Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 41, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-05-10

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•
tudent media czars chosen for 1979-80 school year •
11
themselvet
es revolvtG
have reptee­
tntallnsplra-
dllorles-cs
:f plckupa-'
lern Okles aa
Theyllveoh
ards, truckt .
1eshopsano
~nd , like 10
ltles, the car
1 the basis ol
b link to the
racing It hiJ
college ano
~ prospect of
1 street roo
Bakersfield
le sinful sldt
tins Whole
clothing so
~n seek hla
each Satur-
!he three 01
1m wages, In
ty dream of
1 and short
xplode Into
;an work In
heir trucka,
le, grow Old
d mechanic
ere. wherw
was referr·
n tract He
::ed
one would
nd a guitar,
nythlng like
round dan­
"Selves "
lng for~
was sum~
nee. ain't no
ants, 'cause
e 10 call up
~e after I've Review to have c · ors;
........ book editor still in question
I)C'Wt')
l1iunttr I oa
1 hrce of four pn'lillona were
lu!'tl wee~ lor lht ttudent med1a
tn•u·· ond c:d1tnr' 1n u meeting ol
f.t''-' 1s u nd C lurk 'Student (om
,auora Boord
fht' onl) poSIIIOO remOIOine
·~ thut of veurbook editor, lor • no one hus applied.
~cn1or Han\ Hol1nngel \\ill
hwn1c '' pon1ih1lity in September
cd1111r ol the l'wnrn I oR Holr­
\'-ill replace $Cnior Dutch
cl "ho ho• edited the l.ng thi\
1979-80 EDITOR
"'""ru Hans Hoi agel will stress
learning experience of work­
for the 'Pioneer Log' next "I'm goans to try lo •ct up a
,yatc:m rhot would nllow more com
mun1cutton between '' uden111 who
write: antcle~ und tho•e who cdtt und
rcwnte them," lfoiJOUjel <JRJd "I
thtnlo. everyone w1ll learn morC' al
wnters kno\\. why rheir tones arc
being rewnttcn •·
Holmu~el \trcued the learmng
proccn involved rn putting out u
p.tpcr.
"J rhank the learning c'pcricncc
or worktng for the Pwntrr l.og IS
JU!U a tmportont as putting out u
paper every week."
rhe 1979-80 L ltctaf) Review
will have two people honnp the
rcspon\t bthll e<~ .1nd pre, sure" ol
cdaunB Scm or R U\lell Holder nnd
JUntor Sally ~ucknc) wtll work ll\
co-cduon next year . .lt. dad 1978 79
co-<dllol'$ ( ynthln Doheny und
Jerry Lcnocker
Holder ~id the purpo'e of the
t lterary Rev•ew and at& relot1on•h•p
with the l C community 111 !Otnewhut
o( a pnrodo~ .. T ht mus-wne . I
behevc:, mu" tf) and \et'\lc: the whole
community, and at the ~me umc
loo._ for qunJuy writ1ng wh1ch tendll
to be produced b) a relntnely sm.all
group .. Holder wrote m ha upphC'.I
tion.
"Tbe magurane exists for the:
communaty, but onl) m~ofur a' the
communuy to.~kc:.' a raponsible .It­
IllUde toward• at "'
CO-<dnor ~tackney \Jid 'he
Ice lA "thut the 111 Rev1ew 'hould be: u
repre:senuuaon and cxprc:s'uon or the
dt,cmty of creative work thot ·~
goanp. on at Lcwt and (lurk "'
Juruor communac.at1on!l maJor
Oaane r ootelion ho~ been cho-.en aa
tahon manatter of K.l ( rodao lo;
the upcom,ngschool year Tootelian
will take over the job held by 'Jenaor
Steve K.mghtly •
Lewis and Clark College
Tootelian has worked m radio
production on the. K.l C 'itafl wa,
IOttrumcntul an the productton of the
rndto drama senu, Melody Lane:
and wall be: worlung thu, summer at
WGM~ radio tn New York aJ an
an tern
l ontehan \!ltd 11he ~the post·
lion ol MUtaon manager 111 a
challenge She saad the nctual time
'he wall put anto the uauon would be
d1fricult to e\tlmnte
Adv.,or to the yearbook Mtle
ford. who •~ aho darector of nudcnt
uc.uvat1es, ard no dccmon ha.' been
mode concermng I he: vacant pos1110n
of ~earboo!l; cd1tor .. The situation
will be: di'(cus,ed at 1 he nc:~t year­
book mcetang ... Ford \!ltd.
f· ord said c;sndadatcs for the
varioU\ media edJtorutl posuion•
filled out tlpphcnuon~ for their
demed pO!Illtloru. then had a pnvatc
inter\ 1cv. wtth Ford A final step 1n
the procc~ I\ on antervte\1.' before the
tudcnt c.ommunu:ut1on:s board
Mcmbeo ot that board mclude
the \tudent medau managers and
cditon;, their .adv11ors u student
mcmbc:r•.lt lnrsc • .1 faculty member
Ol· ar c und Ford aa chaurman.
rhc new c:duo~ und manojen.
will .w10me po 1t1on~ on the ~tudent
~:ommunicau ons board ne,.;t fall • May 10, 19
•
• • •
I ~~~.of:
I 1"\ • • 'I t • •
I I I I (
STATION MANAGER TOOTELIAN n,., Wrlu
Junior communications major Olane Tootellan will brlng her ex­
perience of radio production to KLC radio next year as Ita station
manager lnotherway
their hold
1e years go
11ue system
1, they find
otten. They
:t corporate
• befuddled
rwlronmeo­
lmes mort
,-.d valua
nlhla Owen~
u,. l'lnnffr loa • g profs: should they teach, publish or w t?
of federal
take on
~ pressed
1he Equal
ptrol, and
Is started a
on Idea Is
en. Sen
chairman
1mlttee, Is
~allfornla's
Alan Cr·
ss cannot
a meeting
z.), terma
rous" and
the Issue
~w a con·
'ltlon to •
y General
jectlng •
vance his
rown hu
t's deficit
of lnfla·
older can
s to keep
excess
said on
enerstet
...... rmous
In tne
black Ink
red
3, Concerns o"er aretl\ Involved an
ll&lllilllng college loculty membc:~
for promotion or tenure: have
1orr•ntcd 1tudents nnd fnculty to
quc,llo n~ about that proce "
In ,, ~tudent ,enuto .. town hall"
ang lust week, Chaarman of the
f17·79 Faculty Re\lew Bourd and
~c:u:nc.~ prof«sor Don
~poke to the re-sult~ of o
~urvey denting with faculty
w l he survey ~howc:d 100 of
students who answered the
i~~t!ttonnmrc: thought ,tudents did
play a b1g enough roll an the:
~cult revacw proce '·
( urently when u fucuhy
becomes ehJlhh: I or promo­
~>n or tenure, he or 1he 1s evaluated
lhre pcrlormnnce arcu': teachmg
other educ:ataonnl '\CI'\'tce, con
fllDUlloln~ 10 general college welfare
scholnrl} und creatiVe uc:ttVJllc-..
l he c:olleQc odm1naltra11on has
14 fnc;.ulty member-a and
""••.ted tenure to seven othcn for
~fUJp-cclming ~hool year acconhn&
l~WI'I .tnd Clurk flro\'O\t und
of Faculty John Brown
Tht' year 106 member ... of the
iqltv were ehgable tor ud· vonoemc:nb of the pa) cule) wathan
thear current rank:. Brown Jtd 72
reccaved normul advancement 16
reccaved accelerated ud\nncementco.
ond 28 remaaned at thetr cum:nt
mnktng or rc:ce1ved le~~·thnn·
normal odvnncement'
Brown declined 10 releo.c the
ntlmC:!> of those faculty member<~
promoted or tenured, the number of
profe:J!Ol'5 ehg1ble lor tenure and
tho~e membc:n of the faculty who
d1d not make tenure or pay hak~ .
Bulmer aid ut the 'tudc:nt
senate meeung that the review board
members considered the teac:hrng
und educntionul service cntena to be
the most amponnnt dunng the
evnluatrng prO()('j) "1 here: 1s no
'ub:statutc for teaching. but \O mnn)
thmp go m1o tenchang." he >~aid
"How do I know. or how do vou
knov. a~ " )tudent ir a prole 'or
kno\\' what he\ talking nboutT'
But prole!nor ol com·
mumcauon~ Neil 'abtn disusrc:cd.
"When the ruiC) were et up.
teac.htng \\-lls &OinK to be Number
One [ou-cvaluuuve cntcrao] I thtn~
at thas. !~chool for some reason.
public.Jtton hn• 1h11ted to the top .~
"I had 'bown n high degree ol
e'c:clllence 10 both tc:uc:hing and
Inside general college: welfare " saad one
profe,,or who wa~ dc:naed tenure "I
wn'> turned down bc:C4use I had done
con tdernbl~ less 10 the area of
'ltholar,hap than in the other
cutcgon~
"What do they wnnt me to do
tenth ot pubh~h,..
"1\c:hola"htp is not yn-
onomour. w1th re$enrch • ., 1a1d reVJcv.
board member Roger Nelson. ..1
don't thmk anyone am be a first-
"If you want tenure,
you have to play the
game.'
c:lur.s teacher and not be current an
hi'l field."'
~abtn Sllld o profosor d~ not
ha'e enough tame to punue cholar-
1\-· wod. and be agood t~chcr "'You
r~b one .. he said. "If you were smgle
and hud no other obligation~ you
might be able 10 do at."
The 'eholnnb1p c.,tcaor) u am­
ponant uccord1ng to Balmer becoul!le
it include u professor'!~ onl)
motcrml ond activiti~ \Wble to
tho11e out 1de or the I C tommunuy and to has or her uaademic pcel"'.
In uddttion to wriuen work, the
5Cholanhip / creatiH acth·i1 ie11
categof) anc:ludcs:
• Pan1cipation in meeting:~ and
work of eholarly ociettes,
•Pre5cntntion or symposia, lec­
tures and 1oemanar):
• Editof\hapa and con-
'lultanhhap held.
•Performance or partaapauon
in show' of un .. mu11c .tnd drama.
nnd
• Rec:cavint~. of grants,
lellow hip~ . award\ nnd lenen ol
evaluation lrom pcer"'
"Everyone that •~ hu'Cd here
know• what the rcquar~menu for
tenure arc... nid ooe tenured
pro(C$sor .. An) hu:ult)" member
\\ bo nealect one ( eVIlluati\C
categol) Ja playtng il no-win same.
.. ,,. you want tenure, you have to
pltn the game. Alter you ha'c at you
c:an chanse vour rules."
Ench fall ~mcster Brown
notifies the facult) member eliaible
for reVJe\\. EAch )ear this anclude-s
llbout one-half ol the taculty. Each
professor must rhen put to~ther u
(ile whtch n:prc,ent' his or her ac-­
c:omph hmenh m the three llrcas ot
ev .tlunuon Nelson said oil filesmwt mclude
an updated resume. a letter from that
proles or\ depanmeot chairman,
repon from the reaistrar about
cla~lcs tausht, students e\'aluations
and a )Ummary sheet on prevtous
rc\'ieWI. He taad the board beco~
suspicious when any ol the abo''C
• • • nenu ~are m•ssana or tnc:omplctc .
The fdcs are gone O\-er b) each
member of the Faculty Review
Board whtcb is c:ompa!ed of tour LC
lacull) members elected for two
yean., two profcuors from collcan
or uruverYiua ouhtdeol LCand one
member of the LC Board of
fn.btees.
Each board member ma.~cs ll
preliminary wnucn review on each
candidate. The board then meets to
come to a consen.•ua and make
recommendations to Brown who
m&) acecpt of reject the proposab .
fho e fifes then ao to Prestdent John
Howard. witb Bro" o's recommc:n­
dallons affi:~~~ed, who puu final say
on each of the cases.
"In aencral the penon in the
presadent':s chair is usually on the
-ide ol the penon being rcv~wed ...
~id Balmer.
Maybe now we'll Building a $2,500 The old no-coach
slow down 2 reputation 5 blues 10
:O.tudtnl• Orpntttd fo.r \.:'"111o
Jnt1 aim nil S~ ,JIJO Ill bllftpiiJ
111~r Jll!Ouul a:eonv R.anun to Aana
Ilan.tpn Cbapd Ia" ~t ftuttlull luu
hat nlll n•a)ed SOl (ltm:lor lltll
tlutln'a dciC'rmtll.ltlun to •t-uUJ up I f"•
rtf'UIAIIon IU • m.tJil' t<Jn"n teho"l .. I ruhman Janet 8JqiUOn',
C'f'lntllln (njht)I1UI.) ~'
rt.-:hnet of man l~vrh and O.arL
I..C:llt~u abuut lhc •omen\ t,.d
on .. tuchconcludcd•llha mlUd up
tlA-u:Jll>Oltn\1IAIKIMt I'IJCII:I b\l
S.tun!a' Sotm ha~ 1.11id thc .rr•~bk:tm
an: "'11b I be ~ton and Lk m«l lay m
ro.chin~ •
• Head") colliston
Two LC students hospi •
llutrh Manctrl
(If lhf' l'tontn '·~
1 '' o I c" '" bnd ('lnrk iu:.,hmc:n
"crt' tal..cn to the llnwcr''"' '''
Oregon Mcda~; tl ''-hool cmc-r fC:II\:
room niter then'"' ~othdcd head-tln
'"th nn I <. gnu.huue "tudcm~~ rur
lute 1 uc,du' .a fie rnm1n.
J he 1\\o 'tudent,, )nhn tPul)
Hlho~cn .uad 1\.tatl. Out Itt \\ert
11 1\cllinr nur1hlhmnd to\~..ud'
On'' ~ old Stadtum on Pul~ttmt Htll
Rd \\ht'n thclf red, 1974 Ftrt'btrd hat
the tn'"t n8ht i:Mncr ,,f the on·
umins \.··.n dO\-en h\ htcr r dwarth
t:d"'llrd,' \clio\\ Btud. "-'8'
I'TUlltnt aldt·h1nd turn 1nto ll g,llc
ih c bt't"«n thc: \tcwan and Al1n
dunn' ''hen he ".;a' hat b the car
dn\en h\ (llb<lgcn
1 hc:.•mpact ot the: c:ollision "'ll'
grc.1t c:nough to \Pin the Edward' C'df
'iO it htccd the OJ'flO\IIe dirtttaOn It
had ,,ngsnalh antcndcd on going. ullc:ge,Jh ~Jlcrd do\\ n the hall pre(lt tn
I he UC\ rdcnt .. I hl\t btl\ \\ H\ n in I),"
samt Krm~r Ml'm nnt tlwsurclhcl\\
ht,tl ma' Ill: !'Ill or 70 mile•, per hour
•• 1 here' JU\1 cn.,ugh ol a dr.1r
"' thnt ) ou c.tn't ~cc cncr thr htll," hr
ud "l hr' '"'"j '" a ~rwc:d tr up "
\'"rllHhng to t\crnpt'r, hr Ot41
not \Hint~' I hi.': u~tual aH.rdcnt, on I
th~· C\ertt' th.rt ll.'tl Uf" tu it "B) the:
um'" I .rnw "' 'C:C thr aardcnt, tl\1
nldcr m.1n and t" 11 tudcnt' e.unc
lrt1m cncr thrt~ ["\tt\11 111 dormJand
rullrd them out he ud ... , h.tt
door "'·'' real!\ ,.unmcJ "
Fllh,,~cn "·'' hll.:t'n to thr
hmpual "11h head und l"'"'"'hlr ned;
inJUn~ nc'"ordmtt to Pnnlnnd Pnlict
Officer Rnbrn Mugnu,on,
Burgr h td ltll:tlll In JUne' "rth 11
po"1hlr broken "'"C' f.d\Htrd' ~uf·
terc:d '''me hru"c' I rom hc:r "eat
heh', 'houldcr ~tr.tp
f:d\\ trtJ,, \\ ho j, 0 !1r,ICJUiltC •
\'trgtl ~cm~ r, Ofl.\ti Palatine
Bill Rd., wa' work1nll. 1n hi .. front
\"'td "hen ht: "itnes'cd the t=arebird studtnt m the cmm,chnt~ drpurt· CARS COLLIDE
mc-nt "'"' dra,1ng 1 cur thnt "•11' LC student John (Pat) Ellbogen and Mark Burge wore travelling northbound on Palatine Hill Rd
'UJlfll"rdh un lc•un "lule her "'"a' their 1974 Ftrebtrd collided with a graduate student's Buick Both Ellbogen and Burgo were taken to
in the 'hop lor rep.m~ • unaverstty of Oregon Medical School emergency room
'lena Ba'-tr
nt ,..., , • .,,..""' t •·r
Stnct high chools cmpha,i7c:
lojpt and ;wal) ts., and neglect
development of cuhuntl :&J"Ip~a
tiun an ~tudcnt, , colle~c \hould be-•
center ot the an.. qad Harold
T .sylor. a profcs~or at Cit) College of
'-ot.Jtcn bland, Nc" Yor L.
Ta,·lor, who ha\ bee-o proadcnt
ol ~arah l.DVi rt'nte (olle£e, prc:sa·
dc:nt of the ,\merican Ballet Theatre,
a prof~\JOMI mus•cian an author.
an editor and • teacher, ~po~e la't
~eel.: tn o\~n!:" f-1an..1pn Chopc:l :u pan ol th.: l.c'"' nnd Clo~rl.; 'Jlnng
forum seric'
I :1\lnr h,1, nhu hccn ,, member • or the h(lard ol L>arccton ol the
!':ottional Rcpcnon · I heatrr, thr
A~nc-. de: Mille Dance 1 he.ttrc und
the-Nc" Yorl.. '-otudao \chool of
Pornting. Dmw1ns .-nd 'culpturt'.
.. Collci!CS ha'e the necc,,it)' to
~nc "' un ultcrnatl\c '\~trm for the
.Jth to telc\ 1\ion, mo\'lc' and mn''
mccha. 1 here •~ no other 'ourcc
torm whrc:h senou~ untcllc:c:tual
JUdgement can de,cloprn '\menca,"
1 aylor sutd.
Professor Evaluation ...
•Curlllnul"d from Pllt I
The n:.-1 \lrength or the rtVIC\\
protc C'\ h~ rn the: member.. of the
n:''"" bourd "'h<l are not proftMon
hc:re at I { '~ld ~Ulmer
"1 he tnndard~ arc n::t'>Onabh:·"
ud "'C\C Arch • .t Reed Colle~
8aolo~ proreuor on the rt\-ic~
bo.lrd. "1 he> prc.ent :1 balance
bct'Vicen the three ob,iou•
aatcgones ..
.Students. ~ho attended the
""town hall' mcetans 'UJta.led 8J"ing
studenli more \oicc in the rt\le"'
rr~ b) plaetng student rcpr~en·
tDtt\'CS on the rnieVi board. One
audc:nt Qad a• ~'OnsumeD Ul l C
tudents hould ha\c more loll\'rn the
produ'-'1 the) a~ buymg •
J\11 hu:-ull\ mcmbcno of the
board rejected the 1dc4 ... 1 don't bu}
the supcrm:u ~er an;~ log)," aid
ch.on
I he f•ncuh) Pcr~onnc:l d·
'>••of) Committee '' r~pon51blc lor '>CIIInf ~urdchnc~ lor tt\IC\\ .md thl:.
\lear thut H'mmaucc. chaared b~
communtc.J taon' rrolc or lc,•n
\\.trd. '' wor .. tng nn ren,aon~o to the
currt'nt h 'tc\\ document
One of FP \(. ' mo1or lon­
''deratron\ •~ tht number of rt''''""
the: board laces each vcm ll.llmc:r • said ~orne tenured prnlc"o" feel
that 'nmprhng a hie to ~ re' 'c"'c:d
for mcnt mcrca\C" ol u rev. hundred
dollnn tukc more: umc than 11'2>
"onh
'-lome ul the: laic~ arc: .1~ ht~ OJ\
ornnr crate)," sard Halmc:r " \n
cnormou5 ·•mount \lf c:ll ort 8<'C'' 1nto
thi.')>C
Balmer ndmrtted the rc\'JC:\\
proc:e s •• ,, Inn.: and c: haw.lt\C' one
lor the rt:\ It\\ bo:ard uod s;ud 11 more
clficu:nt procc~:o. t:,tultJ he dc!ltgnc:d.
1 hc: p:l\·ofl I ur H.tlmcr " .1
general One:' h..-~ntd . "I h•• 1 m'
c,lllc~;e. thrs •~ \'OUr c;ullcgc, ;md we:
hil\c htgh s.tandurds to m«t " •
•
DON BALMER niUI •~~"'
.. There Ia no SYbstltute for teaching, but so many things go Into
teaching ," said Balmer. ··How do I know. or how do you know a1 8 student, If a profeuor knows what he Ia talking about?"
2 \rtct .t 'tudentr' c'po,ed to the
anu-culturul and .r.nta-antellec:turul
hiJ.th \Chuul tduc;.Htonnl model, he: or
"'hc ha' another oppununll) to
cultl\·utc the arti,tae 'cn'c' m college.
1 ,,,lor \4td T .l\ lor 'Utd the I unction . ~
or the cducuttonul \\' tem c:orrclutc:\ • \\llh the luncuon or the humun
bruin He ... ud recent rc'curc:h 1n the
ph~-...aology of the humun hrntn
!thOw'i that the raght lobe,., re,pon'l.t
ble lor mtuttton and cmouon and the
left lo~ i\ rc~pon~1ble for lo~_ttc: .tnd
.anal\0\i!l.
~
.. The edUCiliiOOIII \Y\tcm 1\ ad·
drc,litd to the left lobe whtch 1!1 U\td
lor anul\\1\ and pullang tact~>
together 1 ht nght lobe 1 ,1lmost
c:omplctel) nc:glt:t•ted "
l aylor \Utd 11 11-ampon •• nt to
cultrvote the nttht lobe: the
emollonnl, 0\rlt$11( and tnt uruvc
capacmeo~ from tht bcltanntng ol the
educnuonu.l proce"
I uylor commtrtdcd Jcrfer'lon
Utgh 1\choolan Portland where "the urb nrc u'cd oo, u heuhng mr'i\Uln Cor
r.1cr~m ond tgnomnce that al Otch
high 'chuol \ludent" in llte;ucr or
IC\\Ct degrt'e\ '
I uylor .,pol.c uboutthe ')ltntlnr
uae' bct"ecn today'$ college !>tudent
and tho\< ol the 195«h
"\\ c huvc returned to the nnr­
c:t,mm Cll the SQ,, 'he snrd
''Mom.ter... \Uch O\ those produced tn
lmmal Howe .trc: back Mon't· Jnur·
nllh\h .tnd C:On'C'rVUIIVe college
pr<;,rdcnt' are '~tghing wtlh rchef thnt
vouth I\ rcturmn~ to normul "
T 11ylor \lltd the urts nrt' o meon ~
ol combultn@ the bnnnlitteo; found an
thl\ tvpc or nurc:a~sbllc soctety
"l he allegiuncc of un UrtrM '"to
n truth beyond polit•~ I he ""'
poslie'" the ca pretty to enliven
"If on I) educnttnn could turn
toward .. us proper duty to tnfullc
) outh "rth fn:'lh tdeas fhc
c:duc:uttonol 'YIItcm t'l then a 'IUt
fO(tillC (or ttrowth ,. T uvlor 1utd cvc:rythtng
n' renhty " crcnted throullh tt
ol perception' I ht~c
nrc •ts'lcmbled tnto a c:ollectl\c
whrch force' 11'1 wuy tnto
~caou~ne•~ He ~ntd n penon u
lorccd to u~:c;;cpt o c:ertmn kand
truth bec:.'lU\C of 'thcer repehtton.
