Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 45, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1982-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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,,. l'nr Lewts and Clat1< College
Vol. 45 No. 16, March 4, 1982 til
("
,J
Carolyn Kato
ASLC etect1ons are coming March 8th1 Presenting the candidates Back row, from left is Steve Fisher Mike Lawler, Paul Johnson, Jon Aamwater . Mart< Cotton. Bill
Pollard, Mary Knnge Montque Busch, Eric Wnght. Front row, Mike Higgins, Dina Schouten, Mark Dorsey Peter Cook, John Adelstein. and David OHicer.
ASLC charged with election by-laws violations
.kOll Wolff
Pit n,..,.. l.o11
\'tolot lOON nf t•l.-« lion hy luws
makt• tht• 'nnstilulmnnl l'ler.llnn
lanam!'l.l tlultonul nllt•Jt!'d thrt•l· :.IU·
tdl!nts tn u t.nrnpllunt llh•d \\'tlh lht•
13onrtl Frldny In tlw nt• 1 •
j!~ lht• l·linurd will dt>ndr 1f tlw
n s t 1 Ita It n n 11 I l•lt•t t 111 n \\I •• "'
IIN'I•II ltullunul.
Senim.. Erl (,,·l"tl"" .mel l.mdH
and -tuphomnrt• Ru:hnnl
hit VI' I htii'J(t'd I ht• ASI.C
lwith (uur vtolnltons ol the t'h't.llnn
llunng tht• Fchruury 22
Inn
Submlllt•d to lht J·Bnatd, tht•
all11iPI•tint dlt•!. tht• ASU Rt•n.ttr
~>PI'ult \'t' counrtl .Jnd f'lt-cllon (.om·
mtiiP\' in vtolntton nf 1\Sl.C t .. tm•
p.liRO luw I und the fuilurP. or lht• t•h·r.lton cornmillet• to f1ltlkf1 oldt··
qualf' rule~ thai w .. n 1\'levunl tn u
n!fNt!nrium election m ordt·r to
ser.ur e u Cuir ~lechon. an .tllt•gt•d
violutaon uf Artlr.lt• V. •wclwn I\\ u
The campnis.rn l.tw was nlle&t•clly
vtulutl'd wht>n fh11 ASl.C t• t!<-:utiw
r.nunul sptml ltlnrt• thun $440 cum·
p;IIJ,~ntnR 10 favor of r:nm•litulwnnl
thllnJ(e, tn \ inlattnn ult•lt•r I ton ruh•
foUl, that '' cnndadatc 'ihttll rmt
spend mort· tbun S'JC) on u
t.umprugn.
·1 ht• thn-e student" ulc;o t:hnrJ(t•cl
lhut •wnutors manmng tht• polhn!t
places not only dtscus•wd tlw run­
!ilil ul ion but nl!iu udvoc:uted pat;·
s.tjtt', vmlnting dt•r.lton rule• four.
thut •there !>hull bt• nu campoti~ninp
on uny ell'Cilon cJ.w:
Another allef(ed vtolnlton ctlcd wos lhna tht• fanal drufl of the con­
sltluliun was not submitted to the
elt·chuns c.:ommill~ two weeks in
udvunct• of tht. rlec·t10n. Also, ~enu·
IM'i "dtwt•lopt>d, rrvislld and
nppruved t h" propost·d consUtu­
llnnul changt•, CnMt.>qu.,ntly. elec­
tion rul1 ftvt•, which rcad5, 'No
r~llnrlhhth· .. hull !iUf\'f' .st H pnllinR
pliu ,-..,· \\'ol!l Vlnlatctl."
wf"OI' lhf• IIOOVI' l"l!ll~ons, we JWli·
I inn tht• I· Bu.tnJ I hut I he elet.tion
ht•ld un F..t, 22 bt> tlf'c:lat~•d null and
vuitl, pcrsuent to Articlt• Ul, section
~ • .J of thr. AStC coMiitullon." lhe
c.nmplnlnt rc•ad
·rm 5Ut•• thnt we can refute uU
hut unt• o( thes11 t.haf"Me.s,· s<1id
A~ I C Pn~ldl'nl Bob fonts, • .md
I'm not suro ctbuut that one, that the
clt·r.lton (lffict•rs diar.ussed the -me.a!lurt!.
Ut• said thdl on•• Pn.llnr had nns·
Wl'f'f!d .a quc.sllon nbout the CXJO!ih·
Iutton, but Jonr~"' sauJ. -rm not 8Ure
the constilullon nddrt·KSt!.S ansv. t'r>­
ins qut·!lllons: ·w,.'IJ mn~t· u potnl·by·point
rttSpon:w to the •.hurgt>s, nnd thts
roJpcJM\' will hi' mudr. uvnUube:
Sllld I he 111 udent prt!Sidl'nl.
"f lec•l lhrtl this point In lh,. Mtl«l
ol firm elt:c:ltnn rulr..s, h•·C<JUSl! Wt!
run into th~t· probiPms I!Vt~ry vcm
•tr WC oll'C found 10 VtOfdtion, II
c.•rtmnly won't bt• 11 "tltrul v10J •••
ttnn. v.hach the r.omphunl is
dJICJ(tnl(:
lhc rhnr'Jl••s 11~ amb'8uous;
said Rob RokM}. -rhc~· wont to
catch u-. on :aoml'lhtnR. but lhP.v t .• an't mnlt> up thetr mind·
Rulunv satd thttl elect inn rult. • ore not hnrd ;,nd ra9t, but th.tl th•·
constitution stuh•d th" elt_oction
r.omrnillf'f' PIS its own rult.!S. Whotl
rule..'i lh~ · used were initiutt:d b~
lA~-. Wt•IMIP.in, fomtrr ,\SI.C presi·
dt!nl. "But ,.ts Car <IS any clcr.t ion,
thf'l·u our: no et rul!!s; he mud.
"Wus Jt c:'.Jtmpaianinl(l" he uslo~d
l'ht~ I question und unswer) shllt!ts
that wc•nt out ontn tubles on• 10
bet Wt.'P.n ( c:ampaagnmg ancJ not
c•mpltisnrnJC) . There nre btnscs.
but they dtdn't say'vole lor thc• con·
sllution • •
ssistant to temporarily serve as aculty dean "Senators dadn't revtse or
upprov-e thl! consltlution. lon
inr.luded tl in o repor1 to th11 ASL.C
und askt.'<lthem to call for n f.:onsti­
tutwnal els-rhon; said th~ elt~llno
offtcer. -ASLC dadn't wnh• the
conshtutaon ·
The ~fendants ho\ c ten schunl
days. until March 11 co reply to the
chafl{es in n wnttf'n ddensc. When
aJJ the. replie.'> have been recJe.LVed,
the Justices wall re\'iP.w \\ h.,ther
thP. case is wathtn theiqurtsdlctlon .
A hc•annR will b~ hl·ld in whu:h
both !'It des "ill hil\'t•an upportumt y
to plead their cnsc or dt!lens,. und
.tsl-: t•.tch other questions. Th••tush •
t.~s will ddibemte ammedtatclv ful·
Iowa~ thl• hc.1ring. Ed Clappcrton
tv tile Pioneer Loa
Assocmh• Ucun of l•uwll y Unvtd
Sa\'llgt• Will bt•tnmt~ At:ling Ur•an or
Fatult y nux 1 yenr wh ill' 11 scnrt h
:comlmtllt•c look~ fCir 11 nt'\\ dratn
Tht• rww dt~un will tt•phut· Juhn
811Jwn. Ot•.tn ur F .wull v .nul PNI
\\ hu willlll'r:Ornt• f'rt!!IICJt.nl of
Coc CuiiP~t· in lov. ol,
i'hcrt• j., a tens111n IWI\\'t'l!ll I ht•
need lnr " d1•un whu 111 lt l1•ndt•r· ul
the f.lr.ull v. unt! tht• prt•sult•nt's
lla.'tl fur snnwunt• tu ht•lp hnn uul;
-Lll!l SuvHgt•.
Brown had hilt~ hot h rnlt:s. I lis
Pll•\usl pusitinn ,,Jlu\Hcl him to
lullllllintnt• u( iht! ptt•stdt•nt's func
hons wlult• he Jt•l.wwd his 1 nh• .1s 11
kult )' lt•ndf't',
Tlw senrdl r.umuullt•t· \\ill bt•
l't:Spt>n!ltblt· lm dufming I ht• Ill'\\
de.tn' tub dt•~or nphnn. S,I\'IIKC \\til
llol U:;!IUIOI' Jlrnwn's JlfO\'tl!il
110 hlnn
1\1 Ac:lltt)t Orun Sm·H~I' !lllltJ Ill'
I
Inside would be respon.,iblt• Cor ull
budgeh> tn thco ill'ildernl(. unw.
which Is 80 percl•nl of uti rnmpuA
budRols. Ht• oiRo hns fl -Jtunt~rnl
rcspunsibtlll y for the whule ufftCf'"
~uvaRe smd ht' didn't thinJ< •ht•
GhlJORI?ovcr wuuld slo\\ down the
ofOn·
'\ lot of butilnt•ss ism th•• fur.ull y
plpclin• thul Ot.'r~c.Js to he ' .lrr&l'd
throu)lh. Wl.'rfl not KutnH to !ilop
nnd wait for 11 nt•w tf,•,m. Wt• t.lnn't
\\ .mt tu lu:.L' tht! mnmt•ntum," he
'I !lid.
S.w.tMe said th.11 \\ uh thi' taflul
the nH'it:t• bctnM n:ducPd Ia om• pel•
sun, he wuulcl pn~h .• bl)' hn\ ,. In
find snmt• hl'lp.
T••llt htnH w11l pmhahl}· lt•mpt~r·
anly be out (or S,t\ •t8t' 1\,; •• lt•n­
IUtr·r in the luslnf\' dcpartnll'nl,
S.tVUJttl has I!Ct•n '"'" htnN h\o
c:oUisc~ tt VI'Or. Aut hr s.ltd it's not
Vt•r\' lil\t•lv tlmt hr•'ll r.untlnut• to •
lt.•Mh nl'.XI year.
Sm•HRI' is oll~u Ollllmishc llhunl
EnGuarde! th•• Student At .• uJvrmc AH•.ur:.
BounJ c1"1'.tlt·d b~· 1 he new tonstitu·
lton. •t welcnml' lhc chnnKc and
tonk forwunf to worlung wtlh thut
board." hr 11atd As lor hi!i: r Ul urt• plans S.tvuge
sutd "l'vt' UJ(I'\~1-d lo serve ni!AI yt·.tr
Oti ActtnR Oran, and I'll r11turn to•
lwlp ,, nt•w dt•on M~llit>lllt•d tn. Tht~n
I plun to tUik fur ·• IMbb.Jhe~l·
Davad Savage will temporarily 1111 the dean of faculty posttton until a
replacement as found. CttM rosst.g 'i'hJs ~\ill be u beahhv process,"
fi,tid Jny Fonmc. J·Bo.trd chacf JU,·
lice. ·we'll be unco~>cran~ the dtrl
under th•• rug nml bring out U·
Ro.tnJ's)l'book n.•le 0\er lhe Sl.C.
We'll find lhi' Wt•a.lmes.sr tn the
y lt~m •
Fumuck doesn't kno\\ \\ hclht r
the JUSitr.t" wall be. blc to valalutc
or mvnl•drtlt' the pt:,ndmg el tton
should ttw decision be 1n fa\ or of
1 he c umplmnl.
·so mttn)' tssues of the onnstllu·
lion huvr bc~n ldt un, n:mt'n.--d:
!ltltd tht• t:hit•f tu.sllcu. "\\';-'11 hao.;e to
haler tht• inh•nl ul 1111' ongm.tl
nulhnrs.-
The Faculty In Focus 8-Ball out. baf:k
Nol to ll4' fllllt!t1. l.C's •dnshanK· fencmtt
8,1und relies nul~., much on rumnnht • but
una r.t•rHun ftnCSiil' und nlut un ont' uf th~
lmll lJ S fern~~ \nslrutlors In oudtrst fn Ft>t'lls, we s.-t nursigbts un lh~
(IU:ult) USU oolll!f:ltUO or r.oliC!lUlllr5 lrythjl lo
work IIINrlher mther thun a5the trualruclor
who!U• r.la.sll ~uu siMp lhnm~h Aftctr ~e U"'l
of lrlllmn8. they 'orne htrr tn tuch Is u
worth •" Mens baskrtbaU suid aloha h• lhr NAIA
"enu·fin 1l.s l1.1t w~k flym)l to Hawah I •
met>l North\\tu~t N~trt'Tlt' Ttu!:v l't' b k
wnh a story to IPU (It wus1i1 aust 11 ~t~IOd
tlnw 1 Thto wunwn 11 rttld out tlow but
bounaad bor.k ul nuun' rrn<l For 1 nun.
thas Wtl!ll~ ~nd of thrtr RUtin •nd dl~
b-bttll {. lJ"ftn. • Uano u:huls
nr tho "'-'•· Loa
"E, •·n nu'' tht'rt' t,; • ••ln!.'•'l
u•nnrnml' uhm11 lndtot,· ~•ud V.S
\ II 1\ ollll', nllll\ t•nf lnth.l Hllcl r'rtl•
I• ~Ill "' lhtl c .• ttrnmlll lnlfltluh· uf
I nt t:Jolrlllt'il !it udws. ll!li lw lt>t'l unod
I no; I l'rulll\ m I ht• I 1'\\ 1s .mel Clnrt.
I 'hupt•l
I h•• h 1 lm••.lillt-d "lmh.m t.ulllll~"
111 lht• muclt·rn hl(t~" im ust•tl nn 1ht•
h1t;lt•r1 uml l'armln t' nf lhl' mnd·
Prn I nd1.111 nultun
"'llu ,hrt-...ltcm ni11U1 r,ull uri' has
lu:'t·n~uul•·d h\ h\nmmn prtn1tplt ...
' 11011 tn lht• nucf,1 uf dl\ t'I'SII\
tuul conlmutl\ tn th•· mul"r nl
• h,lnw-.." :\:ani\ .mt• suul
H1 runt ,llh, lnth.r h,,, he>t·n r•un·
rKIM'fl niiiUIO\ d1ffl'n•nl sm.ciJ prlll
, tp.thiii'S "t\1 rtw ltnw uf I tw
IJuclclhu, 11 t Hid llwrn '' ••rc• fuur­
lt~n kln~cloms rlflll s"rr.•n n•tnlh·
lu s: ~llMI\ um• snul
..rrhere are many
things ... from
technology that are
wholly evil. like the
transistor radio."
"II \'1111 litkt• ol lrollll IIIUrlll'.\ (111111
Bomhrn In C:.lltull.t , t'\ l'r\ t 50 hi
200 tnilt•!i \ IIU \\ tiJihtnl. \'1111 oln' Ill . .
n ne'" cnunln •
1'hnu~h \\ r•Sll'rOPI"ti h•lltf Itt Ult•ll·
It I\ I ndta us .at i mtlu ~~·unt n. tn•tn\
d1l ft'N'Ill I eli)IIIIOS rtn• 1)1111 lu,.-cl
.met tht• Mu .. lt•m pupul.tllllll 1s lhe·
.~ontl lotl)ll :.I 1 n I h•• \\ urlcl "\\' t•
h11' c morf• Mo.,J.•ms th.m 1'11l.;rs•
t.m: Nann .tnt• .rid
fht• mun\ <hff··r••nl l.tnJtii•IJ.'1'S
spol.e•n tn I ndt.t .tdd 111 t ultuutl
dh r.rstl ~. II "·•~ I ht• mutlt•rnr Y..thnn
tmpo c:od hy the Brtll!.h Emptrt,
whkh fnr)(t·d lndt.is c.ultur.tl
Mroups tntn •I Slf\JliC nuliun. Tht•
BrH1sh brouMhl a runlraltlt'tl
RO\'e•rnmenl, rmlwll}'l>. post;d 'Jcr·
vice .md a stundnrdt:tt'<l c•duc ,,.
llonal ystPm to lndm.
Conhnutl\ 1s .m impnrhml t>lu
men\ tn lmlian Luhure Norav.me
said lnnovotlo" orr nol littenPd ln.
R~pt'Cicd leaders are lhost.' ·whu
bast• lhr.tr prmctples un trndiltun
and ancien! truths
lhut is lhe stcrr.l of M.thutmu
Gandhi's lnOuencc. ~ NRr oiVHnl·
smd. ·candhi shu" •'<i by h1~ pt·r·
sonal r'arnple lhnl truth and non·
\'lohmcc wen• nol men.• throrit•s."
Nnrrt\'otnP Solid thai 1n remult• \ 11· III)(I'S Cundht htt!\ rlht•lnh ht'llllnt ' II
lt·~··ntlnn cle•th "'r nu \\til '''""'"
ttnll''i hml 11 ~nil \\ tlh Jll'f t,,, h•s
n1• 1 lu tlw ~lm n uml tlw \ i'ihnu.
"Yuu \\.Ill nul se·t• m Ill\ ulht•t
llllllllll t'S \\'hc111 lht• OHltltllllh'il
IIIII\ 1'0\t•nl \\ llli prt•t t•tfe•d h\ II l.t•ll·
tun nf pluhumphu ulnml ~rinllwl
JHt'JI•II •111110 ..
Tlw ah•\ o•lnJllllt'nl nf ,, JltlllltOttl
111'1, lllll!lft ttncl hh•l tll\1111 ~· 1'1111\
pnpultlll1t'tl llw uii'H ul Inch,, us ••
umfi• t1 nultnn "Till' lh tl hh n• tl-
l:tt•tl th.tl \ "" , ''"""' put I" •·nl v
rmfllttll JII'UJ!It• lOIII Jillf "
I hus, It \\tiS lhe• lttl11' ullt.uh·
I tun ''huh nltttll' I nella ,, rnrult•l n.
llltli'IH'Ilrll'nl t111l111n -l'lwtt' is nn
Mil h lhln)l .ts lr.ultttun \t'l'!ooUS
mtule•tntl \, :"\Jtu.l\ .tm· s.111l ";\
I nth mucl••1 n Jll'l 1111 1s •1111' '' hu
unti••Nhrn•ls lh.tl llw lt'lllhltulllllil\
IM• 1'1'-llll•·rrm•lt'tl"
Plulu!>.uphu .alh. tlu \\ t•!-.1 "''!>.
h ulltllft· mflw•tll t' 110 lml111. •·~• •'P'
.lllltlll.\: th" lnll•lll'l,lthtll'ltll· I hu·tn)!
lh•• dol\" uf tlw llnltsh M huul S\'i•
lt·lll, the H11111lll'oii1S llltlllllolh•dlhut
"ph1111.,11Jih\ llll'olll!i> t\tt:.lull1•," N,ll'•
ol\ oil II' ~1111 I
"H~ tt-ilt•nl wh-.m h.1~ ••PJWotlt•tl
111111 h 1111111' In lnd111 "''"'" ''"''
~•wl In S<N tulu~ll ul lhuttllhl lui\\·
"' .. ,., lht• mlue•n••• nl ~J.u·\l.,lll is
I' I'll "\l,tn\ ,\mt·t it,Hns .m• 1hsl utlwcl
untl \\""''''I '' h\ lmlttt 'huuhl lw •
u11r.11 lt•d 111 ~lur I"" htt ''""'
\1,tr\ISIII fs lllolll'ltllltslll '·llol•
\1101' -..1111 In 1111' i'.trh IMII ullhts
•••nlun, lh•• Su' II' I llnum IIIli'''''""' In lmhctiiS 11 muck I ht•t .• tll!\t•l he• Uul·
~h1·\ I~ 1 ,., nlut 11111 "'" ,,,1 pruhlt•ms
nf pt'•'~'ml upprn Sinn, tlhlt•r.u.\
un<l sunal itwquulih ·
l'ntlll\, lrulhlllo; hll\ • lu• nlllt' ths·
1llnsaunl'd \\ tlh th• ~"' tl'ls Num·
\,tnt' •IIIII I hill \1111'111 llllh ollt \'1'1 \
puput ... ·• t huuvh lw fmd•. llu Wit\''
etl llw I Jmh·tl S11111" fotll\l•tnuwnt
i .• Ill\ .. 1111' 1111 ...
1\tllol\ 11111' SI'I'S \\I' Skill :II 11'111.1'
il" llw mnsl .Jill II ull us.,anulullun
pmhh·m lruliot lrut•s, ''C~tllurull\' ,
1 ht• must Jll'''stn~ pwhlt·m If\ lui\\
111 n•I.Hn llw MUllis uf h't hnuln)l\
and muint.un 11111 I ratllltuno; ."
l'lw eft~ IIIII tu Ill lw I\\ 1'1'11 riC I l'(ll ol•
hit 11mlun," t.l•ptuhlt• lt1'hnnlu)l\ ts
,, hrw mw. 1\1r •nmlrllutwr:s \\l'h'
11'1''' kd hi!C,uuw lncltun' pn•l1·tte•d
lu ke·t•p tlwn \\ lnthi\\'N urwn, Nnr•l·
'u1w s.utl \1 I hi' "•'"11' lunt•, e:t•thn~
f,lll.,., \\ h11 h .tlsu IISI' o•ft•tll'll.ll\,
\\I'll' nt lt•pll·d
-nwt•' .1r•• nwn' thm).!s ,,,. "'",
'" c t•ph•cl h 11111 1t•1 hnulll)t\ lh tl lilt'
\\ h11Jh 1'\ 11. hJ..u 1111' ll,tllS(SIIII
ltllllll N
:">.:ollll\'llllt' ,,,itllw f1•ll llu• 11111h •
tn).t :..p1nt ul lntlut ''no; t•ptlllllll~ t'll
h\ lht• "" h• olllllllllll' kill'\\ ll't'cltn
(11111!'-ltll lllg II phy'lil 'i II•\ I 1111 II
lllneh < ltw 1 luaplc•1 lii'Jtllll' "t.nnu.
lun~ .tgu, Ill ol lund lw oii,IIIS'i I ht
mt•.ms. llwtc• '"'''" 1111 tllu .. tl '""'
11011 hlltlUIHhlt• SIIJ.ll' h\' IJ\1' lllllfll' ul
1\oe•\\ lun ... "
"In lnth.t, \\t' .nt• t.elll'illlliiS ul I he
r.ul lh •• t Slll'llll' .mel phllll'iiiJlll\
.uultt•ltgttlll mu:.l mc•t•l,"' N""" '""
Solid, '
'
v s Naravane spoke Friday on Ignorance about India only reCEtfV·,
the LC overseas trtp to Nepal spent some time in India Shown Is
Taylor in neighboring Nepal John w~
Teachers union undergoes re-evaluation
Cynthia Doherty
or the Pio,... Loa
'l'ht• 30·m~mber LC Fedl!r.rhon of
Tenther:c; hu'i bc-ton under f1re from
c:rili~ ever since 1t wn:; chartered
Cnhc.'l hove '!rud 11 d1v1de~ I he
f<tcull y 1ns1t•od or umllng 11 and
creates a wf!'-them nllilude ngmnsl
the admtnlslrnllon
Union membor MRrty Hurl·
UlOd!lbCI'J( , profcnor o( C'<"OnomiC'l,
sard lhnl I hl' un1on's purp<)se Is not
to bE> diVISIVe or anlugoni<tllc but to
help the fncully examine cnmpus
"'o;urs .end dcvt~lop ·n scntlt: of self"
As .tn t'"llmple u( thr.lnc;k or faculty
or~an it. 11mn, h1• mentiont>d I hut the
faculty rTWt'ltnJ(s an· t:haired by on
admlntslr.tlnr , not n fncuhy
mt·mber. ·Tht. umon providf's t1 o;trudurt•
fur fa cult)' to ~xprt•s'l thr1r \ II!W!i
and htlmmer OUt .1 fac uJt y pusitllln
lhat c:nn end the ndmlnlslraiiOn,"
H.trl l.nnd:.hCI"Jt 'laid
Hnrt-Lanusberg sn1d 1 he umon
hilS nnl responded nppropru rtrly lu
the ne~ohve cntlcism .md rumors
bc.>cou:.t' lhe unum wns llfrmct to
tak~ u shmd nnd odd Cuello the fire
He said the besl wny lo hnndlt• the
cril ics was to •stale morv about
what the umon uctunlly 111 ttnd
whul it IS (Or •
The unton IS presently undel'}(o
ing a seriou" reevalunlton , Hm t
Lllndsberg suid SomP c:hung<''l I ht•
un1on may makt> .trc de\ cloptng ,,
newsleller. R<~lntng mul'(> rnt•mbt•n
huvinR more• forums .md lclktn~ slntn)(l'r slnnds on issues such ""
1.'\/Uiunllon of research
·Nu nOl' tn the unaon is IIHttin'lt
rt'SI'II!'Ch .tnd sr.holarshtp. We olrt'
only lr\'tn)( In define 11 So fc1r Wt'
differ on u dt•finllto n but I reel the
un1on should lake a broud posll1on
lhul mcugnlzo:. the rclnlionsh1p
bot ween scholarship ond tcachinR
It 1'1 n very complex aublccl."
Hnrt-L..andsbe11t satd ono nf 1he
N'usons lhc r.r1tk1sms are tnutt.u·
rttle IS b~ause the personal vtrws
of II fpw Union members WCI'f'
lhouMhl lo speak for all uf the
members . lie added thut 1 ht•
members vtew nf the union d1Hcr
urcordinM to wh\' they Jotnecf the
umon. the fnLuhy .~ lht• pr11h•o;sor ~md
fht· faculty un1un hns ln•'ll
pro\.rdr u forum for professoR
lenrn more nbout what hnppens
tnmpus llnrl LnndsbrrH snld
wuy'; <:hnlrmen .tre chosen
how snlnries urc sol should
known by ull fllcully members.
more focully know nboul LC
stronuor they w1ll bt•come.
'"The fm;ulty union 111 n
demncratic nnd up11n ,.roup
proplt• cnn cnll the union divtsl\tl
cnn'l under~ lnncl ," smd
l.nndsbt•r)(.
Rally organized to advocate ERA ·M(Imbrrs huve diHercnl re.1son!\
Cur bt>lonJ(Ing . Some feel the adman·
tslruttnn 1~ not responsave cnouHh
to tht• fncuhv. some feullhe f.u.uhy • •
lll't'd lo becomt• oruan~zed .md Hilrl l.nndsbt•r)( Silld thilt
fnrull y umon 1s nPt•drd morc
th.1n t•vcr bc•fntt b!'c:tiWle of lhr
slant I hunut!s Ill I r the nt•\\
dr•nl !Wire: linn of a nr" clt·.tn
f.acult v. nnd lht• ASI.C chun)((.~
dtrt!<'lly .1ffrcl thr f,lt.ull y
1-·,u~ull y Untun 1111'1'1 lOS rlrtl
uve•r\' uthr•r wwk llttrl l.unm :r~
said lhnl lhe• unum trtt•'i In b.tld
bu~ttnt•ss with suc.111l adi\ lhe:s
r olt.ull \ cnn btl Cltlll' be
rltquuinlt •d Cbarlr.s fall
or .... p..,,_ LoJ
.Somr JX'flplt· nus,!hl lhmk thollht•
1-~tual Rights Amt·ndrmml 1s tif•ad
but 1hos1• whu don't share th.11
optniUO oiH' CJr~oi011.10JC ,1 ntlh lu bt•
held ,,, nuun, ~l.trr.h 10. in lht•
Sturnm Utntng RtNIOI ufTe•rnph•lnn
t"'•llt-Rt' Center.
The rnll~ · 18 tu mlorm pt•oph•
nhnut tht• F.RA "'ht•r•• it st.mds nnd
"h) tl sh11uld bL-cum•• ft c.un!illl u·
llunnlo~m,.ndnwnl . Thr• r.tll\ IS 11h.u
lnlt•ndl'd tu move pt>tlplt• tu wnle•
lf'llt•r in SUJipOrl 11l ERI\ ln n·pr•'­
SPniCtll\ ,. tn unrnltlu:d sl.llcs, snuJ
stac;tnlt• proft•Rsor uf ur.1nlog\·
uu;k Adnrns.
·1 hrf'l• tilule•s <Jn> nt!f!th'tllu r<ttth
the ERA rur lito ll(l{;onll'•t uonstilu··
11unal mnt nllnll'nl.
The rnll) 15 n •tnsl·dttt.h lllll:'tnpl•
lu J.tl'l I h•• t-:R" puss(...J llelorv fun•'
311. \\huh tS tlw d·~dlin •• h} \\h1ch
tlw 1-:RA nmy lx>r.ume ,j r.om>ltlu·
tlonal <lm•·ndmt•nl, sotd t\durns,
fnculty rt•pn!tJt!nlalt\'t: frnm
Wmn,_.n's Issue• C:ruup
The rttlly whu:h i:~ l~eins orgun·
iultl by tht' AJiiunt t' of Sturl••nl
C onn•rn , Wom1·n'6 G~tUI.Ufi, .mri
IIH· Womtm's la~su1· Croup, wtll fe•a·
lutr· lt\'c muatc and thrw .spl'akt•no.
[)IJlTithy U•·thon. oi!ISI8timl prttft•s·
nr ur Enwhsh, whl.l IMs lobbie•d In
Illinois, an un-ratifw.rl JiiUit~ wall
pt•.,J..; n\ the rnlh•. • "'We nt!Cd llw F.RA l;;cotU!>t' th1•rll
(lrn niJ Hunr.mlt••:s oJgatrltil st•x dis·
~.:nrntnaltnn an the oonsltlutaun ,"
H.•r kson s ucJ 111 u sne·.tk ptt•VIt'W
mien u•w
"Tht• onh• pro JL"{_ 110 n
P8G• 2 hot\! I' IIR•Itn!ll :II' '""' rumn.Jitnn ts
Ill SIHilllt'S •tOcJ olffirClloiiiVt' llt:IICIO,"
she· 6oltd
Sh" suttl51.tl utt•s .rnd .rfhrm.ttl\'t'
.act inn tlo nul pm\'ult• wu.ar.tnlrt~ uf
t'tfUIIIily ror \VIIIIll'll hcf.tiU!il' lht•y
rlfl' ruJI n( lunphulc•s rtnd t.olll lH·
cli~nllloll t•d
-rhc• Rt•••MIIIl •ldmtm~l ntltun 111
htt111l\' dismnnllinv I h1•m sht> 'iii HI.
