Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 45, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1982-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

,, IA Symposium
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Of 1bl Jiion II F l..ot
RtprcsPnltnR dlffcrf'nl pttrspec­
u~~'i ond tnstltutlona, three
lu"ians und three American~~ will
thtr at 1.£ for the 20th Annual
lnt!'rnnlionol Affa1r1. Symposium
1ntrrnulional Sor.unt y 1n the> '80'.;
Thr Mo"'l OonRProus Decade.,.
\Ia) tO 12
RepresenllnR the US Stute
ihJrtmcnt is Robert T Grey,
1)-pul~ Ohector of the liS Arms
r~ .. 11rnt and 01sormamcnl Agency
Ht is currt'ln tl y the Reoau n
Admm1strotlon's principal policy
tmulotcr for tho US USSR arms nrnu control and dlsarmamf'nt.
especially with respect to theater
nuclear weapons
Karaganov is the outhor of many
booka and artJcles and 11 well
known among experts In thP. field
In the Soviet Union and the US.
>f arl
tK Op
llery
April
ry 1n , rt<fuclion neROtlnt1ons In Genevn
A cart-er roruisn Service Of£1ccr.
~y has <~erved In Upper Volto.
~orway and Austrollu . He has
~ptnl most of his career in polltico-·superpower Role in lhf' Third
World Arms lnterventton and
International Temmsm ." w1ll be
Ambassador EdwiU'd Mark11 topac
on Tuesday at 7:30 p m He is
prusentl~ ass•gned to th,.
Department of State In WoshiOR
ton, D.C.. as thr coordinator for
Anti terronsrn Programs Marka i'"
o career dtplomat, an ofncer 1n thr
Foreian Serivlce of the US
He spent the 1980-81 academic
year 111 the National War College
studying and revlewinA Amerir.nn
nattonal security policy with other
senior rnUitary ornoers and dvilion
urd.,,
unu'
;Sun·
art: A
lCitlrr
H t..'flrl
about
L' pl11y
6 pm.
Coaat
3 'It h
·ce S4·
Seat
.<:tort
,lchau
d OR·
R .tnd
arr
~ scirfs
)' .tnt!
~6-18
ehuusr
ty ul3
mnfT
Rost
7111 bt
(full'.&
_, rlmm
oda)' 11
~t:d ond
lpm o~
!une It
12 ,_
rs arr
I urd•t The purpose of the sumposium is to inform
the community of the crucial issues of our
time, and to provide quality information
through the speakers.
clitary nffotrs H1s pnor State
Department as!IIRnments mclude
ltt'VIlt' as exec;utJVeossu•tont to the
andPr·secretury for pohhcal
JTairs. director of the Office of
Advanced fechnology. ond deputy
dire<:tor of thu Office uf Milit.Jry
Sail's ond At.slllllonce
Grey cornt>d o B.A. from
Dartmouth Coll~ge und o 1.0 rrom
lhP Univcrsil y of MlchtRnn . H.-W<t5
,adunted from thu Nulsonol Wur
CoU(!flt' in 1978 Ill' Ill d mcmbt-r or
thl-District of r.olumhm Bur ·uc; Policy on Anns Control und
DSJur mament," will be the topic
urey wi11 be uddrcssmg on
Monday May lOth nt J 10 p.m.
Or. Henry A I rof1mrnko will be
I!Jf•1kinR on "Current US·Soviel
Relatiuns" Monday nsght at 7:30
p.m. Or l rofimenko is hrod o! the
lfetion on foreiRn pohcy und
llreteRy of the lnst1tut•• on US ond
· :modinn Studtr.s of the Ac.tdemy
« 5clencf'S or the USSR He IS a
:ro(essor at the Moscow lnstttute
I for l'iRn Relullont.
Sei'J(CI KaruRanov will spcilk
Tursday Mny tllh at 3:10p.m on
NATO and the Wursaw
Pari/European S(•curtty"
karaAunov 1s n senior rest•arch
1•1low ut the Ot•pnrtment of US
ftll'etgn Polley. lnstatutc on US and
CJnod10n Studlt>s of thll Academy
ri Scienws or I he USSR HI' IS one
~ thr foromnst Sov1ct experts in officials. From 1977-80. Ambns·
sodor Marks was the US envoy to
the West Afncnn countnes of
Cusnea-Bissau and Cape Venk
His career hos encompassed three
years tn Brussel'l , several
asstRnments in Washmgton • and
several assignments tn thf' Third
Wurld. tncludmg Kenya, Angola.
Znmbia. and Zatri!.
Born in Chu;.lgo, Murks gN.'w up
10 Detroit was S(ruduatl"tt from th11
llruvt>Nty- .J Miclu~n an HJ!iU.
ttnd entert!(f the Forctgn Service
Shortly aftrrword&. Marks wus
draftt:d mto the US Army ~ he
returned to the Foreign Sei'Vlce
after two years mtlitary servicl' He
eurned o muster's degree in
econorrucs at the Untvenity of
Oklahoma and speokc. French,
Portugese and Spantsh
Valentin Bererhkov represrnts
the Institute on US and Canadian
Studies of the Academy ofSr.wnccs
or the USSR at the SoviPt Emb.1ssy
m WastunRton. D.C.. He will oo
speaking Wedne!lday . May 12th ut
3:10 p m.
He wus co-founder m 1969 or
USA. EconomiCs. Polic}'. ldt'Oio,zy.
u journal published by the
Institute. Berezhkov servL>d as
edltor-ln-chtef or the publicutton
until hls ostngnment an
W ushln.g1on
ln diplomahc service from 1940·
1945. he was un snterprclor nt the
Deteranined
What atarted an
• Molotov f-htler t,Jiks in 8.-rlln in
November 1940. As far 1 secretary
at tht> SoVJet Embauy In Cermuny
hr was pN>,Pnt at Ribbentrop's
off1r.1ul dt-elorotlon of war iJI
WilhPlmstra~e on June 22. 1941,
whrn the Nn:r.ta dltoclced the Soviet
Union
ReturninR to Mosr.ow in tuly
194 J. Bere7.hkov WO'I UISISIOnl to
thr miniSter or rorPIRn affairs on
Sovir.t ·Amenr an rt'l&tions at thr
rort'(gn Offtr4: of thP USSR. He
servt!d ns Stalin's interpreter at
talks w1th Hopksns. Hnmman
Hull. Pretident Roosevelt. and
Wtnalon Churchill He also
ullcnded the Oumbarton Oak~
ronff!renre on the UN Charter in
1944 In Wn8htnMIOn, O.C
Following the wur. Berez.hkov
lurnc>d to journalism He served as
spectol correspondent for the
Moscow wrekly, New Tmws. and
Inter btocamu i~ v1ce edllor-m­
chiflf He aa also the author of
severn! books
Or Marshall 0 Shulman will
sive another pers~IIVP on current
Soviet-US relations Wednesday
Mny 12th ell 7 30 p m Or.
Shulman's presentation will
conclude the yrnposium
He is the diret:tor of the RusSlan
Institute 1.11 Columbia Umver.nty
nnd the Adhu E $tevenson
Professor of International
Relations ot the umvenity . From
1977 to 1980 Shulmu.n wns special
odv1sor, with tht> rank of
ambnflsodor . on Sov1et affnirs to
Set.retary o( State Cyru!l Vance.
From 1950 to 1953 he served lUi
'lp~'dol lHI!tlatnnt to St•cretftry of
Stole Or.an Acheson
Born in fe~p,y City, ShuJmon
Wll!l sroduated from the Umversity
of Mich1gan in 1937 and did
l(raduote work nt the lJmver1sty of
Chir.aAO and Hnrvard L'mversatv . • FollowtnR <~erviQ' in the Army Air Force dunnA WW II. hr rt"C:mved nn
MA. Ph 0 .. and certlrir,atl! of thr
Rua!ltun lnslltutf', frnm Cnlumbin
Umveriaty
Robert Gray is
currently the Reagan
administration 's US­
USSR arms reduction
negotiator .
Beror?. JoininR the Columbia
University fucultv 1n 1067.
Shulman taugh1 at Hurvnrd
Univers1ty and .tt the Fletc.h"r
School of l.uw und Diplomacy at
Tufts \Jnivt>rs1ty Ht> has bc•Pn
director of Columb10 's Rus"'i&n
lnshtute from 1967 to 1974, from
1976 to 1977 ond prc•ently 'itna­
JuJy 1981
Shulman has written .1 number
or bool..s nnd article on
international relotaon11, Sov1et
foreiRn policy and military
security.
Speeches are s.r.heduled to began
Ot 3:10 clOd 7 p.m. POCh day of thf'
ymposium . Punel response w1ll
follow each speakPr's pre!iP.nt.tllon
Informal luncheons will ~ ht>ld 10
the Thnyer rooms from t 1:30-1. o
students cnn meet with the
speakers. The speukers w1ll also
lecture in somP. of the d.tases ht>re
on campus.
The Internat ional Affairs
Sympo tum is a product or lots of
hard work. An International
Affairs Association compri!led of
mterested atudrmttt (most of whom
nn• It\ mnjors) ml'et und try lo p1ck
a topic for rhe ~ymp<.~sium in
November nnd amtnKe lo grl
speakr.rs.
The sympos1um bP.R•1n 19 years
ugo under Dr. Caper John nn, and
was a port of the tA cumr.ulum .
The tdea was to offer on rn(nrcP.ment to exishng cJ,l!ISes. ln
1970, Or. foseph H<J r.hdtrman of
thP lnternattonal AHu1r
o .. purtment . look nvcr tl!l
r.nordinator and broad!!ol!d lhe
S)•mpoaium to include t hf'
community of 1£ and Portland
This broadening includt!d audi••nce
Bll.e, number of speakers. and top1c
rcJ08 l.ast year's svmposium was
"Power PolihC$ in the Pe,..tan
Cull:
The purpose of lh•• symposium i
to Inform the commuml y of the
crucial lasues or OUr limP~ anu IO
provide qualsty inrormollon
throuRh the speakers.
I here wasn't any other choice,"
K 1m CoynRham . r.ha1rm•m of th••
symp0$ium , of this yr.tr's thorn~> .
Shr c1ted the Reagan AdmmiRiru ·
lion', muvernents ond ·u gro5s
rnovemenl towards 11 nuc:leur
freeze· as reaaons for foo::using on
thiS lop1r ·
ConvnRham strPssed that the
5ympo:;tum is de.sisnoo for the
entire l.C community. not JUSt lA
majors.
Valentin Berezhkov
was assistant to the
minister of foreign
affairs on Soviet­
American relations.
She s~ud the sympos1um w11l
hopdully provide a ~reneral
on·rview of the concepts of arms
control and disnrmamf'!nt ,
discussion of Europeun t-t!Curity
mcluding NATO and the Worsaw
Pnct aRreem••nts , USSR-US
OL>gotiatinns for arm~ reduction ,
and lhe implacutions or
intt'rnationnl s~"Cunly coused b}
Rrowing nuclear capabihlles
among Third World countries .
Security arrests prowler twice
Scolt WoUJ
Of the P6oa.r lot
A 23-yeur old mdn wa<~ arrested
Sunduy afternoon (or .tllegedly pil·
£ering 0 bottlr or Wtnc olnd Corcrim­
lnul trespusl! The man was
urrusted og<un Monday after
returning to L.C for a sle-epcng biJR
left on campus
Pot r1c~ Thomns Larlun wa$ taken awo} by Portland pohce
Sunday after n shurt pursu1t .md
st ufnP. leo1dmg to h1~ apprehension
by L.C Security Offia-r \'t'm
Kadell.
In a :.t>eunt y n.'ptlrt by I<. adell. thf'
offitt~r on duty Sundo}'. the c.ampus
'le(;Urll} oCflet' rt'Ct>lved •• l.tll from
Copeland dorm res1dent BndRt·llt~
Kelly at About 5 p.m. 'I hi' student
satd that .t mun wath scrasudv ho1r
.and full be,trd Wit in the dorm
tathewonb aflfdiiRt WilU. --~-~
unncknowledjpld iD.tudtpeiNierq • •ntaUoualy macho tftne1.•
foddNisn~a •••etaaloleloDku stealinR
When KndeJI amvcd, the suspect
had lefl for lower campu:-. w1th n
bottle of rose·. l<adP.ll met up \\ tth
jun1or Robert McCorm1ck an the
lower campus area. who pointl'd to
the quf'.stionabiP tellow. stnnding
n,_..ar the art department bulldang
KddeJI approdched LarSon, shO\\ t>d
h•• tdcntificution • .tnd ti!C"ed who
he wns nnd hts busine-:.s 1 LC'-The
all~d thid told Kad"ll he wtts
lea\'ing and walked IO"-'<Ini the
botthhouse.
The officer followed l.nrl.;in to
the bathhou ... •e and attempted to
apprehend him. but thP uspect
strustAit~ . McConnid and another
o;tudt-nt nearby. Richard Keirn.
helped h.mdcurr l..arkm. In the
stru~le Kadel! s~uffed his shoes
Polir.ll! arrived at 5:30 p.m. and
the pro\\ lt>r was rormally urrcsted.
Uirkin l'l!lume>d Monday morn­
inJl. released from detention to
claim 11 sleept~ b.tg ~cunt~ hud
found one in the lnwi"rcampu area
Sund.t~· after &he scuffle. Security
''a called when the bilg Ctluldn't
he found m the lost and found cup·
bruu'\J. BPfore offict'r Dou~ St.hnt'fl'r
could N!Ut h the 'Tt'mpleton snfur ..
mahan d6k. l.ntkm hod left.
he<1ded (or lowrr campus. ~r.h~tefer
npprt."ht•ndc-d ham \'l.'lthuut ~truggle
un thfl r.~Jhblt>.slonc path behind the
ltbrnry.
l.nrkin wus u.sain orre. led for
h'CSpaSS and taken owa~ by Por­
tlnnd pohoe. ·we npproGlalc th•· r.ouperttlton
und a:. istanc:e of student . in the
am•st: wd Charles Ph kelt. t;htef
nf St..~Unl\ • LC atudenls and c.cut1y cankd placerdla they paraded erowwt campus
last Frtcs.y a part of the May Day~
We Stuffed It!!!
Fred lacobt or tN Pion 7 Loa
·sturr ur tht• poslerc; prudutmrd
nnd 1\tuU at thcv dtd Saturda\.
Apnl 24 at the T£'mpleton Colh•gc
Ccnlu.
A a1mbtncd rrtort or studt•ntr>,
fncull , the Adrrus~1ons lnten· ~t
Cmur• <'tnd th~ MolhPrs Club
poolr.d ent·rg} nnd resources to
:;luff sorn•• 40.000 cmelnJW.S "' 11h
ootlegt• hlerature.
"rtm Zt:nkcr, .tssoctaiP dean of
admiSSions. suid tht> c:ampo:u~n "ns
a great help lo the admissions
effort.
lhe students d1d tn une dav
what It took us n month to du l.tst
yrar: !>aid unkf'r.
lhat hel~ us to frr•· up many
hours of work time that could be
put anto other more produchvt•
USf'!i, such as concentra ting on n•cr\Jittng lht• c l.tss uf 19H6 m.t\ hi•,"
he :.aitl.
Lturu lur.qUIIh, II!>St"t.ml to tht•
tlt•otn of .tcfmt~Siuns und lwad nf tht•
Admtssions lnlt•rt•sl CniUp ~.ucl
~h•• dtd nul kmm hew. Inn~: lht• stuf­
fin~ Jnh wcmlcl tak•• Sht• su1tl slw
was suqms•·•l thill tt \\.t•nt su
'luwk I}
·our plun \Hts tu luk~· llw Pnhn'
tl.l\ 111 pul lh•· lotullt·cl ·o,sc mf•n·· • Vltlh 11 pusl c;m'tl min ••nvt•lnpt•s:
l•lltUtlh .ani ·w •. st.arlc"tllhitt nbuul 10·00 a.m
.tnrl rmasht•cl ,,, .ahuut noun. Our
h.tstr. pl.tn was 111 lotkt• the• whole
day to dn 1ust lhts.M
lhe ftrsl hour and rifteen min·
ult·s wrts rust tnt.rt•dihlt•." s.ud
frt>Shm.tn r.wl lni"J(f'n~rn
"'lhert> VI•'' su rnur.h f'O('I')CY m
th~> mnm, .end we wt•nl mto the
'>t't~und Sl'SSton with tht• same
cnthuS~a~m." he smd. tllkt•d IH'<~I of nil wu.,lh•• !imt)€'., on EnRh~h ~uud ht thou~ht tilt
tht• pt•oph's lnn•s.the r.lc•n( ht•d f1sts •••lrhrutwn wn ~ .. upurh. nuhna Chorl\'1 Fall
01 the Plontorr ).(>jl undVstMnS:hc•'lllld tht• t•\itntnM polluc:J.: II I
Mil\ Ouv. un 1'\lt•nt rt;uh·tl 10 Onum smn lha• r.t•lt•brurton wnulcl purtlt ulurl\f puSitiVI ..... ,.nl tn
1\nwnc.tn ht~lon , hut lunM not h~avt• hr,•n 1101 J(rt•ul n su~t.r.:~s u!i whirh hu ult\' •tncl 11t111lunt'l \\'ftt
(orgollcn ll\' tlw i\nwnt ''" 1wuplt'. it wu., haululhl'l stuclnnt Rn•ups nul n•lolln~ unci 11hunnv t'XJWrll'nct,
Wol!> m.knnwlt•dNt'd .tnd 1 t•lr•hr tlt•cl pnrltc.IJhlh'tJ 1 hc•rr• WHS II prupur ~l'mil1 of runtu
h, >~tudcnl<~ . fur.ulty unal <~tnfl l'ht ha~hhvht nf tht> Mtw Ouy 11: ht• "'mJ.
1'h••Mn\D•l\n•lt •hrulton.~htdt Cl'lt•hrilltnn wu.; thf' pnlluc:k Mutt~ llollt-l.nncl!ohtt!{
tuok plnt.t-,1 Jn\' 1·~~rh un .\pral :Ill, chnnt••, whu h WR!' ht•ld 10 tlw 111\'>l!llllnl pi nlt•ll!lllr nf t•r.onnmir,
bt'~un "" tlh ,, mun h thnl \.\ nvl' Thai\'''' rootn!l. 'l'hm1Nh the ht•r.f saud ht• wus ·,, diPcl nnd pla•n"',r
throURhuut tlw ct~mpu.;, .ami \\us. "us· gum• cml) .tn hnur nr St' uflt•r with tha• 1 t•luhrnlion .,,.., ttU .e 1
rurlhl'f u•ldu.att•d 10 lht• ···trh lht• clinnt·r ht'I(IIO, pt!nplc• lhmk hulidnvc, likt• Muy Dnv Ill!
1.v .. ni~ wath ,1 putlurl.. chnm•r muintmm•d fl ft'~ll\'t! spirit. unporl!tnl tn Anwric:un hislos \' •
In mmntillntng ,, 1r.11litiun nf Tlw sludt•nt musu:ul Jtroup, "Unhntunuh•ly I Mny UuyJ lll!l
,,0rkP.r sohd.mt}. tht· t.C fnaullv lnllum Summer. pluvc·d a couplt• of hct•n wipt·tl nul 11!1 •' hllt'lgn
union snth<ah•d th~ Mtw D.ty IUnt's In,, smull crm' d in the court hnlltluv," ht• sutd
u•ltlbration . yurcl whit ~h muwtl a rew u[ thP ll.trt-l..antlo;lll'rM smd ht• \\a_s
J 1·rry Roum. prt•s~th•nt of I.C o;l urlt•nts tu dunr.•• cn• nurUMt•cl ll\ I ht• 1 t•IPbrnhnn
Ft'-'t•ratton of Tt•ar.hers Local 4Hil Fnlln\'\ I OJ! lh~ musH; nn bt'<:tiUSfl Mil shu\\li lhtnMS llrt
t~nd Enghsh prnfe.'isnr. led tht• t•nloutaH•' of spt•akNs. rr.prt:· upt•ntnM up."
march on u spnnlt!nt•ous lv ~wnting <~ vuncly nf t;ampu-.)(roup~ Muy Uay hns tis nml<> 1n thf
dt•lennint•d t.llUt11C'. Rt•J(InntnJ( 10 •• ddn:sst·tl iSSUt!S ur thl' fpmiru'll 1\mcne.an lnhur lllO\It'ntf•nl . II Wt\
frunl of Sll'\\ttrt Dorm. tht• mnHnu•nl, lht• h1stury or Muy D•tY dt•dnrt•J intt•rnutmnul wmhtsdll)
pn1<.ession passed tn front of llw .anti oth••r rnntl~rns . by Eurupt•an lnhur lr•udl'ts dunllll
chapel. and snukt·d lhrouRh tht• St•vtn lhr!lchht'tn, ussocantt tha• Sctontl lntPrntaltun,JI
Bodan1• .md Albnny butldtn)ts. 111 proh•ssor of plulosophy. und umon A~!'lllt:lohon of Wurker'i convtn-
1'\t'Otuullv end on thl' lnwn oulstcll' mt>lllhl'r, ~mtd lht> Mny Day ·wns ,, lion 1n 'IUppurl nf lht• Amt•nr,•n
of Ta>mplt•ton Cenlt•r f(UUd t.a•ltlbrntton tn the !'II'O!IC thnl it workPro; who wen• struJU(IinR lor
The "OrrMon Labor Svmphon~ brought loRt•ther people who hove on t'iRhl hour work duv May Oay
Onhc~tra:· a r:r~w of un1tm fncultv. tornmon cona;orns." wn<~ dl'l·lurt•d an 1890. nnd il I\
phw~ labor stmJl~ whilt> tht• rhc Muy Ony t.drhrahon wos rvlnbrnted by nulhonR of workt·r.
mnrt;hers-studrnts. lot.ulty .and 'not only o time or !ICriou!l throuRhnul lht> worlt.l
~tuff-wawd thetr phu.ardt. .md iiSSC'l'lme nt. but at wus ulso a tJmc '"tits 1mportunt und exdhnR ... lo
shuula>d unh-ReoRllO slnROln'l uf JOYIIU!I ct•lcbralion full or ~t!(' pPoplc dlscovcrin)t IUn (!VI!OII
Bnum !!Old hl! wns "dehJ(htl'd valohly. shl SOld and il &NISU or tht•ir own pu~t;
"'-llhthcsupportundtumo ul What Stcpht•n Wolf~. ll!cl•trer in Hart-londsbrf'RSI Ud
.r----~------------------------~--------~
C.olyn K_,
Some of the membe,. of lhe0regcwt' ¥orSymphonyOreh11'hJim Wllll.ce,profe .. Ofofeducdon; PatS~
profe110r of biotogy and WUDam Lewts, prot1110r of political ecl1nce )oln In a mecleyot labor tunee to commemo­
raw May Day on the Odell MllnOf a.wn. --• -•
0r1gon Democratic gu
campaign at LC on Apr
III()Urc81, ettabllshlng ~
Facultl •
faculty Rroup~>
:roposols callinR for ehl
. steps and 11
:l!anRes In mc.remun
1(J"'!,JSes losl week
The BudRet Advisot
"' composed of sel1
~mbers proposed n
mrdmalinR the deman
vsct president~ Th(
,, __ , Teachers' f'edcrul
:~rSent .ed a counter pr
:ror10s.~IS are now ope
Many problems e.
