Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 43, Number 12

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1980-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

u~ry CJI
OdiSGr.o,
for~
IS P-Ill,.
l~CUtJ
om
ter
teacbe
tho2
ntch"a
to L.C
~lhl
arnh
• 1\alloa
reh tOOl!
~ \Iolii It
fi hb.)
tieS •
Rooml
·ch1111\
~, ..
~enes «
\lo'JII be
$0rSall
•\Jill
f:C rt''OI"'DC
·eb. 111
snd etlll
by 1lr
reb 1
ant \till c
oeph \
~1ngfti
's SaC.
~red JWt:l
al.
on
wan ~
:n UIU(I
Fcld
abel'll~ -
• au on
pent& r S25011
&ehtl«.
rticipallll
(the WI
).
)flc:rcd
0 \lollh
;:absn
rms '-~>10
$12.
aro:~
/l~~
r theme.
intcd OCI
~feb I
r Offte:r
Bo'
'an J/ uest·ons sin cam
Bryant
sas:an Kapbn
l"b'-ff l.ot
lbe ASlOCUtc:d Studc:nu of
and Oor~ Travel SerVIce wa•
.:tolllO at th end of fall term by au
c:ompan). Inter Collegiate
Inc beo.au~ airlines were
~tiC1J111ng the leg;.llll)' olthc: campu.\
~orth\lout Airhne~ telephoned
!\c\lo York offiCe of Inter Colle-
Hohdays and threatened to
':Qilll1 allegal u~:.lcettng procedurei to
AJr 1 raffle Conference (A TC)
''::k~ the u .. vel ..ervioe closed its
tao~•IA ollie% or changed IU opcm·
to meet A lC tandards.
U Inter Colleptc Hoh<bys had
talco action it could have faced
~anuar fines or mandatory clo­
<Qid junior Patta Petel"50n. dircc:~
of the defunct ASLC Travel
To conform to ATC standards,
,,.,.:1 service had sc:vcral opuons
.n-. could have done at legatamately
up the ASLC Travel Scrvaoc:) but
\lo~ no w:l) they could I1Uike at
r~ible.· saad Pe1erson All travel agcncii:l should be hs­
oc:nsed and bonded, she &lid •we
should havc had <A branch numhc:r.R
North\loe".t Airlines called the
tickeuna off~ee in Nev. Y or~ after das­
co~nng a di~pancy betw.:cn the
tickctang and reservation office
addr~
The lC offioc: was only maling
reservation~> and not actually wnting
aurline tickeu. The ticlccu ~M:r.: writ­
ten by the maio offioc: an 'ew York.
That practice VIolated ,, 1 C rc:Jula·
tions stating an agency can'\ sell n:srr­
\'llllons un!QS 11 is auahorind to write
tu:keu.
When a travel agency plato an
order Cor airline rcsrrv3tionl, it keys
an lATA (lou:mational Air Trans­
poruuon Auociation) number anto a
computer whic.h pulls up the corpora­
lion and ticketing name, Pctel"50n
said
The aitlh\C compared the rqts­
tered lATA add res.. with the odd res.~
of the agency making the reservation.
When the two dadn'l match up,
Nonh\1.-dt called the New York
office -Our New York offaoc: then
atllcd me and said the aarlincs were
lookmg anto 1l-)Atd Pctet">on Lewis and Clark College
--rhcre iJ no wa)·ofknoWlng. but
v.e thank another travel &gellC) turned
\U anto Northv.c:st Airlines." she said.
In a telephone: conversation with
the Pionnr Log, Mauhew Breindel,
operatioru manager of the Los
Angel() offu of Inter Collegiate
Holiday.. gJd he hadn't worked
close!) With the LC opcrauon . Yet 11
was Bmndel who wrou: Michael
PATTI PETERSON AND DEBBIE NICHOLS
mn the campus travel serv1ce. atfahated with
I~C olle~~ialte Holidays , until the nataonal orgamza-tion closed the Lewis and Cia~ otfsce .. due to licenc­
ing and fmanc•al considerations ." us trave
Vol 43 o. 12
Ford, dua:tor or lludcnt 3.Cl1VI!Jei
ofracially notifying the collcJt of
of the closure.
A letter to Lhe college-with
Bretndd's ilptature-made the fol­
lowtng statement · •Due to lansing
and financial consideration~. "-e have
detumined that it will not be feaJlble
for lnt.c-r Collegaate Hohdays to con-
• unue opcratang 11 travel scrv1CC on
camp~.-
But 1n tbe interviev.: With the PJ<>­
nNr ~ Bmndel said. ·1 don' think
there were financial probknu. •
Dunng two yean of operation
the ASLC Tra,-.:1 Servioc: booked
O\'C'r S9S.OOO in ~tions on behalf
of Inter Collegiate Holid.ays. During
fall term 1979 alone, the lt11YCI servioc:
booked more than I 25 tid:.cu lot.aling
$28,000.
·we redly had done nothing
WTOng. • Brrindel id or the lnl''d scr­
\'io: operation . There ~>erecomptamu
from agencies an the arc~ on a te<:hni­
cal poant. he said
The problem '1\-':lS the ~unus of
the SLC Tralfcl Scmcc's :u u
branch offkX. There :~re ATC federal
rcgulataoru. in,.ohing thi: amounl of
~us·~ a bronCh office 1S domg. thr
upcriencc of those running the olTtOC
and 3 Kp:trate lATA numhcr.
Peterson s:tad the n:gula11ons
ha\'e ne\cr been rcall~ cnfolC:ed bul • because of aari1nc: daq;ui.Bllons.,
tra\-d agents, rurlux:s and federal
agencies are bcgmmng to tnfortt
ahem more taghtl.).
The dccisson to dose the !\t.C
1 r.&\'CI Scrvaoc: was made: b.) Charles • service
Februarv 7. 1980
#
Cau. ht.ld of the West Co:a~t ofraoc: of
ln~r CotleJiate Holidays. CJau v.-as
not naibble to com~nL
Bretodc:l id he wam' iure he
,.u aware ol all the reasons for Cau"s
decision, but there w.u the threat of
someone in the .,.. .. -el industry readtng
the regulations more closely.
If the ATCtwl been info11ucd of
the agn:cmtnt betw~n ASI.C T ra\-el
Serve and Inter CoiJeaiate Holi<bys
both ofrtea could ha .. -e been forced to
ciOie. to pa) fines. aftdfor to faoc:
other lepl aa.ion
So whv wu the ASLC fra\-,:1 •
Sc:rvJOC opened to begin \lo"llh?
·when v.-e fi~ opened [the LC
otTICie) we didn't antiCipate 11 (the
problems v.1th regu.buons) ... BRiden
id. He also 5aid Inter Collegiate
Holidays wu a•'l.re the rcaubtion
v;as -ambiguo\U uftd could lead 10
problems an the future .~
Pctenon s:ud she tw:l been
unu•-are of -.ny dLSCrtp.uaacs m the
rqubtions when she bcpn opcrnllon
ol the tra,el Sl:'f'\'lOC during v.1ntef
19i8 '"l'he)· DC'\"eJ told me that rt
W.&Sn 'l Jegitima te.. • Pctason id
But t.a.st 11ummcr Pctmon nd
beT lnSistl!nt R:ruor Debbie dlob
worl:cd in different tr.n-.:1 agencn
·we both came b.1d; WJtha lolof
questions." rchob. 5lUd -some
ching:s just didn't seem nght There
ha\-e alway~ been dl5C1~:p:mcu:s GU
lhc v.';l) along.
·Wc\-e been wanmg (or so~
thmg to happen sma: Scptemb:r •
onlin\M'd on ps~~ 2
Maintenance crew ready to strike, union rep says
r\egouauons O\\:r unaon 5t'C'Urit~
reached an impa"'l! nnd mainte·
~ ~orkcl'\ arc .. read~ to hit the
o unaon rep~nt.ati\'C ~oaid
lhursday in ,J clo-.cd mecaing w1th
iludt'nl~ and prof~,or
·we oflert<f (the admanastrationj
P-))uc any opaion v.e could: ..aid
Andrew , hu sons rep~nta·
of the 1 cam~tcl"' 1nduwiat. tech­
and automoti ... e local una on 25S.
JU)I got no und no for an
bt.'tr R
~cgotgtion~ btgan !ir\t:n, to
rnonths ago when Lcv.LS and
maantc:nancc "-Orkcrs pctitt­
thc :'\auorual l.abor Board to
ream ter rcprc~enuata\C),
,~,~ .. !>Aid, P~inml) the v.orkcrs
rtpresentcd b~ the Communaca·
\\'orlo.c~ ol ;\meno fhe\ • decided to chan~ unaon.\ bc:cau~
the) .. thought the T~o"3m)tcr.. v.ould
better repn::o,c:nt lhcm.~ he liaid.
lhc T ~mstcr:> \loill not rn:cou:ue ~
a ~.:ontrnct Without il union sccurta)
clause reqw.nng aJI v.orkcrs to bee·
ome unaon members. ·Without unU)n
~un t) the workcl'\ have no b.lrgain­
ing pov.cr,-Andrews said.
l'he T c:Jnl.\tCI') M\'C ollcred to
sub!>titutc: a fair-)h:u~ clAuse in hcu of
lhe un1on hop clause. Andrev. s~ud .
Under \0\:h :1 clause. all '-~>orkers JOID
and culler pa) union du~ or donaac
an eqUJI amount to a chantablc . -orpn111at.1oo ·wruu the college \lo'8) S3)1ng wa
the) dadn'l lttl at wa nJht 10 rn.1ke . . -everyone JO&n an organt1auon,
Andrews $3id. ·But lederul law
requa~ that the unaon rep~n• all
emplo)~ equall~ .-
The wori\cn. prelcr the fair-hare
clause to a strike, Andre\\ ~id •I( w'C
Audubon wouldn"t
be proud 3
Wtua •ould John I uJuhon
Y\ tf he 1.M'tlo ~hat tuppcm hl the
rtgcans the Lc:v.u and CbrL J'))'"
chol~ dq'Uni'On\t UJO (or bbor·
atol') c:\pc:nmcnu." U&fubon
('fob:ably '-~>ouldn'l g) muCh good
T ~lose p1g1:0ns are ltllcd aller
.iludcnu. tnun ahc:m unld.s .IOrnc'­
Oillt cbum them hi1 the u~t we won't COme' b.lcL: ull
we get lull union .secunt).- he s;ud.
·When you :atnt.:c you've got to reahLe
at' u lot c:Ner to ~o out the door th:ln
11 1s to come bad 10.-
egotiataom• fi~t n:achc:d an
imp;t~ nt the: end of fall te-rm,
Andrews ~ud but the }tril.c: "had to
wau." -There w.a no sense an h3 \'C a
tnt.:e v.hcn the students were gone ...
two-thuds m:tjonty vote i-.
requ1n:d bdC'Ire the T c:am,ter u.dl
gnclion a trike. lhat was '"'n:a:i,uf
O\crv.hclmingly.- Andrews s;~id .
·rm ha\ln " harder umc hold·
ang back Lhe rMantc:nance workers
than I m dcahng "-llh theotherside.
I hese gu) M\'C been ready to htt the
bnds for the p.'l 1 1hree "-ccts.
"Our contract a not dut much ol
an economtc pen. It\ more to sci a
rrecc:dcnt .w I hat we cnn batpin latcs
More LS not reall) the 1 uc-tbe U.\llr
"Are You ow ... '
hits the road 4
I heater pcnpk utmost lllvo<J "
hl~ cxteoded l'\lm of thrir pb
~l ~tc rrofenor Jtm
<htholothotl lie tltrmcd a l~b
and CUr .. lbr.atc:r dcp.'lrtmcnt ~
~uctiOll bu fall that\ been" ted
ti one of the: low bal col~
produ..'llom en the: Nonh~ as the unaon secunt~ . • The cum:nt • a .. -erogc houri} wage among I C
maanten.Jnoc: "orke~ ~ :SS
U ndc:r the ontmun1c.:uaon
Workers ol AniC'ric:.t, lhc m:untc-­
nanc:.= wor~e~ h:td bcnc:lits but no
unaon sccunt) -&~ic:all) the (Com­
munu::won~ \\ orlcersl una on didn'
do an)1hing for them I hq were
dorng such a bad job at t(h)l: a full
month to e\'Cn rind thesr ~»ntruct .
.. l'hcre w-ere onl) thrcr to four
dun·p..'l)1n,g members '-~>hen the unaon
w;u dropped. The others didnl p3)
dues because the) didn' fa:J the
rep~nuuion lhe) \lone gctt1ng was
wonh p:a.)ing dua for
1 went -one out ol 22 woru~
p3RJC1p3U:d lO the \OtC lO ch.l~
uruons Ia t ummer. ·An outst.anchns
m:&Jont.)- \"Oted to ch.:ange to the:
1 camst~:n. ndre'-~> &d
1 thai time man workers
feared all m:untei\Jntt worL ~auld be
Durocher is not
kosher II
Some th.ln,p nxno .. "llh •
:">; Ctl leo Durodln f'br {a mow
lonna man;aF of profc:D~oml
b.ucbAlltca~m u.;u m ... mplin
~poru. CmtCT for lt\c n:a:m Pc«:
\\ard ~boll Onuc alon;a V!tth
tiC'lc) bntlc, t.taun \\ill Bdl}
Martan and (J(hcf ~II panu..
A, UJual. Ourocbcr had a (co.
thm&s LD ia) su~onlmctcd lrle the Jllrulorsal $Cr·
'Ja::S.. -The rumor ,.,:u 1ha 1 if )'OU \ otc
for the Tc-.umtc:r Umon \OU wilt m • faet. see fOut job go out the door:
ftdrews said
Collegr: preifdc.nl JOhn tlo\\":Jrd
wtll m:tlc the-final dccisum about
"hethc:r to acttpll~ ~ unton. -l)r
Howard and his stnff are rcalh the •
men who deadc I he rssur,. bur the) are
'~" aafcctcd b\ "hat ahc: Boord of • Dutttors do-
·tcamstr~ ha\t: been an conlllcl
with the Oregon Fedel'lltlan of
Tc:acben o\'cr 1he issue. ndrev.
!'aid, but theworkc.n w til also n«d thr
wppon of lC student$ and tclchc~
icv. tachrn ha\'e ux:hcalcd
the.) \lo1U DOl CoTOS.S lhc p:d.ct line tf
rn:untenana: docs -tnte pctrtlon.
'-~>hteh ~,u be prnrntcd to Howard u
carculattng among student.\ and
tacult) mrmben an suppm-t of the
workcn. • • Karit 1-"itqtrald
,., Ow "'--U•l
'Uk!C'nl mtc:~~tcd m tnotdans
tht mtlitan drall b' ~mtns ~;(ln· • • I'CienhOU' ob_.cs:tors hould bcgm n~m
to t-ompik a file ot leiter.. and other
documcnb :~.hcmmg the~ quahh lm
() ~tat us. L..c"b und C'l~rk <.::httrlnm
GcMge \~rie told ~\'Cr:tl hundred
~tudcnt la't wc·c~
;\berk1 .. peaking on opllon" lor
r * nwll drallc-e at tl meeting tn
' .Jmm l)imng Roonl Jan 2.~. ~id
~ ork' "ho w:ut unttl dntft n:m,tftt('o
mcnt 10 rompik a CO Ilk "111 h.nt:
onl 10 da~'!i to prm-c then ~on'Cten·
llOU' obpttOll'·
'"lr a per>on d~n' JOIO up t)r
become dntltcd :automaucall). he or
~he laces hmttcd option,, R \bc:rk
s:~id . ·ro ~ruse co regsster i~ puna,h:a· bk b up to live \'can' tmpn.;Cin~nt
and 3 S 10,000 line lt j, n .. obcnng
C\ln\ldtrtliiOn
"I he other option " ..t:umtng
~;,,nsc•cnuou~ ob)\"(:lton to all war... 3
~rious ohtc .. uon to \lolcnC\' "1th no
di,un~;tton,: sanl 1\~rk
'"I u bl: on~ a con,ctcnttou'
ohtl'C ten uu must be u blc to' on\lnl'C'
,, p.10cl of offici.1l' that )'l1U .m: a pt\ci·
ti,t, ,m o ph1hN1phkal•m or rehgu'u'
b.'l'l \ • 0 !>IOIU\ \\On'\ he ea'y 10 get."
Ahcrk o;;.ud .. r \~h l'lmnch ot the mil·
uur hA' ,, dtflen:nt t.lcllnJtion l'lf con·
scknciou\ obJC\:ll<ln nnd a ~trice \1C:''
to pn:,--ent 1t R
fhe public will prob:tbl) learn
!ip«ttks on "ho m:t) be required co
tetJI'ter l<lt the dnall, and when the}
mu'>t re~'l~tcr, "hen P~tdcnt Olrter
n:pon.' to the Congtt ~ the rccom·
Travel service
Conhnued (rom pace I
&th PcteN>n .1nd '1/n:hol~ s.a1d
tl'k \Sl ('Trove! "ter.10e "'"'the Ialit
eollegt> Cilmpm opentuon under thl'
upern ion ol Inter CollejZUltt Holi·
dll''· Howe\ cr. when Breindel in \ o.. •
An~lh wa~ a'>l.:ed if the c:omp:,n\
had ocher colk~ agenct~ under 1L'
uper.1.~ion , be !>aid ·1 :am n:luclnnt to
'W.). R
Inter Collegi.ltc Hohda)'" h.a~ not
onl~ _ide$tcppcd \ TC regubuon tn
'he opcra11on of the SLC 1 r.svcl
$ef'\1CC, but Petenon has alleged that
Holida) mhtidetcd at lea 1 one pa\·
n~r \\ hteh mcn:asc:d tl\ commi\·
!Jon from the normal5C\-en p;:rcentco
II percent.
normAl U'a\'el a~nt commt •
• Ston on n dornc;tac ;urhrte Otght ''
l'iC\en percent. butll thr :uritne ltd:ct
15 old •n contunctton wnh hotclrescr·
\'allons. the grnC) can tall:c an II
percent commt ton
On P.\'U) atrlmc ttC\;ct thcrt: IS a
C:OOC \\ htth tcllt; lht: auhrte the SIAIU~
ut the udtl and whether thtn: IS an
Dttathcd thrn:nl) th.lt \\ould wamnt
the II pero:nc commtSJJon
ccordmg 10 a 8e:ncnon tnn1:l
ogcnt, the atn:nC) mm~ ha\'e prcpatd
fur 111 lcut two ntghb tn a hotel and
tnutSicrs for the p3 scngcr OnC'e
th~ rcqut~rntnlS an: met. the ticket
i Jmprinted ~lthun tndependenttour
(11) code.
n agency muse be: able to pro­
duce records IOJ~Ut) tht higher com­
mt1Ston, if requested b~ an airhnc or
\iC dunng an audu
c:;Q
AlASKAN KING CAAB
SHAitV.P ~u the) audited the Nev. ' or!.
<ltlicc. I rcall\ don\ l..now what would
happen," ~rchob \llld "We were
app;lllcd ut ,orne o( the thln~ commg
tn ..
Pctc,...on notiCed <ln IT code on a
tic\i.et "h1ch uflordcd lnter Colle$13te
Holtdoy' un II pem:n1 comm1~'ion.
<fmy ltJrrrl/
PATTI PETERSON
"I ktnd of leel like 1 was taken."
She \\lU lamthar \\1th the: uckct and
thought thert: was no IU14chcd illrn:r­
ltr). Pctc:n.cn said it !>hould ha\-e been
coded \\llh a ~c:ven-pcrcc:nt
commtsston.
When ~he que t1oned the LA
olfJCC. they cold her the)' hnd a !>pccial
amngc:ment Wlth the atrhncs allow-
• tt.iJCOI..-. ....me you 110
-·aMT .(~~ ~
SPECIAL
rTAUAN EXPRESS ctb'MJ~ ,
(Soi-.•M )l!ds) MEATBALL <••Ar~)
SPICY IJAl.lfWc~ezj6Ce'100 ) I
ROAST 8EEf TUNA
SAUSAGE <t a H) GENOA SAlAMI
BOlOGNA
OtEESE
~SAlAD
51 wet..,.. ycu~ ol• ~JI1clwl Ch•n• .an.... t.aua.. C. N#u
lew•• I!•GI111,P!Jflrl• O!YII•Sai•Piff• andOI
11112 aw. Phew,•: a•e oaa7
Poa Ill nd, On geM e7a18
8un. 11.-u 1l1ura. -11 ~ -.n -1 ~em
Frtd1y & a.t. -11 ~ em ... , z,oc) em
...._ ___ OPIIII ' •-r. 7 DAYa A W ... ,.._ _ _,
2 mrndauon ol hi<. udmtnt'ltr.uton on
chat ·~ubjcct, Aberle :..tid. I h.1t n-pmt
" dOt' Feb, 9.
C.·utcr rcquc:,tcd dr.tCt rctn,tatc
mcnl dunng 11 ''"11."-()l•tht umon
nddiT'' ln~t month
\bt-rk -.~ud .u pr\!'cnt L .ntc:r
can on I~ rttn' .tat~ the ttltl\tr.ttton ,y,.
tem that "'" HI C:'l!>tcnct b• lore h~:
~.unc to offtet. lmuttctncnt of thnt
"'"tc:m 'oulJ mnkc ol mtlitnn mabth • ll.ltlon t W<l month" ln,tcr than tl no
n:~t,tr ... tton w n: n-qutn:d
\bcriC' !Qlld the quc,tion or
"'hcthcr "omen wtll be drultcd '' crit•·
.:ul. II \Huncn un-drafted. the go\ -ern·
mrnt wtlllucc rt i't('nCC I rom p.lrt:nt-.
und lrom tht' OCICt) in gcncml. If
women art:n'l druhcd, there \\ill be
compliasuom \\lth t\jU3I nl!ht~ .
The govc:mmc:nt Wlllgrunt defer
mc:nt~ tn cases ol hAnhhtp and for
tntt them to toke the htpher
COIOmt\..'IIOn
J\Cier orthv.c't called the Nc\\
Yorl ofitcc, forme• d1~tor Petcl">on,
realitmg the potcnhnl for repureu'­
'ltons, conwcted u pro(c~·uonnl Pon
lond cra\tl agent She wen
tnH!~ttgattnf the pos\tbthtie' of
another ,pon!.or for tht "'l C
operuuon
Public invited cmplo\'«' in certain inJu,tric:~ tndni·
pem1bll: durins \\.U ttmc 4\h<:rle ~ud
(lowc\-cr, patcotml dr.tltcc" cun do
nothtnf! to .1pph for .. uch dctcrmcnt"
he \OIId
"'II pc:uplt \tllft U\1118 hOmO\C~U·
<ihl\ U\ J \\alV OUt, VOU Cln be !IUrll' it -. \\rll be IC'\tcd in all ltnth ol WUY'·"
... nd \hcrle
~~ \U!ol8C\l lh<JI !jrQUJ'~ ol MlldCOI\
come tnlk to me I c.tn 81\.t \10U the"''
ul thtn~' ynu need to do tr ~ uu ,,,,h lo
hie ior c:on~•cnttu' obJecllon um.l "t
can 1nll.. about wh.Jt vour lc;,;ltng.' urc.
where you 'tand. \bc:rlt 11t1d
Jucl.. DePue. an I ~tudcn t rrom
1962-o6 "ho t' wktn~ cLI.sc~ ut the:
colic~'(' agam th~' term. \lltd II "'"
hurd to pm:Jict dunng the 1960s dn1ft
who would rcccl\t 4f .,tntu..,, whtch
pro\ide'> e:llempuon ~~ on phy,te<\1
di .... tbilit)
fhc: agent e>opltunc:d the ll cod
tng '>) ~tem to Pc:tcf\on "I h.nvc '>e<:n 1t
I the I r code] 10 the pa~t ... \Olld Peter
.. on. "but I never L.new what 11 me..1nt
unulthc very end."
Although tht Lo\ Angde"' offi~
\OIId it hAd "dont-nothmg wrong,"
Pc:tc~on and Nichol' dt68greed
"1 hcy'rc l!"Ylng to L.ccp o' much
undcrcovt'r a<. the) cnn, • said Peter-lkPuc ... ud 'nmc omnttur
rrort MOnlll ulhlett\ tnciUdlnJ
fu,mnul lootb.tll pluver Joe:
.tnd u dl\trict-chump•on l C w11rl
wei'\: """'lied ·ll
·1c 1\n l cnou11h lor you to
petition to W .rshtngton lhlll all
dent' .1t l rwt' and ( hu ~ don'
tu go to w.u Ue Pue \llltl "You
to tlu 'om~·thlllll ·"'
l >t Puc \IUd ht hod not
p.lltd 111 antr .Omit and .1nt1 \\ar
Oll\IIIIIIOn\ durin~ot the: 60\, buttbr,
"i\hcd he hnd
II" Oregon Student
lntcrc'lt Rc..can:h C.roup
stucnllo 111 the mc:clln(l \\llh niUI'flt\1
.~ddrt 'c' ol On:j!on co
reprc-.cntntlvc., ;snd urged ''ud~
\\Ole lcttc:n to them Cll.p~ '"8
,jrion to the dmft
~on " I hey wuntcd to llhut tu
truvcl M:r'VICC) down n' qu1ckl)
'moothl) U\ po,,ible Without
OVC:IIUrt:\
.. I P' c up u lot to !Ice that
the wny tl should." .. he sa1d, onl)
hove 11 ~hut down bc:cauM. 11 waua
It grturuu e
"I link of feel hke I wn
Campus-to-Barbur bus proposal
set for Tri-Met hearing tonight
8arbarw Ht"ad
nf lh~ l"'cJo«t l.oc
l..et \\'cm,tcin, tudcnt body
exc:cutl\ c \'tCC· prestdcnt . will prt:)Cnt
to Tri·Mct olliciul!o a plan to mn
bu'IC-. from I .cwi1 :md Chtrk to the
R.uhur Uhd. tnmsit s1.1111on at •• pub
he hc<Mang ut 7• ~0 p.m tomght .11
Portland C1t 111111.
All rcqueitS (or nddllmiUll rout1.~
mu~l be brought bel on: n public hear­
ing. Kt:ll) <hmont. ·r n Met Rtde­
!>haiT con,ulwn t, udVI'Cd Wetn.'ltcin
10 go 10 the hc:ariop With U \OIUliOn
·Gj~ them (the commmcc) "--mc:
thing to go on," ~he td
Altemauvc bu'> route!< \.\-111 not be
seen qwckly. If the plan isapprovcd at
tonight\ hearinit. '"II could llll..c: three
yean (to go into effec:t] • -.atd
~mont ··we~ lookrng for help m
the futun: ..
Wc:in~tan and other udent body
offiecr1 are loolung for ways to nile
viate wme pnrlon~t problerru on the l.C compu.' b} proYidlllg incentl\•e
for 'tudc:nl\ to len\ c: their car. nt
home, b) c1thcr ridtng tht bu' tlr em
poohnp Wc:tn~tcin met Wtth o,mont
to dt\CU'' po.,,iblt mccntl\1:. for bu'
nder.. and u1rpoolt"
.. It helps to miunte an mcenhvc
()imont \IUd. "Pearle ,,n; not willing
to chan~Je thetr dn\'tng habtt.\ unlc\:
thl!n: ~~ an inc:cnll\-e 1 he} h;t\'t to
hu\'c .. omethmg better ..