-ro In tu ~·liiJlinnh• dtsc::rllmnulwn
II\ sl.rtulc• wuult.11.1~1' fni'V\I'r;
Bt'rksun .utllht• t•ns1biP 1h1n~ as
h1 ln!\UII' I'CJOrtlil l' fill .tJifWopJp iiOtf
t'llll r.cx dhu runtn,lllun thruuuh a
l;untltltUIIUn.el unwndml'nl
1-:Rt\ would 1nsuu• nt nnumk
I'<JUHhl \' for wom••n, ~oht• !I Hid
W00\1'0 lllrtkl' 'i9 Ll'nl fur t'\ t'l'\1
dullur t'llrn••n hv nwn ER,\ wuuld
Burlingame
Unleaded Gas
9
•
as of Feb. 26
Terwilliger &
Taylors Ferry make th1s difrt•rtmtc• untum;litu­
lum Thl•rt· nn• .tlsn mh••rilllnrt •
I axe!! .mt.l !'ln<:inl •ll'ruril ~ luw-:
whic h cl1s1:rtminatr nstnin!!l \\ mm·n
w hrt h would IJL"·nmw unc:unslllll·
lmnnl H the ERA 1s (mllsl'd. slw
smrl
Tht• ERA hus lhrc ·~· pninlt. and
ru.ld& olt> lulltw.s:
Se:r.linn I l·;.qu,llil\ nf tt~hts
und!!r tlw l11w ~h.1llnnllw rlt•ntt•fl nc
olmdJ!t•d b,• llw IJnilt•d\.)t,lh•,nr h, ' .
olO\' sl ah• un .u:< nun I nf Sl''
St>r.lmn 2. 'l'lw c un~11:ss ~hull
hoi\ t• ''"' Jl(l\\'1'1 lo en run 1', hv 11pp·
pn1pnu1t• lt:M111Intrun, I ht• pru\' I·
Rions nf tlus .articll'
St·clion :1.'J'hi:. •lmt•ndml'nl shull
lalw t•HI.'f I twn \ t'lllll o~f1t•1 lht• dule•
ur r.Jitrk.thun . knnwlt ·d~nble dbnul the rumpus,
•tnd uthcrs feel the salary leve l~> nr~
too low But nllthe members wnnl
ht dt•v('lop u stmse of dire<. lion for
If they've
really got
what it
takes,
it's going
to take
everything
they've got
March 6 7:00 & :30
Student Special TM IRI­
Council
Bring your L&C ID card and
on any foot long sandwich. receive a 50¢ discount
Sun. thru Thurs.-11:00 am-1:00am
Friday & Sat. -II :00 am thru 2:00 am
OPEN LATE 7 DAYS A WEEK
8952 S.W. Barbur Blvd.
Poftland, ONgOn 97219
Phone: 2CS.0337
Offer good thru March 31
Pioneer Log, March 4, WritiJ
Ttd FII%Rerald
0,,..., r--Lo1
Down on lowPr co
In Alhuny Quudrnngl
c;ktll~ Cf'ntor hmt
(rum morr oncf mort•
(nrullyl who hove t:
pruble•ms wllh their '
Vl~lls to the c:tmlc
srl'lklllll help lncrf'IIHtl
o( 872 I wo ycurs UHI
yrar nrr:ordinj:( tu Su
dirrrlor of lht• crnler
shows a <~leody up11
thr n•nt vr's usc durin
I yrars .md ret:enll y
1 Hubbuch and Oa
11hc nnly full!
rmplovr~>s. arc ossu
ume studvnt tutors
drnls Ctnd oul that I
· h••lp wil h almo•tt uny
!fm. murc sludc•nl tul
~~~krd to dtml w11h tt,
Studt•nl tutors wor
hnurs pt•r term
New jc
to inte1
Gc:orgo Oworln
Ollhe Plllllt'C!t Loti
1.1•\\ ,, nnd \.lmk \
d~nl intiUtlcd pu!J~
\urrlm Psi Journnl uf
t\llutr'i, will be •lVII
1 s1t1r,• t•.trl }' nrll. I
~utmul \\'til wntuin
dint rr_..r.an:h 11nd u~
em .10\ lnpic n•lut1n,
llnn.tlrt•li.!IHI Oii,
Till' 1d•··• for lh1• Jmr
lht• l'nttuf :;pnn~ ta•11n
1\11.1 funnulh pnlJ)()~t
h\ Rubf'rt l.1ylo
IIlii lerm of this Yl
Tn\'lur sttid I hu /ott
l'\pnst· I he l.C r.umr
Mdh ctthbcr of :;tude
ond wriltnJt n
\olrylnR t.lisrrr>linury 1•
wurld wnt urns
Nu ol ht't und~rgr.1d 1
''~"~• uf the M1ss1ssi~
~Uth II JIIUrnuJ
"The t•nlirc focus ol
bl't>O chnnHin~ du
·· \l'olrs and it IS hu • ''ill reOec.;l thr nl
\CI!IIt·nce ul lht 1:ollt•
t• .1s inrenlt\<1' fnt
.aoors," snuJ Taylnr.
Thto Juurrwl wus .111
o Ina! busi~ for the
Editor. Scott Wolff
Managing Editor. 1
Cruz
A11lgnmenta Edit
Fall
Opinion Edllor. Toe
Production Manag,
Entertainment Edltj
Kcmh
Sport• Editor Robe
Photo Edltora: C~
Paulmer Soderbor~
Aclvertlalng Manag
Ludeman
Bu1lneaa Manager.
Circulation Mana
Workman
Copy Edllora: Ro
gate. Cynthia Oohl
Newman
Ntwa Wrtlen: Ro~
Aoplegate, Ed Clap(
lhJa Doherty.
Michele Mettvlor.
Marianne Ratollff,
THE PIONEER
7C<I) Is published
As:aoc:loted Studenta
Ctatk College. 0615
Road Portland, OR
IIIASTER: send ttdclrol
l'HE PIONEER t.OG,
lil1e Road, Port I and,
VIews expressed
lht wrltors and do n
rellect tho vlewe of r ~111d
s lrlt'd
lfeSSOI\
tosen
should
nbers.
ul LC
te.
Is a
"' llli')
•• bt!ll
nt TPd Flbgerold
01 •• PiOn .. Lot
1 Down on lnw1•r r.nrnpu~t, lur.kl'd
111 Alb11ny Quurlrungh• , thr WrltlnR
S~ill' Ct•ntl'f hus bt•t•n ht•urinR
from IliON' nnd mort• 'lludt•ntu (nntl
loculi yJ who hovt• quost ionR nnd
problt•mll with thrlt wrlllnK.
Vlsll!! to thu contnr hy sludrnls
srtklnM tulip inrt onHud from n total
ol 872 I wu yvur~ UKO to t 230 I nat
yrar nn:ordlnK 111 Suson Hubbur.h,
dtm tor of lht• contt•r Tlw lnrrt!ORP
huw~> •I stf>udv upwnrd h t•nd In
thr. n•nh•r 'I U!ll' durlnH thl' last few
)t'olr .nlll rt•rl•nlly
Huhhut:h und Onlt' Hollowny.
tht• only full ltmr tunll'r
tmph1VL't''l, arC' OS'I191l'd l>y pnrt
umt• stutlt•nl tutors As more Jlu
1!enl< land uul thut lht· center cnn
htlp w1lh ollmo'll uny wnhnR prnb
lrm. more 'lludt•nt tutor .. hnvr bt·en
11~~1-d to du.1l wtlh thmr qur,lions
1 Stuclt•nl tutors work ubout 105
I huur.> prr lt•nn. Sophomoll' Nunl Woddoup, hua
bt'l•n u bct•n u port lime for 1 wo
h~rm~t. '"I help •tnywhrrr from nor
hovmg 11 lhcais 'ltalf,mrnlln orRIInl
1ollon,M 'lhe snid
Hubbuch sold thnr whilf•lh•· cun·
tur is not un rdllln8 M'rvlc:t•. t)wy
will work with just ubout uny ktnd ur problom, exc..opt flc.;tlon
"Onl' thing thut nt•t-ds to bt' 11nld
iN we do work with sluc:h•nts whllt•
I ht•y're worklnR on thetr pnptlrs.~
Hubbur.h said. Normal confemnr ~·
llmt: Is an hulf hour I'h .. rtmlt!r
also works out problem11 wllh lonR
term problems .
The ceniN •ud& fru.ull y mtlmbt!ra
hy conduc;tlnJ;c hu ull y workshop11.
wnrkinM with •ndlv1duuls anfor·
mally and rolklnR about pnrliculnr
writing asstgnmcnts they are
develaptnR.
'Wr'w hod f1vr wnrkr;hops for
fncult y Almost evPry dcpiltlml'nl
has bet!n repre'lcnll'd . Fo1t y f'IRht
mt•mlwrs have been invnlvl'd,M thr
IN ew journal dedicated
to international affairs
George Oworin
0( I btl Pklnl't't l.ofl
1.••\\ •~ .1nd Clnr ~ \ nt•Wt'"' ..,, u
.l~nl lniiiUit•d pul>lknltnn. tht
\urlhwt•,l lmrrnnluf lnlt~rnulrmwl
A(fntrl'i, will he .avullnbh• tn thl'
t.ruhlnn• t•Url) nt'\ I otprlnf(. Tht•
~umml wtll t,nnlutn ~wlt:r ;h•cl IIIU·
di:nl n•,CIII<J:h und uprnwn pupPrs
110 .tm lupu: rt•lnllll~ In anlt•rnll·
11110·11 r dul inns.
Th•' tclt•,l fur lht• lmrrnnllmJ(un 111
thr l'llli ur sprtnJill'lll\ 1.1~1 ~ t•.tr .md
itS lurmnlly Plllflll'lf'd .tnd ur)tull
llt~l h\' Knlwtl I ol}'llll 'li'OIOr rlur
f.11l1t•rm nf thiN Vl'tlr
1.1ylur smd tht• luurnnl'!i J(nlll IS
lot•x.pust thr I.C community In ilw
1.111ibt!r of srudtJnl rt'!ll!iJn;h,
optn:lllll, nnd \WIItnR ~~~ wt!llns the
1~••r·vln1u cli~c 1pllnnry npproucht"l tu
'"''llrlll cnnturm.
Nn ulhf't under Rl aduntc• proMr,tm
IWI-<11 ur I h·· Mt&~IRsippl puhltshr ...
111rh II lrllii"Oill
·rhl l'nllrt• fonlk or lht· 'umpus
lrt•Pn c.hnnKinp durtnJ( lhc rwst
\l'ilrs uncltl I !I hnpud I he lnur·
\\Ill rt•Ot•d I ht• nllW .lr.ndrmic
t\CI'IIt!llt:l' of lht rollt•Kt: Ill> Wt•ll as
" us tnn•nttvl· fnr t'\'t•n bt•llt•r
o.;m,.K,' Silld Ltylnr
lrurrrw/ wu" ullor.utcd funds
a lnul bu'lill rnr the first puhlkn· Item, 11fl llr hovmg ht•tm Hf.li!plt•d till
u membrrof the <;tudcnl <..:t'mmun
in11tnns Bnurd lnsl f,dl Tht· four
11111's fif"'tl publkullon will hi•
n·vit!wt-d b\ the bourd .uul tf
vit•wt~J fuvoruhly will lwuunc 11
P''rmnn••nt adciition to lhl LC
meum. fo'und., haw beun •1J1ptn\l~
fur nel(l yrar. but un> ht'lnll hl'lcltn
r.untmwent.\ unltl th,• u•vit•w pru·
u•11s io.; •·mnplolt!
The lnurnol. w11h u SI'-·Siud••nt
t·tlitnn.tl boanJ. \'ill c.unl11in four
sludt•nl wriltun •lrliclt•s .md !ll'VI'rnl
~hnrt !llflrf •·ditoriuls . 1\rtidP8 an·
I'XIll'tlt:d lo rover a \'llril'l \ uf olfl'll5
mc:luchnH history pnlil 1c.;1 •tll'nn•.
t'f'onorn1cs rommunlc .• tllon& bust·
n••s:; nnd ev1.m psycholnJtv
l'hc mvt.'r di!StRn nnd loJilo w1ll
tllsn be thll wurlo. or un I.C: sl udt•nt
'Tho wholo projt.'rl hns botm u
N•nlluurm nR t•)tperwnn: . for .111nr us
nnd \.VI''re hopinM th1~ Ytl•n will Jtt•n
Cntlt't'nOUJ(h tnlCifl!ll fur tht• ptOJI'II
ICl cunltnuc, S1licl fc~yiCir
Ont' thousnnd u1p1t.'~ of thc• four·
nul will be fl\ ullubh•. with "htch
I ht luurnol starr hopt~., lo rt'lll:h tht•
cnlll''\! r.umpu'l \rtir.lt•s un· nm'
bdn..: acr.epll•cl Studtmls from ull
JPIMrtmcnl:> .trt: '"' 1h•tl lo suhmtl
artidt•s The dt•adltnc rnr suhrnis·
sions 1s Apnl 'i.
Editor: Scott Wolff Pam VOII!Iky
M1n1glng Editor: Norma do Ia Production : Andy Bradburn .
Cruz Stove C()Oper, Cynthlo Doherty,
A.ulgnmenta Editor; Charlo~ George Oworin, Kolly Houtz
Fall Jose· Hulse. Valatie Kouchl.
Opinion Editor. Todd Nluon Peter Larsen. Kathy Lowe. Kelloy
Production Manager: Roy Smith Murphy Alison Newman, Mary
Enter1alnmenl Editor: Adrienne Jo Schtmelptonlg, Pam Volsky
Keith Opinion WrlleB; Jackie Jourel
Spor1a Editor. Robert Oakes Mohammad Rauouh. Mary Jo
Photo EdltoB: Carolyn Kato, Schlmelp lentg Steve Snyder
Pautmer Soderberg Sports Write,.: Shetla Gat-
Advertising Manager Richard F. lag her Roben Johnston. Reno'
Ludeman Pisel
8ualneu Menager: Koren Stout Entertainment Writers: Cynthta
Circulation Manager: Juliana Doherty. Robert Olllllo. Melissa
Workman Feldman. Avie Mandel. Renee
Copy EdltoB: Roben Apple- Montmorency , Susan Palermo.
gate Cynthlo Doherty Allison Mary Jo Schunelpfenlg
Newman PhotograpneB : Maraanno Rat·
Newa WrlteB; Robert VIncent clltt Pole Roustetn. Chris
Applegate, Ed Clopperton, Cyn· Tossberg
lhio Doherty, Ted Fitzgerald, Composition : Bov Jatmor, Mary
Mlchole Motlvler. Dana Nichols Jo Schlmelp lenlg
Marlanno Ratcliff, Stove Snydor Advisor: Or Richard Hoyt
Splrttual OuldMce: Morjo's Munchle$
lliE PIONEER l.OG (USPS 433-
700) Ia publlahod wookly by tho
Assoctatod Studenta or Lewis and
Cl«t~c Collogo, 0616 SW Palatine Htlt
Road. Portland. OR 97219 POST·
MASTER: send addross changos to
THE PIONEER L00,0615SWPala ·
11M Rood Portland. OR
Views e~epreased aro those ol
lho wrnora and do not necessarily
reflect tho views of tho student
Pioneer log, March 4, 1982 body the faculty or the college
administration Unalgnt'd &dltor·
lets are suggested and are
approved by tho edlto,.. and mnn·
agera ol this newspnper end
relleet the motonty opinion ol
those otf1cers
~te<:tlon or cartoons appear·
lng In tho Optnlon section Ia tho
rosponslblllty of the Opinion
Editor dtrt•r.lor 'lllld rhrrr II anolhrr
workahop ar.ht•dulf•d for 1 h11
aummf'r
'1 ht• fncull y work11hops deal with
•llllliRnmt•nt mukr up, r••odln" und
•
"Take the initial
experience outside
and use it on your
own." thrw" llntd Rnhrbaush . H,. Ia nlao
int(·rt•~tr.d In problum11 thor might
be c~ott·d at hta f•nd ol th,. wrttlnR
n~>t worli. "Port ur thr. renson ftJr
ptJor wrftinR Ia poor oniKnmnnta:
hr anid ·rw• trt~cf to struc;ture writ·
lng ns•tRnm••n t& whMc studenta
hnnd In work In pmJlrt·••· th1m wr
cun Rei lh·~m down to thf' WnllnH
Slclll11 \~>nti•r In llmr If thry O('ffl
help M
Thr Sor.lety and C.ultuN• ~min·
urs, bnln8 o nt•w proHmm. a till hove
'lome problr.m!'l. m cordinH to Roh·
rbauJilh. ·ont:' thmH wt>re 1~1ns to
lcurn how to do 11 find out whut
c:nmmt•ntinH on studrnt pupcna. ktnd of wrlllnp frt!Shmtn ner-d to
ond rliscussinR 1!4JU~ of wrihng do. Hr .,tid thnl ht• ond his col·
pmhlom& Every problem come~ le..tJ{Uc hovr. 6tml thr1r nutgn·
from somcwhf·re. stud Holloway. mrnt& to Hubbuch In bt! cnllqued.
nnd thi'N' Is .t loJw to lht•m •1 ferl thut at'a nn importnnl
Deck Rohrbuugh IS u focult y t•nouHh pmgrum to try to le.tm how
mr.mber who usrs the Cf'nter fr&-to do It wt•ll: RohrbouHh said.
qurntly Ht• hus taken two of the Stud••nt• <Atn ust• the WrihnR
~ll'rnlnur-. offf'r•·d. Skills Cl'!nh•r os much u,. they want, m~"ltningful out of 11, acc:orrting to
Chuck Fell, II ~tudtJnt wh() hns usf!d
tht! r.rnter n4my lim~>.s .
"I u~d 11 to g1•l my ldtas In ordrr.
to fsnd a rocus and o thes11 Su!lon
p.Jrlly ht!IPf'd mP-to MBlht•r my
lhousthte: ltilJd Fall. ·out I would
r.trnllnuuiJy go bm~k tht•rr 10 JC«t 11
lhf!JlS SIBtem~'>nt I carnr In dnp•md
on II -f-"oll sold lhnt he wor, utinR
th•· c~nter too much. "Whut I
nrt·d(.od to do wa. to all nnd thsnk
(or o btt:
f'all soid thAt you have to leum
what to do for younu~lf from lhr.!
visits to the ecntcr. o~nd Mlakc the
inlllal expencnt:,. outaidc und use 1t
on your own M He Stud that nnw,
after IP.omlng how to do for hunself
whut the Writing Skills Center
hf'lpt'd htm with. he wtll 80 th"rr.
not ror 9 thl~ll or cnticism, but for
somffln,. to taJk walh, to hPip figure
out what he wants to •Y· "Wnllfl.R
papers 11 lt:.Jmlng what you think:
"f'vc reftrred H lot of SIUdPnls but 11'1 up to them to Rf'l soml'lhinR
~~= ~~~~------ ~~~-=--~--hr. SOld.
The new student Initiated publication. the Northwe$1 Journal of lntornst,onsl Affairs, 1s staffed by Paul
Jorgenson , G Julian Oworin, Louis Mable Sara Clal't(, editor Robert Taylor and Gillian Stratton
Committee funds lectures, concerts
Marianne Ratcliff
Ot lt. Plo,_-Loa
H vou hrt\t' •• ROod tdt•u {or d con·
c t:rl or 11 !lpc.t~•·r for lht campus.
tht· follr.s to s~'t' dlt.' 111 the Lectures
.md Cnnct•rls Commtllec
Tht• comrnilh'f' p1 o\'tdcs funds
for slucl•·nts nnd faculty to bring
ind1' tduals or gruups lo c 1mpus
\\ hu:h will t•nhanc.t! the cultural
.rod intrlh:r.l ut~l life• of the LC com·
mum I y. Any £ncuhy m~mbt•r . stnH,
ur sl udt•nt muv o;ubmtl .1 propos.1l.
The:> yt•.lr ulmn~t S2 t.OOO hu~
bul'n .tpproprtUit'd from th~
525.000 bud~t11 ror \ anous spca"-·
t•r:;, fllrns .• md lectun•s "ha~:h ctre
st:ht•dult•d thrr1uRhout lhl yt.iU.
'I ypu:ull~ lht"lt! progrunt.; lURillent
whut JilOI'-. on tn cht!>St'!i.
rht' Cllfllffiltlt•c l'tlOSiSit; of sh
uppotnt~d lnwlt y Ill timbers 11nd
four o;tudi!nt uppuinlt•es l\llchuel
ford. Oirt~dur or Student A~tiVI
tit•s, r.hmrs tht> commltlw
This ucadt!mic ~ 1•ur tht: commtt-
CorreCl ion
'I he Mllc.lt• on the Buddhist
pt•n•:c man:ht!rll by Churles
Fnll 111 the fo\•b. 25 l,og tncor·
tt•clh lr.lnlllotlc•d 1\.\ \tlJ
MYO HO REN Cli !.. 'r 0" ·'"
"crt!olll' "nrld." The t:urr~cl
tr.lnsl.tllon 11> "H,ul In tht'
Lotus Sutru." We hope \\~
chdn'l mconv1enct• vour mt•dl· -lt.1l ions.
lSAT • MCAT • GAE
GRE PSYCH • QRE 810 • MAT
GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT
VAT • SAT • AC T• CPA • TOEFl
MSKP • NAT'L MEO BDS
ECFMG • FlEX · VQE
NOB • NPB I • NLE
....... , ......
IOUCATIONAI. CINT1"
Ttll l'rtPIIIhllll SII«IIIUh
Sii!Ct l'l*
Tho uath!r14. 4th Ftoor
222..s556 11'1' hlJS sponscm~l ur ht•lpt.>d to
sponsor .1 cunc•c•rl dncf wurlr.;shop in
Flnmcnco guil.tr. a r.onu•rt und
workshop or h\lt' p••rformunu•
compufcr-~ent•rultod •·lloctrnnlc .md
pcrr.US8100, und It foteiKn film ft."31i·
\'HI lo ndmn nnly a fc"'·
Orten lht• Gunt·crts und Lectures
Commtllt•t• will ro-lund 110 P.\ienl
\\ tlh nnntht·r !II'RilOil.Hiion on c. 1m·
pu11. fLS wh•·n $01-'A .md Cunr •rls
HOd l.t't:IUit:S IOUH'd furces IO bnnR
story h•IJ,.r Thomns Oul) to o;r.hool
for Frt>c lJmvcrs1ty
For ·'"} onfl \' hn is lnlt·rc.sll'd. n
pmpos.JI form «-Jm he pu:lwd up
from Michtlt•l f<'ortl m Tcmplctnn
The rurm llwlf l!i "\ ery h.tsic .. \'t•ry
t!.ISV, ,md -;orl of holds \OU hl the
hunc.J," s.ud sludt•nl wmnultet.•
tnf'mbt>r, fo:vt•h·n ltardm. ·u·~ sn tht• -
t:ommallt~ c:.m 1••11 whut lht• t!Vcnl
is. how ll \'Ill n•m.h lht> I.C 1om·
mumly, unJ whul \ctluc 11 ho1!t:
saul Hnrdm. -rht• event should bt!
:'lom~whnt clf'Mt'tJ m r...-ms uf 11
1(1(\lllun. tllnt'o and tlltlt•. nnc..l we
loo~ to St't' 11 pt'ttplc hnvt· ch••d,t•t.l
with other rt•I,Jit>d ourccs fur
funds ur 1usr publirtl \ ...
When th••tt•are enough propn~uls
thl' curnnnlh~ \\til niC"I lu dr.clc..l•
upon lht•m. ·we try to Jo!IIURC hu\\ "I" II rt""!Cel\ ·~I lht• t•venl ''ill b•• un
~mpus: md Ford. ·we trv to get
som~ st•ns1• of 1111' persun' lor
tlfMHmt.at inn' ) b.tckc8"•und, uml
\H' -·~if lht•\ \\lllndcllo ttw tnlt•l·
h·rtunl und t ulturul dl\'ertilt' nr lht•
cnmpu.; .. 01~1Muns ure lhrn rnntf••
Wate Control
Ptogram Update:
Resull of 6 measurements
Jan 18
Jan 26
Feb3
Feb 11
Feb 19
Feb 27 solid lrquld
2271bs 23 gat.
2291bs t8 5 gal.
203 lbs 20 5 gat
227 lbs 17 gal
191 lbs 17 gat
185 tbs. 11.5 gal
Sunday March 7 Is the hnal
wtnter term measurement bv ma1oril} vute of the commttrcc
membt•rs , .md the tndt'lduul
rcque.sung the fund!; es nottfied of
I he (IUh;om••
"If a propusa.l me!tsUtl$ up '"'
I} p1cally will fund 11; a1d Ford '
"'As far as dl'lf!8ahnR fund , 11's
don. m u \ el') prufess~anal -v. O}:
Sntd U.trdin "We drst u ~ in eve11
c:c. ~ ho\\ tl "tll benefit th school.
und each tndt"tdual hns nn oppor­
tunit )' to xpres!ll hts ur hrr
• • op101on.
Throu~h a chalh•flRc gr nl b) the
Nutlon.tl Endtmnumt for tht•
Humanllll • ItO t•ndo\\ mt•nt r untl
hns bc.'rn estuhJi.,hed to support 1
hurn.Jniltes him o1nd lt:r.tun• encs
Tht: lotoJI ••moun I of I h•• cnJm\ •
nwnt w1ll eHmluall} be S T50.000,
~ tcldmg $11.000 to 12.000 n \C 1r.
Bv &h~ ··nd of tht~: acadcmn . yenr
I ht>rt• will prnh.tbl}' bf! about 3.000
a~ uil.1blt· '<IJiu lln\ nt !" 1vagt'.
1\sstslunl Denn. m n m£>mur-.mtlum
tu tht• L~c•<;l Un:tS nntl Ctmcerl ('.om·
rnlll~ I hill is" Cf\' cH_x!, bcCIIU C
I ht!n '"t' wouldn't h;t\ e to t.tkc 11
Crom tuttinn: '<ntd Fonl.
t ••• sl year th~ comnullce chllnRetl
it ~uuMtn~ for fundmg of Spcc1nl
C\ enl.s tn an attempt to bromh•n the
base (tf parth.tpation in plunmOR
£>\ ents n t'ti'S cumpu • Pm\ tousl~
tht• tommllh:c plonnoo r1 encs uf
culturul art e~enls \\ilh nJUMhl)
hnll tht• hudRcl. .mJ then ear-­
mnrkcd tht• re 1 fur depurtmt•nt.tl
n•qucsts "l;hl ~car \\C d•'Culec.ltn
put hll mune\ up for Rntbs "htr.h
bm.nil'nt•d tht• us .. ~· sud Funl
-rhen• omethm~ '~~' pus tit\ •
IIUuUI lht• nnlurc of lht• prugroull
here," he ·.ud. •1 I 1 hruaclm 'Ill"'
uml lllows r lnt uf peuple to IK•
lnvt~h t!d in hnngmg r.\ •·nt tu th1
r.wnpus -
"t think tl's )lrt'•'' hi • use 11' ·•
ch,mt c lvr ~tud.-nt lo \\ur~ \\ 1lh
fn• uh v und stnll." sutd tutlenl
t.unnmltc~ m .. mbt•r Pl'lt•r Jocob
"(f Uni! nf lht• fl"\\ !IIUdcnt f£1~.;ttlt \
cumnullt•f's thai hus n \ 1su.t1
tmp.lct on slutft'nls I \\nuhl hlr.r h•
•~ more MJOUps lil.r. dorm r.ounetl
or lnh•rcsteJ ~nntpo; un t;otmpus
tJ)prunch lhe tummllll!i•
hgl3 Norma de la Crua
or 1..., l'ioner:r 1..n
In ordt·rllo ,gurn on unclc•rsconrlm~ u( 1hu
rt't'Jo;un... I\ tl\ rht• fctllnt\ 111~ sl udt•nh nn
nuuwa~ fnr o r)(.l"'''"n undur rhr• Ill'" con·
ltiiiUiron tt'JIOrh• 'urrnn ,,. lo Cru~ 1 Ill·
dutlt'(l nn t•:~odt. ~" 'llt•rvll'l\ I\ rlh t'Or h
'oruftcfuh•
ASLC President
Peter Cook
t\nordanR to JUntor Pt!lt'r C'.»fl~. c;.mch·
unh· fnt P"-"Sidl'nC\ •• f.'llOimum~ tlrl\ (? ror
mtlrt t•CCt'Cll\ e !>IUdt•nl go\ ··rnuwnt ro; tuk·
ang jllnce
·11 as m} Roal lo rf'hponsabl~ shnjlt' Hnd
rcfint lhl• ne'" struclurc. bemg sure C\ t•r)
ludrnl understands how he or o;h~ c.an
con1ribu11•: he smd ·r '' unl .. ludl'nt. lu
lo;no\\ hn\\ nnd \\ hl·re th··~ c.m prup• 1 h
tna..t• thmr rnn~;ern ... \\'e dnn'l '' .mt In anh•r·
n,lh7~ nursdH~S (refem~ 111 lht• nt•\\l}
clt:c::lcd mPmht•rs r.
Cook SdiO he also wanls tn chnn~w hm\
sludentc; petOCI\ 1.' tht~ar "'o' t•rnmt'nl. 'i'h••rt•
I~ ll Jol of potenllaJ 10 lht• Ol'" OIO<:>IIIUIIIln:
he suid Under 11. ~tudenb huH• the oppur·
tunal\ lo r.n:ate ne\" courst!<> ur unc.l e\'alu·
~ .th• I h£' p~<.enl course olff'rtnM:o. .tnd
suggt.'.sl chanR~ Tht>re 1:-. al'io 11 01'\-\ cour~t·
"'' alua11on rommath-e thai will ma'-.t• pos~l·
ble I he U\ .uiRbihly of studt•nt's comm .. nts
conOt'mtn~ I hear dns*-5, and stallshcal r.tl· tn)ls ol , nurs•• In olht•r '>tudt•nls lnukinu
(Ill ( l.tSM'S bt• I .. mtt'ti (Ill lht 111. Ollwr·
nn··•" tn '' hidt tht• nt•\\ h tn1.otpnru1t•tl
~II\ t•mnwnl will tnntll'llCt' lht• uutlcml.. uf
hn\\ shuh'nl" n•M.u-d 11 mdud•· ntc ,.nil\,.
pn1~rum . tlllllJlU'i·\\'lth· t'\t•nls lh.tl wtll
hupdulh hnn~ sludl'nls, hu:ult\ ""''
• nlmmt!'i 1 r.tlum Ill JoWl ht•r. mdUthng .11 unuu. • ·r rt•uhlt' lhnl llwlt' \\llllw bit l.t·IIOM uml
thSt;IISSIIIO .Is lu htl\\ \-\ t' IOil'rptt•l tl: SUit!
Guul.: r:mut•rntnJ: lht1 nt'\\ t~nn .. ttlultnn. -1
I htnl.: I hnt' ht •11th \, \\' <' Inti\ Ot't'd lo ,uJd
unwnclmt•nl:o In th•· con~litutmn .uul
II\ lim s tht'n' as polcnliAI n•<tt.lhlrn·ks an
11it• 11111df'tntc hu.tni: ht• s.llli.
~I'\ t•rlhl'lt•S • Goo!.. lht• tnalic~tor nr the
~1\t\R, fnundt•r nntl fir:c;t clirt~lor of tlw
ln1t•r-Cultur.11 Furum uf Ore~n •• 1nrl anti HI·
lur uf lht' nt'\\ Rll' t•rnmt•nl .sl rue I urc. 1s
,ft•lt•ranml'u lu dt·nwnstrllll' cmnm1llmPnl .
Mark Dorsey
( unlt·ntfan~ rna lht .... nw urlltt'. juntnr
1\h:rl.. Onrst'\ ... nlsn tum ••rnt>tl that stu·
dt•nts unth·r-.tnnd I he J.ttiVt'rnm••nt nnd hm"
II C un \\lit~ fur I ht•m,
•Tht•rt olll' ol Jnl or i!>sUf'!-. nnd f.unrt!rns
thul Pl'lt•r fCnnkl und I ••Mrl'e on whulr
ht•.trlt•dh .-ht• .,,uti Rut I would SH\ l twt
nur buslt' l1•adt•r~h1p sl\ lcs un• \ t~r~
da Clt•rt•nl •
Durst•\', "ho h.ts lwen mvnlvt d an stu·
dl'nl ~nHI nrn1•nt smu• hts freshtniln ~ t'ttr,
-.uul ht• clm•s nnl ltl.t•tnlil\ claam fnr 110\ nr . .
Vice-President for Information and
Programming
Under the new pubhctl \ comm111ee. Pro­
ar.unminR and lnformahon. lht> vu:e­
pre~ndcnl wtll direc1 the ~ncrahng o( nil
ASLC pubhcit~ on an on-Roing bdsis.
including nn annual reporl of acth illcs and
Uf'Rantt .• lltoru. The vice-prec;adenl "ill also
chair lhf> Studenl Commumcat1onc; Board.
The studPnls vyinR for lhe postlton or
vic.c-presid••nq are sophomorc.a Mike
\..<\wier. ton Rrunwater and Enc WnRhl.
