m i probable, if not impoasible, without financial aid. And if that aid

,

really like the people and tbe air ' . ,.... -.. mosphere here." she said. "The profs are

were eliminated,

"

I

to ra� tbequ.J.i.ty o!a achohl. I. � _� "Well. I guess wcluIdn'�behereifI didn't \�.��u�ptt1ng r4y money's plainedJon worth:!'U -Tigiea of Silver' ton,

�\..

"I woukt'811:Y weprobably' dooverall, As far as c;l}.aDp& l tO'mueIt abetter aeau"lt shquJd beUP to tbdWl'derats. They;)ave.t9 . makb� diange. P.eiOple want;� beJ!:luld·fed. but it'jll,ftG 'them to tute ��tage' of the attivit� and Prosrams .8, '; �said:.._ _ - �, uRior Karra KirDble, tri'rilfer- from Bellevue Community College. said PLU is a good deal for her.

willing to take time with their students aDd that makes it easier for the stulioots," said Kimble. "Academically, we aregetting our money's worth," said Communication Arts: Major Andrew Clark.. "Generally speaking, most profs will help you out ifyou have problems, but the fsculty berecould U98 a litUe weedingout, Student evaluatkms are looked at, but they don't seem to be that effective. The university tends to get their Pr!0rities :aewed up aDd put money Ul certain IU'8Il9 Wlthout a lot of foresight," he said. Will Bloom, ajunlor from Spokane, said the actual value of PLU is hued on the individual. "If you look for the help you need, you caD get that extra attention. The opportunity is th«e. And that's II lot bigger opportunity thatata state dool," he said.

Some students expressed concerns .bout the finaDCial value of PLU, poiD· ting at 88veral lll'8ll8 that Deeded change. ,"There's noway I'd be payiDg teD grand a year if had to pay it all on my own," said Eric DeWitz, sophomore from PortlaDd. "I don't think it's worth that much. " What eats me up is tbe extTa charges for the computer time thia year. I'm sony, but that's ridiculous, That computer center is their classroom. If you are a computer major, you're acrewed." HoW'8l'd Brandy dean of Computing at PLU, saJd the change is an effort to ralae additional revenue f'Jl' the computer center. The total cost torun the cente- is much more than the depart. ment can handle, he said. "PLU is relatively iDexpensive when you compare it to other schools," he noted. " I've eeen coiD�ted computers that run a tune of two dollars an hour. Now we are trying to open up for additional early morning hours." John Doty agreed that computer science majora face IItifffinancial pl'O" blems, but said more student money is being wasted by ASPLU. "ASPLU really doesn't epend their money too wisely," said Doty_ "It's amaz.inghow people get iD there iD the fll'St place. I'm not sayiDg they are dO' iDg a terrible job, but they could do bette-,"

I

.A momey on texts, sells other item� to compensate

-waysan4Iohill a peD&lty of five to tal percent. MaDy pihlli6ere Iimft the amount of texts that can be II!tUIDed. eo the bookstore bas to be

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"The bardalt put of the job ua DI08t impor­ tant putis -=curately figurine out the number. of books to ,**,t, Mid Nole. New ta.tboolu ItOCOUDt (or 69 peraDt of total money brought in by the bookstore. U8ed tats ltOCOunt for four peraDt: s-era1 boob. five per'" cet:lt; auppu.. nine percent: aunclries. IiI per­ ceot; and insigniaitems. leV.... percent. '!'be sundriea are "upeuive, but they're more of a conveniell.ce for students eo they don't have to go the the:drua store." said Nola. "It's like 7·11," abe said. "You pay for the convenience." Where d088 the money go that students pay forteJ:tboob? For fJVf1TY dollar, the author of the tat receives an average of 13.6 cents iD royalty payments. Tbe pu� receives 66.6 cet:lta. 'l'hiI is for r8II8IU'ch, operating coRa, salaries, and advertis­ ing. The bookstore WJeS the remaining 20 pereeut for operatingC08ta and frelsht. HowfJV8I', PLU's bookstore does not add freight costs onto the price of the tuts. said NoIe. Wheredoes the bookst.cn money go? The boolaJtore is a non'profit operation. Any surpha funek remainins at the end of each fiacal year ia put iDto the college general fund, In other words, said Nole, the revenue s I not put back iDto the bookstore. butuaed for PLU u a whole. The bookatore pa,ys 16 pera!nt of the operating costs of tbe UC building. Last year tbe bookstore

paid 186,000 in IIfIue: aDd utWtieI �ta. What isthebOokstore dcma to beIp make ta· tboob more affordable? AcoordirJg to Nola. the bookstore is preeently � , more uMd boob which ue di. counted below the coat ofDeW books. "'I'IU Ie more work for the boobtore.," Mid NoIe."but _ l'8ICmltly purcb.aaed a D8W � compute- to enable u.sto receive a (P'Mte-percen. tap of used books with less staff time, thus reducing coats."

The bookstore Is aleo decreuing U. cost of needed supplies such as notebooks, binders. calculators and diakettea, said Nok . "We are also doing CXHJp buying with otbw col· ieps iD order to receive quantity diacountl which we can then pasa CIl to the students," she ..... In the future the bookstore will intteue the number of used books and pu.rchue more new books from wbolesa1era, said Note. ''Tbeae books will anive iD shrink-wrap � and nut fall we will diacount all shrink-wrapped tatbooks an additional five per­ ceot below the retail price of other new non· shrink wrapped tats," abe lldid. , The bookstore also buys back used books. Each semester a wholeMler visits campus to pur­ chase studenta' unwanted tuts. The student receives 60 percent back (or 50 percent of the CUT' rent Ust price for new books) on any tat being reu.aed the following aemeste- at PLU. "Even if you purchaaed a uaed tutbook. you still receive 50 percent of w&.t that tat cost new," said Nole. All other tuta not being reuaed at PLU are worth between 16 and 26'percent of the original

"In _ e&!IIIII it is better to wait noW the tat

is beUqr ieaaed before aelliDg. but tbm apin you risk the ten beiDa' up4ated and t.baJ haviDg- no valueat aD." abe iakl Tbs bookat:.on peya the wbolMaler for the books beins reuaed at PLU. '(be booka are then pdoad .. Uaad tats, or 25 peroent leu than the new terie. The bookst.ore mar&in. is 26 percent, "but apin our ooate do not. cover the margin."

� eaidNole. Students aometimee do better by aelling the books among tbemaelvee. but they risk purch.a&­ lug the wrong boolta, said Nole. "The most pract.ica1 thing for a student to do woo is really hurting for money ia to go to the , ASPLU booka"aIe, she said. "Studenta who complain about (the high price of) the books are a minority," said Nole. "In the past. more students complained about wanting new books (than about the price). "In the past we bad lese used books. Times are chan.g:ing this year. Students aeemed to have more money before. Now used books are more in d8ma!ld,.. she said. , "We're just trying to go with the change," she said. "We're h«e for the students."

coot.

Package and layout by Kristl Thorndike, Projects editor

8 The Mast, October 24, 1985

Arts The tune was nalned for a Las Vegas· style gambling casino and entertain· ment cent.er located in the heart. of Bophuthatswana, one of the African "homelands." Throughout the 8Ong. the singers repeat, "I ain't gonna play Sun City:' Funds raised from record sales of "Sun City" will benefit the Africa Fund, a charitable trust based in New York Ci· ty and registered with tho United Na· tions. Income will be used to help political prisoner:! and their families in South Africa. educational and cultural noods of South African exiles, and educational work of anti·apartheid groups in the United States. Van Zandt covered all of his expenses in producing and promoting the album and Manhattan Records is donating all profits to the Africa Fund. A seven·song album will be released soon as well as a video produced by Godley and Creme, the aeaton of some highly acclaimed videos ncluding i "Cry." Those involved witJ;l "Sun City" say they want people to enjoy the music and gradually pay attention to the message. Unlike. "We Are the World," words are not easily discernible. But it is a more complex plea than "feed the world."

Roc kers j o i n to record a n t i-apart h e i d a n t h e m by Susan Eury

Mast stall reporter

Band Aid. Farm Aid, Live Aid, and now - Anti.Apartheid. With the release this week of the single "Sun City." rock music joins with its cousins jau, reggae, and rhythm and blues to continue its hreak from the 70s disco malaise into a new style of politico­ =k. This composition Lakes a much more controversial approach than its predecessors "Don't They Know it's Ctuistmas?" and "We are the World." In addition. the rhythm and blues feel of "Sun City" presents the anti'apartheid message more intensely than the sweet harmonies Of " We Are the World." The lyrics speak for themselves: "relocation to phony homelands," "peo-

the

The lyrics force the listener to think about the causes of discrimination and what role each person plays n i it. It is not purely political. though. Apartheid affects human beings who live. breathe; and laugh; it is not simply a matter of political boundaries or propllganda.

Blacks in South Africa comprise 75 percent of the population, but they are allowed only 1 3 percent of the property. The average monthly industrial wage for whites is S701...for blacks it is S186. Between 30 and 50 percent of all black children in South Africa die before the age of five. Listening to "Sun City" or purchasing the record will not solve South Africa's problems. but perhaps if enough people hear the message this song offers, they will be motivated to act. This was true for "We Are the World" when millions reafu..ed innocent children were starving. Well, innocent children are dying far more violent deaths in South Africa everyday. It is up to us to make a difference... to put pressure on legislators and policy makers to work toward II viable 5Olution to the problem of apartheid. If we do not then the lyrics of" Sun Ci· ty" may one day return to haunt us. "We're stabbing our brotbers and sisters in the back.. "

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pie are dying and giving up hope," "This quiet diplomacy ain't nothin' but a joke." These are just a few of the sentiments expressed in Steven Van Zandt's record The former Bruce Springsteen guitarist (previously known as Little Steven) wrote and co-produced the song which hll! been released the Manhattan Record! label.

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October 24, 1985, The Mast

J azz fest p l a n ned at P L U

Guitar concert slated Guitar virtuoso David Burgess will perform cllUlsical selections Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Ingram Hall. BurgeS!. the fir!t winner of the An­ Segovia. FellOW9hip for guitar n i 1984, has appeared througbout the United States, Canada and Europe. He recently recorded with the New York Philharmonic Virtuosi on the CBS Muter Works label. Concert. selections will include works by Haydn, Bach, Brouwer. , and BrlUlilera. Admission is $3 for students and senior citizens and $5 for the generaJ public. Tickets will be available at the door.

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""-----� "u TAG f eaturescomed� Tacoma Actors Guild will present John Ford Noonan's long running A a C��b g��:=Jn� T�U:�'�: Nov. I through Nov. 23 at TAG, 1323 S. Yakima Ave. in downtown Tacoma. d auru�:a�YNC::�!rrh:���� !��;; aubjugated herself to her husband's and demands. In addition, Maude can't shake heraeU loose from her pesky new neighbor from Texas. Hannah Mae. . The, t� o ;.o�� tu y �n for� � �. m�eren� an ernng The production directed by PLU theatre professor William Becvar. Bee· o A �:t:; !s�oc�a� !��i� =;�t � theatre. "A Coupla White Chicks" will be presented Tuesdays through Sa'urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. Matinees Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. with two Saturday matinees. Nov. 16 and 23. For ticket information call the TAG box office, 272·2145. career

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9

by Jenne Abrehamaon

reporter Some of the hottest names in jazz headline PLU's first annual jazz festival set for Feb. 7. 1986. Final contracts were signed last week by the artista who will appear. trumpeter Freddie Hubbard, aJto t �e=t:sfur���:d!g � �= department Personnel, acquiring these ",_ p..y.... will "vo '''' I�';val aS�L� ��:'oUDcer DaJe Bundrant said both inatrumentalistll play a good mix of old standards and newer compositions. He said they reflect the Mast

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novative group with a spirit characteristic of classic voca1 jazz q��u like vocal jau. you are Rare Silk, the vocalJazz quartet algned to appear at PLU's flrsl annual Jan festlYal, have had thelrla'"t album "American Eyes" on Billboard', top definitely going to love " he jazz album chart for 29 week said. AbraharMon, said the university's suc- school and college groups will have the PLU's music department has flirted Hubbard and Cole to opportunity to listen to each other's per­ with the idea of hosting a jau festivaJ tbe in bringing at the aame time practically formances. Both voca1 and instrument for severaJ years, but is the first will be able to enter competi­ time a definite plan bas formed. en!7he:eBt:! ��:;.u� a fastival of ensembles tion and the winning group wUJ perform e aJ ro this proportion in the Northwest." he on the night's program which will be i::; ���v 8C��!j !/ a.! :�;sch:.: said broadClUlt liveon KPLU·FM. throughout the Northwest to perform. Other featured performera include Abrahamson said a variety of styles The event is an outgrowth of jazz Tom Kubis. Los Angeles-based arranger and talenls will be presented among the camps held on campus during the and studio musician, who will Perform groups. mer. Members of the music department with the PLU jazz ensemble. He will Tickets for the jazz festival, which is said they feel that jan needs to have a high school bands during part of the Artist Series are S10 for the strong center to localize the talent and the evaJuate day. along with PLU faculty generaJ public. It has not been determin· ideas of Northwest musicians. b ed yet whether studenls will be allowed Director of PLU's festival. Noel X=;::O:a�!�':;d : � d:�n�: ::i.'� kegedmiuiWl 'J�

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L------..,;.L..- Campus Calendar ------THURSDAY, October 24

SUN DAY, October 27 PlU ski swap; 7 am, Olson field house University Congregation service; 11 am only this week, CK Woman's volleyball; vs. Pacific, 4 pm, Memorial Gym Mayfest practice; 7 pm, Memorial Gym

Nalional lssues forum "Taxes; Who Should Pay and Iflhy"; 7 pm, Regency room Foxes Drywall basketball practice' 7 pm. EC gym David Burgess guitar recital; 8 pm Ingram Hall Women's volleyball; vs. Simon Fraser, 7:30 pm, Memorial Gym

MONDAY, October 28

WEDNESDAY, October 30

Chapel; Trinity lutheran, 10 a.m. Student Investment Fund; 10 am, UC 128 CPA review; 7 pm, X 1 1 4 ISP interest meeting; 3 pm, U C 214 Norwegian Folk Museum lecture; 7 pm, Regen­ cy room Forum "Farmland Prl'tservation"; 7:30 pm, CK

Chapel; lOam, Trinity lutheran Rejoice; 9:30 pm, CC Maranatha; 6 pm, UC 214 Mayfest practice; 8 pm, Memorial Gym Donald Rutledge dress rehearsal; 10 am CK ISP interest meeting; 3 pm, UC214 lecture "Rural Dress In Norway"; 4 pm, UC 206 Student piano recital; 8 am, CK

lSP discussion group; 6 pm UC 214 Delta Sigma Theta; 6 pm UC 132 ASPLU Senate; 6:30 pm UC 210A Nursing Mini Series "Ambulatory Care"; 7:30 pm Regency room Regency concert series,NorlhlDt'at Wind Quintet; · 8 pm CK Crew meeting; 9 pm Xavier 201 FRIDAY, October 25 NO ClASSES,Mld Semester Break

Chapel; 10 am, Trinity lutheran No Brown Bag Seminar this week ISP discussion group; 2 pm, UC 214 Women's soccer; vs linfield, 3:30 pm Delta Sigma Theta; 6 pm, Regency room SATURDAY, October 26

PLU ski swap; 7 am. Olson field house Parkland fire department class; 8 am, HA 200 PLU football; al Central, 1:30 pm on KJUN AM 1450 CPA review; 8:30 am, HA 217

TUESDAY, October 29

Venture capital; 5:15 pm, UC 214 Circle K meeting; 7:30 pm, UC 214 Keith Cooper lecture "lelbnlz and the Paradox of Free Will"; 7 pm, Regency room

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The Masl, October24, 1985

Sports

Lutes trounce Eastern Oregon Mounties SO-O

Sets new PLU football record for largest winning margin in one game by Clayton Cowl

M ast staff reporter

Pacific Lutheran took control early and never slowed the pace as the undefeated and number eight ranked Lutes blasted Easlern Oregon. SO-O to break a school winning margin record in a contest held last Saturday. Oct. 19 in Lakewood Stadium. PLU's 50'point \'ictory margin sur' passed the 4S·point previous mark set in 1982 against Lewis and Clark when the Lutes pounded out a 48-0 shutout. The win puts PLU in an uncontested top spot in Columbia League standings at 2·0 and 4-0·1 for the season as the squad rolled up 405 yards of total of·

s

No rthern Divi io n Pllclfic Lutheran . . CenliatWashington . W hitworth .

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Pugel Souna _ . Simon Fraser Western Washington. Eastern Oregon Southern Dlvislon Linfield

Western· Oregon .

LewiS & Clark Pacific

Oregon Tech . . Southern Oregon Willamette . .

fense and held Eastern Oregon to a mere 63 yards offense for the entire afternoon. "The best thing to watch was the tot.al team effort." explained PLU head coach Frosty Westering. "The first unit came OUt and played so efficiently. but the backup players also did a fine job at a lot of different positions. " The Lutes scored on their first five possessions for 21 first.quarter points and 14 second·period tallies as they led 3S·0 at the halfway mark before calling upon the reserves. On Pacific Lutheran's first posses· sion. the Lutes drove 62 yards in 8 plays for an early score. The drive was keyed by a 24·yard screen pass from Jeff Yarnell to Mike Vindivich that took the ball to the Mounties 5·yard line before Mark Helm bulied into the end lone on the next play. On the next drive. Jon Kral pounced on a loose football at the Mountaineer 16·yard line after quarterback Jeff Winters was hit and sacked. Three pl9Ys later, Vindivich slammed into the end zone from one yard out. while Mark Foeg1!'s PTA kick made il 14·0. Yarnell hit Vindivich for a 2S·yard pass play to the EOse 3, while Jud Keim carried the ball into the end z.one from three years out neor the er.d of the fU"8t period. Vindivich sprinted for a 21·yard touchdown with 12:29 left n i the second period, while Steve Senna angled into the end wne from 9 yards out with Pat O'Grady adding the conversion. In the third period, a S2.yard fwd goal attempt by Mark Foege hit the left crossbar u the hold was muffed after a poor snap. But PLU got thinp back on track when Tyler Trumbull ended up on the receiving end of a 14·yard touchdown pass from Lee Sherman at the conclu· "!!lion of the third quarter. Steve Valach broke two tackles en route to a four·yard touchdown run with 2:S8 left in the game. After a broken play on the point after touchdown at· tempt, kicker Pat O'Grady picked the ball up, pump faked and angled for the corner of the end wne to give the Lutes a two-point conversion and break the school victory margin record. " I picked the ball up and one of their guys was JUSt mirroring me along the line." remembered O'Grady. "I pump faked and he sucked back in. so I just ran as fast as I could into the end zone. I t was scary," he grinned. Westering seemed pround of his

lules Quarterback Jell Yamelt (14) calta the algnals In the so.o did n ot see much aclion as PlU opened up an early 21'() lead,

whltewaah of EOSe, YameJl and his

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defensive squad's accomplishments. "The d'lfense had another powerful game," he said. "They did a heckuva job moving guys all over. But it was the reserves who kept up the fine tempo of the game. When Steve {Valachi scored his touchdown, he did it with second ef· fort and that kind of play is what total ,. team play is all about. Individually, Jeff Yarnell passed six times with four completions for 74 yards, whi l e Lee Sherman went 2 for 3 for 45 yards. PLU had five ballcarriers with over 30 yards as Mike Vindivich led the list with 62 yards on 9 rushes, while Craig Pu:rey ran 49 yards 0:1 9 carries, Mark Helm went 35 yards on 8 carries, Jud Keim toted the ball 7 times for 33 yards, and Eric Krebs ran 8 times for 32 yards. The Lutes will need total team play this weekend as they face Central Washington University in Ellensburg this Saturday, Oct. 26 for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff.

The CWU Wildcats 13·2\ are coming off a 31-18 win over Lewis and Clark after rolling up a school'record 659 yards total offense. Quarterback Matl Brklajacich threw a nine-yard scoring strike and Tan for a seven·yard touchdown of his own in the victory. BrkJajacich threw for 173 yards, while Jim McConnick pounded out 224 yards rushing on 24 carries and scored twice.

MIke MallndlThe Mut

PlU running back Jud Kelm (28) d� Ease dtil.oo.n lor .Imost •• the MounU•• gllned on off.n.. the whole d.y.

"

P L U women beat Whitman 3·1 by Fr.d Fitch

Mast reporter

The PLU women's &OCCer team main· tained eole posession of fll'st place in the NCIC by defeating previously undefested Whitman 3·1 on Saturday. Whitman 8COred the fll'st goal four minutes nto i the fll'st hall. Ruth Frobe came back a minute later to tie the score. The Lutes went on to score two goals in the next 15 minutes. Sonya Brandt and Stacy Waterworth ac· counted for the Lutes' final two goals. "We really rolle to the occasion." said coach Colleen Hacker. "Whitman i.s a very physical team." On Fridsy, Brandt booted in three goals in less than 20 minutes of playill8

time to lead the Lutes to a 4-1 victory over Lewis & Clark. Brandt bad limited playing tlme because of a sprained ankle. Waterworth added the other Lutes' goa1. "11lere wa9 lots of bench contn'bu· tion," said Hacker. "We proved to ourselves we can play with Jots of dif· ferent people." Hacker said the Lutes probably played the finest back·to-back games of the season last weekend. "We're teIilly pushing hard and plly. ina well as a team," said Hacker. PLU improved their overall record to 9-4·1 and t.hcir conference record to 1)-0..1. Tomorrow the Lutes host Linfield at 3:30 and on Saturday they will travel to Western Wuhington where they play at I p.m.

much y.rd.ge

,��������

Welch finished for the season

Welch makes jelJy. Now, without jUDlor split end Steve Welch, Pacific

LutMrancould be in. bitofajam. Welch went down In the aecond quart.« of the PLU-Oregon Tech game, which the Lutes won convinc­ ingly 55·14. On the receiving end of 20 passes for 300 yards and five touchdowns thi!! fall, Welch is out for the � mainder of the season with tom knee ligamenta. Steve he!! done a terrific job and our passing style will change n i his absence, said Lute head coach Frosty Westering. "Welch, n i his first year as a st.arter, was really in synch at the time of the injury. He was m the fast track with his blocking, his pattern IUnning, and his receiving skills."

October 24, 1985, The Mast

Sportswrap

11

by Mike Condardo Mast sports editor

Good news thill week for the PLU football learn and its post'5eason playoff chances. Four teams ahead of the Lutes in the NAJA Division II col· lege football poU lost games this past Saturday. giving PLU a more secured position for the playoffs. Probably the most important loss smong the Top 20. as far a.s the Lutes are concerned, was WesLern Mor.tana's 35·14 win over No. 4 Carroil ipreviously 6'()) of MonWna. That game had a special significance for PLU as Carroll is n i the same region for the playoffs as the Lutes. The rcason that is important is that the number onc team (i.e. the rugben T8nked team in the November 16 paUl from each region receives an automatic berth n i to the playoffs. Playoff berths are hard to get, so if by going undefeated the Lutes can earn a playoff spot. more power to them. Carroll was not the only team to fall from the undefeated ranks this week. Wisconsin·LaCn:tS5e 'now 5-1·1) was ranked number three in last week's poU before falling victim to Wisconsin·River Falls 34·21. The No. 6 team Wilmington 'previous' ly 4..()) was beaten by No. 15 Bluffton (5..()) 42·28, while No. 10 Wisconsin·Eau Claire lost to Wisconsin.Qshkosh 2J.l3. bringing Eau Claire's rec:ord to 3·1·1. Bethel·Kansas. previously number eleven, lost to Ottawa 17·7 dropping them from the undefeated ranks. Movers in this week's poll along with the Lutes. now 4..()·1. should be No. 13 Loras. Iowa. which beat Olivet Nazarene 3S..() and upped its record to 7 ..(). and No. IS Bluffton with its win over Wilmington. If the pollsters feel so generous. LOras could challenge No. I Northwestern of Iowa for the top spot. But it probably will oot happen considering Nor· thwestern has been ranked in the tOP spot for a while and won its game over Westmar 36·14. The Mast is �oming to YOll early this

week due to mid'S(!mester break. Although this prevents us from printing this week's poll. So here are some speculations as to where teams will place this week:

6-0

L Northwestem

7..() 6..()

2. Loras, Iowa 3. Benedictine 4. Azusa Pacific 5. Findlay

6. Pacific Lutheran 7. Bluffton, Ohio 8. St. Ambrose 9. Linfield 10. Wisconsin·LaCrosse

S"() 5-0

4-{).1 5..() 5·1 4·1

5·1

There are some chances for more of these top ten teama to fall before the f mal poU on Nov. 16. Northwestern still must play the up-and-coming St. Am· broee. and FiDdlay must play Bluffton and Wi..lmingtoo beforeaeason end. Let's not forget Lute8 remaining schedule. PLU has Central Washington this Saturday and Simon Fraser before the season is out, along with Whitworth lwhich beat Simon Fraser this past week 42·211 and Western Washington. which is looking to avenge its 24·13 loss to the Lutes last season.

the

Following the Lutes so-o romp over Eastern Oregon State College r. i Colum· bia Football League action Saturday. Mounties coach Jerry Howell has to wonder what his football program h8lll to

The Lutes SOO{) win over Eastern Oregon coupled wllh aeveral teams ahead of the PLU In the po1Js could give fans something to cheer about In the postseason. Dan SorgenfThe Mast

do to win games for the pride of the blue and gold. Howell in two seasons as coach of Ease. is yet to win a game under his leadership. After a winless 1984 season. the Mounties had the opportunity to receive a guaranteed $15.000 for their traveling eapenses for the season by playing defending NCAA Division II national champion Montana State. MSU built a 73"() haUtime lead and rolled to 8 86-<1 thrashing of the Moun· ties. 'The reason MSU only picked up 13 second·half points is because it played its fourth stringers and didn't pass the ball the entire second·half of the game. Some might say, "Well sure they got beat 86..(). They were playing the NCAA D ivision II national champs. What do you expect?" Montana State is Hi this season, 0·4 in conference play. Maybe the Mounties took it out of them? Probably not.

But Saturday's game was only the se­ cond time EOse haa been shut out this seasor. (the other being Montana State).

The best that the Mounties have been able to manage this season is a pair of ties. In their game with Pacific the week before. the Mounties scored with 17 seconds left in the game to take the lead 27·26 and apparently were on their way to their f Irst victory in two seasons. But the Boxers took the kickoff and ran 90 yards for the touchdown and the . The Mounties just can't seem to break through the barrier. They've been outscored 253·83 and the task doesn't appear to get any easier. EO$C has UPS. Centra! Washington. and Whitworth left to play this season.

win

The Lut� 50-0 victory did not go un· noticed in the PLU record books. Satur­ day's game was the largest winning margin by n PLU squad in the the school's football history. The previous mllrk .....as 48 points Dnd thot feat ....os . done in three different games. Way to go Lutes!

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Debate team matches wits with 'heavy weights', page 5

SPORTS

Dorm: 'A cool placed to live?, page 6

Let's go crazy at Homecoming, pages 8-9

Vol. 63 , NO. 8

PLU's Karate Kids win awards, page 13

The

Mast

Friday

November 1, 1985

Pacific lulhefan University, Tacoma, WA 98447

Mail stolen from UC info desk by G.rd·Hanne Fosen Mast stafl reporter

Between 25 and 30 items of both campus and U S. mail werE' stolen from the mail 00;11: at the infoonation desk in the University Center last weekend, and found opened and scall,ered in the COffl'C Shop. The information desk hnd been ransacked sometime between Slltllrdny night after the desk closed and Sun· day afternoon, said David Wchmhoefer. IlSSiSlanL dire<:LOr of the UC. The mnil was found in thl.' Coffl'l1 Shop when it o�ncd on SUnduy, hlJ said. and it seems like somebody stoic the mail during the night. brokp in to the Coffee Shop and rem! the mail there. "Nothing of \'atue was taken. hut nil the m..iI wa� opened," he said. Assistant Campus S:lfety Dirc..:LOr Bnlll i\lcl.alll' said. " We are tryin!,; to 1::l'1. t he items return('d tn the ori�:inal senders 50 the�' eRn dctennml' .....nt-ther something was removed. " I·h.' sRid nOl hing Ilppcar5 to have been token and he said he can'l utldcrl'Land what the purpose of stealing the mail might have �n. This is the first time leo.ving mail at the infonnation desk during the night hall caused a probl(om. Wehmhoefer said. .':lt·s normally just left OUI lh!!r('." he said. However. the policy has now toccll changed and the mail is taken in every night. McLane said he currently has no SuS�IS. " It looks like somebody had a key but this is not positive," he said. So far it docs not look like the investigation is close to a solution, hut McLane said they arc still working ' onit.

Cave business down, tries to change image b y Kathy Lawrence Mast stafl reporter

Although the volume of customers stopping by the Cave for a bite to eat has decreased this year, Cave director Jenny Lusk does not want to compete with Food Service, Due to changes in food service meal plans and the Coffee Shop menu fe... ..er students huve been utlracted to the in· expensive fure uvaillible at PLU's late night snack stop, "I think its ncat that wc're not after studenLS' money." Lusk said. tusk said that she cannot justify com· peting with the Coffee Shop. The Cave's goal. she said, is only to provide reasonable prices for �tud{'nts. She add· ed that students hove enough financial worries without paying high prices for food. I.usk. who hos work...'<I at the Cave for over three ycors. said the Cave's basic philosophy is to provide a pluce for off· campus students. She suid unfor:unate­ Iy students do 1I0t usc the fucility as much as they �hould. She added that PLU'� faculty und �tuff use it more than the �tudents. Kri�ta Schwalbe, assistant director of the Cave, said the only volume decrease occurs from 10 a.m. to " p.m .• during day lounge hours, The night time \·olume. she said. has been consistent. Schwalbe said the volume dccr{'ase has been roughly SI50a week, "It's a $UbsLuntial decrcase when you compare it to our usuuI \'olume," Schwulbe said, "But it's not our goal to huve a booming business." Bob Torrens, director of food services, suid thut due to u complete remodeling juh. U IIC'" sal;!d hur lind ;! deli bar. the

Coffee Shop has increased its volume by approximately Sl,ooo a week, He said that changes were also made in food ser· vice. such as adding bagels to the daily menu. "We took a look at ourselves and decided we needed some changes," Tor­ rens said. LU9k said that in the past the Cave has been known us a "bagel place," But since food sen'ice added bagels to their menu, she said the Ca\'e 's identity hus faded. She added that the Cave needs to find a new identity. but that PLU's studenLS need to help in that process, "We would like the students to tell us whut they want." Lusk said.

Jooion Tom Carrington and Joh'I

daynlghl

Because of limitations in fnlC1.:er space, cooking facilities and shelf life. Schwalbe sA.id that the Cave cannot do a Jot to try and ncrease i i� volume. "We're quite limited." she said. Schwalbe said that the Cave ha9 add­ ed croissants to its menu this year and is offering a sundae bar once a week. She said that in addition the Cave is can' sidering other possibilities such as hot soup at night, individual pinas. bran mumns. soft pretuls l£nd a baked poUltobar, Laurie Soine. ASPLU president u.,d member of the Cave Board, said that the Cave is also working on improving it9 "visibility." She said they are consider'

Pitts enjoy a study break In the Cave Wednes·

ing running more advertisements and perhaps even coupon specials, Soine added that they are also goi!lg to replace the old Cave sign which nOw reads "AVE." Although the Coffee Shop has taken some of the Cave's day business away, Soine said that once the novelty of the remodeled Coffee Shop wears off. the prices will bring customers back to the Cave. Schwalbe agreed that the Cave will regain some of iLS rl'gular customers once people become accustonled to the new look of the Coffee Shop. But. she lidded. the Cave's business ....ilI . not return to nornml until some "drastic changes" ure mnde. Itcmodeling. Schwalbe soid. is a necessity, Shl.' said many people would like to see the Cave repainted. but because of tradition, painting has been discouraged. She explainoo that in the 19705 .....hen the Cave first openl'd, a I'LU professor pointed its walls. "It's considered a work of art," Schwalbe said. She added that although they have looked into other changes such as new tables and chuirs. so far all plans have fullen through, l.usk said that not only is the money not available right now for changes, but changes also lake a lot of time to imple­ ment. She said she would like to see students talk to their .senators and get someenthusillsm �:'oing for the Cave. Lusk and Schwalbe agreed that stu· dent input is necessary for the Cave's future. They said that suggestions can be brought to the Cave. located in the bollom Of lhl' Unh'erist\' Cl'ntcr. "It's their tSludentsl place." Lusk said. "and II. ben(>ficial pari of PLU."

2 The Masl, November 1, 1985

Campus

Dorm damage decreases as student responsibility grows by Miriam Bacon

Mast stall reporter

Gum jamml,."<i into dorm room locks. torn window screens and broken mirrors are some of the dormitory damub'C incidt'nts reported this year at PLU. said Jim Phillips, director of the physical plant. But despite there predictable rooccurance every yeW'. dorm damage is on the decrease, said Jan Maul Smith. hOUSing coordinator. "Students art' taking pride in their dorms." said Phillips. "There is considerably less damage than five years ago," Maul·Smith reported. "We mostly deal with dorm damage during student checkout (at the e:.d of the semester)." Maul·Smith said. This usually n i volves only minor room damage. she added. " If an incident occurs during the year the parties in· volved are charged at that time," she said. "Student.a are a.5king the administration t.o be more accountable for student's money," she said. "We try to hold individual students responsible." Ninety·five percent of the time individual students are held accountable to pay for the damage, said I.auralee Hagen, director of Residental Life. Very little dorm damage ends up being paid for by an entire wing or dorm. she said. It usually is paid for by thll people who caused the destl1.lction. "Students are good about paying for damages," Phillips soid. They are also real good about admitting their fault. he added. When damage occurs in public dorm areas and can· not be attributed to an n i dividual, members of the wing on which it occurred arecharged. Last year, students living on Stuen's second south I<'ing were each char�'Cd 510 becausp. those responsible

for spraying paint on the carpet did not confess to the crime, /laid Jim Mischler, Stuen hall director. Ivy Hall was flooded last year when drains in the showers were plugged and the water was turned on, said Scott r.lonson, preS{'ntly hall director of Ranier who was an Iv)' RA lastyoar. Damage is prioritized according to how immediately it needs to be repaired. Phillips said. The less hazar· dous the damage, the less priority it's given. Hall directors are required t.o mark on the maintenance form the immediacy of the damage. Jill Christensen, a sophorr.ore in Alpine. was charged for room damage last year. She and her roommate had put a cork bulletin board on the wall. When they took it down at the end of the year all of the cork did not come off the wall she said. When they tried to scrape it off the wall, the paint was damaged. She said she was expecting maintenance t.o rlX it over the summer. But when she came back to her room, she said she was disappointed that it had not been repaired. Steve Roth, an RA in Ivy, was charged $40 for damage done to the bookshelvea in his room last year. He and his roommate had put bunks up using the bookshelves in their Alpine room. "It was our fault the ....y the bunks were put up," Roth said when the end boards on the shelves came off. The RA t.old us that we would each be charged SIS, he said. But when he received his account balance he noticed a 140 charge. "It's unusual that they were billed more than what the room condition report says," Hagen said. "That's not normal." The room condition report lists an estimated charge she said. An RA can only estimate the cost of repair. Estimates aN! made from a list the physica1 plant

has issued, Maul·Smith said. Or students are charged the actual cost repair, Christensen was originally quoted $7. Her account balance showed she was charged $17. 9he said. She took the malter to Maul·Smith. A clerical error wa9 found. She was credited the difference. "If it was a mistake we would be happy to credit the difference," Hagen said. Roth said he did not. take the ti me to find out why he was charged more. H 9tudent.s come in they will not be auo..omatically credited the difference, Hagen said. " It depends on the circumstances. " "We would be happy to Cllplain the difference," Hagen said. "We're not intentionally ripping off studenta hoping they won'tcome in," she said. Accorrung to Roth's room condition report, the $15 was crossed offand the '.0 was added. "There was a lot Ie" atudent vandalism la.st year and cert.ain.ly this year than previous years," Phillips said. "There's a lot of vandalism from outside people. Vandalillm from out.aiden is about the same and may be on the increase," he said. "Recently $5000 worth of windows were broken on the north end of Rieke Science Center which was done by outsidera," Phillips said. Last year a bathroom in Olson sustained $3000 worth of smoke damage, he said when kids outside PLU lit a bunch of paper towels. Damages such as these are absorbed by the universi· ty in two budget accounts used for donn im· provements, Phillips said. Maul·Smith stressed that student tuition pays for tuition and buildings. "Money they pay for housing goes back nto i hous· ing," she added.

Faculty committee tenures new colleagues with 'good reputation' by Jonathan

Feste

Mast reporter

The faculty tenure committee, headed by English profe950r Paul Benton, are bebrinning its annual deliberations on the b'fllnting of tenure to PLU instl1.lc' tors who have taught at the university for at least six year8. The selection pro­ cess will be complete by December. Every sixth'year faculty member must go through the process, said Benton. Benton described tenure lIS the univer' lIity's commitment to faculty members who have established good reputations as teachers and scholars. Tenure is a job guarantee. barring serious university financial problems or gross faculty in· competence or moral depravity. "This is the big thing because there is noin betwllt'n," said Hent.on. He added that faculty not tenured are given a on�year final teaching conmct. But he also said that generally PLU faculty members know whether or not they will be tenured. The university has no faculty tenure quota, he pointed out. PLU's tenure process. Bent.on said. emphasi;tes teaching effectiveness. .. No faculty member with a poor teaching record will likely be tenured, " he stated. Excellence in teaching can compen· sate for shortcomings in another area of evaluation, publillhing articles. But he said it is more difficult to evaluate teaching capabilities compared to publishl'd articles. Once a faculty member s i tenured, the drive that kllt'ps the professor's pursuit of ucellent:c, is three-pronged, said Benum. FaCUlty complacency s i not likely, he said, because tenure 8110w8 academic people to continue de\'eloping their curiosity. By the time most faculty reach the tenure point. ther'�'e made it throu2'h tht' "sifting" of faculty ho constantly

.....

enter and leave PLU. The importance of tenure itself, Benton said, is that it "keeps the university from being distorted from outside forces." Tenure sllows academic freedom without fear of reprisal from ad· m inistrators or out.side people, he said, referring to what he called a misuse of power dur it:g the 1950s McCarthy era and its effect on colleges. As of last ThUrsday, the eight faculty members to be considered for tenure this year were required to aubmit evidence and recommendations detai l· ing their abilities. A recommendation from the commit· tee, lIS well as a separate repoTt from the Provost on each individual, will be sent to President Rieke for his final decision. Benton said the I.ormal assumption is that anyone up for tenure will get it. Though he said there are "tensions" in hoirung his tenure committee, he thinks "it is an extremely important faculty runction." "No good person has been forced to leave because there is no tenure room," Benton said. From nearly a dOUln faculty members considered for tenure last fall. one was rejected. This fall the ei5ht seeking tenure are: Edwin Clausen, Assistant ProfeSllor of History Constance Hansen, Assistant Professor of Nursing Sharon Jansen·Jaech, Assistant Pro­ feS50r of English Bradford Moore, Assistant Professor of Physca1 Education Dick Dlufa, ASllistant Professor of Political Science Rochelle Snee, Assistant Professor of Languages Steven Thrasher. Assistant Professor of Business Administration Charles York, Assistant Professor of Social Work and Marriage and Family Therspy

i

Steve McCuIIcJt91 stands by as Doug Zoette worts on his

"pees."

Leg sled trims student fat

by MIrIam Hacon Mast staff reporter

PLU students may have more shapely hips and legs this year thanks to the latest addition to the Names itness Center. Scott Westering, fitness consul· tant for the center and staff assis' tant lor the PE department, said the new hip and leg sled exercises the lower bo$iy. "It uses every muscle from the waist down," he said. " It's becom· ing real popular. It's the safest machine you can use on the lower body," The sled puts the exerciser in the most advantageous leverage position (on the back) which takes stress off the lower body, said Westering. 800 pounds of new free weights have been added as well this year. Other logistical changes have been made at the Center, as well. The exercise bicykes were mov· ed to the center of the room to be closer to the monitor. which

F

simulates a ride through Yellowstone Park. There are three different tours shown. said Westering, and each tour lasts 20 minutes. The multi·station unit, formerly located in the center of the room, h,,-s been moved to a corner. On an average day, nearly 300 people use the fitness Center, said Westering. The heaviest usage time is from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m., he said. "Usage of fitness center is nor· mal wear and tear," Westering said. " Students are real good about not abusing the facilities. What they're not good about is deaning up after themselves ileav· bg weights lying around)." Westering s i available in the fitness center from noon to 2 p.m., Monday through Thursday for anyone who would like IISsistance with a weight·training program. He is also teaching several weight training classes which help students establish a program or help improve a current one.

November 1, 1985, The Mast 3

Tax system scrutinized; no easy answers

by Lance Kuykendall Mast staff reporter Most people agree that their own taxes are too high, but at Tuesday's Na­ t.ional Issues Fomm. the audience found it more difficult to agree on improving the tax system. Who should pay taxes and how they should pay was the topic of a National Issues Fomm held Oct. 29 in the R.egen· cy Room of the University Center. The two-hour fomm studied three questions: Should tax loopholes be eliminated in favor of a simpler, fairer tax system: How should the tax burden be distributed between different income levels: and should more of the tax burden be placed on other revenue sources such as corporations. , The forum was sponsored by PLU's Division of Social Sciences and the Center for the Study of Put-Iic Policy in conjunction with the Domestic Policy

Association (DPA), a nation-wide net· work of colleges, libraries, churches and civic groups organized t::t bring citizens together to discuss public issues. The forum featured a panel of experts including State Representative Linda Thomas, Charles Hodde, fonner revenue director for Washington state: and Ed McMillan, former chief economist for Rainier Bank, and a former advisor to the U. S. Treasury Commission. The panel also n i cluded Norris Peterson. assistant professor of economics at PLU, and Bob Stivers, associate pro­ fes90r of religion at PLU,.

Ernie Ankrim, associate professor of economics at PLU moderated the discussion, The panel discussed the topics by briefly stating their opinions and then opening the floor to audience questions and opinions, Fay Anderson, director of special pro-

Com petition st iffens for thrift shops on Garfield Street

jects for the division of social sciences, said the fomm was intended to infonn people of tax issues. By hearing the views of panel member� and other citizens. she said. people can be moved from an initial judgement to a well· considered and more knowledgeable cond opinion. Over 60 people attended the forum. mostly older non-students. Prior to the tax program they were in\'ited to fill out a survey on their opinions on tax issues. At the end of the forum they filled out another survey. "That's one of the things the DPA likes to do," Anderson said. "They try to measure if people's ideas change as a result of the fomm.·· She said the results of the surveys will be analyzed by a mao jor research organization, and the resulting report will be shared with na­ tiona] policy makers in the spring. The forum was the second in a series of three scheduled this year. The next se­

National ]""ups fomm will be held Nov. 14. It is titled "The Soviets: What is the conflictaoout?" Panelists scheduled are: James Taulbee. professor of political science at Emory University: Bob Lamson. vice president of Northwest Region Business Executives for National Security: Lt. Colonel Gus Schwartz iRet.): and Cmdr. Tom Donnelly mSN-Ret.) vice president of Sixth Sense. The moderator will be Donald Farmer, professor of poitical l science at PLU. Anderson said PLU became one of the 200 members of DPA n i 1983. a year after the DPA was formed. She said the division of social sciences was looking for a way to get students t e community together to discuss �s��es� " We heard about the DPA and the community fomms," she said. They joined as a way of getting students and the communitty together.

by Kelly Mickelsen They sell furniture. some electric up· Mast stafl reporter plhmces, clothes, toys and other second· hand goods, They also sell new tennis Any rel,'Ular pedestrian on Garfield shoes. Prices at Lee's Shop vary from a Street or any student with classes at few dollars for a stuffed animal to 560 East Campus could tell you there are a for old crystal wine decanters. few new shops in downtown Parkland. it takes more than just a glance to ai-" And mnny of those additions are second· predate another new shop, the Parkland hand or thrift shops. Furniture Store. Newly located in Some may wonder if this is a direct Parkland after moving from Auburn, reflection on PLU, or just a service to the store is located next to Edna's Little . .poor college student.s... Roma pi.tza place. ba'::lio��!!.!:� particular stores in this At first glance it appears to be just The PLU Thrifty Troll, which has another thrift shop, but according to the been in the Parkland area for thrC(' signs it is a furniture store. Upon enteryears. is (requented by PLU students. ing one can determine it is both a thrift The Troll Club, a group of women who shop and a second·hand furniturestore. I r h � �:sd: t���:�m;rf:ai.�:=:': ���;: gi:e: aO;::Ie;li:!r:��o:eh:�r:��r:�� .... ... .. .... .. .... . .. . .. ".. � .. ... .. ... .. .... .. .... .. . ., .... . ...., ..., ; � .. ... ., "• "" e= ,,.. . _ = >< ., >< � ., ... .. ... .. .... . .. .. .. enough money (rom sales to build a Auburn location. However. she expects T hn "�� ..y I IC; Scandinavian Cultural Center. move closer fo downtown Tacoma � STEMS WOLFF SY . This shop was the first to inhabit Gar- to within the next month due to a lack of �i�d �=:e:�d��� s e,;;;���ng ��: business in Parkland. To/coma's ri'," " 537·8899 d e l . � SPa Tanning Fac/illy costumes to ancient textbooks at low Prkhards'European Imports is new to P';o" P"Id.,d .,d ,ho"ld "ot bo ,,",tak," BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Recently the Thrifty Troll came under for a thrift store It has new merchan ' (ire from some competition. Almost dise for sale a�d si located next � MAKE YOU OWN PACKAG E simultaneously. Lee's Thrift Shop and Domino's Pizza. The store sells sweater the Parkland Furniture Store moved in yarns and German steins. Fly·tying A L L VISITS $2.00' �""c:, three weeks ago. lessons for fishermen are available as CtrLee's Thrift Shop is run by two part· well. �\cf('\ � neTS and offers a wide variety of second· PLU students now have a variety of C"" hand goods. The owners said their shops to choose from within walking u\� reason for choosing the location (direct· distance o( campus. And 'with new HOURS: Iy across from the Thrifty Troll) was businesses moving to the area, Garfield that the building was available and they Street may someday return to its WEEKDAYS 9:00 to 10:00 also hoped to attrac� student business. original importance as the center for MINIMUM OF 5 PM The store was a PLU classroom last r: d om�m� I'� A MM ,� � ": ': '� ;" P: year. MQQ:Q�� QQ:QQ:oQQQ '� 'k= ": = ' ====",:; Q "::: Qo ::0::0 QQ�QQ:P Q: ;S;A;; TU�::; ; R D; A A;Y;S;Qo ; 8; ::; :::O O; O ; '; O;;;:::::::: O;8;:O ;; : � ><

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4 The Mast, November 1. 1985

Beta Gamma Sigma inducts new members The PLU ch npter of Beta Gamma Sigma. n national scholastic honor socic­ for business and administration, ";'elcomes and cOnb'1"atullltes its new members. who will be formallv inducted at a banquet Peggy Ble,",.en, Deannn Boggs, Paul Bonde. Mary Bongard. David Carlson. Barh Den Hoed. Jackie fife. Tamara Len'ick, ,lamie Mohland. Erik Histubcn. Carol Bodgers. Kathleen Snyder. and Doris Zncher. Also tu be inducted are those ....ho qUillified last year but wcrc not able to attend the spring banquet: Hose Del!:,,,)y. Ore.... Martin. Deidre Reardon. Hobert Slone. and Denise Whisler. tV

November i6:

Beta Gamma Sigma'was established to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of

business and administration, to promote the advnncement of education in business, and t.o foster ntegrity i in the conduct of business operations. Recognized by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business as the national scholastic honor societ.y in the field, Beta Gamma Sigma chapters may be chartered only in t.hose schools of business and management accredited by theAACSB.

Rambo creator plans revenge of his own College

Preas Service

David Morrell. the mild·mannered U. of Iowa professor who created the Ram· bo character of"First Blood" and " First Blood, Part Two," has sued Garolco Pro­ ductions. which produced the filins, for

$1.6 million.

Morrel.l alleges Carolco hasn't paid him $600,000 in profits due him, and wants $1 million in punitive damages.

FOCUS news anchors JudyVan Hom and Shannon Brfnlas tape the evanlng news.

Campus TV expands programming by Mark Reys

Mast reporter

This year PLU's on-campus television network, KFCS, has added. three new programs to its lineup, as part of an ef· fort to upgrade last year's format.. In addition to new programming, KFCS is trying to acquire a satellite dish, in hopes of improving even further the station's programming format. KFCS is a student·run news and .entertainment stat.ion. Transmitting on channel S over PLU's cable system, the station telecasts a variety of programs in conjunction with the Focus news pro­ gram, which airs for 15 minutes at 7 p.m.• repeating at 9, and 11 p.m.. Mon· day through Thursday. a combination of three programs are

Between the hours of7 and 11:15 p.m.

scheduled. They are'RockWorld', an MTV·style video mu�c show

earned.

over from last year;'Alive At The Lute Dome', called. a " Junior leaguer David Letterman" show by host Dan Mer· chant, who cohosts with Rick Larsen, and 'Modem Talking Pictures', a pro­ gram, similar to those seen on the Public Broadcasting Service. There are also football, and soon basketball games aired Tuesday nights. KCCR, the student·run radio station on campus, was sharing channel S with KFCS TV until their modulator was in· stalled.. Now KCCR is at 94.5 on the FM

dial.

In addition to adding three programs to the format, KFCS General Editor An· drew Pollard said he is currently trying to acquire a satellite dish, which he said would allow the station to provide viewers with a much wider program selection. KFCS is made up primarily of volunteer!!. ani the five Focus ex·

ecut.ives, Pollard, News Director Tanya Jang, Production Manager Steve Anacker, Business Manager Deanne Addy, and Director of Promotions Heidi Bray, receive compensation for their ef· forts. All other positions are filled. on a volunteer basis.

The entire process for the completed. news program is carried. out by student crew members. The first st.ep is gather· ing information on various issues and writing the ensueing news stories, which ' are then edited. A camera crew shoots footage ap­ propriate for t.he news stories.. Video cameras filin the anchorpeople reading the stories and the previously·shot. footage is dubbed into the program. Dispite the lack of monatary compen· sation, most. staff members any theyen· joy working for Focus.

"The Original" Shakey's

PiZZA Ijmfllifhii

In 1954. Sherwood "Shakey" Johnson pooled his funds with a college friend to open the "Original" Shakey's Pizza Parlor on 57th & "]" in Sacramento. With only S 1.85 in the till, they started what we know as today, the "Original" pizza place. Shakey's Pizza Restaurants.

ALIVE IN THE LUTE DOME NEW SHOW IN DOLBY

In 1 967, Gordon Apker. recent PLU graduate and ambitious new franchisee opened his doors of Shakey's Pizza for Seattle. Other people and places have come and gone, but only one remains an "Original." Today, Gordon owns and operates 25 Shakeys Pizza Restaurants in Washington <lnd Alaska-serving the "Original" great tastin' pizza that you grew up with. There's only one place where you can enjoy the "Original" Shakey's Pizza ta5te-and there always has been.

Featuring PFLOYD TUNGSTEN & AL PINE ·COMEDY BITS & GAGS & SKETCHES • FASCINATING AND INTERSECTING GUSTS PLU'S TOP RATE[) COMEDYIINTERVIEW SHOW

You may have to drive by a few fakey's , , . but it's worth it for an "Original" Shakey's,

"I laughed

SHAKEY'S PIZZA RESTAURANTS Serving you for 32 years

�o'<'l 17415 PACIFIC AVENUE (3 miles West of FLU) � 537-0511

O�

ltomKominl C,minl'

_Jon I't-'�","n. VP fi...."u j·tU 1 %3 · 196-;"

-!(,m "r��" S,uden, lUI 19B� 10 I"�n'

until I stoPP9d"-Phyllis George "You're fired"-George Steinbrenner "A video megacosm" -Carl Sagan "Where have these guys been all these years?"-Jimmy Hoffa "This week is our funniest, best ever show in the world" -Love. Pfloyd & AL

WEDNESDAYS 8:30 P.M. KFCS CH. 8 UODQ99pUoplt9PA 9

November 1, 1985, The Mast

5

Debators play serious in 'big league sport' Lutes tough challenger for big schools a

r--;:::::::'�;;___;;;:;;;:�_iiiiiiii�iiiiiiiiiiii.--'

by Shannon Brlnl s

Mast reporter

"Several thousand late nighls... · · That's how senior debater Matt Taylor sums up his last four years on PLU's debate team. "In some ways, debate is a type of sporting event. We put as much effort into it mentsUy as any other athletic team puts out physically,"' explained junior Tim Evanson. Together, Taylor and Evanson are PLU's senior debate team, competing in the championship division against other top-noLch college teams. Last week, they placed in the quarterfinals at the University of Oregon InvitationaJ Tour· nament, while two weeks age, they finished second in a tournament at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, "',. The two see t!ebate as an outlet where people get a chllnce to express their idell5. "It can get pretty exciting when aU the adrenalin is going,"" Taylor said. "Even the worst college speakers blow you away with their talent."" Evan· son pointed out. Evanson became interested n i public speaking n i 9th grade. "I gave a speech for a group caUad the Optimist Club," he recalled. "It was on ctel'ping socialism in the U.S ...you kind of had to do it on something patriotic like that." Evanson, aJong with most of the other debaters. came to PLU because of ita debate team. Many of PLU's visible alumni, including Dr. and Mrs. Rieke, were once debaters. The team is con· sistantly ono of the top 50 in the coun­ try, keeping up with tho Harvards and YaJes, althougtl PLU's debate team is funded less than those at most other colleges. Michael Bartanen has coached the team for the past seven fear S. -"�,�te u..ed to be a prepar.atio for !1 �

-­

i

=�v�

and )trior Matt Taylor PNPtn for todafs debaw at Lower

the

career

in law, but that's no longer You learn significant life-skiUs that will help you later on, no matter wnatyour major is," he said. According to Bartsnen, debate at· tracts " smart people who work hard." Tournaments take "up about two­ thirds of the weekends. During the week, most debaters put in 10 to 15 hours of preparation: reading studies, researching and typing up evidence, writing and rewriting cases. Sophomore Chip Upchurch competes only in the individual event!!. His J!. e � .h!.. prepared d� " an· after· � n �agwl!,Bn Raj� dinn�!: . �.C!. . T u o �q a� .1I �!or����e � � ,!

case.

� ��

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baby, an anthropological discovery n i Asia. "You can't be embarassed to get in front of people," he stressed: But in· dividual events, or IEs, are fun "because you can be wi l d, and then sit down, rein, and enjoy the other peaple's speeches." In spite of all their involvemen't and commitment, Taylor and Evanson say debate isn't accepted as a valid com· petitive activity by the rest of PLU's students. Both agreed that if people could see a debate, they would unders· tand what goes into it, and have more respcet for wbat they do. For Evanson, that point was brought W(T weUs

..

Mast reporter

Two PLU det>.Le.team members plac· ed in the quarterfina1.8 of the Oregon In· vitational Debate Tournament two weeks ago. Senior Matt Taylor and junior Tim Evanson were quarterrmalists in the senior championship division, and Freshman John Lapham and Dan Dan· nen made the quarterfinals in the in­ termediate division. Taylor also finished second in the senior extemporaneous speaking divi­ sion, while Evanson placedd second in communication anaJysis. Freshman Stacy Underland and sophomore Chip Upchurch were both finaJists in their respective events of oral n i terpretation and informative speaking. Eight PLU student!! traveled to Eugene, Ore. for the tournament. It is

one of25 debate tourneys the PLU team will compete at this year. The tournament is one of four that count!! toward placement in the Nor­ thwest Forensic Conference Tourna· ment- later in the ,year. The four t0ur­ naments were designated prior to the seuon by NFC, and almost all the college teams from Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana competed

the

Michael Bartanen, now in his seventh year aa PLU's debate coach. said, "Our expectation is that ws'U have one of the top teams in the country." Last year Taylor and former PLU stu­ dent Peter Schweizer teamed up to place second at the nationaJ Pi Kappa Delta Tournament held in Arkansaa. The en­ tire team finished 16th in the National Small Cpllege Sweepstakes. The students compete in a variety of speaking events, ncluding i debate and individual event!!, such as oral inter·

pn:tation, oratory and m i promptu speaking. During a typical debate, the team has one hour and 20 minutes to make its arguments, back them up with evidence . and refute the other team's argument!!. Each team has six preliminary rounds to try to advance to the rmaJ round. The current national college debate topic concerns whether "signirlCant government restrictions on coverage by the U.S. media of terrorist activity are justified"" The teams are divided into three cateories. "Championship" teams are those that have won eight or more trophies in previous tournamentS. The "Experienced'· division is for those with three to eight trophies. and "In· termediate" teams have won less than three events. PLU's debate team left today to com' pete in a tournament at Lower Columbia Community College in Longview, Wash.

Nurses happy with new Ramstad home Mast reporter

by Emily Morgan Moira Mansell, dean of the School of Nursing for the past four years, belieVe! the department'll move from Ingram Hall to Ramstad Hall has been a one. The larger bUilding has centralized the department in a way that Ingram could not, said Mansell. The lack of sufficient space in Ingram forced a certain number of claasell to meet in other buildings, which was often confusing to student!!. Mansell also said that students are DOW offered greater access to campus rtl80urt:eS sech as the library, and the UC, in addition to the department's faculty who all have offices in Ramstad.

good

There are currently · 265 nursing students plus 22 fun·time and three part-time faculty members accomodated

in Kamstad. '!:he builwng also holds various stutient services such ns the Writing Center and the Academic Ad· vising Center. as well as clll5S1"oom space for classes other than nursing. Nursing student Betsy Ross, said she likes the new location but that students and teachers wish they were able to eat or drink in the rooms. Another nursing student, Jodi Min­ nick, also likes the building change and said that she thinks that, "when the newness wears off, they will let people eat there. I hope,". People are allowed to eat in the Writing Center, which is also carpeted. Roberta McMullen, nursing student, pointed out that there were no screens or drapes for film viawing. "There is a shiny wash on the walls for films which is a bit glarey," sbe said. Mansell said she has recently roc:eived phone caUs from severnl nursing

Clark tournament when some of his wingmatelJ showed up at the awards presentation to give support. " It's more competitive than they ever realized." he said. " Teams are tooth and clawing it for even a few more speaker points. " Although debate and individual events cut into important study time and social lives, the rewards are worthwhile according to Evanson. "You get to travel all over the coun. try," Evanson said, "meet tons of peopie, ·and 'see ' how other campuses operate After seeing tliat, -you come back With a better appreciation for

1lCO.:IIt-J.�nd'--PL.U.- �,:=---.::..:.:=:..::-_ .:::.-==.�. ' � -.

PLU finishes high in regional debate tourney by Shannon Brtnl

CoIurnIN CommunIty

graduates who will be visiting the cam' pus this homecoming weekend to see the nursing department's new home. Since the School of Nursing was established at PLU in 1956. the depart· ment's homl! has bounced among several buildings on campus. The ""Classroom Building" that formerly stood. where the UC now exist!!. was the first home of the Nursing Department. When this building was removed, the department moved to the lower campus Ivy building which has been recently tom down to accomodate a growing PLU. Ingram, once the "Col· lege Union Building"" ICUBI. became available once the U.C. was built. and the department has remained there until thill year. The new addition of the Rieke Science Center moved science classes to lower campus and left Ramstad to be rennovated for the School of Nursing.

Norsk students

seek friendships by Gerd·H.nne Fosen

Mast st�fI reporter

Norwegian student!! at PLU want to socialize more with Americans. They have decided to make a strong effort to change the idea that Norwegians are not . interesUd getting to know

Americans.

President of the PLU branch of the Association (or Norwegian Students Abroad IANSA-PLU), Staale Stoove1and, said i' is now possible for all students to become aasociate members of ANSA·PLU. The association wilt arrange various activities open to all PLU students. he said. The first event, scheduled for November, is a ski day at White followed by an after-ski pany in Tacoma. Stoeveland added that associate members will enjoy a considerable dis· count on all event!!. He hopes the idea of 'adopting' Americans in the association will pro­ vide an opportunity for Norwegians to meet more Americans as well as for Americans to get to know Norwegians. "We think that one of the important parts of being a student abroad is to learn something about the country you are in and make friends there, not only studying," Stoevebnd said. Stoeveland admitted that IDOst Norwegians have some American friends, but said that, "As an organiza' tion we can arTange larger social ac­ tivities and maybe also show American student!! how things are done in Norway."" The plan is to organize more than just social gatherings, he explained, referr­ ing to the ski day, "Nisseballet", and other activities planned for next semester. "It is different from having a private party to which you tend to invite only friends," Stoeveland said.

PailS

6. The Mast. November 1 . 1985

Viewpoints

Editorial Campus Salety's recent decision to discontinue 011

campus escort service creates a very real dangerous problem for women living off campus.

and

If a woman i s without a car. she will now have to walk home in the dark this winter. Parkland has one of the highest crime rates in the stale for rape and burglary. Rape is a very reat fear lor women. Some women

But t,",ose who make the effort to be safe can no longer

decide to chance it and walk home without an escort. call for an escort.

The decision to discontinue the escort service was made because of the university'S cuts in Campus Sale­ ty's budget. As a result. Campus Safety's manpower has been left shorthanded and needs every available hand to insure the safety of the campus. Of all the places to cut costs, the safety of the students should be the last thing to be sacrificed. Rather than discontinue the very valuable off cam· pus escort service, other options are available. Simply cut money from other "fat" departments on campus that could afford the minor cuts that proved critical for Campus Salety. Escort service courd be made into a work study job where

students

would

use

un iversity

vehicles.

Students could be screened and empl oyed through the Career Services Office. which has many more funds available for student employment. PLU ' s numerous service organizations could

be

scheduled to work escort service one or two weeks a semester. No matter what the cost is. we must find an after­ n;)tive to stopping off campus escort service. We can· not simply sacrifice the safety of our students.

The

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Editor Brian DalBalcon News Edilor David Sieves

Copy Editor Susan Eury

Prolects Editor Krist! Thorndike

Advenl slng Menager Judy Van Horn

Saorts Editor Mike Condardo

Bu sin GSS Manager Cryslal Weberg

Circulation Manager Malt Koehler

Photo Editor Dean Stambrook Advisor MIS!

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FROOT OF LUTE

Students , donns match identities by Clayton Cowl

RecenLly a friend of mine scrawled a note to me from Battle Ground High School (down in the rolling cow pies of beautiful southwest Washington). Un­ fortun ately. his message included a question about where he should lh'e once he started school at PLU. "Hey. where is the 'cool' place to live on campus." he asked. Immediately the problems started. What's "cool"? Upper or lower cam· pus? Radical dorm or Stuen? Oops! Time to give this problem some serious thought. Thinking is involved here. What makes a good dorm? Initial thoughts of a great college dorm to most high school seniors consist of II fairly nice-looking house with beer poster wallpaper nside. i brawls. parties and women, or men, {not necessarily in that order or sex). But they are rudely awakened when Mom and Dad drop them in Lheir bare cubicle in Kreidler called a room and bid a MsLy farewell before they change their minds and grab that job al Joe's SuperGrease Burgers back n i Spokane and call it a life. Things get even worse when freshmen check out the showers. It's one thing to have to put up with pink tile and fluores­ cent lights that flicker like a strobe light when you peer in the mirror to shave. but try getting shot with II blast of frozen water when the showerhead has been removed. This rather tfllgiC pr()o as probably the sole reason for blem ..... the formation of the Biconcave Chest Club which meets twice a month n i shower sLalls across the campus. Where does the poor unknowing freshman hope to live? Every dorm has its pros and cons. yet to ench resident their home is the best. Many freshmen. and even some upperclassm£'n ate swept awa\' with sterootypesof \'arious dorms. According to the llltest sterootypes. upper cumpus people nre 1.111 basically yuppies .....hose parent!; earn over 540 thousand per year : 1111 drt'ss to kill. ti L lell�t half o.....n horn·rim glllsses lind stu· dyinJ,{ is hllsicnJly placed 119 a vitltl source to living. ncxl to gell ing II. graduIIL.c degrl..,(! tit Yale or Cornell.

Lo ....er . campus is ("]lIssifil..'(i as

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gJomernt ion of U\'er 2.000 suh·humun. time-wastin� chllotic. pllrtying. ut hlct...s. nr sun·hnLhinji: mudd� 1hut sonlt'how weft' tr1ln"port(od from COSIllO to PLU Ithis IS highly unlikely··cven as Slerl'f)typc� gol. Humors say most lower campus milniacs prlldui m Strnh·s lht' nutional drmk and :;Qme1ime� ('ven usc it us h;.ir tomc. Hut l'\·f'ryo n.. know� lhllt lhb i!>lLn ()Ulru,.:cous fnh.ehuod!

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!"ll"rrotype.s of upper and JO\"'r (,lUn. IJU!> IX'COlme !diotlc. Uut �'\�'n so. ,no!>! mischnCI..'Ptiun" of vuriuu!> dUfln� �'t'ru w"tly ('Om.t:1I1.

Look ilL SLuen. Here is Il dorm thaL oozes nerds. The question that has been plaguing most of the campus is whether or not Stuen will ever have an all­ campus dance that turns ollt more peo­ ple than can be counted on two hands. The lasL attempt was reported to feature one 3S·year senior disco-dancing on the John Travolta carpet for a record four hours straight. Ordal is a great example of a dorm witl. special enthusiasm. It ·s special in that no one knows about it. Key dorm activities include painting the halls dif­ ferent color trees, chasing people away from dorm barbeques and throwing giant rolls of toilet paper down the lobby balcony during dances. Kreidler is another sorry case of the dreadful mistake made when the PLU founding fathers shoveled the fIrst lump of gravel from the rocky PLU soil-an aU·female dorm. Strange things happen in Kreidler. 1'welve new male students were reportl.."<i entering the facility and never leaving. Reliable sources say they were forced to move in for unknown reasons. Now that's scary. Hong is a dorm that no one ever hears about. The lights are on, but no one is home. Unoffical counts say Hong has the second·largest number of alcoholic paraphernalia hanging n i its windows _ next to Rainier. But Hong seems confus­ ed as to what beer to offically sponsor. 'I'taditionally. music majors were reported existing in the confines of Hong. but no one knows. Residents are never seen. Rainier is considered the lower cam­ pus dorm of upper campus. The building is filled with 120 all·male holdouts-guys that they wouldn't let stay anywhere else. The latest roster includes a few chemistry majors that got lost in a big storm. a freshman with the funniest­ looking haircut ever worn. ex-cons. drug addicts. It klepto'1laniac lthe same one thut steals all the shower heads). a pyTllmuninc and n guv with triskaidikaphohin Hook it up!). This dorm performs some interesting �cti\'ilies·'tlspcciully in the spring. One L9 called �hl! Have. A linl! of twenty sex­ ually frU!LtruLed residents line the bulcony overlooking ross Field and rate !ll!lplcs� femule (lCdest riuns on II scale of one to ten us thl'y stroll by on their way to their next exci ti ng biology lecture. l Iar!>wd 'OILC(' termed "The Nun. .. nery ·.W hyTIJ. consists of five stories of e\·ery kind uf femule imaboinable. Big. �mLlI J. noisy. quiel. rail·like. Ml. Uainil'r­ lik". p(lfI.LnOLd. rnuml· dl'pressive. hypo.·rucuvt·. iILLlC(iv.... huiry. dark or hghl. Ynu nllnw H. t hl'y have it or will h"",· II Iw the end of u st!l11eslCT. The gt·.wrnl ut'sthL·tlc", d lilt' l·olllplex went to ,..1L1"nhll·� ....·I'M.·n llll' clussic iv}' .... us See

DORMS, page 7

November 1, 1985, The Mast 7

Letters Escort service leaves students stranded To the Editor.

NormaUy if I stay that late on campus I take my car, but this ,wening J had a friend drop me off by Harstad. Being a person who metamorphosi7.es into a studious per50n once an assib'llment is due. T felt it urgent that J visit the com· puter center. , accomplisht>d my duty just before I I p.m. It was cold. dark lind raining as I stepped ir,to Campus Safety to ask for an escort home. The person who grccted me shook her head as she asked where I lived. "127th and C," , said. "Sorry we no longer give escorts off campus. There was an article in the .. Mooring Mast. J didn't happen to read the Jl.last this week. I missed one edition and look where it left me-out in the dark. "Could someone give me a ride to at least 125th1," I asked. I found out that if I wait.cd 20 minutes I might have gotten an escort but being an impatient per50n longing for the lux· ury of sleep I decided to walk. It was the perfect night for a horror movie: the on­ ly sounds were the drumming of the rain and the rustling of the wind. Remem· brances of all the stories of attacks that have occurred in the area ran through my mind. I was no more relieved when a swerving car passed me and an obvious· Iy n i ebriated passenger opened his door and yelled either "Get out of the way." or "Do you waut a lay?" Since I was walking on the gravel I began to walk much faster.

Anger over lost mail

I made it home untouched except by the rain, thank God, but I wonder why I couldn't have made it home without any fear involved. !f I had lived on campus it would have been no problem for them. Being a person who could no longer tolerate the dorm. the food, or dorm life with its abundance of tasteless restric· tions and deficiency of privacy, I decid· ed to limit my expenditures and live off campus. I never knew by doing so ! would be limiting the privileges I previously thought innate to being a member of this university. As it is, the explicit services of Campus Safety are reserved for students coming and going within the campus sector. which. thereby largely limits it to the students who pay (the school! for on-campus room. I can understand that Campus Safety must work within a limited budget. something we all must do. Duringthe past six yeara trus university has receiv· ed almost S17.5 million in donations alone. This ia not considering the rise in both tuition and enroUment and their ef­ fects on revenue. Yet it still seema odd to me when I consider the expenditures that go into relocating leavea outside the path of those savage Lutes who would not think twice about mercilessly trampling those helpless creations of God on their way to clan. But then again, those poor leaves are living on campus. Leslie Koski

removed from Harstad's Willi over the summer. Speaking of ivy. there's a donn with the same name with a "horrible" stereotype. It's caUed life of the party and it takes It lot of work to keep that reputation going. There has never been silence recorded in this dorm. This year I vy residents are breaking all precedents by not completely tearing apart the dorm by mid·semester break. Freshmen have unu9ually spirited per· sonalities due to an intense initiation which finds the rookies at shopping mal19 and in airports with nothing on but Glad trash bags.

DORM8,from page 6

lot. Jocks, actresses. intellectuals, and nobodies fill the top four floors. Foss includes more athletes, a few computer science whizzes, and loads of incredible girls. according to most stereotypes. It may just be animal magnetism. but there are apparently more young gentlemen in Foss than in all other dorms combined. Foss ill a big visitor atrraction since it includes Foss Ml!morial Courts and the lovely Foss Memorial Mudbowl used for interim mud·wrestLing tournaments. The problerii. is epidemic, indeed. A lot of thought aCluaUy goes into classing dorms on campus. but there's really a message for new students to any donn, or any living situation for that matter-it may not be the dorm or its location or its reputation, but the people who live there that make or break a housing situation. Stereotypes cut Like a knife. but in this case the blade needs to be put back ir. its sheath.

