Lewis & Clark College

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

February 22, 1979 Volume 41, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-02-22

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

c Vlce·pr~" dtet.
lee nnd 1
·edcd to run 1~
n be p1ckc:d up
w1ll be held h~
call ext 248
jtC\ uJI SC:OIOilt,
I 0 be lnC:IUdtdrr .r the book ~
1uoht y blac~ •flf
tcf copy, ~uth 11 n,cs Photolal'ol
nnd bo~t numbu
•' photo t•ktt
ro or Ph1llfarn1
~entor mottn.~
~cr appllcall11111
'e llunt..en '<~ll't
Center anfor~
apphcot1o"' 0
at to e'pcct
ily now ''""'" .. ,lanctnrium.
ic: cxplnnat1oq
tn goc' anto
phenomena
are di\CUlwd
till thnt onem~
ace~. look da~ .
owumt!\ are I 'J
~0 p. m 1-nda)l
n Snturdayul'd
. I, •nclud ... IIUIC
ith student 1dn.
a filrn trabutc t
one of the filtnt
February at tht
\llac:adam h
Rojlu Bo/tl"'n,
irector of the
lton from 19ll).
IOUI lhO\C \lbJ
,ea
~r falm proara111
TUS\IOn " Sl
~k will con11n11
Specml n.Hatioe
mng the \lftl
:r ond Ron w•
trospacc topiC
' will tlc 'hon
:r aJ rplunc cot­
ay
onnl c:harJt' fOf
Jivtttc~ after tllr
,.hach 111 Sl rOf
aon, call OMSI
lk," the ~tor}'ol
nence$ durilf
1tnge unttl f~
Sawrdny,,l~
luntty fhutl'f,
ton for 'llUdtlll
cnll LapmiD'r
y Morie Lymu
ool of the Art•
ugh Mnn:h Jl
:d by ;ancitnt
tJhtst robc,•t'id
J(C!> Alterfo-J
c:t, l )'mun 1\J!
l teAtah: robe
n by Jap.tnac
loc:.Jtcd at61
arc 1\.tond•l
10 p.m .. nd•l
B} 9 a.m toi
ba," tht' plAt
on \tagc no•
~OUiit' llltaln,,
~how ~uartt
Y" rged ( all tilt
n 9 n m ond
hr C ollrrtlot
e (iruphu: All
daaph1\ nltl
onlund ~
ntc lrom tbt
O)' ancludd'
nh I he art
r ol Purk and Roberts completes term
After Lewis' resi tion
1 ~llr OI'~C), Su,an Kaplan
PI I-' r1nntrt t 01
t.urry l ewl\ reaagned from hit>
11100 11, ,.,()tlllted 'ltudent or
ir'wis and ( lurlt 'ltudcnt body pret~
Jtnl IU\t I hundny mormng follow
1111 a phy'l~tlll confronhttion wath
ft~nncr c:otcc:uta"c vace-pre,adent
~ob\ Robah over l ewa11' nlleged
t!\IJ~~nugeme nt ol student fund~
Robert! announced lewas'
rcs11nauon at a pcctul 'enate
tD«ting held feb 15 At that
~DttiiOlJ Robert<~ became the new
1 11udrnt hod) pre adent Dave
StronJ, 1 Jumor and former \Cnotor
, Will act as Vltc--pre•adent for the:
ttnuindcr ul the term
"I h1ave felt n lot of p3an, both
~~Cntall y nnd phy'lically, but 1t's am
j'Qt11nt that we keep goang," :ud
Robert\ an on cmotsonol speech
tttforc the ,enute. ''He (t ewasj is
JPinB thr ou(th o lot nght now, und at
\"OJ\'t help unyone to hurt htm lt'"
unportant (or u~ to support him
"I love I arry,'' ""d Robert\ "1
thtnk he\ il good per on "
· t cwa' dad not attend the specual
• ltfl;&tc mcetang, a• he hod nlrc:ady
· l(llt an " letter ol rcsagnation thot . momanF
In nn antervaew with 1 ewa~ 0) he
m clcunang out hr' ASL C office
6e$k. l cwi) 'ltlld he wa• \till fnendly
•1th e\eryone an the ASl C
orpnunuon nnd the ~enn te Lewt.,
uid he: felt rc. agnan11 from office wus
the bc~t 1 hang to do
-l c:wh con!lldcrc:d tht mudent
unfortunate nnd ruther Jronh;; !itncc
he and Robert arc lrtend11 "We're
ltill sond fr~cnd • despite the holt tn
the wall."
lew•~ sa1d he would .addrt'u the
'lcnutc: w1th a formal tnternc:nt 111 the
r t'b 19 c:nute mect1n~ He d1d not,
ho~cvcr •ho~ up ut thot mecttng.
Robert' hnd tltpcc:ted Lew" to
be there. "'l don't ~no~ where he"· ·
he said "I haven't talked to ham
lately I d1d tulk to h1m once, and
undc!'ltood he would tx. here "
Pnt Manntng, vace·prn1dent for
finance and tnformntlon, aad,
.. Maybe he changed h" mand "when
Cltked where lewa• was. Mann1ne
then went on to •ay Lew11 probabl~
didn't come becau~W: tht Menate wtu.
worlong on tht budaellnR proc;c~)
for next ycnr''l orttnnll.l lllon~ .lnd u
would be too busy
The Special Senutc Jn·
vesttgntory C ommlllec, conlli•Ung of
ltevm Howat, Alan Humphrey,
Bruce ~toller und 1 ec Weanstean,
was respon,able for lookang tnto
l ewas'tnp to BouJder, Colo ~tudent
conference They were ot.o re,ponta·
ble for cxamtnang allegation' that
lewt~ hnd masuscd the •tudent
government telephone credit card.
The commatt«' neJ~ot cou"e ol
actaon w1ll be to recommend po JJble
acta on to be taken an tht l ewll nffntr,
rhc committee ,, ao•na to wait
tn mnlcan1:1 any rcc:omrntndauom un·
LARRY LEWIS Lewi\ ~lnd Clark College
111 the budJetina proceu und the
elections lor new ASl.C oflicct1 arc
over, "nee "three·fourtha ol the
commmee 101 runnina for office."
·r he senate formed the com·
mittcc. an rc,pon\e to .lllegationt
mude about I ewtt. phone ball\ and a
Plon~tr I otc article concernang the
bud~teting process
The Jcnate committee had help
I rum Grell <•nrdon 'en.lte \Ccretury.
llc:un ol \tudenh Otck \orcnsnn,
Mtll.c Ford, ducetor of uudent nc
uvatae.,, and LC bu .. nes' oflicc:
bookkeeper Mary Steere
Mo81 or the people an' ol~d felt
badly nbout the suuut1on "I'm sud
ubout tht whole thang.'' uid Soren
,on "I'm very fond of larry. but I
thank he'' made a dccunon that was
WI~C,.
'loren!lon '31d the problem,
With the alleged mJ&mnnascment Of
monc) tould ha-.e been rechficd
.. The ~sane,, about the money ts
not vet ~.lear The senate commattee
thought there wo.. no misuse of
lund<>. He'll come out w11h 11 clean
b1ll ol health there."
I ake many of the ~nntors.
~oren,on agreed the l.ewl' tnCldenl
7Tmr II ,1/.J
Larry Lewis, who re,lgned as ASLC student body
President on Feb 15, said he Is still friendly with
everyone In the ASLC office and the senate Roby Roberts will act a' president for the term,
with JUnior Dave Strong holding the office of
executive vice-president .
Inside
An attempt to end
isolation 2
1 o ~-umbal 1~ trn.Jrn~• ol hHttan
11nd Amcncan t~u.Jcntt lo rtmatn
&CIIII.'plw )UI\UII J•~"'UthM ~111«\.ifl
(t"lnl "Kc j\ l·nrnJ· • ru••••m
"h1d1 IUIJnl eaCh lltVI lllmln al\ldCIII
to 111 \mcr~ran allliltnl hull lint mQft
\mtncan •oluntun.alt' nttUtd In Mhflr
lotCIJD 11udcnlt "''freon•~ 1htu I at oi
mrnan • It's election time
tomorrow 5
If VNI''~ IJ«n -<llld~flfll wh(• lht
t'liltWtdaiOIUt and ... 110 IO \Oil f01 1R I~
•lu•hnl bQ.h da:1""' lom<~rro,., !left\
)UUI (hanct '" ~orne.' onlouncd ai'MJ
n~a .. c a \I«Llum ~l .. lcmcnu ln•m
1.11niliJatn fur ti:Ut'C! tlu..lcnl bo•h C!lhca ..... ,u •• \'n\l(>t)(lttCnll r.u the 1'1 ltNY
l~·t c.l•lonal l>oard art utelui!nllhtt
ll'f(\ Vol. 41 No. 14
wnh Roberts •prompted" the
rCJianution more thAn anything else.
•His rtJaJnauon was very
definite!~ rclutcd to the tnctdent with
Roby," said rord ''He'll Jive With
the conJcquenc:es of decading to act
that wnv I'm not condemmng l Uf')
for ha' atllon' He wouldn't rc'pond
that Wll) unle1., pr~surcd "
Senator Brucc: 'itoker felt I ew.,
hoato lenrn to control him~ll ... fh•'
•Ill could hl\lt' been pre11cntc:d I wu
'''II batkanp ham. dod ht~ reil&nauon
renlly •urprt~ me,·· \tnker "3ad
"He could have JUst k.ttcd rhrouah
the\e lall few week!> alrhough 11
would have been really hard on
htm ··
Mannang tell the 'litulltton w1n
blown out ~.>f proportaon . ""rhe
ph)'5ic:althings were repeuablc, but
they didn't dcscne the uucnuon they
got," he said, ·1 don't condone what
happened but 11 wu an anternal
problem which could hll\~ been
1akcn rc of nght here an that otna:.
"I ~rry lost it. So it happened
That's life. Ju" because the JU) ts
under preuure we find out that he is
u human being. So we crucif) him
for bcang human." Februarv 22. 19 •
Ford Aid l~wn carries an an·
len~ auitude ,nbout student go~m·
ment. "He tllkCJ thangs pct~onally
He f«ls so strongly that student
government c:an 1.1nd should be dfec.­
ti\e.'"
Accordins to Munning.
Roberts provoked L.cwis. ..He
atnned ~nang personal and beang
aarco~tie For ht) own sanuy, h11
miananon wa1 nc:"'ury ," he said
"I o him ( l.ewisJ it W&$ !lhghtl) Un·
fair.~
.. l...urr)"ll deci~ion to rcllign wu
lhe bc:it choie1: in his antcrcst and '"
the 101~1 of ltudent go,crnmcnt,"'
Ford ~id ... , ike CV1:t)' auc this term,
there wa.1 no one who was totally
risht or wrong. R ohy CAhtbued
manelous leadership . He kept a low
profile and thought cvc:rythang
throutth n
Sorenson felt Robet11
dtmon~tratcd rent character by hiS
ac:taons c:ona:mina I ev.is. •rm YeT)
proud ol him l Robcru ). He has
incredible leadenah1p,· said oren­
son.
•Conttnued on PI· 2
Lewis trip investigat
no rnisuse of firJances
,u,an kapl•n
Ul th~ l'lo"""' lu1
,\ 1udent enate 'ub-commattec
in-.atigatans c\pcnsn incurred by
tormer student body pre ident Larry
lewi~ h.11 concluded he did not
abuse tudcnt funds dunnga trap to a
'' ut.lt'nt con\cntion in Colorudo Ia )I
llummcr.
The sen1te ub-commmec dad
SUIJ8e•t, ho~e11er, that the SCJUlte
check anto e "''n8 pro...~dures for
di tribuuon of fund~
The 'iub-,ommitt« was lormcd
b) ..cnoato" \lan Humphre), Bruce
~Ioker, ll.ev1n Howut .1nd L.ee
Weanstc:an \dw10n l(l the group
\l!Crt l>tnn ol Student Oic~ Sorcn­
~on. Dtrcctor ot ~tudcnt ;\ctl\ atac
Mike 1-"ord. and 'tudentso,-ernment
~c:rctul) Greg Ctordon
"h appear!< there wu no
uttemrt to pocket an)' mone),"' ~id
Howat. "I here are que)tions on the
rroces in\ OI\Cd amJ hov. the mone~
..., 1s ohtnincd. I here are value
Judsement~ on v. hether che monc)'
'JM'"' "ll apprupnate . ..
"We ~en: tr.)1ng to tmd; down
and \Cnf nllthe lund l..arr) spent.
We Y.crcn't tr)Utg to hnns t.aff),"
1id Sto.,cr.
l.ev.ts oho u~l.cd the !icnnte on
M.u~h 6. I Q7N to nllo~ate S3~0 to the
l!\C:CUtl\e 1\llocataon J."und fur a conference of student body
prettdents ut LC. The senate g111nted
the allocstion, but l.e~IJ tpent S200
more than he ~1l5 allocated the
senate report n umed that l~\lotS
hud e~clu I\~ control O\~r that &<:'­
count.
-whate\~r hedtd v.ath that fund
i" lcgul," said toker.
nother prohlem urta~ \\tth
the spending of S 1171 I rum the
~en3tc t\11"'-"":ltion fund The enatc
by-lav. rc:ad: rticlc IV. Scc:uon 1-
Monc} from the enate llocauon
fund 'b.:tll ~ pent onJ at the order
of the: Sen.ttc, 01 llUtomatically in
c:erta1n e.1'e." CO\ered b}' these By·
• t.av. • ( hC\..k.o. dra~n on &hiSAl'C''unt
'hall be cuuntcr--sagne d b)· the E\·
e~;utin~ '\eruator und one other
Senator. tl!'l v.ell a the rrca urcr.
i\11 reque~ts for mltnC~ lrom
Lcwt!., wath the el(ceptaun of one
check, were •muiated and 81gncd b
Larl"\ alone,"' the n:rort 1tutcd • "There ~ll!l. no ottcmpl to gl\'C
the ~ho,,lthe haUl or maLe m~.>nt)
off of us," Mud Howat. "'but the
Lcorututaon I] b}·lnv. uppcam! nor'
to ha\~ bec.o tallcJwcd There un:
.omc \l!"e&l.ncu~ in the tern that
mu'l ~ clcant\! up. We'll try to wurl.
out ~~ ol rdomu;, •
~ihcre were rcall)' JWt ontc
procedunal enors,.. wd ~h,~cr
.. The SY'tcm " pn:tt) loose.· •
At Face Value: a
magazine,s debut
~On~ IIU.ICnl\ h.t>'e CNtlpWtm'IJ
lhAIII\( PURitVT ,,., (1:,) JIIIPted 100 ftlll
arlidn Mtorua PI ~11Cn!l•n•et01, and
thai atll\lrnu han bad oo up('I.'IM\11\11) ·tn
c;~.mtnbutc- •rtkln Our ~'poruc h I hi\
'""''' At fatf' I illiw Keltob.
1 oplu of aruck\ tn l~ ~i.lht ~
mapuM m.llilk lbe up;:umin.J tolAr
«U the m\tU\1 UMl til mUJIJlehc
IOU \llildlc-f.l,lrttl p.~ll lind l~
Ortet•n man r•pn • tf\' lA• ... A
Leon VtiOVItCh 'adopts' 5audt Arabian Amal Man­
sour 8$ a fraend In the Be a Friend" program
destgned to coordina te new foreign students and 7 Nl '"'""J American students Through this program, both
students learn of a dlfterent culture.
.lo.!Aarty. I andshnrg
Students
I om Ru!!bt>t
lf llot r1<>1tH1 I nJ
Mnny 1 nd hur~ i1> one or 26
an,.hdt LI~ lorn prole\.\or.lhlp an 1 he
.C\\1 und Oar~ econom•~ dep.art·
nent But l.and~burg as n unique
nd1dute-he i~ :llrcad\ a tcm· • poraf) a )Hol&nl prole-. or of ment c:huirmnn . "h "n' luo hue: lu'l
'Pring to loo~ for omeone to 1111
h1!'> f Kell~ ·,) po\ltinn. 'o l lnd,burg
"·'' hm~d hH the \ear.'' I he:
prof~,or•'tlc:\:llnn J'ltO<'~!>' ''all be
comrletcd Inter tht' term.
Jun10r c:con-tmlcs '\tudenl prof
I nnd,burg 'nad he wa' unnwnrt
ol the pc1111on drt\e unt1l1t ""'\\ell
under \\ ,,, but he hope:' 11 will help
h1~ chnncc' ol belnf rch1rcd. "Jt'., a
ptllnt 10 my favor " he 'ald. "I'm a
per~un "ho ha!> demon~trnted that I
um n good teacher." •
.Philoso}l.her .. author Students partake in new Full tin
'Be A Friend' program Center
lafadl"'l ( hlbanau11
Ul tilt l'luntu I "'
Foreign 'tudenh it on one 'ide
ol tht 1 r 111 R,1om. Ameracan' tl on
the other
';oung the problem iuntor Joe·
t.JUehnt <it ned: ltr 'ltartcd .1 progrnm
ht\l D«embec de lttned to co­
mdituatc: ne\\ foreiRn 'tudent~ .and
t\mcr~can tudcnt~ called Bt 1\
rnund
\tot'd.:ler wtd there: \\O!i a need
lor the progrum ,u t cwi~ and Clar._
"~o thut torctgn 'tudc:nts and
Americun "' udc:nl\ c.tn get the op·
pnrtuntl\ to e'change idea~ . It I!' 'ort
olmternntlonnlism on a 'm"ll .. cule •
Foreign tudent' often do not
hn"e contuct "11 h \mencnn' when
thn lir't .trrt\c ··~ome of the ne\\
for~lttn 'tudcnt' h;we the tendenc:.
to ,II b\ them,elvc:!> tn the Trnal
Room and thu .. t\olotc them!lelve ..
from other people:.'' 'he said.
"I hope: tht progrum w11l help
the nC\\ lore1gn \tudent'l to over­
come culture 'hod and lhcu fenr of
·\mcncnne. "
1 he progmm aot'ltgn:. each new
fore1gn 'tudent to an Amencan ho!>t
brother or •mter Th1~ term there ure
50 ne" lorclttn \ludent\ but onl) 30
<\mc:ricun 'ltudcnt' have volunteered
for the program. Mnn) foreign \tUdtnh arc u 1ngned ho111 famlhn
by the f oretgn Student Office: b111 Stoccldcr behcve' 'ReA I nc nd"lriiJ
tc.tch ncwcomc:l" ho\\-'\mrncaa
5tUdcnl\ hvt
'itoediler aid 'ihe \\ltlapph lor
~tudent .tctivtty I und 1f he to!).
liOUC\ IO 8t'l J'IUSih\t rC!IfiOillles from
bnth ftHtlgn tnd Amtr•c 7111 'llldtnla
Mn'll lurc1gn tudcnl~ bcht\1
the progrum hn5 ghen them n JOOd
\ltut in Amcru;,, '"I pcl'honnll) rhinl
the prngntm '" ll good 1dc:a h mala
me lcel ut hume," utd one nt1i
\ludent.
.. I he prostllm " good in tbc
scn'e that \\-C cnn get to lno" and
undet\tond our ho)t lnend\, H Slid
nnother fore1gn student
lllabtl B'atbt'l, a I ebane'e \IV.
dent like' the: pro~rum "I ha'r 1
ho\t '"tcr who help\ me Wtth 112)
f n~h"h In nsunge. ·• 5he <~nad ~"ilk
also o n'wc:r\ que~IIOtl\ I hn ve abolll
the \merk·11n culture:
"She: " pretty popular She lu!
Introduced me to mnny people and
thut way I get to meet Amcneam •
.. ,, <lU \Ct mnny of them flort"tJr
student~ J hong nround togc:thtr ·
~.ud Marvum 1-ctr, 11 fre'Jhmnn from
Iran "It \\til be u good Cltpersc:nct
for \mcnc an~ to learn other
cultures" • 1_,11ra Pattie
OI~M rl«nnr t tl&
Been u'lc of lh
numbc• u( lcwn• u nd (
whoU'e the WritingS
!ull·tlmC' 1 utor. Dale: 1'
ttcn added to the staf
Hollowny comes
Portland Stute and I
Communtl) College
uuaht com p~'illlon
I)UOIC".AIIOns edlltng.
The 'IZC: of the: 'ltaJ
11 determined b) the
1111kc of 11. Otrc:ctor Su
ICC' ,, udent 1 uro~ tn t
~·•b•ht in the nwr
CIIJIOJI plan WU' to
I tutors-~tudent' who t
mung under control
. commumcaton.," said
Etghty-four stud1
ltdp hom the Wnung
Lutterm compurcd to
About tWICe: ns mnny u
th•n upperc lnt~smen
center last yeur
~ace~• U!lc: the c
(rrsbmen pnniculorly
IASLC
~usan Kaplan
Of"' Plonttr loa CC(lnomtc:> at I C. and 'ome ol hb
tudent arc J"CIIllomng lor h"
rch1re
l.nnd,burg wa5 hued tem­
J'ilmnl) to lill the po~ttton '.:tcated
In t pnng b) Dr K.cnn k.ell\. ~ho
tO(\~ n ~nkmg JOb Llndsburg
t!lu~ht at \\'tllamette U nl\ er'll)
~fore he took the temporal") po\1-
uun at l.C. Oono\Un ~'"8 ha' 1n11iated n pc:ti·
lion drt\e tn .an auempt to mlluencc
:1 I<Jcuh' s~rch c-ommittee 1n
l.nnd~hur~·, fa, or. • He ·~ .1 very
gllted professor ,"' "lid Kang "He
tc:achc the mate rani cnucall) ... Gendron urges ri.o--ts for nature The cffecuvene .,
'i(nac:e '' agn1n bemg 1
umc b) JUmor Sondy ~
•r«tal rroblems corr
\l~<K1.tled c:;tudent\
Cllr~ •enate
Wh\ doc~n't l C "mpl) !fl\e
I tnd5burg the potenunll) tenured
prnfcs\or~hap '""tead of conducung
a nattonwade ~arch to fill the
po,1ition?
Mil'~ a standard procedure for
ftlhn(l • tenure po ition," sa1d Or.
O:alc: O'&nnon , economi~ depan-One of l.nnd,burg' ~reat~t
\lrengths m hi~ abllll) to te.ach
cup1tali 1 and mar""' economiC">
equal!) \\C'II, e\en though he prefer'
the: mur ,i,t pc:f\peCII\c , ':ud ~mg .
1 he lnllowmg pelitaon •~ bemg
c1rcultued for 'tudent "gnnture ~
.. \\ e the under~agncd. a~ ~tudc:nb
and finnncJUI upportef\ of lew!\
and Clark hereb) let 11 be know thot
\\-e cncourugc: the c:conom1c~ depun­
ment to reh1rc Mony LAnd. burg for
1979 and 1980 nnd the: future"
• Lewis Resignation
•( ontlnutd rrom P&· I
~nator Jdf Sm1th lelt the
Sltuauon was handled wc:U. -People
went to the 5enate m~tingnpecung
a cami\1ll," he said ... l'm plea.,cd
we're leavin£ \\-hat happened tn the
put and worung on reforms for the
future.
.. , can undcr)tand the pres ures
th3t were on l.atl'). It reached a
pomt "'here he couldn't dc:aJ with it
aO\ more and he had no other choice
but tQ re~rgn . I ._no\\ it'~ good to
5Upport L rry Ill thll time. but I ulr.o th1n~ u's tmponont to reol11e the
re.1ht} or \\hat has happened "
.. In retro)pect, the )ituauon was
handled resrom1bly b) e\eryone
concerned . After the incident both
Larl) and Rob~ \\-ere emuta\ic:
toward each other," <o.11d Ford
1'he~ considered the impact of the
incident on '>IUdent go,ernment and
how people perttivcd tho'e 1n
leadership , It""'~~" n diHicuh trme for
bo1h of them ··
"lt'5 been J long year," 'aid
I e\\ is. •
Lit. Review is retarded;
issuance date, March 1
su ... n 1\apl•n
n1 .... r ... ~~«~ '""
An abundance of subm..is.sionJ
ha) pu hed bad; the publication of
the t.c~ iJ and Oa.rk litc:rar. .and an
mapz.ine. l he Literal) Re"1N.
ltac: staiT of 3S 'liUdents had
prnbleau c:d111ng :sll the material it
rccel\ed and needed to utcnd the
target publication date of Fc:b. t b)
one month. 'rhe .. l.u Re~,e~" 11 no"'
upecled to come out the firJt v.eek
•n March.
Retraction
1 he Pton.-n Lox pubticl)
opolugi7C:~ to Pat Mannmg fur
maucprnenung hi) \'lC:V.\ on
l.arr)' Lc:wit' uw: of the Jtudcnt
bod) office phone: credit card.
At no ume dtd Mannina aay
that he: believed l..c:was WB$ •a
crook"
2
• .. The pubhc.ttion is more c:~ten­
)tve," 3aid co-c:d1tor Jerry lenockcr .
"We're: opemng up to more prose
and araphics."
'•A lot of people: think it's a
clique:," lcnocker 'IJIJd 1n reference
to complaintJ that particular
t.tudenh are repeatc:dl) published
o\er other ttudc:nts. He taid all
names are removed from the sub­
rrunlon and d1 cuued by an edatma
team of I.S wtaJf memben.
The rc:\ Jew accc:pt~ about l 0
percent of th ubml~\lon' on the
ba!iis of quaht)' ·•J thtnk 11'~ good for
peorJe tO hrtVc: i1 c:.huncc IO iO
through an amateur pubh&hmg
proccu,.. aa1d c~dllor CvnthJU
Doherty "We cornment un tho~
rcJcctaon' that h~tve definate poten­
tial But this term. in a lnt ol c.ue .
we JUil didn't ltu\c time to com·
mc:nt.•
IHiay of the winter ruue will
also puah back lhe deadline for
the apnng pubhcation date to
March 16 • Jtff Pitrce
01 '"f r .. ~,...., 1 oa
i'\aturc has the ~me nght' a~ a
child the: nght to hve 10 peace and
fnarne~' • regard It~\\ of "'hether
chtldrc:n or nature actunll~ hnve nn
tnkhnB of the ragnt' they hold
So loOid phllo!lopher and author
Bernlird Gendron when he: ~poke to
a .,mall Lew• ~ nnd Cltark aud1ence
late: lust weel •.
Rcadmg from o prepared
peech Gendron accmed the Umted
"totes and human beinp m generul,
or being .. ~•ck" 10 the woy they
handle and mtshnndlc: nature "We
arc by nature, an explostve \J)eetC$.''
he satd
Gendron outhned the htslory of
human exploatahon , both the elt­
plououon of nature and of human~
them!>Civc~ He e:<amtnc:d e~plotto ­
uon from the d~Ays or slavery to
tndustnal e'ploitauon of nature.
concludtng that, as humun explotta­
uon ha\ decreased. the explounuon
.. hns 'c:cn u concurrent ancrea.,c:.
Our commitmen t to not cx­
ploumg human\ ha!> made: us reel
thut we muM rnnke thtn!r--eas1er for
all men, vend ron "lid I o improve
the 'l>tundnrd of hvmg, he argued,
more nuturnl resource1o have
ncces\anly been Cl\plo•ted
llc was very criucal or the
\ctentlfit communaty, ating 1t us the
cau~c ol much of the .. needless ..
c'ltploarntaon of natural resources . It
ts the nature of scaence to explott, he
urgued, 1n that to stUd) means to
destroy \pec•meru tn order that
studtcs cnn be done
.. You cannot c:xplo11 nature to
the degree we do now wnhout proper
knowledge " he ~8Jd .. And that
proper knowledge ts sctencc."
Gendron even clled the: Btblc 115
the Judeo-Chmuun bu1s of ex­
ploitotaon quottng from the Book of
Genes1\, m wh1ch hc,aid 1t allude'> to
mnn not only hovmg the nght to use
''NATURE HAS THE SAME
RIGHTS AS A CHILD" nature but to ahu'c 11.
To protect the: natural c:nwo~~o
ment. Gendron recommended tht
e!>tabli~hment ol n3hb for naiUI'\'­
not only "(cehng • ammals, but all
hvmg thang . ''The duy when it wa
mttonol to c:xplott nature 1w
pa:o.'led," he said
He ended on a frustrated note.
though, by so}'lng thot stoppmsthc
explottnuon of nature could mw
an c:nd to our pre ent standard of
hvtng nnd force u" into u mort
restrictive form of progm' ·11
\eems to me there 1 no ahernahu
bur to find 11 new ~trategy that ketpt
\U on good terms w1th nature: be
s:ud
Gendron finally warned the
aud1enc:e that ... If we do grunt riahu
to nature, at won't be out or 1
heightened sense of mornlity, bill
becau-.e we have to. And tht
heaghtened 'lense of morohty won)
come unttl lotcr " •
r tol G.wrtt Strehtou nnd the
As Saga scrutinizer .
the timing of meats, t
and quantity of loo
New f~
\u\ln h.uplan
01 eh, f'lnnur t oa
You mav wn
Portland\ Mayor Netl
llli.lr ht tnl~s polittc) ·
lloor lounge
II vou're more tnt
finr po;nt of ball\:t yot
Pbu-Howurd armed,
lo Alan to hear abo
Club and II!> attempt
~ioltp >e.t I.
rhe\c events, umo
&oab for Steve Fendri
Ludwtg who arc or
Rcudence Hallt.
Challenge" fund
fhc: money t'l
Rt11dence Hnll~ OCficc
~at of ull cnmpus dorJ
1o1ng lo u~e it for cvenl
to tttmulnte thoughc,'
dnch
The fund wus lorm
of 1977 when Denasc
dlrtttor of rettdcnce
•1th the Rc:5ident Dire
that S 1.000 ~ budgete<
enhance 1 he antellcct1
~~<bed to the c:ntertamn
the donn." •
new ~Full time tutor helps WritingS l •
~am
d host lamtlttt
lent Office, b ~
.e '\ I nend~ "~ 1
how \merte~~~
nc: will uppl~ (11•
ld! al he con
re1pon'es fro13
encan liiUdtnlt
tudcnh bchew
en them n l!Ood
ICr'iOnrtll} thanl
J adea. It mal~
·aad one lltti
•
·~ good an tbc
et to lno\\ and
I fncnd' · Slid
ent
1 lebanc.'t stu.
'llm ''I hrt\-e,
~s me wath nn
she ~aad ·s~~
1S I hO\ie BboUI
• • Center handle increased student use
leul'l Pattie
(lll)t rlt•nH' I <II
Because of the mcreaStn&
aumbcr uf l ewli ond C lnrk students
.ho u•e the WnunB Skall~ (enter. a
tull·llm<' tutor. 01lh: lfollowoy, hn~t
bt(n udded to the ~taft
llollowuy come~ to I C from
Portland \tote and Mount llood
Communaty College where )he
11uaht compo••uon nnd com­
rnunacatnln' edllina
1 he: 'ltle of the staff ol the center
0 dctc:rmaned b) the U'ie •uudents
1111tc: of 11 Oarector Suun Hubbuch
IJtCS ,,udent tutol"'l an the center n' a
: ~,jtuht\ tn the neM future "The
on~na l pion WU) to have student
tutors ,tudent• who have thetr own
wnung under control and ure good
(O(IImunicuton' sa1d Hubbuch
Etght y-lour students rcceaved
ttlp from the Wnttng Sktlls tenter
.ul term cumpu red to I 16 lust year
.AtKtuttv. tee us mnny underclassmen
t"-n uppcrclns~mcn vtsited the
center lost yeur.
"Bc:cnu1e the demand' on
lruhmcn partaculnrly ore d1fferent an college than In htl'h \C:hool
frl:$hmen feel freer to come They tar
'I'm juSI learnana,· .. ,a1d Hubbuc:h
.. We don't look nt 11 thot way The
wntang akills c:c:nter 11 for uny ttu
dent on campus who as not content
wuh htr. or her wntang It 11 trtll "
bonehead chnic:," she \ltd
.. Often nil a student necda as a
httle tn$parntion," stud llolloway.
"We're not tenc:htng \\oe're tutonn(!
~tnd the student determtne\ what he
wanb The •tudent ,, mouvated
becau\4: he wunt to am prove und not
becnu'St he as requ1red to come
down ..
Prof('\Of\ help b) nlertang
student' that thear wntmg is not
c:omms across. 1a1d Hubbuc:h ... The
'IUpport or the profs nnd the faculty
1111 wonderful "
Hubbuch sa1d hall of the
'ludent~ u,mg the center ln11 year
cume only once about the -mmc .u
tht~ yeur "'We wtll "tt up a program
if you want tnten!uvc help wuh your
wntang but whut J envtsaon 11 a drop
an center," •he 'In ad
"We don't go through und tear
up a student's paper We uctuall)' reud ~ery rev. papers w~ talk to b
tudent to \Ce af he knowa whitt he's
trylns to aay" 1a1d Hubbucb
lf o ttudent wants help wnh h11
wruan, h~ thould hnng n paper he 11
worktng on or a •umpl~ or hll pa!lt
work .. If they brmg in " paper
they're wor .. ang on at'\ psy·
eholOfllc:ally better than wauang for
the a~e to full," said Hubbuch
l her~ arc Jtgn .. up httt.\ for
uppoantmenu an the reccpt•on room
of the center whtch i~ Alban) 103
The center it open from 8 or 9 1.1.m.
unul S p.m on wcckdayt e:~tccpt
Fndll) afternoons
In add1t1on to hclptng student~
wnh thear wruing. the center also
holds 11emtnar'l for •tudcnl\. Past
ieminan were held on •uch toptcs <t\
re~.1rch papers, comma usage, in­
clan te1ts, study tkilli, and the letter
ol 1.1pphcutaon
·we're open to adcas for other
··emanar' thnt student• v.ould find
useful I have JU!t about dec:aded that
thev'll work bcuer •f they're more
clo ely lied-an wnh clas"c~ or
programs !tudenl\ are involved tn"
w1d H ubbuch • •
11•101 '* 'rlh
''The wrttlng skills center Is for any student on campus who Is not
content with hts or her wntlng. It ts not a bonehead clinic " Jpulur She lu1
my people and
:t Amcncum ·
I them [fotctp
md togcthe1 ·
fre&hman I rom
~od el\pericna
learn othcz
• e es the SAGA ~ service •
Lture
11
ill ural cn\llrOJlo
unmended tbc
h for naturc-­
"mnh. but aD
ay when 11 wm
nature h&J
rus tra ted note,
u ~topping tbc
'C <:ould mean
lt standard ol
• anto n moll
progre'l., wit
no altemall\t
egy that kcept
th nature: be
warned tbc
lo grant nahu
be out of 1
morahty. bill
:o And tbt
)orality won) •
)' 11, /'119 ,u,an Kaplan
Oll•t 111on«r I na
The d(~~;IIVene~' or Sag.! Food
vi\ ICC'' agam beang e~umaned this
11mt b) JUOtor Sundy Strehlou and a
tpectal problems commntee ol the
1 \Nx:utcd "-t udent' of l ev. '' and
('llrl \enUtt
!'ltrchlou und the senate com-mittce are e:<amtnang tht pre ent 20·
mc:aJ ·plan the timang or meah the
atmo\pherc of Fa~ld~ Otnanp Room,
and the quulit) .. nd qu11ntll) ol lood
beang ~en:cd
~rm tired of hovtng people
batch nnd then not doang anything
.!bOut at," ~ad Strehlou
"lt'~ ~ometh1ng I hove wonted to
•
•
SANOY STREHLOU
As Saga scrutinizer, Strehlou Is examining the present 2o-meal plan,
the timing of meals, the atmosphere ot the dining room and the quality
and quantity of food being served n,., ~~. 11 do for u long time," ,he said. Her
re.\earch project also double us an
"-''ittnment for a clo ., where the goal
j, to •affect social change on cum­
pu'
~aut I'm really j~Ut dotngu ns a
concerned student. The class gave
me the perfect opportunity ." she
~id .
.. I'm more concerned ao; 1.1 con-
1\umer who'' paVlng tor three menl~
u drty dnd onl)' eaung one or two "
In 1976 student M1chael
Kaspenak dad ht!l 'f!nior proJect on
the re.l~ibtlll\ ol .1 I ~meal-pl<an tor
Sug;e He dad e"tensiv1: prtcc com­
parasaon' and .. ugge!lted the new plan
1.1s un altemutJve When lh~ 'iludy
"-nme autm the spring of1Q7b it wac;
too late to <.hange the proBmm tor
the followmg school year a,. lull
1976. the \eniors who had pushed for
ne~A pohci~ were no longer there to
ucuvate c:hanae
~I "'ant to combine old rcpon:.
\\tth nev. concern,," om1d '-ltrehlou.
WNothing ever come o[ that
)tUd) 1n '76. I'm {toing to renU)
lollov. throuJh thi time." she Sllld.
wlt'o, not that complicntcd .
.. We're dealing "ith wor~.1blc:
problems ln the pa\t ,tudenh and
admtnt'>trutor; didn't "ork together
lor change
New fund to e·~AA_nce the intellect· ~~
\u\ln Kuplan
1H lht l'lnnur I "I
You may wunt to JOin
Portl.tnd\ Mn) or Neal C•old chmidt
thtle he tnU. poht1c:o. 1n ill opelnnd
lloor lounge
If you're more intere,ted an the
fine poant' of bnll~t you mag.ht go to
Plltt·Howurd armed wllh ,, tutu Or
to A~an to hear ubout the Saern1
Club and it .lttempt<~ to \av~ the
harp ~cal.
l'h~::\c: e\ ent' .• 1mong others, :li'C
lOlii lor \te\e Fendrtth ond Du"e
ludwaf who ure or~anmna the
Rc 1dence Hulh "Lreativc
('billenBc • lund
fhe money '" held by the
ltuadence Hulls Olfice 3nd Ill for the
11\t Of uti c:nmpUII doml\. "We ure
Joana to Uke at lor evenb. of mentor
to uamulute thought," "ud l"en­
dn~h
I he fund wna lormed 1n the fnJI
ol 1977 when l>enase Thomp~on.
di~ctor ol tC"td~ncc halls. al,lng
'11th the R~ident Dtrectors tuk.ed
th.at $1,000 be budgeted to wlunher
tnhance the antell~ctual 111 op­
po~ to the cntertaanment life of
lht dorm." ''Full term w~ were bu~;) with
other thmS!>. 'o "'e dadn't get to
develop the proarnm a' we hod
nnllc1p.1tcd," '!Old Thomp~on .
.. When Ste\e re'tQned at the end ol
full term a' SOFA [ tudcnt'l
Organized lor '\cmuaes] da~aor, I
a,ked him to help orgum1e it."
DENISE THOMPSON
A budget of $1000 Is open to
students In dorms who are willing
to broaden their Intellectual
horizons ,....,'111' '~• ~1 thought if I didn't hu ve
tnvthlnt' to do. I mttchl be able to
help out," · utd Fcndrach
.. Wor~ing Mth tht., mont) '' a
lot dilferent than the than$:. I u'ed to
dtl 11·, not hlic Gong Sho\\ or a
1 ip \\·nc."