Po ...... ble mcenuv~ 1nc:lude a 20
perc:ent dL.~ount on bu .. pa'i..'iC'> lor \IU·
dent commuter.. Carpoolef' c:ould
get pnont) parktng ttl vnnow. nrcas
around campu' An} unauthontcd
car parlmg m the~ on;a" could be
fined or towed awa)
Chmont compared the co:o.t or
olfenng D 20 percent di..count on b~
~~ to the cost of mtuntumtng o
parkmg lot Even tf you olready own
the lond. she sntd o pnrlang lot co'~
ubout S I, 700 per ~pace per year for
hghllnJ! and cleanmg to mninuun The (o't ol offcnng u 20 percent dl.ia
would be S~K 40 per pcr,on pa
4\n~ IOCCOti\IC'> lor
and bu' ndcrs \\tllrrob.1bly......,
tht fall "We can do ~ome 1011~
worl. thts term ;,nd mon: pn::lim:.lll
worl tht' 1>pnng, then ~•d. ofJ 1r
lull, ' Wt Jn'IICIO ..aid,
To atd m the c..Utbllsh111XN
curpooh .1nd to c:ncouroge mo>l'tt:r
to ndc the bU!I 1 n· Met trniru
J' tmn.,pnnataon coord•Mton
..chooh .utd corpomuon.,
An l ( coordanalor would
cn:;ltt t.;trpooJ, for studen~ and
rrtembcr.. und fl,ivc mform.1U01
u"ne the bu!o to get to other ob<1:5l
the e~tv tnc.ludme the umc and
to catch bu.-.es. Anyone: wan11111
inCorrrumon would fill out an
m.ouon requC\t form
"To get people \wrted
bu'IC~ 01nd cnrpoohng) you ha~t
g.tvc: a ~rv1cc: that\ mdw1dW1l
o£ them "Q,mont MUd
Become A Gifted Student
Yout <."3m pus lood l'r v1c:e wt~ \~tu watn a,,.,...-,..
Bu)' $1.50 wmth ul food .at ~~~np:sttng ICX':Itil)ns and get t•tght cuupons. cnch gcllxf fc,'r ~!;(on tulun'
food pun-h ... scs ul St.2., 01 more Stop by oon tu gt•t thl' t.ll:'taal and n "ckunu• Milt.
S&artl Mondey, Feb. 11 1880 In Trdtoom, Oubech Dining Room, and the 1..8w School • psychology d~
--.~~~~ expor1men t
ai-ch
~Qf'llnl C. dt' la ( n
f't4>1't'(l '"'
,\ cbts .. in lUI
t.il Ch•nc~l· <~rt d
osttU(tt>r .ts the '"I
fu.· 1s being offcrc
dtpanmcnt thh tcrr
fuught b)' 8~
nn: tO.\t ruct ed m
L> keep them .. upph . " mO\mg. "'111
1Plerwn ... , u1-ch ·, "
uemsc: and -.elf·
Pie!'OO h<l~ 1.11J
the martial Urt\ fCI
and JUdo
"'"'"'~ 'In nntul'\: 4
bolh mtcmul
concept '' dil
on p:~per ..
btggc.-.t prol
O~tttomc 10 the p•
:Ul \h.J.~ m~ ea
Beau.~ of h1., lru\t
lp.~lic:ntb and otfer;
llll studcnl\ .11 l.c·
, ullpmnt Studio
A, dtt" bcgi
lbtatcr, studenb =­
ion moment und I
your consctou ... ncM
Clll\t do\\ n to \'OU1 •
In comrlctc: II
'100\t' ~lnwl) and 8l
C5C01Um~c.., lh~o:m (
He 'l
IILlnte, and comp1
•hair bn:athmg cot
·rhmk m t
tell" the
l~lom , then: t~ ,,
Al\e I I he llf<l
go orr lndivt(
to send
Mail to CuJ
DeetllrMt ~0
fnatcur
ludu11 Joe c
ou to
~hut all
don'
I "Y
ent
shut u1
QUI<:kJ)
wuhout
)Sal
ht
::ent diwl
on per
r ca I'TI\);j
bly bq;
1mc IOJ:;illl
~1"8101.
'din;lloll
~ ..
would
mband
• brmauoa
'ther p~
me 11nd
W3niJQ1
~rted I
you h.lu
~duul to •
FUTURE UNCEAT AIN
psychology deportmont uses ptneons lor tntelll· the btrds, homeless and unable to fly or fend for
qen1:e expcnment However . at the and of the term, themsolves, must be destroyed.
ai-ch 'i offers patience, ego balance
\onna c:. de lA ( ruz
Monftl ,,,.
,\ cl.1s' 10 Uli-<hi, ,J l(i)()•)t'".tr·
(htnt'C art dt 4rlbed hy one
u~ the Mother ot Kung
Fu,· ~~ being orfc.red by the: re1Jg10n
etpltnment th1 tcnn
laught hv Budd hhts, "monl.:s
lat tnSifUCtcd 1n tCMIIIO mo\'Cmenl\
1o keep them 'upplc and to meditate
r-•. ile nlll\ in~ "'"d 10\tructor Jim
!'Ienon "fui-chi " 1 complete lonn
cl cmti:~C and \CII-dc lc:n~ . •
Pic:rlion hu~ tuught wriou' lonn!t
~the martial.an:\ ror JO yc-.l~ .. Wh1lc:
and JUdo art \cr} much
"'~~m:•l m nuturc 01lodo amJ t•u-chi
both anternul lorm' " he \illd
•tn. .. concept io, d1fficult 10 dc,cnbe
p.1pcr
bt~c\t problem I hud to
om-con~c In the proce" or h:amtng
art wa' m't ego • Pacnon \l.nd
lkuu!~t ol hi\ rru,1mt1on ht h:achc'
11\bCinlly .md offer. munv 'uggc,uon~
o h11 1tudc:nt' .u I.e\\'' and Cl.lfl.: and
· Sttllpmnt Studao 1n Portland .
A cl.1,, bc:sin' nt Fir ,\en:'
Tlrttcr, ~tudcnh an: told to "~tand
ror :a moment nod find your lcc:t l~t
con'ICiou .. nc..: be. 1 et evc:orvthing
IDOit do\\ n to vour center." •
In complete urmon, the people
1110\t .)lo~ly and grnc1ou .. Jy. Plc:N>n
!d!ic•)urnarts them I rom 1111) lor~ard
11pul,1on. lie ~trc'\C' cvcnne~ ..
bJbnt~ and complete conc-entration
\Rile brtalhi O{I COO\I.Ontly
"rhmk an term~ of urciC',"
tell' the clo" '"In ''' own
lr~om . then: alii u prt.'1:1\c form "
\her the ifOUp dNtl\\CmbJc<;,
go orr andiv1dUully to prucuce 1od perfect the h.1\ic MC(h "I'm not
trytng to put .1 fina'h on tin) une." ,;:ucJ
P1cr"'on, ~but I would hLc I<) g1\c the
lltudcnt& plenty tu wort With
.. Students need 10 m.a"c theu
own choi(%~to ~ecp their penon.thty
int.ICI -bcCUU\C th1~ 1!1. \'Cr}
important . Some of the l.:id!\ don'
t:\cn ~now what the) 'n: doing nnd I
gave them the choice or bcmg uble to
do it their Wcl\." • Tllc .... me e.'ccrc1-.c 15 doncllllcasl
a do1en times before P1cuon
antroducc~ another 'tep
Mun\ ptopk hake tut-ch 1 lor
mcntul reason\ or he,Jith rco~,on' 'uch
a' nrthnu .. and tn~h blood pn:"un:,
Pier:.un ~ud
• I he an cnnbl4:' a fk.r..on to
lx tter ha" .tttuul.lc: about h1m<.cll On~
he ~larts having a proper uuuudc
then he will be abh: to look at other people .and thmgs m hie 10 u proper
hght.-
• I ut-ch"i allow~ .1 pc:!lon to he
more: clear rahout h•s vnlUC'), .. PtcBOn
~ud . '"I hope, Ill the long run, that the
pc:n.\10 '"" ta~c: n fuller m>pOO\Ibllity
lor hi) hie:
ul1fe IS dOIOJZ. more thJ1n men:
t:~l'-ang. II I cu1 get that across to the
students. then I w•ll ha~c:
occomph~hc'tl u lot
"In the: amme\hatc. th•o; martial
arl rn;1kes one lc:cl better and
he.1lthicr 1 he longer he lenms and
\tiel.,,. to tu.t-<h1. the more -.wa~ he i)
with hh dtet •
'\ penon ..:.au kam tlx ba~ics ot
uu~h 1 an li\t: month' T ~ tour-.c "
oOucd (or eaaht w.:ek' m Far >\~;n;,
I heater c1.-ery l·nday from 12 noon to
I p.m. •
Chevron
OUR HATS OFF TO
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
Smart consumers at Lewis and Clark
College head to Burlingame Chevron for
better deals and friendlier service!
Ask about the 2¢ student discount on all
types of gas and the 1 0°/o discount on
parts and labor.
Let us be of serv1ce to you!
R ~ P ~ \\ I" rwtlhgc1 . 245-4274
LAST CHANCE
to send a love note, wish someone a happy Valentine 's Day
be a secret a0m1rer in
CUPID'S CORNER
1Jr"'
Mall to Cupid'a Comer, Box 2'\.
Deedllne Frtday, 8
l.ng, Ftb, 7. 19110 5¢ per line )(5 words per line)
PRE PAID transactions only.
I would like my message to read:
-
•
• Pa vlov·s cigcons •
Lab students can get the bird
Ttn:sa ltudlttr
ul lht l'ln""' tJrC
f'1geons I1SC'd lor L"lbCirrttory
e-.;pcnment an the psycholo~y
dcparlmcnt ltn: rh..'$1royctl unh:
someone ciJum' them
'"Once the btreh arc 1 rn uw\.1 we
cu1't untrnmchtm: ~ud Don &til en.
profc~o or of p<>ychology .and
an~tructor ol the cxpcnnaenUtl lab
cl:us "II we let them go wdd the}
would mmt hkc:ly dae nn~wo~ "
Stuuenlli tman n:~ted '"shn"
p1gcon,.. 10 da\CnmsMtc between
hght.,, col(lf and other llmuh b)
n:wilrdsng them wuh hltJI of sruan
f.;.uch student I~ 10 charge of cmns for
C•ne p1geon
""1 he) we1gh the p1gcon every
dll) an onJcr to ~ cc:p them on 11 proper
daet, • ~allen s:ud 11se psgeons tan: on
d1ets 1<0 percent under thetr Mfrce
tecdmg" ~eight o ahey11 be mc•rc:
oiOI'\IOU\ tO le01rn, ltlltcn ud
In the Ltb, Mudenl\ usc charu tu
help them w&n: a prngrum board
~htch 1 1nscrtcd anto u control ruck
und 11:..\pondA. to the budli' ped:1ng
\\hen gr.un 1' drappcd inh"' u
conuuner lor the p1gc:ans to eat I he
control mel.: record!. how fn~t the
rngcnn!> ~Ct 10 MgnaJ'i Dnl.i ho\\
milny tunes the\ peck. 1 he: p1geont. urc A lot smarter
than the r.ats ~e\-e worked \lrlh
pn:vJOUJiy, M &men soud NWe buy the
pigeon' lor SJ aruecc from ;a ptl,'COn
tvowc:r an Sherwood ~hi) nuses ho"
tmdio These p1geons ure 11 uall) 8'3nl
homers or s•l~f kangs that t:ren)
quahty how hmb."
Bccuusc ol c ttsstvc breeding
thear flytng ahtbty h."al been stunted,
R;lll en :ud .
fter the term ti ow:r 1hc p1gcom
nn: d1\p~ of by pulllltg them an u
bag wuh a Jmall mg soalcd an
chloroform. llowcver , student.\ or
anyone mtc:rcmd may ~c:cr the
p•gcons
Jumor Chuck Varg;u. n tudcm
10 the ps)cholo~ lab clau. said, •I'm
plannmg on Ul tng Chester (hili
p1geon) home lur n pet I th•nL: m(l)t
ol the people an the da nre plnnnms
10 take theu p1gc0r~ DIS() "
"It' s:~d th:dt they ha\1: to be
kdkd but rt's the log1alllhmt to do
the) JUU aan' go out 111 the wlld
"ithout proper lood or sheller," s:ud
Kn10r L'>cbbte I rtbc, who tr:unr. o
ptgcon she ~~~~ -:swtcthcan •
1:rcshman C&nd) ll;ao Utkcs c:nrc
uf fe'A p1gconl th;.4t .u~n) hc:ang
used MOnc p1geonJU"IIa~ctlnn egg on
Tucsd:s).· soud llao '"She's the onl)
one whu h:tJ been hen: ma:: Ialit
tenn • •
Correction-------------------
naniclc:uuhe· ampu'm
Rnci ~tum on page 2 of the
Jnn ll PtotU'N Log ~tutc:d lllC'nr•
m:tl) ttunl.cw•Hmd CWrk pn-31-
dc-nt John !Inward htuJ ,1 knl
thut the Rcruu~ncc l·au ~he­
l.lulcd lur ~13) nut be hei(J ht the
ca!>t end ol the cumpu'
Howard ma\le no such
rcqucM COO~'Cflllll8 the Rc:lllll!i·
l!afl\."'c: l·:ur llo\\C\"Cf, a uuc:c.lm
the .trude. the tudcnt commit·
tee plannang the fau 1,. pl1nnmg \o lootlc: 11 ncar l·oml •iall
Another onJC~ on the me
pasr Wtcd the faC'ult) h . .-uJ
reJected~ propo~lto replace the
schcd••lcd winter term aamma•
t1ons weel ~ith an nddtltonal
"eel.: ol cia I hat )tiltemcnt '"
cruc.
llo~e\"Cr. the ~l.:ttemcnt 1n
the s.'lmc article th.·u the l.,cuh)
m;Hie I hat vole Jan. f7 I !I rnhc,
llu: vote 0\."\:urrcd J m. 23. •
One Week Until Valentme 's Day
LET BURLINGAME FLOWERS
HELP YOU REMEMBER
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY
•Corsages
•Arrangements
• Large setactton
of Indoor plants
Reserve your out of town orders early
B<.IRUNGAME A..OWER SHOP
8605 SW Terwilllger Blvd
246-1311 or 246-3579
3 Entertainment
Be11efit favors OSPIRG _P_lay to comp~ '
•
Red scare to open in Bellevue no nukes initiative campai.~··
Sarah Dalton
oflk ~Loa
A~ rou Sow or HQ\~ l'ou f.\'t'r
Bt-tn a Lc"i" and Clarl~ Fir c~
lbeater productJon of la..'>t fall, '"
among four orthwest collegt piA)'
c:h0$etl to com~te at the mern:an
College Theater f~twal for an all·
e pen,c patd tnp co perform 1n
\\ashington. DC thb ~ring .
The produetJon compan\' "'II
ba\~ St\lal hoUB to adapt to the
\\estern \\ashl(\lton uate College
theater in &Ue\'\Jt, Wa wh<~ the
~Slonal ACT festJ\-al will be ~taged ,
Sllld cbrector Jim Ost.holthoO a ~
ciate prof~t tbe theater
.. h \ gotng to take a lot o( concen
trauon .~ OsthohhotT said "{A\'(l­
aate Prof~or) Leon Plkebnd I \\cnt
up a fe\\ wetl!l ago to check II out -
Pike ~· technical da~tor of the pta~ .
lbe acton Will ha\~ fhc da\ to •
-b~h-up~ A" lou so ..... The pnm·
a f) concern of the director 1, aCX'<lmo-
THERE~ A
DIFFERDlCE I
fOUCATIOf'Ai
TUT '"£'A"ATIOH
l'lC:tALISTa IINc:t: lUI
The Galleria. Am. 402
600 sw 10th
m-5556
Classifieds
GUITAR LESSONS
Professional Instruction
sutted to the students' Individual
needs Beginners gladly
accepted . Call nl-4561 days. or
n+-&349. evemngs
WOMEN' MENI
JOBS ON SHIPS! Amencan For­
etgn. No expenence requsred
e,ccellent pay. Wor1dWtde travel
Summer job or career. Send S3 00
tor anformatJOn SEAFAX, Dept. I·
13 Box 2049, Port Angeles .
Wash1ngton 98362.. 2114
l OOktng lor house cleanlng JOb,
Monoays Of Thursdays. Referen­
ces Call Chns ~7220 . 217
Boyfraends , Girlfriends, Dogs,
Ca1S, Gumee Ptgs, Punks, Jocks,
H1t Men, Gfl!'.asers. S&M. flatu­
tents, anhflatulents, Clones,
Bones. Drugs, Slugs, surgery, per­
jury, trolls, moles, peace. Love.
and Understanding all can be had
wtth a classified ad Call ext 232.
1979 Mazada RX7GS Excellent
condition, very fast Bronze color
Wtth tape'accent s111pes, sheeps­
kin seat covers. $8100. 63S..2958 .
2f7
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED
AO, call the P'-111 1r l.ol at 244-
6161 ext 232, 233. drop in enve­
lope oiJtaide Log offiCe or mall to
Lewis and Clark College. Bo• 21,
Portland , OR 97219. Cos1l1 7C per
word. PRE-PAID transactions
onty. Oeedltne is Friday.
4 dallf\$ tht 'ho" technt..;.lll) Nothang
\\111 he changed "'Rcgula11on~ requ1~
chat the ~me production he~ 8~ up
chc~. • O.thohhotT <atd
C>-thollhofT h3' cntelt'd 11 pl.a\ in
the: compeuuon befo~ •1\.c: bc:en
hen: ntne """ and no\\ 1\e entered
t\\O 'ho"' I entered Tom PolM 10
JQ74 We: didn' \\1n but [~oaatc
Proft<-wr ol Engli'lh) IC\'C 1\.nox and
I took 11. along \\1lh sub~t.anual grant
nt(\fle)', on the rood 10 the 'ummer
We p:ud a compoln\· of 13 actOI"\ and
took it all o\-er On:tton
•1 ht\ttmc \\c \centered and we" on
the chance to pcrlonn at the ~Jional
('Ompclltlon I ha\~ to look upon tl as
a n:cogntuon of my worl&nd a rccog­
nataon of chc ~tudents' \\Orl. We're
loo\.tfl$. (Or\\ard co \pendmg four
da\'\ tn Bc:llc:vue loolmg at ocher pro­
ducuon!>." Q,tholthoff SOld •Jn bemg part of tht!l prtlee'\ you
get un e~oellent tdea of whe~ you
'Uind m term' of other theaccr depnn
menu 10 the n:JIOn and the country
Th.u\ \\hat tt\ oil about "
Other college prod uc liOn'~
selected \\'e~ Ro~·ncront: and Gut/·
Jrr'ltt'rn ort /lc'Dd by We-.tern
\\,t hmgton Stnle <iubJt'lt to Ffu b)
~atllc: Um\el"\ll\ and an ongmal \tu
dent pby, 1honA Jgt\'lnR Pltn:. by
Pacific Unl\cnit)' . The four rtgtonal
finalub ""~ ptckcd from amof\$ 18
compcltn$ colic!-~
l J\a 'tont .aJuntorthcatcl major,
~1d the \UC'('e)\ olthC' I C production
~,, ltmcl~ bc<:aU'( ol the ~nt "'''"t
upru1ngs m the Umted Stale.,," Art
rou No"K deals w"h the ~red ..ca~.
hearinp of the Howe or Rc:p~\enta·
live:\ Commlltee on Unamericun
ActtVItlt'- dunng the 19S0s. • Kathlfen Grubb
ol 11M Pbwf1' Loa
Two Lewis and (lnr~ ~tu·
dents and o fncnd wall perform ll
benefit concen Saturdu) ntght to
rat~ money for a peht1on cam
pmgn aptnst nuclear power
Senior Scba.,IIAn Mohnow
JUniOr Maureen And~w-. und
their (nend Btll o.,on Will pin) a
.. combtnatton of roc:k folk, blue\ "
tncludtng ~me OOJIMI pte«\ .It
8 30 p m an Agnc-. Aanagan
Chapel
A S I donation w1ll be taken uc
the: door
Money rn1\Cd from the con·
cen Wtll be u cd to cover the pnnt
ang co,ts of tnlltnttve pclltton"~
oppo\lng nuclear po\\er bems ctr c:uh.ucd by the Oregon Studtn1
Pubhc lntc~'' Re!loCurch Group.
~It\ r~all> the be\t wuy 1n
rut'~ money • ..atd Andn:W), ~ho
play~ guuur und pmno and '•"Jl
F\.crybody hkt' to ho,ten tom~U~;
und 1t a good way to get n llltl­
\J~t aUO\\
"{OSPIRGJ ~.snt~ a~ lllln)
peoplt 10 get down then: O\ pOI.I).
blc • \he ~ud ·1 hey lhtnk 11\ 1
good cause. whtch II I' 1 hey~
mo~ money o chey c:un pa) Cor . . ..
mo~ pc:tttton'
And~w' and Malmo~ li'C
1'\.'Co"cnnp from cold' Ho\\(\a
~w~11 be ttood lor the con~rt C\n
11 wc havt to run and ~r01m il!ll
ruin our VOICt' And~~ ~id
•Wt 11 be up for 11 "
Careers and Technology at Intel
The Microelectronics Revolution­
and how you can be part of it.
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Thtnk for a mmute about what microelectronics
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still '" the mfancy of the microelectronics
revolut1on And no company IS do~ng more to
speed it than Intel
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•
PtoMrr I.Df. Fth 1. 'Bribe ·can
eight feder
One ll ~ scnatl
&rt under tn\e,ttg.st
lhlbtS from undell. q
rcp~ntaiiH .. ol an
fhc: bribil r\ \Ci
h<lcrul 1
"''111'~" II) ~mnd J~
\ur~. Nt\hlrk Jnd ~
('harle' Bcnnc:tl
rthiO conmH ttc:c: -w
the r Bl cvtdc:n
lcnmm1tltc w•ll
1neptions immeduu
The JU)IICC C
Jl'tStipte che leuks 1
rivai
Many ot lht on
North\\C\t hn~ ~
chrou!lh m•~mJ
timber mdumy 11 1(1
\nd, due to ~
owned
Oltll produca.. tndu
I!Oinll on pubhc lun1
The-'\orthw~t
!fJ~n~ lor 11 I) ex1
dcbalc O\tr naw
.~nnin~J 10 Con{ln:l
lh. report, pn:~
Rlstlrth 'ict\IC'e Ofj
~ted tndU\tnal CUIII
i::mb« gro .... c h b) 6~
re~ulting in an
timber iJ1
it i a
•ft ... than
tervace. But \l
"'ow incorrect
".:.-tw .. u C U tti I
growt~
·The dut.u ind~
from bein~ tt
tn lhr \\'hOle CO\
!CilOf o! 1 he rt po n
The umhcr tndu
r l)~t f) ma ':"'!
~1r . Rut Wolf fol
tndu..'tl) cutting
Jl(rccnt "hile lJ.
~:dtti gro\\th b\
In 1977, the indl
pcnrn1 and the Fo
:tmt~ru . he I ou nd
Tho...: hgUJ'C\
10 be debated a
baluauon ( RJ
mare nutionnl 101
PJdOrc C ongn:~'
The ll~t to
""'' ~}tn} '\04 .KOO
I! rnu'li" r:ul rm t u ~
produeb tndu~
,•Llllr t\twl:h, h<llo •
hat I saw
nearly as
ru o1mong
-the pubbc'
_,, l,og, f~h . 7. •
Stud~nt • ,.tfOUp.
wuy t~
N$, ~ho
id ''"11
1o ml.t\a:
~~ ltlln\
IS pou..
,k II\ 1
'CY~
pay rc.
'0" il't
IO'At\tl,
:en C'ICI
earn all!
W\ gij, Bribe scandal involves
e1ght federal legislators
One IJ ~ scnntor und C:'I''Cil ~.:ongret\mcn
undtl lll'letllg.llaon on charges or tu~ang
"'be\ from unden:over 1:01 agent po,ing n~
f't'rrncntoli\C' ol un ,\r.ah out to bu~ fuvol'.
fhc: bnbarv -.candul wu' dtSdo\C'd IU\1
ttd.cna. l·edcml pro,~utol" may pn:~nt
lnfd!:ncc li\ grund JUne'< an Washannton. Nc\\
Nc:wurk and Phllodclphw • Chari«\ Bennttt, ~.:hlllrrlll tn or tht hoU\C:
ct/ID comnum:c: ..aad chat has c::ommanc:c wall
1~~c FBI c:\ladcnc::e in tht (;cj\.. tit ~•d tht
toPI'"''tlee . wall bcsin in\c~otiguting the
•lllt~;3uon' immediate! •
Ju\IIC~ Dep.lr1mcnt said at \\til
111\tslig:.te the leak c. to reportc~ tl10a1 made 1he Real
anc: public. A Jptl\.:CJ~an ucJ the dt~>C:IO!IUrei
are n:g~IUtble bcaau~ the) mn) tnJUrt 1he
repulutson nf innocent people
Energy plan propo~ e~
work week 5hortening
I he energy department ha unnounc;cd a
)tllndby fW'ohne con,crvuuon plun f'uhhc
~~:ann!l' have: bt.."':n .chedulcd on th~ plun whsch
ould be mvokcd nnl)' nftc:r the pn-adcnt
dcc.lure$ a .cvcrc energy supply problem.
1 he propo~d pLm '1\ould lnm one d..ay
from the f'Cgul;u woali wee!.., S(t up .~ :.lld.cr
")"item tn pn:\ent mo1orist lr(lm dmmg thcsr
car one day .1 wrd;; .1nd par1a.ally ~n usc ol
plcusuf'C bo.ats during the \~ecl.. cnd orld
II would ul~• rcguL1te 1\A'Ohm:: purcha~
<Asth .tn odd-even hccnw: plan 1 he plan
IOl.:orpor..atn lltm:ter enlnrccmcnt ond pouable
lu<Aenng olthe SS.mileeOJn·hour lii"CCd hmal nnd
lo<AC'r thcrmO\t.aU an commcrcaal hualdan
OLCC employees use
bourbon to lower costs
Staff mt mbetl' of the On:gon I •quor
Control < omml\,tnn ~\'c l(&\cn lree laqu01 to
ruilro.ad cmploytcs for ;>cun to hold d()'A n
railroad hquor Moruge lc:cli, on rmplo)'mcnt
relation!> boord hcarin~ olhccr s:sad.
In an opanson I$)Uetl l;s~t wed:. heanng5
ofhcer Pc:tc:r Counnc ~•w 01 CC ~upc:na sor
h.J\c kno<An ot the pmcucc but han ~ done
nulhtng to top st our&nc:y's opanaon recommended
f'Carutatcment of John WhJte<.skcr , an 01 CC
employee dlsm•sscd sn November lor 8J"'" •
liquor to u nulroad employee and faalsnv ro
f'CJ'Qr1 chat D nul road worker tool two bottle.' of
bourbon.
Coucnc:y satd thr r.tate hquor agenc) hlls
uno ..... 'Cd ampropcr conduct 10 go nn lnr u long
rcnod of umc He ~id 1t '' arbslml) lor the
01 <.:C to fire 11n employee "''lhout hntanumg
u w1,1rnang that auch condUCt mun top.
He said the pracucc of tpvmg wttrehousc
cmpiO\l:C:S "d..aln.lgcd. bollb had gone on fllr
}cars and 15 '"ell known b) c:mplo~ nnd
"'arc home supcn L\Ori
-f'ompi~ b) Cindy 8ryJ~nt from I nht:d
Pr~ lntrmationaJ ncln\ltirc reporu.
rivate industry mismanaging timber, study alleges
,., ••• formltr
~t•• ~l<r
~IJn) or the oncc~bundunt tamtxrland!> of
~orth\\<:\1 have:-been thanncd to the danger
II>OI"' 1hrough mr"'manngem ent bv the pnvutc
l!miXI rndu~ try a fcder;tl \tud) tm~ re\culed
1\nd. due to the growrng 'hnrt.agc ol
tdv owned Northwc\tern umber thr
!'ordl product\ andU\tn· i'\ \Carchang lor greener
!ofnb on pubh~ land' and tn the .;;ouch
Tht ';onh'l\c\1 \umber 'hortnge and the
!U!On'i lor u " cx~ted 10 provsde gmt for
dcb;atc 01.cr national Wlldc:mc'.\ .an:as no<A
~e~~n1n1ng an C ong~.,
I hi: rcpor1 pn:p..an:d by the C ongn!',aonul
.R~If('h Sen ace of the I abrury of ( ongrc:"·
~ted indu\trial culling of umber h1h c'«cdc:d
i;::~bn gro"'th b) 65 percent over the pa~t 25
'"""" n:wlting in un encn:;l\lngl) liJrge tambcr
timber industry has long
it i a better for~try
ger than the U. . For est
..... u.·ce. But Wolf found that
ri~W incorrect. In 1952,
cutting exceeded
growth by 71 percent. ..