Cascade is the up and coming dorm on campus. Getting rowdier by the day, Cascade residents focus their attention on Gloria, the 10vedoU anchored to the lobby ceiling. It kccps people wondering what will happen next. Evergreen and Alpine are shockingly similar. except Alpine resident have a better view of the Tinglestad parking

PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS Are Invited To Meet With:

lIS. LISA ROSENZWEIG AmnSSIONS REPRESENTATIVE DATE: TIME: PLACE:

THURSOAY . NOVEI1BE� 7 . 1 9R5 2:00

-

5:00 p.m.

CAREE� PLANNING � PLACE!IENT

Further information available:

Ms . Laurie �oonbero r.ar�er Pl anni nn PI Pl acement

McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACI FIC

Tothe Editor. I don't understand and I hope maybe you can help me. I have two problems with your newspaper. First, I sent in a letter to the editor about a month ago, and you never published it. I am somewhat surprised by this. I checked with one of yours reporters who told me you considered this tetter ··inflamatory." Due to the nature of my letter. I was informed you wanted to be sure I wrote it. I totally agtCC. but I never received a phone call. How do you confirm a letter? It is my guess that you phoned only once, and I was not home. It is my hope that you would try again until you finally reached m•. Yes. my letter was "inflamatory" and controversial, but that's the way ' wrote it. I hope you did not make a judgement and decided not to publish my letter because of it contents. Okay. I can live with that-the letter

ooska.::y affected only one person, me. However, my second problem affects a lot of people. About two wccks ago I spoke with you about running a story in the Oct. 24 issue regurding try-ouLs for the bowling: teams I am forming in conjunction with the university. You told me that since this is not " news" I would have to write up the article myself. I took the time, wrote the article, und turned it in before your specified deudline. I did not see this artide in the paper. I don't unders· tand this. My repcner friend told me that there probably was not enough space. However, if I may be so bold, might it huve been too much to ask to cut down the sport editor's column (which happened to be a whole page last wcckl? J counted on you. and the whole university was affected due to your decision. J t is my hope you will be more con· siderate and cureful in the future. Sincerely. and truly written by Tom Jones.

Make budget cuts elsewhere Tothe Editor.

It has recently come to my attention that Campus Safety will be discontinu· ng i off-campus escort service due to "budget cuts." Aa an off-campus stu· dent I must protest this acton. It is well known that Parkland is not a very safe place to live. There have been rapes and assaults of PLU students liv­ ing off campus. There is absolutely no good reason to sacrifice the safety of our students for the sake of saving a few dollars. Is student safety such a low

priority for PLU's administration that basic escort service is cut when there are budget problems? What will they cut next time · all escorts? I would strongly encourage aU students. especially those who use or have used the escort service before or those who are concerned for the safety of people who depend on this service, to write a letter of protest to Ron Garrett. the director of Campus Safety, and send a �opy of it to PTesident Rieke·soffice. Dial18 Archibald

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Fonner Lutes recall Homecoming history by Miriam Bacon Mast staff reporter

Il .11 st.arted with a football game and dinner. PLU'a first Homecoming was held on OcL 19. 1931. The Lutes, then known as the Knights. played Cougars the of Central Washington University. The Knights lost 13-0. "Usually the alumni just came back (for Homecoming)." said Gloria Pederson, who attended Pacific Lutheran "College" (PLC) from 1939 to 1940. "They used to have an alumni reunion in the spring." before Homecoming started, said Milt Nellvig. vice president emeritus, archives. "The game was the big affair," said former cheerleader Rhoda Young. The games were held at t.he Lin­ coln Bowl in Tacoma, she said.

gram at that. time for elementary

PLC onJy offered a two year pro­

education in libera1 arts, which satisfied general university requirements. "Everyone participated in ac· tivities:' said Young. "There WeN! only about 250 students. everyone knew everybody. Sup' port (for activites) was very good." she said. "When the school was smaller everyone wae involved. [t (Homecoming) was the big event of the year," Nesvig aaid. "The games were free (during the depression)," Young said. "During half·time the cheerleaders passed the hat for ,. contributiow. Whatever people could give, they did. A dime, a quarter or 50 cents, she said. "This was the only means for collecting money to aupport the athletic prograrn.·' Young said. ,

�

The meager football program began by playing gam� against high schools such as Stadium and Lincoln, she said. There were no high schools in the Parkland area at the time. In 1935, "Pin A Pin On Me" was the fll'St play to be presented duro ing homecoming. A parade down Paciflc Avenue through downtown started in the late '3Oa. _ The first Homecoming Queen waa crowned in 1941. This year she is being honored8S Alumnus of �he, Year. Dorot�Harshman, formerly. attend·­ ed P LC:fro m 1939t:o :1 942..She was a 1939 and -'! . .-� • - .".-4 19-40.', . :; In I949. a-powder puff foOtball game started for women, Nesvig said. - As rJie ye8rs .passed the touch JCIOtbaU game changed to eoccer ADd then to fJel.d hockey. � the fifties and ·sixties.

PorotbYlArson; ch�-in

donn competitions were held. Each dorm held an open house. In­ vitationa to attend the open houses were extended to the community. To carry ouL the themes each dorm would decorate the dorm. in­ side and outside. Nesvig said. In 1962, holding . big concert on Friday night began, Nesvig said. Musicians such aa Duke Ellington. Louis.Armatrong and Ray Charles performed during the mld-60s at these Friday night concerts. The firat homecomiDgdtmce was in 1963: Nesvig said. This flT1!lt for­ mal dutce at PLU was held in Memorial Gym. • There has always been a ban-

-:� ��:SOO!� :n�:,�:��

dingon the atudent&" • "StUdents are lees active now," in H� - .ctiviLie8 · said Nesvig. although there aremore activities to choose £rom. .\

nUng

Still to c KNBQish, TbeDort the,best flo . Tbe (ootl Stadium. At half·!.i Prriident \I n i g Soat in : The annu alumni will They incl thy'iHarshl TosoJohne Spocial R

November 1,

1985, The Masl 9

Football game and banquet top off Homecoming week

bt KrIst! Thorndike p:ro}ecIS editor

nln'celebration of Homecoming '85,."Let's Go Cnl7.y," PLU has been n i volved in a week full of events. Still to come' is "Rock the Casbah" tonight from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the UC. KNBQ is hosting the dance and also putting on a laser light show. The Dorm Parade begins at 1 1 a.m'. tomolTOw in front of Harstad. The donn with the,bestfloat,judged by the alumni, wins a freepiua feed. I Tbe (ootball game �t Whitworth i9 scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in �kewood Stadium. At half·time the Homecoming King and Queen will be announced by University PreSident William Rieke and crowned by ASPLU President Laurie Soine. The winn­ ing Boat n i the dormparade will al80 be announced. 'The annual Homecoming banquet begins at 6 p.rn. tomorrow in the UC. Six PLU alumni will be honored during the banquet. They include insu Lee, a 1959 alumnus from Wash., D.C.; Alum of the Year Dor­ thyiHarshman of Seattle, a 1942 graduate; and Heritage Awani'recipient Luella TosoJohn80n of Tacoma who graduated in 1951. Special Recognition awards will be presented to Roy Virak and his wife, Gloria

Jutte Virak, both 1952 graduates from Tacoma. and 1974 alumnus David Peter80n of Puyallup. Earlier in the week was Casino night, Movie night, and Spooktacular. PLU students paid $ I and received 120,000 in play money Tuesday:Casino night, in the Cave. Participants gambled their money away on round table games in· c1uding routet, poker and blackjack. 'Revenge of the Nerda' showed in the Cave on Wednesday and on Thursday 'Spooktacu1ar' booths were set up around too UC. Some of the booths included: the Movie Committee's Monster Movies and Mun· chies, ASPLU Senate's Pin the Nose on the Witch, and Circle K's Apple Bobbing and Face Painting. Hinderlie also sponsored its �ual Masquerade Ball. . Throughout the evening on ·thehalf hour. door prizes were given away. Also a Guess the Weight of the Pumpkin and Guess tbe Number of Candy Corns in the Jar contests were sponsored by ASPLU. This year's nommee8 for Homecoming Queen are: Kathryn Grayson. Nadine Get­ , Charelle Stonnans. Ann Chri!tiansen, Colleen Hitchcock, Dianne Buretta, . Sandi French. Heidi Johnson. Chris Urda, Julie Anderson and Nominees for King include: IS-en Ryals, Ivan Skapik, Craig Stell· Matt Haugen. Brian Olsen; Jake-Mathew, DonaJd Marks, Terry . . Galarne au and JOM Arnold.

ElUlt HaU is now ha'Ye IUllde . Someohhe old campus way lor somenew onee.The oIdchapel .

building,.

Coordination and layout bv Kristi Thorndike. Proj ects editor

10 The Mast, November � , 1965

Arts PLU gallery features first video art exhibit by Daye Howell Mas! reporter There's something new coming to PLU. nnd it·s on TV. The "Video nnd Media Arts" show. featuring works from five arlists. will .lptn in In�'fam Hall's Wekell Gallery on Sunday. The aft on display will feature or involve video in one form or another. The show is th(' h.rb<est gallery exhibi· lion of its kind in the Northwest and it's l'oming to PLU. The fin' artists showing works (It the galler)' ure Norie Salo. Gary Hill. Mark I.eonllrd. Izumi Kuroiwa, and Bill Hichie. Each of t.hem hilS chosen to use video technology to interpret reality in different ways. s..w·s "'orks will undoubtedly arouse the most comment. She constructs video " 1r s. consisting of a rectangular steel �t.and from four to silt feet tall. topped by long slivers of glass. Inside the steel shaft is a television, fllcing up, running a videotape made by the artist. a local sta· lion. or something else. The volume is turned down so vie.... -ers cannot hear what is being said. and the only way to see the picture is to look at the reflections in the glllss shards. It is m i possible to see the entire picture this w to recently displayed her work in the Seattle Art Museum: it can also be secn at the prestiJrious Linda Farris Gnllery in Seattle.

«! "

�

Gary Hill's work is something of a mystery. He was recommended by Sato to photography at PI-U.

B. Geller. assist..n nt professor of invil.ntion when

He accepted the

he was contacted.

However. Geller said, because she was not very familiar with Hill's work. his part ?f t�e show promises a "lot of surprzses Leonllrd and Kuroiwa are married. nnd, as a result. they have collaborated in the past. But the)' are showing their work separately !It the Wekell exhibit. Both majored in printmaking at the University of Washington. and became acquainted with video art from n i stl'\lC' tor Bill Ritchie. Leonard's work involves pulling new concepts from familiar reality. and he uses videotape as a medium of change.

"Painting is direct, from the artist's eyes to the brush, but video. like print· making. can be used as medium to modify the original image. With print· making it's a copper . . . plate. with video it's the videotape," he said.

Leonard does not consider the images on the videotape to be the completion of the work. He uses the vi(leo image as "clay" that needs to be shaped. He uses as techniques, such several photographing a television picture and working with the pbotogTllph, videotap­ ing a videotape, or using a camera to record what II television is showing. When Kuroiwa majored n i printmak· ing at the University, ahe didn't want to work with video, but she was aware of its capabilities. She began to use video as an art medium after helping Leonard videotape some artists for an educa· tional program. She likes video now because it gives her "more dimension

than prints," the ability to use move­ mentand sound. She also enjoys getting "art from II box." Possibly the most interesting person at the show is Ritchie. Last year he retired from leaching at the Univ. of Wash. he taught printmaking for 20 years. He instructed Sato, Leonard. and Kuroiwa, and confesses that he is proud of their accomplishments. "Norie W88 one of the first students that I introduced to video. A number of students, when I would bring up video as an art medium, wouJd ask me if it valid, printmaking, or significant. None just said OK We grew together Un video art), " said Ritchie.

where

was

Ritchie, himself, had his second en· counter with videotape at PLU. He was helping tape a seminar on "Artists and New Technology," and one of the artists was interviewed at PLU. It was while he was taping the video for the seminar that he became interested in the uses of the new technology. The work he will display at the gallery will be twofold. 'I'nere will be a videotape running, predominantly (perhaps only) of himself. There will also be a series of 36 computer prints of the video images, modified to varying degrees. The works are entitled "36 Views Of The Locus of Beauty" and represent the concept of beauty as something one can identify only by the trail it leaves, as opposed to the 19th century concept of beauty 8.!1 a static eUect. Ritchie said this will be his fourth or fifth show at PLU. In 1972 he did a one­ person show, and nearly ten years later he participated in a multi·artist gallery display. He also lectured on campus last January. He feels that PLU offers a good en· vironment for artists, citing the diverse art department and room given for in· dividual freedom as some of the reasons. He said that from his point of view PLU has the "longest history of supporting new ideas." Geller is enthusiastic aboutthe show. "I get really excited when I can see how artists are using new teChnology to create innovative work," she said.

The show will run from Sunday to Nov. 27. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. The public is invited to the exhibit opening Sunday at 6 p.m. A reception will follow.

Review: Two movies offer strange byMlke Holl

Mast reporter Searching for an off·the-wall comedy but tired of Pee Wee Herman? Then two movies. which recently opened in Tacoma. may be just the ticket. "Better Off Dead," featuring John Cusak who also appeared in "The Sure Thing" and "The Journey of Natty Gann," is funny in a weird way. "Aft« Hours," the latest black comedy from director Martin Scorcese, is just In both movies, a young male is persecuted by a mixed bag of challlcters and must overcome some tough pro­ blems. Neither film is your "run-of·the-mill" movie.

weird

humor

"After Hours" presents an "average Joe" who winds up in the downtown of a large city late at night.and begins his quest to return to suburbia.

The second flIm, "Better Oil Dead." uses every obvious trick it can to elicit laughs. including animation and gross· looking food.

Three things distinguish this movie: the ensemble cast of rising st.ars, in· c1uding Linda Fiorentino and Catherine O'Hara: the rarity of the star (Griffin Dunne) also being the produc«; , Martin Scorcese at the helm, which means almost anything could happen. "After Hours" differs from most com· edies because the audience is never quite sure whether to laugh or scream at the misfortunes befalling the main character. It'a not big on laughs, mostly

The plot revolves around Cusak's character who loses his high 8Chool sweetheart but falls in love with another.

and

due to a cluttered plot that dwells too much on itself to flow smoothly.

Although not a perfect comedy by any means, "Better Off Dead" is still the better of the two.

Movie-goera who do go out "after hours" will be "better off" with "Better Off Dead."

"After Hours. " rated R, and "Better OffDead, " rated PO, are showing at the Tacoma South Cin�mlU.

---- Campus Calendar ---FRIDAY, November1 I

Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity Lutheran Brown Bag Seminar, "Speaking out: Sexual Harassment on campus"; noon, UC 206A ISP discussion group; 2 pm, UC 214 Trumpet recital; 7 pm, Xavier 201 Dance; Rock the Casbah, 10 pm, CK

b

SATU RDAY, Novem er 2

HOMECOMING PLU football; vs Whitworth, 1 :30 pm at Lakewood sladium, on KJUN AM 1450 Homecoming banquet; 6:30 pm, CK CPA review; 8:30 am, HA 217 Nursing workshop, 'Something people change'; 9 am, Ramstad 202 SUNDAY, November 3 University Congregation, special 30th anniver· sary service; 10 am only this week, CK FCA meeting; 6 pm, UC 206A Mayfest practice; 7 pm. Memorial Gym Senior recital, Donald Rutledge: 8 pm, CK Alpha Kappa Psi; 9 pm. UC 128

MON DAYI November 4

WEDNESDAY, November 6

r5 State Industrial first aid course; 8:30 am Regen· cy room Economics club; 5 pm, Regency room Alpine club; 5 pm, UC 132 School of Business dinner; 5:30 pm, UC WR Central America film seminar; 7pm, UC 210, 206A Circle K; 7:30 pm, UC 214 Artist Series, 'Oregon Shakespearean Actors'; B pm. Eastvold

THURSDAY, November 7

Morning Praise; Trinity lutheran, 10 am Student Investment Fund; 10 am, UC 128 Pierce County Youth Prevention conference; 7:30 am, UC210, 210A, 206A, 214, 132 Student Judicial Board; 6 pm, UC 214 PlU Women's Club baking parly; 7 pm,UC kitchen Central America seminar; 7 pm, Regency room Peer Review; B pm, UC 128

mbe

TUESDAY, Nove

Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity lutheran Rejoice; 9:30 pm, CC Maranatha; 6 pm, UC 214 Mayfest practice; 9 pm, Memorial Gym Chcle K blood drive; B am, UC CKE Central America awareness seminar; 9 am, Regency room Adult support group; 5 pm, UC 128 Cenlral America film seminar; 7 pm, UC Regen· cy room, 206, 210A

R.L. Circus; 4 pm, CK ASPlU senate; 6:30 pm, UC 210A ISP discussion group; 6 pm,. UC 206A Nursing mini series 'Ambulatory Care'; 7:30 pm, UC210A Beta Alpha Psi; 7:30 pm, Regency room Faculty plano recital, Calvin Knapp; 8 pm, Eastvold US/Soviet relations seminar, 'Superpower con. flict'; 6 pin, HA 214

November 1, 1985, The Mast 11

Series opens with c l assics b y Susan Eury Mast statl reporler The best of "The Bard" will be featured in Eastvold Auditorium Tuesday at 8 p.m. when members of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival bring their road show to PLU. Songs und scenes from American theatre and literature will be performed as well as a spe<:ial tribute to Shakespeare featuring soliliquies and sonnet..s. The Oregon performers are part of a nationaUy ac· claimed Shakespearenn Festival company that pro­ duces a series of plnys each summer in Ashland. Oregon. The group hilS re<:elltly celebrated the 50th an· niversary of the festival. The evening of theatrical surprises is the opening performance of the PLU Artist Series. The series continues with an evening of jazz featur· ing saxophonist Richie Cole and trumpeter Freddie Hubbard on Feb. 7. the musical comedy of the Brass Band on March 17. and the Anna Wyman Dance Theatre on April II. Student..s may re<:eive one free ticket for Tuesday night·s performance of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival company by presenting a validated ID card at the UC information desk. General admission is $5,

by Susan Eury Mast staff reporter

Saxifrage

"I think we're on the verge of something new this year." _ That's how editor Nancy Wendland describes this year's edition of Sax· ifrage. PLU's creative arts maga%ine.

to present new image this year

Wendland has spear·headed the publication's campaign to branch out beyond the actual published work to in· clude activities that encompass the non' printart..s. "We're trying to make Saxifrage more of a process than a proje<:t." said Wendland. And part of that process i� getting student..s interClIted in the creative arts. Saxifrage plans to sponsor poetry readings. arl exhibits. and tours of Seat· tie art galleries this year.

From Infancy to Infinity . . . KCCR

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Wendland said another goal this year is to work more with students who sub­ mit their works for publication, rather than just accept or reject the piece. Anything that can be photographed or print.ed will be accepted to considera· tion in the magazine. including seulpture. Wendland hopes to receive submissions that go beyond the usual. Among other things, she is looking for "a poetic math problem" or poetry writ· ten by a foreign student to be printed in his Or her language, The official invita· tion is for poetry. prose. artwork, photographs, musical compositions. and all creative works. Some other changes in this year's publication may be a change in the shape of the maga%ine and the addition of color prints.

The first S�ifrage was created in 1975 by Megan Benton, who cUlTently lectures in PLU's English department and runs the Elliott at the univer­ s ity. Benton s i the magazine's advisor this year and she guides the ten·person staff, which includes student..s of English. graphic arts and other creative areas. Wendland, an English major with a publishing minor. said five staff members will judge each work and those chosen in this preliminary round will be forwarded to one of three independent judges in Seattle. There will be three judges in art. poE"' t·y, and prose. Students should submit their written work in triplicate and all entries may be taken to Room 220 in the Administra· tion Building. 1.200 copies of Saxifrage will be printed in early May and the issues will be available free of charge.

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TI.eMasl, November 1, 1985

Interim to provide 'Global ' enrichment by Kelly Mickelsen Mast stall reporter Global visions is the theml.! for In· terim 1986 to be held from Jan. 6 to 3 1 . Thl' theme will bring together a broad range of events lind progt(lms offen.od to PLU students in the Interim Enrich· ment PrOb'Tam, as well (IS other (lcudrmic courS(>s,

In Janunry, the Interim Conllrinee plnns to bring several speakers to PLU. Topic's will r(lngr from "The Arts (lnd Our Identity" by nobert Trotter. to '"The Politics of Paradise: U.S.lCarib­ bean Relations" by I.arry 8irns. During this time an International Food Fair, normally scheduled during the !!pring semester, will be held Jan. I I . The week of Jan. 1 3 has been named F'oreign Language Week. Dr. Jack Bermingham, Assistant Pro­ fessor of History and member of the In· terim committee. said. "�\'e wanted to

give students a broad rlln,,:e of topics in hopes that students will be able to take advantage interim of the , opportunities .

It is hoped that t�t" variety of academic courses offered will add to the theme Global Visions, Those available include " Art: Draw. ing the Fantastic" and " Philosophy: Sleuthing," Students also hllve the opportunity to travel during interim, There are 1 2 classes that will b e held off-cnmpus, Music orienUlted people will ex' perience Ne..... York and Broadway, while nursing students will split up, some ven' turing to New Zealand while others Ill' i, Other trips are planned to to Hawai NOf"'ay and Mt. Rainier One group led by Vern Iianson, Associate Professor of Social Work, will travel two weeks in Centrul America, "People will have the opportunity to get a beuer understanding of the revolu·

Hanson also has a Ii!!t of fund raising suggestions for those concerned with costs, PLU also offers an e:Ktensive e:K' change program with college!! across the state and the country, The Interim Director'!! Office said that many other colleges are interested

tion and the effects of it on the country lind it'!! people," said Hanson. Sponsored by PL U, Gustavus Adolpus College, lind Augsburg College, this group will spend nine days n i M.tn(lgua, Nicaragua, lind five days in Cuarn(lvaC(l, �lexico. Students will be able to meet officials of the SlIndinistu Front, hear dialogue from major new!!paper editors, and visit the U,S, Embassy to discuss U.S. policy in Nicarab"Ua. In Mexico, students will vi�it a squatter settlenl<>nt in Cuar-­ navaca. speak with members and leaders of base Christian communitites, lind Central American exi l es. Discus· sions with leaders of labor unions con· cerning the problems of labor in Mexico and the role of women in Mexican socie­ ty will be held, This trip is being arranged through the Center for Global Service and Education. As many as 20 people could participate.

in e:Kchanging students, including Luther, St, Olaf, Macalester, Whit, worth, and GUSUlvUS Adolpus College, PLU students who are interested in the program may pick up an application or look through catalogs for the other shools in Room 1 1 3 of the Administra, tion building.

The deadline for registering for ex· changes is Dec, I, During interim, opportunities to at· tend chapel and athletic events, like basketball games, and recreational adventures in ski ing and snowshoeing will be sponsored,

College enrollment planned to drop half million by 1 993

(CPS) There will be llbout 575,000 fe....er students enrolled in college by 1993, the National Center for Education Statistics predicted last week. I n its mo�t recent long·range enroll· ment forecllst, the NCES projected enrollment nationwide would fall from the current estimated 12.25 million studentg to 1 1 .68 million student na· tionwide over the next eight years. \Vhile the decline would leave II number of colleges-especially smaller four·year private colleges-gasping for students and survival. it is a much less severe enrollment drop than the NCES hilS predicted in the past. Starting in the mid'se\'enties, the

NCES ond other agencies predicted precipitous enrollment plunge!! for 1980, 1981. 1983 ond then 1988. Experts foresaw as many as 200 cui· leges closing during the 80s. The doomsday predictions stemmed from a marked decline in the number of 1S. \'ear-olds in the U.S. from 1979 to 1 9 2, CoUeges, of course. hllve always recruited most of their new students from that age category. "From that, people deduced that higher education would lose enrollment. provided the same demographic mix as we had in the early sixties, " said Elaine EI·Khawas, research director at the American Council of Education. Administrators have avoided the big drop by rt.'Cruiting huge numbers of "non·traditional students," people older than 24 who may attend school part time. "It's such a wide ag� group Inon· traditiO:lal gludentsl. It·s hard to work out a meaningful relationship between an age group that large and colle",e at· tendance," asserted Vance GranL the NCES's chief statistician. In 1980, the center projected total col· lege enrollmelll ".amld fall to a lillie more thun I I million students by 1988. Tht' Cl)nter now estimates thut as of the current semester, enrollment dechn· ed by less than ::!50,OOO from the all·time hIgh of 12.5 million in 1983. The NCES wasn't the only agency til predict more pft.-ciJlitous declines_ Of· ficials at lhe UniVersities of New Mex· ico. (it'Dr","!!! and Kunsus. umong many

9

other.... prl'(ilCtOO enrollment drops as reccnt l.\· as thrt'C to four yel.rs ago. and no....· surprised by student body

af('

LIlcrell.�CS "It .....ns so .....dl lllltio.:iput,.od thllt we worked doubly h rd tn avoid it. said

u

CJllir(' S....Hnn. . admissions director at

Georl,<iu Uni-'ersity, wht:re thl' "baby bust " 8J.(\' group of incoming freshmen hu� J.(ro.....n by 19 percent. " We Illso expeett.>d II drastic drop in

enrollmellt," she said, Gllil l.utouf of the American Associll' lion of Stale Colleges and Universities said most associations ha\'e been somewhat surprised by not gelling the dip we {'xpeeted," Older students have mllde the dif· ference, said Bob Aaron with the Na· tional Association of State Unhersities and 1 . .and·Grant Colleges. "People arc going bllck for extremely pragmatic reasons: cw'eer oriented decl'

sion." Aason observed. "Many people in high tech are coming back for .. retraining. He added that the increasing attrac' tiveness of changing careers in later life and the ever'rising participation of women in the workforce also hllve pro­ mpted more " older" people to enroll. However, college adminstrators shouldn't jump for joy just yet. While there are now about 15 percent more "older" students in college than in 1979. thr 22·to-34·year-olds are also a much bigger percentage of the total population than they used to be.

Michael O'Keefe wrote in a recent Change magazine article. As a result, colleges really have temp­ ted only 2.6 percent more of the "non· traditional"' student age group to register, a less,thlln'speclacular n· i crease, O'Keefe said.

decline anymore, While the NCES's latest forecast predicts junior and community colleges will lose 200,000 students by 1993, for example, Jim Mahoney of the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges won't listen.

But demographers say a new group of students-children born in the mid, seventies to the early eight ies to the World War I I baby boom generation­ will start enrolling in college in a few years.

day conversation because of the age of our students." Mahoney said, The average community college stu· dent is 29 yea.rs old, he noted. .

Some administrators don't believe projections indicating an enrollment

"We did not pllrticipate in the dooms'

about 4,7 million, and Mllhoney e:Kpects it to be stable into the nineties, when there might be a slight increase. Enrollment at community colleges in

Nursjng loans may be frozen until 1 986 _M��-and iiursin� students

who didn't get'(heir-Health Education Assistance Loans (HEALI processed by Sept. 30, are about to find out the U.S. Depa.rtment of Health and Human Ser·

(CPS)

vices won't insure any new loons for them. ··It is pretty dreadful if there is no legislation" to correct the situation, said Ruth Bleuiner, student financial plann·

.

loon progrllffi.

The old contracts 'With the private i sured health student's lenders who n loans expired at the end of the 1984·85 fiscal year on Sept. 30. Bletzinger adds health students at private schools such as Georgetown are especially dependent on HEAL-insured

ing director at the Georgetown School of Medicine.

And students who want to continue borrowing cannot because the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) has

make the loans, said Alice Swift, deputy

director of student aid at HHS. Swift was unsure when the OMB would give them the authority to buy

plained Bletzinger. Last year, mo e than 10 thousand medkal students nationwide took out S84 million n i HEAL insured loans, reported Paul Elliot, director of student

First,time borrowers won't be able to use HEAL loans until a new Higher Education Reauthorization Act is pass· ed, which probably won't happen until 1986, "Reaga.n's record for supporting the Manpower bill (which HEAl comes under) is not good, lie vetoed Manpower in 1984," EUiot said,

r

not processed the paperwork needed to free money to buy new insUTllnce for the

Health and Human Services (HHSI the

authority to insure private lenders to

loans. "In the class of 1989, we have 63 bor·

rowers who made it before Sept, 30, 1985, about a third of the class," Bietz· inger said, adding the average HEAL loan n i Ihe class tUns about 59,500, "Our students who borrow from HEAL are generally the neediest, " ex·

Without new legislation, students who have never borrowed under the HEAL program won't be able to start borrowing.

programs at the Assocwtion of American Medical &:hools, If certain HEAL borrowers want to borrow again, the OMB will have to give

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November 1. 1985, The Mast 13

Sports Martial arts club provides 'kicks' for students by Gerd·Hanne Flosen Mast stall reporter

"Wc'll mov\' for....ard us we do II high bloc k. (I front kick lind 1I punch. Evcrybod.\· rcad.I'·! Ok!!,\', IImw, dul.

set..."

Kuo Lwu, inStruCLor for the Tue Kwon Do Club uL PLU continues counting in Korean whill' club memhers practice combining a hi.;h block with fl kick ond a punch. A woman in the front row stares at the wall in front of her while shc blocks, kicks and punches. Thcre is power in every move and it is all coordinated. A man in the back row stops and looks at the others. He has his lert leg n i a front position while the others have their left leg in back position. He swit­ ches his stand and tries again. That's beuer. Lieu checks everybody's position. He stops in front of a woman doing a high block. "Look at your hand. 15 it blocking your head?"' The woman looks up and discovers she could have been hit hard had this been a 'fight.' She lowers her hand until Lieu nods his approval. He gives the order to repeat the exercise one more time and as the woman blocks, he makes a move­ ment illustrating why the block needs to be n i a certain spot right above her head, Lieu started PLU's Tae Kwon Do Club last January after Campus Safety Director, Ron Garrett, promoted the idea. Garrett has a black belt in Tae Kwon Do and said he considers martial afl a spOrt PLU should offer,

There was a martial arts club lit PLU for several years, but it folded when the instructor enrolled at UPS, Garrett said. Garrett also pointed to the fact that there is a self-defence class at PLU, but said it is no martial art class,

Uw explained that Too Kwon Do is the Korean oount.crpart. to Chifw'fI Kung Fu and JapIlIl's karat.e. He stresses. however, that today it is more an art than a fighting style. lie finds that "martial art perfonned right k:dts booutiful" He oompart'S it to

-�

Kelly Slo&n, one of the women in the club, added,"grace, power and beauty is all encompassed in Tal' Kwon Do."

Self-discipline is a very important ele­ m�nl of practicing Tae Kwon Do, said Sloan. ·'Self·discipline is what this entire thing is built on, You nee<! to discipline yourseU to concentrate and go beyond what you think are your phySical limits," she said. She believes this is necessary in order to fulfill her personal goal to strive toward 100 percent perfecton in the sport. Garrett agreed that Toe Kwon Do re­ quires personal discipline and added that self-discipline is som�lhing everybody should have. Although the number of women join· ingTac Kwon Do clubs is increasing. the sport is still male dominated. Lieu sug· gested that muny women avoid it because they huve the misconception that is a very violent sport and therefore not feminine. Sloan sllid, "There is a big difference between really losing your femininity and society thinking you lose your femininity." She does not think femininity has anytrung to do with whether a womlln practices Tile Kwon Do. Per50nully she said she does it for the art and addt.'<i. "w learn to def(md yourself is just a bi· product.'· 1\laidu Habash. oneof the neW-allllers w the club this fall. silid she hud helll'd ubout the club during orientation,

Tae Kwon Do, a c:otI'1terpart to ChIna'. Kung Fu and Japan's Karate, Is I1'IOfe of an art than a fighting style. Pl.U TKO Instructor Kuo Ueu, seen here taking dub membefs through drills, sees the beauty of the Tae Kwon 00 as an art much like that of I

gymnast""-

"I wanted to see what it was like and then I liked it," she said. "'t does me good both physically and mentally. It is a good way to take out stress, and when I go home after practice I am really relaxed." The social aspect also plays a role, Habash said. "We all get to know each other really weU." After a pause she grinned and continued, "It's a good way to learn what the weak points of each perSOn , ", Lieu agreed that because of the small size of the club everybody involved knows each other well, Ideally, however. he would like to see about 20 people in the class in order to add inspiration and a little more competition to practices, Commenting on the fact that the PLU Toe Kwon Do Club is extremely modest in size, usually eight to ten people prac­ ticing on a regular basis. Garrell said it requires enormous time commitment. "Not many people do anytrung ten hours II week unless it is school spon­ sored," he said. On an international basis the interest for the sport is increasing rapidly now that Tae Kwon Do has become a recognized sport by the Olympic Committee. "In the summer Olympics in Korea in 1988, Tal' Kwon Do will be an exhibition event, and then, n i 1992, it will lpr" bablYI be an official �vent," Lieu said.

Tae ICwon Do Is not just a sport fOf men.. Here Kelly SkwIn runs through her TKO drills. Sloan captul9d second and third place finishes In last Satumay's 1985 Open Mntial Arts Tournament

Brian OalBalconfThe Mast

PLU's Tae Kwon Do Club places high in 1985 Martial Arts Open tourney

by a.d-Hanne FIosen Mast stall reporter

PLU's Tae Kwon Do Club cllptun'<i first place, two second place awards, /:Ind a third place mnking at the 1985 Fall Open Martial Arts Tournament in Lynn­ wood last Saturday. Kuo Lieu, Tae Kwon Do instructor 01 PLU. won the forms competition for tht· blllck belt division. In the coloroo belt division for women. Kelly Sloan took a second and a third prize in full contact and non·contact respectivel".:. Teum competition, member Brinn Peterson roceil'cd a se· place in the cond

ycllow belt full contact heavy weight division. Last wt.'Ckend·� tournament proved t-hut the murtial arts ore gllining fame as a sport in Washington, Close to 200 compe�itors from aU age groups and with ony color belt entered the tourna· ment. which was arranged by Master Yun's Martial Arts in Seattle. Master Yun is oneof four ninth-degtl'(' blllck belts in the United States and President of the Tal' Kwon Do Associa· tion in Washington. He was senl to Seaul(' by the Ta(' Kwon Do national commiu('oC 10 years ago to help develop til(' sport in the state. At that time

Washington WitS considered the state which needed the most help n i prlT mating Tile Kwon Do. Master Yun said his goal is to produce lOp fighters. So far, there has not been uny nutional champion from Washington, but Yun hopes thllt ar· ronging two major tournaments a year in St>attle will encourage pl'Qple in (h(' ar('(l to practire more and increasl.' the lel'el of thr competition. Thr 19S'" Vull �Iartiul Arts Tourna· ment in St'at(le Illlrll�ted competitors not only from Washington. Or("gon, Idllho, Montanll. but alllG from Briti�h Columbia.

14 The Mast. November 1. 1985

PLU spoils Wildcats' homecoming 41 ·1 4 Lutes continue to lead in the league standi ngs; still ranked No. 5 by Ctayton Cow! Mast stall reporter

quarter. Mark Focge's PAT kkk made it 7·7. " I t was a play·action pass and Jeff tYarnell) had some great checkoHs before he threw the baU," explained Helm. On the ensuing Wilest drive, Jon KraI, ....ho piled up seven tackles and a blocked

The Lutes maintained their steady drive for a NAJA Division II playoff berth with a convincing 41·}4 pounding of Central Washington last Saturday, October 26. at Tomlinson Field in Ellensburg. Pacific Lutheran. ranked number five in this week's Associated Press nation.!l poll, moved even closer to a post·seuson invitnlion as they moved their con· ference record to 3-0 IS·O·} for the seasonl. Against Central. PLU found itself trailing for the first time this season as

Wildcat running back Jim McCormick rambled trough the Lute defense for a 39-yard gain to set up II 22-yard touchdown pass from Matt Brkljadch Craig Robinson. Mark to Warmenhoven's point after conversion made it 7-0 with 10:25 remaining in the first period.

Columbia Football League

Nort he rn Division

PaciUc lutheran . . .. Whitworth . . Pugel Sound . . . . . . . . . . Simon Fraser . . . . . . . . . . Central WashIngton . . . Western Washington. Eastern Oregon. , . . . , .

3-G-0

W·L·T 2,'·0 2,'·0 2·2-() 2·2-() 0-2·' 0-3-'

Southern Division

."

W·l,T Linfield . . " . 3-()'0 Western Oregon, , " . . 4,'·0 Willamelle . . . ',2,0 Lewis &Clark . 1·2·0 Paci fic 1·2·0 Oregon Tech. \,2·0 Southern Orego n , . 1,3·0

The Lutes responded quickly to the early shock of the defense Central used, keyed by the running attack and then countering with a barrage of passing

pla....s and reverses to turn the momen· tum of the contest around. Starting from their own 48-yard line, PI.U drove 52 yards in 8 plays to tie the game, ,\n II·yard run by Mike Vin­ divich and a 17·yard rush by Craig Puzey set up a 5·yard play'action touchdown pass from Jeff Yarnell to fullbm:k :'.·ll1rk Helm curly in the second

�.

W·L·T ..,., 2·4·0 .,� �3� �,. 1·4·'

W·L·T S-'·O S-'·O 3-2·' 3·3-0 2·4·0 '-S-O 1 ·4·'

pass from his defensive end position ror

PLU, dove on his first of two fumble recoveries to sct up the longest Lute drive of the year, Pacific Lutheran needed 13 plays to move 64 yards on their oext scoring march lhlll clirnaxed with Vindivich's four·yard touchdown run on II double reverse to take thc lead. Central defen·

sive tackle Shawn Leonard got a piece of Foegc's extra point to nullify the PAT, Pacific Lutheran's 6'0" 230-pound senior defensive tackle Chris Lyden came up with a point-blank interception after nearly sacking the quarterback, a piny that set up a 37·yard aerial strike from Yarnell to Craig Puzey. Pur.ey was filling in for split end sensation Steve \\'elch. who was injured for the season agaisnt Oregon Tech, Pacific Lutheran elected to go for the tWQ-point conver­ sion and connected as Yarnell found big tight end Jeff Gates isolated in the left rear corner of the end zone to take a 21-7 lead into the lockerroom at halftime, PLU scored on its first drive of the se­ cond half as Foegc arched a 44·yard field goal through the uprights. Following an II-yard jaunt by Jud Keirn. the Lutes !!COred again on a Vin­ divich run as the st.ocky S'U" 195·pound junior broke through the left side of the Central line, plowed through the middle of the pile, sidestepped three tacklers and went into the end zone standing up as he recorded a 3S'yard scoring run and pocketed his third 100' rushing game with 110 yards on 17 carries. Focge added another field gool from 36 yards away after Central soored on a fourth down scoring pnss from Brkljacich to Tom Crowell. Pacific Lutheran scored the only points in the final period as Helm glided into the end zone from nine yards out with I I :49 left in the game after Drex

Aimmerman picked off a Wildcat pass. "They really surprised us early." ad­ mitted Pacific Lutheran head coach FrOsty Westering. "They have a lot of different fronts and we really weren't sure which one they'd use against us," he said. The Lutes rolled up 472 total yards of· fensively compared to Central's 273. while Yarnell went 16 or 28 for 202 yards and one interception. Helm had 20 carries and gained 78 yards. while Steve Senna had four stabs for 38 yards, For Central, McCormkk carried the football II times for 95 yards, while Brkljacich went 12 of 28 for 190 yards and twointerct'ptions. Jeff Gates led all recei\o�rs with grabs

for 78 yards, whi l e Puzey had a pair of catches for 54 yards. Chuck Chandler led the Wildcat l"'Creivers with 3 grabs for 62 yards. "The game really didn't reflect the score up on the board," insisted Wester· ing. "We just capitalized on so many things, So many people were doing so much for so many. Isn't that opposite of what Churchill said?" Defensively, Zimmerman and Mike Grambo led tacklers for the Lutes with seven apiece, while Krill had six unassisted tackles of his own. This weekend the I�utes are in Lnkewood Stadium for a 1:30 p.m. kickoff against Whitworth for Homecoming 1985. The Piraws travel to Tat'Oma after dropping II 28·23 contest to Lewis and Clark last Saturdll}',

PLU footballers roll-up impresssive league and national statistics by Mike Condardo Mast sports editor Pucifk Lutheran University', football team continues to lead the Columbia Football League's Northern Division with 0 3-0 record as the season draws neor t he end. But there lire II couple of contributing foctors to the Lutes success in 1985. • PLU has third best total offense statistics in the league, averaging 406.3 yards per game. The Lutes lead the rushing offense category picking up 252.3 yards rushing per game, fol1ollo'ed by 248.2 by UPS.

The CFL's defense statistics read PLU at the top of the total defense, rushing defense, lind scoring defense categories. The only category the Lutes don't lead in is the passing defense col­ umn, where Puget Sound claims the top spot. The Lutes are second, yielding 148.5 yards through the sir per game.

Kicker Mark Foege is leading the scor· ingcolumn of kickers with 42 poinUl and averaging 7.0 points per game. Focge is being trailed for the title by UPS booter

by Western Washinb'l.on's Peter I..nBarge. Craig �Iathiasen is second the CFL punting department, averaging 37.3 yards per kick. Simon Fraser's Brad Williams leads the league with a 37.5 average. TUrning to national statisics as of Oc· tober 21, PLU kicker Foege is number three among NAIA !tickers in scoring. behind Bluffton's Hugo Sandberg (7.40) and Wi!!COnsin-l.aCrosse's Joe Mirasola 16.711. PLU is Lhird in team scoring offense. behind Benedictine and Findlay. whi le the Lutes rank fifth in total team defense and second in team rushing defense. The Lutes continue to roll their winn­ ing streak to ninc games with their vic· tory over Central Washington and re­ main tied with Loras, Iowa, for the se­ cond longc;st wining streaks currently in

Jim Beckman, with 36 points followed

the NAtA. PLU trails Azusa Pacific, who has the NAIA's longest winning streak at

II games.

C H AN N E L S Monday 7:00 7:1 5 8:1 5 9:00 9: 1 5 1 1 :00

FOCUS' ROCK WORLD Mo"':!rn'Talking Prcture

FOCUS KCCR FOCUS

Tuesday FOCUS PLU FOOTBALL

Pacific lutheran kicUr Mart. Foege kk:kers 8CfOSS the nation In scortng.

is ranked nl.l'nber three .mong NAiA

.CAM P U S TV Wednesday Thursday FOCUS ROCK WORLD Alive in the Lute Dome

FOCUS ROCK WORLD Modern Talking-Picture

FOCUS

FOCUS

FOCUS

KCCR

i<SC1

KCCR

FOCUS

FOCUS

FOCUS

"FOCUS News: Student Operated News Program

�

. Featuring PLU News, Sports and Weather

November 1, 1985, The Mast

Sportswrap

Waterworth nails three goals in Lutes 5-1 victory

by Mike Condardo Mast sports editor Here's today's trivia question: What do Dwight Gooden. Sleve Carlton, and Nolan Ryan have in common with Pacific Lutheran sports? Here's 0. hint: Special 'K: I knew you would give up. Gooden. Carlton. and Ryan are aU famous for striking out their oPPOsition, which reads on the scorecard o.s a 'K.' But whaCs that got to do with PLU? Take a look o.t this year's women's basketball (Yes, it's that time of the year againl roster. We start out with first·year coach Mary Ann Kluge. Kluge comes fresh from Idaho Stale University where she served as assistant coach for the women's basketball squad. Kluge graduated from the University of Rhode Islsnd in 1977. and received her Master'. from Oregon in 1978. She was a four·year basketball starter- (or URI, and had offers to play professional hoops for the Milwaukee Does and the New York Stars. KJuge also was a two-time AU America softball player. and she played profeMionaily for the Buffalo Breski's. She served as assi!Lant basketball coach at Idaho State from 1981·85, and now she has taken over the reigns from Kathy Hemion, who resigned following the close of the Lutes dismal 1·24 season last year. Not only did Kluge bring some sound coaching background with her. but some of the players she was in contact with at ISU followed her to the confines of Parkland. Adding to the Kluge K-Korps is a pair of 6·2 junior•. twin towers Kerri and Kristy Kom of Kalispell Ino pun intend· ed). Montana. The Korn twins. who fit into Kluge'! front court plans. were Academic All· American nominees last year at ISU.

statistics every week could go crtUy withK's There's more. Melanie Sabia 15·8 frosh). Lori Ratko )5-4 frosh). and Vicki Salmi 15·5 sophomore) can be included if you're not particular about where their 'K·s· go. Those left out of the K.Korps will not be left out of Kluge's plans this year. Denise Bruce. a 5·20 junior from Auburn. Susie DeVries. a 5·5 frash from Orting). 5-5 senior D.J. Reed, and 6-0 frosh T.J. Young. aU figure to play im· portant roles for the Lutes this season. The Lutes will get their first test of t� season when they travel to UPS Nov. 26 for a 7 p.m. tipoff with the Log, gers, followed by a Dec. 3 meeting with the Vikings at Western Washington University, and then playing Central Washington Dec. 6. before returning home Dec. 14 to play a 3 p.m. game with Willamette in the freindly confines of Memorial Gymnssium.

A correction from last week's "Sport· swrap": If the polls were have to ended last week. PLU would not receive then automatic regional bid for Region I as Azusa Pacific remains undefeated and is ranked No. 3 in this week's poll, ahead of the Lutes. If the Lute5 are to receive the automatic regional bid, PLU must re­ main undefeated and Azu!'la Pacific must pick up a loss within their next three games. AP's opponents: at San Diego, San Francisco State. and Califor­ nia Lutheran.

If that wasn't enough to mess up up a typewriter's 'K' key. try Kris Kallesud. the 5·10 junior who scored 419 points: for the Lutes last season, which i! a school record. Kallestad earned aU-conference honors last season. scoring 16.8 points per game and a 7.2 rebound mark. Kallestad ended the 1984-85 on a hot note, scoring 20 or more points n i eight of PLU's last ten games. But wait there's more to this 'k1:tUy' slory. Add to th� K·Korps Kana Kim· pIe. a junior·transfer from Bellevue Community College, Annette Kuhls. a 5·10 junior from Milwaukee, Oregon, and Kelly Larson, a 5-10 frosh from Puyallup and the person who types up

The Mtl$t'$ deepest condolences go out to PLU football coach Frosty Westering and family. Westering's mother. Pearl Westering Ots:. who died Sunday at age 96. Coach Westering flew back to Missouri Valley, Iowa to atlend funeral services Wednesdsy.

r--------------------------�

I I I I

I , ,

15

The Pacific Lutheran women's soccer team picked up its second NAIA District I victory on Wednesday with a 5-1 win over Evergreen State. The Lutes now post a 2·2 district record. Stacy Waterworth booted three goals for the Lutes and Sonya Brandt added two goals to boost her season total to 23. Brandt is now only one goal away from the Lute single­ season scoring record. Saturday the Lutes suffered a 4-2 10ss to Western Washin­ ton as the Vikings clinched the NAIA District 1 title. Waterworth and Brandt scored for the Lutes in the second half. Brandt's goal was her 21st of the season. The Lutes trailed 4·0 at the half. Friday the Lutes added to their NCIC lead with a 3-0 win over Linfield. The victory. extended their conference record to 7-0-1. Waterworth scored a pair of goals for the Lutes. Freshman Lori Ratko added the other Lute goal. PLU out­ shot Linfield 42·3. Tomorrow the Lutes will take their 1 1-5-1 overall record to Whitman. Two weeks ago the Lutes handed Whitman a 3-1 loss. Sunday the Lutes will host Willamette.

PLU takes NCIC soccer lead with 3-2 beating of L&C

PLU men's soccer team took over the Northwest Con­ ference lead with a 3-2 win over Lewis & Clark last Sunday. Freshman forward Tor Brattvag booted a pair of goals to lead the Lutes. Ed Brown added the other Lute goal. The win improved the Lutes NCIC record to 3-1. Overall the Lutes are 9-6-1. Tomorrow the Lutes travel to Pacific. On Saturday they travel to Concordia. ktfonnItIon complied by Fred FItch, MoIst�.

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16 The Mast. November 1, 1985

PIZZA DOMINO'S DELIVERS™ Fast, Free Del ivery

We accept c o m p et i t o r ' s do l l ars off c o u p o n o n s m a l l a n d l arge p i zzas

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Limited del ivery area.

• Free coca-co l a with every pizza ord e red .

Low grades, bad study habits

Campus theft,

ill The Vol. 63, No. 9

2

Sexual harrassment on campus; What's done about 3

Provost's son dies of pneumonia, page 4

pages B-10

Mast

Monday November 11, 1985

Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447

scuss

whit to do with damaged merchancl9a as ttremen Parkland PIggty WIggly manager Darold Nadeau. assistant manager Dave Harkness,and store accountant Bill Level di (background) cut through the rool to extInguish the fire. Desalle fire damage, the store has already � for business.

Parkland 'Pig' roasts in afternoon blaze

by David Steves Mast news editor

A lwO'alarm fire caused approximate­ ly 5150,000 in damage to the Parkland Piggly Wiggly supermarket on Monday afternoon, said Gary Hauenstein, assis­ tant fire chief for the Parkland Fire Department. Quick rcuctions by the Parkland Fire Department "saved the b'TOCery store from being destroyed." said Fire In­ \'cstigutor Floyd Keller of the Pierce County Office of Fire Prevention 8nd ArSQn Control. "When a fire breaks out in II super market, �here usually isn'� much left to rebuild, " Keller said, explaining that na· tion wide, firefighters haven't had much luck in containing blllzes in grocery stores. "The Parkland Fire Department should be commended for its fast ac Lions," Keller said.

"We're certam it could havc been , worse, . Hauenstein snid. "There was cerwinly a big potential for u bigger fire. It wouldn't have been IInothcr minute or ,the whole back room would have been gone "

We apologize Due to a breakdown in our typesetting equipment, The Mast was unable to be published lasl Friday. Normal

�'ublicati on will resume this Frid�v.

The blaze broke out Monday after· noon, with a 4:05 p,m, atann calling fire engines and firefighters from Parkland, Spanaway, Summit, Lakewood and Tacoma. When firefighters arrived on the scene there wcre flames in the storage room iLL the south end of the store and the entire building was filled with smoke, Hauens· tein snid. The store had been evacuated by store employees when firefighters arrived. There were no injuries rcsulting from the blaze, Hauenstein said, Keller estimated damage at S50,000. Hauenstein said S15,000 to 520,000 of the damnge was structural. the rest was in smoke damage to perishable goods, Hauenstein said. The structural damage was contained to a portion of the store's south wall nnd the south portion of the roof, "If you were to go in the store, you wouldn't have known it (the fire) had hnppened except for the smell of smoke and a few empty shelves, " HAuenstein said. The fire's cause is still under in· vestigation by the Pierce County office of Fire Prevention and Arson Control.

Keller said "natural causes" such as problems with electrical and heating systems have been ruled out. Human error is the suspected cause, Keller said. " We feel at this point it is an acciden· tal fire," Keller said. Following the blaze, the Pierce County Health Department stepped in, inspec· ting the food in the store for smoke and wllter damage, conducting the inspec·

tion Monday Wednesdny.

evening,

Tuesday and

Most of the perishable foods, which re­ quire refrigeration, were damaged by

the smoke and disposed of, said Don Manke, program coordinator for the Pierce Cour.ty Health Department. Manke said a good amount of non· perishable food was salvaged,

Campu� SCilfety re.i nstates off-campus escort service . by Kalherlne Hedland Mast slaff reporte! '

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.

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Campus Safety will conunue t.o provide students";ftn off.campus escorts, " exactly tbe same as before. " said Campus Safety Director Ron Garrett. Afew weekS ago the service was cancelled due to a lack of funds. Garrett said. . Garrett explained that discontinuing the service was "an effprl to try and live within ourbudget's means." He said that be felt Campus Safety did not have thefunds to do the job efficiently. The university 's officers whomade the'initial decision to cancel the p� gram, felt it was being abused, Garrett said. Not aU students .were using the escort service out of a concern for theirsaf& ty, but as a " taxi service," Garrett said. 1t's proven, he said, that when escorts are seldomly requested. Requests usually in· weather is warm and ods of co ld. dark rainy conditions. he said. crease during Gam!lt added thacoften students requested rides to friends' homes or par­ . ties. Manyof the escorts were to the corner of GarfieldSt. and Pacific Ave., the location ofthe Piggly Wiggly sLare. Garrett lW:id while he isn't completely convinced escorts are provided strict· ly as a safety measure. he does feel they are an important serviCe. While there is no obligationtoprovide escorts off·campus, it is a ;'good idea." Garrett said. "PLU has areputation for doing more than what's necessary, bending over backwards.·'Garrett reasoned, " and going farther than other universities

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seefSCORT��ge 4

2 The Mast. November 11, 1985

Campus· Poor study habits cause for low grades by Emily Morgan Mast reporter Students discouraged by midterm grades may be suffering from the effects of poor study habits. But Rick Seeger. PLU's director of adviSing. believes it is never too late to learn how to study. Seeger said there are tWI.'(! sets of necessary skills that enable students to do well in coUege. These include: 11 background skills treading. writing, and math abilities); 21 study skills [understanding study techniques. note taking. and exam preparationl; and 31 self management lability to prioritize and budget time wiselyl.

Seeger said motivation s i essential to the study process. If this is a problem. the student should evaluate why he or she ha.s chosen t.o attend college. Is the student here to please the family or to remain with friends? How does the stu· dent prioritize his or her values? The studying atmosphere is also an important consideration. said Seeger. "The best place to study is where you can do nothing else," he said. PLU student Lynn Smith believes that making a study area barren. "like a monk's celL" using earplugs. and taking practice tests with a time limit are all very helpful. Student Tina McKin1ey said that tur­ ning orr all the lights in a room except for the one over the desk helps 1.0 keep attention focused on books.

Seeger suggests finding a place wnere your friends aren't likely t.o find you. If you do get interrupted. leave your study area and talk elsewhere. This way you distinctly separate where you study and where you socializ.e. Student Stein Nielsen SUgge9�S get· ting off campus for 0 change. He gOC8 to Dash Point Park to study in the car with the radio on. "If students are having trouble. the (Academic Advising Center) should be their first resource." 9aid Seeger. The Academic Advising Center, located on the bott.om noor of Ramstad, provides tutors, pamphlets. and counseling for students. A general study method is available, as are papers on eiam preparation, the

differences between objective and essay exams, time management, and how to mark your textbookS. The Academic Advising Center �gan in a small library room in 1973. Today it consists of 17 student tul.ors, two pro­ fessional staff members, an ad· ministrative assistant, and a recep­ tionist. Last year there were 1,000 ap· pointments made for advice and counci L 2,500 students were tutored, along with walk-ins who sought pamphlet information. A cla.ss designed to help students with their study habits is offered during the first six weeks of every semester" for one credit. Five sections were offered this semester to accommodate about 90 students.

Outdoor Rec uses new eq u ipment, ideas to attract students

by Katha rine Hedland Mast staff reporter

New equipment and new ideas will be used t.o attract more people to activities sponsored by ASPLU's Outdoor Recrea­ tion Committee, said Mark Cook.sley, the committee's co-chair. Outdoor Rac plans outings for students to discover the natural beauty of the Northwest, said Cook.sley. Already this year, hikes were taken in areas such as the Olympic Mountains,

Mount Rainier. and

students

rafted

dl)wn the Skykomish Rjver at the base of the Cascades. Mid·semester break also gave six students the opportunity to spend the weekend in Port Angeles. "It wasn't really that well attended." said Cooksley. "but it was an awesome trip." The group stayed at a beach cabin near Hurricane Ridge on the Olympic Peninsula. This trip was the most expen· sive, so far. Cooksley said. The cost for food. lodging. and transportation was 525 per person. Cooksley said Outdoor Rec provides plenty of interesting trips, and said he wishes more students would take the time t.o try some of them. "We're getting a lot of returners, but we'd like new people. too. We want pe0ple who haven't come n i contact with the committee before tojoin," he said. Cooksley explained that most of the outings are geared toward beginners or those with litUe experience, and he en· couraged aU to participate. He added that most of their day trips, particularly hiking or skiing, cost from $4 to '6. Included among Outdoor Rec's up­ coming activities, hi a new activity call·

ed Orienteering. Cooksley said. This is the art of "route finding, using a rom­ pa89, and finding your way," he explained. "We're very excited about this," said Cooksley. . Outdoor Roc member Kaj Fjelstad . "Everyone should definitely try out orienteering. " The fl1'St meeting for this new activity w Saturday, from 1 p.m. t.o 4 p.m. at Fort Steilacoom Coinmunity College. . . Cooksley said this will be an "informal introductory se9sion." He said the group plans to make an at· tempt to compete in an orienteering meet sponsored by the Northwest Regional Orienteering Club on Nov. l'r. Other upcoming activities include a snow "play day" on Sullday at Mount Rainier National Park. Students will gather with inner tubes and cross coun· .. try 9kis and "have a party in the 3no.,,-. A snow9hoeing trip is scheduled for Nov. 16 and various ski trips will occur all semester as well as every weekend during Interim. Outdoor Rec has existed for 12 year9. " It started out with a bunch of people who were intere9ted in getting together t.o ski and being able to rent equip­ ment," Cooksley explained. Now the office is capable of equipping anyone for an outdoor eJ:pedition. This year the group purehased a dozen new pairs of Rosignol cross country skis. "We rent just about t:verything for tbe outdoor8 except bikes," Cooksley said. "People who have been on the trips have fun. Lots of people hear about them but never come and they should. It's a good time," said Fjelstad.

An o..tdoor Rae dlmber ""axes on . rock In the CaSCllde mounuln$.

''It'8 one of those that people don't seem to be taking advantage of on cam' pus. The majority of the campus is not involved and that's the whole purpose of it," Cooksley 9aid. "Besides, the Nor­ thwest is world renown for its outdoor8 and people should be taking advantage

of it. At other schools their outdoor p� grams are just nourishing." Inter-ested student.a nuIIy attend Out­ door Roc meetings' on 1\!.esdays at 6 p.m. in UC 128 or call the Games Room at exten9ion 4013 during Outdoor Roc office hours, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. eVery night.

Hours added to Ramstad com puter user room by Lance Kuykandan Mast staff reporter �omputer students can bang away at their keyboards for an extra two hours a night thanks t.o new hours in the Ramstad computer userroom. Howard Bandy. dean for computing, said the hours were changed last week in response to requests to keep the user' room open Later. The Ramstad room s i now open from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. The Memorial Gym userroom hours will con· tinue to be open from 6 a.m. to midnight. "We got requests in reasonable and sufficient quantity, BIUldy said. to justify shifting the hours. "Some of the pro fessors got re­ Quests." Band\' said.

Consultant.a in the user :-oems also relayed students' requests for later hours. The desire for different hours was brought to Bandy's ottention by stu­ dent members of the computer advisory committee. Band}' said the COllll }uter center has bc!,'Un collecting data indicating when dcnlllOd for tl'rminals is heuviest. They

plan to complete the study in several weeks and wiU be publishing the results in the computer center newsletter and the campus bulletin. The results will al90 be P09ted in both user rooms so students will be able to avoid peak use hours. The results wiU help students deter· minf: when terminals are most likely to btl :\vuiluhlc. Bundy said.

Bandy said the computer cente:- has begun getting resulte from the study already, and has found that the heaviest use i8 in the early afternoons until din­ nertime. "Use is li&ht in the mornings," he said. "People might try the mOming hours if they have the time free." In past years the computer userroom was open 24 hours a day. The hOur8 were cut this year because PLU didn't have the re.3urces to 8tay open around the clock, Bandy said. At the 88me time the number of termin8ls were increased ond another usefToom was opened. An hourly usc charge is also being en­ forced for the first time this year. Students arc charb'Cc $1.25 an hour for using VAX terminals. and 75 cents an hour for th� IIJ�I l'er9Onui Computers.

November 11,

1985, The Mast

3

Foreign students learn English, gain American experience by Katherine Hedland Mast stall reporter

Bader AI·qabandi plans to study police science and security sometime in his future. At age 26 he decided to fur· thur his educaticn in America. AI.qabandi is just one of 50 foreit:n student.!! currently studying English at PI.U. Through the Intensive English Language Institute UELII, these students learn English lind gllin skills that will enable them to attend and do well in American universities. "It's basically geared toward English for academic use," said IELI director Tom Magc. In four clllSseS reading. writing, speaking, and listening comprehension, students learn the basics such as note Ulking, lecture preparation. and how to write research papers. Every class has three levels: beginn· ing, n i termediate. and advanced. Students that go through the entire pro­ gram here will usually ,pend three semesters-fall, spring, and .!!ummer. To better serve .!!tudent.s ' individual needs, Mage explained there ill a split·level idea. Students may be more advanced in one area of the language than another. and may take different levels of each

'In dorms, (foreign students) can get Involved with other students and host families oHen take students in as if they were a son or daughter.' - Tom Mage, IELJ direclof

class. Students enrolled in the IELI lake on· Iy English language courses, completing the full course load before enrolling n i regular college courses. at PLU or elsewhere, Mage said. In addition to meeting academic needs. the Institute attempts to get foreign students :nvolved in activities on and off campus. IELI plans field trips, sets students up with converso· tion partners. and gives them 0 variety of living situations from which to chose. IELI encourages most foreign students to live either in a residence hall with an American roommate. or with an American host family, Mage said. "In dorms they can get involved with other students. and host families often take students in as if they were a son or daughter, developing excellent reiation· ships." he said. He added that they usuaUy will discourage students from the same country from living together. as it becomes too euy to speak their own

Univ Congregat ion holds 30th an n iversary service by Oerd·Hanne Fosen

Mast staft reporter

A number of students attending last Sunday's II a.m. University Congrega· tion service in Chris Knut.ten Hall seem· ed surprised w find the room already filled and the service approaching an end. They had either forgotten or did not know that all campus servicC!l had been combined for the 30th anniversary celebration University the of Congregation. John Larsgaard, university pastor at PLU from 1958 to 1969, chose "Do You Remember?" as his theme for the ser· vice. He reminisced about the years when he was at PLU. A number of alumni and former 'PLU employees in the congregation nodded, acknowledging the memories. For students it was a chance to learn what their congregation was like 30 years ago. Following the service a brunch was at· Lended by about 60 people. most of whom were alumni. Jackie Jensen Clark, the author of "Remembering. Celebrlltion and Hop­ ing, A History of the PLU Congregl!.­ tion," gave a speech bllsed on the con­ tent of her book whilt! Brent Uample. president of the congregation. spoke ou the congregation today and its hopes for the future_ Milton Nesvig. Vice l:>resident Emeritus at PLU. is one of the few who

has had the opportunity to follow the development of the University Con­ gregation from its start in 1955 to today. "It has been a vital factor in the life of the u niversity right from the beginn· ing," he said. He pointed out that PLU emphasizes education n i a Christian contell;t. He said the university congregation has "set a tone for the school and shows that we care about the spiritual welfare of the students." Attendance at the University Con· gregation has nuctuated from year to year, said Ne.!!vig. " I t kind of catches on. Sometimes be­ ing nvolved i with the congregation becomes the'in' thing to do." he said. He added that over a period of many years. it has been pretty stable. Nesvig believes that Christians should be living their Christianity every day and that this is what the University Congregation is all about_ "It is OK to go to church." he said, "but if you don't live what you hear and preach, it loses its emphasis_ " He quoted this suying to underline his point. "Your action speaks so loudly that I cannot hear what you are saying." Current University Pastor Iton Tellef· son said the University Congregation is the most significant COnb'Tegation in this region. referring to ·.he fact that it has produced a Inrb"C number of pastors. music leaders. and other church leaders.

languli�. Students at IELI come from all over the world and for all different kinds of rea50ns. This semester there are 27 men and 23 women enrolled n i the progrlOm. The majority come from Japan. Many Malaysian students also attend PLU, t:lOd there are student.s from Kuwait and Zaire. AI.qabandi comes from Kuwait. He camll to America to study after being out of high school and working for seven years. The adjustment has been dif· ficult. he said. but his education is very important to him. "Suddenly I decided I wanted to con· my education. I dropped tinue everything to come to school. It's the goal of my life," he said. Kotoyo Yamamoto, 20. is from Japan. She has been at PLU for four months and will complete the advanced level this semester. She commented on the differences between universities here. and in Japan. "CoJlege is different here than in my

country. In Japan. it is very hard to enter a university. but very easy to l,'Taduate. Here it is difficult to get through the work of college." she said. BC(:ause of trull, IIhe believes she will ret:eive a better education in America. She plplUl to attend PLU for at leut two more years and study history and com· munication arts. When students complete the program, they are equipped with skills to help them at any college. While many stay on at PLU, others transfer to other schools to see different parts of the country or save some money. Both AI·qabandi and Yamamoto expressed their difficulties. Yamamoto said she "still gets confused when peopie talk fast," and Al.qabandi. l ike the majority of students, according to Mage, has the most difficult time w ith writing. Both praised �heir instructors and the program. "They're fine teachers. They always help you," Yamamotocommentcd, JELl is administered by an umbrella organization. The American Cultural EXchange, in Seattle. This organization heads a sister program at Seattle Pacific Udversity, and others like The Language School, which teaches over 14 languages semi-intensely.

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PlU pastors Ron Tellefson and Stephen

tion's 30th annlVUtSary service.

Rieke lead the University Congrega

Mannelly handles sexual harrassrnent cases by Carla T. Savalll

Mast staff reporter

Nearly all of the sexual harassment complaints heard at PLU are handled in· formally, according to administrative grievance officer Kathy Mannelly. Speaking at Friday 's Brown Bag lun· cheon. Mannelly said 98 percent of the complaints heard each year do not in· volve formal grievantes. One formal grievance was filed by a student against a sUlf{ employee last year, but Mannelly declined to give details. Mannelly handles all complaints level· ed against non·faculty PL.U empluyees. lUck Seeger, director of Academic Ad· vising, and Judy Carr, associate dean for special academic prOb'Tams, are the academic gric\'lInce officers in chllrl,"C of complaintsngainst faculty. �Iannelly said she is ohen the person students go to when they do not know

what else to do. "I listen to what a person has to say and determine ""hether it's a complaint they feel better talking about or whether they want to press charges." she said. PLU's revised sexual harassment policy for students sUites "harassment s i a form of misconduct that violates the integrity of human relationships." Sex­ ual harassment is characterized as inap­ propriate personal or sexually-oriented attention by anyone who is in a position to determine a student's grade or other· wise adversely affect the student's academic performance. The current policy was revised by the Student Life Executive Committee last year because there was not enough Stu· dent emphasi.!!, she said. The original policy was an adaptation of PLU's employer'lllT'ployee sexual harassment policy. "We spent II lot of Lime on ter· minology. What kind of gestures con· stitute harassment and so on. It was

basically a brainstorming exercise. Vice President for Student Life Mary Lou Fenili put it into understandable ter· minology that we all reviewed and com' mented on," she said. The policy was printed n i to the Stu· dent Handbook for the first time this year becllUse it was not a well known policy and students needed to know about it, Mannelly said. Two students have been involved in hllrassment cases in the last eight years, said the faculty member n i volved in the two students' counseling. One incident was handled formally. the other infor· mally through a letter of reprimand and conversation. Both involved PLU facul· ty and neither was fired, she said. "I'm not aware of any cases invol\'ed with a grievance which have resulted in a firing. Some critics of our system would say we're too forgiving. It's more imporlunt to teoch new standards of bcha\'ior. Legal repercussions aren't enough .0 keep standards ups." suid

KDthloen O·Connor. chair of dep;:trt.trenl and spokesman BI"OYoTl Bat:krture �

�Iogr for the

She credits PLU with internal reform and education concerning the issue. The personnel department recently spon· sored s session on the problem for department heads. Another session is planned but no date has been set. Out· side consulUints presented the informa· tion which O'Conner thought was quite good, although she had heard it before. She was more intrigued. she said, by the responses of her colleagues. "Many of them say. 'It couldn't hap­ pen here: It's an issue that has legal consequenC1! for a university because an employer can be held accounUible for their employees." she said. "We're a large Orb'llnization with II lot of hUlllan interaction. Sexual harass· nwnt is in the eye of the person who fl'Cls hurassed. Whut is offen�i\'e und unac· See HARRASSMENT. page 1 1

4 The Mast, November 11, 1985

Semrau given Senior Econ award Community college students just as dependent on aid College Press Service Contrary to popular belief. communi­ ty college students an: as dependent on financial aid as their counterparts at four-year institutions. a recently releu· ed survey indicates. The survey, conducted by the United States Student Association (USSAI, shows that about 30 percent of com' munity college students say they would be forced to drop out of school if they didn't have financial aid. Because costs are lower at two-year schools. many state and federal lowmokers assume fi",,"cial oid is not as important to community college students. But the report's authors say that because community colJege students have less income, they are as dependent on financial aid as students attending

more eltp<lnsive four-year schools. USSA legislative director Kathy Orer says the survey results will be used in the group's federal lobbying effort, and as part of the plans to eltpand organi�· ing acth-ity on the nation's 1,300 com· munity college campuses. " The results of the survey didn't sur· prise us, but we are encouragNf by the extent to which community student say they want to get involved more," Ozer says. "A lot of people told us this is the first time anyone had asked them what they thought about higher education issues. " The survey, funded by about $40,000 in grants from the College Board, the Ford Foundation and the American Col· lege Testing Service, is based on the views of about 100 community colJege students who testified at five hearings USSA held last year.

ESCORT, from page 1

get the off-campu9 escort ser\llce reinstated. " T�is time when I went � to talk to my SUperiors, I was moreconvincin g." he s8.1d. " 1 used better reasoning." Garrett said he does not know where the money to support the program wilJ come from. Perry Hendricks, vice president for Finance and Operations, is currently studying the university budget to det.ermine where the additional funding will come from. Garrett said. Although for the time being off-campus escort.s are being reinstated, Gar­ �ett said the service is still under study. He said Cnmpus Sorety will be receiv. 109 packets on escort programs from over 400 universities, and that will be correlated for the J nternational Association of Campus Law Enforcement Ad. �inistratim. This information, along with Campus Safety's statistics concer­ mng PLU �s escorts illst year. will be used toevaluatethe program. Garrett said PLU is in a real minority of schools that provide students with off.eampus escorts. ?lore than 90 percent that do are public schools, he said. Verr few private schools will do so because they do not wont to den! with the liabIlity, he said. Garrett said he is seeking funds to provide the service for the rest of this year, adding that "nothing at this university is set in stone."

by Emily Morgan Mast reporter Pam Semrau was recently recognized as this year's winner of the Senior Award n i Economics. Semrau, a senior at PLU, attributes her 3.96 grade point average to "keep' ing busy, along with a lot of faith in God." "This may sound funny," she said, "but I think being really involved has helped." Semrau has played 0:1 the PLU women's soccer team for four years. She

has also worked with a Lutheran church youth group in Puyallup. She said that being busy in athletics has carried over into her academics. forcing her to budget her time and increase her desire to do things well. The Senior Award in Economics is given to the PLU economics major with the highest grade point average after three years. She decided to attend PLU ftfter ap­ Western Whitman, plying to Washington University, and Seattle Pacific University. She originally plann. ed to major in mathematics.

Provost's son dies of pneumonia William K. Jungkuntz, 30, son of PLU Provost Richllrd Jungkuntz, died Tues­ day in New Y ork of complications from bacterial pneumonia. The younger Jungkuntz graduated summa cum laude from PLU n i 1917 with a bachelor of arts degree in music.

He also worked as a cartoonist for The Mast while attending PLU. Just prior to his death he had sib'1led a contract as a cartoonist with Man'el Magazine in NewVork. Provost Jungkuntz could not be reached for comment.