F,·ndrich enh.,.ted the help ol
Ludv.ig to aid the organization .
wJ);ne' l:anlO\tic Bl coming Up with
1deu und v.orling them through,"
f'cndnch ~aid .
I he fiut plan tor the
"C~tivc: /C'hallentte" mone) thi:.
term "all ~ to pro' a de co flee and
donuh after a dil>CU!I\tOn b) Bob
Mundel, international 11llt1ir
prole,'>tlr.
"He'll be tulk.lnfl about g.1me
thcon." . ud Fendnch .. He'll tullr.
,,bout ull ~1nd) ol tame!. Kt'i.lins
ttame,, pnrtv game~ und ev~n world
bu&an~~ 3Ume\
.. We're open to nnythmg the
5tudents want wathtn the flortlund
hmah." •u•d Fcndnch
"We uren't tntcrested in ~"·ents
that ;mructthc "hole If th~re arc ten
people wuhan int~nse anterat, v.e'll
tn· to do it.
• .. Rut to do these-e\cnl!\," he
said ... )'OU need energy." • "Good food translates tnto a
aood attitude," aid I C Prcsadena
John Hov.urd. "I don't want there to
be rcsentm~nt abaut our meal
program.·
Fre1hman Jdr \mllh, a
m~mber of the senate commauee.
.aid the enute group "-1' un­
Uctpating resi,t,mce from Hov. a rd.
·But " he auJ. "we're trying to be lU
open-manded '" po' ible.
,.We'\'e been fCCCI\ied b)
e\'erybody wath, 'good adca, but
you rc not gmng to get anywhere.'
RtMht no\lt we hca"e to e\tllbh!lh
credtbthl\,"' Smith sa1d
... o one ha C\er tried a. h.trd
a \lte are. We're not out to stan a re,.olutton but we ~A"Bnt a package
that is mo~ sat1sfactory to ahe
lilUdents than the rrcsent lituation ..
"'\\'e're not going to work thas
hard and not get result).-sa1d babel
\tyers. chauman ol the senate com­
mutcc.
lhc senate plAn 10 dmnbute n
!tun·ey through 1 he restden t
a~'utan11 \non hopantt to reach more
on-cmptu rt$tdent . "We need to
._nov. where people 'pnoriltt:iabout
\a[ta llre," .11d Smath.
The commmc:\: ahio plan\ to SCI
in touch v.nh other school1 in the
:ueu and in\'e.lli£.1te the \Dnef)' of
meal pllln bemg u'S.Cd and lhetr
elftci1Vt:OQ3 , e
Old Irish Inn
It may he a long way to Tipparari.
but tht Old Irish Inn i'\ the
clo,cst inn around
Go '\orth on Terwilliger. turn left o
Barbur and watch for the littl
leprechaun .
Lin l\tu,ic- Thur~ . Ra) He~itt
Oyster Dinner Fri. Peter Yate~
ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.00
Wed. & Thurs. as long as they last
DARTS, FOOSBALL, POOL, etc.
We're your friends up on the cornert
We are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
thank you at Lewi-. and Clark for your continued
patronage.
And to show it We offer you at L & C continuing
1 00/o Discounts on mechanical work-Parts &
Labor. We also have free pick-up and delivery . servtce.
CHEVRON
Our Way of saying .. Thanks ..
8605 Terwilliger Blvd.
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Feny Real orld
U nemplo ent as a cause
for many teenage suicides
a, • , , rfll
r·~ .... r ,, ......... ,(.
It •~ not u di\ca'< bul hJ\1 ytaJ 11 datmed
lht h\C.' Ol \Omt 5,000 H1Ung ~Oph: In thl:
\ s 1nd th11usand' more throutthout the
\\ c tt'rn mdu~1nalitcd \\Orld.
11 tnke' temale~ at a dl\proportionateh
gn:ntcr nuc than m:lle,, It 'tnl..c' pnncipall)
tho't' ''ithout oc:c:upalto"''· and Without hope\
of an OC'Cupauon
It 1• utcade. In toda) • t-conomu:all)
troubled \\Orld,tt i growtng mto an "cp•demu.­
ol \Outhful 'iolent death," 'a'' Dr. Richard
Se1den, 3 u•adologl\1 at tht' Unl\cn.it~ of
Cah(omta' School ol Pubhc Health.
f.' or even one \ll the: 5.000 !-UICidc!. among
\mencan' aged IS to 14 in 1977 •. \nother 20
, oung people tned but failed. 1 he number or
~U\'~" [ul 'Utode-~ todn) i~ thrtt' tin\o the
ti~:~un: of 20 yeaM ago.
Of the 100,000 or mor~; ~oUnB Amencan'
"ho attempted 'uac1dt 1n I Q? 7 90 pcrttnt
wert' lcmnle.
roiiO\\ln£ accident' and murder •
u•c•d~ ure no" tht lc:adtng cau~ ol death
among Amtnwn youth
While then: un: many cau~c' of uicide.
mon: and more e:\pcrt' sre ,jnghng out the
c-connm\ :n a pnma~ lactor in the n:ccnt
Wtl\l: A oombtn:uion ol ming e pectallon~
and shnnL:ing career opportun111c:5 ~~ ~qUC't'Z·
ang I he \oung from nil 'odnl walb ol hfe mto u
darl and fenrful comer For mnm, the onh • \1 tblt' WU\ oult) h) the end uln roJ'(. 01 bottle
or ptlb or a leap r rom a "indo".
"Jobl~ nc " I!. no bar!Ultn Ill any age ...
s:au Set den MBut lb eflect on~ oung people: j,
mmt C\en:. It ha a great deal ol meaning in
term or .>our •denuty. h ~~ one of the Wll) ~
St\CIC:I\ C:AprC~\~ ll) \'J.)ucs, ..
\nd \\hilt the traged) ~pn:ads. the future
look5 grim F.mplo}ment proJpect for tho'e
on the bottom ol the ladder-urban ghetto
vouth-.arc bleak nt ~1. At the lo'ON thevart • •
non~lmtcnt . Even the Army (m the past. the
cmplo)cr of IMI rc•ort) ;,. rumin8 dO\\n record
numbers of applicants, from 35 to 45 percent,
accarding to one recent ~llm:tlc
And lor college grad'U.ltcs, the lillUtUion ''
far from proma:ung, and It's changing (or the
"Or$C The: U.S. Labor 1\f vou can't 1 Oc-­
cupauonal Outlook H~ndbo~k ~ces milho n<~
ul college sraduate' forced to talc blue collar
JObs ru croft men tcehnicians and mechanics
b 198S, when more than 10 billion nt"
holder~ or B.A. and 8 S. de~re~ \Iolii compete
tor onl~ eight m1lhon openinp in JOb)
trnd1t10nall} filled by coUcge graduate!>
Dr, Man Miller, a consultant 10
suicidotoru "ho teaches at the Uni\le~ll} of
Cahlomt:a, lrvint. linL.~ dcpf'Cl.,ion umong
youns people with the pmsu~ of the job
market, .. Then: IS a whole generatiOn Of
dl5illuaioned young people who are comtn{l
4 You don't
to shop
a•m••td.
Icelandic
bas the
best batpitl
to out of colle~te 1111 dre,sed up wtth no plncc to go
bcc..lU'It, •n mum clllt"', the cconomv cannot
JHO\ldt the 'pccmli1ed JOb\ the:) are tnuned
lor " n•d M•ller
In We'ltern Europe u' welL where aett,s
to unt\lc:l"'lltc:' ha' been broadened from the
mtddlc and up~r clo<~'e' to tncludc ~11cnble
numher.. of \ .. orL.tnt~ cia!>' 'ltudtnt\, umver'll}
dcgr~ have failed to become P.1')POrt!> to
cconomtc ucct" !1, In fact, nott" a n:port t"-UCd
b) the Genevn-ba.,cd lntcrnnuonal lJbor
Organirut1on, ",\ unn c~ity dcgrct" I' fu~t
bccom10g a ucL.ct to nowhtn:." The report
'''ued in t<m~ . \\:trned thnt Munder
emplo)ment, JOb d• 'ati Cnction and Ions
pennd' of unemployment now awatt too
mon\ UOI\CNt\ ' grndwuc'"
·I he 11.0 ·put the total numbe-r or un·
employed undt'r 25 )'ct~r.. ol age an 24 10·
du'>tnnhlcd nutton' ut •e\'en mtlhon tn 1977
1 ht' \lUd\ •howcd thot whtlc tho'c under 2S
mude up onh 22 percent of the "ork force..
the\ compn"t'd 40 ~r~nt ol the unemployed
'\n OrttllOihlliOn or r conom•e Coopcmllon
.md ne-.c:IClpmcnt report pubh\hed the '3me -.
car gumh predtctcd a .. longer-term lm·
halnnu bet\l.ccn the grow10g demand for
cmplo\ment und tht ab,orpttvc Cllpacll) or
the e~onom' An cnrhcr OECD stud) pro­
JCI:lcd higher rate!> of 100auon .tnd unemploy
ment lor \\'c'itern economics from 1975 to
IQNS, :slon~ with lower rat~ of cconomtc
l)fOio'lh than an) ''"'-c tht end ol World
W.tr II. • ese bomb North Vietnam
Some evidence indicue the \Uictde rnte
tor tho~c under 19 i:!> <~bout the a me 10 the l S
1' m Jap;.~n, e'en though the educattonal
fHe!\\urc in thi, countr) •~ not ncar!) <.o
lftteO\C,
Unrortuna tel~. pro,pect!. for impro">e
mcnt m the Job mar let in the ndvnnced nauon•
ure not gond. Peter Meh' n, <~ rc<~earchcr for
the II 0. ~u•d ab(\Ut 800.000 JOb~ \\ere 1oM and
not rcpluccd m We~\ vcrmlln) alone between
1973 ilnd 11176, for ever) 10 JOb' 1hnt dt\·
ap~urcd only etfht nt'A-one' wen: created
fhe young j)l.ople. who are •neApenenccd , arc
1~, hkelv to he hued
l>t Selden of UC'~ chool ot Public
Heolth cnttctrc' •tht move 1n tht~ country to
make thing~ more co!Jt~f(ecuve and le."' labor­
inten)i\c," He pmnh to the Bn) Area Rnptd
Tron1it 'Y tern whach was de!1gncd to be
operated with no employe:~ on the ttalft\ or tn
the: stations.
"It's a sp:tcc age nightmare," he com­
pl:uns .. , here's no one to ~ell you ud.etli or to
male change. To J!Ct an to a re1troom you hn\ e
to tall; into u remote control tele\11~•on screen.
.. But part of the c..tpllaiL'it 'Y tem '' to
ma11;imtre profit a, .. he ~aid .. One of the unfor­
tunate conM:quencc i, that m o mauer
betwten profit tnd J)(Oplc. people come tn
~"ond " • C'hine<~e warplane' bombed lactones.
power plnnts <~nd communtca tion' facilities 10
~onhern \ tetnum over the weekend mOtctang
"tcrnhle domuge" and ktlhnp many cwthans
An uir ra1d a len \\il\ orden:d m Hano1, 80
mil~ rrom the Chine!le border Vletnum
!opokc..men ~·d the cupitol was calm and
reported 'ictonc' over the (htnesc for~
batthnp ill the border.
The \o' tel' warned that the ( htnc'e
'hould \lOp "before 11'' too late:" nnd pledged
to honor a ret."Cnt treuty with Vtttnnm c:<1lhng
for mutuul 'lUpport 1 he government' of
PLO proclaims
Yas!>cr Arafat. leader of the Palcsunc
L tbernt•on Ogrant7auon. traveled to Iron over
the weekend to proclatm that the Ironton re~
voluuon hnd "turncsJ ups1de down" the
prc-.uthng balance or foret\ 10 the Middle
Ea't
\t a nt\\' conferen~. Arn(at )Sid -ever)
lrnmun fn:edom fighter •s n:pr«entcd tn the
Pale)IJntan revolutton" Ayutolloh Ruhollah
Khomcan1 pledged h~ suppon to the
Palaunmn ~ tn thclf war agatnst l1racl
Mcanwhtle Khomeant fnets the difficult
tll!'IL. of orguninng a worktng government
while Sllllllfymg the demands or the many
vnnou\ groups who contribute to the revolu­
llon Russ1n and Vtctnom dl!'ltu~~ed the question of
Sovn~t tntervent1on enrly thiS week
1 he U Oiled State" wh1ch hn~ promt"cd to
uphold ih mihtun commitment' to lhntland
tautioned the Chane~e agmmt overrunnm,
\ 1ctnam and at the same ume u~'un:d tbt
Ru~ .. iam ther~ wu' no need to worry Earlier
tht~ week U ~ ol fica a I .. 'n" no evtden~ ol
\ovtct mvohemtnt tn tht conntct as Vel.
I
Cops end fete
A\ pohcc stnke •n New OrJe.tnli broughu
holt to the camiVul \\1hich precede' Mon!1
Gras and thn:otem. to wreck the lnllcr etlebra·
uon nut week
The Teamstco-nflthuted Poh~ A"oaa·
tion of Lou••tanu •snored o JUdge\ back·tc>
work order over the weekend, and the ml)'Or
threatened disc1plinary actton to 11ft) polur
officer who dtd not report bucL. to work b)
Mondo) noon Only a rt"' conceded
Mardt Gra ts a SSO milhon 10du~tf) ill
New Orlean~ and the unton '"' trvmg to takt
advantage of the cuy') A.chtll~ heel The at)
n:fuscd to give tn. but )llld tt would meet ~1th
the pohccmen ot the bargammg table
-complied ntw\ storlb fr011
CP~. PNS, t 'PI
b) Cynthia o,.tm
• You'v~ ht:ard a lut about lare to Europe, but none of
lht'm (..,lfl cornp.art: With tht• one you'\'c JUst found
lccland1c's l.t-t!) lit) i\PEX fare from Ch1cago to
Luxttmbourg i: JU"t S2tl5 roundrnP. Tw:kets must be booked
and p.11d for~ day in advanc~. Fare subjt."Ct to ch.'Ulge. IPPon·
No wt.>ekend surcharge ~
Yoo11 gt:t frte wine wtth yuur dinner, tree cognac
afte.orwards and excellent fricndl)• ervice all the way across
the Atlantic.
We11 t.nkt> you to Luxt•mbourJ(, nRhl Ul the hcJrt of
Europe, where you'U be just hours away b)' tr.un or car from
:tlmost all of Eurupc's most famous landmarks.
•,tls arc hnutc:d, so don't
Wit tt> am· m(lre lirrw hunting.
You've alre.Jd}· lound lht:
bt·st b;1rgain of them all.
See )'OUIIn\d nl or CUIIN.1lhc l'utfin ~~ J'IU (h wn11 [.l('pt
#C·:JllG, hc!Ln&lie Alrllll'$, lijS MIChl~ Ah·, ChK111(Q,It tiO$lJ
Or 12U ~"&5 1212 ''"the~ toll-lmt•IIUI1lb._--r In )'tltlr l!lt:il.
I 'lr.~ ~me morr lnJonnallun Oft:
0 lo0111 t.:mt f ~ 0 f.uropemo T<~~ll"'i 0 Alpine Sk,·roun~
NAMI
Allfllff. &TraadtngCo.
VISIT THESE WILD AND CRAZY
GUYS FOR AN ALTERNATIVE TO
YOUR TRADITIONAL HARDWARE
AND ANTIQUE STORE
'We Speicalize in NOTHING
and sell EVERYTHING" I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I UTY
ICELANDIC 711' I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 201 S.E. 12th
Portland, Oregon 97214
ICGANQAIIt (503) 231-1444 Can dill
R ponse to the!
lht paJt, more pcopll
p~idenl nnd vtce p
flcctionll for sll
Templeton Center fl
Ollice' to be fi II
tnformntion, off-cllR'!
term of euch ofhcc: w
ukc office next term;
thai the buJtne"" uf(l
ftJCtl .,car
Cumprua.n 1pec<
Prior to the dec:
positions. president t
tttecundida tes mtght
upcriencw: they havl
1mprovtme nts they '
fhc followmg 1~
punctunuon
Kevir
Prnlou., f\ptr
"'umcrous h
positions. member
Council, <>cnntc \CC
tlon-. Comm''''o n,
to ASLC Pre~ident ~
(ommutce mcmbcl
cnmmltlec, intcnm
Quallncation' I
1 ht mO'\l 1mp01
office '' under~tand
11bout. Thts can or
traminH. und most
I he SLC prc~•d
lntthteningl)' compl
unde~tand~ the tm
to become 'IUickl)'
• 11\C
1 he lost thtng
indltctive prc~•den
dent, for example,
'"th formul o
orgunll.a UOI\!>, ong
~Sl <. commumcn
tht o,tundard probl
alons wuh people
My cxpenence
senator, member
council ull hnvc mv
ollormal student o
ilJ Administrative
\'Jew to mcludc 'I~
lhh JOb also gave n1
most vague, yet
Informal in!lltUtio
whl\t ~;troups of
regardiC'\~ of what t
My deep 1nvol
•lso tnformed me
mtttnen~ as travel
Book Co-Op. amo
knowledge i C."-\C
pn:~ndent
Cual\:
My tmmcdtot
mdibility lor the !\
ASl C has made 110
Year nnd ih credib
maJor n:nson it tsn'
coming out of AS
partaaJiv remedied I
mul contneb, better
Kl.C. and pos~ibly 1
long runge gt1
the tcnstbiht y of 11
tabllahmg on-camp1
rontmucd attempt
aovcrnment'l scope
lasu~ . I would al•o
student govemme n1
contclllt, perhaps by
part•cipauon. tnam
the que~uon o1
"eck
,n:o. proml\edto
~ to Tho il:u:ld
1 ovcrrunnllll
lc o~urcd tht
worry Earhcr
o eVldenct of
ict OS yet
te
eans broughu
tecede" MardJ
·latter celebn·
~oltc:c A .. ~ocia·
~dge\ bac:k-to­
'"d the 11\1)'01
to ony pohcr
:k to wor._ b)
ceded.
on mdw.try 111
trymg to talc
hcc I. 1 he Clll • IUid meet WI~
g table
s storl~ from
'S. PNS. 'JPI
rnthla o~tm
rr
rro
RE Elections
Candidates state their aims
I Rc:~ponsc: to the call for nudent body offlc:cr cundldutcs wa' aurprisin"'Y •lim th 1
I h ... _ d .. 1s year. n
the~·"' more pcop e ove ~en mterc.ste tn runnmg for •tudent body pre •dent executive viec­
preJulcnt 11nd VICC pre 1dent of fmonce and informat•on
Electtonll for tudc:nt body officer• wall be held Fndny, f c:b, 23, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. an the
lempleton (enter fra&l Room All student:. urc: 111ked to vote
Offi\;C\ to tx lllled ure pres&dcnt, exccuttve V\C:C prcstderu, vice prc·adtnt o( hnnne•· nnd
1nrorrnnuon, otr-cumpw• o.enute posat1on•. und posllton' on the Student lu&Jicanry Board fhe
term of each ofltce wall be one yeor All but the viec-prestdcnt or fmuncc: .and informnuon wall
raLe olfu:c next term, the: tcc:ond vtcc prcs1dent will toke haA aeat an fall term of neJOt )'ear 10 order
thai the bu11neu uffOtl"' of 5lUdcnt sovernmeot be conttnUOU• and orderly through un cnll~
(ucal year.
Cu.mpaian •peechell Cdn be heard today tn St.1mm Danang Room at noon.
Pno~ to the electtons, the Pronl'tr Log aohclled totemcnt from candtdatc~ ror the major
pm•t•on~. pres1dent and the two vacc-presadcntll 1 he e stotemenli were to dCliCribe any hlltory
tht' ca_nd1dntcs mtght hove with l cwt~ and Clark student government,oddnionol organuJStionnl
, c.~ptnenct they have that ~ould quohfy them for the poStttona they seek, und c:hungcs and
smflrO'<cmcnll they WOUld like 10 \CC 10 the government during thetr tcrm1 of office.
I he _rollowang atatcmenll were not edttcd for srammotu:al error\ but only for apelhng ~&nd
punctuouon.
Kevin Howat Alan Humphrey
1 he ne t ye.u Ill a uucu11 one for 1tuden1
government lt wtll be oneol rebuildangand of
growth In order to do th1s three 1h1np muat
happen
FtrM. better cornmumcution, ~I ween the
executive nnd leg1~luuve brnnehe~ must be a
gool Not only u goal, but u goal that •~
reuli1c:d Th1~ 1~ the on/a• way we cnn top the:
m"tnformnhon about one brunch or the other
from noallng about und humpertng elfecLiVC
go\·crnment Better communication abm aides
an crcattng .t cooperative rather than an
ud~e~ry Jtmospherc . Coopcrnuon me.aru
more work a~n ~ done for th~ tudcnts
~cc:ondly, the !Senate need• to start
generaung itt\ own ide., .. and programs . By
doing thi' they wlll become lcs'l of u rcpo,llory -cause growing by Rtk1ng the ndminir.trat1on
and othcn who, why, when, and where. 1 will
make no promi5d, only that I will try my best
to li1tcn and represent my fellow students.
Ed Gerdes
I dtSlikc bemg in a po~111on m which I
mwt sell my~elf b) staling what I hope to
ac:compli~h if elected, because I belic\c all
candtdatcs hove: the same buaic goals. The
major one beina to do, ""d help you to do.
what you want done.
Thu~ . •nee I am runnsnr for vic:c­
prcstdent. J •hall tand onlv on my paat
~&ecomph~hments und also on m)"clf .n u
human bemr and fellow I C student
"»omt o{ my pustuc:htevcmenu. have been:
•Am no"' one of two senators from
Stewart Dorm
• Am nO\!> Chairpen~on or the COliC
Chnrttnne Commatlec
•OSPIRG member
• Wo.s one or the pnmOI')' organilcr5 in
bringing )OU the Rare II wor~shop l:ul term.
•Am currently the LC Lobbymg Coor­
dinator for OSPIRG .
•Am worl.tng lor the passt~gc of
OSPIRG's Merit Auto Insurance bill which is
no~ before the Oreaon Senate.
In order for you to get to kno"' me we
mu,t meet or el~e vou must talk to those "'ho •
Prr"louc; fo' "':ptrttnct :
~umcrou'> h&gh "chool leader)hlp
po,ition' member of Pion-Howard Dorm
Counc1l, 'ltnate 'ecretary member of Elec
lion' C omrru,ston , Admintstrntive Auastnnt
to ASI C Prcstdent member of Bool C.o-Op
Committee. member or Jog-A-Thon planmng
committee, tntcrim Pllllt 'enator • olrcady kno"' me. If you have any questions or
• commen•~ reel free to contact me at ext. 20o$
or drop by Rm. IJ of Stewart Dorm.
Quallncatlons for Offlc:t:
r ht mo\1 importont quoliftcallon {or thl!>
office i~ undcrstandang whut lhe office '' all
about 'I hi._ can only come from mtuttion,
trainmg, and, mo\t tmportuntly, e;~~;pencnce
fhe A~ l.C prc~1dent i'> confronted w1th o
fnghtenin Mh complex JOb. Unl~s ,, candtdate
understand th~ 1mphcation of tht~ . ht 1\ liable:
to bccoml 4uickly dt\allusioned and im:rtec-
11\e
I he ta,tthing \ 4:\LC neech nght now is an
incrlecti"c prc:•ndcnt The new ASt C pres1
dent, for e umple, wtll hove to be able to deal
with formal orgunlllttion~. informal
• • • ort(llnuauon,, ongo1ng proJecb and pnor
~SI ( comm1tmenh , U"i well a!> dealing W&th
th~ \litndurd problelll) ol upath) and gclttnK
along wlth people
My cxpenenc:e a.s 'lenntc 'lccretnry. as a
'«:nntor, member of commtttce<~ and dorm
rounc1l oil hove mvolved me tn vunous aspeclb
ol rormnl 'II udent orgunlla t&on My Cltperience
n Admtnt~Jtruuve As~i~um t Cltpanded thill
vu:w to anclude school-wide organi:t..ation.s
lha, job ulso gnve me upcnencc an one of lhe
mo\l vogue. yet most tmportant areas -
mlormal tn~titution~ Thu. enabled me to ~ee
whot sroup~ of people actually do what,
~g.ardle"s ol what they arc "uppo!>ed to do
M} dec:p tnvolvcment an the ASLC ha:.
al\o mrormed me on 'uch ongo1ng com­
mttmcnt.s 114 trnvel \ervtcc. NISA, U St\, ond
Book Co-Op, among othen fh&.. lctnd of
lnowledsc j, e"'ent1nl for performunee aos
Prt11dcnt
Goal\;
My tmmed1otc: goal '' to e~~t.obh.sh
tredtbllity tor the ASLC 'ltudent government
r\ 1\l C hos made 'omc litgntfic:unt stnd~ th~&
~ear ond tt'l crcdibiht) 1hould be higher A
maJor rc:asnn 11 asn'lt& the hmttcd tnformntion
commg out of ASLC Ttu' can be at Jea•t
Pnrtlullv rcmed1ed tbrouah U!!t of more Infor­
mal contuc;;t•. better relntton& with the Log and
Kl.<.. Bnd poutbly ''n ASL {' newsletter.
I ong runge goul• anclude mvcstiaatms
the fen~tbllity of mcorpornting ASl.C. C'l·
tabliahang o~umpus legal atd service, and
conunued uttempta to broaden student
&o~rnment 't acope to deal wtth of(-Qmpus
tnue.. I would also like to sec mvolvement in
uudent government to take an educational
conte.~tt , perhaps by offenna coune credit for
partlc:tpauon. •
• -
for idea" coming from tht' cJCccutive und more
of a functioning, dynamic bod}'· B) the same
tol.:en, the e'<ecutivc needs to curry lhroujh on
its idea nnd 'top wu1ting so tong to :!>ee what
the: ~nate sav ... •
fh1rdly, nnd lastly, lor tudc:nt go\-ern-
ment to progre"' w~ need u progrum where the
'1tudent. can huH~ greater contact wuh the
people who nctually run thl!o collel.(t the Board
of Tru5tcc' One '>Uth progrum m1sht be to
IO\ 11~ trustcn anto the clasuoom!\ to g~ve gue:st
lecture.. We hove people on thnt bonrd W1th
tncredlblt bud.around~. eAperienc:c~. nnd
nchlt\ ements If we: c..tn tap tnto thrll re:~ouroe
not only wtll our educutton tx: enhunced. but
~ome ot' the mt5Ct,nceptaon" ubout the board
wtll be clenred up
Thank you (or your ume. please vote
to morro~ tn the: 1 ru1l Room
Forrest Reid
Student go,·crnment i!'> lor the benefit o(
the entire 'itudent bod>. nnd it j., with thjs in
mind that I will be ~Ire.. mg ncoestabi lity to the
go"crnmcnt b.) our eon~otnuent ~ I I eel :!>tudent
government that listens to the people and acu
tor the people,., the be;)t government Students
'>hould be oble to come d1rcc:tly to the cJt·
ecUll\c brunch conl'Crmng any problem or
chnnsc in policr thev \CC nc:cnsury .
Lew" and C'lork: repre~nl!la Yet') diverse
poputnt10n. und it l thts diversity that should
be rcpre,cntc:d 1n the ~chool'~ program!! and
pohoes Our ~clvernment •hould be upen­
mandcd ond act il!l the fac1htutor to support
ilnd net upon !ltudcnt rcquc~t li Ooon W111
become more open tor uny students who wunt
to cuntnbutc
1 be ~tudenb ~houldn't be npped off. Our
monetary pohcy wtll be kept acc:uratc: and not
abused, and al>o t antend to keep the senate a
punctual group and muVlng tn a positl\le
darcc:hon
As student body president in m)' hish
school and a student acnator at lewtl and
Clad •• I am wcllawa~ of student aovcrnmcnt
flaws and capabiht&cs. I w1ll keep the student Andy Kitchen
1 om oflering mr>ell as u cnndtd:uc for
\SLC' "1Ct"·prc>~ldent ns an ;tltcrnativc: chotec
ror the 'ltUdcnts of l.cwis nnd Clur\; 0\ er the
pa"St fc:"' yc,tn. ahe l.ewi' und Clark 1\IUdcnt
go\crnment hru been run by a elect group ol
indtvidu.tl!i . I feel tt IS 11me "c elected a ne"
brcc:d of cnt. 'tudent 8\)\'ernment ha.~ been
dircc:ted toward onl} a lew groups in our
:.ocict)' I feel that I can rcpr~ntull group , 01
I ba\'e trong feehngs for c.tc:h and C\'CI')'
segment of our campus
l cl's f11c:e n. student go,crnment at l C"-1
nnd Clark ha all but dric:d up and w1thercd
awa). I am the hottn the arm that l cwa:. and
Clark polities has been waiung tor. for
decad~ . E\ery year it'!!the ~a me old problems :
gn) right . parking. dogs on campu and
student group lunding. Let's lind some nev..
worthwhile problem~ .
The chotc:e is ) ours. obviously . You am
so to the polls and \'otc lor omc od·
mtmstruthc luckey, and continue to v. .allow in
a dtn of sociul boredom nnd ualdem•c mu h or
)OU can ta!lt your vote for me and lool.
forward to a ye.lf or • trust me
A change IS needed and I am that change.
Lee Weinstein
Who~
•I ewis and Clar~ ophomorc .
•ln,ohtd ,\SI.C o(l-campu' '\cni'ltor
1978-7Q
•Co-Founder and Ch:urpe~on ol the
Coo~rati~f '-\CudtnC BooiL,corf .
•OSPIR<.i Member:
I) Local Board Chairpeoon, fall 197lt
2) uthor ot Thr Portland ,4rC'U
Rt.fOUIU oJnd lnfonnation c~nttr
Gurdt,
J) R~cun:her , winter IQ79.
•KLC member IQ77-78.
• ASL C \·ic:c-o~sidential candidate . 1978.
Wh•'
•1 feel th:U 'UUdcnt aovcrnment Ul lc~is
and Clark has been indfc:cth-e. maanly because
1t hasn't e:<crcl\ed the po\\cr ~tudenta rcull)
have here Wirh stud~nt government we ha\'e
the opportuntt~ to c~plo~ a ''llnely of forums
W1th.tn lhtS mn:roco~m 11nd to learn what ~~
mo~l eUcc:tl\·~ he~ . Then in the .. real world"
we c:an put to use what we've l~rn~d here.
• We need a ~tronser vi"-e-pmidcnt at
lewis and Clark. We ncc:d ttl in\OI\'c students
into the dcc:iaion·makint rr~ or thi•
campus. We need co brins as man) \taried
experiences as popible to the students he~ so
they can Ft more out of their colle~ elt·
pericnca than tutboob and blackboards . • We nec:d to improve the communication
c:honncls between the Mgovernsng body" and
1ts .. constlluents," Th1s can be done lhroush a
vartety or ways: open forum1, coflee hours,
one 10 one contact, small goup worbhop ,
tnd mv1t1ng members of the admtntstrnllon
11nd student orgam1.ationJ to senate mechngs
•Studcnl government tun to change 1tJ
amnge. It needs a committed .voup t~l people
mtereatcd 1n affrc1ing 1h1s campus. They tuave
to tK: t.crtotU ttbuut the 1ssue they fac::e und ncn
JUJIU~ thcJC potition as somc1hing to put on
some application or resume!.
• We ncc:d to utlliLe studenr governmentn
an instrument co develop an awareness of
people' needs on and off campus.
Sp,cijrc Goalt/lnlliai/Jtas
•J\n altcrnatavc to the Tnul Room ll
definitely needed at LC lounge, r~t area, or
something along that hne could be con­
structed here. Perhaps this could be rc:Jihud m
rhe seldom used recreation room.
• functJonins eoopcrnu'c booblorc on
campu; it in the makmg. We need as much
student support for this effort as pouable
• We need student reprcscntntiva on the
Facuh) Review Board.
• We need to have better communu:::auon
channels betv.cen the -tudcnrs, on executive
commillec:J hsdmintStr.at ion) and the senate.
We need to increase the cft(Ctiveno of the
student on those commtllcea also.
• We need lo bring more (lUI:$ I 1pcakcrs
Jrom the administration to the senate.
I hrough thh we can o~n communac:auon ur
bclwecn these two bodies.
• We need to make senate 11n O\crall
posuwc experience rather than burden-we
h . .l\c to produce results!
•Senate hat to set some reasonable goal
each term '" it know1 ~hat an the heck 11'1
domg-it neecb a viston. It abo tuu 10 be
totally committed to completing those goals
every term.
U )'OU ha"·e any questions about my
candidacy. please feel free to call me at home
or "rite me a note ~ 1.ce Wcinstetn, 224-6766,
LC Box 2Q 16.
Roberto AJvarez
Too many students toda) do not kno"'
"'hat the ,\SLC h~U to offer. E\'Crybod)'
should have the nght to kno" euctl) where
hi'" $49 tee goes ,\ nC'\\-slettc:r should he. c:nt to
all tudentfi in September tclhns them baut
cac:h orpmzauon, how much mone} goes into
each, and wh:u lhe.) hn\'.: to offer
Th1s should be followed up on regular
bam b) n scnc:hlf newslettcn c~plAmtng \IJ hat
euch group has don~ nnd t plannmg to do, 01
"'ell n reports from scnnte. c Ct"uth'C counol.
ant.l fucuh> and trustee commutecs fbus.,
every stUdent wtll kno"' ~halts happenmillnd
c:an r ·late It to themschcs
'tn~:t ltnanctal ~ord hould be tcpt so
ct11..h ·•rgBOltation' fund an be oecuratcl}
~etcrmined at a moment's not1c:e Enc.h
organ&rauon should be: rC'Sponsible for ub­
mllttng 11 monthl) upendtturc ~pon . Thu
"-OUid make control oi fund1 and budgeting
ca"1cr.
Orpnwstion offinanca LS not new to me.
1\s Platt!orm 11\3nager thl yeu,l am in c:tuugc
o( keeping the books ond alltinancU.I ~c:ords
m order. 1 handle all money, rtcetpt &and
pa~ roll As capuun olthc sailing team, I am in
chnrgc of their hnanc:es tlnd hu.'-e dealt wuh the
budgeting pr~aurc .
lf 'fOU want to be 1ntormc:d about what as
aomg on. and be a urcd your money 15
proper!) handled, vote lor Rob Ah'lru to etl
the job dune.
Dana Phillips
\/' Qtlalllic-attoflr :
·~enate 78 79
• Bud~t and Finance Commntce 7 /79
•Co-Chairpeno n for Co-op Bo<Jbtorc
• Pmident and member of Dorm Council
18/79 and n 18
• sst. Coordinator for Copeland Cruises
and other Dorm Ac:U\'tlles
•Copeland J·Board 77J78
JJ ltj:
Being in\i~h'ed w1th student go,-emment,
I ha\c come mto contact wtth many areas
"'hi h I do not th&nlc work, and I feel that I
hp\~ the f'C)our~ and abilit1<:1to make them
work btttt>r, This year uan elcc:ted senator for
Copeland dorm~ . I hl&vc had the opponunatiQ
to work. dirtttly with the budFtina procas
and the ASLC,
I undentand and know how to work vrith
the ~)·stem and 1 am also awa~ of the areas
that arc holdins the aovcmmcnt back from
totally beina efficient. I will not have to .spend
months bec:umin1 familiar with the problems
and exactly on bow the system work'&. by
•Continued oa PI• ll
5 • • oneer
G cl rI-ll\ FOR <1 ~mputgn 'llngiln MWc C<.~rt about. ,r;,, drust' Jnd rocL.'n'roll \\ c: don't c:<1re 1lhout you."
I hat', the plot form on "h1ch ~tudcnt~ ut the Un1vel':l.ll) ol
Wt\COMtn rnn for 'tudcnt go"ernmcnt ofl'icc~ la't vcar.
Cand1dat~ aho promi~ed to .. p:unt all curb' pho~phorcl>t(;Ol
L);ay·Gio 'll drunl.:~ conung out ot the bar'\ "auld be .1ble to
find their "'llY around."
ThC~e ambuio\Jl \\'iscon,in \tudents won thcar race:\
handah • • l he results of that 111ce are andicathc of a gencrul :matude
among roUe~ 'tudems tluu $lUdent government j, \\Orth
almo)t a much as a dead gophu. \'cr') fe" realirc: the cfrcct
student ~o,crnment could ha'e on college hfe it it were run by
tntcr~tcd and energetic people.
But 'he procc: .. ~ of clecung a ~ll.sfactor') go,cmment ,.,
darricult Cnndidat~ an oltcn unit no" n. fhe1r nam() may
ha\'c popped up in c:ampu."' ne\1.\papc." or in go"ip. but the
proa:u of prucnting candidates to the \Oting pubhc l!o
~nerall) mmtmal
To help inform l ewt\ .1nd Clark 1tudcnu. the f>1on«'1'r
U)g thl \\ed: I!> pubhsbing a pJge or c:.amp:ugn statement\
the candidate • ;md is n:c:ommendmg a cnnd1date for each
office. The )tatemen t~ can be lound on pasc Sol rhi\ 1 sue Our
~mmendauon• arc lhe ba.s1~ of th11 cd1tonal.
We &nlCI'\lC\\Cd c:and•d•t~ for the office' or p~ldtnl
• • r: \ecutl\ e 'ace-prC'Sident. and 'tc:c-pres1dent ol fa nan~ and
1nformat1on at the l.og cditonal board meeting la"t Mondov
Evcr')·bod) ~ho had 11gned up ror offiges b) Feb 18 was a\ked
to au end; oil but ophomore o\nd' K..itchen did o. The eduon
ond manage,.. of this paper quaued the candidates for a bout 10
manutt~ each, Dnd \\cnt over the statement each candidate had
made
Based on tbi\ information, as "ell as personal knowledge
of the candidates and of the job each would ha\'c to perform.
\lie Che»t one penon M best quahfied for each offi~ .
1 hose cho1t'IC'I \\cn: u follows.
Kevin Howat The president of the
'tudent bodv muSt be • .tbovc all el~e. a good
orpn11r:r . He mull be able to coordaoate man~ projcch at
once He must delcptc authonty well and be able to work v. ath
people cas1ly. The lut adann11rratson had some problenu
getting people to coopenate m ab vano~ progruma, that lack
of cooperation WtlS one rh1ng which led to larry l c:w1s'
diwtiafactton with and resaanatton from the praadent's spot
Sophomore Kevin Howat h.as pro,en h1~ abtlity as an
orpmur . He picked up a fatltn& jo&·a·thon tact tenn and
turned at into a project that prnercd a n:spcctabJc amount of
money for ow atudcnt go\emment . He wu hired u ad­
mmatrative auiat.ant for lewu, a po'ition that invol\led
orpninna numerous project-.
Howat bu pined an honorable reputatiOn amona l..og
cduorial staff members as a consoentious and hard worker.