"The datn and.cate that uldu!ttl') has not
~11~ from btanp the lar~"C\t (;anunuous deficit
an thl: '~"hole countl),*..aid Robcn E. Wolf,
~of the I'Cpor1
The umhcr sndu\tr) l\;t\ long argued at j, <t
lo~lt'\ m..ann~r ti\Otn the l f-ol'e.\1 • • But Wolf lound that \'IC'A ancom-ct. In
sndustn cutting exceeded umber growth b)
I Jl(rtcnt \\>hale U.S Forhl Scnice cuttin~
rutc:dt'd gro'l\th h) onl) one pcl\.~nl
In 1917. the indu,tn cutung c:-t~ ~a' 51
ml'llt and the Fore-t ~rva<:e cxoe-..~ wu' 37
~t . h.: lound
11m...: hpun:-. and thear smphcuuon.' are
10 be dcbutt.-d u~ chi; Rood~' \n:.s Rcvaew
haluauon (RARl II) propo..uh . wluch
II:~Mi c nutaoniJI fon:'t wtldcmc:'' urt:.t,, come
'lSorc ( \IO,I{rt: '
fllc l'il)l tO fa.tCh the: Senate Ooor in
\'\<~.' Sen MM._ Hutlield\ htll
5()..l.&XJ .sc~ rn 0r"Cgon .~, '1\'lldc:nll!'\., ,
::1!\Jli[)OO'II:Ot~tli 1,1!! Sl)' J ,2 milhon IJCI'e.\ an:
lor !!UC:h de.agn;ltlllll The Carter
~~ r'lllllln Ius~ propo d 30'.930 acn::s. The
products andlbtl), through On:gon Go,
aor \hych, has .. uggotcd about 60,000 u~-n:s.
hat I saw was just a vast
land along the northern
ornia border. The national
I observed had not been
nearly as much.,,
lla:au'\C On:g1m i~ the mtht hca\'il)' wooded
•nd tl~ propo ... JI hu' n;:.1chc:d the \coat,· noor
11 Will bt watt.hcd clo'd) b) allantti'C:\tcd 10
~11de~' b.utlc 1 amber comp.anu::. havr
~1 b) C){IC:n\IVI; ..1d\\:l1i\IOJI C:Urn (t..II~Jn ... 10
lht popular behclth11t lhC\' l\11\'t' marw!,.'Cd
ltmh efit'Cit\dy wlulc I ore-.t Service land'
plagued b~ dead und dymg tamber
ln,tc:ad \\ oU s.aid. "In the PaetfK \tal~ . with
bc10g \O mU<:h gn:atcr than the bmbcr
:cnoth nue the~ w1ll be an anct'Qt'"'~
amonll and~try on tbe land of
""'-the public\ About 70 tOmJ"'lruC\ own 68
._..,, tv~. F~h . 7, 19110 milhou ac~ sn the reg~on , but the~ urc ~rnl
thousand comparue~ with no timber land
·fhcn:fort • he 'o<tid, '":1\ lhc: L1nd-owrunf
sector olthc ~or1h<A~t 'u'" out. dte) will ancTwv
therr attempt to gtt at puhlk L1nd. (\tdt~ for
tlus trend '' thtsr c.am,xugn to b:m: the fcdc:r.tl
go\"Cmment dcp.an from the ,u.,uur.W·vield
doctrine:.
"Hell(,..:, ubo the mO\cmcnt to the South.
bccuusr ot tt~ hrghcr umber gruwlh r..atc und
50ltwood potcntul •
Commentang <ln \\oU n:(Xlr1. Rep Jsm
\\'e:l\c:r ( D·\~• 1. chuu rn.an of I he I \lrt.'llo
Subc.:omn1llltt of the llousc \Hncuhurc
Cnmmmcc. s."lliJ, "It tel~ me wc'n: headed towanJ
:an extreme: um~r hor11t1,>e. bealu...;c we h:l'l"t'nl
rn.'llwSJ.'d our [orol Lull! us well .a we hould
M'\'t', ..
During u ro.~ht C <lOgJ'CSSJOJ\111
\\ c.a\cr flc:,, tWcr po'l'atc IOI'C)t bnd
,<,r1h'l\e:<il "\\'hal I ~" '1\~t\ JU.,III \U t <Aa,tc:I;Jnc.l
aJ,,ng the nmthc:m C.ahlomia border: \\'Cii\'Ct
..:1itJ "I h... nauon.d lon~b I a~'C'\1 I\OuJ not been
cut n~:arh •" much.
"In 0r"Cgon, ficor~t·P.actlic\ l.tnd\. \\hic:h
. .. were o.1nce ,u,l .. are nuw ~.:ut owr.
l'he da.hnc Ill <m:gon\ ltmhcr suppl~ ha.os
cuu....ed ancJu,tn to cl.:amor tor JlRotlc:r ut.:tt s to the
uld QJ'O'I\th tunbcr 10 the: n.~~tion.tlltll"t"'l' .and h.u
c..au'iCd the industl') to ~hiftal\ fcxu' to tht South
Geor,P..·f,,u:iJii.' ttnnounccd ito. intenuon one
ywr ugo to mo\'e '<''l)('lr'lltc hrudttu:lnc:rs trum
Ponland to <\tlanta, (Ja We)~rhacuscr no<A o"'ru
mo~ timberlAnd in the South that at doe5 in the
N()r1hwest . The: industt) '5 utJUment ::ag;unst 'l\11dr~ Indus&!') c;ntJCS ~pond that conunucd
lcgi.<.Ltll(ln h..1s bttn thoat n:mo\lng forests from the \lc:iicu c:uuang W11l. an the loog run. udd t'\l:fl mon~
hal"\1!'iUiblc umber aucgon "'ould ~hnnk the to the antbuon of holSng rosts through gndu;al
~ppl) of lumber tor horm "-onstru uon und ' dccamauon ot the forests •
the reb} l"d.lsc.' tht' price ot wood and c:;su-.e Forn..,Htr ts a Wa.Jur«TOit. OC ron-~nJ/OT
inflation. Wl'f'ra/ rwrtlrh i'.JI IJt'tlpiJ~r~
COMMUNICATIONS
POSITIONS
The Student Communications Board is accepting
applications for the following salaried positions:
•Pioneer Log Editor
•KLC Station Manager
eLC Review Editor
• Yearbook Editor
Editors and Managers for 198Q-81
will be selected this term to take office
next fall. Job descriptions and application
materials are now available from Michael
Ford, director of campus programs.
The deadline for applications is February 15.
AVAILABLE
5 O~inion -------------------------------
p o,mise needed to avert
strike, so ve con ct ispute
\\ tuk ~tudent' .unl lacult\ mem~r. go 1\b\>UI tlwu dn1h bu~mt" J.
bdund th~ ,n-~' ,lru[U!lc " ta~mp pi.,C\ onc thut mn)' h;t\C con,ldt'mbl.:
imp.ttl on l e\\ ,, onJ OatK bch'rc \\ mtcr term c:nd'
l.c\\1~ nnd Lul m.untcnanc \\Mlcr-. IM\t' \Uied tn h.1w the Ttam\tl:r.
lndu,trtlll , 1 tchnicnl :and \utCim<lltW un•on rcprc'ICnl them an C\llkdl\'e b.n­
g:wung hu :. nc\\ C<lOttlll: 1 Inc collct'C' .td m101Mr.tt1on '"''• c' •de nth ,ngl"CC'd "'
allllut one ut the cond111on' \II thC' pwr<"-C'<I ne" cnntr.u:t
\t l :-.uc 1, nh.11 unum ,,Ill 1ah Cllll n "'unum ~un t .. clnu~ m the
JUOfk1 c:d c1mtr:1ct I hat cbu~ '"'uld mnlc the ll. mamt\!n.mce dc('<\rtmc:nt n
-un1on ~h•'P: rt"qumng oil nuuntcnnnCt' \\ orl..cr... w J''IO tht' umon n fc\\ \\CCh
uftcr the \lot:~ h1mi
the 1 "dm101 tmw~ a~. nrp:~rtntl). \lbJCCIIIIg to the "'umCln ~ural\ ..
demand ~"'aUSt the\ hdte\t' \\orkcr.> hould not be lorttd lOJ'"" ,,Jnbor Unlt'n
So the' "orke~ ha' C' rcopo~ a comptOilli\C "'IUir·~hllrc .. clau'e n' an
altc:rnatl\'1: to the ·umon Sl\:Urtt~ "cbu~. I hl' ~lo1r "tu"~ .. d;wst \\\lllld rt'QUirt'
a"' Lt.: m'ltnlC'n.lOCC \\!lfl.C'r \\ho \\oukt nill Wi'lnt to JUIO thC' umon toP." ,,n
amount of mnnc:\ ~UI\"'lknt to umon due" 111 ~ ch.ullllbiC' organi1atron ol
of th~rr cho•tt
Tht' m.1m1en:tn('(" \\otl.c~ nrC' thrcatentn~ to 'tnL.C' If 11 ''nl.:c \\ouldn't ,hut
d''" n the i:arn('U'>, 11 "''uld ot 1('::1'1 atU!>C ~nou\ incon,~nrellC\:' "'lol on!\
\\ould \ltal .:lmpu' ')'terns "ud• "' thC' healing 1>\ tl'm go unmnanuunc:d
trut ,omc pror~~or:\. might ob,cr\~ p1ci..C't hn~:' 1111d ~fu" to tc<~ch \nd
deli\"t'rle to the ~mpu' food ~(\let' b) Ullllln wnrl..e~"'> maght be (;UI on Ed. or
1 he worlt..er. ha\c UHt'rnptcd to ct,mpromao,c I he udmtm'tntllon ha\, T 0
ap~Rntl) ~fu,~tobud~elclt~\c~lmonth,Wc~erhe"o~~p~~ntl yR -------------- ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~----------- ~
bc:t2U.'t' udmlnt"ti'DtOI"!! l\;1\t' ~fu,«fto commC'nt to Pwm·n l o~: Rporter. .tnd
cdnor on the negouahon, ,
\\'h1lc: Wt' Olgrec w11h the ndm&nt!'.trntol"', appan:ntl}. thnt then:\ <~ome-
thm& "~~orong 'lith torong \\Otl.t'o. tOJOIO a umon. we th111l. the Ll maintenunCC'
worl.t'r.. la\'t offered a l:alt alternate proposal.
The admlntstruuon hould choo~ the '"union ~urit}-clau..e or the .. lm1r·
haR ~clause \\'t dl'n '\ want n ~m~c •
Coming next week:
I~ there a CIA in \OUr future'?
~
A look at l C educatton
-
Various musings on the draft
'tt\t Ha,....,.cJ
ol til< """-r9 l.oa
THE OVERWHELMING HIRNOUT or Lcwhand Clarl ~tudent.\atthe
draft meeting held earh laat wed, confirm, once ag;un the ovcrv.~1mm~~t
rnobthnng pcl\\~r ol sclf-mtt'~l lt l\, howc,er 4 ,jgn of the pents'itvc narc•~
rum ~'lloftping our genera lion th.lll on I) sclf-intc~'' will moti\1Ue U\ mto uctlon
It is probably not coincidental that ucti\'e 5tudent opposition to the: Viet·
nAm "11r all but evaponllcd m 1971 alter the dralt was pt\Jscd out and the
aii·\'Oiuntccr to~ "cnt into eJJect. Prior to the \ixties draft and Vietnam
oc:alatlon. one poU of ~tudenu tc\calcd that the) Ctln)tden:d the rnOI'il prh\108
problem faong them "~ 1\cnc.
But t~ pto$pcct of the "'Me Gencnuion .. being drafted ~UB£e!>lS \Orne
tntcmting possibrluia Congruent wuh the dominant theme of our time we
a~ cxttatnl)' doomed to enduring N~ Wave and Ouco Jntl· w.tr ~onp. and a
plethora or acron)mtCal mo"tmcnt & teachmg u how to '"relate" to the draft
~experience .· I'm hopmg that Oenn1s H(\p"ood O\'tr in Career Plannmg will
ofrcr 11 o;emmar on '"Crcati\'c Draft Eva'Sion StraiCJI~ ... Can't wait to ..ce what
·ooonnbuf) ·Will do to the dmh. Ho" do you suppo'IC the army will look m
Calvtn Kkin battlt fati@u~ "'
• On the other hand. the po tble drah rna~ sene rate 'orne good old no~tal ·
gia. <\ftcr .til, the (i[tl~ n~talg1a crot.c: has run Ill couf't. so 11 would seem
logial lor 1ixtic:s nmtaljaa to emer~ Maybe .. Ahet:') Restaurant" nnd the:
~ace 'lJn wiU sl3gc: a comeback .
0 A MORE SERIOU\ lEVEl howc~r. the pro11pect of the: draft 1s yet
another tndacauon of the complete a~nd&nt} of non-rea \On tn Americ:n
II we had any AOn or intclhsent encr£)' policy. we wouldn 'I be w de~ndent on
the Middle East. lf we ,pent ju~t a fraction of what we spend on ddentc
devclopma alternate encf'l} sources. how '"viuat• would our 101emt 10 the
Peman CiuU bt?
Some oold numben u late as l%9,thc: U.S wasa net t'lpOrt" of oil Even
alter the formation of the 011 Producing and F.,_pontng Countncs cartel our
1973 oil impon btll came to onl)' about SJ5 b11lion. In 1979, the bill came to
neari) St!O bilhon If we paid all our 'old 1n Fort Knox, currently about $65
bilhon, we wouldn't make one )Ur\ pavmcnl. The call to arms?
A baby 1\ born
Then; h~: he" on a 'terile fitld,
'oftl\ <:1"\'10!! Thr 'rvin~ ol one who
enter<. .1 "orld he dOC'!-not under
~tand B1rth 1\lhe .1potheo~,., of bcttut)
as li(e n:new"' it~lf
lnfonC). childhood ado1e.et-n cc:,
manhood '"o\ new chapter tn hfc:. one:
of m~ own choo\lnp.,~
•t uter vouog man 11 " ume for
war -
·out nil my bc1ng cnes out to
cmbrna: not dQotroy hfe ..
•t.ntcr young mom. nil that Will
come Iuter -
·Gunfi~ far off1 No, oh C1od
I'm h111 I~> that my blood'' It can' be
mint Oh mother mother hc:lp me
no" oh God not me wh) mt
WHY'1"
The~ he h~ on .1 d1fftn:nt field,
~oftl} crying a' he lea\'"l\ .1 world he
d~ not under~tand .
I mu't a.'l.. mvM:If. tn who c: • nat1orul intert:!>l is thl\ war? For
whO'Ie nauonal M:C:Urit)'1 Not mine.
I mu~l n'k vou, w1ll vou an,wer • • the call to .tnm7
Rt'llhm ulah
Junwr
Be active for peace
Many tudent\ on th1~ campu!>
and aCJross the country .trt: rc'pondmg
to what ,., C$..CntJolly n lltrnw-man· the
dl1lft
The loat~LaC\ employed by m1l·
ttary plannen acro''l the world clc:urly
dtmonatrnte th;u the 'oldu:r ~ a
~capon of a certaan degree of 'oph!!oll·
cauon. no mo~ ond no lc:'s HI.\
worth I) Cillculatc:d an the snme cqun
uon With rounds of ammun1t10n and
Tndcnt \ubmanne) The draft u, thcrcfo~ . a means ot ncqutring n ocr
WIO vnnc:ty of ~e<tpon , hUie dtffe~nt
10 mthtary tenm from a controct w11h
B<Xmg
/\<, the: object of an c:th1cally
b.l'cd otwck the drnftL\3 me~ symp
tom of tht ttreatc:r dtscu~ of m1htn·
mm To oppo e 1~ dmft on moral
ground'i ~~ to oppo~ the ucqut~IUOn
and employment of arm"
lhe term "conSCJc:nuou s ob,JCC­
tor" 'hould no longer bt the nommo·
II\ t delllgnnuon of a pihMVC role We
must accept it as the: IItie of nn act1ve
profc"Mon ded1cated to tht' aboh'h
mcnt O( the means of \\Ur
Dow• ll'/Rtr
~nlor
J-Board too harsh
On Junuar)' 31 -.even m~:ombe r' o(
my noor ~pru~ 6-'\0 were placed on
probation by Fon:\t J Board for the
n:matndcr ol the ~hool year. 1 h111
punall\~ acuon camt tn respon'c.: to
complatnb conttming u party that
toolr. plucc on my floor dunng the
early mom1ng hoUI"'i of f nda~ Janu
ary 25. The~ compla1n1' .-.tc:mmcd
from the lac._ ol ,Jeep tnflu:ted on fel·
lo\\ dorm mtdents 10 Spruo: and
Jumper b) the loud mu~1c und
bot\lcrom ~hav101 ot the p.trtie
ipanh of the partv I wtll not
dL\pute the~ complmnl' for 11
" my pcr.onal opamon thnt \Orne
people were, 111 fact. mcon
vcmenced Ho~ver 11 •~ my bc:hcl
thnt the punt!lhmcnl d~ll by tht J
8o.1rd u; IOOrdtnntc: and ex<:c:''""e
lf someone wu physu:nlly hurt,
or the buildmg damn~d. perhap\ 1
could unden.tand the ~'enty or the
pumshmcnt but no one wu' hurt und
nothtng W.l~ damaged Pcrhup!l 1( the
Jlcohol policy wa'i vtolnted 1 could
Pioneer Log undc:ntn nd. hut ·•tnun, thl\ \\ill
tht 1:,.1!>(. M.tyhe II my no4Pnlllatn
"'hO\\ n .1 hubttunl dt!ln:gnrd for
nmte' n~hl!> I could \eC how the
1\hmc:nt fit the: cnmc but the
the muuer i' thntthl!> W.t\ tht '"'"'
in ,, term and a half of peucefultl.!
c:ncc: that u eomphunt ha' bc:cn
nwun't an) member ol c;prUl"t
l he onl)' .. cnml or my fc:llo\\
m;IIC:\ "that they dc:pnved a JU'OIItll
about 1\\.l:OI\' ,xople of o fcv.
,Jeep
II ow can .I Bonrd JU'Ittly ,.,..
c:rity of the.: punt~hmcnt'' I n:t1ll)
not \0)' for ,un; Frorn my po1111
'IC\\ there ''no po"tblt wny the1111
Jll\tif) 11 I do not beheH th3t
J Board full)' unde~lnnci\ the
nc~' ul thc:u ucuon The threat
expul\IOn hnngll heavy on a llfOJJa1
voune men who ehensh loud m
.1nd tlood urne .. now and nguan
loni probation M\ c;hocked m)
II ha' emhtUert:d them It hu~o
the heart out of them /\nd from
g.~thcr the I Board lttl\ thAI
have onl) l(l\Cn n ,l.tp on the
1 h" weel.. the \even particl!ll:
ol the tll-futcd part) will dlll~m~
\tart un .1ppc:.1l ol the J Board
llopdull) the tnc.:quuv of the ou~~
ment wtll be ~ah1cd and ,.n1mort
The member. ol B 30 do not fed
the) ar~ o1bovt rcpnmand~o the~
fctl tiMt they h.rve been
'"unloaded· upon
JutJior, Sprurt
Draft info on file
I would JUSt like: to let ~tllCk'l
know that my office •~ po\tinJ
und all cur~nt mformntton co111
VIU the: prt:~ on tht druft Ttus
mauon ~~ uW11:lblc: £or your l'l",~~;:
tn the A\\OCUUed Students of
and Clark lounge
Lu Wt>lllJtt'm ,
ASJ C £:uculn't" Virt"-PrtJiill
We could pay OPEC, for one year' supply of oil, 40 million acresofS2000
per ~ farmland -roughly the entire "ate of Iowa. The fCIUOwing year we ld the W' Th f '"- ld h ha '-I f f !cltoo-; Hat\1 Holln~Qe! Hewl WrtteB: Cmdy Bryant, Norme d4t A1111t1 Kalh So W Uln cou ~~~ m u.corutn. e year a tet tt .. t. we cou JIVC t em w t a c to ltu•ln,•• u--........... Bond 1 C ,_ : ryn 1• Wendy 1
l'nd I C- ... p Th . ----· _,.... • rut. ........ Fttzgorald . Kaltlloon ........_.... AcMiot: Ben sh-.-..4 our lteC 1 wtry, pus • ._nand A ~ e Delli year, IBM, RCA. General ••9wnen4a !cltor: KathiMn Grubb Grubb, Befbara Head, Susan Koplan, • • ..._,......,, ' ·~.-..... v
Motors. and the copynghu tO all o( our mAJOr motion pictu~. OpWon !_.01': Steve Haywatd AndrtiW Martin Cindy Paltoo. Tertq Newaplpef Adwlaor: Rteharcl Hoyt
Had enouJb? !.nlltlelnrnent E.-cw: Saran Dalton Rudl~ 011-etll publk:atron ol tho A•octated
1 • A b il bo · l'uo C U S """" fcltof: Anita Matkl ~ W'ttrttt.w ... a: Lll Welker, Dan Slud<>nll ollowtA 111t1 Clarlc, 0616 SW n p~VJow ra o yeon., a• an -.-a ter the ... recoiJUIIOn of Con1ributlntl Editor. Dutetl Men<'ol Wllkftl'll, Rob L" Plllatlno Htlt Ad Ponland. Oregon.
l"ac:l, we-had mough oil to e"en meet much of the \hort fall around the world eop, fdltora: C1ncty Bryant. Kalte Oplnlocl Wrttera: Jonathan Bunon. 97219 Pnntod weollly b'( tht Sti/YIOOd
8ut 11 "ould not be pn:sumptiOU 5 to conclude th.at tf our otl wna cut on lodny. Fll:lgetaJd . KathiMn Grubb. SuMn David Fonnt41, Rob Lee. Sandy Monl· BM SIIQOnd ciAu poa111Qo paid ol
whether by boycoU or b) no.k}' tn\·;nion, the countr\ would grind too halt. Kaplan, Anrta Mlrila ~.Kathryn SotOt, Joe Wttllanu, Tom PQ(1Iand, Orogon, USPS 4J3-700 AMII "', ... _ ....,.UJI·nct ano'ht'r _.__ dt'p,_"IOTI , .., .... I -.. ...... _ ••t Gr061' IUbiCrtphon tOIO, $C 60. $1 50 per tC!(II\
, ... ,.. -0 • -......... ..._. c;ewiCUOi'W .,.__,mIc e McKenzie lot us tu""Ar1 ..... ,. • '1 t' l 'f ha d-' · nd -..... ._ •ctt L K 1 Publldl Oocurwt0ea laabol Myttl -""' "'"ttma &VC proposa ' I WC rnUSI \'t 8 nul, ilVC I Ucttes the: CbOI~ Of ....,....ogqplif"" or: IU Y It Vlowa oapi"'UUICC arl ,.....,_ oltlll • CompoetUon M Chu k ~ Richard Collins, Oovg '""""
~llher 1<""8 into the mih~ry 01 "'odung here in thC' II S to develop and GreenWOOd •ee•r: c Groene, Tom GrM!'. Cll\dy Penon. wr1tora and do not ~ly ntllect,.
tmplerntnt alternate enci'J)' &ourccs 10 help break our dependence on unstable Prod!~ M.neger; Sue Hllanaka Ann Farrell Lin Lopez, Ron Rlcherdl view~ oltho atuOOtlt body, tn. lac!lltv.CII
~aiom of the world. We •~ laanathe prov1:rbial •no wm .. situation: we may Adw1M111ftt9 ...,. .... Jill Phllllpe Compoehton: OooeN Rogel'l Nonna lho col logo odmlnistrattOn Unstonod
M. Ea ClrariMI M dlt Ia Cnu, Suun l<aplllll, Suun odtiOfllll a.• IUVQOS\Od Mid OPPfOIItld Iff
aavc the iddle it from Rus11an expamiontun only to IO!.C Iowa. W~Min,iOn eneger, DeniM Rollin Wllttf'l the lduore lllld manag.,. or lh'-
CM. t't. at., to the ~ry people we art propo~ing to go to war on behalf of. It ~~~=Y =~~a Adw_..tng .... :Jonathan eunon. newtp.iper and ntllect tho majOfllY
dotin' make: KMC. HMd, Adt'teMe Sc:l'lr. linda Car1ey Opinion OllhOOO oiiiCIIIII
l•n'l1t about lime ~ ~~.a ned ukina our leaders if they know what tbcv'R omc. AMIItant tubel t.tye,. Selocuon ot canoom appoanng In
d~n~ • • L----------------------------------------------------------~·he~~~~~tOn~~~~~~on~•~~---AD--~---~---•· of the OptnJOn Edtlor
6 Present
does n(j
liatldY Mormon
J 11\f l'loM't• Lot
TWO Wl:PK
word wrott I
notntc: dcmocmc
,1evc: -ttY' that '
problenl~ on the~
\3~ thl.ll II " n pll
('(onomy for pro~
"\U~:CC"" One ~o
C<ll'l«tn' me u th~
pbys rt:llardmll PI
docs n rn:c mnrlr.c
mcnt anttrft~n~
i}'$lcm play 10 tht
the reO\)' tem un~
ccr •• ~ called · tl
! IIOO ISC'\Iernl.lllo ~
(If 3 l.ol('tl.th\t fret
fundnmc:nm1
·~"''· and point
C'CO')"tem' upon J
deJ!CIId l!i a free
\}'!ttem computrM
mcnt'J Why do we
lethal chcmH:al
smog'l I o undet'll
• our cconomtc !f)
rwtUI'C must bt U
u~k
rhe profit ml
whal IO!>Un:~ the q
ttm In order t<
"t~t ll1yward
J lh• l'loMtf l.A)J
DHP IN TH
can JUngle
the grut pymmsd
rJkoatl whert: t~
offc~d ~gulnr t
the go<h It ~mn1
the qum te~\Cnltl\
unny of ideology
ch.ln a few htMot
thl) complete 1n
and pru«.:ttct as 1~
rapid collap~ 1
Mayan uvali7JltiQ
t oda)' there
k-1~ olth1' t:ompl
O&) and pruc
·p~ ranud' of .. uc
CapllJh'm and
lJCiilitt' thOU\110(
them c:.1ch 'tear
The Achtllc:'
pes i' tht' jU\llfi
the ~~e ol pro~
oftrn tell u' tha(
Hence to md u'tr.
11\.11 •~ nc:cdc:d
pro'JX rtl\ <.,oc•a
that totahturwn
More th
U.S. forE
I feel thnt
cJ, ( Plonct'f I o
\'CI) much cn tu
lhe 11~ Eve
lool..an~ bad. t
US WU\ u \Iron
lc;adel"\htp I ud
'Ome decl\tve Je
Howc\'er
~hen John Ke
people we~ *'k
they a~ today ..
powc:(1-Dunn
lorted to ~ule f
and Germany.
C tc(;hoslovalda
tommunt\1 m11it1
hundred mil~
Flonda.
I would OIU'C
U ~. lore1gn poh1
been not \O mud
l'ttltd However,
phenomenon A
lind I ret II 011 run
Olle \IDblc: JeatUI
t1gn poliq for tl •
tiS Will
tif)' tht
• rtJih
a file
let •11.111(;11
po~unJ
,a on
, Thi~
bur ruo::
Its or
Wlllll'l
pplfO
Hoyt
loted
16 SW
t oiiiW
renoct"
to.cuHy.~
algnod
PP'ovedl'l
II$
Oflt)'
':'c-b. 7. • Present econormc at~t·angement
does not care for ecosystem
'iandy Morrtwn
""" f'S<>Ilft'f Lot
TWO WU!KS uso ~tcvc tlay
wnrd wrote ttn c:dilonal on ceo·
nomic dcmocrucy In the: c:duonol
"IC\C 'iiY' thut Wt hlame; OIJI 'CXIUI
problc:mr. on the economy F·urthcr he.
