Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 41, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1979-05-17

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~c. Pncafi~
l.>ccom­
lrbett ond
y IS llo
tfo. \ue 111
•mpo~ttlon
All worka
um an I C
uduonum.
I)' Will prc-
1 \rhuc:klt
own cnm­
t phRht of
lhuleo. ~ht
IJIIur, ban­
• dulc1mcr
) m ln2
>96)
rthwe~tcrn
Pohuc,of
tur r neray
of thel C
~hoY. all II
Chum her,
•ttram will
ton Chmb
~SCent, Y..lll
Jkill& with
~mmll ln-
necc~~r) 1
ent w1ll ~
tn tee oxe
In order to
ie pre-tnp I
!c:tmg Ma)
hngat6.30
> ext 478)
le, U ~e\tet
ll perform
lure: lht
DuPontt.
e Oregon
ber (May
t. tnlo: till,
lure on
IC glVC:n b\'
May 16, 8
rnter. mfo
I
lay will be
~ay Park
J'it enter a I
tun one
rullBinw
(rllctpanti
11er blood
1r donor
led Cro!<~.
?Ofll WIIJ '
)0 for the
• student
lors. nnd
: thun s1x
~~ od·
ICpted b)
artment.
ent, tnfo
, u umc:
or com·
bttonab.
nwnuer.
~aJ~e r ha•
ccuvel)
Mny 17.
u m. to
Au port,
s, info: ·vities or nization
Butler wants big-narne a•tists:
'We have to build a reputation'
:-,tn• Baktr
(Ill"• t'tnn~ I 01
W1th the nctJdemtc year not yet
((lmplc:tc: the Sl9 ,000 budget of
Student~> Organ11c:d lor Actlvttlt~.
flu bc:c:n depleted nnd the orllJtntl.a
uon wtll end the year with o defic1t
Bill Butler, SOFA dtrc:c:tor. 1\
tnsurc: about the amount or the:
deficit becau\C of the .. nchvltl« that
arc thoraed to SOFA ['luch a• falms)
••thout 'ipectfic approval " ''{ doan't) apontor thete evcnu in
order to make: money We're a 'cr·
vta: orgunuuuon and we're: worlung
lor o lon~·range goal whtch 11 to
build up l ( ·, rcputatton Ill a m-.,or
concert ..chool."
Desptte low attendance 111 the
Runktn conec:rt, Butler feeb other
bia-name. expens1vc artiats thould
be brouaht to lC •
However, SOFA owe) money
to pubUcauoru for advcruac:ment!,
111cludtng the Portland State UniYer "'>' l'anguartland the Plonur Log. "It's ndtculou to loo~ at the
•hort·tc:rm result• of a conec:rt finan­
Cially," he ~atd "We: hove to butld o
reputation ao that the: public, aa well
.ts students, know that LC 11 o good
place to go lee concert• " and Clark College Vol. 41 No. 23 May 17. 1979
R~pondmg lost week to
qucsllons about the S2,SOO SOFA
1011 on a May 2 Kenny Rankm
concert at l.ewts and Chtrk, Butler
tolc.l the Pionrn LoR thot SOFA Buder lAid SOFA conducted a
campus survey wh1ch 1ndtcated an
overwhclmmg destre for ma,or con·
ecru
"What run a frc:hman who "
under 21 and wuhouttmruportotion do for quahty entertamment'r
Butler asked "He can't go to the
Earth or Euphona taverns and
tickeu ot the: Paramount arc usually
$8 or S9" SOFA apent approximately
SS,.SOO on the Rankin concert-over
a quarter of it1 budaet for the: entire
academic year. Ranlun received SJ ••
000 sound c:qu1pment cost SSOOi adverttscmenll cost S700, hospitality
coil S 17S, and S 1,000 went to l...os
Angeles promoter Linda Fnedman .
• •C.ontinutd on paae l
17th s
Negotiutton'J on a StruteiJlc Arms
Lim•tuttons Treaty, prospc.:ct' for a no val arms
r~cc in the Pnc1f1c OceRn. " mthtaraly atrongcr
Japan and the openmg of the: People\
Republic of Chtna to the West were: among
tUbJects di$CUS\ed at lew1s and Clark's I 7th
\nnual lnternattonnl i\Cfo1n Sympo11um last
•cc:k.
Joseph Hu, cha1rman of the LC lnter­
ftjuooul affairs department and advtsor for
the ~ympos1um, 111d the sympoSium was a
suc:cc:~s "There waa. on excellent turnout, and
W.( debated and d1scussed some very tmpor·
lint t!l$UC:S, .. he ~atd "No one can deny that 1t
usn'l 'uccestful "
C)c:vc:n ~peakers, representmg Japan,
Chtna, Korea, the Soviet Uruoo. and the:
Umtcd States came to Lewis and Clark to
lltare their v1ewr. about new patterns of
lnlcractton between the U.S. and other impor­
l.lnt powen 1n the Far Eatt
D1rc:ctly following each spttch at the
1ymposium, a panel made commcntll about
the spe«h and asked quest tons of the: speaker
The panel usually conmted of symposiUm
pan1c1pants, L.C profeuon and one: L.C atu­
dcot maJonng 10 lntcrnnttonal Affatn.
Amencans have: made many contrad•~
uon' and rat1onaliutions about the: Peoples'
Republic of Chma. sa1d Australian -born
tducotor ond lecturer RO'I'I TerriJI.Temll, who
spoke: on Wednesday and partlc:tpated tn
IC\trul panel dlacunton:., hus made five tnps
to Chma, and wa!> the ch1ef analyst for CBS.
T\ dunng Pre"dcnt Rtchurd N1~ton's tnp to
Chma m 1972.
Terrill s'ud he: had an opumtsttt outlool.
on relattons between the Un11ed State:. and
Chtnu He 1111d he dtdn't bcheve thnt a U S •
Chtnn aJiience would be forthcommg , but he:
111d he: thought the Chtnc:tc: were more friend·
~ towords Amem~aru m ht!t last VIlli to Chma
than they hod been c:arher
"In 1964, you could have cut the anti·
Amencarusm wtth o kntle." 'lllld Terrlll ''Peo­
ple 10 Chmo arc: no\\ cncour~&ged to talk about
Amcnca They hoven ptcture of Amenca The
lkauuful "
fc:mll satd the: dtflerenec: m Chmese
lllltude toward the Western foretgner "due to
the ruptd change:~ Chma "' gomg through
T crrill a.a1d he conMdeB the stratcgJc
pos1110n ol Chma lavomble to the Urutc:d
State~ and it\ olhes. However, he hAted ~cverol
facto() whtch could cnu•e .s change: •n .. cor·
d~alit}·" between the U.S. and Chtnn Tho~e
racton Included.
• A decr.=tu.c of the: Amenenn role m A stu:
•1 he United Statea' c:conomtc difficulties
1nOuencms the pohucal role ot the U S •
• An upheaval m China ~ich would r~ult
lrom a Soviet nttack;
•A resolutton of differences between
rhma and the Sovtc:t Umon; and • debates So
•A dec1110n b)' Japan to re-arm ttself,
causmg the: c\tabhshment or a regional defente
alliance
Temll sutd he didn't thmk uny or these
poutbthtte would occur Within the next five:
to ten )e:u·,
One or the problems Chma II faClns.
Tcmll said, 1\ that 11 •~ m a st.age of translllon
"Chma IS moving from a thtrd-world power to
a country With a great future," he said
"Although Chtnese leader& compare:
themselves wuh chc: advanced countrieS, they
are not yet that advanced "
Ternll sa1d he behc:ve'l the U S will
rematn cord tal With Chm.a "We can enJOY th1s
relattonshtp w1thou1 the need for alliance," he
said.
Seonc·Jin Kim, mmtster of cuJtun:
informauon ot the Rc:pubhc of Korea, began
h1s tpecch by comp.lnng South Korea to a
"shnmp among whalu
.. Geopohut~. affects the fortunes ol
Korea." K1m ta1d. "Kore:~ hu had 900 elttcr·
nnl mtcr\lenuons Since nattonhood. and 11 still
fec:la prcuurc: lt tS amportant to ._eep the
penniruulo free: from foretgn mtcrvenllon"
K1m said Korea 11 workmg hurd to
ochlc:vc ~If-reliance ... In 18 yean we have turned I rom a ttapatine farming country mto
• modern tc:chnotogical country. The Korean
c:conomtt rruracle can be a development mode: I
for nnuona who want to nchtt"\le ec:onom1c
growth··
The United States and Korea already
have strong economic t1es whic:h help maintatn
peace tn Korea, Kam said. ·econom•c
cooperauon 11 es~nual for peace and .ttabtlny
tn the: Korc:nn Penntnsula The: succ.eu story
must not end in Korea The: two countriu can
bndge the gap between the: pvcs and the: havc­
nots"'
In 1973 Korea adopted the policy ofbetna
ready to defend any country th.at 1\ not hostile
to-Koru Kim utd he seet a need to .. npand
culture: relouons wtth the rest of the world "
Ktm S4td reunif1catton with Nonb Koru
is an 1mportant but d1stant goaJ for South
Kor.=ans 1'lle dAy will ~orne for peace and
eventual reun1ficatton," he 111d
The ~oreans value: hannan~ and modc:ra­
uon and hope a compromJ.Se can be the baJi.s
for rc:umficutaon. Ktm saad So far, the
Koreom have not had much luc:k The South
Korean pre,idc:nt hu caUed for contact
between 11 few officials of both sadb, but the
Nonh Koreans want Ia rae dclepuon• of 3.000
to 4,000 to meet .. The)' wanted a propaganda-
1>- ••
'SHRIMP AMONG WHALES ' f)o14 .v-u1
Seong-Jin Kim, minister of culture and Information of the Republic of Korea. receiVeS
the applause of fellow panel members during the International AHalrs Symposium .
Inside
Old Sol could be
powerful 2,6
Auioilau 11 a~aehu powa planta
ud • .....-~ of••oli• .....
~IDiar....,Dtolbcfonii'Miua
po ••'* po•a .ow-. nu • Solar t !wtg A...-W.-at lAW ud
Cark. ud • ..., of Ot•eo• u.
ct 'J ad SatllnlaJ, MaJ It, ~ ,_, Brmthing life into
'King I ear' 5
St~M~ala lolf'Dhwd i• tlw Fit Aa-.
'Tbeatn ,.CMt.- of S'shJ un
Kit~ ,., .............. tWr ... , •W••• D4,.. All~ Ill ••fl/ rut ud 01 -'--'Ills 0•• ,a., el
t1w Plr Aaw mua ·net of a-or
····" Por..n ......... Out ~ piQ w., 2lllwr; JP M.
• • • cs
lik.c rally-a rabble-rousina type or assembly,"
Kim said.
The five panelim rc:spondans to Kim'
pec:c:b a arced \lo 1th Kam·, ttatements LC
professor Jonsthan Kmg. A visiuns poliucal
Kic:nce teacher (rom Au.craha. waa a member
of the aud1ence dunn& Ktm's speech K. mgu1d
11 was strange there was no dtsaJrec:mcnt
among panel membeB .
Kina then uked k.tm about the pnce
Korea had to pay for ita "economic miracle,"
and whether there wu anyone apcakina in
defens-e of North Kon:aru. "Onc-thtrd of the
wortd'' people hvr: under a Mannll tYttem­
.amething must be \&td tn favor of them,"'
Kms satd.
LC Prcs1dent John Howard, also an
audience member, uked Kinlu he would like
to n:preacnt North Korea 1n a debate. Kin&
declined the: offer.
In rcsporue to quutrons about violataons
ol Koreans' tluman nghu. K.im said ... Korea
must keep security to defend iu people."
Profosor Joseph Ha, Chairman of tbe LC
international allain department. wd Koreans
have freedom or career choice, freedom to
travel, and other freedoms
Japan " dependent on rbc: Urutcd States
for aJmost everythma. "J&id Muaru Opwa,
prestdent or the: Pacific Newa ~et'VIec, and • former editor oi the J11pan 'flrnt't
Japan's economy is ~nd only to that of
the U.S., Ogawa said. However, Japan
depends on the U.S. for defense and trade, he
,.id. "America holds Japan't t«urity."
Ogawa wd China leu the U.S. as an
ad\'trs&ry. .. Althouah Japan's role is not
decish~. China is relying on Japan's economic
support.
.. Japan must be fnendly to all nations."
Ogawa aid Jar.an is an economic pant
without defense:. He said Japan spends eight·
tenths of one pcrc:cnt of iii money on defense.
Trade is an absolute ne-ed lor Japan to
auppon itself. ~id Ogawa .. Nature has 81'en
Japan a huge population (of 10 million] To
tunwr:, it must &ell to make up this cost. It has
become a world-wide problem."
Ogawa also discuued the treAtY situatton
between the United States, Taiwan and Kora
.. Japan IS not m a posuion to criticize the U. •
position on Taiwan, sancc Japan sevcrai
n:lauons "'hen u rc:coJilized Pekmg."
Conccrrung the t~ Korcas, Opv.oa laid,
•When China and Ruuia ~~pizc South
Korea. Jopan and the U.S. \Arlll then rccogtuz.e
'onh Kore:s. lt would be hoped that the U.S.
will not IC'l!cn its committmcnt to oulh
Ko~ ."
Opwa and l(jm each ~ived an
honorary O~tor "'( Lcttcn dc:&Jee rrom LC
Ma)' 8.
team 10
llii'Uar coort.,,. ••• laliu" '"""""~
ll80t ... lldie I •• IM!ItJe.l .....
ClartM On•mtrapoc~~n.it .......... flail .. look ftnlala
U'J z al s;a.a oltb. N AlA Dtcli• l ..,... !lin to ..,.the •• aut, .. Inn CIIJ, Mo. r. die HA.IA' ... ... , . • • Soviets flex muscles in SE Asia • • •
•< nntmurd from lla&r 1
I hcorctn:al flh\ "c"t Normal'l
I fiC'llman opened the: "mp~tum
'' uh nn appr:u~l of ~So' u:t na\!al
\"".llp:ththll~ \ ,taft member of the
Jlud,on ln:o.ttlute and an e'pen on
'·"' tcchntllOJt\ . Freidman saud the
'\o\let llni''" and the \lolled . tate'
h.l\c two dtilcrent concert' ol how
to u•c na' te\, but that recent • o\let
de' eh\pment' r1me que,uon., .t~out
'0\IC:I antcntton• tn the rar f.n\t man Jntd 1 he moH' to the f-'ar eo't
,h,lw. the \o\leh rc )tnou' about
t 'tending then puwcr 10 thr cMtcrn
Pac1fi\;.
fhc \o' tel U mon hnll m<ljor
m;uine rep:ur ba't' tn \ lndtV(\\tol..
and in the \mttur R1ver, both ol
wh1ch tould bt tul..en c: ''''Y b\ the
< htnc'c '" .1 war, I uedman '"'d
"l he\ htt\C nne•((IUrth nf thtlf Oret
r
1n the 1-nr lu .. t. It ''Ill the end of the
tron' \tbenun rnalwn' nnd 11o co,tl}
I roditaonalh a land power, the to mumlntn.
s,,Het Umon u"'e' the on') for 1 ht\ hi\'C n nn\\' that c.tn't
delco-e. F nedm. 1n ~td. .., he l.t\1, hut hn" been de,tgncd to light II'
pnmnn m1, hlO of the "·'') 1, to \\1~\ nut It don't know whut the logtc
mnl..e 11 empo~'1blc "' approach thc ''
s,,\lcl l mon m n ho,ulc: manner ... In "-n'e ol '~ur . the So\lch
~ ould n~ ttl e!otablt'h 1ont'l to
protcc then 'htp • \llld hsedman .
The "iea o( Japan \\ould he he't for
theN •one.,, hut "ths hllppen' to be
bordertd h\ thr \:llllntf\, h) Jo.~pan ,'
he ..atd 1 o u'e the 'ea ot Jnpan, the
\o\lcl llmon would need to
neutr.tlt7c Japnn. t-:nedmnn qud • he $ald. I he tint ted ~talc" na' ~ ''
de 1gncd to be :t1J.8rc''"e s' well ll'
dden'""'· he ~id
t-nedman ~atd the O\tet'
ha\'e tn~rca~ed the1r ahtht\ to land
mannc . tn r~nt \ear-through a
llugc-mer\:hant m.nine .l.~"'tem The
O\lct Union ha' mo'-ed one of 11\
two otrcrtlfl earner to fnr eastern
Willers, hr sauJ
Fnedman questioned the
n:a,on~ ~h1nd movinR the am:rart
~,;Ur ncr It Wll\ logu;.tllor the 0\ ltt'­
t(\ htt\(' two c.trncf"' bet ""ttn the
:"or\\egtan nnd Wbue; Seas, Fned l'hroutth ''' ba'e tn South \tel·
nam. the 'lto\set l mon could
neutrnhle J.1pan b\ \lopptn~ tlil en
route to thut \:oUntn he n1d
"1 he '0' let 01!' \ dOC\ not
know-"here II 1\ 80ing."' r ncdmnn
..ntd .. 1 hc\ w-nnt 111 keep Amcncnn trom bothenns them. L atel\' the)
hn't been e~pandtnf pow-er, but not
bUtldtn~t to c'\pand
.. {The L '-o\Rj al\o ho' .1 worl
into! merchant mnnne and ft\hlnj?
neet. but ntl one know ~ ho" much
'ulue that would be ·•
P.1nel member f"r:tnl Munk, u.
prote,~or of polittcul 'ICtenct ut
Port lund '\talc U nl\ cr. it', ~~.ud I he
\o\let Unll\O i<. not (need b) nnontt
dr.tlt movc:ment "[ \'crv 1\ovtet
youth cxp«ts to be an ,er.•tce to thesr
countT) ' he a1d
\tun~ ,,!\,, md J.tpan hould
de\ clop ih mtlitary force~ "lthtn~ It
" outr.l!tCt\U~ thnt Japan doC'\ not
urm 10 ,, btg. w:w," he '>aid "\'k h.t\e
the ' ·\ r 0 but not I p \1 0 Wr
b.tdl) need a Pactfic argunuutton, ••
PI\ 10 ..
I' ned man -.ltd the Untted
.... lillC\ COUld IOCre,l'\e liS defen\C
budsct .. We 'pend fl,c percent ol
,,ur gr<l~' nutionul prod Uti, there'
no rcn,on tn hell we can 1 double the
ddcn'e bud~tet \\ e \\ant to matn
win the 'lAtus quo, they don t
''l:.ven lime we make an a8rce
ment "tth thc:-.e [Sov1el} guy' wt
don't make a new and wonderful
"'orld fhc1r notmnal gonh hove not
chnnged ~mce the cold war. und thetr
Activities organization loses on R • • •
•( untanurd (rom pate I
"I had not been able to buy a
date \\tth an · maJor promoter' :.o
5omcbod) lrom LA. (Fnedman)
houf:hl the date and .... old 11 to me,"
Rutler id
Butler negotiated a closed con·
tract with R'Dnl.:1n ~11h prohtbttcd rad1o ad,crti'>ement . Ranltn''
man:tgcl'\ , Butler c'pl;uned , re-­
qu~ted a closed contruct for tur ol
ortendmg muJor promote~ b) pla\­
tng at I C, which had no reputation
"' a conccn host.
"for the fin.t concert,, we ho\c
to male amend' hke we dtd with the
Gregg thinks twice about propo ed lot
suggests law school try out 'incentives'
\'ule·Pre"dent for Develop·
mcnt Glenn Gregg has cn­
courut:;ed 'he Lew· ~ and Clar\:
law chool to attempt to reduce
the number ol 01tudcnt~ and
ruofc '\ln v;ho commute b) auto
before tt corutruct~ addmonnl
parkmg spll~
Gregg hnd lmtlally !\Up·
poned the propoWtl to corutruct
n par~mg lot adJacent to J~
Hu,ton Field. hut ~otd he had
changed tus mtnd nfter a pubhc
hcanng ho~ed unnnimous tu-dent. lucult) und commumt) di~o·
satt~olaclton w tth the propo~l
In a letter to the I .l\\ ~chool
P.ukmg l.ot Commttt« lu~t
wed:. Grettt: \atd the lnw \thool
!>hould w or}; nn pro\ldln~ mccn·
11\CS to ~cep people from drt\tntl
car$. Gregg would not rclea'ic n
CUJl) Q[ the Jetter to the Pionrrr
I .vg,
fhc parking consmsttce ~ •II
meet ncl\1 w eck to de' c:lop ,,
recommendntton to g.t\e ·o Pre i·
dent John Howard and tht Board
ol TruM~ • Kcnn\ Ranlm cooccn promotton!l, •
Butler ~id
He ~1d he belie\c., the usc of
promoter., and clo\ed contract' w 11 h
mnJOr an1st!> will be ehminuted when
l ( buslds a 'ohd reputation a a
uccc .... lul place for concert,,
Mtl..e Ford. director of 'tudent
UCII\tll~ und ad\1\or to SOfA, 'aid
Butler saw the Ranktn conccn a .. "an
tn\·e!ltmenl for the future."