"Art pre,entll rhell,
rc~pon~e and \Cis perc:c:ptront
mot1on " I he .Jrt\ al<.o help
"hutcver pcrceptiOrt\ e~1~ 1. he
" I he 'I poke m11n or the SO.
not Fascnhower or John
Dulles or Senutor Joe Mc<..'arth)
was J 0 'iollnger Salinger
the lOne of VOICC Of 0
generutton wtfach found the
ttcnemllon hypocrttlcal , rotten,
dec;;crtlul"
rayJor Cited ~cvera l poell,
cludtntt retare' profc•'!or
~lltfford. O<~ an~tignton of
preccptunl c:hnnge1 that hn\t
cured '!nee 1 he 5(k
Prof claims smo •
"'wrna 81krr
01 thr rtunHt I ur
A lc:" ~cars at;o. the folk\ ut
R .J Rc) nold' "ho mnkc \\'"'tun
t1¥£1fcltc' .1,.l.cd the pubhc whntthc\
\\anted ~ood gr.tmmur or good
ta~tt
\' ol toda\ ut I cw1~ .111d < lurl..
tudcnh und lnrult\' Citn't hll\c bnth
rn tht clu ... room,
ln't term I C. student.. voted to
appro\C .1 MUdcnt StiiUtc: tC\OIUIJOn
bilnntng etg.arcttt :.molong an the:
du,sroom 1 "o wed' •lt-\O the
la~:ult> "PP' O\-cd thnl rt:•olutmn .1nd
f u~dov the c cc:Utl\c counctlt.lblc.d
the propo,.al untal 11 ~ctul 5c •on
nc t f'uesda\
HuVic\er. not C\eryonc 11 elated
wuh the prospect ol imokcleu
CIU5-)tOOm\, 8111 l C"ltr., J"lfOfessnr of
political '!-ttencc, and a smo'-:er (\\ ho
clutm" he doc~ not rno._c an the
chl&)roumll~ o little dt~gruntlc:d with
the rc!>ulution
Ml suppo~ \\hat I don't ltlo.e 11
the nolton of the tyronn) of the
mn)ottt}," Lewia 'atd "1 he rctolu
11on ampo'IC~ the \\ill olthc mUJOttl)
onto the: bchuvtor ol the mtnorat),
c\'c:n thoutth thet rnanorny •,
behuvtor mn)' be a httlc obno,uouto ··
I c:w" ,.ud t hu I tl the college ''
really ~c:rtuu~> aboul pu11fyang the
duuroom~ t"nv1ronment to 1mprove
the learnan11 cll.penencc, mort bon'
arc ll«ded
.. rrom my poant ol \tcw, there
ure o lot ol annoyrns thani-' thnt
occur in the clunroom and smokan(l
ia onc-of the leasf offenaiH." he saud
I ew11 •ajd enttng, drtnlung. or chcwrns bubble gum can be dt'ltruc:
• tang
Chuaf\ 'crnptng uc:ro" the
On or, 'I!Udent\ comrng tn lute:, nJI
nth ol thrnl(~ c.1n dc:troct lrom the
11chnc" .md he.rtll\ ol the lcatnrnl'
eO\ Ironment • he "'ttd
I.e\\ 1 doc\ huvc: an ultcrnnti\c
tn 1 he nc\\ rc~oluuon
"What they hould do 1s in·
• dtC<.Ite tn the College CilliiiOJ
coUnt\ thut .arc offered for 'mol,~
or non-,mokmttJu,t hlc cl'tll1rlof
record dii\\C:\ n
I eWI\ Uld he would COR'IIO
propo'lr n~ ~omcthtnlf hkt thr~ 10
future
Rut unttl then. ,mokw
gmnp to hn\·t: to wulk mal of
c:IUS\tonm lur .1 ( .amd
...
DISGRUNTLED
Professor Lewis aaya the srnoklng ban In classrooms Ia a tvran"
the majority agalnat smokers
Pionur l.o1. MDI' /0, orm
it•ll"'" Htnln t•t,.n•fl I nt
M.trnngc:, mnthem1
ornte proMntm tn
three re tdent dt
lea\ c I cw1' and (I~
1111 \hrcn!l, Dtnne
Oe tcr h11ve bc:en
of Pl.t(
the the I ort
tone~. 'c~pcc lrvcl).
1.,0 ·cnr11 Aceordtng
lllnmr ~un, c,hrcctor o
t" 0 VC.tr" '" I he ,
an R [)
.. It '5 not ,, pmrt wt
people "ho arc guud
on I 10 hU\ C :t!l II C
flrornrlion. The pollttl
~~~tnllclus nnd demundan
u~cd .111 ",, pln\;c to hi
ll.llld ..
;\("Cording to cuch,
or rcsrdent dtrect or hn<. b
dtnl! .rnd poloiii\C u11
'hrcn' ~.1\'ngc-und Oe~
all ar..-loo~ang rorwnt
pn~ac v .wd u slower p~
">\II three: of U!l 111
ntlfcnng l.rom butt le I d
Ahren~ ~he wtll be mn
but '' unccrtatn whnt en
chOll\C
\hren" wu' u h
ltachcr before comtng
unt' 11 Jnb thut wall tnvq
ttlh people. "whethCI
uitrc,~tng or what
• I'm looktng nt n
uon,, ·· ~he sn1d, whrch U1
•senctc' and JOb~ tnvoiVl
pie
~n\'uge w11l return
blah ~chool math thas (
the dtmnnd~ of bctng
Copeland, she hLU enJOY!
11!) "hrch the JOb offer:
"I'm never •ure wW
h,ppen next," she \Utd
the bil(g~ l negnttve nape
Maintenance worker Ev
mower. The mower Is c
hovor on cushions of al
Pionur l.og, \fay 10, 19i a Hill Rd
are taken to
vcrythmg
I through a
~esc pet\1tp1t 14
a collcctt\e
Wll)' 1010
n per.on 1\
ccrtnm L.tnd
ecr rcpettttolt
Itself,
percc:pllnn'
nlso help
n\ Cl\1\t, h~
tn of the SO.
1r John
IOc McCanh1
Salinger
of U YOUinJ • ound the
icul, rotten.
1vcrul poeu.
1fc~sor
~aton of
that hP\t
ge cutaloJ
c:d (or smo\
like c:~n
ould cun•udc
like tht~ m
smo~co
lk !lUI o(
el • ectors leave for marriage, orate onn math, d
MurrttaKc. m11thcmntte nnd ,,
IOCIOr.ttC' (HO)Itnm 10 f'K)Cholog
11n thrc:c: rc\ldcnt dtrcctor• whn
le.aH I cwt .tnd lurl: in June.
t.an \hrcn•. llulll~ · SuvuNe .and
lle h:r huvc been the tC:tttlc-nt
Jlfi',L tlliJ ol l,l,tll·llowurd.
r.,n-emnd the the l·nrc:'\1 Hotll dnr·
tulle~. ret~~ttvdy, lor the flint
1.,o yeun. Accordang to Dc:nt~c
fbo111J'I~""· dtrc:clor dl rtiladencC'
lh. 1\Hl 'CHit i'> the 11\CflliC: )1,1)
~r an R I)
"lt'to nul .t pmttlon thut most
VCOJ'IIc Who .tre 1;110d :tl II WOUld
nne h> ho\·e ali ~' ~arcc:r ," snid
fllornr,on. I he pu,tllon ts both
!lrtnudus und dcm11ndang .and nut to
u,cd o "n phac;c to hade lrom the
ttll ld "
\c:curdmg ltl euch. the po•ution
o{rrsn.lent direct or ha• been ,J rc:wur­
d1nll and pu~tthc C:'\ptrtl:nce for
\hrcn • Suvnge und Dntcr thbuph
all .arc loolanp lorwnrd to more
prl\IIC\' ,lfld 11 lower pac.cd JDh
"All three of Ull otft prob.tbl}
1uttcnng I rom buult h•lttt,uc '' '"'d
o\hrcn' '\ht wtll he morru:d June JO
butt' uncertutn what cnrccr 'ihe wdl
chuo~t
,\ hrcn' wu .1 lugh \Chool
!• Jchcr be lore conung to I ( und
l!lllh a JOb t hut wall involve worktng
.rllh fK.oplc "whether that be
•3ilrc,,tng or what
"I'm loo~tng nt 11 lot of op-­
uon' ·'he ~ntd. whtch andude 50caol
agrncte' .tnd JOb' mvolved "tth peo·
pk.
• uvugc wtll return to teachtng
blJh ~chool muth tht~o foil Oe$ptle
the dcmnnd!'l ol beang an RO tn
Copdond, 'lhe ha!~ enJOyed the dtver­
•ll\' "htch the JOb offch
"I'm never \Ure whnt\ aoana to
hppc:n next," ~;he ~nad l-or Snvaae
tht btgge,l negnttve ••spect of the RD po•llaon hu11 been that ome people
t!ltpcct ton much, " r hn wnnt me to
he .1 Mom"
"I· or the flr•t ttrne I wna lleen 111
u role ruther thun a J'cr•on," sa1d
Dexter who wall n:turn to Stanford
llntvC'"IIY 1n Pulo 1\ho, Cn. ltu hn
dnc:loTlltt 10 cuun~chng raychology.
"the Rl> JlJh t ao
<tmbtpuou, ... l'vt' been totullv lrcc to
deltnc mv JOh," he s.tid lie fuund 11
both .unuaang .md unnnyans thut
atudcnts h.tve auch 11 hmtted ade.1 ul
"h.tt .1n Rl> df.)(' :~
"In ~omc: wuu lied I'm ne\'Cf .It
work, .11 other tame6 I I cell ne\er cnn
MCI ,1Wil)'," he SUid "It's nlmtnt ,a
hfcat)le. rather than a JOb."
Accordang to all three ol the
Rl> che pattl\'o }ellr~ hnvc been n
ttmt ol gro\loth fur thcmscl\a ond
the student 1 he~ "ur 1.: wat h
f:.stnbll'lhtn(l. per onul hmits.
tmpruvmg tommunaca t ion st.:all1 nnd
dc\·clopin~t n IJrcnter .u:ceptunc:c for
other hfc~tylu hltve been ,, few
tmportun l IO\I[lht• for the R I h
1 hcy'vt' .tl&o een each dorm
~,;hunge •u •tudenh become mvol\lcd
nnd outgoing Suvuge noted thnt the
.. luittr:·foirt uthtudc" an ( opelnnd
hua been repluc:cd watha c:ommuntty.
a h:~\-closed feehng.
.. A (wtngj I& Bettin¥ to know F
[wang on the other 'lade ot DO
student c:omplclt.)
Another andacotaon of incrcu,ed
anvolvement •~ the rcsponac of
,tudents interested .n "clcctang the
ne" RD~ . More ~tudcnt" an ench of
the three dorm11 are tntcr~ted an
helpang an the pro~\ than arc able
to be on the commatt«'
The harang proc;edure i'\
"probnbl) the mo111 complicated
proem tn the tn~ututaon," \~ltd
Thompson .
A scnerol lleurch committee a!\
made up of the praent RO~.
Thompson . some I <: ,tnff memben
• RESIGNING RDs
Gary Dexter. Jan Ahrens. and Otane Savage have years 'All three of us are probably suHerlng from
beon the resident directors of Platt-Howard. bottle fatigue," said Ahrens. Each is looking forward
Copeland , and Forest Hall, respectively , for two to more privacy and a slower paced job.
und o .11tudcnt reprc:~ent&ll'-e from
eac:h «'I the three dorm~ . Each dorm
"til ul!o have their own committee
made up of :'ltudenh.
r he general committee will
re\lle\~ each apphc:auon and choo~c:
appro:~ttmutely nme candadutc:, to be
tntervacwed by both the general and
dorm commtttee-. . ~ad Thomp'IOn
.. h., a very direct and c~ hau,ung procedure: ~ad Thomp·
aon :about the selection procc:u ·u
they (the applicants) can't handle the
tnten ic". the) can't handle the R 0
po,ition ..
Thompson " e:~ttltcd about the
\el«taon procc' and hopes to hne
the htnn8 completed by the end of
Mu)
lt glj_de_s over the ground -rm not worried about any ol
the places (dorms) rallins apan. It
will take aome work. It' a ao uctting.
·There nrc three important
spots and three important people
(lea\'inaJ lhllt it'J aoing to be a hArd
act to follow," Thom~n aoad.
-we're not goins to be able to
find clonet " •
Flymo to replace four-wheel mower
1 (lm Crt-t't
01 I ht ~lunffr I ua
It hove~ O\er the: h11l wath a
roar, barely !iLtmmtn~ the ground
Debris Ote' from tt ~hadow and u
brood S\\,tth of lohagc lie~
duatpitrucd in it:<~ wal.:e.
Qutd:ly it mo\es on. u spla'>h ol
or,tngc ladang over the honron ol the
ne"t halloc;;l. in ~c:arch of u new
\ ictim Oot:o~ Ne" Vorl City hu\ic to tw oltnt"-powered ratnry-cnsmed
lawnmower that ride~ ~'. to 1 ·-tnch
otr on u cushion of au
generated by it' own turbine. comes to the cutung ot small areas
and in field edscs. fhe) will abo
replace 90 percent of the: work: done
bv the no" used Weedeatcr , es-
~
pedally around the steep hillstdcs by
(inswold Stndium.
"With the Flymo u now takes
thn:e-tourtru ol :1 da) to mo" what
used to take a week Wtth a
\\'eecfeater ,ft Verute said.
1 won · nbout impcndmg doom? ts it
commg soon to ·' theater near you? 1\«.ordtntt to Otrector of
Mainh nant,· Fred \'endte, the
f lymo h.t miJjor .tdvant.tges O\~r
con\cntionol wheel \Uriety pwh
mo"crs. opcctall) here in On·gon
where con\entton:al mowcn tend to
bog do"n m ~ct mar'\ h)' t~round and
ulnng htl"•des that ma~e up much ol
the Portl.tnd area
1 he m:l)Or da Ud\,IOtDgc" Ol the
Fl1110 is, thoua.h it will cut the gut!J
cqu.tlh well ellher an wet or dQ
condiuon •• md an onc-thttd the ume
pre\ tously tu .. c:n, 11 will not pte k up
the Clltltngl' II lcUH'.i behmd fhe nwtntcnancc: derartment
US Willy bu) t"o convtnuonal wheel
mo\\er.> each )ear I hts )~nr.
howc\'et. Vcnlke bouJht the two
Flym~.• in March nnd u third in
April He said they IU"C chettpcr to
bu)' and operate ond he hopes to
c\entu.llh replace all five conven­
ttona) mowers with the FJymu.
•
FEEDS ON GRASS t)ol« \t~tffdlol
Maintenance worker Everett Honey guldus a new rotary engine lawn
rnowur Tho mower Ia one or three the college has purchased which
hover on cuahlone of air. 'llo It'~ at l.cwis and Clnr~ ,tnd
Iced' nut your C\cry dorm room
.• ll .. '' a Hymo tlltorv lilWn·
mowca \nd. like <~ le" other thtul!>
wtu"h tontc to mand ha' no \Utblc
mt·'"' tll ,upport In other word
"'1 ou~ Mo. no whee~h •· \'enl.kc sauJ the t-1vmo mm,cr • urc c~p~;cted to repl.tce llll ol the
conHnllonal •t)pe mo"cra when it The t05l lur each Fh•mu now
stand'4 at S229. ,.
Req · courses in society and culture
to replace sernina rs as freshman requirement
~coli \\ ulfl
Ul thr Plun~n l OIJ
A trcshman cntenng leW1\ ond
Clar~ next foil wtll not tnkc a one-·
term seminllr as frc!hman ha'e for
the pn~ot eaaht yetAr1>. I nstcad, the
student wall c:hoo!>e on~ ot t I three­
term couoes m ~octet) nnd culture
wath c:mpha5i1 on humanatiC'Io llnd
htatory
1\uocintc Dean ol Fuculty
lli\VII.I Su,asc 'LI&Id 11 tucult} survc)
nnd n IWO-)Cilf ~tUd\' by ll
(Utrtculum conmnttec mdtcutC'<t th11t
the ane·term Ire hmno ~minur~
were too hurt ond wctt not b1111cd on
11 common theme.
Suvage said the con~en•u5 ol
curriculum committee mcmbe~ wa11
rhot nquirinsuthR"e-tcnn coum an
octet y und culture "all impwve 11
fre•hman' education because: •the threNerm course: will gi\'C
protcsllor' ndeqUAte lime to teach
baste writing and •tud) skills;
•the couoe "all ancrc:aae u
'tudent's hou:lKround~; in hiatal) 11nd
the huma,niuo :
•the counc "'" increase the
number ol general· tmhcs couBCs It
Jludcnt mu't tat.:e-a number "hich
h.as (lf\l\\n amaller In recent yeal'$:
nnd
•ttll but t\\ o ot the I I coune~
will he tlluKht lint period, allc,wing
dll!\.\es to nchunge profe.uo~ ond to
!'hnrc guc t :topcllker and audto·
'i•ual prc,c:nhation$ .
Ltdt a(~~·•et)'·llnd·c:uhurc
cour c wall be tau~ht by D different
rrofcuor cnc:h term ~omc coun~
will bt tuught b) a team ot tWQ
prol~l or~ ca.:h term
· 1 he folluwmg c;ours~ ~all tulhll
the hC'Shman oetct\'-4n.J-cuhure ~-• '4W~ment in 197~-$0 Comparauvc
Chiliz:UiQn, Comp.unti~ Culture,
f-reedom, Hi~tory of Art, Human
Communication Tnditaons. The
Human Story. Literature ~r the
Wotem World. M)th and Rc.aht\',
Sound and Sens.e-Art llnd Musac.
and Sound and Sensc-M~cal
ltternturc .
Tnm,ler students who enter L
an 1979-80, ttnd who ha'-c not earned
c~dus c:onatdertd cqui\'8lcnt t<) the
'l>etctf""nd-cullurc courses, wdl be
rc'4uired to ~elect three one-term
nonintruductory courses that wall
lulfill the h"t()n• ~amcnt or the
general stud11:3 n:quarcment
The "ollcsc uaned the cumnt
freshman semmar rro&ram in 1971
to rcpha~ the then rcqu•~
fJcshmzsn L'Ourse an wotern C&\'thra­
tlon •
3 • Real orld
"Silkwood was rnartied to lung cancer, it was an inevitable process" OFA
R Hu .. ard l\t1hn
tectO< '~"' '~•ttr
Olr.lahoma it , O&ila -'iC"tiht'O" ollhC'
I hree Milt hi and nudear reactor could bt thC'
ttcncllciurit'~ of & landmnr~ hlW'IUII current!)
on tr1.1l10 alcderal coun room here I ht' II • .S
mtlhon domnjjc ~ust filed b) the c\llle of u
nudt"ar '~orl..er ~ascn \1lkwood, i~ trying to
pro\ c: that low It' ch of nadtauon pre' l('IU~I>
thou£hl Male acHJnll) ore a lon~;··term health
htl7.ard
If tht 'lUll uettc:d~. Penn-s\ lvantan' C'On·
tammntcd hy 1 he: 1 hrce Mtle I lnnd l'l«adent
could u'c tht\ n~ n preordent for legal n .. uon ol
thear own ch:un rtactmn or such "u"' ma
end up c:<Ullng the nuclcar tnduslr) m1lhon' ol
dollan;
Kc:n-~lcGec Corporataon af O~lahl,mn
II\ '' a .. c~c:d of nc:gh(:c:ncc: m the: plutonaum
eont mmauon of K rc:n ~alk" ood' a purl·
mcnt tn e~ul !IOtwcmbc:r ION ,\n unl..now n
culpnl 11 \lo'll\ dt covc:ffd aftcr hc:r dcath hnd
ln~cn a macroscopic amount olthe md•oaclt\ c:
matcru'l from 1\err-~cGc:c nuclear luC'I
plant ond llpparentl)' spnn~lcd 1t on 1 pachge
ol bolo gnu and chce$e an ,,n, \\ Otld',
rc:lragerntor .
S1lk\\ood handltd the pacl.:llgc and ate:~
bologna and chc~c ~ndw ich bctorc •he: di~­
covc:rcd the: po•,oninp '' ~ ec\. Iauer, \he died
an :a one•cur cctdent (not ~u~ed b~ the
contnminauon) 1\n autop•v rt'\eah:d \mall
trnc ol plutontum •n her lunp and h' er.
'>Ill. wood' dt3th " r· rt ol 8 lursc:r
unr~~ol\C'd m\ tef\. he ~a$ il:tlled while: on • •
her w n to SJ''C a : .. r" forA: 7imt! reponer
documentation ol safet) and quaht) control
problems at the Kerr-~eGec factor). The
dOC\Imc:nt' were nc:' cr tCCO\ ercd, but pnvatc:
in\esllptor latcr found c\1dentt that
anather car had torccd her oU the ro.td and
that Kerr-Me: Gee aperall\~ had rttnc,ed the
documents from her w rca ked car.
The pnmary iuue 1n the Jaw,uu.
ho\t>C:\tr, is whether the plutonaum in
\11lr\\ood' hod wtu enough to cau'e future Law suit 1·arnifications e Alvnret kadc:r of u cumpatsn to rc'torc
Munc:u•o·~ iovc:rnment grnnt wna 11m ana the
ftt't to muke the nnulo¥,_v
"1 he: '-.cope\ trtul helped break throuah
the hns;crtnQ Amenc:un preJUdtcc: 11Batn11 {,rotolnJ:
M N ""' I IIJ
nncctor ol \tudenl' 0
\cit' me~ B•ll »utler
.. 1ur tvcnt' the student
·tget orr on 1eetng pto~
:d 11n1t •• he \tlld to case details in impoltance C'tencc: and u~thc:rcd 1n nn c:ru whtn govern.
ment hus come to rei) ht[l\ tl)' on llcltntl-.1 •
Alvure1 ~aid "The "tlkwnod CU4c: ul•o ID­
volv" ;1 que\! ton of sctenllltt 'IUpprcs•ton, but
th" ttme tt', the go,ernment nud the. 1tlcnur~~:
e,Htbh,hmenl thut', dotng the ~upprc:\"nl
Whnt we're d01ng '' plucang our tru•t tn the
common 'tn\e ol ll JUf't ol c\crydn'\1 n011•
'''ent1fiC' people." hc:~hh problems ar ~he hud h\Cd Kerr·
\.it(ttC'\ p0~1110n I\ thlll the 1(1 nRn<h:UrtC:~
lound In her hod) '' Jc:,, I hun hull the 40 nl\no·
cune~ thc Nuclcar Regulatot) Commi'<ton
11llo~ lor nuclear \\Orlt ro; und therefore it •~
not hahlc: lor d.smogcs
E: ~rt~ lm the Stllwood 'Sde have
l~llfled uther~ 1\C Or. John Gotman,lormer·
h ~uh the \tomtc f:ncrgy ( omm1~1on nnd the:
first sc1cnlt\t to m nufnciUre plutonaum tn u
lab, told the tun ~,,U .. \\ood wn married to
lung cancer, 11 '~ " o~n ine\1t.tblc prooc:" ...
