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1985 The Whitworthian 1984-1985 Whitworth University

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Recommended Citation Whitworth University , "The Whitworthian 1984-1985" Whitworth University (1985). The Whitworthian Student Newspaper. Paper 87. http://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/whitworthian/87

This text is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Whitworth University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Whitworthian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Whitworth University. -a Page2 Page3 3.ge4 Page6 Vots lOt SXP.dSI1CI Thftshit campusFerraro mast WhitworthiansBucs rally to win opsnsr

TIE' t. 21,1984 Non-Profit Org. ..2tD15No. I U.S. Postage Paid hltworthColisgiSpokane, WA 99251 - pokavw, WA99251Permit 387 Aquatics center'isdelayed certain the pool will open the Winner by Shauna endof October; thebeginning of the Whltworthien ofNovember for sure. The ex- act opening date will be set "There is no way we can guarantee that some of the -before the end of the month. material en route will be here Workis left in the locker- in time," said Physical Plantrooms and in the pool area. Director Don Holden as teItems like the ceiling, lights, when Whitworth's ne#and painting the walls are not completed. Approximately 92 Aquatic Center can open. pent of the facility is finish- The date originally set for S. It willtake about four days the opening of the pool was - to till the tank and check for SpringTerm 1985. According to Holden, the contractor saidleaks, dn and another two days to it would be done the end of the pool. It will then be painted with epoxy paint, Sd October, and if everythinglet cure for seven days. It will went exactly right, as early astake four more days to refill October II, 1984. "Unfor. tunately, we are at the mercythe tank, get the systems started, run through tests, and #jTJJ, of the transportation system."wait for the water to heat. 'f The contractor is doing "When water tçmperature everything possible to open it reaches and acceptable-:vcr t1&' - at the earliest possible date,"tempErature, it will bç open," assure4 Holden. - -- October11 will probably be &NCS EaSy 1 aquatic facilites in our region.Construction canceled because the transpbr- This facility is going to be bet- IsstIll active aroundWhltworth'snew Aquatic Canter. An opening date tation system has not- beenter than any of them," hewill besetby the end of the month. able to get all needed materialsaid. dividedinto two pools of vary-and ranges from a four-footand three-meter diving board. to Whitworth. Holden said The 50-foot wide bying lengths by a floatingdepth to 15 feet deep for div- "It is going to be a magnifi- students can be reasonably 120-foot long pool will bebulkhead. It is six lanes acrossing. There is both a one-metercent facility," said Holden. After 16 years, - Theftson campUs The Source retires a noticeable increase in theftswere stolen from the men's by Teresa Hilaire this year compared to lastlocker room in Graves Gym, course.It takes lots of time to& Tern Onaga year, thefts do occur more fre- by Kathy Jacobi read and I'm not sure it'sof theWhitworthien while the football players were of the Wh!tworthian quently at the beginning of theat practice: IF worth the students' time, school year, Huber said. because it is so long," said Another incident occurred History is being made on the Fox. "The "Thefts occur more oftenlast week when $60 was taken new material is Several thefts have occurred from a room in East Warren. Whitworth campus this fall,good and I support the on campus since school began, now, because this 'is when For the first time since the fall yet only a few have beenstudents are most careless," he R.A. Dodge White said, "I of 1968, James Michener's,change!" said. "They are still adjustingdidn't even file a report One of the new texts, Thereported to security. TheSource, willnot be re- "We haven't received manyto school. When they realizebecause I was told there was quired reading of Core 150ColorPurple, hasreceived they should be more careful,nothing that could be done considerable attention across reports," said Security Super- students. According to Dr. visor Rich 1-luber, "but wethey will start taking precau-about it. Cash is one of the the Whitworth campus. New tions," he said. easiest things to take, yet the Laura Bloxham, Professor ofstudents seem to be respon-know it's going on." English, "After 16 years it's Although there has not been On September 14, 15 wallets Continued on page 3 time for a change!" ding favorably to the new "Why the change?" was the material. reaction of Annie Allard, a "I had anticipated reading senior from Gig Harbor, The Source, but was relieved Improvements better campus Wash. "It's such a good to find it was not being used," Funding for the manypreciate the new look. book! I'm concerned about said Doug Segur, a- new stu- byJune Chandler - enhancements came from Futureplans for campus some of the issues that won't dent from Sacramento, Calif. of the, Whitworthian finances allocated for campus be raised if -The Source isn't "The Color Purple is a good uplift include: improvements for this year 'upgrading the lighting used. I've discussed the new novel because it causes us to In and fundsleftover from last material with current Core 150 step out of our own comfort- the interest of safety and systems around the canipanile attractiveness, Whitworth'syear plus' donations by in-and around campus to make students and I can see the able lives and forces us to dividuals. relevance of the subjects to realize that suffering truly ex-maintenance crew has com- night cross-campus traverses some of the concerns our isis in our world. HowevEr, pleted various improvements Holden personally donatedless forboding - on campus this fall. the old-fashioned light poles in 'construction of a new roof society faces." fromthe people I've talked to, front of SAGA. The bark was Nancy Fox, who is new to I 'understand TheSource is Somç of these im- on Beyond Residence Hall Whitworth. and shares the also a good book." provementi include the newdonated by Mr. and Dr. Kyle 'improvement of heating sidewalks in the Loop, the newStorm and John Williams.systems in classrooms and dor- position of Associate Chaplain Such a change in thelightposts and permanentConcrete used in the newmitories with her husband Quinn, also backbone of a course like Core trash cans in front of SAGA,sidewalks cost "between $700Maintenance also is hopeful teaches on the Core 150 team. 150 received a variety of reac-and the bark lining the ground and $800 and the new trash She is working with Duncan tions from the Whitworth that new' sinks, faucets and along the sidewalks. containers cost $250 each,"countertops will be installed in Ferguson and will replace him community. But overall, "These improvements wereHolden said. the restrooms in Ballard Hall when he goes to Europe next students new and o14, and No direct student response month. chosen to make campus more by Christmas. faculty too, welcome theattractive and safer," saidhas been heard by Holden but "It's difficult to say exactly "I've read The Source and change and consider this tran- Don Holden, physical planthe said he has heard "secondwhat will be next," Holden I'm not sure it's best for this sition a healthy one. - -- director. hand" that students ap-said. I I I - - —- - — - . - - . -. - -.-.. - . I— •. 'U-,-. —-• - -

Th. Whltworthlsn,S.pt. 21, 1964 Pag. 2 COMMENT Guest insight

"You can learn as much out of class as you can in class." I Admit it:collegeis tough lon't remember who told me that, but it has definitely turned wt to be true. I have learned as much from my involvement by John Worster will have that knock-down,ship with that peson, one that n ASWC organizations, like the Whitworihian, and other a- Editor drag-out fight because youyou will cherish for a long. racurricular activities as I have from my classes. the Whitworthian simply cannot stand the waytime. - Based ontheresults from this year's club fair I would say he or she treats you, or even that most freshmen have, or soon will, discover this. I under- what hour they set their alarm Failingan exam doesn't stand that about 40 of you signed up for at least one of Whit- Thewelcomes have beenclock for. mean the end p: your col- worth's political clubs. I also discovered that about 25 of you made, orientation is long over For some of us schoollegiate career, in -fact,if you igned up for Circle K, which is a campuä community service with and the members of themeans occasionally failing ancould count the ;number of rganization. I could goon, but it suffices to say that the class Whitworth community haveexam, not always having thetimes when you'll encounter )f 1988 is setting the example for involvement. set their sights back on thegreat social life that we hopedsetbackE in life, you'll find For those who have not yet joined, or become active in at - goal for which they came here:we would have when we got tothat exam was buta small eastone out-of-class activity, I highly recommmd you do. to enhance their knowledgecollege, or being terriblypart. But don't forget the suc- so. It will serve as a great release, a good change of pace, a and gain a degree. homesick for a while becausecesses, too. Our failures and way of nking new friends, and a way of leaving your mark I can think of a thousandeverything is so different. efforts to correCt are what n the Whitworth community. things to talk about, from "I For those in athletics, it canmake the success worth- Now that I have encouraged participation, let me caution hope you have a good year" tomean finding out that wewhile. For those people who you. Do not join an activity because, "it's the right thing to "How to fully enjoy yourdon't have the talent to com-rind they weren't cut out-to be do," or "because you feel duty-bound." Do so because Whitworth experience," butpete in college, or that we havea college athlete, or fmd this you're interested and feel that It Is- worthwhile. Otherwise, nose of these ideas have anyto pay a few dues before theout in some other area, - chances are pretty good that you'llbecomefrustrated and meat on their bones. Perhapsplaying time will come. rememberthat part -ofthe perhaps "bag the wholeinvolvemeitbull." someone should reaffirm a SouIds bad, right? reason for college is to experi- Join,patticipate and become involved.. .because you want few of the things that not too - - Perhaps. But it also dependsment and find out. what you :ol many people like to tell youupon your attitude and howrçally want to do with your about college. you reict to these situations. life. It's tough. Whether you Remember that you don't College holds many difficult love your classes or not, theyhave to cram your head full ofchallenges waiting to -be Letters can stretch you to the limits ofknowledge in one night. Havechallenged and overcome. The your patience and understan-patience with your classes andeffort we put out makes our ding. Often you'll feel asschool in. generaL. Keep in-successes that much more en- though the books you are try- mind that some subjects willjoyable. -Stopand think how --3 Vote. candidate's record ing to pound into your headnot have you jumping excited-boring your life would be if Tothe editor, are daring you to understandly around your room; others - tarn to pick the right can- you had no goals or challenges didate.What 1 mean is, don'tthem. There will be timeswill, For thos you like, pur-.at all. It would be pretty mean- I think thç e's.yç P9!- Y9iP,(9TrJsowhe,n hopping in yoursue them. For the ones that 1- twit issue fécing all of- us -RonaldReagan because yourbüddjr's carind roaring off toyou dod't like, but !tlThneed,rrSotemeinthebth9s Whitworth college students in best friend or your mother andLaurie's to pound a few willdo your best to get through.. these next few months. This father decide to vote for them.challenge your better judge- The problems with yourdifficult. What art problems 1' issue is-the upcoming presiden- Determine the best candidatemeat, which tells you to studyrootnie or a friend at collegeand challenges now will be the tial election that will take place for yourself. How do that extra chapter. Oftentimesare an opportunity in disguise.successes and opportunities you- doLaurie's will win. in November. this? Very simple —byreading Resolving a conflict with ayou'll enjoy further down the As U.S. citIzens I feel it isthe issues at hand in a Perhaps later in theperson can result -inyourroad. very important for all of us to newspaper, by listening tosemester, you and your roomiedeveloping a closer relation- register and to vote. The each candidate's campaign reason is that whomever is speech, and by watching -the elected determines how our upcoming debates in Octoberand criticize when they're not think wç are. Do we- wantmake twisechoice and vote in country will be run during the between Mondale and Reagan.in the hot seat. someone in the White - next four years. You can also analyze each. Housethe November presidential We also peed to rememberlike Reagan, who has improv' If you don't vote then you candidate's past experiencethat Reagan took over a coun- election. Remembet, you have won't have any say in who's and what they've done in the ed the image of our country,the choice to determine who try that was messed up by theor someone like Mondale who - elected, and shouldn't çom- past. Don't be! fooled byCarter-Mondale administra- will run our government for plain two year down the line newspaper articles that show hasalready proven himself in-the next four years. This could tion. We have to ask ourselvescompetent in running -the about how our country's being Mondale always criticizingif we arC better off today than determine yout future.- run. what country? - Reagan has done in thewe were four years ago with The choice is up to you. As Not only is it important to past four years. lt's alwaysCarter-Mondale. In recent vote, but it is equally impor- easier for someone to look in a fellow student at Whitworth KirkMaeston polls, most Americans seem to - College, I hope you all will Student

Letter Writing101 WH11WORTH1 EDITOR JOHN WORSTER First, letters should be noyou? printed or typed name NEWS EDITOR by Tom Ellis more than 250 worth, orand your signature. We use TERRI ONAGA Whitworthian editorials FEATURE EDITOR CHRIS ROHRMAN slightly more than one typed,this information for verfica- SPORTS EDITOR double-spaced page. Thistion purposes. We will always BRIAN WHARTON EDITORIAL EDITOR TOM ELLIS should help the writer avoidtry to contact letter writers COPY EDITOR Atthe Whilworthianweare AMANDA PAVE tangents. Shorter letters willbefore publication to be cer- PHOTO EDITOR always eager to receive "lettersalso allow us to print a greatertain somebody didn't submit BRUCE ECKLEY to the editor." Last year aboutnumber of them in each issue.an editorial in somebody else's PRODUCTION MANAGER CHERIE EKHOLM 40 letters were received and BUSINESS MANAGER JIM WALKER Our next "guideline" -isname. We will print your ADVISOR printed, compared with lessreally more advice thanname and box number with GORDON JACKSON than five The year before. Weanything else. Please try tothe letter, unless you have a R.port.rtJune saw this as a very positiveavoid excessive documents-special circumstance which Chandler, Teresa Hilarie, Kathy trend --atrend we would like Jacobi,BethAnn LIndell, Jessica Nielsen, Usa lion. At the most, one or twowould necessitate withholding Novak, Anna Underwood, you to continue this year. quotations are all that'sthe information. ShaunaWinner In order to producç a higher PlMograpSç Valerie Buch, BruceEckley, necessary. Our opinion page is Again, we appreciate receiv- Fred Cousins, Lori Johnson, Lisa quality editorial page we havemeant to field ideas, not wining your letters. If you agree Ross Novak, Randy. established -afew newdebates. If someone questionsor disagree with something guidelines this year. It is ouryour information it is easyprinted in the Whitworthian, Typss.ft.rs: Cherle Ekhoim, Nancy Goodlive- hope that these guidelines willenough for them to contactorif you just have something assist the writer In preparing ayou via campus mail. Ifl .rfls ft a 0M41 p*$M.tft,, N ft. nuW N important to say, please write — — ft pm.g s'n*. u.pe thisg .Mwsvy sW IISSII*ftnft Cal- more "journalistic" editorial Finally, please include withus. We'lldoour best to print — — o( n.anm, ,sVftcfncwkns ft. and provide our readers withthe letter your phone number,everything we receivç- with as Was affts Iflta*Li e Whffisvft CaMs more exciting articles. your -campusbox number,little editing as possible.

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A QUICK LOOK "> "I. I N S I D E

frenzy of activity is the scene inaid Whltworth's new aquatic faclllty.Aithough the pool won't be opening for another two months (see story on page 1) workmen Inside the structure are preparing the center's main attraction for use in November.

RA'sreplàce nightclerksystem by Shauni Winner Last year a night clerk waslives of the students here." on duty from 11 p.m. to 5 the training. It eliminates theclerk system was more effec- of the Whftworthlan are trained in rela-night clerk having to wakeupfive I think because It covered a.m. every iiight; They weretionaj skills not contracting:an R.A if someone suspicious responsibletocheck the'I.D. more, time, There are some They are not police. They arecomes walking Into theflaws in this system (e.g. the Throughthe elimination ofof residents and guests, as wqllpeople who are trained anddorm." as make sure all doors were doors don't always get locked, the night clerk system, Student care about people who live "The night clerks didn't gothe locks don't always work: Life hopes to make R.A.'slocked. This year an LA. isthere," said Hamann. "Now through the same training asdoors can be propped open, more accessible. on location each night from 8thE LA.'s provide a tangi-the R.A.'s. We could confront "This is a more reliablep.m. until the doors are locked and there Isn't always so- at night ble, reliable resource for some-an individual but not contract, systet,althoughin many one when they have a problemI feel It is better to have themeone on duty). At least In the waystheyshouldn'tbecém- "The night clerk positionor emergency. R.A!s as night clerks becauseold system, there was someone pared,"saidGreg flsmnn,was purely administrative," in around to confront them."' --- Teresa Heion, a senior fltuaflon, %hçy. çn -Rnsdea4tafrDirctar. t!The '(&bkie 'The - prlmarrpurpope b' objectite of havingLA.'s ondid'not provide that much ad-year said, "This year i'm jladwe couldn't," continued Hen-not for security, it is for ex- duty is to provide visibility andditional security People were the R.A.'sare working asson. posure. It guarantees a certain an opportánity to become in- dealt with administratively in- night clerks. Just becausethey Regarding security, senioramountoftlmeforthekA to 'U tentionally involved in thestead of personally. The night have all theconfrontationand second year R.A. Suebe avaiIabl to residents," lives of the residents." clerks weren't involved in theskills and have gone throughMcLain said, "The old nightconcluded McLaln. I -Issues coveredby President's Council meeting, which will be Ge- Vice' President Travis Downs New business Included anon at next week's President byJune Chandler tober 10, 11,,,and 12. explained. of the Whitworthlan Student representatives approval to hire a student pro-Council and subject to ap- chosen for the BOard of Announcements includedgrammer for the new 'ASWCproval by the Finance Com- Trustees were anounçed, Theynews of the new Aquaticscomputer. Currently the com-mittee. Included in the motion Severalimportant issuesare: Nancy Goodlive, Adnth-Center opening in November.puter is used for Flash andis an agreement that ASWC were covered' at this week'ssions; Rich Molitar, BuildingsPlans for the dedication areCash printouts, but futurewill split all profits from the President's Council. and Grounds; Becky Young,underway. Proposals for lapplans Include using It for dormfive films with the English ASWC President MarquisRecognitions; Cindy Ben-swim, recreational hours, and accounts, ASWC inventory,Department which has already Nuby announced that this invested $917-to show the newitz, Finance; Steve Hilhis,family memberships wereAlumni Referral service,films. year's school deficit is down toeve1opment; Linda Henry,presented. An estimated'school news, and expense ac- $920,000 from the $2 to $3Academic Affairs; and$35,000 will be generated forcounts. The meeting concluded with I million deficit of three years the aflnouncement of the Delaine Swenson, Studentstudent employment. Posi- A motion to allocate $220 ago. Nuby also announced the Life. These students will pro-tions for lifeguards, main- McMIHan/BahIayd Barn Dance schedule set for the Annual for "auditorium costs" for thescheduled on September 29. vide more student-Trusteetainence, and attendants willFilm Festival this weekend was Fall Board of Trustees be available on approval. Price of admission has not yet contact, ASWC Executive also presented. It will be votedbeen decided. Theft. Confirsuid from pig. 1 U.S Department of Transportation hardestthing to trace. Peopletheft, the student said the "Starting this week," said should take extra care not tostereo could have easily beenHuber, "we are going to have leave cash lying around theput intâ a duffle bag. double coverage on campus," room. It seems it's only when The stereosystemis valued If anyone sees anything you're gone for a minute thatat $700, suspicious, reportIt to the things are foundmissing." Also missing is a camerasecurity office immediately, he' On September 16, a studentvalued at $250. said.' inArend had a compact stereo system stolen sometime be. Although the items were "to prevent theft, students t*n I and 5 p.m.' covered by insurance, the in-should be more careful with :The dorm had an outing tosurance does not cover tbd en-,their property. Lock up bikes Tuflle Lake that day, Whitetire 16k "I guess something isand' mopeds,,' and make sure said, and a lot of people knewbetter than nothing," said thedoors are locked," As anotker nobody would be around thestudent. safety precaution, womqn arc donr. - 'The student said he viewedencouraged to call security If'DRINKIIG AD DRMNG '?j initi$ly thought it was a'the theft as an "isolated mci-they would like an escort to jóe..csiid.h..,._ iØet,".SreWed Ic cross campus late at night, Althoughno one saw thethefts on campus. Huber said. •• • • es ..L _4.. .e — Jr ..usr..ao..___s•P • -S •— •US S • •I • U — Sn —S.n. SUS S.• d • U U •. ••S• • — t• I •i- ...U •• •• lbs Wbltwoqlhlan,Sspt.21, IS Pag. 4 Ferraro's wnnlng sparks comment from Whltworth Students

The big show comes to Spokane women. All the extra publici- "a little surprised by the mud-feminine characteristics that Amy Neil, senior, was sur- are so often thrown asidety is giving her an edge. She by Beth Ann Lindeli prised at the controversialslinging. The comparisons to comes across great as opposed of the Whitworthian tone. I had expected a moreRonald Reagan were so blackwithin leadership. Her in- and white. I know that'sfluence will provide a feminineto Mondale." impassioned speaker, but ap- perspective of leadership for The general feeling towards predated her staying awaytypical politics, but I was look- Ferraro on campus seems to be ing for a more individual ap-men and women." current most influentialfrom playing on people's emo- positive, but it is unsure The tions." female political figure in the Neil defended Ferraro by' Senior Jon Priest said, "Iwhether this feeling is strong United States has a vivacious Dick Andersen is a junior disagree that there is a dif-enough to override any misgiv- who was one of several peoplesaying "the shots at Rçaganference in feminine thinking.ings toward Mondale as the personality,an insistent sense were valid. All polititians take to personally meet Ferraro Men are not necessarily morepresidential candidate. of humor, and a wry grin. Herlater at the Sheraton Hotel. "Ishots. The fact that Reagan presence is a step ahead not laid Bush are reluctant to takepragmatic and women more Travis Downs, senior, only in politics but in the rolewas impressed by her poise emotional in their leadership. Inoted, "Women at Whitworth and by how well she relates t&shots at her because she's a would like to vote for Ferraro of American women in socie-the public," he commented.'lady' points out to mC thathope people won't vote for her ty. And she bleaches her hair. --thetrade-off is Waiter Mon- - A blitz of media coverage has dale.You just don't get ex- proven her competency as well cited about him." as exposed her personal life in On the other hand, Priest a manner that can be credited stated that "people need to to her gender. Geraldine Fer- realize that Mondale and Fer- raro has captured the attention raro are hand in hand. She is of the public since she was backing him. She stands for given the opportunity to serve the same things. The conscien- as Mondale's running mate tious voter will vote for the politics of the matter —notfor September 4, at Spokane's Davenport Hotel, a crowd of the personality." Everyone appears to agree over 2000 gathered to hear a that more interest in the elec- 20-minute speech by the rust - tion is needed on campus wominvice-presidential can- Sauer added that she'd like didate in America's history. to "see more enthusiasm for Amidst a flurry of flashes, voting. People aren't taking it cheers, and flag waving by her very vocal supporters, seriously. As christians we Geraldine Ferraro appeared, have a duty to vote and to be wearing a bright red dress _Ecøw politically award. Our educa- matched by her winning smile. tion here doesn't stop in the classroom." Several Whitworth students"It was an exciting and chauvinism still remains inbecause she's a woman. .1 -Downs "would like to think and faculty members attended don't want this to become a enlightening experience. Isociety on the political'scene." that Ferraro coming to town the rally, suffered through thewish everyone could have had Tracy Riddle, Whitworthbattle of the sexes. The deci- heat, listened to complimçnts sion needs to be based on awill mobilize students to the same opportunity!" staff member, offers her view. vote." about the beauty of Melanie Sauer, a 'senior "She is an unprecedented rolesolid person, regardless of Washington state, and Elam summed up her feel- who also met' Ferraro at model to women. She providessex." ings by saying, -"I hope Fer- laughed--or cringe4-- atthe Sheraton said that "she us with a hope that we never Bare added,"I'm not suflif Gerry's ever-present 'wit aimedwas very charming in sp%e Ol,,,,th before.t'.,,s,,C:, raro's app $e ,wil wur ' ' - 'people4*il1votC;-foi.'hetn.awoménin'tliC WlutwortltcothZ.':;;' \i ' at Ronald Reagan and thebeinglotired." - woman br as a persoii.1&o i flr'!.,i' GOPers. speech contrasted "In watching the telecast mumty to, understançl both Ferraro's her acceptance speqch at thehope that the criteria will beplatforms and VOTE.'! Senior Liz Elam, a FerraroMondale with Reagan and in-Democratic Convehtion Iindividual capabilities rather Whether or not the iQterest supporter who attended thecluded the statement, "While than gender." Walter Mondale was, cam-realized how often I" had spawned by Ferraro's visit is rally, said she was "not followed a masculine leader- Andersen feels that "she•strong enough to encourage overly impressed. I had hopedpaigning for the civil rights of more participation in this to hear more about her pro-Americans, Ronald Reagan ship role, When she slid, 'My'does take advantage of the choice stand because of itswas making movies." heart is very full,' I becamefact that she is set apart ,by heryear's election shall be seen, sex. 'She does very Well, forcome November. controversy among voters. Shauna Bare, 'senior, was very emotional, seeing the Meet Tom Grail . N Whitworth's -new Aquatics Director Maxi-flex mounted onTeachers; lifeguards, atten- bY Jessica Neilson Durafirm standards, and theredants, and all clerical help will of the Whitworthian will ba a sundeck behind thebe chosen from students pool. "State of the art equip-wishing to work at the pool. me,nt," said Grail. You notice it right away. Wednesday, September 26 We at the Whit won klan Those early morning jaunts to The swimming programs inat 7 p.m., Grail will have anhave an announcement that class seem more than a mite store for this acedemic year will affect your funny bone. chilly, the trees are shedding will be varied. There will be aopen meeting for anyone in-' terested in competitive inter-C In the very near future the their leaves, and some of us program offered for every stepcollegiate swimming and div- are more than a little reluctant between novice and expert fat feline will be replaced in to get out of bed. Fall is here, swimmers. There will even being. the comic section of the Whit- and with it, this year, as if to a program called "Aquatic "The competition will bewonthian.Allofuswere sad- remind us of warm days past, Survey" which preparestough. The Northwest hasdened when, we decided to is the new Aquatics Center at students for positions ofalways been an outstandingsend him packing, but we feel Whitworth. aquatic leadership. The classarea for swimminghis replacement will more than Scheduled to have been will teach student to marketteams,.. .however, within twooffset his loss.. completed in early October, 'I.swImming' programs, main-or three years, we should have construction officials npw water FlawWhitwoith Aquatic.tainance, consttuction, a really outstanding teams," estimate early November asDlractorThomas Grail.games and swimming for theGrail said. the opening date of the swim- handicapped. rnlng facilities. orientation. The brand new Grail plans a day camp for Immediately after the open With a new pool, of course,(swimming) facility attractedchildren in the summer and ameeting, will be one for all comes a new pool director.me also." program for people with ar-those who are interested in The new cartoon that will be Tom Grail, formerly\ of San "The pool is one of thethritis which will allow thoseworking at the new pool. appearing in the next few Diego, Calif., spent a total ofmost innovative and modernwho have limited mobility to weeks will be the "Far Side," twenty years teaching,concepts in pools, certainly inmove and excercize fully in the Really anticipating theby Gary Larsen. Many of you coaching, and athletic ad-the Northwest, and maybe Inwater. opening of the new facilities?have seen this zany and ministrating before applyingthe country," said Grail. Every evening of the week hilarious item in other for, and receiving the position The pool is 120 feet by 50the pool will open forAppease your curiosity bynewspapers, and soon you'll of aquatics director at Whit-feet with a movable bulkhead,recreational swimming fromlooking over the blueprints inbeable to enjoy it here, too. worth. meaning the size can be altered7-10 p.m. Lap Swimming willthe Registrar's Office. It won't Grail commented, "Whit-to fit competition lengths inbe available in the morningbe long before the Aquatics The staff of the Whitwor- worth seemed an ideal collegemetric, when needed. and at noon. Center, under the direction ofthian hopes you ill enjoy this for me for several reasons: There will be one and three The new facilities will be runTom Grail, is open for yourSnew addition to the paper. one, its size; and two, itsmeter diving boards made ofexclusively by students.enjoyment.

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Us Whitworthlsh 8.0. 21, 1084 Pig. 5 9' ENTERTAINMENT John Worster takes look at Prince's "Purple Rain" Prince's movie a showcase of rock 'n' roll to make itin the musicthe club. She, too, is a singerresolved, of course. then sends titters through the by John WorMer business by playing at one oftrying to make a career for The acting in the movie Isaudience by saying, "I'm of the Whitworthian the hottest clubs in Min-herself. unusually good, especially bysorry" about as convincingly neapolis. Prince's band is successfulPrince's father, who is por-as If he were under hypnosis. at first, and his relationshiptrayed by ex-Mod SquadOtherwise he stands up well. The film, which according member Clarence Williams The movie is obviously Rolling Stone Magazineto some sources is a parody ofwith the girl seems to blossom, showcased around Prince's claimsthat not since thePrince's life, centers aroundbut soon things turn sour. III. In fact the only real actors Beatles starred in"A Hard in the movie are Williams, and music, and his many onstage him and his band, called The His selfish insistence on us-Prince's mother. The rest areperformances are great. Of Day's Night" hasthere beenRevolution, and the different quality a rock 'n' roll ing only his musical materialreal musicians or promoters,course, some people might not areas of his life lad how theyfor the band results in con- take to his sexually liberal movie as "Purple Rain." Onaffect him in this quest. people associated with the most counts I would agree. flicts with his band members,music business. behavior at times, but the His home life isn't whatand when Appelonia joins a Their acting shows a goo? music is good. In addition, the The movie features perhaps band formed by Prince's rival movie provides a good look at one of the most controversialyou'd call cheerful, the first sense of feel for the parts and I time we are exposed to hisband leader, Maurice Williamsare honestly and heartfullysome of the lesser seen F. and yet Øopular musical (who plays the role with his ac- figures of the 80's, Prince,mother and father (he, of played. The director has donenightclub scenes that rarely otherwise known by .his fullcourse, is an only child) theytual band, The lime), Prince'sa good job of turning them in-show up in Hollywood pro- are fighting. Prince rushes intofuture is rapidly turning black.to actors; a job that is oftenductions. name, Prince Rogers Nelson.the house to intervene, only to It's his first attempt at acting, But there's more. Hishard to do with musicians. I was never a fan of "A be belted down the stairs byfather,drivenby his own The only real weak spot,Hard Day's Night," and I and overall, his charismatichis father. performance on stage is cap- selfishness and failure to earnhowever, comes at a potential-don't really care for the turedon film. The fact that he He fulfills the age-old boy-a career in professional music,ly telling point in the movie,Beatles, but "Purple Rain" is known as a flamboyant per-meets-girl requirement when ashoots himself, and Princewhen Prince reacts to Ap-was a pretty good flick, and It gorgeous lady named Ap-sees himself heading down thepelonia's announcement thatwill probably be the best rock sonality helps him portray his rollmovie to be released role as a young and talented,pelonia, portrayed by Pattisame road toward destruc--she's joining Maurice's rival'ii' but mixed-up musician tryingKotero, is introduced to him attion. I won't tell you how it'sband. He violently slaps her,for a number of years to come. I "Music Man" hits WhitworthCollege board reports: Musical to openinCowles Auditorium October 19 Lower tuition forecast by Kathy-Jacobj New York, N.Y. (Collegetionwide reveals. of the Whitworihian, Press Service)The totalcost Total college costs in the of attending college this schoolsurvey incude tuition and fees, After. the smashing hii year wil increase only six per-books and supplies, room and cent over lastr ycar, a newboazd,,perspnal çxpensçs, an4 musical, -"Oklahoma?" - -• • -- -, directed by Al Gu,derson in report by1 the College BoáStransportation. - l9t211ii*Mth'( irAW'>" concludes. Whiletotal costs will rise It Department "is presentinj • Over the last few years, saysonly six percent this year, Meredith Willion's "Music College Board Presidenthowever, the study also shows Man," with over 100 people George Hanford, college coststhat tuition and fees will in- - - involved; have increased 10 to 11 percentcrease eight to nine percent at - Theshow is slotted for two a year as colleges boosted tui-both public and private consecutive weekends, Oct. tion to keep pace with high in-schools. 12-13, and Oct, 19-20, with terest rates and inflition Students at four-year public performances at 8 p.m. Due to At public schools,schools, for example, will pay sellout crowds- in 1982, this moreover, the increaseaverage tuition and fees of F year's musical will have four amounts to only a five percent$1,126, while their counter- performances, with -tickets rise over the last year, makingparts at private colleges will sold' in advance. The admis- the total cost $4,881 for four-pay an averageof $5,010. sion price will be $4 (general year resicent students, and The Massachusetts Institute of Technology will be the most admission) and $3 (Whitworth $3,998 for students at two- students), and tickets go on year schools. expensive school to attend this sale in early October. Accor- However, private schoolyear, the survey shows, where ding to Stage Director Al students aren't faring quite astotal costs will average Gunderson, there have already well. Costs of attending$16,130. been a bundle of ticket orders, private colleges are up seven Bennignton College in Ver- even up to 100 for- church percent over last year, for amont comes In second for a "Music Man" F•rrlans psddi.s his warss to young WIn- total cost of $16,040, followed groups and organizations. total cost of $9,022 at four- Assisting Gunderson isthrope (Tad Moflitt). year schools and $7,064 atby Harvard at $15,750, I Princeton at $15,625, and Bar- Richard Evans (Music Direc- mbn's quartet, Frank Houser,Hill. He comes to River Ci-'two-year institutions, the tor), Randi Ellef son (Choral Paul Olsen, Bob McCroskeyty, Iowa, presents himself as astudy of over 3,000 schogls na-nard at $15,558. Director) and Julie Stocker and Howard Redmond, asmusical instruments salesman,A composes's chance atfame -'S (Choreographer). These direc- Jacey, Ewart, Oliver and Olin,and tries to swindle people in- tn along with a cast of 50 to respectively. Two localto purchasing his instruments 60 'people are working' very, children have also been casted,—uniforms.He poses as a hard and long hours trying to Ted Moffitt will play Win-music teacher, yet before heBMI-Contest The competition is open to produce'.- musical -thatnor- throp,and Katy Olsen will playcan escape out of town, heby John WorMer mally takes eight weeks, in just Amarylis. meets Marian the librarian, Heof the Whitworthian students who are permanent four weeks. Ounderson said Eleven dancers have beenfalls in love, and his whole life residents of the Western that the entire crew has been 'chosen for the "MusicMan."changes. Hemisphere (North and South very cooperative and has been They are: Jeanne Quan, . Far those WhitworthiansAmerica, Central America and willing to work very hard,- Jayme Olson, Tracy Clemens, "Igrew upinthe timeof thewho have a musical knack forthe Caribbean Islands and even to the extent of putting in Nancy Buehner, Anne Allard,music man," says Ounderson, who are engaged in private compçsing, there Is an oppor-study with an accredited In- extra hours, beyond the Lana Howe, Doug McFalls,"and I remember being told Itunity to show what you can already lengthy rehearsals. Richie Molitar, Scotthad the lipsfor 'a structor. Contestants must be do. under the age of 26, and theie Leading the cast are Christie McGregor, Bob Thomsontrumpet...but I didn't? Yet Starting Sept. 15, Broadcast Burchett (Marian the and Jay Willis. .Gundersonpeople still tried to convince are no limitations as to the Music Inc., more commonlylength of the work submitted librarian), Mike Ferrians (Pro- believes everyone is really cx-my parents to purchase aknown as DM1, will begin ac- fessr Harold Hill), Brian cited about the musical andtrumpet." In this way,cepting entries In its Studentor the style. Senter (Marcellus), Renda seems to be having a lot ofGunderson can identify with Official rules and entry Composers Competition. blanks can be obtained by con- Cole (Eulalie Shinn), Sue fun, amidst the hard work.the musical, and perhaps this Over $15,000 in prize money Speth (Mrs. Paroo) and For those who may not beis why he, and a whole cast ofwill be awarded In 22tacting James 0. Roy Jr., DM1 Howard Stien (Mayor Shinn). -familiar with the "Musicothers, hope to see all of youcatagories, according to BMIAwards to Student Com- Included in the supporting cast Man," the musical tells theat this year's musical, "MusicVice President James 0. Royposers, 320 West 57th St., will be Whitworth's own story of Professor HaroldMan."______Jr. New York, N.Y. 10019, ..ala...... I. .'L..W b. .;I!L... .,Lg.i . •.. • • we. —• 1w — .w. I . .. .a .n4.o.a*'S fl.. e.t... al •' s.. • ..,Jn. ..A.'Ss a. s .h.. .s e.I.4I'.4..we ..4.I.I& I

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Young cross Buós cashI' i country hits by Brian Wharton of the Whitworthian long, road by Helen Graham The saying goes, "The of the Whltworthian harder you work, the luckier a you get." and the Whitworth Pirate football team made that r "Ypung"is the word used saying a reality last Saturday r' by Coach Hal Werner to in the Pine Bowl. describe the Whitworth Cross The "work" came in the Country team. With their goal form of 59passingattempts of nationals in mind, the team made by the Rue offense. The 111 ) set out on the first leg of their "luck" came in the form of a journey by hosting two meets. pass interference penalty The first meet, the Whit- with less than a minute to playS worth Alumni Run, junior which enabled Whitworth to Chris Peterson, a first year defeat Western Washington runner, finished a strong first. University 13-10. She backed this finish up the The game was the season following week by finishing opener for both teams and the -' -- - 13th. defensive units dominated the For the men, their strength line of scrimage. The. Bucwayneialphis mauled by Steve Turbln after Ralphscoredthe go-ahead touchdownwas apparent in the second- defense sacked Western'slast Saturday. Ralph ecored wIth 0.11 left on the clock. meet when Junior Mike Smith quarterback nine times for a Wbitworth got on the board quarter. Whitworth took overly a few ticks left on the clock.finished -fifth and standout loss of 78 yards. Western'sin its first possession of the with S. than two minutes to Until game day, Martin wasfreshman, Kevin 'Kent; from defense was equally stingy as itgame when Mark Beatty play and was 76 yards fromnot even sure he was going toUniversity High School, constantly pressured Buc QBscored on a one-yard plunge winning the game. be able to play. He dislocatedfinished 24th. Allen Martin. Martin com-after a lông drive. Scott Ward his index finger on his throw- This meet included 23 In- pleted 25 of 50 passes for 353missed the conversion to make Wbitworth drove to theing hand and had seen littleland Empire high schools and yards, but Western would notthe score 6-0. - Western 33 before the drivepractice time and no full con-eight colleges from Idaho and break and let the Pirates into Westerncountered with astalled. On fourth down -andtact. The rustinqss was ap-Washington for a total of 500 the end zone. second quarter 49-yard fieldeight yards to go, Martin triedparent, but he continuallyrunners. As the defenses shired, thegoal, aix! then the defensesto bit Keith Zachow at thecame up with the big play to Commenting about the rust offensive units sputterrd andtook over. 22-yard line, but missed.get the Dues out of trouble. year runners, Werner said, "It stalled for most of the contest. Whitworth was forced toHowever, pass interference Whitworth next ttavels towas a strong showing for "We did a lot of driving bet-punt 14 times while Westernwas called and it gàvç the DuesEllensburg tomorrow to tacklefreshmnn inastiong field." - weçn the, 30's (rrd lines) butdidsolztlmes. - new life..., -. ,,;.r -I •• -• - the.. Central. Washinatpilie -alsol:apressed'a;fleed! for - we kept' having mishaps... a Westerntook the lead late in University Wildcati' CWUte penalty, fumble, interception,the third quarter on a 12-yard Witha second chance, Mar-(1-1) is coming off a-57-0prove so scoring would be bet-i whatever," said Pirate runLscoring pass and held a 10-6tin quickly hit Wayne Ralphdrubbing of Eastern Oregon.ter in the men's- competition. ningback Mike Bayley. lead until late in the fourthfor the winning score with on-Game time is 1p.m. Continued On page 1 Lawsuit on -NCAA TV Control pulls'"It'scaused the plugNational Nationwide, colleges will And worse, Walden acids, TheCFA "has offered com- Collegiate Athletic Associa-lose about $40 million in TVbecause the superpower teamspromises to get the games on by bavid Gaede tion (NCAA) and all of us amoney this year, according tohave scheduled most o theTV," insists CFA spokesman College Press Service big mess," agrees JimNCAA President John Toner.prime network TV time, "WeDick Snyder, "but we can't Walden, head football coach "I think our members arehave no room to get on (na-abort our cbntract with tional) TV even if we do sreat at Washington State Universi-- feeling in economic crunch" As the regular college foot-ty (WSU). as a result of the new TV plan,later in the season." ball season and a new era in The"mess" arose from i.NCAA spokesman Dave Until the suit is decided, televised college sports begins,1982lawsuit against theCawood said. "The big teams are gettingschools with different TV con- many campus officials areNCAA, which for 32 years Toner estimates colleges thisall the exposure, and my teamtracts may not be able to already complaining that theirnegotiated TV contracts for allyear will make only about half televise their games, critics the $78 million in TV rdvenuesis being shortchanged," he programs are losing money. college football games. charges. "That's just not fairsay. Thanks largely to a series of Two years ago the univer-they would have made under Others can't even get TV bitter lawsuits, battles withsities of Oklahoma andthe old NCAA arrangement. to my players." - "Numerous, less-prominentcontracts. - - television networks and, theGeorgia sued the NCAA, institutions with fine football • June, 1984 U.S. Supremeclaiming individual school had In a kind of exclusive, upperprograms are now essentially Court decision to let in- crust version of the NCAA, the right to say when, where, shut that of any significant par- Sports dividual schools and con-and for what price their foot-the College Football Associa-ticipation in the market for - ferences negotiate their ownball teams will appear on.TV. -tion(CFA) —comprisedof 63television," Toner says,Slate TV contracts, the 1984 season major powers --recently could start an era in which creating a "panorkma of The U.S. Supreme Courtnegotiated a $21 milion deal todiminishing opportunity." football superpowers pe!-ruled that the NCAA's ex-have ABC broadcast its Even Boston College, which -cm.. CoOMq manently eclipse the rest of the Sat. clusive control' over footballgames. lastyear earned over $1.5 Sept n—wane Walla, Fort nation's programs, officialsTV rights was, indeed, an il- million in four TV ap- Wale Walia Perk - say. legal monopoly. The Pac 10 and Big 10 con-pearances, this year must ap- Many are already urging a Now individual schools —or ferences have likewise signed apear eight times to make return to the old days of 1983.groups of schools like the Pac$10 million deal to broadcast$750,000, according to BC "It's a disaster from an 16 games over CBS. economic standpoint,"- head football coach Jack Football Bicknell. Sat Sept 22-cf CWU, 1p.m. laments Tom Hansen, com-10 and Big 10 conferences Other schools --lackingthe missioner of the Pacific--frantically are negotiatingclout and popularity of' the their own deals with major The newcontticts, Athletic Conference (Pac 10), CFA, Pac 10, and Big 10moreover, have colleges suing 4! whose10 members will gainnetworks, cable systems, andteams --aresigning contractsone another over which teams little, if- anything, from theregional TV stations. Andwith TV stations and cable Sat. Sept 22-Whitman most observers fear that when will appear on which network flew TV situation. networks to broadcast theirunder whose TV contract. invitations!, 4 games the dust finally settks fewgaines regionally iIts obvious there isn't theteams will be better off than • . • - money out there that there wasunder the NCAA's voided TV - UCLA,Southern Cal, the Volleyball last year," adds UCLA sportsplan. WSU for instaice will cainBig 10 and PAC 10, are suing about $600,000 in regionalABC because it won't allow Fri.,Sat Sept 21-22-- Whit worth 'department spokesman Mark• "If everything goes jight, ,fr(vitatfonal -TournaMent, Dellins. "It will take more ap-• we'll come close to breakingrevenues this year, says CoachCFA members to' ipyear bn • Fleidhouse - pearances for less money to Walden, $200,000 less thanCBS when they play' agaInst - ' - even" with, last year said ihatchiast year;"-" Hansen. last year. USCand UCLA this fall. Th..WlgtwedMn, $'$ 21, 1N4.Pn. Netters face nations best "This is the toughtest tour-ty College, who replaces by John Worster nament in the nation forWarner Pacific after they of the Whltworthlan NA1A teams," said Atwell-topped from the tourney Scrlvner, "There's some realMonday. stiff competition." This col- Atwell-Scrivner Is looking lrrbesenext few days arelection of talent features thefor the tournament to provide important, we have someNo. 2 and 3 ranked teamsthe spark she feels the team significant matches." Thesefrom the 1983-84 season, St.needs to really get rolling. LI' were the worth of WhitworthMary's of California and"We've been playing In volleyball' Coach .JoAnnBYU-Hawaii. Also competingspurts," she says, "and I hope 15 Atwell-Scrivner concerningin the tournament are Mon-we really take off this the squad's prospects for laun-tanaTech., who earned a berthweekend. We can't afford to vi ching a successful season. in the NAIA National Tourna-spin our wheels." After starting the season offment last year; Lewis-Clark with a series of matches at theState, who gained a national University of California Davisranking; and a very tough Last night the Bucs took the Tournament, and several moreHawaii-Pacific college team. first step toward a possible ti at home with local opponents, Rounding out the competi--tournament title by defeating the Bucs are now engaged in Montana Tech. 15-7, 15-8, 'I tion are Gonzags University, 15-13. Further details were not Lance Weeda surges forward during Pact Saturday's the Whitworth Invitational, aBiola College, Southern over UPS. The win raised the Buca' record to 32 I- rugged 12-team affair that available at press time. Action 2-1win Oregon State College, Central on the season. - features five nationally rankedWashington University,in the tournament will con- NAjA teams, including Whit-University of Puget Sound,tinue today and throughContInued from page S a- worth. and Spokane Falls Communi-Saturday in the Fieldhouse. The Bucs were without twoRuse Cbx, Jennifer Harvey, key competitors for the twoKaren Leh, and Jody Church; meets. Absent from theSophomores Annette Hunt

women's team was their topand Owen Kelser; and Junior I; runner, LeAnne Reuter, whoChris Jfferson. Werner said, Football scores big with alumniis out for the season due to in-"They ire a young squad. jury. Reuter suffered a frac-There's 'i lot of development The defensive units con-tradition at Whitworth. by Brian Wharton trolled the game and proaded ture in her right leg during thebut they\are fairly 1nexperienc of the Whitworthian In only its second year, theseason last year. She was ableed The team is well balanced most of the game's highlights.alumni game showed signs oftorunin the spring but thenas a grc$ip and should finish When 50 grown men take toThe alumni's defense forcedgrowing and becoming a fixeddeveloped a fracturc in theclose tolether." the football !ield on Saturday11 fumbles and recovered five event in the future. Thishead of the right femur and a Werndr is optimistic about afternoon most people wouldwhile the varsity defenseseason ten more alumni par-itress fracture. the men's team. "Mike Smith feel it was just another foot-backfield would not allowticipated and a much larger is an exprienced, outstanding ball game, but for 50 formerquaterback Duane Matthewscrowd came out than at last runner and should qualify for Whitworth football playersto get his passing game going. year's game. The men's team is withoutnationals. Smith Is backed up this was a chance to recapture "That was some of the best Philippe Coulon, who was theby Freshman Kevin Kent and some old glory. hitting you will see all year," number one runner last year.the rest of the team. Other The Second Annual Whit-said Head Coach Bruce Gram- The benefits from such anCoulon just recently returnedteam members are: Freshmen ''itt' event could prove extremely-to school and IS prepeihtgrorRobert Hop.oi,' Paul Lee, and pittthtforner "all-conference th%sdorcboard numbersbeneficial to the football pro-the Whitman Invitational onRoric Fink; and Sophomores all-region, and 'All-AmericAnand statistics were meaninglessgram. By building a strongSeptember 22. Steve Dahlberg, Mark and players against the 1984 edi-however, for in a game likealumni association that is Members of this year'sMike Eaton, and Philippe tion of the Whitworth footballthis there are no losers. "Whatdedicated to supporting Whit- Coulon. -J - women's squad are: Freshmen teanE we tried to emphasize is that•worth, whether by financial Thevarsity -teamwon thewe are all teammates," Gram-donation or by other means a ho said. tradition 'of putting something Football PredictIons Game fumble-plagued contest 15-13,"The game is to get our team but the game did not lack ex- back into Whitworth could be citement. prepared in a game situation,"developed. This tradition said Coach Grambo. But thecould cause an upward spiral Contest Rules Both offensive units sput-overriding emphasis behindof building expansion, and ered for most of the game,the game is to build interest iii support which can only lead to 1.Place an "x" in the box next to the team you think will but given the short prepara-Whitworth athletics. "We trythe common goal of a class win. An "x" next to both boxes indicates a prediction for a tion time for the game, thatto bring the alumni back soprogram at Whitworth. tie. was understandable. The var-they can see what we are trying sity was also without the ser-to do as a coaching staff and 2. In the "points spread" box write in the number of points vices of starting quarterbackas a team." He added,"We Ten awards were given to you think your predicted winner will win the game by. Do not Allen Martin, who suffered aare trying to show them we arevarious members of the alum- predict the final score. - hand injury earlier in theboth striving for a commonni for'their outstanding effort week. goal." That goal is a winning inthe:gam. The winners' 3.All games must be marked to be considered. were: - 4.Return entry forms to the ASWC office In the HUB. 'most valuable--Duane Matthews - 5. You must put your name and ID number on the entry 'inspirational--Randy form. Burkhart •41 'oldest alumnus--Ed Lilly 6. Each weekly winner will receive a complimentary - 'farthest traveled--Shawn milkshake from the snack bar in the HUB. - Wilson ——————— 5 a a n — — a— — C — — — I I I - I • Home Visitor Pt. Spread i 'top offensive lineman-- --I Mike Shaunessey I 'top defensive lineman-- 'I Whitworth (CentralWash.______I Rick Ride I I 'top receiver— Wes Chad-I I I wick BaliSt. ______I I - I I 'top running back—Dan I U. Mmonza of Wash.____U.of Houston______I 'top defensive back—Mark Chow 'toplinebacker--Kim •1 Hatch •Seattle Seahawks —ChicagoBears — Mike Bayley weaves throuih traffic during alumni foot- • ball game, September 5 in the Pine Bowl. t — — — — 5 5 — 5 5 a a a a CI ' m.Whltwcrthlan,Sept.21, 1914 Peg.I

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FRhIiY I 11lUiUAT 25' 27 28 LSC 'WYR vs. (Jonzag 7:30 Away 'Giaplsology, 7..9 pm - AthkvkPtsy*alz -HnduIiCanter •lidi 11:15mu -Chapel *WIpftgh WomanMtg., 7:30 'Investment hi &c,il,n'e, 7:30-9 30 p.'n - •7nvezms hi &celknce, 8:30 am.4:30 'Noon Concart: Whey & Zanetto -HUH 'Sc pni -'SC(thn i29) Gith,ase School Info Workshop 'Farum. ASWC &gsnftatlónv, 11:15ani ' - I2noon-lpm-SL AsA

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Student Life makes residence changes male facility after being coedlast year and is simply beingwas evicted by Student Lifesaid Valerie Rang, R.A. of by Tern Onaga last year. The switch is part ofcalled Lancaster this year. because of an ongoing pro-South's basement. "It of the Whitworthian the phase to. make Baldwin- Perhaps the biggest resi-blem with vandalism, Hamanndefinitely has a reputation," Jenkins a freshman dorm nextdent change on campus thissaid. she said. "I would like to keep BaldwinHall, Goodsell,year, said Greg Hamann,year is the all-female South One reason for having anup a reputation, but one that is and South Warren basementDirector of Residence Life. all-female floor in the base-more positive." have undergone.. resident Goodsell-Lancaster inWarren basement after thement is to "change -the 'We have to respect the changes thi year.' Arend Hall shifted to an all-eviction of the men last year. image," Hamann said. tremendous unity the base- Baldwin switched to an all-female floor after being coed Last year, the all-male' floor "We have a good floor,"ment boys had," said Rang. Freshmen: IS ThisANYTIME TO THINK beware the bulge ABOUTARMY ROTC? State College,Pa. (Collegepsychological factors, such as Press Service) If you'realiving away from home, college freshman, armweren't surveyed, but Harvey k's the perfect rime. yourself for a four-year battlehas "a feeling people at Penn You re a freshman, right? And you want of the bulge. State are planning a study to to make college a real learning experience? Well.ROTC can addavaluable A just-released study ofdetermine the influence of dimension to your college education. A Penn State students by nutri-these factors on student weight dimension of kadership and manage- tionist Jean Harvey and two gain." Iment training. Andthat'U makeyour other researchers reveals men No one knows if all students degree worth more. ,gain an average of 9.1 poundsput on pounds at the same clip ROTC offers scholarship and during their first year of col-Penn State students do. financial opportunities, too. lege. Women average a nine- The American College Plus, the opportunity to graduate pound gain.. Health Association shows no - with a commissionand • The extra pounds sneak uprecord of any all surveys begin your future as an each year. Sophomores gainsimilar to the Penn State officer. 7.3 pounds while juniors putstudy, though a 1978 federal For more informa- on 7.8 pounds and seniors 6.5study determined college tion- contact your pounds, the study found. students were an average of six Professor of Military Many students blame fat-pounds heavier than the Science. tening dorm food, but Harveystudents of 1968. says the study exonerates it. Because of this, overweight "Residence (on or off cam-students and health and nutri- IBE. pus) wasn't a factor in weighttional concerns have prompted change," she states. "Somany colleges to implement students' claims that dormdiet and exercise programs. cafeteria food caused the gains Wayne State University in aren't accurate." Detroit bases weight control '1 The questionaire, sent toon behavioral methods to im- 2,400 Penn Stateprove eating habits. undergraduates, drew about Dietician Joan Nikirk calls 1,000 responses to 36 ques-it an "educational program, tions about weight, eating andmostly presented through exercise. Results show'67 per-posters and pamphlets to cent of the men questionedmake students aware of basic and 62 percent of the womenfood groups and nutrition." admitted gaining weight. "Ther&s only so much you Only senior respondents lostcan do in the dining halls," weight, apparently thanks toshe says. "Maybe next year exercise, Harvey says. we'll take a different ap- Em ot i o na I and proach." iNSiDE Page 2 Page 3 Page & Page6 Liberalor conservative? Students meet trustees Red DJ*n critique Bucs lose bamburner

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Oct. 5,1984 Non-Profit Org. Volume75,No.3 U.S. Postage Paid •WhltworthCollege Spokane,WA99251 Spokane, WA99251 Permit387 Forti nt noise level Greg Hamann meets with students promptsproposalsFreshmandorm One drastic measurement by time Presidents' Council is the 'stop handing slips out atissuedebated denial of a day's credit to the 11:15 a.m. instead of 11:20 'fliecontroversial fi'eshmanhaveshown an improvement entire student body when noise 'having faculty encouragedoon Sie was the topic of discus-through a program like this, said intensifies. quiet behavior sion Wednesday night whatHanmu I) Qacle Point Average; However, the only steps 'moving mall delivery toDirector of R.esideia Life Cir2) whSher or not a person actually taken so far, said Quinn Fox, alter Forum Hamann wC with apprwdmatdygraduates and 3) Personal Orien- associate chaplain and Forum 'refusing to accept slips of100-125 and students. tation Insuitory (P01). coordinator is "we've (Forum people using personal stereos Positiw result from other in- P01 is a self-assessment inven- Committee) asked the student 'an article in the Whitwor-stitutions having a freshmantory that measures how people feel council to address the issue thianremindingpeople what residenx initiated Stixiefi life toabout thansdv Hamann said. and we've asked the faculty to the purpose of Forum is. start a similar experiment in Ut C)ne concern voiced by students addres the issue in their "We have two concerns," Baldwin-Jenkins fadlity next year.oodnedaround%oh being classes:" said Fox. "One is that it is "We're interested in seeing ifan —college'Much cannot be Presidents' Council has ad-very discourteous to thewe can experiae the samecompared to otlw institutions. Quinn ru.i, associate speaker to have people talk- chaplain and Forum coorSdressed the problem at its last —herethat t schools "We're a very unique institu- dinator. two meetings. Other sugges-ing. And the other concern ishave experienced," announcultion," saidHamann.'Tht tions made by the council andthat it is very hard for students Hana to hear." - con't.on page 3 by Tern Onaga - the Forum Committee include: There are three aiteria that of the Whitworffiian 'using the direct approach "Ihave a real hard time by asking those making noisewhen someone's up there talk- to be quiet ing about terrible things that Thenoise level during 'having faculty or studentshappen in the world, about Forum is a serious concernintroduce the speaker torture and rape, and people that has prompted the FOrum 'playing musicS, that up in' the balcony, arE jusi talk- Committee, administration,fad&WhCiflhesØeEker-is to be in away," saM FOX "I havC and Presidents' Council tointroduced -, to believe that people are just propose measurements -in an *stressingto the faculty theoblivious to the issues." attempt to solve the problem.importance of ending class on "1 have a hunch that the majority of people who come to Forum want to listen "Leadership"topicsin because a majority don't talk," he said. -"It's a small the Oót's Forum spotlight group of people that carry on conversations." by Teresa Hilaire con't.on page 8 of the Whitworthian At, -

Next week's Forums will feature Dr. Allan Hubbard Trustees meetings held and Dr. Thomas W. Gillespie. Hubbard will speak on the day's meeting are Rev. Vic Hatch said he believes most topic "Leader as a Shepherd" by Kathy Jacobi Pent; Yakima; Rev. Johnof the trustees will remain in on Oct. 8. Gillespie will speak of the Whitwortl7ian Stevens, Colorado Springs;town because of a special golf about "Theological Educa- Ken Sugarman, Tieton; andtournament involving the tion: Old Paths, New Direc- Dr. Kim Stome, Newporttrustees and because of tions" on Oct. 9. As you walk across campusBeach, Calif. Opportunities tothe traditional football game. Hubbard is president of homas W. — .Jiespie,kicking that pinecone youmeet and talk with these "Whitworth trustees share Fuller Seminary in Pasadena,president of Princetonfound outside the HUB, paytrustees as well as others, are - unique relationships with the Calif., a professor of' OldSeminary particular attention to perhapsscheduled for Thursday, Oct.students," said Hatch. "Com- Testament, and an author. Heing given by Hubbard aresome strange, yet friendlyII at 5:30 p.m. - pared to public institutions is in Spokane for the Staley"The Leader as Servant,"faces that may appear on your ASWCis sponsoring thewhich seem to be governed by Lectureship, Oct. 7-9, whichOct. 8, and "The Leader aspath next week. strangers,' Whitworth trustees deals with the Metaphors, of The Board of Trustees' an-student/trustee dinner, enti- Mother,"Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. tled, "A Learning Dialogue."are predominantly pastors. Leadership. The Staley Lec-in the Chapel. nual meeting takes place Oct.Those interested in attendingTherefore, students from their tures were fotmed in the desire Friday's Forum continues10-12. Members of the boardthe dinner should sign up incongregations and hometowns to strengthen the small Chris-the leadership theme whenwill come together on Wednes-their individual dorms or con-may have already established tian college. These lecturesGillespie speaks aboutday evening for a dinner with rapports with the trustees." their spouses, whilE board andtact Travis Downs. I provide evangelical speakers"Theological Education: Old Hatch said he feels a need to for religious emphasis pro-Paths, New Directions." Thiscommittee meetings com- According to 'Debbie grams at small Christian col- mence Thrusday. Leinan, Dr. Mounce'sbe in touch with Whitworth will 'deal with the training of students. He said he's received leges. the Christian leaders of tomor- "This is going to be ansecretary, many of the trustees upbeat meeting," stated Jackplan to stay for the Home-several positive comments "Dr. Hubbard will give dif-row. from both parents and faculty, ferent perspectives on leader- Gillespie is president ofHatch, chairman of the board.coming festivities. Several "Unlike previous years, theretrustees, who are also alumni,with respect to the administra- ship than you would normallyPrinceton Seminary in tion of the college. find," said Quinn Fox,Princeton, N.J. and author ofwon't be controversiallook forward to the special associate chaplain. "This is aarticles and reviews concern-issues.". It will be primarilyweekend, particularly "The "It's good to hear these rare opportunity to have Hub-ing the New Testament. progress' reports on theMusic Man" and the Whit-things," said Hatch, "I'm also bard visiting, since he doesn't Gillespie is in Spokane forbudget, Aquatic Center, andworth vs. Linfield Collegea parent and have served on do much outside speaking. Ithe 1984 Preaching Mission.increased enrollment, saidfootball game, said Leinan. the board since 1968. Whit- hope the students find himHe will be speaking at FirstHatch. "The trustees have been en-worth's board has witnessed challenging as well as en-Presbyterian Church on Oct. 14 Four' names placed incouraged to stick around andsignificant changes over the joyable to listen to." fot the .morning and evening - nominationfor 'cw' trustees,participate in the Homecom-ycars. It's real nice to see and Other leadership lectures be-services. - which will be ratified at Thurs-ing events," said Leinan. anticipate positive results." - — . — - ...... • •——4ina.... -

.me !hit*0rth1W1, Octotw L 19S4,Peg.2

Jhat'saliberal? -J TomEllis Editorial Editor ThnWhit wnrthian Who are the true liberals? Normally, one thinks of Senator Ted Kennedy or House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'Neil. But are these true liberals? ( No. Ironically enough, the above mentioned are quite con- servative. (/ In the classical sense a conservative is one who is satisfied with the present course of events. A liberal is not content. A liberal demands change. A liberal wants progress. Consider this year's election issues. Is it liberal to return to the policies of tax-and-spend, as a certain "liberal" senator from Minnesota is suggesting? Likewise, is it contentment that causes the former governor of California to demand that unborn babies' lives be pro- tected? Internationally, is it liberal for us to ignore the plight of others suffering under Communist tyranny? Likewise, is it conservative to help those countrymen fighting for freedom to achieve their goal? Some of the most conservative people and causes are sur- prisingly liberal. And some of the most liberal supporters and issues are strangely in line with the status quo. Are you a true liberal? Guest Insight I by Delalne Swenson Student Representative Student Life Council ihélpthestarling' ___ji 'No'to freshman dorm 1felt compelled to write and representatives will not Our st..iquestionof a freshman based on a large number of'first year. A valuable learning addressthe serious act unless they feel that their problem of dorm has caused a lot of con- negative student responses. experience for both freshmen hunger. It hangs like a darkconstituents care about thetroversy and confusion lately. Student Life returned to theand 'upperclassmen will be -spectorover the third-worldsituation. Please take a littleAre we going to have a council with the statement thatlost. countries. Shockingly, it alsotime out of your busy schedulefreshman dorm? Why shouldthere would be no freshman. No traditions -Baldwin- hangs over the low-incometo show you care about ourwe? Why shouldn't we? Whydorm this year, but that theyJenkins as a dorm would lose families and unemployed ofpeople. Your letters need notare some students so opposedwould "pursue" it next year.all sense of traditions as it our own country. be long, just specific. In thisto it? Well, I hope to be able toAs a member of the council, Ireceives an entire new group of You're probably thinking,way, yàusan truly be a greatclear up some of this confuinterpróte& that .tomean itstu4ents. Every year uftëibni "Not another call forInstrument in stomping otitthesion by providing an answer - would come up as a debatableyear, ,Baldwin-Jenkins money!" atrocity of starvation. from the point of view ofissue again this year. Instead,students would 'see themselves The most effective way to Itis important that we all besomeone who's been involvedwe find ouselves faced with athrown out and thrust into a help relieve the hunger painsconcerned about and are will-in this from the beginning. final decision that Baldwin-new dorm experience with no of these people is to send let-ing to aid God's "little ones." Last year, Greg Hamaun,Jenkins will definitely be allhistory of that dorm and no ters to our representatives inPerhaps you would like to joindirector of residence life, ap-freshmen. Due to a mistake insense of belonging. Washington, D.C. Ask themthe Hunger Task Force onproached Presidents' Councilcommunications on both 9solation - for some decisive action to tnt- sucha large campus. Meetings are everywith the idea of an allsides, a decision has been'group of freshmen would be ly help. Wednesday at 5;45 p.m. tofreshman dorm. It seems ma-.made that we are stuck with. Fortunately, the SAGA lun- naturally isolated from the rest 6:45 p.m. if itot, any type ofjor studies show that new There are several argumentsof campus. Freshmen in my chroom has two hand-outsassistance is immensely ap-students who live in an allagainst a freshmaü dorm from from the Bread for the World dorm say they would feel a- precieated. So please get in-freshman environment! havea student's pqintof view thateluded from normal campus organization. The hand-outsvolved, and, most important-higher (WAs and are less like-need to be heard. contain vital and specific in- 'activities. This problem is only ly, say a prayer for these peo-ly to drop out of college. Upperclasss influence -aintensified by BPs location formation about several bills,ple. He wanted the opportunity and amendments that have dorm with no upperclassmen—so removed from the center to experiment with the idea atin it would not allow for anyof campus as to make involve- been proposed in Congress. Concerned Christians These bills only need to be Whitworth. Presidents' Coun-role models. One hundredment with upperclassmen im- in affiliation withdl's overwhelming reply wasforty-two freshmen wouldpossible. For the first time supported by our represen- Hunger Task Forceagainst a freshman dorm ta ves. have to rely on eight RAs forthere will be aseparationof help in classes, questionsclasses, something we current- about school, and all thely do not have.' necessary counseling in their con'ton page 8 OontraTothe editor: article is criticized the same government whoseWhitwort hiatt staff was cer- We are writing in responsehuman rights ibuses were sotam who was responsible for to an article by Mike WaIler inbad that the United States cutits content. To us, this WHITWORTHIAN last week's Whitworthian en-off foreign aid in 1979. represents a lack of concern EDITOR JOHN WORSTER titled "Contras Visited." We There certainly are peasants N EWSEDITOR TERRIONAGA for factual sources, and we ex- FEATURE EDITOR resent the implications that theinvolved, but if the Contraspect more from the Whitwor- CHRISROHRMAN Contras are just poor peasantsucceed, who would gaintitian. SPORTS EDITOR BRIAN WHARTON farmers fighting for theirpower? Our position is that the EDITORIAL EDITOR TOM ELLIS rights. COPY EDITOR AMANDA PAVE Many Whitworth studentsUnited States should "im PHOTO EDITOR The author admitted that heand faculty have visitedmediately cease all efforts, BRUCE ECKLEY went to Nicaragua withNicaragua, as well as pastors PRODUCTION MANAGER CHERIE EKHOLM direct or' indirect, to BUSINESS MANAGER preconceived notions, whichand businesspeople from thedestabilize the government of JIM WALKER were "confirmed." He did notSpokane community. WithNicaragua or to intervene in its CIRCULATION MANAGER JIM CARTMILL take the time to interviewsuch resources right here onaffairs" (Report to the 195th ADVISOR GORDON JACKSON Nicaraguan citizens to seecampus, why does the Whit-General Assembly of the their side of the issue. wOrthian choose to publish anPresbyterian Church, USA, Reporters: June Chandler, Teresa Hilarle, Kathy Anyone who has beenarticle by an obscure source1983). Jacobi, Beth Ann Lindell, Jessica Nielsen, Lisa following the situation inthat no one has ever heard of'? Kurt Dale, Phyllis Murra, Novak, Anna Underwood, Shauna Winner Nicaragua knows that theAfter checking on the source Rachel Sibley, Delene Photographers: Valerie Buch, Bruce Eckley, leadership of the Contraused for this article, The DeForest, Mark McDonald Fred Cousins, Lori Johnson, Lisa Novak, Randy forces are ex-Somoza National Ross - George Washington Sequent,Sandra Canepa, Kay Eekhoff, Guardsmen. They are part ofwe learned that not even the Jodie Sleeper Typesetters: Cherie Ekholm, Nancy Goodlive Tb. WhI$o.thM,, Is an official publication of lb. alud.nla of Whltwoq'thcol- Editor's Note; "Con tras Visited" was distributed by the National C.nter forPublic i. and is publfah.d w.flly, .sc.pi dining Januaty and studint vacations. Opinions .rprna.d Ira thosa ol U, writer and do not nac.ssarfty reflect the Policy Research. Th. trip which Mike Wailer took to Nicaragua wassponsored by vIews 01 lb. WMtwod*i.,, or Whltworth Collage. Students for a, B•tt.r America. Both of these organizations taki content of the article. r.spóàsibiiity for the

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Music Man

Preparations for the opening of "The Music Man" con tinue through this next week. in thsss recent photographs by Whitwo nh/en Photo Editor Bruce Eckiey, dancers Nancy Beaner (far left) and Bob Thompson with Lana Howe (right) go through the paces of one of the musical's dance numbers. "Th. Music Man" Is scheduled to open next weekend (Oct. 12-13) with a pair of r.p.at p.rformances ths foliow ing weskend (Oct. 1920). According to a faculty and staff memo released on the third of this month by Dr. Mounce's office, Director Ai Gunderson has special plans for the conclusion of this musical extravaganza. According to Al, "As soon as the show is over, i'm going to have a nervous breakdown. I worked for it, i owe It to myself, and nobody is going to deprive me of itlill" Drama Department insiders say that this won't be the first time he's made such a claim.

