Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 44, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1981-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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L'llllllll\ -~
ell ( )r J!•IOI\1
thl \,at1m~;
I. h. \l{(l ru,
Mid 111 P.J~
,. rt I' \4 !:I'll
rl) Kc\ llU•rdl
ot a nulu bit
~o, I. 'hupr~
:nn g u Cotl\lt
flllln'' I nul
\Jlf.tltnt: )IIUI
! ~·, lu 110\ ~
22·hh 711 lar
11 C ounttl
~ 111 Orqwn
rum nc•c r01
'Ill~ Ill lht
in S~:<ntk
'pcnw pmd
1a Ji,t \ on rh
Cumpun1
1llll ctlll\ttn·
l' taknt '"
• ttl M1llral
n I >l'tncr
r l'lunnina
~ \1ondal
ul ( )c{'gun
I u~ d.'t).
Vcdnc,ll.i\
l \\'~dn~
1k h1r 'IU
\\II h \\ 1~
C.t hhlr 018
IIlii' ll.td•
• l,mt.f 'IU·
'""' 10 tilt r I h~· ( 'uh~o
l'\. ~I 1101'
I or mu II lilt ones
I
Schneider captures VP spot
,Juo.111lttn Uurtcm
lklh f'rllll
Jurum lluh lont'\ \ltol., \cited the
ftll Jlfl ,uknt ul t h~ 'tutl~ nt both
•lltf•l bnd'ohd\: \ll:lnr\ mtlll ~~nc:n al
dC\111111 Muntin} tul.ang 70 pctcc:nl ol
!he P"Jllllar 'ntc.• .ttttl tfclc.lllnll lm
d<ric\t IIJ1Jlii11CI11 l·d <let de~ hy ulour-
10-(lnt mnrHIII
\\llh 1111 ballut' ~o.uuntc:d, lunt:s, a
I""JII' tmn,lcr from Snuth~C\tcrn
O.tgun CurnnHanll\ College. "hc:rt
lt abn 'l('t\'cd •'" .,tudcnt hnd'i pteM·
dl'nt.n:CCI\C:d 4N \Ole~ . or 70 percent
.,(the tutu h. ~;omp.uccl \\ uh IUillor Ed
~roes . \tilden I bndy c 'tccuta\c Vl~;e­
rrodcnt, \'-hn hutJ 110 \Ole,, tU Jt(
1 pctttnt "' the h,tllut ..
!>ophnmnrc I ll\h I'UJII '<Oil lOt
(l(lrn l'l.all llnwanl c.llumcd 48 vmc~.
01 ll''"" pt:rt.-cnt. 1nt.l \tcv' Juhn"m
Ill a \l.'('cllld CIII\WCU II\t lllh;mpl lor
the Jll~')ld!:IIC), hucf ~ \Oit"'. ur fiVt' \ lot.tlnt fl2tl \I udc "'' 'nh:d 111 tlu
~c.tr' t:lct'tann. rcprt-..cntmp 4~ per­
tent ul the 'tudcnt htHI\ <\Hun.hnt~
tn uutgnm~• f1h."'itdcnl I c~ \Yclll\lctn
tht \OIC:I llllflUUII\ tftt hc\tlll lh~; lu\1
"' yea~
In the hullotmg lor c\c~ utaw \ 1~:;~
prc\ldcnt I n:'hm.m SC't h Sdutt•tdcr
dch:,Jted hL' nppuru:nt, JllllltH Marl..
I >n!'.c\ b\ u narruv. m.trgm ol thu:e
'ole' The lin.al re,uh~ 1.howcd
~hncidcr \ltath 291 'ole' .1nd llorsc)
\\it h 2\)0 Dot •C\ a~kcd lur n rctount. • \\ luch Wih hdd on 1 uC)da I he
recount 'hnwcd the '·•me tot a h ·"
Mondoy' clccuun
In oltll..r cltt:tion re,ults. ~npho­
mnrc Jouni Korhonen rnn un\.vn·
lt."'-ted lor the ptl\lllon ol ~tudenl hody
vtce prC\adent ol fan.am·c and
mlurmuuon
Ncwlv cl«tcd J udtetu 1'\ Bourd • mtmbcr. ..r~: run1m Rcnutc Stt~lcy,
\c:nt\n r>.trltnc Cr11\ktn 1111d ~runr
I )nug ( hu1pU11tl
Lewis and Clark College
Vol. 44 No. 14
February 26, 1981 Jnl\l."i'), whu walltuL.c over the rr~
-.uh:nt\ hegmrung :!ipnng lerna, soud he
Wd5 ~urpaa,cd 111 the margan nr h"
\ n;tut}
"I "''~ hopan~o~ lclr 50~ percent,"
s,ud ,June~ I dadn't!!,pccllo gctthul
17U pcr~'COII
lone:> attrtbutc·d his lnrnf,Jadc dec­
tum to ht' plhh lor tht Jrc:o.hnmn.tnd
\Ophnm<lll VOle und the: ~Uppun Of
ht' du .c h acnd' He ~•id he 1 111 :.
"!Jill~\· mot\" CMllfl.ttKn thrnugh word
nl mnuth.
.. f he ltr!>t than~ I w.uu tu, t.lc• 111
nlllct: I) !JCI oiCfCI\S the.' ldCl'J th.;at uJI
ASI C JUb, .arc equ.al.· ~mJ Jonc .
"I hn JU\1 lulfifl dtllcrcnt runl'llnm ,"
Junes '<Ud hi~ pr<!')ldcn'y will not be
,, hac:nueh) ... I "•lnlto kc:cp C\eryone
Ill\ ohcd," 1 Hllcs. I ht: Itt udehts h.uJ 1 Wlll(h cho·
IICC hC~.:UII\1.' holh C<llldtdlltO \I.CfC VCr.)
qua hit eel I'd hllc 1 o liCe but h Seth .tnd
M.ul. wndang under )rune rup.t~IIY
111 ASI C. gotng prc:stdcnl Wcan .. tcan to shnw
ham the ropes
.Inn~ !llud tt1o11 he'd hlc &o ~ccp thL•
.\Sl ( 111 ''open lnrmtlt''
Of@'lntl4lllllll
Iones ul~o ~1111 I h<· lf.I0\11100 thts •I' . • " m gcung tn encuurogc cvcrynnc
~pnng " gum.: In he 1 cmgh b " d J "I 1
•I dnn't lo:nu\\ the "" .tnd nut~ nl to clopc,n.l. s::.' dnncl s thncenc to
tilt\ (tflt~;'r: vct," hi.' .ud '"I ~tlrnuM • !lilY "',,'at tlhtn~~. ·~'~ Wllnllll es:nnte
• 1 to tc me w en m out n anc dadn 1 1110 lnr (Hc•udcnt hcaausc ol
1h.1t lud " ·1 here ~~rc n•l ens} am\\ en.," lone,
.lnnl'S !l:ttd hc11 h<.: (UIJnung on out-, "ud, "bur wc·r,• gotnljln tr) "
-
tk 1de~ tn\ol\cment, .lone' ..ceh ts
\Upport lrom all scn.IIOI'J and 1\SI C
member.. . lie h." alrcud} lll>l.cd both
1 tlctcatcd c.llldld.atc:" Ed Gerde5 and
Murk r )nrse.) Ill be t'JtCCUII'tiC Council
rncmbcl'\
'I m 'tall hocked .tbout the 'ace.._
pre 'ttdc:nttul me c. w ~ud lone' ·t cun't
ill:hc:\1: I he lllUI 1!.10 V.a\ on I)' thrt"t.' ,
Newly elected ASLC President and vice prestdent , Junior Bob Jones
(nghl} and freshman Seth Schneider, await for spring term to take thetr
offices.
' . ( .udtll •
::~;.:'
1 Committee recommends Gardner as LC President
c'cn.alt\~
" 1"·-J '" \\ Ctrl\IC1n
nrlor.c·
nh hunt
1-n Jl-11
l.tn"l111.'01
: 'IP
\.trtl\
.:mr• "'
,l., "' 111 1
. I J'.ul} ~
h:' hllk
pur .au on j
p!!:t L.c"
Xeaal\l
J'I,IL'C"
p m 10
t-L B•ck
' 1tnd
hturwrn I
' bt:tnf ~
' Bond
;tile.~ '"
It lrn tllt
t doc:u·
pert or
rn.tJt.n
~l Vr11
fume "
"( un·
• ( ,crue
vhach ''
' ,, Jll
or (It I•
d teaau·
d~· rlul
~hnuh l
1981 Jonathan 8ur1un
I he Prv .. u.ltlall.tl '>etuch Com­
lllllln' .announ~d tudn) "' rccom·
nndatmn to the Bu.ud ol I ru,lcc'
1!1:11 lotlllt"' \ (Jurdncr lb }c<H old
(OrTilC:r hHd J oundalttln n:ph.\Cflllt
bit, b.;~;omt prc\ldent of l cwa' .tnd
O.u~ College no.t )l.U replncing
rt1111ng J>n.:,tdent John lfowurd Approv.tl wtll be jiven onl~ ultc1 ,a
mcdang of the enttrc Board ol 1 rU\·
h:e-. on Murch q 111 the Councal ( hambc"' lie drew
pn"tive ~.tCI1011' I rom .. tudcnh to hl'o
~pccch \\hen he cl\pre sed hi,dc~ireto
be a '•~•bit prc:,rdcnt .
llu' " onl) ,, connntllc.'t rccom
I!Xnd.uaun not a final .tpprovul vurdncr. a 196K t;nldWIIC ol Yule
lrnavc:r.aty 'pole I•"' month on cllm·
pu' on the '"clc;tr ""'on,, colle1~ need'
'" ordn to gu.trantn ·qu.tlitutl\e
C1t\.'t'llenc:e • <•ardncr \~a' the liN ol
th~ top pn:,.tdcnual c.mdtd.ttc' to
\t!>il l~:w" und ( larL. .tnd ~pole to
mute than 100 \tUdtnh \\hu f•Uhe~d ·~tudc:nt\ .are the rri0\1 tmpur·
tunt lnrt,tllucnc} an an~ hber..al .tn'
college." Gardner '""d ·1 wuuldn'
reg.~rd 'tudc:nl\ J\ con,umc:~ but "'
p.lrtt~tp.llll ~. ..
I he recommc:nd.lllnn \\ll\ the
c:ulmlllallon ol .almo't u \c.tr"s dlort •
Charges of mcia] harassment ffied
Jonllthan Burton
A fmmul charsc: ol rucml h11n1''mcnt wa., filed
I'"' week Wllh 1 he cum pu' J ud acwr) Bonrd by u
blu"J.. Arracun 'tudcnt aaatn'lt h\ic whtte mule 'tu
dcrm .. temrnang from un 1ne1dent on C opclund
f) 20 la't Ju nuury 24
1 he charge .tllt~te' the J\lrtc.un -.tudent wa'
fOf1:tbl) dciUtned Ill the noor bathroom ond WU\
the target of rocaol 'IIUf\ b) the ltve other )tudcnts
~~ he .tttcmptc:d to return to Jn tnternutton.al \Ill­
dent' party m the Ru,t~ Natl
1 lm t hurgc: br '"!" to ltght the la't ol n
reported \ertc' ol alleged ruunlly-rclatcd tncadenh
on the lt tampu~ . event\ thnt c;oncern both \tU·
dr:nl\ und admana,trator' aht..e
1 h1~ '' u mnller of extruordanar) 'criou,ne~'
for the communuy ," \Utd Residence Holts On't'ctor
Dtnt\e I homp,on
Oft acta" of 1 he J ud u:anq Board. 1 n order oj
Inside t.mnc" have not rclca'lcd the nunte\ ol the
tnvolvet.l \ludcnts pendang u hear mg or the case
1 he dute ol the heanng hu' not been ~ct due to
ev •dent\. c) I I u 11 her ~u\pc<!l' not named an the oraga
nul charge Once tha' ., rc,ol~cd. the Judactury
Bo.ard c;un mtta.ttt lormul protecdtnl!' One \OUr~e
\Gad the churge-. marht be heard sometime late ncll.l
wccl.
1 he Pwm·n l n~: h,l\ tc:ccavcd letter' on tht<>
'>Ubjc:ctlrom \.Onccrned 'tudc:nt\ \o a' nottopreJ
ud1cc: the hea11ng the ( dator' olthe Ptonrrr Log
an l.ec:ptn~ wuh the pohq of the ludtc;Ulr\ Board
hn\e dcctded not to pubh'h chc\c letter., unttlthe
allcgataon' have been he.ard. l he I o~ will of cour.c:
pubh'h a lull account olthe heanng.md folio\~ the
C'.t\e throup.h to '" conclu,aon
1 he c..tmpu' .lutlactary Ronrd '' made up or
,c\cn \tudc:nh who ure ~tven the rc'iponsibht) to
hear allcgutaon' .t)!i.llll\1 ~tudcn t and hu\ c the
power of I mal deca,aon 111 the mntter.
More B.S. work demanded
Pace 1 Born aaaln ltudent
Paae5
fhe Curriculum Committee hu
submttted a propo•l rcquirina four
addittonal c~dat s from ~pproved
courxs" in order to obtain a Bachdor of In the Opimon Section, wnter Todd
Nislcn rakes an oflband look at a typacaJ.
procrutilatina. all-ni&btcr type student
who tW'Illa new leaf and il""bom apan ... h} a pecaul Pre..•dcnuul ~lecuon
l ommmcc compn~d ol rune Bodrd
of l nt\lcc: member • four Jacult}
mcmbc,...., un alumna n:rrc)Cntutt\>C,
nnd t \Ito ~tudcnt)
(J.trdner r now on sabb;lltcul
lr um hi'> JOb •• , ~rn:.sentata\c lor the
l·ord l·ound.~uon an Dnml.
•
In hh 'pccch to the li'\:Cmblcd
'ltudent,., G..trdner .s:ud, '"I uiuon (or a
pnvate :;.chool t!l. alrcad) fi,c ttm~
hrgher than lor •• pubh" ..chool \
pr ivute 'JChnol ne\:d\ a:cunomn: indt
pcndcm'\: . Pm.m huol" bcller
wutch out or the\ Will prK-e them ~
-.clvc' totalh out of the marliet und
won't be .thlc to drJw the \tUdtnh"
In ~pnrt-.c ttl o 'tudcnt\ que'
tton ~gardan~ ncudemic trcedom .1nd
tn.;;tatuuonal hnunct':\. (.a.Jh.lrn:r hnt..ed
the IW(l 'il)'lllfl "\\ C: mu .. t m.JIOlUIO
.tt...adernac l~dom b) 'IC'I.Unng an,tnu­
ttonul finanoe.. ..
In regard to the college's church
nllah.uion. G.udncr, a Pre'b)terian,
"'ltd. '"An> h~ml un' college wonh
tt' -.ult ~hould p~nt the \ludent wnh
the opponuntt) to quc!>Uon hi" or her
value.. ··
(tt1rdntl ,, a 12-year \tterun or
the Ford Foundcalton whu )Otid he w.t'
con.\adenng the proidcnC) bcalu!oe it
Wt!\ not good for htm to 'Ill\' ut the
-....me thlnll too toni!
~one ol the thtnSf' \\c\e (he und
his wale, a nau~ Orq:onmn) nu ..... ed ...
Come
Pap7 James Gardner
~td C.ardner in ha' ~peech. -~ the
0 • • opponunuy to engage! an tntemcuun
wtth the c.'Ommunit) <~nd tacuh) on a
d.tily bas• . -
One of the maan rca :san' Gardner
dc<~ired to become Pre,rdent , he ~•d.
i .. beam~ a •dtmensaon ol personal
• • anteracuon as trongl) empha~•.rc:d at
lcwts und Clarl;. ~
The Plufl#'t'r l.t.>g ag~d to hold
di,tribution ol tl~ nc" 'p.;aper unul
noon toda), at which time 11 \Ita .. c:on­
'idcrc:d a(lpropnate to release the
name of the rctnmmc:ndcd aindidatc .
a awl
ToaiaJ1t as the ruse annual LC Nit
Oawl. whereby hearty drinkerscanddd·
to U.ar libidos· tkfiaht. at clift'.,..
Ponla ... puk. AD rw • ..,...,.. r. • • ments for B.S. degree may sustant mer •
Uc: lbomP'on
\ nlUliOn hl IOI.It.I~C tht• fe\~Uirt'­
mcnh lot n Rlchclor C\l tc net'
J~~R't "•'' mtr,'l(!u~d .tt "''' \\ c;dne_,.
.Ja\ ., ''" ult\ mcc:tmg.
I he proP'hal, o;.uhmtttt'd :&Iter
unu mmou' uppr~'' 11 b) the lucull~ \
C'urru:ulum C't,mmittrc. "maid
ft'tiUJf'(' lour coul"\e 'l't'dtt' 'l'le\lc:d
ln'm the n.1tur.tl ,etena: • nuuhtm.lt·
tC", of l'rrtlun other .1ppro'cd rouN'
th.tl luavc •htgh nJtural 'ctcm:e "''""
tent, '" pnm.tnl} tc'.tl'h quuntatl\c
'" 1IK ~ I he I~'UI c~hh \\ould he tn .nid•
llt'n to the natural ~•cnC\: ~rcdth that
nrc p..trt ,,( the gcnt'rul collcg~:
reqmf'('ment'
llo,,c,er. ~ouN~ tu~cn h\ tullill
mutor rcqun~mc:nt' could ul,<l bt'
tN-d toward~ th~ 8 " rcquJJemcnt .
U ;appro\C\1 the nc\\ rcquaremcnt'
\\OUid appl\ Ill mcomtng 'tudcnh
frClm I Jll C\l IQ~ I ( um:ntl) cnrolll'd
\tUdtnh \\OUid be able to l:!TIIdUntt' un,lcr the pi"C\ent IC'Q\Itrt'mtnh
In lither .lc:llon ut ln't \\ednt',lfny'
lnl~llng the fnllllt) \ lltcd ICI chnn~"t:
rc:a; .... tmlltm to Monda\ nwtmng
I he ( uniculum l om matt« al'o
antrodut'Cd motton' to 'trt'ngthcn the
\HIImg rc4uJn-men1 untJ mow the
'' uttng mnc ot cJ,,,~, 10 ~· '0
I he mn~· general 'tudte' c:-rl"dth art
~urrenth the unl) cour.c n:qutrt
mcnt' tor o R.tt•hdor ''' '-1( ·~ n(
d<' gi'C'C
l,llltfltfUlC\ hlf .1 U.,u,hcllll Ol t\U'
1 ·llrtt nnl\t hu'e nn o~ddillon.JIIuur
ncdth lll .s lon:tgn In ngunp.c
1 he r.monak lm lht' urncuhsm
( ommtttC'C''' ~ommcnd.ation " that
the propo...ul ·~orrcct~ the tmb.Jiun~
between the 8 A .utd the R "
degree~ . 1 ht' conumttct feel' thnt ''u
denh gnuhl.ltlll8 "tlh .t Badwlnr ol
~~e nee de!l-rt" 'ht1uld J'IO'-.c" n:<t·
\unable: ttuuntttt'oiC '"'"' and 'omc
l..ntl\\ ll'd~;e ot the nntur.ll ...ctenl't'"
1>1 Glenn Me)cr. '""'"tunt Prt,Je,. ~''t ot p,)dtolo~ "•" a mcmlxr ol
the t:t'"-ltn~ "lllch h<:~u n h' lool.
tnto the B \ ,utd R " tlcgm:' lu't ltlll
I hcrt \\cl"\ he -..atd, "JWfiCI\Ctl
tncqmttt:' h'-'1\\n·n thcdq1rn ·,,"J here
'' n11 "'~"~ mtutrcmcnt tor the
tl.tchd!lr ol \( tenet• dcHI'CC.
l\1cH't ""d thl.' til'" lnrcc luol..cd 111
u numtlCt ul thllcrcnt clplton' mdutl·
tng m:al.:tnv net chungc;' h.t\lnlol unl\
\11\t' th:grtt or 8" Ill~ dttl n~nt d~:pm:'
''' grnduuh:' ol dtllerent th:p;tnntcnt'
I hn d~ttJcd o B \ "ould m~.1n a
·lnretgn lungu:tl!c. ;I nd -,, 8 ' \\ ould
Jtllpl\ thnl thl'rl' Wtllld he; \OOlt \~o;tel1·
tthl' content .~ he '-llld,
I he ~·omnllttC"C: dcodcd "' ·'JlJlrO\\
"hard" ,,,, nc:c C0\11"\t'\ und cnuf\e'
tc.ICh&nf ''gnth(,tllt ttuantttulth
'"-'11' I ht .1 pprO\ cd cnui"\C' are:
.t) \II ~htth l·m.rtctc' Ocpdrtmcn t
c.:uul"\c' t x~pt 1\l,llhemauc' 075.
Discussion on minoritie s heated •
"'lorma C. dt t. ('rut
In <'n efton 111 e\umm~ \UCh
I~SIIC' tl\ the COI\.,ltlUil\llllll Qut,lltln Ol
Atfirmutt\e \\:tton l>t't 1 uc~.l\
ahemoon m lhC' Ct"lUnctl Chamher-.,
Mr Mntor \hHri~ wa' unahlt: tn
'Olt'r .an\ t>ptntlln' on '''UC' the ~0
pcc'lpko 111 nttentl.tncc: nu~d
I he I C lntercultur •I • mum
SurfWn Commtttl'<' tn\lted l.>c:.m of
\dmiDaOn' Peter l ocb nnd !\lorn" 111
par11\:lf"IIC' In U f'o\lld dt~U\ 'I.Jtlll '"'''Iutton' '' ~ulfcrrng lrom ·m,uw·
ttonal rJct'm •
In t.u:I..Jtng ,omc ulth~ prnhh:m'
Cll the I.K~ ol dt'e~ll on tlw I C
l~tmptL,. I oc:b "-lid that the ntatn con·
cern t mont'' thl" alttlC.Jiltln ol 11
among the cnmrt"' nt't'lh He ••''"
'lttd I c· hl\t!lf\ "mthl.tte~ ng.ltn\t I
pre"'l\1 thru't toward~ t 'lrlCIU, , ')'"
tcnutlll' .111u tn\ltllltton.~l b.il·l.; lm
mmonl\ ~tudenh" \n.,thl'l Jlrohlt:m
t.tltng the I C cc~mmuni t\ '' the pte,. l.td: ultn,tllutional fund<' )<lid luch
~u thnc .trc (lll,tttutio tMI lumhl. u\
g1,tng to tal;e tlw Bt,.ltd •'' 1 ru,tcx' hi
dccu.IC' ho\\ th~ lund'" all ht: dt,lrtb­
utcd .unong the nrcd\ ol the
Ill\ It I \1 II 011 ..
\\Mn.., rcco~nt1cd 1~: '"' .wtl
{'lurk ,,, II lt1111Ul1·dq~ m.ll'llt 'Chtllll
I he nwn tmport 1111 '"uc hl' ..:!ttl, ''
\\hat "dl'lcndmt! commlltmt:nt doe'
the cullcg\: h.t\C 10\\,uth the cultural
,~nl\ and''" &.tlllltcgnl\ tn the en' •r·
Ot>ll lh A.IIIJIII
Guest spealter Major Morris (right} and Admissions Dean Peter Loeb (left) part1c1pa te tn panel
dlscusston Tuesday.
"htch gro~duall) de' eloped mto .w
unmtentton.al deb.'ltc regardtng prob­
lem~ ol mtnorau~ ent current attttudC'S ICIWiHd' mtnon·
tic". he ~td
I ocb cued the Brown" Board
of ~duc.uaon e;t\C; m ht' r~pun \c
~1 he dc:ci~ion ol the 5uprt'mc ( oun
tn 1952 ~td that '"tp.mttecducattonal
lacthll~ were inherent!\ unequa I -he
~ud onmcnt that ~cb the '' udt n1 IU h:urn
II "
• T her\: urc· f'(''>ource.., ·· Morr"
~ud If the m'tttutton ha' u commit
tment \\hohat 'cr the muntpulutton
~lf the n: .. ourtC\ to \Uti 'omc: purpO\C'
(lo\\ard\ mtnorttu:') '" not unhl'ard
of· b) \II U~tllog). Ph) 'IC\ ,tnd Ch~mh tr\'
COUr\C'I
l') 8 \' 1' I. lntroducttnn wlnhHma ·
twn '\ \ ''c "''
d) (. ummumt.,won' "l{lb Rc,eu~h
Mctluxh '" ( ttntmutiiWIIOil'
c> 1 wn,,mlc' 10' ,s,,,,,,,,c, '1n
lntcrmt'(!tnt~; '\t,\11\111.'
I) Hc.tlt h ,\. Ph\ 'tlal rdul ttton lOO
lhttiiUn \n.uom\, liO,llunmn \nut
lllll ' a n d P h ' '• "' o v ' , l " 0
Kt flC\II)lll~'\
f) lath rrl.lllonul '\ll,ur. '1;97, Quunlll·
olll\l \lcthtlth
h) r lt:lllltllan "c:ht1tll MnthcllliiiiC\,
410
t) P htltl>.ttph\ 202. Plult"oph\ ol
\ltCilt.'t'
J) p,ychnlugl I l'l \tUII\ltC' .and
Ptohubaltt\~ 201 I 'pcrtmcntu l 1.4th.
HS llumun Co~;~nt uon . Htl., I c.1rn· 11111 I hl'ot). \l'f Pttet;ptton, 41,
Ph~"olo~m .• tl I~,Hholutlv ~'~
\dvuncn1 "'tdll,t11:'
Or "ttplwn lkcl.hum \"Oi:1at1
Prult,,ur of I h-.turv ,, nd t.:hnannnn o1
tlx (. urm.ulutn ( ommttl~'\: 'lttd ttr
l"tmtnHttn a1,,, '"'"'clercd the urto;b
nn t hl' '"'dent bnd).
•· \\ t 111\\.t\' tr to "'-'e'" 1~
trlll)lll .. t'" hl' \illd "lhc hc't \\.t) "'
JllCII\Ul"t' till.' clfC\.'1~ ''b) \tUdent !lilt
tlt:tp;ttion in thl' IU\k IM1.'C' '~•·l
lkd hn m "I hl') hu\ c u:pn:,ented ttr
'tudenl\ \\ell "
\lam \IUdCJ\1\ \\OUid h( •lblr IO
tulrtll thl ll \ n-qutremenl\ h001
tht:tr rnuJtlr ~4111t1: rncnl\. he :\.lid
"\\lwt tht' profHNtl '''" .tOcct •n
thO\C OI.IJOl' \\<htdl Urt \Oillt~ \\hal
ncutnal ~ he .... ud
LC named in lawsuit
against public funds
Kat h)' K ytc
1 t''" .md C'l.uk\ con,ututton,tl
npht to nc.trl\ ~40{1lX)() '" 't.•t~'­
lunllcd IIIC<Hnt w.a, dtulkn!'cd 111 ·• '"''''"'It led tn ledcr.tl cnurt ht't \\~cl.
llw mmte\. ,unounting tn '> "\!i4 000
tht\ oiOidl·ma~ ~t'llf, 1\ lllCUIII\: \\ hWh
I t\\L' tnd ( l.trl.; rttt'I\C:' trom the
( lll.'!(un 'l( holat ''"" l ommi..,,mn
undtl ,, 1,1\\ \\llll'h alltm' the ... wtc 11>
purch,,,e ·~.\Juc:HIIcllutl ''-r"""'' lrum
J'lrhatc: u11Jq;c' lor Ul\tflorgr,ldUUIC
Orcgon 1\!MI.Il'nt, \\hu .tn: lnrnllt.:d 111
'choul IUll·llllll and \\ orl.tng to\\.ud
then ltN dq!U.'\' It"'' .tnd C"lrul>
rt~'\:1\c:' Sl"> .mnuull\ lor ~:.ach 'tu·
dent \\ hu 11lCl'l' thu" trtlt:ll'U
I hl ltdcntl 'u11 It let! cln hc;•half t\111
Por1l.and tlenlt't und prep.m.'tl h) the
\mlrtc.tn ( t\11 ltlxrtte' linton
I mand,tttun ,11 Orq;on lnl cuntt.:nd'
that the 11111 ht\\ undc1 \\htdt thn'~
lund' .n~ dt,trrhutcd \ mhttc' thc
Or~~un ,tnd llmtctJ 'lt,Jit' CUJ\.,lltll·
ttnn' \\hJCh tc•.tral"l pmalc: tumhnge~l
n: lt~ti\U' I n\ttllll llll\'
lc;'\\ j, and Chu k '' onl ul 1'7 ~otll·
lege' numcd tn the 'uti I ht .tctmn
doc' not clatm thut •• 11 tn\lttutton'
nilm~tl ;m· n;llgiuu' in oncnt.lllon hut
tt dlitllt'nboc' th~ lcjMht\ ol publrc
I undl ng ol a gr<IUJ'l ol pn\utt. 'dulol'
,m111' o/ "lmlr urc rchtth'U' 111
cmcnt.ttmn
1 he lund' .1moun1 to " pcru•n1 ol
I c\\i' .tnd Clad;\ ~ 17 rmllion
ttndergr.tdt a.&t~.: 'chuol hud)!d It ha'
.tltt.tdy lx"Cn figured tnhl nc: t w.1r\
budg~t . 'chctfulccl lor M.trch pre,cn
tuttnn to 1 hl· Uoarcl ut I fU\It't.''·
.tet:tHdutg to I >can ol '-lludent' Dtck
~01'\:11\011
¥Pi!OII. hu' lltll -elm )CI . "tlft'll\tlll
,,ud ~\\ c; IM\ e dt,tll\\l'd II brtt:ll,
.tmong our...~hc' but nom. or u' ,,I"(
lu\\ \ t:l' ~ .. t ~ O\\ 11 tx·licl '' that 'omt: ol tht
tndt: pt.:tldt: nt l·olh:~c' \\til 0111 lunc 11
pHlbkm \\tth the '"'t '-lun:n,un ""d
"1 h•' ,.., purd\ ,, luyman \ \ ll \\ hut a
hi,ttuiatl rcl.ttntn'>hiJl \\llh o1 thurth
\\ htdl d tl'"' nut dtl'Hll\: 'lllllture, '"Ul•
"'" ulurn rcqutl!..' rl.'ltgmu' .. u.'ll\ tl} .
Jttct nunl' 111\."Uh\. ,llltfl'l\t hnth (If
,IIIII \\ tlulu Jll uh.thl) prc\,ul tn ,c,nlr
kmd uf ll''lul churdt ami 'lull', II that
" t h\: l.flk:'ttun hat'
M '1,/tl\\ tl I h" '"'Itt ullun ll'4Utral
\t\1111: l.tnd tll rcft810ll\ (Wf\UU"UO Ill
theta ted 'omc lunltll n:hg111U' curnc·
ulutn o1 r"-q II Ill d dt.t(ld .utcmhln\'l',
then lnHtld 'l'C th.tt \\C nllght hit\c.•
pruhlcm," S11fl:n'on ~11d
I~"'' .wd Cl.trL: "·'' luumlu.l h\
rr~'\0\ II.' IIIII\ lll1"1111laflt.'' unll r( ''""'
.t"ht\I(Uilotltu:"\\tlh till' PtL'\h\ 1~"1&.10
Chun.:h hut up<·r til'' tnJcp~nclt nl Ol
11 "' dtuh.:h "ontrnl.
llw l.t\\,Ual ,,,~., lhl ,,,tiC' lundtn ~
poltl'\ hl' tkclun:d un~:on,llt utrnNtl
.tnd ,J rc."tr11ning nrdn tx· 't.Jntal
"htdt '' uuld rruhtbtt Ot q;un '-dlu­
l.tr,lup t ommt,IIHl ollllt.d' I rom
'"'utng lur thcr I und' tn pm.tt~
c:ollq;l!'
In ucldttltlll In I~"'' tnd (.l,lf~.