Mike Lawler
•t~.t} C:\perience with ASU. as mi.-s01d
~ophomore Mtke Lawler ·au1 I lhtnk mv
work expenences in lht• past, beanR
invoh oo wuh public relations for a ha(Ch
.school retreat coordinated bv mv-:elf nnd
I\\O other tndivaduaJs will defin;tety h~lp
me m lhas new pos1taon as \.'lc:e-pn.>:sidf'nt:
saJd Lawlt>r.
·a feel my communicalion~kill5 an• good
and I l!f'IJOY talkm& wath ~pie. I sr.e thts
commillte il'\ 3 great SOUrt.e of tnforma110n,
somelhtOR lhal the genercJI student boch
presf'ntl} lacks concemm~ ~tudenl govt•m·
ment: he stud. 1 .. 1\1\'lrr smd hl• would likt• lo pul uul ~
pubhca11on poss1bly twi~ next vear r.on­
tatnanM tnformalwn on the ASLC budRct,
chort~n.·d nrg.ma76alton.s SAAB and ultlcr
tnmportanl nspt.'f'l!S that ~tudents need to
underst.md . S:!.SOO. e,_cluding orficP
expcmu•s . wall bt• tt\'uilnble for the commtl·
tl't• to us•~
-1 .tlso hopt: In have a verv good (ilinR
<;\lh:m \o lt>O\It; ror the lll'Xl person who is
elt:cted to the posthon so thallhc 1rans1l1on
111 smooth ilnd to av01d as much techmcal
problems as moth ns poss1ble sold
(.jwlcr
John Rainwater
Forest .. .-nator John Rainwater sees his
pres~nl involvement \~'llh campus achvi·
lies nod indentification by students as
<Jd\ ant.JRes for run nang in thtS elechon
·1 fel'l I have enough communacalion to
rel.tll' with people: he said. Rainwater has
worked on such mcJIIers as the possabilil}
of exp.mding free weights inlo the present
\\eight room whtch nov. only mcludes ''' o
Umversal mathanes . Al-:o. Rainwater pru·
Vice-President for Budget and Finance
Studt•Oii runmng for \'tC•'-PM!Sid~>nt lor
Fan.mt'c dnd Budget cnmmtlll'l' ::are :;opho·
mnrc Dmn Sr·hnulen and (rc'lhmcn Strvt•
fischer ::and Ball ·~1ubbe1· Poll.trd.
Steve Fischer
·1 would like to ha\'t' mort• t·rhr.it·nc ,. tn
1hls oummauee: said fo~hm.tn Slc\f'
Fu;chcr, wht! lS running for tht· \'lot'·
presitJ,.nl for finance and Budgl't postlion
•touni IKorhl'n~:n. present Vloc-pmsadenl)
t domg n good 1ob. But m:tn)' limes. mt~l ·
mgs uunc• mmg the bud~t:l drag on. nlmosl
furever: h• satd The result as lhnt lhe
enate mahs rnlhl'r qutck det;t ions "If
••ach member l5 anformPd, I can be mor••
prccasc W'Jth I he tssuc. and thcr. (on•, hope
for lnUN qualil) dt'Ci tOn·mnkmg; Sntd
Fischer
He &Old the bud)ltU rt.'qUt!lll mad•• b\ lht>
LC P~QStlln 0Hnllt' TPAtm was nn c·xoe1· lent ••x.smph· uf lhtt 1mportanr.e of allo~.:ill·
ang munv\' quu:kly but nol hapha1.ar-dly . an
ortll'r to ••n!fure lhnl thr r~>lationship
Lt•lv.~f'n atll\'il\' ,,tRamzahons and an
•txP.Cult\ 1• hod\' as not afrt'Cit>d m <1 neg<~ltvu
\\'•1\',
f 1sdwr hupt•s to •'nooura~c: and demund
mpul lrn01 lht• oomrrullt..oe undt·r lht• ne'"
JtO\'emm ·ntal slructurt'. -My biggest prob·
lt·m. perh.tps, as nul s1·einj.! .1 particular
S1luat10n an ns many .angles as 1 poss1bly
could: he surd.
Tht• oommtllt P-v.tll be worktng wtth
100.000 nP l year Eat:h student \\'Ill p<~v
S 118 (hecausr. of lhr rt'VlSaon), ns oppost•d
In S79 lhts )cnr. "1 tlon'l ~now ho" others
ft•t•l .tboul lht• 1ncreu e.-,;aad Fisr.her. "Out
SUB ts .1 lnt nf m11ney lo pay fur a gov(·rn­
menl thnl promtst>..S to wnrk. Mv higgt.>SI
concPrn IS lu mukl' it work .md to sr't' thut
stud•·nts gel lht:ar mon .. } 's worth."
Exect tive Council Student-at-Large
fo'rC!Ihmt.n MtJn.tqu•• Buuch and l'1tul
lohnson, oncf GtJphnmores fohn Add lcm
and Mark Cc:~llon are runnmg lur 1 ht• f.'lu*
utin• Council. Thr•re an three po ihons
and ""o bppoinled scats which will IM·
ddcrrtllnt...'fJ U}' the 61udt•nl body VIC!'·
prc5adenl
Monique Busch
'i'hl 1rnag" Executtve Count:il hm; had
for ) enrs i one or cxcluswn on thP. part of
1)11 ludent ·said Momque Busch, "I wont
lo mnke this hod)' of 1dcos noccss1hlr Wf! are no I ol hn·rs, but sludnnts elt!r.ted b\' 1 ht•
miliOI'II ~ I (I (ulfrllu partir.ulur polUIICJ;I WI'
feel c1ualif1t'd in: sh•· said
Paul Johnson
Although l'oul Johnson fr.els h1• iXHn·
murw .. alum skills ur~ "modt•rate: he hopas
tn amprove lh~m lhroush thl• pusllaon Its un
Exec:ulive Councal studeni·Bt-J,,rgl' Thl'
ba5i~; re:Jpunsilulity of 1-Ju:r.ultvc council as
to oct ns mt•diatnr bclwf!t!n lhf! mf•mbers 10
ASl.C .1nd the studrnl bod).
-rht! n11 crn~e at urJ .. nt could t.;ftfl! leas lllli 11h•us. hul ruttwr. "II'} In t•nc uuragt• nl\'
su~t·>~llnns und 11111'n up ttw hnt•!f lor t.~un ·
nHIIIIIIllinn nn lht• p.trl ul n'Jlrt•!!cnlniiVt'.S
uul 1lw Pnllll' o;tucl1•nt hudv"
'l'lw prnpno;ul fm .1 nt•\'1. Rnvc•rnnu•nl
sit Ut.hu" ""~ nul "dt•vt•lupl'd h~ ntlt' pN
sun -.mel l)nr-st•). Mit WIIS lht• t•Horls b\
lmlh lht •t•nuh• .mtlllw f.:M~ UIIVI' Cnu01:1l .
l"ht•\ \\ l'f1' llw urws \\ hu mfurnwcllht• r:nm
pus ,md lllltrh' tht•tn 11\\ oll"l' of lht• pntti'I:>S,"
h•• sulci l>ors•·v. who as c urn•nlly Sl'rvang 11 i\SI.C vu:t .. prt !flllnnt nh••r tht rt"IIHniliiQ:.
ur St•lh Sr:hnt•ttlt•r durtnl( I hi· falllNfll, , ..
bt'I'O Ill\ nl\'1 d In II numJH'r uf pmlltitJO!Ill
tit II\ illl'" ·st•nullll, OIIIIJtt'l .mel rlnitl'lt~
r:ommilh•1• nwrnb••r. PrustrarnnttnR 1 omrn,
lt't' nwmht•r.' n-tltrt'l lnr of lht• lnlvrch~~elp~.
nill v Forum St•ru•q, f-orum l~vulu,11~
( :ornnullt•t, f .ar·ull \ R1'\ tt•w ( om mall~
<.rnd Cummunlt.ulton cll•pnrlmt•nl t'urub1 St•urdl t nmmillt•t• .
Student Academic Affairs Board
Mike Higgins
c;ophomon Mth H 1ggins Vtl'\•\'S I he
"ttudt'nl >\t:•JCJt•ml C Affaire; Board us ·•
pusllivc mr.tn" "of t•nhancinR tht• r.ol·
leJ(e. 11 creates ne"' w nnd excitanJt
lhanJls for both students nnc.l facu1tv. 1
hope 111 bt• u pari an m••thatln!{ those
d ..
1 t•us.
Hi8R'"" 1' currunll~ mvohed In the
Gun ir.ulum ( ommallt•t.•, Librun Cnm­
m1111't: .met ts ;.d!fu <ll'rvtng us a senator
"Tht•rr 1s a ~enuam• concern amonR
faculty memtwrs to holp students sal18-
rv lheu llt;UdemiL ncPds,'' hr Stltd "I htpe
thut my prtst•nl mvolvmcnl 1n student
concl•rns. I w1 II bt' nbl£' to better serve
them lhrnuRh thts new and innovative
board."
po."'t·d the ldt•a of brtnRinR Rolph N.tder to
r:.tmpu~;. Tht• senolt• \'oted 9·7 hcforf' the
E'ltt'CutiH Count.il 'I:Ctord 11, As il SA(.A
employct Ruanwalt>r ft't'ls il "•'n!le of r..om­
mitmPnl IO\\ard!': saudcnls to mediate thr.lr
r.ont:er n~.
D•·spate has nt-gulivt• stand toward<> the
constitution curlier. Rainwalt>r <~a1d he can
st1ll represent students tn an effecltve way.
-1 fr.ll that whul wt> hud (present slructuN•
that wr\1 ht.> uboh<~hed) was good. but 1 hal
our approach to 1t needl'd to change .I still
thank 1 ton bt• Pfre<:lt\ e as an anformalion
source- Raanwatt<r proposes a week.ll
ncw"br1ef to an(orm 'IIUd~nls of recent
t>vt>nls The bulletin will bt> dis I ributed to
all dorms. lht• Trnil Room and SAGA. He •
~atd he would ulso ltke lo work on a wcek.J.v
section presenllnR maJor events pnnll'd in
the Prcmoor Log Raanwater is now a
membrr of tht Programm•nu C..ommattce.
Eric Wright
One of the main ~otth» Eric Wrighl would
liJ..e to SM! IS the breakdown of the L's VS
Them mentality bet ween Sl udent
~ovemmcnl type persons and ·normar
:sl udents.
·1 don't consider mysef a 'studenl·
govemment' type," !laid WriRht. ·1 think a
lot of ~IUUPnts t~n• turned off by that image.
Bill Pollard
t-"re~hman Btll Pollard St't!S h1s pos111on
.ts an opportunity for :~tudon ts to educaH
lhcmsi:!IVI!S about lht• fmunctul<tnd budget
mg pron·s1. tiltht!r thun make the r:omm11
lf't! a d01wrl door funr.l ion •
·1 woulti likt• tn tnvllt• pus1tiun hP.tds tnln
my offici:' to d1~:>rUIIS lheit budMt'ls, pnor to
lhttir n•qut•slanJl durmM tht• ucltml event."
suid Pollard f II· -;aid I hut morn involve­
munt on lht' pari of "'I uclenl s ts a nul her art!H
ht• would like to twt• unpmvt·d .
WI plun to 1mprovr lh!' quulity of oom­
mumc.ation bt•lwcf•n lhH; (;ommillt•P and
lhl•lnforrnntinn and Programmmg r.omm11·
1c • • smd Pullnrd
Dina Schouten
Snphomon• Dm.1 S<:houll·n IS .tlso vymR
for tht> pwuhon uf \'JIJe·prt·stdl'nt. Sht· fl'f'ls
I hal ht·t husi nr.ss t_:'l pt·rlt'n(l• in buokktwp­
tng, .u:counltn~ .md .tbility to bt! obJ~>chvc
In dt'f'I!IIIJO·tnoi!J,;tng uf nJiuC,Jitng lunds oJN!
slrung quultlu!B £or thts elt•r;llon.
"I would ltke to ampto\lt! the c~mrrullct:
v. h.11 Wt' c.Jn," h•· scud. ''But 1f hP wunls to
r-nhnn1~· his l'llttt.almn al l.C .and h•urn hu\.\
lo \\lJrk with pNlpiP, unclt•NtlundtnR ~tu
rl••nl MOW~rnml!nl 111 a gnod wuy of al'hu·v
an~ thtJM' gcMh;.'' !UIIt.l Johnson.
John Adelstein
Juhn Adr·lstf'in. ,, 1 wu-y1•nr tn(!mber of
tht• s••nale, snid lht• r-::-.t•culivn Counr:il hus
ltu• ·ultlmutc sn} un as ut•s vou:l'd by lh~
llturlt•nts. In lhulet•ruon, h h111 r.l!ntruli7.H tiun
of puwf'r;
lie &c1•ks nn .n:li"'•' role ns ''" f:xet·utivt'
Council llll'ntbt•r becumit' uncl•·r the new
CIIOIIIItUIIttn, "tht rt'pl t!!!ttnl.aliVI' MNlUps
will nul bt• mr.cct ing .as nn enltrt• body like
Wt' du nm\ 1n th•• S•·nuh•. Th•• t-:xt~UitVe
Counr.il has lo bt' rnort· on top uf thing.~ . .and David Officer
frrc:hmon Ouvid Offict'r is nlos ~
nin~ ror \IICC•prt'ltldt!nl of SAAB
fN•Is lhtll h1s purllcapultun 10 sluoa
pohtu:s duranR htMh sc:houl and
(.ttmpus t•v~nts wall enablt• him to
lht• se,at ns vict•·ptl!SH.It•nt
"I \\liS ant· uf tl f«nv sl Ud('lll:i In
school who workNi logel hor 1n Iota
reHamp1ng our school Jtnvernm,r•
suul Offlcf>r. "I feel ~:onftdunt
thruu~h my post 1'1Cpllricnt t• Weith
idtlas nnd thulll'ngt\ I will sc1cUn
clt•nh' need'! .1nd work clnl'lely With
r.u:ult y .''
•
I would like to mnkt sure thul
undt.>rsland lht•lr R<IVI'rnmP.nl The \'
conc·ept of the coMhtuhon 1'1 an OutliiiG
inM one. but without un,·one r.omm~rllll
inR how wont.l£"rful tl is. it's not llOi~
work." he said.
Wright would ltl..e In see the onf'"""'"·
off1ce mad1• Vl'lable 'Parltcu;arl\'
lOCUm I ng r rc.shmun I rcmembrrcd.
the frel'lhmcn class arrived los I lerm.
were n lot nf que"'llons I hope to \fl
forums much lik1 lhl' town hull coru:r;s.,
would ulso Jll,,e to cunducl n surw~ on
student body on•~e u term I would IW
collf'cl mformnllon concermng how
lc(ll about th1~1r RtlVcrnmenl, thll cfCI!dJ
hns hod on them, o1nd encourusr SUXII
lions and r.on1:1t rue I ive crlltr.tsm
them"
•1 have a conr.ern that I'm commg
nowhere: saad Wright He :o,c>rved
senator Jnst term. but wonted to lakPa
off aCterw~;~rds lo observe the senatr.
"our reprvsenlt.lllVI'S mort> • lo~ely . I
want to bt• WJshy-wash~ang out of
bein~t d senutnr," he smd "To be qu1le
t•sl I fet>l thai whul I intend to do. I
fintsh it to I he Vt'r~· t•ncl"
by establishtnJt spt·<;tfit: t ritnriu fur r.<!IT~
Rroup~ '\Utd St houh•n "1 would lib
h~tw lht•m t•\·uluutc lht•tr impnrlunc~
~lnlionshap to the .!fludcnl budy. us '""11'
enc:OUI'ilJ(t> tht•tn IU !HH•k altur"""
methnds of funtlrdt!finR 'I hun• t" u ut•lltll
lnr 1-uf undt•rsl.tndlnR on thr purl of
dt•nts: o;;he suid
AlthuuMh Schuutt•n fwb ht'l
Inwards sludtmls 1!1 low, sht• \\Unls
stre!ts lhutstw h.1s hnd t•xpt•rH·mt•Jn
tnM clnst•ly wtlh th• fucultv nnd :~dmitr.i
tr.JI ion. MJ'm prt•sf'ntlv \\ ork ing w11h
Doug Egun on th1• pos!ftUihl~ of n mnrt
irtR sun •·y. I tv likes thl' tdl'<l,-sht• saad
Th~ survt•y Wlllllllt•mpllo l'slabh h
sl udrnls lt:t!llov.urds 1\SI C, .md b11~
\\hut lhl'ir nrods .trt• ... I alsu hupl' to
tht•lr nt·l•ds through thas cumnullcr."
said
J-'r urn hiRh sr:hnnl guvt·rnnwnl to
Muda•llJnill•d Nutiuns, St:huult•n r~··lc.~
tf l'lt•clt•d, h1•r ~ov••• nme•nlfll tnfluencr
nul und.
knuw Nar.h .art•n prt'<.ISt•h Wt· will
vun tlt•finnd rolr•H.-
Mark Cotton
Murk Coltnn lon•!ll'l'!i 11 'lupht I
r.ommuntr.lthun :~vslt•rn . · fht•r1• 11o WOII!lt
he u lot mun• 1 onm lett !llt'llll vii\. of .. ""
would likt• tu Ill' u pru t ul," ht• saul
-1 would hope lnt o brondlv·hll!>t Jl
mumc11tmn system ,.md 11 E(li(KJ un·tll'r'lllll
ION uf whitt w:tunllv hnpp•·nRiwrt•:
Cullun wuulcJ like In l'l' a cvns~
'llt lt•ndllnl't• rt~urd on lht• purl or
t•lt"Ctt>d .md upplllntt•d "R tght now it's
!II uch·nl iG ••l••<:lt•d, ft·1•ls r.ummtllt'f. l til
hcMtnninss, tmi when I hings begtD
luok blurr\' und tedioull. thut fi""''
r.om lmt•nt v.IOIIhP!i," smcl Guttot
Pioneer Log, March 4. Charles fall
the f'icr IU """
RITE:RSI Phc
arllsls! Hnve
plckmR up some p1
workinR the P10nt:ur
lofft!•rs you a Inborn(
lde'~elc !D your talent.
I nPI"itHlllper togel her,
Since I am 1 h~ n
tor, I am going lo '
p1tch for writers. 11
aruund campus a~
that needs to be r~
Ne\\& wrihnR tnl
munitr where yol
11herc you will le
1~orks . Nt>\\o'S wrid
IL,,.,. and challenge
on in strai~
pro!~t:.
If there are pet,pl
to develop IIRhl er 1
recommend thry tr
News "rttinR is a
to haH~ any natur~
wralm~ \-VIII unly in
il on il t:OOSI1tnl ral
Acaden
• requrre
Nissen
lhl Pioneer Loa
Irs SE'J"I'LEO cve1
finals are here Nj
lo a self-dl'stgned
maJor Among othe
lnlro to Public Spea
103 and Athlehc Sp•
No longer will I h
Minonty speaker<>. ~
sames and conce
'··· in my way I alsc
laboullhe monotony
day after day becau
will be different.
Now I can finally
IUbe·ral arts person
Along with
Occurrences
that tend to
and magazin
ltion1s.l w11l bl! physt
gel off cum pus
cllmbtn~ and bit:
laC(liUointed w1th the
film feshvnls. o
usually mHl&
I cnn Cinally fu'"'
•l'rl•~"~hmd a~a aa w~>r
like
nnd rnusit:l
I will ut laat be pol
will allend lt'Cture<~
vr. Evolution
lllt~rches.
But waH c1 ml
111·•n~ job:~ with a
Publick
Pioneer Log, rvtnM -.
liROillkt_
f'trn. h
liOOII.tnJ
1-IOI'IIloo
romrn
rtli~~~
rnluolll.·
hlos r
!\AD
• Sin
In lot•
~rnml'r'
lc•nt It
orellh
ltUre ''
with
'Dtng
rved
takn
;en ale.
tly. I
but of
quite
do. I • •
Itching to
unleash your
creativity?
Charlet Fall
Of rbe P"'-Lo,t
WRITERS! PholoRraphc•nll (,rAphtt
•Jrll9ts! I htve vou thuughl c1bout
plcklnJI up <~ume prncttr.ul e~C.penence by
wor~inR the PrcmPur I u~'f Tht~ Pioneer l..osc
offers you a lalllltttlory an which vou can
drvt>lop your talent und lt•urn how to put a
newspupt'r together
Sinr.c I um the news assiRnmenl l'di­
tnr, I .1m ROIOR tu rmrm•diately put in Et
. prtch £or wrrtt!rs. Therl' Is a lot going on
I IN!Und cumpus olnd ~0 there ill plenty
1 that net•cl<t to be reported on
~t!\\:t writing tukes you rnlo the com­
munal y where you mc•c•t people, and
\\hl'rt ~ou will leurn ho'' the colles:ce
work ~ N.-ws writin~t i<j a weekly elter­
casr und rh.rllcngl' to tt>ll penplc what is
lanong on in :.troight-Jorwurd English
prost•.
If thett.! nrr. people outthrre \\ ho want
to dl.'vt•lop liMhler writrng skill!i. then I
recommt!nc.l thc•y try In c.Jn nell\ 'i wrilanR.
ews \\rat in~ i~ n cruft. You dn not ha\le
to huvt! uny nulural gaft to do tt Your
wralmg wall unly imprnvt! if you keep at
alun a c;onst.tnl rt•pelllivr bu~is By worlon~ on thr l.og you will be
e--.pf'lted lo wrllf• ,, nc~\'lrS ptt!Ce onrr ,,
we~k It cun be fru11t rutanR once an 11
whrltl, but then II as al!io upiHtrng to
mnke breakthrouRhs In your wntang H
you wunt to Sf'e improvument tn your
wrllang then you wall hnve to work <tltl.
News wrillng rs d dHfen•nt form of
writlng as opposed to the ossuys we
wrate for our cluSSl'!t, What you leurn
about whilt> writinR for'thc ncwsp.tper
currres over to essuy wnttng. By leurn­
ing to do news writing, I feel my t?SSd)'
writinlil ha!> amproved .
U you want your writing to improve,
then vou have to mnke th•·comm1ttment • to do so, It might help to set up gouts £or
yourself. I suggest you commit yourc;elf
to the LoS( £or u term. und us u goal.
submit an artaclc a WI'E~J.. . The structure
and routinr. of the newspupc•r II\ til help
to produce po!!il rv~ results.
News writing rs not the• only kintl of
writ lOR· There art: sport Pvcnts w htr.h
need to be cover11d ,)s weli,J:> ••ntert.tin­
ment If you fenl strongly about ct~rtuin
tssue:.. then wrrte for the opmton
se!tTiJo,
Academics and activities
require tight rope balance
11T ... .c..l Nissen
tboPI~ Loa
ITh SE'I"I'LED even before winter term's
linals <tre here Next term I'm changing
to a self-designed Publtck Occurrences
ma)or AmonR other thangs 111 be htktng
lnlro to Public SpeakeNJ, Contert l..isteninR
103 and Athlettc Spectator 298
No longer will I have to miss Immoral
M1norrt y speakers. champions hip basket­
ball games and concerts because some test
an my wuy r also won't hove to worry
about the monotony of schedules repealing
day after day because every "class peraod"
will be different.
Now I can finally be the well-rounded.
liberal arts person that everybody enva-wrong. Perhaps tl 1 dn ovl'rlond of
act rvrties.
But for better or for wo~e. tht> nature of
college as students on tilt. Collt1te life
would not be what I ItS without the Aallery
of activities offered.
College is the pot whe~ both cultural
and mtellectuol mgfl!dients ore mtxed
together In no other place of tis sru are so
many different people dotng so many dtf·
ferenl things at the same lime
A COLLEGE COMMUNITY has the
maturity of distinguiShed scholars
and administrators plus the innocent
tmmaturily of teenagers and young adults
11 has white collars workang in close quar­
ters with blue collars. It i1 bag enough for
Along with my other classes for my Publick .
Occurrences major, I am going to take some things
that tend to get shoved out of the way, Newsp~per
and magazine reading 300, and Prose letter wntmg
aton~; I wtll be phytilcally actrve plus regu­
gl.'t uH c umpus wtth Collef(t> Outdoo~·
r.llmblnM and bicycle tr1ps I can become
l•cq ~uoln ted with the arts by Hltendlng ull
thr Olm Ceslivals, uri C!Xhlblh; and concerts •
I u•ually millS.
I can ftnully fumillurit.e mystolf with the
Porttnnd 1trea a~; well os hlkr ndvunhlRC o(
!t.Ituros like OMSl. the too and m11ny
irttsts ond mwudun Portlund ullrdt:ls
I will ut last oo polillcully uw.rre becuusCl
will attend k"tlun"• on El Snlvndor , ·cr.-o·
Uon \., Evolution" and world pc•ace
Olilf'Chl'"',
But wult a minute>. You c:un't gel too
m.any lobs with a 8nr.hclor o( Stiencc in
Puhlick On ur~nr.ea . SornethinR must ~
Pioneer Log, March 4, 1982 students to br nm.h off suwcssfully toto
thrir particular rnlertlfth. yet !tmRIItmo~h
so that everyone• ,., in const.ant lnturou lion
wath othur ridds
Bt>!ltd~m lennunR ac.tdcrnks at c.ollt•ge,
students have~ to live• .11 it. Thi!i .rdds un
enltrel} ne\\ dim••nsion to the r.olle~t·
atmo!!phcrt• whkh ugmn tnkl'<o up vRiunble
llmt!
Along wath my olhl'r ci11!18CS rurm~ · Pub·
ltr.k On.urrcncl!s m,tjor, I urn RlltnR to luke
somP thing:. that lt'nri to gt•t sho\t'd ou~ of
the way. NPwspapt"r untl Muga7.me Re.tdtng
300. Prose L.t>ttcr Writing nnd .an tndtopt>mlent
study of Girlfrlrnd~hap.
We un• tuut«hl tu bee omtt anvolvetJ rn
urgnni:r.uttons, tn try 01'\" dist:tpllnt.s und to .,
~ ----.. • ---
L
THE PfONI::ER LOG ts the n:sult of the
collecttve tJnd coopert~ltve dlort of
writers. photOHraphers .• tnd the• producltnn
sinH. without whom thl' papP.r r ould nnv~r
be. We are a team and we worll lol((•lher.
We need photographs lo giw the I
Try the
Pioneer Log
thl' P•IMC.S .Jiong with the photogr:;tphs an o
waphtcatll} workable way.
SomethtnR works graphtcally when it
pulls the re.Jdeis eye into the pag#!, ond
ledd!i it to the atorv.lt rs not Rn e..~•v muller • • to do this. but with tim!! and experit!nce
you can learn. The Log is open to be~tmners,
If there are people out there who want to develop
tighter writing skills, then I recommend they try to
do news writing. News writing is a craft You do not
have to have any natural gift to do il
pdper so 1 spice, to mulle it ~om~thrng
.}'OU WOUld want to Joo).; nl 115 Wt•IJ ·15
rPud. Without photographs the l.tyout
staH as\ ery lrmited wath wh,tl the\' c,tn
do with the pup11r. •
Lay out on Tuesday night is a lot or fun.
Thrs a,s when the neW& copy rs .trrnngt•d on
• '
' , . •
•
• \
'
,,
' •
\
-
r.,lf'e about wh11t JfOt.'S un rn tht! 111~hool.
'rhus. vou c.annol help a lt't'ltng ur gutll nod
Joqs when a pl.1y that ,, rraf'nd t~ an has to br•
p.t!ISt!tJ up lo I ypc il pltpt•r 1'hCI"t' I 'I R feeling
thnt you arc missing sumething th I }OU
paid for und due to cin'umstunor. thnt
wenJ out of l'our control.
llnfortunutely rt as tmpossiblc tu&quce-lc
all the extrtt-1.urru ulllr aml persunulu• 11\'i­
lies plus the requtred cuur es anto the rcla­
ti\ ~~ ... short time that \\tl un~ an r.ullcge. • ond would wholeheartedly welcome som •
1 Colks from Mury LaPorte•s Graphic O~~gn
Cia ss.
This term i!l comtng to a close. .• md spnn~
is not far UWU\' Whm you ~o to r~tster
for your cl(l..~E'...s at the end or March, step
to the Pton~r Los table and sasn up.
•
• -
Some thangs an• mcvttublv sacnficed nnd
w h1tl has grodualh emcrgctlas aS) stern of
pcn;onul pnortltt!!i dt.'tennanet.l by eo h
st uc1(•nt.
Somewhere tn the mtddh• of the road we
nrc nll Polittcul Science. Et:ononucs ond
Ph)•sics maaurs. but ut the srune tune Pub­
lack Occutn!nce mn)ors Hopefull~ ourchu-
1\X!l ol pnnrataes wall balance out nnd .:• \ c
lht• JUSIIce that both sides deser\e..
Page 5 ASLC taken to -Board
To t hr F:ditur:
\\'t~ as 5ludents of lt\\1~ and
Clnrk C'..olll'.gr hold t ht! cum u.ttun
that the milnnt!J' 1n ''huh the t'l!f••r­
t•ndum t•lt~hun of J-\•b .!.!. 1'182 \\ •IS
oun•iucted ntll (lnl\ 'ml.•h•d 1\SI.C
campa•Rn 111\\ "· but al~o n•pn'.SC'nltd
the fllilurr of the dt'Ciinn ,;nmamllc•
Ill nutkr. odequdtt' rultt~ mit•\ nnt tu
a n•ft'n•ndum petal if on.
!:'Otnf' uf tht•,e vwl.ttllln"" 1 ltv 1 I
rtw ~HOI hal lht> 1'\f'CUII\ t' I hUnf'll
Jl('OI un ,,.,mpmjln ,,tJ,; :!I lht• hul·
uro• to !>Uhmll In lhr t'lt•t,lllln • run·
mlll11t' lht• final dr.lfl nf tlw
l"''ft•fl ndum li' ):~ lht> J>nlllnsf!rl
rh.mg 1• an lht• con!llllulwnl l\\11
\\toe!.~ lw.fon• lhe \'UII~ Inn" plu• ,.
ilnd 3) lht• r,amp.nAmn~ h.) 'I ht•
enatu~ m.mnin~ tho• pnlk
As o dt~ I ri'Sull uf lht· lllul"l'­
m~.nltnnt.>d \'tolntwns \\e h.l\'1' hh·d
chn~s ngaan:o..l lhl• ASI.C Sr•nult·.
fo:'lt!CUII\ c Counctl and Elr>£l111ns
Commtllt't'-Our tmmediall• mlt•n·
lion 1~ lo hD\ I? the rert•N'ndum t'lt.'fl·
tion df'dttn!tl unoonslilutum.tl In
nddthon. trH~ hopf' to m .. urt> nnd
s1~U11' more fmr rlloclmns 1n tho• h1t un•
llpun puhlu .tlllln ur tlw I"~· lhl·
ill t.Ulil'tl \\Ill till\,. Sl' lt111llllnln)l
!il h'"'' tim I nul ul tht• allnlt•tllt·n)
111 n•spund h1 tlw fth·rl c holl'):t'S II h
uur 11tnr••rn thnt lh•• ,\SI.C St•nnlt•,
1'11 "us II• nu I IIIII' tn ""JIPh •n,.: •'
l'f'~llllnst• fur rlw uulr:mtu• ul lht• I·
Huard ho .trill~ \\Ill h,t\ ,. '' thr•'i I
lwarlll).: un till' uptllllllllJ.I p1 l'sltl.·n·
lt.1l de'f llltn tlltll l!oo Itt ho• hl'hl nn
~ l.m:h R
In poltlto ulu1. rlllw 1 l'lt•l••ruluml..,
rh·d.uo•tluncllllslllulmnollh\ 1111' I·
Jlo.tn:l. 1 h••n 1111' c •• mtlatl,tll' urrir ""
IIJ) fur oolu1 llllll \\til lu• r hotll)o!t'd
'l'h••ro•fu~t•. llllltdt•r lu .tllu\\ lnr llw
udlt1101"11UIIllll nf IIISIII.t' II IS
rmr••ntll\ r•lhorl tlw llltllSI'd :mhnut
,1 n·spun"' lu{mt• llw dr•t I tun ur
:-.t.tn h H.
l,uulu \\'l~t~t·l•·r
Sr•IJIIIf
llu fulfil \lr•ll111)!