!acull) budge I whach tj
lb Vlould tr}' to elirn
ntl~ · f.tcully met
vidcd mto four nmk~
:Usst.ml professor .• 1
'~>uor>r, and full profe!ll
three latter ronks
:!llo an a vorage of 15 t
Ex-Mormon speaks out or ERA Pioneer Log Om· problem nted ~~
'lithe sahuy incredRPS i
1 he lowest step t
Richard Wallac:e
01 lbe .,._ Loa
Scm1a lohnson. e"commu nic»•
ll!d ft•rru<tlsl, ERA promot~r and
raulh(tr ol rt>et•nll} published From
IIOU!.Cio"\'lfto lo flereiJt will .sp~ak at
LeWIS anu Clur~ Colleg~ thtsSatur­
day, in Pamplin .,, 8.00 pm.
The event. held to raiSe money to
aupport tht> ERA as sponsored b}
th•• Notaonal OtRanitdtton or
\\omen anc.l thnl.C Womt>ns Issue
Croup.
A a Mormun hvtng m V1rgmm,
wh1ch. as h~> putsaltti ·a very, \'erv
Page2 unr.aiJCit!d stulf•: c;oma lohnson
finu bi'Jllln ht·:mn~ .thuutth•• Equal
RlJlhla Amc•ndl'nf'nt In 1978. "Tht•
plact· I hc•urd obuut 11 wu~ 1 he
Chur•.h, and r.vt•tylhtnR I heard
w.1s bt~d . I 'uuldn'l h~lp frt•linJJ
unf'ttsy th.ll lht• Church was oppos·
m~ 50mt•thinR wtlh ,, n.tmt! u« bt•i!U·
IHul as tht• 1-:qunl H1xhts
Amt•mlml'nl:
ll••lure hN t•xr.ommumcuhon
frurn th•• Mnrmun church Somr~
Jnhn,.nn nuJ sht• hnd hup ·d to hl'ar
anl••lllgt•nl, ound "xplunattons
(nJm t.hunh lc•udt.>rs h.1r.lo.tnR up
I h••1r an II· ERA JlOSIIlon, bt:a~use
ahP cl••arly loved tlll' church and
Will heel lu rom111n •• m~>mb•·r. Sht•
s.aul 11h1· found nom·. whtr:h, u& a
d••voul Mormon, tnll'n~u·lv frus­
lmt~l ht•r. Thill fru!llrahi•n w.1!l
oon lu lr..ad h••r .tw.tv lrom th"
Mormon thuu;h and towunfn thu
!lll URAl•· fur thf' F.RA.
ln July, 1978, Snnm lohn11nn .anrl
nne• humlr.-rl IIJOur:.antl olht•r nll'n
nod wonll'n m.trrh•·cJ 111 W.JshtnH·
ton fur t~n u;xh·111tnn nl litn" to H•·t
stole rnllftc: tllrm of tht• ERA
She untl nl.wul 20 uthr•r wnm•·n
murcht'fl und••r lht• ·Mormnns fur
EltA .. hanm•r ancl, he ntLI, MNn unr•
who fhJW' th.tl bannr·r t:VI'f lorgul
at WI' Wt•rc ,, umtr,.uJrclton tn
lr!tmb, and peuplt! shook tlwar heads du;behcvingly "
She tesllflt'd a8 o ·Mormon for
the ERA• at the Senate ERA l'Xh·n·
sion heanng on AUMUSI 4. 1976 ut
wh1ch lime !lht! saatl shl' thought
shf• could still "be a ~ood Mormon
und a good fem1mst
She said women c:unnol be serv·
ang two mosturs ut tht• <Jomt• time
who an• both Rl\'inR .mlilht•tir.nl
urdl!tS, "thouRh 1 knrw. m.my
women who .trc trytnM to du JUSt
1 hat-comproml!iinJ>:, adjustt n~t.
r.alwnuli7ang , a•xc:uStnM. npolngll·
in~ for the mc•n unci the mr.n's .. sysh1m. •
Join
Seattle University's
German·ln--Auatrta Program
In
Graz. Auetr1a
Three years aaademtc
credit tn one academic year
For further lnformstton .
Dept of Foreign Languages
Seattle University
Seattle, WA 98122
Call 626-6359 or 626-5806 Editor: Scott Wollf
Meneglng Edltor: Norma do Ia
Cruz laalgnmentl Editor: Charloa
Fall
Opinion &Utor: Todd Nlsson
Production Meneger : Roy
Smith
Ent1rt1lnment Edltor: Adrt·
enneKellh
Sports Editor: Robert Oakes
Photo Editors: Carolyn Keto
Poutmor Soderoerg
ldver11alng Meneger : Richard
F. Ludeman
Bualneu M1n1ger: Paul Roth
Cln:ui1Uon Men1ger: Juliana
Workman
CoPJ Edltora: Robert Apple­
gate. Allison Newman
Newt Wrltera: Robert VIncent
Applegate Ed Clapperton . Ted
Fitzgerald Frod Jacobs. Ben
Ostrom, Marianne Ratcliff.
Richard Wallace
Production : Susan Bonebrake
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433-
700) Is published weekly by tho
Assoccalod Students of Lew.s and
Clark College, 0615SWPalaunoHIII
Road Portland OR 97219 POST.
MASTER: send oddra.s changes to
THE PIONEER LOG, 06t5SWPala­
IIM Rood. Portland, OR
V1ews expressed are thoae of
the wruers and do not necessar­
Ily reflect tho views of the atu· Steve Coopef, Nevill Eaclhen
Barbara Head, Kelly Houtz
Peter Larsen, Kathy Lowo. Kel·
ley Murphy, Jayne Pike, Mary
Jo Schlmelptenlg. Pam Volsky
Opinion Writers: Jonathan
Burton, Mary Jo Schlmotp­
tenlg, Steve Snyder
Spor1a Wrltera: Sheila
Beyet1e, Robert Johnston.
Entertainment Wrltera:
Melissa Foldmsn, Peter Larson.
Dalay Mogoe Avle Mandel,
Reneo' Montmoren cy, Susan
Palermo
Photographera : Leslie Berko­
witz. Marianne Ratclltf, Pete
Rauateln, Chris Tossberg , Pam
Votaky
PubUc Eventa: Valorte Koucht
Office Manager : Concella
Schweslnger
CompoaiUon : Bev Jasmer Mary
Jo Schlmelplonlg
Advlaor: Dr Richard Hoyt
dent body, tho faculty, or tho
collog.- administration
Unalgnod edltorlola ore sug·
gostL>d and ore approved by the
edllort and managers of thla
newspaper and reflect the
majority oplnton ol those
officers
Selection of cartoons appoar·
tng In the Opinion section IS the
responalblllty ol the Opinion
Editor A
The 1982 83 ASI
\\oiling nnal appro
Board of Trustees
final word over I
budget w1ll meol i
dec1c.le its (att>
There ur" I w
withtn the budgtl.
ash for a $9 stude
to account Cor the
programs and to
lncr~ases, sold B1ll
ptt!~lde nl or budge
The budget Is ma
ASLC Chartered Gr
A.~oclulton tll
Sl ulirn111
tollt~Rc Outdool'tl
Crt•w l;lub
Frllnw!lhlp nl
Athlrll!l
Students for Gu\ R
lntcrt.ultur.tl fo'orucn
lnternullon Affuau
lntcrn.JIIonnl '\I udn
Asoclullon
l.aCtolll&t•
Prl'ctaion nnnt;r. Tt•
Rail~· Squud
S•lllng Tl'olm
Pioneer Log, May&, 1911 Pioneer Log, lht
1'0~
~n In
r~
Jnic
It• I
v nrt
v •
)hat
tl'lgll
Wll]
r.tllnn
J an
n t~
I Wb
r' cia)
iun112
unu
)DVt:O-
t'rlr.Jr
hR for
y Duy l il ,.
nrkP11
M ... to
tlVC!nll
p115l,'
• • t<el·
t1ary
olsky
~n
>-
arson.
II,
n
rko­
tte
r Pam
)UChi
'cetta
,Mary
t
~, the
lion
sug·
y ltte
t thiS
I the
thoU - . ---. ---------
---- • ~
~ Democratic gubematoftal candidate Jeny Rust epoke about hla
campaign at LC on Aprtl 30. RUift plan. Include emphalta on renewable
.aurce" establishing a alate bank, end treating mistakes of the pal Democratic candidate looks to renewable
resources for state's economic recovery
Charles FaU
Of liM Peon..r IAJI
"I am lnlall\' Jt•h•nnm••tl to end
lh•• nuclnur op110n. <tnd tnlo.r
Ort'RfJn IIIII ur lh• nudf'nr IJtt• and
mtu lltt rr•m•w11hlt• II.RP.' sold Jt•rry
Rtlltl n,,rnoc.mhc ct~ndltlutc for
J«llVt•mor
KU!II wns on I ht· I.C: r.nmpus (ur
.rhour un hour April :JO
t •lmp.tiJ(nlnfl fm the JWvemor's
!11'111
ThP th••m•· of an anter\IJPW
t.t'nlcN'd on I ht• df!vl'iopmcnl of
renPwuhlt• ~ourct.os of f'ne~y. nnd
lht• wisf! ultllzalion or humnn ond
nnturnl tf• ourcc•s.
OnP. "Cornerstone· of Rust's pldn
for Ort•Ron ill Ptonomlc recovery.
hP :Ulid. A ktv elern~nt in the pion is
for On-uon to br·r.orne u p10neer 10
tht> US With rf'J(Rrd totherPni'Wable
re!\oun:es industry.
ReMwublf• enf!l-gy comt>s 1n u
vurwl\' nf fonns. runRIDR from
hydro-generation to wtnd solar
gPotht•rmul bUJmass, t~nd wocld
sl,111h. !;nid Rur~t
By 1M I •tlltnM Henerutors on
c,.lstmg dams thut currt>ntly
produce no el~tnclty .1pprox·
lmutely 350 mt•gownu~ or power
rnuld be• prorlured Trotnn. hP sn1d,
produr.~s 1.000 megowalls of
power.
Rust 1s ulso lookinR at lhc
pulunltal or small wmd mills .
Mf!Olht>rmul, rnPihunt•, bJOmt~ss. and ~o~oood l'llu!lh us nddltiunnl furms of
r.•nt•wuble n!'ltJUrrt.'!l to produrJe
l'nnrf(y
Al'!;u lw1ng lnokPd 111 Is
lnclustnal trt·M•'nt•rahun" which
mNtnll In ntlliv• ht•nl wh1ch 41
fur.lory produCI·
Ru'll 11 opprt ·•·u In uny furth1•r
r,Jln!Jtrur.llon of nudNtr power
piHnls, und r',alls fur the· dmtun~ ol
thl:' three w.,shington Jluhlrr. Powt•r
Supply Svstem nucl••ur plunls
wh1ch tltt• under cnnRirur:ttnn.
Rust prmJuc ,..cJ n plnn whtch
WnUJd prorJun• 2700 mf'l(tiWtlll of
powt•r at half thP. pm •' 1h11 thret•
WPPSS plants d••milnrJ,.d , he l'lnd
Ht plun would Crt!-.111' 100,000 JOb
l'hc mont•y hi develop rtn
Pr.onomv UIHil'd on r"ncwnble -rPsouru•s would come from
pension funds, Stnlc• A01.1den1
ln~ur.tnce funds, nnd &talc .tnd
locHI investnlfJnl funds.
Nanety-mnro Pf)n:••nt of SAIF
fund", which amount to Sl hlll111n,
un· anvt~strd oulsulc of th .. stuh• m
En!ilern mont•y murk••ts, 'lfttd Rust.
lit• ~nid If SAIF funds dulltH"s
w e r c i n v •• s It• d 1 n 0 r ~ M o n
busint•sses. 100.000 1ohs t:ould bt•
created
AI thl'! lwurl of Rust's pion for lht>
eccmom1c rpcovt>ry of Oretton IS lhP
mvestmt·nt of rwmuon fund moni"s
in Oregon slate b.Jnks, to be re·
mvested toto small l>uaancss and
otht•r tntluslne~ r .. Jult•d to a
n'nl'WOhJto n!SCJUr(.C l'Conom\ Ru I wants to I'Stahhsh o s1.1IC
b.mk mto whu h pcn~10n fund
montes would he tnvestf>tl rhc
tnlt• hank woulclthen re-mvl'&t th ..
mon••y bark mtn tht· pubhc ector
tn Orl!gon, h·· s01id.
lit! said that 12 othr.r sluh!il wen>
c,on rdPnng formrng !ilnh! banks.
Rust looks to th•• stntr. bank In
North Onkot,J ~:~s nn e .tmple for
whnl o SIIUt• b.mk could clo. ''
c • .tmpmgn bro1.hurc smd, ·Nurth
Un~oru hn hud profilnblc Stalt•
Bank stnc~ 1919. II has a h1story ol
helpmg sm.JJI bus mess nnd rann~'rs
nnd 11 has lh•· nahan's second
luf'R sl flludr.nt lotiO prt)8rum."
Molll')' rn-,m th•• pension funds IS
not bcmg used wtsely, RUlli said
ThPre IS .t nP.ed to "maJ.:e soc1al
pohcy· to "tnvesl 1n ~newabJ,.
en••rgy. d<~y care centem: and
small busaness•~s hi' &md.
There 1!1 11 "'onstitullonnl
proh1b11ton against o state-publtr.
bank: hr. smd.
"Pe1lplr. would helve to vote~ Cor u
shth! bank. he s;ud. ~~~ would not
pass by fiat:
In n camp:•iRn brochure. Rust
sa1d ·we must ~a.tize that a new
<~ML' ts begmmng .· He looks forward
to sec Onogon bt'c:om~> (I l!!ading
manu(UC.IUrCr of COffip111Pr5 llncf
tl'lr.commumcution tt!Chnology In
nddttlon. he :~~ud. On.>gon should
~ome a product!r of renP.wnblt•
en~'f"R} oompont!nls.
Faculty mulls differing salary proposals Rust loolu; forward to makmg
chanJ~eS whu:h will have on effect
on the J(enl'ral bumon nnd
ccologu:al condition. "I thmk \\
nel'd som1• rndicul changes; he
smd Oat rom
tile P>o-t.oa
faculty Mroups subm11tetl
:tO~IOSitlls c:alling for toliminnllon of
nry sll'ps nnd ndvo.:nllnK
tanges in tnr.rumt>ntol snlarv
,tn?uses lust wl.'ek
The Budl(('l Advisory Commtl
!", composed of S!!lt~<:l fuculty
.,.n1u1'rs proposed n plun after
. ord1nattnR the demands of ulllhe
vice presidents Tht• Lew1s .md
Clark reachers' Fetlcrntion quickly
;mcnlied 8 counter propo'l<ll Both
;rotXlsuls arc no\\ open to pubhr.
•
\1an) problems ex1~1 m thr.
· c:ult ~ budRel wh1ch both propo<>·
· would try to t•hmmatt> Cur­
nth fciCUlt \' membt•rs are
llvicit'd rnlo fnur rnnkc. 1nstruc..tor,
wistunt proft•ssor .• tliStlLIUic pro·
GStlr. nnrl full professor In turn.
lhrt>t> latter ranks 1lM' divldt•d
:nlo an nvt•roRe of lS pnv steps
On•· pn1blern r.tled t'llht~ anequaty
~the salary in.:reHIW'> Ill tJII!:h rank
frum lht• lowtJ'lt stup to tlw hJght•sl 1tep 10 the full professor rank, nn
.wPrUR~ :.alarv incrtM5C 11'1 7. Ul • pen:t•nl.
The u!'>sislant 11nd ussoc:tule pro·
lessor' accumulnte only 5 23 pt.'r
cent .md 4.53 perr.onl ro!lpt!CllVlll~
Thus. tJtrordmg to the BAC. prup­
osal. "Qulle stmply. the mort' you
make. proportionully thl' mont ) uu
J(L'I •
Another 1nequit} is the n•v1ew
syslt•m Since each pmfe~sor IIi
rev1ewed for a step 1ncrN8e everv
1 wo years. there 111 a ye.trly salor~
difCerenlatton rnr.rease per prnres
sor Overi111. this rcv1ew :o~vstcm • cuts the amount available for gen-
eral cost or living udjuslmt•nts .
Thts year il is three pcn.ent
Om.e profc!'>sors reoch u lop <;tep.
they cannot n'Geiw anv future
mP.ril dwards without o r.hun~e in
rnnk. II can takt> up to fivl' Y"·mi
bdore r.tnk reviPWl> tnkt: plart~ .
The BAt c~lso found the prest>nl
system Inflexible.
A predetPnnmed clmount 111 .owl
ns1dt> Cor slep increnses befon' uny
other colleJ(e m•cds L.m bu const
•lercd bm;ause o laJ'lle proportion of the fuculr \' reviewed ear.h v••ar drt: • • awnni"d un tntrt•as~ . Ulst ~,..ar. the n t•tl amount was $200,000 or four
pcn:tmt or tht• total (uculty salary
budsel.
.,.he rdr.ull y is our most lmpor·
tnnt rt•soUN;t'. ~ said professor of
IJuslnt•SII and the head or BAC.
DouR 1-'.~on but "the whole budget
IS prH'it!Rit>cf tiS SCt•n Cor I he nPeds of
thv ntmpus w
Es;tan !ltud the bud(Cel und priori·
ties v.trv I rom yr.tr to yc¥ and set
N~wnrlin~ riHUrt•s cui 1nlo 1ls van.l·
lion EMnn suad lost year the budRel
(or mntntP.ni!nce wus SSO.OOO; this
Vt'M 11 I'> $300.000 He also said
l.t•wis .md t lark s lop prionly lS
thto refurbishment of the dorms.
which hus bct>n budgeted S 1 mil·
hon over four years
To amrhorate lhPse problems.
the BAC. propo~.tl eliminate~ the
suh1r\ t»r ulu. retain!~ tht• pre.c;ent
n•v1ew syatt•m, 1allocate!. tlnnually
tht> 1otul amount for (oculi\ com·
pt!nsotion 1mprowmum1 . g1vt~s an
8.~ pc•rcen1 ~a lory tncN>osl for mo\ •
inH into ht~ht •r ranks. amJ OOlilows d lour perct•nt s.1lnry tnCTWlse tn
lt>nurt• uwurds.
11 nlllo d1stnhu1t•.s rt'mHimng
!Wiury dolfnrs bt•tw~n COS! or lav­
ing adjustment!> .met e tn1 m•·ril·
ous performanr.~ ttwurds..
Fin.dly. prt>s1•nt sni.Jrv cdlinJJs
would bP. remo"cd. Egun soid the
proposal wuuld rt•mov•• munv
budf(el tnOt>~tlblhllf' , ilS wrll oiS
provide ror more salury ment
ci\\'Urc.JS.
The Te.1chcr's Ftodernhon prop­
osal would ~1\ 'f' two-lhtr-ds of the
scJli.lf) wm~n!iallon ullotmr.nt to.
Rtlnerul CO.'>I of hvtnR mcr,•.1se. The
remoimnR on~·thard would be
awarded Cor menr tu:r.ordmg to "
ol-5-6 rut II) bet ween full. assoct.atc,
and u sistnnt prorc :;nrs
N'~pecliWI} .
l'hc prtmar) Ct'al ure is that it ts
proRre!>Stve an lht' st•ns~ thur it's
desil(nud to reward those nl the
lower tnr.oml! levels withuut penal­
tung those at the upper income le\·
ds," '>>lid tiSSOCidlt• proCessor or
polit1r.al "ctenct! und spof..espt>tson
for tht~ Ft·d~r.lhon's budget prllJ)­
osal. Bill l l'WIS. "I want to heal our human ond
n.ttural resources; Rust satd.
One aspect of Rust's phalosophy
o~ooul cntenng n new a~ IIi to treat
the wounds .1nd m~e1takcs of the
p<l!ll MWe have u lot of human
wreckage from past wars, our taals
ore full. und enior cthzens have to
choose bet weftn hcafin~t and
calinft.·· h~> smd •
Rust has h('ld two cons~liw
seats as Lnnc Countv Comm1ssioner.
He i married and has three
children. •tn 1971 he helped ruund 0
worker-owned forest labor
coop"rallve, whu:.h gte\\ anto
Hnedarls. Inc.... sa1d a campaagn
brochure.
Rust ha~ pledsed to make half of
h1s office nppomtmcnls to women.