'dltlllh mtntl>tl \\crt.> ( ,llumbt.t { hrt\·
11an ( nllcg\'. ('onwrdt.t l•1llq;c.
{ tl'tll gc l·n' Cnlk~l·. ( 11hld \,un.tn·
t,tn Hu,ptt.tl .tnt! ~klltt:.tl Center
ur\ln}! "ilhnol lud,un 1\.tJlll'l <. ol·
lq,'\: I snltcld t nllt!l!l' Mttr vlut '' ( ol·
lege Mount \nttd "crnlll.tr\.
l)unlund ha,t:um \tt '-t.hunl.
North\\t'\1 ( hn,tt.tn l ollet!t: Pitctllc
l 01\t:f'tl} Rct:d (. nllt.gt.: l 1\1\t:NI\
of Pnnland Wurrwr flacalu.: (. ullcge.
\\c,tcrn tlJ ptr ... t 'cmtn.tr\ unl.l \\ tl·
Ill melle lJ "" ""''" Mom•. '~hn IS from South· .ut
ern Ma,~t.:hu setL.., lJm\t:NI) .1nd
scncd 8\ Spca:al 1\SSI\tant to the
Pro•dcnt lor E~ual Opponuntt)
there. later d1 u,)Cd ht!> atlltude...
to"ard) tht' non-mtnont~ ~ooctc l \ 10
cduC'll&ron of 311 bel.,
M,\fltrmall\e ~:;lion t\ on) pH)o
grum \lo htch tli dehbcratel} and lOll·
'>CIOU\1~ ~ektng to IOCfell"C the
parttcular 11.!>UC:S c.:onccrntng manon·
ttl"'i tn the work field and to he: I p them·
ues. tn the ~orl field und to help
thcm -""'d Morm Ml hL\ mclud~
handac.tpped pcl"\on.' "" ~11: ~ I here )I mrl~ ,, no )C:~ or ""
an,~er .. to the t~U• \lion .. conccrmnp
dl'tntegr.ttion or de~tgraunn -\UJd
I oeb Communication budget awaits approval
Morn' •,:ud that AflirmaU\C
Actaon '-' definttel) not the un~wer to
the problemll focing mtnOOIIQ. which
tncludc han~r,.,ment and preJudu:c. It
" a meun\ to correcttng the tncqutttc:s
and pmenting the dC\elopment or
'uch lncqumes from h.appenang 1n the
lu•ure.
MWhat pu1.1les meL\ that a ~hoot
hkt' thu •. W1lh fundtng from both prt·
v;atc and pubhc muntes, docs not ho"~
an Arfirmatt\'e Actton plan: ~td
Murr".
·1 am pe"ua~Xd to bthC\e that
an) tn\IIIUtton ~1JI be ~re:ttl) bene­
fited (rom rcnc:cting the true nature o(
Am.cncan \OCtet) tf thtre is dalfen>Jty;
he 5ald
I he former dan:ctor ot Inter·
Croup Relatiom Proaram said that
l eiNI\ and l'lark. ltke many other
Pag1 2 "P.trt of your clil.p())u~ to people
~ould be to hu\c n-lataoruhtp' Wtlh
people or \tgntficantly dtfftrent back
ground~ . value\ ond cx.~ tatton. \ •
I ocb !tel' IMtltutJona l fundtn~ pre·
\-l:nt the: lc:gi,latlon of c:otpo..111g '>tu
dent.~ to other people:" or daflcrent
hr~t)ICS
Loeb 1o<Ud each per-.on hu' to
dctcrmane the lYJ'IC ol c:duc.1tton that
he or 'hc Wl!ihn to obtatn .tnd then
~e~ a ~oollegc where: the makeup ol
lhC' \tudent bod) \OmthO\\ rencch
that dC"tre.
The Dean ol Ad m1~ ton' pre
dttted I ( rec:ruttment m the: future
wtll tx ancrca!ltngly d1fficuh "Stu·
dent' take the path or lca~l rest~t .
once," he .mtd "Muny \tudenll> loo._
(or a progrum tn whtch to major that
tmph~ the gu.srantee ol financaal
)CCUnty. 1 rying to butld u con~n."u.'
at l.c~t~ and ( tart. 111 thu. poant
around the d~lrabtltty tn recruiting
more manortty lacult)'. morco mtnonty
"udenh. " on am~\tble ta\k
• Agaan. I'm undenconng the Jonathan Bu11on
Inc Student Communt cnhon'
Board TuC"dny unamtOU\1) approved
''' budget ~ommendotton.'> for pro-­
vas•on of funtb to campu!>o()pernted
medm organttatton ~. The propo'\81 t!>
no"' .. ubnutted to A \LC Pmadc:nt
Icc Wetn.\tetn for finul approvul
Medta fundtng '"awarded upun
from the regular ASLC budget due to
P"'' problem\ the medtn hud when n
\\U\ ~upported throuih 'enote
npprnpria tton!'t.
I he commtllec: ·~ proposed
budget allocation.\ "-C:n: u<~ follow'
•t he Ptonrn l.og rc:q ue-.ted
Sll.046 to c:o\1:r •ncren~d pnnlln~ .
phntogroph)'. ty~tllng. and poo.·
lUge CO\I\ (he type.'IC:tltn[l lrtcfe<L'IC 1\
due to the htnng of a pllrHtmc patd
typc~tter for productiOn fhe com·
mtttcc rccommcded the l.ng n:cetvC'
"' full rtquc\t
• K l C nadto requested S6 700 to
pay lor tncrcar.c:d e~tpcndnure' of pr()o
sram hoe,, now that the stuuon t\
brOildcu•llnll on cubic, tt\:ord ulbum,.,
and productton •upphe\ and equtp-ment I he commtttec: recommended
K I C rttetH the full ·•mount
• Lttcrn ry Re' tc\lo rcq Ut\ted
SS, 737. whtch the commtuec: recom­
mended 11 rccttH
• fhc )"C:Urbook WH~ VICIOOOU\ II\
lb btd to hove II"Cif Cundcd through
\tudent mt:dUt Ice.. The commtttec:
recommended the ycurbool. be
Included tn the '>lUdCill fee package .~
ore: the: othet medua group\
A .. u rc:,ult ol tht~ . each \tudent
"ill n:cetve an tndtvtdual copy or the:
yeurbook und nil studcnh wtll have
them photograph~ Iuken for pluce
mcnt tn the book
The yearbook a'ked for u budget
ol S20.200 pnmnnly to cm.er the C0\1
of productng u 250-pagc book for
each \ludent 1 he comm•ttee recom­
rpcnded the propo...al be: met an run
uf1cr much d~u-.saon on the: rNlttC'J
•A 'epuratc nllocatton of $4,000
wu& recommended Cor the cn:tltlon ol
an ucx:ount to cover Ploll('t'r /..ox nnd
yeurbook photography supply
ex pcnsc.' I he total mcludes S 1,000
Cor the muantc:n.uncx und purcha&mg of d11rkroom e4utpment
If approved 11~ prc\entcd to
Wetn,tem c.tch 'tudent wtll pa\ S32
ror mcdtll fee\ fhi' 1\ included u' p.srt
of the .. tudcnt .tcttvatte... Icc euch ,lu­
dent pays In return lor the medm fee
1>tudcnl\ rccctvc the Plrmt-.•r I OR·
K l C rudto. u \t:.trbool.. 1111d the: ltter·
31) RCVIC"-
l OUII \IUdent aCliVtiiC\ ftc\ "-ttl
tllt;fet\\C: S I J next yc.tr hom S6~ to S7b
tf the budget b approved .ts pn:\tntcd
1 h" reprc.,enl\ roughly u 20 percent
tncn:n~oe tn the rcc
Mil then: " '\Iron~ \tudcnt 'up­
port Cor u let"· based progrom ... 'Ultd
DarC'ttor ol Campu" Pt ogr.am'
Mtchuel ford. '"tht.: electctl 'tudcnt
oCftcc:~ should l'ellpond po~tttvdv to
organ11ed 'tudcnl tntttattve ~
F•ord $1Ud the )'Cllrboo~ J\ I
pnme e'Wrnplc of student\ puumg out
mon: effon lor a quaht)' produ~t
·1 hl" c:hungc:" tn the year boo~ rep~·
ent \tudtnl tnlltBIIVC Itt liS m051
fundomc:ntul level," he \lud
Pioneer Log, February 28, 1981 OS PI.
Bar bar-tl tad
Due to \Sll \
Commtttc<:\ 'kepti
Oregon ~tudenl F
R~c.trch Ci roup "' Q
osPIR<•\ funding ht
the pn1po,etJ SO.OOO ~~
lar. 0\ PitH • In" ~
Olll'idt \IIUfCC:\ lor
,auc~ 1"\ lcvnnt to the I
C\lntmurul\
Ott!ltMII). the bL
1«11rnmended no (u
ytar. 1 hen tl \\!ttl\ rc;
tht '\cnntc to hu\~: a
OSPIR(, \'a rC\Ult
,0mpronw.ed '" S'.
bttdf!cl ,1\\,ll t~ 1\\ll"
\Vctn\ICtn\ ttpprovnl
JC\'1.
Beer be
,0rma de la ('nu
I hnnk goodncs<> f<l
&b\ lonsom tnven tor
• t thut bnng., no ex
t•on of the mtnd. nnrr
Junaor Patti Peter.!
pnu,l) bcltcvc:' in up
~ b(er dnnkmg. a p.11
.otcndcd for 'il~; nli
·Btcr ,.., u dcltc.ttc t
1\'lcr.on "But \mcnc
1pp1et:IUit: II U\ mud
pcatb .tnd AU'Itr Jhnm
In th~: '''''bule ot 1
d3}. Pctcf'on -..atd th:J
qucnt t.:all\t ul beer \1.1
01 odor or ltn than tie
~nC'C: j, the ampropt rll
t«r '' 'cr'"cd tn Sh4
1po.'Ciul ktnd ol den
de term ant." .a pef')on •
dctractmc:n t f rorn the
I here a11: cwo way
~r ~ttla , \ ou can d
\\-tJiel and \J It iln Ub
rtmmc: n!!>tduc \ ou
the J,tlu ~ wtth .t bn
'<laPY water Pctcn.o
ala" 'houltl be: .ur d1
~I he wuy ~cr " po
m•nc' the tn~tc:, ·· 'he
I fir-.t poured t~
one \Ide and then to\
for untlurmttV and lo
trot 1 here \\a~ ~bod
thai i.,, ,, littlt' btt of f
~am)· 11-. bttter h
prc\l!nt ·'' m} hr't ''P
dt-.apll'= u~d u' 1 ,w .. n
·c1ond " I t ht1ught
tcrnblc ,\fterlll'ltc •
l'etcr,on ""d thllt r
ot thC' beer llnvor Mo
tr, liM: burley malt.
C\lcm thun m the I'·"'
that malt .tdjllllCI'. \U
nt."l: 1.11 c bcu1m111g m
catnmon .1' ptlntc-tn
m.un purpo..,c. 'he 'i.lti
uom1.1 .md lln\ (lr "he
of h.trlc\ ~ I he\ .m: a
U-.c," .... ud (3Ctef\Ofl
~.1\\t;l: d •
Jlounn~ the bee• dtr
tc ntc:& ol thl: gh1" guv~
--------------- ~ Pioneer Log, Febru •Pilon, \41,
,lop). ~l~
n. '"lll.1atr
c h:urrnnn o1
l4.\;. 'llld '"
t.ltht· urt~b
11\\C ~\ the
bc,t \\U) to
Mudcnt p;11•
OI"CC\, "ltd
l't\CIIIctlt'-:
be <1 hh.• to
ncnt' rrom
h. he ~ld
I .trtc:ct ~rt
' 'omc\\hat
dnlf: or '"'
Jlttl htt \( ~
:mnn """ 'tc\\ hut ,
1 a d1Urth
~:tutt cur
' UCll\ H).
I both or • lll Ill \OO!f
li.lll:. tllhal
• ua,ton or
IU\CIIrn
tcntlatKt'
tht hah'll
untied b\
'\d rc.:t.un'
ll\ lt'flltn
:nckot ul
• Itt ndtn~
It I Ultor ~tl
~t.tn lcd
n \l·ho­
tl' lrurn
fltl\ ·"~
il (. l.u ...
!hi ( hrt\•
<. olkgc,
\,, ntJn·
( cniCI
tt't (.ol·
,IN ( nl·
Ina nan.
"ichunl
l,acthl
fll\CNI\
I( llJICI;!l'
J)tl \\ tl·
ntcd to
pn) SJ2
& n .. p.ut
".ll..h \tU•
du1 fet
r I u•·
c: I tier·
fee, Wtll
J to S76
:.en ted
pcrctnt
•nt \Up­
.. 'ollld •
~NIOI\
tudc:nt
tvd\' to
k i\ 3
tng out
oduct
repro·
mmt
981 !OSPIRG
Barbara I I tad
(}uc to 1\ C... I ( \ Rudgc:t Rcvtew
(ommtttc:t \ \kcpttctsm ol the:
Oregon \tudcnt Pubhe lnterc:'l
R,,c.tn:h (•roup "' un orl(11nt/Utton,
QSPIR(t\ lundmg hll\ been CUI fr<>rn
the prupo\l..'d S6,000 to $2,500 I or next
)CJt (.)c.;PIIHt lUI' bec:n cril tct~t·d by
out,trlt \UUr<.'C\ lor not addrc,\lng
'"uc:s r1:lc\ unt to th~: I c:wl\ u nd Cwr~
Conununtl)
Ottgtnall\' the lludsct commutee
m:orumcn dcd no lundtne for nc'tt
yctr. I hen 11 "'ll' r~ommended b)
the 'lcnutc: tu hu\c a rc-heunne \\ uh
osrt Rv A' u rC\Uit the two group,
\olllllfolllt'cd ut S' .500 I he lin.11
budget U\\UII' A~ I ( Prt\ldent l c:c
Wcin,rcm \ upprll\al 'omcttme thh
ll«~ der
Accurd111g to Rub \1'\.itre, \Jcc
prc~tdent of finuncc <lnd 1nlormu11on
"the Sl.SOO t'> !Wtymp thut we like the;
tdeu (of o:-.r1 RCi) hut w~ 'rc not ,o
'>ur~o we hkc the ortutnllutwn .tnd
what they un: domg We; would hkt
thc:m to COI'K:Cntnltc nn II h:w pru
gmm~ und do wdl. If tht) 'ft' suocl
next year we Wtll funll mort II not we
won't fund u~un •·
\\ Ctn'IIC'tn \Jid "fell )'CIII"\ oiJlO
OS PI RC. wth dotnll ltPtKf thtnJ7' In
the 1,1\t ltvt VCilr~ the\ h,l\c ht.-cn
.1 mcdHl\:.rc ori.LIIntr.lllon
Wctn\t C:Jn who "'a' anvuh.cd
wtth OS PI RG ,,, a fr~..-shm.lll, ,,l,o
\Utd that I ewts ••nd Clarl< nccth ,,
pubhc tnle~'t rt.'c;.uch group but
O~P I RC, 1\ nut the one \\c ncc:d to
lund y;
I t'WI\ und Cl.1rk •~ not the unl)
~::ollcgc: which '' cuumg b.tck on
OSPIRC. '~ lundmg Both Ponland
State •\Od the llmvcr\11\1 of Oregon
urc: ~:ontcmplnunp tel o lundln(l for
nnt )'tar lhe l ol () \\ho~c c.:ontn·
button '" U\111111\1 upproxun.uel)
S·P ,(XX) '"Jlpltc, <1 bout hnll ol
OS PI RCJ \ Vl:<~rly hud!let
Money lrom each "hoot MOC..'
11110 the \t:ltc I u nd wh1c;h pnw1dc:s 11
fulltirne dtrcctor •• tn orgnnvcr mcdt.l
worlcr, .snd un attornc:)' who wurk.s
II\ ,, consultant. The: money contnb­
uted hv l.c:w1\ and Clarl comes b..scl.: • tu the campi" 10 the form or 11~\i'it•
.mcc: lrurn theM: ''"'fl members ,
m.can:h pubhatllon .. produc;.c:d b) the
group. monc:) lor printmgand pubh~
It), §pell"er; for \tudenb IOterC:)I
Beer bellies carry tasteful weight
\onna de la (rut
Thnnk. gotldne~' ror tho e ancu:nt
SJbylomun\, tn\entor.; ol that bever
•se 1h11t bnng' on exhthrutcd condt·
uon of the mtnd, numcly, beer orren~tve nuvor l)etc:r-.on 'Old there
was too much c:arbonntton 1n the
~cond pounng. •· I he: ht't one
niiO\\'Cd for carbonuuon to brc~tk up."
'>he ~1d "fhnt\ why beer 'houldn·t
be drunk out ol the c.w or bottlt " n.tllon 'ornettme" With n grc:t-nt~h
Cil'il
01 the ,melt of beer. Robcnson
wrote 'tht no:.c of a beverage coll.\1\1\
of I WO elemenb, aronw and bouquet
l ht MOIOII I\ the nn..al ~n\altOn pro
duccd by the tngred1enh of I he Jlro­
dul.l .and the bouquet "='Uih homtlk­
b) pwdu1..t' ol fcrmcntut ion • g compro
lorum'i, nnd ntonc) for tndtVJduul
rc!icar~:h proJeCt conducted at I C.
r 'tC:CUIIVt Ytl'C Prestdent t.d
C,crd« "ho w~t\ •1g41imt the 1cro
lundtnJ:! \llll.i Mo'it ~oplt wunt to
g1vc: CO~Pl R(i) u "-iltntng bc<.:Uu\C
they hil\'c done a lot 1n the past • .nd
Qtn do u Jut •n lht future ~ Gerdc,,
who h11' worl.cd on thc 'lntc bo.trd nl
dtrector' lor OS PI R(,, .ud lhut the
cut back rn fundang m:t} llC' helpful
•Jt will help b) lorcmg them to
d1rcc:t their c:nc:rgJt'$ ulln lo~..usang on 11
le"' 1~~ouc I hey arc ''"'n tnK lu do that
now, It ~nlS hkc: thcy\'C got ,, lot of
~tun together."
,\ maJOr problem idcnulied b)
\l\.tn:t1 Wctn.,tt'rn,and Gerde!i rs that
0\PI RC. ha' chJngcd dtrectors three
times tn the p.hl 2~ ycurs, the lust ol
whom wu~ lirC\.1 b\ tudent L"t \'Cur. • J he ~urrcnt director, T tbb) Speer, has
only b«n an the po,ition for ubout
one month.
wr:.u;h dtn:ctor hll\ rt totnlly new
drrecuon We h..tven'\ hud thr chana:
to look Jt tht\ ne\\ dm.'Ct1on (under
Spc:crl · · 'atd Alvan:J ~
l ewa.' .tnd Clar t.; \ chatrmun
\nn K1rk ..utd thnt they wtlt ~pond
tO I he CUI\ b~ CUIIIOflllUt One: or tWO
pru~rum~ \\ 11h thl\ cut .1 lull time • made
0 PI RG stUfl wtll not he tJ ,11inble
~uun:~ for I Much of the succeM
of OSPIRG Will depend on whether
PSl and U ol 0 cut back their fund·
1ng II they do cut bJck, thJ'i mean.·.
there: v. ill be .1 cutb.!d in OS PI R<~
'tufl '" u whole for uti ~hools. II not.
K.1rk owtd, the ''all will gJve l.cwi\ and
Clatl.: more thHn our •hnre o( their
ttme.
Ktrk wtd that OS PI R<l wtll do
us muth 1u they can throush lund
r:ll!ilng and wdl bcg~n to "loo~ mon:
townrd the ~!\Ourcc.s uvutlable on
campu ...
"What I understand t\!\I.C's
n:cnmmendation to bc, .. SOtld Ktrk, w•s
to cut bJd und have ~ood qWJitly.
But. it's hard to do mo~ on less.w
Wc:iMte1n satd, w(.)SPI RG need
to revamp th goa Is and de'\. clop 1t~cll
Once they arc impro\c:d and ha~ a
~tronger starr. the) Will be able to go
back to berng funded w
WeiJl.~tetn .:tim ~•d it docs comt>
do\ltn lo the: ·ch1cken or the egg" syn·
drome mt..~n•nr lhat wtthout fund·
tng. 05PI R<J may not be ~tblc: to
bu1ld ..t ~lrong orgnntuatton
·The orgun17.jjllon . .~ .. 11 cJmt~
now 1:. not worth Sb.OOO 1n lundtntt. •
~id Wetn\tctn Jumor Pnttt Petcn.on ulmo't rth·
grou,l} behcve' m upholding the .tn
Ill ~cr dnnl..tng. u fX\\tlnlt ongmall}
tntendcd lor 'i!t~o:nfictUI pur po'iC'
·Beer " u dc:ltc;\tc beH.rnge;," 'iUtd
PctcNm · But Amcricun~ don't rcall}
•prr«i.ttt 11 o' muc.:h "'' the Furo·
JIC30.' and AU\tr.lliUn\ do " The lust p<Hir rchucd to 1mported
beer... I "a' told to pour I he btcr b.td..
and lorth mto onc: gin'' and thc:n the
other
·No\\ til)~ It' it,~ '·lid Pcter,on
Wnh .1n unftnghc:ublc: lool on m)
laQ; I told her thul til.; hc:c:r ta~tc:d
horn:ndou,J} 0.11, U\ II the be\:r COO•
t.uncd no alcohol. \ubtlc hop urorna and pn:dom•·
n.tntl) malt .uc: two charoctcristiC'>
<l.lii.S.Illlar tnothcr student olthc
cl."'· """tl th.ll tmportcd ~" an:
hc:ll\1\:f, darker and more calone than
domc,tic beer; •Jmported beers and
dotnc~tic beer' urc \lmtlar in th.1t they
contain added adjunct.,," 'he -.;ud. Marxist -economist to speak
In the \c;~tthulc of \ \l C la\t l~ri­
do~). Pctcr,on ""d tl1.1t the.: m~t r ~
quent ~1lhc of hccr wuh un on tn,te
or odor or lc" than dt,tmblt appc..~r ­
anct ., the: 1mproJX rl) cleaned sln\S
h.-cr t~ "r\c:d 10 \he; ret erred to a
!p«<al ltnd of dc;1nhn c:~' whtch
dctcrrnlllc:' .1 pC:I"\tlO \ CllJll} mcnt or
detract mcnt I rom th~ beer l'On}' Huno;cn, who took lht: rrcc:
UOI\t;r.llycln" on beer ta,ting, allfC'Cd
that the b~t ampor" ..trc better than
the bc:st domeo.tic brc:wo, Uo\\~:\cr
the: ~~ dom c:~ttc b~w' drt muc;h bet
ter than the average tmport.
--"I bcc.tmc 11 lot more coru.c1enuou'
.llltr P.Jtti\ c.:lu,.._'" ~id (I reg Rouo,ch,
who h,,., entered European wvcrn.'
and pub' •J no\\ undcr.tand W-h\
IS a lkth p,.u
Pr ol c:s or M ,, rlt n o, r noy.
Cha1rman of 1'-: "Ianford lntcrna·
uonal Dc:\clopment Educauon Cc:n·
ter and dtrcc:tor ol the Center tor
Economic Studtt 10 P"lo ,\Ito "111 be
the lounh Forum c.;c;ru ~:, spcakt>r lec­
turing tonight dt 7 'lO p m. in the
chuJlCI on the toptc. "n,,. Pvlt111 a/
f~·onom1· n/ &Jw tlllon m rJ,., Clurt•fll
l:.'nmmmc · Cr11l1
ProrC'o. ... or (.uno), a Mar'lt,1·
c:conumt'lt. hil\ 'J1t'nl ,, lllr~"e J10rtiun
ol ht~< au-ecr l't''tMchtng the:: rtl:uum·
~htp' bct\\o\.~n cducauon and c:co­
nnnuc Jlro" th m the United \t.ltL-..,
I.J1t10 \mull.<~ and t\lnro In thto p..tsl
<.:arno~ h.t~ cnllcllcJ the unhodo'
\lc"' ol c:duc:tuon ') ~nnlnhuuon tel
hru\\th und \llCtUI dlanb'C.IOCOmC:UI'·
trihulton and .and em(lhl) mc:nt lie ''
.1l'o Htnt.'Cf ned "11 h 1 he role ttf l.tbor
m:tr~c:~ n nd nl the: St.11e m 01 ptt • .tJt,ttt.•
t'\.~·ononucs hoth ul "hKh he: I eel :l rc
lum.lumcnt.tl m undcr;~wndtng the
C<Ju~.JIIIII~tl pr~"C:o.~
The first
LC
DRINK, DRINK. THE GANG'S ALL BEERI
1 her~ tH~: 1 wu ''"'v' ol de.tntn~ n
b..~r ~tht" 'ou ~:an dblll tl wtth hot
1\,lll'r .1nd '-'It .tn nbnt!>I\C that wtll
rtmmt n:-.1duc: 'ou ,,,n dl'o '><:rub
the glu"' \l.lth ,, bmtlc bru.'h and
IO:lp} \\,Iter lc)etcn.on \Jtd thai the
IIJ ~ 'hould bt .ur dru:d
·1 he wn) hcc:r " poured al\u dc:ter·
miOC\ the: t<l\IC \he: \Utd
I liN poured the: bc:c:r down on
one \Ide .tnd then to\\ard' the center
lor untlormn~ and ttl n!liltn he.td con
lrol f'hcre \\d\ 'bod} M to the bc;,;r.
that i.,, a httk bn ol IOJm but not tOll
~Jmy 1 hc: batter hop llu\ or ""'
Jlte'c;nt .11 mv ltr,t 'IP but 11 ~ruduall}
dt\ilppcurcd "" I '"''lfo,~.c:d ·c,ood " I thought "None of thut
tern bit <tltcnu \lc ft
Pctt:l'>~ln '"'d that rnalt ''the hc: • .n
oil he bc:w llnvo1 r..h1dc:r n beer mak
Ct\ u~c baric\ nmlt. but tu " lc"~r
~\tent thun 111 tht Jl•''' Pctcr .. un ...uid
that nmlt .tdjunct' \Uch '" corn .tnd
ll(c, .trc: b\.·c,lmtng more: and m<U~
~ornrnon ,,, p11mt tngr~:dl tnt, , I he1r
m.un pur p11~, 'I he ""d '' to red ucl.'
aromu and llllHir "hen U\t.'tl tn pla~e
01 h.111c~ "I he:\ un: ul,u cht'aP-'!1 to
U\C, w ~ud Pctcf\un . "M tiler tl\C'
\Q \\l:t.'tl .•
Pourang the beer dirt\: II} do" n the
Ctntea nlthc Mh'"8•1\t.'llanc,trerm:l} ~Alter I he da"' I \\1ts convlnt:t•d
that Budw ~N~r '~' th~· bt.'t bu\ .1\ lnr
a' tlome,llc bl"Cf\ ~o. · ht -..ud
Hn n'cn tell the cu,tomcr " paying
mu~:h more hll thl' 1mporttng th.111 tur
the a'tunl quJhl) ol the beer. "lt'~a lot
older when rt arn'c' und tl~ tr.tn\·
portmg wu.'~ the beer to gc:t .til
'lhook up .tnd lo-.c it~ lla\ur,w "'"d
linn'letl
\ccord1n~ to l'c:ter:'lon . \nhcu,er·
Bu\Ch bc:tl"\ un-bn:\\Cd the '<llllc "•'"
n' fi"'t begun b~ \dolphu' Btl\ h tn
Ui7b I he m<ht t.'O,tl) m~mJacnt\ arc
u..cd No e\truel\. .lnaltct.tl tnpi'C'­
daen~:> or chemtt~.ll prc,er.athc' 11re
added
Other U~>~~L' to the .tn ol ht:c:r
dnnk1ng <~n: I he 'mclt.tnd appe.mmcc
of the: beer.
Jumc' [) Robcrt,on. iiUihtlf of
• llu· vrc-at lmf'rtl an &:c•r Booli. ...
"rotc on thc'c pomt~ "I he •tflpc.tr·
anC\ olthe b..:\cru~tc hnd to~ JltltUl'·
th~,; w1th 1..olnr .tml ~olur dcn\11\
appropnate to I) pe and''\ lc .• tnd ret•
'\onabl} de\ md ot JMnu:ular matter,
D.u" tk.-er 'hould h.; .1 rich Hold
brown urumbc:r. butrcddt,h ·huc,, 111
be cqualh attr.u:ll\c. I ight b~'\:r
~·omc, 10 \~lrtOU.\ tntt'n\ltlc!\ ell \-CliO\\'
nnd ttolt,h, 'cpamtc:l} •• tnd tn Clllllbt· 'IOOil' beer-. .u~ ~ttcr thun tlthcf\ "
I"''' l,uer lttld Ollt toc.ttgn:.t'' and
...,II\' f\HXh Wllh bt,•c:r becat"C II de:'· •
1r~,,, the lla\or ol the-beer •
I he nr't llml' I tin nk th.'Cr, 111 be
more semitl\e to thc'e arti,IIC'ch.ar,c\;·
tctl,tte-. I he\ might mat.;e a diller·
en~ rn m~ C:\Ctung. another
SOFA
event
OUR HA'TS OFF TO
LEWIS & CLARK
Srnart consumers at Lewts and Clark
College head to Burlingame Chevron for
better deals ~nd friendlier service!
Ask about the 2¢/gal. student discount on
types of gas and the 10% dt&count on
parts and tabor.
Let us be of service to you!
K~ f7 S\\ 1 crwtlhaer. 14s-4~74 Accordmg 10 Cur no). cdualllon
uoduceo; produce(') und conserme!l
lnd ~phc.tt~ the process or proouc­
aon it ell Co~rnoy reJect and rc:lutc:s
1clorms Mmu:g•~ 1n school <.~nd m
u>elet)' He lc:cls thou the uhtm3te
,oluuon to UCIOCUhurul and cduaJ·
tional problems hes 10 I he. d1)mantel·
ing ol t.orpomtc: cap1tah'm
Dr. Curno, recet"ed his M.t\ . • .md PHD .u the tJnt\t:r:..tt\ ol Cht· • cago Depunmcnt ol l!conomtcs In
the pal> I he ha" "m "c:d at the: Bron'-·
tng\ lO\IIIUtlllll I'C'\Carchmg 1..\ltn
Amcncan lrudr uud Jc\cloprn~nt ln
the 1960', he"""' \Cf\' mvoh'Cd tn the
an11-\ tctnam \\nr moH~mcnl ortwn·
tltng precinct' .1nd grouJll! lJuc:r that
dccudc: l :ll no) .trrl\'t"d .u Stnnlurd to
rc:.1ch econnmtt: .1nd c:duolttt•n tn n
de\ elopmcnt<tl ~~tntc 1 ~till n:m.umng
.tctl\e in th~.: antl·\\.tr mo,c:mcnt
Profes..'\or Curno) hu~ nuth,trc:d
and ~uthured '· nou~ puhhc::JUnn<>
mcludmg \rlwalmt: ,,, u Corpmutc
.\orwo·. 6/u, atcon a~ Culwra/Jmrn"­
"11/mu, and 77a• IJtllll' ul f~lura­
uonal Rc•Jorm.
T1ckets are available at
the 1nfo desk until 1 :00
on Feb 26. $5.00
includes bus ride and
beverages .
7:30p.m.