Retired PLU profs pass away on same day

Two of PLU's retired professors died on the same day last month. Arnold Hagen, an education profeS90r emeritus and Olaf Jordahl, a phyaics professor emeritus, both passed. away on Oct. 20. Hagen was 79 years old at the time of death. Born in Elbow Lake, Minnesota, Hagen earned a bachelor's degree from Concordia College n i Moorhead, Min­ nesota in 1931, a Master's degree from the University of Montana in 1941 and a doctors degree from the University of Oregon in 1955. Hagen was a member of the PLU education faculty from 1955 until his retirement in 1971. Survivors include his wife, Eva, sons Ardy of San Francisco and Frank of Los Angeles, one grandson, two sisters. and four brothers. Jordahl died at the age of 83. Born in

Sioux Falls, South Dakota, he earned a bachelor's degree from Luther College in Decorah, Ia. in 1935, a masler's degree from the University of Pittsburg in 1927 and an Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1933. In 1940 be became PLU's first full­ time physics professor, serving until h.is retirement in 1969. Jordahl took a leave of absence for a year in 1944-45 to work on the Atomic Ene:gy Commission's Manhattan Project. A faculty research laboratory in the Rieke Sc ience Center is named in his honor. Survivors include h is wife, Catherine, Sons Eric of Portland, Ore. and Peter of Austin, Tex., four brothers, two sisters and five grandchildren. Both families have requested that memorials may be given to either PLU or Trinity Lutheran Church.

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November 11, 1985, The Mast 5

AU RA gives college credit for real world experiences by Carla T. Savalll

Mast stall reporter

When the idea of granting college credit for prior non·academic learning was sugt,'1lsted at PLU in the late 70s, Rick Seeger, then director of the Lear­ nign Center, WD!l taken back. "It's rl;!ally a rather radical idea for PLU." He said. "PLU s i not really a radical instiLUtion academically." Nevertheless, seven years later. the Undergraduate Re-entry for Adults Pr0gram (AURA) is showing no sign of fail· ing interest. In fnct. Seeger, now direc­ tor for AURA and the Academic Advis' ing Center, said there are ot least a halfdozen students waiting to enter in the fall. The program is open to anyone 30 years of age or older who has not been enrolled in a baccalaureate degree pro­ gram within the last five years. The pro­ gram works beu, he said. for people who have had one year or less of college experience. AURA students can 5eCk advanced placement up to junior standing. They are granted a one-year provisional ad· mission and must complete a minimum of 12 credits with a grade point average of2.50r higher. They are required. to design a portfolio of essays and biographical information illustrating the non·academic learning they have acquired. Seeger said the portfolio is a "learning autobiography" in which the students highlight their in­ volvement in work, family, church and community. The portfolios are initiated in Psychology 401. Roots to Adult Lear­ ning. AURA students have one year to complete them. From a rotating faculty committee. three faculty members who best repra­ lICnt the academic interest areas of the AURA students are picked to review the portfolios and evaJuate the prior learning ellperiences for college credit. The faculty must reach consensus on the number of credits awarded and number of general university ra­ quiremf'.nts waived. Seeger said AURA students arc re­ quired to complete 128 semester hours for graduation like all other students. However, they pick up a portion of those hours outside the classroom. A max· imum of 38 credits can be granted for prior learning, he said, and they are transcripted as general elective credits. AURA students must still complete all requirements for a major or minor, "same as any other student." Seeger said. The success of the program direcUy relates to its lIClectivity, Seeger said. There is an enrollment limit of 15 students per semester. "There are enough adults in midlife who want to go hack to college but the selectivity has paid of(. Ask teachers here what they think of the AURA stu­ dent," he said. Robert Stivers. religion professor. said that although no one ever identifies himself as an AURA student. he can say generally that the program "turns out really excellent students." Stivers said he is not as familiar with the program as he was six years ago when he was closely n i volved with it.

"I haven't been a s n i volved with it since the last time I went on sabbatical, but I'm tickled pink with the students we get. It adds a dimension of maturity to the classroom, I can generally say that older women as a whole almost uniformally make excellent IItudents becaUllC they have such a de.!lire to learn," he said. Seeger said AURA 9tudenl.S pay a fee for their portfolio assessments which covers the CO.!lt of the program. "If it stays small, we can do it welL From the beginning there's been a feel­ ing that this program should be a special program fOf special people, I don't think it would be a good idea if PLU were to go wholesale in granting credit for prior learning. PLU has work­ ed hard to build a strong academic in­ stit1..!tion with accreditation," he said. The program was initially funded through a three-year federaJ grant, Fund for the Improvement of Post Secondary Education. The gTant, available from 1976 to 1979, also funded the Middle College, Project Advance, Cooperative Education and Global Studies p� gTamS. After 1979, the funding was in­ t.emaliu!d and PLU began paying for AURA and the other programs. which stilleJt1st. Seeger said about 75 percent of the entering AURA students say they want busineS! degrees but over half change their minds before they graduate. The majority of students are women. The motivaiton behind returning to school usually comes from withln, he said Many have raised families and sud· denJy have time on their hands. Others planned to go to college but interrupted those drums to raise families and are just now getting around to their goals. Seeger said there are AURA students who attend PLU with their undergnlduate children. "Most are in college for intrinsic reasons. They have no motivational p� blems," he said.

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"If they qualify they can get a Guaranteed Student Loan and work study. which I find ironic because they are working and going to school and we give them part time jobs. If they have any kind of equity in a house they are usually told to get a second mortgage." he said. The financial gamble is worth it. Seeger said. because AURA students feeL as intelligent active adults. they have done some rea1 learning. "What we do is validate parts of that learning. They get a break the 18 to 22-year-olds don't get, but they !AURA students) get scrutinized closer," he said.

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Unlike Webb. many AURA students are not able to afford college so they apply for financial aid. Seeger said he finds the entire financial aid process for AURA students ironic.

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Don't get MAD, Get Glad

Seeger said it is not uncommon for AURA students to play parental roles in the classrooms, and often it is the younger students who first place them in that role. "They lAURA studnets) enjoy being around a different age group. You can get hung up on being a parent," Seeger said. "It's kind Of intimidating to be 40 years old sitting in class with kids 18 to 22. but it doesn't last long."

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6 .!he Mast, November " , 1985

Viewpoints Editorial

Within the past couple weeks the PLU community has seen a rash of thefts of student possessions from dorm rooms, tounges, and outside cafeterias. Yet, it Is student irresponsibility that is the chief cause for most of the thefts. Stereos, TV's, and computers worth thOusands of dollars are kepi In dorm rooms, yet st .,--4enls go entire weeks without ever tacking their doors to properly secure their rooms. Students teave backpacks filled with expensive tex· tbooks, compact tape players, and wallets with credit cards lying around the floor i n Iront of the cafeteria as il they were the morning trash. Since students cannot lake their backpacks into the cafeteria and have little other choice than to leave Ihem unattended outside, one suggestion is that the university establish a checkroom in one of the UC rooms outside the cafeteria entrance where students can check their belongings and be assured of their safety. The position could be a work study job thai work to benefit both students and the university. "Ninety percent of all thefts are caused by the owner simply not taking the proper precautions," said �on Garrett, director of Campus Safety. Unlocked cardoors result in rapes from someone hiding in the backseat. A door left open Invites anyone to wander in and take whatever he desires. We in the PLU community believe too often that we are living under the 'Lute Dome'; all protected, all safe. We leave our doors open day and night. We leave our possessions unsupervised for hours, and expect them to be there when we decide to return. In reality, PLU Is an open campus and anyone can choose 10 wander through the dorms and buildings. The campus is actually located in an area with one of the highest rape and burglary rates in Ihe state. Students are lucky Ihat more has not been stolen. Anywhere else in the world, we would take the care to lock up our bikes or bolt our doors. Why Is it that when we get to PLU we think that crime will not affect us? If only we would not be so naive and make the effort to lock our doors and keep an eye on our possessions, we would have far fewer things stolen.

Students, proper English not best of partners

by Clay10n Cowl

Tragic, but true. it came like a shot out of the dark and hit me hard as a rock. Colder than a mackerel. Stiffer than a board. J was suddenly a victim of what near· ly every college student contract.s at cer· tain point.s in rus or her life-destruction of the English language. It's scary. It looked like another tragic case of bhlbimosis, the term for the latest college craze. Though we try hard not to admit it, we are easy prey for new slang words or, worse yet, worn out. bellt up. mutilated. stamped on and stretched out cliches be­ ing slung at us from every direction. Uow many times do you find yourself repeating a canned phrase over and o\'er- iJne you would trunk would be ab o solutely moronic if you knew whal you were actually communicating? Take for instance. the average passing conversation. "Hi Jerryr· '·Ui Christine!·· . . . " How are you doing?". .·'Oh. just line.·· . . . then walk away. Do you ever trunk about what you are saying? You would feel terrible by say· ing you are just fine when in reality you fell out of your loft and ran late to class wearing two different socks and your shirt on backwards. .. But if you ever screamed out, No! I'm not fine! I'm having a TERRIBLE day! I got my jagging sweat.s stuck in the .....asher and my sister is going out with the star of 'Revenge of the Nerds". you would simply be written off as a manic depressant. a grouch or just un· sociable lor all three).

But a passing conversation gets away with everytrung. There's a new string of coined words in the hearts and minds of PLU students. . How about the classic word "sweet. , The word has taken on a whole new meaning since Webster first put it in rus dictionary. Now the word is used in every form of the English language. "How did you do on your test, Joe?" ··Sweet, man. Sweet,'· ·'That WIiS sooo sweet to have real let· luce at lunch today." There are other linguistic master· pieces, including ··toast: ecore," '· gorfball, · · and ·· whipped.·· Most people can score booalS, hoops or points, but scoring on women? It gels even worse. Several research teams are currently working in unison at Harvard and Cal tech trying to determine exactly what a ··gorfball" is, but early reports confirm it's something be:woon II Lute �a neosac· charine galvoslab with gold horns) and a baseball with it.s outer skin ripped off. Invariably, girls and guys are ··wrup­ ped" by each other. To most parent.s and people from the 'old school,· it sounds a little violent, but the blabimosis bug strikes in nem-Iy every situation. The problems of blabimosis are multiplying daily. Someday a bright young college graduate will donate rumself to science and find a vaccine to stop AIDS and blabimosis all in one shot. But until then, we just have to endure. So, it's time to hit the road. Take off. Boogie. Later on. Catch ya.

coo.ge "'fl' Serw>c:.

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,I ;;:v�

Media management positions open for spring AU those interested in applying forthe position of Mast editor, FOCUS general manager, or KCCR general manager for spring semester should tum in the following to Dr. Mary lou Fenili, vice president lor Student Ufe (HA 115), by this Friday, November 15: A cover leiter, resume, samples of published or broadcast work, a writ· ten proposal for the management of the media, and two leiters of recommendation, at least one of which should be from a faculty member.

The

Mast

EdItor Brian DalBalcon News Editor David Steves

Copy Editor Susan Eury

Projects Ed1l0r Kristi

AdvertisIng Manager Judy Van

Thorndike

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Sports Editor Mike Condardo

Business Manager Crystal Weberg

Photo Editor Dean Stainbrook

Circulation M anager Matt Koehler

Advisor Clilf Rowe

Mast Reoorte.s MI.lam Bacon Clayton Cowl Ge,d·Hanne Fosen Kllherlno HodlOnd UnceKuy�endall Kalhy Lawrence Kelly Mickelsen Ca,11Sn11l1

Jenry AllIlhamson Jell Sell JlmmyB.azll Jon"han Festa F,ed FilCh Oa.ld Howell Amytlndllal Emily Mo'gan M"kReY5

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Tne MISI Is published e-e.y F.h1.y d�lng lhe academic ye;ar by Ihe studenls 01 Pac.tlc Lull>eran Unl_Ilty. OpinionS eXPtessed In The Mast are nol Intended 10 ,ePfesent thQse ot t�e Regents. t�e IdmlnI5trallon. l�ellCuHy. t�e sl"denl bo<Iy, or Tha Mast 51aU. Lerrers 10 the ed,IO' must be signed and SUbmll1ed 10 The MaSI oilice by 6 P.m. TueSday. The Mast 'UIII\IU t�edghl to e<llt lelle,s 10. tasle and lengt�. The Mast 15 distributed lteeon c....pus. Subscrlpllons by matI are S10 a year and S�OUld be mailed Or �an(l<klIl.8Ied 10 The Mast. Pacilic Lut�8Ian University, Tacoma. WA 96U7.

November 11, 1965, The Masl 7

Veteran'S Day time to pause, remember by Gregg SmUh

Today is a special day on our nation·s """"'. On this day, we will pause to honor the veterans of all wan and pay tribute to those who won our independence and guarded our freedom for the past 200 years. During that time, more than 40 million Americans shouldered arms to provide for our national security. Today, the 24 million living veterans and their families ' plus the living dependents of deceased veterans · number about one­ half of our population. Many of us see Veteran!! Day as just another day for lpeeche.s. music, and parades. But it is more than a time for celebration. It s i an opportunity for Americans to honor the vetersn's memory and to rededicate ourselves to the cause of freedom. We owe our veterans respect and gratitude. They have earned it by their patriotism, courage, and sacrifice. This feeling about the American veteran has been shared by most Americana since the early days of our Republic.

American veteran.s are members of a patriotic group. They liave proved in the most concrete terms their love of Coun· try. They have .sacrificed time, energies, health, and life that we all might enjoy the blessing of liberty. Tribute to our veterans has a deeper significance than a mere upression of gratitude for a job

COMMENTARY well done. We cannot discharge our .solemn obligatioD to them and their comrades with mere words of homage. George Washington lpoke up for the veterans of the American Revolution in these words: "We mUlt give gratitude to men who have rescued UI from the jaws of danger and brought UI to the honor of Independence and Peace." The meaning of the first Armistice Anniversary was broadened n i 1954, after World War II and the Korean War had demanded additional service and sacrifice, when President Eisenhower redesignated Annistice Day as Veterans Day to honor the veterans of our wars.

They are heirs to a proud trodition of the 40 signatories of the Constitution, 23 of whom served in the Army. Twelve were members of the militia, and 11 had served in the Continental Line. Yet they vested :.n the Congress of the United States the power to raise armies and provide a navy, to declare war, and to levy taxes. Those 23 men proceeded to hold multiple offices · II served in the Senate; seven served in the House, one became Speaker; two becameCabinet of· ficers; four became ministera for foreign countries; eight became judges; eight became governors; and of course, Genera] Washington became President of �he Unit.ed States.

ly to a.ssess its accomplishments of the past, but also to determine its duties and respon.sibilities of today and of the future. It is therefore fitting that we honor our veterans today for their efforts in preserving and upholding America's ideals. In doing so, we eXpress apprecia.· tion for the great achievementa of the past. Beyond that. however, we rededicate ourselves, renewing our strength to meet successfully any re­ quirements: which lie before us.

We could not in honor stand here to merely say thanks and nothing more. We now enjoy liberties that our veter-ana fought to pruerve. In return, we must fight as valiantly as our veterans did to ensure these same blessings for our posterity.

Thus, Veterans Day 1985 is not only a commemoration of the past, but a pledge for the future '"' we work together in the caU8e of world peace. In pursuit of this goal. the nation has to pay the price for freedom and security. There are burdens which must be borne, but Americans bave Willingly borne them before · and they will not flinch from the task now.

So, in a eense, Veterans Day affords the entire nation an opportunity not on·

Smith i& a captain in th� U.s. Army alld an ROTC ill"trllctorat PLU.

Letters School of Business scheduling policy questioned To the Editor

Thanks again must go to certain in· dividuals in the business department for anticipating ,he academic needs o( the students in regards to the interim scheduling of Business Policy IDA 455). Again this year SA 455 land its equivalent BA 4561 are very popular classes for us business students to enroll in during Interim. This year's expected enrollment in these classes was to at least approach 90·100 students. But yet the business 'department only scheduled one class of BA 455 and one class of BA 456, with the student enrollment limit being 24 in each class. So. what to do next? Well, if you follow the business department's business policy, then you "weed out" the students who haven't met the prerequisites of SA 455. As it turns out in my case, they did this, and said that I hadn't met my math require­ ment (which wss incorrect). So, 10 and behold, I'm not eligible for BA 455. Pointing this error out after receiving my tally card, I was told that this pro­ blem was probably the registrar's fault (which it wasn't). Additionally, I was told that even though a mistake had been made, that I was out of luck n i regards to getting into the more convenient SA 456. Instead, I was allowed to sign up for another hBstily added SA 455 class that will probably be taught three nights a w�ek dUring Interim lagain thinking of the students' needs). What is even more shocking is the fact that I personally talked to at least three other students who hBd this same thing happen to them. They were declared ineligible for BA 455 wrongfully. It really mtokes one wonder whether these mistakes were in· tentional or accidental. I would think accidental-but what does this say about our business administrators' com' computer's lor petence their competence)?? Of course. it may be pointed out that this .....eeding out process may have caught a few students who didn't possess the prerequisites of BA 455, but this simply cannot justify the erron that ....ere . made-errors that are seeming· ly made on a great number of tally cards each semester. F'or now, what I ....ould . sugge!t is that either the business department add more policy clnss(es) during Interim, bcclluse they knew well aheud of time this year thut o\'er-crowding was going to occur. or liS !l friend of Illine sug·

gested. maybe they should just hand out tally cards to everyone who is n'ght(ully eligible for BA 455. and then let their registration times decide who gets n i to clas:<!. At least this way the process is (air and equitable (by credit hours com· pleted). I mean, who knows how many other students were carelessly bumped out ofclass by some computer mistake. I know that, mo.st likely, a number of rea.sons will surface as to why the business department can se either of my aforementioned ideas, but there is no way that number can exceed the number of students who feel "wronged." Keith Denning Business Student

Pflueger left out of the Froot

It's Wendy, the lovedoll

To the Editor

To the Editor

Although we are proud of being con' sidered "the up and coming dorm on campus." we, the residents of Cascade, would like to make known to you an el" ror made in your description of our The dorm. treasured "Iovedoll" suspended from our ceiling is not named Gloria · it's Wendy, and on her behaU we urge you to print this letter. The Mast readers mU9t be made aware of the mistake! Thank you for your time! Sincerely,

Cascade EE·RAH·BAH

u.s. aggression wrong in Central America To the EdItor

This letter is n i regard to this week's Central America Awareness Campaign. The proponents claim that the massive human rights violations in Centra1 America outweigh the presence of a Soviet threat in the region. Therefore. the U.S. policy of covert aggression toward Marx.ist·Leninism in the region should be abandoned.

However, wilen one consuJers the 210 million victims of Soviet extermination

in that country's brief 67·year history, under the banner of "The Man:,

istlLenini.st Revolution," there should be little doubt in anyone's mind as to the future of Central America if Ameri:a turns ita back and lets communism have its way in this region.

In reference to Clayton Cow's Froot of the Loom article last .....eek. there i.s a

large percentage of "sub-human, party·

ing, chaotic, time wasting athletes," Ithanks for the vivid decription, we were having an identity crisis but no longer) who feel left out. Although glad that we weren't classified as oozing nerds, we were ter· ribly disappointed at not being classified at all. As the largest haven {or refugees escaping from uppie yuppie campus, plus being the largest coed dorm on campus. we have our pride. After giving a second parBgraph for Rainier's wonderful Rave. we feel even a single paragraph could have been squeezed in for us. With no sexually frustrated males, we must not be important enough. Hopeful· Iy next time will be equally represented. Andy Rogers Kevin Bailey Pfluegar Dorm Council P.S. That's building -16 on the map in your catalog.

George Vergs.s Tacoma

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And they're hoth rl'prl'� sentcd hy tht' insigni'l you \\'l';lr a,, ; 1 ml'llll'X'r (,( th� Army Nur",,' (A lrJ1�. Tlw (;lduCL'uS\\[l till' Ic(t nh'an� )'t III 're part \ If a h�illth (;Jr\.' syst�m in which educational :lnd L�lrl'l'r ,uJvanCI,.'lllt'l1I an' th\.' mil,. nUl the �x(epti(ln. 11ll' ,",'old hu 011 right nlL'anS �'\ltl C<lmm;lnd rl'SI�ct ;l s ;ln Army (llfin'f. 'iOU rt.� l';lrnin� n BSN. writl': Army Nu rse.' 0rportunitie:o.. PO. Box 7 7 1 >' Clif[on. NJ 07<1 1 >' Oreall [oil f,,·c I ·HOO· USA·AR�IY

ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.

8 The Mast. November 11, 19GEl

Burglars hit off-campus homes Student vents feelings over stolen backpack by Kristi ThC'rndike Projects editor

I ( was the beb-inning ofanother week,

The cinnamon and peanut buller toast and a second cup of coffee got me ready to start the day, I placed my breakfast tray on the conveyor belt and pushed th rough the heavy doors leaving the Commons, My watch read 7:55. Class would swrt in five minutes. I /,"Tabbed my black wool coat and thruSl my arms into the 5Iee\'es, The rain was lightly falling. Luckily I'd remembered my umbrella. I reached for my backpack. A jolt of panic shot through me. My pack was gone. O,K., so who's playing the joke? I glanced around looking for the wiseguy who took my pack. Sleepy students were rushing to their " S o'c1ocks." None of them looked in the mood to play 8 joke. This was a stupid gag to pull on somoon e. Maybe it was picked up by accident. SUrely no one is dumb enough to mistake the wrongpack for their own. A ner vous twitch shot up my spine. My eyes scanned along the bench area. The space underneath was barren. One ycllow pack rested on the seat beside a blue book hag. My black pack wasn't there. The thought of somoone stealing my pack rushed into my head. 1 tried to block it out. and began searching the UC. My fa� heated with frustration, I broke out in a cold sweat, Two religion papersdoneearly were in that pack. A Press Law assib'llment was typed and ready to be handed in. The en. tire semester's worth of notes. assignmenLs, quizzes and tests were gone. Books, a wallet and a checkbook would nC(!(f replace­ ment. I was Illso outan umbrella. T Lutheran Church.

ing. I frantically dug through the closets, searched under the seats. along walls and in the restroom, No pack, Late to class and feeling helpless, I made my way past the In. formation desk and out into the rain- umbrcllaless and without my books. My eyes watched every pack go by, None were black and none were mine. I'd heard rumors about backpack theft. I thought it mostly happened around finols when people were stressed about exams ..elling the teXLS and maybe wanted to make an extra buck hy re. to the bookstore. Wasn't this a 'nice Christian schoo!'? Campus Safety said pack thieves usually steal the valuables out of the packs- money, calculators, books- and dump the rest, A Campus Safety worker searched in the garbab'C Cllns in the UC restrooms and through the shrubbery around the UC shorL­ Iy after I phoned. No pack turned up. On my way to lunch I spotted my black pack against the wall. A wave of relief flooded through me. Someone must have taken the wrong pack after all lind returned it. Eagerly grabbing it, I opened the zipper and pulled everything out. My books were gone from it, my wallet wllsn 't in the front pocket and the pens and pencils were even different, The pack wasn't mine. Flushed and embarrassed over my actions, I crammed everything back in the pack, It looked just like mine. but it wasn't, It'!:! been a ""eek and a half and my pack still hasn't been found. The religion papers had to bt, redone and the media law assignment rewritten and retyped. The e1nss notes arc gone. I took midterms without them. I had to buy new books, 9UJlptie9. and u new book bag. A new checking uccounl hud to beoI)(!ncd, und (he bank cord

ive s

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cancdlpd and roorden'<i, M} dr r' lic{'lIsc s ilt nL't.'<is to be replaCL'<i. Imd 1 don'( have II hllirhru"h Ewry d..y it nllm,,, 1 don't have an umbrella. ------�

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by Katherine Hedland, Mast staff reporter and Shannon Brlnlas, Mast reporter Thrae PLU students lost more than the cost

01 a night out a fewwaeks ago when they

returned to their off'campus home following Ihe fall formal to lind their home completely ransacked by burglars. Theft has struck three student oU,campus homes since school opened In September, One ol lhe IncIdents resulted In the IOS8 01 over $5,000. Two houses across the street from each other on 127th Avenue, were burglarized wIthIn two weeks of each other. According to Sergeant Nlk Dunbaro f Ihe PIerce County Sherltl's Department. the Jobs do not appear to be related, One seems to have been committed by Juveniles, whIle the other may have been II prolesslonal Job, he said. "Anytime you'retalking about sleallng cookies and such, It's usually Juvenile.related. Anytime they·...e taken the YCR, the compuler, the TV" .It's a professional," Dunbar said. PLU seniors Roll Agather, Ke...ln Moore, and Dave Tourtlotte suflered the loss of over $5,000 In stolen property after burglars shattered a bathroom window and entered theirhouse at 421 S, 1271h, The robbery occurred Oct. 19, the night of PlU's lall formal, between 8 p.m, and 2:15 a.m. All ihe residents were at the dance. Tourtlotte said that the lights had been tum·

ed 011 when the student. lell for the evening. When he arrived home shortly alter2:15 a,m., all the lights were on. "I just looked and averythlng was gone." TourtloUe sald, "Ali lhe closets and all the draweTS were pulled oul and clothes were scat' teredeverywhere." Moore's television, YCR, about 100 videotapes. gold chain, and �ym Jacket were gone. Agather's microwave, stereo and jacket were mIssIng, Tourtlotte said the only thing he had of real value were hIs ski boots. They were nol taken. "Everything of Kevin's was brand new." Tourtlotte said. "He spent all summerworklng lor It." Tourtlolte said he ImmedIately phoned the Pierce County Sheriff's Office after "looking to see If the guy was sl1li In the house." At least three phone calls and one and a half hours later olficers arrived at the scene. They explained that they had baan taking care 01 another emergency, Moore said, The thieves "must have had all they could carry," said Tourtlotte, "because they dldn't take Ihe smaller stereos In the bedrooms." "We're st1li working on the Insurance." Moore said. He added thai all 01 the stolen items were Insured and said he believed that everything WOUld be covered.

Tourtlotte " ching the hous roommates we The robbers beer from the r led him to belli Juvenlle$, "Juv said, So far the st, regarding the I talk to the shel unless someOI said.

Another rob about five wee Rill, Walt Mile burglarenlere preceded to t, Nothing else \ Moore said Into homes WI crimes. "We c same people, not going to t back here," h Another brl apartment rei Cottom, Krist lost nothIng ( thieves, "\I must ha only took che mora expensl said.

Backpack disappea�nce on the rise "

Looting on camP!lS increaSes

by Katherine Hedl.nd Mast staff reporter There has been a subst.antial increase in crime, particularly book bag theft, 0[1 PLU's campus

nes TourUotte said he thinks "someone was wat­ ching the house" and knew that he and his roommates were at the dance. The robbers dldn" take the champagne and beer trom the ratrlll_rator. Tourtlotte said this led him to believe the thieves were not juveniles. "Juveniles would have taken II," he said. So far the students have not heard any news regarding the recovery of the slolen lIems. "We talk to the sherllfs but they can" do anything unless someone gives them a lead," Moore said. Another robbery took place at 502 S. 127th, about five weeks ago at a house rented by Marl!: Rill, Wall Miles and Aaron Llnqulsl. Rill said a burglar entered through a kitchen window and preceded to take a wallat and some VHS tapes. Nothing else was touched. Moore said the residents 01 the two broken Into homes were unsure who committed the crimes. "We don't know who did II or 11 11's the same people," Moore said. "But I know we're not going to be bringing anything (01 value) back here," he said. Another break·ln occurred at a Bryn Mar apartment rented by three PLU Juniors. Caryn Collom, Kristin larson and Whitney Ahrendt lost nothing 01 greal monelary value 10 the thieves. "II must have been aome kids, because they only took cheap Jewelry and didn't touch the more expensive stull like my pearls," Ahrendt said.

this year. said Brod McLane, assistant campus safety director. McLane said a Significantly greater number of bags are being stolen from outside the Universi· ty and Columbia CenteTa' dining toOrruJ than�last year. Some bags have even been taken when they . were inside the dOOl1l near the cashiers. '"' "This is ridiculoua," said Naomi Tribe, who8e pack was stolen about a month ago. " We need to :! ':':.� done. We're not talking lollipop t McLane said that it is not rare for backpacks to be lost from tbe area inside tbo doors. "Things are being taken from right under our noses. Obviously they're being taken by someone who looks like a student.. It probably is one,"

McLane 68id. J\.kLane reported that appro:riroatcly 80 per­ cent of the pecks taken tum up, without the valuables, soon after their disappearance. Tribe's calculator was missing when her pack was found

behind the UC. "This is becoming so routine that now when we get a report of 0 pack being stolen we imm6diate­ Iy send an officer to go and search �hrough gar· bage cans and batbrooms for them," he said. McLane said Campus Safety has discussed with Food Service the possibility of letLing _ students take their bags into the dining rooms. Director Bob Torrtms said he won't make this -' "I'll continue to support the policy !forbidding packs in the dining area) 100 percent, he 88.id. "Theft. s i up in the UC, but Food Service and I · reel unjustly criticized. Lot.8 of people are trying to blame me because of the policy, lPIhen I'm pro;. teet.ing students' food and equip�ent," Torrens . .. said

Torrens submitted a work order to build a rack that will hold at least 70 packs and will be placed inside the doors by the" "cashiers. "Obviously we abould have built it.800ner:' be said, "but it's high on my priority liet now." Torrene also said he ",as u lisure who was steal· ing the8c things but aClded, " [ have a feeling it's 4-students and that really bothers me." . Torrens pointed out that few people 'Use the lockcn that are provided. . ''They don't Jock, but at least are out of � sight in theni," he said. McLane, too, said students must take raspon­ t their items. '" ei

thIngs

bil! yfor

per.!JO�

, , " "There 's no way to monitor everything, so they have to eliminate the opportunity for theft \ tooct'UT," hesaid. . He rec.o�, that students try to leave r �� while eating and that they bags in v.e bles such as wallets or not leaVil ' valua checkbooks In bags thatare Jeft out. Campus theh is not limited to the eating facilities. Students diacover it.enu ruisaing from bathrooms, lau ndry rooms. and their dorm rooms. Clothing is often among the missing items. Signs in many balla ask for the return of missing tiems. but Campus Safety has no ligures on how much is stolen because these incidents are seldom report.ecl. MclAne said However, they do anger students and may cause them to be more cautious lPIlth their beionainP, said Crystal Weberg. Her- sweater, along with Carol Quart.erman's, was stolen from an Alpine bathroom.. "We just had them in .there drying:' Weberg said "It walJll't the fUlt time anyone put anything in there. Now I don 't want to keep anything in there." Someone stranded Debbie Miller without I Homecoming formal when it was taken out of her Kreidla!- closet four days before the dance. Miller said' she usually locks her door unless "it's just for 15 or 20 minutes" when she is nearby. Scott Groh, third·yeer resident of Hong Hall, is missing two jaekets he believes were stolen from his room. "I never used to lock my door, and it's never been a problem until now," he said. Bookstore· theft is also on the riM, Director Laura Nole said. She said Itudents eteal text books and try to get refunds for them. Bookstore employees also find empty boxes and containers hidden by people who have removed and stolen the corite!lts. she said. "It's getLing to the point where I'm con.sider­ ing putting in 'a security system similar to the one in the library," Note said. She said she has diSC\l.S3ed it with a n!presen· tative of a eecurity company and would like to in· clude an alarm syst.em in next year's budget. � Nole explained that 2 to S percent of the bookstore's aales are "walking out the door. That mllY not sound like much, but compared to-the total saks of over S1 million dollars, that's a lot olmoney," shuaaid "'t:heft. - and vandalism, too - are getting to be big problems here," Nole said. " I wouldn't think it would happen at PLU. I don't know who is do­ ing it, but it makes me feel bad. It hurts my feel­ ings, I guess, like someone is slealing from my home.':

Pacific Lutheran campus lies in area with highest crime rate PLU is located n i a district with the h.ighest overall crime rate n i the West Precinct, wh.ich includes all of unincor­ porated Pierce County, said Curt Ben· son, Pierce County deputy in charge of crime prevention. The disLrict leads the precinct in rapes, assaults , burglaries a nd the fts. Pierce County itself is second only to King County, which includes the Seattle metropolitan area, in reported crimes. The amount of crime occurring in the city of Tacoma far surpasses the amoun� of crime occurring in cities of relatively the same size. Rilliegh, NC, Lincoln, Neb., and Springfield . Mass., are all relative in size but have less reported crime.

In 1983, the Tacoma Police Depart· ment reported a total of 15,215 Part One offenses, down from the 11,189 in 1982. Part One offenses include murder, ford· ble rope, burglary. assault, theft. rob­ bery and vehicle theft. As of September 1984. Tacoma's crimestatisties hod already passed the pre\'ious year's Part One crimes t.otnl.

Nationally, reported crime "'"8S down

five percent in 1983.

Despite the national decrease,

sociologin Marvin Wolfgang said in a New York Times article that U.S. crime staListics are still high relative to other civilized populations. "We're two to 10 times more violent than any country in Western Europe. And the comparison with Japan is even Inore drastic." Wolfgang said. The Federal Bureau of Investigation's 1983 Uniform Crime Report cites a n� mber of factors affecting increases in

-Popu.lotion dCflJity. Crime rates in· crease in Pierce County as rural areas give way to suburban and urban areos. ·Popu.latiotl stability. Tacoma, and the Parkland area especially, has a large transient population from the military bases, said Henson. Both Benson and Serl-ocont F'rt.-d Palmer ofthe PC Sheriff"s Office said that it was the mobile character of the population.

Coord Ina lion and layout by Kris ti Thorndike,

·Ecoflomic cotlditumJ, itlcludingjob availability. " Increases in unemploy·

mentare usuaUy followed by increases in the crime rote," said Arturo Biblan. PLU sociology professor. The Tacoma area has a 9.2 percent unemployment rate, compared with Washington state's 8.4 percent and the national average of 1.1 perct!nt. -Climate. While research on the effects of weather on the crime rate is rare, some effects arc e\'ident. Biblan said. Cold, wintery weather keeps criminals and noncriminols alike indoors, whi le during clear, warm weather criminals are out commiting crm i es. -Attitud£s o(ci:i.:ctltry toward cn"mf'.

Block watch and similar programs in· dieate an alert. concerned community. and generally lead to lower crime ro�es. allhoogh some crinll' is " pushed out" . to �urroUlldmg areas. Benson said.

Projects edl10:

conllnued on next pag e

10 The Mast, November 11, 1965

Sergeant recommends Crime Watch tips Donn rooms, houses 0.00 apartments

are usually poorly protected against

theft. said Curt Benson, Pierce County deputy in charge of crime prevention. Many homes have oruy Iocldng door­ nobs, which Benson described as effec­ tive " only for keeping the door dosed in a stiff wind," and inadequate locluJ on windows and sliding glass doors. Benson recommended the following Crime Watch tips:

·Since doornobs and chain latches are too easy to force open, crime prevention eJ:perta recommend a deadbolt lock with a one-inch throw. Installing such • lock. and a peephole for doors. are basic prevention measures. For windows, install window locks. They're inezpensive and provide some •

extra security. Another idea la to get

wedge devices that prevent windows from being opened, or alJowyou to open them an inch or two for ventilltion but prevent opening them wider, Sliding gla.!9 doorl are a apecia.I problem because they can be forced open lidewayl or simply popped out or the track. There are variOUI inexpensive items, such as a Charije bar or su� plemental locluJ. which will give yOu bet· ter protection. Check with your crime prevention officer, locksmith or hard· ware dealer.

·Never have a name or license tag at­ tached to your house keys. If keYI are lost or stolen you'll liave an unwelcome visitor very quickly. ·Don't welcome burglars by telephone! Burglars often try to find out ifanyone is home by phOning, If you get several suspicious " wrong number" calls or "nobody·at-the-other-end" calls, tell the police. Warn family members, or friends you're living with, not togive out infor­ mation by phone- especially about·who is home. who is out, how long anyone la expected to beout. ·Make it harder forburgiars to "case" your home by phoneby avoiding names on mailboxes or on doors. Your name on display only makes it.easier for the burglar to look your number up in the ",",,-.

repair people and others who claim to have business inside to show poeitive identification and keep the door closed while you study the identification though the peephole. If you have t.he slightest doubt, telephone their superiors back at. work, getting the number from your directory. If you wish to help a lost or stranded motorist, make the call while he or she waits outside, ·When you do admit a worker or a eaieapenlOnyou were expecting, do not leave them alone at .ny time, ·If, deapite these precautions, a burglar does get into your home, don't offer a "bonus" of cash or easily-carried jewelry. Never keep large sums of cash orjewelry around the house.

.Keep a dog at your house if-you can. If the dog makes Doiae(and moat dOg! willI it'l enough to'cauae . burglar to look for easier- and quieter- picking., ·Ifyou can afford it, you might consider a good alann Iystem, but. buy only from reputable, established dealers, and uk for references. -Try to keep your borne looking "lived in" while you're away, even if it's only for the weekend, Soask a trusted neighbor to keep an eye on your place and to pick up papers and mail The neighbor. or an inexpensive electric timer, can tum your ligbts off and on. Arrange to have your lawn mowed or walk.a ehovel8a. And don't have any publicity .bout yOW' trip until after you'rebadt.

.U you'll be.way fromyour home foran extended time. tell your law enforce­ • mentqency.

·Don't open your door to anyone with no business inside. This ian'tjust to guard apinst robbery by force of threat of force; sometimes burglars who have DO intention of using force will fU'St tly toget in under some pretext so they can scout. out valuables and st.udy locluJ, winoW! and other means OfeDLry. Ask

TM infomuJtion for tAU artic,. wa.s! tG .. hn/rom tAcIJ«.mHr 7, 19fU·iuu.rof Sp«tt'Um tnlJ6IUiM.

·The best lOck in the world is worthless if it isn't locked. Always lock up. •Any licensed locksmith can chan", the t.umblers in your outside door locks quickly and inexpensively. So when you move into a home or apartment., have it done. If you lose a key, change the lock tumblers.

·Don't be generOUI in passing around i the extra keys. One might end up n hands of someoneyou don't tI1.lSt.. Don't leave an "emergency" key under the door mat, on top of the door frame, or in any other "hiding spot" so well-known to burglara. ·Keep car keyl and house keys separate. This way your house keys are never left in the possession ofa Itranger when you park your car at a garage or parking lot.

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November 11, 1965, The Mast 11

Students put money on the line, play the stock market by MIriam aacon

Business students are playing the stock market and winning, Those involved with PLU's Student Investment Fund (SIFt are taking what they've learned in the classroom and testing it in the the real world. "We have earned approximately 115.000 since 1981." said Charles Brust, chairman oftbeSIF, The fund was created. by Mary Lund Davis, who originaUy endowed $25,000 to the school of business to provide an opportunity for business students to learn about investing in the stock

market, Brust said, "The main PUfPOse is not to make money but to leam how to invest," he said. "How to make smart decisions," "We've made good decisions, We've n i creased our portfolio value," said Brust. There are 10 members on the board Each member keeps track of an industry and prepares a report. "We look at the financial strength of the ctlmpany," Brust said_ "We look at what type of business it s i ." The most common characteristic that all investor! look at is the price divided by earnings ratio WE ratio), he said. "The PE ratio is a reflection of how

HARRASSM ENT, from page 3 ceptable to one person often is not to another," she said, In order to help students deal with the emotional turmoil of an harassment situation, ManneUy often accompanies students who are too ntimidated i to ctln­ front professors with complaint.5, She also helps students write letters of repri­ mand and confront department or divi­ sion chairs on tbe student's behelf, During the Brown Bag lecture, O'Con· ner presented a videotape produced at the University of Rochester. The tape defined sexual harassment as a means of sexual attention to establish power. Both O'Conner and the tape explained that harassment is frightening and defeating to a student becau8e they are weakened by their subordinate position. "It makes it tough to know how to manage,a situation because you're in a less powerful situation," she said. Sexual harassment is easier to define the longer it OCCW'8, according to O'Conn"Or. "If it happens over a period of time it's more abusive, It's a slimy feeling. You say, 'I'm not relu:ed or comfortable as a student,'" she said. The videotape outlined four resu1ts of sexual harassment to women: It Self-esteem usually suffers as a woman struggles to det�e whether she solicited t� unwanted attention.

2) There is a struggle to deal with the fright that often follows a harassment, nducing i stress related illnesses. 3) A woman feels trivial.ized as a mere sex object. 4) Rumors of faculty and ad­ ministrative misconduct spread causing women to boycott particular institu­ tions that have harassment problems. O'Conner said it is a no win situation at' times because women are afraid to complain for fear that they will be blam­ ed for the behavior or will be treated moreharshly in classEven if a professor and student are bot.h willing to enter a sexually intimate relationship. o'Conner said. she does not think it is a good idea while the stu­ dent is in class or enrolled in the university. "All the dynamics of a lover's quarrel come into the classroom. It carries over to other students who fBei cheated It becomes everyone else's problem if it's not handIed because we're in the c said she is frustrated about sexual harassment on college campuses because it threatens to destroy legitimate and healthy relationships bet· ween faculty and students. Non-sexual, mutually benefiting teacher-student relationships "beautiful. We should celebrate strengthen tha�" she said.

Mast staff reporter

�=�'

From Infancy to Infinity . . KCCR .

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the market perceives the stock," Brust said. "You've got to look at the price compared to relative earnings per share." "In general you _nt to buy stocks that are undervalued than overvalued," he said. "This is where you make your money in buying stocks that are undervalued" The fund holds stocks in a wide range of ctlmpanies. These include Sears, Philadelphia Gas and Electric, Citictlrp, Motorola, Eastman Kodak. Coca-Cola, American Telephone and Telegrapb and Sealed Air. An election for SIF board positions will be Nov. 20.

The various offices of Ramstad Hall will be basting an open house November 18 to give students and faculty the chance to discover the services and facilities of the newly-remodeled building. A variety of refreshments will be available for visitors at the vRrious of· fices, including the Academic Advising and Assistance Center, the Career Ser­ vices Office, the Cooperative Education Office, Counseling and Testing, the Writing Center, and the School of Nursing. The open house is will be from 1 to 5 p.m., with guided tours,

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12 The Mast. November 11. 19R5

Arts Christi an rock offers alternat ive to Top 40

by Jenna Abrahamson Mast reporter

. Christian rock. Some believe the t....o words contradict one another. Others think that rock music may he a vehicle for the Word of God. One of the most popular Christian rock performers is singer Amy Grant. She began her career as a strictly religious songster. But grariualiy her records have caught on �'ith a secular audience and her music no..... covers a .....ider range of topics. Her current American tour has been playing to cap:lcity crowds. Grunt will appear at the Tacoma Dome Thun.dllY at 7:30 p.m. Ann<l Peterson. chair of Maranatha. . said Grant"s music is very popular ....ith PLU students. Maranatha Coffee House presents Christian music every Satur· day night in the Cave. blatant a have doesn't " She message:' said Peterson. "she's not in· timidating and people do listen to her. Before Amy, a lot of people didn't even know Christian music existed." Amy Grant exemplifies an artist who presents the Gospel with a "subtle ap­ proach." said Stephen Neufeld, last year's Maranatha president, "Her ministry hasn't intimidated . , he said. . radio listeners a....ay. Neufeld said Grant has some "fun and rowdy tunes. ,. He said he thought her style allows people to relate to her bet· ter. He believes listeners can sense she has a d ifferent outlook, though. Neufeld said he fears that people don't listen to Christian music because it has a label. He said the performers arc simp­ ly using n "di fferent way to com' municate" how Christianity works in their lh'es. "Whether you're a Christian or not, there is a calling to commitment in the message it brings." said Neufeld. PLU junior Paula Lindquist said just as there arE' different relil,:ions. many musical styles exist within Christian music. "PeoplE' don't seem LO realize the op· tions of Christian music." she said. Neufeld said searching requires effort.

"With any music you have to listen a you like . " he said. . lot to find ....hat Maranatha Coffee House sponsorll many artists who perform in the Cave and at concerts and dances throughout the year. invited to per· . "Students are al....ays form for Maranatha." said Peterson. "They seem to be the most effective in reaching people, because thy can iden· tify the closest with students. "

Peterson said she sees a different re&c' tion to performers at !\1aranlltha each time they ]X'�form. "People are often disruptive but then they begin to listen and ask que�ljons." she said. "The evening can unexpectedly turn inLO II lot of fun:' said Neufeld. "S0touched by people that . meone is al....ays are sharing."

Christian rochr Amy Grant

by Susan Eury

F'h'c years ago II small group or film enthusiasts began sho�'ing anistic mO\'ies in an old school auditorium in Olympia. The happy consequences of their actions will be realized during this week tit the Olympia film Festi\'al. Prescnu.>d by the Olympia Film Society. a non· profit cooperative venture, tl,e festival includes 36 films and videos from II wide variety of l ocal and in· ternational artists The festival began last Friduy and continul'S through Thursday tit the State Tri Cinema, 204 E. Fourth St., in downtown Olympia. Last year 3.500 people attended the film festival. I-Iighlights of this year's offerings include: Tonl9ht: . 9:45 p.m. . Fantasiu:' Walt Disney's full.length animation masterpiece. Tuetday: 9:45 p . m. · 18th Tournce of Animation Thursday: 5:15 p.m. "Purple Ho�e of Cuim." Woody I\llen'� )lItest comedy sturring �Iiu I;'urro..... . Inlso showing at 9:·1:, p.m. 1

by Susan Eury

Mast staff reporter

The PLU Coconut Club is not n group of exchange students from the tropics. Neither is it a baking club, nor n group of devoted pina colada drinkers. The Coconut Club is a gathering of students who share an interest in art and want to have fun. according to club president Steve Petrinovich. "We're not artsy·fartsy," said Petrinovich. "and .....e don't want to be .. overbearing. He said the goals of the club are LO expose people to art and "to brenk down the barrier between art majors and non·art majors." Petrinovich said five of the club's 19 members are not art mnjors and everyone is invited to join.. The club sponsors trips to Seattle art gaUeries on the first Thursday of every month. The artists whose work is exhibited arE' often available to discuss their art. Petrinovich describes these outings as " a really nice break from routine." The Coconut Club received its name four years ago after members decided that The Student Art Guild sounded too sluffy, So, on the suggestion of a professor, the gn;:up renamed itaelf after a New Yock night club. Since that time a good deal of tropical and cocoanut paraphernalia has been collected in the club's office. The club originated in 1969 and its membership has fluctuated over the years. . . People have come and gone. the last couple years have been declining years," said Petrinovich. " J'd like tochange that," The Coconut Club has also been involved with raising money to purchase art· ",:ork and equipment for the art department. Although the group receives a sub­ Sidy from ASPLU, it is baSically self·funded. The club's latest fundraising effort was a piZUl sale in the UC on Halloween night, In the past the group has organized sales of student artwork and at this year's Nov. 23 Yule Boutique in Olson Auditorium a booth will be available for any stu· dent artist who wishes to sell artw()fk. Club membera are becoming more involved in setting up and organizing Wekell Gallery exhibits. A scholarship for students interested in becoming a museum curator is being considered. as well. Petrinovich said he believes art students at PLU are isolated from other stu den� because Ingram Hall is on the edge of campus and it is surrounded by . reSidence haUs. Dennis Cox, chair of the art department. said when the com· mu�ication arts department moves its offices and classes to Ingram in the • sprmg, art students may attract more attention from other students. Cox said artwork is very different from nUrsing (the group that previously occupied In�"1'Dm). "Nursing requires a clean and neat area, but art is not neat. 1 think com· munication artswill share some of Our disciplines and practices," he said. Upcoming events sponsored by the Coconut Club include a speaker and a dance. A potluck dinner is scheduled for Friday and any interested students are invited. A faculty and student football game will precede the dinner. Far directions. contact

Peterson lIaid non·Christians often seem disinterested in Christian events. "However," she said. "a shocking amount of people come to the altar calls given:' Audience members nre often asked to dedicate their lives to Christ during public performances. Neufeld said he accepts the music of most Christian artists. "Psalm 100 says 'make n joyful noise unto the Lord,'" he said. "Whatever that noise is. that's the way you need to express yourself."

Top films shown at festival Mast stall reporter

Art lovers invite all to join Coconut Club

Petrinovich at 531-6-: 13 or leave a message the art office in in the club mailbox in 'Ingram HaU. is becoming like a family," said Petrinovich. "come by and share a piece of that closeness."

Campus Calendar MONDAY, November 1 1 Morning Praise; Trinity Lutheran, 10 am Student Investment Fund; 10 am, UC 210 Peer Review; 8 pm, UC 128 Minority student programs; 3:30 pm, Regency room Mu Phi Epsilon; 6:15 pm, UC 214 ISO meeting wilh Up with People; 7:30 pm, Regency room

TUESDAY, November 1 2 State Industrial lirst aid course; 8:30 a m Regen· cy room Alpineclub; 5 pm, UC 132 Circle K; 7:30 pm, UC 132 Outdoor recreation: 6 pm, UC 128 Messenger campus fellOWShip: 7:30 pm. UC 132 University Symphony Orchestra: 8 pm. !=-astvold

WEDNESDAY, November 1 3 FBI lilm show; 8 a m , UC 132 Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity Lutheran WFAA High School counselor workshop; 8 am, CK, Regency room Audubon slide show, "Two peninsulas at op· poslte ends 01 our country"; 7:30 pm, CK Maranatha; 6 pm, UC 214 Mayfest practice; 9 pm, Memorial Gym Rejoice; 9:30 pm, CC Adult support group; 5pm, UC 128 THURSDAY, November 1 4 ASPLU senate; 6:30 pm, U C 210A ISP discussion group; 6 pm, UC 206A Nursing mini series 'Ambulatory Care'; 7:30 pm, UC 210A US/Soviet (elations seminar. 'Superpower con· flict': 6 pm, HA 214 National Issues Forum "The Soviets: What is the Conllict About?" ; 6 pm. Regency room Evening of Contemporary Music; 8 pm. CK

Novernbe� 11, 1985, The Mast 13

Sports Lutes whip Simon Fraser with strong air attack No. 5 Lutes look to move u p in poll as playoff chase comes to end Pacific Lutheran, No, 5 in last week's NAIA Division II poll, crushed the Simon Frascr Clansmen 43·8 to up their season record to 7-0·\ and clinch the Northern Division of the Columbia Football League. Lutes' quarterback Jeff Yarnell threw four touchdowns passes and Jeff Gates scored three times as PLU now faces Western Washington this Saturday in Bellingham. Fans should take note of the new kickoff time of 1 p.m., not 1:30 p.m. as previously scheduled. The Lutes look to move up in this week's national poll, following ties by No. I Northwestern of Iowa �O-O) and No. 3 Azusa Pacific (28·281. Azusa Pacific is the only Area 1 team ahead of the Lutes in the playoff chase.

The Lutes completed 19 of 23 passes for 313 yards. The Clansmen were 9 for 26 for only 18 yards. The Lutes got on the scoreboard first with a Mark Foege field goal. Yarnell hit Gates 20 seconds later for the second PLU score of the day. There was more where that came from. A Foege field �:'(lal made it 13·0. before Jeff Elston sacked Simon Fraser quarterback Daryn Trainor in the end zone for a safety early in the second period. The Lutes went up 22-0 w�:'J Yarnell connected with Gates for a n ine­ yard touchdown pass and the rout was ... For the Clansmen, it was their fourth loss in five games, now 4-4, who without the services of staring signal-caller Earl 8eugelink, who was bothered by a groin injUry.

PlU shoots down Pirates' aerial attack, stretches winning streak to 1 0 games by Clayton Cowl Mast staff reporter It took a third-quarter rally to spark a 35·22 Pacific Lutheran homecoming grid victory over Whitworth in a Colum· bia Football League battle held last Saturday at Lakewood Stadium. A powerful passing attack led by Whitwmth's junior quarterback Cliff Madison, currently third in national NA IA passing. cranked up and con· nected for 406 aerial yards to provide the Lute defense 1tith one of its biggest challenges of the season. The Pirates tied the game 7·7 just before the halftime gun and went ahead 10·7 in the third period, but four PLU touchdowns in just over six minutes in the third period crushed Whitworth's upset hopes. A 12'point fourth'period rally by the Piraws fell short after two fourth down attempts were stymied by PLU. After a scoreless first quarter, the Lutes got on the board first when PLU quarterback Jeff Yarnell hit running backJud Keirn on a Io-yard scoring toss

with 12:30 left in the .second frame. The 58-yard drive was keyed by an ll'yard dash by Mike Vindivich and jaunts of 12 and 8 yards by Mark Helm from his fullback position. Whitworth's Brian Steams picked off a pass at his own 41 and bounced orr five tacklers before finally being hammered out of bounds at the PLU 22. A defen· sive holding call kept the struggling drive going for the Pirates as Madison rifled a touchdown pass to Mark Houk on fourth and goal from the nine-yard line. Madison went back to the air in the se­ cond half, .hitting Larry Kelly on a 29·yard reception to the PLU 39 and 11 36'Yl1rd toss to Scott Ralph at the eight. yard line after I1n illegal motion penalty to set up a 36·yard field goal by Robert Coleman. Facing their flfSl .second·half deficit of the season. PLU responded with four quick scores to put the game out of reach. On the ensuing kickoff. a reverse on the return saw Jud Keirn tightrope the sideline 80 yards to the Whitworth 23 and Yarnell capped the drive with a 19·yard screen pass and run to Mike Vindivich. On the next PLU series, the Lutes scored three times, but recorded only six points on the scoreboard. A 50·yard touchdown run by Vindivich and a 48-yard touchdown pass to Craig Purey resulted colled back on holding and dip­ ping penalties, respectively. A 47·yard touchdown pass to Vindivich on the next ploy finally counted at 6:44 left in the third period as the Lutes went on top21·10. PLU stopped a fake punt attempt on the next drive with the aid of on inelligi' ble receiver downfield call to take over at the Pirate 15. Three plays later, Mark Helm plowed n i to the end wne from five yards out for a PLU score. The first of two interceptions by defensive back Mike O'Donnell of the Lutes set up a 46·yard scoring strike from Yarnell to Puzey to cap a one-play ddve. Mark Foege's extra point made it 35-10. Whitworth got b8ck on the board with 10:39 remaining as Madison hit Kelly on a 55·yard touchdown pass, but a two­ point co.wersion attempt fai l ed. Two pass interference .:alls helped the Pirates score on their next pos!lession as Madison hit Scott Ralph 0:1 !l 13·yard touchdown strike with only 3:-15 Icft in the gam€' to pull the d!!itor� within 13 points. but a lWO point atl<'mpl fniled I1gnin nnd I1nother inl€'rccption by O'Donnell fim"hcrl offlhC' grime

MIke Jay (73) comes to the aid of Chtis Lyden (74), who puts the hit on a P �lates ballcarrlor.

""Whitworth i� ((Iugh Th.'\" n' built th"lf nl ll'n"., ur()unc\ th.· 4uurt" lhal'k ;llld h,' � "Ill' fint' <1[hlC': .. .. . pr,l),,(,.l l'Ll1 1. " ,,1 ah Fr"�t\" \\" '''·ilw ! h llw

14

The Mast, NovelT'ber 11, 1985

Men booters fall in district playoffs to Simon Fraser 2-0 s�uson. for which goalkeeper £lob Hose hud a hand in 6.5 of those gumes. play· ing only in the scoreless first·half of the Concordia game.

by Mike Condardo Ma st sporls editor

'he men's soccer squad hopes to avenge the i r Fraser in the 1984 district championships.

2·1

"

triple·overtime loss to Simon

with 27 points 19 goals. 9 assistsf, Kevin Iverson had 21 18 goals and 5 assists). PLU had registered seven shutouts this

ALIVE IN THE LUTE DOME NEW SHOW

It was a baLlle of the north and south Saturday 8S Pacifi': Lutheran men's soc­ cer tellm representro the !,"Tay-dlld Con· federlltc Army of the South against the North's Union Army. known in the NAlA as Simon Fraser. Aut this bllttle ended in bitter defeat for the Lutes as Simon Frllser eliminated PLU from the playoffs with a 2·0 victory on the Clansmen's home turf of SWllngllrd Stadiumn SaturdllY afternoon. Last season. the Lutes battled the Clansmen three-overtimes before falling 2·1. Simon Fraser. who won the 1983 na· tional chllmpionship, beot the Lutes 4-Q earlier this season. The Lutes finished the season 12·8·1 overall. 4·J.{l in NCIC piIlY. and 3·) in district, finished off the ]985 regular sellson last Wednesday with II 4-] win over Sellttle University. Last wt.'ek, PLU fell to Seattle Pacific 3·], then downed Pacific )·Oand Concordia 10·1 Tor Brattvag led the Lutes in scoring

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PLU has a good chance of moving up in this week's poll after No. I Nor· thwestern of Iowa tied O-Q with St. Am· brose and No. 3 Azusa Pacific tied San Francisco StIIte 28·28. Azusa Pacific is in the same region as PLU and a cose watch will be paid to Azusa Pacific and where they are placed in this week's poll.

SKI PROFESSIONALS!!!

WEDNESDAYS 8:30 P.M. KFCS CH. 8

Monday

The first-round of the playoffs will

begin Nov. 23, with the second·round to be played Dec. 7 INo games during Thanksgiving Weekend). The champion­ ship game is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 14 with the site to be determined later.

There are only three places left

"I laughed until I stopped"·Phyllis George "You're fired"-George Steinbrenner " A video megacosm" -Carl Sagan "Where have these guys been all these Hoffa "This week is our funniest. best ever show in the world" -Love. Pfloyd & AL

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The playoff criteria is as follows: A lellm must be ranked n i the top 12 on the Nov. 16 poll to qualify. Top teams from each aTeR 11-2·3·4) will receive lIutomatic berths IPL U is in area 1 behind Azusa Pacific). The next four highest ranked teams. regardless of area also make the playoffs.

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in touch with Dennis (x7217) or

Featuring PFLOYD TUNGSTEN & AL PINE 'COMEDY BITS & GAGS & SKETCHES ' FASCINATING AND INTERSECTING GUSTS

7:1 5 8:1 5 9:00 9: 1 5

In district action. PLU finished in II three-wav tie for the lead with Evergreen State ond Whitworth. hod had the best gool differential in counting matches.

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November 11, 1985, The Mast

Brandt breaks PLU record for most goals scored in a season as women capture NCIC title by Fred Fitch Mast reporter

Willamett.e 63·3 as the Lutes set a team record for shots on goal in a single game. Brandt scored an unassisted goni in the Lutes victory over Whitman. Hacker said it was a very physical game. She said ball control was the real key to winning the game. The Lutes finished the regular season with a 14·2-1 record and an overall record of 14·5-1. They outscored their opponents 62·26 this season. "This was probably one of the best seasons our soccer team has ever hod." said Hocker. "The longer we played. the better we got." Hacker said the defense has been elt· cellent. She said Ruth Frobe. Nan Sue and Maria Steves. Ericksen. Schroder have been the defense all season. Hacker said McKay has been outst.nnding all season long. too. Waterworth finished the season with 19 goals and ten assists. The Lutes had eleven different people score goals this season. Freshman goalkeeper Gail Stenzel finished the season giving up a total of 22 goals in 19 games.

PLU women's soccer team finished its over victory 6� season with a Willametle Sunday. The Lutes wound up the season on top of the NCIC. With a 9�·1 conference record. the I.utes picked up dieir fourth conference championship in five years. The Lutes finished their NAtA District I season last Saturday with a 1-0 victory over Whitman. The win gave PLU a third place finish with a 3·2 district record. Against Willamette freshman forward Sonya Brandt booted three goals to give her a school'record 27 goals. The old mark was 24 goals. set by Beth Adams in 1983. Brandt also finished th� !leason with ten assists. "Sonya has been outst.nnding." said coach Colleen Hacker. "She is a such a talented player. She is a joy to watch." SlI\cy Waterworth added a goal and a pair of assists. Sandy McKay picked up her second goal of the season and Betsy Lee scored her first goal. PLU outshot

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15

Sportswrap by Mike Condardo Mast

Ten cheerleaders climb onto each other's backs forming a symmetrical joins crowd th" as pyramid them in the cheer. "We Are...The Lutes." Following 8 P LU touchdown, one of the male cheerleaders lifts a female copart high into the air above his head. These stunts used to be common-place among cheerleaders including the Lutes eleven·member autumn squad and t.he seven·member winter/spring squad. But things have changed due to a decision handed down by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAiA). which basicaUy says two things: A.I Pyramids or stacking of bodies by cheerleaders shall be disallowed at NAJA district. biltri-district. area or national events. D.) No external force shall be used by cheerleaders to propel the body a t NAIA district. biltri-district. area o r national events {example: trampoline, springboard, clasped hands). These fe9trictions were handed down only for the post·season in a eport issued by the NAIA. The decision was made after a three year study was completed by the Athletic Trainers Association and the Medical Aspects of Sports Committee concerning the injuries cheerleaders acquire through theactivities they perform. Shortly following the NAJA's decision. PLU Director of Athletics Dr. David Olson and Pre9ident William Rieke reviewed the NAJA's decision and decided to apply these regulations to the entire seuon. The decision to J:arry over to the en' i a memo from Olson to LaUfalee Hagen. Director of tir e season appeared n Residential Life and advisor for the cheer squad. The memo reported that the decision was made "To prevent safety and well· being of our cheerleaders and to minimize the liability of the institution. we feel it is imperative to follow these regulations throughout the year." The NAJA's letter sounded much in the same way. "In that the national body has taken such action. your institution may be assuming certain legal risks in allowing cheerleaders toperform activities deemed unsafe by the association." It sounded asif the most important part of this decision in the NAIA's eyes was their liability in the case of one of the cheerleaders being hurt. The NAJA in the tone of their letter appears to be trying to scare the sense into the athletic i to its directore. When both the NAJA and PLU implemented this decision n athletic policies, the first worry was their liability. What about the cheerlesders? Don't they matter? It·s not that the cheerleaders are just going to up and quit. They are open to some changes. But the matter of the fact is that the squad was not even con­ sulted on this decision until Oct. 24 when Dr. Olson issued the decision. Accor­ ding to some of the members of the squad. Olson didn't even bother to check out what kind of precautions the squad takes to avoid injury. One of the changes the squad is willing to make is to follow the guidelines �ug­ gested by a comprehensive report on "Maximizlng Safety In Cheerleading," written by Gregory Webb (Vice President of the Universal Cheerleaders Associa­ tion), Linda Edwards 1F0rmer Cheerleading Advisor at the University of Utahl. and Gary Sharp, who is a certified athletic trainer. These people have anayzed. the injuries involved in cheerleading and used 1982 as a year for their study noting all the eases that ocurred that year. Of the 14.582 surveyed. the report pointed out that ankle injuries account for 25.7 percent of all injuires accumulated in cheerleading and that 341 of the 604 total injuries in that year came during practice sessions. The report. also lists some guidelines that the squads should follow in warming up for cheering and stunts. as well as strict guidelines for performing stunts and building of pyramids.

i willing to compromise and not totally dispense with the The PLU squad s stunts, but go by the guidelines set down by the "Maximi.ting Safety" report. Another dilemma that was brought about by the decision handed down by Olson and Rieke was that leaves the male cheerleaders out in the cold. DUring tryouts. the male cheerleaders were specifically judged on how well they perform. ed the stunts and pyramids. as well as how their female coparts felt about how they were lifted and how well the male performed the stunt overall. But now that the picks for the winter/spring st.aff hove been made for quite some time. this happens. As one male cheerleader put it, ''I'd look pretty ridiculous out there doing kicks. We would be kind of useless just standing around out there with a megaphone when I could be directing my energies somewhere else." Before male cheerleaders were elected to the squads beginning a couple years ago, guys used to volunteer as cheerleaders for the Lutes. Since men staned be­ ing selected to the squad, the caliber of cheerleading at PLU is extremely high. But now the cheer squad has sort of "Got the rug pulled out from under them"attitude. Sure there are going to be injuries in cheerleading just as there is in any other athletic activity. Look at PLU's football team. Greg Kennedy and Steve Welch have been out for the season due to injuries obtained through their sport. What is the difference between athletics and cheerleading? In every respect, cheerleaders are aU·Jetes. They train just all hard as the athletes do. they practice long and hard hours and they peform athletic stunts just as athletes do. Some consider them a cross between spect.aton and athletes. How could cheerleaders be considered !p6Ctators? Try lifting your roommate over your head and do some of the moves the way PLU's cheerleaders do and then uplain to me how they cannot be considered athletes.

Maybe this situation would be bette!' understood if we compared it to a car. If there is an automobile accident and someone gets injured, do we solve the pr� btem by taking all the cars off the road? No. we take safety precautions so that the next time an accident occurs. there will be a reduced chance of someone get­ ting injured.

To reduce the risk of injUry n i Ii car. you might add safety belts or airhags for protection. With cheerelading stunts. you can add spotters, perform gtunts on mats to cushion falls. or even limit the height of the stunts to minimize the height of the fall. As far as the injuries go. another element to consider is that cheerleading on the east coast is very different from that out here in the west. The eastern cheerleaders moves are much more complicated and can lead to more serious in· juries. Whereas in the ....est. the less risk you take in your mo\·es. the bener you chances /lTe of not being hurt.

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I only hope that the PLU Ahletic Department ..... iII take a look a these sugges· Chl"Crleaders are then." for tions and listen to the proposals by the chrer squad. t'nt('rlainmenL purpos;.:s. Take a"'IIY their enthusiasm and you take a.....a�· a lot of IJUnch and momentum provid .. '<1 b�' thl;' "pretators for tlw I'LU 1..:UllS. What is it tik" without c1lt't'rll'adl'rs� Hl'lIi quil't.

16 ihe Mast, November 11, 1985 �

�

.

�� �

,

Tankers-open s.eason by splashing Whitman by ScoH Menzel Mast reporter

Johnson was vrtry impressed _with the performaoc:es of two of hia lreehman, c;:aroJ. Quarterinan aad Amy Lindllef in

Jim Jotm.on', PLU ,wim teama open the first twomeete. f Tbe � couequential losa from lut :! ::r= year's team is Barb Hefte, but the Lutes wbo 6ni.ehod fourth aa� the outJook is cme of optimlam. For the o �� ; sofug af� her fourth atraIcbt NAtA equad. tbere is aqueeUonmuk.

�:=� laatyear, =�t���Yir!:

The lAdy Lutes uve ah1Ied.y,built a MUOn record of 2'() in dual meet action

��� ;�"!n�

� � .J'!t!!:. I:.!t; Kirsten Olaon, Mary Meyer', ' Mauma

Jamiieon,and Deniee lAtimIr, : follOwing victorieI over Whitworth Jobuon say.both Rosemary Jom.:m 73-17 and Whitman 76-36 1aat w.keod..

andMeliDda McKinDoa also uvepot,lD-

�tially a very IIUpDg

are ihMd of ".. we ..� � in

team.,

"If everyone is

aaid. "We're "

healthy," Johnaon tialto quallfy foraaticmalathis year. "I. t.hink weJboth tbe mtm and womml

previo' .u years," Johnson said. "Our

gooeeitber way."

goalis to try to get everyone to realh.e JohnaoD _Iimpressedwith the team their personal best, and theee tnmsfer ,attitude in the first two meeta.. "The

•

�

IUPport tort.ea.m.ml; ta 8iDce I've been

wu .., spiritand into teemgo8ls." "We have no controlover our competi- strong as I have aeeo tion.'!JohMoD CODtinUed. "So we have here." JoImaon..a to swim our best and let. the chips fall BOtbJObn ShoupandJon ChristmeeD p,n:ormed at naUooalS � year, Shoup where they may."

' . , The PLU DIal aIao os-! the Il88IIOO with two victories. but the teAm is inex· perieoced. "We're gormahave to have • lot, of help &om our DIIW peopIe,"

JoluuIoD aaid..

The Lute c:oacb. wu'impnaecl with the 1DIm'. perforuwx:e apiut Whit-

=t��W;��== "ArJ7 JoImaoa aU:l.

race could hav.

,fiDiSbed

11th in the 200 butterfly aod 9thin the 100. Chriata8eb. aa� alHmaican, ' fin1abed 7th ill the 200 baCkstroke at.aati0DaJ8. Tb8 nrim tMm travels'to EUeIuiior,

for a dual meet tcIaIPt with Cctzal

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The PLUDating Game:

It's serious business, pages 1 0-13

The Vol. 63, No. 10

ell : �j,- �\ ; rV \

«

Campus parking may be in for more changes, page 2

Student reaches out to juveniles, page 4

Frosty: A coach who's brought PLU more than just football, page 1 6

Mast

Friday

November 15, 1985

P..,ific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 96447

Lutes not immune to VD

Suspect found in pack thefts

by Kathy lawrence

by Katharine Hedland Mast staff reporter

PLU's Health Center treated 91 cases of sexually transmitted diseases last year, sllid Judy Wagonfeld, PLU's self .. cllness coordinator. In September ' re.I Cll of this year. she said. eight cases were treated. While gonorrhea and syphilis may be the most well known of these diseases there aTe many others considered to be sexually tnmsmiLted diseases. Those diagnosed at the Health Center include candidiasis. chlamydia. gurd· lice. herpes. gonorrhea, nerella. trichomonas. and venereal warts, said Wagonfcld. "We get the whole range," she said. Chlamydia and gardnerclla occurred most frequently in 1984·85. Each represented 20 cases last. year. Wagonfeld said both are transmit.t.ed solely through sexual contact 8Qd' they share similar characteristics. The symptoms for males and females are alike. she said, and include discharge, burning, and itching of the genitals. Tn addition, females may suffer abdominal pain. Venereal warts. Wagonfeld said, are similar to herpes because no cure has been found. The other diseases, she said, can be treated with medication. She said that students who are diagnosed with a sezually transmitted disease ari:! asked to bring their suual partners in for a c:heck·up. Students usually only come in when they have a problem and this is unfor· tunate. she said. Some people do not ex' perienc:e any symptoms and by the time they discover the disease, it may have already done severe damage to their reprodUctive system�. said Wagonfeld. She said if symptoms do occur, a stu· dent should come in immediately to pre­ vent damage to their reproductive systems since sexually transmitted di5(>8lIes spread very quickly. She added that there is no fee at the Health Center for checking for infe..:tion. I f a person is sexually active, Wagonfeld slIid. he or she should come in for a yearly check-up. She emphasized that using condoms and decreasing the number of sexual partners are ways to avoid contracting a sexually transmitted disease.

Campus Safety apprehended a youth Wednesday afLernoon who is believed to be responsible for stealing several book bags from the University Center since school began. said Campus Safety Direc­ tor Ron Garrett. Garrett said tne suspect was question· ed and released by Campus Safety. "We have no sufficient evidence to press c:harges," Garrett said, explaining that he believes the youth was involved with the thefts. The youth was described by Garrett as a 16·year-old male, 5 feet 6 inches tall with brown eyes and bro.....n curly hllir. Campus Safety personnel warned the youth that he was trespassing and told him not to retum to campus. Garrett said. "This satisfies our ll'gal responsibili· ty." he said.- saying that the university may take action against the youth if he is again discovered on the PLU campus. The youth had been seen prior to Wednesday on numerous occasions, Garrett said. He said he had determined the suspect was not It PLU student, bas· ed on reports from University personnel who had previous contact with the youth. UC staff members had con­ fronted him before and he had been ask· ed to leave the Games Room. The suspect had been seen carrying two backpacks out of the UC, Garrett said, although it has never been established whether the property belonged to him or not. UC staff members began watching for the youth and notified Campus Safety when he entered the building Wednes· day, Garrett saia. The suspect "sat on benches outside and watched people putting their things down." Garrett said. Campus Safety personnel observed him for 15 minutes before he noticed he was being watched and went downstairs in the lIc. He was followed and confronted. "At first he said he had no identifica­ tion," refusing to "give a straight . answer," Garrett said. "Usually when you catch a thief, he'll give you a lot of !xIgusinformation." Garrett said when he told the suspect

Mast Slaft reporter

ShIn Fukushima, a senlol', ra;ok:es after winning Food s.w:e·s flnt arnual pie eating contest In the UC Wednesday at cImaf.