Rust said he u; "most an,1ou to
hP.tp tn the field ot JUVemle
dehnquen.-:y: He does nor belu!ve
tn build1ng more tail-;: rnther. ·ah,.
plnce to break the cnm • cydc as tn
tumor h1gh; he said.
Rust said tw O\\ t.'Ci no ~JIIcg1nnce
lo uny spccaal anl~re:GI or h1g mon •y
Rroups.
ASLC budget proposes 11 percent increase from last year
Tht• 1982 83 ASL~ budRel is
waitin~t rinnlapprovnl by the LC
Board of 1'ruslt•t•s who hnve tht•
final word ovM 1 he proposttd
budRet. will meet 1n )unl' 8th to
dectdf• its (alP
There art> I wo proposals
within the budget rhr ftr!il ont•
Uf..'l for a $9 studt•nl fer tntrNlSc
to account for the cxpuns1on o(
progrnm~o 11nd to ct>ver co!ll
lncn•rt!iPS, !illld Btll Pollnrd. VIet'
pti'Mdtllll of budgol clnd £tnunt.t:
The budget I& mudc unrl••r 1 ht> assurnp11on the .$9 ft•c IS pos'ted.
he surd.
ASLC. 1s making two sepnmte
r eq U e .. t s for s I u d c n I f t• t'
increases "The stud1•nl r('e Is rili·
ing from S79 today to $88 for
next yeor.'' Pollard soid.
The second proposal Cor .stu·
drnl fee mcreases 1~ onl~ Cot the
Student Acudt•rnrc Affilirs
Board. The fer inrranaec; for
SAAB wo!. pHsscd by tht• slu·
denl bodv. he sa1d
The 19.82-83 bud~~~ proposnl
Sf.. 1 Tt•am
St!OIOJ Pt•SIIVII} comus to total oC $146.466 . which
lb about a $15,000 inc.reose from
last yt'or's total of $131.614 .
Tht• sub-total or the 1981-8!
hutl~el Cor chartered group!'l and
dubs came to S29,029 The
Alprne Club. ~\.urate Club,
Spnnsc Art~ Fatre and OSPIRC
Wt'rt' dropped from nP t yenr'1>
bud~t~t Nuw groups tncluded tn
I he 82 -8J budgut .nc the Associ­
it lion of Accounting Students.
Senmr Fe~tivit). Students Cor
Vtsuul Arts. und Women in Communicahont.
Tht: sub·totol for ASLG Com­
penttutions and Honorartums in
the 81-8:! budRet was $5.870.
The increase tn thfl 82·83
budRel is dur. to lhe chnng~s in
student ROVcrnment, which
accounts for on inc.r ·.tse in
go\·ernmental seut and nn
1nc:reuse in the honort~r1ums.
The sub-tote1l for Alloclltion
Funds and ASIC prosrums an tht•
81·82 budaet ramc to $96.715 .
The e'\treme difft•renct• bt~tw~en I h1• proposed budget and lo t
year'c; budget as muinly due ton
degrease in the E'ecuh e Counr.il
Allo~:ntion Fund from $53,483 uf
the 81·82 hudAel to only $600 10
the 82-83 budRf'l.
The total ~~ udent Com mum~
cnllons Board budget rur 81~8!!
was ~d5l.:!30. The 82-83 budset
is $60,506, a $9,182 increase,
mo<>t of whach was n budg~t
mere a e by I ht• \'cnrbook. -
Cou~c E' uluatton Fund
o\SI r C•mlngcnc~ ASLC Chartered Groupa
\o'lnclullnn of Ac:auunllnM
StutJ ,~ota
ColluMt' Uuttlnor'l
Lrt•w Club Pfi
1 J'fOO
J ~00 Studi"OI, rnr v launl Art a
Womttn 1n Communlt.ultun!i.
Inc ~.607
:ISO
2SO
200
2.!5
.$29,517 1-Buard St•ctelllf\
Prnaro~mlnlf Info St•r:retnry
Sz\AB St•tort!lan
Allocation .Funde.
ConUnaenctea 176
.175
500
S8,1 S7 Communication• Board
l'umt·••t l.u"
l.og F.tlltor • 19<1
3.510
.aA,IIJO
10.18-
1,1100
~00 r..·oo
I 000
500 fP.IInwNhlp ul Chrt"lollun
AthiP.Ic~
Stud11nl6 lur Cur RIM hi'
lnlert ult Uttll forum ol Ore11nn
lnlcrnullun t\fl,ura Aan~tullnn
lntnrnollonnl Stmhtnll'
Alodullun
t.uCrou•·
l•ro•tlllun Oant r. Tt•tlm
R111ly Squud
~~~llnw Tl'llm 280
.,.,!;
:l ~00
u.u!lu
aoa
!ll7
t ,H5U
Pioneer Log, May &, 1982 Wnrn•·n·., Cuucu~
Honorarium•
1\SLC Prt· ldlml
Bud!lt'llhnunn~ \ fJ
ProJirllffilllll llnfu \ P
St\t\8 VP
SOfA lllrc~;lor
Forum Sr•rJt•& Otrt•l'lur
E l'llllh~ Srrretm\'
Buclsr.llt-'in•)Otol' Srcrt'lnn 1,048
91\:l
ll~i:l
9!\J
I,U!\0
a::5
750
:t7'i SUI'\
Fnrum S•~rt~
Cornmutr.r l.nun11e
A5l G Ufhur £,pen ~
ProMrnmmng Info F.~Jli'Oir.li
1\SLC Orgumzalwn ,\IJOI:nlton
Fund
S1ud~n1 Wdf 1rc fund t: •·~ullvr• f'uun~1l ,\llocnllon
Fund 18.2!'1!\
14,0110
tli!S
l,!'itlO
2.500
3.000
1 000
bOU l.os M.•n•Ming Hdllor
KI.C
K I.G htMJ(t:r
1\ I.G Progrnm Utr-cclor
Yf'.uhook
v~ lrbook &ullur
I C Rc' ll'\\
I.C R~\'ICW t:dttor ..
{~onlln~cnc
IJ\ Juurnnl
l1\ Journol Ethtnl' 21654
1,000
4 .. ,. . , ..
GUO
3 603
2.000
400
Page3 -C toiYn Ktro Funding for minorities advocated
'lp••nl In tht• fund "lr ~>wryDII!
!llllyt'd home• $20.000 t uultl bt 8"11-
t'rllh'tl t•nmaJ(h fort hre•c• nr four dnnlr~ who ma~thl not ilttunti rollrge
ht'<.nUIII nf u lm~k of fund!'! Scott Wolff
01 IN P10~ Loa
u. 1s too wh1h: ilnd m.h. unn•prt"
'lt'ntnhvt• of the "mo~nlr" of 'ltlt:tct"
rcf(nrdinJt mmonlh•'i 'lntd '' fncult'
mt>mbct in un 11ddn•s" bt•forP the•
1\SI.C E"•ruttvr Coundl 1\pnl 26.
Profe'I!IIJI or l'idtu:ntiun Zalwr
W ,thnb. oiS'-.1'11 Ill S(>t'Dk btlf 01'1' I ht•
cnundl, propnst!d tht• formul ion uf II
Third World Eduwtaon l·und lutlw
r.nunctl to h11lp IOh'RWlt th1s l .tm·
pus mnklnsc I.C mun• lwtt•ru·
Mt'nt'OU~ Wnhab explnint•cl 1 h,tl ,m,h n
fwtd would t>noblr Thtrd \\oriel stu·
donh In nllcnd Ll. whtlt• 1\chu!lllnM
I C'~ 'lor.inl mn'-.c up In mntc:h "n•ul·
11 ~ 'f.\ t•rywht•re I gn l !'t't' hem
asulntt!d LC 1s," hP snitl. "I cunnul
" n·spt•rl 1 t
The fundtnM ~otrnup would bB
n•:,pon!4tblc for idt•nlth lnfl wh.tl
Wuhab call .. d ·rhird World Ht~h
St.hools tho'lt' mndo up pr1nnpnlly
nl mmoril} und low inr.umc stu· Thr fund would utuhhsh otrust
1mnwdtnll •ly thnt would hopdully
ullnv. 1u•vurul studtmls to ttllcndiA
n''"' Vt'Hr Mom·v left ovrr would lw
mv•·~h ·d lor futurt• ue!'lt•rvlnp stu
tlt•ntH J-untl rtll!linR progrom11
would pav fur lhr (und
l'lw uxt•cutiVL' t,ounr.ll rt!Ollllnt•d
qUill! throul(houl th1• nddrt!S!:t. Afltll
"'''rd tlwy !IUAA tlRit~d thut Hn open
Ina urn lw ht•ld ICI disr.uss I h1s Third
Wurltl fund nlong with tht•Minoraly
Anwndnwnt. uno I ht·r pmpf,Sttl for
fundln ~-t mlnottl y o;t:hulnr!lhip'> al
l.C Ad wn \'\ttl he dist:usc;cd bv tht• -Pnlic \ Rt•\ u>W Aonrd
Nlf yuu ~iw up\ our-.ulnrws,l will
conlrihufl' n ~u:tnblt • pnrlmn uf min1•,
I knO\'\ olhcts who wtllloo
Wuhnh ••l~o !IUJU{ested thnt lht•
rount.tl pn1moh .· une niMhl u \'t!llr
wht•nt•veryonc would rt•fratn frflm
J(Utn~ out from dnnk1nR ant.l party
tnR. donut tn~ot whut thev woult.l havt tlrnl~ lut:omt• lu lC "
fht• prnf1•11'1or !lllid thnl •IO
Arltllon of l'htrtl W urltl !ilm.lt·nh
would ht•lp ,,llt•vtull• 'If)( 1111 pn
11Urtl8 ht•lwN•n thmw whn lllul h
up port unlllt.''l lwnllHII' of u t:nlh·.
nducntlon nnd thnst• \vim Wl'fl't.1p.
.a bit!, but c:nuhln't pnv 'T>u vnu v,.,r.1
tu dcul wll h surlnl prnhh•m" nuw1•
In thr 'llrt•nlh I"
W o1hub ~•id thut nnlv 23 prr,
of the v. htlt! pnpulnllon In tlw
.uwml cullt:Ru \7 J'lt'rr:t•nl to publc
'!t.hnoh. nnt.l r; J>l'fl l•nl lo nh•~··
tnslll ullnnH St•vt•ntc•t•n Pl'f"t1·nt
the hluc.k populntinn , •tnd 7 (M'I'Utl
u( tht• Mt• tr.110 Anwru.un!l ~
"'utavt 1\ mt•rlt.l\11'> ullund
'll't.ondun "' lu)Ol'i C lnlv bfl n.•r'r~
of thu t•nltn• Anwrkun pupurum1n1
lltt•rul.,
Wahuh proposttl thnl '"' u
P~" n 1M' Wlhab llddlalll d
lng for ~ty ltuchntL Belgian discusses remote sensing devices
nnd momlormg iC(!bt•ll(s." 'ltml
Duels "My fnmilv. parllculnrly my
fnther wu!'l deeply involved m thr
Flomtsh question ," Oael~ soit.l. He
ex plolned thnt this controversy
n•nlcrnd around the French cuhu
rnl t.lmmna11on of BeiRium desptlt!
thr country's Flumtsh ma)Otil \ thr tiXc•cutivl' c:uundl f(IVl' up lh
honornnuansnnd tlonnlt• thorn lolb
fund. "You tht• sludont hodJ
JtllVt!rnmcnl arr pr•vilot.IRt•d.
don't nrf'd thf• monry This ~ .....
~ott•ts nn odut:uhon insleud Givt'
so nthers con nttent.l 1 do thinR!ilh
I don't JtOI pold for
EdC~on
01 IN Loa
Spy sntellilfK> do more than pre­
du;l •he weather or read Sovtet
liccnsl' plalc!i lma8'!S from the!>f'
~mot~ sensin~ devicef' ilrt' no''
bl'anf( used an Rt:~raph). archal'Ol·
ORY· and the morutoranf( of icebcr$!"
Remote <;en<~an~ deviccs a~ the
speciolily of Or. l.uc Ooels. visitinR
proft'SSor of geograph)' from the
Uni\l('r.:il}' of Ghent. BelRium.
Oaelc;, the director of the ge~ritphi·
cal survc\' on the Cvcladr.s Islands -orr the C'Ot!St of Crec>cc. will be giv-
lr\lt ,, sene:. of ll"<:turc.s on hi& spe·
ctalil) thJ'.i term ;tl LC.
Daels. who was brouRhl to LC by
Alon KtttPI, profe"!or of Hl~torv
will al'IO lt!ach a coune on Ethnt~
Confltch in Modern Europe
·smce 1950 there has bt•en .m
l'normous advanwmenl m remote
sensinM h-ehnol o~ty: satd Duels
1'hrre 61'£' now thermal mappers
infra-red cameruo;. radar. la.,er
radios. and systems simthtr to
lelrviston .
·one of the purposes Is archaool­
ogy. We arc usinR th~e dt!lection
tnstruml•nls to sre whot '" vasiblc.
what cannot be ~et>n rrom the
ground. valla.s, dumps.-saad Dnt•ls.
By e'mrurun.l( tht> shghl diHen•n-
lSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • MAl
GMAT • OAT· OCAT • PCAT
VAl• SAT • ACT • CPA• TOEfl
MSKP • NAT'l MED BDS
ECFMG • FLEX • VOE
NDB • NPB I • NLE
MPUUI
(OIIIC ,~TIOHAL CI!Nl[fl
tlll•lh QII Sptcrah\l.l
~ II'(C ltJa
The Galiena 4th Floor
222-5556 l:.i'S In <~oil moa!IIUI't' nnd Vt'f(liiOhon
Rrowlh 'hown in tht•se tmARe!i
Q,wJr. IS oblt• lo lon1IC' arras Wht•rP
the wal hus lwt•n dl!!turbcd . sties
that ore likcl) to produr.t> nrr.hu~
lof(ical fmd!"
Ktttel u friend of Oor.ls. o;md th<1l
by U!ltnR thcst• tmOKC'> Om•ls wa'i
ablt· to hnd ,, Ct•ltu: fori unci u
Romon villa.
Lush vcJ(etulion .~ttually out
lined the C.eltir fort'<~ ~it e. Thi~ \'\a'>'
caused b, tht• disturbed !>Oil .md
the presenct• of numt>rous Mnrbuge
dumps whach impro\l'd the !!oil'
frrltlit\
Tht• vttln wus fnund h~ close
annly,., uf oll'rtal pholnRr.1phr.
Rl''ll'drchers notu:t'cl u patch of
Rra~ .. thnt wus lit} iOJ~ nul bi'COU'lC
•it Rrl!\.\ hiRh"r lhnn n(>iJChbortn~
Rfll"'leS . ThrouMh hl!! knowledRe of
1h1• Roman nhld 111ystom Oncls cor­
l't'Ctly re.tsnncd thut 11 wab the s1te
of ,, Ruman vtllu.
An.hnt•oiORY IS only a mtnor
UbP fhr tmaJ(cs an• U'tl>d tn st ud1es
or lht! c,oil, J(I'OIORY· RI.JriPmlof(\'
Burlingame
Unleaded Gas
9
•
As of April 30
Terwilliger &
Taylors Ferry
West Linn Travel
MARYLHURST PLAZA
18805 Pacific H1ghway
Wesr Linn. OR 97068
(500) 6J5-J782
STUDENT TRAVEL SPECIALISTS
Roundtrip Portland to East Coast
$398 seoll llmlle-d
no minimum stay
no maximum stay
We can get you there for the
lowest fare.
CONTAO our on-campus reps
CHAAL.ES BINGHAM
EJo. 472. Oo>< 321
Jrd P1orr Eosr 1'\oom 26
Page 4 BNTT MUHUG
U<r. 353, Oo>< 1918
1 sr Howard Room 78 "It IS e>dremt•ly lnlert!s lin~ot to
vtew phenomt1na on o huge on·a:
he l!nid "Every 18 cloy!! we hnvc o
new picture You cun .. ctl thu evulu
I ton of some process -
Ktttel satd Oaels. ,, gt•ogrnph\
proftlssor wos teor.hang o ha'ltnr}'
wur-.e by arodent ·u was n mi ·up: Ktttel suul
"Commumc.allon.., \.\ CN' no I gotK.I
'l'he geoRtophy c.our'il' Killt•l
plannt!d to havr 0.11'15 ll•arh v.11s
alrt>odv offered thts \'l'llr In tht•
lnternotional Affnirs dep:ulmt•nl The < lnc;s will abo look at C:eltic
and Bnfoquu peoples m Eun1pt•
Duris '\Htt.l t~ludonl., w1ll J(IUO wade
unt.lrrslandinR of minonty prob­
lems thmuMh tht dnss ·The mPan·
tn$( of lht· c:luss is lo ht!lp !II udenl s
under'lloncl mmorilizutwn ln lhl'
Umtt>d Stoll'S vou hnve mony
mmortlll's . tno," he suid. "This is n spuc lui pr1vllcg1'
confl'rS spec:tnl mundutes . ~Or
und ethic:al. II reqUires thut )
reclproc.utu." ho !mid " I rur
muntly should wnnl recapmcily ·
NDPm1md that I.C ndhr.rc to
malivr ud1on It's dror that LC
no intention to do 10 Mnkt
Thu-d World n presrnce 1n the
,md fnc:ult\1 lou Ot>mund
wutchdoP
But we also want you to take a class
with us!
•
That's why we have a flexible summer
schedule that enables you to take a class
or two and still have a nice
summer break.
Term 1: June 21 -July 16
Six-Week Tenn: June 21 -July 30
Term II: July 19-August 13
Pick up a Summer '82 Bulletin and check
out our schedule before making your
summer plans.
Summer Session •
Pioneer Log, May 6, 1 Lacro~
~ober t Johnston
01 I he Plott- (A1f
It's antrnRt'. r<IURh. fn
ju'l ttn "EdRiern pruppy
lucrtl'iSt' and lis tun!! hu
anrl Clurk cumpus
StnrtinR in the full q
(rw ployers. the newly
chth hn~ Rrown \\ llh p~
sue n•ss. As tJ n•sult
tktitr.utaon on the purl c
l,u ro~~c ployer' I ht>
pht\'S •• full schc•dul
m••mlw1 or thr No
t\so;odnllon (NWLAJ.
Wh1le lhe Mllllltl is p
h••n! .1nd often cullt•tl
jpurl pin yed 1 hera~
wnnder1nR. "Whut
lnr.rnsse ?-
First ol all. ns in
equ1pment I& requtrct.l
£n lar.rosSP, thiS C(
helmet with a protcctl
of thickly·-padded hod
dwmeter rubber bull. u
tick with leather nett
l'here are two ohJ•
The fi111t as to get It
Secondly. the teum pl
\cores by putting
opponent's goal. It so~
thrre are ten other RU~
tryum to do the same
There ore four pos
ten men on the ftrld
and move the ball aro1
both offense ~nd defl
three .1ttackmen whq
sconng and coort.lit
Lastly. there ure
inr.ludlng the gouhe. a
the goal from lhe opp
Lucrossn has bcenJ
some time. but il h
dfnrts of LC student
Girnn. sophomore, lo
hl'ld of our Valotane I
1 ndd n tumor
coordinator ond pi
lht! team's rl'lntivel
Slnrtcd tn the fall of I
o{ pt'ople . then• wo:;
school. enoURh to Rl'
The\ ltnon ~111
Willome ll~· o1nd b}-I
\\t>re st:nmmnRtng \\
lht•se oppununt s
esl.tblisht>d dubs ur l
and Whitmun . ~
DurinR thas llmt• It
plnytng Wtlh onl~ l!J
o~nrl liiron proudl\' b
pay u ft~e of $25.00. ·w ,, started frot
1nnwthing nboul th
Th••tc wn:t n•ul supp
ldl!a,"
AHhou~h tlw 11'111
\vtth a 3 -J leagut•
without some pru
lodd puts tl, lm
ll'.unmotes. ··our bt
apm e ~
Whtlc bctnM cnnft
hPid for prothrt>, 111l
played ttl thstant 0
nnr of thear final
Ramus, the lar.rosse
-------
Page 5 I nit
Pl'l:
d h. I •on..,
,. l..lp
Wotrl
tl\\'1
1 atan
p u •..
n toll·
hod,
:l Yo;
$ bcxt.
•• IPIVt
1gsth
land
• • our1s es as newest LC sport Lacrosse c u
Robert Johnston
Of 1 ho PIOn lift' lA!1I
II s mtt•mw. rnuRh. fnHI·pntl'd, .mdiR not
1u~l an 'I•:.uiltlrn pn•ppy· !!port 1 h1• R<tmu iii
htcrn'lSl' .md its llmt• hns 1 ome on thv l.eWtH
anti Clurk cumpuR
!-\htrllnJ( 1n lh•• full nf 1980 with only •I
'"'' pluyt'r':l, lh«' nrwlv fm rn••d I.C t .. u;ro!l''ll'
cluh hus Rrown wtth purnmounl sp1·t~d and
~ur,n•!i-.. As t1 lt"Hih nf whoh•· ht•orlud
eft c1tr ullnn on the• purl nf ll wuplt• diu-hurd
lnr.rmil>e phi\ t•r-. th•• Jllnnt't!r lt•.tm now
pl•l\!; tJ full sdwduh• ,,, .en nc:t t•ptc•d
ml'!nlll'r of thr Northwt•st l..u:ro-.!.e
Aso;odution (NWI.A).