•olman Wtd ht calculattons 'hawed that the
2~· car-old \\ or~er\ do'e wa' lllmtht two
ltmes the amount needcd to uquarnntce"
can~cr
Or Karl Mort~an , lno\\n a .. thc MFnthc:r
ol henlth ph) tt" " tor h1~ r(lle in e\tubh~hln[l
the pt ole,,ton und the ledcr.tl nudt.lr ,nfel\
code, tgreed He 'IUid e\Jdenc~ lrom the pu't
10 vcafTi ~how' that lederal Jtnndnrds for • plutontum urc: 480 ume' too lenient and .111
nuclear Utndar~;b 'hould be tightened
Both (lofmnn and Morgan ba'ed thear
te.\llmom, 10 p.tn, on a government
!>ponsorc:d '!>tud h) Dr Thoma' \.luncuso . a
l1ni\c:~i1 ol P111\burgh rc:~oeareher \.f.tnC:U\0
found \\'orJ.:er~ at a nucleur (ac:ilit) 10 Hiln·
ford. \\'ashmp:t on ha\c: been d tng of cancer at
a h•shcr·thnn·normnnl t<Jie e'en when ell­
posed to onc:·tenth ol the radtution the RC
perm !I
Muncu,o's ~rud\ ''the lir\t oln'~ kind tn • the United ~tat~. and when 11 wa., rclen-.ed tn
fQ71, the Oep.mmcnt of Energ) cut off
Manc:uso' lunding e\ertheleH, the chutr·
moan or u prC:\IIgJCIU~ Nattonal ,\eadem) of
SC'Ienc~ commillce recent!\ told a con-• ll'e'~•onnl committee: he \Upportc:d M.tnco\o 3
,U(t,8e'lltOn thnt the pcrm111~1blc .tmount!'l of
mdmuon for ~ orker' be reduced ten I old
Mnncuso i~ c:~pected to take the ~•und
l.ncr 10 the tr.ul, along w11h Dr, Ctarl John,on
1 he count\ henlt h dlfcctor r or the Oc-n\er nrc .a
"here 1 he Rod) Flats nucleur wC'.lJ'IOO'> plant
t hlC!atcd On t\\O ~crar:uc: occ."iom, tn t9S7
nnd 1969, lires at the luctht) burned through
the m filtc:r )-,;tem and 'pew.c:d radioactl\it)
into the otmt\\phc:rc . John!lon' tudie~ of
rc:~tdents u1 suburban [)c:n\c:r, where the \oil
'how c:d htgh con~·entr llton' ol rudnton,
produced re uh~ simihu to \l11ncu,o's. John·
son lound Iorge tncre. 1~c' m the numhtr of
bone murrow cuncc:", lcu~emm .. und lun8
t::mcer, 'H'e" t111Uall} B\\O~;Jllled w llh radio
hon
Prcltmumry "ud1c' b)' Dr. Urnc:~t
"iterngl.t" of 11n urcu do"-'nwand Corm n
( onnectttl power ptunt wh1ch "'" hnd scvcr~l
<Jmnll rudttion lc:ak!! pOint to 11 'llmtlnr pullern
The \lllwood C.l~e. however, 1!1 the lir&t
lc:gul chultcnMt to tht nuclear health c;tundnrd\
,,, ,1 re•tUit the Oklnhomu ( ''' councoom hn
become thc center of "'nuonul uttc:nuon
Rc:porter~ lrom Ne\\ Yorl.. W.1~hington and
l o' Angele'i hu'e been uttcndtng the tnul
w htch \lllrted Morch 6 and some: .ah\e bc.gun
culhn£ 11 · I he \co~ tnal of the: Sc:,enue:o~ "
John \cope' wu' a fenne~\ec 'chool
tcucher and the (ocu~ or u lnmOU'l I 92S leg.& I
tug·ol·\\1lr between l>nrwinnm \l:lentl\1~ and
Btble fundamuntali~t' who wunted to prevent
lhC' teaching or e\oJution 1\\ Wtlh C::,copes the
rumalicatton~ ol the Silkwood c.1tc: may cven­
tuully o\crpowc:r the: detn11\
Wn,hangton en\ironmcntahM Bob Jc:rn· Spent c. the chaef \1lltwood ln~\'CI
• I
ngrcc~ wtlh thc compamon but thtnk' the
\til\\ ood cu'c 1~ even more tmponant M811tb
c.d'~ deal wtth manktnd lt~ o 'PC:CIC:S, Scopu
talked nhout how the 1peciea c\ohcd: \H'rc
talktng about whether the 'lpecte.s i~ womc to . .. \lfVI\C: .
" vcrdict r orm I he si ~. pc: ~CIO Oklahol!ll
jury '' expected ubout mtd·mny . If the JUI)
find., Kerr Mc<•cc qutlt\' of ncgh&t'~ ,
Stl.._ wood would become: the liM I ofhciiU)
rc:co~nitcd \tCllm of low Ieveii udtutton an the
Unttcd "itulc\
On \prtl I 1 \pence u<~ked to mcrtu\e lh~
potent tal dumnge!l frorn S II 5 to HO million,•
moll on I "' Judge l•runk I hel~ deferred until
the Ci.l~e '"read) for the JUry ~pence took th11
drnmuttc $tep utter tcsttmon) from t\lltn
Vulcnune the mnn who 'let up Kc:rr-McC•c6
hc.1\hh nnd sufeh progrnm ut tht plant whm
\til. wood worloced
VnJc:ntinc ~atd he bn~ed the company'a
health manual on u 19S9 sovernmcnt repon
but edmiued he c;cm.,ored out .sll rcferen~ to
plutonaum's cnncer-c.lu,mg propc:rtte "ho't
11 true th.st vou concealed tht'l lurt from }OI:!
workc:ro;, bcc.tu'lc Kerr Me: Gee wa .. afraid no
one would be walhng to work in the plant ii
\'Ou told the truthrSpencc wtd
\alent me retu.~ed to .sn1wer but undtJ
further cro .. ~-<-,ammauon h~ conoc:.tlcd tlut
"no lnel of rudtutton IS ub,olutely 'arc:" • 1 h111 1de.11 '' ntthe1 I
~onnu "iOI \ too~ do'C'
)O the hea\·11) p
;.o) R.tnktn ('onoc:n
an Apne1 Honagnn (
IM Buth:r doevn't hkc:
the dollnr los\eS o( "' u
t1 We don't spon'•
) ~ order to mnke mel
j •We're .t ~erv icc org~
ar're worl.:mg for u lot
,\h'"" ~~ to hutld
.. ,utr•on u" a m.tJor
I"
~mull colle~c' don't pi
t record• ng ~t.tr b<c.•
con .. idercd ton nl
ouonal promoter~. 811~
lJ rrymg tn muJ..c-,, ch11n'
J£( hy hmn~ ''·'" li~c
• ~'"'' Kahle:
Outler ,,ud he Jo,t ,jgt
,tiler the poor turn 01.
skin concc:rl. "I w ''" dl'c
12u~r "c: put 10 so muc;h t
[. "unil 1 he people j\1
Rut we've. got ~
!)(Where. und I got
C:rornin2
rlm•nr L Ol
~o tht' drunk lur~;hes ur
tn the sntoked·filh:d cUr'
~hchael\ Pub tn rhc (
Also on d1splay
FASHION
COLLECTION , Mile\ ever) body get <2
Tht\ little: lad)' W•lnh 11
Woody \llenl Move
........ comtn' lhrougbl"
MEN'S CONTEMPORARY RINGS
Sp.clat Sale. s..~u lrom SIS to $30 on our
moo G tr lldiiJOMI Sitadi~ '!nO' or aoloctlld
womon 'Ill 0t< nold llelhton tv los Bo :;u re to
too vanory ot aiAndard optons, o"CtQd trt16
on the sate 'Iliff'· too
S.. our tuhlon eollec:llon · TillS new disllnct~"
ArtCatvoU COiloctJOn gtVo: yOU • Ct>oice bOyon<J Ill()
trldtJonat Select ttr!os atoncJ llllll ®IlOna Ifill
mMo )OUt IYIJil Clt•t~nc:U..WI~ \'OUII S.v•• .. cu• on
loll let dlinog thiJ PfomoliOil
s-~.,.. ~.,., R•••·-~ .... o.l'lll", •r~•lf<l
AI.> llboul Mntet Cr..ogot 01 V.u
BOOKSTORE
Monc1oly , May 14, I 00 to .C 00
Tllt'~y. Mtv 15 I I 00 tool 00 \nd I Cigurc there\ 111
gc.t through thi"' cr
~nl!lf bccau!>t everyone o
l!.diJtel'• on Monduy mghtj
VJlto he.tr Allen pluy the
the band and I'm from
we don't do thtnss hW
:mlkc:n ttawkcr' around "'Cl
.!oboht do tl for me:
h.ah. I got to !>Cc Wood
~ond andthenth~
:md I!Ottungled up 111m\ b~
I WG\ trymg to li~ratc:
other Oregonmn t(
,\nd then a woman
:brow!> looked down her
hke 'he touldn't
punk lod would c
1 huel'~ JU'It to 'tare: nt
:n (I mean what can yo
1 \tnran{('') c:vcn thoush cq
· Wllb there wllh thts
utgmg off her neck,
Here we: all nrc: bnck 1
tmtl at aid I cWt'> .tnd (.'1
.:: d•l)' to-dny 1 r.ul Roort1
~c Ne~ York bar., \CCI
morou' But there '' h<1
~ "ho h:l\e rnllen 10 I(
) ork Ctt)' or with Wool
both there j., an e.;cnpe: it
ENTERTAINME~
0 • • • •
t
6439SW~
-4-=------------------------------------------------------------::~---:---:-:---:-/-::-'l.-/:-:;n:;;iT9 ~ll,.rr I -<Jg, MtH
Pionur l.os. ,\Ia) ,, " /0, /9JV '
gn to tt•lort
.\/&<~»mon s the
hreak throuJh
udice ll81Ulll
when gowrn.
on ac:tclnlllh."
Cll!lc ul~o 1n.
P prcnton. but
~ I ht 1Cit'OIIflc
~ supprc'••nr
ur trU" In tilt
vcr}da., no~~o
1.wood l.1\\ }cr
'Ill thmb tilt
tonant "llotb
)C:Cits Scoi'Cl
valved: wen
les 11 gomg to
Pn Olduhonu
'i· If the JUO r neghgcnci ... ' •r•• offictalty
!dlullon tn the
o tncr ea~c the
S70 mtlhon, 1
deferred unhi
:nee took tlu,
from ·\U(fl
~err-McGee's
e plant whtrc
te compan)'s
ment rcpon.
rderenca to
perttes. "ho)
let I rom ) 01:1
vas afraid no
rt the plant~
1r but undct
~nCC1 1led thll
A: I)' \8re" •
ts
~, ....
Milia Entertainment
0 FA takes close to
(,rot'llllll!
,. 1 '""'" 1 nr
()trcctm ,,, 'tudenh Orll•lnlltd
\(11\'ltte Rill Butler h'-c:' to
~or Hill\ the student\ wtll cn­
•J ttc:t oil on 'IC:C:tns people hove u
time-' he ' uti
Thul tdc:.tl " r.llhc• ltlft\ 'on
"""r SOl \ Inti~ do~t to ,, S?.
lo' 111 1 he he.tvth. pubhcitc:d
111} R.tn k:m 1; onc;t'rt held In lit
an 1\pnes flanattun Chapel.
11u1 Butler doun't lake In dwell
thf dollnr lmle~ IJI 'ltudent uc­
Wr: diJn't spon:\or th~e
n ndc:r ro mille money," he
1 "We're ,, crvicc orgunit ttion
~ "'e're wurl..tng lur a Inn •·rtangc
l "'htl'lt '" lo btuld up I.C'~
;utalton U!\ u mrtj(lf concert
I"
Smnll college) don't pick up the
recording ~~.tr~ because the)
oon~tde tcd ton ri)k:) b}
;{emonal promotc:r,, Hutlcr s.ud.
elslr)'IO& to nmL:c 11 ~hunge tn th,at
J£( b\ hinn~ ~~~"' li~e Ranktn
& Nm.t K.thk.
Dutltr 'nid he lo't ~ighl at the
after the pour turn out at the
n cuncc:rt. "I \\II!> dl.,couruged
sc: we put in so much ume," he
"nnd the people JU'II didn't
y;r Rut we\ c got to !ilurt
:;tl' here, .tnd I gllt enough flO~Itl'<C fecdb.1d IO kno\\ th,lt pro•
pic w.tnt the bag 'tar
~II \\<e l.oiOJU\1 began to hranlf the
pupulnr .trtill' herr.," Hutter lllltd
".1nd hove the community unoctlttc:
I { ""h l(ood ~llr.t:c~•lul r.oncertt
then we II hu\lc H mude
"It\ ndu.:ulou' to •'" umt thut
we'll mukc monc~ lll(ht off blll once
we get rolling the reruuuton hould
c.un us·· •
' ... the reputation is
what we "re building
for, and then, who
knows?'
Rutlc:r doesn't mean I C houhJ
host the snu:n'lel) amplified hurd
rod: b.mds, but the populur vocuhJt
who could worl.: well 10 the chapel
We hu vc a ipecml pluce tn th~
chupel "'owhere 10 Otc(lon thut I
kno\\ of hos better acou\llc, lor
guitar nnd tngtnf Once you bssng In
thc drums, hutn\ ilnd .1mpliliers then
that chnnKes evcnthing
Butler'.\ li!\1 ol chapel hopefuls
tncludc:s Chid; Core,,, T tm _2,5 loss on Ra11kir1 concert
Wct\bcrg , Je.w·l.uc Pool)', f-rcddte
II ubh.nd tnd 1\1 Jurre u for nc~t
yc:u
Whale we're wn11mg for the
11tnt1, -,ol A hru• prov1ded ht~h
quuluv mu u:ul entertainment ror
the noontune lunch crowdt tn both
faeld1 dtmng hull .and the Trutl
Room.
from JMI. to country to foil
rod,, the free concerts during lunch
h.a\ie brought a welcome change: to
the rout me nl enttng the same lood to
the ahme place wtth thc same people
In the r rual Room, olt-cumpu
51Udent eOJO)ed Wendell fohn, who
sang h1~ O\\<O m.alc:thlc \etJmns of
'"llunc:." ~loon ... and "Teddy Renr
!'tense", Bodcn ~· l"..ancno t:1pptd
<'Ut I ats W11Jier tunes: und Steve and
Mu11e dad elU)•hitcntng tolk rod: n
IC:\' WCC~!i olgo, C:.lth delhcrtng moSt
plett'IUOI mUIIC IO cJtt lunch by.
M.urnaal .1nd M.ttn:\ helped
hvc:n up the atmollphcrc in Field•
\\ilh pop•ro<:k 11nd J.Ut,und '"people
shuuld rc.tlilc: the) cun lt111ten to the
concernts tn l·reld\ lor tree."' Butler
Sllld
"'It's c.ssy to gel burned outlrom
the lucl: ol support .tround here,"
Butler aid, "but the: reputJIIon t
"hnt we're butldmg lor, ,Jnd then, ""0 know r • • •
78
t\\AMPS
tten': Woody ADen at his
•
t.1 Grnwln.:
l'i• ''" I "f'
~oth1 drunk lurches upugusmt
•m the mokcd·fillcd urdme cun
Mu:hncl's fJub tn 1 he Cll\' und • , Mile) cver\bod) (tcl outtu the
lh1' lilllt lud) wanh to 'ee the
Woody \lien! MoH: 'em out
com111 throughl"
\nd I f1gurc there\ no wny I
ld gtt thruu~h tht~ crowd b)
''l~" hc:cnust everyone come~ to
on Monday ntghl\ 1n New
to hear Allen phi) the clurtnet
the band und I'm Crom Oregon
~c don't do thtng!t hke 1hove
~uwkero, 11round 'o I let the
c do 11 for mt
Ye th, I got to \te Woody \lien
~one 'c~ond und then the drun~ \
.. od gottunsled up tom\ blo1cr .1nd
I wu .. trvmg to liberate h1~ paw,
othcr Orcguntnn took m)
ce \nd then n woman with no
bro\\< loolcd down her no'e Ill
like he c:ouldn't believe
punk ktd would come to
)U\l to \tare .11 Woody
(I mean whnt Cll n you t~et b}
at.trtng?) even though thut'' wh>
.c wu' there with thi1> Mtnoltn
an10ng oil her neck
Here \H nil are bad. sn£c nnd
und 11 old I ewt!. .utd ('lork und
~ d n t o-duv 1 rasl Room h .tll,le'
c\\ Yorl bar' ~cern 1 rul)
;.arnil)lou., Hut there •~ hope' f-or
:osc who huH l.tllen 111 lo'c wuh
Vorl. C uvnr\\tth Wood~ \lien -both there j., .10 t'I.·IPC: 11 ln•t!'i lor
-
ENTERTAINMENT .sn hour .sod 32 mmutes 111 I om
Mo\·cr's Mus1c Bol' lhcnter
downtwon lor ~J.SO.
\lien's newest mnsterpsece ,
Hunhauan . The lilm ·~ nbout a 42-
~,e•u old teh~Yl'ton wr1tcr numed '"·l!lt' I> a\'" who dectdc'>lo chud hi'
wdl·p<J}tng but morully vacuou .. JOb
townteu book about ~e"' York C'n~
and thc untqu~ breed ol people who
li1.c th"te.
01rector, writer ,Jnd <let or \tltn
u~cs black and white
ctnemutogruph) .tnd "evc:rol
bcnutifully ttmcd Ira Ger'\hwin
pic"e~ to potnt out the •JOmettmes
painfully phone) but .tlway., \CO·
.. ill'e lJ\e or the fr1cnd ond cohort&
ol o .• vi ..
Michael Murph) (from
Unmamtd U omun) " D.1vis' best
fncnd He buy' .1 Por1che tn'lttl.ld of
"nttng hts o"'n book, and in­
troduce" DIBne Keaton into the
'cheme of co\ eM nff111n Ill the playa
a h1gh5trung cduor who change\
pnnncr'l wath thtnl) di~SUI\ed
lunehne-.'1
Bdore Oavt11 meet.s Keaton he
'"at the crucml posnt m u refre'lhtng
relntton~>.htp w11h 11 s1mple-hcarte d
llCVtntcen yeur-old (Morici
Hemsngwny) 1 hough Hcmtn8"t1) '\
ennflected uppeuls for ollectton ore
endcunng and tender (whtc:h ,eems
to be rare Lrnus for mo~l New
Yorkers). Davts ts so wrapped up 1n
the soc1olly questsonable age
dtfiCtCnCC that he break.$ Oft With her
'" .1 mull ,hop ~cenc 'IO potannnt \·ou
don't ltno\\ whether to htugh or en
•
THURS. 10TH-OWEN
SMITH
FRI 11TH-CRAIG
CAROTHERS
SAT. 12TH-DICK MOORE
SUN 13TH-ANTONIO
DELUNA
''THE ONLY FULL SERVICE
RESTAURANT IN THE
JOHN'S LANDING AREA"
6439 SW u.c.ct1m, Pcwtland, OR 97201 246-0108 -~lervl Strccp ((rom l1rt> /Jrrr
lluntrr) flll'l) s Dav1s' econd e.'·\\<tle
"ho hud turned to homo~e~u.thl)
bectuse ol her mamage She has
written u rut hie •ly I rank lt~~oount or
Da\ is' mo)t pcNon.tl hortc1'ming ~
.and there1su ~c:cnc on the waterfront
\\<here he reud e'\cerpt!> (rom tht
book: In another nuwle5~ ,\lien mo
rnent.
I huugh Allen.., RlO\'ie potnt
out 1 he 1upc:rt tcilllit v ot an ~nobbtsm
nnd "mc:.tmngtul" ph1landering ,
ever) tnctdent i'> c~tecutcd with ta~tc:
.wd touchmg irony.
Manhauon t~ a wonderful blend
of c:om«h und 'eriousnc<;o, as the • chnractcl'\ bounce on each other
throush NYC un mu.),cum,, Central
Purk nnd Time~ quare. Allen'
\c;Or~;hmg wat '""8' out scene after
o,ccnc, but he ne-.er '~crificc., ~en~tt\'c
ob)Cn"Uttom. b)' going for the bt@
laugh \lanhatran ill 3 ~omplc:te pte
ture .tnd ho"'. ,\lien at bis be't
\ ou n read 111m analy'c:" c'\·
plnm111g Allen'<. growth II' the twen­
tieth ccntur) \ hottt1t comsc geniu,
o~ he moved lrom T'aJ..c the· ~lon.-1 ·
uml Run to tnnrt" Hall. but to )CC
\fonhottan 18 to undentand there ·~
hope lor pcrfe'-lton tn filmmnktng
\lien l'•n't (tod Cthuugh he \.In
he has "to model h1msetr orter
'lomcone"), hut thnt t)cbro'\\'le~'
drunJ,; womun m Mtchad·, .1nd I
._now who behlngs ut the top ol our
li'" ol tud.l\ ·, e"cnunl c:uhur.tl • clunliera • BILL BUTLER r;,., ~,.riJ
Director of Students Organized for Acttvtties Bill Butler 1s try1ng to
build a reputatton lor high quality concerts at LC. "It's ndiculous to
assume thai we'll make money right oft but once we got rolling the
reputation should carry us"
May 'Mununers' 111ake merry
in traditional English festival
Ann Hoult
It' the month of 1u) a gam and
the b1rd arc mgmg, the !lowers
blooming. and the Mummers ha-.e
come '" I ewi~ and larl
"Ho\\< e uung ... e\eryone ~o.ries .
.. Whnt arc Mummer r
From tscrOf\fi the windy
i\tlanue-\C3, from Merne Olde •
f·nghmd-the Mummer" ha'e '""'"
cd with their companion'\ the puce
cggcr... .tnd Morns dtancer"i.
.. Wonderful.'' the: people: hout.
.. Whnt lite pa~;e esseror. and Murns
dancer'~·
Well, mav ) ou J"~l-as the
"'"n~ 'IOUnd tl the:) ·re mn,stcr
ffil1rltcMn, , .Jpprenltcc t t'ltt:r bun­
Ole\, or un cnloumge ot 11 lumous
commerC11ll ast Thc arc: nut
I he' urc• delighll ul performer
ell Oll.!c En hsh loll dtm~:e, 5ong nnd merrymaltng customs. And in n
!ih&htl) \mencanized fonn they \\Ill
be here at l.C ts the Mt. Hood
Mummers May Celebration ~ill be:
performed today. tomorro" and
aturda) nt J·JO on lo\\<cr campu.~
fhe mcrianircd members "'
the group ltrc L ( 'tudents, led by
~ntor Jo nnc -..chne1 d~ who on un
O\"Cfle.ls trip last \'e:tr lo England
pcntli'c: months racarchmg, r«or­
ding. and learning the vdlagc: dances,
play!! and 'ong~ No~ she hw. put
tugether u quaint .md 11musmg pcr­
{"urnanet: ,,r 1 h111 c:cntur}"-<~ld
f":lBe.tOif) lo bc: Shllred \\Uh the rot
t)f thc I C commun n}.
I cam to dance the '>nowb.lll
and e:o.pcricnc:c the Mt Ho(xi
tummcr'" Ma · Celebration 11 the
kllljo Ponland ratn quelches the
h\'1\\ outdoor-. the testi\'tUe will go
on m Agnes Flarupn Chapel. •
JOIN THE PIONEER L G!
Opportunities will be available fall term for the
following editorial positions:
-.rculation Manager
usiness Manager
naging Editor
Entertainment Editor
Staff opportunities will also be available in writing,
typesetting, art, production, and photography
5 O~inion -------------------------------
Examine both sides of draft issue Thoughts
H,\ T DO ) OU thin\.: o( a n:nc~ed selecll\o't mal· W itnn ,en 1tc requirement.,\\ hale at 1:. «rt.ain t~al
IC\\ "ould tale to be drafted, the que,tJOn of n:gntmllon
and anduc:taon i5 not n~ easy to .ms~cr 3' tt mav \t'Cm.
fhrre are \e\'tral complc:\ t'-SUl'\ and que,taon' ol
nl'lllt\nnl \CCUOI tn\loh·e<J, I here llr't ,e,cml quc<~llon~ student' mu,t an,~c:r
fl'r them,cl\e\ \rc: there carcum,tancc' under wh1ch un\
of u' \\ Cl\ald hl\or rt:RI"rataon :md anduc:taon'1 H \\C don't
hu\e u dmrt. arc we wtlhn¥ to pu) mort mone) 1nto the
.dread\' hlonttd ddtn'e budJ!ct to lure murc volunteer\ • anto the .atm)'.,
The cdttMial board ol the l'lonn.-r l.m: \HI' unahle
to re.ach an\ ,ub tanunl rt,olution ol the avmc', de.,patc
much dascu~,ion . The board W11\ C\~enuully oppo,cd to
the draft, bu.t Celt at ~a~ not approprintc l<lr u~ tC" male an
cdatorial 'i.tlltcment "hen "c ttluldn't npree on orne ol
the i ~ue or dadn't h<i\C.' enouah tnformntion lo mole nn
tnformcd IUdF,Cment . rhe re \Ill of OUI que~IIOns nn dehher,l\100~ 1!. the
potnt c'Hmterpoant c hnn~c between twl'l of our stnfl
mtntbcf\ pn:-sented elsewhere an the op1n1on ,ecfion
\tudenl\ ,hould c;on,tder the argument~ curefull) nnd
tnkc a ,tund. for thts i"' one assue thot moy not remotn
"out there' 10 the dornutn of the 'renl world .. •
()utcb Mandrl
or ·~ f'•OMn 1 •"f
The rumrrr Lo~ \\OUid hle to
apologue to Pat Manntn1! A. \l C
\iCC p~idcnt of fiNncc and tnfor
mation. tor anaccuraca~ an an pril
6 edttonal )U~ting he w3~ lilt)
and amproperl) delegated hi!. re:\•
pon,abahncs 10 other').