Ford 'aid LC want' to be af­
filiated with "nccllent pcrformnncc~
and cultural event!>."
"Btll took a c:.alculatcd mk but
be bt:he,ed thut bcc.au~e ol hu
lnowh:d~e or lht commuml} the
concert would be !\UCCC~\f ul," F· ord
o;atd "Tluu proved to be lalse"
"I don 1 (ault Btll at all. Btll
didn't ubur,e hi!> pm tlegc' nor Wll\ he
trrc~pon.,tblc . He took on .1n am
men'c amount ol rc .. pomabsht) ·.
w htch I think ~~ ~er) po~iti\e ·
~OFA receives it~ budget !rom
the gc:nenal rund of the t\'isociated
Student~ oflcw1sand Clark, Budget
allocauons are made bv the \tudent • •
'Sunweek' highlighted by solar power optiom;
gong show, spee£hes arnong planned events
l li:r.ahtth Htnin
01 llu rt.mtn t "'C
2 l'h1\ ~v;cll-rouodcd look" w11l
mclude f:UCil spcakerb who writ eJt·
plore the pohllc\ c;ommcrc laltln
tmn. und cc;onumtc• ol U\ing 10lttr
coer&> fhe)' tncludc
• Margie Harri\ from WC'itcrn
Sun will 'peal,. on .. 1 he lmpedtmcnt
to Solar Enersy Commerc1altra·
tion ..
Western Sun 11 iln org.lnuatton
of I 3 western ;tates. tncludmg
Oregon. which arc working on solar
proarams . She will speak today at
3:30 p.m. 10 the Councll Chamber .
•Ot\'Ont Wardwell from
Radianta Syatems, Inc. will speak on
WThc Economica of Solar Ener8)'" at
3:30 p m Frida) tn the Council
Chamber Radianta Syatenu, lne,
produces $Oiar radtaUon collectora.
•KLC's lnttrad Show Will tnvtte
questioru and diSCUJIIOn on solar
energy Thursday evenJDJ from 9 lO
10 p.m
•Tht Sun or Con& Solar .EntrlY
Btndit will be held tha1 Fnday at 8
p m in Aanea Flanagan Chapel.
A mmrmum donation of 82 cent• will
be collected The money raLSed by
the aooa •bow will be Jiven to the
Orcaon Solar Lobby Group and
Ponland Sun, both non-profit
orpnauttoru .
Addsttonal money wtll be railed \lunng \unweck lrom tht 1oale ol
buuon and ~ttdcr!l. ad\·oc.111n~ the
"i~e ol -solar energ)
l hroughout Su,tweek there wall
be dt!.plny~ and addtttonalan lormn­
uon about "~>Oiar energy a.vutlnblc on
the lawn 10 front or Templeton
College Center A solar collector Wtll
be \et up for \ aewmg -Hopefull y.
there Will be a hook-up," ~a1d
Whttclaw . ..We'll be hcaung hot
water"
There WJll al'o be a )olar exhtbtt
on diaplay m the rare book room m
the library
Sunweek Will conclude on
Sunday (Saturday mornmg) wuh a
•unrise brea!((ast to be held on lower
campus at 6 a.m
Whttelaw encourages everyone
to go to downtown Ponland on
Sunday to pantetpate in the ac­
liVltt~ sponsored by Portland
busmesscs and other solar consctous
org.anitations. There wdl be tours of
energy con•ervtng bw1neasca, solar
energy filma shown m the Mult­
nomah County L1brary's main
branch, and toun or acttve and
paJSive solar-eneriJed homes rn the
Ponland city limits.
.. , hope that everyone comet
and educates themselvea on the
IJSUe. All of our futures depend on
11, .. aaid Whitelaw • 1nternnl propaganda rcm11tns the
,,tme
f nedman !tttd the oviel Unton
ha'l hud cttt7tn' lenve the country
"fhr woN w-u' when d de.rroyer
muttn1ed and Oed to Oenmarl ." he
\Uid,
.. , he ure \o dumned ttgh.t­
hpped there: ,.. .\ lot or rumor
mon~enn, One rumor got out thot
'orne nuclear crew men tllowed 10 fhe
dnrk Other people got Uf"ct
'(.,ood uod 1 don't want to glo\\ 10
the durl.. ...
I rttdlnnn . urd <iovtet,hip~ take
long c.rutse\, and that crewmen
become unhnpp'' "II could lend to
temp. more {erac:aou!l when un­
tea'~hed tn worlare "
Mml\ter Extruordtnnry and
f11cntpoleOIIIH\ of the <\o\lel l nton
,\IC',andtr /lnehuk. aid f:nott A'ta I)
of \ 1tol \t~ntftc..tncc to the Sovtet
lJnton bccllU\C the ll\SR ts both ~
Furopenn and an \'ltnn nuuon
Ztnchul.: -.a1d the \ovtet linton
ha' frequently 'ugge.,ted J colletll\e
\t\:Urtt\ arrunttement for A!'illl He
~outd the 1dca "hud not got much oil
1 ht ttround but '' ,1111 an nfficsal
propo,nl of the \o\'let government "
7.mchuk frequently u ed the
word 'cooper.ltlon·· to de,cnbe the
lormal uttttude of the Sovtet
(Jo~ernment toward the reg1on. and
ploccd the: blnme of the current
Ru~,lnn-Chtne\c ten,ton6 entirely
on Chma
"1 he Chsne'le policy and
behu\lor hn' not been toward
cooperutton but for connsct, for
muktnll trouble.' ~ud Ztnchuk
II tht li<\\R wcretoattrcetothc
trudtuonal tcrntorial demand" of
Ch1no 11 v;ould be ~smtlnr to the U
gtvmg C.tliforniB and Texa<.. back to
Me,teo and AJo,~a hild to the
\ov1c1 Union,
7.mchuk warned thBt the :.o·
c:alled "Ch1na card• i" n dangcrou'
coul"\e lm the l \ to take becau\e it
"could lead to tonfltct m Ea~t ,\<au
and around the globe. Trymgtogain
an uprcrhund on the RU\Man bear h,
I repeat rny!lelr, very dangerous "
Zmchuk also attacked what he
called tht Amcncan double·
:-.tnndard of ,t!>!lummg thnt ever) U.S
armament " lor pence nod c\'ef)
~o,tet mthtnry armnment ~~ Cor
~orne "eval purpolie "
Ztochul underwent a 'ltiff
cro~'-<JCumtnatton b~ the panel nnd
the audience dunn(! the que~tton
and·an,wcr period fnedmnn di,.
puled the claim~ of Zmchuk, \aying
the '-oo\tets "were not terribl)
c:ooper,llt\e" und delendinl! the
.. doubt" tundard.. ol which
Zsnchucl had '>pnl..en. friedman
.. sntd tf the Ciovtets 'ertou~ly wanted
to demo•trnte thc1r 1p1n1 ol c;oopcfl.
tton they could reduce the umount
of armamen t~ 11 ho" m F.t,tern Euro­
pean countne
There were \CVerol queatton, h~
the audsence on the ubJect of human
ntthl\ vwlutton' tn Ru\stu,ancludtna
one emottonull} spoken qucttton b)
a mon who tdenufted hlm~>elf a• an
'"tron tUrlUIO lnlmljlfUn t '.tnd .10 l {
grnduate ltnchuk dented human
rtghtc \IOJUtiOO\ lind the t){lllCOCen f
'\htvc" camp, 1n 5tbcno lor dl\·
'It dent'
R1chord Holbrookc lJ S ·•~••!·
t.\nl 'iCCTetnry ol ~I Ott (or £' 011 \atan
Afla1r' Wit' unable to ,pc.tk li\
plunned ,c, De put) ""''lint
Secretary of 1\t.tle Robert B. Oaldt}
rc:plneed hun.
Ou k ley de,cribed v.uiou'
chnngc\ 1n As1an <\muican
relation' over thr lo'lt fc:w Ytilrl He
'aid there arc twtl tmportont ··na•h
potnt .. the l " '' w.ttthtng CJrdul·
I)'. One j, the\ tetnum rHea e pc~:tal·
I~ 11, nsdc:nced b) recent conflicts
there.
1 he other Ou<..h po10t I& lht
Koreun Penni'UIIl Oal..lc:y \Uid rt·
cent mtelhgence report~ tndtcatc
North Koren '" undergomg a 2S.
percent mtlltllf)' bualdup 1 hcrt ''
\Omc threat of n North Korean
tnVU$101\, ,tnd II 1\ uncleaf Whlll
would happen between Rus,in and
Chsna t( 'lUch a conOict occurred, he
~Jd
Oakley 'laid the pnneaple
benefit oft.. 'i trnde wu h C htna W11J
be the ava1labtltt)' to the U S of
energ} re~oun:e~ 11 need' ~r­
uculnrl) o1l
In order to have un ettcctl\t
equ1hbnum 10 the f·ar En'>t. the l S
mu"t maintain n relntion,hip that
manure:' re,tratnt, ,·ud \tlchatl
\mlaca\1, deputy "''i\tilnt 'tcrclaf)
o( dtfen\t [or internallonuJ 'ecunly
aftaih \menca\ own peace and
,arct) depend' directly on u tabtlit)'
in the Pacific," he \llld
J tke rernll, <\rmacoM 'atd the
Umted Stale'· docs not expect an
alhonc:e with l hlna However ht
"aad, the lJ ~ hu'i mndc 'ltrongcr
some ol u' aiiHlnce' tn the Pnafic.
"We have deepened our tie' wtth
Jnpnn Aust rulin and other allies "
\).nee the llntted "ttnte\ has
great power what the l. c; doC\ will
re0cct the acuon' or the ~OVICI
l nltln V1c:tnum and other countn~
10 th.11 are.J
-( ompllt-d from report\ b)
Paonec:r I oy ,t.rr wrlttn hsllt
f)cwl·\ '-ottH tfa\ ward, I orl Put·
m»n •nd 'coli \\our. •
GONG SHOW ORGANIZER
Steve Fandrich demonatrates all the talent you need to enter the
of Gong Show, set for Friday night at 8 p.m . Profess<J
1 Mark\
1•. rluntff l Ol
Mari Molvey left
to viatt Greec:t1
1cetng her comrndC$
, of Cyprc"-\ cove
lor the Bnttsh presf
~ow Mnlvev 111 n c(
and as,.tstant pi
l•u•mc:o,s und admmistra
11 1 ewts nod Clark
"1 really got tnto JOI
•<'CtOient " Malvey tatd
, \Chool. and JU"t not t
ltJrtteu to do at college v
llll 1 t> people
.. M mot her ltgur~
" ~ell tal.c me out of ~
'"""~ und end me overt
JtC the relauve' 10 Gn:-c
On the w-a)' to Gttj
!U)td 1n l ondon wt~
,ho~e father wo~ the fo
c( the London D011
flCW~puper
In the early 1960s,
lltCdcd .1 c.or«"sponde
a\111 unrc-.t between
Turl.t~h fnctton, on th
QC<tn tslnnd of Cyp
Turl.tsh rule at the 11m~
veek revoluttonunes "'
Eoka!i were trytng to ov
Cypnot government
''I could :;penk Or
but I hed to [the pe~
f_tprt.u when I told t~
1pcak. Turk1sh, too," M
In Cypres'i, Mnlve~
ba\ICll of JOUrnnltsm ani
Ill a poliucaUy un~ta
·we had nn enormo~;
rorpt among those of 1
co\·rnng the area," $he
"1S .t great rnpport
"Journahsm IS
cgahtorion 'ctting I've t
11'1 a world that'll umqut
doe everythmg togethc
lS dependent on each o
"Nobody carcli if y
female. JUSt whether or
have your bags packed
to leave on a hu.Jf-hou
Barha
Srott Wolff
Of lht Plon«r l oa
A dnnkmg permst·
those for dnvtng-may
20-yenr-olds m the futu
hopptng. provtdtng tl
mating the permtt as o
Orc:gon lcglSiature
The btU. 1ntro
rtpresentauve Gretch
would create o "walk
pcrmu" enlltling those
20 to purchase nlcoh
sumption in licensed p
Purchase of alco
atores or in grocery stor
be allowed by the permi!
b to be ~ed like on 0"
Control Card tn ba
I awsnit to fQ
Stude
Tom Greer
Of lhr Plonnt Lot
Lewis and Clark
June (Beth) Many
aeroaa from LC En
when a green Ford s
corner of Palauoe Hit
control and struck her
the hood of the ear
telephone pole and sto
Mauy, an Ak1n
U!'lt•tant, returned to h
Friday, 12 daya after the
one-rnch puncture w~ t
~ one and ont-half pmt
collect in her left knc
numerous other cuts an
Stitches were ren
Mauy'• knee May IS, b1
or her &njury Will not be
unttl swellin& in her kn~
Plo"ur Lof, M11y I 1, 1919 Pionttr Log, MD)' I 7, J u.dy wnntt(J
o( coopcra.
the amount
htern Euro.
~uutton, b)
:ct of human • IU, IOC:IUdlnJ
quest ton b)
mself u& an
"and an 1 c
ned human
e)l.lltenc:e of
rio (or di\•
. U.S. n,,,,.
r [nat '\11an
) 'ipc:ak "
A't~-tant
rt 8. Oaldt)
d \:trio us
• '\ menc:an
" yenr-1. He
lrta nt wna,h
• ung carduf.
a. e'ptctal·
:nt conflicts
IOJnt i~ the
ley "'atd re­
'ls •ndtcat~
l0108 3 2~
,p There "
rth Korean
cleat what
Russia and
:>ccurred, he
! pnncnple
h Chinn w111
the US ol
teed&. par·
an efrettl\e
ast. the\, \
oMh1p that
fd Mlcbatl
lnt \CCtetlr)
lnal ~cumy
1 peace and
n a \tubtht)'
!OSt ~ld the
t expect an
rowevc:r he
de ~t ronger
the PaCific.
)f tl~ with
[her allie~ •
Stat!:) has
,S. doe~ wdl
the Sov1c1
er countnes
repom b)
ttn. Lnllt
l.orl Put·
•
ray 11. t91f essor's past plagued by politicS
tnll• Marltr.
1,, l'luntn I Ull
Man Mnlvey left \chool IJ!I a
~rwgc r to v"tt Greece She ended
tcctng her comrades shot 1n the
,.rrct of C.ypren covc:nng a c1vil
ar for the Bnt11h preu
Now Mnlvey 1a n computer ex·
und ns~••tnnt proreuor of
llllltnC'\'-clOd admtnUitrOtiVt SIUdle\
1 cwt~ and (lurk
•t really got 1nto JOUrnuham by
lft'lntnt '' Mnlvc:y su1d 041 WI\\ bored
\thool and JU'it not happy All I
nnn:u IO do Ot college WO!t read and
~ to p.·ople
·M) mother hgured he mtght
u ~ell take me OUt of 1Chool for il
,hJIC' und end me over to Europe to
It( thC' reluti\'e in Greece ...
On the wn\' to Greece. Malvcy
1n london with ;1 fnend
ho'c lather WM the foreign cdnor
cl the I f)nc/on Dmh• E.\-prtu
Dt~lpuper .
In the enrly 1960-i, the E.xprtss
acedcd n \.'Or rnpondent to c:ovc:r
csv1l unre\l between Greek und
Tur~t~h focllon' on the Medtlerra ·
~~eJn tslnnd of ( vprc,r;, ll ndc:r
Turk11h rule at the ume u jlroup or
,reck revoluuonune" known u~ lhc:
fo~n~ were: trytn~J to overthrow the
Cypriot government .
'I could \peak Greek fluently,
but I lied to [the people at] the
f.tprr.H when I told them I could
~.1k rurktsh, too," Molvey satd
In Cypre:r.,, Mal"e) lc:.uned the:
ba~IC) ol JOUrnuhsm ond of survival
111 a pohttcally un'ltoble situntlon
·we had on enonnou) upm dt
rorp.( among those of u1 who were
to\tnng the area,·· she Stud "There
was u great rapport
"Journoh~m JS the most
egalitarian ~ctttng I've ever been m
16 1 world that's untquc Everybody
doe' cverythtng together Everyone
11 dependent on each other
.. Nobody care:!! 1f you're mole or
remale, JUit whether or not you can
have your bags packed and be ready
to lenve on o half·hour't~ nollte. "It was a difficult ume, thoush
It wns a dangeroua umc: We were
los•ng ,tart because they were: beina
shot on the •trec:ta "
Molvcy and other Brmah cor·
respondents becumc oppo~d to
thetr government'~ •upport of the
Turk1sh Cypnot regtmc:. and
rc:~pondcd by pubhthing an Englt,h­
lnnguage new1paper •upportmg the
revolutionuncs 10 the cnpuul ctty of
Nacos1a That ncwapaper lotted
about n year
Tired of poltltct. Malvc:) besan
wnung frc:c:Jance o~ruch~\ ubout art
.tnd hterature 10 eastern Europe
~The whole eltpenc:nce tn
Cyprc:u had been a •train "the satd
"I WU'I burned out
"I was marncd at the time and
decided I just needed to get away
from pohtia. I'd had too much of
It "
PohtiC1S, however. ' oon 1n
terrupted Malvey ·~ hfe oga1n
"We were in vrec:ce when the
JUnto took over the: SOVC:rnment
there, and lor the first time tn my ltfe
I Wll& the: VJCttm or poliucul oppre'·
sion, • she 'o1d ... In Cypre~s T had
seen 1t happen to other people but l
was sttll on the outs1de.
"Here, l wns n direct vtcttm. 1
was married to u Greek, and 'JUdden­
ly found mybelf thtnlung J lot about
pohti<:::!! nga tn "
Malvey and her husband went
to London when the JUnto 80"crn
mc:nt extlc:d them Altern bnd uay,
MaJvey left to teach 10 Sweden for a
year before returntng to the United
Sun~
.. My son and I sttll like to
spend at least part of the year in
Europe," she ~•d "We enJO)' the
chance to hvc: in two different
cultures.
"The expenence forces you to
become more open, more of n mk
taker Tame rush~ b) very fast, and
life is much better when you're more
rc:sponsavc to people
"The best education I've had
was my Euporean e~penence 1t forced me to relate to people more
openly"
When Malvey came back to the
Untted Stutes the returned to colleae
to try to sort out some of her
European e~tpenenc::es
I dec1ded to study pohu~ and
pohucul \Ctence to make some tc:n&e
or what I'd been Involved tn," lhe
Jatd .. 1 wound up at [the Umvenlly
of Cuhfornto at] Berkeley m the:
middle of the Vtc:tnam War protests
''It finally taught me somethtnl(
I've .tiWU)"' constdered an tmportunt
Jc, .~on tt tnught me to ltvc wnh the:
permanent huecunty you have tn a
world dc:tc:rm1nc:d by economt' and
politic~ "
While \ludytng at Berkley,
Mulvey dec•ded to become a te<~cher.
"I had never studted wuh a woman
prof co-or when I was there, and that
bothered me:," 'he: sasd. "It was
Important to me tbat there be
women m the ncudemic world, and I
dectdcd to be one •
Molvey •a1d she enJOY'S havtng n
JOb that alloW\ her to teach and do
re~nr ch A computers expert, the
feeb people need to learn to deal
wtth technolog y a& 11 becomes u
hltgc:r part of our lives
"We need to learn to cope: wuh
the: computentatton of so many
thmg:s 10 our lives," Malvey satd
"~ome day. students wdl be
dotng thetr llUtgnments, taktng thc:1r
test' on computer$ They won't even
th1nk nbout tt
"Computers are nothtng 10 be
afnud of Es'\Cntinlly. they're: JUSI a
pack of cards ..
Malve) 's work wtth computc:f"'
has le.1d her tnto vano\U rcsearch
proJeCt\, rangms from health care
for the eldery to the: use of computefl
tn mall busmmes .