Sr tphumttro•
~;.I\\ urcl c:~·nl •~
:-; .. ,"ur
Arizona convict seeks letters
'I o the Editur.
I nm n pnsonl!r on dculh rtl\\ HI
tht• Aru.a>nil State Prt!)nn ,tncll "us
wondertnR tf you would du mP ''
tuvor. I have b~en hen• lor qutl~ ''
wht\l' nnd I don't hnvt> <1ny {,,mil\'
or frit·nd~ on the out!iidr lo wnh• In
o;o ~ ho~t I ~ a..o; \\ ondPrinM 1s 1f ynu
oould put .m ad tn ynur r:umpus
m•\\'Spapt•r (or me fnr r orr~spun·
denc.a U not an \'our papr·r lh••n
m.tyiX! you ha\:~ Mtme ~tnd u( hul·
lchn that \'OU cuuld pu111 an. I knrm
that \'OU ~rP. not a pen-pal cluh crt
an)'lhin~ M.e 1hc11 but I \\ nulri
reall} apprectal~ 11 ir you could
ht!lp me.
Smoc I don't kno'' ,r.) uu hav•• c~n ,IJ I Uotl Tll'\\ 1>po1pt•r, I \\ 1!1 JUS I lllolkt•
,, smullml .mtl llwn a( yuu hm I' In
1 hnnw• 11 unlllncl 111 .anvthm~ ~~~
.1hr•ml uml tlu \\ hnt \ nu nct•d lu.
l ho.tl h Ru\\ pT nmnt•r. 1:.uu otsiun
muh·. ··~·· 3~. tlt•"'tn•s •~trn •!lpttn·
tlt·nr ,. \\ llh f'ltht·r mil II• ttr ri'OIIIh·
c:nll••.~tt• slud••nl'i, Wnnls In lmm
stunt· ktntlur lru•rllll) I\ pt• rrlutllln·
shtp.mtlmnn· Ill Jt•sS fUSJI' I h110~1'
potSI t'\.J')I'III'nr :1•s untl ult•us Wtll
otnS\\ 1'1 111! )f'llt•r,; otncl I' t httn}(l'
pu.lunos If mlt•rt•Sit'tl \\nh• lu lun
I1•Cft•rs. """ 8-~IHfi().l , Flurr•nrt•,
Anwn.1. 85:!3:!
Sane t'fl•h Yuurs,
/1111 ,,.,,,.,.
Article errs in Laxalt quote
To I he Editor:
It remmded me of days long pc~~t .
Spt>cificnlly. it paroUelr.d the work
of Joseph COt'bbels inn darker aRe.
What I om refenng to hen· ts the
t'Ciitonal by our enliRhlfln~d w .. nd~
Fnesen and Sara Savage of lhP Pro
nL'CT Log. Like COt!bbel.s. tt SI-ems
thut thf:v have rontrived the .,;un·
tent o! documents In base th~·•r
pre~t~tenninPd upimons
My pomt nl order is the F.nruly
Prntt.oc.lion Ad. to whteh our
•p teemed'" wnlcrs have ploCf•d the
vonguurd or thetr allctr..k on lht•
Moral Ms)onty.
ThP. edttonalists prt.>:St:nt .. d the
net ns on"" that 1~ facmJZ us todav
and havr. linhd 11 directlv lu the
Moml Majonty leadership. It was a
good try, but-The Fnmily Proh>c·
lion Act was mtroduced by SPn.
Paul Lnxalt (R-Nev) inScptPmbvcr
1979. almost 2Yl yem"s ngo. Th1s
wus bf'fon• the time when rehgious
fundumtntulist s tdrrll"d c:loul in
congrt'S!i whtrh WJ.tS P.vf'nluull}o '
·mnnd • .at:d" in the 1980 Pler;lton5.
Mou~ver, the b11l S 1808 wos
voted down or il bccam~> i.lnolhcr
precc or perPnnial non-ena.,;ted h11-
islatiun that ntv('r renchPd th~· floor
uf lht• Sflnilte..
What 111 blatant (a l't'u-nt ·r\111·
wnrd) about all this IS thai Surot
und W1·ndy r.rPated thetr own ver­
SIOn of lhP b1ll .md labeled it undr.r
Suno Sl810 und1•r the 96th <md
97th Gangrcs.<s~ Is not ttven rdttt1•d
lu the Pnmtly Protcclll)n Ac.t. In thr
96th CcmRJ1!U, II IS un imnP.d rnn.es
lrnintng btll; In the 97th Ct~nwess, it
111 a fananc•al anstilotron bill. May
Page 6 tht• rt•HI Fnrntl\' Prnkcllon Acl
plt·.l~t· stnnd up'
Thl' rt•<tl btl!, oJS introdut.t!d bv
Sen. La:\ alt. is S 1808. which wus
sent In lht• On am t· commit I toe lor
lhmr n'Wmrnendnllonll
The muJor problum IS 'lt.oen when
tht· opanion wrlh•rs 'tnlcrpretcd~
th!' bill. Tht•y contrivt!d much of the
bill. to whll'h lhrrc an• many rxnm·
pies. First of ull. lht>\' aay lht• bill
, .. ould -dr·ny rl•derul rundli lo pro­
QMJR\S th.tl advoc;,Jh- SOCJal olr.lt•
Vtsm: other !n~·domli, .md &octal
programs. suc:h ns l.tbor umuni2·
mg. the• des1~rt•gatin1t o( schools,
df'monstrt~llons . udoh•sr..t•nl c:ru:as
t••ntf!J'S. ballf'I"P.d women' shrlters.
and nnt t·draft mt>nllurP~ . and
dt\'Ufc.t!.
Divorce is not •wrn mt>nltom~ 10
lhe bill.und th1•only cluuse.sh~hlly
r•1lu1t•d tu murThlgr• I& lht• elimino·
I ton or tht• marThJ8~ penult y 10 IUl(
nting. Otht:r than lhat, S 1808 dol's
not cvf!n call alll•nt ion or r.Vt'n
•mply unv o( thr.sr dt•nml"
Trur. thuugh, l..1xult's bill does
dtmv redc·ral fundfl to. ;my or~am·
/..ilion whtch pN~wnts maJr or
f~lllitll' homost•JCUllJII V il'l oln accap·
tabln lilr 1tyl•• · AHuln thousth. thP
bill prov ad116 encour.t~l·monl to rPn­
tcrs for brlltert•d womun dnd
abused chlldrM throuRh lax
Pxt•mpiJOns .
Sf'oondly. tht' two l.o~o: wnters
stall· thul ••vc•rt• lux rest ramts
would be plac•·d on day care a;.en·
IN'S "to prt'M'r\'1' wornt•n's role us
wife und mothl'r: f lrwc• you Hirls
1 oops I should wnv wr1mt•n hert>
shCJuldn't II) lwen rt•.tding tuo muny •
OSPIRC munirt·<ilcll•sl .
Onn· al{ain. a c:h•ur 1nntrudu:1tnn
f'lt\t'f'Rt>.S \\ ith n.~ilrd In thl' lull
11 sel£ S 1808 I'Xprc.,!lt•o.; in bnltl print
,,, the end or Til Ito II, ~cra nt-; tu
t'll.t•mpl stnlus tn c11 f(nntzutan"ns prn­
vidlnM dav utrtl fort htlcht•n Is llu.,
putlinM \~omen 10 I h111r pluu>'1
Furlhennorf' , th1•y runlmuc hv
~ nlmg tholl pilrtll'hml sc:huols I hut
di~>ctinun .llt. r .. <tn he '"' ex1•mph•d
Convtors~h, 1 he lull rends at tlw ond
nf 'f1tlc I thnl tl pruvtclrs £or thu
tPnninnllun of "" t•·•wmpllnn nl •'
schnol \\ h1r.h is fnund In di!H.nnu
nate in lht• htnnM nr lt•ac:ht•rs or llw
admissau n of sludt•nl!l on the bns1s
or racu. nalionuhtv. or ethnic ho~U.. ­
I(fOUnd." Maybt• I ht•lil' wrilr.rs
should takt• a c:ours1• tn rt•uchnJ(.
Ftnalh·. our prurMAnndtsts pm­
vidP. us" with a JUtC\' Nqunle· I roan
the1r bill that b,ms •thl' pon:hust• or
prepAr.tlion of any t~luc at1onul
matcrials .. tf such malt•rinls \\'ould
lend tu dt•ntwatl'. dtmmish, or d~·n)
thP role dHCI•rt•nti'S bE'twf't•n thr
<>exes._ •
Please. if you muy, show us
where it is in the b1ll. ,\ccordinMIY
Cal Thomas ran c;tlll bl' oppm,l'd to
cen>on~hip when ilts not t•ven rnrn
Honed m the bill und when hts
Rrottp d1d not tntrochu.P thu bill in
I he first pluce1
Yes I must .tftn•ethat some purls
of thP S 1808 ure Ull1•rly •rrahonnl.
such a~; prolltbihng Fund" to !iltlles
that deny volunlury school pruyf'r
or propoJ{ute homos .. xuttht \ Dcnv
inR US. Supr£>mt• Court JUM'Ithc
lion to sr hool pruyrr C:oiSI:S II> ui<Jo
.absurd But clnu'IPS which fuslt•r
help for the abut f'<l and ndoph•cl,
and bring the st.hnol" bur.lo. to lor:ul
rnnlrol aren't thot b11d
Whul is ul slo~kt • h1•rt• IS thc integ­
rity of the Pioru l'r l..t>~ Art• wr, lht•
bhnd reader.th1p. ulwuys J(UtnR to •
follow thl' now .mel not look crili­
callv .tl lhl' munv Issues thut c:on
lrm1t us torlu\'' Or .• tn• we gotnM to
oppose ·btatunt• Mt..{ .trlhy 'llyl1•d
Mfacts• that eventually wttrp our
minds7
I hope thP lnllt•l r.uunw i9 more
appealing, but you may nsk. how
ran the re.tders know t•vorylhlng
tmagmublc to provldt• nn honest
anulysls of the• Pw•nts that lttkJ>
place nmuntl urft Obvtously wt•
can't We must rely on tru11l, espt.~
ciaJly with 1 ogard lo publtc dissem
ination !lervict!S. High Ho Silvllr
Danid EILtburg!
""" I Jo;t rom f n·shmun
Edrror't> note; You llhCJuld nolrrt~ Mr.
f Jslrom. lhat ll11• arl11'/1:'s bylmr
roods "for thr• Prom~t-•r l..ox flw arh·
r./1: wos o oonstafl '·dilorwl ron-P1oneer Log Adv1aor Dick
Hoyt called it Thirty for
A Harry. We call it Th~rty
for a term. Have o good
break.
ruiVt<il uml \\'rttlr•n ll\' lwn pc•opl .. nor
•I'St•·iult'tl Wllh lim Pinnl1'1'l.oJ(.
Czechs encourage
correspondence
Ocnr lraends.
Our wurmest greehngs to all of
you. Perhaps you'll be surprtst:d
upon rPc civanJt our shortlettt~r. Thl•
reason why wP hove decided lo
drnp n h•w ·lines tu you lS !llmplc­
wc• would ltkr to correspond wilh
folks of vour bcauHful country Wr
suppnsr you\ e ~ol your own una­
\ rt·s•t~ maRo:~ine or newspaper
whc•rt• you could publish our pr•n·
pul requc~l. .
You li\e in a counlr~ w1th
unothr1' cullurf' and other presump­
tions 1 hun our own-us peel !I whir.h
mokc n pen·riRhlinR wath your pt•o­
plc• tnt err<~ ling
Well. then. are three of us, I
ldenek om 32. year<~ old. my \\lfc
Morinnnu is 29 And our daol(hlcr
Barbor.1 1s 3 We live in Bratislave.
Slo\.tk C.lpilnl.
Wt• art• Roing to answer uvery lt•t
lt•r wrlllen in English. German.
C:~t•ch, Slovak. Polish and Ru11910n
1f there w1ll be some responst ~ to
our ullempt to create long losltng
fnondshlp.
Wt• .1re lookmg forward to your
reply and WHth you only the bc;tl
from the heart of Europe.
Yours sincerely,
/dent•" Fr \1ormnno 8rlic:o
Nt•rudovo 10:12
697 01 Kr,m·
CzCfJho<;/ovalua
SAAB needs your
input forsuccess
'I o the Ed1lor:
In liRhl of our now constitution. I
would like to toke this opportunity
to inform you. us students of Lewtll
Elnd Clnrk. about !lomethinR lhnt irJ
now Inking plor.t• as u re8ult of your
deciHion
You should he congrotulotd on
your lru81 .md VISion in the dl!cl­
"'"n you mntlu I am confident thot
11 will prove tu be beneCicml not
only to sl udent~t, but i:tlso to the
c:ollt•J(t' rommuntly cts a whoiP
But. l!ven thouAh " choit~ hn!'l
b1•t•n anolle. thert' 1s no rertoin wuu­
r,•nh>t.• for tht: ~UCCP~ or the new
wnsttt ul ionul J(Uvernmnnl T hu
lonR h•nn sucxeJ;!l ts depcndt•nl to iJ
Mrt•ut •tJCIP.nl upon the umount of
effort t•xpt•ndJ>d m the uptomtnM Wl't'ks oiiiU munl h ...
This t'll''fpt•t:ially lrut• m lhr
ur tht• unpll'l't•tlt·nll'd Studt•nl j
dt•mir: A rr.ur'l Anard \\ hu:h IS
hiJthly 'IUppnrlc•d un r'mllpUs
.am o,urc• 1 hut mu'llnf \'flU nrt• ilW1llt
1 h1•r., is l(rt'lll pnlt•nltal fur
SAAB lu 11!1'>1:'11 an t'llhunung
lll'ltcllllllll' l'O\ lrllnlllt'nl Wilh
drnl 'I .md fur.ull ~ wnrking 1111zrtlll'
tn nrt'U!oo Clf tiiJlf'l I IVt• UIOII'fO
1\lunv 111'1'11'> nr tnvnlvt•tnt!nl
JwinJ( r:nn'ltclt•rt•tl Sill h liS I ht•
pnrl nr sludrnl rur ull y
nn rii'Uhun dl'vt•lnprn••nl I ht•
dt•nl .ul\ tMnJot prn)tr '""· .u .• u
rt•l:n)(nillllll , .tnd mnn,
1.11 1'\ r•nls nntl as ... ut•s 111 J(t•nt•rul
\ (lfl'l t•quislh Ill oil hit•\ IOH
dt"lll ,,hit· •lltnll'lphen• is tht
Ct'M>ful lnll•)trntiun uf the
"'ilh prt•1uml tnmmilll•t•s "'
dl'purlmt•nls ur lht• wllt•J(r
lht:ir priJt In ('S Thai\ IIi lht· I uun
">I HAl. nr dt•vttloptnt:nl nf I ht• ,nn
A tncl'ttllM tu ,addn•ss lht• i~ur:
nf ini!'Jttilltun \\ oiS lwJtlun
\\II h rt>pr<!ll'nhlliVt' nwmht•n
the admanasl1 ,,, rnn. fnculr y •• nd
clt•nts, dur1nR whu h kc\ tssu•·'
quf'st iom. Wl'tl' t'XJ'Irl''l!'ll'd B~
tlfy1nR tht·se lmporhtnl ti.:'IUI'~ :1
our mltml tu bt·~in tnRkioM
tdt•llhi or llw SA;\B II n•ttlilv
This 111 whrrl' yuur tch'il'i
lnvolvcmtml ''" :'liUth•nlc; nl 'p"'
untl Clnrk IIi v11nlly 1•nrtmlu
ThouMh wt• mny mnkt• the "'""
.tn uclmmtslrol IV<' wondN 11 t:11n
r.nnstdt•rttd tt ~uu :t•SS nnly 1f
tn('J•It\ VOUf IICHdl'fntC Ol't'l'l~
tnlercsl-s, uftcr ,,11 I hut'..,
why II 1:"(191'>
I t•nr 0\lfiiJ(t' 1'\'l'ryon~.; In rn~t\1
fll( \'OUrSCh.'l1S In \.\ hul wnn
SAAB wall b1• mn.,t ur;r•rul lo
.md IL•I vuur n•prc·•H•ntutiws ~
!In that lht· hourd mnv h•• fin•~'~"" • lu s..rvt• yo\t t.•frf'f.liwly.
Anuthca •11''•1 lo l.onsadt•r 15
mit• nf 11 udtmt tlopurl mt•nl rrrn
sentnllvt>s l'ht• pt~rt nf lhP'Itl~'~'rn
'JI'nluliVt', throURh St!rVInR
vltul hn~ bclt•tm studt!niH, rn~u
.md ASLC iii nnf' uf SIR"''"' ..
11'8ponsibillty
fht• dedtcalton und t rt•allvtt)'
thr~te ruprosonlullvuu wtll b••
ciul to I he ~Ut.Lt•ssh1l intrruclton
1 h1•st• MroUp~ Thu ••lucllon of
24 dopurtmunt ruprwlontntlvt•5
t.tke plnctt brt wCtm the ~~~r.ond
rill h wt•ttks of 11prmR tonn. only
month and u hnlf nwuy For m~•,..
MJn. lnvolvt>men l 118 u tleJpnt1llll
n>prc!lt'nlolivc 1hnuld be looked
now of who
Letters continued
next page
Pioneer L~. •
Vl~
Mil')' Jo Schlmelpfeni
IJIIPioo-Lotl
TWAS THEW
whrn ,,1J I hro\
~of rl Crt'UIIIrt' WitS
nurtn.
fh1• book !'I wort• "'I
1\llh rurc,
In hnpr.s lhut u sl\1
,\ould Ill' lht•rc.
Sum1• \\ 1'1 1• nt•sllt•l
tlr~ks.
\\'h1lt1 VISIOnS uf sJ
lh•• res 1:
My rurunie an h1•r i
rnb•·.
Htul h•·••n stud vinR
lub.
Wh11n nul in thr• • •I
1uth " nnist•
1 spntn~ up I u 111
Lht•llu hoys
Awu\' tu tlw wincln
Tnrt•.upenlht• clrHtl
,,l:.h!l
lht>mciiiO 110 lhl•loiJ
lr)l.
\n ,\\··red mv lllle( •
t.ep,
\\hrn. \\hnl In 1t
shuuhl .lppoAr.
But ,, rcpurl c:ttrd \1
msp1rrd h•ur,
"IJtsmtsst•d for otl
ttud.
I knew in a anomt
drnd.
Morr rapid I h,JO t•oi
And \\ 1• ~rou nod ll n,
them IJv nume· •
"No\\ lA! now e(
and polt sc 1!
On f:nMitshl nn, Ru
we'll cry!
letters-----
mten·.:;lcd,
If ) nu nn• 1 II Ill lUI
$AA 11 hn\" ,, 11
,,, J.pwj, ollld Cl
fulutP, tlwn I r•n•1
lo'lll'o•>~rlt'l' in \\ hir;h .11
lmtt'l \i .tlllothlt• Ill \'IIU1
In \\ htr.h \ IIU ttiln Jl•l
Hc•SJlr'f:l h1
~lu hj
S1 ,,:-;u: ~:"
Unite ag ·
write of p
De,,r ColleujiiUt'!i.
Wh .. n l I <; ~enu
b.mes spoke un ca
t4. he relcrrc•d lo I
l!rcJm as nnt• "crealu
socwt \',-t.t!., 1 he ric
ft~o,;, and lhf' mn
mall!inul man-. I'hi
clearly supported b~
bud~~~ proposal!. \\ ~
fltmannle or sermu!ll
all human servlte.
h~>ahh . and cdutal
1\ hlle £orct ... feedt "Iii
NPillwr we Clll:ums
'~'ninth es in Con
ur.cepl thts re-dt>f
'hape of Amertcnn
or parltcular, but
importunr.e to us iR
h1Rhur uducolion; s
dt!nt f1 nand a I at d. T
tl!l un example. In
\llffie 300 !'ltudt•nts
S29s.ooo from th1s
lhl' tails for thu• ytt
PD~ed cute. for ne1tl
d~·nlt; could lo'lt•
1)250.1100 Ovct all. 1
•tudv. but not i
h·•·d &tudtmt lou1n.,
ltund lo be cut
1857,90() from
Pioneer Log, ;nt:IOJI
"ilh
pnRPI
et•rn
mcnl
I ht• 'Ill'
rr'it'ill\ ~
I hr ''"
u:ndt•tJll
f>url
t•ncral
\'lOR
I hr \U!
r C.A
I!Jll'
SUI'S. II
iktnl(
lily
dt•Hll
nl I
nporlu
he ·'""
• il ~''""
n I)' tf
~s
s
who .c.rv Jo Schlmelpfenlg
thtP~~Lot
T WA~ litE Wt::EK lwlort• finol-:,
\\hen all I hruuRh I ht• dorm
~nl ,, r,ri'UI urt• wus !iltrrlnM. hurc.lly tht•
nurtn:
Thr hou~s Willi' stud.t•d hy lht• dt•sk
1\tlh lllfl',
In hnpr.r; thul ·• st udt•nt stud)' lOR !lnnn
,, oulcl lw I ht•rt•
"""~~' ''..r•• nt•!lllt•d .til !'IliUM '" thL•Ir
tlr k s,
\\ htlt• 'I sums ul 'tlutnlll'r hnd ~educ.t•c..l
lht· ,, ... ,:
M) ruornit• In lwr swt•ul!;, .wtl I in my
rolw.
Unrllll•t•n studyinM \\'II h I he put iunca: or
lob.
Whrn nul tn lhl' •uurty.11d lh••u• urop;c
JUt h II nniSI'
1 sprilllJ( up lu S('nld thfl~t' nlluMhl y
C.h••lln huy s
,\WII\' tu 1lw windnw I rlt•w likt• H rtnsh
lnrt• IIJH'n llw clrupt>li··l whnl IIi•• ht•ll's ,,
sash !I
lhr•mnun un lht•ltp••l 11 nt•wlv-clnuncd
~I'):.
1\nS\\t•n•d my n••••d fnr ••xplnnulion lo
lr)(,
\\'h•·n. whnl In my wundt•rtnM l!ycs
thuulcl ,, pp1:11r.
But 11 rnpurl ntrd wath fnur words th.tl
tnsptrt•cl fl'ar, • •
To the t•nd of IIH• ntKhll to llw lm•uk uf
ciny!
Now crum uwuyl r.rum •IW11yl c:rum Ul
we rlit•!''
As MOOd antt•nllons thnl b••fott• rinuls
Wt!f k fly,
Wht•n funtl wllh JIOml tamt•s, they
whit her Hnd clit•,
Su .away from c.nmpus 1 ht• st uclt•nts flt!t!
Wht•n fanols urt• cornplt•ll•cl, wtlh
e' prcss1e1ns of RI~P.
And lhL•n, an u lwinkhn~e. vur..stwn 15
throuJih
The J(rsnd ht•)ltns ••Mnan··t ht• jn~••'11 nn
}'Oil.
AS I Of{F.W an my ht•ntl und "'.ts turn·
lnR wround.
Ou I uf I h•• t1nH t•upul Ounmsrtra \ t:~lrnt•
wath ,, bnund,
He wns tlp•-.se!ld an bluc.k, from hi!! henri
In hb IICJCk S,
Ancl his dolht•s wurP nil c:nHtrlltl with
~ruund s otnd H \'clrn ,
A bundl11 of boulo; he hnd rtun~ on has
lmr.k,
Anc.J hr. loukl'd Ilk•• 11 mun jusl nlf tht•
rar.k.
His eyt•S··huw thr•y • rus"••cll his ltwth··
wnrn smnolh!
t-lis cht•t•ks wt•n• ltkt• fluur, ha, nose ltkt•
" prune!
His ciO~JilliS mouth Wll<\ dr.twn up likt• ••
knul,
'OI~mts~wd for IICelflt•mu ; r.ulurt•" 11
rtHd,
I ~ne\\ in H mum~nl J'cl Ill' IJellor nrr
dt>ad And I he"' ubble un ht!J t.han w.ts "' astl'f1
in ol dnl ~
The stump nf" £an)(t•r h .. he•ld liM hi in hat~
Ieeth, And lluughed when I suw htm··so much
like my<~e111 Sorrowfully noddtng, mlo the coUeepol
he dove;
Mort rupicJ I h,tn I'II~II'S , sn rinul~ cnmt~.
And wt• wrm1nc•d nncl muHnPd .antic ullttd
lhrm hy nnmc: BulturCiies ••nt:irc:lml hi:; ~lumuch lake .t
\IHNHh ; A roll or his eve and a shake of his hend.
~ He plunl(t'CI to hiS rote, to hiS brains gave
a whist II.!, Snon guvc me to J..nuw I had phmty to
dre.•d: And uwoy they aU flew like the down of
a th1stle.
·No\\ tAl nuw. l!t.unl nnw. Crompton
and poh ~t.il H.: hncl11 pulltd hu:t und ttn lrnnic..sl )lrin
Wh1ch r:rt•pl In his hp~t, •·vmy nn\.\ .and
HJ(flln H•• spoke not a \.\ord, but wt>nt stra1Rhl
lo his work.
And fanashf'd studyinx: thun turned
"'Jth a jer~. But I heard him admom'lh. l"fl! h~ sunk
out of vww:
On Fnwlash1 un. Rus:;inn! nnt• mnrt• .and
wl''llt:ry! HI' wns upll)(ht otncl Wllfl"ll'll, tn nUt'd or
hPJ\) And layanJt hu1 penr.tl a<~tdc of hu. nose "Crummmtt's for many. education IS (or
u few."
letters-----
tnll'tl' :;lt•d,
1r \ttu mt• , ttmnutt•·d In M·•·•n~
S1\AIJ hn\'t• ,, n•,rt•t:lt•tl JIIISI·
,,, I.I'WIS .tnt I ct.u" Cull··~·· 10
(uiUII', tlwn I c·n• 11\ltll).(t' \'uu lu
sult•t In \\ hu.h oiii'IIS II will 1111
ltTlftSI \ llltl.ahlt• In \'1111, oancltlw \\ oi\'S
''hu.h vuu •·•'" p111111tJMh· tn 11.
H•''Jl'"~;llull v.
\lw/uu•/ S II~~~"''
St tphunmn•
S 1 utlt•nl •Ill ·luru• •
1\S/.C: ,.;,,,. utn·•· Cnwu·tl
Unite against bite,
write of plight
Drar ( .uiii'IIRUt''l:
Wht•n lJ c:; Sl'nntnr Pnul Sur·
b.tnt:s t~pok•• on l.otmpuo; Fd.Jru.tr~
14, ht• rtlft•rrt>d lo thl Rt•••Rnn pro­
gram rll> ont• ·crt·.tliOR •I lwu-c:ltt!IS
socu•t\·,· '·''-th•· rir;h .md well-burn
lrw, and the• muq~inul und sub·
lllrll')linnl m.an,. 'I' has 'nnlfmtwn is
dtarl~ suppot lt•d hy Rt•HMlln ·~ 1983
budMt•l propusnlo; whll:h will either
rhmmalt· en st•raouAiy c:ut "art unllv
all human st•r,•iu• ••rnpluvrnt•ni.
ltP.thh und t•duualmn prnMf•lntS
whlll' fort t· Ct•cdiOR lht• mtlilur-v
NPIIIwr WI' c ill1t•n11 nor our rt•pn ...
Jtonlutlves an ( OllRCl'!l!i huvl! to
.ttt'Ppl lht~> rr· ddimllon uf the
,hapr of Anuwir.nn 1odol y
Qf porliculur, but not t•XCIUftiVe,
lmr1ortuncc to u11 as thr bucl~tt •l lor
hiRht~r cdu.:olion; spcc:ifarnlly, lllU·
dent ftnontlul nid Tukt> Pt•ll Grunlli
un tl~dmplr In HJ81 wu hnd
non·, .. 300 ~Jtud t•nls Mt•llinR about
Slflli,OOO from thia prostrum Wath
lht: t.11ls for thas vtonr unci tht• pro
po,,.d c;ulc. for nuxt vt·c~r. our <Jiu·
df.nta could lo!ln cl'l lllUl h il!'l
l)l!IO,OOO. Owrall. andudlnM wurk·
atudy but not ancludinR MUut,m·
lrt-d 'lludt•nl loun!l, our 'ltudc•nts
llund to be• cui by 1111 muc:h U"
1657,900 from 1981 n·t:t•tpll of
Pioneer Log, Man:h 4, 1982 $!115,43~ . Acltl tu lhts nmounl c.UI!,
an ~rnctu111~ slucirnl lu.an!i fur thuccc
'IIUdt•nl' in J::;durullfln , J.,l\\ t•lr
plus tht! r.c.tls 1t1 <~halt• funclinM. nml
l.t•\vi!i & Cl~tr~ ~t.ancl~ '" sufft•r 11
$4.000.000 imp.u:l. Wt.! mu111 not lt•l
tha-. hnppt•n. Tht• funcllnntnM .. r uur
hbr.try dep•·ncls \'£>f\' ht•ll\ il} on
wurJ.-,.tutlv studt•nl lnbur. Our
lutul t•nroilrnent clept•ntiY hrnv1l\'
un I hr p,lc ,k~Ml ! uf ftnllOl:loll .tid Wl'
t:,m urfttr. We must bt• ·pohliral."
tJnfnrtunntely . fur out polilit..tl
dout Ort•stnn is nul nurnPrat ,,JI \'
w('ll rcprr•scnll'd on CunJ(n·~!Unn.tl
t:ommillet•'i relevant tu hiMhrr etlu
ntlwn Howe\er "'t do how St•na·
lur Hntfteld un the• lubor. ht•nlth.
.md t•fluntlmn sub-cnmmttll't' nf
tlw Apprnprtnlton~o ( ommHtce
Hut fu•ld h»s ~tcnt•rully ht•ell 11 Monc.l
rnentl ul 1 dut.:utum. nnd on utouplt
of ut:C.oi'41UnS hf' ha'i bN•n WiJhnM IU
fucc up to the admtmsl rntion
Tru~tinM I h.tl our 'ollt•nstut·s in
ulht•r slate:. will petillun lht1ir
n•pre'~••nt.tl ivt•s, prubahl~ wtt
shnuld fm·u~. un Hutfi€!ld first,
Pm:kwnud 9t•rund. I ht•n our rt•prt•·
•wntnll \ cs l.t•s Aucotn. Jum••s
WrHver Ron Wyd1•n ami Ot•nn\
Smtih.
l.t!l our pt'Oplt• in CttnMrt•ss knuw
hul\' \'UU ft>t•l. You dnn'l hnVl' lu
write ,, lonp .m.•h si'i of lht· pmb·
h•ms 11nd ynu c:an .1dupt Hn\ pos·
turr you th1nk i'i dppropriutr t' ll.
n•usonanM. bt•WJttnR. thn•atenanw.
ett Pt•rhctps putllnR vour apt•rlftt
r.ont••• ns an the brondrr conh•xl ol
qum11111nin~ the wa11dom of culliflM
thr wholt! ranAe or sucml prowr.uns
would bt• ''' il:lt! I' of us on thr ntwtl"
uf our !~ludcn ls. You ron rorcP u
little more .tttuntion to vour mos­
!IORil by asktnH fur sp<•dfac inlormu
hon; whv wt Pell ~rant:. In hnlf
trrpm thl! 1981 lt!vol). or whv t ul
work-!ltudy wh.:n ostutlenl nt·t•d i:t
on tht· ri~o? (S 153,000,000 r.ut from
tht• 1981 le\'lll.) Or osk how the Ito~·
a11lulors stond on lht"H' ito.sut''·
Plt>n!u.' do lnkt' a ft•\\ mmut .... to
wnh•. tui~Mrnph . or lt•lt~phnnto nur
n•prr!Wntntl VC!>.