1 hc deta1h ot that editorinl
were not n~umte as WIU detaalcd an
letter to the editonwo weeu i180 b)'
\~I C Pre. 1dcnt Kevan Hownt and
~naorl:.rlavonrale\ Gonul~~as
ubo mentioned m the editonal.
1 he pecafits an: tomphcnted
und at would scn.'t no purpo'>e to
reha'h the argument here 'uffice it
to .a)· that whatever potnt the t.o.~ rna) ha\t had ~bout Manntnp\ per­
formunce ""' destro}ed b) botched
I act~ .
\1annang brought that and
other inaecuracie~ in the Lu8'' opt·
nion p:t~' before the ~ tudent­
Facull\ ( ommun1c ~taon' Board lu~t
\\eel. an a lormnl complnant
\\ hile the Lo8 defend\ tt' nght
to cnuc11e officanh. of the \tUdent
sovcrnment and colle~e admamstm­
uon, at cunnot delend error.
We do not. have not 11nd will
not condone ~lopp) JOUrnnhsm,
whether 1tas 10 our ne\\' page~ or on
our edatonol page' We arc \tUdcnt'l
We do our best When we make
erro"' it i' u~ualh bcc:au'c ol humnn
~
error or deadhne pr~\urc . In thas
To the Editor
Build a bomb and a direct attempt to sub,ert the
partictpatton of people an the
democratic proce,~ . ca<~c Mannmg stud there were
mangled fact' an 'cveral editorial'
concemang ham It \\8) hurd to
beliC\e, he .. md. that 11 "U\ •nmple
human error
""Wobod) hkc' to hu\c h•~
Cr'tdahaht} destroyed 1n the ab,en~e
of (net!.," he Yltd ·
We agree
..Whnt can we say? He ho& the
fa"t" There'~ no wny we can or
~hould defend error," !iBid P1ont'n
I vK udv1sor Rachnrd Hoyt.
On Mondn\',theedttonal board
of the I og dt~C:U$~e' the problem at
ah weekly meet1ng. 11 ""'
dt,CU)Sed but reJected the adea o(
ehmtnnting unstgned ednoranls
repr't,enttng the opamon of the
new:.paper \ eduors
Hans Holtnagel, who will be
editor of ne'\t year's Log f.lVored an
opamon section of s1gned edatonnls
on I~ so the que.~uon Will no doubt be
discussed agam nut September DALTON LOGAN
FRIEDLANDER HARRIS
SHULL SMITH h " damn \\·ell ttme that
t\'tr\ one in the Unned States looked
at nuclear power and. more impor­
tant!). at the nuclear arnu race. If we
are to make tntelligent dettStoru we
must lnow what we're talkmgabout
Thr Pro~r('SJI\.'t' magumc was
in the proa:s!o of publishmg nn artacle
\\1th publicl)' •n:ailable anrormataon
on the hydrogen bomb and an
cApost on thi$ non "~I ~ Accor•
danp to court testimony .. From m)
prolessaon.al experience J can \4)'
thBt the pre~nt basic conceph un­
derl}ing the dc:sip and operution of
the thermonuclear weapons. as well
as the manner m "hich such con­
cepts rna~ be applied. arc known to
man) ph) icists and other scientist~
and penon~ . both within and
without the &o,-ernment, in thi.s
country lind elsewhere,- says
Edward C-Ooperman, a pb~sie~st at
California State Uniovenlh '. The go .. ernment\ case rest~ on
the allegauon that the informataon 10
the article would allo\\ anyone to
buJid a Mbomb-. The anformauon IS
10 the hbrory: anyone \\ ho wanted at
would ho\e 11 b)' now A' ll stands now the LoR wall
conttnue ih present edatonnl page
polic). We bad. our optmon page
editor. Jeff Paer~ He work~ hard
He's 'ktlled and talented If error!.
managed to )hp b)' 10 ednonnh all of
us here at the t.og must accept some
ol the blame. not JUJU Jeff Are lectures nee ? •
•
·such mformauon h.u been
publuhed or utheNuc dinenunated
an one form or another. or u
otheNUc \;nown or l\'lilable to -;o
man} people, that it l\ readil) acce I·
ble to anv"nc interested an acqumng
u Go~cnuncnt pohcy desagned to
prt$Crv~ s~:crec} ' With respect lo such
matter •snot only UflJUceessful. but
inbabtb raoearch and ob1tructs the
ad,'lne%ment of ~aenhfu: know­
ledge."
Other tcstimon) by Theodore
A. Postol phpic:ist from Argonne
National Laboratory," ••• The artt·
clc contains no ideu or tnfc:frmation
"hach could not be readily conclud-
ed or obtained by an)' competent
phys1rut after aeema the diagram
prcpar'Cd b'' Dr. Edward Teller for
hi~ article on the hydroaen bomb in
I he Enqdopl'dtD A ml'flcana
c-.ol.l,.,p 655), ••• the idea& and in­
formation c:onuune<l in tbe Morbnd
lrtlelt would be amved at not in
_>can, but within houra.·
Obviously, the sovemment
doa not want co allow the pubhc to
enpse ID tnOucnCIDJ OUI own
future. Or even betna able to openly
dilcuu informatiOn available: tn a
public library that t1 repf'QentJUIVC
of 1~ major threat to the exutance
or hfc &I we know II here on Earth. The ke) to nukes I\ the nuclear
mdustn It produces the ocuve tn·
tuedtent The United State ts one
such countn whach hill them
\nyone tan have the mformauon.
but very fc\\ ha\·c the anf111~tructur't
n~~ry .
We must demand freedom of
speech and the right to inOuenC% our
collective destin). Wrtte President
Carter and ask for adher'tncc to the
First Amendment For more into,
contact me at boJ~ 191J
• •
• Santh \forruon
Jumor
"LAW
5CHOOL
?A~KlN
..
The aupreuion of the type of pubhc
dcbetc upon which this country \tiU 'l'lA!/IH 4
founded at a connitutiooa.l violatioo,
6 ~o we'll call the !ithot~ O\ we <,ce
them ror the rest or tht!o term Only
you can damned well be a~sured we'll
hnve our facts 11tratght
We crlltear~ the Log ngorou~ly
ever) week and u's not all that fun,
nobody hkes to be cnucized One
\Ug&c,uon that c:nmc out of the
editonul board meeltng wa~ that we
shar't tht!. cnUc1sm wuh o;ou on the • pago of the new spa per
That') a po,<~abihty for ne"'t
year. If you ha ... c 1dea' on ho\\ we
can have a better newt.paper , a
we'"e told vou repeatedly thi~ year.
\\C lhttn We really do
Let us know. •
• When ~tudenu and members of
the faculty discussed a heavier
emphn8a~ on lectures thts ,chool
year, one of the btggest questions
wa~> whether students would go to
the ~peeches "They'll lose tntcrcst
ufter a while." wU\ n popular cry
But there hove been more
1peaken and notable one. on
tam pus thi~ ye~r than m the prevaou'
lt"c We've 'een 19 lnterdi\Ctphnary
Forum Senes speakers )0 far w1th
one yet to go The Human Sexuality
'\\·mpostum brought two others
But a~ nil thas satt)f)'tng
'tudent!>'' Do they go to hear a new
peuker c:ach week or are thev turn -
Epitaph: 'They tore down
paradise and put up a
parking lot'
-Jonl Mitchell ed off by the g.rent number
oftenngs?
In on effort to determine stu­
dent pnrtictpation nod snu~fac: tton
watb our wave of ~penkcu 10 the~''
ctght month•. the Plonl'~r l.ot thu
week asked student!> "Have yoa
.mended any of the lecturn
scheduled on campus tha~ yea(J"
~arab Dalton. ~ophomort:
attended n lot of 1 hem {To nlllll(
few). Ducky Fuller, Jonathon Korol
nnd Donald Ro~'
\lnand,.. I ogan, \Ophamort:
Only a couple I snw Senntor Mc­
Carthy I um a ~c1encc major .and
most ol the forum~ nrc pohcttc.tl
)c:ience forums. I am not mU'
1ntenmed 10 a lot ol them
Greg flrltdlander , nnlor: No
l'm mlere:.ted. Thc:y sound like
they're good. cspectnlly thnt oil(
from the Congreu I would haH
loved to ue Eugene Mc­
Carthy .some of them hue
~ome thtng to say (I haven't JOII(
because of] "pnonue~ "
Phil HanlJ, fr~llman ; Yes I
have {I saw] Rosnldo, McCarthy I
have seen them all, e1ther tn a tJil
they've had or the lecture I've JC'C1I
about three of them at the actual
lectures
St'ott Shull, junior: No, I
haven't I've apent n lot of tillY.
studytng because my cln~es art
• more 1mportan1 to me.
Jdf Smith, frahman : Yeah. I
have (seen) ubout sax or •cveo. (I
aawJ Buckmin!lter Fuller, A•hle>
Montague: . the eduor or the /'oJI,
Ben Bradlee, Bugene McCa.r1hY
Bas1caUy I haven't been to anyoftbc
smaller name people I've been to a
couple, juat briefly. I huve gone to
see all the bag name people. 1 didD'
get to any [of the &e~tuality s)'ID'
poaium speakera], That conflicted
wath choir a.nd claaaes. •
Pionur Lo1. May 10. J91f Yes -Or expect m
• 'lint Hayward
or tht PICln«T Loa
ON THE HOT. I
Morch 16, 1968, t
Force Barker swept 1nto
Qunng Nga1 provan~ of;
tailed 11 Ptnlcville becaus4
panl on the nulitary fl
1upposcdly held by the ;
Vtcl Cong.
Upon landmg tn thi
L:u the U S troops foun
~illage compnsed mos
chtldren On tbe order
lieutenant. Wilham L
were herded to the ccntt
"like a hnle aslnnd " 1
ordered thut lu$ men shl
A Buddhist pne~t. <
out ht!l hands as though 11
"No Vact, no Viet ... Lt.
mnn's mouth wuh the b'
f't\itrsed the nne, and pu
Jlilbbed the baby by the 1
a datcb and fired agaan
I take the ume to re1
btcause Amencons may I
sugge'it that today·~ unnJ
do even wor.c beca
bomogenou!t makeup. ~
sene McCarthy po1nted (
recently that under the o
one u!led dunng World
no" proposed by Con
man h~c Calley would
dt\ 1St on
It was onlv recently
Defense Secretary Jame~
Pent11gon on lull milita~
dny' of the Nt~on admul
mihtnry coup by Ntxon t
rorc~es
Over-reachon notwl
remmn~ that todny's arm)
or the soc-iety u serves. Pc
spcetnfm Clll the way f1
ultra-conservative . It IS 1
the lower classes: a hadde
ment rehef
We continue to h
and Clark champaoo th
But the ult~mate hypocra
ICIVIC% off on them
Divest•!
DonoYan Kine
•o• lht Plonnt l.oa
In his editorinl ( 4/
Log), Steve Hayward
correct in being an8f)' at
A!ncun apartcid reg. me. b
hna corporate withdn
•tccond-rate" solution for
blnc:k majority in Its st
freedom
Hayward gives us
araument we often hear
mouth• or the cor
themaelves : Uruted Statet
hotNtr Lo1. M11y 10. /9i •
jy?
number of
~ermine stll­
'au~factJbn
ers in the last
I~U f.og tho
.. Have yoa
he tectum
h~ )'eilrr
hom ore:
[fo namu
athon Kozol
;enator \fc­
• maJor and
e pohcuc:tl
not mil}
~m
enlor: No
sound like
y thut Oil(
~ould ha\t
'tne Me·
em han
aven't ao~¥
1 an: Yes I
~cCartby I
r tn a talk
e I've SCCII
the actllll
r. No. I
I of IUIV­
I:lnSSes IR
n: Yeah. I
r seven (I
r. A•hley
the /'Oll.
c:CarthY
~any oftbc
been toa
c gone to
le. I dldD'
iaJ It y lyat'
conflicted • ' -Viewpoint
Yes
Or expect The Bomb •
T HI:RF ARE other thtnp to
con81der. One nn1cle •n the Student&
Ag.tunst the Draft hbrary file reads ... Forget
the Draft !Juild Strong (Nuclear) Arsenal"
• 'litH' Hayward • • Such a po,.tton 11 extremely dangerous Not
Ollhf Plon~r l 01
ON THE HOT, humtd morning of
March 16. 1968, the members of Task
Force Barker swept 1010 a small vtllage in the
Quang N gat provmce of South Vietnam fhey
called 11 Pmkvtlle because the area was colored
pin~ on the mtlitary maps The area Will
1Uppo~ly held by the 48th Bauahon or the
Viet Cong.
Upon londmg 1n thiS small village of My
Lat. the tJ S troops found no Viet Con g. but a
~illnge comprised mostly of women and
children On the order or the commnndang
bcutenunt, W1lham l Calley, lhe viJiagers
\\ere herded to the center or the little hamlet
"hke n little Island " There the lieutenant
ordered that h1s men shoot the tnhnbuants.
A Buddhtst prie!lt, cnrrymg a baby. held
out hts hnnds a, though m prayer and pleaded,
"No V1e1, no Vret " Lt. Calley 'mashed tbe
m.1n's mouth wuh the butt of hts M-16 rifle,
reveMed the nne. and pulled the tngger Calley
11'8bbed the baby by the arm and tossed It mto
1 dttch and fired aga10
I take the lime to reVlev. th1~ anc1dent not
bcclu'le Americans moy have forgotten. but to
suggc't that toda)''l arm} has the potential to
do even wor'e becau~ of tl.'l overl)
homogenous makeup. Former enator Eu­
~ne McCort hy potnted outtn ht!> add res .. here
rt\.'tntl\• that under the old !.tvlc draft. like the •
one u~cd dunng World War 11 ttnd the one
nov. proposed by ( ongre''· 111~ unlikely that a
man like Calley would ha\lc b«n lcadtng a
di\"I~IOn
It WIU only recently revealed that former
Ddensc Secretory Jnme, Schle1mger had the
Pentagon on full mtbtnry alert dunng the lost
day~ of the Nnc.on ndmmtstmuon for fenr or a
m1htury coup by Nixon loyuh~ts tn the armed
forces
Ovcr·reuchon notwll hstnnding . the fnct
rcmatn& thut todny'~ army" not representat ive
or the SOCiety ll serve!l Politacnl beltefs run the
spectrum nJI the way from conservotJve to
ultra-con'!ervauve It IS compnsed matnly of
the lower classes a htdden form or unemploy­
ment rehef
We conunue to hear students at Lew1s
and Clark champ•on the causes of the poor
But the ulttmote hypoerncy IS pustung mllitary
~rv•ce orr on them. 1\ovtng Un adequate ground force 10Crtll1CS the
likelihood of uculotma to nucle11r weapon~
Suppo~e Wonaw Poet forc:e1 arc ~weeptng
anto WC'Jtern Europe and we arc badly
undermanned or sending Wtlham Calleys
1nto the field how are we gomg to respond'?
Perhop\ thts '' why the Umted \tates is
developtng firJt·stnltc cnpabtlity
One Item we selecttvely overlook 1.1 the
fact thnt v..e are one or the only v..eatern nullons
that dOC$ not requtre some sort of nauonal
-tcrvice ol every young penon Are we '0
1po•lcd that we thmk we ore exempt from
having any nallonaJ respons1bht y1
Another ,logan we frequent!) hear i~ ... I'll
fight•f U S ts thre&Uened .. key que.stton to be
asked here 111 at what pomt doe.. U S. -'Otl
beeome th.reBtened7 Is It when tonlu cr01'1mto
France or across the Atlnnuc7
' ... We are one of the only
western natiom that does
not require some sort of
national service of every
yom1g person.'
When Ill tonks rolled through
Czecho<~IO\UUD in·I~JJII . the slogan was, "Why
d1e for Dan1.1gT' (An wcr: Becau"~e twice as
many wall d1e for Detroit 10 a year" ttme.) The
point I!> not that we thould be eager to
mtervene but that hm•dny about mamtammg
an adequate ground force threaten!'! Amenean
secunty and li\es 1n the long run
Given today'\ modem armu:s. 11 as doubt­
ful we could mobdiu troops flllt enough m a
fuJI-3cale conOtct Several Pentagon officauls
have ,a,d we would be senously undermanned
very qutckly 1n another European connict
The oil-volunteer nrmy IS 11 noble 1dea. but
1t does not ta~e mto account the soeto-poUuc:al
rwlities or our time I am penonally aga.tnat
the draft because I dtshke armtes. but tf v..e're
gomg to h11vc an army. v..e should have a draft
to select 11 Regardless of your stand, the
aforementioned ISSUes wlll have to be dealt
wtth by ever) one of us, as well as b) the nation
os o whole •
ent: the only r~o No
Send Congress instead
Scott Wolff
Of 111~ Plon«r t 41
THE MOVEMENT TO reinstate the
nulitary selectJve servtce IS without pur­
pose. Funher. •ts methods or colle'"una man­
power should be questioned against the buic
tndtviduaJ freedoms brou&}lt rorth by paJt and
present lawmakcn
The purpose of the sudden need for more
m1lhary penonnel IS perhaps the greatest
qucstton of thts 1uue and the mo" controver·
suu lt'~ feared b) many countne. around the
world that tbu escalation of m•htary forces
sugg~tJ the possibility of 3 war or mva.ston b)
thLS country that un't foreseeable tn the future
Oregon Demoerauc Represent41uve Jam
Weaver says several or ht~ fellow rcprcsen­
tatlve~ leeltbere wall be a need in the future to
protect U S oiJ '"nght•• 10 the Middle Eatt. u
energy becomes a greater need and less plen­
uful.
Any threat or tnVUIIOn by land Cored on
U S soil c:arnes Wtth It o lona·term anvolve­
ment by tbe country(s) that do so. making such
tactics unlikely No long-term affatr would
remain n battle between land forces. Strateaic
rclAlhataon plaru drawn by the Pentagon ue
alrC3d} deSigned evident b~ the intended
targets of U S nuclear arms wall.ing in 11los
In the event of Gn 10\IUton. many uudenu
of aU behefs on tht\ campus and on others, u
well as other Americans. would enlist to ri&ht a
war ap1nst the mvading force. There is lillie
doubt that a draft v..ould be unnecessary to c&l
out the forces to counter such an inva,ion.
There might even be too many signing up as
dunng World War I when n o;electivc $Crvlce
was needed to prevent u depletion of the work
force. as more men "gned up ror the mthtary
than were available for the wur-1upport an·
dustn~.
A contmdtcuon eX.I!Ib between the move­
ment to reansuue reiJ~tmtton and the foreign
pohcses of th15 country The Pres1dent pushe-;
pe4ce through SALT talb and peace com·
pacts between Egypt and hrael Butaf armed
forcca are enlarged. thc.ar onl) JOb Will be to
fight and end peace
The reasona for reneWID8 tbe regu~tion
are not because recrwttng for the all voluntary
arm) un't worlona According to the scctetary
or defense and a report of April 9. 1979 b)' a
Ho~ study group, present recru•tment and
left to
• enlistment levels are len than one percent
( 4100 mdivtduals) short of objecti\'CJ ,
1t 11 felt chat I he ml.luary could not ready
enough of the needed manpower co counter an
•nvuton Yet House studies abo state that
propo~ regatrauon or draft plAns would
only increase mobalir.ation time by 1.3 days.
The advantage of rhe draft is ruulc apmtt a
well-planned. Cull~seale land force mvasion.
A S \fUCH AS the re.uons 10 favor
of the registration are wrong. the
methods proposed to ·carry out such a regiltra·
tion are 11 wrona They Vlolate individu~l
protections and freedoms created by our
lawmakers . which have: been wd out by
Conaress and in pusagcs of the Con,utulion ::.
Se"cral bills tn <!ongJest now deal directly
with the methc.di of registration. auagesuna
that the m1ht.ary be allowed to obtain names.
addresses and ages from scltoob. and other
records to pre-regi!fter andiVlduals. Thts
Vlolates the Right ot Pnvacy Act, more
commonly known on thaa campus as the
Buckle) Amendment . These acu were created
to prevent unwanted sroup< from ptherins
private csuzen's indtVldual records. Allo~ma
the military to enter Lbese records makes liUCh
ideas of privaC) a mockery.
What organu.ation w1ll ne:<t be allov..cd to
enter are.u of privacy and how far w111 ll be
allowed to probe?
There is a need to review just what the
I lth Amendment of the Con,titution means
by involuntaf} servitude . A draft is mvolun­
tary Jenitude to tho~ •n the militar) scrVlce,
whether or not the enlisted muat Ci&}lt.
But the indavidual should be aliO\\C:d to
decide ~hat invol\'cment he or she will take
with the military, rather than bema lorced to
lollow the orde~ ol othen. Tb0$C of are and
able to fight should decide for thcmschu what
importance to place in tbe militaf). Ever) one
\hould be able to decide what war, if any, they
und thu country 5hould be in,oh't'd in. unlike
what happened wuh Vietnam. What better
way t• there to halt or protest unnrcessary
militarv involvement than with a lack of
penonnel due to non-<'-!Mant enlistment&?
It's euy for Con11cssmen to support
registntion because tbe~ "fought the Big One~
or \Ctvcd their lime and feel others 'hould, too.
Remember tbat no Congressman will e\er
fiabt any future war, the> 'rc too old and arc
automatically exempt as memben of Con­
arcu. It's easy for Conpeu to force a draft on
the rut of the country when Conarcssmen
tbemseh•es wiU not U\c to take out tv..o .)ean
of thetr l.i\'CS, •
Dono~an Kine
•o• lht Ploo~' tua mg thetr "leverage," Will liberahze
the polletc• of the apanhe•d regime
and help the black maJority gndUAI·
ly upgrude 1U quality of liVing. mcnt lor the "Total dtvorcc or the
Untted State$ from anythtng South
Afncan, .. a gross mi.Sreprescntauon .
Wt: are demand10g corpomte com­
phancc wtth U N. sanctions aarunst
the aparthe1d regtme and Jimmy
Carter's stated human riahts policy. CallanJ our movement for the afiluent \lihate economy and
''h)·pocritacal and counter-militllry tecbnolol)' for the
In hts edltoraal (4/19 Plonter
Log), Steve Hayward a&ud we are
correct in bclna ang.ry at the South
Afncnnaparteid regtmc:. but auppor·
ling corporate withdraw! is R
•second-rate" aoluuon for aiding the
black mlljority in 111 atruuJe for
freedom
Hayward g~ves w the same
araument we often hear form the
moutha of the corporatio ns
themaclvcs : United Statca firma, ua-If withdraw! i~ a "second-rate
solution". tl\is argument dOCJ not
make the Top Ten.
Hayward's Inaccurate mter·
pretations of the divestment move­
ment and h1s twiSted deferue of the
profit motive as a proJrt:SSIVe force
make bta editorial a lauahable pie«
or journahsm .
F1rat, Hayward refen to the
dtvestment movement u a move--We are not divorcsna ourselves
from South Africa. We are cx­
prcssmg our solidanty With the
black South Africans u tbey Cijbt to
obtaan somethina they have been
dented ever since tbe Chri.stian Eu­
ropeans fint usurped South Africa:
freedom productive ... Hayward uad we are aparthe1d regime. Forc!lamplc. U.S.
cnhcal or the role of multtnattonaJ otl companies are violatma a U. .
corporatioDJ m other countries but sanc:tJon paued in 1963 which ror­
wc are '"stranaely sdent .. whe.n our btds the sellana or oal to the aparteid
own economy aa concerned. Buill reg1me.