• 0Qinion
e • ' I
tic hu' "or ked well wuh u., an ~tctung out new!> that other
government officaal~ e1ther d•dn't care to broudca 1 or couldn't
tnl..e the tame to help us undentand He ha' 'hown great care 10
the ln\'CSllptlon of lCWI ' alleged fund mmtpproprl..tllon ,
trying to tall to as man) people tn\Olved a he c.an, nnd calling
back "1th quouons 1f he ·~ \till unclear on a manor de toll
When the Log talked wuh htm Howat ~·d hewn., alwuy
open to the OJ'IIOIOOS or others In our dcahn~ With him he hO\
pro\.cn that to bt-true f-or a president. occcs.,lblht~ and ftur
mandcdness are \aluablc a.s~ets .
The compcuuon for that office w1ll make the ruce
intcr¢)ttng but should leave Howut the: 'ictor 1\lan
Humph ~\ 1\ a powerful leader. but mo) be a httle too powerlul
(or his own good When he rnn (or a vacc-presldcntlal !>lot 1oM
year. many \'Oters wd they \\cre duappomted wath hl!l a1r ol
uncooperatl\.cn~
Humphre\ ~}'!> 11 ll\ dc:ftn1tel) not the JOb of student
government to be d1stnbutor of mformauon for c.nmpu~
organmtt•om m general Thi' would ~eem rca-.onable. untal
you realm~ the problc:tm such a v1cw can cuu!.e . tudent
gn\ernmcnt. for tnston~ . is now a. lung for orunions on the
Jnnual budgetmg process, but htu made no effort to tell
'>ludcnts anythmg about the budget& of each orgunll.nuon
The final p~tdent•al c.tndtdatc. ,ophomore Forrest
Rc1d, 'c-ems very enthuswuc, but ol'lo \cry tntltper1enced at
leadcr"htp "I'm not settmg my!lcll above everybody else on
campus," he ~ny When you try to 01Ct hke the little guy u may
endear you cohorts to you but the president mu~t olso
m 1nt~in a posnion of nutbonty that can be damaged by tryins
to be: JUSt another one of the boys
Reid holds promlSC for the future, but both he and
Humphre y need more ume to prcpa~ for a future m LC'\
;tudcnt govemrntnt
Lee Weimtein If there i one person
an th" race who really
h.o" ht~ campa1gn
together It's Lee Weanstcm He comQ off aA a ver> confident
ttudcnt, well prepared to take a government po•m1on Hts
platform '' well la1d out and was eas1ly c"'plamed to the
cdnonal board
Weuutcm .aya he Will I) am prove commun•cauon
between the cxecuuve and legJSlutivc branches of atudcnt
government . 2) IOJtructthe senate to con~ntratc its e0ort5 on
only a few ISSUes. rather than spreading u~elf thin on a great
mll..ll} proJect&, and, 3) imprt'vc commumc:ntton between the
go\ernment and the students.
AI far as lcadersh.tp abtbtJes go. Wcuutem h.u been
an\'olved with the Oregon Student Pubhe lntere1t Research
Group for a couple or years He has chat red OS PI RG meetinp
(whach would be one of hu func:tJona u Vlce-plbldcnt)
Wcanstetn saya he ia a good c:ompromuer, whach wall•mpro\ie
h11 chanc:a of worktng well wtth a group of senators all of
them wnh dlfferent opanaons The only d•fficult) ~e $C:C wuh Wctn\tc:in I\ thot he 3)llr
'"" conunue the "hud-bact. ... MY It of meclln~ the senate ~.u
been !..nov. n for over the last fc" month~ . While a c:eru
amoUnt Of CUSWllnc~S V. Ill help keep people (rom gett101
up~et wuh bureauc:rucy , 11 al~o could mean ~omc diSotpnuJ­
uon
\\-etnstein'., major compcutton. Ed Gcrdc'l, 1s anQlk:
per~on who mtght be malung hi\ move anto b•g league pol11
too soon He dtdn't eem to have un) platform from \\hlt•1
could tell though he dad seem enthu<~•asuc enoush a110c:,
filhn~ the po.,auon
r he office of Roberto Alvarez pres•dcnr of linara
,1nd mformauon
most controvcrs•al or the three, not onl} tn term" ol who
runmns but an terrru of the antentaons and future of the olf~a
ttsclf Roben Alvarez.. currently manager of the Planform.
hkely to take the JOb
In choosmg Alva ret as the top contender, we had to thn"
out hL'I plans for the "finn nee" half of the pos1t1on Both hC'l~
compelttor Dana Phtllip) '>aid C.'i$Cntaally the same thmaabou
their plnru for the treasury (make orgun11.ataon& more accou:­
tablc for monc) spent, make the budgetang proccs'l even mon
detailed than now. etc)
You have to look at the "mformn llon" Side of the JOb
make any clear dccasaon M to who IS the more qualif.d
C3ndtdate AI\ arcz wants to 1m prove commumcauon cnttnn~:~~ .
bet ween student government and \tudents throush •
ne" letter and by malung htm~elf more acccs• .. ble to ll!e
campm med1a. On the other hand Phtlhps says there shoW!
be no ncw,lcuer because "no one 1 supportang that 1n
~nate nght now "
Alvarez ~m~ more rea!lonable about hts
Ph1lhps talk\ about betng the mam m!ormatton guthcrer
organaer on the campus (o JOb that IS even hard foro lu,e
~tom and bemg the .. policeman .. or where student mone~ JCO
Alvarez's program of workmg With extsttng
newsgathcnng orgon11auons rather than tndcpendent of·-­
(a~ Ph1lhp' •mpho 10 her tolk about bemg ma1n mfomlltw:
gatherer) seem~ hle n ~illi,tic place to start
Rt&ht now. the ·•anfonna tton" port of the po~•taon aa Delli!
•snored Whomever takes over the Job from Pat Mann:tnanc
year can't hope to turn lhe worJd ups1dc down m three te~
T HE LOG DOES not make the1c recommcndaiiOII
to ansult candidates As does n major newspaper , we offer
them as JUit that much more necea,.ry anformation on wtud
our readers mny base tbetr own opanaons. Log reponen alii
editors dcaJ constantly wnh atudent aovcmmcnt at
colleae. and mo!lt of the student' who are Dctive tn t.W
organu.auons . With tbts backsround, we believe \I.e 111111
enough knowledge to make fiar and antelhgent aucumc:ots
these candidates •
a srn Pioneer Log
• 0 NEED TO beat around the bush on thu one.
When studenu arc uked on Fnday"s ballot
whdhn-amokina should be allowed 10 the ~is and
Clark cl&urooma, they should voice a rcaoundina -and
hcahhy- '0
fewer .students 1moke nowadaya than d1d ten or
e"\'tn five yean ago. Man) were stunned by the Suraeon
General's fint and )C(itnd die1ums on the danger of
cipretle •moking and ... "c up the: practice voluntarily .
Othen respect the ripu of non-smokera and do not
smoke 1n dau. But there are atilt those who find the habit
ao aclf-sattsfytns and c.almin& thal they continue to
smoke throuJh two-hour history clauea, and C\ICO 1n
small KmUuar rooltl$.
Low·haniJnz clouds of hannful nicotine and tar do
not bclona in claurooms on th11 campua. Oetpite
arauments from some amoken that ""the claD rooms arc
w. b11 that non1moken aren't banned 11 much as they
m•Jht bema broom dosc:t," each penon in a clat~room • • • cont.aamns aprcttc, capr or p1pe smoke breathe:. pan of
that amoke The carcmosei\J are Inescapable 10 such a
cloJCd enVIronment Though the effect of the smoke may
be considered mm1mal by some, d you thank of the
volume o( air tn the room, a ttcady fodder of amoke
d1Jrioa8 a m daues every day ll no matter that deserves
even a balf·hea.rtcd cbuc:kJe
r here arc fewer and fewer abuaen or our 81r quahty
each day Howc~e r. there exl.&t.l a manomy of studeot.a
o~nd t~chen who could ot>Krve a liule more counuy
around the people who have never amokcd or who ure
tryana desperately to qwr The amoluna proh1b111on "
not meant to reatnct the nghrs of srnok.cn h iJ to enture
that the norrsmokma maJority keep tbc nic:c pink lunp
with wh1c:h they were born.
We'd all breathe euier without amoke 10 the
claurooms. Vote •n favor of a amokana reatric:rion when
)'Ou c:aat your ballot tomorrow. • Edttor. Dutch Mll'l<lel
BU81Mu M.8neeer. John Scott
Menevtnt Editor Hant Holtnegel
Copy Editor. Cynthia Owena
Spol'tl Ecltor. Anita Mana.
Ent..u!nment Editor. Oav. z.lger
Opinion Editor JeH P1arce
Photogrwphy Editor. Ted Gaines
Art Director. Mike McKerwe
ComtlotiUon Editor Shantne Kamoto
Adwnltlng ~ Jon Ectwlltlt
Circuletlon MaMger. Lynne Hinde •
Wrtt.f'l: Cindy B~nt. Tom Bugbee
Taladrwe Chlbanguu. l.etlfe Oawe~
St..,. Hayward, Ellubtlh Henln, Sue
~:~n Amy Mllltt, Lautll Pahle, Scott
if»or1a: BriG Jacoba, MIIIIU HetiiMII.
Uz Walker •
Optnlon. SliVa FendMCh , llaa Groening,
Oe~re LUdvr1g
Publlctl Occurwoc .. : DeniM Rollin
Photoer..,t~er~: Wenoy Collatio, Clndv Hecllx, Owlghl l.ly Tina Wlllt
Pn>ductlon . Cynthie Auatln .. a.tey Coli
Elizabeth Heflin Ellen Matthew YUI'i
S.re
CompoeJUon · Cindy Bryant. Karen
Harada, Elltabttn Hallin, Sue KaPI*'
Cynthia Phllllpa Karet~ S.ul, Yum• Stn
Artkta; Kathy Soter, Wendy Wallin
Mlfor ldvteor. Richard Hoyt
PhoiOfrapn, 114¥'-or: Bet1 Sheo!*d
lplrttuel QWdllnCII ; New Hamp•hlre
Official publication of the A11oe1alld
Studenta ot l.ev.la and Clartc, oe15 SVf
Palatine Hill Road. Pot11and. Oregon.
97210 Printed ~lcly by IM Seltwooi
BH Second cia .. poatege paid at
Ponla.nd, Oregon. Annual aubecrtpOOII
rate. S. &o, $1 &o per term lotUS
141btctlblra
\ll.v.t eapruaad ll'e thOM ol""
wntera and do not nec:.aanty renld.,.
Vl ... a ol thlttudent body. the facutiY,GI
the college admlnlltratlon
Piunttr Lot. Ftbruar)' 11. SenatE
Student senate m1
., ·,tudent orpna~t
and 1nformauon, co~
01pnmations. as well
~I c ~tation managet
for the latt few~
budgctmg proce.as wo
year. and money well
In thas final part
tooL at the money req1
1pcnd oil those bucks
D•'ld I I udwiR
(IC II>• pjnnffi' Lo&
B UOGET REQUE
1 SIOO.OOO have b!
, ddll senate Budget al
This rcp~sents more
crease o~er the 1978· ·
Hn\\e\ler, th1s hu
final. Tht enate and 1
the proce~ of moldtnl
1 "ort..ablc and rea
president ol Fmancc
Mannang 'ays h111 goal
(ec not be mcreased 1
about SJO.OOO worth
pan~ from the ra\\ rec
\\ 1th •lll that prel
d«NOn-malcmg beh1t
the htghlight!> of budg<
Believe 1t or not
diJ!t tnnaLIOO there I
1\J\e requested Its'> to
W KhClol year than tb
If thl~ reporter s opanl
thrn rcque-.ts wall
dttappointment by th
•Heading the li t, t
tr.as ubmltted a rcqu~
lc» than I his ycar•s S1
•:\ot quite u.s spc~;t
ulcd for 3 t\\0 percen
d()\\lltO $7,400 Ed not
d~a\e renect~ .In a(
pbct on udvcnt mg
•It ha.; been recor
tro\er•lul e:\ecuthe all
from S900 to SSOO. 1 h
~htch former .\tUdenl
l..e11 IS IS ~aid 10 hDYC: 111
for his tnp to 11 lUI liOn
Colorndo lust Ausu"t
• rhc ~ki team, \1
Cundtntt I rom the co lie
recci' cd S3.SOS t h1
budget of S7,900 for
percent mc~..asc .
•1 he LC brunch
Pubhc lntere!\t R.~ea
Some
Dutch Mandel
Oil~• P1un«r l n&
PEOPLE DO SOl
thmgs for the o~
dear to thcar hcnns
documented that a "
baby has been piMI
automobile. round th
ten an order to hft the c:J
child Men have been
benerk when a lo~
danger, tearing aport
and daAcotheques
\Vc at the P1ont't
had to d~troy a da~o
Continentals, yet
ho"e'cr. done some
the ordmary to protcc1 •
11 near to our hearu
and what tt itands f~
•ord nc\'er gets typed
done it!l best to ( ul
pthering and da,.;em
ITlltlon, ol ar.k1ng q
~ervtn~ a' the soundm
ltw" und Clark com
b1.a\ed op1mon, but I t
111 JOb well
But 1ome peor
\o\llsftcd wHh the job
'\n c'umplc: '" ~
"a. tonfronted at the I
~nt:, ot high-bud.
forunu held outdoor!~
Oren-Mike 11pcakcn ~
l.clg', re.span!llbih ty t1
'tudtnts ol world ho
1R1n prices m Pakistar
Yweather patterns. The
all naht, and began th• "that ht'll)l~
S the ~cn~llt ha
Whtle 11 ~n..·
rom gemma 1
me d1sorpnul
~~. 1~ onott.c
~ leogue pohll:l
a. from whit w:
enough abo::
>mc::c or
ent of finar.a
formation tl
erms of who
ure of the ofrr.x
:te Plauform.
we had to throoo
l)n. Both he an.:
\me thtngabo;;
' more accou ..
IC:C:Sil eYen mort
ie of the JOb Ill
more qualifrd
:au on channel!
ts throup 1
cessible to Ill
Y' there )ho~
Jng that tn
hts pomu
'n gatherer 11!!
for a large
fnt money ... -
1$1 mg camP'!
endent of the:
in infonnabo:
osition 1a be1~
MnnnU1Jntll
,n t brec tei'Jtl)
)mmendatJoll
paper, we one
ilion on whd
reporten
1m en t at tbi1
QctJVe ID lk
lieve we hi"
usessmenud
1. Karen
Sue Kaplin.
~ut. YumJ Sill
~Y Walhn pyt
" Sheooetd
0815 sw
Ot-oo"
Stll.ood
paid II
aublettpllon lOtus
lhOlMt ol 11'11
ttntc:t~
faculty. or Senate to ti budget
student senate members met laat v..eek to stan that tedious t~nnual proca• known popularly
,, ·1tudent or&J.m7.allon budaehn& .. Tbe se.naton, and Pat Mannsng, Vlc:e·pre11dent ol fmanc:e
and anrormat1on, conai8ered 2S budget requc:ats. These requests were from campus aroup~ and
01pnt7AUOna, as well as (rom student executives (prea1dent, v•c:e-prctident. Plonrrr /.QKednor.
I HC tattoo manager. etc ).
For the I nat few weeu. l he LoR has taken a look at the grousn a1k1nll for fund . and how the
budSC:l'"8 proceu woru We have found both abuse of the money Sl~n orpn1zuttona for thaa
rc•r. and. money well spent •
In this final port of Dav1d l udwtg s three-par~ aenes on orpn11~11ion budgeuna. we finally
look tttl he money requested by organluttons for the 1979-llO $Chool year ond how they Intend to
1pcnd oil thote buc:b
0,,1d • I udwlc
oC the l'lunftf I 01
' BUDGET RSQUI:STS totnlhng well over
SIOO,OOO hove been received by the ttu­
d(fll sc:nutc Budget and f1nanc::c Comm1ttec
nus rcpr~enta more than a 40 percent •n­
Cffi\C: ewer the 1978 79 budget of $78.304
Jfov.eYer th1 huge figure 11 by no means
final. The 11enatc: and 1ts commlltccs are now in
~prO«» of moldingtho\C ruw requ~:~ts into
a ~orkuble u.nd rcn~onable budiel. Vu:c:-­
prntdent of Ftnance and lnformahon Pat
\Canning oys h1s goa It' that "the $49 actt\llll~
Itt not be tncrca'led neJtt year.· That mcanJ.
about \JO 000 worth of trimming and c:hop­
ptnt from the ruw rc:queus.
With .til that prehm1nnry pohuclmg and
1 dea~ion-muktng bchmd u~o, let''l t.1kc: u look at
the htghhght' of budget reque~ts for next year.
Behevc 11 or not, 1n till~ age of double­
dagit anna.111on there arc )cveral grou~ that
hne requc\tcd lc:s~ to ope rote during the 1979-
0 ~hoot vc:nr thun thev recel\ed lor 1978-79.
Htht5 rt>poner's opinion-' urc correct, none of
these: requests v. ill be viewed "ith much
dts.lppointment b) the general student bod).
• Heading the litt,thc: Black Student Union
hu suhmiued u rc:que .. t for S200 9:! perc::cnt
bi thnn this year's S2,SOO budget.
•~ut qu1tc: us $peCtac:ular,the P10ntu l.og
,,~c:d lor It l'\\0 perocnl reduction , from S7 ,524
do~nto S1 .400 f.dttor Dutch Mundel suvsthe -
decrea~e rcncct~ un ndded locus the IAJg will
pbc:t on .tdvcni ing re\cnues in the future.
•II ho been recommended that the con·
tro\c:r•tul e'l.ecuuve alloamon fund be reduced
from S900 to SSOO fh15 tfi the \Umt fund I rom
,.h1ch former 'tudent body prcstdt:nt L.trry
l.c\l,lfo ''\Old to hu,·e improperly drawn money
lor hi~ trap to u nul\onal Jtudent convention in
Color.td u In"'' Ausu1t
•The ki team. whtch till rc:c::cl\cs no
funding I rom the college athletic depanment,
rtc:ti\Cd SJ.50S thi' year. but 1~ a\kt.ntt tor a
budget of $7,900 for ne'(t year. rha('~ 3 125
pc~n t mcrea!>C.
•The LC branch of the Oregon Student
Publtc Interest Re~arch Group is a''-'"8 lor $6,000, or 66 percent more thon its $3,600
:liiOQltlon for 19711 79 his unlnown whether
\IUdent' w1ll hnYc the option nor to fund
OSPlRG 111 they v.c:re given last September .
•Other large mcreases included K t.C
radio. which requested Sb,l SO (thi' )car·s
budaet was. SS.IOO), and the 1 iterary Reviev.,
S4.200 (up from SJ,SOO for 1978-79), The
h1ghl) succcsJful Interdisciplinary Forum
Sc:nes haa asked r or a I 0 perc::cnt inc:rea•e
lrom-SI2,000 to-$13,200
T H REF. GROUPS that received no
hudgetllry f undtng I hiS year hU'\Ie rt
quested money lor the next hsml year Wh1lc
thtl'>C reque,ta w11l be among the mo"t tn·
tcrcstina 1md c:hallensmg lor the .enate 10 the
ne~t ft\\ wc:elo;"' they mtt~ht al o be the first
ono to be tnmmed •ub\tantu1lly or cut cnttre­
ly from ne ~• ) eJr•·, budget outline.
•1 he I ( C hn»tuln Fcllow'lhtp, which was
densed rundtnl,l hat year alter a tour-month
'
• \\\\\\Ill'''' ....
•
• •••
•• • • • \ I I
I 1 \
'\ ' -
• debate o~r the \'lluc of the 11oup. hllt
requested a budsct of S3.700 However, the
Fcllow,htp 1c not a chartered orpnlllatmn any
longer. and 1 he rei ore '' not eltsible lontudenl
fundme .1ccordm1. to the Jtudent body con·
lltiiUUOn
•On the other hand Studcnu lor Gay
Rtghts Willi chnneted late latt term und ''
ehg~ble As the L11g predtcted, the sroup has
requC$tc:d fund ina lor neJtt year, Sl,OOO worth
•lhe Women·~ Cuucus has 11tlced for
another S2.000.
\s tor the wlunes of student orpnu.btton
he<1ds, Mannms tates that •no mdtvtdual'
ha~ requested raases in aabry," However. the
Student Communication' Board-a faculty
01nd ~tudent c:ontuluna commmce on campus
media-rc:cominc:nded that salar1e5 for both
the Lug editor and the: K l.C lilt ton mana;er
be inc:rcued from SA~O per )CAr to S6~0
Furthermore, the Roard recommended that
salaries for the: editor ol the l.itcrary Re\1C:\\
tand the yearbook be initt.~tcd .
Manning UYJ the Communic~uionJ
Board .. voted unammo.uly" and "stron8fy
recommended" lhc proposed hudgcu for the
loJt, KI.C. the: l itc:rar\ Revtcv. and the: •
yearbno~ . ,,,. v.cll as the: lary incrca,es.
Notin8the diHicult) or trimming had: the
requnts to a re!uonnble level. Munnmg hsts
I he followang cntena Ill that whiCh the audget
and Finana: Committee: has been usmg to
evaluate each budget requests:
Fint, the level ol pariiClJ'iltiOn to the
-I (
({ group is important, how many studenu re
invol\led in the activity,
Second, the qu.ht)' ol the budget
propotal! detatll of I he accounts,
thorouahneu. and the: completeness o( the
tenathY budget requat forms each poup
•ubmtucd to che eommmec.
Addnionally. the committee hal looked
at hov. much fundina the poupa can secure
from sources other I han the student acttvttacs
fee 1 his last cnrerio proVIdes yet another
demonstration of interest, parttcipation and
demand lor the group and what at provtdc:s,
Manning says.
The: c.ommtltec, and now the senate u
whole, must determ1ne such thing~ a• to what
elltent each group will 1mpro11c student life
f his is especi:slly dtfficuh, Manning says, wuh
nev. groups auc:h 1u Student!. for Gay R.iJ}It1
"'With e.tmung groups, )OU can look at their
tNtd:. record: he says, but. for example, "How
could an)nnc liaure, the 'qualat)' oi lile' im~ct
ol the to rum 6Crics last year ( v..hen the seric.a
"ti litsl budgeted} Wnh no cxpcricnc:e, the
whole thtng 15 very 1ubject1\e •
Whether these fund reductions were made
10 direct respon5e to student cnttctsm. or
merely a~tute pohttc:al rcasonang Cligunng the
Knutc would look more la\orablc on group
requesting lcs-money) i1 not clear. That muit
be lclt up to the reader to raru~r .
nne other Otpniuuion. the Emmonmc:n·
tal cuon Coalnion. has al~ asked for len
lundmg ne"'t )'tar than 11 rccetvcd &tus yCJlr fn
fact. the Coalition has requoted no mont'J
'Khauot•wr After recch·tng.S600 thi year, the
group plnns to procure II tt1 money on an
event-by-event basi' from the: Jen:ste alloa­
uon fund during the l'l79 0 fiscal year
l the other end of the bud ctttng pcc­
trum, sc"~rnJ groups ha\1: made "ery large
'"~,;a~ tn thetr budget requests otc the
follo14tng ·
In general. Manntng' mnm objectl\:·c u. to
l:cep the current 549 actt\lttes fee t the me
lc\'d This "111 m~n lot of tnmmtn of
tndl\1dwtl budget re~uests tanmng say th1
'\\til ha~ se\."e1UI benefit One. the fen
charged to tudenu 140n't go up ne t year, but
more Important I). 1t "til help 10 reduce the
whlllc hureaucraeu:s II o~r enmpw~ '•nth lots
of monev,.
B) ttghtenang the tnmmtng of vnraous
budgets, \lihdc su the same time: AnCTC tnS the
sen:uc and SOPA alloauion fund , group Will
be fort<ed to plan beller and request allocutiOn
1 und monio for speolic C\cnt l\lanmng add
that ... ,1aking them [rhe groups] be sreafic
and come 10 the senate,w "ill hdp uuure thnt
-tudent fund u.rc ~d more JUdtt'IOU!il~ ... •
Some pie are never happy a job well done
Dutch Mandel
01 thr Plunttr I 01
PEOPI E 00 SOME amaz1ng
thmgs lor the one:\ the) hold
de1r to the1r heart~ It hot. bec:n
' documented that n woman, whose
bib}' ho~ been pmned below an
automobile, found lhe strength of
ten 10 order to h(t I he cor and I ree her
chtld Men huve been known to go
bcMtr~ when a loved one 1s in
danger teanng apnn howes, can.
and dt!lcothequc~
We at the Prun<'tr l.og h!IVi:n't
h.td to de\troy a d1 co or hft Lmcoln
Conhnentoh. yet We hll\e.
bowe\er, done some thtnQ.\ out o(
the ordtnul')' to protect the: one that
tt ncar to our hearu the ncw~paper
and 14hat 11 stand' Cor lf another
•ord nevrr get tvped. the Log has
done: it't bc$t to fulfill th JOb of
pthering and dis~minuung mfor­
tn.Jtion, ol uaking quc:suons :and
krving a' the soundina~. board lor the
l.cwi, and Clark communuv It's :t
b1151"d op1n1on, but l thtnk u\ done
1 IIJ JOb well
But 1omc people arc never
l.llllftc:d w1th the Jub benlg done.
\n cumplc '' v.hen the foR
v.u confronted at the hr tm a ,hort
stne, of htgh-buck Open·Mtke
lorum held outdoor.. 1&!11 October
Opc:n.Mikc: speaLcr, .aid 11 wo~ the
lAJR ' rctpnnMbtht)· to inform the
l.ludtnt.. of world happenings : ol
&nm pnoc 10 Paluatan and Samoan
"'~ther patterns fhe l.og v.iscd up,
all n&ht. and began the Real World We had little cooperation publishing magazine
\C'Ction a feature from la1t yc:ur\
paper whtch ~pread v.ue ~rvic::c
news ncross a page
But ng;un. ,omc: people: are
never ~tt!lfied.
The next time the l.oJ(J
credibility a a leStttmotc ,c:hool
nc:W5paper ww; challenged wa!o at a
'tudent Commumcutions Bomrd
mecuns t that meeting, C'(·Log
cartoonl'llt Mnu Wuerker and
lttenarv Re,iev. co-Editor Cindv
Oohert'y charged the paper with
si!Omg the crcativtty o( ll' v.:ritel"5.
There: was no wav. we \\ere told, thut • the Log would get more writel"5 if it
in,.hted it" reporter learn the
tn\ened·p)ramid '>tyle ol rcportins.
If v.c allov.ed a more dn-\·our-o\lin· • thmg style, the)' preached, then
nunbt \\c'd grt 3 fev. more mcmbrl"5
on our 'tun.
It 1\ difllcuh to plea e e'er) one
311 ot the hme In order lor the l,og
to e"~t. 11 mu't be nccn:dued as a
communtc.;.tttons labo1111ory . ·\ ·'
lnb. 11 t!o rt!opunsible for teaching
mar~etable oe'\\\pJper '<ktlh
Newspaper reportlnil dc:Jib wtth che
in\ ened·p) ramid at yle ol jour­
nnli m; gtving the facti of the story
at the bcsinning and addmg more
mformation towurds the end I he
do-your-own-thang 1tyle ol report·
ang jwt won't v.ork.
In another Commumcauons
Board meeting. Oohcrt\· aC\:used the Log ol bcmg in 'tolauon of eight
canon' or re .. pon111btht\ ' set for the
o;chool neMpaper The maksng of
nc"' (no; opposed to reporuog the
neM), Millmg the nb1hty or ll'l
wntcrs, and not 8JVIngenough ,pace
to news out tde or the LC campu
\ltere a lev. of the allescd viol:ltton'
Dohcrt\' cited ~n or strum-of-c\lnsciouJncu)
would be ldr ur to the uuthor.
When the su~ tion was made,
head nodded and bobbed with ap­
preciation that the: wgwould finall)
nllov. an outlet lor studcnb who had
'iOmcthma to say about South
Arric.a. The nsht and left v.ing.:rs
could come out ol their ~p«ll"~
At Face Value
II a v. ntcr doesn·t want to Jearn
the fundamentals or nev.'1paper
writing-t4ultht .n pan ol the /,(IG
laborotor) but needs a plaC't' to
channel hi,"" nung talents, I here v. ,,~
alv.,t\'S the l''ll·annWll Iuera!\ . .
magnr~n~ on cnmpu!l,
In thnt same mecuna. /,tJR
rcpre,cntuthe~ 'U88tsted thC'
puhliouions of u non·ftction ft!nture
un\1 nrunioo mapzine U:. part of the
ncwsp:.per. IM which tudcnt ,
lu..:ull\' membc~ and admmiatrators
could 14-rite to their hcartt content.
I h:tt nuttallne v.ould appear twice
per rerm Ston~ \liould be edited for
lthcl. grmmmar and length. The un·
derl)tngtheme. the idea, and the do·
your'"\)v.n-thin& stylt (be 11 tint per-closet •nd la) their sermon on the:
student bod}. The JO)' uf dimbtng
MI. Hood an iettzmg nun could he
too\\tl (tl tlmcone '\\1\nted to let
them be knownl und the linanc:ial
d1fttcult1es tudcnt find coming to
moll, hbernl art cullc~s could be
c~f)res,cd.
Blll H.t\ROI Y UO)body took
ud,antagc ol the opp,.,nunity.
1 he magnjne, called A 1 Far~ Jfalu~.
had u total of three p1ecn ubmmed
to 11 lrQm I C udm1m tnators. taff
members and ~tudentJ; two or the:
pi«n CtlUid not be pubhshed
because the) were fictt\?n All the
l\ther pic~ 10 tuue number un~
\Oiumc one of At 1-"ocr I alut \li'Crc either "'nllen b) rcsular taff
membcn or rcccJ\ed from the
Pa ... ,fic Nev. !\cnic:e.
There aren't an) real e~cusc
(or thi$. The 5Cdton was iint in­
troduced at the scc:ond Optn·M1kc
forum It Will adnr1tsed in tv.o
i~Ue$ '11 the /.o • and on bnle yello\li
c.ud.. recently ~ho"ed in cumpu5
matl bo~c;, .
The magntinc 14':l!i snlv.~d by
talf· iubmiuions . Instead of being
12 pagQ, it hrunt to Ct8ht. But ..,.'C
dtd it. We ruad to do II at a mallcr of
honor. as a matter of fulfilhng our
part ol t~ barpin
It does seem rather transc.
howc\'cr, that those people ~o'hO
lobbied o mongl) far a rla~ to
e~pn:ss thcu ~Tiung t) lcs, theu
\ tcv.-s on t~ \\Orld and the If oonc:em
fur the Log in rntcung 1t n=spon·
~biht to the tudent~. didn't ubmtt
on\·thmg.
NeAt term there "'ll be t~o
edit1ons of At F'a. t' J alut' Ma) be
then ~e·n sec: ~our b)·lmc, ch. 1tl>
Oohtrt) •
Women's special
s pari of au Murch8 wuc.thc
Piont'i'T IA.Jg cdiiOrtlll S«"ll()ll \\Ill
mchhJr n cenlcr·'fHcad on \liOmcn
and "onttn'.\ wuc It w1ll ca"er o
pcctrum from the Equal Ript
mcndmcnt to mternotaonal
"'"men· mu\cmcnt
If you arc antercstcd 10 hclptnp
set up this pccilll S«tton. contact
Jdf Pterce. l.Dg opimon edttor, at
CAl. 2J2 -In the fast lane
Truth hurts· lies often blissful
lrff Prtr, t
U tht l'hm'" I <>t
•"H \\r YOU Hl:\RO the hue,t1 .. ,, 'hort hruncttt' \~omun
told her compamon n" thr\ cumpared empt\ m.ulhoxc:' In
I cmplt'ton ~ntc:r .. l.nn l c"ir. ~ .. ,up R,lh\ Robc:rh •tithe \t'nllte mtclmg
la~l natrht Ht' brol..c Rob\·, lett:-.. or ,omc:thtns
'-m' wall a manute ~ hc:r cc.,mr.m•on '111d 'I he.trd 11 '' n'n 1 I h.tl bud. I
don t ._no" "he~) ou get \OUr tnlormllll\'"· but I hc.ard ,\,mtthlllj Jhout ·'
t(lncu,,mn, hul nothin~ 11b0U1 an) broken lc~~' ..
The ",,man MucL. out her chin in dellhOCl' ''Wh rtCH!r ," -.hr '"'d ",\,
t:t\1 11 wa at the 'cnate mectmg."
Rumor.. The\ arc: fa,c:manng Mudre" 10 the d"'emrnauun ol mi'itnlar­
nallon, qUC'\liOMblt' lh;~U$lll100\ antf dO\\ nnght ~~~ l'o \\.ItCh the 'CfC\\)
.h::anneh through \\h1ch \11:11 ''ull,llc' trtnd nod ob-cncthr trnn,form.ttron
of a tmple ~ton rnto a bc_~t-~elling pit' I 1' ~1m1l11 to \\,slchrns hrend me 10 an
'"en "hen the proceu ,, completed. b,,,h thc: bread ~tnd thc ~hlf\ arc J'lUifed
OUI or (lT<'JlMHOO
11 ''ould ttm rclatwcl ca~' to rre.,d the lruth on u mall college
atmrus, tu oppo~c:d h> pn:.'lding 11 m the grent ouUotdc "orld (\\here the
\ouonal f;nqunu and Ronn Barrett have cor ncn:d I he mur\:et on httlc:" httc
h~ and ba~•c 8 S ) Bu1 11 ·~ C:\c:n ea .... cr 10 J'fC.'ld a rum,u on n 'mall \:'ampu'>
I \el"\ wect we hear thin~ that tum unl 10 be "rid \ldu"on~ of omc
o'cr~orked and undcr·t~O"-''f'ed mtnd \o,,n \OU !lot rt douhtrne C\cf)thrng
~opk tell ~OU, flgunng 50 percent of II f'robabl) he:'
~c._' 5«m!o.lhc mo t fenentllcld h"m "hrc:h to rcuJl namm , "hcthcr nt
I e" t ... nnd Clar\: or DO\'\\ here eJ,e I ool at the lilhnt-; Ronn ft1rrcll hil' made • e po,ms the 'Cl!.Uotl unrat"tions rnd pc:ncr ton' l'' ne\\ mal..c1' ltllm
triAnttk "' ance 1 hllo,c:amurs bcl\\ccn Holl)"''od )l.tr' und .suraclt\ie 1no
ummnl \1 I C. the )ltuution 11-n't qUite"' nd•culuu!o, hut the IIC'Id '' no le'\
hrallh\ \\ hear con~Ulnlh ahtlUI "ild lt\\C ull.ur hcl\l.ccn "udcnl' rnd
tudcnt:o.,lcachc:rs and 'tudc:nt,. tudcnt\and teacher' md Indent:-. and lhttr
chcm"'" lc,tbook'
f 'tc:r umc 3 nl"\\ contro\er-:.~ an'~ a" hole ne" crop tlf rumor':\ ... prrn~t'
ur hl.:c \\t't'~h around tt. From stonCl> about the uc:tl\ ilic' ot homo\elluul
tudcnt to he nbout dog mc:31 tc" 10 Sapa rumor" ha\c u Wll) ol \\endtn@
thcu wa) 10to othcrv.r~ !'>aoc con,crsanon 'rolt the rollo~•n~ c\ampl~ ol
rumon 1ha1 hn'c come m\ wa\ over thc: l;a\t lev. \\.eel,· . -•1 h.tl the mrhtar drall ha, bcc:n re•n~tatcd and I he rm\ '\a'' nnd J\tr
forct' '"II ~ appcanng on campu soon to tntllatc men and '\\omc:n to bool
mp 'ou can onh get out of the draft 11 \OU ha'e bean trouble. poor
c\cstght or hn\'c: •bovc a 3.7 ,,~de potnt la\erage.
•scronl) ''nov. handc:u((ing do~ nnd pro,cc:uung them tn traflic coun.
One dog ha' :alrcad~ rc:ttt\C:d ettprlal punr~hmt'nt nt the h.1nd ot a ~ecurit~
olftt "ho drdn't hlc: "et dog no'cs
•\c:nror Stc\e t c:ndnch ha~ dc:vclora,l hemorrhoid
• rhe B~rd ot Tru .. tc-es "' lhtnlung of cr..ac:kana do'\\n on ulcohol
consumpllon at lhi~ colic:~ . J'hi!> rumor •~ saad to ha\c begun u1 u recent
raculty ... tru•l« plSM}. dunng V. htch one drunken tru~lec: \illd the alto hoi
comumptinn le,~l at t.C ir. too ~real.
Wh;.te\C'f the )OUr« ot rumol"' on thr11. campu\ the:} .1lwuy' 'cem to
'J'~3d l:t~ter th3n lhc~ can he quelled \(lme of them mu) never drsuppeur
for msaancc. people 1till rhrnL the rect'nt foul up \\lth tht' lranrun ~tudcnl~
'\\U one ot PrC$&dent John Ho"nrd'\ plan~ sonc JWr\', lcn\'Jng Forctgn
Studc:nl dvtsor Mur~ Otmond to lake the blame:. f'hnl'.,. ccrtuinly not true -
or Ul leo~" the udmint,lration tells me ~o.
W ~ . She pullhc:cJ up next to me. 1 wa' e re growtng up tanding ugamsl the: wall. one of
about 4MS people trammed 1010 the
hort hall'\\'&)', holding a cup filled mo)lh v.tth beer fo<tm lt W>l'\ one ol the •
Co~land Hall pan1et1 that discriminate lltlJIIOst the clautotrophobics in thtlo
"orld.
.. You're Jdl f~tet~ . aren't you., I read ) our picct on ~ntof\," 'he ~11d.
~lcmn~ lo 11 column I wrote Jut \\eel uumining the duillu,.ronmenl thai is
a pan of c~cr~ colic:~ Knror's life .. l hled thai ..
I than led her and tried to pull my fool outlrom undersomc:bod\ ebc's
'"But. you kno". )OU !orgo1 on( lh1ng You !lhuuld have tull~d to me
bcJore I W:t\ soinglo '\\nte you a letter. bul no" I don't htt\e to .. \he tpped
her beer loam. '"When you get to be a )tnt or vou dot" o lhtnlfl you never d1d
much before. ll's ttllll) eerie, b«ausc: you too~ in the nc:"spaper-. to 11ee t1 you
kno" nn)'t.od) who i, gcuing marrred. and )'OU check out the obuuurte\ to
« af you kno'\\ anybody who ha• died yet.'" •
How romantic "I .thuot Ito llrro\\ 101n the air. and
where 11 l.antls I'd 1 ather not hu' c:
known liO\\~U) -T hut mu'' hu~.t·
been the thought of one Robm Hood I\ pe \\ho d«tdcd to end u { uprd's
arrov. til h•• lo\ed one for \'alentme's Da) IuS! week. fhe onl> problem w.1\
thltl, rather th~n arching throu&h hi• lad) love's ~tndo" in Copelllnd, the:
Dnov. lmilahed in1o the window, breaking it. ~o much lor mmanticrr.m .
CHlNA IN Tt£ BUU. SHOP
8 .• -a a u ., • t t" ' •
~..c: - • • ---- -
College short of athletic supporters
\ldi"a HrlltniL.