\J)" thai 11 1\ u p<~rudo" to bllum the:
rconom) for prohlc:rw. an hg.ht of our
,uccc\\ One \OCuli problem thut
' concern' me: ,., the role: our ~onomy
pb~ rcgardmg. polluuon What rolt
dOC$ a free mnrkct (nllnunal govc:rn
mtnt interfcrcnet' an the economy)
sptcm pluy in the: mteruc:uon between
1he ceo ' tcm u nd pollution '! I he lat· • • tcr nrc c.tllc:d cxtcmuhtn:~ . II'-poilu·
110n i~ c'ternallo the antcrn.tl wor l-ang
of a rnp•tuh\1 lrcc n1.1rket ~YJIIcnl
J·undumen tol to our cconom1c,
.ocial, .tnd pohtu.:ul \UJ'\11\·ul .Itt: th~:
cco~y~tcm' upon whac.h w-e ulttnuuel)
depend 1'1 .l rn:c mar .. ct cconomlt
\}'litem compatible wath the: cnvtron
mc:nt'' Why do we: get I ovc Canul\ (u
lethal chem1c:al dump), Dl> I, or
,mog? 1 o undel"''tund the: 1mp.lct., ol
our economiC wstem II~ dynnmtc
nature mu11 bt: undc:Ntocxl· no ea~y
ll5k.
fhe profit mauve: tJ theorcttcully
v.-flat tn~urc' the effictency of our "Y'
ttm In order to maxamtlC profiiA firm' must reduce the ~;O'It~ of produc
taon The other wny t<1ancrei1~ profits
., to contrfll110 mcre!l~tnl! pcrc.c:ntugt
of tht lot.ul con\umcr mnrkc:t lor the
good or \CI'\IICC being produced One
other wny to mcrc.t'l: or mumuun
profit<~ I!\ to anfluen<;e lht price at
Whu;h II J!Ood Itt. -.old bUt lhll 1\ thco­
tCIICtlll)' preduded .
fh~ we fmd thot CO'It!l rn11'1 lx
reduced or the: firm mu\t grow to
me rea~ profil!l (nvcn the: dafficulty of
con\a\tontly geuanr morc ncv. cu\to·
me" rc:ductng colt\ ts the pn:doma­
nant modt of mcn:asing proht Uow
arc cosh easily ~uccd (or the firm'!
C <»I!> lor the: tirm !Item I rom
three cau~ . lhc first t!t w.agc co .. t\.
Then: a' o feedback loop bctv.ccn the
labor UM:d an productaon und the:
v.ugc~ patd to labor I he second I"
p.~yments to finnnce c.apilill (the frual.\
ol p.t'lt lubor) uo.cd in productiOn 1 he
potnt here ... that then: 1\ u dynamac
anternctaon between thc'IC: two anput<~,
labor ond a~p at.BI. and tht l~dbuck
they receive ~ wa~\ nnd puymcnl ..
for cupatal The thtrd co~t area Cor the
firm ., I rom the u~ of nuturnl rc our
firm •~ from the: u.~ ol natural
re!lourcc S)'llttm,, mmeral ... aar, water,
etc. At thiS Juncture our fecdba~;;k loop
break~ down We take: from the envtr onmcnt but there j, no Cc:edbad: co~t '
ll!l wnh lnbor and capu.al. thu~ the
coMr. lor u ing nuturul ~oun-a L\ not
a<A:ounted for.
FIJR IIIF.R comphcnllng the: pro­
blem of ~ourc:c u~ as that the
proou~:tmn sy,tc:m sti"CS$CS the ecosyr
tc:m by our phystcal production pro­
C:C~K • l·or cJWmple air or water ~ n
~oca.LI J ood No one pcf\on can rcahJ·
Ilea II)' own a crrtuin .tmnunt of air. Air
nor Wolter ,top' dt the: factory ~tc. tn
the~ un:a~>. our mutual dependence t\
obvaou'l Also, the good&~ produc:c
often end up ns non bao-dearodablc:
wa~tc:' I he unphcat1on of whtch I'
~•gntfacant cosh to the ecosystem tn
that 3'1 we con"crt, ror example oal to
pi<~'IIIC , the pln~tlc won' enter the
eCO!tY'tem Remember that v.-aga, the feed bad. from lahor inputlto the pro­
dU<;tion rroceu. arc dynamictlly
recycled hecuuK capatah111 ~nnw they
h.a\IC to keep the ~ork forccah\<e ,l he
envtronmental cnsas IS Mother Nature
gotng on a l!urvival tnke
The: ref ore 10 n free m:arkc:t cntcr­
pnse t)')tem w~ Jtrcu the en1r1ron­
mc:nt tn two wuf5 th3t both cxm
Cl{ternally from the: m.arkct &)'\tern
fhc first WU)' is by tulang rnourcn
I rom the en\iaronmcnt Without p.1ymg
the: lull co~t of such uplo1tat1on fhc
!IC:Cond u how we u~ .and conlicrt
thc-.e resource\ Into wu"c:' that arc:
not bao-dc:gra t.lablc Agam the ,O,ll or
SU<.h wa\IC' arc notmtcmah1ed in the
firm becau-.t rc:-.ourcc a~tcms arc
social good,, and have become a JOC:i.al
problem I am not 'urpnscd at the:
~lt\t Hayward
tl!llr PI~ I.(Jt
D Et!P IN THL hc:nrt of the Mexi­
can Jungle arc the rcml\lns or
the gre<lt pyram1d ded1cated to Quet·
nkoatl, where the Artcc1 n.''adou!l)
offered regular hurn.1n sacnfice..\ to
the god'\ It rcmntn'> to aha~ day one of
tht qumte~o,e nu .. tl ex.nmple\ ol the
Unit) or Ideology and pruchce More
th.Ln .L few h1•toria~ hu"c attnbuted
lhl~ C<lmpletc mte(tnltLOil Of theory
and pructacc ll" the pnmc cau~ of the
mptd collnp'le ot the Artcc and
Mayan caviliJnlion\. Ideologies yield bad political ethics
I oday there: urc two do"~t para I·
lth ol thJ\ com pitt( bh::ndang nl1deol
Otl} and prulltcc two \tmtlur
"p}ranud' ol \ltc·rallcc: -We; cull them
C3pll.th'm .and "HlCI.otll\m .and we
~acnlil'c thouo,.and' of human ll\c~ to
them c.u:h 'rC3r.
The Achallc\ Heel of both ldeolo­
Jit~ L) the JU,tific 111on ol ,ulfc:nnp for
the ~~C of "progrc · \ ( l.lfliiUh\1\ Will
oft(n tell U\ that u period of 'ub-.c:r·
\lCO~ Ill mdu,tri.tl C'\piln'ton I' ,Ill
tllott I) needed lor tht arnv.al ol
pro,pc:rtt) \ncauh\t~ wall often tell u~
th.tt totahtannn 'o~;;t.lll\t countrtC\,
More thoughts on
U.S. foreign policy
J feel that ~tc\e Havward\ ana-• cit ( Ploncn I .oR. Jnn 31, p.~ge 8) ~
\'CI} much an tu~ With the fcelln~ of
the tunc., L\eryont •~ nO\talg•cnll}
loo~mp bacl to the dayo, when the
l S wa .. .l o;trong nntton w1th a ~trong
kadcr.htp I odmlt that we did ha\e
some dec11avc lcadc"' hke the Sov1c1 limon and Chana, ure
mt'rch tn the wtranMIIOrlOII phtl\C: • after v.hkh \\c can t':\pc'Ct the: Cullal·
lment ol the proletarian utopia.
In both tdcologteal c.ttnp~. at '"
the mteltcettl.il' who produm the.
An old proverb holds
that those whom t";od
wishes to destroy, lie
first makes mad.
Today's ideologies arc
angry~ bitter, hateful,
and stubborn.
mvth' und work out the theonc<>, .tnd .
.ti\1-U)" 'omc:onc: che who pa) 'lo the
prtcc m 'weat .1nd blood. 1 he paru­
""" of both tdtolosu:, tell u' with
great authontyand nghtcous indagnu·
uon where v.c MC' at Jnd v.h.at v.-e
'hould do uboul it We !ohould not bcheve an) ol
them
We cannot 11cccpt an) idcolog)
that JUlllht'~ the human u0cnng ol
c\cn one ~nenllllln We: C3n no
longer !\lund b\ wtth c:'<CU<oe:'\ whtlc
llUr \OCtalthcorte'> ~;onunuc to unpalc
countlt'\s mdav1du.1"
,\n old pro\f:rb hohh th.11 tho~
whom vod Wl\hl:l> to d~:!\trO' . He fir\1
male:' mud. 1 ndu) ' adcologue !> an:
.1nyn bitter hutelul. and 'tubborn.
l.1pttull\t' hold 111\l to the myth ol
Hrowth Jnd M1lton Fnedmun
bLlndl\ telb u• th:u worker:-. were • much better oil dunng the indu,tnal
1'1::\'0IUIIOn of the 181.l0\
Soc1ah't' chng to the m) th of
rt'\ oluuon, which \eldom bcoc:lia rhc
ma scs. l"'ldacal attt)mey Wtlham
I{ unlltlcr di\pluycd the often adeop.l·
th1~ tunnel ~a,ion ol the left when.
Ulo~~;;d .lbOUt the CUrrent t,'CnOCidC In
\ lttnnm he ~id , ·1 do not bclit'\ot: m
public att.acJ.;s on M>Ctalist countnes, ~en where VlOioJIIOn\ of hum.'ln rights
rn3)' occur • In both cases 11 tsn't the
"'pcopk· ultc:r ull, at ,., tht ideology
th.'ll " lCred.
THE POt.t\Riu\liON of the
Capit.alist·SOClllhst debate has ----------
We must start seeking
solutions that accept
neither hunger nor
terror. W c need to take
a fresh, unbiased look
at the problems facing
the world today •.•
-----
lorced us tnto un unfonun;uc: tunnel
vi .. on, squeetmg out many passable
pohtic:al und economic options
We mu't Jllart ~l.mg ~olutmM
thilt u~'C<:pt neither hunger nor terror
We need ro t.akc n lrcsb, unbw~
To the Editor
\\ 1th the: excepuon ol umc' of
war we have con~tuntly \acilluted
between t\Oiouon Jnd domm.luon
HJ)'\\ard., quott from
Kennedy''! anautural \pttch tncluded
the~ word\.. "\\ e Mil ~Y any
pricc ... to a"ure the '>Ur' : • .JI und the:
'\UCCC!I.!> or hbcny .. ThO\C .lre grc.tt
word~ . but they have never been one
of our b.l\tC forca{ln pohCJe'
1 he one: ba'1c foreign polic) that
v.e have: had for the pa!il 30 )<ear.-. ha'
been to conuun Ru,\iu. and tor that
end we bo\-'t wtlhnaly 'uppotted ~orne­
of the most repf'C:\\1\1: gov-ernmc:ntr.
on cnrth. Hov.'e\icr I doubt that our pohcv
'' b.l-.ed on moroii\\Ue,, but ruther on
c:conom1c rc:a\on l he: 0<\l 15 not
'upporung UNI r \ nnd v.c 1mport
C:On\tderabk .lnlOUnh of Oil from
•ome of 1 he: OA U countrie~ •
I don't thtn._ there are un\ qutd
(i·u;~ to our foreiJn roliq dilemma.
but let us. not blame Carter lor CS..\CO·
uallv doing what ~a' popul11r at t~
time ~nd let U'i not kid our.cl\c\ about
our former greatnc'' ·
J~ph Carttr
Jumor the Seaver Troil Boy ... Many thaniL!<
to ti.Lt OJ\, KMJK 11nd Daocin'
Dann) Wnght, the f'SU Dan ~.:c Rep­
crton. Marc:)' Edwanh and t'om
Robinson.
I am also andcbted to C'-'er)'one
~ho wor"ed at the: door, counted
money, prepared load, n:cru•ted cou·
pies, collected prile , hdped 14-lth
mu:uc and entertainment and those
who $lUd. out the long hours wtth lb.
Conptulattons and thanks are
cll.tcnded to 1111 of the coup~ who
danOtd and p\'c it C\t'f)1hing the) Economic
democracy
revisited
anacls being rtlllde on environmental
resulation by hu$a~. ' tr)'tng to
dose the env1ronmcnu.l fccdb:Icl
loop tncreose5thc: cent& ol produetaQn
lbrry Commoner Jucc:enc:tly
Illuminates the noaturc of the cnvtor­
mcntal c~as . What~ ha11~ 1s. on ceo­
nomic !i)'itcm thllt dacuue~ the nature
of our productaon 1ystr:m. whteh h.u
con.scque~ on the: eco )'\tern Hut
since ~ depend ult1matel)' upon the
CC:OS)'IIC:m Cor IUf\i\'al nn lhc r::uth,
"logkally &be ccdnomic s_y,tem ought
to conform to the needs or the: produc­
lton S}~tem, and the production sy •
lcm to the rcqu1rc:mcntJ or' the
ccotytlc:m The go\c:rnang anfluence
should flow from the f!(OSystcm
throu&h the: production S)'ltcm 10 the
economiC '~tern R •
-tool at the problem'> t:tcan I he v.orld
today We ~hnuld ~t:art b · acc.tumn~
some humaht) tn our progn<»ttat·
11on~ and mn.t-ehtcs· of mtellcc'tU31~
\loho (Joum supc:nor tn!.tght It wl~
Car more intcllcc:tU3Itt'mcnl) 10 ~)'"I
dt)n 't lno" ~hat the An)14c:r 1!1 -almn at
doe to dc:nvc lht U!'oU: I tlo..uuuurc
pat ans14en; b3)C'(j on O\c:rusc:tl. mh­
ah ... tte. petnficd conccpu
What ~ finall) ond cnx:lilll)
mtMIOS trom the contcmpomry ldcol­
ogtc:!l. 1 mdtv1du.al rcdcmJlhon I rue
hbcratmn besnu ~llh the tunc
indh·idual-<m p•ncul e\idence ocr·
wanl) otupporh the c:onclu wn th.tt
mdiv1dual tulltllmcnl cannot he
DC h in~ Co lit\: 11\IC I} l'i o social Ort.lt' r
\\'lit ev1:r he: uet-essl ul ~here a he popu·
l~taon ncgl«t~ to nctuuhte 11 own
"1nue and tranK"endcnt l(h:nllt)
1 'he cc mm I c h:a lie n,ge r a a n,g anth·
liadu:als nnd lc::sders for rhc rat of the
ccniUf) a!t whether "c wtll ~l
lnird Wa). or conunuc to pcrpc:tu:~te
our current ma~ua .. cs.c::ur\1ng on hke
Don Qua~ot~ m sc.areh ell unaganan
utopa:a L.c• 1J finall) rcnh1c that
qutct c:omp;~~aon IS the \lnl) cn:dablr
mou\c for Ddton) to change the
world •
Invitation to all
ASLC candidates
/he l..Dg Will be tntC:f\~·
1ng •ll ASLC candu.lot~ at 11
regulAr cduonal board mcetang
next ~tonda) at J: 10 p m. \II
aand1dates arc an1r11cd to attend
II i:andidatcs ~~~ also
in' itcd 10 submu a.mp:ugn
~uuemcnt~ to be pnnted an nc!lt
week's ''sue. Statements hould
not uett.J I SO \\ ord l">cldhnc
~ \Ianda.,·. J 10 p m HOWC\er by the carl) 1960 ~
~hen John Kenncdv wn' pn:,.dent
pcoplt-were a~kmgthe same quesuon
the) arc todnv .. ,~the U.S u fir,t-rntt
powef'J" Dunns the Slh we were
rorced to \Cttle for de.tdlocl.~ m Kore.1
lnd t.ermuny, R u'"n hud overrun
ltccho'llovakm and then: hnd been u
communil!l rmlitury coup only u tew
hundred mile~ from the COOM or
~londn Carter became prcstdent 'honly
aher the Vtetnam war (a war for
which Kennedy Willi taraely rcspon!u­
ble), and pumptn~ money 1nto the
mahwry mnc.hme WJ' not n pnpulur
pohty Superdance super hlldl Mike Poles, lam Mulvahtll and
Diane Tootel.ian de5Cf\'t all the:
than~!\ I can iJ'-1: Mo~t ol all. mv lo\~
and devotion gOC\ to Hctda, m~ ··right·
hand·mnn .. and da~'t'r , and to Jason I ------------"""'\
I would uJU« wath llovw.trd that
U.S loreign policy an recent yeaB hM
been not 'o muc.h m1\Cian:cted o., undt·
l'tl.tcd no~tlrC:r, thu .... not !I(Jmt new
Ph<nomcno n A" t.1 nlilttcr of lbct,
llndtrc:tuo n h<a\ probubh been the: • ont 'IDblc tt'.1turc ul Amencan far·
ta1n pohc) for the past ccntul'\·.
Ptofk>rr Log. Ftb. 7. /980 On the que!'ltton ol Wh) the U S
t!> not supportmg Jona• Savirnbi. I
thtn~ 11 o:hould be mcnttancd thtU
UNIT A\ baggc~t 'upportcr at th"
lime '' South Afnca (thnt h.lstion ol
hbeny) l v.ould striOU\I) qUC:!itiOJl
Bn\ policy a hut would be in \Upport ot
th,tt eountn·. Superdance '80 wa~ held thi~ pa!lt
weekend und at wa~ o b1g ,ucces..'>l
Theft' were many Improvement& over
lm.t \'e4r's dancc-A·thon and that JUSt
goc:,· to show you what lcammg
throu&h e~tpcnc:nc.""C wtll do tor you'
fhc:re arc many people that I
would likc to thlan~ . but I can only
mention a (c:~ at this time that I feel
dcscnoe public rcc:ogrution . Thank
you to the bands: Shock. TobiaJ and Mitchell. l:mttr: Suprc:mcl
For tho\ot' ol you who missed the I
dono:. all I've got to '18) ts thAI you
ma~ t~ C\'Cnt of the year. NoJKthc:--• leu, I'm going to ga'-e you )'et another
chance at Supc:n.lan"""C '81. m)' third
dan~-a ·thon ror Muscular 0),.
troph\', to be held for tat lca~t 24 ht\un
TKXl spnng AliJon GilltGm
Soplwmorr
s~ 'MJ Coon./UtatOT LEnERS POLICY
t.errwn to the Ed.to? Mto4Jid oe
Midr~ 10 8cu PI The ~ •
11001\ 4IMthys. s~ .thoUia
0. I)'J)fd. ~11»0«1 :el'ld lnclilde
'"" ~Ntllon ~ a Wftli&S ..:Miftmle
t/&t.J or f.clllty .atafl<l;ltfl No /l'tOI'W tfW!
rt~tw ~s me~'.,..., wirn HCII
,.,,. l..Mtgth lhciUIG be 350 WOtcta 01
IIA AU ~terl wi1l be ~IM .,.
lt'Q,•c:.t IO ~ (Or g,.tnnlal Jitngtfl
and 1o.1ow ,.,.,.,., rr,. P\onMf
Log ~~'•~ IfNI rigllf 10 tt01t1 ~t~t•ra tl ~ PfOblltN en. Ho ~·noua
IIIIIWJ will De pUC~~
7 I ranJ ~hunt'W\n
l'lltll\r :'\~- ~le-t
WHILE THE tmC'I'l!ing 'hafM' ,,,
th~ 19SO JHt,td~nllal
camp.ltgn till h1ghhght domNt
, .. ,uo. an sntcn,tl~ ins dcb.1tC' w1chm
soHrnmcnt oHr our nuclear
dNerrent rna\ \'t't (of'C'e thl" c:uld1dat~ • • to talc firm 'tand'> l\n thc one
,wcmdtn~ lo~ign (l(lltC) a :o.ue tocmg
th(; l ~ our ~lotaon-.hap to the
\0\lt't l 0100
1\l '''lk " whether w(; ,h.sll
oontinuc tocoopenl.le wath the \o\ teL'
to contnm the .Hm .. ruct' :uld rctlonnl
n'nllich, M a.!t-<oumc ~ nc11 JlU.'turc of
rwhtical toughnc'' and mlhl>lr)
bu11dup.
1 he l ~uc: in the nudcar deb.ltc:
\\lthm the govcmnK'nl ~~ mort'
:\~~lie:
hould the tl s nuclear n~nal
be so ro·~a tomaant;.un thecumnt
"babncc ol terror·-Or 'hould thC'
oountr) adopt a new, 8m)n:M1\'t'
pohq 1umcd nt the netual po S1h1hl\
of lighting an all~ut nude.-.r war nnd
WlOOIOf' II'J Aut (onnull}. lil..e Arnwn all(j
llo\\otrd fl.11r\cr, h,,, al'u comr out fur
.a North \menc1n common mtnl.ct1,
.1 \Ia\ to rtduC\'deJlCndcnv on Oflt(
.and othc1 lorc1gn «onomlc\ und 1\Y!
th~ li.S. b.aclr\ In If ulhc;acnc) . In
Brown' c; t..c:: thcrt a c:lc.tr t\ ldCOl\: <(
u kmd nfleft ~nnomac nutaon.th\m, a
C".tll tor the tto"ernmc:nt to pull h.ac~
from hm.1pn entunMiement' .tnd 'Oht
problt'm' at homt U\lng the
tdd111onnl rc,ou~' nl Mcl'tiaco and
lunadll lor common hcncnt
I vcn ~enncd) " 'c:cn a' llll
Amtm•• lu"litc:r I lint Jnnewny ha.1
rclured to him .111 a 'c:lu\tt
ntUiunuho, t " nrd lht recent m11 'I~
'fX>( uluttvt n..c:: 111 gold prtcc:' nga1n"
atw doll111 wiled th' "Kennedy mil)"
by I· uropcu n IMnkcl"
It Rrown I' <Ill the lc:lt Und
< on null) on I he rtllht of the
~tnbh,hmenl puh11cal '>pt'Ctrum 111
the U.S , then we mn' IOCC' " light
hctwcen a left and,, nght nrarionah\1'11
•• g ... n!ll 11 m1ddle-of-the-road
tnternutionuh,m .
\~ hu none ot thc'candidllte 1\:1,
,ldd~ aJ the I UO \~ in,flm:tl\ hS
the\ new tht ~ \I 1 II tr"t"JII~ . ''\'MAl '~ ALL 'flU~ FU~i A500T NUCJ.E.AR WAitE 1 WE'RE NO'T Wt$rlN6 ANY." MuJdle-ol·thc·roOid mtem.1hon­
.dl\m i prc:cl'cly w hu 1 man)
ob•o(;n\.'f"'l felt ma1l.cd the Caner
\dminl\trutJon when 11 t:..tmc an1o
ntfi~e 111 Januar\ 1q17 bnngmg ~1th
at 11 ruther '"""dt ruble una)' of peo­
ple lrum l),,,,d Rockdellcr\ lnlat·
eml ( omml,\lon lormed prccl\d)· to
cnhnncc govc•nmcn t-<orromtt coop­
cruuon between 1hc U S • Jnp.1n .and
\Ve,ten\ l uropt • How-e,er some ~llnd1datc'l hu\e • • c pre~'ed thcm .. cl\c:s more
oUl!IJ'(\L.enl) o\-et u dtne~nt lorcagn
poltc) L'~ue '~hethcr tht t \ 'hould
cununu~ to b<:ar the burden of
~pon,ibilil\ lor the "'orld ccono~y
or Wtthdl"ll\\ mto a ne'\ «:onom1c
Mllonali\m through .. nrnc l.:tnd t'f
Nonlt rncncan Cammtln Market. Nuclear strategy a campatgn tssue
Whale the noclear deterrent Rnd
fo~agn economic poli{~ j,)ucs are not
related on the ~urf.1oe. a shill an the
latter would mo)t hl..el\·torcc a haft tn • the rormer. With the Carter
admtnt~t·. t1on no" suongl)
commancd to \L T-t~pc pohcie) \I~­
I·\1S the S~R M "ell a~ to economic
lntern:staonali!!.m , a uddcn turn
to"~rch econom1c a~olataom'm b~ a
new prestdent m I Q8 I could a !so mcu n
a tum towards a tougher nuclear
deterrcnt pohC\ j,.,ue ~~ whether the l \ willlonunue
wtth updated mutual a. sur«!
de:o.truc;taon 1M AO) doctnnt'' '~htch
\O tar hll\e produced a b:llan<X' of
terror betw~en the I ~ Jnd the Sov1et
Union or 'cmp them .tnd adop1 an
en11~1\ OC\1 '«:I of 'tratcgJt: doctrines
In n rt·c:r·nt llnt le in Harvard'
lntrmaflcm4JI \t urm Gruy argued
the I S ,hould go tra1ght for a
"theon of victor~ ." He called for "a tht" extreme v1ew ol u "'in~ 'ccond
-.chool of ~tr;HC:{liC thcomt' that
-.chool rtllliUO\ nt 'hnrr \anuncc \Hih
the {arter <\dmtna~trUUlln A' Gnl\
\Hole 11 tl> tht stab1h t~ "hool of
lhoueht that "current!} hold'
pollc) -authorltati\t ~"a' 1n
\\ u!>hington • lne} arc the "in,,·
The \C'Cond school .t~. 10 effect •
the -ou t~" Gm), 10 luct c~ued
former Del en~ ;and l!nefl'\ '\t'\. n:tar)
Jome .. \chlc,tn~r w tth )t.trtmg the
cum:nt debate over tr.uesac doc:tnnc
bad. in 1975 w;hen he. propo~ a nc"
"~ooun terton::c" ~trategac doctrine to
gu1de L c;; targcung polu:ic .. to\~arth
the !)o\leh own nucle41r lor~c . rOUflh panty between ll "i and "\o\ 1e1
\lr..ttC!ltC' force' o balunc:t of nuclear
terror hut ut the: \3mc umt bu1ld up
our con,entiOIUII Ioree-. to fight loc.nl
wur.. "htre we frh threatened He
.ugued that "c "ould kt.l le"
inhibited from o~cting vagorou'l) il we
felt there wa' .s true nuclear 'talemate
brought o~bout b) the mutual nudc:.u
dettrn: nt 1\ l on nail\· vactory would
pn:,umn bl) mean ;I toutthcr lJ S
\h.lnd lll.(lllll't the Ru~aons and 1
Urown \ICtor) a McGovernuc further
"athdruwul uwn\ I rom forctgn affon1.
But there j, no way the ll.S can
wathdraw lrom the nuc:lur
cntunglc:ment wuh the US\R Onh
the me rest hn nd I ul of people 111 th.­
l ~ would \Upport unlli\leml nuclear
disarmament "io far muddhnJ
tOWilrd\ g~attr \IUbiht) or CUtll"l
loo" \Cern to~ the only opt1on' no-.
avwlablc • clc:tr politacal war aam to encourage
the dts..'>OIUIIOn of the: 0\ 1e1 tate -Out ol th..at emerged the \1Al>
dOt:tnnc' which ~rt' adopted 1n
1964-('IS a year or 'o a her the p.antal
IC\t ban treat~ wu' '1gned and ,at the
\ef) tinx the I ') WCl\ plotting UCII\C
m1litar): 10\ olvcmcnt 10 I ndochmn .
THE t<;"\L E or the nuclear doc­
trine: whale II' oiding the har..h
hgh" or pm~dentt.!ll debate, I~ bc:ang
;urcd wuh ancn:a!.tn!!l (\JIS1>10n "'than
the delcn~r..mbh!lhmtnt . \~C-olin s
Gna}, D 'taft member ol the Hudson
ln\titurc. a thanL uml t.nown lor al.\
hard hnt on !tr.'.llegJC' qt.IC'\tton!. . noted
rcttnll}. 1979 wa~n tame ol-thc' most
tnlen~l\ e debate O\Cr suategac
poMural and doctrinal iyuei sancc: the
days ol the mts·proJectcd mass1k gap
an 1959-60 -Follo~ang Hum.an ~ahn '~
c:arlter notaon of ••thml.mg the
unthanhble," Gmy argttc'> Mmpl)
tl\llt no one can ever 81\C a"uran<X"
that c:cntml nuclear \o\ar \\til ne\cr
occur,ond ~o pwnnang '"''to ao.11u~
tb fiO\Mbaht). But thc m.1jor tatnl~ t
tor urgtng ~uc:h a dcxtnrual change ·~
whnt he belie"~ is a tlfO\\tnl:'
con'>t'm.u~ 10 the dtfcno;e communaty
th.u the So\leh .trt' mpadlv auchmg
up "uh the U.S. m ~ltJtegic ~e.1ponn
C:Up.lblallt.\. \\hat could bnnf th1' too!>«:
coahuon ol out\ldc.f' ~m\ldc • ~~ the
elcctton 10 19HO of u ne\\ prc<;1dcnt
her 'tnlt I rum.tn ,haltc.d the. l S 1\~ ._enncd)' tlectton
de mon\trnttd \tratcglt. doctrine~ an
the l ') do not change JU\1 b)
arfument Mn,~avc n:'pon'l! '"'J' out
and llc tblt rc:,pon!>( wa~ tn bcatU.\t.