Man)' of us are c:ritic:al of the rote of In all, o\cr 500 l'. s firms ba\'t'
Larae corporations in many aspects so«M connection wath South Africa.
of Amencan soaety; the atruuJe for It is apartbetd •taw and order• that
divestment ia just one of many alto-., U.S firms to reap healthy
movements whtch upote the con-profiu by ex.ploitina the cheap black
tradie1io01 of monopoly capitalism, labor. and it is American eapatal
have been dotna buainns in South ·
Africa. providina aooda and acrvices CONinwd 011 PI· 9
/0, 1919 Ptorw~r Lo1. M11y 10, /979 7 • '•nd) MorThon
01 1~ t't .. nm I 1>1:
At-1 I R Rfu\01 v Snop.
Cror!.lr «Jnti Popular rOJtf'
h • lt'fln-\ "'chmnl, I\\ ll\ 'true~ h} a
'K'\:tion an Fater·.. hennuon What
doe' tht' me11n., f,,, all prc:\lou•
humftn ht.,tor. thC' 'ourt"e of lood
\\l\'> \.C'I'\ C'\ tdcnt Ont' dn\ \
h1trvc·•Un~' wa nt t murntntt\
t'lrt.a1.:la't .1nd "'undn\ dmncr
'"r.stched around tht' front \ard • •
during thC' "'eck.
J he trufSlc for ro,Hi 'en"t"d tO
untte the famih· m thJa ttme
con~unung pr~,.,
But the lndu .. tnul Re,oluuon
tOCI~ worl. cdut'Jlt1on nd food
gathcrin8 awny from the lamil)' and
placed it 10 the hand' ot 'Pt''lll'"'"
F,lod aprcared 10 ''"r~ and toal a
mimmum of time to preran: 3nd
gather
1 oda), the normal mc:al 'hould
tal..e hute, '' an~ time to prepare: It
,hould tal.:e no umt at nil to e11t.
EAccpti,,n!- nrc onh lor 'JX'tlnl oc-
• (2'\l(lns.
The long·tenn C'llcct ol thi'
thlln~ h11~ been a lo" ol ~:ontact
\\1th the 11 u -r ol hlod, a
phenomen,,n ~chranl.. .tlh "ellter',
alienation ."
Ho" can tb1~ tenn be made
rc:h~'t'nt comidering the technicnl
(-a)tn~ of todav?
1 he ahcnated e.:ucr uc"-epl5
food 8\ ~omcthtng that Nmc' from a
groce~ ~tore rat her than a I arm
common a \Umpuon •~ that onl~ a
lew chemash lnow what •s tn all
tho..e pad:11gc~ "'hich ha\c been so
neatl} u"an~>cd m supcnnarkct ro""
f0\\1> .1nd bathed un d11~ 10 p~)'
chotogu:alh ae:>thcuc mu)ic
henated ~Ric"' onh ha' e mmor
problem' tel hog then eh1ldrc:n where
babu:s Ctlml;' lr om. but lew are
ct~uragcous cnout!h -or e\ en set the
need-to tell .thou! cut10g cow me<1t
3nd pig,i
T 1')' tclltng a four·) ear-old that
he or Jhe li about to ha\e cow meat
lor danner. fhe child ol the pa't not
onl~ '-:new where food arne from.
but probabl) hcl~ 1n the laughter
or haf\~t .
Few of us ha\'e been an,ide a
(oodproa:ssine l:.tetol'). fe\\cr lno"
what's 1n the ccllophnne and lour·
color boll~ at the ~upcrmurket The
ft\ensge cater docs not ll.now "hat
3he or he I) eating. ho\\ at was made,
what it contain' or even 11' long­
term dlect,
Wuh th1' ignorance of food
esUibluhed, the wny 1:. open for
corpor.ate control and an end to 'Eater's Alienation' strikes erica;
are we really choosing what we eat?
one\ ehotC'C of ntt'nu (,l,c thC'
lollt'\\ tntz t~t U If) do \tlU lnO\\
\\hot \OU ent1 lhC' foti0\\108 four
food uem11. are hMed h\1 tngredlc!nt~ .
'\ec 1f VCIU C.3n tdenury lhC1C
•Com 'rup soi.Jd), \'tactnbte
lat sodium C<htlnate dtpuh\"lum
phosphate. emul~ificr . wd1um-1hco
nlummate, .~rt1ricinl flavor and
color
•SuJlar, gelutin. odin1c .tctd,
od1um cllrote, fum~&n~ ac1d i\f
ttfac1al tla' or und C(llor.
•\us!llr bleached flour
\hortentn!l "tth mono u nd
dlllh cendC\ olnd I rc. hne~~ prc,ervcr
d1red o~pple' pre,en ed w llh ,ulfur
d1o"de, lea\ening. corn 'ugur. \O}
!lour, non·fat dried mil~. \lat.
Change the church
In the M u ~ \ .ullclt'.
"Cothohcl\m and capit.1h'lm lesve
no altcrnall'e to Peruvtan but
po\'ert) ," it I !1\lted th.lt, wl he
dom1nnn~ ol Cuthohc1'm 1n Peru
hurt' the countn\. ab1ht' to deul • ''It h it ., problems , •
I thtn~ at h lmpon .. nt to add
first, that thi~ •~ 1n rcfercntc to tht'
trtJduwnal Catholic Church, and
nl'o thnt there " 1 new .1nd ~trowing
,alternative 10 opp~)llton to the
organized church The 'o1c:c' ol
rc' olutionaq ( hnMian' .~rc hc1ng
heard all tncr I ttlrt Amcnca ·'"'the:\ •
•pen~ out agatn\t the pre.ent op-
pres\1\C ,~..,tern' (the mihtnr)
go,crnmcnh. multt·nnttonul
c-.tpitah!tm, and the truditronal
CAtholic Church), and In favor or
oc1al change
rhc tradllaonal Catholic
Church I!> ha .. ed on a model of
colonmhsm th.ll wos 1ntrodu~;ed anto
Peru in the \p301!!oh Conquc\1 t\l the
I SO<h. The Church 'lcrved the rune·
hon of lcgtUmllln& the ne\\
reudDh\IIC order Under the:
fnromif'ndo '>)'ttem, n&II\C lnd1an\
could be ensln\cd to worl. the
~pnmsh-owned hal'lmdas and mine ..
a~ long 3l the} were convened from
their native religJOn\ (mo'>tl) nature
won.b1p) to Cathohcam and
thereby had thc1r .. soul$ ~nved "
S1ncc th1., gruuomc beganntng,
Cathohcasm m the 1'\Jev. World ho; prop) lt'nt 11Ycol mont'\tt'f\ \orbuan
.md mono\tcnratc , 'p1c~ pol\sor
bnte tiO tlnd urtlflcml ~:olonng .
·~nh hydrohrcd vettetable
prote1n uftnr. nutolyted }cast. heel
fat malto ~e tnn tln1on. beef e\
tmc.t ~lcr\, c3ramt'l dt'>O<hum an·
oo;mntc dl\odiUm gunnylutc
Wh1lc tht' 111 lor from o VJhd te~t
at only ,erv~ to 1llu~trate that there
no\\ o.a,t\ 11 \IIUt\llon un
prc:cedt'nted '" hl\tory We lno\\
\t'f\ httle (1f anvthmll) .1hout \\hot
\\t' cnt Dad you lnow that number
ont' wo' nondntrv, ~reomer, two wn ..
wtld nupberry Jell-0, three W8ll
Pull buq applt"'aucc batter a\le
ml\ ond four happen' to be '"'tont
bct-1 st)'le bou1llon1 T t1 r BASIC reason lcad10g to
th1s SltUDUon ~~ 1ummed up 1n a
note 1n foc1J Fhgint't'f'IIIR mntUltlne
"1 he more 11dditive-., the h1gher the
potcntu1l profit margm "
But e\.en with tht' temptation of
htgh profat&, I Ot'd technololt)' doc\
not neccunnly lend to control over
comumer~ unle~\ 11 1s coupled wath
the abhht\ to control the food
market \lnfortunatdy, there lre
\lgn~o t hnt our food ourc;e\ arc
be<'omang m~:rcn~mg ly controllt'd by
o lew large corpornuon"
In tc .. umon) before the Hou)e
\uhc:omm1ttet on Monopohe,. con­
sumer neUVIIt Ralph Noder
To the Editor
done tutle to an,wer to the untque
ne:etls of the Pt'ruvutn' European
C athohc11m hn!l, 1n the lust lour
~ntune\ , me1ohed With the nn.tlve
reh~ton "'latl\e nature fe\ll\al<o arc
btc ... ,ed b~ p.1tron '-'\101\ "ho .. uh­
:.titutc lor the unknown and un
reachable (tod or bureaucratiC
tathohc"m R.eh(uOn 111 ob\crved 1n
ntuul aod hab1t rather than in the
,prnt .tnd truth <lf md1vtdual com
mllment
BccaU\t' or thl!> di\Cournglng
har.tnr) mun} Perununs hnvt' rc
JCCted the tmdlttonal Cnth<>hc
( hurd1 But the) ha'c lound wtth
Chrhtto.~nit } an ampctu~ (or chnn~tt
and n . parl of hope tho a 'peu~'
drr~tl\ to them
fhe'e .ue the Revolutlon tU")
Chmttnn' who rend tbt Btble not
from po,ttions of power nnd weillth
but from JmOnl' the mn\}~ who nrc:
choaned to po\ert\ and nplothllton
Bccau'>t tht) •~ where: Chmt 'lpoke
rrom h11. m101~tr} nuthcntic.lte"
the1r -.trugstlc.
More than the profess1on of
lo\c Je~u .. spo~c of the need to "do
jU\tlt:e," f hu " nn OCliOn, not 11
feeling. It 1~ n challenge to )pen k out,
rather than to bhndly accept an
archarc 11nd conhmng 'Y~tem
C Jt hohchm " a maJor force 10
latin Amenctl (ven Che Gucvarrn
one of I aun Amcncn'• most popular
revolutronnr} ' figur~. ndm•tted thnt
no lat1n J\mericnn revoluuon w11l
My Side be complete Without .t parallel
thongc an the Cnthohc Church
Yc11. " the mOuenccs of
( athohc1'm and capatah'lm lcuve
Peruvu'n' w11h httle hope ol ~cup·
mg povt'rt \-' But the VOl(;<: ol tht'
new church that come' lrom the
mnss~ rather than the cloistered
luenarch) ol Bishop~ nnd the
p,,pac v. 1., .1 force thnt must be
reckoned \\ tth m Peru·, I ut urc~
The • \.Otcc of the people cry1ng
oul tn the Wilderness" w•ll not d1c out
o( ttl~ O\\ n .1ccord and 11 wttl not
CC!II\t Until JU!>IICC I!> done.
Pomrla Flon
~~mor
Anarchy study
omc or vou ma) be "ondcnng
about the pcuuon., carculnung
uround cnmpu!O m 'uppon of the
lormtllton of <In lnternunonnl Sym­
po~turn for the Study of Anurchl\m .
Tht!> 111 !>Omethm(t rcnlly exe1110g
Otd you know that the word
h)"" not nlwn~ 'lynonomou"
"choo~" or .. diSorder"?
Ft} ologHatly tt means
"nnri-uuthoraty" or "anti·
go\ernment" ond has often been
deemed the mO)I ldeoh511C of all
conceptr; of sooul order
Smcc \O many of our mtcr·
national symposia at Lewis and
(lark deal with d1plomoti c or
burcaucrnuc t~•ues, a ympostum on pre•t'ntcd datn from unpubhahrd
doctornl •tud1e11 thowmj u vmuat
montlpolo•trc conuol by the four
lcnd1ns producer• of huby £ood (9S
percent of nil ~le't). bnlung powder
and yenst (86 percent), Instant coffet
(K I percent), deucrt m1xu (86 per·
tent), ref rtRerutt"d doutth (87 per.
cent) and catsup (K I pe1ccnt)
1\ l>r W1lhum Sheperd ob~en­
ed thut nn overose of four rirm1
\hllre more: thun ss percent or the
murket lor on)· s•ven food ttem fh11
twe~<agc plocu lht' food 1nduury "'
more monopohstac thon the rubber
nnd pln~ticc; mdustry, Cnbru:nted
mctuh te"ile~ und mo<~t other 1n­
du11tne~
H1d1ng beh1ng the mnny br.tnd
n11mcs nrc rclattvcly few gtant cor·
poratron~ The brond chotec or
brund names mnkc41 u~ thtnk we have
more thou:c\ than ever belorc But
1t\ onl)' Jn illu•non ol free chotec :tnd
freed om •
.tnarehl$m can only cnnch our un­
dc:Ntnndlng of comparnuvc studie1.
oftc:r u~ altcrnlltiVC:~ to prc:\ent 1ocull
concepts ond delend l eWI\ <lnd
(lurk "' " true tool ol h1gher lenr·
n1ng.
I he .. ymptl~IUm committee
plnn' to tnv1te 'omc exc111na
unnrchtNt~ uc:h ll\ Nonm Chom~ k~.
l r-.ulu legum, George Woodcock,
Joel Sprang, the world-reno\\ncd
I "'"f.l Theater nnd n welt kno\\n
\pnntsh itnnrchl'lt who took pon an
the: unnrch1sl or gun11otton ol !)p.un
between 1936 and 1939.
\nnrch11t philosoph) dote' as
fur bock ns l uo-T te m unc1cnt
( hmu ond Wll' fiN termed n~ -.uch
b)· W1lhnm Godwin 10 the: U!th
century to be Inter developed by
fuiMoy Bul.umn and olhel'\.
If you nove not ulrtad\ Signed
1 he petit ton, plca\e do o;o and pt.m to
tnl..e part m lhc '}mposiUm ne~t
r ebrunry The committee hnr. ..alho
planned nn cvenmg of French wme
and cheese Ulsting followed b) 1
J rench ftlm on May 27 or thl'
month
In J world of v•olcncc, oppre)·
saon nnd misunderstanding, we cnn·
not nflord to overlook any oppor­
tumty to estnbli'lh cooperation, tn·
terdepcndcncc nnd mutuol a1d
among nil people A Sympo tum ror
the Study or AnarchiSm moy &JVC UJ
this opportunity
Nora Hollrtt
Stmor
------------------------------------------
Your • • • _ucatton IS not a commodity to buy and sell
s~n Hubbuch
l1>t IM r1._ •t l 01
I WOULD llKE to make a few comment.
about an ed1tonal on profeuo"'tarchne.1-.
and absenteetam that appeared m the Piont¥r
Log recently.
J have no quarrel Wlth the ostena1ble
mcuage ol that cduonal We profeuor'l have
been h•rcd to te3ch clana, so, tile )tUdenh,
we ha\ie an obtigauon to be in clw regular!)
:and to be there on ume-unleu. of cour\e. like
ttudcnu, we arc ill. or the car brcalu down, or
there i' :.orne emergency at home. or
But cnouJh The basic argument sounds
re:uon:tblc:
There 11 another menage tn that eduonal,
howe,~r, whtch 11 not \IC:~ reJbonJhlt ol all
The r.econd menage come\ through r.url~
clear I~ in the linal p1u11ir .a ph:
[ Prolenori· tardlnc:u and
ab~ntceiamJ 1• a nd1culous
wa11e ol our money. lhough
atutknu ohcn don't \\1tnt to go
to tlas•, e1ther. Prolenur s, of nil
people, .ahould be ropon,thlc
enough to 1ho" up to clau
Alter all, atudcnt• arc pa)'IO&
appruJ.imtucl~ S8 per hour of
cl as the prole11orr. owe 11 to
them to ahe them their moncv's
~onh
f:.ducauon, tbi~ para1Jr1lph 1\ ... ylntt tl a
ruoduct m the marketplace, a ~ommodlt)· that
can be bousht and sold. It ••· of coune,
pouibte to \tew cducat1on Ill a finunc:•al
8 tran ncuoo A student pu~ down $24,000, Jet's
say and buy. h1nuclf or he~lf n college
degree A tady sum for a ptcce of pnper. unleu
the student sea 1t Ill an anvestment that Will
ulumntel~ pay oH 1n " financl&ll) lucrative
t:lfeer
A major problem w1th th15 ptcture IS chat
a college deltf'ec doo not carry an automauc
guarantee that tht' bearer w111 walk •nto a hlgb­
p:tyingjob when he or ~he gmduatC$ A college
degree •• nota paaspon 1nto the cuahy world of
the upper m1ddle ctru.<~ Wt' can, a\ a mutter of
fact. tulc the moneta f) picture I JUII \!..etched
and turn 11 on th cur
In the rcalmt of uCJdeme, we U\Uully Ullk
about u 1udent "carnmf' a college de3J'Ce We
could e:u.il) argue that a atudcnt " really
pny•ni the college lor the pnvllege of worlunfl
toward a dt'gree
Rut to conhnuc 10 this vein i• fruitleu. II
we inai11 upon looll•na at a college education
1n terms ol bu)'1nsan ellm~ we arc, 1n rcaht}.
lcavantr out the c enee ol educutlon
.ilto}!ethcr I am not obllv1ou' to the rlllnj cost
ol ,,ucndmg collettc. nor ilm I unaware of the
problems--c\en hardships at caus~ u
num~r ol iiUdcntt.
But I lt'ar the problem" a \tUdent i• going
lo encounter 1f he: or •he geu mto the habit of
.aying to tl college. ~1 .am paytnll a h1gh pncc
for m)' t'dUt.allon. you ha\ic: an obhpuon to
gi\e me o good one." It a. logical-if hghtJ)'
unreah tic-to c.P.pcct an autn mc<hamt to (u
our c:ah when we o~rc pll)'IDft the mechantc SIS
un hour to do JUSt thlll. or to r11.pect to (tel n
wu•h•nll muchme that works well whcn we: pay
SJOO lor that maehanc. But students aren't mnchmes that we
college profcuo~ arc pa1d e1ther to monufac·
turc or to fix The differences between nonnot
trans.acllons 10 the mnrketplacc and paying for
a college cducnuon cun be summed up 1n the
dtf(erenc~ an the verbs .. to teach" and "to
learn"
The two verba represent two different,
.and d1scretc, actiVItlc!\ Tcachmg 1~ that act of
ollenng mCormatron. mcthodologJes , ol a.s~­
IO(l quesuons ond g1vmg some Bnswcrs, of
Introducing d11'fcrcnt ways of pcrcctv10g the
world fhe act of teaching, however dot') not
automatically result 10 learmng. ali nil of U!.
lnow "ery well Nor doe) the act of leammg
neceuttnte the pre\ence ol a teacher
We can. und we constantly do. acqu1rc
mlormouon and learn proce,sc, and learn to
percctve the world lrom d1llercnt points ol
vic\\ outs1de of clanrooms
A N JNSllll I ION or lormnl cduc.t­
tion, then, " only u re~ource center, 11
lrnmework sc:t up to facilitate learning 1 he nc;t
of learmng,tht' prou 'or bccomtngcducatcd,
ia the .tell\ 11)1 .lnd the rc:spon11b1ht)l ol each
indl\lduul student
I, as a per on, c..~n learn, I. 1111 " teacher.
c.tn te.1ch, but nerther ua u person nor n tcuc:hcr
cnn l"lcarn"'ll ttudent The lan¥uuge dou not
allow uch a conatruc::t1on because 1t " un
impou1ble activity Moreover . the act oC
learntn¥ only beam• and 1t certaanty dot') not
end wuh the ubsorpuon or moter~ol . I he
ttudent who pun• vel> wntc down cvcrythanK
the tei.ltht'r a.ty . who memortle! text book1,
who aocs through the mouona rt'qu1red m a course ts not rciilly lcarnmg. True lcarnang i•
dlgest•on , not mgC$tion
The educated ind1vtdunl1s the indiVIdual
who nol only takes whnt ts offered but ocuvcly
deals wuh that mntertnl, sortmg at out, SlfllllJ
through 11, reloung 1t to other mnterint tn
shon, trunsformmg It mto u part of thnt
md1vidunl '~ m1nd and sp1nt
A collt'ge or umvcrs1ty" only the clfiCJent
cause, not the Corm11t cause. ol an tndivtdual't
education A person can gmduote from collcgt
und not be educated lhe educated md1v1dual
•~ nn mdiv1duol who 11 an nchve teamer, he or
~he hos an cducnt1on becuu"c he or she '"'elf·
eduwted
So I worry about the rnm1ficnuon~ of that
~tutement I rend ln$t week in the l.og I worry
about :~tudcnt~ who get used to looking to u•
lor their education 1n o nent, ribbon-bound
bo. , the package they get m return for the1r
tu1t1on money These student~ ore 8orng to bC
cheated
1 he pnu1v1ty whtch thl& pomt of view
encourage\ militate!~ n~tnirut the ncttvttv whtc:h
true lc:armn@ demand' U students 1n'lt~t upon
dwelling on the money they put an to Lew" .and
C In rio.'!> cofferr., I would I eel much better tl th~)·
lnok.ed upon that rnoney n• an 1nvc!1tment 1n
t hemsclvc\ .
And when 11 comt'~ to nn c:counhntt. I
hn\e to wy to them, .. l ooiL w1thm your own
nund ilnd henrt 1 he fru1h, 1f the~ e1U1t, Will be
there.'' •
Sutan Hr;bbuch l.t (/trntcJr nf tht' Wrttlnl
.~A ttl., C mrt•r uml altl'lurn wtth thr /.4'wf, unJ
ClurS. £11KII\h flt'partmtnt
Pionttr I fJ/1. Moy 10, /'Jl9 ..... ,or Mark Katneld
.,..Ilk Ntton ~~kt
rozen tn the vole:.
African mountain , 11
11,ercd the footpnnta ot
to the dawn of h~
u we view the fint I~
the modern world
«"'en• u thcnnonuolear
t'l or 3 6 million ya
The !ccond St,.te
~rr111v ( AL T II) u offer
between the Unt
Umon to deal r.,
•~r·round power to dest
If planet
The debate thua f~
SALT II hns been acv~
Opponent11 of thl
v.tl II giVes uwny for
11\ilntoge to the Sov1etj
ntted States mto o po
wpporters of the treaty,
11\IIOIIOn$, argue that II
lll(lcnr bnlonoe and eni\
~tionnl ,tnb1Uty
I reJect both the e Vl
T It thu" far has bci
11 disservice to the pc
't true dnngcr5 thut Will
:ountry nnd the Sov1et ~
ltiiC<tc even if the treaty 11
Ccntrnl to my con~
approached n lime
·111St demond of both gQ
over thear b
tRtllOI~ be implemen ted
10, • .,,. .... cally short of thts
To undcMtand the we
1ftsllentlol to recogniiC: th(
.eaponry that hM occu
•n« the SALT procels t
In 1972. when the ~
qned, the United Stotc:1
urheuds and the Sov1cl
Today. both sides have ~
thetr nrscnaJJ. We haves
at Sovtct taraets.
1.1(ft:asc:<J thetr number to I
!'ICIIJOe the tens or thq
audcar weapons both 11
Europe and elsewhere .
Recent polls sbow th
American~ want to redu(
mtranla They bel.lcve, nee
the SALT 11 treaty
folrpOSe
But the arms ra~ I
tb.ln you urc led to believe
SALT II), the number of
U:cl} tncrense to some I(
\roQ cru1se mrss1les. TM
•arheads 11 upec:tcd to
\loreover. the size of eac
'ill tnc reuse.
The combined dest~
uplo~ion tn modem wca
~thap, the cqu1valcnt
lltro,h1ma bombs by 198.
The tugh wnrhendfl• 1
SALT 11 not only allow f~
anns roce, but they comj
pving offactal sanc::t1on to
~> both 11des to crowd t
1985
Divesttnent is
only recomse
onllnutd from pg. 7
-----
'hich pluya u key role 1n m
L~ fn~c;"' t apartheid syate
Indeed, Amt'ricun 1
lnd 'Iouth Afncan fase1s
PY bedfellows ScMtor 0~·
ID-lown) tummurited
:luttona of n 'cnnte
R~lahona Committee
ll}'lng." Amencan eapatal
Campue 8o• 21, lewta
College, Po11t1nd. 0"'00n. a
24-4-&181 ext 232 Pubtlah
lllurtday during the achool
labllll\ed In 18-42
ldllor. Dutch Mandel
lualneu Meneger. John Sc
Menegtng Editor. Hane Hoi
Copy Editor. Cynthia Owtn
H.wa fdltor: letllo DI'WtV
lt>or1• f dttor: Anita Martie
Opanlon fdllor. Jtlt P111Ct
PflotogriiPhY !dtlor. Tina W
At1 Director. Mike MeKenrle
Compoaltlon Mantger: Sha1
K~tnoto
4ctvonlalng Man.oer: Slev.