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Dorm - coWt from peel saneuniqit dalbigraby dixla*s was the prulkamad - named usintim of dSgn aidof aurad B-J residents. Sane StUdentreps adapting Ut program to w—raised west llwt's why t,in the pros ofkindsof provisions will be Young, Recognitions; Cindy"Usually they just show up atdevekiçi Ut program, put it onmade?" and "What does Stu- by Shauna Winner Bennewitz, Finance; Stevethe meeting without anya ott mr evaluation," ' of the Whitworthian Hillis, Developnient; Lindabackground on the agenda con't.on page 8 Hen&y, Academic Affairs;items. This time they will meet Mt nnin — Severalstudents will serve asand Delaine Swenson, Studentwith an administrator trustee representatives and attend theLife. prior to the meeting. TheyCareer Counseling, Homecoming, frosh dorm annual fall trustees' meetings The students are there toshould have a more accurate on OctJO-12. represent the student view-idea of what is going to be "It's a great experience forpoint, said Downs. They offerdiscussed and be able to con- learning how committeesdiscussion and, in some cases,tribute more to theIssues of council work," said ASWC Vicemake reports back. "Whatdiscussion." each dorm by 10:30 a.m, Fri. by June Chandler day. President Travis Downs.we're talking about is giving "I think it will help studentsof the Whitworthien "You also get to meet someup a morning to meet withbe better prepared and active quality people. Some of the Pre-Homecoming events in- trustees," Downs said. in their participation," said clude a bonfire at 10:30 p.m. best.- people .,I've-metare As -to how valuable the stu-Ferrin."I wouldhope students Career counseling,- Friday in the-Library parking tzuflcç;.p: .;-u.-i'dent'viewpoint is1Dr;tichardwould be dornfortable andHomecoming, aS the u,coim Studentsfilled out applica- lot md a Coffeehouse Thurs- Ferrin, vice president ofconfident in expressing theiring an dam were theday in the HUB. tions, were evaluated, andacademic affairs, commentedideas." major -issuesdicussed at then were approved bythat it has a lot to do with the Ferrin said he suspects thePresidents' Council Monday The upcoming Irishman Presidents' Council. The ap-representative. "More oftentradition of student represen-night. dorm situation has stirred up pointed students and thestudents tend to just listen,"talives hn in Ut early 19fl. Career Counselor Gall Bergenough differing opinions that meetings they will attend arehe said. - "It was a time when studentsannounced weekly get-a special committee will be ap- as follows: Nancy Goodlive, "We'regoing to tryacross the country were con-togethers on Wednesdayspointed to discuss issues con- Admissions; Ritchie Molitar,something new with this groupcerned about college and na-from noon to 1 p.m. in Stu-cerning the dorm. Buildings and Grounds; Beckyof students," said Downs.tional governance," he said. dent Life. She will help students establish career goals A Learning Diak-ue bets and majors. She also an- aidsbidnwill take nounced that career days have—onOtt. 11, ThIs wlU been set for the first weekbe a chance for students to in- DJ aims for variety.'of November in the HUB. teract with trustees at a buffet- This week's featured Di forfrom 6-9 p.m. like to please the people who style dinner on campus. Sign KWRS is Kathy Peterson. She She has an extensive historyha" she salt Theresa Zeorlin presentedup sheets will be posted in the is a sophomore at Whitworthof liking jazz, which stretches Her goal for the show is tothe Homecoming schedule ofdorms. and attended Mead Highback to high school. "I wasbe these. "I by for varievents. Saturday, Oct. 13, alumni will visit the dorms Director of Student Ac- School in Spokane. always So jan," the Stty, to offer something that UviS(MamSath wmntd "In high school it was mostlymost people will like on thefrom 9 to 11 a.m.The the tickets for "The Music Her rim exposure on thevocal." Now that she has at-show. Not everything I playHomecoming dance will be at station came from doing newstended Whitworth, she has the Ramada Inn with the bandMan" will be on sale this week as a first semester freshman, will please everyone, but I in SAGA. Cost will be $3 for greatly expanded her con-hope to create enough varietyAuto playing top 40-style and second semester, she was music. Horse-drawn cart ridesstudents and $4 for general ad- trained as a N and did thesiderable knowledge of the art,so that a person listening will mission. "The Music Man" and saki, "I've enjoyed learn-be able to hear something thatwill also be offered. Ticket go KWRS Jazz Show. on sale next week in SAGA atwill premiere Oct 12 at 8 p.m. ing about instrumental jazz.he or she really likes." in the auditorium. This fall she will once againIt's fmi aid tng. Kathy sees an even largerlunch and dinner, as well as be playing some of Spokane's "1 like doing the Jazz Showlistenership for the new showbeing available at the door. Parents' Weekend will be finest jazz on Sunday nightsbecause it, too, is fun, and Inow that the time has changed Oct 26-28. Parents can ex- from last year's 3-6 p.m. to The Homecoming padeperience SAGA a few times, will start from the parking lot K WAS, the Alt ernitive FM...glve It a listen. this year's time. "Many peo- go to a football game, attend ple on campus listen becauseof the Whitworth Presbyteriansome classes, tour the pool, they're doing their homework,Church. Rules concerningand view an excerpt from Listen to college DJ's bringing you music you can't or are sitting around and havefloat cnstruction, size, and"The Music Man." The cost hear anywhere else In Spokane. a chance to listen." time limit will be distributed tofor the weekend is $12.50. Other announcements in- Listen to the classics of the past, today's biggest 2Afl=DINS 4j icz cmM- clude: hits, contemporary Christian and Jazz, and the music of *A computer programmer is the future. still needed to program the FREE SINGLE DIP CONE ASWC computer. - with the purchase of *One more off-campus Listen to comedy, rsggae, to your requests. representative is still needed. 1 Double Dip Cone •The Alumni committee is Listen to the station that has fun — your Alternative wfth thic coupon looking for applicants, FM, KWRS 90.3 Rules & Special Projects -. counftyHosnn-.ntPlvislc..: - and Long-Range Planning are accepting applications. - :'-n • . #%IS.IltW4 eSa.I .4qss..es -- ...... — .4. 1W.... IdL1 ... — —. . . an.., .1.. •. —fl ...es... —. a... .q.b1- .bMV11. •S .. —. .MIS4MIdt.. .a...... n.i e...o—ôa&.JA — . a.. .. —

Th. WhltWOrtbhlfl, Octobir 5, Peg.4

Movie Review Red Dawn,a few aspectsmakea 9ood movie endure.It reminds us o theinSt erazaned into a tzt importantissues of human squad to attack Soviet troops period of time. Too many by Delaine A. Swenson nature. and positions. hard fact that oilier nations around the world are currentlyemotions, scenes and ideas are Critic's Corner The story revolves around a Naming themselves after presented to give each ade- group of American hightheir school mascot, thesuffering what we ultimately Wo1verSs they atta* selec-dread, an invasion. quate justice. However, Red Firstimpressions of a movieschool students who find their The realism of the actingDawn is quite good at bringing can sometimes be misleading,small Colorado home town in-tive enemy positions and are some of these emotions into quite successful. The mainand the violence adds to this and nowhere is this more evi-vaded by Communist forces. tragic feeling in a powerfulstark clarity.' dent than in the recent release,In the general confusion of thebody of the movie follows their stuggles in the small partway. The movie contains a Red Dawn has some of the RedDawn. invasion, this small group of large amount of violence, butsame qualities as Under Fire in I first saw Red Dèvnhigh school students stock upof World War III that they are When forced into. how else can the tragedy ofthat it affeds *r emotions advertised, I envisionedon weapons, food and head be There are many aspects ofwar and — portrayed?through the use of violence. another clp high sx1 safor the mountains. This, combined with theRed Dawn is not a movie comedy with a war thrown in When they finally return toRedDawn thatmake it a good movie. One of the strongest isrealism of the tragic scenesyou'll soon forget, and it's to add excitement. What I sawtown one month later, they portayed, gives us an abruptbecause of that I give it a high at the theater was nowherediscover that World War III isthe realism, both of emotion under way, and the Sovietsand of action. Red Dawnview of ourselves. rating of 3.60 on a scale of 4 near that expectation. Instead, the audience drained of The group of young menpoints. It is a movie that will Red Dawnisa thought-control one-third of the leaves United States with Americanemotion, anguished and fel-and wonrn who heal uptlrmake you think! provoking, gut-wrenching cast do a superb job of por- Despite your political pur- portrayal of what it means toforces battling to keep the rest.ing incomplete. traying the full range ofsuasion or your view on defend yourself and yourIn town, they see Soviet troops The full gambit of emotions are present. Anger, despair,human emotions of someonepolitical issues, Red Dawn is a beliefs. proudly marching down Main who's put in their position.movie you should see. It is an areappalled to failsympathy, revulsion, confu- It encompasses many of theStreet — sion and patriotism are justTheir acting is mostly sincere-opportunity for you to ques- difficulties of war and ad-their parents prisoners at a and is very well handled. tion your morals, your views dresses Dr individual tornrntconcentration camp erected atsome of the many emotions that the audience suffers along There are a few instancesand how you fit into your and courage that young 'menthe town's drive-in. society. Take the time to join and women face when their This becomes the turningwith the characters. Redwhere emotions seem corny, point for our heros as well asDawnshowsus the full horrorbut that adds to the realisticinto this supab portrayal of secure world is destroyed. Red nature of the movie. Theman's struggle with his worst Dawn is a worthwhile movie infor the entire movie. Theyof war in our streets, that it addresses many of thedecide to mobilize into a rebelsomething we've never had tomovie also suffers from tooenemy, himself/f Aroundthe country More openings than students for' intemships students yearly," addedtakes "two or three" engineer-"but it's hard to find positionsDr. Roger Wadsworth, co-op by Susan Skorupa Marilyn Perry of Brighaming students a semester. "Butfor liberal and fine arts -stu-director. "Students need to College Press Service Young's co-op education of-we've hired quite a few ofdents!' take more coursis to pass the fice. "Sometimes therq areSthem." New state regulations plus atests, so they don't want t5 more students than openings. ISU's' employer/student'drop iii the number of paidpay for co-op ed credits." Thanksto the economicBut, while we still do someratio "varies from day topositions 'has, cut student $- Still, the college generally recovery, the market for stu-looking for positions, moreday," saikiDr., Marlynticipationin Miami-Dadehas more students apply "than dent interns seems to haveand more companies are qom-Laurentz, head of theCommunity 'College's pro-we can find meaningful jobs reversed itself in the last fewing to us with positions. Andcampus's' program. "Butgram' by five percent thisfor," Wadsworth notes. "And weeks. placements are definitely up."we're maintaining a prettysemester. even with all our extra A number of campuses The economic upswing alsosolid balance." "florida mandates certainrecruiting this 'semester, we tests before students can enter around the country reportis providing an abundance of Not all colleges, of course, on page 8' businesses are offering moreinternships for North Texasare doing as well in placingus —year,"—çon't- internships this fall, and thatState students, especially instOdents through cooperative the campus cooperative educa- "high tech" industries, saideducation programs, which tion offices are having a hardms Pmgram Dirutor Thwrplace students in career-related time finding enough studentsAltenloh. positions with companies and to satisfy the demand. "Jobs are booming in thisailS finn to rn arsyinit "Placement is up thisarea7 sIr maintained. "Andcredit,often while getting a semester due to the turn-we're close enough the around in the economy,"Dallas/Fort Worth that we "In the Ian two saiwa reported Keith Kirby, c&op cclcan place our students therethe program has shown a L_____JIE director at Wichita Statetoo." decline," admitted Lewis UNIVERliv University. "For the first And Illinois State UniversityHainlin of Drake University in Atkl Graduate School time, employers are calling usreported a growing number ofDes Moines. of Management for students." employers are recruiting Hainlin attributed to a 10-12 "We still have morestudents from cooperativepercent drop in the number of Salem, Oregon 97301 students than positions,'? heeducation, then hiring themstudents it places to the loss of An adademically rigorous two-year Master's dedared, "Mit it's getting bupon graduation. a federal grant. program to provide the educational founda- "There are Lots of positions ter." Kirby hopes to place 650 "It's not guaranteed," ex- tion for careers in the management of busi- students this year, up from 520plains 'Bill Kirk, engineeringin insurance, accounting, a year ago. supervisor at Monsanto's Eastmanagement, and com- ness, government, and not-for-profit; "We register about 2000St. Louis, Ill., plant, whichmunications," he lamented, organizations. All interested students should meetwith: cT1UIWREIIRV SallySederstium 111Vt&39 Strawberry Jams Director of Admissions - Monday, October 22, 1984 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon The KWRS Contemporary Jazz Show SPEDAUZIISN U - Hendrick Center featuring Kathy Peteran utcs 466-3272 SUT nceuos Sundaya 6 - 9 p.m. -AilS- NSa Drop by or schedule an appointment. On your Alternative FM KWRS 90.3 Sam Information on placement, internships, curricu- ( North I Brown. lum, financial aid, and Willamette's joint degree pipgram in Jaw and mangement available on - request. ------.--. ..4_ ..___ I— 'i—i. 4.z'.J. .4.WsL½Iaa. ' 1Jb l. - ---' a a-S ------.•.a .- —-a -v—I I. - •--- - - I -. ------I—- I

Tb. Whftwofl$gan, Oclobw 5 IS, Pag. 6 'LEnrichthe qualityofChristian service and sharpen the effectiveness of Christian witness, especially at the college leveL" —Statement of purpose, Thomas F. Staley Foundation

"Staley Christian Scholar Lectureship Series October 8-9, 1984

Dr. David Alan Hubbard On the theme "Metaphors of Leadership" by C). J)jtjjjgijj,jej Dr. David Allan Hubbard President, Fuller Theological Seminary

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Whitworih kicks game away to Loggers within three points going into the fourth quarter. by Brian Wharton UPS wasted no time regain- of the Whitworthian ing the lead when Medley beat the Buc secondary for an 80-yard touchdown early in Ifyou thought the fireworks the fourth quarter. The Log- ended for the year at the clos- gers had a chance to run down ing ceremonies Df the Summer the clock with only a minute Olympics, you weren't in the left but a blitzing Scott Pine Bowl last Saturday after- Chandler forced Medley to noon. fumble on his own three-yard The Whitworth Pirates and line. the Loggers of the University Three seconds later, Martin of Puget Sound locked horns hit Ralph for a third time to and filled the airways with seemingly put the Bucs ahead footballs. UPS pulled out a for good at 26-24 with only 54 last-second 30-26 victory. seconds left on the clock. But UPS came out as if it the lead turned out to be very wanted to put the game away short-lived. early. Logger quarterback Roy Whitworth kicker Scott Medley hit his first six passes, McKay attempted to squib the final one a 10-yard scoring kick the ball on the ground to strike that put LIPS on top 7-0 Oliphant to tike up more time only four minutes into the I and make the kick harder to game. handle. But the strategy Whitworth scored the backfired. McKay!s kick equalizer midway through theBuc linebacker ToddUlrlchand lineman Dave Campbell gang tackle UPS retummancovered only a scant 20 yards second quarter ihen quarter-Mike Ollphant. Oflphant's 90-yard kIck-off return was one of the key plays In UPS's 30-26and gave UPS great field posi- back Allen Martin hit Waynewin. tion for their winning drive. Ralph from six yards out. UPSreceiversSteve Turbin, KeithMartin capped off the drive byMiller in the closing seconds of About the McKay kick, took a 10-7 lead into halftimeZachow, and Ralph as well as the third quarter. on a 29-yard field goal. hitting Ralph with a 25-yard 'Assistant Coach Paul Merkel runr±tgback Scott Miller on'rns pea.,.-— The third quarter scoringsaid, "He just didn't hit it the The Bucs caine out of theshod, ball-controlled passes Whitworthextended its lead locker room for the second was not over, however. On theway he wanted.. .those things and went on a 17-play, 71-yard20-10 when Martin threw hisensuing kickoff, Logger returnhappen. Our kids played pret- half with a different gamedrive. It consumed over eightthird touchdown pass of the plan. Martin began hitting man Mike Oliphant gallopedty well." minutes of the third quarter.game, a 10-yard strike to90 yards to bring UPS back tocon't.on page 1 LadyBucs run'Bucs breathe "deop awayfrom field at sccIn vita tionalafter rocky road trip Atwell-Scrivner attributes:up a bit, they'll jump all over "There is a lot of im-By John Worster much of Western's successyou." byHelen Graham provements each week for theof the Whitworthian against the Bucs to emotion Several of the Bucs did have of the Whitworthian women," said Werner. "It and youth. "They got hot.good matches, however. takes several years before a They're a young team, withAtwe!l-Scrivner points to Julie person can become a top-flight The Whitworth women's Cordes and Jennifer Jones as runner." four or five freshmen starting. volleyball team experienced aThey got up on emotion and,having good, steady matches, couple of close calls on theirstayed up. W should be ableespecially Jones, who came off With less than a month left The men also came awayroad trip last weekend. the bench. with a strong showing for the to beat teams like that handily. in the cross country season, Saturday night, while en "We played consistently, In the meantime, their nexi. tjie Buc runners are movingBucs, finishing third. route to their match -withhonefullywe'llget better."action will come Thursday and closer to district competition Simon Fraser, the were rear-she added. "The inconsistencyFriday, Oct. 4-5, when they sched Wed for Nov. 3 The top runner for the menended by a taxi, but managedis what scares me. You can'twill participate in the Universi- this year has been Mike Smith.to escape serious injury. play up and down against aty of Püget Sound Invitational' Werner said of Smith, "Mike The previous evening, theygood club. As soon as you easein Tacoma. In the Spokane Conununitycontinues to be one of the topavoided disaster of almost College Invitational this pastrunners in the Northwest. Heequal proportions when they weekend, the Lady Bucs cameis consistently finishing in thesubdued badly outmanned but • away with the first-placetop five in all the races andupset-minded Western C. trophy. looks good in qualifying' forWashington University in a Nationals." tough five-game match. Western was one of the With five women carping youngest and most inex- the fifth through ninth place Werner also said thatperienced clubs the Bucs had finishes, the team was able tofreshman runner Kevin Kentfaced this year, or will face bring the trophy home. is continuing to improve and isthis season; a team that Head NEWUKEPEW FAMILYCWTHING looking stronger every week. Coach Joann Atwell-Scrivner "The women have gotten to said the Bucs should have "Mark Eaton is runningbeaten handily. be close together as far asstronger that last year and is FannyFitters Consignment Shop. Name Brand ability level, helping to score But a fired-up Viking items $2.00 eacK Sweaters, dresses, as a team," said Coach Halvery close to Keven" saidsquad, combined with incon- Werner. Werner. sistent Whitworth play, made blazers, coats, and much morn for under $10.00. the match much closer than it Bring this coupon with you when you visit our Werner said that three run-had to be. store on N. DMsIon. It's worth $$$t First year runner Chris Jef-ners are running real well for ferson "has a strong deter-the men's team and that the "They're an adequate mination --astrong will andothers need to move up some.team," said Atwell-Scrivner spirit,'' said Werner. "It should have been a three- This weekend the team willgame match, but we ended up playing five. For example, we N. 10218 Dlvlslon Jefferson is the number-one.be competing in the (Corner of DIvisIon and runner for the Bucs at thisWillamette University Invita-had them 11-2 in the second ' tional in Salem, Ore. game, but they came back toHtjyip Rpd-dght next , -• 467 time. beat us 16-14." toLsuerman's) . .2..',.

''y'€''r Ths,WhMwerWsn, OoSbsr 5 1154, Page 7 Bucs build .1 Pirates face no.1 Simon Fraser new swim, by Dave Benz dive teams &Jeff Ilenstine Special to the Wh!tworthlan by Helen Graham of the Whit worthian TheWhitwortb soccer team's record dropped to 7-3-1 Thenew Aquatics Center last Sunday as the Bucs fell to may be missing water from its nationally ranked Western pooi, but that hasn't Washington University. hampered the enthusiasm of those involved in the swimS ming and diving program. It was a aame in which the "We have no Idea when the referee's whistle commanded pooi will be completely ready more attention than the for swimming," says Coach players did asthreeyellow Tom GraIl. "We have guesses cards and one red card were but no definite date. We are issued to earn an automatic meeting once in a while until ejection. the water situation is under control." The Bucs got the lead on a According to Coach Grail, header from Brian Fairfield in the approach this year will be the first half. Mike Taylor's to start the program off long throw in was flicked to gradually and build. He also the far post by Marc Eilers says that! foundation will be and the streaking Fairchild built this year that will provide nodded it into the net. WesternUnidentified Whltworth soccer player maneuvers through Western defense. WhItWOrtIifor a more competitive team tied the match at iLl justlost the game 3-1 but played much of the match a man shod. next year. before the half. "The team will be built on an informal basis. We are on a The ejection of Peck causesis good, there's no doubteach have a handful of goalslimited budget this year but we After the Vikings went upthe Pirates more than just a lit-about that," said Harris.this year, and Harris leads awill be competitive. We will 2-i, referee Mike Hollandtie anguish because NAIA"Any team that is alwaysmidfield that has the potentialalso provide opportunities for showed Kevin Peck a yellowrules require that any playerranked number 1 is. But that those qualified to go on to to score. districts." card, a severe warning, and 11 red carded in a collegiate con-doesn't mean they can't be Assistant Coach Robin minutes later Peck was redtest must not only sit out thebeaten." Although the swimming and Craig, who played againstdiving program at Whitworth carded for a borderline tackle'remainder of that match, but SFU for four years as a Vik- and the Bucs were forced toall of the next one as well. is young, Coach Grail is op- ing, thinks the number 1 rank- - play the rest of the matchWith perennial national cham-"SimonFraser is good, but timistic. ing is simply more incentive to "EverywhereI've been as a short-handed. pion Simon Fraser Universitythat doesn't mean theywin. coming to town this weekend,cafl't be beaten" coach, we've been able to "We need to beat top teamsbuild a competitive team in Peck's ejection came at an in- like SFU," Coach Craig said. The Pirates played hard, butopportune time. three years. I can imagine a Wcsfrc9.w$sableJo_take ad- _._ Indeed, ?tK_Bucs have,aWe believe we have the talentery competitive, program vantageof thC ixtra man, Midfield playmaker Mark4ulverful of offensive threats.tO do It." within that time, We have to scoring late in the match to Harris is still confident of theFreshmen Cary Chester, Pat The match starts at 1 p.m.walk before we can run, make it 3-1. Bucs' chances. "Simon Fraser Sodnerquist and FairchildSaturday in the Pine Bowl. however." Football con't. Medley quickly found an Martin had the hot hand intoo, had a great afternoon hit-in 10 passesfor 107 yards.battle the Eastern Oregon open receiver from 30 yardsthe second half and ended thetingon ig of 35 passes for 326Ralph caughteight passes forState Mounties. Eastern out to seal the win for the Log- yards and three touchdowns.83 yards and three - game completing 36 of 6g Oregon Is 0-4 on the year, with gers. passes for 306 yards and fourLike Martin, he was licked off touchdowns. a 57-0 loss to Central Theloss dropped the Bucs three times. Washington University. Game touchdowns. He was in- This to 1-2 on the season. tercepted three times. Medley, Runningback Miller led the Saturday the Bucstime is 1 p.m. Bucs receiving corps haulingtravel to LaGrande,Orc., to -t !LLJ flE2fl3 aiatr y NightsAreJust ForYou DANCING

ADULTCROWD FOOD**FUN a,,

$2.00 LIVEENTERTAINMENT ERCHARGE

MEET MANYNEWFRIENDS 00 BACK P1 LadlesFree TOKE Activities Sun.-Thum. 9:fl1O: S 1- * I- ' ____ COME OUT AND JOIN THE FUN -1' ,, S---—rat1- 2'—'-" 1& - ft --—r' :'c't7 —' r a PLAYERS&SPECTATORS JR. In or out? You make the call. The referee ruled that NORN2822 DMSIO receiver Wayne Ralph was out of bounds on this apparent TD catch. Ralph still caught thrse touchdown passes In ths 30-26 loss to UPS. "' Tin Whowotihian,Octobir 5,lISA,Pigs I

UI.EIIIII For October 5, 1984

Friday May 5 6 7 8 'Forum: Dr. David Allen Hub- * Women'sVolleyball -UPSin- 'College Entrance Exam -9a.m., 'Campus Worshiio: Dr. David LSC Allen Hubbard - 8p.m., CH bard: "Leader as Shepherd" vitational -A way (Through10/6) -11:15 a.m., Aud. 'Footballvs. Eastern Oregon 'Forum -li:15,Arid. -Away 'Staley Lecture Series: Dr. David "The Weekend" retreat 'Soccer vs. Simon Fraser - Allen Hubbard: "Leader as Ser- 1 p.m., PinE Bowl vant"- 7:30p.m., CH (Through10/7) 'Cross Country - Willamette invitational - Away;

Tuaday Ws*iaday Friday 'Forum - /1:15a.m., 9 10 ii I2Arid. 'SAGA 'S Octoberfest - 5-6 p.m., * Women's Volleyball vs. Gon- *n,j5ftç BoardMeets(Through 'Minority Films: Native zaga - 7:30p.m., FH A merkans SAGA 10/13) 'Homecoming Pep Rally - 6:30 'Where WillYou Work 'Women's Volleyball vs. L. C. p.m. F 'Staley Lecture Series: Dr. David - Allen Hubbard: "Leader as Workshop12to 1 p.m.,SL State - 7:30p.m., A way 'Wellness and Stress Seminar - 7 Mother"- 7:30p.m., CH 'Midweek Worship-11:15a.m., p.m., LSC CH 'Music Man -8p.m., Aud. 'Gale Coffee Faculty Recital - 'Women's Volleyball - Universi- 7:30p.m.,RH ty of Portland Tournament - Away (Through 10/13) -

Dorm - con't. from page 3 togt" asked Haniann to be a positive experience. You'recon't. from page 2 "Because we low h other,"saying it's a positive experiax," Aswas pointed out to me byagainst student opinion. There dentLife feel about the peoplereplied a student, creating ap-he said, referring to the desire ofa member of the administra-'will be a freshman dorm. who are over there now?" plause by fellow students. this year's residents to staytion, students' arguments are As students we must make Hamann said that current B-J Another student pointed outto-. based on feelings -and not onsure our objections based on residents will be given an oppor-that they want it to be their choice This, howes, was not enoughstatistical data. Which is moreexperience in Whitworth's tunity to reposition themselves onto leave. to convince students to supportimportant? An improved CPAdorms are continued to be campus in collective groups. An the idea of a freshman dorm nextof a few points or what weheard. Student Life must extra point will be granted to those Harnaun said, "We want to of-year. At the candusion of theproudly call the Whitworth ex-study the total experience and fer the opportunity for people tomeeting, an affirmative vote-wasperience? look beyond the cold statistics. residents when reserving a room - in another dorm in the spring. be together with people who havetaken to petition Student Life's Wehave the unique oppor-Only when' a-common ground tainmon wqxaiences for the rdalready established freshmantunity to become educated in aof Student Life's statistics and "Why do you want to slayyear because that's what we kiiowdorm. small Christian liberal arts col-studies and the students' lege --aneducation that ishonest experienOes in the Forum noise con't from page 1 - made complete by our dormdorms are combined, will we "It sarted last year when wein an adult manner." experiences. Isolating thebegin to see decisions that are "Ithink it bothers people made in Whitworth's best in- who can't hear from the noise started cracking down on lock- freshmen will destroy much of "We may start playingthat learning and growing pro-terest. and I would 'think that iting the doors and not allowingmusic," said Fox. Although it The freshmen dorm next would become somewhai of an people to take a Forum slip cess, and while it may improve would be another problemsomeone's grade point, it willyear will cause more harm embarrassment that a very and leave. The Registrar's of-deciding on the kind of music, than good, and it is our duty small minority of the people fice wanted us to see if we can harm his or her total- Whit- he said. worth education. to show Student Life its real do something and benave in aget attendance up. We've got "We will do something to harm. It is our- resoponsibility way that affects-the majoriy," attendance up, but now we - encourage people to be in All of the arguments againstto speak to the administration said Fox alsohave the noise level up,"ForUm by 11:15 so we can geta freshman dorm are besideand let the students' voices be "I wish that the majority of said Gosnell. the point. As Greg Hamann "Pm not going to give upstarted on time," he said. heard. We are fortunate in the people who are not talking "We are committed to do oursaid to me, "This is not- athat we have an administration would do something about the what we've accomplished inpart in ending on time. I takedemocracy." So, thead-that listens even if it doesn't minority," he said. "I think attendance," she said, '-'but if as many possible steps as I canministration has decidedagree. the best solution would be if I control it (the noise) to theto guarantee that Forum ends people would just be very mili- point of walking up and downon time. And.I stop just short tant about asking those people -aislesand patrolling, then I'mof threatening them (guestInternahips- con't. from page 4 who are causing those distur- destroying Forum. Somehow,speakers) to finish on time." "Thebiggest problem iscame out with a five percent bances to just be quiet," said there's got to be a way to-reach that about 80 percent of thosedrop." Fox. "Then well do other a mi4dle groumnd." "I don't anticipate doingstudents are enrolled in about The relatively few programs things like roping Off the Iii terms of drastic steps toanything about the mail," said2() percent of the progrims,"lagging now and those that balcony.'! eliminate the noise, Fox said,Fox. "I didn't think thathe observes. dropped during the recent "I don't think drastic steps- arewould be a particularly recession have inspired the Na- "The' auditorium crewgoing to work." popular idea. It would get peo- The commission hopes thetional Commission for wouldlike to take away "In the past, people haveple more angry than it wouldad campaign will double theCooperative Education to at- Forum slips of people who are gone up there and have reallyhelp the problem." number of "legitimate" par-tempt a cnipaign to improve talking," said Fox, "but that tried to come down hard in an About the personal stereoticipants by 1989. them. could potentially be a bigger authoritarianway. It makesissue, Gostiell said, "if they're While nationwide statistics The commission plans a disturbance." the problem worse. Peoplenoisy, I will tell them to turn itfor this year's co-op programsmulti-million dollar media "It's very frustrating," said make more noise or makedown. If they don't turn itaren't out yet, a number of ad-blitz to rejuvenate depressed Kathy (band, house manager noise just for the sake of mak-doin, I will confiscate it." ministrators believe the upsw-programs and created new of the auditorium, "because ing n'oise," said Fox.. -'4Forum,"as stated in theing has already begun.- ones, reports Dr. John there's not much we can do." cuu1 Férrin, vice presi-Forum pamphlet, "is the place Wichita State's KirbyDromgoole, the commission's 'dent for academic affairs,where the Wbitworth com-thanks 'an emergence fromresearch director. "The reason why it's so said, "I would feel very badlymunity explores the world of Dromgoole maitains co-op S noisy is because at the begin- if the Forum Committee felt "the depths of economic ideas and their impact uponchaos" and his fiveyear-oldisgrowing, although the fling of the year there's so that it needed any other kindour lives. It is the place where number of colleges has leveled many people, they can't find a of measures to keep people program's "maturity" for the minds are stretched by becom-boom in internships. off last year at about 960 from seat," said Gosnell. Plus, "a quiet. That would mark aing aware of the issues of the a 1981 high of 1017. majority of the people just failure, in my judgement, thatlarger world beyond Whit- Brigham Young's Perry Inactive programs removed want to get the first 13 in," she we can't handle the problem." worth." notes her program has alwaysfrom the commission's list said. "It's quieter towards the "It (noise) probably has Forum "brings the world tofluctuated with the economy,caused the decrease, he claims. end. The people who really always been sOme sort of pro-Whitworth," said Fox. "Wbyand that a recent change in About 175,000 students par- want to -seForums are blem," said .Ferrin,"and '1 not' make 'sOmething out- aBYU'. registration proceduresticipate in coop yearly, he there,", she said,-, really wish it could be handled also kept some students away.'estimates. ?1/5 INSIDE ______I Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 7 Frosh dorm considered Forum previews Doug McFalis experiences France volleyball takes UPS Invite

Oct. 12, 1984 Non-ProfitOrg. Volume75, No. 4 U.S.Postage Paid Whltworth College Spokane, WA 99251 JSpokane,WA99251 Permit 387 "The Weekend," as reflected by students by Tern Onaga of the Whitworthian

"TheWeekend," which happened Oct. 5-7, was the "best we've ever had," said Eric Peterson, one of the organizers of the event. He ad- ded that at least it was the best he's ever seen. "It was well organized," said Peterson. "Everything ran smoothly." Although there were less people attending ''The Weekend" as compared to last year, Peterson said the publici- ty was better than ever. He said he cannot see any real reason for a decrease in atten- dance this year. However, he said he is not concerned about the numbers. "The people who needed to be there were there," he said. "The Weekend" featured Peterson's father, Eugene, and a numba of different seminars. Also available were * activities such as canoeing, "The Weekend" gave an opportunity for many students to get away from t campusand . y apprv rock climbing, volleyball, and Ken Urie and Vicki SmIth took advantage of their beautiful surroundings as they posed for photographer Randy Trivial Pursuit. "People had a Ross. good time," said Peterson. oneof the seminars led byit was good to see a differentthings I've been studying init would be a life-changing ex- "I thought the seminarsKyle and Kathy 1-larrell Storm.side of them. Core 250 and how these thingsperience. "It also gives an op- were good," said Trudy Fran- "It was good to see facul- "The best thing that hap-stand in perspective with myportunity to meet new people cis, a junior. "I got so muchty up there," said Randy Ross,pened for me," said Ross,faith." in a more relaxed out of what the studentsreferring to the seminar led by"was to be away from cam- atmosphere," she said. said," she added, referring toJim and Linda Hunt. He saidpus, and to contemplate on the Many students had com- pliments for the food at "The Dena Field, a junior, said Weekend." she appreciated being able to Pool opening,parade, dance "The food was excellent," get away from school for the said Peterson, crediting Nancyweekend and still be with her Miller for organizing the food. friends. Homecoming brings busy weekend She had a lot of recipes and Personally, said Peterson, she baked from scratch, hethe highlight of ''The going to be more like a parade,said. Weekend" was being with his with things other than dorm Margaret Strong, also a dad. "This is lhe first time we floats in it." junior, said she attended "The got to be partners in There are actually two ministry," he said. themes for Homecoming.Weekend" because she heard "On the Avenue" is the Ifl fl fl K K K K K K K K K K fi fi fi 1' —. P% fi —. — P' — theme for the dance. "Big Splash" is the theme for open- It's official! ing of the Aquatics Center. "This year's Homecoming is much more prepared than 'Far Side' arrives—------—---— last year's because I've had all The papers have been sign-Side" creator Gary Larson, r summer to work on it. Weed, money has crossedheld during his visit to have lots of committees tonumerous palms, and JohnSpokane in September, Whit- help," explained Zeorlin.Worster, his family, hisworthian staffersJohn "Basically, the only thing left friends and staff are smiling.Worster and Chris Rohrnian Aquatics Director Tom GraIl (far left) shows off the pool.is the decorations." Why? Because after months oftold Larson that this publica- "Big Splash" Is the theme for the opening. For an alternate activitydelicate negotiation TheWhit-tion wanted to feature The Far during the dance, a horse andworth ian willbe featuringSide. Larson said that he Zeorlin, cultural and specialbuggy ride will be available by TeresaHilaire events coordinator. Gary Larson's nationallywould be "quite honored" to oftheWhitworthian free of charge from 10:30 toknown cartoon "The Farhave a small college tabloid Two basic goals set bymidnight. Side" in its pages every week.publish his strip, and gave The Homecoming 1984 consistsZeorlin and others working on "If you don't have a date Whit worthian allthe necessary of a full weekend of activitiesHomecoming were to see thatfor the dance, I encourage you Thanks to a special arrang-information we needed to ending with the Homecomingthere is overall enjoyment ofto get a group of friendsment with United Pressbring you, in black and white, Dance, "On the Avenue," atthe events and to have the par-together to go and just haveFeatures Syndicate, the"The Far Side." the airport Ramada Inn,ticipation of the entire com-fun," she- said. "The place isorganization that distributes Saturday Oct. 13, from 9 p.m.munity. going to be classy this year." the rib-tickling cartoon, TheWe hope that you enjoy this to 1 a.m. The parade sponsored by Tickets will be on sale in the Whit wart hian willbegin itslatest addition to TheWhit- "I think this HomecomingEast Warren will be a largerStudent Store and duringrun of "The Far Side" in itsworthian, a littlesomething we is going to live up to our ex-event than last year's, saidlunch and dinner in SAGA.next issue. hope will make your week a pectations. It's going reallyZeorlin. "There are going toThe cost is $3 for single tickets In an interview with "Far smooth so far," said Theresabe kids and clowns in it. It'sand $6 for couples. fin n .,,np',' KKnnflfl finn r, nj—flPe ,,r flfl2?AW111fl ' n flfin r' The Whitworthiafl, October 12, 1984 Page'2 COMMENT I

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EditorialEditor '"> TJjpWhltjjQrthIai - _n5rr 0How Øoyou — lnpovsuve?Stu thatugho$ the dent Lifc spells ItP-k-E-S41M-A-N fnn'dshsphave and D-Q-R-M Resident Life Director (keg most-U rcul4Ss reu kicked out Hamann sees it as a useful optjon for '' next 'yei.r';' freshmen, while' the,' resiâentaol Baldwin-Jenkins, for Ihe'. Beyond 'tht currenf ,— surroun- most part, bclieve the dorm to be ISo!.- ding this debate, some critics 'of Stu- tionist'anditignat1ring. :''''A',', dentLife see this,as a giant step toward' Ac$rding to Hamann, 'studentsturning Wbitworth into a socially con-' 'have better gradS feel inUre, seCUre ,','S!nÜ1C :aui'college like On! I ,at themselves, adapt more easily to aObats, University. Thea Critics fear' new situation, and have a betta,chenc', that the pew 'tólunen, will be' 'prot of graduating when they:sCnd thdr rammt* think'like, ludesit Lifç. waNtpRope9 TY first'.year in a homogeneous setting' ,AThcoiAd'kadto'future.$nuSric,of -such as a freshman dorm."'. 'Actionman g's4icter, rules which 'if T'M ,Hamann.alsQ pointed outS that tic wouldgo uflchallcsigcd by a&iSças- freshman dorm in voluntary and that Ii bigly indoctrinated itideàt gomniuni- IMOt 3LL *iaic$ was approvedby Presidents'Council ty, according tosit-StudentLifers 1st spring There are virtues of each of these 'i;I Karen White, president of Jenkins,' positions. StudSt, Ufe' should 'be' Ccsege P,e.s Serv,ce and James Meade, president' of, 'credited for agreehig tO. make the'frosh dorm voluntary The resident a of B-J V ir Baldwin, arc among the chief op- onents of the 'freshin,donm.' They sh$W "at least be given' special seethe dorm as a detrimSt to both'this "wn$idörafion when we go.through the year's B-i residents and' $0. the lOttiry thi,'srhij:'(9-L$sidents will freshmen who wou}d live in the dos ipparently 'gà extr&pOlnt'sq that they hextyear. ' C" can stay with at lenst;some: cit their Generally, White and Meade are friends next year). And fláajly, StudSt zrned thit the freshmen dorm Life. iced 'to be carefully: mgitárç*i. 's will be isolated from the coin- The $aiioiibet'it'd'ftts ind'Stu- -'"", normalstigma that' dat" Life has been iiarked by a - from experience jafreshman will''soSwl'theathy tension. But•ifstu- ITo eeditor: freshmanwho live in B:i now, b ,increased. dent i become oblivious to the actions I say "yes" to a freshmanwho would' like to stay --ently, they say,B-i'spie-of Student Life, Whitworth cOuld dorm. together. Realistically not all L.. vet- 140 of you will want to live in 1 -bedàtroyed, and ,becomeas When I was a freshman, scattered shy. Baldwin-Jenkins was basicallyB-J next year. Branch out and j: ____a freshman dorm. The onlyniccLncw pçoplç, as ',well,,as upperclassmen were LLRS,kSi$rig,'yO frjCn'Øs. you will R.A.'s, chaplains, and dormnot 'lose yoUr .freâlUtan a- executives. Together weperience by moving next year, Guest Insight developed a sense of unity inbut wifl gain a new sophomore by Todd E. Davidson our class that is stillexperience. If you want ,to Chairman, Central American recognizable. We shared manykeep the relationships from this year you will make the ef- Committee, Young Americans experiences during our tor Freedom, Whitworth freshman year from p.j. par-fort next year no matter where ties to Core 150 discussions.. I'you are living. - Chapter think B-J still has these tradi- I'don't see any lack of the tions. "Whitworth experience" from I didn't learn "Squirrel"living in a freshman dorm. We U.S. supportfor ex-Sandinistasfrom Ballard or Mend. Ourhad upperclass influence, and A briefingof the situation inare Reaganites. Let's befrom the Soviet Union andtraditions were passed dOwntraditions, arid as for' isola- Central America will showrealistic! other Soviet satellites. Pilotsfrom' our role model R.A.'s,tion, that meant studying in a that there are many areas of As an example of this, im-were being trained in Bulgariachaplains, and presidents.cubical in the library. concern. Costa Rica has aagine that a group ofand four major' airfields wereWe knew upperclassmen from With the benefit of a higher fragile democracy which is ex-Paraguayan students go on anconstructed. This month, anacross campus, even in Mat!GPA and finishing my periencing run-away inflation"United States Study Tour."announcement that NicaraguaB-J is not extremely isolated.diploma in four years, I'd say and terrorist threats. HavingThe State Department handleshas acquired some MIG-23'sThere is a whole "Village" of,it was an incredible Whitworth had a revolution just five yearsthe tour. What kind of bias.dowas made. All tolled,upperclassmen right next doorexperience. An experience that ago, Nicaragua is now facingyou think the students willNicaragua received more thanandStewart isntexactly emp-was enhanced by my living in a another one. Revolution hasget? They will go back to$125 million in military aid frosh dorm. also been going on in ElParaguay thtnking thatfrom the Soviet Union. I'm not undermining the Melissa Loren Salvador for the last threeAmerica is great, and that all It makes one wonder. Since years. Honduras, my home forAmericans love ReaganNicargua's neighbors are 11 years, has had sporaticbecause that is what the pollsrelatively weak, and since the WHITWORTHIAN. , :; fighting with "guerilleros." It"pbviously" show. EDITOR JOHN WORS1ER also hosts a U.S. military base. Rather absurd, isn't it? Incounter-revolutionary forces TEA RI ONAGA' within Nicaragua are receiving NEWS EDITOR .::: Finally, Guatemala is havingthe same way, not anywhere FEATUREEDITOR.'n.:m... CHRIS ROHRMAN" near all Nicaraguans love theonly minimal U.S. aid, why problems with "guerilleros" does Nicaragua need such a SPORTS EDITOR ,.'..BRIAN WHARTON.' and an Indian populationSandinistas. ED1TORIALED1TCR..,..,' TOM ELLIS that is constantly facing tor- It is especially obnoxious to,massive military system? For COPY EDITOR AMANDA PAVE claim knowledge of the San-defense? ture Considering this obvious PHOTO EDITOR BRUCE ECKLEY' H Nicaragua and its revolutiondinista popularity when there PRODUCTION bAANAGER CHERIE EKHQLM' shall be the concentration ofis no free press. The majormilitary threat by a' Marxist u$P55 MANAGER JIM WALKER'S this article. Therevolutionisnewspaper in the area, La'government, isn't it better to support those Nicaraguans CIRCULATiON MANAGER JIM CARTMILL. beingwagedby3,000toPrensa, is fluctuating between GORDON JACKSON 6,000 Nicaraguans who arebeing heavily censored andfighting for true freedom? completely shut down. So howSure, there are a small number fighting the established San- • June Chandler, Teresa Hliarie, Kathy dinistas. can apybody really know howof former Sonosa Guards- , Rsport.rs: These men are led by disillu-popular the Sandinistas are? men, but these are a minority, Jacobl, Beth Ann LIndell, Jessica Nielsen, LIsa sioned Sandinistas like Eden Marxist-controlledand they no longer support Novak, Anna Underwood,ShaunaWinner' Pastora. The revolutionaryNicaragua did have two yearsSomosa's ideals. The revolu- Ptiqtognaphsrr Valerie Buch, Bruce Eckley, -Fr CousinS,LouJohnson, Lisa Novak, Randy movement itself consists ofof economic aid, mostly fromtionalries' leaders are '. .' . '' Nicaraguan nationals. dedicated, hard-working, and ;'Roaa ' ' the U.S. ':Typs.ettert Cherle Ekhoim, Nancy GoodBye So who are the real Since the revolution,college educated, They are'7 ri, nisu S a offiSsi pfl*SUsn of S. "-'s oS 4%HsavS W - Nicaraguans? Most Whit-Nicaragua's National Guarddedicated to freedom.' • — sad $ n*'y. .vc4,*,tg .5Mev ad iS.W VSCSMS t5ma..9SaSs, sad 00 s00S Ss worth "experts" will tell you,force has grown from 9,000 to Please pray with me for a .,.s os s—aáuj.wiJsS,m'sia ,* "the SandinistasJ' This is like25,000.Toniof equipmentbetter future in central 'saying 'that most Americans•pnd other military aid cameAmerica —whateverit holds. 4 ' ' The Whltworthian, October 12, 1082 Pags 3

Study tour and bikers Forum Spot

by Shauna Winner of the Whitworthian

Studentswill be sharing their adventures in Forum next week. The Central American Study Tour group will start out the week on Oct 15 and on Oct. 19 three 1984 alumni, who rode their bikes across the country, will share their ex- Sunshine, blue skies, and warm temperatures greeted the periences. participantsIn"The Weekend" when they arrived at Twelve students and three Camp Spa ding faculty members visited Cen- Whitwortlana had a chance to get away from school tral America last spring. Slides and relax In the mountain setting, as these three campers of the trip, music, readings of are doing. journal entries and poems, and the sharing of personal ex- periences will be presented by the study tour group as they recount their struggle, Universities prohibit alcOhol on campus; "We want students to have exposure to a totally different culture that we lived in for students enqaqe in masSive drinkin four months and to have ex- posure to the problems in Cen- campuses around the state. alcohol agents recentlybustedstudents, who last summer by David Gaede tral America," said Kurt Dale, The defiance of new drink736studentsin one night for"kidnapped" a bust of fameda member of the group. "We College Press Service football coach Knute Rockne ing policies expressed by Katzalcohol policy violations at a will basically bç sharing some and other students at thecampus frat party. to protest the school's 4rink-of the conclusions we've Thç next nirnt agents ar-ing policy. reached about our country's Madison1 Wis.—Students atWisconsin drink-in--where therested 53 more NCSIJ students theUniversity of Wisconsin-days motto was "F'k 'em if involvement in Central on similar charges. Along with a color pictureAmerica." Madison joined by disgnznt-we can't take a drink"—has Police arrested 56 students led students across the state, of the bust tanning comfOrt- On Oct. 19 Kathy MacFer- been echoed by studentsfor liquor violations at Jifinoisably at a nearby beach, theran1 Scott Donna, and Stan staged a mass "drink-in" onaround the nation over the lastStatç -University during the the ItpJ!4ec,pjt9lmonth 'tttëY1Wsëfenibèr4 'andANotrLDsms student paprltasTag wW-tellthetóry oirldlng list week to' prótést efforts to received a ransom note warn-their bikes from Washington While some expertsarrested 47 more violators theing that the Rockne sculptureto Maine last summer after raise the drinking age there to following weekend. - -21. predicted tough new campus wouldn't be returned "tillgraduating from Whltworth. drinking regulations nation- Indianamade random checksstudents have their beer." Their trip took from June 4to "We, as students, under-wide would cause some August 20. They will reflect on in a desperate attempt to en- • Problems and complications stand ifs 'n and c*r peers willfludmts tae they learnedforce the new alcohol policy the trip, the country, and the not stop drinking because thenew ways to sodaline, it ap- with alcohol policies arepeople they met along the way. pears that many students areon that campus, whereplaguing spch schools as Fort"We want students to relax law dictates that we do so," freshmen supposedly believeHays State University, proclaimed Dan Katz, flaunting the regulations open-"that you come to lU to get and enjoy it, dream their own legislative affairs director fdr ly and at times even outwardly Arizona State, St. Bonaven-dreams, and get some of the the Wisconsin Student rebelling against them. drunk," said Dean ofture, and New Mexico, tobiking spirit in their blood," Students Michael Gordon.name just a few. said MacFerran. Association, which ràpresents At North Carolina State "Some very important peo- student governments from University, for instance, state Forum Coordinator Quinn 1e, including sothe students, Fox said that both the Forums ;taff, and faculty, are willing Freshman dorm, election series Note: Seven Noire Dame frosh"are a vicarious experience of to say, 'Ha, (the campussaythey wererecently handedthe world. Whitworth students alcohol policy) is all a verythe long-lost bust of legendarywent out into the world to gain funny joke," Gordon com-football coach KAute Rockneexperience, then report, share, Issues of council in a parking lot, with instruc-and enable the community That's evidently the feel-tions to return it to the univer-here to understand what they ing of some Notre Damesity. were exposed to." byTern Onaga Also, a social function of of the Whitworthian celebratioriafter the election is being planned. Moredetails will followata later date. Thefreshman dorm issue Other announcements in- fl3fl WE&3tt and the upcoming electionclude: were the major topics of The rock climbing trip in Thursday NightsAreJust ForYou discussion by the Presidents'Leavenworth, Wash. is DANCING Council on Monday. scheduled for Oct. 19-21. cost An AdHoc committee tois approximately $10. A sign ADULT CROWD further discuss the freshmanup sheet is located on the FOOD*-*FUPI 9;30-J :30a a dorm issue was decided at lastbullentin board outside the week's Council meeting. SevenHUB chambers. See Leif students (four dorm presidentsPeterson or Dwight Matheny $2.00 and three students) will be ap-for more information. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT COVERCHARGE pointed to the committee by The Pep Rally will be held ASWC President Marquisin Graves Gym tonight. Nuby. Dorm presidents who ASWC is sponsoring the MEET MANY NEW FRIENDS have already expressed interestCurtis/Apon Duo as its "first are: Delaine Swenson, Karenattempt to have more cultural- INTOKENS White, J.B. Meade, Kimclassical events" said Glenn Ladles Fme Hagman, Steve Hillis, JillSmith, director of student ac- Activities Sa•Thn Johnson, and Ron Douglas. tivities. Soprano Kellie Curtis taoi 010 AWSC will be sponsoringand guitarist StephenApon and election series from Oct.will performOct. l5at8p.m. 22 to election day. Tentativein the Music Building Recital COME OUT AND JOIN THE FUN schedule is as follows: Hall. Oct. 22—student debate The Mac Haunted House is Oct 23—mock- election scheduled for Oct. 27. This PLAYERS& SPECTATORSJR. Oct 24or.23—an electionevent will only be available for MOR1H' 2822 dSvnion' Whltwonlntudtsdty*r. DMSION—

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The Whitworthlan, October 12, 1984 Page 4 Try yourWhitworth experience in France even the medical students. they're 'weird.' They're justmusic," he added. of walled cities with moats—it While abroad, McFalls met by Beth Ann Linde!! made me feel as if the stories He cited his most substan-different." of the Whitworthian tial experience in getting to With his new friends andsome Whitworth people -and I'd been told as a child were found it "a welcome relief." coming true. Everywhere Iknow the French people wasunderstanding of France, found scenes for adventure inthrough the PentecostalMcFalls said, "France is noHe spent spring vacation on You'veeaten at Au Crois- the Riviera-in Nice with Meg fant.asyland." church he attended in Mont-longer a foreign country. I feel sant and seen a foreign film Life was not always sopellier. "It was there that Ia part of them; I won't be aSnarling, and also met up with with subtitles at the Magic tourist when I return. LaJeff Sloan and Jonathan storybpok, however. McFallshad something in common - Lantern. Thanks to Professor with' the French, -notjustFrance est chez moi mainte-"Stuart" Smith. found the French way of found fashion to be Pierrette Gustafson, you canorganization very trying atsomething to compare. Christnant (France is now my McFalls tossouta "tres" or a "merci"times. He spent countlessis Christ no matter where youhome)!" an integral part of the lives of in conversation to soundhours being sent from line toareintheworid." - McFalls added,"Ithe French. He said that cultured. Heck, you've evenline only, to sometimes find McFallsis looking forwardstrongly encourage all youmothers dress as vogue as taken ballet--how French canthat what he'd hoped to ac-to returning to Europe andWhitworthians to get youryoung women, and it is you get? natural to frequently en- How about testing those courage their daughters to go language skills on the natives? - shopping for clothes. Wouldyou like to see the He told of art afternoon vineyards where the grapes are when it was 85 degrees and he grown that make the French had donned Bermudas. then - wine that you've just learned noticedhe was the only one how to pronounce? Better yet, earirig shorts. A French how about discovering for friend told him, "Ce n'est pas yourself if Paris is really for la mode (it's not the - lovers? - fashion)."Women show leg Whitworthregularly offers in short miniskirts, but men a study tour to France and the always wear pants. - next is planned for 1986L Some normswere more lax, especial-- students, however, hose to ly at beaches wheremany go it alone. women choose not to wear Doug McFalls, a Whitworth swimming suit tops. - junior, spent last spring term "Theloose morals and ris- independently attending the que advertising were more bla- Universite Paul Valery in tant 'than I'd thought," he Montpellier a city south of said1 "Billboards advertising a Paris. - - sale at a shopping mall had 'Collegein France differs nude women on them and in from America," McFaUs said. television -commercialsfor "It really is a place to study. jeans, the models wore only School is not social, sports are jeans. Instead of the country meager and there are hardly of lo* and romance, 'France is - anyextracurricular activities." mostly êoncerned -with' lust - andromance.'' ' -' He stUdied French, his true feelings toward - Geography, and History ofDoug McFalls oftsre,perhapa hls,only real,way Of expressing - the thought of returnIng to hIs beloved France;- '" -t -- :'-' A'foH'the'Freñcb"a Architecture--equivalent to scenarioMcFalls- fond -thô three of our credits. Becausecomplish was sometimes im-spending more time in France.den'ieres onto foreign soil." Louvre "overwhelming. At schools in France are heavily He said that on 'his next ven- first you think everything is possible. "It's so French not "It was aggravating to be subsidized by the government,to be organized," saidture he will better research -impressiveand you look and he paid $350 for a fullMcFalls. "My Americanplaces he plans to visit. "Iconscious of speaking Frenchlook but soon it all boggles semester's tuition. friends and I would get veryhope I'll be able to dedicateand have someone say, 'Oh,your -brainand you find "People use the excuse thatfrustrated and to justify thismore time to yachting on theI'm sorry--You're anyourself whizzing through the they can't afford to studyFrench way of thinking weCoted'Azur." - American' and switch tohalls barely glancing at the abroad,"said McFalls; "Rub- English without giving you a would jokingly say 'of course ' - masterpieces. Some people bish. If you can afford Whit- "Ifyou want to tour, gocbance," he said. the - it's not done that way—thatwith a friend," he recom- were -upset -at 'Mona worth, you can afford it. Evenwould make too- much McFaUssaw the FrenchLisa' portrait being so small aidcan be mended. "If you want to your financial - sensel" people as "wirm and polite.but I like it much more in real used." study, you can go alone but beAmericans have this image oflife than in the pictures I'd He named a price tag of For you Whitworth girlssure, to get involved. TheParisians being rude and ob-seen." He added that the $4500 for his seven months insuffering from SAGA syn-French aren't as receptive asnoxious, but you've got toLouvre was "definitely Europe, traveling to 14 coun-drome, Doug told the secret ofwe are; you'll have to take therealize these people deal with French girls. "They stay in-i'irst step. And travel light—toothousands of tourists. Touristssomething to see, but you need tries including France, Ger- days. C'est incroyable (It's in credibly thin because they live - muchluggage -droveme in- many, England, Greece, - give the French the impression on wine, coffee, and cigaret-sand" credible)!" - Israel, Switzerland, and Italy; of Americans being unfriendly- - plus the shopping he did. tes," "Travelwill affect yourand proud." Frenchmusical tastes are McFalls described the cotin- McFalls encountered adven-future," he stated. "You can Hetold of an experiencedifferent from ours in -that tryside as settings forture taking a train out ofhide yourself in the U.S.--it'son a train when he had pur--everyonelikes all kinds. fairytales. "Living in France, IMontpellier. They were held,so huge and powerful, sochased the wrong ticket andThere's "an incredible mix of could take a train for half anup for nine hours outside a cisecure. An experience incouldn't get his money back.every generation. Radio sta- hour and find myself at an oldty by wineworkers on strike.another country will challengethe French woman sittingtions don't specialize. You stone village or a thousand-He added that the French areyour beliefs and broaden youracross from him was gracioushear symphony, Michael year-old castle. Seeing theiiotorious for being on strike.mind. One of the most impor-and bought it for him. "IJackson, and folk songs on chateaus and tiny ,cottages,During his stay he experiencedtant lessons 1 learned was thatthink it helped that she saw meevery station." American picturesque - roads lined with'protests by teachers, canalin viewing customs of anotherpra,cticing mymusic is popular as is trees, Cinderella castles, ruinsrunners, truck drivers, andcountry, you can't thinkFrench Christian choirAmerican slang. - College women less sexually active- Five years ago, half of UT'ssexual activity as well as incould also mean a greater ac- Indeed, studies conducted by Susan Skorupa female students had sex atpolitical and ideologicalceptance of traditionalon many campuses as recently College Press ServIce least once a month, comparedvalues. There's no question inmores." as 1982 charted continued in- to 38 percent in 1983-84, saysmy mind that this is a nation- Katz's own studies of stu-creases in student sexual ac- University of Kansaswide trend." dent sexuality in the sixties andtivity. Lawrence,Kan. --Collegepsychologist Meg Gerrard, Pinning the decline on con-'seventies reveal stuent opposi- "There was a massive women are apparently less ac-author of the survey. servatism "sounds plausible,"tion to premarital sex declinedliberalization of attitudes -go- tive sexually than they used to Oerrard's survey, her thirdagrees Joseph Katz, humanfrom 50 percent to 10 percenting on (in the seventies)," Katz be, a new survey suggests. of UT women in 10 years,development professor at thefrom 1970 to 1975. - points out. "Any turning back The current conservativequestioned some 100 studentsState University,of New York- Andthe percentage offrom that is surprising, and trend on campuses should beabout their sexual attitudes. - Stoney Brook, but the implica-undergraduates who hadthe magnitude of change responsible for the declining Notthat all the results havetions run deeper. engaged in premarital sex rose(revealed in Gerrarcrs study) is student sexual activity, reportsbeen analyzed, but Gerrard "An easing of the sense offrom 50 percent in 1970 to 78somewhat striking." percent of men and 72 percent the recent survey of Universityspeculates "it could be part ofhaving to conform may be a con't.on page 8 of Texas female students. a larger conservative trend infactor," he comments. "Itof wosmn in 1977.

-, T:'' The WhitwodMin, October 12, 1aM Pfle b ' & The alternative FM braces for stereo fessional sound by using That sound will be getting-Mlllçr, and Brown are making"We feel we have a product by June Chandler —what else --aprofessionaleven better soon, withthe best of KWRS's monothat will sell, and there's a de- of the Whitworthian approach. "The way we han-KWRS's switch from its cur-signal by procuring newmand for a new station." dle it (format) Is through atent mono signal to a stereomusic. KWRS doesn't play just new "Oob, yeah, thatwassystem of clocks. That way,lignal. Before KWRS can Under the guidance ofmusic though. Classics are cool," said KWRS Programweprogram diversity into thEmake the change, its under-Music Director Scott Camp-also featured. Director Grant Miller, sittingtypes of music we play,"writers will have to come upbell, the three use a "combina- back on the edge of his crowd-Borland explained, disappear-with $4,000 to $5,000. Thistion of science and gut Gordon Force, a two-year Sdesk. "That's the kindofing from the room. He reap-money will be used to pur-feeling" to decide what willKWRS Di, was cynical of the sound we want," he ex-pearçd with two small files and get air time, Miller said. new format at first. "I didn't chase an FM optimod, and an like the Idea of everything be- plained. a cardboard square with roundFM stereo monitor. - "We have massive albums It'sdoubtful, however, thatcolored stickers on it. "We coming in each week fromlag programmed," he said, anyone who works for KWRShave three of these clocks," he record companies," said"But they left enough DJ spends much time sitting Theoptimod is a device thatBorland, pointing to a thickchoice to keep it tolerable." around on their desks. For oneexplained, holding up theis a stereo signal processor, Now, Force likes the format. square. One for morning, one stack of albums. "We want to and the stereo monitor "It's consistent. It sounds soii- thing, ihere isn't room. utfor day, and one for night." give new music a chance that for- a more important reason, monitors both halves of theon one else will." sistent. The Di can still KWRS is using its air time in-the files- contain cards withFM signal, Miller explained. personalize without turning - "Just because it's new tegratingchanges in formatdifferent songs printed on"Going stereo will reqiiredoesn't mean it's weird," hecff listeners." ii and sound. them. some rewiring in the controladded, pointing to the groups "The biggest problem with room, plus the purchase of ad- Even with the innovation, theclock-and-file "Rubber Rodeo" and "The KWRS last year was format," systemditional small equipment toPsychedelic Furs" on thesome things never change. I" Miller said. "We weren't con-helps the DJ know whatoperate the left and right chan- Jazz, Raggac, and Christian KWRS playlist. sistent. Our object this year is-classification of songs to playnels. "We're working for shows are still a part of Li' to create a more professionalnext. The more programmedunderwriting support," said MillerS and Borland don'tKWRS. Plus "Laugh sound." approach relies less on the DJ.Miller. "When we get thewant KWRS to- be ultra-Tracks," a comedy show, and Miller, General Manager"The formit carries the DJ,"cash, we'll do it." progressive to the point of be-"Test Anxiety," an entertain- Gino Borland, and WhitworthMiller said. "We have a good, Miller and Borland areing bizarre and weird. But theying, off-the-wall creation of graduate Kevin Biown are go-consistent sound, no. matterlooking forward to goingdo want to be different. "AnMiller and Brown, will be new KWRS features. ing about their quest for pio-what." stereo. But now, Borland,alternative," said Borland. It SPOkS. civic Thntre World 'Food Day coming ACtOrS are true to life hibited traits many of us no- ' Fall Fast. . hope have 'at least 200by Jessica Neilson by Kathy Jacobi people this year, for just oneof the Whitworthian ticed jn ourselves only after ofthe Whitworthian "The'ptirpose of the Fall seeing them on stage. Fast is to give students a prac-fast, "added McDonald. The children in the audience tical way to be involved with Interested on-campus The smiles on .theticketsat in rapt attention when the Everyday the world pro the hunger issue. Studentsstudents may turn in theirtakers' faces are obvious. The meal cards after dinner Mon- jealous sprite of the show, duces two pounds of grain for have an opportunity to make a broad grins are the effects of aTinkerbell, was preparing to every man, woman, and child personal sacrifice of threeday evening. Off-campuspicked house die after drinking poison in- I on ,earth. That's enough to meals in order to help raisestudents, faculty, and staff are -.CP&ten'svoices are the on-tended for Peter Pan. .provideeveiyoneWith 3,000 money for hungry people.' Forencouraged to 'fast on' their own, however contribute Ily 'things to be heard as thePleading for help for his 'caloriçs a dgy, well above the many studesits, this may be lights dim at approximately'friend, Peter challenged the recommended daily minimum their only involvement for the,dollar amount for what might be normally spent on threeg:07 p.m. audience to answer the ques- of '2,300 calories. . yearin this type âf issue," said Innocent delight playstion "Do you believe?" Yet approximately 900 Mark McDona.ld, Hungermeals. These donations can beacross the faces of even the to Mark McDonald, and Immediately a young voice million people in tjie United Task Force Cootdinator. .given elderly members of the au-whispered from the front row, States md abroad are he' may be, contacted atthence as the play begins. All proceeds collected will466-3735. - hungry. CauSes cited for Michelle Eller, playing Nana, James Brown portrayed be donated to three drtankza-" SAGA, and the ad-the canine nanny of Wendy hunger problems range from'tions: Bread for the World (a ASWC, Captain Hook as menacing, politics and economics to socie- Christian lobbying/educa-ministration plan to contributeand her brothers is the first toyet less scary for all his bunt- ty and education. approximately $2 per card,be seen as she convinc-bling. The same is true of his tional organization working to The' Whitworth community, isgitti through Con-estimating $5 to $6 overall peringly wags her way acroSs thepirates, with the exception of along with other groups gress in support of thecard. McDonald believes withstage. Smee, played by Jim Bateman, world-wide, has an opportuni- hungry); Washington Wheatsuch financial support, the At least 300 people came towho showed a loyalty to his ty to share some of its abun- campaign (a coalition ofgoal of $1,000 is certainly at-see this second showing of therncaptain that added dimension tamable. musical play "Peter Pan." Atto his role. dance on World Food Day, Washington fanners commit- least 300 people left feeling Oct. 16. Thu internationalted to sending wheat to coun- A short worship service will After seeing this well-put- event, observed by churches, be held on Tuesday evening,that maybe there's more to lifetogether performance, one tries currently oppressed with' than one usually sees. feels one has been allowed to it campuses, and hunger groups, famine); and .theSpokaneOct. 16 at 5 p.m. in the Chapel as well as secular rgamw Food Bank (a local organira-for all fastçrs. This will be a The play sparkles alongview a secret rite of passage tions, provides a day for peo- tion for the hungry). time of reflection and prayerquickly, the technicalthat occurs In the lives of all pIe to think and do something , for both on and off-campusstagework performed expertlychildren. about world hunger. ln col- "Last year we raised overparticipants. Everyone is in-so as not to provide a tangible As we were leaving the laboration with World Food'$800, and this year our goal isvited and strongly encouragedbreak In the performance. theater, a few of us were tp take part in the fast, The traditional female roleprivileged enough to hear a Day, Whitworth's Hungerto exceed $1,000," said of Peter Pan was brought Task Force --sponsoredbyMcDonald. "Two separatesacrificing just three meals for five-year-old boy humming ASWC,SAGA, and the ad-fasts were held last year, withone day for those who gostartlingly to life by actorand repeating, "If you belive ministration— has organized aabout 160 participants overall.'without daily. Harold Hall. Unable to faceIn peanut butter, you gotta the future, Hall, as Pan, ex-believe in Peter Pan." T Nobody wants to be a college president become too difficult, stressful,tractive to qualified ap-claims. board and how It relates to the I by Susan Skorupa and constrained at many In-plicants," suggests Nancy And while finding presiden-president in many cases College Press Service stitutions. Axelrod, spokewoman for thetial applicants Is frustrating,reduces the power of the presi- Colleges have "unnecessari-commission's sponsor, theretaining qualified presidentsdent," maintains Larlsa "The American college andly and unwisely" diminishedAssociation of GoverningIs often harder. Wanserski, an AGB university presidency is inthe power of their presidentsBoards of Colleges and Presidents are stymied byspokeswoman. trouble," a new study reports.in the past 20 years thràugh in-Universities (AGS). federal and state controls, par- Governing board actions Things are so bad, the studycreased government controls, "Presidential search com-ticularly "sunshine" laws re-can "isolate (a president) from says, that qualified applicantsand meddling by faculty andmittees cannot simply sit backquiring that they conduct of-the public, making It hard for don't want to become collegegoverning boards, the studyand wait for applications,"ficial college business In openhim or her to make presidents, and, in some cases,sayi. she adds. "They must careful-meetings, the report asserts. decisions," Wanserski says. incumbent presidents want to The study adds -thepro-ly seek out candidates who Increased faculty influence The beleaguered presidents get out of their jobs. bleats are driving away the topqualify for the position." in hiring teachers and govern-often react by resigning. The study, conducted by theacademic officials most But only about half the na-ing board Intervention In daily During any two-year period, p Commission on Strengtheningqualified for the job. tion's best-qualified academicdecision-making alsothe study reveals, about 30 Presidential Leadership, "Institutions must ask 4howofficers want to become a col-discourages presidents. percent of the nation's college warns the president's job hascan we make the presidency at-lege president, the study "The power of a governingcon't on peg. 8

tr','"','": ,-, ''--:'-".''''.":" .r,flmç' ''Y"L'ç'" "H The Whltwoflhlan, October 12, 1984 Page 6 splits Ix SFU scoreinlast seconds Bucs lose by a nose on last second header aerial attack, lobbingand penetrated the. Buc by i aft llenst ins countless passes into the Whit-defense. A Clansman headed a Special to the Whitwoith fan worth goal area. This aerialwell-placed pass from Tony assault prompted the observerPenzato past the diving Benz to say that he hadn't seen suchinto the back of the net for the OnSaturday, Oct. 6 the an onslaught since Pearl Har-'game's only score. bor. Whitworth soccer team enter- To say that the defeat was tained last year's NAIA Na- It appeared as if Davidheartbreaking would be an tional Champion and this understatement, but Coach year's top ranked team, Simon would slay Goliath,. and in reality David Benz, WhitworthGrosvener put it all in perspec- Fraser University, in the Pine tive. "I was really pleased with Bowl. The Pirates were deter- goal keeper, almost did as he upstaged the SFU attackthe effort. J don't believe that mined to avenge the last year's there are moral victories but I 5-2 defeat to the Clansmen in with a brilliant game in the net. do belive that there is suëh a last year's District 1 playoff. thing as a good los. This game Whitworth, playing Benz continually thwartdreally proved that our young without three of. their front the SFU offense. He tallied i2players can compete at the line players, appeared to be saves on the day. highest level. I think they real- overmatched on paper but The game could in no wayly started believing in were, in fact, morq than equal be termed a one-man effort asthemselves far the first time to the challenge. The en- the defense did, more thanthis season." thusiastic and vocal crowd had their share Randy Malikowski to wait until the final seconds and Dave Hendrickx were "This week the Bucs travel for the outcome of the match. stellar as stoppers. Steveto Tacoma to play PLU and SFU won the match 1-0. UPS. Coach train comments Mathias and Jeff Dobson didon the significance of this The match appeared destined a bri Want job of defendingweek's games. "In terms of for a scoreless tic but the against SFU's spdedy wingers. Shots by the Clansmen eluded post-seasoiplay the PLU game Clansmen were able to register - iithe most important Of our the lone goal in the final ten — :- *L3 Benz twice and appeared to beseason. PtU is the main com- seconds. enalve plays like this by the Pirate soccer team heldheaded for the back of the net, petition for the Soutern sec- Whitworth wasn't withoutthe game to a scoreless tie untIl number franked Simononly to be cleared away bytion in District I." their own scoring oppor-Fraser scored a goal with only 14 seconds left In theDobson. tunities as its attack was divid- game. Unfortunately .this The Hues will battle UPS ed by center midfielders Marcbest Buc scorihg opportunitydirecting a shot that the SFUCinderella story had the sadSaturday add PLU Sunday, Eilçrs and Mark Harris, bothcame just before halftimçgoal keeper dove for and slap-ending as in the final seconds• with bothgames starting at 1 who did a fine job against thewhe Freshman Cory Chesterped away.! the Clansmen broke through p.m. ''- • - talented SFU midfield. The.broke loose, taking a pass and SRI was relentless in its

Maybe next year Student prices Perins $27.50 (includes haircut) CUbbiesstill have dreams Haicuts $711) The famed "BleacherBums"San Diego made its first World by BrIan Wharton basked in the summer after-Series appearance. noon and the bear. Losing and One has to wonder if the The Mane Event Sports Editor the Cubs were synonymousconstant skepticism and of, the Whitworthian and thç preseason motto fornegative talk has had anything Ask for Betsy East 1510Franit the team became "Wait tillto do with the tradition of los- next year!' ing in Chicago and the inabili- ty of the Cubs to finish off the Not since 1945 have the Commentary Padres this year. It must be Monday,. Tuesday, and Chicago Cubs been in any tough to play for fans who Thursday afternoon, evening kind of a playoff game. This This season the Cubs were atcome Out for the beer, sun- drought, the longest inor near the top for most of theshine, and to watch their team baseball to date for mostfirst half of the season. Earlylose. cities, would have meant lowin August the Cubs had The '84 Cubs were! a collec- attendance and possibly theestablished a bomfortable leadtion of players traded or removal of the team from thein the N.L. East. Yet, loomingbought in the free agent draft. city. in second place, were theNot one player on the team But not Chicago. Mets. A sense of deja vustarted theil- career with 'C. Chicago. This team had no Cubby fans, long con-lurked with the Cub faithful.sense of "home" and did a sidered the .mostloyal The talk in Chicago becamesuper job accomplishing what anywhere, still filled Wrigleythat of doubt and speculationthey did. What are they saying Field every afternoon to rootof when the Cubs wouldin Chicago now? "Wait till for their team. In years pastfalter. It had happened in thenext year." they usually lost. past, why not this year? Wbeñ PEW LIKE PEW FAMILYCWIHING In 1968 the Cubs were nearthe Cubs extended their lead to A A A A A AAA the top of the Nationalten games over the Mets, Il- League's Eastern Division atlinois became the "Show Me" FannyFitters Consignment Shop. Name Brand the all-star break in mid-July.state and only a Chicago pen-Sportsnote flW .oath The Cubs still had a greatnant could quiet the doubting blazers,coats, and muchSw_— more for under sflts, $io.oo: chance and were In first placeFhornases. only to lose 20 of 30 games in College press Service — U. Bdngth cotçonMth you when yousftour The Cubs clinched the N.L.ofOklahoma grad Susansom on N. Division. We worth August and September. TheyEast and headed into tht were passed by the Amazing Black has published "Tradi- Mets of 1969 (Tom Seaver andplayoffs with the fans stilltion," a Trivial Pursuit-type Co.) who went on to beatskeptical. Only after the Cubsgan of 2500 Oklahoma foot- Baltimore in the World Series.jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the and says she's ban best-of-five wits -withtheapproached by U. of Michigan N. 10215 DivisIon Through the 70's and earlyPadres did Cub fans startand Texas alumni with offers (Corner of Division and 80's the Cubs were perennialthinking World Series. Theseto do the same for then. lawthos'ne Road right next cellar dwellers. But .stillthedreams soon faded as the Cubs to Lauenna&a) 00 sla® fins flocked to Wrigley Field.wet swept three salgl$,as, ,,,:,p, (,t ,,'/;,,,,,,.,''..'.,. .','' '4, Tb. Whltworthlan, Octob.r 12, 1984 Page 1

- Bucs disMount Eastern Oregon - brokethe Mounties' backs asPirate running game came out The defense even got into The Homecoming game wJll by Brian Wharton of the closet and racked up 264the scoring in thefourthbe a tough test asLinfleldIs Whitworth's defense com- the number two ranked team of the Whitworthlan yards. quarter when Kurt Koch ______pletely shut down the Moun- in the NAIA Division II. ties in the second half. recovered a fumble in the end- Mark Beaty carried the ballzone to finalize the score. "They are a very good A football "That was as important a13 times for 102 yards. Martin team," Grambo said. "We game lasts for ran for 100 yards on only nine Bayley scored twice in the sixty minutes butmanygamesplay as we had all day," said will have to play error-free 'are won or lost on just oneHead Coach Bruce Grambo.tries. first half on passes from Mar-ball--no mental errors--and we "We really needed a score and tin. The other score was anwill win the game." snap of the ball. Martin accounted for 267 of So was the case duringthey (the offense) figured out a il-yard play. Receiver Keith Grambo said he feels 'the way to do it." Whitworth's 488 yards of totalZachow recorded the remain- Whitworth's 34-16 win over offense despite the shoulder team has made great im- ing touchdown--an eight-yard starting in the Eastern Oregon State College Whitworth bad to put itsproblem. "He had a goodstrike in the first half. provements in LaGrande last Saturday. Onvaunted passing attack ongame," said Grambo. second half of the UPS game the last play of the first half,hold for a while because Mar- Tight end Steve Turbintwo weeks ago and the EOSC BitequarterbackAllen Martintin had a sore shoulder. The The -Bucscame out andgrabbed six passes for 78 yardsgame last week. "They are on hit Mike Bayley with a 20-yardBuc quarterback threw only 27dominated both sides of theand the Bucs' leading reivertheir way, but they are not the pass to put the Bucs aheadtimes (compared with 68line in the third quarter. Theof the season. Wayne Ralph team they are capable of being 20-16 over the young Moun-against UPS) completing 17offense rolled up nearly 200snared four passes for 46yet," said Grambo. ties. for 167 yards.- He did,yarc,s in the quarter and theyards. "We are a good football This marked the sixth timehowever, throw for threedefense shut down the Moun- - team. We need to have suc- the lead had changed hands intouchdowns. ties. The only scoring was a TheBucs' next foe will cesses. We need to become the wild first half. The play With the air attackone-yard touchdown run byLinfield College, Saturday more consistent instead of do-j could have been the straw thatsomewhat grounded, therunningback Scott Miller. the Pine Bowl. ing things in bunche."