Her latest toptc IS what she
desert bes a~ ''serendtpitiou,
orpn11..attons " That term rcfen to
,mall family busmeu~ ~that bcg)n
1n the garuge, become a sucau and
begtn havmg problems c:opins with
the1r SUCC61.
WThc Northwest has been hav-"Journalism ts the most egalitarian setting I've ever been ln. It's a
world that's unique. Everybody does everything together.
Everyone is dependent on each other
ing a late busin~ boom, .. Mal.,ey
said ... A number of mom~and-pop
bustnessca ha"c: suddenly
mushroomed into large
organimttons. and a lot of problems
hB\Ie come wtth their upanston
~I'm trymgto plot, wuh the help
of the computer. what 'orts ofthtngs
these people should look out for I'm
tf'YlDI to dtscover what critical problems ~m to repeatedly arise
and what can be done to cue them ~
Malvey said she il fascinated
with research. .. s soon u you learn
one dung. you rcalile that in order to
really understand it you need to
study somethtna. else. The proceu
JUSt goes on and on.
.. lt's ,on of like stnn8J.n&
bead ~ •
Bar hopping may ....... owed for 19-and
(Otf WolfT
or tht PlonHJ I oa
A dnnk1ng permit not unhkc:
those for drivtng may allow 19 and
20-year-old5 10 the: future: to ao bar
hoppmg, prov1dtng the mea,urc
creattng the: permit i!> okayed by the
Oregon legulaturc: .
The btll, Introduced by
representative Gretchen KaJoury.
would create o ·•walk·tn dnnJ..mg
permit" entitlins tho!!c: uged 19 and
20 to purchase ulcohol "lor con·
sumption in licensed premtc:c ..
Purchase of alcohol in hquor
•tores or 10 arocery stores would not
be allowed by the perm11. The perm11
Is to be wed like an Oregon l1quor
Control Card 1n bar" ond night
I awsnit to follow spots. Tho~e wtshtng to be tuucd the
card wtll have to tuke a test ad·
mmutered by the Oregon Oivmon
of Motor Vehtcles prior to recetvma
It
Kafoury's btU propo C:$ to have
the: applicant dc:mon5trate
knowledge on the oflects of the
alcohol U\C. The test would be nd·
mtntstruted like the dnVJng permit
t()t, with a pamphlet concermna
ttself wuh the alfech of alcohol to be
studted by the nppltcant
Each applicant would be ~
qutred to show on the lest the
knowledge of the: difference between
alcohol usc: and abu&e, the u~e of
alcohol and 11!> effect\ Wtth other
drugs, and the effects of the ,tlcohol
on a per~on's abtlity to operate u motor vchtcle
fhe permtt would look h.lce an
Oregon Dnvcr·~ hceiUe, complete:
With ptc1Ure Of the apphc::lOt There
i! a propo~ lee of SS.
The bill passed from its in­
troduction in the House to tbe
Oregon Leg1slattve Oventght Com­
mittee, where the: pemut wn.s propo)­
ed a an amendment to KaJour)"s
original btll "When you ~tart thtnl·
'"8 ,\bout alcohol.. you ha.,e to thtnk
a bout prevc:nuon ,.. 'lllld herr)'
OC)er, Kafoury's leg~slative a si •
tant "If the t~t make.<' you thtnk,
then I th1nk you'll sec much less
~tbU\e"
The Hou~;e approved the:
amendment) of the commtttee on
~pril I b. Oeser expects 41 vote on the
Student struck by intoxicated driver
Tom Creer
Oltht Pion"' l 01
Lew11 and Clark "ophomore
June (Beth) Many was ,tandans
aaou from LC Entrance Gate
when a green Ford sped around a
corner of Palattoe Hill Rd out of
control and ttruck her Many rode
the hood of the car until 1t htt a
telephone: pole and stopped
Mossy, an Aktn Hull restdent
b$tlllant1 returned to her ci~U!es last
Fndoy, 12 days after the accident A
one·tneh puncture wdlnd hilS c&U.\·
ed one and one-half pints or blood to
collect 1n her left knee She hl11
numcroua other cuts and bruises.
Stttchcs were removed rrom
Mnuy't knee May 15, but the utent
or her tnjury will not be determined
until swelling tn her knee is reduced
Ptonttr Log, Moy 17, 1979 "1 wo" standing on m) btke at
the stop stgn ("here Rtventde St
anten.cct• Palattnc: Htll Rd ) when I
'aw htm com1ng," Ma)S) \&Jd
"'He lost control on the other \tde of
the road and lo:\t two hubcap~ "
Mcu .. y csttmatc:d the: car w&
travelling at 50 or SS m•lcs per hour.
.. When he pulled back onto the
road 1 lnew he will gotng to hu me:,
but I could not back up I don't
remember unythln& el~ unttl the I•~
truclt'arrived " Mauy wua treated
at the Providence Ho.tpttul emersen•
cy room.
"The first week (after the UCC'I·
dent] I could not walk at all," ahe
sa•d
Massy's parent•. who live tn
Palo Alto, Calif. have: aaid they plan
to sue the driver or the Ford Capri
whic;h struck her. The driver, iden-llfied only~' Guy Pope, is reponed·
I)' out ot town. Portllltld pollee
orticen cited Pope alter tbe aecdcnt
for driving wh1le tnto,tcated.
.. The school ha" ~n re&ll)
supportive all through this," Ma&Sy
satd "The:) arc SJVlr\J legal help and
lob of good follow-up
"(Otre~::tor of Re31tdenc:e Halls]
Oemse Thompson, (Dean of
Students) Dick Sorenson and
l Copeland Hall R~Ldent Dtrector)
Otune ·avage have been reaUy help­
ful Secunt)· even came to see me "
Mo&Sy '~ Apnl 29 nc:c:1dent was
one of two automobile mtshap& oc·
curnns on Palattnc HiU Rd. tn a
mne-dll)' pcnod. In an acctdent
reported 1n last week's Pionnr L.og.
two lC freshmen rec:ei .. ·ed f•ce and
head tn)uriet when the1r car colbdcd
wuh a car dri,en by an LC araduate
student • bill in the legislature by the end of
May
There has been opposition to
the bill. ho~ever. bv the DMV. The
OMV is not oppo,ed to the permit
tdea except that the information
booklet the) would be e;~~.pected to
produce would con too much. 'The
DMV oflietab predict the cost of
each permit to be between SlS and
SJO tocoverthe printingc~ts Oeser
satd the mformllion needed for the
pamphlet l\ alread) m fit~ of 'lt\tral
,tate $OCtal agenc1~ which would cut
the OMV\ predicted cost con·
•nderabl)'
Ongmall\, Kafoury tntroduccd
the b1ll to lo~er the: drmlung age for
con~umphon, pos!>tsston. and
purchn. e of alcohol (rom 21 to J 8 -Acxording to Deler. Kafoury felt
there lS 3.n IOC:OnSlsteOC)' Of ripts for
the 18-to 2()..year.ald J'OUp. The 18-
year.alds can vote. become married.
po:~stbl) be drafted. but aren't al·
lowed to dnnk. she said. "h take$
some responsibility to do aU of these,
wh) shouldn't the IS-year-old be
able to drink'r Oeser wd.
Previous attempts to lo'l'er the
dnnkjng agt-lneludJDg an initiative
by Lincoln High School student in
Portland -ha'e fatlcd. 'The bill's
~urviva.l o lar is due to the re,·i,ion
ol creating the: ~rmit. to be: the fint
of us kind in the nat• on -The a seney
people (Oregon Liquor Control
Commi>s1on, DMV] don't think it
has a chance [ol p4l!s:agt 1n tbe
l~shuure)," Oeser wd. •
3 •
• • Kennedy introduct5 a
third national health bill
\emlt(lr Edward kenned~ mtroduced o
nataonal health plan to provtde crudle--lo­
snn e care r or all ~ meracan~ The
Ma ~chwett Oc:mocrat 'aid h~& plan would
nl~o C'Ontrol 5\.: rod.ettn8 medacal co~u .
Under Kcnnc:dv \ tun. even \mencan
\\OUid b<' 1'-\Ued a health m~uranc·: card and
\\auld b<' {lUamnteed ho\patal.tnd doctor care
Ul 'CI fen. ref~ird)e!'~ Of IOC(lme
The bill differ.. from h•~ pre\loW. t\\ o
anemp11 to get the contro~~rsial lcgi. lation
thr(lugh Con~' The f"t\\ bill put\ ~tronJl
empha''' on pnvatc: heo1hh iruuran~ and
prO\lde! for go~emmer.t financing for the
poor and elderly.
K.cnnech attacked Presadent Jimm\ - -Carter'( nationAl health iruuran~ program
whach he <."ailed :l .. pte~meal" approach .
durin~ a W3~hington news conference
~cnncd\ gained the \Upport of CalJ£ornu1
Congfe":~oman Henr) WaAman. chatrman of a
howe commmee whJCh w1ll begtn hearan8") on
Thoma~> Brom
l'aunc s~ ... '""''~
One of the bigg~t industrial shakeouts an
decade5 t\ under\\"1) throughout the Inter­
national <teel indwtry. causang mau1ve
la)ol(& and plant closmgs from Youngstown
to Al.sace-1 orraine.
At stake is not onl) the conunucd ex­
il\tencc of s.ignificant steel mAnuiactunna in
the older aties of Western Europe and the
United ~tales , but alw maJor <>hafts an the
degree of @O\emment invohement in other
ley industries .
The mapitude of \he global steel cnm
hu $bakcn the go~ernmenb of the West an the
pa~t h months:
•In France-100.000 steelworkers and
their \Upporters staged a spectacular protest
marth through the streets of Pam.
•In West Germany -37.000 steelworkers
walked off the1r JObs for the fant time in SO
) CAD for JOb 'ecunty and a 3S.bour week
•tn the Unued StaLeS-a coalauon of
church and community leaders lobbaed to re-o
open Youngstown Sheet and Tube's Campbell
Work!> only to be told by the company\ new
parent company that the neaghbonng Brier
Hill Works will also be shot dowo b) the end
of the year.
•In Japan-where steel roduct.Jon is
amons tbe most modem in tbe world, S,OOO
residents of the pon city of Kamishi marched
through dow nto\1.-n protestinF widespread
la) olfs of Nippon Steel and the Nittetsu
Maning Compan)
Since J9n. produClion of steel-the
building block: of andustry-has been plagued
by overcapaaty and b) plant and equtpment
that is aging and tncteasangly expenshe to
operate. Steel c:ompanaes tn the U S., Europe
and Japan are respondtng with .. ratlonahz.a­
tion .. plon or drastic restructuring. that often
mean shutdowns, layoff,. and go,•ernment
linananB of new equipment
l he andu!tr)' is under Intense pressure
that com~ primarily fr"l'U the raptd globaJL7A­
•• ,.,. nt .,..,., nroouctton
• A• tate •• 196S. the United Kingdom.
West Gcrm.sn)', and the U.S the thr~coun·
trie~ that dominated steel production in
1900--.till accounted for 41 percent of world Real
the plan Wuman'' upport IP"~ kenned~ a
boo~t an h•~ battle \\tth Caner over when and
how to flel notional health insuran~
Soviets occupying U.S.
base at Cam Ranh Bay
A <iovaet deputy forea~tn mamster told
J'-pnnese officanl that ovtet warshaps ore
u .. ang C.1m Rnnh Bay 1n ,outhern Vaetnam
Cam Rnnh Boy '' the ,,,e of n strotegac
na\'al bau butlt by the llmtcd States at n cost
of about two-balhon dollan dunng the VIet­
nam "ar
Truck fire spews cloud
of radioactive materials
,\ cloud of radaoacu"e ~moke drifted
aero~ the d~ert in southern Nevada when a
trud: carrying low level rad1oacuve waste
r..~tuoht ftre Monda~
According to 'llevadll vovernor Robert
Lin. the matenab from \Outhern Cahfornaa
became so hot that they caught fire as the truck orld
approached the nuclear energy company das­
poul ,ue ncar Bc:att), N\
lhc: trud. and ats content\ have: been
buned but la~tas concerned that \moke from
the lire mav ho"e corned uron1um l.lH He sa ad
tlult 11 as .. utremel) harmful" when tngC$ted
anto the luntts
r he number of pe,on~ thai muy have
been e~po!>ed to the smoke as not yet ~nown
other than the truck driVer and firemen
Odd-even gas rationing
fails to stop long lines
Cnhfornao·~ odd-even ga .. ohne rutaomng
program ha\ fatlc:d to end the Ions hnt'$ at
servtce \l8liOn~o
Motort•n' due for their turn at the pumps
nan tnto ne"' d1Hicultac:s unday, when they
found only one m 10 sns 'ltalloll) open
Governor Edmund Bro\\n announced he lS
prepanng emergent:) "•ltny open" re­
qutrc:menh
State officaal' met With wholesalers o1nd
retaalers Monday to dro\1. plans requanng that
haU the stations an g.osohne--stnrved area!>
remaan open on weelends
ce of steel man
output Today these three countra~ account
for only 28 percent of a much larger world
output
Of the 264 mtlhon ton gnan an annual
world output from 1965 to 1976, one fourth
tun been added by Japan, one fourth by the
Sovaet Unaon. and an nddnaonaJ 12 percent by
the EIUtcrn European nattons The combmed
total for the U S West Germany and the
United Kangdom actually dechned dunng thls
penod b' 16 m1lhon tons
Though steel producuon an the SoYlel
L mon the U S . and Japan far eJt~5 the
level of other competitors, the 1ncrease among
Jmaller steel producers ha.s been truly stagger­
mg. From 196S to 1976, production 1ncn:ased
1,470 percent an South Korea, 341 percent in
Bulgana, 25S percent tn Braz.tl. 2.30 percent an
Spaan ond UO pcr~nt in Romarua
W1th n world glut of steel, many of the
ne" producers targeted thear sales for the
ll01ted State~ By 1978 steel amport~ ac­
counted for 20 pcr~nt of the U S market, and
domesuc produ~D were operating at only 71
percent of enpactt)' Pres.adent Jtmmy Carter
finally roponded With a system or .. tngger
pn~" protectang the andustry from the
cheape\t 1mports
Government protection hu provided
short term rehef permitting margJnal U S
producer\ to remain open and the maJor
companiC) to ra.tse pnc:a Without rear ofbeing
under1old But capataJ mveument remams
weak, and worldwtde ovc:rproducuon con­
tinues to lake a heavy toll
YoungstO\\ n Sheet and Tube la1d off
4,100 workers 10 Oh1o: Bethlehem Steel shut
down two plants tn Cahforrua. one an New
York. and another tn Pennsylvanta at a cost of
thowanda of JObs Armco and Wheeling­
Pittsburgh Steel latd off men at Midwest
plant' and Umted States Steel announced It
would clo5c: a Lo!> Angeles plant and run its
milb in YounBJIOwn only so long as they were
profituble wathout new mvestment
By <ieptember. 1978 the french govern­
ment announced n would .usume control of a
domC!Itlc andustry on the verge of collapse.
The wtate reorgamzed the three largest steel
groups, 1mmediutely cutting more than 16,000
workers from the payrolls An add1honaJ 22,000 steelworkers nrc marked {or layoff
before 1980, out of a totol•ndustry workforce
of 130,000.
ln November . the BelgJan government
unveiled o pion to take control of 60 percent of
the two largest §tcel groups, and a 25 percent
share of the th1rd largest
The European steel tndustne~ appear to
be movang toward eventual state ownershap on
the Bnt1sh Steel Company model StrugglJng
pnvate compomes thc:reb) shaft responsibility
for plant closmgs and layoffs to the state, whtle
some umon leaders opttmast1cally believe they
have nchaeved a step toward public control of
and us try
Nevertheless, labor reaction to the forced
"rnuonaht.ataon·· plans was swift throughout
Europe ln the French border town o(
Longwy. where Luxembourg, Belgium and
Germany come: together, workers in the Chaers
steel mill held the plant d1rector pnsoner in his
office to protest agamst plans to fire all 1,800
employees and hut down the plant an 1980.
French townspeople noted m Denam
about 100 miles north of Parts over the
expected loss of 21.000 steelandustry JObs The
vaolence capped wc:eu of factory occupations,
blockades of roads and ra1lroads, and the
occ:asaonal !oacktng or government buildings .
In West Germany, the layoffs led to a 44-day
lG Metall umon stnke leading to a com­
promise ~ettlemc:nt for tugher wages and more
vacataon days
Only an the Unated States d1d the
steelworkers accept these massave loyoffs wtth
res1gnatton When Youngstown Sheet nod
Tube closed the Campbell Works 1n 1977, the
Unated Steelworkers of Amenca blamed
fore1gn steel 1mporu. envaronmental
regulations and government controls on pric­
mg
The una on poattJon renected a 1973 agree­
ment with the mdustry whereby management
tn effect pledged to mamtain hagh wnge levels
in return ror labor's pledge not to strike
nauonwade and ats imphed prom•~ to help
andustry lobby for tmport protectiOn
A number of '>trategie! remam open for
labor, however Since 1917. church and com­
mumty leaders m Oh1o's M11homna Valley
have advocated reopen1ng the Youngstown Lawsuits may now battle
sex-discrimination cases
The Supreme Court ruled that the law
prohtb1t1ng ~ex d1scnmanataon nt untversat 1es
receavmg federal uad cnn be enforced throuaha
law suat filed by JUSt one per,on
That dec1at0n " an amportnnt one for the
women's movement The court concluded
Congress mtendc:d to create a private nght to
~ue over violataoM of the low, and dtd noi
intend to make threatened cutoff of atd the
only mean~ of enforcement
Unwilling Kennedy may
receive fonnal write-in
Senator Edward Kennedy may be an
unw•lling candadate for presadent m the N~
Hampshire pnmary
Accordtng to the Boston Globf', somr
promanent New Hompshare Democrat! are
plannmg a formol wrtte-m campatgn ror
Kennedy Tht Globr stated the group wall
formally announce 1ts plans ,hortly after
Labor Day
questioned
plant under worker-commumty ownerabjp
Rather than acquiesce to company abandon·
ment of Youngstown for a new location (ea.lled
a "gTeenfield '' strategy by andustry plannen)
the coalltaon proposed a .. brownfield" strait&)
that would conserve the capatal already 10•
vested tn the commumty Orgnnuen hkened
company plans to the urban renewal programs
of the 1960s, when thousands of low-ancome
people were torn from older nc:aghborhooduo
make way for h1ghnse office buildtngs
But the Campbell Works revival plan
requued SSJS rrullion an federal grants and
loan guarantc:cs over eaght years, and more
amponantly, a guarantee of government steel
purchases after completton of the plant late
m March, the Carter admintstratton refused to
make the tmttal loan guarantees, despite
promises from the US W A to forgo seniority
rtghts.limu vncntaons and benefits, and permat
umon members to pontcipatc: an ownership of
the plant
A second and probably more realiuu:
strategy anvolved anternauonnlllJna wagt
sa1les and condttaons in the mdustry, makanJ
runaway plants and investment an forctgn seed
~mparues far less attractive Industry, bank·
mg and government long ago began coor·
dinatmg productaon on a global scale: But
labor lags behtnd, partly out of dependence on
domc:st.tc employers for JObs that rematn, and
pa~ly out of AFL-CIO fear of lefttsl forcagn
unaoru
Whatever path the labor movement takes
in respon.:se to the world steel cnsas, the
shakeout m steel repr~ent!i a watershed for
Western governments The craucal questton
faang policy makers 11 wbat constraaou. d
any. should be placed on the free flow of
capital from one industry or country to
another. Tbe European governments ha\'C
decided it IS an their nataonnlmterest to hav-e•
domestic steel indU!try, even if the state hu to
operate it at o loss.