HAWAII
BACKPACKING
QUAR'FEA
15 UNITS
N~ttvrat H•$10t)
GeOIQ9Y r rop~cal Ecotoov
Spr,ng Oua•te•. Aptil &-June 5
Phone ('081-'29-:I&ZZ or -·••
HAWAIIAN F1El D ST\JOIEI
Cardin Holae
Ur•~ or Caltlornla. Santa Oua
San~ Cruz, Ca 96064
'=-~~~~~~------------------------------------~---- --------- Pioneer Log, February 26, 1981 • Opinion
Kudos to student body for election turnout
Mondo\ , ,tudent hoch elcc;t1on ~p~~nted a ('(IOC~n·
tnate-d clfon. on the p 1r1 ol both the c.und1dat~ and the
\tudent' tnH>hcd. reOe~:11ng an me ren'e 10 \ otcr ~.on~o"Crn
\\Jih the-h1ghc't turnout 10 the PJ\1 '' >""" To '\cth s,hnctder . ne\\1~ elt'\tcd excclltl\e \let JHe\1
1lcnt, und the other mcoll'ltnf student orttt(r,. \~c: ui\O wtsh
to oOcr ~ongr.uulullon" equal to the hnc JOb\\<: l..no\\ the\
''ill do
\\ c art' c\trtmcly plt.l'l(!d "llh the mult' Mondd~ \
clectPmtc rcpr~nted :-;ome 45 ('<'rt-ent oJ the \tudent bud\'
1 ht' indu; .. ttc' thut 'otcr. were hC'tter mformed t~bout the
candrd. tt" and mc.\n: con,enled "1th \\ ho would be rcprc'
\'llh"i \1\tdent mtcre~l' •
1 he student' elected un able rcr.on IN 'iiUdtnt hod)
pre-tdcnt Rob lollC' had C:\pcmntt 10 \IUdtnt eo\ttn
ment, hn' 1n8 been ,lutltnt boch JU~'tdrnt ol h1' lo1 mer
coli~ <~nd he" 11 conet'rncd , open ·minded 'tudent \\ ho wt
feel "til do h•' JOb to a htgh levtl ol u'mpc:tcnc:c The
land~hde martt~n of vu:tory prm~ the \IUdenl\ fed the
-.ume. To the dclc.ttc:d ~;..tndldntc' "' Wl\h w ex pre" our
thunl.' lor thctr parttCtf\;ttton for wtthout them the clc~:twn
would nc\ er h,t\c been U\ C:\ettiOS! "'II ~.At a' One Cdn~olldatC'
nt\t mentioned ""' \\ntc 10 prc,idcntt.ll~oontcndcr Odell
Munour \\ ho 111 ltl\t report n:~o"C.'ived five 'ott\ ot roughly
ont ptn:rnt of the elccrorntt Runlllntt on the pluth1rm.
-Re\IC\rt' 0t"CUdtnC'\ to the Prc,•dcnc\ ,' Monour rchcd
upon the 1.') nto\l vute lor ht!t \Up port Prell) good for u
clndtdutc. "ho nn c r t I\ ted
\\lc m\1\1 al'o oller our c:ongmtul<~tron' lot he \IUdcnt'.
\\ho l.'lfcc:ll\-th dl\flCllt d the populur notion thut np.\lh)
re•B''' 'urrcmc O\C:I thl' cnllcge
\\ c e\tcnd our confnttulatron' 10 Bob lont''• the nc\\
p~tdtnl ol the \'\l ( and antlel(\.llt \\OI~IO .f togelhtr
\\ollh htm 11nd the 'tudent go,crnmcnt m the be: t mtcrc''' ol
the 'tudcnl' ol thl\ ,,,Jic ·c I hilnl. \ou 111 I ct\ \\or!. to l..c:cp lhmg' gomy. It\
\\tlndtrful ho\\ \\ell thtng' op~;r.rte when .til ol u~ get
tOj.lcther tn IThll.e 11 happen
To the Editor
Faith re~tored b)' generosity
1 0 the: r dllor.
l~.tr '\tudcnt'
Than!.. n>u tor c:unng1 1 wo \\1:tl<\
ago I "rotc to ) ou about iln a~;.t of
\'and:th!tlll A \\~ r03d·hlocl. ''·~'
thro" n hom one ot the I emplcton
b.Jlrorue' "h1ch ,rnu,hetl the \\ ind •
~ield and cuu.\Cd b~o'<i) d.arn<~ge to u
cnr that 1 had borrowed 'lte\cral \lu­
dC'nb and taeult\ membcf' hav~. •
exp~ed their COOCC'rn form\ d11u!!h·
tt r and I '" \lcllm~ ol 'omeonc\
•mmatunt) . We \lnct:n:\) thank. 1...tch
ol \OU for \Our thoughtruln~~ .
We would abo like: to publtcl}
than!. Dr. '\gnt\ II. Annn$un for her pcr.onal rntcrt:\1 ;.~nd thoughtlul
chcd. to heir p;l\ lor the c.u rcpatr.
In her letter to U\ 'ht 'pollt ol her lo\C
for lew" and ( lar~ C olltgc: and com
mcntcd that 11 d•~trc"c' her to thtnk
1hnt anyone.' hen: would pcrlorm an
net ol vandult'm
\\ hc:n I liN wrote 10 the lop 11 \\a'
OUI ol rru.\tnttron .lnd .IO(tCr "0\\ I
am "nung ~JU\C: of the ~mdnc: . .., 'o
mnn) or) ou ha\c: ,\hown to u' All Wt
cnn \.'\) " Thrml.·'t'ou , 1 hunt.. 'rou
lor eJrin~'
Pau/1u 4i JuJu .\CJ(ronm
1i'rnwr
A new leaf turns up green
near f"am•h.
Gu F.A.l >'baht· ...
Go f/uH~ Wall. curtfulli• .••
lht• Maggot lkom
fimAadc-ltc 71
I had lin mcrcdtblc "ec:kcnd.mtros·
pccuve and enhghtenrng I \\c:nt tom)
liN land la)l) Dorm p.1rt). at Harll·
kid . \1 nee I WJ\ t.olen n b..tel. b~ the
)3rdtnr C\n cru.'h and the dc ... pc:ratc
.tppro.leh to :!>OCUli dnnl..tng (get a'
drunk II\ ) ou cun. "' qutc:kl\· a~ \'OU
c.sn) 11 had all the maktn&' for a bomb
ol an e\1:n1ng. Ho~.Aoc\'er I met \Otnc:
of lhl' mo'l inmgumg people
I lirutll} met f<1umc 1 hro\\oer1
It "~~ hl.e corrunJ• lace to fuce With
•i runa\\a) ~:hwn\Uw She owud it wn,
ntct to fi001lh mrct me and then hupp-
11) proc:ccdt:d to mform me th;u I wa)
3 ~\ nH.'al, ~urncd-out, narro\\ •
mmdcd, myopicull) tunneiVI\tOncd
Semor ~hu enr,agcd in pcrpetualh
tmph,tu: anal}''\·
Aller 'he 'Ub<.1ded frtlm her rntcl
l«tual en tr.uaon, I told her that 11 \\a'
:1 hame that thoe lctten rntght bc.­
bcrng mrscon~trucd .tnd 1f ,o, perhap)
11 "~' due to m) style or approac:h
We m.1dc tentutt\'C arnsn,..-,;.mcnt• to
meet II\ the:-Ollice Under the Rambo\\
to ~e tf \\'C could pcx.stbl) "or~ out
M>me ol our ph•losoph1c:al dirlercnco \\ ~n I lett the p.lrt\ I run ,rna,)..
rnto l nc:J\pc:ctc:d HJpf'llllC'o' \he WJ\
hcJdtd for the part) hut tn.\leucJ \\c:
\\alkC'd and tall.cd and ended up at
Snmbo\ con .. umtng &allon' of C()ffec:
We tall.ed <~mong other thin~. about
t~ letter. '\he ~ud that the m.11n
problem he"'"' \Aoil\ thut somettme\ I
tend to o~r genernh1e und typ1fy tt"l
dent' of The llub Ju,t tall•n2 to her
and ~(lttng •nto her head \\J\ proof of
that bccnu-.c on 1hc: ~urfuce 'he
uppcar.., to he IU.'t unother bc;lullful
)Ophomorc nch l..1d "llh her l I
Bwn tunlcneck und ~11-e tcnn"
\hOC", but \\ohcn "~ tull..cd 'he: """'
oetu.alh rwt u clone: but rather J real
per em "1th rcnl lcchnf<o and real
th1ng' to \llV M.). M)'
People huH· been tC'Ihng me for 1\\o
month' no\\ that I 'hould cxpiUin
my..elf ')u\1 who ;, tiJn {rc·ol. ll'ith
allthr rfltl( olthiiiRI tu IOl'? the\ "' ~
I thin!. II .. rair to .)II) that on \Ome
t hllll.t' m~ pcr.,~cllvc ,., differe-nt th.m
tho\C: prehtlc nt here Not bclter or
woN IU)I d•lfercnt \\hen I ""'
-.cventccn. I d1dn ., go \trutght to
collc~c I mude a courlc or hu't)
dctt~IOI'b rmte.td I ran oil and JOtncd
the Nuv), and I got murned I \\cnt .1
lol of places .tnd did n lot or thtng:
rhc '-'a\\ l<f,lcd )C\.(0 )'C.!I" and the marrht~e c1ght 1'\io" I ·m pht)tnl' .1 dtl
lcrcnl gume l olkgc Bu~ II ad I
gont• 'trtught to collegt rn) pc:r'J'IC"
U\e' would ha\t bC'\ n dtllcrt'nt th.m
tht) arc no\\, und perhuJl' m\ klll'f\
would hi: more 1n,yn\: wuh ;.1nd rnm~. ·
under.tood b) tho c rc<~cttnr '" 'to­
le nth to them More hl.cl}. thcr~ ·
"ould be no lcttef\
1 o tht"c of\ ou "ho mu\ f~l cutcg· • orvcd or t}'p•li~ ·d I ••rolugt/c If tht:.
\hOc hh, \Hill 11: 11 not 111nort 11 In
the future 111 tr\ tu c\prc" m\ r.lthcr
irre\er<~nt 'IC'"' murt. prcl'l'l:l\ .uul
\ptCIIU .. illl\' Whlk lOiltnf d0\\11 the..
m-.h p,coc:r.tiiiHtum' a .. much a' I cun
1 h.t nl. 'nu • l.1mt.' I hr ower I or
)Ottr crlll\jllC' .tnd thunk vou. line\
p~o•ct~.:d llaf'p111t" . lor hclrlf 'o
lll\IJ.:htl ul 01nd -~·n\lllh
loH
(hr"lriJihrr C ttl\l.c
\c•nwr
Burglar beware
l o chc: lduor
On f rtdo) I t bruan lOth, 'omc
one 'tole .J futun (roll up mattre,-.)
t rom Plutt-H oward
'ormall} thllt \\oould not be rcmur
!.able cnou(th to '>pari. ,, letter to the
I OR Of ~our.c. 11 " d1,qu1e11ntt to
thml. I hill 'omeonc from L cwt'> ..tnd
C lurk mtght h;l\ c \lOic:n 11 "'o one
hke' h\lng wuh a thtct
But thl\ futon I.A.<~' 'Jl«IUI I .a\t
T hur-.da) ~c di\CO\Crcd 'omc 'mall
blac.J.: bc:c:tlc.. ctt~wling O\ct 11. f nday
\.\-e tdcnlllted them a' l..llrptt btCtlc..
de ITU~II\ie ltttlt pt\1\ lond ol clo­
thlll~ ruw-. bookbindtng.' and the
hkt
\\~ ul"t' 1ak1ng cart ot the c.upct
beelll'\ left hchmd m Plait But the
~urrent holder ol the futon ha.\ a prt'b
lcm I \til 1f the bt:eth:~ aren't cru\\ohnl!
out ol the m<tttrc" no\\, the egg' the\
undoubtcdl) h.wc hud w11l be: hutch­
'"8 \000 rhc lnf\a whu;h C<lll do
much mor~; dam1.1gc thun the adult,,
Will be hungry
I he pe\t control manuotl' at Mlun­
tcrwn~:c )11) btctk ne)l\ '" rnaurc"~
Pioneer Log
JonatiW\ &rton e...m-Man.1gr. Margaret Garu
Copy Editor. Susie Kaplan Nena Sak•
... ~ .. ,.lb Editor. Beth Pratt
0pWon IEcltor. TOdd Nlu.tn
Ar1 Dnctor. George Owotln
En'-'-lrmant ~or. Sarah Dalton
Spol1a IEcltor Dan W1lltlns
8J •d• lu:tluna: SuSie Kaplan, Keith
Stout
Photo EdJtor. Carotyn Kato
Clro.li'kln 1bneor. Barbara Heod
Otic» u.n.g.r. Isabel Myers
PtodtrdloR Nancy Pe1erson, Sue Reed
N ... Wttea..-; Kareo Bennett. Kathy
Kyht. Peter Lareen. Mantyn Moberg.
Norma de Ia Cruz. Cart Murphy lee
Thompson, Ann R&Yen Spor1a Wrhra: Peter L.a~n. TOdd
Lovell
Opinion Wrtten; Mike Allen, Kim
Barta. TOd Burton. SteYe
Dover. Gabrielle Flanagan. Will How­
ald, Jose' Hulse. Mark Jamee.
OebQfeh Rosenthal , Paul Roth
Adwe•tillng: Oebbte Oyamada. Nary
Sekhranl
Publldl Oc:curTenc:. : Norma de Ia
Crw
EnterWrwnent Wrtten: Karen Bennett,
Adrienne Keith
Photognrphlrt.; Ron Codl. Mike Gallf ••
Peulmer Soderberg Kamran ;;armadl
Don Peckham
Ar1lat: George Dworln
CompoeetJon: Donese Aogera
Adtrtlor. Richard Hovt
lplttiUIII QuJctsnce: Lucy Johnson, the
Trell Room Lady andthtearlymOtnlng
baktra Olf1clal pobllcatlon of the A$30clatod
Stuoenta of Lewis and Clark. 0615
SIN Palatine Hill Rd, Portland.
Oregon 97219 Printed weetdy by the
SellwOOd Bee Second class postage
pald at Portland, Oregon. USPS ~
700
Vtewa expreued are thole of the
wr1tera end do not necessarily reflect
the vlewa of tho student body, tho
faculty. or the college adminiStration.
Unsigned edftOI"'aiS ere auggeeted
and apprOI/ed by the editora and
ITIIW'Iagers of thl5 newspaper ond
reflect the ml!fonty opinion of those
olfloera
Selection ol cartoons appoarlng In
the Opinion section Ia the
reepo01iblhty of the Opinion EdltOt •
.uuJ dlltllln!! rn1't ordtnun pc:'t
'Jlt·•~' u nd ,h ould be proh:"1onnlh
I unugatcd II the per..cln who tool. thl
hllun \\nuh.l 'arc ltl ~lurn 1t, I \\Ollld
he lhlf'fl' tu h.t\e 11 htmtg.ttcd
Anr Ru" mhaum
fllltt /loll urd R /)
I ( &1\ liN
Interview praised
I o the td1tor
I \\..t\ plc.t,ed to \l'C! Steven Do-.c:r,
mturvrcw with Dr hunk !lull tn thl
J'um<'•'' I ciJ: lor \C:\c:ral re.t,on' I
hdtc:vc 'trongl) thiH 'tudenl' ~hould
tol-e .Jd\untJJgc ol the Ovcf\ea' Pro
~ram and I am rn fa\ or ol an) public
tl) lor n ~«ondl\· one of the
1mportunt purJXl-.c' of 1hc l.tJI: the
cduc.auon of ,tudent,, wu' beuuufully
muntfe,ted 10 thl\ article I he ttuuhl\
ur Dover\ tnten IC\\ With Dr Hull
wu, J diU\IJC Improvement over thut
ol ht' pn:vtou' atllclc: wtth Prc~iden t
Ho~.Atard (2 5 81) lie: u fa,t learnt r
f tnUIJy UO llh\UC of ObVIOU\ tmpor
tance and concern to \tudc:nt' wa' dt'
cu ~'ed 1n depth the: Ovcr)td'
Progmrn \ ~lechon Pr()Ct'>s Th111 I'
ol tmportuncc beeJu~c ol the nutn)
\lUdell I\ \\ohO ~pc:nd S~ ()() toupply 10
a progmm (a pohcy tn'>talled by Or
Hull) are not accepted, <10d would hl.e
to kno\\ wh) l ht rca,on 11 1' of con
cern ~~ mmpantl) obVIOU.\ tn thl\
llltCf\IICW
Or Hull makC<t o;ome mcrcdtbh
ptl(8Y commcnh, o;uch 0\.. "~o you ~:e
there "n't any e!l'l)' un,wcr to nil ol
th1' I wnte book' on th1' \IUO Jnd
I Editor's Note
10 All PIONU R l 0{', S TAft·
MrMBER~
'\omettmc between 4 IS p.rn ttnd S
p m. on Monday February 21. un
unknown num~r ol pcrpctrnton
attempted to l Y"'C'H Holhng,worth
the Pcngum from lhe cdlmg or the
Plotlt'er /.t1g office I the eduor of thl\
God for.aken rug. returned to the
oUice to find Holhng~worthMrungup
With ..t plo!'>IIC bng O\oer htm The cruel
would-be murderer\ lelt lht poor
creature hnngJng Without a wmg or n
prayer. Heanlet~ lombtt\!
f on uno.~ tel}. I arnved tn ttme to
SOI\Ie Holhn~wonh from hts fnte
Applymg mouth lo beak rcscusttat.ton
I was able to rQtore htm buck to h•~
Ot pper-ha ppy St.ute
I his offensive offc:n'le w•ll not go
unpuni~hed or unpubll\hed Ptctum
twve been reltn\Cd pcndtng nollficn­
hon to the camp~ J·Bnurd of the
1ne1dent
If nnyone ha!> uny mformuuon at. to
uny postttve tdentifiat1on of the crtm·
ti'Ull~ . pleu~ leave a ffiC)Wgc 10 my
box (t~ one marked •Edttor·tn­
C'htef") No qUQtlom well be nsked,
und you muy very well be generously
~wurdcd '\/
you \\Unt me to 1;(1\t you thrct.: \Cnl~
CC\ .. 1 he \clcx-tion method " o~crt1
..ctenllflc and tn\Cn,mve. u~ "ho\\n ·
Hull' \lntement th.tt m chOO\IO Jpl~·
dent' lor progmm' • we arc look1r'
f(H '>ptctlit vanublt\ for \ptCiftc I'Q
\00'> Unfortunntel~ neither the \l!r
able-. nor the reli\OO\ \Hrt
cnnumcruted , ond tht~ w·J., nol rot
lo''"d up But Do.,er' comment
tht -..:It<. lion procc"' wu\ ·nwlul cold'
wa' hurdh bH"'-'d It merely n:murbd
on thl\ IO'elhltl\ It\ wh1ch nn) llunl
ln~t pc:r.on \\<lUid notice: Fven Hbl
thd uftet rc.'t'CI\ mg complu1nt., hM
the 'tudcnh
fh1' artrclc dtd touch on the pi»
IIH 11\ptct oJ lhl\ ,..._,ue The O\oel'1cll
Progr.sm l' \\or kill!! on ehnniOng tl\.1
problem I hey huH u \\ay' tot
beyond ~;hungrng from u~•ntc numbtn
to rMmc\, bu1 they .trc on the OJ~I
tmd
I tlunk tf anyone need\ to go onu
ovene:u .. trtp. 11 •~ Dr Hull Ma)br
then he '~ould -.cc that lindllll! ll'r
nAht ~ctenulu; \'Unublc:.. '' prttiJ
trrclevunt to 'uc h mp... I hetr rurJXl"
" educuuon of \tudenh. not meo~re
m group harmony I'm \lire I nar•
would hnvc pu'o\c::d th" procc'' thrrr
yc:ur.. .1go when I applied to go tc
Peru bu1 th.st tnp ""a' an mercdlbll
bencfic•n l expcnencc lor me.
In cltNng. I wont to cncoumse 1!(
Jnx to l.cep focU\IIlp on contrn\rr'•~l
1!)\Ue' that for<.-c student\ to u~c 1hnt
head'. and to congrutulntc ~tafll
Oo\oer on ht., conunumg •mprolr-
mcnt a' a IOUrllilh\t
HOLLINGSWORT H
1 o tht hearth :~" would be k1lle"ol
my beloved pengum llolhns.,worfh.
who once even W'll\ the '>ptntual Gu~
dnnce for tht., newspaper . I ~n)' CO\·
FE~S YOU BLOODY BAS·
TARDS'" F~S UP"' 1he wont
that con huppen 1s 15-20 ~ar. wuhout
p<lMibllity or parole Ul Ore@"" Stilt
Penitentnry . You cold-bloo< h:d pOCll
excu\e~ for ~porter\" 20 )'COl'\ would
be too good for the hkes of oil of you
WE'lL FIND tOU YF.T111
THI:RI-. 'S NO PUC£ lEFT TO
HID£111 BUT YOU'LL NE::J ER
~\,NOW WHFN WE'RF W-t TCH·
INGI" Face 11, you wonh l~culpnll
You're L>oomed
Oiltgc:ntly SeurclunJ.
Junotllan BurtOII
&luor-t,.Chttf
Pioneer Log, Febru.-y 26, 1911 Repen
Todd Nl~o
1 thmk I .,... ... , wulkt
rcOc~o.tlon pool when
113, n te\ltmony nt fif
ttllll \\.1, the anglu<~h
be~tn~ ror 'ome l..ll
•<ioH. rnc. oh ble
procrJ\IIIWIIOn \\hcl
hun~ htnl\Cif lake n
nc~lccl and nme me
JOIO Ill) clrt~>\mn lc\ II
1 he tMllmony wert
~'~' nbout thnt long t
111, comtn~ I rom II
obJCCI tn u tree thnt h
up there \\-•'" a cop~
brtc:IC:, bctng held bJ
It \\'il\n'l unttl I wt
th.lt 1 got the fullgm
but the hoc\ of putn t
older He WU' '>Iundt
Plato\ Rrpuhlrr ext~
11,1\lng H obbe.' LJ>1
Monor llou-.c wtth ~
~ehool dtploma On
CJp, ancl on the ~'t
11,.h the lutest repor
Ltpcl.
~~~~Howa rd
School polihc:-., likl
come but once <l yeoli
for n c:nndtdote h
tOJO)'Oblc.
When tulking abou
ttudent generolly JU~
runnmg for Prc\ldCnJ
Vice: Pre\tdent ever <
an)·thma u bout') 1 he J
~~the one Wtth the 11
tool.!) JU~t that much l
lour thnt \ted thl'> veil
Gertie' Bob Jonc\,
lohn~on With t~ ... e I
llttt actually gtven
lhe group. c;tmt .s c
t\CCUtiVe council VI
v.uh a good \Cn'c: of
1 he ttmc: that wM
1cemcd like quttc <1 I
all O\cr SAGA, wh1c
1 empltton (enter I
COO\tniiOn WD\ g01
amount ol cundtdate,•
llrilll\ "J n ke Five Fo
ravonte of mtne thn
suppo,ed to believe m
I made: the wrong' ot
Pioneer Log, ~ three ~ntn>
hod 1\ OlniJ
l. "' \h0"-0
d!OO\tngMit
re arc I ooklll!
r 'J>cclltc m it her the l'l~
I'On'> "'m
w-a .. not fd-
ommcnt th.t1
r ·awful cold'
·ely rrmarltl!
h any th.nl
t: l ven
fpiUIO(\ IIW.
on the p~».>
he ChrAII'II
,hungJng
WU)'\ 10 f'
10!! numbcn
on the: OJ~'
• to go on
li ull Mil) I'<
findmg I~
!\ '' prcth
hear purpcw
not rt\carc
urc I OC\t
noa;-., thnr
r:d IO 1!0 lc
n incrcdlbtl
me
courage tht
ontro\cnal
I 0 U\C tlltl·
lhll e ') t (\ C'll
g 1mpro1r-
k 1llcn o1
ng,worth.
I uol OU~
-.uy CO\·
BA.\
rhe won!
r'> WllhOIII
i"" Stilt
cd poor
r' would
II of you
l £ T! '' FffTV
NM'ER
·I rCII· Opinion
Repent: honk if you love studying
•
Todd l~n
lthtnk I wu' wnl!.tng on the cohblc,tonc road JU'' bclo.,.. the
rcOcdiOII pool when I fir'' heard the te,umony I dtdn 'l know 11
11a, n tc111mony "' Ji,,,, but when I ~iloppcd and h~~tcned I could
ttlltl .,..,1, the angUI'Ihcd cne' of u lru~truted \lru"hntt \tUdent,
oeLUttng tor 'ome lond ol reb1rth
·S.t\C ll'K. oh blt\,cd one ~uvc me lrom the gullo"" or
procr..,,unallon where muny a younM \tudent hw, rooh~hl)
hung h101'1Cif T akc me I rom the gloomy dungc<>n or ncudem1c
neglect und rlmc me •o heiJthl!o. of eager lcarmng \O thnt I may
11110 nw dB\'imalc:., 10 1he1r que,t for knowledge .. 1 h1~ poor human be mg. I thought What hu:s c-.tuscd h1m so
much gncf and unltiety to dri\t h1m to c,uch a Mate of
humblc:nc:,~·)
And then evc:rythtnf donned on me, the book\, the tonfc•
~1on .tnd the old umform He wn' trymg to be born ug.sm fit
~a' try1011 to rc~tn the: pnde and JOY th.lt he c~ptncnccd loni
ago 10 the land or l.cgo~ und Sc:~mc ~trect book, when
ltJrrung new th1njl' und cxpcnmcntang With nc:w 1dc41~ WllJ
ncUMlly fun -
The tc,llmony went on like thl\ for .t lull five: mmulc:\ and 11
~11\ about that long before I rm.lll) di\CO\Cred where the VOICC
11a., comml:! I rom II mu~t have been the wnvmg mouon of an
uh1ect 10 n tree: tho I li~l caught my eye;, bccau'lc when I looked
lip there Wll\ ll copy Ol lfobbc~' f-J'\•iathan Oopptn{l in the
breclc hung hdd by''" unn that dl'llppenred 1010 the tree. What hud brought about 1h1' chunge 10 uto~dcmu ; ethlt\?
liud \Omethmy \udden JU'It comt up and plun~d h1m head
f1n1 mto the depth' ol de.\p.llr" Or had 1t been bualdan~ up
gradually . gcttmp woN: o.~nd wof\e unul he couldn't cope w11h
11 un) more und tltplodcd With fr~tmllon"
A\ I 'tood .tnd luoked ut tha~o plltful figure I dcc1dcd lhut it
w-a' both of thc\t ca'e' that hod driven ham to th1' There hud
been one thmg thut bro.._c: the camel' back und put the icmg on
the c.al-.c al tht \.tiT\t t1mc It .,..w, midterm\ , they .,..ere the
viciou~ culpnt that had helped strap th1s pcr"on of h" d1gnity --
Ollr:Jm A:Mo
the t~ 1n his. PI'CJI M:hool urulorm 1n a final octo( de5pcra110n
He .,...a, o~dmuung hi' \10\ • .md rcbchous waY'. und tryma; to
~"c h1m~lf by wplurang \Orne ol the high ~hool he had 11 11-a'n't unt1l I walked ..round to the other ~1dc oltht tree
thJI lttot the full gm'lp of the '>lluallon. He wu' about my age;,
but the hnc.' of p.tm .tnd gncf an ha\ fuce made h1m look much
older lit wn1> standing on the h1ghc~t branch wuh u copy ol
PIJto, Rt'pub/i( extended up to the hc:avcnc; 111 one hund .• md
"·mne II ohbc!o. • I..J'I'iatlwn m I mn11c gC'Iturc' to~.trd" !he
\lanor llou..c with the other Around h" neck hung h1' h1!lh
~thool d1ploma On ht~ he.td wu' h1' h1gh ~hool graduauon
cap. ond on the re\1 of h1m wuc; hi\ old prep -.chool umfonn
...,1th the lntcst repon from the C<trct•r Center pmned to h"
lapel tit mu!>t hovt JU'It gotten the Ia" one buck, the one th.at ht
thought he had really done well on That always -.eemcd to be:
the (.""· the paper you wntt 1n two houf\ on 11 \un(hl) .tfler
noon ufter u wald \uturday night, whc:n vour head feel' hkc 11·,
m\ldt of B111 Ben and your \tomueh feeh hke the f:ngli~h
Channel, turn' out to be 100 pcrt.-ent better than the one you
'!pend two week\ un The ~1mc ~em'> to hold true wath lUI\
und th" luokc:d hkc it Wll' the cuto.e here
It wu' also probably the hurde't tame to take: m1dtcnn, , After
a month orr for a ICI\Urtl} Chmtma~ brwk he returned to
'iC.hool and w-.1' 1mmcdmtcl) thrown b.tck 1n1o the hectic sche­
dule that he thought he'd ldt bch1nd Not ready to f.1ct tht
onslaugh t of work, he tned to c-rawl uw-.t) und hide unnl
m1dterms came .1long and threY. h1m into the open ""'..w When he ~~ me bclo~ ham, he Mopped h" 'onfcs.\lon and
looked down ut me. Our c~ mc:t 10 mad atr. and from the look
on h1' flh:c I could tell that he k~w I undc~lood hi' IIU3tion
'"Why don't vou come: down from there.'" I sa1d. ·vou\c
dont: onough confc, mg (or a while.· He S:U"t me an embar­
ru,~d ,mtlc and lowly chmbc:d down from the tree
·oo you feel bcuer now that you got that out or your
').,lem'~" I a\kcd.
Yc<.. m1dterm' .,..ere the 1mmcdaa1e c::au~ of at but there wn\
,omethlnp el'c 'omethang that .,..o underneath the ,urfacc. It
had to do w11h t~ old un1form and tht dtplomn He hud
brcacd nght through h1gh )Chool The work w-.ts somewha t
clutllcngmg but nothmg he couldn' handle .md <~till get acccp·
table grade'
But that\ where he: ~tarted h., bad habtt\. A' he round he
could get awa;. wath more. ht dtd I~\ and It\\ work unul he
reached the pomt where he d1d the bnr~t IT\Intmum of .-.tudy·
mg He bee<~ me the ull1mutt mu!llt'T of procrn,tma uon und the
"'llpreme kmp ol luzmc~
He ~ntto college trytng to make nju~t hkc h1gh '\Chool, but
th1~ umc 1t w.u for keep" He: couldn 'l rely on good tt'41chcr
evnlunuon.' to get ham a JOb hkc he hnd an getting aca:ptcd He
dldn 'l rcalue t htll college wus the end of the hnc.the Ja~t .. tcp or
formal educauon but the fi~t step m JOb upphcat1on.~
No\lr he wa"' regretung h1~ tareleo.\nl"'' He ~tood on top ol -A httle better.· he \:lid. ·bull '\talllttl w guilty o\er the umc
I Jon ~
•Don't worry abouttl "I ~id, ''Youju't m•~phK.cd yourfun.
th.at\ all."
.. Uo )OU thank I have ., chance of rt".JII)' living apan., .. he
a<~kc:d . "I've been trymg my be-.1 10 do thin8.' the ntht Wtt}. Not
onh d1d I go to btd before 4 a m 1h1~ morrung, bull got all m)
homework dont: ond mudc 11 up tor brcaUnst ror the fi~t tame
th1." year' I \e gone to ull my cia''~ for the past two da~ and
even bought u brund nc~ notebook lor each one. I'm 1a"·mg
e\lery h.tndout I get and I feel more or~nucd no~ than I e\er
hnve bcrorc.'"