Ctrculeuon Ma~ lynne
Writ.ra: Nena Baker, Ctndy
T•ra.cnwa Chlbanoura . Tom
• npubllah~
i n virtual
y the lour
)~ food (9S
ing powder
111nnt c:offet
te.s (86 ptr·
h (87 ptr.
~nt)
trd ob•en.
four firmt
eent of th~
l ttc:rn fh1\
lnduatry as
the rubber
fn bnc:ntcd
t other 1n·
•nny brand
fUOOI COt•
chOICe or
nk we hn\e
klorc But
~h01cennd
•
!h our un·
VC: 'II UdiC$.
~cnt soctnl
ew" nnd
t(thc:r lenr.
tomm1t1tc
e:"\CIIina
Olom\ky,
Voodcock.
•renowned
dl known
.ok port m
) or \p.un
dntt\ :a
p llnCitfll
~d ns such
the 18th
eloped b)
er..
\dy stgned
:nd plnn to
tum ne\1
I hu~~; .tho
~nch Wlnt
7itd by a 7 of thts
e, oppre\· J, we ron­
•Y oppor·
alton, •n·
lunl a1d
Dstum for
~y jlVe US
•a Hallttt
Stnior
~arntng ••
ndiv1dual
It nctivel)
Jt, stfltn&
!ertnl 1n
of that
• cffic1cnt
tVtdual's
college
dtvtdual
!C:r; he or
he 1!1 ,elf·
11 oflhal
I worn
npto u•
·bound
for rhctr
ngto be
of VIC"
I)' wh1ch
lit upon
waa and
r 11 rhc)
mcnt'"
nttn!l. I
ur own
, Will be
e
o. 1979 ••or Mark Hatneld
.,.11\c t'l~r~tll \tu lu
roren tn the volcamc ashes of an
African moun tam, ac:tentasta ~cc:nlly dl.,.
~,cred the footprint• or ancient man datina
~~aca to the dawn or human reaaontna But
l'lfn u we: vtew the fint londy steps of anctent
the modern world IU-alns mtaf\tily to
.tt.~-cn' a thermonu~lear war and an end to the
1ruulcs of 3 6 million yean of human hlatory.
The: lltcond Stratei'C Arma llmitauon
, ... ,,v (SALT II) IS offered as the most rtec:nt
between the United States and the:
Umon to deal rationally wnh man'a
found power to destroy civthted life op
't planet
I he debate thus far on the menta of
T ll hns been Jcverely limited to two
Opponent11 of the: trc:nty argue that
II ~tves nwoy far too much atrale&JC
to the Sovtcts, while locking the
te' tnto o po.,tuon of anfenonty .
1upJ110nlc:rs of the treaty, whale ndmttl108 1111
""'nuons. uraue that at wall uchtevc: n rough
·,.clear bnlancc and ensure: ll SCn!IC of tnter­
lltionUI ~tnbaht y
I reJC:CI both rhese vic:wa. The debate on
f ll thU5 far hu' been SO limited that it
u dtsservtcc to the people's right to know
~true danger that Wllllikely face both our
~·u ... ry and the Sovaet Unton 10 the decade
'IJIC.liO even if the trecuy IS rottfied.
Centrnl to my conc:c:m '" this fatt We
\1\t o1ppronched u tame 10 ht!!tory when we
,ust demand of both governmenta that rtol
tOntrols over thetr buraeonma nuclear
IIJ(nols be tmplemcntcd now. SALT ll falls
u.mattcnlly ,hort of thiS ObJec:ttve
fo undentu.nd the weakness of SALT 1111
lf3Scntt.alto recoanue the quantum growth 10
uaponry that hos occurred on both 11dc:a
1occ the: SAlT proc:as bngan n decade ago.
In 1972. when the C)AL T l t~aty was
caned the Umted States hod 4,600 nuclear
urheuds and the Sovtet.t had some 2,100.
'loot•Y· both s1des have doubled the lilt of
tktr arunalJ. We have some 9,000 warheads
11med at Sov.et taraeta The Sov1eu hove:
'IC~sed thetr number to 4,000. Thts does not
the tens or thousands of tActlcDI
auclear weapons both sides have: ploccd tn
Europe nnd el1ewhere .
Recent polls 1how thnt a vast mljony of
Amenco.ns want to reduce the sau of these
anennls. They believe, accordina to the polls,
lkat the SALT llt~aty may accomplish that
JUt'pOSe
But the omu race ia far more om10oua
than you nrc: led to beUeve. By 198S(theend of
\AL T II), the number of U warheads will
\(1~ tncrease to some 10.154, plus 2.000 to
1,600 crutse mt\Stles. The number of Soviet
urhends IS expected to tncrcnse to 8,124.
\loreover, the sue: of each individuul bomb
•Uitncrease
fhc combtned destructiVe power of thiS
uplo~•on an modem weaponry as stnaaenn& ;
ptrhnp:s the: c:quavalent of two mllhon
Htro~htmn bomb~ by l98S
The rush wnrhead launcher hmtts under
SALT 11 not only olio\\ for this growth tn the
urn~ rnce, but they compel the mcreasc: by
JtYina officaol 'lllnction to the inevitoble effort
~ both ttdes to crowd the ceiling limn by
1985. --Arms talks incomplete ;
we need more controls
Whe~ haathis march to urnu left us? Are
\llc: mo~ ~ure ? In 1945, the Untted States Wlla
eucnllally Invulnerable to attock. fodny, our
entire urban population can bc: dt~troyed 10
leu than an hour by the acneratton of .. hard
target, prompt, counterforce weapona "These:
nrc: the product or a new, htghly dangerous
thrust of strateaic th.inluna that, above: and
beyond the "mutual a.s1ured destruction .. doc­
trine that has governed stratejlc pohcy for 20
years, we need the capacity to fight and wan
hmtled nuclear wars.
A~ the scenano goes, aft he SoVIets launch
an auuck. on U ,S land-based tnter-c:ontanc:ntal
ballisuc miSsiles, the Prc:stdenl w1U then be an
the position of hnvina to choose bttween
unleuhtng the entire Amc:ricnn nuclear
ancnal or doing nothana at nil ln th11 way. say
the proponents, we can aven the total destruc­
tion of aoctety by mcreu•"ntthe number of le,s
dcstruetJvc: optaona the Prcsadcnt tuu wtth
whtch to retaliate
D o\NGERS OF THE de~elopment
of the counterforc:t doctrine on both
•ides cannot be overemphnsued . Sin~ there
has never been a nuclear uchange, no one
knows tf 11 u pos~tblc to keep one hmtted.
Strik~ and countc:r .. tnkes could so on for
wcc:h, cloimina tens of mttlioru With each
blow For the mllitory planners on ellher ••de
to be: comJonable wtth the tdea that a hmtted
nucleor war IS po•iblc 11 n dongerow pmble at
best and u 5Uicldol pact at worst
The growth in the number ot wurheads
alone lJ u sertou' de~tab1hzing factor tn the
arm!> rnc:t Even more troublesome. however, are maJOr tec:hnolo8Jcal advanca tn
weaponry, a gam allowed under SALT I I.
which are ehang,ng nudear doc:srinc:. Ad·
V\lnces are bema made by both ••des. but those
envtSloned b) U ,S strattJJStl for the: yean
ahead are panteularly dramatic:"
•The MX mtSstle, c:arryma 8 to 10
warheada or 250 kllotona each to Wlthtn 600
feet of then taract,
•The au-launched crutSe missile, carryina
a 200 k.tloton warhead to Wlthin 100 fc:c:t or
target;
•The Tndent ll aubrruarine-launched nu ...
!tie, th~e ttmu more accurate than the present
Po~idon mtutle;
•Contmu•na development of around and
'lea-launched crutse miuiJes, which can be:
launched from vtnually any platform and wtlt
thus bc: extremely hard to verify in the yean
ahead; and
• MaJor U.S. odvancn tn Sovtet •ubmarine
tracking and dcstroYJna capabihuc:s alona
Wlth further development of spac:c:--war
technology
Moreover , each party will be: under areat
pre1sure durtng cnaes to launch a first-ctrilte
auack A~ these counterto"" \\eapons a~
deployed 10 the ammedaate ycaM ahead, every
International OaahpOtnl, such as 0 threat tO the
oil fields of Saud• Arabia or an outbreak. of
violence stmtlar 10 the 197'3 Middle East war,
would carr) with 11 a heiahtened danacr of a
nuclear war Thas 11 comphcated b\ the fae1
that U S offiaals bave consiStently rd'uud to
renounce the first uu of nuclear \\capons
Opponents of the treat) make much or the
fact that U.S. land-based nunilt' ma) be vulnerable to a Mcounter-force .. Soviet fint
atrike by the mad-1980. These 1a..~M op­
poncnu constttC"Olly (all to mcnuon that the
Sovtc:t land·ba#d mtutle force: wiU be at least
u vulnerable by the mtd·l9801 to a theoretical
U S fint 1trikc. Moreover, only about half of
the total U.S. nuclear a.nma.lu oo our land­
baaed force. Tbe rest as aboard the virtually
invulnerable U.S. submanne nec:t, and on
SAC bomben. By contrail, 80 percent of the
Soviet arsenal ~au in thcar land-baaed mis­
siles.
Tlle development of counterforce
c:apnbthty brc:c:ds a atratcaie paranoia withan
the defc:n"e communities of both the Uruted
States and the So\llet Union. The result wtU be
that the mautvc: araenals of both nations will
mt on a haar triaac:r in tbe decade ahead.
The wide hmllt of the S.AL"T II treaty not
only allow {or the development of counter­
force weaponry. but vtnually mandate it.
Rap1d tncrc:a'U in warheads, miuilc ac­
curacy, apace-war technology ond the move
toward a counter-force doctnne mean that we
will bc: faeina seven dan&erous yean nen if
SALT ll 11 ratified. The arutest denser for
thost concerned about a reduc:tion in our
dc:pendc:nc:t on nuclear arsenals 11 chat these:
tcchnoloaical brcakthrousttS. combined w1th
the vut inc~asc: m warheads, Will ou11trip our
abtlity to neaotiate d(ec:tive controls over
them in the yeon ahead under SAI.T Ut.
The SALT II lreaty bnnas us to a
crossroads in the brief h.ittory of mankind's
efforts to dc•l reasonably with the power to
destroy iueU The areat danaer in bhndly
praasina the very limited acxomphshmc:nts or
the SALT ltt.uty ts that the areater aoat. true
amu control, will be: lost tn the meanume .
The altcmauve 11 to move dtrcctly into
SALT ff1 neaouataon., and force: the: SAL 1'
proc:ea to meet head-on the enormous
challenge: that confronts us. Thia can be
aa:ompltJhed etthrr within or ouuidc: the:
conte~l of the propoJed treaty. but it should be
done tmmediatc:ly .
1t 111 senoua mistake to wait until SALT
11 uptrcam 1985 to bc:ain takina arc:p1toward
arms reduct1on, if indeed we are to usumc: that
such steps wtll oc:c:ur. Instead. we ahould
rc:qutre both governments to bcain diKussioOJ
tmmedtately on mutual comprehenai~ tnt
ban treatles, atncter limita on warheada. and
other opuoos &Jmed at lllowina the rt11h to
embrace: nc:w. compte~ tcchnoloaic:s and
\tratcg:ac dOd nne
We ha\lt approached a point of hi1torical
converaence and two paths con(ront us: to
continue the illusion of arms control. which
will ensure a far mo~ danserous future; or to
tns11t on far atnC'ter controls over burac:onina
nuclear arsenals and cl\anaina atrateaic doc:-. trine.
The footprinu of ancient man, struulina
to riJhl himself latlhe dawn of our awakcnina.
spcal somethina of our ailent obligation to
h11tory. One hundred thousand gencnations
have walked the earth sance tho" footprinta
we~ laid do\\n and tht)' 1\a\~ brouaht us to
the1e cros.sroads . lt hJu bc:en ldt with us to
choon the path ot survi"al. •
\lark Hutfitlc/, Ort8on'.r R.tpubliC1UI
( S Stnator, is Q rDnking m'mbtr of tht
Smat~ Entrgy Commlltn
Divesttnent is our
only recomse
Conttnut'clfrom pg 7
----~
'nic:h plays a key role tn mrunto1nang
ltt fusctst nparthead system hnve palyed u p1votal role 10 """tina
the South Afncan ao~ernmcnt 1n
entrenchtns tts pohcte~ of
aparthe1d The net effect of
Amcncnn anvestment hn.s bc:c:n to
'ltrc:ngthcn the ec:onomu; ilnd
rnihtary 'elf ·tUffietenc' of South
Afnc:n's nporthead regime ..
The corporations' aJowtng humnn nahls to the blnck' in South
Afnc:a
The Sulh\'an Principles promt'e
non-,earepuon 10 the workplace.
equal pa\, equal opponuntty, trnan·
mg progl'nma and 1mprovtment' on
•·quality o( life." On the sul'fnce, the
pohae' 11ccm to be: some" hat liberal,
but the eltCIU!IIOnl 'I~) mo~ than
what IN tnduded. No demands are
made {or tllad politicul nghts, the
rccognttion or blad. labor union" or
any chan~i tn the basic 'itructure ot
aparthe1d con"tratnts of the 11p11.rtheid 1ystem
Wlthin wh~th the corporations must
operate:. Gi,.~n the lc:nght of time
L' S firms have: been •n~ltn& in
South Africa and the (act that until
rettntly the) took no dfort wh.a1-
'0C\Cr to libc:ralizeaparthetd ,l hard~
I> np«t them to uan doina it now.
Even tf they were wtlhna to
senoual} usc their .. lc\eraac:• to
rclorm the pohdes of apartheid,
thetr efforts would be: toWllrd
libcrah\tie policies of appc:ument,
~htch are nnt what the black
freedom fi&hten want why rhe system must be o'enumed .
The \\ith\lrawl of l' s cor­
porations lrom South Ainc:a wtll
remove one of llpartheid's maJor
political und ce1)nomac props:
American capaull, loans and
tcc:hnolol)' . C(>ntrary to Ha)'"'ard's
quote from the \oiceboA of blJ
businessFonunt' mapttne, the \'D.St
majonty or South Africa·s black
population are m fa, or of di\'Ot·
ment. I ndc:ed, Amc:ricun 1mperi.nhsm
and 1\outh African fa&cl,m ore: hap­
,~ bedfellows <;enator Otclc Clnrk
10 lown) ,ummunzcd the con­
duJtons of a Senate Foreign
Rtlahons Commtttee !ludy by
~Ytng .. Ameracun C'dpatal and credit
I Camput Boa 21 Lewla end Clark
Cotltge Portland, Ort;on, 07210, (603)
1744·81111 ext 232 Publlthed Nch
Tllurtday during the achool year, Ea­
l.lbtlahed In ~~~
I fdllor Dutch Mandel
~•lneu Meneger John Scott
' Maneg1011 Edllor Hena Holtnaoet
Co~y Editor: Cynthie Owena
Hewe !dltor. Lettie Dewev
'Potta Editor: Anita Merkt
~union Editor. J•ll PII!Ce
• 'tloloe,..,"r l!dttor. T1ne W•fl•
An Dlr.ctor Mike McKentle
Compotlllon Maneger: Sharlene
ICtmoto
I Ad'm111Jn0 Meneger: Steve Fendrleh
Ctrcullltlon MeN~tt~f: Lynne Hindi
Yrntera: Nene Bek11, Cindy Bryanl,
1 latadrwa Chlbangura. Tom GrMr,
•
'aon,., Wlf. Mtn• 10. 1079 prumtet of reform (i.e the" ullivan
Princtples") ~rve as a 1moke scrc:cn
erected by b18 bustneu to obscure
the contradtcuons bet ween thetr
South ACncan operattona and the
deniul of bantc humnn nghts to the
blnc~s in South Mnca
Pioneer Log
Elizabeth Hallin, l.aura Pattll, Lon Put·
man. Paul V~l. Scolt Woltt
lpotta: Shawn Bull, Mellua Hellervtk,
Lll Wilker
E.nttrtatnment u .. Groening Ann
Houle
Opinion Steve Hayward, Sancry Morriaon
PubliCI! OcamlfiCia: Dent .. Rollin
Ph<IIQ8rtphy; Teo QalnM, Tom OrMr.
Llu Kyle Doug MaMitf. Annur Van
Uchel•n
Productl~ S.tay Cody, Ktm Con­
yngham. Ellllbelh Heflin. Cindy Hilla,
Ellen Maltllew, Mllta Mllllucd, Scott
Wolff
C~llon: Clnd)'Bryant , JanlaCIItk ,
Elizabeth Heflin Dana Plauu. eon...
Rog•rt
Artlelt: Kathy Soter. Wand)' Wallin
AdwiiOr: Richard Hoyt The ulli van Prtnciple'
dehberatly IIJnorc the: fundamental
Splrttu.l g~: Playbo)' P•nblll.,..
Oltlctal Publlc.llon of the Auocfai1U
Studlnll of Lewlt and Clarto. o&Ui SW
Palatine Hill Rd • Pontand Or.gon.
&7218 Prtnteo w11kly by the SaiiYtOOd
lJH Secof\d et ... poataga paid It
Pottlend. Oregon Annual tublcrlptlon
nu• _. 60. S 1 50 per lltm tor U S
IUbiCflbert
Vlewa expreuad .,..,hoM of lht wrtrera
end dO not naceuanly rltflec:t the vfew~
of the atudtnt body, the faculty, or the
colltQIIIdmlnlatrauon Unalgned
eGitonalure auogeeted and approved by
the aclltort end managere of thla
new~ and renect the mljonty
opiniOn ot thole offle«a
Selection ol cenoona appeertng In
the Opinion IICtton 11 1M retponalbillty
of the Opinion Edllor There is not pro peel lor
meanin&ful chanae w1tlun the atruc:­
tur~ of the apartheid ll)"tem. Thais Ehminauns the 'uppon of the
fusc:isc aparthcad rcaimc by
<'\mencan corporations will wnk:en • w hitc minonty rule and st~ngthen
the black people's :stru.,te for
freedom. •
To the Editor
•
Pizza was wasted
People are hunary. We art not
I am sickened by the piUJl c:•ttna
e(lntnt 80108 on riaht now [May I)
in Fu:lds Dinina Hall
fhe :stom1ch of my people
~' olh me. Could we: hta\'t sold the
ptuas made for the contest and sent
the mone) to people who can't af.
ford milk for thetr childm? It accmcd
like a rauonal idea to me. When I
suaac:stc:d it to three o! the people: m
charac or the conlc:sl I was met Wath blank stares usuaUy mcl'\~d tor
ranuna drunks '" the lll'«t ·we can•t do that; I was told.
.. SOFA' puuinJ tbtJ on for fun.. ror
Pioneer Week."
I sugntcd we ctuanac: lt. I wtu
told dtAnJC was tmpoutbk ~
I thmk that's wronJ I think
chanJC u pouibk. But the: c:han~t
ha to come from uurscl\u and
replace: our aJunony Wlth human
values the whole: world c:an hw wath.
People an: hunary.
Janttt .\lill~r
Sopltomo,
9 • • S~orts --------------------------------------
STRIDING SIGNE l>vuz ''""Jr
Freshman Slgne Harrang from Eugene runs her share of the160o­
meter relay In the Sl)l·school non-scoring track and field meet held last
Saturday In Gnswold Stad1um
Golf: men fmish in fifth position
lal \\ al~cr
or '"' Ptol\ffr l.()e
l c\\.i~ ~nd Clar~\ men·., golf
team fini .. hed 3 di\.(lpp(\inting fifth
behind winner PaC1fic lutheran Un
iven1t\ in the ""'orthw~t Conlercnce • Champton\htp held at Tohtee
GoU Counc 10 Blue Rl\er. Ore.
April 30 throuah Ma' l.
Ounng the prtHou wecli., the
Pioneers completed the hut t~o
round~ of thC' 'll~·round 'lionhwe$t
Colle,I!C' GolfCIImtcto fint h m thard
place behind the Univentt\ of Puget
Sound and Pactlic Unt~crJll\ . • Jumor Jan Str.1nd led the
Ptoncer gotrcn tn the 'lw WC chom­
ptonshtp~ with 11 filth piA~ fint~h an
the mdt,1dual tandtn£ Strnnd had
rounds ol 71-7l\-81 lor the t~o da)
compctttion ;\s a re!iult ot his out·
tandtng performance . Strand was wee ted to tht' All-North\\. est Con­
ference: team
Des pile ht5 per( or ma nee.
Strand ~115 not pleased "tth the WD}
the champaon1hip ~c:nt ·The team
dtdn't hoot ~ell the liut da\." he • s;ud .. We dtd n httlc: bn better the
s«ond da). but we sttll dtdn't phl\
that "ell Per,onall). I dadn't pia}
\\.ell at all Sometimes )OU ha'c u
good huoung d&) nnd poor pur&
ung dll} or 'ace: \'CI'U but I ~a
ha\'ang prohlenu ~ith both."
Coath Fred Wibon ug.rectf. .. The teum dtdn't pia) ·''"ell a' the\
could have," he 1:11d .. Ont' bnght
'>POl lor the tc..\m ho\\.e\cl WQ) the
pia' ol ''e'c \\ .tllo Ste\'~ pla)ed ht\
be'>t gull ol the ~c.sr :\nd out·
dtl>ta m .. --cd evuyone on our ream ..
·\her 1 he completton or the final
t""o round' an the Cia !ltc ~trnnd
,,,..a~ elected b\ the dtfferent coache
to the \11-Cios.,te team und al!i!o
tint~hed tn fourth place tn the 10
di\ idual!ltandml('
I ht' Ptoneer duo ol Jonathon
Cool. .tnd Jim liJmmer packed up u
lihh plac ltnt"h tn tht '"o-man
~t-b:tll competttaon. "hale l C gar·
nered third placcanthe•u'>·man bc,.t­
b.lll competition I ( also pt'-ked up
n fourth place an the tc:.lm medal
• compettt a on.
The Ptonccrs ~tarted oil on the
nsht loot In the fil"t round of the
Cia sac. but ran anto trouble: an the
luM four round~ .. Arter our tremcn­
dou' .. tart an l.&coma "e found the
gomg n httle rough," Wthon !>aid.
.. We managed to h3ng un to thtrd
place C\en thou~th we dtdn't pl.t~ that
\\.CIItn the lln.llround!i We led that
"e're ~~o;l\tng our bc:Jt golr tor the
di.,trict plnyoll""
1 he: Pwneer "111 complete
thelf se:u>on tod.t)' and tomorto" ·'"
lhe) tal;e pan 10 the 3t.-hole ="1\l,\
Di trict-2 < hamp1on5h1p~ "h1ch \\.JII
be held at the f·ores1 lltllll Golf
Cour ~ an Cornchu!l, Oregon •
We're your friends up on the comer!
\Ve are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
thank you at Lewis and Clark for your continu!!d
patronage .
And to show it We offer you at L & C continuing
1 00/o Discounts on mechanical work-Parts &
Labor. We also have free pick-up and delivery
servtce.
CHEVRON
Our Way of saying "1Jzanks"
8605 Terwilliger Blvd.
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry
10 women's track team co-h meet
M rh''• tlC"IIc:n II.