Willie tlw J(nttw IIi plnyt•d 1:nmpt•t it1vely
hcrt' .tnd uflt•n 111lll'd thr lwst spt!c:ttllnr
spnrl plnyc•cl rht•rt• ur!' muny still
wunderinR, "Whul is thtc; 8Urne nf
lor.rosBe?*
First of <Ill, 08 10 1111 sports, C:.Nhun
equtpnuml tb requtrod
In lnr.roliSI•, thiS t00SIAI8 or II plastic
hrlmct with 11 protective st~·l r.age, a patr
uf thtl kly·puddrd hockey type Rlovcs. t.1 '1'
dutmeler rubbt•r bull. dnd u throe to stx foot
jlirk with lenthcr nclltnR nt the t>nd
fhere ore two ohJec:llvvo; to tht• Mame
Thr fi~t 1s to get the b1tll 11nd keep 11
*ondly. the tcnm pos<,l~s duwnfleld .tnd
\t.'ON!s by pullmg the b.11l mto thl'
oppom•nt'c; goo I It sounds easy eno~h. but
there are t<'n other guys nht•r the sumt.• ball
tryinR to clo I ht~ qame thinR
Th11re ore four postlions played b}' the
ten men on the firld t'hret! piny 'mtddics
and mcwt' the bull CJround whih• t:ontrolling
both offemu• und dl!f1•nse fhcN· .ne .1lso
three <lllockmon who .tre n>CJponsiblu for
scorins;t und c·oordtnuttnM the offense
L11sll y. I hcrc <Ht' four defense men,
rnr.ludlng the gouhc .• md thuy must protect
thP Aoal (rom the opponent''! attack
L.tcrosst• has bt!CO on thl• Wt~RI rou1:11 for
1omc tim1•, but it hu& Iuken the dcvotod
~rrurts of LC 11tud1•nts Paul Todd nnd Chns
l:irun, sophomnrt> to bring it to tha lower
held nf our Plllnlinc Hill campus.
Todd. u JUOinr who 'II ill uct'i tts
coordinut01 ,md plnyvr touch recuppcd
lht• tt•.tm s relntlVel\' brief h1Nior~ "Wt•
Slllrlt>tllrltht' filii o( 1980 wtth JU'It ·I couple
of ptmpll' tht'n• wus d lot ur tntc·n· I tn I ht!
school •~nuugh to J(t'l 11 Jtlllf\M."
Th~y soon !llurlt•d mP.;tng w1lh
Wrllumt•lh• .tnd by tht• spttnJ1 of 198 t, "\\'c•
\\t'f1' sc.nmmuJCtn8 wtth ulht!P•" snicl Todd
1 ht•s" oppum•nts mcludt•d I ht• mnr••
estublislwd dubs nl Pnrlluml. \\ tllum~llc ,
11ncl Wtutmun .
During th1s tinw till' tt•.tm w.t~ llltllow.
Phl~ 'tng wtl h unl} I J m••mlwr .. Nn\.\ 'l'ndc.l
end C: 1ron proudl} huu&t ,, rnsh•r n( 15 whu
PiJY II lf•t• nf $25 00.
h'A u 'lturtt.•d II lllll nuthing. 11 ~hnw'>
lumt•thtnJC uboul lht! ctlllnscc•" ~.ud l'udd.
'l'hlli'U wut. n•nl 'luppnrl In tlt.Ctlpl m~ il nc\.\
ldra ''
AllhnuAh tlw l••um IH cloinR \WII. huppv
Mlh n 'I 4 ltmMuc· ret.ord, tlwv or•· not
wlthuut snnw pltlhlmnN Prml•ll'tly. •l~>
1 odd put& it, ht!IOR bnd..t•cl h',l hts
lt'dOlOUIIlt!i, "Our bt~I~RI prohlt•nl llt fwld
sp;u e"
Whtlt• bcinM cnnfanc·tl to the rutted lowr.t
lu•ld ror prat:ltrt>, uti home gumtrli IOU!il btl
Pluyl'd ul du'llunt Oelllt Park For .tl h·usl
one o( tht•tr final two upc:omlll!<l home
llilmt.'S, thP lucmsst• team hopt!~> to piny ul
Page 5 r.n11wold Stnclhun "We tusl wunl tn pluy
ul home" uddod n hopeful P1u.
Acc.ordlnH 10 C:iron, th•· nlhN
t•nthul'llnstu : c.nortllnnlur and rounclt•r of the•
Incross•· cluh. chvi'I'Stly ~l·l'rn!l to bt> a
probll'm ''Thrre .tN' o mnny ll'wls of
cotnmtllmc•nl. ~otnn vt•turHnll •Iff'
tntcreatt•d m HOOd lur. ro!lst•, hut !lnm•· don't
huve the tinw. On u tc•,Jm With only huH or
thl• play~ rs huvtnJ( tn't'n ,, hu:N)!lSt! 11llr.k
prmr lo the Y''•lr, th,. ht•lp of mort•
expcnt•nc t•d pluyt>rs is u must.
Ftnnllv. buth Todd und C1ron URtt·rd that
it would bt• of Mre.tl lwnent to ha\it' ,, full­
lame wuc h "II 1<~ •' brg tt~ponsrhllit y lo
other peoplt• without 11 r:c~t~rh .but il hnli
brought u~: closer: suacl L1mn
~It requtres uwe!lomt• coordtnnlton .· snid
rrc~hmun Steve Peters I h• I& nJ(hl.
RunntnR full spj!t!d wllh the bull tn tht•
shallow Stick t'l•!lt•tnblf'l> H lolt"RCr VPNIOO o(
carryinR on I'AA on u spotulu At thl' CJOmc•
lime opponents nl'l" alushtnR •II you with
their sticks 10 attcmplt~ to sll'al the bnll
Once you can run with the bull, you hove to
be able to pnss •I wtth some reusonablt>
accuracy-o nolher skill Rlllned only
through experience
Before you get the boll however. you
must ell her p1rk it up or catch II .1s ll pass
from a te..~mmate Junior. Rick Ludeman . a
star defensive back on tht> football team,
compared p1rkmg the bJII up with "tryinR
to htt a mouse w1th u broom .only you al11o
hove to p1ck It up." MnktnR I hit~~ all the more
· challeO,RtnR." Cull contact IR ollowt:d
anywhere Wllhtn ftVC feel of the ball
Why I he gro\o\ IOM 1n1t•rest .tnd
parhc1pal1on "" club ~port ~qu1r1nR 10·15
pracltt(' houN> wf'f.'kly and tldded trnvcl
obhgations? As )eH "Hrrmun· Mrlvtlle of
the team pul1t. w1th ref(urdsto !.OCI t•r, "It's
much runner fur and awny-mun! conlnct
one ond one·
The htghll)lht for thl' IPnm thus fur rum~
in the unnuul PNL A tournument By
hosllnR 23 teams mcludtnl( r.IUbll from
Stanrord. Ut Ouvis, O~'~'Ron St~tll! .md
Canada-the tourney IS the IUI')tl'!ll or its
l-ind tn North Amuru:tt
In 1t, LC loCJt It! uponinR g.tmc to ( olRMY
9-8. but rebounded to down Multnomoh 5.()
The stalwllrt dt>Cense or ~onhe Chrts
Richards, sophomoN•, St'Curt•d tht• shut·
out "He wu~; a kl!y factor; said GiNln.
Following thnt. lht~ Pios crusht•d
Redmond... 9·5 and udvonced in to th•·
Onal'l or the ·a· tliVISIOO In •• tO-minute
uvcrtime period, lht! Pm ll•.tm 1:ame up
short, los in~ 6-5 In tht! UntvP.r:!ltt y of Pu~l
Sound
Not only WdS tht> tcam·s performance
pos11ive, but •• tccordinR to G1run.thc crowd
support or .l hundred-plu ·wus re.IIIV
encoura~tn~ •
The team i& lr.d an scurtng by u 7 Yt!•tr
veteran of tht! sport R1ch Farquhar. n Clto/Y1I /(-'0
Coonina1Son. quick • efta-. and pure guta .. • mu1t .-.the dame ICing 111-ort of 18aotlli.
frt>shmon from Oeluwore . .soJys thot
pht~ ''"R for a n>lahvely 'RreP.O' team is
"difrerrnt but enjoyuble ."
K1 K1m IS anothl'r of the morP­
t>Xpt>nt•nced player!. At:cording to ToJd.
who .tlso culled him lht· ·eonruscious~ or
the lettm. he leads thl' team tn outStli. K1m,
u confident attuckman for thr· team. hus a thf' liport, but havmg c4!ught on quickly are
d01ng an effechvt• JOb in th~! games and tn
pracllu.
Senior Kit Corrigan. freshman Bill Oldf':S
(also o varsity basketb.Jil player), Tom
ln~t'1on. and freshman Anthony Bourqu~
all fall tnto this category.
Havana nPver seen a Lar:rosstt stit:k bt•(oN!
Running full speed with the ball in the shallow
stick resembles a larger version of carrying an egg
on a spatula. At the same time opponents are
smashing at you with their sticks ...
lot to live up to. Ht' clu1ms tholl "wh~n
you're talkinR ph1lo~ophy . you t.,lk Plato,
but when you talk lucm:.!lc, vou trtlk nhout
Ki"
I odd hud had Spt."t;IUI pr.ust• for lht•
patlent:t• and help of both Farquh.1r and
Ktm. "They are l'l~lllll Aood wtth lht• team:
h1• commented
At the other end of th•• upt•nt>nCt!
Spe<:trum are 901nl' ollhJele< WhO 1lrt! Ot•W to tht• r •• u ol 1980. and then pluvmg m hw first
game '" tht! Wlnter term or 1961, It is
undenllundnble hov. Todd cnn n:fer to
Curri)(un as·., qwck learnt>r: B} wu~ of hts
olJIMI'I'SStVC and relent leu stylt' of plo~, th
te.Jm hus dubbt.od htm lh~ Enforcer:
AI Pnlm•·r. jun1or, b the te.1m's eeond
goalw, .md us Todd puts 11, "He':. the m031
enlhusiuJtic guy we have e\,:cr hud_h,.'s
done ,, groat job ut goohe."
The VIVUCIOUS 'Qakie.' us he i~ callt:d b)
lcammute~ . 15 also the lc<~m's treasurer .
App.u-ently, he has doni! ,1 SUJlt"rb job.
P.tlrn~r. who gtvcs ont! the tmpressaon of
11 sp1nll.-d e -Monne. had ht!.tdl·d lc•tter
campm~no; und bumpvr shdu>r ul~s .
rtusmg a subst.mtiul sum of mone}.
Rrht•vtng some of the finunc1ul pressure,
hn\,·t•\'t•r, t\Sl.C h ts ulsu contnbuted to th••
l11cmsse dub.
t.C • \ t'l')' unique 10 that it hll the
it!UI(uc' unly [t•mnl~ who cl u •II) pin •
Jumor Htllury Slos , a .. ticfc:n cmnn" on th ·
le 1m In hct t>Cond nwnth. sn)S, ·11 1 n
grc.tl sport nnd I'm glnd I h.1vc stuck at nut •
On•• rmght ponder un "h} Stu s been me
'"' oh ... -d tn the sport. Arxurdm • to her, "I
duln't kno\o\ who I I wo gethng anlo ttl ftr 1.
ltul Sttnte guys on m) noor r~TUilOO 0\l'
I'm uul here beo::nu e I ''as en nur<tg('d nud
thought I "'ould ltlc 11," Sloss uide\J.
(~tmtt fcelc: that "the btggcst I cat mng
ll\flt'nt•ncc hus been bavan~ ,, gtrl on the
tcum • t lt· wns quit!.; tnurlJ I hill "It!'! hi:!t•n .1
lu\\ pt'tlet• ·s, but the h··lnt's h·.1ming to
dt•.tl \\ tlh II."
Reg.tt,lles .. um ~· un the CiPIJ, Sloss plnvs
JUSt like on!! uf the guy • 4nd C\ en cl11uit
·rht• rnmt ure inhm1datetl b,> me."
Unllmltltd cocltect wilt*' the fa at of the bill m1t11 torcnn:hlngec:llon Tht• tli\l'nltl) ufthe te.tmnllgels h)Sether
un th•· field. Each plo) er IS out to compete
nnd hll\ c fun tn th~ pr•~t:ess. t\:t G1ron o
uptlv put it, .. , h" rewnnt ~o.omc (n)ln \..,hut
''c put tnto it.l~es ~;orne fmm wh tl's nnt
put mto 11:
Log, •• , &. ·-J-Board by-laws decision
unsound, lifts checks on ASLC
EdwardGad11
fGr l1le Ph r 1.-,
RECF.NTL V, THE JUDICIARY Board
madt public 1t~ drcl'lion conCt'rnln~
thr. chntRCS of ~!lection rulr \'lolotion<~
&Raln~t ASU. In f'l"Molrd to the Ft•b. 22 refrr·
endum elrction Whot l find to t>t' e~ptocmll\'
dJsturbins is thl' lock of )Dj~icOII"\',ISOnlrl)ll O
~uppott tht• dec.i1sonor; madr by J·Boartl
The pnmnr\' chJ~• · f\RSIO~t ASLC c:on·
ct>mrd thr two udvertli rmrnts purch•''''d
""'ilh studrnl activity fc>e monit·~ (nl lh1·
tunc of $440) .,., hich npJlt'ilred 10 lht P10
nclCr Log lo~l lt•rm. ASIC broll'e nn elect1on
rult~ which <~lutr ~ thot no mm•• than :15
<ohall bt• 1pt!nt on 11 cnmpnlf!n. • ndverh~t>menlll wert' obvtou~ly wrillen by
sonwonc: tn fuvor of tht• consllluhonul
r.hun~l They con:n~ l of n (:omblnalion of
both (nets and op1n10n with 11 r.leor blu'l 10
(I\\ or of the now t;OOSiilullun
The.'>t' btn~Ni 1~ edvcrll!\emen ts tlnh·
mlcl\ ronsut uh· nlmpaaMntnM (promohn~t
a , 1ewpo1nl) In fovor of lht• nt''"
c:onl'lhtutlon.
Tht r.tr.l thnt I·Bourd dt-c:1dr.d in ruvor of
ASI.C Is rh!ilurbmg. Howcvt•r. the fortthul
I·Bo.trd dad not t•xploan 11s rt•i110ntnR tPO
cwc>n anorf dt'llurhtn~ A (ormnl noqut>sl fnr
J-Bu.trd'c; rt'n'lnntnM \\ll" mode to hut h
Ot•nl"t' Thnmpson (minsnr) ~nd to tlw I·
Board JU!Illl t' • t\-. ul this dnlt• nont• hriS
ht!\'n provtdcd . SomeFocts
About A
New Govennent
'fOUft \10 ff (#.H IWC2 A IW •t IIIJC:I:
COH:ml\1nONofol 110n ..-:u -- -
ASLC''i ddc>n"'~ con~t, lf'd of • onvincanR
the J-Board ml'mhcrs that lht' ndvrriJc;f!­
mr.nts Wt'r not baased ~nd dtd nnt lt•an
tO\\ Rrd tll~irtg 1.1 po!lhon 10 hl\'Cir llf the•
nc\\ coMtitution Rather. tht• O!'Alltnt'nl
rontinu1:s, ASl.C wa~ •umrh suppl} IOM
unban~ cod tnfonnutaon to thll studt•nl hod~
m ordt·r for student to malct• .tn lnfurm•·cl
da;ISIOn, W liAT n liS Of11SION . of r.ours1•,
dot•~ is Hl'-'t' ASI t ult1mat~ po\\11'1
n do rlO\ I htn)(, ntnsl I I ul iunnlur ot hl'n\'l!\1',
11 51~ JUSitfnthJt• ol!i tht• nltl'il t•,pt•dll'nl
mt•IJil" In tht-1r tlt•'\trNI ••nd. 'ii'>'S $50,000 uf ~tudcnt lnliOI'y . Out who I ubout J Ronrrl's udvi~o1 LJ,mst
I hnmpson 7 Whv IS IIIli' not ndVI'ItnM I·
Buutrl In t•t.tbhsh lostic:ul n~C1somnstf
)·Board dt'c.ldt•d rhnt·neilhrr of two pub·
lie notlr:t!S publisht't) 1n tht• WJl wPre found
to rtpl'l'M!nl a sub tantml bsns: no cttm·
p<URn m favor of the propo~ed c:un~lltutaon
could ~ 1dentifwd • A pnst tuMIII.t' nn lht• t I.S Suprt•rnt' CnUI'I
stntrdr r•Ac knm-.lc ••l~t~•d ,., tl'> .,hrul hl'llt•t htl
bornt'. 'lhun tlw n"k 1)1' run, m lht• t'ffnrl In
SUJIJlfi'SS lht•nl, nf tnlll't' "''rtiiiiS I IIO'>t'tjU I'Il•
Ct•S bv n·snrl Ill I' rwchnnls nf 1'\t'O lmurt•)
dnuhilul t unsttltllllln••lity"
We lm\1' .ttl ,,.,.n lht•(,,ln·.uh uu•ur. In
thr past SAAH l'leor.llnn, Ct•rtrlln clt·p.trl·
mt•nl~ "ere pruhtlnll•d f rum h•tVtnJ.: \'\ rtlt'·
tn r:undldolt•s httt;t•d upun riO tlrhilmry "''''
ASl { e·h·r.llnn ruh 1 ha., rul•· pn'\ e•nlt•tf
Pohllc.tl Sr:ll'nr.•• 111rljurs I rwn \ uiiOJ( lnr
'"" r.nnrhdates c~tmp.u~mnlol un wnt, .. tn
tifkr.ts. As a rt·sult, the SAAB pnsilinn will
hr. nllt.J by uppmnl mt>nl l'h1"' 11fft•t:1 iwl y
dr.">lroyr; all po~111ltl) o( m.IJIIrsiO thl' Puhl·
u.nl Sclt'nr-c Orp.trlmrnt [no; we·ll ,,s an
man\ ntht>r de·parlmt-ntc;) fn~m hrtvtnK
rlt•c:lf'tf rt•prt•srnt HI tun un .1 hn.nd I httl nve•r· f), mnl rue\', IIIBitn•. and r.ur rlet:tiOIVt urc
lll'tnJI dt•struyr•rl nl lht~ ill'llil uhon nnd I
B11nrd lht> budv uulhoritrtllor t•rt:ituo tlldl
c 1111 rt·view ovr•r tht• ASI.C pr~~udrnlrtnd its
-.•nrinus comm111rro;, by n•fu!ltnR to .apply n
n•,,.,nncd and wnsiRient nc.nlUnl of rts rlt•c 1
sutn'>. In its f111lun• lo pc•rfurm tis cunsl itu
linll•ll roh>, I Unnrd it-ulluwinR · I udt•nt
MIIVt•mmc•nl In iidminish' l, unc:ht'f:k•·d.
mlutrnr~ rult•s .md r'1{ulntaons Cl'f'OINI hy
Wt!ll mt•nninR tndtvtdun l" huviOR undt•fiit­
ilhh· rt''IUII., In the Pwm~ Jt LtiR (1\prtl 201 Thompson
thsr usscs her ru11onnlr• in Vt!lmnw lh~
Fun~sl Dorm ( :ounnl'!i dc·r.ision to hold 11
rJ,mu 10 1 nmurm. k l.ounRI' ThnmJlNon 11
quotN.I, "St•ll Rovcrnm t~nl fioc~ nol mean
lt'Rtslutang whut IS most nmvcnwnl II
mt•nns that I host• in rhnrJ,Il' must formulnll'
dt't.IStons nn rrlttnnul. c;ound ha!il's. 'fhe
lo)(H unch·rlylllR o dcwucm !"' morr 1mpttr·
lnnt lhlllt till' fuel of lhr d<•Cittion." J-Bourd did not providt> nn) ruttunalt• for
thts decl~ton What I!' a ·suhst.tnlial hiils-i
The dP.fantlion or bli.lS, ar.cunhn~t to
Webstl'r, as ·ro incline to onr. s1dc. to mflu·
encl'; pn•judicc; prepo,;ses .• Tht•rt•lc; no dt·s·
craption as to tv pes uf b1as. ARms is a Reo:-.
And the Los: adverti .. emrnts were deft·
rutelv bla!led and full of pre,udlcl' .
t\ccordln~ to Or. Curtis lohn ... on of th.­
Polltiral Scil'ncf' Oeparlmt>nl, lht! lA..:
RA can't see forest for RD
To the Editor,
My hat i& off to senior Charlrs
Fall for hlA excell«"nl arllclr. m last
wnl.. .. Log on forest dorm councal.
As an RA m Fore~t . much of what
Mr. Full roporttd on put th" tipn­
thght on u problem in thts rt!•adcnc"
hall. However, since he IS not u
Forest resident, let's mow· the· spo-­
thght more to center stngt .md
examant' this ~sue more clu, .. h
Thr. fint pomt IS that )t nnifcr
Krohn qu...,t1ons whether our dorm
council who by the way wu~
p)ectf'd by the rssdenh; of f'o~sl.
was trul~ · rcprt'Sf'ntmg the stu·
dent of lhts dnrm
Sine• "e el~ctt.d our dorm ~pr;,
and tht• S'f AND decl81on w.ts
unanimous. at r.e~ms to reason thcJI
dorm council rt'prtsf'nted the donn
tust like congressmen r~prt·!.ent
thPir district and .5tudent Rovem­
tn~:nl represents . thr students at LC~
Another feet r.onside~d m the
Log artacle is that many Fort·al retl·
dents were lookmg forwurd to that
danw 1n Tam.aruck . The people on
our noor were planninR to turn out
in full force to !\Uppurt STAND and
have o ~time amce thert! wus no
campus purh· that naght
From the rumblings wtlhtn
Fol'f'..!'ll, it l$ appltnont that our Ooor
was not unique. So it Sf't•ma that
donn c.ouncal' drc1sian rt'pros­
entrd Forest students v~rv wt·U, • Secondly, Ms. Krohn ~toid lh<ll
.. vt!nls In ToiT\llrar.k should benf'fll
1-"orr.st tudents. From whnt hrts
uln:udy been auid, tl 11 obv1ous to
moat pruplr.thatlheSTANOtlanr;l!
would havr. benl'!lllletJ f'orl'sl slu­
dents, and llbt-rnlin•d thr. no¥.