Netters reach new heights IL - whichjust happens to matchhitting was accurate and byJohn Worster the number of players on thepowerful, the blocking syn- .:of the -Whltworthian squad. cronized. It was a real pleasure -"That's a luxury mostLo watch them play. -coaches don't have," said IL JoAnnAtwell-Scrivner hasAtwell-Scrivner. "We played a "We just need to keep plug- been waiting for this allstacked 6-2 offense with theging along," she added. "We've got our toughest week season. setters rotating. Our three set-coming up, the Portland In- Patiently. ters did really well." Last weekend, the Whit- In playing perhaps some ofvitational. Hopefully we'll worth women's volleyballthe finest ball evçr displayedplay well.': squad got her messagç Playby a Whitworth team, the The Bucs also picked up up to your potential, showBucs lost only one of the 15another District win before the consistency for a full game, in-games they played. Their vic-UPS tournament when they stead of destroying people intims -'were: Westerndefeated Central Washington spurts then letting them b!cK- Washitgtoniinivesity, 5I3,-University, Oct. 4. Whitworth into matcheñ with errors. - 15-3; Simon Fraser University,prevailed lS-l 15-3, 15-3,I CoachAtwell-Scrivner's15-7, 7-15, 157; Pacificdropping the Wildcats' recordFor most people thisIs football season.But not for the crew shelled sevçn of theLutheran University, 15-6,in District play to 1-5, while1984.85 Pirate baseballteam.Last wseksnd the 8485 NAIA District I's finest teams15-2; University of Pacific,raising theirs to 2-1. OverallBucs defeated lIsa alumnI 2-1 and 11-9. en -routeto- a smashing, one-15-3, 15-6; PLU (tournamentthe Bucs'are 13-7. I sided contest at the Universityplayoffs), 15-4, 15-7;Lewis of Puget Sound Invitationaland Clark State College (tour- held in Tacoma; Oct. 5-6. nament playoff), 15-Il, 15-7, "It'sthe best I've. ever seenand Southern Oregon (chain- any Whitworth team play!-'pionshipgame), l57, 15-8. Runners chase'NCAA best rET' exclaimed an exultant Atwell- "I hope we really have -jel- Scrivner. "Every person had aled," said Atwell-Scrivner, "I- great game. I've never seenthink this tournament gave The race was won by KvlGwen Keiser, the fourth Whit- 4 byHelen Graham - Van Calcer of the Universityworth runner to cross the that." indeed Atwell-Scrivnerthem the confidence theyof the Whitworthian went with a 12-player rotationneeded. 'In the tournament of Oregon. He missed thefinish line. for the entire tournament,they were unstoppable. The course record by one second, finishing with a time of 24:01. The race was won by Kathy A new form of break dancing... 'Thecross country season is winding down with only two "We're still trying to get theHayes, also from the Universi-' men's times closer together,"ty of Oregon. Hayes holds the weeks left in the regular course record and came close season. Last weekend the Bucssaid Werner, but added that the team is Improving. to breaking it this timç around found the competition tough with a time of 16:19. at the Willamette Invitational in Salem, Ore. The Lady Bucs were led by I' "It was a very strongnumber onç runner Chris Jef- "The women are Improving competition--one of theferson. Jefferson finished in their times every week and are 66th place in a field of nearly;etting stronger,'' said V strongest meets all season," Werner. "We are trying to said Coach Hal Werner. 180 runners. Her time was 20:08 in the 5000-meter race. build up our strength for the There were over 200 men district competition In competing in the 8000-meter Number two runner, EliseTacoma. competition. The top Whit-Cox was unable to run due to worth runner was Mike Smith,an injury to her foot, The Bucs Werner alsá said that It was who finished ninth with a timewere able, however, to finisha great opportunity to meet of 24:50:8. Also finishing inclose together again, Thererunners from different parts I: the top 50 was Kevin Kent whowere only 50 secondsof the country, in addition to place 49th with a time of 25:5(1separating Jefferson fromthe Oregon runners. "They have one of the nrongest women's teams in the nation," said Werner in MG! W-RC33TS ti) ICE 2ZM reference to the University of Oregon team. SixChilly Burgers toGo The Bucs will be competing A SpecialSix-Pack s3oo in the Eastern Washington - BaskinRobbins Super Ice Cream University Invitational this - — - Sandwiches Made from 3 Popular weekend at the Finch Ar- t no Just Tammy Palmer and the Lady Buc's basketball Ice Creams boretum. The women's com- team during an aerobic conditioning session in Graves petition Is scheduled to begin Gym. Both the men's and women's teams will start all CountryHomes Store Only at 10:30 and the men's com- Out practice In the upcoming weeks. petition will begins at 11:15. The Whltworthian, October 12,1934PageS

ALEIlMI ForOctober1 Z 1984 12 13 "14 15 'Women's volleyball 'Open Dorms forAlumni, 9-11 'Soccervs.FLU, 1 p.m. - - University of Portland a,m. -- Dorms -- Tacoma Central Amerkan 'Open House and Art Show, 10 Tournament (through 10/13) Study Tour, 11:15a.ni.--4ud. 'Forum: Tom Gillespie a.m. to 1 p.m. -- Aquatic 'Campus Worship, 8 p.m. Center --CH --"Theological Education," 'Homecoming football game 11:15a.m. --Aud. vs. Linfield, 1 p.m. -- Pine 'Jay Mockley Recital, 8p.m. 'SAGA'sOktoberfest,5-6 Bowl --RH 'p.m. "The Music Man," 8 p.m. 'Wellnesc and Stress Seminar, 7 --Aud. p.m. -- LCS 'Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m. "The Music Man," 8p.m. --Airport Ramada Inn --Awl. _____ t_16 Wn17 '18 'Women's volleyball vs. CWU, 'Basic Financial Planning for 'Last day to drop a class (1st 'Beginning of Fine Arts Women, 9 a.m.-4p.m. --LSC 7:30p.m. -- FH term freshmen only) Weekend (through Oct. 20) 'Midweek Worship, 11:15a.m. 'Boss' day --CII 'Last day to file for pass/no credit -. 'Forum: Scott'Thinner, Kathy 'ResumesWorkshop, 12-1 'Women's volleyball vs. p.m. -- 'SL vfacFerran, Stan Tag, Bike PLU,7:30p.m. —FH Trip Experiencej, 11:15 a.m. -- Aud. 'Women's volleyball vs. UPS — FH "The Musk Man," 8p.m. -- Awl.

President -. con't.from p.4 presidents with administrative presidentsare leaving or think-- mendsgoverning boardsgests Debra McCarthy of sibility for maintaining and/or ing of leaving their positions.review their provisions forHigher Education Ad-backgrounds rather thancreating aneffective A fourth of them arepresidential support yearly,ministrative Referral Service,strictly academic background.presidency--particularly, but dissatisfied with their jobs. evaluate their, president inwhich helps track down "Some say there's more em-in no means exclusively, in The average ptesident stay"ways that do not encouragepresidential candidates for col-phasis on manaèerial ability,"relation to the board." at a college seven years,organized atacked upon themleges. agrees 'Nancy Axerod of the Wansçrski says, not enoughand do not unduly "There's a time forAOB. "The managerial part Colleges gradually have time to implement long-termembarrass.. .or weaken them,"everything," she Contends.has bócoine more importantdiminished their president's plans for an institution. and make changes neccssary to"What is needed in a presidentfOr 'administration' and fun-role to try to guarantee their "Colleges need to look atattract and retain suitable15 or 20 years ago was fine fordraising, 'but academicown survival, the study con- the position and make it lookpresidents.' that time; Now it's time forbackground is still important,cludes. school's must either as attractive and desirable as it Boards should scrutinizesomething else." too." reexamine their presidencies or once was," she asserts. presidential qualifications as McCarthy says most col- In particular, the study saysemploy weak and ineffective To do it, the study recom-well as the office itself, sug-leges are looking foreach president "has a respon-leaders, it says. Attitudes--coWl.from p.4 'The Music Man' to be Liberalsexual attitudes were "Venereal disease, AIDS, "Only two women felt com- "almost the norm in the sixtiesand herpes scare these kids, in-fortable with casual sex," 'and the seventies," concursdependent of their conser-Hass reports, "and UCLA ison"PM' Magazine' Dr. Aaron Hass of UCLA'svative ideas," she explains. one of the more liberal cam- Sexuality Clinic. "But my im- Women's liberation cOuldpuses." "The Music Man" will soonIdaho, Montana, as well as the pression is that now undergradbe quelling the sexual revolu- be iii the bright limelight ofSpokane area, will be aired at girls desire commitments ortion, as well. - Spokane. Not only ic ,the7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. Sex simply may not be a 'ig 18. • love relationships." "It'stempting to sayissue for many students, KU'smusical production premiering While they may not staywomen are being moreGerrard admits. For some,tonight, but it will also be Boggan, A Whitworth virgins, he thinks "women areassertive--saying 'no'," Ger-sexuality has lost the impor-featured on an upcoming seg-alumnus, said in the opening experimenting with sex muchr&d says. tance attached to it in thement of "PM Magazine." of the show, that being on the less,. They desire more strings This rejection of "casual" auditorium stage brought back sex is evident even on tradi-seventies. Toni Boggan and Johnmemories. attached to any sexual Chiistopher Kowsky, hosts of activity." - tionally liberated campuses. "Students just aren't as The show will feature Besidesconservative views In a human se,çuality classconcerned about sexuality,"the nightly show, taped theseveral excerpts from "The and a revival Of traditionalincluding about 65 women,she says. "Their attitudes areshow from the auditorium onMusic Man" and a brief inter- UCLA's Bass asked themore negative, more conser-Tuesday. The show, which canview with Stage Director Al morals, KU's Gerrard be seen in parts 'of Canada, • speculates other concerns col-students their opinions aboutvative. The attitude is 'We Gpnderson. •or women's sexual attitudes. casual sex. shouldn't be doing it."

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)ctObsr 26, 1984 Non-Profit Org. IVoluins 75, No. 6 U.S. Postage Paid IWhILWOIThColSgs Spokane, WA 99251 jSpoOns, WA99251 Permit 387 Pool paintproblems cause more delay by Jan Brandvoid don't get into the water soon,in Mann County, and is "one Special to the Whit worthianit would almost be a joke to goof the most amazing people there," Grail said, referring toI've ever met in aquatics." championship meets to be heldThe class Kamler will teach at Problemswith the swim-in March. Whitworth is a part of Adap- ming pooi paint have caused The opening was originallytive Physical Education and another delay in the openingscheduled for Oct. II, butRecreation (PE 330). of the Whitworth Aquaticsconstruction problems caused While he is in Spokane, Cenfer according to Toma postponement until earlyKamler will also present a Grail, director ofthecenter. -November. The paint pro-seminar through Continuing -1 The paint did not adhereblems will delay the openingEducation. Grail expects peo- properly to the walls of theanother month. No new dateple from Washington, pool, possibly due to an im-has been set for the openingOregon, Idaho, and Montana 'I proper seal, Grail said at aceremonies. to attend the seminar at which 4, Kamler will share his expertise news conference Monday. The Grall also announced plans ii pool will be drained and all thefor a special class during Janin teaching handicapped and 1: paint musf be sandblasted offTerm 1985. Michael Kamler,developmentally disabled peo- I: the walls. This could be dif-of San Rafael, Calif., will beple. Paint problems will cause pool to be temporarily drained. I: ficult, because the fresh paintcoming to Whitwórth to teach A wide variety of swimming some techniques he has and related courses will be of-schedule, Grail said. donated funds for the pool may become gummy in the When asked about thestipulated that its purpose be process. - developed for teaching han- fered during Spring Term status of hiring personnel for to attractand retain Whit- 4- 4lthoughdisappointed bydicapped people to swim. 1985. Water Safety Instructor the pool, Grail stated that he worth students. As I' a result, the delay, Grail said it mayKamler, a Stanford graduate, training, Beginner Swimming, has interviewed about 50 students willnot have to pay I' I serve, to "enhance anticipa-is a leader in the field of work- Survival Swimming with ad- students for the 30 available'to use it. Recreational swim-' tion" for the actual opening.ing with developmentally vanced swimming techniques,jobe, but no one has been of- ming time will be available The biggest problem with the'disabledchildren,accordingto Aquatics Survey, and ficially hired. All instructorsfrom6to8amaroundnoon 1' delay is for Whitworth's com-Grail. He said Kamler runs a Organization and Administra- will be Red cross certified(çxact times have not been pçtitivc swjwmrs. "If, wcnationally recogIZed program UOII 0-wus{myIntoñ ancL:- bliEhcd)and610 10 p;m. tht lifegu&ds must hive Red Theremay be intramural 'traditional - Cross Advanced, Lsfesavmg -waterpolo, aerobic exercise '4 Halloween 'treatand Water Safety certifica-programs, and scuba diving I' meeting that it, would be ation, CPR and first aid train-classes. Grail said he is open to shame lo take away thelag. Students with accounting,requests and suggestions from Haunted House from thepublic relations, and students. • F:, majority of people justmarketing skills are needed to because of the mistakes of afill clerical positions. "We will have just about Maintenance people will beevery kind of program here at few people. II.hired to take care of the pool,the college that you can think "Last year ;e had a fewlockers rooms, and lobby. about in aquatics activities," problems, but we think that The anonymous person whohe said. with a little more security it will tend to stop the - problems," said Kipp Norris,Say "cheese" president of McMillan. "We encourage everyone to come, but if they are not in a condi-Carison poses for calençiar tion to go through, we will turn them away." as a fbor fund raiser "We just want it to be a fun ture on the cover of the calen- thing," said Norris. "Lastby Shauna Winner dar. year it (Haunted House)of the Whitworthian The women of Washington -'•f border-lined fun and being and Lancaster were asked to just a h,jle to put it on." help put in the fund raiser by Volun eers from each floor Asa way to raise money for will be e ping Norris plan and choosing their favorite 12 their floor, the men of CarbonCanison men. Ballots, listing organize the event. It will takein Arend Hail have decided to place mainly in the hails and the names of the Carlson men, make a calendar. To representwere distributed at later dates stairways. each month in 1985, an in-and then turned into a secured "Definite plans usuallydividual Carlson man will pose don't happen until the last box located near the Arend in a black and whitelounge. Molitar estimated 70 minute. We are thinking aboutphotograph. having a fog machine. We will of thç 90 Arend girls par- "We're shooting to haveticipated in the voting process. have strobe lights and music,"them done before Thanksgiv- Norris said. "Most likely the Carbon resident Dean Bitz ing break and definitelyfirst presented the idea of a C'- psycho ward will be back. It'sbefore Christmas," said Rit- kind of a tradition." floor calendar at a floor Lastysar's Haunted House brought chills to chic Molitar, Carlson presi-meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 11. There is no charge for ad-dent. entered. mission, but there will be a The floor voted and everyone collection or donation. The The 12 Carlson men electedagreed it was a good idea for a by Teresa Hilaire It w originally plannedto to be included in the calendarfund raiser, said Bitz. be only o to Whitw$thmoney will be donated toare: Dirk Anderson, Earl "I thought of it because of the Whitworthian stu ents this year due toi.Jtw.Emanuel Hoffman, who runs a mission downtowrn Brown, Ryan Clemerits, Timthere ate a lot of colleges, like During Halloween, tradi-PLoblems that occurred last Hoffman tries to bringColvin, trandall,Roricthe University of Washington, tion on the Whitworth campusyear, but after a dorm meeting Fink, B 2.1 eyers,Ritchiedoing it," said lutz. "It's just on Sunday, it was decided thatChristianity into people's includes McMillan's annual lives. He offers food and aMolitar J Pechauer, Scotta fund raiser. It's not to boost Haunted House. This year itthe Haunted House be open to Van F: t Wetzel and Jayany egos. The thing is that you the whole cummunity. church service to' anyone. will be held Saturday, Oct. 27 Will . theCarlson mencont. on page3 from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. It was mentioned in thecont. on page3 will ably appear in a pic- .. - . - - - . 0. - . . . . — - - - •.- a' V 11 Whitwoithian, Octobsr 21,1104 PM.2

1 'Turn arsonist hi

byTomEllis EditorialEditor, the Whitworthian

Practical jokes can be great I ecall last year, when a group of Warren students dra a huge flag from the roof of the dorm. It was a fantastic stunt --andpatrjotic to boot. The noble part of the stunt was when one of the chief organizers of the prank was confronted and fined. All the others involved, and even some that weren't, tookTup a col- lection and paid the fine for him. - Thepurpose of recalling this event is to present the anatomy of the proper prank. The flag presented no danger to anyone, apd those involved were willing to ac- cept theconsequencesof their action. Unfortunately, our community has erienced a rash of dangerous incidents --eventswhic I will not honor with the term "prank." Five '%arbage can" -fires were set on campus and a gunman was allowed to escape because i.those students who were aware of the incidents wanted -to - jprotecttheir friends. - Whilethis may be understandable if a simple prank had occurred, for someone to withhold evidence concerning an act which qMgllt have destroyed campus property --and even stude4'kllves --Isbeyond comprehension. In the case Sf the gunman, a clearly illegal action had taken place. A person's life was threatened. et those in- dividuals who could name the culprit, and there were many indications that several students Vb'. know who he was, would not, and still will not, identify him. Letters Why? Most probably because he was a good friend. One never "rats" on a friend. One never "rats" on a friend? Would that somebody had "ratted" sooner about Adolph Hitler incinerating Our service, tO Christ' Jews, Would that somebody hayç "ratted" sooner about çSev. Jim Jones 'exercising such power overhis I have often faktasizedpeople ,mikht live. i3irquhnot in building our' owr. parishioners. - aboutmeetingGod. In myHis death, we receive salvation How do 'you respond to my Ifa friend of yours isaaepemy ofiociety, and you are a fantasy, God and I both talk,in order to serve; Though sim-fantasy? Is it true to scripture? - partof that society, then, in an indirect way, your friend is though not as equals. He callsple, this statement has beenDo you think ,God is con- also your enemy. For society and for the good ,f your me to accountability. 1 am tothe stumbling block to peopleèernçd with our service? Is God friend, he needs to see justice. tell him how I worked for Hisand nations. For Christians,a God of ournation, or is He Consider the five fire incidents. Those fires could easily kingdom in the world. Clod isGod is always an issue inalso the God of all peoples — have spread to the 'dorms. Had that happened, one's not 'as iüterested in 'my ac-politics. As we find ourallnitions? If so, let uIjoin "friend" would have been responsible for destruction"complishments as I thought hestrength and security alone intogether and learn to be 'ser- of campus property, and more importantly, o stuJL would have been. Instead, heGod,'wó are even able to votevants. How?' There are )lives.If anyone knows who the arsonist is, and wants to be wants to know how I havefor the issuàs of God'sclear guidelines in scripture 'iifiiflriend, he or she nçeds to help that person. The ar- used my gifts and skills for ser-kingdom. As we learn to serve,that tell us what the kingdom vice —service .-of God is all about. Our ser- sonistseds to be turilin. - to the kingdomwe find that human rights are-. "Bdth)wlllhate m H wOn't be my friend anyn of God. Interestingly, he is notpart of the kingdom. Nationalvice starts by finding these Perhaps. But in the long,.iunyou may have h:lpetJj) concerned with whether or notpride md idolatry are not Weguidelines and living our lives stop something that wil%Th1th"yto worse trouble later. I am a Democrat or afind that people in other coun-accordingly by the grade of Republican. His probingtries are not So much variablesGod. P1,1st us join in the Fire and guns are vivid examples of wrong incidents. transcends my politicalof our National Interest, butjournçy; we are saved from Anything that has the potential to hurt someone, physical- - systems and simply asks:children of God who Jesusour sins for the work of the •lyor emotionally, is not a proper prank. Let us show the "How did you serve yourdied for and who we are calledKingdom of God. - maturity that one expects ofJgjJljgt. collegiates. Let's neighbor? Howdid you workto serve. We discover that our leave the stupidity of 4umb and cruel jokes in the past. for my kingdom." goods, skills, andservices are ScottStarbuck And if anyone knows of someone who is not willing to Jesus Christ died so that Student gct the rights, property, and even lives of o do to be used for God's kingdom, ..Jiim'and the Whltworth community a favor: t up -- ,

Report danöerouincidents - . - In the past few weeks, there Thesew 'tot isolitted In-mosphere that will meet the have been several incidents ofcidents or humorous pranksneeds of the people who use theft, vandalism, and arson onthat we about. Theythis college, and those who campus, yet few or none haveare e imat y -dangerouscannot .contribute to this ef- been reported to security. events could have injuredfort, or who cause problems The most glaring of thesesomeone or damaged schoolfor the restof us, need to be has been the gun incident out-property, as well as causingweeded out aid counseled. side theHUB after the danceconsiderable hardship on the I sincerely hope that in the —thefive fires that were set community. future more peopj will, take around campus, one of them We to appropriatelyresponsibility when it comes to. in the Ballard garbage cans,confront these people whohelping produce a better cam- several weeks ago. commit the offenses so thatpus atmosphere, whether it be It I have been told there arethey will not happen again. Itproviding knowledge that several people on campus whowill be too late when someonewould benefit the rest of the have information about these.is hurt or a', campus buildingcampus, or advising another incidents as well as others, orburns to the ground. Theperson about what actions are know who the people involvedWhitworth community willappropriate for the college en- wawMi*, were. What does it take tonot regard it as a prank then.vironment. ____ W*r' convince you póople to come It takes all of us in a com- Rich Huber " '-c"1-' h't4', forward and volunteer this in-bined effort to make a safe Whitworth College formation? and harmonious campus at- Security Supervisor

fl - J I - I ,,-.IsW.444I.pt.èr4PAS*a..' a.-" .Nt.ijqd'es. "- ___I. .a ' .—- -" ----I - _, — - —V -- 'I —• - -. 'i" " - - "

V - ,1 -The Whitworthian, Octob.r 2, IS Page 3

Newlanguagesoffered For those who rise with the sun tunity to signup for four newtransportation and later hopes KWAS in the spotllght P languagecourses: Chinese, to move the location to a more While most of us are still Japenese, Russian, andcentral area of Spokane. ting involved in KWRS are Danish. Whitworth currently hassound asleep, there are a fewprobably like those of most five students enrolled in theslightly crazy people getting upanyone who's been bitten by The Modern Language Con- to do early morning radiothe radio bug. "I used to listen sodiumis made up of modernnew language progi-am, accor-shows on KWRS. Last week,to the radio a lot when I was in languageprofessorswhoding to Dr. Dan Sanford,' pro-KWRS started broadcasting athigh school and thought these represejtt four Spokane areafessor of political studies "This program is rare and one6 a.m., Mon4y through Fri-guys must be having a blast be- I- colleges. Students attending day, in an attempt to expanding on the air. Maybe I, too, Gonzaga University, Easternwhich maximizes instruction,"its offerings to the Whitworthcan do these things." Washington University,said Sanford "It is a pilotcommunity and to its growing Spokane Falls Communityprogram which is likely to andnumber of listeners Although Johnson is not t hopefully will draw the na- planning on a career in radio 1- College, andWhitworth are throughout Spokane. nowable to enroll in these newtional attention of grant foun- ("I hear they don't eat very dations." - Two of the early morning languagecourses. DJ's that grace the airwaveswell...")r-hCd lievç ip Thesefour languages were wvln(his best shot. .z4-k' Dr. Dan Sanford,profsaaor The Mandarin Chineseone- are Dan Johnson and Brian F chosen for several reasons. BrianMcOuire, Johnson's ofpolitical studlt year course is taught throughEach college has had previousMcciuire. Together they form Whitworth, the Japanese two- the core of the Tuesday andcohort in crime, has been experiçnce in teaching at least working for KWRS for a year byTeresa 1-tenson ye course through Oonzaga,on of these languages and hasThursday morning radio th( Russian one-year course shows. and is back for at least Special to the Whltworthian had time to acquire tapes for another. As McGuire puts it, tugh EWU, and the Danishinstruction purposes. Sanford Friends since their freshman initiation, Dan and Brian'"I must be a glutton for if- one-year course throughalso explained that these punishment, but it's worth As of thisfall, theSpokane SFCC. non-western languages arerelate to each other and to the Modern Language Consór- 'his year, the courses are all audience well, As Johnsonit." typically supported by grant "We're tium has given Whitworthtaught atCionzaga.The Con-foun#tions and organiza- here to have fun When asked why anyo College students the oppor-sortium provides the students'tions arnrio provide a break in theshould listen to KWRS instead i early morning -routine thatof another radio station, Briar 1- most of us around here get in-commented, "KWR.S is ours • to." .c,wc '447 Otherradio stations don't can Johnson r&I$tly joinej theabout what's happening at Pass/fallgra c/ThUsfttemsranks of KWRSjnd-lsWhitworth. Besides, KWRS i read- earned the respect ofcheaper than going to an fall - reasonsor get-analyst." a ccorçflpgto sUiveyiCarleon -- cont.frorn sag. 1 Pullman, Wash. (Collég( Evensq"only a small t'Faculty instituted thiscango into a gisl's room onmen of Carbon?" - PressService) - Pass/fa$percentagel3of schools thatsystem to encOurage -learn-either of these two floors Whenasked if he thought gradingsystems have fai*initiatedlass/fail optionsing for the sake of learning,(Washington and Lancaster)the calendar would start a ed, and students who hai'4aband'od - theminstçad of a competitive see OQ pictures plasteredtrend, Brad Taylor, a Carbon a chance to use theA)altogetheron the, theoryenvironment,"repertfl1it the walls and ceiling, andresident, Said, "That's the generally reject them, aqL'that ifyou give theNancy Pascal, associatethat's what sells." curious thini, whether or not students regitrar at the University "If it's done coqpei'atlvel tA1wwei oJiiáL ,sniçthing,. it it'sgq1ng on-nnty.ar - 1600 -colicgCs"Tusiig;': the frtctormne-'-it 'away," CA-UI. fld inMuèeJy11-cAn bei good -andbecome I Carbon tradi- pass/fail system. Quanadcl. - "Studçntslike this en-idea for the floor," said Dave tion. It takes time, planning, Dr. C. -lames Quann, Nor t hist MissoUrivironjent and the -freedomSchmidt, resident director of and Initiative on a number of registrar. at WashingtonStAte Unirsity, -for exam-to -testthings -morethanArend. "Like a ldt of thingspeople's parts." State University and authorplc, chanxlits pass/failunder a traditional with goodpotential, Neither a pholographer nor of the-survey,ajd studentssystem i -lettingsystem," she claimed.'something could go wrong. do worse -when they'restUdents i it in a max-"Faculty is, committed (U,It's not so much what yàu do,a publisher has been decided given pass/fail grades in-imum of nie credit hours. it) despite -the enormousas how you do it," he said. "Ifupjg.yjt. Molitar estimated the4pllV6% be around $5,and stead of letter grades. - tas,k , of writtenit's similar to the University of rot overused - -. - "It's SouthernCalifornia, 'I don'tsaid it -would be sold around - "Manyinstitutions areanymore, reportedçvaluatibn1" campus and maybe In the beginning to- -realize-RegistrarLinda -'Clirard. Qtann b-t1itvsd moresee,any problem." bookstore. - students perform -on -a"People we taking advan-schools are moving away Ryan C)ements, a -Carlson lower level with --pass/failtageofit:ising -it for hardfrom pass/fil systems,resident who was chosen to Bitzsaid, "We haven't done major class and liED re--howcyer, if only becausepose, sAid, "If the men ofa real lot yet because we just systems,' he -stated. grading fashions changeUSC caii do it, why can't the "Students come to classquiremen-- Faculty-is - Much from time to time. late, skip classes, don't do• happi'mow." - - - Pass/fallsystems wereHalloween 4- assignments, and hold common in the 19th cen- - Quann' '—own cont. from pag.1 other students back. Per-WashingtonState -stillof-' formance is below par infers - Wry, until they werç sup-' Dosno's Pine, ffi. numbw on. - pg4jil option, butlanted by numerical "A lot of guys in this dormpine Sffnvycompany In Sb. many cases." only Qcye percent of the are involved iii ZE11' mission, - ex- nnds .nalc dWIsy sees the system grading practices, he — Quann student- body uses it. plained. Symbols 'and let-We've seen the positive thingspiopis. MustS at Inst iI must as a vestige of the more ex- Someschools, of course,ters later appered to sum-that he does," said aMv.own earand Insur.nc., abS perimental jes and ear-remain devotees of the toinS nights andwnOeda. marize numerical group-McMillan,resident. Hourlywig. — Apply ly seventies. system. lags. - — I "We expect around 500Ms parson Friday, Oetobn 2 and people thIs year," said Norris.NoiSy,•SIp.a't Simon I "It will be a quaty event. I N. SAab encourage everyone to come."

- ASs.,& -Cmft show

Maid High School -Malland Cal eteda

- Shopearly for the holidays No admission f 50 Craft Booths

Saturday, Oct. 27 -lOa.m.-6p.m.

Spopsored by Mead High School Band

•I

- J'trSMfrWGrr7Ff- ;'7! 'I TheWhitworthian,Octobsr 26, 1964 Page 4

Delene DeForest,the Nicaragua experience said. "Once I got accepted to The most striking dif-what'sgoing on," she saidand seeing an old crippled by June Chandler go, I still wasn't positive Iferences between the Unitedsadly. She said that seeing thewoman with no arms. "Seeing of the Whit worthies, wanted to. But then theyStates and Central AmericaContras made her questionher made me gain perspective, started asking for money,"for DeForest were "Latinauthority for the first time.and thankfulness just to have she said. Time" and lack of a middle"I've always thought that mymy needs met. it helped me see Maps. What's more boring Mr. and Mrs. DeForestclass. "It's slow. They call itgovernment spoke the truth.that things I think are so im- ç\)r than a map? Memorizing aweren't quite as adventurousLatin Time. At first you reallyGoing there made me seeportant are not life and death map, maybe, like when youas Delene. "My folks came upfight it, but you get used to it.another view. It just drew upthings. were in the fifth grade and hadto talk to JoAnn (Atwell-I think they live under a lot of-questions in every part of my to learn all those countries likeScrivner) and Ross Cutter andtension." life, and for the first time, I After four months in Cen- Botswana and Nicaragua. Youjust drilled them," DeForest "Generally, they don't havewasn't afraid to ask questionstral America, DeForest went 'Howa middle class down there. The--whathave I understoodthrough culture shock when could hardly say them, letsaid, rolling her eyes. " she came back to the states. imagineactiaI1y goingcan my child's safety bepeople are either extremelyabout the Bible? What does it guaranteed?' they wanted torich or extremely poor. Themean to give?" "You realize your oppôr- 2But then you came to Whit-know. The truth of it is, itcontrast that people live in is DeForest is a nutrition ma-tunities, and you realize the worth, and like all good Whit-can't," DeForest said, ex-incredible," DeForest said. jor who hopes to get into agood things you're able to ex- worth students, you went to aplaining that the Whitworth For instance, Costa Rica,health service career after sheperience and have. One point I- Forum and saw some of thosestaff didn't make any en-with its high American in-graduates this year. "I want-tocould emphasize is that I am dreadful maps. But there weredangering moves and thefluence and poor economy, iswork in a career to betotally grateful for my coun- slides and music, too, and agroup had plans to get out oftotally different frombeneficial to those people whotry, but I don't want to see group of students who put onthe country if necessary. Nicaragua. don't have' a lot," she said,what this country's founded a presentation about their trip Living in a different culture "Nicaragua is a country try-citing midwifery or dentalon go to pot. The Constitution for four months was a per- is founded on great to Central America. ing to pull itself up by itshygienfliiibIIiti. O° statements, but if we don't im- Delene DeForest was insonally broadening experiencebootstraps," DeForest said. DeForest's experience in those slides. She's one of thefor DeForest. "Just seeing"There's much reform for theCentral America may have in-plement them within this students who went on the Cen-how the people live; their joys,people taking plce. Peoplefluenced her career decisions.country and nationwide, what -tral America study tour lasttheir sadnesses, their concerns,are eating, getting school, get-Another influence the trip hadare we? A hypocrisy. We're a powerful country and we have spring term. what they go through in a day.ting land for the first time, get-had on her life is that she DeForest was hesitant to go,From what Pvc learned, I real-ting free medical care. There'sthinks about it every day inthe power to influence a lot of fearing that it would com-ized some things that shoulda lot of progress in a goodsome way, in images, people,people.'!' plicate her life by addingand shouldn't be important. Itdirection going on." smells, or incidences. And she picked up her blue another concern. "But, I real-gave me a better perspective to DeForest expressed disdain, She recalled an incident ofbackpack, threw- her apple ly believe in adventure, and Ipursue a simpler lifestyle,"over the CIA-backed Contrasher and Kurt Dale walkingcore intd the trash, and went love' taking risks," DeForestDeForest said. in Nicaragua. "They killdown a street in Guatemalaon her way. Nbtre Dame hails the return of Rockne's bust Two weeks later, editors atmany students and ad-Lafayette, Ind. Dame staffer. by DavId Gaede the student newspaper, Theministrators. Hoping to re- "I went on a long road trip- "The statue mysteriously College Press Service Observer, weresurprised tocapture at least some of theto see this game," the notedisappeared one night, and receive a ransom not andaura of the missing Rbekne,began; "and I'm really disap-later we began' getting photograph of the campusofficials replaced it with apointed. The football team haspostcards' witht postmarks For someone who died infootball legend sunning at ansmaller replica dubbednever scored this poorly." from all around the world -- 1931, former Notre Dameunnamed beach. "Rockne Junior." Pails,London, Rome -- football coach Knute Rockne ,The one-page, typewritten saying Among other things, the Over the summer, campusmessage was signed "Knutethings like 'Having a wonder- still gets around pretty well. ful time, wish you were here,' Or at least his bronze bustnote warned that Rocknepolice, befuddled by theRockne." would not return "until themystery of the missing bust, "We still have no idea whyand signed 'Father Sorin.'" does. Evçntually, Father Sorin Over the last year, the 1(Xtstudents get their beer," ap-began working on leads thatthe notes and photos were sent parently referring to a new stu-Rockne was hiding outto us," sald Vonderheide. was found buried in a golf pound, 2-foot tall Knute course sand trap, "none the Rockne bust has attended atdent drinking policy thatsomewhere in Los Angeles, Rockne, it seems, isn't the restricts on-campus beer con-recalled Notre Dame Securityfirst Notre Dame sculpture toworse for wear." least one student graduation Both the Observer and The party, visited the shores ofsumption, explained ObserverChief Glenn Terry. take flight in the night. editor Bob Vondérheide. NoireDame Monthly,the Lake Michigan, and journeyed On Sept. 11, a few days "There was a similar disap-campus magazine, did stories to Indianapolis recently for The color picture showedafter a Notre Dame-Purduepearance in the 1950s involv-last spring recounting the the Notre Dame-Purdue foot-the sunglass-clad Rocknefootball game, Observering the statue of Father ball game. reposing in the sand, sur-editors received a secondTheodore Sorin —founderofcont.on page 8 The bust, affectionatelyrounded by a boom-box radio,anonymous note and severalthe university --whichwas known around campus asa keg of beer, and a frisbee. photographs showing Rocknekept on display in one of the 'tRockne," first vanished In the meantime, the emptyin a Purdue sweatshirt,residence halls," recalled Dick from Notre Dame's Rocknepedestal in Rockne Memorialstanding in front of a welcomeConklin, public informationDrinking Memorial last May 3. became too much to bear forsign to Purdue University indirector and long-time Notretroubles per- sist during Na- tional Alcohol Awareness First snow Week Thisweek included Snow blessed the pines "responsible drinking" pro- this week. A light snow tell grams, sponsored by seven on the campus Tuesday, major national education leaving a hint of winter groups, on hundreds of cam- behind for several hours puses. before it disappeared in a But the fall battles over new volley of rain. The rain is drinking policies continued. expected to continue to- Kentucky officials promised day. Meteorologists expect more campus cops to catch light rain and snow overunderage drinkers at "beer parts of Washington, blasts" last week, while Cal- Oregon, and idaho today Davis cancelled two parties and tomorrow. because frats illegally adver- tised parties at which alcohol was served. To make justice swifter, South Carolina has installed a judge under its football stadium stands to impose fines - ',''—' - ,_*' -';;tj- t; on students caught drinking il- legajly during games.

- ''" V The Whitworthlan,October 26,1044 Page 5 I I. 'The Boss'puts out his gospel of great entertainment like the nickname, is "theIn the park, all that was to be long time, so why don't you all Boss." Unless you t likeheard was one or two strumssit down for a minute or two pure mush in music I don'ton a guitar, thenwhile we play a few slow think that anyone who might"l...2...3...4...." The lightstunes." Within 15 seconds, attend a Sprlngsteen concertcame up on stage and Spring-everyone was sitting and would walk away dissatisfied. steen was singing "Born in thelistening to "Atlantic City" Springsteen is a Jack-of-all-U.S.A.," the titletrack of hisoff of his Nebraskaalbum. arts. He's a balladeer, a folk-latest album. Springsteen didn't just sing singer, a tearjerker, and at Before you ask, lep-Th tellto the audience, he fascinated times a hard-core rock 'n'you that yes he did play every them with everything from roller. siij1iiihiFiffiuiii7 He kissing his saxophonist Above and beyond all thatplayed "Jungle Land" (as his(Clarence Clemmons) to pul- he cares about his audience. YM first encore), "Born to Run,"ling a girl up on stage to dance He took several opportunities"Hungry Heart," "Cadillacwith him during "Dancing in during the concert to make aRanch,"''Badlands," the Dark." few plugs for the Fair Share"Thunder Road," "Racin' in Bruce even rewrote the first Association and other times hethe Street," "The Devil in the few verses of "Genesis." It's paused to preach the GospelBlue Grass Medley," and not blasphemous --it'sall "According to Bruce." For"Tenth Ave. Freeze Out." good fun. pidn't youknow1,jWfl 'J example, he said, "It's time toTheonly song he did thatthat on—ttI second day God put people before profit andwasn't hi v(as'Twist an4 qeatea the cheeseburger, on — the community before the cor-Shout."t— 5AU.\ °\?ttcY'UPthe third day air conditioning, poration." Unfortuqétely, the'ke were and on the fourth day rock 'n' S ' Another way Springsteen songsof $s that he didn't doroll. But on the fifth day, he demonstrated his care aboutthatI pj4d songs such asdecided he needed a place for k( people was seen the afternoon"FadiAwij?" "She's theall of these things, so he U' of the concert. The TacomaOne," and "The River." BuJ created the back seat. But in Dome announced that 500beggars can't be choosers ()orderto have a back seat, he tickets had been held back un-feel very lucky for the oppor-first had to create.. .the pink til the afternoon of the show.tunity to -haveseen "The Cadillacl This action served two pur-Boss." . Fromstart to fiilsh,, it was;.' poses: I) it made tickets It was probably fo -and-a-all Bruce Springsteen and the available to those who were half hours that'II neverB Street Band. What more unable to get them for variousforget but will wish ovçr andneeds to be said? He's "The reasons; and 2)' it sought to over tha ould relive(j knowBoss" of rock 'n' roll. eliminate the market for now wha hey mean by the cx- - Bruce Sprlngsteen Inthe Tacoma Dome Friday night. It was rumored that consiofPhi SohoMM 7W t'niwaRnjn scalpers. pression "in the palm of his have scalners were selling fourth hand," because that'swhere " only one group (m order by flpy, R,,Jonos4 I ti,pmlify there couldn't be-row ickets for face.value ..-,..Springstn had us. After his______.. to the Whitworthian .. Special any sortg( warm-up group)? ______thedetails you've third song, "Tenth Ave. ____,.- FojiIjEè1f)thedate was Oct.beeipatiently waitingfan4 Freeze Out," he stopped and ,j When was the last time you 17_____ 'Ieas,..g)for. At 8:10, the looked at the mass of humani- .. Lights firfally went out --the yj. 5 \7 went to a concert that lasted BruceSpringsteen, even ty before him and said, WI four-and'a-half hours? Did itthough he is reported not tocrowd, of course, went_nutsol. "We're gonna be here for a bela iiowñ Ii tht. Wit):Wi rth,lön joint,brokç and dislocated hurts freeze ankle during Sseball practice Cyanidestockpile —underwentsurgery Providence, RI. (College Last week., .$inthe largeststudent leaders voted to hold a would be enforced "over my Tuesday. "Whwes" Is con- Press Service) -- Attempts bystudent vote turnout• in sixsimilar referendum on that dead body." teøtitdly sitting In Room 415 of students at Brown Universityyearsjq Brown students votedcampus in late October. The studentcad- I4oly Family Hospital recover- and more recently at the14)44 to 687 in favor of a Officials at both schools mit they're after headlines as hug from too? much Deunorol University of Colorado totheasure asking college of-pointed out that the student much as they are an easy ow wd. too man' pest tyutsa. stock cyanide pills for useficials'to stockpile suicidereferenda are not binding and for doomsday. A.PQUIU*$ a Henry's after a nuclear war may be do-pills for optional stàdent usesteadfastly refuse to consider "Our motivation is purely bait" Into .hislv unit, 'we ing the fading campus freezeexclusively in the event of astockpiling the lethal pills, educational," said CU student ItPPn' that he is doing much movement more harm thannuclear war." One Brown administrator 8 b$ter 'and Is cap cted back good, some activists warn. At the same time, Coloradodeclared the referendum q0E on page nflt wck, I

THE FARSIDE By GARY LARSON

Is lookingfora Feature Editor to fulfill the position for the rest of the semester. The Job entails assigning stories to reporters, making photographic assignments for stories, editingcopyand page paste- up. PrevIous experience Is requested. To find out more about this "Well, this shouldn't lost too long." paid postition, contact John Worster, ASWC Office, Whltworth Col. lege, or Chris Rohrman, campus mall. • • • I — —. •• .4 .y ...S.# I._. • • % — — •..•• Ij —•

The Whitwoilhian, October 21, 1064 PageS • ' .

SPORTS - Wom•n's volleyball Season coming down to the wire tling Simon Fraser for theare able to use all of our set- by John Worster other west-side spot, and weters. Cinch Person stood out of the Whltworthlan will be trying to beat out Oon-in that department as well." zaga for the east-side An injury contributed to the "Onegame doth iot aposition." Bucs' tough five-game loss to season make." Because Oonzaga and Whit-L-C state Tuesday night. Lei- • In the case of the Whitworthworth still have a similarAnn Akau went College women's volleyballnumber of matches left todown with a sprained ankle team, this famous quote needsplay, and they are-isyclose Inand wasn't able to return to to be set aside. the rankings, Atwell-Scrivnerthe match, one that Atwell- Althoughthe Bucs still havesaid they will probably playScrivner said she had been db- two matches left this seasonGonzaga in a special playoffing very well in. However, that will affect their standingsmatch next week to see whoMcDonald replaced her, and, in the NAIA District I, theirgets the spot. according to Atwell-Scrivner, season will probably come The road to districts becamedid agreat job filling in. down to one match aifrockier for the Bucs when Until the Bucs' play their Whitworth and Gonzagathey split four district matchesfinal match with Whitman University are battling for thethis last week, beating SeattleCollege and make up a match No. 2 spot in the districtUniversity and Pacificwith Simon Fraser that was playoff game, an arrangementLutheran University, but fail-canceled last month 'because that sends two west-side anding to University of Pugetthe team was involved in' aJulie Cord.. slams home a point In the match vs. Lewis two east-side teams toSound and Lewis-Clark State.wreck on the way to the meet,and Clark State. The Bucs suffered a tough 5-set ion to the Warriors. Spokane on Nov. 2 and 3 to Against UPS, Atwell-theywill be spending this battle for thç district crownScrivner said the Bucs played a -Some of the competition thethe business of trying to crack and rights to attend the NAJAweak match: "We weren'tjweekend in Pasadena, ('\ Bucs will befacing includethe district tournament line- National Tournament. playing well and we made bun-(participating in the Occidental.)- NCAA teams such as Nor-up. "Once we get into the "It's still a toss-up betweenches of errors." But the BucsCollege Invitational Tourna them illinois and University oftournament I'm confident four teams in the district to seerebounded to thump Seattlement. • CaliforniaSan Diego. Amongwe'll play well," said Atwell- who will go to the playoffs,"U. and PLU last Satu,rday, "We get invited every yearthe NAIA teams that promise'Scrivner. "Getting there is the said Whitworth mentor .JoAnnand Atwell-Scrivner was ableto attend the tourney," said to make the tournament toughhard part." Atwell-Scrivner on Wednes-to use a number of lineupAtwell-Scrivner, "because wewill be Occidental and,Azusa The stretch drive to the day. "Theonly teams that arechangçs and give her youngerhave a strong program. WePacific, a nationally rankedtournament begins again when going to the meet for sure areperfármers a chance to 'play. were down there four yearssquad. the Bucs face Whitman Col- Lewis-Clark State and "Gaylene McDonald playedago, and I felt this year we lege Tuesday, Oct. 39, in the Univeritiy of ,Puget Soundvery well in the two wins,"could go. It will be a good When they return fromWhitworth Fieldhouse. Game Western Washington is said Atwell-Scrivner, "and weteaming experience for us." PasAdena, it 'will be back totime is 7:30 p.m. SócOer drlves' towarddistricts by John Worster now stands at 7-6-3. in the top 10 among NCAA The Bucs managed to salvagewhether the Bucs' make the • of the Whitworthian The bout with Seattleschools. Kevin Peck scoredsome pride and show off theirplayoffs. Pacific was a tight affair thatjust minutes into the match,prowess when they faced went down to the final minutesand the Bucs held toughcrosstown rival Gonzaga Wbitworth has tied the only For the Whitworth Collegeof the match in Tacoma'sagainst the "Soccer Dawgs,"University Wednesday. two matches they've played soccer team last weekend, itShoreline Stadium. Seattlefighting to a 1-1 tie at the half. that count toward the was a bit of "Oh so close, butPacific University struck early playoffs. Their match with in the match and scored. The However, the Huskies The Bucs, who had neer' Seattle University, Sunday, not quite enough." two squads then spent the reststormed out in the secondbeaten the Bulldogs in rütàh will go a long way toward the The Bucs dropped twoof the evening racing up and--period and struck for fourplay since the two began bat- Bucs reaching the playoffs tough matches to Seattledown the field, but no scoreunanswered goals to put ittling four years ago, reversed 1becuse points are awarded t Pacific University and theensued from the fireworks. away Using a deadly passingthat trend by outplaying them ( Sunday the Bucs struckgamehe Huskies kept theYenroute to a 4-I victory. 'teams based on whether they University of Washington, los- the ing 1-2 and 5-1. Their recordquickly against Bucs bff balance for the se-Freshman, Doug SOder4uist :win, lose, or tie. 'The Bucs' Washington Huskies, rankedcond half of the match. had a great game, scoring two ties leave them even with three goals, one of which was Seattle U. and PLU. called back on a controversial Haniers tune for districtS offsides 'call. This 'win raised Should the Bucs score a con- up the Bucs' season tally to 8-6-3.vincing win against Seattle U!, -Smit4s among the top run- "We need to do well," said it could propel them into the by Helen Graharñ ners. (jrner. "We've been hurt by The Bucs now face' adistrict driver's seat. of the Whitworthian Werner also ,commented number of tough matches that this would be a good meetinjuries the '-last couple of weeks but should be able to getagainst district foes. These Game time for the match is to see how well the team six runners for Saturday." matches will determine4 p.m. in the Pine Bowl. After a week's rest fromrecovered from injuries an II competition, the WhitworthInesses. A.r'.r cross country team enters their SaidWerner? "' Werneradded that the Whltworth Intramurals final meet this weekend, ow we've recovered Keven women have improved a great before the district competitionKent Dorners' Philadelphia. Football s o recovering deal and there are now six ofOct. 1 begins. well and looks good in warm them who are close together in The men's teams left Thurs?up afttr his bout with strep their limos. -' Barking Spiders del. No Bows - 10-4 day for Missoula, Mont.throat." - Carisondel. Qak Attack -. 10-8 where they will compete in the Werneralso said he thought Wahlnesdef. E. Warren - 14-0 - University of Montana Invita-this would be a good meet to are hoping they willOct14 run close together in the No Bozos del. Oak Attack — 12-2 tional meet today. see if the group has pulled- "The University of Mon-togetherin their times. meet," said Werner. "We Barking Spiders def. Birddogs - 5-4 tana has a tough, strong While the men will bewant to increase the pace but - Wahines del. Lancaster — 11.0 team," said Coach Werner.recovering from their Fridaystill stay close." Oct 21 "This meet will be a tune upmeet in Missoula, the women Barking Spiders del. Oak Attack - 8-0 for districts. It will give us awill be running on Spokane's Coach Werner also said that Green Hornet del. Mac — 8.0 strong competition for a warmWandermere Golf Course on' - he thought the women were Oddogs - (Score 8-8; up." Saturday. They will be com-tougher and still staying close Werneralso said that Mon-peting against local schools as a unit and that SaturdayThanks to Dorners' Pizza for donating prizes tana has some outstandingthe Spokane Community C will be a good training session to Philadelphia FootbalL - - runners but the Buc's Mike'lege invitational. 4. for districts.

I ":1' ma WhttwoithIsn, October a, iSpag.7 Pirates ambushedby Pioneers — mostof the first half. Accor- by John Worster In his first collegiate start,JleqJof breakingMartin, nsnilng back Scott of the Whitworthien ding to Head Coach BruceWhite tossed 34 passes, corn-reftsrns for scoresMllleflMiller, honorable mention all- —Grambo, Martin gaveItpleting 20 for 269 yards andramble covered 57 yards. American tackle Tom everythinghe had, but his ail-two touchdowns and no in- Weadlck, four-year offensive ing throwing shoulder and armterceptions, Tomorrow, the Hues tangleline starter Vince Kopec and The•Whitworth Piratesthrew off .his timing with his witha much-Lmprovedthree-year starter Matt Heaps, hadn't lost to the Lewis andreceivers and upset the Buc's Whitworth cut the deficit toWl$!z$te squad that hasand three-year starter at run- Clark Pioneers for six years,intricate passing game. comp Wed a record of two wins,ning back Mike Bayley. 24-12 in thelourth quarter andtwo losses and two ties. Last and most of the games hadn't Meanwhile, Lewis and had a chance to makea run at been close --untillast Satur-Clark was chipping away at year the Bucs throttled the Defensively the seniors in- the Pioneers, but victory wasBearcats 46-0 on the road, but day. the Duc defense. The Pioneersnot in the cards for the Bucs. clude: four-year starter Scott Taking advantageofaonly crossed the goal line Once With just Whitworth cannot afford toChandler, three-year starter a few minutes left inlook past them. The Bearcats Whitworth offense that wasn'tin the first half, but possessing thecontest, they. turned the Gary LaGuard, and three-year hitting on all its cylinders anda cannon-footed place kickecball over on downs inside theirhave played such NA!Astarter John Davisson. displaying their most intensethey really didn't have to.\own 15-yard line, and Lewispowerhouses as Pacific effort so far this season, theThree long field goals, one of\ and Clarkpushed it across toLutheran closely, and they Following tomorrow's ac- Pioneers tagged the Bucs withthem from over 45 yards out,bring about the final tally. could be looking to try totion, the Bucs will face Pacific their fourth loss of the season,helped to put the Bucs down \ upset the Bucs for the firstUniversity and Pacific 31-12. 17-0at halftime. time since 1981. Lutheran University on the The Whitworth offense, The second half was quite a The Bucs had several close road to close out their seasoh, undei the direction of sore-different story. With the inser- calls on kickoffs that would Eighteen Bucs will be play- shouldered quarterback Allention of freshman quarterbackhave helped them con-ing their last home game for e time for the Martin, couldn't quite getTodd White, the Bucs begansiderably, as Scott Miller andWhitworth tomorrow, and is i p.m. in it self under way throughoutto move the ball. Mike Moore caqit - - they include quarterback Allen qtjjjothe Pine Bowl.

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Listen to the station that has fun — your Altemative FM, KWRS 90.3 Mark Eiiers (with bait) maneuvers through traffic in the Wt Qonzaga match. The Discs thumped the NCAA school and crosatown thai 4-i. ELECTION '84 Tom Hancock's Predictions nan nnn an nn nnan fin nnnnwww Brought to you byASWC Coii.g. Pros The Presidential Election Series Gsa. Pink 1) Macna atWashington Wssbys I) 5.stUs at SaII Diago S.ttb by $ aSMUMTsscss 'ran. bysZSanFrsiwlsoo at LA. Rams Ranis W 2 $PsnneLatW.VbeInls WastVkglnlabyl*WasI*iatoa at N.Y.Giants Washington by S October21Sunday 3 p.m.: Showdown '84 4 WsS*igsom SL stO,sii WSUby2 4)N.Y.at.at Na.Ensnd NswEnglandby$ -HUB - $uct.*atAsianstats Aibons5&by2 6) SuN at. at Miami Mlamlbyfl last Sat of ths Wont October26 FrIday ElectIon '84 Forum: Dana. ovsr 0. L.A. Raids's by S Democrat fin _.-.....-....in October 29 MondayElection'84 Forum: Republican October29 MondayReagan-Mondale Debate -HUB October 30 Tuesday Whltwprth "Presidential Election" All day - SAGA, HUB -J November 1 Thursday The Relationship bet- ) ween Religion and Politics - DiscUssIon -Chapel Ct' :,' Commons, 1-8 p.m. l( -r November 6 Tuesday ELECTION DAY- vdrE' What ss swl gi Hflunu*ip14? I November 6 Tuesday The Annual Phi Alpha' - - " - - -. Ca'i-''[. -, . - ,, - I Theta Elections- Warren Lounge 1-7:30 p.m. L"' aa'a — aa — aaaa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a''I a a

-. / Whitworthian,October 26, 1964 tEUIII For Octob.r 26, 1984

J),4 RENT'S WEEKEND 27 29 'Cross 'Campus Worship, 8 p.m, 'Forum: Election Issues '84, Country: Men --CH tForum: Election Issues '84, --Universityof Montana In- 11:15a.m.-- Aud. 11:15 --Aud. vitationaL Women --Spokane 'Soccer vs. Seattle University, Community College Invita- 1p.m. --PineBowl *Reijgan..Monda/e Debate,8 'Movie: "Dial M for tional p.m. --HUB Murder," 8p.m. --Aud. 'Women's Basketball Clinic, 'Women's Volleyball --Oc- 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. --FH cidental Tournament (through 'Football vs. P/jjlamette, I 10/2 7) --Pasedena,Calif. p.m.-Pine Bowl

Tiaesdsy Th- iWomen's volleyball -District - Tournament --Gonzaga 31 IUniversity (Nov. 1-2) 30 'FinancialManagement for 'Forum: Body and Soul 'Soccervs.Whitman,3:30 Small Business Seminar, 8:30 'Coffeehouse, 8p.m. --HUB Dance Co., 11:15 a.m. Aud. p.m. --PineBowl a.m.4p.m. —LSC 'SAGA 's Halloween Costume - 'compline, 10p.m. --CH 'Movie: "Night Shsf6" 8 SAGA 'MidweekWorship, 11:15 p.m. --Aud. Party, 56 p.m. -- a.m. --CH 'Women's Volleyball vs. Whit- FH - 'Job Skill Assessment man, 7:30p.m. -- Workshop, 12-1 p.m. --SL

cont. from page 5 Fewer students believe in Brown students, too, areother about the horrors of trying to convey Lithe feelingnuclear confrontation and of fear" of nuclear war, said"discuss solutions to the armsthelump-sumtUition plan Jason Salvnan, a junior whobuildup." quette has no connections withloans, claimed Frank Claus, originally got 700 students to While the Brown students(College Press Servlce$ Pre- pay tuitionplans are falteringnationwide banks to providethe University of Penn- sign a petition calling for the"were sincere in wanting to - raise consciousness" of thethis fall, as fewer students optuniverisity-backed loans. sylvania's treasurer. suicide pills. to pay for four years of college Other colleges are puzzled "It'san attractionWhefl the "There's been a tremendousimminent dangers of nuclear shoot isat least'p*rtytO the increase in discussions onwar, he said, "theyin one lump sum. by the decline Of pre-pay miscalculated the effectit Some administrators blamestudents. funding,"- he explained. "If disarmament," Salzman said. the drop on outside lenders "There's no real reason whythey choose, they can offer a "People have been able to per-would have: It makes people lower-than-market interest feel more hopeless." who are hesitant to providethe number of pre-pay sonalize the issue by thinking students is declining," insistedrate." about their options." "But nuclear war isfinancing. Pre-pay plans are designed toMary Manriques, tanager of With the prime interest rate Butthinkingabout suicidesuicide," countered Brown's Salzman. "If I'm not dead Ihelp families avoid the annualstudent accounts at theat about 13 percent, -Claus could foster a defeatist at- 10-14 percent tuition increasesUniversity of Santa Clara.said, schools with their own titude and actually drivewant to be able to kill myself. can offer Life after nuclear war is a fateof recent years by letting"But this year only about ninefunding squrc students away from the cam- them pay all four years ofstudents signed up1 Usually,loans at lOor Ilpercent to at- pus freeze movement, warnedless than death." "Besides," Salzman added,education ëosts in one pay-we sign about 15." tract pee-pay students. Sanford (3ottlieb, executive ment at current-tuition rates. Like Marquette, Santa Indeed, the most popular director of United Campuses"I'm more optimistic about the future now just But banks aren't enthusedClara's plan depends on out-feature of the ambitious to Prevent Nuclear War about the plans, said Johnside financing from local and"Penn Plan" is pre-pay- tui- (UCAM). everyone's growing concern national lenders, she said. tion, Ô11C# at 10 percent- in- Instead, he argued, studentsand awareness" since theHansen, Marquette University referendum was introduced. director of finance. The pre-pay decline is aterest. should work to educate each Marquette' plan has at-mystery as well to Duke The plan, effective this fall, traded jtstudents sinceUniversity admistratprs.drew 291 students, of which conEfrom page4 1982. Participation there drop-284 chose university financing. "We were hoping forped to 12 from last year's 24. "Financing is handled by Sorin statue caper, No one has heard from the Penn Plan," explained Bill Rockne Junior since. more," Hansen admitted, "but Last week, university Vonderheide said. it's hard to find banks that willTreasurer Steve Howard saidSchilling, student financial aid Rockne's bust vanished only Big Rockhe, meanwhile, iscover four years of tuition.he didn't know why the pro-director. "But a bank is the days after the articles ap-back on display in the lobby of lender of record." peared. It finally was returnedthe Rockne Memorial, thisThis puts a real crimp in thegram was declining. plan for us." But schools offering college- "At this point, we feel it's at a Sej,t. 23 pep rally. time anchored to the pedestal The univerçaIiargely out- "It just showed up duringby steel rodsan co backed financing usually fareworking," Schilling said, "but the rally," Vonderheide the bust sof-state population has dif-better tItan those which leave itI don't know if it's influencing Terry tEøiink ficulty securing financing,up to students and theiranyone's decision to come recalled, and elated authorities-safe from future pranksters, here." quickly whisked Rockne off tobut he also conceded there'sHansen explained, and Mar-families to secure their own secure quarters. - really no way to stop Rockne Butwhile everyone wasfrom running off with another. celebrating Rockne's return,group of determined the wont happened. pranksters, short bf removing Rockne Junior vanished. the bust from public display. In its place the culprits left a jack-o-lantern and .two hand- written notes, one of which read, "Here's a buck for your troubles." I Chief Terry still won't StudsotsU- Short ci cab? N" disclose the contents of the se- and rscslvs $fli ,pbt ngan Hiss. I cond note. ii staffo,i d He suspects the theft was thisads p "an inside job," because the v )eckon.) bust was anchored and locked as- to the pedestal in the lobby. : rJRflgflaSP--fl.r,_.. .ww - —- — — "They must have had a at p t - ,- -- -r key," he surmised, "because t_*i• c _Y , . '7 -;_:_ • - the lock was not broken." • . INSIDE . . Page 2 Page3 Page 4 Page 6 Vol. the lesuee Forumprevlews Go Iak..hike! Buce bombBearcats I

THEI November 2,1984Non-Profit Org. Volume 15,No.7 u.s. Postage Paid Whltworth CollegeSpokane, WA 99251 Spokane, WA 99251 Permit 387 Mondale's optimism excites Spokane crowd "I will not only strengthen by Tern Onaga In America today, 25 per- of the Whit worthian cent of the major corporationsthe Marine Corps," he com- "don't pay a dime of taxes,"mented, "I'm going to he commented. strengthen the Peace Corps." Withconfidence and op- "And the bellweather," "And I want to see fewer timism, Democratic presiden-said Mondale, is Reagan'sarms sold and more food tial candidate Walter F. Mon-former employer, Generalsold." dale elicited enthusiastic sup-Electric, which in three years Millions of people are suf- port from a Spokane audiencehas earned $6.5 billion,fering in Africa and Ethiopia, as he spoke at the Davenport"didn't owe a penny in federalsaid Mondale. He said as president, he would call for a Hotel lobby Monday. income taxes, and got a $280 Mondale, apparentlymillion tax rebate." Themassive sea and airlift to take delighted with the crowd'scrowd booed and someAmerican agricultural abun- spirit and chanting of "Wemembers of the audience yell-dance and swiftly bring nutri- want Fritz," said at the rallyed "shame." tion to the starving people in that he'd like to package the Mondale said he intends tothe world. crowd and take it with him. lower the national debt- and at Although the polls indicate Many of those who packedthe same time protect theMondale trailing in percentage the lobby waved miniaturemiddle-income people againstpoints, he spoke optimistically American flags and cheeredtaxes. about the outcome, mention- when Mondale spoke about "You've paid enough," heing the recent endorsement of issues such as strengtheningdeclared. "Pm going to askthe New York Times and the education and lowering the na-those big corporations and Washington Post. tional debt. those wealthy Americans to Mondale told the audience "I want an America wherejoin the rest of us," Mondalethe story of Harry Truman's our children come first," headded, receiving cheers from the audience. upset victory in 1948 despite said. "They're our réspon- -poor poll predictions. siblity,+ai4liyaptto invest mong th Mondale wp- 'J?ntellipgyou3!t.aiid;i again in those kids." porter véte handful0f Reagan partisans. One hecklei-Mondale, "I can feel it com- "1 want them to have the ing." best education of any genera-shouted, "Where's the money tion in America," he added,going to come from?" Several Whitworth students drawing applause from the "Well, I just told you wherewere scattered among the crowd. the money's going to comecrowd. "I want an America headedfrom," Mondale answered. "That's what you don't like." 1kv Rice, a senior, said she by apresident whoThe crowd responded withthought the rally was "very understands that it's our good." She especially liked responsibility to protect thislaughter and more applause. what Mondale said aboutDemocratic presidential candidate Waiter Mondale air, water, and public health." Mondale expressed hisEthiopia and imposing sanc-waves to his supporters at the Davenport Hotel. "No matter what theybelief in the separation oftions on South Africa, she She added she believes Mon-posed to do," he said. (Reagan- Bush) say, look atchurch and state by saying thatsaid. dale's tax policy makes it more Starbuck said Mondale their record. They have notthe government should not fair between the rich and the been able tO keep their handsdecide the most personal ques- Tani Starbuck, a senior, "presents a very exciting off Social Security and commented that one thing shepoor. America." tions in one's personal andliked about Mondale was his Scott Starbuck, also a "The key thing for me per- Medicare." religious life. "I want an America that's concern for people in other na-senior, said he was still "verysonally," said Starbuck, "was He acknowledged the im-tions who are oppressed andexcited" when he left the rally.when -Mondalesaid our fair," Mondale continued.portance of a strong defense cont.on page 8 Reagan is telling middle-'but said he also believes thatstarving. "That's what a rally is sup- income Americans that he in-despite our nation's differences Pmsidential Election Series continues tends to spend his life protec-with the Soviets, "we've got to ting the middle class againstmeet on the common ground taxes, he added. of survival and control those "If that's true, this has beengod-awful weapons beforeCampus mock election results one of the most remarkablethey destroy us all." the topics the students were'ERA conversions in the history of "As president," he said,by John Worster asked to vote on were: total votes: 484 the American democratic"I'm going to end that illegaloltheWhitworthian 'Whether they were pro-life totalvotes in favor: 257 system." war in Nicaragua." or free choice on the abortion total votes against: 27 issue 'Nuclear Freeze It may not be November 6 'How they felt about an total votes: 484 yet, but Whitworth has seen aArms Freeze (for or against) total votes in favor: 330 presidential election of sorts. 'How they felt about the total votes against: 154 Tuesday, the Whitworth 'Mondale/Reagan: President community had the opportuni-Equal Rights Amendmentsof the United States ty to select the President of the(for or against) total votes (students only): United States ahead of the rest 'Their -choice for504 of the nation. president/vice president. Ronald Reagan: 307 Through the efforts of The results were carefully Walter Mondale: 167 members of ASWC, twotabulated, and an extensive Write-in: 2 voting "booths" were set upreport was drawn up detailing No vote for president: 28 around campus, one inthese results and breaking'Mondale/Reagan: President SAGA, the oth.,r in the HUB.them down into percentages. (students and faculty) They were manned by student Results of the above issues total votes: 518 volunteers who sequesteredwere as follows: Ronald Reagan: 309 Walter Mondale: 179 students to register their opi-'Pro-Life/Pro-Choice nion by filling out a ballot that Write-in: 2 total votes: 483 No vote for President: 28 Breean Baggs (left) and Delalne Swenson debate theaddressed several of the key totalPro-Life: 299 issues of both presIdential candidates. issues of the election. Among total Pro-Choice: 184 cont.on page 8

- -- twr'w9"nfl'-t'r-,-" • k Pt r' - — - The Whltworthian,Nonmbsr2,1984 Page 2

NèI Court justices- Hi,BOV WHo -i tgGRai4pFaTeL? choices willlast40 years tuFPo2ieP NaTfoN oNe3RIN byTom Ellis Whitworthian Editorial Editor

OnNov. 6 America will choose who will lead the nation for the next four years. But more important than that, Americans will choose, via their choice for president, what the makeup of the Supreme Court will be for the next 40 years. It is expected that up to five Supreme Court Justices could retire this term, Whoever becomes president will choose replacements. Democratic presidential candidate WalterMondale favors justices with the philosophy of "judicial activism."- President Reagan has a track record of supporting justices who will interpret the Constitution, and nothing more. Judicial activism allows the justices to make decisions based on their political beliefs, and then to interpret the Constitution in a waythat justifies their beliefs. Thus, they make laws, even though they were never elected and never have to answer to the people. An example of this is the Roe vs. Wade decision. Even though the Constitution has nothing to say about abor- tioh, the judges pulled out some vague phrase from the Constitution, added some vaguç phraes of lb i-own, and caine up with a deciskn that has' resulted in the murder of more than 15 million babies —lessthan one percânt of which were the result of rape or incest. Walter Mondale supports this kind of court activity. He has promised to appoint justices who will be judicially ac tive. Sc Mondale has particularly rnçntioned civil rights in rela- RQCk' MT4. .' tion to the court. Thus, if he is elected,we may weH see the sEug,-l4Em '9(1 court telling churches that they must hire homosexuals or be sued We may well see the courts telling busi ess who * they will hire and how much they must pay their workers. , We ma well tee the Supreme Court gradually turn the LETTERS' - -' United StatS Into a quasi-socialist st$e. People will still be allowed to own businesses, but in the name of civil rights, Concern for uninformed voters most of the business decisionswill be made by government- - bureaucrats, on orders from the Supreme Court. To the editor: supported by reliable, credibleMinisters frOm Washington The Reagan-Bush ticket adamantly opposes judicial ac- sources. and Alaska visited for a month tivism. They are a bit old fashioned in their belief that the It concerns me as a student The United Presbyterianlast January studying issues job of a Supreme Court justice is to interpret the Constitu- of Whitworth in my fourthChurch (with which Whit-there, tion. year here that students are be-worth 'is affiliated) mAde a Why are the opinions of the big less informed on political New York Times,' the Chris- A country run by the courts or by the people? This Tues- stand against military involve- - day a vote fort Reagan-Bush' ensures the continuation of issues and more informed onment in Central America- twotianScience Monitor, the political opinions presented as UnitedPresbyterian Church, our system of checks and balances. years ago and this past sum- —l authoritative information. mer reaffirmed that stand.and professor of higher educa- This disturbs me as the elec-There is all kinds of informa-tion made to seem less credible 1 tion grows near when I believçtion put out by their Generalon this campus than vague information on foreign affairsAssembly which includessources that have proven is vital to an educated vote hasrepresentatives from all overunreliable? not been accurately portrayedthe United States. This infor- Vats the issues * I would like to challenge the on this campus. mation on' Central America isstudents of Whitworth to take available at Presbyterian chur-.a look at all the issues — Editors' note: This opinion Forexample, I was startled Senator Henry Jackson. Hadto find that the red pamphletches, Synod offices, and theforeignand domestic —and piece/wi no byline because itone, as a nuclear freeze sup- Whitworth Chapel. Professorslook for information that- is the official opinion of the urging military action in porter, voted for Jackson.Nicaragua that was stuffed inand students from WhitworthcOmes from clear,reliable, Whitworthian. because "Democrats. always have been to Central America.-con t. on page 8 support the freeze," the freezestudents' mailboxes was ful of supporter would have beenunsubstantiated information. Do you vote for e personsurprised CO lçam that JacksonThe source, when investigated, or the party? Most people in-was one of the Pentagon's bestwas not credible (please con- Washington will tell you theyfriends, and that Jewitt hadtact me with any questions vote for the persoW. The "per-supported the nuclear freeze. concerning this). Likewise, in soi4ality vote" is/popular in aritcle in the Whitworthian Washington because the state Rather than choosing can-urgingpro-Contra support has the dubious distinction ofdidates based on their per-was based on a source thAt being the weakest party statesonalities or because of theirASWC checked into and in the Union. party affiliations, vote forfound unreliable them based on their positions This amazes mC when there Despite this, the "personali-on the issues that are 'impor-are all kinds of sources here on ty vote" is not a predictabletant to you. Ask yourselfthe Whltworth -campusthat method of voting. Adolfwhere the candidates stand onare reliable and can be checked Hitler was a charismatic per-abortion, military aid to Cen-on; the Na York Jima and sonality, but had one analyzedtral America, nuclear deter-the ChristianScience Monitor his stand on the issues, onerence vs. nuclear freeze, rais- area couple of sources that would have known that Hidering or reducing taxes, solvinggive contrary views to both the say war as inevitable for Ger-thedeficit,loweringpamphlet and the article. Yet 1 many's survival —"killor beumemployment, and what lieshave never seen these sources killed" was his philosophy. ahead for America. Voting byquoted in the Whitworthian While personality votingthe issues assures that thereonthe subject. This makes the may be the most dangerous,will not be another Hitler, andview of non-United States in- voting by party isn't much bet-it serves as protection againstvolvement in Central America ter. In 1980, Doug Jewitt ranyoUng for the right party but seem radical and unsupported. mc blicnopp*nentto -th wrong issues. 1 challenge that this view is"

- ':*'- o' fl:wt.c V!" -";—'v'"c"- "7' :;- 'A' I m.whitwonhlan Noi 2, 1994 PaØ3 Next ma's Fonrvispoflghtend 'Cetnr Days' Tying your liberal arts education into a career awareness among employerssaid Brown. "They are classicMa$gement Assistant with by Teresa Hilaire for the value of liberal arts of the Whltwoflhlan liberal arts grads out there be-the Office of Economic education," said Wayneing productive." Development and Employ- Brown, director of special ser- Lee, a 1970 graduate with ament for the city of Oakland. vices Bachelor of Arts in Speech, is "PuttingLiberal Arts to Some of his previous work ex- Work" In choosing the alumnipresently employed by Deluxeperiences include being is the theme br nextspeakers, Brown sought in-Check Printers, Inc., and isGeneral Manager of the week's Forum speakersdividuals who had been in the Suzanne Lee and Jeff Tucker. also involved in Manag-Oakland Ballet Company, working world long enough toing/Marketing Communica-Director of Admissions for Both Whitworth alumni willhave their feet on the ground, discuss the benefits of a liberal tions. Some of her work cx-Lincoln University, and Direc- arts education in today'sto have had a varied careerpériences Include managing ator of Skills Training for Seat- history, and to have graduatedcollege bookstore, directingtleOpportunitiesIn- career world. This theme tiesin academic disciplines that in with the upcoming "Career various theatre presentations,dustrialization Center. are not vocationally oriented. and producing a weekly radio Days." Also included In Career "They (Lee and Tucker)brief "Worth in Edgewise." Days are numerous seminars Whftwojth alumnus Jsff For the past three yearsrepresent what a liberal arts Tucker, a 1969 Whitworthfor students. They include: Tucicar speaks at Friday'sWhitworth has had careereducation can mean —doinggraduate with a Bachelor ofWomen and Work; Issues f (Nov.9)Forum. days; "There Is a growingthings with depth and vision,"Arts in Histoiy, is nowPower, Authority, and Corn- /"petition; Choosing a Grad School; Making the Transition from College to Work; Marketing Your Liberal Arts Degree; Identifying Liberal 'I Arts• Skills; International Employers; The Making of Job Satisfation; Maintaining Self Esteem During the Job Seaich; and Service --The Real Alternative the Graduate School or Employment. There will also a Career I1 Fair Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the HUB, from 10 am. to 1 p.m. Representatives from numerous Spokane buinesses and several government of- fices will be present to inform students about career possibilities. "This is an incredible op- portunity t talk to many ma- jor corporations,", said Browna "People need to'talk to people who are working." / I TexasA&Mfrat StrikesItrich

'I CollegeStitlon, Texas (College Press Service) 1 "We'reobviously very pleased, "understated William Powell. He has had reason to be, Powell's fraternity the Texas A&M 'chapter of Sigma Chi, just had its own oil well become a producer. An oil company proposed drilling some 150 yards from the fraternity house last school year, and a Houston firm, INEXCO, eventually bought the drilling 'rights. INEXCO struck oil In the well the first DOMINO'S iFYOUR PIZZA DOES NOT a_fl_a as.... a week in September. ARRIVE WITH1N 30 I No one at INEXCO or PIZZA MINUTES, RECEIVE $3 I Sigma Chi is certain how much DEUVERSTM OFF! tcn. '$1.00 Off. $l.000ftAnyPbza. the well will be worth, though i Onseoupenpsrpina. it currently is producing about FREE. AddItional Items Exfls11,11*4 Iu p 483 barrels of oil a day. At I I current prices, it could be Menu — Ham I Pafl, FreeDelivery I worth a gross amount of Sangs. Ground Sal, '$251300___ I 0n I p $13,000 a day. All Pints includeOurWanPsppfl Black • NOSN.A.h p Sisnd of Sauce and100ONVSS,Pinsappla, • I Tomatea, DotSis • I Psrcent Real Cheese Ems Tt I Name:_ I EmsSma • a, I Cr p Phone: I Iludant&l Short of cash? Donati 12" ir The Price Destroyer Lees....,ace. pa — . a. runs. and mosiva $22 a wail Chsa $ 6.00$ a Icarsiully salaclad and 141am $6.30 $ US portions tolnga for lbs "1_wan st fls HOURt staffon Nsa 241am $5.56 $10.10 PS. o141 Psppsronl,S.uags, bring Ibis ad a rao.tn a $1 341am $ 7.76 511.46 SasI, Ham, Thick ltOO asnt00 am 5ign..Tha Call 5241212 far sgpolnl. 441am $5.16 $12.10 Crust, Wan Psppsrs, ltOO am.flopm Fri. & s.t. Hyland Plasma Canes,, W. 641am $ 0.56 $1410 Onions, MUaIuoma and 141am $10.50 $10.46. EXtra Clisias. 326-8300 12'P!1c.Ds.1,cc'.., ass 6606 N.Ash.,. I" JISJ I

'"' '''',' P'' ''''''" ''4"'/ ' 'P The Whitworthian November 2, 1984 Pig. 4 I Want to get eway from It all? Go climba rock, or... planned a series of downhillupperclassmen and freshmen by John Worster ski trips that will take placewomen, everybody paired up of the Whit worth/an during the long winter weekswell --somebetter than of Jan-Tenn. others I' Someyears ago Yosemite But Outdoor Rec is more Matheny advises students National Park gained atten-than just once-a-month ac-who want to get involved in tion when shirts with slogapstivities. The organization rentsthe next activity to get ready, boasting, "Go Climb aout equipment of all types toas sign ups for the cross- Rock," of "Go Hike a Can-students, ranging from canoes country ski activities start yon," became available toto snowshoes, from fishingMonday. "The spots wilt go tourists. equipment. to backpackingfast," said Matheny, "I've If Outdoor Recreation atgear.' "We've got somethinghad a lot of inquiries about the Whitworth College were tofor everyone," said Matheny. trip. There are 30 spots on the sponsor such a shirt, it would "There were some dif-trip, so sign up as soon as you have to read, "GOClimbaficulties with the program lastcan." Rock, Ski the Mountain, andyear," said Matheny, "but The cost of the trip is $25, • Canoe the River." this year it's healthy. We have whichcovers everything except You might have trouble fit-about 20-30 people whotransportation costs. That's ting all that on a shirt, butregularly participate, but weabout as inexpensivç a price as Outdoor Recreation easily fitswould like to have evenyou tan find for a thtee-day those activities into itsmore." He also emphasizeddoss-country trip. For this schedule.. that 'Outdoor Recreation has•price,' the' trip includes a stay Just what is Outdoorno requirements for any ofat the Lemon Creek Lodge, Recreation anyway? their activities, other than be-equippe4 with a hot tub, It's an ASWC funded andtrig a member of the Whit-sauna, and plenty of Canadian sponsored organization thatworth community. snow. provides just that --outdoor Unlike some clubs of similar Students who are interested activities for students andnature that are available in thecan obtiin more information faculty of Whitworth College.Spokane area, Outdoor Retby stopping by the Outdoor It offers that chance to hike inrequires nothing more than aRec office in the HUB the woods, blast down a riverreasonable fee for the activityChambers, or inquiring at the in a canoe with a bunch ofand a willingness to have a lotASWC office. crazy folks, or just get awayof fun. Check out Outdoor Recrea- from college pressures for a Matheny cites last month'stion, and plan to participate in weekend by escaping to theactivity for example. 'Theone Of their activities. Who Tim Webb scouts his path while tackling the 600- great outdoors. group traveled to Leaven-knows, you might even get'to foot Castle Rock near Leavenworth. OutdoorRed is heAded byworth, 'where some of the1* Matheny's tentmate!) "UPROARIOUS! Gerard Depardieu manages an outstanding * portraitamid theunrulynonsense. rnthard's a bit like a French Gene Wilder, he carries the film's upside-down humor finnly in his baggy pants pockeE' —Stephen Schaefer, US MAGAZINE Co-sponsored by the Eastern Washington University Artist and Lecture Committee and the Magic LanternTheatf.

sI0 'to Lana Howe and Dwight Matheny slide across Priest Lake during the September Outdoor RecreatIon Trip. Dwight Matheny, an energetic Northwest's best climbing outdoorsman who has rescued rocks are to be found, among from near oblivion a programthem the famous 600-foot that was troubled by student Castle Rock. apathy last year. Matheny is Approximately 30 people just the type of fellow youmade the trip, and led by in- would expect to run thestructors Leif "Rock Jock" show. An avid rock climberPeterson, Matt Jones and (he is a certified climbing in-Matheny, spent the weekend structor), he has attracted at-clamoring all over the moun- ko tention to the program withtaihsides. Matheny and his AFRANt5WEER good publicity and by offeringfellow instructors and' two •a series of adventàres that youother students took some time outdoor bark-eaters can' reallyout to climb the 600-foot Cas- LESCOHnRES sink your teeth into. tie Rock monster, an cx- The activities, which takeperience he described as "a place once a month, have in-blast." cluded (for September) a But the fun didn't stop Spo4sW. S'ipsr Mm gSrn 10 Gus I b*s..aL.s u I 1950 Piles there. cern.g. maceu's Prices stuoea — nato ,5IX put *n canoe trip on the upper POJUY. SW'F — 510t0or regions of scenic Priest Lake, The group stayed in tents, orI, 5120 put Sm Idaho; a rock-climbing expedi-and Matheny spent much of a c his time humorously peeking flbiw'1.— tion to Leavenworth, Wash.; LES COMPERES is just the firstofTEN great new and for November, the groupinto tents to check on his international films. Pick up your discount season plans to stage a cross-country"constituents," much like a pass and free program in the English Dept. Office. skiing trek at Lemon Creekcamp counselor. "We stayed Lodge, British Columbia. in the tents," he said laughing, In addition, Matheny has"and except for a few cises of MAcjIC LANTERN S. 123 WALL 747-1747

'U *1 Th. WhitworthlanNovimbu2, 1934 Pagi5 SOAR:telling it like it is by Beth Ann Lindell Working with the coreGrose. the right kids. We don't wanthost high-schoolers from Cen- of the Whitworthian group Is the volunteer group, Todd St. Marie recalled aneveryone and their motherstral Washington, Nov. which provides opportunityembarrassing phone call to ahere at Whitworth, and this is20-Dec. 1. For $25,allex- for evçry Whitwórth studentprospective student fromsomething that can be betterpenses are covered including to get involvbd in SOAR. TheAlaska. "I wanted to establish Whydo ten campus go- emphasized by students rathertransportation, food, and ex- getters wear custom crew-responsibilities of studentrapport with this girl, so tothan admissions counselors." penses. Dorm hosis are need- necks? Why do we see themvolunteers include hostingmake her feel comfortable I Travis Downs summarizeded, so if you're interested, cornering unfamiliar faces instudents, phoning prospectiveasked, 'How's the weather inthat SOAR Is effectIve "main-contact Erimoth or a SOAR the HUB to share their per-students, visiting high schoolsArkansas, nowadays?' Shely because students give themember. sonal "Whitworth ex-and churches, and giving cam-replied, 'How should I know?'straight dope." periences?" Are they on ad-pus tours. "There are manyShe was from Alaska I Boy did Downs is active in the aspect types of efforts, and incentivesI feel like a fool." of SOAR's recruitment of "It's a fantastic program, missions' payroll? Hardly.are available," said Frimoth. Grose also enjoys makingminorities. "In a school ofand one of the stronger assets These energetic souls comprise of our Admissions Depart- the "You can tailor-make your in-phone calls and said, "Kids1214 undergraduate students group of SOAR,volvement. The averagewill ask you real questions. Ait's not heathy to have onlyment," added St. Marie. "H Students Organized for Ad- couldn't work at many col- missions Recruitment. - volunteer time is just threegirl asked me about partying20-25 blacks," he said. "Whit- hours a month." on campus and I told her thatworth does a good job in theirleges because the people aren't SOARwas begun last year Besides an opportunity to as sold on their schools as we because, in the words of Direc- while Whitworth is not knownminorities recruitment, but we further your involvement atas a party school -- have a long way to go. Theare." tor Todd Frimoth, "StudentsWhitworth, a position in sure, are the best people to represent there's some. That's notcross-cultural, -cross- SOAR can also provide ex-something someone could askperspective experience is so in- SOAR is looking for student Whitworth to prospectiveperience for an internship of volunteers willing to get in- students." an admissions counselor," tegral in achieving the diversi- even for a career in admis- volved, If you're interested, F- Frimoth's "brainchild" is "We aren't getting paid forty we strive for. My Ideal is to sions. ''It's the easiestthis," added St. Marie. "Wesee a growing percentage ofcOntact any of the SOAR the core groupi, which hevolunteer program on members or Admissions staff. described as a "very close-knit don't have to tell anyonenon-athlete minority students campus," said Trade Clon-anything. It's fun to be able toeach year," "1 want to encourage everyone group of quality students who to get involved," said Grose. inger. "We organize the pro- • are enthusiastic, dedicated, cut the crap with kids, tell Nov. g begins a special grams, you show up. And it's them what Whitworth is really weekend, organized by SOAR,"When you see a new face on and willing to work." The ten campus you can be friendly, members are: Tracie don-open to everyone." like, and that it isn't for justto recruit minority students. It almost sounds too goodanyone." Jeff Tucker, a black Whit-stop to say hi, and talk to them inger, Student-to-Studentto be true, but the members of Frimoth emphasized, "Theworth alumnus, is the sche-about Whitworth." -- coordinator; Gretchen Den-the core group agree that theyphilosophy of Admissions is duled Forum speaker, and other ning, Nanette Grose, Kathyenjoy their involvement innot hard-sell. We want to activities have been planned St. Marie summed up what Toutant, Liz Elam, Todd St.SOAR. "It's something I want -directed seems to be the feelings of all F Marie, Breean Beggs, Travis create an option, make people toward minority to do, not an obligation, and itaware of Whitworth, not jam students. the SOAR members --"I'm Downs, Can Grim, and Mar-makes me feel really a part ofit down their throats." sold on SOAR because I'm quis Nuby. SOAR is also planning a Whitworth," said Nanette Cloninger added, "We want "mini-bus trip" weekend tosold on Whitworth." THE EAR SIDE ByGARY LARSON Too old for Hafloweén?

by Chrissy Sharman and spirit i the place," said teract in a different kind of Special to the Whit worth/anthe junk rocker/Director of way, laugh a little, and make Admissions Shirlene ShortS fun of ourselfes and each "It's an oortunity to other." Halloween:a 'time for" childr3n to dress up and go trick-or-treating. Right? Not • at Whitworth College. At Whitworth, you're never too old for Halloween. • If you needed a check cash- ed, the baseball player in the Business Office coult help you. A littfr further down the hall in the administration building, the "Office of Nerds" took care of class registration. Upstairs in the Admissions. Department, a nun, a hobo, and a punk F rocker went about their daily business. In the Registration Office, plaid jackets, plastic jewelry, and knee socks abounded. Plastic pumpkins were filled with candy for the students. 1' According to Darlene Ed- wards, the staff "dresFed up for the students." Thelma Gunderson agreed. "We want 1;: them to know we're human, too —thatwe enjoy special days. Todd Frimoth, the assisant director of Admissions, wasn't quite so excited about Hallo- ween. "My boss 'demanded' that everyone dress up so I threwonthe first thing-i saw in my closet," he said. The first thing Frimoth saw was a green Hawaiian shirt, blue- striped tie, white sweats with red-and-black stripes, and red, size-H tennis shoes.. "We like to geta .ittkeJi!.. — .• II.. .I..4 .1. ...I...:_I._... — ...'¼... p —. l.Is . . II, _l. . frP ...... 1,p .