Nil(on lo't and Kenncd) won \ John Connnll} would
phaJoc;.ophlcaJI) find it fa1rl\ ea\) 10
\hilt lrom ·,taltmatc' to ~,\ln·
doctnne\ aut ~ould ;a llhcml
Kcnncd) or Brown be able to O\otd
the patnful recognitiOn thnl •
Jluttonuh\1 appro.1ch 111 ceo nom at Jnd
pohucul matter.. nught ul-.o mrvnablt
branl_l wtth 11 a I 1lrl~'" <\mtnca
approach an mllltaf) pohc' that could
hnng otbout tht adoption or a "wm·
nuclear 'tr..ateg\ '' • tanct. from \\'armth to coldne ' \1\ ;t
\It~ the l C\SR. C\itrv new prc\ldent ho'
broughl 1nto tlffi~c wnh h1m 'orne.
\00 of ch;utge In ron:lgn poltq
For Gn." and other hl;e-mmdcd • members ol the nauonal S«unt)
autbh,hmcnt, the forl-tn·thc-road In adt.1111on, Gru} wrote tht l S
doc:tnnal cmpha~~ on J balance ol
terror·· hn~ no counterpart
"hat oe\er tn So,•et \tratcgtc
thmlang. \\hlch i' enti~l) oriented
tow-ard~o cla:~.Mcnl nouon ol \ICtory or
deft":! I. The mo't 'pc..:tutulnr doctnnal
change m reccru ha,tol) w;,,., Pre\lt.lenl
Kenncd) 's t'-pou..al. 'hottl~ .tfter ht'
decuon. ol docrinc: of ~ne ibk
rc'pon..c· over tho e ol -m.l\\1\t'
ft'tnhauon" that h.ad pre\'illlcd dunn~~
the p~\lous '"o admtn.)trtlllon, ,
Kennedy argued that we \hould
:.ee'-. on the one h.and, to develop a NO\\ A~ W( enter l<)l:lO lartera'
clear!\ committed 10 ,anb1hl\
doctrine"> . Amon~ the other
~:and1dulc,, the clc..tl"t">l torc1gn polac~
VIC"' :appear IO be thO\C Ol John
( onnnlly and Jerry Brown Connnll}
hu' madt no '>(.>(ret of h1' '1cw that the
l "i ha' to get tougher with the
So\1et,, hao; to anc:~ase 'he delenl>t
budget and mu\t find a ".t) ol getttnp
along wuh the Arnb' d~pnc l!>ruel. fran \dwrmann. 011 OH!H"IIJ/t
l·clttor [or PI\\, '·' autltm of fhc loBX
of World Po,~cr ond Or)t.anarauon
and ldeolog) 10 C ommunl'>t ( ha11:1
/It II'Ur Jr('\ 111\/llfl anr/ \Uc tufCJRI' ill
tltt l 1111 t'l'llfl of { ali{orntu. &rJ.t'lfl \\'h1le Gm~ ·s theones ~pl't'Senl
Oatid E. Fennell
CJI dw f'\oneft loc
IT \\AS A typical 03\ 1dnnd Goliath encoun·
ter Pn,tdenlial cnnd1dntc nsc:~ lrom "1nu·
ally nowhere to "'in h" pan} 's caucu~ ,·ote in
lo"n. much to the chagnn of has bcttcr-knti" n
and fin:mc~ll\ mo~ powtr1ul opp~mr:nh
Jamm\ Cmcr tn 1976, nght'' Wrong­
Republican \,eor~ · Bw.h 1n 1980 And the com­
pan.son run.' deeP"r th.an the s.urpme resull!i
Sctmingl) ll gntduate ol the ·curter
School of Pau1dtntusl Camp.aigrung." 8ush hrc:·
le I) sohcitcd u ~trong HJ1lU roots suppon '"
lo~A'3 to O\ocrcome nnd edge o on<X-M:cure
Ronald Rc:.u~n He spoke before Republican
group n1 aJI of the: r.uue\ 99 counu~. pent 41
h»ndsha\mg. baby-kaumg da) there, cmphtu­
tn:d Jus \'3 1 t.~~pcncnc:r 10 the fc:dcml go,ern·
ment.JO!liJCd thn:c to four mal~ da1lyat dlJw n to
prove h11 \irility and )OUth,and p3n1cap:ued 10
t~ much pubi1Cl1ed Repubhcan debate
Rcall'ln. on the other hand, toopemtcd
meet} wJth fluila\ tratcm Conoemcd With
remaimn~; "abo\e the conOact• 10 order 10 pn:·
J>ef''t' p3r1y unu). the former Cnhf<uma gover­
nor refused to p:mictpate 10 the tcle\ls.cd dcb:ne,
a dccititon "hich angered and msult\.'d rmtn)
'""1l0\
Won.c ~t, Rtt~gan, u \inual rookie in
nattoru.l and intemahonal affaa~ when com­
pan:d Wllh au~h. a torrner I e.U• congrcuman.
fonner Ccnl.tlll lnlelligen« Agency chd,
former Republican Neuonal Commaucc chau­
man, former US Amba -.~dor to the IJnncd
Nataon•. and former mvo) to the Republic oi
t111na, carried on an ~1mpcnal candidacy•, loCI·
lin! foot on Iowa 5011 only -.hen he .aw h11
populant y wanmg. E\ICn then. he manalcd Wtlh
the people an that Mate for CJnl) a me~ 31 houN>.
and ne\"ef r;t:trtcd campa•gntng much befon:
8 Bush scores big upset, GOP race
heats up as primaries near start
noon, cau\tnf people to wonder whether the
lour-tame pn: adcntwl hope(ul could ~tund lhc
ngon of .a demandms etmpatgn at th~: a f.\: ot69
)'C3B, let UJonr the \If~' nf the pre.ldCOC:) .
Nid.numed -J he EaJ,!le, ~ Bu~h e111ploitcd
h1~ JTUJil} blenm~ of expcrien<X , health, superb
organuuhon, and Reagan mi~tul.;es. combancd
ahem wuh hnrd worL nnd mu':leulou'l' \\On the
firM maJOr 101 an the-19RO bid lor n:s1dcrtct' an
the Whue llousc.
\\ annang Iowa. however, means nothanc II
u etndtdate lo~ the n:mainder ol ha~ cuucus
11nd prtm::&f) batllo Bu h rccogrtil~ this truth
and has camcd has Caner~t)le c.tmp31gn to
~ev; Hamrshtre, the ne.xl maJor :.ate: nl r;tntsan
tnfe And 1h1~ lime ht "ill ha\'t'added IJ \ICtory
and defiCn'Cd conlidtrtct' to lm growang Ot5enal.
Jias new-found cnclancu 1 !«n in h1\ a !iCnton
th.:lt lo"'ll wa~o "ju\1 .. the bc:tunnang I 11 h>t\e
lor "'ilrd momentum to go into New llamp~hire,
ond agam pertnrm "dl II 11 (his town slmtCK}')
WOf~ hen:, there' Bb,olutcl} no !o!Oppmy me· ..
A'J. the m:" front· runntr, however But.h
uan no longer depend cACium't.'l\ on pl.aymg the
role ol cagt:r undcrdtll! He hct'5 become thl.'
pnmc targcl ol RepubhColn candidate~. rcplac­
•nM Reagan in that I'C:\pcct. And ''""the Pn.-s1·
dent\ near de~truct.ion of Kennedy, Bu\h i,
p~ntl y the (p'Ctltesc ob\taclc: to C:o~ncr ' bid lor
reelection ·r he chiel ucc:uti ve·~~ Ioree~ h.4"e
.:ood rcar.on for c:onocrn in liJP1t of the fat I that
BuJh'<i cam~tgn stratc8)' is: CIO$CI)' patterned
after the Democrat ·~ IUC4~ ful 1976 Kheme.
B01h can be .\Ure that, in lime, all the wrathful
-coals ol thl' incumban t willlk: heaped upon hi\
hc:ud
Declnrinl.l" l'm not w1lhnp to mall.e my-.cll
II mall) I to iJ CUU<,~: IOrt'\Ct ,Jfh:l,'" and "I .tm
goittH to have to thmk ol M:ll1un1val. • Rtu&an
has agreed to p.tnlcip..ate 10 fcbrwtn debat~ in
:\c" llamr,hin: ,lf\cJ South Carolin.1 A trong
lihO¥~ tng an those two event' could thro~ the
tormcr actor lx1d; 1010 the kad,a .. could&~ more
pcf)c)nal u11d at:ll\c cumpatgn, "hiCh he thmll­
cm A\ Reagan, who led nil GOP ch.allcngcr h)
tl good 25% lfl the f'IOII\ just thrt'e "IXJ.:S ago,
L.nO\\~ onl~ too well, populanty can hilt ubout
:t\ ulten and n'l liuddcnly a1o So\lel forc1gn pol·
IC • I hi!> i o fact Ru!lh \\Ould do well to
remember, lor he beat Rc:agan b) onl) two
pc:rocntugc puuns m IO\\a
Cerhnnl), now that he: l"an be com.idcted ·•
bCrlOU) cand1tl:ttc, Bu h wall be forced lO late th~
I ~UQ more nnd llhOtk4· hands ol hulr k .. C.alhnl'
fllr U balanced budget, lor Ult. t:Ul and in\C\1
mc:nt mccnth'e1o lor bu .. mc:):-~ ua nrdt:r to 'tcm
anllmaon .tnd tu we.1ken lht b11e ol tm(Xndmg
n:ce' 1un, .tnd lor •• >lllh'r mon: t:on\1\tcnt for·
c1pn pohcy. Ou\h 'ound a ltulc too mudt IIL.c
ReaJYtn, who enJOY' the nlltmponunt advan~
••He ol n.1mc fnmaltunt)
Uu\h must M>mc ho" dttlcrcntaatt.: ha~
vu:wJO frnm those nl hir. muJOI opponent and
then M:ll h•• uni\jue plallorm to the amenc.1n
people. In doang th"· the: Yule araduatc maght,
for 10\tUnce, attacL Rcagan' 1i preoccupation
wath u4,;h minor and onuquatcd 1\\Ut:~a.,endiOg
the inheritance ... ur !lulling uuuttaon on mtemt
• cnmed from ... avtng., uccoun t~ Only 10 thts Wil}
can Rc:u)lan be kepi down
All HOlJ<JH OTHfR a~nd1dute' are
'y1nll Cor the Rcpubhc.1n nomanntion.
thev almo!'lt ccrwanly wtll be; con!>tdercd ul'o­
rnm by carl)' 'prang ConM:rvu tavc~ Phal1p C runt'
and Robert Dole. Pn:,1dcnt t'ord., runnmg
mule an 1976 .an: txpettt'd to drop out of 1he
r..a~.:c · o;oon 11 thear ~ltu.ttaom 1n tht poll' do nol
tmprovc Moderate .John Ande"on, despite-d
\pee; Ult ulu r 'howanr an 1 ht lowJ deb; a'" 'urte"
I rom J't'l.tll\c olllOO\'mll} (ht COJO}'\ a Jlllltl)' J'Jt
n.tmc lamllianty) und from u )lrildng rc cmb­
lnncc in suancc :and chanactcr to another cundt·
dntc, the Pre!oidcnt ham'iCIJ.
l·ormt'r I cxn~ governor John Connnll\,
hurt by hi\ ~ll4~t.lcd pa~t . \\IHch huscountci"JCtcd
nn} monctaf) ltd\'Dntage cLumcd h} tlu· mo't
hen\11)' funded atmp:ugn urganuutaon ol the
19!10 race. hntsht:d 11 pom lourth m lt)\\a He ts
not expc:ctl.'tl lo wan an) 'ontcit!\ outside the:
Soulh
I >c~p11c prohabl) the bc!.t ~u.thlicaiiOn~
lor the JOb nf prt"sldent, .md, an thr eye-~ ot man}
ob-.crwn •. the bc:'t pcn.onal tool' for ~clllni!
then:, How.ml B.1kcr 1 tnOC\!>C:C\ -..cnaor ..cn,t·
tor, <:an only b.: co•nsdcrcd, bc:cuu .. e oltmn:dl·
bl) poor ortumllutton. ,, ton" hot.
A\1dc from the remote pm.-.ibslit) thnl
Gcmltl I cud w11J c:ntc1 I he lruc.a,;, n01 \Uch ,a bad
1dc.1 11 tht IU•tnd Old Pa11v \\'unt\ to cru~;e ( ur·
tcr \ .ld\antrtJtc ot o. pc: ne nee the b<tttle I or the
numuuauon •~ c.,t.enllull\ that bctw1:c:n two
men Bu'h .tnd Rc.1gan
. Bu'h mUit Contanuc IO cotmpaagn ntlJ(rt~ ·
tH~I) and contru!il hlmo.ctr wuh ht\ opponent to
Widen lm. uwn 'lhm lead or po .. ably late J rc~ur ·
rccted C.~oh.ath 1\t his u~e. Reagan mu'l ,ampl~
do or dae. • .... 's boy~
, en~
HAP') Pre\ldQ
thrcul to boycott
• .nn!C)Will prove to bl
In the end, 1t1
be to foeu-. aile~
~nown (but nc~
tllal the game~ hoi
~UIVll) pohllt~7ed
[\fr "nc;c the Rll
10 the !13md
r-rt of the Olymp1
tMICIO of the COld "
bct"ecn the '
·and the c;ommu~
Ollly the mo\1 blat~
tht danger"\ or r1
dl)(ll:iiiC:!> ha~ enabled
"''"uc to belle vc 10 t hC
Suth rhctonc w
lllf racl thai no (J
~\ partu;lp<I IIOn
o1 1964. 1968, nod
\mencan maluarv
c3ner\ call for
of the: Ru,\lo f
.a..ni·1tan dnve'l the: 1
UIW ~u~w, a 'olul
tht Moo.cow Oj
LAke Phtc1d Olyl11
kt'\ end the whole
The sdea come.\ fro!
•tro"<en.tu I )OUI
nrel~ . u former Jth
t~OI of 'oc:aology
(l( Cahforntn ut Bel
~arne Olymptc hi
he contributed t
ro" r protC">I a
'0\\ he tht
"mplv ~ a
·Xed wnh u new;.
•ftN," \llY\ Fdwu
that Ame1
been bctroycd b)
prepared to be 10
no real rca,on to l
need to so along
had no rolt an m
TUR~
\tep, anch-by-mch
It wal euctly u' J
PQcdul, yet n sot
throughout
ro. a ncetang mon
pthcnng my stre1
And then: 11 wus, R
to me The so~
tightly'nea~
I gmpcd finnly
fll.ntJ'lliiiOU\Iy p
the table Fonun
•n}onc, I slid int
ln) presence
"I made 11!", I th
then. ns I Itt out
... 'U. a burraae of •I
lllhed through my
I held
of ~larlc~tmg
the dcprecntaon
broken the fot'!!rt
no1 t>,pcJ UUCUIV'"
BOOK n.VVI'I
•
I$ CliUIIOned
The libl1lry 1s not
college StU,t1CJ1 II• blatant .... n,inl
" really for l
... ~. known (or
,.m IOC:talalJng,
abandone d
,..... it hus become
Lox. F'rb. 1. '" and
OUI(Qr
rktt.,
OPic
md fr1
ll'}' Ill
:n~of
l"m a
II h,J"l
d )01\t
8 th~
:o •lid
il\ 1111
•r ~~a,
'clo'~'
M"'"
~gllln\1
rnlh ·
ft ll'ld
il tht
um 111
!l light
nah~m
road
1'\altOQ­
man\ • lane.
• It IIIlO
"'g \\llh
of pco-
r nlat­
~'cl) to e eoop­
un nnd
would
r l '
and •
further
DrfOif\
can
~clur
• On~
tntht
11ucbr
ddhna
CUllin~
tll'-0011
·ould
ea'y to
• \\111-
;x:rul
) avoid
hat a
tuc and "I ttl bly
mcnCI
1 could
· wm·
•
oclalt
e logic
11atron
C hu\1
U/ll' IJJ
rl.r'ltt
~ an:
3tiOO.
nlo,o­
mnt
nn1n}!
I the
not
It "
Ocn
y3'h
He~~
e the
·tt1n~
:-ena-
thnt
bud
( ar­
r the
t~O
•
1980 's boycott the Olympics for
, end competitive charade
Rllty
'"'~kf •
RIIAl'~ Prc,tdent Cnrtc:r·,
threat tu boycott the Mo'ICOW
,
111p
1~ w111 prove to b4: u ble\\tn(tln
In the ct1d "' ch1er dfec:t
be to rocu' aucnuon on the
._nown (but never ndm1t1ed)
that tht ftDm~ hnvc long been
pohliCtled
f\(l •m~c the Rm.\tUil\ bcl,lan
tn the g;.tmc~ tn 1952 •'
part of the Olymp1c:.' hu .. be~n an
:tm~CIO of the cold Wlll an athletic
bft~ctn the 'o-cnlled •free
and the eommunl!l bloc
Only the mo\1 blatant hypocri\y
the dangcl"\ or mlxtng -.pon~
1001111~~~> l\3' enabled Amenc<1n~ to
-1uc to bclitve 1n the punty of the
Such rhctonc wa\ re~pon)lblc
the fact that no one prOIC!tted
ior1JC1, p.~rt1cipnuon 10 the Olym
otl%4. 1968, nnd 197'1 d"pllc
\mcncan mthtary pre\Cnce 10
Carter\ C<tll for a boycou
or the Ru ... ~lan lnVn.'lion of
drtVl" the pomt home
aN> \UtlSt''' d o;olutton Ye~.lct\
the Mo~ow Olympt«:!t and
Ltlc l,lac1d Olympic<. , too In
~\end the whole. ehamdc
The tdca come~ from an e~~:pert 1f
oAurf)tal \OUrCt lfnrr}
lnt11\. II rormcr athlete ,tnd llO"'
i.insot of 'oc1olo8) •II the l nt\c:r
· ol Caltlornu1 at Bcr~clc\ helped
wme Ol}mJH'- ht,tory 1n 1%8
he contnbutcd to u cc:lebrutcd
ro~cr protc'lt at the MC:'\ICO
pmc' No~ ht thtn~' the: ~me:'
,1mply be aboh,hed .1nd
\\ tth u new, non political
"Fif\t," ..:.1y' fdwurd~ •wt' mu't
that 1\menc.ln athlete:'
been bctmyc:d by < artcr 1 ho~
prepared to be 10 the game' mny
no real rcu,on to boytoll other
need to go ulon~ wuh the policy
llad no role: 10 mukmg JUSt .. ., 1\mc:nc;.tn 'loldlef\ went off to che 1n
\outheust A"ta Without ever knowtne
Wh>'
•nut the athh;tn 'lhould lc:um
from th1~ that the Olympic-. urt'
norhmg more than n centerpu:cc, u
\howta~ fm Ru\.•1u nnd the lJ s to
exh1b1t muscle: nnd to bully other
c:ounute\ 1nto poht1rol obedience
•If th~ gnme' are not held, the
world muy huve nn opponunuy to .. ~-e
them redcstgncd Without the unn·
tWistmg mOucncc:.\ (l( the Sov1ct
Unton or the L ~. H the game nrc
moved the hope <~hould be that they
ure held 1n a Thard World country
where all nations nnd uthlct~ will be
uble to return to u truer ~piri t of c:om
pc11110n that 1~n' b3~ on tht c:onti
nu1ng battle betwctn two countn~
-.eck1nat to dommate m~tead of to
part1opate . •
In the Amencnn mcdta, sterling
lndtvtdual performanc~ bv fore1gn
athlet~ are often entirely agnored-
In Washington and in
the Kremlin, the
Olympics are simply
another episode in the
long saga of
superpower
showdowns
wh1le duil) mccJal counh companng
1 ht O\crall \UCCCS\ olth~: l t " .md the
l S ~ R fill the 'port! page' f he
0.,1ct pre'' has alread\ begun de,.
<.nbmr tht -.elccuon or Mo-.co~ .,, the
~llt for the 1980 game:' a' ..1 vmdicn·
tton of Ru\ljtun fon-.1gn rohcy
In W<nhmgton and 10 the Krem
hn. the OlymptC'> are \Imply another
cp1~odc 1n the long wgn of ~uper·
pow~;r 'howdownr. The pohtt<:11at10n of the ga!TIQ
began when Hulcr pmented the ~ S
wtth n polntcal mot1ve for pcrformmp
~ell "f he U ~ l!i Still embarm~~ by
1ts pattl'-tPutton tn the: 1936 Berhn
OlympiC\ , whu:h went on wathout the
presence ot 'locwhst countn~ that
ch"'e tn\tcad, to hold the1r own
tutmc' 10 B.lrcclonn. ~ !kltd reform
.tdvoc.lte Dennts Brutu\ of the South
\Inca Non Racial Olymptc
C ommillce .
I ilc the Ru,sian,, the :"lan
rcgtmc cons1~tcntl) pictured the
~me\ ar. u sho\\-car.e (or thttr pohll·
atl, Ufi "'II ll!l athletic, prowess
i\t the 1956 game., In Melbourne ,
AU\tralia, the bitterness that hngcred
I rom R ussia'!i cntf} mto Hungary
sptllcd o"cr into the wntc:r polo final\
bc:t\\-ccn the c;ountnC\ und It'll the
pool whtre the match wa' held
colored w1th the: blood of the pla~r; .
1 hal •tlont ~hould remtnd the world
ol Lht often primuivc quaht' tht
Olyrnp1c (Clime\ h.we M'lumed tn
modern lt~
• Thcorellt.'lll)' . the Olymp•~ are a
compeuuon bct"'ccn fn:c tndivtdual
athlct~ not 20\icrnmenu Ho"'cvcr
when Jame.' Gulkcs of Gu1nca pc1tti·
oned at Montreal in 1976 to run il' u
man fl't\: of the: re~tnctton~ of u
nnuof\!11 Oa8 he wu' turned down by
every dect\IOn makmg body ou~
ciated wtth lhc !ti'mes
Yet wh:Jl Gull.:es asked ror Will
perhaps pro\'C one dav to be the salva·
tion of the OlympiC gama. E\entu·
all). athletes !lhould be encounagrd to
compete ns JOdi\ tdual~ or •1s member.~
or teams that are not nccessanl)
drawn up \\llh regard to nauanal
borders fhc art ol sports shQuld not
be harnc:MC'd b, n f'ohtburo ar ,, !.IDle
dep;trtmc:nt that can"' tell o hammer·
lhro" lrom :1 h:lmmcr and tdlc, or
an anabohe ~•eroid rrom 11 OOIUIIIU'>
m.achtnc.
H 1~ g.unc$ "'ere truly what the)
are ,uppo-.cd to lx'. in the last Olym·
piQ l "i 'wtmmel' \\-Oold not tul\c
cncd about bcmg boHen by Ea~t Gcr·
man robol:\ Nor \\auld Amenc:an
JOUrnJh~l' \0 el'il) h.J\C WOllen oO'a
OWly I TURNED \ltp-bY·
\ltp. anch-by·1nc:h 1 entered the
h wa' exnctly a' I had been told
JQcdul yet ll $Olemn mtens1ty
lillllltro throughout I w;to. taken
lot u Occ11ng moment nnd then.
pthenng my strength, ventured Rare Book Room means intensity
And thert 11 was, prc:c1!oely u~ d~·
to me. The soft yellow chatr
~lll( !kcd ughtly 'neath a book laden
I gmpcd finnly to 11~ vanyl back
1Utn:piiiiOU!dy pulled it awuy
the table Fortunate not to dt~·
•n)onc, 1 slid anto place I wu:,
my presence WUll not detected
·1 tn.'ldc ttl", I thought gleefully
thtn, tl\ I let out an audtble "Bh
1'<1111:1, .. barru~ or tndiSn.tnl g:lle$
~ through my pen.onul 'space.
I held llahtly to Funda·
of \.farlc~tmg But 11 wa~ no
dcpreaHton WU$ unavoidable
btokcn the foremost rule Thou
not expel audible not~ 10 the
BOOK ROOM
A fam1har ~ne, but perhaps a
drtmatlt Nev.:nhel~~. the Rore
Room m the Aubrey Wnuc:k
that?) librury har. become: for
& Clurk College a legend m tl\
bme It'll u narc place lor mre
~ Anyone wnnnng to
the confine• or this nby~rrwl
" Olut1oned
lht librory •~ nota popular place
lllost college students. It\ only str·
IS • blatant remmder of what tui·
IS mtlly for Lewis & Ct.lrk
llfnt.s. known for the1r dtshke lor
•ocaalllJng, ha~ not all~
•bandoncd thctr hbrary
• n h;n b«ome a populur place
Lo[l, Frh 7. /9110 to find fnends. The mutn noor hln
often bec:n referred to a' u cocku:ul
lounge. (Gone.: are the dnyc; librarianc;
~old one for cxce!.Stve chatter) The
two lower nool". engage in penodiC31
rcver:.al of character, andic:ativc of the
amount of ~tudymg tnktng plnc:e
The Ran: Book Room ~ !lor
rounded by an entirely daffercnt <iel of
cu~umstunces . FirM off~~ 1M locauon
I'm CC:r18tn there are d07eo\ of SlU·
dent.s who have wnlked by th1:> acn
dem1c meubator unaware 11 C:JU~t\..
But you really cnn' mt•" 11 Once
you\le pac;~ tbc potnt . no return
(I.e . you made 11 lll.fldr the hbrury)
take the path of least re~"wnce str.ught ahead Voile, there before you
.lre 1\\-0 IOCOflSpiCUOU'i \4Uil·fikc
dool". lhc} art unappcaltng to thc
naked eye. but 11 t!l whatlurk:o. behmd
them wh1ch atnnot be overlooked
1 he Rare Bool Room has more
bod1ec; per ..quare footth.nn uny other
M:cllon of the hbmf) It abo hils the
mo,t shotp111R bodl~ than nny other
\CellOn lt''l UJUAJiy SO hot IIUtdc the
room at ~nd~ many ~11-mc:antng o;tu·
dents to w.~llow tn thetr coUecU\oe
unco~OU\ The onl}' other altcrno·
tave would be to bm\e the elcmenu 10
other part.\ ol the hbmry where ana·
dtncc: ol frostbite are not uncommon But on one: \-'Cf)' cold ntght la~t
wctk. the Rare Book Room ~t an
unprecedented cold record. h must
h3\IC been at lc<nt a .hmm' Caner
Stxl)~tJht tn there, Sure enouah. b)
nmc o'clock the hut or U\ thermal­
type,' could !itllnd 11 no longer tlk"
norm. ho\\-cvcr. l!l more bke the bo1ler
room on a Ocstro\-er
THE MOST CONSPICUOUS
thins .about the rnre book room
~ ho\\-quiet it b. u,ually the pl.'lcc is
10 quiet you can hear an amocbo
:."am 1 hat\ ju,t bc\:au.'IC the people
m there don' bmathc. Well Itt lent
not vel') laudl)'. You sec, you're ju t
not soing to be a popular ra~book·
roomer d ~ou gh'l' an hint of bting"
hving. runcttomng human bema. 'ou
mu.\t ta} unnoticed . Bodil) tuncuons
ltke breathing. couahmg. ,.neering.
etc., are jwt u nu1sance. He:n'Cn tor·
bid i( vou ~hould burp. We'd all be
~
better off 1f "''C could JU~t ~t our
bnun~ on the tnbk' whik our bod~
wa1tcd out..,lde ...
It\ not that the: pe<tplr who
tnhabit the Rart Book Room are
rude, inse"ntitive, inconsidera te,
uncompromisina. or plJ'headed . It
appean, ralhtr. that an impalpable
aura hoven over the lot of them. Rart'
indi\idual\, andccd Some of the more
ea:cntric type Will head straight for
the choice spots betwten the book
shelvn. 1\oe yet to sec one come ow or
there. bo•er as c:L.usy as Teofiho Stc\~ruon
a• :! a runnrr as brilliant ;;u Alberto
Juantorena. because both happened
to be Cuban.