O\lt:rly consl'rvfii&~Je usage pulu:y of
Tomnrnck .
The ne)ll pmnt IS thut U••nle~
ThfJmpsun aaJd that dorm ooundl
hnd nut ba~d Its deCI!Itun nn
Tumamd• h1a1ury I thmk that thtli
denrly hoWti 11 vtvui e ompl•· uf
lh•• admlm51ratum rs t:un!'lf~vnuvc
vww Firol they leU dorm r.uundl
lo be uuluoomous umJ Prctildt•nl
Cordnl'r S(rt•etcc.l lh•' ln•bhmt•n by
telltnM tllf'nJ to lm c.rt!clll\'1~ ilnd
Page& t.hunMl' thtnMs on campu~ thill tht'\'
thou~hl wnuhl help. tn uth•·r wunJ!I
inU•'•I!oe·d sluth•nl snvnlvt•m1•nl .mel
"' ur.•nt-ss
Now tht• mt·-.1u)(e !nun tht• I.C
br.111r. as qu1lt" dtffcrt•nt. Bt• nulu·
nnmnu!i, r.rcaltve•, unci hh•·r.ll, hut
do not du Rn)'thtnW thrll hus riO)
n•.11 mt'flntn)( I thm~ thtli ~htft in
• tlllludt•s is inrlk.tth·•• uf rnunv
t;.tmpu.s pnlic:1e .
Anuthl'r lfiSUt' ln,·ulvt'il 1s M:s.
Kn1hn's apartmt•nt. Sht• as .s(>f•tn·
tnwly '!aymp thnl her rl~thts 1n
Tnmuruck out wesRh the MMhls uf
Fn11·~1 st udl'nl'l to ust· tht file ihtu~s
how they st·(• f11 The nwht uf lht• RO
to enll'M<lln )(UCStS 10 ht>r .tprlrl
mrnl as mol"' 1mpor1nn1 thnn tht·
nght or fort11t "'tudentr. to rnh•rhun
thPir RUI'tlta in Tamnnu:k. Thi ..
twems very unreasonablt• to me.
and I do not ft:t'l isohth•d from my
Pffr& tn mukln~t thl~> statrmPnl.
The n!th pt11n1 IS thnt of olhl'r
oul!lid•' Mroups usmw T.tmarack .
Tht: Fellow'lhtp of Chritlliln Ath
lrtr~ is not e•xclus1vely i1 Fort'fll
orl(unlzalton. yet musl people
would agfft that this i5a ftnr use nf
our lounge. Poetry readinMs and
or her t•ventsln Tnmarurk .Itt' olhrr
I'Jtilmples of Its usaRt' by nutstdc>
groups fv•• rtt:cn wt,tJdinR noepp­
llons down tht•rt: th1~ ~l'oll' (nredon·
(;t!S ttny hdrdr•r on the lounge?) too,
and I doubt It lh!!y W€'rt• orManttt-d
by Forl''l 1'1'!'1irh•nts . If tht•s•• l)f'uple
r.n use our lounge, why can·t
S'J'AN07
On.• of my biRgPSt c.omploints 16
thnt the mu:c:.uuw ~ d~~t.is10n to cun­
to~•l tho T.1mnrurk duntl' wns not
~.;ommum~;nlt~ to dorm r:ounr,il or
un\one P.ltuo All of u 11udd~n. rJII uf
thr. S'f ANO po11111r.. WftCI' rt•pair<•d
lo lsnnounc•· th•• dancr· in tht• Tr.ul·
mom Tht·rt• Willi and 'ttllltr; rl lot ul
resPntrm·nl of th1~ luck nf rrJmmun·
u ntlnn in Forf'flt.
1\nolhl'l lltJCI !rJCI tli lhnl thaadt'd·
sum sc,.ms to l»1 lht• HlrliY. thul
hmku th•• c·amel':; L.wlo: hP.re tn
furt!Jt, RA nppltc:ntlons nt 111111
count wen• uncll'r :m. '""'P•tn·rl to
f,u lrsal yt•rtr, Must unt.IMchtss RA '.11 A Justu:c• Br.rnduh ur tht• lJ.S. Supn•mr.
Cnurl slah'tltn HJ28 ''Tht• Rrt'ilh'sl dnnMrrs
In ltbt•rt y I urk 1n tn!'lllltnu~ l'nr.roa•.hnwnt
hv mt•n uf 11'111. wr.JI·mi!UillnJ,I hut Wilhnul
uncll'rslnndinM. Why dur-. this rntionult• npplv whon sht
wunts to 'ctu" dorm council dt!rlsinn bur
nul wh11n she 1s advil'ltnR J Bonrd'!> rrcltons'
I cnn c:om•· In only ont• po!!Sible LOnr.lu·
~iun N u .. c rht•tori ~.;, Dt>nisP1
J-Buunl musl bt•the loutt.tl r.hrrk nn o;tu­
tlc•nl Rttlicrnmt•nt's ,u:twm. And II must
h.llll' II" ciN IHiuns upon !iUUnd fl'oi!'IOil E-:dwrmf Crrrdr-... •~ o wnwr polrru nl stll'nce
ruu/ srx: rn/UH} lllCIIIIr,
clul nut M'11ppl\. t.huo!'linK llither In
mn\ ,. lu ulht•r dorms nr nul tu clr.tl
wtlh lhl Rll oiM.ttn 'Jiwrt• oU'P 'oltmt•
r urrt•nt RA • \'\ hu lilt' t•nt uurilJ(tnJ(
pt•uplt> nul tu apply fur lht• n•a11nn nf
tht RO l'ht•rc• •lh' sllll murl' prus·
p•·•:lt\t' .tpplu unts whu would
!\lmpl,· rotlhl·r nul tl•···' With lht• RO.
Otht•r tlnrms hnvt• ht)(h n>l urn
mlt•s .1mnnl( undcrc hit> 'I RA 's. hut
thi~ ducs nul "''t'ffi In ht•the ntsr In
FnrttSI. Dc·t:t!4111ns It l.t• 1 h•• nne c:nn
u•rrHOM lht• ')"I ANO clrlnr t' olrt kr·v
r1u lurs tn 1 h•· clt•t isuans uf I hese !!Ill·
tle•nts I ht• n•slru.tive polines sent
tlu\'\ n In I he R 0 dlscourrtJtt>
llnotj(tnllll\ I' pcupfc rrutn npply1n~ .
It ~we•m . u ,h.tmP tu wr.~sll' the
lnl••nls nf lhr t•h•tll•d represenlu · II"''" nf dnrm c:oundl bv nuihnl(
dnurs In rrnnl nf their drcislon'J WL·
hnvl' il uniqut luun~tt· In Fori'SI .and
hupdully 1n thr CUI urc II Will lw
u!'wd lu lis poh•nllul
Ktrk Wmlwrr
Sophomnrt•
Rally STANDS
on its own
1 o the Editor,
Hoving 'lirt(-d throu~h it's rubble,
I must comment on \.eorge Owor·
to's article in last week·s l,()J( about
the STANO nuclf'nr fr~ r<tlly
Apral 22
For Mr Oworin to acr use LC stu­
dents tn such offf'nsave terms of ful­
lowang pohllcal ·arunda* like ·polu
!'lhlrts ond \.alvin Klein lOons: is to
look at thtnMS through a poir of
rloudrd Vnurnela
Thts kind of l~nurr~nl lanRUil$1t'
rft~trurtt>d from Mr ()wnrm'surttclr•
und nrarlv t•vnpurutt •t.lthr• urtuully
rt>ur;onublt· point h•· wur. !llrUJUIIinJ(
to moke For Mr Owonn and thusr·
who muy shure hrs uprnlnn, I waah
to put thing!l tn perepectl\'f'
STANO Is, nbovt• .sll. n non·
pMtls.m )troup of (.(' •t udrmt11 und
fuculty orM,JOilf•d In t•duc.tlt> ~oplt•
ahoul tht· nutlt•ar tssuJ· Wt· urf•
uboul nnt· month old, ,,nd hove ••
mt!mbe•rolhlp of liOIIll! 60 rwoplt•
Mr. Owurtn •· 'PCI'I>sed dls.ap­
pnanlmt!nl lhrtl tht• S'l AND rally
wus not t•duc<ttlunul, but r•mn·
ttonnl, unci wn11 uprwl nt tht•lllt ~k uf n qur.slton und .answur prrtod
Hud he been li'lh•ninR. howt•vcr,
Mr. Oworm wuuld hovr ht•iird tlw
"assu~ nl hand" at full volumt• t h
wnulrl huve undcNIIuod thnl thr
purpollt' ur I his r.tlly wns to 111181' tl
unsftrd ff't•lln)t nmonl( the L( turn
mum I y ••R•IInsl nurlt•ur arms huil
dup. lit• would hnvr n!alur.d that
t•vervom• who spokr knew l!nouAh
abnul rhr acssue lu make a c;lnle­
m~>nl nnd made 11 well Then' wo~
rest'.trt h. 1-duutllon, suhdlt} •• tnd
efrcc: uwnt·S-'1 to lht• ~pceches .
In t~ddiltun , fnr Mr Owurin to
suy 1 he r.1lly SJX'C'r.hl•s hod ··in<~uffi ·
c1rnt l'f'u .. umn~t· IS to throw doris
nol only .11 1tudent'J but also 111 the
prores'lors and urherc; who spt1ke.
lncludlnR Chaplain ( ;eorRe Aberle.
Dean of Students R1chard Soren­
son .tnd Portland phystcmn Or
Patty NPwton. M 0. In thnt com-• pany. I'd moktt 'luro I hod good nlm
before challenSIIng their ror.1sonlng
About thr question ond answer
ptr1od, I c.an only say thut thPre
wer£' nol u ·handful- of peoplr ut
the rally Try more like 350 people
It wns not 1 he limr or the ploce Cor a
question and on~wr•r period. I thtnk
this rcufton can bP readily grasped.
This Is not to suy thut STANO is
only out to exp~ss Its own view, O!l
Mr Oworin hos charRed STANO
will br ~ponsortnR RUest speakers.
teach -in~~ wllh l.C fucuhy. o possi·
ble punel dilsc:usslon. und, o!l
always, holdlntt lis Wedncsdoy
mcelln$1& ul 11 o.m. In the Chupcl
Ml'r.llnR Room for thP duruhon of
thP torm I think someone wllh
quefttioO!'I would hnd hts un'I\'1/PI'S
r.11 one of these plates. Rnllles. how­
Pver. lll'f' showS of SUpport f think
thi!i reu11oninR t:•rn olso be roudily
graspt•d
But pt•rhaps Mr. Ownrtn hns
onothur point hrrtl. f'm glnd hr Wol'l
,1bl" lo tnlk to S I' AND memlwr11
ubuut the SS-20'r. Thas knowlt•dMt'
Is n1•c ''"Sitry fur a ~troup likP
STANO. II'~ lou bud Mr Uwcmn
I ell h1s ~ nowlt>dst•· c:uuld not bt•nufit
othtJrf>, but tn~tt••rttl c ouhl only
L n I I r:l:1.1.'
A c:ouplt• of mor1: rommt•nls .
Contrur~ to Mr. Uwonn's bPIII'f,
STAND wus mu'lt dL•bmtuh nut
trytn)( to ·reklndlt• n 60'!1 !IUirtt• wtth lht• nuclenr protest mlly Thtt
iSSUI} IS On I"!'IUI' llf todoy. nnd IS
p1esenll'd as ~urh Thr sprc>ches.
tht• r.on1 ern. the doncmg, lht• unity
of thr r.11ly wns not n rept•nl of lhl
60's l'his as 1982. unci thot's wherf
st\ rl I
Furthrrmorc, nuclear .trms is nol
ju&t .mother l!'l'lUt'. ond it IS thc11
ullltude Mr Dworin c•xpresses
whtth pusc'l u Rrl'ol threnl to lht
.tnlt nuclt>.tr movrment l'h1s i!> nol
u fad, like the hoolo-hoop lht~ 11
the ruol thinR W•.'rc plrtysnl( for
ket•ps. nnd 1 ht' ~moner people llkt
Mr Oworln rf'ull:w rhis, the sufrr
we'll bl'come
Jonothnn Rurlon
J untor
S f'ANU
Congratulations
To tht.t Editor,
I realm~ thot a world rec;ord io; nol
olwoys u ncw~worlhy event in
itself However. when II invoiHs
members of our community work·
mg tQRethet to improve the quuhly.
pruJr and cohesiveness of our tnslt­
tuhon. one would think such an
eHort should be recognized
The •stuff tt• program thut the
Admissions Offacc worked 110 hard
on. nnd that wo!l supported brOddly
by students, fuculty and odmlnJJo
trotors alike. wos s tremendous
su~;r.eas. lt occurs to me then thai
surh on event thut Is of MrtlUI vnlur
to the commumtv llS o wholt
should n>ceavc the reco~nilion ol
the 'ILhool's nt•wspoper
PE~rhu ps u story hns bctn
plunnrd on the "Stuff It" aut.n•ss.or
J>t'rhnps one hus .tlroady been wr1l·
ten but II mt8!1Cd the dt'oadline ror
In !It wruk In t.uthcr cosr~ th11 I imina
as poor Munv pl'oplc workt•d ruully
hnrd und Wl'rt' deeply tnaultrd by
the luck o( uclcnowlt'dRernunt olllw
prof4ntm l'huroforr, I would like to
pcrsunoll y cumrnt'nd nil t ht· proplt
who hrlpt•d In make "Stuff II •
cummunity iut u•!\!1 und who ~»~•
nbnut muktn)l l.t•wi~ .1nd C.ltar~
btlllt•r plu• t•
Rt!!ipt•ctf ull y, Mntk Curttlll
5;c)rlltr•~
St urlant ut Lurscu. 1\Sit
Pioneer Log, May &, 1 Dorm
-IKE VICE Prcsldunt Gl
counclla hove manu
,oiiiRnl of notorwty But
orncc eorllor this h~
.me• Dorm councils cxisl oj
1r forms One 11 a rep.,
thtr'f' l'UC.h Ooor Bends so
Mr mcelin,:c Copelan
··-••nnd Akin ore all or
Thl' other 'lystem wor
whoever IS presrnt
opcrulrq thrs
tturc of both syst
......... mtutive!'l 1111 well
ot rhe mr.rtinR hi
The annual re~
problems is kq
plague many o
councils. The 11
stems from the
dorm councils
returnees.
Hnrtzfiald, comprised
and pf•ople over
nllll l~t thut reports ttl
tor OentHe Thomps
With the excuplton of 1
the colluRe's pol
itwrr... Is one of self·RCl
lOmP'IOin soyg dorm Cl
1al expcncnc.c of th~
unr.tiR contribute to tf
~c.;Jtlon at Lew1s and I
But th18 loosely orRani
ambiQUIIteS Wtlhtn th
unctls themsclv
lon11h1ps with R
nfirmary
Snyder
Plo~ Loa
N BEING ASKED
writing class to
on cempuo; abQ
~M ,ht1t would be uuq
Jrse 1n the inOrmury
nul known nnyth
•w had to addres~ a
11n illness or phvsid
Th>n I thought of
statl.stlcs on the
tJau•n visits? What
the pregnant ~;oc""'
of I hr
ODDtanned? Whut we1re
. too positive pN:l81i
I lnlked to r.1
the
to be leJ
nurses, but
thut IS Will'
mt•rely thP wo
•411t~cr of men ore
partnert
~Do'l.l~>rl ond cun> Is req
usc the lnlirnram·~
..... •· better and muk
wh£>n lht•y 11re
a•lnu
In lhP ev~nt of u
lhHt• both pnrtll!fl orr
dtwt; not
""llt· throil normul
'IC hool in tim••
•nc'~ -Thp mun u1nut Dorm councils reflect
pson
tht
)ld d
n ~~
1lColO
I II
Uflilf
Thl·
por·
n sht
~. but
10nsl
ndu·
101111: Nl.seen
tbiP~l.ot
ti(B VICE Prcstdnnl CcnrMe Bush, donn
council~ huvr muno~ed to uvotd tho
il(hl or nolortPiy But like the f'lnonc:tol
Office curlier th11 term. ill'l Umc has
Jll'
[)!lfm councils Nust on cumpus •n two
ic fonns. One ts u rl'prest·ntollvc ~yslt>m
thl'~ COCh Ooor Sends "omronc to II dorm·
mrelinR- Copelund , Plutt-Howord,
'Of\'!ll und Akin ore ull 0!111101Lt.od this woy.
Tht> other 'lystom work!'l by u consrnsus
1 whoever 111 prrst•nt nt the mt:ellnR­
':townrt npnrates thta wny Odell 111 a
• ~~.turr of both syst('m,; wtlh Ooor
:~Prt~ntnlivt !'I u!ll well 111'1 unybody l'lsa
;f!SI'nl ut the mt'"linR hoving u volt'
The annual repetition of
problems is known to
plague many of the dorm
councils. The main reason
stems from the fact that
dorm councils have few
returnees.
Hitrlzfwld, compn•wd only ot juniors.
~1ors unci pcoplt· over 21. ho!'l tJ dorm
r.ano .~cr thnt reports to Restdcnc.e Halls
Oenlll(' Thompson
W11h tht' excupllon of nnhonal und elute
thr colle~c·s pohcv towurt.ls the
...,. .. , Is one of sl'lf ·Movernunw . Dent lie
pson t~ays dorm councils add to the
t•:w.pcnencr. nf lht> collcgt• ·Dorm
...,,~,.ils contribute to thf' whole reulm of
rmcntton at Lewis und Clurk"
Butt his loosely orMonl7t>d systP.m hos led
ambiguities within the roles of the don1l
•vu uC i I 'l I h oms e I v e s 11 n d I h o tr
"alinn.,hips wtlh Re<itdl'nl Dtrectors. Resident Aaalatonta and thl' Rt•sldcnc:••
Halls Office
One problem Oenlsr Thompson Set'S ta
the degree of lmportoncto thul dorm
councils hove lrodltlonnlly given
themselves MDorm counctla hove tx-en
osked to decldl' prelly aubstontlvtl issues.
People want to uccompllsh dec:lsloO'I in oa
timely o matter tls possablr without molting
wnvea."
"Convenumc~ becomrs th~ busts of the
dectsions rather lhnn bnstnR thPm on the
purposes of the f'l!!ltdrncc Hall ~t und thfl
~~~ Interest of .11l contt!med-whtlh may
m~>an muk1ng unpopulur dectslons: she
srud.
Brion Monohnn . prestdt>nl or < 'npelund
Dorm Coundl, <lRrt-ed "Dqrm council renlly
rados the middle renrr They try to piCIHif' u11
muny prople us possible Prople don't wunl
to moke t!Ocmle.'l In thu dorm bec.uusc
they've ROI to sre thost• pt>Oplt• t•v••ry duy •
Another problt•m ur(•n has bt•on th11
prtorlty that r.uundl mrmbc.1r'l ullorh to
thctr posatlons Monohon fllll this in
Copeland. "People JOin thl' donn council
because thev are anterl'sled If pt•ople urrn'l
intercstt:d. It's hnrd to ~tt'l thP.m to do
unylhinjl. W~ lend 10 Slllrt rt•Jymg on thP
pPOple who show up nnd nr11 r.onsislent:
Megan BuiJard, f'orettl Dorm Council
prestdenl believes. howl!ver. tht· more
ar.live 11 co uncal is. 1 he mort! t·nl hu!Jtusm
there is 'I've trted to mukl• tl d ~troup that's
maJun~t decisionfl . If they huve more or 0
reign then they're I(Oing to wont to do more
things .~
Prtont y has r'lp('Ctally ber:omfl on I 'ISliP
when Ooor representnltvl'<~ arl' rxpt'<"ted to
put m as much lime ond rne~y u& RA'~­
except without the wmpensa taon of
payment thnl RA''i recelv~
Compelllton from other calmpus
0!11anlwtlo ns con sup the interest nnd
mcmbcrthip tn donn councils ~~~ well
Eviden~ of this extsts in Plott-Howord
where last h•nn etght wndidute'l ran lor
three positions on lhl' vorttlus ASLC
boards. und this tenn all the dorm council
is not
s that
re .ss~
to tht nfirmary news positive at LC
1 Is nol
fhts II
"riM for
t' likt
~ safrr
urton
/11111()1
rtA Nil
ilS
~i8no4
ent 10
lvolvrs
work·
tuality.
r insll·
ch an
hut tht
flO hard
~roadly
minis­
endous
en thai
1 valur
wholt
~lion ol
~ bern
=cess. or
~n wnt·
~lne lot r liminJ
•d roullJ
ltt'd b)
1 of thl
d like to
t• pvoplt
f I( •
ho ~.art
Clnrlo. • N BEINC ASKED tn tl winter term
wrilinR dos" to tnlt•rvaew o "toff
r .. m''"'r on ~:.umpus about has or her job. I
OURhl 11 would ~ mtoreshng to tolk to .1
n•· 1n the lnOrmory und learn something I
ld nut known nnything about My inle.-..
had to nddress u spec:lflc tssut.>: in th1s
un Illness or physlrnl condition
Then I thought of p~nanr.tes-wha t were
11totlstlr.s on thenumberof pregnoncy­
~~~~~~!n visits? What r.ould the Infirmary
the prugnom couple( Wtlrc the mojo.-..
or the prognancius plonned or
mptanrletll? Whnt were some of the rene­
too po81tlve pregnancy test?
I talked to u l'el{lstered nurse who empho tltve, the man involved Is often les~ wtlltng
to toke responstbility and moke dccastoM .
The mftrmary staff admtls thot Lew•~ und
Clark student:;, as compdr(ld to a non·
student. are more re•ponsible and rational
an the ev('nt of on unplann~ pregnancy .
I asked the 'lloff whtll coupJr.q usually
sought when mokang a p~nancy -relntcd
vaslt. Sometimes lh~ couplt>s !>Cek only t«=tl
results and then choose to b(l left alone.