Cll lht l'iconn• I ur
StiPPOR I ERS \\ Hlt.E lhc
le"'" nnd llnrll. men\ bu,kcl·
hall '4uud h11' enough ol the .uhletrc
lo.tnd. it ha too IC\\ ol the human
~ort ~lcmbc:r~ of the I ( communll)
ju:~t dcln't come to lhe game'
an\ more. and lho\c who do 'ecm lo • ha\e lo'1 the coer&> the) once
hO\\Cd.
The two mo'll tmportanl
b.t,kclbaJI g.rme' I ( ha' pltt)c:d lht'
~a'lllO in Pamphn \porh Ccntc:r
ug;nn:">t Pattltc Lu1hc:run .tnd
Willameue umveNrttc\ drew lc"
than h.llf of the people necc s:o~<~n· to
CiU the gym'!. 2.200 'it'at\
1 a .. t Snturduy·, final home
game ag,un"t Pacrllc l utherun
pocked tn nt the mo't SOO pco
pic or \\hrch man\ "ere parcnh und
Pac:1fic 1 utheran 'IIUdenh
An rmportant ~.11ronnt
r\\SOCiauon ol I ntcrc:ollegmte
Athlcu~ pl.tyorr game hu' been
M:hc:duled for the I.C men', bn kc:t
ball team ne:\t Wednc,du\ probltbl)
in Pamphn Spon' lenler. and the
players arc wondering rl they'll get
an~ 1upport for their dlorh from the
l C tudent bodv .
.. I'd hke 10 ~c:e them puck the . ... ' &) m Jml once: say~ )C:ntor center
Colin Heard .. lfthc) could JlCl 1,600
or 1.800 people m there I'd be
gorng nul\ out there II'' more fun lo
plit) 10 front of a putL.ed gym ""
fhe chance of 'leetnp uudenl\
turn out lortht& pluyoff g<tmc tBhrn
But the team remuln\ opttiTIIIillc
,,buut 11 player.. rc:aluc the f orcc!\
worktng nttnln~t them
f!or tn~tunce, u 'II udent budy
curd won't gel you anto the gume free
of churge. '\ancc tht' '' .an NAJ J\.
'pon,orcd e\·cnt ucket monev
prO<:«ds urc: used to 'end lhc wrn·
mng team bad to Kansa. Cll) lor
the champion htp pla)olf\. I he ttnme '' ~chcdu led for 11
Wc:dne,d n~ m~ht when >~tudeOI \ are
u'uulh pouring over te~tbool..' nod
pulling 1 heir hair out at chcmr\tf'\·
c'\pcnmenh
I h.tl lie' in "ith the age-old
c:\cu'c that 1h1~ college hn<. an
act~demtc atmo,phere not an
athlclte one.
"'\.t.l\ be ~ople would 1urn out
rf v.e \\c:re undcfeat~d. ~ :oay~
'ophomorc liitc:\ e CO<; hran
Junror Stll vrlmore, l C'., "'tart
ing poant guurd litturo olher
\thool' huvt' an udvonlugc betng
loc..~ted 10 mall town' "Tale. lor
tn\tance lrnfield Whut eb1e •~ there
to do 10 McMmnvtlh: but go to the
gnmC\, ht suy~
lno;letld 1 he: Pro nee~ must
compete wuh Portland's arruv of
movte~. play.\, c:onctrt'l, restnurnnh
nnd bar<.
flu1 for one mght out of 365, the
bn•kctball "-tund 1s hoptng for a httle
e~ttra <~uppon
.. We hud a couple ol gume\
"here omc people came out and
t hc:~ turtc:d \·c:lhng and <;crcamrng "
'atd flcard . .after be1ng 'creamed ill
for 45 mrnule. b) W!llamelte',
-Ro\\d} Sc:ctron" rn alem ~It JU\I
@C:I\ you eorng .tnd YOU don't get
ttrc:d ~o qurckl) Hopdull). we"ll get
a better crowd than whnt we've been
l!l'tiiOIJ at 'chool ·
f he fuel thut W•llnmette had u
better yelhnv \ec:tton than I (
wouldn't le.l\·c Heard'~ thought'
.. I hc:v '\\ere ou1 I here screameng
,omethiOjl. Ill the ~•art .. he !ttl)'!. or
the Btarcat boo~lc:r:. "I couldn't
partaculurly unden.lund whut the)'
were ~nymg. but JU~t huvmg them
~crcum muke' 11 10 much better to
jlet rcadv to play It help' 10 pump
me up"
"I thtnlr. rl everybody c:he c:.tn do
it. v.e could do rt," suy' JUnror Don
Forte:, wondering wbat happened to
I he .. ,,alatine Hill G11n~ .. ·• group of sprrllcd ~~ udent' "ho used to \I Ita
lht ltr~l five row'i of the \tUdcnl
~ectaon and yell thcrr hend\ oU
PI A\ fR\ Rl:AI l Y ~.1nt end
de!>cne the support the "(lanf
ga'e lhcm bul lhey '\\ant mon:
"lc'' reolh n good rcehnp 111
come out and sec the ~otnnd~ puckcd
and pet> pie 'cn:amrn~." Gilmore
\01\ '· "If tl''l donc: wl(h clu,~. I thtnk n -ddd' to the gume fo ha\c: thu
.. urport ou1 1here would be rull)
Olte ~
Purt of the: blnme lor the drop an
lllltndunct, '" the luck of publicrt)
.. 1 really don't thml.. there'"'"'
advertuung done," c;uys forward
MMk Rob1nson ''1 hey -.hould put•
''gn up in ~ago "
Who. e rc:,pons•b•li ty 11> 11 to
make the 3ign' und put them Mound
campu'? Probubl) the cheerleaden'
But alltho.>~e women \\llh pom-pon'
have hod trouble getting any bod!
out to the-g.1me,, no muuer ho•
hitrd they hu"c tned Before lhc
poorh ttllendcd Willumctte game,
for IO\IU nee I he' c:ven posted ,, \ip
.td\lcrt•~•np free rce cre11m for
C\crvonc: who uttendcd the gumr 111
Pamplin.
No" 11\ ttme lor another 81111-
mrck tO get "'tUdCill fan\ 1010 lflt
blc.tcher' wilh thetr nol\cmakcrl
h\ called "Re)tauranl Apprcciatil)ll
Naght"
Dunng hnlf·llmt at the NAIA
ptuv·off gomc there \\Ill be" drn·
ans ol "'tudent ttcltet'l Studtnll
who't cnrdt. nrc druwn wrll rc:ceaw
free dtnner~o from ll VUTICI} ol
Portlnnd urcn resluura nt~. und frtt
Portlund l'rml Bln1er bttllketNII
ttckel\
II 1 hut 1\n't enough mccnlllt
nghl 1 here: to uuc:nd, the thought ol
'Celn~ lot'i of \t.:\ (playerll 10 •hon
'hort\) ond Ytolenct" <arown mea
knockmg tJch other •lTOund)should
be •
To the Editor
Iranian situation 2
We arc wnting 111 reference lo
the Feb 1$. 1979. tnuc tn lhe f,mm·~r
l.t.'fol about rhe Iranian \tUdenl' I he:
rnnllcr rhot ncltl term', I uuiun rnm,t
be p.11d tn cush wn• never brout~hl up
b}' Mf"l Drmond.
\1ama/; Tal~r~:lun, wplrwnorr
·flrmacl (tlte~cl~. Junlm
A ~death ~h"?
Th11 ma}' tound tunn~ but 11•
not. DnnltJnK •• 11 problem ut I ewia
and Clark I vttttcd c:ampu\ tu,l
weekend and woa shocked by the
\olumt' o( beer, wme. and liquor
jlow:mg 1'\'c>r•·"" ltnr. I I polled SIX ke~c:r-. nn (;..lmpu• Docs the I C
admrnt~lrutton condone dnnktni-'
Wtll thn 'it by .and \\'Utch 'ltudenh'
hvc' crurnhle"/ I loow two tudc:nt
who muat huvc: u "death Wl$h" they
drink ~~oo ht.l\'11\· 1 he) need help
But the~ won't gc:t It here.
When I went to I C we stud1cd
hurd und drunk lillie, now studenh
drtnlr. hurd nnd tud) little A con­
cerned alum
\roll 1/iau
Clasl of /011J
Congratulatiom
I wane to commend the Ptonrn
I ux 11toft for an ucellcnl wuc Feb
8. 1 he new1paper handled the Jrun-iun ~tudenh' ph(lhl nt l c:wrs aad
Clnr k "tth e'tteme prof~!uonahJm.
1 hr .. wur. J ftne exnmplc or ho~ Ill
t\SUc ol rnternuuonnl 'cope can be
brouaht to bear upon cu.mpu~ nr"'
Along wrt h t hl' commendable
hnndlintt ol newa ttonc,, dtc
edltortul and reuturc pnge\ \\tiC
rilled wuh tntcre,ttng, c::rennvc 1od
cnhghteninp tJrtrcle~
Ovc:rull, rhe pnper wll
UC!tl hcttcully plea lntt. well wriu~a.
and well edated all th11 con·
tnbuunt~ to whul I behevc: was tbc
best IUUe or the: Pl(mur I ng I ha"
vet "een
Consrat ulauons.
NMa &ktt
SuphomOif
Pirm~n Lo,. Frbruar)' 11, 1919 ( ht'll
'""~"In
WJI.I lAM N6
attorney tn lh
e~utlltY in the 1 ranrt:
IJ&M. tunk the U ~ I
:·nou~h wllcn 11 08~
IIC~'' on ats mnu1ve
IIIJpc plun<c for lht
nillron ncres of wildc:
But when the f
"' tentat,
~c. I\ VCliCC I hough
,(hi\ community W
thnt the cttl
proce" wos n ~hl
1 he e~penence
county ,Ull{le"it<o lhnt t
rlCt\ ,tudy, lo.nown
~rn Revre~ and I
t~AR F. II). WlU (;0
lltlt regard tu the pub
lddut). It 'hed hght
1 t~ud} hn\1 provokec
; FfOI~t throU8hOUI th
Earl\' tn 1978. "1 .
tht count\ ··:~ boord ol
• •rr<nnt .t c•••?en~ co~
11,t o( the rc:g1on, "he
1011n~m ure major if!
!J11UP mduded two I
o'~mcr 1 hrcc: liiu:rru (
1nd ,onlt reprc\cntiH
(11.1mbcr of C. omme1
rtmed ch•urmnn
I . .. " t wasn t eli'Y.
1 1ho rcpre~e nted vur
• mtcrc~l' rn the cou1
I f.nJII~ mude the com
•trc nece,...un· to plea
1M comrntttec unanrr
wt 48 percent of the
., rhc area to be •tud ,,en perm11nent wrld
\on-wilderness use 11
~ •nd mimng. '\\ere 1
f01 49 percent or t I
'1111moh-.tble con01cts
·.....,.,than 1hrec percenj
Neal wus conlld
«Jmmmc:c had done
Go\trnor Jerry Brow
the group lor :;uppor
lmlrnlllcndn lion5 wh
lolllcommttted on vrl
t ()
l.nrJ lewts re!ll~
and Clark student b
t&st "cek It wns the c
'Ml leW!!• Bid
brd\hip\ und dt-.app
11111 hi\ ye3r to
Soon .af1er hi01 rei
Pklnur Log upprouch~
the subject "Should
U\-c rt-'ltgned a~
prcsrdent'1" we asked 1
1111nc the back~round
tach indlvtduul hnd w
'c ad,cd an ndditto
"What huve you heard
lttron.. u nd perf
presrdenrr
\nd) WaterOu), f1
I think anybody who
•nuclf rn nn ol"
l~outdn t be: <~llowcd
llffttt muuuon e:spec:
rontrol u lot of mone1
lhotudent~o and a lol
tbt'iudent~ pny 10, a 11
lbould be mnde and npJ
flJ) can't conlrol hi
bcin8 'tCr) rnteonnl ab
· abobt) the recent
St~\e hndnch und ul
IDC!denc w1th the
11\at'• the cxtcnl of m~
ll•"t Pullin, "'O
·III.I&Jnc th1.U if he did.
eutum~ tnnce .. thul occ
lfft~:t lUll JOb '10 Rl
'oUldn't be nble to do
fiaurc lhnt''l probnbl
cbot~ I hudn't heurd 1
I tWt\' performance u
until the recent lindtn@;
ht spent hti money.
'now~ where 'lome of
~tnt. I ha1'1 abou1 all
'h.at I read in 1 he papc
Jim Moraan, frest
lberc should have been
Pfo,.,.., 1.4f, Ftbruar)' ----=-
..... _
7
-
ers
10 U\C:d to Ml IQ
of l he 'II UdCill
r head'l on
I l Y wnnt •nd
1port the: "gang'
wont mort
ood feeling lo
t stand<~ pndcd
''"8·" Gtlmon
h clos'l, 1 thtnl 11
1 o have thlt
ft'ould be rtall}
~for thedropt~
tk of publiett'
nanlr. there\ anv •
liu Y' r oNsrd
1c:y <~hould put•
abahtv It\ it to
utthem around
le checrlcaden'
wat h pom-po111
~ttang anybod1
10 motter ho•
~d Before the
llomc:tte garm,
~n posted u ''Ill
iiC cream f01
cd the g<&me 11
r another Jim­
tan' anto tilt
• noiSemakcn
it '\pprtctatioG
e nt the 1\AIA
Yill be: a drn·
~cl~ Studcnb
n wtll rcctl\c
u vurteC) oJ
ant!», und fRC
7cr bnllketb.ID
ugh IOC:COIIW
the thought of
nye1'11 10 'hon
(grown m(D
round) hould •
nt Lc:wa& and
·oressaonohslll
pte or ho\\ a.a
cope eun bt
cumrus 0(\!\
c:ommendabk
'ltonc~. the
· pn ge~ \\crt
• creattvc and
pnper wat
well written.
tht\ coli'
hevc wu& the
rr I og I ha\t
Nrna &lett
Suphom{)lt Will 1.<\M NI:AI dl$trict
attorney tn tht'l ,mall com
11untl\ 10 the I nmty Alp\ moun
u•'"· 'coo._ the lJ \ Forc!lt \ervtcc
.rrinutly when tt u~kcd Cor ctltltn
lie~' on tt' muutvc new nudv to
pc: phtn" lor the ntltlon'\ 62
ucrC\ or waldetne1s
But when the f-ore11t Service
1nnounccd tt~ tcntottve plan& nnd
~c.tl'\ votcc though repruentutavc
o1 hi' community wua •snored. he
roncludcd thut the catatcn p.trll e~po
11110 prm~" wo~ n ~hum
1 he c:~pcnencc of th•~ rurul
count\ auggc11\ thnt the f-orer.t ~er
llCC's ,tudy, known ,,, Roadle"''i
I ~Ita Review and rvnluotton II
i ARt 11), Wd'l conductt'd wtth
l1tk rt'gard to the publtc' e"t.pre"ed
d:slrt It 'hcd light on why that
!11111) hll' provoked w tdespredd
ffOtOI througho ut the country.
1 arly tn I Q7K, Nc:nl persuaded
lbt rounl\·\ bourd ol 'upcn i'lots to
1pra•nt ., ctlllt~n' committee rcflec­
tnt ,,(the: rt'gion. where logging and
toumm nrc m11jor tndu,tnc~ . 1 he
IJOUP tndudcd two lo~er' . .1 mtll
0 ... nu. three ~terril Clu~ membe"
1nd \orne repre.,.c:ntuuve, from tht
Chamber ol { ommcrcc Neal Wil'l
· 11mcd duurnmn
.. II \~a•n' t c:a11y ''ny11 I t'l Arbo
1ho rcpre,entcd vnr•ou., bu .. tnc:Sll
llltrc\l\ 10 the count). "but we
wily m.uJe the compromise. ~ that
ure ne,~<~un to plc:a"c everyb~y "'
The commlltct unnntmou'h <~greed
\hal~~~ percent of the 370.000 acre'
1n the .arc.1 to be ,tudu:d <~hould be:
plfR ~rma nc:nt wdderncs\ stntu'
· 'ion·wildcrnc" U\C'I, ancludmg lo{tg­
, L'!l :and mining, \\.ere recommended
for 49 percent of 1 he area nnd
~mmolntble conOict'l rcmnanc:d on
b' thun three: percent or the lund.
cal wu' confident that the:
eommittcc: hod done Its JOb E\cn
Go\ernor Jerry Drown ~nnglcd out
tbc ttroup lor liUpport, backmg II&
ll((!mmc:ndullon ... whale rc:mnintng
un•ommattcd on vart unlly every Public responds to II plans
but Forest Service hears very little
other pro~pective Wtlderne~ ~ .area an
the state:
But the f-orc"t Scr\lcc reccntlv
'ctocd ncnrl~· nc:ry one: or the com·­
mtttec'\ proposuh,
'We weren't tuo sure: thut the
commauee was really repre en
tam c:," o:'\.plamed I erry Conwuy.
public information offi~r for the
area\ national Tnnlt) Por~t .
"lki1d~ we hod to balance local
tnput With broader national con·
cerns. ..
\leal concluded that the enure
pr~ <> of c11a1cn porttcapouon wu~
"\\ tndo\\. dres'tnf( for a Forest Sc:r­
v•ce plan thut hud been hugely
drown up •n advance uthc:r, und no~ we all find ouncl\n
an a baulc )ttainst the: Fo~t Ser­
vt~ ."
"Pt'ople who h.ne \lollderne<~ s 81
thear b.1cl door urc prttl) sen•iuve
~about 11.· \a)'S Arbo, who still&tnnd!'
behand the committee rroposab ... -• JUtl don't understand w h) public
rnput meant so little to the Forest
~en.1oc: ," The ForC\t Servtce propo,ed 11
mere lour percent or the frimty
{ uunt\ i.lrta for waldemcs\ . The
ttmbcr industry wn ~rwc:n 76 per­
cent, whtlc: almo~t 20 per«nt was to
be dt'ltgnatcd for further \tudy "lt''l
rt<~lly tromc" '(8td Neal MWc: dad
tht' whole: thtp to lcc:cp the tntc:rc't
aroup' from fightang wnh each He noted thot public rcspon~
wa ntfictall)' ranl.:ed the: least im­
ponant of critena u~ed 1n the Forest
Scmcc' C:\alu.ltton. As.ktd w h). rhe
Fore t "ervice'~ Conway satd he did
not kno\\
Many con"c:nauon group, arc
ungry and dllappo•nted about the
Thoughts -------
What of La11·y Lewis? per onolly. I've JUSt talked to people
I don I t. now tf h1' JU!il betn& ttudent
hodv prc!udent ha~ done that or
(whether) he·~ JU!il changed himself. ucted. He .seem~ like he''l really
dcfen,ivc: 111 umc:..\, not 1.ery open.
I .trr] lcwall re•ngncd n~ Lew"
1nd Clurk 'ltudent body prc'itdent
ut ~ctk. It \HI\ the: culmanutaon of
•hit I ew" ~•d "'ere many
llardlhip' und dt\Uppomtmcnt'l dur­
lll! his )tar tn office:
'ioon after h1~ rc:'lii(nollon , the
Ptonrn l.og .1pproaehed ~tudc:ntll on
tbc IUbJcct "%ould lt1rry Lew•~
halt rt'il[tned .... student bod'·
Pft\idenl'" we asked rhen. 10 deter­
llllne the bu~k(lround and lnmahancy
Uth andavldunl had wtth the: $Ubject.
•t ad,cd un nddillonnl quesuon
"Whut huvc you heard obout l ewi •
ltllon~ und perlormnncc n~
ptn1dent'>"'
\nd) W1attrOU\, ftt\hman : Ye~ .
I Ch1nlr. nnybody who ~.10'1 control
hi~clf 1 n an office "'tuuuon
thouldn 1 be allowed to be m an
olflec IIUiliiOn C'IJlCCIIliJy when II
COIItroh u lot ol mont) thnt ltoe) to
lht \IUdtnl\ and u lot ol mont) that
l.bc atudenh pay m. a mttonnl chotec
lhould be nmde and nppdrently •f the
IU> can't control htmi!Oelf he'!; not
~n~ H:rv mttonnl about It [I heard
about) the recent re"gnnuon of
Stt.\e f-c:ndnch ..and ul'o the faghung
llltldcnt wu h the vu:c-prt)tdent
lh.lt\ the e:<tc:nt of my mfonnatton
l)a"t Pullin, \Ophomort: I
IIIIJ&Jnt that tf he dtd, he felt thot the
cucum,tnnces thnt occurred (would]
tfTt~l h1~ JOb -.u much that he
ltouldn't be n ble to do 1 he be <it JOb 1
fiaurc thlll'\ rrobllbly the bC:'It
chcutc: I hadn't heard much (about
leWis' performu nce u' pre tdenl)
•ntllthc: recent findtnfPo nbuut how
~ pent h11 monc:)', ond no one
\no>w, where •ome of thllt n\uncy
•rnt. fhut', ubout nil l know from
•h.lt I reud 10 the paper
Jim Mora•n. frnhman: I thtnk
thtre ~hould hnvc been 11 little more: further tnvesttg.ataon I thmk. thtrt'
wns omc c:ontrovc:o~ on the thtng
u.bout the phone,. {or tnst..ance, and
the tnp to t>cn\er It kmd ol blew
up Muybc he felt the pre !IUrt wa~
on htm. He only hrtd another month
and a hall or two months ~aybc he
could ha\'e 'tuck it out lor another
two month\ l think there !thould
' hnve been a httle more anvc ligation
on 1t though I don't know 11 he was
for~:ed to res.gn or nnt. or 1f he d•d 11
on h•~ own I thml punchtng Rob\
Robert' wa~ wclltf he hadn't done
that l thinJ( he probubly wouldn't
have: rc<>agnc:d lt wa~ the IU$1 •trtl\\
I henrd from people who kne\\
ham [1 ewir;] lust vc:ar. that he hn'
changed rudu;ally 10 the WU} he uct)o
uround l don't lno\\ lum
• "•II) ~ttudler. \Ophomort: It'.~
u pcnonal thana I don't know that
much about 11, but 1f he feel' that u·,
10 ht\ plrtcc tf he: felt daut he e;ouldn't
do the job. or couldn't do the job
wtth the other people that were
anvolvtd. then muybc th;tt wn the
bc:~t thtn!l he ..:ould do. II he Qln't do
the: JOb wath the other people that
\\Crt 10 at then he can't \ot:rv \I<C:IJ ask. • them to leu \'t Well. tf he feel~ that it
1' the bc:o~t thtnt~o then maybe it •~. I
don't k.now
It'' u 'trunac thang, 'cau~c whc:n
1 fint heard of ham Just term,
everythang wu .. fine. but JU~ lately tt
\t'C:M!i thut I've hc..rd n lot of bad
thiO(t'< uhout ham like the \\.il)' he\
-
WATEROUS PULLIN I
MORGAN
STEUDLER BREYFOGLE TURLEY David Breyfo&lt. rrohman: I
thank he dc:finllc:l) 'hould ha\C
re •intd. Fint ol All h" conduct rn
office. I don't know that much
about at .. Dnd then ha auuck upon
Rob\ Roberts, which i' ndaculou\ . I
me.ln, that howcd a ba'lie im­
maturity and Wt' don't need the e
ktnd of peoplt' In OUr JO\Crnment .
l'\t ht'ard he: didn't do a l.tr)
good job l'"e hc.ard .a lot about his
que,tionublc: t'~pcndnure' l baH:n't
rea II) heard am thantt ~ood about
him • .\11 l"ve henrd \\.Crt JUS I Ot@aU\t
comment ..
( •mit TurJC'). junior: I thin~
thut he ~now better thun I do"' hut
he ' to do. but I think that it u
pre,idcnt " (lomg to come into
olfil;e, he 'hould 'Ia\' there and finio;.h
out hi" term bn"'aU)e he tool; the
dut\ "nd he )hould complete at. I
don't know all the ctreumstanccs
that led to htc rt)iiJnation . I kno"
that ht' i" getting hns~lcd n lot, hut 11
cern to me: that llO) bod)' thllt 1< 10
the po,itiun like the: pm•dcnt "
open to a lot uf c:nUci!lm It's the
ume thing that happened to Nilton
&1siC'.AII) not such a b&1d 8U), JU"'I
that he: \\liS open to 1\l much
cuuct'm and he (ouldn't handle it
\cr · \\ell.
I ~n~>w thut he (l,ewlS) ha"'
ptnbabh· dvnc: 11 lot, u' tar"' hdpmg
the '~hool, but 11l11o he', hown 'omc
[fault,). hk.c U'~tng the telephcmc,
making lontt-<hstan\:c c<~ll!i :\nd he's
l(ottcn .1 lot of ~d publual\. h~c the
thtn& w •th thl" cor' ''"'J •• n chat. It eel
'>orn lor ham, bc:lw.au c I'm \U(t' he'~
mlt .til th;'ll had llf a pe~t'n, I don't
know him pcnonltlh . 1\c heard had
thing~ about him hut l'"e also beard
gl>od • . He's human, he', "'''
pcrlect-nobOth • pcrfect,
tits ~d poants ju!it ho\\ up
mo~ because hr' m 11 publk oUice
und he''i open to criticism and the
bad thanp show up more. • oul~me of RARE II. Alter an 18-
month Jons look at 2.000 nrc:as, the
Forest Servtce proposed continued
Wlldernc:n protection for only I .S I
million ~acres of 62 math on OJ theJe,
S.6 arc •n Alaska and Dlrtnd)' en­
doned for auch prClleccion by the:
Curter Administration .
Secretary of AJnculturc
Robert 8crgland 11 nnw Kckina&
comment from 10Cll congre ,men
and st.uc: governments . The studv it
np«tc:d tn go to the White House:
alter Feb 28, nfter whach Prctident
Curter may propo~e legJJiattVe ,,e­
lton.
The: For~t Scrvtce ellpccts 10
begm worl on roads and other
projec:u April 15 m orcas n has
decided to open up. c"ccpt where
there arc specific challenges by Con­
gren.
C ONSERVA rrONISTS htt\c
long arsuc:d that the: nation's
wlldernas syuem ~ould be beller
protected under the f)cpartmc:nt or
In tenor ntther than under the Forest
Scrv1cc:, which ·~ an the Department
ol an cull urc. and therefore: more
onented toward producllon than
towurd prc$C:rvuuon. RARE II 11
fuel to th.t1 urgument
But 11 11 on spectfic urea~ thnt
the fight 1s e'pc:ctcd m Consress.
Man) b.,ttles ure foreseen •n the
"-lorthwat. "hsch hoa much uf the:
for~t land mo\1 valuable to timber
and mining mter~t s
;\ Gcor8Jn Pac•fic CompAn)
ollicinl ha~ ar1ucd that no lurther
nddllton~ should be made to the
wilderneu '' tem becausc '"u thtrd • ol nation' fomt lands are alrc:Ad\ • precluded from limber manage-
ment."
William Hagen5tean , e.Ac:c:uii\'C
\ICC p~tdent for the lndustrtal
Forc:~tr )' Auoctallon, w htch
rep~nt s mo1t timber openuon 1n
the \\~t . objected hJ wildeme s
dC$ignatt on lor DI'C:ts 10 WllShtngton
and Oregon. Sll)lng that 11 would
mean lo s of ancome to Arc'as that
depend on the induttr ',
Wslhltm CunnansJtam ol the
Wildcrne s ·oacty •n MontOJnB
noted that no W1ldcme s "811
proJIO'tcO in the f tat head :'1111ttonal
Forc.:-;t in Montana . " spectacular
arcJ ncar Glacter Nattc.mal Por~:· In
Vermont. none or stx arca1 atudted
\\.ere rccomntcndcd lor wtldemes.s .
The nnnoun~:ed intenaion ol
R .\ R E 11 was to odd '"sipnficant
arc.&. ..... to the Nataonal Wildc:mcu
'\\ •ttm The Curter t\dministrauon
wanted the 'ludy becnuse of aUe£td
defects an RARE 1, a ~•m•har ctlort
fi'tc }c:tr' ogo ,\ccordtng to the
Foi'CSt Scn1ce' slopn, "land of
mnny u-.c:s," mAO)' tniCICSts were to
be balanced
But whether wtldt'rness sot 11n
equal chan~c "' lor from ob,iou in
the: prOCC'dures of R R E II FM
c:\1\mplc, after the Fomt sc:n'lcc
nnnounced that c.ttizcn~· opantons
would not be tabuluu:d elcctton­
't)'k the:\ were-und in a wuy that.
In fnnatv County. 'irtually tpored
about hull the "vote " for
wildc:rn~ ...
A ., I rc:~ent 'ote for wtldernes
dc'tJilahon in '' parttculaf area wa
tal.;en a' a con~nms Rut pro­
wilderness \Ot~ were counted m two
cateaoncs ; 1 hose who I a" nred 11
ouuiaht, ~And those wbo uggcstc:d
w tldc:rncs~ wtth darfcrent buun­
d3ne:-.. Onl) tho e upporttn£ the
boundancs or the Fomt Senacc
\\(J'C C:l.lUOted toward the conscn us,
C\CO though pracllc:all) aiJ of the
other 'otes \I<C:rt lor !urger area
"I real I\ aan't uplaan w h) tt
\\ill'> dtmc tht' w .l't ,w ~' Gan -. ,\dam,, f'or~l 'Scr\ ICC pol:~mJUI
tor the f nnlt\ h"'rC\(, wlt Wll$ D rule
"ntlc:n •n wa ... htngton, nnd we JU"t
tollowcd at:•
t\dttm .. !!.U)'\ there: wn •no c:un·
.. en~u," O\ cr a hot I) c,,ntc .. te<l are:a
th:u O\cl'l(lob Wcnvtr\'illt' Yet 77
pe~nt of the: public' SUJIC tl\\n!'\
la\oi'Cd w tldernes... uuu~ fl'r tht
17,000 uc:~ ~utenhN 33 perccnt
fa, ored the rropOY:d boundartQ
and llh\lthc:r .W percent fii\Ored c~·
p3nding them. 1 he watt~hcd
oordc:h on il Consreutonalh·
desipatc:d pnmatwc area and hau
nc: .. er ~n lo•d But ,r the ht~nt
Senicc: proposal tands. logtng
could beJin nut summer. •
9 .. To the Editor
Marlboro Man
\\ hile reading L~he Oewt\
leue' to the editor (Fe., 8. J97Q) m
lungll de,~lop a ncn ous l'At"ltch and I
reach lor another ~moke . 'trokins
my tuns:' \\1th the fragnant odor or a
fresh Mitrlboro . l attempt to culm
them down. Here we tto <l!Ulin
•nother \ell nghteous, no doubt
commumr.t :\Upponed. anti-smol.er
tomtntt do~n on my fevonte '1ce of M"ll·rat) that overrun' 90 percent
nl tha~ campu' ench )car 'o\t have a
fe~ idea' to \hare I lno\\ \\hat orne people arc
thmkma when they '18). "Oh. )OU
wnte for the Lo~ "But I don't thrnk
r\c C\'Cr been unfatr I don't mean
I've alway) been nra:, buttl'\ not my
JOb to be: nace If l\ e e\'er been \HOD£
Jbout a story at' been an advt~tng
our cdttor that u not be run fir,t, gel ome ptl'\pecme . E'
tabh'h \our ~onto. and R\)C'\ "'h11
pncc \ ou will hn\c to p:n to ntuun
them If thut pnce dnve' > ou an to
emollonal banl.ruptc) e11her cheat
m St'alt tltm n rcmr flOOIJ
I tannot defend smo .. lntt (1 e
rhc ittniung ol SUICide ,ucb),
howe,tr l ean defend m) ngJu to
'mol\c. I have been a smoker. that 1\
to ~) dail) con~ummg an cJtoe~ of
twcnt\ cipreuc-.. lor man} a year.
Do' ou thanltfl been e&s) 1 Hell, no! Second act avd} 'ceil. enJO}'·
rnent Don't JUSt sll t~round 1n your
room all wed. and then"'-) that you
hod a tcrnble ume l:.orh Jaa tS onh
what l or1 maAr 11 and thot choice IS
ultimotclv 'out). No one ehc hau the
respon,ablht) or entertaantng you or
of connnctng \OU 10 enJO) yourself.
lhtrd, ir the LC en\lronment
ju t d~n't do anything for you Rtf
off ("r'Jmpw. Ma\ be: thi~ 1 n"t San
fmnct\C'O or Ha\\411 but there ••
ea!ltl) enough iQ Ponland to lo:ecp
you amu'ed if you .are ~tiling to go
find 11 An unfavorable revte\'> or II
college play last year filled hr Acres
Theatre for perlormanccs after it
was prnted Reude~ of the /.(Jghelp
pa' for the college S\\tm team, and
they have a rtJht to know nbouttcam
problem~
So where dc>el> tht) all leave me'
Deep witban a dilemma If I do m)
JOb, ~orne reader.. arc somg to gel
rn.'ld And here, some of those
reuden. are m) fnend' un::. I'd n)e m the morning and
C'OU(lh up oil the crap "h1ch hnd
accumulated •n mv air sad;, the da' . -before. but did I e\er thin~ of shing
up? Oad I e\cr let it ~t me do~n ? o doma m~ JOb •~ somet1me!.
harder than not doang it Eather WU)'
f don't sleep , .. ell But at', a matter of
hov. I feel about 11 when I v.akc up.
I can remember in m)· day~ as a
m1sguided youth I JOined an orsan·
azed $port. not uniiLe an
IO)tllutionahled rehgion, and I can
)till hear 1 he vo1ce of m)· coach
yelhng ... \\'hen the going gets tough,
the tough get going! .. And so. even
though ,,·~ been hard, rve endured
tho'c condemning glance. of m)
Chri,uon friend , tho~ repented
\\ nmin@S of m) I a mil) do.: tor the
cne~ and plea) ol m) deare.~t mother
(God ble ~ hcrt, tor that mo~t
naturnl nght in all the ~orld . the
ri8ht to 51n ag:umc m) body. Studyang can be run and fulfill·
mg but if you have reached your
personal aturation potnt tol.e at·
tive l>tep~ to keep ) OUI'\clr !\line The
alternuti"c h to be d1~gruntled You
can 31\\llV' rind otherl-wnh whom • Cmthla Owttu JUniM
• Ptoneer Log cop_) t·duor
Dublin double-time
F..ditcJI'J nurt Tim u tlr~ ur·ond
l~u~r srm to tht' Paoneer I Ol! h ,.
)unwr ..tnnt St~inn formrr t og
~11tcrtc1inmrnt rditor and a mtmhrr
oj tht lr~lanJ Ovnuas Grotlp.
I ~1te \t . Oewev'5 letter as a • perfect e,;amplc of \\here thu great
nauon 01 t'urs •~ going lndeed, j., 11
not falling mto the hand~ of those
"ho "ould see~ to dem me those •
ba ie God fP'en nghts granted me an
our natton's ~reate-.t piece ofluerar)
achle\'Cment ' I pe4l:, of course.
about our mencan Corutttuuon .
() ou'IJ nauoe that in those nauon
uunted b' the pl:t@UC 01 the Red ude
one doo not ha'e the right to .. hght
one up" at "illl.
T<1 sucg~ t that I as a born and
rnued. Godfearing. tax pa)1ng.
\\hal'i good lor GM ·~ good lor
mericn. merican do not ha"e 1hc:
ngh1 to smolre "'hile punumg a
•tugher" education, 1\ co 3d\'OClUe
"\loholesatc: commum.m Indeed, i~
that not the same is ue O\er \\ h1ch
our bo)'i lought and \\on the Viet·
nam War"
I don't Jmoke 10 cJau. and ha'e
no problem w-aJtmg the 50 mmutes
ull choke trme, but )OU can bet m)
butt~ that I wrll not gi\e up m)' nght
to r.mok.e an the: smoking an:as of the
library. Ulce, man, I paid my tuation,
too!
-Th~ -.farlburo Man"
Jnl Em~non
Sophomort'
No pa•ty poopers
In re5pon&e to Sarah Oalton'.s
quote that her dog "li._Q to party"
let me uy that pOll'taers 3R fine .. but I
perwnall) cannot stand part}
poope~
Davld l.J.uik 1g
Jun101
Time is valuable
It appears thai this year's ,.odla
and chene party, sponsored by the
'tudcnts for Radical Democratic
Aaron. o.1.11 not iu wual uoting
5Uccni . 1 least this as the feelinH ~~
had after reading Alan Roberu'
letter to the P1onur Leg laat \\eeL:.
Alan seems to feel lhat the
ObJect of college is to muunue self­
punuhmcnt, mm1mu.e enjoyment,
and pubhcin: ahe rctulu of your
e.-.penment And, ·lor utna poinc•".
)OU cnn brag about .. how rotten )OU
feel."
A• three students, each within
Alan'r. o" n ma,or and each .. trying
to hold nnto a job .. , we would like to
drwgrec. In Clur book, Alan. auffer·
'"8 is not .. statu•" and "'(eeiJng
rotten" u worth no poin11.
Anumrng Alan·~ letter to be:
more &han an effort to Jetti$0n
hunsc:lf lo &he uest of the tJdal wa\le
10 you can moan and complaan lf that
)tnke), vou as only ~litthtly comton­
ang, ) ou mtght be: motivated to do
<~omethang .tbout \'Our suutnuon
vour time" too vuluable to ~aste an
dt'>~Ontent .
• John Gmno.no
()an Worr
Jan~t Rrwlt
Sr·mors
Questiom to ask
1 ha\c wnttcn lor the print
media for lour yea~. althoutth at
tames II ~ctm) tile rore\er E.ach \ear •
thcqU~I lOO Of the po'o\Cf Of the pre<>s
becomes clearer 10 m) mand and the
an!\\\trs become more eiUM\t and
ob~curc .
All the question!~ nrc legttimatc.
The press an the IJnt decade hu~
changed the eour c of chil> count!')
:and the directtoru ol man)' people's
lh~ Should the pi"C'l.~ hu\'c the right
to Me pose~ ptQple" Should It be
allowed to pnnt anythang and
everything it chooses"' To ans~er I
can onl} a_lo; it Un) of us would be
better ofl if newspapers hnd not
printed the Pentagon papc~ or the
Watergate stor), or at telc'-1 ion had
not brought the Vietname)t ~ar into
h\'tng room• across the countn • even· naght.
T'hc:sc arc major question~. and
at timea the) seem eass to answer.
The p~s ~hould have nghh If it
didn't, all of u" would suffer the
consequen~ .
But here at Lew" and Clark
when l•ll down to my typewnter the
qu~tiom become more real I reahzc
that the Ptonur Leg '' not goang to
change the cou~ of the world It as
e:1S) to tgnore stones to try to
avo1d making trouble (or anyone I
can j&Ullfy the lalue1-fairc ap­
proach who gaan, from an un­
comphmen tat) reVIe~ ol a college
pia)'· are problem, wuhan the
college swim team of ccntrallmpor·
tanoe to the ruden'
I feel an overwhelming urge to
be: a cheerleader for the school and
communit) . But that's not what a
n~paper is all about
We reponen; ha~e a Job: to
repon the ne"l· As PIOntrr Log
Advilor D1d: Hoyt often remand
u,, we an to all.: the question~ the
reader \\ant to ha\e ansv.ercd .
