Lewis & Clark College

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

April 26, 1979 Volume 41, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-04-26

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

4/rlca. Tht Rt111tf
p.m • Southeau ,
34 SE Maan St,lJ,
~11mt TrouPt lrll
n onatnal ll'IUltQJ
g C hacnno nnddlt
table at Albtna
Front Bookstort
tOkatorc (Aprilll
ll 2 and 7-JOp rn I
ium, NE 42nd and
·7270)
will gnc a ma"n
M u~ac Buildtna r ol thea countt)•1
een )'eGn he
Ch1cngo Theatll
17m u Muslr. 1Ju
rr~at Uulir from,
.m to noon, and 1
~. free. info, ut
tlatio~hiJX ~ "a
e Postt1ve \ctaoc
I d 16COverang hot
~pectn t1on~. c:on­
~x.erciSC!> '" pa.
problem 'olwn1
23, 7 JO p m
4J NE )3rd \1c,
It Ge"h"'ln •1R
&lu~ Butler on the
b) the Portland
t ~ontage . Tbh
e Oregon Artl
m. Rock Cr~1
·illc Rd . Bid£. )
-
•If Into Craduart
UE> on 1mpro11n1
letter\ of ,1pp~u~
ilnd peBOtW
graduutt and
\lttOn.\ Spc.akcn
c Wntang ~k1lh
of Career Pll~t­
Thaycr room\ 4
nfo ext, S80)
r group Will pR-
•Ion on a \ane1)
the relattonlhip
J'). T'he mOucna
'")· mihtan dtc­
-c h1story wall b(
m willnl\o be
~dents to le111
25, 3 30 p m.
Ul 576)
proenm ~ttll
:e thas unda).
tllrgest wiJd ara
ne~ tn thts coun·
tn-.ond-one-blll
\1 25, 6 30 p m.
om. $4 tnr fee.
er V\ hltrwaur
red S u nt.lay bJ
!gram Bteatur
hmtted to II
ill mclude raft
trunaportauoa
tmg Apnl ~.
.r Gray Roolll. College to hire senior or grad
as two-year a~ista11t to Loeb
fom Grt~r
01 lh, Vlunnr t ne
A ll }leur ·old adml11sion• of­
ftecr nt w~ ley c olleae tn l>elllwarc
ha'l been htrcd to replnte Helmuth
Bekowte usl.c:WJI ond Clark de.ln of
adml!lSIOnS ,
Peter loeb, who htu a lao tauKht
Engli~h and coached so~r ut
W~ley, will become denn of ad·
m1ss1ons orticaally July I. Bekowie'
wtll be transCerred to the de\ielop·
mcnt olticc.
I he 'ollt~ " eelung a )CRJOr
) or 1978 I C grtAdunte for u two-year
po,ition '" a '11l1.1nt to 1 ocb. The
po!tltlon 1nvolve' recruattng pro~pec ­
tive ~tudenta.
PETER LOEB I f>rrt Gr-trr
1'm Impressed by some of the
,s~ues here In the Northwest I
••ntto be a participant. "
'"ur Ut"f)
llw l'lt>nHI I oc
Both the pro!. otnd con' on tltc
J!Uf ol rem,tatement of the draft
•m dtscu~ ed at the I cwas and
[brk student !>tnutc meeting held
lf;)nda) msht
In n 'town boll" mettina -
~re the uud1ence could voice its
ruon, JUmor Clore: I von\ und
\t1bmnn Scott Wolff reprellcnted
~tudents Agninstthc l>roh. weth
LC Chuphun George Aberlee nl~o
:Jlii'C'S,I'r I!J I he RC!(IlUVC nspcctA of
re1n'1tutement M1kc Allen n
l:!ts·Umt dcbator on the nuuonal
carcuu. took the: pro ·draft
and di!ICuncd proposed billa
re,non) for the rcansuuement
Ted C.ctcr, chaarmun or the
adtn(l ..atd representotev~ I rom
mihtnr) who had confirmed they
•Md .appear were unable to attend
~ would not state pubbcly the
::ihtary poant of view l ocb •~ a (lraduate of fnnll)
College an (onnccttcut . He hnsdone
doctorute 'lludaes an •ocial ethic' at
Yule Umvcnity and holds 11 cer­
tifianc ol fine urt11 from Wesley
"I'm 1mprcucd by -some of the
vulue'l hc:tc: an the Northwest," snad
The: current reuson~ gt'<cn for
d11ft reanstutcment, Wolfl said, arc:
•The need to protect United
States oil riKht:\ tn the Middle East
•1 he cost of recruittng with the
present oil-volunteer army u too
high
•The current man·po"er level en
the m1litary i' at it~ lo"e\t in years
•The draft can be u~ed as u • means to foster mutual respect
between the youth of today und the
rest o( the country
"The mtlitary need one m1lhon
people on rc:,erve" :o.atd \lltn He
~n•d there: llrt' onh two-hundred·
nnd·fifl)'·thuusand men en the
rt:\e~ todny .. They don't wnnt
you m ucuve o;erviec:' " he said.
'"They wont young. •trong people in
reserve ..
Rather than rushang druh bells
throush Congress. lyons argued
that people need t1mc: to thank about
the btU!> .. We are calhng for more
public debate," a he a1ud Lewis and Clark College
t oeb, who VIJI~d l.C April IJ to 18.
"Wesley wa pan of the C4Jtern
e tubhshment that d~ not fit my
conception ol hfc
"Here [at LC) there" a senae of
communtty a commatment to
developmg the whole penon There
11 an atmosphere of tolerance and
rC'Ipect lor divenaty."
I oeb 'lcpt an a aucst room in
Piau Hall and ate several meals with
in debate
People were "orned that ha\'­
ing a draft would entourage a
nuclear war. ulhc: nuclear satuauon
is here," a1d Aberlee ... The Unued
~tat~ would ~tan a nuclear war to
pre\lent troop tnvaseon ..
Aberlce encouraged people to
make 'ure the 1980 pres1denual can·
t.lidntes are on record lor t4ktnJ a
tund on the draJt i Jue ... It would be
possible tor them to we,15el their WI)'
out ol the Jttuntion if they aren't on
record, .. he uid.
Allen said man)· people: arc
prt)entl) aawanat the drnfl, but they
would be WJihn to fl~tht tn a wnr al
the congreumen would lead the way.
Student \gninat the: Omft met
ufler the senate meetana to write
letters of concern to congresamcn.
The: SAO aroup hn created a file of
hteraturc open to the enure LC
commurut~ on reserve m the library
wh1ch dcab with the draft •
• Rtlat~ story. pact 2 kowies July 1
Vol. 41 No. 20
student>~ an Ftelds Otmng Room
dunng hts \'l!lll. ~what empres ed me
most was the people's commitment
to tdcas, and some ol the growth
poss1ble here. I want to be n ponici·
pant."
• Loeb 1a1d he hopo to e tl\bh'b
11 nut1on wtde network of alumn1 to
pjn supf'lon lor LC all over the US.
Dulle~ ol 1 he: deon of adm11110na
inc:ludt talktns with .lnd inter-April 26, 19
\'JC:WinJ prospech\ 'C Uudcnts.
urpnwng inlormatton sas1ons (or
ne" 'tudcnts. and organil.ln&
worlJhops for school counselors.
A ~arch c:omm1ttee" revicwins
npplicnnts to replace Auocuate Dean
of Admiuions Ch(t IInsiey, who
roigned fall term when the collc:se
nnnouncc:d 11 would transfer
Bekowaes to the develpomcnt of­
fice. •
SPEAKING OUT
Oebator Mike Allen took the pro-draft view In Monday night's student
senate debate on the reinstatement of the draft.
Baker
l'ionftf 1 oa
It's been seven YC41'1 Since
''filler presadent R•chard N1xon
nlled American troops out of Vict-
11111, endtng United States mvolvc-­
lrlll an the war there Soon
llterwards, compuhtory draft
,strouon cea11cd. and the U.S.
'lfUtncd to o peacetime , all­
~un tecr armed force Congressman W ea,ver talks on dratt
to ortland students at Reed o1·tlm that ~ not n:add) available in the
avilian world.
.. Othen say that we need an
anny of 1,200,000 soldaen in case of
an 1mmediate prob'lcm in Europe.
But a land war 1n Europe is totally
abautd," he wd .. A war in Europe
would not be restnC'ted to a c:on,·en­
taonal land ~'IJ' .
Seven weeb uao. when Chma
1"1ldiecl North VIetnam, the rest or
\\orld watched and wondered if
attack marked the bestnnina of
QOI.hcr cnpplina mtcmauonal con­
'Jntatton
Since that ume, e•sht balls have
l!tn put bclore Congress two tn
ltScnate and Silt an the House all
iJ1t~11Ch deal With VUrlOUS 8Spccll Of
and reiJstruuon (Jet Steve
"'"'lrd's story m the Pfonru l.og
,. .. .,.,, scctton) gressman Pete McCioakcy, propo•es
n system ot compulsory nateonal
service. The McCJoskcy biU conuins
four ophonJ for 18~yc:ar-olda, to­
eluding civilian and military aerv1ce
Accordans to Consrcs man Jim
Wt<1vcr (0-0re) this bill11 the one
most hkcly to pau grcssman oppostna the draft. He
uad he " againat the draft on the
grounds that unaversal conacnptton
the compulsory entoUment in the
armed forces -m peacetime ts
unnecessary and emmorat
The McCio key bill makes
prOVlSlOOt for COIUClenttOUJ ObjtO­
ton to be Jtuled unless tbey can prove
With wnttcn documents ~soru for
not JOintOg each of the four branches
ol the mthtary ~rvices
.. The McOoskey bill iJ only
voluntary in tenm of the dafferent
choice' that are oUered.- Weaver
said ... But if you don't chose one of
them, )'OU 10 to jail" meAns for "'further adventuriam .. on
the pan of th.e U ~
..lt's no coint1den~ that the
draft tssue has come up aptn at a
t1me when our od supply ts bcina
tbreatc:ned en the Mtddle East," be:
aaed '"Not one Amencan soldier
, ahould ever die: in the MtddJc Eut to
mAintain OUr Jai·&UuJtnJ tQCICI) ... "I read a book once by Georae
Orwell caJJed 198~ . The book
described a tiahtl)-orpnized state
where the go't-ernmcnt had to make
up "us to keep the people preoc-­
cupied so that society was constantly
under pressure.
..lf"e orpnizc more tiahtly(by
implemenlins the draft) we must
forfeit some of our (rerdom,"' be
Ald.
Weaver 111d he: opposes
aholisruna \elective mtlitary scf'\1ce
becawc be teels it is a ncccuat 10 the
lace of an attack.
The: etghth bill, sponsored by
hhrornta Republican Con-Congressman Weaver spoke to
a group of atudenta from vanoua
Portland-area c:oUeact at the Reed
College student commons last
T hunda) mgbt dunn a a draft forum
sponsored by the Oreg<.n Coahtton
Aaaanst the Draft The conart5sman
pra1sed the Oreaon coahtaon. calhna
1t a model for simtlar c:oahttona that
arc fonmng nauonwadc:
Weaver ts the leadmg con-Weaver told the audience that
he ~ecs the: peacetime draft as a .. What'1 "fOOJ With the all·
volunteer armed forccsr Weaver
asked the audtencc. '"Some sa) that
it'a too dumb, too black and too
small." Yet, the current military
sen·ice man. be: said, .com the
hiahest an mental tcsc. than any
other mthtlf)' senace penonnd
before Wea,er said blacks'"" the
army because of job Opportunitiet •J'm no pacifist," he aaid. "U I
or my family, or my country ts
attacked. I'm aoin& to fiaht back.'
esc will prucnl
rs tn conc:cn 11
ubhc l1brart I
rahm'' mo fot
Bartok'i Colt'
t1 piano. (Apnl
I tbrtfl.
o4prll /9, • • Inside
5
When AuJwl Stnndtlc'ra'• \llu
Jyf;, t~U f11tt pcrforme-.1 In IIIII, tl'a
rullaiiC' wt an.t ICllual inn~nd n h.a.t
thocl. val~at 1'1w pt.) nay nut bt aa
1h1X'k•na •• 11 'IQa thrn but tt• lmhncu
anJ I'IOI'IUI) ~lllAtn
.... Uganda's s1gh of
relief 7
t vnnr1 Upn.Jan P~ufcnt ldl
1\mm u probabl) b.it~ m<»t: than an)
pohtk:al 111u~ tn lht wurl.d, c•tll noJ•
tha~ he: ~a, n•• JIG'"' ~ L<tr
~!'\lite• T aladl'l•'a fluh.nau.u , '*"UK
humet.nd 11 IUu~ks• •, tlurn hit
thouJhla on the rttJII •041 Call of •a,,
[)acta• '" tht.S -.no\"' opuuoo a«tt'""
• hunt and a
ch~~!~~E, t\•kno• ho• 11uctlt~?
.Jtathlon '" u'-I cwu •nd CbrL
Mlphom.-~ I )a•~ Pulhn 11~ "'"" tht
~ lA llC\.._Ihlun tbal!lpt!JIU btJ! l'bca.a,
t>y !JRI 1"'1.1 JIOinU 0\"Cf toecund•pla(lC
llnuttcr Grta Shc•bcn uf Onaon
C ~It ,c ol hhlat uon, "ho c-hal lcl\IN
l'ulhn n,ht ilu,.ll lo the 11,.. •n ~ l.aR
t•"tnt, the: I ~lllC'ICr lWl
llle mt \II ~~ l'll)n«r man'• tr'llc\
te&m hA..I lnltrouhk dupouna of tile
OCE cam WI S.curd&• an Onn•oW erica far from
1 r'lir llt.,.C' and t h•~th Hrflin • Of IM I"'-'" IJ<II.
\ttttudes of \mericans to"ard
pornograph\, homo~ u hh, nnd
cdu tiCin s.ho\\ that the U.". lS
far {rom allO\\'" frt"cdom of uual
choice. sa•d two gur$1 pe.a~en an 11
l.c"lJ and Ciarlo; s. mpostum on
human ~xuahH
~ate Mtllett,expclltd from lrar.
1 t month lor her acll\,tt~ an a
T chran rail~ ror women's rights,
pole on rol~ucs and e:\u. lit). John
MonC') of Johns Hopl.:m~ Unw~nit
m fbltimoiT condueied D shde
presentation and •'Orl.:shop on crottc
an and s.po~e on ·suual di • .. soMntt.
Mtlleu, an her speech an
Pamphn Sport~ Center April II,
said there u no sexual lrcedom tn
Iran -u you hA\'c suual problem
[an Iran] 'OU are a pt'htical
pnsoner.- the wntcr. educator. and
an1s1 sa•d
"Each yeAr thirt) hom05exu.als
arc uecutcd tn Iran.-she &atd ... If
m\ lesb1ana1m had bet:Omc an ·~uc • [dunnc m' ''l!.tt). I"' ould hD\"e been
\"ery much unsafe."
M1lleu sa1d lran•ans had 1nvncd
her to sta) 1n Iran for thrtt wc:cb,
:md that no one had told her "hy the
ao~rernment eJtpdlcd her after only
t \\ 0 W'C:C ks.
-The demonuntioru of the Ira·
nian women •ere aMolutel) ' super
and wonderful .~ she sa1d. WTheir
fisht to cstabh~h democrat) and
freedom for human nthts ts. uttetl}
unpuaUded tn modem hutory."
lthou(fh U.S. citizens ha\'e
more ~eaual freedom than do
lramans. Millett S&ld "mencanurc
still not tibc:aatcd She AJd hom~,.
ualit) is dleplan nearly C\~ry state 10
the U .. and lh.at there hat ~n an
acti~e homor.uu.at~rigbu mo\'emcot
ror only rune yean. •J he 11Jegah1 ' Of homo UUAh•
t} haa an enormous eiiCC'it on the
hom c.xual's ever da~ hfe," she
id "\\ e aren't hvin " uall
hbcnnc:d ll\'el at all, n long as thc
lear and ten-or of homose u hi} .. e liU..
~octet) necdt to "complctcl
rcthmll, redefine, rclegtslate our at·
titudes Dnd rolictcs toward the ex·
rhot rrrrcsentatton of Chc: suual
atll\llltS ol human bcmp," s1ud
Money dunna h11 ero11c an
~orl._shop and shde ahov. ana ;\pnl
10m the CounCil Chamber .
Mone '' a rcsurcher an 'uual
tdentn • and "orks in t"o clinics
helpm teenage and adult su
<:~ffcndc:r& and people b<>rl\ "ith
deformed !Ci\ organs.
The current defimtton of por·
nognph) 1n the lJ. 1 ambtguou ,
Mone) sa1d. That ambit;utt)' a~uses
5o me fine an nod sculpture, especial·
I) that of the past, to be constdered
pomographtc, hc ~•d .
'"The best deCinttton of por·
nograph} that I'\C come up "ith 11
that at's ta\ang n lool: at s;amethtnF
rather Jurrepllltou'l) becnule "hat
11 1s lhat you're loakmg at 11 an •mage
that, 111 an earhcr period an your life.
} ou \\ere puni)hed (or looking at
and sc:vercl~ andoc:tnnated into
bclle\lng that )OU should not look at
uch ama~ ac oil
-an Mcnlem culture 11 ~ould be
the graHn 1mage or the
photographic ttn3ge of the race and
in our euhurc n' the &n'en image or
the grom or the photographic image
of the grotn," Mone} sa1d.
·The , .. ,t miJOilt) of erotJc an
tn the ~ orld 1oday represents the
erot1c imager, of men and not the
erotic imarcry of women.·
Money utd &Cxual taboos sene
as inscn.tmenta of sooal control and
shape a society'• defiruuon of por•
nography . '"Wh11 I fmd IS that the 0
ta~ 1s alway rutnction on
someth1a. •hat the bod) .. ordin rtl)
doc" an the couru of 1t11 narmol
c t\lenoe ..
In ~cch in Pamplin Sports
Center, Monc) Sllld he preferred the
term '':se:\ual diss.,nanc· to .. pen crt"
or "dc\iant" to dcscnbc a person
"ho has unusual f.exual prdcrcnCt'!\ .
He u,ed the term MJl<lraphth>~- in· . ... itcad ol "pen er tan or
"dtssonan~:"
l o\IC'-not the 5e:\ orga"' -i~
the problem tn a paraphaha , Mone\
S8td. "'The AeAUal orgaru bet'" ecn the
eari arc e\cry btl as tmponant a'
cho'c between tllc: legs, and the ·
connccuon is the spinal cord," he
gjd
Monc) compared lo\e affairs
Wtth P'l chologicaltnk:blots . "People
do not fall m loH' wuh another
pe~on. the) Jail 1n lo\e With
lo,cblot-ond onto that Jo..,eblot 15
prOJected all ol your a" n an­
ticipations , imagencs and ideul5 of
\\bat a ~xuall) erotic partner should
be lil.e "
dulls :.hould incre:ue thetr
help and supen ision of teenagers
and pretc:cn~ "uh .. IO\e educntion,"
Money ~1d .
··we tall a lot about c.11 educa·
tion :utd we have clearl good book
on the physiology ol reproducu on."
he said "We're not too good on the
sOClology and ~ocial a&pc:cts of M:A·
ualuy, but we're ab olutely hopeles'
when it come~ co lo\e education .w
Money ~id homo~xualit) ' •~
"becoming a sanctioned soctal
po''lbthty or option, ju$1 hke left·
h.andedncu: He d1d not eaJI
homosuuaht) a paraphtha omofse choice
-
KATE MILLEt I Money said he advocates that
society aJlo• most types of sexual
activity between eonaenung
pannen However, he satd exunlly
\10ient rape and luJt murder are two
types of sexuaJ activity wh1eh society
tS convinced at cannot tolerate. • Writer educator and artist Kate Millett atgne autogrpahs ahef
g·uest speech on politics and sexuality Millen was one of HV~wi
speakers In the Human Sexuality Symposium
Theologian talks of •
'Log' accused of bigo ..... and sexism I C"\llt Dewey
Ot lht f>lon«n I oa ''V1olence 11 not
learned on the strc:cc It 1s aen·mtc
1 cslit ln•H")'
Of IM 1>"-n Lot
Allepd seJust ltatemenu and
an ecbtorial canoon prompted a
mectint; bet11o"c:cn member& or the
Lewis and Clarlt Women's Caucus,
Students for Gay Rigbu. and tn­
dt\1dual member& or the Piortur
Log.