Some women uek udvice from the nu"es.
but don't want any physical cnN' The rcgas·
tored nurses arc quullflcd to provtde some
physical assistance . and If they feel that
professional help is requirod.they con refer
the patient to u professional doctor.
Often the couples need counRuling and
direction and the mflrmory stoff is both
qualified and wlllinM There exasl!l u Coun
the couples seek only test results and then
to be left alone. Some women seek advice from
nurses, but don't want any physical care.
thut IS wu11 r:ouplu~oo who ROI pregnant.
merely tht' womun An mcrensmg
I·Jlllbor of men Oft' iltt:OmpunyinM thmr
pnrtncr; when u preRnoncy ill
~J)e( ,tPd and cnrt' is rt>quirt'U Manv women
US£! th1• lnfirmury dual with a prt•g.
y bflttcr anrl moke moru proiUit tlt•ci·
whtm they urc us!llatllti by their
lo thr evunt of ,, plnnncd prt•Jinilnt ~
•nPn•both pnrltt!S urc !II udt•nt'l.tht• womun
o~~~•mv dews not clrop nut of qchuol or
~l{t! their normul gotnRa·on Thtw nften
'II houl in htnP In lloltd to I ht• prt~ ·
Th•• mun nlmnst ulwuvs finishos •
Tht• YJ!'ll' of tht.• unplunntod pn-.gOllncv b.
aurpri!UnMiy. mor•·truublt!snmt• Whnnn
of •m unphmn••rl prt'Mn.anr.y pmvcli po!l·
Log, May&. 1 ttelinR Center on tnmpus for the .!JWdftc
purpose of aMwf'rtnf( qut"llltlns ond gavtnM
ndvice.
Thl" nUI'!il"!l in the lnfirmnry mudt· It c ll'ur
thut n prcgnonry n~rd not bee orne tl dclrt­
menlinR monomonlu Marc o£ten thun not.
studonts nNP either mcprdinR thl' prt~n,am:y
nnd reudy to clt•ol with II. or •lrt' r.tltonul.lntl
mtulllgi!nt onouflh to mukt• J:(otxl dL>t:lsion~;
whon thr prt!Rnnnc.v wn'l nul t•"pt•rtrd
II Is hearlcninR h• J..now, <tfi wus con·
firmed by thr. mfirmurv nurst• mtl'rVit>wt•d
and tht· l!lt·rnt ur•• on pn•Rnnnc~ I
n·~t'<m:hcd. thot :sturll'nl~> ••' lt•wis unci
Clork urt• wmp.ar.tth •••ly htMhor in n•SI)t~l tu
thP tWnslbilillr.s anti n•sponsihihttt>:5 of u
pn--gn.tnq • thun tht• Jtlullslh s show far the
U\ t'l ugc ,,n!le. Murh uf lht• suctt•ss should be
Miven to lht' un-thc-b.ttlstudr.nls, nnclnlso
till' rt'Ct•plh C olnd f'!ft•ChVt! IOftrmfirV til Off, candidates al'l' runninR unoppo~cd .
Dorm councils must also d<'al with thP
fact that although people livt· m the donn'l.
they don't necessarily want to bcr.ome
involved tn the decasaon makinR procea~ .
·until it affects them d.trfctly. some J)('ople
don 1 reaUy care: said Plait-Howard Dorm
Council president Tacey Pritchard .
The feeling was the some in Copeland
.. As long as nobody's around you.
everythmg 1.8 working ond you're tn a
comfortable room. the school work ts gomg
to come flr'lt: said Monohdn .
Tht: examples covered so for hnve all
bt."Cn from the representahve system. Laz
Towill, an active mem~r of Stewart's
dorm council. doe~n 't see those problem<~tn
her dorm v0ur system pUI!I more
rt•sponsibillty on each member of the
dorm·
ln Stewart's system earh andtv•dual i~
allowed to parttclpdle at hLS own level. U
on ISsue is of concern to somebody. lhftn it
is up to them to m~rk II to be brouRhl up ut
the ne:ct dorm-wide mechng.
The annual repelltion of pmblem!t,
however, ts known to plague many of the
donn councils The main rra"on for thts
stems from the fact that donn counc:als
haVl' rew returnees lhe <~arne thangs (OmP up ytar after
yeor People who ore tn donn council tend
to get burnt oul so the nel(t year's donn
council doesn't profit from the mistah.1 of
the year before,· says Pritchard
Pritchard said in Plott-Howurd most of
the people who joined the dorm counctl
were freshmen who corned on enthuSIU!Im
that being on u dorm coundl wos
preshglo\l!l . The uppercln55men howevt'r,
gruduaUy tend to inOucnte the freshmen
wath their more apnthelic views.
BESIDES ISSUES within thedonncoun·
ell !I, then> exist" t1 Rcnt•ral t;onfu!tion of
how thf' different aulhorttle!'l fil lnRt'lhl'r, "1
think there t!l often o genernllar.k nf chmtv.
The !~r.hool rllh•mpts to hove us few rulr.si~S
poc.~lblc In u dr."'irt• to h •• ve the etudt'nts
~overn th~msulve.q," said Suruh Drew;;, the
Ru~idunt Otrcctur tn Stewnrt.
1-: umples of I has indudt• the crossoH.r of
Rr\ .mtl donn rounc::il jurisdictions with
l'l'Hllfd" 1t1 RA sdl.>et1on wmmillees and
room t.hanMtng polic1e.s. The roct>nl~onnfllt:l
in Forest between dorm counrtl ond RD
uuthont }' lilso demonstr.tlt!S I h1s
Brnd Woodworth , Re~ident Dm .~lur tn
Platt·Hnwurtl saw 1'3St:ntmlly two mrun authorillt>s comln~ from rhe adnUni­
stntllon. The first ts that the colt~ i!l the
landlord with the RD's and RA's as its
employet!~ .
Thc 5M:ond is tht• Director of Ruidence
Hulls. Tht~ ha!l a distinchon between the
[nformol. horizontal power inherent in
!'Uch a iob and th~ formal power of on
ulttmote veto.
The formtr i5 most confusing ar.cording
lo Woodworth . •tt is clear that the
R~idence HalJ has "orne authority of some
kind. It s~ms that the purpose$ of clanty
would be furthPrt>d If they stated whut the
'cope of thai authority i"• what deci!Jions 11
invoked and for wbal purpose3. •
In se.uching for solutions to untangle the
roles, it 1~ evident that the number of
vunabl~ anvolved in the cnh~ situotaon
dot•s not malt(' it ea!Jy. For dorm councils
Besides issues within the
dorm councils. there exists
a general confusion of bow
the diHerent authorities fit
together.
• alone. the qua.hty of I he president, the type
of ~pte involved. the feebns of the donn.
the cxist•nce of RA's and the polu~y of the
RD nil pluy an mtricate par1 in the deci~ion
making proces."'.
To sort out the confusion that has
pN'Ststed for some years will requtre a high
dl'~_otrff of wilingness und partkipallon
from all the people invol\'ed. Two dorm
cnundls hnvt' nlrendy taken the initiative.
In Forut. Megan &liard is wnrki~ on
huvang cuuncll members rotum ,, weeK
enrly from summf'r vacuhon ua RA'11
nlready do. ·1 wunl to estublish u fedinij of
whtlre lht· rt'ptesentlltivc!' lit in with
n'R[ards to dorm functions. tht! school and
thu atudt•nl •
Ptau-Howurd dunn council ls tr) m~ tn
rlimin.11e the pn1blem of a gf"f~n donn
council ettch year by hold•ng executive
cnunetl elcchons ot thP end of winter tenn
as the ASl.C does.Tht coonitn sting or the
elt.'<:tmns would olso mcrt!nse the dorm
ouunc\fs puhhcity
Page7 Sophomore MaJy K~ Piau IWinga aw~ while FNShi'Mf'l Julann Petera en)oys • warm-up ton at the LC
lnvltatloMI Pete R1ustem
LC hosts softball invitational
~Oakes
OftMPw I 14
The Ptoneers finishtd faOh in the
thard annual Lewis and Clerk lnvt·
rat1onnl (ast·p•tch softball tourna
ment held last weekend at Hou~;ton
C.Omplex
Arter an opcm~ round 4-3 ~m
over Western O~on State College
ThuM4day. LC lost two strai8hl
game-s Fnday. first to the Oreaon
lnstltule of Technology and then to
t>\•entuolloumey champton Paciftc
Umv(>rslly 12 3
P .tctfic lost its first game m a 1 0
sqUeaker to &stem Washingt on Fn·
doy nhemoon and droppt!d tnto the
lo ers' bracket, but the BOl(ers won
five slrmght games to tttJ...c the tour·
nament IItle for the thtrd ve.tr in a
rov..
The\' beol LC 12·3 later on frt· -da~. and wPre up on the field at 9:00
a.m. Saturdoy to edge past Weslem
Oregon SIBle Ctlllege 3·2. four
houno Inter they twat OIT 9·2 and
got nat} a bre,Jiher bdore thev
took on Eastern Wnshmgton m tht•
double elinunation ch,Jmpionlthlp
bracket.
The &-.;e~ ''dRed past E.utrm
2·1 10 the first l(diTU! and tool-tht•
~>ccond 3·2 1n mne mnings to seiu•
the lourne~ crown as tv.,h~ht
st•llled on Pawhne Hill.
Cot~ch Su•• Peterson ~atd .she
wasn't plea!'ed wtlh fmishmg ~;o far
out of lhl' runnanR m her own toul'
nument. 'I'm d1sappomted 1n that
respec.t · .thP &titd but added ·wp
got bt•.ll b\ teams plavinR bcllN
than us"
The performunc;e of sophomnn·
M~tr't Hull. who pllcht•d lC'~ ftr.l
two games nnd fiiArh•d the th1rd,
ga" e Pt•tt•rson pll'nly to 1 h•·er
;Jbout. "I thnughl Mary d1d a super
PLATTFORM
tiJ ::c
E-
New Improved
Crusts
and now extra cheese
":ith pu.rchue of every
pt.Z:Za.
N r~t·d u pizza ·~
Din I _,"'f)
F-1-X I ~J49J
WI' deliver!
Page 8 1ob,R she satd. WH••r ~tyh · 1s ~~~ h.1nl
lo hit:
Hull "'~.nws u m•Mhly ,,.,,, ,.and
Pete~ on mude t'\ crv t•Ourt ht ~I' I
her 10 the lineup WI w11nlt-d h•·r m
there oil thl' 11m•• fur hrr httlin~:
Petcl')on :.aid.
So Hull hud 'it.~n mn!'ll uf h•·r
,)ChOn at f II'S I bn"' ur liS I ht• dt•st):·
nated htller thtS "'••~10 '' hilt•
frt>shman rl.tmc-thru~t·r P.11n
Rnmsc~ .1nd .nphumurt• E\' Hnnhn
split thl' muund dullc., ln"t;,tUst• nl
the Pm'> liLhrdulr .md 'lht•tr -.1 vlt·~
complimt•nl <'.lrh nlht•• 1>11 ~··II
Pelen>on itnd
But Ramsey wns hnhhh•tl hv n
tRmmHJ h•rt unklt• und Hurtlln "'""
~uflerlns: wi 1 h t,onl rul Jlrul•lt•ms. ""
Hull ~nl tht• <.•Ill In thnl\v
Thursd.ry ·•R·IIII~I Wt•.,l••rn
O~on 10 tht•lr ftrst K•llllt', 1 h•• P1u·
neers fell bt•hind 2·0 m 1 ht• thu-d
mninJl but teed II 10 tht• fnurlh
Sophomore st•t.oncl h.tsl'm•tn
\.1ar) J<.t~ Plnbs h1t 11 b.t!ii'S h~ottl t•d
StnM)c lhill :>Cilt'l'd "'nllll:fi (:Amntt•
KhnM nnd Ch.tn K•·nnt•ch lu nltl~ .•.
it '~'n all
In I hr. f1flh, nphumun> K.tr.l Vrt'­
denhur'J(h hit a sinRit•. stnlt• !>Pcund,
took I htrd on ,,n t•rrnr .snd ~•:un•d un
thl' boot lu put I.C .ttw.lll 3·2.
W1•sh•rn ,;cort..'tl tn thn !tt:ttth lu
pU!.h the J(Htnt• mtu Clt..lril mninJ(:.,
.tnd in I hi' CIJ(hl h I rt•.,hman third
b.lst•m,m Julunn Pt>lllN! l.nnGI.ecl ,, h.tst'1> lunclt·cl sin)th' up th1• mhltl1o
WII h unt uul In win II fur 1.( .
Frttlll\' 01'1 nlrl.tllt•cl thl• Ptu•
nt'1·r~ tu JU'I unt' run tn lht• 1h1nl
inntn): \\ lll'n Kt•nnt·th' sc un•cl un
Pl.tS!> • J.!r.mdt•r Pt•lt•n.nn snul I C
'" i11·lt•lt runnt•rs -.tr.tnth'tlun lhll'tl
h .......
I lull hml JU~I nv•~r lnur huurs 111
,, sl ht•t mm lwfun· I,C 11111k 1111
P.u.ifu. al l'i on I hut aflcrnnun. Tht·
IJ.•x••rs l.t~c·tl ht•t lut· '"' u runs in
lht• .,,.,:nntl.untl limclln t:llllll' in In
slllrl thl' lhtnl mn1n~
llnlnrtun; tlt•lv • l'h•·v JUSI lut tht•
hull ltk•• t.rll/\' nil 11\11'1', Pt•lt~r.un
s.ml
l.C hml um• run tn lht• 11\ltd wlwn
Pr•tt•r~ Sln)llt•cl In tt•nlt•l .tntl
nch .uu.••tl nn 11 pH'iSt·d hull I'""
IIlii!' l,llt•r. '>l•ninr l'1llt ht•l 1\JH.hl
l'ntVusl\ hil lt.mcJt:UHt•tf tht• llt1rd
h.t..,t•mun •tncl.t<; ~he· slrt•h lwd 11 uul
rcll' :OI,:nncl. Pt•lt>rs sum·tl
Jt.u.tlk st.mt•cl.t~mn tn llw fuurlh
.anti thm~s mtl.tpst•d fur I.C 10 lht•
ltfth.
P.tt·ifit: Sl~•r ••d f>t•vt·n runs lwln11
K.unst'\. huhhh•cl h~ .m .mklt•
hrwt•. rmnll\' j(lll tht• l'lll'i nutu( lht
hrtrl't'ndnus tnntn~-: An .tulmtMiit
st•\'t•n run rul•• fur tht•lnurnt'\ Wt•nl
intu •·rf«•t·t-wlmn ''"' lt•nm lt•ntls
h) Wlil•n lht• "'IIIII' IS l'llllt•d ill lht•
Pnd nf th1• innm.c lh•• Ptunt•t•r•
~•.nrcd lwu.t• 10 lht• hollum u( tht•
flrlh fur il "'rv lust uau:w lei m.lkt•tl
tZ-:l P.u.1f11
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permanents by h1ghty trained
professtonal Ask for Soph1a
Jackie's Place Hatr Destgn
246-n26
The Portland State Unwers•ly
Psycho•ogy Department
wtshes to tnterv•ew students
who arc now expenenc•ng
s•gns ol deprcss•on and see­
tng a counselor or theraptst
lnterv•ewees will be pa•d for
the•r partiCipation In thts pro­
ject spon6orod by the
National lnstttute of Mental
Health For mformahon call
229-4787 weekdays
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3Smm camera, case strap 3-
year warranty, 100-r~ll supply
of kodak 36-exp color film
Valuo of over $650 Total
package prace S59 Promo­
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only per person Call or ~rtte ·
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Send $1 for postago
(Refunded w1th fl~t order)
TUTORI NG RUSSIAN and
POLISH Nattve speaker. Spe­
cial Student Rates References
on request caJt22~892a
YOUR MANUSCRIPT In my
hands puts its best toot
forward . Comprehenelve
manuscript service 287-
1753. Two wins over Whitworth
even Pio's conference record
Robert Ookes
or the Ploneo'r 1.o1
Tlw l,cw1s .mtJ Clurk ba ehull
tNlll Upfwtl tlwtr Nurlhwt'!lt ~.:nn·
ft•n•nt ,. n•r.nnl tu ., 7 hy winnmM
'"" nul nf ,, thn••• J(ttml' serit-s
•l)(lllnsl \\ h1tworth lust wt•t•kt•ntl tn
Spnlullll
'llw Pmnt•t•r's rN mtl nnw slnmfo;
,,, lli·B m•t·r.tll.
Suturtl.ty LG o;wt•pl llw fltr.tlrs m
H dnublc•llt',tdl'r, WI OntO$( the rn Sl
)(nnw 7·2 und tht· .t't.llnd 12·2 with
must ultlwtr u(ft•no;«• t:ummw m I \\In
Ill)( mnln)(s.
Cnurh lt•rr' Cutin wus c~(ll'' 1111ly
plt•Hst•cl wtlh U s pilr.hmw ~Our
pth.htnJ( 1s muc:;h mnrt• •mpn)\lt•d
W t•'n• 'lhii\VInR mul.h 111111 c c:nnh
drm l' nnd w1• n• much mnrt•
rt•lll'l(t'd,
lumur Ori11n Skeels wt~nl tht• dis
In nrc for l.C 10 ttw ftrsl JtUme itS the
Pwnt't!rs won ~ ·l Gnlln silid thul
ht• hud lwcn .tttklnM a lot n( Skeels.
~ hn .tlsu phlVb fu-ql base But
snphnmnn> DouR Jnc nbsun hal;
clnnt• ·a Mctud Jnb" pluytnK at rirst,
Cutin Sillt.l. .md Slwels hus per­
(urnwtl wt•ll nn the mound
Tht• Pium•t•rs were traihnR the
Pu.th·-. 1·0 l(niO~ intu the tnp or the
~txlh mntnjl, whrn t.C expluded for
ftvt· run'i <.ut1t1 c .• tllt>d Crat5( Voh­
lnnd' StnKit! tht• "kl!y hi( nf thc>
mning
\. uhlnnd. ,, JUntm 1.11tr.her. obliv·
1nU!I 111 1 ht! mt•nntnK of pressure htl
•' "'"Mh' In n•nh•r \\II h 'wo uuls and
I wu slrll.t•'< nn him lu stun• Chre-.
P.tus/ frt•shmun. lu lie the wumr nl
unP all
Mlkt• V unnut.h•nhtH!Joten. 1untur,
rullnwt•d with •I duuiJlt> tho I SC:UI'\'d
I wn runs 11nd 'ilo.e~ls htl ttnut ht1r
two RBI double to pur LC ahead 5·1.
Junrur Kt•n V •tnDcunt•len's I wo-ruo
hnnwr 10 the• seven I h wnled il for
rtlt• PlnnN!r., ttt. Skeel!;, a rtRhl
hundt•r. pttr.ht•d I he t.omph•lt! R<Une In whnt t;ullu tailed tht•PionPa
"ht!llt ufft•O!Ii vu dtRplnv nl I he yP,1r'
I.(.. wno lht• •wcund J(nnw ul
tlnublrtwmlt•l 12 2 sc.nrln~o~ ,,ll,nw,
run<> m lht lhu·tl tnntn)l I C loAAfd
Whllwnrlh h11 :it•vt•n hll.s, tltt'll
lhfi•C wu)k"' •tOrllnuk olll\ llniiiR!ftf
oiO t'ITUf In IUrll nn llll'lt n(ft'Ol!'
\'nnlllllnt'llm ~llltt'llwd ,, !(rAnd
slum In sc nn• (nur 1un~. unci ~'JI'h).
mutt' shurtshtfl Bub ll'Aho\ ad(ltt
11 I'' u·run :;hut In ht•lp I (: nn
""YIn its 12 run mntng
l'hrtl \\ 11~ ,,II JUntnr 'l•Jm
hJt•lln Ol'l'dt•cJiu t.IIIISI' Ill th1• \\10
tlw lt•rt-huntl••• \wnl lht• •h•tu111
tlnO ~II 'UC:k out rlvt• bnlltl'l
m the sc•vcn mninM MHnw -~:....,_ __ _
"We're showing much
more confidence and
we're much more
relaxed."
L.C ln~l thl' thtrd RUml' of the !a·
tr<l 7 .J on Sunday 'II wusn't 1~
budly played ,, guml' Thev re
l(cJOd b.tll dub." !illld G111lu ·
l.atc .nmn)( cotnl'backs rh''"'.
ll•nz••d I he Prunecr's pluy htsl
<Jon wht•n they won th~ rnr,r .... ..,.
.md dtstru:t rh.tmptunship
sntd lhnt ,r lht•rc ,., 110)1 lime to pd
up I he momentum , 1'hts tslhe
lu du 11 It's nir.t! to see u!l nln"'""
WI'IJ clRUin~ l tht• )(Ood bull clubs.
especmll y nn I ht• roud
lit• uhm l.ilt•d the woutslnnlbl!i
pluv·· ur fn!shmun Chrts Paun
who is 'dnlnM un nutslundinN
rur il frt>'lhmun . PlnVIOK riRhl
~nl unluy Pnusl hnd n hat 1n
first ~nme .md l wo 1 n 1 he c;Ptord
~llf•'ll be cl fiOl' ctddtlinn to the
Rrrttn," ( .utto qnu.l
OUR HATS OFF TO
ICLAR
Smart consumers at lewis and Clark
College head to 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 youl
KSI7 SW 1 crwil . loiS .. 274
NEW
FROM
SAS
Round lfip: $
COPENHAGEN or OSLO
STOCKHOLM · $880.00
Stay: Min. 7 days; Max. 21 daya
Validity: Oct. 1, '81 to
Apr. 30, '82
T ullday departures
Call your trawl agent or SAS
for details Also think car rental,
Eurallpass . Min. lend
arrengemenu.