Oeapue what cratiQ of the Log may
say, we really try to do the best work
~c·re capable ol. If we didn't, the
Pwnter /.;.og wouldn't be: one of the
~~ college newtpaper) an the
Nonhwesl, 1f not tn the country (II
you don't behe'c It, ttop by the I ..ox
office: and read newspapcn; from
wme other c:ollegea,J
It may be: horder for u• to write
our atorie~ 1hun 11 was lor
Woodward and Bernstetn to cover
the Watergate Kandal. We're on the
hoe C'\>ery Thur day. We have to
wnte about our friends and peera,
and our readen' fnenda. When we la~t left E~tc College
she and Prof~sor Helena had JU~t
arm·cd tn Ireland to ~earch for the
Independent Project. The) found
themsehe" in a large, bU!I)' city
known a~ Oubhn. All the tra"cling
through trme and ~pace she hod done
left Elsre quite bewildered . Profes,or
Helena had knov.n this would
hapl)\;n, of cour,e, liO had thouflhl·
full\ arranged lor Elsae to re .. t in
Dublin a le\\ da)~ bel(lrt continumg
her ad~enture .
A' El~ie adjusted to her ne"
'>Utroundin~. 'he noticed that
Dublin \~TJ~ a much older 'trcct than
the one ~he left below Palatine Hall
Old stone bu1ldings crowded along
narrow, wanding street~ whath
chansed name~ muc.h too ohen.
Finding a pluct could to kc hour..
Although the hr ·t Irish \\ere
happ\ to gt~e her dtrcction,, they
~ecmed not to understand the term~
"left" and "right .. and \Utd thtnss
like, ~A h. y~. ta,s. It's at the top of
Grafton~~ You can't mia.stl." Well,
she could and dtd but tn looktng for
at ~he found many other intere,ting
plaCQ and got almost nothing ac­
comph~hed She wa' lcarnang the
ln~h Wa) of hie very quack!)
It 'Atas n difficult lime: to be an
Dubhn for there w.u a po'ltal 'ltnke
piling up 34 ton' of Jette!") an the
general post office, a bu& ,tnke
threatcmng, and IOI!i or \DOW
be\sdes So ProfC$SOr Helena ad­
vtsed Elsre to move to the Sunny
Southeast of Ireland.
They traveled down to Wex
lord. an anctcnt town along the:
River Slaney. A friendly family that
had ample supphes of ch1ldren,
blanket. and potatoes agreed to BJVc
El11e a home for awhile, and she was
delighted to stay She WIU worm ond
comfortable. too, hnvang come to
regard her newly-acqutred Aron
sweater. thermal undres and hot
water bortle as her most precrout
pos~sron'l
Ltfe an rural Ireland wa1 much
different from anything Elsie had
ever known. fruit wa~ sold b~ the
piece, potatoes by the stone( 141bs.).
There were lev. telephone~ , 50
everyone apent a lot of ume walking
to vi.sit people and go shoppma tor
potatoes All buildtnp were mode of
stone, :~mce Ireland'~ forest• hod
been '>.tcrificed long :tgo to build the
English ~hips that conquered the
Spanl!lh Armada Any producb rc­
qu~nng wood. 1ucb as boob, were
amponed and were very dcur
Ncm Wexford wua. John»town
CastJc. whach WUA so bc:auttful thut
Elsie thought" there should be: a
college there Indeed. there ~n1 an
agracuJtural tnatitute Sctenuata had
brought lreet, shrubs and grus~s
from far corners of the 'o\orld to &ec: if
they could grow and some day replace Ireland\ lost forest~ w1th
them.
El~ae wa' ver>' happy tn We~·
lord But 11 wu' n racher *mall place.
nnd she 'oon rcnhted that the In·
dependent Project was not to be
found there She became convanced
that l)ubhn, wath tt's busthng acuva­
t)' and !Meet' poppmg out of
DO\\ here, would be a more logtetll
plncc for 1t to hade o 1he !(new she
mu~t return have done She also apprecaat(4
lmh hone~ly whrth chollenltd
to JUr.tlf} her pre\ence 10 thcar
ll~te knew ,he muat u'<
experaenct:\ and ttmc away
Palaune Htll to re·thtnk her
und value .. Shewn~ begtnmna
her country wathout
gluue,, und wuhout the btoiiJ(
sion or the lnah chaldren·,
<it eve A U!ll in She wos belnnruo
sec it wuh obJective eye\ ProftS.\Or Helena asreed to go
on ahead to ftnd El<~1e a plua: to •nay,
bra\lely iactng the lock of postal or
bu) .. ervta:~ She would surmount all
ob~tacl~ . not the least ofwhtch was
ha''"8 only .E3 SO ($7 Amencan) a
ntaht to spend on bed and breakfast Annt Jtn.
With tht /1~/and Ovt'r.sta.f y
ean 1
El,ie had now been away from
Palnttne Htll for three weeks
\lthough there wa~ no truce yet of
the Independent ProJect she wa~
learntng mnn) thtng!'l, and question· '"il much of her pre\'lous lo.nowledge
~he had \ten no leprechaun~ . but $he
bepn to reah1e that the real magac
of tha!> •~land Ia) tn the hcan\ or ah
rnhubatant.r. The gencrou'
ho&punhty Fbte rccc1ved from
everyone ,he met warmed her far
better than centrnl heaung could LE 1 TERS POLICY
lelten to the EdiiOt ll'loultl ~
addreuld to Box 2r The de~<tknea
noon Monday• SvbmiUtOIIa ·~
~ ly~ . doublt·IPICid and/~""
tho author 1 name es wtll 11 actdtmtc clau 01 faculty 1111111~
No mora than thrtt 11gnetur.,ll\tj
epp .. r wtlh lfiCh letter t'Vol
ahould bo 350 word• or leu M
leiiOtl Will~ publ l~htd Out IIIJI.}
/Kf to 1d1t1ng fOt gramm1r , ~
tnclltbolous •t•11man11 The P~Grtt
Log renrves tho ttghtto holdltllttJI
space ptoblems onu N~
•nonymous lalttr$ '(Ifill,. puO/tlflN
• Almost Ivy
The Great Copeland Turnaround
,
") .
• r 1 C'ndrich
f'iOilfff I Ill
T R,\l~ED )~tcrdli
the d.t) before lt J
tomorrow -\II I W
1Made u nd read 'o
·•· or something. E
I'll looL: out the \
.ms of Isle. There aren't
· people \COturc o~
;:~rutl fncnd~. but there
FOPk out and about
E\en when 1t doe'"
, many people rout
••Hn1 others and gene,
~ together ff you w
.:l!l!P'US YOU find many p~
· thcu rooms, olonc.
~ng homework. Some
!!let rudio-. on to keep
ay Others JUSt sleep I
~day
Somewhere tn H<
~·, a woman who Stl
marror trytng on d1f
G1IIIOM of clothes an
hairdo. She JUSt k
on and scans over
~·~ tned all combu
a man ~tngs 11
-cthinh about vmung tl
thanks 11 would b
cr1111n attractive lady
up tn hts room.
On my radto the e
n 'lons nbout lonet
that lonely people u\
II\( most lost of any gen
Le\\as and Clark c:a
xl) place
Hell, u's burh for
Htth up on n hill, ~uq
~atdenual dtstricts and
1'1 dafficuh to escape th
For most students~
centered around b
lftU,ere ~tte~ a fec:hng of a
lulin~s when Tri-Met
ainrrequent dcpanur
and the Limes we ca
:1rapw liure, waJk.s are •
1.11. the damned rain
rruoner~ of our donn r
As rain and time ca
Jt or an on-campus stu~
uound h1s or her radto, •
looh, ond a small 1
.nn.ds nnd acquatn tane~
To be lonely is to fe<j
;~~lated , apart from the
•orl~ As Valentine's 01
the nun conlinu~
loneliness on the
"lilt ~urely be: ot an all·
Buck 10 early fall tell
tnt ptople was a necesst
t!lt"tn~ thmg to do It w•
ill a total stronger tl
llljor, and hometown I
Readers ru
l.ut term saw a JR
~Cetioo from the eomm
tba·una the morality of
l:lllllet\11 tt ve a uest edit o,
IIOQn,deri·l n11 Equal Rtght
Th11 11 the type of it
Illy a veb1cle for tra
buncon
Letters from readen
lSOwords (or about two c:
ttU be pubhsbtd, but ar~
lltttnenta The deadline
We also accept guest
These may be lonae
Ill) IUbJect of interett to
tllh college matters, an
llltrnational controversy
lunroy Carter's sbadow·b
dt4tb penalty.
Any questions shoul lho npprec'IIOS
h1eh challenltd
"cnce 1 n thcu
she must uw
1 tmc away
re-thmk her
ms btgJnmna
thout
tout the b1on1,
h ch•ldren·,
t was bejlJOiltllll
IVC cye1.
S POLICY
• Editor •lloufd e.
I 2 I The dtld/Jit 1
~Ubmll$10tll
•pac.d tnd ~~
•m• IJ ~~rtll 11 '' locult~ ata11111,~ '" IIQnaturN "'~]
:II ltttlr Llf!1-l
r'iOftJS or /tsa A
1/JJhtd but ,,114
11 grammar, 1~
mintS ThtP~
ght to hold ltllttal
ms IIIII llo
t t'fllt lHI publt~
around
I.UJI')' } }, /9Jf • y days seem to
lonely ers
1 rndril·h
I''""'" I ''I
T R,\1 i'l E r> yeo;tcrday . It rumed
Jht d.a) before. It will probably
tomorrow. All I want lo do i10
IMide und reud !iome old JOke
..,.,..,,or ~omething . E"cry once in a
,e,e I'll look out 1 he "induw for
~of hie, 1 here .trcn'l "cry man).
1\.I!M pt'Ople ventUri! ofl IO work or
:onstl (nend\, but there aren't many
~pic out and about
[\co when 11 doe!>n'l rain there
·r many people roammg about,
11llnf1 otherli and generally hnvang
u 10llelher (f YOU walk uround
..a!llpUi vou find many people situng
· thctr room~. ulone. readmg or
!lll~homework Some people hove
~r radto' on to keep them com­
-aa). Other. JUSt sleep o lot dunng
. . dJ~
Somewhere tn Howard Hall
~· woman who stands before
m1rror tryang on dtfferent com­
of cloth~ and pnmptng
:rr h1urdo She JUSt kee~ trymg
~on und •nuns over agam when
tried dll combanation) In
J mon sm~ to htmself a~
'(lbtnh about vtslttn[t the beach; he
.o th1nks 11 would be ntce af a
Jltracttve lady would va~•t
'II up '" h1s room
On my radio the lkntles start
·to n 'ong about loneliness They
rhnt lonely people ore probably
most lo~t of any generation .
Le~•~ and Clark can be o very
,.::,cl) place
Hell tl'!. butll for loneliness
up on a hill, \Urrounded by
ltU<IIen!tlll dtstneh nnd graveyards,
a difficuh 1 o escape the nolataon
For mo"' students, thear hves
1rc ctntered around bus <>chedules.
Jl.isere:lle'i 0 fechng Of ISOIOIIOn and
l:othn~s when fn-Met can control
.... nofrequent departures from c:am­
"..1 and the times we c:an return to
:1ll'lpu' 'lure wolks are rua:, but the
.,'!! the damned nun, makes us
pruoners or our dorm rooms.
A'l ram and ume contmue. the
((of an on-campus 'll udent centers
ltollnd h1s or her rnd1o, beer, bongs.
llloOl!, and a small number of
llltn,rb. and acquaantances
To be lonely ts to feel ~eparnted,
10lated, apart £rom the rest of the
•orld A~ Valentine's Day goes by.
llld the nun eonunUC$ 10 come
~.)•n loneliness on the LC campus
·.41 1urely be at on all-tame htgh
BJck an early fall term, mectmg
'""people was n necessny and also
:!lt.m .. th•ng to do h wasn't ,,uy to
~~~ a total stranger their name, • !lOr. •nd hometown But n<~ ume ha\ pits'ltd, thl!\ type Ol ullfodUCIIOO
hn!' tallen on the atigma or being an
invasion of pnvacy or C\CO U pick•Up
hne.
Again b.ack in the fall, floor
membcD tn e.tc:h dorm usual!\' had
little 'ociul, wnh each other so thut
people could meet each other and. ot
cour~c . u~k cuch other's names, mu·
jon and hometowns , f hc~c SOCIUIS
ofrcrcd opportunuu: .. for people to
meet a WJde vuncty o( people 'llow,
the soc1ah have ellher topped, or
patr-. of floor' have adopted euch
other as con!ltunt compamon
lJ!IUaJiy the floon. are brotheNII\er
noon.
Through the year <~octul func·
t1ont1 'iuch as wme and chee'e par­
Itt~ . and dmnen are frequently held
for the benefit ol floor pau1 So,
people eventually stop findmg ne~
fnends .
Lonchnt'l ... can be created by so
many dufercnt thmtp When most
people think of lonehn~ they thin~
of not havmg a boy(nend . or not
havang a gJrlfriend But at u school
such as LC. there are many variabl~
tbat lead to lonelines~ .
For anstana:, it's dtfficult to
avo1d geuang ,ucked up an the com­
pettllveness of ncadem1cs For most
people here, a C·grnde l& not an
honorable one Gelling a C-grnde on
a test whtle clussmale!!i receave h1gher
grades can someumes be u lernbly
lonely e~penence Probabl) the
loneliest lime:. for u student arc rhose
when tt paper 1\ due to the mornmg,
many pages away, and e\leryone else
ha~ gone to Jeep. Agam, you're
isolated
lk1ng acndem1cnJiy behmd. or
feeling mfcnor. are common
problems at th1s college because of
the emphaw~ on grnde:. But grudes
are really nothmg more than a game
Than._ bac:k to your tau 1~1 How
many people asked you afterwards
how you performed'' Jf you d1d well
you can malce your classmates feel
anfenor und lonel} But what ar you
didn't do so well? What 1f everyone
ehe d1d well. but not you? These
kmds of untmportant academ1c
mind gam() can make a per~on feel
ancredibly lonely
THOUGH THEY nrc not de.stgn­
cd B!l such, weekend keg pani~
and donees ~em to be very lonely
event\, as well They muy be packed
with people, but 1t's sttll d1fficull to
gel to know anybod)' else Perhaps
the musac is too loud Pcrhar»
everybody's too drunk or stoned to
g1ve a damn.
Maybe dances and keg." don't
eltl.\1 for people to meet Cnend., At a
Readers are invited to submit
last term saw a areat many submtssjons to the Pionur Lot Op1mon
IICU.Ion from the commuruty Fifty-two letter poured 1n. many of them
l*bauna the morality of homosexuality and the nghts of gay studenta A
"-er'Vlunre JUC3t cdnoriaJ sparked a month of letters centerinJ on the
lklunderins Equal Rights Amendment
Tlua ia the type of involvement the Log encouraaes Thas paper IS not
tDly • veh1cle for transmitting information, but a forum for intelligent
fua!uton
Letten from readera are gratefully acc:eptcd. Length should not exceed
UOwords (or about two double-tpaced paaes). and must be typed. Al/letters
be pubhshed, but are subjeet to editin& for length, arammarand libelous
The deadhne for lettera is Mondays cu noon
We also acc:ept auest editorials for publication under .. My Side" column
~d These may be longer (up to sill double-spaced pap), and can deal With
IG) aubJcct of mtcrest to the generaJ campus. We welcome material dealing
t~th college mattera. and encourase anyone mterestcd 1n nattonal and
onal c:ontroveray to submit articles, as well Topics could ranae from 1llllnly Caner's shadow-boxing with the lsraeb sovemment to Oreaon'a new
dath penally.
Aoy questions should be address.ed to Jeff Ptercc, ul 232 or S34. • ALONE AGAIN NATUAALL Y Ti'fJJ II tiL!
All those lonely people; where do they all belong?
kcp or a dan~:.-e. both ,exes are fatr
game lor tho~e plagued by p~,ure
Mo"t pre~1ured participants 1n theo~e
affairs want to engage m mental
~re\lotn(l or torment or want to
aurnct members of the opposite sex
to thetr bedroorru for a.n everung· .
phy,ical rele~e ~ormally , both
se:\~ are seen as p1cces of meat
Mtnd' don't matter The p..tr·
tietpanh Ja\e any such con­
'lderuuon' for sane conversatjon on
•he weekd&YJ the people, muinly women, whn
.,_,ould hkc 10 dunce and have a nice
tame, bemg pdrt of thi'l cruel prooess
of 'le'\ual anal)t~tion must be
terrnbl)· lonely. soctaJ ~uh other noon an ocher
dorm"~ . •
I onelintli lJ a symptllm of the
indJVtdual, of course, but also the
en"ironment . W1th thas term gellin1
on 10 a poor \tart and the genenal
mood of the wamp~a a lonely one, at
may be nec:cs~.u' to go back to the
start. AJ during fall term. c:mphas11.e
social occasions and mecung people.
So. at the dances or the kegs
many students could c:;are less about
penonality The th1ng to do a'l to
roam bacl and forth, chec:lnng out
the people . Jttlng tn the chatn When
one ~~ •potted, the offer ts made to
dance What i Md, though, is th<lt the
school oflen many t~ctmties where
one can meel people. All one has to
do is walk into the student activities
or 5oludenl go"ernmenl offices and
reque-.1 a hst or clubs and
organiT~tions on campu~ Whatever
anyone's interests. there ., certainly
one act1vi1~ in which a person c:an
meet people In (act, I wonder why
th1s list •~n't posted publici). The raan keeps falling. Don't let
11 win the battle 10 the lonelinaJ
game, because the ram ne\-er seems
to ~top •
Stn·~ Fmdnch u, 41 ab~a~'· a
.sntior commumcalions maJor. H~
haJ not\ alsQ taktn on th~ 1mag~ of
bring lontly. From now on, h~
pu.ftT.f to bt known QJ .. Tht Lont
Wo{J.· Perhap\ thas type of socinhztng
1., only a manonty pmcuce. but for What 1 needed, howe\er. are
more ~ocial nctivities during whi~h
people can meet each other in
,atuallons "here \e"t Lsn't the maan
1m pet U'l. Floo" tn dorms might have
Over the hill
Female athletes us y androgynous
·There's on mherent assumpt1on m our society that
female othlett$1lre less femmane than other women," says
a rt'learcher at PennsylvaD.J.a State Uni\enity who~ tests
5howed that women athletes pos~ ... more ma~hne
trWU thon other women.
Physu:al educauon prof~or Dorothy Harm. along
with a graduate student from the uni\'enity ad·
mamstered a newly-de\.-eJoped personaht} te.)t to almost
600 Penn State studenu. both male and female, athlete
and non-athlete
Alons wtth determimng maseuhne and femmme
trolls, th~ test characterited subjeets 4S ond rogynou. or
undtrfercnuatcd . Androgynous r-efe~ to people who
score hJJh in both mll5cuhne and feaunme tra1ts, and
undifferentiated refers to those who score low m both
The results were that most femnle athletes were
found to be androgynous. and ahose who were an­
drogynous tended to have the htgh~l sdf-cstecm of all
student~ tested
.. What thts meatU," Harm sa)", .. IS that man) of the
female athletes had cllaracteristjcs, such as the des1re to
work hard and excel, that ~hould be desirable for
anyone, rep.rdless or gender."
Hams says the current move awa) from sender
stereotypes assoaated with sports may ulumatel)' have a
greater effea on men than on women '"Hutoncally,
there have been man) more barriers apjn~t male
part1Cipltion in sports thought to be feminioe,ft 5hesaYJ.
"For a long time, male tennh players were thought to be
effemuwte. or even homosexual.
.. We've gone beyond that today. but there are man)'
spons, such as fiaure skaung, that are still on the fringes
for men ..
Might be too late to be adult
College is not the time to teach students .. adult
values." according to a recent Unwen1ty of Mtchipn
study, because attitudes. up1rat1ons, and self-concepts
are aenerally welJ..established by age 16.
The Institute for Socaal Research followed 2,000
young men from the hme they were in the lOth grade
throuah the fifth year alter lbeir Jflduataon from hish
JChool. In the process, at checked for changes that
refleeted suc:c:eu or fallu~ io educauon, careers, the
military and in marria,e. The men were polled fi,~ times
between 1966 and 1974.
Attitudinal differences between people who achie\ed 5UCCC in education or on the job 3nd those
~ ho didn't weren't detectable by the lOth grade.
Graduate students, the ~1Ud) found, had h1gh sell­
esteem, which eehoed their good self-image zn
ophomom, ~ hile drop-outs tended to retain the1r poor
self-imase .
English language faih students
Authon Arlene ZcbroW$k.i and Stante) Btrne say
the) know why toda) ·~ studeou aren't ~nting or reading
.u well as tudents in years past.. They don't bl~me
televts1on. ancompetent grade school tc:achen, or the
d1s1ntegrataon of the nuclear famtl). lnatead • they say.
the u:mt-hteracy problem lS jwt a sitnal ol a deeper
malllJK
Students ba\len't failed the lanauaac, the authoni
c:llum The l3nJU&BC has simply failed the 'tudents
The Enalish langua,e is .. obsolete: charse the
Eastern New Mu.ico Univenuy professors. and at's
because of the stnctures of grammar . Grammar, as
Zcbrow,ki sees it. is the "sodium pentothal of the
~)'51em-a form of verbal brainwashmg that des&rO)'S
inttinctu.al c:reativity."
If the professors had their W&)'. the 300-some rules
of pmmar would be snipped to three: the comma. the
period and that capitalleuer. '*The mt simpl) i.sn' ncc­
es.sary," argues Berne.
The sentence iJ next on the pajr'5 hit Jist ... People
don't think in sentences," Be me sa)'S. "They thank: in
fragments." The subject, verb and object he belie""CS, arc
'"mucb too limitins in express1on for the 20th century and
the space aae ...
What the pair advocates is a •sunm-of­
consaousness'" type o{ writina. 1 collage of Crtt­
IS$OCI&tton fragments they call -o~ structure"
lanauaae For e.umple. if Zcbro-:vski would uplatn
their concept in the new Janauagc, it would ao like this.:
'"The thouaht. Precepts. Of a sen~ or. lma,cs
Clusters of. Concepts constellacina . Etaboratina . EnlarJ·
mg. bploring . PTobing. Accentuating . Beina Molton
Emphasis . The sentence. The part. Of the pans. Of the
to~ht) The entit)'· The whole.'"
Poor Edwin Newman . He'll go UU) ~ith thit •
-awr th~ hilr u t'OmpiiN from "P<J'U bt thr
Colltg~ Prru ~rvl«. ann.·s J)ndi.Nit~ tlult J,P«~IIliZrJ 1n
tnnds found on thr Mlton's wlk~ a~mpwn
~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------wg. Frbruary 11. 1979 11
• • Entertainment
International Fair captivates crowds
Su\An Kaplan
01 lltf l'tnnffr I nt
Where ehc can vou lind aut hen·
t1c Tcn'lll.:t 'te:tl>, ~\\~t:r.h Jlll'<tn~ .
nnd 11 ~r1orman~;"t" at the huln under
one rt\(ll, but t\1 the lewl) and Clnrll
lntemnuonal ~otr. where '' dozen
countm: re teJuurtd each )l:ar
The lair has bcxomc n tntdthon
at l h t!i trequented b\ :ts; man~ of
tht'"e out•tdc the I C c:ommuntt) 8\
tudent \II who IUtended e\·
pcnenctd the div~~e tood' and
cultural pleasures or c:ountnc'
around the \\orld.
f.Jthtbtt r~pmenUn£ \\eden,
Hawa1i, Iran ~ ud1 \rabaa l attn
\menca, Jap.tn and the l \
filled Templeton College C ~ntt.r''
lint floor. Each c\hlhll di?tpla~ ed tnfor·
malton abnut 0 Srtcific: l'OUOtr)
alnng \Hth lorcalln "tudent' willing
to ~~a~ uhl1Ul thcu "homt"" .
Clothinr .tnd ou'' naD could
be bought nt "'''~t hotllh~> tlong\\lth
foods mng.nr from an Amhmn
hullct to H11 \\ niinn pinenpplc and
P'8· I he scheduled performances
too~ plact tn the nllcrnnnn Per·
for mer' oil he (utr cntennincd be lore
1 ,tandmg·rtlom·onl cro"d in
'\tamm Oimng Room.
.. l'he foreign 'tudent' ha,·e
done an aiN llutcl~ terrific job on
this," 'Bid Mur} Oimond, lorctgn
'tudent od\l,or.
Pllctd h\ ho't Kamran "\ 1rmndi
of Iran, the. ho\\ hod ever\ thtng
Elections
•C'ontinutd from PI:· 5
\\ htch that ttmc it ''ould be: too tate!
I do ha\c a prett~ {lood hu~m~s
b3c~ground nf accounting .
economte!\ nnd other general
bu•nness cia e~. which I think j,
ncce,\af) lor the job ) El there '"
one ,trong point that mollt people
overlool.; und thts is that only hAll of
the JOb t$linancc. 1 really behcvc that
there 1'!. an absolute need for astrong
tnformauon organir.ation to be
de\-elopcd The potential for an
organization hkc this i~ unlimited.
rangtng lrom ~ocnate u~e to antc:r­
schools to student.s at large. 1 also
feel that 75 percent of th1s JOb j,
bcang able to organ.u pcople. .. to be
able to OfFanirc a \\Or~ing
budt;c:t •• to be able to organire a
\l.orl.;mg tnformation 'Y tem .. ,to
ortanll.t a iinanaal b:ui) that IS ea }
for nil organit.auons to operate un·
der. etc: I rcall) I eel that J run
orgnni1.e all these functions under
one, and al o that I am creative
enough not to be tucl; tn a _\$lem or
mcthodolog} .
Pnt Manning ha.< rc.tlh done u 80od Job m ht" po,ition, espcctnlh
sance he e.1mc: an \\ ith no kno\\ ledgt
ol "hat 1 he: JOb \1.0' ,\nd ho\\ at
\\-Orl.:ed. ''h1ch h h robbed a lot c,f
ttmc from htm 1 here urc a few
'f'CCIIi~ that at th1~ moment 1 t..no\\
1 \\ ould \\~ntto chunge One ot these
j, to tighten up the aecounung
"' tem of the organt.ratloO\ ~o there
'~ould ne\er be nn)' que!ltlon of lund
u..a~ or l't!Ceipts 1 hi"> ~}':'tem would
be 1uch that 11 could be audited by
• the ~nate at ttn~ time.
I would nl~o like to put much
more empha''"' on inrormauon, b)
organizmg 11ome wa} to reach the
student bod) more. ening up a
ttenenal mformatton center I or the
whole campua where they could go
for idea on ho\\ to adveni~c und
lind out w hot'~ going on, M) basic
80JI ts to be able to crvitt the
tudent bod\ d1rcctl\' 10 C\'Cf) way
possible.
In c:lo~ins I thmii I C.'ln do .1
tnnta,llc joh. I h11\ c worked v.tth ,,u
the cancJidnte und !.:no\\ thJt 1 cun
tukc the pressure, not to menuon
wod with them
flt}
1-W .~~-
Fine Food with a touch
of Grass Roots
Omlettes a specialty
Thurs. Feb. 22-Sonya
Kazen Jon Dreshler
Fri. Feb. 23-Jan
Phillips Michael Parrott
... "' 6439 SW Macadam
Portland Ore 97201
246-5108
DID YOU KNOW THAT BEES ARE
GOOD FOR
MORE THAN JUST HONEY?
Bee Pollen is the Richest natural source of all
known vitamins and minerals, vitamins that are
essential to the proper growth of mind and
body.
Canadian Bee Pollen Is gathered In the CanadiM
Rookies and is similar In taste and texture of 8 very
sweet grain, delicious on cet"e811n the momlng or In 8
protein drink puree.
CANADIAN ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEE
POll EN
·1ra lhe F,.,_,.
Wrtte: PO BOX 630 Le\ds & Clark College
rT.5lJI'/ 2 oz. Pot11an:i, Oregon 97219
12 lrom contempM."'r) Jnpnnc'e rod:­
lnd roll to \fr1cnn tnbnl wnr
dan~ The: to.orclln \tlldt nts. under
the dtrection ,,r "the mn,ler ·• M1.
Ohdl t(UVt: a dt'mon\ltutaon ol rae
Kwun o,) fhc: Jroup c:lednftcd tht
crowd \\lth 0§\UI\l'i mcludmp tht ktcl.
anp ol u cagarettc held m tht mouth
.tnd bl't!ul.iog four cement lob' \\lth
1 blow r rom one hu nd
t\fter u -.hon breull, Ramc•h
Rn,,cL:h, a ICirmer l.C student gave a
Tonight '\ho\\ ,tyle 1tnnd up
monolougc 'icveral 'tudent' front
the Ar.sh countne' followed with ll
dance. in natnc co~tum~. whach kd
one ob\ener to remnrl.:, •·tt look~
Jik;e the de~el1 vei"''IOO Ol 8 r 0~11
panr."
·Mareu' Hadecd of 1 rinindad
performed t:\'Cml of hi& own com·
po\ltion~ on the guatnr and wa~ 50
well recetvtd, he was brought hack
for nn encore
The Huwnunn tttrl '>tudent\
gcnerntcod a gr1:at deu I of e'tcttement
wuh hula und 1 o.httiun dunC<.' I he
<ohow do'~ with l\tudcnt' from
~vernl l..tttn 4\menc:.tn c:ountne'
perlorming tradti!Onnl dnncc'
Progrum 01rc:ctor leon
Vatovuch "bnlanced the ntt' [or the
how \lot everyone can perform
e\er)thiOF
"The c:hool wu' rc:.tll) behtnd
u~ It Wil~ a ma<~st\'e undertalon11 and
without the help of ~agn \\C: wouldn't
hln e been oble to prepare the food •·
he .. aad ·The aga kuchen had o 'full
starr ol mternnhonGI :.tudent~ lost
Frida)' mght prepunng thm di'lhc
for the nc:~~>t du) M
Butler has big ideas FOREIGN FEAST "...,
Although not actually a Latin Amencan San Francisco Bay
student Linda Carley enjoyed playing the part-and the roo>a-,m
LC International Fair held Saturday In Templeton College Centet
THE LESSON
Eugene lonesco's comic
drama, Th9 Lt~sson, opens
on the Fir Acres Theatre ·s
Malnstage on Monday. Feb
26 James Ostholthoff , chair·
man of the theater depan·
ment, portrays the professor
with Junior JoAnne
Schneider as the maf<l
Special guest director of the
1950 play Is Marla Carlson, I
1975 graduate of LC. The
show runs through Saturday,
March 3 Reservations can
be made by calling ext 333
Tickets are free for students
Monday through Wednesday
and $1 Thursday through
..:: Saturday . General admit- ...
~ slon Is $3 with a so cent
~ discount for senior citizens
SOFA events • being fo11n ted
On..- lc.l~er
01 tltr l'ltlnttr l ut
Ball Butler, the new SOFA
director, ha) l>Omc bag tdcaa for
Lew~ and Oorlr.
Buller w115 cho~n to be £>tree­
tor ol Students Orgamud for Ac
tivittes uftcr the rcttgnation of Steve hndrich curly thi~ ycur The job
con"ume' ~l~C to c:tghl hour~ doily,
nnd Butler " on!)' patd S200 per
term
.. We have some rc:aUy aood
people: thiS year who nrc mter~ttd
and wtlhntt to work hard," Butler
tatd Dcctr.tons on SOFA octtVtlte"'
February Overhaul SpeciaJ
Complete overhaul & Tuneup
$2LSO + parts 1 Oam to 5 pm
Portland, Ore.
97201 M-F
•
0 -.lA\ nrc made by conc:;ensus nmona
stuH ond then coordanoted by Butlll
fhc sto.ff encour:lKC~ student
t1c1pauon .
Evenh pJuoned for
remuander of this year tnc:lude
weekly concen~ fentunng many
campu~ groups, May-Fete , and
Sawdust Fesuvnl and three
concen~ . On·aoma proarams
elude the SOFA moVIe series.
cream \OC:tals, co-sponsored 1«111'
and Cilnu
Buller'' long-term goal u
tum l.C mto the Jill c.tp1tol ol
Northwe!lt Wath the Sarah Valljpi
concen of the luat month. and
Jarreau booked for thta term.
developma u good rcputohon
whtch to uuruc:t other star~
Pun of Butler\ JOb •• to
VIOOC: naenta that planntngu S
to $20.000 conaen ut LC taa to•'11
propo~tt•on
Prospective Grt11ls for
term include 1om Scott.
FogJeberg. Ttm Wc•sabcrs . Mill~
1 uc:ILer. k.enny Louin• and
Jarrett. According to Burlcr
no re1uon students should have
mto town for lint elau entCIU
ment. ..
Pioneers were I
doOb,fe victory over W
11~es lest weekend
Jersey, leaped h
lew•~ nnd Clark put
Cor tough bn~letball
p.ut weekend and n
;:lel~ b\ with 1 wo ,hin1
rhe men' vanaty
Wallumc:ttc Um\CI"Sit
9$-87 at Salo
fell VICtim:. tl
avblnn~ by 1 he Pwneet
ng m Pamphn 5po(
With these two viet(
..,,u'"' of 11 home game
.und oft he National A 'I
11rm>lh:gintc Athleltcs
.l}olf\ Feb 28
Center Cohn H~
rnur an) ume agoanst
-\Iter only 'It X mmut
Hurd had sunk -.ev
poJnh But before he
mort, he wn'l culled
and Coach Dean 'iea
out of the game
Bearcat forward1 Je
\iarch Harvey tool
i Heard\ absence and
• L pomt)o to put
II:X30 ol the Ptoneers I
~IS left 1n the half
l(' countered wit~
1tfetlSI\Ie oHort by juna
Robmson, who d
••m411.y another poant, 1
bi1$~ClS of his own o
tarter htgh of 20 pomt&
a 45-43 ~ge at the
~ \C'Cond penod.
Unhko the re,. of the
l\on4te~ came out of tH
~ ready to ploy fro
•n~n b)' torward Stevl
gunrd Ball Gtlmor
capt111n Tam Hurley
nonc:c:11 a 5144 lend th
the half.
Coach Dean Scml
Clllcd for guard Dave Ho
bll oflen'ie WtJlamet
llltratc:d they stnrted
teum But mt!lsed fr
ft111t,~, . permuted the Be
Rame at 81·81 n
tame.
In th.c overt1m
lllltmtette continued to
Cllllnteted on il!t free thro\1
ICoftd the BeorCJtts 14-6 i
rnanute~ to wulk owa
r\gam at wa5 Holl
brought tnro th1
the stall
•t tnke 1t ns 11 compl1
ll.t.\ c:onftdcnce m me to
the end when the ball 1 "~
1clsco Bay
the rood-ittl'l
.ollege Center
)SON
co's comic
ISson, opens
es Theatre's
•ondey, Feb
)lthoH, chair·
tater depart·
lhe profesSOt
J oA not
the maid
rector of the
Ia Carlson.a
Of LC. The
gh Saturday,
vatlon6 can
•ng ext 333
tor students
WedneSday
lay through
ual admas·
1 a 50 ceol
lor citizens
lted
nsws among Ul Inn ted by Bulla
itS student
red for
tar mcludc
lunng man)
1y-Fete, and
~d three
prograou
aovic: ~rics.
t» ns ored JC((lll
Frm goal u
tl eapuol or
Snrnh Va~1jll
month,
~his term. tC
reputation
r:r stan
I job i& to
nnlngn
LC in ln...n
tiat.s for
n Scott.
.sbers.
.gtns and
o Butler, .....
1ould have
clus rntcfUI
rUIIr)l ]}, ..
JUMP FOR JOY Tf.J Gu'"~''
The Pioneers were lumping for Joy after their points In the first six minutes of the game The
doOble victory over Wlllamette and Pacific Unlver- target now tor the hoopsters In the district playoffs
pt1es lest weekend Center Colin Heard In the beginning Wednesday , Feb 28 In Pamplin Sports
-'lite Jersey, leaped higher than most as he hit 14 Center
Hoo ers win two; aim at playoffs
LcWI\ ond Clark put ll\ reputn­
for tough bn$~Ctboll on the hnc:
1 put \\eckc:nd nnd munogcd to
·2~ b't with two 'lhtnmg wiM
fhc men·, vnrsrt}' hoop•tc:r\
Will.lmtllc Um\tl"'lt) Fndu}' an
95 !i7 at <;olem Pac1fic
fell vact1m' to .an 84-78
~tubb11011 b\ 1 he P1oneers Stu urda y
nrnu~~ tn P,unphn <;pori\ (enter
Wath the,e two vrctor1e~. I C 1s
mur1ro vi u home game 10 the first
-.,nd ot the Nut1onol A,~oc1Ut1on of
'"lrrtoltcgliHC AthletiC\ 01~tnct 2
~~)'OI r .. I eb. 28
Cenlcr Cohn He.ard dtQ!l't
an)' t1mc ugnmst Wallomc:ttc:
Mtcr onl~ Sl:t~ mmute\ hod gone
, Hurd hnd unk \even 'hob tor
potnh 8u1 ~fore he could '"nk
more he WO'I called for h1s th1rd
and Coach Oenn \c:mpen took
, out of the gnme
lkarcat forward" Jeff Novtl'lky
1-d \1nrc.h Harvey tool odvnntage
:1 Heard's nb.,ence und ndded ten
1 k poanh to put Wlllomettc:
ucao ol the P1oneen 2b-22 with
IS left an the: holf
LC countered wtth o strong
effort by junior Cornard
Robmson, who didn't allow
''0~11lSL:v unother point, und scored
'urba~ket!> of h1~ own on the way to
IQrter hagh of 20 poant.!\ That gu\'c
LC a 4S-4l edge: nt the beganning of
t«ond penod
llnh~e the re\t of the ._ea,on. the
~"' c.:ume out of the dr~stng
l~m rc1td}' to pluy from the :~~tun
b~ forward Steve Cochran
·.or l(Unrd Ball Galmore nnd team
Tmt Hurley suve the
r.on1~r' a S 1-44 lead three mmute5
the half.
Coach Dean 'iempert agam
:~!ltd for guard Ouve Holland nnd a
1111 oUen,e \Vallamette got 'o
111un~ ted they 'ltnrtc:d fouhng the
team But maued free throw .. by
111'tcy per muted the: Bearcots ro tae
Jlimc: ut 81-H I nt the end
!tJUiolhon time
In the overtime peraod.
Yrtllamette continued to lou I l C
connected on at !I free throws nnd out·
~~:t~red the Beurc.m 14-6 in the fino!
nunute!\ to wull uway wuh the
Asain 11 wn\ Hollund thnt
brought IntO the (lome to
the stall
"I take 11 ua 11 compliment that
has confidence: tn me to put me in
the end when the ballttame as on the line.,· Holland aid. NAnd I hove
confidence an myscll that I c:an han­
dle the pre· 'lUre."
Bec:uu\e LC hn .. won :til its
game:-. asain•t Will<tmettc: lor the lu~t
two yea~. the Pioneer' mR}' have
relaxed too much tn the end think­
mp the}' would wtn anyway -.. We were aetung u httle 1m·
pnuem." !a1d Holland "We were
tnktng the: lirtt •hot that cume to u'
m,tead of getting the: good shot and
mnkm1.1 them piny defen~e nnd run
t1me of( the clocli.