The mectin v.•s called becauie
me:mbcn of Lhe Women's C'aucw
nd Students for Gay Rights v.crc
dtsturbcd "1th supposed suut
natcmenu m the l.og's April I lam·
poon iuuc. The l"o groups were
100 Upset With the l&ei; Of nC\\
CO\~tl£t lor the Ruman Sellualll}
S) mpo tum. and bec:au\t or the
editorial cartoon appc:anng on paec
.w. of tltt April 19 iuue of the Log
conoemins the sympcnium l'be cartoon deptcted cwo peo­
ple standing in a flock of black-faced
sheep with the caption. ·or coune
the~ arc other uual opuoru.·
Student• SAid they were du·
plea1cd rhat no one would a~pt
per onal rcspons1bilny for Clther the
lampoon stones or the creation of
the cartoon ·1 apprcctate humor,
and I cncd hard to find Jl,w said
scn1or Laura Young. ·Hov.e,er, I
was per onall) olfcnded w
-The wntc:r should come out
and ) 11 openlv, not bide behmd
cd1tonal op1010n," saidJunaor Sinde
Fill.
The Pionttr Log'J eduorial
board -rc:allllng there \lo'U d11·
erepency tn iti cdiconal policy-ba'
added a clause to ita staffbo.11.statsng
that all canooru found •n the Opa·
Portland-area college students
join together agair~t the da·aft
W1th eipt draft and draft reJistration billa eumntly before the
Congrcu, Portlaod-erea coOegutuden tt h.a1r1: joined as Students Apinst the
Draft to oppose reinstatement.
Lt.U and C'ta.rk junior Clare Lyons and Reed collesc student Chuck
Goodmachet rcpraentcd SAD at a press conferenoc held at PortlAnd State
Uru~r'erlity Lut week to ~-e the orpni,ation'a official po11tion.
Goodmacbcr cited the bill spotUored by consreurnan Pete McCloskey
(R-eal) u the fa\'onte of the cipt billa propoacd and u a ~a aubjuption of
ci vll 1.1 bc:rt.iea. •
He aid any a )'Item of mandatory scrvioc interfere~ WJlh an individual's ri&ht or choaoc.
l.yons re~ ·-.er,..ed..t to lbe recent record number of ~ervioemen and women
abient without lea\'e in tbc nation'• military u aaip.aHor reform rarherthan
upan&Jon of tbe military.
. ..Ma.n;tatory ~ti~~l aervicc.oot. only con~ututes a ncar·total•ubJup-
tlon !'r cavtl h~rucs. u ~ a.uthontanan, promotes centnhtation and may
reqwre domeauc rcpreauon to enforce ... Lyon wd.
Lyoftl, an orpniur of a military dramatiz.atjon held at LC laac week
•aid the event wu·an attempt to make LC .ltudentaawarc thatthaa(thc: draft j
u a ~uy ."
SAD !• cimdatinaa petition apinsc the draft bllb and and is orpoilina
I letter wntina campaJJ;n 10 conareuioanl reprc:sentati\iea in Wuhinllon .
..
2
I mon sectJon arc selected by the
Op1n1on editor.
"There have been " lot or
problems 9\ to ho" the wg deals
v.rtth pcr&onal prejudices . This per·
'-Onal bigot')' has gotten on my
nencs," Jaid Youn8 ... This useles:!>
everR) creates mhundentandin8 .
The Log is wastin! both newsprint
and ho$tilit)' on us "
Though the recent change in
cdnorual pohey has made the Opi·
nion •eaion edtror responsible for
cdnonal cartoons, according to
editor Dutch Mandel, he '' accoun·
table for ('lerythina that goes into
the l.of{
.. An editor" always re1ponsible
(or e'>'erythtng 10 h~t paper -be it
editorial copy or advert111ng or a
apona story That'1 why his name 1s
on the top of the mauhead (atdl
box]."
Students :u the meeting
suggested that if nn editorial i~ run
aboul an tssue, there should be
another anicle dealing with the op­
posang side. It is believed by them
that pcnonal bia~ which is IUp­
po)Cdly now evident in the Lo1 will
be kept out of the paper if both sides
or an iuue arc presented .
Senior Steve Fendrich, speak·
ina for him~elf and not as represen·
tatilr'e of the Ptonur Lof.J edatorial
board, sa.td an orpmz.ation takes on
the penonalny or those who ate
running n MWhen I wu tn charae of
SOFA [Studenca Orpm7ed For Ae­
ttVltJes), it waa wierd," he said. Fen·
dnch aho laid the WI has to be
iCnsati~c lo how editorial stones and
canoona come ac:rou to studenca.
.. People fall to reahte the acructural
operauon at the fAR," he said
The Studenl.J for Ga)' Raghts
and tbe Women's C.aucua (eel a
formaJ apolo&r is due m rcprda 10
the cartoon They have requested
Opinion Editor Jeff P1ercc co
pubhc;aUy apologi1c for the cartoon
for which he hu auumed personal
rcsponsibibty . • An Increase tn the number or
Chmttun• would not necessarily
mc.an le vaolence an the world,
nc:cordmg to a theolo8Jan spealuna
nt Lewt and Clar\ laat wc:c~
Violenoc 'tlitll come to an end, she
said. only when more people are
committed to justioc and equality.
Beverl) Harrison -femjnisl
and theoloiJan -is an usociate
prof~sor of Chnsuan ethics at Un·
ion Theological Seminary tn :'\e\11
York Cit}. Her speaal tnten:~ts in·
elude the ellects of social clu'CS on
the Amencan ay,tem of JUStic:c, and
the impact of contemporal)' un·
derstandmp of suunlity on the
prC$enc social order.
The theme of the spnna forum
'ene ... Min '\earch ol Hurnannesi,"
rdera to the quest that we all must
make, by vmue o{ besng born,
Harnson satd ... Humanness IS a way
of ltvang that bnn~ us ~loser to each
ocher. aa well as OUJ"\Civc),"
Concemsng the pouibility that
Chn&etoOJCy 1s dying, Harriaon said
Chnstians need not worry. "What is
dytng is dominant Vwcatem cuJture
the death of Christend om," she wd
.. We have had 1.400 yean of
Chnatendom, and it has become a
mau reti~Jon .
Mt don't think Christi.ruty w1ll
ever cxp1rc or disappear," she a&Jd
·one must be faithluJ to what fatch
demands•
Harnson doean't thtnk that a
more-Chnsllan world would mean a
less-violent 1oaety .. ruwsm and
ala~ery arc the fruita of Chnsllani·
ry." she aaid ... It u dchumana1in& to
pretend we arc better then other
people
.. We muse dJsentangle our faith
!rom •he cultural bauaae of
1upremacy," ahe aa1d
The Untted States is becommga
society characterucd aa a culture of
violence, aaid Harrison. "Violence u
not an individual phoeoomenon , 1t is
learned m the home The 'Great
Dream' tS very v1olent.
"Soact1cs nddled With i'n 1equaS
ty and unjust•ce nrc
VlOienl,w\Dtd Harri on. he~aid
problem w1th Christianity iJ that
1\a$ gnen pea~ a arcater pricx
jusuc:c, thu' creating a culturr
\iolenee. "'We cannot h.a\e pcur
an)'' pri~ ... she ~id .
Our societ) mu\t create
capacit) to lo'lie and cure for
other, Harrison s~ud. '"The hlltr.t
culture tS clor.er to extinction
than ic has C\er been before \\c
tn a culture of death."
In ordtr to ha\e u I~
and more humane culture, one
have faith. ~•ud Hurmon. She ddit
ed fu1th IU the capactt~ to actu
humane WU)' und have an
tom••••c acmude -not bec.tusc
wtll sam from 11 eventuall),
been usc you w1lllose your soul
don't.
•Feminiam may be gone La
future: she said .. Raetsm is beoOI
ing rctpc:ctable agxun. and so
lemm. Onl)' 1f we struule and
the iuues, can ~e overcome thea
"There is a lo,·e·b
rclutionship between rehaioo
femini,m. The oppreuion of"""""
iJ the oldest social oppn:uion .....
Harn•on \aid the
mo\lement hoa helped her
sance she was one of the fint WOII ..
to get actively anvol\'ed tn the
theolol)' .. Bein& the only womaa.
felt I wu the odd one
"'When you're a token of
aon. you tend to sc:c yourttll
dev•ent, or wrons. The
movement helped me to o
th•s problem
.. We arc now in the midtt
religious revival of sons. We 1faith and moral hope, or ·..lnolli
wall surface in 1 he future world •
~
Plonur Lo1. Apri/16, The Mothers Clut
month. They set 1
Aoom where they
to discard or can'f
rrom 10 a.m to 5
Gregg q
ltnnt Hinde
Oltllf. No,_ I til
The tn5tallmen l
uon.al ~18Jl!> on
Ff"Ompted sc udcnts
\ace-Pre1ident of
Gknn Greu to d1
to additional ~tgn pi
The ~ign comml
&tudenl senate quest
about the aesthetics
fcuibditv or the me • mtllec membe!'1 .,., ~
Gregg that the signJ
for and chen: was nol
' be done conc:ernl
prnlollil\' in5ldlled.
However quest!
tCI.s« what could be
rtmatnang stgns th~
bten tnMulled More
of the.. 7()..plu~ \lllf'~
be installed
• The comm1tt
uudcnts who aue
"to>A n hall" :o;enate
us dtligned to allo~
spul dtrcctJy to th
At the ign com
Grtgg said studcnl•
upset Wlth the Le
admtmstrauon WI
chose s.i8n5. I reali
olthc sig~ arc 100
•and I'm llbo wonde
ligll\ not yet up."
I he purpo e o
aid ne" studenb and
thesr way around the
Lttd
Gregg and )i
•
EUROPEAN
Traveling the
Freestyle. There
about It that me
~liences you
That'~ the kind
we're offenng
Take a mod
young people
world. and hit th
And you have
options of which
the glamour dti~
Villages of the rec
Greek Islands, Sc
Russia, the Middl
lndia .. ,dty to dty
"o""' l.of, Aprill1
• ~boice
1togrpahs after
18 one of H'tltl'
•
s not somrllll!
'eet lt ts a.en•mto
: 'Great Am1'11DJ
olent
died wuh ancq1~
1 arc
Tison. She ,,,.,,. ~
ristianit)' u thl1
greater prict
tins a culture
lnot have paet
ad.
must create
and care for
. d. "The h•'~".l'
o C:lttlnction
n before. \\c
th ..
vc a l~s ViOittl
culture. ont
arnson <ihe dell
ilCII.)' to act
Jd have an
not bcc.aUK
c:ventWlll\,
your soul tf
y be gone ill
R a as m • s becellt
ga.an, and so
strusalc and
overcome thea
a lo,·e·•
• n rc:liaioo
n..-aon of w011111 . oppreu1on
the
lped her
C the firat \\'011
ved tn the llc»1
e only wo11111J.
oe.
o token o{
~ yourself
The: (ri!UII
c tO t\\l#rttlll
n the midtt J
aons. We
bax. or violllll
urc •ortd·
Apri/16. MOM' LANGE ri!W Wrll•
The Mothers Club holds Patch Day on the third Thursday of every
month They set up their sewing machines In a comer of the Trail
Room where they repair jeans and other clothes etudenta don't want
to discard or can't fix themselves The next Patch Day wtll be May 17
from 10 e m to 5 p.m.
Gregg questioned about sip
l}nnt lUnde
(IIIIo• N1>~ I tl&
The in~tallment of new dsrce­
oonal signs on campu~ has
FfOmpted student.& to meet with
\~ace-President of Development
Gknn Greg to di-.c~s ahcrnattv~
10 addstsonal ~•an placement .
The sign eommmee met after a
lludcnt senate qu~uonntJrc IUked
about the ucathetsc. and economac
ra.ssbslity or the metal !ips. Com­
mJttcc mcmbe~ were informed by •
Gre&F that the signs hud been paid
for and there wns nothins that could
• !)( done concerning the ~ign~
prt\1ousl)' installed.
However. que~uoru were ukcd
tOKe what could be done about the
rrmain.ing ,,gns thot have not yet
been tmtalled More I han two-tbrrd
of the '0 plu~ "''BJl~ t.~rc ~heduled to
be in~tallcd
The commmec consist!\ or
uudents who ;mended the first
"town hall .. 5cmtte mecung. which
au dc,igned to allo" all students to
1pcal\ direct!} to the ~natt
At the ''8n commauee meeting.
Gl'ftt; saad stucJcnt1 should not be
Up$(t "llh the l.C"IS Und 0J:Irk
aJmanutration "l pcnonall) ' placed
those ign~. I rcali1e no" that1ome
of the sagns are too hi&}l." he Jasd,
•and I'm nbo wondenngabout tho~
lltn' not ) ct up."
'The purpo c of the sagns h to
lid nc" 51Udent and VUitors tO find
thcsr ""Y around I he campu,, Gregg
uid
Gregg and JJgn desiancr Joe
• Er<:eg m~t With tudenta to poant out
places on campw where remamsna
signs would ~ placed The studenh
decided to m~et apm with Ercca to
di cuu why he choJe that panscular
sa&n drs1gn.
With th~ appearance of the
signs on campul. manf students
have questioned why they reccwed
no previous knowledge of their
~rmal . Greaaa id that in 1976-77,
former 11ud~nt bod) prestdent Lisa
Momson wu the only student
member on the committee that
selected th~ ne" dessgn.
Grcaa abo stud student body
president Larry LeWis wa~ informed
last yc;Jr about the sian chanse and
Wil\ given a chance to get students
snvohed.
~rhc student body president is
the lo3Jcal medaan between the ad­
manistrnuon and the student body,"
.. aid rrC$hman ssgn committee
member Ja,on Mitchell. "So there
isn't rCilU)' any way we can get upset
with the administmtion
'"The in!lltutaon has to gusde the
students. The studentS do care, but
they arc not "illing to put forth the
tsme -.nd effort."
"The problem li that people
v.-un't get in\Oh·'t'd until somethsng
.a\lblc hnppcni, hLe the si11ns
\tudcnts .. ere pvcn the cNntt to
help but dsdn't," Mitchell said. "No"
that )ians arc up. they're all up ct.·
Grc&& told the commillee af
11tudent~ want to ct anvohed wath
further dcca,.aon". the adminrstration
is v.allin& to ha'c them contnbute •
EUROPE AND BEYOND! detail, adventure to adventure.
Travebng the open road. Call or write for our free full·
Free5tyle There's something color brochure.
about It that mean~ the best -------------------• I t experiences you 11 ewr have 1 OYnl s.nct me more tnlormatlon 1
That's the kind of vacation 1 •bout ~tureWorld 79! I
we're off~nng you. 'lASLC TRAVEt. SERVICE I
Take a modem coach, add : Lewis & OIR College I
young people from aU over th~ t LC Bole 140 I
world, and hit the road f I Portland. Oragon 9n19 f
And you haw ov~r thirty 1 503-~4 6161 x'J67 t
Options o( which road to hit I Nun• I
the glamour cities and colorful I Add!••• l
vtllage.s of the real Europe, the 1 1
Greek Islands. Scandinavia, l :
Russia, the Middle East. Africa, 1 Telephone I
India .. dty to city, detaU·to 1 School : ------------------ ·
Pion"' l..o1. April }fJ, /079
I Mothers' patches hold LC together
I lltabtth Ht111n
Of lht f'iOfM'ft I .or
Than~ hca\ens for mothers,
even althey aren't your own.
Once a mot'lth, ai.~; memben of
the t.cwss and Clark Mothers Club
arm themaclvc:a wuh eewin£
mach mo. needJcs·and thread. turn •
comer of the Trail Room into a
~ewana room. and CJlltt Pat(;h Day
Every third Thursday ,, Patch
Day. Mothen Club mcmber:t patch
JC&ns. ~ hemt, replace buctons and
provide a little e•t.ra mothcnns to
'tudenta
Even some profcuon nd law
students ha..-c brouatn clothes to be
mended by the mothers.
·11 U$cd to be we just patched
clothes, .. said Janet LAnse. chairman
of Patch Day. "Now they brina us
nc" clothes for hema or
alterataoru ," •t JCl 1 kick out of
some of the jeans." wd mother Pat
Hermans on, u she held up a pair of
threadbare Je&n' with four-inch
holes an chc ie&t and knees..
·we have tome jearu that we
rec:opltc: said Lange, who has
p.atched for rh~ yura.
Several mothcl"' laid tome
students bnna sn unwashed c.loth«
to be rcpatred "1 don't know how
they can wear st,lct atoM ua work on
it," Hermans on s1ud
OriJinally, the mothers had
planned tO ehar8C a nominal fee to
make students n::aliu Patcb Day wa.s
o scrvic:e. But when the fiDt student pulled out hia wallet and aakcd how
much he owed them, they un·
ansmou ly dc:oded 11 would be free:.
Aher all, satd Herman,on , .. How
can mother charge to fix a kid'.a
clot huT'
Word-oC-mouth publicity, and
the central loaauon af Patch Day ••
all that's needed to k>ccp the ~omen
buty at their mAchanes .
··t haven't been able to wear
these pant& m auch n lon1 tame," said
one &Jrl after her panll were patched
last Thursday .
~we'D have Patch
Day ~ long as these
kids need m.'
'"It's Jftat to know someone wdl
mend holes and fi~ buttons.· said
another student. •t just keep puttinr
orr rcpasnna them m)'ldf."
-since my dauahter is hclpleu,
I'm not .1ma1ed; uid Lange sbout
the number of clothes the mothcn
mend Her dauahtcr , Julienne. ts a
JUnaor studyina on the PortupJ
oveneu progrum.
"Kids only do what they ha"c
to," LonJc saad. "We don't care. If
thcr't''s tomeone else to do at, they
don't
•Kidt arc bus) doina thinp.
hopcfull} atudying ...
tudents come not only with
A man dreams ofwinnina.
A woman dreams of Iovino.
A dreamer dreams of both. dothcs 10 be mended, but other
problems as "'-ell -They enJOY talk­
ing to ua, at 'Mom"."' aaid Herman­
aon
Many fura1n nd out-of-sla te
r.tudents uk (or dva~ and dii'C(,­
Ilont for findang a sood shoe 11orc or
ahoppans center. ahe aaad.
.. We feel we ~las much or more
aislactaon than the tludcnll,"
Lange 1a1d .. h'aalahor of love not
lUI V.C dO It f mtndang] It home Wllh
such love, but here 1t'11 (un
·we11 have Patch O~y as long
as rhe tad need 111 ..
The Mothen Oub as open 10
any mocber whose ton or dauJbtcr
.ntendJ or tuu graduated rrom I.
The club h about JOO members
world -wade bout 6S of those lave an
tbc Portland area.