The Olympic games m1ght well
be the tasr plaa: on curth where dt!fer·
cnt hurron <:01paciucs can be tc,tcd
ag..in\1 eac:b other in peace But
nobody~ ill find that out if American
Hysteria i~ allowed to tnllm1dutc
!!poru fiau~ mto ua~mg pohtical
wnds when they should be more con­
erncd Wlth ph~ical c~md1tion and
pcab of 3thleuc concentration
Whether the So\icts quit Afgb·
anistun 5hould not be 111311er ror
~hot putten. and equestrun teams to
con.\1der. 8) del113nthn • n bo)'COII,
Amencnn ha~ boxed themseha
in 1 hough they h.ltc losing. they c:tn·
not "''"in Mosco~ unless they send a
team there this summer. The on I} ·wa)
out or the box ol no gama or rump
gam~ might be to sec the 01) mpa
redcs1gned altogether . •
Ril~) ' i.f cJ Nn. }'CJrk·brJ.ft'd frtc ...
tan• t journQ/JSt wlto writt"<S rqulurlt
forth~ Ne~ 'ork Timo, Ebon). rhe
ViUage Voicdand utht't puh/icatiom .
For a newcomer, 1t doa not t.ake
long to discover lhc S}'1tem that per·
\1ldcs thL~ not-5o-humble: abode
What I mean h. there ua a:ruan pra·
cnbed way in ~hich one m.l) stud)
and m.'Le nol.;es. L1ke cough1ng "'hen
there ts a ~~k of p;ape~ . llnfonu·
nau~ly thert' is no \\-av to cnmouflage a
Snt'elt:. F.\Cf}Oile, but l'~~fl'l»W' J~b
at )OU the moment you do It's utterl}
bumihat.in~ ~tull1fted in :sn inst.1nt.
Th~ 1.) .al'o not the place to dl)·
cern complicated Orpn1c Chcmi~try
concept$ wath o fc:llo\\-orpnl\; You 11
lx' quickl) repnm.:tnded '\omctimcs
\'trbally. although most or the com­
munication i~ ~trictly non-\'Crbal It'$
:a M\'Cn for indi\lidual .. with tcrutcious
pcr.;on.tl sp.ac:n. E\cn mon: $0, lor
those 'who tttei\-ed A\ from l..c$hc
B:a1ttcr"s Human Message S)'Stems
"'ho thri"~ on ,encnuing impetuous
non-verbal oommandsjlUt b\ lltanng
acros' the uablc. 'r ou ktwk' ""ben the
suy seated across from )OU wants you
to mo'or \our book Jcm to the left. • All in all. 11 's not such a bnd
plact. lr )'OU can overlool the hat
ractor, and the U&ht SJ'OCC:S bctwrrn
ch.,.n. It ) ou can fo~t 11 is the only
room in c'istl'nce wtth a waJI~sket
door 'tap and the lt'ludC!$1 ptnt1l har·
pencr. If )OU can ianorc the fact lm·
coin's lace has been pe1ntcd over at
least elc\'Cn ti~.lfyou c:an tolerate a
lillie leu table spaa: dunn& fmab
when the pia~ is as popular as South-­
em Califom&a beach propcny. ll
know of a CUY who put hiS books tn
one spot for three days before he was
ready to )tudy for finab just to aua·
rantec • seat) 'T'Mn you. too. ml)'
want to upei'K~ the ad~nture of
the Rare Book Room. The only place
wtth a name bdittina to thOK who
~ei~ . •
9 SQorts ------------------------------------------------
~1en UP. conference record to 10-8
•
Cager lam dunk pair at Pamplin
'The l.,c\I.'IS ond Cbrl mc:n ba •
ketbnll tc::Im I"'X'Ordcd lorsidcd \1Cto­
I"'C!! on lht1r h~ coun last \!.'CCI end.
,. llopms \\ lutwonh o 73 fnda\
rught and drmohs.hang \\'hiunan Q.
-lunU\ zutht
'fhe \I.U" upped the IPion«n •
~""" m.'"Ord to lG-S and nnscd thetr
onb"'Ot ConlCTrntt sbtc: to 3~
Con$lSU11ll\ tough ddenst' and
tomd m~ \1.~ the faCCOBI.\hJdl
m:tbk:d w Pioneas to ,.,n b such bt
m \\ tutwonh. Plonccr
c:ooch 0\:nn ~mpcn employed 11
mat h11p lODe dc:trn_~ \l.hldl shut off
the Pamto' uplOS\~ offense
I C demomtratcd IU fle.A.ibility
IUrda) mght aplmt \\ b.um.an. sv.1t&:hutg to marwo-man ckfensr:
nd b\Jn the parus:an trowd wood·
mf'\8 hov. the m~S»oMnc e\-cr maa.
pi lO pull off II ().65 \"ldOr) 0\~J'
lksame Ptonttr tCLime3rittt thbsea·
on tn \\alb \\alb
•Dcfcn..\C "' s ddimtcl\ the le)
m both gtl~.- mpen td •It wa~
u real teAm tllilrt \\ e tool than out
al the thtng.s the \I. anted to do shut
do'l\n th:u brc~l and btole thi:u
offcnsm: pattC'm •
It v.·:un'\ all ddcrL\C for the rao­
nccn.. though. as the~ sl10ta ~nwr~·
blc: 60 pc:n:t'nt from the noor ns;unst
\\'htt\I.Orth and cunr bad: to net 5
p:rttnt ag3nnt \\ htunnn
phomon: guard I ;AoJoncslcd
the \\'ll) Ffl'b\ rugtu. sconng ll
pomu \\ htlc dlShang out four umsu­
g;Jme-tugh tn both dcp:mmcnts.. LC's Don Fortt and Ron Entc:n·
man f}u red hath onng hunof'l Sat­
unb~ mght f.neh oontnbute\1 o
17-potnt perlonn.'lntt
lihe Paonc:crJ. hopeful of du­
tncl pln\'011 berth. IDle: on GcotS'!
Fo:\ Colk~ hen: "I ucsd;a t 7 30
p m. before autg on t~ road lor I~
\\ttkc:nd Fnda) ru ht L C \1.111 ~uare
oif nptml '\\ tlbmcttC' Un•\"Cnll) rn
lcm odthen\JU\'cito 1cMtnn\lllc
IQ fatt unf~eld Col~ Saturda)
rugln
·nu~ \\ulend mil) detmmnc
\\ bdhcr or not \1.-c 1113lc the playoff: • •
&mpcrt ~ud ~George fox 1 pb 1ng
\"el') sood b.Jd:etbJII nght no" nd
Ltnfteld 15 alwn) tough. cspcuaU) 1
ahc:ar pllltt. • •
S\\immers gain plit in competition at PS
Tbi: L.cv.lS and Cbd women's
S"Almrmng talm dropped ru ~nd
nrct oftb:'SCison Fmb\ to Porthnd
UJ.te UOJ\"milt). :58-13 The Pionc:r
men ~~ C'\'al v.-,th lbc \ t_l:mp b)
dOl.\ rung tbcm. 59-49
.Sonbomon:s Robm ' and
Jl::n KlJUWD,;I.Jl and seruor Jcnnnac
Prciffer led the Ptoncer dfon v•tlb
''" \'1C'I.Ona aplCIIX.
Pfafi'cr contantx:d ba dorru-
JU.na: m the dl\1118 e\~015 u she cap­
tured boUI tbc one-and thl'tt'-OXtrr
boa rch.. ~\<1!,11: ,_QD lbc 200-mrtu
r n:cst} k and I 00-metcr- bu~) 'l'lth
Ktnroman addmg \1Ctono in t1x 100
nd 200-met.er bn:t5UUO~'e C'\'Cnts
Other fll'Sl-plaa: fi.IUSbm for~
•onx:n'S tc::lm v.~ K"ruor Laura
&mnhofer (200-metcr butterlh J 111nd • pn:s: ~ on them 10 the: meet
expi.Jmtd co;~ch G:m Embkn_
-\\ e "'Cnl tnto tJus mm n::::all}
rela\Cd.- ~ Embtcn -\\ c could
h;J\or CAsil} beaten them but I •-anted
mdr\'tdl.l3b to U') dJfe~m n-rnu I
\1.'3~ more concancd about aoch\'idU·
b ruther than the outcouu: o1 the
rt¥:et
•\\ hen a "~r \\lrm the
me ncnt tune m nnd um: 0111. thn
set sale.-he said \\ammcn. re
alv.il)~ loo lJl$. for ampro\oemen~ m
umc and S\\1mnung daffct"ent n1:nr.s
Ul c:s :~emc of the: pn:ssun: off of
them ..
In men\ acuon. senior fom
c n ftruSbed fmt m the 2QO..meu-r
fn::cst\it \\1th )Ophomon: tcammai.C
Uv.~ \\ ~hct toudung the walltn
:second pbcx Seruor .,_en fok) v.on
lbc one and Lhn::c-mcter daVtng C\~OlS The JOO.meter rdH) 101m Of
Jachon. \\'cssbecher. frohnrn &rt
B:uneter :tnd Hank \an Oyk also
scon:d a fint lor the: Pionecn
The l.C men pproacllcd the
m::ct \l.lth the me rdued obJiudc
the "omen hnd. :ud Emblen
\\'e d•dn' put our best pcopk rn
tbw best C\enu.· he ld •J w~sn'
cooccmcd about umo orn~nts I JU!l
wanted tbc:m to do thc.u best and
th.lt's v.hat the) did-
OOC' factor an the meet ,. the
cond•uon of the LC '"uruncn •ust
wcel the) \l.tn: ~lmmtng un:d but
this "'eeL: the\ \l.cre totnlh • • e:dt:au: ted -td Emblcn •\\ e have
JUSl :about orac mo~ wccl of heta\')
lnltntng bdon: \\'r sbd:: ocr-MINE! Rd
Ptoneer forward Steve Cochran does a backbend In battle lor a tebotn:l
wtth parr of Whitworth play~ whtle LC guard Dan Jones looks on LC
crushed Whitworth 95-73
soplwmore Sb:uon pencer (SO-
I'IICtcr f ~tyk). lbr Pioneer \\'Omen
abo n:d a fu:5t tn the 4<»-meter
mcdlie~ rdl} Lo ..... '"'es trap cagers in truggle for league playoff berth
Tb: •'Omc:n cannot qu:tlif) for
lbc oanoml m ct m a melnC pool
Slllt:le u1'1)C'S can' be t:omnu:d from
mr:tcn. to :)":Uds. so thctt V.1Un'l IDUdl
Correction
Contn ry to v. h:n v.11 s
rtpema! bsi •eel. the Pionttr
•l"tStfing progtam "aiD not be
dropped a.tlbc end of tlus va son.
11ac ptognm ,.iiJ end after the
I lsc:ason.
We apologiu to the coacba
"and squad forourcrrorand hope
l1 caused no !incon'~ • Rob Lu
dtlw Pk-o lot
'\\bile the •ut started out on 11
bnght note for lhc l.n.1S and Cbrk
omen· s ctbaU lelm. a pa.ir of
ro:ad rna f.rUta\ and SAWnU)
night put a damper on lh1ngs.
The Ptonccr \\Omen opened with
a 6S-63 .qucaln o-.u Georg~: Fo&
Tuc:sda) at Pamplin Sporu Cc:ntr,.
but '1.\ntt dov.'ll to PaafiC Uru,~t~
66-61 on Frida). Saturd.a) night. the
n:atian.1U) rankr:d On:gon Collqc of
Edi.ICltJOn Wol\a humbled LC \\>Uh
a 78 U WI).
Sophomon: Sboa--n Butt scored ll
career high 29 po~ou apiMt George
FoA and conmtentl) found her mart
LOOKING FOR
ADVENTURE?
•
DOWNHILL SKIING!
Every Saturday our bus leaves campus at 7:30
am. for Mt Hood. Ski Muttorpor or
Timbef1ine . Cost for transportation is a low $6.
All you do is board the bus outside Saga and
buy your return ticket at the Multorpor ski
school You can also catch the btJs from
Government Camp to Timberline for $1 each
way. Plenty of room for everyone!
c:c:.NQ IP.
feb. 22-24 2nd Annuli Mil tood wmw EJu:
10 agaliUt PacifiC and Oc.E. gonng I
pouus and 19 potnU n:spccta\d)
Pioneer Coach Sue Petenon
complimented Bull for her COMLUCnt
pb) both offmsi,"Cl} and detcml\'d)
'"Sh:l\IWn had a super offensJ\~ wed:
and t) pb}&n8 wtth o lot of
c::onfukncc -
PJilSl George Fox. the Pta­
orr~ came out in a 1-2·2 .ume to try
and st.'lbilan the tq. •hen: 6"r Lil­
liam Jake of Geor;gr Fox loomed
The p,onccn relied on quad.·
1"11 ss.. urncl) cuu and Dggtas''o'C pass­
ing to prO\ide thcmsch'C "'th a
\"'Ctory. The) Yo"en: ahlc to Steal the
bilfl on numerous ooc:niom. ~ullmg
m mAn) fast-bn:ak. Lay-1ru.
Although the Pioncc~ had led
by as many as 'I 0 pomu. Georl!J= made
the fmal scon: dose. With two min­
ut::s ~maU\Jng the Bruim LllSUgatcd a
full court press. fbe Ptonccrs
~ndcd wtth pn:cnc punng. en:t·
bhng tllCm to cut through t ht press and b} the b311 tn at the other end
Geo~ Fol\ conbnucd to sco~
at thcu end. hO""e\OCr. and pro\idtd
an exciting finash The Brums
mbouoded the ball ~ith 20 ~on<h
ldt an the p_mc. uaibng b~ 2 potnu..
~ ~Ori:ed It 10 for II finllJ chot.
"hich rolled h:Lrmlcss.l) oif the nm
anto Paooccr Adnr:nnc Hoppes· out·
sunched bands
'T'hrtt days btrr. LC outpby1:d
PnctfJC lll the fine half :tnd led J0-24.
Hoi.\'C\"Cr. Pacific sUlncd the second
h:ill' an a nun to nun defense. \Ohteh
riddled the Ptonccn usuall~ potent
O'llln co man offense:.
Coach Peterson ~ili. '"Pacif.c
came tn \IIIith oothm' to losr: and
came out Wlnracrs-"'C JU t got out­
pia)'ed."'
Sh3""n BuU, v.ho combined ~uh
ton Loughney to scon: 35 potnu,
sent the pmt tnto ovcrumc b) bauang
a dutch bukct With 10 seconds
n:m:a rung in rqubr play. P~te hit4 qwd: points carl) m o\'enimc ...
nc\~r n:linqutsbcd control
I be foUov.mg rug_ht the Pt100I:m
pw)'Cd 0 E. 11 team nanla! r,nm..
03\tOnalh tn the Association of loe • collcggtc thkta for \\omen [)f.
ruon 3 pb) The Paon«rs 1Aiei'C abkll
SUl} wuh them an the ftnl rualf. trdq
b) onl) 6 potnts. 31-25
C ch Petcr)On
bench had -~t dcpch ..
ddmg to the Ptonct"~ probkla
wa the ·cold pell· in t~hooting wtiO
they h3d an the !.ttOnd b3If. mulbll
m onl) JQ pomu
Pctmon id. •\\ c ha\c: c.
b:acu ug;.umt the wo~IJ now. Hu ..
li\"C mOI'C confe~no: g;ll'I'ICS ali
mt:am that ""c need to wan them Ill It
SU) ID lhc playoff pictUTC ...
l.a:wu and Clarl"s neAl co*
cnce game as at Pacifte l uthcran Fa
t 7 p rn.. fotlov.ed b) Uni,-enar.y~
Portland on Feb Qat 5:.30 p m. al *
ternonal Coliseum •
cbaun -arps
The IDEAL instrument. Can be played by a person
of ANY age, easy to carry. is only 30 inches high
and has 28 strings.
A special $200 dl~ount (70%) off our regular
price of $288 will be given to the FIRST SEVEN
faculty and students of
~ LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE
~ who place an order prior to: lFeb. 29, 1980
" Full price $88.00 (shipping extra).
~ Instruction cassene and accessories available .
:W. Monf'v-back guarantee
~ 8oobtllin's
~ • 4102 N 15th
T"'OrN, W• 'irlgton
Ptt 15HIM7
~ (BariCh
plaured • M W:C II'«JJY
av•'~"'le lor S12 00) • • The formflf Yanl
roche
Some men JUSt
Strh tw long ~
Owochcr, cu
~ on the clinic
an lli~Htnous.
mJn;18i=C of pro
Durocher 'o1stt
5l!Ju'lilY. Jan 26.10 t
~~ Pete \\ nrd ad
~o~l~· !ll:nunnr
of rrun} pen
and long about
nb~U wptcs.,
One of them in
~« leagues• hot
onJ bnottV
\\rtllie Mil\~. • "lbc da.stulCI pn
-.~n Ia) firs
Said • Leo thr '
'"--· bum cotildn'
a bushel baste
~-·:Utoa..
'Put Jac:UCJn q
Ma) [ Mtc:kc]
and I
lf!ba~ '\ be: [Jac!Lso
btoch-
ladccd, Ourodi
pr:t~X ol Mays I
llXbaU ~ orld pan
with sambb
~public
Ctt} ). BascbG
~ K. uhn tuu
'b)'\ from or
tbe) don
!eam.:ctcC In DO)
abtt& u tmpossabl
~~~Job •1th a
!1 PfO{~eUJODlal ~lei
Durocher n: -r tJugin,g stJI
ldt ltre tnttk
!llk!q head
.. lhat stupa
l:k!rocbt: r said of ·
'\bt about all lh
lftl!l:n (of pro t.
any diflcn:nt'!
~Ho"' about
r.Ja:~•&J man~~arr
He o,wnl
fl'allc:t tn w vcplll
""lU G '-t if the
~\n
·Ho\llo thr hrll
-lhe p:atcst
lbcpmc[
~ a.U thU othc
Durocher
ltmbct ol the a
~ aJJ..around
cnacna
hitttDJ,. IUDJII
facldma. and
•Nobody cot.d
as wcU P~onc~
fOld
oflo&
~n[»
abk•
traiili • Anita t. Malb ., ... P\1 ill ....
Kids. luto&raphal bucbalh. hot
llogs and baseball stan were:
evaywhere ll nusht run-e been l.h!:
Operung day of the: ICIUOP
lnstcaO, •t ~11~ the rmdllle ofwut­
tcr And whllc the likes of licley
Mantle, Moury Wilb. Btlly Mltrtan
Dnd Leo Ourocha 1.1.-ere uulling
around, no one was pla)mg
ba IIC boll-b U I cvet) body t;~o il U. J&.ing
about 1
1lte Tenth Annu:al Pete \\ard
Baseball Oiruc, held Salurday, Jan
26 an Pamplin Sporu unter and
E~ns Auduonum, brought not only
playera liD: tanlJc and \\ 1lls and
former managr:n such a! Maron llnd
Durocher but other fn3JOr·k::nJtK
b:.t~boll fi&turcs tile formc.r pitcher
Bob h:l~o~o and retamJ umptre Oms
Pelolude»
MICKEY MANTLE \\1tule k1d' nd coxhcs listened
IJtc:nta\'cl). former Los Angdo
IjOIJger twc-slalhng star iaur')
\\all told about the 1trt of base run­
rung.. \\ hen he tal ted about h1~ upc­
ru~nc:es worlang volth the Slln
f·r.amuco Gt:lni.S tn .,pnng lnmlllg. The rorrner Yankee 5lugger giVes pointers in Pamplin Center.
urocher: Jackson 'bum,' Kuhn "ignoramu s'
Some men JUlt tun"C a ,.ll) with
uch h:l' long been the aue for
Durocher, currcnU) matmg the
~lion the clinic an-uit and fer­
an illusmous, tomctuncs inge­
mana~r of profCMJonal ba~b3U
Durocher \"Uatcd l~\nsondCbrk
i;amrd.J\ '. Jan. 26, to p:.mapate 1n the
.:wt Pete: \\ urd &seb:lU Clinic: At
ewtbc:s' grrunar. the c:agey \'tte­
of nuny pc.nnant rncc: po\;r
ond long bout some: mtc:rcsung
tubiiD tOpiCS.
One of them •moh~ one of the
kag~· honest 1tems Reggx
and onotbr:r nt"'>~>1maker of
'W&luc: \tll\"S, whom Durocher •
"lbc di$Unct rnvtlcge'" of coach-
'lhcn Ma~~ fint entered tbc: b&g
Saad ·Lt-o the l.Jp· of Jacbon.
bum couldnl pla) the: outfldd
a bushel b;ukct.. He: couldn' ue
,, ..... shoo
"Put Jac:k.son on the same: f~eld
Ma}'1. (~hc:tq·] Mantle. [J~)
10, and [Stan 1 Mus Uti.
Ur11~\ he [Jackson] gonna pLI)'? On
bmdl•-
lndttd, Durocher poke nothins
praJX of Mays. ~o~oho has set the
~orld spmrunJIIS his conncc­
w.lh sambhng ha"~~C urfaccd.
Jdellng public rebuorufor l.bn­
City) BasebcaU Commmtoncr
la1wtr: Kuhn w c:~oc:ommunctcd
M&YJ rrom orpnutd bllseball
lhc:y don' ~1tnt pmbbng
IO!Qim,e.J m an) way Wlth b.ud:IMU.
•bn& •t•mposstblc for Mays to get a
JOb -.1th any Of thc: 26 tams
profmaonal baseball
Dur~"hc:r remasncd lo•;:al to his •
ill:l!rr tl ugga nt lA J. II nd 10 I he pro-
left lln: tracks all O'I!Cr Kuhn·
I~ head
.. That stuptd tgnoramus1"
said of the comma iona.
!"1nc.l about all th05C hones that the
·ftl:ll~ [of pro blaU tcanul ba'lrc b
lln) lliffen:nt'?
·Hov. about AI Rogn ((ormc:r
*'rll m3JlaFr of che 'cvo 'f' orl A.tcor He owns half of Canar's
10 Las Vqas, and he\ up for a
~.., G M if the: O.k.Jand A's mo\1: to
"Ho~o~o the heU can you diSS&sso­
thc am test pla~r w-1\o has C'lr'Cr
ibrlthc: pmc (Mays) from buebeU
llka aU this other atuff 11 &oina on
Durocher challcnacd an)
ol the auchtntt to name a
alJ..around pla)tr than Mays.
r cn~ena were fi\-c ca~Aao-
bmana. biu.aaa Wllh pown, run­
rttkhna. and tbrowma.
·Nobody could do aD ol thoer
as ._u u Mays could.·
t..o.. Ff'b 1. INO Durocher said ·Some man.1gaf todo
llnc or maybe two of the li\"C better
than Moays. but no one could do thi"CC'
bct~r than him.-
As tonncr athletes are apt to do,
Durocher let out a fc'>~> 11musmg sto­
~ ol his man) eApc:nences m b3sc-­
b311 Perhllps the most amuSJng for a
dC'\Otcd tan wa Durochcr'llutccdot.e
aboul Oust) Rhodes. the wll muscu­
lar outfielder v.ho ~on the NatJOI'l31
lnguc pcniUnt for Durocher and tlx
LEO DUROCHER
• IQS4 Sev. York Gt3nl5 -Mth a home
run m the final ga~ of lhe rcgu.br
sca~n . •
Rhodes ltkcd to dnrd a link b1t
too much. Durocher said In fact.
Rhodes had trouble plaYJng the out­
C~eld on oa:ns,on ba:nusc: of lu.s noc­
turnaliUhcntu~ -a remember nt;ln) limes,­
Dunxhc:r Jd. -'>~>hen Dust) v.ould
come: to me: nd \ 'Ikner grt eM out
or the~ 'P 111 get '-'lied .r one or
those b.:llls hu .. me tn the head -
Our .:her 1u o:rt61mh no fun of
Khod~ • hut fmm the old roach\
nuk "hen rem:mbt:nRE the Story
anyQnc could ~ th:it thc.-re wa a
\\arm f«lm~ lm ths: oft"''ntoxai.QJ
''UihcWcr
"I m a ~"'""-- Our01.-hes ~ad
fluxuou h ·1 pu: !he gu\ em~ ''en
lor one lou \ dt•lLu and no one:
V.\!Uid t.a~r htm
-II be drd for me that '-ear w;u
to h1t 3SO 1th IS homers and ~
R HJ.. I onl) pbyrd h•m when I a~
lutd h;id 10 T'hcn he •ru thr pen­
root lor " ·rm t-,:mu-.. nght"'"' •
a
And you don·t have to Just rely on your local
newspaper to fmd them Because this spnng.
Ford's Insider magazine w1ll feature an
entire 1ssue on how and where to find summer
employment
There w1ll be information on government
JObs, including tips on taking the C1v1l Service
exam Articles on overseas jobs. too Intern
and co-op programs in private bus1ness Jobs
workin· on the railroad and other outdoor
money.makers Jobs at resorts. Even JObs at
Disneyland . And for the tnd1v1duahst. Job
profiles of a clam d1gger and a magician. \\ 1lb di.K'uuc:d has ta:hruque for get·
tmg out of a rundo" n bet~o~o«n fint
and .te1:0nd b:l.sn.
"'l'hc bat v.:ll)' I know to~~ out
of that ltnd of lll&uatton u to bump the
ftnt biucman out of your \\'ll) smt
of&c:r he'' relealCd the: II to the mao
co-wenng ~«ond.· Wllb id ·u
tbJo""' tht: first bolserruan off stndc: JU1l
enough thDt you can get d: to fint
before he d~
The G1.3nU liBI b:ucm:~n. ho~­
C'ic:r. ,.u lhc: brawny Wtlly Me CO'< e)
• J~»t hope you don\ Nl\1: to run mto
somebody hl:c McCo\"'C)".· \\ tlb said
•y ou mt&ht repct rt.-
At a press g::uhtnn,g lhc day
belo_rc the cbruc. the PlonnT LAg had
o ch:ux:c to CAlk. v.1th the pattJCJp.lnU.
Though he rttnuJ an 1968.
Mtd:.c) MJtotk IS uU a Cans una&r of
a ~ Yort Yankc:c home run bitter
that makes Rcg~e Jacbon look. like a
utility player mce he qun the pmc..
MaolJc has been livu~ tn O.ll:u..
Tcus
"1"bey •-ere real mce to me: 111
cvo Y ort and I ov.-c ~rythift3 I got
to pl.a),DI for the Y•nkc:cs. but tt\ not
my ravontc aty; Manlk: said '"I
CDJO .. lhc wtde open spa«s mOTe tb3.n
I do II million people m t1Wo blOC' -
Mantle said be docsn'\ rrund the
bsg $<IIanes pl&~ mau no-. "'\\'hc-­
~~r you read about 1uys makm& a
mdlion a )Ur you tuJd of wish ou
was 10 on n. but I don\ ha\-c any
AUTOGRAPH TIME
Seated are Wtlls Pefokudous. Durocher Martin and Mantle
elp
8 ing
Ple £or
s
Insider w1ll help you f1nd the summer JOb
you need And to f1nd lns{der, all you have to
do ts p1ck up a copy of your college paper
and took ms•de It s tree from Ford.
Loot: for Sa•tll& lob
d I --I :..
FoRa CIJI1Iftq
seri ~ s d cdele
FORO DIVISION
II Today 7
•\'lotln and piano music w1ll be ptr·
rcumcd b) Ctuaul'l\lln Gadd and Ford Hill
Feb. 7 :al 1\ p.m. in F. \lln!. Audatonum
dm• ion to the concert ""ill be tree
• .. Tb~ )o utun or 1hr Modem hmll)."
fif't in thr Wmtcr forum leeton: ene• on
.. In tatuuon•l 1 nan~lormauon,," '~.Ill be
81\'Co b\ l C '0CIItc: Prof~or ol l'halo·
oph' 'e'1n flm.chbein, at 7:JO p.m r:cb. 7
1n \ ne Aanagnn Charcl.