HI\ ruc:c was be-.amtnr \l,tlh pnde .tnd ha'l e .. ~ hud u \f"Hitlc 10
them I could not help but feel proud for th1\ vountr mun and
hi\ tremendOU\ cOon
.. I'm 'urc you11 \Urvl\1:,"1 'aid ~You probably don't nc:cd to
confe,., .tnvmore you 11 do more good aru.,..ering to you~l( ,-
Wath th<tt he stuck out hi' hand, ~oad thnnk you llnd .,..alkcd
.twuy I gu~' he pulled through bc:cau!le the next time I saw
him he WU\ ,Jecp•ns wuh n smile on h1s face in a .sleeping bag on
the: bottom noor of the bbran
reflections show variety in overall effects
Wlll Howard
Sehool pohtacs. hke (hmtmas and Easter
come but once a year llnfortunotely, votina
for n cnndidate hasn't been qu1te 03
tOJO}'U bit
When tallong about cum pus cumput~tn' · a
nudent generally JU\1 things ubout who I!>
runn1ng for Pres1dtnl Be•ndc~. what docs a
V1ce President ever do that anybody hear'
anythmg about? The JOb o( ASL{ Prc:r,1dent
~~ the one wuh the lutle bu mcer tttle and
looh JU'U that much better on u rc:,umc 1 he
four that \.led thl'l yeur lor prC'11dcnt were Ed
Gerdc'l, Bob .Jones. Jo~h FuJii .1nd ~tcve
John,on W1th t~\C four candidotc:'> voter~
litre uctunlly gaven 'omc diVCr\aty Out of
lhe group. <:amt a couple ol lriln\ler'>. an
t\ecut1vc c:ounctl v1cc prt\ldent ... nd one
~llh .a good 'en~c of humor
Tht 11me that wa' pu11olo the: curnplllgns
~ec:mcd like qUite a lot 1 here were poster'
ell O\cr SAGA whtch dtdn't help d1gc,.1on
Tcmpkton Center looked hkc u pohllcal
con\en11on WO\ gomg on there w11h the
•mount of cnnd1dt1te~' 'llo~an' hang1ng on the
\\'all~ "Take F1vc For Your Future" WU\ a.
favontc ol mme thut I ,uw Am I really
suppo\ed to believe my future wa' ttl \lake 1f
I made the wrong vote., Let·~ get a httlc more
A boy named Stu
Ht:RO ,O,T HIS F'lqsr OFF'
·~ mPus PAR1'Y 1 s 1 c..: tr-Jt;;
ENSO~I t-415
Pioneer log, Fe~ 26, 1981 'IC:UOU\ though mo'' \tudenh don't take fi,c
\etond' to thmk nbout election\ , let ;~lone
live m•nute!l Term paper' or exam" arc: or
more relevnnec to ~tudcnt ,, or if the
.... eekend. hnvmg a good ume
Spceche!> for .1 camp.~1gn arc u'ualtt,. JU'I a
formnhty Moc;t people don't "''·'"' 10 tale
the t1me to h<,ten for an hour The 'lthcduhng
wu,n't the be~t euher. takang pluc:e dunng
lunch Some people tal'io had fifth penod
clu'i~e' and would huvc hud 10 IT\1\\ them to
hc..r the cand1d1He' I huppen to be one ot
tho e.,.. ho d1d m1"' clns., that da) 10 li'iten to
un array of 1deu., It wa' an 1nterc,t1ng und
cducutional c~pcnence. or !>tlmcth1ng He
that Mo~1 of 11 $Oe' m one cur and out the
other \lncc: 11 " bu\lc campa1gn bull (c g I
am from Medlord Ore and u double maJor
an Pohucul St1ence and ) 1 he more
relevant f.lCI'> 'lllck •n your m1nd when
c;omebody mcntaun' he WJ\ a pao;t
commumty college pre,1dcnt or 111 lea'\1 .1
\tnutor
"'ot only dad I sal through the 'peechc:'
once, but they came and 'lpoke to the: Pion­
Howard Dorm Counctl Hovmg 11 an a
c;muller group nnd everybody 'lltltn(l do~ n
guvc a much mcer atmo~phere that d1dn't
have all the bull 1 h1' way you could ~ee the t.and1dutc\ at a more hum.m•c,uc level th.an
jU.\t \landing 10 front or audaencc and
~purung out racl\, or Clwon (who\ to \ay
they don't lie'))
Whnt wa\ ,urpming wuh thic; elecuon
were the two relallvel} nc~ tran,fer' Bob
J one\ hod been here 'lance full .,.. hale Jo,h
FuJii arraved only thl\ term fhe \t;~le(lle :.
appeared oppu'iate of each other Jnd
contmued to \toy far aport Bob Jones \cern'
10 be an ~a'~ goang type of gu) and run that
,ort of c.tmraagn lonC\ put a lot of
cmpha"' on expcnc:nc:e o1nd putltntt 11 to
work for the ·~tuden l\." floMU'Vc and not
dcrOtJiltOry · lone~ had good \truteLtY
Of cour'c on the other hand wuc; Jo.,h
fuJu The nc.,.. ktd tn town ~a,n't c"'ilcth an
optoiT\1\I. After onh 'I' .,..eck' here at I ewis
and Clark 11 ...:em' FUJII dadn't h~c.,.. h111 he
saw "l c:ader,htp rcplnc1ng coniU"'IOn" wn"i
lm 'lottun that wus suppo,ed to auurontee
the pre\ldcnc\- Who the hell doe' Fujuthan~
he j, commg •n here and telhng u' that ~e
hove confu,lon" Ju,t lu\t term the Ast C
Senate rc'l rue. lured w.elf for more efflclcn..:\
und I c:e Wuntetn cCurrent A 'l C
Prc~ident} hu:. done a re,pcctnble JOb It all
~as a httlc \trungt to ha\ e a .,_now ·it~illl
bnbbhng Jbout confu•~aon .,..hen he wa" the
A ~IJG1H' eo~x. C~fi'S
VP.,N UIM , \.4tS 6'/£ T~~s Tt>
A aeJ~~.VT\1 ACJtoss ~ ttooM 661NCSr ~ AV€
S. CALf 1=0 R N I AN J ST\.1
G-OfS 'T'b iAK(" A .StP OF 9EER. one that ~01~ actu:1lly con(u.,ec1 about l C.
L..ut )~ar the \Oter pcrccnwge turnout
Wll\ around IS percent On Monda) the pcr­
ccntn~ w-.1~ approllall'l.ltely 4 S pe-rcent. tnpled
o~~er one }-eotr It ~-a., ntce to ~ that many
people 'oting in the · l C c:lectaon For the
f'e!ol or the <otudcnt ... I 8~"' tMI U\ long as
\Of-\ ~ho~ mo\ll"' and Forum bnnS\ tn
spc..'lkef', thev don't ca~ enough to vote:.
' nice a~ 11 would h.tve be<n 10 JU\t lul\ c:
four n<ame:'i on a ballot 11 l' nc:c~'an·to ha\le • )pceche), ,jgn~ . or Oyers. '10 a 'otc:r doe.n't
eled \OOlc 1mbtt1le that wlll throw S70,000
ol \IUdent mont)' .1"a) Ha\ ang 11 all over
bnntt' ,, ''tth ol rchel that I don't have to
hear lln) more: about 11. I dad 'otc: on
Mond.a\ and the bc't qunlilicd pc~on did
.,.. in \II were good cund1datl"' but the odd~
were .tgatn\1 cul'h of them from the:
beginning.
T hi:q:pmpaiJ:l,n hs' b«n more humor us 1n
a lot ol .... ay.. thun an) thing el\c, The WOI"t
thing ~~ thut 11 ;~ct uall~ dc.1h ~ath a .. ubjc\.1
relevant to the ~tudent,, the handhng of their
money.
Congrotul:uion' ttl the\ ICtor. Bob Jone\,
and good luck. 8\ the way. you a&ot m) \Ote. Opinion •
uestion of attrition raises unseen future problems
f\lmb«l) Barta
I he pnlbJem of ~llfiiiOO I~ COm
mon to 'mOlit small hberul tHh Ct'll·
le..:~. and I t:WI!o 11nd t'lnrt.. po'\C"c'
c"rt"mel~ bagh 'tlltl\ttc-. Ct'IK:CrntnA
the number 01 ~tudent\ \\ ho do not
hm'h the1r under.,.uduotc 'tud•t~
hert \' 11 fre.hmnn, cuncntl) tO) ang
~nh thc 1dca olarnn,lcnng to<Jnl,thcr
sch~'l()l I \\J' anwcd that lc\\ \IU
dent' oflcred .s \'tl} plau,•blc an'\\"tr
10 the Dllrltttlll pnltllem \\hen lafll(-'
Gardner. the liN rre.adenllal canda
date to .. peak. a\l..ed 'tudent' '~h)
the\ decide 1 o lea\ -e herr he to~ 1 he\
completf their undergr.tduute
degree.
fc\\ tudcnt .. \llhng nc:~r me mut·
tC"red 1h1ngo> hi.. e. "It\ too pt O\lncial:
(relrrnng to l..c\\1\ ;,nd Clod; 'tu·
den!\ ideal,) ... There\ no true: dcmt ...
CntC) for \ludcnt,;'•l unton co''' are
too htgh tor the return~ ... 'There:\ no
a"uronCt' that l can get 1nto a rt;pUiu·
bit !!ruduate ~chool .. 11nd ·1 cwl\ .1nd
( l.nl. cJtc~ onl)' to \l 'elect 11roup ol
'tudc:nt' "ho~e htc ''"'e. and phtiO\o­
phi~ .trc totull\ onnlop.oU\ ..
All ot the~ gre\lanco' are true:' tn
'.1n ing degree"> but "hat mcncd me
to finger. n' I h~tcnt:d to th~ ''u·
denh, wn' the fact that tht:\ found 11
c;s') to condemn th~c \a not!\ lllJU~ti·
~. but lew ol them had the molthl·
lion to cre<stc the n~ed ch:sngc:
I ~.tn ''holehe.1nedl) cmpath11r w1th thr ,tudcnt \\ho poanb out tllill
the chelte~ oil e"'' and Llnrk\ nr\t
fli'C)Ich:nt '"Ill not he du:adcJ b\ '' U·
dent' or lacull\ mcmbl.:" · but '"'tead
ll) the bourd ol trn,tec' but I cannot
If ever)1thing can be
obtained \O quick ly~ why
not apply thi~ attitude
toward education? -~ndum~ · these ,ntdcnl\ • u)'lohticul
.u:tton,, lll ·not hothenns" to attcnd
un} ot 1 he rondtdntcs pre,cntuttort\
1 he bul~ ol 'tudenl\ ~hoattcndcd the
prc,itlcntiul cundtd<llc:' pn: .. rntauon,
\lt're thll\t' d1rcctl\ 1mol\ed an \tudcnt
8ll\Ctii01COI lll l C\\ 1\ .1nd C'lnrJ.: ollld
lheu lricnd' \\ho were coerced tnto
nttendrnf on the prcm"c: thnt ·,tU·
dent' nttd ltl ~· tmolvcd • Mh\ not
,tudcnt .tp,tth) thnt cnnet"rns me <>o
much. 11 'tudent' don't c.01re then
thnt\ pcrfectl} legtttmutc. butllt!.th e
\1\:Jrl\ and n\0010\ th,\1 Will 11\C\IIObl}
be hc.trd conccrmng the hnul prc'>t·
dcnunl chllll.'t' b, tho'e tndl\ aduah
v. ho pre\ IOU\I} \lilted·\\ hut\ the U\C'
'" canng -.bout "ho " 'elected !\llltt
m) optmon ,tmllllnh 10 notlung·.'-
11 '' udcnh ll't'l that the: ~hool\
sclcctton pr<~"t" cxdudc.. mtnnnt)
'tudent,, und doc' not ''me tor a
dl\er..c 'tudent population , but mthcr
11 -.ce~~~ •pta,tic clotlC' .. "ho arc de..·
ers stroke to
lodd l OHII
lc\1 1' and Clarl:\ men.._.. and • • women., '~1m team ... ~~~..·h pla~-ed
thtrd tn thetr dl' 1'1011 m a three di.l\
'' tmlc~t hc:ld Ia'' ~edend tn
I ucoma. \\ \,
1 he men C1,mpctcd tn the 1\orth\\·
est l untc:rc:ncc and :\ \lA Dl,lrtl'l
1 ~o Chnmpwn\htpl>, \\htlc the
\\omen warn ugamst MX other
\\omen\ C'unh:rc:ncc ut Independent
( olleg~ 1c:a ntS ·'" ~he.-11l'o fllal't'd third tn tht 100
butterlh r l'h.l \ttllllCic I Of I \\elf,.
t... mnatn.lll and ~ld url.1nd teamed
up tn pl.tcc thrrd m the 1\00 frt-,::\t\ lc
relu\.
Dunnp the -;ewnd d.J) tll c;~1mpcu
11\111, l"dt\1\n plac:cd luurth 111 tht .tOO
tndl\ adt~.tl mctlk·). \ ct qualified lor
n.1ttunl\ tn th.tt CH'nt l.tcl.;~on cJUitli·
hcd tn ~tnmng the-200 tr~:~t)le \\hill·
\'an Dylc quahltetl 111 plucmg lilt h in
the 100 bullet tl~ llJn Br~gg lied tor
I 11M ''"h. \\ allamcllc''"lllmer m the
I 00 b.1d; trol..c \lo 11 h n llmc ol 56 H 7
M'OOnah uncd lclt '«<cntu n de'~ Jtlh' .and dtcl
'1011 pttlC'I.''e' thut w 1ll ht caulpruent
\\lth the .. ,tufT}" 1dcah th.tt cuucntlv
pcnndt• our <:ountnc..' ttovtr nment.
then \\ hy llUt \'Oil"c.: thl'SC C)f'lt\1011\ 01
)0111 nn or~.tOI/, 111011 thut I\ olltcmpt
mg w comhJt thc\e Jltohlcm' l''mtJ
grcvt.tncc' m~orc-1) IM table con\er'!l
uon nt !-lapu. or t~lto"tfll.llllll ' 'lcchng'
to\\ard' \llriou' problem' to 'urlucc
01\l~ \\hen ol t'OtllrO\ct\lal \jlc:oll..er
urou'~' and1gn>ll1on w 111 .ta:comph'h
'"' httle.
'Oincllml'' · rre,uhsattng one\ rc.,.
'on IM bctng htrl', i~ the mo't ~on·
\lnJCIIH' mean' ol rc.tli1tn!l "hat ure
)OUt e\J)I:(IUIIOI\' atll:\\l'llnJ t l,ul.,,
und '"'hill art )OU \\tlhng to do to
mule them happen·• "umettrnc'
chungmg ~hooh " the mu,t bench·
c1al choice fl<'l'"tblt. but unlortunotcl}
"'the gm~' I\ ai\\.IV' greener on the
uther \Ide phrlo,oph) I\ tllten the
mo't pn:,ulunt rc,I\On ror a \tudcnt\
tnm,krrnf to t~nothcr tn!>lllullon
Beron 'omc:one dcc1dc' to lemc lim
campu' h~ or'"~· \hould be conhdent
Of the filtl that the} have (l\11 \OnlC
cO on tnto applytng them\rJVt'\ hcrt
ho\w-.er hmth .. -d the) mn) \'le\\ the
opport untt1c' pro\ldcd
f 0 pJugtl~ti\e ,1 fri~nd\ phiiO\Oph)
\\ ~: "' e tn an automated '()(;ICI\ "here
\~c l·tn p1d. up the telephone •• end en,,
mallet Ill m111111e~ he COil\ ef\lllf \\ llh
'nmeonc hundred\ ol m•l~' 11\\U} \\t
Sports
e
On \,lturd.l) . the tina I du) ult·om
pcttllon. hJi,un linl\tll'd m I b 49 1n
the men' lfl50 frt.'CSI\ k I hutllntt "a'
'C\c:nth ~"' at the natwnalm~:et llt'l
H·ar. and l'rnblcm I\CUI1fldt·n tl dt\llll
,,,IJ -.core m th111 t\ cnt at nallonoth
lht' \Cat.
.. \\'e blew everyone out of • the pool ..
'"\\ ~ tl1d prCII) darn guod," satd
Gal\ I mblem, ~o.1d1 ol tht te.tm'
•\h "~'" u couple C\cnt and h,nJ
!.omc: great \~tm' I '~·• rc.1ll\'
ltcl..h:d " "\\'e bit'\\ C\cn one t\UI ol the ponl
mthc !l(l() hecst\le n:l:l\,"!>ald f.mb-• •
lc:m Indeed, the team of Jne~,on ,
lir.tyg. \an I>) h· und f dl'on won b\
10 )Ct'Ond,, "htlc: uho beat tnf th~
nat1nnuf qu.thlymg marl.: b) 20
!>C.'COilth "Chm " our onh gu~ w.hn d1dn 't
tapct lor thl\ m~:ct ~\platncd l·mb­
lem "lie h.td 4u.altficd e:uhcr tlu'
yc.u. \ll he '' on I) pc:c~ tng 1 or
nauurwb · do not hn-.e to r.ll\<: 'h~p clc.tn ·•nd
turd the; wool. \fun tl and then \\"tavc
the \\QUI to cn:<~tt lnbnc. nor do WI:
huH to nu~>c; our own \cgctublc' for
IOlld •\n) thtnt we really need cun
u'ualh b' acqutrcd wnh httlc • Wlllltrllo!
in hnc"
II c:\ Cf\ t lu np can b<: ohtu 111c:d 'o
tJUidl\ then \\-h) not otpply thi ..
in,tnntuneou' ntllludc tO\\,Ird-. cdu·
cat ton'' M0\1 of ll\ olrc. lOllll\tent upon
gotng to coll~:gc. uchk\lng our .1~·.1·
dcmic go.1l' hen:, getting into gr.tdu·
ate 'c.honl .md c\cntually gelling ,,
tnb. th.tt '~c do not 'top to reali1c th,H
11 libcnll .1r1' cducauon ts not .1 mtnutc
'amphng ul d10crcnt dl\tpltnc' 11'1
otdc:r tlloll \\e mtght dt\CO\er \\hil:h
\UbjCCI\ \\I: art. '>llllc:d to, but ntther lHI
educatton that prO\ tde' " \.Uict} of
chotec.. and c>.pcncncc\ that can e\.cn
IUUII)' hro.adcn the ~ope: or uny CXp<.'­
rttiiC'c or occup.111on
ometimes, reevaluating
one's reason for being here
is the most constructive
means of realizing your
expectations
l h1' muy 'ound 'lnmgdv h~c .1
promuuon bool..tet lor''"' hbcr.tlntt\
collc!lc but Ill' the bn"' b\ "luch '"~ •
ct~n 'It\\ our c\pcncncc~ hert'. ln,tead
of chO,III!! lo lca\e here hl'CollN: unc
h;a,n't .tchlc\ccJ the goah that hl· onl'C
\\~ ac..:nmph\hcd 1\vo thm~ \~a; b~t
tcrc:d the -.chooln:~ord and llu n~ d1d
ljlluhf} "
In 1 h~: men\ dl\ mg Curt l) cr mun
hm,hcd \1\th 111 the on~ and thrC\.'­
mctcr cornpctttton Mar~ (;,,, lmd
linl\hed nmth Ill thl· three-meter ollld
Cl~ht h 111 the nne-mctu
In t11c: \Hllllen\ 1(150 tn.'t.OSI\ k Stu
mek ltm-.ha:d filth 1n 2001 llmer
pia red Ill the 100 lrcc:'t) It B11n' n .Hid
l,mhgMd finl\hcd 'econd and thtrd tn
thl.' SOIMcl..,rrol..c and \\:allmwnt.and
Mcl-.~rl.tnd hn"hcd th1rd and fourth
111 th~ ~()() bn:J'I'trolc \\ 1ll11nont
and \td .trlnnd .1"0 placc:'\J \IXth .1nd
tilth re..pc\:tl\cl\ 1n tht HIO mdl\ 1dual
medic) • I he 400 I rc.-c, 1 ylc reht' tc.t m
ul.hlm\gurd \te1mch: MliJCHit.: llud
nut and llmct llnt\hcd ,ccorHI 111
l 5Q ()(} "hale t arul llu.r"''C} I umhed
llurd tn 1 he three meter dl\ mg
t:Oillpl'IIIIO n antlctpatcd t hi\ \chool to pro\!ult, •
nc:t"tl\ (C\ C'l(llfllllle thl\ WI Of \\.:hoJ•w
1dc:uh to detunune 11 the) nrc ,ltll~
n.lcvu nt '" Ot\C(' tnllllU ned
Notndl\ tdunl .. hould ever feel \lh
ltl·d o bout I hctr ncq 111\111011 tlf ~k1
,lfld ~nowlcdllC II0\1. rnnn ~ hllb
hit\C \H' htilrd thut ctlUCUIItlll 1\ll CO:r
11nu1n~ procc'' but hem frequent
MC WC CUO\Ittnctl With lllll\htng CCf
lillfl tl''JUUI:IOCIII\ \\l \\C C.lll •tort\
that ch1"" and he broultht os:vQJ
lurther tn our lll':<~.t .~e"Com pl"hmetn
Re.1h11ng th.u not C:\CI"t cl,l\i 11
field uf tn'JIIII) \\ tll provtdc nl<~\tm~e
uttcrc:,l, unllthnt 11Ut e"Cr\ c\pctirlll:
hl·rc "til W\e u' tnng1hlc 'I.. Ill' fo·
lut urc pnlfc,,ton " not un •IP·IIhc1
.mnudc Ill' RlAIIl \'lnquu·yuv
\\lhnt yuu M~ recti\ 10p I om }01.'1
du"e' 1, tmportnnt but mqu1n• tnca
\\hut your cxpc~ tallon!> lromu certa1•
clu'" rcully .uc I'> even more 1m1101
uuu Dt opp1ng u c:ht'>' or chnniJnr
'chool' cun be u temportuv 11\C:illl\Q\
ullevlllting .1n unpleo,anl \llliRI1or
but tl " not n perfect '>oluuon
t hUll'\;\ MC: U\UUIIV made \\llhttUll
complete I. nnwledf!tc ol all the Ot!!t
liV<: and pu..tm~: htctnf\ that cachco\.
lese po''e'-.c' but hC'l.tU\\ .t 'tudcr;:
'uddenl) di\<.U\.~ r' mun) ol tlr
unplca .... •nt alii tbutc' th.tt "'' col~ctr
mn\ lhi\C:, doc' not rn an~ \\,t\ lndt­
c.tlt thut hl· hud made tht WtO!ll
diU I(~'.
1\hl\l..ll I h~ ntl't;t 'turt' \lith prchm~
llilfiC\ .11 HI 1 m tn<hl\ w1th tuub
\lllrt111g .11 "" lolllght. It eunttn~"'
thJtlU~h S.u urdu~ C\ c111 ~~~
I he P10nec,.., lael.td 1 he depth
nct'dt&.l to 1\tn !oUCh a htg "'"' nu.·ct
I ht m\:n ltnt~hed \\llh 120 pntnt!l,
lkhtnd P.1ctfic I uthcran t lnl\c:t II)
and Wtll<tmcttt l 111\ct ... il\' 1\ hu:h hud
1~7 und In pmn~..> re.pc~ll,cl~ \\ 11
lamcuc won the\\ omcn\comp1:lllton
\\-Hh lOJ posnh Pl tllin1~hcd ~ond
v. 1th I lSO pomh .111d l.c~ 1:. and (J.u ._
rounded out the top three wnh 172
potnt~ . In th~ ''omen' 400 mdl\ rdunl mcd·
lc), ''ctmelc lint,htd firth ~ h1lt gur­
nc rmt4 her lilt'tlme hC'~l uf S 17 7 ')he
:~IMl hud .1 hfcllml' be,t in lhc 200
buttcrfl), hm\hm~ tn 2:2lUI lltncr
cume tn th1rd m the 50 lrc:l'\1} le and
rnurth 10 the 2()0 lrcc~t\lt \\ tlhmont
.md ~h:htrlund hnl\h~d \C:cond and
lhtrd rc Jle'-'11\cly tn the 100 brca\1· In tht 100 lrl'C,Iylt.: .lucl..,un fin·
"hcd '"'Cond m 4R 1 "conch quuhl\
tng lor nutmnul' < urt Carl,on .tnd
Dr.1gg biJlh quahllt.:·d In the 200 btetN
''o~e ltnl\htnp lhtttl .md liN rc\pcc
11\el) I ne ( .trl\1111 flnl"thcd \1\th 111
the 200 brcU\l\lro~e
In th~ 400 lrtt\t\'lc rdll) .I e\\ '' und
C larl.; finl\hcd \ecund b} ,, tutlge,
dttl\lon. Both the Ptonetr tt:.tm .1nd
\\ illamcue te<tm linl\httl m 1 l.l2. )'C't
the JUdgt ... ga\e it to \\ 1llomclle. I h~: men ' ncM meet " the nu11onul
d1.unpron'h1p,, held m I ihcrt~ M1'
\OUtl I he \\ om~:n hmt tht l'llorth\\c't
RegiOnal ( hnrnpton\hrp~ tl"' \\Ct EDOCMIOMAI., T .. T
lltAitATION t.,ICIALII'n IINCI Ill
The Galleria, Am. 402
600 sw 10th
Chm F.d I) on qunhltcd lor natton.tl:.
Ill them lr~)'le Thur!id&) . eomplt:t·
•_ng the nu.-c tn 4·46 Dan Br.1gg qu;•h·
hed tn the 200 yard tndi' tdual mediC!),
8\ d1d I om Jad:)on tn the 50 )'llrd
frt:Ml~lc . I he 400 mcdlt') rdB} team
ol Bragg. t:nc Carl~on. Hun~ \'an
D\ ~e and Jad on qu.thficd lor
nattonals \\tLh a t&mc of J 4J,H, JU!II
mtutng the current w:hool rec:ord
l he: 2!.10 )atd medic) reilly team of
Brcnda Jam~gard .. l.ori W1lhmont
~ .
Cmolyn Brow-n a.nd Chn•tt Hmcr p.o1
~hmo ).!otn)t for 1~ women, ~•nnuw
•n 1·51\.6, Jamsgard ploc<.'d thtrd tn
the: .SOO lrc.T't"l~nd fourth tn thl" 200
b.JchuoJ..e ~c:tung a n~"\\ M:huol
r« ord 111 I he: 500 lrcc,t) lc: m the preh­
mu~< •n rounds. I urt \\ tlhmont \\on
the SO brcu t~troh und qUJhl1cd fur
naltunah In the !i.lme 11u:c. K me
Me hutand :snd Jen K tnnJman ltn·
11hcd a.e\.'ond and luunh re5pccll\cl\ ,
\\tth Ktnnaman ;,h,o plating filth 1n
the 200 lndt\'iduJI mcdle •
Bro~n IW:I a new !'Chool record tn
~1nmng 1he 200 b td:!llrolc llcr ume
of Z-20 I DIMl qWIItlted her lnr nat ton· tro1.:e. and Dro\\n and J.tm'g1ud fin·
1\hcd ~'>CCond and th1rd 10 the: 100
bad ''fCllo..c l he 400 medic\ rdtt\
tc.tm of .lum .. gard. \\'1lhmum : Brow~
und II mer li m~hc:d :.c:cond ~ W c could ha lit v. on 11 (I he: r,ece)
had \\c not hud If an~ lc::ad oft, .. ''·•tc:d
F.mblcm •\\ c hud h1m lead oft ,o he
could tr\ to qu.Jhl) lor nut1onnh Yet
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATRE
so lNG
CONGRESS
Begins mid June
Application Deadline April I
Call (415) 771~3880 or Write·
A C T Registrar. Dept A
4 SO Geary San Francisco. CA 94102 ~c: nd ..s mctt wh1d1 b1lh ullth~ ,mall
<.lllleilt ttam, m the ~onh~e't and 222-5558
THE VERDICT IS IN
For comedy with a difference it's the
An
aud1o HOLY MACKEREL
COMEDY SHOW
Wed. March 4 at 9 p.m.
KLC860AM 104.SFM
presentatton R 0 PRODUCTIONS
Pioneer log, February 26, 1981 xual
1~1111,1 Oalwn
"bout 11 <.'1.; nl ury
Jlauly \\ rtllt' Tc·n a{ 1/11
1\il\ il Willet \\h
fr(lm the ,Intel c<Hl'<(llti
11111 htewr}-tr.tdllson
~t\t<lh\1 lnC'"'ftC\ \l'l \,
ltJ double ''" ndnrd~ 1
1•1\ltCII th\' Bnt"h l'l.t
Roman Pulolll\~t hu'
llf11C 111m from ll.ard)
II ''"'P". , •. , \., It II
o1 1 \\'chh hmngerl 111
1trOCIOII\ ~ll.liUil'Oill pr
tllung beaut\ lnll\1 'uc
~ounl\•11 ol hcr..cll .tr
lt~r H .trd) ' boo~.
klrl~ .end dr.m n nut ~
1\11111 dC\CrtpltOn\ lndc
IC!Imtnutc 1nterm1\\IO O I
lllfO thl 1 hrct· and hnll I
Tfll "done ver} mu(
,J Grmt' H nil 11u H'i111
Bottoms
\dricnnl" Keith
\chooJ hU\C\ 411'\. 11\UU
•tlh mnnccnt \<lltng d1il
mIll '~hnul lor thl dt
lith I hursda\ ntghl I
tXre \1 til be a bU\ \\UIIII
Tcmplctun to tuh 'umc
ttnt ,tlk.Jcnt' to tht· hr
1rxl Clar~ College Pub
\ puh ~ nm I " .1n
tl)OOC' 21 ur o\ct dunl
~!ld m.1~c' thetr \\a~ lrur
enn~mg ull tht·~ ~.lfl.ll
} filed rm'C lld:ct ll
111"1, 'PlHI'Cm·d b) SO
IIJIIICI(l;llll' It\ l' tlllllotr
Ntr. lillie 01 pup I hl'\ C
Tlt~Ch 11\U\( Ill: rurch
pm 1111 I hur\d,a\ alter
lnlornmt1on de,._
ra"' r~..·tcf\on. th1..
so~·\. c .\plmn' th~· ,dl·t
•IT 111:111 thruu~h to "h11
'I a'<~nl for H lut of <lpin
tudcnt-. .and ptoplc 10 llll
th\., \1 h;ll thn thnught
bmm Portland I aJ,u.tt
(t\1100, un gotld bur\ to 1
f'lb Cr.t" I I r tim nne gnC
klj\ In ~l'l mnrt mput (
~nh nn ot ht r plucc' tt
~-
\111.'1 cfOIII!! Mlml' IC\C
em huppmg. Pete f\un
rut~ b.lf\ for the pub Cl
~
-AAic 3 0
Fet
NO
8421 sw ~
SIZE
6.00-12
A78-13
878-13
C78-14
E78-14
F78-14 ]
G78-14
H78-14
5.60-15
6.00-15 I
G78-15
H78-15 l
L78-15
ATYq
INO
Mounting
b
Pioneer log, I
•
I 0 ptO\'Idt, ~
I ol -.chot11,
lt)' 111'1: \hilt
,cd
cvcr fl'cl \.Itt
IliOn Of lb I
many 11m,
utton "o ron.
)\\ r rrqucnll!
fllll\hlOg ~·
c: can "loraa
'OUttht a:\1~
'lmpll\hm~
\.cr \ da,, u
de mu\lm~
t} expcr~tnct
Jc '~ill\ for 1
an .ep.uhct(
' I nq Ul ry 1111e
g 1om }t\'1
• enqu1ry 11'11~
' rom a <:crtaJ·
m n re un Jk)o
or chunj!lr1
urv me on\ a
nt ~•• untton.
,1 uteon.
~de \\ uhouu
oil the ntr~
hat c:achco'
ht u \IWffl
!ln} ol ttr
u In' col~
n~ \\il) •m
1 the '"CIIll
teet
•ith prchm~
With hllJI
1 cununli ·
IIINCII ..
I. 402
I
I
1981 Entertainment •
Sexual double-standards subject of Polanski's Tess
\aJ'Ih l)altun
\bnut u l'\ntury U8ll 1 honul\
liArd) ''roll' I c \\ 11/tlw I> 'urb,•r~ •illl'\
Jl.rd\ "·" •• writer "hu br olo..: aWU)
1111m th~ ~tiled ~unvc nllon' ol V1clo·
r~o~n htcnu) tr.l<hlenn' lie' \Ubt k
11\~oelt' l lllt:"agc' ..CI wd to t\flO'c
I the dnuhlc 'tundurd' '' luch thm·c:d
/!CI'IItl'll th~· Bratl\h dll\\ \trUCtllfl:.