But an the Uruted Stnte~. where state
ownership " sull regarded wuh horror by both
industry and labor. the steel tndustry remams
free to "rataonallu" production completely­
even if that means largely ubandomna older
plants 10 the mduatnal Mtdwes! for the
.. greenfields" of South Koren and Bnml •
IN THE PI NEER L G! ENTERTAINMENT '
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Sat. 19th-Sean Slattery
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Sun. Evening-
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John's Landing Area"
OR97201
- •
Pronur Log, May 17. /919 Actors stJ
of 'King I
t1~ (,rotnlnl
(I( lllr l'lnntft l oa
"I've found the J
cepl. ' ,houted d~ret1
Porter ID the mtddle or I
AIIIK l.t'ar .. Not hang c~
1 anything can hi
tudlence wall never kno
n stuge broke out anto I
appluu~e
.. Fnough Let's ge
~ing" Porter aad, a
tcllled back tnto one 1
unconventaonal adap
Slll~e~peare' s monumea
I Alll!l I ~Of
f'he loc;t maJor pr(
both the Far Acfel
\faan~tage and Bob Po~
be Ieavins LeWis and
)tar) ha!> been culled
lrom 11Jt /o.lnR !Jar P,
vat: An Explorali on
and even Quun Lear
II t\ Shakespeare' $
trom start to fim~h Wit
arc ~everal cuts in the d
brc\lty, in lh enttrety th
last more than three: ho
addlttoniltO the scnpt ot
ImproVISed reaCliOOS or j
the most radical cha
through the reahstac se
uutatutaon for emotional
young people
The words are the st
u no conventional int
' De.\lgned by Paul Green
'IJ a mullt-purpo-.e recre
Ill an) mstitUtton. wit}
111~ ror the ceiling and dt
colored linoleum The tl
my much like a doctor'l
duur and two cement pal
the middle of the spa~
lttrknes~ of the set.
In th1s room four1
meet to work out tnner
and needs by putung on 11
period of time they ha
•orktng on King uar, sl
outlets in the lines and
roles as each problem
tltplored and posslbly u
There are cultural PI
Ltor that can set the basil
tn 1nyone. Daughter aga
!ather versus son al
treachery arc a II surr oul
Classifij
WANT RE8Ul TS?tf The
Cluslfled Ada ate the one
•• a atereo. pr-omote •
tomeone apec1a1 you'll take
Spriog Fling. The PfonMt Lo
Call ut 233 tor rlltaa.
WANTED: Live-In female tl
room and bath Help w
Mt'llngs wtth child ca
l'lousokeeplng Call 644-95i
Join the Pt«JearLogl Oppo
IYIIIebte fall l.enn for the t
POIIUOnt Clrwtatlon Man
Uanag.,.., Mal\aglng Edftor, •
Eortor Starr op~
tvailable In wntlng, typ._.
bl, 11\d photog~ .
LSAT • MCA
GRE PSYCH • G
GMAT • OAT • OCA
VAT • MAT •
NATL MED
ECFMG • FLEX
NOB • NPBI•
~1l
EDUCATIONAL C
Test Preparetlon
Since 1 :..JO
Fot mtorm1t1on. ,.,.,.
The Galleria. """'''
Ptonttr Lo1. Moy 17. v battle
ases
hat the Ia~
• UOIVCfllllt$
:d through a
tone for tht
concluded
~ute nght to
lnd did noi
'C of atd the
Y may
te-in
may be an
1n the Ne~
~lob~. some
nocmts arc
mpalgn ror
group will
nonly after
ned
ownersh.ip
tty abandon·
ntioo (called
ry plannera)
eld" stratel)
already 1n·
lzen likened
Ia! programs
IOW•InCOmt
borhoodsto
lding3
revwal plln
grants and
1, and mort
rnment stetl
: plant late
m refu.sed to
ees, despite
go seniont)'
, and penmt
tWnership of
ore realiattc
• • anng wage
try, makina
roreagn steel
stry, bank· rgan coor·
scale But
ndenceon
remoan, and
(tist foreagn
ement talco
cnsu. the
ttershed for •J quest1on
hstraanu, if
ee flow of
country to
:nents ha\t
;at to havea
state huto
here state
TOr by both
1 ry rem.aaru
mpletely­
~nang older
1 for the
Bnwl. •
ams
ry
to 1 Entertainment
Actors stage unmual version
of 'King IA'ar'; season's last
II•• Groenln£
Of 1h• l'lnnttr Ina
I've found tht perfect con·
c:crt • shouted diree1or Robert
porter an the m1ddle of rcheannl for
Am~ l.l'ar ''Nothane c<~n go wrong
anythtnp, can huppen r he
audtence wtll never lnowl .. The ca~t
on wge broke out anto laughter and
applau'e
"[ nough Let'll get thtA 'I how
ro•ng" Poner saad, and the ta!lt
ttttled bock mto one of the most
1nconventtonal adaptatton\ of
s~a~e~ peare'' monumental tragedy,
AmK I ,or.
I he lc1'1 maJor productaon for
! both the hr Acres Theatre's
M11n~tage and Bob Poner (who wall
be leaving l ewa' dnd Clark next
year) has been culled everythan~
from nu· J..mg Lear PrOjUI, Atnf(
l_,ar: An Etploratlon of tht T~xt
Jnd e\'en Qurm J .l'ar
It ., Shake~peure'a Atng uar
from \tOrt to fim~>h W1than the pin)'
are ,evcrul cut'l an the dmlogue (for
breVIty, an ttl> entarety the pluy could
Jut mort thnn three hour~ ) und no
•ddttaomo to 1 he \tnpt other than the
•mprovi<Jed reactton\ of the cast But
the most rud1e<1l change com~
through the reulntac settang of an
uutitutaon for emottonally dasturbed
roung people
The word~> are the same but thas
" no conventaorud anterpretauon
~agn ed bv Paul Green, the L~ar ~et
1\ a mulll·purp o~e recreation room
111 an) institution, wath acousucal
td~ for the ceiling and drub. muddy
colored hnoleum 1 he throne look\
tel') much hke a doctor's CllOmanmg
ch.:ur and two cement ptllar., \tuck m
the m1ddle of the space add to the
uarkn~~ of the set
In thtll room founeen people
meet to work out anner frustration~
and needs by putttng on o pJay For a
penod or Urtle they have all been
worksng on King Ltor, searching for
outlet, in the lanes and trading off
rol~ as each problem emerges, IS
tlplored and possibly understood
There ore cultural prototypes an
Ltor that can set the baSIS rortrauma
m anyone Daughter agaanst father.
ratber versus son and stbhng
treachery are all surrounded by an
Classifieds
IAHT RUUlTa?U The PlonMt Log
Clusllled Ad• are tne one .rtecu .... way to
"'' a ttereo. promote a &kill. or tell
10meone tp1c1a1 you'll lllta them to1he
Sptiog Fling ThePionMtLooC 'aulltedl
Call •~t 233 I« rllt-.
WANTED: Live-In lomalo 1tudent Prl'late
«10m end both Holp wortclng mother
••entng• with child care and light
llouaokeeplng Call 84<e-951U
Join lhe PlonurLog l Opponunlt'"wtllbe
Mlllt>t. fall t.nn for the fo41owlng editor
1101/UOna. Circulation ~neg«, BU*InMI ~ . Maneolng Edttor. EntefU.Inment
Edttor s..n oppoftunttfel wtft alto t»
nlllable In wntlng. typ u ntlng. proctu~
lion, and photog~ .
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NATL MED BDS
ECFMG • FLEX • VQE
NOB • NPB I • NLE
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
For lnlotmttlon, P/tau Call
The Galleria. Suite 402
(5()3} 222-5656
Pionur Lot. May 17, /919 • ancredable paranoia m Shakespeare's
tell:. I
The young people an the tnslllu·
tton use the theme' of the ploy to
help them worlc out und 1dentafy
1 hear own peculiar psyc.holosacnl
problems . liach penon pluYJ u par
taculur pan, that role Will •crve aa a
therapeuttc e~tercase an self
elltpresston
Tha• doe~ not mean Porter'1
anterpretotaon cun ilCcept any form
of utreme behovaor on the pan of
the acton It doe~ . bowever open a
new dtmensaon an the contell.t of the
play and an the clnrit)' of the hn~
So the acton have two dramatic
goal'> to provade a creduhty to the
Ehz.ilbethan ve~e and to create an
imbalanced persona to carry out that
meuage.
KING LEAR There has been a lot of prepara·
lion for thts production In la•t
term's Shake pearc: semannr (from
whtch mo~t of the cu~t members were
chosen) acting tudenta learned
about the rhythm and syntax or
Shnkespenreon ver'le Student' were
urged to ,ee Roman Polan\ka',
Macbf'th, Peter Brook~' l~ar , lei·
firelli'\ Rom~o and Jull~t . Laurence
Oltvter\ Othdlo and oil the
Shoke<Jpeare productaons on the
Pubhc Broodca,tJng Sy,tem. Rober1 McGranahan. Lisa Storie and Ann Houle rehearse for King Lesr. This will be the last production
of the year It will be the last play directed by Robert Porter, who will be leaving Lew•s and Clark.
To help the LC actor!> into the
roles of beang an emouonall)' da
turbed child, Porter brought an a
film of a theater work hop held in a
federal prison. He al~o held dis·
eussaons of the highly-touted Scar~d
Stra1ght a documentary about
JUVenale delinquent reform 3t
Rahwo) Perutenuary .
There I) an e'\clusive challenge
to .. tage <1 Shakespeare pin) because
of the language and cultural
dafference) The Elizabethan veMe
takes 3 cenain amount oftronslauon
today to be understood af the mental
parophnuiJlg of the acton hasn't
been complete.
So the key for Poner's uar lies
tn the actorll' understanding or the
subtext And only through thi,
radical adaptation do some of the
most painfulanterpretataons emerge
The cast ow1uts onstage
throughout the play, watchang the
progress and re3ctang an thear own penonally psychotic and neurotic
way' 'ieveral ~nblend themsel\les
be<tullfull) to exercises in group
therapy allowing each cbarae1er to
uplore 1n attitude inniated by o
uar penonalit) '· For instance,
Glouc;c,ter'' falsel)' a.xused .son,
Edgar (Stephana Williams) , decides
to put on a fake front of elttreme
schi1ophrenia to dtSgui~ hu tdenll­
ty. fhe entare group joins an the
e\ercise ond the tage ts suddenly
lilled wath moamng, jerkang bodi~
U) e<tch penon "pia~" at bemg mad.
In each group therapy elterCJse,
and an ~cveral of the anterae ao·
dav1dual moments , the actaon 1s guad·
ed by the stan (John Mak1, Rack
Menegat and Bill Jordan wbo abo
Lake pan as the Dule or Albany, the
Duke of Frnnce and ao Old Man)
When Lear (Ann Houle) needs to be
pushed to execute a parucularly
paanful condemnation of has
daugher. Gonenl (Lma Storie), a
pillow 11 placed on the table to serve
Tops Resta
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10% discount to LC students with 10. (Not good
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We are Burlingame Chevron and we would like to
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patronage.
And to show it We offer you at L & C continuing
100/o Discounts on mechanical work-Parts &
Labor. We also have free pick-up and delivery
service.
CHEVRON
Our Way of saying ·'!hank%' -
8605 Terwilliger Blvd.
Comer of Terwilliger & Taylors Fetty as a bauenna ram so the character
playing Lear ma) \ent an otherwise
pen·up ruge.
It has been said that Ltor is not
a phi) to be attempted on stage.
Cnt1cal schola~ like Charles Lamb
feel the fast ampltcauoru of tryma to
make physacal Shakespeare's images
is impossible when tryina co convey
in a realistic ~~.ttting . Thereto~.
Lamb contenda. the magnantmous
reahtv an I..Lar should be left to the
readc.n' unagJnations.
But any play wntten'ss meant to
be produced on the stage. No matter
ho~ many scholarly dissertations
are wntten on Haml~t . the play has
not reached 1ts ultamate potenunl
untal at has been performed an front
of an audaencc And if anyone 15 looking for a
conventaonal adaptation or Lrar
with flowing robes and leotards and
Elizabethan natutllhsm they wtll not
find tt in Bob Poner's productaon .
Whether or not Porter's
production as succeuful remauu to
be .sce.n. It 11 (asanating expenment
and should be or special interest to
psychology and literature students­
and anyone who has ever felt a btUe
mad
King Liar opens May 21
through 26 on the Mam.stage of tbe
Fir 1\cres Theatre at 8 p.m. Admis­
saon u free lor studeotaand S3.SOfor
tho~ outstde the LC communil'y .
Call 244-6161, ut. JJ) for rcser·
vattons. •
Intimate, Rela .
Jt,,~..,
I GALLEY & PUB
SEAFOODS
STEAKS
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
9~~ to 2~
LUNCHES and
DINNER DAILY
Dinner RtHrYitlona
Avllllble 11·4:30
7USIW..._II ta-11•
5 -. ' · .. ) • . "', :• I • -. ' . • " -..
•
'.I ,,
,,
'~ , ,
Nuclear energy. Oil. Coal.
All have proven short-term sources
6 of power for a fuel-hungry world.
Now, as cars line up for blocks
waiting for gasoline that isn't
to be found, and people still reel
from the incident at Three Mile
• Island, we look at another
source of energy.
Look out world . • • Optirn&tl ·needed in power plays
Ernest HcminJV.'a) said n best: '"The sun also riteS.· Whatever cnta)' happtnot
u aht.'a)'l another aurprise. another startlnJ potnt.
That opnmism rna) apply today. As oilauppho drop-no cnaucr •hat .......,~
men can pub he: lllould like to bclic\~-retcarc:hc:ra and power compan1es arc looli
sourus of c:nrray.
• utlcar po,.-er hasn't proH~n the answc:r.u pnca 10 up and the: powertnd\Ull._,
to htm·and·h.IW ovc:r I (usion ~'lUte materials The: bum ina Of coaJ &I I fuel li IOC)diJ"'
n\lnans of it too upcruh c: and too damaJina to the ennronment .
As a mull of our failurel, auenuon i• now be: ina turned to po~c:r sourus aucll
wind and "'lller, aourCQ t~t do nol ha.,~ a ahort cerro of ,, .. iJabJiit). In Cthlo ...... u
Brown has. ahady a one., far u to c:nCOUrllF solar de\c:lopmcnl by allowing up
or home solar I) tcmt to ~ •nHcn oil a.s c:ndit apanst state income lUes. Evtn
compan1o-rro. Euon, Mobil, and Shell-arc tuminatheir attention to
"the Le» An~la department of v. .. ter and power plans to construct a ~J. .\iiiOW.
cellayMcm that could pro,idc th( cnerc· to run a J>O"er plant's coolinatov. cun
Valle), Cahf. The: rroj«t will bc: etJlU ttmes la~r than the bigest J}'Jtem tO<b),
the da~ \\hen solar cncrl) may bc: an •mportant pan of the U.S enc:ray ptCUlrt
fhit wed's Pion"' LDt Opanion a.cction tci:Oif\lUS the potential of solar
result .~ art Ct'lebraunathis Wttk-prodauned nat1on.al Solar fncr&>' Wc:ck--·,m
centenpread t'n the future of the solar indusuy and the problems ""e are nov. ha''UI.I
fomu or pov.'Cr. Our ""Thouahu· column abo loob at v.hatstudcnts think of the
crisis and •hcthcr the) wall curb their use or •hon psohnc •torea.
Thouah the encr£Y picture looks dtm. Hemintwa>''• optimi•m must be rutill
• • e s 1 ore our so ....
Otni\ lla1 rs
f'a f}( ' """ "'"' kr "T H 1.! R E R E olar lechn•ques that arc
economtc:al nght no~." Pr~dent
rter s.sured the nation 1n recent enn '
mcnasc ·we c:nn encourage C\"Cn more rap1d
devclormcnt and u~ or solar power ...
But d~p11e the: rapid! anc:rc.uing cost of 011
and the: nuclear cadent at Three Mile bt.nd,
the drrunatntton's commitment to solar
remains rhetonc:sl
On I) 7. 7 pcrc:cnt of the lotaJ propo)e(f
Department of Encrl) budget for the next fisaal
year 11 allocated to ~n~ble eMrl) 'so~­
solar. ~1nd, h)'dtopower and bioc:ncfJY com­
bined. Len thAn fi,"t puccnt (I( the ~1nd£aU
ta:acs Caner wanu to lc\)' a pi rut 011 compan1es
~ ould o to dc'l:elop renewable enerl)
resource~
The admlnLJtnauon h3s igno~ ita 0\11 n
enter-departmental rcpon. drafted by 130
n:prtsenta1i\ ·es (rom 30 agcnan and ~cci'cd
b} the White Howe last Dc:ccmbc:r . That ~port
outhned ho~ :tbc: lJftlled States couJd obtain 2.S
to 30 percent of its cnerg) from rcnc":ablc
sources by ,the year 2000. F. net!) pohcy and the
enc:tl)' bud£e1 ~mam dominated by the choices
that pvc riae to our current predicament.
Yet Within the put rew wceb, all our
con,'Cnt•onal encr!Y cho•ccs ha'~ taken a
buffeting.
On March 27. the Oil Produan1 and
~portinJ Countncs c:ancl raised the v.orld
pnet' or oil b) S I 20 per barrel PC'fbaps more
:importan tl}. the: ~ OPEC pnonJ acrecment
ldt all ua member c:auntries free to add an\
4
premiums .. "bach they deem jusuf.abJc •n the
haht or their ov.n circunutanc:a. -That actton
once apan clarified the dependence of the
United State~ upon the v.tUm ofa forciJn c:anel
for ils pnnetpAl fuel.
Domestic oil productaon peaked and bcpn
to dC(:Iinc in 1970. Gro"'1h an ~orld oil produe ~
tion since 1973. howe\-cr, hu faded ro kecp paCt'
\\ith \\Orld population growth PeT capita world
prodUctiOn h&s &illCie fallen from S.~ barrcls 10
,,20 barrcb.
The widc:n•nl pp bctv.ecn enaay dtmand
11nd o11 prodUction v.as upected to be filled by
nuclear pov.er andc:oal But thcsc:riouuu:c:ident
at Three Milt Island tw dealt a dc,·utatinJ
blo"' to the nudt*r industry. In fM wak-e of
Hamsbur~o the ch1d c:xccutl\-oe ortiocr of one of
tbc: nauoo'alaracst financglansututioqs told 1m
his compan\ v.ould not put another dollar into
nuclar powc:.r. '"The mdustry it on 111 last &ep.­
hc: Aid
The coal industry u also runniq into
lfOWtq troubles. While America•• eoa1 racrvn
arc tar~ . a near.coiUClUus hat developed
among atmosphaic: saentut that coa.J ux wnll
ba\c 10 atop tona before most of these racrve$
are burned The adverse effc:cu or risenJ carbon
dioxide lnda on •orJd climate wdl simply be
too serious In addition, coal c:xplo1Uition in the
and \\C:.Stcrn &tltca requarea a peat deal or
•later-• raounc that u already dlftunishinJ
~cause of overu.e
WITHIN THIS context, 1ow enerJ)'
dc:nlopment IJ mcreasinpy urtcnt, aod
it as accn that "'"Y by • arowina number of
cilll.Cns and leJ1Slaton Dunna a recent Senatt
hcarina I asked ConJTeu to almost double the
solar eocriY budJ!Ct propoted by tht Carter
admin•stration. Alter HanubutJ. Senator Paul
Tsonpa (0.-Mau..?, a I~ champion of
renewable cncrl)' sources. told me, •J think you -.. ----· ----... -------
I
0
0
If the Oregon Muuum of .SCtl
can the rest of the world.
WtU find ao~ of my col)eaaua
todly ..
A sWXJtuiul $0lat alratcJ)'
than s.amplc~tndcd IUbJiliUtiOII
for unn1um, roal or oil It req·u.
sources and usa be ca~fuUy
upenaivc. hiah.qua.lit) ' encrJY
Jobs that do not require it.
bl&hol quality and cnost expc•
cncrJY, ia Wattc:<t when usc:d 10
and water in arcaa when diw*
allow for the uae of wmplc
JVStc:nu. for srutanoe . •
Turrunato aolar rnaru tn,..lil
entirely nc:w conocpt of cncfl1
decentralization and dl\-cntty.
~tJC81 COIUCf'V&IiYCS who all
proceed wnh aolar bcc•uac tJ
d•matc: of aUJtcnty nccclto eotlll
cncrJY provida • loa,a-tena
/..ot. •. Ra.. Robut H.
!ioc'I'..W.
;.bJdtnFr had CJl""'"''
~ that Amcncaru
ahead with the tapa
u an altc:math~ to
of tradina Iran off
told a House au..._ ......
tllat arJumc:rtt faib
cncrl) cannot
for 1m o1l bcc:au,
nd
~~··-c and difficult aub•~
Jcmand no~· met
is C:\'ldenc:ed by t
States no• has an e
for elednat) . In
prices. clectricy
.n recent yean only
. Thls uccu ·QlJp&':ll
-thue •~&ttl cl~ctri,et
:otutructJon.
ltC"UJ rent ~lec:1rical
. 40 ptrocnt greater "'""~
~-·GD<OUI t~tce the rPU~
rcquu~ . Bs concrut •
• econoauc:
'lller.wYC rmnrablc 'cnerl
compensa te for any
b acnrrati
•-e Deed it.
name of inJlation
is to foract that .n~~o~.r•
One llraiCJY r OJ' com
prices and ain~ulttJI
fosail fuels holds up ll
thAt rake mo~ than th
lto1:1nt. That stralcJY coru
ICI"I'atliOn and sblftinJ w
encr&Y soi.U'Ca.