$140.00 for 7 days
Take a Short Cut Fly the Polar Route
.I'C"ANIJINAWAN AIRUNH
Pioneer Log, May &. 1 F!Whrnan John MotiJ
chemplonshlpe.
Pioneer Log, ucb
md
'e
heRr·
~·· llul
to
he
pi B)
clulll'
lund•~
Paun.
lnR
lhl
l m I~
'letoM
the
for
all
•
~utt Individuals s • e, but LC takes fifth
, Jl
• Robcr1 Johnaton or ,._ Pio-a..,.
Sat urd.ty c:.mw juslmJ ordered on
Pnlnllnt• J 1111. Sunny akic!l .md rain·
It• "' w••ulhcr sf'l the mood for n
haghh• wmpl!tihvl' nnrl superb two
clnyfl or tr.tr.k .end fll'ld uction in tht•
5111 h .mnuul Nnrl hwc·sl Conference
ml'n's r.hnmpioMhlp3 held at Gns.­
wold Storflum.
Cc:w:h Onvid Fex nnalyz.ed his
lr•.am's J)f'rfurmanct•, which pro­
duc;cd six pl'l·sonal records und
thrrc• .st•ason bl'~ls, us he l:Om·
mt•ntf'li, "It w1111 a Mood effort all thr
way down the line by our people·
AtldlnK thnt ·wt: did well und com­
pc•lrd wc•ll,"
l.owls nnd Clork finished the
met•t 10 rlflh with 48 points wh1IP
lhe much lnrgnr ICilm& or Wtl·
lnmettc, ftnishtnH first with 168
pomls, and l.infu;ld, second at 164
points, ll-d the 'lcven·lf'am mPct
Ptvii'Nf ~t»rp
F,-.hman John Mothoflky wfndl up In lhe twnmer throw .t the NWC
ehampkNuhlpa. After Fr1duy. a total of six ovents
bud been tompleled. leaving the
Plonl'l•t tntcksiPrs with 1 welvP
pmnt'l from three fourth place
final'lhc5
In thf' stt:eplechuse. junior Char
hr Hnrl butchered h1s old personal
bc5t by 12 ~wr.ond!i as hP. rambled m
ut 10:17 for u hard earned fourth
ploct• finish
fl Those co1Jege
)(ids thi111<
the"f're so
Smart~~ Miler High Ufe1t
''Yeah~ we
know i
light•s on in
he~': Th•· l~nRth} 10.000 metnr ntcr•
found Pio •ophumnn:• Paul Mntl~tnn
han~lnR on In 32 01 lo r:Hplurt• lht•
~f·tonr l fourth plurtt nf th•• duv. "I
f1•ll MOod ,Jtmul lht• rttr 1•, hut
Wllnlrd lo flnl1h hiRh~>r .~ l'lllid
Mull son
l.Cs fenHI pomlli of the doy cmnt•
fmm 'IPntor D••nnts 1-:nrnshuw . Thf!
fiery rr'ti·ht•••cl•·d hummr•t throw~r
unlt•.tSI'£1 u lurttng eUurl of 1•12·0,
l.mdtnR h1m en (r,urth.
A!t c:louds c;lt•nrcd ~thortly b •fnn•
the oprnmg event ~.tturtloy, thr•
JclltnR was no lt~s thatn pPrfet;l.
The wmd wus minemill while bO
de~e h•mpcr.tlun·s wt·r~ wurm
11nough for ••vun ,Jrivcnt urous
htnnl'rr. Th~ fl~ld came ahvtt with
color t1nd uchon
for LC. tht· nrat pointa Cdml' 10 u
surprtse effort 1n th1• shot put from
fn·shman Mlkt-Preaalr.y.
Burlv ItS he Is, Pre.sslev wus not
one or ihe bl(lger MUYI'I in,lhP. ovent.
and hod bren runked sixth over-all
10 Confercnte However . using the
qull:k .md powl!rful thrust which
he h.ts, "PrPs" put a line drive for
487'-r. The mark put ham in
se<.ond. where ht• n·maentd .
Pressley's put wns u new fresh·
man rt-cord by more than one foot,
whtle tl aJ!Io advunced htm to 5Pdh
•n all-time lC put5. "It fN"I!I renlly
good," u smnnmg vttt mnde!'lt Press·
ley commented shortly nfter the
final throws
Commg sixth in the event was
freshman Rick Allen. with his put
of 47-2 The confen.:nc:t" 5 second
leading puller. 1un1or Kerry Fa be~.
fat led to plucc on the afternoon, and
was ·really disappotntecr with hiS
performance All three of lhl' Pto­
nrer shot-pullers havt• quoliftcd for lh•· NAIA Oastrict II Ch.tmpson ·
PlhlflK I hit1 ~ul urdrw.
In what wns probobly thn moot
uxcatlnM uctlon for t.G spt!Cl,Jiors,
MM<t CuJnnP.~chi r;rua~d to n
!lt:tonct an th~ tOO meter hurdlfls an
15.1 "' htle hilrr nabbinM <1 third 10
1 ht: 400 mi'Ler hurdles ut 55 0 for o
p••rsont~l bHt. Gfannc.schi. thr~
d••fl!ndinR canft'nmce dwmp1on tn
the high hurdl,..s wus empn"..ll!lt.>d
with the "outlltHndtnR comp••LJIJOn·
on thr mr·,.l, partu:ulurly en the hur~
riling ~vents .
~Jrning pomls 10 othrr held
events for thP Pios wPre sophomore
Jim Corr. who hurled thl! 1avehn
184 ..0 to .. firth pine .. nnd ulso ol
personal best. whil• sophomore
81ll Otppolito fell to the mat an ftfth
ufler cleanng the b.u nt 12· ti an lhfl
pole vuult.
A" the dov wow on. pomla were
1thll commg en. Wrule not great tn
numbPrs . but a~ Coach ftJo. put st.
·u wa5 beuer than I hud pN'dicted ."
Chris Wood, un enthusiQsllc
senior runner, atrided the 1500
metrn an a personal bt"-'t timr of
3:.58-Slood enough for a fifth pluce
finish while nghl on th,. h«!!!ls of the
lherd nnd fourth pia~ nanners
In the 400 metensophomore Vic
Seor-J hnishrd the ror.l' In fifth With
u time of 51.:9. Another ftCth plate!
fintsh come from sophomore Pete
&UMhmun as h"' lubonously com­
pleted the S.OOO meters in 15:24.
David Trollf'r, fre!'lhm.m. held ofT
clostn~ competilton in has effort for
~bdh in the 800 meters at 1:.56.
Tbes year's distncl m('el will b(!
held in Ashland Thl"leitm looks for
.sunJiar competition as they lake to
thr road lhes Thur.sdu} ' fvr thP
weekend.
Women prepare for districts
Roba1 Job.naton
Of lbe Pia• I Los
In u mCi!t which woa more of e
wurm-up for thi~ weekend's Oi!'­
tnct Championships. the lewis
and Clurk women were 10 Ncwbei"R
for o thrre-way competition with
Ceorf!l' Fo and Clnrk Community
CoiiCS(e lutl Saturday
t...t:t!ping her conse!ltency. sopho­
mon: M1chelle McArthur came
away welh ,, pair of first place fin­
et~~hes. She took the tOO ml'lel':"'
gotng owu't .:tt 16.4 ilnd then fol­
lowl'rl with her st~ond v1clorv in • the tOO yurd dash. cloclung a sed·
son best lJ S McArthur nlroo mun·
agt•d a third 10 the -100 meter
hurdles at J 14.
Sophomore lodcle Miller. who
entered only one other relay. fin­
ished two-h•nths of ., •u>cond from
nnt place. at 0 lime or 1 02 in the
400 meters.
Heud Coach lz:zy Relampogos
referred to the 800 meters as "the be.st race or the day." In it, LC had
entered JUruor Barbant Allen und
senior Si$Ule HortanJl. As the two
cross.·d the firush line. stopwatches
revealed times only a tenth of u
econd apart. Allen out-le<Jned
Hun-anR for u !lt.'Cond plao~ of 2:25
Wend}' Weidkamp. juruor, who's
been amprovintt all yeor. docked n
19:43 in the SOOO meters. The time
was good enough for n victory. fol·
lowing her was Ptoneer freshman
liz &cciRalluppl She finished in
22:13 for her set.ond runner-up
effort of the day. Bacoaalluppt had
also run to a !teCOnd place in the
1500 nt 5:49 eorlier an tht> dav.
Going mto the w~kend's Oes­
tnct Champwnship:.. LC will be
represented by four qualified part·
tctpunts. McArthur. Miller. Weld·
kamp. ond sophomore Bnrbnru
Crocker \\Ill make thl' trip to
Tutoma with hope" o£ quoli£yang
£or the Notional Cbump1onship$
which will be held the following
week.
Obituary for a friend
Our condolences to our feat he~
t friend. Nan. one vear and nine • months. who left us in peace last
Thursday night. AccordinK to his
clonst comparuon. seruur Ph1ll
Hams. Nari's last words were·Coo.
coo .. • "I .said ·soodnisht. Nora.' but
didn't realize it would lw perman­
ent: he srud.
The cause of Nati's de.alh is
unknown, but Hurris dad 'IU\' Nura
hud choked on (ood earher •
We will m1ss Nan, p.ntaculurly
hi9 smooth manner to strut on our
· boulders. Funeral sen:u:-r. hus been
t.'Ondut:l~. Friends nnd atimirers
are nsked to kc-ep the1r budsteds as
a token of remtmb,..anl:e.
-- -- --- ---- ---- - -. --- --
Pioneer Log, May &, 1982 Pagel CaJ1clida gives love triangle
new twist in coi11ical spoof
drienne Keith
Olthr No-t..og
Ct~ll}tC Bcm.nd Shaw ·s pln\
nboul on inHrtf'U lo\ • tnnnMir..
Condtda, ''ill oP"n • 111~ lO tn F1r
Acre Thl'llttc. 11w pia' as •• oomi·
cnl spoof ob.tUI o "oman "ilh l\\'11
mnlt'! smtors bt•l\\ t..~~ whom !'ihc IS
(Qf'(led to choo,,•
Profr or Rtchnrd Wilh<> \\ ho 1S
duut mg the plo\ l:l\ s of {'.onrl•do.
·E, Pn todn\. ,..-hen tht• ~e''
Wuman 1s n b1l ~·) ond her first
blush of \'outh. C.anrlttiA ~tfford" us
\\Ondcrfullv etlmll~ spoof of tht•
unucS..no\\ ~~~d interdept•nden c••
of men and ,,omen. and of all thl'
sc unl 'ulne•rnbthln~!i that J!O \\ ith
our ostentnll ou~ly macho timt•s."
Wllhs e:wlains lhnt tht• play ts
hil!llr.ullv ,, jok~ .1bou1 the tn\crlc~
low tnanl(lr. 11w convf'ntionnl
loH' trinn~h· . o;ay" Willis. ·consist ...
of two wom•·n ttnrl a man wtth the
man be•ng the ~re!>sor . In this
ca!>C. 11 is the "oman who I" the
nAAressor. Both suttors bid for hf'r
and she hils to mak~ n choic1• Sht•
chooses tht• \\eakcr of the two nnd
thr.n trlls htm why he tS the wcakt'r:
one can onh pt'CUIHte on tht•tt
(uturt'"
Ctndtdo L pia~ t:d b} JUmor
Jud} GoH whn a)"' ol her charac·
ter. ·cnndadn hns tau11ht me a lot lt•ni, Willi~ hns them p.u.tphrtttiltt~
tht.?n hm•s dunng th•• reht•un;.tls.
Most of the• n•ht•.tnml ar.lclrtnt' thts
\\ " up until tht· lnst fe•\\ \\l~·ks
bt•fort tho ~tho\\ "hen tlw uctors
reht•.trsc the• hnt'.ll 1u!il ns ~lht\\'
wn,le tlwm
·An urtor \\til 11Cotd II hnt• .tncl 11
o;ounds pn•ll plnu~thlt •," H\S Wii­
Jto;.. -rhtm , .. ,u n .. k. '\\'hat dad thut
rnr.nn?' und thr.} sn}. 'I clun't 1\ no\\.'
Tlw purpose• of tha l..tnd of ~ht •ars•
mg 1s tn ~t'l thn urtol"'5 to undersl·
nnd "hnt tl ts tht•tr chtmH~tt·rs ,,re
renllv sa) ang Tht• Inc.~ ts to get
them lu trnnshtlt' th.tt to Sh·"' 's
li Ot' R
Comltdn wns '" nt tton m 1 m17 nnd
tlw phw ts set m IK'l-1 an l.omlnn.
T ht '''' cl~st~n '"""' trt'Jtted U\'
c;ophomure• OIRu \r--t•nu'\ l'nd ens·
1 uml·~ are dl•,iRnl'd by tunlot Cual
k.tm Sophnmort· Cnnll'll Stuhl
pluvo: Rt•v~>rcml Jumtt' M.n or
Morell. Canduiu' ", •• ,).. ~111lnt und
the one sht• choo'lc.,. Junior l.on
Scott pluro; tht: ,cno;tllve poet
F.uRt•nt• Moarrhh,mks, wtw G.mduJ.I
lossa•s .t!itdt• for ,, mor •' sa mph•
romanct•.
01!5pilc' tht• dtffcl'{!rtOI'tn hnw !WI·
ling at npp• .trs thnt 111 sum•• Wit) s.
Shil\\ ucldn• St• SO lilt' or I hi' Still II'
conororn I hill \'l.t' Ut'ltl Wtlh tf)(IU~.
Ml S} mpnlht7.t' "tlh tht• \\'unwn'.,
mo\ emt•nt." U\" Walla .. , "but
thcr~·s u Rrt'•'' dt•,ll uboul tl th.11':.
silh. Shn\\ 5lt\\ m.mv nf tht' smnt•
problems tiM I '''' !>t.<e rum. hut ht•
s.lv. thut lht·rt• \\us ulot mnrt• lttiU'
dum· wtth h•uMhlt•r I hun \\llh )trun
lo~u ·~· Michele P\acldO end Philippe Nolr'et are both deeply a«ected by their mother's death In FranceiCO Rolft tllrn
-rhnte Brothet'L"
Film captures rediscovery of life
Rotu t npt ures u mt•tllt•y ol
cmotwn'l · lnnelinl'S!I , dt•spnu
hostilitv-wtth it mutlmum u[ chil·
Iogue. This luck u£ wurtf.; docsn'
htndm· the ftlm: un lht• r.nntr.arv.ll
r.nhunc:t-s tht• sc•nttrnt•ntulil\ of the
f1lm Mnjur sc t•nt•<o •ll'l' t'lnlntrd tnlo
muments ul c•mot inn.tl tnlt·nstt)
.mel of •;alt•nr.t• 'I he him an thas
fll'n~r IS i1 r.un\ t•rgt•nt.t• of t'fli'Hl<fK Susan Palermo
01 aho-NoncDr Loa
A th•ath m tht· (,tmtly hrmgs
IOJ.!t'lhrr thrff hrutht·rs. lnsh•ad or
umtang, t••u~h hmtlwr st•ts htm'>t·U
up.trt. They .tn• 1 hrt••• strungt•rs. 1\ll
.tn• dt~tanl rrum lint' unnllll'r-tn
~~~~"!. ucr.up.tliun, .mel It ft. .. sl •It•
Tht!tr t,ommun hunt! rests an tht:
r.wt thnt. shttl.t•n up h) lht•ir mulh·
l'r's dt!itlh. tht•\ ht•)(tn In r••rlt'l'l nn
thr.tr U\\0 lt\i'S,
In lhts "'liSt•, Frnnt.L'St.n Rusts
'rhn't· Rrntlwr:; IS n 111m nul 'oil
tnur.h Hhuul thf' dt•nth u( II tl\tlllwr.
hut c~huul lht• n.'tlist.ll\'1'1'\ ur hft• • fht• de ill h IS I ht• IOI'C hotOISnl \~ hu~h tht• ~ ounRc!ll of the• thrct!, is II fnc·
tor} work,•r 10 Turtn Wtth hi!!
I'IRhl·vt·nr ·olcl duttRhlt•r Marla. he
,u·ravt•!> for lht· tr.tptt. n•r.oncthullon .
Cmnpttrt•tl tu lhl• ntlwrs. Nu:nlo IS
rndu:.tl. liP hnrnnRU I!!t abnul tht•
r.nndllllln t. u( I ht> wnr\..er, anti dis·
, usc;••. lt•nun.,m nncl I ht• OL'CU fur
1 h.ans:t•.
The beauty of the film
lies within what is not
said, more than what
is said in dialogue . mnvt>mt•nt s
'l'ht! t•!lscnrt• nf tht• c:hnnu.tcr rt
n·H•ult•d 1n tht•st• stlt!lll momt.'1ll1
At the dnwnlnA ul th~o morning Df
I ht• r um•wl. tlw \'OUn)(t' I brolhtr • cries uutsade. Tht t•lclr!ll brother
fnllnws him. v••t ht• as unabh• to
toUt h ot MIVt' sul.ltt' Ill h1s qlbhfl$
Pl'rrht•t.l Ul> htRh tn I ht huww ittlht
nndtllt• brutht•r lie looks down~~ tark 1
-:rncc Montmoro nty
-11--l'i<lnet'f LOll
,-\ITIIIOJ.! cJ slf'W of Wilt
,, Ccrrnnn produa tl
Jfl\ •·~ 110 t•nlaRhtf'niO~
thts rcorc urrlf\R tht.?mt·
l)as Rtx11 i!> bm;Pd un lhiJ
<.amt• numr. wrillt•n hv
•r ~;orrt~spondr.nt
~thl'r But.hhl'im durt"
II. Tht• story rt•cou
!Jttnl'!'i t•xpencnrt.?s while
tJ.buat !ltabmnnnt• m•c
A three-hour 1om~ tldnp
hctrn !> novel ha~ bt~t•l
tlan:r.ll.'d by Wolr)(ttOM
1 hrrr yt•ars and lj
larli. Oo!t Uool hn!l wq
lid" rntacal orclnim
Pelt•r<tcn's dclibt>rn1t•11
~rouRhnuss in maklnR
1ft t'Vid~nt Approxuno
were dedicated Ia
;rrprodutt ion ph usc an
:Undrcd and flft y·mcml
rorkcd for two ycnrs Ia
t milhon feel of film.
Tn ensure the outhentl
m. an e'<OCI replictl of th~
;ilimanne wos conslrud
!t c;up<•r\IISIOO Of }
h\'ard winnm~ 'iel dP:'I ·
,.,.,,nauPr (urtxm•l) . A 1
was created dl tht!
11rrtor film•ng wh
On 0 'liXICl'n•
•..:11tinP that allowt~d for
100 of the bo..al out on
adrl1110n to the efft~ts
etro C tthout tht• nurtunn~. carin$&. almost
smutherinR l.tnd ot IO\'C that ·•
wom11n cnn h<1Vc for a man. Whnt I
thtnk ts most tmportunt iJbout ht!t
kmd of lo\'tng thou~h . 1s that sh~
docs tl bt!C<tusc t•n•ryont! •·~1>'1Ct5 il
of her.·
Wilhs $~tV& of C nndtdu. ·she 1s ,, Camlulo as a dr.nnntll' ullt•tnpl In
put some humor tntu rht· tnllu:.u:ll's
of thu mnll'lfr.mnlt• n•lutwnshap .
Shuv. UI;L•d Cunduln us ,, spnul un
lralllhon.tl rult's .md \"illllt'. an Rn
.1tlemp1 to reform rt•rtmn .attitudes
Acxnrdtn~ tu Wilhc,, "thinl(s looked
pos!ltblt! then <:th.av. kid!> lhl' tdt•.t
ol heawn un • nrth, but \ nu thmk lt•lts th•· hrulht•N '"'" u ..... lr
n•flt•c:l aun u( tlWII' potS I ptt'M'Ill ctnd
fut Urt' hts two hrothors lll•s crym$1 f1111---------i
htmsc•l£ has hrol lwrs. bt~-o mothrr
hi~> londtnt•ss . untl fur hto; tsolntlon
Y 1~1. cl dt•tlc:ripllon dot"m't ~IVC tUt
tit t• to thtJ swnt•. und th .. m!ln}
st.t>nt•s I i kt• tl All t ht• t!mollon b • \ri'mllndousl) ' atlruchvt:' wom1m.
but undl'mf'ath thul thin venrer.
tht·re's another thtn veneer. She
choo~e li hl'r "e.1k sutlor tx>cause
she can control him. Shl' prefers
bemg tn chufRe.. But. il's all donP so
elrg.mtl)' you hardly even kno\\ it
E\'ervthmg 's ampht>d and very dPh·
cately tmplwd at that:
ln ord ·r for I he actor to achtPve a
true undenilanding or the charac-•
aht•r Sf'etn.c hts '' nrk thnt rna~ be
tt'~ not 5o fur nut nher ,,IJ, The·r..'s
somPihtnR \ •·ry nppNhn).t in tht·
<JUOintnt• !> u( th.tl icft••t oiS V. I' St~ II
(rom our pt'f'SJX:CI i\ ,. hMiol\' • Philhpt• Nuln•t (R.afruf'lc), tlw
r'hlt•st :.em. tit ,, 1\l.t).ttstr.ttt.• In
Rumt·. he li\l•:. 111 t.unstunt fe•t~r uf
lt!rrunsts -h•rrnrisls "' hu huvt•
killed muny n( hts c umr.ult•.s. Vtt·
tori Mt:tW~tnrn t (Rutm). lht• mul·
die son. pht}" H tcac:ht·r in a
r.h1ld~n':. reform sc hunl. He• ts un
idtMhst, a tlr.•.um·r. .tnd da•vout
hum<tnituraan whn hnt-f,uth in lht·
\'oulh. Mtcht•le Plandn (Naruln),
Museum exhibits abric creations
Daisy Magee
Of Ole~~ I Lot
T'he Art fubnc. Mains I ream "
now MOin~ on ut the Portland Art
Museum . Conllt&ling o( ovf'r
Pvenlv·five different works of art • don-.: bv a vnnely of RrtiSIS from iJII
olit't the \\Orld,thll is a ma1orexht·
bltton. Tn:tdthonallv. then.• h11s • been n lin" bttt" een craft, thul
\\htch as utthtanc~n. and thl• fim•
nrts, thi.tl whtt.h u nol. Tius t!Xhtlll·
lion auc:ccssrull~ · obhvtate.s this
dlsttnctton f1bt!r IS used an ll vnr·
II' I~· or ways to n finl! .u1s end Tht>
results are rasctnahng.