Romu n llolan,ki hn' mude 1111 dub.
011rc hlrn lrom ll.~rd) ·, no'vcl .llld
ail' 11 ''mJlh. lc•\\, It fnllo\\1, the lirl·
~ \\cl\h riltmgitl .end ltiU:C\ the
alf0\1011\ -.t'\\1111 t·omprorm'c" thut a
10un1J bc.1ut · rnu'l '"~· omb lo lor
~':f;ur\lhl l ul her,dl .end hn lum1ly.
11~c: If .trd \ ' boolo.. 1 ht 11Hl\ It 1'
tong und dnm n out \\llh c"enMvc
1111aal dc:..creptlon' Indeed, thert I\ a
~r~~mmut c tnll'flni\\IOn lo ret 'umc illt
,JJto th~ llarcc: .tnd hull huur c:p1c
· Ti·" "dn111: very much •n the 'tyle
rJ Glllrc' Jl 'ttlt /1u· U uul I he pomp .tnd ClfCIIm\tiiOt( of tht OlU\1 nllnUit
r~ah,lll d~;.tutl\ rt~<~kt tht him gor
g~;ou' In the t\ll' und bittcr-m.ut Ill thl
hcutt,
It hu\ bl.'('n lilmtd nn luci.lllon•n the
l.ur,tulc moo" ol \\<ale' 1 hectncmu·
togrnph\ luke' vour hrcnth ii\HI~ .
Rulhng llourc-.ccnt grc:t•n h1ll' wlor
dmr~::cd \UI\\tt~. thutchcd ~:ouag~'!> .
clegu111 countr} munul'\ und nm~crs
und murc. nowcr:o. c •• pturc tht time
and 1 h~ \Ctt ing perlcctly.
1 he publicity (or 7(on has .1 \lug.tn
whrch )<}}' -They culled 11 'CdUU1un
tht n no"' the} cull 11 mpt·~ I hc sh,tl·
lo\11 lurtnp ol the publu. b~ corn) !>Cl\·
wl one-liner. doc:-. nnl do JU\IICc tn
\\hut either Hnrdy or Poh1n'k1
wanted to ~y.
T c.:.~ '' a young 10111d who '' mpcd
b} her COU\10 tll \llllll"ot Ill U IU\h tlnd
punttent huc't Iter lilther htl\ het·n
Bottoms Up"for Pub Crawl
\drltruH' Ktith
~htlUI bll\1:\ .trc 11\lUJII)' a\\nciatcd
••thmm~<:c nt \oung t'luldrcn on thc1t
1 1u1 "',dum lim the du\, llo\\C\~:r.
t!ID I hursdil) mght. Jocbru..r) 26,
lltl~ "'II hl' ·• hu' ''uuing 111 front (ll
ltmplc:ton tu uri.;~ 'nrn.: nut 'n tnnu·
«<ll \IUtknl' to lhl' lrr't l'H'r I e\\ I\
&od (l.u k C ull.:l!e P 11 h C nm I
\ J'llb lrtl\\1 1\ .111 e\COI \\her.:
mone 21 nt o\cr dnnlh anto ,, blh
tr.adma~(.' thetr ''•'' lrmn puh In pub
dnnl111g .111 the\ l'·ln .11 c.u:h plm:c lor
I fi\CII flrll"'\' tu:lo.el r ht I (.' pub
Clllll, \f'IIINIInJ 0\ !-\01 \ \\ill CU\t
p~rtll.'l~lll l' II\.: dollilr' lor .111 lht·
tttr, 1\IIIC (It pop the\ l'llll <:Un\UillC .
Tlcltl' mu,t be plll dlitwd b\ I no
~m on I hur-.dav .altl'IOllllll ,,t thl'
l~lnrntillllln lfl''~
Patt1 I'I.'ICI'\1111 , th~ dlll't'lnt ul
\01 -\ c xrhaul' thl '"'l'a.. tton JltiKl'"
,,, 11cnl thruu!lh tu1. hllO\t 1 he hur..
'l d•~cd 1m 11 1(11 or opm1on' I •""-l·d
•111cnt' und rKoplc Ill Ill\ bt:C:f ltl\ling
d.J.\, \\ h<et thq thought ul d11lercn1
llr\ln Portland l.tl,o,"J...:d for 'ug·
(nl1on' nn gucl(J bai' to go tu lor our
11111 'r.ml If th1' un.: NUe' O\l'r \\dl I
Acrr tu tel mnrt 111put I rom lht• 'tu·
dcnh un otht·r phte~ ·, thl'\ 'd hlo.e ltl
~-
\fl(l tlmng '""'l' n:,curch nn l<.~\1.
011 hu(lplllg. 1•~-:ter,un dc<:1d~·d un
l!JU bJr' lur the pub cr,a\\1 1 huf\· day ntght the bu., Wllllc,l\ c I rmn J 1.'111
plcton ill 7:10 and m.Jkc: it\ lirsl 'tup
til lht: \ 1rgm1U L1fc:. I he \'1r!IHUU
( uh: " a funl) plac~: thut h,,, l.".•ul,!ht
on und bt~.:omc onl ol Portl.md\ hut
'PUh ~tudcn t' \\Ill dnnl; 11 up thcrl·
.md about an huur later th~\ 'II mo\c
~
on to fill'[_.,,, llurr.1h lor '111111." h\c
0\lhk \\it h a bll nl "'Ph"lll.'allun I he
lin.tl 'top on the' b.u hop'' 111 he Sl.eh
I U\\ n lor \Om~ · m\l!d) Ll)\\ hn\ I) JlC.'
dnnl\eng.
I >ellcrcnt 11roup' 111 Pmtl.md ha\c
"'-"-'II .. pon,unng pub <:r.l\\ I\ fnr '>C\•
cr.11 \car... It 1\ entert.uneng tu 'l'C hm.
lc'<ttf, ul l,IU!thing .ldUII\ crUt\lllg lht•
~tn:ch mukang thcu "•') frum 1.1hrn
tu ta \Crn One ol the hc:nd '" ul .1 pub
ctol\\ I " "'"'"'~ P.:opt... l:•tn tl11nk .wtl
huh a good lime. lo.no\\1111! thut
tlw~ ·rt• 111 lh~ humh ol '' 'olxr bu ...
Jmcr
Pctci'un Jul .. hqpc ... tluet lhc: puh
crJ \\I \\all .. -cnnat ,, rc~•ul.lt ~' .:nt
.aruund hen: •tt ull !llX\ \\ell." l>ll}'
Pctcr,on "I hen \\c; 11 haH· another
unl'· thut I\ it ~oplc don't gel tcw
obno,iou'l) d r unlo. I m huplllg t hut
pl'llph: \\Ill ~ il lllllt• hu r~''fl'=l'l.l hk ...
I he ht" \\Ill he: "·•itmg on I hur,.
(.hi\ rught tel curr~ lrlt) 'tudcnt' .m.l\
nn ,, drinlo.tng ltdHnturl' \II that ''
l't'\jUircc.J I\ HlUI I. fl at the dU\ll \\,1\
tu th~· bu' .1nd .tn.eppc.'tl lc: lor ulcuhul.
3 DAY TIRE SALE A •*
February 26 through 28
NORM ENZOR TIRES
8421 SW Terwilliger 245-9783
F.E.T.
BLACK WHITE NO TRADE
SIZE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE NEEDED - -6.00-12 29.50 31.00 1.39
A78-13 26.00 27.20 1.50
878-13 28.10 29.55 1.61 -C78-14 30.95 32.50 1.68
E78-14 32.75 34.35 1.75
F78-14 34.40 36.10 2.14
G78-14 35.50 37.30 2.28
H78-14 37.20 39.05 2.52
5.60-15 31.40 32.95 1.61
6.00-15 33.15 34.80 1.69
G78-15 36.60 38.45 2.36
H78-15 38.30 40.20 2.57
L78-15 - 42.45 2.84
AT YOUR NEW GOODYEAR
INDEPENDENT DEALER
Mounting Free. lifetime computer spin
balancing $5.95 each.
Pioneer Log, Febru.y 26, 1981 Informed that they dtt' of n·urbe\ ltlc
hncut:~ .tnd -.end' ha" n~ dautthtcr to
rclnuvc' weuhhy onn to fc:t:l the
'IIIIJUIIOrt UUI \0 IO spculo.. llc:r dri\IOo
<.'111111.. hlocxJ " tht: pcrptttlllnr or htr
trutJit hrt
lc v bcill". a chtld and " thu'
bmndl..d w11h .. ,mpuruy for the
~m.llrHJer nl her hie 1\ht rnetl!'> hc:r
true I me m ,, dot I) !lht 1v wor leng en
11nd they marry. She does nor tell
\n~d. lhc rnun !~he IO\C:'i, her ~crct
until alter the: ~ddang vow" arc: e:u hnnRcd lit conrcr.'lo lirM thnr he:
" nul .1 Vlfllln ;and It • lor~a\t) hrm.
I hen he c:onltdt tn htm lie br.tnd\
her u whort .md lc:uvc her
It 1~ ul tim 1 urnmg point in the: lilm
thut the: author!~ outruge at tht tnJU\
tiC\" ol sc u.tl douhlc-'ltundurd\ cnmc:'
.1crM' rno)t !\Ucc:tntl) I he hatter mt'ih
nl human scluJaltt) .end Brur .. h cht<tS
'Y'-tcm-. CIIU\C: I he cJnwnlall ol the
hc.eutiful chtld of :'iaturc: T c:!3 1 a
\ICitm of rorcodclined h) hl'toryllnd
unlounded m:111l more!>.
Get ready lewis and Clark for the I If you pick thruugh I he ruther over·
done scntJmc:nt.tllt)' of the mov1c: vou
w1ll da.covc:r the: ha~tcmc .. l.tnd cnll~. al
1 heme' thul Hardy 'iet uut to high·
hghl I wur. put ofr by the: whintng
\'talrn' ultc:r every "-'"'" .nldfur eun h
'hal"ng mom~:nl l he tcxl 1\ pro­
found .tnd wc1J(ht\ enough thut 11
rcnlly docsn'1 need 11.
llo"'cvcr, T'"t! IS,, great and more
th.Jn C:nlc:rtaimng movac thilt ,JescMiC)
three and a hair hour) out ol anyone')
da).
put on 1n three years. Gilbert and Sulltvan's H.M.S. Pmutore . It opens
ton1ght and plays for two weokend~ . Murch S. 6. 7. and 12, 13, 14. '--------
Speed wagon album moves slow
\mong the: manv \\ell lno" n
hand' to rclc-a\C a nc\\ •llbum at the
dO\C ol I Q80 ~ ..... R ro '\pl."t'dwagon,
'"ith ·ua-lntidcht'
Ongan.lll) from \upa \aile\, C'ali­
lornm. R F.O bcg.tn a' J biUL"\·ba'<:d
hanJ rod band. her maO\ album')
.tnd e\len.,av~: touts their mu.'11. ho'
bccnmc mClre rclancd cvmmtrteol
and a hit mcllo,,cr but thc\ \c: nc:,er
\tr • .l\cd lur lrom thctr rod. & roll
root'
Produced b~ Ke\ tn Cronan
(rhythm tJUIInr Jnd le41d vocul) <And
C111ry R1~hr.tth (leud guttur}. -Hl·
lnlldc:luy" '' not a bad album 1\omt:
or the \Ong' are lud.tn~ but the pro­
ductiOn '' commendable . ( ron10
urrnngc' till.: mu,lc G\ he\ done on
ncr\ REO album ht\ appean'd on.
nnd hl' d~ a great rob J) U'>wtl It\
Classifieds
0 PLACE YOUR CLASSI­
IED AD call the Pioneer Log
at 244-6161 ext 232. drop 1n
JAnvA•ope outside Log office or
mall to Lewis and Clark
lege, Box 21. Portland. OR
97219 Cost is 7¢ per word.
PRE-PAID transactions only
Deadline Is Friday.
Hall-price tour of Europe
Yes. It Is true, you can tour Europe
for half-price Come to free rilm
showing, light refreshments
Tuesday . March 3, 1981. 6 30 p.m.
Marbella Room, Holiday Inn.
Portland Airport. 82 St &
Columbia Blvd , Portland
Trnel Study InternatiONal clear the ~nb~ uren't the 'ttrong potnl
on tht, album: the product•nn and
mu,ic:utn'hlp SOIH' 11 lrum bc:mg .tn
entrrcl) mcdaocrl' nlbum
Side unc bcgm~ "'1th ,, hurl good
\OilS ~:.sllcd '"Dlllll' l.c:t I ltm 'Go.~
"hu:h contmns hot h good gutwr .u1d
')'llthC'Mtcr \\orl.:. '""eep On I 0\11\g
\ ou·" t~ ''"lllc: lrom thc:ulbum thut
h.J, l't"~o:c:l\ cd he-a\ \lllf pi.J) rc«nth .It\
prob.ihl~ the: onl\ 'ong on the album
thut 'tnlo.e' one U) .m unu,uall\· \\ell·
'' ntten '0118 (it "a' wntltn b~ f..e\ln
( ronen)
I herr clc:an C:XL'\:Ullon ol .. Don ·t l..c:t
t-ltm (,o· mul.,c, the \Oilf nil the: bet·
ter hi olio" My llc:Mt .. .tnd .. r uke lt
On I he Run" Me both nlrt(lhl 'ung!>.
no bettc:r nu Wlll'\e ·1n YtlUr L ~ttcr"
I~ ljUtlt' Unemptc-\\1\-t ft \OUnd\ hke
''" outduted SO\ 'ong. 11 ju\t do~n'l
In R FO' '"'le.
~
\tde two bcgen ... wuh u hort cut
rrom an old ·t ltlle Ra\Wh"" mO\IC:
(Wh,'' l>on·t u .. lo. me. It\ runn) .mv­
"-11~ ) ond Jump' nllhl tnlo u good
~ong tailed · I ough uu)' " '\e){ I 1' a
'tong ca lied "Out ol ~a .. on-wh1ch I)
med1ocrcat be\t 'Shukan'lt I o~e"i,
IKttllc .. ~" fNilW~ ~
W I 'N~I\at ""~ fMt""'• I • I
I \1 tL .:;f"'
Uii>EO Tl1F ~
'7'A,., 1;\81£
...
'J
•
• ·• more up-beat, rod & rQll song lhnn
the m;t on the-album. The-n:\ some­
lhtng light I) Nev. \\ a\c about 11, but
''"' uch "milaritie, end \\llh Rrch· •
r.eth ' ampl'e)'i' e guu.ar Good ong
omconc rorught"ls "'nltcn by ba •
w•t Druce Hall. "h(• al'o Mn~ lt'lld
'OC!llon tht\ 'lln~. Not a bud 'ongllt
.ell "I Wt~h 'ou \\ere I here:" 1' the
lu,l ~ong on the album bur. agn111.
nothing "f'«LlCul<~r.
Alan Grat1er (drum!>) lirut:c llall
( ba"l .tnd Neal Dou~h t' ( li.c-) bu.trd~
and 'l}nlhe<.IIC:r) .tl"t' Jll good mlhl·
ciJn' but 11 t!> probabl) Gar) R1ch·
rnth "'b{l earn~ the band mU\11.0111\ • He\ one: ol tile better guthHt'<t'
around and he:' clearly the most
tmp~!ti"C mu,ac1an 10 the b..tnd.
I'm told he grnb-. mo,t of tilt-auc:n·
lion 10 c:o~cn , and he dc:llnttel) doc'
'o on ~ord ctho t<..e\tn Crorun\
"nging b good ;snd h1' rhythm guttar
plJ}ing l' not b.ld But tt\ hev '0"8"'·
riting, arranging. ~And production 1.11·
C"nt') that ha\c: ~nefiued most to the:
\UC~\ of REO pcedw;agon .
All in all. "Ht·lnfidcht't-''not the • mo:.t outrngeou .. or tmprC'\,i\e album
on the marl..ct today. but tt\ b) no
mc:am poor one of the ~ong' are
di...,"tc:rou.,, most are good but not
gre,tt "Keep On l ovm(l )' ou -.
'"1 ough Gu't •. •nd "Shuk:rn· h
loo-.e" Jrc: all ~~u done and ~uitc
COJO)I8blt Thc-y'n: the OnJ) \Ong.\ on
the .tlbum that would 3mb one\
1111ent1on '" an) thtng e"-tru-ordtnary .
'"Ht-lnftdcht) "'iho"'' th.ll R E 0 can
ctaanse "-ith the ttmC\ 1 hetr musK , ..
mon: relined than n U\Cd to be. ~tth a
It"-\ m"' 'ound and a little more '' n­
lhc:,IJcr ThO\l' who arc: lumthar wnh
RfO \pcedwaaon -.all probabh
e'\pcct " h;srd rod.m· album. ""hlt:h
lhi' is not for the ma-t pan aut it\
ccruunl\ not Ne"' WaH·. or AM­
bubbleaum mu,ic I hey hncn'
changed that mU4:h! It\ JU~ plaan
good roc~ & roll with a soh touch • Today
• ~t~lnhardt l,t,·turt "ttir' I hr
t~.~mllmac-. dcp..trtmc-nl '"'tic' '1111 to attend
one lll the lt'ClUn:"o, btgmmng ,JI 7 110 p.m .11
thl· Ohn Ph' '11.:'\·C'hc:mt,lf\ thultltn~: room
ltll Dr Rohcrt D Rcl\t'hau er. r~ru•~ l>rn·('o
llv of the < cmgrc:"''orusl Rud~l·l Oil icc, "ill
,peal: on -u o\\ lll08fC\' \ 1 \\' Uud$("
rna ktng. the Fe dena! Hudg" .111d the l "
[con om).· Dr Rc•'~ h"""'r prc\ HlU,J\ ·'"'l
'"';ued ~llh the R \'\I> Corpornuon,nnd from
1970 to 7b. the Brool..tnS' Jn,tatuthm . he huld'
a R \ dc:l!rcC lrom Hunartl and ·"' ~I \ 10
lntcmAuonal \flat~ and Ph I> •n l~:on1'm'~
from Columhut Lint\ er'>tl\ Hh lUtnnl P•N•
taon ha' permuted ham an C''t<'tllcnt ,1, cr\lt'\\
ol current dc\'clopmcnt' 10 the l !\ cron<'m}.
ol the c:llc-cli\c:n~' ol and I\ tdual lcdcrul pru·
gram,, and 10 p.lrttcubr. nt the C'ongrc~''
amp;1ct on the n;~tmn\ «omllll) 111 large 1ft,
tn'18hh \\lll be ~ \cc:puonall\ tameh 1 he:
Stanh:udt sene. I\ funde\J b) gtlt IHlm
.rhunm, IJ\:Uit) amJ othC'r fncnd'!. tnlcu:~tC'd 10
thol.' .g\:nerul topic and'' OP~=n to the gcncr.tl
puhltc "ithout adma,,aon ~·h.argc 1 he-eco­
nomu .. , dc:p.artmcnt t:nl'otsmg~ ou ttl cnmC'
and to bnn~ lncn"h '' ud"·nt' nnd Hlllca,:uc'
• ()pportumtie. in International 1 uctlln~t
and t 'l f 'amintn{! II: tdung nppnttunutt'
an ,,, t"" ,, h•'oh. '' 11 h n hml.; :.11 grad pro­
grurm nniJ c:mplu) ment. SJle<tl..er~ l'nmcla
Pl•mp111n ( mem-an l..11ngu:tge ln,lttutC') . letT
Ucdi."Cpcth (< orn:r l'lannu'!! and Placement
tenter) "all ~pc:~l.. th•' allcrnoon :tt 3 30 p m
an fha\cr fll (1 cmrlctonl Relnntc:n. th1)
"ttl. mciUde l:trbell Rc:al111ro. and Hurrough,.
\\ dlC\IIllC.
• ln\itation From Bacc:alaurra tl'
Comrrutt~ Gcor1,'C' ,\berlc. I <. Charl.un
and the RC i h\lle) ou to a le1.'1 urc: gH r n h) Dr.
John M. l'crb~. a ll."ader tn Chri\ttan ell·
\l)m llr h.LS ~orked tn communll} .tcllon
proJCCUi and hlad.:-v. hate rcltUton\ He L\ the
ptc•>~dent of the \'o1a: nl C'llhl\~ Mlllt!>ltl e<o in
J11d ,on, Mi"'is. .. appt lJr Perl.ub ~111 he
l>pc'Jkrng aa 4 00 p.m. in the Ch~tpcl. Publick OCcurrences
•
I
•
' l
Exotic food and cultures arc alia part of I he International Students Fair.
Saturday February 28 11 am to 5 p m In Templeton . • <.uitar C onctr1 Cluutenmlun Ron I
,~ln ollc" .a progr .un ol '"or ks lr nm
~eh11, 11an Hut 1. to Mol\1111 \\ tlhum' wnlll!hl
lht• llunugan (hurct oil 10, Ill ,\dml\\lo:j
on.
• O"PIR(. Rtq·cllng "ork,hop
\\II\ fl:\ \\.hng I\ ~0 llll!lllfl,tlll hO\\. II ~,an heJ
dunng th"· .:ncr~ "'rllll( h und help ) uu U\~
hctng u h} P'Krttc I o.:.11 n "h.ll eu.:h andt\-sdw
catt d,lln hdp O...,PIR(• lll\tlc' ~ou to h•t~
In I ern Ptl\\t II I rum Portl.md RccH:hn •
Team I "P'I.' '"'" ht: llJXIl tc1 4ll<.''>llort, 111\d
dt'-CU\\Ulll 7 OCH< l() p Ill Ill I hu)er I 0!
muH· mlorm.ttmn c.tll nt 5JO ur "'file to l
tlo\ 210
• Metropolitan Oprra atlollJII ( oundl
Qualified \ounp \lll(tt'l' rt'>tdan•• sn O~gon
ht't \\t'cn the age-' ol 20·J.l "all 'om pete 101
\4«10 an pr11e' and .1 chanu.· tn 'IOf tn tht
~orth\\\:\t Rcgwnal •\uduaon' Ill "CJIIIt
I null\1' an c...~.alllc '"-~'" .an alll'\pcn'c Jl<lid
tnr tn ~"" 't nrl..tucnmpctea\linuh' t'ontht
Magt ul tht 1\l~·uorolt tun Opera t omp;~n~
Join II\ lOIII tJdtMhtlullrcc olllcrnntiOIH lt\ltn "'ll to the bc~t \ nunp upcwtac talent 1ft
Orctton l·ur mm~ lnlnrmntton ~:.111 ~hdl't'd
Bcllhel,ldm l 12.7 79!P Orc••on Dt~lllct
f>1rc:uor
• \.\ rtderm"' "ludic."\ (.r.nto.
''"'''•'nc:. ••ranh .u~ nu\\ .naalahh; lnr ''11-
dcrll' 111 19HI !'rnng hchl <.)u.arll'r ""h \\a~
do.:rnc'' Stul.lu:~. llnl\cr,tl\ ol < ·•hll~rnLl.
S.tl\1.1 ( I II/ hdtJ 4"·" ten. oil\' Is IIIIth ~Jd·
fl•'" l.mg 'tudu."' nl t~clhlg), hcH,III), l.tnll 'tll­
dlt'' ur r~o~turc phurc1~r.arh' 111 \\lllll.tnd' mll!f
R c)( k} M nunt.u "'· S 11:1 na :\~\ .tt.l.a ur 1 he Cui~
r.tdu J>l.ue.llt lm.tmutl '"'''tartl'l.' grant\
11\,ul.ahlc 1111 SU' 1 tll IUIIton lm tnlmm.nao~
und lnrrn' \Htlc \\'ald\.·rn~~ .Studtc:-., <. .ardaO
lluU\t', lit ... ~.11\lol ( Ill/, s.antl Cnu. l \
'150M ••r phone 429-11\~ .
Tues.
• (.real Ord~ro~ "81 l..tcturt ~eries
• .:'i~~ From lh~ Philosoph)' Dept. len)
So~k~ho"~~n tl\•nfl~l,odor .rol· ~-----------------, ----------------- ~ ICXIIO(', fuelS for the t\meri<."30 f-nc.nd\ Sc f\ IC(' Ill lh1: l '' \ h l \ ( umpdiii\ICilC\\ \hi"
ping·~· pr\:\CIItl'd ,,, 11non an 1 he \\ aiiJmcuC!
(l.'fllcr \udllos ium (\fl I:! I \\ \\ \.timon
"dmh\IOO '' fn:t. 1 ht prc,c:ntcr Oo~ntd
tHIId\ " an lnterrwlmnal I r,ad\: ( on,Uhilnl Commauee. and ~ho p;1nitap.1ted m a Centml
menru Conference on f;l S31\.ador an Me'"'''O c,,, Ia~ weel, ~Ill be gl\ in.: a hdc la:ture
prncn~auon on campu~ at 3 I~ p m 10 ttl~
1-'laMgan Chapd.
• foil"\! (,( Pub Crawl I oel"en up that drin·
km' arm and get re<~d) for a lllUr ol ~orne ol
Ponland\ finc-.t drinktng ~tahll,hmcnl
SOh\ "'ill v.ca\~ ih ~"> through the ctt}
stn:rts lo three dtllerent pub, ~·•h free nov.­son ~111 ht-charged Pn:liminnn~ wilt be ill
10 00 .am tod,t\. and Fnda~, bu1 ul 9·00 am nn ,
~~ urd:t ~ f tnah wall he at 7 00 p.m on I hur'­
d.t) Jnd 1-ritJu}. hut at J 00 p.m un Sat urd:l\
Support the I C s~ •m team and ~ulch them
hlo" the record ho.:trd to ptc:co! I C I> I\ tng
( o.tc h " nlumm Jeanre Plea ITer
• I\" Film '-ltud) Center Anrmalton from
the ~ataonal f tim Board of C.tn:tdu pr~nl!> ,
·1 he Famaly I hut O"'clt .\part,-·.spcctol
llch\Cf\," .tnd ·1 he \trt'CI ~ 1 he 'how,''·'" •
ut ~ ptn .at the~\\ (enter on 1219 \ " Park
•\"enuc l•ot more rnformallon c:all221 IIS!'I
lOg beer and w1ne at each. lr }ou'rc O\\'f 21 ynu 1------------­
~on t ~.tnt to mi\.~ tht"' one. I he bu' walllct~\-c::
lrom lcmpleton tonitrht nt 1 ~0 and ~Ill
return to c-<.~mpu) :Jrouod II:JO p m. I he cost
ol the hu' ndc and brew i~ a m~ager ~.S
1 d;cb mu~t be purchu~ no Luer than 1•00
todl\. f hcv .:Ill:' avatlable bl the: anlo desl:
1 ~uting 1\ hmucd o hurl). II> wtll be checked
a~ \llU board the bu~ (:'or •nlormatton call cAt. • 442
• Flniblt Way• to Work MRcsumc Wru­
lng. M a "'ork)hop '>pD!l)orcd by f·leAable W<t)i
to Wod., Uskcs pt .. ce tha~ momang at 10 to
noon, an the do~ntov. n YWCA board room
C~»t u. Sl 75 for FWW member'\ , nnd S.S for
non-mcmbt-" Renee F aclder ol Curt'Cr
Raumc: Ser\lla: di-.cUi!oCS ~hat ma~~ un
aucntion-gctllnl!, resume and help p.uiiCI·
p;,anb bcgm to ~rue their own roumes. l·or
dctaih about thh. J>pecial worbhopand FWW
prognams. call 24 f .OSJ6 or VJ\11 the do~~o>ntown
YW(" <\ durtng the: mornmg hour)
• ~ Draft Counaetlnc Cenltr <\ 'ho"'rng
ol the movtt ·Ordinary People-to bt-nclit thr
Orcgon Co:ahtton '\gaamt the Dmh .and thr
't\'orth ~~l>l Drufl Coi'\\CiinK (enter 1\ ~hc­
cJulcd lur 6 45 p m or 9.15 p m .11 the Clintor
Stt«l I hci.tter 2.522 S f~ ( hnton ltcl.ct ~~o arc
SI . .SO 111 the door <\ntt-drufl . .nd dnt(l ~oun·
liChnH Inc rat urc w1ll he av;ulu hie: lit the door
bee ol chJr~ l'rocecds wall go lnr drlllt coun·
SCit>l lflllntng ~nd (ur 3 legal defense fund lor
'dnaft rol\Utnc:e .
• I C S\ltlmrrunc E~nu I C ~•II be hu)IIO£
thC' Wc~nlCn' I'< WSA Reg~orusl S~1mmtng
and 1>1\IOf, < hamp1on~hrp.. tod:a),l ruJa) and
!':sturJi.l} I he £ompctttaon ~111 he held 111th•
Zchn.,..uc:r s~rmmtng Jlu\'nmnund OOiu.lm·~ ·
Page 8 Fri.
• l udine Ladles V. •llamettc t navuMty\
thard ma1or production of Molu::re\ ·· f he
I ,c.arncd l.<~dae~ . -, .. 'luted for ton1ght at M p m
lacket, arc praccd at ~l for 'tudenL\ and S l 50
for gcnerul admisMon Tacl.ct Informal son and
rac:r\'ullon> .uc avuiLtble by calhng 37-6121.
• Salisbury Sounds-1 he Mu~•c depanmcnt
tnvitC'lo you to an C\'Cntn~ of mu~•c. dtre'-'tCd by
Glen Sah~obury , an alum or the Lt \chool ol
Mu"c. and pr~ntly director of the Tacoma
Ad\eoll\t \chool Bell Cho1r. The conccr1 Will
be held 10 f van· dt 7 30 p.m. Bell eholf con
)1\15 (II young 10~~1'\, grade. 4-Q Wtlh fOUr
yeati o( C'll pc:rtcncc: U\ing four OCID\<0 of bell\,
f hC) :ue I he gue~t or tht f-ret Unave"''Y Bell
Chou.
• Poetry by Henry Carllle JI5U Poetry
( omrnttla; rnvuc' you 10 nn eventnJ! ol pc tr)
Wllh Henry l arhlc Ill rsu·s BrOW!iiO(! l.oungc
~ M( 2'\K Rc.admi! t\ free: and lor .tddiiiOIIal
anror mull on cull 229~ l04.S or 22944SJ
• AUtnCion Rock Fam l he Orci:on .o\gate
and MulCral "iho"' I\ one ol OMSI , more
pupulttr e~ocnb f here ts no nddtttonaJ <:U 1
aftet rcgul.u OMSI udmtnaon A portaon ol
!~ale\ rcu:tpl!\ from druv. tn~ and map ""d
rod ~~ales goes to the OMS! &:".amp h1p lund
Otll 248·5900 lnr lurthcr 1nlorrrna11on on IIH~
1u11.1 all OMSI ,hoWii I he Mu)Cum t'> luc:atcd
on 4015 S W < anyon Ro.td Sat. 28
• BIC)ck Bump I he: Cit} of PortiJnd \\ •II
, hold a puhlll .tuc.tion 'dk' of und.umcd hac\
de' ll'ldil\ Ill ICI no urn Ill the ba\Cment of II' I
S l·. f'n"'cll Bhd I he hi<1cle. \\til he on dj,.
r'·'~ lor 10\f'C\IIOil 011 I huN.I.t~ und htda}
hom Q·OO urn tu 4 00 p m c:uch du) and on
\.uurd.r} I rom H 00 11m unul ... tart ul 'laic l-or
lunhcr tnforntulaon, contttct Mr Ohenh;tu'
!Ob~e) "'' 148-4 WS duune ~orkan~ hour\
• I he \dvcnlurl!\ of lfuekltberry folnn
(1960) "'"'I tim ~ttkh tcntcrlll\tle\)'OU to
..tn Jrtcr noon nl grcoJt hterJI'\' noo.talgsa Murk
I watn ' cht\\lt: IItle uf u boy a r.tll und lt(c:
along tht M "'"''JlP• R l\lcr feat urC"> a C<bl ol
Hollywood t:huructct <tctor. CBU\ter Keulon
..tmong them) Mtchuc:lungdo Antomona
darc~:tcd ·ntow IJp. <t 'tvl"h ~:rauquc ol \Wtng·
•nr I ondon dunng the \IXltb Wtlh D.tvad
llcmman~ .. , ..t fn,hwn photogmphc:r
Vanc'\d Rc:dgro\ c and 'iilr.ah Male ... 1 he F·elm
<enter wtll 11lf lht\ ltlm u1 1 p m At 9 "I he
Do) I ncnd · 'turnnl' ht\hton modell wtggy
1n the MvM panlCJ) of''' o~n clu,..,rc m~a­
~.-uh, dtret'tcd b) Ken Ru,-.c:ll
Sun.