Ha•~.s u 11 U'PIIo.
lll'ilt~h lrutltuu In w .. JUrt
r~~~tJ'lo,ofRays of Hope: 1:
l•,rr-troku m World. • . A~ Robm H. wnu ....
~'tin
Y SECRETARY Jama R.
~ ·~nser had e preskd the •idrly
..;,.,1.1 that Amen cans ha¥e no choice but
ahud with the upansion or nuclear
aJ an ahemlll\'C to for~ian oil. .. ll's a
of tradanalran off apinst Th~c Mak
told a Hou~eaubcommittee rte'Cntly.
thai araumc:nl fatb to make s.cnse
enerJ) cannot adeqwately sub­
amportcd otl becaWt it is &\'aalable
dectncit\. And clcctnctl)' u an mherent·
vc and dalf'ic:ult aub•titutc: for most or
demand nov. met by oil and p1,
u evidenced by the fact that t~
Statca no~ h•• an UC'CU acncratina
(or dettnc•t)' . In mporuc: co risana
prices. electriC) demand 1\aa ao­
, an reecnt yun onJy hall aa fast as tt did
__ i. This uc:cu capaaty will be v.1th us
-chc:re art sui c:l~ric:al pov.er prOJe-«1
comttuctaon
C\.lrrtnt clectrical,encrauna capacicy is
.&0 percent src.atcr than peak electrical
tv.u:c the ratr'\"C marg~n chat
~Tquare . By c:ontnul, domestu: oal and
potential
NSERVAT\ON
J;;;;JA T 0 RY ...
1 :
(
'
EM :n... WiUJ
pOwer a houM with solar energy, so
ulflatton. For once aow tcchnolo&Jcs
~~;~ they run on free fuel.
economic adavity pncrated by
~cnsi•Vt: renewable cnerl)' development
compensate for anylrnmediace re\"COUC
by •neratina cconomk powth when
v.-e aced u. Foreaoanaauch an,utme.nt
name of inflation fipllnJ and rascal
is to foraet that CGUJt'.J ba1ic (//«ll
one stratcl)' for c:ombathnJthe rapid
tftetJ>' pnoes andaimuhaMousdepktion
foual luds hokh up under economic
that take more than chc bcrc and now
~~~ . That att'atel)' corutsu of canonu.­
ac:r\-al'ion and ahtftan.a wtlh due haste to
cncrl)' IOlU'CU, •
ut How.J u 11 ''"lor "snuc:lwr tJI
rch lrumu"in WaJUn.rton. DC. 11nd
1-.,J'ror q{Ra)'l of Hope: The Tramation to
•Pc:tro•kum World. We've ignored promising energy
amidst shortages: saved energy
ps produetaon as 30 peroeru ahon of otland ps
dtmand.
A aound llrateCY toward chmanahnJ the oil
and ps ahortlall ttt'Ould, therefore, lake a
directaon other ahan the amcnt push to•'ard
mo~ electrical) throuah nuclear pov.c:r. A fat
mo~ dfcctl\ c: courK uittJ rcductaon of encrJY
demand throush rruter cncrC)' dficicnc:y
That th1' alternative i5 cheaper and more
dTective can be aecn by compannat~o options
in the three major marl:cu projected for nuclear
power: hc:aung or hualdang •P.ce. lutomoth'C
uansponatlon nd the ckctndty needed for
industry.
About 20 per~:Xnt of cuncnt otl and lh
_socs to heat bualdanp A tC'ccnt trade journal of
the decent')' utahty andwtry J"'OJcctcd that
bet~cn no~ and I~.S .tbcre v.ould be as many
nc• ruidentml electrical hc.atUlJ antomen as
there would be M\\ howcholdJ. .
But su~h upan11on of clcctne hcatinJ
would onl.> panly rcpi&IX the need for oil nd
ps rn space heatan . Th11 u becaUiC t~
dectncal output of a nuclear rowe.r plant is
poorly mat~hcd ro 1pace hcatan dcmandt.
Nuclear planu mwt be operated tlh a r ar1)
stead). hi h k .. d of clcarical output since they
arc npensi\c and &hear fud 11 chap But space
hcatans dcnuand as weak earl)' and late an the
winter and wry stron on the coldest dA)'I To
meet atron& pca1 demand for clectn I hcat..
mcut uttlitscs would t\n'lic: to hold leu caplUll­
•nterwve 011 and ps lircd plants tn fCSCT'\"e such a hiJll fuel pnce tbtre arc mAny pomblc
oun::a of liquid ruc:J.
A lhtrd maJor market foreucn for auckar
'pov.er IJ In the: JeOCfa(IOn Of dectnaty fOt
indullry. Here nuclear po~~r b much better
matched to demand than 11 u 10 •pace hutina
and DUtOMOll\~ Iran pOT'UillOn
Industrial demand for clectnal} cyp1c.2ll)'
doc:l not vary much With the lime or day or lhc
time of yc.tr. Ho•""C\"Ct, even ben. an important
fuel conKr'\'alion alternative Ioob more attrat'­
Jive. Ekctricity can be acncnted by steam he
&tc.tm erruncd from andustnaJ plants. This
process or srnuatinJ encrl)' throuah the usc of
anollxr ty~ of encray as catJ•coaentfation . • h
., typical!) more eoononucal than elc:c:sriat.)
produced at a central ltatton po•n plant
SaVIn occ:urcd because: capual cosu can be
shared bctW«n elcanat) and steam produc­
uon od bcc:aUJC substanhal rucl U\,n are
invoh'cd
ln cogeneration. only about half u much
fuel is needed to produce a tilo~'atl hour of
clcaric:ny (bqond •hat u nccdec:l to produce
steam) as'' reqwred at a central stataon pov.cr
plAnt
When ~ogcnerataon technolopa Dn
selected that produce clcctnaty ror aport
beyond lhc plant, the greatat cost and cncrg)
AV1np occur. If such techno1ogaes cu-e cn­
(OUragtd. then by the year 2000 cogenerallon
could pro,,de as much clectnat)' s ould be
produced b) about 200 large nudenr po ~r planiJ Prior 10 ·&be lihrcc Mile bland incident
offiaal prOJCCltom cnvitiontd that about thb
many new oudar power plitlll would be bw11
in the U.S between now aDd the year 2000
0 UR DISCUSSION bcre oJ 11pace bcauna
auto transpottataoo and 1ndunrial clec­
tnaay only Illustrates tbc p tbilitla for tm·
proved ClJCfiY dftdency an the U.S economy .
They show not only lbal furtoo nuclear~
IJ'OWih u unnecessary [or deaiJna wnh our
cncrl) problem but also that c:froru a1med at
amprovina cncrm· dfiac.nq• an be far more
c:fiectavc
The obstacle~ to cons.e.n-auoo arc not
technolotpcal or cconollllc . They an: in­
llltutaonal For uutancc. most builchn1 owncn
do no1 have adequate infomahon oo optunal
C:OMCI''llllon Jn\"e'Jtment.s . •or do the bave
acc:css to adequate financioJ .
Fuel economy IUindarCb ar~ not slated to
lmpto\'C beyond 19 S The rqulatory 1tructurc
inhlbiU utllitia rrom beeomin1 actJ\"C panncn
~1th tndtDtry in coaene:rauon. Aod. mOfl im­
portant. the pncc consumers pay is much lowu
than the full ccm the oauon tOCW'I !hen nc•'
CftCf s.upplla an developed and used
l..cl·a hope that •n tM forthcomio1 de lc
O\'CT the future of nudcar po ~-people will
apprcaalc that :c do have encrc choiCeS and
that U\~ energy u b iar our mOlt prom1stn1 •
Mat~ Rou ptofmor of phnJa tzz IN
Unn't'r.mJ of \fidlf Dll, and Robnl K 1llu:nu.
snuor rtsrart:h phrsltll.rt ot IM Cnttrr for
En~rr• ~:nd Enur~nzal Studlt.3. Ptinuton
Unnl'Tsm . htz\' b«n arlt\'riJ lin-oh'fti fn
tn" poli~t' r~ ch for nftmJ' 'tilT.
In uddmon, lhc cost or e.lcctnc space beat
gc:ncraced b) ncu pov.-cr plants u IC\-eralumcs
SJUICT than that Of heat bJlS('(j On DC\\ Oil and
s sources Thoughts
Do \\c havt the opt ton of conunuing 10 rely
on oil and gas for space hutinJ? We do. II w~
tate action to amprO\'C the ~erg) dfactent') of
buildings, thm cafQcil) to rcwn heat and the
cffigc!K} of their hcatans systems The
powb1litics (o: uch ampro .. emcnts arc enor­
mous
It is ~ost-dlccth-e lo construct new
butldanp that ~uarc only '20 to 2j ~~ u
mw:h energy per )car for space heauns as
comparable Ulsllng bulldanp
Eaisting buildani) can abo be made tar
more cncrwy.odficient, u was shown by
rnQrchen• at Pn~ton Unncl"l&t) who ao­
troduced some fuc:l con1ervauon mutum to a
townhouse an the nciJhborinJ communny of
fv.in Rinl"l and thereb)' reduced annual fuel
requirements for space heating b} t~ o-thatds.
The house the Princeton ~~~m chose
already hAd storm Wlndowsand CC!hnsand wall
ansulation. Th< nc measures ioduded uten·
ll\~ caulking to ~top un•'anted air no•' insula·
lion around the pen meter of the bucment. and
irutallation ol indoor sbutten to be placed over
lar&c VtlndO"a"S at mJill
An amb1taout )ct practtal go:sl for the
nation. one that v.ouJd be chcaptr than in­
creaSJnJ other clec:tricit} or at land p~supplies.
v.ould be to punuc build1ng cntrl)' efficicnq
impro~~menu . h 'll'OuJd reduce oil and gas usc
for s~ he.tuns of rhe a\'cngc d•""Cllina unit jO
~rccnt by 198.5. Doina thas ~ould also un: lhe
nation at least 2.:5 mdlion barrels of oil per cia)'.
This potential P\1np 11 ova 70 percent of
what v.-e lhave been buyma from Arab countries
and Iran. h is also the cncl'l) tqUI\'a)ent to the
nuclear fucl&bat would be consumed by the 80
latF new oudear powu plants .chcduled to
become operational b)• 198.S
A SIMILAR OOSl-bencfit ptcturt crncraa
an the seoond major market foraccn 'for
nuclear power. automobile transportation .
Since automohtlcs accout for 30 puccnt o(
U Otl coDJlUDptJon. tbc dec:tric car would
actm an ideal technoloa> for reducina our
c:kpc.ndcnoc on tmported oil Yet the swuch to
elce1nc cars would not bavc a major imp&C1 on
od consumpuon. Without maJor tcchnotop:al
breatthrouabs elecuic batteries will remam 10
heavy and costly that electric \~hides-if thq
come into wtde usc at aD-wtU be uted mainly
for abort trips
Enc1J)' efficiency amprovcmcnts to fuel­
fired can can be far more ctreah-e in reduanJ
od dependence than a ahifi to electric cars. For
example. af the avtraae car on the road bad 1
fuel economy or~ mpa (comparable to that of
the VW Rabbit diesel} instead ofthe prc:Knt 14
mpJ. the United States would JI\'C O\V three
m1lhon bamb of otl per day. An a'ocra~ fuel
economy of 40 mpa by the tum of the century"'
~:Xnalnly not an unrcuonable larF{ for
tcdmoloJlcal improvoemcnt .
With «zcrJY"df'adcncy c:ara. the wk ol
providina au1omotivc rucl would newr be a
suious probkm 'I'M dnYCr of a .0 mpa car
could pay up to S2.25 per plloo for rud and lbll
DOt IOIC u much per mUe u tbe dnvcr of a 14
mpJ c:ar Who DOW pa)'IIO ceDb per pllon. At Will gas prices cut your dri
Amcncaru most certainly faoe psohnc
ntiomng. though the U House of Rcpresco·
talh"CS \Oled dov.n President Carter'sc:ma,en­
c:)' nuonins program earlier thi month It Will
be a rationina by sborta~ . Instead of 10\~rn­
mcnt rcstnctions, motorists Wtll falX 'iiitl:el:cnd
closures and limited houn of optrataoo at
scr'\'icc ~otations . And. of c:ounc. Lhcy'1l sec
C5QlAtJftJ ps prices.
ThtouaJtoullhe country ps priCCJ ncar the
S I mark and in 0.\il. Calif., pi"Klet ba\'C 1onc: u
hi.ah u $1.19 1 plloo (o: rcplar p~.
With 1\uruner ncanng. and jobs a.nd
\"aC'atiOIU 'l'1lltin.J. the Pion«r Wt &Jked
students thU •-eck: "'Ho• hap do p1 pnces
ha~ to 10 before) ou'U stop dm'la,g. or wtU) au
C\et stopT" /u a foUov.-up,&&udents wne.ukcd
~ helba tbey corwdcrcd ma.u ttansn u 1
pouibk altcmathe to dri''lDI
Jilt ClwiTJ. junfaJ: I'm not sure lf l ha\-e a
set pria tbal I •-ould &top at. /u Jona u rm
JOJP& to school. rd dn\'C because I'm on the
other &ide of &ov.-n. So u b prctt) much a
n«tuny. The bus u a pouibilit) but tt takes
about four times lonan to Jet bctt. o it,. ould
rc.tll)· have to ~ biJh before I stop. I mean hkc
wav over a dollar . • Y cs.. {J would consider aws uamu as an
ahernall .. 'C] if at sot so bad &hat I could
absolutcl) not afford to dri\'C ~ ..
Cril Truluon. Crahman : I don' think
an)'bod)' c:an ruJI} &top, most peopk a.re so
dependent on uansportatlon -car
uanspoT'Uition -to F' to and from wort tbat
no maner bo• rar prica 10 tbty11 ba\'C to bu) gas Tbq ma) cur do11m OIJ pkasun: dnnna. bUt
ankn radicaJ cJwtars arc made in public
uansportation. people arc 1oma to bnc to teep
on buyma P'· OPEC (Oil Produa~ and
Exportans Countnes c:ancl] ikft011i'S it 10 they
l:ttp on boostinatbe prices. 1bc:" ps c:omparuc:s
tnow it so they t«p the m&JOnty of what
the)"'C JOI in resen.~ and came lhese p.s tn es
so that 'We _.onl complam so (mudi] w'hco the)
sa)·. okay. bc:re'1 ps for a Sl.:50.
Ddimlc:J) [I sec m•u &ramportation u a
possability]. you ba''C lo. There IS no WI) wc11
be able to conunuc on our present COUJ'X. E~
Lbc OPEC aations a.re loin& to n&n out oJ 011
e"mtuaUy .
OndJ BJtOC:S. jaDior: 1"\'C liautt:d my
drhillJ na;ht now wub the pncu as bilh as the)
arc. I ould ima&inc wbm it J'C'U to aS I a pllon
I •"'U!d Rall} stop~ not tot.all) atop dmmJ bu1
rail} cut back. Ob. yuh. cfdi.nrtcl) [il would
consider man tr&DStt u an ahemath-e }-!the: bus
and on lon,1 dmancc trips •d:allJ tbr train or a
bus.
tarla Mllllllich. frahmao: Wcll.lD my at)'
~ ba\-e a lot ofbuncnicc aDd bile uaib 10 nu
not that esacntiallbat I ba¥e a car. Thiuummcr
I UptCl that e~n lbouJb the ps pnca 10 rally
biah r:u be dri\,niUJ)'Qy, bccaux I like to ••
up to the mouncailll and wca110na.. thin,p 1'\~
been plannina all year. I rally 111'ant to 10 c~
lhouah the ps pric:u arc toina to be hip. nt
probebly be hm.itcd but I know nJ drive QO
matter •haL
• • •
----------------------------------~Inion
No concert reputation
'II Hll l Studenu Orgllntred tor \tll\ltiO ha' l' l general!\ donC' n commcndahle JOb \tagmg even I
thu~ )'~IU, "' ~nt S2 • .SOO ""~ on lhr Kt'nn) Ran~ an
cont'Crt m1,e.\ aomc I"Cntnent 4ue .. 11ons llbout hu\~
SOf \ ~h,,uld be run and what obJecti\'h 11 "hould
pu~ue
C.11H n that R lnl.:an hn' .. old out ~huw' I the
!lpac:u'u' l':mc: \udltorium downtown. It ~~ ancredtble
to th1nl. thut we \:l'lUid not till the c:hn~lmd comt"clo,cr
to bre".'"'"S C:H'n, But when ')l)t-\ sagncd n clo,C'\J
contt.1ct proh1bumg it u~c: of mdao .sd\.'Crtunng , tt cut
oft ncct') to the mcdtum O\c:r w h11. h moM concert goer'
are rc:achC\.1. Colored rosters JU!>I art not enough
pubhC11\.
Another rea~on for lailure '"''li the: ttmsng Wedne,.
da~ mght during mid·tt'rm cum \\-eeL: w ~~ not the time
for m.&m tu~t'nh to bt 'cclang entertamment .
I hi bar ·est h,l\er') arc ne:\t ear's student' who mu~t
p~t' lor 'Of-' dehcll out of nc t )c.1f' \Of\ budget
That bud~t as alm1d1 "maller than the: M~ \Ot-A wa~
t'ndo~cd '"'h for the fQ78-7Q chool )ear
\\'e mu't question the objectl'~ that lead OFA to
,llgt" uch a big conccn
MWc're a en ace organaz.nt1on and "c're ~orlanglor
11 lont range goal," ~)' OFA d&rector Btll Butler,
.. ~ htc:h " to buald up I c~ reputauon 11! a mOJOr concert
schCIOI " But w h) mu't \\e bu1ld ou. ciVc$ up ns ,, major
oonttrt schooP h I cwa~oo and Uar~ ~uppo'ed to be
nnCithcr Civac ,\ud1torium" ~Uf(' a 'Oh\ survc) this
)ellf re\enlcd that studenb ho"c 4n over\\helmm~ de,trc
tt' :.cc motor concerts here but a 'une~ on w htch artiSt\
the) ~ould hL:c to •cc would sho" for tc~ ... un11mmal\
1 he: f>tct that student h~tu• !UCh dafrc:rent lostC' .md
dad not turn out an ma,., ror Rankin ~hould indicate how
lbwed the une\ wa\ ,\ lar better >Uf'e) would have • asL:ed studenu. af the~ ~ould be wtlhn~ to pa) to ~e
pec1fic arti II\, and "'hether they \\OUid be wtlhng.'o
lorego other c:onl) actl\1ttcs to pa) lor the maJor
conccn:~.
A. 'OTHER FACTOR to be con~idered bert' as
that I c 15 not "ell ~uited to ~lll@C mBJOf
c:oncc:rts. Contnal') to Butler's contention 10 hl\t weel's
Piontn Log that the ROO-seat chapel IJ a great concert
•pot, ~\'eml n:~1ewe~ tn the Portland area preft'r not to
re' 1ew concert there ~c:au!>e of bad acoustic quahiiC),
I.J&d ol rev1c\\ lllo a result of a bad ~ound will not help
our effort• to C\labh~h a reputauon as a maJor concert
~onsor
Wh) OFA thank~ at mwt \tagc conccru hue \\hen
they arc rc:adtl) 3\&ulab\e 10 downtown Portland t!t
innplicablc: l'he fact that man~ 'tudent§o do not hne
cal'i d~ not prevent tllc:m from ridin!l the bur. The
urgument that SOFA brin~ u& cheaper concerts IS not
woell founded. \tudenu end up ~ubs1dazing the concert,
whether the~ go or not, through the money the) pay 1nto
50f ~ in activit\ rect.
lratead of concens. SOFA should bnng us the kand
of ldiVliiC:S "e ran I find ofl c:ampLU
StagJng events at LC I! somewhat like Ru.,aan -
roulette: ,omettme) they hn. ~omettnl~ they mis' II
\Of A " {tOI08 to ria) ur ound with a bag 11un like the
._enn\ Ranktn <.oncert, it ~hould not enter an to contract'
that would Jdd more bulle!\ and the po~'>abahty of lo~tng
large amount\ ol ~tudent monc)
fhe SS,.500 the conccn co't reprc~enh O\er one
lounh of SOf \ 's budget ror the entire yeur We doubt
the prudence or the orgnnitauonnl .\tructurc whac.h
allOW\ the SOF ·\ director to ~pend so great a pan or ht~
organiutaon \ budget wtthout hnvmg to consult
)Omeone for approval 11 SOFI\ conunue) to sponsor
expen•tvt concens, we mtght soon have the dc.stn:d
reputuuon. but no funcb for actaVlll~
T lif. EOITORIAL board of the Log '" unon­
tmou\ tn WI opp()~itton to buildmg a yrepl.ltuhon"
lor the \Chool We feel thC' 'enace should esrabhsh ~orne
gutdelinell hmitm{l the percentage of an orgnnillltlon's
budget that cun be spent on any one outlay wtthout
e:cec:uuve approval Thts would not only help prevent
future finuncsal catastrophe& It will also help spread
accountabahty around so that no one pei'JOn c:ames
the enure rcsporuJbllity for the success or failure or an
e\ent t
To the Editor
We're fr~b ated
In th1s age of cconomac:,
polit•c:al and 'ocial conlciousnw,
one pa)'li ipecial att~nt1on to
•o\cmmcntal Hou~ Ways and
Means committees .