Other annual fund-ftssmg and
acmc::e prOJects of the club include
bake sales and bauars The Mothen
Club abo dcbven binhday cates 10
student.a ho are not from the
Ponland area
The club wuall)' raucs S.Z.OOO to
SJ,OOO annually. The dub donates
that money to the colic~ or uses 11
to buy itcm.a the college "'ould not
pun:huc o1h~. Amona t.hesr
pfu have been don.ttons to the
theater department for hJhtma
equipment ar Fir Acres Theatre. a
proje(tor for the ph)'"lical education
depanmenc and sweaters for the ati
team
Next Patch OayW~ll be May 17
!rom 10 a m. to S p m •
~~~~~~---~ uS~~BLAKELY ----~-------­TJ,\1 ,\1ATHE 'ON JACK\\' RDEN
MILHAH I OBf.Ll PR DUell< l~ •• HHQ
DRI:AMf.R
•
Pr~J ~ Ml f ft\ H l ORE U · 1~ hoi i'! lEL. l\: sst-: ~
Wrincnbtt J Mf.S PR( TOR~ LAI~RYBI:S t f. bicborBILI ;-...,
lU)R 8l I~l.UXl · 8
c..." _ .. c.--et-
Starting this week at a theatre near you,
Check local newspaper f<X specific theatre listing.
3 • lJgand~ hold election:
first "ince Amin s rule
Mar, latrt Hlakrman • r •rlflr ="' , ... "" ....
I"~ than t\\ u per cent ol Umtcd St.llc:
corpora11"n~ eont wl t\Q per cent ot the coun·
1r ' net profit1- c:t 11 15 'mnll busaness that
c:reatcs the O\C:rwhclmtn£ mllJOrll)' of nc:"
JOb!
t\ ~hop pang 98 per cent ot All nc:"
c:mrloymc:nt comeJ from the nation·~ 13
mtlhon snull businH.-.es, nccordin to a Con·
grcssJoiUll stud)' on .. The: Future of Small
Busanc:u tn i\meri "
Small bwme,.'~>-<icfined b\ thC' Com· • mercc: lkp.utment as those "11b lc"ct than
S 10 m1U1on m IUscb or less lhan .SOO
cmpiO)CC3-rUTU the: gamut (rom Sl«l
m nufllC'tUnn 10 00\\Cr SClhng The ne\\ JOb ,
ho\\C:\Cf, arc openang up pnmanl) m t\\O
arcu ctther the IO\\•payingsen·tcc industric11,
hL:e ~stauranu., or high tech nolo ' firm~ uch
u c kcu n nt cs •
1\ct\\c:cn 1974 and JQ78, the Amcncnn
economy ~c:nernu:d 1.5 mtlhon nc\\ JOb
Rc:uul trudc: nccoumed for 2.4 m1lbon Jobs,
ICJ"'IIC'Cli for 2.~ m1lhon: and federal, tate ond
IOCI.ll f;O\'Crnmcnt for I 2 million Mean" htlc:,
mllnufactunns emplo} ment tell by almost
600,000 jobs.
WWe'n moHns from an mdustnal to a
ICJ"1CC CConOm), .. 1aid «onomacs rrofe3 or
Mueller from the Ucll\er1ill) of Wuconsan
utomatton has talen O\er some l.I.S
manufactunng JOtn "htlc: others h;l\e bt-c:n
c.J ported to chc:tp labor mar~eiS 1n Asllt lind
• outh AmcnCfl
lromc&ll) , 111 tbc U work Ioree 1
grov.1ng more dependent on rel.Btl trade and
SCr\1~ for JOb&, the chances Ol "mnl:tn£ 11" JU
en andcpcndcnc operator :ut gettmg 5hmmer
The CongrcMiorutl study rrOJC:CIS penlou.
economu: condlltons for the 1980s, \\lth
runa"'l) tnfluuon, monopolr nritcnL' h\ th,.
guint corporations., and government
n:gulr11ion' m "hu:h small bulln(~!> could
disappear
nd ~if small bu11ncs, dncs up, c:mploy­
mcnl driti up," Sliid John lc:v.ts, profeuor ol
the auonal nwll Bu$int» Auociauon Real
tom. But the ti"\\O "' Jtnju-c:a\1 ot
~ampnln ha\ tw: omc:-the: l.,~t ,tronghold of
troop lo.} at to h1m, .\man' sold ten ate: in
e<mHoll'l the h''' n, l..c('pmg Cl\lhnn' tn thcar
home \1 htlc the ' lc'IOt to~~
arter says Congress
i · ·hoodwinking" public
J'rt'-tdcnc arter bcwsn his fir t dn} bnck
fwm a rcocn1 \'acution \\lth un ongr) bln~t ut
ongre s ~tondn
Carter nccu cd the t.mmal.:tr ot phw·
mnc to "hood\\1nl the \mcrtatn people .. b)
turning m'"' of the \\indio II proltts r,arncrcd
from ha~ dC:\.:1510n to derontrol oil rn~ bud;
to the otl comrnma
It ''ns one ofthe:~uongesl nuacuugrunst
Congrc ' to date b) Carter "ho " nt~ to hit
controlt <n• otl rnccs o~ a C(•nscnauon
mcnsure. a ncr " ntt n suff In courted "llh
leg. lotton that \\Ould make urc any c:'\tra
prol1ts. end ur an 1 lcdcral cneri) fund.
One ol the biggeat problem' fn~ by
!lmllll bU~Ine 111men I 8ClllOF the ellfllloll 10
finnnl'C thc1r firm• or to J..eep up Mth mOnt ton
Eugene Brownell pre'ltdcnl ol 3n equ1p
ment lirm in Appleton, WI\ , eel btg bu,tne<>\
ns u b.unc:t to tht no" or needed C".,,h "In the
old da "• biG hus.no)C had ueocs' to all the
crecht and loans the) \\ante-d, lind tn tho'c
dn)S, the\' d1dn't take more than the) n«dcd,"
he &nld .. 1\'o". big tornp lmc:s arc pulling in all
thc:-c:.a h the) can get "o 'ou h~t't-e the picture:
of IBM "1th S.S b1lhon in cash, or other
comr.,nccs, hkc Kennecott "'th $}()() million
10 cu~h
w I hcV"H' taken cuth and turned it tnto n
di\'1 1on on "htch the) cun make monc\' • ew
busmns needs anh-that cash ou{lht to be out
~herc mall and medium Mud bu<~tnc~~es can
borro" 1t,"'
t:conomt~tt Mueller ugree larsc cor·
por.umm a~ cone<:ntr:uing on monetur)
gtun11 rachcr thhn trltdtt•onnl expilOSJon to
uchle\e gro\\th •• l he) 'rc more OfiC:Oted to
(inanaul J'Cr(ormlln,t', no\\," he smd. ·~ai~
comranic: , '~uh proltl\lonul mantJgemcot
cern to be lc1s commmed to lontt·lc:rm
grov. t h
"The)' choo c to gro" b't' merger und
grc:nu:r :tdvertisemcnl mther than the fun­
damentrslthtn~ that \\COUld cre.tte more: Job~."
Competing agoimt large firm~ 1n 5etunc
praccs c rentcs unot her problem for 'mall
bu5anc.u ,\ccordtng to the tmall bu'lines
report, monopoh&tic and anti-compctlti\c
bu IOC$$ prac:ltCCS generated arproxtrnllteJ}
S 17S btlhon-or nc:arl) 10 per c.c:nt olthe ttross
nnuonol rroduct tn O\erchar ·~ to the
American consumer
Busmenman Bro\\'nelltraccd the root11 or
the problem bad: to undcr-aapltaliJJIUon of
smull buSiness .. s., ll auy borrO\Iol\ SSO,OOO
and ml~ nrc abou1 S.WO,OOO I o do the;.S~~me
llmounc ol 'ale~ IU last year, 11 CO\b mon:
because Ol1nf1.11ion f he bUJintssmon'S 80110
handle: the aame llmount ol monc\ but it
"'on't finance llA much sule' ll'> l.tst ycur
bec1usc cosb are up, ao he mu't cut t.Uit'
EDIA OPENINGS orld
C 1rtcr ~td Cont,&rt'$) 11 n\ old triM outright
oprtmlloll to the th'\ h\ rh•nncng '"' pnl In 0
man) loorholcs thl\t thC' lcte1ah111on \\Ill b<'
"on hltl\,
( on~t~rcn "ill uhu try, 111d Cuter, lo
meiOtic Ill h Jo,lplwlcs II\ 11 "pill\\ bud
JH0\'1'\Wn "Inch, hl' .ud, rould be more Apt I)
duc11hc:d II\ "plow undc:c und l.:1ck b.td
Offshore wen explodes
bhu.e could Ia~ weeks
1\n uflthorc ~ll\•\\Cll e plodcd an the ( rull
ol \tc:"co nffthe south\\~t toD\1 ott ouumna
ewer the "cc~cnd I he "ell hlo'\\-<.IUt lorcc:d
the C\1lCU.II100 Ol t0 "or~cfll
,\ spol:c man for the Me Moran Olhhore
t:xploratton o sotd g:ts \\R5lenlang I rom the
\~ell for about l\\O hour5 bclore 11 lopnd a
rnrk lOd ught fire. Ramcs shot I® lcct
anto the 1m 11nd de,tro)cd the $25 mtlhon
dralhns ng
Well·hre fig hung teams hom llou~ton ,
''Whul huppcm to tll\l'!.C 'lUte~ he CUI\
down on71 hey go to the bt~ compnn1c' Alter
lhc hag cornpuny goh " 'llllfic1cnt .tmounl tn
their cu11.11 and nobody r:l\e co.n
produce .• , then they c:tm 'et the prkc where
the) wunt 11, can't thevr•
Deulang Wllh goVt'rnment burettUC:r.&C)
pre,enh ;tnother tumbhng block to 'mull
bus1oc'' ·we ha~c .a two·pef'on office. llnd
God J.:no\\5 \\l''\e JOt enough to do Without
lilhng out ull thc:llc: form,," suid ndrt\\
Peretti "'ho run~ a food munufactunng plant
1n "Jc\\llt~ . N.J. ·out ill he: go,t'rnmc:nt wunto,
you to do 11, you've got to do it,"
\\ uh all the ohstuclcs fuctn£ $mull
busmey . it is not aurpn\lng that three out or
lour Inti 10 thetr Jir,t yenr ol opcratton "
~ituation hnrdly c:onduci' e to long·tcrm JOb
• SC:CUfll) .
Jerry Glo,·er, an attorney tn lhc: ~mall
Rut~nC'u t\dmm1 tratton's ad't'owc) ofhc:e,
counter thllt the number or hulurc\ hus
dechncd 10 recent years. "Givt'n conglomera te
merger pattern• (more und more lirm' bc1ng
,acqutrcll b) lur ~c:r hrma) thC'rc i~ a m1u~avc
turno\t'l tn corporate e~e(.'Uti\e\ , Somc:tcmes,
there i11 no pc:m;ion curry 0\c:r. 1 htl'c guy
ttren't guttrantc:cd much either ... he atd.
rhc CIC:IIIIOil Ol the UdVOC.IICV oflicc for • sm11ll bus me ' \\ u part ol the: aovcrnment''\
re ponsc lo the complaints ol small
bulltncssmen Ecunom1s1 John I cv.h 'ees the
oflrtt as''"">' olturning up the volume on the
'ortt of mall buslllC'S in go\ernmc:nt . I cwis
d1d 11ay, ho" CH'r, "t hut orfice needs more fe"·• wc:-re "'tiled to (he ccnC', hut u coanp1ny
'po~c,mun Stlld II nughtlllkt" )e\erul WC'C~IIo
contr~1l 1 he hlntc
Ford still feels pardon
was the right decision
l~nrrncr pre"idcnt ( •c mid I ortl ••dmattcd
thnt he b.uJI) mta)UdAnl pubhc rcactaun to h11
pardnnmlJ tlf R1chnrd N1;~;on lor lht nfltur1
con~.;errung Wntc:rgnte . f'nrd d1tl ny, hllwc\cr,
th.11 he's cert.ain hc: m.ulc the rtijht 1.kcia1nn
In n Hracl~tr'.J fJ1 ·~'' mug~mnc c:ltcerpt
lrc1m f"ord's nc" btlU~1 "l\ lame tn Hen I," the
lor mer rrc.mJenl ,\l~o dented he truck n t<Crct
den I ~"' h N1 on I or the p.1rdon
J"md r.:ud tht' pardon hhc:d D burden trom
ht~ houldtn find UJIO\\C:tl htrn 10 rroocc:d ~llh
his dull~ Without bctng hnrrm. C\1 by
Watergate
f·ord sllld the prcs1denttnl purdnn was the
llnl) "ay to heal a nutton broutcht almo t tona
l;nces h)' )Cftrs ut dt\tsaun.
ent
I ~w•~ \!lid. "And they wnnt to ~er.,p thtl
provt'<ton I h.u W(luld mean u lo~!o of St6
b1lhon m c:ontructtnl! opportunucc' to •m.tll
bU\In~\
"Amh;l\•c.t dor (Robert) ~truua' uys that
a S2.S billion murkct would open up 10 ~~~te~ to
foreign go\c:rnment\ [•I the Buy America
clame as changed) But \\ho \\ould get lhar
bu,inc: .,·1 \'cry lc'\\ American comp. tnie~ arc
equ1rpcd to eni-lse 10 forc1Mn trade, und thou
thin arc:, ~tlrcady nrc thC'rc 1n the farm of muJt,.
nationHis"'
1 he growing po\\'cr of lnrttc: corpor.ttaon'
i~ cvidenttd b) the rnptd concentration ol
United ~tate munuhuurmg "'"tis ,incc: IQJS
Fort\ yc.trs ngo. one per cent ol li.S cor­
poration~ controlled .S2 pet cent olthe nntton't
mnnufMturing a'\e t~; buc I Q74, onc:·tcnth of
one per cent controlled 64 per cent ol tho t
ll\ Ct •
'-"tordtn£ ttl the ~m.tll busme ' reporl.
go~crnmcnt crforlt. to ~\'ef'IC lhl\ trend runt
f;ulc:d untJ h11ve "ctmtt~ tenll~ t)lnort d th( mall
busincu sector, dt'lpllc 'I tnt utory rhetoric to
the coni ttuy."
I cstifyana before the: llou'c: cl)rnmrttr:r,
fHihllc: merger coruult.wt rthur Ourd
r.unted fl ,ft,mal ptclurc ol the future Clf •mru
business "Stuncd al capihal, deprhcd ol
inccntt\C , aubmer1:cd 10 bureuucrnlle red cape
und surrounded b\ the burgc:ontng b1gneu o(
the corporate gtunh, the small bu .. inc~5 &ector
ha become n \1Cllm of the uphC'!l\Uls nnd
recc"iun~ of the JQ70 "
Independence " Despite: th role In genc:rnung the Job' thai
1 c:\\ 11 recent I) :JCC.:UJed the Cnrter ad· <Ut no'' the m•tin,ta) of the J\rnencan
m111a~cra taon of Mbetrnyol" whc n 11 .11tempted economy 'm"ll bu,tne'" control\ 1
to limtt sm11ll busineu ~ct U\ldt\ tn govern· dimml\htng proponion ol the nntwn'5 umt'
ment procurement nccl\ille\ gunrantcetns und foe~ a corre~ponding l) ph:~:<triou' ruturc
smnll lirm~ get :~omc: pc:rccntugc ol govern· Whnt tht' .1dd up tu " lcs and lc \JOb
ment bustncn l hough the \el .mde progrum \CtUnt)' lor more nnd rnort' worktn
W:t'> 1ncd, l..ew1s " now concerned ubout a AT> one O;tldond, (. J, Jeweler tnld hu
pro\uton 10 fore11ln trade ncgattuhon~ known wor~en. before oren•nK a new •hur., "U I ao
&!I the "Ruy Amcnc.1" ctau-.c under, \'OU go under " •
"Smull busrne\' no" ijCt a preference tn 1
buJd1nK if lhc: small hu!ltnc•~ offer 1~ Within 12
per cent nf whot '' forcagn <;omp.1ny olfcn," \htrt Cia"'' 8/ak.-mutt " un the ,•,Jmmal
staff of Pad/1r Nrws ~rrvtrt·.
•
We're your friends up on the corner!
Log Editor $650 salary/credit option
KLC Station Manager-:t.~ /credit option
Literary Review Editor-non-salary/credit
• I We are Burlingame Chevron and we would hl\e to
thc1nk you at Lew1 ... and Clark for your conttnued
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
• serv1ce . option
Yearbook Editor-non-salary/credit
option
Applk:atlon forms avaliable at student activities office (across from Info
desk). Applications due April 27 -tomo11ow--fn Mike Ford's office,
(across from Info desk) at 5 pm
• I
I
Our Way of saying "11UJnks" CHEVRON
'~-----------------------------------, lheator of 1888 co
Students no
Just m umc lor the
<JUS! lrutdberg' -.1;.
xult) 111 Fir A(;res l1
':tided to drop 11' ''UI
• pncc:. •
'' pun ol the prev'
:;Jcnts \\ere: chnrgc;d ~
tte1tnd pcrformnncc:~ i
11tructinp them to th•
• n ut the bcgtnnmg t1
'""'" more ~CUI\ dVIIIU
on
• an even1n
1
limited Seati
Tickets availa
For more ticket lr
4 \
Plcmft'f I OR. April ]0, 19~ ho11ur 1-oN. ,.fprif 10. JQ but ll cornruany
lc\ocrul "-cc~' to
trdon
• • lOD
Pord .admtllrd
4 ft'llCIIOO to htl
for lhc llflllf\
d 11\', howc\c:r,
aght dcct\lun
giiiiOc CXcttpl
t\e In He tl," th~
st r uek n ocrtl
r. burden lrom
0 fiH)CCt'd \\lib
htu rnl\~cd hy
f\ udnn "',,,the
'ht almmtto til
nent
to ''rup that
,, to,, ol S 16
lntUe tn \ll\.lll
rUUill ltiV'I lhlt • n upm alc:sto
l4u)' Amcna
~ ould ~ct dttt . compante.b arc
r.adc, and tho~
llorm ol multi·
• c corpnrattoru
nccntnltlon ot
C:l!l ,lnCC 19J5
I ol U S C:OI
I olthc na\lon'l
~. one tenth of
cent ol lho•:
~'IIOC:'I\ rrport
lh" trend haH
~ored the m&ll
ry rhetoric to
t'c commtucc
rthur Burel
uture of small
deprhcd ,,r
1crutic red tare
tlntl btttnc: s of
)U'Iinc:,, 'ector
phe.1v1dt and
g the JOb~ that
he '\rncncaa
c:ontroh • HIOn·, .1 \(I\
1nou .. luturc
~ und lc:" JOb
rlu~
~ elcr told hu
hop .. lf I JO •
t tlal r'clltorial
•
like to
ltinued
tinuing
Parts &
delivery
tJTII }(J, J979 Entertainment
Fra .. ess presented in 'Miss Julie'
m• Uuulr
Uf lh~ l'lonu• 1 ~'I
In 188H the theater tnlldc no
prt:ICnJe ol ~ang rent the ICIJo v.ere
nt)V1o1ul) puanted bud:drorJ, the
uclang Y.us mclodmmauc and ex·
ceJat\ic, and on no nccounc ~ ould an
actor turn hu, b.Jclto the uud1cncc .
lrn.lgane thc audience's 1urpu'c
when \IC"Inft Augutt !-\tnndbtrg's
.Wits Jultt when all those: con-.cn·
ciona were ub tndon('d
n entw • lichen Y.UI sci on
llU&C With U~Hble J'fOp\ J he ll(IUU
nnd ICtrCUCII apokt rcAhtllt'
cJutlogue and ohcn turntd th u
bad;., to the uudacncc , How ho1.k·
ing und rcvolutton.tryl
Ooubly 1hnckang was what the:
.u:tora 'lpokc ~bo\11 : exuul aames
&and domtnuuon, r.crvants pittang
thcm&clvca upinsl -und over·
powcrin(l -the uppcrclllnc:.~ . 1 h15
wua indeed harsh rorc: for the late
19th century.