• Mrtft•nt Bookatort' ln"ltatlon r he M B
I orum wall ptc,cnl a t.al" on the recc01
Nut ton.ll Anti Drnh ( o nlcrence I hat took
plocc an l>c:lroat, Mu:h•g.an I he "of)Caker will
be lllclm ~ Robey '' <.onfcrcncc: partt<.tpl.lnt A
one doll~~r donttllnn '' t'l'tfut:\led tor tomghl \
l«:tun: I or more 1nformut•on . cont.tct Bcv
llam.cn ul 122 7'115
• 1 htatrt' Prrunratron (,tlberr and
Sulli\-un\ II \1 S Pinafurt· dan:ctcd by I C
l'rulcs•"'' I con Pa "c. 1 hea1n: dcpanntcnt. ~dl
be pra.c:ntcd 10 hr Acrer. I hc.ttre at 8 p m
General udrna•\lon '" SJ. S I lor \IUt.lenl\ .and
50f l01 stnior 1.111/('n~ . For ~rv.ttron,, c;tll
c:.~tl H5 I or more tnlormalton lall 29· l049
ed.
• \n l pdatt on 'oulhta\t \\Ia Petal
\\ oudruw wtll lotlk on~o.ondtts on' ltl 'ioutht.i\1
'''·''" larm.tru~ k I oun!:lt •II l lOp m Wooo·
1 ow\ a ppt: .aranu " 'pon,nred b~ tht \men
can I ra~:nd, "'ct'-t<.'t' C omrnttlct
• <'•r~r Opportunities "'lth 1 tktronh A
look <II po'ltmn' 111 the tompan}, hm1 to
pu,.,.ut lhcm. und helpful undcrgruduut c .~,~.
dcma1. prcp.mttaun wtth 'J>C<~kcr' Rand\ M"\·
!>lngult. ( Tcktrorll': I anti Jud.u: Cohen {( iltc:t<
Planntnp und Pluttmcnt Center) todu> lrum
II 12 noon 10 the \tumm Dtnang Room
• PSl: Thi) Month • ..._tep' I ov.ard ~~~""
val A I ool. ut Portlund tn the 1990\ ·· wtll b.
prc-entc:d '" I. 'lO p m sn the Unl\eNt\< Club
S\\ 6th and Jdler,on l ht., lunch·lectUIT ''
preo.cntc:d b) 1 hom l ~ell . Cl\ al·,tructural
cnganC~:r P\l I or more tnformnlton call
229-41,) 10
• Fort120 l.anruatte ( olloqula ··\ t\aon'
( htldhood '" the Modern I rench
Machncl {,ould <. ontact I nan1 I anghnmmcr
at 229 1527 or 229 l4K7 lor further tnforma·
11011 1\d Oll'o\100 1\ he:.:
• Sophomort Olnntr March 4th nl S '10
p m 10 '•amrn. ltl.f..cl\ urc S I 50 for on· - . cnrnpu' n')phomore' .1nd ~. ~() lor oO·
~;,mapu.,
lr<:f..cl\ mu~t be purchtt\cd by T hur..dll)'.
f-eb 26. AI noon
l·or mort Information , contact Mathclk
Montt
-----
Subml'-"oM to thl\ pact art print~ (m
ol cha~ and •hould ~add~ to CJ11mpus
8o• 21, Ltwls and Clark ('oUeat, Portland,
Orflon 97219. Tht dtadUnt f• noon, Frida71-
AD \ubmi-'om muuld bt I)'~, doublt­
'f)Ktd,
Pioneer Log, February 28, 1981 lln Run II
' It 0111 Ju~
am' tuntght
'n J\d till\"
~hop
.\\ II ~.10 htl
I •If' }ClU .1\o
dt llldl\tdu.
\'OU IU ftll\
d Reqchn
liC~IIOO\ IJfld
lh,t)C:I Jl.lf
r wrttt to 1 <
tl < uuncil
~ m Otero·
tlmpctr tor
'"'f tn tbt
an Sc.utl<
;'l.pC'O\C p;ud
\.tlt,t~ un the
I ( llnlp.lfl)
\Ill nl ft,t(l).
c t.tlcnt tn
cull M ulrt'd
\n I )1\Utct
I tnancu
bit I nr ~tu­
•r \~II h \\I~
( .tltlllflllol,
Ul\lh h.'ltl·
• l.tnll \IU.
11. trllh 1111 ht
tr thd. uh-..
nn· gntnll
~tlnr nt.~tmn
·~ ( .udtll
( Ill/ CA
lh '"\I•&'
lcnc'' Shpi
Y. tiJ,JmCU(!
~ S,tlmnn
lcr I luntt~
lun~ultanl
49 -
,,I• Pctu
\(l Ul ht.tll
m Wund·
lhe \men-
I tronh \
) • hu\\ to
duutt JCJ
nd\ Ma1·
l:O (( •lrttf
bdu) lrom
Room
urd Survto
\ "Wtfl bo
II) Uub
lecturt
•\tructurltl
Ill lUll
\ '"un'
~0\CI .. b)
gham
tnfnrrnl·l
for nn·
for oil·
Frldayt.
doublr-
1981 onnec ion: cam us an
Susan Kaplan and Keith Stout
rs Friday ntght
For Kevm ·a sophomore tonight w111
tnclude a party tn hts floor lounge A kegger m
the Platt bomb shelter And a dance tn Stamm
But for now Kevm ts wetting tn hts room His
coke connectton is due m 10 mtnutes W1th a half
gram of cocaine he plans to have a great Fnday
mght.
How does cocatne get from Bollvta to a dorm
lounge tn Copeland? And how does man1auna get
from the fields of Mex1co or Cotumbta or Hawa•i
to a dance in Stamm?
Campus drug dealers and thetr connect1ons
Just as colleges reflect nattonal trends 1n
poht1cs and fashton. they also reflect national
trends 1n drugs
Lew•s and Clark tS not tmmune to drug traHic
Ltke the Untverstty of Washmgton or Reed
College or Untversaty of California at Berkeley,
Lew1s and Clark has tts share of users and
dealers
Sgt Nevtlle of the Portland Poltce said Lew1s
and Clark reflects soctetal trends w1th softer drugs
ltke cocame. amphetamines and martjuana . He
predtcts on hard drugs hke herom and P C.P.
Lew•s and Clark falls below the national average.
Dealers here esttmate there are 20 heavy
dealers operatmg on thas campus, although there
is no way to venfy that figure. They deal dtfferent
drugs. dif1erent volumes. dtfferent customers. and
dtfferent off-<:ampus connecttons
And they deal for dafferent reasons They do
at for recreat1on to supply thear friends, for tree
htghs for prestige or for btg bucks
The two student dealers tntervaewed here
discussed the types of drugs on Lew1s and Clark's
campus. the amount of money exchanged for drugs. and what at's like dealing to students
IN FOCUS editors tntervrewed etght people
mvolved 1n or concerned about the campus drug
situalton two dealers. four drug users and two
adm •nastrators.
One dealer, we'll call him Grant. has been
dealing on campus every day for the last year
"L1vang on campus I felt a sanctuary I think
1t's because the school calls secunty hrst Secunty
JUSt slaps your wnst But it's different an the real
world You get turned over to the Portland Pollee
and that s ser1ous stuff," he satd.
Grant saad it's easy to ftnd cocaine and pot
suppliers ''My old coke connection was an
accadent I got at through work The connection
was part of a network that moved 32 pounds a
month at $32.000 a pound. That s over a m1JIIon
dollars And 1t's ea$y to hnd pot connect1ons by
·As a dealer it's fun to
get your friends
tooted up.
partying in the dorms Look at who has drugs and
who always partaes. Those are you connections "
Grant stnctly ma1ntams h1s personal drug use
by dealing So does another dealer we'll call
Chras LC 1s dealer haven I JUSt do 1t for
recreatJon and free h1ghs. sa1d Chns As a
dealer 1t's fun to get your fnends tooted up-to
supply your hab1t and the habtt of others And 1f
you keep your nose out of your busmess you can
make btg proftts from dealing cocarne"
Both dealers sell a gram of coke for about
PAGE TWO
--··------------------------------------·----IN FOCUS: February 26, 1981 "Cocaine at Le'
$100 an ounce dependmg on quality And both doesn't ge
prefer to supply to a few people who w11l m turn Although both
deal to more students ,,_,., their sales. thE
Grant satd he can unload three and a quar1(1 themselve s thrc:
grams to on-campus dealers 1n a day "I can 9e1 profits
rid of 1t by calling three people I come in contaC~ ··The only real '
with as few people as possable. " he sard duty," Grant
Chris sa1d bemg a supplier is 1deal 'A dealer 1 wouldn't be a
has to expose htmself more than a supplier A ~00, with that me
campus cocame supplier m1ght have only three "You couldn't n
contacts for a quarter gram whereas a dealer has 1 on " Chris said
to contact twelve to seventeen users." Mll:, with drug pn
As dealers/suppliers both Grant and Chrts a half ounce o
can obtatn a w1de vanety of drugs Both have net a $500 prof
dealt cocame, pot. mushrooms , hash. and speea Chns caut1one<
Grant satd it would be possible to get herotn at JnJ9 dealings "Mo~
Lew1s and Clark He sa1d, Oualludes are hardes• they do more
to get There are a lot of bootleg varieties floattno sa1d 'It's a real ego
arounQ A Jar of 300 IS worth about $1,500 on tn; Chris explainec
market I can get acad too, usually 1n the form o1 cutting the dn
m1crodots but It's not too good." tn turn selling t
Grant and Chris agreed that women consull'E sm or explo1
most of the speed on campus Both see speed Grant and Chrl
bemg used by women who are trying to control admlnlstratlor
thetr we1ght. Grant said ten tablets of speed are campus Denise
selling for around $5 He said he knows of an halls. dented
1llegat speed factory tn Tagard that makes a tJarre·1 "It's a common
of speed called crosstops of drug dealers.'
When asked about the qualtty of drugs bemg r-hat happened last
dealt at Lew1s and Clark Grant and Chrts s:arted about the e>
d1sagreed . Grant sa1d the quality of coca1ne 1s "One $3.000 de
poor on campus On campuses ltke Lewrs anc1
Clark you don't get good punty It's espectally ba:
tn real small quanttttes hke a quarter gram The
coke on campus IS usually 70 percent pure,''
But Chns satd Stuff on campus 1sn t cut
more than ten percent so 1t s 80 or 90 percent
pure A quarter ounce of coke IS usually cut wtth
one gram to a gram-and-a-half You can cut coke
wrth speed. mezantne . flour or almost anything
powdery ,nour The dealer 1m
.Eahng too I stopp1
.ould stop agam 1f
·he sa1d
''I've been told I
'And I have no cho
a scare last year bu
llle 1dea doesn't det
even try to 1ncrease
scared others away.
·There is no eH
oo th1s campus or a
Administrators wol
'every hall of every c
The three users
Ctms about the colt
dealing on campus
<e part of the cultl
''What's a good
orugs-whe ther it's
"I have a roomr
dfugs and tt's taugh
and the btg bucks a
campus I have to bE
rrry habtts But that
Another user SE
strong drug policy t
press Denise Thorn
ndiculous
The same user
environment for edL
we take away from l
lor the fits and tantr
so"
And a third use
OOmg drugs on cam
month on drugs. I k
between $200 and $
90tng strong"
"I get htgh abol
don't deftne mysel\
user does more tha•
Commentmg or
nrstrat1ve viewpoint.
not aware of heavy
Clark.
"Drug use happ
1n any segment of s1
lo make their own o
drugs is an indlvidua
that way.
"It's my personE
up their heads by d<
N·····••• •••-w --~~tlr~~--~nd both
v1ll rn tum
d a quart&
"I can gel
~ 1n contatl
d
I "A deale
tpller A
nly three
dealer has
'd Chns
h have
md speeo
1erom at
re hardest
1es floahno • 500 on the
•e form of
rn consu~
2 speed
o control
peed are
s of an
es a varre-1
rugs be10g
'IS
•
~atne rs
!WIS and
>ecrally b.r.
am The
>ure,
.n·t cut
•ercenl
y cut w1th
n cut cokE
nythmg "Cocaine at Lewis and Clark 1s good stuff but
d doesn't get the huge quantltres like L A "
Although both dealers make substantial profit
,,,,m their sales, they agree It would be hard to
themselves through school exclusively on
IIAIIIO prOfitS
·The only real way to make money 1s to deal
eavy duty," Grant said "I'm JUSt domg pot now
. 1 wouldn't be able to put myself through this
:dlclo w1th that money
You couldn't make enough money to pay for
!UiiiCm. Chns said "But you can buy a lot of nice
·11 ngs with drug profitS I suppose a dealer could
:leal a half ounce of coke a month on campus
llld net a $500 profit •
Chrrs cautioned agamst exagerrated figures 1n
jruQ dealings 'Most everyone who says t~ey deal
they do more than they actually do, · he
. ·us a real ego thing "
Chris explamed that a dealer's profit comes
cutting the drugs he gets from the supplier
in turn selling those drugs for a profit "Call it
·tahsm or exploiting the market,'' he said.
Grant and Chns alleged that the Lewis and
administration has a list of the 20 dealers
on campus. Denise Thompson . director of resi­
dence halls, demed that allegation.
"It's a common fact the adm1mstrat1on has a
tsr of drug dealers," Grant said He descnbed
•hal happened last year when the rumors first
cnrt1ee about the ex1stence of such a list
One $3.000 deal was lost 1n the space of an
The dealer mvolved left campu~ I stopped
11nn too I stopped for almost a month And I
'll\l\l•u stop agam 1f I knew my name was on that
st. he sa1d
''I've been told that list ex1sts." sa1d Chris
'And I have no chorce but to believe tt There was
a scare last year but nothmg was ever done Now
the 1dea doesn't deter many dealers Some would
eo.en try to mcrease the1r busmess rf the list
~red others away "
'There 1s no effective way to deter drug use
th1s campus or any other.'' Chris said
Administrators would have to have tnforman ts tn
every hall of every dorm to deter It "
The three users mterviewed agreed with
Clms about the college's drug policy "t take drug
dealing on campus for granted, ' said one "It's
~e part of the culture"
I "What's a good party w1thout some ktnd of
drugs-whether it's alcohol or lmes of cocame
'I have a roommate that's heavily Involved rn
arugs and 1t's taught me about quality 1n drugs
and the b1g bucks at stake S1nce I moved oH
campus I have to be a little more cautious about
my habrts But that doesn't mean I'll stop.''
Another user sa1d the school doesn't have a
strong drug policy because they're afraid of bad
press Denise Thompson called that claim
ndiculous
The same user sa1d, "There is a good campus
environment for education regarding drugs. Do
we take away from the learning process of many
lor the fits and tantrums of a few? I don't thrnk
And a third user said she "used to worry about
dorng drugs on campus I used to spend $200 a
month on drugs I know a girl who spends
between $200 and $500 a month when she is
90mg strong "
'I get high about four or five times a week but
don't define myself as a heavy user A heavy
user does more than I do "
Commenting on heavy usage from an adml­
ntstrattve v1ewpoint, Demse Thompson sa1d she Is
not aware of heavy using or dealing at Lew1s and
Clark
"Drug use happens here as much as It does
Ill any segment of society," she said. "People have
to make their own cho1ce about drugs Use of
drugs Is an Individual matter of choice-It has to be
that way
''It's my personal opin1on that people screw
up their heads by doing drugs But students need
-to ftnd out about dangers from each other:·
Thompson sa1d the college does not condone
drug dealmg or any other violation of state law.
"But we aren't enforcers , she sa1d The adm inis~
tratron isn't in a position to enforce state law but
we would atd and abet the Portland Pol1ce Would
I be effective if I walked the halls wtth a M-16
see1ng who smoked dope? Absolutely not "
The adminiStrat ion chooses not to have
undercover agents on campus. Thompson satd
Would I be effective
if I walked the halls
with a M-16 seeing
who smoked dope?
"We want Citizens of the communrty-the
students-to regulate therr own way of l1fe When
we start operating as quasi-sherrifs we distance
our primary focus of education"
Thompson said students push responsiblrty
back to the administration because they want
administrators to play the role of 'mom and dad·
"Students refuse to understand we don't operate
that way." she said "They put off choices to
negate therr own responsiblity ''
Students are operating under a false sense of
secunty 1f they feel safer dealing at Lew1s and
Clark than 1n the Portland Communtty . "In no way
shape or form does the administration here
protect dealers It's the students that protect
dealers"
Dick Pickett, director of campus secunty
agreed that dealers are operating under a false
sense of security
"If security officers catch dealers or users
they submit a report that ts rev1ewed w1th the
Dean of Students Together Dick Sorenson and I
make a declston to turn the student over to the
pollee or campus Judicial Board," he sard.
"We leave 1t up to the student~ to control
themselves We don't have the personnel to
1nvestrgate the problem fully."
But for people hke Grant and Chris there 1s
no drug problem on the Lewis and Clark campus
PAGE THREE •
These people are not na1ve when 1t comes to drug
dealing. They knew there s an on campus market
and they know how big it is They know how
much therr goods are worth. And they don't worry
about gettmg caught
And Kev1n-who was waitrng 1n hiS dorm for
a dealer has spend $60 for a half gram of
cocame to enJOY the type of Frrday night he
planned
The dealer who connected with Kevm made
$60 on the transaction And Kevm was JUSt the
ftrst of many sales for one dealer for the weekend .
The reason for prmtmg th1s arttcle is not to
expose the fact there are drugs on the Lewts and
Cl ark campus Everybody knows that students
know tl and the pol1ce know 1t There are drugs
here JUSt as there are at Portland Communtty
College Portland State Untvers1ty or the Untver­
Sity of Oregon
The purpose 1s to share with the campus
candtd conversations w1th the people mvolved.
The actual people mvollled m drugs change
Some of them graduate, others transfer or drop
out of school Some of the people we talked to
mtght not even be here next term
The wnters assured their sources that the
Oregon Shield Law would be used, 1f necessarv, to
protect the conftdent1a1ity of the mterv1ews
Susan Kaplan and Keith Stout are semor
commumcat1ons majors and co-editors of IN
FOCUS
IN FOCUS
Copy and Art Dln1ctors :
Keith Stout Susan Kaplan
Typesettmg
Donese Rogers
Photography
Tina Wells
Paulmer Soderberg
Vol. 1 No.2
Distributed by the P1oneer Log
LC Box 21, Lewrs and Clark College
Portland , Oregon 97219
(503) 244-6161. ext 232
.......... ----·--··········-----------------~----· ~¥wrwr-A-...wr•~••~'*--~~-----..wv• IN FOCUS: February 26. 1981
~--------------------------------------------.wr ...... '6W~'*'*'*•'6wtV.~'ir--- .......... ~---"••• I
'
•
Mechanization & the beanstalk
Todd Nissen
echanlzatlon
The seeds were planted long ago It
has taken qutte a whtle lor the beanstalk to grow
strong and tall enough to reach our cloud but 1t's
hnally here.
It~ long and pnckly branches poke through in
qu1te a few places They rattle the w1ndows of the
library when you walk out wtthout properly clearing
a b90k They beep .md blink when your SAGA
card 1s waved under a leaf, and they pnnt out
everything the school knows about you wllh a few
deft punches on a keyboard.
Perhaps the bcanstalk f1rst took tis ftrm root
dunng World War II W1th our national secunty tn
1eopardy, sctentlsts were pressed to develop new
technologies that would help our s1tuauon Thus
came radar sonar, the atomic bomb, etc
AltPr the war, the benefits and future potential
of the bean~talk were ".>hrewdly observed as a
htghly useful and profttable business The branches
spread from warfare and other federal acttvtt1es to
the produCtiOn of more consumer-like products
and b1g buslnP-Ss operat1ons
ThQ beanstalk continued to grow It infiltrated
more and more anto busaness, mcdtcine and
federal depanments but 11 was seen most pubh
cally with the huqe advancements 1n mllttary and
space proftctency
The speed of the boanstalk was the most
amazang. It seemed JUSt the blink of an eye from when farm boys were wavang from their personally
decorated cockp1ts to when the Apollo 11 astra
nauts were perched alone on top of their Iron
mountains ready for thetr histone flight, or from
when pilots got close enough to see their enemies'
faces to ant1 atrcraft m1ssles
The beanstalk gradually began to grow farther
Into our daily lives. Ads appeared on TV for IBM
computers. typewriters and copy machanes that
could do everything just short of havrng bab1es
Banks equipped themselv~ w1th 24 hour a day
tellers who only needed a piastre card and a secret
code to g1ve out money
The old big-numbered cash reg1sters were
replaced by 200H1ke boxes that needed only to
have the product swept over a sensor to record the
pnce The beanstalk really prtcked home when
even the McDonatds restaurants got cash reg1sters
wrth no buttons and calculator-like numbers.
The beanstalk eventually found 1ts way tnto the
educatton system I'll never forget the ftrst day my
hlqh school converted over to scheduling classes
by computer The counseling oN1ce was packed full
of bitching students who had gotten classes that
they never srgned up tor three ol the same class.
f1ve out of six free pertods and so on The new
computer made the attendance system harder to
break than a CIA code, and grades d1dn't come out
until halfway mto the next quarter
The mammoth universities probably staned
usmg the beanstalk before the public high schools
and smaller private colleges dtd and for good
reason One cannot really blame them for adopting
a system that was more efficient and econom1cal
for therr purposes
PAGE FOUR The ever growing beans talk IS probably one~
the main reasons that I choso to go to a small
college like Lew1s and Clark I'll use the worn out
phrnse of not wanting to be another number Butt
can't get around tl tt's true
There seemed to me somothlng very unemo­
tional and ordlnory not to mcnt1on overwhelmtng
about s1tt1ng tn a lecture hall that holds more
poople than ou' present student body ~md looktnq
at the chalkboard throuqh closed ctrcUtt TV
mon1ters wh1ch is tho case 1n most of the Pac 10
or 81g 10 Universities Not to ment1on the etght to
twelve story dorms wh1ch look JUSt like and
essont1ally are apartment bu1ldmqs
I chose Lew1s and Clark to get away from
huge lecture halls, massive dorms and to be morf 1
1n touch with the numerous opportunrtles and
act1vtttes offered at colloge
It's almost deceiving
to look at the Manor
House ... and know
that inside are com­
puters.
And for the most part I d1d what I Intended to
do 1 am more than happy wtth my small class
srzes and the pAthwcws they open up for d1scus·
stan or 1dens 1 would never have the chance to be
Op1nton Edrtor of the school paper the second
term of my freshman year had I not been at a Snl4
school the srze of LC
But even after tak1ng 1nto ace ount all thrs, 11 IS
st1ll surprising to see how much of the beanstalk
there IS at Lew1s and Clark It IS almost dece1vtng
to look at the Manor House w1th 1ts b1g sol1d
chimney and broad wooden door agatnst the
background of white topped Mt Hood, and know
that 1ns1de are computers w1th grey screens and
little wnne numoers controlling the very bowels 01
tho school
But agarn. can we blame the adm1n1stratron ol
the school for try1ng to rmprove rts efhctency? Eve11
now. the words you are reading were pnnted by a
machrne that could have printed the same type tn
another style and in three more different s1zes. and
also do the same w1th the headlines wrth s1mply
the push of a button
Th1s IS not. however to condone any more use
of computers 1n the school's operations If that
happens Lew1s and Clark w1ll be defeating the Vf!JY
rdeas that 1t 1s try1ng to present In a lrberal arts
education (Wh1ch •deas no one should have troubl
understanding s1nce there were 16 pages devoted
to 11 In the last ed1tion of In Focus)
It's a hard quest1on of whether or not Happy
Jack should chop down the beanstalk, but I think
at least at LC we should think about p1ck1ng up Ill­
ax and practrctng ou1 sw1ng before the roots get
any stronger
Todd Nissen, a freshman Communicsuom
maJOr. ts currently Opm1on Editor lor th
P1oneer Log
,---------··----------·-----·---------------· ... ~w¥W'*'*******'W~ ........... ~w ........... IN FOCUS: February 26, 1981 -------·-··-----------------------·--------~ --~-~~~~~----~---'****6~--~-w•wt•~ • I
u1n1
Katie and Ted Fltl
andalis1
At Lew1
a stable rate,
1nto $ spent annua
cause to their buil
Who does the
Some people are ;
the matorlty of var
not take responsit
In an eHort to
at Lewis and Clar•
Lew1s and Clark s'
of vandalism tn th1
There are d1tf
them are Friday 01
sprees' that relea
people report theu
stbllty for thetr act
vandal leaves the :
''I h1t things w
my tensions from
can fix. I guess yo
consc1ence." one !
Another parse.
when he is 1ntoxlc
"I'm a pretty c
study hard, but I II
vandal IS active he
peers He feels the
everybody blows
takes respons1bltt~
"I don't neces
vandalism 1S bad,'
a good time. and I
together through c
break out of the m
sometimes It tsn't
Of the vandal!
emerged The mal
but still present at
enjoy destroying ,::
"I don t mtnd
people who can al
handle my damag1
caused hundreds t
hE' ha5 attended Ll
'It's funny bu
when I'm drunk I
11 s happentng ·
Accordtng to
nance recent vane
1t wa~ last fall whq
by people forcing
Otherwise . there h
couches and chair
extinguishers mls~
dows broken, and
r~t·----------,.. vv•~ ....... ,ably one~
a small
worn out
mber Butt
ry unemo­
'Whelmmq
more
nd lOOking
lTV
the Pac 10
,e etght to
and
y from
o be more
~sand
• rtng
a nor
,m-
tended to
class
diSCUS·
ence to be
econd
I this. IllS
:!anstalk
ece1vrng
olid
t the
nd know
ms and
bowels 01
;tration ol
ncy? E~
"lted by a
9 type In
s1zes. ana
s1mp1y
· more use
f that
tg the very
Ll arts
ve troub·
devoted
·Happy
It I th1nk
ng up ltlt
ots get
unicat101D
rtor lor th
meer Log • • u1n1n
KatJe and Ted Fitzgerald
andalism Is an expensive habit
At Lew1s and Clark vandalism cont1nues at
a stable rate. year after year And that translates
1nto $spent annually 1n repainng the damage students
cause to the1r buildings and furniture
Who does the vandalism at Lewis and Clark?
Some people are apprehended by authorities but
the majority of vandals are not caught and they do
not take respons1b1hty for the1r act1ons
In an effort to understand the vandalism habit
atlewts and Clark. IN FOCUS Interviewed some
Lewts and Clark students who have comm1tted acts
of vandalism tn the past
There are dl rterent kinds of vandals Most of
them are Fnday or Saturday n1ght fun-lovers on
sprees' that release aggress1ons Sometimes these
people report their own damages and take respon
s1bllty for the1r actions, but mostly the weekend
vandal leaves the scene
"I hit things when I m slightly drunk It releases
my tensions from school. I usually break th1ngs I
can fix. I guess you could say I m a vandal w1th a
consctence," ono sa1d
Another person said that he vandalizes only
when he is 1ntox1cated .
I'm a pretty calm, laid-back k1nd ot guy I
study hard but I like to have fun too· When th1s
vandal IS active he is always with a group of his
peers He feels that a certam un1ty 1s found when
everybody blows off steam together " He always
takes responstbltty for his actions
"I don't necessarily feel that my kind of
vandalism IS bad," he satd "It's all 1n the interest of
a good time, and It's easy for me to bring people
together through destruct1on Everybody needs to
break out or the mold authority puts us in. at least
sometimes It isn't good for your mind otherwise"
Of the vandals interviewed. another type
emerged The mallctous . full-time vandal 1s rare
but still present at Lewis and Clark These people
enjoy destroying property
"I don't mtnd rUintng pnvate property. The
people who can afford to go to th1s school can
handle my damage," one sa1d He estimates he has
caused hundreds of dollars in damage in the years
he has attended Lewis and Clark
"It's funny, but I almost never cause damage
when I'm drunk I know just what I'm doing wh1le
1t's happening "
According to Fred Venzke Head of Matnte
nance. recent vandalism has not been AS serious as
11 was last fall when 22 door frames were smashed
by people forcing entry Into locked dorm rooms
Otherwise. there have been the usual number of
couches and chairs thrown out of windows. fire
extinguishers misused, telephones vandalized w1n
dows broken. and miscellaneous damage • runs 1
"I came to Lewis and Clark m 1977," sa1d
Venzke "I remember that we had a lot of water
fights that year and some major carpet damage
They haven't been doing the water hghts much
anymore. but we can always expect to ftnd th1ngs
like garbage and furniture tossed 1nto the forest
near Copeland and Platt-Howard There IS the
usual amount of vandalism "
Demse Thompson , Otrectcr of Residence Halls.
has seen trends in vandalism dunng the seven
years she has been at Lewis and Clark
Nobody wants to be
a rat, to tell who was
responsib le for
vandalism.
"Vandalism was at its worst a few years ago."
sa1d Thompson . " 'Mahc1ous mischief was common
in Plait-Howard particularly Last year that dorm
was remodeled and prov1ded with new furniture.
and the residents have made a rather herculean
effort to preserve 1t • She c1ted spec ftc examples of
vandalism that have occurred dunng the last few
years, includmg the $600 destruction of wtndows in
Copeland's covered brtdge that were broken w1th
"malice and forethought "
PAGE FIVE
41\··-------------------------- ---·---·-------· ·~~-~~•~wwwr~-r••~'*~·~www .. ---~~ IN FOCUS: February 26. 1981 rees
Thompson satd that vandalism 1S limrted only
by what students are willing to accept and discuss
with each other
'Vandalism reflects the amount of pnde that
people have tn thetr community . There 1s a good
amount of c1vic pnde m the Forest dorms," said
Thompson Over the last four years they have
developed a good government organization ...
Thompson sa1d that vandalism 1s a mtndless.
thoughtless action that has a ternf1c 1mpact on
everyone else. Students hesttate to report vandal­
ISm and take steps aga1nst 1t because they sense
that noth1ng can be done about the problem
'Nobody wants to be a rat. to tell who was
responsible for the vandalism." said Thompson
"But students are more concerned about 11 lately
There 1s better access to groups formed to address
these problems espectally the J-Board (Judtclary
Board) which 1s a temttc working group"
When vandalism occurs. a crrme report is otten
turned 1n to Secunty. Suspects are 1dentthed when
poss1ble, but the problem in apprehending vandals
ts that wttnesses refuse to offer informat1on.
Lew1s and Clark conttnues to suffer from
vandalism year after year even though students are
aware that they pay for damage.
Does authority provoke vandalism? Is 1t posst­
ble that people 1n thiS environment need an outlet
for destructiOn and violence?
Ask the perpetrators of the costly and chronic
habtt of vandalism .
Kat1e Fttzgerald IS a sen1or History maJor and her
brother Ted is a freshman International Aflatrs maJor: Kevln Howat
don't believe 1n Apathy
Yet. 1t IS the standard reason given for any
question relating to the Ineffectiveness of student
government
Why don't more people participate by running
for off1ce and working on committees?