See SUSPECT, page 3

Faulty smoke detectors send students out in the cold by Katherlna Hedland Mast stall reporter False fire alarms in Foss. OrJaI, and Stuen, accounting for ov� 50 percent of

aU alarm! on campus this year, have

been caused by problems with the smoke detectors in these dorms, said Campus Safety Director Ron Garrett.

in these i New detectors were nstalled dorms about a year 880. and there are i their design and !ICn' some defects n sitivity, Gan-ett said. The same kind of alarms are used all over campus, but these are over three time as sensitive as any others,.fte said.

These alarms are set to go off when there is 1 percent smoke in the chamber, as opposed to 2,5 to 3 percent in other h.u� Another problem was caused by these a!.arms'overaensitivity to light. Garrett said. Modification equipment is being sent to PLU and will be used on each detec­ tor. Garrett said he hopes this will 90Ive the problems, but if not. each detect« will be replaced. Garrett said that Rivin· co. the company which inst.aUed the alarnu, is taking total responsibility for the repairs, and will seek restitution from the manuafacturing oompany. Electronic S:gna! Laboratory .

Garrett said PLU is one of dozens of organizations that are having problems with that brand's detecton. Garrett e.r.plained that with any system, it takes Lime to ftnd out what is wrong, but all« nearly a year, PLU of­ ficials are sure the problems are caused by faulty design and repairll will begin within tha next two weeks. First to be repaired are the alarms in Foss, where many of the aIann system problems have been. Garrett said the defects have caused over 31 fals. alarms in the last year. Garrett urged students to take precautions to prevent other types of

false alanns. He warned them w be carefuJ with candles and to avoid throw· ing objects at the alarms. "No matter how much modifying ....e do, alarms will still go off." be said. Garrett gave his apologies to the residents of Foss, 0rdaI. and Stuen. "We give our deepest apologies," he said. "We kno.... it's been virtually unbearable. Our point is to keep people safe."

Garrett hopes theae modifications will solve the problems. but usured students that if they don't he will give whatever effort and time is necessary to remedy the problem.

2 The Mast. November 15, 1985

Campus

Parking regulations may be up for revision by Emily Morgan

Mast reporter Parking regulations and areas at PLU may be changing soon now that the Traffic and Appeals Board is in operation. The board will be responsible for recommending policies concerning tmf· fic regulations and parking facilities to Ron Garrett, the director of Campus Safety. Appeals of parkinA: citations issued by Campus Safety will be decided by the board. but Pen"}' Hendricks, vice president for finance and operations. hi.:s the power to revie"" and alter the board's decision under unusual circumstances. " If you are going to have Campus Safety ticket people. you have to have some 30rt of balance there." said board member. Dean Pinto. "In this case. the appeals board."' The board is composed of five voting mrmbers and one non·voting member. Three student.s-Jennifer Hubbard. Dean Pinto. Susie Smith-along with reigion l professor Michael Poellet and personnel' secretary·technican Yvonne Zylkowski comprise the voting members. The non·voting member will be either Garrett or Brad McLane from Campus Safety: they will act in an ad· viY.lry capacity on questions of policy. Curn.'fIt PLU parking regulations of· fer the right of appeal to each student and employee. Violators are notified by Campus Safety of the fines due and may appeal the fine through that office. If the cited driver is not satisified with the decision. he or she may appeal to the Traffi!: and Appeals Board. "It is important that student.s have some place t.o go if they do feel they've been wronged."' said Hubbard. chairper­ son for the board.

Interest has been generated surroun­ ding PLU's tieketing policy because no appeal meetings were conducted last year. In addition, possibly as many as a few hundred parking tickets were lost during ASPLU's last senate term. The tickets disappeared and no other rerord of the citations was kept.. Garrett said Campus Safety does not have the manpower to ticket every violator every time: it has no daily quota to fill and does not benefit by the tickets it renders. "It is really easy to take your chances especially when you're not checked on very often, but if you are In the wrong, you will have to pay the price," said Hubbard. There were questions raised this year about tickets given for violations not mentioned in the parking regulations booklet distributed to students. Doubt.s were expressed &.s to whether some student.s ever received the information. Two meetings are planned within the next weeks to discuss appeals already received since the beginning of the schooJ year. The hoard will then meet as needed. The Campus Safety Office will refer appeals to the board within 48 hours after receiving them. When a deci­ sion has been reached, the chairperson will notify the appellant and Campus Safety within 48 hours of the meeting. If an appeal of a citation is not filed within 10 days and no payment of the ticket hall been made, Campus Safety will process the citation through the Business Office. The board is a university committee appointed by President Rieke. It is not ASPLU related but the ASPLU vice president is responsible for serving as head of the board. Campus Safety and members of the appeals board recommend that parking facility users obtain a copy of the vehicle parking and regulations pamphlet from the Campus Safety Offiee to review the rules and ask questions if necessary.

Chemistry profs team up to teach in China next hear by Clayton Cowl

Mast stall reporter PLU chemistry professors William Giddings and Charles Anderson often seem to work in the urne plaee at t.he StUne time. frrst at Harvard Graduate School then in the ehemistry depart­ ment al PLU. And now. the two plan to team up and teach organic chemistry at Chenl;du University in the People's Republic of China next fall and spring. This PLU·sponsored academic adven· ture is designed to provide students with the opportunity to combine their studies in advanced science with a visit to the Orient. Chendu is located in the central part of China, about 800 miles northwest. of Hong Kong, on a large plain aurrounded by mountains. It is one of the most pro­ ductive agriculture centera in the region. The idea of combining courses in Chinese language and culture with studies n i science was developed. after coordinatol"8 Kwong-Tin Tang of PLU's physica department and Anderson of the chemistry department visited China last apring. The academic lineup will provide a practical background in Chineee studies. Instruction, voiced in Mandarin Chinese. will cover aurvey courses in Chinese art, literature. geography and history. The program will also feature non-cred.it lectures in English on selected hil'!toric and contemporary Chinese topica. Organic ehemistry will be the featured xience class for the 1986-87 school year. The program offers elllenaive course­ related travel throulthout China. in·

eluding the Forbidden City palace com­ plex. the Great Wall of China and the Ming Dynasty tombs in the Beijing

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Chengciu University of Science and Technology ICUST) is one of 36 "key" univen!itites noted for demonstrated ex· pertise that receive special funding to facilitate further development. It cur­ rently hllll 6.500 students and 3.000 faculty and SLeff membera. PLU student.s and faculty will reside in guest housing complexes complete with social areas and a dining hall. Giddings will teach the organic chemistry section n i the faU and Ander· son will handle the spring load. The two professors each attended Harvard graduate school of chemistry during 1954-56 and altbough the two were ac­ quaintances while at the institution. their relationship was not close. "We knew of each other, although not well since we weren't working in the same lib." said Giddings, who graduated from Harvard n i 1959 after" receiving his undergraduate degree from DePauw. The Indiana native is anxious to begin his first trek to the Orient. "I should aay so," said Giddings. "It will be exciting for me and everyone in· volved with the program." Arter attending both Michigan Technical lnstitut.e and St. Olaf College in Minnesota, Anderson spent rus residence at Harvard from 1952 to 1966. Anderson. a specialist in organic chemistry aynthesis. currently teaches the organic claas at PLU. He says the new program will be one that will add new insight and appreciation for other culturea and help student.s gain greater personal maturity, setr·know!edge and confidence.

Vignec finds challenge i n low income commun ity by Lance Kuyhndall

Mast staff reporter

Reverend Ron Vignec. associate university pastor at PLU the last five years, has left the academic environment of the university for the city streets of the Shalishan community, a low· income housing development managed by the Tacoma Housing Authority. Vignec was commissioned on Nov. 5 as establishing pastor for the Salishan Lutheran Mission at the East.side Community Center in Tacoma. The commissioning service " was the official way the church says 'we are sending you now to begin! ' . . Vignec said. His work actually began last spring. he said. when the church called him to the urban ministry. Vignec said his decision to ac­ cept the position came from a cern· bination of things. After a trip to CentraJ America as part of an American Lutheran Church fact·finding group observ· ing conditions in Nicaragua and EI Salvador, he said " I had a dif· ferent perspective on what I wanted to be doing." "Talking with people of faith amidst the poverty gave me much food for thought," he said. "We love PLU and the work we are doing." Vigtloc said. but the church can always find good pe0ple for PLU. "it's harder to rind people for urban ministry." The Salishan community, located n i southeast Tacoma, has .II population of about 2.700. At the

"People with fatth amkist the

pcMIrty gave me much food

for thought.. Ron Vignec, 10ITT'Ie!'" PlU associate pastor.

time of the 1979 census 67 percent of the population was below the poverty line. . Vignec said urban ministry is a change for the Lutheran church. "This is one of t.he rare times the institutional church bas put its money where ita mouth is, said it cares, and sent someone." The Salishan mission is aup" ported by aU three cburch bodies: the Luther-an church in America. the American Lutheran church. and the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. Vignee said he will bring his own urban background to the misaion. "I grew up il, Brooklyn," he said. "My whole youth and adolescence , is ther-e.'· Now. he said. he is coming back to the city. "more mature, to suc:­ ceed and to fail."

Failure. he explained, is part of the mission, Salishan will be more like a parish than a church, he said. Normal means of measuring success, such a5 the amount of money a program brings in, will not be effective. The Salishan Mission will not bring in money, he said, and will serve some people who may never go to church. "We hope to have a

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worshipping community," he said, '"but the way we'll do it is really unknown yet." Vignec said his work in the Salishan area '"started slowly." He has been meeting with com· munity leaders as well as going to Lutheran churches to de!ICribe the mission and seek support. He has begun to get a wouhipp" ing community a:..&rUld. He said. "We hope to initiate our first ser­ vice December 1st."' The date is symbolic. he said, it is the Advent, orehurch new year. In addition to beginning wor· ship, he will also be starting an association to provide sports and activities in the Salishan area. He said the program will primarily w(ll"k with adolescents.. He said that n i the Salishan area, where the average age in the com­ munity is 17. there is a need for adult mentol1l to provide responsi· ble adult modeJs. Long-term guals Vignec has for the Salisban Mission would be a "hospitality house'" that would be a plaM for "community programs related to education." Programs there could deal with auch things as "problems with seeking employment," he said. Vignec said he would also l.i.Ii:e to develop links between PLU and the Salishan community. He said this could include having interns from Co-operative Education. a sports program nvolving i the PhySical Education Department. involvement with the University Congregation. and inereued in­ volvement with the achool of

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Alpine Club challenges UPS

I n accordance with the holiday season, the Pacific Lutheran University Alpine Club has cha11enged University of Puset sound Outdoor Programming to. food drive to bene6t local (nicoma) area food banks. This offical competition will com­ mence formally on Monday, November 18. 1985, at 12:01 a.m., and will continue throught a three week period, culminating on Sunday, December 8, 1985. when the t'l'/O Universitiea will gather for the final counting process (at a location not deter�ne as of yet.) The part}· 'I.-he gathers fewer total unita of

canned goods and boxed non·perishable itema will then be driven to the campus of the opposing University. where they will spald the day walking back to their own respective campus. 'Tbe �.tire Tacoma area ia encouraged to participate and support their favorite University in this effort to build Tacoma area food bank resources in this S"!aSOn of great need. Food will 1HI coUected t hrougb�t the city and its ouUying . commu mtie s and may be deposited at each Univeraity as weU. Please join us in our efforta.

N<wember 15, 1985,

The Mast

3

Bread for the World focuses on hunger, poverty by Shannon Brlnlas

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Mast reporter

......

_ III1d � exists

Is because 0/ the political games

played "' gowenwnent." Becky Hagman, Bread farlhe Wortd

Bread for the World began at PLU as student organization concerned with world hunger and poverty. Recent eveni:.l at PLU have reDected the groups' deve10ping interest in w«1d politici as well. "The reason poverty and hunger 8lt­ ists is because of the political games played in ftOvemment." explained Bread for the World member Becky Hagman. Bread for the World sponsored the Central America Awareness Week earlier this month, and recently cir­ culated a petition condemning President Reagan's proposed Strategic Defense •

but organiu!rs of the event Tlere pleased. "For PLU, we had a good turnout," Hagman aaid, "About 15 to 20 people came to the nigbUy , and there were sbout 30 at the lecture. ,. The group's members Ilre extending their involvement in Cent.ral American issues by organizing a letter-writing campaign supporting a congres!ional counter·terrorism bill. The letters will urge memben of congress to support the bill.

Initiative. The student organization is involved with the Campus Fast Day, set for Nov. 20.

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Hagman was the initiator of Central Awareness Week. held Nov. She said it was one of the activitiell Bread for the World 'organize!! to draw attention to socio-political issues. "Students here are not to aware of issues," Hagman said. Student turnout for the fllms and lec­ ture on EI Salvador was relatively &mall,

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Besides Cent.ral America Awareness Week., Bread for the World is involved n i several other projects. The group recently circulated a �ti­ tion among students which states an op­ position to Reagan's Star Wars plan, or Strategic Defense Initiative. Bread for the Wodd President Maia Johnson sent the signed petition to the T4COnuI N�ws Tribune for possible publication. Olm!ntly, Bread for the World is preparing for the annual Fast Day, scheduled for Nov. 20. Students may participate by giving up their food ser­ vice privileges Cor the day. The proceeds from these dopations go to Lutheran World Relief, St. Leo's Soup Kitchen and Fish, a hUnger relief agency.

New bu i ld i ng pass system receivi ng m ixed reactions by Jeff aell Masl reporter PLU's new pass system is receiving mixed reactions' from faculty and students. Although it is still too soon to give a fuU evaluation of PLU's building pass system, the two groups cite reasons why they are both for. and against. the restriction to access. For students with passes it meant easier access to campus buildings after­ hours 85 weu as removing doubt about the student's presence in the building. The tightened building security by Campus Safety is favored by Dud Cun­ ningham, a student who works in an Eastvold music office after-hours. She compared the pass system to last year's eecurity by saying " I was never ques­ tioned last year" in reference to her after-hours usage at that time. "I like it, personally, for the ease of use," said Paul Gould. Gould. like many other music students. uses both Easlvold's main auditorium and Trinity Luthersn Church's organ area in which to practice. Associate Professor of Music David Dahl said --I think it (pass system) s i a good idea. It's a way of making sure

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money and valuables missing. Garrett said he hopes last Wednes· day's confrontation is a step ta ending the book bag thefts on campus. --He's at least one of the ones," he said, "but that doesn't mean we've got the problem solved."

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year. Mary Lou Fenili, Vice President and Dean of Student Life, explained that the pass system is still in its experimental stages. "One thing we will find out is if it is appropriate t.o keep buildings open" for a longer period of time. she said. She said the Officers' concern was the smount of time students would be in buildings and suggested the new passes may impose some time limits on some students.

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from page 1

that Campus Safety had police iden· tification on , he produced. his 10. The youth was enrolled at nearby Washington High School, Garrett ,said. but has not attended one day this semester. Washington High School expelled on Nov. S, Garrett said, Garret sid the suspect has a juvenile record. --His last offense was grand theft auto.-- Garrett said. When the suspect was questioned, he --denied everything, even skipping school, even though we had his principal on the phone, -- Garrett said. G8lTett said he believes the youth was coming to PLU's campus and --making a living off our packs, purses and w"",,,," H. oaid Campu' Sal'" of· e s o n

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NEW SHOW

He said there will probably be a heavy demand for since the building hours wert! reduced. from 8 a..m.-lO p.m. n i previous yearS to 8 a.01.·5 p.m. this

Art

Ramstad open house Nov 18 The various office! of Ramstad Hall will be hosting an open bouse November 18 to give students and Cacu1ty the chance to discover the aervices and facilities of the newly·remodeled building. The open house is will be from 1 to 5 p.m., with guided tours.

distribut«l to art students that has him worried. He said there may be times when students, sometimes a large number of students, will need access to Ingram Hall, since the huilding is the only place that has the materials necessary for students' after-hours work.

unauthorized people are not using the facilities." Dahl thought this was particularly im­ portant since there have been thefts and property damage in Eastvold and other campus buildings in the past five months. Dahl said that last year he, liktl most professors, received .::&lls at home from CaJ:llpUS Safety when a student's status for building clearance was in question. He said he hasn't been confronted with those situations this year. But at least one faculty member o� jects to the new pass system. Dennis Cox, chairman of the Department, has received five phone at home from Campus Safety this year but doesn't view the calls as a ' jor inconvenience. What he does view as a problem, however, is the issuance of passes by the University Officers. Beginning ne.l.t month the University l'fficers, in an effort to curb the number of unauthorized students in campus buildings, be issuing passes, a ta.!k previously performed by Campus &!.fety. --I don't the University Officers have the inocusary) information to distribute passes" among art students Cox said. It is the potential lack of passes

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4 The Mast. November 15, 1985

Johnson shows concern in work with delinquents by Mike Condardo

Mas t stall reporter

Take a walk around downtown Tacoma and watch the kids pass the day on the street comers. Some are just hanging out or getting together with friends. But others are in· volved in drugs nd prostitution, Most of this second group will end up on the YoTOng side of the law during their childhood years. Some will be >:lent to a juvenile hall. Others may be put on pro­ bation and released, Still others will be put in group or foster homes. Who deals with these kids once they ate caught breaking the law? Most counselors are trained profes­ sionals. But for one Pacific Lutheran University senior, talking with these kids is just another step toward a career in social work as a counselor of juvenile delinquents. Mona Johnson is getting a double dose of field e%perience in this often frustrating occupation ....here a juvenile could be released by the court one day and returned the next, Johnson, a 1982 graduate of Bell­ ingham High school. spends part of her time as a probation officer's aide at Remann Hall, a probation facility in Tacoma for juveniles who have been ar­ rested for committing a crim.e. Her daily work n i cludes sorting out the judicial aspects of juvenile crime. such as warrants for kids who have violated their probation, as well as the masses of paperwork involved with such a facility. In addition to attending classes and working at Remhnn Hall, Johnson also acts as a counselor at Dyslins Boys Ranch . "At Dyslins, I act as a sort of 'live in' parent in that I do many of the things parents do," said Johnson. "I get towels for them, I make sure they do their chores or 'details' and get them together for dinner. I also break up 'wrestling matches·, and I talk with them about their problems." Dyslins' residents require a lot of at­ tention which can be emotionally drain· ing, said Johnson.

Mona Johnson, II PlU senior, works liS II )uvenlkt

In Tacoma.

"I had promised a kid at Dyslins that f i he ever got arrested and brought to Remann Hall I would visit him," she said. "This kid got arrested and was booked in Remann and he made sure that I held up my end of the promise. This relationship has resulted in his truSting me and that's important." Johnson first decided to be a counselor after an nterim i class field trip to Western State Mental Hospital where she observed the Child Study and Treatment Center. This caught her eye right away, she said, because it was social work and not psychology. "I thought it was interesting because I didn't like psychology. To me. it's too thoory oriented," said Johnson, "I took an ntroduction i to social work class and I loved it. That's when I knew what my major would be. I had found an interest that -I liked and it was something that.

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was practical, something 'hands on' in helpingpeople with counseling issues.·' Johnson's job is far from the picture some people have of counselors aitting in plush offices meeting with people over a cup of coffee. "It's not like people come to your of­ fice and you counsel them for an hour," she said, "In counseling juveniles, you help them find a place to live, and help them along with their lives. Crisis situa­ tions, that's mainly what you're dealing with. Social workers deal with crisis situations, " Johnson believes the title, "counselor," has a bad name because the image of socia! workers is that of state employees . the welfare department. "People think all we do is hand out welfare checks, whereas social work is much more than that. It can be practical

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and I think a lot of people look down on it, thinking 'Oh, you're a social work ma· jor, so you really don't know what's go­ ing on,' or 'You're just helping mothers with babies that aren't going to help themselves in the fIrst place ami you're just wasting your time doing that,' That's the attitude that's developed and I don't think that's true at all," said Johnson. Johnson sees her job as offering kids the help that they never rightfully received. " I see myself as someone there to en­ courage them, to guide and support them along the way and 1'11 use every ability that I have to help them," she said. "They have to lJ19.ke the decisions, but once they reach that point. I see my goal as being one of encouragement and guidance." J"ohnson watches troubled juveniles come and go. But she points out that a lot of these kids have been dealt a serious blow sometime in their life that set them back. "I deal with individuals who have made choices along the way that have dictated how things have ended up for them. But it's not all their fault," she said, "Society looks down upon them, thinking, 'If you work harder, you can get yourself out of that situation.' For some people that's true, but for others they need someone alongside them to support them." For some of these kids, working a lit­ tle harder sometimes means living on the streets to escape being sexually. physically, or emotionally abused. Some want to escape from an alcoholic parent or a family that simply doesn'tcare. "Most of these kids have burned many bridges behind them with their families. They don't want to go and make up and it's easier to live on the streets than to put themselves through the living hell that they might go through staying with their parents," said Johnson. Street life is particularly interesting to Johnson, She has taken the time togo downtown and talk to thekids there.

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November 15, 1985, The Mast 5

Residents make req uests for dorm i mprovements

by Miriam Bacon

Mast staff reporter

Dorm residents are asking for im· provements in their haUs through ven· ture capital this year. Recent proposals for dorm im· provements include upgrading �tudy areas, new furniture, new carpeting and adding a main desk. A lot of time is spent on remodeling and the renovation of public areas, said Jan Maul·Smith, housing coordinator, Public areas include thA lobbies of dorms, main lounges and study areas, Venture capital consists of 515,000 set aside by the Residential Life Office for use by students for the improvement of their living environment, The proposals from Alpine, Evergreen, Harstad, Hong, Kreidler, and Ordal are asking for furniture, carpeting, andlor lighting, Carpet is usually ....anted for floors but according to Eric Swensen, sophomore, Ordal is proposing capeting for study room walls, Carpeting will deaden the noise for the rooms, he said, " I had soon it work quite well before in drafting rooms for engineers," he said,

The committee bases It's decision's on the amount and quality of par· tlcipatlon by students, how the changes will improve student life and bring a specific area up to standards.

Renovation of front desks for security reasons is sometimes necessary. Stuen's proposal is for a new de,k in· cluding the relocation of the mailboxes. "We want to make the Ihardly used) bothroom into 8 mailroom to in"rease mail security," said Randy Grant, junior. The bathroom is located nel(t to the desk. Doors for lounges are wanted in Evergreen, Ivy, and Stuen to reduce the noise level. Ivy residents also proposed for new bathroom stalls and a new oven. said sophomore Dennis Peters. Evergreen Court residents proposed for lracklighting and a bamboo curtain for the lounge, Delta residents proposed for kitchen utensils. "We didn't know before that we could gel anything ithrough venture capitaH," soidJanice Farris, a senior, Last year Evergreen Court received new furniture and carpet for the main

Pflueger's proposal is for padded carpeting for the T,V, lounge. But in· stead of writing a dry proposal, said An· dy Rogers, sophomore, a comedy slide show was presented to the committee. Evergreen and Cascade proposals are for improvements to study areas. Shelves are wanted for the one table study room in Evergreen, said Jeff Soine, a freshman, This will enable more than one or two people to use the table, Cascade residents want to tum as old storage room into a study area and meeting room, said Leilani Wigen, a freshman, The students of Cascade proposed to pay for the paint out of dorm funds n i return for the furniture and carpet need· ed for the study room, Wigen said, "It's (the study room) been used a lot for studying, It's the only place that is closed off," she said,

JOHNSON from page 4 "It fascinates me, I'm particularly drawn to the kids on the street5, to kids who have absolutely nothing and they've gone out and survived on the streets," said Johnson, ''I've walked around and talked to kids and I'm total· ly fascinated because I saw things going on down there that are 50 blatantly open, If anyone (like the police) saw them, they would surely be caught. There's prostitution, drug dealing, and I'm sure if you sat around long enough you could see a burglary, These things really go on down there," " I t really fascinate, me just how these kids survive down there because you have to literally grow·up quickly," con· tinued Johnson, "One kid said he had to learn street· fighting and karate before he could begin to survive because it's tough and they'U eat you alive," she said, Johnson tries to point juveniles in the right direction and help them get themselves back on the right path. But sometimes that's not as easy as it sounds,

Playoff tickets U PLU is selected t o host the quarterfinal round of the NAIA na' tional football playoffs on Saturday, November 23, at Lakewood Stadium i I p.m.), tickets will go on sale Tues­ day morning at the UC 1nformation D.".. General admission advanced sale tickets are S5 for students, faculty and staff, and !-6 for the general public, Advance sale te3erved section is S7, All seats on the day of the game areSS.

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it makes it all worthwhile, If I can make just a tiny bit of difference, show a bit of love or a bit of caring, or just give them one piece of advice, it's all worth it,"

"It's hard because they knowyou care and they find your vulnerabilities, so you have to know your own weaknesses to overcome that." But that's not as easy as it sounds, she said, "They are the only one, who can change themselves and sometimes it feels like it is really hopeless. I get frustrnted and ask myself 'Why am I do­ ng i this?'" said Johnson. "But then sometimes I see just a glimmer of hope n i somebody or just a smaU change and

Johnson said social workers mu,t be completely dedicated, "It's a tough job and you have to have the desire to do it, You have to know you can do it," said Johnson, "The demands of this job require that you take care of yourself, both �motionally_and physical, ly. 1 have to cut myself off at times and

lounge through venture capital. "It's been turned into a good facility," she said, Foss residents have proposed for the total remodeling (\f the T,V, lounge so it would be used more, ,aid sophomore Nate Scholtz, Each hall may submit up to S6000 in proposals with no one proposal ex· ceeding S4000. "The maximum approval limit is S4000 per dorm." Maul·Smith said, The writers of the proposals work with RLO and General Services for estimates for projects, Project approval i, determined by a committee consisting of Student Life staff, students, the director of General Services and the director of th� physical plant, "We look for a balance of people who are going to be impartial." Maul,Smith said. The committee bases it's decisions on the amount and quality of participation by students, how the changes will im· prove student life, bring a specific area up to the standards of other halls, aesthetic value and creativity. Final decisions will be announced November 1st, remember that I have a life, too, " "You have to overcome the frustra­ tions, the idea that these kids are 14 and 15 years old and should be enjoying their freshman year of high school," con· tinued Johnson, "They should be worry· ing about their flfSt car or driver's education or chasing girls, things that average high school kids think about," The Bellingham native said she knows why she is at PLU and why she is pursu· ing this kind of work, "I have to believe that God wanted me here. I don't know why, but I just know he wanted me here. First of all financially. More importantly though, he has provided the opportunity for me to work with these kids and has given me a big desire to do so. And also he has given me lots of love and strength to just keep going on day by day,"

MaYbe there is.a substitute a �enence. ffi -.... "" , ' .

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=e:�iC'- ! Without experience, it's

touch to get a job, And wimout ajob, it's tough to R!'tex_, At The \ \ \!II Street ;' .Journal, 'we remgnize that -: experience is something you don't start earning until after

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:

6 The

MeNovember 15, 1985

Arts PLU sen ior travels to spread happi ness bySutan Eury Mast staff reporter Up With People, the international musical group, has aUractcd members from aU over the world and several PLU students, as well. One of those student!! is Julie Wicks, a senior n i secondary education at PLU. Wicks took a year's leave following her junior year in college and traveled with the group from July 1984 to July 1985. She joined 130 other people between the ages of 18 and 25 to sing and dance her wsy around Europe. Wicks' cast traveled and performed in Italy, Germany, Switz.erland, Belgium, Scotland. and Britain. She decided to apply to Up With People at the encouragement of her father. But after receiving a letter telling her she was on a waiting listto join, she believ­ ed the group didn't want her. " I figured a nice group like Up With People would have B nice way of rejecting . . people, like telling them that they're on a waiting list," she said. But Wicks continued writing to the organization acd flnally received a letter inviting her to the rehearsal camp in Tucson, Arizona. After six weeks, her cast leftfor Canada to begin the tour. Seventeen countries were represented by Wicks'cast, which included people from Japan. Germany, Italy, Norway, Sweden. Mexico, and Costa Rica. A typical day for Wicks began at 7:30 •.m. with a cast meeting followed by three hours of work setting the stage for that evening'.B concert. In the afternoon the group would split up, BOrne rehearsing for four hours and others going out in­ to the community to perfonn at nursing homes and IIChools. Performances were usually scheduled for 8 p.m. Wicks said her day usually ended at 12:30 a.m. Wicks stayed with over 70 different host families on the tour and often didn't speak the same language. Despite the rigors of the tour, Wicks describes it as "strenouous, but fun." Cast members are given two free days a month to explore the culture of their host country. One of Wicks' most memorable experiences occurred while she was visiting Rome. She and a fellow cast member from Britain heard that the Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales were to appear at the Pantheon Theater in Rome. The two went to the theater and arrived early enough to be seated in the front row. No sooner had they sat down than the prince and princess walked in front of them. Wicks' friend quickly greeted the royal couple and when he realized they The goal of Up With People, said Wicks, is to bring people from all over the spoke English the Prince asked them what they were doing in Italy. After chatworld together in spirit. She said it is a famlly-orientcd performance that utes a tingfor several minutes the prince continued up to the stage. mixture of songs from different cultures. Wicks also remembers when the group was invited to perform for Pope John To be • member of Up With People a per!lOn must be devoted and willing to Paul II. Following the concert the Pope greeted each member of the cast. work hard. said Wicks. The key to getting along in the group is to " be flexible," .ho6l..J.amilies. but one in particular �-ehe .said. _. _..... _ _'_ While.in_ltaly Wickrstayed-with--eer'fll. ev . stood out 8S the most unusual. Wicke said her experience with the group will remain w ith her for a long time Wicks and two other woman from Up Y'i� People were housed n i a Catholic and in addition she'll always remember the message of Up With People - youth seminary with 24 "priests·to-be" for two weeks. She said the seminarians treated can speak positively through music and sing and dance because of the world them very courteously and were quite protective. around them.

Up With People stages· an· international show by Sua.n Eury

Mast staff reporter

The cast Clf Up With People, scheduled to perform at 7:30 Monday night. n i the Tacoma Dome, is just one of five international groups in the organization. The group was founded in 1968 to provide a positive channel to the idealism and energy evidenc­ ed in student moVelJ'lents around the world. That i cluded onJy 100 members fU'st year the group n touring eight countries. Since then Up With People haa visited over 6,500 cities in 48 countries and has performed for over 14 million people. The group is an independent, nonprofit, educa· tional organization with no political or religioua affiliations. Each member is expected to pay $5,800 tuitit)n for a year of travel and performance. This amount includes food, lodging, and transportation but not personal expenses. � Up With People has been featured at three Super Bowl halftime shows. at the KnoxviUe World's Fair, and at Radio City Music Hall. This year's tbUr includes thN!e weeks in the Peo: pie's Republic of China, an eight week tour of Japan and a performance at the hslftime of Super Bowl

XX.

Monday's performance is a benefit for the Tacoma Rescue Mission. The theme of the show is at look at life in the 21st century. A medley of songs from ragtime, big bands, and rock 'n' roll will be performed. FollOwing the performance interested people from 18 to 25 years of age may interview for membership in Up With People. Anyone wanting more informa· tion about the program may contact Btet Lewison in Tacoma at 383·4462. Additional information is available from Up With People, 3103 North Camp­ bell Ave., 1\1c!lOn, Arizona, 85719. Advance tickets for Monday's show are 16 for adults and $4 for children under 12 and senior citizens. On Monday, tickets will be S7 and "5. Tickets arc available at Ticketmaster Outlets.

cast members pertonn nearty ev.-y night tOf one year and maIntaIn • high

energy level tor f1teIY show.�

November 15, 1965, The Mast 7

Ensemble moves in a �contemporary direction by Jenne Abrahamson Mast reporter

Anyon� wal.king past Chris Knutzen Hall wt night- might have heard some unfamiliar sounds corning from the room. Those unique strains were provid· ed by PLU'II Contemporary Directions Ensemble (COE). . Not all music uses sweet harmo.nietll and even tempo!. Some 20th century compositions are a tonal and lend themseJvetl to improvisation. PLU musi· cians, as members of the Contemporary OirectioD8 Ensemble (COE), now have an opportunity to practice reading these often unfamiliar lICOres and technically difficult pieces. But David Robbins, musical diTect.or and conductor of the ensemb)e. said musicians are sometimes hesitant to branch out from restrictive. w..llsical music lICOre3.

"Musicians don't tend to span· taneously create music," said Robbins. The format of 20th century music strips cla.ssically trained musicians of the security blan.ket provided by their scores, he said. w for Lh�"fe�d, !��� racking COE is C\UT'ellUy offered as an elective music cliLss and enrollment is usually small, said Robbins. Often he mwIt . search for musicians who are willing to tl'ysOmethingnew. Members of the eneemble will sometimes not play their primary instrument to present a further challenge to their skills. Despite the recruitment problema:, CDE bas been weU received by the PLU musical community. Asai!ltant pr& feucrof music Greg Youu said he ill "in awe of what be IRobbinl) has put toptber. He said Robbinl tries to select

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FRIDAY, No.,.mber 1 S

pieces that will satisfy both those in the audience and in the ensemble. Many different art forms have been in· cludf!:d in past concerts, including special lighting and ftlms. Karen Shuwood, dance instructor at PLU was

fea�:�:ul�j��e�'��:S::dents in.

valved find it pretty weird," said Youtz. He said that the more uperience the musicians receive, the mOle enjoyment they derive from this musical form. Ensemble member Cindy Bwen said, "CDE is a different experience which heeomeu n enrachallenge." Improvisation, she said, requires more practice to diacover the sound that is wanted.

"Studenta break through a certain fear,"aaid Youtz. Ab,tract 20th century music calla for musicians to uae technieal capacity to ita fullest limits and to I.isten to the pro-

duction as a whole, he said. In contrast, an individual's contribution to the fabric of a classical piece is the prime focus of that type of work. Program notes, written by Robbins for last night's concert, delCribe the musician'l task.

"The challenge to the performell of these diverse compositional approaches is intriguing: to imbue the works of strict control with the spontaneity of improviaation and to bring to the works of improvisation the conviction of IItriCt control."

A similar ensemble will be open to students during Interim 1986. A multi-­ media arts ensemble will be open to everyone. Youtz., the instructor fOf' the clasa, said he anticipatel this to be a fun opportunity for improvisation in addi­ tion to the COE offeN!d each semester.

--Campus Calendar'Alpine club; 5 pm, UC 132

Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity Lutheran Brown Bag Seminar, "Pay Equity: Equal and Comparable"; noon, UC 206A Kathy Farner Master class recital: nQon, CK Movies, "Ladyhawk" and " Beverly Hills Cop"; 7,9 pm, Rieke Science Center

Circle K; 7:30 pm, UC 132 Outdoor Recreation; 6 pm, UC 128

FCA meeting; 6 pm, UC 206A Catholic mass; 6:30 pm, Regency room Mayfest practice; 'I pm, Memorial Gym Alpha Kappa Psi; 9 pm, UC 128 Chicago Folk service: 9 pm, Tower chapel

SATURDAY, No�bN 18

WEDNESDAY, November 20

MONDAY. November-i8

Allied professions health tost; 8 am, Ramstad '

204

Board of Regents m�tlng; 8 am, UC Morning Praise; Trinity Lutheran, 10 am Student Investment Fund; 10 am, UC 210 Peer Review; 8 pm, UC 128 Scandinavian cultural council lecture: 'Klerkegaard' by Dr. Martin Helnecken; 7 pm, IN 100 Bread for the World; 7:30 pm, UC 210

Mu Phi Epsilon luncheon; noon, Regency room PlU football; at WWU, 1 pm, on KJUN AM 1450 Beta Gamma Sigma banquet; 6 pm, CK Cascade dance; 10 pm SUNDAY, November 17

University Congregation; 9 am and 11 am, CK University Congregation fellowship; 10 am, UC 206A Choral Union "All Haydn" performance; 3 pm, Eastvold

TUESDAY, November 19

State Industrial first aid course;8:30 am Regen· cy room

AlL-CAMPUS FAST Morning Praise: 10 am, Trinity lutheran Maranatha; 6 pm, UC 214 Mayfest practice; 9 pm, Memorial Gym Rejoice; 9:30 pm, CC Adult support group; 5 pm, UC 128 Breaking of the fast; 9:30 pm, CK Ma�t-sponsored "20120 Black and basketball game; 7:15 pm, Olson

Gold"

THURSDAY, November 21

ASPLU senate; 6:30 pm, UC 206A Regency Concert series "The Regency String Quartet"; 8 pm, CK University Theater "Waiting for Godot"; 8 pm, Eastvold

U PS hosts . jazz trio bySuun Eury

Mast staff reporter

Jazz pianist Ramsey Lewis, veteran performer and recording artist, brings hil tour of state universities in the Nor­ thwest to the University of Puget Sound Fieldhouse tonight al 8:30. Tonight's concert will be the only date on the tour to include Lewis' trio. After recording 54 albums Lewis has npelienced success in both jazz and popular music circles. His trio went gold in the 1960s with the million·sellers "The In Crowd" and " Hang on Sioopy". Born 50 years ago in Chicago, Illinois, Lewis kick classicalpiano lessons at the age of 4. When he was fifteen Lewis met bassist Eldee Young and drummer Red Holt and the three soon fanned the Ramsey Lewis Trio. After building a reputation in the Chicago jazz circuit the group was signed to a recording con· tract with Chess Records in 1958.

'IRAII1 WllH TIIE _11'1FAR INDUS1RY'S

UADa,Alm1OU COULD am .. IIADING TIlE IrIMIS'Ift .

Six ye�the Ramsey Lewis Trio acored its first million aelling single and

received some criticism from other jazz musicians who felt Lewilwal selling out to the popular sound. "But wbat they did not � aL the tim4l," said Lewis, "waa that I liad , fa,md a aimplidty and aa idiom that waS beauUfuf and whiob I· wished. to com-• . municat.a through my playin«: My Idea was not to mm'eIy cover a tune fAat was .. pop hiLbut rathel l wu· CMlPt by tie.

diroctneaa and tbe repeating rhythmS. .. DesPite the KcomptiSlunenta of his decades in music, Lewis still feels as 11 he

has not

·yet

tapped

bil com�

potential . _ ConsIdering Lewis' l!mova�vto palt. it

.

DUly be a long time befoce he Is IlItisfied ' with h is work. The Ramsey Lewis Trio will be n i con· eert tonight at 8:30 in the UPS Fieldhouse. Admission is $5.

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Ovt', halfthe nuclear rellrtOnl in Am.,riCll art ope.ated b)" one OI);anizatlon 11w Navy. � LKhno11llO' is tm, mosllldvanred in the world. The ITM'n in char):" an' the ind\lSlry"$ besl. ThaIS ,.·hr tlk- Navy Nuel,,: •• PI'opulsHln Officer Candidacy ProjrTam i� Ih,· mo&t6Ophiati"atro trlllninlla''3ilabl ... It hu to be. College juniors and *nion; who ...ualir�· . . for the program can earn 51.000 II month ....hile81i11 in Mhool. lnaddition. ),,,ul("(" $.3.000 bcnWl upon entrllnet' into lh"

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8 The Mast, November 15, 1985

Viewpoints Editorial The PLU Dating Game seems to be vastly different from other universities. In Luteland, a casual dale seems to mean thai wedding bells and the pitter-patter of little feet will soon.follow. There are so many beautiful (and good looking) peo­ ple at PLU thai seldom go on dates because of the fear that It "will lead to something serious." 11 Is normal for a person to want to find that ideal, wholesome, honest person. But the problem Is that there are so many at PLU who fit that description. This leads students to want to find that special so­ meone at PLU, rather than wait, get theIr career started, and take a chance on meeting someone who might not be as wholesome on the outsida. As people look to capitalize on the opportunity of meeting someone at PLU, the result Is a more serious, less casual attitude about dating. This serious attitude destroys the atmosphere of casual dating and takIng someone oul just to get to knowthem better as a friend. As I was Sitting in the barber chair last week, the hairdresser explained that she had hollered at a PLU sophomore who told her that he refused to take a girl to the fall formal because he, "did not want to start anything serious." What ever happened to going out on a date to have a fun time on the town? There is something to be said for going out with a number of people to see how you get along with dif­ feren! personalities. You may be surprised what works and what doesn't. You may find your dream man or woman Is not so dreamy. But life is an education; and if disaster strikes, you learn not to repeat your mistakes. So be willing to experiment and go out wIth different people. When you meet someone, don't make It your first concern to start a serious relationship. You must first gel to know them as a friend.

If you think you blew it, don't worry; You're not the first by Clayton Cowl You are having a wonderful day when you stroll into Econ and your professor suddenly announces, "Today we will go over the tests from last week." No problem. "I aced, it," you say to yourself. The test comes back. You blew it. As you walk out of class stunned and depressed, you catch your new Nordy's fri.zzy sweater on a maintenance cart and the heel of your shoe gets stuck in a sewer grating. Maybe we ell make mistakes, .but most of us have never made four errors on one play, the way Mike Grady of the New York Giants did in 1895. And n:taybe we've all made some poor deci· SLons in our lives, but we didn't invent the Edsel. And how about the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Titanic and the 22 different publishers who rejected James Joyce's Ulysses? Next to them, our mistakes seem tiny. Western Union turned down exclusive rights to the patent for the telephone and IBM twice refused CheSLer Carlson when he approached them with his invention-the Xerox machine. The Oregon State marching band lin· ed up for a Beaver half time football per· formance and featured the the tune by Howard Jones·s. "Thin� Can Only Get Better." If you think they dropped the ball, take a look at Dan Pastorini. In 1973 when he played for Houst.on, he manag· ed to fumble the ball 17 times-an Na­ tional Football League record. or course, error isn't always necessari­ ly bad. Penicillin, photography, electric current and X·rays were all discovered by mistake. And the accidental cultiva·

lion of chiccry roots resulted in a "new'· vegetable, the endive. When you consider that Ibsen, James, Tolstoy and Conrad never won the Nobel Pri.ze for literature. but Giosue Carducci, Rudolf Eucken and Selma Lager-log did, that the British warship Trinidad managed t.o torpedo itself in 1941 and Einstein's algebra in his theory of relativity was corrected three times, thin� don't seem quite so bad. In every field, error and blunder have always made the world go round, even if it goes around a bit shaky at times. We live in a universe which many scientists say began with an explosion_ We live out our days on the remains of that explosion, on a planet which rotates in space not straight but tilted at its axis, a globe which at one time was con­ sidered by everyone t.o be nat and which today is widely believed to be round but isn't (it's slightly depressed /!-L the top and bottom to create a shape officially called an oblate sphe: oid). Is it any wonder, then, that history played OUt on this place called earth-a residue of an explosion, tilted. squashed and populated by DNA mutations-has been affected by error? We may wish to believe that the great forces of h istory move without mistake. but the truth is far different. The vents of history are more often than not characterized by bungling and blunder because people are the ones involved in making history. Human error shapes and colors happenings more than the careful preparation that goes into con­ trolling events. It's a auy world out there. Like former president Gerald Ford said, "If Lincoln were alive today, he'd roll over inhisgrave."

Students can experience hunger, send aid to world's starving To the Editor Wednesday, November 20, Bread for the World is sponsoring its annual alI­ campus fast. It is an opportunity for students, faculty, and staff to experience for a day the hunger that millions have to ex­ perience for a lifetime. By giving their names to BFW members in the ue or CC on the 18th and 19th, and fasting on the 20th, on· campus students can donate the cost of their meals to hunger relief. Off-campus students, faculty, and staff can donate the cost of their meals by cash or check made payable to Bread for the World at the Campus Ministries Office. Last year's efforts raised $2200, half of which was given to Tacoma area food banks, and half to Lutheran World Relief. During las� year's fast, I was con­ fronted by an angry student. "I need my food!," he shouted indignantly over his shoulder, implying that a select few in the world eat out of necessity. Hunger is a human problem, whether its victims live in Ethiopia. Cambodia,

The

EI Salvador, or here n i Tecoma. Few of us are Ethiopian. but we are called to a<..-t out of concern for human life. Martin Niemoller, a concentration camp inmate of World War II, writes of .the urgency for in<tividual commitment: "When they arrested the communists and socialists, I said: I am not a com­ munist. so I did nothing. When they im­ prisoned the Jews, I said: I am not a Jew, so I <tid nothing. When they attack­ ed the Catholics, I said: I am not a Catholic, so I did nothing. When they came for nle, there was no onll left to come to my aid . . . " The question isn't who needs food. We all do. The question is whether we as human being! can ig­ nore those who lack it. Fasting for a day won't solve the world's hunger problems. But it will feed hungry people in Tacoma and some of those ministered to by Lutheran World Relief. It is a beginning to make ourselves more aware and responsible. as for· tunate, but equal human beings. John Batker Co-Chair, Bread for the World

Mast

Editor Brian Oal Balc on

Copy Editor Susan Eury

News Editor Oavid Steves Projects Editor Krisli Thorndike

Advertising Manager Judy Van Horn

SPOrts Editor Mike Condardo

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Photo Editor Oean Stainbrook

Circulation Manager Matt Koehler

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Matt S'all RI9QI1...

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Telephone Numbers Edltor...535·7494 Advertising... 535-7491

The Mut Is publlsh8d eveIY Friday during Lhe academic year by Ihe students 01 Pacific Lutheran o rep<elLtnt those 01 the llegenls, the t , ��;:�:r�t?��t:::a!::�;,lt�e:s\:J:t Lettets to theedllOI mUllt be signed and submlUed 10 The Mnl oUice by 6 p.m. Tuesoay. Tho Mast .eserve. the rl�t to"1t teLLers 10' tuteandler>gth. The Mut IsdlSl.lbuled tree on campus. Subscr1ptlons b}I m�t are StO a year and anoutd be maited or hl-nd delivered 10The MISt, Paclfle Lutheran Unl_s.Ity, Taeoma. WA 98«7.

���,�;';;;:: �� �

November 15. 1965. The Mast 9

Professional work experience You can't get anywhere without it The Mast is a great place to begin plannin g the experience you will need to get a job.

The Mast, PLU's weekly

staff meellngs al 10 a m every Wednesday

or stop by Ihe Mast office

College Press Senlee By raising n i terest rates from five percent' to eight percent the federal government could make the National Direct Student LOlln program pay its own way, an American Counci l on Education study shows. Unlike the Guaranteed Student Loan program which "has been resistant to any large-scale. cost'CUtting proposal." the study says higher interest rates would lower by 75 to 90 percent the amount of new capital necessary • to fund NDSLs. · The higher rate could save the govern, ment 17 cents on every NDSL dollar it loans, the study says.

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Ninety.fi..-e of our fomler students passed the M:1Y '�5 OU(. \.".�mll.

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Wednesday Thursday FOCUS ROCK WORLD

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Modern Talking Picture

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10

The Mast. November 15. 1985

I t ' s ser i o u s b u s i n e s s

The Dating Game at PLU Students give insight to what constitutes a 'real date' by Krlsti Thorndike

out with one person. "It's hard to have a casual date. If )'uu don't have transportation. what do you do?" he said. "There's not much one-on-one dating here." said Lisa Cruickshank. a sophomore, "'t's out of the norm. Onc(­ you do go out with one person it's

Proiects editor

What. constitutes a "real date " in the eyes of a college student? What is t he dating situation at PLU1 Sc\'eral students responded to these questions. Of thuse interviewed. most III,-reed thut II "real dllU''' invol\'es get· tinl:\.:)I.\·II.\· lIiune with "thllt specilll pcr·

everyone elS(" s hu ...ines�. "It's kind 1,11 a game, " she spid, " I f you get toge ther one night, you wait un· til they come to you or other peoph· aruund thin.k mprriage is the ne:rc:t step."

son.

'''nll::re',!; a destination to a 'reul dale,'" said Boe Woodbury. sophumore. On a date "the situatiun has mure potential than just friends," said Mike Prall. sop homo re. "Both of you know you're interested in euch other," said Steve McCullough.

A 'real date' is 'prearranged-· something you look forward to, It's something you can do and be yourself"get to know the other person.'

sophumore. "Both of you have to know the moth'es behind it tthe date\." A " real date" is "spending a couple of hours just talking and gening to know that person." Pralt said. "Go to a park, get II blanket" thut's fun." A "real dnle" is "prearranged. . !:Iomething you look furward to: ' 9aid Beth Brown, !:Ieniur. "It's something you can do and be yuurself- get to know the other person," she said. " It would ha\'e to be just the two of us." Woodbury said. '" would prefer to pay. The expectatiun level (what the evening would be like) would be higher." he said. "I wouldn't want to just go somewhere and be with that person, like a muvie," Woodbury said. "I want to cummunicate, to learn about that gal, The only place on campus you could really du that is the Cave," he said, Brown said she didn't care who paid

.. Beth Brown, senior "Ali couples serious." Cruickshank said. "There's no casual dating. no playing the field. If you do. people think you're a sleaze," she said. "People 9hould stay out of it and they don't." Pratt said. "There's too much gossip," said Scott Groh, junior. "There's too many other people concerned. The biggest problem I have with dating is other people scre....· i ng it up," he said. "The girls just complain about the guys not asking girls out," WoodbuQ· said, "It seems to me that girls that sPY that the most I would not ask out because they would make it like 'Wo..... he's really after me!' She'd feel it would be more intense. " he said. "Everybody just wants to be friends. "

'There's not much one·on·one dating here. It's out of the norm. Once you do go out with one per' son it's everyone else's business.'

said Heidi Peacock. 8Ophomore. "On the other hand, guys don't want to ask girls out because they'd be afraid girls would think they liked them too much, "Being at school makes the relation· ship so much more intense," she said. .. At home if you want to get away yuu can. Dating is "thought of as such a bi!! thing," Peacock said, "That's why peo.

··Lisa Cruickshank, freshman

for the evemng, but thm "it's nice when the l,'Uy does pay." Those Lu�es inten'iewed said there Urt, ,)OSili\'e and negative aspects about thl' I'I.U dating scene. "You call go out with anybody and don 't have to worry about any 98rious rl'!:\l!Ollships," lHlid Ro ss Pearson,

sophumore

"It 'll hurd to dati' at PLU ht'cau!oC not date, " poople casually mnnr Mc('uiloUl;h said. "'l's the people. A lot

uf p{'Ople arc traditionally raisL>U to go

Many

Lutes leel that sorlous rolationships a re much more prominenl than casual dating.

pie dun'l go out as much," Most students interviewed said the�' think "Screw'your-roommates" good ways to meet people, "You can go out with ulmost pnyone you want to go uut with and not fLoel dumb." Peacock said. " I hllven't ;leard of too many relation· ship:> starting out of n screw. but it's u neat way to meet people:' Brown said. "Screws are fun . There's not LOt1l1 pressure," PrllU said,

Lute women describe their concept of ' the ideal man' by KrisU ThomcIlk.

Projects editor

PL U men consider important attributes of a 'perfect 1 0 ' \

by Krist! Thorndike Proiects editor What attributes do PLU men con· sider important when seeking " the ideal woman"? Most men questioned said Ihat lhay fell bOth physical beauty and per· sonallty play an important role In their selection of a "perfect to", "Physical beauty Is what first at· tracts me, but personality Is key," said Joe, a lower campus sophomore. " When Ihey both come together, that's ecstasy." Bob, a sophomore from lower cam· pus, said, " 11 she's got the personalily and hal/ lhe looks then everything else Is a plus." Many men said thai they thought hair and eyes were important aspects 01 physical t>eauty. '" have a feUsh lor stralghl long blonde hair," Joe said. "I\'S a feal turn on: Paul, a sophomore Irom lower cam­ pus, said, "I have an affinity lor medium to long halr- color optional­ preUy eyes--color opllonal. She has to have pretty hair and pretty eyes," Joe said he also likes eyes, "You can look Into someone's eyes and tell a 101 aboul them, They have 10 sparkle, You can lell how hard a per· son they are," he said, She has 10 have "a ready laugh and smile," Paul said, Mosl Lule men agreed Ihal their Ideal woman had 10 "be In shape," Women "have to app"�clale Ihemselves and have confidence In Ihemselves," said Frank, a lower cam, pus sophomore, "She has to have a nice rear,end.. nOl lal," Joe said, "A girl who takes careol herseli is impOllant." Paul said, "She has 10 be Interested in her own well,being and health," Most men said thaI they Ihlnk. a girl's personality Is more Important than her looks,

.

"What a girl lookS lIk.e Is secondary 10 just who she Is," Paul said. "You can always have a pretty package, but a sour inside. " The biggest things that attract me are someone with a good sense of humor, a diverse personality and a definile value structure," Paul said. "A Christian girl will always be more at­ tractive to me." Frank said that he's "mostly looking lor honesty and consistency in per­ sonality," and whether Ihe girl is herself all the time, Iruthful. "The girl has 10 be able 10 have a good lime but be serlous- curl up by a lire orgo oul on Ihe town," said Joe. "She has to be athletic, but sophisticated- one day be Miss Nord· strom's and the n('xt day wear sweats and be comfortable with both," he said. "She has to be Intelligent, lndopen. dant, out-going and sensitive," said John, a Junior from upper campus. "She can't be possessive, It has to be a challenge." The Lule men Cjuestloned expressed things they see to be "turn oIl's" In women. "Noses can be a real turn oli," Joe said. '" don't like them big." Neal, a lowercampus freshman, said women who smoke "make me sick. That's really gross. 't's definitely a turn-oli to me." Of the men Interviewed, most said that they liked women who try to dress in fashion a:ld wear a modest amount of makeup. "I don't Ihlnk a 'perfect 10' exlsls," Paul said. "H"s mostly a matter 01 laste. Everybody has some faulls," he said, He concluded Ihal lhere are ··9.9's possibly."

Edito,'s ,,,, tf.': The names in this arti· cle orf.' haul.' bf.'en changfd. bur all other information is factual.

"The Soloflex man. Now that's a '10'," said Julie, a freshman from lower campus. Several PLU women described their concept of "the Ideal man," Proper manners, personality and appearance proved to be the most important characteristics when selecting a man, The ideal man has "to be sensitive and have a good sense of humor," Julie said. "He can't treat you like a convenience·· he has to make you feel like you're wanted, go out of his way to make you leel special," she said. "Guys have to have good manners," said Anne, an upper campus sophomore. "They have 10 be polile-· open doorS, lel you inlO the car first:' she said, "The guy has to be considerate and have proper etiquelle." said Karl, a lower campus sophomore. "All PLU guys get doors for you. That's nice." She said she likes il when the man helps her put on her coat, "' like guys that dance well:' said Jane, an off campus senior. "Not only Ihe current get out there and shake your tall-end, but also the old dances like wallzing, maybe a polka or two, The dances where you get out there and dance together." Sheryl, a lower campus senior, said her ideal man "can'l be real lrendy. He has to know how to have a good lime." Many girls said that they liked man to be casually dressed,· Levi's and a T-shirt- but others said they preferred men who "dress oJp." "I like light Levi's and tight Guess Jeans," Julie said. "I like cowboy boots on guys- that gives them a good strut." Anne, a lower campus sophomore, said she likes men thai " dress In style, They should care about what they look like." Mosl Lule women Interviewed agreed they preferred athietlc·looking men with big broad shoulders, wide chests, muscular arms and small waists, They agreed that "good legs" are also important. "Totalif deflned Quads and big calves. Now that's what i like," Julie said. "Sometimes the feminine look can be sexy, but he wouldn't be my ideal man," Anne said. "' like straight teeth," said Jane. " I I Ihey're while thaI's even better." If a man has "a cute smile and nice slraighl leeth, lhat turns me on:' Anne said. Many women said hands attract them to certain men. "Sill muscular hands and hairy arms are sexy," Anne said. "Slg strong hands especially." The general consenSU5 on hair color, facial hair and the hairiness of bodies varied. "I like dark·halred guys- ltalian,looklng guys- guys thaI are dark complected," Jane said. "I don'l really Uke Ihe CaUfornia blonde. The guy can't be hairy all over. I Uke a bare chest," she said. "My ideal man has thick blonde hair, a hairy chest-he can 'I be hair; all over- and clear blue eyes," Anne said. "I h'Jte any facial hair, but an unshaven face can be sexy or the right guy," Anne said, "Beards and mustaches I don't mind if they're nice and if they look good on the guy," Jane said. Many girls said that finding a ChriSlian man was impor· tanto "He has to love God:' said Sheryl. Although most of the PLU women Interviewed had a tOl to say about what their Ideal man should look like, al: agreed that regardlessol how light a guy's Levi's are or how much hair is on his chest, personality plays Ihe most impo!\ant role in a long·term relationship. "II he's got the looks, bul not the personality, dump him," Jane said, Editor's not(,: Thf.' names in thi.' (lniele haUl' been changed. but (lIi othl'rinformtJtion is (1IClImL

continued on nexl pAge

12 The Mast, November 15, 1965

' Scoping without getting caught'

Lutes share how they try to make ' that someone special' notice by Krisli Thorndike Proj�clS editor

r.,'lost everyone want.s to be noticed and PLU students are no different. Severni related what they have done to try 1.0 make "that r;(lmeone spocial" notice them. Others shared tcchnique� in '·scoping ....ithout . gelting caught." Hllveyou ever found yourself taking a longer ordiffercnt rOUle todl!.�s so that you would ··just happen to run into·thtlL someone special'?·· .'j try LO find out his schedule through friends or just remember where I·\"e run into him before.·· said Anne. lower campus sophomore. " Then I go to his dass early and hope )'11 run into him. Sometimes I·ve even taken a longer way LOclassjust so I'd see him," she said, '·In high school I worked In the office," said Paul, a sophomore from lower campus. "I'd look up the b-iri's schedule so I knew where she was going. Then I'd plan LO be there." Hilve you ever planned to go to dinner at II certain time because you knew he or she would be there? Or have you ever eaLen at II certain dining facility so you would see thllt certain SIlmeone? ·'We always go to dinner n i the CCat 6:30," said Julie, freshman from lower campus. "That·s when all the football p[llyers go,·' Julie said she and her friends La reill f their drink glasses about ten times to get him to notice them, ··We a[so have strategic seats so we can scope it out,·' she said. Another way " is to scope out someone you knl,w by him and go wik to Lhem," Julie said, " I used to call this guy's room and ask for soml.'oneelse so I could hear his voice," said Jill, a lo.....er campus senior, "Then I'd be tickled pink I'd talked 1.0 him on the phone, I was . tI fre�hmun at the time," she said. " Sometimes I'd go 1.0 hi s church," Jill said. "When I ' m interested in a girl, I play practica!jokeson them, ,. tease them, said Bob, a sophomore from lo....er . campus. , " I get in places where the girl can see me, . said Joe, a lo.....er campus sophomore. " I sit closer lo her in class or eat nut to her. You con't want to let the girl know you're really after them, but you want them to know you're there, "It's a cross between playing hard to get and throwing yourself at their feet," he said, "If I like a girl and don't want to comc on too strong I may visit her and her roommate and write a message on their door �o both u f them," Joe said, " You don't want to be too obvious, but usually she knows," '" used tocall the girl up and ask!or somebody else and then start talking to her," said David. a freshman from lower campU9. " I 'll find someone who Jive9 on his noorthat ) know so ) can go see them and hopefully run into him." Julie said, " I have my eye on a girl in the library. I wait for her to go, then pack my stuff and godter her," Bob said, , , ' ask ifshe needs a n escort or would like to go on a Cave run," Anne said she left a nOleon a guy'scar windshield once, " I t said 'Hey gorgeous, why don't you leave m e a note on your car and tell me your name? Maybe we could get together', "We leCt notes for each other on his w indshield for about a month, Finally ' revealed my identity and we went out." 9he said. "When I was a fre9hman we used to go and watch the guys play ;ntramuralsports." said Sara, an of!-campus senior. " We were the cheerleaders," "The media can talk to anyone by using the' I'm a reporter from The Mast" or 'I work for FOCUS'," said Jeff, a senior form off campus. "I've gotten quilea few dates that way." Some Lute men and women shured their "scoping without getting caught" techniques and experiences. "Check her out when your friend talks to her." ob SOld, " When �he's talking loyou, you listen. When she's talking to him you check her out." " My friends and I all lusted after this one football player lust year," Anne suid. "Wc'd follow h im and try not tob'Ct noticed. We'd hide behind buildings and bushes to .....atch him go by," Another seoping wchnique is to "distract the b-irl so that when she's looking away from you, you can check her out:' [Job said. "The 'don't :ook until I tell you to' also works well. ' Anne said.

Some Lute women say they preter .thletlc·looklng men. Above, .enlor Dave Parkhill, ollenslve guard on PLU's lootb.1I te.m, work. on his muscle. In the fitness center.

Editor's noU: The names in this article have been changed. bu( all other information is factuaL

Health Center offers birth control awareness to PL U by Kathy lawrence Mast stall reporter

Most students are unaware that the PLU Health Center offers birth control servicelJ, n i cluding information and presc.riptions. said Judy Wagonfeld, self can�weUness coordinator for the Health Center. In addition, Wagonfeld said, students are afraid that people will somehow find out that they inquired about birth con­ trol. She said this 'fear is unfortunate because all health records are absolutely confidential. "Student.s worry about that." ahe said. "No one can get to the health records, not even parents." When individuals are &e:r;:ually active, (ear and lack'of awareness are inade­ quete reasons for not being protected, said Wagonfeld. She added that it is a sad situation when someone comes in with an unwanted pregnancy. She said last year the Health Center gave 30 pregnancy test.s.

In September of this year, she said, three students were tested and two were pregnant. She added that in the case of an unintentional pregnancy the Health Center provides counsellng and referral Wagonfeld said that of the 370 gynecological visits to the Health Center last year, 53 dealt with counsel· ing and students inquiring about birth control for the first time. In September

When Individuals are sexually active, fear and lack of awareness are Inadequate reasons for nQI being protected. -Judy Wagonfeld, care·wellness coordinator for the Health Center of this year, 15 students were counseled forbirth control. In order to receive birth control through the Health Center, Wagonfeld said a student must participate in a tw� visit process. The flfSt visit consists of a 45--minute discussion with Wagonfeld

about tbe student's health history and the different types ofbirtb control. The second visit, she said, is a <l5-minute physical with either Dan Cof· (ey, health 9Uvices director and physi· cian's assistant, or Ann Miller, a nurse practitioner. Wagonfeld said a physical eumina· tion costs $25 and an additional S6.5O is

charged for a Pap smear, but the counseling is included in the C05t of tuition. The two visits are nece5sary, said

Wagonfeld. so that a student has ade­ quate time to read about the different birth control methods and make a well·

about his/her founded decision preference. After the physical, she said. the stu· dent is given a prescription which she can use al any pharmacy. John50n's Pharmacy, next to the Parkland Piggly Wiggly grocery store, extends a 10 percent discount to PLU students. PLU's ul"jversity board allow� the Health Center to prescribe birth con· rol. but not to give it out, said Wagonfeld. "That's where they dfBw the line," she said. Wagonfeld said that.25 percent of students who come in for birth control choose a non·prescription method. She said that even if students choose a non· prescriptive method, such as contracep­ tive depositories. condoms or contracep' tive sponges. they should still go to the Health Center for counseling on how to use them properly. The Health Center. Wagonfcld 5aid, does not promote one method over another. She said thl! decision depends on a person's sexual prnctices. If a ,arson has only one sexual part· ner, birth control piUs or a diaphragm is suggested. Wagonfe1d said the diaphrogtn is the safest method because there are usually no side effects tothe woman's body. For a person who has several partners condoms and contraceptive foam or birth control pills are suggested. Wagonfeld said these methods are promoted because the condom protects against sexually transmitted diseases and birth control pills sometimes tend to lessen the damage of 5uch diseases. She said that the Health Center does not prescribe an intrauterine device (IUDI sinct'! the rate of infection with its users i5 very high. She said it is used mostly by people who alreudy have children. Wagonfeld said that if students are afraid to go to the Health Ccntcr for pr� lection. they C>l.n alwuYlJ make an ap· pointment at Family Planning at the health department or Planned Parenthood. She added that Planned Parenthood has an information line at 572·FACi'. AI50. students can call the Health Center anonymously or pick up written information. said \Vagonfeld. She said it is very frustrating when a sexually active person gNs pregnant because they do not take the re!lJXln· sibility to acquire protection. " Use it." she sa.id.

Coordination and layou t by Kristi Thorndike, Projects editor

14 The Masl, November 15, 1985

Nation State universities in dilemma over revenue

College p,.... Senile.

For the second straight year, officials of Michigan's

15 state colleges and universities faced a dilemma: raiae tuition and ruk losin$t state funding, or accept

Gov. James Blanchard's offer for a bigger slice of the state budget by freezing their tuition rates. The schools said they needed both more tuition money and more state money tooperate. "We have inadequate resources, even with the generous action of the fstatel government," Michigan State Prea:ldent John DiBiaggio complained. But MSU and the others fmaUy accepted the offer 1aat week, rolling hllclc planned tuition hikes of about nine percent. . "Some have not completed their moves to J'eIIcind the tuition incre<l.IM!.... says Tom Scott, BlaDchard'a deputy presa eec:rtItary. "But all have indicated they will " Studenta el.wilere woo't be that lucky this cool

y.....

A Mtional CoUege Board report releued I.ut week found it lrill coat stuc!enta nationwide much more togo to college thisfa1l. Tuition and fees will riM eiPt perceot at private fOW"year oolleges. nine percent at public fOW"year ItCboola, eight percent at two-year private achoob and nine p8Z'0eDt at public two-year colJeges. the Colles-. Board found. Tuition alone will increase an average of about seven percerit at all echools, says Jack Cox of the National Asl!lOciation of College and University Business Of­ ficers fNACUBO). "Colleges are playing catch·up from the dOUble-digit inflation periods of the seventies," Cox uplain.s. Administrators say college costs have to keep rising faster than the current inflation rate to raise facuJty salaries and pay for increased operating costs and achool reforms.

Catching up means increasea of 11.9 percent at Miami, 22.7 percent by 1\186-87 at Big Bend Communi· ty College (WA) and 22 percent , at the U. of Wuhlngton. Te:u.s tripled ita tuition, while Southwest Mis/IOuri State's rose 10 percent, YaJe's 7.67' percent and Minot State College'. fNDI 16 pen::ent. Though higher education may be the on1y industry in America still raisins Its prices at a rapid r.te, /lOwe see a slowing, ' "The figures &how a slowdown fin the rate of in­ crease), and thaf. a bopeful sign," aasem Bill McNamara of the NationaJ Aasociation of Indepen· dent ColIepe and Universities. "But the question of cost CODtainmeDt ill beginD1ng to bother people." It eapeda1ly bothers studente, who are tired of being "treated like dollar aigM" ... acboole "become more like busiDeeen than learning inatitutea." says Col­ orado State University student Jim DeFede. " All we're good for ill to squee:r..e as much money out of u. as possible." DeFede led a InlJlUJ'Ia" protest of a planned tuitiorl hike by diatributing to CSU students applicationa to cheaper schoola, writing Iegialaton Del stagins rallies and clan boycotta. . ; ·"We ended up with a 10 percent iDcreue anyway," _ "TuitJoa � bearly doubled in the put DeF'ede � I .. fiveyeara. . . "They say they need to mere se faculty aalariea." he adda, "but the beat facwty areleaving." "ID the aeventietl, college. couJdn't raise tuition as much as the inflation rate," Cox rec:alls, "and aalaries atill aren't where they ahould,be." Lehigh, South Dakota, Pacific Lutheran, West Georgia College, North Dakota State. Nebraska, Georgia and Penn State, among otbers, say their tui· tion hikes are to cover needed faculty salary and benefit iDcreases.

"Most of oUf 9.1 �t increase in necessary to keep up with facuJty compensation," says Lehigh Budget Director James Tiegenbrunn. "We tend to lag behind in salary increues bec.use tuition doesn't tend to rise as quickly u inflation." Average faculty pay in 1984-86 went up 6.6 pemmt, or 2.6 percent after inflation, the American Associa­ tion ofUnviersity ProfeseofB report.a. But "our i.ncreaee coven . number of needs, " in· cluding computer equipment, climbing maiD� and repair costs and !HIW program, Tiesenbnmn continues. " You have to look at what tuition paya for as op� eel to what it cost. toeclucate a student," NACUBO'a Cox pointl out. "A' sevcm percent hike is really pretty -" They abaWd stay "modest" in the Deaf future. too. be adds. "I don't think theN'll be big, maasive in­ creues unless aomething in the 6CODOUly goes haywire." . Wea Virginia. Onrgoa. Ohio'l Youngstown State and much of New York'a State AI:Id City university eyet.a:na, on the ot.J. lwld. bllve frozen. tuition of kept tbeirincreuee beJowthe inftatioa rate. !'Wbere ia tbe wbln tuition increuea force out a aignifica.nt Dumb.- of studeDte 80 iDc:ome to the pu­ ticipating inatitutiou dropa1" woodera Ricbaid Hill. Oregon's vice president of academic affain. The University of Oregon hiked. tuition only three percent this year, he 11Ip('rt, and plans a freeu ·in

poiI:It

1986-87.

"The concern for me and for UO is to make public education available to a broad base of the citizenry," he explains. "You can't continue to increase tuition andattract atudenta." " If we price higher education out of reach of the average family," Michipn spokem.an Scott states, "the atate will be in real trouble."