In p:anic:ullu . attentaon u locus­
c:d on fund :alloauaon. who get&
what, "hen, ho~ and \\h)·? How
would ·ou feel if. when gomg before
,. cammutc:c, rcquaung funds (or a
public 1ntereat uctt\11). any one or
combtnatlon of tht following occur. • At your appoanted time:, one
member out of five on thecommattcc
appurs;
•On ~ond try (tame runnmg
)hon u actiVlt) approaches). you
are 'heard' by an apathetic com·
mtttee of three or four:
• Half of your proposed budget It>
grunted.
• You Me tnformed ol thi• by a
note pot.ted on the door wath no
explanation pro\1ded, and
•Your heck amves exactly one
month arter your reque•t wa. up­
proved
J CAJ..J'T BE:LI£VE.
8 ~-T:....:H~£Y'D BRING fT
BACK. THE
LAST CROWD lHAT
SAW IT R\OTe:.D
BACK FROM IN TH£ STREErs~
BEYOND
THE GRAVE!
THE
IT
EATS
YOUNG ME Beyond penonal frustmttons,
there are deadiJnCl and respon-
5tbthtte~o to meet. Funds are often
tmpetm ror acuon, delayed fund&
htnder the progms of the entire
JCtiVIl)'
One does not n~sa nly have
to e.ltperientt thas wllhm the confine•
of thear state and national capatob
One only has to go n~o for '" the 1 C
SWtA T Commtttee (Student
Welfare Education Allocntion
1eam).
D~bro Whrttlaw , unior
usllr Morm stmor
Sun Do)' Organt:rn
Corolm Turnu ft'mor
Morna Fll'lchu stnior
H'omm and Spir/tUQI/ty Con{rrtnu
• Campua Boa 21, l.twla and Cl1tk
College. Portland. Oregon, 07218 .. (5031
2'4-etet. ext 232 Publlatltct •ell
Tllul"'day dul'1ng the acllool yNr. e.
llblllhOd In 1~2.
!dllor: Dutch Mendel
Butlnftl 111enager. John Scott
111•fleglng fcltor: Hena Hol:rnegtl
Copy !dJtor. Cynthia Owen• .... , Editor. l.Asllt Dewey
lport1 EdJtor: Anita Mar1<1
Opinion Editor: Jtfl Pltr~e
Photoorac»hy Editor. Ttna Welle
Art Director. Mike McKeu£1•
Compoeltlon Manager: Sharteno
l<emoto
Advtf'Ualng Manager. Steve Fendrlct\
Clreutetlon Menager: Lynne Hinde
WrtltB. Nena Baket, Cindy Bryant,
Tafadzwa Ct'llballguu, Tom Grett. •
To the Editor
Second gold fleece
Wath tnOution spirnhng con­
stantly owurd~ and Lcwas and
Clurl', tuatton ri:~ang 10 percent ne:<t
year, the watch IS on for unnece sar)
ond e'\trnvngent c'\pendatur~ and
wa!itc.\ on compus
Thas month'~ "golden Oeece
uwurd" ot Lcwa& and Clurl' goes to
Aubrey Wnuek I abrary. Hero
'\tudcnt~ will find not the !ihort httle
p~ncal$ most libraraes hnve, but full­
"'7e red Ink pen!l tngrovtd wath
"Aubrey Wat1ek ltbrnry" (and com·
plete wath while erasers)!
Now, one may ask at these pens
are beang exclwavely lbcd by
hbrunan !l. The nnswer would be
absolutely not they 11re nvaalable
Cor use while JOlting notes from the
card catalogues and they arc quite
easy to take rrom the library and use
for monttu on end an dorm room,
clauroonu, etc
How many or these pens are an
the hbmry7 I do not know but
they are certoanly more than plen­
tiful an supply. How much dad they
cost? that the: head hbrnnan will
have to answer
Will this new supply of pens­
for-the-tulung put the bookstore out
of the pen busmeu I do not know
but this ccrtotnly 11 not the way to
spend our money
Lu Wttin.sttln
• Sopllomort
Notl' For thou unknowmg.
lost month's "goldtn jluu award''
mofl drflntulv hod to bt owardtd to
tht dn-tlopmtnt dtpartmtnt for our
"wondrrfuf' 70 ntw stgns
Pioneer Log
Elltl'*h Heflin, Laure Pattie, Loi'i Put·
man. Paul Vogel. Scott Wolff
lporu: Shawn Bull, M41illlt Hellervlk,
Llr Walker
!ntenalnment Llu Groening, Ano
Houle
Opinion Stevo Hayward. Sandy Momeon
Publldl Ooc:u~ ; DeniM Rollin
Photoorlph~ : TOd Galnea. Tom Greet,
Llu Kyle, Doug Mandel, Arthur Van
Ucholon
Production . Bot1y Cody, Kim Con·
yngham, Etlrabeth Heflin, Cindy Hilla,
Ellen Matthew, Mike Mllllucol, Scott
Wolff
~Uon . Cindy Bryant. Janie Clerk. Etlubeth Heflin. Dana Plaut!, Don ...
Roo era
Ant.ta: Kathy Soter, Wendy Wllfln
AdYteor: RIC~rd Hoyt More food waste
Sunduy wa" Muy Fete nt LC
~age I than~ u·, nt lc .. ,t a famou'
01 the \uwdust f e~uvul
I heurd people tullmg on both1
end!>
"Oh I JUM don't llnow which onr
to ptc.kl"
"Oh I lcel ,,cl "
Other people reel SICk too, and
the) dae a lot of lltOrvl11ton. The)'
starve to death They dte
May t-ete hod Eggs Benedict,
1~om , sausage, bacon, scrnmblcd
eggs, paneapple, melon. watermelon.
banana<~ , apples, oranget,
srapefrul l, five ktnds of doughnuta,
buns, sweet rolls, cheese, cmcken.
five kmd\ of fancy drinks, gaapacho,
sax kands of cereal.
I sat by the belt and watched the
half-empty bowls, half-eaten
mangled eggs, sweet rolls, hall·
empty glaues, there waa n huge dtsh·
traffic jnm offruu-nnd littered tra~ .
bagels., unopened crocker packaaet
They filled two ol the three­
foot-hagh garbage bucketa. The
usWll tJ one. Per meal One hugt
three-root-hagh garbage bucket per
meal "I hree per day. 20 meals per
Wt'ek multapllcd by 10 week~ equals
200 buckets per tt'rm, plus one: eJttr&
for Moy Fete equals 20 J, multtphed
by three equalJ 603
And we usk why the thard world
is so unstable? Or do we even?
Not/ WooJr
Sophomort
lplrltuel guld.Moe: Otto Seck
Olflelal publication of tht MIOOllltcl
Student• of Lewla and Ctarlt. 0816 SW
Palatine Hill Rd., Portland, Or-oon.
07210 Pt1nt0d WHitty by lht Sell•ood
DH S.Oond clue poatage paid at
Portland. Oregon Annual •ubacrtptlon
rete ... 50, SUO per term for U.S
aubacrlbera
Vtewa tllproutd are thoH ol the wtlltR
and do not ntcflurily ntlltct lht vftwa
ol the ttudant body, the faculty, or tilt
college admlnlatratlon Unalgned
Odhorfala are auggMtOd and eppro'lecl by
the tdltora and maniQtl'l of thla
n.wapaper and rofltct the majority
opinion of thoH oHICl«<.
Stltctlon of cartoon• appearing In
the Opinion MOtion 11 the rnponalbiiiiY
of the Opinion Editor
PtoM~r Wf, Mt1y 17. 1979 e WI
t Hayward
''" J'lon .. " I oa
PON TAKING a
lust few coun de
Amendment and I
ld become easily co"
1 well be confused
c<~nllnu e to demon strnt~
jUdiCIOI anterprtUlliOn I
rncnt
On one hand, 11 wa
that the c:ourt!i upheld s~
and the right of the l
Pentagon Pnpers Now t
lll8 deciSively the other
Consader the rccen~
11on of Ht'rbtrt vs C BS1
thJt It bel plotnllfls can
tht' thoughts. optnaons 1
rtponcr tn the attemJ
abclou~ The dectston I
l(mutr\ :,tory on rctto
llcrbcn, who has sancc i
.Umages on the ground!
td htm
The court decasaon
rrobe the "state of l1i
producer Barry Land<J
Wallace
Comang on the heel
lhc: seurch10g of nc
aotebooks o nd phone 11
thnl the htgh coun b
Pentagon Papers dnys
frtedom.
Conccrnmg thnt 1
ob~erva uons.
Franz Schurmann
,_cine Nnu !'offvl"
IF SENATOR Edwar1
recent blost at the
mtntstratlon ror c:aVtng
companica won ham a
potnts, tt's only because
as confused about the
as the governmen t ts.
The gist of the Ken
(and tt ar. supported by
tibernl establishment)
decontrolling the pr~cc
crude President Carter
•!ready greedy oal comp,
bonanza. With price eo
corporauons can char
~~t-ant for oil an nil iu
Wuh oal demand lsi
Yrhatever the pnce, dec
to promase 1mmenae p
compani~ Demand f
Umted States, an fnct a 'I u
O\er 197 3, when pr1ces
to n~c ,teeply
The argument 11
b)' the 011 companaes
whtch ,.ate clearly that
more oil and gllS whe
nght There '" no otl 'I
admit, only o shortage
But to blame Ca
corporatlom ror this
sunpliauc ond naive
de11p1te dec:ndes of urti
ga; and oil, the Unatl
running Olll of eUIIIl
reaerves. Ons and o'
renewable fuels. Thus,
de\.eloping new sourcj
ponenually. not anthml
new 'lources are found
They are down and
tract That it costtt mo
new domestic sources
llonal fueb 111 somet
dentes
Perhnp!i whut Ke
meant as that ~nus
provtde so bttle da
operations and COlJlS, t
no way of knowmg wh
rtally Are und how then
to those costs. The gov
depend ~olely on eo'J
liaurc• oal compuni
provade. Recent rt'por
ping oil companies pr.
fact be much hisher, o
(mnnagers, after all, Ilk
their stockholders) Wi
live knowledae, the put
auumcs tt t1 bema Ct
cleanen by rhe oil com1
and abetted by the Pre
Pionttr LoR. May 17. •
raste
Fece at LC
t a" famou'
Jig on botlu
~>< which on~
c:k too, and
lltton. The)
.e
:s Benedict,
scrnmbled
rotermelon.
orange&,
doughnuta.
:, cmckera,
, gaspacho,
atched tht
a If-eaten
rolls, hall·
l hugcduh­
tered tra)'J.
package1
the thr«·
lcets. The
One huge
bucket per
mealb per
~ks equaL\
Is one extn
multiplied
.turd world
even?
p~J WooJl
iophomort
' IIOCiettd
oet& sw
r~on .
SellWOOd
~ld at
recrlpllon u.s
(hewrUett
1 the vlewt
ty, or the
ned
)pro'*' b)'
hit
.Jonty
... ring IO
>onal blllty
Jl /1, 1919
--world doesn't revolve around First Arnendment
'''" llarward
111• rtonur I oa
PON T AKJN(, ~ clo,e look at the
lu,t few coun det1110n1 regardma the
first Amendmen t and freedom of the pru•,
C()Uid become eaSily confused The couna may
well be confu~ed them'lclve~ as they
.• {U .. unue to demonatr(lle a lock or any coherent
1ud•cu1l anterpretatton of the F1r$t Amend­
tnent
On (U\e hnnd, it woa JUSt u few yeora ago
that the court• upheld shaeld lows for reporter<~
1nd the nght ol I he medln to publish the
Pentagon Paper~ Now the pendulum., swmg­
LRS decmvely the other way
C onsader the recent Supreme Coun deca-
11on of lf~rbtrt ~·s ( BS, where the eoun ruled
that hbel plnmttffa cun properly probe "tnto
the thoushh, opamons ond concluaiona" of a
reporter •n the attempt to prove o ,tory
kbelous The deCI!!JOn nrose from a CBS 60
lfinutt\ story on reured lt Col Anthony
Herbert, who hns smce aucd for S44 mtlhon m
pmoges on 1 he grounds that the a tory defnm­
td h•m
fhe court deCISIOn wtll Gllow Herbert to
probe the .. state of mind" of 60 Mlnutts
producer Barry lando nnd reporter Mtlce
Wallnce
Coming on the heels of dec1sions to allow
the searching of newsrooms, reporters'
aolebook~ und phone records. 11 would seem
that the h1gh court hus ~h1fted from the
Pentagon Papers doy11 of mnxunum prc3s
freedom
Concermng that ISSUe, I offer a few
ob,ervnuons · Despite what the pr~
•It wo1 some time dunng the Oowermg of
Wnteraate that 11 bec.1me fnahionablc to
regard the newa med1o, because of 11' power
and •nOuence, M the Munofncml fourth branch
or government" But unlike other offlrlal
branches, the med1n 111 sUbJect to nocheckaand
balnnoes There 11 an tntlllut10n baaed in
Waahinston, DC called AIM, whach nand a for
Accurnc:y 1n Media, whose prtntlple mias1on m
life 11 to morutor the media for factual and
editonnl b1na
One of AI M't pnne1ple succ:eues haa been
to pomt out thau the new' media tend to
coneentnue human nght11 VIOlation atone' on
JUSt a few countnes Ch1le and South Afnca
have been their mo!ll notable elmmples They
tend to •gnore other mnu v•olntor' hke Cuba.
Cumbod1a under the Pol Pot regime, Chtna.
and the Sov1et Umon
Now. the impact of th11 on public con·
setouKneas ~nnot be ,hghted Two yeura ago a
vocal student group prevented on ac:ung­
ambauad or from Africa from \pentuna OJ a
pan of the lnternataonal Affous Sympos1um
Th1s year we not only eagerly permatted a
Russ1an envoy to speak. but when he denied
the eXIstence of human nghts VJolataona, there
were no students armed with stack' of
evidence as we have seen on ~outh Afnca.
Granted, many or the~e other eoun1nes
nrc: not open to We1tern medta, but that shit
leaves unexplained why the-maJor newspapcn
chose to •snore press conferences by A~•nn and
Run1an e~cnpces . It hos been generally eoncedr 10 h11tory
book\ for u long11me that the Myei.ow press" o(
the r8C}(n prOVIded the maJOr ImpetUS for the
Spamsh-Amencan War Why •• 11 we can't
seem to rccogn11.t the 1deolo(tlcal btaa of the
nlUJOf media mouthp1ec:e• todoy? Why 11 at we
can't 'cern to admu that u port of thu.
Jdeologicul buu 11 a dogmatic in1J.ttencc on
mu1mum press freedom. that there 1hould be
no hm1ts or checks on the power of the med11l'
•Let's foce it the med11 are ~cared
breathless n&ht now F1rat, the couru
authonze pollee ro•ds on newarooms for
ev1denc:e. the ja11ing of N,w Yorlc nmn
reponer Myron Farber for Wlthholdmg h&J
notes an InJunction apinat publiahing an
artJcle on the H-bomb m Th' Prog,SJIV~
mapTJne . and now "mtnd stArches" of
rcporten by hbel platnllfls
As mc:dta types always do, Jack landau
of the Comm•taee for Freedom of the Pre1s
draped h1msclf over the mantle of Ftnt
Amendment constttutaonaht y recently, ~aying,
•The prcu W111 soon h.ove lost the last con·
stnuuonal shred of ats eduonal pnvacy,"
THE WHOLE 1ssue of Che Fmn
Amendment and the media muc~ aomc
gwJty mformatton from the back of our mmds
on the intent of contlltUtlonal framers Why 11
it that the ongcnol .. found ina fat hera" who met
at the Phlladelph•n eonvenuon were oppoud.,
almost to the last man. to •ncludmg a btU of
nghts in the ConstitUtion? •
ThoK famout (ramen \lrcre opposed to
the MlisunaM of individual ri1ht1 bccau.e they
felt such amendmenaa would ~verely cJr·
c:um,cnbc rule by "We the People ... The hating
of nahta would be a ht&}lly presumptuous
undertaking because in the future auch nJhts
could deny the: Ouibihty and dis.crction to
handle: muller' 10 cs prudential manner consa.
nant WJlh the purposes or the Preamble
And thll '' precisely what ho..t hopptnt•d
The court• han. for irutanc:e. allowed NatJato
march through Skokte Ill. in a dehbcrate
anempt to antagonitc and provoke the Jewiah
popUloitton wuhout any JUSllfication -except
the F1nt Amendment . Another court over-
• turned a dL,orderly conduct eonVJC1ton on a
mtnor who thoutcd obscenities tn a downtown
Boston department atorc on the pound• that
the conv•ction VJOlated the person'a riaht to
'"freedom of uprCSJ•on ."
Yet recently the couns ha~te auened
themselves tn the Ptogrufl"" and Hvbvt "'·
CBS caaes. Predictabl y, journalists ure, as
uaucal, over-reacting about "judic1al
Agncwism" and of choppana '"ruinous swath~
through the Fint Amendment ."'
Due the burden of proof on Herbert in his
auu apanst CBS remains heavy, tbouah the
conslr\JC1too of the fint Amendment has not
been chanacd.
Why the alarm. then? The only explana­
uon seem, to bt the recalcnront amnstenec or a
WTong 1dca. the theory of ~ab,olute" Fint
Amendment nghu Contrary to what the
medw would ha\le us behe\le, the Constitution
ts not a mere appendaae to the Fiw Amend­
ment. •
no more oll with price control
Franl ~ehurmann
,.nne N ''"' 'n•lc.
If SENATOR Edward Kennedy',
recent blnst at the Cnrter Ad­
ministration for euvang 10 to the oil
eompnntes won h1m nny poliucnl
pomts, 1t's only becnuse the public IS
as confused nbout the energy cnsi.s
as the government 11
The g1st of the Kennedy charge
(and It IS supported by most of the
bbernl t!tnblishment) 1s that an
decontrolling the pru:e of domcsttc
crude President Carter handed the
already greedy 011 eompanaes n huge
bononz.n W1th pnce controls gone,
corporot1ons cun charge what they
~nt for oil1n all Its vanous forms.
With 011 demand largely fi:~ted
whatever the pnce, decontrol seems
to prom1\e immerue profits for the
compam~ Demand for oil 10 the
Umtcd State~ 10 facti., up 13 percent
O\'cr 1973, when pnces first started
to ri-.c ~teeply
The argument " strensthened
by the oil compames themselve.o~ .
wh1ch state clearly that there w•ll be
more 011 and ttns when the pncc IS
nght. rherc 11 no 011 shonage, they
admu, only o shortoge or ch~op otl
But to blnme Carter und the
corporntJOn!i for th1s fnct as both
a~mphs uc and no1ve. fhc lnct i~.
dc•p•te decades of nruficiolly cheap
ga, and oil, the Unatcd Stntd 14
run11lng om of cosily nccc:mble
rc crve!>. Oas and oil nrc non­
renewable fuel11. Thu,, the cosb of
dc\clopmg new ,ource5 rise elt­
ponenuully not amhmnucally The
new sources nrc found wuh leseellSe
They nrc down and harder to ex­
tract That 11 co·n~ more to develop
new domc:~uc sources of conven·
Ilona! fueh ill somethmg no one
dcnaer.