"I thm!. It wa mostly bec.t.utlc
we: kept ~tand1ng nround " he ,uad
··we were waatmg for one guy to w1n
the game lor u~ 1n~teod ol gomg out
nnd wanmng at as il team.''
Agatnst Pac1lic llnivenat~. the
P1onc:c:r team defense wa.' ,o light
that the Boxer\, known for their
one-on-one talent\, could hat onlv 44
percent of thear shoto.
Robanson and He:ard \taned
the sc:onng oft tor l(. tallymg a 13-4
lead wuh I 5.04 left m the: ftrst half.
But numerou~ turnover& by LC
and f(u1ure to block out the op­
ponents for rebound$. gave the Bolt­
en~ a 32-31 lead ut halftime
For the 'econd ntg.ht m u row.
LC came: out fired up nt the began·
rung of the 'iecond penod
fhe lreshman -to-sophomorc:
conncctton between Dnn Jones nnd
Ron Entenmnn. put l C nhead for
the re't ol the gnmc.
Boxer guard Thomru Allen
came off the bench to gtve Pacafic a
lift, but c:mpcrt then went to ha!i
stoll orrcnsc o!KIIn That put Hurley
on the tree throw hnc:, and he: sank II
of h1s I 4 ,hot\ tor o 84-78 VIctory
"1 he\·'re [ Pncahc:) 1.'1 lot better
than the1r record ~how,," ~id Gilmore, who ended the game: wnh
seven assist!!. ..They've got three
good ball pl:t}'erl, and when those
three are playing well, their whole
team i pla)'lng well."
·we hud an overtime ~A.in last
ntsht he ~id ... And n'o; setting late:
in the e.1 on .tnd we're getung tired.
lt'' tough to maintain a mental
IOUI(hnc:\
We wece t1red lrom last naght
(agnm'lt Willamettel ftnd maybe not
bemg ready 10 play Plus. we haven t
had thnt tnttn!IC of prac;(tces th15 pa~t
wc:~k:," G1lmorc 'a.d
According to Robinson, the
Bo,ers mil\' h;~ve been workmg
harder for a w1n thon \\ lllomette did
the ntght be(ore.
"I JUst think they [ flllc&lic]
wanted the win more than
Willamette," he ~id . "They worked
harder for it."
No" the tnrset for the P1oncen
is the di11tric1 playoff\.
•tt'a like 'turtmg a ne"A sc:a!lon
nil over apin." Galmorc: .. nid. "It
com~ down to the fun ~n of the:
-ca\on the prt",5ure ·~tough, and it
put" 11 on the line
uThut'' whnt make' il e:t~citing ."
\\lll•mtll• 17-lhn'~ ) Ill, Otbtlu II. Mc­
t.trthy9.1'oncr Z. NoVJtJk) I .a Hcndcnon 14
Oilton l Nchon IS.
I c· 9~ llurlt'Y ? .. Ruturuun 20, IINrd 19,
<.::.mon 2. Ollmllrt t>. Holland 2. Ol-en 2
Cochran3.lnlcnman 1 f·~.a, f11nnomal
Willa~nc 43 \1 fl 17
lc.-.1\ and Clarl 4S J6 14 -q)
Patine 71-.\llurcd 2. Allen 11, $u"thc" 2,
'chtlnt U. Fuk l. Roberta :U, F"u.:hc1 2,
t .. IIIM I, <.ich" 1
I ( 1.4 Ca1'10n l. liard I '· GalmoR' l,
Holland .a OIMn I. Cochran 12. Hurln 21,
J11no 7. I nlcnman U. llobuuon 7
l'aarac
I~-." 11nlll"1ar'-
Come Into The Closet
-The Co-Op Bookstore is open 12 to 1 p.m.
-Recycle your books
-Set your own price
Located next to the Council Chamber
Save$ •
Pioneers one win away
from NAJA playoff spot
Mrll\\1 Jhlltnlk
Of lh~ Pln_, I ••&
The l.ewia und Clark men·~
vtu'taty b.l&ketball team has a atrong
ihot at travellins to Kan,as Cny for
the Nutional Anoc:uuion of Inter·
coiJegaate Athletics Champions hip
tournament . But fint they must beat
thcar opc:nina round l>i•trict oppo­
nent Wedn~ay, 1-"c:b. 28 in Pamplin
Spnna Center.
'The ba!llcctball team has
quahf1ed lor 16 Dastnc:t piAyorft
"'nc:c JCI)4CJ winning four titln and
makrng .rn equal num~r ol trips to
the nauonul toumament .
Willamettc: l)nhcrsity Coach
Jim Bouun wa lln I\ II-American for
the Paoneer~ lrom 1962-4 when they
won three: and lo•t three: .u Kan!a&
Cuy L ( 11ll has the \CC:ond ~t
Distnct 2 record 111 the nut1onal
c:hampion,hip tourney
l.l'ut ~car was the mosl r«~c:nl
appearunu lor l C 10 the playofl&.
when the struclure wns changed to
an eight·tellm single: elimination
tournament .
1 he P1onecrs, ~eeded JCventh,
lo't m the iiNt round to l.anfield, Q 1-
75, at McMinnville: .
fh1~ year, the quad ls stronger
and more: expencnocd They're seed­
ed higher, in e1thcr the thard or
lounh position, depending on the
ouccome ol games th•~ \\oCCkcnd chat
will determine the final standing.-; .
'"I'm re.lll}' gelling causht up 10
the pluyoiT ituation ... said JUnior
Marli: Robinson
"That's. what we'1.c ~en work­
ing for all eaaon long. K JUnior Bill
G1lmore said. "Thul ' been our gool
(rom dn\ one ... •·t t'OJO)' the playoffs." Auld
Knior center Colin Heard. •Jt
llttetchc:s the cason out a h!Cie
longer. But 11 suan~ co get 11 hnle
t1rina toward" &he end of the year
and you're loot1ng lor :. break "
Gilmore sees the playofrs tn a
l'imilar hght, but i1 more a cited.
•h's like starting a new sca1on
all ovCT usam: he said ..... comes
down 10 lhe lun pan of the Se:&ion.
The pressure is touah. and n put3 it
on the: line. That's \Jo•hat makes it
c:xcmng"
There'• no sptculacion about
whether LC will ~~~~ their op­
ponents, the only quesuon right now
is who arc they going to play­
Wtllameuc Uni ... ersaty or Warner
Pac1fk
•J'd hate to play Wtllamc:tte
again,"' said Robinllon . "When you
play a team for the fourth lime,
the)'rc: gotng to ~ tired o( us. Plus
you're going to automatu::ally play a
hule Ia,,"
.. 1 ttUnJ.; we'll beat them l Willameue) ... Da~-e Holland said.
·we M\ie the c:onliden~ that c::m
beat them anytrme, but tt'll be
another close: game,"
The lafcst add1tiun to the team,
sophomore Ron Entcnman, who
.,.,'85 mo\cd up from the: junaor VDrsa·
ty squ.1d. is confident of his team's
chances.
.. t think we can do nuher ~A.elJ,'"
he snrd ... 1 "'II thmk ~A""e haven't
played up to our potential and I
thini: we can do rnther ~"ell ..
Tickets tor the 7 p.m. game HO
nn otale Friday, Feb. 23 in Field\
Dining Room nn<J the rnul Room.
'tudc:nt uc:lccts w11J be S2. and Ddull
tid:c:ts will COSI SJ.SO. •
fTHES¢-CO-KEtSBACK _______ _
AT THE RUSTY NAIL IN COPELAND I
The Rusty Nall1s doing their part to fight inflation l
f by presenting thts fantastic introductory offer: 1
1 with any hamburger , cheeseburger, or 6" sub 1
1 purchased, you'll get a regular size, icy cold coke 1
1 for only a nickel. Because we want you to ex-I
I perience The Rusty Nail atmosphere. this coupon I
f must be presented at the counte~ . . I
I . ·-.' -.. I ' . ~
I I
I I I OFFER EXPIRES :
I MIDNIGHT, MARCH 28th I
~--------------- ----------1
13 .. :;t: .. , •••• ••••••• ·;;;· ····~ ......... .
•... _.: ....... t. •••••• •• .. ..... ..
ifii~l1Ji!···:·· ·· :t!ftn'ilH.:;:-1, .Jt;:~:: :::·· ••n • . •"' ..... ' f t' I 1111 ••ttll
''~''' ..... • ,,,,., ~·•u ' .. ,, ~ ... ,~ . ·~· .... r '"-& t--t .. : ::;tr u ... . . ....
• • • •
• • • . ' . • ·-·······
• •• • • --
• ----
~·.:
'
---l.i1 \\alkrr •
01 alu f'h•n.-..t I ut
l.c\\1'> and ( lnr~·, wontcn\
bn,letht\lltcnm had n bu\y ,chc:dule
ln\t wC'el "'the~ plnvcd thrc:c gumc11
10 lour mghtll
The Ptonecr' lo'l u non
conference tr.~mt to .1n npcrtenccd
Oreglln C oiiC'g~ ol I duc .. taon tr:um
t~2-48 f.radn\ mght 10 Pamplin
<;port' Center gym w htlt cur her an
the wec:k the CUSCf\ drOJ1ped IWO
conrcrence ~ume\ , lo,ang to (Jt\U(te
~o Sl-S2 and \\ allomctte 70 ~ 1
Play1ng asnan\t on older nnd
more e~pcrsenced Ol f teom. the
Pioneer" played one of the bco,t
game' thc)'\C plaved all )'Cl\f oiC
cording to (.o.aeh ~ue Pc:tcnon
"It "il' ,, \UJ"(r p.tme," Peter on
'411d "The \C\H~ \\11" not .u all
and1cUtl\ e ol the !lame. 1 he\ 'hot ~ ~runt frt,m the rleld und thut made
the 1.hflcrcncc m the game"
l vcn the oppo ing coac.-h hnd
cumphmenl\ I orthe Ptonccf' -They
out huAIIed and out rln}c:d \1\ the
ent1rc l,l!lmc "m1d OCF ( onch John
{ nrcv "the only dllfercnc:C! 10 the
~tnme \\t\' that we hu\>e better
athlete\."
In 1 hur\duy mghl' snme
11guw~t rm1l W11lumette , the
Paonecr' led bv I\\ o at hnlf tame but
'ecmed to lctlvt thear momentum an
the loc~er ruom
'\\ e uutpluyed them an the fir,l
h.all " Pc:ter,on )<tid "We ran ~ell,
our oflen'c WU!I worl.tng and we
\\ere. pl.1vanp good defen .. e
We jU\1 looked tired in the
'cc:ond hnll Jnd we lo\1 our momen
tum ~ she \Uid "l"he~ OUI'iCOred U\
24·8 tn one ''retch and JU\1 run U!> ofl
thc n\)\lr
In 1 ue"Jn} naght'., game ul (IC:or ~tc f o t ollc:JtC. t (' 1~
enure: tJUillt until the: ltnul bu11a,
C..c.ortze I O){ baakcl with ten '«vn:dt
h:lt an the fourth pertud pu1
Brutn~o up by two und fltoncc:n
hove enough llmt to catch the111
• We controlled the
gume" Peterson 'nad "We built
lcnth ol,.c:ven und mnc: potnt\>c'""
ttme' but we couldn't
them
.. I her~ were two t nt1e;,11 at!lio
the lu~t t~o manutc' oft he: ttamt
~:ould huvc !(One either ~.~y;
\Utd "1 he)' hut h wt'nt •ljiUtnu
I thtn" that real!\ chnnBtd
mnmc:ntum ol tht gumt
'We: pln}ed ver\1 well and
trolled the tempo of the game 1
can't believe we: lo t "
1 he P1oneer' pia} thctt
h(lmc ~Utme 1-ndn} nattht •" tnt\·Mi
'uluthern Oreson Stutt r
t.umc ltme " 7 p m
.... Skiers race against teams
1\o
SKYING HIGH i\nila Mark'
01 lilt Ph•nl'« I uc
I c~ 1' and C lor~' ''" dub 1,
h,l,ttngthc "'lorthwe't C ollcgautc: \k1
C onCerenec Champlon,htfllhts wed.
.u Mt Hood Mcildows
Paoneer !~oktc:f' ~til be com·
petlng Wllh chool .. from Oregon,
"a'h•ngton. lduho. \lu,lo.
northern Calif or nin and Brltl\h
lolumban , Cunadu.
Intramural basketball will continue through next week Olvtslon A
playoffs wtll be held Tuesday March 6 Olvtslon B playoffs will be
Monday March 5. C.ompc:titaon \tarts tudu) with
alpane evenh and the slnlom and
g~ant ,Jalom rae~ ~ill conunue
through tomorrow . Cro'' 'i:OUOtl')
rn~ Will be: run Suturduy
A s [. • c •
T R for
0-
......,V-4+-'+]
*march 16-25 *
as low as $412
(Includes airfare, 7 ntgh1S hotel accomoda tlons­
double occupancy, trasnfers between hotel &
alrport, taxes)
as low as $335
(includes airfare, 6 nights hotel accomodatlons­
double occupancy, transfers between hotet &
airport, taxes)
BAHAMAS
COLLEGE
WEEKS!
from $532
InclUdes airfare, 7 nigh~ hotel accomoda tlons. transfers between hotel & &Jrport.
taxes, and all party acttv1tles· Get ecq.aa'nild buch aw~ o
Dltc» In the und with ,,.. bur
Umbo party with llft:hlon
Rwn Tour
Ol1co PMy Night
Sportl 6 8-=kg~~nmon lownlm111 ..
AVEL SERVICE LC Box 140, l.ewtl 6 Clartt College
Portland. OR 97218 244 6161 en 357
14 I he women·, '"'und I' currcntlv
r,tnked thtrd tn the ''~·member
'outhcrn dtVI\ton (lf the W('\(
l he men\ ~qund II\ n.mked fourth
J umor Steve Ro ..... ettcr ts the
tup member ol the mt'n', squad.
hll\tnt! \\On three out ol hve
"mcl\ter'" this "'C3\0n. 1 he met!ter Ill
n \hlrded to 1 he top ~~•cr .11 c:uch
meet
I op member of the v. omen·,
Jtqund 1 lrc,hmun Sut Phillip ~.
flhilhp' hu' won 1hrc:c out the fi,e
slalom e\ent"' \he hn' competed in
I hi\ '>C<l\On
-1 than~ that we\.c hnd a rc.lll)
prodUCIIH \eUSOn thll> } cur,"
Phalttp~ ~id "We hud u new coach
lot!> ot nev. 'kacr\ Our ~kiing ab1hl\
hur, 1mproved
.. Rtl_lht no\\ we're tro•ang to
t'ltabh!lh a good teum und hold 11
to get her I or ne~t \C:U&on.'' \he ;tud "I hat ma~lll be u hll of u probt~­
thoutth. bctng thlt-111 1uch un
SIVe 'IJ'IIlrl
Plulltp' '«ltd ,,.. 1 club fund•
for dlvl\aonul due,, entry I(() 1
race' ltft tlclo.CI' nt rncc' and wtlll
f.. II, lndl\ tdual ktef\ mU\1 ,,_,
their O\\ n tram.portnlton for t­
pr oiCllee' otnd meeh pay lor
u~ n lod~ang 111 mec:l\ provtde"
''' thetr own load .tod pil} lor
o~ n Jan ticket\ tor pructtcc~
My ou 'pend an nvcragc ol
SJO a \\cck • .1nd 'umc f)CC>Dk'
c.-an't ullord 11 an\morc."
sutd 'Our hi&gC\1 oh,tucle 1~
lor our couch We're not rcc(l~
b\ the .uhle11c dtJ1Mtment (the
s4uad 1, a churtcrcd \tudent ~
club) "'owe hn\c lo rn\'(couch)RI
Rooper out ol our dub mom:)
not 4Uate \Ute Whnt tO Cltf'ICCian
future "
A gtft to you for health and beauty
th1s ad worth SS 00 on any hatr care or workshop
United Hair Force
0239 S W Hamtlton
Fret' tomult<.~uon
open 9 to 9 M S.lt t puc'
M IU'dl \1 • I
THE OREGON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
CHAMBER CONCERT
Lawrence Smith, Conductor
Endre Granat, Violinist
8:00pm, March 5
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
Shubert/Overture In The Italian
Style
BachNiolin Concert No. 1
Bart?le/Music for Strings, Per­
CUSSion and Celeste
Tickets: $6.00 adults, $4.50
students
at the Info. desk LC~
u \11rb
f• ,,..,, I "f
l tW~' .and Clork's
to vactory over
(I rid 111 the ll n1
btrl> Spnntt ln't
,1,1 Rc~cr\'Otr neur
The l'10nec:r~ topped
to~ core of 14 i
Stnte tJnivers it~
"'th 17 .S poant~ . ;
ol tJ 111h tnllicd t1
Una\ cr~il )' ol Orcgo1
1a 18 75 .md Umversat
~ e;tme 1n firth wut
'ro'"'' Samon Fraser Unl
U\h Columbia, Conn
~
Phi lad
career
~
only tJ
Traini1
law to
lnstit~
respor
corpo ~ ..
para I
2,500
conta ~
our re lose
lllegc, l C 1~
the finul uuuc~ .,t
et w11 h ten '«o:A'
h period put
md P10nc:c:n
: to catch thc111,
oiled the: t~·
~n1d "We but11
ntnc polnh ,r1.,,
~ouldn't
two crtllt.tl
lc' ol the game
etthcr way.•
~cnl JSUIO)I
nllv chan!td
• gume.
~:cry ~ell and
of the gum~ . I p,, ..
'' play thctr
y ncght i.l\ n~~ ...
n Stute
,m.
ams
bn of u probl··
I& $UCh an
.lo club fund\
e... cntrv ((n •
1 rnce~ lind "
tter .. mu~l fu.....!
pnnt1on for
1:1' ra' lor
~b. J'lrO\tde
and flU\ for
r pract1~'
, overage of
-.ome pea
wmore"
ob\ltiC:Ic IS
'rc not rcc<11nlz:
flUrtmcnt [tht
l'ed \tudcnt bo
pu\· [ conchj Rl
r club mont)
U to cxpcc11n
ty
vorkshop
r,ruh
'iarc:h ll. I
r
I ian
er-LC sails past 8 teams
,,.,k,
r~·"'<' 1 ...
ltWI' 111d Clork 's nil in!! club
to victory over afl c•sht
field an I he llntvcr 11 y ol
lnd} "iprlnK lnvttnttonul nt
Rc~crvou nenr [ Ujtcnc: lu<tt
The Ptnnccr' topped the regattn
~ low 5lllrC or I4.2.S potnl~ . di,t.1nt ~tAih wtth J I poinu.
Ref d Colh:gc ~•me tn 'It' \lent h,
t.tll)'tn~ l7 pmnt Royt~l Ro.td ol
Briti11h Columbtu wn Inti wtth 40,
fhc: I.e uihnf tlub ts dlvtdc d
tnto A, B nnd ( ,quads. f:.tch 1quud
utlcd twice dunng the rcguuo
Squ11d A. made up or juntur
Scott Cltll .tnd tnphomorc: Ann
I undberg, pl.tccd sccnnd tn their
rint race, und lust in thctr Jecond
try. Statte Unt\'cract)' s.ailc:.J 10
w tlh 17 • .S J'IOIOI , "hilc: U 01•
of tJt.ah tollied I?.F.S third
Lundberg lind sophomore kob
Ahare1 sailed for squt1d 8, plac:mg
lJm\cuity ol Oregon wu~ ne~l lint and fourth
18 75 und Untverstty ol Puget c:;ophomore Da\lc: Decker ,1nd
came tn Cifth with a totol of ~enior And)· Pr)'or mnde up ,qund \ f'O'"''· c. r hey placed lhlrd In lhctr first
1mon 1-rn'icr Un1vcr111y of mce. nnd fourth in thetr second Two members of the LC Salting
C olumbto Cunndn wM n I run. • Club coast to a win over eight other tooms In the u ol 0 Earl~
Spring Invitational .
fter just three months of study at The
Institute for Paralegal Training in
Philadelphia, you can have an exciting and rewarding
career in law or business without law school.
s a lawyer's assistant you will be performing
many of the duties traditionally handled
only by attorneys. And at The Institute for Paralegal
Training, you can pick one of seven different areas of
law to study. Upon completion of your training, The
Institute's unique Placement Service will find you a
responsible and challenging job in a law firm, bank or
corporation in the city of your choice.
he Institute for Paralegal Training is the
nation's first and most respected school for
paralegal training. Since 1970, we've placed over
2,500 graduates in over 85 cities nationwide.
f you're a senior of high academic standing
and looking for an above average career,
contact your placement office for an interview with
our representative.
lnst We will visit your campus on:
The Wednesday, April 18
235 South 17th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
(215) 732-6600 N AlA District final
uses merit system
1\nila Mark.\
Of ll>f' l'~<•tw'' I or
When 1hc.-men's vonuty ~skct·
l'lolll te'.tm head~ lor 11J ftr-t pl~tyolf
gume next Wcdnt" day. they'll be
uhlc to thanli oac:h Denn Sc:mpcrt
:'<iot JUM tor tus 8Uidoncc all season,
but hccnu"c he destgned 1he I)'Jtcm
the Nat10nal '-~OCJalion of Inter·
collc.-gintc 1\1 hlette5 D11tt1cl 2 •~ uJI OJ
lo cJecennmc pluyolf runktn
Under Scmpcn' J)'Jtcm.a team
111. awarded four pomt.s each time u
wans n road gpmc agamsl n oppo·
nent w1th 11 record of ~or better.
~or a rood wm over o team wtth 11
~cord or leu I han .soo. three pOint&
are gn'Cn
..1 saw 11 lot ol tneqully m the
5)"11cm thai gll\e thuamc amount ol
eredtt (or u home ~in agamac an eruy
team :a u dtd for a tough road Wln,'"
empcrt satd. •
Classifieds
MENI-WO MEN!-JOBS ON IHIPSI
Amenean foreign NO e•peotlence r.
qulrocl bc&llenl poy WOJictwlck! travel
Summer Job or c:~~reor Send S3 00 for
Information SEAFAX. 0opt 1<·16 Boa
2049, Port Angel , Washington 98362
IHVUTMEHT OPPOATUHITYI lmat In
IM .at oct. and other marhta lor as lillie 1
S25 No guarantoos. bu1 c:hanc tor rut
groo¥th For lnlo-G~INALL. INC Ba•
Ul60
For Selt: l973 Jftp Wagon.cr .fufl t11no
.c •" QUB'dnnr 360 v -6. AT. PS w11J1
custom Interior St I bOlted ~lal
luggage reel and lrBtler hitch Ov.-not fl4s
lnJtallild oloclronlc I(Jfllllon system Ell·
c:cuont gu m•lf!a9 r~ • .Cd Owner nas
complete malt\tef14nel) roco~ Aalting
S3,300 II interested ploue calf Paul at'"·
&U!I e•• .&76 or e.:JS.S.&Oo& Hun') wllh only
60.000 mil" thla •Ill go laat
Her ltt.re, Lllurt. Ouney-Happy B•g B­
~yl Wllh Tons or Lo-l From your looney
Gooney Raomocs on E·20 and 8MII-v too
l~t on JWtua~ 11 in AI!IGa Orntng
Room long ~rk Blue ec~rt w•lh lnngo
·"Ordatrom lao.! HELPfX·mugoltlt1Jma
fnand $15.00 ,..,.."' Call Emery, Woft!
2"3--2122. 1-tomt! 2U·~75 Meauge 82&-
15ol8
IMPAOV£ '(OUR CAAD E~ S.na 11 00 lor
your 2:56-~e matl Of'CMf c:~~ralogue of
Coll.gl.lte R11urch 10.250 1opca lilted
Pll)mpt Oeftvery Bo• 25e07·8 los
A~t.s CA eoo:zs r2131 •n-ene
TYPING: n.ts & Tenn Plpel'l fA•
o.rienCid, Efficient, ANIOt\able IBM Cor·
rKtlng Sei.Crfc...23&-5e01
FAST, ~te typmg Oht • Atnoa, 24&-
1052
COllE Of STUOfffT'S -TEACHERs­
NURSES fJlClllng rewarding summer In
the CoiGfaGo mountain• wortllng w th
cMd111n In camp Mtung Wlldllta & plant
lludla bec~pec:Jtlng, horaebaek riding
croaUw artll, many outdoor PfQGrama
Musl be 20 ~ella OIG or N¥e M'O )"UI'I 01
co119. S.nG PfOQrtlm lntereats and goaiJ
to SANBORN WESTERN CAMPS Ftor~
tant, Cofo 1!0818
INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
A repruentetlve
will be on rhe eempus
TUESDAY
MARCH 6, 1979
to discvss quallfataltons for
edvenced atudy at
AMDICAN
OllADUATI SCHOOL
•nd job opportunlt•es
in the field of
INTiaNA110NA1 MANAOIMINf
Interviews moy be leheduled et
Career Planning
Plac~mont
A~IIICAN OIAOUAII SCHOOL
Of INTIINAliONAl MANAGIMINl
lhundec blrcl Campus
Olencl•le , Arbona 15306
15 Today
•1 h" llr\llnn torum '\\all take pla(e l·ch
22 m saonun l)amn~ Room llt nlton Bnn.;
our luno..h and 11\tcn to the candtd:ttt'•
runmng foa \\I <. r,l~llann~
•I ( ,.,.,," h»,kNh~tll pla)·nff, \\ill he
llcld m P 1mrhn ""1'm Center I ch. ~" ut
7 10 p 111 lko..':l, • t hi' " n a piJ~ "('II gume,
there \\Ill be nn ndrnt\,u>n chnrgc ol I 0 tor
"' udcnt ~
•1 hr l'•cirac 'orth"'"'' < ullraiaft "~'
( ttnlrrt'nu· C hampion,hlp..., 'Jlon'n"" h\
l (.\\Ill he., an tOdh\ at lOa m.,and lllnllnuc
through l·eb 24 1 he gwnt lalom nnd
lalom \\Ill be held toda' and l•ch 2J at Mt
HoLld Mcndo\\ Cro -countt\ '"II ta~c: • place l·cb. 24 at Sl.;a Rowl, Govemmc:nt
amra 1 hC' LC l.:1 team "all al o race •n thr
c:hllmrtOn~h•tu Man) L C 'tudent\ '''"par·
1 t~.:tpittc tn g:ate-l.ecpmr. and llmm ' f or
more mtormauon all R' an I Ro,,pc:r at
e\t ss
•1 aura ,\larttn, ~emor econonuo mltJOI.
"til p~~oc:nt her .. emtnilr p..1pcr at l 10 p m
todll} '" P.n mpltn II 6 rhe lop1c ol hrr papc:r
1 • "Should I C Hedge ''' O'cr,e.l' ~tudy
(rr~lu('l Rudgcb IQ Prc\.'tnl l o'"'es lmm the
lxchmng \ tJiue ol r hr lll!ll.u?"
• nr. lam~ Karlr ol the ph IC:> deparl•
mcnt, one olthc: lc::udin~ echp .. e expert' m the
~nr1h\\C:St, "'II ~pea._ and nm"er quc,t1on'
ahout the upcommg cdapq:, fch 22. 7 p.m •
tn ~\!: -·lnnd \hun I oungc I rec doughnut~
~nd coflet "Ill be SC:ned
•Rohal :\ld"·ht) \\Ill i~a~ on the
top•c .. Math~emJIK tl \1odc:l' and En·
\Uonmentnl Pohucs- ar 1 hur ... do' ·, \\11\tcr
" forum ~ucs lectu~ M"kd'c} h,l\ l>cc:n
IO\ oh'Cd an urban land u'e "'ut:.-., pawculnr ·
I In the presen liOn ol open ract:
pnrl.:land neur cua~ He has aho ~n ucthc
to gmdunrc cducuuon m mathematiC'
\1cKchcy "'II $pe3l tc'nttht at 7·:10
r m 10 the chapel
•I andwapc. dtrecte<i l:ly I. tudc:nt
O:uw la'csa). \\Ill he pr~ent~ hb 2.2
thwugh 2~ m rhe hr Acre\ 1 hcatre Rlad:
Bo ttl p rn \ I.'<'Uple appt o.tclun~; rnuJdle
age: \\ho h:ne lo~t po"cr to commumcatc
thetr nee-d~ 10 one anltlhc:r ln to da,.cern I:J('t
hom rant:t!o) l'he pia} \Hll be lrec lor I t
tudent
•~l ntrup\,-11 ~omc d), \\Ill run toda\
through r cb 24 :tt the Mutn lhc.nter an the
1\1 iOOIC Tc.mple. 904 S\\' :\1atn i\11 )Cab arc
S3 SO For rc:scr,.u,ons. call 214-7015
bet\\CCO .s and 7 30 r m • Monda~ thtough
JJturda\ flle:s e note 1 hnt latecomer. "all
not be admllted.
•llun·ptana .. ,, I ,rrant~ and l rHhrr \\Ill
return lo the togc (II the Portland Ch ll
Auduonum on forb n ,tnd 23 t b,l5 p m
I he l\\O \\'til dtspl&) specc,,cular 11iano
tcchnaquci '"''h unusual humor
IJc~et~ f'ltced nt S7.50, S6 :50,;lnd SS SO
nrc on :utle """ ot Celebnt\ Attractions. • IIllO SW Mctrrlt!t~n
•" \ n Or~ron :\l~'atc." n him tribute to
(lle~on poet Bill Sruitord, 1\ one olthe lilrm
leatured tonight ftt the Rl\crwu} Inn, MW
S\\ Mnaadom I \\o other liltn!> "ill abo be
shu\\ n Hor..-r &ldo\111, about 1 he 9J., C'!ll·
old ducctor or the Amencan (..;J\111 tbcrlle
l mon from 1920-1950, und lAnJ'J £dgr,
about th~ \\ho md:.e then hHn£ trom thr
s.ca
I hli onc-:and-n·hRII hour 11Im pronram
begm~ at 7 30 p m. and ndmu•saon u. Sl
Fri.
• .SI ( rlrctlun\ \\Ill be held 111 the lr ul
Kuom I eb 2J, from 9 n m to J p rn.
• \ nutr rc·c ital \\Ill be pre1ented J:eh 2.3
an I \fin• udllonum . SchOt)J of Mttaat'
fucult\ member Mnrthn Herb\ v.ill perform
\\ltr~i or MeS!IIOen, Cancllu, Vttuh und
\\ th.ler lferh) '' n doctoral c:andidutc ut the
l:tutmnn School ol MuMC. Rex: hester, N Y
1'hc rtctlal '-'Ill begin til S p m It ~~ lrcc
•"lbtnlun" Junrtiun," 11 grOUJ" h~de4.1
b' I C grnduatc John Jnt~un, v.1ll perform tn
the chapel ot 8 r m ·' cb 23 I htllU UI\CfJC
grnufl, pi D) In& mur.u; r11ngmg hom the 1940
16 Publick Occurrences
paolev.ot und the cun01cts he encountrrq~
lc.achtng ,, pupal I he raht} Will bc free In! c
\.\cdne)d.ty, I nel\ uthc:r d.t\-
•J.C \ I flatlhh ft•ndhtll ( hulr \\Ill rnt'tt
m 1 he cl1.1pcl mcc 111\lt rtwm f c: h ?b lrotn () 11
lu Q lO r m I ht thotr I\ open Ill ~IUdtn•t
'llull .and I nrnc.h oft hr cullcf(c und "1n ntt~
ol .tddataonnl mcmhcl'• II you nrt antetc\ICij
·;:~;;;: 1 call \t,\n t lttrkc .11 11H· b BO or 77S 81()(\
Lewis & Clark College
On f·ud.l}, l·cb 2.', :student\ \\til b<
n~l~ to make orne deci!ltllm that "til taltect
both thctr nght- .11 thi' \:OIIegc .wd the n~hts
of thetr lungs tu 11\c and \\or., an ,, health)
en' aronmcnt
Student~ '"II be a1ol~ to\ otc lorn ne\\
"tudent bod} pre:.adcnt. e:o~e.:uti'-C: \lte·
rrc tdcnt, \IC'e•pre:.~dent Ol lmanC'C ,10d 10·
lormuuon . oil~ tmpus ~cn.uo"' und
membc1 of the ~tudcnt Judtciar\ Uoard • st udc:nts "a\hlnll to hc.tr tutt'menh
naudc b) cnndld3tc ure 10\ a ted t(l nn I! lee·
I ton I nr urn toda} .u noun an Stumm Danmg
through the 197lh Ph1l ~lernang " lormer
I.C re adc:nt dm~ctor , and r ma Sandolvol
.10 1 C gandunte, .lfe aho member. of the
glllllfl
• I hr I rojan l>C'wmrnl"mnm2 '\llhanrr
m PMtland ha' ct up onLnt.Jtton ,e,\ton'
and non·\lolc:nt.:e "or ).lihnp~ lor people tn·
tele!iled an gcllmg more 10\'0IH.'d \\tth .1ntr•
nuclear .ICII\IIIes .\nonent.llmn ,c,o;aon \\Ill
b( held f-eb 2J, 7 p m .11 215 '>f-Q!h.
·~un/ \rt '"trl,;, 10 all medtll, b 10
Oregon artl t ttlcbrttung the o;un, "ill open
I c:h 21 at 1\ p m m OM~I' Hall or the
:-.; orth\\ ot \\'me u nd ch~\e "ill be 1ocr\Cd
I her't \\ill be no churge alter the Sl ndmii·
swn churge Cnll 2~S-.SQ20 .• tnd let OMSI
~.no" \ou pl.tn to tttc:nd.
•l ht llhJ\iun I hratrr. ,, marne troupe
from Minneafl,,h, , wtll pre~cnt three 'ho\\\
at Punlunt.l !'itutc tlnlvcr11i t}. ~Furnilurclh
I hd;c:r " \\Ill be performed ton1ght, "Otl.ln·
do Ollundn .. on l·eb 2J and ·I he I •l't
Clo\\n" on f l'b 24 ·\II rerlortnancc~ \\Ill
~Hut .11 H p m. 111 the I ancoln 111111
\udatonum , lt120 SW t~url .\dmtt>Sion wall
be 2 SO lor Mudcnh I or rc,ervuuonto , c.all
2294·S•IO
• Rh \ uunf .... , amillr .. 1 no\\ pht}mg
nn l'oralund Ca\IC 1 hcltlrc's \-1,.un l.tge to·
tl.l\. I eb 2~ and 24, 111 M 10 p.m Porti:Jnd'
o\\ n R ac 'oung h ~~ rc-sho~d and
recon tnlclci.ltht~ 19th cc:ntur) plu) 1nto an
cmgmal drumat•c lo\c MM}. an\ohmg
< Um1lle bnd her lo,cr. l1clet:. ure 'l lor
m11.knu •. C'nll 22b·3041i lur rcun.uaons
•"\\ lth ahr < uban Wuman" \\ill be thl)
\\cc~·~ <..uban Cinem11 him 1 he lilm
descrtbc~ the mh:grrtuon ol women 10to
buildtng II OC\\ SOC let). Ever) male·
chnu\mtatiC rn\'th nbout women ~~ dcmol·
"hcd 11o neall) tmd c:omplth:l} ' lhnc moruhL·
tng wnuli.l be: .mltchmnciiC' .
I he 111m 11110 t:ngh\h .md wtU be llho\\ll
l•ch 21 antJ 24 nt 7 .md 9 p m an room 75 or
r~oatland Suuc Uni\crau}'.· I m~uln Hall.
drnanmn wtll llc: Sl loa student .
•"~luwtrwin, " 11 Ltt11n Jllll group, ~•II
pc:r lmm I ch 2J 11 nd 24 ur t\rbucUe I lat.
1532 \\ MnrnMm . Nu tt.lc:utihcauon '"
rcquarcd, nrad C<J\Ca chart~c •s onl} $2. hu
rnurc tnlormollon, call 222-582 I
• • .. I • I • "'
Room 'ou 'hould al~o ec the. Plonr:a
I'') 1 cduonul endor,emc:nl:!. on P·•~tc 6 of
thi'l i\'IUC'
I he 'ccond dcci~ion ,tudcnts mu\t
m.tke on the t·eb 2.1 b.tllot '' whether the}
\\Unl 5rnoking to continue: sn Lewis and
C'l.tr~. cla,sroom .. 1 ha, hn' been a contro"er­
'"'' lr>~uc 111 the tudent cnntc for ,e,cral
\\eck:., dr.a" 10~ m1M:d rcnct1ons I rom
~rnoler und non· mol.:eo; .1hke.
,\ t.lble will be 'et up oul\u..le the
1 cmpleton Center T nul Room for \ oter'
You cnn vote frorn Q .1..1n, to 3 p.m.
l>ena~c: Rolhn, Jdf Ptcrcx
Sat.
• I ht• movir "ummtr or '42" will be
'ho\\nm l \'llfl\ \udllonum I cb 24nt 7nnd
Q p 111 ltc:.,et ~ wtll be S 1.25. I he toO\ IC "
spun,orcd b' the Sigma Alpha f.p,.tlon
rr.llcrntt} .
•"'I hr i~ht I horuu ..,pent 1n J~ail,'' a
pl.n tbout llc:nn l>a\ld I horcJu · f(tmous
.ICl ol Cl\ tl dhobcd1c:ncc .alung \Hth an·
terc ung poant' .1bou1 h•~ persnn:tl hfc, "ill
IX' prc,ented f-eb 24 at the Y\\'CA, I Ill SW
lOth rhc pill) !ll:ir1s ut 8 p m., .tnd ticket'
\.\Ill be 2.50 lor ~>IUdent ,
•DanCl to thr mu'le of 'tratu, .ll Mt
lloud t nmrnuntl)- (. olltgc Feb .,4 Dane:·
anp "ill be I rom I 0 p.m. to I .t.m. in the
\ t\lJ ll1ntng room. lackct' "all be S2.50.
(.til M M 22, C:\l. 2b0, 11 you n~'1:d rnorc
tnfurrnfliiOn
Sun.
•I "" ca" uf "Wahtnf for C:udot" v.all
lt':Jtur•· c \:Cr)'lb lrom thw pl.t} lor tht
\Hck'\ chapel Cr\ ICC, l~cb 2S, at (I 'O p m. 1\
dtsc.:U!iSIOn \\ill tollu\1,
• I 1Im' h) Orrgnn and \\ U\hin2ton ar·
ti"" "all be !lhu" n l·c:b 25 at tht ~onh'\\oc:st
Mcdta J>roJC:t.:l 1 he featured ftlm \"Jup
\l•mlrf\, " Karl Sunlln's hnunting him
• 1bt\UI 11 )nunc m.an'i drc.tm ol rrtrle,mg lm.
!.ather' 1.111d I he f>ro.rect i5 lo~'llted at 2229
s~ ll•mthurnc Hhd, I he film~ \\Ill hcwn.u K
p.m., w11 h a I .SO udnuninn ch.tq~c.