Apathy-no one cares about the student
government
Why doesn t student government get anyth1ng
done?
Apathy-no one cares enough to come up
w1th new 1deas
Why doesn't student government do anything
nght?
Apathy-it takes too much effort to 1mprove.
Why don't the administration, faculty, and
student government work more closely together?
Apathy-they don't really care about each
other's concerns
Well I think that answer is a httle boring, 1f not
inaccurate Therefore , I propose tour new answers
to the quest1on of student government meffecttve­
ness ineffective mcentlves poor trammg programs
lack of evaluat1on system and Incompatible atti­
tudes about student government
Ans rer :: 1 Ineffective Incentives
Th1s answer IS very good for quest1ons about
partiCipation , about turnover in Senate. and about people running for office People don't participate
more In student government because they are
offered ineffective 1ncentlves to do so. not because
they are apathetic
Students at this academ1cally demanding
school have only a small amount of free time
There are many demands and opportun1t1es on
which this limited time may be used To mduce
students to devote some of thetr free time to
student government acttvttles requ1res some very
attractive 1ncent1ves
There is no incentive
for SOFA people at
any event. It's no fun.
Some 1ncent1ves are being offered now The
three ASLC officers and the SOFA director get
between $200-$250 per term as well as a lot of
recognition. letters of reference . and experience
Senators, J-board members, and comm11tee partici­
pants rece1ve only some small amount of recogni­
tion to go along with the1r experience
Sometimes 1t 1s possible to arrange for aca­
demic cred1t for student government work But 1t Is
very d1ff1cult to obtam generally resisted by the
PAGE SIX faculty, and usually doesn't apply toward a stu­
dent's maJor
The few incentives that are available do
manage to get a few people to participate. But,
they don't necessarily promote the quality or
Intensity or service that students seem to want from
thetr student government
For example, students complain that they dont
know what ASLC 1s up to because thetr Senators
don't keep 1n contact with them Senators are
already spending three to f1ve hours a week m
meetings Yet. they rece1ve no pay no academic
credit, and only a minor amount of recognition. To
Improve commun1catton would require several
more hours of ttme 1n such act1vit1es as making
posters, writ1ng notes, knocking on dorm doors,
and stuff1ng mailboxes How many students would
be willing to put that extra lime 1n w1thout getting a
little more out of it?
The situation is considerably worse for oHice~
Their duties already require them to give twenty to
th1rty hours each week to student government.
Although they receive some pay, many of them
also carry part-time JObs along w1th a normal load
of classes and all the other demands on a student's
t1me If students want their off1cers to do a better
JOb, they have to recogntze that it will require
oH1cers to spend more t1me on ASLC Unless 1t 1s
made worth the1r while. officers are not going to be
able to meet these demands
What sort of 1ncenttves are needed? Increased
pay might be part of the answer So m1ght the
creation of an honor society or some other
1mproved way of granting recognition Student
government scholarships m1ght be attractive, but
they run counter to our long-standing f1nanc1al a1d
policy of giving aid only to those with proven need
I believe the most effecttve Incentives would be
those relating to academic credit Student govern­
ment offers many learning opportunities and the
value of these should be recognized (1.e , public
speakmg, writing, and budgeting) Not only should
tndependent study credits be made more accessi­
ble for these experiences , credit should be available
that would meet e1ther departmental or general
distribution requirements
After all, students are here to be students II
ASLC servtce was treated and rewarded as an
academic expenence it would seem log1cal that
more students would participate .
Answer #t2: Poor Training Programs
People often compla1n that student govern­
ment never gets much done The standard reason
given for this is that people are too apathetic to put
out the effort to get much do')B Well, 1 suggest
student government gets a lOt done, 1t's just that it's
the same lot that gets done every year Poor
training is the reason the same thing 1s done over
and over again, not Apathy
Each year, the Senate has between 65%-75%
new members In addition. the members turn over
at a rate of 10%-30% each term Every new
member has to learn the rules and the ropes Each
one has to become acquainted w1th the topics and
issues at hand Officers, in a s1m1lar manner. enter
their jobs try1ng to understand their predecessors
half-finished efforts
There is very little to aid new student govern­
ment leaders 1n this orientation process There ts a
student governmen t handbook that holds the
constitution and bylaws, wh1ch offers some tlos
on leadership. Often the outgoing officers are
around for a term who can offer some adv1ce The
ASLC also has hundreds of tiles. But. they are not
organized Into a very usable format.
Aside from the handbook, files, and friendly
advice, there Is no systematic way of teaching
student leaders the skills and Information they need
to do their jobs. The result Is that they have to
learn much from scratch, wasting precious weeks
of ttme In short, the wheel Is constantly being
re-invented. For example,
I knew I had to Sf
and trustee comrr
but could rind no
people to appo1nt
them to To get t~
research at the Dt
comm1ttee chatrpt
m1nutes I wrote t1
a file
When Lee ca1
needed the same
explain my filing s
me to ask about c
start from scratch
happens for v1rtua
ment does
The problem
Information ava11a1
They need to be 11
plannmg techn1qu1
methods
Uke sk1lls lea1
best be obtained t
by a quahf1ed teac
perhaps Thts cou
and/or the studen·
not necessarily mt
mean a weekend :
break However It
must develop a m
particl pants.
Answer #3: Lack o
Does it seem
has trouble dotng
1ts meetings borln~
and others fall? WI
seem to suffer fror
can be a very usef
other quest1ons
Student gover
have trouble dotng
they lack methods
wrong Like a footl
films to see why I~
government needs
and projects to fin1
weaknesses .
Currently this
events are being w
students are too a1
likely that an event
Planned or publlciJ
fA'···-------.., ••rww-r..- •• ,.. a stu-
do
•· But,
r or
want from
they dont
>en a tors
, are
ek rn
adem1c
nitlon To
vera I
1aktng
doors,
1ts would
· getting a
>r otficers
:wenty to
nent.
them
Tlal load
student's
a better
Jtre
ess IllS
)lng tO be
1creased
·the
r
dent
1e, but
ncial a1d
ren need
would be
90vern-
1d the
IUbliC
f should
ICCesSI·
available
1eral
nts If
an
I that
;~ern ­
reason
ec to put
gest
l that it's
'r
1e over
lo-75%
·n over
s. Each
1cs and
', enter
!SSOf'S
>vern·
ere is a
fe
tlos
re
:e The
are not
ndly
1g
ey need
to
!Veeks
"'g For example, when I was tirst elected to offtce.
I knew I had to appotnt some students to faculty
and trustee committees I searched and searched
but could hnd no ltst 1n our office of how many
people to appotnt or what comm1ttees to appoint
them to To get the information took hours of
research at the Dean of Faculty s off1ce, talktng to
comm1ttec chatrpeople, and sk1mm1ng through old
m1nutes I wrote the Information down and put it 1n
a file
When Lee came 1nto off1ce a year later. he
needed the same Information But I neglected to
explam my filing system to him If he hadn't called
me to ask about committees. he would have had to
start from scratch as I did This sort of thing
happens for virtually everything student govern­
ment does
The problem extends beyond the lack of
nformat1on available to mcoming student leaders
They need to be taught leadership skills. project
planntng techniques. and ttme management
methods
Like skills learned 1n a classroom, these could
best be obta1ned through a systematiC program led
by a qualified teacher a student government class.
perhaps. Th1s could be put together by ex-officers
and/or the student government advisor. It would
not necessanly mean a weekly meeting It could
mean a weekend seminar each term or over spnng
break However It Is done. student government
must develop a more systematic way of training Its
part1clpants
Answer #3: Lack of Evaluation Systems
Does 1t seem to you that student government
has trouble dotng things nght? Why are so many of
1ts meet1ngs bonng? Why do some dances succeed
and others fail? Why do Forum Senes lectures
seem to suffer from poor attendance? Answer ##3
can be a very useful response to these and many
other quest1ons
Student government and Similar orgamzat1ons
have trouble domg th1ngs consistently well because
they lack methods of 1dent1fy1ng what they do
wrong Like a football team that watches game
films to see why they won or lost. student
govemment needs to look at each one of its events
and projects to find out Its strengths and
weaknesses
Currently this Isn't being done Unsuccessful
events are being written off because it is assumed
students are too apathetic to attend. It is more
likely that an event falls because It Is poorly
planned or publictzed Student leaders need to develop the hab1t of
sitt1ng down at the conclusion of every maJor effort
and cnttqutng 1t. The cntique m1ght be led by a
qualtf1ed professor or the student governmen t
advisor. The results should be wntten down and
referred to when simtlar efforts are betng made.
Th1s way mistakes and successes can be learned
from and cons1stent quahty can be attained.
Answer #4: Incompatible Attitudes
The areas In which student government IS least
effective are ma1or campus pohcy decisions . Issues
such as faculty rev1ew, curnculum requirements,
and admission standards seem too d•fficult for
ASLC to deal w1th Agam. the stock answer Is that
students are too apathettc to put out the major
effort reqUtred to deal w1th these large questions
Actually there IS a more complicated answer, one
that could almost be termed a generat1on gap
Students and admintstrators /faculty members don't
share the same v1ews on student partictpat1on
Students have a
responsiblity to
recognize their
shortcomings.
Students believe they have the nght to partiCI­
pate 1n v1rtually every college doosion After all
they are the reason the place extsts. They behave
the admlntstration and the faculty have a duty to
keep students Informed of what is go1ng on and to
allow them to part1c1pate .
But, students also fear the administrators and
faculty don't trust students It 1s assumed that they
w111 mislead, dece1ve. and conceal tnformat1on from
students, making tt Impossible for students to
particl pate
The administrators and faculty, on the other
hand, are still smarting from the sixties. They don't
want to be accused of being too directive or
authontanan They believe their suggest1ons or
comments about student government wtll be
misinterpreted as efforts to run student
government
PAGE SEVEN They wa1t for students to take the in1tlatave and
tdentlty dec1stons students wtll part1c1pate 1n. If th1s
1nittat1ve doesn't come.the faculty and admlntstra­
tors feel no strong compulSIOn to seek student
1nterest.
Thus, we have a Situation where students feel
they are owed mformation and the rrght to
participate. yet they fear be1ng controlled . The
admlntstrators and faculty. not want1ng to be
accused of be1ng controllers . offer httle tnformatton
or encouragement to students. Rather they watch
tor student tn,tlattve and, if it doesn't occur. they go
on without It
Efforts to allev1ate th1s standoff must come
from both Sides Students have got to recognrze
They are students They don't know all that much,
espec1ally when 1t comes to runn1ng an academic
instttut1on . They have to be more open to adv1ce
and cnttcisms from the admintstrators and the
faculty In fact. they should seek out such
comments They have to be w1lltng to learn how to
part1c1pate effectiVely, not assume that they are
being prevented from part1crpatmg
The faculty and adm1ntstrators have to learn to
treat students m student government the way they
treat them 1n the classroom Students com1ng into
the dec1s1on-maklng process lack sktlls to be
effecttve participants just as students enterrng the
General Studies program lack college-level wrtttng
techntques Educational guidance IS not the same
as being direct1ve, and any accusations tn th1s
regard should be 1gnored Student Initiative must
be promoted , not assumed
In short, students have a responsibltty to
recognize thetr shortcomings And faculty members
and administrators have a respoostbrhty to help
students overcome their shortcomings II these
attitudes were adopted, I th1nk student participatiOn
in campus pohcy-maktng would improve
dramatically
I hope these four new responses will st1ck m
your mind the next ttme you hear someone
complammg about student government effective­
ness You'll be the center of attention when you
otter an answer other than the socially predictable
"Apathy"
In a short ttme. we might be able to completely
obhviate th1s empty term w1th four new phrases
Better yet. we m1ght actually begm to reahze how
to make student government more effectiVe
Kevin Howat ts a senior Poltttcal Science and
Busmess m8jor and former ASLC prestdenr
wntten m cooperatton wtth Lee Wemstem who tS
a semor Polittcal Sctence ma1or and current ASLC
Prestdent. \.
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PAGE EIGHT
IN FOCUS: February 26. 1981 he fourteen meal plan at SAGA 1s
meeting w1th student apprec1ation It's
deftmtely an advantage for the students who don't
eat that much Also our efforts In nutrition are
being posttlvely rece1ved by the students The new
menu this term has gotten some good reactions
Even the negative feedback 1s good because It lets
us voice our side of the s1tuation It's hard to please
everyone who's eating In a fixed environment , three
meals a day, six or seven days a week It's tough to
compete with the cooking of 1000 mothers
One problem is waste Several students have
shown a concern toward the waste they see
happening here Both we and the students see that
as a concern Peanut butter and ketchup are
wasted the most
Also there IS a clutter problem Students get
frustrated when they make the effort to carry the.r
trays to the belt and then see those who don't The
mess can be b1g
One problem we're work1ng on nght now 1s the
seconds at dinner Some people are seeing us as
ripptng them off (because of the present policy)
They see a lot of the other campuses that offer
seconds and they get frustrated It's a very
frustrating s1tuation For now. 1t's a set poltcy to
keep the students' costs down
Lastly, it's important to remember that we're
servtce oriented people. we hke our jobs, and, we
like LC
Bill Jackson, Food Service Manager, SAGA
John Salmon, Food Service Manager, SAGA
Don Steele, Catering Manager, SAGA L, I.
'-
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> y major complaint is that the Ptoneer
Log devotes two pages to optnton on
thtngs that are remote to me
The space 1n the paper 1s better devoted to
thmgs hke sports It's a crymg shame wtth
women's sports 1n particular -that they aren't
covered sufflctently
I would much rather see two pages of sports
to equal the opinion or tf they only run one page of
sports at least don't have 40% of the page rotten
pictures There needs to be more reporttng
I think Jon Burton is runmng an Anti-Reagan
paper. 1 know the Log has had problems keeptng
an editor He can draw excuses from that but I
don't think he cares about the needs of the
students He's using the paper as a forum for hts
own oplmon That's not nght
The purpose of the Ptoneer Log is to tnform
students about our campus If they need world
news they can p1ck up an Oregonian on campus.
But we need to report on things around school
Sam Shick
Senior communications major
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PAGE NINE ,
IN FOCUS February 26, 1981 ' v
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, 1 r < Campus dating: Another 'loveboat' ride
Marilyn Moberg
cmes ar~ changtng. The dctlerentcahon
between the sexes cs becom.ng less and
less blatant eve1 yday. Men are holdtng JObs
tradlltonally for women. and vcce-versa . Women are
reahzcng there cs more to life than "yellow, waxy
bucld-up" and men aren t afracd to cry
Wcth all thcs soul searchcng , tdentcty cnses and
dcscovenng of potentcals. one would expect the
relatconshcps between men and women to become
more open. truthful and fulfilling, nght? Wrong
A relatcve once sacd to me. "EnJOY college, ct's
the funnest, best lime of your hie" Mv frcends tn
hcgh school always lamented -whcle scttcng home
on Saturday mghts watchcng Love Boat-"Collcge well be better, we won't have to deal Wtlh cmmature
darks." Roughly translated , "God, I hope I'll get a
date en college "
Well, I've seen two years come and go, and
even though I've been able to get a date or two. I
tend a lack en the soc1af scene here at LC, and I'm
not alone.
1 hved on c:tn all-grrls floor last year, we all had
lots tn common we were b11ght, w1tty, charm1ng .
lonely 1 have come to the concluSIOn that there 1s
a battle of the sexes here, and neclher s1de realizes
It
Maybe gtrls are lookcng for what they dcdn't
have before, a someone to be there. and maybe
guys are lookcng for what they d1dn't have before,
lots of someone , to be there and there Now I
don t mean that every qcrl wants a boyfnend . or
that every guy w;mts twelve gtrlfnends , the key 1s
•
,b
-.. that we're all searching tor the happy medium o
be Independent and yet together to be free and Yet
have the security of someone else.
Too many limes we blame ourselves for lost
opportunities "I'm too uqly," Ml'm too dumb" "He
hates me because I'm a clutz · etc ThiS cs wrong
Remember "I'm ok, you're ok?" Well, I'd hkP to ado
We're still not far
from the porch swing
days ... we still play
games.
I'm ok you're ok. so let's try botng ok together
OK?'
Here we are at college. Everyday we work so
hard at becng mature Can't wo allow our weekday
matunty to slip cnto our weekend relattonshtps?
I'll adm1t my vcewpotnt cs biased I m a woman
But I have men frrends who feel the same way,
they've been there too We all have
The man-woman relat1onsh1p has been the
base for literature , history ~ and god-knows humor
It has evolved throughout th~ ages, and yet we're
st1ll not far from the porch swcng days ... we still play
games
In thcs day of mall:! and female freedom and
accomplishment. It's so important to have someone
to share wtth, laugh wtth (or at), be w1th and even
to bttch at Somet1mes we get so wrapped up en
our books classes tests and papers that we forget
this. unt1l Saturday ntght rolls around and we're
stuck with Love Boat
I don't propose to have a solution to these
ramblings but who does? It's an age-old problem
Lewes and Clark cs a great school educationally
only collectcvely can we make ct great soctally
Someone has to make the •ncttatcve and make the
ftrst step, nght? So, what are you doing Saturday
n1ght, want to come over and watch Love Boat? It's
a start
• Mart/yn Moberg ts a sophomore Commumca·
J ttons ma101
Minorities mistreatment maddening
Andrew Miller
am outraged by the recent mistreatment of
mtnonty students
There •s no need for th1s conduct in our
soc1ety. Mtnoritces have just as much. 1f not more
to add to our education and understanding of the
world
How dull we would all be 1f we were all of the
same breed If we took the time to look past the
surface we would see that there really 1sn't much
that separates us
What we call normal IS a product of repres­
scon. dental splltttng, proJection. mtrojection and
other forms of destructive actton on expenence It
cs radically estranged from the structure of becng
We live en a dream world of self-cndulgence
that gets us nowhere tn the end. It IS sheer
cgnorance that blends us from reality of life
Our real1t1es are all different. We all lack a
general social consciousness Just look at the
vandalism and destrucJton that we generate on
thcs campus Would we break windows and throw
beer bottles at home?
We are all human beings. Can we surv1ve. as a race. by killing those
that are dtfferent? We can't It's not that we don't
know these thtngs We Just don't care We don't
respect We don't have constderatton for others
and thelf belong1ngs We don't apprectate We
aren I Involved
My potnt 1s not to d1scred1t the human race It
1s to open a few eyes-to broaden a few horizons
so we see past the surface If we can't do it
now there's trouble ahead
As · tndlvcduals we must be able to exerc1se
that fact freely We seem to expertence thcngs as
"there" in the outside world
It has a tendency to put blinders on us and ct
all becomes foretgn And we forget that soon we
w1ll be a part of that world If we shtfted our
aggresscons off th1s campus we would f1nd that
we wouldn't get very far Our soc1ety IS Increas­
ingly becomcng aware of individuality and the
defense of it
On the other hand, certacn minority groups
are becoming targets Targets of Ignorant fools
that can't see past thecr noses I like to th1nk that
those people are not produced at lnsituttons such
as Lewis and Clark
Look for a moment at what the whites did to
the Indian race As much as I love th1s country, I
am ashamed of what we have done and destroyed
tn the name of progress We have advanced
tremendously 1n technology , medtctne . educatton,
PAGE TEN and life But have we. as Individuals . advanced
parallel to our technologccal achcevements?
What causes rac1al and ethn1c preJudtces? Do
they pose a threat to our secunty? If so. we are
obvcously not very secure with ourselves
I admit that times are not very prosperous
We feel aggression toward the system in which
we live and scnce we can't very eascly overthrow
the system. our aggressions are destructively
channelled to mtnonttes
It becomes d~rected to the vulnerable It 1s
rare that minonty athletes. wnters, arttsts, dancers
etc experience the degradation tmposed on those
less popular
A P Latng, in ''Poltttcs of Expenence " wrttes,
"We are related to and separated from one
another physccally We are separc~ted and JOtned
by our dtfferent perspectives educattons , back­
grounds , organizations. cdeologtes. class mterests
But if we could strip away all the extgenc1es
and conttngencces . and reveal to each other our
naked presence if you take away everythtng. all
the clothes. the dtsgwses. the crutches . and the
games that provide the pretexts for the occasions
that masquerade as meetmgs rt there was such a
coincidence what would then separate us?"
Nothing
Andy Miller ts a sophomore wtlh an undec1ded
major
--------------------------------------------~ •~wr--~~~-~-~-~*'V .. ._..~wwr .. ~--~~r¥•~• IN FOCUS: Fet>ruary 26, 1981
···········································~ ~------~-~-~,~--~~~~~~~¥---~--~~~...-r•· •
Gallery 1
Stlh Curry
ewts and
berng a~
the pursu
awareness In the :
~mage. under the t
read.
·each year thE
dlstcngulshed gues
Mustc Student Go
oahsm. Forensic C(
Nattons also 1nv1te1
But where, I a
achv111es held?
Reading furtht
education, to queS'
asscmtlate" Whcch
there an art gallery
campus to probe, I
furthermore, what
order tor an art gal
1 dcrected my I
Anne Normandin. j
Normandin presen·
Gallery Sympostun
center for Lewes ar
and research The
Lhe college began 1
LewiS and Clark en
After read1ng l
dent that the art aL
~rce thecr opcnton:
need' tor such a c1
of what to do still ~
were made by the 1
noted tnternat1onal
sacd. "Only the fact
10sptred leadership
need and make the
Very little appc
been made toward!
center Perhaps the
exposure has been
.-.------·····-J ·"•~-.-wv .. ~fum-to
ree and vet
. for lost
nb," "He
s wrong
1ke to add
• Nlng
~
~ether,
work so
weekday
;h1ps?
a woman
way,
'" the
:, humor
:?1 we're
~ still play
m and
someone
1d even
up 10
1e forget
we're
'lese
roblem
nally,
3lly
ake the
turday
~oat? It's
mumca­
'Jns mBJOt
'lced
?
ces? Do
•e are
·ous
rhich
throw
:!ly
It IS
1ancers
n those
Nrites.
:>ined
ack­
terests
nc1es
r our
19, all
I the
:iS IOnS
such a
I"
tec1ded
major
..,. .... .-r-.v• Gallery needed for educational diversity
seth Cuny
ewls and Clark College prides ·tself 1n
bemg a small Liberal Arts College, dedi­
the pursuit of higher education and
awareness In the school publication, Fact and
1msge. under the headmg of student activities, 1
read •
'Each year the College hosts more than 75
dlstinguished guests from diverse fields Theatre.
Music Student Government. Sports. Rad1o. Jour­
nalism Forensic competitiOn, and a Model Un1ted
Nat1ons also mvites part1c1pants and observers "
But where. I asked myself are the VIsual Art
act1v111es held?
Reading further I found, "The dynamics of
educalton. to question , to probe. to nounsh, to
assimilate" Which led me to questton. why 1sn't
there an art gallery on the Lewis and Clark College
campus to probe, to nounsh and to assimilate?
Furthermore. what essentially needs to be done 1n
order for an art gallery to ex1st?
I directed my inquiry to the office of Mary
Anne Normandin, Ass1stant to the President Ms
Normandin presented an ed1ted transcnpt of The
Gallery Symposium, on the question of an art
center for Lewts and Clark college, for my readmg
and research The publication descnbed the mqUiry
tne college began on the need for an art center at
LewiS and Clark m 1977
After readmg the symposium. 11 became evi­
dent that the art authoritative speakers. recru1ted to
· votce the~r op1ntons, had clearly established the
need' for such a center on campus The question
of what to do still preva1led Recommendations
were made by the panelists. Jan Van Der Marek. a
noted 1nternat1onal authority on contemporary art,
satd, "Only the faculty and the students and the
~~~Spired leadership of the President can define the
need and make the moves toward realiZing 1l."
Very little apparent effort from students has
been made towards def1ntng the need for such a
1 center Perhaps that IS because ltttle direction and
exposure has been gtven
• It seems that much attention has been g1ven to
the problems of ris1ng turhon costs, lack of
financial aid, and the poor d1stnbution of racial
backgrounds among the student body and faculty
These are valid concerns Bul. have you stopped to
think about some of the factors contributing to
these problems? We need to mamtain and tn fact
ra1se our educat1onal standards of excellence so as
to attract the human and financtal resources that tend
to grav1tate to a first-rate facility
We have a duty as students to broaden our
expenences and exposures , to surround ourselves
with titillating sttmull by the very nature of our title.
We need a space where students can come and
view the work bemg done by the1r peers as well as
the work by nationally recogntzed contemporary
artists
There is an act1ve Arts Comm1ttee , made up
of admlnstrators . a trustee. a faculty member
commun1 ty art experts. and a student Much
energy and t1me IS being put 1nto defm1ng the
needs to be met for both the student sector and
the outs1de commum ty members The Arts Com­
mtttee has been meetmg about every two weeks
with energetic leadership and part1c1pation
There 1s also a student's arts group that is not
limited to art students alone, but open to all
students who share concerns 1n th1s area
Sc1ent1st Robert Oppenheimer descnbed the
utop1an but conceivable relat1onsh1p that m1ght
ex1st between artist and untverSity He wrote.
·rhus 11 1s w1th a sense of Interest and hope
that we see a growmg recogntt1on that the creative
artist is a proper charge on the un1verstty, and the
un1vers1ty a proper home for him For a uniVersity
nghtly and mherently 1s the place where the
1ndiv1dual man can form new syntheses . where the
acc1dents of friendships and association can open
a man's eyes to a pan of sc1ence or art wh1ch he
had not known before. where parts of human life.
remote and perhaps superf1c1ally 1ncompattble , can
find m men the1r harmony and the~r synthesis
Beth Curry IS a sophomore art ma1or and student
member of the Arts Commlllee
PAGE ELEVEN • Fable
Happenings
mend a soul
Tod Burton
1, I'm a campus happening. I'm every­
where. No matter where you go No
mAtter you turn You cannot escape me You
are trapped.
Actually, there is no need to worry A campus
happening 1s nothmg to fear unless of course
you've contracted campus happemng-phobla
The duty of a campus happen1ng IS to get you
Involved w1th something With anythtng Whether
you're 1nto mus1c, theatre, art, politics, sports. rock
'n roll. soc1al act1v1sm eattng or all of the above.
there 1s a campus happenmg to sUit you All you
need 1s the 1mttat1ve.
Let me tell you a story. It's about a man named
Bo Ring.
Bo was a qUtet type of fellow, shy and
lethargtc . He was liked by all but led a static
lifestyle. 8o's dally routme cons1sted of nothing
more than three classes three meals and three
hours in the ltbrary On the weekends he enter­
tamed h1mself by watching television and play1ng
solitaire Bo never went out at n1ght.
Bo was tempted by campus happenings but
never got involved He told the basketball campus
happemng that he was too shon He told the social
campus happening that he was too ackward
around people He told the 'Dump the President"
campus happemng that he was a Republican .
One day Bo was approached by the school's
most unusual campus happentng the Apathetic
Students Un1on Bo JOined the un1on
At h1s first meeting Bo saw several men and
women srttmg on the floor 1n an empty room. They
were staring 1nto space. When Bo asked '' thts was
the "ApathetiC Students" all the Apath1tes looked at
h1m, yet spoke not a word Bo took th1s to mean
yes and found a space on the floor. He began to
stare 1nto space.
After ten mmutes of th•s exerctse 1n apathy, Bo
began to get restless He felt ridiculous . Slttmg 1n a
room full of Silent. listless people Bo began to see
h1mself 1n terms of the other Apath1tes and he
d1dn't like 11. After thirty minutes Bo JUmped to h1s
feet yell1ng "Th1s ts boring!'' He ran from the room
never to return.
The next day Bo appeared as a new person
He talked w1th people He played basketball HE!
began workmg to 1mpeach Regan. The rest ts
h1story He ltved lhe rest of his college days be1ng
mvolved. He really enJoyed h1mself.
So you see campus happentngs are an
Integral pan of your education . Don't let yourself
be st1fled like Bo Get Involved
Tod Burton 1s a semor PoUtJcal Sc1ence maJor.
,. ................................... ~----··· •••--~--~.wv ..... ~•~wr•'*~~'6 • •• ...-rw•~ IN FOCUS: February 26, 1981 --------------------------­·~'***·~~~'**~ ......... ~·-----------· --«www ..... ~~· • urc
Nor nm de Ia Cruz.
or over fourteen years Lewrs lind Clark
has enJOYed autonomy from the Untied
·A,~c:bytenan Church USA Last spnng the college
publicly reaffirmed 1ts relatlonshtp wlth the church
to clanty the role for presidential candtdates as well
as tncrease enrollment and endowments
The college Executtve council approved the
followrng statement for use on all off1ctal publica­
lions Lewts and Clark College rs related to tho
United Presbytenan Church USA"
That scares some students
They fear the mtenstty of the relationship may
dtscourage prospecttve studoots from npplytng to
Lewts and Clark wllo are not Presbyterian .
They thtnk Le\.'-'IS and Clark should emph.1sfze
ttst.:lf as 8 liberal art college mor ., than 8 church -related school, because most students attend
school to question. analyze and form values
tnstead of having to conform to a set or standards
established by an oroantzed reltgron. 1 h1s ts not to
suggest that the Presbvteuan Church has obligated
the school to an}' rellgtous poltctes but the idea
presents chtlltng prospects tor the future
And the fear assoctatton wtth orgamzed relt­
gron would threaten a heterogoneous commun1ty
Much of the speculation regardtng the ramlh­
cauons of the college and church reallthat1on 1s
based Without a lull understandtng ol th~ h1stoncal
ttes between the two
• rea
A br1er hiStory of tho relatlonshtp bctwuen tha
church and college oppears tn the current cataloQ
of the Jownnl of Le-vws and Clark. Tho Journnl ts
used both ns .1 college catalog and a promotional
ptecil lor prospective students
The Journal sa1d the college "mnmtamed a
formal constltuttonal atllhatlon" W1lh the church
unttl 1966
Twel e of the 15
m jor donors to the
college are
Pres yte ian.
The Oregon Synod of the Umted Presbytenan
Church approved In June 1966 for Lewts and Clark
to break Its legal ties to the church The college
satd tt sought the break to 1mprovo its chances lor
rece1v1ng support 01 private 1oundat1ons nnd to
rncrease and conunue grants from the federal
government.
"PragmatiC IBY.'S Stmpl~· Sllld that If leWIS and
Clarl\ conttnued functtonmg as a church-owned or
church-con trolled school, we would not have been
..
PAGE TWELVE ---·-----------·­~-~-~--~-,.-r.rerw~' .•.•.•.•.•.•.IlL• • • • • a • a a • • • • • • • • • • • • ~~--•~wr**'r**~---~
IN FOCUS· Februnry 26, 1981 ? •
el1gible to rocetva tedeml loans at low-mterest
rates," satd Prest den I John Howard
"Tho allornative wns to be tndepondont. Dts­
solvtng our relntlonshlp simply clnrrfled our tndo·
pendency, .. he satd "But for the next etght to ten
years there wns total mtsundorstnndmg between
the church and tho sct,ool. Both srdes (the Board
of Trusteos and Church) rend the revlston as a
separation "
Under the 1960 relationship wh1ch was
formed after the Chnsttnn Board of Education ana
the trustees voted unan1mous1y to reviSe Its charte
under the dtrectron of Mr Harold Vtehman-the
trustees became a selt-perpotualtng board
According to Howard, tl is a lact that the
majority ot the Board aro Prcsbytenans Howard,
htmself a Presbytennn but not nn active member,
expressed some fondness for Eostorn rehgtons and
thetr phtlosophtos
Martha Montague, an LC graduate from the
class of 1910. explains tho confusing church
relat1onsh1p this way In her book, Lewis and Clark
College 1867 1967".