Tb. WhitWoithlaO Novsmbr 2, 19S4 Page 8

SPORTS HI Pirates claw BearcatS in final homegame 24 of 43 parts attempts for 313University. The Boxers are not yards and three touchdowns.an Evergreen Conference foe He did, however, toss four in-and will not count toward the terceptions. On the season, hePirates' conference record. has completed 107 of 223The Bucs have a conference passes (48 percent) for 1180record of 2-4 and are 3-4 yards with 11 touchdowns andoverall. Gametime is 1 p.m. 14 interceptions. For 18 seniors this was their Scott Miller led the way onlast home game in a Pirate the ground logging 57 yards onuniform. Here are the seniors 13 carries. Mark Beaty addedfor the Pirates: 49 yards on ten carries. In a1l the Pirates racked up -141 Mike Bayley -four-yearlet- yards on the ground. Theyterman(runniñgback), have been averaging 75 yardsMathematics major, 'plans to per game rushing. teach at the high school level Moore led the team instarting in the fall of 1985. receiving, snaring six ball for'Mark Beaty' -two-yearlet- 102 yards. Miller had a bigterman (runningback), day, also hauling in six passesSthMw—' — for 88 yards. Ralph pulledto,start business career in Washington in 1985. down five passes for 68 yards.- Scott Miller breaks a solid tackle on the goal line... In the second half, Whit- by Brian Wharton worth blew the game open. of the Whitworthian Scott Miller got things started in the third quarter by scoring on a four-yard run. As has been the case for most of the year, the Bucs were unable to Footballteams donned theconvert the extra point and the Pine Bowl for the final timeBearcats still led 14-13. this year. For the seniors on- Less than a 'minute later, the Whitworth Pirate footballPirate strong safety John team their final home gameDavisson stepped in front of a became a pleasant memory. Greenough pass and went 25 The Bucs overcame a 14-7yárdè the other way for the halftime deficit and put its po-score. The Bucs again missed tent passing attack into highthe extra point and le4 19-14. gear as they defeated the Bear- The Pirates struck quickly cats of Willamette Universityin the fourth quarter when • 34-21. Martin teamed up with wide The Bearcats jumped out toreceiver Gary Dawson on a 14-0 first quarter lead asseven-yard play. the Bucs were flanker Jeff Jones hauled insuccessful on the two point two passes from quarterbackconversion and extended its Todde Greenough from 26lead to 27-14. and scores the touchdown that closed the Buca' deficitto 1413. - and 15 yards out. That same The Bearcals recorded their — duo For Ralph, the touchdown On defense, the Bucs shut'Scott Chandler — would team up a thirdonly touchdown in the secondwas his seventh on the year four-year time to 'account for all ofhalf with only two minutes left down the Bearcats after theletterman (linebaëker), ac- Willamette's scoring. in the game. But the Bucs wereand leads the team in thatfirst quarter. They were led bycounting and Business major, Whitworth got on the board department. He also leads theDavisson who picked off twoplans to be a C.P.A. in not through on this afternoon.team in receptions with 35 for late in the second quarter With only '18 seconds left, passes along with linebackersWashington. - 373 yards. Todd Uhirich and Scott'MartyCosby --two-yearlet- when wide receiver MikeMartin tossed his third scoring terman - Moore snared a short passpass of the game, an 11yard Martin, who has missedChandler who have boulstered (linebacker),Physical from quarterback Allen Mar-strike to wide receiver Waynemuch of the season with athe Bucs stop corps 'all season.Education major, will com- variety of injuries, most recent The Pirates will next travelplete education next year. tin and raôed 25 yards for theRalph to finalize the score atof which was a sore shoulder, score. 34-21: to Forrest Grove, Ore., to bat- had a big day. He completedtle the Boxers from PacificCont.On page? New coach leads hard court crew Young betters shooting for new season cause dispair, or have the new by John Worster leaving Wilmot with four whoclub. Wilmot' won't 'reallyp.m. in the Fieldhouse. head coach catching a boat tohave actual game experience. - of the Whitworthian the Falkland Islands. know how well they have "We'retrying to start up' "We're not young in theblended until they get on the But not at Whitworth. sense of not having basketball ou? lineups," said Wilmot New Head Coach Jerry court. "Until we get onto theabout the scrimmages."We're Whitwbrth basketball has experience pr having playe&court (vs. opponents othertrying to. put together guys Wilmot not only has a goodthe game, but we are young in quite a different look thesecollection of talent to lead into than themselves) we won'twho will carry the load during days. Jim Larsen, who that very few of the playersreally be- able to tell. Theballgames." the NAIA basketball wars, buthave had any court time at - fashioned as 68-39 record ashe is locking forward to the scrimmages will really show." Althoughthe lineups are not the Bucs' mentor for four Whitworth, in an NAIA Wilmot added that the'yet set, Wilmot has named 1984-85 season. • several years and won three Nor- "I'm excited about thegame," said Wilmot. Bucs, despite their youth, are a players who will be thwest Conference titles has According to Wilmot, thevery -"close knit and suppor-playing'important roles in the challenge of coaching at Whit-biggest job will be getting the taken his act of College of Se-.worth," said Wilmot, com- tive team, they're eager toBucs' forture this fall. They quoias in California. players used to each other, inlearn. It's important thatinclude the two seniors menting on his being named toterms of knowing each other's Seven seniors graduated, in-the post earlier this summer. they're hustling and workingTommy Stewart and Steve cluding four-starters Bobby habits on the court. Becausevery hard." Stepat These two will be Mandeville and Damon Gill Wilmot's charges are athe Bucs have a great deal of These young players will be mixed group of youth and ex-new players, Wilmot said, relied upon for leadership and and two-year starters Kevinperience. The team consists of tested soon, as they faceexperience, as they have seen Simmons and Brad Meyers. "We'll be a bit slow comingSpokane Community Col-considerable time in their four These all-conference playersfour freshmen,threetogether, but by Christmas, welege's squad in a scrimmage sophomores, four juniors and years at Whitworth. accounted for nearly three- should be gelled. It willtake atomorrow, and Wilmot will• Among the other players fouths of the Bucs offense lasttwo senior. Of these, six arebit more time, but we'll be ahold the Red/White inters- returning players who have who will be looked to forper- season, good team." quad scrimmage Wed., Nov.forinance will be redshirts been in the Buc program, and This youth also brings up In some circles this wouldtwo of those were redshirted, 7. The next day the Bucs face other considerations for the -North Idaho College at 3:45cont.on page 7' ma Whitwosthian Novsmbir 2, 1084Pags7 a' cont. from pag.6- Booters comeup four BrianMeyers and Tim establishing the relationships Thomas, newcomer TerryBvergreen Conference, a larger and tougher league. Aswith the players that enablegoals short of playoffs Kendrick,Barry Holley, who them to play the best basket- saw limited time last year andof now, there are only four The third goal was scored by teams In the Evergreen forball they are capable of play-by Scotty Vance Mark Harris who embarrassed newcomer Darryl Dickson. ing." Special to the Whit worthien Theother membersof thebasketball, but it is growing the Inexperienced goalkeeper by lacing a shot from midfield squadare Earl Brown, Jon "Winning in itself is playing SeattleUniversity's soccer Eekhoff,Alex Heiser and Jon program delivered a less thanover the head of the Boston. the best you can," said goalkeeper. Wilmot. "You can't alwayspromising match to the Whit- The fourth goal was scored gage a season in terms of winsworth Bucs this past Sunday.by Mike Taylor on a penalty Wilmot is expecting a good and losses." Wilmot addedS.U. grandly delivered a 4-0shot and Whitworth registered tusslefor the startingcenter that, "the most you can ask ofmatchto the Bucs amidst aa shutout. position between his two seven the players is day to day im- calamityofbad calls and Tuesday's match pitted the footers,returner Kevin provement and effort. Playing broken noses. Bucs against Whitman. Haatvedt and transfer Dean their hardest is what's impor- The last time S.U. and the The Bucs needed to win by Hart.Both weigh in at 230 tarn.,' ladsof Whitworth met, S.U.seven goals to break the league pounds, and givetheBucs was hammered to the nets, thetie with Pacific Lutheran somerealmuscleunder the Wilmotalso attributed Bucsgleaning a 5-I win. ThatUniversity and continue into hoop.The Bucs have elected much of the success of hiswasthe dawn of the season. the playoffs. three captains forthe season, transition to head coach to hisS.U. played with one Whitworth was first on the Stepan,Stewart and Thomas. three assistants: former Bucsubstitute back then andpro-scoreboard as the Bucs' big and Central Washington mised to put on a better per-midfielder Mar.c Eiiers Among the most difficult formanceagainst Whltworthpounded a shot from 18 Assistant Len Bone; formerwhenthey met againlast Sun- hurdles the Bucs willhve to meters that blew by the All-Confernce and All-District day. overcome thisseason will beBuc hoopsiBrianMayanBuc Brad Meyers; and Ray goalkeeper. His was the only ButSunday's game was a bitgoal of the first half. theschedule.No less than 18f Ursa away for two. Peters, who Wilmot givesless than exciting. At the end In the second half the Bucs F - of the Bucs 32 games will be special credit to because Petersof the first half neither of the played on the toad, and when is not only helping the squadtwo teams appeared toscored on a free kick just out- the Chico Invitational Tourna-fast, and Wilmot sees it asbut still attending school and side the Whitman penalty becoming very competitive. dominate, leaving the score atarea. The goal was scored by ment in California is included, having to spend time on04). that number could be over 20. Otherwise, the Bucs will beclasses. midfielder Mark Harris as he "The schedule is as tough asfacing their usual slate of The Chief tan goalkeeperhammered a rocket through a tough District opponents, such found the first half less thanstunned Whitman defense and I've seen it, if not tougher, The Bucs kick off the of-pleasantly exciting when the than any wd've had in the pastas perennial national powerficial season Nov. 16-17 when Into the net. Central Washington 1Universi- Buc's Cary Chester hammered four years," said Wilmot, they will participate in the Vic-him andbrokehis nose. The "Those road games will be aty,and SC Martin'sCollege, Bucs, however, were another powerful NAIA club.toria Tournament. They will The second half'began con- left.with $ 3-0 wIn -as they challenge in themselves." -faceNorthwest Nazarene Col-siderably better for the Bucs ascouldn't evade the Whitman lege and College of Idaho ongoals were quickly scored bydefense further, thus ending The Bucs schedule is Wilmot's biggest goal of thethe road, and their first homeFreshman Shawn Owens, whotheir playoff shot. tailored to the fact that -Whit-season is to "continue the highaction will be the Alumnislammed home two goals iflto The Bucs finished with an worth is changing from thetradition of Whitworthgame, Friday, Nov. 30, at 7:30the back of the net. overallrecord of 10-6-3. Northwest Conference to thebasketball excellence, andp.m.

Lady- Bucs'damifor -playoffss mashed 1- themselves virtuallytiedwith Clonzaga to see who would ClonzagaUnfversity in the raceearn the berth. by John Worster - of the Whitworthian tosee who claimedthe no. 2 Whitworth got half of what playoffspot for the District it needed. tournament. The Whitworth women's - The night before the Bucs volleyball team saw their TheBucs lost to L-C Statecrushed Whitman 15-i, 15-9, season come to an abrupt endlast week, and needed the 15-11, (3onzaga pulled an It this week, but they hadcombination of a victory overupset onthe sameproportions nothing to do with the finish.Whitman and a loss to L-CofWashingtonState beating I- With two matches inState by Gonzaga. This wouldthe L.A.Raiderswhenthey AL. Districts left to go in thehave earned them the right 'tostunned theundefeatedL-C season, the Bucs foundplay a. special playoff withState squad toeliminatethe Football — cont. from 6 Bucsfrom anyfurther play - page thisseason. 'WayneLnnbke —two-year 'John Davisson —four-yearletterman (defensive line), "Ididn'texpectthatatall," letterman (safety), PoliticalHistory thajor, will completesaid a surprised JoAnn Atwell- Science major, plans to work education at Whitworth next Scrivner,head volleyball in local area. year. coach. "Iassumedwe'dbe 'Matt Heaps --four-yearlet- 'Allen Martin --four-yearlet- in."Indeed, Oonzaga played terman (offensive lineman),terman (quarterback), Historyoneof theirfineit matches of French and Political Science major/Biology minor, plans the entireseason toupsetthe major, plans to work in the to student teach next fall. Warriors. was what New York area or go into the'Scott Miller —four-yearlet- Inconsistency Atwell-Scrivnerattributed to Navy. terman(runningback), sa4 'L 4 'Eric Heidenreich --four-yearPhysical Education andmanyofthe teams lossesthis .4 neverhad a team letterman(tight end/defensive SpecialEducation major, willyear. "Ive V line),, applying for medical student teach next year. thatcouldbesoupanddown. [4t :- A good example is thetourna- school in,fall of 1985. 'Mike Moore -two-yearlet- Dsbbls Burithart slams horns a point in ths Bucs' 3gams 'Chuck Huber —three-year terman (wide receiver), ment. We beateveryone han- - dily, then went out and lost to thrashing of Whitman. Dsapltsthsblowout, ths squad letterman (defensiveBusiness Management major, failsd to malts th. district playoffs. line/linebacker), plans to fur-plans to work in the Seattlemanyofthe same teams the ther education at another col-area. nextweek." team in their pool, and wereelimination and travel ar- - - Shanholtzer —' The Bucs finished the lege next year. 'Toby four- eliminated. rangements. At presstime the I- 'Vince Kopec —four-yearlet-year letterman (defensive seasonwitha 23-19 record,8-4 t In District play. official winner of the k'rirna- terman (offensive, line),back), Business Management In the tournament the Bucsment was not yet known. it Business Field major, plans to major, will finish education at In between the L-C Statethumped Notre Dame 15-4, work in Seattle in 1985. Wbitworth next year. and Whitmin matches the 15-4; and Colorado University "We had a great timedown 'Todd Krogh -four-yearlet- 'TomWeadick —four-yearBucs had little time to mull 15-10, 15-13. The three louts there,"sAid Atwell-Scrlvner. terman (defensive back), letterman (offensive), Historyover their situation as theywere to NAJA whools, show-"We were treated really well I: Business and Physical Educa- major, will return to Whit-spentthe weekend ining the power of west coastby our hosts. It was a good tion major, will finish educa- worth to complete education Pasadena, Calif.attheOc- volleyball. The Bucs fell tolearning experience for the cidental College Invitational tion at Whitworth next year. next year. Anna Pacific, Cal Lutheranteam." It:- 'Gary LaGuard —four-year'Keith Zachow -one-yearlet-Tournament, and Elmhurst College. The Bucs were 2-3 in the af- The Bucswillbe anex- letterman (dçfensive line), terman (wide receiver), 1' Political Studies major, plans Business Management major,fair and finished inatie for Atwell-Scrlvner said theperienced team next year, as togo to law school in Califor- interested in becoming athird intheirpool. They lost toteam left before the tourna-the only senior on the squad - - nia. brokerin the Spokane area. Azusa Pacific, the first placement was over, due to theirthis year was Haydon. U I? 13

— — ft —I_ _— , ml Whitworthian Nov.mb.r2,1984Page8

CilEllill ForNovembu 2, 1984" Vddsy2 —3 'Art Department Reception 'Forum:Bodyand .Soul (New Photographs through Dance Company,11:15 a.m. 'CrossCountry --NAJA 11/28), 1-3 p.m. --Koehler 'I'orum: SuzanneLee, 11:15 --Aud. District I Championships Gallery a.m. -. Aud. --Away 'Maurine Kalk Faculty 'Movie: "NightShift" 8 'Football vs. Pacific Universi- p.m. -- Recital, 3 p.m. --RH Aud. ty, 1 p.m, --ForestGrove, Ore. 'Soc Hop (sponsored by South Warren) --Graves Gym

Tussd 6 7 Fdd.19 'ELECTiONDA Y 'MidweekWorship, 11:15 'Noon Concert: Jon Sirkis a.m. --CH --HUB 'Daywith Michael Grinder, 'Career fair, 10 a.m.-ip.m. 9:30 ain.-3 p.m. --LSC --HUB 'Movie: "Ghandi," 7:30p.m. --HUB 'Forum: Jeff Tucker, 11:15 S I 'Wart Clinic (by appointment) a.m. —Aud. —HealthCenter 'Compline, 10p.m. --CH 'Movie: "Being There," 8 p.m. --Aud.

A' Overemphasis of grades causes unnecessary stress Salt Lake City, Utah (Col. Withholding grades and testdiscomforting .response of astudy said. plained,"faculty make them- lege Press Service) Col-scores, publicly postingperson in a particular Situa- But good instructors, theselves more approachable, lege classescan give studentsgrades, and not clearly defin-tion." researchers noted, canmore human." harmful dosesofstress anding what kind of performance "Not all stress is negative,"eliminate much of the excess And instructors should en- pressure, according to a newis 'expected of students createClark said. In fact, "the rightstress that plagues' students. courage students to socialize University of Utah study. needlessly high levels of anxie-amount of stress is positive For one thing "teacherswith each other, too, by allow- In many college classesty among students, the studybççause it is motivating." should emphasize excitementing advanced students to tutor "there 'is an overemphasis ofrcpcrted. But too much stress canabout a subject rather thanbeginners,, the study sug- grades" and other academic "A lot of times it seems likedamage students learningcompetition," said Speedlove.gested. requirements that put "un-teachers enjoy hiding things abilities, she added, causing"Excitement 'is much .more Students should also know necessary" pressure onfrom students," he added. them to become confused,rewarding." early, in the class what is ex- students,/ said David "Many students have stressfrustrated,' and out of touch Instructors also shouldpected of them, the study said. Spendlove, one of the threebecause they feel they have nowith their schoolwork. mingle with their students, and Clark added that it is yital Utah medical instructors whocontrol" over their academic Frequently, stressed-outget to know them as people, hefor instructors to give feed- conducted the study of profes-lives, said study co-authorstudents overstudy or studysaid. back to students so they have sional,. graduate, andClaire Clark. minute details, missing the "By socializing withsome idea of their perfor- undergraduate students here. Stress, she added, is "a"big picture" of a class, thestudents," Speedlove cx-mance level. Mock election CPS NwaBrJ•ls cont. from page 1 Several other categories that Most students were explored, included voting I by class (percentages of each drink'toavoid I class), and percent of faculty voters. - being'nerds,' a I Theresults were as follows: study finds 'Total votes received by WichitaState Assistant Pro- class: fessor Elsie Shore, in a study Prcentages of 548 University of Nebraska Freshmen: 40 1 22.3 students, found most drinkers Sophomores: 43 24 drink to avoid looking like Juniors: 35 19.6 they're "out of it" or like Seniors: 49 27.4 "wet blankets." Faculty/Staff: 12 6.7 New Despi e the fact that certain Hampshire inionsjwere expresed by the won'tsue stu- rsults c4f the moèk election, the members of the Whitwor- dent reporter thian ankl ASWC urge you to TheNew Hampshire At- exercse your right to vote torney General's Office now Novem1er 6, when it will count says it won't prosecute Teresa I for real. Polenz, a reporter for the con- Iservative student Dartmouth Letter Review who secretly taped and cont. from page2 .ionday.published excerpts from a gay cont. from peg. I "I just wanted to see theoutlook,"said Bcnzel. Mon- andverifiable sources likegreatest power in the world is student group meeting last spr- other side of the fence," com-dale's overall speech 'gave meing. newspapers in the library andnot our military, but ourmented Gee, and "see what hemore confidence in him as a other available resources. Aspotential morality." But Dartmouth may hold (Mondale) looks like in per-leader." disciplinary hearings on the students of higher education Starbuck said he heard someson." Steve Williams, a we deserve a clear, educated,campaign rhetoric but more AnnBenzel, an interna- grounds she violated the other sophomore who got to shakestudents' privacy. and reliable views when we gothan that, he heard concretetional studies sophomore saidMondale's hand, said that the to cast our ballots. she agrees with Mondale on a Th university denied stu- proposals. rally was "great." dent group status tothegroup Scott Gee, a senior,- said helot of points, such as equal pay "He had a lot of enthusiasm Marjorie Richardsthought Mondale's speech wasfor women and minorities. that wants "to convert and confidence," commentedhomosexuals into heterosex- Student the "same old rhetoric." - "I thought he had a positiveWilliams. INSIDE Page2 Pag.3 Page4 Pag.6 Elsctlon analysis Spring Brak jcj Bill Murray $srlo&jsp Gridiron picks & pans

vsmb.r 9,1984Mon-ProfitOrg. 15,No. 8 U.S.Postage Paid hltworthColleg.Spokane,WA 99251 okans, WA 99251 Permit 387

Problems at ForumProblem with concrete formula sets initiate. guidelinesback pool's opening date once again usedin the actual construction byJohn Wonster weshould put all things in rocess. :1 by Teresa Hilaire of the Whitworthian writing,"he said. - ______"This has caused concern of the Whit worthies, Somethings that will result that thejype of concrete used in a loss of Fonnn credit are In recent weeks, a numberwill not atisfactorily support leaving before noon (if the movablebulkheadthat Due to anASWC recom-Forum is not yet over) andof developments concerningwas iastaeri In the poe1 to mendation, a written set oflistening to a personal stereo -the Whitworth Aquatic guidelines for Forum was Center have caused delays inkk sections. whileForum is in progress. 'IAn engineer Is coming established by Associate A big problem duringthe opening of the facility,frum Seattle to evaluate tIre Chaplain Quinn Fox,Forum is verbal harassmentand along with these developments, rumors have lion He will then be able Registrar Paul Olsen, andof the auditorium staff. to suggest courses of action to Auditorium Director Mark"More often than is necessary, -spread around the campus as to the nature and severity ofcorrect lire problem. Unfor- Dr. Mounce explains thu Bovee during a meeting last they(auditorium staff) take what the developments, Innately, from - we problem causing the pool's Friday -morning. abuse from the students," said already know of the situation, delay, Although the policy has not Fox. Thursday, Dr. Mounce issuedthe quickest solUtions to the yet gone through the Forum The rules are not made bya bulletin outhning exactlywhatproblem will take at tent and Clark (the' general con- Committee and the Academic the auditorium staff but it isthe developments were, andweás to Implement, from tractors) will make the Affairs Committee, Fox was their job to enforce them. "Iwhat steps lill bç taken to cor-start to fiSh." necessary adjustments and will "pretty sure it will be accepted rect them. - feel they have done a fine job absorb the costs. Otherwise all by both." enforcingthe rules," he con- According to the bulletin, The report wetit on to em- aspects of the Aquatic Center The biggest change will be tinued. Mounce stated that "At the phasiie that "Despite the fact going wen." time that it was discovered that the Whliworrh coinmuni- - 7 the time- the Forum slips Mounceadded that A- Kathy Gosnell, housethat the paint hi the pool was ty Is eager to begin use of the are no longer handed out. The manager, said she feels the -quaticsDirector Tom GraIl slips are presentlyhanded out reason there are more pro-peeling, addltlisalexamlns- facility, It would be very short- has stated, that once steps are don of SoltuItlonrpeilrt.aighted of US to ofldook the jaken to correct the pyoblem, -r- until l1:20Ti-fl;':Begiiig willño longer be-handed out •4own on students who are try-the poOlildes -SIr wls -tie.,sad-not glie'tlWçontrS- IiijII Stahdards Whitworth had aftçr 11:15 a;m. ing to cheat.". - origlially called for In the ar- teethelime he needs to fully in mind when they started the Most of the other chanies in "What'shard about being arhitect's design report was not -remedythe problem; Han project. -i- the new policy are things thatForumusher this year is the are in practice presently, butlack of respect," explained'Whatft choice?' just weren't written down. Gosnell. "I get tired of the at- your One reason the guidelinestitude people have toward us. have been brought up is notWe're only doing our job," because there are more pro-she said. AbortIon issue discussed 4 Anothçr concern of the blems than last year, but Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. in SAGAtions. The project could in- because more attention hasauditorium staff is the rush toby Tern Onaga been drawn to it. The policyleave when Forum is over. of the Whitworthien downstairs. A Whitworth stu-volve any subject as long as it has been formed to let "If everyone would take dent will speak on behalf ofwas a singular event and not students know what theirtheir time, things would go a the pro-life aspect and a guestan on-going semester project. lot smoother," said Gosnell. This year's presidential elec-speaker from Planned Parent- "We're not trying to tell responsibility is. tion raised the controversialhood will discuss the issue of "In a way it -hasn't really"it seems real petty -that peo- everyone what to think about ple have tp get out in twoissue of abortion once again topro-choice. it (abortion)," said Jeff been necessary, and probablyseconds or 10 seconds." public discussion. Because of isn't now," said Fox. "But this, a group of students have A new film entitled "Con-Leavitt, one of the organizers there are some things that Beginning in February, thedecided to hold an open-ceived in Liberty" will also bcfrom the group. may be controversial or leadForum policy will be widely shown. publicized and there will beForum to focus on the The purpose, said Steve to a misunderstanding.additional guidelines on file.abortion issue. The open Forum is a projectOlmstead, another member, is Because we are putting some "Abortion: What is yourby a group of students fromto inform the campus about things in writing, we feel thatcont. on page 3 choice?" will be held Tuesday,Small Group Communica-abortion. Ambassador to visitcampus "an attemptto create a bridge While not abroad, manybodia). He has also served as by Teresa Henson from people of high decision-Fellows use this time to studyDeputy Director of -theIn- of the Whitworthian making positions to theand to conduct researchteragency Task Force for the academic world," said Dr.similar to the way professorsIndochina Refugees in Ambassador Robert V. Jim Hunt, professor ofstudy while on sabbaticals. 1975-76. Keeley, a Woodrow -Wilsonhistory. In February1984, Am- For his service in the latter Visiting Fellow, will be on The visits also act as abassador Keeley completed hispost, he received a Presidential campus Nov. 12-16 to talkcatalyst to raise awareness inassignment as the firstCitation, and for his work in with students and members of areas in which these people haveAmerican Ambassador toCambodia he received the the Spokane community about expertise, said Hunt. Zimbabwe in Southern Africa,Department of State's his experiences in the United Ambassador Keeley current-and is currently writing a bookSuperior Honor Award. States- Foreign Service. ly holds the rank of Careerof his experiences in that na- The Woodrow Wilson Na- Minister In the Foreign Ser-tion. Before joining the Foreign tional Fellow Foundation is an vice. Presently, he is assigned Service in 1956, Keeley re- Outside Africa, Keeley hasceived schooling in Canada, organization that sends people to the Foreign Service Instituteserved as Political Officer inGreece, Belgium, and in the like Ambassador Keeley to of the Department of State asAmman, Jordan, and inU.S. where he earned a Ambassador Robert V.various academic institutions a Foreign Affairs Fellow at theAthens, Greece, and as Depu- - Bachclorof Arts degree, sum- Keeleywillbe on CampusintheUnitedStates.ThesevmtS 'Center- for the study ofty Chief of Mission Id Pitnom Nci,. to colleges and 4 Fotv Affairs. Pehn, Khmer Republic (Cam-cont.on page3 4 Political hibernation: Is there fife after election '84 by Tom Ellis Whitworihian Editorial Editor

It is finished. The election results are in, and all that's left is for the experts to determine what the aftermath will be. For us it's done withl Congratulations are in order for those who took the time to register and to vote. Whether your votes helped reelect the President, or served to detract from the mandate he received, it is commendable that you took an active part in thj, voting process. 'Havrng announce the close of the elections and thanked the participants, it's now time to hibernated —politically at least. No more controversy, no more arguing, for the most part it's done. Since there is nothing left to do for another four years, it seems appropriate to discontinue the editorial page. After 4 1*I GtRRRIU.ki4k4UAi., Q4WJ!. WI'V. % WT WiTh k all, the issues are settled. We have elected our represen- rm?R%GW( W4VRDW2MT suitsc 'nt icai tatives; What more is there? Sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Yet for many Americans this is the prevalent attitude. The issues are now in the hands of our newly elected politicians. Citizens have Election analysis: what coattails? nothing more that can add to the discussion on taxes, unemployment, abortion, Central America, South Africa, by Kathy Lee hunger, defense, oi civil rights other than what was voiced kssistant Professor during the election process. Political Studies If this disease of post-election apathy hits Whitworth, a lot of organizations stand to suffer. Groups like Hunger 'Task Force, Peace Action Coalition, Young Americans for Freedom, Central America Solidarity in Action, and Reagan won - not Republicans Amnesty International will have lost 'their purposes. •As America's "leaders of tomorrow," we must not lose For the moment it is the bestin the Senate. Senatedifferent electiOns. The touch with the tough issues of the world between elections. of times for Ronald Reagan.. ItRepublicans will be especially number of self-described in- The flew leaders we have chosen will be eager to justify is the 'worst of times forpragmatic as they look aheaddependents has increased. In their places in officç. As intereste4,qitizens, let's capitalize Walter Mondale. No one cai1'to the 1986 election when 22such a volatile atmospltere, it on that by continuing to hold them accountable and' by deny the fact that, the 'Presi.Repüblicañ sçats will be up foris ufilikely that voters will stay sounding our voices on the issues. Let's stay actively in- dent has scored an overwhelm-re-eiection in contrast to onlyswitched for very long, a volved in the democratic process that makes our country ing personal victory. His 'perl1 Democratic seats. In suchnecessary condition for special. sonal popularity and his ver-an atmosphere, Senaterealignment to occur. ;ion of reality have triumphed.Republicans and House Fhe country is not at war andDemocrats will be ripe for a In 1980, the electorate inflation is ;down to 4.5 per-consensus on how to deal withperceived a stalled nation and cent. "America is back" in thethe deficit. Had there been atold Ronald Reagan, "Okay, minds of many. broader mandate, the prospectyou drive." In' 1984 inflation But how deep'does this vic-for legis'ative maneuverablityis down, there is movement, LETTEIlS tory run? Is there a clearwould hive been diminished. and Reagan has been told he Republican mandate? Is this election a realigningcan drive some more. We The composition of: theelection? Are we seeing amake pragmatic decisions in newLy-elected 99th Congressmassive and long-lastingthis country, not ideological What is%ality? makes the mandate a murkyswitch of allegiance from oneones. My, concern is that our one at best. In the House,party to another, such as oc-pragmatism be tempered. Republicans gained 17cured after the 1932 election? IWalter Lippmann's reminder To the editor, something we want, or that weseats; they needed 26 to returndo not think so. Dealignnientto voters in 1932 that "the think we need, then moralsto their 1980 level of strength.better characterizes theAmerican destiny isto be free Are we morally justified?,may have to be out aside toIn the Senate, Republicans lostAmerican political scene.and magnaminous, rather This questioned was raised inobtain it. two seats, reducing their ma-Voters have weak partythan the complacent ac- the Oct. 29 Forum in regard to But is that reality? I thinkjority to 53 seats. Congres-loyalties and switch easilyquisitive is as appropriate our government's relationship• not. Reality is the women,sional scholar Norman Ornfrom one party to another inas it was then.' to the oppressive, racistmen, and children in Southstein has noted that if the man- government of South Africa.Africa that are suffering underdate had been broader, if more The Forum speaker, Richardan oppressive government.ideologically conservative Robinson, responded by say-Reality is the bodies of theRepublicans had been elected ing, "I don't think it's morallymany people'killed in Centralto the house, a stalemate justified ever --inany shape,America. Reality is the 20 per-'might have resulted (vith the way, or form —toallow thecent ihciëase in the number ofmore pragmatic Republicans continued types of policieshungry people 'in the United that are continuing in SouthStates in the past year. Now Our country is founded on Africa." He went on to say,that's reality. 'some great ideals, let's not cast "That's morals however, Are we joing so blind thatthem aside by allowing morali- that's not reality." the only reality' that wety to slip from us. We need to t '_?.".i For me, that raises the ques-perceive is those things whichput aside our selfish desires tion, "What is reality?" Isaffect us directly? Is theand embrace morality and , ,.." 4IMQARTMIU. owning a house and two cars a"American Dream" a reality?justice. Jesus showed us the AWSER .. •' :. ' , ' GoRooNJAacaos' reality? Is reality a super-No, even the words themselvesway, we need but follow him. ;, -''' ' ,•'' market stocked with'bananas,contradict eachotherRather in living in constant coffee, and Twinkees? How Nsparlera June Chandler, He1e Graham, TeresaHepson, Realistically we cannot con-fear that causes us to build up T.røsa Husks, Beth Ann Lindell,Shauna Winner about the competition to keeptinue to consume over 30 per-our horses and chariots, let's on top of the latest fads --is cent of the resources used .input our hope in the SitVelfl Such, Fred nion, that reality? It seems that suchthe world each year when wefaithfulness of'God and work•'"USwaicasyiosa ,, :' -' is the reality that Mr. Robin-constitute only six percent offor the 'furthering of the P Cherle Ekholm, NancyGoodilve son was talking about when he'the population. This glut- Kingdom of dod, a kingdom lbs WMnfl*s. Is an offitIsi pub*atMn at ffisjlusiws at whftscflh Co1 equated reality with the in-tonous mood that we are inof peace and justice. Mg. — Is puadabad wsskIy, sxcapt dwh,g .*snuaty and atvSØ vacsUoa terests 'of' our cointry $bns sxprna.d ate thai. at lbs wrtsr and do not n.csssam' patIsot lb. ? must stop; and it will :in one '(büIielses)it appars1th'at he'w&y' 6? k'nbthet.' Hbpèfilly it Jeff Boyd was saying that if someone haswill stop by our own choosing. -.. - . . . ,-...... , • - Student. The Whltworthian, Honmb.r 9, 1984Page3 Spring Break 1986 rescheduled Nextweek's Forum spot school year calendar wasEaster every other year,': said by PatrIcia Cassidy designed, Easter fell in the SpecIalto the Whitworlh/an Quinn Fox,associateUndéràtànding sexuality middle of the term for twochaplain, "but two years in a consecutive years. row is too much." If you are planning ahead After students had ex- Choir Director Randi Ellef- for Spring Break 1986, get outpressed desires to spend Easterson also expressed frustration your calendar and markholiday with their families, theover the proposed calendar March 17-21, and erase Aprilcouncil approved a two-yearbecause the choir traditionally 1-5. The Academic Affairscalendar with Spring Breaktravels during Spring Break Council approved by a 6-3and Easter Holy Week coin-and Ellefson said he felt that vote to move Spring Breakciding both years. the churches where the choir 1986 from Holy Week to two The calendar proposalswould perform would already weeks earlier in Spring Term. be busy during Holy Week. ..<—-. became an issue this summer The dates for Spring Break - when the chaplain's office ex- Every two years, the Cal en- 1985 will remain the same. - dar committee, a subcommit-pressed a fear that the tradi- Olsen also expressed an in- & tee of Academic Affairstions surrounding Holy Weekterest in seeing how students B designs and proposes a two-on campus might be lost, saidreact to a break earlier in the year calendar. This summer aOlsen. Taking note of the highsemester. Realizing that there A'- bit of controversy arose overstudent involvement duringis a lack of any real break bet- the preparation of and par-ween Jan Term and Spring spring vacation occuring dur-ticipation in Holy Week, the 'I ing Holy Week two years in achaplain's office felt that theTerm, he pointed out the need Jack and Judy Baiswick speak on the topic of"Authentlc; row (1935 & 1986). for students to have a breakSexuality" at Monday's Forum. students two years down thetoward the middle of the Registrar Paul Olsen, whoroad may come to experience14-week onslaught of classes ourculture puts serves on both of these com-Whitworth never knowing the by Shauna Winner forwçd rather than toward the end of of the Whitworth/an aboutsexand sexuality is in- mittees, said that the calendartraditional celebrations of Ho-the term. "The student reac- ______adequate and for the most part committee's -proposals.arely Week here on campus. tion wilJ definitely be in-: fiction," said Fox. "1 don't almost always accepted by the "There wouldn't be a pro-teresting to observe," Olsen In conjunction with Human know anyone who experiences council. WhEn the 1984-1986 t blem if the break wasduringstated with a smile. - Sexuality Week, Form will be their sexuality like in 'Dallas,' dealing with sexuality both 'Dynasty,' and 'Falcon Crest.' authentically and as a gift. The Balswicks are going to be On Monday, Jaék and Judy looking at sexuality from a Balswick kick off the week more realistic point of view. discussing sexuality as an They are coming to tell us thai authentic and joyful part of it starts with God," he said. being made in the image of "One of the points i'm sure God. The Balswicks are facul- the Balswicks will make is that ty, members at Fuller our understanding of our'sex- Theological Seminary, where uality must begin with out Associate Chaplain and understandingofGod'sroleln

Forum Coordinator Quinn our sexuality," - Foxgraduated from. Learning how to accept our Whitworth. counselor, sexuality and -understanding Deanda Roberts explores the what it means is what Robertr meaning developmentally, will speak about, said Fox. psychologically, and spiritual- "Our sexuality can imprisot ly of our mysterious gift of us because we dont under sexuality on Friday. Roberts stand it." Sexuality is a gift has a master's degree in ap- from God and a mystery wi plied behavioral science and a don't understand, said Fox. ii background in marriage, fami- "The purpose of Humar ly, and adolescent counseling. Sexuality Week isto What we see on television demythologize sexuality, to and In advertisements are cut away all the myths sur 'C types of attitudes toward sex- rounding sex in an attempt tc uaiity from only one perspec- get at the core truth," saic' tive, said Fox. "The message -Fox. Whltworth students gather In the Warren Lounge to witnesshistory In the making.Forum — cont. frompage 1 Several dozen people gathered at the election coverage get-together sponsored by the"Ourplan is to clarify thecoming up with the guidelines Whltworth chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a nationally basedhiatory-palftlcal sciencerules and make them known organization. The crowd watched 1 or much of the evening as Ronald so we can remedy the short- Reagan and Walterthrough as many avenues asterm problem and come up Mondale locked horns, with Reagan finally claimingvictory when Mondale conceded the race at t30 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time. we can," said Fox. with some long-term "I'm looking at this as aunderstandings," continued short-term problem. We'reFox. Ambassador - cant, tram page i- ma aim laude, from Princeton '3:30 p.m., Wayne Brown University in 1951, having ma-and appointments with students jored in English literature. He later did graduate work in Wednesday, Nov. 14 -- English at Princeton, and, *10a.m., AfrIcan Studies while on sabbaticals from the(Auditorium 210) Foreign Service, studied '2:25. p.m., Principles of economics, international rela-Economics (DIxon 314) tions, and public affairs at '4 p.m., Phi Alpha Theta Stanford University as a Na-meeting (Seminar Center1 Rm. Human Sexuality WeekNovember 6.12 tional Institute of Public Af-1) fairs Fellow and again at Thursday, Nov. 15 -- Princeton as a Woodrow '10a.m., International Whitworth College offers a week of insightful and valuable Ideas on one of the Wilson School Fellow. Relations (Dixon 214)' most controversIal topics of our time, Human SexualIty.. Students will be able to hear '2 p.m., Middle East This week represents the combined efforts of many people In the Whltworth Ambassador Keeley speak atSociology (Dixon 112) community as well as outside supporters. This effort has resulted in your being the following classes and '4 p.m., Panel Discussion: able to gain new awareness in this field. meetings: Political and economic Through Forums, lectures, and seminars, you will be able to discover practical, Monday, Nov. 12 -- developments in Africa, Asia, healthy, Christian perspectIves on this all too misunderstood eublect Consult the '10a.m., African Studiesand the Middle East. Par- Whit worfhian calendar, the Student Lite Center, or the Llndaman SemInar center (Auditorium 210) ticipation by Professors for information on the various activities that will be taking place during this impor- '1 p.m., World OrderYoder, Sanford, and Tanas. taut week. Studies (Library 310) Friday, Nov. 16 -- Tuesday, Nov. 13,-- '10a.m,,SeniorSeminar: '1:10 p.m., Marxism (Dlx-Politics of GlobalEconomics .o.n316) (LIbrary 312) - —- •- . •.—.•-%•d. — ---.1'- —— ..Sb1p. - • -- ...- . . .:.. - - - .. .- ---.. --I •1.. - - -I I -Sm-. ....sl-.&i..

The Whltwosthian, November 9, laM Page 4

Razor's Edgeshaipensrealities' going away party becausediscoversthat ll this still doesthat it is not a slow movie, nortable! by Scotty Vance Murray and his friend are go-not help him understand theis it too fast. It has the ability This movie is not a total Special to the Whitworthianing off to war to be ambulance meaning of life, so he journeysto grab hold of a person andreversal of Murray's funny- drivers for the English. to India where he joins a tem-make him feel the charactersman image. In fact there are ple and discovers what he isanguish, joys and personalmany parts in the movie where Thisweek I had the good While at the war front he develops a close friendshiplooking for. This is not thechallenges. The viewer isthat old Murray comes fortune to view TheRazor's end of the movie, only thecatapulted into the characters'through and makes a person Edge starring Bill Murray. The with another driver who saves his life during a German at-beginning. He begins to applystruggles and able to feel forlaugh. film is staged in pre- and post- what he learned and when hehim. On a scale of 1 to 10, this World War I times. tack. This had a dramatic ef- fect on him and after the wardoes he brings about change in movie would be definitely The movie starts in the set- the people he coines in contact The only wek points arerated a nine. Not because ting of a rich American party he is left with many questions about himself and the worldwith. that this movie is not beingMurray is the main actor but where the people are shown in more theaters acrossbecause of how well he and the celebrating the graduation of he lives in. other actors convey the true Murray and a close friend. This movie is very good,America and that the seats a well don,p with strong drama.person must endure in thefeelings that we as everyday The party is not just a happy He journeys to Paris to people feel and experience. graduation affair, but is also a work, think and read. HeSome of its strong points aretheater are not that corn for- RE CARShelps.elderly plcare unable to use other "Students arc alwaysteractwith them, and reallyof the impaired elderly," CAby Joan Detrlck care for them." Roloff said. Volunteers types of transportation. They frustrated with being part of Special to the Wh!tworthianmay have physical problems' Whitworth but not partof CARE CARS is looking forreceive mileage reimbursement adults at the rate of 20½ cents — which cause them to tire easi- Spokane," Hamner said.caring- (over age 19) ly, and may be unable to use "Volunteering as a CAREwho: mile. MarileeRoloffsteersherpublic or senior citizen CARS driver would enable 'Have a mechanically sound Hamner said serving as a 1976Mustangaroundthecor- transportation because they students to become involved car equipped with seat-volunteer has "value for ner at Maxwell and Monroeneed help walking or getting off campus in a much-needed belts -.future job projects or just be- Streets. She is looking for ainto a car. service." 'Havea safe driving record,ing able give to someone." p'an, Roloff picks.up men; at Other elderly people "may Volunteers willing to donate auto insurance, apd a valid ,theirapartments, at thehave trouble remembering to one morning or afternoon a Washington state driver's Hamner suggested that ,,,&0'Y store,, at. the bank-make appointment or may get week can experience the joy of license students interested in Anywhere in Spokanó. inxious or confused or caring. They are trained to be 'Are physically able to drivevolunteering should call her at $u1 RoloIf picks up women, frightened," stated a CARE more than just drivers. They and escort - the SERVE office, ext. 554. too. As a volunteer specialistCARS publication. "And, learn to give special care to 'Canvolunteer one morn- ,' .,- -. I conclii4cd herL com- for CARE CARS for Elders,chances- are, they don't have people who arm often strdg- ingor afternToon4Ik cR9lOffb ;strgçt)ienced for -she picks up elderly neighborsfziends or reltives who can gling to ay in thqir bome 'Will attend p'Srrnee whé care '-I neëdinitransportation. help." '' 1,( andaliartinents ' c vice training yç'U wol Roloff talked enthusiastically Sue Hamner, Whitworth's - DianeTonelli, a Wbitwortl 'Feel good about them- ao(herpeople; They are a selves' and their commit bit'dveiiutouSand enjoy about the Spokane CountySERVE coordinator, said 'T 'student and Crisis Clinic inting -newpeople in new program which began MarchCARE CARS provides' an worker involved with the ment to people in need. Training sessionfot'CARE ,,sit,uations."Volunteers agree 1, 1984- CARE CARS was"excellent opportunity for CARE CARS program said, it's very rewarding," she said. developed to accompany andstudents who want to be in- "Volunteers really get to knowCARS drivers includes "CPR, transport people over 60 tovolved with a person or are in- clients as people. They get tofirst aid, passenger assistan e -'Thenshe headed off' for a essential services. These peo-terested in gerontology1 know their personalities, in-techrnques, and special neds 3 p-rn. pick up. Campus measlescontrol effoñs updated outbreaks of the disease so far jamin Nkowane of the Centerbreaks, he added. demand proof of immuniza- Rockvllle, Md. (College - this fall, with epidemics erup-forDisease Control stated. And because students aretion before letting students Press Service) - More cam- among those most vulnerable have suffered measlesting at Miami of Ohio, Officials don't expect a replay cont.on page 8 outbreakspuses this fall, theHouston, Louisiana State, and of the nationwide outbreaks ofto measles, many collegésnôw American College HealthDartmouth. the last threç years. Association reported in itsIndiana University had its Vigorous, state-level at- most recent newsletter, but ef-second outbreak in two years. tempts to vaccinite those mostWanna be famous? forts to control the disease ap- Nevertheless, "the number susceptible to measles and pear to be helping. of cases is'down compared to other communicable diseases Twelve campuses reportprevious years," Dr. Ben- will help quell further out-Glamour offers contest

- "They don't even have good bodies..." meat and academic endeavors, by John Worster as well as extracurricular ac- of the Whitworthian tivities. Oh, and of course, Spud thinclads peel Jn stands they will undoubtedly consider physical traits as well. Looks They don't eveW have goodthe tape plAying in the stands -Okay, women of Whit-could be a definite bonus. PocateUo, Idaho (Collegebodies." at a recent game, and saw theworth, here's your chance 'to Press ServIce) -- There'll be But the band is finding thestudents baring all, "weimpress that guy you've had The contest prizes include nomorestudentsstripping in,student strippers, allegedly alldrowned them out withyour eyes onin Writing I allan aU-expenst paid trip to New 'the stands at' Idaho' Statenienbers' of the ISU trackanother song PMissal said. semeter. York for each of the 10 win- University, at least if the ISUteam, are hard to stop. As a result, a fan conduct ners where they will" meet with Pep Band has anything to do 'The strippers have retaliatedissue has become a freespeech Tell him you're entering theprofessionals in their areas of with it. by bringing a cassette tape ofissue. After the Pep BandGlamourTop Ten Collegecollege fll4y or interest. They For the last three years, athe song to the games, andspoiled the strippers' fun, Womencontest! will also be featured in the handful of male fans havetaking off their clothes"they got angry and said we August 1985 issue of becn taking off their clothesanyway. were Imposing our morals on Yes, it's true.Glamour, theGlamour. everytime the band plays "The The group is "not trackothers," Missal reported. famous fashion tabloid, is Anyonewho wishes to enter Stripper" at ISU home foot-members exclusively," said sponsoring their annual fallthe contest, or find more in- ball games. Dave Neilson, ISU's assistant Yet Missal, who comparedcompetition with which theyformation, should contact So band Director Davidtrack coach. "I don't think itthe stunt to a prank likeselect the top ten collegeWanda Bolton, Career and Missal said the band will nogivesusabadimageseither. It'sswallowing goldfish, intendswomen in America. The win-College Competitions, Conde longer play the song. just a joke." to keep spoiling the strippers'ners are decided by a panel ofNast building, 350 Madison "Four or five guys do what "If 'they want 'to do it, wefun. "It's something youjudges who review the ap-Ave., New York, N.Y., 10017. they think is a comedycan't stop them," Missal con-watch for a while, but it hasplicants on the basis of their The deadline for applica- routine," Missal explained.ceded. nothing to do with the game orrdcords in fields of acheive-tions is Dec. 7, 1984. "It's not funny anymore. But when the band heard, school spirit." - - . -I --•. -.- —... - - - — ----I-.. S... •_ - - - -

The Whltwcrthlan,N°''a, -ian Peg. S New kidon the bloctKat hyLee But sheIs.Andshe's justLee Interested in politicalNorthCarolina, but the ex-the back. That weighs heavily by June Chandler beginning her teaching careerscience) is Lee's grandfather,perience did not motivate heron my mind," she said with a of the Whitworthian here in Whitworth's Politicalwho served both Presidentto pursue a governmentsigh, adding that she hopes to —Department. Nixon and President Ford ascareer. have her dissertation com- Lee teaches two lower divi-chairman of the Conservation Lee instead enjoys thepleted by the end of next Recently, Kathy Lee wassion classes. Many of theAdvisory Council. Lee got ex-rewards of teaching. Her mostsemester. welcomed as a new student tostudents aren't "poly-sci" ma-cited about politics throughrewarding time in the Lee has other pressures on Whitworth. jon, said Lee, but jokingly ad-trips to Washington, D.C.,classroom is "when a studenther mind. "There are times ded she's "trying to convertand meeting President Ford. says to me, '1 never thought ofwhen tears are not far away. them." But, there's more to Lee'sthat before.' They're intriguedSometimes I think teaching is "The people in mycommitment to her field thanand something's clicked," sheovetwhelming. There's so classes should be con-traveling to important placessaid. much to do, and I'm a gratulated for taking a bigand meeting important people. It's important to Lee thatnovice," she said, adding that risk," she said, explaining that "Political science brings upshe inspires her students toshe's grateful to her colleagues r'" what she learned during her siximportant questions we canthink and be motivated in herwho offer encouragement and years of graduate studies atask ourselves," said Lee.classes. to her freshmen students, Johns-Hopkins University in"What are we about as far as "Sometimes that's difficult"who are novices too." Baltimore, Md. was a lot dif-justice goes? What are weto do at 8 a.m.," she said ad- The students I have this year ferent from actually being in aabout in the political system?"ding that discussions in herwill always have a special place classroom teaching situation. Lee prefers to teach whatearly class are sometimesin my heart because they had t Lee was nervous about com-the political system is aboutslow, probably becauseto be patient with me," she 1- ing to Whitworth being thatrather than take a political of-"students feel the same way."said. - Washington is 'a long wayfice. "I don't know if I have Whitworth is a big switch Pressuresaside, Lee said she from her home state of Penn-the personality. I'm not goodfor Lee, and she's making ad-"feels very blessed in-terms of U sylvania. But she said she felt aat selling myself," she said,justments from the differencesbeing able to be here." She ex- I— calling and a family connec-adding quickly that she isn'tbetween bustling city life toplained that out of seven other Professor Kathy Lee tion with Whitworth. shy; she just doesn't like to bequiet suburbia. Also, she's ad-political science major "After I accepted the jobon center stage all the time. justing to -being out ofclassmates at Johns-Hopkins, Maybe it'sbecause she con-here, I learned that my great- "If I were going to have agraduate school into teaching.only three got jobs. fesses to not having built agreat-uncle was the dean ofcareer in government, it would "I was warned when I took Lee was offered another job professional wardrobe yet. ---Whitworth when it was inbe as a congressional staff per-this job that this first year ofat Messiah College, a Chris. Or maybe it's because herTacoma. She said, "His nameson," she said. Lee was a con-teaching has amazingtian college three hours from F impetuous smile and her short,is Wallace Lee, by the way." gressional intern during thepressures. If you can gether home in Pennsylvania. She tousled hairstyle would never Another family connection,summer of her junior year atanything done on yoUr dlsser-explained that she chose Whit- let anyone guess she is 28. (and probably the one that gotWake Forest University intation, you can patyourself onworth because of Its diversity. She visitid both campuses- -' - last Till FAtSIDE By GARY LARSON March. - "Iwould look at posters around óalnlSñs to let what people did when they *tren't DOMINO'S- in cliss," she said. She noticed

- that peoplt at Whlt*orth did PIZZA- more, and got, $nyolved in it world issua mOre. -- ."Pçople-a!eaW4fl here," DELIVERW" she slid. "I didn't sense that at the other college; -:— Also, it Impressed her that F- "anyone can come to Whit- worth." r Like Lee, most of us "anyones" have come from places far away, and we all get used to and enjoy what Whit- '-i-i worth has to offer. NorthernIllinois ad- ministrators take over student paper Staffhostility led to a walkout to protest Northern Star EditorMark Bonne's reign. When advisor Jerry Thompson refused to hire more students to replace the strikers, Bonne published a nearly blank edition to"protest Thompson's control.- NIUPresident John LaTourette then intervened, giving thç journalism school control over hiring at the If your pizza doss newspaper. 9 not arrive within / - 3omlnutes,recelve. AlI.rnaleclubs keep

-stOo off.' women out, and may -, lose their status Harvardsays' It may soon Fast FreeDelivery disassociate itself from the nine social clubs that recently 32S8300 voted to continue barring 6606 N. Ash women. Hours: - "TheIssueis whether the 11:00 am-1:OOam Sun—Thurs university should be connected 11:00 am-tOO am Fri-Sat with groups that practice discrimination," explained Jake Stevens, a student on the Som. restrictIons may apply College Life Committee. The U. Miami kicked its all- male Iron Arrow Society off Fast Free Delivery Mfl According tothis, ur great-great- campus in 1983 after the socie- grandmother, Abigail Woodswodh, was once ty continued to keep barring mauled to a man tOwnsfOlksimplycalled 'a .. . b JC4O ,ao.aaM.S- ..IIi..M. dVôejJflb' .... hi. 1 dW .0I S Mt.4.la ..I.t. ... .i .. .i . t4.. - ..e • ...i. a - - • .• —• 4 .e.i -jL.I..fl fll*flT.aM,fl..41WJ*.fl,tI..JW .p. ...e .

The Whitwosthian.November 9, 1984 PageS SPORTS ___ I, PLU ripe for upset Bucs out to endtheir .1 6-year dryspell defeatingPacific 22-7 The Pirates put their vaunted pas- by Brian Wharton sing attack on the back burner of the Whflworthian somewhat and went to the run- ning game to dominate the Going into the final week of Boxers' defense. the Whitworth Pirates football The ground attack was led schedule, the Bucs, though out by senior Mark Beaty who of playoff contention, stilt thrashed the Pacific defense have several goals to shbot at. -e for 158 yards on 17 carries. The first of these goals deals Beaty broke the game open in with the ending of a long the second quarter with a drought. This Saturday, the .'k( Vt'. ' 79-yard burst to put the Bucs Bucs invade Tacoma, Wash. ahead for good at 12-0. :::;. kct::'' For Beaty, it was his second to take on the Lutes of Pacific Lutheran University, a team 100-yard plus rushing game that Whitworth has not beaten this season. It was also the in 16 years. highest single game total for PLU, a perrenial NAIA him in his career at Whit- powerhouse, has been strug- worth. gling this year and seems ripe The Bucs did strike through for an upset. They are, the alr against the Boxers. however, playing at home and., Allen Mart,in got .the Pirates on artificial turf, a surface. the on the scoreboard first with a Bucs have not played on this 32-yard aerial to wide receiver season. Wayne Ralph. For Ralph, that The artificial surface can was his ninth touchdown of the season, four mote than the create many problems forWide receiver Wayne Ralph (shown here catching a pass againstLint leld) has been the those not used to playing on it. The Bucs' leading receiver hasrushing game has scored all man the Bucs go to when they need a touchdown. year. It is much harder than grass,scored nine touchdowns in eight games this year. and players can stop and cut -Latein the third quarter, much faster without slipping; To compensate for their in- The second goal for theference. Therefore, the BücsMartin again struck through The kicking game can also beexperience on artificial turf,Bucs to shoot at is a winningmust, win to crawl above thethe .airhitting Gary Dawson affected for the ball willthe Pirates have been practic-season. At present, Whit-.500 mark for the season. from four yards out to put the bounce higher and farther oning on the SuperTurf at Joeworth's record stands at 4-4, The Bucs evened thóirBucs up 19-0. season record last weekend by the synthetic surface. Albi Stadium all week. 34 in the Evergreen Con- cont.on page 7 gambling; .WflQJ9f.i,'5?; Legalizedsports The first, problem is, of billionnational pastime" asthe lowering of taxes on sportsbetting advice to the potential Sports commentary gambling to a quarter of onewagercr. Newspapers acrosscourse, gambling could lead to they called it, seems to be in- athletes betting against their by Brian Wharton evitable and is welcomed bypercent has yeilded an increasethe country regularly print thç in better of nearly 67 percent.point spreads on college andown teams if that team is in - Sports Editor many in the United States. the themidst of a dismal season. the Whitworthian longranget ramifications of Sport cited examples ofpro games as well as injury eight states that are presentlyreports which have a directThe defeatist attitude begins. legalized gambling on sports it. becomes rofitable to lose In the November issue ofstretch much farther than theresearching or trying to imple-bearing with the betting line. Sport magazine, an article bybillions in revenue it mightment laws legalizing gambling What does all this mean?and worse yet,, not try to win. John Merwin and David Whit-produce. for sporting events. The majorSome say gambling is the one Extend this attitude to the ford appeared on the subject networks who carry pro foot7thing that keeps the spectatorcollege level, or any level for of the predicted legalization of Gambling on niajor sportsball are realizing the increaseinterested in NFL. football.that matter. Gambling does nationwide gambling on pro-events is legal only in Nevadain illegal gambling and areBusinessmen look at the pros-not even have to exist. Sports fessional football. "The $20 and recent changes involvingnow airing point s andpect and begin salivating. at any level, someone is Peter O'connell, executivepredicted to win or lose each director of the Rhode Islandgame. If someone is constantly Lottery commission said,picked to lose, of course this "There is a hell of a markettçam or individual will sooner for sports beng. It would putpr later develop the attitude "I the stock markets to shame."bet I lose." The battle is lost Some experts believe that thebefore it ever began. legalization of gambling This attitude is prevalent in would turn a $20 billion illegalsports, today. We often talk of business into a money-makingthe winning tradition, or per- machine of unpredictable pro-renial powerhouse programs. portions. But how many teams or pro- The only person involvedgrams have this tradition? On with the NFL who seems to op-the other side of the coin, how pose gambling is commis-many organizations have a los- sioner Pete Rozelle? Heing tradition? The answer to suspended quarterback Artthis question is —manymore Schlicter of the Indianapolisthan the winners. Colts for a year for betting on games. Rozelle wants no part How many teams in the in connecting pro footballPacific Northwest, in any with gambling. sport, year in and year out, are Thank goodness someonecounted out of the race before has their head on straight! Ithe season starts? am beginning to wonder if This attitude is a virus that anyone knows how destructivepermeates quickly into in- this vice can be! dividuals' and teams. Gam- I do not need to delve intobling can cit increase the the fact that gambling canspread of this virus and turn it become an addictive diseaseinto a cancer that cannot be Seven-footer Kivin Haatvsdt (left) and awingman Tommy Stewart will be called on toand the disease can causestopped. Sure, gambling may provide the strength and quickness for the Bucs this year. Both areshown hers In a non'destruction to people andstart at the professional and scoring scrimmage against the highly talented North Idaho CollegeCardinals. Thefamilies. I want to talk aboutmajor college level, but how Bun open theIr 198485 campaIgn Nov. 16 in the Vlctoda, B.C., tounament. the change in attitude gain-long will it take for it to touch bling can cause among athletesall aspecs of sports?,After all, _•,,4I,I in sports. who ae our sports heroes?

- ww,: '':" Pt'ttw.r' t'-"Y:"" !t'i m. wltwoimlsn, IEov.mb.r 0, 1014 Peg. V Smith sprints into National x-coun try meet

He also thought the team was Smith said his goal is not all at a different level andonly to do well in Nationals in by Helen Graham because of thIs he tends tocross country, but also to run of theWhitworthian train alone.' under 8:30 in the Steeplechase this year. "I like all the people on the "I'd like to run around 8:30 team but, in terms of workingand eventually I had better run For Senior Mike Smith, this out and running together, I doa good marathon," said weekend is not just like any things on my own," saidSmith. other. He will be vying for one Smith. "Idon't help because 1 He commented he would of the five top District I cross- do a lot of things on my own. Ialso like to keep the values country positions from which write all my own programs." that are important to him, like he can advance to Nationals in Smith said that he came tobeing being a good husband mid-November. Wbitworth because he wantedand father should he ever have Smith, someone who to get a good education andkids. doesn't like to make predic- competing was a way of afford- He also said that people dons because of disappointing shouldn't be too hard on finishes in three events in last ingit. He also said he didn't thinkthemselves for not achieving year's NAIA track and field something. Go for quality he Whitworth's cross country 1- Nationals, laid he expects to said. 'finish in the top five. program was very strong but "I will finish in the top five that he didn't expect It to be 1,' unless there's someone I don't C'- any other way. Editors note: Since the know about," said Smith. -'C writing of this article, Mike - "To make a good program, "You kind of know who's you have to offer scholarshipsSmith placed second in the around, and unless someone District meet with a time of -. '.. "i—' ' and there are too many other comes out o the woodwork, I :tt'' :"' , programs to make it greater,"24:34.1. His finish qualified know the competitors." One, of th. top NAIA runners In the West Mike Smithsaid Smith. "To be any better,him for the National Meet Smith also said that he qualified for the National Cross Country Meet Nov. 17' inyou have to spend more andheld in Kanosha, Wis., on wants to peak and do well. Kanosha Wit try harder. The program will Nov.17. "1 just want to run a race Coach%Veinersaid that he He also said that he'd be stay where it is. It's not a full this year where I do well andthought Smith ran. very welldisappointed ii he doesn'ttime program. I have a lot of Smith's secondplacefinish feel comfortable," said Smith..and is doing well this season. make it. it's kind of a gamble, wasthehighest placing of any according to Smith, but herespect for Hal (Werner) Whitworthrunner in an NAIA "Everyone aims br perfor- "Mike is having a good though." mançe at the end of the year. Iseason throughout, iunningsaid he thought that is what meet since Jim Issit won the have been consitent, but Iconsistently," said Werner.makes it exciting. Smith comparedhis District meet in 1972. haven't run well yet. I'm star-"This was an important race "You've got to think you'rethoughts while running to for Mike. It set him up for the'doing the right thing whetherdriving a car. Smith now has his sights set ting to come around a little,' on finishing in the top 25 in and I'm anxious to see whatdistrict meet." you make it or not," said Smith. "Basically it's as if you werethe National Meet. The top 25 happens." Smith said one of his biggest driving a car," Smith com-runners earn All-American Smirn said he felt comfort-problems during this part of Smith commented that he felt his teammates played verymented "After a certain pointhonors. able when he finished second the season is deciding what the it's like going out fora drive. at the Universityof' Montanabiggest emphasis was -districtslittle part in his running. Invitational, but he also wasor Nationals. "There is a big age dif-What do you ihink about The women's team finished ference between -meai$ mywhile driving --work,school?fifth in Districts but none of disappointed that Washington "Nationals is more impor- It's a good time to work out State wasn't there. tant," said Smith. "1 have toteammates. I'm 26, and other the Lady Sucs advanced to "I was happy but I didntdecide where the top is. I wantthan Steve Dahlberg, theaggression. Once you're InNationals. run really well," said Smith. to qualify and run well." closest one to my age is 19." shape, it's not tough." Women B-ba ilers Sportsnote I TheNational Collegiate, have combination Athletic Association's (NCAA) 44-member Presi- dent's Commission said it will tot success ful year ask the NCAA's January con- 'year Heading The list ofvention to make it harder for byBrian Wharton newcomers that are expectedfreshmen athletes to play var- ofthe Whitworthian to play significant roles in-sity sports. clude 5,10" junior college The presidents want transfer Tammy Palmer fromfreshmen to have a combined A pleasantmixture of ex-Columbia Basin Junior Col- perience, youth, size and '700 on the Scholastic Aptitude quickness will be the recipelege. Test or a 15 on the American head women's basketball Ainsworth Is blessed with aCollege Testing Exam, and coach Man' Ainsworth will tryfine corp of talentedmaintain a 2.0 in certain high freshmen, 10 In all. Amongschool courses. -- I to blend together for the up- coming hoop season. these, Janine Hoffman, Yvette The effort to get tougher on Reeves, speedster Shellyfreshman athletes began last The experience comes fromKelsey and 6'l" Mary Allard several players returning from year, but many minority will play very active roles foreducators fear the new rules last year's squad includingthe Sues this year, four-year letter winner and effectively would eliminate captain Bonnie Mettler, a The rest of the roster in-many blacks from varsity senior, who was one of thecludes sophomore Lorl Olsonsports, thus lessening their -: leading scorers on 'the teamand freshmen Kristin Collyer,chances of going to coUçge. last year. This season she willTed Devereaux, Sheila Farren, be one of the only two seniors.Allison Heiser, Sally on the squad. Guard SherrillMortensen, and Michelle Skelton is the remainingPayne. Football-- cont. from page6 senior. four passes for 80 yards, giv- In the women's first action Sludantall Shon at cash? Donati Scott Ward finished' off the Rounding out the list ofof the season, the Sues travel andriceS. $22 awail scoring in the fourth quarter,ing him 233 of Whitworth's plasma 370 yards of total offense. returningplayers areto Cocur d'Alene, Idaho to—hilping san Dvii.Physicla' hitting a32-yardfield goal. battle the Cardinals of North wid msdlcal stall on duty. Na Martin picked up 175 yardssophomores Kari Hitchcock, a $5 This was only the second field Susan Thompson and LisaIdaho. At presstime, results ofdonors Singthisad aracily. goal of the season for thepassing, making good on 17 of bonus.Call 134.1252 for appoint Vallem, and junior Shelliethis scrimmage were not mint. Flytand Plasma Csntor W. Bucs' special teams who have34 passes, including two touchdowns and only one in-Sarff. available missed on nearly half of the 1043t tçan'i'sextra point attempts. terception. This nucleus of seasoned The Lady Bucs open their BèItValSo ltd abijdákcat' Gainetimt' for the FLUplayers returns from a squad season Nov. 16 in Victoria, ching die' foóffiall. 'He 'daughtgame is 1 p.m. -that posted a46-llncord last. -B.C rrymn Ian Pigs I Vhs WhItworthian, NovsmbsrovemSr9,1a,

FddSV9 10 s-Il. 12 'Ordination Service forQuinn 'HUMANS$XUAL!TY 'CrossCountry: NAJA Na- Michael Grinder, Nancy Fox --CH WEEK 'A Daywith tioAals, Away --Universityof and 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. -- LSC wtsconsinParkside 'Campus Worship, 8p.m. -- 'Forum: "Authentic Sexuali- 'Football vs. PLU, 1 p.m. ty," 11:15 a.m. —Aud. 'Forum: JeffTucker,11:15 Cli a.m.-- Awl. --Away 'GRE Exam, 9 a.m.-12 p.m. 'Jan TermRegistration 'Movie: "Being There,"8 --LSC (throughDec. 20) p.m. -- Aud. "Crystal City Rockers, 7:30 p.m. --HUB 'BSUDance,9p.m.-- HUB 16 "15 II 14. 'Men'sBB, Victoria Tourney, Worship: "Jesus, 'Compline, 10 p.m -- CH 'Blood Drive,10 a.m.-3 p.m.. 'Midweek Away (through Nm', 17) --HUB Power,and Sexuality," 11:15 a.m. -- CH 'Forum: Deanda Roberts, 11:15a.m. -- Aud. "AbortiotWhat is Your Choice?"7 p.m. --SAGA 'Movie: "The Pink Panther," downstairs - 8p.m. —Aud.