Perhap.. what Kennedy really
meant a that becau~e compam~
provade so lhtle data on thear
operations ond costs, the pubhc has
no way of know101 what the1r co5ts
really nre and how the1r profits relate
to those costa I he government must
depend solely on cost and profit
figures oil compumc.• choose to
prov•de Recent reports of whop­
pmg oil companies profits may in
fact be much hiaher. or even lower
(manager~, after all, hke to ampreu
thear atockholders) Without ObJec­
twe knowledae. the public naturally
auumea it as bean& taken to the
cleaners by the otl compamca. aided
and abetted by the Prcatdcnt .
Pfont#f Log. Ma,· 17. /979 But how much has the
President' ~ deciSion to loo,en con­
trols on oal pnccs actually con·
tributed to hagber pnces or to the
at1ual oil and gas supply and reserve
p1cture?
The answer 11. None.
The o•l ond gas eompamea have
always known that the pnces would
have to go up 10 order to develop
new sources. Cleurly. the pnca have
gone up nnd, lo ond bohold. the
c:ompames hove come up With more
oil ond sns
Th1s lead ~> to an mtercstma
quest ton: Who octually does mo-.t of
the explomt1on for ne\1. 011 and ga&
rn the Unned StotCl? Surprisingly. 1t
IS not the b•g oil mulunnt•onols. but
small mdependents nnd wildc:ntte~ .
mo,tl) locntcd in Te,as. Oklahoma
and Lou1s1ana Sixty to 70 pei'C'Cnt
or all new oil and gus m the Umted
Stat~ 1\ dt~covered by the~ en­
trepreneurs
Meanwhile, the b1g compame,
look to offshore exploration and
forcagn oal fields ln foct, a nSJng
shore of oil company proftts come
not from Amcncnn!l· pockets, but
from fore1gn operutaons and
markellng . For most of these eom­
pamcs. well over half of the•r oil
profits come from abroad.
The independent entrepreneur
now fMms the backbone of the
poltttcol oil lobby spearheaded by
Sen. Ru~sen long (D -La.) The)
have money. potitlall clout, and a
powerful and penua"ave argument
They alone c:nn do somethtng nght
now to ancrca!ie dom~tic U S
~Upplte) Of Oil and gas
WOULD CONTINUED price
contolll tnhabu th~e in­
dependent c:xploratton firms from
finding new source!? Vet')' ponably .
(or lhe1t JOb srows more daflic:uh
and more e'-penstvc every ume
another barrel of oil111 pumped from
rhe ground Assuming conhnued
pnce controls would hun the m­
depcndc:nts ond dnve ~orne out or
busancss. what eHc~t would th1s have
on the maJor oil companies?
Ltttle, if any.
The maJor oil corporations can
simply shift even more of their
opcrahona abroad and tell the U.S.
government to ao it alone. Tbear job,
they argue, 11 to get gas and oil to
U.S customeu. If they have to do at
by importma more oil, so be it.
Thus. continued controlJ would aamply threaten to dnve out the
1ndcpcndenh ond len\le the mul­
ttnllttonal~ ever more 10 charge
Suga~tiOM from the radacal
left that these firms could then be
nattanahled faal to account for the
f11ct that the•r operations a~ spr~nd
all over the ltlobe, not JUSt an th~
Unued State•
fhe gJant o1l compames are for
the moment vtrtuully invulnerable :
they cannot lose. This is not JUst
because of thetr 1mmense wealth and
power, but becaUJC they arc tb~ lynchpin in the world syatem o( otl
~tnd gas supply. 'I hey are courted b)'
Anaolu's M Pl A aovernmcnt, b)' the
Chinc~e, by the Vtetnamese . They're
even courted by Mexico which,
dcspate 1h mdependent oil tradition
and atate oil company, knoWl it
needs the upen•sc of the mul·
tinationab to cuh in on anv •oil -marades."
To attack these companies..
therefore. II politically we but total­
ly ineffective . Sen. Kennedy can
mount an impressive rhetoncal cam-paign agairutthe companies and the
dccoouol poheywhich W1tl probably
produce 'orne vote~ but nothina
more than a sliaht Jrimace from the
comparucs .
l( Ken ned)' wanted to strike out
ut a rc:.altargcl. a deserving one and a
vulnerable one. he would ha\le to
tum his guns on bu own patty's
failure to come up with any poliC'y
other than the passi"e policy of
oppos1110n to decontrol.
For whatever its potential
abuses, the: ltfuna of price controls ac
least increa~ the possibility of
de\·elopmg more domestic oil and
gal resources (alrudr at a hishcr
price). tn addition, Carter has im­
po~ed a crude form ol rationing: he
hob used his pov.ers to allocate
psolinc: supplies in \uch a way that
they create an artificial shonagc.
WHAT ARE the allernam.cs ?
The Republicans have
offered none. Nor have the
DemCKrats , who remaan hopelcssl)i
m1red in the debate over nuclear
power. The O.c:mocrats, Jencrally.
are •plit between those like Sen.
Henry Jacbon wbo ta\·or more
nuclear power planu (a form of
eneri) whtch would r~uire 1trong.
centralized )tate controls). and those
opposed to nuclear power. fhe
debate. and il i5 a bitter one. •~
between the nuclear option and aU
the auoned alternativ-es. centering
around solar po"er.
But whate\·er the promises,
'olarand related ahemath-es ha,·uo
rar failed to pin enouah political
clout to make them \iable. As for the
nuclear option, e\-cn Wall treet hu
turned it1 back.
SenWtg this laJiure to dt'tclop .
cocucnsus on an ahc:-rruuive cnerl)
program. Democrats from both the
pro-and anti-nuclear facttons ha'~
united in a futile attack on the oil
• comrames.
For his pan. Caner-in the
absence of an't' consensus -has -merel)' done what was probably
necessary to a\loid a worx encray
crunch later th1s year or nut. After
all. he would like to ~ re-elected . •
Fran; St'huTJnaJIII.. a prof~!JJor l)j
history and 3Miolor.)' 01 tit~ Unr~r­
$11)' of CalifomUI-Bnblty, iJ tier
outhor 1)/ numnoau boob on ilun·
MIIOMI aJ/Dirs tncludr"l The Loaic
of Power.
9 .. •
• p t ••
T - ___,-- ,_ -- • - -----
t .. II> "
.. -~ ' . ,.
• •
• TOP FLIGHT nno "~"'
Sophomore Wes Lawrence shows off h1s forehand as he wins the fifth pos1t1on flight tn last weekends
NAJA OIStrtct 2 Championships. The P1oneer men's tennis squad will travel to Kansas City, Mo later this
month to compete In nationals . • Men's tennis sweeps through
regionals; qualify for ruitionaJs
\nil» Mark\
Cll lht l'lCIOtn I ur
Outclusstn~ the compclltaon
and ear nang 1 he raght to ploy 10 the
nnuonul plnyoCb. the Paonc:c:r men',.
tenm' team took \even of nanc an
davnhml hr,t pluce!l and won the
overull team stundanll'> •H the
Nntaonal 1\\SOCIUllon or Inter·
collegautc: thlellc:"' Da\lnet 2 Tc:nna~
l hnmplOn!>hlp\ here r radn} and
'nturday
l ewt'> and Clark lead team scor·
ans wath 117 poant,, follow:ed b)
Wallametle Unnentt) wath 91
outhern Oretton 5tnte College
ronled n dntant thard wnh S2 poanl\,
"hile Oreaon College of tducnuon
c.ame an founh With 27 College ol
Jdnho finl\htd fifth with II poant!-
Pin)er-. were daYlded anto
dtfrerent Oaght' accordmg to thear
posatton, so onlv number-one
plnyef\ played other number-one
player' und onlv second-poMilon
plnyer' came up agatnst other
)econd ·PO!Iataon players
Paonee1 ~ophomore Peter
McKutnck won the number-one
sangles Jlaght by defeaung his
Wallamette opponent 1-S. 6--1. Se­
cond Oaght hono~ went to LC~ Jefl
1\chunl who pohshed off has
W tllametle opponent 6·1, 6--4
Thtrd-Oaght \angles player
\Ophomore kapper Wells extended the Paoneer,• wannang \lreak by
beaung hu. SO\(. opponent 7-S, fH
an the fmal round
( nmpetuaon an the fourth Oiatu
ptovc:d n bu tougher lor t ( as
fre hmun Nac:k Latel went down b-l
I 6-l to ha\ SOSC opponent tn the
quarterfinal~ . However. Latel bounc­
ed buck wnh B tough S, 7, b-3. fHl
'acto a\ O\ er nn OCt player an tht
con,oinuo n round to tnke tlurd
After that, I ( sangle' playcn
got hnck on the truck ag.un "
$Ophomorc we~ Lawrence beitt hu
Willumette opponent 6-2 (>.()to ~1n
the firth Oaght Top honoa an the
~"th Oaght went to Crestamon Ran­
dall Brenn u~ he frustrated )ct
another Wallumeue player by tnkina
a tough 7.fl, 6--4 vactory
f-arst and !Jccond·Oaght doubles
wan' went to the Paoneer"' MeKat·
tnck and Well!\ nabbed fint po~ataon
wath o 7-S 6-3 wan over Wallnmcttc
Brenn ond Schunk took the second
Oaght wath a 6-3, 7·6 vactory ow
Willnmeue'\ number two doubles
ream.
Lawrence and Eitel came 10
th1rd an 01ght·three compCtltton,lot·
ang their quarterfinal round 1-S, b-1
to ~OS( but comang back wath u ~.
6-1 wm over OCE 10 the COI\lloiQtaon
round
The Paoneer ~quad wall pit) m
the NA lA Nnuonul Fmab Mny 29to
June 2 an Knnsns Caty, Mo •
Mdi~~ Htlltr\l~
Uf IM l'ioi'IHf I oc
George FoA Collese may ha\e
won the tracl meet, but Lcwa~ and
Cl.arl and Willamettc Una' cntl)
pro' tded the e~CJtement . Spikers out • by George Fox Rohcrt'l came an wuh yet nnothn
season·, belll, finashang stxth an
9 29 0, whale ~ophomore teamnutc
Rtch Recker followed an seventh
place an 9 32 2
The Ptoneen edged the Bcar­
ous b) hall a potnt Cor ~econd place
•n the mens Nauonill UOClation or
lntercolleg1ate '\thlcll~ D•strac.t 2
(hamplotUhtp held Frtda) and
\.lturda\ at Grhwold Stadium • •
George Fall out-<itAtonecd
everyone w:tth the1r first place pomt
total ol 20 I~-fhe P•oneer\' 122
potnu edged LC anto ~ec:ond. while
Wtllamette finashed third wnh 121 ~. place thard or better to edge the
Paoneer' out of \eeond place.
\\ tllamette managed to take
thtrd but the LC relay team of
lre,.hman Parker R US\ell.
<.ophomore John Htdcman, and
tunaor' Grer Calhoun and Rac:l.
Ferge,.en placed hhh w tth o lime of
3.25 S to fina~h a half poantuhead of
the Bearcat\ and lake \ec:ond an the
meet finashed !tec:ond an the ,hot put with o
4S-91h heave
Freshman Chns Fnday came an
fifth 10 the shot wllh a 4().1 toss
In the hammerahrow , fr~hmon
Dennu, Eamshaw took saJtth place
wuh a 135-9 enort
Junaor Tam Gtllum had nn off
do) an the pole vault, plac10g third
with o I 3-6 JUmp. The w1nmng JUmp
of 14-6 was the heagtu Gallum cleared
10 lost week') Nonhwest Conference
Chnmpaonshaps The Paoneer dut11nce runners
ai\O h11d n good weekend Senaor
Robtn Mtgdol fintshed fourth in the
1500 meters Wlth ha\ season'li best
tame of 3 S6.l
Junaor Steve Taylor and
freshman Joel Stamp both placed in
the 10,000 meter run Toylor cook
second 10 31 29 0, and Stomp was
\IXth Wllh 0. lime of 32~55.6.
The :.tceph:chase proved a fine
event for LC Sophomore Brock <\ophomore Snm Shtck set a
meet record an the I 0 kJiometer walk
w11h n tame of 48· 35.5 The old
record was 49 11.4 Freshman Brtd
Jacob strolled anto •econd place 1n
52 20 9.
The meet completes the seaaon
for the squad, but Fergesen and
Shick are both competmg In the
NAJA Nauonal Championships this
wed. 10 Abilene, Tx •
Founh place in the te3m stan­
dangs went to Linfield College with
15 poant•, while Southern Oregon
State College came tn fihh with ~9
E.aitern Oregon "itate College and
Pactfic llnivei'U\ ued for stltth 'Aith
43 poants e:1ch. In the IIO.meter htgh hurdlel,
Ferge\en and Calhoun took first and
second wath another photo fam,.h
Both recorded time~ ol 14 6 but
Ferge en WDII awarded fint place
Fergesen r:ln ha bc;)t time ofthe
$U~on 10 the 400-meter Intermediate
hurdle-., taking cc:ond wath Iolii me ot
S3,4. Culhoun was c:lo)e behand
finishing founh witb a time of 54 4 Pioneer softballers end season in frrst place
Or~son College or E.duc:uion
fin11hed aghth wuh 36 poants. and
orthwat Nar.arene tallied I J to
creep mto n10th place Oregon ln·
utute of 1 echnolo8) tntiled m last
with a maser.tbJc IW:O•point effon.
Gotn£ Into the final e\'mt. the
1600-meter rclay,the Paoneers ~ld a
thm 110·115 ~ !cud over Wdlameue .
If l -had Cat led to plnce an the e-.cnt.
the lkar~. ~.u~ would onl) ha\'e had to In the 400 meter run, H1ckman
posted has )ea,on"s bnttame of 49.0,
comang an thard. Semor Make
Woolwine ulso ran a •e.uon' best of
1.55. 7 for u thard place fin"h tn the
800 meter ,
Semor Matt Bedd<K con­
I rihutcd to 1 he Pioneer eft on an 1 wo
C\enu. Beddoe took hr 1 tn the
di•cus \•.ath <~ throw of I ~4-9, and Sha~n Bull
Of llw Ploonr I oa
The P1oneer women's softhall
team ended ab IJ-7 SCIUOn la~t week
b) c:hnchtng the league mle lor the
second '<tar an u ro\la wuh a perfect IS­
O conference re<.ord
.. Vte b:lstc:&ll) achaeved whut we
\Ct out to do and that wn~ to be
undefeated an league'" \Bad (onch
Sue Peter~on
The Paoneer)' hut week of plav
)tarted out <~ccordang to plan a .. the
l (' women defeated 1 •nfield 6-2.
and knocked George fooA out or the
roce lor hr)t phsce \Hih a S-2 vactory
1 ( mysllfied Pac:afic wuh a 10-1
romp, anti lhen went on to \.ilpture
the league tatle by demoh$hlng
George Fox I ~-4
The Pioneers got on to a poor
start U!J the) took three houn to beat
Ltnfield in "less than desaruble con­
ditions
"l he ground wot~ wet. 11 waa
wmdy and it was a "cry slow: game,"
Peten()n ~id .
EUROPE AND BEVONDI detail, adventure to adventure Even though the Paoneer) won
Traveling the open road. ~U or wnte for our free full-the game. Coach Petehon wasn't
Freestyle. There's something color brochure . pleaa.cd. "We dad a poor JOb on
bo ollen!.e .tnd we couldn't huthe ball ut a ut it that means the best -------------------' 1 t bat," •he a ad ... But they couldn't hit experiences you II ever have. 1 OVal Send me more Information 1 either ··
That's the kind of vacation 1 about AdvcntunWortd 791 I r he lac~ of oflelli c acemed 10
we're offering you. : ASLC TRAVEL SERVICE I c-.trr) over 10 the George fox ~tme
Take a modem coach, add 1 Lewis & Cl8(1( College 1 even though Kam Horenstean
young people from all over the I LC Box 140 doubled t6'!iicore the lint run 10 the
world, and hit the road. l Portland. Oregon 97219 I rounh annma.
And you have over thirty 1 ~244-6161 x357 •J 1 "We aren't huung hke we
options of which road to hit I Name should," Peterson sa1d "Kam hod
the glamour dties and colorful I Addra. two doubles Bnd cored two runnera
villages of the real Europe, tht• 1 but our three, four, and live hauen
Greek Islands, Scandinavia, 1
1 aren't pwtuna the runs acrou."'
RuSSta, the Middle East, Africa, 1 TeJtrpboee A lack of consaatent defen,e also
seemed to be a problem "We had a
lnd~a ... dty to CJty, detalJ to l Scbool--------- 1 1 couple aood playa," Petenon t<~id . .. _________________ _
10 .. But 11 concerru me that we can't get
tough when we need to and tMn tt
lend' to them liCOflng a runner or
two
"We need to be sungy, nawless
and aggressave We: make the defen·
\IVe pin) when we need 11, but not
consa'\tently enough"
C Jtcher Alic1a Provost wa&
commended for o good de(en!lave
game "Ahem hn~ pulled u~ out of a
~;ouple of Jum,," Peter'ion stud. "She
ha been the ba~cst attnbute to our
delen'le "
The wtns over George Fox und
I anheld O"'~ured the Pioneer:. of first
pluce an conference .. By u~ beaung
t-o~t, at ehmanated them from
unyt hang but a lie," Peterson sa ad
The Ptoneer women followed
by ~laughterang Pocafit 10.1 and
George Fox I J-4 KWe put on a
really good huung da•plny." Peter-
on \Oid. -our httlln(! reaiJy came
ahve"
Provost hod two trapl~ and
Connie Klang also htt the h111l well
"We toned huung the ball like
crn1y," Peterson ''ud -overall 111 a
team, we hn the bull well "
Those bag wan~ pumped the
Ptoneerr. up lor the Northwest Con·
terence Women\ Softball AuocJO­
IIon Open Davmon Tournament a.
they eaaaly won both their smgJe­
ehmanMaon round robm com·
petiuons an five innan&i
t'nday\ competnion waaatruc·
tured hke o round robin fhe day'$
retulb dctermaned the placement 10
the t~naJe ehmanotaon contest on
Saturday A ten run rule which
stopped a game after five tnnao~J$
came an ertee1 10 bath pmes •• the l( women stunned l10field 11.0 and nnnahilated Unaversaty of
Oregon\ JUnaor vanity 19-5
In the Ltnfield pme, Prove»l
hu a grand slam home run an the
lhtrd annang and pitcher Beck)
Bn'>tow helped turn overtwodoublc
plaY" Bmtow picked up a around
ball and pas!ted it on to shonetop
Connae Klang for the firat double
ploy The 1econd 0 P came when
Bnstow caught a line drive and
threw to fir&~ baseman Chari
Kennedy for the double out.
Saturday momina'• 13·2 win
over Oregon College of Education'•
JUDtor vunsty qualified the Plonecn
tor the semi-finals against the
Duck'!>
LC'' big wmningstreakcamcto
an end though, 01 U of 0 beat the
Paoneer women S-3
The 1 C women left dahl
• runner' on ba,e, r11tlins to score 111
the lint three inninp .. We aot
walked a lot," Petenon nad. "We
had the bar.e, loaded twice and
couldn't ,core Our hatten uauaUy
boat u' out but dadn't thtJ time"
1 rouble on defense also
dampened the P1oneer1' spinU "AU
the rum. they made were on our
defcn•ave mt~Utkes ." Peterson saad
"They dadn't earn one run Our
dcfen•e collapsed whach coli u• the
Rttme
Petenon wna pleased wath the
!Ieason eJtccpt (or the diaappoanun&
weather "l he weather wu• the one
thang that hurt ua." she said. "II waJ
so poor that we were forced to plaY
an !purts whach hurt the conunuaty of
our team"
But 111 Peterson 18td, .. By win·
nang the league tatle two yean m •
row, 11 showed how toush we are au
small college team " •
Pronur Lo~ . May 17. /979 tracksters placed~
Stamp and Steve 1
.. "' •.. Fergesen placed $
In the discus and ~
:ecorla In lhe 10 kllom•
~ru ... ., the javelin
LC tracl
provide nreak b)
raent 7 S. ~I
fourth OiJht
for LC a1
1t down 6-) • nent in tht
~itel bounc-
5· 7 fl.-3, ().()
layer tn tbt
kc thtrd
gle' pla)'en
k ngatn "'
race beat ht~
2. 6-0 to '4-ln
•nors tn the
thmnn Ran.
lstrated )'tl
'er by tnkina
•
lght double$
'efl Mcku-
• trst pottllon
Willamc:ue
t the ~ttond
VIctory O\tr
NO doubiC3
el enme 1n
;>clition, to,.
und 7-S. ~I
1k Wtth Q 6-4,.