Ul lhr l'lunrn I uJ
1 hC' e•t'\\10 c.1mt' lo 11 clo~c:
~.,turdll\ lor lht' I e\\ls nnd Clar~
\\(\lnt•n'~o uucJ.; uni.l field team 11s the\
Ct1•hll\IC:11 .1 1:\·whuol nnn·,~unng
lll\IUHiunnl w1th flnrthuuJ St;ltc \In·
t\ c"'tt) In Gns" old '111d111m
l·or I (', the unl\ 111 1 plucc
llnl\hcr "~'' I llfl I ()uphne\ •n the
h1~h IUntp She ended tht ~eu,nn
'' uh n ~·0 Jump
t tmh Wall.tcc had,, hu'' .Iller·
noon \\,1Jince ltnl\hcd 'c:cond m the
I on~: JUmp "11 h .1 I b-6' le."lp,
tourth an lht' J•l\chn with u thfO\\ ol
'() Q' mete~ .tnd ,ixth an the 100·
meter .. print "ith n l.l8 110\C
,\he.td ol Wnllncc m the 100
meter' \\ ,1., ""flh\lmorc: Shtrl (•oil.
Gotl plncc:d fnunh. comtnt• ,\cro\'
the ltnc tn J.l.b.
Frt',hman lunet Bron,on "'"
hit h an the di,cu' wtth a 32.17 meter
thro' I he Jon11 distance runnc" aho
had .1 good .1fternoon F rc:~hmun
S1~nc llnrranl! mn the I 500 meten
In 5 ltl 4, tnktng rounh plocc:
In the: .3,000 meter' run l C
tr.td:,tcr "•nsh Burn' pluced fourth
""" ,, ttme ol 12.;10 9
'lancv f redt'rtc;k and t arol\·n
I ·Hh t mk thard .1nd lourth re,pcc
lt\el\ an the 800· meter... I rc:·derack
Till\ tht mcc an ' )Q S ~tth I clth
ltlllnwmr her .11 , '"
\II ur thnt \\.8\ done wtth out o
Cl''adt, fhc Wtlmtn's rcgulur purl·
ttlnt mentor, former l C ,printc~1
\ltn lnlhtm "U' at a company
t rasnmg ~c"ion 10 '-e" 'ork wh1le
1 he meet wn' t.t I\ ms place
,\\cording to men" co;lch
Eldon fa~. Jochim ltlt work-oub to
the '' umcn rhem,eJ\c, who were tu
do it nn the1r own Jocham found no
rcplaC"Cment to help P';)l organate
1 he ra~: I. meet
1t wm.tld ho\.c been \Cn dil­
hcult to lind n rcpluccmcnt," Fi~ !\,tld .. It'~ reull\-' nnt "'' rc: ponsabth. ,,
-"1 hut's no wtw to run ~
women'~ tr.tck tcnm," he ~ ud
.. T hal' prc:vcntang the de\C~lopmcnt
ol the womt'n' pwgmm "
Wath mt,·Ufl" about '"'tlln.
time' unil e\ent!l, ·' Jl"\ t olfttt•l
IllUded lot he ruct I h II hc ~ a,n't IUft
1f the\ \\untcd In t n the '"' llllllonal
ag.un next veur I·" •IIJftcd on thou
terms hut "1t h comprom"c~
"h's thd.t'illlmt Portlnnd ~lutt
and we arc gosntt tu run .1 rne··t on
our (I C"\) fuc1htae,," he l\litd
••occ.1u'c 1f "c rc goang to he 10•
\ol\cd 11111 we nrc gotnR tu run 11,"
But "tthout 111 l ( conch to
help, at could be 1hf1tcult 1\nd
Jochim ao;n't c!'l.pected to be around
IIC\1 VC:M -To ftnd ,, rc:plnccmc:nt lor next
}c.tr I "' u1d "1 he women\
leader,htp ''going to hove to gtve tl
'IOmt \enous constderauon " •
Men's spikers second in conference
\lfll'~ Hcllfnlk
01 lhf rtonHI l "'
fhe le" ~~ .tnd Clnrk men·,
track team took 'ccond place in the
"'orthwest tonrerence 1 racl. and
l-teld Chump1omhap' lnst weekend
an ~nlem "1th 120 pomt'
\\.allamettt , the hoM team. took
first plnce. scormg I 661~ l mfield
took thmf place w1th I 19 From
there the .;cormg took a 'harp drop
wuh P.tcafic at 74, Whll\\.orth 65.
Wh1tman 411" .1nd Pnc1fic l utherun
~4.
-J wa' plea!.ed w1lh our squad\
performance: · .. uld Coach Eldon
Fax •• fhe \Urpmc of the meet wns
Lmfield\ performance l d1dn't e~·
pa:t them to be n threat "
Fall had pred1ctcd before the
meet Wallnmcttc would come out on
top
·r fell Wallamette would bent
"'· but I though It would be clo~er ~
he 'I<Hd "We d1dn't hnvt qutte
enough manpower to beat
Willumette."
Four liht plnce ntle~ were
uwurdcd to l.C competaton Dave
Pullin an the det:athalon held carhcr
la!\t 'A-tek ""teve Taylor 10 the IO,ooo­
metcr run. Matt Beddoe tn the shot
put und R1d f crge,.cn an the 110
meter ht(!h hurdle::.
l ung·dt~t..tme runncr11 lrurcd
be~t .among the water log~cd com
pctitors. "Our (long dist.mce
runners) d1d a great JOh n,nd gu~c u
3) potnt!!i," ~Uid f'1x,
In the 10.000-metcr run. f aylor
"on tht' rnce in JJ:)l\ I wtth te~m­
motc: Joel Stamp on hi) heel tal.:1np
!.econd an 31.411.9 I ruoder !'itu ' tn•
cent c.1me '" ltrt h :.11 32:33,9 fhe ... a me l (. tr10 of Stamp.
l ..t)'lor and Vancent p1cked up three
more plnce' and eleven more potnts
an the S,OOO.mtter run
In the 'teeplech1ue.
.. ophomor~ Brock Robert<. and
R1ch Re~ker took the fifth nnd \i"<th
)pOtll Rllbert~ clocked an ut 9 40 I
und Recker nt 9 SO 2
'ienaor Roban Mtgdol ploced
thtrd an the 1.500-meter run at
3 58 S h,. <~Otd he though M1gdol
could hu\e plnced higher tn the rnee
''(He] went out n httle too rosr in the
firM holf of the l,SOO."
The trnck was Oooded for 800-
meter race, but P1onecr ~naor M1kc
Woolwtne wuded through n crowd
of runneN to toke fifth ploce ..tt
I 57 5
l C\ only pnntcr, sophomore
John Htckmon. placed thtrd an the
400-meter run 10 50 0
Fc:r{tc-.en fintshed fil"'t tn the
JJO..metea hagh hurdles nt 14 8.
P1oneer urc:g Calhoun placed th~rd
nt 15.0. In the 400.meter tn·
termeduue hurdl~ . Ferge~en and
Calhoun ploced thtrd and fourth nt
S4 ) and 5~ 0 r~pecuvc:Jv
The~ plnced founh und fifth
ln't vc:ar tn the ~:on(erenct,'' 'a1d Fu~
or the hurdler\ ''\o we hod hoped
the't would do better tht~ year. and
the) dtd "
Sophomore Dn\e Dobrtn~>kl
ral..tnf ~econd sn the hammer thro"
wa!> a "dtomc \Urpme for f.,.. and
the Ptoneerteam Hi\lhrow ol I 56-~
gave I.C' cisht c){tnl pomto; whach
were cruciul in beating 1 tnfield.
· I hroughout the \C.:I'on. Dave
c">htbh•hcd h1m•elf u\ 1hc lourth be t
an the conlercncc " so1d C'o11ch ftA
With thut to~~. Dobrmsk1 ., throw·
OLD IRISH INN
It may be a long way to Tippararl
but the Old Irish Inn is
just down the road a wee bit.
Go north on Terwilliger,
turn left on Barbur and
watch for the leprechaun .
Oyster Dinner
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Wed. & Thurs. as ·tong as they last
DARTS, FOOSBAII , POOL. etc.
Live Music 1ng bc:ller than lormer l ( AU·
Ameracan hummer thrower Scou
Burkhurt did when he WU\ a
'ophomon: fpr aad he I'> e'-ptclln!
.. ome htg thing" from Dobin,kt in the
ne\.t few yea"
1 he: d1sc:u~ event wn~ won by LC
o;emor Mutt Beddoe with n tou of
I S0-2 Beddoe had h1s ~~ mar~ or
the ~eu~on tn the shot put, takina
\ccond plnce with a S0-6 put
"Beddoe\ been havmg trouble
tn the d1,cu• nnd t) u ~ulr
frustrated," stud Ft~ "Hc''l h11vina
'lOme tcchnaque problem' "
F~lthman Chm Fndav scored
tn the shot put, fimshmg fifth w1tha
45--91h lOS!.
In the JOVelin. sen1or Kelly Reed
took St,th place wuh a thro" of 18J·
I 0.
The regular 1 C JUmpmg team
of PuJitn. T1m Gillum and Tim
R.obew.on odded to Paoncer scorina
dellptte 1 hear tnJUfle.\
Both Robertson ond PuUtn
hu"e sore hnmstnn~ o Robensoa
was pulled out or the long JUmp and
Pullin wu' taken out of the triple
Jump and h1gh JUmp
In the pole vault Gtllum
hurdled over the 14-0 bar. hi\ best
ever to Htlr.c 'lecond place •• u1d Pulhn
cume an fourth wath hi" be'itjump at
12-6
Pullan also placed fifth 1n the
lon~t JUmp at 21 I
1-rida\ and Saturday. Ma)' II·
I?. the Paoneel"\ w11J ho,t 1 he [}J,tnc•
2 "lntmnul Auocmuon ol Inter·
collc:gmte \thletsc 1 ruck and J·1~ld
Mc:ct here an vri'>" oiiJ Studaum. and
h'l. ~\.ptt t\ htgh honore. lor I C
"We wrll be tn the top rour ·• Fi&
Utd " fht top I our wall be ueorf.t
Fox. Wallomeue. Lmfteld and
OUf'\eJVe\ "
He 111 prcdicung George foA
could take the top plac:c e\CD
though Wallamette performed "ell
lust wee"
"They're [Wllllumette )1n e.:umt
nl'ht no" nnd fin1~h sometime thu
week," he 'ntd ··~o l don't ~no\\ II
they'll be tired O( If ~ome ol them
won't wont to ttck around U hf
(Wallnmette's Couch (huck Bowles)
lo'\t"-'ome of hia munpower, that't
goan~& to hurt them " •
Classifieds
WANT RfSUl TS?II Th• Pioneer LOll
Claaaiflocl Ad• ar• thc.> one ell.c:tlvo wav to
aoll a sttr110. promoto 1 aklll or ttll
someon~~ ~poc1a1 you'll tak• thom to thl
Spring Fling Tho PtonMr Log Classtlltd•
Cell oat 213 lor 111111
F~Sl , ICCUrlll typing Olate Amos :1~
1052
Join the PlonHr l01JI OpportuniUIIIWIII bt
evallable fall term lor tho followtng ed•IOI
poStUona Crrculallon Manager BuaU\111
Manager Managing Editor Entertetnmtnl
Edllor 'itell opponunllloa wilt 11110 bt
avallebl• tn wrlltng, typesetting. produO'
lion ltld photography
r10ruw I og, May /0, 1979 •
• .......
Paoneer shortstop (
softball team Is still
Pioneer v
gets back
\nita Mark'
Ill lhr Plunrtr I 01
T he P1oneer wort
telm ~me out of 1b 'I
t~o wan and one lo. s effl
Lewt!l ond C'lal
Pacaftc University 9-0
.tnd do" ned Portland ~
•II) 6-"4 1 c., only lot~"~
racquet., of Puc1fic Utu•
W1th 'iophomo~
and Beto;y Cody '1Uflerir1
problems nnd JUniOr C
having trouble with
Jtomach mu~cle, the Pt~
vaned from match tom'
agntn!lt PSU's larger s1(
the Paoneen abo hnd t
member!! to the game
u'unlly do not ploy
Number one ~IOJ
I oen took Pactf1c' Oet
\\llh an eosy 6-1 6-1
\\COt down 4-.6. 0..() to t
of Pl U
Playang an the numl
uon for the PSU mote
~U,Ie llunt downed Ma
I 6·2 In the number 1\\
I oen ~.~~ plnymg.
Pacafic\ Sharon Chann
PI U\ T1acy Strundne$
I he: inJured Borne
ning week tnktnJ! all ,
mntc;he' Plu\'IOIZ m th<:
lion, Burne' won a tO'\
mutch from 'iue I af'\on
2-6. ~I and took an el
EUROPEANDB
Traveling the
Freestyle. There's
about It that means
experiences you'U
That's the kind of
we're offering you
Take a modem
young people from
world. and hit the
And you have nv•
options of which I'OlJ
the glumour cldes
vtUages of the re4l
Greek Islands, ~~
Russia. the Middle
India ... city to dty. ~et
to run 1
" he: \.lid
:fevelopment
n"
!Ill Mltrlln£
S l olfi~ ·111
• ~ w,,,, I aurt
• '"''ttuuonal
•ed on those
111'\C\
rt land State
l n mc:ct on
he .sa•d
to be lh·
lin run 11 • .. • c:oac:h to • h:ult ;\nd
be around
nt for nc\1 e women,
ve to giVe 11
ion." •
;e
r I C All·
)Wcr Stoll
he wa' •
s expccunr
?tnskttn lhf
~on by LC
)l a to~s or
C) I marl of
put. tallna
put
' 1ng trouble
~ a httlc
le·~ h1~1n1 ' ..
duy ~cored
rafth With a
a<c:lly Reed
row of 183·
• 1p1ng team
and rim
~rsconnc
hd Pulhn
Robertson
JUmp and
the tnplc
• Gillum
f. h•~ best
nd Pulhn
'MJumr•t
fth in the
• May II·
e 01\tnct
ol Intel·
nd Ftcld
tum. ,tnd
pr LC
tour.'' !-11
~ Georgr
jeld and
prge r-o~
ic:e. even
mc:d "ell
janeunu
~tame thU
k.no~~t If
or them
d If Itt
Bowles!
er. that's •
ds
LOQ
way to
or tall
to tht
. ¥rillbl
ICS•tol
Bvelilftl
altO bf
pi'OOUO' . i
~
~ Soft ers squelch Boxer rebellion
• Sha,.n Dull
; 01 I hr r•to •ntn I "ll
-, • S(lmc~here between r.unour.
~ nod cnnccllution .. hccuusc umptrc:s.
1'. dtdn't ~ho~~t up, the: t ev. 111 and Chu~
~ ~ nmc:n ·~ ~oftb ,,IJ tc:um brought "'
~ c:onfc:rt'ncc record to 4·0 nod 1t11. •
'
• •
• •
... .
TrJ CiDifl• KLING'S SWING
Pioneer shortstop Connie Kling gives a lesson on hitting The LC
softball team Is still undefeated In league play
Pioneer women's tennis squad
gets back on the · · g track
\ntta Mark'
Ul thr Plnnttt I ua victory from ~Oil) Straku of Puc1fu:.
Playang m the ~ccond po 111on,
Burn~ coasted to a 6-0 6-l vtttorv
O\lcr PCSU\ Jane: Col~on • ca,nn rc~oord tn b-6 IU$t w~k
I he Ptonc:t ra bum bed Orrgon
College: of L du\;.ltiOn Jl 7, ..1nd 111ok
Pact ric 1 l l lo•n to Oregon In·
Sill ute of I echoology 7-6
( oach Sue Pc:t<rJon ~aid the
unprcdtctuble rluytng schedule hus
been J problem ror her team. ''l'he
h.Jrdc 1 thmg 1 be1ng rained out,"
~•tid Pctenon 'We aren't at ull tired.
It'' JU,I the lock of the con,.'ltent
• !~Chedule . We get bettc:r .u we play
.tnd we haven 1 pluyc:d conmtently
enouph ~
\~cragang 16 runs 1n league. the
l C women JUmped to an early lead
10 the OC E l(ame "It get' touB)lto
mouvute them •nn1ng by mntng,
espcl.tOII) when we get ,even run'
nght ort the but "
"Juntor 'lcc:ond baseman Ktm
llorc:n~tctn 1 urned a double play thot
'llopped a rally dend cold." Peterson
'lntd ~ophomore\ Ade Hoppel> and
l11 Walker were the top .Ptoneen. at
the bnt ·• .1\de .tnd I 11 are hlltmg the
bat well wuh people on base." •tud
P•U~f\On
t he 7-3 Ptoneer vtctory over
Pact ric wasn't tndu:auve ol the game
WednC3dn)' Pctcnon predicted
e.trltcr tn the ye..r Pacific: would gtve them ., gnod g~tme nnd they did ... ,
l:nev. Pacific would be tough game
beCftulc thev have n Jiood coach.
gnod .tthlctcs. and moSt 1mportnn1
they thtnk they rcully can be.Jt us,"
J•c:tcr on .ud.
I he: Ptonccr v. omen put tt til
together Wc:dnc:.•doy to pull oul the
win .. It wu 11 tough g;1mc for ull
C\en tnntnS& but we hilt he: ball well,
played ~cry good defense und Becky
pttched ,, good game." Peterson .tuld.
"l h111 Will our he 1 g;1me nllliOlton ,.
'They had a good
pitcher. It took
every one at least
one
get time at bat to
our timing
down.'
-
.. Our btagnt huung came alive
thh game " •he snad
fhc bt@.Jltllt mning wa~ the filth.
when the l C women 'llterc leadmp4-
2 Cutcher \licia Provo~t doubled to
the nght field to brtng an rre5hmnn
C onn1e ~ hng and 'l:ophomore \de
Hoppe'\ .. She really Mlted the b.UI,"
Peter,on suad '-,entor pttcher Becky Bmto~ •maJed to bnng Provo t tn.
endmg the anntng 7-2.
'"I'd pvc a Jo1 ol credit to thetr
p1tch•na:t staff nnd the upgrndcd
qu.alat) of thcu team," Hoppc.t !Wid.
'"Th~tt was 1 he ba11easuc gLimc I! moe
I've: been tn school I d1dn't thinl: the
game was dectdcd unttl the lnst
anmng ...
fhuntday' ll snme llj!filn!lt
Oregon lnsmutc ofT echnoloSY end·
c:d us a 7-o lou for the Ptonc:crs. OIT
too&; I.C hy surpme wuh their In t
pnchang and hard htlltng b.'lttc:rs
.. They had a good ptlc:hc:r. We
dtdn't than~ 3ht wn1 that fast until
you got to the plate," Provost wd.
"'It took e .. c:f') one atleasr one: umc at
b.tt k> get our timing down "
fhe Ptoncers were a hule slow
as OIT took an early 7-2 lead an the
fourth mnin@. But LC was kept ah~e
b) a tnple by Horenstctn , Jcorins
two LC pla)'c:rcs. Horenstein came:
home on an 011' 01ferthrow whtc:h
brought the score: to 7-5. The final
Pionc:c:r run came an I he Juth inn ina.
.. , was pleucd that we came
back from behind.~ Peterson ,nid.
''Anytime a team {Jives up l'C:Ycn
run,, you c:un't e11.pcc1 to win. They
had u 1ood pJtcher but we kept
c:happmf( awuy inmng by inning."
f he te.tm will wind up lwgue
play this wc:c:kc:nd ut the Northwest
C'onfcrenc:c Women's Sport
Aa.soaauon Open Diviston Tourna­
ment at Normandnle Park in
Portland Friday. Ma)' I I and Satur­
da) Ma) 12. • Tht Ptonecr women's tenn1'
team came out of ''' <~lump wnh a
l~o wan and one loss effort lu,t w~k .
Lewa~ und C larll blanked
P.lttfic Umversuy 9-0 on Tucsduy,
and downed Portland Stole Umver·
~II} 6-3 l C\ only los' came from the
racquet\ of Paetftc: Untvetsttv 6-3 Movmg tnto the thtrd posllton
Cor the PI U match. fre\hman Shuwn
Bull came out on top 6-2 6-2 agAlm~t
opponent Pot Mclean Playoff h9pes ended for LC batsmen
Wuh 'ophomorc:s Pam I oen
and Bcto;y Cody sunenng from back
problem\ and JUniOr Dann Barnell
hnvmg trouble Wtth n pulled
stomoch mu,cJe, the Plon~r line-ur
vnr1c:d from match to mlltch Plnytng
ngumst PSU'& larger lUngle<~ squad,
the: Ptonec~ also hnd to ndd team
member'! to the gume ro~ter who
u~unlly do not ploy,
Number one 1mglc.' player
l.ocn took Puc:ific' Debrn Stoenner
With an Cll\Y 6-1, 6-1 VICtOr}, but
went down 4-6. 0-6 to Knthv Wule~
of PLU
Playtngtn the: number one po"
tu,n for the P U muteh, fr~hmnn
su~ae llunt downed Mary Karim 6-
1 6-2. In the number two lot when
l.oen w .Is plnymg, Hunt too~
P.acific'" Sharon C hmn 6-l 6-0 und
Pl.U\ T r..tc) ')tr.Jndne" 6-2. 1-S
1 ht InJUred Burne' hnd u wm
ning week. l.lktnp all thrc:c or her
mutc:hc' Pluving in the: th1rd po-.i­
tion, Burne' won u tough thr~ ·,ct
mutc:h from Sue l ar,on of PI I 1-5
2..(), b-1 .tnd IOO~ un CUll\ 6--tl, 6-1 Back 10 the number four posi­
tion Bull kept up her wanntng ways,
drubbmg Pnctftc\ Kathy Sen•ke 6-0
6-1 and taktng PLU\ Cllure Mettulle
6-3, 6-2.
ln fourth po'lltiOn for the P~L
match, freshman "andro John~on
went down to opponent ~hcrt Monn
2-6. 1-6. Playing 10 fifth po~uuon,
Johnson took l nureen L1nk of
Pacific: b-0. 6-1, but went down to
I ylan Au~t of PLU 6-2, 4-6 3-6.
Jumor llclen Anderson blank
ed Pactfic:'s Janet I ent 6-0, 6-0, and
dropped PSU'c; Pom Luna 6-2. 6-1
Cody bowed 1n her only '~•nglc:'
mntch ol the wee\. ()..6 3-6 to r nmma
Ketter of PLU fr~hman Guye
<\u.c;(! took her match attamst P t \
L1"' Fletcher 7-S, 6-2
Sophomore: Rurh Wnrb1ngton
went down m rhrec: \el\ to Kell>
C"olwell l-6. 6-4, 1-6 and lrc:,hmun
l!~Jml Hcrnd. bowed to l c:~lic
Pullen 3-6, 2·6
The women wtll end thetr
,C:.l\OO wtth the \lorthwcst ( ollette
Women':- ~port' \\soctallon
Rcg10nul ChampiOn~'<htp l'hur~duy
Muv 10 to Suturdoy, MD) 12 tn
Wallo Walla, Wn •
•
EUROPE AND BEYONDI detail, adventure to adventure.
Traveling the open road CaU or write for our free full·
Freestyle There· s something color brochure
about it that means tht! best -------------------1 I experfenc~ you'U ever hav~ 1 OVHI Stnd roe morw tnfonn.tlon 1
That's the kind of vacabon 1 about Actv.ntv.reWodd 791 I
we're offering you I ASLC TRAVEL SERVICE I
Take a modem coach, add : • Lewis & Clark College 1
young people from all over the I LC Box 1~
97219 world, and hit the road I Portland, "'90" :
And you have over thirty 1 503-244 6161 'l357 1
options o( which road to hit. : Name :
the glamour clUes and colorful 1 Adctre.. I
vUiages o( the real Europe, the I I
Greek Islands, Scandlnavta, f 1
Russia, the Mlddle East, Africa, 1 Telephoo• 1
India ... dty to dty. detaU to 1 School : -------------------------------·
Pionr" t.og. Mo•· 10. 1979 • l11 Wafktt
or thr ,.,,,,." 1 ua
I o~\C:l to two Northwest Con­
ferenc~ rivals ended any hoJ)C' o( the
leWI\ und Clark ba&c:ball team
repc:aung a NWC champs thtll
~en~on
fhc Ptoneer,. dropped o S-2
dc:c:•s•on to conference le.1dcr Pactfic
Unive""Y 1 uesday afternoon, and
suffered a 10-4 lo» to Whitworth 10
Spokane Sunday
l C UI'IO dropped d pair on nons
conference lo~se' lo btg ,chools
eurher In the: wee:~ Unl\'ersity of
Oregon drubbed the Ptoneer.. I 1-1
Tu~day ntBht, and Oregon State
l ntvc:r)ity dumped LC 18-4
\\ edn~dny afternoon
Desptte the dt~ppomtmg
tin"h ''' Ptooecn have been named
to :'1. \\'(. \11-St.:.r tt.lm, Outhelder
George We.1theroy third bruc:mnn
Dan Jooe' and pncher Ron \\ Jnter;
v.c~ aJI named rant team Catcher
1om Rc \t~oond ba~eman Don Ul
nth .md outhc:ldcr Herm lappm
were J\\ttrdc:d Honorable-Menlton!l
C ounr ry dresses
and
o/d-fasluoned
wedding gowns bt·
ELSIE
Featuring fabric.\
of yes1eryear.