Sl•nntor ----------Untied States Senult• Wnshan~etun , D.C. :toSIO
CnOJHt'Slii1Mn --------
11.5 lluulit' ul R••prt•srnliall ves
\\' ol!lhtn)(tnn. n.c. :l051~
• S JOt.l'rt>h •
fiJII l.fJWts, St'i rdury
l.r: Ft!tlt•rulaun "' 'l'•'fu'hnrs
Dust invasion
Oe.tr Editor.
If I mny. fur u moment. digress
from the .st•emingh inlermtnuble
flow of conviction reRatdin~ Mr.
SnydtJr's rt>cent article. and sade"·
lep thf' propostrd or.w gtudent
l(oVt•rnmenl plan. I would like to
a>.pound on unotht'r tMue focmM
thu LC community-an issue that
hor. yet tu he deult with to my sa lis­
( urtlon ond has not. I belll'Vt'.
rt.'tCIVCd thu prrso; thnt it dl',erve~
II as the du!lt problt>m.
I did a dumb thm~ the other dov.
llookrd under m\' bt.od.l don't kno\...·
whv. It was JU!It one of those time<~
whl'n you do dumb thm~:.. 1 ~tuess .l
wus bort•d. nnd the :.ong on the
radio just wus not a good one. and
befott• I renliL.ed whal I was doing.
tht•rt• I wus on my hands ond knee:.
ptt'rang undt•rnl'ath my lwd.
What I sow wnsn't pretty. In tht•
dank tlurkncss I could make out
•ht1dows nnd forms of ob)t:els unfu­
mahur. "I don't rt!membrr lo~n~
unythlnR undrr bv bro." I thouAht
to rny-.elf. My c:uraosltv. though.
wn<~ stirtt-d und I ROt up ami elllcit·
.-dly plut:kcd my flMhl~ht from
the dt•'lk, nol nollci~ thl' clebris
I hal wus then clinging to my lo. neu"-
1 HOI down ugnin ond shinctl my
li)tht into lhc blotkness "Oh my
gu!thl. I t•'\dlorncd out loud. •fun
rubhtt1ll" Yr.s, fuzz rt~bbits I r.oo­
hnued to Rnze in 1herr horror. As I
tnhult•d and u"huled, thev quivcretl
und quuked us 1( they "'ere ulivc~
Pet hop~ they were multiply in~
Something hnd to be done
I 1tooc.l up. nssum .. d n thoughtful
position, und ra~membcred lhc
vur.uum l'll'nnt>f8 in I h~ hall cln."••t
thnl anmntennnce hod so gro1ciotnly donated to the dorm. lhut'll rue
l'm · I lhouf(hl to my .. elf. I even
!tnic.kcn·d ul the> thought of fuzz
rabbats bt•ang suck•~ up. their liff•
qcle enc.l('(! at the Oick or n switch.
I went forth to the hitll clout.
There they nrt'. the \'Ucuum
clelllle~ . Tht•v lookrd to be World -War I surplus ~v heart aunk n~ I
gaud ovf'r the dull grcPn he.1p ..
"But they rnusr work," I thought.
'"They ha\'e o cord und n hnsc und a
big lhinR an lhl middlt• where the
dirt goes." Besides. maintrnanr..c
mu!lt hove te!llcd thf'm.l picked one
up and 'SOme loosr. parts fell off tn n
pile at my feet. The ho<~e wos tied in
knots und th~ pron~s on lhc plu~
wen' bent up wor1e th.tn u SAGA
fork. Undounted, I went forth to mv • room
I pluAAed it in and fljpped hcstt·
tantly the swttch, tRnorinR the
eched-tn grarfill on lhtl Aide thut
hod <.;Omething to do with th~
·Hun' " It (lUJ'Hit'ti und whl't!Zed
aml choked us th1• MI'Urtt, probabl}
.. tiUt:d for years. b~an crunking
..
u~mn.
Finall\' the motur ~moolhed out, • dOd a 'mile Crt'pl oHr my fuce. I
clo. .. ed by eyt.os und stuck that hose
undt>rneuth my bt>d wath 1111 m\
strength. t t wi~ted it and turned tt.
mo" ed at to uml fro. I crlUid hear tht
fuu rabbits SUt.'CUmbinR tu lhP. sue­
t ton. The vucuum wuc; re.llly work·
ins hmu. It puffed .mel coughed. but
then a funny feuhng cnnw o\ t!r me. I
bc11.m finding it chfTkult to bre11th
Jnd J Itched ull nvcr. I upent•d my
eyt·" 1lowly nnd I MUC:tll tht• horror
of whot I 1uw WUI' tou mur. h for mt'.
I fuintt>d
I wus found about an hour latf.'r
b\' my roomm.lte. tovt•rcd an luzz
rnbbtts. Ht> told mt• thut he hnd
wullo.tod past thl' room, looked in,
and hod sr.!n dust Oya~ every·
wht•re obscurin(l everythans .
Cloutlr; o( fuzz rubb1t!' hopptng lu
und fro
Evitil•ntly. I hnd not lltlliced the
t:tapmg hole in the superstrut]lure of
the vacuum nnd IMieud of fuu rnb­
btiS dvang tn its huwel • the)' wtre
forct'Cl bud; out throuwh the hule und into the otllU)sphere at SU""'"·•
'40nlc speeds. My roommutP
couldn't get near me at hrst. so he
hud an RA turn off the electnCJty,
thu11 immobilizing onr.c agnin the
Vll(;UUm clean~ .
When the du!'t settled. there I
was. still holdmR on to the hose
with nil my strength, .stumled, .l
afrrud lo let go. I began to cry, ond
the fun rabbits IU'Ound my eyes ROI
wet nnd began flowinM and oozing
down my face. It was u sorry sight.
one that I hope nc\ er hos to be
rept>att'd.
Perhap:. that is why J om wrihn<> l
thi~ lt'tter, We must find a cure for
du"t and I \'-ould like to see som
meananRful rese~h done on t
•ub1ect. especially il!! relahon
fuzz rubblts. Tbt-y sevm to b~· t ...... ,.
of notlung. und in plor.eo~ so remol
and protected that I dun't
understand how uir sct5 to lhcrn.l
let alone th.-dust parliclrs essent1
to I heir c'll:istenr..e.
I loo~ (Jhl!ad und can see !lrt1!all
thinRs comin~t to tl'\\ i.s and urlol
10 this importdnl area:
grant5, perhaps a spot on 60 M 10·
utes. <.tnd maybe C\'cn a c.atotao
from Ermu Bombeck .
I am, tht>refore. strong!\ suggest·
ang th11t the LC chem1stry dL'pUrt·
mf!nt nnd housckt.-epmg stnrr begin
lookms mto th~ phenomP.non ns
'loon u' possable. I uJ~o nm pre­
por~tl to \:olunleer m\ room as
test l.tborutun
Sinc:erelv
lETTERS POLICY Paul Roth
lunmr
LlttWJ to the EflttOr rhoulcl t»
Ni:tl" trd 10 Boa 2J Tile dlllrll'nt ..
I)OQrf. Alondlya. Subn'l'alans Utouk1 011
I)< ped, dOt llblr 111«*1 aM i1CAidlt tt.
ll&ltllor-. name u.., • IIC~ cAN
01 t.cu~ty SfandlnQ No men tiWI uw.
aigMIUrlll m., ~rll' Mth nth IIIIW.
l.MtgM I/Jould l» !50 W'Oidl 01 ._ .M
,.,.,. "'111 be publiUtMJ Out.,. s~ct 10
~"' lot QIIWnmiW,Iength aM llbMu
•talltfNnt& n. Ptorur Log f..,..,..
IN right 10 ttolcllrlll!rlf ~ ~llml .,_ No ~ lfNIIn ril 011
P&lbiJahed
~·7 •
LC cagers say Aloha to playoffs
' Robcrl Johnston
()f lbll f'iaM« l..u1!
• lohn'" chnntecl luhtl.tnl U•\\ IS
ClurL. r .. ns •• I h~ Pmru~rs rollt1<1
pnst :-.=nrlh\\ 1 ~nrurenc Itt I
\\l'e~ tn the:-.; \lA Ot!<lrtcl2 sr•mth·
llllls. 8l·t19 The 'tclul) senl I.C en
Haw. u \\ hl'f'C the end In an exc••p-
1Janfl1 se<t un came S llunJn) nt)4hl
as the number ,,,..,nmked power­
house Ch unmade Stl\l!f'S\\OnJ
defenled thr Ptos 9:1-84.
The Cn1 mlers. ,., tim~ fnJm
ttmJM. hlnho. came out finn~ .md
stoned halltnM ~.tz.nn:n guord
Onn Tn:-.tnn ne.trl hurnl lhe net
ufr the nm ns he S4'ttretl 10 (l!liOI
on ramho\\·ltke acn(lls 10 th •
opemn~ four rmnulcs.
Bdure n\ trrepo~nthle uaRUt~e
'' ·•~ tlnnt:, I C IIMhlcned rlcfl"n:.c
put th·• curl un Tnsl.tn, .mtl lh••
hut-shut~t in,: RUrtrtl \\ ns prn·
fuuncll) Stlenced rtor lh~ renuunder
uf I he ~Hn •
Senior Ron Entenman goes uP for a baSket against NW Nazarene The
PioneerS won 81~ ~Uine Sodettlerp Re.pundm~ lui he sihmcn'IR \\ t!re
tht• nrl-srt.tpptn~ shut ,,r Ptu ~uanJ
0 '" Jun• , cmor. Starlt~ \\ lth "
clt' ... td st~ike rrom the I up of lh· ke).
Junes put tn 6 of 11 ••llempts ond
h.ul 13 pmnts 1n the first half. LC skiers off to Nationals • \\ hile Jones continued h11tt~.
th.-Crusaders \\ere qutd. to
•tOS\\IY With SCO~ of th If P\\0.
\\ 1th :sc' en mtnulcs remamm~
re.sP.r\'e center Ste~ ~ Rullm.m en me
niT the bench • nd CU\ el~ contnb­
uted Rullm.1n. pia) tn~ as af hts
n.1me. \\ ,, actually ·sullman.· lied
at up " 11 h i } -10 and I hen ga\'e LC
the le.~td un o 3-polnl pla). Rob.s t OeL.n
Of * N II L.-:1
Two sl&ers from l.rwtS and
Clark's lllf!n•$team' on~ an
the Natinnal Col}~, ..,. \SSOCI·
ahon Ommp anshaJ ., \tcCall
Idaho. Frida} and Sat urda~
furuor Jon Cop~r and fn!Shm. n
~ler Thls.s qualtfi · h· regtonat
c:hAmp1onships in <;l' •qualmae •
Pass.\\ ashmgton. .· "· ·~ a~o.
The rh~ top learns out or the .21
10th 1'!!8lDnqualif) rortheNnlum·
ls. nnd the three htghesHanlted
mdil.oidual.s not repr6m!ed on a
learn go also
II rhe skers \\ho tndl\'ldualh • ranked bo\ e Copper and ThtsS
ill\ ere gom n'llh a from to I he meel
und also qualified.
\\db the eniU'e men's leam cnm­
pet.mg at lhf! Regionals. LC firushed
fourth rn the meeL In l~ gtant sla·
lam. a srxlh place ftnish b} Coppet"
and higb plaangs by rreshman
fohn iWTil1) and ~in Erdman
bad l£ up in lhe standangs
Copper and Thisti at~ up the com­
petition tn the slalom 1\\o &vs
latrr. taking fifth and sh.th pia~
~spe:dr\-e.l.} on the shm1 course.
U:s lone Cell'J.Oile competitaor.
sophomore Aml Hales. plm:ed tll·
teenrh ln the w~n·s slalom.
Nl!"'er Ware has LC sent 1"-o
lders lo the 'ahonals. Slu team
coacb And)' Krak.auer and ThiSS
expressed th~r hopes ror ROOd
Pa~ ITuvEL.
FAOJL 11" AND sn.JDEN'TS:
for «M!r two years now Pt est
Trm~ bas br:en the afT trial travel
agent or ~'lS and Cad: COl~
We~ pleased to anoourn that
"' mn DO'-" sen both £oculi}
and s1uilents rrx personal trn<oel.
Wieber )'OU planning a
fauul~ 'I."DCalion or simpl) lnp
b-une for sChool holidays. '\\'e will
pro",de )'OU lhr same pro­
f economtGJl sen~ thr
College bas come lo Tel upon.
\\ r ha\: assigned n spe:~altrn\'l!l
c:ounselor to 2n' )'01.1. Her name
Is KJ")''St• fmtnan. Please aill
Kry slt "henever ) our pl. ns
irdude trma Your ltd.ets will b
deth em:f to you on campus
1llere rs no Charge for opr 6e\'lr.e5
and the JnC1! )'OU pa} IS the laiD!!
r:twged b) the Girlines. Let •the
CollcgP lra\-el egex'd· be )1lUf ~ lnJ\: agenl lod
call Terry
228-3560 results 10 c~n tnlt•rvtr\\ ·und.t\
nl):ht
-1 thm~ \\t> hd\t' ' ptt>ll) jluud
chnnce.-smd Th1 "rttJ....tuf'r
Q•u ldn 't tw mure pll'ns.-d \'1: 1 I h ht
performers <tnd 1 deh~hted lx1u1
the n ltun.tl uposure LC \\Ill he
ft.>elll~ ,,, the meel
•tt's reall) )lood fur N!t:rUJitrn:.'"
Krnt..,,uer smd. hopa~ that rcp~ -
~l.tlt\ es from tn c;culemtcalh
preshs:tuus school hke l.C \\ill~~
skters \\hn wtsh In cnnhnue cum­
pelt~ an coll~r In cnnSlder L.C as
an ohemull\:e to the e.lStem coU~
0 IDIO.tled Sport,
\\ tlh JUSt h\O hears tn I he ~tant
slalom and sl.alom •• md the lop
compclllors from II o1.er rhc
nallun and theUnl\erstl) ofBnll h
Columbta compeltn~ tl's •l m.1l..t> or
break tiWtllun on ~ach lnp down
the mountmn.
Tht and Copper ''til h<t-.e lo
CUI lonse un ~ach run to pl.ta! up 10
I he Shtndlll~t~S
-one hllle rrusraL.e nd tl's all
O\ier; s~ud Thas H htl\\ed hiS
potse at I he re)..>Otnal5 \\hen has
seoond run tn 1he slnlnm \\as das·
quahned when the electronrc llmer
fatted He prompllj c.ha~ bad
up I he mountatn and torf'lhr h1ll up
a~atn lo dtru::h ~li.lh pi ce..
KLC
BRIEF
CASES n} hme lhe ball W<IS horl or
lo~ and didn't qutte make 11 10. t..C
center c~ Moss St.c.emed IO n~
a btm: all othi!'I"S n nd .15St'S1 i\ el )'
talo.e IK•ld of tt. Then. \\lth ... lbo"
5a\ ~y l.~t~ oth ·rs nwa\. did
with it what he would. Th,. sentor
center bad 8 first hal( ~bounlis nnd
11 poants
\\'hen Moss" •sn't npptnR do\., n
tht! rebound. chances \\CJ'e 11 ''ns
another Paoneer. Jumor for\\ar-d
Paul Barney sho\' ed hts Slrenj~lh
as he grnhbed six With Mo s. the
duo's rebound total equalled I hat of
the enlare N.W. a:z:arene team to
the flrst penod.
Stack} man defens~ and O\ er­
powcring reboundmg ._el ed I.C to a
Sl!"'en-poant halftime l!!ad 42-35.
Moss. I he Pzo's tnsptrational cap­
tam. ~~ented has learn "hen h"
later said. ·If \~e e10 er had lo phty as
a tenm. 11 would be lontght: Such
'-'CIS the atlitude in LCs second­
h.JJr performance.
--· ----
Tonight
-n. Draft Olc11lon"
Br..en llndllrom .. The El Selvec:Sor
Proteet Mo~ tl"
ll:l&a w., .... ,
Renard Wernet -o.... • Re-Entry
Cultu.-Shoek-
-u: Cotan Chait"
"AAtigiOUI & ~l&t
Haraamenr
ThW'8day and SW1d8y
860AM
104.5 FM
93"' 1 cable 7pm
An informative and entertajning look at
campus controversies . personaJities and ~es ,
Produced by the Commumcaoons 324 class '""'' ,., tht• pm:c 1'uil;m.R ,, pclSS
,..,,m Run f:'ntenmon.thc 6-foot-1
MUurd htl I he r»iu s first h\ o ul I he
h •• trun tru.l .. ,,,,\ tUnlpt'pfrurn 15
ft•••l Jones aanhnurd un o h:.tr
thruughout, {lnd ftmshed the R••me
\\II h .:! .. polnl • a mark \\ luch h~d
ht t;.tn."'!f hij:h sel onh lust '' k
UR•III\SI l.mftcld.
App.trentll . Cru..,ndcr ""uuiJ~
~purls \\ere tncomplete.. rnr I h ..
team looked unread to handle
l.C ll~SI\ C, hu lim~ Sh lt.> of
pl.t) In p1tc of th•-.tr dtff,.renl def­
ensl\·e efforts, 2-und 2-J-2 umf:S.
lh,.n n ntnn-fnr-man. I.C scored
"tlh dt•mornli7Jn~ repeltllun .
f-'rum the field the Pms hot th ..
ltt.thl out, mtsstn~ onh four limes • '" 18 allempt • cumpihn~ m m'~
nm•• ;;a shootm~tt pcro•nl (nr lhe
half.
Thas slnl. "h .. n c::omp.tretl In
Nnz.ar~i'·s .35!1 :.t"Cond h.,u shoo I.
I I.e. tn): Jll!rr.ent. ••cccn ~
dum 10111111 n
As &he PttJS r tn rl\\ U) !nun N\\'
Nazarene. Cooc.b <,;, mpert took out
his starters \\ ht n ·he) I ell the
oourt. ooncludtOR ftnal hum~cuurt
appe..r01nce. shtndtn~t~ 111. .tlmns
"Pre Mt\ICn lu each by I he LC
CI'O\\d ••
Reij)!Jntltng lo the Pw's 81-4i9 \1o­
lnrJ. ~mpt'.rt was hnpp\ } el \'IS·
thll ralt~ued. ·cooc.~ pt.lSIIIun and
~real lat~l mO\: emenl In I he ball:
\\clS what he Nave much credtl lo
fur ht:$ I enm·s \'teton.
Reboundmg ..,,,,5 amportant to
the Pan . :O.Ioss led both leanti \\ 11h
11. '" htle Barney ana Entf'Offiltn
each ~~trobbal 10. In dddllaon lu
rebounds. potnt5 ure ulsn
tmpor1.mt-\\ilh )ones' 27. Moss's
16. En&enmnn's I o1 and B.trnt'\ 's 1 t.
NEW
FROM
SAS l,G hud plcnl\ ur tht•an.
·Pms r.nrnm~ lo I h••
~ nlt.:h nul ( h.i mtnud•·" Tilt
\i •'f'S\\ nrtl mt)thl h.tvt• hr_are
\\onJs 11 cnnfidr•nll} giVen
Cl"m \\' ••rln•· dn\ m~hl.
I uull!d Ch, mu n ,, J., o prJ'' erb:::..
h .tm which II\\ .u-ds full·nde.
lan;htJJS. '' •-n•a(l\ fnr I he r..\pc
ltunm~ Pann•~rs LC hopt_"'t.l
onh I h,. lhtrd lr.tm lo dtiSCOtt
\\0.) to beat the Sah.enmurds
l'•l nn hut \\ er~ I htllrOt..IL".
d· nted
The Pu~ l..n \\ the) hrtd
l.tsk uht-td us the) bmmled
fi<m:au·boltnd tel·hncr tn 1~
rnurm n.: huurs Ia I
\\ htl•• ~oi II tn)( on" uf I he rnosl
ltful nnJ purulur \ ucuhnn 'SDObi
I ht> ''uri d. I.C pl.t) ••rs hutlto
I h .. tr rmncls nn lht! tnh ,,,
knnd.1nw nff Ch.tmmndc.
1\s tn 111 ht•r "''"' traps,
ll~n>S h ••n s pm1. a1 In hi~~Ckr·fl
Pu1's ··Cforts Such'' uslh••cm~t~
urd.t~. ''hen Mn s. Junes. H.lll'~Y.
C.lt·nn Gurrit \, nnd RullmJUl
f11Uit~l (lUI, lt'•l\ I~ unly 11
t::ntenmun. r••mruntn~ In ftn
j.lfiiOI!.
U:'s r:httnl 'S ur II\ l!rr.&ltnlll~
10 pmnl hnlfhm•-. defir.it
q uu:kJ \' dttcrensed I "'()of o]d
Chrunin.tde op•·n~ th••
penod \\tth 9 stnu~hl pcunl
pn!!ul \\ ns c tupp~l "" H} till
P111s \ t•n• \\ tlhm 11. but lhnt
•n lhe final hnl hrin~m~ the
to 94·83. tn Ch.tmm tde's f,1\"llf
\ lu.;s ~~~ tn r:un~ und reb~
m~t: fur l.C. Ht• ho~d ,, )!.nne-h
potnt • und ,,J o K rehnund ~
m.tn foil em f'.d "11 h 18 penni
Juru'-tnd o .• mi'\ cunl nbut!'d
lin( I 10 n!SJU!I tna~l) .
Round Trip: S
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Validity: Oct. I, '81 to
Apr. 30, '82
Tuesday departures
Call your trlwf agent or SAS
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Edit the information source
Applications are now available
for the 1982-83 Pioneer Log
Editorship
•
We're looking for the one person who
can put together the best newspaper ,
every Thursday .
Credtl. honoranum and
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Apphcattons are avatlable in the
Log office and are due March 16
1982 en(
Rorna11ti
noblen1a
intrigues
Une Pisel
Of&» Ph I Los
"En golrdc. mons•eu1
tJ:t kmghl \\ ilh SWOI'j
the nusl or da\\ n •
p$$)' field. What fol
clltJ of honor-n dud
Th" romnnlic uppe
the pori or kings
&niMJ!Ue'S mOO}' 51 ude
1nd ClarJ.... o~nd they crt
~ ft•ncan~. ,o\llhuUj
the t'-CII PmPnl ur rom
111 lh•• rleath for the I
1!13tdrn. or n "-m~tht's h
LC.IM~Ub enoURh of &t
so th } conltnue on U
rmang ror LCs ~
!mars perhaps n li/
QCfd b~ tht• ci\ltlil~ uf
on not dtsctppomted.
Compi!lllive fenct
• sport rttqutnn~ grec11
of nund and muscle
Alt' Bequmet. LC 1
and reru:ln~ masle!r.
"'nt> mus1 be •~
cmdttlon as well as
llllltng" satd the
French mstruclor. • Ai
~liS I ha\i e Rood rer1
able to "alch out for
, mg an opponent a
"hen to lake advan
the uit<I or fencin~: 8
I hiU been Cenc;mg (
Pioneer Log. II.
ltll,
lind
DUtl
per. • enc1n • •
Ron1ai1tic appeal of
noblen1an ·s. kir1g s sport
;intrigues students
able Piscl
01 ct. rw a 1!1' t..oa
'En gnnll'~ monsieur: ch llt•ngPd
t.h!! lmght "'tlh sword tn hnnd IS
thr nu~t of dawn rllled un the
grass) faeld. \\hat rullowrd \\85 3
ti;tl or honor-a tlucllo the dt!alh.
The rumontu app4'al or feru:J~
IS the sport of kmgs UnU nobJPm n
snt~rs mnny stud •nts ul LP\HS
.mJClar ,und lhr.y enrull m bt-gtn·
~ frnctng hhouRh not qulle
1 e'c:tlemf'nl ur mmunc.c of u duP.I
rolht' dcnth ror th~ lovl' nf a (;ur
nuudcn. or oll>.ntMhl's honor, fcnttnH
Ulln~ t!OOUMh of thP..sr. students
10 the} cun11nue on lo competitive
(mo~ for LC', squad Thl'se
(tneer:<;, pcrhups ol hulc dtstllusi­
f'd b) lhr Ct\lht} of compclllion.
art not dtso~ppomted .
Comp tllt\ c fcncmg JS un mrense
sport rettmnn~ ~real coordma110n
of mtnd and musclt• uccordmR to
A~ BequtnPI, LC fencang cooch
md fenctn~ master.
"'nl' must be a ood ph\ steal
Cllndllton os , .. ell CIS hu\'e a sense of
hmmg: s.Jid the dtmtnulhH
frmch instructor. • ~ fencer
~t tuJ.., e ~ood n-11 ~es and ~
able tu \'\CJtch out (or I raps. Study­
Ing an oppom•nl .tnd know1ng
\\bnl to luke odvanl Rt' bccoml'S
tht tdca u( fencan~: Bequant'l, who
bl been r~ncing for 20 )ears. e.'plrunr.tJ that compehllv fencsn8
dtffers great!\ from theatru:nl fl!nc­
inQ anti as much <hrfenml (rum
what peopl .. expect.
£orro. ond lh rc.sl of the
movaes. are a seen no. The sho\\
thP good sit.le of fencmg usang witlc
S\\OOpiOg molll'~nls ltuJt look
Mood ... BequinP.t dramalacoll)
dtmonstraled
Compeotilt\ e frncang. however,
emphaStlt$ short, pl'ff.lSC mov•
ments that are lll.i.ld as qutdJy as
possible. For e~ample , a parr)
npo!lte. which is a blod1ng move-­
m.~nt follo11"t!d amml!«hatrl\ b\ an
ulluck. i~ execured b\ smiJU mo11 e-• ments or lhl' wrist and Cing~ .
The ob1ec1 of compchlivc fl!ru:utg
1s to u t! a foal or S\\ ord to SCOI'C n
touch on an opponent. A touch or
h1t on I) ~unts a( at IS on target and
has enouJdl ~netrnt1on to tngg r
lh electronic scorinJI S'f 5I em. Th
turgcl are~ (or fotl feneang as onll
thl' area protected by lhl' renctng
jadet-from th!'! lop or the c.oUnr to
the grom hnes. not mcludtn,Sl the
arms and hands.
Th•· other h' o types of fencang.
c;abre ond e~ ha11e their own du;.­
tanct S\\ ord and ICI.tget area. Sabre • fenang andudes touch.~ uny"' here
abo\e the hips and ej)e'e m"olvcs
I he enhre body. Both or these frn«>­
mg event~ rt!quire a hPO\ller blade
The feW,
the proud,
the era !
Yiem Kimtoh will be planning
Spnng rerm for the 1082-BJ
edttion. If you ae tnreresred rn
gorning expenence in phor~
JOurnalism wtrh o dynamic
orgonizorion Yiem Kimtoh has
a place for you.
We're look1ng for a few good
people!
Regisrer for rhe Yearbook
ocrivlry or rhe Communiconons
Deportmerr table during
registration .
Y'~em Kmrah
Lewis & Oak College
. '1981-1982
KwM/utl Totem
Edward Mltn
Pioneer log, March 4, 1 LC Box 1 ~. Exr. 231 Short. Prease movements and mend-muscle coordanauon are emphestzed in fencing, an IOCI'88.$natv pOpUlar
competttive sport among LC students F\r:w Ra....,_,
and are much more VIolent.
Fenqng ts d rived from duPilim~
Yo here the Jnlf!nl of a touch was
much more smous-to lull In
sport. howt'\ier, fencers merely
lleeUto t.lt•prt!$S the smnlllip or the
foal ogamst the metal mesh of lm
opponents's Jade!. Contact &8ainsl
lh&S ptston 11p actavates an dec­
lmntc s~stem to whtch fencers are
oltac.hed.
orr •• arget touches reqlSte.r a
"h11e hghl, \ .. hale on-1~1 toucms
activate red or ~ lights on a
central bo . A fencer wans "~he
scores fl-.;e louche5 aga1nst nn
opponent.
·Fenong ts a \'et)' techrucal
sport .~ ~utnet ~id. ·u as ho"'
much \uu score but also hoy, \OU - .
perfonn.. • Performance is JUd~ b)
director on the <td hne who deler­
mmo.'S "'hen an on-targt!l touch t~
made through the proatSs of right­
of·\-\ a\'. Thao; complicotf!d tupec:t of
fencu~g decid~ when ao auad.: is
correctly executed and \\ihtn it is
OUI Of sequence and thus
dtsqualified.
Although o " n tec.hnical sport.
fenong bas a auclaJ psychological
side.
·Fe.ncng tS "CIJ. much mental
game: :ud 1untor larttn~luntzcl.
captain of the LC men's tPam and
11 most e:,pentmeed fencer. ·u as
tmpor1ont lo watch your oppnoents
and c:atnlogu lhear mo\ ment It
becom much hke a ph stmlgame
of Chess.·
game nf chess was not '"hat
Muntzel wns loo.,.ang for \'\hen he
look up renctn,g &n hagh sdwol .I
bt.'Canlc Interested 10 fe.llClnJi after
renchng The Thrc \lttskt.'tccr5:'th
~I ft>no r c;~ plaln•d ·1 thnu,Rht 1£
I ''anted to be nlleman I 1\'0uld
ru1\ e to fenm IO sword·fi~hL'"
Juntnr Oebbu~ Oanaldson. ~
1 mofth \\Ontenslenm.saadsh
first t f nong I LC because of
th" xottng 1mpresston she got
from the mo\ t '"II looked graceful
and run But so much of C nang rs
mentnl that at '' not "itdt I
PLA TTFORtv1
~
"T' -.. -.. '"Indian
Summer'"
for an everun of lh e
music and pizza.
come down to the
Plottform on Frida).
~1arch 5 at 10 p.m.
L">t?d fl pl?..Zol?
Dial
f-1-X ( 91
\\ e d "h\ erl exp«ted.• sh sutd.
The area "'h re one ff.'nces is
another mator difference bf!h., een
~m~hh\ e and the.alnaii fenong.
Often rn the movaes dashing
knights are seen on tabletops and
swmgmg from chandelters Compe­
l& liOn is restnded to a strip 14
meters lo~ and I Yo o meters wtde.
Thentncal fenang ts also~
graphed so I~ lS th Ulus1on of
danger. Bequmet and 1untul
wurked on scenes an lhr pia}
1\:m I rom Olmedo in ord r to
portray dramatic lenong Actor
and fencer Chris Carrico td that
tn the theat~ the fenceas won. as
learn but •look like w \' nl lo lill
,ench oth r:
"You're friends but
once you are on the
strip you can't let
that get in the
"' way.
Danger ss nol subst ntMI ele­
ment of competittH~ fenc10
because of the rul and protech\ e
equipment •fencers re hurt
matnh because lh didn't l~tch -out enough be.forea bout; Bequand
srud.
Certnan asped.S of th romanttc
hlstoq or duellang tw.. endured tn
compet&hon like the salute fore
and after bout nd th use of
french command
·A good~ na!r must be bit of
faghler.· Bequmcl td. • lot of
fenong lS U\ShDCI but \'"flU ha\ lo
ct up \our chun nd tud \Our
opponent I hlr.c f~ b. ~ II
as a ont:'-to-one fight bu& It t lso n
tcc.hnicul urt "'hich requt tot of
fi -
Fenang also dafficull usc
t1 requares S~multuneouscuncmtro­
hon on both off flS1\i and r~n­
~.n~ tnll\C gg tH! 1 o
d ln!U btc Q u.ili 1\ for a £ C!ltCl'1' \\i II h
the men ll!!ttllh nm~ 1\e
und vncnl
Th re re ho'' l'\ cr
\\'Offif'.n from fenong clu d' nne> Yobo are ·"ery tnt B!S
agwcsstve as the men: said rumor
Marshn HanchroYo . -rhe} re
read] to 1 ..~: your bead oU:
Handtrow said that sh dido:t ld1.e
the Cillllpf!liltv aspect of Cenang
hut competed out of sense of dut~
nd loyall) to the team. ,, ma} sound COtn}; she said,
•but AI (the mach) lS of
what "'edo.'"