1 odny the novelty or natural
mo\emcnt on -~age htt!i wom olf
But the lrun~ncu ol the daologuc 1n H1u Jullr wh1lc not r~t thocktnR
na '' w11~ an !888 as aull fresh ond
honat
nd u ., th1s frank:nc:u direetor
RachACd A Walhs plnns to bnng to
the Ftr Acre$ f heuter produtttun ol
Uus Ju/rt', opcmng Monday, Apnl
JO, '" the 1:1111d: llo
I 'he story 11 llbout the mut u.tl
seduction 1tnd cl!oploaustlon go1ng on
bttY.cen Jc11n (Sophomore Mark
Jumcs), nn mb1t10U!l, young
manservant, and Julie (Sophomore
Vnler1e IA:onord) , un upper-clrtu
lady who is daughter oil he muJtcr of
the house.
At the btgmnang, thclf en·
cvuntcr seems to be 11 h&ht nanat1on
But 1hc teat~ng soon turn to 11 more
crious•truggle w1th cuch 1cst1ng the
domm.uion ()(the other-phytucnl·
lv, socaall) und sp1ritually .
Juhc seems to h.uvc lln advnn·
tase at a mcmbtr of the: unstocrac:y .
She ha~ •octal power But she lorfelll!i
chut power by letting hcr&elf bt
drawn to the lower clauc-s lor e~cne·
ment and C:li.Wll adventure . Jcun, t1ap11un h11 IO""Cr..cJ u
po ahon. use1 h11J suu111l po"cr over
Juhe to try to rull htm~tr from has
SCrvllnt r.lotUI
Nen•ousl) 'Aatctun th1
ht1ppcn 1a Krl un (frcshman lcresn
appolt),lhc cook:, "ho 11 Jc n's e •
lo\e She bclae..,cs that "clan 11cl u"
tnd &hat one ~hould ausy 1n one's
lllllll8nc:d soaal role
D1rcctM Wtlh!\ descnbed the
mood ol the play as samilar to ..
11nglc's bar lncy•tttc c.harnctc.nJ un:
II out lor themselves," he: saad
MF\icrybod Utka and nobody g.ves
f vcn I hough they usc I he
tcreut'llpcd p tflerns ol lo~ there 1,
no love, only anutUll 11Uracuon and
mutuul e plonauon . •
.Hus Jultt: w1ll pin ut Flf Ac~
T hc:.1tcr, April )0 through May'Sat8
p m. There ~Ill be no antennauaon
und uc:ltct.s ure free to I cwas and
Clurx tudenll Admauaon "''II bc.S1
for other vtewcra nd 50 cc:ntli for
ICOIOr CIIIZ.CnJ , R~ctvalaona UIC
vaalable by callang Fir Acres
lheuter :11 244·6161, ut :332.
MUTUAL SEDUCTIO N
theater of 1888 comes to Fir Acros in Miss Julie Aprll30. Turbulence of the sixties is scene for comedy
Students no longer charged admission
Ju,e 10 umc lor the opemns of
'· U\l Stnndbertc"' Mm J11lu the
It} ut I ir 1\cre I healer ha~re
'lcided to drop it' !.1 udcnt ad ma!>­
pncc: •
A\ part ol the prcviou, !lY!!ICm
:::dtnt5 Y.C:re charged .a dollur for
•rtkcnd pc:-rl or mnnce' an the hop~
attracttn8 them to the tree •how
mn at the ~l'lnmn~t ol the week,
a"ng more -;cat\ nvllllablc loa oU-
.,rus "~itor'> on I hund.ays, htda\ · snd Sut urduy, Thul ")\tern
wns tntroduced tor fall term pertor·
mnncc~
Ac~:ord1ng to thcltcr protcs~or
Robert Porter, thut system wnsn't
"orkanK "ell cnoush to rrmke much
ol a chu ngc M ondn> llnd r UC!Ida\'
ntght nudacncC\ were spar~. with
d1tgruntlcd patrons 1 urncd ltWJ)'
Fridu) und $murda~ ntght'l
-l.l\a Crocninc I i)ll Grotnlna
Of !111 rlol\,..t I "I
Jonah H ho Will lk ]J m tht>
)"t"Qf '()()0. "'hiCh h11~ been dc~CTt~d
a\ u •bubblehcnded political c:nm·
edv,' Will he showiOit th11 Fndi&V
night at the ( hnton Street thc:uter.
Darcctcd b) !'l"'i1s ,\lam Tanner
and \.O "nttc:n with John Berger,
1h1s 197«> film i~ about eaght
ch11ructer\ who meet and become
lnend'\ dunns the turbulence ot the
~1:\IIC:S ,
fheir anter:tctions arc a collec­
tion ol routine~. und thc:ar uctl\ ·au~ bt~ome .a form ol "'audcV111e They
are 1111 between the age o( twenty
and thin), and arc wh.at u cd to be
called the "lun.liiC: lnnge,'"
P.1uhne Kncl olthc Vr..., lorA rr
sa1cJ: "1 he ciJlht bcc;:,lme lriend• und
uccept c.tch other'5 oddnacs without
~o much 1n; the hh ol an
eycbro~ . rhc) arc prophetic:
Cnt/ICS ,•
Char.acter Mathilde lind'
I ulfillmcnt 1n pregnane) ; Man h1<"U
btgin a Rousscl!Utst ~chool Ul a
grccnhou~e. Moree! i " wuhdrnwn
pnmiti\e una~t: Marguewe 11 a no·
lrilla ~omnn into oqp1n1c l.srmane. Ma~ 1 .ln aano~tic: rcvoluuonut.
M dclc:tne 15 1.1 secretary wuh u heart
ol gold, \lturcn i1 o "''llrm, tubby
htgh chool hulory teaehcr. nd
Mane (\\>ath an uccllent pcrtor·
m.tnc:e b M1ou-M1ou), is a kind
c:nhaer who steal5 food lor elderly
pcnstone1'11
They are a aroup ol romanric
and ocuahst ueorians Jay Cock11 ol
Timt' mugarmc a.tud, -1 hey 1uc c1ght
chArattcrs 1n search ot a dUIIccut~
:sur"'"ora ol the ne\lo pohlla, the new
moraht). laving on the ruwd fringes
of the old order, wondenng why
'hangs have not come out nght." •
Lewis & Clark College and SOFA present
an evening with
• ,.#, _,. l,
il ~ • I
I
, .. -.•1 I I
Limited Seating
lf'itiJ mainsa\\
7&9: p.m. -...
Admission $6
LC Students $4.50
Tickets available at Everybody's & Templeton College Center
For more ticket lnfonnatlon call 244 6161 x576 No or beverages
'1011,., !..tJg, Aprtl lfJ, /910 NINA KAHLE, CBS Recording Star
BUCK-A-CONCERT
April Z7th 8:00 p.m. Chapel Admission: One Dollar
MATRIX, Warner Brothers Recording Star
April 27th 1 ~ p.m. OlnJng Room
5 •
Jnlh (tr dorf IO,.
rJuun)
_,, and Carla Her.
watt for classe110
l off for South of
I lloly and 0"-.
;e the shlntna r.Ct\
~kat lC nellt )'tlt,
er Roberti 11 tf)­
• Ions as POJStblt
often, thouJh 't
,( h1m 11 aauau,
oft he concen h&&
gnve a concen last
1 of mu11c, you'\t
those famoa1
l of Lerner alld
'd HammcntctD.
1hng. You mru
j of RobenalDd
ri II be so d1qp.
ut, Montlow tlld
also hke to lnfom
at Bunny. too, u
speak Gennan
•n hna done wbat
D be ampouiblt
au·1tylc, she hu
ok. even mort
fOUid like to shln
o nccs about life
1 that the Gemw
urly masothtsllc
tn ns so ttghl thai
ond thetrheclsa­
walk, as n ruult. ,
Gt pnn or tbcr
stnnding arollllli
lhey sttll hl\tt)
lies broke up llld
'on GcneraJ lw
ng. .. They abo
ht in c:onfuslflllll
Witness the f1e1
ts actually 11
•ptckel" is a pUD­
r aa a lemon-lime
:1 a k.ack out ~
to eac:h other
we are watb!l
,llious Amcncu
we don't tpal
ymore To \c, f01
lent uttributed to
"'lU o mtnOJ.
~ langua~c. &n!
instituted a fet
JitiOnS lrT COD'
:m, books will be
~eir rcspcd.llt
thank on one'a
uples will fall
ot that?
!o all you J1U'
ho have sulfcml
,u who arc plat­
'ieh somettmcll
~errnan will IIIli
sk how you c:u
f -lwoDJJn•
rould like to
·h all~ on
scotntJ, ,.
tllngssrmtJit'
Ued that mcus.
all at LC studt
spnnatoWISh:
Marlr HtJiilllf
1 ophtr Roj!)tfl1
r.rnt
allow married
nt With .ua
attbe folio,.
tante, GciiCfll
wn, Norhcfl
ey or Cillf
a M. CarllfrA
y dtpafl_.
Ov~rJtaJ Trt cheer for I<fi ot A • iiiDJ ...... Il
raradiWI Chlbanauu
(lltllf rlonffr Lot
riMES COME IN our lives
when we chanse from one stage
10 another. Well for Jdi Amin, it Ia
11rnc he lost some weiaht The man
ud gotten too fat on Upndan
t(lllh
There •• the aayma that "those
abo believe in violenceaomcday wiU
pi) the pnce... Thia accurately
ttlates to "Big Dada" Amtn
Amm <:a me to power tn January
t911 through u mllttary coup. He
wu formerly the commander of the
Upndon army. He overthrew
rormer president Milton Obote, who
1pparantly was attendtng a com­
ID(lnwealth summtt in Singapore
ounng hts etght-year rule, Amtn
utltd htmself, Has Eltclellency the
We Prestdent, AI· HolJ, Doctor.
FICid Marshal, Ida Amm Dada, VC,
DSO. MC, LLC. CBE (Conqueror
of the Bruieh Emptre). Aslongsu he
~\CJ, he wiU hve wtth a bad mental
~reakdown .
Immediately after the coup,
Amin presented mcredible reasons
u tO why he was co mans to power
He accu5ed Obote of corrupuon an
tbt government. We see Obote had
left the government tn a mw.
Another accusatton was that the
former pruident was not
cooperuung wath the East Afncan
tconomtc Community, of whach
L(nyo Tnru.anio and Upndo are
~t~tmbers
The~e and other reasons
appealed to the masses, who were
also excated foro new lender On the
oc~cr hand, many Ugandans
rmnted Obote's tdeology which
appeared to be communtst Also, to
10me c~tent , Obote wos constdered a
1nbahst ..
In hts early stagea of power,
ADUn appoanted an excellent cabtnet
Belgian regrets
As a student studytng in
Ltuven, Belgium, wath the Lewis
aod llark Overseas t'rogro.m, 1 have
only two regrets· One as not being
able to be With Amy and Poona, the
other ts missang the opportunitY to
lllend the lnterdtsctphnary Forum
Sent$ nnd che International Affaars
Symposaum.
My most earnest c9mpliment1
m elltended to the IFS and lAS.
and my heartfeh love belongs to the
lt~o women in my life.
Grey Brodntr
Stnlor
Millet ignored
Kate Millet Draws Crowd of
Hundreds-Ignored by Pionttr
I.e!' n new headline, a new record
Somehow tl was more 1mpor·
Llot to devote front page apace to the
dtath of a finanetal manaa-er none of
Q bad ever met: unluckily we don't
4~e an obituary colum for spcechet
t~led by agnorancc, by ailencc.
In her speech, Millet announced
thlt none of the nationals would
publish the letter she wrote of her
mctton from Iran, the letter she
~rrote explaining to her Iranian
llsters the Nlture of her departure
~he wns not told why she was
rtmoved We can only assume that
the lrilntan government d1d not wane
the helpful agitation of a femant!lt
llld a lesbian We can assume that
the nationals were under str1c:t
Pfcssure by the CIA not to pnnt
ln)'thtns that would endanger U.S
m.tions With the lranaao govern·
llltnt
II telling the truth less ampor­
tant?
fhe 20,000 women who march­
Ill tn lour duys apanst thear new
10\'trnment, the 3$ homosexuola
tho were among the 124 people you
ltJIOrted shot: they have found no
tltdtator m the prcu of our country
Ironically, your omissions were -
)) ~
wath brilliant non·rnilitnry guya He
showed has resentment of
''tribaliam" by appointing one
eabtnct memben r rom each of the 14
groupa of people tn Uganda. The
Upndan government was func­
tionang well
The turntng pomt 10 Ius rule
was an June 1972 He ordered all
Astnns to leave Uganda wtthtn 90
days and recetve oo payment for
their propeny He satd the rcuon
for tak1ng th1s act1on was because the As tans held control of the Ugan·
dan econom1c syatem.
But Am1n failed to see the
outcome of has llcllons The Astan
presence had tauaht the Upndans
economic: tdeology, they bod been
unfamiliar wllh 11 pnor to the Astan
presence The Asaans 1\ad also been
the basta of commerce, education ,
med1ane ond law EX11mg them
agn1n 'bowed Amm's broan damage
lt left Uganda tn an unhealthy
economic \tate.
To the· Editor
follwed by on arttcle on Ortgon
MaRa:tnt's fiahc for freedom of the
prw. A consptcuous contrast. We
are not 'peaking of 16 words dented,
but of a whole speech, two letters,
thousands mareh1na .
Self-c:cnsorshtp , the dental of
impononce to events, is more
dangerous , more destructive than a
fight in court It as less obvious, lw
easily caught Whtle we have the
freedom to apeak, we must use tt for
vttal concerns
We may not have the chotec.
later That 11 why lran as so impor·
tant That's why M1llet's speech is a
challenge (or us to print her letter. l
upccted at least that much
Silence an the media Is a polstJc.
a strateSY
The only comment the Log
made on the entire Human Sexuality
Sympo.tum was a cartoon by Wen­
dy Wallin which diJplayed a very
sophomonc mentality People who
choose seJtual opllons other than
heterosexuality. it sugest, are black
sheep, outcsuu, aberrant and bestial
Human scltuahty IS an object of
humor, the Log asks us to bebc:ve. to
the Apnl Fool's Day auue of the
Log, it ts funny to say a unicorn
comes on to a virsm. that Farrah
Fawcett 111 playtng tn a new X·rated
movie, Com~ Hilhtr, brought to
campus by the Students for
·HeterosexUAl Rtghts It ts funny to
parallel the human se~tuah ty i)'m­
po~tUm wnh a discunaon of "aexual
aberrattons and 1.00 I wnya to feel
good an ChUrch .. It Ill &JI an fun?
It is not all in fun. lt hurt5
The lack of an)' senous athtude
toward the human sexuality sym­
postum and the unde01ably sexist
bent of the April Fool's tuue explaan
why Kate Mtllet did not receive any
attentaon
The \arne se~tual politics that
make tt okay to objettafy and
mampulute each ocher's ac:nauabty
ood seJtuahty make II pouable for
JOVernments to m&ntpUJate WI, to
control us, to deny our naht• of
speech, our ri&hts or pravaoy. Kate Mallet. John Money, and
hundreds who attended thelt lec­
tures, take the seJtual politics which
deny us freedom of choace. whu:h
define our IICilUohty, very aenously
You should, too Print Millet's
letter Break some rules Report the
neW$
C.aura Young
s~mor
&Juor's nott As ptrtauu 10
M/1/tt's lttttr on htr txptrltn~ m
Iran. rht Opinion Jtt:tron oftht t.oa
IS not advtrst to publiJhlng Mllltt's
words If you. Mw You111. can
stOJrt Mllltt's ptrmi.uion to print
htr lttttr m thl.J poptr. wt would
agrtt 10 diSCUSS tht pO.J.Jibi/il,) '
Puzzled senator
A' a new member of our aenate
at Lewts and Clark, 1 wu elttremdy
puzzled by your most recent attack
1 (Pronur Log. Apnl 19) on o~r
student government .
It was not only an unfatr
representation of a sroup of con· 1
cemed students, but aJso an U·
trcmcly harshjuda-ement to place on
the heads of a relatively "'new" sroup
of officen and rcpresentatavea
Those .. little orange: mail·boll
nouces" that you sarcastacally d"·
mtss. happen to be one very efTect1ve
method used to aenerate student
intere~t tn current issues As part or a
new enate format. we arc tryma co
ensure all students of their n&ht to
attend our meettngs. c:llprcu lhetr
op1ruons, ond learn from van.ous
sources what as aoina on
Althouah 1 undentand your
cnttct m rtgardma apathy. I (and
othen I know) take this u a slap 10
the f~tc:e A'i senators, we spend many
houn each week. worktni on com­
mittees. unending meetmas.
orpn1zina campus tactwita~. a.nd
standing up for studenta' nahts
Pltasr. don't teU me we'rc the
apathetic: ones! •
It ia easy to sit back and bitc:h
when tomcthang asn't aouia "quite
naht" We in the aenatc art doina tting the hell out!
-
/ ....... -
~----
The ASians aiJO had an advn· opposed co has poltao. Anun •u
tage over the Uaandans in a way they al'raad his opponenu ould threaten
had both the bnuns and the bucks his position. An11 educated penon
The Upndans had the bratns but who said anythtna •ntelbatnt would
not tbe money A. a result of the face tbe firina sqwad .4.min wu
Au.an expulsaon. Upndt fellagJtat jealous, in a way, because he wu not
lou of effe:ctive enterpreoeunhtp t educated himself He went u far u
Aman failed to a« the problcnu fourth J18de and then joined the
hu country was factn.g And above military.
all he fa tied to bnna a solutaon to the
problems Everythina wu fuoc~
caoruns "ell an bia eyes So he bepn
lulhng the braany guy. who were no
our best to actively change thmp
Perhaps the apathy you ace is merely
frustrahoo from trymg to deal With
attitudes generated by people Uke
you.
Ann K.. Ronda
Frtshman
Educate community
I am ashamed of tbe last edauon
of the Pionur Log
The Lo~ could bt UJcd to
educate the colic~ community We
!Jvc ao a world where people arc
discrimJNltcd becau.ac of thear race,
creed. color and su A revtew of the
Human Sexuality Sympotaum m the
Log would have offered thOK who
dtd not attend the sympoSJum an
1nSJgbt to the subject of human
se~tuahtv
Our brothers and suten 10
South Africa suffer from a auel.
lepl syatem of stJftpUon, called
apartbttd The Log could educate
ourcommuruty about this, tnatead of
justifyina the mvolvement of
American corporations an that coua.
try.
If the Logll aoana to pub bah an
an•cle only on th1s posltton. let's get
the racts straagbt The~ arc no lepl
black. unaons to South Aln~ I
object to the fact that Ste,·e
Hayward used Forlunt mapune u
a reference wtthout •I so reprcsentina
the ,.1ews of othen. auch as the
information from American Friends
Sen-icc Committee .
1 hope to see the Log used to
educate us on the t\-cots that happen
an this campus and tn thas world, so
that we can become well educated,
responsible ·c:ituens.
Sarah .4ustin Allm
Sopltumort
F.duor'J nott: Stt\'t Ha\·ward's
umdt, •tJhould bt nuttd. WG..t m tit'
Opiniun Jr(twn of last '14Vtk 's~r .
/f ''OU, .\IUJ A/l,n, WL$h IO '14'Ti, a
full tditoriGI '" rtbuua/ tu
HaywarJ's pltcr, \'tiU 11rt '14'tiC'<Jmt
and mvitcd to do su. TO MAKE ~URE he nayed in
powt:r forever, as he hoped, be
conauJtcd an African doctor. the
doctor told him to klll bu own JOn
and eat hiJ liver. Anun d1d so. He
had no regard for human life. He
began appotnllng unskilled cabinet
members wbo Onl)' k~ how to
operate a sun. The year 1973
brought more persecution . Resbufn.
aog of joba became common in his
government Many educated and
sloJied persons bepn fleeina Upn·
da tn fear of beang persecuted He
dJd not do anythms constructJ .. -c for
poor people.
Even educated people in his
anny experienced persecution . The
idea wu that nobody should be
tnteUa~nt in the face of His Ex·
cellency His Ex~llellC)' wu the
only antelhBCnt person.