244-4098
~~~llol:'"
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NAT'l MED 80S
ECFMG • FLEX • VQE
NOB • NPB I • NLE
EDUCATIONAL CENTER Tnt Prep.:~ratton Speclalltts
Since lC138
For mlotmlllon. PJ••s• Call:
The Galleria. Suite 402
503)~
• HiuinK haa been the Ptonc:cr •
baggnt problem th1~ se.ason. and a
fc:~ key ungleHOUid ha~e turned the:
Whit~ orth loss .around.
"We: had aMolutcl)' no hiuing;
'llJd Coach Mtdc:y Hergert. ·we: left
I I men on the bastll an the: firn four
tnntng!\ bc:c:&u~e we had no base: hitr;
to knotk tht run~ tn"
fhc P1oneer.. suffered the: same
weaknt'l's •n thetr lo~~ to Pactfic .. We
had good puchtng from Ron
Wtntcn but asntn we had no htt~ ...
Hergert \Uid "For e~tample, we had
the ba~tll loaded 10 the ~e\cnth
mning, but 'lite weren't able to
c:apitnluc on the situauon ."
1 he: Boxer victory c:ame bc:hmd
the lour·hlt pttching ofT CIT) Olson
and ingle home ruru b) Kcvtn
Krueger, Jerry 'toneman and Frank
Barter.
In their l~o non-conference
loun to the b1g Pac-1 0 chooh. the: Pioneer combined poor hirting with
slo'llter pitc:hins thAn the big schools
arc: w.ed to sc-eang.
..We just don't have: the pttchtng
the big ~chools are ~ to, .. Her~n
satd. "And apin 'lltt were not dfec:­
ti\il' in the hiuina area."
Third baacman D11n Jones led
the P1oneer effort apinst the Un­
'"tNU)' or Oregon Duc:lts with I
•ingle and .a tnple in his tour at-bat •
Jone-5 wn• tbe leading RBI hiuer tn
tbe 'lWC this ~a~on.
'the P1onec:r's remaining two
conference pmC$ egainst Pacific
Lutheran Uruvenny 'lite~ rained out
Saturda) and ')undl).
•Jt·~ u b3d wa.)· to end the
cason,.. Heraert said. ..It ka"-es
things on a sour note: because there
was the p !!ibilit\' of 'lltinnang the
games and it's nt«:r to end the sc:uon
on a winning nnte." •
Fatnoue Foot-Long
tee turing
8.M.T. ALASKAN HING CAAB
SHAIMP (l~o;...,....OinCIOA~} .SU._,. SPECIAL ITALIAN EXPAESS
(So-. • M 7 Jl1)QIIl
SPICV fTAUAN
C~a•onl6 Oaao)
AOAST BEEf
PASTRAMI
TUAHEY
HAM
SAUSAGE tWar>> CHatt>-GIII'OO .... ~}
MEATBALL (lb"u\)
PEPPERONI
lUNA
GENOA SAlRMI
BOlOGNA
CHEESE
SAlAD
..... ONona ·leaaa • Dtl Ad I I I
·Salt· 011
POtUznct. 87218
• Phorn: 248 01337
OPilN 7 DAVe A W.ml
8w\. Thur& -11:00 Ziti• 1:00 .wft
Frtd•y & 8llt.-11:00 Tin tfti'\.1 2:00 Ziti
II -• • PubJick Occurrences VI
Today
•1 ht lnttrnational AfT••~ ',-mpo,lum ~
linal .\(\Cakcr, MIC hnel \rmlh~ost l depu ·
t\ tor \ccurity aOatr,, "•II 'Spen~ on
"( oopcnmon ond tonOtct \mons Ma·
J'lf p,l\\t'f\ ol F:t'lt \~10 The l ~ '\C\.Ur\1\
rcr~rcctm: ," (Mav 10. 3·tS pm Counctl
Chamber frtc. tnlu C'(l. 464)
• \ prlin~tlo"' arc no" beinf t.tll.en lor
the mh. nm btolog~ pro~r-.lm to H'"' •"'·
!>Chedulcd for Nt''· 26throufth D~c IQ IQ7Q,
I he groul" ,,jll be limttcd to Nel\t' \tudents,
ea~h l'l "hllm \\ill earn one untl ol credll 1 n
btolo&) and onc-thtrd unitm rhy,ical :<1uca·
uon for hiL.m~ and ampmg. (Apphcauon
due h Mtl\ 12, R\'3tlable 31 the Ovcr,c.t'
olhcc, mfo l>r f.d J=toran~ or Or 'lc\c
~cB\t'\ , c:\1 31(1)
.~,, hi,tlr Oul'l n tht \\in d." a film b}
Bn11 h director Rnan ForbeS. •~ ubout t\\ o
ehtldren \\ho bche~~ Chn't has rcturnrd hl
earth \lan &tc( and Hnylc\' Mtles. '>tar
(Ma} 10. 1 JO p.m .• Couneil Chamber. free:,
tnCo. eM 7b)
• M) n~n 'chlo''· a le~" and Ullrk. '' u·
dent, \\til pr~em her 'enmr c~mpo"llon
recnul comght. Included \\til be vocal, in·
.strumentlll, elt'Ctrontc and c:hornl mu,ic
( Mn' 10. t( p.m , hans Audllonum, tree,
into e 1 2Q5)
•"~\ ondtrful 1 o" n" ~ill continue thh
\\CCL.end at the Portland Cl\·tc1 heater. It'' ll
pL1) about t\\o '''tcr) from Ohto "ho \tilled
do\\ n tn 11 Greenwtch \'tllagc basement u~
thc:Jr Ci~1 tcp in trymg to ach1c"e fnmc and
fonuoe in the: big city Lucienne Ro''
Huntle • a former I.C ,tudent, co~ ta~
(\ia) 10 II and 12. 8.30 p.m, IS'\0 <\\\
\'amhtll 't S4 lor ~tudcnb. into and rc\Cr
\lUI on 12~ :\04lS)
•"Tht l ourpcxter " a Portland \tate
Umvcr II) the tcr produt'1ton . u.the \tO!') ol
the c\'cnu ~pannmg JS } can or mamnge
bcginn1ntt "ith an U!90~ weddtng mght
(Ma) 10, II and 12. 8 p.m. PSL grnduatc
thelltcr, 115 Ltncoln Hall, 1620 SW Park,
S2.50 lor lot udcnt!l, mf o ilnd I'C$el"\lltton&
229-4440)
• (,amt' for Bac:kpacktrs is a ont-e\ent ng
clu\• on ho\\ to ha-,;e fun in the outdoor
~~>orld June F-1cmtng. 3uthor of il hooL. on
gamn and"at'1i-,;itin for baclpac:ken, \\Ill
shan~ 1deas on ho\\ to fill those lel\urc hou~
on the lnal. Resel"\'ltions for tomght\ clab
arc ud'i~ed (\ta) 10 '7 to 9 p.m PonJand
Communll) Colle~e E a:ntcr, room 4 3600
SE 79th Ave, S2. tnJo and r~muion!l 777
3)97)
• I ht \\lan An ('ounciJ ~ill ~ponsor il
rrncntuuon toda) entitled "Oricntttl
luerature ; It~ lnOucna: and Rc:Oeellon~ tn
Astin 1\n .. at the: Portland An Mu\eum
Donald Jc:nkam, dtrcctor of the Ponlnnd An
A»ociution , will gt\c 1 he prcsentntion. ( Muy
10, 10 a.m .• 1219 S\\ Pork Ave .• Cree, info:
226-2811)
Fri. 11 'Creature'
-by Lucy Shaker
, .
I :.......: •
~ ,.. .
"t • • -..
, .. ~ " . • • •
•• . . .. • • • • • • • • • • •
~· ·~ ...... .. . "'' • • .... • •
\ .... • ... , ..
• • • 1 • • .• -j • • • •
• • I • -fi • • • • -TIM Jl),/1,
Student art exhibit runs until June 1
The 'ltudtnt art )how got under Wa) Tuesday tn Templeton Center The sho". open to
the enure \tudent bod) repre~ent~ n cro!>~·secuon ot what wu., '!IUbmtttcd b} 'lludent~
~ubm1tted \\Of\.:\ were. jUrted b) Peter Stone: from Oregon College of Educntton m
Monmouth ')tone i~ u well-rounded antst who ho'!ltought on from cemmtc' to wtavmg. He
jUdged the entne'> 'epara\eh by medtum. choosmg the: best qunht) but nho whut would fit
tnto the Templeton Center Ioyer orca.
The 'lho" features wcavmg. ccruma~. sculpture. painllng. de:'itgn. drawmg,
photography , and m1xed-mcdta fhere arc approxtmotely 40 p1ec~ ol wor~ on dt'lplay
One hund~d nnd lift) dollar~ wa~ allocated for Peter Stone to buy t\\o worL.' from the
5how. Mclir..\11 Well\. "\tudy of a Cnbbage" and Barbara Stafford'' .. Pomegranate" were
cho...c:n. The!lc pamungs wtll be placed an one: or the restdent hulls" 1th the ho~ of heginntn~
a collc:cuon \tone ul'o chose three works as Juror's chotc~ <ipec1al recognuion wtll be gavc:n
tO thO\C Jfll"'h.
Some ot the: work~ are for \tile J\ price h!l I\ avntlo.bc tn the nn departmen t and at the
l empelton College: lnlonnuuon desk
I he: iln department hope!> th•• )ho" w11l become: a trudllton und plan ~o to \I art collccttons
an the: rC'Itden~o-e hulls lhe ~hO\~ wall be on di,pluy tn the J empleton Center foyer unul June I
I nf ormauon tb a vaalnblc at ext 311 ;ind S76
12, 1 p m. 121Q SW Park Avt'., SUO for
'tudent\, tnfo: 226-2811 e:ott 60) -Oenl'lt Rollin
the Ponland Center for the: Vi~ual Art\ The
8)'iOC1llllon I'S a nnttonnl orgnntr,atton for
profes!ltoonl\ workmg tn the vJSual on.o, All
Oregon artt'lts and an profe"stonnlt. arc
tnvlled to auend Refreshment' wtll be
served (Mil) 13, 7 p m .. 117 ~w Sth, free.
mfo 224-2432) from Portland General Electnc, Pllctfic
Power and ltght. the rroJftn Dcc:om.
mlutontng Alhonce. I loyd Mnrbett and
Oregon leg1alator Jan WyeD (May IS, l 30
p m • Counctl Chamber, fret, anfo '-lue at
e'\t 469)
•Jorllt h"'plno,a\ semor compo~ttion
rccttul Wtll take place fue!!dny All worka
performed urc: \\ntten by l:.!lpmo~n . an I c
'entor (Muy 15, 8 p m,, I vuns Auditonum.
free:, mfu e~l ?9S)
•1 ht rurfllnd f ulklor(' 'ocltt) will prc:­
~c:nt Claudio Schmtdttn con\:crtn t Arbueklt
Flot on 1 Ut'ldU} She 'itnJPI her own com­
po~ttton' to pte<> rongmg I rorn the phght ol
the: elder!\ to the de,cruct1on of whulc:' Shr
play' 'I' in,trumc:nts tncludutg gullur, ban­
dum (a Mcxtcan 11 'trtn¥ guitar). dulcimer
and harmonicu ( Mu\ 15 8:.lO p. m I $)2
S\\ Morri,on, \2 SO tnlo b42 WQb)
Wed. -
•Jim Huffman . lrom the Nonhwc!ltc:rn
School of I a\\ \\ill 'peak on "1 he Pohtt~of
Solar Energy" ond un OMSI Solnr Eneri)
Slide: Show will be shown "' pnrt of tht I C
Sun Oa~ ncuvttlt!> (Moy 16 $hdc sho\\ atll
u m .. lecture 1H J 30 p m., Council C humber.
free. mfo e~t 576)
•1 he ( ollejte Outdoor ~ program wtll j
featurt a two-dO) Ml Wo~hmg ton Climb
nelU weekend Thl\ begmner\ ascent wall
e~plore bn~tc mountrunc:ermg skill!\ with
\Omt rock c:hmh1ng near the: summtl In· I
'tructton wtll be oftcred tn all necesqry
technaque) All chmbmg equ1pmcnt will be
provaded wllh the e'cepuon of on tee uc
lrnnsportuuon wall be furn1shed In order to
pantctpatc , you must llttend the pre tnp
mcclln{l WcdnC)dlly (Pre-trtp meetmg Ma)
16, tnp dat~ . Mny 19 and 20. mccttng at 6:30
p.m. Gray room. Sl2trtp fcc, mfo e~t 4711)
•Portland Pucu\,IOn l!:numblt, o sextet
of prolcsstonul pcreut~stont'lt'i , wall perform
contemporar y percus'Jton litemturc: Th~
group wtll be: dtrccted by NctJ DuPonte,
• I pnnetplc percu11•uonast wuh the Oregon ,
Symphony, nnd l C racuh)' member (May
16. 8 p.m., Evnn~ Auditonum, free, tn(o: ~xt. I
29S)
•An Introduction lt't'lurr on
Tronscendentnl Mcdttatton w11l be gwen b) 1
the L C nlum Renee Bonnpnrt (Mny 16. 8
p. m • Gray room tn Templeton Center, info.
222-4563)
•1 carn about cdlblt ~ltd planb from o
ilide prcscntauon 3nd field tnp Learn to
tdentiry, locate and use edtblc wtld plants
Bnn$ a sac~ lunch and dreu for the weather
Re .. crvauon' arc: ad,·ised. (May 12. 10 am
to 4 p m Rod. Creel Center, 1770S W
Spnngville Rd. Bldg. 2 room 212. SS. info
and rc:,el"\allon) 645-446 I) Mon. •1 ht Rf'd Cro~ ~upentar Relar wtll be
held Saturday, May 26, at Duniway Park
To be a pan of the dny\ c:vc:nl'l, JU'lt enter a
14 four per'IOn team 10 .. The Superstan one
Mtle Relay Race .. Ex-Portland TrnJIBium
----4 Btll Walton wtll award pnre~ Ponu:tponts
•Tht Blood drlvt wall be held on cnmpu5 will be n!>ked to pledge n summer blood
• A ~prlnc Wine Tour, '>pOn\ortd by
Ponland C ommumty College, wtll mcJudc
commenLanc~ on the fine wtnc\ and nncnes
ol Oregon I our and t111ting hosu wtll be
Erath-Knudsen Wintery. Ponrt Vineyard
und Oa~ t... noll Wtnery Boules will be
o.l\ nilable ror purchase Ill each location
Proof of age •~ required Brtng o1 sack lunch Mo d .. \'olunt d d t h 1 donation. or recru1t one other donor n n_, ec:rs arc nee c: o c p
(May 14. 11 am 10 s p m, 'itamm dtntng (Register before May 16 With the Red Croo.,
room. 1nto '!>lop Wells at e~tt )09) rttustration 243-5222)
• Rtgl~otratlon for the Museum Art
School's Anno 8 Crocker art clnii'IC1 will • begin on Monday The baste un class for Cont.
----------1 (May 12. 10 ll m loS p m. Ca~C<ldc: Center adult will cover watercolor, tempera, oil,
M:Uipture, pnntmnktng and filmmukmg.
A spectnl wuterc:olor clan for ndulu wtll
make u&c of both tron,parent and opaque
watercolor A draWing class WJII delve tnlo
charcoal, conte cmyon. mk, penal. pastel~
and craypa\ •Tht Academy Qf American poets wtll
offer ''" 11nnua.l poetry pnte of $100 for the
~~ poem or group of pocm111 by a student
The compe11tton Ill open to senton, ond
contC!'Stanh should •ubmtl no more thun )Ill
Wpewrtttcn png~ The contc 1 1\ nd·
mtntstered und mnnu~c:npts nccepted b)
Vern Ruhnla of the LC [nghsh depnnmcnt
(Deadline Mu} 17 F.nglt~hdcpurtment,tnfo
C)(t 436) ... An EHninc ol Jau" will be featured at
the lkrg-Swann ·\udttorium in the Ponland
Art Museum. The con~n wall tnclude
mu•icians Sonny King. ltho .a'; Jam Pepper
on tenor au: Ootve Les1te on piano; Phtl
B.d:er, bl!s · Don \1umford on drum•: and
Carol Kagy, vocahst (May II. 8 p.m., 1219
SW Park \C., free, tnfo: 226-281 J)
Sat. 12
•· An t.lrphanfs Me:mory" ~a concen ol
choreography to be tpont.orcd b) the
l>ancen' Wor lahop. It '~~>ill be pre!lentl:d b)
Ponland'• own Judy Mu11 cc,the co-rounder
and co-dtrector of the Sunday r>nnce
Worbhop at Reed College, CMay 12, 7 and 9
p m , and M") 13, 2 and 7 p.m .. Dancers'
Worn hop. lO "'J\\' ht Ave:., S2, info: Debra
at 2Jl-92'S ur 121..0569)
•( at) loranl JOinl nthcnnc Hepbrn in
1/ullda•. 11 ~ophllttca d comedy about a
atully soc1ety famtly 1 tcrmaned tu chungc
the non-conlormlit w .. l of u )·oung IIUilor.
llus film.,. part olthc Northlll'c:2ot F'alm Study
U:ntcr tribute to Kathcnne Hepburn. (1\iay
12 Snod. Bar 70S N Kalling~wort h, $9 SO.
rcM:n nttons Don Downtng. 283-2541)
•'r hr '\ccund '•turd•) ( ontra-danet
ho,ted b) the: ( ommunlt\ Dnncc Soctety,
will be hc:ld Saturda) Everyone" welcome.
Many dtflerc:nt dance' will be tuught (May
12, 8 to I I p.m \t John-, YWCA. 8010 N
Charlc: ton, S2 tn(o 224..o9Sb or 222-2.423)
Sun. 13
•"Kttptr ur tht flamr., ia a 1942 film 10
whiCh Spc.·nccr I rllC) play• a Journolut who
di COHr\ tl telpc\;ted leader Wa& 8 fJSC:t!t
Kathennc llcpburn u.lio st.an CMa)o 13. 8
p.m., Northwc:tt l•tlrn Study (enter. 1219
SW P,,"l; A\c., Sl SO for •tudc:nt,, mfo· 226-
2ti II. CJI.t, 60)
•1 ht Fl)'ln2 Karama/O) Brotbtn from
San I mnciaco wtll JUAAit e\erything lrom
~>tondord lndtan club~ to lighted torchc~.
ahnrp idl~ . hutchcta and apples nt Sllll'f·
da) MarKet. (MU} 13, noon, I p.m., nnd 2
p m, ~lltu rduy M11rkc1, free, mfo. 222·6072)
•I he Otf'lCin ( hapttr uf Ar11sh Equity
Anociat1on will hold Its quanerly meeting at J\11 motc:nah. ore rurntshed m etas~ a'
pun of the tUition und lob fee ( Rc:l(lr.trutt on
beJlim May 14, cl'u'e~ wtll so from June 18
to July 29. 1219 SW Pitrk Ave. mfo 226-
4391)
•tlun&tr A,.lrtnt\~ Oa) wtll be an
opportunuy to fmd out the pre~ent satunlton
of hunl(er in Oregon und the world The day's
o~:.llvtlte 01t uwt\ ilnd Clark wtll tnclude o
~otudent fnst, 'lf'Cilker I rom Bre..td for the
World. rood 8.mk, Amencun Fnendt. Scr­
\'tcc, und the Hunger Project Two movte'S
Will be hown Into tht Mouth', or BabC'I<tnd
I \\ant to llvt. (Mil) 14, hlma at 3•)0 p m
.and 6: lO p.m .• ( ouncal C humber, c;ull the
mlo dt'~k forarectfac ltmC'\ und pluee~ ol cuch
event. l"l!.t, S76)
Tue. 15
I uoday to dilltU•II both 'ide:\ of the: nuclear
tuue. Part1c:tputang will be repr~entullVc 5 •Women ln tommunlcatlon"', o ttmc
management ~mtnar deSigned for com·
I muntcnuon, and murkellng profc:.stonuh. I
wtll be conducted by Mune Ro)enwasacr,
Ph D. at the Shenuon Inn Ro•c:nwaascr hns
gtven numerou5 workshop~ und semmur11 on
!!Uch topic~ ,,, women commumcutou.
developtng 'ompetcncy tn munagement
communt(.UitOn, and I unct1ontng effectively
1n srnnll groupl't. ( Prr-rcgtatratmn by Muy 17,
\Cm1011r 011 Sarurduy, Mtty 19, 9 u m to
nonn. Shcmton Inn utthe Portlnnd Atrport.
S 17 50, or S 12.50 for I ull-ume sludenh. tnlo:
a11l Becky Rutchlle ''' 222-7786) Butler wa
'We have
\tn• Bakrr
(IIIII• l)lontn l OJ
Wuh the ocndemtc
complete. the Sl9,000
student~ Organized fQ
~~ been depleted and tJ
uon wtll end the year W1
Ball Butler. SOt-A
unsure about the am<
deficit becuuM: of the ...
are charged to SOFA [s!
••thout ,pectlic approv
However, SOFA
to publlcnuons for adv
111cluding the Portland S
ut) J anguard and the J
Respondtng lall
qursuons about the S2
lost on o May 2 Ke~
concert at LeWJ\ and C
told the Plonttr loR
17th IJ
'legottation on
[Jmllnttons Treaty, pro&
race tn the Pncific Ocean
Japan and the opentl
Rerubhc of Chma to tt
1UbJ<:Ct6 discussed at U
,,nnual lnternoltonal -'\t
•ffk.
Joseph Ha. cho1rtt1
uuonol offlurs departn:
tht '>)'mpostum. ntd 1~
auccess "There wu un
It debated and dtscuss<
tanl IUUCS," be said ... N~
nsn't successful "
Seven ~peak:e~. 1
Chtna, Korea, the Sov
Untied States come to
1hare their vtews abo\
mteractton between the ~
tant powers tn the For
Directly following
1ymposium, n panel ma
the speech and nslccd que
The panel usually co~
p.\rtactpants, LC profc:u
dent maJoring in Inter~
Amcnc:.uns hove ma
lion~ and rnttonaliuti on,
Rcpubhc of ChtiUl,
eduC3tor and lecturer Rot
•poke on Wednesday
IC~tral panel di~CW\&On
to Chma. and wa!o lhe d
T\ dunng Prestdeot Rtc
China in 1972.
fcrnll satd he bad
on rclattons between th
Chinn He '!ltd he didn't
Chma alhen~ would be
&atd he thouaht the Chtn
ly towurdb Amencaru 10
than they had been earh
"In 1964, you coul
Amcncumsm wnh a kn1f
ple tn Chtnn are now enc
Amenc:u They have a pa
ik4UU(ul"
Temll sa1d the dt
umude toward the West
lhc roptd changes Cbma
Ternll satd he
posu10n of Chma
~tate\ and tb alit~ H nw•
Cactor~ which could cat.a-1
dtality .. between the U
!acton tncluded
• A dec~aae ot the
•The Unttcd States'
1nOuencmg the pohtrcal
•An uphellvaltn C,,,14
hom a Sovtet 3ltack.
•A re oluuon of
fhmu and the Sovt<:l U