Measles - corn,from pigs4 about the disease and to en-Job prospects looking up register. In Mississippi, all statecourage immunization. - Lindquist, author of the an-to drop nine percent, the schools now require im- And Cornell University,by Susan Skorupa nual Endicott report, anotherreport found. munization and will vaccinatefollowing a 50-case measlesCollege Press ServIce survey of graduates' employ- There are clouds in the any student attempting tooutbreak last spring, set up meñt opportunities, notedhopeful economic outlook, register without proof of fin-clinics to prevent a reprise. Northwestern's recruitment Bethlehem, Pa. - Job pros- howevçr, Northwestern's Lind- munity. Serious measles outbreaks calendar was booked far intoqqist yrre4. A new Massachusetts law,have erupted on college cam-pects for this year's collegethe sj,ring of 1985. "Optimism about nwii yer effective Sept. 1. 1985, re-puses annually since 1981,grads looks great, the natioiial "Companies heavily intois cautious, not Unbridled," he quires all incomin freshmenwhçn 101 college cases wereassociation of campus place-recritins are showing up withstressed. "Many major firms to be imsnunizçd againstreported nationwide, thement officers said. more recruiters," he added. are doing little recruitment. measles, mumps, and otherACM-k noted In its annual survey of For- Instead, they're trying to pro- By 1983, the number hadtune 500 companies, the Col- The best opportunities exist communicable diseases. in computer science, accoun-tect their old staffs and are ex- The requirement will extendmushroomed to 282. lege Placement Council foundting, and electrical andpressing some concern over to and The ACHA estimates col-the firms plan to hire eight the second half of 1985." graduate percent more new grads thanmechanic ii engineering,where undergraduate students inlege students are 20 percent hiring should increase seven Lindquist noted the large 1989. more susceptible to the diseasethey did last year. percent, the CPC surveyfederal deficit discourages Student health services arebecause many young adults ".1985 will be a better year were never immunized or wereto be coming out of collegeshowed. - most experts from predicting also devising programs to test Science,math, and otherwhat will happen in the money students' immunity, and pro-vaccinated before 1970 withthan 1984," she affirmed.business and technicalmarkets or, ultimately, viding vaccine and informationineffective vaccine. "We're expecting the expan- sion to continue. We think thecategories should increase asemployment. on the effects of measles. "The immunization in- well, the survey said. Even the current economic The University ofitiatives implemented in theslowdown is healthy, and the - slowdown won't dampen Kentucky's clinic offers- 55late seventies affected onlyeconomy will begin to ac- Retailand service industries celerate again at the beginningalso expect to increase hiringspirits, CPC spokeswoman measles vaccinations, but doeschildren entering elementary Judith Kayser claimed. not require students receiveschool," Nkowane explained.of 1985." significantly. "They've seen their older "College and high school age While 1984's spring campus But firms in the banking, - the shot. - finance, and insurance in-brothersandsisters going DartmouthCollege officialsstudents were not a priority."recruitment showed healthy through hard times in the past are notifying students whose "Then those students wentgains ovbr 1983,- the worstdustries said they'll hire five recruitment season in 25 years,percent fewer grads, whilefew years," she said. "So records don't clearly indicate ato college, and we found many electrical machinery andthey're better preparing vaccination date in hopesof them were not immune,"career and placement advisors themselves to look for jobs." students will seek innocula-Nkowane admitted. "So weare delighted with the predictedecjuipment firms expect hiring ,1 tion. had major outbreaks ofhiring upswing. measles in 1982 and 1983.." "It's good-neWs," Victor -F Though University of .1' Maryland officials claim the College campaigns to vac-Lindquist, Northwestern risk of measles is not highcinate their students are aUniversity's director of place- 41 I. there, health center 'ad-"major contributing factor"ment exclaimed. "It's almost For those -without.. -4 ministrators are distributingto this yea's lower measleslike a return to the days of old. cards to educate studentsrate, he said. Like five years ago, anyway." Dud'thehoildayanion thereisa lot of giving arid rscsivlng. Yettherearethoss who do not hay, enough.

So manytimeswe esem to think thathungsr only existsInfar away countries- Yst there are people in our own community who are in desperate need. U

We need your heipi -From 1-3 p.m. on Satur- I' it day, Nov. 11,therewill be a food drive starting atWhitworthColiegs, starting atthe HUB. I---

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p - 'be TL November-. 16, 1964Non-Profit Org. 75, No. 9 U.S.Postage Paid .Jsitworth ColligeSpokane,WA 99251 -ipokane, WA 99251 Permit 387 Ambassador Robert Keeley enjoyscampus point of view, have been thea candidate who wants to join Skills in economics are ex-as a vacancies paper. opportunity to meet a goodthe foreign service. tremely essential, although "We tend to lose a lot of many students and talk to First of all, a candidatethey are often times de-good people this way because them in classes, listen to them,should have a strongemphasized. they get tired of waiting and and learn something aboutbackgound in foreign A cross-cultural sensitivitythey don't start receiving a what they're interested in,"languages. This is very, impor-and understanding, althoughsalary until they've been taken said Keeley. tant because it is one slçilldifficult to test for, is very im-from the list," said Keeley. "I 'tln my work, we just don'twhich is neglected andportant and crucial to a can-wish we could just take all 200 have that much exposure tooverlooked by many can-didate. "People who fail in theof them but 'the law doesn't young people.. .in an academicdidates who have to take whatforeign service the earliest arepermit us to do so," he added. setting, or any other," heis called a Standard Languagethose who lack in this The foreign service, offers a added. Aptitude Test as part of theirquality," commented Keeley. number of summer internships Aside from guest-speakingentrance exam, said Keeley. Skills in management andin which students are given the in classes and meeting with Writing skills are anothernegotiations are difficult toopportunity to work in an em- students individually, the Am-important item. This is a 'skillteach but are important to abassy on a full-time basis. .rnbassaj.or t 4.bassador was able to take in athat is often lacking amongcandidate later on in a careerThese students fill in for of- Keeley speaks on careersSpokane Symphony- concert,candidates. "English writing isin the'foreign service. ficers who are on leave or assign- In the Foreign Service see the city, and have dinnerabsolutely fundamental to all ment. Interested students may of our work?' he said. Finally, Keeley noted aapply through the U.S. State with professors in the strong knowledge of politics as by Teresa Henson Department. History/Political Science' Another skill, oral expres-being essential —intheory and of the Whitworthian Department. sion,includes briefings,in practice. Keeley has felt ',that the - "I had never heard of whit- speeches, -anddealings with The question of attitudeFoteignservice his been worth before and I am glad' the press. Candidates need' tomay be looked on as an after-beneficial to him and' to" his' Nearthe end of aWeek-longhad the opportunity to come b persuasive, effectivC and in-thought to this list. The Am-ianuiy sor at ieast two reasons. visit at Whitworth, Am-and visit," said Kecley. fluential. Keeley noted thatbassador pointed out that this"I think we've ended up'less bassador Robert V. Keeley materialistic and more'devotS - ,This was the Ambassador's this skill is affected: by in-is not something which can 'be said,"I centainlyenjóyid thefirst'visit- as a Woodrow dividual personalities. learned. A general attitude ofto humAn relationships," he' college and am very impressed - said. Wilion Visitinj Sow. He cx- A - solidbackground ina member of the foreign byit.' "In away,,! think it drives pct oyi!itanothcr coliegC or American' history-is'" -also fun-- "Oni*isit71bii%ë "'tiThiC"'oamentar. "we'nantopiaixr' tinpiumswyuc 1$ Lilt Un UtLilt'---famiIies-'tqgether -because they pus this past week represent-spring. - our history and government'practical;the pôsiiblé," saidhave each' Other and that's ing the' Woodrol Wilson Aspart of his visit to Whit-very often to p ople. We haveKeely. ' - about all they have as they NationalFoundation'sworth, Keeley- attended a Phithe longest running constiti- 'Aproximatily1,500 peoplemove around," he added. Fellowship Program. HeAlpha Theta meeting -Wednes-tion in history and other peo-sign up for the Foreign Service Keeley's visit was sponsored spoke in varIous classes regard-day, where he addressed 'thi -ple areintrigued bythat,!:exin every year. Only 200 or soby the Woodrow Wilson Na- ing careers in the Foreign Ser-subject of careers in foreignplained Keeley. 'are accepted. Once a person istional Fellow Foundation. The vice and met individually withsetvice. - World'hiitory is seen-as'im-fortunate enough to be ac-Foundation is housed' in the students as well. Essentially, he listed' 10portant, as well as Americancepted, he or she is placed on ISmithsonian Institution in "Thehighlights, from myskills which are important forhistory. waiting list which is referred toWashington, D.C. Campus reacts to election by John Worster and discussed a few of thepolitics in some areas of social Whitworthian issues .that will be facing theaction and foreign affairs are ofthe President during the next fourunfortunate." Thirteen years. He continued, "Education days ago the-Thequestions were: Whowill take a front seat, and will citizens of America made theirdid you vote for and why?be moved into the limelight, choice for pres,ident by re-What do you feel will be the electing Ronald Reagan. and will stay there for a outlook for educational andnumber of years. Funding pat- Reagan's winning ofsocial help opportunities in theterns will change. I hope to another term has broughtnext four years? How didsee bold new funding measures; forth many varied opinionsyou feel about our overall na-for education." from leaders, politicians, and citizens all over the nation.tional well-being; in light of "I'm not sure of Reagan's These ideas offer a wide rangethe fact that we will be understrength," he said. "For of views on how people feetReagan's leadership for thethe next several months we'll Reagan will perform in thenext four years? continue to grow. We'll con- next four years, from support Dr. Richard Ferrin, vicetinue to enjoy prosperity, but of the president to total rejec-president for academic affairs,I'm not sure for the' future, said he voted for Walter Mon-either for economic futures or tion of his entire platform. dale because of "a question of I But what do Whitworthians for Reagan's power in leading human rights and dignity onpolitical tides in our nation." think? the part of Ronald Reagan, "I didn't vote Democratic WhUworihian staffers talked'and because Mondale seemedacross the ballot," said with five members of theto have a greater sense of com- Whitworth community, three Associate Professor of passion for human need." Religion and Philosophy For- professors and two students, rest Baird, "but I voted for - On social and educationalMondale because of Reagan's We',. a fifth bit thinner issues, Ferrin added, "Thereforeijn policy. I saw is a necessity for us tosomething there (in Reagan's It you'vs notlesd tha Whltwor.have a strong defense, butpolicy platform) and didn't titian Is a bit thhinsr this w.sk,there are some areas where Ifeel good about it. I think you'rs rsmarkablypsrcsptlvt i. to .quipmsnt andtt*ftmsntalhave sqnjç objections, namelywe're making a big mistake in brsalcdpwnu, ws choss to publishthe militarization of space. In-Central America. Whether we Just four psgss. But ws'iI S backstead, as a Christian, I feel we,like their goverments or not,A drained pool awaits repairs. An openingdateIs In full fares Nov. 30. should ,wagq peace. OurCont.051 )59 4 •at1matd to be sometime in January. The Whltworthian, November itI'9d4 P412 ENTERTAiNMENT MWhitwórth studentstry.cheap experience assurance. You see one pick-what to do. It took a whilehit the younger ârowd, evenHomecoming dance, Shayler by Beth Ann Lindell ing up a wool sweater, anti youbefore I really thought it, wasjunior high." wore a full-Length, debutante- of the Whitworthian think, "Hey, I would havefun." Both Appia and Croft feelstyle, white taffeta formal she liked that." Sdphomore Daryce Soren-that this surge in thrifting is apaid $5 for at Salvation Army. Thefirst time you may feel You're ready to begin. son just recently began thrift-passing fad. "It'll be something "Yoti really have to look uneasy. This probably isn't the ing, and said, "Before! came,different next year," pro-through everything and spendS environment your parents in- How do people start thrift-here I would never havephesied Croft. "We're justtime if you want the best tended when they sent you toing? Some Whitworththought of going into Good-glad we can give the kidsstuff," said Reese will and putting on other peo-"something they want right You may like the "vintage college. The smell is musty likestudents share their- ex- a dirty attic. You see aperiences. ple's clothing. At first Inow." look" but either don't care for toothless qld man rummaging "Thefirst time 1 went in toThought, I don't know who Junior. Andy Dinnisonthe shopping atmosphere or through a pile of polyesterSt. Vincent tie Paul," saidwore this--maybe someonedisagreed. "The vintage looklack the time to -spend. pants, and you're startled,Sophomore Curt Smith, "Idead or something. But then I'of-the-day' may chInge, butDowntown Spokane offers thinking that some buy clothesthought, 'Wow, I shouldn't besaw this awesome sweater forthere's so many classic stylesstores such as The Me, Rick's here not for fun but out ofhere buying 'clothes that pooronly 95cents,a yellow v-neckto choose from at unbeatableClassic Rags, Zoolies, and The necessity. Your friends' glancepeople need,' and the smell ofpullover you could find atpricS. You just can't ar4gueEmporium which specialize in at each other, .embarrassed,the place was a real drawback.Nordstrom's. I got totallywith this kind of shopping,"quality authentic vintage wear thinking the same thing. But then I found a pair ofcaught up in the excitementhe said. at prices a bit more expensive. To make yourselves morewool pleated pants for onlyof getting siicb a bargain!" "You can dress up-to- ifowever,' if you're short on comfortable, you joke about a$1. Now I figure, I'm support- Senior Leann Iverson got afashion for a lot less," saidcash and feel you're up to ludicrous orange and yellowing their organization just likefeel for thrifting sometime agoSophomore. Aimee Houèe;braving rugged territory, it's polka dotted shirt. A group ofanyone else would." in Europe. She described it as"You can develop your ownbetter to' try some of the high school "punkers" with a Junior Cindi Shayler"an addicting pleasure. I i-style because there's so much"real" thrift stores, On River- rainbow of hair colors enter.described her first time. "Imagine an article of clothing into work with. For alittle bit'ofside; 'jiou'll find Salvation Ar- You're annoyed by their ob-didn't want to touch anything.its own' era or with the rightmoney, you can get an incredi-my and St, Vincent de Paul's. noxious talk and attitudes, butIt all seemed sodirty, and!things tomakean outfit.ble amout of cool things." - Just a few blocks away is the real While youslightlyenvy their self-didn't know what I like4 orThere'si a art in expreSsing you can shop only t'ordoodwill.. Rummage sales, yourself by looking individual.things 'that will coordinateestate sales, and! church When you thrift you can getwith your preppy, casual, orbazIars arc also good places to things thit people haven't seenglamorous wardrobe, you cantry on everyone else." also attain a distinctive "thrift Saturdays are usually the Apparently thrifting for vin-look!" busiest days, so if you can tage clothing has been popular "The style is vintage," saidmake it dbwn during the week, in Europe and CaliforniR forSophomore Mark Elton. "It'syou'll have a better selection; some time, but only recentlynot a very clean look, and it'sShayler reëommended "mak- has it moved to Spokane. one that punks are into. It is &ing'a day of it. Go for fun with "Last year we began to seedefinite .style,'and' one.' that ahunch'of: Mends;- and 'see' kids coming in looking for far-rnQstjccple d9ift-have It's.what, :yQu can: come back, out clothing;!' said BettyheW biit. it dbësxi't look likewith." 1', • "If Croft of the Riversidç SaM-Nrditrom's." An example of you'rea first-timer, it's 'tion Army."But this yeaz the.'.one.lpf;his.,thrift itqms"is aoften best to gd with someone numbers have greatly in-'black London Fog 1trench cOatwho's ban, before. They'll creased. Especially on Saturdayshe picked up at Value Villagehelp you overcome your and holidays, we see the newfor $7., ' qualms 'and install that feeling wavers and.college kids com- "Theolderstuff is in style. Iof., competition that Eaton ing in, usually in groups, look-can achieve a newer lookdescribed as "who can get the - ing for the clothes theirwithout 'spending a. lotof"beststuff first?" parents and grandparents pro-money," added Sophomore The clothing is unusual, the bably wore." Mary Reese.. "I look at theprices are dirt-cheap, anti it's an "So many peçple are doingmen's clothing the most —atmosphere you may neyer it now that'the places are get-'sweaters,'scarves, shirts, andhave experienced before. You ting shopped iout,com-wool coat. You can also 'findleft campus with $5, and plainëd Junior SueSherwood.somc really cool, ol4you're coming back.with some she added that this was a defm-formals." One of her latestreal deals. You 'can't wait to ite change from two years aao,finds is a men's satin eveningget home and take a long, hot. when she could go andjacket she bought for $9.50. shower, then see if your sometimes have 'the whole "The thrift' look can range"new" $1 sweater will match I place to herself. from the 1950s schoolgirl lookthose' $40 pants from The I Crystal Appia of Rick'sof plaid skirts and men'sLimited. You keep wondering ;Classic Rags noted, "mcsweaters 'to the oversized, 'bigwhat your mother is going to L. -. trendis much larger this yearand comfortable style," addedsay and if you can go again Saturday, Nov. 10. than last. It's really starting toShayler. To this year'snext weekend. Remembering thanks. specialtribute to God for HisSpring play announced by Kathy Jacobi rich blessings. &Shatna Winner Many of us share warm ofthe'Whitworthian Thanksgiving memories oi Theater Arts Professor loving families in comfortable Reflecting on our first intro- PatStien annOunced homes with delicious food andyesterday that tne spring ductions to the Thanksgivingspecial friends, perhaps a holiday, it seems only ap-parade or a football game,play pr.sented by the propriate to mention thetoo. Drama Department will be Pilgrims and Indians. Thorton Wilder's classic Yet days go by, and millions"Our Town." It was not so long ago thatcry because there is little to be we dressed up In costumes and According to Stle, there thankful for. They áe coldwill be a total of 23 castIng shared a Thanksgiving feastand hungry, and have no fanii- with our classmates. Our pails fortheproduction. ly. Instead of warm memories,Auditions will teachers told us the famousthey have bitter ones. ,begin ma. story about the Pilgrims com- mediately after spring term ing to America on the As the holidays approachregistration, and informa- us, there seems no momenttion will be made available! Mayflower. more timely than now to read Today people all over theout and share some of oubefore hand for those in- world gather at the homes ofabundance and blessings.terested in trying out. family and friends to give' Scheduled performance • Within our own communitydates for the play will be thanks for their many bless-opportunities exist for par ings. Churches recognize a March 22, 23, and 24,1985. Thanksgiving'Sunday and pay; ..pon'. on page4

''—''—, The Whftwoithlan, November 16, 1964 Pag3

PLU scores 31 points In 11 minutes Inconsistency key to sub-par football season by Brian Wharton week the offense would sput- During that 11 minutes, theleading rusheron theteam These 'aretheindividual of the Whitworthian ter, thenextthe specialteams Lutes scored 31 points andwith 537yards. awardsgiven to theteamat would breakdown,ora cer- blewout the Bucs. Some worries at quarter-last nlçht's banquet: tain aspectofthedefense Forthe firsttwoandahalfback will be alleviated,Defensive M.V.P.: In any sport, the end of thewouldhave trouble. Grambo quarters,the Buc defense season brings about a host of however,becausetheBucs €o said hecouldnotput the trou-handledtheLutes powerful of-will return four quarter)acksBlinebacker: mixed emotions. So was theble intoone distinct category. fense andheld them to seven Scott from thisyear's team. Chandler case fortheWhitworth Pirate points.The Bucstookthe lead OffaveM.V.P.: football team whofinished Grambowas,however in the third quarter on a five One'spot, that will leave a Men Martin 7— witha4-5recordbutthoughtquick topointoutthatthe yard pass from Allen Martinbigvoidwillbethat left by Best problem was not inthelack of defensiveback: they deserved better. to Gary Dawson. The Bucs ad-seniorlinebacker Scott JohnDavisson intensity. "The disappointment was ded a two-point conversion toChandler. Chandler wasthe Bestoffensiveback: not in the performance," said "It wasnotinalackofef- lead 8-7. leadingtackler on theteamas Mark Beaty Head Coach Bruce Grambo.'fort," he said. "Exceptfor Then the roof fell in. Finalwellas itsInspiration. Student athlete: "The disappointmentcame infour big plays hereortwo score: PLU38,Whitworth 8. Theloss to PLUgavethe Scott Miller thefact that we had a 4-5 well. plays there, we played Looking 40 next year for theBucstheir firstlosing season Eric, Hiedenreich: season." Thingsjust did not go our Bucs,Grambo will have to fillsince1981. For Grambo,inhisBest offensive linemen: "Thecompetition andcx- way." some big shoes. ThePiratesfourthyearatWhitworth, it VinceKopec,TomWeadick citement wasthere, wewere SheBucs did havethingswill graduate 18 seniors in-markedthe first time in hisBest defensivelineman: justnot satisfiedwith the.goingtheir wayagainstPacificcluding the starting quarter-tenure that his team had not Wayne Lembcke record,"Grambo said. LutheranUniversitylastback (Martin) and the topimproved on the previous Most inspirational: The lack of consistencySaturday rn Tacoma. That isthree runningbacks Scottseason's record. Qrambo's Tom Weadick seemed to be the Achilles heel with the exceptionof11 Miller, Mike Bayley, andcareer record now fláds at Most Improved: fortheBucs this season. One minutes. 18-17-1. ____

L Sp1S note p Grand -V When the Seattle Seahawks defeated the 'If Los Angeles Raiders 17-14 last Monday night, it had markedonlythe third time the Raiders I— beenbeaten in 25"MondlyNight FoOLbaii" Opening!!! appearances. SturdBy, Nov. 17 /: Celebrate WlIh us! ,i;- p .i You're' invited to Join Dorhinbi Pizza for a Tilt ByGARY LARSON Grand Opening Celebration Saturday, Novem- -ojii Us! bet 17 from '2 N.o.on—5 PMt .qur.bxand new store, 606 N. Ash. $'ring your family and 326-8300.- friends to try our mouth-watering Pizza, Free. 6696NAsh Coke1-, Gifts, Contests, and a whole lot more! Menu Additional items Tb. PS. 0..troyer You've gdt a nS frle'nd All Pizzas include Our Pepperoni, Ham, 9 Carefully selected and Ground Beef, In town! A brand niw Special Blend of Sauce Sausage, portioned toppings for the ,and100% Real Chits. Mushrooms, Onions. priceof 41 PepperonI, '-'.4, Doitilno's Pizzastdre Is Green Peppers, Black 12" 16" Sausage,Beef, Ham, now-open in your'neigh- Olives.Pineapple, ThickCrust, Green Cheese $ 5.00$ 7.40 - borhood and ready'to Tomatoes, Double Peppers, Onions, deliver'a hot, custom- 1-item $ 5.90$ 8.75 cheese, Exta Thick Mushrooms and 2-item 6.85 made pizza to ybu in 30 $10.10 Crust Extra Sauce. Extra Cheese. 3-item .$ 775$1145 minutes or less. 12" PrIce Destroyer $ 8,65 - 4•ptern $ 8 65$12.80 Open for lunch am . 16" PrIce Destroyer $12.80 IF YOUR PIZZA DOES tern $ 955514.10 11 1 am Sun. - Thins. 6-it em $1050$15.45 11 am -2am Fri. & Sal NOT ARRIVE W1TI41N We proudiy cern Coca.Cois 30MINUTES, asour only soft drink. Ourdrivers carry less 16oz.Bottle- Soc RECEIVE $3 OFFI than $20 00

— a Sorr* resil!ci,'s n'ay apuiy - - Limited delivery area. 1954 Dornpr,r,si',zza in', r a — anassnaa — sanaaaaa, ii I Just Askl ct'ia FREE Domino P.,,., ,Supr'rn'iig I $1 50011 Any 2ltem I FREEaiI. lb.' • • Pizza belwuen 11:00 - liii'C"1154' 0141 lii SUPERMLJG! P.ir •— Dos!,c,.- at Lunch! "Come and gil ill Cooooome and get IL. pizza. No Coupon • ExpIres 12/02/84 Wa fbi going to get any more raw, y'know." necessary. Oiler Fast, Free DeIivery flptzz* good while supplies DtLtV last. • 326-8300 • 6606 N, Ash • I I Fast. Fret Detivery Name: I 326 8300 6606 N Ash I . Phone: The Ultimate Laaaaa.,a ens aaSna aaJ 2 for 1 haircuts r a — — a — — — a — nan aaaassn, r °°° — I I 2 Free Cokes with II 00 Ott Any Pizza. I FREE COKE® Get Latest new cuts & styles • the purchase 01 any • i $1.00 Off One Coupon per pizza, • 2-item pizza. 16 oz. I male and female I Expires 12102184 I • non-returnable bottles. • • ' I I One coupon per pizza, I I I • Expires 12/02184 "I Uitimat. Hair Styi. I N. 10409 Newport Highway (n.xf to Zip Trip) Fast, Free DeiIv.ry' ! Fast, Free D.Iivsry I 32683O0 Domino's Pizza Call now 466-1223, askforBobbi 6606N.Ash 326-8300 i p • 6606N.Ash •a Name: • Name: ______I Tell 'emyousaw It in the WhitworthianI/ • I Phone. p • Phone: - I Lane nines ..qu,ra.naa..e,..eu.u.auupJ

- . 0 -:-'.':-- .-—-' - . v':-'- T.i ThtYF' m. Whitworthian,Novmbsr i8,1984Pags 4

WEIIMI ForNovember16,1084

,ddn Nasty 16 17 19 'Forum! Deanda Roberts, 'Carol Buschman Piano 'Native American Display 11:15a.m. --Awl. 'International Club Dance, Recital, 3 p.m. -- RH --Llbrwy(through11/23) 9p.m.--HUB 'Movie:"Pink Panther," 'Campus Worship, 8 p.m. 'Forum:HowardStien,11:15 8p.m. -- Aud. --CII a.m.-- Aud. 'Men'sBR, Victoria Tourney, --Away (through 11/17) U Ws*asty Thsndsy 10 21 22 23. 'VACATION (through 11/25) 'Thanksgiving Service, 7.30 p.m. -- CH

I Campus reaction.- costfrom pags 1 they were elected. They mightbitrarily 'into other nations,- cutslike this (even defense) towill get tougher for the lower added these remarks: "I voted slide aáaS' toward the Sovietlike Afghanistan.___ But Reaganbalance the budget." classes and minorities." fo Reagan, but I'm not a total Unionbecause of our pushing.may have a problem with our Student reactions to Republican. I, of course, 'Reagan's election and the Ratcliffe predicted ihat wouldn'tvote for Mondale. I I lee possible military involve--allies, especially if he pushes "taxes will go up and while the don't sent on our part." for them to tajce up a greaterissues prodwZd' a variety of agree with a lot of his- "I don't see much change opinions as well. overall economy will go up, itideas, but I also feel Reagan shAre of the Western dfense will be for the upper classes." (in the economy);!' Baird ad-(NATO). -ibis will generate Jay Ràtcliffe, a junior, needs to reduce some of his - ded. "I don't think it'! going tomore peace movements, viewedthe vote he made for Sopbomoie Vicki Wght defense spending."1 F: 'hell in a hándbasket' as manyespecially in the border coun- -Mondaleas a good oneRemembering-. cont.from page people are saying. I can't buyfries of Europe, such as West:l)ecaue, "As a pacifist I haveticipationin Ipcai fpc4 c4'j'çnpilhcrpppkane !!Pp'cs, ip 1 that.I don't think .theGermany and Scandinavia.trouble with Reann's foreignand financially alsis%ing' !' njile radius of The campus. All . Republicans will destroyWe'll keep good relations with:policy as well as his economichungry. , , clpnitionsgo to the Spokane education either." our coiiscrvative allies, butideas. Mondale had policies ASWC is Offering an oppor- Food Bank. "I see Reagan as having aotherswillbeedgy.!' - that proposed a moretunity for students to get in- Interated studçnts should bigger dominating force in Dr.George Weber, assistantequitable distribution ofvolved in 'helping those in meet in the HUB Chambers at U.S. policy, I don't see that asprofessor of -business andwealth. Mondale's ideas alsoneed. They will.be sponsoring12:15 p.m. Those participating positive. There is too much ofeconomics, voiced a differentrepresented- to me the bcsta food drive on Saturday,will receive one, free 'movie a U.S.-first-the-rest-of-the-opinion. choice for responsible actionsNov. 17 from 1 to 3 p.m. pass to an campus movie'.' world-can-go-to-hell attitude, "I voted for Reaganfrom the standpoint of Chris- "The main purpose of the Perhaps we can remember and that bothers me. It's ir-primarily becausE of his pro-tian stewardship." food drive is to unite studentsthe many good times we've responsibl." family stance, his stand on He added, "I see -morein a function that will not be shared, andgive some of those Dr. Jim Hunt, chairman ofabortion, against por-education opportunities, butself-oriented," said Jeana -'memories to those who redly, the History and Politicalnography, personal life of in-they will be for the middle toBronson, chairman of, SAC —. neçdoOr care. Make this Science Department and a self-tegrity, and 1 see in -himaupper class students, or your(Student Activities Couüdl). 'Thanksgivinga happy proclaimed ''life-longstrong leader of virtue." typical Whitworth student. It Food will be collecte4 trom one.. .for everyone. Republican," cast his ballot "Education and social op- -forMondale because of many portunities will of the same reasons given by continuedget Weber, better," " Baird. only if wets citizens take up -"Therewere a couple of more of the slack ourselves. reasons," said Hunt. "They -Governmentis only 'a ATTENTION! included a disagreement with facilitatingagency. It cannot Reagan's foreign policy and do anything that is really my opimon that Mondale had tangible or lasting. It is an in- STUDENTS!I - a better idea of fairness in tax- ,compassionateoperation. ation. The deficit is a problem Anedca will continue to rise if and Reagan didn't really deal with it. And as an en- goverrnnt."we can cpntinue to scale down viro4entaily concerned He continued, "I expect citizen, I wasn t happy with thinEs with Ronald Reagan Need extra cash his cabinet appointments' in will not change. He'll be the that area." same person. 1-Ic is pretty Dr. Hunt continued, much set in his political and "Reagan will face a major socialthinking. The for the holidays?? deficit problem, as he did Republicans didn't do that when lie came in. I think he.wellin the election, but will continue to make social Reagan did. That shows his cuts and one area he will look popularity with the people. at wlfl be student loans. They feel that he is doing Donate plasma and receive cash whilo helping save Privati: schools will become good job, and that they trusi lives. New donors can receive $5940 if you' donate four mor jtpensive. But he won't him to çealign our natior make Üéh progress in this along a more stable course. I times withIn '14 days. area. 'Rc'lI meet too much do hope, though, that Reagan Hyland Plums C.ntsr, middle class resistance. will seek for a continued goal W. 104 3rd 6241252 "S issue of his (Reagan's) of reducing the deficit ant strength can be looked at two government spending. Ht Callfor Appointment wayi. As far as the Soviets are must cut out the fat in the conceined, I expect they will 'government, even in defense1 be cautious to make moves ar- -Itwill- take across-the-board 'I'-':., /fli4/P4 /ack/ INSIDE Page 2 Page3 Page 4 Page 6 ASWCboosts cheer squad Album 'review Wailions: gsttlng theIr footIn th. door Psac. through strength

oysmbs ao,1954 Non-Profit Org. 75, No.10 U.S. Postage Paid .iltworth ColIg.Spokane, WA 9925 ipokans,WAgg25l1Permit 387 Campus celebrates'A Whitworth Christmas' freshments. Dinner will corn-special Christmas message. mission entertainment. ty for a free-will offering. byKathy Jacobi mence at 7:30p.m. In the afternoon at 4p.m. in "Bethlehem Revisited," "It's neat to see so many of the Whitworthian Laterintheevening near thethe HUB, Santa's elves will besponsored by Shadle Parkdifferent kinds of activities east area of the Loop, theon hand to serve students,Presbyterian Church, locatedavailable," said Doug Segur, a traditional "Lighting of thestaff, faculty, administrators,on Rowan and Alberta, willnew student at Whitworth this Old Christmas customs Tree" will take place. At 9and their families Christmasrecapture the spirit offall. "I appreciate the variety along with new Whitworth p.m. carols may be heard ascookies. Christmas as participants cx-of worship services offered and creations are all a part of the the community gathers around "Last year more than 58penence a walk-through dramathe balance between Christian third annual "A Whitworth the tree to sing old favorites.dozen cookies were givn outwith more than 60 characters.and secular traditions." Christmas." The festivities will continuein the first hour," said GailA canned food donation will "We're fortunate to be able Saturday night, Dec. 1,backin theHUB with wassailFielding, Christmas Celebra-be accepted at the door. Thisto celebrate and have fun," 'marks the beginning of the and popcorn, another oldtions committee ChairPerSOfl.event takes place Saturday,Segur continued, "yet we Christmas celebration with a English tradition, to be seryed"So everyone should comeDcc. 8 and Sunday, Dcc. 9should be mindful of the true Candlelight Ballet Service,about 9:15 p.m. Special music,and join in on the fUn and en-from I to 4 p.m. spirit of Christmas." This event, featuring Whit- a warm fire, and fellowshipjoy some delicious cookies." At 2 p.m. Saturdly, Whit- "A number of students worth dancers, is scheduled,for promise to fill the atmosphere.Rumor has it that a specialworth's Snow Carnival begins.don't have positive Christmas 8 p.m. in the Chapel. The Fine Arts Christmasvisitor will also be there, Sculptures, snowball fights,experiences," said Fielding. Christmas Communion will Forum is on board for Mon-added. and lots of cold, cleart fun pro-"They come from broken be served Sunday, Dec. 2 at 6 day, Dec. 3 at 11:15 á.m. A caroling party throughmises to fill the Loop in thehomes and are forced to p.m. in the Chapel. A featuring Whitworth's Con-the dorms and neighborhoodafternoon. choose where and with whom delicious feast will be served cert Choir and a slide presen-is planned for Thursday, Dec. In the evcningat 7:30 p.m,,they will spend their holidays. by Whitworth's own facultytatión. 6. This event, featuring the a men's basketball game isIt is our hope that all students and staff following commu- Whitworth's Women's Aux-guitar fellowship, will start in scheduled for another visithave an opportunity for a nion. This promises to be a galailiary Bazaar, featuring hand-the Chapel at 8 p.m. from the "Jolly Gentlemen." ,goodChristmas experience, event, highlighted by the crafted items and gifts, will be After the caroling party,'Theclosing day of "A even a little early" Chamber singers providingayailablà for early ChristmasCompline will start at 10 p.m. whitworth Christmas" will In earlier years, around the special Chrisimas selections, shoppers from 9 a.m to 2in the Chapel feature a choir celebration III-1'960s,Whitworth students This event qosts $3 p.m.nthe,jRJB. Friday, Dcc. 7 at Ii;15 a.m; c1udi'music bells, and wqr- 'participated in tç .VHang Witi) a meal ticket apd A Chjjtma ,Conççrt was a $61örge ,tdinisnor '"Teãturn the COntert Band sye'ar"' Thç Thb'ater Arts 'j" is scheduled for two traditional decorating party Tickets may be purchaed no set fàr' 4 p.n; in' the ChapelDepartment will present some -rforman on Dec. 9. The that conéluded with a campus later than Friday, Nov. 30 Tuesday, Dec. 4. Take aold favorites, along with somefirst, which is slated for 4 meal. Two decades later, the from the Student Store orspecial break from studyingnew surprises. p.m., has already, sold out.Christmas Celebration corn- through Sue Libby at the and come enjoy the festive The old version of Charles However, tickets are stillmittee found it significant to Switchboard in i1 Business office.music. Dickens' "Christmas Carol" available in the Music Depart- offera variety of holiday Due to limited space in Leavitt Wednesday, Dec. 5 duringwill be,shownat 8 p.m. A merit office for the second per- events to make "A Wtiitworth Dining 'Hall, only 200 ticketsthe 11:15 a.m. Midweek Wor-Scrooge look-alike contest, formance. Admission is free,Christmas" available to the are available. The festive eventship, Pat Meacham and thewith prizes awarded for the but there will 'be an opportuni- entire Whitworth community. begins at 7 p.m. with re-Chapel Choir will share abest costume, will be the inter- ______Get your measles' shot now! Alaska Airlines donatesroundtnp tickets Are you immune tothose who have not been pro- measles? If not, get your shotcessed as having immunity to forprnmotionand recruiting.purposes now! measles by the Health Center. airline that has done anything According to Vice PresidentThree ways to establish im- by John Worster Pacific ,University, Pacific Lutheran University, Seattleof this nature," said Flora.of Business Affairs Mikemunity are: 1) being born oftheWhitworihian University, and Whitworth."We've been working on theGoins, those who have notbefore 1957; 2) having Each school was given fourproject for over a year,and weestablished immunity to bothdocumented proof of measles What do Whitworth Collegetickets to be used on routeshope it will have eventualkinds of measles in the Healthimmunity (both kinds) if born and Alaska Airlines have inthat Alaska Airlines services. financial benefits for theCenter will not be able to com-after 1967; or 3) having the common? Whitworth was given an ad-students." plete their registration formeasles' shot, which is Unless you're one of theditional fifth ticket, and sincecont. on page 3 spring term. available from the Health Whitworth community whothen they have all been put to Notices have been sent toCenter. ______uses the airline to travelextensive use. around 'the Northwest, or for College President Robert other purposes, it probablyMounce made a trip to Alaska doesn't mean much more thanto speak to various alumni, Delta, United, or PSA. promote the college, and drumStudents to visitcampus But thanks to Alaskaup financial support. Ron decisionabout college by ex-Greyhound bus to pkk the Airlines, several WhitworthDietrick, director of the Alum-by TeresaHilaire periencing college life firststudents up in Pasco and other programs including the Whit-ni Association, made a trip toof the Whitworthian hand. cities. worth Alumni Association,Alaska, a place where no Visiting students will be liv- Another event sponsored by student recruitment programs,Whitworth Alumni represen- 'ing in'the dorms and attendingthe admissions office is the and financial support pro-tative had ever been before. Approximately 40 Centralvarious classes. "We .wantGreat Escape in February. grams are on even strongerHis trip resulted in the raisingWashington high schoolthem to live as a Whitworth"Sixty percent of those who ground than they were lastof some $33,000 in support. students will be visiting cam-student lives," said Johnattend the Great Escape usual- summer. Admissions Counselor Johnpus this weekend to attendReed, assistant director of ad-ly come to Whitworth," said Earlier in November,Reed had a successful trip toclasses and observe the school.missions. "We also want toReed. Alaska Airlines, in coopera-Alaska to recruit new The visit is sponsored bymake it a kind of a special time SOAR distributed 5,000 tion with several Northweststudents, said John Flora,Students Organized for Ad-for them." pamphlets announcing the colleges, distributed freeWhitworth College director ofmissions Recruitment Along with attendingvisitation weekend in the Cen- round-trip tickets to thecommunity relations. (SOAR), which involved aclasses, there will be severaltral Washington area. schools to be used for Flora himself made a trip togroup of Whitworth studentsspecial activities planned for recruiting and fundraisingCalifornia. The fruits of hisvolunteering their time tothe visiting students. "We have had a lot of sup- purposes, as well as for pro-trip were nearly $33,000 inassist in recruitment. This is the first time SOARport from Student Life," said motions. corporate-pledged support to The purpose of the visit ishas sponsored a visit of thisReed. "The students involved The colleges involved arethe college. designed to help the highkind this time of year. The ad-in SOAR have really helped, Gonzaga University, Seattle "They; are really the firstschool students make a bettermissions office is paying for atoo." '4 4, '4)' ___ 11 r*.r a' COMMENT 'C

L LWUU c2. - -y-- j*flL CQIIQQnSSeMcS

'tVtW*LZ*—T fl31dt1D DCcUSS- tiC owa tIL '. Guest Insight by Mark McDonald . - President, Hunger Task Force -- Human starvätiôn unacOeptable - Itwill never cease to as-This leads to exploitation, in- Droughts and other natural tound me that I live in a worldcreased poverty, and hunger. menaces will undoubtedly where millions of people can Corrupt and/or insensitivereturn after the present crisis die from lack of food whilegovernments in the Thirdhas subsided, which, by the nations in other regions canWorld nations themselvesway, is affecting 30 African rest contently in their affluentoften make matters evencountries, not just Ethiopia. It econérnies and bulging grainworse, which has been part ofis what we will do in the mean- reserves. When I entered col;the pro1eth in Ethiopia. time that will mean life or lege, the probleni of world -Thç4nL,esAi$Idea4tpr milhiçqs,if,pi4 hunger never crossed my mind.that in 1980 there ware 750 The 'bleñiidation 61'hun'ger I took it for granted thatmillion people living in "ab-has never been a world priori- modern society had madesolute poverty." It is safe toty, even for the United States. hunger a thing of the past. assume that most of us cannot Major actions occur usually spiritual ann3. imagine the horror that such aafter tragedies' are already is doing what !'ccanass political leM4e! Ethiopia has blatantly whith shown us all that hunger islife entails. What can be worseunderway. Many countries kig aietárn Wa public policy 4c definitely still with us. And thethan not having enough food allowing have responded admirably to 'LChSdSflhflS*cby fact i, not only is the problemto eat? The answer is sim-the Ethiopian famine, but only bliCIsjayotNtlirlt3i sccnes —the - not getting any better, it is get-ple —nothaving enough foraftera British news team lie iwtryin :oidlaoOtisndishli' uu, - - - unbOctchftdnfl- ting worse. - your children to eat. - stumbled onto the story M Naturalcauses have always recently --bythat time -the killed Jtt*SOflM 1O,000un-, contributed to human hunger, We must keep in mind thatfamine had already persisted ;arrheeswij1a especially droughts, poor soil,behind all the-cold, and oftenfor months and taken and diseases. But what con- boring, statistics on hunger arethousands of lives. --, et$rr mlits 'r: tinues to make hunger more real people and families, with $ widespread today is the in-hopes and dreams just like all I hope that our generation crease in poverty in the Third of us. I don't know about you,will decide that humali starva- World. but I didn't do anything totion and malnutrition are no Most experts agree that deserve being born in the af-longer acceptable, and thus poverty directly' causes fluent United States. What if Ibecome important con- Editors Corner population growth, not vice had been born in Ethiopia? tributors to a more just world. versa, because the poorer a family becomes, the more______children parents tend to have Relaxand 'veg'dueto high infant death rates. Childrenare their only by John Worater economicsecurity. Population Whitworthian Editor growth puts pressure on limitetfalltrnts of food, land, . ___ - Thanksgivinghas become abetter I felt. jobs,health care, etc. - - — mere break which allows us to Take some time to let the tnr'ny clear out our heads over themind go. Forget everything,spreadin poved M; ____ four-day weekend and realizeand discover how great it is toanswersare given, but it all ...... "...... CREAIESCHOLM -- the worst part is still ahead--'veg." Yes, "veg." I- said it.comes own to economics an .,. — finals in December. There's nothing wrong with it.politics,and more specifically, ...JMcnmau. While I was home for theIf you let your mind work for e wor s resources - ;l19%v .. -...... ,..sOlwoNJACKSON holiday, I ventured to a spot23½ hours a day you ma' get istnbuted. - -, - - -. near my house that overlookswhere you want, but you will Sincethe economy of prac- - ... - - the Columbia River. It is a hillhave knocked several yçars ofticallyevery Third World na- a,p.a.is Juno chandlà,11fl (katiam, Teresa Honson, that sticks up above a slightyour life away in the process--tion is dependent on the export Torus Hush., KaOiy Jacobi, Both Ann Lindell bend in the river, and at night,from the stress it took you to raw - Ph. verisSufrid Cousins, Lcd-Johnson, affords a person a view of theget there. c - •0hdafzed UaaNowslçRandyflosa'H. :--s area for at least 10 miles in any 1 Chide Elchglni Nacy Goo he -- direction. I spent a few Don'twait for Christmas, - minutes just taking in theThan ksgiving, or Spring Breakandjust trade agreements with ,s S— iVHcSl piScEs" of SMa4,Sv,tOSWMnffi W whole scene. A few momentsto relax and "veg." Reflect onthe Third World is extremcl -.jtrzj—'—;t°: - - later, I let my mind beginthe good things in life,, andcritical. -- wni ofSs aSu'I orIfllsthOsM.p,. Unfortunately, justice '- working again--okay, maybeyou will fin4 yourself at leastusuallygets left behind in the •. . - .. - idling--and realized how much positively drivefor maximum thinking .'?' .. I -

-fl'12 Ib Whltworttgan Novsmb& 30, 1304 P.r ASWCapprovescheerleaders' request ding to Cheer Captain Bethbasketball cheerleaders wereat and girls on the squad hadwhat we would have done by Patricia Cassidy' able to have at least five without the dances," said Special to the WhltworttilanWentworth, this money will cars. This year, those help out although it will onlydances earning an average ofresources are not available. Allen. W/ " cover about half of the total$300 a dance. This year, Both Allen and Wentworth expenses. ASWC allows clubs to host Running a successful pro-felt that the cheerleaders need- Beinga cheerleader is not all two dances a semester. gram is a frustrating and oftened more support from staff fun and games. It's an expen- The balance of funds thankless job, Wentworthand students. Both also ex- sive job, especially when theynecessary to run a successful This yçar the basketballsaid. However, she added thatpressed an interest in make it a point to cheer at allcheering program is aroundteam makes 12 road tripsthe thanks the football teamcheerleaders leceiving a of the away games as well as at $1000. because of 20 scheduled awayhas expressed to thephysical education credit for the home games. games. Last year there werecheerleaders makes cheering The original funding of $50 worth it. their efforts. was to be spent on items suchonly five road trips. Not only For Whitwortb's cheer- is this amount of traveling ex- For Bruce Granibo, head leaders, financial strug-as poster paper, paint, andpensive for the basketball but For Carol -Allen, afootball coach and athletic gles, lack of support, and lackpompons. According to Went-for the cheerleaders as well,cheerleader for both basket-director, the efforts of the of any supervised leadershipworth, they (cheerleaders) usedsaid Wentworth. ball and football last year,cheerleaders do not go un- hne made life a thorny bed of-thealloted $50 on a 25-yard cheering was a difficult but annoticed. "People expect to see roses. With football in theroll of paper to make posters "That adds up to a lot ofincredibly fun experience.cheerleaders at a college history books and basketballfor one gamç and a dance inmoney, gas, and time," she"We were tight on money,basketball or football game," season right around the cor-one weekend. -.aded."We could only gettoo, but we used otherhe said. "Th cheerleaders add Expenses for cheerleadersone dance next semesterresources," she said. a great benefit to the momen- net, the squad has approx- because of the combination of imately $300 with which to run• include paints, paper, baking "Hardly any of the girls ontum and spirit of an athletic supplies, and flyers. The costs• a hectic schedule and a tight team.". their prograxh. ASWC calender." the squad had cars. We were for gas, room rental, and car always asking outside people if It cost the football team At the beginning of the 1984rental are also included cx- "They're (basketballthey'd like to go to the game$12,000 to travel and some of school year, ASWC allotSpenses when the squad travels.cheerleaders) not going toand we'd pay for their gas,"that went into covering the $50 in funds for the cheer Last year ASWC fundshave a chance to make anyAllen continued. "However,cheerleaders' travelinge,ç- squad. In order to meet the an-,bought skirts and megaphonesmoney next semester. I don'twe also had plenty of oppor-penses, Orambo stated. ticipated traveling costs for thefor the squad. This yearknow how they're going to gettunities to raise money." "Cheerleaders are used to pay- 1984-85 basketball season, theASWC funds •were used to ing a portion of the expenses cheerleaders requested an ad- to away games unless they ôull Last year's cheerleaders iold purchase pompons and poster•out of their own pockets mdsunglasses and hosted at leastthemselves. I've done it for ditional $200 from the ASWC.paper. In order to -complete football," he said. The $200 funding for the that adds up really fast,"six to eight dances, Allen said. their uniforms, the girls paid•Wcntw.ortb continued. -' Grambo talked about the cheerleaders was ipprôved'• fpr)weaters,..sqcks, shOes; - to her, some of earlier this month byihè coün- :. cerihnmake it a point According high costs of traveling saying etê.,' tótaIiñg apj5roiimatelyto be at all away games, saidthe money came from thethe girls should get more sup- cii. $100 a piece. athletic department, and someport. "They're a good group ASWC also approved $110 The -cheerleaderstradi-Wentworth. It will be hardercame from ASWC. The ma-of people. I've never had to for the cheerleaders to attendtionally look to fundraisersfor this year's squad to traveljority of the money, however,worry about whether or not the last football game of thesuch as dances to fund theirinexpensively because in thewas obtained by their fundrais-they'rç conducting themselves season on the coast. Accor-programs. Last spring, thepast,' there were homes to staying activities. "I don't knowas expected." - 'A-Sf II Small -Roaf ai)d-fhjeAits •DeLo ...tcgJvelectures DecemberForums New York, N.Y. (College "John has agreed in princi- "He has a natural involve- Press Service) - Former autople to the tour," Stankey said.ment with the Detroit area," The completed result -is industrymagnate John"We're waiting for him tosaid Pat Newman, School- by Tern Onaga "entertaining and pro-DeLorean is planning to joinokay the dates." craft's coordinator of student ,f the Whitworthien vocative," said Stien. Itthe campus lecture circuit The initial tour dates in-activities. "He started his presents point and counter-soon. clude "primarily colleges,"career here." Two special Forums havepoint by presenting "the true Once General Motors'but Stankey thinks there are DeLorean gained auto in- een planned to further boostmeaning of Christmas and the"golden boy," DeLoreanonly a few schools that can af-dustry prominence In the mid- commercial response to that," he holiday 'spirit during "A - - recently was acquitted offord DeLorean's $12,000 tosi;ties as the creator of GM's Whitworth Chritmas." she said. charges he smuggled cocaine$15,000 speaker's fee. Pontiac Firebird, and later On -Monday, Dec. 3 the A to raise money to bail put his If be finalizes the schedule,established his Ill-fated auto hristmas Forum will feature presentation of "The Best foundering DeLorean MotorDeLorean's first post-cont. 'A Still Small Roar," a pro-Christmas Pageant Ever" will on pa 8 conclude the Forum. Company. acquittal lecture is Nov. 27 at luction compiled and ar- Supporters insisted he wasMichigan's Schoolcraft Col- A defense anged by Pat Stien, assistant On Friday, Dec. 7 the Fineset up and framed by thelege. rofessor of Theater-Arts. Arts Forum will feature musicFederal Bureau of Investiga- alnstcner The production, which ip-and narration excerpts fromtion. AIrIInn an be cooked up ludes approximately 50the Christmas Choir Concert Now DeLorean is boOkedcont; from pag.I In your kitchen. haracters, usa excerpts from"I look from afar andtentatively to give seven Theairline started the pro- ix author's works. The story,behold." A slide presentationlectures to tell his side of' the There is evidence that diet and of famous an masterpieces gram as a promotional idea to 'A Still Small Roar," holds story, said Bill Stankey of Newhelp provide services to collegecancer are rejated. Follow these he framework of the wholewill accompany the festiveYork's Greater Talent Net-students who use the airline asmodifications in your daily dies to music. reduce chances of geuing cancer. .roductlon. -- - - work agency. a means to travel to and from 1. Eat more high.fiber foods such '...this will definitely not be lust another HUB dance.' college. as fruits and vegetables and whole. "This program helps ex-grain cereals. pand travel budgets for the2. include dark green and deep college, as it gives us the extrayellow fruits and vegetables rich in Ballet Companysponsorsfive trips to use. It enables usvitamins A and C. to get to places we couldn't,"3, include cabbage, broccoli, explained Flora. brussels sprouts, kohlrahi and swinging ChristmasTolo 'They have a real productcauliflower. Jon Priest, student managerPriest. "But this will definitelyloyalty," Flora continued,4. Be moderate in consumption by Beth Ann Lindeil of the ballet company, isnot be just another HUBreferring to the airline and theof sair.cureci, smoked and nItrlie of the Whitworthian cured ftxxls. heading the committee indance. We'll have decorationsproject. "They have a lot of5. Cut clown on total fat intake charge of the Christmas Tolo.that will provide a lot of at-quality people working forfrom animal sources and fats and "We feel that the success ofmosphere and set the moodthem, from Bruce KennedyoIls. What exactly is a tolo? Alast year's dance proved thatfor Christmas." (the founder and owner) to the6.Avoidthesity. Sadie Hawkin's dance, or instudents are looking for a fun 'The dance will run from 9airplane personnel. They treat7. Be moderate In consumption plain English, a dance wheretime to relieve finalsp.m. until I a.m. Pictures willthe customer as if you aloneof alcoholic beverages. ladies invite gentlemen to bepressure," he said. be taken by Dorian studios.will make or break their No one faces cancer alone. their dates. The Christmas Tolo tenth toTickets will be sold at the doorairline. Most airlines don't The Whitworth Ballet Com-be more low-key than otherfor $4 per couple, $2,50 ancare this much about the in- pany is the sponsor of thisformats. It's held in the HUBindividual. Dress is semi-dividual, but they do. it's year's Christmas Tolo to beand many people choose notformal, and people are en-worked out really well." held Dec. 8. A combination ofto go out for dinner butcouraged to dress 1940's style. Flora said the results have an warn' contemporary tunes and bigperhaps drinks or dessert in-A special visitor from thebeen good, and he hopes the band music, featuring the hitsstead. North Pole will also be pre-overall picture will beAd. No. 024-N(1 col.x7ONnss) "You can make it as much favorable enough to merit a from the l940s, will be the sent, so get your- Christmas music of'evèn( 11 bÜI&ñ(,' "iaidlists reads'. repeat of the program. INs acintr1buWd a a pttic ssvlcs.

,,-•'- ,•, I. album well-received. Deep —Purple Billboard's Hot 100 or 200, If Deep Purple does go on as hotasever. With John (Jor-done anything new with by June Chandler donon keyboards, RogerPerfect Strangers. Like manywith the heavy airplay and thetour, don't expect anything of the Whitworthian Clover playing bass,Ian newgroups, such as thevideo of the single, itdrastically new, not even in Gillan's vocals,anddrummer Honeydrippers ortheStrayshouldn't be long. Brownwhat the group's wearing, Not only is their music style a blast . Ian Paice, the group has keptCats,they'replaying "old"noticed that the new album has sparked the attention offrom the early 1970s, but so Reunions, for the.most part,their writing and playing stylesmusic as' "new" music. But are a bummer, Rememberconsistent. "They haven't lostDeep Purple's psychedelic,radio stations in town, andare their fashions. With their when you were a kid? Youranything they had before,"progressive style is not corn-possibly across tha nation. "Along hair and 1970s clothes, folks would pack you, yoursaid KWRS disc jockey Kevin' parable to the bluesy crooninglot of stations are playingthey look as though they've siblings, and the dog into theBrown. of the Honeydrippers, or tomore older Deep Purple now,crawled of their first album Suburban. You'd travel three,What they had before was the bobby socks and poodlebecause of the new album," hecover. said. But, they're not trying to get .or four hundred miles, and(and is) a Led Zepplinish-style,skirt era the Stray Cats get keyboards reminiscent of thetheir sound from. PerfectStrangers hasspark-,into' G.Q. (neither Jimmy when you finally got there, Paige nor Mick Jagger ever you were surrounded by peo.early l970s rock sound, and a Even though many of theed the attention of Deep Pur- pie you'd never seen before.bit of a novelty with Perfectgroup'smembers undertookple fans as well. The album isdid).They'reprobably more interested in getting onto the Overweight, matronly womenStrangers. "It's really kind of. solo efforts while Deep Purpledoing well in sales, according pinched your cheeks and nearly'a novelty when a group can was defunct, the "new" Deepto D.J.'s Sound City, Univer-charts. Because the group suffocated you in theirstop putting out albums and Purple sounds a lot like the'sity City Shopping Centershasn't released an 4lbum since bosoms. Then, you found outget together and put out a -"old"Deep Purple. The timemanager Kevin Kelly. Dougwig's When We Rock, We all these people were related togood one," said Brown, citing apart didn't keep theseBuckley at Strawberry Jams,Rock, When We Roll,We Roll examples of groups who havestrangers from uniting nearlyN. 1 Browne, said the album is(thoughBlackmore and you. They. really weren't Clover had already gone to perfect strangers -which,in-tried to do the same but failed.perfectly. Blackmore -formed"doing pretty, well." He cidentally, is the name of Deep"A lot of old groups flopped Ritchie Blackmore's Rainbowpredicted that PerfectRainbow by this time), Deep Strangerswillbe a steady sellerPurple fans are doubtlessly ' Purple's long awaited rain-with new albums." with bass player Roger Clover ion album. After listening to side one of when the band broke up. Ap-thoughout this year and next.hurting for a long-awaited fa. Unlike families, sometimesPerfect Strangers, the listenerparently, playing with Rain-"A lot of people were waitingAnd even if you're not an avid rock stars can get backSmight conclude it will flop bow only kept the two in prac-for it," he commented.Deep Purple Ian, those fond together and with minimalquickly —toside two. Tracks tice. Buckley also predicted that theof early l970 rock 'n' roll pinching, put out a goodto watch for are "Mean Brian Young, manager ofband will go on tour soon. should check it out. . album: Perfect StrangersisStreak," which is tastefully ax-- Eli's Records 1n4 Tapes, W. TiltFARSIDU ByIGARYI.ARSON ' just that. ranged and displays many of 509 Riverside, said that T*o members of the oldthe band's talents. "Knocking Perfect Strangers' is a better , Deep Purple of the l97(,at Your Back Door" sounds .productionthan anything the guitarist Glenn Hughes andsimilar to the title track —notgroup ltai yet produced in its vocalist David Cloverdale,a black mark by any means. ,morethan 10 albums, as far as aren't playing with thebandBoth tracks are well worth thequalityoftheactualrecor- pow. But 'Ritchielistening for. ding. Though thealbwnorthe Blackinore's guitar playing is Deep Purple hasn't really single has yet t0 break on : Ter,ilnator ' ..i,e. :" '.,.L,..rri: c.1:. Future fought in the present takes'a bit of explaining. Thethe fate of the human race by Scotty Vance machines had conquered the Special to the Whit wOrthian depends upon the woman's ______world, but a small band ofsurvival that Cyborg will even- humans, led by a man namedtually die. Well, in today's John Connor, had been strik-Hollywood, this isn't Iwas fortunate once againing back; Connor showed thenecessarily true. 1 won't tell this week in thatiwasabletohumans how to destroy theyou see what happens. review a movie that proved tomachines, and over a long The movie certainly doesn!t have a lot of excitement, Oneperiod of time, they ,egan tolack suspense, and terrifying that kept me interested with aturn the tide in! favor of theshocks make this movie a lot of the action humans. - thriller. The suddenness with The film was the recent which Cyborg shows up on the release The Terminator, star- The machines, who by thisscene just when you think the "Remember me, Mr. Schn Ider? Kenya. 1947.11:' ring perhaps the world's largesttime werd capable of rationalhumans are safe will jolt you you're going to shoot at an elephant-Mr.,' actor, Arnold 'Sçbwarznegger.thought because they hadout of your seat. But it doesn't Schneider, you belIer be prepared to finish the job.!' This five-time !Mr.Olympiadeveloped to such an advancedtry to overwhelm you, either. TIMFARSIDI ' body building champion maystage, decided the only way toThere are enough spaces where - ByGARYLAASQN: not speak a lot of lines In thebeat the humans was to send ayou can stop and catch your film, but he certainly Fits histerminator back in time (via abreath. part to a tee. sophisticated time machine) It also doesn't try to bring to kill the woman who wouldout more of the actors than is Schawrznegger plays theeventually give birth to Con-capable. It doesn't try to make role of Cyborg, an indestruct-nor. a Paul Newman out of able machine covered with liv- The humans sent a manSchwartznegger. His role ing, breathing, human fleshback in' time to protect her,is that of a robot, and he plays whose only purpose is toand. it is his job to see thatit well. His mechanical,- destroy, or terminate,Cyborg is destroyed, or elsejerky ,movements and humans. - the fate of the human race isactio'ns, and his cold, Theplot revolves arounddoomed. - relentless expression convince the 'year 2029. The movie Togive a small taste of thethe viewer that he is a robot by opens with a scene of destruc-movie, imagine the man andthe time he has been on screen tion aid darkness that wouldMrs. Conner racing acrossfor only five minutes. He's rival any of the Star Wars se-the nation, fleeing in cars, onenough' to cause sleeplçssness quels. foot, any way they Can, tofor you 'squeamish people. - - escape the steady, unstoppable A monologue tells howadvance of the huge The only weak point of the "from the ashes of the nuclearmechanical Cyborg.film concerns a person's war rose a superior race ofNothing shortof astomach. Some parts of the machines who were bent oncatastrophic event such as afilm are a bit gory, and might eliminating the human race.complete meltdown of thenot please all viewers. These battles were fought increature could stop it, and But if you can make it the future, but the finalnothing they try will halt itsthrough these brief instances, ultimate battle was to beadvance. Guns won't stop it,and enjoy a goo simple decided here in our time." nor will dynamite. Kfl seehere. ... OhI Close, but rgo cigar. thriller, The Terminator You want the place up the road—. What was-thatagain? lt You may think that becausemakes for, good, chilling fun. same t I told those other tellatis." The Whitworthian November 10, lOU Page 5 NewcomerTernSanders Dancersexpress by Tern Onaga of the Whitworthian gratification "p

by Beth Ann L.lndell also In Rogers' Advanced class S The little red building of the Wh!tworthlan and had 10 years of dance resembling a house next to the training before coming to Health Center houses the Whitworth. She said, "It's Nutrition and Foods depart- "SometimesI get reallybetter training herd. Rita is ment and what could be con- discouraged, like when I'vestrict, but The's also caring and sidered the quietest addition to been working and I'm not see-really interested in each per- Whitworth's faculty this year. ing any improvement. Butson." Newcomer. Tern Sanders, then something kind of tlicks, "I dance for fun, to keep in professor of Nutrition, resides and it seems new and excitingshape, and also as experience in the basement where she ad- again. That feeling makes alltoward my major in Recrea- mits to watching the snow fall the frustration worthwhile,"lion." Anders said. outside her office win- said Junior Lynn Adami about Anders described some of dow. her training in ballet underher frustrations in dance. "it "I love it," said Sanders. It Dance Professor Rita Rogers.takes up so much time. I feel never snows in her hometown, Adami has danced at Whit-the pressure to always be Willamette Valley, she added. worth since last February andthere, It's hard to keep up and - Living where it snows and in is currently enrolled in bothnotget burned out, and it's Spokane is a new eperience the Advanced Dance Perfor-'easy to lose your concentra- for Sanders. "Except for go- mance and Partnering classes.tion," she said. "Concentra- ing overseas when I was in col- "I remember two years agotion is so important, It makes lege, !Ive never lived outside watching the ballet perform,"all the difference in how you of Oregon," she said. Miami said. "I'd have laugheddance." - When asked if she was the to think of myself up 'there FreshmanTodd White Only nutrition instructor, she wearing a leotard. I thought I'denrolled In ballet class three smiled and said, "You're fed likea fool." months ago to help him In looking at the whole program footballP'l used to view ballet right here."This fall, Sanders Adami describes dance asas a-bunch.of people in tights is' teaching Food Prep ation, "an expression of my emo-jumping up and down," he -Nutrition;and Quantity Food tions. It's a release of tensionsaid. "Now I realize it's just a Production and Management. and anxiety as well as exercise.tough as football. You're us- Sanders attended Lewis and I've learned so much from iting every muscle in your Clark College in Portland, —confidence in 'myself andbody." - Ore. for four years while ma-, trust in my partner," she said. Whiteis now in the partner- joring in Biology. She worked - "When you're being lifteding class preparing for the as,a SAGA Food Service NutrItIon Professor TenI Sandra seven feet above ground,Spring Ballet, "I don't mind Director at Warner Pacific atmosphere after three years atplete my registered dieteticyou've got to trust your part-the thought of performing," he College in Portland for two a graduate school where youlicense and to start work onner." said, "but I still don't like the and a half years and became can'ttalk about your faith atmy Ph.D. which i've already' When asked -aboutthe in-tights.'' fascinated by the bip- all." done a lot of course work for,'fluence of her instructor, Recently Rogers had the op- chemistr. portunity to teach an - aspectof ntrition. ','¶41 youasked me ayear agobut I need to do the dissertaAdami replied, "Rita is'very- 1*1* wouldyou— ultimatelytion," she said, 'tpossibly-inprofessional,'-bUt her wannadvai-d4flCc djutPkince degrèit lliT-nutrltiofl at'OithCv love to do most?' I would say,the summertime." personality makes it hard forton University while back East - 'Teach her not to be a good friend. -on vacatiofi. "Our program at State- University. at a college level in a Sanders'S hobbies includç "Thisis my first full-time Christian school.' And here I -downhill skiing, bridge,Hersupport -and -encourage-Wbitworth Is better," she teaching-position,"said am," she said. "It's justarealmusic, and art. "I'm 'also ament make me want to learnsaid. "We are in a very special - -Sanders."I love it here. It's blessing." mean racquetball player," sheanddo'wellforhèr." position, We have have what I neat to be back in a Christian "My next goal is to com-said. FreshmanKristen Antlers iscont.on pigs 8 - STRESS:.-has ItattackS'you falling apart or they may notOlsen finds that social situa-aclass is repeated, thWfinóiphysicaloutcomes is the. ten- by Clint Daniels even be wanted at home,"tions help to magnifygrade will completely --disap-sion headache._yet? A headache is Special to the WhitworthianStorm said. academic burnout. pear from the transcripts, hecaused by muscles in the neck While Storm works at Whit- Olsen noted that trouble atsaid. and the' -back of the head that worth only 12 hours a week,home, a wrong roommate, or Olsen urged'students to con-tense up, bringing sharp pains. Youknow the signs. Nothe still expects to see up to aa poor relationship with asider dropping a course rather Another common stress- wanting to get out of bed indozen students in his officeboyfriend or girlfriend are all-than endangering the rest ofrelated side! effect is the TMJ the morning because the daybetween Thanksgiving and"harder on thu student than atheir classes. syndrome. This is when people loOks so overwhelming. Snap-Christmas for counseling onlack of academic preparation During stressful situations,grind or grit their teeth, he ping at your roommate for nostress and burnout. - or poor teachers." He added,a student's academic life Is notsaid. apparent reason. Feeling sick Stormsaid that over-"A large share of academicthe only area that suffers. Kirven pointed out that to your stomach right beforestressed students are victims ofproblems are a long way. fromStress attacks the body as wellstress-related Illnesses are most an important test. They are theexcessive worrying, poor at-the classroom." as the mind. -likely to occur In a person with signs of stress. And if left ig-titudes, being irritable and Olsen usually sees only ad- Dr. Lawrence Kirven, aan aggressive, hyped-up, non- nored, they can lead to burn-disruptions in their normalvanced cases of academicmedical intern at Whitworth'sstop lifestyle. A person with out. routine such as eating andburnout in his office. OftepHealth Center, stated thatthis type of personality tends "This time of the year issleeping too much or too little.they are students who want toabout .70 percent of theto not take care of himself or particularly stressing on Howard Redmond, a Whit-drop out or are on academicstudents visiting the Healthherself while living a stress- studànts," warns schoolworth religion professor for 28probation. Center have stress-related Ill-filled life, he said. psychologist Kyle Storm. years, 1w seen burnout in nesses. What are students to do if Storm explained thatmany of his students. "It Olsen said that many times Kirven explained that stressthey find themselves burned demands On students are easiershows up in a blase, know-it-these students are overly in-makes the body more suscept-out and over-stressed? at the beginning of school, butall attitude," he slid. volved in one activity andible to Illnesses by wearing out For starters, Storm áuggests as school goes on studies ac- Redmond attributes burn-behind in everything else,its defense mechanisms. that a person tackle stress by cumulate and social activities.out to having too much to dospending all thdr time In such "A lot of times people don'teating, sleeping, and excercis- taper off, causing students toall at once. Some students willactivities as 'the newspaper,recognize that stress Is theing well, Pigging out on junk become discouraged, overload themselves with threeradio, music, or being an R,A.cause of the problem. Theyfood and pulling all-nighters Storm said the problemor four religion classes in one Recently, the school hasthink that if they don't feelputs students in a vulnerable usually becomes worse aftersemester, he said. 4J s:begun to give mid-term reportswell it's got to be physical," hesituation for becoming sick, he Thanksgiving becausereligion as a spice to theas feedback for students get-said. said. Instead, Storm advocates "students have wonderfulacademic meal rather than theting a D or below in a class. The body's response toexcercise. "Exercise is a mind- resolutions to get homeworkacademic meal itself." 'Olsen stressed that studentsstress is an Increase inclearer. It gives more energy done over Thanksgiving," but Grades can contribute tohave options other than failingadrenaline. The heart's pulsethan It takes," he said. don't live up to them. ;tress considerably, he said.'a class. He holed that studentsrate increases when a person Storm also emphasized the Thanksgiving can also be"I've seen students more con-can withdraw from a class upbecomes upset or nervous, heimportance of following sensi- difficult because of relation-cerned about getting an A thanto the last day of the semestersaid.' ble study habits. He stated ships. "Some students will golearning. Sometimes a solid Bif their grade Is a D or above. Stress often manifests itselfthat many students placed home to a real stressful situa-student learns more," he said.The course can be repeated Inin an illness. Kirven said thatoutrageous demands on tion. Their family might be Whitworth Registrar Paulthe! foliowing semester. Whenone of the most commonScont. on page 0

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The Whltworthlan November 30, 1304 Page S • - SPORTS -1 N -WaIk-ons provide strength, sphit to program

by John WorMer of Pittsburg, when Head Foot- small colleges, there is still the of the Whitworthian performance arena, whether it ball Coach Jonny Majors be the basketball court, brought in nearly 130 gridiron, or baseball diamond. freshmen, among them Dallas Some callthem the last car-Cowboy All-Pro Tony They must still prove their riers of the true spirit of col- mettle there.. Dorsett. Four years later he This fall, Whitworth has a legeathletics. Others labelhad a natipnal championship, them as fools, in pursuit of a rarely seen situation. Nearly a but over half of these 430 were rfourth (4 out of 13) of the dream that was never realizedno longer playing. after high school because they men's basketball squad is weren't good enough. Most Now colleges must recruit comprised of walk-ons. people would call them gutsy, the best athletes as fast as they Each of the four athletes has but a bit crazy. can before someone else gets his own story for wanting to "They" are walk-ons,the cream of the crop. be a member of one of the athletes who were notThrough' this colander fall stronger hoop programs in the recruited to play athletics inmany athletes who are capable NAJA, and they are as diverse college but are trying out withof playing college sports, but as the personalities of the four- a hope of winning a spot onwho are simply overlooked. individuals. the squad. Many of these athletes have Earl Brown hammered the Walkons have been withthe ability to be good solid hardwood for three years at dollegiate sports for as long asperformers, if not stars, if they Spokane's University High, the sports themselves have ex-can just get a chance. two of them on the varsity. He isted. In fact, they exist in pros Once they walk on, these possessed a desire to play col- too, except that in that il-athletes face a bittersweet ex- lege hoops, but when college lustrious field they are calledperience, much like a caged recruiters came combing the free-agents. rabbit facing a carrot dangling area, he- was overlooked by In the last few years, theyjust out of reach. They are everyone. "I really wanted to have been receiving more andpart of the squad, but they play, but nobody recruited me," he said. more national attention for adon't have that scholarship -- - :.c variety of reasons. More andyet.They must eat at the dorm He considered playing for more walk-ons are trying outcafeteria, 'not the, training Ithe Bucs his freshman year, forrn squads because of a ruletable. They must find time to but "by the time I got here passed by the National Col-fit practice around school, in- they (former Head Coach Jim legiate Athletic Association sixstead of finding theirEarl Brown (lift) and Jon Eekhoff took a chance and triedLarson -&Co.)had their team 3/ears ago. It limited theschedules "tailored" to fitout. Now both are integral parts of the Bucs' hoØ pro-set. I would have had to come number of athletic scholar-athletics like many of the varsitygram. in from the outside and spend ships a school could issue andty athletes. Not only must they Atthe NAJA small-collegedemands are not as great as attime, getting used to playing - the number of players it couldplay well, but they must outdolevel, it is easier to walk on'.the biggies. But don't get thewiththc guys. 1 wouldn't have contain on its sports yostcrs.. the varsity players 'who wereAthletic scholarships 'are for-ida that it's bake. While mostreally known what ,wap going Gone are the diys harkeningrecruited, if they want to seesaken in lieu of "financialof the above situations facingon," Brówh added. ' - the walk-ons don't exist at back to 1976 at the Universityany time. aid." Practice and team Continued on pagtV • Regularsóason starft this weekend Women• hoopers get bounced in Bfl Sports note 10 shots in the secénd half after mnking good on only one of by Brian Wharton seven in the opening half. She of the Whitworthian was also four. of five from the Forthe second straight year,19 free throw line. Whitworth Senior AmyI-i ía The team was sparked byHaydon has been selected to The Whitworth Pirate's Senior guard Sherrifl Skelton,the first team of the NAIA woman's basketball team got who with four first half steals,All-American team. She was off to a sour start at the Vic- got the team's running gamealso named to a second team toria British columbia Tour- going to pull away from theAll-American team selected by nament dropping its first two Spartans. She finished thea board of NAIA coaches. games by wide margins. scrimmagç with 16 points. The Bucs took on the Vallem was the only other •e••••ee••n• University of Victoria Nov. 18 player in double figures with and -were handed, a 81-49 14.. 'Whitworthcross country defeat. •The Bucs sparkled from thestandout Mike Smith recently The Bucs had a tough time- free throw line hitting 21 of 27competed in the NAIA' Na- adiustina to the intern tional shots, 77 percent. tional Cross Country Meet at ruleswhich govern women's The Pirates' regular seasonthe University of Wisconsin, basketball in Canada. These opens Nov. 29, 30, and Dec. 1Parkside, in Kenosha, Wis. rules include a larger ball, in Salem, Ore. at the.Smith placed 32nd in a field of wider free throw lanes, and a Willamette University Tip-Oftmore than 33orunners. His time different structure in which Tournament. The Bucs willfOrthe 8,000-meter course was • the ball is in-bound aftera play three games, the first25:36. Smith also finished turnover. coming on Nov. 29 'againstthird among runners from • The lady Bucs had a tough Lewis and Clark College -NAIA District I. Smith had time handling the ball against (Portland),at 4 p.m. (Scoreshoped to finish in the top 25 in one of Canada's finest college and highlights were not knownorder to receive All-American women's teams. at presstime). honors, but was hampered Lisa. Vallem, a junior, led Head Coach Maryduring the week of the meet by the scoring for the Bucs with Ainsworth said the tourna-an ear infection. 14 points on seven of eight ment games -will give a better shooting from the floor. Lisa Valiem has had the hot hand for th. Bucs so far this comparison of how the Pirates On Nov. 19, the Piratesseason. The Junior guard scored 33 poInts in two gamesstack up against other teams in took on an all-star AAU teamin the Victoria B.C. tourney. the area. from Victoria and were The games Nov. 30 and The first home basketball defeated 87-63. The Bucs Since the games were played After getting off to a slowDec. 1 will be determined bygame will be held in the again had trouble handling theunder international rules,start, the Pirates came onthe won-loss records of the siiFicldhouse as the Pirate men's basketball and never could getneither loss will count againststrong in the Latter stages ofteams in the tournament. team takes on a team of alum- their own game untracked. the Bucs' season record. the first half and immediately The Bucs will be without theni. Gametirne is 7:30. :. Vallem again led the scoring On Nov. 22 thç Bucs tookin the second half to blowservice of Junior forward with 19 points. Senior Bonnieon the Spartans of Spokaneaway SFCC 77-65. Tammy Palmer who will not Mettler and Freshman YvetteFalls Community College in a Mettlerled the scoring withmake the trip due to Reeves each taLlied 10 poiñts.non-counting scrimmage 20 points. She hit seven ofillness.