~--Mon_. ___ 26
•I hr \SI ( ,c•nult• \\til tnccl l:eh 'lt>
b 'O ('I m Ill the 1 emrlcton (enh•r f hayti
r nom•
•" f ht I M<\un-\\ 1ll be pre en ted l·eh. 26
through M.ar J 10 • 11 Acre I hc.ure at H p m
naghtl} l·ugcne loncJco's plu} •~ t1 daurc
ab)urdl\1 dronuc ,&bout .111 ecocntnc Tue.
•w( arrt·r' in thr ,\rh" I~ II di\CIJ\~101\Io
l1tlU' on 1trt\ mnnug~:ment , lUi \\C'II .. , IOCtl
opportumuc" in chc:.ater. dunce, mus.c, aad
the \l\ual Ott\ 1 he ,pcaker will be l-n11h
( .npcntcr, c~<'\;Uthe dtre~tor ol 1~
Mc:tropoht.1n ,\rt Cnmml\\ton und J•c~.
<. ohcn ol C.treer Plunnintt I he mecunp lti
be hdd Feb 27, l:JO p.m., 10 l c:rnplcto·
(enter·~ 1 hn)cr Room 3.
•"Rrbt"l Without a ( au'lr," J mo\)C
about the 'SOs ~tnrnng Jame' l>c.tn ~1\j
Natahc Wuod wall be 'hown an the Lounc~
Chnmbc• Feb "~7 nt 7 JO p m Adtnl\•1on11
50 cent' '>ponsored by SOl A
• I he I ( 'ymphun) W1ll present u cotlctrt
1-cb ?7 10 fvnn .. J\uduonum .11 H p m \1 I
~tudcnh 11re tnvued to tha~ tree concert
• \n t•vtnlna, of I rrnch Barocp
Mu~ac prc .. cntc:d b) the: l uri) Kcybo.lr4
c;;OCiel\ \\Ill beg1n dl 8 p m. feb 21 ul !be
r1r .1 Congrcguuonul ( hureh. II ?6 \ W Pul
.11 M.tdi~on 1\uthcnllt. ' in,trumenh ~uch ll
harp .. ichord, b,1roque 'iolin and nola 41.
go~mba \\Ill be fc.Hured 10 duet\ .md tn01
f td.:ct\, ,1\ nilnble .It the door, will be S~
Wed.
•( ublr Relca~c. the l C photottrapht
club I\ 'pon11ortng a photogruph)' conte.:
Enter mounted c:olor or bluck and whale
!lhOtOS of !In) 'IIC a!l long U\ lhl'\ conccr~
cnhcr "let C.,torrn '7Q" 01 • Blnckout" AD
entne .. should be \tnt to I { bo:\ 1213 b)
hb 2H r or mort mtormnhon on the
contc't c.tll !\tun llumphrc:) c'\t 17?
• T ht '-ltudcnl \\ tlrarc: 1-ducMiiun \lion·
linn lum ( WI A I) Will meet focb Ul, t 11
p.m., in tht 1\'\l C olh~-c. fundtnJ ll
,1\ ,,ilablc: tor '' udcnt a em Hie,, I hou
\\1\lung to npply lor fundmg arc O!\kcd ta
complete u nd return u rcque<>t lorm at lelll
one \\"-et.; prior to their 1tppc.trancc belon
the commtttee. Forms .are ll\ailuble an I~
ASl C ollic-e
•I he On~ln, of ( htn~t \rt" will b(t~
top11. of I lecture lobe ptC\ented b) ( Jan:n«
T O.,hungr,a\\. tht 'cnaor curutor ol the: Alln
Art Mu,cum ol -..an Franca .. co hb . .2811 • 7:30 p.rn I he lecture \\til be free ut lbt
Ponland Art Museum 1'?19 -..w Pari.: An
•I ( 'ur.it) ba\krChull pluyo(f, ~til bt
held an Pnmphn Sports C enter Feb 1~ ••
7 10 p m Bc:t.: IU\C tht'l I\ 11 playofr !1.111\t
Cont.
• I ht· Jlonland \\omen', \ c: Jim" P•cn.•
c.hrccton ul wnmc n' 'kalls, \C:f\ II;(), 111ld
bu\IOC~)t' , •~ now collectang li'ltlll~ lor ill
~>tcond cdiuon. I o be hlitcd, 1111 out ·• hlltrl
form o~t \ Wom.tn' Pillet Hunt. tort', IJOO
c; \\-\\ '''h10gton, or the 't \\ ( r\ Wtlll\lllt
Re,nurcc: Center, II II 'tW lOth Thelrel:-t
h·mng '"'the .amount the womnn churrdf~
one hour ot her \\ ork. I ht deadline (~
li .. tin • as Murch 15 •
r or more ani ormnuon c.tll -\nJ•
Wi,elo{llc 2J '\ 0Sb4 or J uhc t ollr) at :1~
23)8
•"'( ontc• Bark llttlr ~hrha ,' the rUt
wntten b)-Wtlhum lnNc. 11 on '11118' 1101
fhrough Mt~h:h 24 .tt 1 he F~rehou~e I hcattr
141b "W Monlgomet) I ht! ho\1 t.trl''t
8 30 ra m Feb 24 .u1d 25 \drni!I!IIIOII h S1
t~nd fC'SCr\'liiiOn5 .1rc: Ull(t\J (. illl the b<Jl
olhc~ 111 24H-l7.37 hct ween Q a.m. 11nd 1 p 1!1
lor rnorc tnlut mutton,
Submlnlons to th•• pago ''" puntoel htt rJ
Chlrgo and thouru bo Addronsoo to Clmpu• So=•
21, l.,w•a anti Clart. Collooo, Portland, Orf!IO"
97219 lho doodllno 11 noon. Fridt't'e All WC"
masslona !ll\ollld bo typoo, dOubl.,.lpal•,.,
flmtlf'I'T Jog. J;.brwJTI 11. IV 1 -he encoumcn kl
11111 be (recto 1 (
~onda} throup
dny
( hulr ~•II mrtt
c:b 26f tt\m 6lQ
•pen ln ,tud~n11
se' i.l nd 1!\t n llrtd
IU Uft triiCIC\ttd
0 or 775 IIJ()(I
a u di,cuuionto
U'> ..., ell II\ IOCtJ
nee, mustc, a~
., will be fmtl)
·c:~tor of 1~
taon • .md Jlac
Jnc: mcctmr"
• tn I c:rnplttOI
.. u,r, u mo\ • '
me~ r>c.an and
I tn the ( ound
n Adm""on ,,
lA
ltc~c:n t u c:oncen
rn .tt 8 p m \
• rte concc:n
tnch Barucp
~urly KcybOUd
Feb 21 atll:t
I. 1126 \ W P.u\
'Ument., ,uch ll
a and \lola dt
Suets .tnd triCn.
If Will be: $4
photograph·
craphy com~·
nck nnd whu:
1!1 1 hey concerti
Bhttl.out " ~~ 1
t bo\ 121J b1
!\Olton on tht
'· ext JT:'
Uellhon ~\lloo
et Feb 28, II'
:. Pundtnl u
,, ita~ . r hOl:
8 an: a .. \.cd to
$1 lorm .u lUll
tar.tncc belon
vnllubll' in tt:c
\rt" ''ill be thr
ted by(hutna
.or ott he 1\mn
~eo. 1-eb 21i 11
be rrcc ac t~
·w P:trl: ,\u
layoff\ will N
jtcr f-eb 28 at
playofl gJmt.
cllow Pa~n.•
,ervi~~. arA
li'ltinp ((lr 111
II out a h}ttri
o~'torc, 1300 • C \ \\ umant
rth The fccf
n churt:cs IJI
dcndhnt> 1\ll
, CdlJ ,\f.1t
l. ollc\ ut 21}
ba," the pU'
n ~luge no•
OU!IC fhc.&ttf,
ho" ,"'"' J'
tnl!l~l(lO ,, Sl
(. ull I he l!vt
m and l p!.l .. By Jtff Pierce
COMET KAHOUTEK had none of the
drama or sensual excitement
v1ewe~ expected when It swung by the
earth m 1973 After the Apollo
moonshots of a lew years earlier. long
newspaper articles about the analysiS of
moonrocks for signs of life and Nell
Armstrong 's famous words-·one small
step lor man. one giant step for
mank.lnd"-the comet was a disappoint
ment. People were ready lor morti of the
space age wonders that stirred their
superstlttous natures and made them
gaze at televtslon sets 1n awe
For those people wno tlave been
wetting for another astronomical
phenomena , try a dtsappeanng act· now
you see the sun, now you don't.
The tnck Isn't quite so easy as one a
ctrcus mag1c1an m1ght pertorm It tn·
volves three great spheres. tn·
conceivable m size, movmg m space at
distances apart that would take men
mtllenta to transverse on foot. and that
move at speeds mconce1vable to the 55
m.p h htghway dnver.
To a vtewer on the third planet out
from the sun, the trick ts no simple
llluston that is easily figured out and
forgotten It will sttck with the vtewer lor
the rest ol hts or her life. because tt will
probably be the only lime that person
w111 ever see it done In tact, so few
people ever see the trick that you
become somethtng of a celebrity and
storyteller 1f you have.
A total solar eclipse Is no mean feat
On Monday, Feb 26 residents of the
Pac•ftc Northwest wtll be treated to the
second-and last-total solar eclipse to
be shown in these parts during the
twentieth century. The next IS not ex­
pected here until Aug 21. 2017
Begmmng at 7:11 a.m. Pactftc Stan­
dard Time (almost half an hour past
sunnse), thousands of curious amateur
astronomers and sclenhfic experts will
watch the earth and sky grow darker. It
won't be very noticeable at first. but the
darkness will come. If you could safely
look at the sun. you would see parts of 1t
disappear, as 11 -as the anctent Chinese
believed-a great dragon was dining on
the brilliant .star. The bile •s the edge of
the moon as II moves between the earth
and the sun. The land seems to take on a
purplish din. as the moon blocks light
from the bnghter center of the sun's
llght-productng layer.
With the disappearance of the sun
imminent, its remaining th1n crescent
casts narrow, wavy lines of alternating
dar1< and light on the earth. butldings and
people. If you have set a while sheet on
the ground, these so--called "shadow
bands" are eastly apparent They are the
result of sunlight betng distorted as 11
passes through irregulanties in the
earth's atmosphere .
SUDDENL Y A DARK shadow races
along the ground from the west It
looks like some huge. unstoppable
blight taktng w1th it all life. Thts Is the
moon's umbra, or shadow. Whatever the
weather conditions, this blackening of
the earth can be seen.
The sun's disk has almost vamshed
completely, but before tt finally dis­
appears. e viewer w1th the proper obser­
vation equtpment can see what are
known as "BaHy's beads" on the moon's
west side The •·beads .. are tiny specks of
light that remain v1s1ble for the few
seconds be lore totality. They are spaced
rrregularty along the edge of the moon,
giving the tmpres$tOn of a bead
necklace .
Fenally, totality at about 8:14 a.m.
The daytime darkness does not
equal the darkness of ntght. The while
corona of the sun remains light, a halo
around a blact<ened dtsk, throwing oH a
m1111on limes less brightness then the full
sun. The corona 1s the Ionized gases that
form the outer atmosphere of the sun. All
you w1ll see durtng the eclipse are the
inner portions of a gas layer that extends
mtlllons of miles into space.
At totality you are S1andlng at the Up
of a shadow cone that extends from the
moon at an ever-decreas ing wtdth to the
earth below. But your front row seat will
fast only two minutes 13 seconds
Soon atter it begms, the spectacle
ends. "Bally's beads" appear again
around the moon's edge. thts lime on the
82 Devil in the Dark ... for a moment
... ·-.. , ...... ... " .. .... .. · ' • •
~ ' .·· '\. ( \ ! \
I I • • ' : -' i' J
~ I
' • • • P OATLANO MAY NOT bo the bes1
place from which to see the eciiPit
James Karle, of the Lewis and Clll\
physics department . recommends fin~
ing a viewing sight In northeastern
Oregon (possibly Pendleton) as a m~JC~~
1 better vantage point He says that atea11
an even better location then Goldendalt
Wash • which has been touted In tht
local press as the best place to watch tht
sun vanish '
The chances of clear sky •n 1
Portland , Karle predicts. Will be slim He
says there Is on eo percent posslbllltyol
overcast skies here. If you look back 1,
weather statistics for February since till
1930s East of the Cascade Mounta1111,
he says the weather will prove mue~~
more advantageous to the eclipse
v1ewer There. he says, you will probably
find a 34 percent chance or clear weathet
and only a 57 percent chance of cl~
cover on Feb 26
Karle and a group of studenta Yt1l
head east the day before the ecllpae
They want to find an area in eastetp
Oregon where the v1ew of the sky will nac
be obscured by mountains or heaY)
cloud cover At the same time. Junior
Dave Strong and a group of adventurous
LC climbers will scale Mount Hood to
watch the eclipse from the highest potnt
In Oregon
Representatives of the phy8lcs
department may also find space on
pnvate aircraft to get above any clouds
that may tnvade Portland sk1es Feb ~
Fig 1-The eclipse's path of totality, from off the coaat of Oregon to the middle of
Greenland Wherever you watch the eclipse,
though. the way you watch It can have as
great an affect on your life as the very
fact that you saw It at all Viewing a total
solar eclipse-as looking at the sun on
any other day-is extremely dangerOU1
to your eyes1ght
eastern s1de. The umbra shadow rushes
away to the east as sunlight again es·
capes past the moon's disk. the earth. passing either over or beneath
it The lenses of your eyes ae1 as
magnifiers If you look directly at the
sun. or at the sun leading up to tol&l
eclipse or after, the lenses magntty
sunlight tnto your eye, burning the
retina. The same thing happens whet'
you focus the light of the sun through 1
magnifying glass onto a piece of paper
The paper and the eye will both burn A
burned retina leaves a charred bla~
spot In your field of vision. Atter only two minutes 1 1 seconds
the sun will again be whole The dragon
will have gone off to greener pastures.
What IS a total solar eclipse?
The moon ctrcles the earth once a
month While It, therefore, must pass
between the planet and the sun 12 times
a year there are still fewer than 70
eclipses to be seen anywhere on the
earth In a century. To have a solar
eclipse, the new moon must pass directly
between the earth and the sun, casting
its shadow onto the planet Because the
moon travels at an angle to the earth's
orb1t. and the earth travels at an angle to
the orbit of our sun. the conditions
necessary to cause an eclipse such as
that on Feb 26 are very special. Most of
the ttme, the shadow cast by the moon 16
at an angle that will avoid contact with Partial solar eclipses are more com­
mon. To have a total solar eclipse. the
moon must be at JUSt the proper distance
from the sun In Its orbit to completely
obscure the solar disk for earth
observers If Its orbit carries it closer to
the earth, It will only partially block light
emitted from the sun
Partial eclipses are also visible dur­
rng a total solar eclipse While almost
total darkness will hit northern Oregon,
southern Washington and parts of
Idaho Montana . North Dakota and areas
within a 195 mile--wide band stretching
as far northeast as central Greenland
(see Fig 1) people living In the Arctic
and Panama will expenence some
darkening effect as well For Instance,
Managua Nicaragua will see only 15 or
20 seconds of partial darkness Trytng to watch eclipses througll
homemade filters can be as dangerous
as watching them without anything to
guard your eyes Too often direct VIew­
Ing of an eclipse Is harmful for the caSU~
observer In 1970, when another echpw
swept across the United States, there
were 145 cases of people who damaged
their eyesight by trying to look at
eclipse through smoked glass
sunglasses. exposed film and other im-
Contlnued on pg. 86
Sun swallowing tops' superstitions
Indians drop to their knees and call out for help from their
divine spirits. Some run around. crying In terror or lying face
downwards on the ground and weeping. An old man finally
emerges from the doorway of his home. a pistol in his hand He
mumbles some words of wizardry at the sun, then raises his gun
end ftres at the great blackened ball In the sky After throwing
his arms around in the atr some more, he walks back Into his
shelter.
The sun Is once more shining on his homeland
Such was the scene described by a reporter tor the
Philadelphia lnqutrer staked out In the American west during
the eclipse of July 29, 1898 It is only one of numerous accounts
of terror and mayhem that have been connected with the
appearance of solar eclipses throughout the ages
Even today, the disappearance of the sun before the
normal hours of evening Is a sight to spark wonder One can,
therefore , Imagine the fright tt would have caused people of
much earlier ages who had not yet been Introduced to
Interstellar probes, the Apollo moon landing and the telescopes
that seem to discover lnte~tellar anomalies dally
The ancient Orientals believed eclipses marked the
swallowing of the sun by a giant dragon Each disappearance of
old Sol would Incite a great ruckus by the Chinese which they
hoped would frtghten away the serpent The practice stuck.
because It always seemed to work
In India, It was common practice to Immerse oneself In a
river. under the belief that this would assist the sun In Its battle
to regain aacendency over the dragon People In Japan once
covered their wetJs to prevent the seepage of polson from the
ominous sky Into their drinking water During the 19th century,
ships In the Japanese lmpertal Army still made a practice of
firing their guns during an eclipse to ward off the huge serpent
of the darkness .
Not all cultures take a vanished sun to portent natural
disaster or the failure of a monarch . In Tahiti, for Instance. the natives Interpret an eclipsed sun as a consequence of lovt­
maklng between the sun and the moon Eskimos and sever~
other North American tribes take an eclipse to mean thatthl
sun and moon have abandoned the sky (leaving a large hole"'
the heavens) to check what Is happening on Earth
Eclipses have even had an effect on military history A hvto
year war between the ancient Lydlans and the Medes In 585
B.C was ended when "the day was turned Into night.
according to ancient records of the Incident It startled enoUV,
of the soldiers that they stopped fighting Soon after, the
sides agreed to end their feuding
Later. during the Peloponneslan War of 413 B C. a lu~
eclipse so frightened the Athenians they refused to move thtil
battle forces They took It as a celestial omen and stayed whefl
they were for another 27 days In the meantime , theSyracuSIJIS
moved In for the attack. wiping out the entire Athenian fleet11112
killing Its commander
As astronomy became a little more refined, some IAllrneG
how to make use of the sudden darknesses for their own endS.
Christopher Columbus . stranded on the Island of Jama1ca Ill
1503, obtained food from the natives during an eclipse HI
convinced the natives that he had the power to return thlif
sun-but only If they helped him Needless to say, he received
enough food to save his crew until they could leave the lalan4
A Connecticut Yenk86 In King Arthur'$ Court, one of
Twain's most unappreciated works, features a similar dect
tlon Hank Morgan, a character transported back In time
medieval England, was about to be burned at the stake wh,ll\111 '
eclipse struck He convinced King Arthur that he had
powers of a wizard and could return that bright ball to the skY
Arthur agreed to let h1m go
The sun returned to sight-through natural causes. rJ
course
-Jeff PltfCI By Le
WHAT IS 15 tl
than amnl
ounce of this su
~rtaln death In l
p01sonous substl
product made trot
aluminum
On Nov. 7, 1
decided they want
their drinking wet•
The substancl
and It Is deadly
Fluoridation o
nuorlde Is consldt
has been banned fr:
of Austria, Denml
ualy, Norway. Spat
eountnes.
All fluoride
course There Is a
appears naturally
calcium fluoride Tl
~~eneficial to the 1
probably the calc
teeth. not the flu on•
man-made by-proc
fndustry. Is the !
public water syster
"Fluoride is al
control of cockroa
various other pe~
Ylamouylanlmls, th
lhe National Healtt
Major George
With the Russian c
during World War
added to the wate(
lr&llon Camps In t~
the will of prlsone
interesting fact abo
tllat tis put Into the
!tons and tigers to f1
and docile
If sodium fl
poisonous substant
added to our water
There really
arguments tor the
11on of public wate
ment (used to swa
the fall) wa!l that It
calcium tn the te•
produce a harder to1
decay However. thl
d1sproven over and
The dental devt
dnnktng fluoridate~
ly slower. accord!
Heslth Federation
teeth are suHiclentl j
no Significant d
children drinking fl
those drinking unfh
only difference is
drinkers receive the
Even If fluondal
the teeth, Ytamouyi
not affect the teeth
the tooth Is formed
of 12 would benefl
and many could be
An end to den~
argument in favor o~
11 IS the only arg
people were to ell!!)
$lop eating sugar. t~
would be reduced ~
how hard the tooth It I there Is an accumule
I M ANY PROBLEI
with fluorldat
Not onf\' does one c
sclously but It apj
fOOds and drinks ae
who lives on proc~
be possible to reo
overdose of fluorll
recommended dos
one part per mllllo
water per day
In baby food a
one p.p m of sodlu
this, doctors recoml
be given fluoride ta
. will be strong The
; prove harmful to tht
1 What does fluo1
1 Fluoridated wa
1 popuJatlon-Amerl
pOpulation and fluo
last thing we ne~d
1\armtul to the elder
the allergic.
Fluoride accum
lnd there Is often 1
P<>lsonlng untfl mar
llrat Indication of fit
fluorosis, or mottle
become discolored
the tooth Is destroye<
At Faoe Value r1ent
T be the bttt
~e the eciiPII ,
Nls and Clal\
•mmenda fines.
northeastem
:on) as a much,
ays that ateatt
m Goldendalt
touted In the
ce to watch the
clear sky 1111
r.tlll be slim lit
It posslbllityot
u look back I'
ruary since lhe
de Mountatns
I prove muc~
the eciii)St
u will probably
f clear weathei
ance of clouo
l Students WI'!
re the eclipse
•ea In eastern
the sky will not
tins or hea~
e time, Junll)
,, adventurous
ount Hood to
& highest pou'd
the physics
nd space on
ve any cloudl
skies Feb. 26
1 the ecllpW
l it can have as
te as the Vet)
/lewtng a IOU:
at the sun cr
3ly dangerou!
eyes act as
llrectly at the
lg up to to!Jl
1ses magnify
bumlng the
1appens when
sun throughl
•Ieee of papet
I both burn A
::harred blacil ,,
pses throuo~
as dangerous
't anything 1o
n direct vie'lt-
1 for the casu&'
10ther ecllpStt
States. thert
ho damaged
.o look at the
>ked glass
and other im-
red on pg. 86
ons
nee of lo~
~ and severll rean that tht
large hole in
1h.
!story Af1~
edes In 585
Into night.'
rtled enoug~
after. the two
B C . a lurw
10 move the!
~tayed whtft
9SyracuSIIIS
Jan fleet
ome learned
air own 8ndl
f Jamaica
eclipse Ht
return thtil
he recel~ • the Island
one of Matt
mllar
tk In umeto
akewhenMI
he had ltlf
II to theakY
I causes. rJ By Lnll• Dftley
WHAT IS 15 times more poisonous
than arsenic? One-tenth of an
ounce of thla substance will lead to
certain death In a human adult This
lsonous substance Ia the waste
~oduct made from the manufacture of
aluminum
On Nov 7. 1978, Portland voters
decided they wanted this polson put In
lhefr drinking water
The substance Is sodium fluoride
•nd It Is deadly
fluoridation of water with sodium
nuorlde Is considered dangerous , and
1115 been banned from the water supplies
ol Austria, Denmark . France, Greece,
ualy. Norway Spain and countless other
countries
All fluoride Isn't poisonous . of
course There Is a type of fluoride that
appears naturally In water It's called
calcium fluoride. This substance may be
oeneflclal to the teeth However, It Is
probably the calcium that affects the
teeth. not the fluortde Sodium fluoride, a
man·made by-product of the aluminum
Industry Is the substance added to
public water systems
"Fluoride Is an Insecticide for the
control of cockroaches , rats, mice, and
various other pests," says Dr John
Ylamouylanlmls. the science director of
the National Health Federation
Major George A Jordan. who dealt
with the Russian concentrati on camps
dorlng World War II, says fluoride was
added to the water In Russian Concen­
tration Camps In the 1950s. It took away
the w111 of prisoners to resist. Another
Interesting fact about sodium fluoride Is
that 11's put Into the water of performmg
lions and tigers to make the animals dull
and docile.
rr sodium fluoride Is such a
potsonous substance. why do we want It
added to our water?
There really aren't any good
arguments for the mandatory fluorida­
tion of public water The ortglnal argu­
ment (used to sway Portland voters tn
the fall) was that 11 would combine With
calcium in the teeth of children and
produce a harder tooth, more resistant to
decay However. this argument has been
dtsproven over and over.
The dental development of children
dnnking rruoridated water is substantial­
' IY slower, according to the National
Health Federation Bulletin Once the
Ieeth are sufficiently developed , there Is
no significant difference between
Children drinking fluoridated water. and
those drinking unfluorldated water The
only difference Is that unfluoridated
drinkers receive their cavities earlier
Even If fluoridated water did harden
the teeth. Y1amouylanlmls says It would
not affect the teeth once the enamel of
the tooth Is formed No one over the age
of 12 would benefit from fluoridation,
and many could be harmed
An end to dental decay Is the main
argument 1n favor of fluoridation . In fact,
It Is the only argument However . If
people were to eliminate junk food and
I atop eating sugar. the number of cavities
would be reduced drastically . No matter
how hard the tooth Is, It can be decayed If
there Is an accumulation of bacteria on It
I M ANY PROBLEMS are associated
with fluoridating drinking water
Not onl'f does one drink the water con­
tclously, but It appears In processed
fOOds and drinks as well For someone
who lives on proce!Sed foods, It would
be possible to receive a tremendous
overdose of fluoride The supposed
"recommended dosage" of fluoride Is
one part per million (p p m ) parts of
water per day
In baby food and formulas , there Is
one p p m of sodium fluoride On top of
this, doctors recommend that the baby
be given fluoride tablets so.that the teeth
Will be strong The resultant dosage can
Prove harmful to the Infant.
What does fluoride do In humans?
Fluoridated water Is for a healthy
POpulation-America Is not a healthy
POPulation and fluoride poisoning Is the
last thing we need Fluoridation Is very
harmful to the elderly, the diabetic and
the allergic.
Fluoride accumulates In the body,
and there Is often no sign of fluoride
POisoning until many years later The
hret Indication of fluoride poisoning Is
fluorosis, or mottled teeth. The teeth
become discolored and the enamel of
the tooth Ia destroyed This symptom will
Ar Face Valve 4 of 5 dentists recommend
mandatory fluoride poison
only appear In children because their
teeth are not fully formed and the enamel
hasn't yet hardened Adults are given no
Indication they are being poisoned until
unexplainable kidney problems, or
something affects the clrculatorysyetem
where the fluoride might have ac­
cumulated
Generally the areas affected by
drinking fluoridated water ore the bones.
teeth. thyroid, liver and reproductive
organs. according to Ylamouylanimls .
Fluoridation of water has been linked to
cancer In big c1t1es with fluor•dation, the
cancer death rate Is much higher than
the death rate In cities that don't
fluoridate their water with sodium
fluoride
Sodium fluoride also causes the
teeth to become bnttle and break more
easily. Bones also become more brittle,
but the teeth are much more noticeable .
Is It right to subject everyone to this
mass medication? Fluoridation will not
help anyone over the age of 12, and It
poisons everyone In some way.
Dentists are really not qualified to
say whether the water should be
fluoridated Dentists are there to treat
teeth, and also the mouth to a certain
extent. but they really don't have the
knowledge to advocate fluoridation.
They have very little knowledge about
how the fluonde would affect the rest of
the body. ,
John P, Flaherty, Jr .. a Pennsylvama
Review Court judge recently ruled that fluoridation was unconatrtullonal In hla
district. "No one haa to smoke, It's a
metter ot choice.' he aaid In his summa­
tion of the case ''There Is no choico
when the water that comes out of the
water faucet used to drink. cook, brush
teeth and bathe In contains a possible
carcinogen ."
T HE ALUMINUM Industry has cer­
tainly profited from the fluoridation
of water. Between 5,000 and 50,000 tons
of sodium fluoride is put In the water
systems each year. Not only do
aluminum companies rid themselves of
their unwanted waste product, but they
sell equipmen t for fluortdatlng water.
Costs of fluoridation have been
significantly greater than had been an­
llclpated Sodium fluoride. the most cor­
rosive substance known to science. eats
up the machinery, and it costs thousands
of dollars to repair. If people want their
children to rece1ve fluoride. they can
give them fluonde tablets It would cost
about two cents to provide children with
enough fluoride tablets to last them two
years
The question still remains. Why do
people want their water fluoridated?
People have few opportunities to learn
the true facts about fluondnllon
Anyway, they want to think there w111 be
some magic cure for their problems . The
public has been led to behave fluorida­
tion is the answer. People don't want to
suHfer the consequences they should rightfully receive from eating the vast
quantities o1 sugar and Junk food they
consume dally. They are lying to
themselves If they think fluoride Is a
magic cure for tooth decay. Thers is no
magic curs
For people who •till feel they nood
fluoride for their dental health, fluoride
tablets and fluoridated toothpastes are
abundantly available. Why should the
whole community be forced to consume
~dlum fluoride? It IS not nght that
people be subjected to thle mass
medication because mnny people don't
really know anything ab<iut fluoridation
and Its consequences
People really don't have tha right to
vote In this matter. because they don't
know enough about It, No one has the
right to Infringe on others in this IT. iter.
Espectally when there ore other methods
of gettmg fluoride that would not harm
others. •
People concerned about the
fluoridation issue should 01ther write
their congressm an, or join an ant1-
fluondat1on movement.
Fluoridation of public water is a
terrible development. Fluoridation is not
what 1s needed We need information as
to what foods we should and should not
eat. Avoiding processed fOOds would go
a long way towards doommg tooth
decay. Fluoridation IS not the answer.
The alumtnum tndustry must find some
other means of disposing of the large
amounts of lndustrialty ~produced
fluorides other than putt1ng them tn
pubhc drmktng water.
We should not have to be subjected
to po1sons In our water. It's up to us to do
something about •L •
lesll• Dewey Is a freshmen writer for
the PlonNr Log. She Is an English and
communications major.
The how to's of growing a Phil Sheridan
By Richerd Hoyt
THERE ONCE WAS a time when men
who wore mustaches were con­
sidered homosexuals , poets, or sup­
porters of Adlai Stevenson The suspi­
cion, generally , was that you were all
three.
I'm neither of the first two and was
too young to vote for Adlai When I was a
young man In the 1950s. you had to be
smart and a liberal to wear a mustache I
aspired to both but had tg walt until I was
relieved of puberty
I've had my current growth since
March 23, 1966. the day I ceased to be a
counter-Intelligence agent and became
plain old Dick Hoyt Spooks are not
allowed to be too tall, too short. too fat.
or too ugly They may not twitch.
stammer. stutter. or squeeze zits
Memoranda from Those On High
prohibited ··racial hair'' (read beards and
mustaches) Excessive hair In your arm­
pits and elsewhere was okay because
that's not nouceable In most crowds.
Keep In mind. now. that the hippies
and flower children didn't show up In
San Francisco until 1967 They were 15
and 16 years old anyway and didn't
shave yet. I waa. therefore , a genuine
eccentric I wanted to look like a flam­
boyant calvary officer. So I set about to
grow an enormous mustache-! mean a
real mustache , not one of those sissy
little Adolphe MenJou things
The first thing you learn about a
handlebar Is that you have to uae wax­
unless you like hair as a condiment. A lot
of men have problems with the Idea of
using any cosmetic other than a deodorant and an after-shave lotion.
Lard mixed with beef soup won't do for
your mustache Neither will cordovan
shoe polish
No. you have to walk right Into
Fred's and buy a little sliver tube or
Clubmen 's mustache wax. Don't be In­
timidated by the clerk, who'll usually be
female She'll look at you like you're a
pimp but stay rlght In there.
The first problem you'll encounter In
growing a real handlebar Is what I call
the upropeller stage... A man's beard
tends to grow In an enormous whorl
around h1s face. The result Is that one
side of your mustache tends to be an
"upper'' and the other a "downer.''
When you're in the propeller stage
people will snicker and ask if you're
trymg to turn your face Into a helicopter
or whether your head got stuck In a
flushing toilet.
Again, stay right In there. It takes
determlnatton and discipline to tum a
downer Into an upper.
What you're trying to achieve is the
double-upper "Phil Sheridan " stage.
Gen. Sheridan . as you may not know. Is
said to have coined the phrase "the only
gOOd Indian Is a dead lnd1an." A vafn
jerk I've been accused of qualifying on
both counts which Is why I call my
mustache the Ptlll Sheridan .
Once you have your Sheridan. be
ready for three Inevitable questions. The
flrat will be: ''How long have you had
your mustache? "
Answer. "Ten years (or 15, pick a
number). I got drunk one night and had
an obscene e•presslon tattooed on my
upper tip." Second question: '"How dtd you do
that?"
Answer. ·By not shaving my upper
lip."
Third question "Are you ever going
to shave it off?'"
Answer ''Never. My upper lip has
been stretched by the sheer weight of it.
If I shave now I'll look like an aardvark .''
ActuaJiy there is a fourth question
which Is sometimes asked. It was once
asked of me by a large-breasted actress
named Mamie Van Doren. I was a
newspaper reporter at the time and was
Interviewing Ms. Van Doren for a story I
later hyped and peddled to The National
Inquirer.
"Does that thing tiCkle?" Mam1e
asked. Wide eyed, she was. She gave my
mustache a little flip with her left hand
She had a little gnn.
"Why that depends on the cir­
cumstances . ma'am, n replied your hum­
ble correspondent.
"Oh?" she said and ra.•sed one
eyebrow She looked Interested
I'm embarrassed to admit that
nothing came of her Interest. Ms Van
Doren was dating an outfielder for the
Boston Red Sox at the time. Or was It a
handsome young actor with a past&-an
mustache playing a cavalry officer?
That's another thing I reamed­
those ktnd of guys always get the
Qlrl. •
Richard Hoyt Ia a prot.aaor ot c:on.­
munlcatlona at Lewis and Clark. and Ia
feculty advlaor to the Plone11 LOfl.
B3 • By Atkll Muhammed
TnpOII
HERE IN revolutionary . Oll·rlch
L•bya, as m most Arab countries
the most popular public personality 1sn I
Vasser Arafal ol the PLO. It IS a black
Ameucan , Muhammad All. From Moroc
co to Kuwatt, lht. 'Greatest" Is revered
almost as a hometown hero. And black
Americans are considered brothers ln
Islam.
Meanwhtltl in Ch1cago tn Harlem,
all across Amenca. black Amoncans
who h&'lfe turned to Islam to assert their
digMv and salt-respect pray toward
Mecca Just as m1111ons of Arabs con·
cttder black Amencans exempt from their
denunc1allon of U S "rmpertahsm " and
support for Israel, so for mill1ons or black
Americans . Moslem and Chnst1an alike,
Arabs are .. blood brothers"-shar.ng
~1mllar geographtcal and cultural roots
In recent years, Afro·Amencans and
Arabs Increasingly have had something
else in common-distrust of Israel and
its supporters 1n the United States As
tensions have grown between black and
Jewish Amencans from the Crown
Heights sect1on of Brooklyn to the
Supreme Court chambers where the
Bakke case was argued, Afro-Americans
have experienced growing sympathy lor
the Arabs, especially for the Palestinians
displaced by Israeli expansion.
Yot for all the rhetonc on both s1des
about close tr aternal ues v1s1ts to the
Arab world reveal the ~me th1ng one
fmds 1n Bedford-Stuyvesant , Anacost1a
or Hunter s Point. So many years after
the Hon Elijah Muhammad hrst made
Islam a powerful force In black America
and the Arabs began equating Zionism
w1th rac•sm, the U S blacks still know
very little and seem to care even less
about the Arab cause For their part
Arabs '" Amer~co and the Mideast seem
equally unaware that an organized black
leadership and soc1ety even exist$ In
Amertca, aside from Muhammad All and
Andrew Young
The Arabs so tar have tailed to
exploit an opponun1ty to wm over to
thelf cause a group of more than 25
mlll1on Americans who until recently
overwhelmingly supported Israel U.S
blacks-at a time when mainstream
America seems Increasingly Insensitive
to theu needs· ·also have made little
effort to enlist the Arabs' growing
pohttcal and already Immense financial
support for lhelr cause.
While the Arab-American dialogue
is more mtense than ever before. bemgn
neglect 1n relations between Arabs and
Alro-Amencans Is the rule even 1n the
most radical Arab states Libya, for ex­
ample, has rocently been rece1v1ng a
steady stream of Amencan visitors­
ranging from Billy Caner to Spiro
Agnew. But though the Libyans are the
Arabs most zealous 1n condemning what
the official news agency here calls
"racrahst, or colonialist domination
throughout Jhe world," U.S blacks have
played no slgn~llcant role In what the
Oadafl governme nt calls a popular Arab­
Amen can dialogue:·
This autumn more than 100
American educators . lawyers and media
peBonalities vltuted Tripoli at the Invita­
tion of the Libyan government . Only two
of the panlclpant delegates were black
The omission of an Afro-American
component In the Mideast dialogue Is
especially nollceable In compaflson to
the Arabs' diplomatiC and political ef­
forts In black Africa, and their own long
t1et with African aHalra Of the Arab
League's 21 members . eight-Algeria ,
Egypt, Libya, Mauritania. Morocco ,
Somalia, Sudan and Tunlala-are In
Afnca. Nearly 100 million of the Arab
B4 s
world's 145 million people live on the
Afncan continent
PART OF THE reason Arabs expend
so little effort making their cnso to
black Amencans is that from
revolutionary Maousts to orthodox oil
shetkhs. Arabs don l believe their society
has a race problem -and they find 1t
mconce1vable that others could think so
e1ther
King Khalld of Saudi Arabia. tor
oxampl · seemed genuinely astonished
at rumors he had barred all blacks from
the eighth floor of the Cleveland hospital
where he underwent heart surgery last
year. Ktng Khalld told United Nations
Ambassad or Andrew Young and
Cleveland representative Louis Stokes
that the rumors ··hurt very much "But the
ktng's own comments , like those of most
Arab olfictals, showed little famtllarlty
with the senslt1v1tes of black Americans
'He said that m his own family. he
had been ra1sed by a black woman ·
Stokes told the Btlellen News following
h1s meeting with the kmg. "and that all of
his children had been raised by a black
woman and that It would never occur to
hiS family to dlscnmmate
The Saudi leader apparently was
unaware how often American blacks
hear stmllar statements from southern
whites about their black "mammies ."
Similarly Arabs find It hard to believe that
Afro-Americans worry about the Arab
role m the slave trade. or take senously
charges by some American blacks, m­
cludlng Eldridge Cleaver that they have
suffered racial discrimination In Arab
countnes
Even the richest Arab oil countries
also have neglected Investment and
ph1lanthrop1c opportunities that might
benefit both black Amoncans and
themselves While Arab governmen ts
have endowed Arab Studies
departments at two prestlgtous U S unt­
verslttes, and also made major donations
to the Cleveland hospital where King
Khalld underwent surgery none of the
more than 50 U.S colleges nor the
doten or more hospitals. founded by
American blacks have been
beneficiaries of Arab support.