Occupancy. of- student housing varies

rooma to ouae atudents it rowdn't ac­ studenta either are forced to live three or for private housing interests to say that commodate in regular rooms. four to a room or must move temporariwhat univeraitites are doing is cutting ., The resultant densities alienate Iy into off-umpua commercial space-is into their business," observes Western students and provoke unexpected ten­ more common in Sun Belt atatea, where �Dinoia Unfveraity's Garry Johnson, a siona. A disproportionate number of enrollmemt is ateady or increaaing, and regional ACUHO dinictor. black students jammed into dorm less common in the rest of the naiton. Bierbaum and Grimm believe there triples_at Maryland brought accusationa However many students do enroll, will be more overcrowding in a few more of houllng office rac:iam. though, they still aeem to prefer living yoano. . The overbookiDg alao bas angered on campus. By the end of the decade, they say, some off'CBIDpus laDdlords, who figun "The tide s i .still turned (toward college enrollinenta will begin to n i ­ tbeJr _ could have rented space to the crease aubstantially, once agaj.n putting studnets living on campual," saya Jim atq. �ta now squeezed into lounges and Grimm. past president of the nationwide the aqueue on campus dormitorities motel rooma if the acbools hadn't misled asaociation of university housing ofand puahing off-campus rents higher . the atudents into · thinking there waa flcers and still the University of .""". Until then, Bierbaum expects campua dorm space for them. Florida's housingchief. "Stud7�ts are alowly coming back to "So long as enrollmenta don't In· houaing officiala will concentrate on renovation and repair projecta. campus creue, there will be a greater tendency Grimm expecta the number of students living on campua to increase between three and six percent this year. But Grimm'a successor u preeldent of the Aasociation of College and University HousiDg Officera (ACUHO) thinka atudent demand for on-umpua foundation of6ciala there housing is dowD mugioaUy this year. eo.lege Pres, Sente. is a "The smaller and middle-ailed schoola widespread morale problem. in particular have plenty of vacancies." Eighty-four percent of the profeseors About a thi. -,i of all college teachers vieraity not properly : B Bierbaum saya more studenta are go- survey of campua facuJty members from And 4q percent said morale in their Aa recently as falL 1983, donn space we .t • premium at hundreds of in.g to collep cloeer to home to cut around the MUon has found ciepartments had declined during the costa, and that commuter studerlta campuses. past five yeara. Less than half thought The survey, conducted by the doD'tneed on<ampushouaing. Studenta opted to live in dorms tbeir aaJaries were good or uceUent. Carnegie Foundation for the Advan.ce" A decade or two ago. faculty could 80 "People are trying to cut coats by ment of Teachhig and released Oct. 14 , becau. of high transportation coata alao found that almost four out of every and the expenaa of moat off-<:ampua retrenchiDg," he say.. from campua to campua pushing housing. Colleges conaequently are doing the ten college teachers are thinking about vis.lbility and profeaalonal' advancesame thing airlines do wbeD they're Dot changing their careet"8 within the DeIt - Aministfatora.� bowever, were relucment," reealls Emeat Boyer, the founda. tant to. build DeW donna t.o accomsure they can fill the apace they have to fiveyean. tioD'S pceaident. "Today, with fewer cp' .. . • .,. modate ,tucien" ... 'becauae they ansell; they o�booktheir rooma. . Acquiring teDuN, of cow.. .tradi· porturotiea available, � feel ioc.ked III . and filled with doubt abOut their capaci. '-, MatylaDd.. for uam� stiH waa. P!'� ' tlcipated a priqMlou a enrollment about Ute time·-� t ..•• decline �l i".!11P 7_ 0 studenta fD an � . r...;.;• . pnmary Ph becuue it �'tbmr tytoueendtbe ae.s..io ladd. " : . -'trOiii lielDg � '�tJ ie- pew . . . ._, � ho" 4!"!"t� ::':=:-: :they . ....... . $ . StaY CoIIep. in -I' � houslns. B.a �ureiahardertoget l:lOW �it atud.li; .t moraleis_ .. ;'_'.-:::" But the 40 atadlat. into ima)I , •. w"" flVe yean go. about t.�of . �� _ ....... .� • '. . - . . the�pOuedaaid:!. haven't qWte �.out, The NatioaaJ, - � crun-L . .�. '... . Onty- 28 peI'CIeIIt- of the c:oUese teac:bera. for euinpIia, felt they had � � Centes' for Ed� Sta� most WU DOt fIm," reealla � . � official:a say that althougb ·.. recent.!)' P� American college State topbomore Heather Moa&& oeae� of the sl1l'Vt!)' resul ts � � Umitedopportunitea for �ad- _ , .' • • enrollment thia�,.:aWd atay at about '-'!BOue were � .. bJcb as mid- them, �verin.g that 38 per6IIi& '01 aU V8DC8lMllt, and .J.y 2t' peraat aaid' '\' " ¥ dJaoEthewfadow. Stuffwaa aUo\W." faculty are � of IeaviDa U. proLaat year'. record..... they � not IO' � tMching if they couJd a&art their c:areera over. Some- 20t University of Miami feuI,o. within fiveyearaiulanm.s. And atudenta' � to dorm tp8C8, atudeots iepn the year abut out of aa a reswt, � em how well their ''Ownll, we're taIkins about . prate. '!'be aurvey was C»aducted u part of particular acboob faave done in keeping dorm IJ*)e they'd beea proznised, eom- aion that may be in a lot. of trnable." Boyer'a comprebeDaive review of lhe pared to aome 40 studeata who found saya foWKlation offidal Marla UceUi. their enrollmentl up. quality of undergraduate education bePN!:ss .� themaelves in � � fiX f� 1984. A �om ing co�ucted He ia acheduled to Facul�y members � DOt saked why release his full report sometime And the Urovensty of IU aampil ng of houaln achi ng, but their g officers natlOnWJde inoa had to they nught leave � ne.xt ye .... found donn OVefcrowd.ing-in which convert 67 donn lounges into temporary anawers to other questions convinced

College PrH' Sertlc.

-For U:liveriaty of Mary'land freshman Michael Osman, the beginning of college life last month meant living in a motel. " It's hard meeting people here," saya Osman, one of about 170 classmates who couldn't get space n i any of Maryland's overcrowded dorms. "I realIy haven't had a chance to see the campus yet." But at the University of Colorado, a condo and apartment glut is forcing landlorda to lower rents, pay for utilities and w.ive students' first month's rent to attract tenants. � "We need our tenants," says Boulder apartment manager Ed Mock, who lut apring wrote his tenants . letter aaying "We love you. Don't leave ua." eJ:treme.-from overcrowded The dorms on one campus to empty student housing on another-are typical of stu· dent housing this falL u the t.ernble dorm crunches of the early eighties refuse to ahllte .t some schools while ade into distant memories .t

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Some teachers for stopping tenure

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N"",""ber 15, 1985, The Mast 15

UW unable to check investment policies in South Africa College Pre•• SerYIc.

The problems in monitoring com· pliance with the Sullivan Principles. lAst spring, when the University of they conclude, make the principles WubingtoD's Board of Regents decided useless. to limit ita invest.ments in companies But campus governors, left without a that do buainess in South Africa, it choice, usually hire an I8ftIcy to thought it was ridding it.se1f of a monitor the companies in South Africa headache. anyway. But all it really did was create a new Washington, as wel1 as 85 to 90 other one for itaelf. colleges, hired "the IRRe working in While the board muffled most student conjuction with the Arthur D. LitUe dissatisfaction by promising to invest Consulting fum in Boston," explains only in fOmpaniC9 which pledge to Robert Mathane, UW's treasurer, • follow the Sullivan Principles, it found "The IRRC provides a constant Oow it.&elf without a way to tell if the com­ of information," he says. "We use their panies that signed the principle8-a list list to check companies in our portfolio. of civil righta the firms agree to respect You'll fUld schools mostly adopting this in their South African operations-are system lofmonitoring investments)." practicing what they preach. &boots with investments of 125 It'a a problem that more and more col­ million or less pay the tRRC 1660 a leges are facing tma fall as they begin to year, and "it goes up according to the cave into student and� f8culty pressure value of the portfolio," Hauk says. to sever or moderate ties to apartheid in In return, the IRRC sends subscribing South Africa. sehools reports of how the companies The American Committee on Africa that signed the principles are treating cliima 63 colleges bave sold 1206 million their workers. in iDtereBt.lI in companies with South Hauk stresses the IRRC won't rate Afrieen operations since 1977. Eighteen companie!: doing business in South .schools have eold ort 162 million' ln the Africa. Colleges with questions about last yearaJone. specific companies ask Arthur D. LittIP., At leut 100 colleges. instud of &cll· which will formulate answeu based on ing their stocks. have IWorn to invest· . the information ga� by the IRRC. only in fums that pledge to uphold the Leon Sullivan, who' authored the Sullivan' Principles, according to a Col· Sullivan Principles, also runs a group lege Press Service estimate. that reports corporate behavior in South "The easiest wasy for schools to Africa back to American colleges. (choose their South Africa) investments Unlike the IRRC, Sullivan's group­ is just to use the Sullivan ratings," con· called the International Council for tends David Hauk ' of the Investor Opportunity Principles Equality Responsibility research Committee (lCEOP","rat.es each company accor­ (lRRC). "Just say 'anyone who hssn't ding to the (Sullivan) principles to find signed, we won't Invest in.' " out who doesn't comply," a . But few echools can trek to South spokeswoman said. Africa themselves to see if the com· Neither service, however, is a practica] panit.'8 are complying with the principles help in ending segregation in South they have signed. Africa, some critics contend. Many hire agencies to grade the com· The IRRC "is a service for COrpol"a· panies' performance, but some activists lions, not a reporting agency," claims dismiss the agencies' objectivity and Josh Nessen, spokeman for the accuracy. �Amertcan Co t�, oQ ��� ..,;...1 C

reasons to invest lin companies), not reasons not to ruvest." But members of the consortium disagree. . "We won't adhere to a blind policy," states Ron Talarico, iawyez- for the Un­ viersity of Pittsbursh, a consortium member. "We hope to make informed decisions on each company." "The (Pitt) board will be advised not to invest in non·Sullivan companies," he notes. "Then wa'll take a selective look at other companies after they meet Sullivan principles."

"The information sctually helps combat ruvestment." "And to be listed as a Sullivan com· pliant with ICEOP," he claim.s, ". com· pany must contribute money. ICEOP gets a company's money. then goes and monitors them." The ICEOP spokeswoman argues the group provides "very accurate ratings and reports." Nessen accuses a consortium of 15 northeastern schools-organiz.ed by Wesleysn Unviersity in 1984 to monitor South Africa·related investments- of usin lRR(' i.,f,.,rmat.i'lT> "t,o find

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16 The Mast, N.".",ber 15, 1985

Sports

Frosty

I

Charismatic coach em p hasizes qual ity i n both the game of football and the game of life

by Clayton Cowl Mast stall reporter

There's something special that emits from a PLU footbail lockerroom. Call it determination, Call it the sense of a positive. winning desire. Call it a feeling of team unity. But most playcrs would call it II spirit of Frosty Pacific l.utheran University grid coach Forrest Westering, to.lost people know all of Frosty's statistics-Northwest College Coach of the Year four of the last six years. in· eluding NAIA Nationol College Foot· ball Coach of the Year in 1983. an outstanding record of 1 15·27·1 during his coaching stint at PLU. in 1982 Tacoma's "Man of the Year," and teams in the NAJA !Iational championship playoffs the last four out of six years. But what many people fail to see is thllt Frosty is not just a cooch. He is a leader. a teacher. a philosopher. a family man, a joker and kidder. II counselor. and most of alHust plain ole Frosty, Frosty grew up in J\lissouri Valley, in a small rurlll community in 101'1'11, Frog· ty's dlld ran the local drug store and his mom was an english tcacher. He actual· Iy got the name "Frosty" from the drug store thnt his father owned. Weslcring worked in the store part·time. but was al....ays pretty clumsy. he admitted. lie

I

did manage to serve the icc crellm from the sodll fountain, "Dad always had the soda founLain with lots of ice cream around," explain­ ed Westering. "I used to supply all the frosty malts to all the kids in the neighborhood. " His parents always wanLed him to be o pharmllcist, but somehow Frosty always wanted to be a coach. '" actually coached when I was a junior in high school when the eighth grade team played the freshmen," he said. "I've coached quite a few different sports and I guess I always felt coaching was something I loved and I enjoyed helping people to learn how to play things better and maybe perform at , levels they didn't even know they could." A three-sport athlete in high school Ifoolball, basketball. and track). Wester· ing went on to the Marine Corps for three years berore returning and playing in the Big-l 0 os a tight end and defen· sive end at Northwestern University in ChiCBgo. A three-yellr stint at Northwestern was cut short when Frosty's father con· lracled lung cancer and Westering returned to the Uni"ersity of Nebraska at Omaha to he ncar home and complete his senior yenr of football. After marrying Donna. a childhood

"DoIng your best Is more

Important than being the best. Sometimes you won� do your best, but you can always give R your best shot. R's a klnda triple detlnRIon of

best."

-Westering

Westerlng h.. brought more than Just a winning ifadltlon In football to PlU, His coaching philosophy Is one that make. an athlate a tMUer athlete, .. well .. a . better pef$on overaU.

friend in Iowa and a recent b'Taduate of the University of Iowa, Westering went bnck to the coaching game. He served as a high school coach for eight year in Iowa. before t.nking over as athletic director and head football coach at Par' sons Colleg� in Iowa. He also tackled a short coaching stint in Minnesot.n Ilea College). Westering's success in Iowa grid athletics placed him in the Iowa football coaches Hall of Fame. In his fourteenth season as head coach for the Lutes. PLU lends the Columbia Football League and is a major con· tender for a national NAIA football championship. Westering teaches not just a philo50phy of football. but a philosophy of life. He has been reo.:ogni:ted notional, Iy for his double-win system of the game or footbalL " I 've always enjoyed speaking at .5t'minars and coaching clinics across the notion sharing the double win philosophy," ciLed Westering. "Even though there are people who feel this relllly doesn't work in life or who really f('('l life is a jungle and you hlwe to sur· vive it, I can't buy that. Tar.wn and Junedid all right in the jungle." For Westerin/;. winning is not a gOilI. but a byprodu.::t, Each member of the PI.U telllll sets weekly gOllls·-speciric

target points in improving a perfor­ mance on the field or in the mind. "Doing you best is more important that being the best," he said. "Sometimes you won't do your best, but you can always give it your best shot. It's kind of a triple definition of best. When you win you abow BOrne of your class. When you lose, you show it. all." Westering. a Ph. D. in education psychology. says he likes to coach the way he wouJd have wanted to be c0ach­ ed. "I'vo always been a feedback coach. I listen to the kids. In fact, I 'yO p� bably learned more from them that 1 've tlver taught them." One asset Westering possesses and that separates him from many other col­ lege level CO{;Ches is hie Ctuistianity. "I happen to reel I am a Chri.slian coach. Not just a Christian who coaches and not Just coach." explained Wester­ ing. "But a Christian c:oacb." "I have used Matthew 5:16, which is favorite scripture of mine that says. 'Let your light shine before your fellow man that they may see your good wc:rks and glorify not you, but your father who s i n i heaven: I believe that 80 strongly," said Westering, "that thA Lord gives us these wonderful gifts of which we need to usc in our lives to share with others See FROSTY, page 17

FROSTY from page 16 and to rcalil.e the real PQwcr source comes from our Lord." " ) just hope and pray more coaches will understand the gn!st. gift God has given them to go OUl in that arena and represent Him the very best they can," Usually on the delivery side of one-line quot.es of philosophy, he ended up on the receiving end of tributes from seniors Jeff Elston and Mike Jay.

I

"He's obviously great record·wise:' said Jay, the defensive captain for the Lutes this season. "He has a real con­ cern for each player beyond football. He wants to make, 1,18 not only better athlete, but. prepare us for life," You often put a Learn together by put­ the most. talent together on one but at. PLU it's not like that," con­ Jay. "It centers around ..th."",,; and closeness of the guys. run a team when you have closeness in yOur players.'" Elston, a starting defensive end for the Lutes. echoed his teammate. ''The main thing is that l've IWoed not just about football, but about life,'" he remembered. "You come oUl of a pro­ gram like this a great football player and a great person. Sometimes it's almost beyond words to explain it. Fros· ty baa put a lot into the program and the

",

seniors really miss it when they have to go." Frosty Westering and PLU seem togo hand in hand on crisp rail autumn after' noons as the pads crack on the practice field. Success often sparks promotion, but Westering has dodged college and prooUel'S to remain a Lute.

" 1 think a Lute is a spirit of challenge and determination. It represents a lot of things," explained Westering. "Things like courage, confidence, assertiveness, determinu.tion, loyalty, teamwork and sportsmanship." "Over the years, I've made e lot of choices and we !Frosty and his wife Don· nal have chosen to come to PLU. We passed up professional opportunities and major universities mainly because we don't feel that's where it is for us," .said Westering. "Donna and I have talk· ed about this many times. My ability to teach and coach and help young people underst.and the concept of life and living and to really get to know young men."

At major universities, it's striclly the X's and O's - the strategy of the game and the recruiting," said Westering. Here you can teach and coacll and really get n i volved n i different faceta of a per· son's life. That's what I love to do and so right now that's what we'lI continue to do."

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Runnin'. Lutes to face difficult . seaSon with only four retuming by Fred Fitch Mast reporter In two years at the helm of Pacific Lutheran men's basketball �, head coach BNce Haroldson bas brought home' a pair of Northwest Conference titles and back·to-back 19-9 and 19-8 seasons. But Haroldson has a big challenge ahead. returning only four players from last year's squad. Senior guard Dan Gibbs (6-3, White Salmon) is the only full·time starter who returns from last

year's team... Gibbs averaged 14.4 points per game and was selected to the all·

conference second team in '84. "Gibbs is clearly the most productive player of the returnees." said Haroldson. "He's got speed and 9COring ability. He's an explosive, netting, whirling dervish type of athlete." Center·forward Todd Daugherty (6-5 senior, Puyallup) was an oeassional starter for the Lutes last season and flgllres to play a major role in Haroldson's gamo plan this season. Daugherty averaged 6.4 points per game in 1984, handed out 57 assists, and pulled down 102 rebounds. He also shot 58.8 percent from the field !nst y�. Another front court returnee is 6-4 senior Kurt Nelson, " .. ho saw limited ac· tion at forward last season. Transfer Jon Carr, a 6-5 junior, will see action at center and forward for the Lutes. Junior transfers Scott Lewis and Dan Liehr will Join 6-5 sophomore Jeff Lerch in the battle for the other inside posi· tions. Gibbs will be joined in the backcourt by sophomore Doug Galloway, who

" Tim Carlson may be our surpri!!e player of the year," claimed Haroldson. "Hia effiency level is very high. Tim gets the mos� out of what he's been given. He bas good overall skills and is making a place for himself." Sophomore Eric DeWill. averaged 8.1 points per game for the Lute jayvees last season and should see a lot of play· n i g time. Haroldson said height will be a pr� blem n i side, but the team's speed should counter the height factor. He said tbere will be more run.-ung and pressuring than in the past. The Lutes will play an intersquad scrimn".age when The M..t hosts the " 20120 Black and Gold Challnge'" (see related story on page 201 Wednesday starting at 7:15 p.m. PLU open its regular season on December 3 at St. Martin·s. Last year the Lutes compiled a 12-1 record at home, whi l e going 7·7 on the road.

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played in a part.--time capacity for the varsity squad last season. "Doug Galloway is going to be an ex­ cellent point guard, '" said Haroldson. "He played well on our summer Sean· danavian tour and seems to be getting better with each practice. He bas a lot. of natural leadership qualitiea and ia a good student of the game." Othera looking to ftgW'f! in the Lutes backcourt plans this season is Pat Bean. a 6-1 junior who played for the Lutes jayvee squad laat year and dished out a team·high 59 assists. Shannon Bruil, l'II'ho is a 6-0 junior' tr'an;Sfer from Highlioe Community Col­ . lege, and 6-0 junior Tim Carlson figure to see playing time for the Lutes.

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18 The Mast, November 15, 1985

Lutes clinch CFL North in .43-8 win over Simon Fraser by Clayton Cowl Masl staff reporter It may have been a chilly afternoon in Lakewood Stadium last Saturday, but when it came to to the gnme, PLU was red hot as the Lutes clubbed Simon Fraser 43-8 todinch the Columbia Foot· ball League's Northern Division with a 5-0 mark (7-0-1 overall). The L�tes turned their last regular season home game into race for the end zone as they piled up MIl total yards, while holding the Clan to 126 yards en route to 22 unanswered first·half points. Quarterback Jeff Yarnell completed 12 l e backup of 14 passes for 190 yards, whi signaJcnller Lee Sherman ended up 7 of 8 for 123 yards passing for PLU, It turned out to be a game of adjust· ment for Pacific Lutheran as the Clansmen attacked defensivel\' with a 52-slide formation, a tactic that places the entire defensive line on the Strong side of the running alignment. When the inside running game was stifled, the LUles look to the air and found clear skies. "We pla�'ed so well loduy in lh!' situa· tion plays. " PI. U heud cOllch Frost�' Westcring explained after his club came up with three big plays to key scoring dri\'e!!. "The defense played relll strong und did wha\. they h!ld to do. "Jeff O'amelll had good rhythm uxiay and threw the ball well:' Westering con' tinued, "Overall. they went to the 52·slide and we had to pass the ball more. Our inside running was stopped, , but our pitchouts were working well. . Craig Puzey had two big grabs for 72 yards, but it was Jeff Gates, a 215·pound junior tight end from Ken· newick. who grabbed the spotlight as he snagged 6 passes for 82 yards, including three touchdown receptions, Mike Vin· dh'ich was held to 65 yards rushing, but came up with two touchdown grabs of 7 and 53 yards. Senior Mark Foege, individually rank· ed third in the nation for NAJA kicks, connected on field goals of 31 and 38 yards, while adding five extra points to the record books. Foege got lhe Lutes on the board n i the first quarter on a 31'yard field goal, while II fumble recovery by defensive back Mike O'Donnell at the Clansmen 7·\'ard line allowed Yarnell to find Gates oPen on an isolation pass in the end zone on the nex:. play from scrimmage. On the next PLU dri\'e, Foege split the uprights with a 38·yard field goal. Defense took over in the second period after Craig Mathiason's punt traveled to the Clansman 7·yard line. Twu plays netted only two yards hefore Mike Grambo, Mike Jay and a host of tacklers dropped Simon Fraser quarterback Daryl Trainor in the end zone for a safety, PLU received the ensuing punt at their own 43-Yllrd line and used only six

the whoeamad his number "56" was relinquished

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plays to move the 57 Yllrds for a score. Vinivich ran for 17 yards to the 36, before Mark Miller held on to a 2o-yard pass to the nine-yard line of Simon Fraser. On the next play, Yarnell cranked. up and hit Gates wide open in the end zone from nine yards out. Giltes caught a 22-yard touchdown ttlrow from Yarnell, while Vindivich pulled in a 7-yard touchdown toss with 3:56 remaining in the tturd frame. Simon Fraser got on the !IC(Ireboard after Trainor h it Dave Taylor for an II-yard touchdown strike on fourth down. The conversion attempt was suc­ cessful as Trainor found Joe Germain open for two points. PLU's final !IC(Ire came when reserve quarterback Sherman hit Vindivich on a 53-yard screen pass that went for a touchdown w ith 12:10 left in the contest. "We stayed with a lot of basic stuff," said Gates, who had to fiU the shoes vacated by injured top receiver Steve Welch, "We tried to keep to our gameplan. We're playing against ourselves every game not just the other guys, SO we just try to get a little biL bet· ter every weekend." The Lutes face an unpredictable

club tomorrow ' . kickoff in Bellafternoon ingham, The Vikings have been sporadic the entire season at 2·5-1. but a 36·22 win over NAIA Division I No, 10 Puget Sound leaves the final regular season game up for grabs. The Vikings were led by kicker Peter LaBarp:e, who had five field lI!oaIs in the

win over UPS. LaBarge, who is a. freshman, kicked field goals of 41, 48, 2 1 and 22 yards and added three point· after conversions, A PLU win is important in that in the case that they lose. it could take them out of post-season play, while a win would guarantee them a berth in the na· tional NAIA Division 11 playoffs.

PLU tankers fall at Central Washington University meet Look into the mirror and what do you see? For the Pacific Lutheran swimming teams it was identitcal finishes in last Saturday's dual meets with Central Washington University. Both the men and womens' squads lost to Central Washington 66-45, then both teams placed fourth in the Central Relavs. tur$1I! in identical scores of 60 "We're improving. Our times are betrer overaU than the previous week," said coach Jim Johnson. Johnson noted that Denise Latimer's 1:03 fmish in the 100 meter butterfly was a good effort. lind that Karen Foster cut a lull 20 lW(:Onds

off her season best in the 1000 meter race. Competition is tough for the Lutes ear­ ly in the season. "In the span of a week, we face the best three te'ams in the Nor­ thwest," said Johnson, "While we didn't score well. we had some good swims. An· dy Flood had a dramatic improvement in the 1000. whi l e SU!ve K ing had a good weekend." The LuU!s will travel to the University of Washington today for a meet with the Huskie:!l at 7 p.m, Tomorrow the Lutes wi l l host UPS in the Lutes first home meet of the season, Starting time is set for 7 p,m.

In this sequence of photographs, Luta defenders Brian MoonI(15)and Kirlin Gabeleln (&l) put the hit on a Clansmen rec:eiWH' and then bull-dog him to the ground as PLU routed

Simon Fraser 43-8.

November 15, 1985, The Mast 1 9

Tips to prepare skiers for hitting the slopes by Jimmy Brazil Mast reporter You spend 5600 on ski equipment, drive two hours to the local mountain and ride a ski lift for twenty minu\..Cs. on' ly to ski down a crowded hill through a maze of people causing you to crash into the never-ending Iirt line. What fun. This routine has become a favorite weekend pastime for many and a winter· long obsession for others. Skiing has rocketed into being one of the most popular weekend activities. More and mON! people are sacrificing their other interests in order to challenge the slopes at their favoriLl: ski area. For many skiers, the season begins in late October or early November with various dry land training activities. Some of the most popular dry land sports include running, cycling. lifting weights and playing soccer. Strength endurance and agility are three impor' tant area,<I that skiers need to de\'elop.

Sportswrap by Mike Condardo Mast

WhereToGoln Wahillgton Living as close as we do to the Cascades means a great deal of ski areas close by. In fact. there arc seven areas within two and a half hours of PLU. White Pass

White Pass. home of Olympic gold and silver medalists Phil and Steve Mahre. offers terrain to please all abilities and skiers who like short lift lines. It is also the training grounds for the PLU Ski Team. which will be living and training there during Interim. White Pass is located 50 miles East of Morton on Highway 12. Elevation: ba.se 4,500. top 6,000. vertical I.SOO. Urta: four doubles, one poma and one rope. There are nine groomed runs on a IS foot base of snow. Ticket prices are 1 I 7 on weekends and SI4 during the week.

Strength

Crystal Mountain

Weight training is an excellent way to m i prove strength. The primary muscles used in skiing aN! the quadriceps and hamstrings. Squats, leg extensions. lunges. leg presses and hamstring curls will do strengthing for those primary muscles. Additionally. doing Homacn and back exercises will prevent leg cramps and various pains after a long day of skiing.

Crystal Mountain 'has it all,' accor' ding to many local ski enthusiasts. Crystal is a N!sort plentiful in vertical feet and backcountry bowls. It offers some tempting extra-curricular ac' tivities such as saunas. hot tubs and swimming pools. Crystal Mountain is located 78 miles southeast of Seattle and approximately 35 miles from Enumclaw. Elevation: base 4,500, top 7.002. vertical 3.102. Ufta: three triples and six doubles. There are 36 groomed runs covered by 2OQ-plus inches of the white stuff. Lih tickets are $19 for both mid·week aml weekends.

Endurance

Good endurance enables the skier to spend more time on the slopes and less time resting. When the heart is not con­ ditioned. skiers get fatigued easily which results in poor and sloppy techni· que. On the other hand, when skit!fS are "in shape." they can ski for a longer period as will as carve clean, round turns. Good endurance allows tnt' heart to pump more blood tQ needed muscles resulting in more powerful and efficient technique. There are numerous sports that can improve endurance. Ilunning. cycling, aerobics and swimming are some of the sports that are aerobically beneficia!. It is imporLant to do some form of aerobic activity four days a week for a minimum of twenty minutes to provide the best N!sult.s. Agility

Although agility s i partially genetic. it can be greatly improved. Agility uses the "fast twitch" (short and quick) fibers of the muscles. Being flexible and agile will improve both quickness and balance skills needed in skiing. Soccer, tennis. racquetball. jumping rope and stretching are aU activities that will im· prove your agility as a skier. Having good agility will make you better prepared for tho.se unexpected oc· curances and challenging terrains that skiers encounter.

Alpental. Ski Acres and Snoqualmie Summit

Alpental, Ski Acres and Snoqualmie Summit are all 47 miles east of Seattle. You can ski Snoqualmie and Ski Acres for one price. or challenge yOUl" skill� on Alpentars sl.et!p terrain. Elevation: Alpental: base 3,200. LOp 5,400. vertical 2.200. Ski Acres: base 2,940, top 3.880. vertical 940. Sno­ qualmie Summit: base 3.000. top 3.900. verticai900. Lirts: Among the three areas theN! are three triples. 16 doubles. 15 ropes and one poma. There are 60 runs covered by a 100 inch ba.se of snow. Lift tickets Be $15 on weekends ar:d 112.50 during the week. Although ski ing can be II reasonably expensive sport, good equip:nent at a reasonable price can be found. There are many pre-season shows auch as "Ski Bonkers" and local ski swaps that sell used equipment. Once you have the necessary equipment, skiing becomes an exciting and affordable weekend activity.

Lutes climb poll to No. 3

Pacific Lutheran got a little help from St.. Ambrose College and San Francisco State University in moving up the Associated Press's NAIA Division II poll this week. PLU is now ranked No. 3 n i the nation going into the Lutes final game of the .season with Western Washington Saturday. The Lutes moved from No. 5 to No. 3 when St. Ambrose, No. 7 in this week's poll, tied Northwestern 0-0 last Satur­ day. That game, coupled with a Azusa Pacific 38-38 standoff with San Fr1lJlo cisco State. Northwestern dropped to No. 4 in this week's poll, while Azusa Pacific fell to No. 5. PLU probably has the toughest game of the final week of the season a.!J they play the unpredictable Western Washington Vikings. Most of the rank· ed teams are finished for the regular .season and aTe waiting for the final poll and playoff pairings to be announced this Sunday morning. No. I Findlay will play at Manchester. a team they beat 48·15 lost season. Azusa Pacific will tangle with California Lutheran, whom they beat 19-10 last season. No. 6 Linfield plays Pacific this weekend. The Boxers gave the Wildcat8 at N!a1 run for the money in a game that Linfield caturOO 2.().

Associated Press NAIA Division II Poll W·L 1.

Findlay, Ohio.

2. Benedlcllne . .

3. P.clflc Lutheran.

4. Northwestern. 5. Azusa Paclflc,CA. . 6. Unfleld. 7. St. Ambrose . .

a. Carroll.

9 . Wlsconsln·LaCrosse . .

10. Baker.

8-0 9-0 . . 7-0·, . . 8-0·1 . . . . 6-0-1

,.,

. . . . . 7·'·' S·' . 8-'" ,.,

Playoff tickets If PLU is -selected to host the quarterfinal round of the NAIA na' tional football playoffs on Saturday, Novermber 23, at Lakewood Stadium II p.m.), tickets will go on saie 1Ues­ day morning at the UC Information Desk. General admission advanced sale tickets aro $5 for students, faculty and staff. and $6 for the general public. Advance sale N!8Crved section i9 17. All fJCat.s on the day of the game are sa.

An aftershock is being felt throughout the state of Texas from the effect.s of House Bill 72. According to an article in the Nov. 4 issue of Sports 11lust.rated, the law requires public junior and senior high students to pass every subject. during a six·week period or give up excur­ ricular act.ivities for the follow­ ing six weeks. Friday, Oct.. 18 was t.he six·week mark in Texas and that was the day that the penalties for fall term took effect. Wit.h the amount of st.udents who didn't meet. the criteria, many debating teams, cross country squads, 4-H clubs, volleyball teams and school orchestras had to disband. But the hardest hit by the "No Pass, No Play" law is football. Eisenhower High School in Aldine lost 83 players while King High School in Corpus Christi lost. 13 of its 22 starters. In greater San Ant.onio, some 1,070 football players flunked at least one course. Of t.he varsity athletes participating in fall sports, 15 percent, as well as an additional forty percent of the jayvee and freshman football players in the stat.e of Texas, are now . ineligible. Six·man football is common in Texas. Sixty schools play their football six-man style. Marathon High School, a school located in a town with a population of 800, plays this style of football. I n this town o f 800, 3 7 students are enroUed a t marathon High School. October 18 not only marked the deciding day for the athletes of Texas, but it was also Marathon's homecoming. But because five of the team's 10 players are now ineligible. The result; Marathon was forced to cancel the game, as well as the rest of the schedule. Some athletes are t.aking this law seriously like those at.ten­ ding schools in EI Paso's Independent School Dist.rict, where t.he at.hletes and coaches worked real hard to pass classes. But. I can­ not. believe one commenL made by ISO Athletic Direct.or Clay Cox. He said, "They probably spenL more t.ime with schoolwork What. are t.he athlet.es, coaches. and athlet.es· parent.s t.hinking abouL? These kids are supposed t.o be going Lo school t.o learn academics, not the coaches ' playbook. Some schools could take not.ice of the Dallas Independent. School District where t.he athletes flunking out. of athletes were few due to a few precaut.ions t.he district had Laken. The district adopt.ed some new educationa1 practices including weekly grade checks and tutorials. . This wouldn't. be America wit.hout. opposition t.o a law like . No Pass, No Play." Some people are afraid t.hat at.hlet.es who are sidelined by the ruling will drop out. of school. Ot.hers feel that high school athletes will t.ry t.o t.ake courses t.hat. pad t.heir schedules like Underwater BB Stacking, Spice Rack Building 101, and the like. First of all, the argument about. athletes dropping out. can go both ways. While some may att.empt. to drop out. (where are the t.ruancy officers?), others wiU buckle down and st.udy hard to regain eligiblity for winter term. Secondly. if the schools would put down guidelines listing exact.ly what classes the student.s must take to graduate, this would prevent. this "class padding" from happening. The real problem that is created without "No Pass, No Play," is that this non-academia attitude carries over into an athletes college days. Look at. all the problems created in past. by academic standards for athlet.es. Cheating on tests, taking classes that don't exist. and the like. With this Texas law, those athletes are learning an academic disipline that. will hold over to their years in college. Sports Illustrated, following the widespread wrongdoings in the college football. offered some suggest.ions to curb these wrongdoings. Sbarply limit the number or athletes accepted as specal cases. This would require a number of incoming athletes to meet cer· tain standards on national tests such as SAT's, and also have a minumum grade-point average to be accepted to the college. Make rreshman ineligible ror varsity sports. The frosh at.hletes spend much of their time trying t.o learn plays, wathcing game films and studying the play books. If freshman at.hletes were not allowed to play varsity sports, that. would allow them those extra hours to study and become ac' quainted with college. Make it illegal ror a booster to orrer money to coll athletes. I say if a booster is caught offering money to an athlete, what. is to keep from bringing t.hat boost.er up on charges. Too bad all athlet.es don't share this philosophy. Some would just. as soon take ,the money and run. Guarantee Scholarships. I disagree with t.his tot.ally. If athletes choose to be on t.he five­ year plan, t.hen t.hey should scholarships. like t.he other st.udent.s do. By following t.he.'ie steps, colleges can insured themselves of curbing wrongdoings and offer the college athlete the best possi­ ble education possible.

ege

20

, November 15, 1985

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Study Abroad

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A worldly education, see pages 8-10

Vol. 63, No. 11

Stuen residents unhappy with dorm activities, see page 2 NAIA playoff guide, see special section 'Hol iday Train' can be a real experience, page 1 1

11heMast

Friday

November 22, 1985

Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447

Snow storm' canCels classes Unusual arctic we.flier haa kept PLU closed since 2 p.m. yesterday, Although Inow gave PLU students plenty to celebrate yestaday. the National Weather Bureau warns that such weather is not aU fun and games. John Deam. weather service epecialist ' for the National Weather Service's Seattle office, said driving conditions OVer' the weekend will be treacherous. He recommends that motorists avoid driving due to slick., icy road conditiona. "Don't go. it's going to be bad," advice to weekend was his travelers. Roads that have compacted will , Dean>

wd. The put week'. unseasonably

cold W81tbez' eet a record for early snowfall and low temperature, Dearn said lut Disht in an inter­ vieW' with Tlu MtUL ' Yesterday's

record Jow of 29 degrees broke the

1977 temperature of 38 degreesfor Nov. 21. The National Weather Bureau forecasted 8 to 9 inches of snow See Snow, page 3

Tellefson plans resignation for May 31 Desires more diverse congregation by Kathy Lawrence Mast s\all reporter Wilh February 1986 marking lhecom· pletion of his ninth yenr as university pastor. Ron Tellebon IInnounced on Nov. 14 that r..'lay 31 ..·iII OC> the end of his stny at PLU. I n his letter of resignlltion. Tellebon said thllL he had a growing desire to return to II more "typical" parish ministry. The letter SUIted that since PLU already lIlust initiate II call to replace Pastor Steve Hieke, who is also leaving in May. it would be a good lime to call a new Illlijtoral WUIIl 10 the university thut will best !Serve the cumpu!! in the late 19805. In an interview, '['ellcfson said that he was not implying that PLU 's congrega· tion b "incompletc" or "atypical". He suid that prior to sen.'ing at PLU . he spent 13 years in " typicu\"' pnrishes in

Lake Chelan, Chency, und Everett. A "typicol" parish, TcUcfson said, consists of a more divcrse congreguLion. with a wider rangc of age and socio­ economic backgrounds, lie said normal parishes also hllvc "'orship scrvices on Christmas and Easter. At

PLU,

\cJlcfson suid, he deals most·

I)' with 16- to 24·year-olds. Hut at PLU.

he said there i5 more raw talent than in other congregations. He said at PLU one does not have to search for musical and instrumental ability or for church Icaders. . , A good part of my ministry here deals with facilitating church lenders." said Tellerson. "It's a high energy place,'· I n his nine years at PLU, Tellefson said he has seen the "'m"u' h"' .o ? ,

� �

change he said. is the diminishing in· volvement in extra-curricular activities. He said the low turnout at the presiden· tial forum is a good example of this phenomenon. He said that although attendance at Sunday worship services has remained consistent with an a\'erage of 250 to 300 people. the students who are coming to PLU seem to have more contemporary ,·iews o f worship.

When he first came to PLU, students hnd more historic and traditional views of worship, Tellefson said. Now, students worship as if they have learned their pruclices from the organil:ation Young Life.

In order to adapt La lhlS change in practice, Tellefsnn '<niri PLU has addcd Other OPllurlunitic!: for worship such liS the ja1.7. stllling of the Chicago Folk liturgy lit 9 pm on Sundays or the more ··simple· · service held at 9 a/ll. Also. he said the Rejoice service. held Wednesduys at 9:30 pm, developed in the last five years. He said that as auen· dance at weekday chapel servkes decreases, the Rejoice atumdance increases. In addition, he said each dorm not only has Bible study groups. but also a Christian IIctivitiescoordinalor. "We continually need to provide a ,'ariel), of worship opportunities'-· said 'I'ellcfson.

When PLU replaces its paslors, he said it needs to find two people who have open cars for a variety of topics n· i c1uding sexuality. career decisions, rela· tionship5. hunger, justice, sexism, and racism. Most importantly. he said, ",hoe,·er PLU chooses needs to have b'Ospei lo\'(' and forgiveness in their heart. During his stuy at PLU. Tellefson said he has learned to {'ntertnin and accept diversity more readily. He said that as university pastor he has run InlO all sorts of different people wilh different hackb'TOUnds, piety. lind worship styles.

"I've learned to better accept people,'· he �aid. Tcllcfson said that the kno"'ledge he hes accumulnted lit PLU will help him in his future pIons, II;! said he would like to serve II congregation of people who arc faithful and excited about the gospel and the mis�ion of the church. . . A church is always a mixed bag of both sinners and saint. God has call upon us to serve all of them." Tellcfson said. I'le said that he hopes lO remain in the Paciric Northwt'st, but would consider other pari�hl!s in the rehoions of Alaska. Idaho. Oregon. and Washington. He said he now has lO Wllit until IInother . ton�'n!gution offers him a call. "Pl.U hilS Jxo.en II rich, cread\'e, lind !i\·ely plan· to sen'c," Telldl'On said.

2

The Mast. November 22. 1965

Campus Stuen residents ask for refund of donn dues Mast staff reporter

by Katherine Hedland Lifl' has become a bit mort' contrO\'l'r· !lial in Stuen HlIll recently ns muir r( siden\s on the �t'Cond noor hun' asker! thai their dorm duo!s bl' refunded hecuust, thl'y are dissati�fil-d with dorm o li\ i ucs Fuel wa� added to t he fire Sunda " , ni�hl when Stuen 's dorm council n� ' Jected the b 'TOUP S request for a 85 refund nod n -ed. 0:)(' of the stron�('st sup· porters uf the refund. said. "Second 50Ulh is trying to hr<!uk out of the 'Swen stert�typc," W(' han' alwa.,'); . I>l.O('n kind of a dose knit win£ .

,

C '

..

"We don't feci that dorm council ad· dresses our needs." he said, Dorm presidenl Handy Grant expfpin "'u thaI hi.!! mnin r('ason for voting aJ!PinSI the change, is because it sets a bud precedent for Sluen and other hulls. Bet..-d said that his wing wants to plan a("{i\'ities for Stuen ns a whole. as well as call1pus·widl' events. Hc suid everyone on the wing supports the relund idea. ex, ccpt twO who nin indifferent. " We 'd like to Ihink that we 're not '001,ing "'ith nerds' las they were described in Cla\'lon Cowl's Mas/ col· umnl '". Heed said: "Evervone "'ants to do their own thing,"" remarked dorm council IreAsurer Seun Walters. another strong

rem

supporter of the refund. "We do have a valid poinl." Second south residClnts were also upset by lhe fact. that dorm council h as II closed meeting to discuss the problem. Grunt explained thllt he closed the meeting to " impro\'c diSl,'ussioll, making it e asier to controL" Next week the dorm counci l will 1'01(' on a second plan proposed by thC' ..-ing. It would offer a S5 "No Frills" dues to those who huve not )'C'l paid. The nmount would include only the basics .. use of the microwave oven and televi· sion. the auility to get change at the dorm desk and general upkeep for dorm facili ties, The plan would not include an" actll'ities. This, need said, benefits

both sides, Dorm counci l would not ha�'e to return much money and the treasury would receive funds from those who hadn 't paid at aU. Hesidents of second south said they will not boive up their fight,

"Last night was an aUempL to uring both sides together. No"" they'r� just farther apart. We want to work with dorm council. and ""� feel we have some reasonable argumenl.S, We just want to be a little autonomous," Heed sai':, "Stuen is a stagnant lillie dorm and we 're just trying to do sometrung with it," said second south'sJim Daly, The d isgnmtled group of residents e\'en have a slogan,

"The South Shall Rise Again."

Peer Review changes prevent backlog of cases

0 )' Kathy Lawrence Mast staff repOrter

Chang.,� In t hL' studcnt judicial � \ "Iem thi� " eur hu\'e prt'w'nled 1I uacklno: "f hl'a rmgs for �t udent \'iola tlon�. �rud Knlh,\' :\Jannelly, u:-soda l . de,!I\ tor Studl'1LI Life

'

11_, [h(' l'nd ...1 {ktoher thC'tt, 'h't(' Jl \·I"lalllon wr!\...up� at I'l .l . In\'ul" lng 6:1 mdl\'ldu<lb.. Of thus., \ tulmion�. ther., " ,'r" 1 :- ukohol·relawd writ....·up�. and

fuur Ul\'{ll\'in" thl' " L�lta\Lon polie., . Th,'n' hnv" bl't'll st." ·,'n other writc·up� l11\'ol\" ng \'arinus poli�." \"iolalions

�Iannelh' said the number of cases this yell/' s consistent with past years. Most violutions, she said. art' alcohol relaled. nick Barnes, executivt.' vice president of thl' Itesident ial Hull Council. said lhlll under last ,"eHrs system.r.he.re was. such a bucklog that violations were not being ro!\'iewed until al least H month ufter th('y occurred. lie suid the delay existed because alcohol \'iolations were being heard at th... lOp Judicial board which onh' met onn' a wl.'1!k. Therefore, Barnes' said, Vict.' Pr sident for Studenl Lift, Man' Lou Feniti ended up re\'iewing man\' f ' th\' <"<Ises lie added Ihat this took the "pe-er" OUt of the 1l-l.'1!r ro!\'icw s,·stem. Under th.. revised s�'stem. Ilarnes sa id

i

..

un' being hell.rd "'Lthin two weeks fcom t hl' tinw the poh('�' was viulawd.

,'a�t'�

o

s

l it, aid this il:lpro,·t-d efficiency is due

thIS year's poli�y 01 try ing fi�st of· . l...n�1' akohol and \'ISltation \'io11l1l011S m

In

th., t"'o lower bo<ards, the hall board� and thl' HIIC re"ie'" hoard. The polie.•, change, Burnes said. ultows for mOh' consistenn'. He s'lid that sam" lions for first offense \'iolations remain the �ame m. last year. " l'l.'Uple hll\'e to get used to it lK>ing back to u peN re\'iew system," ' Barnes said, �ott Dunmire. chairman of IlHC, said that t he student judicial board, the most powerful of t he lhtl'l' boards, can now focus on repeated violations, in· cidences not occurring in residence halls. and sevcre \'iOlation� such as vandalism or thdt.

·1'he n!!wsystem. ht said, seems tlibe working because there is less of a backlog. He added that the lo er boards were fllreh' u�ed last Ycar. U J t se ms to working very smoQLhly." Dunmiresuiri.

'

e

i>e

.....

Munnell�' suid thul the onl,\' problem

she found in the re\'iSl'd s\'stem ....8.':1 . in its SLurt·up time. Sh" said' not onl�' did

til.., cha ngl'S nL't'd to be expluined, but ncw commil tee membi.·rs hud to bf.' a in tt .

ppo

-d

Carelessness causes 'Pig' fi re

Th.., Pl"rn' Count.\' F lft, :\1/lrshllll",. 01, fiel: h,,� dNernurw<l th.· ;-':o\" ,[ firl: at the l'nrkbmd Pi,.,.I.\" Wiggly gnx'ery store ""a� �larl('d accidentl" Th" fir(' marshlltl '� office cmnplett.-d Its in \· \ �ti bu tilln of the fir" lilsl "'eek. �uld Bob Skaggs, nssislant l'iercl' Coun. t." fir" Illurshall

:

It upp"nr." :-ollwl>ody in Ih..

stur"

discarded �me hurnln,l! Ullltenlll In lhl' south wall," saId Skagb'"S. Apparen tly. a hole in lhe wnll had 1K.'t'n used as il con\'enient trash bin b�' cnr"lessJy

�Ior"emplo.n'!.'�.

h., snid.

· · I t was not iln intentional uct." 5ka,."s sanl. "just cnrelessness. · Ska"gs said neither the fire marshlltl"s office nor lhe Pierc:e Counl\' Sherriffs Office un' trying to dClermir;1' who caus· ed the fire und no crirninol chn rb'Cs will he filed.

"

The SLUt(' "'115 closed for four du"s lollowing the hlaze, which the Parklund Fire Departmenl alld the Pierce CoUll!, Officf' of Fire Pre"entLon and Arson estimate resulted in damages of ahout S I OO,OOO.

Willy Thorne, bassist and vocalist lor 'Model 3' will be on stage lonlght at Ordal Hell's all·campus dance In the UniverSity Center,

ASPLU reviews S·year plan, gives student input by Kathy Lawrence Mast slaft reporter

ASPLU recently submitted II 20 'page rC'view of the a'year plan which , a mong other things, citoo "LU 's fund raiSlng projl.'<:tioll9 liS optimislic. said I..auril' Sa ine, ASPLU pre.�iden l. The 5·year plan is a rl'port produced by PreSIdent Ri£'ke oullining where PLU "'lints to \)(' for it� c!.'ntennilll in 1990, Soine s<lId thaI the purpose of the stu· dent gO"ernment's re\'iew s i to expose the admtnistration Ilnd the Board of liegents to student opinion prior to Nov. 25. when the llegenLS will vote on wheth er to approve the 5·Year I'lall. Also, �he �aid, the rel'iew ..-iIl help im· prO\'e �tuden\ understanding of thl' direction PLU will take in the future. " i l is nnpllrtant thtll we make (Jur opi, nions knuwn." Soin,· sllid.

�

erek Hoiem, an off·campus seniltor, sa ; ·Year Plan, Id lhllt according to the ' PI.U projOCl!l thu' it will raise 530 million in thC' neKi fiv" yellr�, He Nuid thlll based on PIiSt b'l'owth, ASPLU found tm- fund rlli�ing estimate unrealistic. " We felt that projections were op· timi9tic in compari n to other years. " Hoiem said. "But, they Ithe udministra. tion) are obviously morc informed." The re\'iew cited a numher of other disab'T�ments, Soine suid. For e....amplC'. Soine said that ASPLU took a stand Ilguin�t Pl.U '1.! suggestion to stan charging students for health center sen'lces Soine said thll\ ASI'LU listed sugb'e'S' tions ill th£' rC"iew including: increasin/-: the KTaduatt' program: cvaluating th� curriculum: expanding t he numbl'r of

.!lO

part·time

and

de,'eloping a

minority

.qtudents:

heUI!t "open door"' policy

with campus nlinistry; and incr�llSing computer facilitics. AI!IO, shc said, the review encouraged PLU to restructure its Interim program

by adding more core classes. She said that IIlthough Interim is important, students had mixt-d opinions about it.

Another area of ooncern, Soine said, WIlS the question of how to improve alumni n Jlations. She said that student� suggested printing a " who's who" 01 I'L U alumni . I n addition, shc 9111d the r(:view su/::" gested that t""o I:xocutives, one from IUlC and one from ASPLU. hold perma.

nent positions on the Alumni Board's student relations committee, " I trunk it (the h'viewl turned out real, I." well," Soine said. ,lenni fer Hubbard. '\f S/'LU �'il-e pres.[.

dent, said that ulthough the review was very l)Qsitive and set high goals. it is not

n representation of the nate s conti. luency. She said that the review does not renect the sena te' s opinion, but rather the diverse opinions of some of its meml>t;'rs,

se

'

Bl'Cau5C of its high ex tat ions Hub­ bard added, the 5·Year Plan fl ts a ot of car� for the u niversity. She said it

!

pec

, !'e ec

IS a workmg document that will change throughou t the five years, '"It is an all·inclU.!Iil'e plan wruch covers all Il�pects of th e university. every major department." Hubbard said,

Iloieni suid thllt since the I),Year Plan is already written. the .!Itudent review will not have a l ot of immediate m i pact, Hul, he added, hopefully it will affect un)' changes made in the future.

November 22. 1965, The Mast

3

KCCR establishes 'college rock' identity by lance Kuykendall Mast slafl reporter

week. "It's not II hig time commitment," said Murphy. The station broadcasts from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. on weekdays, from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturdays. lind from 4 p.m. to mid­ night Sundays. The station's hours are strange, l\lur· phy said, because KCCR shares its facilities with the Audio Production class, and it has to be available for com· munication arts students,

A switch is flipped, a control IIdjustcd, and musk slides from one tune to the next. A smooth,voiced student an· nounces, "That W89 Berin l and their 'Dancing in Berlin' . Now here's some Fixx." KCCR, the CAmpus cahle rlldio sta· tion, ison the air, From an equipment-packed booth not much larger than a broom closet, the contemporary sounds of hands such as U2, The Hooters, Mr. Mister. lind Talk· ing Heads, i9 hroadCllst to dorms across Campus. The student-run station, that beglln operation last spring, provides students

She silid the current equipment is one of the weak points of the station. The two turntable lire 20 year3 aid lind the remaining equipment is designed for production work, such as putting music behind videotape, rather than for live broadcasting, said MUrphy. She sllid the lack of proper equipment Still� she admits, "we turn out some prelty good progrllms with what we" 'e got." Until recently the stetion has been broadcast over television Channel 8, fitl· ing in around programs on the campus cable T.V. station. KCCR made the switch to cable radio in Illte October when they installed a modulator. II device which aUows broad­ casts to be received by stereos hooked into the cable outlets in the dorms, and tuned to 94.5 FM. To make money, the station has begun selling advertiSing, Murphy said they hope to soon be able to expand their record library and get some new equipment, In the future, they hope to get an FCC license and a low-power transmitter to free the station from the confines of cable. Murphy said that won't be for some time though because a transmitter costs between 510,000 and 515.000. In addi· tion, obtaining an FCC license takes about two years,

with experience in brOlldcllsting and radio production. and listeners with "something you won't hear on other stll' tions," said Keen general manager Eileen Murphy. "One thing you want to do in radio is establish an identity," she said. KCcn is targeting their college au· dience with "college rock," which is "sort of IIltcrnative music,"

"When you an a student station it is son of difficult to compet.e with profes­ sionlll stations money·wise and timewise," Murphy said, "We thought it would be bett.er to give li.steners something different. So far, from what we hear, its working."

Murphy and music director Uan Mer· chant determine a play·list of songs from which a third of the station's music is drawn. Merchant said the play·list is from a list of college top-twenty songs, and is updated every two weeks. They don't play all the top twenty, Merchant said. "Some we think will go over and some

C_ J. Walker spins disks late-nlghl Wednesdays for KCCR, PlU's student'run radio station. we think won't. We pick what we think will go OVcf here," he said, Beyond the play-list, disc jockeys have freedom to play what they want. Matthew Erickson is a freshman who works as a D.J. for the station once a week. He said he brings his own albums to the station to supplement KCCR's small library, " I play a lot of stuff I listened to in high school," he said. In addition, he pays IIttention to current music. "If I hear a song thllt every,me is play' ing Gnd I can get hold of it, I'll play it."

"If someone tunes in and hearl:! it they'll say, 'Hey, I like this stuff' and stay tuned in," said Erickson. He stays busy in the bootl•. During songs he cues the next record or tape, and writes down what he has played. "Students think it's really fun," Mur­ phy said. "It's an ego trip, they can im· press their friends and gain an audience. Poople are high on the idea thllt 'Hey, I can be on radio.'" There are about 35 students involved with the station, Murphy said. Most of the D.J.s work only two or three hours a

Polish prof enjoys freedom of opportunity by Gerd·Hanne Fosen Mast staff reporter " I wish I could help my countrymen, I but can't being here, I seem to be removed from where the action is." These are the words of Andrzej Grochulski, who is teaching economics at PLU this year, nearly 15,000 miles from his native Poland, He and his wife, Maria Grochulski, came to the U,S. in August of 1981 when Grochulski accepted an invitation to teach lit the American University in Washington, D.C, Prior to that Grochulski was involved with the Polish Institute for Interna· tional Affairs at Warsaw University and with the Polish Academy of Sciences. After two years in WlI.Shington D.C. the couple spent some time in Wisconsin before they came to Taconla last faU. "When we came here, we did not con· staying sider permllnentiy," Mrs. Grochulski said. They were plann· ing on staying in the U.S. for .l\ couple of years before returning to Poland. But the declaration of Martial Lllw in Poland four months latCf, in December of \981, changed their plans. Mrs. Groc:hulski WitS an active member of Poland's Solidllrity move­ ment, which involved the orb'Onizlltion of II workers' union, and the subsequent chllllenb'1l of Soviet authoritarianism. She suid returning to Poland would not be safe following the go\'ernment's declaration of martlal lnw. "I probably would have been im­ prisoned," she said. "I SC(!ked politicltl asylum once ' tial Illw WIIS introduced.... Mrs. Grochulski said. "My husband did not because he still has all his relatives there, but as my spouse, he automatical· Iy got U,S, permanent residency, too:'

mllr

Although she likes the Unit.ed States and feels at home here, she waula like to hllve the option of nturning to Poland, Uer asylum, however. has permanently denied her from returning to her native country, some unexpected political � comes about. More than anything, she said she i:'l

unless cha

angry that she cannOL go back to her home country. . . " I t feels - like a pUnishment," she said. Despite his regrets over the current situation in Poland, Gorchulski said he is enjoying his stay in the Unit.ed States. "One of the most interesting aspects

o! this country is the free mark..t approach." Grochulski said, "This gives us the freedom of opportunity which we don't have in Poland, and this is one of the advantages of this country which we appreciote very much," "On the other hand, the lack of 5ecuriy of employment was something new which I must admit took some time for us toadjust lo,"Grochulski said, He explained that in Poland, once you get a job you have it for life, if you go alan;;;: with the system. He said he has sent out more job appticatons in one year in the United States than he did in 1111 his life in Poland, Grochulski is generally very positive .....hen he talks about the United SUItes

.

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Snow, from page 1

last night. Dearn said the white stuff should stick around today, with "bitterly cold" weather, and 15 to 20 mph winds. There will be increasing chances of snow Satur· day lind Sunday, and the bureau forec8S�S temperatures in the lOs and 205 Friday and Saturday. Although PLU President Rieke didn't mllke his final decision to dose the university today until 6 a.m.. he told The Mast Illst night that the university would remain dosed unless conditions wllrmed up lind made traveling safer for faculty and students. Radio reports on KIRO and KO�10 AM and KPLU FM will notify listeners of his decision to close the uni,'ersit}'. Rieke said.

ing around has prevented them from leading the Slime active social life herl' liS in Poland.

. ..

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He suggested the geographical loca· tion and the size of the United States as two major factors contributing to this, In Europe every country is so little and 50 close to its neighboring countries that the people have to show concern, he said. As far as plans for the future goes. Mr. and l\Irs. Grochulski do not know where they will go next. They are looking for a place to settle down. Mrs. Grochulski said tlutt 1111 the mov'

____________

.

Once we get a permanent Job somewhere where I know we will stay for a while, I think this will change," she said.

and 1':1 panicular when he talks about American students. . ..American students are wonderful human beings. I love them and I like to converse with them," he said, the on that fact Commenting American students often are perceived as being ignorant about world events, Mrs. Grochulski said it seems as "they have a limited idea of the world. Their interpreWtions of what is going on are sometimes naive."

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4 .Ibe Mast;November 22.1985

Arts New PLU production highlights hope, fear

by letting their relationship dictate their movements. Gange aDd Robinson COD­ tribute to this by presenting a crediblo relationship. The audience believ(.'S these two have known each other for years. Stan W. Brown. as tho lively and egotistical Pozzo, and Roger Shanafelt as his servant Lucky, provide contrast to the two main charact.e!"s. Brown pertrays pozzo with ePough reserve to prevent. him from becoming a ch.arieature of an effeminate male. Costume and mak�up play an importent role in this production. The character look like crosses between Mad Max and a punk rocker_ This aerves to emphasize their desperation and their search for security and identity. Costumers Terri KieselhOl"st and Rob Gahagan create strong images with their designs - walking examples of conrused thrift store collages. "Waiting fOl" Godot" i!I neither 8 oomedy nor a tn.gedy. It pregents a realistic picture of an often absurd world, a place where people seek order but find on1y chaos. The characters ask why but receive no reply. Because of its strong perfortnaDC1!S this production does oat need to provide answers to satisfy the audience. Just as always they must still wait. _

bySusan Eury Mast stall reporter

Pozzo (SIan

Theatre's

Sunday,

W.

Brown) reprimands Lucky (Roger Shanafelt) in PW of 'Waiting lor Godot," playing tonight, Saturday and

production

The butter colored backdrop barely lights the sparse stsge and chaotic music ndds to the tension before the opening scene of "Waiting for Godot", PLU theatcr"'s new production. This sets the mood for Samual Beckett's play about the nsecure i nature of lire and humanity's everlastingoptimism. The cast takes this stark beginning and weaves a tale of hope that keeps the audience transfuted fOl" two hours.. What makes this production even more speciaJ i!I that four of the five players are fre8hroen. Their professionalism disguises their age. . Leading the cast are John Gange, as Estragon lal80 known as Go Go) and Mike Robinson. who portrays Vladimir (known as Oi Oil. These two perrormers complement each ot.her in a classic sense. They endow their c.haract.ers with humanity and make the audience care about the future of Di Di and Go Go. BeckeU's play highlights the plight of t-.umanity: everyone waits fOf a vague and unpredictable future. But hope causes people to cJ:.peet the best. The chafacters' relationship o.ay be described as an avant garde OSCOT Madison and FcliJ:. Unger - the two love each other but their familiarity broods "Waiting for Godot" s i showing cont.empL The actors' abilities are_ .. tonight ot 8 p.m... in EOSluoid t-esl.od because both remain on stage for - - . Auditorium (weother �rmjtling). Per­ the entire two-act play. �es are also schedukd for SarurDirector William Becvar keeps the day at 8 p.m... and Sunday at 2 p.m... Adtwo nuid both in action and speech. He mission is $2.50 fClr PLU Ituthn� focuIprevents the characters from stagnating !y, sUlffand senior citizens. G,neral cd­ mission is$4.

Fund -arive ri ngs up thousands ' for KPtU-FM

by SUsan Eury Masl slall reporter

The sound of telephones ringing was heard in sddition to the usuaJ broad· casts at KPLU-FM last week. AJthough the bells weren't part of the nonnaJ jau and news format they were still music to the ears of station personnel. About 1,687 listeners called PLU's public radio station last week to pledge money during KPLU's biannual fund drive. Nearly $78.000 was raised, making this fall's drive the most successful to date. Dean Zuch, director of develop­ ment a t KPLU, said the station's major

goal was In increase the Dumber of members (those who pledge money). The number of pledges ....s higher this fall than during the same period last year but more members contributed to KPLU during the last fund drive � ApriJ ofthia year. But Zuch pointa out that the DUmber of new n.embers bas il::acreased since that time with 60 percent of the callers who pledgOO last week being first time con­ tributors. In addition tbe average amount pledged incroascd from $39 in ApriJ to 146 last wook. The flllll1 day of tbe drive, last Friday, was the single :nost successful fundrais­ ing day in the history of the station_

-----

FRIDAY, November 22

MESA; 8:30 am, UC 206A

Computer Training workshOp; 9:30 am, Regen­ cy room Sociology workshop; 9:30 am, UC 210 Morning Praise; 1 0 am, Trinity Lutheran Brown Bag Seminar, "Women and Men in the Polish SotidArity Movement"; noon, UC 206A Noon music; CK ISP discussion group; 2 pm, UC 214 LucIa candidacy banquet; 5 pm, UC 206A Movie, "Silverado"; 7, 9 pm, Leraas hall, Rieke Science Center Wrestling tournament; 7 pm, Memorial gym NAIA football banquet; 7 pm, CK University Theater, "Walling for GoOOt"; 8 pm, Eastvold OrdaJ-sponsored all-campus dance; 10 pm, UC commons

More than 119,ooo ....s pledged between

12a.1n. and IOp.1n. Zuch said be ....s able to better refine the procedure for this fundraiser. The re­ quests fex- caJls. known as pitches. were streamJ.ined and the pledge data was col­ lected more efficiently. KPLU uses a computer program on the university'a VAX system to collate the fundraising information. Zuch said this bas belped tremendously in providing accurate statistical data. The fund drive provided. another valuable service by keeping track of the number of calls from areas served by the station's tnmsIators. Several places in southwest Washington have recently

University Theater, "Waiting tor GoOOt"; 8 pm, Eastvold ASPLU 'Sock Hop'; 10 pm, CK

SUNDAY, November 24

mail And even though this fall's drive bas barely ended, the people at KPLU

are already beginning to look ahead six months from now to the nat fundraiser.

Lecture, "Reformation in historical perspec­

tive: 20 years after Vatican 11"'; Jaroslav Pelikan, 1 0 am, Trinity Lutheran

TUESDAY, November 26 Computer Training; 9 am, Regency room

University Congregation fellowship; 10 am, UC

Taylor, Brian, and Hintze deposition; 9:30 am, UC 128

University Theater, "Waiting for Godol"; 2 pm,

Cooperating teachers luncheon; 12:30 pm, CK

Eastvold

Student soloist auditions; 1 pm, Eastvold

FCA meeting; 6 pm, UC 206A Catholic mass; 6:30 pm, Regency room

Alpine club; 5 pm, UC 132 Outdoor Recreation; S'pm, UC 128

Mayfest practice; 7 pm, Memorial Gym Alpha Kappa Psi; 9 pm, UC 128

Circle K; 7:30 pm, UC 214

Chicago Folk service; 9 pm, Tower chapel

Mu Phi Epsilon concert; 8 pm, CK

Messenger campus fellowship;7:30 pm, UC 132

Lecture, "J. S. Bach and Musical Heritage"; Jaros(av Pelikan, 7 pm, Trinity Lutheran

MONDAY, November 25 Board of Regents meeting; 8 am, Regency Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity Lutheran

'sUing tournament; 7 am, Memorial gym

Mu Phi Epsilon; 6:15 pm, UC 214

Summer scholars volleybal l; 1 pm, EC gym

Although the phones have stopped ringing now. station personnel still CJ[­ pert to receive pledge renewal monies from listeners who were contacted by

l!nlversity Congregation; 9 am and 11 am, CK

Student (nvestment Fund; 10 am, UC 128

'ootball; vs Linfield, 1:30 pm, at Lakewood

reach

206A

TURDAY, N ovember 23

St'ldium, on KJUN AM 1450

the regular signal into tuud-to­ areas. Zuch said the largest. Dumber ofpledges from t.nms1ator areas came from around Longview and Kelao. tend

,Campus Calendar---

room, UC 208, UC210, UC 214

Boutique; 8 am, Olson

been able to receive the station's broad­ casts due to the translators which ex­

WEDNESDAY, November 27

17ltutJc.,ioinll breaJc bet1im 01 12:50pm

RLO meeting; 8 am, UC 130 Computer Training; 9 am, Regency room Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity Lutheran Student activities and welfare; noon, UC 214 Kiwanas luncheon; noon, UC 2'J6A

Family Life In Norway; 7:30 pm, Regency room Peer Review; 8 pm, UC 128

THURSDAY, November 21

Bread for the World; 7:30 pm, UC 210 Guitar recital, Brett Helm; 8 pm, CK

closed

THANKSGIVING

HOLiDAY-University Center

November 22, 1985,

The

Mast 5

PLU musicians perf�nn in professional settings

par­

Competitors are adjudicated by area musical experts who are invited to ticipate by PLU's music faculty.

Student soloists by Jenna Abrahamson Mast reporter Some of the most gifted PLU music students will soon be given a taste of performing near the professional vir­ tuoso level_ The spotlight will be turned on musi­ cians Tuesday afternoon in Ell9tvold Auditorium when auditions for the an­ nual student. soloist compet.ition will "give outstanding musicians an oppor­ t.unity to perform as soloists with an or­ chestra," said Jerry Kracht, conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra. Winners of t.he competition are deter· mined strictly by their skill, said Kracht.. Four people are chostln to per­ form on a program given in the spring.

The entrants will be judged on their choice of literature and nterpretation i skills, technique, and stage appearance. The concert brings a "special sense of ellcitement and occasion to these young artists who take the spotlight," said Kracht. Kracht said that the total uperience is "eye and ear opening" for the artists. Elltra physical demands are required to project a solo over an orchestra. Soloists are aIso expected to provide nitiative i for the group, which demands a sense of responsiLility, said Kracht. Tho9C audit.ioning must be full-time students at PLU with at least a sophomore standing. Other qualifica· tions state that entrants must be music majors enrolled for private study, who have not previously won the competition. .

Opera worf(shop By Jenna Abrahamson Mast Reporter Human emotion and fantasy are both integral ngredients i of operatic perfor­ mances, said Stephen Minde, director of this fall's opera workshop. The visiting n i structor said producing an opera requires teamwork betwoon the director and performer. Minde said he believes the human attributes of operatic characters appeal to audiences. The 14'year veteran conductor of the Portland Opera said he finds PLU students to be "quite competant. and I,.>ifted, each in their own special way." He said it's fun to work with students, though their activities outside of opera workshop make things difficult.

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The performers have developed good stage presences because they are involv­ ed n i several aspects of t.he production, said Mnde. It takes a long time for students to discover what works best for them, he said. He also believes that everyone can and should enjoy this classic form of theater. "Attending the opera is not only' (or upper c1ll3s people," he said, laughing. As a native of East Germany, Minde said he found Americans to be receptive to opera once they give the show a fair chance. "Even when it. is sung in Swahili, opera deals with human emotions," said Minde. He said that people must overcome their fear of unique experiences to enjoy the " strange character" of opera. Opera workshop musicians will per· form Clltracts and scenes from various operas in Eastvold Auditorium on Dec. 4 at 8 p.m.

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6 the Mast, November 22, 1965

Viewpoints l Where PLU students may think the co-ed draw system is unfair, other universities use a system where

Editorial

priority Is gained only from semester hours, If an up­ perclassman with more credit hours wants your room, he can have It ... period, even !f you have been living there for two years.

Hearing the words "Co·ed draw" brings moans from

Jan Maul-Smith, housing coordinator In the Residen­

many students on campus trying to move from one

tial Life Office, said that students will get one of their top three choices 90 to 95 percent of the time within

dorm to another. The red tape and complicated,

lengthy process o f

simply moving t o a n e w dorm frustrates many students. Many think It would be much easier to move without the required "help" of the Residential Life

Students who want to move to a new dorm sign up and list their top dorm choices. Once on the waiting list, students can subract a dorm, but they cannot add or

Office. But

two semesters. Central to the co-ed draw system is the waiting list.

accommodating

the

wishes of

some

1100

students to live In the "Ideal" dorm is no easy task. Some system had to be instated and PLU developed Its co-ed draw system because It thought It was the fairest system possible. Oecember

1

and

change one. ALO has Initiated a university housing committee that is looking at the co-ed draw system and making suggestions for Improvements. Some Improvements they are looking at Include giv­

2 will

be cooed draw room sign ups.

Ing

more

priority

for those

points

living

in

less

6. The

desirable, single-sex dorms, making it easier to move

results will be posted at the RLO (Harstad 115) by late

with a roommate, allowing students to add or change dorms on the waiting list as they learn good or bafd things about them, and generally how to simplify the

Co-ed draw will actually take place at noon, Oec.

afternoon. Co-ed draw Is based on a priority points system where students can earn pOints for the number of semesters lived on campus, semester hours taken, and

process.

But satisfying everyone with he "right" dorm Is a

consecutive semesters their name is on the waiting

tremendous task. The university is working on making

list.

the system more efficient. But for .now, the ALO is

Much of the negative feelings and frustration by students come from not understanding the system.

usinkg the "fairest" system they now of to serve students.

Froot of the Lute

'Outstanding' personalities receive ' awards by Clayton Cowl There's probably only one question that would sound stupid to a PLU stu­ dent this weekend: "Are you going to the game Saturday?" Sure, there's that lab report in physics that's due and a religion Pllper lind II sociology test on MondllY, but Saturday has �n tucked away by most people to frustrlltions. The release academic Lutes are on the pillyoff trail. After lin 8.()-1 season mark and II No. 3 ranking in the Associated Press poll. Pacific Lutheran hosts No. 5 Linfield Ilt I p.m. tomorrow in the NAIA nBtional quarterfinals, Tomorrow is the beginning of a new season..the playoffs. But the regular sellson was pretty fun in itself. And with the fun r.ftme the commf'nts, the bloopers, and the regular season awards. There were many quotablt quotes this year, but these were the quickest of the quotable: Tacoma NelI'lf Tribune corre'pondent Kent $htrll'OOd, u-hen tJlked u-hat he thoullhl lrQuld be a good lIame /U PLU led We�tern WllIfhinlltU/l, 45-0: 'Wot Ihi& " �nlral WOIlhinlltfHf homecominll float uith a hWlllinll f'ffillll minu, the Mad, "Hanll 'l'he I,ulu! What', a Lute.'" Lull' 'tillar rUllninlloock Sfu� Selina aller beillll punched bll We,tern', Kellll Bollle, who UYU ejecttd lor ulllpor/­ Mlanlike mnducl: "Cmon. I knoltl llou're a kiter p{aller Ihan Ihal. " Central WtJI1h/lllitoll cameraman aller hearing the PLU bench lIell out, lUlaQ " uferring 10 defen,i� "KrNUUUlI!. end JOII Kral" IHrforlMllCl! an a kell defellll� p/4v: "Wlrll d�, IJOUr oooch make all the plOl/e"'lIrunt to much!" EGatern Oregan heod oooch alter Ioainll to PLU SlJ.() al LUeU'OO(/ Sttuiium: "We • .. had a Io.n.lutic kick return 1I01M Wlrlt/COrth quarterback CUtf ModiMJn, OIIe of the top poRer. in the NAlA, aller loIinll to PLU. 36-22: ''1JIelr pau nIL" bothe,.. fIOU a lot I can't figure them aut, thOllIlA. 'IlIell'U hit IIOU hard WId lQII lJOU 011 the turf, thell thell'lI IIJtlk tuld help I/OU up. Crull, If/IOU uk 1M•..