•"'t.arnint Tbroucb Ubrar) R~•rc h"
""'II be the lnt of~~ worl..,hop' otfcred to
LC tudcnh to 1mpro\e \tUd) ,a,:,ur. It \\ !"
be held an \ubrc' Waud: l.1bran and w1ll
c<Her how and ~hef'C to find aniormation
thef'C. Mcmbc"' of the hbraf) \taff w11lteach
thc~siontromJ :30to4•JOp.m feb 7.For
more Information call c t. SS
•Flub Gordon tp~l' 7 and 8, .. l he
Land of the Dead .. and "The raer)l b.)n, ..
will pt.a) in lopeland lounge Feb. 7at 9
p m. 1\dmt~Slon wdl he free.
• .. JntenudOMI Teachln& Opportunl·
ties, .. :1 ).Cmtnar pon•or"Cd by Carter Plan·
mng and Pta~ment Center, W1U be held Feb.
7 in Tha)'tr Room 3 at .3:30.
The 1-emmar will f()CUS on career oppor·
tuniti~ in mtcrnataonal .school,, Depart·
ment of Delense ..choob, and dependent
schools operated b' muhi·n.alional corpora­
lions O\enea ...
Speaker Dennis Hopwood from the
~n::er Planmng and Pb.c:ement Center "til
din::ct the 5eminu to araduallng teacher can­
did& I C), upericnced teac:hc~ . and thO\C
conSidenng a teachin~ carttr.
•'Tht Christian ~en" Orpniution at
LC meet C:\'et) Thul'd<1\ t 6·1.5 p.m in the
Agnes FlanAgan Chapel libra(). for more
mfonn;ttion II O.nid Mann, 24.S.C.762. or
Dean empen. ut 46J.
•f~Uo....Wp of Chmtian
meet on ftb "' m lM\'tr • T(J'Opleton Qmer thltt~ wdl
Room 3 at
•"1bckpacJUnr. Tbt Continental Ohlck"
\\ill bt pi"dallcd b.) Scott '!nacy at Ptmland
t:atc Unt\~nlf) rc:b 7 :.1 7:30 p m. an Lancoln
Hall. room 15. CJCncral adma ion "ill be Sl
••f..nrrc and thr Wa) We tn~ .. a nrw
eightiJ'lrt wul:l~ KrKS 10 be Ill~ on K PSS,
begtns feb 7 Ill 9 a m. 'Jk series COI\SiloU or
se\'tn hatr-hour br~Cll5U from at100J1I
Pub be RJuho.cach ol which u follow'l:d b) h\'C
<:Gmmcntar) ' nd u calhin SCSS~On
Robert MacNetl. CXCCUII\l: dtrcctor or a
naghtl~ neu'S r"Cport on public 1 \ . the
• 1a 'dl l..ehf'Cr Report," narrates the sencs
for 'PR Dr. 'orman Roberu of Cbr~
Communal) C.ollcgr w11l coordinate the local
proprm.
• fhe Energy C ruts: M) ths nd Re:ahucs"'
\\1U be the topic this 14U\; or mon::
mfonD3llon call 2.34·5469
Fri. 8
••Kaublan.-:m llraeh mU\iCIII \crsion
of N Romeo and Juliet • I oc us1na on Askena­
nc Sephardte prqudicc: , wdl be pracnted
b) the Jcwtsh Student Union Organirauon
1n the: Counc•l Chamber Feb. 8 a.l 7:30p.m.
Admission will be free
•Marlene Oit'oicb and Car} Grant star
10 "'Blond VeniU," d1n::cted b) JOKph Von
Stetnberg . A specaal 7:30 p m. showing ol
the film Will be at the PortlJsnd State Una~~r­
SII) Sm.Jth Memorial Center. Room 43S,
Feb. S.
A ~tored pnnt ol the: film contatnma
pre~10tnl) deleted material "'ill be show.n.
• AppUeatJoas for uc:c:uti\e oUic:a of the
AUoe&alc:d Students of l...cwas and Clark ate
a'-aalablc 10 the ASLC offrc'C and arc: due
f"cb g at 3 p m ,
•The mea\ .. nJcy bauttbaU team will
play Wallamette Umvcruty in Salem al 7:JO
p.m. Feb 8.
•·Wut About Propk Who 'ewr Henr
About Cbrut "w11J be the tOpiC ol dJ.S.C'W.lann
at the Koinon~a mccung friday C"'Cningat the
home of Professor Eldon Fill, 11520 SW 27th
A"c Trans.portauon w1ll ka\e from
1 c.mpleton Center at fJ·4S p.m aand rewrn :u
B·•S p m for m!lre anformataon c:aU Yuko at
ut 308 or Sharon at 246-2139
12 Publick currences
Hirschbein to open Forum Series
~\In H arschbtin. a ociate prore~~or ol phalo-.oph~ . w11l open the l e" '"'"d Cwrt.: \\1 inter
Forum \\ llh a ~ture tit ltd ~'he r·uture ol the Model n rGmll) tonight Ut 7:30 p m. tn Agnc':l
f lanaf:tn t h.1pcl.
f"hc Wtnter rorum will run through ITWI"Ch 12. bnngang iii'\ ~pca~c~ to I c to add~' the
torac "Jn,tttullo~l 1 ramformauon \dmll.\IOn to all l«tum " lr« .tnd open to the publac.
Ht~hbcin e1m to the Unucd C\tat~ hom 1 urkc) 1n the carl) IQ6(h,
She became in\oh-cd in the\\ omen~ mo\'cment , the \IC:tn.&m "M n: l'>tancrand chit nght'
~tru~
Harschbcin phalosoph1cal works h:l\1:: locu.;cd on the wort.:' or llegel und \Inn \h' "·'~
w nucn '~nou artie leo; ''" the third-world de\"Ciopment of Jnla) •·•· turle~ and hmhlnaa ller
most rc:ttnt worL. anclud~ un anal) i~ ot the co~ pt of Mia mal)-an \\"~tern rhiJo,ophac
lr.ld1110n
•SeatUt vfdtO artist lan t,ande will be
:u the Northwest Film ~tud} Center in the
Portland Art Mu cum to \how recent nper­
lmcntal worl ol hi" and fellow arti'>t-"one
ato .tnd B1ll Ratchie .,:eb, 8 at K p m for
more mtormat1on call 221-IISb .
•A nicht or &ott) Boop c:artoom will bt
prt'5Cnted feb, tl in room 338. Smllh
Memonal Center. Portland \tare llnl\l:l"'olt)
Jk cartoons tnclude "'S~ \\rongc-d Hun
R 1ght ... "Swmg ~hool ." .. Bell) l:loof1' RiM: to
l·ume. ""DtT.rJ Red Rtdmg Hood,",und man)
otheD me Bc:ules" .. Magal M) tel) r our­
"111 also p1a). For mort mforma11on c:all229·
308
e•\\ffkend, " :Jircctcd b\ Jean l.uc
~
Godard, and ~The Diane l in I.: feller SlOt) ..
~111 pbs) :u the Pont..nd State Unl\'tmt)
muh Memonal Center. room ·OS. reb li at
7 30 p.m Admt sion lor students, scmor
Clhn:n~ and ch1ldn::n w.1ll bt Sl: for all others.
S I.SO. f.= or mort tnlonnauon c:all 229-4454
•·Oh, What a l..o~l} \\ar, • a mu i~:al
drama, will be pm.entcd by Portland Suttc
tlnwen.IIJ Feb 8-9 alll p.m and feb 10at.3
p.m 10 l incoln Hall Audit()num . ltckett-ar"C
SJ.50 general and S2.SO for )tUdenu ·lnd
loenior citilcn , and an: a\1lilable .11 the Pl\l
box office. ror mort information tall 2JQ
4440
• AudlfiOIU for deaf and hearin1 men ond
women to perform in the '-lorthwcsl Theater
of the Deal production of -Rashomon" by
fay und Mtchacl Kanm will be held feb. 8 at
7:.30 p.m and f"eb. 9 at 2·30 p.m m the
McdUl Room ol the Wuhtn&ton State
School for the Deaf, 611 Grand Ave., in
\'ancou\C:I, Wa. Call-back1 will be f"cb. 9 at
7:30 p.m. The play opens Apr. !5 m Por­
tland. For more information c:aJI t-206-69S-
0847 • UJ»yne II will be held tn lnmaracL
lounge: at H p.m Feb Q Jun1or 'lam '-lhtd.
will be mostc:r ol ccrcmont~ . RdrC"-hmc:nts
"'II be: ~old .
• .. M) Wa) Homt," darcctcd b) Mtklos
lunc:.o, \\til plu) \\ith ~V.trtntlon., on 3
I heme•· b.) hi wn !'~boat 7 10 p,m Feb Q
10 thc: Portl:tnd Stutc: llmH:r-.~1\· \nuth
Mcmoraal Centct, room 4JS. ,\dmi•Non w11l
b(: hce. h.lr mure tnl orm.tlion call 219-4454 .
•Rin nn fin tn~ an ·c1a~h of the:
Wol\~"and ,llC: I.Jghung Warrior-fcb .9:at
2 p.m at the orthwc:~l Film tud} Center
,\dmass10n wtll be: S2to e\c:nang 5hO\\mgs and
1.50 to the attc:muon mattnce
•'-auphonht Rach t Colt :tnd ht\ group.
Alto ~11dnos , wall pcrlorm in a jaz.l concc:n
I c:b Qat 8 p m at Reed Collcgr. Admi,.~aon
wdl be S4 lac~t s an: U\'3ilablc ot the Reed
Student """"aes Oil ace and at the door. f"or
mo~ anlormatton call 771-1112
.-Jim Dlnt fic,un Oraw tn~ 1975-1979"
""ill bt · '\habllcd by th. R«d Art As~oc t;ue
hb. 9throuph '-brth 2J The pubhci.,an~;atc:d
I() un opcnmy rcccpuon Feb 9 from l to .s
p.m. For mon:: mformouon tall 771-1112
•()ancer\ Worbhop Will h0\1 the
\\ allnowcr Order Dance (ollecitvc l-eb. 9
and 10 I he f.uS~=nc-ba cd group wall give: a
weekend work hop highlighted b)' two
Saturday naght pcrformancn of .. \\orks in
Progress," 111 7 and 9 p m Feb. 9 at D.sn~r's
Worbhop For complete inlomuuion call
221.0569.
• Tht 1tomen '!i basketball team wall pl.t)
Oregon College of Education in a double
header :at Memorial Colit.eum Feb. Qat 5. 30
p.m.
• Frank Zappa\ film "'200 M ot~l«" waU
how Feb. 9·10 Ill the Nnrthwc t l-ilm \tud} •A con~rt or lris.b musk by J..U.
1 rad11aon .snd Mack Muloncy w1t1 b.
prt,cntt'd Feb 10 at t~ Nonhwc\t '\ci"VQ
Center \uditonum. IIUQ N\\ h~r"Ctl 11 I
p m l u;kc:IUr'C ~ tn .advl\nttand S4 SO at the
door. fo1 tickeu .:~nd tnrorm~ttaon c:.'ll 241-
0J$6
• \ ~unday e\'enlnJ chapel •rvlce will !:If
beld hh 10 .at 6 'O p m 1n \j~OC.. I hUt;lp"
Chupel. "I he title ol tht "': rmon tha\ wcr~ wtll
he "Fond thut r U!ite\ (I Clod .. (~eor ~c Ahertt
wi II ~rca l>
•Nor1hw~t ar11~ot• I herc:se Alber JohD
Wudd1ne1on and I (,old~b)' wall be rea.
turcd 1n the liut of o ' rte« ol mma <oho..,
held b) the Portland Art AS,tKIAtJon\ Rcn.
IBI ale\ (,ullcr} reb 10 from I to 4 p m.
The armh will he pre,ent dunna the •how
f'or mor infonnauun CJtll ,,~-'R 11
• A procram or F rtneh music. featur .....
Or v1lbcrt Stele) and the I ( Chotr, Will be
pr"C\Cntcd hy the Portltlnd (humber Orc:hcs-J
tra at Swann Audatonum, Portland An
Mu,eum , Feb 10 at 3 p m
Mon.
•The student WIUite wtll meet ot6 30 p.m
1n the <-ounctl Chamber Feb II rhe pubbc ts
mvated to attend
•A Pocket Crttk 'lkl tour wdl be offeml
to LC •11udenu. by C()llegc Outdoors Feb 16
S1gn up' bt&tn Feb II 1\ pr'C·tour meebn&
Will be :u 6 lO p m f-eb 13
Tues. 12
•The: women ba kdball team wdltaLc
on the Univer: it) ol Puec:t C...ound Feb. 12at
7 p m. ut Pmaphn Sport (enter. Admts,ton
will be tree to l.C tudcnt'i ond 'tnff with 10
card,, S I for other students und S2 for othet
adult~
•"How to Effective ly lncuvkw For
Job\ 1 a 'ession planned to teach JOb atndl·
date: antcr,ie\\ -croltegtes u\Cd b) rc:cruuen
,Lnd ho\\ to prc,.cnt their qualaficattoru
efteCII\C:Iy
fhe l'IC\!Iion as offered by the Carter
Plunninp and Pla~"Cmcnt Center Feb. 1.2 .a
J ~0 p.m C...pt.al>mg will he Penna-. HopwOOd
und Jud.tt C ohcn I rom the: tcntea in the
I cmpleton Center Gray Room
• Thr men·~ varl'iity ba,kPtball tc:oun will
play ot \\ arm:r l,ucallc College an Portland
f-eb. 12 ut 7: lO p m W .ttncr PactJic: LJ 4\
221Q St 6Hth
Wed. 13
•r\ four-milt hikt at Cueadt Head ""iU
bo ta~en b\ tht L (' College Outdoors pro­
gr.am feb u7 Stgn·up~ will hesin rc:b. 11,1\
pre·ht._e mectln£ w11l be Feb. IJ. There as 1
S6 ret
• travin k) '" u fhe C.,oJdltr') Tale ... Ml.J
Re\ uc D ( Ul!.lnc by Munmu and .. r hret
Paece\\ ·• b> lhndcmuh w1ll be rc.aturcd when
the Portland Unhmncd Chamber I n<>cmblr
m:ll,;,cllo .1 debut lOn~oc:rt Feb 13 nt !( p.m. at
the: Portlund Art M u. .. eum. Adml'l\lon to tbt
concert wtll be tree
• A letlurt and \lldt presentati on oa
Cuba wuh student• nnd lacuh) mc:mbcn
prc,c:nung thctr 1mpn:,.,1on , findm~'>. mUll­
cal rccordang:. wtll be held Fc:b. 13 ut l,U
p.m. in the Counc1l Chamber
l opics to be addrc,\Cd tncludc Cuba\
hi\lor), its plitie41 cconomtc: and cduat­
uon.al trans.rurmauon, .tnd view' on Cuba\
role anternauonally Admh.sion wtll be (f'('C.
Cont. •Kurt Vonnecul's "Happy Birthday,
Wanda June, .. u ~~.atarical dramll of it ridicu­
low. world, will play at the c~ Ro\C
Theater, 904 SW Mam, Feb. 8-10 For more
information and •how schedules call m-
24lS7. Center as pan of n •Cull J=ilm Retro!pa;li\"C ." t------------ ------1
Sat. -9
• r~ mtn• ••rsilr baskttball team wtll
pl3y Linfield College an ~ 1:30 p m. pme
Feb. 9 at McMinm·ille .
·~ mtn and WQmtn'lli swimmloa team
will .swam II) Tacoma apmst Puofic Luthe­
ran Untvcrlit) at I p.m. Feb 9 Admtssron wtll bt S2.
Sun. 10
•Thr Vltru\1 Chair Boy, w11J ''"II ut the
Portl.u1d Civic Auditonum at 2 30 p m feb,
10. 0.11 248-4496 for ud~c: l~ or more
tnform:~linn .
•Audltiont for '"Harold," a comedy
directed by Scott Parker. wtll be held Feb, 10
and II, I he play wall open March 28and run
thrnugh May 3 10 the l,onland C1vic 1 heater
blue Room f·ur mor"C mformation c:all22t.­
J04~ •SlOO In cuh, book prizes and rrtt prim·
Joe will be offered lor all ncceplcd poems ta
the Nauonal t ollegc Poetry ( ontcst -\CP
Anthotoay . I or c:ontc\1 mlormutaon c.all I·
213 ns 1814
•Powtr volleyball tor women .-oflcrtd
e\C:I"\ Monday I rom 9 1() tCJ II :JO a m .st St
John\ Communit} ( ("nter Admt,•uon '' lru
r or mo~ 1nfnrrnuuon call Jan ( on noll) at
~~ 1 I to ....... aif ,., ' • h ..
dllrft ... thoU be IMI* flllttlto cn..-lodl,
&AWUIII OM. C'.uls ... PcWthaCI, a..-.mtt.. n. .. noc-. JitdaJ"o AI •*1 I 'I 7 ''t t" be f)'p1e, ~11Ue 1p ·,.c. ' Irish
·ill be
Scn-Q
tt ll g
0 at tile
all m,
Ln.t[ll.n
~k ~111
Aberle
'. Joh~
~ (Q.
•\h0-1
I RtQo
4pm
~aho ..
• atun111
• ; ~Ill
~Op.m
ublb
pffercd
;eb 16
necllnJ
-
il2
All taLc
b. Jht
hi~~ioo
~ith 10
For
~ cundt
ICllttons
C..trec:r
I at
ipwood
an the
13
itld wtll
~· .... , ..
.. , hnt
wh1:n 1
sembk
p m II
1110 tbt
lon on
mbcf1
Cuba\
cdum·
Cuba)
be ( *-
print·
• ocmstD
t ACP
l!all I·
onc:ml
... "' is lrU
I) at _ ... -~-. &....&-- 'II!.: -- ~---;,.. •• ~~~ ' -.... ....- - - --- - --- - - - - - - - -
- - -- - - -- -. - -
F.ebruory 7. 1980
•' /
•
-~ -
... and entertainment,
politics, writing . . . • • 1n
eca
SteYe Hay-ward
H.l. Mencken once wrote that
"we cannot know where we are
until we know where we have
been." At first glance. It doesn-t
seem like we've been very ·far. The
decade began with demonstrations
and flag-burnings , and it ended that
way. too. But wait-those were
flags of another country being
burned and those were American
students carrying the "America­
love it or leave 1t'' banners.
Someth•ng has happened. though
nobody is sure what.
t was a decade that contounds
catagorization . The Canadian
news magazme Maclesns
.summed up the seventies with the
offhand rematk that "a great deal
happened during the seventies, but
not much seemed to change."
Others have made the barb that the
seventies were nothing more than
the fifties in a leisure suit.
For most people though, the
seventies pale in comparison with
the stxties. There were no
generational voices. no all­
encompassing movements . Even
Women's Ub. the one survlvmg
movement from the sixties. IS
fallenng and beginn.ng to look
shopworn. Unfortunately for the
seventies. the only categorization
that has stuck Is that it was the ''Me
Decade:·
But let me be so bold as to say
that the stxties decade was the
most overrated decade in th1s
century. The highwater mark of
dogmatic liberalism in the saxties
fa•led to give any eschataJogical
satis1action. nothing beyond a
radtcal crihque that one could really
sink one·s teeth 1nto. Is at really so
surpristng that a deCade whose
motto became '"'do your own th1ng••
shOuld be followed bV the "Me
Decade"? Let's face it; the .. Me
Decade .. was beQueathed to us by
Woodstock. not by Madison
Avenue.
If the seventtes were a decade
without an agenda. It is because the
tnteUectuaJ leadership of the sixties
that we muit each
extemportZe our own agenda
ureapectlve of the norms and
tradWonl or the c;:ommunlty .. a
whole.
n what Ia certainly one of the moat
Important booka of llllt year,
Campua BhoQ, Mlthor Lansing Lamont explains how the
narcissistic climate of the seventies
was sown in the sixties. with the
whirlwind being reaped by us all In
the seventies. The great sixties
campaign against the ··wasteland"
of American values resulted in
moral anarchy in the seventies .
In his tour of many elite
universtttes Lamont found rampant
and systematic cheating. constant
sexual exploitation, sabotaging of
other students' work, lunatic
pressure for grades and above all
an individualism totally devoid of
concern lor the need and problems
of others.
As for the American society at
large. professor Peter Berger of is becoming evident that soctety is
destroying itself in the fond
expectation that it is advancing.
moving steadfastly backwards when
it is supposed to be transforming
itself Liberations that enslave,
revoluttons that create worse
tyrannies than those they replaced,
a spate of ostensibly innocuous
reforms that have only served to
undermine our most important
political and social Institutions, and
a new ,cannon of medical ethics
that are ·the exact anti-thesis of
those embodied in the Hypocratic
oath.
here have been many shocks to
our enforced autonomy and
selfishness. Consider this one:
"I think we all have a right to our
destiny as individuals . And I neve a
right to choose mine and everybody
else has a nght to choose theirs."
That sounds like a line from Woody
Allen's Manhattan, but ironically
The utter chaos of th ~e seventies
has badly shaken our confidence.
Even our smiling wonderboy
president noticed
Rutgers University reported not too
long ago that the United States. by
all relevant Indices. Is well on its
way to evolving as a totally pagan
society, loosely defined as one in
which all standards of behavior are
self-originating and of equal
validity, and In which transcendent
values are completely unfamiliar.
The center of our culture, New
York City, Is left without power for
a few hours only, and crowds os
Amencans suddentv start loottng
and creattng havoc. The social
fabric is very thin Indeed.
It Is time that were evaluate our
procrustean notion of progress. It enough it was spoken by one
Christene Miller. minutes before her
suicide at Jonestown.
The utter chaos of the seventies
has badly shaken our confidence.
Even our smiling wonderboy
president noticed. Thts erosion of
confidence Is the essential
difference between the students of
the sixties and the students of the
seventies. Columnist Andrew
Greeley has observed that "the
young people of the seventies,
unlike their predecesaors, are not
puffed up with their own
importance. They're too busy trying
to survive to think they are going to
eave humanity." But as Kenneth Clark note§
end of his epic Civilizat,on, it is
lack of confidence. more than
anything else. that kills a
civilization We can destroy
ourselves by cynicism and delusiOI\
just as effectively as by bombs.
And the prospects for
eighties? By all indications it look&
as though our moral resolve will
continue to deteriorate . Take the
latest attempt by the student
intelligensla to try and revive the
activist fervor. a new group bearing
the ubiquitous name, .. Students
United for the Research of
Principles .'' We're In sad shape if
we have to "research" our
principles. but that is a sign of the
times.
Their promotion flyer extolled
the imperative need to "meet the
challenge of the New Era." Really, l
don't think these guys have
changed underwear since the
McGovern campaign . No doubt
their first shrewd prognostication
will be that we live in an "age of
transition." But there is really no
other kind of age. When Adam
Eve were expelled from the , .. r..t
I'm sure Adam turnE'd to Eve and
said, "My dear, we live in an age~
transition."
hile the ideologues agon
over how to cope with the
supereminent .. New Era"
spewing forth wtth countless
flyblown and nitwit platforms. I
would like to subm1t my choice tor.
the "man of the decade" because
the the simple lesson in humility
can teach us. His name was Noby
Hill. Noby was a big. Interior­
lineman type who struck most
people as being as goofy as his
name sounded .
Upon graduation from high
school at the beginning of the
seventies, Noby faced a dflemna
choosing. nol between the
theologtes of Freud or Marx. but
between going Into youth work or
going to Vietnam. When his
perplexed counselor asked what
crazy reason he had for desiring
go to Vietnam. Noby responded
softly, "Because that's where life
and death is, and maybe I can
some of thosu guys "
The real hope for the eighties
to be found in the Noby Hills and
Mother Theresas of the world. No
Ideologies here. Just simple,
anctent truths that harken back to
that star in Bethlehem that
magnified man: truths that
thoroughly transcend the selfish.
Irrational outburs~ of our present
time. By their courage, Noby Hill
and Mother Teresa of Calcutta
demonstrated again how bright a
single star shines as the night
grows darker
Ar Face Value. February 7. 1 Jof'lthln Burton
t Is very
morning as
just had my
&Xl>li:Jrl ence wit
hate Los
The key is to
cttY is best
Entertainment.
thts c1ty are to
congregating
TheY are
the drifter, the
apathetic,
all have somet
them have a
spoak of what
want, what t
dream
Getting
feature local
meeting all tvnl
wnter's paradi
anyplace one
abiP the strike
w1th the com
apeak as
friends since
The CUriOSity,
things. new id
all mvolved In
words This
found
unfortunately
than that. The
surroundings
events 0 ontil
wr1ter to the
assignments.
Perhaps it
srtttng tn a
such as Holl
Sunset Strip.
another side
places tend to
"artsy"
Innovative, l"rAI
are thought to
rest of us. but
dO not fully u
mentality of
whether 1t be
even writing.
and doers t
been put off
society as bel
Indeed they
not different, t
capable of the
of the ability t
" ls. however.
People of ou'"'
.• 'laln,rlt for
chang<.' co1me
onlght, t
gent I
"" n i n tot ,.,
much to say.
manner about
1n1san: rather
who has wor
like so many ·
men. He tells
about his '•""•
Issues whloh
trivial nature.
He is a "'reg
and speaks
one who Ia cot
ltlrroundlngs,
but on the
amiable man,
have not let
World get the
That Is
found in
the term"
Plople come the
I
tor
se of
ht
oby
to Jonathon Burton
t i!J vHry early on a Monday
morning as I begin to write. I have
just hnd my first on~to-one
el(parlanca with the city I love to
1'18te: Los Angeles. It's happening .
Tho koy Is to be found In what this
c1ty is best known for:
Entertainme nt. The real people of
this city are to be found
congregating around this area.
They are the established people,
the drifter, the Intellectuals, the .
apathetic, They are all present, They
all havo something to say. All of
them have a story 'to tell. They
speak of what they hove, what they
want, what they think. what they
dream.
Getting to the clubs which
teature local bands, and seeing and
meeting all types or people is a
write(!:» paradise. This is rhe fun In
Myptace one chooses to go. Being
able tht· strike up a conversation
wllh the complete stranger and
speak as though you had been
friends since childhood .
The curiosity, the discovery of new
thtngs. new ideas and opinions are
all involved in this business of
words. This wonder cannot be
found everywhere. It Is
unfortunately more complicated
than that. The situation and
surroundings must breed the
events Oftentimes, It will bring the
wuter ·to the most glamorous of
assignments.
Perhaps it will be late at night
s1tting in a donut shop in a place
such as Hollywood or around the
Sunset Strip. These areas portray
another side of this vast city. These
plnces tend to attract the more
"artsy" people. meaning the more
1nnovat•ve, creative people. Some
are thought to be different from ·the
rest of us, but only by those who
do not fully understand the
mentality of those who create.
whether 1t be 1n music, art, or yes,
even writing. The greatest thinkers
and doers throughout history have
been put off and labeled by
society as being somehow different
Indeed they are. For if they were
not different, they would not be
capable of the incredible amounts
ol the ability to create they posess
It Is, however. a positive difference.
People of such a nature usually
wort< lor change. and with such
cnange comes advancement .
onight, though, I meet an older
Qentleman in one of these •
un1mposing places· A donut
&nop in Hollywood The man has
much to say He has a delightful
manner about him. He is not a
artisan; rather, he is only a man
who has worked at what he does
hke so many thousands of other
men He tells interest1ng storres
about his family, and speaks of
Issues which would ordinarily be of
trivial nature, but not in this case.
He is a ''regular" at this donut shop,
and spanks w1th the demeanor of
one who Is comfortable In his
surroundings, not only inside here
but on the outside as well. He is a
amiable man, one who seems to
have not let the Insanity in this
WOrld gel the better of him.
That Is something not often
found 1n individuals, right down to
the term "lndivldual"ltself. Many
Peoplo come here to L.A. with high hopes and dreams of glory,
but lose themselves , their ideals,
and their indlv•duallty because they
are not mentally prepared for the
weapons they themselves pitted
against Weapons of psychological
destruction . They have different •
~ue wr1 er
actually be an aspiring actress who
wall proudly tell you her list of
credits of btl parts In TV shows and
a speaking line In a low-budget
film.
The shoe salesman will turn out
to bo a musician for a hopeful local unwritten commandments of bemg
able to be accepted here. It is a
visclous circle, and a lot of bull
graces that circle. A person has to
learn to stay on top of the situation
and take advantage of L.A •. or It will
rip you 10 shreds.