Meanwhile suppone r«J or Israel con­
tinue Intensive effons to maintain the
support of Afro-Americans , including
black Moslems. In spite of tensions
between the black and Jewish com­
munities At present, no Arab group
makes any special effort to reach the
black media But the American Jewish
Congress funds and staffs a special
office the Black Media Task Force,
which systematically presents the Israeli
position to hundred& of black
publications and JOurnalists each week
While no Arab leader hod ever
spoken out In specific terms on civil
nghts 1ssues. Jewish Americans con·
tlnue to provide maJor, If diminished.
support for the black causes No Arab­
supponed organization seeks to
mobilize black Amencan public opinion
on the Mideast conflict But Union leader
Bayard Ruatln's Bleck American Sup­
port Israel Commlnee (BASIC) Ia so
active that Its membership Includes most
prominent black civic, professional and
government official-s, as well as black
sports and entertainment ligures from all
over the country
There are also other factors
"Zionism is Imperialism ... declares Amlrl
Baraka. the fiery poet, a black nationalist
turned Manuat, In a recent New York
Interview But even he concedes that It Is
"sobering for blacks when they come up
against the class distinctions that exist.
despite lalam, In the Arab world "
"The middle class black," adds an
educational consultant In Washington ,
"tends to fear Arabs because of the fear
of being tom between the Arab position
and the Jewish position." •
0 NE OF THE reasons for the fear
is that the Israel Lobby does not
hesitate to use the stick as well as the
carrot Four years ago. pro-Israel groups
raised a $50,000 war chest and sought
out pro-Israeli black candidates to op­
pose Berkeley Congressman Ronald V.
Oellums when he voted against an
Israeli· supported arms proposal
Oellums successfully overcame the
challenge
But Or Archie Hargrave, former
president of Shaw University in Durham.
N C . was not so fortunate In early 1977,
the black educator v1slted several Arab
counwes on a goodwill mlsalon spon­
sored by the Arab League Hargrave also
attracted Arab and Iranian students to
h1s financially-pressed Institution and
hired a handful of American instructors
of Arab descent
Following his return from the
Mideast, Hargrave was beset with
massive opposition from the trustees of
the church-controlled school. and
forced from oft1ce While Shaw Universi­
ty under Hargrave had many serious
problems . his supporters say It was his
experiment In building Intellectual and
financial-bridges to the Arabs that
sealed his doom
The result Is that while black leaders
like Baltimore Congressman Perren
Mitchell do occasionally point out that
there are "similarities between ourselves
and the Palestinians as displaced people
away from their homeland ," almost all
black leaders know that Arab rhetoric Is
no substitute for the votes and financial
support that good relations with pro­
Israel groups can provide No black
congressman has e'lfer visited any of the
Arab countrtes, though almost all have
toured Israel several times
Even U.S blacks who might be
expected to be friendly to Arab Interests
agree that, for the moment, an ongoing
Jewish-black dialogue Is far more Impor­
tant than the Arab connection
Muslim Chief Imam Wallace Oeen
Muhammad or the World Community of
Al-lalam In the West, for example, has
Initiated an unprecedented exchange of
visits with Washington Rabbi Joshua
Haberman . with each cleric preaching to
the other' a congregation . Imam Muham­
mad also declined an Invitation to visit
Libya, even though It was the Libyan
government which six years ago lent his
late father, the Hon Elijah Muhammad,
$3 million to build the sect's first major
mosque In Chicago.
Meanwhile , the most Influential black publicatio ns, tncludlng Harlem's
prestigious Amsterdam News, continue
to call for Jewish-black conciliation, and
even, as the newspaper urged tn a recen1
editorial, "coalition formation ."
The absence of effective black-Arab
rotations on any level contrasts sharply
with the growing influence Afro­
Americans have on U.S policy south ol
the Sahara. and the support African
officials now gtve U S. blacks In return
The Congressional Black Caucu~
frequently meets with high admlnlstra·
tlon officials to propose policy toward
Rhodesia, Namibia and South Afnca
and Andrew Young has emerged as the
single most Important policy maker tn
that area
When a black youth was attacked
and killed by Hassidlc Jews In Brooklyn
last year the Arabs remained silent BU1
Ora mane Outtara, executive secretary of
the Organl~atlon of African Unity, over·
came what he called his "reluctance asa
diplomat " to comment on Internal US
affairs.
"If the Jew$ can give so much sup­
port to Israel. why then should the
Africans remam silent when their kll~
and kin are being murdered? " Outtara '
asked during a visit to the Untied j
Nations "When this killing took place1n
Brooklyn, I felt that enough was enough
I thought the least we could do waalo
express our solidarity and our sympalh)
with our brothers and sisters here In thiS
country"
African heads of state also haw
expressed their concern to U S officials
over 'lfiOiations of human rights in tht
United States
The old black-Jewish alliance In
America may be In greater trouble thlll
ever before, but Arabs probably will get
only peripheral and Ineffective suppoll
from U.S. blacks so long as their denull'
elations of Zionist "racism" are not
matched by at least expressions of con­
cern for those struggling against racism
here And black Americans will have llttlt
success In winning either AriD
friendship or contracts until they, too
start treating the Arab connection II
something more than an exercise In
rhetoric. I
.Atkle Muhammed , a contrfbutlnl
editor of Pacific Newe Servtct wilt
covers nellonel black political trtndl.ll
• former editor of Muhammad S,_..
end wrltta regulerfy for the Chi•
De/endtr , The Nation end otiMf
publications . I
By Mtlll
OUCATION IS E for being lnad
11eec~ , of an adv!
~hoo l educatlor
crlllclzod lor rl
students for coiiG
metr children are
school little mt
groundhogs . whlll
people complain c
dards must be IOWI
each new crop of
QOtUng In
But Oregon I
will nood to put me
11 lhOY expect to
requtrements lor
~>een proposed b~
~ponntenden t of
In early Nov
I together a 62 pag
reels would place
the teaching of b'
make practical us•
1 1ecommendations
end ha!. been soli~
proposals ever sin
Duncan's reco
' ed •Raising the n
qulred for high sc
21 to 22.
•Requlnng "at
1 wrilten composltl
guage arts Oun1
abOut the lack of "'
n1gh school studet
•Requiring a c,
end one in worlo
1ncreasing the higt
requtrements from
•Cutting the c
requirement from 1
nail a unit, and che
uon' to "career de
•Requiring a u
ftne arts
I Betty Fish, 'II
dlnallng tnformatl(
been collecting
proposals lor Ou
comments have b~
live "Many are
By Ste~
OUR NEXT
brewing on t
abOut the extent
governmen t Is res
rate of Inflation ar
that currently pia~
It seems Inc
gresslonal liberal~
could be respor
problems their so
tended to combat
for themselves
Few are awaJ
federal governmet
adversely effects
In the United Sta
takes over one-ql
Income In taxes. 1
that on the averagt
1 through March c
Income over to the
and that's not to
taxes
The tax bill Is
cost olllvlng. Whll(
about 40 percent f
tax bill climbed ~
business rose 32j
dustrlal sales onl~
Governmen t sper
percent from 1961
The national
$38 billion In 196
today Interest on
the last decade g
the private sector
be Invested In
neccessary to ere
To pay forth
the government h
the money suppl
more money eve
1965, the money
annual rate of 2.5
the money auppl
an average annu
Meanwhile , the pr
has declined from
1954 to 1.6 oerce11
lion means the
~~ Face Value ~lng Harlem·s
ews, continue
nclllatlon , and
~edIna recent I
lion."
ve black-Arab
trasts sharply
uence Afro­
alley south ol
oport African
1cks In return
Slack Caucus
h admlnlstre·
policy toward
South Alnca
nerged as th•
~Icy maker 111
was attacked
'S In Brooklyn
led silent Bu!
re secretaty of
n Umty, ove1·
tluctance au
Internal US
so much sup­
~ should tiM
'en their k11h
'ed?" Outtara
, the United ,
took place in 1
~ was enouglt
~ld do was to
)ur sympalh~ 1
rs here In thtS
-.e also haw
U S officialS
rights In the
' alliance In
trouble thl/1
~ably will gel
ptlve suppolt
~their denUII'
sm" are ool
slons of coo­
galnst raclllft
~Ill have littlt
lither Arab
'til they, too.
>nnectlon IS
exercise In
I
eontrlbutMf
Service wtiO
Clll trendl. II
mad spllkJ
lhe ChlelfO
and ottllf I
By Mell .. a Hellervlk
, E OUCATION IS continually criticized
for being Inadequate In meetlnp the
ntteds of an advancing society High
senool education , In particular . Ia
,11uct7ed lor not even prepanng
atudonts lor college work Parents say
tnelr children are graduated from high
~hoof little more Intelligent than
groundho s:~s. while college admissions
people complain college entrance stan
dards must bo lowered annually to allow
each new crop of freshmen a chance at
gottlng In
But Oregon high school students
will need to put more time Into tho books
11 they oxpact to fulfill a now set of
requiremen ts lor graduation that has
beon proposed by Verne Duncan state
' LUporinton dent of public Instruction
In early November , Duncan put
together a 6?-page list of changes he
teols would place more Importance on
the teaching of basic sktlls and how to
make practical uso of thorn He sent the
recommen dations to each high school,
and has been sollc1t1ng oplntons on the
proposals ever since
Duncan's rec ommendations Includ­
ed
•Ratslng the number of credits re­
qutred for high school graduation from
21 to 22
•Requiring "at least one un1\ of
!written composition" within the lan­
guage arts Duncan was concerned
about the lack of writing skills shown by
high school students
•Requiring a course In U.S history
and one In world history. as well as
Increasing the high school social studies
r(l(luirements from two to three credits
•Culling the consumer economics
requtreme nt from a full unit of credit to
half a unit. and changing "career educa­
tion to "career development "
•Requlrtng a unit of applied arts or
ftne arts
Betty Fish, who has been coor­
dtnatlng Information about the plan, has
been collecting suggestions on the
proposals for Duncan, and she says
comments have been generally suppor­
tive "Many are In support of the
• I
Ar Fece Value State high ool grad
requirements to be stiffer
chongc!t.' she said "And many arn ask­
Ing thulthe requtrementfJ romatn the way
thoy ore
She 'BY' thoro havo beol" "very
favorable commen ts" about 1tresslng
written composition But the teachers
hellen't yet any workable models for
toachlng a year's worth of writing
Rlqht now Duncan's office has a
f vague tdeaabout tncludlng mtnl courses
within thn language orte structure over
four years of high school, so that by the
end of their fourth yeur student' would
have a one-unit total In compoettlon
But the first problem Is finding a
model by which to teach 'The .,tandorde
won't be unleashed without a model for
tho schools to follow "said Fish. "I think •
---when we have some good mOdels. then
studont.e will have no obJections "
The next chango w1n In personal
ltnance or consumer econom1cs Tno
reason for cutting the requirements back
to one-half a unit was that the
superintendent had received complaints
thot coll99e bound students didn't need
the courSt' for admission tnto collogo.
"A full unit of crodlt was more lor the
college stude•tt (lhan noodedl and they
couldn't afford It wtth time,'' Fish said
Another proposal centered around
~hanglnq the content of a careQr educn ~
tlon course into more or a development
course Right now. students arc roce1v-
mg training that will prepare them for
apec1f1c careers. In the career develop­
ment course, students would have the
opportunity to explore a whole realm or
work, and then make a dec1sion based on
their exploration what type of work
would best f1t their Interests
The maJOrity ot comments on Dun­
con's plan came from the recommenda­
tiOn that a course In world history be
reQu~rod in h1gh school Schools
' reported to the Department of Educotfon
tnot they wanted an opt1on on what ktnd
of history to teach
"They don't want the state to man­
dote how much world history should be
token by the students.' ' satd Fish
·schools want to maintain fleJtiblhty so
they can schedule for all types of
;;tudents.''
Some teachers complamed that
world h1story •sn't as approprtate as
some other courses ''History re­
quirements should nol be tncreased tn
htgh school.'' said Dr. Edwtn Snyder.
assistant superintendent of Portland
Public Schools. "Local boards need to
be able to do some planning without too
many state requtrements ."
Duncan said he will send hts lmal
recommendetton to the Oregon Board of
Education this month. and then hold
formal hearings through Aprtl to Nwork
toward board adoption ... He hopes
changes can be made by Jan. 1980. •
Mell .. a Hellervlk I• a tenlor eom­
munlca11on maJor and writer for the
Pioneer Log.
.s . • I
supply Is not being matched by a cor
responding Increase In productivity
The result more dollars courtesy of
Uncle Sam chasing the same amount
or goods Inflation
The typical qovernment response
has been to tighten up the money supply •
during these periods and, Just when the
country Is on the brtnk of a recession ,
start inflating again to 'stimulate" the
economy This only results In a higher
rate of Inflation the next time around
Also, since the government has effec­
tively discourage d Investmen t Into new
productivity , we now have the
simultaneous economic symptoms once
thought mutually exclusive by the
Insurance:
By Ed Gerdes
THIS YEAR. as happened two years
ago, Oregon legislatures are being
asked to pass a Merit Auto Insurance bill
Dan Brandt. director of the Oregon Stu­
dent Public Interest Research Group,
wrote the original draft of the bill now
before tho Oregon Senate
If passed. this bill would prohibit
Insurance rates based on age. sex and
mental status Instead. premiums would
be set on the merits of an Individual's
driving record
There would also be a set rate tor the
driver who has never driven before, no
matter what his or her age This set rate
would be In effect for three years, after
which time the new driver would be put
on the merit system All Infractions of the
law and any accident would also remain
on a person's record tor three years
To prove discrimination In auto In­
surance rates. three students (Sue Clark
from Lewis and Clark and two from
Oregon State University ) researched the
Industry with the help of OSPIRG staff
member tan McColgln . They found that
under the current rating system, a 20-
year-old male witt\ a clean driving record economic planners high Inflation and
h1gh unemployment
Now. President Jimmy Carter Is try­
mg to do a tightrope act by cutting back
spending to curb Inflation whtle avoiding
•
reces~uon .
The end result of the government's
"yo-yo" method of economic manipula­
tion IS that the U.S. now ranks last out of
all the major tndustnal nations In
productivity growth. Yet the
demlgogues tn Washington continue to
blame unemployment on the pnvate sec
tor while tnStstlng that the only answer Is
continued government spending 1n the
area of lobs. all financed through deficit
spending . ANOTHER ASSAULT by the feder­
al government aga1nst our
economy comes tn the form or
regulations For example. It costs
General Motors over $1.5 btl/Jon and
over 22 000 man houra per year JUSt to fill
out and comply w•th all the federal paper
work, much of It duptrcate requests
required by separate agencies. ThiS ex­
pense ts, of course, passed on to the
consumer In the form or h1gher car
pnces. In add1tton, these funds are lied
up 1n a non-productive actlvtty tnstead ol
prov1dmg product•ve jobs for the labor
torce.
er roadside distradion
may end up paying $300 more for com­
prehensive coverage than a 35*year-old
male with an accident and a drunk
dnving convtctlon .
"Th1s Inequity.'' says LC lobbyist
Cindy Buchenroth , "1s due to the fact
that the Qresent Insurance rating system
Is based on group likelihood for ac­
cidents rather than on an lndlvtdual's
dnvlng performance ."
It Is true. though, that dnvers under
25 are involved In a larger number of
accidents than any other age group. In
1976. the Oregon Department ol Motor
Vehicles pnnted an analysis ot licensed
Oregon drivers The analysis showed
that 92 2 percent of the drivers under age
25 had no accidents and 71 percent had
no vlolatlon For the general population.
94 9 percent had no accidents and 80 6
percent drove without receiving a viola­
tion
Thu:s. you can see that the vast
majonty of young people, as with the
~eneral population. are safe drivers
It IS for this reason that OSPIRG Is
lobbying tor the passage ot the Merit
Auto Insurance bill According to Walter
Moore. monitor for the bill. the House of
Representatives has already Introduced a bill Similar to that wfltten by Brandt and
will be Introduced tn the Senate
"OSPIRG .'' Moore explatns, .. Is
backing the Senate bill. 1111 falls then we
w1ll conSider supponmg the House b1ll."
OSPIRG's twelve campus affiliates
are organtzmg and training students In
the art of lobbytng to work wtth other
mterest groups to pass th1s bill. Here at
LC there 1s a core group of hve to ten
students who are interested tn the issue.
Phone trees, one-on-one lobbymg 1n
Salem, and having state senators diS­
cuss tho issue on campus are all
methods planned by LC students to
ensure passage of the bill.
I thrnk our soc1ety puts too much
emphas1s on groups and not enough on
the Individual. By Implementing Merit
Auto Insurance the Individual Is given
the oppol'1umty to lower hiS rates by the
way in which he drives. He would no
longer have to p4y for those others m his
group who are not as responstble as
himself. •
Ed Gerdee la • freehman poUtk:al
aclence maJor, •nd LC Lobby Coor­
dinator for OSPIAG. u.s.
By Peter A. Inman
W ILL SAUDI ARABIA be the next oil· rich 'domino" to
fall? Will the Saudi dynasty of Kmg Khalld go the
way ot Shah Pahlavi"s dynasty? The prevailing opinion
among press and government commentators suggests
that It will
Columntst Joseph Kraft states "the oil giant has feet
or clay;" William Saflte predicts a ··sheikh-out'' of Saudi
leadership '" the coming year. Zblgnlew Brzezinski.
President Carter's national security advisor, puts the
Saudis at the center of his "arc of crisis '' Echoed
elsewhere, the notion persists that oil-wealth and Islamic
fundamentalism don't ml)t--that as Iran goes, so goes
Saudi Arabia.
But such reasoning is twice flawed. It suggests, first.
tf'lat e':ents in oil-rich Islamic nations must follow
Amencah preconceived notions And, secondly. It is
founded on an abysmal lack of knowledge or under­
standing of Saudi Arabian politics religion and society
Constder these facts:
•The term "Saudi Arabia" was never once mentioned
'" Congresstonal debate In the three years prtor to the
1973 oll embargo ;
•Scholarly American knowledge of Saudi Arabia Is
v1rtually non-e1t1stent. Only one book on the history of
Saudt Arabta has ever been published In the U.S.:
•No U.S news correspondent presently based tn the
region has a working knowledge of ArabiC (nor did tho
CIA Steuon Chief who had served In Saudi Arabia for five
years).
Glven this vacuum of knowledge and experience,
the questeon of stobihty 1n Saudi Arabia Is best divided
mto three aspects· the Saudi's vulnerability to external
threats; the present domesttc political 91tuatlon Inside
Saudi Arabia: and the longer range pressures wh1ch
might undermine Saudi stability.
In terms of secunty, the fact 1s that the flow of Saudi
oil can be easily Interrupted as it was in the early 1970s,
when the Trans-Arabian Papeline to the Mediterranean
was ruptured and closed by a single Synan bulldozer In
19n. two accadental explos1ons near the huge Abqala
oilfield caused $100 million damage and reduced
productton for six weeks Today. the pipelines bearing 97
percent of Saudi oil converge mto a single reflntng and
shipping complex at Ras Tanura, For all the visible
securaty precautions. the facility remains vulnerable to a
ono-hme sabotage operatiOn by trained commandos
from abroad.
"We worry," says a senior Saudi secunty official.
ubecause we have natural wealth long borders. and few
people With few natural barriers like to rests or nvers, our
desert IS wide open." Yet except for the volatile current
situation m Iran. the external threats to Saudi security at
rho momenr are not Immediate .
The lraq1s, long a hostile power to the North. are now
preoccupied with purgang Communists from their
Baathtst reg1me. though they remain fundamentally
hostile to the Saudi monarchy and continue to welcome
1ts enemies to Baghdad The Egyptians In the 19th
century tw1ce Invaded Arabia and deposed Saudi rulers.
In the 1960's Nasser nearty succeeded In doing the same
th1ng. and an the post-Sadat future. the pattern could
perhaps recur But for the moment neither Arab state
poses an external threat to the Saudis.
In the Hom of Afnca. the arnval In recent years of
17,000 Cuban military adv•sors has been a cause of
considerable anxiety On Saudi Arabla·s southern
borders, North and South Yemen pose different
problems . W1th more Yemenls working In Saudi Arabia
than in either of the two Yemens. the migrant workers are
regarded aa a potential Hfth column A chronically
unstable republic. North Yemen has gone through four
presidents in four years
In South Yemen. the Sovteta have naval and guided
mlasale facilities, stNeral hundred East Germans who run
the security and Intelligence services, and about 2,000
Cubans who Instruct the local commandos
uwhat really wornes us,'" says the Saudi official, "ts
all those Cubans on our periphery " icy endangers
The Saudis' first line of defense against such threats
Is the political goodwill of a few Arab allies and the thinly
disguised bribes the Saudis pay to placate powerlul but
pooror opponents
In an actual military confrontation. the under­
manned and largely Illiterate Saudi land forces would not
fare well The Royal Saudi Air Forco, with only 137 planes
and 100 trained flghter pilots, might delay a dotormlned
Invader and perhaps give him a bloody nose But for
many years to come, the Saudis' only credlblo deterrent
and assurance of security will bo America 's own military
need to defend the prtnclpal supplier of Western oil
•
T HE EXTERNAL threats to Saudi Arabia have failed to
materialize , with a repetition of the "Khomelnl
Syndrome" of opposition from the traditional religious
establishment Inside Saudi Arabia even less likely
because Saudi Arabia Is already a theocracy
The leading family of religious elders, the AI ash­
Sheikh. are heavily Intermarr ied with the ruling House of
Saud. who seek their advice and blessing for all policy
decisions The "Libyan Scenario" of an armed forces
takeover directed by some unknown Oaddafialso seems
Improbable The land forces are drawn mostly from the
royal province of Nejd and 'from conservative tribal
elements fiercely loyal to the Saudi family The elite Air
Force Is cobwebbed wtth trained young princes In
command positions , so a military coup seems no more
likely than a post office coup
Nor Is a secular revolt any more likely than a
religious or military one
A middle class. as such, does not exist In Saudi
Arabia. a traditional society organized largely along
tribal lines. The closest counterpart Is the merchant
clans of Jldda and the young Ph D's In government , udi future
whose lntere!ts are firmly wedded to the regime
generates and dispenses their wealth When ev~1n....
can keep going back for more pie, there Ia nouc:81
little concern tor how It Is sliced
The fact Is that Saudi society Is strikingly Stab!.
virtually unique In the Middle East for Its lack
opposition, or even of what could folrly be te"""
dissent Saudis occasionally qrumble about traffic
Inflation. or the headlong paco of development.
politics, they tell you, Is o malady which
foreigners. not them While the phrase "Brain
described the flight of young talent from Iran, tho tens
thousands of Saudis who go west every year lo study
trevol eventually all go home. There they aclmc)wi,M
that censorship exists, but find nothing obJecrton.ab
about 11. because of their total confidence In their
and the regime which rules It Change In Saudi Arabil
not the result of agitation from below but reform auld
from above
The country. In fact Is most emphatically
"another Iran.'' It Is strikingly different from most
societies
Saudi Arable Is perhaps best described as the
family-owned business recognized by the
Nations Or as one American-educated prince extlla1111
·we are not just working for tho system: we are
system"
The Royal Family's legitimacy Is based on Its ha11ir.
institutionalized the traditional roles of sheikh
chief) and imsm (leader of the faithful) About
princes spread around the kingdom and through
sectors of the society also ensure, that unlike lran1
Pahlavl dynasty, the House of Saud will not be a
bullet regime
The problem of succession has been anticipa ted
a consensus of the Royal Family to disqualify SGV11<t
senior princes who would be unsuitable to serve
leaders The transitions are clear well Into the
century after King Khafld comes Princes Fahd
Abdullah, and then probably Mishaal.
Thus the traditional sources of crisis. those whiti
American experts look to-succession. external oyy1
sion and internal dissent--are relatively stable, tf
Insignificant. In Saudi Arabia But there Is a cnsb
another kind, and Americans are playing an un"'•lttr..
role in It
The native population of Saudi Arabia Is about
million. but half of them are too old or too young 10
part of the work force: half are women excluded
public life. and only about one In e1ght can write and
Arable
Thus there are only about 250.000 adult male 111era
Saudis trying to manage a society driven headlong
revenues of about $1 billion a week
Because of the slow Increase In the number of
Saudis, the mounting difficulties are largely a lunctfj)ll(
the amount of oil they produce The Saudis cannc
absorb even hall the present revenue from produ
so the remainder can only be justified on nnllt~
grounds, as the price they pay to the United States
supportin g their security
Under these circumstances, the greatest
threat to Saudi Arabia's stability Is the dest.ablllllr
Influence of continuing, massive oil production ltsell
It should then come as no surprise to hear
policy-makers urging Americans to use energy
wisely, talking about endowing solar energy research
saying they hope recent oil discoveries In Mexico
China will ease some of the pressure on them 10
1980s
Contrary to all the current prognostications
Saudi "feet of clay," It is America's own contl
Inability to devolve a rational, effective energy policy.
own unwillingness to stop squandering e,. .. ,,,"
profligately , that casts the darkest shadow over the
future.
A contributing editor of Herper'1 m•gnJn e,
laeman has travelled extensively In the Arab world.
currently writing a book on Saudi Arabi•.
Caution required
viewing eclipse proJected In miniature through the
pinhole to show on the white paper
There Is no danger of eye damage using
the box viewer. photography It Is a plastic coated on
both sides with aluminum "And I behold when he had o~1n
the sixth seal, and lo, there was a ,,..
earthquake ," reads the Bible's Book
Revelations . •·and the sun became
Contmued from pg 82
provlsed vis1on-guardlng devices. Moat
books and experts recommend that you
avoid looking directly at the sun with any
kmd of falter, though Karle says lf12
welders glass--available at any welding
shop-will protect your eyes from the
harsh rays of old Sol.
The safest way to watch is Indirectly.
As you wall note tn Fig. 2 on this page. a
perlectly safe viewing device can be built
of Just a shoebox . some aluminum foil
and a piece of white paper Remove one
long s1de of the box Cut a one by one
inch square from one short end. Tape a
piece of aluminum foil over the open
square and poke e pinhole through It, On
the Inside of the box. at the opposite end
from the aluminum foil. tape a piece of
white paper.
An Image of the eclipsing sun will be B E ESPECIALLY careful If you want
to capture the eclipse eternally on
film. Camera lenses and viewfinders act
as magnifying glasses to again concan­
Irate sun rays on the retina
The only safe way to photograph the
spectacle Is to wa1t until stars are vaslble
In the sky. That point Is synonymous
with totality, and Is the only ume the eye
can tolerate looking directly at the
eclipse (though Karle still does not
recommend lt) But remember. totality
only lasts two minutes and 13 seconds
here.
Special filters are available for
anyone who wishes to shoot the partial
phases of eclipse. If you own a single
lens reflex camera, which focu.aes
through the lens. a mylar filter must be
used in front of the lena Mylar Is a
product of the Apollo space program .
developed for mid-space solar Cameras that do not focus through
the lens demand special attention Also
remember that exposing the un­
protected lens of a camera to direct
sunlight can burn out camera shutters or
other parts of the camera In the same
way that the human eye can suffer
For more Information about eclipse
photography , you should call the
Oregon Museum of Science and In­
dustry at 248-5900 Mylar filters are also
available at OMSI
Poko e pinhole
lhrou(lh lhlt loll
Aluminum 1041 as sackcloth of hair, and the
became as blood "
But unlike many legendary
lngs about eclipses, the end does
come In the dark
Jeff Pierce Ia a senior
munlcatlona maJor who Ia In hla
year with the Pioneer Log.
~ -v-Image of
e1no tun
Jeelld on
peper
Fig. 2-A "ah•dow box," uaed to look lndlntetly •t the eclipsing sun. ey Jon Stew•rt I
VIRTUALLY I~
naked eye, ttl
,..1work of tiny llne1
1111con less than tt
r,ngertiP Yet Pl
computers-on a-(
1111croprocessers-1
pOWer than was pos
tlectronlc comput1
t950.
roday, mlcror
rtding virtually evt
America They are t
work. play and eve
.,a.,.e of comt
~PPIIcatlons and h1
00 the horizon Ills
txperts and social
proclaim the dawl
tfi()luuon. the ''lnfc
Robert Noyes.
corporation, the
producer of micro
1!181 the develo~ 1
rn1croprocessor Is
the developmen t of
or the prmtlng pres~
ed earlier soctal re-.1
1 tirsl Industrial revol
1mplifylng muscle
things could be Phl
more efficiently C
1mplltles the ablllt)
formation,'' he says
Already, accorc:
ment researchers II
ol the Departme nt c
Office of Telecomm
are living In an
economy " Porat's
that around 1955~
related jobs surpas
rurtng JObs, and In
Willes became the 1
tor of the U S eco11
As a result of tt
the microprocessor.
oy two American hl
oorauons. Intel and 1
head-long rush tc
potenz.ation and n
now takmg place
The computer-<
such amazing powt
computation that
applications almosl
un1vers1Ues to auton
corporate offices
h~pitals to satellite·
or process can nov
machines controlle
microcomputer that
than 1130.000 the l
predecessor
The mlcroproce
oome about so quid
still Is mysterio us· ~
Space Odyssey, In
computer turns on
and Demon Seed.
YrhTch actress Julie
the world's most a
are fantasies But t
lear of lntellectu
humans feel before
electronic objects
The number of t
us has risen d
Americans find the
everyday tasks with
boxes they know I
t950s. there were n
and only 1,000 com~
United States. By 11
computers had ns
lhree-q u a rters
tntcroprocessors he<
1980, the projection
m111ton mlcroproceSj
Behind the lncr~
applications has bee
both the size
microproces sors N<
the cost has fallen ~
the last decade,
markets for the
dustry
Cheaper co"l
techoologlcel advan
tn our future sou
$J>eeulatlons. It me
dreams come true
dangers Involved anc
ask before we go lau
Huxley's brave new ·
THE AMERICAN a
now Intends lc
elusively on the mlcr
federally-Imposed pc
lhe 1980s. The new
86 ~1 Face Value he regime
When evil'"'""
ere Is
strikingly 111111
for Its lack
'alrly be ''~'m
about traffic
evelopmenl.
~ which
Be "Brain • J••···
n I ran, the tent
year to study
lOy ac~ .no~'lll!lln
1g objec''"'"
:e In their SOd~,
n Saudi Arabi~
ut reform guldt!
mphatlcally
from most
rlbed as the
by the
prince extlll
lem, we are
sed on Its ..... -.
:>t sheikh 1111""
Jl). About
IBnd through
1at unlike 1
Ill not be a
In antlclpatedet
lsquallfy sf!111111
lble to serve
II into the
nces Fahd
&Is. those
external aaa1r&
ly stable, 11
re Is a crtsts
ng an
)Ia Is about
oo young to
1 excluded
in write and
jult male litllllll':l
, headlong bve~
umber of
ely a
Saudis ,..n,..,
'Om
ed on J~UII
nlted States
latest lono-rer
le dest"hn;.­
<tuctlon ltselt
~ to hear
e energy
rgy re£ea
In Mexico
pn them In
pagezJne,
reb wort d. Ht
••
,e had ope~
re was a
lbte's Book
became biiCi.,
nd the mott
endary watft'
end does
aenlor
• In hla
1..._1maoeof
t11'19 aun
lectttd oa
paptt
aun. ey Jon Stewart and John Markotf
VIATUALL Y INVISIBLE to the
naked eye, they are a spider-like
network of tiny lines etched on a flake of
~11con less than t,~tlf the alze of your
1111gortlp Yet packed Into these
computers-on a-chip known a~
'"1croproceasers-la more computing
power than was possible In the first large
e~ec:tron lc computer. ENIAC. built In
!950
Today, microprocessors are ln-
veding virtually every aspect of life In
America They are changing the way we
work. ploy and even think And a new
VI&VO ol computer -on-a-chip
1ppllcntlons and Innovations Is poised
on tho horizon. It is leading the Industry
e.cports and social scientists to openly
ptoclalm the dawn of a new social
revolution, the "Information Age"
Robert Noyes. president of Intel
corporation the world's largest
Pfoducer ol microprocessors , argues
IIlii the develo,.,ment ol the
1!11CI0Pf0COSSO r IS equivalent to
ltle development of the cotton gin
or the prlnllng press which spark­
ed earlier social revolutions "The
r115t Industrial revolution mvolved
lft1plllylng muscle power so that
thmgs could be physically moved
more efficiently Our revolution
amplifies the ability to handle ln­
rormauon," he says
Already. according to govern­
ment researchers like Mark Porat
or the Department of Commerce's
Olhce of Telecommunications. we
are living In an "Information
economy " Porat's data Indicates
tllat around 1955, Information ­
related jobs surpassed manufac­
runng jobs, and Information ac­
liVIlles became the dommant sec-
lor ol the U S economy .
As a result of the Invention of
the microproc essor first produced
DY two American high-technology cor­
porations Intel and Texas Instruments. a
nead-lonq rush toward more com­
putet~zation and more automation Is
now taking place.
The computer-on-a-chip combines
such amazing powers of memory and
computation that It has Immediate
applications almost everywhere · from
un1ver:~ltles to automobile engines. from
corporate offices to farms, from
hospitals to satellites Any routine work
or process can now be taken over by
machines controlled by a powerful
microcomputer that has shrunk to less
than 1 30 000 the size of Its original
predecessor
The microprocessor revolution has
come about so quickly that to many, It
!1111 Is mysterious Movtes like 2001 A
Space Odyssey, In which an all-seeing
computer turns on Its human masters,
and Demon Seed. a B-grade movie In
whiCh actress Julie Christie Is raped by
the world's most advanced computer
are fantasies But they also express the
lear of Intellectual Inadequacy that
humans feel before Immensely complex
' electronic objects I The number of these obJects around
us has risen dramatically Many
Americans find themselves performing
everyday tasks with the aid of tiny black
boxes they know little about. In the
1950s. there were no microprocessors
lnd only 1,000 computers existed In the
United States By 1976, the number of
computers had risen to 220,000 and
lhru quarters of a million
microprocessors had been produced . By
1980, the projection Is for more than 10
million microprocessors
Behind the Increase 1n numbers and
applications has been a steady decline In
both the size and the cost of
mtcroprocessors Noyes points out that
the cost has fallen by a factor of 100 In
the lest decade, opening vast new
markets for the microprocessor In­
dustry
1 Cheaper computers and the
technologic al advances they could bring
'" our future sound like intriguing
SJ>eculatlons It means science fiction
dreams come true. But there are also
' dangers Involved and moral questions to
ask before we go launching tnto Aldous
HuJCiey's brave new world
THE AMERICAN automobile Industry
now Intends to rely almost ex­
duslvely on the microprocessor to meet
lederally-lmposed pollution standards In
the 1980s. The new microprocessor In-
At Face Value 0
0
0
ventlons will monitor the temperatt.re
and pressure of automobile engines and
then provide diHerent controls based on
commands from the driver to go slower
or faster. Electronic engines will have
precise control of Bit-fuel mixtures and
timing which will allow the best possible
fuel economy and the lowest em1sslons
It Is quite clear that the whole bet. Of
the American automotive Industry in
meeting the 1980 standards for fuel
efficiency rests with microprocessor
control lnvenllons," states Tom
Hlnkleman , vtce-presldent of California­
based Semiconductor Industry Associa­
tion "These devices will be unlver~alln
cars by the mid-1980s There is just no
other way of doing It •
Others think the Impact will be even
more far-reaching Or Los Earnest the
associate director of Stanford Univer­
sity's Artificial Intelligence Project says,
"Microprocessor technology Is going to
change the way In wh1ch people com­
municate and It will facilitate them wort<­
tng from thetr homes 1f they choose."
Home computer terminals , he says,
will be common and will make 1t possible
for people to gain access to a wide range
of Information servtces through elec­
tronic communication networks .. These
will be used for many kinds of Interac­
tion Electronic newspapers and even
classified ads will be available 1n the
home." he says
Working at computer terminals Is
already widespread In the h1gh
technology lndustrtes The ratio of com­
puters to engineers at Intel Is now nearly
one-to-one, according to Noyes. and he
feels that It will ultimately rise far above
that
Earnest says that one of the domi­
nant uses of the home computer In the
next ten years Is likely to be electronic
mall He already gets an average of 25
messages a day on his computer tor-0 0 0 0
Q 0
0
minal from research colleagues around
lhe world through a Department of
Defense computer network.
"What will happen Is that various
computer centers wtll have a ma11 servtce
In the future. You will say, 'My mailbox Is
tn such and such a computer.' and
people who want to leave you mall will
call up that computer from their terminal.
You will be able to log In wtth your
computer to see which messages have
been lett," he speculates .
He also feels that America Is on the
verge of a great mushrooming of com­
puter information services tor the home
"Right now there are a large number of
people with home computers but these
devices do not. for the most pan. con­
nect wtth telephone lines. Rather they do
sell-contained operations , like playing
games and helping to calculate Income
tax
"Within several years there will be a
flowettng of competition to offer infor­
mation services of venous sorts, news
services. the latest television listings
You'll have little fly-by-night storefront
operations that will put up a serv•ce on a
small computer and make 1t available at a
reasonable pnce."
" 1 PERSONALLY THINK It has the
posslbtllty of being one of the
greatest steps forward in warfare since
gunpowder ." Thus did Senator Barry
Goldwater (R-Araz ) laud the long­
predicted ··automated battlefield" some
five years ago Today, thanks to the
lightning-rapid advances In defense­
related computer technology . many
military experts believe that gunpowder
Itself will soon be destined for tho history
books. replaced by large and small laser
weapons
Indeed. the foot soldier on the not-
1 so-distant future will march into battle
carrying. as hls main weapon, a com-0 I
0
puter on his knapsack . With it he will be
able to dtrect a pencil-thin beam across
the horizon whlch wall "see .. Incoming
enemy projectiles , Instantly backtrack
'he trajectory of the proJectile to locate
the mortar or rocket launcher . and then
send a dtgital signal to a ·fnendly firing
station several miles away, wh1ch wall
launch Hsmart" weapons , guided by
1aser,1nfrared or opttcal sensmg devaoes.
wath deadly accuracy .
This system is not an ormchatr
general's science fantasy. It Is goang into
production this year under a $166 million
contract to Hughes Aircraft Co . award~
ed by the Army's Electronic Research
and Development Command .
Hughes· computer-controlled
Fireftnder is1ust one of hundreds of now
military appllcat1ons whach have been
made possible by the microprocessor .
Just as these fingematl-sfzed gadgets
are revotutionlnzing the way people
work, so are they revolutaomzang war­
tare
"It's an old cliche," saad Elactron'c
Wartsre magazane editor R1chard Hart­
man In an fnterveew. ··but the
microprocessor IS really a solutJon look­
Ing for problems .. Hartman thinks the
Pentagon "hasn't even begun to ftgure
out all the problems these devices can
solve"
That doesn't mean it isn't lrytng.
Already on the drawing boards, and in
various stages of production. are
prototypes of weapons systems that will
make warfare 1n the next century largely
a remote-controlled exercise in wh1ch
computer~ w1ll do everythang from sur­
veillance to actual combat
Tany electronic senso~. first used
dutlng the VIetnam war, have become so
Msmart" thanks to the microprocessor
that they w11l be able to ldenttfy virtually
Contmued on pg 88
87