There were many memorllble plays during the regular season, but some stood out liS the best. And like every conclusion to II regular season, awards are presented to deserving individuals. The Athlete's Foot Award for 1986 goes to Scott Elston, a sophomore defensive back for PLU and a reserve placekicker. Elston was asked by start.cr Mark Focge to try a kickoff in front of his hometown crowd in Klamath Falls versus Oregon Tech after the Lutes led 3 1·7. Although wary about kicking off after not regularly practicing lit the spot, Elston gave a valiant attempt. Unfor· tunately. after three kickoff attempts sailed out-of·bounds and the ball was finally marked at the 25·yard line, Focge came back in and booted the ball. Academy Award for Best ActOI'" goes to PLU punter Craig �hthiason. After being slightly grazed by a Linfield linemon, Mathiason fell back as though hit by 0 �lIIck truck, causing /I roughing the kicker call and giving the ball back to the Lute offense. RS MlIlhiason kly on the field struggl­ ing to get up after his tumbling routine, tight end Jeff Gilles apparently thought the acting WIIS real. He signliled trainer Gary Nicholson onto the field and �1pthiason was helped off the playing field insisting, "Hey guys . . . I'm all right. Really." The Persistence Award goes to Frosty Westering, the PLU helld coach who in· sisted on staying at PLU when the bus was late to take players to Lakewood Stadium for the Linfield skirmish. Players began filing out to their cars to cram in as many people and equipment as possible. As the gpme time epproach· ed, athletic director Olive Olsen saw Westering at PLU and asked him if he needed a ride. "No Dave. you go on ahead. III take the bus over." The bus never came. Doormat Play of the season goes to middle linebacker Tony Sweet. Sweet not only blockl!d a IIeCOnd·period field goal against Puget Sound, but stepped on and ran over helpless UPS kicker Jim Beckman before !lCampering fOl'" en 8O-yard touchdown run.

Officials Award goes to referee Frank Zurline who signaled an ineligible receiver downfield against the Lute defense against Central Washington. Monday Night Football Trophy goes to Simon Fraser quarterback Earl 8eugelink who tossed the ball out· ofbounds to stop the clock. The only pro­ blem was that it was fourth down. Plays Most Likely to Get on a PLU Highlight Film Award for the pass goes to PLU receiver Steve Welch, who snllgged II 51·yard touchdown pass from Jeff Yarnell against Linfield in the rear right corner of the end zone. For the rush, its 0 tossup between Mark Helm',.

The

84-yard touchdown tightrope spring down the sideline against Oregon Tech and Mike Vindivich's 26-yard TO run i which Vin­ against Central, a play n divirh was counted br�ng six tackles. The Lutes have had an amazing season, but it's the little things that hllve giv� this season special meaning. sad, to bloopers comical From frustrating moments, the Lutes have given people something to be proud of on cold, rainy weekends. Whatever the outcome of tomorrow's game. PLU will do it with class. EMAL-Every mon a Lute

Mast

Editor Brian DalBalcon News Editor David Sieves

Copy Editor Susan Eury

Projects EdUor Kristi Thorndike

Advertising Manager Juay Van Horn

Sports Edllor Mike Condardo

Business Manager Crystal Weberg

Photo Edllor Dean Stainbrook

Circulation Manager Matt Koehler

Advisor CUIf Rowe

M..t Stall Repone.. MI'lam Bacon Cta)llonCowt Geld·Hanne Fosef1 Klthorlne Hedtand Lanee Kuykendalt Kathy LaWfenee KettyMlekels.en CarlaSavalti

Jenna Al)fahamson Jell eell Jtmmy8razlt Jonathan Feste Fflld FUeh Dave Howelt Emliy Mo.pan

Telephone Numbers Edilor...535·7494 Advertl si ng...535·7491

RobHIU AmyUndliel Hateh MeA1U$le. Mike Mllybay DanSolgen

Mnr TypeaettfiS D.va Howeil Io4lkeMil1tI(I Kll$la Norslog

The 1041$1 II publiShed eWfY Friday dUflnp the leademle yea. by t/'le aludtnll 01 Ptoelllc lutheran o :::'::I� feprnonl tho.. ol lhe Regent.. !he ���I��t::=:;,���r:1 ��� 10 The Mnt oUice by& p.m. Tuem.y. The Mall re=��� The Mut Is distributed Iree on eampUs. Sublcrlptlonl by mail afe S10 a yur and ahoul:t be mlllied 00"han(l deliveredto Tl'wtMUI. Plellie lutlla'an Un....llty.T�WA 98«7.

=,':�� �r;,.����:�:.f��:I:'!:=�:��

November 22, 1985, The Mast !

Best students not necessarily get highest grades College Pres. Service

In announcing the study's findings earlier this month, College Board Presi­ dent Hanford said the results "put to rest some lonpt.anding myths about the admissions process." For example, work experience, atten­ dance at a private secondary school. and t....e .subject of an applicant's essay aI.'­ tuallv indicate little about a student's

Students who

took part in a lot of ex· tracurricular activities in high school make the best college students, a new study by the Educational Testing Ser·

, vice lETS) asserts.

The study, prepared for ETS by research psychologi8t Warren Will· ingham and called "Success in CoUege," tracked the college careers of the Class of 1983 at nine colleges. Willingham found that, while high school class rank an� Sctiolast[c Ap· titude Test (SAT) scores are still by for · the best measures of Students' academic · : potential, extracurricular activities are : the truest indicators of all·aroun4. col· , lege success. · But it is studenu who dedIcate

In addition to Colgate, Bucknell. Ohio Wesleyan. Occidental, Williams, Ke­ the the study. To qualify for the project, schools had to have a 1983 class numbering at least 400 and had to use the common applica' tion form.

nyon, Kalamawo, Hartwick and University of Richmond joined

I RS testing truth on appl ications College Press Service

.. The Internal Revenue Service, which recently signed up to help - 'corral : themselves to one or two ilctivitics'J.iiot­ ·students who defaOlt on their student those who may dally in')! smattering of loans. may now get in the business of : activitcs-who go on to do the best in col· dedding if 5tudents arc telling the truth ; lege, Willingham found. . , .. . . _ , I n essence. the .study results ' telf . on their aid applications. - To " catch errors" on �tudent aid up' : students to "work liard. do well · academica lly and. if you want on edge. plications, the Office of Manugement ond Budget (OM B) said last week it will : pick one or two extraci.lrricualr. ac· ask CongteS!l LO give fedl'ral agencies ac· · tivitie5 and do them .wel!.·· said David cess to I RS records. Perham, dean of admissions Ilt Colgate Claiming student loons have the and head of the committee for the nine "highest error rotc" of any federal colleges that participated in the study. benefit prol,'Tam, OMB spokesman Although the study focused on ex' Steve Tupper snid the plan could save tracurriculor Ilclivitics. its finding!! the gOl'cmment at least S I billion. " don't t.nke oway from the importance But sOffle student aid officials sar the of the class rank and SAT score" in OMB insists on overestimating the er· evaluating students' potential, Perham ror rate. maintains.

"Class rank and SAT scores will , always be number one in importance to admission officers, " Perham said, "but this study suggests admissions counselors give a serious look to ex­ tracurricular activities." · While Perham said Colgate always · hu stressed the mportance i of such ac­ tivities, the study's findings have pro­ mpted him to "pay a lot more attention to the stick·to-it-iveness kid rather than the spread·yourself-thin kid."

potential, Willingham found. I n particular, the study minimized the importance c.f the coUege interview as a "tool that says anything about future success," Perham added. " It's our experience that the interview is really an exchange of information, and not something that holds the key to the student's potential." Perham said.

"There seems to be on attitude that there are a whole bunch of people ou t there cheating," said Dallas Martin. head of the National Association of Stu­ dent Financial Aid . Administrators. "But our experience has been that � pie are very, very honest." Tupper is quick to say he doesn't believe students are "cheating," though he does call the measure "very necessary:' and believes Martin " is . v...... wro�.

-

- �

. .. .,

�

Nineteen percent of all Pell Grant red· pients. for example. are overpaid because of informational errors on the applications. Tupper maintains: By verifying family income informa· lion with thc I RS, institutions can make sure "everyone receives just the right amount of money they're entitled to:' hcaddcd. But as the OM B hurries to complete the proposal before Congress adjourns for the holidays, House members already are complaining the system would invade students' p rivacy. "In an attempt to eliminate abuse in govem!"en t programs. we may also be eliminating privacy and per50nal in' dependence:' said Rep. Don Edwards, · the Democratic chairman of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Civil and

Constitutional Rights,

The withholding will start with 1985 returns. "The OM B is saying to Conl,'Tess. if

tax

your intent is payment integrity, then you must add at least a dozen other pro­ grams (to the verification systems) in· c1uding student aid,·' Tupper said. He said the error rate for all federal benefit programs currently stands at f)

percent.

Allowing agencies access to I ItS and other information-eg., alien status. Social Security files und railroad retire­ ment income-would decrease the error amount by as much as 5 1 billion. Tupper estimated.

Student aid is only the most recent ad­

dition to the Reagan administration's ef·

fort to solve the "payment integrity pro­ blems" troubling federal benefit pro­ grams by bringing in the IRS. Congress has already approved hav­

ing the I RS verify income and eligibility for the food stamp. unemployment.

Medicaid, and Aid Children programs.

In August. the administration an' nounced it would also hal'e the InS withhold the tax returns of people who are in default on their student loan repayment s.

to

Dependent

Under the new proposal. the Pell Grant overaU error rate would drop "by much more than a few lpercentagel points," Tupper said. Meanwhi l e. the Department of Educa· tion's Office of Student Aid and the American Council on Education say they'll reserve judgment until the pro­ posal makes its way to Congress.

�

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8

TIle Mast, November 22, 1985

Study Abroad [

by KrhtI.Thomdlk•••

Projects. editor'

.

. ��·Many1ltude.Dta hive �ed an inter­

!:::: natloilal-educatktn by-lMD.g..wiJrking and

stuctyinkm'(oreip coUntries'-�

. through virioUs ,studtaJXO.d programs . - Of offered byPLU. Rather than waiting untllafter

� Uvin8_broH iIi."an.ey:eopener.f· sai:! Dianne Fruit, eerUor(..who atp:4iedJn-

",.·SaIameftea;-6paiD•.foia.aemester wt Y8C':·'{· learrDedeo mUeb.ab;D�r

and the other'culture, the � and 'the�'i abauid.. .!';V_badto learn to rely on yoUraelf." Christine Parkhurst.aeoior, studied in Vienna. Au.stria.lut rei!'. :'It opened my' eyes to _ lotof tbinga out inthe-. ... "odd;!!.......'�",.,.�....;. :••_ .:.�

graduation, when other obligations replace academic pressures and echool .loans becomedue. stlldentacan take ad· 1!.G -.�the·ttudyt.breM� tunities while in ach(l()i;,·.. ..._.... ",.. ,. b �"IIi« lAuilNliolb&..._,,.r· The aiat 01 studying_broad ia com· L- fereDt.Jf1lY.of life.-. l "ftlip'&J:iiag shopping parable to normal PLU tuition. Finan­ every day to pt food. I mills the litUe cialaid may be applied toward PLU· streete and. eb� ,. abe said. ._ spomored programs and academic "Tbegreateet feelingli" wbeft they ap­ proKbed me u an Auatrian. not. eeeing credits can be transferred. Tboae student.s who took advantage me u an American," ParJtb1J9ll. ,aaid. , of·tbe 9tudrabroad propamII aaid they S�eaid��staDd.OQt all grew in some penonal·wp.y:" . . ••".... 'r ••. �.. .,. ,_.� .,:.. �. � .� .. :� •••

_-,""'..Jl."

��-;;

.�Y-4Ct��� m�,clotbee.... n . .. .

She said that ooe berbest gro.wing e:r.· perience was when her an a friend went ..;.i. ;" ....,j ",":\" _., Tbe;Wbobi 8Dvutmmen t,waa crazy, " tly,dreary : abe"said. '!They,dreU'difW1m

,t4;�anaw�P-:�

clotbing. gray.- alltbdaceawere gray.

U. was an ugly.day: All1 remember. is the whole city ".. dirty." P.oliah. Pukhurat'8aid.t.beymet a woman who e.:r. couki n 't plained thatebe see ber son l18J=.in becau8e he bad eecaped.Poland tolive inth&UDited Stat.eain.1981. . ...� ._ The woman took them in {ordinner. Ptll"khurat said it madehet.reevaluate bow fortunate AmericanI are. • CaLberina.West, business major who lived in LoadOD in summer1984and toured Europe living out of. backpack. said ahe Ieamed "independence and be­ ing able to get. alongwitb less."

Foreign study programs offerecj through PLU by Kr1s11 Thomdlk. Projects editor

She said that many programs an go­ ingunfilled. "There are more programs

and spaces than student.s filling them." London. Paris. Vienna. " PLU is a forerunner for itsllize in To many these are the vacation spotS of the wnrld. To othet's they become By studying In. fonIIgn coun1ry" hom� a piace to study. to live and to develop an awareness for foreign ..... _ go much beyond"'" culture.. _ -""""" lhoy Ioom -.. PLU makes availBble numerous op­ "'" cUtIn.' portunities to study. work and travel in "'udith Carr, other countries. Students may spend a associate dean of academic proaummer. semester. Interim or full academic year abroad, in an academic grams In PlU's StUdy Abroad setting or in an expericntial&etting. Office Eighty to 100 PLU students study abroad each year. study abroad opportunities." said Jan Juditb Can, aaeoclatedeanof academic programs in PLU's Study JODeII, projeCt. manager in PLU'a Study Abroad Office. aald ebe would like to 88e Abroadornce.· twice u many .tudenU·'take &dvan­ tal" of the programs." See, ABROAD, page 10

.'

November 22, 1965, The Mast

'' .'}.. ,--.. ....�.. "'

� CIWIIlI'm eIIJ

[" f$'" Parkb\Irat said'she:nevet·falt aeared �peopIe.OD the streetS, " I- guess youh:ave.tolook.it tbepereoll'aDd:make

sh_8Idd;: o:;:;t .J ....oJ ;1"' ,.., ;"... "", '1:"'-

' �'�Jf.thty,aie.good or bMhll

. ,, · Yo\thll VU otU&acbal108oryou'll. ' never see it (tbeeu1ture)if you don't. If your'eaIlywant to see what it's like, iyou!ve lot toreach out and go for it:"

gram mar liter'atuie,�·....� ··ancl ... . goo.: �, II tand . .: Parkhurst said her c1aue8 were in an - l9tMentw:)l; palaoe.. :'Oneof,tbe"claues �in.a.ballriDom;.�ahe...tdg'if1OU got

�

eoci;;'-�:v�

bonIddw:iDg.oneof, u.e.Ject.m:es. YJJI1

� -'"C9.uld.'juet lOokupat-tbe.freseo:pai.nting . , " on the ceiling." .. Evelyn Wallace,a senior nursing mao jor, traveled to Jamaica last

sw:nmer

�

•: ... � FrklltlM.ll¥ �'"!! ---t' �

�. �- interviewed said Many oHhe students evelopedmany lasting friendships they d

while abroad.

through the Service Learning program. Fruit said. "At times 1 felt lonely- like I was &Doomdel'. Bul;. tbe people were _1..Sbe took.acoune inJamaican history Lynnet.te Shaw studied,at-th!r:l:IDiveraDd.JNcricedta"a:r:eha � ter as .. warm and friendly forthe most part." Tilden said she felt special when ahe adcmiiltbtwinta; ·!4tJJo:fJDe . Qfol-982 aDd nurse's aid.i'oo113l< 1'), �1.1w ..;WJU'II:J would walk down. the 8treet and say wilao;tiaV'8bl:t:d1Waala: "YOll'get'll" reai "''') �!Tliey're'boha·advUced.:; ...:< hello to the man aellin,g flowers and he tedinologically aswe are;', abesaid. fordiffenm.t"people, .. abe &einie Of . lme.w her name. "One day I bad to help'make cotton said. "I g on o s•• R uuia, not jus t see The homeatay was "0118 of the main balIs." I thestereotypes. It makes youreally pluses of the program," Tilden 881d. a look at ber,take Wallace said it made realize , wbat y oo bave--t he amaller . "becawe you were aubmez-pd,in the . ,C::'I.:::f.:-;= � :7::tbe·med.ical'field'here:'\�It-�'me look � Sbi� �1i8iCl.\o:cU:t:;htW" longt 11 " J! /andw�0W'8take.for .po...,." .. -'{"!' at"wbat'W8 1 Wallace 881d If WIIS4itft'cwt f� to ..-:.titaIik'hai:f:� Otthe:ptbat1Ve·� "'tf'...,. • '""'..� ill:I adapt to tbe:cmt.ure.afia herJivii'lg plumbing'sPlek&.in.RtWia. �'They only' Many cf the students said stumng ,.... abroad made them mcreawue of._ �.""''''' conditiona.� � bad botand cold. My bafr:would freeze," .. p gin theUnited St.atee. wa9ha .-ahe-aaid." ... • • '" -ShesakC"t6eydidtt 'thaveglasa winFruitsaid she gettinj':up Wallacesaid Jamaicans are reall y dow.wber'ewe lived." Thewindows ! " . every. moriling. and not knOwing what aware ofwhat is happening in the """,ne ti::Lake from wood slats. .'....wOuld �-beca.uaeOf th8Cu1tu'ral United States. " They really pay aUen· .� �t.ayingwith"familywas ·"in· �On to·�t's lOiv CD.�e .yi�· The serestillg and fun because by living with ,diffenmcei8,J:.TlHig\iya were alw8.Ye·� them:I got touperience the culture. ..:united St.ateS'haiI '!such an'influence CD whislling'atyoursbiUid.. .... �. ..; -:. T ... .....::.. ...... � .. .... ,,:....: •• ".!.; customs, and holidays," Parkhurst said. ':Jamaica." ... .Qther cultures put "more emphasis on "They informed me about the city, the A�e�btg_Otne ;'':..;' � stories behind the buiIainp. " � ... : H':":'___ ...:.. . "........ currentevents," Parkhurst said. " They 'Lo" ,-"". .. . ,Jj ; ><- ..."J<h ue more politically·mi nded...Am erica i9 ;.. r "f. doo't think you cioula; M'veany bet· · really materia l istic. ter visua1 experience thati actuallr: see- . "Everything.is the outerperson and ing theculture-for yourself,:' Sha"w said. they (Americans) don't develop the in· ner person when they're wrapped up in "Hhink.t.here's80mething totbe viiual teachingaids." • it." she said. • Fruit said hereducational experience W8seb aUenging a nd!klmetimes ' . frust��n,g. She toOli·cla!!l 8eS in Spani9h shtfaaid.,...

,...

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grant.ed;�ab8� penin

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conllnu.d on nexl .,..

9

10 The Mast, November 22..1985

Exchange program

PLU chemistry professor to teach in China :nonth school year.makes such ext�sive traveling posSible. All expenses for the trips.are included n i the basic participa­ tion charge. " , Anderson said he is excited about,the tra\"el plans. "It's amazing how much traveling the school year entails;" he' ' . · saide· · . . . .. ..

by Katherine Hedland Masl slaff reporter Next fall, PL U will have an exchllnge progmm withChengdu University of Science and Technology (CUST) located in Chengdu, Sichuan. ChinB. The pr� gram will combine studies in both Chinese language and culture. and bllsic science. said Charles Anderson. II PLU chemistry professor who will !Je teaching there spring semester. 1987. The program evol"ed after PL U physics professor K.T. Tang was invited to lecture lit the universit\· in China more thiln a year ago. Representatives from CUST visited PLU and invited PLU faculty to �ce their school. Last spring. PLU President Rcike IIml Anderson went to China. and CUST sug· gested the exchange program . Anderson said this is the beginning of what they hope will be an ongoing program. The initial plan is for the program to run at least three �'ears. If all goes well. it will be extended. CUST w'as selected asoneof the36 top universities in China. and given special funds, enabling them to btx:ome involved in such a program. Anderson said that the opportunity is open to all United States students, and they and advertising it a t other colleges and in the Chronicle {or Higher Educas h t � �:��i:�::;lk;ti�:s ��� ���;� fer; l c s l' h U i ed S �l � fu � �S: r h st��ents��:�re ac: e cepted to the program will be mainly of

' I'n China. students will live on GUST's .. campus in,a guesLhouse. AUthe _. . . . American studentS will livetogether'in the house equipped with separate · -; M •

PLU students and faculty are some 01 those who Un/YersHy of Science and Technology In SIchuan, ChIna. faculty member. Anderson said they don't have todo this. as their other courses may provide enough work for a full load. Science courses nextyear will be taught by William Giddings in the fall, and Anderson in the spring. Both cur' rently teach the same types of courses

. . .� ...--:-- a.l.2klJ 1! ff i n i'iii i U iit i ge'iM fi� i :' Ch i culture. These courses will be taught n English by Chinese professors. The language courses will be intense, cover.

ing in one year. the amount of material a student would go through in Lwoyears atan American institution. In addition, students will most likely take a science course from the PLU

• --

� _ M. _ ....

The mam course to be t,uught by the two next year will be organic chemistry. Also to be offered for non·majors will be Environmental Chemistry, and Chemi5try of Life (courses 104 and 105

at PLU). Students may take a maximum of 32 credit hours per year. Anderson said they strongly en-

study

and

teach al Chengdu

courage students to stay for an entire year of study, bultit is,possibleto attend for only one semester. Along with their hectic schoolwork, Anderson said there will be many in· teresting activities and traveling ex­ periences. CUST has already purchased a bus to be used by the American group on weekends and has planned extensive trips· m;gundthe cop,\tfY,. � . . ..... . Each semester a threeweelt: tour wlll take place. In the fall, students will travel by boatdownthe Yangtze River, see the capital, the Great Wall. and many other sights and places. In the spring. the group will take the Silk Road travel ed by Marco Polo centuries ago, tind will see the Himalayas. China's ten-

�

bathrooms and,a dining.haU. . , Whi l e CUsr.is edUcuting,these" ' - M" students, many of their students will·be studying in the Unite(! States:'Many of ·thestudent.6 will COlI1li!to P.LU while others. mainly gfaduate students, wiP' attend other universities n i America: . Ohine6e students will also enroll in the science courses taught hy PI.U a t CUST. "We'll be happy to have as many of their students as our own.·· Anderson said. � . He added thata fair number might choose to audit the classes: " They might know as much·and more as we'll be ·teaching, but they want to hear it English." Anderson said that the main reason for the association of science with the Chinese studies is to enable science rna' jors to have the chance tostudy abroad. Because of the long sequence of courses necessary for a science major, students cannot afford the time or money t{l take' a year away. This way. he said. they can utilized the science courses and still be able to finish school on time. Costs for the year will be 510,300 which includes tuition, room and board. books, 'and all travel within China: "It's comparable to the cost of atten· ding PLU," Anderson said. Applications for next faU arc due on Febroary 1, 1986. and are avai l able in the Study Abroad Orfice or from the professors.

Students study, work, travel, in foreign countries with local families while studying with American and local instructOrs.

ABROAD, from page 8 'Never has a student gone abroad and nol come back a changed person. They grow, nol only in the classroom, but as individuals. They have a much greater sense 01 independence.'

··Judith Carr. associate dean of academic programs in PLU's Study Abroad Office. PLU hus recently "opened upa lot of programs. but in respect to the students." Jones said. "Muny freshman are planning uhend. They are finding programs to work into their academic plam;.·' she said. Carr �aid students l,Ffeatly benefit from studying abroad. " Never has a student gonenbroad and not come buck II changt.od person." Carr said. ··The.l' grow, not only in the classroom. but as indh·iduals. They • huve a much greater sense of independence." The students "fe-evaluate themselves as Americans. Many don't understand other people." Carr said.

By studying in a foreign country. the students "go much beyond the tourist approach. They learn about the culture." she said. For many PLU-sponsored study abroad programs. students must have knowledge of the lanl,"llage of the COUll' try where they will be studying. Course instruction in English is of· fen.od by numerous study programs available to PLU students. Many of these programs are located in nonEnglish·speaking countries.

Pl.U crt-dit is offere<l fo: PLUspon· sored programs. generally 12 to 16 credits per semester. All financilliaid that a student receives wit.h the excep· tion of work/study and talentllwards may be applied toward these programs. The cost of studylng abroad is com· parable to PLU tuition Jones said. Carr said that living with families (homeSlays) arc the most likely livingar· rangements. Students also live in dor· matories or apartments. Carr and Jones said they want to en­ courage students to stop by the study IlbrO<ld office which has been relocuted in the Administration Building. The of· fice offers a resourse center .....ith books on foreign study, work and travel. PLU offers the following programs:

ILACA PROGRAMS PLU offers semester programs in Lon· don. England, Salamanca. Spain, and Guadalajara, Mexicoas a member of a consortium of private Northwest schools. the Independent Liberal Arts Colleges Abroad (lLACA). In all three locations. the directors are from Northwest schools. Students live

UEl.'IPROCIL I'ROGIlAMS PLU has four reciprocal lonc<for·one) student exchange programs. The PLU student is integrated into the locul university and culture. Students can study at Agder District College in Kristiunsnnd. Norway: Linkoping University in Linkoping. Sweden: Zhongshan University in GuanifLhou, the People 's Republic of China: and Tunghai University in the Hepublic of China (Taiwan). INSTITl;TE Of.'EUROPEtl"v STUDIES

Through the Institution of European Studies liES) PLU students may choose to study in London or Durham, England: Paris or Nantes, France: Madrid. Spain: Freiburg, West Ger­ muny: �ienna, Austria: an� Mexico CI· ty, MeXICO. Courses are taught in the Illnguage of the country where the center is located. except Vienna and Freiburg. where in­ struction is in English. In all other cases PLU students need to be conversant in the language of the counry. Each center allows for integration into the 10.:81 culture through hOUSing, stu­ dent activities, field trips and travel.

.. DENA/ARK'S INTERNA T IO N Al STUDIES Denmark's Intern�tional Studies

(0151 provides for study in English in

Copenhagen. The instructors arc Danish, representingfllculty (rOIll near by universities and schools. PLU students may live with II Danish fami,y or with Danish students in residential halls.

..A RNING SERJlICE I E

Rutner than tudying abroad in a � traditional classroom setting. students may spend a semester or year in a "classroom without walls." Experiential learning programs exist in various parts of the world. offering students the op· portunity for study. observation and social sen·ice in non·traditional seLtings.

INTERNA TIONAL COOPERA TIVE EDUCA TION

Through this program, students who with proficiency in French. German or Spanish may work in Switzerland, France, Belgium. Germany. and the Canary Islands. English'speaking posi· tions are avnila.lbe in Turkey and Greece.

SUMMER ANDINTERIMSTUD Y 1UURS

PLU offers travel courses during the summer. These courses are taught by PLU faculty and focus on various aca?emic areas in diverse geographic regions. PLU also emphasiz.es travel courses during the January Interim.

Coordination and layout by Krist! ThGtndlke, Projects editor

November 22. 1965, The Mast 11

Homeward Bound

--

Airlines reduce fares for the holiday season by C.r1. T. Saval1l

Mast staff reporter

M.jor reductions n i st.andard coach air f&n!8 will ensble many college awdenl.8 to go home for Thanksgiving­ even those who attend college hundreds of miles from home, Airline price wars began last week when Dallas-hued American Airlinea lowered their prices for the holidayl5. following Almost m i mediately, American's lead, United, Delta, Nor­ thwest Orient. 1'WA and Eastern Airlines, slashed their rat;.ea from 70 to 85 percent. Melody Stein, a travel agent for Parkland Travel Service. said she baa noticed more college student.l making ThAnksgiving holiday reservations in· stead of staying at achool or using leu expensive travel methods. All the airlines involved in the promo­ tion carry the same travel restrictions. Stei.') said. Reduced farea are available for round trip tickets only between cer· tain cities. Travel must ' begin on Thanksgiving Day and end by midnight Nov. 3D. The tickets are non-refundable and must be purchased within three days after the reservation has been made. Stein said the three-day payment stipulation helps weed out those who ac­ tually intend to ny from those who do not. Stein said the only way she knows

which airlines are offering the reduced fares is by calling the airline ticket agent.'!. Seating is limited and places are being filled quickly on thO.ge mghts. "It·s such a recent thing. We really just found out about the promotion. That'a all we're doing," ahe said. Sophomore Heidi Betz said she would not be going home to Fairbanks. Alaska, if sbe had not beard about the reduced

rates. A round trip ticket, which normal­ ly would have cost between $350 and $600, depending on certain restrictions, is now onJy $166.70. "I definitely wouldn't have gone bome if this h.a.dn't come up. I didn't go home told he wouJd have to pay a fee of 25 per­ cent of his tota1 fare, 80 he opted not to stay with his original fare. His $38() fare is still considerably cheaper than regular rates of 1600.

• PlU students can more e..lly travel home for Thanksgiving, thank. to ....r.1

m.Jor alr1lnes which are sl..hlng price. In a holldey w..kend price wer_

Train can be a 'real trip' by Carla T, Sayalll

Mast staff reporter The great trek home for the holidays i9 about to begin. Some students tr8\":l1 by ('ar, others by bus, and now that most of the major airlines have reduced their fares. air travel is an option for more students. There is another alternative, however, that everyone should try once in tMir . lifetime. preferably while in college when most still have enough nerve to enjoy it the "right- way." Take the train. I have t.ak�n three train trips n i my life. The last two were done the right way. The fi rst time I was with my parents. I was five, I threw up somewhere between Leavenworth and Seattle. I made a promise on the spot to never ride a train again. Never say never in college. It's sur­ prising what a person is willing to do when money is short, parents are lonely, and the only other option is traveling home with a roommate who is a party animal. Trains are modern now, clean and relatively quiet. The rust stained porcelain fountain I threw up n i has been replaced by 9tainless steel wall units, and the hard Buick·like bench seats have been tossed out in favor of in· dividual seats large enough to Sluff backpacks, dirty laundry. a radio and some wine undernesth. Riding a train the right way isn't possible without some good wine. A white variety is preferable-it com· pliments the snow on the mountain pass. The Seattle to Spokane run doesn't pull out of Union Station n i Seattle until close to midnight. It doesn't clear the tunnel until well after 12:30. This is crucial While the train moves ,looowwly through the dark tunnel and the conduc­ tor is busy securing doora and baggage, it's time to go for the wine. There's a good half.hour before the lights go on and tickets are collected. From that point m i bibers must learn to simultaneously dodge the conductor who runs through each car yelling, "Next stop-" whi l e chugging wine on the sly. After a few hours, out of desperation, one d iacovers the "Hey Did You See That." sneak pass. The bottle ia tucked

under the om. on the window side. At a moment's notice, turn deftly to the win· dow, bottle poised. feign excitement at the passing scenery, exclaim "Hey Did You $eeThat?" and take a slug. The problem with this move is convin­ cing the conductor and the people sit­ ting nearby that it is possible to see anything at 3 a.m. going 80 miles an hour. The motion of the train can play a crucial role n i setting the mood for the trip. There are plenty of coordination games to play while moving, including the " Have A Bottle of Wine and Walk A Straight Line" routine. It's not 8 good idea to try this between train cars. I almost lost a roommate in the automatic doors. There is also the adult version of musical chairs usually played on the way to the bathroom. When the train lurches or nausea sets in, sit down in the nearest scat. Extra points are given for sitting in an empty seat. Bathrooms on trains are specifically designed for wean' . . . ahh, drunk travelers. Fi�ring out that the doors open in, rather than out. can get you home free. It's pertinent tl) master the bathroom doors before there is a line or an . . . accident. Once inside the ;>added cubicles. many amusements are available, such as play' ing twister on specially designed diaper changing beds to the beat of the train's sway. Or. for real excitement. stand on the toilet seats, wait for the bUmps and take a fun ride the whole way into town. The real joy of the train. however, is the lazy feeling of just watching the world go by with a good !riend. There is something romantic about the empty. lonely sound of a train whistle and something comforting in knowing you're heading home to spend the holi, day with family. Wine entices the warm melancholy feeling of the train and can abo pass the boredom of a nine-bour trip. J wouJd on­ ly do the train the "right way" once or twice, after that, the magic wears off. it doesn't t.ake long to master the toilet seat ride, and the sneak pass becomes boring. And besides, it's difficuJt to convince your mother, who has been standing in SO degree weather waiting for the train, that your cheeks are red, your roommate is hysterical, and you're happy becaU8C you're 80 glad to be home.

William Taylor, a freshman from Sioux Falls, S.D" made a round trip reservation under a sup«-aaver plan in September that is more ezpensive than the current reduced rates. Taylor said he tried to get his fare changed but was Without the super-saver option, he said he doubta whether he would have gone home for'l'banksgi.ving. "I probably wouJd have stayed be.-" or gone down to California to vi8it family. The rates tbere are pretty cheap," he said. Most o f the reduced f&n!8 are hued on mileage. The farther the distance, the higher the flU'$. American Airlines spokesman Diana Sanders said American's incentive for reducing ita fares W85 to fill tr-aditional­ ly empty 8Cats on Thanksgiving. "A lot of the8C planes go out empty. They figure siriee the crew is going and the plane is going. then why not offer in­ centives to get people to 8y," ahe said. Usually the days before Tbanlugiving are beavy travel days, and. most people return on the Sunday following the holi­ day, she said. A trip of 500 ' miles or less with American Airlines costa 529 one way. Flights between 500 and 1,500 miles are $49 one way, and trips beyond 1,500 miles are S79 one way. American is currently offering a round trip reduced rate from Seattle to Chicago for 1158. Regular coach fare is 1820: A round trip ticket purchased 14 days in advance of departure with cer­ tain restrictions is $420. Currently, American, Delta, United. TWA. and Eastern AirlinCl!! all 8y from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport and are all offering reduced rares

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12 The Mast, November 22, 1965

Smokers may be 'put out' at U· of Maryland College Press Service

The chancellor's signature is all that is needed for t.he University of r-.taryland to implement one of the most drllstic smoking policies of any college campus. Joseph Gilmour. Chancellor John B. Slaughter's top assisumt, said Slaughter fully supports the tough new restrictions. The policy would ban smoking in classrooms lecture halls. libraries, hallways. one third of the campus 's din· ing halls and lounges and any office in which any nonsmoker objects to smoking. Similar restrictions are already in place at PLU because the university must comply with a Pierce County Or· dinance that bans smoking in public places. While Maryland's measure. initiated by the fuculty-dominate<i Campus Senate, may be extreme, it'J; hardly groundbreaking. Alreadv, hundreds of schools have enacted smoking policies. sometimes in response to new state laws curbing smoking in government institutions, restaurants, public areas and, in some cases, private businesses. Florida's State University system. for example, is hurrying to comply with a June IlIw prohibiting smoking n i public places.

"Students shouldn't have to go out· especially In the winter, II they want to have a cigarette." -University of Maryland student

side,

The University of Southern California and Stanford University, among others. must comply with local city or county smoking ordinances. In all. 35 state! and some counties have enacted smoking legislation affec· ting college campuses, according to the National Lung Association. But the Maryland faculty wasn't responding- to IIny higher Jaw 'when it began di9Cussing its own smoking ban, points out Student Government Association President Kim Rice, Instead. faculty members were arous' ed by the Surgeon General' s 1984 report citing the harmful effects of smoke on nonsmokers,

While Rice admitted "students here fllvor some sort of policy," she said some did object because it had been in· stigated by faculty, but would primarily affect students. Because Maryland students "are in favor of some sort of oolicy," Rice and other SGA members passed a resolution softening the Senatc's measure, permit· ting smoking n i some designated areas. "They !the Ca� npus Senatel didn't recognize that students must be able to smoke somewhere indoors during the day," said Rice. ':Students shouldn't have to go outside, especially in the winter. if they want to have a cigarette," PLU has designated smoking and nonsmoking areas in the Cave and the Coffee Shop. Slaughter currently is studying both the Campus Senate and the SGA resolu' tions, Gilmour said. Once the school's legal department finishes reviewing plans for enforcement, the chancellor will sign Ol'.e of the measures, or a com' bination of the two. Historically. campus legislation rarely is received favorably by faculty, students and administrators alike. but when it comes to smoking, campuses na· tionwide seem to be in concurrence. Stanford. for example, reports "across the board compliance" with its January, 1985 ban on smoking in any open en· assistant vironment. Presidential Marlene Wine attributes such coopera' tion to Stanford's high percentage­ between 80 and 90 percent-of nonsmokers, Associated students member Leslie Leland said the measure "simply hasn't had that much effect because hardly anybody smoked anyway," "All this did was give someone the clout to speak up to someone whose smoke was bothering them," she added. A survey in the Stanford Daily found students had "no complaints" about the smoking measure, Stanford adopted the ban in 1984 when Santa Clara County, n i which Stanford is located, passed a law rjlquir· ing it toestablish written policies, Florida's Clean Indoor Air Act, pass· ed last June, forced the entire Florida State Unviersity system to ban smoking in all public places this summer. Creating designated smoking areas has met with little resistance, said

university spokesman Bill Shade. primarily because students know the state has demanded it. While campus police departments con· sider \iolations of the law a misde­ meanor, University of Miami police, for one, have had no reports of outlaw smokers.

WAIl this did was glv9 someone the dout to speak up to someone whose smoke was bothering them." -Stanford sludenl on public smoking

ban,

At Oregon's Chcmetelut Community College, students complained im· mediately about a campus smoking ban "because there were only two designated smoking areas on the entire campus," said Zach Snow. student body vice president, "A student poll resulted in the crea' tion of many more smoking 1\I'C8.!I," Snow said. Since the policy became ef· fective last spring, "things have been very quiet,"

Snow, who also serves .as president of the Community College of Oregon Stu· dent Association, said practicaUy every school he knows of has enllcted, or at least is considering, similar legislation, "Most schools hllve gone through the same process (of designating smoking areasl and haven't found it a problem," he observed. If anyone finds the new amoking policies a problem. it is usually faculty and staff members who share offices, most obsc:-vers note, Most state. city and campus smoking ordinances ban smoking in offices that have a majority of nonsmokers, At the University of San Francisco and some other schools, smoking is prohibited if only one occupant objects. Faculty and staff members at 80..ton College, all MinnesOta schools, Harvard and Arizona have found the policies try· ing at first. At Arizona, the director of personnel once described the situation as "an arm­ ed truce" among personnel, but he. like most others, now reports compliance, and in most cases, a "happy situation,"

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N""""ber 22, 1985, The Mast 13

Sports P L U Routs Western Wa s h i ngton 52·21 N o . 3 Lutes face N o . L i n f i e l d in N AI A q u arterf i n al p l ayoff by Clayton Cowl Mast stall reporter

When nat-ionsl football playoffs are on the line, Frosty West.ering and his Pacific Lutheran clan don't kid around. After" Western Wttshington upset the No. l().ranked Pugct. Sound Loggers Jast. week, the Vikings had hoped to chalk up another victim in the spoiler's gam. But it was PLU that did the spoiling as the Lutes made the afternoon 8 long one for the hosWl, crushing Westcm 52·21 last Saturday and vaulting into a national quartef"final matcbup with Lin· field tomolTOw at Lakewood Stadium. The win pl!i.ced the Lutes at 8-0-1 for the 1985 regular season, capturing the Columbia Football League's Northern Division title with a 6-0 mark. The Lutes fmished n i the AS8Ociat.ed Press NAIA poll at No. 3 and will host No. 5 Linfield tomorrowafternoon in a 1:30 p.m. The Lutes defeated the Wildcats 14-6 earlier in the season at home, which end· ed up as Linfield's only loss of the year. PLU's only blemish came on a 1.6·26 tie I.oWillamette. In the Western game, PLU scored on it.! fll'st four possessions and led at one point in the third period 45{). A volatile passing attack that complimented an already impressive ground game. Lutes qUllf't.e"back Jeff VameU went 10 of 14 for 116 yards in tbe passing deportment and threw five touchdown strikes. 4 "We're a big play team and we're playing at high levels now," beamed Westering, "To finish the best in the new league and to finish tops against some top teams makea this even more of � banner rear: Now we .�Vll our chance IDthe naboM.lplayoffs.

Lutes Mike Vlndlvlch heads out on a scamper around right end against Western Washington. Vlndlvlch IInlshed the day with

106 yards rushing on 14 canies. Kriskovich and caused a fumble that was picked up by defensive end Jeff Elston at the Western 27. A 21-yard pass to Vindivich took the ball to the six before Yarnell fOUDd Keim open in the , Mik8 vi�di;kh, the junior transfer -end zone on the- next play for iOOther ' I!ICOl1!. from the University of Wubington and The next drive wa:' �eyed �y a 28-yard University of Puget SoUDd, rambled for . nlVer98 run by VmdiVlch, which took the 105 yarde on 14 carries, while Mark ball to the Western IS. Yamell llicked a Helm added 61 yards on 11 carries and 9-yard touchdown aerial to Craig Pmey Jud Keim ran for 63 yards on five carwith 4 :39 remainiDgin the first � . ries to spark the club. _ _ PaCI fic Lutheran drove 80 yards m 11 PLU left no gueaaing for the crowd in play� in the aecond quarter on .another Bellingham as tbe Lutes acored three econng march u pasaes to tigbt-end touchdowns jUst 1'0:21 into the contest. Jeff Gates and running back Keim net· A 2G-yard put return by Dro; Zimmerted 12 and 24 yards. respectively en man to the Western 34 98t up a 19-yard route to a 9-yard touchdown run by touchdown acreen pallS to Vindivich Helm. from Yarnell as PLU went up 7{) after Later, a bad snap by the Viking ofMark Foege'sextta point conversion. fen98 W88 picked up by llnebaclrez- Tony On the ensuing Viking drive, Tim Sweet at the Western 17'yard line as the Shannon broke into the Western Lutes scored one play Ister on a 17'yard backfield. bit quarter-back Kirk

pass from Vamell to 8 wide-open Pmey in the endzone. Yarnell fOUDd Puzey wide open in the end zone again in the third period as a 39-yard open field run by Kei.m to tbe� We!ltern 28 98t up 'the 24·yard acoring pass.

Sweet 8tl-t up another PLU score after he came up with a fumhle recovery on the Western 44. Three run8 by Helm netted 22 yards and Foege boomed a 34-yard field goal through the uprights for a 45-point lead. The hOtlta finally got on the 8OOreboard when Western tailback John Dickinson cranked up on a halfback pass and connected with wide receiver Dimitri Anchira on a 51-yard pus·andrun touchdown. Craig Mathiason'a PUDt was blocked and recovered at the Western 20 and six plays later Kriskovich pranced into the end zone from two yards out after Peter

LaBarge's point after made it 45-14.

PLU reserve quarterback Lee Sher· man hit Tyler Trumbull on a 4'yard TD

paa8 to cap the Lute. acoring, while

Kriskovich hit Shawn Tovey on II: 47'yard touchdown toS3 with 2:29 left in the contest to finiab out the scoring. For PLU linebacker John Wolfe, the game waa rrustrating in that the Vik· ings were allowed three touchdowns in the fInal period of play. "You're alwaya out there to do your best and I guesa it's kind of. frustlating wben the other guy scores on you," said Wolfe. "We had some key stunts and shufOed into differ-ent gaps, hut we basically played the same defense we've used allyear." "Now we're here. It's been a reality all season," Wolfe explained. "We knew we could do it, but it was just putting it all together. It had to go one step at a time."

H i l den Captures PLU's first national cross country title by Jimmy Brazil Masl reporter

Valerie Hilden is a

textbook

e18.mple

of a double win. She made "motivating other team membeZ'S" her sill8lenesa of purpose and won a nationa.! champion­

ahip in doing eo. "I approached this race differently in that I focused on the team.,.. Hilden said. "The fact that the team ia very close and the love that we have for each atberjuat made it- happen." Believing that ahe could run with the

best, Hilden ran her race as planned and became PLU's first NAIA C"()$8 COUDtry chsmpion. She ran the sloppy Universi­

ty of Wisconsin·Kenosha oourae in a time of 18:53, beating Anne Mftnning of Portland by ten meters. The Lutes plsc­ ed third as a team in' the national

· championllhip.

Coach Brad Moore W09 elated over her victory calling it. "an all·time highlight of PLU sports. To have one freshman girl out of 413 CJ'058 country program3 .. become a champion is a real treat.. Hilden claimed the a primary factor in

the victory was her U98 of visualization. Visualization ia a technique that enables one to compete in the mind. Hilden ran the COUT8C in her mind prior to the race. She saw herself going up the hills with great strength. passing people throughout the race and keying on nm­ ners in front of her. When she actually ran the race it was almoat like deja vu. Sbe had been there before and her mind was programmed for succes.s

Three Isdy Lutes received academic

AU American hooora in Saturday's thin:!.

plsce finiab. Hilden, Dana Stamper, who placed 19th (19:35) and Katl\y Nichols, who finisbod 20tb (19:351, fmished in the top 25 and have grade pointe averages above 3.5. which earned them the honors. Because of their national caliber performances and 3.5 GPA, RUM Cole and Doug Grider were voted academic All Americans ss well. OLher Luw finishers in the chllffipion­ ships were Melanie Veneko.mp {41st, 2O;()71. Shannon Rynn (9lst, 2O:f)6I, Be<:ky Kromer (125th, 21:22). and Becky Wilkins (l34ti), 21:39).

Val Hilden, the first PLU runn&!' tobring home a cross country championship, finished with an OtItstandlng lime of 18:53

14 T1)e �� November 22, 1965

Weekly n a med P l U soft b a l l coach Ralph Weekly. a 17·year coaching veteran at military and amateur levels, whose hefty trophy collection includes al All Armed Forces championship. has been named to direct the fortunes of the Pacific Lutheran University women's

softball team.

Weekly. 42, succeeds Toni Turnbull, who resigned the partitime post last June.

State University and is currently enroll· ed in PLU's International Studies Masters Program. WeekJy--coached teams have won the

Air Defense Command and Military Air­ lift Colnmand championships. the U.S. Air Force championship. and. in 1985,

the Armed Forces championship. He was selcted to coach the Armed Forces All·Star Team in 1985, but had to decline because of duty commitments.

A staff officer at McChord Air Force Base, scheduled to retire in August of 1986, Weekly served as Commander of the Air Force Office of Special In· vestigations at McChord from 1982 un· til last August. He currently doubles as o part·timer on the PLU football coaching staff.

Coaching civilian teams. Weekly claimed seven state championships in Arirona and one in Hawaii. His Kerr/Capitol lnsulation squad Whoenix. AZ) won the USSSA Western World championship n i 1971, 72, and 73.

The new Lute coach. who resides in l'\:yollup. has a degree from Arizona

50 tournaments. will again coach the

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To qualify, you must ha,re a BA or BS. be no more than 28. be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations, qualify for security clearance and be a U.S. cilizen. Yo ur base pay is above S30,000 after only four years. On top of thai, you'll receive an outstanding benefits package : 30 days' paid vacation earned each year. medical and dental care. low·cost life insurance. and tax-free allowances. If you've got a good head on your shoulders and high hopes for the future. find out more about becoming a member of �he Naval Aviation Team. --=�

.,

JL's School of HAIR DESIGN

The unkno......n bgrber and beauty school Pacl!l9 Ave. ai 512 Fwy Exit (Keller's Kort)

";

Weekly, whose teams have won over

Jhe '

t­� -x,v <i< '-'

-

McChord AFB squad next summer.

�nigil-T.>comas��,L FF S:3�:;9�S :5 a

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From Infancy :to Infinity . . . KCCR

Navy Officers Get Responsibilityfast

N"""",ber 22, 1985,TheM'" 15

H oopers p l ay wel l i n season debut by Mike Condardo

television atation KFCS

Mast sports editor

Pacific Lutheran's 1985·86 basketball season was kicked off last Wednesday night 8S Thl M(lSt " 20/20 Black and Gold Challenge" featured Lu.t.e fans fU'st look at both the men"s and women's basketball squads. Bruce Haroldson's black-clad men's squad fell 66·62 to assistant coach Phil Langston's white-squad in a game that has no meaning n i the st.andings, just good practice. The women's basketball squad also played an intcrsquad game Wednesday as Head Coach Mary Ann Kluge's gold team beat the white team 38·27 in a 20 minute battle of the squad's. A game that had little to do wih anything else but media diplomacy on the. campus, The Mast handed PLU

II

3&32 loss.

In the men's game, Jon Can- of the white team poured in 16 points on the night, 12 of those coming in the second· half. leading his squad to victory. White teammate Shannon Bruil had 14 points, connecting on six"<If-seven shots from the free throw line. The black team was led by the 16 points of Scott Lewis, followed by the 11 points of Dan Liehr. For the women. Kris KaUestad had 19 points for the victorious gold team. all of which came n i a 20 minute game. The white team was led by the eight point of Melame Bakala. The men open their 1985·86 season on thr road taking on St. Martin's on Dec. 3. The women's squad will see their first action this Tuesday at the University of Puget Sound.

Tankers d rop a pair; Fall to Pu get Sound, H u skies If they win. they win together. Same goes for when they lose a meet. The Pacific Lutheran women's swimming team loses. the men follow. Last week, both teams dropped meets to the University ofWashinbrton and the University of Puget Sound, dipping their records to 2·3 on the season. The women were blown out by the Washington Huskies 66·29, but tmn came within one point of beating cross town Puget Sound 48·47. The Lute men also were white-washed by the Huskies 68·27 and the Loggers 73·24. But the tankers now have time to regroup before they host the PLU In· vitational. lobe held Dec. 6·7.

"We had a great women's meet with UPS," said coach Jim Johnson. " Every point was significant and it went down to the wire. While we didn't win any races at \Vashington, there were many 'best ofthe year' swims." PLU's lonemale win against UPS was in the 400 freestyle relay, where John Stroup. Jon Christensen, Eric Ander· �n, and Jay Paulson prevailed for the Win. In women's action, Kerri Butcher won both the 50 and 100 freestyle against the Loggers. Carol Quarterman cap­ tured the 200 basckstoke for the Lutes. while Rosemary Jo�nson. Maura Johnson, cathy Miller. and Mary Meyer won the 400 freestyle relay.

Sea Galley

Your choice of:

•

Roast turkey Ie Dressing' • Baked Virginia Ham' • Prime Rib' • Broiled Salmon ·

Thanksgiving dinners come with all the trimmings plus unlimited salad bar, hot rolls and pumpkin or apple pie.

Sportswrap Mike Condardo

sports edi tor

Many Pacific Lutheran fans buying tickets for tomorrow's NA[A Division [[ playoff game between the Lutes and Linfield College are wondering why their tickets cost so much. The going rate is $5 for general admission and $7 for reserved seats, and 58 for tickets bought on game-day. Some ticket buyers feel they are being ripped off because the "masses of money" PLU and the NAIA is making off the tickets is just too much. But this is not the case at all. People are going off half-cocked spouting off what they nothing about. The truth of the matter is that the money PLU does make fif any) during the playoffs, goes right back into the national playoff budget. NAIA official Charlie Eppler, who is in Parkland this week helping prepare for the battle Saturday between the Lutes and Lifield took time out of a busy and hectic preparation schedule in explaining the NAIA playoff bidding and budget process. This is how the bidding process works. A couple of weeks before the end of the season, the NAlA reviews bids turned in by schools who felt they have a reasonable chance of making the playoffs and want to host a playoff game. In their bid, the school says that if they host a playoff game, they can guarantee making X number of dollars. If the school who hosts loses money, they make up the dif­ ference. out of their budget. As teams are eliminted from the playoff chase. so are their bids. When the final poll comes out, the NAIA officials once again review the bids and the playoff teams involved, taking into consideration the distance of travel for the visitor and the amount of competition. When deciding what the playoff pairings will be for the first-round, the NAIA takes the geographics of the schools into consideration. If they can bus a team to another site in the first·round, they'll do it. Another aspect of deciding what school will host a playoff game is its track record: has it hosted before and how did it do? In PLU's case, the Lutes have hosted before and the NAIA was pleased with the results. That was one consideration. Another was the fact that Linfield had three home playoff games in last year's playoffs and it was time to have them travel. These recommendations are then taken before an NAIA review _ committee. who accepts or amends the recommendations. The schools are then notified and the pla.voffs are then in motion. A school who's bid is accepted take on certain responsibilities such as preparations for the site. In PLU's case, the school is responsible for renting the stadium (Lakewood Stadium), as well as the people on the "chain gang," alias the guys who handle the first-down markers at each game. PLU is also responsible for clearing the snow. if it's still around come game-time Saturday, and other field preparations. One of the most costly parts of hosting a playoff game is playing host to the guests; in this case Linfield. PLU is responsible for pro­ viding lodging and meals for the Wildcats during their stay. The NAIA picks up the tab for the visiting team's travel costs, which in turn (in a round-about way) comes from the profit PLU makes on the game, if any, as well as paying for the officials and the awards hand· One of the most costly parts of hostmp, aPIayoff game is playing host to the guests; in this case Linfield. 'PLU is responsible for pro­ viding lodging and meals for the Wildcats during their stay. The NAIA picks up the tab for the visiting team's t:-avel costs, which in turn (in a round-about way) comes from the profit PLU makes on the game. if any, as well as paying for the officials and the awards hand. ed out to the playoff teams. This is not to say that PLU makp<l t.housands and thousands of lars and it goes to national travel. Remember at best. 4,000 people will show up for Saturday's game and most are smart enough to buy their tickets ahead of time to save money. That's not a lot of money for the financial responsibilities that PLU has . One last comment on the money aspect of the playoffs and the cost of tickets. Last season, when Linfield hosted the playoffs, they charged $10 for seats under the cover of the sta·dium. while seats in the open part of the stadium went for S8. The NAIA sets a minimum price for tickets and the school has the option of raising the prices if they feel the need to cover their cost$. PLU has kept the cost down as close as they could to the minimum for the game. . ..............................................

For those of you who are wondering what happens when the Lutes make the NAIA national championship game on Dec. 14, here is some insights offered. by Larry Marshall, PLU's assistant athletic director. There is a conflict with holding a championship game in the Tacoma Dome, if the Lutes were to receive the championship bid nce they reached the finals. The MISL's Tacoma Stars soccer team is playing a home game that evening and the problem that arises i . that It takes 16 hours to change the stadium over from a footha field configuration to that of an indoor soccer field. What the two parties are looking at is a change in date of the da the game will be played. which would have to meet the approval a he NAIA first.

Linfield

Pacific Lutheran

L U T ES

vs.

Ranked: No. 5

8·0·1

Ranked: No. 3

N ov. 23

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� Pacific Lutheran takes on Linfield College tomorrow in an NAIA Division I I quarter­ final playoff at Lakewood Stadium. Kick-off is set for 1 p.m. MATCH·UPS TO WATCH: Lutes quarterback Jeff Yarnell has been on a passing rampage the past few games and hopes that it carries over against the Colum­ bia Football League's seventh best team against the pass. Linfield quarterback David Lindley will face the CFL's fourth best defense against the pass, led by Jeff Elston, who has ten quarterback sacks on the season. Linfield's offensive is led by receiver Ron Propiel, who has averaged 19.1 yards per catch. PLU's Mike Vindivich was eighth in the CFL'S all-purpose running department. chalking up 308 yards receiving and 1052 on the ground.

LIN 1751

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AIDS The fear, the truth

Catch the Spirit

see special section

see pages 8-9

Vol. 63, No. 12

3

TbP Mast

Friday

DecemberS, 1985

Pacific !.lJlheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447

Suspects sought in Parkland rape by Katherine Hedland Mast staff reporter

A PLU student was abducted near East Campus by two men and raped on Oct. 26, according to informa­ tion released last week by the Pierce County Sheriff's DcpurtmenL. The 20-year-old woman was taken from the vicinity of South 121st and South C str�t, only II block from PLU's main campus, at about 11:30 p.m. The woman was walking north when she "'as knock­ ed down from behind and dragged into a car. One of her abductors held her in the back seat while the other drove to a secluded area where she was raped by one of the men. The sheriffs department is working in conjunction with the Washington State Patrol to locate the suspects, said State Patrol Sgt. Dave Cassidy. The State Patrol does not usually handle cases such as this, Cassidy said. But. because the victim provided a detailed description of her abductors' vehicle and the State Patrol has access to the Department of Licens, ing's automobile files, the Patrol volunteered to assist in the investigation. The victim was able to give extensive information about the crime, and recalled even minu'te details about the suspects. said Campus Safety Director Ron Garrett, This. he said. gives them a "real shot at doing something about it," See RAPE, page 2

Senate promotes South African divestment by Kathy Lawrence Mast stall reporter

Despite six votes of abstention, the ASPLU senate passed the South African Investment Resolution during their November 21 meeting. Although the resolution passed, for two weeks ASPLU members were under l· i pression their resolution had fai the m ed due to an (lversight concerning parlimentary procedures. ASPLU of· ficers discovered late yesterday after· noon of the resolution's success. Kelly Collins, senator from Harstad, said that although several members of the senate had abstained. she felt the senate dealt with the issue in a hea1thy manner. She said it was important for senators to be bonest and simply admit that they did not have enough knowledge on the issue to cast a meaningful vote. She add· � that the 94:nate needed to spend more time researcbing tbe issues it votes on. "It'll sad to say, but I abstained because I simply did not have enough knowledge on the issue to vote," Collins said. Althougb Jennifer Hubbard, ASPLU vice president, was relieved to learn yesterday that the resolution had ac· tually t-n passed by the eenate, she said she wasn't pleued with the among abstentions widespread

senators.

"I was really disappointed," Hubbard said, "I think by and large m03t of the senators abstained beeauee of a lack of knowledge. By having so many absten· tions on a vote, it carries a lot less weight. It's not a unifonn consensus. It makes the senate's opinion a great deal weaker." i portant issue, and we "Thi3 is an m want to take a Btrong stance, not a half· way stance," Hubbard continued. The resolution, written by Hubbard, makes a plea to PLU's Board of Regents

to look at the issue of divestment in South Africa. Hubbard said that Perry Hendricks, vice president of finance and operaLions, put forward a motion that the regents discuss PLU's position on the possibility of divestment. Tbus far, she said, the regents have failed to look at the issue. "They (the regents) will not look at it un· l the students ask them to," Hubbard ti . said. "This is one place where we could make a diffe:eflce. Yes, it's an ectInomic . decision, but it's also a moral one." In addition to the six abstentions there were six "yes" votes and two "no" votes. Abstentions were believed to count as "no" votes, therefore causing ASPLU officers to believe the resolution had failed

Hubbard said two parlimentafians had been consulted to confirm that the vote bad failed. They learned Thursday that parlimentarian procedures calls for abstentions to stand alOM. Eric Mandt. an off-campus senator, said he was amated at the senate's ig· norance, especially on such a publicized issue. He added that he voted for the proposal because it was well written and that students should tak\. a stand on such an important issue, Trent Ling. senator from OrdaJ who voted "no" on the resolution, said that the question is not whether or not South Africa is unjust, but rather if ectInomic i a constructive policy. He divestment s said that one may want to make Soulh

Regents �o recognize resolution The Board o fRegents and the PLU administnltion should be recep�ive to the South African Investment Reeolutlon, said Jennifer Hubbard, ASPLU vice president and author of the reaolution. "I have a feeUna that both .-ill rMCt poaitively," abe said � upon lumlng the reeolution bad

an ASPLU MUte vote two -.... The reeolutioD will be diatributed

pu_

to the npDta aDd univ.-.ity ad:'

rniDiatrat.cra, Hubbard ea1d. 'I"be Board of RapDts' fiDaDce coinmittee will address the reeolut.ion duriDa its

January meetina.

.

forthe univereity to: 11 Affirm the AnMricaD Lutheran Cbun-h's request. that ALe � and tKms aDd related I.pftcies "conduct no with 11.S. ��which retu.. a polk)' of no The raolution is twofold, eallina

��=

loans to the government of South Africa or its related entities." Such inatitutions are a1ao asked to choee non-8outh Afritan stoclt over stock in companies tied tothe South African aovernment., provi{ied the stock is of value. 2) Review ita mutual fund in­ vestments. and "divest of any and aU inveet.meata b:r. the 12 bua:iDessee the

comparable

Intafalth c.t.er f -or Corponte . Reepouiblli ty bas listed .. the mala support.ws of the Soutb Alricu apu- thoid_"

Amoog "'- - ...... ... KOdak, and eeveral U.S. oil

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paQiea.

. com Hubbard said thataltboush PLU'It endowDIIlIDt isconsideredsmall at t3

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as ' well $be is

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Africa more democratic, but in reality divestment would only promote civil war. Civil war. he said, is not the solution Hubbard disagreed with Ling and said that businesses ar scared of divestment. She said that economic trn-eats promote change. Hubbard's resolution states that the black Lutheran churches in South Africa have asked the global Lutheran community to support them in their plight to be free of oppression. The resolution requests that PLU affirm the American Lutheran Church's stand on the issue, adopted in June, 1985. Prior to the senate's vote. Lynetw Shaw, ASPLU comptroller, told the senate that Hubbard's resolution dealt with a very strong and important issue. She advised senators to abstain if they i formed opinion did not have a strong, n on the issue. PLU students, Soine said, are not forced to face political issues on a daily basis. She said that PLU is politically a quiet campus. ASPLU, she said, has tried to make the students aware of some issues. "Collegea is the one time in our life when we have the time to question things," Saine said. Dana Miller, ASPLU advisor, said that ASPLU's ignorance about the issue of divestment is not oruy a relection of PLU's campus. but also a reflection of today's college student. "It's moved into a me-Istic generation where students are consumers and a col· lege education is something they're buy· ing," Miller said. "They're not so aware of the outside world." Miller added that it is not that they do not care, but that students are just not concerned enough to invest time. in social issues. She said that this lack of is a trend across the naLion. i nvolvement "I was really embarrassed for the senate that night." Mandt said.

2 The Mast. DecemberS, 1965

Campus

------

RAPE. Irom page 1

Faulty smoke detectors dumped; replacement equipment ordered by Katherine Hedland Mast staff reporter

Faulty smok(' dett'C'tor!l in Foss, Or' dal. and SLUen, will be compl('tely rt!plnced, rather than simrly repaired, I'lli Campus Salet\' DlTector Han ' GorretL.. Or;:s,nall}" Hivinco, the company thut ins�alled the uJarms, planned 10 use modificution kits to correct the pr� blems ....ith them ....hich have resulted in more than 50 JK'rcent of the .\'ear's falst> fire ulurms. "Rivinco decided nOI to mess with field modification. Thc\' didn't Wllnt. to risk puuing new parts'in II.nd hll.ving to come hll.ck again." Garretl slI.id. New circuit boards will be put in e-vcr�' detector and will have- the same sen' sitivit�, to smokt' as othe-r alarms on campus. Garrett said the- samt' kinds of

alarms are being used in Ramstad anr! E\'ergret'n. but are slightly less sen' sith'c. These, he said, 1I.rt' ......orking perfectly " False alarms have gone down in number recently, Garrett said. partly t�lI.use e\'er�' time one goes off, the fuu1t�, head in it is replaced. I t remains II problem though. he slI.id. liS they are still going off frequentl)'. Garrett said he was supportive of Rh'inco's decision. " 1 ....IIS kind of skep· tical IIbeut the field modification." he said. ,, ' hope this will solve the problem." The equipment shl)uld be arriving !lOO n, a;}d Garrett said Rivinco "will be putting them in from the moment ....e gel them," He estimates that it will take at least two weeks in each dorm to com' plete the process but plans to finish as soon a!l possible,"

Suspect 1

Nicaraguan president's wife booked to speak in ASPLU lecture by Shannon Brinlas Mast re porte r

Rosario Murillo, s Sandinista acth'ist and wife of Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega, will come to the PLU campus thi s April as part of the ASPLU Lecture Serie-s Murillo was confirmed as part of the­ Lecture Series laSt Wednesda\' said BT\Jce Deal, chnir of the ASPLU Lecture Series. She will speak April 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Olson Auditorium. Murillo is secraUiry gt'neral of the Nicarnguan Writer' s Union. nn author of five volumes of poetry. head of the Sandinista Cultural Workers Associa· lion and a delegate to the Nicaraguan Nationnl Assembly. Denl snid the Lecture Series commit· tee intended to invite the widow of assassinated Eb',),ptinn leader Anwar Sadat. but their plans changed. "The spl.'aking k"l! for Sadat's widow was high, und Murillo seemed to be an in· teresting person becuase of her poetry , " Deal said. "She doesn 'l do a lot of speak. ing."Deal explained, "and she only has cenain dotes when she cun speak in the U.S .. so we Look advllntagl' of the dllte W" considered G. Gordon Liddy and

James Watts, but you can get those guys anytime," "Central America is a hot issue right now and it'll give students a chance to ex'pose themselves to some alternative viewpoints," Deal said. "We know we'lI get some flack from real conservatives nnd Young Republkans, and that's fine," Deal said, commenting on the politicnlly liberal im, plications of bringing Murillo to PLU's campus, "PLU is 0. pretty conservative school. and those of us on the Lecture Series committee fet'l it's our job to ex· pose students to an alternative, more controversial view." Murillo ....as det'ply involved in the re\'olutionary underground that toppled Nic8l"aguan dictator Anastasio Somnzo, lind ele"oted her husband to the president\' in 1979. She used her car to trunsport' re\'olutionary weapons. lind her house to harhor Sandinistas on the �".

In 1976, she met Ortego when he was relellS(' from prison in a San· dinistaSomocista hostagt' exchanb'l.', They had begun corresponding with let· Le�s and poems while he was still in pnson. l\lurillo and Ortegn ha\'e fice children, as well as two from a previous marriage.

Giroux recovering from surgery Lucille Giroux, exc<:ulive associate to President Rieke. underwent open heart surgery and fi\'e by·pa�ses No\'. 22 at Tucoma Generul liospitul. Giroux left the hospital Nov. 30 and is resting lit home HoberL8 Flood. proj('(:\ coordinillor and ooll.rd recorder for the president's office, said Giroux has not decided when shl' will return to \O,'ork. "We're just let·

ting her lake her time on that. It could be the first of �he year or later. We just don't kno..... " she said. Giroux has worked "mllinl\' in the president 's office" in the 25 yellrs she hus been at PLU, Flood said. She was a secretary for Presidents EastvoId. Morl'·l.'i:lt and Wiegman, liS well as assistnnt to i{ieke for Unin,rsily Helations.

Abortion forum gives pro-life views by Jonathan Festa Mast reporter

I'LU st'nior Lisa lIobm:.on was once pro-choi� on the "iJortinn issue until . �ht, �tudil-d " lhl' Illcts. , Now involved wilh ltll" pro-lift, Me:;:,engl'r Campus Ft,ltowship, Huhins-on believes 1111111\' pi..'ople who lire pru'choict, dun't kilO;;" th()� "fllcts" and IIr(' lurl{ely ignorant Oil tht'lopic. Once "h(· leflrnt-d mOTt· about the issue and dll{est('(f tho; mformation, she det:id· I·d to gt't im'oh-e-d. So lmrt Wl.-c\nesday. With the help of Messenger Campus Fellowllhip, n forum WII� prest'nted thll.t included two speakers and a film called " A 1'-1atter of Life." The C\'ent was held in thl' ilegenc)' Hoo/ll uf the Unin'rsity Center, and wus attcnded by about 20 students. After the film, IO.'hich presented licien· lHic and ethical pro-life vielO.'s, as well as

footaj,te of actual abortions. thc speakers, Miles 1'-lusic. who runs a Tucoma hOnle for pregnant young women. called New Beginnings. and Matthew Newman. a Tacoma medical doctor, unswered audience que5tions. Music said that for e\'cry live birth in th" Tacorna·Seattle-Everett area, at leust onc abortion ocenrs. Newman said many noortions artJ per· formed in the thirteenth week of prcgnnn9'. hut that OCOClI.use a heartbeut can he heard in the se\'cnth week, "il makes it a distinctly human person." Whilc studying rnt>dicine, he said he wa.s programm�>d not to rnix sexual or religious ethics into patient care. Yet he !llI.id physicillns today aren 't afraid to preach IIgainsl smoking und dn.tg�. But besides having religious objec· tions 10 abortion, Newman said harmful medical consequencell for \o"omen can oc· Cllr. such as the ability to no longer ha\'e

A special police artist from Portland drew sketches of the this suspects. said Cassidy strengthens the chances ' of locating the suspects, but also crealed a delay in releasing information about the crime, It took several weeks before the sketches were completed and posters were prepared. "'t wasn't inllction on our part," Cassidy said. " There was just a series of circumstances that delayed us longer than we wanted. " The sketches were published in the Tacoma N�w. Tn·b..,"� Nov. 27 and were distribuled to military bases and around the Parklllnd area late last Fridoy, Cassidy said, Detective Tom Lawrence of the Sheriffs Depnrtment said he is hopeful that someone will recognize and be able to identify the suspects. "The victim is very certain that this Ithe sketches! is what they look, ed like," Cassidy said. "Someone is bound to recognize them., . This is a priority case for the police. said Garrt'tt. "They're ....orking a!! hard on this as anything I \·e seen, " The suspects ' vehicle was decribed 8S a beat up slate blue 1965 to 1967 Ford Mustangwith a white vinyl top, The \'ictim said it had outomotic transmis�ion, 0 radio, vinyl or plostic seal co\'ers. spoker mag wheels, (basket rims), and mnny ilI.fitting replacement ports. LIIwrence and Garrett al;:reed that the vehicle ploys a major role in fin' ding the suspects. "The vehicle is going to be key," LII....rt'nce said. adding that once- PLU students hear the description, it will help their investigation. "Nobody is closer to cars than students." he said. "They will recognize an old beater." Garrell url;ed students to keep on eyeout for such a car. "'t's been around once," he said. "There's a good chance it'lI be oock." The suspects were described in detail. Both ure white ond between 20 and 25 yenrs old. Suspect - I is bet· ween 5 feet I I inches and 6 fet't I inch tll.lI \o"ith a medium build, neither slender nor muscled. He has fine. nllturally wov}' but not permed reddish·brown hair which is worn uff the forehead, just touching his ears, and to the collar in the back. He has visible cheekbones and fair· Iy lorge, opened eyes, possibly with dark circles underneath, His eyes are slightly deep set in their sockets, which may indicate fatigue. His skin is fair nnd smooth, He has A slender jawline. modernte lips and a

children. Both men stlid man)' abortions arc performed because of doctor b"Teed. Women. the.v cautioned, should be fully counseled on all options befilre choosing un ubortion. There are a fe\O,' quulifications on their pro-life stance. Neither Newman n(lr Music support the abortion of potentially handicapped fetu!SCs. Music emphatically added, "What kinG of perfection in people is btl­ ingsoughtout?" But in cases where the mathe-r's life is threatened, such as II tubal pregnancy. Newman would recommend abortion. Ncwman supports prelCno.ncy pre\'en·

straight, slender nose. This suspect \o"as described us "attractive" with prelly featurt!s, nnd a slightly ef· feminate appearunce, though his speech and behavior ure not so. Suspect -2, the one who allegedly committed the rape. is bigger-about 6 feet 3 inches tall. large boned with 0. hea\'y. though not fat, build. He has very short and neatly cut straight dark brown hair which lays dose to the scnJpline. It does not cover his ellrs and is worn high off his forehead, parted on the side. He has a "full, broad" face with a square. somewhat prominent, strong jawline. and full cheeks, There is sonle ridge to his br"w bone which may have some hairs on it between his d('S(> set eyebrows. He has a broad, straight, upturned or "snub" type nose and moderate lips, possibly with the lo....er exten· ding beyond the upper. in accordance witl!. the ja....line.