"Lack of Information on the part of the public
and the unlor1unate newspaper hcndltnes caused
mtsunderstandtng nmong Oregon Presbytenans
who did not realrze what the college proposed was
a contrnunnce of relattonshlp b.1sed fully upon
covenant and common purpose rather than partly
upon legal reqUirements regardmg tiS trutees."
Before the change, ftnancrnl support from the
church averaged $30.000 a year When Lew1s and
Clark rece1ved the gre"n ltghl from the government
to oota1n federal ftnanctal support, the college
I
I (8COIVOO $660,000
reccrved largo go\1
therr religious uos
Journal church od
Hood College, rcl1
$5()0.000 to Weste
$750,000 to Notre
college. nnd $750,
another Ct~tholtc £
The chances
equ1pped sctence
followed the dtsso
Science Butldtng,
last year. ts worth
Othor goals o
student's needs w'
grants and loans f
Church donors ha
throughout the sc
magnttude
In an tntervtm
1ecent years tho c
ftnanctal supi)Ort
Presbytcrtan have
tho church nlriltntt
Twelve ol the
are Presbytenan '
our advantage tn c
'We wa1
becomE
''churcl1
said Pr•
How arc
After the schc
church, Howard s
penod or uncertai
lrom them," he sa
stress that thts co
cont1nu1ty of the 1
our separatmg on
detnmental of the
mutually nununn~
"We wanted l
misunderstanding
Agnes Flanaqan C
slructed 1n the ho
Wat1ek Library ha
and religion A f•JI
was to serve the n
ol thetr ta1th One
religious affatr:s d
several gift~ donnt
school's mu~tc, wE
committment to t11
Also, tho boru
scholar shtps (linar
ters of Prest>yte• •u
Students are gtver:
mtntstenal grunts 1
scholarshtps Thcs
on theu 1nd1vtdunt
Howmo satd 1
should work Iowa
Church ts one ol ~
other uwenttons bl
t!self It orn others
Howa• d ~tlld t
the fAct that lht"" C'
learn1ng thcll It I
educ.atton
Nlhe C'hurch I
const der~ all of th~
r~gardle s~ ol his f~
t~.···-----··-.J --~-~---torest
ent Dls­
HH Indo
ht to teq
>etween
'le Bouro
nasa
WllS
atron ano
liS ChCJrlet
1n-the
a
I the
-foward
nember
grons ana
>m the
•ch
nd Clsrk
1e public
caused
enans
osed was
Jpon
ln partly
~s ..
rom the
lvrs and
vernment
ege
J I
----~ .. ~wv• rece1vod $660,000 nnd othor church schools also
rece1ved larr~o govm nmen1 r non•es tor br eoK1ng
lhCir religiOUS ties Accordtng to Watrord Reed,
Journol church editor, the swte "gav~ $500,000 to
Hood Collcgu, roluted to the Un1ted Church,
$5()0,000 to Western Maryland College, Methodist,
$750,000 to Notre Dome, a Roman Catholic grr Is'
college, and $750,000 to St Joseph College,
onother Catholic guts' school
The chances for LC to recerve a g1tt of a fully
equipped sc1ence lacrlhy from tho Olin Foundatron,
tollowed the c..llssolved church tres The Ohn
Sc1ence Bu1ldrng, wh1ch held 1ts d'ldrcatron servtces
last year. Is wortt' $3 m1lllon.
Other goals of expandtng tho campus to mallt
student's net~ds we•e fulhllect through numerous
grants and loans from lhu federal ~over nmcnt
Church donors have also contributed runds
throughout tho school's history rn much smaller
magnrtude
In an 1ntervrow la~t June, Howard sard, "In
recent years tho church hasn't prov1dcd much
r,nancml suppor I But many individuals who are
Presbytonon have grven to tho college because ol
the church uffillatton "
Twelve of the 15 major donors to the college
ore Presbyterran "1 he reafflrmatron w1ll work to
our advnnto(le In development," he s~ud
'We want people to
become better
"church people "'
said President
Howard.
-
Allor the school rellnqurshed tts rres with the
church, Howard sa1d that the church underwent a
penod of uncertarnty "They saw schools part1ng
from them," he smd But here Is where I want to
stress that th1s collegt.. IS concerned about the
conhnutly of the relationship and that in no way 1s
our separating one (th 1\ relat1onsh1p) that 1s
det11mental of the college missron. It should be
mutually nurturmg," he sa1d.
"Wo wanted to address that uncertamty that
mlsunderstandtng,'' satd Howarr1. Consequently the
Agnes Flanaqan Chapol was deliberately con­
structed rn the lront ol the campll$, The Aubrey
Watzek Library has u solid colleclton on philosophy
and rehgton A r• 111-tune chaplwn was hrred who
was to servC' the r10cds of nil students. regardless
of lheu ratth. One more instruc.tor was added to the
rehgtous nfluirs deportment. The LC Choir and the
several g1fts donn ted lor the Interests of the
school's musrc, were all n part of honorrng LC's
commtttmont to the church.
Also, the board resolvtXJ that the colleae •
stholarshrps (frnanclal grants) for sons and dilugtl·
ters ot Presbytnrwn mrntsters would conttnue
Students nre grven the opportunttY to upply for
mtmstorlal grunts nna NatiOnAl Presbytertan Church
scholarshrps Thestl students are grven wd based
on their lndtvrdual no >cts
Howard satd thJtt both tho school nnd church
should work toward tJntty "The Presbyterran
Church is one ol n tr tilton tnventtons by man Lrke
Othm 1nvent10ns by mnn, 11 can be used to st..•pmnto
rtsell ltorn otllOr':i, r.tther thnn unitu he said
I {oward ~clld 111111 students jhoulcl be awml' ol
tho t.u t liM I tht~ Church 1s ooen to all sorts of
loarntr1CJ thdt It takes an ecumrnrct tl appronch to
edUCe\ liOn
"T hu (, hurc h bt'lh.wes that n luar ned person
cons1dur~ all of thP dlmensrons ot ':IOCiety and
r~ttrdless Of hiS Iilith lhclt purson Will belrevo clS tht-J Church (loos, 1n nurturing a personal IAIIh" t {Q
sa1d that each stut11mt should be able to develop
hrs own uuelll~ctudl, spurtu,tl, soc1al and phvstcal
value~ dunno those tow years
uThts rs the colleCle's role towards Its relntton­
shiJ) w1th tho Church," snrd Howard ··we want
p ople to become bolter 'church people' rn the
sense that thny formulate a sense or sp1nlual values
thut w111 help them to understand and be compns­
sronate towards the whole of humankrnd"
George Aberle, LC Chaplain, sa1d that as far as
h1s Influence goes rn the decaston-maktng poltcres
of the school, he htts "persuasrve c~p,•clly" but no
structural rnfluence A former board ol trustees
mombor. Aberle said that he does not meet and
consult wrth the Executive Counetl but is able to
sp~nk w1lh them on on tnd1v1dual bas1s "I nm
responsible lor borng aware and to be ol resource
to all ktnds of people," he sard.
Abmle emphasized that the collegH wanted to
renrttrm tho hlstortcal mlationshtp with the church,
nlthough the church could not prov1de substantral
funds
Tho school st1ll holds b1annual meetings wtth
the church to discuss relevant 1ssues and to allow
the school to artrculate rts miSSIOn.
Aberle smd that there are some faculty
members who thtnk 1t's ternble tor the school to be
known as a church-related "The feeltng ts
one ol a "brq brother" type who looks down to check
that our behAVIOr is approved," he said
Aborle said the college wanted to reatftrm nnd
update Its relationship with the church on the basis
of havrng lnrormiWOn lor the presrdentlal candrdate
"II he (tho prospective prestdent) asked us JUSt
exactly what we meant by bo1ng a Presbyterran ­
rolated rnst1tutton, we had to have an answer to hts
questron But 1t also made us look nl ourselves and
ask just ·exactly what are our goals?' " he sard
Both Howard and Aberle shared stmllat feel­
rngs c1bout th~ new colleqe president They sard the
relationship w1th the church and hrs role as
president w1ll btl one ol mutual challenge and
support.
lewrs and Clark's genetal pres1dentral quallf•
cattons conSider rclt~1ous background to be c1 low
pnonty In foct, the Board or Trustees resolved to
remove the legal requtrement that the Synod of
Oregon be represented m selecuon or the colleqo
president James Gardner, David Knapp and
Geor~e Rarnslord are Presbytertan , Lutheran and
Eptscopalian respectively Accordtng to Kevrn
Howat, u student member or the Selectton Commll­
tee. "reltgron rs one of the lowest c;ons1derat1ons rn
the selection process"
PAGE THIRTEEN Accordmg to an LC sophomore who IS
Prosbytermn, the Idea of a church-refuted school
might offend those people who are strictly rehcuous
In the most dogmauc sense because the Presbyter
tan r ellgton Is "rAiher liberal, lett-wmg' 1n terms of
the church as nn rnslltuuon. Generally speuKtng, he
sa1d that Presbytonans are not hard·l1n0 literalists
of theology anu are not dogmatic towards
doctrrnes
Another Presbytenan, acttve 1n h1s church said
that he uoes not see the churcn allecung the
academrc curTiculum A rec1p1ent of one of the
• s " his at osp ere
no conduc·,ve 0
super activis " •
Presbytenon scholarshrps he sard he has not been
granteo nny financial support unul he shows basts
for need
Jamte Hackel, co-ordjnator of Halutztm (.P•o­
neers In Hebrew). feels lhat no matter how liberal a
church m1ght be 11 1s still a church that believes tn
the basic reho1ous tenants. and that these tenants
may be tncorporateo In the school environment
''Lewrs and Clark College rs not a place to go If
, person Is extremely acuve or wants to be an
nctrvlst on cnmpus bucausa there Isn't much to be
drawn mto," sa1d Hacl\el "Thls atmosphere ts not
conduCive tor super act1vrsm •·
Hackel satd that when she applied as a
freshrnnn, she d1d not realize LC to be a school
w1th reiiQious afflliatton because rhe ltes wrth the
church were weak The JUnror sa1d 1f the relauon·
shrp becomes stronger 1n the near luture, th1s
m1oht hurt ndmtss1ons because not too many
young people want to ha e to take reltg1ous
courses "Church poltcres could eaStly be lmple­
mentable tn the currrculum. and general school
envuonment," sa1d Hackel
"Why should a Moslem Jehovah's Wuness or
Jew wont to apply to th1s school 1f he knew what
was rn store tor htm tn the reltQIOus hte ol the
colle~e?"
Norma de Ia Cruz 1s a sophomore vlth an
undectded maJor
~ ·-----------···--------· • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • ·-...,~-~--~~.-r•...,~w ..... -~~~~tr--~ IN FOCUS: Febrwuy 26. 1981 -----------------------·­...~,~~~~-~~wr~--------­·llr·llr~11hMr-ar
Mike Bole
nteng about homose: ualtty at Lewrs
and Clark is not ns easy ns tt
sounds It rs an openended question ~o my
response will be m thll lo:m ot an opt!n letter.
~nr ,
1 thmk you ha\1.., a mtsconceptron of homose -
uallt I reall thtnk you're scared I understond the
contltct thAt has led to your fear Students for Gay
Rights and I would 111\e to help develop a
posltrve se ual atmospnere on thrs campus so that
you mtght resolvl} your conflict
Unfortunately •ou are tho mn)or obstacle to
thai goal Well, then 1 say, "OK, If you don't want to
grow, th •n you ~AOn 't-1 cant do rt lor you"
So I divorce mysell trom the srtuatlon How·
ever •ou "on t let me do that ell her. Your lear
won't let me do that You not only won 1 let me
pursue my place m the new social order that
.. straights" and ·gays" together aro creating. but,
out of your tear and tgnorance you Intend to hurt
me
Women's • ISSUe
Kathy McGraw
h1s article could be anythtng, from a
vtndtctrve prece on sexual harrassment
whtch women here endure darly rn the classroom,
to a fatrytale extolling the vrrtues of liberal arts
education for the preparatton ol good mothers and
WIV8::»
I shall start by sayrng that most ot the women
here could I they only cultrvated rt, have
the beSt the world has to otfer We are
predomrnantly whtte and of affluent backgrounds ,
both Of wh1ch appear to be prerequiSites for
success tn the greater world outside of LC
T heH) •s one mctjor problem •n thiS seen ana,
however That problem rs that many of us (LC
women) w1ll never rt::allze our potential as people
because we dre restr rCIAd e1ther by the "system · or
by ourselvt~s
These factors are rnextncably ltnked. All our
lives wn have been told what rs proper behavtor for
young ladtas and what rs not. We have seen
womnn ostncrsed lor ll1k1ng JObs whrch were
tradrhonolly men's, wf! have learned that often a
womnn cannot excrcrse the same freedom '" her
achons .is can a man Thrs can and must be
ch;mqoo, tor the snk ~ of bOth SOJ<es Can you sec hom the way I've wntten these
words that there Is somoth1nq wrong In your
acttons? I've be ln lndtreclly harassed by you
Sevt1ral weeks ago nt a pnny that I helped lund,
you and a fnend rntended to beat the shit out or
mo. Fortunately a rnend ol mtno changod your
mind. I'm indebted to htm.
I've also seen your mark on the bathroom wall
Death to nil Gays
esp. Mike Boyle (src Bole)
Why "death?"
I satd that I think you're scared I think that
you're scared ol a part of yourself-an mter~ral part
You are scare<J or that esscnlli~l part of you
b;\cnuse u rs not Included 1n the old society's
conceptton ot A complt.He and healthy IndiVIdual
You have a sexual tnclination JUSt like every
human bemg That sexual rnchnatton has bastcally
two component drtves There Is a heterosexual
drtvt. dnd a homosexual dr1vc-The ratio of one to
the other 1s not necessarrly 50. 50
Though many people don t havll a predomi­
nate homose ual dnve. the drrve ts s1gntf1cant
~
enough so they are aware of 1t at some potnt en
their hves Herem hcs tho conflrct. Ills the discrepancy between what you honPstly feel and
the old society's dictation of yow feelings
Your dnves. thoughts and fouling~ give you an
1dent1ty If you are 1ndoctnnated to reject any or
these th1ngs that mJke you who you are. thon you
ultrmntcly ond up 'OJ~ tinQ your;elf You and 1
know rt's hard for peoplt' to deal with rejection
from other people but I thrnk Its insane to haVIJ to
deal w1th sell-reJection as a result at the indoc.t11na
lion by the old soc1ety.
For your sake as well as mtno, leave the old
society's unhealthy parameter which is caus1ng
conflict 111 you I realize that there 1s an anx1oty
assoctated wrth thiS not1on· The rejection of
something that has contrtbuted to the definition of
your tile for Jboul two decades and the acceptana!
of a new ond untested parameter 1s a ~cary
deCISIOn
You are no mora "straight" than me and 1 am
no more "gay" than you. The two terms are
inaccurate and segregating .
It might also comfon you to know that there
are about 200 students on campus whose homo·
sexual d11ves range from bemg barely predommate
to the near excluston of o heterosexual dnve 'Some
of those students have resolved thott conflict Most
have not
I would ltke to tell you of what the unhealthy
Indoctrina tion cons1sts The old soc1ety has (' .tab
hshed the edtct that people who exhtblt homosex
ual behav1or are stnlul. perverse, degenerat e
criminal, dangerous and subverseve
I would like to pornt out the truth People who
understand, accept, and fulfill thou homose ual
drives are s1mply satisfying a naturol tendency and
nre seektng to ach1evo th( most admirable at all
goals· to develop a loving and canng relattonshlp
Also. I hope you realize that the homosexual
dnve rs only a small part of a person who also has
academrc goals, leisure time goals and career
goals
I hope that you mtght see that both of us are
sullenng and will conttnue to suffer unless you
make some effort to dtsperse the m1sconcept1ons ,
fear and unger.
Respectfully , Mrke Bole
Mtke Bole 1s a second year B1ology maJOt ana
actwe momber of Students for Gay Rmhts
shouldn't dormant
When Otane 01voky spoke last Tuesday she
let et be known that she believed that th~ Women s
Movement was either dead or dormant We cannot
afford to let It dre or lay dormant T a do so would
be to grve up the tremendous advances whtch have
been madetn the last decade
I believe there are certain measures whtch can
be taken now to keep the movement alive
The next few years whrch many people say will
be hornble for m1nonttes can be used to our
benefit The measures wh1ch wtll prove to be to our
advantage should include first of all, making
Individuals aware of the restnctrons betng placed
on them whrch tnhtbtl them from reacheng therr
potential in any publtc avenue Once people both
men and women are aware of the horrrble
1njustrces taktng place. they wtll be 1n a posrlion
where some work on pubhc c1wareness of the
problems can be done. Thrs work on publtc
awareness can then cause more rndtviduals to
become enlightened and therefore JOin forces wrth
those workrng on the larger portion of society
Although this rs somethrng the Women·s
Movemont has beun trymg to do for years, rt ts not
an easy task Espec1ally constderrng the new
conservative trend~ 1n thrs country there are large
obstacles 1n the way of any lurther reform rn the
neJr future.
On the Lewrs and Clark campus we can follow
tho same practices a~ elsewhere and should
actually b~ ablP to be more successful hero than 1n
PAGE FOURTEEN the world at large by v1rtue of our smaller stze
We do have, however. an addlttonal obstacle
most of the women on campus have grown up with
the Women's Movement and see Its reforms as an
established fact. or do not feel that the movement
has any relevance to thetr ltves
The Women's Caucus has as one or Its
primary goals the modrflcation of both of these
attttudes In order to do thts. we must make people
aware of the nghts and abilities of women and how
they are abndged
In order to facilitate this. certain quest•ons
should be asked
Why must women in educational rnstttutions
be dtstracted from therr studres by the sexual
advances of thetr professors?
Why are there so few female faculty on this
campus?
Why are women Still berng pard less than
men tn most frelds for equal work of equal quality?
Why have the c111zons of th1s country elected a
Presld~nt who ts so blatantly agamst women's
rtghts?
The madoquacy of the responses to these and
other questions ind1cates that the work of the
Women s Movement Is not yet completed Wornon
of our generatron must tnke up the torch 11 the
battle lor equality ol all people rs to be won
K<Hhy McGraw ts a sophomore wtth an
undecided maJOr ancl head of the Womens CaLJCtJS
••••••••••••••••••••• -~-~ ..... ~ .... ~·~-·-----------­ or~---~~---- IN FOCUS: February 26, 1981 ....................... • • .~ .. wra~ .,......_~.1\JL• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ~~-~~.-.rwr**~•~ In vi
Mike Allen
ou are c
examrna
your honor w1ll tnk
casual, no grfl plea
reccp\lon will be h
Thts notice 1n
10 almost all or ltS
ha~ not already b
Professors s~
some take great d
some sugar cont t
rollrng off a log ov
oPttons. a 100 pag
My phtlosoph•
come to those wh ~
twenty years No ~
enough for my 904
The favonte fc
good example fror
contrast, and dtscr
spec1hc concrsc, <
bnet Gtven 30 m
It's not know11
on the ex.arn Wha
hours they give yc
tempting to wrrte c
qucstton Is trivial E
premtse" Unfortut
reflected that attrh
1 he test alwn·
room Mamtenanc
Evans opens the v
The 1812 Overturt
The exam rs c
process that startc
and bonng books
or read the books
Only one soil
take place the dO)
nave planned and
the only actrv1ty tc
almtghty exam
Unfortunate!~
Up, dod calls, the
.-.-----------­-~~-~~~· ~land
3 you ao
ny ot
nen you
"ld I
tron
have to
doctnna-
~e old
s1ng
uety
f
litton of
:eptance ,
dlam
t
there
lomo­
omlnate
e Some
:t Most
ealthy
estab­
nosex-
)le who
><ual
1cy and
>f all
nsh1p
.exual
so has
er
~s are
(QU
t1ons,
3ole
BJOr and
Rtghts
:e
tacle
up wuh
as an
ment
rse
people
1d how
'lS
Ions
hiS
1
Jallty?
cted a
5
e and
)men
e
lth sn
aucus
----· ..... ~ ~~~e All<'n
ou urc corcfmlly 1nvtted to u midterm
exam1nnt1on tomorrow . A test g1ven in
yotJ' honor will tnke place at 1 00 p rn Dress IS
casual. no gm please, und no RSVP requu ed A
receptiOn Will bf' held afterward ,
ThiS not1co 1n one form or another will come
10 almost oil or us 1n the next couple of we "ks 1f we
have not alreacJy been so blessed
Professors seem to understand the te1 ror
Some take great cJellgtit hke Grand lnqutsnors
Some sugnr coat the test they say 1t's easy, hke
rolling olf a log over Nragra Falls Some offer
opuons. a 100 page paper or a 20 hour test
My philosophy about tests 1s. "good thmgs
come to those who watt " Optimal watt1ng penod
twenty years No professor has ever wa1ted long
enough for my good thtng to come.
The ravonte form of questton 1s the essay A
good exnmple from onll test was, "Compare,
contrc~st, und d1scuss, Marx. Freud, and Plato, be
specrftc, conctse, complete w1th examples. and
onef " G1ven 30 m1nutes 11 was s1mp1e
It's not know1ng the names, places, or terms
on the exarn What 1s bothersome ts the two stup1d
hours they gtve you to suller And sweat It IS so
temptrng to wnte on the exam, "Who cares? The
question is tnvtal and my answer wtll reflect that
premise" Unfortunat,..:ly my grade has also
reflected that atlttude
Tho test always ocurs 1n a cramped, stulfy
room Marntenance chooses to cut the grass, or
Evans opens the wtndows and mus1c hils the atr.
The 1812 Overture 1s not mus1c to test by
The exam 1s only the conc1us1on ol a long
proctlss that startl:!d weeks ago w1th dull lectures
and bonng books Not having attended the lectures
or read the books tho test could be tough.
Only one solution IS possible, s1udy1ng must
take place the day before the test. Many ttmes I
have planned and prom1sed myself that that day
the only actiVIty to tnke place 1s study1ng for the
alm1ghty exam.
Unlortunatoly that day an old·g1rllriend shows
up, dad calls, the floor hns a party, or somethtng er
equnlly tmpor tant happens. Th1s (ltudy sess1on may
hdve bPon planned for weoks -to seclude mysell
awcty from humctnlty for the purpose of intellectual
ndvnncomen t-but 11 falls
rho resull rs studying on the morn1ng of tho
test Allor lostng tht> hungover tn SAGA and
~1a1mng tndtgesuon . the books are openod unrortu­
notely 400 pages 1s a btl much to read tn threo
hours
What really 1rks me 1n thts procoss 1s
roommates-they always study or don t study
Never have I had n roommate that was normal
One roommate ts the constant student Here 1
come In at 2 a m on a Sunday mormng hav1ng
done God knows what w1th God knows who, and
he wtll be up readmg Morgantheau or Deutsch
The other roommate 1s the Marty Party They
guy has throo different girls each week He
supports 4 pushers. 2 brewertes, and a local
Wtnctlell's He either stops 1n the room once a
week for clothes or 1nv1tes All 50 of his fr1ends 1n
for the next 4 days
Study1ng IS a lost art e1ther because 11 IS
tmposslble or unwanted Never does the temper­
men! and Intellectual requ1rements of the room­
motes match The mrsmatch shows •ts ugly hend at
rest t1me Not before the test but afterwards ,
NMarty" takes to the skres llymg high Professors
purposely plan to have hts lost test the day before
my test to provtde the proper study atmosphere
The quret person even alter h1s last test-w111 take
out h1s books and start studytnQ for the next
exam-four weeks away How dep,essmg
This year I live off-campus and do not suffer
from thrs malaise I study no more out my excuses
are different
It IS a we1rd system we QO through try1ng to
ascertam whether or not a student has acquired
knwledge A ntual us great as the World Senes or
Super bowl Fortunately as n semor the 11me IS
ncanng when th1s w1ll take place no longer
lnsp1te ol nil rny troubles eventually I have
pnsscd nil tha necessary tests e cepl the sobr 1ety
test-clon11 worry I plan to study very hard for th1s
one
Mtke Allen IS a senfor Commumcsttons nnd
/nternattonal Aflwrs mn10r
PAGE FIFTEEN Minorities served
like french fries
Kathy Kyle
or years, yellow buses rolled In and
transported the black children from my
neighborhood and the neighborhoods around 1t to
elementary and mtddle schools on Portland's
Westside The school board had deetded that was
an equitable way to achteve tntegratton and the
Westside gentry certatnly drdn't m1nd the add1t1on
of black students 1n small1 manageable numbers
Once 1n awhile some rabble rouser would
suggest that It mrght be more equrtable for the
white students to share some of the burden of
transportatiOn by attending the pnmanly black
Northeast neighborhood schools but dl that, the
white parents got edgy and talked aboul neighbor­
hood schools, the bus safety factor. the quality of
programs and all of that In the end the Issue was
always dropped
Last year. however, the Issue was notably no
dropped The black parents dec1ded that they d had
pretty much enough and they would like to reclatm
tho1r sons and dau.ghters and re establish their own
neighborhood schools The fallout from that deCI­
SIOn conunues to affec all public schools m
Portland
I thrnk of those buses whenever I hear Lew1s
and Clark students asktng for mtnonty studen s to
b 'l served up to them hke an order ol trench fries
I am an older student. As such, I am 1n u
m1norlty ol Lewts and Clark There are no support
systems tor me here, such as those that are
presently prov1ded at other schools There are no
programs or courses whtch adress my peculiar
needs and concerns. I was thrown Into the
not-altogether-unpleasant waters ot Lew1s and
Clark and expected, 1f not to swtm at least to
drown w1thout a russ I have surv1ved, on my own
and wtth the help of a lew suppontve proressors
But would I have survwed 1f I had not been wh1te
and m1ddle classs. 1f my life experiences had not
taught me how to manipulate and Circumvent
bureaucrnc1es? I doubt 1t
W1thout support programs . Without coursework
or Interest to them and stgnlhcant gams In mmonty
faculty members , I can only th1nk that the mtnonty
students lot would be 1nftmtely more dtWcult than
my own has been
I wonder, too about the authenticity of
students public proclamations when the tables 1n
the Trail Room cont1nue to look like sovereign
nnt1ons uno when, unt1l a recent public relauons
ertort boosted attendance slightly only four people
were attendm~ lnter-Culturnl FoJUm meet1nQS
The tssue sc •ms to me to be lnlmltelv more
complex thnn soma students realize and I th1nk
thut u would be tragic 1f thetr whtms were catered
to Without nrnple ttme and adequate preparation
The painful lesson learned by the children and
parents In m9 neighborhood underscores the
Importance ol that need
Kalh ~ Kyte tJ a semor Commumca ttons maJOr
• INFOCUS :Feb~a~26 , 1981 ~~················••• •vwww~~~~ ....... Reflections of presidential search
• er's i ea 1sm
Margaret M Koenig
wo years aqo I entered the working
world as the Admissions Intern of Lew1s
nnd Clark College. As an alum I recall havmg more
than my sharo of enthusrasm and prtdc lor my
alma mater and was most s1ncere about represent­
"'g a fme academic and personally carrng
InStitUtiOn .
After all. would rt not be 'easy" to articulate an
expJ'rtence that you believed rn one that had so
much to offer potential students? Now, as I am
prepanng to rellngu1sh my posrt1on to a new
graduate, 1 frnd my 1deahsm close to dashed. I
struggle, hopmg to leave my college With that same
confidence and positive attitude about the faculty
the community the future ot the college and even
my diploma at limes
Some may say that Ideals are meant to be
dashed, that 1t's part of growmg up. Well, I am not
ready to buy mto thrs "sadder but wrser" state of
adulthood
Education excues me. and. in my oprn1on.
when educators are not longer exctted by their
field and have tempered therr values or expecta­
tions because that's what matunty rs, then rt rs ltme
to get out
Though our titles often lack ·appropnate "
1n1t1als. adm1mstrators do function as educators .
and, I hasten to add. not just educators . but
counselors. public relat10n1sts , lobbyrsts, bookkeep­
ers, papct pushers, resource rdenutyers , motivators
and 1dea generators In bnef we serve But 1t also seams that those
engaged '" servrce. or "acts of helpful actrvity" as
the d1ct1onary defmes 11. are usually behmd the
scenes carry1ng on some of the mtty gritty work of
the campus w1th little or no recogmtron
Granted lack of recoqnrt1on rs Inherent 1n the
defln1t1on of serv1ce, but I would be qutck to
say that we are all In the busrness of service.
faculty, trustees. students. and admrnrstratton alike
Aher all, do wo not clarm that we are a
commumty engaged rn prov1dtng educatron for the
students? Is not commumty the Single most
Important aspect along wtth the academrc pro
gcaros tbat I.S to bo communicated t9 the public?
Rarely have I seen
constructive confron­
tatton ... because we
a e afraid it might be
too hard to swallow.
Unfortunately . as I reflect upon these last few
months rt is my sense of thts communrty that has
caused me to harbor doubts and mtsgMngs
As I revrew tht. recent presidentral search 11
stnkes me a:s odd that the admlmstratton was not
represented on the comm1ttee .
PAGE SIXTEEN
IN FOCUS: February 26, 1981 ll also seems odd that admrn1strators were not
formally lnvtted to or allowed to jotn tn on some or
the faculty sessrons (there were certa1nly enough ot
them), Or that a specral meeting was not scheduled
for the candrdates to converse w1th
admtnrstra tton other than the Execut1ve
Committee cspec1ally tho admissions offtce,
whose role it ts to articulate the m1Ss1on and
phtlosophy of the rnstituuon and who has first hand
knowledge of the public's perception and 1mage of
Lewrs and Clark
I may be p1cky, but when flyers are Circulated
to all departments descnbtng an "open forum' or
1nv1trng the "entire communr ty," the notices could
at least have been addressed to such and not
s1mply to all faculty" as some of them were
As mconsequential as thiS last example may
be, tt does cause my mind, however btased to
questron what the percerved role of administration
is and how respected we are by the rest of our
··community "
Ltttle was said by the candidates concern1ng
the admlntstratron , but much was said concern1ng
community and workrng together and developing a
unrf1ed vtston I wonder how much thought was
truly g1ven to those words and to who was truly
part of the community
Nothtng shatters ideals faster than paytng
lip-serv1ce to them I intend to hang on to my
Ideals and to continue to strrve to pract1ce and
know what I belteve It is a bit ironic that our
presidential search should bnng out all the "dirty
laundry" w1th it But I do not believe that th1s IS
ent1rely unfortunate It is my hope that we wrll learn
from thiS process and that we can work toward
communicating in a healthy way throughout the
different segments of our community.
You have asked for: comments and perceptions
on the candidates I chose to comment on the
process because I felt that thore wm more c1t stake
than who rs the next prestdent I also tell that the
commrttee would be better served to hear these
Qercept1ons, even rt off-color
"A house divided
against itself cannot
stand."
Too often, I have drscovered rn the last two
years that we do not speak ou.t enough We
relegate our thoughts to mere brases and optntons
and effectively cut off any chance for challenge or
growth because we are afraid someone wtll be
offended by what we believe
Instead what we continue to do rs to talk
behtnd closed doors and backs. complaining only
to those who agree and who are safe Rarely have I
seen constructrvo confrontation (whrch can be
accompltshed in a supportrve fashiOn) because we
are afraid 11 mrght be too hard to swallow
I do not Intend to leave Lewrs and Clark
"jaded " Perhaps my pride and my rdeals w111 get
the best or me. but I would hate even more to ~ee
our 1nabtllty to communtcat6 and to confront our
problems in a humAne way get the best ot Lew1s
and Clark
I wonder too. how much we take to heart
the warnrng "a house diVIded against itself cannot
stand"
Margaret M Koemg 1s the ess1stant to the Dean of
Admissions and a 1979 Lewis and Clark graduate ·Racial
Jun•th•n Hurtun
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<:Jmpu. Judicuuy
round on paac:s 1