·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . Butwhataf~cinatingtown .The
L ~os Ange'l,es ~is a ~Mecca
for the struggling wnter Is never at a loss for rdeas
From tne wonderful old man tn the
donut shop to the streets of a
re)uvmated downtown, 'tho writer
loves 1t all He breathes City. He
craves the ability to be a part of the
multttude of different sttuations he
Is foced with each day. He wants to
tell the whole world about 1t and so
each top of the 'ypewriter keys
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bringshimoneletterclosertoNs
- goat
names and uses. They are daggers
tor the mind. They promote a great
struggle, and this city thrives upon
it.
los Angeles is a Mecca lor the
struggling. Meet any given waitress.
shoe salesman, or cashier and nine
times out of ten they will only be
doing it as a way to sustain
themselves while they worK for
something else. los Angeles tS
entertainment, so the waitress will band and will tell you how it looks
as though they've almost got It
made It happens all the t1me here.
but 1t'S got to start somewhere Los
Angeles: The city of dreams,
broken or otherw1se .
The people who have achieved
their success overshadow those
who haven't. though those who
have 11 are the clear minonty.
Success is flaunted m this town In
particular, and il Is one of the t's funny. though. Whoever
thought I would feel the way I do
about reporting on peoole It IS
whnt I love to do the most. Otfticult;
yes. perhaps, because It Is
unpredictable. That, however . Is the
most appealing aspect about 1L
And. sttting at my desk writmg at
4·30 m the morning I begtn to
interv1ew myself. and wtsh I had
some coffee and donuts
At Face Value. February 7, 1980 •
more careful and less wasteful we
drive small cars. we drive them lesa.
and we hve cloSer to wor:k We
reUgaousJy insulate our homes and
we tum off the lights. We recycle
much of our our
rask lntial and snclJstrial Hs. We
work a bit than we to and
we play a little bit more. A decade
of common problems has helped us more effaaent. more automatic, and
more convenient . Our homes and
condos are plugged into a national
network of news servic as.
communicatiOnS systems,
entertainthent data brae,
and noe. In ten years, almost
it so many MW
servica s and programs have
~ad thai we are stm in 1989 are tailored to narrowly deflned
i Your intereets.
Broadcast is being replaced
narrowam. Cable TV has
pervatve, an service.
TV, two-way TV. and db act
sateflit•to-home ...
apreadtng qulddy Your
set no standi Now lt
connects to a c.aette
==~~~==================== recorder (Which you bougM In
Broadcast is being replaced
by rrow cast. Cable TV has
become pervasive, an essential
service.
our vatuee. In
our lill8tylal. In our wotk. our play Nwtng a time chooeing .
from among thenL
The of all this .,.. the
The ..... ,.. and
anl8rtllinrnent they've
Ther now ...:h oul to ,au or to
yow orto
rlllhlr thM to au of us at or.c:e.
Aagqms ... llillargely
br
br w~a~~-••• ......., but now they 1981 ). a video (1115),
and • gen •raJ-pulpal I
machine( and a
COtllputw Since you live
newty built condo. you're
to the oullkle world
through an optical tiber 1ys1em
you receive • many • 150
ditfe& Mt 8(,114 ...
nsaerved for hot•ehold systlln&­
burglar and fire aPema but the
provide linb to
education and entertalrlii4nl of
lOtts.
There are several national
tagior'' You
-'Ch or ucord lnd
amalllur games all a..• the
CCU"ey and 10114 '""'' fonllgn Halunlly.
whobiUUWityau ....... and footbll
c:raeling to .. up ..
IIJ•ce
J C,-u There ant
progranvnlng
cntnor•ty There
chlnnel.tt-r
two-way
netS:
partie tpating
ttousands,
~ramaln
Jadback •n~
plOt. Also you
channels, the
f40rthWest)
ctwic
1111 setve your
educatiOn
hat you
as well.
~fettronk:s
JIIOUOn picture
JPICial effacll . ., looks like
Ages of
scenes. the
lf"nn,R artl8ta
u
you
dig it
•
in 1
and
an
ere
this ---- - - ... ~....-_.__ _........_._- ~- ..-:::""""~~-- --= .---~- ~... . . • --::-..------- ---:: - - - - - - -
There are ethnic channels, with
programming for every conceivable
minority. There is a national sex
channel, A-rated, and several local
c:nannets. thoroughly X-rated You
get two-way entertainment
channels. Gong Shows (alns) with o
participating oudienoe of
tnousands, and ~experimental
programs in which audtence
feedback determines twists in the
plot. Also you have 24-hour news
cnannels, the Wall Street Journal
(Northwest) v1deo capsules, local
crv•c channels. and a host of others
(Jlat serve your growtng mformatlon
and education needs.
hat you get to see Is dtfferent
as well. Programming
ranges from state-of-the-art
10 amateur to experimental to awful
Mtcroprocessors and other
eleCtronics enhance video and
rtOtton pldure production and the
spectal effects. Star Wars (1978)
rrow tooks like something out of the
Oark Ages of Hollywood . Behind
me soenes, the prOducers have
beCome artists and the ~great chemical and electronic feedback
Into their structures .
n Its h gh ltechnotogy way. the
sensorium mirrors a general
aspect of entertainment today.
Just sitttng around and watch•ng or
listening to somethmg is going out
or style. Passive is out. acttve and
involved Is fn. An artistic
rena1ssanoe Is well underway . Most
of your fnends paint or sculpt or
weave. You youself are good
enough v1aeo artiSt to dtsplay and
sell some of your work All sons of
new sports and games. some of
them competrtiVe , some
cooperatiVe, but very few destgned
for spectatorship. nrc becomtng
popular.
Playtng games has taken on a
new meaning Netwo~ gam playmg
tS becoming fnstilut•onahz.ed Ussng
your house computer and video
you are participating m a nattonwtde
fantasy game that has been runnmg
on the network for eight months now.
What began 15 years ago as
Dungeons and Dragons ts now a
nat1onal pastllme. Some of your
pwardly mobile achiever that
you are, you've just bought a new
digital record p ayer and several
ew Wave plasti-metal
record cards
contemporary artists are all
~ucers .
Upwardly mobtle achiever that
;oo are, you've just bought a new
'9 tal record player and several
::ozen New New Wave plasti-metal
~d cards. Your old records you
_.I sell either to a collector or a
oetroleum recycler, with oil at $85
per barrel, ~each old record is worth
~ ee what you paid for rl
All lhe traditional forms of
!'l!.ert.ainment are still around and
•'' popular. Sex remains our most
~;~u••;~r pasttlme. We still read
tooks. go to movtes, attend
=oncerts. dance in discos (although
~very dtfferent muslc). go to
b>tball games, and so forth. But
of these are changing too
The most popular new nightclub in
'.Own, for example. lS be1ng
llttertisecf as a "Sensor1um. .. The
moods. motions, and size
cf the aud1ence subtly affect
"'!ttng, video arrangemtns. room
l'tlma, and music. The
lllln_aaement provides hdt drugs to
" ce your experience; your
*tier provides you wtth ilhcil
llpplements. Entertainment
Glslgners are bringing both teammates hve on the East Coast, one
Is rn MEOOCO, another tn Wales There
are national delph games tn whtch
the purpase is to predtct future events
and trends. Most people now take
gaming quite seriously, as e.ducat&on
and entertamment and as a powerful
release vatve from soaal and psychic
strams.
Back tn the present Of course.
th s is only a parttal picture. a look
through the wmdow of technology .
If our seers and oracles are JUSt half
nghl we can look forward to some
extraordanary, even exctttng
expenences. And we can start
wavtng goodbye to the sameness.
the banahty ol today s mass
entertntnments. We'll still have
nabonal medta, of course We11 sun
have entertainment fads and
whatever passes for the modem
vers1on of the Roman Circus But
the trendS for ttte next decade are
well estabhshed-diverslty and
,participatiOn and. behind these,
mcreasingly sophlsacated electron c
technology.
Tom Mandel tS tile semor Poltcy
Analyst at rhe Cenrer for the Study of
SOCial Polley, SRI International
At Face Value
Vol 2 No. 1
Editor. Mtke McK,enzle
Compoeltlon: Chuck Greenwood
Art: Kathy Soter, Wendy Wallin
Otstrtbuted by the P•oneer Log. LC Bo" 21. Lewls and Clark College
Portland, Oregon 97219, (503) 244 6161, ext 232. Publrshed twtee per
term
face Volu•. February 7. 1980 --- - -
• ran1an
• 1rcus
Jonathan !Burton
tep right up and see the shOW!
Here. before your very eyes. a stght never before wttnessed on earth'
Ftfty Amencans' Count 'em. fiftyt Being held aga nst lhetr wm 1n lhetr
own embassy .
Thflll to the shouts of angry protesters'
Marvel at the excitement of armed captors~
Wonder at the glamor of televtSJOn cameras•
All for the low, tow pnce o' human hfe
The show of the Century. friends. and you can be a pan of U!
It's fun for the whole fam•M Everyone loves a ctrcus~ and who can restSt such
spectacular scenes as·
Blmdfolded Prisoners be ng paraded h e cattlet
Govemmem Ofhcials supporttf19 the setZure of rnnocent persons!
Angry Mobs chant1ng threats and burning eftrgres•
And so much more1
And. in the Center Rmg, not one, not ten. but ftfty Ameracan hostages wtth No
Conttol c:Ner thelf own fates Talk about stnku-.g a blow to OentOCtaC'/. it's
all here for your enjoyment'
Now •nto tts lenth week of sold-out. stand1ng room only performances, thiS
awesome presentation of outrageous mampulation 1!5 being Held Over due
to popular demand for an unprecedented UnJJmtled Engagement'
Don't MISS It!
An Ayatollah Producl/on: tn cooperatiOn wrth the Assoaated Students tor
Vtolence and T,enorism
he lraman Crasas has become a zoo, wath human betngs as lhe rruun
attract1on and thefr hves as the drawmg card. Wtll n be eng before
trckets are sold, and tours conducted to vtew the pnsoners tn their
·natural habdat? Look but don't touch
Happy New Year. Shah
5 Decade of apathy
• a no
Bttgl1 L Binns
11 m)f fife 1 will have the
dishnctaon of bemg a 'lcttild of
the serenties .. I resent thiS
because the SEWenttes have been
almost universally labeled the
decade of apathy I doo•t It e be ng
•dentafred wtth t1'11s kmd of sttgma
What •s h that makes me n offittal
child o'! the seventtes?
1 tmagane it's beCause when the
sevel'1ttes came tn I \\'BS a chtld. and
When they went out c was
reluctantly JOintng the ran s of the
·adutt• population . I know thiS
because when 1969 became 1970 I
was wdh m~· mother in Acapulco
and concerned above all th the
tan that 1 would ta e back to Los
Angeles
1 didn't apprectate the change-
0'1€! from the "olatJie siKties .. lo
wha•e\-er the SE\-enttes would prove
themselves to be.
The expectations raised by those
a~mtrabte and actavast ~tular:en of the
sooles· ~-ere to be reahzed an thts
decad~ these youngsters would
become auuus. adults w1th
mfiuence , thetr Idealisms ~ld
penetrate the pohcy oenters of our
country, and somelhmg would be
done ~lith thls k.nd o1 bu1ldup
ahead o' them. then Why the
apat~ and what's more tha! .
the apathy o1 the 5e'ol en ties spawn
tn the new'bom 19Sns?
Since 1 have alreaoy fallen prey
10 the temptation of labeling, I wlfl
now labeJ the 1930 s ha~v about the
·apocalyJrtJC ~ghtJes. • or IS Uta! too
strong? The ctuldren that grow of
aoa •n thiS decade wtll be faced -lth fae'.s hard to •gnore as
evidenced by the s•tua:Uon an the
Middle East as i979 came to a
close
• 1n
Reuben Lelah
o you hear the beU nnglng?
SchooJ IS over. but alas, no
one has been educated! Or
have they'?
Yes they h~nr;e been, and they are
nnw be ng educated, but It IS the
educatiOn of desens•taataon and
dehumanwrt.ioo t am address ng
here mainly the schools oi the nch
I am no1 speaking of the forma!
education by these schools but
rather I am draw1ng attentiOn to the
Informal cumeulum
Students of IChools are not
oeprtved of thair VllkJel morals and
ethtes rather a-.-e replaced by
mtsplaced valu111. mora11 and ethics
whlch proJNIIIIIe the vut
diSproportion~. eacploi'arton end
oppressiOn In our
A ._.,. from what
8 teacher ._. and whld a/he
say.wtJat 11M 8ttd dOIIn, do.
what shle INf do11111
what slhe 111Mb Md INnk,
Indeed froo• whit .n. t1 or II noll
When importMt -.naaon.r
iauea clllllh Mel .. In
ant treated blind ·concern'". ndoubtabl~· lhis tS not the end
but the begmnlng, and those
who beCOme aware or 'the
wortd round them tn contrast to the
kind of unabashed fnnatac•sm we
see de.-elo;>ang wdl of necesSity be
w;ser than we can posstbl)' be
The htsto:y of U.S. foretgn
m1ht ry mvolvement and domestic
I reaction to u in the late sixties and
early seventies, the radical "'pulhng
Into n shell" of our government as
tar as foreign Intervention. is
suddenly all gomg down the drain
A tew months ago 1t was admtrable
to advocate defense budget cuts:
the thought of US mtlttary
mtervcntion tn ony third worid aree would be quashed without
constderntlcn . Now suddenly lh•
lh.ngs t\ave crept back Into the
main stream of Amencan life.
If the sixties were anh-mtlttary
nnd the seventies were full ol
defeat•sm. cons•der for a moment
the specter of those ·aomb Iran ..
signs so prevalent In American
clt•cs. the murder of two Iranian
nationals m nn urban hotel room._
etc. etc.. w1thout et'td
In the stxtles most college
campuses were covered with
flowers and peace signs. In the
, seventies we saw expenstve stereGl
cocatna, and fast cars Now 1t rs lht
Amencon flag hanging from dorm
windows, and at the sacred
Hnn·ard-Yale football game th1s Ill
two boys hung the Ayatollah
Khomelm in effigy and paraded hill
around the field dunng half-ltme..
Ill what lhts country teamed
lhtl snc:tles really be flied
llway after the serious
repentance of the sevent•es? Are
there not people out there Who wil
care to keep thts knowledge in the
pubhc eye especially the young
public eye? We can really ont)~
learn from our elders, those who
have more pertinent experiences to
draw from. and 1f they remain s•lenl
we cannot help but make a
repcuuon of unecoesary mtstak~
1 have given you a look at "'f
percaphon of the last two decades
and a feeling of what they may
bnng wuh the e1ght1es, but no
prediction IS ever accurate Whether
the etght1es prove to be
"epocaly:pttc" or not. I 1magme they,
will prove a source of amnement
to those who came of age in the
sixues, and If the label is correct
we ch1ldren of the seventies won't
g•ve a damn. I
e c assroom
when these issues demand of a
teacher a passtooate. unhesuant
response. when lhfs response Is not
forthcoming. students don't leam
about death and pain They learn
about bland "concern"' for some
dtst.ant feehng oaJled pam
It IS thtS brand ot teacher, who
fac htates a false sense of encounter
with senous and pamfull issues. ThiS
anaesthetiZed, alienated educator
convgys lhe hidden meuage. that
death and pam do not really exist,
or if they do, it is somebody elle's
of paln Which cannot tOUCh
us or demand from our Uvee or
careocs
y epanng front pain,
candor. passion, reality, truth.
indeed maybe even
ltliiWl • teacf')era,
we teach our atudenta to spare
thumalltNI of the .arne. We
them to enegate their
raaponalblllty to truth •arvtld humM
dignity.
The who lllftJJ
end ...... COfdlol. encour8gll
contomilly and creatiVIty, honesty, freedom and
jUstice; the laacher who destroys
courage and convict1on In our
youth. teachtng them to opt for
servility and acquleseence: the
teacher who indoctrinates h•s
students m the act of setf­
anaesthetlzahon. ampotence,
frustration. altenatton end asolahon,
the teacher who conveys h1s
preJUdice, racasm and sex1sm.
teaches our young peopl~ if not
blatantly then subtly. to be antt­
humen It is thls teacher who
teaches 11aJuee, morals and eth1cs
whtch are in1micaJ to human
dacency tt il the student of such a
teacher who then enta: s a system
of exploitation, a wortd which
rewards ""the few"' at the expense of
the many It II these students who
biCOITII the few.
t•u• dealing wtth human
neadland moral obligatioils must
be taught and expa.iencld In a way
that ·~ IOm8lhing to do with
the ltUdent Sb'<lna muat realize
thll they .,. lllllm8tely invol-.
ltlal .-.ythlng lftd Ia
oonnecl8d with rad hD to everything and eve,.Ybody else
The thmgs a teacher doesn't
do or reet, may leave a more
permanent tmpress1on than the
lesson of &he textbooks.
Earntng a ltcense to educate
teacher who educates our young
moral and ethical self~bdtcatton
displays a .. license to kill. We can
safely say In th.e cl85$ where lhtS
IS skillfully taught and
adeptly 1eamed, that instead of
rounded individuals. we have
educated Inhumane wen rounded
failures. II is theM "Well rounded
failures" who wall destroy the
hearts, Uvea, souls, chams and
hop • of lelll fortunate
through theU' COlor, wealth
birth.
The telehing certificate 11 a
comped and potent toot which.
a.ed morally and has
potent1al to flcllttate the
of tndlvlduall for the
humankind. But when it
bec:cJn'a a weapon whlch grue•
owner to k.Ur In lhe
and bl]tond.
At Foe. vca., ,...., 1. 1 is spring of
ctecade.
been in"'"'
"Sette t Plan" t
out to mean
~war 'tO the
SlOW as it may
1115 come
Dee" removed f
110vement.
The real
t.at for a year
rity Advtsol
p;panded the
CambOdia. ...L.J
Jre)' had
raids of questi
netrtral country
people it was a
American
eambOdrans
bembtng them
~ned in the
At the end
out when the
10Y2ded a 21
akmQ the
lrle next week
America's col
dosed due to
'fl'hlte middle
Guardsmen
~die class ::m-4
~d ktlled four
~troops
doWn the d .UUI
America's
demonstration
tw blaci<s won
State in M ictctt
Barbara thOIJS.
Sank. of
,ound.
II of 'this
ago.
have for
least three
1ery first
First. it can
rxth' much or
cmnged in
tte;e ~events a
~tory of the
H
sho
in th
a
)ears older
1.ewts and
ln
to our•
For
Blrban
being era
11 spring of 1870. the ...,. of a
PNIIdent Nixon '-
in ofllcla r-and hll
~· P*t. to end the tuml
to m1an gr.tuelly tumlng o..r
war to the Scdh
as it may be. the c.uaRy ••
come and the ftr8 ,_
removed from the ....
in • I
• • . or more
lies to the
.... _ .... ? • SU.an K.Pan
ne always hears horror stories
about the Soviet Union and
the Jews. Persecution stories
western media and 575.000
Jews applied to leave the Soviet
Union in the last ten years.
Is as socfalfst critics claim-the
Soviet Union beCOming more anti·
Semitic?
Certainly Jewish oppression
exists.
It exists for Svetlana. a Jewish
woman employed by Mos-Ftlms.
She recently quit her job to protest
her superiors' religious slurs.
'"I had never had trouble beCause
1 was Jewish. Only now am I seeing
the other side," she said. "It hurts
me very much."
Jewish opp...aress~ion also exists for
American Lisa Alelner who has
waited almost a year for her
husband to JOtn their family in the
United States.
And Sovtet oppression existed
for the Jewash family of the
Vinokurs until they immigrated to
Portland last fall.
amwel Vinokur lost hts job when
he and his family of four
applied for visas to the United
States.
According to Soviet law, anyone
employed in a "'high security"'
profession must be deprogrammed
for a minimum of three years pr,ior
to leaving the country. Vinokur was
an insurance man and later a
chauffuef: .
Any job can be molded into a
"'high security profession " to
prevent emigration . Visa applicants
who are tailors and cobblers are
unemployed because their jobs
allegedly involved state secrets.
Prior to 1970, Jewish visas were
rarely granted to travel outside the
forbidden Soviet borders. Between
1971 and 1974, the Scwiet Union let
100,000 Jews leave. Many are still
trying-there 's a backlog of 375,000
requests-but under the eyes of
Western powers the Soviet Union
can't appear to return to the
obvious hatred of the Jews under
Stalin's regime.
The Helsinki acoords-signed
four years ago-commit Russia to
helping reunite families outside the
country. This agreement has helped
Jews join with even obscurely
linked family members often in the
United States and Israel.
rganlzations throughout the
worfd, especially in the United
States, are helping Jews
reunite their families outside the
Soviet Union.
Anti-Semitism-growing or
not-and retigioua reaons are often
not at the core of the emigration
question .
•If they opened the borders, we
would all leave. Not Jews.
There must be a way of life
What I aae • said
SveUana. who is now considering
applying for a visa to the United
States.
Being Jewiah haan-a hurt me that
much diractty, I'm more sick of the
me. and social dluray."'
SOviet~' exposure to the West is
limited and run1011 oft., become
twist 1 d and glorified each time life In
the u.s. • Slor!el of the
twoar ~ 80Und glor.oua In the
8orill Uni:an but~ with no money in America are faced
with Inadequate and costly public
transportat ion.
Jews often come to the States
knowing lit11e or no English and
find themselves unable to find
adequate employment or housing.
In the U.S. a graduation
certificate isn't a guarantee of a
related job and the government
won't automatically provide work
for qualified specialists like the
financial security of the Soviet
society. In Russia, where full
employment is guaranteed , the
thought of actively seeking a job is
new and often unacceptable .
ortland's family, the Vinokurs,
are having problems adjusting
to the American way of life.
The two older members of the
family-both in their fitties-are
unsure of how to adapt to a lifestyle
where medical care isn't paid for
and social security doesn't begin
until 65. tf the Vinokurs stayed
behind, two members of the family
would be on a pension plan that
begins at age 55.
It's understandable that Russians
are concerned about mass
emigration . In a nation that
depends on productivity to operate,
a severe brain-drain takes its toll
For those who have fited visas
and been refused. or for those who
remain and try to assimilate into
Soviet life, oppre1sion can be
subtle. The brashness of Stalin's
purges have vanished but in their
place are abtruse discriminations.
nnual statistics on Jewish
enrollment In higher education
auggesta official
discrimination may be on the rtae.
In the peak year of 1968, 119,000
Jews were accepted to higher
educational institutions. In 1972 It
dropped to 85,000. In 1973 the table
Wll removed from the annual
statlltal yearbook.
""Every IICQM Jew Ia applying • USSIS
for emigration so they don't see the
point In accepting them Into higher
education ,'' sa1d Svetlana
Many Soviets are bttter toward
Jews that leave the homeland attar
being educated and provided for
under the Soviet system.
So ironically the emigration
movement has caused anti­
Semitism to rise. With each mass
exodus Jews who are behind find it
harder to get important jobs or
promotions .
Lilian Foremen . of the San
Francisco Council of Soviet Jewry,
said the Soviets also use the draft
as a source of restriction . "If a
young Jewish man wants to
emigrate they draft him in their
army for a three year tenn. After
serving in military positions the
State can impose a five-year
moratorium on emigration . They
don't need to worry abOut him for a
full eight years."
he Soviets also deny access to
religious and Hebrew materials
hoping to curtail emlgratton to
Israel. Hebrew materials are not
only impossible to get but illegal.
Dr. Alexander Vanov, a speclallst
on Russia at U.C. Berkely says the
2.5 million Jews In the Soviet Union
could face a Russion version of the
holocaust in the '80's.
Yanov said the country uses
Jews as a scapegoat for Soviet
problems . "They even blame the
Jews for the problems between
Russia and China."
In spite of Yanov's arguments ,
the Soviet Jews can also be
considered lucky.
It's true Jews are discriminated
against But Ira alao true they are
the emigrant forerunner of any
.. national" group-11 Judaism is
refered to In the Soviet Union.
Even as pariahs, the Jews have
IUOCIIded In publicizing their
cause and muaterln worl~lde
support. • Imperialism •••
Continued from page 7
Some people think that the
answer to our energy problems lie In
nuclear power This does not make
sense even if you Ignore the valid
arguments concerning safety.
economics and corporate control
over our ltves. The United States
does not have enough domestic
reserves of uranium to fuel the
existing reactors for their expected
lifetime, this even without building
anymore . South Africa has one of
the largest reserves of uranium. as
well as gold, dtamonds and almost
every vital metal needed by our
society. The situation could arise
where we feel we must support a
white racist government in order to
keep our reactors running. When the
blacks justly overthrow the apartheid
regime, it will be another Iran.
ntiJ recently our government
thought that its short term
need for chrome was more
Important than supporting black
nationalism In Rhodesia . Our
support for racist governments in
South Africa. Rhodesia. South w•
Africa, Angola and Mozambique in
the last decade have forced the
black nationalists to seek support
from where they could get it-Cubf.
the Soviet Union and China This policy
has only recently been replaced by
one that seeks to support moderate
blacks who will not endanger our
business Investments in the area.
If one is interested in studying
and analyzing the events of our
world today, one should do it from
a neutralist point of view that tries
to eliminate the biases fed to us by
our governments . Too often a
double standard Is used. When the
United States does use military
intervention as we did the the
Dominican Republic in 1965 and
In Vietnam. our reasons are said to
be in support of peace and
freedom. When the Soviet Union
intervenes in Hungary or
Czechoslovakia , it is considered
naked imperialism . In the same
vein, when the American
educational system produces
supporters of capitalism and the
Soviet produces socialists. we say
our system Is free and theirs is
brainwashing. This ignores the fact
that the fundamental purpose of
any educational system Is to
replicate the system that supports II
by turning people into obedient
servants of the system. If the
schools that we an grew up In were
truly free and open perhaps they
would produce as many socialists
as republicans .
A system baaed on peace,
freedom and justice for the poor •
well as the rich Is not too much to
ask for, or even die for. Our cou
has been bleaaed by abundant
resources, no domestic wars for
over a century and hard won
democratic traditions . This has
given us many paths to choose
from, our folly has been following
the one that put profits before
people.
At the turn of the century thl
women In the mills of New England
went on strike to protest the
Inhuman conditions of the
sweatshops. They knew It took
more than brud to be a woman or
a person and so they sung, .. Gtve
us bread but give us roau too."
This should be 1he rallying cry of d
the people u we enter the new
decade.
AI foe. V~. Febluary 7. 1 _ur
OndJ Bry.nt
~.,~ ,.,.
Over 400 .,,
tbfOU8h the: I c" is at
\fonda) and milled
ll.all la"n to protei
rtnt ol 1hc droit
Jk purpo .(; oj
rtJiy Wll~ tO \prc<ld II
rtJi~trutl\10 nnd the 1
'll'Pport to Mnular c11
concurrtntly aero"'
L( \ti\IOr Clare l ~
Aplnst the Drnft <S
Students rrom I
Ret:d (olkgt Unive
Southern Oregon S
Warner Pacific ma11
e1mpu.,chanung. Mil
I co'" and other ilOII-1
Mam earned
slO
aDJ. ~me remtnt~l
rsu in the 196(h an
·Don' rt8J~ ter forth;
ror otl." ul am hop
\row that we aren ~
draft happen," satd
Reed College stude
.. !D)tu m an Amea
C'(nt
Dave Kmg, an
be was agatnst the
llll tn no wny mtci"C$
rl) paROl~ V'diUC:. "
II) should U)C t hel
&lltm3tiw energy ~
After the m.a11
add~ thecrowd
w LC jumor Kcvu
srllients about the p
eUIUOn and what:.t
hceR staned agan
•You do have t
~ttocd [about a pea
aid, but the move I
traboo b.n been goi
an.
•Wtth the "'wi
tht sttuauon tn Afgj
lur.or of war h~
m:ated 10 thts coun
1r1 1:. 11.'1108 the sttua
tad u part or n Ia
rtrnilrtanze the coul
Tb.. state dep
pool of 20 nulhon
loum ~td he behl
10 register 18 IO 20
~ fi~t 'itcp to n
!'ctv.ecn 18 and 26
!).)ear-olds would 1
to the regJ~tenld IX!
• All vou lot~
11 to 26 (yean old1
lq5ish of relic! wh~
announcement. d
breath because
Hew slogans as
!nli-dratt rally