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Sports Conwnentasy XtHardship cases tough on colleges millions of dollars available toright to have the athlete use uphim responsible for the tui-stay at Georgia and could them in the professionalmoney or scholarships that ation, room and boards andchoose his own career by Brian Wharton ranks. "student" who is interested inother expenses he caused thewhenever he wanted. What the Spats Editor of Some may say "no biggetting an education couldcollege to pa for while he wascourts did not realize was that the Whitworthian deal." Not to the athleteshave had? I say no. Manythere. the school had put about their pockets are fat. But what athletes are using colleges and A second idea would be to$25,000 into an education that universities as spring boards toput a minimun grade point re- was never completed. Now that the snowhasabout the universities they at- tended? further their athletic careers, quirement on the reception of Now I am not against finallycome, attention in the Let us look at another anglea scholarship. At present, athletes receiving scholarships sports worldinnow shifting Everyone of these truly gifted athletes was on scholar- to this situation, How manyathletes can be academicallyto go to college. In fact, I am from football to the opening professional athletes have aineligible and still have freeall for it. It gives students a of the professional and collegeship at college. This money was given to the athlete not to college degree? Estimates havetuition and other expenses atchance to better themselves basketball seasons. the number of collegeschool. Still more scholarship when they could not have been It is too early to tell who thego to college, but instead, to play basketball. Something is graduates playing professionalrecipients maintain a gradeable to without the scholar- future superstars are in the football at about five percent.point level below a C average. ship. Sports are an outlet for wrong here. college ranks with the excep- The NCAA has tried to stepinner city and ghetto students What happens to an institu- Professional basketball tionofGeorgetown's Patrick players have about the samein and force the athletes to pay tion when emphasis stops be- to step out of their Ewing ButEwing is an graduate rate, Professionalmore attention to the business socioeconomic confinements unusualathlete. He is a senioring placed on academics for some individual in order tobaseball has a little higherof getting an education. A new and get an education. What I in college and a great basket- graduate rat. Yet, despiteruling states that all athletesam against is the waste of ball player. This is not a com-further the television revenues must be enrolled in a specificmoney on athletes who have for the institution? these statistics, colleges spend mon combination in college millions of dollars every yearmajor program before theirno intention of getting a ¾ basketball. Another question. Howto send these athletes to col-junior year in order to be eligi- many of the athletes who are degree., Look at the young and ris- lege. ble to compete. This will I think athletes do have an ing stars in the Nationalon scholarship stay at the What can be done to solveeliminate athletes who want toobligation to stay at the col- Basketball Association: Magicuniversity and get a degree? Orthis problem? One suggestiontake "Mickey Mouse" courses lege for four years. If the col- can read well when they leave JohnsonandJames Woflhy of might be to put requirementsfor four years at the college's lege had not invested in them, the school? the Los Angeles Lakers, Terry on receiving an athleticexpense. they would not have been able Cummings of Milwaukee, Under present rules, thescholarship other than just be- New court rulings, however, to showcase their talents and Dominique Wilkins of Atlan-NCAA will allow any collegeinga greatathlete. Put in ahave made it easier for athletes get the big money in the pros. ta, Clyde Drexier of Portlandbasketball player to leave hisclause saying that if thisto leaveschool to play profes-Which is better? An athlete and this year's superstarsinstitution to play professionalathlete decided to attend asional- sports. When Herschel with a college education and a' Akeem Olajuwan of Houstonbasketball. This is the choicegiven college he cannot leaveWalker left' the University of professional sports career but and the sensational Michaelof the athlete, but is it in histo turn pro until the athleteGeorgia to play football for had to wait a year or two to get JordanofChicago. None ofbest interest? has a legitimate college degree.the New Jersey Generals for,there or an athlete with the big these players finished college. It is impossible to get aAnd when the athlete is finish-,the United States - Football bucks and little more than a They all gave up their remain-degree in less than four years, ed with college and has thç op-League after his junior year, high school education and no ing years of college eligibilityin fact it takes most of us fiveportunity to 'turn pro andthe courts ruled that Walkerfuture when his playing days in order to gobble up theyears to get out of school. Is itdoesn't have a degree, makewas under no obligation to are over? Waik-ons spirit cont M14'r-"4 '"t""tr"' r-' "Italkedto Larson a fewdidn't think about it. But play-decide who they want duringwe get our people back fromhas time for school, but times about playing at the ending against other teams will bethe pre-season, not during the injuries and ineligibility we'llbasketball is very tiring. "I of the year, and he'd seen mewhere it really shows, how wellactual tryouts." be better." feel'I'm improving," he said. play ratball with his players,I'll do." The following year, things Eekhoff enjoys playing"Most of my career I've so he encouraged me to go for "Collegehoops is a dif-went just a bit better forunder new Coach Jerryplayed post, and now at for- it. Then he left," said Brown,ferent atmosphere. You're ex-Eekhoff, "I went to all theWilmot. "He's a more laid-ward I'm facing the hoop a lot laughing. pected to know more fun-pre-season stuff, you know -. I back fellow than Larson.more. It's a challenge, and I The fact that Larsen'sdamentals, so t(at when yousucked egges with all theFrom what I've heard andlike It.'' V abrupt departure to College ofcome in, you can start learningcoaches -- and I made thewhat ' I saw of him (Larson) Eekhoff sums up his ex- the Sequoias in California inthe offense and defense rightteam." last year, he was more of a.'doperience with words that could June left new Coach "Jerryaway." I "I always wanted to playit or die' coach. Wilmot isperhaps apply to Brown and t- Wilmot little time for' Brown isn't sure how muchcollege hoops," said Eekhoff.'easygoing, but he will tell youthe other two walkons, Jo recruiting is the main reasonplaying time he'll see this year, "I used to watch CBS basket-when you're doing somethingthe Bucs' other two walk-ons, for the large number ofand when queried about it,ball with Billy Packer, thewrong. He's doing a greatJon Boston and Alex Heiser: walk-ons this year, but thereplied with a definite, 'I don'twhole thing, you know," hejob," Eekhoff commented. "I'm doing it 'cause I feel I leaving of Whitworth's know." said, smiling. College hoops is fun for ! and a cceed. winingest basketball coach "Beach" Brown, as he is Eekhoff was recruited byEekhoff, and he finds he still wasn't one of Brown's reasonsknown to some folks on cam-'local junior college coaches for walking on. "I knew hepus, is a shade under six 'feetout of high school, and he was had seen me play already, so Itall, but possesses tremendous seriously considering going B-ball's firstroad' 'trip, felt comfortable, even if hequickness and ballhandlingthat route. But the parental had stayed," Brown said. ability. He hopes intensity andfactor entered the scene. hoopers' get' homesick Brown admits the Bucs willhustle will earn him some floor "My mother had other and onlj, senior guard Tommy not have the firepower of lasttime. ideas," he said, "so I came upby John Waster Stewart, the Bucs' leading year's Northwest Conference "I basically did this forhere. I had also registered tooof the Whitworthian scorer, had any outstanding champions, since eight playersmyself," said Brown, aboutlate to attend any of the Cal- productivity with 19 points. have passed on, anong themhis decision to walk-on. "IState schools. So it was Whit- Brian Meyers chipped in 12, All-Conference and District,was pretty good in highworth." Returning to competitionfollowed by Terry Kendrick performers Brad MeyErs, Bobschool, and when I got' to It is because of the people heafter winning the Victoriawith 9 and Barry Holly with g, Mandeville, Kevin Simmons,school, I realized I hatedbefriended that Eekhoff choseTournament two weeks ago,Tim Thomas hit the boards and Michael Ingraham, but hewatching from the sidelines. I to stay, as well as his 'educa-the Whitworth men's basket-well for the Bucs snaring 10 re- feels they have talent. "We'llguess' it's partly to know that I tional opportunities. He firstball squad ventured tobounds, a team high for the win some games," he com-did go out and play." got the itch to play ball "aftersouthern Idaho this last weekcontest. mented, "and we have a lot of John Eekhoff endured what the third game I saw the Bucsto face considerably stiffer A black eye camel from Col- talent and heart. The potentialcould have been the ultimateplay last year. They werecompetition. They came awaylege of Idaho in Caldwell on is there, it's just a matter ofending of his basketballstomping some loser school , looking like a boxer who had aMonday. The perenially tough how badly we want it. Wecareer. - (he saw the, Bucs' 79-34bout with Mr. T. -- and lost. NAIA school hammered the have a few guys hurting from The 6' 5" forward was cutthrashing of Cal-State Dom- The first bruise was inflicted Bucs 97-71 in a game that was injuries and out because offrom his high school, freshmaninguez Hills) and I thought,by Northwest Nazarene Col-never close from the opening 4 academics, but once Januarybasketball team.' 'Hey I could play for thoselege on Saturday by the counttip. C of I had four players in rolls around, we'll be tough." "It was kind of a low pointguys. I wonder if I could rideof 7841. The Bucs found thedouble figures to lead their And how are things forin my life," he said with athe pine for Whitworth?' I Crusaders to be quite a bit hot-victory. Brown personally? laugh. "I had been in Newplayed against a few of theter in the shooting department For Whltworth, the "I really didn't have tooZealand the year beforeguys on the Whitworth team, than they, as NNC hit abrightest spot was again the many doubts about my'because my dad had been and decided I might as well gocharitable 71 percent from theplay of Stewart, He pumped In chances,'.' he said. "Id playedworking there, and I missEdfor it." freethrow line but a hot 6126 points, snared seven re- A with most of the guys whothe pre-season workouts the He continued, "We'll win percent from the floor. bounds and dished out four were or are now on the team,team had. It was one of those some games this year because Whitworth was unable toassists, Thomas added 13 and that has helped. I reallysituations where the coacheswe have a lot of talent. Onceget their offense untracked, points and seven more boards. I,, I I ma Whitworthian Nonmhsr 30, lass p, s

CALENDARNovember 30, 1984 I • 4, ' S..

1 30FRIDAY SATURDAY 2SUNDAY 3MONDAY * Christmas Communion, 6 * Forum: George Soltau, 11:15 p.m. -- • Whitworth Auxiliary Bazaar, a.m.-- Aud. • Whit worth Ballet Perfor- 9a.m.to2p.m. -HUB mance, 8 p.m. -- Aud. Madrigal Dinner, 7 p.m. * *Whiiworlh Ballet Rehearsal, * Village Dance, 9p.m. -- HUB —LDH ChristmasForum, 11:15 a. m. noon --Aud. -- Aud. *TireLighting,9p.m. -- Loop • Men's Basketball vs. Alumni, *Mondayat Seven-- LDH 7:30p.m. -- Home Wassail& Popcorn, 9:15 * * Woo'sBirthday pm. -- HUB

4TUESDAY a WEDNESDAY 6THURSDAY 7FRIDAY * Whitworth Band Christmas * Midweek Christmas Worship, Concert,4 p.m. -- CH 11:15a.m. —CH .Caroling Party, 8 p.m. .Fine Arts Forum, 11:15a.m. * Women 's Basketball vs. --Dorms and Neighborhood --Aud. *Cookie Party,4p.m. --HUB (meet at Chapel) *LASTDAY OF CLASSES University -ofIdaho, 5:15p.m. --Away *Women'sBasketball-- Lewis * JuniorArt Show --KG *Men's Basketball vs. Gonzaga *HotChocolate,9:40 p.m. & Clark Tournament (through 12/13) University, 7:30 p. m --A way --CII --Lewiston *Movie:"The Christmas -- *Wart Clink (by appointme'fl) *Compline,10p.m. CR Carol"(old version), 8p.m. — Health Center --Aud.

Dancers — coni. from page DeLorean - cont. from page 3 — viewas one of the test pro- I company in Ireland. a brand new thing," he added. grams in the nation." e Newman expects good stu-"it elicits a lot of interest." "Iwant to get the best pro- dent and community response Stankey admitted Dc- gram I can," Rogers con- to DeLorean. lorean's drawing power de- tinued. "I want my dancers to "There are lots of peoplepends on "a certain mystique1 aspire to be the very best they who want to come see theand the public's fascina- can. It's growth, maturity, famous," he contended. tion with people in the public and development through "People are very interestedeye." working together and helping 'S.in how he got into hissituation If DeLorean confirms4 the each other." with the FBI;" - tour, he will join politiaan Rogers described integral at- DeLoreanhas told his agentJohn Anderson, Watergate tributes of dancers as strength, 4: the lecture will detail the FBI'sfigure 0. Gordon. Liddy, discipline, and "a sense of surveillance of 90,000 business"gonzo" journalist Hunter F. spirituality. The Lord works in people, Newman said. Thompson, and Chicago our dance and uses us as His Greater Talent's StankeySeven co-defendents Abbie instruments. We are truly confirms that DeLorean'sHoffman and Jerry Rubin, blessed here to have this quali- "corporate espionage" topicbilled as "Yippies vs. Yuppies: ty, that of the Lord being visi- covers govdrnment investiga-Sixties Idealism vs. Eighties ble in our work." - I tion of private business. Realism," as a major draw on "Danceis my life," Rogers "Government scrutiny ofthe campus lecture circui,t this said. "I want others to also foreign and U.S. companies isseason. know the thrill and the joy of dance that I've experienced." Stress-- conE from page 5— Jazz is another dance form themselvesin high school buttingent on studying. lt should that Whitworth students are were able to get by because thebe a reward or a break from a work was easier. "It's whendisciplined studying time, he involved in. Senior Leanne- said. Iversonteaches jazz dance they get to college that they can't manage it," he said. Dr. Kirven suggested that classes at the Oeri Parr Health To Center next to Baskin-Robbins f remedy this problem,students reduce tension on Division. She is currently Storm suggests that studentsthrough relaxation and talking working with several Whit-Advanced dancers practivi ballet technIques. space out, their studying in-through their problems. Doing worth students in preparation stead of procrastinating untilso will help to drop blood for her Mac Hall in Concertshe prefers jazz because. "it's Included in the performancethe last minute. "Studentspressure and ease stress, he number to be performed in theless structured. In classicalwill be music from theshould be studying for theirsaid. finals now," he said. While you may find yourself spring. dance you study a lot of style.Chamber singers, poetry read Storm warned students not "This year I'm looking at aIn jazz you study style, butby poet Harvey Hess, a flute drowning in anxiety as finals religious theme for mythere's more room for in-and piano duet, and fourto cut out social areas of theirdraw closer, keep in mind that number," she said. "It will bedividual expression and im-songs sung by Christie Bur-life during stress. "That's athere is a bright side of student similar to last year's in thatprovisation. You can createchettwhichwillbedeadly mistake," he saidburnout. Kirven points out noting that socializing re-that unlike job burnout, where there will be a story line com--yourown dance." choreographed by the dancers. bined with a multiple of dance Wapstra views Iverson as "a Later on in the school yearjuvenates, supports, moti-a person does the same thing and music styles, fromvery skilled and creative in-dance performances suchvates, and puts studies intoover and over, academic burn- classical to futuristic." structor. She makes the classes perspective.- out is short-term. Students as the Spring Ballet and have chances to get away from Iverson believes that her ap- fun. I wish that they werenumbers in Mac Hall in Con- However, Storm did state ccii are scheduled. burnout through vacations proach to dance is unique. "Itaught more often." that socializing should be con- use all different styles with no Wapstra voiced feelings that Whitworth students are in. and semester changes. obvious change," she said. "Iseem to agree with the othervolved in dance as an athletic touch bases with everyone, sodance students. "It takes a lotactivity, an art form, or even that people can relate to whatof work and time, but I wantas therapy. They seem to agree I. - we're doing. I want people toto spend time doing somethingthat the focus of dance is aStudsntsllShort of cauh? Donati snap out of just sitting in theI love as much as dance." channel of expression, a formlasins and rscsiva $22 a wnk audice and watching. I want to wills liSping san Dvii. Physicist of conveying one's individuali-md m.dlcat staff on duty. W.v inspire them to dance; to want Very soon will be an oppor-ty through music and thcdonors bring flu ad a rscslvs a $5 wNj to get up, walk down the isle, tunity to see some Whitworthbody. One dancer said, "Tcbonus.Call6241252for appoint. and get on stage with tis." dancers in performance. Adance is to expose your inneimint. Hylsnd Plasma C.idsr, W. Junior Shauna Wapstra isspecial Christmas programself in one of the most highl) I,v . I one of the dancers workingfeaturing the ballet dancersartistic means that man i1043rf. 1 with Iverson. She had triedwill be presented Saturday,given. Dance is a gift from ballet classes' before, but iaidDec. Fat 8-p.m. in the Chapel.God." I - -,-

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The Whkwadhlan DscaiSisr 7,1954'Page 2 COMMENT

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Colas Pron Service' I_oi.i Guest Insiaht , - - by Dr. RonFrase I Chaplain - WhltworthCollege - Christmasmessage unchanged There is no season of thethe fact that there are over 16'slaughtered countless innocent year that suggest more jOyousmillion homeless refugees iiichildren; '' - memories than Christmas:the world —-more than at any Themessage of Christmas is happy memories with family -other .time in history, and ofthat we celebiate life in ,the andloved one, the siglfl ofthe knoWledge: that -- some face of death .-thatwe dare to gaily wrapped gifts beteith' acountries -such- - ashope iii the dàkest moment of beautifully decorated tret,Afghanistan, -are-pccupied by'human history The wOtds of crisp air laden with theforeign armies the angels which dissipated the fragrant odor of pine boughs gloom that surrounded the and Christmas carols, the look Before we succumb to theshepherds 'on- that first of eager delight mirrored inforces of despair,.we need toChristmas are the -sourceof - the eyes of children savagelylook' once again at that firstour joy and hope- again- this stripping gift boxes of theirChristmas and remember theyear. - - wrappings, the sigtkt ofremarkable 'similaritiCs- be-' 'TheBible says:, Christ is example of love mistletoe and holly, and thetween the condition of the "Be not afraid; for behOld; odor of tangerines andworld then and now. JesusI shall bring -you 'great joy by Patsy Morris oranges and tantalizing.spent his entire life as a citizenwhich shall come to all the' Spec lal to the WhitworthianSon to pay our penaltyforsi Christmas dishes. of an occupied country. His.people; for to you is born this day, in the city of David a AsI venture back and see Christ's blood. This opened father ,and his pregnant However; this year the joy ismother were 'uprooted by. a-Savior,, who, is Christ the my selfishness of Christmases the doors to our acceptance o Lord ... andsuddenly there past and what my conception this gift of love and our en-dominated by ominous newsdecree of Caesar Augustus and was -- of thç most devastating famineforced to make a long and ar-was with the angel a multitude Ishudder. I thank God trance into Heaven's gate and Asa smallof heavenly host praising for showing me the reality of into His peace. This was thein living memory ravagingduous journey. - Ethiopia 'and other parts ofchild, he was forced to flee toClod and saying, - how one can see the true climax of God's sacrifice --Africa of brutal govenments.Egypt as a homeless refugee, Gloryto Clod in the highest meaningthrough His Son Jesus' death. But three days ruling by oppressiie degrees inthe object of political oppres-, And on-earth peace-among Jesus Christ --thetrue eyes of later He was alive. By thiscallous disregard of the needssion. He lived under .a men' love. ' findtruth, God showed us With whom he is pleased." Human love is so short- that Ic too can have eternaland rights of their' citizens, $repressive government which sighted and self-motivated, life in His living Son. But God's love came Through these won4erful unselfishly to the humble set- expressions of love, the realNote from ting of a stable, and into the meaning of Christmas is born. fOrm of a human baby, Jesus My life and idea of Christmasthe North Christ came to the' world as a has changed. All because ITo the editor: smallbaby,justaswe'did,and thade these gloriods truths a then, he d cIt among us (John part of my life. Jesus Chri*-'- 1have received several re- 1:14). He'grew in stature and was born to cUe forme; HequestS from Whitworth in the wisdom of His parenS. wis the propitiation4 for mystudents --'allIwanting and of' God; being always sins (1 John 2:2). B' Christ dy- -Christmas gifts. They ask for preparedforthe thrSyeais of ing for mel was reborwto die-things lire P.iswets to final ex- rejectiOn and loneliness that in Rim. Maj, our sights be notaim,' a' week of Readini Pays' were propheied in the Old. aimed at ourselves, but 'bebefore next week's earns, and Testament toward His objec- aimed to those around us thataridehome for Christrnai. tive, the cross. are hurting and feeling theCould you please pass the depression of this season. Letmessage that I am on sab- Without this cross, the pro- us see others through the eyesbatical this term, working on phets, the 33 years of experi- of love. Let us give of.my Masters in Modern Pro- encing pains,, rejection, and ourselves sacrificially as Jesusduct Distribution Techniques? ldneliness; all these things Christ gave of himself for Us.Because of this I will be unable would have been for naught -Mayour Christmas spirit beto meet requests for presents --in vain The cross was the, that of unselfishness and self--thisyear. final proof of the Father's love, giving as Christ's was --see for us. He loved Us so much others 'through His' eyes of Sincerest thanks, that He sent His only begoter, love., - Santa Claus

, -I ':"' '' -- I. • • •1 •.ai'.b.I..%...... a.,.J... "a...... • . .. . •. • ...... • ThiN Pap3 GPA statistics How old are you? 249 I show variations IS • making it possible for students 120 by Tern Onaga not to fail. of the Whitworthian Some students take the 110 course because it is a require- 100 Lastmonth, the Registrar'sment and develop negative I Office distributed to the facul feelings toward the course 90 ty the results of students'since it is a new language, said grade loint averages byCustafson. 80 I departments. The purpose of Custafson believes in the study is for faculty'to haveremoving that threat because some idea how other facultyshe believes it is important to I70-60 members grade in comparison,learn a foreign language. particularly this yer with so Education is another150 many new faculty on campus,department with high said Paul Olsen, registrar. averages. Shirley Richner, 40 Although the report waschairperson of Education ex- 130- meant to be an "internal study"plained that upper division for the use of administrationaverages are a reflection of - and faculty, the Wlvitworthian"selectpeople." This is receiveda copy after .it wasbecause aGPA of 2.5 is need- distributed. ed to advance into upper divi- 0 While one explanation forsion courses, said Richner. :fl the variation in the grades may However, the high CPA in be' how lenient or tough an in-the 200 level was of concern, 17 18 19 2 21 22 23 24 25

structor or department is,she said. Next semeèter, - several other factors need to - SV eges - Growth and Learning, which / be considered. In some casesis a 200 level course, will be ' Freshman[J...... J JuniOr ______an average may represent onegraded on the pass/no credit Sophomore ''"i S.nlor Jourse and in other cases itsystem, she said. may 'cover a number of The Core courses fell belowStatistics of Whitworth students by ages were tabulated by the Registrar's Office In courses graded by a number ofthe all-college total, Core 150aMer to get a "bitter grasp - of the nature of the student body," said Paul Olsen, different instructors. Chairperson Don Lichen cx-.registrar. The results Incorporate il full time and part time studnts as of Nov. 15, 1984. The statistics do not revealplained that one reason is tie number of students in-probably the largeness of the volved in each course and theclass, which can create psy- number of classes offered perchological barriers for some mad. students, he said. SchOlar to teach in Jan '86 Also, the statistics below Forrest Baird, chairperson only reflect the 1984 springof Core 250, explained that the term.- avaage i than 9tkIS Eastern Washin8ton Universi- ItiiflOritfrprisiñgthat thebecause "everyone ha to take• by 'Kathy Jacobi : • 'W*rlsJst -Schokrs, CPA is higher inthe300and of the Whitworthian 'tjc"ad /wonirtollee;highlyacclaimed for their it, and it isa hard class." Together, these institutionsability to lecture," said San- 400 levels because -those "About -Cight students. are responsible for 50 percent courses involve majors, saidreceive F's each semester," "This is the first time Whit- ford. "According to Ed Miller of Garcia's total expenses,(assilant professor of Modern Olsen. "Often times whensaid Blird. But, typically,worth College has ever been-which works out to roughly 16 there are classes taken by non- Languages), Universidad seven out of the eight are peo-awarded a Fullbrightpercent' each. Primary ex-Iberoamericana is ' majors, there's bound to be aple who give up and somehowScholar," said Dan Sanford,penses, or the other 50 per- hi;hly lot of fluctuation." he said. respected as a private institu- never withdraw from the class,professor -ofHistory/Politicalcent, are funded by a Unitedtion." The Fine Arts departmenthe explained. - - Studies. "I consider this a realStates grant. revealed remarkably high Alsofalling below the all-honor." Garcia will be at Eastern "Although Whitworth Col- averages compared to the all-college totalis Biology. The Fullbright Scholar wasWashington University thislege certainly isn't lacking in college total. Richard Evans,"Biology is hard," saidestablished about 25 years agospring and at Gonzaga Univer-its knowledge of Latin chairperson of the Fine ArtsHoward Stien, chairperson ofin honor of William Fullbright,sity next fall. He will beAmerica, both Gonzaga department, explained "everythe Biology department. "it'slongtime chairman -oftheteaching Contemporary LatinUniversity and -Eastern prpgram is different." not quite as easy as peopleSenate Foreign RelationsAmerican Problems here onWashington University will - Heommented that in thethink it is," said Stien. "It isCommittee. Through a verycampus in January 1986.particularly benefit from Gar- music department, for exam-the science with the most con-tough and extensive screeningHowever, along with teachingcia's exchange, because they ple, the 100 level CPA is atent," he said explaining thatprocess, top scholars are en-a course at each institution,have limited knowledge about reflection of a "unique term"biology requires somecouraged to apply for one-yearGarcia will be available forcurrent Latin American situa- of extremely bright students. chemistry and physics. exchanges in a foreign coun-lectures. tions," Sanford added. The Modern Languages The statistics may also betry. Born in Mexico City, Garcia The Spokane Consortium department also had highused to compare Whitworth to Jesus Luis Garcia, professorhas gathered research on pea-for International Studies con- averages. Chairperson Pier-other colleges. 'However, the - of Sociology and Politicalsant organizations, urban pro-sists of Whitworth, Gonzaga, retteGustafson said that sheRegistrar's Office is still look-Sciences at Universidadblems, and sociology of cannot speak for other pro- EWU, Spokane Falls Com- ing into that area. "It's hardIberoamericana in Mexico,religion. He has also studiedmunity College, and Spokane fessors' grading systems in theto say if anything is going tohas been chosen for the lec-the crisis of capitalism and theCommunity College. This ti department, she believes income of it," said Olsen. tureship and will arrive inpeasants in Mexico, plus Latinbody of professors works to Course Level 100 200 300 441) Spokane in the spring. Garcia,American problems andpromote international studies 35, comes to Whitwoith withdevelopment. Garcia ison these campuses, and has 2.44 3.00 — a Business/Economics 2.47 2.70 3.01 master's degree in Sociologypresently a doctoral candidatebeen highly commended for its Chanistry 2.49 from New York University,with New York University.previous pant management. Communications 2.63 3:11 3.00' 2:73 anda bachelor's degree InHe's been a professor ofSanford bell yes such praise Cite 2.M 2.55 - - Philosophyfrom St. LouisSociology at Universidadgreatly favored the consor- Education - 3.50 3.34 3.32 Univçrsity. Iberoamericana since 1977, 2.78 3.00 3.30 - - tium, making It a top con- flon Arts Garciais jointly sponsoredand director of Sociology andsideration for the Fullbright Art - 3.24 by Gonzaga University,Political Sciences since 1982. Scholar award. Music" - 3.44 3.31 3.09 -3.43 4 Theatre Arts" — 3.47 3.64- 3.50 In an attempt to save what little is left of History/PolIticalStudies 2.81 3.23 3.07 3.31 MathnI1CIJCOInpU*C Science 2.57 2,97 3.14 3.60 our Production Manager's mind, the Whit- Modan languages 2.94 3.35 3.25 4.00' worthlan is looking for two typesetters for The Of fice Package Nutrition & Foods - — 2,60 3.00 Ii PhysicalEduc*icn/Rweadon't 3.07 3.05. 3.23 spring term. If you can type at least 45 Physics/Geology - 2.13 — 2.89 4.00' words per minute and can get along With a Can Do Your 1' F 2.33 3.53 3.17 Religion/Philosophy 2.75 2.95 3.20 4.41)' typesetting machine named Martha, con- College Paper Sociology 2.83 3.00 3.05 2.86 tact the ASWC office, John Worster On Our (466-3745), or Cherie Ekhoim (Box 351) for Word Processor All-College Total 2.74 2.93 3.16 3.33 more in formation. No expcrience is '- basedon lOot fewer grades "-doesnot imelude music lessons, music ensanbles,theatre productions, necessary, but a tendency toward insomnia Noflh1010Lake Road and PB activities and insanity is recommended. 5348570

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Tb. WhitworthianDocunher 7,1994 Page 4 ENTERTAINMENT I Decades' later still 'Carry On' by Tim Hanson & Den HartSteven Stills, and Grahamyears,theythe 1960s. in aucuencesetting, they made a subtle bytue younger members of the Special to the WhitworthianNash rekindled the timelessoffered a refreshing contrasttransition to the l9SOs with acrowd who were more familiar minute of sweet harmoniesto the leather pants andcouple of new songs off ofwith their more recent suc- and pleasing melodies.flourescent hair that accom-Steven Still's latest album,cases. Themore things change, theThough the attendance wa farpanies many of today's bands."Right By You." The first more they seem to stay thefrom capacity, the band'sDenim jackets, scruffy beardssong, entitled "50/50" was The concert was wrapped up same. This was exemplified bymusic sparked the enthusiasmand tie-dyed ihirts were morepowerful. Stills loaded thewith the classic, "Carry On." the performance of Crosby,in a mixed crowd of boththe fashion of the: crowd.song with impressive guitarThe basic ideas of the song Stills and Nash, Dec. 2 at theyoung and old. After establishing that at-licks, and was assisted withreflect CSN's philosophies of Spokane Coliseum. CSN opened the show withmosphere, CSN continued togreat percussion and stronglife on stage and off. Despite separation of the"Love the One You're With,"perform with untarnishedbass.Anotherwell-performed "In life you can do two group and individual projects,immediately setting a feelingperfection. piece was "Wind on thethings," Graham Nash said. the trio of David Crosby,reminiscent of their formative Maintaining this nostalgicWater," a smooth ballad on"You can either lie down and which Stills had- collaboratedcheckout, or just 'canyon.'" with keyboard player, MichaelCSN have chosen to use their Finnigan. Bringing crosbytalents' to carry on from one and Nash back into thegeneration to the next.Though spotlight, they finished theirthe song's lyricscarry the same first set with an old favorite,meanings, -regretfully.'the' "Long Time Gone." music itself was not as good as After a short intermission,the original number. The song they came back with anoriginally ended with the three acoustid set that featured somesinging, acapella, "Carry on. of their best songs. CrosbyLove is doming. Love is com- and Nash performed theing to us all." This'is'a well- classic, "Guennivere," andknown part because the three other favorites. They thenblended together in such brought intense excitementperfect harm6ny and diçiion. from the crowd with a favoriteHowever, Graham Nash!s Beatle's song "Blackbird."- tenor part (that carries this Theyfinished this reminis-section) was' sung an octave cent set with "Suite: Judy Bluelower at the performance.' This Eyes," the hottest number ofchange left the harmony a bit the night'. A new addition toempty and lacking. And this song was an approximate-,although it was 'only a minor ly 10 minute solo on thepart of the concert, it was , 1 acoustic guitar 'by Stevennoticed. Stills. When Still's solo was Despite the separation of ovcr, the band hid ro'wair for-the'group and the.changipg lhó audience to 'finish itsmusical styles, the band eVok- standing ovation before theyed from the audience feelings could continue the song. Thisof nostalgia and warmth. They song was just one of manyappeared to be happy to be throughout 'the night thatback together 'for -this,tour. "Third Year images," . The Junior Art Exhibition, displays oil paIntings, highlighted Still's talents. •David Crosby must have felt photographs, graphite drawings, and ceramIc pins. Th. show off em abstract some triumph in the band's and realistic images as well as fun, touchable gripping pots. The works of Liz Har. After their final break, theperformance when after rington, Nancy Miiisr, Lisa Rausch, Ken Thayer, and Jamie Zach are located in group came back with two"Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" he Koehier Art Gaiisry and are available to the public through Tuesday, Dec. 13. songs from their 1982 albumcalled to the audience, "(You) "Daylight Again," including athought *e'd lost it, huh?" performance of the hit For over 17 years, CSN have "Wasted on the Way" whichdone what they do best -- The Impulse is 'avoidable was written from a postcard toblendharmony and rhythm to Stiils and Crosby from Nashform a sound like no other drinks milk loses all reasonour boos and hisses. band. With a fifth album on by Delalne Swenson and follows his or her im-'Impulse has an old andsaying, "Haven't we gone long Special to the Whitworthian enough wothout recording anthe way, CSN will once again pulses. All this adds up to aundeveloped plot. There is noalbum? Haven't we wastedshare their talents with the small town that goes crazy. resolution to the problem and The hero of the story is ano hope. The hero dies, asenough time?" This song andmusic world. Crosby, Stills Haveyou ever wanted to be the 1982 song, "Southernand Nash have and always will young doctor played by Timdoes everyone else. The plot continue to "Carry On." totally impulsive and doMatheson. He travels to theconsists of a series of people'sCross," were better received something really wild, no mat-small town with his girlfriendimpulses gone wrong. Some TNt FAR SIDI By GARY LARSON ter what reason says? Did youwho lives there. Mathesonof these impulses are gross, do it, or did reason win out?makes the mistake of drinkingpainful, and tasteless. A few In my case, I opted for the im-the local milk and falls victimare humorous --avery few. pulsive action and foundto strange sexual impulses. HisIt's scary to see a world myself and one other person atgirlfriend is the only sane onewithout reason. a local theater watching the re-(she doesn't drink milk), so The acting wouldn't be all cent release Impulse.Ishouldshe tries to escape. bad if the script had allowed have caught on when I saw any good acting to take place. that besides the two of us, All this time that the smallThe actors should have fore- there was nobody else in thetown has been erupting, aseen this movie as a waste of theater. Apparently no onestrange government vehicle istheir time. had an impulse for the movie.seen around town. At the end As I normally do, I will give Now that I've seen it, I don'tof the movie we discover thatthis movie a grade point blame them. What's my im-the 'government has known v average rating. This movie p pression of !mputce7 If youabout the spill all along. Theydeserves no more than a 1.0 h get an urge to see it —don't! solye the problem by havingand is perhaps better off listed In a typical made-for-TVthe entire population of the ci-as an incomplete. Impulse will p sort of a movie, the plot is anty killed to cover theirgo down in the history books g old, overused one. An earth-mistake. Once again, big, bad.as a mistake. quake causes a secret chemicalgovernment wins over our If you find yourself withan bunker to crack open and'heroes and life goes on (so to ti overpowering impulse to go V ooze a deadly chemical, intospeak). see the movie, you either like Id the local water supply. The It is impossible for me to saytacky movies or you drank too water goes straight to a dairy w .anything positive about thismuch SAGA milk. Whatever f( that produces milk for a smallmovie. It was fortunate thatthe reason, fight it —fewim- — Americantown. The endwe west alone in the theater so'pulses are as dangerous as this p , ' , result, k. .tki anyonç .ttt "U's lie rnolnia'i, Sc. , , ¼ V

\:; : i, 'T"t'-',', • ______TheWhitwoitNanDaoember7 !S Pages MaybeIt's 0* chorales. From Wisconsinto Whit worth by June Chandler Singers, all directed by Ellef-seating will be available, He of the Whitworthlan son. As If his involvement withalso said that about 75 chairs these three choirs weren'twill be set up in Tiffany Hall enough, Ellefson is also work-to accommodate more Cows andchoirs probably ing on his dissertation, "Alisteners. don't have a lot in common. Comparison Between the Ellefson said he hopes the Ask Randi Ellefson, Whit- Compositional Styles of Bachchoirs will put on three perfor- worth's new choir director. and Telensann as Exemplifiedmances next year. Ellefson, who grew up on a in Two Representative Can- Ellefson is looking ahead dairy farm in northern tatas." with his choirs and students. Wisconsin had "no idea" of He'll also be working with"Students here are very kind what got him interested in bells this spring -weddingand quite bright. They're will- music, though band and choir bells, that Is. May 25th at theing to give the benefit of the were always on his class Occidental College Chapel, hedoubt most of the time and see schedules through high school. and Debbie Preble will be wedhow It goes," he said. (Preble, who attends Occiden- Ellefson i adjusting to Now, t 31, with a bachelor's tal, is also studying choralWhitworth; his students are degree from Texas Lutheran music). adjusting to him. "We're both and a Master of Fine Arts in Apparently, Ellefson Is notin a process of growing with choral conducting from the alone in his excitement abouteach other," he said. Indeed, I:' Universitr of Minnesota com- Whitwortb's choirs. TheEliefson and his choirs have pleted, Ellefson is regarded as Christmas Concert, which willworked hard thl past term. one of the top three choral bç held at WhitworthEflefson said, "A lot of them -conductorsin the United Presbyterian Church has noare waiting to see if all the States. more tickets available, thoughwork's been worth It." A dynamic individual, Ellef- Ellcfson said he hopes some Ellefson's waiting, too. son has recently, begun the Chapel Choir. They will sing at Midweek Worship services- Music Professor and they will be active againChapel Choir, enjoys his in-got a lot of ideas. It's also neat spring semester, There are novolvement with the Chapelbecause some faculty and staff • DOMINO'S auditions, and the group isChoir. He went to the firstparticipate." He named Julie open to students, faculty, andpractice "because jtandi askedAnderton, Gordon Watanabe, staff. "(The Chapel Choir) in-me to come to the first practiceand Mike Young as eamples. PIZZA volvès. the music departmentso there would be someone"It's more than just a student directly into the worship life'ofthere.", Deal liked it so muchchoir," Deal said. "It's a DELI VERS7 the campus community,"he decided to stay in. Whitworth choir." I Ellefson. said. "It's a lot of fun, and 1 real- It's only one of Whitworth's Jim Deal, who sings in bothly enjoy it." He added, "Ran-choirs, along with the Concert the Concert Choir and the di's a great director, and he'sChoir, and the Chamber f.1- i-985. -races 1Ot.4.he-4uture. 'c- — involved!i the Hunger Taskaforementioned and some r:4 by Beth Ann Lindell Force began an alternativemore serious suggestions: F of the Whitworthian eating program. They entitled"Nutrition 1995" and "Alter- —it"Nutrition 1985" with thenative Eating Program." F::. hope that by this year people How would you like to telleverywhere would be better Junior Amy Neil has eaten F your parents over Christmasaware of the nutrition,in Nutrition 1985 for three vacation that you will bepolitics, and ecology thatyears and is a member of the eating in. the "Granola Bin"relates to our personal eatingMenu/Steering Committee. next spring? This title, alonghabits. She said, "People participate with "The Wheat Cellar" and Nutrition 1985, the alter-in the 1985 program for a "Our Daily Bread," werenative eating program tovariety of reasons; a quieter among the new names sug.SAGA, will be retaining itsatmosphere, smaller lines, bet- gested for the Nutrition 1985current name throughoutter food, concern about per- program. 1985. in a year, the Steeringsonal nutrition, and Inieresj Ten years ago, in 1975, aCommittee will be looking atin world hunger and conserv- F: group of Whitworth studentspotential names such as theing resources." if,. Currently the 1985 program is sponsoring the "Seventy Stocking" project. The entire Fist Free Dellvs.y F:. Car/son ExposedWhitworth community is be- F- N. Ash - ing asked to help fill these whitegloss'y paper, with the Christmas stockings which are 8300 byKathy Jacobi "Men of Carbon"title.All hanging up downstairs, to give 1-: ofthe Whitworthlan the photographsare in black to 70 underprivileged children F and white; a different Carbonfrom 10*-income families in Hours: 11:OOarrpl:Ooarn - Sun..Thurs, manposed for each month. Spokane. The children range 11:OOsm-200amFri..Sat. They're here! The 1985 Men "It was tough to getin age from Ito 15, and some of Carlson calendars have ar- everybody organized," com-possible stocking items are Our drivers carryis rived., According to Ritchie mented Molitar, "but overall,books, games, squid guns, than $20.00 - Molitar, dorm president, the things went very well." VIP hair barrettes —anythingthat Limited delivery areas. calendar will go on sale Friday printing gave Carbon an "a--children would like other than •I4Dcmfrpds Pn* night, Dec. 7, for $5. cellent" deal, spotting themfood. r osan ann — a an ceases, Carbon residents plan to the money until the calendars Suzanne Trott, Coordinator visit the other dorms on cam- sell, so residents are pleased byof the 1985 program, is very Late $-Loo off anyt2"pizza or pus to sell their calendars. Five the company's support. excited about the successes • Night $2.00 off any 16" pizza, Special! after tOOpm I hundred calendars have been , Molitarcommends Fredalready this year of printed.' The money raised will Cousins, photographer, andl985-sponsored activities. She I - go toward future Carlson Ln Bits, initiator of the fluid-attributed "strong student I - Fast Free Delivery events. raisingidea, for their workleadership and organization, Goodatlocation -'We'hope to make this a and dedication to the project.more concern about hunger I listed. I traditional fundraiser for "The project has takenissues, and Forum speakers I flS.5300 Whitworth and Carlson some time and work, but it'sdealing with hunger-related I N05N.Aali Hall," said Molitar. "People been worth it," Molitar add- I subject?' as some possible I Name will have to see the calendar ed. "I think people will bereasons for these successes. I Phaisa I for themselves. It's really ins-pleased with the final project." The Fall Fast on Oct. 16 I , I pressive." Anyone wkhing to purchaseraised more than $850 toward The cover contains the a Carbon calendar may con-Ethiopian Famine Relief, the Whitworth College logo oct '-tact anyCarlson' resident. conLipags3 ,. ',,..

-. 1c,':—j/ ' 'A. — 1k. WhItwwthj.n thcssiui. 1114 Pegs S SPORTS 1 GonzagaBulldogsPira tes,88.38 by John Worster and white uniforms thatBucs, who also are without the of the Whitworthian seemed to constantly be roam-services of 7-footer Dean Hart ing the middle. With theand. 6-foot-7-inch Steve Stepan dominance •inside, thewho are both awalting Dec. 28 TheWhitworth-Gonzaga Bulldogs triggered a deadlywhen they will be academically basketball rivalry has been fast break and ran the Bucseligible. treated as a David vs. Goliath down. Had these two been able to matchup, with the Bucs Tim Hines scored two onplay in the Gonzaga game, the assuming the role of the little another fast break to widenBucs would have had a much guy. the margin to 75-26 with 6:35better chance to counter the While the biblical version to go in the contest, and thesize of the Bulldogs. has David doWning the big two squads exchanged buckets Last Friday, the Bucs lost a fellow with a well-placed stone until the horn mercifullycontest to the Alumni, but this in the forehead, Whitworth sounded to end the embarrass-one was a close overtime barn- threw a rock at the Bulldogs in ment. burner. The Whitworth Alum- Kennedy Pavilion last night, Tommy Stewart led theni, featuring such former stars and only nicked the giant's Bucs in scoring with eight,as Brad Meyers and Todd nose. followed by Tim Thomas,Frimoth, who led the alums Twelve different Gonzaga Darryl Dixon and Jon Eekhoffwith 23 points, broke a 72-all players scored to lead the with six each. Gonzaga's at-tie at the end of regulation NCAA Division I school to a tack was led by Jeff Condili,time and forged ahead for a lopsided 88-38 thrashing of who pumped in 14 points on88-86 win. Whitworth. The loss was the seven for nine shooting from Leading the Alumni besides Bucs' worst in modern history. the floor. Frimoth was 1976 alumnus Before a crowd of 1,087 Oonzaga's dominanceDave Tikkler with 19 points. fans, the Bulldogs showed showed most clearly in the re- For the Bucs, Thomas had a they have more than recpvered bounding department. Thegame high 30 points, followed from the loss of last year's Bulldogs clearly ruled theby Haadvedt with 15. WCAC Player of the Year glass, pulling down 50 re- The Bucs' next action comes John Stockton, thought by bounds to the Bucs' 22.tomorrow, Dec. 8, at 7:30 many to be the key to their Haatvedt led the Bucs withp.m. when they meet College success: five boards, while theof Great FaHs, one of the With the aid of several red-Buc Guird Brian Meyers tries to can this Jump shotBulldogs' Tim Ruff snared 12.stronger NAIA teams from shirts now playing, the DogsagaInst Gonzaga. The Bulldogs, however, canned Whit- Surprisingly, the turnoverMontana. The Bucs will be may be a stronger team thanworth, 88-38. ratio was close with Whit-without the services of Terry last year. Several nights ago When Mark Mathews41-16. worth losing the ball 19 timesKendrick who has been con- they suffered a 22-pointjammed home a bucket after a Gonzaga was able to beatand Gonzaga 12. The contesttributing experience to the thrashing to national powersteal, the Bulldogs had a 28-8the Bucs with both the insidewas marked by sloppy play atBucs' offense. He re-injured Iowa, but this night, theylead and the game, for all in-game and fast break, 1as Whit-times by bóthfsqads, bUt thehis knee during the Bucs' loss spent little time dispatchingtents and purposes. The Bucsworth had only 7-foot Kevinbiggest factor was that Con-to College of Idaho and is the Bucs back to countrycouldn't get going and fell fur-Haatvedt to counter three or feared to be lost for the Homes Boulevard. zaga simply had too many ther behind at the half atfour Sequoias dressed in bluehorses for the injury-riddledseason. - SportsCommentary Flutie SingsChristmas carol to sports world alsoa candidate for a RhodesMen like Magic Johnson ($20 These people's weaknesses Flutieis also unlike other by Brian Wharton Scholarship. He is quick withmillion contract), Mosesmake football's crownedHeismann winners in, that he Whitworthian Sports Editora smile, a joke, or a kind wordMalone ($13 million for sixprince so special. He lives amay not get the chance to play for his friends, coaches, andyears), Dave Winfieldclean, humble life. He doesn'tprofessional football. Because the people in the Boston area.($160,000 per game). Now,seek fame, doesn't embarrassof his small size, many scouts WhenDoug Flutie ofThis is where he sets himselfRick Sutcliffe is asking forhimself with greed, anddon't think he can withstand Boston College was named theabove many of our recentmore than $2 million a year. doesn't get arrested at Newthe punishment and NFL winner of the 50th annualsports heroes. Flutie does Heismann Trophy as the Drugs, greed, and TheYork's Studio 54 for punchingquarterback takes, not to men- things the way they should becountless other vices rule thesomeone who beat him at arm-tion the fact that many don't greatest college football playerdone --withclass, pride in wrestling as did the New York of the year, it signified to us all lives of so many of our sports think he can see over the himself, and an unwillingnessheroes. The key is the moneyJet's Mark Gastineau. Flutie islinemen. that there are still some trulyto veer from his values. kind, considerate, and can great heroes in the world. available to the athlete and the What has happened to manytalent to ensure them a long-give off-the-air intelligencecont.on page 7 Flutie, The amazing littleof our "Golden Boys" of when he speaks. man from B.C., became thesports? Drugs have invadedterm, seven-digit contract. first college quarterback ever These things, along with the the pro and college ranks andadoration of millions of cpeo- to pass for more than 10,000soon will hit the high schools. yards, more than John Elway, pie (mostly young), could lead Chuck Muncie (San Diegoanyone to leave their values. Dan Marino, or any other ofChargers), Steve Howe (L.A. today's great NFL quarter-Dodgers), and countless other The pursuit of money has 'The RA11. backs. Whfl is even moresuperstars have not been ablealso entered the college ranks. amazing is the way he doesto handle "stardom," andLast year's Heismann winner, what he does best. Flutie is ahave involved themselves withMike Rozier of Nebraska, ad- 5-foot-9-inch waterbug who is adrugs. mitted to signing with an agent is a real opportunity to scrambler in the mold of Fran Still others have fallen vic-and to beginning negotiations Tarkenton or a young Jimtim to another disease. Paulwith the Pittsburg Maulers of Zorn. He is blessed with greatHornung (Green Baythe USFL before the end of his grow, to learn, and to speed, quickness, and aPackers), the originalcollege career. The result was a lightning-quick release. He can"Golden Boy," was suspend-lucrative, multi-million dollar score from anywhere on theed for gambling. Art Schlictercontract and the bankruptcy expeilence responsibility field as evidenced by "The(Indianapolis Colts) was like-of the Maulers before Rozier Play," a 70-yard "Hail Mary"wise suspended for gamblingcould collect his money. in a working situation. pass to beat Miami two weeksand is presently paying off an The same happened to ago. excess of $350,000ofdebts toBrigham Young's great It has been said that youLos Vegas bookmakers. southpaw quarterback Steve Resident Assistant Applications can't watch Doug Flutie play Still more of our playersYoung and his $40 million without having a smile on yourhave succumbed to the famecontract with the L.A. Express for 1985-86 face. But what makes me smiledisease. How many athletesof the USFL which subse- Available in Student Life is how he conducts himself offhave left the teams that madequently went bottoms up. Is the field. Flutie is a speechthem famous and gone to athis just reward for their Feb 11-fl 1985 communication major at B.C.team that will pay them ahunger for excessive financial and is a superior student. He isridiculous sum of money?sccjsrity? One can hope. The WhitworthianDscsmbr 7, 1984Pig.? LadyBucs sink Green River Tourney field were able to beat the tourna-pleased with the attitudes of "I'm very pleased with thisSherill Skelton has also been by Helen Graham ment hosts Willamelte 62-58. past weekend," he said.playing well." of the Whitworthian the players. Coach Ainsworth said the This seems to be the concen-"There are no selfish players "We have a good defensive team was a little fatigued thesus of most players who ex-and they played well as ateam," said Freshman Allison Withthe upperclassmenthird night but was able to team." Helser. "We also have strong leading the way in both spirit pressed their views. play well. He also said he was Sophomore Kari Hitchcock Lisa Vallem commentedpost players and good outside and statistics, the Lady Bucs' pleased with the ball handling that she felt the upperclassmenshooters. We don't have very basketball team swept the field said she thought there was in the Green River Tourna-as the Bucs committed onlytrust building among thewill play a large rolemany weaknesses." seven turnovers in game two. throughout the season. The Bucs will be playing in rnent in their regular seasonThe team also dished out someplayers. openers. There are tnendships and "The upperclassmen havethe L.C. Tournament this excellent assists resulting in a good leadership qualifica-weekend, in Lewiston and will The Bucs traveled tonumber of fast-break baskets.mingling among all classes," Portland and came home with commented Hitchcock. "It'stions. They arent afraid toplay their first home game on three victories and the cham- "I'm very happy about the voice their opinions." Dec. 15 against Western Mon- not just freshman and tana. pionship. Leading the way wasweekend series," saidfreshman this year. They Coach Ainsworth also ex- Senior Bonnie Mettler, whoAinsworth. aren't divided." pressed that he felt the Coach Ainsworth said the scored 56 points, hitting 24 of Teamwork best describes weakness in the Buc gamegames to look for this year are Susan 37 shots (65percent).Behind the play of the Lady Bucs' Thompson,right now is the inside game-those against Western her were Sophomore Lisabasketball team this season.sophomore, said she felt therecutting down on boards. Re-Washington University, Seat- Vallem with a tournamentThe women make up for beingwas team unity and there wasbounding has also been slowtle Pacific University, Central total of 37 points andyoung and inexperienced withnot the presence ;e still needsWashington, and Simon Sophomore Kari Hitchcockgood team play. They arewoman team. work, but it's coming, saidFraser. Gonzaga is very tough, with a total of 35points. shorter than most of their "There is good communica-Ainsworth. as well, added Ainsworth. In the first game, the Bucscompetitors but they compen-tion among the players," said "We have very strong "I feel that we have a better defeated Lewis and Clarksate for that by being quickerFreshman Janine Hoffman.guards," said Ainsworth.ball club than last year, but 88-52. They picked up wherethan most of the teams they"If something isn't right then"Bonnie Mettler is one of theeveryone else does, too," said they left off in the secondplay. we talk to make it go right." finest players in the areas andAinsworth. "That doesn't game by trouncing Pacific According to Coach Coach Ainsworth said heLisa Vallem has done a finemean we'll have a better 92-47. They had a little moreAinsworth, the team spirit hasthought the team is where itjob. Shellie Sarff is an ex-record. Teams get better -- trouble in the third game butbeen -and he said he wasshould be right now. cellent reserve and everyoneis getting better." Flutie cont. This doesn't matter to him,greatest college football player however. All he says is "giveof the year, Flutie turned me a chance, I think I can han-down interviews with a group dle it." If not, he will be moreof reporters. Why? He was too than happy following up abusy throwing passes to a career in communications. group of junior high kids who Flutie refuses to put his on-came out to watch him prac- field accomplishments abovetice. those of his peers, but will ac- cept praise foi his .holesome Merry Christmas college living. He said that if he canfootball and the rest of the put something back into foot-sports world. Under your tree ball and do it the right way,will be turmoil, conspiracy, which is something uncom-and immorality. But that little mon in today's sports, he willpresent in the back has have achieved the ultimatebrought dignity back to success in sports. sports. The little big man from Flutie also knows when it isBoston has put a little apple time to play football and getpie back into America's sports away from the press. On theworld. He is truly one of the reve of his being selected as thegreatest heroes of our time. Finally Open!

Show Your School I.D; and Get 10 percent off! r Spokane's NewestFashion Store Inthe Franklin Park Mall 1 Check Our Great Brands11. 't Gasoline, Jordache, BonJour Organically - - -, Grown, and many more I Be suitocatch our holiday fashion show Dec. 20 at I Players and Spectators Jr. at 9 pm. Hair by Mona Alterr.dshlrtlng last year, forward TIm Thomas l the leadIng rebounder and second leadIng scorer for the Lisa and David of 30th off Garland. Bucs. - The Whitworthian D.c.mb.r 1, 1964 Page$

CALENDAR

MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9SUNDAY Q * "Christmas * LASTDÀY OF CLASSES 'Women'sBasketball, Lewis & at Whitworth ReadingDay Clark Tournament, cont. Celebration"Concert, 4 and 8 $Forum:Featuring Fine Arts, p. in. -- Whitworth *MeadSchool District Elemen '11:15 a.ni.--Aud. *SnowCarnival (weather per- Presbyterian tary Concerts --Aud. 'Movie: "The Christmas mitting), 2 p.m. --Loop Carol" (old version), 8 p.m. --Aud. '*Men'sBasketball vs. College *Women'sBasketball, Lewis & of Great Falls, 7:30 p.m. Clark Tournament, 7 p.m. --Home --Lewiston

TUESDAY THURSDAY 4 FRIDAY 11 2WWNESDAY 3 8-10 'DormsClose, 10 a.m. * Finals:3/4 period --8-10 a.m., * MidweekWorship, 11:15 a.m. *Finals:2nd period -- —CII a.m., 5th period —10:30am,- 7th period --10:30a.m.-12:30 *CHRISTMASVACATION p,m., 6/7 period --2:30-4:30 12:30 p.m., 1st period —2:30-4:30 p.m. (through Jan. 6) p.m. 'Finals: 6th period --8-10 a.m., 3rd period —10:30a.m.-l2:30 p.m., 8th period —2:30-4:30 'Men's Basketball vs. Big Red, p.m. 7:30p.m. --Home _ 'Compline, 10 p.m. --CH Citizens Against Alcohol-Related TrafficAccidents offer party tipsStudents nominated Be a responsiblohost Commission. asrepresentatives Safety -"up to driving." CARTAhas suggested a list CARTAalso encourages Dibyt.e t11t'WQiian To be eligible' for the com- - ofj,arty -tips which 'werefamilies to sign what is 'calledby John Worster petition, students must be pur- created to help reduce the rate"Family Safe Driving Con-of the Whltworthlan suing a career in some area of As the holidAy season ap- of alcohol-related traffic ac-tract." This family agreement public service (city, state, na- cidents: is suggested to keep lines of proaches, many people win - Wbitworthstudents Lisational government agencies, beginto plan festive parties. 'Tell guests at the door thatcommunication open on theCommander and Sandy Warkforeign service, international Alcoholic beverages are notit's one drink only if they'resubject of drinking and driv-have been nominated as thisbusiness and trade, law, etc.). uncommon at most of these driving. ing between parents andyear's Truman Scholarship The scholarship awards parties, and sometimes cause ldentify drivers with ayouth, and to ensure that allrepresentatives from Whit-cover the expenses of tuition, guests to become out of hand. sticker so others won't pushfamily members get homeworth. school fees, books, and room However, CARTA (Citizens them to "have another." safely. According to Trumanand board up to a maximum Against Alcohol-Related Traf- Call attention to 'the Washington State law hasScholarship Faculty Represen-of $5,000 annually for a tic Accidents) encourages peo- avaijablity of non-alcoholicbecome more strict regardingtative and Whitworth Pro-period of four years. In- plc to limit the amount of drinks and encourage guests todrinking and driving, as of Ju- fessor Arlin Migliazzo, theterested freshmen should alcohol they provide for guests enjoy the food. ly 1, 1983. A first convictioncompetition occurs yearly andbegin' planning for next year's in what is called the "Respon- 'Measure alcohol whenresults in a mandatory suspen-is open to sophomore studentscompetition by- contacting sible Host Party." making drinks and don't servesion of a driver's license for 90who have demonstratedProfessor Migliazzo in the This type of party provides doubles. - days, a mandatory minimumoutstanding academic and co-Lindaman Seminar center, non-alcoholic beverages as 'Favor low-salt snacks, so24. consecutive hours in jail, curricular achievement. Room' 113; well as alcoholic beverages in a as not to spike your guests'and tines up to $750. fun and festive atmosphere. thirst, and high-protein foods Refusal -to take a The goal is to provide safety as to slow absorption. breathalyzer test means mi- well as good cheer for guests, 'Include music and ac-mediate revocation or denial said Spokane County Corn- tivities that shift the focusof a driver's license for a missioner Keith Shepard, -a away from drinking, minimum of one year, accor- supporter of CARTA and a 'Provide-or arrange a wayding to the Washington Traf- member of the state Traffic home for guests who are notfic Safety Commission. Nutrition-- cont. frompage5 Spokane Food Bank, and Breadlocal hunger relief. The Menu/Steering Corn- for the World, One hundred "The students are the rulingmitteè voted last spring to take 70 Whitworthians 'par-body in the 1985 program,"the salt and pepper off the ticipated, including 100 fromstated TrolL "Any studenttables. Trott said that she "ex- Nutrition 1985, almost half ofcan become a member of thepected a lot of complaints, but the downstairseatingpàpula-Menu/Steering Committee,really only received one." tion. which decides what we eat and Nutrition 1985 is not just a what we don't, eat." different food menu from The 1985 Running Club had SAGA, it is a program dc- 58 people sign up, and current- Acording to Trott, some of,signed to involve students in a ly has 32 active participants.the foods "we 'don't eat" in-learning process.The Nutrition that This is up from the 15clude soda pop, catsup, white1985DeclaratIon states As tin sxc.uclatlngfinalspsctod approachss, manyWhit- members who participated lastsoda crackers, foods with high"Nutrition 1985 Is a moral andworth atudants will do Just about anything to bl off year. Freshman Jennifersugar and fat contents, andethical response in our eating-earns stsam. Such was ths can Thursday sftarnoon out- Harvey is currently in the lead,cash crops such as bananss,and learning habits to anaids tin Administration BuildIng whsn thrss wary- running over 250 miles sincepineapple, chocolate, and cof-unethical world.Theprogrammlndsd Cwlson man sngagsd in a snslon of Combat school started. fee. "We are boycotting thesetakes into comidesation worldWall Banging. Tin sport rsqulrss a throwsr (Shawn San- Whitworth students gavecrops because we feel they arehunger, nutrition, economics,non) and two dsfandsra (Rod Bsnnst, lift, and Ciwis more than $100 toward thebeing hirvested at the expenseand ecology, Our response isRohrman, right). Thi objact Is to gst tin small rubbar ball purchase of 422 cans of tunaof the land and workers of thebased on a vision of how we— Via dafsndars, off tin Administration Building wall, in the 1985-sponsored Tunathird world countries in whichwift have to begin to eat inand back again. Bonus points wars awardsd for hfttlng Sale. The cans were donated tothey are grown," explainedorder that all people might the Spokane Food Bank forTrott. eat." — administration —. Student Life reinforces old policy by Paul Yoder not in use when he startedvinces someone, who plans to ofThe Whitworthian reinforcement of a policy adopted in 1980 that has sinceworking fot the college in thelive off- campus1 to sign up for been overlooked. fall of 1983, nor had it beena double room together. The SomeWhitworth students "The policy was probablyenforced the year before he as-second student proceeds with are finding bad news in theirenforced for a while andrived. plans to live off-campus. The mailboxes. Because theirsomewhere along the line Some students have takenfirst student then has a double roommates are moving out,somebody forgot about it,"advantage of the absence ofroom as a single by default V.'- they must find new roommatessaid Residence Life Directorsuch a policy to manipulateand doesn't have to pay a L Iior pay the single-room rates. Greg Hamann. the system. single room rate. tesidence Director New policy? No, just the llamann said the policy was For instance, a student con- coitlnued on page 3 Greg Hamann. THE WHITWORTH IAN February22, 1985 Volume 75,No. 13 Whltworth College Spokane, WA 99251 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Spokane, WA 99251 Permit 387 Inside: New systemeliminates SOA Page 2SuIcIde prevention &alternatives Page4AmerIcan FestivalBallet Presidentchanges Page6Women'shoops: still a chance

U. Minnesota denies sanction governance system to anti-gay religious group by John Worster fadty and students. It's pur- system by which there are still Forthe third time, Bachar On Campus, a group trying to pose is to settle problems with the five committees, two & Chris Rohrman assemblies, an advisory coun- turn homosexuals into heterosexuals, was denied student of The Whftworthian SOAs,advise the president organization status. and assign areas of authoritycil, and the president. The University policy can restrict any groups on religious to councils. This prqcçss is the Board of Trustees is the grounds, saidU. of M. spokesman Tom Fiutak, and Bachar by which Whitworth highest le''el of authority. Acting upon recommenda- one No longer will there be a tin Campus member "have openly professed Jesus Christ tions given in a report last fall governs itself. as their Lord and Savior." According to recommenda- challenging period where the by a task force evaluating thetions in the report, Mounce SOA can be rejected by Wbitworth College governinghas chosen to institute are- students. All input concerning NOW DWItéstsees-yourlyingeyes' system, President Robert that will re-the SOA will be regarded as Mounce recently made pibllc recommendations; There will ' - -T6 SSIAØ{ÔiI $the adriver is intoxicated even if be passes normal sobriety SOA (Summary of -'ActiOn) is made public. But this tests, thanks to a new technique the .agency will soon put Theflew, system limits SOA system. student voice period-willbe simply to allow into use. The SOA system involves athe feedbackfrom the communi- The test, called Gaze Nystagmus, measures eye shared system of government whichconveys con-ty--feedbackthatwillhaveno movements that intoxicated people cannot control. The hatconsistsofvariouspower- 'to 'the ad-control as to the fate of the word nystagmus cames from a Latin derivative that means wielding groups. - ministration. SOA. "rapid, involuntary movement of the eyes." After' the seven day period is Trooper Don Wigen, who has been training officers to It begins with five major 'councils: Academic Affairs, Among the reasons for theover, the SOA goes to Mounce use the new technique, said "when the test is used with two - replacement are complaintsfor his personal decision as to others,a walk-and-turn test and a one-leg stand test, an of Business Affairs, Develop- ment -and that the current system is toowhether it will be policy. ficer will commonly be able to classify over 80 percent of Public Affairs,unwieldy and big, with too The new system limits the subjects he tests that are intoxicated." Religious Life, and Student Affairs. These committees aremany people holding power,the student voice which con- The test, which provides a scientifically sound basis for and the process by which theveys student concerps to the deciding whether a driver is intoxicated, is administered by manned by students, facultySOA travels is too long andadministration. The freedom having the subject follow the back and forth movements of and administrators;• Each - council is responsible forcomplicated. of the students to reject or a pen or flashlight about a foot from his or her eyes. Thenew system is one thatsend back policy they feel isn't According to Wigen, the test not only determines if the developing and maintainingeliminates the SOA system. Itin their best interest will be suspect is intoxicated, but, with experience, "an officer policy in its designated area. can tell approximately what driver's probable blood- The process of establishinginvolves a smaller, tightercontinued on page 8 alcohol concentration level is." This will aid the officers in and maintaining policy is done apprehending people with low levels who, can often pass by writing a Summary of Ac- current sobriety tests. tion, or statement of inten- tions. 1985Outstanding Black Student When a policy change or ASWCPresident Marquis Nuby was recently chosen the refinement is proposed, an 1985 Outstanding Black Student by the Pacific Northwest SOA is drafted and made Region of the national Council for Black Studies. The public. Students, faculty, or selection was based pn his commitment to academic ex- other interested parties in the cellence and social responsibility as is evident by his Whitworth community may achievements as student body president and the respond to the SOA. After a maintenance of a 3.71 Grade Piont Average. / period of seven days, if the- Nubysaid he viewed the award as an incentive to pursue SOA his not been challenged, his various goals. itis instituted as polky. If the SOA is challenged, WeathaOutlook:Feb. 22-Mar. 1 it is sent back to the Slush and wet arethekeywords forthisweek'sweather. The committee from which it came temperature willbe cltmbtng higher,withhighsInthe 4(k, cresting atabout for revision. If rejected a se- 43,and the lows will dip near 32. The Increasing warmth willbe accom- cond time, it ,is again refined panted bysouthwesterly winds gustingbetween 10-20mph, with scattered and presented to the Whit- clouds tagging along. The result? Melting snow, enoughto create slush and wet, but not much of a serious dent In the overall snowpack. worth community. If rejected a third time, it goes to the All- "Meanwhile, these three remain: 'Faith, Hope and Love; College Council for final ac- and the greatest of these Is love." tion. I Corinthians 13:13 The All-College Council is chaired by Mounce and con-New York/Washington D.C.studytour students showoff! sists of an equal number oftheirnew sweatshirts. Story on page5. j The Whltwatblea, Fsbmay 22, IWS 2 EDITORIAL Prevent suicide

by Tom EUis TheWhitworthion Editorial Editor

Therehave been numerous news stories, movies, inter- views, and even sermons lately on the topic of suicide. The particular thrust has been toward the great number of "young people" committing suicide. That includes you and me. The issue becomes an even greater concern because for many of us the current conditions of our lives are con- ducive to making us feel suicidal. Consider that Spring Term is well under way and many are bogged down with homework. Consider that we have had snow on the ground for more than three months, and that we will now find it mixed with fog. Consider that many will be graduating in May and are not sure what awaits them when they leave the protection of the Pine Cone Curtain. Then consider all the normal problems that collegiates have: changing relations with family, financial burdens, boy-girl problems, etc. - WhitworthCollege is not immune to the seed- problems that can lead to suicide. Realizing this, we need to become aware of what signals potentially suicidal in- dividuals give, and we need to know how to respond to those signals. One of the most obvious ways to know if one of your friends is suicidal is if he or she talks about it. The most false and dangerous myth in existence is the belief that if people talk about suicide they won't do it. Just the op- posite is true. If someone you know is talking about killing ASWC President's Column himself or herself,- take it seriously! A person's outlook on life may also suggest a high suicide risk. If one's outlook is hopeless, hapless, and helpless, then the risk can be high. Feeling that one's situation is miserable, that nothing can be done, and that the predica- ment will never end can easily drive one to consider 'We must take ownership' suicide. Another major warning signal i a sudden change in behavior. If one loses his or her appetite, begins to give There are a number of dif-future" into the "world's pre- by Marquis Nuby ferent issue that have a drasticsent." away treasured items, quits a job, or makes other seeming- ASWC President effect on us from all levels of ly erraticdecisions, that person may be a potential suicide: Now that wet are awaie of some of the major signals, government. We have the in- No longer 'is 'the faie of out what do we do about it? The most important thing to do is ternational concerns of theworld only our parents' and College is a unique time --nuclear arms race, 'and ofgrandparents' responsibility, it to listen. Many who commit suicide do so because they a believe no one really cares. - time. of young adulthood,world hunger. We have thena-is also Ours. We have not only when we must take 'charge oftional concerns of-the federalinherited these responsibilities, Afterlistening, if the situation seems beyond you, have, our lives more and more as our your friend call Crisis Services. This service has people deficit,abortion andbut we are also -expected to responsibilities' increase. unemployment. come up with the solutions to standing by 24 hours a day, ready to listen, to advise and to the problems and the dilem- care. These people are also trained to detect whether a We are responsible for being We also have the concernsmas that come -along with potentially suicidal person is high-risk and needs profes- aware of issues locally, na-of whether or not to diversifythem. sional help. the Whitworth community Finally, if you are presently feeling low, even to the tionally, and internationally.and of the implementation of point of feeling suicidal, make a promise to yourself-- give We must take ownership of Fortunately, our Heavenly a new college governanceFather has given us talents and yourself one more chance. Call Crisis. Their number is each of these responsibilitiessystem. 838-4428. has promised to compliment We must not fall into theour weaknesses with His and become actively involveddeadly grip of apathy. It is tostrength. However, far too in them. Our fate is deter- many of us think that He will Letter to the editor mined in a number of waysour -dismaywhenever this oc-do both parts, His and ours, by our active participation. curs. Why? Because we as col-and forget the fact that we have the responsibility to be lege students are moving fromactive tools and not passive Black history Forums radst what is called the "world'sbystanders. To the editor: exaggerating Drew's discoverymany black faculty there are. to prove his thesis. As a result,He ignored a good number of The two "Black History"his credibility is damaged. excellent minority (ethnic) THE WHITWORTHIAN Forums, both the one featur- There were other problemsfaculty members to satisfy his ing the Rev. Richard Wallace,with the Wallace presentation.own definition of minority and the Black Student Union EDITOR JOHN WORSTER As a Christian, I was deeplyblack. It would seem he also NEWS EDITOR TERRI ONAGA presentation were narrow indisappointed to see a man ofdid it to justify his. view that FEATURE EDITOR SHAUNA WINNER focus, inaccurate in detail, andthe cloth excusing blackwe are still a racist America. SPORTS EDITOR BRIAN WHARTON racist at their core. criminals as the victims of a Maybe we are. After all, EDITORIAL EDITOR TOM EWS As a medical student, I wasfaulty teaching of history. what could be more racist than PHOTO EDITOR BRUCE ECKLEY shocked at Wallace's lack of That rationale is obnoxious. COPY EDITOR AMANDA PAVE to assert that all minorities are PROD(JC11ON MANAGER HERIE EKHOLM historical medical knowledge..Every person has a choice toblack? What could be more CIRC(JLAI1ON MANAGER He spoke of Dr. Charles JIM CARTMTLL do right or wrong. No matterracist than to suggest that BUSINESS MANAGER STEVE COBLE Drew, the physician whowhat a person's back-Whitworth hire a black pro- ADVISER GORDON JACKSON allegedly invented the bloodground -whetherhe was raised fessor because he is black? Repoqten:Patricia Cassidy, JeStsNelison,LeeAnnOlsen, transfusion. However, Drewto believe Martin Luther King At this point it seems the RogerSamsel,Colleen Schlonga, Paul Yoder only discovered the process ofwas Jesus Christ or the Anti- Forums took such a close look Pbotogspbn:Valerie Bud,, Fred Cousins, Bruce Eddey, Lcd separating blood, and spin-Christ —it'sno excuse. Theat the problem of racism, that Johnson fling off the plasma. final decision and responsibili-they didn't realize they were Twasetne;CheieEkholm, DonKent, Amy JoMacaulay,Roger While this is a remarkablety must lie with the individual.part of it. SanseI discovery -.onewhich Finally, Marquis Nuby's I stand with Marquis in op- Adusefiping Rsprnsnt.tIns: Steve Cable, Michelle Gildehaus, deserves heralding--focus during his speech wasposition to racism. However EricLojic Wallace'smisrepresentationfar too narrow. He was notmy stand opposes allracism. ThqWb.Mi....ai,M. Mthedat publcsion of the wude,,ea of Whineon#, Coa.ge and k of the break through doesconcerned with the number of pubathedweekJ,, .pe diet5 Janioy and sudtnt uactana. QpU,bne exprened n nothing to help. In fact, it than of the fl and do nS neaawtl',, r4rd the uSa of the WUIn*Llssor "minority" faculty on Whit- Jim Warren WI,ibeonbCobge. - almost seems that Wallace isworth's staff, but with how Student