Suspecl2 He has small deep set, dark.. possibly brown-eyes, Lawrence is confidcn� that so­ ml.'One knows these men and will be ab!e to identify them with such detailed descriptions. PLU students, he said. will probably be helpful, simply because of the age of the suspects. PLU �tudents have a !;,"Teater expo�ure to places where the victims may have been, he'said. such as restaurantS, und other public establishments "I fet'l confident that we're going to get more out of PI.U." he said, Both LIIwrence and Cassidy have received phone calls regnrding the susptoets in response to the Ne/l'.� Tribu.nl'·s publication. "We've had lots of calls on Suspect -2," Lawrence said. indicating that identification may be possible soon. "I don't know where he ives, l but I'm convinced that he lives in the Parkland area. It's probably between 1 12th and 130th," he said. He believes that with students on the lookout, "somebody 's going to know where he lives." Lawrence said that this incident does not seem reluted tooti:<>rs in the area. "They don't seem to follow n i any pattern," he said, adding. "this is something enlirely different from the . Pnrkland Rapist. '" Anyone with information relating to either of the suspects. the vehicle. or the incident should contact Lawrence tit 591·7701. Cassidy at 593·7845, Campus Safel.y at ext, 7222. orcall 9 1 1 immediately. tion through birth controL particulary the pill and barrier devices. but ad· vocates total abstinence, IUDs. he said, kill deve-Ioping fetuses. He \o"iI! not prescribe birth control to unmarried women. Music II.nd Newman said mort' than 18 million abortions huve been performed in the Unitoo States since 1973, And though they want the legal right to abortions to be revcrlSl->d, both said they support centers such as New Beginn. ings. which must be expanded to help women socially and provide &n abortion altE'rnative. See ABORTION, page 3

Mast Special �eport

AID S may seem irrelevant to PLU' s close-knit communi­ ty, but for two former students it is a part of their daily lives.

Mike Frederickson counsels people with AIDS. David C. Brown is also a counselor, but in the last few months the disease has become more personal to him. Brown is waiting to hear if he has contracted AIDS. Both men now live and work 'in San Francisco, Calif. Both are involved with an organization called Shanti, a counseling and support agency which pro­ vides help to people with AIDS (PWAsl. l and friends or lovers. famiies

their

F'rederickson. 28. gnduat.ed from PLU in 1980 with II Bachelor of l"ine Arts degrees in Communication Arts with an emphllsis in journalism. and in Graphic Arts. He works in the art department of "Sunset" magazine, but the job he finds the most challenging. and yet the most fulfilling, is counseling people with A lOS. Frederickson is an emotional support volunteer with Shanti. He said his role is to Iislen to the fears. thought.!!. and feelings of people with A IDS, He said he i s not there to judb"C poople but to hel them understond and accept themselves and their situation, He began working with Shanti afler his father was diagnosed with a life­ threatening disease - leukemia, "Originally I did it to better undersLUnd the dying pro­ cess my father was going through", I know that someday either J am going to be going through a similar dying situation or pt.'Opie that 1 love will be," he said, Frederickson serves as a counselor to two PWAs, It is not an easy role: he works at least six hours each week, He also makes himself available around the clock should a client feel the net.'<i to talk. lo"rederickson trioo to discuss the rewords he receives in exchange for giving his time and friendship to clients, ient recently who was in his "I guess it was hoving a cl final stage of life call me up at 1:30 in the morning and ask for some pineapple juice, And I ran to the stO«'".and brought it to the hospital. We toruIted each other. [The reward was inl the fact that ' could be there for him and let him know that he still had some control in his life e\'en though he was hooked to tubes, It's having parents who have been with their son in the hospiwl for six weeks and givillg them a chunce to cry because they didn't want to do thal in front of their son," .said Frederickson, Shanti encourages counselors to become close friends with clients. Frederickson also finds it difficult to explain how he stays motivated to open himself to new friends he knows will die soon. '" guess it'a just knowing thot the lime we're spending together is the only guarantee. J could lose my best friend tomorrow in 0 car occident. You just get liS close as possi· ble and make the lime as special as you cun for them, be there and support them," he .said. Frederickson attended PLU for five yellrs. He said he found the community close and )1rot.'Ctive, isolated from outside innuencea. lo'rederickson dedint.'(i to pass jutig' ment on PLU's sheh.eroo en\'ironment, but hI) did .say 1'1,'

met several pt'Ople here who sen'cd as role models. "There were some wonderful people. I can think of one in particular," he said, "Pastor Jerke... really u wonderful man who showed a lot of unconditional love and understanding." Pastor Don Jerke was Vice Prt.'Sident for Student Life prior to his death in 1991. These are things Frederickson now tries to pas� on to his dients. They are not medicines for the body, but lhey can be powerful healers of the spirit according to health care providers, Physicul conwct is an importllnt channel by which to express coring. Despite medical assurances thot the disease cannot be trtlnsminoo through casual contact. Frederickson said he was afraiu in the beginning. "I certainl�' washed my hands e\'ery lime I got done talking with someone. And I do that occasionally now," he said. But when he washes his hands these days, it is out of consideration for his clients, not feur fN himseU, he said. lie is afraid he may be carrying germs that could attack people with A IOS in their immun�deficient state. Working with A IDS patients has led Frederickson to think about death. That in turn led to his relllil:ation about the finolity of all life. "I know." he said, "whether 1 have Il month. or a yeur. or if I live to be 80·years-old. there's II limit there. There is,n point where I will no longer exist on this earth and I nct.'(i to make it as special as possible." One of the ways he makes life special is getting to know others well, without judging them, he said. He finds it dif· ficult to accept the \'iew thal gay men are contracting A I DS as a punishment for their lifestyle. ' " think of people who smoke a pack of cigarettes a day and develop lung cancer. Do their families suddenly point fingers at them and say 'well, you got what W;JS coming to you'? That atmude is so old·fashioned and bigott'd and totally unneces9ary.·' That's a thought echoed by fellow Shanti \'oluntl'Cr Da\·id C. Brown, Brown, 38. attended PLU during the fall of 1973 whilecompieting his degree in English Literature. He is gay. He is a recowring drug and alcohol user. Ue will soon knoll.' if he is a per!'On with AIDS. Brown first began noticing symptoms of AIDS in himself lust May, lie developed a serious infectIon follow· ing surgery, leading doctors to fear his immune system was not working properly. That is one of the early �ign of AI DS.

See

'I was scared

..

.', page 2

Tbe Mast

December6, 1985

FACTS Understanding the disease and its effect on the population. · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page

C H U RCH

3

Challenging laith and the mean­ ing of Christianity,

. . . . pag.e 4

PATIENTS Dealing with the disease and ing one day at a time

liv·

.. page 6

SU I C I D E Responding with despair and 90nsidering the possibilities · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page

ROLES

7

Reacting to the threat and tak­ ing action. · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page

VIG I L

7

Protesting treal ment and seek­ ing allention for AIDS-related complex

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . page 8

I Murphy, a member of PLU's n

'I

was scared of the thought of dying,' from page 1 .

Brown said it was difficult to make the choice earlier this mouth to sign up for the barrage of tests necessary to diagnose the disease. "The first day after I made the ap­ pointment I was terrified. I was scared of the thought of dying," he said. •" was not afraid so much of the actual act of dying. but of facing that morning when I hod lagoend have the tests done." The tests include a physical examina­ tion. examinations for infections related to AIDS. and a det.ailed sexual history to establish routeS of infection. It takes about two weeks for doctors to review the initial tests and decide if more are necessary. In the meantime, people like Brown are left in limbo.

PlU graduate Mike Frederickson

counsels people with AIDS

Unlike many men who have taken the AIDS tests, Brown decided to tell some friends and hi! family even before he knew the re!ullll. He admitted he chose to tell only the people he thought would respond with love and support. Although he may not even have AIDS, Brown said he is already feeling the fear of rejection common to people with AIDS.

T Depth

welve

weeks and

ago

the

Frank Wetzel, editor of the for use of his Hood Canal cabin. which served as an ideal

an extensive report on the fear of AIDS. Since the late Rock H ud­ son's battle with AIDS, the has

received

great

public and media attention. Fear of A I OS has also increas­ ed, and

its

effects

are

highlighted in this report.

though one reporter traveled to gather

n�ed informalion.

AI OS hus Ix:t!n culled the most

important

health

setting

Journal

for

American,

planning

the

project.

medical Times Soonle rt!JXX1A.'f' \'Varrm King. for all infonn.!lUon he providI::d and the moral sup­

th! 00ckg:r0und Dr.

thi s proj£!Ct was done locally, Fruncisco

Bellevue

(XlI1. wtnl !.imeo> w<re tough.

Most of tht! research for

to San

written by Eileen Murphy

Investigative

Reporting class decided to do

disease

Brown described his mother's reac, tion: "she took it a lot better than I thought she was going to. There was a lot of silence, but eventually we came back around to discussing it openly." Whether he learns he has AIDS or not, Brown said the experience of facing a life-threatening illness has changed him. He has altered hia sexual lifestyle, using condoms, practicing "safe sex". and limiting his partners. His priorities have changed as well. "Earlier this year there were a lot of priorities n i my life that were piddling things." he said. "Like do people care what I look like. Anymore that doeSn't really matter. I live from the time I wake up until the time I go to bed, not even 24 hours most of the time. I don't plan any farther ahead than when I go to bed." Short-term plans are Brown's way of providing himself and his friends with what he calls a quality life. for however long that may last. "Because I feel that I'm in a bal­ tlezone right now. These are my brothers and sisters dying on a daily basis. And we're fighting an enemy that's even worse than a sniper, because we can't even see where the bullets are coming from," he said. Brown said he is not sure whether his condition gives him special insight into hisclienlll' feelings. He describes how he feel! about facing AIDS: "it's like you're walking n i a room with no Iighlll on. You're struggl· ing with somebody that you can't feel. YOU're fighting against something that you don't know. It's very difficult to put a feel on that knowledge that you might die BOOner than normal aDd for a really stupid reason." The bottom line for both Frederickson and Brown is the comfort and aupport they offer to others. Brown said what keeps him going is the thought of what he is leaving behind. "I might leave a little tiny mark somewhere and people will be able to say Dave Brown helped with A IDS."

pro·

blem the world will face this century. It appeared in the

auylc

Kauerha!,'8l,

the taking the time LO

the class

speak

for

LO

about the topic of

AIDS.

Mike F'recIerickson. for all of hi.. tdp and support dwing Eilcm Murphy's visit LO San rr-�. by

0.

grant from

the

Readers Digest Foundat-ion. Cliff Rowe, t-he class pro­ fessor, and friend, for his en­

spread to epidemic le\'f!I� in the

couragement, and willingness

80's. It is up to this generation to deal with A I OS in a humane and responsible manner.

of the way, even to the point of being stranded in the snow,

to the

following

people

their support on the project.

for

November,

Eileen

the governmental and private response to the disease. Seattle may soon be dealing with AIDS the way San Francisco is approaching the problem this winter. Murphy observed what fonner Shanti volunteer coordinator Sea Tracy said ia common to life­ threatening illnesses. The protec· tions and defenses humans use in daily life are atripped away and on­ ly "the essence of humanity" is left. fn a city where many people are terrified of contracting AIDS, Murphy met people like Tracy who see the diSo;l;:;se as a way of ex' periencing life to the fullest. "When anger, fear, love, dignity and courage are closest to the sur' face, we are the most human. AIDS is an epidemic. To some it has also become a way of affirming our humanity."

'A damn able, i n c u rable di sease'

A today;"

IDS is the worst form of cancer Current treatment for those with said Dr. Gayle Kat­ AIDS is expenaive. as well. Th'e average terhagen, a Tacoma cancer specialist. medical cost to someone with AIDS "It'a worse than breast, lung, or colon from the time of diagnoais until death is cancer." $140,000. said Katterhagen. Dr. Katterhagen has been treating "It's a tregic enough illness without cancer patients for more than 20 years. emphaaiz.ing the cost," he aaid, He and his wife atarted the Hospice Pr0Katterhagen said the epidemic nature gram in Tacoma for cancer patienlll, of the disease can be blamed on gay men which allows their families to stay with and their generally promiscuous them during the last stage of their lifestyle_ disease. The program became auch a sua:ess that it soon spread across the country. . Katter-hagen treats AIDS patients who have contracted Kaposi'sSarcoma, a cancer of the skin and mouth.. There are "They die of an extreme· currently about 30 reported easea of Iy lonely disease ,.," AIDS in Pierce County, said Kat­ .. Kalierhagen terhagen. Of the seven or eight AIDS patienlll he has seen, seven are now dead. A IDS patienlll are often treated with less conceiT! than other cancer patients in one significant way, he said. When a person is dying of cancer, he "I find it hard to lM!lieve any signifi­ needs his family and friends by his side, cant number of gay men ia not aware giving him support and love, said Kat­ they're at high fisk of AIDS," he said. terhagen. But, he said. AIDS patients He said the best way to decrease the are frequently left by themselves number of AIDS carriers Ihe estimates because others fear they will contract to be betwCCn one and two million peo­ the disease. plel is for gay men to chunge their "A patient dying of AIDS dies a much lifestyles . and limit their sexual worse death than other forms of cancer I encounters. have seen." said Kattertlagt'n. He also said public health me8.!lures, "There is no more hugging, touching. such as closing public places where or lo\'ing. They die of an extremely lone­ homosexual activity occurs, would help ly disease,,,a damnable. incurable to control the disease. disease. " he said. As a physician, KatlCrhagen said, he Katt.erha!,'t!n said the only tre&l.menl feels angry and frustrated that many of available to an AIDS patient is those at risk continue the lifestvle that chemotherapy and strong antibiotics. may contribute to the A I OS epidemic. They are admitted to n i tensive care for He foresees a lime .....hen the two to four weeks then released until heterosexuul populution would be driven they ha\'e another setback. to prcs!!ure publicly for extreme Kallerhagen said there may be a \'IlC' measures. such as quarantining A IDS cine for the HTLV-II I virus which leads palients or homosexual!!, But, Kat­ to AIDS by the turn of the century but terhagen said, he hopes the diseasc can the virus is I;onstantly changing and is be controlled berore such drastic 8ction thus diHkult to pin down. Millions of must be laken. dollars must be raised to fund rescarch for the vaccine. he said. wn' ffen by Kathy Martin

The project was funded in part

U.S. in the late 70's. It has

The class gives special thanks

early

Depth and Investigative Repor­ ting class. traveled to San Fran­ cisco to gather information on AIDS for use in this report. Former PLU student Mike Frederickson fed and sheltered her and showed her a world peopled by t-hose who deal with this life­ t-hreatening illness on a daily basis. During an all·too-short 72 hours, she spoke with those from com­ munity organizations, religious rcpresent.atives, psychologists, counselors. and persons with AIDS and their loved ones. Their thoughlll. ideas, and feelings are renceted throughout this section. San Francisco was the natural place to go for nsight. i Health care providers estimate it is similar to, but slightly ahead of. Seattle in terms of the spread of AIDS. and

to be with the class every step

The Mast, facilities

and

for use of its making

publication possible.

the

Oeplh and Reporting Sra"

Project Coordinator Mark Huntington Research Coordinator Lance Kuykendall Reporters Eileen Murphy Susan Eury Gerd-Hanne Fosen Jeff Bell Tanya Jang Mike Condardo Jonathan Feste Judy Van Horn Kathy Martin Cliff Rowe Advisor

Number of cases by risk groups

U nderstanding the i l l n ess

I

t began as an unknown inness, striking a small group of people. But now, the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is spreading, creating fear in the general population. Although there is still no cure, in· vestigators are now familiar with the virus that causes AIDS. The virus is called human T­ Iymphotropic virus type III (HTLV-IIIJ and it sometimes breaks down the body's immune system_ Infection with the virus does notal...,ays lead to AIDS. T-cells are the fighters within the im­ mune syste� that prevent viruses from overcoming the body. HTLV-III in­ vades the T-cells, weakening them and making the body susceptible to infection_ Once the immune system fails to com­ but the virus about 85 percent of those affected will develop one or both of the rare diseuses associated with A IDS Pneumocystis curinii pneumonia WCP), a parasitic infection of the lungs, and a type of cancer known as Kuposi's Sat­ comaIKS). Symptoms of pcp are similur to other forms of pneumonia. including cough. fever, and difficult breathing. KS develops on the surface of the skin or in the mouth and is characterized by what looks like a bruise or blue-violet or brownish spots. Generul symptoms that may indicate (l weakened m i mune system and perhaps the presence of AIDS include tiredness. fever. loss of appetite. weight

AI DS Around The World

loss. swollen glands (lymph nodesl usually n i the neck, armpits, or groin, and night sweats. But there is not one specific set of symptoms that would n i dicate the loss of the immune system. There are tests, but they are not 100 percent accurate.

AIDS is not as contagious as many fear. No cases have been found where the disease was spread through casual contact. such as shak:ng hands or talk· ingooan AIDS patient.

H omosexual/Bisexual (73 percent)

AIDS is transmitted primarily through sexual contact. sharing in­ travenous needles, or by blood transfu­ sions. the latter being the least common. There is no risk of contracting AIDS by donating blood because blood banks and other donation centers U!'e sterile equip­ ment and di�posable needles. AIDS is transmitted sexually through semen, blood, and feces. So called "safe sex" is possible by using condoms and avoiding sexual practices that damage body tissues �sucn as anal intercourse). Intravenous drug users who share needles run the risk of spreading the disease. Health officials warn that needles or syringes should nOt be shared. Blood and blood products used in tranfusions for hemophiliacs and surgery may be contaminated. but tests are now being used to determine if II. blood donor has come in contact with the AIDS virus. Those . who Clll"ry HTLV·III antibodies in tI,eir immune system are not allowed to donate.

14,125 cases reported since January 1979 6,611 known deaths since January 1979

Although the A IDS virus has been found in saliva and tears. there have been no cases in which exposure to either was shown to result in transmission. Seventy-three percent of those with A I DS are sexually active homosexual men with multiple partners_ Past or pre­ sent n i travenous drug users account for 1 7 percent of those with the disease. �eople _ wi�h . �emophilia or other coagulation dIsorders, and heterosex­ uals, make up 2 percent of all AIDS patients.

Despite the ever increasing number of reported AIDS cases, the generu! population and those who take precal.;­ tions when participating in drug use or intercourse have little risk of contrac­ ting AIDS. Health professionals. although they often work with AIDS pa­ tients, are not considered to be at risk. Nv case of A I OS has been reported among nurses. doctors. or health care per�. -,"mel ns a result of caring for A IDS ::___ ",,}ts.

written byJudy Van florn

Total AIDS Cases in the U.S.

Reported as of October 7

Cases reported t o t h e World Health Organization by its members UnU"d Slates

14,125

-

Brazil

450 Cases

400 300 200 100 o

Q'" ALASKA

•

�� HAWAn

•

C>

sa PUERTO RICO �'ronIheW<>ll SI....,J"""" .. " .s.-u,. u.s. c�for l>i- Co.nuI

4

'-

.

.

------- TheMast. December6,1965----==-::::=:::=====�:::�

"We m ust avoid G

the 'plague mental ity' " ay society, A I DS. Had rclij..>ion. Th('S(' tbTeo.' topks seem COmJllel�

J�' unrclalE"d - en'n contradictor}' to

sonw. But bishops. pastors. and priests throughout the nation have re<:cntly spoken about all lhrce. AIDS and the fear of AIDS affects members of their own conb'l'cglHions and denominlltions. Stat.cmcnts concer· ning the growing A I OS epidemic have been mad!' by leaders of Jewish, Catholic. ano Prou>slant faiths. Most agree, no mHtoor what their church's leaching on homosexuality. the problem cannol be ignored. There are two dilemmas that church members must face when the)' deal with the AIDS problem. First. many fear thc�· ·.....ill contract AIDS b�' \..lIking com· munion from II common chalice. Second. tho�e who beliew it i� their duty to care for the siCK must come to terms with their fears and bias!!s toward homosexuals. Only one member of PLU's COnb'l"ega· tion has expressed concern about disease spread through the common communion cup used by the COnb'l"ega· tion for the past 15 years, said Universi· ty Pastor Ron Tellefson. That member "'as Tellefson's own daughter and she "'as not particularly concerned about AIDS but about general problems of hygiene Tellcfson said although it is not a pro­ blem yet. and although no one hilS ever contracted AIDS through salh'a. he foresees a time when fear may require him to offer alternatives to the common cup.

" I f il ba:omes II stumbling block to thl' community of faith. pt'fhaps in three months WI' may have to spend money to buy rouring chaliceS Ito uS(' indi\'idual communion cupsl. ·· he said. Tellefson fears the sen'ice may lose some of its symbolism if the common cup is abandoned. But he said the war· ship service and the sacraments are meant to build confidence, not fear. " We want them to come to the Lord 's Supper trusting that He will heal and forgive them. but i f they fear they will not be healed but will become sick, then that purpose is defeated," he said. Some groups within the Lutheran Church have �topped using I.he common cup. The Mid·West Lutheran Theological Seminary decided to discon· tinue its use due to concern over general public health, including the fear of can' tracting AIDS. Some COnb'l"egations never began using the common cup and others have alwa\'5 offered alternati\'es. More and mo�e Lutheran congrega· tions arc dealing with AIDS·related issues. Churches in San Francisco, New York. Chicago, Minneapolis. and Atlan· ta report cases in their midst, some in· volving members. The official opinion ,)f the American Lutheran Church is to continue using the common chal.ice for communion, said the Rev. Robert Keller, director for care of the ALC's North Pacific District. In an October 1985 interview which appeared in thc Tacom a Neu:s Tribune Keller said. "Until some more informa· tion comes out about the health hazard, we don't want to panic people.. .It's

The Catholic Church, which within the past few years has promoted the use of a common cup, is trying to address the The Right Rev. Robert H. Cochrane, issues as weU. bishop of the Episcopal Church in The Rev. Ward Oakshotl, wouhip Western Washington, sent a message to consultant for the Catholic Archdiocese his 104 churches in late September to of Seattle, said he's "'kept in touch with calm fears. appropriate health authorities who've In his letter, Cochrane said advised. us not to change our practice. Episcopalians '"must not be indifferent, Andwe won'l.·· either to the seriousness of the crisis or Religious people are facing a more to (A I DSI victims. At the same time, complicated dilemma than the question however, we must avoid the 'plague surrounding the common cup, though. ment.al.ity. · " Their feelings toward homosexuals something the national church will be

paying attention to."

A

IDS has become a topic that people of all ages Ire talking lboul. Some PLU sludents were Inler, viewed to find out what their attitudes are toward people with AIDS and what they lear most about the disease. Some ollered advice lor coping with the lear 01 AIDS. Here are the Ihoughts and opinions 01 Ihose studenls.

"One of my greatest concerns is people having misconceptions abo:.Jt AIDS and how they react

towards people with AIDS. tr people have misconcep­ tions about the disease. how it's spread and who it af, fects, then they may treat people with AIDS poorly." "People need to become mor aware in order to over­

.:ante prejudices. It seems though, that there are more i*lple n i the nursing profession who are overcoming

oompill!d. edirl!d by /IIark Hun/inN/on

fears of dealing' wi th patients by being better informed." " I don't fear contracting it, because of the precau· tions that are being taken. If I practice good aseptic techniques in my delivery of care to my patients, then I shouldn't get AIDS." AI Authorlee.

" I haven't thought about it and I really don't know that much about it. Therefore I don't feel I'm in a position to say what should be done

Nursing major

to people with AIDS. "My heart goes out to them ' because there's no known cure .::and because those with AIDS are regarded as social outcasts. People get distorted views regarding those who contract the disease. " Many are misled about the ways it's spread. J think people look down on those who have it, because they think they are all homosc.J.uals.

"( think it's safe to say that this pretty much removed from the problem of getting the

campus is

disease.

"My con<:eTn is for people who are gett ng blood transfusions and are i catching AIDS through thaL I"m concerned for my family and friends don't who could catch it pass judgment on anyone who has A I DS. I think everyone should have compassion on those who have a

that way, 1

fatal disease. ,.

"Being here in the Pacific Nor· thwest, I don't hear a lot. of people ta.lk.ing about AIDS. But in the San Francisco Bay area. where I'm from, everyone ta.lk.a about it. Because a large percentage of those who have AIDS are gay, there is a lot of protesting in the Bay aroa. by people with AIDS fighting to keep their civil rights. "Frankly, I think tbere should be 8Offi8 form of discrimination for our protection. for those of us who don't have AIDS that is. "I don't think there should be es.· tremea in di.9crimination, like keep­ ng i 8Omeone from a job. But if it po5eS a threat to public health in holding a pfU"tlcular job, then there ahould be diac:rimination. It's a dangerous disease and I don't want to get it. "A friend of mine told me that he thought everybody should get iL That way, then evertone would

.know and so 89mething about it. The more people find out about AIDS, the tnOf"e they'll do something about iL"

5

----,.;..--- The Mast. December 6, 1985 ----

' F ea r i s a form of s i n '

' T

hI' Catholic Church in San Francisco has begun to take a more active role in the AIDS epidemic. The Rev. Michael Lopes. a Dominican prie.�t. was appointed as the director of a newly created ministry for people with AIDS on August 15. 1985. Lopes has been active as a hospital chaplain to people with AIDS for more than a year. He was interviewed by Eileen Murphy last month for this publication. Lopes spends most of his time visiting AIDS patients in a special ward at San Francisco General Hospito.L He said his presence there lends credibility to the idea that AIDS patients are in God's care. OfficioJ Catholic Church policy con· siders homosexual activity just as it does any sexual contact outside of ma,... riage. The Church frowns upon any such activity beyond the sacramental union of marriage. But Lopes said the Church is also trying to teach compassion f or those with AIDS because they deserve God's healing grace just as much as any other sick person.

must be reconciled with lheir calling to m inister to the sick. Tcllefson said that A IDS patients deserve to be treat-ed with as much con­ cern and respect as any other person dying lit an accelerated ratc. such as a leukemia victim. "My task as a mir:;ster of the Gospel is to communicate solidarity with thnt person. That person is also one fOI whom Christ died," he said. " Human be­ ings tend to rate sexual sins far grCIlt.er than other types of sins. God doesn't rate sins,"

Rabbi Hobert Kirschner, a leader of in San Francisco, ad­ the synagogue dressed the issue this year during ser­ mon on Yom Kippur and compared AIDS patients to lepers in the Old TesLament. "A belief in God, to my wlq .:of think­ ing. simply cannot be recOllciIe<:l I> "'.h a judgment of anathema upon homo�x· uals, or lepers, or any other of His children," said Kirschner. written by Susan Bury

"AIDS is something that saddens me. People whO need blood transfusions may not be receiying them due • to t he scare ofAIDS:' . "Phyll.icians arebeing more cautious ingiving them as well. T herewasless ofa p.roblemwithblood transfu· sions before the discoveryofAIDS i md itsaddens me . ' thatit's that way now." � . . "In the nursing profession. I need to rerue.. .. "ber that n t hough the disease patients are whole persons. Eve has stigmas pttached to it, � still must care for 0 pa. tient. Therei s a big stigma. with AIDS." "I would care for AIDS patients because as a Chris·

M

ichael Lopes said most priests in San Francisco are either too busy or afraid to minist.er to AIDS patients. He said many people simply do not understand what someone with AIDS must endure - isolation, loneliness, con· fusion, and sometimes guilt.

··1 think the hard·heartedness of the Christian people makes it most difficult continue a work of reconciliation. compassion, and heali!lg, My own mother doesn't understand why I'm do-­ ing this. I have a deep sense that this is what God wants me to <:10." he said. Lopes said his job s i to facilitate �onciliation and healing between AIDS patient and their families, many of whom are finding out for the ftrst time that their sons are homosexual and dying of A IDS. He stresses that this is not a time for reprobation or condemnation, "Any time a person is experiencing sickness is a time for faith, a time fOT spirit." . Christ is within each A I DS pauent, said Lopes.

to

"There are times when I look into peo­ ple's eyes as they lire dying and I know

tian, I want to care as Christ cared, and not OIlly meet their needs physicaUy, but share that Christ loves them where they're at." � "r must be responsible and take every precaution to limit the possibility of spreading it to myself and others. but as a nurse, I would still care for them."

, ,' don't beieve l it's a punishment from God. People don't have to be gay to get it. t don't think anyone deserves to be infected with disease for punishment.

"Since it.'s not a major part of my life, I don't think I should worry about it. I do think that I should try to understand it, though, and not

feu- it."

'" think the Christian people should pray that the Lord will inspire the minds and imaginations of doctors an� rese�· chers to find new ways of dealmg WIth the illness." he said. Lopes said the people he visits are often so lonely and hurt that they find it difficult to believe anyone cares. They ache for somoone to touch them and share their last moments of life. He told the story of onc man in the AIDS ward at the hospital. .. He had not seen anybody for four days. He had not told his family or friends �that he had AIDS) and he had had AIDS for quite a whi l e. We talked about an hour or so and when I left I gave him a hug, He broke down n i to tears. He said. 'Nobody has touched me for so long.'" While there is still no cure fo'r AIDS, Lopes said, the need for dying patients ' to be comforted is great. Most church leaders agree that AIDS patients should be ministered to just as IIny olher sick person. Unfortunately. fear of contrac· ting the disease and judgment passed on the homosexual lifestyle prevents mllny from visiting or helping those dying people. PLU Pastor Ron Tellefson said this fear denies the exi�tence of a just and benevolent God, and those who fear are refusing to lmst in the Lord. " Fear is a form of sin. It is to not take . God scriously writ/el! by Susan

Era · ....

People, not victims

S t\

ince the pS�'cholob"cal impact of IDS may be \'cn' mtense for those with the diSease. psychologists and health can.' munst>lors usk �hat the word "victim" not � used to refer to people

"I guess it really hasn't affected me much. Because 1 haven't been confronted by anyone who has it, , really don't fear it. Living at PLU provides a .secure environment. I guess there are chances anyone could get it, but it's not likely here. "My great.est fear llbout it, is that it could get blown out of proportion. If someone had it here, there could be mass hysteria. I reaUy don't know how I'd handle it. I suppose I'd t.end to back away from somcone who has AIDS.

it's Christ looking back at me." he said Lopes said he believes the AIDS epidemic is a test for Christians who must decide whether to "crucify" this person in which Christ resides. .. [ think the Lord has chosen this disease to manifest himself most po....·cr· fully through surges of grace to con' found those who say this is the wrath of God. On the I:ontrary, this is where God is going to show forth his might and power," he said. Lopes said some church members are now beginning to assert their right to receive spiritual and financial help. "Gay men who are Catholic and pe0ple with A IDS who are CathoUc. they and their families and relatives. have sounded a voice demanding that the Church be involved and that they have a right to the care of the Church because of who they are as believers," said Lopes. He said all Christians should become involved with the ministry of the sick Lopes said he knows some will ignore .. th the call but others will keep those ..i AIDS in their prayers.

"The word 'vinim' has negatin' COll notations:' said Kalhi Knowll's. dire<;­ tor of ll1l' Heulth Information Network in &>attle. "The "'ord sets up a self· fulfilling prophec�' of hopelessness und pig" II further saps the psy�holob"cal strength and encrg�' of the mdlvidual who is already coping with thl' stress of his or her condition." "The allitudc of the individual who has a disease. whethcr it bt, Al OS or any OUler. plllYs an important role in eIther the improvcment or I)TOgression of the disease:' Knowles said. Choosing another nanle to describe these people rather than using ·."viclim" . is what Knowles calls a "posLtlve Ill' tilude" approach. She suggests using " people wilh AIDS" instelld.

with t\ I DS.

K.J. Tollersn.d, Communcation Arla

"I think people with AIDS should be k�p t separate from others. But I

abo think they deserve all the treat·

ment they should get. ·'1 am from Norway. I think the medica! system here in America sucks. "My greatest concern s i that they might nol be able to find a cure for AIDS. I'm foc more research money to be put into the AIDS problem so that they can fmd a cure."

'

written by },fark Huntington

� J � �) r: IF"

I

�

[I

� II

�

� 'I"':"'::::=-=:::-:� Th::;:; e M=: a st, December 6,

'985-=---:-:-=��;::;�==

'I don't t h i n k I ' m g o i n g to beat it'

O

ne of his friends died last month: another died last week. Soon it will be his turn. Craig was diagnosed as having AIDS last July and knows he will die. Now, he tries to make the time he has left as meaningful as possible. The Seattle resident said his life changed greatly after he received the diagnosis. Some of the changes have been a direct consequence of the illness. He tires quickly. Craig said there have been times when he was tOO weak to cook for himself. Craig's concept of time has also changed. He is very aware that A IDS is II life-threatening disease. ,,' don't dare to go vcry far. Even though I feel well today. I don't know what I will feel like tommorrow, "' Craig paused. '" might be a little jealous of people who have II whole life ahead." Craig's priorities have also changed. "Certain things have become unim· portant to me. For instance. I used to Lhink I liked my work a lot. but now. sometimes ' don't feel like going. There are other things ' would rather do." he said. Craig now works with the Aids Sup· port Group in Seattle. He SOlid helping other people who have AIDS and spen­ ding time with loved ones are his top priorities. '"

Craig teels weakness caused by

B

hands move w emphasize what he says. but in their transparency the hands draw attention most strongly to the physical dcterioTllt;on thllt accompanies AIDS. Bill. 46. was born in Detroit. but has lived in San Francisco for 26 years. I n a city where the gay community is largely open. lind discussion of gay issues fre­ quent. Bill. as a homosexual. shares Craig's concern that gay men not be held solely responsible for A IDS. "The fact thnt this is not really a gay disease is important,"' he said. "We shouldn't become any more scapegoats than we are now " For Bill. the pressures of living with :I life-threatening illncs� began in April. 1984, when he fir�l began to fccl symp· loms of AIDS. For the next year. he visited dOClOrs two or thrcc times II wL'(!k. underwent !,rrueling tests and ex' aminations. only lo be lOld he was not ill. Then. in April 1985. the doctors ehang...>d their minds. Bill received a

diagnosis of A IOS "J kept thinking... it would be II tremendous relief to have a diagnosis. I WIIS beginning to question sometimes whether I WIIS going ern..:)' or not. I WIIS Ilbsoluwly overwhelm...-d when I was diagnosed." Bill pauses a moment and continues quietly and clearly. " I t was like I saw an invisible clock on the wall thllt started ticking," he said. " Before then. there

Craig said he has found support and help everywhere. When he first was diagnosed he was nervous about telling people. " I'm very close to my family and I knew it wa� going to throw them into a big Lurmoil. But I told them right away. I needed their support," he said. In addition. Craig said, the gay com· munity in Seattle has developed a good system for taking care of persons with AIDS. Craig refuses to accept A I OS as a "gay" plague. H e explained that the virus could atLllc k anyone's immune system and it happened to strike among homosexuals fir�t. He pointed out that in Africa, AIDS has spread primarily among heterosexuals. Craig said sug· gesting AIDS is God's punishment of gays reflccts narrowmindedness. A I OS has hrought about changes in the gay community. he said. He believes it has slowed sexual activity among gay men and ha� led more gays to monogamous relationships. Craig does not like to talk about using AJDS as a political tool. Still. he hopes that this disease can help change the . of straight population's homosexuality. "We are not trying to get mileage. We are trying not to get pushed back into the closet." he said.

Facing the end

AIDS traps him at home.

ill is very thin. His skin stretches over tight!y prominent cheekbones. Dark circles rim his culm eyes, which seem to spelL\( of remembered pam and frequent exhaustion. As he speaks. delicate. long·fingerc<i

want to spend as much time with

family and friends as possible and do quality things with them," Craig said.

was really not the issue of time. The diagnosis made me very aware that now there WIIS a time frame involved." Doctors estimate people with 1\ I OS can live from a few months to several years. So far. 50 percent of those dillgnoseO have died within two years. Unlike many people with AIDS. Bill chose not only to tell family and friends about his diagnosis. but received love

"",What I hope for now, what I aim for, is to live each day to the best of my ability." ··

Bi ll

and support from the very begmmng from them. " No OnlO was totally surprised:' Bill explains. "There were of course the vcry strong emotional responses. 1 talked to my mother on the phone and we cried. I talked to some friends lind cried." But he added, " 1 could not be more blessed with the support I've had. 1 have not lost a friend. in fact. ,'ve gain· ed many." That kind of emotional support is crucial to encouraging people with any sort of life-threatening illness to con· tinue living. according to health profes· sionals. Bill agrees. " 1 think that we have some control in

the matter of whether we want to oon' tinue to fight or whether we just want to give up. Though he tries to work with the disease instead of fighting it. Bill said the things that bring him the most strength . . ...can be just something somebody says". and then I want to be here for my friends." Though Bill has noticed no changes in the way people respond to him and touch him following his diagnosis. he knows that is not the usual case for p2�' sons with AIDS. Many find themselves rejected by friends or lovers who fear they will contract the disease through casual contact. despite the assurances of the medical community that this is not possible. Bill said even though he hilS not per· sonally experienced rejection because of hi5 health. he fears it. "I think on dayswhen I'm not looking good and know I've lost weight, and my face is maybe showing what's going on, that I might go into a restaurant and be refused service. Or people might say something to me. I feel very vulnerable a lot of the time." The challenge of facing rejection as a sexual being looms lllrge for people with AIDS. For Bill. there have been char.ges in his sexullilifestyle since mid·1984. "In the beginning," he said, " I t was casier to avoid sexual encounters where I would have to say I have AIDS and possibly be rejected." Now. he said all his energy goes into dealing with his disease. He no longer has any interest n i sex. What has come to occupy his mind more these days is preparing himself ftlT death. Bill knows he has people who care and

Bill says he Is preparing himsell to die. will support him until his final moments. That helps him deal with the fear of dying. •• I have some anxiety about it from time to time no matter how much I think I'm prepared. how much I've ac· cepted it. I can break out in cold sweat.s. I really don't think there's a cure around the corner. And it may sound negative, but I don't think I'm going to beat it (AIDSI. So what I hope for now, what I aim for, is to live each day to the best of my ability. To make every day liS Special as po�sible.··

writ!en byEileen Murphy and Gerd·Honno F",en

A

S U I C I D E:

this until

'The thought crosse s the i r m i nds' D

cath. As a sociely, we do not like to think about it, but poople with A I DS nlust. Those who work with A I DS patients acknowledge it is imporl.8nt lo discuss death and the possibility of suicide. Psycho!ogin Glenn Pressel facilitates the Seattle AIDS Support Group. He said the topic of suicide has come up during the group sessions. "The thought crosses their minds at times," Pressell said. '" think wc'lI see it (suicideJ."said Pam Ryan. a .social worker at Seattle's Harbor View Hospital. She said anxiety and depression are morc extreme among AIDS patients because their lifestyles are morc ex· treme and Jess st.able than those of heterosexuals. She said .society isolaLes the patient. "At some point I think society withdraws from the AIDS patients, wruch leads the patient to withdraw more from societ.y," Ryan said. Pamm Hanson, execut.ive director of the Seattle Ctlunseling Service. said peo­ AIDS "One the that happens is that friends or family stop touching the patients, " she said. The lack of affection adds to the pa. tient's reeling of isolation and in­ crease the risk of suicide. Mike Frederickson, a 1980 PLU graduate. serves as an emotional sup.. 'port volunteer for an AIDS support group called Shanti in San Francisco. He said he does not know of any Shan· ti client who has committed suicide. "Many tinles, what can happen is if somoone with AIDS decides that thcy do not wont to go on, they can stop the

pie withdraw from patients. of things

may

treatment. which essentially will speed up their dying process, and that's a way ofre50lving that." Frederickson said. Frederickson said he had a client who had discussed ending his life. When suicide seems like a real possibility, Frederickson said. Shant.i volunteers try to get the person to write a contract that they will not take their life for an agreed upon time, whether it is "for an hour, a day, a week, oro month." The contract, he said. may allow the person necessary time to think through their emotions during this difficult period. "The vast majority of the time, they do not want to take their life." Frederickson said. '" If it comes to the point where...they decide that's the best thing for t.hem, then (we) give them the time to say goodbye to goodbye to those people that love them and have been there for them, "he said. PresseJl said it is important to be sen· sitive to the person wit.h AIDS. "Don't push the subject, but don't avoid it., either," he advised. Hanson urges us to mainta in our nor' mal for AIDS patients. D0c­ tors say AIDS cannot be transmitted through casual contact, For further information about AIDS, Hanson said to write the Seattle Counseling Service. 1505 Broadway, Seattle. 98122. Part of the Seattle Counse[ing Service is a �'toup called Worried Well. Most of the people in the b'touP have I.Csted positive on the antibody test and discussed t.heir A I DS anxieties. They do not necessarily have AIDS.

affections

written byJI'f{ Bell

part of problem

[DS weakens the body's immurll' system. Fear weukens one's senSt.' of loboic ond sensibility. " Boclluse AIDS is nn incurnbll'. diseus'l, it represents ft terrifying pm· spect for people in our !IOCiety." said Den se SchmULle. assistant professor of psychology at PLU. "AIDS is also conn�>ct�'(] to scxuali· ty," she odded, "We hllvc strong. elll� tional myths obout sexuality in this country. Mony people IlIlvc difficulty in this area." Though there is rellson to felU" AIDS as a disease, some health cllre profes· sionals are concerned with what uncon' trolled fears could do to people, "What concerns me is that there arc unfounded fears that the disease can be transmitted through casual con· tact."lIIlid Ben Liefer, public health educalol" for the Seattle-King County Health Department. In his book, Thll Psychology of ,.'"or and Str.t.s, Dr. Jeffrey Gray staleS that fear represents a kind of reaction to 0 " reinforcing event." A event define.!! an experience that has todo with

i

reinforcing

t

if

people,

Fear itself A

I. this point. in their lives, Brad and Shawn can best. be described as bisexual. Brad and Shawn don't live together, but on day Shawn was staying n i Br"d's apartment near downtown Tacoma driving conditions improv­ ed on the snow-covered roads. Brad's apartment. is small, but com· fortable, much like a PLU dorm. And based on t.heir outward appearance, the two young men could easily pass for students. Both are medium height and weight. Brad is wearing a short-sleeved tan shirt, Shawn wears a red plaid shirt. Both are in jeans. Brad and Shawn do not have AIDS. But because of their sexual lifestyle, the two J9-yelU"-olds are concerned about gelling i . AIDS is not something he wants to read about, Brad said. If he had AIDS his first response would be to want to kill himself, "'I figure I'm dead already... and the humiliation of it. If there were a cure for it, things would be different," he said. Brad said he really was not certain that he would commit suicide, but he would not want a prolonged ordeal with the disease. Shawn said he did not know what he would do he had A IDS, but he would not kill himself, Brad said he has been tested for AIDS and at one point thought he had it. DUr' ing the t.ime before his tests were com· plete, he was staying w ith a friend and her parents.

el � l�erll reward or puni!hment. . . [he nature of AID:::; as n remforclng event is on(' thnt people will do nn)'thing to avoid b£-couse it symbolizes deuth. [n that sense, A I O S represents n tyIK' �f punishment frOIll which to eSC!!I)e. "Fear is an adaptive ml"Chunism that we feel in order to avoid harmful things," Schmullc said. "In tlml sense. it con be a positivc response that help!; us adapt to nur environmen�." ''I'd say thot ofum we devf'lop fears . that are not realistic." Schmullc lidded. "My greatest concern ahout A[DS is the rear that people will be victimized," Schmutte said. "Repairing victims is our business in this profession. We don't need any more victims." Most psychologists agree that people should try to understand what they fear lind why they fear it. That may not eiminal.C l the fear, they say, but it may control is to some degree. "People with AIDS have more to fear from the public than the public has to fear from them, " Schmutte said. wn'tlen by Mark Huntington

too

He said he was " really scared," "It'e a lonely feeling, I was lucky in that I had someone to talk to," Brad said. "I kept away from them , because I didn't know much about it IAIDS) at. the time." On-the-job and because of Shawn and Brad both admit that if co­ workera they were bisexual, they would probably lose their job!. Within their families. relationships have been strained. While both their mother's have idea about their sexual preferences, their fathers do not. "If dad found out., he would pro­ bably kill me." Brad said. Shawn and Brad said they know a lot of people and tl:t' se people afe irresponsible when it to AIDS. "Our friends don't think it will affect them. It's the lell9t of their worries," Brad said. "Some our friends can't seem to go a day without having someone new," said Shawn. Remembering the time he thought he had AIDS. Brad said, '"At work I would grab the nowers and look at them for a long time. because I thought. t.hat might be the final time I would be able to look at some of the simpler things in nature."

family pressures exist the men's Ilfestyles. discovered of

some

my

gay

attitudes of tho comes

of

wn'tten by Jeff Bell

names

-The of these two men have been changed at their request.

I M PACT: A

Shaking Society

IDS has spread fear in many different areas of society. Here are some of the reactions various groups.

from

"N

County

o money." That is how Frank Chaffee, a Pierce County AIDS counselor, describes government funding for the prevention of AIDS. Chaffee said Pierce County's AIDS prevention program consists of a three­ month grant that has already expired. The money was appied l to Tacoma's Alternative Site Testing Prognm where it p<lid the salaries of those who counsel· I'd people concerned about A IDS. Chaffee said Tacoma has approved 0 bud� "Ct that ....ilI . allow this type of pro­ gram to continue next year. The city of Seattll' hos provided S365.000 for an A [DS research projcct. This project is a study to compare the level of AIDS infl"Ction among �ay and bisexual men with the general public Thc results will answer questions IIbout the pre\"alenct' of l\[DS in the Seattle community. Chaffee said the main reoson Tncoma did not t(."Cci\"e this kind of IIltention is the lock of n recOb"nized gay population. The projcct works espt.>cially well in Sellule because of s..'uttle·s estahlished relationship .....ith the guy community. he suid. " 1'ucom8 is II \'eQ' t:omophobk city. [t is hard to be gay here in Tacomll." Chllf· fee �uid. Since the environment is noL fuvorAble for gays to " comeout of the closet." it is difficult to identify those with the highest risk of contracting A I DS - pro­ miscuous gay men. said Chaffee. wn'tlen by Ta/lyaJullg

I

Military n order to control the spread of AIDS, U.S. military administrutors arc formulating policies that will pre­ vent people with the AIDS virus from joining the nlilitary and will identify per. sonnel who are already infected with the virus,

four

Over the past months, the U.S. Uefense Department has implemented to controJ the spread of AIDS into military. Since the milltary has tested all donated blood for the AIDS virus. Since early October, all military applicants have been screened . for the virus. The Oregonian reports that, so lar, two OUt of more than 1,600 recruits have had a positive reading on the Western Blot test. If this ratio holds true. around 6,000 of the 2.1 million armed forces per­ sonnel will be treated as AIDS patients. In Seattle. it is the Military Entrance Examination Building where all incom· ing recruits are examined. Lieutenant T.P. Massey. adjutant of military en' trance processing. said there have not been uny complications with recruits who are taking the ELISA as part of their entrance examination. " They see it as just another test.·· MasllCy said no one has been denied entrance bet'ausc of posiLive readings on the test. �'insscy expects more ,\[DS control measures to be implemented. He said the government hands down policies that sometimes takl' months to be PUt into action in certain areas. At this point no pro),,'tunl has been implemented in this nreu to lest personnel.

two programs: the

July,

u."ritlrn by TUllyuJang

State

G

o\'crnment'!; failure to deal responsibly .....ith the problem of A[DS should concern man\' residents of ' Washington state. said G lenn Dobbcs. state representative for the 20th District. who !;poke about this at a re­ cent meeting in Eatonville. Dobbes said the stote legislature i8 trying to bills that will protect the "sexual rights" of gay people. "Even Governor Booth Gardner said he would make a stand favor gay rights in his campaign." he said. Dobl)!.'s said that by backing . tights the government is helping to spread A IDS.

poss

in

of

gay

See Society . . . page 8

8

rlni

="" -------

TheMast. December 6, 1985

�4�

' People with ARC are dying faster than people with AI OS' or the past month three San F Francisco men have spent their days and nights chained to the doors of one of the city 's buildings. The men said the), will remain there until the federal government agrees to consider pro­ viding medical benefits to persons with AHC-AI OS-Related Complex. The b'rOUP'S Icader. Steve Hussell. htl� Aile, lie said in the U.S. len times as mnny people suffer from this disease thlln (rom the better known related disorder A IUS. The San Francisco ,\IDS Foundlltion estimall's there are 15.000 people with ARC in that cil�' �Ilone. ABC i� a c�l\l·h·all lt.'rm for II numl,.;r of mfCl.'lions similar to thoSt, dC"eloped h.' pI:Qr1.; with AIDS. But these S�'/11Jl' ("ms are nOL the same. A t.\'picol person with ,\ HC wjJl ha\'l! a different typt' of

26,

broaden the definition of AIDS to make people with ARC eligible for medical aid. It will be several months before any action on the issue is considered, said Russell. He said he realizcs the bottom line is money. But Russell said hc'd like to see the government take the funds for one missile and apply them to medical benefits for ARC patients. wriul'n by Eill'en "1urphy

pneumonill.. for exarnph:. than the pneumOC�'stJs carinii common to ,\IDS patieMs. The probll'lll faced b.\' pt.'Ople lOoith

ARC. said Bussell. is that the)' arc not eli",';ble for Social Securit�'. Medicare. or ;-'Icdiuid benefits from the ft'<leral �O\'ernment to pay for treatment. Treating AIDS or ARC may cost more Ihan 51 00.000 per patient "Poopl(, with ARC IIrc not eli/.';ble now. lind .vel JX'Opte wilh AHC are dying at II faswr rate than people "'ith AIDS." said RU�Sf:ll. Doctors estimate a person with AHC will probably live 8nywhere from a few months to several ye8rs. Russell said the vigil has been SUI." cessful in alerting the city and SUIte to the problem of ARC. The San Francisco Board of Supervisors has passed a rcsolution 8110wing the vigil to continue 81though it is essentially an illegal pro­ test on city property. Thl' California SWte Senate will convene hearings on the AltC medical issue in December. There is no legislation pending before the U.S. Congress. What remains now,

said Hussell. is to convince fed('ral government officials to release 5500 million for A I DS/ARC research and to

Society reacts,

from page 7

Dobbes urged all p€.'Dple to corne together and voice their conc"rns to thl! gO\'ernment

P

Medicine

LU negent Richard Klein is a dentist in the Lakewood area. Although he has not had any direct contact .....ith AIDS patients. Klein said. his uffic(' has tak..n all the preventath'e meusures agamst this inft.'Clious diseuse. ,\ sterilization process c�,JJed uuto­ wa\'t' is usloo<! to kill all iJuctcrill. on the equipml'nt. The heill is so intense thut it kitt� (Ill foreign subsulncl:'s. Klein suid. The dentist also USl'S many dispo!lllble itl!ms such us needles. Kl<!in said ull patients coming into his office arc screened. Que�lions lite dirt.'C;le<i spedficaJly lowllrds their health stalus. Most iIInesSl.'S urc ap· purl 'lIl. Klein said. if a person is sirko it is nutkeilbl,' in the b'lHllS Kll!ill Wl'ars prot�'Cli\'e , .doves hI tum·s. bu!. nul on 10 rl!b'1.llur husis. lIis (\t.'mul hYg"II:nisL. ..... host.' ....ork inv,lh'l's

more blood. wears glo\'e� ull thc time.

Few health officials hu\'e contracted A IDS. Klein silid. He believes that may

be because lhey ha\'e a highcr immune mte. That should not make them less concerned. he added.

A

Business

Tacoma group has taken steps tbey believe will help slow the spreud of A IDS. I n early October a group culling itself " We The Poople" sent leuers to at least four local restuurunt owners s8ying that if their kitchen stdfs were not tested for AIDS lind drUg" usc b�' No\'. 30. their

rt'Stuurants would be picketed. The letters began: "This letter is not meunt to be a thre8t: however it could. in some degroe. devastate one's business if the follo.....ing is not embraced by the restaur8nt community." In the letter. the We The Poople !,rroup said, "some experts suy that AIDS is highly contagious ami is spread in muny "·uy�. It is up to OWnl!fS to st'C that all their kitchen hell) hus OCOCII tested for

A I Os and drugs." Local reswumnt o.....ners and health department. officials responded that the fears the leller voices ure unfounded. According to the Tacoma Newli Tribune. the health deparlrnenl respondl.'(! to the letter by suying .• no

evidence exists that any of the 13.000 cuses of AIDS so far have occurred tnrough food products or food handlers. No e\' idcnce exists th8t any case has oc· curred through casual contact. A I DS is not a casually transmitted disease." written by TanyuJang

Media

not facts. That's how Radio Health/Scicnce Editor Frank Catalano character�ee much of the media covcrage of AIDS. When a woman garbed in a gall mask expounded to a KING Radio reporter about the contagiOUSne55 of A I DS out· side a Seattle MUnicipal LellgUe meeting. the reporter listened but did not challenge her views. Catalano said. Many journalists covering AIDS stories do not fully understand the llyn· drom. Consequently, Cawillno said. their stories can spre8d misinformation. People tend to believe the worst, suid I t n f �h: ���:��K��: � ���� � �e������, ��

motions, E KING

ml'nt. This makes it easy for facts to be lost in fears. Jim l I olm. president of the Dorian Group. a Seattle guy rights organil:a· tion. said the media is rcsponsible to educate the public. He .!laid the media has control over the public's A I DS reaction.

For George Bakan. editor of the &at­ tie Guy News, A I OS is the biggest story of the decade. Bwn said the biggest crisis of the AIDS epidemic is a Lack of public n i for­ mation. But he commended King at the Sl'attll' Timl'S for writing a story on what is known right now about AIDS. "Gay Plague Strikes" hcadlines have disappeared from Seattle newspapers. but sometimes the medill focuses on A I DS and the gay community so much that it ignores the fact that many drug users also hllve it. Bakan said. KING 's Catalano reiterated the need

for constant media research into AIDS and the need for report.ers to challenge the views of those interviewed.

Reporter insensitivity can even croop into the KING studios. Catalano said. A reporter .....ho had done a story on den­ tists and AIDS was overheard saying thut because her hairdresser was b'lly she muy have to find a new one. written byJonathan f'ute

December 6, 1985, The Mast 3

PLU PK's say rowdy image not accurate by Katherine Hedland

Mast stair reporter

They are known to many as " PKs." They are children of pastors and PLU draws many of them as students. What is it like growing up with a parent and a pastor all in the same person? Some PKs from PLU were in· terviewed and revealed some of their feelings on their family life. All the people interviewed agreed that there are definitely slereotypesattributed to PKs. Most of them said there are basically two types of PKs: the "wild and rebellious" ones and the "very straight Christians." These stert.'Otypes aren't always right. Thl'Y commented that they lire usually typecast into one of these roles '!ven if it duesn't fit them very well. "There nrc stereotypes, hut you don't really find them here," sHid Sara Martinson, whose father is a pastor in Anchorage, Alaska, and also serves on PLU's Board of Hegents. "In junior high people would bug me, but no one does here. Saying what your father does shouldn't have any impact on how people see you. They should form their own impressions first," Martinson said. It appears that often people do. "No one ever treated me any different because 1 am my own person," said sophomore Anne Erickson. Jamie Burch, another PLU PK. said. "People haven't put me in a role just because my dad has his." "I never missed anything," said Martinson, "There was no excuse for me not to go to church."

Erickson ngreed. "I was \'ery involved," she said. "I taught Sunday school and played the piano. People ex· pected a Jot without realizing it wus just part of my own stewardship." Often PKs come to appreciate their status with age, "Whell I was younget, I never wunted to go to

ABORTION,

ffOm page 2

Jamie Burch, daughter of a Methodist minister said," I adopted many of my parents' values because they weren' t forced on me. My parents gave me choices and chances to see other churches and I chose to stay with theirs. ,. Carrie Tellefson, senior and daughter of University Pllstor Ron Tellefson said her parents taught her to ap· preciate church. '" enjoy church because of the tradi· tion. When 1 have kids I 'll bring them. It gives you a sense of self·worth," she said, Being a PK, Tellefson said she "feels like I have relatives all over." Pastors' families get to know everyone in the church, she said. and they also move- a lot, creating strong friendships in each parish they leave. "There were always people tak· ing care of us." she said. Her parents' moving, she said, was "always exciting, You learn to adjust to new people and situations." Dave Hillman. a sophomore and PK from Big Fork, Montana, said he developed high standards partly because of his parents. . " I 've got high morals and standards," he said, ex· pluining that if he hreaks them, ' ' I ' m not just letting my parents down, I'm letting myself down, too." Maintaining his high standards sometimes resulted in pressure. Hillman slLid people tried to get him to rebel, but he chose to take "the straight path." "Peo­ ple looked up to me for who I WIIS, If 1 chose not to drink or something, they respet.:ted my det.:ision." Junior Naomi Tribe said she never really felt pressured for not doing certain things just because she didn't believe in them. "People I knew would talk about having problems with drugs or sex. Just because J wasn't. they thought J was perfet.:t." As for their social lives, .nany of the PKs said they

PLU's chapter of the American Murketing Association has invite([ students to nwet the chairmUIl of the Huinier Bank Corporation on Dec. 9 lit i p.m. in the Hegenc}' Boom Dr. G. Hoben 'l'rUl'X, Jr.. [hi' current Dwight J. Zulauf Alumni Chair Pro­ fessor. will speak (1l)Out the renaming of the company.

IT'S O U R 1 S T B I RTH D AY ! 7

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-

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.

.

We wo u l d like yo u t o s h a re it wit h u s

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J L's

S c h o o l Of HAIR D ES I G N

1 1 0 0 2 P a c ific

were typical of others their age, "I don't feel I have to be any certain way," said sophomore Christianson. "At college J do whatever 1 want . . . J drink once in a while or go to parties. I'm not real rebellious, but I don't like to not have fun." Tellefson said, "I did everything normal teenagers do-·J didn't sit around lind pray, , have nothing IIgainst drinking, I enjoy SOCializing and having a good time." Tellefson said that she believes "everything in moderation" is all right.

Jill

"Just bt.'Cause I'm a PK doesn't mean I don't know how to party and haw a good time," said freshman Paul Banken. Tellcfson summed up what it's like growing up in a pastor's family: "It's like usking a doctor's kid if they're al....ays . healthy . . I'm not al....ays . religious." The PKs hlld deep respt.'u for their parents. " I 've al ....ays . been very proud of my dad." said Erickson. '" was never afraid to tell anyone who my dad .....as. He's very well respet.:te<i and professional. He does II good job at what he does lind no one's ever said a bad thing about him," said Bartz. A number of the PKs said a religious background usually bonds families closer together.

Mar1<eting Club features Truex

Althuugh it is an iSlIue of na. lionai llruportion. Bohinson thinks abortion is 1I0t. un llcth'c PI.U issue. BUI PI,U Messeng'l'r coor' dirm!.nr r.lu(! ,\liell. a 1911:1 g-ruduatc. �llid al least two nr�re forums <:(1' plullIwd. liS W(·JI liS a fi"ll(lUS rilll�·.

if� ( �\

church," said senior Dave Bartz. "Now I love it, It 's just not Sunday if I don't go." Parents in the church do seem very influential. "The way my parents morally lived and conducted their lives had a very profound influence on me," said Bortz,

Ave .

5 3 1 -5 2 0 0

"My family is closer because of my dad." mented Erickson. Her family came to Bothell, \VA, threeyears ago to begin II mission church. She said the experience of watching a church . .gro..... trom scratch." going from her family alone to a current COnb'l'eglltion of over 200 families. made them even closer. "There's an inner strenb'1.h that comes. Your famih' " pulls together and you can al.....ays turn to them, HiIlmanS!lid,

r-------::::==:::---,

Ransom Wilson Conductor/Flute Soloist

All six of J. S, Bach's Brandenburg Concertos in one glorious evening!

With Stephen Burns, trumpet: Lionel Par ty , harpsichord: Marjorie Kransburg·Talvi, violin. Monday, December 9 Pantages Centre

8 p.m.

COMING! "AN EVENING IN VIENNA" Pan tages Centre. Janu ary 3

Milton Katims, conductor; Carol Webber. soprano Student tickets, rcsern>d seats: S 1 1 .50, S 10,50, 88.50 For reservations call 591·5894 Studcnt rush, da.\' of COnlX'rl

only:

8·1.00

4 The Mast, December6, 1965

Food banks face. larger demand by Emily Morgan Mast reporter

Area food banks are faced with distributing a amaller amount of food and clothing supplies to a larger needy population this holiday season, accor­ ding to area food bank administrators. The Tacoma·area emergency food net· work rollected less than one-Courth of what it rollect.ed last year in November. James Brass, head of food alld toy distribution for the Salvation Army, said he has seen a steady increase in the number of needy in the past five years. "The number of needy almost doubled from 1982 to 1983, and this year we are serving another 100 families in addition to what we did last year," Brass said. The Taroma Rescue Mission served over 13,000 meals this October whi l e on· ly serving 9-10,000 meals last year duro ing the same month. "Instead of the numbers (of needy) g0ing down, they are going up," said Mis· sion employee, Diana Jeffery. The Salvation Army distributes 2,600 boxes of Christmas food and toys that reach a total of about 10,000 people. Other agencies in the area accomodate about 5,200 Tacoma families.

Brass said that tbe Salvation Anny has to limit the amount of items placed in the boxes they distribute.. "There are never enough donations," said Brass. "We give out according to what we have.'.' Jeffery said last yeara' donations were a little more frequent and that financial donations and cold weather clothing would be necessary to meet the demand. Besides an increased needy popula· tion, the recent snowy weather hampered would·be donators and volunteers whi l e making clothing and food needs nlore critical. This year's shorter time span between Thanksgiv· ing and Christmas will also make needs harder to fill. Ten percent of this rountry's popula· tion is estimated to be in need. Pierce County estimates are around 45,000 needy thatrely entirely Of" in part on aid from area food banks. While the anow is melting and driving conditions are improving, the public is urged by food bank operators to donate to local aid agencies like F\sb Food Banks, he Salvation Anny, the Taroma Rescue Mission, and S1. Leo's St. Vin­ cent Depaul Service. Other agencies are listed in the front of the phone book.

Alaskan Jobs Driver/Guide Positions Availabie . Starting Sala;.ry $�,5fj(i :; .

Royal

Highway.'

Tours-

Informational Meeting Jan. 22 at 11 a. m. and.2 p. m. in the U. C. Interviews Jan. 23

Lucia Bride tomorrow n ight The Sankta Lucia Bride competition

has been narrowed to three fmalists and

the wi.nner will be announced tomorrow during the annual Scandinavian Christmas festival. which begins at 8 p.m. in Eastvold Auditorium. The finalists in the rompetition are Brenda Johnson, a freshman from Pluager Hall, sophomore Amy Kott from Cascade Hall, and Stuen Hall resi· dent Lisa Lintennan who is a sophomore.

Travel agency opens near campus

An independent travel agency has moved into the PLU rommunity and opened its doora for business today. Within walking distance from cam· pus, University Travel Specialists pro­ vides fuU·service travel arrangements to students, faculty and administrators. The agency shares office space with PLU'sarchives and ROTC office on Gar­ field Street, near Domino's Piua. Owner Terri Trettin qjd she original· ly approached the Provost. ot opening a travel agency on campus because it would be beneficial to both sides. She said besides being good business for her, she could serve the many travel arrangement needs of students and faculty. Trettin said benefits of a university having its personal travel agency n i · clude door·w-door delivery of tickets, full service vacation and business travel planning, and being within walking distance from campus. " I think it will be a nice addition to campus services,·' Trettin said. "1 want to become a part of the cam· pus and become personaUy involved." she said.

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The festival will feature Swedisb, Norwegian. Danish, and Finnish 80ngs and dancing, celebrating Christmas in the Scandinavian tradition. FoUowing the festival. the audience is invited to join the Sankta Lucia Bride, her court. and Spura Club members in the Chris Knutzen Hall in the UC for caroling, dancing and refreshments. The event is to be boated by Spurs in conjunction with the PLU· Mayfest Dancers and is supported by the Scan­ dinavian Cultural Society. Admission is 12.50 for studClit.a, facu1ty and senior citizens, and 13.50 for adults. Children under 6 years of age will be sdmitted

For further information, see the Career Planning and. Phu:ement Center in

RamstadHaU or caUx-'l459.

....

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Today's Navy offers one of the best opportunities you might e\'er have to develop leadership experience. Its experience that has gi\"6n a boost to a lot of brilliant careers in and oulorthc Navy. And it's an inherent part ofa Navy officers professional development , M�nagcment openings in finance, [n,·emory control and pur· chasing. scientific, engineering and technical fic!ds offer a wide \'Uriely of opportunities to work in a challenging environment that can he \'CI'). rt.'wanling

Exceptional benefits include free medical and dental care, 30 days' paid vacation each year. plus tax·free allowances. Minimum qualificutions require a BA or BS dcgree. U.S. citizenship. and security clearance. You must not have reached your 29th birthday by commissioning. An aptitude and physical test are required. For further information. call

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Decem"", 6, 1985, The Mast 5

:A11 dorms to receive some Venture Capital intproveme!"ts : by Mlrtam aacon -Mast staff reporter .

-

Cascade" . carpet and conference table -for meeting room

,

_ _Delta/Evergreen Court -fraek lighting

Every PLU dorm tHat" sul:fniitted a.vitltule· Capital proposal will be receiving something for the effort. Some proposal.s, however, will not be funded through Venture Capital but through another fund from the Res.ident.ial Life Office.. "Everybody got 80mething whether from Venture Capital or the other fund," said Bryan Stelling, chaif'.. man ofthe Venture Capital committee. Money from a routi!le maintenance fund will be used to fund proposals for Alpine, Harstad, Evergreen and Kreidler Halls. RLO saw the need for the'money and decided to use it., Stelling said. "With the added funda, approximately 60 percent of the proposals were able to be funded," Stelling said. Out of a total of 27 proposals, 17 were accepted using both funds, he said. %Alpine - lights and furniture

-Foss -T.V. lounge remodeled with carpet and risers Harstad - carpet for two lounges Hong - main lounge furniture tIvy - bathroom s;;.il,ls end lounge doors, and a new

• •

oven

-Evergreen- furniture - Kreidler - main lounge carpet -0n:iaI - second floor study remodeled and carpet for new T.V. room • Pflueger - carpet for T.V. loUnge .Stuen - bathroom conversion to a mailroom and new mailboxeR; Proposals were evaluated on the basis of how etu­ dent life wou1d be enriched and if the improvements wou1d bring areal! of the dorms up to the standMds of other halls . The creativity and participation of students in the propoaal process was also considered.

Snow adds delays to new library system

coded information includes all materia], such as books, in the library. When the system is ready for use there will be eight terminals and four printers replacing the card catalog. Prospective users (students and faculty) are current· Iy being registered into the computer at the library, Landau said. There were some hardware problems also, she said. A telecommunication failure OCCIll1"OO. as a result of the storms. There was too much noise on the line and any information that was being sent was being misread by the computer.

by Miriam Bacon Mast staff reporter _ Implementation of PLU's new library code system . has been delayed further due the recent snowstorms in , the Pacific Northwest. "The snow caused havoc," said Edith Landau, super­ visor of technical services for the ibrary. l : Two or three weeks were lost because all the prople 'involved with the installation were not at work at the 'same time because of the snow. Landau said. " The Pierce County Library has been registering all :the information to be included in the system. A . bibliographic tape is ooinp; - made which contains all the informatJOn.

The Pierce County Library has t.entatively set March as the operation date.

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1985

Viewpoints Editorial

The recent award of the Phi Beta Kappa national honor society chapter to the University of Puget Sound raises UPS one level higher than PlU with regard to national prestige and recognition. A Phi Bela Kappa chapler is awarded to a university thaI shows an outstanding commitment to its liberal arts program. Other than the prestige connected with a Phi Beta Kappa chapter, it shows thaI a university plans 10 develop its liberal arts program so that it can stand on its own, without hiding behind the accomplishments of Ihe professional schools. There are 245 Phi Beta Kappa chapters nationwide. Each year about 10 preliminary applications, among hundreds, are accepted for further review. Among those to, only five or six are granted a new chapter. PlU has applied twice. compared to UPS's five applications. Its application made II into the preliminary round the first time and got a campus visit on its second application. If PlU were to get a chapter of its own, it would mean a catapulting of the university into the big leagues with other first class, academic schools with a serious attitude about ex. cellence in education. There are those who do not think an honor fralernlty system and all its prestige is worth much. Those individuals are narrow·minded to the national education scene. Although II may be true that a Phi Beta Kappa chapter on the East coast is much more of a necessity than in the West, time has come where competition for students, grants the a'nd funds has stiffened. When decisions are made to pick a university to attend or fund, those with "credentials" stand above the crowd. If PlU goes another 30 years without a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. it wJtI no longer be seen as one of the leaders on the West Coast. To gel a chapter, PLU will have to do several things. Loopholes for graduation requirements must be closed and liberal arts majors must be required to take foreign langage, malh and lab science classes. It must also reduce casual talk about how to just get by in classes and take a more serious at. titude about education. PLU is very close to gelling a Phi Beta Kappa chaplet and receiving the national recognition it deserves as a serious In. stitution. But first, faculty, administrators, and students must keep striving for excellence in the liberal arts program. Froot of the Lute

How will we survive finals? b y Clayton Cowl Mast stall reporter Thcrc arc somc qucstions that no one set'lns to be ablc to answer this time of .veur. Parcnts want to know where all the money will come from for Santa's next sub-polar fiesLa. Kids all ....ant to know whcn the nelCt snow will come so they can resume their thrl"'�lOIeek Thanksgiv. ing vacation and go LO school through August. Store O....rn'!rs wonder if thc c�sh flo.... equals similar points in lasl YI'"IU"'s economic slaughter. But there's onc quesLion that no one can ans....er for me. How in the world am I ancl thousllndsof my other dear college peers going to survive finals week'! Since the beginning of time. people han' fuced wsts and havc been forced to conqucr the unknown. And wc. students since the beginning of timl:. will be forc­ ed LO conquer vast amounts of Lhe unknown in. er . . . limited time. We're wlking reactions of aromMic hydrocarbons. vector analysis. inteb'Ta' tion of numoors. philisophical revcla. tions of Paul and the Acts. details of the untold and rcvolution industrial amounts of music Lheory in roughly a week and a half. StudcnLS really feel the pre�surc in the last �·et'k of the semester. affectionat.ely called "Dead Week." Like many words in tM English language. here are two words which COntinue to amau me. It seem� h,ard to believe that the week can be called dead when No-DOl becomes a mid-day snack. Apparently administrators salol fit to kPO>p the campus to a low roar during

this time. so they instituted a 23·hour quiet limc on campus. The other hour was originally planned for slet'p but as any collcge student kno....s. sleep is an unnecessary burden during the last two ....eeks of the semester. It', just not cool. Years [ater (after scveral reponed cases of psychosis invoh'ing students naming their textbooks and tucking them each into a separate bed each night and believing themselves to be the real Shnzaml. university officials relented and allo....ed the study animals to blow off roughly an hour of their day commit· ted to raising havoc. This hour ....as quickly chopped to half an hour after the Parkland ut ity ser. vice infonned the university that SLeroo power consumption and noise decibel range exceeded federal standards. It seemed that McChord Air Force base was having trouble hearing incoming jeLs. With the Mlf·hour break Icalled Animal Half Hour). PLU studcnLS wcre at least given some release. but that quickly came to an end ofter a water fight on upper campus featured several casualties-one of them an innocent st.ereo living inside an opened window in Hong Hall. This year it's no Animal Half Hour. Minute or even Second. For this holiday season. straightjackets should be sure bets. Starting with fire and racing to new technological advances in the wheel. the caveman really enjoyed a luxurious life. No biology exams. no Jab reports, no IS'page papers to write. no comprehen· sive essay testa . . Ugha. Buhga. Oh well. time to get 50me more black coffee.