Although interested m cnmpet­
&nR locaU) as well nationally.
Munu.eJ said that a ma1or renson
for hts anlerest w s due to
&.--qwnet. Muntz.eJ explmned lh.nt
Jo taki!! feodng at 1.C l5 to bl! laughl
b ·noaL live French fenang
master-and one of the best ft!Oclng
lflStructors an the Uruted ~tat •
Beqwnet rudied at a fn::nch insh·
lUte o£ fencUJ.!l: and bas trotned Wtth
the JuDior OlymJUC Squad.
Such e ... pen msl ruction nd
kiflfuJ CXJmpefltiVe fenan
e\C ident last ,., eek nd m the
'orthwt!:!t lnl~n:ol~~ate f'enang
chnmpioo.ships at LC. Although
mcli,'ldu.al compctihoo. the LC
men's team too fU"Sl place nnd the
\'\'Omen's tEam took second. Inch·
'"'dual results (or the l.C men Wl!n!
iuntul third. RDior Rand} Bee
fifth. and freshman Pa..-man 1eh-• rnssa sixth. In the "'o~n · dh"-
tsaon Donaldson placed third. and
eruor Lon Milstem placed ftfth.
H nchro\'\-Who u uau.. fence • '' II for I..C-did not compete. LC
entered su. "n.'Omw in fJ.dd cf m
and placed threr m senu-finals.
\\ ath 30 men mmpellf18. fh: of su.
LC fencers trode tl to nu-ftnals.
ThtS tournament '"'dS lo lu·
nune the lop uulh tdunl rencng
dtnmpton. mst d or me ~
1 net h team perl«m nee d ne
an Rcund Robin mmpetalaon ~hi h
the LC temn fen05r\:«n \\ednt-s­
da Tbts ullm more t I lop
thrceandJ\idU< Is to nler Thiso""""
mront LC fencer.> could .md ft n
'vuld meet on the lnp{or ,,.
bout£
hl n 1mpl'hhon lt hard
OtuDlllW.sr:\ .l scud. • u rriends but
~on 1 lnp 'l
tn the\\ \-
a...·
&CLA
Smart consumers at l.!EWJis and Clark
Gollege ~ head to OMNton for
better deals and friendlier service'!
Ask aboUt the 2$ student discount on all
types of gas and the 10% discount on
parts and labor.
Let us be of service to you!
X~I7SW~ ~74
Page 9 Rene Piael
Of the Pio~ Lot
'1\ht• l'IIIOI'<'rs \\ t.tpfll'<l IIJl I ht•lf
,.a,.on \\tlh ,, h9·57 "tn m •·rS,.,,,.
tit• p,,, till tnd ,, ~1·"0 luss In
uri h\\, .1 " .tn•n•·
DrHmot .Inti pru~o:ro•"SI\ t'
):111" th Ill. 1 ,.,pn·. st• lht'> M'""""
nl w•mu n's had .. t•lh,tll, .u~11nhn)Ol
It• I.C's r.u.u h Stu• Pt•lr•n.un Thl'
Ptunr-.•rs finasht~l '' tlh nn u\l•r.tll
n'r.lan I uf 9-17 .md 4·ti 10 I ht•
\\'um•·ns Cnnf•·rentJr ur lnth•pend·
••nl Gnll~.,·s
·uul '"' hnsu .. •lh h.ul lwo dts·
ItO! I "' oi!WO,..-s.llcl P~lt·rsnn llw
ftrsl hutr ul 1h1• '"·15110, lht•\ W('t1-.
JU"I .!·11, l111 l..tnJ.: uplunum fll rfur•
munc • fnun mun~ nf lht• pt.,, rrs In
lht• N nnd h,llf 111 lh•• ~•··t">nn lht•
Pwn••••rs '"'re i-6 "lllnul.. thnl Inn~:
Itt lt•.trn thul '''' ruuhl \\nrl..
ltt)4t'lh•·r und lfl Jtt>l uur muul ,.,..,
lhnt \\I' cuullf "in," Pelt•rsnn suiJ.
t\N unhn): lo lht• tXlill'h lht• pcth•n·
h.tl ''''s thl'l'-.•hullh~ \\fllltt'n h.td ht
lt•.tm h• c t"Clutr the• .;;hoi ,,., ,, ltMill
~:mh m llw s•··• nn I ht• Pwnt-ers
'' t·n• hn' in~ prnhlt·rns" tlh tlthlt'\
m.: cnns1 lrnt lop nfft·tt~l\ r· pcrfot'­
nl•IIIC•' from mnn) of lht• pht\ Prs
-on.· or lhl' mmn n'.tsnns ror out
tum oround m the ~md hnlf nl
lht cason Wit~Shn'' n Bull tlet:ntt'd
lu plol\ '!lOOn' of an offt•nsl' •' ~am •
\\'r needed I hut from hl'r: Pclcr.;on
s.ud Bull 11 5-{ooi·S Pnmr '' tng
fnun Tht:' Oallrs ha:. been lhi>
team' lec~ding :st;orcr o;mor• hr'r
rreshm.ln \f'ltr • •t pent lhl' first half of tht• l'tl·
son lr tng In do both t•nds nf th••
court: •''-plnln•!d Bull Tht• Health
nnd Ph) stcol Educ:ahnn mllJllr smd
sh .. rel1r.d ht•.J\ 1h• nn her shou11ng
lnltr tn lh•• M'il on ''hl•n her ahtlil) In lu 1 I ht• uul s ttlt• shut .. s lllrll'(l r:um •
tnu umuntl
!-\••111111 t\ltr.u• Pr11\ md-\\ hu
t:tii!''(J I c llrt 1'1 hl)(h 2!\ Jllltnl<;
tl)(•tlllsl '\N( .,,uti lhnl lh1• !1·17
n'i ttlll clul nnl mcht nit• '"''' \'It'll
lht' lt•Hm 'uuhl hot\ •• chuw .tnd hn\\
tnUt h I ht•\ tntpllt\ t'(l •\\1t• \\ 1'1'1'
hurl h, Jlftur huuhn)( pnfur­
n~o~nc ··.-lht• 5-(nnl·!l, ruur-\ l'ltr sl.lr·
lt•r snltl "II' nul lh.tl \\1' hmlpunr
hunlf'rs, 11151 1h111 um• nt)(hl nn1·
plll\•'r '''"'"' h(' hul 11ntl lht• n•sl
wuultl hf' nil We• tllulcln'l r•·h un
tht• lr.nn:
Pn" nsl smd lw ''''" clts.tp­
pwntrd '' tlh ht•r pt•rsnn.ll s•'•lsun,
"hu.h st.trh>tl slu" tlur 111 mrurv
untf :-humm~ hnr-upo; "Tiwn• ""'
nn n•,tl \ lt•m,"' she· '>•1111. •tn lhP
lu~inmn~ lht• l"'llltltun \\il" tnr:un·
:o;ISII•nl .. tnd \\'t' \\-1'1"'' pltl.}'tOI( \\llh
Oo'\\' fWOpJP. \'\ t• \\t•n•n'l U~l' Ill "
Pt1t\ us I .tlsu Slllll thut tht• lt•lttn
grc''' ,, lnl thttiUJ.Ih lh1• st·n~un -rht•
lt•JIItl \\ t• hucl Mill .tlnn~. 11 \\ .tS ,, fun
~~·.tsun: sht• .ulclt~l Pttt\ n~l IS ,, bn
u II ron II h .mc.l Ph\ ""~nl l~chu .• ~ltun
lntiJI)I rnun Ashhmd \\hn plnns 111)(0
111111 cnnc.hm.q
Cunmt• 1\ ltn~o~-nn t•nmnmtrfts
mntor-rounrls nul tht> lno ul ~rit·
dtUtling st•ntors ''Tiwre Wfl'' mur•·
.tluhl \' nn I hP lt•um I his' t•,tr lh.tn tn
lh·--ruur \ ~ilf'S stnu•l\ c bct•rt lwrc: -1\hnJl smd •Bull \\ oiS ktnd llf lhSllp-
JlOIOiffi 1n ho" \\ ,, pcrfmmt•cl •
~lm~ . ll :t-ront-J pomt ~u.trd frorn
Tagard ts \\ h.tl r.n.u h Pt•lersup cnll~
u naluntl lcdtf•·r on th1 lln••r ·nut I
shll dun't s1.on•: sntd 1\ hm:. ·.mrl I
CttUst• Inn nt.Jn\ I ut no\ t•r, •
t\nnlht·r prublrm for lhl· Pto­
nt"t•rs this ''" on wus rubnumfinR
Tlu. dafftculty. ill well as LC's Ira-
KlC'S ROCK LESSON #418
Paulmer Sodorbet•o l
.•. FULL TILT BOOGIE
West Linn Travel
MARYLHURST PLAZA
18805 Pacific Highway
West Ltnn. OR 97068
f50J 6J5-J782
STUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS
SPRIN
We con get you there for the
lowest fore. •
CON"TAO OUl on-campus reps
CHAAl..ES BINGHAM
Exr. 472, Oox 021
Jrd Pion Eosr J\oom 26
P8ge 10 BNTT MUHUG
Exr. 050. Box 1918
1St Howad Room 78 dthonlll htr.l.. uf ht'IRhl. Willi "'''"'
w hut lt'~tth c•d \\II h I ht• tluuhlt• pu<,l
t.umhill•tflnn ul .'i·fnul·ll lrt•!>hnmn
l-mih N••lsun untl fl. fuul :m11hn·
mul't' \ lllr\ Jfull
• J'IW:.t• l\\11 Utmpltnll'nl t'~ll h
11lht I \VIlli Jlt lt'l""llll <,,IJt( uf liuJI
anti "lt•lsun \Jt•J.,,tn hn ne•d nul In lw
,, pl1•uo;,m1 ~urpn.,••" clunn~ tlw
ril":'ll huJf uf lhtl 5t',IMin ilntJ lt•cl Ill
st unnJ( nntl n•huumhn~ Frnm u(l
I ht• ue•nt h <;uphwl\1111' 1\ m \ Urnnk <~
.tdtll'tf nn·u~tnn, nU··•~·tin pum.h
\\II h ht•r hut IIUI:.uh• shtHIIIOM .thtl•
11~. Pt•lt•rsun al"u snuf suphumnr t•
"m~ 1\.m• \'re·cll'nhuMh antiJUillllt
\\InN l.nrt I.IIUMhnt•y •lt•VI'Inpt•tl tnln
c unl rihul tn)t plu) e•r;; frum tlw
IM'nr.h.
"\\'t• dd tntlt•ly h,ul .1 prnJ(t t'!ISI\ t•
~n"' 1 h 1 hwu~o~h llw M'll'•nn: Pr.ll•t'­
sun snul •\\•,, l..nt•\\ lht• othahl \ \\ 11'
ltwrt•. II '' 11~ the•lll' ~l lt•um lh.tl 1\ I'
hc-.•n .tblt• In fJUI lnMl'lht•r hut il IUIII
luul. ,, hlllt•lunj2c•r lttllllll<c'tl \\1111..:
I he lt>ttm hupc•d 111 pl<llt' 111 lht• lnp
1hn•e IIH:nnlt•rc•n• t• pht\. hulmwlft·
r.tnlh lit"<l fu1 fuullh
Pl'lc'I'SIIO ~ltd .. h,, ft•lt lh.ll "'''I
ye<lr lht•rt' .. t~nuld Ill' 1•nnuMh rt•turn·
IOJ.I piA~l'rs tu mnk•· il ,, ~otnml St'•t·
sun 1\titltslmt•nh \\til hu\'1' In
mr.ludl! nmn> u"' uf ht•IJ(hl In cum­
pt•nsnh' lor llw lnss nl nuls1dl'
c;huuling h.) sl'nllti'S Hull olnd Pnt·
'ttsl. Lt>.tdershtp un I he• flour "ill
al!'n hn\e to lw twn .. rt•Jrt•d '"'h tht•
Jo..,s of potnl Mtt.tui l<hn~ .
I.C :.phi tht•tr l.tsl 1\\n RHIIW
\\ tlh a 79·70 lu::.s In 'orlh\\t•sl
NU.tilrt•nt· Collt-RP. Fru.J.t\' t~nd II em. •
"i .. \/tc.lon m rr St•olllll' PHr.tfu; IJnt·
\l'rstl\ St~lun.llt\ .
-we lust thl• 1(tlme ng.tinst ~Nl
,,, the rrc~ thro\\ line.~ Prh~r .. un
said. The Crusaders htl .ln .unaZJn,q
•
• 7:1 pt•n.•·nl rrmn lht• lint• \\llh 1!1
' hnnl \ pnml o; ·\II hnuJ.Ih I ht Pitt·
111'1 Is Wt•nl lu lht• lint• 2-1 111111'~ I ht•V ' nnl\ h11 ll fur '1ft fll'ITt•UI lle•sult"l
lwtnu llw l.tt~l hunw "'"""' lhtl'o st•.t·
'""· 11\1' NN< )(illlll' \\US •• \'11tV
ufle•nsl\1' 11ntl ••nlt'flolllltn)( t.nnlr.sl.
\\ •• ,,,, 1 hrnugh lht• Jt•lllll' 1 hml..·
tn~ \JNC · t,uuhln't miss, hut III'IU·
olll\ \\1 otllill '>ht11 n•,tll\' \\t•ll,"
l'••lt•r:!tun s.ml. "But "ht•n \lit' pin\ n
ill pmnl )(lllll•' \\t' h.tlt• In lw nn lht•
lustnJol l'nd hi'C •• IU:-t· 11 chw!ln't
h11ppt•n \1'1'\ nflt•n."
\\'1lh lht• Piunt•t• !lhnultn)( 11 tin?.·
:thnj.~ ·~ p~n ""' from ,,.,. rwhl,
sr.nturs Pm\ ost .1nd Bulltnm up 1 he
t.muls \\tlh l~ 1ml IR pmnts
re•<;(lt't.ll\ ••h Nt•lsnn, I ht• 5·fnnl·1 I
frt•shmnn pn!tl ulsn t:ontnl.iult•d 13
rmnl' p,,, .,.,, led '" whuunds.
ntm•, .mtl ,,.,s,sl., ftvu
'f'tw Ptont•t ·~ '""" lhPtr htsl 'tt:·
-• -... .. lory 10 11 phyt'lr.nl nmntnH
IIJoltlln!ll SPIJ "SPll prt•Siit'f.l 1•
••nhrt• Allffil' nnd wt• run lhr \vt . .&.l
Mllrnt• untl In lhul !ll'lliH' II ~~~
phy11ic.ul Jo~Umr, • Pt•lt•r """ nld 1\
Plnnt•ur.., ul11n llltlyt'tl dO •IRfr\ 11
Oliln In 11111n clt•ft•n!w whtrh 111,
nut lhN I' or SPl r" rlll't't't!l
Althnu~o~h lht• wonwn mH)
b..,•n •I lilllt• lt11'd pl.1ylnH 1n
.lftt!tnoon ufll'l' tht• NNl lo\~ Q{
ni)(ht h~Cnn•. Pl'rlt·NIIO '>llld
~liJI pftiVI'tJ Wt•JI Ill II Ullt.l.·
!it ht'(lu h•
M~~ry llull nntl ~:maly rllliL"
pl.t\t'd "UJ>4'1 wc•ll lnJ(t•lht·r,·
1uld1•tl Nc•l!'lnn r.uuplt•d w tlh
M lltt-.1 hull uf l.( c; J'liiiOI!'i: Nrlll"'l
hnd Z 1 etntlliull hntln JWr!ltlllllhtt l
""" htl(h 1 I puinls Dull nlo;u smw1
tn clnuhlt ftl(ll"'" \\llh 1!!, Nl'~E'
was nhm lwl on lht• huurd!lnum.
tluwn 11 M•lltll' ht.Nh 11 n•huuntk
Seven LC swimmers from tho men's team have earned tnps to the
N AI A Nattonal Champlonshtps to bo held today Fnday and
Saturday an Vancouver . British Columbia Freshmen Matt Boyd, Lee
Parsons. and Basil Ha('lss Sophomores Chris Edison and Ron Allen.
Jun•or Dan Bragg. and Sen1or Uwe Wessbecher ell madequallfytng
11mes this season At theN C W S A. meet in Salem last weekend.lht
women's team look second place with 462 points to ftrnt place
Central Washington's 558 P1u1~ne~ tb«J
"THIS SUMMER I'M
GOING TO POUND
THE PAVEMENT
LOOKING FOR A
JOB I HOPE." "THIS SUMMER, I'M
GOING TO TAKE
COMPUTER PRO­
GRAMMING TO
INCREASE MY
EARNING POTEN­
TIAL."
Many I.e" 1s & Clark Student' thmk of thetr education on a nme month basts.
But in thi.'l da) of htghcr CO'IL\ and htgh unemployment. tt mak~ \C~ to ll....C
the ~ummer '-tl~'~IOn to further academic and career goah
The Lewi\ & Clark College $ummer Sesston ofTe~ over runct) cou~
ancluding bu,tno." admmtstraLJ\e studte'l and computer programmmg And
wtlh the nextbh.: summer \Chedulc and a good a ortment of evening cou~ 1t
is po~tble to cam one or rwo credtt\ and still hold a summer JOb.
The Summer '82 Bulleun I!-. now a\ailable at the lnformatton D~k m
Templeton Center. the bookstore. the library. or the Summer e-.ston Office
located behmd the hbr.uy
LEWIS & CLARK COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSION It all adds up!
PlonHr Log, Mard'l4, Photo (
()ll•Y Mageo
Oftlw f'WI-Loa
Th•• phcJIUMrnph" uf
liT """ lwtnJ( 'iho\'\ n
Sh' C.tltl·rv l'h1•v .m
1tf15UIII, cl l.l'lt•I.Jr,tltnn (
b\ an t•tJrh lOth • ''"
,~ph•·• \\ hn cnnunu
lo\fl rur wnmt•n lhruuJI
1-iJ cmn l' ru
Tlw suhwr.t or the l
lrt' Nt'\\ Orle•,JOJl
althnuwh unt• \\nulc.l n1
jU(fslll!l from tM It)(; q'
tbrm nhvwush. Adlu!
axndnus r.urio~• t \' 11
11wae•n whu h Ins l
rrfkcl '1'~1.')' .tt•· ln•ult
1 cmnl'll'le• tnt.llvtdu
11~ tr II\\ n sol (·I mugt•s
&tnn~ .trc nud1•, sonw U!
lhasll' t:usturnc!i nl
but ,,JI ur•· 111 I ht>ar
britUIIIUI
Belluu1 Will> u !!Ill
strn · unallr.tc It'll
dw:lul!iirall\' tsulult>d
.tblr•to pul hts .,ulJ
rdnltunshtp brtwt
"""nnt11•r .tnc..l subwrt 1
tc pr
Thr. r.trc (lpporlunil
Itt 11'<11 her:. prdcltcin~
math IS cum>nlly bein
Jrmoltlun Centrr On
!he works uf ludy TeufE
wat.l \\ o of Lew1s nnd ~
arllsls Constst '""
· ;ffnl mediums, cert
«"Ulpture the exhtbal 1
. .,.nt arltstic ob)echve
Teufrl'~ portion of thl
of eleven porce!
""··-are the product of1
rn or everyday lire. i
ordinary objcels '
Millen o new slalur
~ txpertmen lalton M4
the bolloms an
thrnu. non 1 he wheel wt
rs bond construc te(
!;und an the «"Iller pan!
etrrcls of neg.JIIve
!ll3tt! whtlc simull a nco
lhl· p<'rspecll\ r of tl
. Ont:e liqutd ts plnl
ll"'l~ dn interplay or n
mutlil' crnf'~eo., , ns It
to dtsplor.t• nnd 1
LONDON
Why not take
4 wldt r1nge of sub)•
lludtnts of the aoet.t
Junior yur
On•·v•er Me
lubJ~u include Ac
~~ogy, Bualneu Stud
vwgrephy, Govern
lllttt"-tlonal Relatto
•rch, Philosophy, p
Soct~l Work, Soclolog
1~Ctl Sciences
Admllliont
Log, March rs.
I to the
ky 81'10
(dl.e!
lAIII!I\
1lllyang
nd.the
l place
)dar~
• I •
I
I
I
4\ .
•
it
4, Photo display portrays prostitutes
Dai•Y Mo~
~ tlw f'lnl""'f I OJI
'fltt• phoh1Mr11ph11 nf fo J IJttllnriJ
nu" lll'tn)' 1h1w. n ul tlw Hlur
\ ,;,1111•1 y. Tht ~ ,,n lollllt•fuluntl
I ~IIIII , •• I t•lt•hrulann nr tht• r.•mult•
1 b) .1n Pnrh '01 h 1 l'nl ur~ phutu·
, ~phrr \\ hu uunmunuult• his
!lo\fl for \ .. nnwn thnntMh ttw lc•n11 uf
ltuJ r ... 111w rn
ih•• ~uhja·1 I or I hc• phnlrlMtllphll
art N1'\" Orlc.tn!l prn I it ult'N,
alahnUJ!h em•• wuuld nt•\ e•r knm .. 11
!IJdJl•n)! fn1111 fJI'IInnfs ltt•ulnwntu(
thfm llhVIIIII'-h'. Ht•llmJfl hntl rt lrt··
t~~tntlous 1.urinsit ~ abnul tht•st•
110nwn wh11 h hi!; phnloMrnphll
~nt'Ct T~t') .arc 111•nte•11, hnWI'\c•r,
~ crunpll'lt' 1ndavuhmls .allnwan.l(
l~&r 11\\ 11 c•lf-imn.l(e'!l In c•nwrt~t• .
S!•nl• .tn• nurh•, "'llntl ••rt· tlrt•s,c•d 10 • the chustc· wsl unw<o uf lht• pt•rand,
bol ull 111'1' 111 thc•ar nwn \\.'11\'
biodulthtl
1Jt'llc~4 ·wu!l '' lllllMIIIur mun.
ph)·su .• dl \' 11 null rur I i vt• unci ps y•
cholugu.ull\ a!lulnlt•d. 1-wn 110 ht•
,,hit• In put his sUUJt't.h ntc•u1w.
Tht-rl'lullu n~hlp lwt wa•1•n lht• phn·
IC"'JIIJinl'J .tnd IIUbJl'e I IS t1 romnnl ic; cmr whh h mn} ''"plain tlw dr.Rr•-.•
or t•'l(rt•lle•m 1• .u:hlt'VPd an hla wnrL
lit• •~ uhlt· In ubJuc;tlfy ht!t own r.uri·
0/llly •lOd fUM~IOilllfln With ha :Wh·
jl!r.l rt 'IUIImg In lhv cf1Nml v thr•
wuml'n mnintam Ne•Hrlht•lt·!IB . hl11
pt•r~nnul tnluluntiun wath uiii\IJII'S
or wunu·n IS n~\ 1•r nt'Rah•d, mar•
rnt~•d in has uu1ht} tu r..tplut'' the
I '11'1\Cl' of t•or.h pt!f'IOnuJtty . It l!l 11
'' ide• v.trwt \' portrnyccl , '"' v.ant•fl
us thc• r•nv1ronmc•nls an wh11 h lht•
women llr•' pl.arA"d, r.lnMinM from
tlw hopnlc•ssly 1nnou·nt In tht• blnt­
.mtl~ \ .. tr:l..l<d,
Whnt ts more slri~tnR nhoul
F'nr phni0Jlraphl'J11 who would like
111 shnw I h1•1r worJ.., but h.l\'t' not
fuuntl •I :o;p.ar;t• 10 wharh In clu tl, lht•
Hlut• Sky Gitlll!rV mil} bi•un optiOn.
As p.arl of the•i1 gullt•ry lht·~ hn\ ,.
lnt.lutf&•tl .to ;m•u c:ullt"<l No SttlfiJ(S
Spnc 1 Anyon'" r.-ln !thfl\\ 1 hc•ar
wurl. hl'rt' in cmt• Wl't•k anl.-n. ttl!i
A shm' m No '::ilranw. c.;pm:e clrw!l
not mulo.c lht: photogruplwr t•lhcihh
fur •In\' t.onnf't:lion w&th Blue «o;k}
Thut l!'i to "ny, at dot"· nolnmlw thr.
'lhm~ rhAtblc ro, a n•lfumt or pub. the· 11· phoLUMrHphtt lr. thr•tr rt•ollit'lm
llttlloa fl tln<•h not hlclt• lwlund tr.tt1t
tionnl lf'l,hniqllt' 1 In por truy he·IIU·
tv,:nu:h .uc rurJ\1 r ontuurs nnrl -. dtllmutlc: ltRhllnM fnltP.Irl, ht• t!i
.1hlc• to pre!Se•nl htr. tlllhJt•c.l an fh~·
lt'nlm 11£ t•vr•ryd.ty lift• whflr. 81n1UI·
t.tnt•ou!lly l.;e ··ptn.c hts rum1tnLc
Tht'\' nN• clt•hmtc•ly worth u hmk.
Thr• Hlut• Sky r~ •• IJ,•rv IG lnmh•d ul
th•• hlcd. of Pnrtl.ancl Cenlttr of lht•
Visuul .r\rt11, 11 i' N.W fo'tllh, JUst
nnrth uf Uurnaicle G,IIJnn hourtl
otrt• noon lu ~ p.m , T11r.sclu)
thruu)lh Saturduv .
hc.il ·• \\'hut al tines do I& .tllcm lh1•
uppurluntly In ge•l 1h1• wnrJ.. uul 1n
(runt nr lht• puhlac.
In nrdt•r to utth:u• tha~ spact•, all
011 huve In cln is un clown to lht•
JCUIIt·ry. SIMn up, indudt• vour phnnt•
numhPr ''"" Willi \'UUr turn. n Is
.ai!Jn rt·quc·~tl e•tl thnt vou l1tllo. In tht•
pp;nplt• 111 OIUt· ~ky lwlorP mst1tlhnR
)tnar 1-1hnw I ht!rt• .ttl! 1111 n>~tri r.:­
tlllns em · ulwr.t mulle·r r."u·pt lhrv
do not Wilnl phuiOJ(raphl of otrl
work. EYI•rvthtnM nl!lt• IS [air MRrnl'. .h
lck Smtth IS Alonso on h1s way to Olmedo to djscOYer his fate. It's part
of the play Tho Knight from Olmedo. playmg through Saturday at Fir
Acres Theatre. Curtaan nses at 8 p.m c.,o~yn Keto
LC pro essors • •
-...e ve Into pots an_ heavy meta
~W) ' Magee
tile ""''*" Lot
11w rurc opportunity tn nr.tuully
ll'ilt h£>ro, prclcltcan~ whul they
[~ell ~~ cum>ntly bt·l~ urft•l'\•d m
1Tun~1ll•lnn Cenlrr On d1splo~ are
wor~s nr Judv Tcu(('l and BrUCI.l
'~"I I wo or Lew til clOd Clark·, res a·
arli'IIS. Consasttn~ or two dlf
· 'fl'nl mcdaums, cernmlc.'l und
th~ uxhibal reveals d1f·
-!l'eot .trlishc obj~ctivrs nt~ well.
Teufrl's portion of the show con·
or eleven porcelnin bowls
aN! the product o( the cxploro·
or rveryday life. in thut they
ordinury objt'Cls wh1r.h have
Jll\ll'n n new stoturc as,, ret~ull
uprramcnlaHon Mudt· tn thrrc
the bottoms .md top~ ore
tMo\••·n on th~.: \~ hed wh1le the mJd·
as hood constructed Tht• foldo;
'mmd in the center pone!~ heaJChlt•n
rf(rr.IS o( OCJCclliVC ttnd po~llli\'P.
~paa whil~ simultaneously t·hanR·
lht• perspN:ItVt! of lht• pnlt•nliuf
• One I' liquttl i!i pluu ~d Into lht!
~l5. .tn antt•rpl.•y of nt·gutt\'llllnd
iJl61111Vc c&nl'J'fotl"l, .as I he folds nrt•
to diRplutl! and cnnu•.tl the•
~-XI
Thrrr. 1.., 11 Mrt·.ll dt•HI of pt•rsonol
thut Rot!bo anlo Te•ufel's
linnRinR on hc•r wall i,; u qunlf! b~ Twvlu Thurp that dt•fin"
how 'I rurel \lr.WS the pmct.·~c; or
art. -II ~ef'ms lo ml! thut art 111 "
qucstton of cmphusas. Thnt c<~thel ·
ics nnd ethac.c; are the same. lnven·
IIVe>nt•.ss resides fi~t in choicl', then
tn synthesis-in bran~lnp 11 all
together. Thai 1 his c.~cllon 11
"It seems to me that
art is a question of
emphasis."
repeated over and over ••8a•n the•
resolutaon& bein~ somehow marve
lously altered e.tc.h lime~ Th11 Idea
1s seen an the manner tn which Teu­
fel .approaches tht~ serie!f The folds
com'-' from worktng wtthln the
medium or porcelain . a plionl iJnd
~"n~unl day. Instead or ftghttn8 the
porcelam's tendenc~ · to coll.tpllt' she
"mphasued II whar.h results 1n the
Pnd produc.t.
Tht>re 1...-iln eleml'nt or inh·nhonul
ri11k involved in Teufel'~ \ .. orJ.;. f'or
thi!i sho\\.. sh~ usL-d a r.ombtn,Jlion
uf two fairly unfomihttr gltt7£S on
ht>r bowls I he ntJ.!hl bcforl! tht• opt•n·
'"R· Whun o;he op~nt•d the kaln tht•rc
was 01 more than good chunte• I hut
thcv would not tum out. H hod
LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
Why not tak1 U\1 opportunity to rtudy In london?
4 wide range of •ubjectt and courwa Is awllable In Central London for
ltudtntt of the social sclancea.
Junior year . •
Qna.year Metter's de;rtll . Poatgrlduatt Olplomes
. . . . • . .. A••erch
~ltcca tncludct Accounting and Finance, Ac:tuer1et Science, Anthro·
OOiogy, Bualntu Studlaa, Econometr ic.,, Econom ic:~, Economic Hlnorv,
Gtogrtphy , Government, lnduatritl Atletlont, Jntarnettonal Htnory,
1~1trnatlo ntl Atletlons Law Meneoemtnt Science, Optratlonel At·
•rctt, Philosophy , Poll1tlcs, P~pulet ton Studlu, Soc:iel Admlntatratlon,
Soetal Work, Sociology, Social Paychology end Statl11lcaland Metheme ·
licll Sciences
Appllc:etlon blenka trom:
Admllllona DINCtomt, L.S.E., Houghton ltrett
London WC2A 2AE, Enatand
Pie•• mtt wh~ nlor y .. r or
Log, March 4, 1982 not, u month's wurth or work o~nd
tht• how would havt• lw.en down
lht! drntn Tht5 display or nerve IS
whut Tt•ufl'l c.tlls ·nvtflR on the
rdJ!r ·
Bruce Weal's contribution to tht'
exh1b11 consisl'l or hiS sculpture
whtch 'how'l has Interest 10 the
c.~bstrurhon of molton. Us1ng ,toin­
l~>~s sltel. Wt•st ••ttempcs to cuptura
lht> CS.'Iencc of movement tn lhrt'f'
dtmensaonal nrt The Images start
from lnndscnpc!a nvers and moun
lams, whu:h ure then ~uted to the
rhythm!! his lines on metul susaest There i5 ,, oontmdact1on to hts
work which he miU\ItJ(I!S to resoh.~
<itcJtnlt.'\.S lllt't•l 18 a mr!dlum whtt.h
nt-gale thr. Ouuhly of wntrr Hnd
the ~~·•c·· of moun1111n • or 11tleasttl
should. In West's sr:ulpture, how­
ever, lhi~ IS not lht~ casr.. Ont• ~e1
this most clf'arly in the archway
piece It IS .11 onr.e mussive and atr·
borne \Ve.1t i5 .tble lo kN:p sravtly
fr-om pullinJl the pil'el' to thto Ooor
by lwiahnR the metoland fostenmtt
11 toRethcr. tn such u WO't that it
remutn" drlkate .md Ould
Tht· arehwu't aa 8 dtretllon Wt>sl wuuld ltke lo purau•· tn thr. future.