Aman custom.anly kept tbe
heads of some of the people he killed
in a rdfiaerator . For what rtUOn
one mi&ht bepn to wonder. Amao
wu null.
In 1978. Bia Dada raided Tan·
zania. This acuon took place u a
result of confusion in Amin'a own
atm)' Some men who were tumina
aptnst tum started spreadina
rumors that the Tanzanians ~re
plaMma an attack on Upnda. Tbc
idea here was to tum Tanuoia
apinst Aman.
TM plan went as predicted .
Amm was defeated this )'til. Hu
cap1tal. Kampala, wu captured.
Amin fled. To where, nobody
lnows. but we all know that Mr.
Aman u now a l~r. The new
provu.aonal aovemment is still
s:earc:hana for the eulpret. They want
Amin alive. to try him and e~tc:cute
bim No JUry can doubt a
lentence for Aman. Should Amm be
captured it would be mterestina to
know tbe swearina wonb he will call
his Judgn.
• • mtn was a sex m.anaac. a
polyp mist. He had hopes ohtartina
a new acneration of has own. He had
~ WlVCS from whom ~ upected
more than 200 children. He treated
women like dop.
Upnda does not have to worry
about him anymore, neither docs the
rat of the world. •
T4{ad:'l4a Clt•IHI1f6U%11 u o
sopltomo" C"ommauUCGtioJU lfUIJor,
or•ralulll) from RlrothJIO.
7 • !'and\ Morrhon
tll IM !'ion"'" l Of . 1 ~-./.' . '1 ' 1 Damagmg nuc ear uuotmation ost;
I "''I I IG H 1 Of th~ rcttna •nc•dt'nt
.II Thrtt ~hie hland and the H I . Il1t·s es be hidden? leJSla.,e ol r dioaC'tl\11 rrom the OW ong ·
damaged plant, 11 1 impot1ant that
tht \tor ol K:tm:n Sill\\OOd be
rt'umctt~
The "•ll" o()(f c:a'c rn1\~ thc
4ue tion ~f ho" Jar the nuclear
indU,fr) \\Ill [lO to ptOl('Cl it' In·
terot:o~' Ho"' fnr will thc indu,tr)' go
at the c fl('O\C ol the public?
K:n~n '•llwood ll.pent the mor
nanp ol O\ P 1974 '" unton
c ontr.tct negot1auon( \\ith lt..err
\lcl•~ Corporation, the country\
lat~C$t uranium rrodu~ r nm. wa~
m Cimnrron, O~lu. Jn the llfternoon.
he "'"~' ofl to m~t "'ith Atomtc
F.ner omm• ,jon tnspecto~
about her m) tcnou' contamm.a·
t1on, then \he "-OUld ~off to a 'mall
umon dtnner mceun~
When 'i1ll."' ood dashed out to a
meeting wnh a reporter (rom the
\',.M )"QrA Timt,, JU\t a ~bon dm:c
awa), _he wa aarl)inga th1c .. tolder
o( documents Cor the rtport.er Ten
mmutcs later Karen ·,u,"ood was
... lied 10 an automobile acodent
Thl' plant tn wh1ch she worked
produced plutoruum fuel rod'i ror
the go,ernment rast·Oux nuclear
breeder reactor racihty m Hanford,
Wuh.ln 1972, accordmg to an anl­
cle la&t y('jr tn WIN masat~nc,
Sill!.;wood began work as a lab
tec:hntaan testing new plutontum
fuel rods at the agt of 26. Condu•ons
•n her plant were terrible. as a former
Kerr -MeG~ supervtsor testified
that he couldn't .c:e the plant' noon
throuah all the uraruum dust and
that there ~rc b1g faru Mblowing the
tuft nght out the door mto the
atmosphere ." The com pan~ often
dumped contaminated \\-ater mto
the ncarb\ Cimarron R•ver, wh1ch
14'8~ u.\Cd for dnnl.•na. )Wlmnung
and recreation .
In the fall of 1970, a rad•oactwc
storage container was left o~n for
three da)''• contarrunauna two
14orl!.;crs. On one occas1on a tank
o~erflowed , spilling a plutoruum
!tOiubon a root deep tn some spou
aloi'IR the h1ghway Another leak
tooL lO dov. to dean up A(ter one
.sp11l, 100 ~allons or p~unt were us~
to co\icr rhe plutonium flukes wh1ch
rcfult'd to come ofl the wall~ and
pipe\
\\astes that \\ere h1pped from
Kerr McGee \\ert often leakang
from their containers before they
t\icn left the plant. Twenty-two
~ orkcr~ v.ere contam inat~ with o.u­
bome plutoruum in January 1971.
One worker was killed when a com­
pressor unit e'ploded 1n his fa~ . 1Qf11 the d&atu \11 l>r L f-1. Jco\'llnn
• • • shoM·d th.1t cRch rud1ouem e atom''
tlme 10 milhon to 100 m•lhon ume~
mMt hl It' to dcveloptn£ tmhr)O'
than a nwlcculc ot the mo•t potent
teratogenic 'ubsU1nce' 'uch ~~~
thuhdomide.)
~a1d \tcvc Wodh from the
OC A W lntcrnnuonal'\ legnlouvc
office "t..nrtn WD\ a vel) un\nuul
pe"'on \he 'ltood up to the com­
ran)' "he wa~ out!lpoken he wa~
\cr) brnvc-no'' that ~e tool. bl\ek on
11 an man\ WJ.t)1 she ~au J lone \'Oite
4\hc \\4\ \\llhng 10 ao ahetld when
other people werc afraid."
\nd she would let her anger
~ho~ \\odlo ,a1d. "I am nght and
you arc "'rong,"she would \--ell at the
\Upt'rVti\Of "If )'OU want tO t~IJ me
"'hat to do, you ought to learn ho"
to do the JOb nght1"
• On No\ 5, 1974, ilkwood
d••covcred pluton1um on her sk•n
he wa hed 11 off But the ne't day
'he wu contammatcd agatn, and
aaam the day after that The po~&on
had reached her lungs A Kerr·
McGee crew d11patchc:d to Karen's
home found the whole place hot with
rnd1oact1V1ty , and the h1ghcst teveh
of con~ntrauon were m the bologna
and cheese 1n her rcfriserator
.. ------­. ~ 'lobod\' kne\\-ho~ 11 had round 111 •
WI) tht'rt.
E\'~r) thing ~llk\\-CtOd owned
hnd to be buried, and she-\\illl flown
to the AEC'\ I o' '\htmo!l "ic;1cnufic
I nborntone.' tn New Muu;o for two
dnv. of ttruelhnR dccontumtnnu on
procedure , lim a the ren~on why
k.nrcn wa~ meetmg the A Et tnsrcc-
Company officials were
mnong thefustto arrive at
the scene of the uaccident."
were strewn
aboutJ and most have
been missing ever since.
ton on Nov D
After the unton meetmg
Silkwood left to meet Steve Wodka
of the un•on and Dave Burhum of
the Nn-.• Yorl. Timt.t at u nearby
Holiday Inn For some JU yet un­
known rcuon,lhe Inn's phont'l were
out or order. The two waitmg men could, therefore, not Clallto find out
wh) ~•llw ood wus late With tht
documc:nt!.
"iilk wood's car cmahed JUSt
do\\n the road from the Kerr McGee:
plunt Company orticaala were
nmong the hnt to nrnve at the scene
of the .. ncc•dent " Document~ were
strewn about, and most have been
rn•'~'"lt eyer since
W HAl WERE!hesedocuments
that JUSt .. disappeared ?" 1l1e
v,.~ l MA nmt'f wos reody to print
u \tory thut the: company wa~ doc­
tonng quahty<ontrol records re­
quired by the government m order to
sneak through faulty plutomum
rod\ Thill story would have re­
qUired hard fuct and evadenc:e The
r.mr' wa' mtc:rested '" the story but
more: proof WIU n~ded before any
ttory could be pubbshed The
document~ S•lkwood had w1th her
were probably that proof
In ott, the occident •llustratt'l
that Kerr-McGee had something to
h1dc What wn.. 1t? Former Kerr­
McGee management member Jim
Sm1th hns testified thnt he personal·
ty hnd direct contact with about 200
C!tses of worker contnmuwuon wtth
a1rborne plutontum during h1s "~
years nt the plant And he estimated
those to be only 10 percent of all that
• ln the spring of 1972, two
"orl.en \\Cot out for lunch, not
rcalwng that they had been con­
tammated with plutonium earlier in
the da\, The) ~rc cleaned ofl later,
but the restaurant where they ole
was ne\ er notified or e~tam incd . Nor
wa1 the AEC ever Informed b) the "What the hell, the Sixties are over Give it a tug."
compAny o( that inadent
In tact the onl) radtauon ex­
posure inc1dent1 which were I'C'­
quared to be reponed to the AEC
~ere ones whichlloppcd production
Cor 24 hou,.. or mon:. Kerr-McGee
"ould "'Midey MouJ,C around the
tC£UI31aORii,"' nplained II SUpe~ i~or.
b) ~eeJl ing the company goang dur•
tng scnous ncaden~
"We \\ere told to operate or
cll.c We d•dn't ha\'e n chotce." JJLid
former Kerr·McCce manager James
Smath -rhe whole place "'1ll one
big leak F.\'t:r} time )'OU turned
round there ""'' anothe1 Juk."
ThQC re mdtcata~>c ol the
rc:aaoru wh)' S•ll:wood JOined the
01l, Chcmu:aJ and Atom•c Worker
Unum, and won a~~ on the un•on
local' r.tccring <:ommiucc , Bct.na on
the steenns committee meant •he
"ould be in com nu:1 neaotiations
with IC.err-McC~ .
N OW, WHY 010 ahe meet thr
A EC intpector• about her
mystenou• contamioatton ? The
wu.·. aniele slates thattn July Jq74
Karen waa contaminated wnh
plutuntum due to a fault)' face maak.
(l'luton1um it th~ rcuon a nuciC'Ir
accident is ao danaeroua It 1a the
"moat deadly subttancc known." In
8 Congress comiders eight draft bills
~~~u Hn"'ard • Of Itt# Plonnt lua
RUMOR~ Of-A renewed
druft have pawned a great
deal or coni us ion among 5!Udcntr.
rcc:enlly There h4 \le been etght b11ls
introduced 1n ( onttrcs' to dnte
towards reinstuuna the drnCt Accor·
ding to Oregon congr~ man J•m
Weaver, the bill with the: be't
pro,pect of paumg i1 H, R 2SOO,
authored b) Rep. Wilham Nichols
of AlabAma.
H. R. 2.SOO "'ould rc:qu•rc:
rcgtstn111on by Jan. I. 19111. The b1ll
would g•vc: the Prcs•dc:nt ol the
Umtc:d Stata authorh)' to anduct
pcuons durang penoda "'hen it 11
•requued 1n the: tntcrc:st ol national
dclen,e." 1 he b1ll1• relutl\el) tumc. • •
requ~nng reg1"rauon only and pau-
lnJ the politically explom:e buck ol
inducuon to the president.
Other b•ll• arc not so tame
H.R. 23 would w11vc the Pnvacy
AC1 and rcqu1rc: automu.ttc: reJ!atru·
tton through government recorda
like Soc1al Securuy beamnma on
Oct. I or th11 year
Both H.R. 1901and 2404 would
• • require regatrat1on Within 90daya of
enactment and the tndUC11on ol 200,-
000 people: into the Army'a ln­
di\'idual Ready Reserve •• The most comprehensive ond
controversial propo,ol " H R.
2206 on national servtce H R 2206,
wh1ch h~ II co-spoMored 1n the
HoU$e, would requ1re all men and
women to resister Jl 17. and at age
18 choose between lour opBont..
•Two yeah or mihtary service In
return. one would recetve four yeon
or eduo.tt1onal benefits
•S1~t monttu of acuve duty and
S~ yean m reserve,
•One year civilian IC~ 'IC:C:
•Tnke the chan~ o( be1ng
dmfted by lottery for two yean.
acll\e duty and four years of rc\ervc.
In return, one would r('()el\le two yean tn cductUtonnl benefits
All 'crv1ce under H R 2206
would be at n sub!listcncc pay of S 192
per month
S EVERAL RECENT opin­
ton poll~ mdicute that while: the
overwhelmmg mn)onty of young
Amencun s oppo e the draft, B ma­
JOnty of all Amencnns fuvor ats
reinst.ttcmcnt. Th" '' un 1nd1cat•on
thut the memory of V1etnam 1s
be{ltnn•ng to rude ond take iu pta~
in the h1Stor\' books, und Amtnca" • prep.,ring , mentally at least, to once
again lll!lcrt ibelf in I he affain. of the
world. •
Write your congressman now
Students who arc concerned about the draft thould write to anfluenual
Senator& und Representatives floo,hna Waahangton w•th !etten w111
probably be the molt c:!fect1ve way of gcttms our feehnga known
The most •mponnnt pcraon to wnte II R.ep. Melvm Pnoc:, chn.trman or
the ~ouae Arr~ed Servaces Committee (Room 21 10 Rayburn H.O.B.,
Wadunston, DC lOS 15} Rep. ~~ A1p1n ia the leading ant. -draft member of
tlte Arm~ SerVIces Commlltce (Room 4421 Cannon H.O.B.).
All Orej&on Rcpresentauves lhould be written to, as well. lc:s AuCotn ia
at 2J I Cannon H 0 B., AI Ullman, 1136 Lonpworth H. 0 B., Bob OunQln
440 C.annon H 0.8, Jim Weaver, 1725 l.onpworth H 0.8. '
Oreg~n Sen. Bob Packwood can be reached at 1317 Oiruen Senatc
Otfi~ Build Ina. and Mark Hatfield ta at 463 Ruuell Senate om~ Buildina.
-Stnt Hayward O<;<:urred Smith cllphuned l~t
Kerr McGee hod always bttn
rorworncd when the AEC Wll com.
mg to m,pcct 111 plant ff you couple
th" w1th the fact that of l.llJ
vloluunn!l at kerr Mc(,ec: '1¥htch
were: found by the AEC ~~ctll
l Q7' und 74, but there were onl)
e1ght pcnnlllea lev1ed a11oinst the
compnn), you CJtn e1"1l)' a•sumc
some convenient hund hold1"'
between government und mduttl)
Any documented ev1drlle't
S1lkwood had to prc\ent to tbt
Timt'.r und the AEC cuing worker
Cllposurc to rudlutaon 111 the Kerr.
McGee: plunt. und fnlslftcution o1
records kept by the plttnt was a
threat to Kerr McGee That expi&JD­
c:d the •urvclllonc:e ~ourc:e ttlll
unknown of Silkwood
S•lkwood'!l parents have abo
brouaht a coun aue agamat Kerr.
McGee for Illegal ,urve1llnnct 1114
W1rc:tupp1ng
It's intercJIIng to note thu
S1llwood 's ac<;adenl came whtk 1hc
wus on her way to pubhc1rc somt
anformallon that would be potent .. ~
I) domatungto the nucleur tndU1try
It'~ even more lntercstms to notr
that the documents Silkwood had 1a
her pOS$e~SIOn at the time Of the
acc•dent hove been m•sstng ewr
Since
It •s lime we realized the lenBtla
to wh1ch the powers that be will aoto
protect themselves from hnVJna tht
pubhc find out whtu really goes on.
Better to be ahve today thu
rndionct•ve tomorrow ,
.To the
Editor
Print the truth
I am Wftllng th1s letter to vo~a
my opposuton to the ed1tonal on tbt
~nnte m the April 20 •ssuc of the
Plonur Log
Th1s pi~ of wntmg appea~
to be nothtng more than n vmdietl\t
ouock on the senate bc:eause ot
penonnl reasons on the part or the
writer
The senators mvolved m ow
student government have mvested 1
lot of their time o.nd energy an trylnJ
to create o vmble and •mportant
goup on th1s campu!! Tho•e ''httlt
orange mnilbo(t not10C!t" that tht
senate: 1s now purling m mo1lboxnu
t he1r (us] attempt to crente mort
Interest from the ~tudcnts
At the ID$1 senate mee11ng. held
Apnl IS there wen: over SO studenll
m uttendnnce (thl) 1s not coun11111
sc:nntoh) Nothing or thl'l was men­
tioned In the Log Nothmg or tbt
new plans of the senate were men­
tioned •n the: Log Nothlnlf. but
personal b•n~s. preJUdices, and m·
eptncs!l on the part of writer. lUI
menttoned m the /..Qg past is (
nu• may be rtt
iCUI rnponse r rom
branch rea
editonpl. "Wh,
(',Jit 1f \cnators don'l
flll\'e severo! ml
the ASt C newi
.n~alc:,, Pot Manhll
F•nt. therc wus n~
1 "~cnn te'' neW11lctt•
ha' alwuyt bee
••· ..... tton would be
~Jetter. lt would p'
..,,l(,n not only nbout
~ocnt\ of the •tudcnt 1
t\~1)' orgumLallon ~
I
Second Pat M&nm
J d1d not delt'gute
,lf11tles for reason' ol
The finn!
the: new!IJetter wua t
~me only after \eve
mceunga ttlnl exp
:;uons The final cone
ted tlnly after sena
on Oct. 30, 1978.
Th1rd, Cnrln wns
\Cnote ullocution f
11 had been suggt'lte~
l\LC office ttlnt C.u
.111( from Pat's pay 1
ror the some reus
n.ttc ~ecrctary or th1
nrc not pa1d ou
Both of the~
ittcYt I'Clponsibllity rrol
ROd e~eCUtl~ VI
\mlllrly Carla was be
Pat, whose job'' ver
be not~ that a I
potation has been a
for next year t
11ha::n have ~o much tq
r~o other commentJ
hr11, u bookko
l':)ulled m lhe $1 00 bel n1 office e~pe!Ue$ tnsli
~ll 'l'e ollocuuon Thi~ ~
~eo Second. Curln wn,
how she wn~ puid u1
l:denltaJiy ran nero~s it iri
deci,1on on how sb
u made by the execut,
by she or Put a!l
~If'!! in the pii.St.
The founh pomt th,
u whether th
fh1s was de.11t 1
~~~~· ··~ counc1ltwo week
:ucnsus wa that the
bten wast~d True, nq
u produced, but Carla
blame She worked di
o:rucicnuously for weclj
nsletter out But, she
l)pe•eumg proble~
by both \el
rpnltuttonlll heads, oQ
tpcnenc:e. However,
and we feel she ful
pa)
The mo't 1tnpona
the edltonal IS thu
':!led on problems fro~
ASLC student go I I htnk it II about time for tbt
Log to start printmg the !ruth ol
what• happemng on almp~ 11nd bt
more supporuve of >~t udc:nt1' eUoltJ
to make the sennte, and other
groups, work for the rest or thu
cumpu6.
Another thins I'd like to 'tlltcu
my d11gust at the attempted JOkt
about the Humnn Sexuahty S)m­
po!'IIUm 1 h11 wns u verv ei(C(IIW
wny of rcfu ma to recojnitc tbt
effort .. of many \tudent who w01~·
cd on th1 .,ympo•1um 8) not pnrt­
ttnganytbln~tabout the symroMulll.
except for thut 1dtollc: CMtoon, erTcc·
tivc:l) gave the group that wor~td
on th1s e\ient btg blud C:)CS. l'ltu 1~lly bmnd new. It
amcd for the problem
ICflte<l, But, it musl be r
:t correcung them And
cnn of the: problem
fhi~ editonal and c.1noon~ho•
the lock of •ntcant)' and ethicJ of the
Log, Hopcfull~ ·. next ~ear the
student !I on the •tafl w•ll be able to
tncrea'le I he credibility nnd 1ntesnt1
of the Plont't'r l.og
I'd like to alao ny thut Jell
Pierce. editor or the Lc1g, D
graduutmg th11 year Jcft, your
dcpnrturc marks rhc: end o( your
long mvotvcment 1n the Plan«t
Log. Goodbye!