- The Whitwosthl.a, Fsbnta,y U, 1905 P, 3 NEWC Thecontinuing sóga of BobWard received the word that it washave had a terrific timetion as well as volunteering a going to expand sharply,because I have found studentsyear with World Hunger. especially in California andto be a darn good group of"He's a good Christian and a Washington," said Ward. people," said Ward. "Wegood worker. He took off In don't have much. We'rethe middle of his career, left The division Ward is joiningbehind the Pine Cone Curtainhis job and volunteered, no is a school food service toand thatis criticizedpay, with World Hunger. It's grammar schools and juniorby some because of itseasy to drop $5 in the hat as andseniorhigh schools.limitations, but the other sideit's passed around but a year I SAGA is expecting to makeof the coin is the chance toas a volunteer ...I'mvery im- major expansions in this areawork together --towork withpressed with that," said Ward. of food service. students and each other closely O'Brien comes to Whit- Ward's job will be a uniqueand get to know them." worth from Reed College in opportunity for both SAGA "I'll miss the interactionPortland, where he served as and for him. "I am one of twowith the students," he con-food service director. Ward food service directors asked totinued. "I've always thoughtsees the change in leadership switch over (to this division) tothat working with collegeas an opportunity for excite- 4' help make that a.growth vehi-students keeps you young." ment and change at Saga. cle in SAGA," said Ward. Ward found SAGA to be a "I'll be going to Portland forplace to make good friends All in all, Ward sees this as a a couple of months to trainthat he will miss. "Not sowinning situation for everyone and then after that I'll be involved. "This is a win situa- much this year, but in the pasttion for me; the company assigned to either Californiayears, I've really gotten to or Washington. For me, it's a needs are being fulfilled and know some of the students andI'm winning personally. I'm chance for personal growththey're good people," he said, and a change of lifestyles." Ward is confident that hisvery pleased," Ward said. Normally, Ward puts insuccessor, Jim O'Brien, will Food service is never going 60-65 hours a week at SAGAtake care of both the job andto be popular anywhere," but in his new position, thethe good friends he leavesWard commented. "But very hours will be a morebehind. "I've known Jimrarely have 1 heard students reasonable 45-50. "I have aO'Brien four or five years, andcomplain about SAGA after son that is 5 years old and aI'm very pleased to be turningthey return from Jan Term at daughter, 11, and the time Ithe keys over to him. He runsanother college. They'll say, 'I will have now to spend witha very good operation -anddid&t realize how lucky we are them is really important todemands quality," said Ward.here.' it's heart warming to me," Ward commented. O'Brien also has a historyhear that." — 'is a big growth career-with SAGA, having worked "I'll really miss the place," BobWard flips his last Whltworth burger. wise and a nice familyeight years with the corpora-he said. change." by PatricIa Cassidy of SAGA Feb. 15. Despite the promise and op-Policy — coil, frompe 1 of TheWhitworthkn. - in March, Ward is movingportunity Ward has to look This kind- of áystemtheir double room or find on in the SAGA world. "I'Hforward to in his new job, hemanipulation makes it hardanother roommate. Students SAGA Bob Ward resignedbe joining a small division inwill definitely miss Whit- for the residence life office towho are 21 years old or older from his position as directorSAGA that in Novemberworth. 'I can only say that Idecide whether to charge aare treated as upper-class single- or a double-room ratestudents. to students whose roommates Students who have special have moved out. facility needs as outlined in the Works vanish -from art building Frustrated by decisions ofpolicy are exempt from first- what to charge "abandoned"year student guidelines and "It feels like someone camemissing were a few ceramicstudents for their newly-may live in double rooms by Amy Nielson into my room and took it," acquired rooms, Hamann Special to TheWhitworthian pieces and Doug Moore'srecently discovered the policy,without roommates if they said Harrington. "It was aportfolio. choose to. piece of me." calling it "an answer to a Arash of items have been' "We really don't have prop-prayer." Hamann said that any ap- discovered missing from the Harrington's photographer storage. Paintings are hard parent change in policy "is is The policy provides for Fine Arts building due to what thought to haveto lock up because of theirfirst-year students, upper-classsimply enforcing the policy appears to be -inadequatedisappeared betweensize," Wilson said. Thestudents, adult students, andthat exists. Enforcement storage space and lack of8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. when theceramic pieces are taken out ofspecial-category students whobegan with the start of the security during irregulargallery was open, said Gordonthe kiln and left to cool, againhave become the sole occupant,semester." hours. Wilson, chairman of the Artleaving them wide open, he ad-of a double room because their Giving reasons for the rein- Junior Liz Harringtondepartment. ded. roommate 'moves out or neverforcement of the policy discovered her black and white The photograph was "smaa. "Students don't expect thisshows up. Hamann said, "The way photograph missing whileenough to slip under a coat,"happening on this campus," First-year students mustWe've been dealing with it talking to art professorsaid Wilson. Wilson said. have roommates. Therefore, a(double-/single-room rates) Pauline Haas. The Also missing is sophmore The gallery has regularfirst-year student who windsisn't terribly fair and we're photograph of a cat was oneKarin Lokensgard's pencilhours and the Fine Artsup without a roommate hastrying to come up with a of the art works included indrawing which she kept in herbuilding is open on thetwo weeks to seek a compati-system that treats all people in the Junior Art Exhibition inportfolio. weekends and during nightble roommate. If a roommatebasically the same way." Koehler Gallery. Other items discoveredcontinuedon page 8 is not found within two weeks, The policy is In the process then that student must move inof being updated. A clause will with another first-year studentbe added stating that the use WELCOME of the same sex in the sameof a double room as a single is DCCL (ISIS/El dorm who also does not have asubject to the availability of To,THE roommate. living space on campus. A If there is no such student,clearer definition of when a "SPRINGSPECIAL"WORLD OF then the first-year student may - CELLOPHANES single-room rate will come in- 10VISITSTO stay in the double room as ato effect will also be added. A BRAND single for the rest of the According to the proposed OUR TANNING semester at no extra cost. Thedefinition, a single-room rate BOOTH FOR NEW following semester, however,will come Into effect for the CATEGORY the first-year student must ac-occupant(s) of a room when flO.0O cept the assignment of a room-the room's occupancy fall to 1fl ate IN HAIR- mate or pay a single-roomfifty percent or below the 4 eat n Afl$fl. COLOURING rate, assuming' there are norated occupancy, N 10409 NrwpDaI H.y (Spoons WA 992181466-1123 - - TRY CEJ..LOPIIANES upper-class students on a "We're just trying to clean AT-THE ULTiMATE, FROM priority waiting list. up the policy," said Hamann. JUSTOFF HAWTHORNE NEXT TO TODAY? Upper-class students who"I don't care what It is we're TI-IE ZIP TRIP - SEBASTIAN wind up without a roommatedoing. I think it can always be can pay a single-room rate fordone better." The Whltworthtan, Febnary 22, 1985 Page 4 FEATURE Ballet to 'American NighI The leading characters are alsoecutive director Joann by Kim Toews - Muneta. The story deals with to The named for mining towns, in- Special WhltworthIan cluding the sweet youngeight characters: a freshman, a cowgirl, Sunbeam Sue, dancedcheerleader, a boxer, a starlet, by American Festival appren-a vamp, -alibrarian, a Cowgirls, a gambler, a tice, Abigail Drinkardgangster, and a publisher, all rodeo queen and a young of whom are searching -for cowboy will bring the spirit of (graduate of Mead High the Old West to life in a new School, Spokane); thetheir perfect match. This piece ballet entitled, "The Idaho Ci- gambler, Bonanza Joe, dancedbegins in jazz style and ends as a ballet. ty Kid." It is just one of three The final piece, "Une Af- works that will be performed personInter- by the American Festival faire de Coeur," is also prets it In a very in-;horeographed by Allyn. It is Ballet February 23 in the dividualway. It is aa dramatic work, set to music auditorium. The program, called true work of art. . by Ralph Vaughn Williams. "I "American Night," features ,Joann Munetadon't like to try to tell people two new American works, plus what it's about," said the exciting work "Une Af- byAlfred Hansen; and theMuneta, "because each person faire de Coeur." rodeo queen, Lohman Lil,interprets it in a very in- The ballet company's danced by Maria Hansen. dividual way. It is a true work Artistic Director Marius Zirra The other new Americanof art that is meaningful on work, "Rhapsody in Blue," ismany levels." said, "I wish to create works Tickets for the performance in the spirit of my new coun- choreographed by Jeannette try." Zirra is originally from Allyn, the founding directorare available at the ASWC of- Romania. "America has so of the American Fesiivaifice. According to Muneta, much zest for life and so muchMonica MudgetandDuncanVere Schute will perform theBallet. "It is a very refreshingprofits from the performance interpretation of Gershwin'swill be contributed to the courage." leadsIn "Une Affairede Coeur." Zirra is choreographer of beenset to music by Aaron named for Idaho City, one ofmusic, that sends the audienceWhitworth College Dance the Western ballet, which hasCopeland. The ballet's title isIdaho's oldest mining ,towns.home laughing," said cx-Program. Curtain isat 8 p.m. Studentsprayforrenewal in Dallas together to pray for God'sperson could attend nine. staff buttons and got orientedoutstanding examples of byLeeAnn OIsn renewal of the church. Aside from participating invery quickly. We rolled up ourChristian faith, love, and of The Whitworthian Leaders from all over thesome worship times andsleeves and started working,"leadership," echoed Mikoski. United States came together toseminars, the six Whitworthstated Mikoski. They spent the "One of the neatest things - pray, worship, and seek God'sstudents served as interns, do-first three days -helpingfor.us was that we were -. It wasn't the typical Jandirection. Approximately 6000ing a variety of "behind theorganize and facilitate theprivilegedto get to know the Term experience. people, representing aU states,scenes" work. "We wereregistration. staff," added Hendry. A six-day field trip to Dallas-attended the conference.available to do whatever need-• The students also witnessed In addition io,tl*students,- for the Presbyterian CongressSome representatives fromed to be done," said Senioran active model of ministry.Whitworth played key roles in on Renewal was part of Janother denominations par-religion major Linda Hendry."Every morning we met withthe conference. Board Term for six Whitworthticipated i.lso. - Another senior religion ma-the staff members for prayer,members Bill Yiñger, Gary students. Anna Erickson; Lin- During-the conference, thejor, Gordon Mikoski, de-breakfast, and fellowship,"Dentarest, -antkBruce Larson da Hendry, Matt Jones, Gor-representatives spent the fourscribed the group's role as onesaid Mikoski. The P.C.R.served as chairman of -the don Mikoski, Scott Starbuck,days in morning Bible study, with many faces. "We provided(Prebyterian Congress onP.C.R. committee, master of and Hey Rice went as internsmorning and evening worshipservices like errand running."Renewal) staff were examplesceremonies, and opening to the Presbyterian Congressservices, and seminars. Another was assisting theof Christian servanthood. speaker, respectively. Dr. on Renewal held in Dallas Seminar topics included per-camera crew during services. "I was affected more by see-Mounce attended to present a January 7-10. sonal prayer, leading group The group was also very in-ing the staff people aroundlayman of the year awird to Held in the Convention.Bible studies, healing,volved in the registration pro-me, and seeing bow humbleDr. Yinger. Professor of Center, the purpose of thewholeness, and economiccess. They arrived -in- Dallasthey were," said juniorReligion Dr. Dale Brunner was psychology major Matt Jones. conference was to unite theissues. There were 150 dif-two days early to help with ëontlnuedon page 8 Presbyterian Church U.S.A.ferent seminars offered. Eachpreparations. "We were given "The PCR staff people were Sade sings to the top Till FAR SIDE ByGARY LARSON and bruised rear ends can Dedicated not to propagan- by Jessica Neilson seems endless. The solution?da or politics, but to aesthetic of TheWhltworthian Simple. Merely put on yoursounds and danceability, headphones, relax, andSade, a four-member band remove yourself to the warm,from England recently releas- Getting a bit weary ofsunny Caribbean with theed its debut album, Diamond winter? Those cold, gray dayssultry souunds of Sade (pro-Life,to receptive audiences filled with nothing but wet feetnounce Shar-day). worldwide. Sade Adu, the female vocalist for whom the group is Outside the Pine Cone Curtain named, provides a richly tex- tured voice capable of throaty, GarlandTheater --'Withess," 7:30and 9:50 pm. Magic lantern--Starman,"1:15 p.m. gutteral lows, Bee Gee-like "Micki and Maude,"5and 9:30 p.m. highs, and all the tones in be- "Amadeus," S and 0 p.m. tween. Her voice blends well "ComfortandJoy," 5:15, 7 and 9 p.m. with the predominantly per- North Division --"BeverlyHills Cop," 5:40,7:40 and 9:40 p.m. "Fantasia," 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. cussionistic Calypso beat of "Fast Forward," 5:30,7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Sade's music. Sade Adu's 'The Breakfast Club," 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. coolly sensual voice, the unob- "Mischief," 5:50 and 9:40 p.m. trusive horns, and the Latin 'Protocol," 7:40 p.m. rhythms add up to a number "Gods MustBeCrazy" 5:35, 7:35 and 9:35 p.m. Palace -."TheRIver,"7 p.m. three on the United States club "The Boat People," 9:30 p.m. play charts within the first State -."TheKilling FIelds," 7 and 9:45 p.m. week the album bebame Fox Theater -."VisionQuest," 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. available. "Turk 102," 6,0 and 10p.m. "Heyl I think you've hit on something Iherel "Falcon and the Snowman," 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. People may find themselves Sheep's cloihingi Sheep's clothing! — tapping their feet when listen- taFiget out of these goillla suits!" continuedon page 5

/ A Tb. WbItwo,tklaa, February 22, 1985 P.g. 5 Komtved adds excitement to math department one of the youngest professorsfrom the University ofreplied, "I've enjoyed it quite"The lowest math course of- on the Whitworth faculty. HeWisconsin. a bit. I think it's great becausefered at Whltworth Is In- came to campus in 1984 to most of the students I've mettermediate Algebra." take an assistant teaching posi- The new professorare interested in Christianity Korntved Is now filling a tion. His official title isdiscovered the opportunity toand their education. It's goodvoid once satisfied by part- instructor of computerteach at Whitworth while onto see people who feel thattime staff members. science, but this spring findsthe staff at Lane Communityway." One freshman science ma- applying his talents as aCollege in Eugene, Ore. A "Most of the faculty feel thejor, who took calculus before ..-time math instructor,department chairman theresame, I think," he continued.spring term, was very positive teaching courses- such as In-alerted him to the possibility"The people I work with areabout his instructor's abilities. roduction to Matrices,of coming to Spokane. "Hevery helpful. I appreciate"He's not like any of my 3Calculus, and Elementarywas a Christian, and he knew Ithat." previous math teachers," said Statistics. wanted to teach at a Christian Korntved finds introductorythe student. "He presents the Professor Edward Korntved College," said Korntved.math courses at Whitworth amaterial in a way that's easy to Before coming to Whit-"And I knew Dr. Mounce, thebit higher level than at someunderstand, and makes by Roger Samsel worth, Korntved served as apresident, from a priorstate colleges and universities,calculus exciting." of TheWhitworthian teaching assistant at theassociation at Western Ken-where high school-level In his spare time, Korntved University of Oregon, Westerntucky University." algebra is taught. "The incom-enjoys writing poetry, playing Kentucky University, and When asked what heing level of math for freshmensoftball, bicycling, and EdwardKorntved is amongLane Community College. Hethought of life behind the Pineis much better than you find atreading math texts and science the most recent additions andhas a master of science degreeCone Curtain, Korntvedsome schools," Korntved said,Uction novels. Leadership learned in NY& D.C. ing. I don't think anyone can history/political studiessee so much in so little time as byTentOnaga department, led 14 students in "leadership" as seen throughin that one city." ofThe Whitworthlan the eyes of the leaders "The highlight for me," themselves. said Sophmore Lisa Com- "I feel we got a behind-the-mander, "was noticing the New York City and extremes of New York. Com- Washington, P.C. are not thescenes view on a lot ofing from a small town in best places to visit during theorganizations through the dif- ferent speakers," said JuniorAlaska, New York was kind of month of January. The snow a cultural shock." flurries which have set recordRichard Andersen. "I enjoyed acrdss thethe fact that people__were "We had a lot of fun together," said Cindy Caines, a junior. "We went on the --r--.- Staten Island Ferry and saw the Statue of Liberty from far away. We went to 'Cats,' a Mozart opera, and the Metro Museum of Art. We ate our dinner together almost every Inight," she said. After nine days in New York; the 'group stopped in' Philadelphia and briefly Itoured the city. In D.C. the group met with Washington State Senators Slade Gordon and Dan Evans. I"They were busy but they Itseemed concerned and aware of the issues," said Andersen. A winter scene of the White House. Also helpful was Tom nation may have dampenedproud iii what they were do-Foley's aide who spent a lot of young spirits. But for severaling." time with the group said Hunt. venturous Whitworth students New York's "overall im- On the day of the the emphasis of leadership andpression 'on the students," ac-President's Inauguration, the the strength, of theircording to Hunt, was thegroup worked at a soup kitch- togetherness brings warm"sheer immensity of size anden preparing food and help- memories to those who ex-population." ing the homeless and poor. A perienced Jan Term 1985 in "The dynamics of the citymijority of the people wereStudents sail on the Staten Island Ferry In New York. New York City andare fantastic," said Andersen.black and poor, said Hunt, Washington, D.C. "It's alive sometimes andbut "we also met people withreally close." and growing," a support Jim Hunt, chairman of theparts of it are dead and decay-Ph.D's who are just on the "It was a hard, very concen-group will be organized by skids for awhile." trated Jan term," said Hunt.Caines. On the same day, the group"They worked hard and "Hopefully, we will meet drove to the Washingtonplayed hard," he said smiling.once every two weeks," she Monument and after the said. Presently Calnes is trying fireworks went off, they "We are really a close knitto find a meeting place and displayed a highpoint ofgroup now," said Com-trying to obtain books. patriotism by singing the Na-mander. "We were all "If I had the chance, i'd do tional Anthem, said Hunt, challenged to keep our mindsit all over again," said Com- "The group was as diverseopen." mander. "I just hope that as the' American public," "To push ourselves and towhat we learned on the trip Hunt said, but "we becamehelp keep each other learningwill stay with us." Sade-cont.frompage4 Ijingto such songs as "SmoothAfter listening to several songssociety. Operator" and "Hang on to of this genre, one gets the idea One of the songs in the Your Love," the songs fromthat lyrics are merely wordsalbum asks the question many r.4 'the album currently receivingfor Sade to mouth while sheof us ask: "When am I going themost airplay. soothes the listener with herto Make a Living?" The lyrics I0 Theband focuses more oncalming voice. go on to say, "There's no end 'surfacebeauty, producing a The sacrifice of meaningfulto what you can do ...thisis j smooth, finished product, lyrics is redeemed by the sheerthe time to start believing in j than on alerting listeners topleasure of listening to theyourself." life's new realities. No attemptmusic. Maximum enjoyment Apparently,' believing in is made to disguise age-oldcan be derived from acceptingthemselves has proven suc- tales of broken hearts, undy-the tropical sounds of Sadecessful for the four members Students view New York sights. ing love, and'unhappy people. and not attempting to dissectof Sade. The Whitworthian, February 22, 1985 Pegs 6 SPORTS Mettler scores1,000thpoint Bucs' skid Lady Bucs. shoot for playoff spotcontinues,

by BrIan Wharton fall to CWU of The Whitworthian byJohn Worster of TheWhitworthian Entering the final week of the regular season, the Lady Bucs Basketballteam con- Winter drivers can tell you a tinues to fight for a District I lot about skids. playoff berth. So can the Whitworth men's Before Tuesday night's basketball team. 73-65 loss to District foe Cen- The Bucs have been skating tral Washington, the Pirates on black ice the last few weeks, held a mathematical chance of as in their last 10 games, being able to host a first round they've posted only three wins. playoff game but those hopes Since then they've seen their seem to have disappeared. record drop to 3-7 in District I The Bucs do have two home play and 9-17 overall. games this weekend to try to Central Washington Univer- nail down either the fifth or sity did their part to push the sixth spots available for the Bucs across the ice when they District I playoffs. dumped Whitworth 80-68 Friday night (7:30 p.m.) the Wednesday night in the Bucs will host Seattle Pacific Fieldhouse. University, a team Whitworth In front of a sparse crowd of defeated 61-57 earlier this 250, the game stayed close and season in Seattle. SPU is not in interesting for about 10 contention for a playoff berth. minutes. Then Central, led by Keith Bragg, exploded with a Saturday night (5:15 p.m.) 12-2 run that put them out the Bucs will complete theirS front 23-14, and they never 1985 season by hosting Seattle looked back. University, currently third in Bragg scored 12 of his 14 the District standings. Sophomore forward Karl Hitchcock hits two of her 15 points against Centralpoints in the first half, six of In the loss to CWU, theWashington. Her effort, however, couldn't lead the Bucs to victory. CWU won 73-65. them during the spurt and his Bucs were not at full strength. performance helped allow Freshman forward Yvette The Bucs were led by overall record to 13-10 and a bench whenever called upon.Wildcat Coach Dean Nicholson Reeves was unable to play due Freshman Mary Allard who led District I record of 9-7. On Feb. 1, Mettler joined anto substitute freely in the se- to an ankle sprain. Coach all scores with 22 points. Kari Saturday night's game will elite corp of players to scorecond half. Mary Ainsworth went to a Hitchcock also pumped in 15. be the final home appearances over 1,000 points in' their Down 38-27 at halftime,4he smaller, quicker lineup but the Bonnie Mettler dished out 13 of seniors Bonnie Mettler and careers. The milestone cameBucs returned to the hardwood team could not handle the con- assists and had six steals. Sherril Skelton. Mettler has on her first basket of thatonly to see the Wildcats run off stant full court pressure ap- CWU had five players score been the leader of the team game in Seittle. Her careersi* straight points and burst to plied by the Wildcats. The in double figures led by Louthis season in statistics, while total now stands at 1,124a 44-27 edge. Whitworth hung Bucs turned the ball over 28 Larimer who had 19 points, the quick Skelton has provided which is an average of nearlytough and cut the lead t6 niiie, times in the game. The loss dropped the Bucs' the defensive spark off the 12 points a game. continued on page 7 NCAA stiffensgraderequirements for froàh NashvIlle, Tenn. (College Pressthe NCAA to concoct alter-measure after hours of debatescores suggested failure in col-how to change it without Service) --Freshmanathletesnatives to the rule and vote onover possible racial andlege actually went on tochanging the root problems of may have a harder time quali-them at a special meeting inregional discrimination. graduate, said Dr. Ursulathe school system." fying to play intercollegiateOctober. "Objections were primarilyWalsh, the University of Abandoning the minimum sports next year, but not as But the NCAA did passabout the test score require-Nebraska's men's athletictest score requirement will hard a time as some collegemeasures requiring athletes toment, and came primarilycounselor. "make it easy for kids who presidents want them to have.declare their majors by the endfrom historically-black col- "That's a lot of people anddidn't get a good education to At a recent convention ofof their sophomore year, andleges," Kroger remembered. a lot of misses," Walsh said.pass through the system. it the National Collegiatemaking colleges publish en- "Lots of people complained"It's nol a very good predictordoesn't solve the problem." Athletic Association (NCAA) (of academic success) for our trance requirements andabout relying on arbitrary "We've alwayi had tough in Nashville, athletic directorsathletes' satisfactory progressscores on standardized tests,"athletes." Walsh also found about 49requirements here," Town- may have set the stage for keyreports. countered Nelson Townsend, send added. "In fact, our changes in a controversial rule All the concern about lettingathletic director at Delawarepercent of the nation's athletes passed in 1983 that toughens wouldn't have gotten into(black) institutions lead the athletes play as freshmen sur-State College, a historically- field in graduating athletes." academic standar.ds forfaced in 1982, after a series ofblack school. "But no blackschool if the rule had been in freshman athletes. scandals involving coachescollege opposed the core cur-effect when they applied. Most convention delegates The rule, scheduled to go in-faking athletes' grades,riculum or satisfactory pro- "The NCAA must facedecided to punt on the issue. to effect in 1986, requiresreported Bill Kroger of the facts," she insisted. "We "A resolution was passed to gress (requirements)." don't have equal educational freshmen athletes enteringAmerican Council on Educa- The rule would have made appoint a commission to look Division I schools to have cer-tion (ACE), whose Presidents' opportunity in this country,at research on the issue," freshman athletes have aand if the association thinks tain minimum standardizedCommission is a NCAA con-minimum combined 700 score reported NCAA spokesman test scores and 2.0 grade pointsultant. they can take care of the pro-Tom Yeager. "The 1986 con- on the Scholastic Aptitudeblem with a swipe of a pen, averages in 11 core curriculum "A number of our membersTest or 15 on the American vention could take action to they're dreaming." modify the core curriculum or high school classes. said 'We have problems. We College Testing exam. Opponents charged the ruleneed standards for incoming But a series of studies Not everyone at the conven-test score requirements." was unfair and perhaps even tion agreed. freshman to qualify (forpublished since the rule passed "I think changing the (test The most likely recommen- racist. athletics) and as protectiveshowed the test scorescore) requirements is adation would trash the test Supporters say the new stan-measures for other athletes,' "minimums would have hunmistake," said Stanfordscore requirements and main- dards will stop schools fromKrogersaid. black athletes most. Athletic Director Andytain the GPA in the core cur- recruiting athletes without giv- A 28-member ACE commit- riculum, Townsend believed. One study claimed standar-Geiger. ing them an education, and en-tee of college presidentsdized test scores really don't Others foresee a sliding studied the eligibility issue and While admitting the test courage better high school predict how a high schoolscorerule may bescale which would allow a academic programs. presented its proposal at thesenior will do in college, find-discriminatory, he says "it hashigher score in one require- At the convention, the op-1983 NCAA meeting.ing that 49 percent of theto do with the quality of thement to counteract a lower ponents managed to persuadeMembers approved theminority students wtose testschool system. I don't knowscore in another.

- 7* - - The Whitwosthian, P.knary 22.1915 Page 7 Buc Basketball — cont.from page 6 5041, at the 11:02 mark, whenWhales were 3-8 in District Iaway from the Hues by con- Dean Hart banked in a shot.play and 9-16 overall comingtinually driving Inside when the ButCentralturned on the jetsinto the contest. In addition,Pirates tried to sag on Easaw or Sports shorts and raced to a 59-44 lead withthey had the makings of aHansen. Hansen finished with 8:50 to go and it was showtime.young crew, as this is the in-21 points, Easaw with 19. I Anonymous tip turns up stolen Hels man Jon Jordon, who led allaugural season for hoops at the Alaska-Juneau grabbed the players with eight assists, hitlast frontier school. lead, 43-42 for good at the University of Georgia police recovered Frank Sin kwich's Darrel Tanner with two alley- Alaska-Juneau's tallest16:44 mark of the second half, purloined 1942 Heisman trophy, but aren't saying how or oop passes for dunks, and Gor-player, John Hansen, goesand although Whitworth cut where they found it. don Dixon fed Tanner another6'2", and numbers two andthe lead to two several times, An anonymous caller tipped off officials to the trophy's pass for a spectacular slam.three in that catagory, RusselJordan, Easaw or Hansen location, said U. of G. Police Chief Max Smart. Tanner lead the Wildcat effortJordan and Pete Easaw, postwould pop in a bucket or two The trophy disappeared five days earlier from a campus with 20 points, most of them inup at 6'l" and 6' respectively.and edge the count back up. trophy case. the second half. It looked like a blowout on Tommy Stewart did his best The keys to the game forpaper. to pull the Hues back into the Central were the first-half spurt But games are not played ongame, scoring 14 of his 26 and a mastery of the boards. paper. points in a four minute ram- pin cheerleaders say weight rules unfair The smaller but powerful Led by a 28 point perfor-page in the second half, but it Wildcats out-rebounded Whit-mance from the District l'swasn't enough. The cheerleaders and another spirit group, The Golden worth 3 1-12 in the first half andsecond-leading scorer, Jordan, Whitworth out-rebounded ,areangry about weekly weigh ins, ThePittNews 5 1-33 for the game. Central wasthe Whales beat Whitworth bythe Whales 44-34, but Alaska- reported. able to get many second andhanging tough in the first halfJuneau snared enough boards If they weigh too much, they can't cheer at that week's third shots because of this edgewhen the Bucs used their sizeto allow themselves second game. and that made the difference.and playmaking to post a 15shots and fast breaks. The Bucs They say it's unfair because male cheerleaders have no With the win, Central raisedpoint lead, and 'then runningwere also hurt by the perform- weight limits. their reccJrd to 10-2 in Districtthe Bites to near exhaustion inance of Tim Thomas and "They say that's how a guy can lift us," one told the 1, 16-8 overall. the second. Darryl Dixon. Counted on as )aper. "But they don't stop a guy from cheering if he can't Earlier in the week, Whit- Whitworth opened the gamean integral part of the Bucs' of- worth was run down by a packstrongly, posting a 38-23 leadfense, they shot a combined 0 of Whales. early, and held a count of 42-3 2for 12 from the floor and Whales of the two-leggedat the half. The Hues, tr'ing toscored two points. variety from the University ofpad the lead, gambled with a The Hues finish the home Alaska-Juneau. that is. man-to-man defense in the se-basketball stand tomorrow Using superior quickness andcond half and played into thenight against the University of a fast-paced run-and-gun of-Whales' hands. Puget Sound in the Fieldhouse fense, the outmanned but gritty When Hansen wasn't hittingat 7:30 p.m. Whales shot down a bigger,shots from 10-15 fçet out, Pete The Saturday night game more talented, but slowerEasaw was dueling the Bucs'marks the final home ap- Pirate squad 89-82 in thetwin towers of power inside,pearance of four-year letter- Fieldhouse Monday night. seven-footers Kevin Haatvedtman and standout Tommy Considered to be ohe of theand Dean Hart. Stewart, who recently broke the few breathers on the Buc's in- Jordan had the offensive1,000 point scoring mark for sane schedule this season, thevariety that took the gamehis careen. Mother Nature"whites out" start of spring sports season Gruesome? Not compared Then the coaches start plot- to what takes place in theting. They say things like, "If by Brian Wharton Fieldhouse. At any time a con- the temperature goes up to 50 TheWhitworthian SportsEditorfused visitor might have tofor the next two weeks and it dodge baseballs, tennis balls,rains a lot the snow will melt in hammers, javelins and anyabout two weeks, and then it Asthe number of con-other imaginable projectile.will take another two weeks secutive days winter hasAnd this is only in the trainingfor the field to firm up, and If blanketed the Pine Cone Cur-room. it doesn't rain for the rest of tain with snow approaches 90, On the floor may be athe season we can get outside '—1 those with dreams of a never-basketball team, the baseballsometime in April." Then one ending ski seaion hope theyteam, sprinters, relay teamslooks at the schedule and sees never wake up. The rest of us,and tennis players all going inthat the season opens March 2. however, wonder when theopposite directions and Hopes began to rise last nightmare will end so that wemanaging to run into eachweek when temperatures rose can don our track spikes, ten-other sparingly. It's crazyl It'sto the high 30s and low 40s nis shoes, and baseball cleats. like registration. and the sun shone brightly. In all probability, the winter But what goes through theBut we still had more than a of 1984-85 will break theminds of the athletes? A seniorfoot of snow on the groundl record of 96 consecutive daysbegins to think his finalThen the weatherman said it Contest Standings: of snow cover. For the springseason, his last chance forwould rain. Great! More snow sports coaches and athletesglory, may be cancelled due towould leave. Hut what hap- this means they will have tosnow. One may be kickingpened? Six inches of the white let PlaceCaution (3.80) open their seasons withouthimself for turning' down thestuff. Nice work Tim Adams. having a day! of practice out-scholarship to a school in Now we can do nothing 2nd Place Stewart (3.74) side the Fieldhouse. California or Arizona, think-about the weather but com- The term cabin fever comes 3rd Place BaldwIn (2.65) ing, "This is the Whitworthplain while around the country immediately to mind. Oneexperience?" Those from theMajor League Baseball opens TheT&S still time to yet ahead thinks of Jack Nicholson insouthern areas are trying tospring training this week, the Contest ends March 3. 1985 "The Shining," who finallyremember what green grassgolf and tennis tours are start- Feet, Free DeIIvny cracks after being confined tolooks like. But the most com-ing again and the world cup 326-8300 a lodge throughout a longmon thought has to be, "It hasski season is all but over. Why 6606 N. Ash Rocky Mountain winter andto stop sometime ...doesn't are we still buried in snow? Our dii vets carry less vents his rage on his family. it?" Doesn't Mother Nature like than $20 00. baseball? Who knows? Limiteddelivery area. I guns for now I can only Spring Break RoundTrip dream of those warm spring ActNow!! Low Air Fin days when I can be out playing Seaffle $78.00 LA $158.00 tennis, golf or baseball or just SanFrancisco $138.00 EastCoast $258.00 sitting outside studying or not BookEarly- - Basedon Available scraping the snow off my car. Space I know those days are not too - - - - far off and I have to keep ti Purchase TicketsbyFeb. 28: dreaming about them. I can't W€ST 1717 FP.AHC1S.lUTE104 ContactLoIs Howes: 467-0535 sPofcme.vssIllMoyoNsta wake up now because I know it's snowing. The Whitworthian, February 22, 1985 Page 8 CMDAR

FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY 22 23 24SUNDAY 25 Forum: BrIdeb labs Study Tow, • Career Development Seminar, Katrina Campbell Sr. Art Show Forum:ASWC Organization, 11:15 am. -.Aud. 8:30 ..m.4:30 p.m. -.LSC (through 3/8)—KG 11:15a.m...Aad. • Women's Basketball vs. Seattle .Women'sBasketball vs. Seattle KatiinaCampbell Sr. Art Show I PacIfic,7:30 p.m. .-.FH U.,5:15p.m.—PH OpenIng Reception, 3 p.m. --KG CampusMovie: One Flew Over Men's Basketball vs. UPS, 7:30 Campus WorshIp, 8 p.m. -CH the Cuckoo's Nat," 9 p.m. ..Md. p.m. ..PH • American Festival Ballet, 8 p.m.. Aud. BSIJ Dance, 9 p.m. ..HUB

I

41 WEDNESDAY FRiDAY 26TUESDAY 27 THURSDAY.

Midweek Worship: Resident • Men's Basketball NAIA District 1 FACULTY DEVELOPMENT DAY Women's Basketball Divisional ChaplaIns, 11:15 n.m. —CH Playoffs (through 3/4) (no day classes, evening rises,, Playoffs (through 3/1) • Mart Fa4sHq. Frimoth Scholar- meet a scheduled) Men'sBasketball vs. PLO —Away ship Applications Due -CD Last Day to Submit Fall '85 5ft. • CompOse. 10 p.m. —CH dent Tnchlng Applications -Ed. Dept. Women-in-TransItIon, 9:30 n.m. to 2:30 p.m. —LSC • Mary Wilson Faculty Recital. 7:50 p.m. —RH Campus Movie: "Blazing Sa&Un?8p.m.— Md. .1 RevisionfOr tutorprogramoüthned and better tutor availability,"introductory and 100-200 levelwages to compete with othercontributions with an increase by LoriFeet Schmidt said. courses will have tutors.schools and 3) reduce theaveraging $5 per hour. Special to The Whitworthian Students seeking tutoringScheduled tutoring officebureaucratic red tape. assistance in introductory orhours will be determined in "Next year students will go "Model" full-time students, Majorrevisions in thelower division classes will goconjunction with the tutor'sto the tutoring center and signhired for the minimum of 12 198546 tutoring program willdirectly to departmentalschedule, faculty's recommen-upon an attendance log," saidtutoring positions will have a make the system "a more ac-"tutor centers" instead of thedation, office or classroomSchmidt, "and that's it."new jobdescriptionconsisting cessible, dependable, and pro-current procedure Of makingavailability, and StudentThis way a student can visitof more responsibilities. fessional tutoring system,"independent tutor appoint-Life's requisition. the tutoring center as the need said Dave Schmidt, coor-ments. The tutor centers will Schmidt cited that the threearises, with no regiment of Applications for 1985-86 dinator of the tutoring pro-be near the area of studyfundmental reasons for theweekly visits. - tutors will be available in Stu- gram. where the student is seekingrevision of the tutoring pro- Thereis a question as todent Life March 1. Interviewsr The advantages Of the newassistance. Vafl was to: 1)-strengthenhow this new tutoring- systemwill take place sometime in tutoring program for the In order to stay withincommunication between facul-will cross lines with teachermid-March or April, Schmidt students are "more flexibilitybudget, Schmidt said that onlyty and tutor, 2) increase tutorassistants' duties. "T.A.'ssaid. asèist students," said Schmidt. Some of the new respon- Vanishingart — "Yet too often there is a con-sibilities of the tutors are to at- cont.frompage 3—flict of interests. .T.A.'s oftentend tutor training sessions serve only as administrative classes. There are monitors to before the fall semester, to assistants." keep the respective faculty ensure everything is running Schmidt said that T.A.'smembers informed of the pro- smoothly on the weekend. and tutors will serve differentgress of the individual There have been thingspurposes, and the tutoringstudents, to maintain a fixed taken in the past, but never program will strive to providelutoring schedule and, as Dave before like this, said Wilson. students with optimal aid inSchmidt emphasized, to Harrington will be compen- course difficulties. Tutors willdevelop a climate for growth sated for her photograph. Art be better rewarded for theirof student/client's self-esteem. work taken from the gallery is covered by insurance andDallas —cont.from page 4 Wilson is presently looking in- to possible claims that coulda Bible study and seminarDallas. leader. The spirit of renewal con- be made for other -stolen tinues here at Whitworth. items. Also participating asThere is a prayer lunch Harrington, who has filed aseminar leaders were board claim, said that it is really hard meeting every Wednesday at to put a value on her ownmember Dick Leon ant12:20 p.m. in the East Red work. "It has sentimentalChaplain Ron Frase. In addi-Room. Students, faculty, and value. Who is to tell me thattion, Doug Clegg, Director ofstaff are invited to join the Church Relations, Ronweekly gathering. According my photograph isn't worthDietrich, Director of Alumni that. They have no idea what to Mikoski, "In every con- Relations, and Joe Black, ac-ceivable dimension of campus the value is." ting V.P. for Developmentwe are praying for God to Governance system —represented Whitworth inbring renewal." - cont.from page 1— restricted. 8,-lap this or sSce ow ow caoi Mounce has been. en- Buyone, Get one - counteringresistance about this new governance system from various aspects of the FREE TACO community. In response, he Valid thru Feb. 1985 will be attending the Not good with other promo- Presidents' Council meeting 6 tional offers. p.m. Monday, Feb. 24, to ad- dress these issues and to Francis at Cedar answer any questions. Any Near Five Mile Center student may attend this W. 1414 Francis meeting. Mounce meets with Presidents' Council p.'!)'. deliberated Governance system cabinet students earlier of this change.up by expanding the "It should have (been an-which is an advisory board by Tern Onaga nounced to the students) atand make it into a president's of TheWhitworthIan that time," he said. "But sinceadvisory board. the whole thing was a trial Those on the president's ad- After meeting with Presi-basis, I don't personally feelvisory board would include the dent Robert Mounce on Mon-anything had been lost at thatfour vice presidents, the day, the Presidents' Councilpoint." chaplain, the dean of Admis- agreed to recommend that his The current Summary ofsions, the dean of Continuing proposed governance systemAction (SOA) system is not be-Education, the director of in- be postponed at least a monthing used, said Mounce, and "itstitutional research, the direc- or ideally until September. is not good to have a system oftor of Physical Plant, the Mounce's new system was togovernance on the book that isdirector of Public Relations, go into effect today. not being used." the ASWC president, the President Robert Mounceanswersquestions from the Mounce apologized for not Mouince's new governancecontinued on page 8 Presidents'Council. having properly informed thesystem would open the system IAN THE WHITWORTHNon-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Spokane, WA 99251 Permit 387 March 1, 1985 Volume 75, No. 14 Whltworth College Spokane, WA 99251 AquaticCenteropenswithsplash complete the structure beforetheir families are welcome to "I'm very excited and "Watching people having by Shauna Winner March 1, according to Grall. swim from 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 togratified that it's finally open- fun swimming this week will of The Whitworthian Aquatic classes for Whit-10 p.m. for free, according toing," said GraIl. make it all worth it," said Bert worth students began on Grail. The regular pool Problems with the pool Ellingson, head lifeguard. Wednesday, Feb. 27. From 7 schedule starts Monday, paint peeling set back the first Jennifer Verdier, a swim After several constructionto 10 p.m. on Wednesday and March 4. The facility and pro- October opening date. - teamand pool staff member delays, the Whitworth Aquatic Thursday the facility was grams are available to students Another six-week delay was said, "It's (the opening) the Center opened Wednesday, open only to Whitworthfree of charge. caused when it was discovered .highpointof my spring. I've Feb. 27. students. On Monday, March 4, thethat the concrete formula used been waiting all year." Whitwàrth Swimming and for the poolsides would not - Thededication of the Whit- Aquatics Director Torn Friday from 7 to 10p.m. theDiving Team will begin prac- support the movable bulkhead worth AqUatic Centeris Grail said, "We're still actual- pool will also be open to Whit-tice, in prçparation for the all-that was idstalled,, accqr4iIg, scheduled for ApriJ,4 and 25. ly aliea4 of when the wortfr students Saturday and obulletn The e-*1ll' beø41vfriiflthifli s ips u*aw*cApdl t19 SW 20. The by President Ràbèrt Mounce. show featuring Olympic swim- tractor was not obligated to• students! faculty, stiff lad - teams will be working out The a pipe cracked as the mers, divers, and celebrities, - - in- ______Monday through Friday 3 to pool was being filled and as well as the Whitworth 5:30p.m. delayed the Feb. 15 opening. tramural Champions. Inside: + Page 2 Pro-lIfe Page4 'TheBreakfast Club' Page6 Baseball openers this weekend

MichiganStatestudentemployees must proveit orlose it

SomeMSU student employees got letters instead of paychecks a few weeks ago as the university tries to tighten controls over pay procedures. Randomly selected students had to appear at the univer- sity administration office in person with identification to fl :1'

get their paychecks. - r- "We have no proof anything is going on but the internal lp - controls oven student paychecks are weak," explained audit director Robert Wenner. Auditors hope the controls eliminate "student payoffs' and payment to students doing little or no work.

$1million suit against bar owner

Universityof Tennessee football player Timothy Terreil III died in a car accident last year after drinking alcohol at Gabby's, a popular local tavern. His mother is suing, charging Gabby's employees con- tinued serving her son, a minor, after he was "visibly in- toxicated." Weather Outlook: Maxch 1-8 We'reIn for a period of slow, steady melting dining the days of this week and partial freezing at night. Temperatures will be In the lowet 30s and up- per 4C with a slight cooling trend. Winds will be light and variable. W&re down to seven inches of the white stuff on the ground as opposed to nine W4 '4. last week, so Wi slowly leaving. At Ieas(the days will be mostly sunny. -, -- "ForGod so loved theworld that He gainHis only begotten Son..." John3:16 [__-.1 Whitworth's long-awaited pool welcomes swimmers. See schedule on page 3.

pr-r"- r" '-'-t'.nfl'n,r- TtTiIW!V'l !-ç%cnrzs yçr;. -. - -I — ——.-.. I 1%11S •I - .1....it. S6J• ..tVui The Whitwurthian, a. \15P th.-. I-;.' EDITORIAL A pro-life plan by Tom Ellis TheWhitworthian EditorialEditor

Of those Whitworth students polled in the November ASWC mock election, 62 percent oppose abortion on de- mand. As a result at least two presentations have taken place this year on the issue, and more will take place before the year is out. Despite the number of so-called pro-lifers on campus, Whitworth has the highest per capita abortion rate amongst Eastern Washington colleges and universities. Why? Perhaps the question is irrelevant. To the credit of the right-to-life movement, most who are active do not con- demn those who have already had an abortion. In fact some of the strongest activists are those who made that choice, and then came to regret it. A more appropriate question would be, how can we change this statistic? And more broadly, how can we change the fact of abortion? Only through education. The pro-choicer's strongest argument is, "How can one justify enforcing the view of a ASWC President's column minority on the majority?" The question ii meaningless. There will be no Human Life amendment, or any other anti-abortion legislation until the majority of Americans support it. Thus, we must educate. Forums Our educational efforts should emphasize two aspects. Black History First, why is abortion wrong? Our answer need not hinge on the question of when life begins. But rather, when does human life possiblybegin?Our society has accepted as self-evident the necessity of protecting human life that defended asaccurate possibly exists. The hunter in the woods that bears a rustle does not fin- saved numerous human lives isadministration has accused me mediately turn and shoot. He must first satisfy himself that by Marquis Nuby referred to as only. Whyof implying that the only full- the noise is not another human. Until the hunter is certain ASWC President wasn't this said about Mr.time minority faculty member hat there is no human life, be must protect what ever life BeH's accidental discovçry thatwas a black, and that we had a form is making the noise on the assumption that it is led to the telephone? Whyblack, an American Indian, a ilunan life. The Black 'History Forumwasn't this said about the ac-Palestinian, a Costa Ricailand Even in a combat situation a commander is not supposed delivered by the Rev. Richardcidental discovery of penicillintwo' Chinese (ontof *honls to order the attack on a village until he is certain that the Wallace and the Black Studentby Dr. fleming? I beljeve thaton a faculty exchange program supposed enemy isnot in fact just women and children. Union Forum have received aeach should be given their dOelor this semester); Why? Because the commander must be certain he does not lot of response from the Whit- First, I'm concerned with negligently destroy innocent bumanJife. worth community. My presen- Secondly, the Rev. Wallacehaving a diversity of as many No one can say with complete certainty that the life tation at the BSU Forum inwasn't exaggerating; he wasraces as possible, and I did not which exists at conception is not human life. Therefore, in particular has' drawn a greatmerely using one of manyimply that our only full-time accordahce with our society's present moral standards, we deal of attention. I have heardavailable examples to prove aminority faculty,member was must protect that lifç form ..wemust assume that it is and read statements whichpoint. He could have useda black, even though that is human. have supported what I saidmany of the organic chemistryalmost a fact. According to The second educational emphasis should be to convince and others which opposed it. developments made by Georgethe hiring procedures,' a those that are opposed to abortion that they are justified, Last week in the schoolWashington Caner or men-minority is any U.S. citizen and in fact obligated to enact their convictions into law. newspaper there was ationed that the first successfulwho is non-white. All of our laws are based on somebody's moral premise. response which entailed a'open-heart surgery was per- Our total minority popula- Because some believe it is immoral to increase tile possibili- number of irrationally-backedformed by Dr. Hale Williams.tion is two, which makes up ty of hurting somebody on the highway it is illegal to drive statements. Mr. Jim Warren, aThe example of Charles Drewless than three percent of the above 55mph.Because some believe it is immoral to pre-medical student (he iden-was used as an example, not asfaculty. Our international damage our bodies with non-medicinal drugs it is illegal tified himself as a medical stu-an exaggeration. faculty population is less than for anyone to smoke marijuana. - dent) said, "Drew only There as also the state-four percent of the total facul- America'ssystem of government, with a constitution, discovered the process ofment that I was nOt concernedty population. To me, this courts, elections, interest groups and so on will not allow a separating blood, and spin-with the number of minoritydoes not show any significant moral view to become law unless it has general approval, ning off the plasma." He alsofaculty, but only with theprogress in reaching the educa- and is at least partially enforceable. stated that the Rev. Wallacenumber of black faculty. Thecontinued on page 8 Those who are pro-life need to preach the rights of exaggerated Drew's discovery possible human life, and they need to feel obligated to to prove his thesis. of their moral convictions. First of all, I have problems worlctrdenctment when a discovery that has THE WHITWORTHIAN

EDITOR ' JOHNWORSTER The ASWC offices. . ..challenges toleadership NEWSEDITOR TERRI ONAGA many more. Clearly, antivities Council, the ASWC FEA11JRE EDITOR SKAUNkWINNER by Travis Downs ASWC executive office is aClub Forum, as well as other SPORTS EDITOR . BRIAN WHARTON ASWC ExecutiveVicePresident EDITORIAL EDITOR TOM EWS ______challenge to leadership! groups. PHOTOEDITOR BRUCEECKLEY Perhaps you're thinking of COPYEDITOR AJ'4AJ4DA PAYE The ASWC elections arerunning for one of the ex- The financial vice president PRODUCTION MANAGER CHERLEEKHOLM coming soon. ecutive offices, but you're not CIRCULATION MANAGER JIM CAR1MILL is the brains behind the BUSINESS MANAGER .JAV SCHRADER Are you interested in pro-sure what we do? ASWC. This officer serves as ADVISER GORDON JACKSON- viding leadership for the The president is responsiblethe financial adviser to the Associated Students of Whit-for coordinating the entirewhole of ASWC and our clubs Reports,: Dave Benz, Patricia Caseldy, Jessica Neilson,- LieAnn worth College? The ASWC ex-ASWC program: President'sand organizations. The finan- Olsen, Rogàr Samsel, Colleen Schionga ' ecutives are the student body's cial vice president is also Council, Issues and Long Pbotorpbe.:Valerie Buch, Fred Cousins, Lorl Johnson main representatives to the ad-Range Planning, representingresponsible for the budget and ministration and faculty. Asstudents to the administrationthe Finance Committee. Tp::"es CheSs Ekholm, Don Kent, Amy Jo MacaWay, Roger an executive you will struggleand faculty, as well as If you're a full-time student, SamS with sensitive issues regardingmonitoring the college budget, and you would like to run for Adurtlulas Rujrn.,..taflns: Michelle G&idehaus, Eric LqJIc ASWC and college policy.and other duties. an ASWC executive office You will also be responsible The executive vice presidentthen attend the upcoming can- TheWLILaSI 5th. 4dei p,ê&aon of the MuSne ofWbe,,o,d,Cal.g. ends —. — — — endSuS,I .nak.... Opeta .ssd we for administering $100,000 ofstaffs the college commttees,didates' meeting. It will be thoee— of the fly end do tme neait .6 the Sw. of The *tlL.S.. or student fees for programs likecouncils, Rules and Specialheld Sunday, at 7 p.m, in the M Cc4s. movies, KWRS, clubs, andProjects, the Student Ac-HUB Chambers. I? ..%. '4 — I.. .,_..a.. —....; a.. • ...q nn..J.jua.. 1 fl .'i. i,.. • .u. •i.. :—. .eI.eI..e.I'.—r, .. • —. 'U- - • •. •. .' •. — • •. — -

The WWtweetkIsa, to i,1355Paps 3 NEWS Guidelines suggested forsafety oncampus In the dorms, Holden Holden suggested a simplety officers who Holden recommends common sense.three-part plan that can be usedbelieves are the best in years. / "The dorms are the students'in emergencies. The first "Their sensitivity to the homes. They (students) shouldrule is that if anyone Is in im-students' stage of life is very approach residency with themediate danger, call the 911high. They are Christian men same common sense attitudeemergency phone number to.with a high degree of concern that they do their own homescontact local authorities, thenfor the students and the col- and property." call Security on campus. Tolege and will always support Holden believes that doingcontact a security officer, dialthe students within the bounds the obvious is the bestextension 256. If no oneof propriety." deterrent. Locking dorm roomsanswers, dial the paging In addition to these men, number 455-0655. The student when vacant, only opening fire students are trained to work will then have 20 seconds inthe slower hours. Holden exit doors at proper times andwhich to leave a message. challenging unfamiliar people believes these people do not in the dorm are all simple steps get enough credit. that can be taken to increase"Thedonna are the "The posktion of security dorm security. Holdenstudents' homes. Theyguard is one of the lower pay- stresses, however, that if anyshould approaching jobs on campus and yet problems arise, students should they are expected to take more 1k contact the Resident Director orresidency with theguff than anyone else. the Security office immediately. same common senseStudents have to remember 'V attitude that they dothat these guys work hard," he '---4 1 t It is Holden's hope that intheir own homes andsaid. the near future a two-way FM Holden believes that receiver system can be installed,property." although this' campus has 4 allowing sequrity officers Don Holdennever had a reputation for lack 4tocommunicate with each security or high incidence of other, the local authorities orHolden suggested that rathertheft all students should learn B any student who needsthan try to explain the situa-the basics of security. He assistance. Unfortunately, thetion in such a short time, a stu-hopes to start a simple training Physical Plant Director Don Holden school has not yet madedent should give his or hersession for all on-campus available the $1,500 needed forname and then repeat thestudents and anyone else that by Dave Benz then that student shouldsuch a system. number of the phone they areIs interested at the beginning ofThe Whitworthian challenge that person," Although there ii no currentat until the time expires. Thisof each term to refresh people ____Holden added. Simply askingtwo-way communicationenables the officer to call backon the basics of campus securi- them if they need assistancesystem on campus the currentand initiate two-way com-ty. Until then students can There was a time whenmight do the trick, or an evensystem is functional andmunication. - help the most by re-reading Whitworth College was asafer solution is to notifystudents should be able to con- Wbitworth currentlytheir student handbooks and small school hidden among the'Security. tact the necessary authorities. employs three full-time securi- °"!'°' : .putueeLiM *e. faL uortherfl. suburbs of Spokane. Times I have The pine treeeAquatic Center Schedule are still here, but the Spokane community has grown, pushing north toward our once secluded campus. As a result, the Whitworth campus is an inviting rçfuge for local joggers, strollers, and possibly thieves. For Physical Plant Director Don Holden, this presents some new securi- ty problems. "Whitworth is becoming more and more a part of the community," said Holden. "We're very vuinrable to walk-on traffic." Holden said he doesn't believe there's any danger in an incited number of people on campus, but be does sug- gest some simple guidelines for students to follow to help the security officials prevent theft. His basic message is to "get in- volved." "The Christian ideal of my F brother's keeper always ap-rflk. by JM Was pliei in the case of security. r — a saaaaaaaaaaaa— a a a 'a — a — a a The responsibility cannot be left to One uniformed guard," Good Only @ N. 10406 Division' . he said. I Although Holden does not Assistant Production Manager I coupoN suggest that some students I become vigilantes, he does ask I that students adopt a security I attitude on campus. Elgee Corporation, a Marketing Com- "Last weekend two teen- munication. Company, is looking for an agers were apprehended for Assistant Production Manager. Must be 44-oz. tampering with cars because a highly motivated and have a basic student challenged them," understanding of print advertising. Must said Holden. have basic skills in areas of copywrltlng, He believes that if this at- titude was more common, paste-up, and layout. Salary open. Call Jodi then off-campus thieves would at (509)535-0631 or send resume to: S. be discouraged. "If a student 3021 Regal 103, Spokane, WA 99203. sees anyone on campus who looks like they don't belong, I I a a a a a — a a a a a — a a a a a a S a a a a a a a a I

1- " t:'y4'yn;' T,'? 3' !Xy'4U32 ' -"T2 "'-?fC' The Whitworthlan, March 1, 19* Par4 FEATURE II 'Breakfast Club' —memories * statement by breaking up, in sitivity. The language was various adolescent crimes. Theface up to what they are. the by Carl Grim plot is classic, occuring in oneSecrets, harsh and hilarious,wonderful in being realistic;admirablestyle, it's too bad the K rating muststereotypes of their respective Specialto The Whitworth fan place during one day's time. are revealed throughout the Opening with a quote fromcourse of the day. The viewerapply. roles as the sport and the laughs and winces along with The underlying theme ofcrazy. singer/songwriter David Hail and Molly Ringwald, A brain,a jock, a princess,Bowie, "The Breakfast Club"the rest of the club because the"The Breakfast Club," and secrets shared are intimate inwhat the teen-agers discover,reunited after last year's "Six- a delinquent and a basketsuggested, in a straight- teen Candles," also directed case --thecross section of anyforward style, that the pro-their universality. yells a triumphant "Wrong!" High School, America. Whichblems of teen-agers are direct- "The Breakfast Club"to everyone who relies onby Hughes, were superb. wasn't another teenyboppercliches to label people. ln anWatching them on screen, one were you? The class weirdo,ly related, even caused, by the feels so at ease that when the the athlete, the whiz kid thatproblems and shortcomings ofmovie that relied on first sinessay to their guidance and a popular soundtrack.counselor, Anthony Michaellights come up, it takes you a everyone loved to hate, thetheir parents. second to remember that they rebel or the Prom Queen? The movie quickly turnedHughes, who also wrote the Movie director Johninto a quest for honesty asscript, demonstrated hisHall, as Brian "The Brain"really weren't people you went Hughes created "TheJudd Nelson, who plays therespect not only for theJohnson, lays it on the line,to school with. younger generation but for allwriting, "...yousee us as you. If you're not afraid of Breakfast Club" by confiningrebel troublemaker, is roman- reminiscing the aches and five young actors to the libraryticized as the hard-coremovie-goers, by paying atten-want too, in the simplest terms tion to minute, everyday detailand the most convenientpains along with the good of a Chicago high school for"Champion of Truth," taun- times then, by all means, see eight hours of Saturday deten-ting and challenging hisand by portraying fears anddefinitions." Ally Sheedy and tion, as punishment forclassmates to "tell all" andemotions with remarkable sen-Emilio Estevez supported this"The Breakfast Club." Flattops ofthe Fifties revived "We did it to havebarbers) just started crackingregrets," said Todd. "I enjoy"quite frequently." When thought we were by Tern Onaga something special to share be-up.They it." asked if he ,thought this may ofThe Whitworthian tween our friends," said Kencrazy," said Larkin. "It saves us time in thebe the beginning of a new Gryske, a freshman. "There The flattop idea initiallymorning and it saves us sham-trend, he said he didn't know. was no big reason or politicalstarted from within the men'spoo," said Gryske. "I don't think it will catch When they first walked intostatement. It was justtennis team. But others such as Joe Meyer. the barber whoon," said Carlson. "It takes shaved two out of the eight SAGA on Tuesday, headssomething to do," he said. Gryske, Brian Killefer, Pat contInued on page 5 turned and people stared. "Actually," Gryske saidSeiffer, Bruce Todd, and Ran-flattops said he does flattops "Look at what those guysjokingly, "we did it to protestdy Ross thought it was a good did," a girl said to one of herthe cancellation of 'Leave it toidea too. friends at lunch. Beaver.' "It builds total unity," said Carlsyn. "We eat together and Now, not too many people "We did it for the fun," - look twice at the eight studentssaid Brad Larkin, a junior.do things together." KWRS- - who have acquired a new look"Being at the barber shop was from an old-style haircut. the funniest time I've had all Thereis no pressure for trendsand times' year," he said. those who don't have a flattop Hereis what is happening on the music side at KWRS The group Flattops from the l950s "It was a blast," said Stento get one, said Armand Boat- Aiphaville continues to be the top request with their hit "Big in Japan.' have been revived behind theCarlson, a junior. "I haven'tman, a member of the tennis Other favorites Include: Bronskl Beat, which Is topping Ihe charts across the Pine Cone Curtain due tohad that much fun in a longteam. country, and Los Lobos, with their hit "Will the Wolf Survive?" at number eight daring students andtime," he said. "The people who wanted to Iwo Dan's Barber and Styling "We walked in and saiddo it, did it," added Larkin. KWRS is airing "RockOverLondon" on Saturday night, which focuses Salon on North Monroe. 'flattops' and they (the "We don't have any on the latest music that is happening in Europe We have been able to hear some songs that havent been released in the States yet. Check It out!