Eventually . hP would like lo tnt.llr·
porotfl 11 tnlo u more prru:tir.al usc.
although ht! ees sculpture ns bctng
pr.Jc.llr.aJ 10 11seJC, IU51 b~ e tshng.
W!!st also feels thut l.cwt& and
Clnrk needs a bcltl'r shuwtnK
space. ·we should get hot about
tcelhng a s•ltery lp\lce. It's hard to
takr. un exhJbillon ~C!nously 1C there
I!Cn'l ll aenous apace to show an_. It's
like hofdmg a conct'rt ne"t I o i1 (ree­
wuy,• stud Wt!!l about Templeton
The t~Xhibtl will be up until
Murch t%.
The Odds are now into Arts & Crafts
Renee Montmorency
Of the Plr 7 r Lot
Whether or not you're farruli.tr
with thl! musac sum~ around Por­
tland. vou've prob.tbl} ne\·er heard
of Art~ tc Cr.trts. Rt.'Cently ronned
(the~ t.lrbuted an Jnnuury).tht• band
IS rnmpost-d or live of Portlnnt.l '~
lr.mhng mu!liciuns.
Thrl'( ... ftfths of tht• band mt~de up
thret .. fourths of thr. Odds I·• name
vou mtf(hl rcmtlmbt•r) bdon.· thr.1r
hn•.1lo. up lust Se•ptt•mbrr . B.asstst
Jam Wall.1cc , drummt>r fo.:ip
Rtchnrd5on , und lt•,Jd guitarist
Dunne Jun 15 spit I (rom the huncl'-.
h•.td !!ln~a•r to rorm 1\lvsttr~ O.tlt'
lwud1•d b\' mm lmnl man Mike
fl~t·rut . formerlv or tht! Balloons
My1tcr~ 0.111• folut·d shortly thP.·
n .tht•r In \\ ork on ne•\\ mah·nal.
llJ(htt~~~ up. anti thtnk of 11 n••w
nam•'· In lhl• 1n1t•nm the~ .dso
pkk1·d up Tom Croci.. well ''ho hnd pre\'1ousty played wtlh a band
calll'd Modern Problems . Thr three
month InnS( ~abbat1cal \Hls well
worth the wotl ns 1\rts A Crnlls
how uchiC\ ed 0 level or prnfcs~ton­
ulism mntchoo b~ fi!W oth,.r band
in the arco. •
Appro>( 1m.11~1y 85 percent or
thl!ir show IS OrtRIOOI mcllcnnl Wrtl·
lt•n hy ~>ilhr.r Ftngcrut, Jon 1 , or
Walhtl"t' In ndrlitaon the\ tlo \'llr·
iclu..: c·owr tun•· by nrlllll likt! lh,.
Ctn,h, lhr. Who, .md tht•Str,ty Cnts.
Gre.11ivc anpul ilncl support b) nil
hus n-.sullt•d an u unique, .IS50C:ttlltnn
nf f1ve frwncl!i: n~ ,.. •'II ns 11 ~ound
\\nrJ,;mg r••lntlon!lhlp .
Arts ~ Grnfts hos II ltm pUIH lot or
t.'mph.tsts un Slilgt-cit• agn, crt>ulang
thHcrf'nl bw~k(ln•p lor L' u h shuw
\\'urk un lht•lr Vlttuol pres• ntnt1nn
IS nRhl m ltm• \\ 1lh the• tfl'nrl of I hi!
mustr tndustn toda\ \\ hu:h tncor-porntes much more I han tust muSic.
They ~cently taped o commeraal
[or le)c:\o'lstOn for promotional put­
poses, a protect that no other Por­
tland band has undertaken
ThP band pla}'S 0 SltniO Of I"'d\
ond roll mus1c that lures you onto a
Ooor full of dJnCl' t'nthu iasl It's
~v1dent that the band enjuys per­
fonnang nnd 1 hll\ ang a good 11m
too Arts & Graft plays tt v nous
r.lubs nrnuntl Portland well as
ro ul·tnppu13 to alc•m, Eugene.
Cor allis. nod bre plnnnang to
bre.tk 1n1o the Stoalllc rrutrkd St)nn.
Th••y ha\ c a no·fus5 lmn ••·­
I hear pnnrll.) 15 In phn S<l()tJ lliU 11.
und tnsur~ " ROI.ld ltm ftu • \ t"'
ryon£> Thctr t•und 1 r..tp.lhlt• of
sHtisfvm~ \'On ing llste<; nod r.hiln·
(.t!S UJ"(' af ~ nu hmd I hem mt c Jr • the\ 'II become one of uur ra, on I •
Join those who've joined the Log
We're offering you an opportunity to be influential. Consider
joining the Log
We're looking for people who are
interested in putting together the best
possible newspaper . We can't do it
without you. Are you interested in
writing. photojournalism or graphic
design? It's not difficult-we 'll show you
how.
Other Positions open: • Office Manager • Business Manager
• Publick Occurrences / Calendar coordinator-designer
For details. contact the Log at ext. 232.
Page 11 • Georg• ttlurl<, u Htiti. h free lam.v jour­
nnlitll "til bl' sp1 1J;1~ In ~~ mun Dinan~
Hnnm 11 noon. Hlu k Is llw •Ill hur of I r•
tiiiiJih uf flu Pr'tlpli·-Sonrlmu>l r Ht 'nl11
lUll Ill \II 'OmJ,liiR 0 U.Jnlflh'ht•nsa \ I' ltni\
ar pn. n 'uluhontll'l !'\ 11 tt.r.RU•I md llu first
''''r tfltrlht n•\ulutann
1
• Tho Lunxit' 'l rio \\Ill IJlJlt nr an ' mt••rt
tom~h• ·11 R p n1 111 thr 1:\ nns AudlltlMlllll
I ha" 1s thr umup s onh Porlltllld Jll'rfur
m am 1 has ',. ar Admts ton 1 .. !J
• Student.; from R.~ Collt•hor \\111 pl't'wnl
lnm !:itopptinf Jl 1 lit rtllll nnd(,tl!l! /lSI
rn \n Ut'()d 11n Marr-.h ... 5 .md ti nl A Jl m
tn thr Rrrd Tht><tl n I tu plu\ 1 ,, 'IC\\
I rum ttu stdrhnl'S of H••mll'l '' tlh stt,,~,!.
pt nn•:; mosl unfu~llohlt pmr or illteml­
tnl lords l.rmr.tl t~dmlsstnn '" 1 SU 1
•r studt•nts und lllfll h•• n~cn rd h\ t .tl-
tn.R n1·11 JZ.. ,.,, 357
• Th1• annual ml!'t~lin)l uf lht• J"nc:ilic,
\:nrlhWt!SI Rt•nai.,li&nce Conlt·renc• ''til
tn~~ plm:e loda\ thN•ugh s ~• 11 loy 011 lh••
l,urthmd Stuh' IJnl\ cr.nty cm11pus Ant•r;IJ·
mllled 100 dtSIIO~Uishctf far.ulh 111t'Rll11'r5
fman oollcg~ .tnd unavcr.atu!S 111 st \\ •' I·
em tnt£• ond rour \\ t•SI1'1'11 Crmndtnn pm•
'a no !i \\ tlltokl' part an tlus con( .. n•nr:t for
mono 1nfo ountnd Or C.ogun ''' 22!l-3'i21
• Ros•e thl' Ri"\eleJ'. a film nhoul \\ omPn
sh1p nrd \\ o~kcrs during \\ nrld \\ •r II m
Port lnnd Oregon '"" J,.. shu\' n Iucht) , I
nrwn m Cram• r Jlall 53 ol Portland Slalt•
lint' l'r'SII\ Adnu 1011 IS fret
• The. orth'' £'51 film Studv Center ''all
be prPs!'nhnR TlnJ Aporhn•nl \\llh lu:k
l.t'mmon The nlm ts n oomr1h t~buut 1
\'ClUng husan!!SSrnnn \\ ho :;1 cks lu ,;pl't·d his
prumotaons l>\' ltndmg Ius npnrtmenllu htt.
bossf.' for then e 1r.1-mnnlal niTmrs
• Tb J<alchJtem Laredo Robin:.on Trio
com•· to g, 1m Audttonum tomght
Orfenng a rnrr• eomhmatwn of \ trluostt \'
and muslt;.aanshlp, lh•• trio \\ttl bt>
pcrfonrung dassacal pmno Jllt'C•'S nl 8 pm
AdrniSl!IOn for LC IS free, lrt (rr• rss for
non-LC folksl
• SIO\\lr&in . reaturtn~ l.t>o' Gum'tl, \\ 111111'
pcrf(•MniiiJI lnmghl thmuJ:h Sutul'dR) ttl
Root•.U. Rodt•O l& localt•d Bl thl' COl nr ol s \\'
2nd and 'I llylor Call 22-RO D~O h11 murr•
dP.tuals
• • u Sltoo1 \\Ill tw the h•aturt•d, nlf'l1aln­
"f'nt tomghl lhrough Snturdn) dl t "" 1.11 1
lfuiTilh. located at 535 S \\ Alder t .all
22-1 1 36 for mon· mro
• 1 he Mcloc:h Ballroom at ms SJ Aldu
"til he the Ci:'lll of th•~ nl'xt communal)
d:mo<> 1 h dar11 t' "alllt'Cll urr Sand) Hl""dtl·
In nd the Smull \\ cmdcr Strln,R Urmd All
dan \\Ill b• tuughl 1nrJ tdrt ~hrnPnl
watJ I 1\ illnhlt· 11 tnrt ~~ 8 p m anrl
oldnus&~un 1 3 ~.u
• Gongrcs~tmlln Ron W\ dl'n ftm hl'S hi
lhard round of molule field offlc4'S todn\
St't htm rmm 11 30 ll m -12 30 p m HI Jlol
I}" ood I Oil\ t'S and Fu;tt.~ Ru c Cat\
1•r b\ltMnn Chur1 h. Nf:. 4th .md lion·
cmd nr hJJm2•. 311 p.m lrl \\ ~>ulh•rSCIUIIl"f'
1825 Nl· 108th
• 'I he PSU J.'ilm Committee prt •·nl h-. u
frlm flu rfm, rhol ffro1u 1h1 P/nm mel
rJf Mr • unrl \1, n lnnaStht ul7 311 him "all
pr • nit d 11 7'i ltnwl11 liull PSl liolOI
S\\ Hroacl\\ tl) ilnd M ukr 1 SI.I;
A lnu lull 1 lrt:'t ( ttl 229 4 ft4 ur '24·
44 /. fnr mort 111f1L
Page 12 • llninn ,\lnit..l ,, film 1huul lltn.•t \\1111\1'11
"hll \\1 rt rnnh uno rtlt· lll'):olni7.111S In lht
'llf u~lr In lttrtll Jnclll!<lrml UlllllOS dUIIO)t
I hr l{l,ln~ uncl1'1illl ' \\ttl f>, sho\\ n ''' rwon
In t lotnll!r 111111 !11 11 PSl AchllhlSIIHl Is
(ret
• I" he l'urtlund C. a\ it: Tlwatr1• "Ill h•• prt~·
t•nlin).l I he pin\ \\ hmot l.tfll Is fl \n) n ~~~ ~
h\ Unnn C'lut I-I lu p),,, \\til run Thum·
d '' l·rHI.t\ .md Salurrlu\ ,lunt~htthrHu~h
\prtl 24 l'tr.I.;Pls ntx• 5 for ltdults, 4 (t1r
slault•nl ... mrl•wnnu~ htflll1.' ltu'Ch 5 \flpt
I ll'f h 51 b fen llfiiJI I f~tr:.;ludrnts lllld
st•mu~ Shll\\ tmw tl: 8 p m uml n:•!if'r' ,,.
tum mmll' h\ lriiiiiiM 226·3048
• 'J'h, '\oorth'' t•!".l ..-ilm Stud\' Gt•nlcr prt•s­
' nls m I 111 the• t•nt•S U} nmkhu~t·
llm'f· lll't .ulrs uf Pt•rson.al l.ant•rnn Tlu
hltns uf I has ftrsl J.lnlllpnn.• r.onr:t•mrd "tilt
pholn).lrliJlhll tlll•l~t'r\ ,mel lum I he •utn·
lt•111• llf !ht llllillo(l S rt•JniCS (II <I p11rli!:UIIIt
• '• nl 1'111' ldms ant htu" \\ mcJm, \\ 111t•r
f111h) 1\loVIII,I.l Stnu' Jl,.m, mln•n tl und
{ 'n•fiiWII
•1 ht· plo\' \ { llllftfu \\ htr,.C'Iru lts.:-1111111~
\ 1'11111111 I ullwu~ \\til pht\ tum)(hl llm1u~h
\1,11'1 h 27 ·•I tlw \\ allann••tlt• Ccnlc r. Shnw­
htm•s 1111 l~rula\ s, 8 p.m .. HllU Sut urd.t} ~
• JO 1111d U p 111 llw phi\ 1 lwmg ,~:-; lt•nfit!tl
10 l't'illlj.Cilllltlll uf ~l.u ·ch a. lnlrrnlllltllllll
\\ •llllt'll's ll11~ Ht•Jwr\ <tlmns c.tn hr• mmiP
h\ mull 10 pl't,;tm. or h} r.niHnJ.: tlw :'\t•\\
Rust•11u•nln•ln kl'l uffi• , .. al 222-2·187 ft1flnt
.! ~ Jl Ill, 111111 sclll\ thi'IIU}:fl SniUI~Jny
•
• l C's """ SOf'A presenls tht• l'ilm Fnnu
tums.:ht nl 7 nnd 9 30 an tht' CciUnctl
Chr11nt. 1\dmtsston IS 1 7~
• Tht \iorthwe-;1 film Study Center p~1·s·
t'nts h'1r 411 YuttnM f'eoplt 's l:ilrr •nt1 Vulr•u
rcslaVUI lhl!i ilflt•I'OtMlll Ill 2 1 ht• prctijl'ltln
rrnturcs ltw Wtrl011rll uf I ht!l C.hnlpt!tll 11111
1 11111 nl( s1udr.nl him unt.l \ u.IL.·um u k••rs
lhnrughuut tlw North''•'SI from f(t.ldt• lr\1·
PIS ktndcrt:~.lrl••n thr!IIIJ.Ih 'nllu~·· ·
• 'fhc (;eor)lia Sra J<~land 5JinJlrrs will be
P"' funmng ,,., 1 I at " m ,,, Sl
\ ndrc\\ 's C..otmnurul \ Ccnt•·r. R06 ~ l~
,\lbcrtn 1 tw Ct'fi!'MHI ~eo lslamls, ont.1t> tlw
•I•• of n lurgc plunlohon , \\el'l' ht'ld m thl.'
Ctvil \\ ur b~ Umon fotc{'S to bloc.knd!' tht•
Conft•tf••rn \, bcrunun ~ a r.•fug•· for frct•d
nnd fuRtlt\ e hw•· l'h" •sl.mds havt'
rr•rnntnl'd r• nch rr Sf' I'\ oar <•f blr11 k cuhure
( •E0t'l'1tlllrlmt&SIOO IS ~5, ad\'nnc:e ltCkt'IS,
S4 Call 2.22-1479 fot outlt•l mfo 1\ cluld­
ren' concPrl \\all r~lc;o be pN•sentcd nl 2.
Gent•rol illltmsswn. J, chtldrcn. ~1 50
• Portland Upt•ra "tll pt t>scnl \\' ,,
Moznrt's cmmc fiJ'WNt 1'h1• t\bclu£ I ton from
rite Scro~lro nt llw Ch rc Auditorium
tomsht "' a. Tht~ up .. rn, whu;h \\'Ill be sung
in Englt!lh, Is uboUIII Sp.tntsh lad)' .md h•·r
hnghsh s•·t vunt twld pnsoners m oJ "''"
leenlh Cf'nlur \' Turldsh hurl!m. lhetr
m'llt•ul'i, md nth•mptl'd t••sr.u1• bv lht•Jr lcl\'­
ers lad f'IS rungP Crmn $7·S25 untl Stl lur
tud•·nlll nnd I'OIIIlS orw hitll huua lwlurt•
pPt frtt'nlltnl t• C,tll 2·18-5322 fur murt• an(u
• -singin~ . S\\ in~tinR. und Winging: uruu.
md I •11 vnn nrl •11111 rmJ( \ d£ mn lttfJ druu ''
I ftJill Col• s ollld hit> ( IJI!t·.J~lll.' Urelllln Hufn·
llnu "Ill bt IH• .,, nled S.tlut'rlt) . .Mnn:h 1
ul 8 l'i p rn Ill tht• l•·ff1•n;on l'••t1mmlng
Art Lc•ull r, 210 N 1\t•rh} Av,. 1 h•· G(lll·
o~:rt as ch lrllwd "' lllffr, Mu~n7.tnL ns 11
JO)ful upbr ,IJ 1111\\: nnd re.aturt• l~lf'
d ano••r m o \llrti'l) of olo:. u11d dul'l
h.ad rd h) •I hw J•a/J lrlo (,rnPr.d adrnt -
Ntlln IIi 5 fur 1tlult .tnd 3 for semor r.tll
IJ IH• 1111d lltd('OIK \\ilh 10 l•nr 111111'1
tnhmn I linn wtll 287-J 1H8 ' I •1'tw YWCA \\'Ill ht vt•ll'htnhn.J.( lnh•t n::t·
llclllltl Wnttlt'll's I ln\ ftnm HI 1 111 llll•JI m
Ill 1111 SW lllllt jnl11 tlll'lll,ff 11\J rpeJ llkf'
1 l'lnhrnUn"'t
Sun.
• II \'lm\ •' jlol nothing to do lcmi~ht, \\It\
nul d1!'1 k nut llw 1111.1 lJtllll 1 ~ 's lnm-0
Hnm•• I ht Qunrr~ '" lm tll'tlnt 1111 S\\
Jpffc rsnn
• Tho fo\ nneso llpic. tolt· 'I 011111( 1\rnsomn
\\ill lx-I old h\• puprwtt • ' Knt hy t ol••v •
iH'CIIIUJlUnt"d h\' pllt\'crs uf tht• Ft'll\\ u I\
Gnmelrm. tn a pt1!St•ntnllun nf W.tyttng
C:olt'k Puppl'l l'h··nlrt' ut 7 10 "'"'" r:, !IllS
11us ''" ""'~ of ••ntPrlnmnwnl sn th••
Jnvww u trudtliun ·~ frPl' In LC students,
r • \ md rru•nds, S·l to lht• ( OnliiiUilll~.
• J<.nthtl\ Folc. faom lh" lhml'l'Stty of
( I (,, till S 111111 Cru;r. und !Itt• plm ers of
I hi' F••nwu k Cunwl11n wtll p11•sunl ):wn­
JII'St' pupp•·l I lwntre tunt~ht t1l 7:.10 p m. 1n
l~\itn5 Auclttunum ,\,)nusston IS S4 and ( r I I It 111 If<' { ,.,
• l ht· Norlhwesl 1-'ilm Stud\ Center p1 t's·
""'' tht him ( >111 I 1\' lim,, u sulnr> uf
Culd W ur puht u:.s ft•,JIItdn~ l11mr•!! C.JJ(nt•\'
H~ ll ( 111 11 ( IIlia I' l't:ut 1\11 llll•lllMin~ fort lw
sulo of C1•ke In th1 R11 ,sums
• Thll Fin,hou:.c Theolt•r \\til ht• pH•sP.nl·
mg tho rJin~· (.,,. I 1\ ,. ""''' J.:wiWit II
IOntRhl ''' 7 1\dnus..'>lun Is :>1 11ntl Uw
lhrul<'r 1 lflt nt • 11 1 lab SW Mont •umrn•
• In cclt·brution of lnlC'malionol Women\
Oov, thP Mlltltm u, o~.stnn• Forum '" lllw
show JOR lht• film Till' Emt·r~ln~ \\'mnnn
whtch tS .tlluut lhr• hi still') ot ''omen mthe
lJnttr•d Stltlt•s l'ht• forum \\ill he lu·ld
lonaJ(ht ,,, 7 ·m tn tilt' Mtlttunl l.iunl.:stnre,
711 NW h' t•rt·ll 111 Pnrtlnm).,\ ~ t don.tlton
IS rt~llt'Sit!ef
• You nre cordially invitl'd tn .rllt•nd 11
Sl'llllll null· ft•t.llnl I.IIVCIJ b" ;\ch al'llllf'
lnsthli, whu wtlllll' .as!lish•u hy lulit• Ross,
fliiUIISI. l'h•• lt'llll.tl \\Ill l,.. lluughl nl 8 Ill
l~vuns 1\udltorlum \\ 11h " 1 ~c••rtwn
(olio" mg.
• llt•ad 110 down to Hn.rrv'" Muslor,hc
IOnt~hl for ,, IX'CIIt'tl tll! I ' ,· Ul \ ror Cnl­
drush' It liT\ 'tl 1 local I'd ul Hll'l~ S
Mulnlhr A \'P
• Tonight und tomorrow ni)(hl th,. laY.z
(Junrl) \\ m bt• Pll'!\t ntmg hNll tun lllll\ II'S
on till Bl<. SCRHHN C.tll2i!2·7<1~2 for mllh'
c.lo lmls
u •
• SOFA pt~·s••nltJ Chns Prrulm Ill the
'lr111l Huum tcXItl\ hum II:,I0-12:~11J p.m.
• Sf WA lllrlkt!!i DRntn!! 'l:.mtuht 1 Jt, ,.·,~·
!,!r"~t'lliiii.H J'j,, I ungc•st \ urd UIIIII'Cuum al
Chumhu Shtl\\ 1 ism f~; 7: 111 .tnt! udmas·
:.luu Is 7'it Burt Ht•yn~tld!i funs: l'lusnnt•'s
fur ~'uu'
• 'I h1· puhlit I Ill\ 11<-d In tlu munthl~
mt•t tlnu "' lh• !\It tropuhlan Atltl Lom0118•
saon \\htdt \\ rll lu ht>ld .,, Mnunl llnod
C:ummuntt \ ColleS(~. !:!hOOU Sl· St.•rk 111
(.r.osham Tlu rrwrlln~ \\til strarl at 3 1• m
C. til lnnt•l Mr Mohon ol i!40-4 11tfl rnr mun•
d, tnll. •
• C.ltris Prtu;hH \\ill ht lllllll'lii'IIIU 111 hr 1t.
IJIIIIII}I Hotlln tculot) It um 'i·tl:.lll II )
llliSSt•d hint \'t'!lll't'd,l\', h• !illlt' 111111 Ciil
hun lodu~ ·l Prl'lit'l\lt•clln 8C U· \
• S !IOd\~ te.ht•s, sunJ('I, lirht·dult,
~ot inlarm~ tr1 un lht• ·l~t•ncllt
\\ lllll 1 I r tltllllllllll ''' 11111, In 1111
l'htt)'Cr 3 ut U·IIl Jllll. Ur111~ \nut
s,tud\\ H:'h Jn~r·•rlu·nl und "'"lit n·.tll' SflltlPI
~rt•nl munr.hu•., All sun I ;llhum \\ 111 hr
mu!irr.ul Pnlt•rluanmPnl D1s1 u st rl \\11
ttw upGomlnJ4 WI! 'I r• ~tunnl uu'f•llnR A!
stuclr•nh; lnl••t'l siNIIn ( nmmunlr.nllnm
Ill\: lh•cl
• ,\1ultnumah Art Ct·ntl'r, 17HO S\1
CurJIIul lll~tlmu\ '' $\\' ~11st \\Ill bt·l
I 1'1\1' ur II l;illlllllllllll~ tlunr I' lllntJ.thl A
dunii'S \\Ill lw ruu~hl uml tlw lt•.tlu~
t'111t'rlutnnll'lll \\ tlllu• \\1••"<lp11ll\' ilntl C.
Wt•Sir•r. l'lu• fun 9hrrl-. "' 8 llllcl ollhtll&\1
~., IS '-•
Con •
• t\pril 15 i~t llw dt.wdlinc I• 1 t h~·),•un 1
t .. w• stuclr•nt " 1ppl lr•r shual lm-
sumnwr rmtplo~ nwnl wal h lh•· On
Sllllt• llnl\ 1-!t'Ntl} l~ t••nstun St·t ''" 1• tlurt
4-H Sulllnlf'r w,,,.k Ill lttnt• and ill I
Or•~11n Stuc F1111 m luh• J\ulo{usl Fur rtr
mru. \\rJit• Ill lht slult• 1·11 ulfltt• 1
h~>i,lt•nsmn I lull, f lSI I, Cut vullu. '17!1:11
Cd tl lit ol•2121
• Appltcntum" I" lh•• f\lt•ltupulttnn Art
Cu• 1 1 1 11 ( mls-tn·St•r\ II•' flll•Ur
musl b•· llllSimnrkt•tl ~~~ Mmr h 15 r.mm
\\ rlllw !1\\'UI dt•d Ina pmwc.ls .uul ill II VII
\\htch lu•~m aflt•r 1111} 1. 1!182. Cuult•lrllri
ttnd upplttHillans <IH' nvllllalllt• 111 tht• 1\!tl
Cui111111S<;Iun uHic I' ( •• til .!.lli-"lfili'l rurm!tl
tnfll
• The Portland YWC1\ IS tunlnnllnJI
pro .t•nl.lllnn rrltlu· pl11\l '"" I 1111111 11111
"-rllm~ c;nrullll Its 111 1111 S\V IIIIIL
• 'fht! rallt~raph' nf 1\ ht!ill·• IJt"'lJI
( ;L'Cll")!l' s .• ll. I \Ill ht em drsplll\ "' It
On·~1111 S1 hool 111 1\rts 111111 ( r.tlls lh"'''""
~lmY:h ,i I 10 llw ( ••111 rum Bullcimg lias
nnd "i>''n In 1111' pultlu 'J lw scho1~
I•H!al••d rat 82·1'i SW H,11 nt•S Ruucl l'nll:!!r.
'iS.I•I fur 0101'1' tll'lilllt>
• The New .. Rebe rhratrc's prmlur.hilll
tfw pit\ I hr .,, 1'1111 Will c unltntl t'tn'"""~
tm \ "tlh Sl11• SltHtflo; 111 Cururcwr. thl"n:;;:'
1\.ltuch 27 1'111 mm•· mlu w ,,. ••null
Cttll 222·2·187 lll'l\\l'l'n 4!·7 p.m •
thnmJ(h s .• twct •• ,.
• The Fin·housc 'rhcoter'" pr mlut:two
llw plu~ Th1• f nn~lmrl \\ 1/1• \\Ill nmtm:
lht'fiUJlh ~J,ut ,h '1.7, C.tll ;!·111•17'17 fur
lflfll i!Ocl ll'SI'I Vrllltii!S
• A Surwv uf C'ontcrnpor11ry Wurl.~
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oneer March 4, .. n•un
. r.r.t
I I'll\ II
tdr.ll
Ill' t\rt!
UIO)I
'''"' Uh
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t 11 I
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• ere at -They come and go. You see them in
classrooms talking about Man and God and
Diminishing Returns. You see them huddled
in coveys advancing toward Dubach for a
little collegial company and good chat.
Patiently. they dispense knowledge and
suffer our questions.
They are our faculty. 124 strong. and
they are highly trained. They have gone
through what seems to be an insufferable
20 years of schooling. And after that trial.
what do they come to?
They come to a liberal arts institution
such as Lewis and Clark. work about 55
hours a week and make less money than
most truck drivers. Such is the I ife of the
mind.
But there must be some reason they do
it.
In search of that reason. this edition of
In Focus looks at some of the lesser
known aspects of the faculty and how it
operates.
Our reporters look at the rules and
procedures by which the faculty governs
itself and is governed by the college. We
look at some of the historical background
for why the faculty is ltke it is.
Here then is an admittedly abridged
version of the Students Hand Guide to
What You Always Wanted to Know About
Your Faculty. but were afraid to ask.
We hope it brings that amorphous body
called the faculty into focus.
PAGE TWO •
IN FOCUS: March 4. 1982 LIBERAL ARTS:
Training the M' Traini
Darryl Wright
Bemg a liberal arts school means that
resources are gathered that enable students to
acqUJre tnformation and knowledge to 11 ,,.,.., .. ,
the1r expenence and enlighten the1r JUdgements
throughout lite.
That IS how the Journal of Lew1s and Clark
College descnbes the purpose of a hberal arts
school. But how 1s a ltberal arts school seen
today?
Busmess Department Cha1rman. Doug Egan.
sees 1t as "a school whose primary focus 1s on
human1t1es and sc1ences. ··
Philosophy professor. Sev1n Hirshbe1n. sees tt
as a place for "acqUISition of culture. a place 101
humanizmg. rather than technology. a place to
make students aware ol human respons1b1hty
and privilege ...
Where did the entire liberal arts 1dea come
from and what did 1t include?
It all started 1n annent Greece w1th Plato
Anstotle who were looking for an education
that was conduc1ve to both the m1nd and the
body.
The traditional early Greek cumculum
Included music and gymnastics . Added on to
later by the Greeks and Aristotle were
arithmetiC. geometry. wntmg. drawmg. and
some natural sCiences.
Anstotle d1stmguished between a ltberal
education and a mechanical educat1on 1n that
liberal arts were an end 1n itself. and t"''\t'>rh
was a means for pract1cal ends beyond 1tself.
The ch1ef traits of a liberal education were its
assoc1at1on w1th leisure and 1ts exclusive
connection w1th the faculty of know1ng. It w,
Jeam1ng for enjoyment and enlightenment.
It was not until the Romans took to the
liberal arts 1dea that the phrase. "the seven
liberal arts.·· came out. It IS believed that a
Roman official named Cass1dons was the first
use the phrase 1n the sixth century
The phrase refers to the way that the IIbera
arts cumculum was d1v1ded There was the
tnv1um and the quadnv1um
The tnvium included grammar. rhetonc.
logic_. The quadrivtum had anthmetic. g,..'"Tl"
mus1c. and log1c. These studies v
jiSCipline but on t
practical uses.
AnthmetJC cou
Geometry was us
Astronomy could
holidays and was
What the Rom
cumculum that 11
1 hterary stUijles. A
was formed. The!
knowledge of ma
KnOWledge.
Through t1me 1
expanded and eva
was the most fori
colleges. One hun
rormed between
the h1gh po1nt bu
the downfall.
Agnculture and
t>ecorn1ng more a
"The c
' ones
' ones
people were look
that met spec1fic
JX>ppmg up all o
people and Iibera
seat.
From World W
arts schools were
and professional !
technology and 1r
reason.
The battle the
, be educated: spet
I
I W1th the press
hberal arts schoo
rumculum to be
and sc1ences still
hberal arts CUniCL
Professional class~
the liberal arts sc
This is still ev1(
lewis and Clark ~
rurnculum. but h
admtmstratlon. a
In 1867 when S:
Vli , Training the Executive
-
:tark
arts
en
-:.gan.
1s on
ace
~ce to
Dthty
·orne
t10n
dthe
'al
that
chamca
:self.
re 1ts
It ~
ilt.
the
ven
1t a
?first
~ IIbera
the These studies were used as tools for mental
~1sc1pl1ne but on the other Side they also had
practtcal uses.
Anthmetic could be used in bookkeepmg.
Geometry was used to survey property.
AStronomy could determme dates for church
holidays and was used to predict the future.