Ed Gt~dll
FrtJh,..
l::dltur'J nott Jtff Pitrct i
former tdltor o/tht Loa. but thM
vou far )'our Dpp,cltltlon onyWI}
Ptorvtr Lor. April 16. t91f lt tg.nored the r
:llt most pun these pro
~n dealt wilh.
The eXCCUtiVC coun
'06"·'"8 explored the:
~Ia's pay and cltspo
lottG, Dutch Mandai "-net• Maneo-r: John Sc
llanagtng !dllor: Hana Ho
,.._, !dllor. L .. n. Dewey
'Pona !dltor. Anita Marka
Opinion !dltor: Jeff Pierce
l'llolograpttv ldltor. Tina
All Director: Mike Mcl<enrlt
Compoalllon Manager: Shirt
Adttrttatnv Meneeer. Steve
~ulallon Manager: Lynnt
Wllltfl Nena Batt.,, Clndv 1
lalectzwe Ctllbanguu. Tom
l~llbellh HeHin, MUtt Mllllul
1'11111, Lon Putman. Paul Vo
~ Shawn Bull, sarah B
¥11a~~a Hellarvtk, Uz Walker nphune<S that
AI wn ya been
e AEC wnt com.
tnt If you couplt
l thnt or )J}J
1' Mc(•ce which
t AfC btJ.,.trn
I he rc wc:rc: on I)
•cd nsointt 1~
'\ C:MII)' "'llrnt
hund-holdtn1
~~ und mdu\tl').
:ntc:d c~tdc~~ct
prc:\cnt to the
ttUng worker
,on nt the: Kerr.
fal~ifiaatton o1
: plont Wit 1
ee Thot u.platn­
source \IIU
f C)Jikwood
h hnvc: abo
e op1011 Kerr.
,urvc:tllnnce •nc:J
to note: that
came: whtlc: aht
publiclft' aornt
uld be potenttaJ.
lUCieor tndWtl)
trc:sttng to note
Silkwood had 10
he: ttme or lht
' mtn10a e'v
l11ed the: len atilt
:hat be wtll aoto
i'om hnvma the
I rc:all y goes Oil..
~ tod'ay tbu w •
he
:or
s h:uc:r to votce
c:dtlonal on tbt
:20 ts•me of tht
nhng appeared
'\8 n 8 vindtCU\'C
llc: because: ol
the: pan of tbt
IVO!Ved tn OW
hove lnvc:1tcd a
:nc:rgy 10 trytnJ
and tmporunt
s Those "hnk
tees" that the
10 mailboJtes 11
o create mort
ic:nts
~ meet10g. held
~er SO studc:nu
' not c:ountu11
• thta wa~ men­
~ ot h10g of the
ute were: mcn-
Nothtna. bill
1d1~. and tn-
of writer. "''
~~ tlmc: for thc J the truth ol
mpu~andbr
dent!\ • efloru
• und othcf
1: rest of tbll
like: to stateu
tempted JO~r
xunhty S)lll"
very c:lfetttYC
'c:cognuc: thr
\t who ~orl·
By not pn~t-
e :;ympMIUID.
noon, e!Tcc­
that wor~t4
C)'C.\
canoon Jho•
c:t hies ollltt
t VC:Ilf thc • ill be oblc to
nnd intc:Jf1tJ
uy that Jdl
he lox. II
Jeff. yoW
end or your
I he: PIO,_
Ed Gtrdll
ht'.JhmiiiA
Pitrct II
but,,_.
'""' am•Wf!. past is over
Th•• may be r~rded oa un
f,dal respon1e £rom the A <\J C
brnnch reg11rdana lost
c:duono1 ... Whv care about
1( senuton don't cam:? .. Thia
Jnve several masperccpuons
, Jt the A \l C ncwalcttct, ( urla
.nralc,, Put Mannma , l.lnd the
flnl. there wn' never aom~t to
, "scnute" new.lc:tt"r The con·
. hB\ illwuyll bec:n that thtl
would be .1n ASLC
.. ,u:11cr It would prc:l\c:nt mfor­
JIItln not only about the vnriou~
tr'th~ of the ,tudcnt government,
t~Cr) orgunuAhon on cam pull ill
Second, Put Monntng could not
dtd not dc:lcgutt ht~ respon­
:,..rntc~ r or rensons of hutnc:M or
oyrncnt f he final de<:tSion On
~the ot\\-\leuer wua to be produc-­
e~mc only .tftcr «veral tntenstve
· ~ meetlnlJ.' that cx.plorc:d ,cveral
()M The fanol conc:tpt wa~ an­
only nhcr senate: upprovol
on Oct JO. 1978
Third, Curto wus never prud
1111 'COOte llllocauon I und I ntuaJ­
'' hod been suuuted Wlthtn the
l~LC offic:t that Carla's wary
-me from Pot', pny 1 has was re­
for the some: rcaaon that the:
~crc:tnry Or the CXeCUIJVe
~ary art not patd out of officers'
Both of theK pe01ons
~!'t\'e rt1ponsability from the: prat·
and el{ccullve Vlc:c-prcstdent
-:tllarly, c~rla was beans hu·ed to
Pat, whose JOb 11 very dtverse ll
be noted that o third office
po5ttton ho~ been added to the:
for ncJtt year because the
n have 10 much to do.
Two other comment& on puy are
rcdtd Fin~t, u boolkeepmg error
':)llltled m the $100 betng taken out
offiUo e~tpenSC$ InStead of U·
fiiii,U! nllocauon. ThiS is bc:mg eor­
-:ruo ~c:eond, Curlu wa5 not aware:
how ~he W1l!l p:ud unttl 1hc: o.L~
:16cntlall) ron nc:ros~ 11 '"the books.
deci,.on on how she wna paid
made bv 1 he e~c:c:utavc: council,
by she or Pat a!\ hn~o been
n1c:u m 1 he: past
The fourth potnt that mu~t be
I$ whether the S 100 wna
Tha~ was dealt wtth In ex­
S\Itt'vc: c:ounc:iltwo wec:b ago The
::!lsc:nsca wur, that the: money hod
bten wa!ltc:d True, no newsletter
produced, but Corln was hnrdly
blame She: worl.ed dthgently aod
::111.\t'lcnttously for weeks to put the
n1llctt1:r out But, she: wu laced
typesetting problems . 3 lack or
by both senators ond
:rprlltattonal heads, and perhaps
~tpcneo~;C However, work she
and we: feel she fully dc:~c:rved
pay
The mo~t tmportant problem
the: edltonal ts thut at conoen·
llled on problems from the pnst
1\t A 'LC student aovernment is
brand new It Qlnnot be
•mc:d (or the problems it hna in·
But, it must be raponsablc:
b. correcung them And tht$ ·~ the
o( the problem with the
It agnorc:d 1 he fact that for
mo't part these problems have
dealt wtth
The: execuuve council at tta first
nplored the mutter of
lMIJ1·s pay and diaposccl wtth it
lal~>o, Dutch Mandel
"-'neu Men-o-r: John Scotl
lliwl~~g lng !dltor: Han• Holzna~l
Met. a !dllon Lulie Dewey
lpor~a !dllor: Anita Martta
Opinion !dltor. Jett Plere4t
"-otoo~y ldltor. Tina WeHa
AI\ Dlr~lor. Mike McKenzie
Compoaltlon Menea-r. Sh8rlene Kamottt
411ttrtltlng M~ SteYe Fendrlch
Cftul•tton M~ Lynne Hinde
IWtera: Nene Bel"'· Cindy Bryent,
fatldrw• Chlbanguza. Tom Gr .. r
~belh Ht"ln, Mllte Mlllluc:el , Laur8
,.."''· L.orf Putman, Paul Vogel, Scott
Wo!H
~a; Shawn Bull. S.rah Buma,
-~au Htlltrvlk, LIZ Walker
.,.,,., Loa. April 2~. 1919 To the Editor
HONEY, J'D LOVE TO
LIV£ WrT H YOU, BUT IT 's so
COMPLICATED. ALL THOS£ CONJRACTS,
?ROP£Rl'( DIV1SiON5, AND STuFF.
L£1'5 JUST I<EEP IT
~IMPL£ AND G£T MARRrco.
Withtn its first week. the new knttte
re-cxnmmed the concept of a
new,letter and dc:c:tded to ahelve at
for n whtle tn ravor of 0 new
program. the h•ahly 'uccc:urut po•t ·
cards
Pat'" JOb hn!l been defined more
spectficully to ensure thot ht'\ rc:spon­
,.bibttc:l e..tn reahstiaally be met
The!!e are to anc:lude the develop·
ment of a c:omprehen\avc: com­
munac:auon 'Yatcm ond mamtoinma
the ftnanc:ial record• or ASLC.
Thtlle tn~k~ wtll be met
Incidentally . the postcard' are
not bc:tng handled b) Pat becau e
they nrc a ,enntc proJect. unJJke the
ne~A '!letter Other problem\ hove
been mc:t such as '«~feaunrdtntt the:
e'pense and ullocatton ·•~ount&
from mtSUk Jnd mcrc:ill108 'tudent
pnrttctp.tlton tn 'Cnate mec:ttngs
F.nthusto~m wtthan the student
government 1'1 at on unptc:cedented
lc:\el
In short, why concentrate on
pnst problc:ms'l They h.ave been cor­
rected Thtng.'larc: pt~k•ns up for the
ASLC So 1t' ume to forget the: old
problems . Let''l look ahend to
meeting new challenges
K~vm Howat
.lopltomor~
L C studtnt bo,J) prtsldtm
P.S. We are perfectly wtlhng to
an'lwer any quesuona trom anyone
Pleuse feel free to stop b) the office
between 10:00 and 4·00 weekdays .
Get the U.S. out!
In Chc: last auue of the Piontrr
Log, Stc:\e Huyward wrote an
ednonnl conc:cmang U S an­
vestment\ tn South Afnea
1 would hke to address th•s
lc:tler as a rc:pl) to the begJnnJng
puragruphs of hts arttelc 1 quote.
.. For stortc:nl at thould not be
forgotten that the black South
NnC4ns want u& there."
Pioneer Log
fnterta--.IMnt Llu Groening , Ann H04.11e
Opinion: David F LUdwig, Steve
Hayward. S.ndy Moniton
Publlc:k OCCUretlCit: O.niM Rollin
PhoiOQ,.ph~ ; Ted Gain ... Tom Gr .. r.
JohnJOMph,LiaaKylt, lOoug Mandt!,
Arthur Van Uc:heltn
Procluctlon: Magi Soone, Belay Cody,
1<1m COnyngham. EJ~ Heflin. Cindy
Hlll1. Ellen Matthew, Mike Mlllluecl, Scott
Woltt
Compolltion: Clnctv Bryant. Janla Cta..-,
!lltabtlh Htllln. Dana Plautl'. Don ...
Aootra
Mteta: Kathy Soter. Wlf'tdv Wallin
AdYtiOr: Richard Hoy1
lpll1tu• guldenew. Aftemoon cta1111 Sance netther Steve oor 1 ore
there. I quote a March 1977 report to
the State: Department analyzmg
blnc:lc attatud~ to U ~. investment'
an South Africa .. Among black
youth and more mtlitant aroups, as
wc:ll os some busmes,men. any
foreagn anvettmen••~ viewed as prop
pmg up the South Afncnn econom)
and Its •oaul 'Y&tem They araue
that Job• proVIded ore: morainnl
compared to the numbe~ 'lu(ferina
from apnnheid ... OIVestment ad­
vocate) hove ·• rc:adv an11wer to • arguments that black would be the
finl to 'IUffer if fon:agn fimu
wnhdrc:~
"'They maintain that [the] blac:l.:
man m South t\fnc:n LS alrc:ad\
suffenng und [the J number who
maght lo~ thetr JOb IS tO.'IJ&OlfiC3nt
10 terms ot [the) total black
workforce The} us~rt that accep­
tance of foreagn c:apttal on a con­
dttton~ ba,,, means that. once es­
tabh~hed 10 S A (Sooth Arnca).
manogement wtll be unprepared to
v1olate Ia\\-or custom and wtll oc­
comodote •t~lf to apartheid
"Concedang thut Immediate
consequence [of wtthdrawal) would
be lo,., of t S market share: to
roreasn or local competttion. [the}
mutn potnt. they elaamed. was one or
morality In [the:] .,.,ords or a student
nclt\llst, 'Ju.•t pull out and let us deal
with the J~apanc~ •
.. Vt'ith radiaaliution of black
aunude5, tendency to caiJ for dtvest·
meot s.rows stronaer Added to
hc:tthtened el\pectattons from [the]
new U S udmmistratton on South
Afncon issues, [il} muat 'be expected
thut [the:] role of Amencan firm•
here '\\ill be mc:reas10gly contro,er­
sinl and [the) mhonnle forcoottnucd
pre,ence will 'leem le's and IC:S$
penuast"'e to {the] trowing number
of blnclc ..... From a cable by Mr.
Bowdler, U.S. ambassador to South
Afnc:a.
At. the abo\ie penon is an
Official publication of the AIIOCIIIIG
Student. of LIWII and Cla1'11, (MUS SW
PalaUne Hill Road, Portland. Ortgon.
9721CI Printed w .. kly by the Selt.ood s.. Second c:lua postage pald•t
Pof1land. OrtgOn Annualaubac:rlpllon
rill ~ 50, S 1 50 per term fOf U S aub­
Wibtra
VlfWie•sunnd ,,. tho.-of the
wtltera end do not nec•il"ly ,.n.ct the
vlftt qf the atudent bOdy, lheJKulty, or
lhl colltQe ldmtn'-trttlon Unalgntd
tdiiOflalUr8 auggeettd and lppt'O-IG b')'
the tdltora and menegera ol thll
new1paper and rtfllcl the malonty opl·
nton of thOH otfl~ra
s.tecuon of eattoont ~11'9
In the OpiniOn MC1Ion Ia the rMpan­
albllltY of the OpiniOn MCitlon editor.
• Amenean , not un African, I wall now
quote Afneant themaelvca . Stevm
Btko .. Heavy anveatmenta in the:
South Afr1Ciln economy. bilateral
trode wtth South Afriaa ... are
11monpt the tan• of whach Am~rtcn 11
.JCCU•c:d All these ac:tav&taes rclatt' to
while' and thear interests, and sc:r.;e
to entrench the po1111on of th minon­
t)' rc:(llme
"Am~nca mull therefore re­
t~tamtne her pohey toward South
ACnc:a drusticull y .. Whillt it i11lllegul
for u' to Cllll for trudc boyc:ottJ, arma
emborg <J wllhdra~al of in­
vestmenta, etc 1\mc:rtea hen~ll it
qunt: free to dectde what price South
,\friaa muat p:sy for mainuuning
obnoxious pohC1C5 ..
A statement udoptcd by the
Blac:l; People"' Con\entton Con·
gres an 1972. "Advocate ol con.
tinued mve,tmc:nr chum that tf
(Otc:IJn tnVeiiOf'S Withdrew thlS
would rr ult in larg~ 1eale un­
employment of blacks. Wathdruwal
can onl) mean the: downfll!l of the
V orstc:r rc:gJm<" Black people ha~e
plcdacd thern.el~e& to ftg.ht Cor
freedom whatever the c01t. Bl.ac:k
people: hove endured much •ufCcnns
and cannot suffer beyond th11 Black
people 10 ieneral arc prc:p.ttc:d to
,uffer any corucquenccs af thia
mean\ uhtmate black. freedom ...
-Forcap investors clatm their
pre$Cnce 10 thl\ country c:ontribut~
toward [Jtr) the development of the
block c:ommunuy Thtt claim it di,.
puted by the reality of the black
expcnence in thitt count!"} We
resolve: therefore: To reJect the tn·
vol\emc:nt of foreagn 10vestors in this
cxploallve ec:onom•c t)'1tcm To Cllll
upon fore&gn tn\'c:ston to <liscnsngt
them•ehc from thi' whtte·
controlled c:~tploittve •>' tem •
.. What we m the ANC {African
!'lat10nol Congreu) want to see LS
"hut the: people: of South Africa
want to 'ec-our people nrc not only
read)' und willina to accept the con­
sequencci ol c:tton against the:
rc:gtmc: on the: eC"onomtc front, but
they themselves demonded rhe total
politienl, cultural and mthtaf) isola­
lion of the rncist rc:J.tmC:." t.l)'1 on ... c:r
T:ambo acting prestdent of the:
A~l .. We demand totaltSol4tion of
the rac.:tst rtglme-no IOVt:'tmc:nt
:\nd withdmwal of c~tastang tnve,t·
ment ·•
The li~t of South African and
anternat ional group& and
orgnni1atioru calling for isolation of
the whtte rc:a)mc: goes on 11nd on.
t\lmo•ll t'Vef) one of the South
Africt~n groups hu been banned by
the "iouth .\fnc..1n ao\-ernment . Mr.
Hayward. maybe thi, is why Fonunt
did not have ull the fnct~ .
Sandy .\lomJon
Juruor
responds
I om writina in respon e to the
Apnl JQ editorial about the A LC
senate. m)'Jelf and Pat Mannma.
Vlcc--prestdent ot finance aod mfor·
mttaon 1 will addr"t'' m)"elf to the:
paraJraph, where: I om mott dtrectl)
anvolvc:d ill'ld ruuwer the question of
wh~ I rccc:tved S 100 dunna fall term
from the ~SLC .
In the latter weeb of reu term.
t971i. Pat Mannina ulcc:d me to tJalce position: undentandably, .since it
had been Ooundering about the:
senate for ut least the pul three
terms. Unfortun»tely , due to leu
than half rupontc from
organitat ion.al heud"· e.ttrcmdy lu­
tlc cooperation from the c:ucutives
and An apathetic attJtude from the
senate:, the: neWtletter d1ed.
Trua brinp me to an important
quelltaon posed to the l.n •• If this
subJect, my salary und the deuuls
surroundtn& 11. was a p4r1rtieular an­
noyance to the l.og and obVIously
ne.,.,l'worthy material to thc:m. why
wu!l I one dtrec:ly mvolvcd-not
antc:rvtc:\loied for laces or comment on
the l!l!Ue? I oertatnly cannot attnbute
th1s lad: of contncl to unuvailabtlit y
on my pan, etpecuslly when Jeff
Ptc:rc:e. author of the ed•tcmal, ~
me Ill teaM three limes wed: in an
art clau we have together.
Why the Log cdatortal stall
clinp "' the nouon ot a &od·hke
tran,formation uf P•ercc when he
clutches h•• pcnetl. W'lth only Truth
pourins fonh from •t. •s be}ond
loiJC:OI comprehension . Why Pierce
•anorc:s pubhc (acu and auumes
htm.elf above baJJc JOumalittic in­
tcTVIcwins t.e~hruques and prefers
the a•sumphons and inferences ot
poor journahtm ts :alao unclear.
We arc: llll responaible for our
.,.,ords ond actions. You, Jeff Pierce,
arc: cc:rtaanly not uempl.
Carlo Gon:ai~.J
s~mor
Coverage needed
l'hc: Studenu for Gay
Rtahts(not JUSt JO)' ttudent' for 1ay
riaht1) held a Human Suuahty
Symposium pnl 10 and II. TheJ
ra&6Cd over Sl.OOO for thts event by
aoin& to dtfferent orpnt13ttons And
dorms. and holding three off·
campus fund-raisers .
For their c:fToru to inform the
Lewis nd Oarlc community and
public of ~uryina seAual attitudes
today, the Students for Gay Rtghu
"ere plea cd to see the S)'mpos•um
e\'Cnts well attended. All the Pionnr
/.t1g did in the hut iuuc:, concerning
the S) mposium. was mscrt a qu.ner
pase, colored. sarcostic c:nrtoon.