Coming soon to KWRS is the long-awaited album give away. Among the albums to be given away will be Bronski Beat and Parachute Club KWRS Is currently broadcasting from 6 a m. to 3 am • in order to pro- Symphony sounds Saturday night vide listening enjoyment for all those late night studiers You can hear all - the latest in new music along with many of your"old favorites," 21 hours a day! (Spokane Symphony Or- This lighthearted approachphonic bluegrass music in the chestra) --TheSpokane Sym-to bring the worlds of sym-world. Since "Classical Gas," phony Orchestra will go "a lit-phony and country musiche has been working with or- tle bit country" Saturday,together will include the tuneschestras on various concert projects, most notably his con- March 2, as Mason Williams"The Devil's Dream,'' THE FAR SID( By GARY LARSON and his bluegrass band will"Stoney Creek;" "Ghostcert for bluegrass band and or- present an evening of toe-Riders in the Sky," Williams'chestra which he will perform tapping favorites on the OperaGramtny award-winning hitwith the Spokane Symphony. House stage. This 8 p.m."Classical Gas," and manyHe has successfully brought SuperPops performance willmore. together country and sym- be led by Spokane Symphony phonic music, avoiding the Assistant Conductor Fabio Williams is probably thetrap of making a symphony Mechetti. only major proponent of sym-"fiddle," and asking the folk musicians to go "symphonic." Outside the Pine Cone Curtain Williams has had many suc- cesses as a musician, songwriter and composer. As FoxTheatsr .-"VisionQuest,TM 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. a television comedy writer, he 'Turk 182." 6, Sand 10 p.m. 'The Falcon and the Snowman," 6:30 and 9:15 p.m. won an Emmy award for his Garland Theater —"Wltns,"7:30 and 950 p.m. work with "The Smothers taglc Lantern -.TMfrA45 " 5and 8 p.m. Brothers' Comedy Hour." He "LaCrabsTaisbour," 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. will be joined on stage by his J,M 5:10, 7 and 9 p.m. bluegrass band members North Division —"FantasIa,"6:30 and 9:15 p.m. "Beverly Hill. Cop," 5:40, 7:40 and 9:45 p.m. Byron Berline, John "Fast Forward," 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Hickman, Jerry Mills, Rich "The Breakfast Club,"5:55,7:55 and 9:55 p.m. Cunha, Don Whaley and Hal "MIschief,"5:50and 9:40 p.m. Blame. "ProtocoL," 7:40 p.m. 'The Gods Must Be Crazy," 5:35,7:35 and 9:35 p.m. State -."The.Milling FIelds," 7 and 9:45 p.m. Tickets are available at the Symphony Ticket Office on 'Well, I guess that ain't a badstory—butlet the skywalk level of Riverpark metell youaboutthe tIme I lost th&' "Square or by calling 624.1200. ml Whltwatblaa,Ms1, 19S5 Ps 5 AlumniF adm in istrate rnsto tion, Reding looked around tion of the department,education. junct professor at Whitworth. byLeeAnn Olsen Reding also teaches one class a After Whitworth, .Reding After prayer and considera-for another job opportunitY. of The Whttworthian term. This term she iswent on to obtain her doc-"I became challenged to putstudents that we have here; teaching the final course fortorate in higher education atboth my education and ad-they're just like my friends,"C those completing theirthe University of Washington,ministration talents as itshe said. OnAugust 23, 1984, Beverlimaster's in health education,while on a full fellowship fromrelates to health science in an Reding also enjoys the out- Reding heard good news. Administrative Relationshipsthe Kellogg Foundation. institute of higher learning.doors. She likes physical ac- "When he (Dr. Ferrin) readin Health Education. "I love "Rather than practicing inThat was my ultimate goal,"tivities such as running, skiing, me the (job) description, itto work with the students. Itthe field (medical record ad-she said. "Given the fact thatboating, mountain climbing, could have been just as if Iliadwould be easy for an ad-ministration) in hospitals orthe health industry here inand gardening. "I'm really a written it myself on exactlyministrator to be out of touchvarious other sites where thatSpokane isthe leading in-farm girl.I have never what I wanted to do," saidwith the students," Redingperson (a registered record ad-dustry, (andhas been for theoutgrown that outdoor, rustic, Reding. Six days later she wassaid. ministrator) is ordinarilylast two orthree years) andmountainous, farm-like ex- acting as the Interim Director Reding's position also in-employed, I chose to be anthat givenvisions for theperience," she said. of Whitworth's Health Sciencevolves liaison with the healtheducator of the technical-levelfuture plusthe demand in "The way I look at it, my department. and medical community,practioner," Reding said. health care,I saw Whitworthlife is purposed. Whatever the Reding, a native of OregonEastern Washington Univ!rsi- being in a significant positionLord wants me here for, it's and long-time resident ofty, and the Intercollegiate For the past 19 years Redingto be more responsive to thecertainlybeyond ad- Spokane, is now the DirectorNursing Center. has directed the Medicalhealth care delivery system ofministrating this program," of Health Science on a more Starting out her career atRecord Technology Programthe Inland Empire." Reding said. "Given my love permanent basis. Beneath herWhitworth, Reding earned ain the Health Science Division Reding enjoys Whitworth.for the Lord, I'm sure he has position are 15 to 17 adjunctbachelor's in business educa-at Spokane Community Col-"I like being on a campussomething else in mind. It'll tion for a specially createdlege. The last two of thosecommitted to Christ's prin-just be interesting to see how professors. In addition, aji- the Lord unfolds that." proximately 150 graduate andcareer tract. It represented ayears she also served as an ad-ciples.Ireally enjoy the undergraduate students are in-bachelor's degree in medical volved in the program. record administration. She Along with the administra-later earned a master's in Forum Spotlight This well known author and pastor will be on campus to help us focus on personal and corporate renewal during the first week of March. Juan Carlos will be speaking in a variety of settings and there will be opportunities for you to talk with him personally in informal situations. The author of several popular books, including "Disci- pie" and "The Cry of the Human Heart," Juan Carlos is in demand the world over. And he speaks as he writes, with shocking honecty. His motives are unmistakable: to shake the foundations of the institutionalized church with love and biblical truth, and move it to New Testament action. Thingscoo!inlibrary What was the source of the "It used to hit you like a by Jessica Nellson tropical heat? A Physicalwall of fire," said Bynagle. of The Whltwort bEan Plant employee discovered But not everyone seemed to several vents had been coveredmind the heat, Librarian Gail some time ago. Said LibraryBerg said, "We used to hear The Whitworth Sauna.Director Hans Bynagle, "Youcomplaints from students ask- Have you heard of it? Forwonder how that could evering why it was so hot. Now we many years it was whathave happened and no onehear 'Gee, how come it's not students have referred to whennoticed it." so cozy down there anymore?' speaking of the library stacks. Adding to the heat problem It is now too late to ex-was what Bynagle called the perience the wilting heat en-"poor design" of the heatingFlattops - countered in a trip to thesystem. "The steam pipes stacks. Just when one was get-come in through that sectioncont. from page 4— ting accustomed to dressingof the building, and the heat for the beach amid slush andhas no where to go," he said. toomuch guts." snow to journey to the library, "There's too much of a the problem was solved. After much diagnosis andsocial risk," said Gryske. Junior P.H, Bennetz said,analysis of the problem,"People around here value "You could practically fry anplans were made to enclose thetheir hair too much. It's just a egg on the bookshelves?"steam pipes. The work waspower play to get more While nqone would attest to itcompleted in early January,women," he said jokingly. getting that hot, sampleaccording to Bynagle. "By ''It was either this or readings have shown thethat time, the problem hadtatoos," said Todd. "And we temperature to reach 94already been lessened (by thefigured our hair would grow degrees in the middle ofdiscovery of the closedback but tatoos are for life," winter. vents)," he commented. he said. ASWC Means Leadership in Action BecomePart of the Team

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The WWtwenWu. _cIIl. 1915 .,... 6 SPORTS Open against Western Oregon , ~ Boys of summer open i'2.~~'2!!n~ ha~t~ Staff Report -- One look out- .' could play at the college group. Bur if someone gets side or a walk through t~e level," said McQuilkin. hurt we don't have the depth nearly 10 inches of snow still McQuilkin d h tal t to trade (evenly) person for blanketing Spokane and the . oes ave ~ person at every position, .. topic of baseball comes up on- !o 'York with, however. Semor continued McQuilkin. Iy as the butt of another Infielder Dave. Demchuk _ ., . also weather joke. Yet the Whit- ret~ after leading the Bucs McQuilkin ~dded he 15 worth baseball team has been ~ hlttmg last year. ~chu.k very pleased With the character peppering away in the IS one of t~~ capt~s this of the team. Fieldhouse in preparation for sea~on. JOlOlDg him are "When we expected them to its March 2 opener against seDlors Shawn McDougall run and get into stiape, they Western Oregon in Lewiston, (catcher) and Dwayne, Haun didn't complain ... not a peep. Idaho. (pitcher). That teUs a lot about the Other seniors on the team character of the individuals First-year coach Scott Mc- :i: 1 - ' A ~;:.~" Helear. The rest of the team ' of practice and how hard the tough to prepare the team'" i( :''\:... :":',: .':~,<~ consists of Juniors Randy Lit- players have worked. They -.: ,<:, ~ :,~ " :~t McQuilkin ~d. "We've got a tie (outfield), Dexter Davis respect the way that I feel the lot done, but there are just " (outfield), Myles Annee (in- team wilJ be the best sOme things that cannot be ".f; field), ,Sophomores Brad prepared!" done inside, like cut-off plays, ' Maley (outfield), Troy Ander- The 1985' edition of the Buc relays, fly balls, and ground son (infield), Ryan Oements baseball team will,face' one of balls on a dirt surface." (infield). Aki ~vase (catcher). the toughest schedules in' the At the present time it ap­ Scott, Carolan (pitcher), School's history. More than pears that the Dues will go into Wayne Ralph (pitCher), and half of the gam~ will' be their opener with only one or Freshmen Keith Wersland against· NCAA schools or two days, of outside Dractice: (pitcher), Scott Ralph (infield- NAIA powerhouses. The team but McQuilkin said he a nc~ er) and Steve Sangei(infieJder). will pilly GOnzaga University worried. Pitching ~s, to be tbe five times, Wasbington State "We'll do fine." Mc­ question mar~ for'the l:4ucs University twice, and Eastern Quilkin cOmmented. UStill~ it because McQuilkin orily ~ Washington University and would have been nice to be six arms to work with., ~tral Wasbin""on Univ~i- outside.~' i' Pitchin.J: ,'coach:, eraii' Miller ty four times each. They will ! said he needs' coniistent peI'- ~ play defendina NAIA na- The second hurdle Mc­ formanc:es from aU of·them aU " {jonal cha,mpions Lewis-CJatk Quilkin must clear lies in the ! year ',ljul the ~~~ is ,ih~~ , S~tc: CoU~e eight times. devastation done by gra~ua­ ford tion last spring. The team lost Ftr.t-year coach Scott McQulDdn ....,.... .Ia tam Ia the ~e ~hing they can ill ar is McQuilkin said he believes its entire starting infield, its F1e1dh01lM while the ....ball field Ia barted ...... Tbe lDJunes to any o~ the pitchers. in playing a' tough schedule. top catcher and four pitchen. Blia opea ...... play thIa Satanl..y Ia Lewlatoa. The strengths of th~ team "To get better you have to Also, stlUting centerfielder The filling of these holes "The late transition between appear to be good fleJding and' play tough, teams; Come Mike Kellogg was married was further complicated by the (former head coach Steve) the ability to hit the baseball. playoff time we wp,nt to be the · f McQu'lki thi Brown and myself hurt in the "We'D swing the bats." Mc- best team possible,'! said Mc- during the summer and did not late hiring a Ins Quil,"kin said. Quilkin. return to school. past summer. fact that we couldn't bring in

-~ - Despite Stewart's ~ '," Martin Relays PLU dunks Bucs· in season finale start track and On the season, Whitworth with a 19-7 record. At times, poin~ a game. He was th~ onl. allowed its opponents to shoot the Bucs trailed by as many as 'Iy player on the team to shoot by Brian Wharton about seven more free throws 17 points in the first half. over SO percent from the floor field season of The Whitworth Ian per game. This may seem Relying mainly on the out­ and led the teani with a free- rather insignifiCant until one side shooting of Stewart, who throw shooting percentase of Staff Report -- The Whitworth looks at the fact that the Bucs scored 20 flfSt-half points, the 77. men's and women's track and The 1984-85 basketball were outscored by oply an Bues were able to pull even at The seven-foot'Haatvedt led field squads will get their fIrSt season came to a close Tues­ average of five points a game. 41 at the intermission. the Bues in rebounding with taste of outdoor competition day night in Tacoma for the Asainst PLU, Stewart turn­ an average of seven a game tomorrow when they compete Whitworth college men's The Bues came out in the se­ foUowCd closely by another ed in another briJliant per­ cond half as cold as they had in the Martin Relays in Walla team, and like much of the se­ seven-footer, Dean Hart. who formance in his final game in a in the first and found Walla. cond half of the year, the Bues pulled ,down 6.5 boards a Whitworth uniform as he themselves down by 11 mid­ ccme up on the short end. game while only seeing action After spending several pumped in 33 points. Kevin way through the second half. Haatvedt turned in his best of­ in the Jast 14 games due to months running through sJush That is, despite the efforts But back came the Pirates fensive performance of the eliJibility problems. He was and wet or being confined to of Tommy Stewart. behind the clutch free-throw alsO'the second-leading scorer the crowded Flddbouse. the season, scoring 16 points. He shooting of Stewart and the in­ The Dues took on the red­ also pulled down 10 rebounds: on the' squad with a 10.4 squad will fmally be able to sic;le power game of forward points-per-game average. , perform in reasonably gWhitman College, combination to hold leads or In their final home contest tended playing time when the year due to a series of nagging Treasure Valley Community "get over the hump" at the of the season, the Bucs pulled season ended. injuries. He still ended the CoUege, Shoreline Communi­ end of the games. Most of the an amazing come-from-behind For the season, Stewart ac­ season third in both scoring ty College and Eastern Oreaon time, the Bues would lose the upset" victory over the Univer­ counted for one-third of the and rebounding with averages State Colleae. ' game at the foul line. sity of Pug~ Sound, a team team's offense averaging 22.5 of 7.5 and 5.7 per pme. ' co.tIII"" OR ..- 7 ' .' eSIu • ie. — - - -

The Whltwoablas, March 1, lW5 Pu7 I Seatfie U.rebunds to end Budyear by Brian Wharton woman show of Karen De'ioir, year wll be Sophomore Kari ofTheWhitworthIan who had a game-high 34 Hitchcock, who averaged nine points, hitting 15 of 22 shots points a game this season and The Whitworth Collegefrom the floor and all four of nearly five rebounds per con- women's basketball team'sher free-throw attempts. She test, and Reeves, who led the season came to an abrupt endalso led the game with a total Sues in rebounding with a 6.7 Monday night with a 76-69of 16 rebounds. per-game average and also hit U. loss to Seattle University in the Seattle U. will next play for nine points a game. rF. first round of the District IGonzaga University led by the In the backcourt, Vallem playoffs in Tacoma. leading scorer in the NAIA, will be joined next year by top The loss dropped the LadyMaria Stack, Wednesday night subs of this season, Shellie Hues' record to 15-11 for theat Gonzaga's Kennedy Sarff and Kris Collyer. year with a district record ofPavilion in the District I To get to this year's 11-8 semifinals. playoffs, the Sues defeated I The Sues were forced to On the season, the Sues Seattle Pacific University and travel across the state and playwere led by Senior Bonnie the same Seattle University the sante day. Weary or not,Mettler in most offensive and team at home over the the Sues were completelydefensive categories. She led weekend. The Bucs had to dominated by Seattle Universi-the team in soring with a 14.3 fight off a pesky SPU squad, ty on the boards. Seattle U.points-per-game average. She which would never go away, to won the battle on the glassalso dished out a team-leading win 70-64. Allard and Vallem 42-29. 131 assists, had 91 steals and balanced the Whitworth scor- lit Despite their reboundinghad 21 blocked shots. Mettler ing attack with 14 points each, deficiency, the Bucs did holdwas the second-leading re- while Mettler pitched in 12. second-half leads of 52-SO andbounder on the squad averag- Mettler also handed out nine 54-52 with about 11 minutes toing 6.3 boards a game. assists and six steals. The Bucs knocked off Seat- I play. Then Seattle U. took Looking toward next t'. over to put the game away andseason, Coach Mary tle U. 71-68 and led the contest end the season for Whitworth.Ainsworth has a lot to be smil- fromçarly in the first half. Freshman Yvette Reeves,ing about. He will lose only They had to hold off a late back in the lineup after suffer-two players, Mettler and Sher- game charge to securó the vic- Sophomore guard Lisa Valises was the second-leading ing a sprained ankle, led the JILLSkelton,senior guard. tory and their spot in the Sues with 14 points followed Ainsworth will return his se-scorn for the Rucs thIs year. She helped lead the Piratesplayoffs. Allard once again led by Lisa Vallem who pumpedcond and third leading scorers, Into the first roand of the District I playoffs where theythe scoring with 19, followed were eliminated by Seattle U. by Vallem and Mettler with 16 in 12 points. The Sues shot aSophomore Vallem, who rent paltry 44 percent from theaveraged nearly 13 point apoints a game. Allard was the and Hitchcock with 11. Hit- floor hitting only 29 of 66game, and Mary Allard, whoonly Buc player to hit more The Sues will also returnchcock also dished out Il shots. came on strong at the end ofthan half of her shots. thistheir entire front line from thisassists while Mettler came Seattle U. was led by the onethe season and averaged 12.4season as she shot 59.7 per-season. Rejoining Allard nextaway with eight steals. Track- cont.frompage 6 Thisyear's squad has port-Kept, Don I.atimer, Paul M9W!,., a W*:.P!I$.....JSklidéribly more dàpth than lastLawrence, Paul Lee, Tom year's, but is comprised ofLobaugh, Chris Lutz, Scott indoor national many more 'freshmen andMiller, Dave Rohrman, Pat I' The Nigerian Olympian won17 miles there were manyyoung athletes. Only 12Seifer, Ted Snider, Arnie Moore'i heat in 6.32, andshort, steep hills, coach Arnieathletes are back from lastTyler, Jr., Mike WaIler, John went on to win the finals inTyler said. "After the 17-mileseason's third-place NAIAWorster and Keith Zachow. by Colleen Schlonga. District I team. of TheWhttworthian 6.19. mark, you saw a lot of people Competing for the women's walking," he said. The Bucs will be without thecrew will be Trina Alexander, Although neither sprinter services of NAJA National advanced to the finals, Werner "Right after the 17th mile I Polly Crumpler, Owen Keiser, said that the meet gave them Champion triple jumper Tom-Jennifer Harvey and Chris Twomembers of the Whit- suddenly panicked," Harvey 2;. the experience of "runningsaid. "I felt like I'd lost allmy Stewart for this meetJefferson. worth track team venturçdagainst some fast people." He because he just completed Coaches Arnie Tyler and east last weekend, while running form." But she con-basketball season and has not said that this experience willtinued to run and didn't stop Hal Werner will be looking for ti another two went west. Mikebenefit both tracksters during yet started jumping. Garygood performances, especially Moore and Mike Wailer flew to walk, which she said was the outdoor season. important to her. LaGuard, who, took a 6thfrom the men's record break- I' to Kansas City, Mo., and Jen- place in the District I meet lasting 4 x 100-meter relay team nifer Harvey and Mike While Moore and Wailer Near the 22-mile mark,year in the same event will alsowhich took 4th place last Lawrence traveled to Seaside,were sprinting yards, HarveyHarvey hit what somenot compete. season in the NAIA National Ore. and Lawrence were runningmarathoners refer to as "the miles. Both participated in the Heading up the competitionChampionships, and from wail." At this point, the bodyin the men's segment will behammer thrower Arnie Tyler, In Kansas City, Moore andSeaside Marathon, a 26-mile,does not want to run anymore, WaIler competed in the Na-385-yard road race on the Sean Alcantera, PhillipeJr., who broke the school and mental strength mustCoulan, Roric Fink, Tedrecord in that event last season tional Indoor Track & FieldOregon coast. This race wasovercome physical weakness. Championships. Coach Halused by the colleges in Whit- Oerkin, Rod Holman, Robertand is expected to advance to "I was really feeling it, and itIfop'— rt...... t. lI..t_T, Kevinnationals this year. Werner accompanied them.worth's district as the districtwas a real test to see if 1 could Both athletes had qualified for marathon championships. keep going," she said. the two-day national meet Lawrence finished seventh earlier in the year by meeting • Harvey said she's looking time requirements in theiramong district runners. Hisforward to running in next time was 3:10.07. Hamstringyear's race. After finishing it eyent, the 60-yard dash. They ramps hampered his efforts had competed at indoor meets last Saturday, she said that she at CWU and the University ofto place higher. felt a sense of accomplish- Idaho prior to nationals. ln the women's competi-ment. "If you want to meet a tion, Harvey placed second,challenge, run a marathon," Moore and Wailer ran inwith a time of 3:29.37. It wasshe said. two of seven preliminarythe freshman runner's first For the rest of the Whitr heats, from which the fastestmarathon. worth track team, the runners advanced to the finals., Wailer placed fifth, in his "i'd run in road raceschallenge is just beginning. before, but this was my firstThis weekend they travel to It' preliminary heat, breaking themarathon," she said. "It wasWalla Walla to compete in the tape in 6.57 seconds. Moore'sa real fun race." Martin Relays at Whitman race included Innocent College. This will be their first Egbunike, a member of the Harvey said that she foundoutdoor meet of the spring Nigerian Olympic 4 x 400-meterherself running faster than shelawn. relay team which won a bronzewanted at the start. She was Sincethe team hasn't been medal at the 1984 Summercaught up in the momentum ofable to practice outside much, Games. Egbunike attendsthe other runners. Tyler said it's hard to Azusa Pacific University. This fast start kept Harveyspeculate on how they will do.Hammer thrower Chuck Hubes Is one of the pon men of Moore took fifth in the heatin the district lead until the"We'll know a lot more afterthe Pirate track aad field team, He and the rest of Whit- with a time of 6.53 seconds16-mile mark. Between 12 andthis_weekend," he said. worth's ass's and woass!s teams will be La adios this weekend In the Martla Relays In Walla Walla.

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FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY 1 3SUNDAY • 'FACULTYDEVELOPMENT DAY GRE RevIew, 9 am-flp.m. -- 'Campus WorshIp, 8p.m. - Cli 'l44spe/Amerkan DS$ay-- (so daydassn,uwalagcIa., LW Llhrary meet asschedulsd) • Cullage Eabaa Exam Review, Forum: Juan Canoe Ortis, S LastDaytoSubmIt Fall '85 9 a.m.-12 p.m. — LSC Youa Normal Christian?' StudentTeaching App&atlona 'Baseball vs. Western Oregon, 11:15 am. -Md. toEducation Department lip.—.—Away 'Monday at Seven, 7 p.m. --LDH 'Woma-In-Transltlon, 9:30 an. • Men's & Women's Tradi:Martin 'You.. Americans for Freedom to 2:30 p.m. ..LSC Relays, 11 am. —Wall.Walls Right-To-LifeRally, 7:30 •Mary WilsonFacultyRecital, David HintsFaculty Recital, p.m. — LSC 7:30 p.m. — RH Sp.m.—RH • Carla Mads "IlaSg au.,' 8p.m..-Md.

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

Wart clinIc (by appointment) - Last Dey to Ikop a Class (ncspt 'Cnmpkaa, 10p.m.— Cli • Woma-ln.T1SSI', 9.30am. HUB Brat term freshmen) tot30pa. - LSC VSdsg Midas Corp., tough 'taSCbak Sate Baabd 3/8— HUB tional Tournament, through 'Iaa*snCommunIon,7:30am.— 3/10—May : ,ç CH Forum:Wind Ensemble, S 'MidweebWorship:JuanCanoe 11:15 am. —Md. - '1 Onta, 11:15 as. —Cli 'MacHill kiConcatRehearsal - :1 'Bssebe1vs.GaTar. t3Op.m.- Md. 3' FCA ice, 9 p.m. — 141)8 'Women'sTsvs. Lals.CIsk :1' : Slate,3p.m. — -i 4:

I1 •1 -:4 Lubicon Indians speakofgovernment siege S government has discoveredlost. Now they're appealingland. Cultural Anthropology and f's by Roger Samsel vast quantities of oil on the In-the appeal to the Supreme Ominayak, youngest chiefWealth and Poverty classes -:4 / of TheWhitworthian dian Reserve belonging to theCourt of Canada. and most astute of his genera-and John Yoder's Third World Lubicon, the band faces a vir- tion, represents the hopes ofclass. The chief will also ad- tual fight to the death to The provincial governmenthis sieged people. He and thedress students at the Seeley ChiefBernard Ominayak contests the Lubicon claims to Mudd Chapel at 4 p.m. March and two Lubicon Indian tribalpreserve their native land andtheir ancestral land. It con-two elders will speak with elders will visit Whitworthways of life. tends that because the bandstudents from Rajas Tanas'6. campus Wednesday, March 6, "This (the Lubicon band) isnever signed any treaties with to speak with students and in-a people now under siege,"the federal government of form them of the plight nowsaid Lundean. "You might sayCanada, the land is public pro-BSU Forums -cont.frompage 2 facing the Lubicon Indians. the cavalry has caught up withperty and the people may be The Rev. David Lundean,them, they've got them sur-evicted. tional goal "to foster inunderstanding that no faculty Episcopal Diocese ofrounded, and they're being students an understanding ofmembers should be hired Spokane, has been instrumen-told to surrender or die. The Lubicon have becomeother cultures within the na-unless they are qualified. I :j tal in bringing the chief andThey're withou,t food becauseoutcasts in their own land.tion and the world and an ap-believed this to be an obviousi- the crisis of the Lubicon to theof the oil company's activityThey are subject to taxationpreciation for the richness andty, with no need for clarifica- with its huge road buildingwithout representation. Theinterdependence of a multina-tión. Forgive me for such an attention of the Spokane com-equipment," Lundean con- munity. Alberta government has eventional community" as statedassumption! The Lubicon band, former-tinued. threatened to bulldoze theirin our catalog and various There has been little, if any, i 4 ly of the Cree tribe, is under The Lubicon are under siegehomes if they don't or can'tother publications. response to the comments government siege in northernin more ways than one. A losspay land taxes being forced There was a statement thatmade about the school's stu- Alberta. For centuries theyof game means the loss of in-upon them. implies that I advocated hiringdent recruiting tactics. I have enjoyed their rights to acome because trapping is their So far all tactics employedminorities just because theyHopefully there will be some livelihood of hunting and trap-primary source of revenue.by the oil companies and theare minorities without con-response soon. ping. Not until the 1920s didThey've lost every court battleprovincial government tosidering their qualifications. A number of people, in- the provincial governmentthey have waged against the oilsubvert the Indians haveThe rationale given for thiscluding Mr. Warren, have ap- even know of their existence. companies in the past fivefailed. Forest fires were setstatement was that all I men-proached me about these mat- During the late 1970s, oilyears. When they sought an in-and water riihts have beentioned during my presentationters and we have had good in- i companies began exploring forjunction to stop oil companydenied to the people as a formwas that wç should hire moretelligent conversations con- petroleum on their tribalactivities on their land theyof legalized terrorism in at-minority faculty and that I didcerning these issues. I admire lands. Now that the Albertalost. Later, they appealed andtempts to drive them off theirnot mention that they shouldthose who have done so with be qualified. an open mind. I again en- Governance system —cont.from page 1 The reason I did not men-courage anyone to do so. Give president of the faculty, andthe SOA system was not work-lege. But according to thetion qualifications was that Ime a call at ext. 557. I'm open the president of the supporting correctly just because peo-SOA, decisions relating toassumed that we all had anand willing. staff. • pIe were not using the system.issues brought before the All- The board would meet every Mounce then pointed outCollege Council are made by -i other week,said Mounce, add-two problems with the presentthe president. So, Mounce's TRULY ing that the agenda of the system isn't that radical of a North DivIsion SOA system. One is that to FRESH 466-9644 meeting would be stated inmake an input in the system itchange from what we now HOT Weeksworth and in anotherhas to be negative, he said.have. Apparently it's just i PIZZA N. 10414 DIvision publication so that everyoneThe second is. that it ischange in the representation." on campus will know what willdeveloped by a council rather Nuby asked Mounce who be happening. than everyone involved in thewill evaluate the system since it Your Favorite Combinations input. is a temporary system. Nuby At that meeting anyone who suggested that the All-College LG MEDSM had a concern about any of the "1 think that the students Council should decide the fate J—IAAJJ4JJ ... •. ....,. 6.50 5.01)3.40 1- policies could attend by priorhave been under a bigof the system. Mounce said - -:1k arrangement by the chair. misunderstanding," saidthat would be no problem. (Canadian Bacon & Pt neapple) c_I IL "This way, ihe issues wouldDelaine Swenson, East War- At the close of the discus- • . 7.7€ be dealt with by the peopleren President. sion, the Presidents' Council 6.00 4.30 who will be affected by He continued, "It was myresolved to send a letter to (Sausage, Pepperoni & Mushroom.) them," said Mounce. opinion and I think it has beenMounce recommending to MED.. . ,...... 6.905.30 3.70 ASWC President Marquisthe council's opinion that thepostpone the change in & Black Olive) Nuby said that he did notAll-College Council was thesystems at least a month or un- (Pepperoni think it was fair to justify thatultimate Authority in the col-til September. K "Wemake 'em, you bake 'em." I

LV . - --'. - Bach's 300thbirthday:a week ofcelebration ture/demonstration on thefor the glory of God. He by RogerSamsel success was that be lived at anRecital Hail. ofThe Whltworthlon music of Bach, The program,would put in Latin, 'To Godoptimal time, "He also On Wednesday, March 20, developed and organized byAlone the Glory,' at the bot-assimilated much of the musicat 11:15 a.m., the Concert Randi Ellefson, assistant tom of each of his scores as heof his time through copyingChoir will feature Bach's professor of music, wilt becomposed," said Evans, scores and synthesizes a lot,"music in the Seeley Mudd Althoughthree centuriesnarrated by Music Professor have passed since his birth, the "One writer (Donald J.he said. It was not only his abili-Chapel. Emeritus Leonard Martin. ItGrout of Yale) has suggestedty to draw the best from his On Thursday, March 21, the famous German composerwill ftc the Whftworth choir Johann Sebastian Bach con- that Bach would bç very sur-peers but his own genius thatday of his birth, a Bach "Hap- tinues to influence Christianaccompanied by an organ,prised at the attention we payled him to compose wonderfulpy Birthday" party will be harpsichord and wind in-him," Evans said. "But one ofmusic. held from 3 to 5 p.m. in room music and worship. March 15struments from the band. The to 22, Whitworth students will the reasons there's so much ac- Bach Week will officially103 of the music building audience will get to participate,tivity this year, the tricenten- with cake, candles and have opportunity to becometoo. begin on Sunday, March 17, at more acquainted with the man nial of his birth, is that he's' classical music. been rediscovered as one of the3 p.m. when Connoisseur and his music when the cam- Richard Evans, chair offinest composers of WesternConcerts, a local group of pro- Friday, March 22, there will pus celebrates Bach Week. the Fine Arts department,music," he said. fessional musicians whobe a piano recital by alumna Beginning with Forum, Fri-said, "Bach, along with specialize in performing withLinda Cutting Ott at 8 p.m. in day, March 15 at 11:15 a.m.,his genius and his crafts- Evans went on to say thatoriginal instruments, will pre-the Recital Hall. She is cuT- there will be a lec-manship did everythingone of the reasons for Bach'ssent a Bach program in thecontinued on page 8 THE WHITWORTHIAN March 8, 1985 Volume 75, No. 15 Wbltworth College Spokane, WA 99251 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage Paid Spokane, WA 99251 Permit 387

inside: Tuffion inëréás Page 2Aidcuts defended Page 4 George Winston reviewed $600 foE 1985-86 Page 6Volleyballcoach resigns by CherieEkholm grant fundsand the raise in the cover the additional funds Special to TheWhitworthiari work study wage rate, the dif- which would otherwise have to MISannouncesstudent pcqer ward ferenceeach student may have come from the students or to make up from summer say-their parents, said Linda Shar- The Paciflc Northwest Chaprter of the American Society for Whitworth students will pay ing or a loan could be only man, director of;Public Rela. .Infotmátion Science has innounced it is accepting applications $600 more in tuition next year,$159," Coins said. - tions. and subm)saa4 r.i$sannualstudS3t panjc ttliclzaelQqjjs jA44tt!?J?pl$Pil)gthe. in- ASIS; a soctd concerned with the use, orginizaticñ''icewPct presidtfM -tusinà'-consiani1y increasing, cOllege Wease'inieesiia-1h?fihajijiF storage, cvaluation and dissemination of information, is Affairs. Room and board tuitionmust also increase to aid will be sent next week to looking for papers dealing with ideas, in thefieldof com- will also increase by $1 10. meet these costs. The raise inparents of current students, munication information. Such topics would include: cóm. The raise will be offset by an financial aid is an attempt to Sharman added. puter privacy, management information systems, com- increase of approximately puter crime, or teleshopping. $250,000 in institutional funds Tuition and financial aid increases The deadline for entries is May 1, 1985. Entrants must to financial aid. Coins submit three copies of a typed, doubled-spaced paper to estimated students will receive and Tuition $6,640 $600 the following address: Janette Schueller 7051 21st Ave., additional $150 in aid for R,€,mand Board 2,550 110 Seattle, Wash. 98117. the 1985-86 schoolyear. Fees 115 usachange Winners in the Pacific Northwest will receive $50 and Workstudy wages may also - all-expense paid trips to the ASIS Northwest convention. beincreased to $3.65 from the TOTAL $9,305 $710 The winner of the national competition will receive $500 current$3.35 per hour. This and travel to San Diego for the National Annual 'ASIS could translate into another meeting during the summer. $200 of financial aid per stu- C9€Grant Increase $150 - dent. PellGrant lnèrease 83 WVC sponsors 7th annual Apple Blossom nan PellGrants, Supplemental SF06 Increase 76 EducationOpportunity WSNGincrease 42 Wenatchee Valley College is now taking applications for WorkStudywlirease 200 Grants and Washington State 20hours) the seventh annual Apple Blossom Run, to be held in NeedGrants are expected to Wenatchee, Wash. May 4. rise and could add another TOTAL - $551 The race will feature two different competitions that can $200to student aid packages. be entered: a 10k (6.2 miles) and a 5k (3.1 miles). The 5k "With the increase in these MdjtlonalSavings/Loans $159 event is limited to 200 applicants. All finishers will receive a T-shirt, and the first-place winners in each category will win trophies. Additional prizes will be given for the male and female in the 10k and the 5k races with the best times. Applications can be obtained by writing: Apple Blossom Festival Run, c/o Wenatchee Valley College, 1300 5th Street, Wenatchee, Wash. 98801.

The largest student organization at Stanford's Business School is the 125-member Hug Club. Organizer Michael McTeigue says the clubs relieves stress and promotes hug- ging between consenting adults.

March 8-15 Ourweather Is pretty much stuck on dull. Temperatures next week will crest near 46, with lows touching the mld-20s. The skies will be mostly clear, with occasslonal morning clouds and haze. The snow Is dying slowly; we're down a couple of Inches from last week to five still on the ground. Some estimates call for traces of the stuff to remain at least two more weeks.

"Ask and it will be given to you; seekarid you willfind; I ll - -- ___ knock and the door will be opened to you." Joe Slick and the Blue Tongue.(left toright: Shawn Dewbery, Jeff Dunlap, Tom Matthew7:7 Lobaugh, Chuck Crabtree, Evan Sheffel., Brian Rlenertson) performing In last year's Mac Hall In Concert. See thIs year's preview on pane 4.

"ft r'-t-t-—-,' I"I,- --., •,,,.,., ;-,,c ''I il Tb.WblS.athMa. Macb I, iS P 2 EDITORIAL Reagan financial aidcutsjustified

by Tom Ellis - The Whit worthian EdItorialEditor

There has been much made of the proposed financial aid cuts that the Reagan administration is proposing. A few days ago the Spokesman-Review used the stale butter- before-guns argument in an editorial. They recommended that the military fat be trimmed instead of student aid. While it's quite likely that some fat should be trimmed from the military budget, the savings that might be accrued should not be spent on student aid. The cuts that Reagan is prOposing are just, and long ovidue. They will mainly af- fect middle to upper-middle inwoine families. Those families that have in the past taken low-interest loans because it's cheaper, wiH no longer be able to do so. Now only those who could otherwise not attend college, will be able to participate. In 'my own case, I came from a middledass working family. Nobody hadever gone to coller in my family, so they saw no necdto pay my way. - - Ratherthan complaining that.the government was not doing enough -L which it has ;o obligation to do -I became independent. I earned my own -living for a year, and then re-applied as a sçlf-sufficient student. Because of - - - this, I was able,to get thç funds 1 needed. - - -: - .' My point is this: If a middle-class family is going to sup-.4SWC Presidentscolumn, port a student through college, then they should do so. Families making $3,OOO or more a year can certainly af- -Balance: activtsmandknowledge'. fordan additional burden to, maKe, life better for their children. And if they cannot, or *ill not, then the student when? The fact remains thathear the common phrase, "He should work for a year, and gain the independent status by MarquisNuy the best is always thç most dif-sure is spread-awfully thin"? necessary to get additional aid. After all, if the family can- ASWC President ficult to maintain no matter Many people find not help, then the student is basically independent. how you look at it. Ultimatelythemselves caught up in so Reagan's cuts simply force students to live up to their1 It is hard to maintain athe best' route is the one thatmany activities that they have classification. If studçnts are dependent, then they must balance, and easy to becomefuses the, two extremes: into -no-tune-fofltheir,4athiliesf depend on their families. If they are" independent, then'the victims of an unhealthy ex-complimentation. -- Thereare also many, who are - they need addItional help. What the cuts avoid is having treme. We all know that ex- The problem of balance is-asouniriformed and inactive - tax money from poor families pay for the education of tremes are needed, but thecommon struggle that all peo-thatthey ultimately are of no upper-middle class students. million dollar question is,ple share. How often do you'continued on page 8 Editorial questioned Let ers to the editor Editor's note: Upon further First of all, just where did investigation of the verbal in-you get your source of infor- formation WI receivedstatingmatión to so blithely state Abortionalternative --confraception that Whit worth had the"Whitworth has the highest To the editor, in education, too. Not thatgirlfriend pregnant." I willhighest percapitaabortionper capita abortion rate abortion is wrong, butraise my own children to berate we were unable to findamongst Eastern Washington I write in response to Tomthere are ways of avoiding asexually responsible even ifstatistical data to support orcolleges and 'universities"? Ellis' editorial entitled "Apregnancy in the first place. that means that my 16-year-deny the assertion. WeHow do you know? Please Pr&fe Plan." I must disagree old daughter is on the Pill. therefore retract the st ate-present some valid, reliable I, too, am proposing a pro- ment. with Ellis' view that the ques-life plan: one in which consen- statistics to support your state- tion of abortion as it pertainsting adults can be sexually Education could solve theTo the editor, ment. Then you pose the qua-- to Whitworth is irrelevant. Inresponsible and not be forcedproblem of abortion, but I After reading Tom Ellis'tion "Why?" to the aforemen- my opinion, the high rate ofto look at abortion as anspeak of another type ofeditorial "A Pro-life Plan'! oftioned statement and it goes abortions that do occur here isesëape. Almost all abortionseducation which is still seen asMarch 1, 1985, I have a fewunanswered. I would like to caused by a lack of sexual'performed today could beimmoral in American society.questions to ask Tom. continued on page 8 responsibility. Abortion hasavoided at the root of the pro-I see abortion as something become too convenient forblem if birth control methodsimmoral for myself, but until I those couples who have madewere clearly taught and madecan provide an option to those THE -WHIT WORTHIAN a mistake. available to those who areadults who cannot be sexually I am one of those pro-going to be sexually active, atresponsible, I cannot take this JOHN WORSTER choicers -whocannot justifyany age. option from them. They must NEWS EDITOR TERR,I ONAGA enforcing the view of a minor- -Onedayl'Ubeaparentandlive with -the responsibilities of FEATURE EDITOR SI-fAUNA WINNER ity on the' majority, but I EDITOR : WHARTON the last thing In the world, Iwhat they have done. TOM would never opt for an ibor-want isto hear my child say PHOTO EDITOR , BRUCEEOCLEV tion -just because my partner"Mom, I'm pregnant," or Toby Willis COPY EDITOR AMANDA PAVE and I screwed up. 1 do believe"I'm sorry, but I got my - Student PR000CflON MANAGER CHOUE DOLM CIRCULATiON MANAGER JIM CARTM1LL BUSINESS MANAGER JAYSCHRADER inconsistent... ADVISER GORDONJACKSON Many pro-hf ers are hypocrites DenBan, PSb. CaSy, Sa Ntn,' -.Ann To the editor, OSn,Rogn Snâ, Cokan& -, - - combatent and non-combatentchallenge myself, to be consis- I find it distressing that PbuWp.p&aVti. Buch, Fnd Cawini, Lest Jthin.on when used. Or, the adyoçatingtent. If we are for life, let us be V many of the people who callof the terrorism of the Con-for ALL life. This Inconsisten- TypnM.: Chos Eliholni, Don Kant, Amy J Macaulay, Roger '1 themselves "pro-li fers" seem -Was, who are attacking thecy causes me to question the SanS topromote "death" in otherborders of Nicaragua. Unfor-motives of "one-issue" issues beyond abortion. tunately, the CIA neglected toralliers. To me, inconsistency MnvtleSu Papacsntatlve Mldwk Gildehaus, Eric LoØc Examples: supporting theinclude the "hunter in theis merely a euphemism for Tb. WkS..aS$abthe p*&SQrofthe ,eudr*ofWM,so,d, Col,qe aid S further development andwoods" analogy in their codehypocrisy. pS.d ,s.ekz, wipethis,q —aid Mt isa.,00W, _en_Jn deployment of nuclearof ethics manual. - thoseof is ,flr aid & nod n.casa4ra theMelee of Tb. IIS..IIJ, II weapons, which certainly will Ichallenge the Whitworth Jodie Sleeper WMSOOCOISgS. make no distinction betweencommunity, as Iconstantly Student Tb. Wbki..albla. Mack S. ISIS Pa S 4 •,., , t' PT,' F.

Improvements suggestedforAthleticdepartments The evaluators' primaryappreciation for the presentcourses and more qualifieded a shift from Graves Gym to by Patricia Cassldy focus was on the three areas ofstaff and found them to be ex- of TheWhitworthian teaching staff in the Recrea-the Fleldhouse and Aquatic immediate concern to both thecellent role models. Both cur-tion program to help Dr. Cut-Center with all offices, dress- departments and the college:rent and past students desiredter, who is the only full-timeing, showering, training and Throughout the past year,organizational structure of theimproved maintenance of thestaff in the major. equipment facilities, and much work has been put intodepartments, sports medi-facilities, more challenging The report stated thatclassrooms. "No amount of evaluating the needs of thecine/athletic training, andclasses in the major andliterally every student andpatchwork will solve the pro- Athletic and Physical Educa-facility maintenance. recommended improved andalumni the review committeeblems of the gym in meeting tion department programs. In "We received completeadditional facilities such as aspoke with deplored thethe needs of the two depart- February, a team of outsidecooperation from everyone in'training room, equipmentmaintenance of all facilities,ments," stated the report. The evaluators recommendedboth departments underroom and dressing and èhowerespecially Graves Gym. committee believed that several needs of improvementreview. Also, 'We were veryrooms. The-review committee com-Graves Gym could remain while also praising the depart-impressed 'with the quality of The report suggested amented that liability concernsuseful as a gym floor. ment's existing programs. persons who are entrusted toseparate Department ofwith unsafe conditions in Recommendations were A self-evaluation of thecoach and teach," said thePhysical Education andshowers, on floors, and withmade for improvement in department, the weliness Taskreport, Recreation as well as a Depart-stored gymnastic equipment inGraves Gym despite the over- Force reco mendatibns 'and ment of Athletics with a direc-Graves Gym should be ofwhelmingly negative response the team's evaluation have The n-page report ator of athletics. A departmentprimary concern to the col-to the facility. The report opened the doors for thetinuul, '4FIrd, we 'aue thudSchair would head thelege. The report also discussedlisted immediate 'im- departments to become moreby the wealth in pwple atP.E./Recreation departmentthe unsanitary conditions inprovements in dressing, efficient: The evaluations hiviWhkworth 'Cde and both departments wouldthe showers, restrooms andshower and toilet facilities, In'- alsO, 'allowed for the depart-we believe the Athletic Pro-report to the vice president fordressing rooms. provements in the training ments to be thore specific ingram is adhering to the col-Academic AffaiiL The review committeeroom and Its equipment, requesting grantt that seeklege's philçsophy, This, is The leadership of each..yecommended the Athleticremoval of old gymnastic precious but rare." department was reported e*pepartment 'take responsibill-equipment, a new key system funding for creating a cmpus 'The report stated that the athliic.center,'a goal,of the cellent. "We urge the collegtfrformaintenance of 'itSand —changesalreAdy full-time, faculty in jsoth'to allow them to continue theirSh6es.'Adtk Ofra &'aPeS, upon by the physical athletic dipartment :saiddepartments were competent,good work,'t the report said. sGrainbo Sd OS'wmld ase Diana Marl&, ofdedicated and supportive of 'andt the fl department. The curriàOlum of the FE.jobs for stwla*s and IjMsi the''The' rCport said the The money raised througheach t and Recreation programs woreload of the nab $'nce Fleldhoule was an 'excellent grants and other funding will The students and alumni said to have broad scope aidt. facility but In need of a new allow for new offices,. a newte?viewed during the evalua-strong content and, method. The review committee had a floor The plastic floor should floor, and improved locker tion were said to be impressiveThe thport recommended, anumber of recommendations he replaced very soon because facilities in the Fieldhouse,both personally and intellec-Human Performance Lab to'in the area of facilities. The of Injury danger 'that facep adedMarks.' tually. The alumni expressedsupport and enhance'speciflcreview committee recothmeñd- SdMId di' p9$.:'

nl/OTE1II MondaVs Forum spotlight mater's in Divinity in 1970; by Amy Nlélsin Edwards also spent a year in for Special to TheWhitworthlan Switzerland studying theology. Monday's Forum will Edwards spent 1971-78 as 'TOM LOBAUGH feature James Edwards speak-the Minister of Students in ing on "Fearing God andColorado Springs, Cole. Honoring the King: TheWhile on the pastorial staff of Delicate Balance of the Chur-the First Presbyterian Church, ches in East Germany." he earned his doctorate in New Aswc President Edwards, a WhitworthTestament from Fuller alumnus, is an associate pro-Theological Seminary. fessor of Religion at Edwards has authored 42 An articles on the New Testament Jamestown College in North for a bible dictionary which is Dakota. scheduled to be published After graduating fromsometime this year by Thomas Opportunityfor Excellence Whitworth with a bachelor'sNelson Publications. Most°James Etward., anoclate degree in 1967, he at-recently he has written a com-professor of Religion at tended Princeton Theologicalmentary on the Epistle to theJamestown College. North ¶Seminarywhere he earned acontinuedon page 8 Dakota. Choir, jazz,ensemblekeep active the pool dedication ceremony "I've taken a lot of choir by Dave Benz and an outdoor concert beforetours to places like Texas, Jill Johnson ofThe Whltworthian commencement. According toflorida and the Bahamas," Evans, the commencementsaid Ellefson, "and one thing - concert is of special impor- 'S always seems to be constant. If The Whitworth Jazz andtance because four seniors willgoing, singing, and sharing the ASWC Executive Wind Ensemble has returnedbe conducting the show Inwords and the Universal from a successful tour of chur-their last'appearance for Whit-language of music is the point Vice-President ches throughout the state ofworth Jazz and Wind Ensem-then it doesn't matter whàe Washington, said Richardble. you go. The satisfaction is Evans, tour director. The While Evans prepares for analways very high," said Ellef- group who covered four stops'active spring, across the hail inson. in Western Washington, willthe Music Building the new Evans and Ellefson have perform on Sunday, March 10Choir Director'Randi Ellefsonbeen working hard to Improve at Whitworth PresbyterianIs preparing the Whitworthan already reputable music Ideas, Church at 9 and 11 am. Choir for a 13-stop tour ofdepartment and it is their hope '1 ' - "The tour was excellent,"Washington State and parts ofthat the Whitworth Communi- into' said Evans "The groupOregon. The tour will beginty takes the time -to played consistently everySunday, March 24 In Oaksdaleacknowledge the hard work night. I was pleased by theirand wind up in Olympia Sun-their students have put In to Action perfonnance." day, April 14. The Choir willthe department this year. Also on the spring schedulealso perfonn at WhltworthPosters have been put up to In- I for the Whitworth Wind a Presbyterian Church, 'theform those ¶inteflstUjabout Ensemble 'is an appearance atfollowing Sundays ' upcoming performances. - '.;( ') I .,' .I1',I I. , P,J.?jJ 'hi I i' ", . tc ''l '"i,. 'h6;r,.i,c.Jir¼aI.itr Tb. 'i$scb$,lflSPtgst FEATURE I MacHall unveilscampustalent classical guitar performed bytense debate to make the by Beth Ann Lindell Junior Barbara Jeske; "Boycuts," said committee member Special to TheWhitworthlart Meets Girl," a comedy sceneTodd Davidson. "We wanted performed by Junior Delainevariety and had to cut the Swenson and Sophomore Ren-length down. Unfortunately, Saturday night, March 9, da Cole; a Manhattanmany good acts were cut." weeks of suspense end at S a ic. Transfer number done by the One of the acts cut was the p.m. as a curtain rises and 71W. swing group 6th Avenue; andSOA Band. Band member and unveils the 12th annual Mac a gymnastics floor routine toSenior Scott MacGregor com- Hall in Concert. Hosts pro- tulfttL3$t 4 "Cosmos" performed bymented on the decision "Sure, mise that many surprises will Sophomore Axñy Jo Wilson, aI was disappointed. i'm a be in store during this evening ' 4'ft*3 past member of the U.S. Na-senior. We have a good act of top-notch entertainment tional Gymnastics Team. that's been in Mac Hall for provided by familiar Whit- Kipp Norris, McMillanthree years, and we've always worth faces. One of the much- 1" president and coordinator ofgotten excellent comments. talked-about secrets is the Mac Hall said, "Our goals areThen we get axed. Maybe our identities of the Masters of to show some campus talent,act wasn't all together, but it have fun, and make the showwould have been for the per- Ceremonies, which is being ' kept under wraps, as well as 4 the best quality it can be." Heformance." other schemes and secret iden- J -" also emphasized the ministry "Ifthey're going in such a tities." '! aspect of the program. "Weserious direction then they' "Freedom" is the theme for t ,,_,,, 1 don't want Mac Hall in Con-should justify making iuch a this year's concert, and is taken Dick Andersen and Dan Johison roast cert to be an evangelizing ser-big deal out of Mac" Hail by from a contemporary Chris- Mounce as part of the 1984 Dick and Dan Show, which vice, but we do want 'itcharging money," continued tiansong by Mylon LeFever. will be appearing again this year. directed toward Christ,"' MaéOregor. He added that' The Mac Hall Band of Marklyrics that state, "We're freeup for the evening. "Awake This year the selection com-Mac' Hall had changed from Oordt, Kurt Liebert, Jimfrom havin' to be cool all ofthe Choice," a modern dancemittee of Mac Hall auditionedhis freshman year, when it had Deal, Steve Mills, and Chuckthe time." number choreographed by38 acts, more than ever before.been "a very' relaxed at- Crabtree will open the show "Cool," however, is a goodSenior Leanne Iverson is oneThey were forced to cut 15. performing the music andword to describe the acts linedact' featured. Others include"It took us four hours of in-con need n page 5 Winston magic mesmerizes Opening the concert with atile mood light and enjoyable. Winston, a very demure andasked the' audience to remain by John Worster number from the soundtrack The bulk of his programsedate speaker,, kópt theas quiet' as, possible partly 'for of TheWhltwrthian he wrote for a film adaptationcame 'before a 20-minuteaudierice' 'in surprised *rythis Sson, and thç 'effect was of tlc.chjidens stqry "fleintermission, and featured "alaughter as he shared' hit in-in tuFt 'eSi'r One Velveteen Rabbit," he quicklytOricOui lCrfdrthance ''bf'spiratiOfit for his music. 'could Uteuilly have heard'a pin George Winston mae.yetpulled the audience into his'Pachabels "Canon," known in For example, he gave an a-drOp as the crowd listened; A another appearance inworld of imagery, imaginationit's 'idapted form as the themeplanation for one piece 'ofperson 'shifting in hisk)r:hèr Spokane's Opera House lastand moOd. from '"Ordinary" People."music as "!Beginning as a walk,seat produced an audible creak Friday evening, and treated a While masterfully perform-'Poflówing tEe break, he stayedin the sunny woods, andthat resonated like a cannon, sold-out crowd to a mesmeriz-ing all of thç cuts from hisaway from his more popUlarsomehow ending up as a carso quiet was the hall. ing three-hour spectacle of im-famous "Autumn" album, healbum numbers and per-chase." In addition, Winston agery through music. interspaced them with fourformed a 'numbet of im- For this listener, at least, thedisplayed a' complete mastery Arriving unannounced 'onselections from the Vinceprovisitions and newer works.true mastery and' effect of theand control of the piano as has stage except for the dimmingGeraldi-written soundtrackIncluded in this was aconcert took time to sink in.been displayed by few per- houselights, he startledfor a "Charlie Brownhilariously staged encore a-Winston is one of todAy's fewfonners in recent years. His newcomers to his show by per-Christmas," including thehibition of boogie-woogie on aperformers who uses an un-trademark is estAblishing a forming clad in flannel shirt,famous "Skating Theme,"cheleste, an electronicmiked piano, instad lettingmelody, letting it sink into the jeans, and blue socks. But his"Chrlstmastime Is Here," andkeyboard instrument whosethe true resonance of the in-listener, elaborately improvis- garb was quickly forgotten asthe well-known boogie..woogiesould is most commonlystrument show its stuff. A he proceeded to display why"Peanuts" theme. Thisknown for its use innotice in the program politelycoafinued on page 8 be is one of today's leadingbrought spontaneous applause,Tchaikovsky's "The Dance of pianists and composers. from the audience, and keptthe Sugar Plum Fairies." Marceau to mime in Spokane TIR FAR $WI By GARYLARSON Friday, March 15, at 8 p.m. of the comic and tragic aspects Attractions Northwest --Marcel The celebrated mime, who isof human existence. Marceau, widely acknow-considered responsible for the Marceau touches birth and ledged as the world's greatestrevival of the world's most an-death with a single movement pantomimist, brings his specialdent performing art, has cap-of his body, creates a howling genius to the Spokane Operativated audiences all over thewind, flirts with a girl in a' House for a performance onworld with his interpretationsdazice hail, tames lions,walks apoodle, gets into trouble Outside the Pine Cone Curtain with public officials, climbs an interminable staircase, gets lost in a subway —allwithout FoxThastn—"Vision Quest," 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. "Mlaalng In Action ii." 6, 8 and 10 p.m. benefIt of props, scenery or 'lato S. Net," 5:35, 7:40 sad 9:40 p.m. make-up other than his white Garland — "Witness," 7:30 and 9:50 p.m. face. Madc lantern — P-r:" 5and8 pa. He has also shown his ver- "MOITISS, M'tiia Place," 5:15, 7:15 and t15 p.m. satility in his motion pictures, "FlamIngo KId," 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. North Division — "Fatanta," 6:30 and 8:45 p.m. such as "First Cbs?' in which "BssrIpHills Cop," 5:45, 7:55 sad10p.m. he portrays 17 different roles 'Snrsibin," 5:40, 7:40 and 9-40 p.m. and "Shanks" where he com- "Art-cAnsI," 5:50 and7:55and955p.m. bined his silent art, by playing Club."5:30 and t30 p.m. "Pmtac4" 7:30 pin. a deaf mute puppeteer, and his 'lbs Gods Idust As Crazy," 6$ ad lb pa. speaking talent, as a mad Palace— "Dens,"7 p.m. scientist. lbs Ta-tn--'," Sand P.30 p.m. Marceau's appearance is Stats —'lbsKUhI Fields," 7 and 9:45 p.m. part of the arts series spon- "Go4 It gives me It'ie creeps when he doss Wiol. sored by the Spokane Sports, I or Ihot goldftsh Is posnsued or sonnlhkig." Entertainment and Arts Foun- dation. P $ "f''ia.t'flil'IT.',', 1 Prof, authorencouragesstudents lege, Kieffaber compared thefirSt year at Whitworth. "I'mtwo years. Is the number of women in the by LeeAnnOlsen two experiences. "As I lookedfinding it a busy year. I'm still Pursuing teaching further,sciences today. "I think it's a of TheWhltworthlcn at the two kinds of situations,learning where the paper clipsshe attended the University ofpity when 50 percent of the I decided I would be happier atand the wastebaskets are, andNew Mexico where she earnedbrain power of the nation feels a small school." I'm learning my way aroundher doctorate and taughtlike they're excluded from a Lois Kieffaber first arrIved Another reason for her jobthe department and theundergarduate physics for 10field that could really use at Whitworth during Jan Termswitch was the lack of Chris-school." She said, "It's just ayears. them," she said. 1984 and came back to settle(Jan faith at the university. great pleasure to have classes More recently, Kieffaber Kieffaber said, "I think it's into her new position as"One is not encouraged at asmall enough that I can knowprepared a study guide for aimportant to encourage associate professor of physicsstate school to engage inthe names of all the studentspopular physics textbook,women in the sciences by being last fall. discussions of a spiritualright away." The classes she is"Physics: A General Introduc-a role model myself and by be- Kieffaber commented aboutnature. There is not an em-teaching this term are Generaltion," by Alan Van Huevelen.ing active in encouragement her move after 10 years ofphasis on the education of thePhysics and Optics. "When the textbook itself wasand in recruiting. I was always teaching at the University ofwhole person. I feel like that is Kieffaber first discoveredbeing written, I was sent thein the minority, but I had ex- New Mexico. "1 think I justa lopsided education. Thatshe liked teaching when shemanuscript to review. As acellent encouragement from got tired of having classes ofwas one aspect of Whitworthjoined the U.S. Peace Corps.result of the review, they askedmy parents and also in college. 250 te 300 students. There.that was very attractive toWith bachelor's degrees inif I'd like to do the study guideI had a mentor, a physics were a lot people falling by theme," she said. physics, math, and Russianfor it." Kieffaber is workingteacher who was like a cheer- wayside that you were aware Another drawing factor wasfrom Manchester College andon the revision of her studying section." pf, but you didn't really havethe Whitworth faculty. "Dur-a master's degree in nuclearguide now. "I never dreamed One of Kieffaber's goals at the time to follow them up. Iting the interview I felt a lot ofengineering from Columbiait would go into the secondWhitworth is to be that kind was a frustrating experience,"respect for the people whoUniversity, she was sent toedition." of a mentor and cheering sec- she said. would be my colleagues when IMalaysia through the Peace One concern Kieffaber hastion for her students. Since she had graduatedcame here," said Kieffaber. Corps. She taught physics at from and taught at a small col- Kieffaber has enjoyed herMalayan Teachers College for KWRS farmvs trends and times .city News director Dan Johnson has proudly announced the coming of news 'WI—, Amish farm in Lancaiter shows on KWRS. After much praparatlon, Dan decided that the news will "Wititeès," directed by byPatricia Cassidy Australian Peter Weir, isCounty. Book gets to ex- run Monday through Friday, In the mornings at 7:45 and 8:45 and In the of TheWhitworthion about an Amish boy (Lukeperience life on the farm; wak- evenings at 6:15. Catch all the'Iotest happening around campus by the ing with the cock's crow, milk- most Wormed staff ever to come to KWRS. Thanks Dent Has) front Peñns4vania who KWRS continues to get listener responses from such far-awayplacesas witáesses a murder in theing the cows, and wearing Cheney, WSr.endHati lAw, ldtho. They a's tS*ig it, the onp Son Wi In going to see "Witness," amen's room of a PhiladelphiaAntish clothing. Spokane thatdedicated to new and progeaslue music while at the same film that contrasts life on thetrain station on his first trip to Rachel and Book fall in time playing the older "r!nSn" Any reaponse from Whttworth students Is farm and life in the city, onethe city: John Boo (Harrisonlove, but the heavily illustrated welcomed. Things to jot down on your IWIRS calender include thqjncredlbly b can expect all the excitement,Ford), the pOlice captain incontrasts between their - shim give-away. This haj,pjçis tl1e eeki of Mthch- 11'through 15. Mb, romance and bare cheatedcharge of the murder in-lifestylescause conflict. -we have en kinMew v.4th the bend of the I, 02, czn*ig soon. muscle that accompanies Har-vefligation, becomes involved Weir makes a tremendous And don't forget, we offer Christian progammlng on Sunday mornings rison Ford in each of his hUnts.in the lives of the boy and hiseffort to illustrate the incredi- and Jan on Sunday atternoons. Where eke InSpokanecan you get such a mS? KWRSSat 90.3 onyour FM dial. - The filth toys ilowly, but thewidowed mother, Rachel (Kel-ble differSces that exist be- larga vasieftjo( t7au&t54?L bk t4he11 Mc$ili4 .ia t, ,. tween the Amish way of life pace md the prforjncrs aeatt Thecqqtrastucreatjinod bdytdgIveüpsuch,a1fe.. film Is refreshing in that it will keep the audicnc cap "Witness!' are -heightenedappearcalm, peaceful, simple, Weir's rum isin exaltationfocuses on one story and one tivtetI,n —:'' during t,Book's tay at thedevout and dean, while the'èi-of religious conimunity life,theme.Theuse of several long ty .people,onte Sos. asand a presentation of- the• shots and selectivedialogue greedy, abrasive, scummydarkness of life in the city.helps Weir to emphasize the and sinful. The Amish fahn isYet, it falls to create any im-obvious and the subtle dif- serene and beautiful. The citypactful or applicable messageferences that exist between the is confusing and dirty, for those of us in the citytwo cultures. Although the Weir has created such an(aside from the subtle sugges-Amish will never —theram, idealistic and pure communitytion to pack it all up and headthose of us In the city have with, the Ansish (hinting theyfor Lancaster COunty). been given a chance to witness may be a bit narrow minded) some ways of slowing down and it appears Book can't Overall the film Is worthour busy and often cOnfusing possibly ask Rachel and theseeing. Welt's approach to theways o life. Music auditions to be held - Wednesday,March 13 at 6:30Singers are currently being by Shauna WInner p.m. conducted for special short- of TheWhitworthian Celebrant Singers is an in-term summer teams, which ?1U414S#4 terdenominational team ofwill travel in North America highly talented, dedicatedand overseas during the Auditions for the young adults who have beenmonths of June, July and Celebrant Singers, achosen from hundreds of na-August. missions-oriented Christiantionwide auditions. Based in Positions are open for male music team will be conductedVisalia, Calif., under theand female vocalists, brass by Whitworth graduate Maryleadership of Jon Stemkoski,players (trumpet, trombone, Blake in the Recital Hall ontheir ministry has an interna-french horn), rhythm section tional scope. Since June of(keyboards, bass guitar, 1977, the Celebrants havedrums), strings (violin, viola, ministered throughout all 50cello), flute, lighting and states and Canada, Centralsound technicians, and a America, Egypt, Iran,signer for the deaf. T1HllR1& Grenada, Hong Kong, India, Dr. Thomas Tavener is the Sri Lanka, and all parts ofsponsor for the campus ac- Europe. tivity and may be contacted Auditions for the Celebrantfor further information. Mac HaU—cont. from page 4 mosphere where everyone hadcited a few acts with Mac men fun." that were cut. Admission is free, and the Out of the 23 acts that willshow will last about two Candidate for be performing, only abouthours. You'll be amazed at the eight include Mac men. Norrisuncovering of exceptional and EXECUTIVE VICE FRESIQENT said that '-'Mac men wereunusual talent that has been definitely not given anylurking behlpd the -scenes at priority in audition" andWhitworth. ',l 'I Tb. WhiteorSa.,March 8, INS PS ,,,,r'44l'. 1:p*;1 ,nft.'lr.o'AWdJ it.'

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•resigns- ;.' while at Whit- Coach Atwe complishments by Colleen Schionga worth were sending three ofThe Whitworthian teams to nationals, having four players named All- American (including senior Therecomes a time in Amy Haydon, selected the everyone's life when they past two seasons), with eight know that they must move on. selected All-Region and four That time has come for JoAnn others All-District. Atwell-Scrivner. Atwell-Scnivner is dedicated After six years of teaching to the volleyball program, and in the physical education she said that this made her department and coaching the decision a difficult one. When - women's volleyball team, - tellingpeople about her Atwell-Scrivner is moving to resignation, she said, -"The the Seattle area. Her resigna- hardest thing was to tell the tion is effective at the end of - team." - • - spring tenn. - - - Atwell-Scrivnerwill join her "1 feel awful about leaving • - husbandRich, who has been Whitworth and leaving my -- livingand working in Renton team, but I think it's the right -forthe past year as a land - time to go," Atwell-Scrivner analystfor Thousand Trails. said. -They plan to move south of She said she will miss Whit- Seattle, possibly in the Auburn worth. "This environment is or Kent area. very nice to live in, to work in. The Scrivners are expecting It's secure, but stimulating," their fit child in September, She said. - and she said that they "are Onthe coaching side,isad voueau coach JoAnn.Atwe*Saiinsr has reslgneit The Whftwoith PhSisIvery excited about having a. Atwell-Scrivnr leaves behind husbaS and Education instructor has decided to son to Renton, Wash. to be with- he -. baby." a record of 216-80. Other ac- '' '.— confined on page 7 tmirnt startafamIly. Spokane's sporting event:"B" there down until the game was over. After the game I saw theAlong with the fifth placecosmic disaster could prevent byTom Hancock (Their stamina certainlysame two gentlemen I had seentrophy, Sumrnitt' earned thethenfTtOm wiániná thi. title. Special to The Whltworthtan outlasted mine!) yesterday. They were talkingrespect qf many fans wh9But-çr'J disastçs --.sj'of more rr. epic pro- The game was full of upsto someone else about laststarted 'iOOiEing for dthefportiobs-naveoccurred, and as and downs for both sides, butyear's Brewster game. "I hopeteams and endéd up rootingRitzville tried to inbound the Editor's note: KWRS Sportsone could feel the excitementthey don't get conservative -for Summitt. ball the Brewster defense director Tom Hancock recent-of this whole tournamentlikethey did last year. Nobody I. ,arrived 'at- :tlie, Coliseum'tightened. Humphrey tried to ly covered perhaps the mostwithin the first game. should be able to beat ourjust in time for the 'Ritz-call time but, but it was too exciting sporting event in I sat behind two Ritzvillekids," said 'the older of theville/Brewster tip off, and thelate as the referee was already Washington: the Boys' Bfans. One was the father of atwo. arena was packed. Theon the four coUnt of a five se- State Basketball Tournament.Ritzville team member. Also today, tiny Summittfeeling was there that it wascond call, which meant that He spent four days following Their conversation startedHigh School knocked off lastgoing to be a close tight game.Humphrey couldn't call' time. lastyear'shard-luckto lead to a criticism of theyear's runner-up, Naselle,After a slow stan, Ritzville ex-The ball went to Brewster and Cinderella team, the RitzvilleRitzville coach and then the68-65. Summitt has existed forploded in the second quarterthey called time out. It sank in High School Broncos. Here istwo talked about how they lostonly two years and plays a fastwith 23 points and led by fivequickly that disaster was his report. to Brewster last year in thepaced game unlike most Bat the half. rapidly becoming a reality for quarterfinals. Ritzville ledteams which play slow-paced The Brewster attack was ledRitzville. The Ritzville: fans Wednesday Feb. 27: Brewster by 10 points with justbasketball. by the state's leading scorer,were in dispairing shOck as under three minutes left in the They had suffered aMike Boesel. Boesel wasBrewster had been given new It's 8:45 a.m. and I'mgame and the Brewster Bears30-point pasting in theiraveraging over 29 points alife. - wondering what I'm doingcame back to win 55-52. opener, but regrouped to stungámeduiing the year, but was Brewsterinbounded the here at the Coliseum. I have a But in this contest, Ritzvillethe heavily-favored Naselletossing in 35 points per contestball, but found it difficult to - cup of coffee in my hands anddefeated Wishkah 50-46. TheComets, who are a perennialfor the tournament. The Ritz-geta shot off. Suddenly, as I walk dazedly into thetwo Ritzville fans sighed a bigpower in B hoops. ville fans wanted to shut himKevin Benson who bricked the court area, I can hear the Ritz-relief, and waited around to down and gain revenge ,fromrims with 0-7 shooting for the ville band blaring out "Smokewatch the next game to findFriday March 1: last year's loss to Brewster,night, took a jumper from 20 on the Water." out who they will play tomor- The semi-finals against anhut most of all they wanted thefeet out. The ball hit the front- As I look up into the stands,row. "We're as good as anyexperienced, tough concretetrophy that would make themright side of the rim and then I see a large amount of peopleteam here," one fan said, bub-high school ball club will provestate champions. fell into the hands of Boesel, on both sides of the Coliseum,bling with excitement. more than a task for Ritz- As the second half beganwho quickly threw up a blind a crowd of at least 2,000. 1 vile. Concrete, a very ag-Ritzville fought to a nine pointtwo-hand push shot that sifted could start to feel the pulsating gressive defensive team, giveslead. The clock seemed tonothing but net as the buzzer energy of the people there, andThursday Feb. 28: Ritzville a battle after it ap-freeze if you were a Ritzvilleroared. Brewster had won its I understood why I was there, peared the Broncos were goingfan, but on the Brewster side itsecond straight championship, too. As I arrived at the Coliseum at to run away with the game.fled all too quickly. 55-54. The B Basketball Tourna-1 p.m. I could see that even theBut once again Ritzville pulls Brewster began to nibble I don't think I've ever seen ment is different from any20 people who had stayed inout in the end, 78-75. Lateraway at the Ritzville lead asmore tears and crushing disap-. other stale tournament inRitzville yesterday had comethat night In the other semi-Boesçl, who finished with 35pointment than I saw on the Washington. The classifica-to root for their team. Twicefinal, Brewster squeaks bypointi hit from all ends of thefaces of twelve players. Their tion of B goes to high schoolsas many people were there to-number 1 ranked Onalaskacourt. Within the last minutefans were more sullen -than with an enrollment of less thanday. The north end of the Col-56-50, which sets up theand a half the lead switchedthey had been at anytime dur- 150 students. When such aiseum was packed with Ritz-dreamed of showdown be-hands twice. Finally, Keithing 'the lournament. Oh the school goes to the state tour-ville fans and the south endtween Ritzville and Brewster.Humphery hit a 10-footer withother side of the coin' the nament, the whole community•was half-filled by Waterville's Earlier in the day Summitt38 seconds left to put RitzvilleBnewster fans were rollicking seems to go with them. rooters. upset Wishkah to gain a shotin the lead. Brewster failed to:allóyir the count seconds after' This was definitely the case The game was close until theat fifth place. convert on their next posses-.9ese!'55hbt went in. with Ritzville because therefinal quarter when Ritzville's sion and Ritzville came up :Ritzville didn't lose that probably were no more thantwo stars, Doug Wellsandt andSaturday March 2: with the loose ball. Brewster game, Brewster fought back 20 people left in the town. AsKeith Humphrey, took over fouled Humphrey with 19 '-and-won it. The game will gO the opening game betweenthe show. Ritzville won it big, The best story of the wholeseconds left and then called down as the greatest B state Ritzville and Wishkah began,67-49. Up next was a semi-tournament, the Summitt In-time out. chanpionship game ever the entire Ritzville studentfinal confrontation with onevaders, defeated Asotin 6463 -The Ritzville fans btheyed: ..playd4.The tourpaiflçnt 'will of the top teams in the 'state.' body stood and never once sat to win the fifth place' trophy:,théS? had it in the baj,IMi1i -:contl9uedon'jUjet"7.:1 a, I"' i'(! 'r .I' '1' ,,i - Tb.Wb_jS_.Sa Necbt *911 Piq. 7 pspèlca by Jib. Waite Schedule cont.from page 6 Aquatic Center alsobe remembered as the most successful ever for Spokane as more than 45,000 spectators showed up for the 16-team affair. The Ritzville players have nothing to hang their heads about. They played in a game that had room for only two teams to play and there were 14 other schools that would have ached to play Brewster that night. It's strange how one team can be upset about finishing second and yet another team can be happy, as Summitt was, about finishing fifth.

The B's staged a show with enough thrils, chills and memories to last a lifetime -- atleast until next year's show.

Coach —.cont.from page 6 busy with camps and Central"like take piano lessons," she about. Because of this new addition She said that she also wants said. to remain active on the issue ofAmerica, and I've 'never had to the family, she said that the' much free time," she said. "It will be a big change (be- "I know one thing," she ad- next year or so is uncertain.Central America, where she ded, "I don't intend to buy has helped lead several Whit- Atwell-Scrivner said sheing away from Whitworth)," another snow shovel again." "I'llbC a mom, so I Won't do would like to do something she she said, but it's a change much until the baby'sa year'worth studyjtours, She men-never had enough lime 'for.' Atwell-Scrivner is optimistic old," she said.'''' Honed I.apossilility of After that year or so,volunteer' work there iii the Atwell-Scrivner said that she isfuture. "I will be active inBaseball News considering going back tosomething," Atwell-Scrivner school, either for a degree insaid. Season starts ond?' note physical therapy or' to begin But for "now, Atwell- wort on her doctorate.Scrivner'plans tocut back on "Volleyball will be on tern-- activities. "i'll have ayeartoStaff Report --Afterhaving The loss dropped the Bticst legi in the' fall of1983. It wa porary hold," she said. sit and wait. I've always beenbeen soundly defeated by record to 0-3 while Oonzaga originally believed that Ace Western Oregon State Collegehas yet to lose in five outings. had not attended L-C State ii last weekend in Lewiston Head coach Scott Mc- that fall and therefore hi Idaho, the Whitworth 'CollegeQuilkin tried to look at the would be eligible for the 198i baseball team played its best- ostive' aspects of the game. spring season. This was no ball of the young season. - "It'sonly our third time out- the case however. Yet it still wasn't enough. side all year and we worked When Acey filled out his The Bucs ventured into some thingsout," he said. NAIA eligibility form, he The Bucs were coming off stated that he had not attended Pecarovich Field at Oonzaga losses University Wednesday after-10-7 and 12-5 to any other college or university noon and gave the BulldogsWestern Oregon in which the that year. At the bottom of the their toughest fight of the team wasalso victimized by form lies an asterisked state- season before bowing 7-6. the big inning. In the first ment which says that atten- game the Bucs gave up six runs ding one class for one day ac- Whitworth jumped on topin the fourth inning, and then counts for having attended early. Left-fielder Chris gave up seven runs in the third that institution for that year. Young led the game off with ainning in the second game. It was later discovered that double down the third base The Bucs have hit the ball Acey had actually attended line. Center-fielder Randy Lit- well thus far. They banged out L-C State for approximately tie promptly doubled' to the19 hIts in the two Western five days of classes before alley in right-center to drive inOregon games and had nine transferring to Whitworth. the first run of the game. Littleagainst Gonzaga. ' Therefore,the NAIA ruled then scored on an error and The Pirates will now face that he was Ineligible to play the Bucs had a quick 2M lead.their first big road test of the and Whitworth must forfeit all Oonzaga came back in the year this weekend in the contests in which he par- third inning when pitcherLewis-Clark Stale College ticipated. Dwayne Haun lost his controlTournament. The team will Before the ruling, the Bucs' and walked three of the firstplay five games in three days record for that season stood at four Bulldogs he faced. Afteragainst some powerful op- 23-10. Whitworth also won the yielding a double, Haun ponents including defending Northwest Conference Cham- settled down and escaped the NA1A national champions plonship as well as the District inning after giving up only two L-C State. Whitworth will title. The record for the runs. play its first game of the tour- 1983-84 season now stands at The Bucs regained the leadnament at 10 a.m. Friday. 29 since Acey did not com- in the fifth when Brian Whar- Whltworth is scheduled to pete in four games in which ton hit the first pitch of theplay its first home game of the the Pirates won. Both the con- inning out of the paEk to put seasonMarch 13 against ference and districts titles have the Bucs up 3-2, Eastern Washington tfnlver- been stripped as well. sity. Acey was an integral part of The lead was short-lived, the Pirate team last season. He The Zags came back with five was either the catcher or the runs in their half of the fifth toby Brian Wharton of TheWhitworthion designatedhitter in nearly all iump out to a 7-3 lead. of the Bucs' 33 games. He Whltworth got back into the helped lead the Bucs to the game in the seventh inning on The Whitworth College Area Tournament in which the a two-run home run by catcher Athletic department recently squad lost the championship Aki Savage. The Bucs added found out that its baseball game to A,zusa Pacific College another run in the eighth to team would have to forfeit 10. A win would have sent the close to within one. But in the nearly all of its gaines from a Bucs to the NAIA World ninth, the Bucs were not able year ago due to an eligibility Series for the first time since to score and left the tying run infraction. 1960. Azusa Pacific eventually on third base when Troy Kirk Acey, a catcher, finished second in the nation Anderson flew out to end the transferred to Whitworth to L-C State, the,school fron game. from Lewis-Clark State Col- which Acey transferred. 7'

'- ',"-',--r' "-', ", -.-n-' ;nnL spt'-t'Ynn-," 47 "t"'trs-' -' ,'t' '•',''' , ''''-"'')"' tr'- " ',' , %r#'rçç.''t '-r' 'r' ',' '$e..-.-., TWWL,Ihlsa,cr th$,1SPe$ VL..s.;eth42______SUNDAY MONDAY FRIDAY 9 SATURDAY 10 • Woaea-S-Tr.nsltloa, 930 am. to 2:30pa.—LSC •E Rnisw, 9 am, to noes — • Joan Dstick & Kotip Stevenson Senior Art Show,through Foam: Is' R. • Lain-Clark StatsBaseball LSC WearingGod andHemming the InvItationalTournament, • CaBar Eesnce Lisa RsWew, 3/fl-KG KIng," 11:15 a... —And. through 3/10 —Away 9.... tonoon—LW • BandS Whitwoeth Prssbytmtan • Forum: Wind Ensemble, • Anna J. Carrel Audition. —And. Chnroh, 9.11 ma. 11:15a.m. —And. Mac Hall In Conceit, S p... — • Jim Deal Piano Recital, 3 Mac Hall In Conceit Rehearsal - Mt pa. —RH And. Campus WorshIp, 8 p.m. -CH 'FCADance,9p.m. .-HUB

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 12 TUESDAY 13 14 15FRIDAY

• Blood DrIve, 9am. -HUB • Men's Basketball NationalNAIA Compline, 10 p.m. -CH • Women-in-TransitIon, 9:30 n.m. 4 •Tournament,through 3/19 to 2:30 p.m. -.LSC Lenten communIon, 7:30am. — Forum: Johann Sebastian Bach, CH • 11:15a.m. --And. Midweek Worship: Harriet • Inland Empire Baseball Tourna- Nelson,l1:15a.m—CH ment, through3/17—Away •Baseball vs. Eastern Washington • Campus Movit The Greatest UniversIty,2:30 pa. -Away StoryEverToId,S —And. • ASWC Primary Election Voting - I HUB& SAGA

Letter — from page 2 cont. Nuby-. Forum -cont.from page 3 -. know why Whitworth sup-certain he does not negligentlycont. from page 2___ posedly has such a high abor-destroy innocent human life." Romansthat is being used by frequent guest lecturer and tion rate. Does that then imply that the Community Bible Study conference speaker. He has You then ask "How can wemale "enemy" over age 18 has throughout the nation. also been named to the North great help to society or their - change the fact of abortion?"no life of value? - family because the dangerous Edwardswas a short-term Dakota Humanities Council. Well Tom, we can't. Maybe Nextyou talk about pro-lifedisease known as apathy hastranslation consultant for Edwards will be speaking legal abortion will be outlawedcitizens'' respOn.sibility tosetin. Wycliffe Bible Translators in Monday -evening on the again, but then we'll have"enact their convictions -into Colombia, South America,' Holocaust. The program, women' in back Hey clinicslaw" Sd, -iThwho are Neither of these extremesand has participated in chui'ch "To Sacred to be Touched: dying or getting sick from thepro-life -needto j,reaclii theare healthy and in the long runvisitations toEast-Germany. Reflectioü on the Holocaust," unsanitary conditions. Mayberights of possible human life."will effect them in disasterous Because of his çxtensive -,willbcginat 7:30 p.m. in the abortion is wrong, but it can-Fine. 'But you cannot limit thatways. -Oneextreme canstudy on the Holocaust, he is a ChapeL not be wiped out4 Abortionsonly to babies. If one is todyëlop you into an activist have been documented as be-preach pro-life, one mustwith no content, and the other inj performed for more thanpreach it -forALL people andextreme can develop a vastWinstrm—conLfrornpage4 2,000 years. circumstances. That meansamount of knowledge but noing upon it, and thçn returninga lower- to a higher-keyed in- Your so-called two-foldelimination of capital punish-action. briefly to the original ideastrument in mid-song. Once "Pro-life Plan" raises somement. Convicts still have a before closing. The weaving ofagain, his control and doubts in my mind. You thinkright to life. Once again, this balance isdifferent melodies and voicesmusicality gave what is com- that simply educating people is far from easy to obtain,was done with perfection, withmonly an easily dismissed going to change the incidences Abortion is a very con-howevçr it is an example thatnary a blur or muddle. Frompiece of musical equipment its in abortion until a Humantroversial issue and will remainhas been left for us to follow.his blurring fingçrs andown wonderful quality and Life amendment is passed?so. It is a choice made by cOn-Hopefully we all *111 comecrouched figure came melodiesresonance. Your first argument says thatscience that is not easily made.closer to finding this balancethat seemed to originate from George Winston did two the life of a child must be pro-But better to have that option someplace besides the piano. things in the Opera House last tected until proven that it in-than bad resources to which toin our lives. We canthen become Friday: He filled the hearts of deed does not exist, But theturn. 1 do not agree with it, Ithe positive force that shapes Winston didn't confine hishundreds with musical joy and analogy of using a combatdo not advocate it, but if we taleilts to the piano, however.wonder, and left many be- commander to support this ischoose to save all lives ofsociety, rather than becomingPuffing a harmonica from hismoaning the number of ridiculous. You say he's notchildren, then we must chooseone of the easier unhealthy ex-pocket, he put on a dazzlingmonths until he comes back supposed to attack "until he isto save ALL lives. Period. tremists, thereby becUming thedisplay of "Hungarianfor a return engagement next certain that the supposed negative forces that shapePolka" music, switching fromspring. enemy is not ...justwomen Meg Sparlingsociety. and children ..Hemust be Student Bach —cont.from page 1 rently an instructor in music atstudents are encouraged to at-philosophy, to the whole field Make Your Dollars Count Northeastern University intend. Commemorative Bachof music speaks to everybody. Boston. She hasalscT-shirts are on sale in the officeHe worked mainly as a laborer performed as a piano soloistof the music building. in the church. One of the with the Boston Pops Or- Evans summed up his feel-motivating factors of Bach chestra conducted by com-ings about the significance ofwas his faith. He expresses this poser John Williams. Her pro-Bach Week with this analogy:very deeply in his music. He's Vote: Andasen gram will be exclusively Bach."This celebration takes on im-very appropriate for a school All Bach events are free andportance at a Christian schoolsuch as Whitworth," said open to the public. Whitworthbecause Bach, like Calvin inEvans, QuaWIS Department evaluation —cont.from page 3 ASWC runners who run on the sur-tice or have meets on campuscreation of facilities. The Faergeflc face. The committee thoughtwhile every other conferencereview committee saw the club Financial that this could be a safetyschool has an all-weatheras an excellent source for the liability for the college. track. funds necessary for a new The installation of an all- Orambo is currently work-track facility, but also noted weather track was listed as aing on laying the foundationthat the Office of Develop- Vice -President priority in the review commit-for revival of the Pirate Club,ment and the athletic depart- F;:: tee's report. At present thean athletic club that raisesment must also support such a track team is unable to prac-funds for improvement andproject. -

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