What the Romans ended up wtth was a
cumculum that mcluded both sc1enttfic and
literary stud1es. A base for liberal an:s studtes
1 was formed. These studies broadened the
knowleOge ot man. not speCialized h1s
Knowle(1qe.
Through ttmc the ltberal arts curriculum
expanded and evolved. but the 19th century
was the most format1ve t1me for liberal arts
colleges. One hundred liberal arts schools were
rormed between 1800 and the C1v11 War. It was
the h1gh p01nt but 1t also became the start of
the downfall.
Agnculture and technological schools were
t>eeommg more and more popular because (then Albany College). 1t had a very traditional
cumculum. the major stress of courses betng in
contemporary literature. humamttes and
philosophy . Greek or l.at1n were even pre­
requiSites for adm1ss1ons.
But ltke all other liberal arts schools the
cumculum had o change to compete WJth land
grant schools such as O.S.U. and W .S.U. Courses
such as home economics and other vocatJonal
classes have been offered at LC. Most are gone
but some. ltke busmess. are st1ll around.
Accord1ng to Anstotle 1f these are professional
courses. what are they doing at a liberal arts
school? Don't they affect the whole nature of
liberal arts?
These were the themes that Cambridge and
Oxford. modern univers1ttes 1n England.
incorporated 1nto the1r education direct1on.
From the Oxford and Cambridge tradition
•
··rhe aim of the liberal arts education is
one's own excellence, the perfection of
one's own intellectual character.''
people were looking for educational programs
that met spec1fic needs. Land grant schools were
JX>pping up all over to meet the demands of the
people and liberal arts education took a back
seat
From World War I on more and more liberal
arts schools were betng replaced by vocational
and professional schools. The continued rise of
technology and Industrialism was the main
reason.
The battle then, as now. IS how you want to
; be educated: specialized training vs. liberal arts.
I
I W1th the pressure from these other schools.
liberal arts schools began to broaden their
cumculum to be able to compete. Humamties
and sc1ences st1ll made up the majonty of the
liberal arts cumcula but some technical and
Protesstonal classes had worked the1r way 1nto
the liberal arts schools.
This 1s still evtdent today when a school like
lewis and Clark has a bastcally trad1t1onal
CUrriculum. but has a maJor 1n bustness
adm1n1str at1on. a professional course.
In 1867 when Lew1s and Clark was founded •
evolved the American liberal arts idea.
Amencan liberal arts evolved from England
matnly because that is where the early colomsts
were from and that is the type of educatton
program they were used to.
In 1636. Harvard College was founded with
the very traditional cumculum of Lattn. Greek.
1og1c. and natural philosophy.
Since Harvard was the first college 1n America.
1t stressed programs to supply enlightened
leaders for the cotomes. Religious leaders were
needed and Harvard put emphasis on turning
out clergymen.
--...
PAGE THREE
I
IN FOCUS: March 4. 1982 When rehg1ons 1n the colonies began to
dtversify and the demand went down. the
education spectrum began to diversify also.
Susan Kallfelz. senior natural sCience and
psychology major. expresses what the majonty
of students feel: "Bustness maJors still have
plenty of time to take tradittonal liberal artS
courses. Since the major reqUirements at LC do
not require a lot of classes. students can get
some career gutdance and still get a well­
rounded education."
With the economy like it is currently. it
makes sense that students wtll look for
somethmg that wtll help them get a JOb. Most
students feel business is the best preparation fo
getttng a JOb.
Sevtn Hirshbetn points out that the student
demand on a business education is a ··condttion
of the t1mes. ·· She feels that as tong as bus mess
maJOrs are not JUst people on the way to
professional positions and that they are able to
take advantage of the broad courses available to
expand their knowledge then a business major 15
acceptable in a liberal arts school. But. "by itself
a busmess degree is not liberal arts. ·
An example of business majors explonng the
liberal arts is that one--third of all business
majors are double majors. With 31 majors
available. which are fa1r1y traditional m liberal
arts history. bus1ness majors are not just
head1ng for a professtonal position. They want a
broad education and a job.
Maybe Pulitzer Pnze wmner Mark Van Doren
descnbes the a1m of liberal arts schools the best
"The a1m of the liberal arts education IS one's
own excellence, the perfection of one's own
mtellectual character. Liberal arts make the
person competent. not merely to know or to
do. but also. and ch1et1y. to be."
Lew1s and Clark may not be the tdeal liberal
arts school but no school ts. Liberal arts are
always changmg and adjustmg and it IS not a
maJOr program that is important to the liberal
education. It lS the breadth. depth. and
expenences that go on in these colleges that
give a person an educatton. not Just for four
years but for ltfe. THE TENURE SYSTEM:
Uses and Abuses
'
Kelley Hottmann Tnese are only a few examples of what
constitutes scholarship 1n a faculty member.
reaching. community serv1ce. and scholarship all
contnbute to the deCision on grantmg tenure or
taktng 1t away. The problem of abuse stems
from those professors who become 1nact1ve once One of the most persistent and naggtng
problems at Lew1s and Clark College or any
college for that matter-Is the question 01 the
uses and abuses ot the tenure system. tenured.
The 1dea of tenure-whiCh at Lewts and Clark
:ames w1th promotion to assoc1ate professor­
iS to encourage a d1vers1ty of v1ewpomts among
the facultv and protect professo~ who may
1ave unpopular op1mons.
There are cymes who allege tenure Simply
=ncourages professors to ktck bac!\ and do
nothmg arter s1x years of hustling as an
assistant professor.
Historically. tenure began as protection ior
tree mquuy. Dean of Faculty. John Brown sa1d.
'The nature of the work done by taculty IS to
mqu1re crittcally mto the nature of the SOCiety
that employs them. That 1s often an unpopular
thing to do."
Today soc1ety IS more broadm~nded ­
protectJon of 100 percent free mquuy IS no
longer the pressmg quest ton. Brown sa1d Tenure
now represents more the tnstltution·s
judgement on a professor's teachmg and
scholarly ab1hty. It 1s here that op1nions dtffer.
ScholarshiP varies dependtng on the disCipline
and may be anything from research to
pu bl tcatton.
Associate professor D1ck Rohrbaugh. for
1nstance. has written two books; published SIX
articles. and presents papers two or three times
a year to the Amencan Academy of Relig1on and
the Sodety of Biblical Literature. He IS a
member of both organizations and has done
extenstve researr:h in the field of rehg1on.
Assistant profesor Jane Atk1nson has
published articles regarding Shamamsm and
relig1on in lndonesta. Her ongoing project now is
research for an upcoming book.
In the discipline of art. Phyllis Yes 1s wor1<mg
on several projects in preparation for two gallery
openings this Spring. She also lectures on
vanous issues in art-her latest topic was
humor 1n art. "Stagnat1on after tenure IS a problem
everywhere. 1nclud1ng Lewis and Clark.'' said Don
Balmer. Political Science professor. "Publication
tS not done enough in this college ...
Balmer feels that scholarly actiVIty 1s cnttcal
for maintaining rhe quality of the teaching staff
It 1s good discipline. he sat d. for someone to be
revtewed by the1r peers. "someone the1r age anc!
we1ght.'' and not only by studef'\t evaluation.
Balmer sa1d it is .. tough to be tough on your
colleagues" 'and prefers to work on the theory.
··1f there's no reason to keep them. let them
go."
He also said the selection comm1ttee should
be more responsible 1n check1ng back on
prospective teachers· past record. There have
been decisions made on very little experience.
Brown is confident tn the tenure system and
sees no problem w1th profess.or slough off after
receiving tenure. People have varytng productiVE
penods in thetr lives depending on age.
disCipline. etc .. he satd. · Award of tenure is not
a life-time immumty from performance
standards .··
---------------------
•
.. Award of
tenure is not a
life-time
immunity from
performance
standards."
. PAGE FOUR
IN FOCUS: March 4. 1982 -~ --
History professor Steve Beckham feels some
faculty members at Lewis and Clark Interpret
tenure as JOb secunty. He believes in the ment
system and scholary involvemen t of faculty
members.
''Tenure should be premised upon procedures
tor ngorous review. otherwise it IS l1fe·time JOb
secunty." Beckham th1nks the rev1ew system
shl.luld constder the creat1ve activity of a teacher
up for tenure 1n order to weed out those
searchtng for a JOb guarantee. If not. the
problem of slack off after tenure becomes an
tnherent threat.
Rohrbaugh 1s a member of the Faculty
Committee for Promotion and Tenure He
that Lewis and Clark has recently expenenced
great 1nflux of young teachers. "We have a fin1.1
young staff do1ng first rate stuff. and the
1nSt1tut10n has been helped by thts ...
Thirty years from now. however. when th1s
same staff has been tenured and IS sttll here.
problem of ·new blood' could surface. he said.
"There 1s no doubt 1n my mtnd that some
coast. There are people here who have
stagnated. but tenure is not always a direct
cause. Our rev1ew process IS strong
encouragement for those people to get Involved
in leammg again ...
The faculty should offer all the
encouragement 1t can Rohrbaugh feels the
college 1s trying to do that. "The board has
.. The role that
research should play
here is to contribute
to teaching. The active
learner is a better
teacher."
high standards and applies them in a very
humane way.· he satd "It should not be used
punitively but to encourage development ..
Part of a professor's development Includes
scholarly and creative acttvity Rohrbaugh has
found the faculty split into two groups-pro
teach1ng and pro research.
There are those who accuse researchers of
racking up pubhshmg pomts to the detnment
their classroom performance.
Others say research 1n fact enchances
teaching. Inactive professors have stagnant
minds and drop behind other scholars in the1r
field. according to this logtc
However. he has discovered the dlscusston
these standards to be polanzed more than
actual activity
"Thts inst1tut1on wtll make it or break 1t on
the basts of teach1ng-not research," he satd
"The role that research should play here 1S to
contribute to teachtng. The acttve learner ts a
better teacher ..
··our tenure process should be destgned to
find people who are comm1tted to teachmg
the life--long 1eam1ng that enhances 1t .. Atkinson also !
scholarship but s;
administration) a
quantity · She. tc
publication at Le'
support is 1ack1ng
dunng pnme rese
Winter break. It 1
interest to suppo
Atkinson pron
sabbatical to hel
the1r discipline at
research that me:
hurdle.'
Sabbatical is a
as an assoc1ate ~
policy.
Stagnation of ·
concern for her a
years ago are no1
new ones." she s
fact that requirer
recogntzes that c
different career tt
productivity level
"W1th a tenure
system can allow
Brown sa1d thE
out of analog1es 1
servant. Once yOl
basically never tifi
analogy at all. in
There is also a
school and colleg
policy g1ves tenUI
normally have a :
before tenure is • •
And if there w
Longevity 1n a ~
other than a leg(
notions of obliga·
parties:· said Brc
Still. he feels t
Protection in a S<
P<>htical and econ
lllherent threat 8
ot our system to -
some
pret
ment
~
?dures
1e job
:em
:eacha
an
need
a fine
thiS
ere.
said.
>me
ect
e
y
used . ..
•
udes
h has
-pro
'S of
ent
nt
their
~ssion
nan
k It 00
~ sa1d.
~ is to
er is a
edto
hing Atktnson also spoke on the need for faculty
scholarship but said. "People (in the
1 admtnistration) are looking for quality not
quantity." She. too. sees a problem regarding
publication at Lew1s and Clark. "Secretarial
support IS lacking for the faculty. particularly
during pnme research time in summer and
wtnter break. It is in Lew1s and Clark's best
interest to support faculty research."
Atkinson promotes the 1dea of Junior
sabbatical to help professors keep on top of
the1r discipline and offer the chance to do
research that may bring them closer to the big
hurdle.·
Sabbatical is offered dunng the seventh year
as an associate professor under the existing
policy.
Stagnation of the professor is an issue of
concern for her as well. "People tenured ten
years ago are not half as good as some of the
new ones:· she said. She attributed this to the
fact that reqUirements were different and
recogmzes that different disciplines have
different career tracks and individuals
productiVIty level will vary accordingly.
"With a tenure system a sensible rev1ew
system can allow for those t1mes of stagnation ...
Brown sa1d the controversy over tenure arose
out of analog1es people drew w1th the c1v11
seNant Once you become a c1vil servant you are
basically never fired. "That IS not much of an
analogy at all. 1n my opinion." he sa1d.
There is also a problem in associating high
school and college tenure policies-high school
policy gives tenure 1n the th1rd year Colleges
normally have a six year probationary period
before tenure 1s granted or denied.
And 1f there was no tenure system?
'longevity 1n a postt1on grows out of th1ngs
other than a legal tenure relationship. There are
notions of obllgatron and dedication for both
parties ... sa1d Brown.
Still. he feels that tenure 1s a much needed
Protection in a soc1ety that 1s always undergoin
PC>lit1ca1 and economtc changes Because of thts
tnherent threat Brown sa1d. 'It is the strength
ot our system to have tenure ... SALARIES:
Where the Buck Stops
Sue Demuth
Lew1s and Clark professors are paid on a
salary scale-from ass1stant through full
professor-a system that IS controversial in the
faculty owing to overlapping scales and a
growing disparity between lower and higher
ranks.
David Savage. Associate Dean of Faculty said.
"ranks are anc1ent Invariable titles-they refer to
juntor and sentor standing of professors."
Asststant professors usually don't have tenure.
A faculty person hired fresh out of school With
no teachtng expenence is hired as an assistant
When the ass1stant rece1ves tenure. he or she IS
promoted to assoctate professor. The next step
is to full professor a scholarly pos1t1on. This
promotion occurs in the mtd part ot the
professor's academic career. It recognizes their
position as a scholar.
The lowest paid assistant makes S 15.655 per
year and the highest paid full prof earns
$37.215. This gap in the salary range 1s one of
the causes for the growing disparity among
professors. For example. if a seven percent cost
of livtng increase is g1ven to all faculty members.
'Ranks are ancient
invariable titles­
they refer to
junior and senior
standing of
professors."
the h1ghest patd profs receive the btggest
tncrease in salary. and vice versa.
Another reason for the disparity is the fact
that there 1s an overlap on the salary scale
between ranks. Savage said. ·overlapping is a
perceptual 1ssue .. One must see the stat1st1cs to
perce1ve the 1ssue.
Assistants make between S 15.655-$23.525.
Associates make from $20.540 -$27.240 and
full profs make $25.650 537.215. How IS it that there are assistant profs
making more than associates and assoctates
making more than full profs? It is because the
steps on the salary scale are fiXed.
On the scale. each step has a dollar amount
attached to 1t. Increases are given by reVIew.
promotion. ment. and cost of livinq.
-Since raises can be rece1ved without rank
promotion. salanes go over the fixed amount of
steps on the scale. Thus an overfap IS created.
which has caused dispanty amonQ the faculty.
• Bill Mall1nson. vice president of Business. said.
''the system ought to be changed. A scale with
steps drives the budget'' The salary budget is
the essential first lien on the college budget.
The faculty budget advisory committee is
worktng on a proposal to ehmtnate the scale.
They want to have a range instead. with no
steps.
The faculty has mixed feelings about the
proposal. Cntena for promotion under the new
system will be based on ment Instead of review
Doug Egan. chairman of the committee said.
"The proposal will create a tempest 1n a
teapot." He will "catch hell from the faculty ...
The proposal has been submitted to President
Gardner for approval. but a dec1s1on probably
won't be made until spnng term. If the proposal
is passed. it will be in effect for the academic
year of 1982·83.
How is it t.hat there are assistant
professors making more than
associates and associates making more
than full professors?
PAGE FIVE
v.J. March 4. 1982 GRADUATE STUDIES:
The Student. the Teacher
and the Job Market
-----------------r---:l:-:-n--e-=c--01-:-:1 t=u::Cl-:-:\::-:v::, t=-n -:t,:::ls:::u::-ng:\:JJS;::Il:e:a :v::IS:;:-It:::m~g~--1 ur Jlll,e most other schools. the summer terms
professors g1ves LC tacult 1 the chance to kel)p are not an Integral part of the liberal arts Sue Bonebrake
The role of Graduate Stud1es at Lew1s ano
Clark College and ho\~ the prooram fits mto a
liberal arts mstttl.Jtlon as unclear
The Graduate Studies at LC \\er~ started 1n
the 1940s to sel" e the la~t: number or
professionals. most I~ teact1ers. vdl lived n t h
area =ind were m need OT urt her educano
The graduate programs ar~ protesston;]l
programs. some geared to\<\ ard a degree J J
some for career onented adult'S wannna
mstruet:ton 1n a particular e~rea ourses dr
onered m Counseling Psycho log}. Educaum d
AdmtniStr:atton. Master ot ArtS 1n Tee~cl1u1q.
Mus1c and MusK Performance. PubliC
Adm1mstrat1on. and Speaal Educatt n and
Heanng lmpawed.
The graduate classes are necessanl~
professtonal and market onented. Ntnety percent
()f graduate students work at tull ttme JObs
Although the program m Counseling
Psychology currently has the most students. the
Master of ArtS m Teaching IS the most
established program.
Accordmq to Mary •~Y Tetreault. director of
the MAT program. the MAT at LC IS reg1onal
rather man national. an approach that makes LC
more su1ted to the needs ot many students.
The MAT program fits 1nto the tdea of a
liberal arts college. The requtrements for a MAT
degree at LC mclu:1e hall teachtng courses tn a
speCifiC area. and half courses 1n a vanety of
diSCiplines.
The cumculum 01 ts'le MAT program IS
dectded by the two gro.•ps. Ftrst. courses have
to satisfy state requirem('nts for teachmg
certificates. administered Ly Teache(s Standards
and Practices.
Cumcula 1s also decided by the faculty and
department heads. The raculty IS also mvolved m
evaluaung and long range planmng.
The college adm1mstration is presently looktng
at what directton the MAT.~ well as the entire
graduate p~ogram. should be takmg and what
the relat1onsh1p to the undergra1uate college IS.
One way that the graduate studies fits mto
the undergraduate scene is through the VISittng
professors and speakers that are brought to the
:ampus by the graduate studies programs. up w1th what IS l..appenrng 1n the1r spt•cusc llelt1s program at Lew1s am1 Clark.
Undergraduate students. through the tacultv. The rnatn reason behmd llle lack of emphas5
can mak~ contacts for 1nternsh1ps or JOhs. and on a surnrner program 1s h1stonca1. Lewis aM
qet sources for papers Clark dlt1 not helve a summer sess1on unt1l 1t
1 t 15 probably safe to assume that tt1e beoan as an outgrowth oi the Graduate Stud1es
~r.JdUc:ltt: stud1es program does somehow lit program W1th the role of Grmiudte Stud1es st1
.. Summer sessions
is fighting a battle
for legitimacy:· ..
tnto Lew1s and Clark College Just t1ow IS d
quest1on that college adrn1n1strallon w111 have to
cons1der.
An tmportant part of t11e graduate st udtes
program 1s the summer sess1on. Summer
Sesstons ra1ses yet another 1ssue w1th the
admm1strat1on.
Whether summer sesstons a Lewts and Clark
College grows. and m what d1rect1on. may be a
quesnon reqUinng college admmlstratton to
dec1de between estauhshment of a quality
undergraduate summer program and possible
loss ot revenue.
Summer term tUition has h1stoncally been
lower than regular tu1t1on. At present. the cost
per credit IS less than one·halt that of regular
academic year tu1t1on. The lower cost could be
an tncenttve for undergraduates to take summer
The Master of
Arts in Teaching
fits into the idea
of a liberal arts
college. it is
necessarily
professional and
market oriented.
courses tn order to graduate 1n less than four
years.
If a substantial number of students took
credits at the lower summer cost. the college
would obviously feel some loss of revenue
However. the summer program at Lew1s and
Clark has not been geared toward servmg
undergraduat students. Sid Eder. director of
Summer Sessions at Lew1s and Clark. sa1d that.
PAGE SIX •
•
arnou)uous. Summer Se!;~lons IS ughtmg a
battle tor leqttlmacv.' "a1d Eder -In tus evaluative r epor on Summer Sessrons
198 1 . Eder sa1d. 'Wtlat ts needec1 IS a
comprehensive assessment and publtc
arttculat1on of how t llt1 summer ter rn fits mto
overall college goals dnt1 object 1ves ...
That Summer Sess1ons does fit 111 flnanetally •
ta1rly dear. In 1981 . the summer program was
able to put over $250.000 1nto thr colleoe
general tum1. Unlike regular undergraduate
tUition. little of thiS money 1s ued up 10 loans.
'1eferred payments. and the like.
Due to lack ot a summer trad1t1on. no
attempt to program and market summer
undergraduate courses has been mane unt1l
recently. Summer terms have lacked the SOCia
and cultural events common to the academ1c
year.
One ObJective of summer sess1ons 1n 1981
and 1982 has been to 1ncrease the mvolvement
of undergraduate courses. faculty. and students.
Many faculty members found the four-weeK
term schedule and low summer salanes
unappealmg .
In 1981. summer salanes were 1ncreased
a SIX week term was added Th1s. along w1th
increas1ng student interest. accordmg to Eder.
··resulted m more departments begtnmng to
plan scheduling on a twelve-month basis and
v1ew the summer term as an opportunity to
augment or ennch thetr academ1c year
cumcula."
In 1982. efforts will be Increased to change
the predominately adult. post-baccalaureate
character of the summer terms. More cultura
act1v1t1es have been scheduled. and other
clientele are betng catered to. Programs are
scheduled for h1gh school students. semor
cit1zens. and alumn1.
According to Eder. the quality of the .,u,
courses ts htgh. On a faculty/ course evaluation
form very much like those used durlng the
academ1c year. summer students ranked • UUI
and faculty an overall mean of 6.4 on a zero to
seven scale. 'It's very ev1dent to us if a faculty
member IS not dotng a good job.'' sa1d Eder.
"student evaluations do have an 1mpact" THE~
Parti(
or Hi~
Peter Larsen
A collegial sys1
college governs 1
through a syste~
may be the best
1t 1S often less tt
source of frustra
part1c1pate 10 it.
"The faculty
baSIC document I
governed. and th
faculty will partie
sa1d Dav1d Savag
The faculty co
Constttut1onal cc
• Cumculum c
up of five adm1n
faculty members
such as degree n
calendar and sch
departments anc
• Faculty Cou
seven facu I ty m~
matters concern
appotnting facull
commtttees and
speakers.
• Faculty Per­
committee mad
Faculty. Vice Pn
Prestdent for Bu
faculty member.
matters havtng
• Faculty Bud
comm1ttee mad
Faculty. BustneS!
s1x faculty meml
ror formmg poll<
with all areas ot
• Faculty Exec
made up of the I
chairpersons of t
committees. The
coordmating all f
There are also
rangmg from thE
Board to the Ov1
Programs comm
commtttee.
Ad hoc comm
Faculty membe
postttons on the
of t1me everyonE
sa1d.
Some commtt
definite deasion~
final say on a WI
a new art coursE
break. Other con
Budget comm1t1
rote Their decisi1
approval of the
Board of Tru THE COLLEGIAL SYSTEM:
erms or Hierarchy
lphasts
and
II It
;tUdle$
es st
lOllS
, mto
1Cialty h was
ge
e
loans.
r
I til
sooal
em1c
pat
fement
Jdents.
~ek
;ed
Nlth
Eder.
~to
and
to
~ange
ate
ltura
•
~ero to
acuity
:der.
• Peter Larsen
A collegial system IS the way a faculty of a
college governs itself-at LewiS and Clark
through a system of committees-and while 1t
may be the best ava1lable system of governance.
1t is often less than perfect and frequently a
source of trustrat1on to those required to
partiCipate in it.
"The faculty has a constitution which is the
basiC document by whiCh the faculty IS
governed. and there 1s an expectation that the
faculty w11l part1c1pate 1n its own governance: ·
said Dav1d Savage. Assoc1ate Dean of Faculty.
The faculty constitution provides for five
Constitutional committees :
• Cumculum commitee; A committee made
up of five adm1nistrator.s. three students and 15
faculty members. They are responsible for 1tems
such as degree requinnents. the academ1c
calendar and schedule. the establishment of
departments and the establishment of courses.
• Faculty Counc11: A comm1ttee made up of
seven faculty members. They are responsible for
matters concermng the welfare of the college.
appo1nt1ng faculty members to vanous
committees and screentng commencement
speakers.
• Faculty Personnel Advasory Comm1ttee: A
commrttee made up of the President. Dean of
Faculty. V1ce Presadent for Student Affairs. Vice
President for Busaness and Fanance. and eight
faculty members. They are responsible for all
matters hav1ng to do with the faculty personnel.
• Faculty Budget Advisory Commattee: A
comm1ttee made up of the President. Dean of
Faculty. Business Manager. Dean of Students and
six faculty members. They are matnly responSible
for fonnmg policy recommendations dealing
with all areas of the college
• Faculty Execut1ve Council: A committee
made up of the Dean of Faculty and the
chaarpersons of the other four Constttutaonal
committees They are chaefly responsable for
coordinating all faculty comm1ttees.
There are also th1rteen standmg commattees
rang1ng from the Student Communacattons
Board to the Overseas and Off-Campus
Programs comm1ttee to the Isotopes
committee
Ad hoc committees are fonned as needed.
Faculty members are elected or appomted to
pos1t1ons on these committees. "Over a penod
of time everyone serves on committees ... Savage
sa1d.
Some committees have the power to make
definite decisions. The cumculum committee has
final say on a wide array of topacs-from add1ng
a new art course to shortemng the winter
break. Other committees the FPAC and the
Budget comm1ttees act only tn an adVlsory
role Their dectstons are subJect to revtew and
approval of the Deans. the President and the
Board of Trustees . 'The system works well.'' Savage said. "If a
faculty 1s strong and energetic in a comm1ttee.
does good homework and makes good
recommendations : 1f admmistrat1on takes
tnterest and tnes to stay tnvolved. then it w11t
work. .
"There is a problem w1th the amount of
infonnat1on at someone's fingertips." Savage
sat d. ''It takes a lot of hard work to get mto
and understand the workings of a commtttee. It
is frustratmg to have to do this:·
Frustration may be an inherent weakness of
the collegial comm1ttee system. "In general.
faculty structure is quite clumsy and for people
who work on these committees for some year.s
1t can be qu1te frustratmg." Wilham LeWls.
Associate professor of Political Sc1ence said.
.. The committee
works hours and
hours only to discover
that the decision has
already been made at
the administrative
level.··
"For me the most dasturbing quality of ttie
system of faculty govemance here has seemed
to be that there IS a participatory autocracy.
That tS. the faculty is confronted by a problem
and the problem gets to a faculty meeting. IS
ass1gned to a committee. the commattee works
hours and hours only to dtscover that the
decisaon has already been made at the
admmtstrat1ve level.
"ThiS happened most often when I was on
the Budget comm1ttee We would studY.
suggest and then our suggestions would be
1gnored.
·what's frustrating about that ts that one of
the cnteria on wh1ch the faculty are evaluated tS
serv1ce. So we are not only urged to be on
committees. but we are evaluated on this
serviCe too. And it IS very frustrating to see our
work have so little effect." Lewts said
Lewis saad the problem was not as bad now
as tt had been a few years ago. "Some of the
faculty felt that there were some senous
problems w1th faculty governance so the
Personnel Adv1sory Commattee fanned an ad
hoc commtttee on faculty governance The ad
hoc comm1ttee worked for over a year and
presented refonns that would have g1ven the
faculty more power But the faculty turned
most of them down ..
Lew1s felt that the faculty's reluctance to take
more power into its hands was. and still is. due
PAGE SEVEN
IN FOCUS: March 4. 1982 to the "wide diversity" among the faculty.
"One of the problems 1n faculty governance.
perhaps the main problem is that the faculty tS
not a faculty.'' Lew1s sa1d. "I see two dafferent
facttons the hierarchs and the collegtals. The
hterarchs feel that the irtStJtutton should be
structured around a corporate structure.
Managers (the Admanistration) run rt and the
people below (the faculcy) respond. The flow of
power IS from the top down.
''The collegaats feel the authortty should be
With the faculty. The admanistrators are for the
service of the faculty. to cany out the1r
dlrectaons:·
Lewis estimated that the faculty was diVIded
40 pe~cent hierarchs. 30 percent collegials and
30 percent don't know or don't care.
"If there's a conflict 1t's not just Wlth the
faculty and admmastration. but also within the
faculty.'' LeWls said .
"If I had my way the advisory would be
stncken from the committee names:· LewiS
sa1d Within the province of 1ts own affa1rs the
faculty would have the power. The
administration would have power in other areas
not really affecting the faculty. but areas which
directly affect the faculty should be in the realm
of faculty decisions.
··There may be s1gns of change Faculty effor+d
will be more rewarding than an the past. We
have a new president and soon a new dean of
faculty. There 1s st1 ong indication that the new
president is goang to change some things I'm
encouraged that he IS a strong believer 1n
particapatory democracy.
"I don't like trickle-down democracy. 1 like
percolate-up democracy ...
IN FOCUS
Creative coordinator. Pamela VolskV
Valuable aid: James Holton. Archivist
Robert Applegate
Nonna de Ia Cruz
Todd Nissen
Scott Wolff
John Wright
Cartoonist: George Dworin
Compositton:Bev Jasmer. Mary Jo
Schlmelpfenig
Art1ctes prov1ded by Rtchard Hoyfs Ne'NS
Reporting class .. The nature of the work done by faculty is to
inquife critically into the nature of the society
that employs them. That is often an unpopular
thing to do."
··rn general. faculty structure is quite clumsy
and for people who work on these
committees for some years it can be quite
frustrating ...
-William Lewis -John Brown
,.
"Our tenure process should be designed to
find people who are committed to teaching
and the life-long learning that enhances it."
"It's very evident to us if a faculty member is
not doing a good job. student evaluations do
have an impact."
-Sid Eder
PAGE E!GHT
IN FOCUS: March 4. 1982 -Richard Rohrbaugh
I 8\' \1.00 ( ll.L
(\\(,A food 'e
,ec-ret monato
con' cr\<.1 tions in
through the u..e o'
tapcd-rt<.ordtng d
IPK hu' le;1rncd.
"1hcrc\ mike' i
and bug' in the ga
former "' udent 8.
Jonc . who ha, -. pma tc anvcsllgau
after u Inc nd
1 ,omcthmg ·crunch
' la~t term
·-\nd tt ~a'n ·,,,
Jone~ who \;lid h
ltller' to I C Pr~: ''
and the Oregon D
1uth no ammcdiute
Jonc.. c;aid he
boal"o"cr th~; · hott
tha' carnpu' in yca1
I At'tording to Jo~
I ~trC' pia ntcd lu~t
I o(hcwh \\ere intor11
to ga111 control ot l
muiating a lood
· ·organic" \ide of th
bt a di\Ct\IOna ry
allo" other allege
about the hall to
worker, and steal
food. whach would
~ople an Camboda
The Mtluont
found no ev1denc
R;uher thh n:por
\1~1 opcmtion on t
hagh-lcvc I colic
paranoid about ho
10 demand and deli
"Ther .1re ~omc
.. ould prefer to 'ee
student\," \aid o
\1anor Hou-.c polit
nuld n 't lose .. tee
1he hool ~ill be t
lo 11. ork Monda} r
r 0 ensure d \;
"sUb\oer~a ve .. act I\ tt
Rtology admma~t
\Cherne where ha
'4trc: placed insadc
underneath the: sa lu
dt~~n,crs. and u
!able~.
Arter the A(,A
B\' C.\ TRO L. 8
Jn,tde source'> cl
euens1on 500 ha\'c
t11nc that former
Prestdent John H
rtsrgn artc:r the
Sculpture uppe.arrd
lhlt caused the
frustet'o; to withd
•hilt " called
1111\guadcd .. admin'
"h\ bad enough
1111PPY .lad· lor
llu\lec \\ ho ask c:d
"bu1 '"hen that egg t
front of tc:wurt,
htm 'Hap Jack.' It
and 11.\: asked ham t
"He had more
llun C\ cr after 1
•cau:d ," one nrrt