The next issue of The Mast will be published Feb. 7 a

Iwppy and safe holiday season The staff wishes everyone

.

il

.

The

Mast

Editor Brian OalBalcon News Edito David Steves

Copy Editor Susan Eury

Projects Editor Kristi Thorndike

Advertising Manager Jud Van Horn

Sports Editor Mike Condardo

Business Manager Crystal Weberg

Photo Editor Dean Stainbrook

CirculatiOn Manager Mall Koehler

r

y

Advlsor Clifl Rowe Mast Reporte.s JennaAbtlhamS(ln JeU Bell Jlmmya'�11 JOnathan Felle F.�dFIICh Olive Howell EmilyMo,gan

MI,lamBKon Clly10nCowl Ge.d.Hlnne F(lsen Kalho.lne Heo;ll�nd Lance l(u1�endall lCathy Lawrence Kelly Mlc�ellen Ca,laS,vl-li1

AobHItI AmyLlndllet H"ch MCAnlater Mike MaylJ.iiy Can Sorgen Mast TllleseUe'$ Oave Howell MikeMlllnd K,llll No.SlOQ

Telephone Numbers

tr

Edi o ...535·7494 Advert i sin9...535·7491

nle Mill 15 pubH�ed every Friday during the academic yea. by In. students 01 P...,Ulc Lutheran UnlvlIf." y Oplnitlns eIPfI!,s-ed In The MaS! ..e flO! Inlende<! to 'ePfeMn! IIWIN o l lhe Regents. Ifle "dmln,II'llIon. lh, flCully. lhe sludent bOCIy. OI The U.st ll,U. lelters 10lhe editOlmusl be signed anel Submitted to Th, M,st olilce by6 p.m. Tl.Iel(lily. The Masl " _s theflghl loedil lellers 10' tuteanCilength. The MUl l, elistrlbuted treeon campus. Sllblc" ptlonl l)y mait are SID . yeer .nd shoutd be mailed 01 "and deI" "'ed to The ...ast. P.:llic luI"...... Unl_llly. l.coma. WI< �1.

December 6, 1985, The Mast

7

Letters ASPLU senators criticized for misunderstanding

•

Trent Ling·Ordal·AgainsL

.. "'lark Lucas·Off·Campus·Against .. Lisa Hillemeyer·Freshman-For • Jeff Bluhm·Cascade-For • Jim Bekemeier-Evergreen·For

. Porn Drew·lvy·For Christine Schultze-Stuen·For E�ic Mandt ·Off·Campus·For Note; Any Senators not listed were not present for the meeting. The ASPLU Senate is supposed to •

•

•

To the Editor: Did anyone happen to read the ASPLU One-Liners the other day? If yu did, you obviously saw that the resolution brought before the Senate regarding South Africa failed. Do you care? Do you know what the resolution was about? Do you know if your Senator voted for, abstained, or voted against the resolution? Do you even know where SouthAfrica i!!? The resolution I am referring to has two basic parts. The first part caUed on the Regents to affirm the church's posi­ tion on Apartheid as stated by the Church Council of the American Lutheran Church. The church's position was to have PLU adopt a policy regal'­ ding South African investment.! and to refuse to do business with banks which loan money to South Africa. The second part of the resolution call· ed on the Board of Regents to adopt a policy of divesting PLU nvestments i with the 12 firms that most strongly support South Africa. T am appaUed that this resolution was not adopted. The ASPLU Senate has proven itself to be a weak organization by its vote last week, The resolution which was before the Senate was intend­ ed to let the Board of Regent!! know that students at PLU do care about South

Africa, By failing to pass it. the Senate showed the board of Regents that apathy at PLU once again won out over compassion. To me, the resolution sounded like a very good idea. I am not so naive as to believe that the South African govern' ment wiU fall because the ASPLU Senate passes a resolution. However, a resolution would certainly be better than not doing anything at all. Unfor­ tunately, the majority of the Senate decided they would be limp dishrags and not take a stand. Can you believe it??l! The votewas 8ix in favor, two against, and six abstaining. I don't agree with those who voted against it, but I know they have strong political biases, so I can under!ltand why they voted against it. At least they took a stand, What I can't believe i8 that six senators abs­ tained, The i8sue is clear, the choice must be made, yet they ab8tained! Con­ sequently, the issue failed. I feel l k i e the students have a right to know who voted which way on the resolution, so here it is: • Fred Simpson-Foss·Abstained • Kelly Collins-Harstad-Abstained • Eric Galameau-Rainier·Abstained • Darcy Cunningham. Hong-Abstained • Debbie Bishop-Kreidler·Abstained • Kari Graves·Pflueger-Absta ined

reflect the views of the Student Body. Did your Senator reflect your views? I r not. maybe you should do something about it, like confront them. Find out why they voted the way they did. and challenge them on future issues. I don't believe that the Senate should have almost half of it!! member!! abstain on a critical moral issue such as apartheid. Do you? Bruce Deal

Gilt olTravel "(;RAND Opnl�(; 10DAY" * Glv.: ulla try for Ibc lowellt fllr.: IIIJ)' wlrcrc!

*5top h, IIQd lIN.::t our court COUll, dllcle/ll IIllIfr.

Pick up aQ), pr�rl!�rn:d ticket II lit our Ilew offlcell. H.,\PPY HOLIDAYS!

UQlv�rsity 'i'rav� 1 Sp�clalist,s 01°:\ Gllrflcld

It dOOfll trom Domlllo'lIl ;;36-0808

Fast staff says 'Thanks' T o the Editor: Thank you to all students, faculty, and staff who participated in the All Campus Fast on Nov. 20, A grand totol of 82.621.25 was donoted this year from food service and cash donations The money will be distri�uted to two local organizations. the Tacoma Food Bank and St. Leo's Hospitality Kitchen, and . also internationolly through Lutheran World Relief.

lIs aboul life. lis about love. lis aboulllS.

Bread lor the World

Intercultural Fair to be held Jan. 11 To the Editor: This is your friendly publicist from ISO, Wondering a few things, which nave prompted me to write you. First off, thanks for the PSA hack in the Oct. 11 issue of the Mast. Maida Uiabash. our president) felt the potluck was a 9uccess. Now, as you may or may not know. the Intercultural Fair is coming up sron. The powers that be have reql.ested that we hold the fair during Interim this year. We have set the date for Jan. II, the first Saturday o f Interim. Please address any questions, com­ ment8, or problems to Sylvia Swart at ext. 8443. Sylvia Swart ISO Publicity Co-chair

WARNER BROS. Pramb A STEVEN SPIELBERG � THE COLOR PURPLE � DANNY GLOVER ADOLPH CAESAR' MARGARET AVERy · RAE Il-\WN CHONG ....r �WHOOPI GOLDBERG .CoW o.r-.. oI�AU.EN [}I\V1AU �DalptJ. MlCHAELRIVA M""" QUlNCY JONES a-tupon .... -...I�AL1CE WAlKER ��MENNO MEYJES E-.�JON PETERS_PETER GUBER �t.; STEVEN SPIELBERG , KATHLEEN KENNEDY · FRANK MARSHI\LL ond QUINCY JONES IlotecMdt.;STEVEN SPIELBERG

RMd .... 1'I;doo 8oo;ol.

SHARElHEJOV FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20th f(f A 1HEIVRE NEAR YOU!

Holiday season brings excitement, final exams by Katharine Hedland Mast staff report er

Snowflake! rall for hours, blanketing I city that rarely sees more than It few of the white, fluffy flakes. Multi-colored strirtg3 of light blink on and off in dorm room windows all over campus. Students pllck into TV lounges to cat.eh their all time favorites: "Santa Claus is Coming to Town," "Frosty:' or "Rudolf" for the tenth !Eleventh? Twelfth?1 time. Tiny packages are slyly dropped off outside friends' room by their "Secret Santas." Christmas i.!J coming quickly, and signs all over PLU's campus show the Christmas "spirit of sharing. caring, and giving. Amid frantic studying for finals. extensive paper writing. and computer pro­ gramming. students find time to enjoy the holiday season with their friends before returning home to celebrate with their families. Decorations went up as soon 88 Thanksgiving break was over. Miniature ar' tificial trees et.and in dorm rooms and huge. fresh pines occupy lounges and lobbies. Parties are planned to trim the trees. and hang stockings. Some students tack Advent calendars to their waUs and open them each day with as much anticipation as they did when they were Others count down the number of days until Christmas with Advent wreaths. lighting candles on each of the four Sundaya preceding Christmas. Stor'es are packed at any and aU hours, and lines are always long. Trying to be efficient snd choosing to shop at strategic hours when shops will be less crowded will do no good. There is no such thing as s "slow day" during the holidays. Impatient shoppers push and shove. fl8'hting to be n i the front of the line or to grsb the wt Cabbage Patch kid off a shelf. Shopping lists grow longer each day. as ....e are reminded to get a gift for Aunt Jane or that old boyfriend. Donn functions give us the chance to act as the we love to be. With our friends. we giggle and sing. frolic in the sno..... and exchange gills. Once at home. we ....ill read all the cards addressed to our families from our "strange" relatives. old high achool friends of our parents, and loved ones who are not with us to celebrate the joy ofChristmas. We will decorate the trees. pulling out each ornament with care. and remembering where It came from. Sent.&! we made from red construction paper n i first grade. and "shrinky dinks' that we baked so Iong that they burn· ed and shriveled, are hung on the tree with the same expertise as the antique angels and elaborate decorations. Stockings for every member of the family will hang on brick fireplaces and await being filled by Sanla on Christmas morning. Food will overflow at Chriatmas feasts: lutefisk. lefse, turkey. ham, rice pud· ding, potatoes, and pie. Many families will enjoy the solemn and peaceful time spent in church on Christmas Eve, singing favorite hymns and carols. surrounded by on!y the flickering light of candles. During these quiet reflecting limes. we are reminded of the reason we celebrate Christmas: the birth of Christ. This aspect of the holiday remains more import.ant to some than others. To some. the simple fact tlull we have a reason to celebrate December 25 is the best gift they could ever ask for. Christmas inevitably brings with it II maJ.-rical aura lOo'hich touchs our lives lind turns an Olherwise ordinary <Itt}' into II. magnificent une.

children.

children

Guide for Christmas TV shows SATURDAY, Dec. 14: _ _ _ _ _ FRIDA Y. Dec. 6: _ _

• 5 pm, Channel 22 "little Drummer Boy" . 5:30 pm, Channel 22 "Plnocchlo's Christmas" • 6:30 pm, Channel 22 "Christmas Tree Train"

SA TURDA Y, Dec. 7: • 8 pm, Channel 7

_ _ _ _ _

"Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas" . 8:30 pm, Channel 7 "Frosty, The Snowman" _ _ _ SUNDA V, Dec. 8: .� _

. 7 pm, Channel 13 "lawrence Welk Christmas Reu· nlon Special" • 8 pm, Channel 13 "The Christmas Coal Mine Miracle" . 10 pm, Channel 4 "Perry Como's Christmas I n Hawaii"

SUNDAY, Dec, 15: ______

• 4 pm, Channel 7 "A Child Is Born" • 8 pm, Channel S "Mickey's Chrlstm.aS Caro l" • 9 pm, Channel S "Bob Hope's Christmas Show" . 10 pm, Channel S "ChrIstmas In Washington"

1

. 1 pm, Channel 13 "Mary and Joseph -- A Story of Faith" . 1:30 pm, Channel 1 3 "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" MONDA Y. Dec. 16: • 6:30 pm. Channel 9 • 8 pm. Channel 22 "It's A Wonderful life" " leprechaun's Christmas Gold" • 8 pm, Channel 11 "Scrooge" • 7 pm, Channel 22 "Rudolph's Shiny New Year"

MONDA Y. Dec. 9:

• 6 pm, Channel 22 "Fat Albert's Christmas Special" • 8:30 pm, Channel 22 "Nestor, the long·Eared Donkey" • 7 pm, Channel 22 "The Stingiest Man in Town" • 7 pm, Channele "A Christmas Special with Pavarottl" • 8 pm, Channel 22 "SoUd Gold Christmas S pecial"

_ _ _ _ _ _

TUESDA Y. Dec. 10:

• 10 pm, Channel 7 "Jonny Cash Christmas Special"

_ _ _ _ _

THURSDAY, Dec. 12:

• 5:30 pm. Channel 22

_ _ _ _

"Nestor, the long·Eared Donkey" . 6 pm, Channel 22 "The Stingiest Man in Town" FRIDA Y. Dec. 13: � _ _ _ _ _

. 8:30 pm, Channel 4 "Cabbage Patch Kids' Christmas"

First

_ TUESDA V, Dec. 17: "'"" _ _ _

• 8:30 pm, Channel 22 . " First Christmas" . 7 pm. Channel 22 "A Year Without Santa Claus" • 8 pm, Channel 22 "America's Top 10 Christmas Special" • 8 pm, Channel 7 "The life and Adventures of Santa Claus" . 9 pm, Channel 7 "The Gift 01 Love: A Story"

WEDNESDA Y, Dec. 18:

---d�

. 8 pm, Channel 22 Christmas "Barbara Mandrell Special" • 9 pm, Channel 7 "Kenny & Dolly: A Christmas to Remember"

THURSDA Y. Dec, 19

= . 5:30 pm, Channel 22 Dennis "Christmas with Menace" . 6:30 pm, Channel 22 "Christmas Tree Train"

_ _ _ _

the

.0 by Krl.tI Thorndike Projects editor

Dear

Santa Claus:

For Christmas I would lib: "­

Mike LoveleR, Hlnderlie resident: The black Jaauu on M iami Vic., an American express and IKImebod,y to PlY the bill, for you to come and write my four papers for me, and • little elf to take my flnala. Tyler Wubbea.. from Foes: Ski boGta that don't hurt my feet, an umbrella to keep the rain off my hem, 80me brains because I'm not doing well in CalcutUII, a cabbase patch world trave1er doll IGerman if possible). and 8 Rhonda the Reindeer to go with the Rodney the Reindeer 1 got last year. Dualin Plerpo.1nt. off campus student: To get. • degree in eociology and lou of money. Sberyl BeaDttt.. food service checker: A Mercedes 380 SI converti· ble or an Australian IIOCC« coach-which ever- you have in stock. LyDDf'ttt Sha., Qrdai resident: An all expense paid trip to Europe with Paul Taylor once I graduate from college. Chulay Lewame. from Hong: To finish 8 marathon with a time of 2.42 and fOUf philosophy credits. Craig Forstrom. Ivy resident: The blue convertible '69 Oldsmobile with the white top ('ve been asking for. Marillule Micn. from Ordal: A house in Paris. Dorothy Sayder. food serviC1l checker: The $270 boots- lea�her with shear lambswool. Diaaac DoerWII, Cascade resident: A red Mercedes. Paul Taylor. off campus student: A stereo. Erik Ogard, from Cascade: A haircut. Andrew Pollard, ort campus student: All my debts paid. a new car. a house. and a boat-all on a lake- so I can retire. Orenda Rumu!JMn, off campus student: Tuition remission. Aatoaette V�on, Stuen resident: To win the lottery. Emily Morxaa, Harstad resident.; To skip finals and stiU get A'a and be able to keep my single room in Harstad. Dalla Miller, assistant UC direclorfaludent activities: A cabin on an eJ:otic beach, a load of logs fOf my fireplace. a year to play in Europe. al)d to have a bodyke il Jamie LooCurtia. JennIfer Hubbard. Dniai resident: Ski hoots. 0. trip to the Bahamas. to be 5 '7". and a litUe red BMW with leather interior. Laurie Soiae. from Evergreen: A cabin In the mount.a.in8. on a lake, with a dock, and a crackling fire with a taU blonde king. Matt Mlaterek, from Pnueger: Emma Samms in a clear plastic jumpsuit. Alia Chriatlu.aea. Alpine resident.; A month·long ski trip in the Alps for two, and to throw away aU my clothes and get a whole new wardrobe.

10 The Mast, December 6, 1985

Arts

"A Christmas Carol": perfonned by A Contemporary Theater in Seattle. "A Child's ChrlBtmas in WalesiA Christmas Memory": performed by . Tacoma Actors Guild Theater, throukh Dec. 21.

Tonight

"'

Sunday, Dec. 8

Friday, Dec. 13

Festival of Lessons and Carols:' performed by the Northwest BoyChoir, First United. Methodist Church in Seattle, 7:30 p.m., adm.¥t- f,t sian is free.

PLU Chrietmas Concert: pertortn-. ed by Univenity Chorale. Choir of the West. and Northwest Chamber 0.-..... Eastvold Auditorium, 8 �. p.m., ad.m1uion is 14 for students.

Festival of Lesaona and Caro1a: perfonned o/ PLU'. Um-lli.y SiDpr.. EUtvold AuditoriUm. 8 p.m.. admiuion is free.

<

'!acuity, staff, .!1d IOJ!lor dtizeuo, and 16 rorthe � pubUc. -.

,

Tomorrow Bach's Oratoria for Christmas: y perfonned by the Broad... Chamber Symphony imd tbe Seettle Cbamber Singers, Bleued Sacra­ ment Church in Seattle. 7:30 p.nt.

Lucia Bride Festival: Eastvold Auditorium, 8 p.rn.

Thursday, Oac. 12

by tbe North..... Chamber <>r­ Handel', " Mesaiah" : per�

ebeItra. St. Mark', CathednI In Seattle. 8 p.m.. admiMion ie .6 for .tudtiitte and aenIor dtlz8n. and 110 . lor the __al pubUc.

',0 •

FRIDAY, December 6 MESA; 8:30 am, Regency room Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity lutheran Brown Bag Seminar, "Women in International Perspective"; noon, UC 206A Noon music; CK ISP discussion group; 2 pm, UC 214 Health Awareness seminar, "I t Can Save U More Than Know"; 2 pm, UC 132 Beta Alpha Psi banquet; 6 pm, Regency room PlU Invitational Swim meet; 6 pm, pool NAIA football banquet; 6 pm, CK Movie, Batman, 7 pm nnd midnight. Pink Pan· ther, 9 pm, Leraas hall. Rieke Science Center

U

NAIA iootball banquet: 7 pm. CK Basketball: vs. Simon Fraser. 7:30 pm, Olson Christmas concert: 8 pm, Panllges Ivy all-campus dance; 1 0 pm, UC commons

SATURDAY, December 7 Circle K frull basket preparatton; 8 am, UC 206A

PLU Invitational swim meet; 10 am, pool NAIA seml·flnal football playoffs; ',IS Findlay (Ohio), 1;30 pm, at Lakewood Stadium, on KJUN

AM 1450 StUdent reCital, Norma Poulchak; 1:30 pm, Eastvold 227 Sashlng for Lucia Bride; 6 pm, Tower Chapel luci a fest ival; 8 pm, Eastvold Foss dorm dance; 10 pm, Foss Lucia Bride reception; 10 pm, CK

Campus Calenda. SUNDAY, December 8

Un iversity Congregation; 9 am and 1 1 am, CK University Congregation fellowship; 10 am, UC 206A FCA meetlng; 6 pm, UC 206A Catholic mass; 6 pm, Regency room Mayfest practice; 7 pm, Memorial Gym Festival of le50n5 and carOlS; 8 pm, Eastvold Alpha Kappa Psi; 9 pm, UC 128 Chicago Folk service; 9 pm, Tower chapel MONDAY, December 9

Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity lutheran Siudent Investment Fund; 10 am, UC 210 American Marketing Assoc. dinner; 5:30 pm, UC WR Young Life; 7 pm, UC CKW American Marketing Assoc. meeting; 7 pm, Regency room Peer Review; 8 pm, UC 128 Bread for the World; 7:30 pm, UC 210 'TUESDAY, December 10 School of Business board of vi si tors; 5 pm, UC WR A lp ine club; 5 pm, UC 132 Outdoor Recreation; 6 pm, UC 128 Circle K; 7:30 pm, UC 214 Messenger campus fellowship; 7:30 pm, UC 132

WEDNESDAY, December 11

Composers forum rehearsal; noon, CK Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity Lutheran Siudent activities and welfare; noon, UC 214 Adult support group; 5 pm, UC 128 Marantha; 6 pm, UC214 Mayfest practice; 9 pm, Memorial gym Rejoice; 9:30 pm, CC Musical variety show; 4 pm, Olson THURSDAY, December 12

University professional women; noon, UC 210 Minority partnership luncl1eon; noon UC 206A ISP discussion group; 6 pm, UC 214 ASPLU senate; 6:30 pm, 206A ISP study group; 6:30 pm, UC 128 Composers forum; 8 pm, CK Friday, December 13 C�, end lor the semester, 8 pm

Morning Praise; 10 am, Trinity Lutheran Brown Bag Seminar "Who's In Charge of Your life?"; noon, U C 206A Christmas concert; 8 pm, Eastvold Satu;day, December 14 Mid-year commence�ent; 10:30 am, Olson Cap and Gown drop of'; 1 1 :30 ani, CKE

December6, 1985 'The M asl ,

AS P L U to offer d i n ner theater i n Janu a ry by Susan Eury

f

Mast s ta f reporter PLU will be getting its own nightclub and dinner theater next month - lit least for one night. ASPLU entertainment coordinators, with the cooperation of Director of Food Service Bob Torrens, have planned a dinner/dance showcase forJan. 11 in the UC Commons. Food Service's regular customers will be directed to eat in the Columbia Center. But those who wish to spend a little extra and enjoy a special evening will be attending "That's Entertai· ment"", which will include catered food and a variety of professional stage performers. Longneckers Restaurant will cater the dinner, providing hamburgers, friell, green salad, and brownies with ice CTeam. Scheduled entertainment in· a comedian, a mime. a c1udes guitaristJvocalist, the Seattle vocal quartet Main Attraction and !IOveral rock 'n' roU bands. The Boibs, a popular be featured dUring the Seattle band after dinner dance.

will

The idea to arrange a dinner theater at PLU originated when ASPLU entertain­ ment committee members Cameron Clark and Ann Christiansen and PLU Director of Student Activities Dana Miller attended a showcase of the available talent at a conference. ASPLU hopes to attract many students by pro­ viding a variety of entertainment.

"We hope tltis idea will provoke par­ ticipation from all ends of the campus." said entertainment committee chair Clark. Clark points out that the cost of the entire event is comparable to the ex­ .. pense of odvertising last year's Toto rock concert.

"We are providing all the Toto cynics the opportunity to attend alt.ernative programming," he said. San Diego's Jay Miller will present his mixture of humor, dance, and music in his mime-oriented performance. Seattle comedian Arnold Mukai will also appear on the bill doing stand·up of Master as act and comedy Ceremonies. Mukai is known for his ethnic humor and impressions of John , Wayne and Bruce

Lee

Two musical acts

will be presented during the dinner portion of the evening.

James Hersch, a guitarist and vocalist h'om Minneota, will focllS on original material in what is described as a perfor­ mancewith "a lot of positive energy." The Main Attraction will also appear. This four-man vocal group often per­ forms in Seattle clubs with their up­ dated versions of traditional rhythm and blues hits. Their repertoire indud" hill! from The Persuasions, The Tempta· tions, Sam Cooke. and the Drifters. After the dinner theater. three bands will provide music for nearly five hours of danc{'ing. Opening the concert will be the Seattle group Pop Mechanix, follow·

cd by The Boibs who will perform their

brand of new music. A Portland band, Coolr, will close the show. Admission for the entire evening is $3.50. Dinner will be served from 4:30 p.m, to 5:15 p.m. The entertainment begins at 5:30 p.m. and continues until 8 p.m. The dance will run from 9:15 p.m. t02 a.m. Clark hopes the array of talent will en· courage students to try something out of the ordinary and he beliel'es they won't be disappointed. "This should be an incredible even· ing," he said.

P L U musicians release a l b u m of Bach chorales by Su.an Eury Mast staff reporter For the first time in almost nine years PLU is going on record. A new album containing the music of Johann Sebastian Bach with perfor­ mances by PLU musicians has recently been released. "J.S. Bach and the Chorale" features PLU music professor and organist David Dahl with the university'a Choir of the West con­ ducted by Richard Sparks. "Almost no one has done anything ith BBCh's chontles before." said Mar­ w tin Noob, executive producer for the recording and director of univt!rsity communications. Noob said the ideo for the recording originated this past summer when he led a tour to Leipzig, Germany to "follow in the footsteps of Bach." The tour included 49 people from Washington, Oregon, California, T{'xas, South Dakota, Virginia. and Minnesota. by Neeb and his wife Barbara Neeb, the group .....ent to celebrate the 235th anniversary of Bach's death and the 300th year of his birth. Dahl was able to play on one of the last baroque organs still in tact after World War II in a setting very aimilarto one in which Bach may have played. probably Last summer's,re-creation be the last since a coal mine is echeduled to be dug at the site and the organ must be relocated. Neeb said it was important for PLU to record the album because Bd was one of the most influential Lutherans of aU time. "What better opportunity for a Lutheran university to make a conUibu· tion." he said. He added that nothing comparable to this rocording has ever been done cOm­ mercially before.

The group had hoped to record part of the album in Europe, said Noob, but no money was available. The recording was i Seat­ made at St. Alphonsus Church n tle on a handcrafted Fritts·Richard Organ. The instrument repregents the ideals of the organs designed and voiced in Bach's time. The arrangement Gf the organ and voices on the album is known as alter­ natim praxis: the singers and instru· m e � ur r e i . most familiar Lutheran choral", n

clt��l c:

Cassettes of the recording are now available and are being sold by Audio Servic". A special purchase price of $7 is being offered until Christmas for PLU

l able by Dec. 16 Albums will be avai when an autograph party with Da\'id Dahl and Richard Sparks will be held beginning at noon in Eastvold Auditorium.

students, faculty and staff. Recording will be sold at PLU Christmas concerts or orders may be made by calling Audio Services. The purchase may be charged to credit cards. After December. the album'r regular price will be SS.95.

the foyer of

He said he hopes the recording will help to increase PLU's visibility around the country and perhaps attrsct more music students and those seeking a quality education.

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12

The M::.st, December6, 1985

Sports

P L U du m ps L i n f i eld 30· 1 2�, sem i f i n a ls n ext N o . 3 Lutes to face the ru n n i ng attack of top-ran ked Find lay

by Clayton Cowl Mast

staff

reporter

It shapes up to be a n.�ting of blacl: and white with no room for gray as Pacific Lutheran meets No. 1 rank­ ed Fi ndlay. Ohio. in an NAJA Division II semifinal showdown this Saturday at 1 p.m. n i Lakewood Stadium. The Lutes captured the semifinal bid after dumping Oregon·rival Linfield 30-12 and recording a 941 season record. The win gave the Lutes uncontested champion­ ship honors of the Columbia Football Conference. The Findlay·PLU mat.chup fealures a battle not only of notional foes. but of contrasts in style. The Oilers of Findlay thrive on a talented, experienced offense that operate8 out of the wishbone formation and powers over the defense with the run, No one has to guess that the Oilers like to run over opponents as tailback Dana Wright piled up over 1500 yards this year and fullback Roger Darr scampered for over 60 yards per game. PLU, meanwhi l e. fuels on a big·play concept that mixes the pass and run. while keeping spectators guess­ ing what potential of fullback Mark Helm and multiple backs Jud Keim and Mike Vindivich. When the ground game slows down. quarterback Jeff Yarnell likes to go to the air to tigMend Jeff Gates. any player out of the backfield or receiver Craig Puzey, a running back converted to a receiver after starter Steve Welch suffered a severe knee injury. "Our defense is going to have to be ready. They keep coming at. you:' said PLU coach Frosty Westering. "They've got nine seniors at starting positions and they will ga;n a lot of yards in a game. The chains will be moving quite a bit. But how you keep them out of the end zone will be the key." "They don't play a real pretty kind of football in that they are consistent and control the ball well." continued Westering. "They moved a 6'S" 305·pound kid and a 6'4" 275'pound guy together and they like to run bet· ween them or outside them." "The st.ats that say we have the best rushing defense in the country is misleading because we haven't played any rea.! running teams. This will be a real test."sa.id Westering. Defensively. Findlay runs a 52·slide formation similar to the one used by the University of Arkansas. The Oilers can stop teams. as the findlay defensive squad has not allowed a touchdown in the last ten quarters and held six opponents this year to ten points or less. "Two things we really have going for us is the strong schedule we played this season and our sense of character." explained Westering. "Character is something you can't measure or weigh. but just the stuff it takes to do what's needed. Our motto this week . i�. 'Whatever it takes." The Lutes lost a

9-(} skirmish with Findlay in 1979 in a

biz.z.ard l in Ohio. the same year the Oilers went on to win the Division I I national championship. Head conch Dick Strahm is 71 ·26·2 and has won seven of the past nine conference titles with findlay. The Oilers have played in the last two quarterfinal matchups in 1983 and 19S�, but have not advanced to the semifinals since the club claimed the national crown. .. Against Linfield we got into some early jams. but we seemed to pull out the big plays when we needed them." explaint.>d offensive lineman Jay Curlson. "When we st.arted to run against Linfield. we knew we had it going. We wanted to go with a balance of run and pass and that's what we ended up doing. That's what we have to do against findlay."

lules quarterback Jell Yarnell (14) tosses a pass of the Linfield defense that Just couldn't seem to atop the hlgh·powered PLU ollense.

Women hoopsters open season by dropping p a i r by Mike Condardo

Mast sports editor

Freshman b'Uard Kelly LDrson chip­ ped in 18 points. but it wasn't enough a� the Pacific Lutheran University women's basketball Learn fell 96�0 to Western Washington University 'I'ues· dllY at Sam Carver Gymnasium in Bellinghllm. LDrson was 7-of-12 from the field and .j·for·4 from the free throw line for the I.utes. i.mson ....as follo....ed up in scor· ing by Kris Kallt':�tnd ....ith ten points wilh Mehmie Bakala und Denise Bruce adding six points ('ach. Kallestad nlso pulled do....·n seven rt!hounds for PI.U. Heud rouch �llIr�' Ann Kl uge was q uick LO pruisl' the uUlsLUnding efforts tlf Lu r�n und B"knl:l. .. Kl'lh did an eX" cllent joh un 01 . f'·n�c. ,ait! Klug!' \ll'I;,nir (hd U J!'rt·:u

job coming off the bench. It wasn't her points that were so important. but her role in taking care of the ball. She didn't have any turnovers. which is outstan· ding for someone who comes into the game in a substitute role." The Lutes fall to 0·2 on the season after lOSing 78·52 to the University 01 Puget Sound to open the season. Kluge points out that their improvement goals for the season are being met. which in the long run will provide dividends in the end. "We ha\'e met our game goals in hu\,­ ing a better shooting PCrcentab'e." said Klub'e. "Against UPS. we shot :H per­ cent t21·of·661. whereas agllinst Western Washi ngton w(' shot 43 percent (;,/7·6:J)." But Kluge isn't offering uny excuscs for their loss to W(·stern."\\'hul huppen. �"tl ....n' . for tht· fir�1 Len mjnu l " � <ll lll+'

game. w e were playing very well. We were playing good defense and we had good shot selection," she said. "But then I think we changed our focus of playing to winning. We got cautious and stop playing with intensity."

from our mistakes:' Trying to forget about last year's 1-24 season suffered under the coaching 0

Another contributing factor was 33 turnovers on the part of PLU. As Kluge pointed out. the Lutes gave up 20 second-effort shots to Western. double of what their goal was. Takeaway half of those shots. says Kluge. and you take away 20 points from Western.

Women's Basketball Schedule through Interim

The focus of Kluge's practices are not concentralinl,; on winning. but to let win· ning take cure fo itself.

"\\'1" wlkL>d lafter the Western gUIIll'] aoout OUf expl_"<:lIIncies :IS a teum." she said. "Our fOl:u5 is 10 take cart' of oUf'-t'I,," pulling Lt>I;.:ot}wr li nd It·amin,.::

Kathy Hemion i!l not an easy task. for Kluge's club. i�'s just a matter of ta�@ one game at a tune.

December: 14 WILlAMETTE and 19 SEAnlE UNIVERSITY.

SIMON FRASER. 7 WHIT­ MAN. 8 GONZAGA. 10 at Pacific. 11 al Wi lla mette. 14 CENTRAL, t7 ST. MAR. TIN·S. 18 SEATILE PACIFIC, 20 at Seattle University. 24 at Li nlield. 25 at LeWIS & Clark. 28 at Seattte Pacific. 31 at Whitman

January: 3

Decembe<S, 1985, The Mas! 13

' R u n n i n ' Lutes' rol l over St. M a rti n's 67·45 by Mike Cond.rdo Mast sports editor (LACEY) · The Pacific Lut.heran University men', basketball team open' ed its 1985-86 IICason on a winning note Wednesday al the "Ru'nnin' Lutes" rOll­ ed over the St.. Martin's Saints 67-<45 at the St. Martin', College Pavillion. After leading 28-23 at halftime. the Lutes went on a scoring spree, out.seor­ ing the Saints 14-4 tlirougb the first. six minutes of the second half en route to the win. . PLU was paced by the 14 point.s of senior guard Dan Gibbs, followed by the 11 point performances of forwards Jon Carr and Scott Lewis. Senior center Todd Daugherty puUed down aLI reo bounds and chipped n i eight. points fOf" the Lutes, with CarT and Lewis grabbing five rebounds each. John Chapel led the Saints in scoring wit.h 1 1 points. The Saints, now 3·2 on the season, did not see much scoring from its leading point producer Matt Donaldson lcousin of ex-Sonics center James Donald&On. now with the Dallas Mavericks), 'wbo has averaged 22.0 points a game through St. Martin's fust four games. The low point prW-uction can be at· tributed in part to PLU forward Carr, who spent most of the night guarding Donaldson. "We received a big contribution from Jon Carr in holding Donald90n to 15 points below his average," said Lutes head roach Broce Haroldson. "To me that's a biggW- oontribution than 80meane leading us in ecoring," "Doug Galloway also did a fine job in putting presaure on the defense. He was efficient in causing the ball handlers to make miltaku," continued Haroldson. "To me, if I were a pro coach, I would pay Galloway and Carr a higher salary than someone who's averaging fourteen P.Qints a game."

Haroldson also prai&ed the play of .Kurt Nelson, who came off the bench and tossed in 8eYen pointa and bad two steals for t:-;'e Lute$. But Haroldson

points out acoring WUD't the importaDt aped; ofNelaoD'� play.

"He came in and started settling the team down, giving us a more even 80w than· the jerky acUoD we were playing with,'" said Haroldson. "That's an im· portMt utiatU:, but the stata don't

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In the lim baH, the Lutes bit l0-0f·17 from the field u compared to the S&inta hitting on l().of·32 shm from the floor. Th turnaround in the aeoond·balf can

reflect thaL"

be attributed to Haroldson's assistant coaches Jobn Medak and Phil I...anpton. "I look to my assistant coaches at halftime to evaluate the first·baH and wbat coach Medak said was that we Deeded to concentrate on the fundamen' tals," said Haroldson. "Too many pe0ple were playing on their own and that's not how we play," "We play with tbe philosophy of mak· ing your teammate look good. Our at­ titude s i 'What goes around, comes around' and that'. the way we play. On defense, if we appoint someone to guard someone else, we give him support help. It'PJ not an individual thing." Despite the victory, Haroldson IUlid his Lutes still have a few areas that need work. He says that his squad needs to improve on staying patient, trying not tohuny their play,

"We like to get our offense flying...it's exciting to watch," Haroi..ison said. "But when we get into a set offense, we need to slow it down and have more patience."

"Our offensive rebounding needs im· provemenL We gave up too many defen· sive rebounds," continued Haroldson, referring to being out·rebounded H9 under the Lutes own baskeL "We need to getin and block out the defense, so we canget those second shots." The Lutes will play their season debut

them on defen8e. I'm sure they'U work on that thia week. " But in the true spirit of an eX'pitcher, bia CtlI1Diog ahows through. Prepuation works both ways. And bO matter how much you prepare. it's that aspect of balance. Add IJOme. Take IJOme off,

"It's atrength apinst. strength." said Haroldson. "That'a what competition is all about."

PLU 67, St. Martin's 45 PAC:FIC LUTHERAN (Sn

0, Brull 2. Gallowsy 8,

DeWitz 2, Nelson 1, G ibbs 14, Lewis 11, Uehr2, Daugherty 8. CaH 11. Carlson 10. Bean

ST. MARTIN'S (45)

Collins 0, Bilslc 6, Chilpel. l l. Phillips 6. Donaldson " Erben 10, Koukal5.

Men's Basketball Schedule Through Interim December. 6 SIMON FRASER, 11 al Seattle U., 14 CENTRAL, 20 al U. 01 Portland, 21·28 at Warner Pacific Classic.

January: 4 al Whitman, 1 WESTERN, 10 at Willamette, 11 at linfield, 14 Seattle U., 11 lEWIS & CLARK, 18 PACIFIC, 21 al Simon Fraser. 2S WHITWORTH

n i Olson Auditorium opener Friday at

7:30 p.m, against the Simon Fraser Clansmen. The Clansmen are ooming off a 7·23 season, but tout an all-district for· ward in junior Bob Hieltjes, who scored 21.S points a game and averaged 8.8 rebounds. "They've got a lot of game e;�pcrience. They've already played 10 games this season against teams like Montana State and the University of Idaho," said Haroldson. "They're a uttle like us in that theylike to run the ball." A former professional baseball in the St. Louis and Kansas City organita· tions, Haroldson said his stint as a pro pitcher taught him the theory of keeping the batter off balance. "You add a little, you take a little off...you give them the liltle culty lhumber:' snid Haroldson jokingly. " Simon Fraser scouted our game a/o:ainst St. Martm's saw us pressure

Dan LiehrproYI�e$ som e solid defense

againS! the Salnls.

14

The Mast, Oecember 6, 1965

Lutes d riven by v-a thrust of P L U front l i n e by Clayton Cowl Mast stall reporter Some good football teams may have an offensive spark plug or a four-wheel· drive kicking game, but for NAJA Divi· sion II semifinal playoff host Pacific Lutheran. the defensive line provides a V·S thrust that propels all a�pects of the Lutesgame. While many grid squads flaunt a quick quarterback or a stocky running back. PLU prides itself on defl'nse and up front is where it all begins. ·· \t·s been an exciting defensive line this year because you never know what will happen next," explained PLU coach Frosty Westering. " The guys up front make so much happen. We kind of turn· ed them loose this year and with dove­ tailing them with the linebackers. it makes a seven'man unit that's hard to stop." Five PLU athletes see duty up front in the defensive trenches, including Colum· Conference Defensive Football bia Player of the Year Tim Shannon at one tackle. Mike Jay at the other t.ackle and Jeff Elston and Jon Kral at the defen· sive end spots. Chris Lyden has provid­ ed key performances coming off the bench at defensive tackle to add to the power. PLU's defensive line played the key role in snuffing many regular season passing clubs as the Lutes were fifth in the nation in Division II total defense le with 221 yards allowed per game, whi also chalking up top NAIA national honors in defense against the run 147.11 yards allowed). Shannon. Elston and Ja.v make up a senior threesome that has started for the Lutes four straight years. Shannon. a 6-3 240·pounder from Snohomish says it's been the unity of the group up front that makes the defensive line what it is. "Our cohesiveness has a lot to do with what's going right out there,"' Shannon said. "We know each other se well as people besides out there on the field and the coaching staff is great." Shannon says this yelll'" began clicking in PLU's first outing as the Lutes waylnyed Puget Sound, 54·]3 " After the game with UPS. I think we knew we were going to have a real good season," Shannon continued. "We just did a number on their offense that was supposed to be the best in the Northern Division (of the eFL). We took it, not in a cocky way, but a way that gave us more confidence." Leading the chf\rge on the outside is veteran and all·conference senior Jeff Elston. Elston. a 6·2. 21 9-pounder from Curtis High in Tacoma. who also believ· ed in the (ront four's togetherness. " Tim (Shannon). Mike (Jay) and I have started together so long that you really start to blend together well,"' . Elston explaine<.l . . Everyone has a lot of respect for each other which makes the

ingredients for a good line. In years past it's been a lot more struCture up front. but this year we're blitzing a lot more which frees us up a lot more on the pass rush."' Jay, a 6·1. 230'pound senior from Lynnwood, is another aJl-eonference first·team selection this season and has been a standout in the interior of the i Lute line. Jay led the front four n tackles with 31, while adding six assists and nine sacks for 73 yards in losses. But the shy newcomer of the front four is redshirt freshman Jon Kral. Kral is a 6·4. 195·pounder from North Thurston who had to fill the shoes of 24().pound graduate Steve Gibbs and who has turned his size disadvantage in· to an advantage on the turf. .., remembered thinking, 'Hey, who's going to replace Steve after he graduated?'" said Shannon. " The first day of training camp before the team Wl'nt to the French Riviera I locked over at one of the drills lind SIlY; this b'1.ly

The ball comes loose on a hit hom Tony Sweet (58) as Jon Kral (89) and Tim Shannon (75) converge on the ball 10 recover the tumble.

working with the defensive lineman. I couldn't believe it. He (Krall seemed so skinny. .But he came out in the first game in France nnd had five sacks. I guess you could soy he's deceivingly strong and quick. He fits in well with what's going on."' Chris Lyden is a 6·0. 230'pound senior (rom Foss who has rotated in defensive· ly at the tackle spot and seems to be in the right plate at the right time. Lyden picked off two passes I!nd recovered three fumbles this year, figures that would make any lineman proud. The PI.U defensive line will face their bigest challenge of the sesson when they meet Findlay of Ohio Saturday at l..akewood Stadium. The Oilers enter the contest as one of the nation's top offen· sive squads with 49\ yards piled up per game with a perfected wishbone offense. "The key for me is to get off the baJJ quickly against Findlay," cited Shan· non. "We have established sets we line up in and we set up our stunts and blitzes off the sets. I like to try to read my man. After a quarter, it's really pret. ty easy to read the guy you are going against,"' noled the veteran. "You can look at the way thtly line up and see where their eyes are. Another good way lO tell what they will do is to check the first fllovementof their head." " Our dcfense hilS the ability to com· pete with those guys lFindIIlY),"' said Elstoll. "We might not keep the rushing average way down, but still we'l! pillY \'cry strong."'

December 6. 1 965, The

Shannon tapped as CFL Defensive Player of the Year Pacific Lutheran. the northern divi­ sion c�ampions of the Columbia Foot­ ball League, placed eight players on the oil-star first team. including five from the derensive unit, which ted the NAIA in defending against the rush. Senior defensive tackle Tim Shannon was cited as Northern Division Defen­ sive Player of the Year. Lutes head coach Frosty Westering W88 tabbed 11"1 the Northern Division Coach of the Year. Lute senior Mark Foege. who led the NAJA Division II in kick scoring with 7.6 points per game, had fI heafty lead over the CFL runnerup.

Honorable Mention Jeff Yarnell, QB: Steve Welch. WR: Tim Larson. OL: Mike O'Donnell. DB: Craig Mathiasen. P.

eFL Northern Division AlI·Stars First Team Mike Vindivich, RB; Mark Rill, OL; Mark Foege. PK; Tim Shannon. 01...; Jeff Elston, DL; Mike Jay, 01...; Tony Sweet. LB: Drex Zimmerman. DB. SecoodTeam Mark Helm, HB: Jud Keirn, HB: Jeff Gates, TE; Aaron Linquist, OL: Mark Grambo. LB; Mike Grambo. DB.

Mast

15

Sportswrap by Mike Condardo Mast

editor

Open the refrigerator door, grab something cold to drink and something to munch on. Now. slam the door on the refrigerator. That's what should be done on the William "The Refrigerator" Perry media monstrosity that has grown from at first being funny, falling to amusing, and now it's become real irritating. I would like to b e able to t urn o n the television, open a magazine or read newspaper without reading or hearing about William "The Refrigerator" Perry. Not only must I read about Perry in the sports section of the paper and various sports magazines, lately I've been bombarded by Refrigeratormania on Entertainment Tonight, in the Christian Science Monitor, and Business Week. (Business Week? Gimme a break!) We even get to look forward to seeing Perry on the next Bob Hope special. Big deal. Yes, I have to admit, I jumped on the Perry bandwagon, but only because it was a novelty. This JOO-plus-pound bUilding people af.

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" .

(�

fectionately call "The Refrigerator" found himself in the limelight because, to put it bluntly, the guy is huge. The whole ruckus with Perry began when Bears coach Mike Ditka took a page out of San Francisco 4gers coach Bill Walsh·s playbook, calling for an oversized lineman to line up in the backfield to carry the ball and plow through for a first down. Ditka put his big man in the backfield to block for Walter Payton and it worked pretty well. Probably one of the most memorable plays of the year was' on a Monday night against the Green Bay Packers. Perry lined up in the backfield in a goal line sitlBtion and on the snap hit his defender and knocked him five feet deep into the end zone, allow, ing Payton to score easily. Perry has carried the ball at times for the Bears and has even caught a touchdown pass for his team. Ditka also turns Perry around and uses him on defense where he has chalked up a few quart<:!rback sacks. The Bear's defense has traditionally been tabbed with the nickname of "The Monsters of the Midway" because of its stingy ways against opponents. Perry 's plight should be called "The Media Monster of the Midway. Being thrust into the limelight like Perry has been is earned him some serious advertising dollars. Television ratings for stations carrying the Bear's games are up. due to the fact that "The Refer" is playing and the Bear's were undefeated. The novelty of the Perry thing has become a fad in some ways. Every 5chool who sports a 300 pounder has called its Perry·look· alike "The Refrigerator.·' and there is even a club for these beefy players called, yes you guessed it. "The Refrigerator Club." One school back in the Midwest has five "Refrigerators" on its squad. Mayhe they should be called "The Frigidaire Frontline. "

But what is really ridiculous about this is that a 300 pound typical lineman can come into the game of professional football and create such an air of "silliness" as Perry has. Next thing you know. he's going to lineup at quarterback for the Bears. Not such a funny thought for NFL defenders. ................................................ ** ........... * ...............

From the "For Your Information " department, negotiations continue between the Pacific Luthern athletic department. and the Tacoma Dome staff in hopes of hosting the 1985 NAlA Divison I I National Championship game, under the assumption that the Lutes beat Findlay in their semifinal matchup tomorrow at Lakewood Stadium. Assistant Athletic Director Larry Marshall has been in contact with the Dome and feels optimistic about the negotil:itions. If the championship is to be played in the Dome. the proposal will be to play it on Friday, not Saturday as previously scheduled.

16 The Mast, December 6, 1985

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Championship Special Edition The Vol. 63, No. 13

Mast

P,.,ific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 96447

December 16, 1965

Lutes fumble away title game to Indians 24-7 · Turnovers, injuries stop PLU momentum by Clayton Cowl Mast staff repbrler Six turnovers and a string of injuries plagued the Lules. while Dan Lowney rushed 25 times for 92 yards as the Wisconsin-LaCrosse Indians upset No. 3 Pacific Lutheran. 24-7, in the NAJA Division II national championship game Friday in the Tacoma Dome. The Lutes finished in the finals as the runnerup team for the second time n i three years. winding up the 1985 senson at 10-1·1. Wisconsin·LaCrosse 01·1·2) look home its first national champion. shipcver. "They were playing a game against us that took us out of our rhythm," ex­ plained PLU coach Frosty Westering. " Maybe we did so well during the regular season that the law of averages caught up to us, We had too many penalties and our injuries hurt us. Tur­ novers really killed us nnd they dominated the line of scrimmage." "We knew if we could come at them early, we-wouldn:t have-to·play-catdl-up- ­ football like teams have played against PLU aU season." said Indian's coach Roger Harring. "The stats were misleading for PLU all season because they would get out ahead of people and just keep on rolling." "Our goal this year wasn't to win our conference or even the national cham­ pion9hip," Harring continued, "but just to play as well 89 you are capable of doing,'" The Lutes played a solid defensive game against an inspired Indian ground game. but six turnovers (including three fumbles by Mike Vindivich and a pair of interceptions by Jeff Yarnell) and in­ jurie9 to offensive linemen Mark Rill (severe ankle sprainl. Aaron Linquist (concussion) and Paul Baker lankle strain kept the Lute.!! from ever getting off the ground offen.!!ively. The Indians got on the board early after Vindivich fumbled on the Wisconsin-l.aCro.!!.!Ie 37 yardline. Lowney, a 6'0" 250 pounr! senior runn· ing back, took five .!!taright carries to the PLU 24 where Joe Mir8sola hit his fir.!!t of three field goals, this one a

___

page 2

It was •

tough day a U over for the Lutea •• the against the indians dngy clef....,

madd.. overdrtve just

f1IMIr kk:Md In. Here Craig Puzey (2S) goes up for • pus

2 The Mast. December 16, 1985

1985 season is over, but Lute pride lives on Mast staff reporter

by Clayton Cowl

It take� real sportsmanship to be a good winner. but it takes soml'thing special to be a good loser. If there's a wa�' to 10!Jl' with class. the Lut.es did it Friday night in the Tacoma Dom . It·s easy to speak of good sportsman' ship. a great attitude and p aying tnrougn L:hrist on the field. It·s quite a different challenge to put words into ac' tion. A sell50n that began in June for many PLU players with a trip to the french Iliviera Football Classic. ended last weekend before 7,150 spectators in thl' NAJA Division II national cham· with Wiscon­ pionship game sinLaCrosse. From opening workouts

e

l

Commentary i n the hot summer sun. t o the sub· freezing line drills held during an early snow, PLU football had a season to remember and one to be proud of. Statistics and records are soon forgot· ten after a successful football season, bUl the memories and fellowship 011 the field· remains II crisp vision in each player's mind. Senior offensive lineman Aaron Lin· q st. fouf"year starter who left his last game as a Lute in the first period with concussion, said it aU. With his head held high, Linquist told a o about 300 PLU family and friends that gathered n i the comer of the stadium the game,. that all w s not lost in the 24·7 defeat.

ui

a

a

group f

after

a

"So many guys hang up their shoulder

iden·

pads for the last time and'lose their tity:' Linquist. said. " It can't be like that. I'm going to bang up'my shoulder pads for the last time ton ight. still going to have the identity of who I am person and what I've learned here. We have to be able to pick up our . pads every day."

but I'm

as a

Americans tonight, but Aaron is the real AU Ame�can." Frustration was felt at every level the f � game of the 1985 season. "What ifs and only's' filled the minds and hearts of each SUprJOrter player around. But the battle is over. The helmets are rea1!gned on I their hooks. the pads are placed on their raeks and the pants are hung up for yet another season.

in

'If

or

Linqui5t epitomizes the doss and respect that each PLU player deserves. Two key injurie5 to offensive lineman. six turnowr-te - lind a-a har;mge'� of: penalties stalled the 4.�sttaclnhe en·tire night. yet the sSl"ad never gave up. Neither did the fans. . O\'er four thousand screaml�g PJ.U s�pporters J.ammed the cheenng sec· Lions. balstmg out encourtl�menl to players even as th� fi�al b'1ln sounded. ,\nd af�r the rea lizatlOn that II dream . for a national title had ended. the sorrow . shared by � I . grim face� reflected . mner �urt. while an occaSional tear . st �l'amlng down a tired face told a slory of ILS own.

�a�

The �ixt.el!n Lute seniors will be miss· ed by the entire PLU program. but the athletes lea\'e with a concepL of what really means. • reflected after Fr d y's loss. went in forAaron ILinquist) and really felt his hurt out there." he said. 'I remembe him just bawling saying. 'They woo'tlel me play. They I'o'on 't let me play." They announced tI ot of All

"team" Jay Carlson "I r

ia

and

To the PLU student body laculty alums, and the thousands 01'PLU foot: ball lans; We want to take this opportunity to share with you a gilt of praise and love to you lor your outstanding loyally and support during the, 1985 season and the NAIA national championship playolls. How a team plays Ihe game shows something of their characler How II team loses a game shows all of II .. Believe us, we all shared Ihe double· win In Friday night's gllme. You and we all shared a real louch of class. M.tthew 5:16 Frosty, the PLU football team and stelf _

l

Lutes 'run out of bu l lets' TlHe ga me from page 1

46·yard shot with 9:18 remaining in the first quarter. Mirasola hit a 25·yard f ield goal early in the second quarter, but not before a missed "O·yard attempt was called back ...·hen the Lutes had 1 2 men on the field. Orex Zimmerman mi�played punt thllt Wisconsjn·LaCrosse fell on III the I'LU 10 with 1:22 left in the first half. Four plays liller, quarterback Steve Althaus scored on a one-yard plunge. Turnovers continued to hurt the Lutea in the second half as the Indian's Ken Vlln Vreede picked off a pass at the PLU 36 on the Lute's first possession. Althaus hit receiver Jose Alba on a 35·yard aerial strike to the PLU one yard line. before Althaus scored nis se­ cond toochdown of the night. A two point conversion toss from Althaus to Joe Jehnske made it 21.{l. PtU's only S(:ore of the game came after Yarnell hit Craig PU7.e), on u 35·yltrd touchdown pass with 6:07 re­ muining in the third quarter.

a

After three consecutive Lute drives were stymied. the Indians put the chao pionship title away when Mirtlsola pun· ched a 43'yard field goal through the uprig!.ts with three minutes left in the game. The Lutes outgulned the squad from Wisconsin-LaCrosse in total offense 313·208 as fullback Mark Helm rushed 10 Limes for 67 yards. Vindivich ran 12 times for 5 1 yll.tds Rnd Pu:r.ey snagged Sill passes for 77 yards. Mark Miller had two grabs for 50 yards on the night. "They're ability to make the big play and their control of the line really made a big diHerence tonight." admitted \\'estuing. "They played like chant· pions. It's tough when you get a strong. IS·yard run und then get it called back on a penalty. The kids gave it everything they had. " I t's kind of like Butch Cassidy when . out of the Sllioon for the lust he ..·alked Lime:' continuL'(i W{'stcring. ··Somet.imes you run OUlOI nullets.··

"

No matter how the way.

toogt1 a hole the PLU got In, the crowd WIIS behind their Lutes aU

December 16, 1985, The Mast 3

Campus

Senators lack knowl�dge of pariiamentary proCedure

He said that not o� l y were those who abstained not. put in' a position where they had to make a stand, but also those who voted "no" were denied their rights , of representation.

by Kathy Lawrence Mast stall reporter

:,fter announcing at the senate's December 5 meeting that their South African resolution had actually passed, Jennifer Hubbard, ASPLU's vice presi. dent, said it is obvious that the senate and its executives lack knowledge con­ cerning parliamentary procedure. The senate originally voted on the resolution, which calls for the university to affirm the American Lutheran Church's stand on South Airica and to review ita mutual fund investmenLs, in itl! November 21 meeting, After receiviYJg a vote of six " yes," two "no," and ailt abstentions, the senate announced that the resolution had failed, Hubbard aaid that two weeks later, just prior to the December 5 meeting, Marvin Swenson, director of the Univer' sity Center and campus activities, in, formed ASPLU that abstentions are blanks, rather than "no" votes. "Luckily, he told us just in time to a\'oid a nasty mix-up n i the senate," Hubbard said. Michael Bartanen, acting chair of the Communication Arts department and PLU's facwty parliamentarian, said that although the senate's resolution technically passed, Roberti's Rules of Order specifies that the proper procedure would be to recbnsider the vote. He said that it ill not legitimate tojust announce that the resolution passed two weeks ago, "A group can do anything they want. But, if it's worth doing, it should be done ri8ht," Bartanen said. BartAnen said that by failing to recon' sider the resolution in their December 5 meeting, the senate abusei:J the rights of the people voting.

Trent Ling, Ordars senator, said that although he voted "no" on the resolu' tion, he does not see any point. in recon' sid;Jring the proposal unless senators 8re wiUing to take a deeper look at the issue of divestment. Due to the lack of knowledge and sup­ port, Ling said, the resolution is not a strong proposal. He a.:!ded that a weak proposal dot's nOldo much for those who pass it,

Hubbard said tnat although the senate lacked knowledge about South Africa when the vote wa� taken, their knowledge has increased. She said that not only did some of the senators research t.he subject, but also Jack Ber· mingham, assistant professor of history, spoke to the senate at the December 5 meeting about the issues of South Africa,

ASPLU, positions now ru n May to May By Kathy Lawrence Mast staff reporter

ASPLU officers will now remain in office from May to May, due to the passage of an amendment by ASPLU at their Dec. 5 meeting. The only exception to the amendment is the freshman senator, who will hold office from-electiontime'in the fall until • the end of the academic year. ._ __ Prior-tO- the amendment, executive and senai:e- terms ran from March to Mitch, with the exception of ASP'LU's comptro� a _ nd programs director who served unti l April.ASPLU's new office terms will become effective in _ the 1987.a8 el.ections. The present office holders and those· of the following year wiU each serve an extra month in order to compensate for the change. . Soine said that all of the university's pla!].nipg occu.ra in the spring, which is when ASPLU office holders are changing. Therefore, she aaid, ASPLU has not been an active part of university planning, Soine said that under the old system, officers began their duties, totally unaware of what they were doing, left for summer vacation, returned for two productive months, and, when they carne back.. from Christma.s..-vacation, thllit term was over,

DOMINO'S

The senate, Soine said, was "whole­ heartedly" for the amendment. She said the new term will enable an experienced senate to pass a budget n i the spring, before they leave office. rather than Jeave the budgeting process LO new members. Th.is way, she said, student govern· ment will have more input into how much money they are allocated, "It (the amendment! is going to make us a Jot more innuential in university planning instead of just being a reac

tionary group," Saine said, Soine said that six Cave applicants were interviewed by the Cave Board and selections were made on December 4. She said the board chose Merry Butler, a junior, as director, and freshman Lisa Hussev 8., assistant director, Soine said Butler has worked in the eave since her freshman year and that Hussey has experience in restaurant management. She said that although the two represent "young blood," they are both very Qualified.

Presidential Forum set for Jan. 22

- The second 1985..a6 Preside.,tial Forum, !let for next month, will look at the growing technology in medicine, health care and genetiC research. Set for Jan, 22 in Eastvold Autitorium, Presidential Forum II will offer PLU students, facwty and the public the chance to gain a better understanding of the ethical implica­ tions of biomedical technology, "It's important to understand why these topics are important," siid Paul Menzel. philosophy professOr and die forum's first speaker. "It's importilnt to know - are we going to force people to pull the plug because we don't have any money to pay them anymore? potential. ly it's big brother telling me _ I've got to' . - � ,., dip."

The event will get underway at p.m" with all classes being canceled at that time. Menzel will speak on "moral reins for medical technology: curbing the high costs of suing and dying." delivering his address at 1:15, Constance Kirkpatrick, a nursing professor. wiU speak on inter­ national aspects of health cate, at 2:30 p.m, Following •__period for audience responseS', til w:C!tksb.op· .and the facwty banquet, which js set for ,5:45 in the Chris Knutzen_ tlaU, the for:u.m will con· tinue at 7:15. T.om Carlson,' biology pr&­ fessor, ",ill deliver .his addrea" entitled "the prospects' for human gene therapy," The fo_rum is scheduled to run until 8:45 p,m,

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4 TIle Mast, December 16, 1985 To the Editor: A word of comment on and apprecia­ tion for the editorial regarding Phi Beta Kuppa in The MlJ$t. In my opinion. it presented what is. in general. a sober. balanced. and defensible assessment of the significance of Phi Beta Kappa and of PLU's situation in regard to the mat· ter. Phi Beta Kappa is not th� only hallmark of quality education, nor are its standards above dispute: but, like it or not. it symbolizes in the minds of a very large number of people with in· fluence in the academic world the kind of quality which first rate colleges and universities ought to have. What impressed me a great deal about your editorial was the insistence on the

need for an overridinng interest in high standards in education rather than ease and convenience in getting students in, through, and out. Only a clear perception in the minds of constituents of a commitment to quality standards will enable PLU in the long run to maintain and build a credible pr� gram. and to continue to draw good students who will pay the price. Thank you for the editorial. As one among a goodly number here who for years have worked laboriously toward the eventual goal of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter on this campus, I appreciate your understOlnding and concern.

George Arbaugh, Professor Department of Philosoph:t

To the EdItor

we can have no divestment and support incremental change-something that I am appalled that the resolution con­ may over the long run of ten years or demning PLU's investment in corpora· more rid South Africa of apartheid and tions was ever passed. The resolution yet avoid revolution and the attendant contained certain economic and political Marxist takeover. ramifications that I do not think were Which do we choose? Revolution, with clearly understood by the -"SPLU thousands dying (mostly blacks) in the Senate. streets. economic disaster so great pe0Certainly. there are moral issues in­ ple starve in the gutter. and eventually volved. But' creating "change" in South South African gulags run by a black Africa is a superficial reading of the real Marxist regime with hundreds of situation in that poor country. thousands of people fleeing the country Divestment will cause revolution in like they did in Vietnam and Cambodia. South Africa. A recent study in the with U.S. policy·makers denying that Western Political Quarterly reported their actions led to this atrocity? that divestment has a much greater im· Or do we take a look at the deeper pact on the economy of South Africa moral s i sues, and support this incremen· than we had previously imagined. tal change. pressuring the government With the South African economy on in constructive ways to change. the brink of disaster already be(ause of avoiding revolution but constantly seek· Prime �linister Botha's economic . ing ways to destroy apartheid? We must policies. our resolution to divest only avoid divestment. compounds problems that are quickly leading to civil war. _ One final point. Did you know South The Lincoln Institute. a black·run, Africa has the nuclear bomb? The U.S. U.S.·based think tank notes that as Government, the Carnegie El,dowment more economic turmoil arrives n i South for Pellce land anti·nuclear proliferation Africa. more blacks turn to revoluti.on liS group) and other groups opposed to the a way to create chaQge.:: _ . _ _spread of nuclear weapons believe so. "Change." That' :was:: oJenniru Hub-_ -Wh@.!" do w.e do if a radical Marxist bard's neat word in The Mast article on government decides to usc it on other December 6. What_&hEt meant by nati!)ns in southern Africa. like Zim· "change" was a peaceful process babwe, or Mazambique or Botswana? brought about by some small amount of Can we take the chance? civil strife. � . . Consider. . . We can have divestmcnt and massive economic disloCation and revolution, or Tim Evanson

To the Editor: The article entitled, "Senate promotes South African divestment" brings up some interesting points about ASPLU and how they operate. To begin with, do our student representa.ives understand parliamen' tary procedure well enough to be using it? Obviously. the answer isa sad no. When I �ad the ASPLU One-Liners (Yes, Bruce, I did �ad it.1 I had to laugh at their oversight. I am no parliamen· tarian, but it was clear to me that Jen· nifer Hubbard, Senate chairman, sh�uld have declared the resolution as passing. Secondly. 1 have to wonder why Hub­ bard was the one to write the resolution instead of one of the senators. The duties of a senator include writing such resolutions, they are not the ASPLU vice president. Next, I have to ask why Lynette Shaw. ASPLU comptroller advised the senators to abstain if they did not have a strong, informed opinion on the issue. ASPLU officers should be advisors. Shaw should be able to answer any and

all questions concerning ASPLU finan­ cial mutters, which in this resolution. she did not. Maybe this is one reason so many senators abstained. The senators received this resolution the day before the meeting and one has to ask himlherself if that is adequate time to allow the senators to talk with their constituents. I know my senator, Eric Galarneau, abstained not because of ignorance but because he wanted to know how the men of Hinderlie Hall felt about this resolution. Galarneau feels very strongly about this issue, but he s i not in the senate to represent himself. but his constituents. Maybe if the senate followed their ByLaws and sent the resolution to the appropriate Standing Committee none of these problems would have occurred. Maybe this is a good example of why we need to have an election next February instead of yet another popularity contest.

MIchael E. Jones

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pages 8 and 9

Vol. 63, No. 14

Tile

Friday

February 7, 1986

Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma WA 98447

Pig leaves Parkland to reopen as O ' N e i l 's by Emily Morgan Mast Staff Reporter

An era is over-a tradition ended. ''The Pig" has been sold.

.Tbe Garfield Street Piggly Wiggly was sold to O'Nei l 's grocers before January. The transaction will be completed this weekend. Daroid Nadeau, Piggly Wiggly atore manager, said the store waS lIOld because of the limited possibility for growth due to ita location. The st«e is bordered by three streets, Pacific Avenue, Garfield Street, and 123rd St., which creates permanent boundaries and limita expansion. "Tbere is nowhere we can grow in this size of store." said Nadeau. "We can't handle bulk foods or displays for produce the way we would like." 'I'he new owoen, who operate a local family business. aJlIO own a market in Spanaway, "Roee's" in Tacoma, and have recentJy purchued the Portland Avenue Piggly Wiggly.in addition'to the Garfield store. Owner Marp O'Neil said that � � made n i the ltore wW take place grad1,l8lJy but t.h.It po8it.ive Un.. . . . . -proveinents-weri! in'"1iiliia. "We are really intereated iii PLU," said O'Neil. ;·We plan to cater to college kid.. with IIOme things they (Piggly Wiggly) aren't doing right now." "The Pig" will be c10aed for a couple of days, beginn­ . ing Sunday, Feb. 9, to allow the new owners time to organiu before reopening u O'Neil's the foUowing . Tuesday. Nadeau said that none of ttie current "Pig" employees will be let go because of the chan.ge, but would be assigned transfer jobs at other Piggly Wigly ,","".

Con.trueUon poled obstacl•• tor Interim atudenta a. PLU'a ••wet' project was completed thl. p... month. See .tory on page 2,

Board of Regents g ives nod for t u ition h i ke ' Carta T,S"'alll Mast Stall Reporter Tuition for the 1986-87 academic year will rise 8 percent to off·eet salary in· creases and fWld costs including in· surancerates and debt paymenta. President Rieke presented the Ur crease proposal to the Board of Regents Jan. 27 before leaving the country 811 part of an accredidatio!l team makin& aite visits at universities in London and Jeruaalem on behaH of the Northwest Aaaociation of Schools and Colleges. He will be back at PLU Feb. 10. Under the new program, full tuition for fall, interim and " epring will be 17,155. Room and board for the 20 meal plan baa increued to IS,21() for a total of 110,865. Students taking leu than 16 credits a &emeatee' will pay 1280 per credit, which is a 16 prcent increue over wt year, and tho. t.aldng more than 36 credits a year will be charged 1200 for e.ch addi· tional credit. In a memo iuued to atudeDta, faculty and ataff Jan. 28, Rieke said that fman­ cia! aid will abo lncreue to help eaae the fUWldal at.rair:l. Lynnet.te Shaw, ASPLU comptroUer, aat in on the firwIee committee meeting which apecif�y reviewed the presi.

dent's propoaa.I before reporting back to the entire boud.. Shaw said that although the Repnta approved the propoaa.I they were con­ cf!med about the affordabillty of PLU. "There was beaitation and 1 wu pad to Ite8 that. I always had the Impression that the Boara. of ftqrents are only n i t.,untl every monthIJ when they come

six

they

to llChool. but thanked me for my input," said. Perry HendriCh, vice president for fm.ance and operations, said that the university s i concerned about the in· creasea but does not know how to run the institution without the necessary adjustments. . "Private «hool administrators have the freedom to set our own rates but they have t.o be responsible for what they are doing," he ujd. Hendricks said that approximately 79 percent of the university's total budget is paid through tuition, room and boMd and other student fees. The remaining 25 percent comes from the Office of Development, which manages charitable donations " from. PLU COll4titullllts and alumni, through student appUcatJoo fees, aod from the church. . Tbe proportioD of the total budget that is financed througb studentCDlta Is comprabWi to other institutions. Hel1-' dricks said, but faculty and stafl

she

aaIaries are DOt..

PLU's aalariea are below the naUona.1 average. be said, and the tuition In­ creuea will help enbaace them. IOmtlwbaL Headricka aa1d the tuition mcr..e. will alao COVilli' inaurADCe ntee and an u· pect"ed IIiI. pertl8D.t iDcreuein food costs. If PLU's summer prcwram .... DOt as strong 811 it is. he said. tuition coau might be greater. " We do bis aummer bwinesa in this iluItitution. ConvenUona and 10 on which ut.ilUea facilities and staff, alao eprMds the coets which cer­ tainly doesn't hurt tulUoa any, Without '

SeeTuition

page 5

1986-87 COMPARISONS

In,tltutlon

Siner....

0.., 85-88 ....

•

Lewis & Clark

•

Wittenberg

12,094

•

Whitman

11;.21

631

•

U.P.S,

10,800

600

•

"

191!U7Cost

Tult., Rm. a Bel.

•

$12,104

869

6.•

6.• 7.8 •••

Wlllamette

10,�

700 .

P.LU!

10,365

no

8..

Capital

10,380

660

•.6

St.Olal

10,150

700

.,930

625

8.7

.....7

471

5.2 .

•

WhltwDr1h

•

SN.ttIeU.

•

SUttle Pacific

NJA

Augu�tana

.,435

'valparaJ� U.

8,810

ContonlIa

6,500 1

-_.

_

10.317

......

'Pw"dlng approval 01 governing body �

NIA

660 500 500 ... .' 110 '

.'

Percentage Inctea,.

Oftr 85-88

7.•

7.<4 NIA

7.'

6) 6.3 ... 7••

2 The Mast, February 7, 1986

Medical issues debated at Presidential Forum Staff Reporter

by Clayton Cowl Mast

It was !l matter of life and deoLh fO! those in attendance a t th.. Jan. 22 Pr('�idcntial Forum Over 200 studcnt.s. faculty and members of the public gathered in Chris Knutzen I-Iall to analyze and discuss im­ portant prohlems and potentials of biomedical tcchnology during the se· cond of thrL'C PLU presidentilll forums sponsored by the Consortiulll for 1-1igher Education and the Burlington Northern Foundntion. PLU philosophy professor Paul l\Ienzel discussed the moral lim its of suing and dying, while biology professor Tom Cnrlson explained the prospects of humnn gene therapy in the featured ad· . dresses of the day.

Universilv President William Hieke said the most pleasant. surprise of the day wa� the high nuendance fi.b'Ure� illld tht· quality of forum discussion. .. It·s very gratifying to ha\'(' so man�' more people here than ut Ihe first forum." Hieke said aftl'r bemouning the low attendance at the first symposiulll. held Ocl.. 21. which concentrnt..'<1 011 i n· formation systems and technology. .. At n pbce like PLU, we cnn sue·

Students obse�ed the JaNlk·7 artlllcial heart during the Presidential Forum.

cessfull�' bring together people from dif· fen'llt disciplines to discuss various sociOl\ x :onomic problems that face nil of us." ' Hieke said. "Bigger schools just can't do that. This is definitely something we'd like to continue in the future." Other fea'.ured speakers included Con­ nie Kirkpatrick from the School of Nurs· ing; Richard Jones, English: ' Angelia Alexander, biology: and Dick Olufs. political science. Although student attendance was sparce at the fIrst. meeting, the strong publicity of the second forum appeared to draw a large student population. and the use of audio-visual equipment· was one of the ingredients that kept the younger audience n i their seata. "It seemed very orgatilied and well· packaged," said jun ior TerrY Kyllo, "It was the right lUnd of atmosphere for

this kind of event. They raised some really good points wi�houL going OVl.'T everyone's helld." Menzel discussed the problems of malprllctice and the technologiclIl costs of keeping terminally ll i patients alive. HI.' explained lhllt individullis nL � to Ullk IIbout the personal moral dulles to die. not jU�l the legal rights to ife. l He also noted lhlll society must ....eigh . the IISsets and liabilities of keeping ter­ minally ill putient.s alive. His utilitarian apprOllrh focused on spending fisco] resources used to keep terminally ill in· dividuals alh'e for other areas of medicine. forcing individuals to carry