We feel that more: coV1:rngt
:.houtd ha'e been J)\en to the ~~nt
bued on, if an) th1na. the
enthUS131m of those who pve
money to sponsor the symposium .
Many people: ~;ommitted a 11 cat deal
or time and encrJY in order to bring
thl\ to the c:ampua.
Wh.u did the} get from the Log?
sn1de cartoon.
Even it rbc L4Jg was delaying 11
printing ot symposium co\'Cra~ un·
til later. the dc:morali~ina cartoon
bout the: symposium was not need­
ed.
DflborDh StrO.fC'htin. s~nror
&cAy Dooftty, fr~Jhmtm
Correction
lt wu reported on JMF one of
last week·, Pivnttr l.og that
former lewis and Clark financial
controller Finley Parnell Mullins
joined the college staff u a eon·
troller in 1976 and mo\'Cd into the
spc:c:ull aw.sistant's posttion in
Februal"'i of 197M ... Mullins actual­
ly came to LC an 1966
We: hope no mc:on\"tftlences
were felt due to the error. o poJllJOn m the ASLC admintstra­
uon tn wtuch I was to tnke c:arc o( the:
commuruc:omons atpects of the: atu­
dent ao\ernmc:nt . Bas.ically. this was
the m(ormlltwn part of the \tl»
pr~tdent of fmancc and i'1forntllti<m ,
poMtion. And Jince that job "'U half '---------------'
of the vi~prt"Sideot position. at was
discusS'cd ltuat l would rc:c:ei\'C half of
the \' P Slllary.
At thtJ ume. tt was my un­
derstllndina that my ular)' was to 'be
taken out of the vicc-pmidmt's
a~ount . It was not until winter term,
in a Log anic:le concemina ASLC
expenditures. that I knew euctly
where my salary was taken from: the
executi¥1: aUoc:ation fund (not the
senate fund, as your editorial
reported).
The ASLC neWiletter. I wu
told. was the fint priority of my
• urn• IIOUC.,
4 r•a ... IJJg-aAILW a.
FJ!i ........ ~.,.
nrM 'IJn*s• II •st 'acaAtdf ....... 411HOIJ Ill FJfMfhJitA
1M asr~ na• • ... •
re r • ts I) rsuev
Mit • .,. Mil .. ? •• !cluJ II ..., wrrr •• sear. !Jnr. ,.,.,,.
rAJ " .. -•• \ ., ... ..
IJRUII ..... ¢11Aif ...... a+
,., .. -... fl .... ..
~••fl • n..Pfanm &:lltl 11 LeWiflltsllf\ln••
it ••• ~•"• atfle "• nan.-.. ..... ,.,
9
f -SQorts ------------------------------------------
• rae
1\1en kill Wolves at Griswold;
run away with 15 of 19 fil'sts
\lth''>JI llrllt" flo
ill t hr l'ionl'n I or
Ore on Collc!'C or ~ducutaon
drdn't \.:nov. v.ha: h11 them a~ the
I~" u nnd larl.: men' tracl te:am
de!!IM)'Cd lhc \\'oi\Jes 112-4~ SatUI"'
dn} ut Gn v.old tadtum
The Ptonec~ dommated most
e\"ent , runmn aw:t~ v. tth IS out of
19 lint placo ~tnd II out ol 17
~ond plllce:.
l'he m~ maght ho\e b«n too
e .,, for I C rompc:utor "'-'Hlmg
tov.ard lhc ~onhv.nt Confc:rtn~
C hampton tups Ma\ 4-,5 tn Salem
nd the NnuoiUII \noctallon ol
lntercnlle •mte \thlc:ll e~o Oastnct 2
meet here: on ~,., 11·12.
"II' alway~ •ood to ha\'t :a good
meet," td sorhomor"tJUillpcr O.ne
J'ulhn. "'But II'\ Ol\\1\) ~ ntCC' 10 hii~C .1
l(m•ke) l) f1C mrel Thai \\ay you
don't reel the pr~ urc: ~0 muda ..
Pulhn dedn't 'l«m to be leehng
too much pres-sure: h5 he: too\: finl
pin~ an the ht£.h Jump, clel'lrinc the
bar at 6'4"' He v.as lllsn steand m the
tnpleJumr \\1th a ~7~· effon. and
thud In the lontJump \\1th n 21'3 ~ ..
penormnnce.
In the pole ' uh, Pulhn plattd
t.CCOnd v.nb an II t~• pcrforman~
~ophomorc: John Hackman v.11
JU 1 s bus). ndan an three fiats He
v.on the 400-melcr race., clodtn tn
nt SO.J. und the 200 mer en v.uhll 7
Htc man nho nchorcd the "innins
male relit} team of freshman P.nrlc:r
Ru) ell nnd JUn•on Greg Calhoun
and Rae\. J crg~cn. It "D!\ nbo o guoJ nlrc:rnoon tor
enaor ~tlttt Beddoe an the: throv. mg
C\CJll Beddoe put the ~hot 41S'II~·
ond thrcv. the ~.11 ~u l46'tt•, bnth
1nr enough for ftnlt pluoe$,
In other throv. an C'Hnts. c:mor
!~:ell Heed "on the JA\Chn c'ent
v.uh u thro'' of JQl'lo· and
ophomorc Oravc: Dnbnnski
powered the hammer l4b'l. for
another 1'1oneer hnt rtac:c:
~4oth I cr~sen nnd alhoun
coa,ted O\CI the IOO.metcr hi~h
hurdk and 400.tneter mtermede.tte
hurdle$. I cr~oe en came tn 1\1 14 6
nnd 54.0 rc'pc~tl\el), cJo,el) tollov.­
ed b) nlhoun who rc:oc:a..,ed 14.8
and 54.K umcs.
I C uhu anndc 11 ~trong 'ho\\tng
en the lt1ng-und mtddle-dt&l.tn«
t'' cnt~
In the 800 meters, 'cnaor Rahin
Mttdnl edged smooth· ttidang Makt
\\'oohHnc lor lir 1 place Both
rc orded ll lame of I 57 0
Sophomores 1om ~1st nnd
Rtch Rc·der v.ent lor $e<:Ond and
thud rlucn '"the 1500 meter!> rhe\
recorded umes ol 4 I 0 0 and 4: 17 6,
~pee: II\ ely
In the SOO meter , fre$hmnn
Joel ~tamp nd sophomMe Brocl.:
Robcn• paced each other 10 v.cep
&he top tVI o pols'" that rncc ~lllmr
came an at I~ 29 2. foltov.c:d b}
Robem "tth 15.33 4
The neAt m~t lor I Cas ngamst
l tntield, pral 2R tn Mc:Mtnn'VIIIe.•
\\'omen not as lucky as men
with third place Linfield finish
~•••"' n Bull
Of tbr f>lllllfff l.or
l'he VI omen'• track teum fimth·
ed lhard OUI o( rour tcnnu lll &he
\\omen'' Conference of Indepen­
dent College1 "rrnc1: and Fadd
Chnmpaoruhtp 1 Linfield
Geor c Fox College "'on the
mec:t v. tth 3 poants and '\\ tllamette
~ ;u second v. •th SS rosnts I C v.ns
tbtrd wnh 4 and Lmtield fina•hcd
founh "'1th 43
-\\ c lnc:\\ KCOnd place v. ould
• real!\ t.lose •• ad or h 1Jurn5
one of the trncbteno, "but ~e v.erc
prepared to lllL:e fourth or ftecond
place,-
1 he cc:am tuu; been iummg ull
'cason Jor lht meet. but l ort
l.ou1:hne) wu1 the onl) one to cap­
ture finil place award Uestd~
v.mmn.g the htghJump "''h n lenpof 5"2~ •. l \lUflhne) nl$0 plu~ed :;ccond
tn thc:JD'ehn WJth ttlhro~ of IOh' •
Cmd\' \\ allna: came an behind
l.oughne\ 1u he: tool lhtrd m &he
JD\I:hn v.llh n 105' thro"' Wallo~
nllo placed thud 10 the long JUmp
v.uhulenrofJ67 '-.· Jone1Rron c.m
putt he shot 30 4• ror thtrd pia~. and
tool: &htrd an the dtKU~ v.ub a thro"
or 107'11"
In the runntn£ e\enb St£nt
Harmnge loot second 1n the 800
met en. "tth o 2.2tl ume, "htle
C."'rOl)-n Lc:tth carne In lhlfd weth
2.. "0 In lht I 500-mcter run, lankn
Sherman pla~d thard v. tth n S·29
ttme 8urn11 \\4 thud 111 the: :3000·
meter run VI tlh u umc: ol 12·23
Kext '~cetcnd , &he \\Omen
:ttum v.all 1111 vel to I 1nficltl .tlnng
\lotth the men'~ lrnd.: teum ann dtaal
meet ngatn.\1 th~ Waldc.atJ» • ew an
--
--... ose a
.-~ to • •z --~
FOSBURY FLOP
Sophomore Dave Pullin won tho National Assoclo Tuesday
tlon of Intercollegiate Athletics District 2 points
Decathalon Championships hold ot LC Monday and Pullin scored o porsonol record of
• •
... ' • 0
'II'C\.:1 ~IT
LEFT· Robin Mtgdol and MIJ\e Woolwine run RIGHT· Santor Jon Higley lo.trs u Jump 1n
shoulder to shoulder tn the eoo meters stooplechase
PS
ABOVE. Mtgdol and Woolwtno broko thO 800 LEFT Oave Pullin goes ull out in the lonQ jum
meters tape with Identical 1:57 limes Mlgdol was third place finish agolnat OCE
declared the winner,
I 0 p,,,..,., I<JJ(. A(trll }6. Women vi1 - __,
Netter
as Lm
,hJ,Il IJull
I)( !hi l'lnrttu l "li
• • Con11n111ng ''"
111t Paoneer wotnel
upped at se ·~em rcc:(
((lnfcrcnoc re~md 1
tones over tluce 01
~~~~ I
I C:"-1~ and larl
on I ue11d..t} utd
Tbursdt&)' by tdcn&e
Tbt Ptoneer womc:
Unt\C:flltt)' ol Puget
~turdoy.
L.C capt urcd 1111
t:lliC'h of 1 he sen so
Unlield
In s1ngles play,
Locn took on easy
erond mgle' pia)
lllUcer.cd out r1 7-j, 7
thtrd $c:c:d Shawn flu
u) b·l, 6-1 win.
Fourth r~nlcd S
dropped ~~ I nul ra
111Ch 1·6. 6-0, 5·7,
lldtn Ander:um .m
, ch hunded u IQ!~.\ tc
..,pponenta. A ndet 1o
and C('dy tO~)K her If
Coming on \lro
telton, I C took ull I
The number one teuc
81111 tool an c • .,y 6-f
thtJC the C:\:OOd \eC:d~
and John:\on piCI.)etf 1
urol Dudley and G
number three doubl
tht•r match b-1, 6-0
Con\11leney wu'
tlo" courts drug mate.
Thur\duy's conferen
"tllameuc.
loen lo'it a fru'lll'l
ron test 6-4, 4-6, 2•
llrugglcd through n lo
1,6-2 v.tn Bull look n
Jan Strand. LC's
competition alter th
Classic The six team
Classifi
:~~T, IICCUfllfl typing Oil
Tilt Ploneof log aor1d1 tholr
It• 1111tntls ovorscol'l tn lrelu
"".d liono Kong
IOQ~ SCHOOL UNIOUE·S«
~t11111 liOn '} 'ft•r
lrlthcat ,m~ueol with tnl
~s us~~e~ eno IPirllu• ....,.,ao towero truo tr~o<f
hlng 1111uerton lor met
~too atudonte Bo ... 547 '<llt-4 • II record of
a jump m
Ar"'l :tt. Women victorious
N etters keep · · g streak
as Linfield, Willamette stt•ng
,h1Mn Uull
i)llht rlnnut I 01
Conlu1UIII8 11 \Hnntng "'ll) ,
• •
1~~e l'toncc:& \I. omen 1 tennis &cum
uppctl 11 c: tilun record to o-0 nnd it11
ronlc:rcntc rccnrd to 2~ "'11 h v&c­
tonrs o\cr three Olhcr tc.•m• 111 1
\\ttl.
1 c\1. IM tHH.I Clur~ swng I mlaeld
on I uesd11y tnd Witlumcttc: on
Jhursdlty by tdcntic:ul 8·1 corc.s
Tht Ptonccr \\Omen ulso do\l.ncd
tfru\cntt) ol PUl(CI Sound ()...) on
Sa&unJ )'
LC captured 1tsllrat conlcrcnce
I:IJIC:h or the: e.uon h ' dcleut1ng
Lmlicld
In !Jingles pill), top eed f'.1m
tocn look ''n CII!\Y <>-1, t;.J \\in.
\l'al nd smgles plnycr !'U11e fi unt
.qucc7ed out u 7-S, 1·5 VIC: lory, while
thud JCC:d Shuwn f!ull co.JMed to an
Ul} 6·1, 6-1 \\10,
J·ourth r •nkc:d S11ndrnJohnson
dtoppcd u fnlltr.tllng thrce-!;cl
1\JI~h l·b, 6--01 S-7, hut rc:.tmmntes
IIden ;\ndcraun ond Re1 y Cody
tch hunded 11 In~~ I() thetr I anltcld
0pptlllents, ;\ndcraon won 6--4, <>-1
1nd Cody tonk her rnrttch b-11, ()..2.
Commg on Slrong 10 ~ouhla
act•on, I C took ull three mntchcs.
The number one tc:om ol I ol!n :m~
Bull took ''" "''"') c;.o, tJ-2 'ic:tor),
thtle the se~ond seeded p:ur ol llun&
andJohn~on pl.•)c:d lo u6-l, 6-l win.
(Jrol Dudh:) und G,,,.c: ;\usc, t.Ca
cumber three double p;ur, took
tbcu mntch 6--l, 6-0
Con'ltttc:ncy wu~ .1 l.e) luctor as
tlov. court" drug mule he" out during
Thur5dny\ conference victoT)' O\er
\hll11mettc:.
I oc:n lo'lt " frustroung three-,ct
rontcst 6-4, 4-6 2·6, but H un1
••ru~tglc:d lhrouS}l o long rully to a()..
l,b-2~• n Bull tool. u 6-1, b-l mulch, .md Johnson pulled out ca long 6-3, t,.
2 wtn, 1\ndcnu.>n came through \\llh
1 6-J, 6-2 Vlctory, nnd Cudy tool her
match tl-,1, 6-2.
Oouble.s captured 1 ~o wrns 10
thC' ~ec:und and 1 htrd po~•t~nn, while:
the number one W11J:trnctlc doubles
lt•Lm dc:luultcd due to trlJU• y Hunt­
l{lhmon won 6-J, 6·2 whtle Dudley­
t\u5c h;uJ 11 close gnme b-l, 7·6 "In
S.u urdny's mutch pro\ed to be
tougher compelll•on, but the
P1onecr \\omen Mall bcut lJnt~ers uy
ol Pugcl Sound TEAM WORK
In tnglet compe1111on, l..oen
""ent down l·h. 2·tJ II unt Jl ruggled
to pull out a t,.J, J.c,, 9-7 Win Bull
IQit $.7, -'·tt •n u close bntlk agum•l
M1chellc Pnne Sl\ndrn Hohnson
h.td some lru.urnltng moments 1n the
~ccond el, hut mann"cd to "'n b-4,
2·6, 7-5 In the llllh $pot, J\ndenon
seemed to be the only plll\er who
c::.tme D\Hn '~ith un ea y wtn 115 she
coasted ton t>-1, t~l \ll:tory. Hets\' ABOVE: Freshman Holly Wlnbor, juniors Mnrk Von
Hngke 8nd Tom Bugbee, freshmAn Mark Sm1th and
son lor T cd Goler take o breather durlnQ Saturday's
tOOth Annual Portland Rowin Club otto BELOW Lew1s ond Clark was hosr school for tho
regatta which lncludod crew teams from otght
oolloges and two pravate rowtng clubs
-. Cody squeal.c:d b) w1th u clu!te 5· 7,
7-tJ, ].j deCISIOn.
I he double~ ehn~:hcd the \\In
lor the P1oneer women us l oc::n und
Bull \\on b-2, 1·6, 6-l, nod Hunt/­
Johnson took the1r m.uch b-2, 4·6, b-
4 AuJt~ / Dudley bowed 1-a, 2·6. fho1ru Dcr4 U.vu/11
-.......... 1 he mnlch DM•Hmt UPS gn\e
co:.ch Ltnd.t l>td:iruon nn il)dlcn·
lion to hO\~ good the learn could bt
..Unulthe mntch .,ga1nst lJP~. i1 wus
hurd for me: to determine: Jlltl ho\\
~trong our le4.lm \\>0'\ -,.,.c: ha\'c:n't
hod \Cry Iough opponents ," 1>1cll:1n·
son 111d. The laM fhc: mutchc:~ ha\e
been ell5) wms u' I C h.t\ duminuted
Q..(), 9-0, Q-0 8· I und H·l Northwest Uege Golf ~ ic
1 he P10necr WC'Imen lu~ a
tough week a' the:> play ut Unl.,.en•·
t) ol Oregon on Fndu) und then
trovel 10 \shland to J')lay Southern
Oregon Collette •
• Swingers in third after four rounds
l it Walkfr
Of ll~r i'k,n~r I ot
LeWts nnd Clurk's men ' golf
1eurn ~;;ompleted the founh round ol
the illlorth\\-C\1 College Golf Clnsstc
m \ulem lo~t \\-eek in thtrd pluce
behmd the Unt\enlly ot rtlsct
Sound and f\1ciltc U mvc:r'lil y.
Two round~ Me leltro complete
tn I he 11 ~-team IJI.·round Cluu11:,
LC's number one golfer, JUmor
Jan Strand, 1 one Jtcp behtnd the
top l\\a goiters 1n the tndmdual
compctttuln Strand !>hot a 77 en the
lourth round to add to his pre' 1ou
scorc!i ol 72-7X-7Q lor the fir 1 three:
18-holc: rounds
I he P1oneer duo of JUnior
Jonathan Cook and fr~hrrutn Jtm
Hammer u current I) m 'ccond pit~
in the two-man be$t·ball eompcli·
uon In r~o-ITUln best·b..1ll, both
pltt)cn hoot lhetr own b..tll on eJ:!Ch
hole but onh· lhc: be'st score be1wcen
the l\.\0 of them is counted
nut her dl\ t\ion ,J!lide ln'm &he
open teum compctauon ., Sl'\·mon
hal ball The P1onecl"i ure top'> tn
1 h1 cmegan 1n \\ h•ch 1 he be"t ,core
on each bCllc IS token from among
the top ''' goltc:~ on cnch team
l'hc Pioneer g,,Jtcrs hu\ c cor·
ncrcd third p13cc 10 tc.tm medlll
cc.nn,..etition ""here the l8·hole
\core lrom the top lour goUcrs on
c:Jch tc 1m arc added together.
r he other mcmbc~ rounding
out the 1 (. quad arc: Bob William.;
:tnd ~n1or' Slc:H Wolluund Rodnc
• Muon. l.Cs number l~o golfer Sum
Bri~J&' husn't been a hie to play in all
the muuhcs th1~ \c.tr becau<~c of a
pre\iou~ commumenr, so none ol hts
~cores c: • .tn be coumcd. Wllson wd •.. We h~ne some new
membera thouah ~ho could po53tbl)
mo'e up ro '"kc h1s plucc ..