COIUOIII IIOD
Wlll play In
Js Mn) 29to
Mo •
yet anothet
8 SIXth 10
1e teammate
'" seventh
Shick set 1
>meter walk
5. The: old
thman Brad
nd place 10
the sca.aon
rgesen and
ting in the
:mahipa thb •
lee
~cnity of
9-S
ae, Provost
run tn the
ther Beck)
two double
, a around
> ahortstop
irat double
~me when
drive and
nan Chan
out.
J 13·2 "'in
Education's
he PlontcA
,gaintl the
FBk came to
0 beat the
left e~aht
to score 10
, "We aot
111d .. We
tWice and
ten uaUAU) . . .. 11 ume.
~nae also
,parill "AU
ere on our
Ienon $ltd
run. Our
cost us the
~ wtth the
fa.ppotnllnl
va• the one
atd. "ll ~~~
·ced to play
;,nttnutty of
. J ... By wtn·
1 ye1111 in •
1 weare at• •
rt)' 17. /919 LC HOSTS DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS
tracksters placed second In the NAIA Dlatrlct Championships Clockwise from obove lef1
<IN<I' Stamp and Stove Taylor In tho 10.000 meters Taylor placed second Greg Calhoun and
Fergesen placed second and flrat respectively In the high hurdles Matt Beddoe placed
1n the discus and second In the shot put Sam Shick ond Brad Jacobs placed first and
~or'o In the 10 kilometer walk and ore ranked second and third In the notion. Joe Uyehara
ltO~IS the Javelin
...
•
' .. I •
-
LC trac en finish season second;
provide excitement at disb'ict meet
•
•
•
• . -J
11 Publick Occurrences
------------ -----,:- -~~~~~::.~~::::~_: _..==.._ =.._::_=:...::=-.:.....--------- l~~N~abti has wntten a number or bo~o:t":.- -c
r and artocl., con....,mlna lhe Moddlc Ea11, Today 17
• Thr Oa' id Rlnt~h lrctur~
tom&;ht ha,. btcn atncelled heduled lor
• ratchda' \\Ill ta~e ploc:t-In the fraal
Rot1m todD\: Mather' Club \Olunteer' "111
rC'f\i\lt '"' dothmg nCC'dang mcndmg.
pate he . button,, or t;encraJ repa1r, 1 Mn' 17
10 11 m. tl' J r.m .. 1 nul Room. tree) I
• t ht (. nail lion f<lr tht Stud) of Radin I
Ormocratic \cllon will p~ent n 'hde sho"
;andda c\J~\IononCub.'ttoda~ .(Ma' 17,J.JO
r m '-tte\\IM Main I llUngc:.. tree)
... h tlndr ,\ntolnr.'"' a film dn-e·cted b\
Claude Jutra. descnbes e\eral da)' in the
hfe ol n bo) an a mall mining to\\ n in
Quebec (Ma) 17, 7:JO p.m. Counetl
ChAmber . ftt'c, info e"<t . .S7o)
•flinh for Hl"t"' "ill offer ide." Cor ~fc
and conlonable da)'·h1lr..a Tips on \\-hat to
talc. where to go. source. and u-.e ?' map~
and tnul information, and htlr..mg \\1lh ltd!>
w11l be: di~cu~~ . Brin£ a penc1l:tnd paper.
(Ma, 17, 7 to 9 p m . H1ghlnnd Park
lnt~rnau unll School. 7000 \\ Wtlt.on A\~ .•
S2, anfo· b-lS-4-4.61}
•1 ht Jtrftr'\on Oanctn. will perform
thr~ e' enmg conceru tha~ week at tht'
Jetfcr on Performing rt5 Center. llll~
group ol top Jcfle~ on tudent dancers "111
prac:nt "'o cumplctel~ different show\,
Thur,du' and fnda) will leature worl.:~ b) • curnnt and former Jeifenon Instructors .
aturda) ~ill feature the mus1c ot Genh"-an
nnd JBU dancer., (Mil} 17, lls, and 19, H:I.S
r m .. 5210 !\. Kerb\ t\\e .• S3, tid>ct' 2M7-
I.391S, mfo 2!17-:2631. c'\t 74}
•1 bt rortland Acton. ~nnmblt Will
proent an ong1nal production ol Walliam
Shal~pe.are's \f~asur~ (or ,H,·asur• es­
pcc.tll) dr:sagned for the Nonb"~t Sen1ce
Center Thi• product1on WlU mark the open;•
in£: of the I,HKkeat auditonum (\iay 17.
18, and 19, ll:l5 p.m 1819 "~\\' Everett,
S2.~0 for ttudents, info 22.8-6972 or 221-
0631)
•wl ool~ for pe"onal t'han~ ... a ~ne of
three "orhhop,., "ill be: p~ented 111 the
Po,uin~ ction Center The SOSIO n~ Wlll
introduce tntn,..uonal anai)'SIS ou a tool for
undcratondinf personal change The first
sal>IOn will study the charatteru ta~ ot
winners. non-wanncl'\ and losers. (Muy 17.
7:JO p.m. to 10 p.m., 2641 fl. E 33rd Ave .. $20
lor scnes or S8 per !>CS 100, anfo· 281-6524)
·~ol•r Gr~~nhouu will be the 'ubj«t of
a shdc: sho"· lectwe and d"tuu.Jon at the
Audubon House in North\\c t
Ponland. G~nhouses to be datuned are
tho~ attached to the 3oOUth side of a structUr't
and can pro\1de heat to that tructurc., C:\tra
h\ing pace. and grow nutntious tood in
)our o"n home. (May 17, 7:30p.m., .SI5J
'\\' Cornell Rd.,SI admu."on , into: 241-
0317)
Fri.
•Applintlun" for pos111ons of faculty
:and tru,tee cornmiu~ tor next year Jr't
:.n;ulr.blr: an the ASI C oflice next to the TrajJ
Room -\pphcauon• are also available lor
cttc poMIIon ol directur of tudents Orsanir­
ed tor Acumses . (Accepted chrousb Ma) 18,
2 Jl m. cnlo. eJU 248)
·~un of <:on~. a student aong sho\\ "ill
be held 111 a benefit for the Solar Enr:r&>
Bt>ncfit Fnda) night. (Ma) 18, 8 p.m.
Chapel, 82 cenu mmamum donauon. info
222-4680)
•1 hr Ortton Msmc I htatre wall prC$cnt
It& maJor performance of MMimc Show
IQ7Q," f'he theater, bepn in 1972 and noOA
s~d' 2.S weeb each icason tnunng the
Umtcd .State:~ . '(he two Ponland pcrfor­
manl.'a v.iU be presented u benefit1 for
young Oreaon audienca . (May Ill and 19,
8:15pm., Cabell Center for the Performtng
Ant at Catlin Gable School, S4 for studcnu,
ud.clt avatlable at Mcaer and Frank, info:
.224-1412)
•"~t'aplo," a wiuy comedy. will be per­
formed at Ponland State Unhenity twice
th•• "~k..IMav J8and 19,8 p.m •• May20at
3 p m.. 1620 SW Park. Ave., S2,50 for
1tudcnta, info and reservations ; 229 4440)
12 ··r1acm \\omen •n Jhstory" wall be the
top1c of the annual 1 htoclr..morton lecture
thl\ ~eel\ Gerda Lerner. profe'-'Or ol h1lllof"\
and lormcr c.a-.dtrc:ctor of the Prosrum 1n
Women·~ Studle~ ot "'amh Ll"rcnc.e
(. nllese. wall be 1 he {tuest \pea~cr
l erner a' tnvolved an the dc\clopmcnt of
women\ !>lUdic\ .md m the role ot WMktng
c:Ja,.,e, .tnd bloc~ "omen an the htl-.tory ol the
L mted ')tnt~ 5ht ohor "rote the screen
pia\ lor Bl•cJ.. Llkt Mt. wtth her husband
doan the film ediuns.
Her boo!.: Thr GrmtAI' Smtr., from
ullfh Carolina· Rt'bt'/1 Agarnst SIU\'l'Tl' i•
an an-depth )fUd) of two \OUthern
an!ttOCrati C )i$1er "ho mo'-e nonh 1n the
IM~ and Join tht' abohttomw. With tht~
~tud\ ', she ha ued toa~cthcr women' rt8h~ .
CArl) women ·~ mo,cmcnl\ and the nght'l of
blacks
Her article hi\C appeared 1n many
journal~ Her mo~t re<:c:nt worl. u a boo~
called ,-4 /H>ath of Ont' s Own, a pcnonal
bool rttounttng the death or her husband
and the emotional connacu that ~be ex­
penenced n1 a 'urv1vor Lerner ha\ al.so
wntten poetn and a no\el
1 he lc..:tun: Wlll bc:gtn at II a m ,
Wedn~dU) MB\• .H. an the Agn~ Flanag~n
Chapel. T h11 lecture t~o J contanunu on or rhe
.mnuul John Thr01.kmorton l«ture sene .. 11
memorial to the former chn1rman of the
h1 tor\ dep.lftmcnt ,
,\n ·open lunch hmc da,CU!\\aon will il
(olio\\ 111 noon tn the Templeton Center
lha\er room) O.,tudenh are '"' 1tcd to bnng
their lunche' •nd 3\k quesuons
-Denlu• Rollln
•Tht Blltr Bluttra 'i ftSth·al wtll take
, place all "cckend at the Lane County
Fatrpound' in Eugene. It \\tll feature four
concem •. 11m ess1ons and wor~shops with
Ma~on Wilham•. BHon Btnnan and Dan
Crar) Many groups "111 perform
throughoutth~ festtval mcludsng Dr. Com'.s
Bluegrau Remedy. Sa'IHOoth Mountam
Bovs. Mct..cn11r: Rtver Boys and
Howhnple (May 18, 19, and 20, Lane
Count) Fntrground, S4 SO p.:r concert or
S ll.SO foro weekend pa£~ Taekctsa\llltlablc
at l.ongha1r, Mw1e MeiJeniUm , the BanJo
and hddlc Shope, mfo· [long d1stance] 686-
9325) partac:ulnrly his own homeland or l cbanon
There wall be an tnformal coffee hour follow·
ing the talk. (Muy 22, 10 am, T hrockmor
ton 7 8. anfo eJtt S I 0)
•"Crtatlna Potten~, Ada and folltn" wtll
be a two-pnrt chtu m whsch non·
professaonalt can learn the baslc!l of an
outstanding poster, nd or flier that w1ll brana
result~ for club" and business~ . All uapeth
of overall destgn, wordtng, and unwork will
be cmphrlSlred Brma not papers, penc1l and
ruler (May 2.? and 29, 7 to 10 p m. Rock
Cr~k Center, 1770S NW Springville Rd.,
Bldg l. room 127, SS .SO. mfo 645-4461)
Wed.
•A Mt. Hood Trau"e, on north and
south faces, w1ll be nut wcck'h college
outdoors tour Ths~ ·~an opport un1ty to fully
explore Mt Hood J"he alpme tour w11l
spend a ntght ru umberhnc 10 the 1 illy Jane
cab1n 1 he followtng mormng the group Will
ascend the north sade route to the •ummu
and descend the south "ide to Tambcrhne
l odgc Transportation Will be provsded
Parttcspant\ must furn1sh thetr own crnm·
pon~ !lnd ace axes You mu't uuend the pre­
trip meeting [O pnrttctpntc (Pre-·trtp mc:etma
May 23, tnp dnte., May 26 and 27, mecllng
<dO p m Gray Room, femplcton Center.
S 14 tnp fee. anfo ext 478)
......_ •The 1 ( choir w1ll per1orm work!. lrom
DA LERNER the RenniS\ancc through the 20th centun
Lerner, a history professor at Sarah Included Will be muotac or Montcvcrda, Byrd,
Lawrence College will speak Wednesday Brohms, Durunc and ~c:h•ckclc The cho~r"
at 11 a.m In the chapel d1rectcd b) G1lbert Seeley (May 23. 8 p m. --------l Evaru Audttonum free, mfo ext 29S)
Mon. 21
•"Dr}lnl roocb" 1s a cmmar tenchmg
food prC$crvatton by th1~ ancsent method
Sample ~omc fintshed products while lear­
nang what foods can be dned, oven and sun
food dryer techmquc • :1nd how to store and
usc dned fooda, (May 21, 7 lp 9 p.m.,
Meadow Pork lntenned1a1e School, Room
C 12, 1400~ SW Butner Rd • $2.25, mfo 64S-
44f>l) •('hlrk ( orta. world-renowned jau
keyboard arttst. c:ompo\er, and arranger wall
gtve h1s first Unued StoiC$ 1olo concert 10
PortJand. Concert proc:eed) arc to benefit
the Delphsnn Consevatory of Mu11c: at
Sher1dnn, Oregon, and the Andre Garand
Memonal Scholol'lhip fund of the Jau
Soc1c:ty or Oregon (May 23, 7 !lnd 10 p m •
Cabell Center for the Performtng Arts nt
Catlin Gable School, 882S NW Barn~ Rd ,
S 10, tickets nviUiable at Fredcnc:k and
Nelson, Longhau mustc nnd Mu•lc
Milleruum . info Gary or Janet, 843·3521) •The AM C nnate d1scus.ston topac on
Monday wall be the new roles of Prestdent S t 19 Howard ..1nd Dean Brown Both men wdl be c a e 10 attendance tO present stUdentS Wllh tnfor• 0 n t e
1------------------1 mation regnrd1ng thear new poSt lions ._...---------------- ~ •Tht ( optland Ol)'mpl~ wall be a re-Eve!} one •~ anvued to attend, and ask
creation of the Olymptc pme . featuring quesuon5 (May 21, 6:30 p m . Councd
yelling contest\. egg to"es human pyramad Chamber, anfo. eJtt. 248)
building, the Dead Tree Toss. paper asrplane
contnt and a \pellsng bee (May 19, I 30 to
4:.10 p.m., Copeland free, info One :tt ext.
417)
• An all-nmp\l\ dlnnrr and dance will
folio" the Copeland OlympiC\ on Saturda\
There wtll be an "all you can cat" bot dog
dinner provsdc:d b) Copeland's Rutty Nad
rt:Jtaurnnt Rcfreshmcnti. Will also be
a\'ailablc A. free dance featunng m ll\'e band
"'" folio" dinner (Ma)' 19. dmner 4:30 to
6:30 p.m . dance 6. 30 to II p m • Copeland,
dinner S I 98, dance. free, anlo Dave at ext.
417)
... lrfcan Qu«n." WJth Humphre y
Bogar1 a. u boo7c n\·cr-runner and
Knthcrinc Hepburn :h a preacher's saster,
star in the "perfect movie ... dtrccted by John
Huston. (May 19, 8 p.m., onh\\.est Film
rud\ Center, 1219 SW Par~ Ave ... Sl.SO for
stud~n tr., tnfo: 226-2811) •Nt~\111, u unique and unu~ualtwo-port
program bnnging together the~~ works of
Portland' news camcrnmen and women,
will be prC<~entr:d by the Northw~t Mediu
Project. Hang·ghdsnf! cattle drive:;, Blaler­
mania, an c>e transplant , a drumnuc atr
diuMcr. and )omc never before \ten
bloopers w1ll be •hown. (May 21 and 22, 8
p m. Merchant'!~ Pubht Houac. 130 NW
3rd, S 1.50 or S2 for both n1ghts. mfo 223·
S33S)
... Of'proarammlnc : Ho\\ doc:i one
caught m the web of p!lychologk;tl control
regtun has free willr' will be a ~emmar 8JVen
by the PoSittvc Action <:enter 1 he tnu~ and
(act<. of voluntllf)' removal. legul ac:llons,
dcprogrummang and rehabthtulion ol n per­
\On to restore the facuhir: of thtnkmg,
fcchng. und d«:1dma freely w11l be presented
(Ma) 21 7;30to IOp.m .• 2643NEJ)rdAve.
SIS. info: 281-6524)
Tue. 22 •Tht ASLC unate mvites you to .. chat
chtt''{str) wuh them sn the ASL C office~ nc11.t
to the Tratl Room over Lewis and Clarl's
only Cree cup of coffee They tnV1te you to
talk to them about whatever 11 on your mand
Find out what the ASLC 11 up to (ASLC
offices. II a m to) p m da1ly, mfo ext. 248)
• tudt'nh art ln\ltttd to the
~hakespearean Festival tn Ashlnnd wtth
Willlam Lucht, as-octate proleuor of
Enghsh. and the Alumnt AS5ocmuon 1 he
datC$ will be June 29 to July I The fcc
mcludes tickets lor four ploys, u backstage
tour, breokfu.st and lodging for three nigh ~A
(Double oc~upancy) at Southern Oregon
State CoUcgc. (Info Alumni offace, eM 288)
•An amattur <'olor photorraph contnt as
being sponsored by the Hoyt Arboretum
There art' two catesones Oreaon Wtld
Flowers and Tree Blo-.soms Entnes hould
be mounted and have a fanashcc.J \tie no
greater than 16ll.20 inches and no len thun
.5, 7 inches (Enter by June 8. 4000 S\\'
F11rV1ew. info: 228· fREE)
•1 hf' Portland Sun energy group waU
teach 20 workshop participants how to build
a t.olar water healing I }'Item 1 he workshop
~ill bel)n \\-ith a slide a how and d1acuuion of
various types ol solar water hcatma sy11em.
Lunch and a beverage are mcludcd m the
workshop. Portiapanta should wear work
clothes and be prepllrcd to work outetde both
dl>•· ( Muy 19 and 20, 9 a m. to S p.m., 3334
SW l•t Ave .• $30, anlo 241-0317) •1 he C Oflnlc DU:a,ter Hit Paradt con·
tinue~ at OMSI '~ Kendall planctanum The
show illustrates at least SIX dtffcrcnt ways the
,...--~----------~~--1 world mal end Co~mte dl•uter presented
w11l anclude the ~un b«oming a g1ont red
star. n nearby super-nova dc:ttroysng the
earth' ozone layer; 11 new tee ase. a comet
slamming mto the earth; and a planet align·
ment settlna off contsncnt-thakma eurth·
quake, (I 30 p.m .• and 3·30 p.m , weekdays ,
Friday mahu Ill 7.)0 p.m .• With weekend
showutgs at II a.m , I, 2, 3, nnd 4 p.m.
OMSl plnnetaraum. 401S SW C'anyon Rd.
$2 SO OMSJ adminlon, Info: 24ts-S847) •Tht I.C ~ymphony and ehambu
orchntn Wlll perform the Brandr:nburg l
conceno No 2 10 f Major for solo vaohn
nute. oboe, trumpet and orchestra, ad
Beethoven' s second symphony The
orchhtra, composed or 29 srudcnta, ts
dtrccted by Jerry I ueddel'l, mus1c: depart­
ment chatrman (May 22, tsp.m • Agnes
FloN\san Chapel, free, 1nfo cxt.29S) •1 he Trojan Otc:ommlt.~lonlnc Alllanct
wtll 'ponsor a march 11nd rail) tn Ponland to
demand the permanent shutdown of the
I rojan nuclear power plant (May 19. march
beiPnnina 11 12 noon at SW Park and
WuhtnJton, and rally I p.m. in the Federal
Piau 11 SW lrd and Jdfcraon, info: 231-
0014) •Prof~ior Michel Nablt, a lecturer ml----------------- --"1
htJtory from Stanford Unslferaity, wtll tlllk
on ... eb•non and the Palestmian s After the
Egyptian-larach Peace" at Nostrollah
Rauckh's Middle Eut in Modern Times
ciUI. SubmiNlona lo lhll page eta Printed ,, .. of
ehargeancs ahould be leldraa"d to Campue Bo.:Zt,
Lewle and Clark College, Portland, Oregon, 872111
The dMdfln. 11 noon, Frtdava All aubmiNIOf'la
ahould be typed, doubl .. epa~ I •
,
,
ASsociate Dean of Stuj
Food Committee The
will begin fall term of
I ewis and Clark
Committee fq
The~
1om (,retr
Oltlu rtonett toe
1 he appoantment
millet to studv th
rtlattonshlp\ m the l ewt
theater department ha
rtsignatton)> of two of
member'\ m thnt depar
•
Theater department
Monier, a recent
resigned this week