,. r hl!l h-As hurt the lcl.lm beC<!USC
sam •~ one: of the plu)er1 ~tthn lorol
compeltllvt: nper1en~::e ," co,Lc:h f:red rhe PIOneer gol!era wtll fintJh
their c.1son wuh the Norlhwe~l
Conference Ch.rmptc.Jnshtr s ~ hu:h
Will be held pril l()..Ma) I at Blue
~ ~~\'".4 ENTERTAINMENT
Movies on Wednesday
Thurs. 26th-Lew Jones
Fri. 27th-c~aig Carothers
Sat. 28th-Sonya and Fnends
Still the only full service
restaurant on the southwest
riverfront
6439 SW Macadam , Portland, OR 97201 246-5108
Spring is in the air at
Bur1ingame Aowers •
SWINGING SWEDE
Jan Strond LC's top golfer. Is In third place In he Individual
competition alter the fourth round of the Northwest College Golf
Clnsslc Tho ''x teoms have two rounds to completo In the tourney Whether 1t's to g1ve that special
someone o corsage on the evening of
the Lewis and Clarl\ formal or JUst to
tell someone •• , like YOU." don't forget
Bur1tngame FloY.Iera fcx catag u~
&tralgernents_ and their large
selecttons of lndoof planta. Classifieds
IAtT, ICCUIIIe typing Ohuo Amos, 2 .. &-
11'4'
Tbt Plollter log 'IOncJa lholr 10110 to 1111 of
lllr frlftn<Js ovt•taf.'•l" tn lrctland Bo11olua
''~~~ Ho11g Kong
10CA SCHOOL UNIOU£ ·S11cludad YogA
'Uruc lion '} yoor program ,
~tiiCalrmyliiiCOI ""llh lntogllll VQ91C
~, Uloc:l Knd '"'""'•' punctplu
~ltld toward true lruodom Unique
llfnn ltluallon tor mature growth
~IIXJ lludunta oo .. 5•7. Oemtng SW oe2«
-
Plorrur f..t,g, April }fl, 1979 llcuuJ.-aa{tcd
olcl·:f aslu once/
gowm hJ•
Elsie
Featurilll{ jubnn
of 1 t'Ht'n t'tJ/'.
~o/4 IIJ98 LSAT • MCAT • GRE
&RE PSYCH • GRE 810
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NAT'L MEO BDS
ECFMG • FLEX • VQE
NOB • NPB I • NLE
~-+t MPUIN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
ff\1 Pr~PJt.tllon Spl!ctall~ls
Srnc.e 1938
For mlo•miJt lon I' ""'• Call
The Gallons. Swte 402
(50J J 222-5556 Winter is finally over and it's time to spring to
life with flowers from
Bur1ingame Rowers
8605 SW Tenvtlllger
246-1311
11 .. Pub ick Occurrences r----------------- .. ==;=~~=======;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 -;o;rf"hh;.,,;-;m;;,;,t;tr;«;;J (Apnl 10 to MayS, 8 p m., f'ir
26
••Black' and \htnun In Politi~ .. w til be
Yvonne Rrath\\ aite 1\urle' to pte an tonal'hl'
pnng forum ~rieoo. lecture Burl~ w~•
elected tCl the Hou~ · of Reproentftli\C) tn
1972 whc~ he chatrt-d the {ongre,~l,,nal
Rind; C .su.:ul and wu . member ol tht
Ihccutt~e <..ommtttec <ihe Wl'L' the tiN
blue'-\\ mnnn c\er elected lu the House fr\ln\
CnhforntB She h111. been 'elected \\ omon M
the \ enr b\ the l.og Angtltl nmr1 ( \pnl
2tl, 7•JO p m. Agne11 l:"tnnnt~an Chupd f~c
mfo nt. 57b)
•I hr riunrrr \af'il) bauball IUm wIll
pl.) PoniAnd ~tate Unhcnlt) t \pril 2b, J
p.m. Joe Hu ton Facld, ne'li:t ro the Ia"
school, frtt, mfo e't 450)
•"Rnum~ that Prllduct R"ult .. ," a
:scmmar. \\111 (()(us on ~hat cmplo)ers loo'­
ror nn\1 hO\\ to "nte a rc~umt thac' "'-cll­
organlrcd, con\ tncina and result-oriented .
The peak en "'" be Denn i~ Hopwood . and
Jnclit> Ct.,hen or Career Planntng. ( o\pnl 26,
3:30 r m.. rha)er room J. Templeton
Center, lrtt, tnfo. ut SliOl
• 1 ht ( oalltlon for the tud)' of Radical
l>rmot'ratlc Action will lponl>ot a dt~cu:.\ton
wuh (ir«npcnec (Apnl 26, ~ 4S p m ..
'\te\loan Mlltn 1 ounge. free)
• I hr .. < o,mlc Oi..a~ter Hlr Parade" will
be the nc" ho" at OMSI', ~endall
planetarium fhe 'ho" ill~»tr .ate' "'' leut ~iA
dtllerent Wll) ~ the "orld mil) end. The:
co m1c: d1aa~tcn pre,entt'd wtll anclude: the
sun b«omtn a guanl red 'tar; a near b) uper
no\a deitroymg the eanh's o1one la)·er, a
ne" icc agt; a comet -.l:~mming into the can h;
and a planet alignment ~ning ofT contment­
shal.:tng eanhqua'-~ . (O~n~ April 26, I:JO
p m. and 3:30 p m weekda~ . Fnda) night\
lll 7:JO p m .• with "cckend showinS!- t1 II
a.m.. and 1,2 3 and 4 p.m.. OM\1
Planetanum . 40 I' S W Can) on Rd., S2 ~
for adulb tnfo: 148-.S947)
•Tht .. ortland Hand"'ta\tf'S Guild will
bcgm "' annual sate and e'\hlbit Thur\Cia)
through Sunday at the <..ontempor&Q Cralta
Galler •. (Ope nina Apnl 26, 7 to() p.m .. 39.'4
~W Corbeff A\e,, lfff, 1n10 223·2bS4)
•"Thr hnlatfleb" will be the spnng
prodUction of the Jud8on Bapl1$l College
Drama Department. Th~ Fontastirh ha1
played tn more than S.OOO Amenc:an title$
and 50 forctin countnb, and hu become the
lon&l"\t runrung sho" 1n the hiJtory of the
Amenc:an theater AU seats ore reser.·ed.
tApnl 26 to 28. 8 p m • Shtvc Chapel. Q201
E Fremont St . Sl .SO for students, mfo
2S2· SS63)
•I• boheme, a traditional favontc of
o~ra aoen, will be prc:scnted m Italian by
the Ponland Opera Auoaauon . The opera
takl:' place tn the lahn Quaner of Paris,
about Ul30 Mimi and Rodolfo mectand fall
tn love, par1 and meet apin JUSt before abc
di() (Apnl 26, 28. and 30, 8 p m • Ctvtc
Audttonum, St I to Sl6, t•cket.a: Portland
Open bo~ office, 922SW Maan, 248-S322or
the Civic Audatorium box office. 248-4496)
Fri.
•1 he Or~con Kl odft) wdl apon10r a
fhret-da) Ki acmanar Muter K.on:tosht
Maruyama, World Chier I nmuctor ,,f the Ki
Society International, will teach mtnd and
body coordtnation throush concentration
and relaxation . (April 27 to 29, Pamphn
SJlORJ Center. SSS registration. info 233·
031!6 or 223~912 4)
•"Woodtrful Town" wtll open Fnda)
rught 11 the Portland Civic Theatre. It 1.1 a
pia) about 1wo 11atenlrom Ohio who )('tiled
do"n m • GreenWtch Village buemen1 as
I heir lim step toward tryina to ~achieve fame
and ronune 1n the bas ctty. Lucienne Rou
Huntley, a former l.C atudent, <:o-Jtan..
lAprtl 27 and 28, 8:30 p m., I.SJO SW
Yemhtll Sl . S4 for 6tuden t~. info and reac:r­
vnuona: 22<~30 48)
•"1 hr Atphab~t n a Out&n
t x~rlmrnt ," It lectun: b) prolesltonal
Jrnphlc dc.sagner Sumner !'it one, W11J be gtvcn
111 the Ponland An Mu~um . Stone, con­
fiadetcd an c.r.pen 10 eomputcr-auated type
12 •
KENNY RANKIN
Concerts set: R , .Matrix, e
Mu~ic: ~ecms to be the le} to happtnes' tht\ week 1\t lt'u,t U!l fur a~ \tudcnl\ Urttumted
for ,\cti\ itie~ h concerned SOFA hauhree concenuthcduled K.cnm Ran kan and Mnmsntl,
Matn' nnd one by ptllnJSI Nmu Kahle
Kenn\ Rnnkan as. SOFA' an1wcr to the bag downtown concert) Wtth n $6 generol
adml\ston charge nnd hmatcd scaung. SOFA Darector Btll Butler hope:-. to dra\lo mum
tanntaa from the areater Portland area. not JUSt l cwa~ 11nd Clnrll The concert, sched ulcd for
Wcdnc~dn} . Mov 2, 7 and Q 30 p.m. tn the chapcl,as ul:.o expected to drow many lt \tudcnto,
06 well. however Wuh a $4.$0 churge for those studen t~. chance of getttng ttcket!o lute urc
upectcd to be :~hm Coli ext 442 tor rcservauonr. and further informnuon .
Also pcrtorm1ns wlll be Wnrncn Brother'$ recordmg artist\ Mutm,. Fnday, Apnl 27 ut
noon for tret m held~ Daning Room Thts ntne-p1ece , Wt~con&tn bu~ed l(roup con"llt&
maml\ or trumpet, flugelhorn, sn~ophone , el«tnc ptuno. tlnd vocnl\. The heuvte t
promotaonill thrust of Mntnx 1s towcnd college ~tudenl\ . .
r he ftnal concen will be by Nma Kahle, a ~elf IUU[tht ptrsnt~t. \tnger lind \Onpwrtter 1 hot
is al1o scheduled for Apral 27. a 8 p m. in the chapel Kahle to.rte.l wntang !!On~ and
performtng in public When she WIU 12 veal'\ old he htt~ been lrnns orr her tolent for Silt
veao., and in that time hll) wmten enough mo.tenoJ to fill five album ...
• There wtll be u S I admtuton charge for the Kahle < oncen
-Oenlst Rollin, Jtff Pltrct -Acres Theatre matnataae. free, m{o and
rcscrvallonJ eJtt J lS)
•
• .. Moral \'alun and tht t'•ptrlrnct of
\rt' wtll be the toptc of Monday'• apnna
forum ~eric~ lcuurc Hurold lo.ylor brtnp to
ht!o wnttng 1n lhe urt' the upeuence of 1
prolt'S!Itonul mwucaun, the tnlentt of 1
philo~orh~r , und the ~kall• of n coll~at
ildmtntstmtor Ht' hna nlao served aa prt11·
dent of the -\mencnn Ballet 1 he.ttre (A.I'nl
JO, 7 'O p m . Aline l-htM&nn Ch11pel. ltct.
mfo ~~~ ~76)
Tue
•"\\omtn and \\ ork V.1lucs Chmfica.
tion" wtll dittu tht <:onOtctmg needs of a
fnmtl) and Cllretf thut women r.acc today
T hc pcuker. wtll be .lucktc { ohen ot Curttr
Plannang and Bonnie Jurnc)· ot the Coun•cl·
inF Center (MU} I, l JO Jl m, Gm) room
Templeton Center, free, tnfo 5110) '
•T O\hlko 1akat7u, n well-known potter
currently teaching ut Pnnc;eton Untvcr1th
wtll wve a workahop on the L ( c.tmpua
'ltanmg Apnl 10. She w11l offer glnllnll
demonstrations nnd work~hop~ . (C.Irmna
dernon5trnuon. April 30, 10 u m.,
work~hop\, Moy I ond 2, 9 n.m to 2 p.m.
LC cernrntell StUd to, free, anr 0 e'(t 311)
d. 2
• Thr l (. ,.,.,u, btl'>t'ball tum wtllta~c
on Oregon ~late U OI\1Cf111) (May ? • J p m ,
Joe Hu~ton held next to the low 'chool,
fret, info: e~tt 4SO)
destgn and leiter \pace, wtll conc:entrnte her
lecture on the un of t) pograph\ (pnnttns
with t)pc) The lecture wtll be open to the
pubhe. und hould be ol 'J'CC•al tntere\t to
sraphac desi~ncn and people tnterected tn
pnnting (t\pnl 27. g p m • 1219 S W Park
A ~e. Cree, anfo. 226-4391} •1 he ~tudrnt for Ga) Rlahh meet e\ery
Wedn~dll)' Everyone tn the college com·
29 munity i'i welcome Bnng your dmner, tf you
h~e ( M..t} ?, S p m Thnyer I. 1 empleton
----.::_--1 C'~nter anfo ~"'· 4JJ) s
•C.tmgr ~aktllartou, clll\\tc.ll gutUlrtst.
will .appenr tn ton~;ert .u L C '\undo) to
perform the wor~' ol J S Bach, Vtllo 1 obo,;
and Alben11 Snkellanou ha ~>tudled wuh
the world\ puna• muster~ mcluding Andre~
~ego\ 'IO ( \prll 2Q, .1 p. m Agne' Flanugan
Chapel. S2. mfo t:A-1 29S) •A btntRt rtdtal for the Nuuonal
t ollegc of Nuturopathtc Mcchcine Will be
held ot the Ptttock Mnns1on on Fndoy. 11
wall feature Martha Aden, <ooprano, and
Joanne Bender on ptuno (April 27 and 28. b
p m • The Pattoc:k Mans1on, S3 donutton .
avaJinble at the door, 1nlo 226-3745)
•"fo lddltr on tht Roor, ft a ploy ~er m a
small JeWtsh vtllaae m the Russtan Ukrame
at the ttmc ot the tsara, Wlll be presented b}
the Jefferson Perforrrung Aru Center
1tckets arc available at the door. or 8l Meaer
and Frank downtown, the Portland State
bo~ office, and Long Hatr muaac (April 27
and 28, 8 IS p m, S210 N K.trby Ave, SJ.
tnfo 287-1.398 or 287-2631 ext 74)
•"Candldt," Voltaarc'• s.at1re set to the
mtWc of Leonard Bernstem , wtU open Fn­
day at the lake Oswego Commumty
Theatre (Opemns Apnl 27, 8·30 p.m., JS6
Gretnwood Rd, S4.SO for 1tudent.a, info and
reservations · 227-SSS8)
at.
•1 ht Acadtm) Award-wJnnlnc musical
Fuldltr on the Roo/. a movie about Jewuh
hfe in uariat Ruu1a, w11l be shown on
campu$. (April 28 and 29, 7 p m , Counetl
Chamber, S2)
•Tht l.C HalutrJm Will p~ent an Israel!
Independence Day Celebration The
proaram wtll anclude Jaraeh mu»~ c, dancang
and food (April 28, S 30 p m,. Stamm
Dinsng Room. 1 empleton Center)
• William Shaknptar~ ·· blrt),da) will be
celebrated on Saturda)' With pc:riormanc:e)
b) mlmtrela,juulera, champ•gne and a run­
through of the fint three .tela of ,\ft'Oum· for
Mf'tlfllr,.. pre .. cnted by the Portland Acton
l:nsc:mble. I hr c.tltbrutton w1ll oflicuJU)'
open the Northwe•t Service Center'• ney,
auduonum Mtusurt Jot \1raJuf,. "'til con­
tinue to play 111 thC' NWSC thrnup the firat
three weekend• tn M11y. (Aprtl 28. 8 p.m ..
IHI9 NW Everett, SlQ, anfo and tidet1: 228-
6972) •Tht Yacou"tr C'antata SlnKtn, one of
Canado\ leud1ng choru"'c~. Will JOin the
Oregon Repertory sange r~ tn o performance
ot LC The two choru ~cs wtll JOin for two
double chorus pteccs, the ftnol choru) of
Hondel' "lsmel and Eaypt: Bnd a chorus
form J S &ch'a "Cantata SO .. "Nun 1st do!>
Hetl .. Conducttng wall be shared by Van­
couver C<:tntata Sanger's muSic: d1rector
Jam() Fankhaus.cr and LC'a Galbcn Seeley
(Apnl 29, 8 p m., Agne~ Aanagan Chapel,
$2 SO for students avatlable from Vicks
Kreimeyer, LC reference librarian, ext 407,
and 111 Frederick and NelJon, Meter and
Frank and Stevem and Son, info: 249-0617)
•"l odalnc In a hr Away und." a
reading of Asian poetry by Mel and Donald
Jenkina, will be presented as part of the "A
Spell of Word Sound" radio series. (April29,
6 p.m., KOAP radao, FM 91 S, anfo· 224-
2323)
•"Shoot the Plano Plater" ia o Frnncoi• 1
Truffaut-darected film 11arrang smgcr
Charles Atnuvour in a b1ogrnphy of a
concert p1antst turned borroom paano
player The ntm, mode m 1960. 1s from
France (Apnl 29, 8 p m , Northwes t Ftlm
Study Center. 1219 SW Park Ave. $1 7S,
tnfo 226-2811)
•Tht National ( olltJt of Naturopathic
Mrdlclnt gruduuuna claa, ia holdtng a
benelit .at Arbuckle Flat Coffeebouae on
Sunday Entenaanment wtll tnclude The
Htsh Mountain Ramblen , Fly-by-nite Jnu
Bnnk, a )hon play by Famlly Circ:u,, and the
barbershop quartet Optacal llluatons. (Apnl
29, 9 p.m. 1532 SW Morn~o n, Sl donation,
tnfo 222 S82J)
Mon.
•'"Miu Jullr" 11 a play abuut an oppor­
tuntJilc )'ouna mon whu butlds hunsell u
1ecure plnce in aoctety thcou(lh the seducuun
' •" '\ ~au"lt 1\land Kayak Tour' Yo 1ll ~
offered 1:\aturdny a~ pun of the tollegc
Outdoor~ Program r ha~ ponton of thr
•~land 1:\ a wtldlafe rei ugc and ttt one of tht
betler Portland areu~ for btrd ob,crvutton I
The S7 trap fee tncludes knynk rental,
tronsponntton nnd mstrucuon (Prt·-trap I
meeung Mny 2, 6:.30 p m ., fcmpleton (enter
Gray room, $7 trip fee, info ext. 478)
The College Outdoors ts also spon·
:.onng a Mt St Helens Chmb on Sunda~
Tha~ as an excellent tnp for beganners, With
snow climbtng anstructton beang offered Tbt
trip fee ancludes rope rental, trnnaportat1 on
and mstrucuon Pantc:1panu must proV1dt 1
their own Cl'llmpons and ace aJ~;cs (Pre--tnp
mechng May 2, 6:30p.m • Templeton Center
Gray room, $10 trip fee, Info· 478)
•Jan artiS1 Krnny Rankin wtU bt
fent~ tn concert, sponsored by the
students acttvtties office (May 2. 7 and 9;30
p.m., Chapel, S4.SO for LC atudcntt, info:
ext S76)
•The Portland Buruu of Parks lOCI
Rrc:reaUon willlmtiate a mornmg slow pitch
softboll league thas summer There will bt
men's, women's and c~ divtsions LcaJUt
organazers hcwc to auract people unablr to
panictpate m cventng programa. There ts •
$125 team regastration ror the 10-weck
scollon. League play will bciJn the week of
May 21 (Re&ister befon: May 2, Park
Burenu spona office, 1107 SW 4th, extra S5
fee for non·Ponland retadents, tnfo 2.48-
432$)
Cont.
•1 ht ASIC M"natua plannanga calendar
of events ao organt7atton~ do not plan tWO.
three, or four event1 at the ~ome ume fbtY
would like to have nil sroupJ drop by 11 short
memo of what rhey huve plsnned m the bos
located in the ASl C orfice. lt i1 hoped thll
th" willlltop the over lnpptna~ of event• (Fot
tnfo Fd (.Jerde\, e~t 204) Spnng officially arr
people really belli
weekend Temperat
ht.~ndreds of sunba
lnll«' Dewey
011~ Pion~ ' 1.(1&
Seven diplomats
muon,hips betwetn
Sute1 and the powers of
lithe 17th onnual Lew
btemnttonal Affau'5 S
Ml) 7 through 10.
-
Former editor of the