Th,. e.a;htbttJon .stretr.hl'S over
four rooms at the mu_eum SturiJng
on thf'! bollom Ooor, the first thinR
on•• &eCS u• a burnt orung•• sculpt urn
called Woman Wtth H~ bnd. Th••
Woman stl5 on the pedP.stul wtlh 11
hRmcnl of the artists's, Ewa
Pochucko's, tmiiKtnation talong
animaJ (urm Ctouchoo with 1t1
mouth opt>n tn a 'iliPnl btrt.'am. tl
tmml•dlatl'lv catches th•• f!Vt' Thl'n
on., rl'nllu>s that Itt> lwun ctoch••ted
anti th•• piet •J toW!!ll un a n11w mt•an
tnR f'nttrely.
Unr. sett.s thai crocb.-tmg 1s no
lung+_:r Crantlmo th••1's hobby. und
we'r• mtlt•.s nw11y from bontit:s. Wr!
h.t\ c •·ntercd the ~aim of th" (uu:
ar1s. uf lh•· unagmatwn. One con
almo I ~tet: the c:rot!h••l hook rottll tn
J.loc::hudw' hnnd, th~ ftHUteS Oow·
ang uul hke Witter frurn a faut!(:t,
moi.:JnH morr mnke·behr.ve anim·
als lo \\ nt• the c:u1h. or course,
Page 10 thul'!i not tht· .trlunl pn1r~S'i. bul
thro f,anr.tlul OIIIUit' uf lht• mllftltll~
u( tht' worl<. lt•nds atsi'H lu th.tl kind
of lhmkm~ • .t!l wdl.ts tht•t •nltl~ nl
fiber 111elf.
lt i• the enllty or ftlwr thul mukt•s
thl1 show untr1u•· In lht• WU\ 11 1s
pn-ct>tvt.'Cl by tht• Vtl'wer. Th••St! 11rc
no I p11tnling1-ur sr:ulpl un•!i tlnnl' m
filwr, but nbwrtstulht •tr ''"" nl(ht,
thot ••xplmt' tlw quuhtws lhttl a~
prest·nt only In hlM. \Jp:;llllttl for
inslnntl' tht•n• an• two dtffen•nt
l'nvaronm••nt r.n•atl•d ••nllrt•l\' "1th
(obnc. One by l.enur•• Ta\\ner
Cltllt>d Cloud Scrru ·~ "'' 10 whtrh
th'!tt' .tn• :rttr.mds su~tpcndt·d fmrn
I tw ·sky· to the ·Pnrth: Oone tn nt\'\
cunvns, thl' lllustnn nr loukmg ul .1
squnrc uf soft whale• r.un as
arhanvtod
t\nnlht•r t•nvlmnment, by Cf!r·
hurdl G. Kmxlol, r;n•uh•d wtth silk
und nylun, has itfl mutt•ri.tl rtuatlnH
In apnt:t•, Thfl surfao1 IS dt•rorotlcd
wath dot11 undtm.,.d tn slripufi uf
muhH~olm, which 110wm tn uhnosl
glow. 'this i IIRnln .1 dtre-ct l't!<iUit uf
lhP rt!lulit:~nahip lwl ww.n dyt• .md
mat~Jrlnl.
Th..re ts sonwthin~ about {uiJnc.
th•·lnclo; ol ••truly IUUt(h t•d~ott • whtcb
m .. I.:,UI tht• ••)(hlbition un .muth•·r
lt•vr•l n lot uf fun to st•t• As a n·sult
of ttw bold ~:oint'S and rnundt-d
shapes, I he IICiuttl ··~p••rif!ru t• is
stmtlnr to walkmg thmuJ(h a CM·
lf)Ctn, ur r;tumbltng into muppt•l
land Ernbryu/o~n·lOO, rt lnrg•• pioo·
by MuRdall'na Ahukanuwk7 wn·
Iaiii ul numerou s fnLrlc rocks wh1ch throu)Ch wrappinw .md
shtchanw .art• snflund pliable rhe!U'
cllt' rucks lhllt lll't' tnilclt lu lw
trtpped 11\lt•r.
I nr.ated at 1Zl9 Southwest Purl\
A III'OlW, t ht• lliU:li'Uill IS npt•n r mm
ruesdllV thruU)Ch 'iundny~-o. 12·00
S;OO. Frtdav.. 12. no 10:00 pm
PRESTi~£ IT RAVEL
FACULTY ANO Sl UOENTS For
over two voors now Pn~liRf• Travel
hUl> ~:.en the offidaltnavcl agt!nl or
Lewis and Clurl< Collr,te. We• IHt!
pleased to announiA' thnt wf' c;m
now serve both fnr.ull y .and
stuuents for .eersonul 11 aH•I.
Whether you i!n> plnnntng u fumaly
vuc;ahon or stmply <1 tnp home for
.,chool hohdays. wt• will pmvidt•
you the Sdffil' prQfl'lll>ionnl,
t~amomiral '>l'rvtrl' tht> C.olhlJl•' hoiS
come to rely upon
We huvt• astiRnt•d .1 !tp.>clnl tr.tvt•l
oounSI'Ior to st·rvt: yuu I lt.!J nurnt• is
Terry Brobhnm Pleaw c.tll re•rry
whenever your pluns mc.lu&.ll•
lr.tvPI Your llc:kf'tr. will l11•
dl'livcred to you un l•tntpus
Th;'l'tl If> na ~:.huf'Rt' for our '>I'VIc <~
und I he pnrt' you puy 111 tlw -umU! u'
chatH•!d by thr• ••lrllm~. l ••I •ttw
Collt>Jtt! tr.JVd u~nt• oo your
per?IOnalt rawlllRt•nl tool
call Terry
228-3560 gvpumtt!ly t•.u.h brolh,•r c.on
fr.tnh nnh hth own ltfr Thmu~h
tlwir 'lntrO\\. wt• sec, in t hear
drt•.uns. th.al tlw~ art~ lh•in~ for
1 ht•m<;t•h t•s alunl! l'he) ar~ isolutccl
frnm t'olt:h ntht•r tnrapuble or h~lp·
tnl( t-Hc:h uthcr t!VPn "hen bound
lll)(t•lht•r hv .a mutuul tragt.-d}
Togt:tht•t , th•• brothers at"\: inu•rt­
wtned b} thl'ir return to their roots
tn .1 peasant viUogc In Bosicilata
Huh·. t\llhnuRn ear.h orotner ts c:un
fn,~tt·d \\llh different problt•ms.
Ibn\' ,JJI l't!Ultll! the difftcUJtJC ~.S o(
n•turntnR In thrar valhtRt! .tflt.?r ltv
tnR in rontl'mpurnr) c;oc:tel y Here
Fr•tOII'St:u Rost ts tllumtnulln)( ttn
tS!IUl' whtth as n concern ol many
ltulann~o-thc sepuratton of \'illal(e
ltfc from mudorn sodet y or spectfi
cullv tlw daHu ultie:> fucPd b) those
who rt!turn to thetr villnJteS uftel
emiR I nlln)( ft om I h!!m. pt•nl up within the imRRI'
AllhouJ(h it muy llt•em U'ltf solllf
uf tlw r hilf•ll.l('t ·• llri'O t dt•l,·t'l(lptll
Ill tht•tr full poh:ntinl, II is I'XUCII)
lht•sc• !iilt•nl moment., I hut gt>,:e m
tnStMht into tht• t.h.trm:ters.
lw.JUty uf tht• film hes wtthtn \\hal
i!i not suid, mon• 1 hun whnl ts said
tn diulogut•.
Thrt'il Rrul ft,.,., '' ,, t·un· I tim II
suet N•ds in surf.u:tnR tnlt•n!iP l'tno­
lton!t wtllun the cho1nuJcrs ciS wtll
• 1s \\tthin tht• spN:Itllur Roqi unra'
!!Is luyur, uf pm sunnl rcvt•lutmm
1llumtn<tlt tl by tlw tru)(cdy nf •
mot htlr s dent h Thr"" Brat twrs b
pluyln)C ttl lh~· rint• t\1'1 S, lm.illt'i.hl
S.l' •. :lOth uml Hnwthornt•
Specializing in fast
quality copying of briefs,
theses and reports of all
kinds. At reasonable
prices.
1732 sw 6th ave-221-1876
8 am-6 pm. M.-Th.
8 am-6pm, Fri.
9:30 am-2:30 pm, Sat.
Free drive·up parking
Pioneer Log, May &, 1 1nv1a Mandel
,..,.,r Larson
llloo Pion«r Loa
When someone thinl
r..aVle lhnoters und food
::mes to mmd The peopl1
Clinton Street th
tive havt• d dlfferenC
m Cofo
,<\djiltent to the theat
nt wos created to
t!,r .. mroVJC crowd Curr1
-...n.~r as served, but the
llivc pions to cxp.md o
gatos succu'l
Thl' menu offers gour
wich pricPs There
h7.er offertngs •
''.Jt;l{tm liver pate (S 1.7
U~S~5e (u delicnhl blend
KLC PRI
BLAT AN-
FAIRLY
TO INF
SHAPE
YOUR ¥ ~~
pittr,
f di~t-
• .snt
lry.lt ·,r tht
tniO
tnsatt
' thu
(l!lldiC
•rs rut
menli
ing of
rot her
rolhcr
ble I·
blina
I~ II\. movie Das Boot
mnrmt• tllvtnR nnrs tnu tnll!i ''"Jll'·
rlt!nrt•tf riut• IU the L'~ pJII'tliiO of
-~---- _ nnum\· dflplh·chntl{e~ 11nr'i' Montmorency
-llt<l Pion"" l..o1l
,\rnllnM .. ··ll·w nr wnr Olltlnh·d Thn·tl olhrr :;c,tlt• modt•IPi. 35, HI,
,, C~tlnnnn pnulm;ltnn, l>ns untl8 ft•PI hmR wt:orr con at rut.lt•d for
• Al\'1!11 un t•niiRhtrm nR nJHilllln vnrtnus sprc~wl oflt.'<'llt filming. No
this rt'lll r.urrlnM tlwnw. dt•tnil WI'OI unreBt•arc.ht:d . Torpt··
f)a., lkKll IIi lut51'd on tlw ncweln£ dnvl!l weN! hnndr.rufted from tllu!l·
~.1mt• numt• \Hillt•n hv ( ot•rm.m trollons m wor monuAIN. Tht•
1r t:orrt•spond t•nt l.nt twr·
)lnllwr Uu• hlwim tlunng World
ur II. Tht• story n·c.ounl.. OUt·
1m'· t'l\pt>rtl'nn•!i whllt• nn lm11nJ
U·l)llott "uhmunn t• mw>ions .
A thtl!t'·hour loOJ~ ndnptnlaon uf
ht•tm'!\ nov•• I huli bt•t•n wa ittt•n
dtret:ll•d by WolfH•tnM Pt•ll'r.lt'n.
lhrct• y••nrs .md l:S million
lar., I >n~ Hool hil~> won wurld­
~td•• t:rit1cul tlttlntm
Pl'tt•nt:n"s dohbt•ruh•nc•!!s und
::orouRhnN •. 'i in mnkinR t)u lilm
rr l'vidt•nt. Approxtmull!ly four
,(ars w11re dedt~nted tu juRI the
,rrprndutllon phmlf' ttnd o two
mdrcd nnd nrtv·mt•mbt!r trcw
orkt•cl fnr two ycnrs tnplnM over
r mtllion fPCI of film
Tn t•nsun• the outhenltttly o( the
jill, .m ex oct ri•plil:ll of the C"rmun
bmorinc wn!l r.onstrul:tt>d under
e supt.>rVI<~ton of Ac.tdrmy ~ttlnlnR llvinR rnnthlion9 made
PJ,III·Huwurd look hk•• the B•mson
llli lht• fi11J(IDIII bn.tl Wol8 15U frttl
l11nK otnd othm,al llfl wid•• .ts U man's
nulllltt!lc:h •·d armll Tu convanr••
\'OU Uml you ,,l'f' ri'ltlly lht·r~. dc•l·
m:hublt• .... ·ulls or the ludio submu·
rin11 rl'mnint•rl tntucl t.~nd
tanem.tlnl(r .tpher foal Vnr.Hnn cuuJ(hl 1 h•· ur:lion from .til HnMI•'S
u5inM ll hund·h~ld c.ltnwr.t
l'l'lt•Nit•n'll cm•t lnduderl known11
anti unknowmt , Gnptutn und u'n·
lral riRUrt· m IJo:; IJonl is pluyt·d by
C:erman uclor )ur~n Pn,c:hnnw
who hus collnbnriJir.cl w11h
Pt•lr•Nit•n on four pr••vanu Cllms
His r.h.1r.u:1eramhnn nf th•• Cnptnm
~~~11tcl winnin~ Sl'l df'!'llMncr Rolf
lhethourr (Cobowl) A st~ontl U·
1 WU!i crcnted al tht• !'ltudlo [or
or ftlming \~ hu:.:h wu<~
on ,, sixlt'cn-foot hagh
·~h.in•· thol nllowed for thl' 'ltmu
ion of tht• bout out on tht• ou•.tn
adchtion to th~ t.!Ht•cts of tht• sub--Cramped quartera and tong montha at •• take thefr toll on the a.w aboard the U-96 durtng their pa~ In the
Atlantic In Oas Boot
etro Co e: deliciously inexpensive WAll rlinlf'n lonulexprJlllOM thr. :.toar;
upperhanu• dn ; r~•quanod of u
commund r•r as well u th•• symp.c·
th .. tu: humun• sad•· of th,. mun.
A \ldr>.r.m at the game of wnr llll'
C'..t~ptnm knows P.MU!Ch to b•• fnJ(hl­
unoo bV ht6 IIU!JIIOO h0\110~ 0\/Cr-• camt•lhP. fnlsr• sense of h•·roi•m und
glory that has been Bll01:ht>d to
th•••r .J51118nm•:ol . H•· ~no"''S too
tht~t hua young and tnexpencncetl
c;tt'Y. ~ere und••t the innut>nCf! uf I hot
snm allutaon, un alluston that "'ill
be uncfoubtP.dly shuttered. Thr.ar
10h ts lo stalk thn cnt>my in end
nrnund th•• North t\tlontic. Tht!V •
fnce unsec•mang odds and ns we
know. everythang dtd not tum out
.tll riRhl in the end for the Cennun
net! I.
lJas Hoot ts the first Cenn.Jn film
on the aubjecl of World Wor II ..
Pnh•rsen .mcJ his c:a.ttl do u supl!rD
tob '" recr~ating the U-boot e pf"·
riences. Th~ crew sails for we •ks
w1thout ordl'rs, 150 men trapped
loRcthcr In the dnmp. sweaty, stole
confin,.s of the 1ubmannr> ~ At u
moments nottce they would be
under nnuc.k and barely brcathang
to uvoad be10R tracked by eMmy
ultrasonic dr.techon systems. The
hopelessnes~. frustration, ond
anger lhdt the Cl'I!W feels "'e feel
too. We foi'J(•'' that they arc Cennan
und we wrre then~ enemy. The ~c­
Ia on that Oas Boot evokes from the
vaewer rt:tnforces th.c umversal
opmmn of war tl!l I rugae and
w.cstcful.
IWn .1
ngrorJ----------------------­and ftsh (or 52.50). .10d ptr.kh.-d
hurntlR 'lervrcl wath lrt!nch breud
for nnl~ $t.75. Thurt• otrt· lll!'lu u
\'t!Rt~t.lhlc plall• wath dtp (crudites,
$2 00) and u dwest and fn1il ploh•
ISZ.OO) th•hght r ul tn o;('e und cal ($3.95 }.
Tht· Bt·t•[ BourKUIMonnc : ($3.95) wus
c:urt!C ully prt•pun•d m thl' French
trt.~dilion. rncludmR tht• btts of
bnr:on tnd onton Tht• l.dmb Curry
wns on .tmplt• purtton for the price
($3.50), and wns thoughtfully
o;t•rVl'd w1th a cool voMurt c;olad to
counh•r-tMiunrt• tht• .spicmess of
the lurnb. tumut()('S , and COt;onul. 'othrr
II a lion
'lilt JUS·
many
lion 11
H ~allli!
eloprd
liiXBCIIf
i\'e m
. lbt
n \\till
''~ said
lllm.lt
r lroo
ns wtll
unra\
lutions.
y uf I
hc•l"o IS
catcd AI
' I Mandel
Larson
lhot Plonoct 1..oJ
Wht•n somt"Ont thinks ubnut
:.WIC lhr.uter.. unci fuod, pop1.0rn
mwr. lo m10d fht• ~ople who run
Clinton Street lhenter r:o­
tivP hnve 11 different tdL•a: The!
~ ...... ,Cafe.
Adjilcenl to the thcutcr the res
nl wos cN'atcd to servt! the
tt•r.mn,viP crowd Currently. only
~'"n1>r as '>erved. but there nrc len·
ltve plnns to C)tpt~nd ;~s the res·
arant gains succc1-.
The menu offtl~ gourmrt food at
wich prices Therl' .tre !.light
liter offurtnRS. tnr.ludmp
:":(kim liver pall! ($1 7&). solmoo
~iUSse (u dullc;ute blend of ontle!"l The entrees an· ''" cv1•n mor•·
tmprrsstve dlolcc tic htot wt:t>n deli­
c:tous food and low pnccs ThPre as
u divero;ll y to the dmner entrees
which allows even the mo•t purhc
ulur cater to order 11 mttal without
hesltat1on Each of the entrees ts
orlisllcally presented. accompan­
ied bye salad gomi'lh-il wos basil
tobouli thP night we were there­
and a bit of fresh frutl
Our fnvonte entree wns the fet·
butter clams in a light oreJ(uno
morinaro 5auce. the fettuccam wo!l
tuccim Served with whole. open
KLC PRESENTS A
BLATANT, OVERT AND
FAIRLY OBVIOUS ATTEMPT
TO INFLUENCE, ALTER,
SHAPE AND CHANGE
YOUR MUSICAL TASTES ....
DAILY.
Log, May B. 1al2 The Char.ken Roll (53.75), served
chilled .. ~•th o d~>licute dijon souct>~
was the lightest of the dine~ we
ordered We tried neither the most
The entrees give an
• • even more IDlpressive
dialectic between
delicious food and low
• prtces.
uxpensave entree, thu Sr.allops
Provencule . [$5.2.5), nor the least
t•"tpenslvc. Chlh Rellenos Pie
($2.75). but wr suw them served lo
other people nnd there's every reu­
:.on to lhtnk they would bt! t>qually
dullr.ious. c
•
The dustrl off,.nngs ore for the
most part chocolate and tetTific.
Rang in~ in price from S 1.25 to
$2.25. the portions were more than
ample and clearly r""hly baked.
The Chocolate Mou!lse C..tke wu,.
particularly and 'linfully l(flod
[$2.00)
Thl' Metro care ·~ beveruRe selcc­
lion as sim1lurly c ten.qive, dtffer·
cnt nnd inu pensive. Thl'y oU«>r a
varii!IV of e!lprtls!IO t;.tpputURO
and te,ls. Somt~thinR not found In
munv Portlund ~'tuur.tnl, •~ ltul­
iiln Soda. Tht• Metru C' .. tfc orft•r:\
lht!lr ~odriS 10 0,1\/0I'S 85 da\"t"C US
Almond. Crcmr. de• Cnss1c; lhlnck
JO~A ,, ICfttl : currant). and New York ~
Oeam.
The atmosphere is subtle-it's
private dirung in an open room. The
decor IS tastefully mantmahst­
hlgh cellinRs. white walls and fix­
lures mtetTupted only by o row of
ullroctwe. unobtru!'ive pa,tel
pnnl~ . Our waitress was friendly
und all.,nhve. yet not dollnR
loatted .at 2524 S £.Clinton, Th~
Metro ('.;ale I" opt!n from S::JU untiJ
li::JO Thursdn)• through Mond.w.
It's some or the best food a collL>ge
'lludent cun orford-and \ ou don' I • hu\ c to buv a lacketlo the mo\'aes to • (tel in
A niGHT on THE TOWn II
Saturday, May 15 at the Hilton Hotel
Tickets available at the Information Desk
Page11 • Career Plannl~ aod Placement t••nlr.r
will be h&\'10)1 tnler' acw~ (or ACORN
(A' ocafthon af Commuml) Orsnmz.Jllons
{or Rdonn \lov. ). The antervu!~' s will he
Cur Communtl\ O~amter po ... ilaons. Open
to an\' mator:9 am-noon. Sign up for an
tniCf\'ll'\\' ,
• Lamb'• Players Street Theatre wall be
pt•rfomung thear boasterous . ~lup:.ltc~ ­
st \'le medte\'al come<h. ·Hark! Th•• 1\rli1-.
at" 3 15 p.m today on lhe lnwn ~·w~n
1'empleton nnd th~ Manor Hou'ic. The
troupe. \\htch as ha~ed an San Dw~o. ha~
been on tour 10 tht 'l.lort hv. est stoeP mad·
Man:h
• Sandra McPhenon wall read at 8 run
today in Tamarack l.oun~t· . Snndrlt
Mr.Phe1'5on as lht•ltuthotnlrhreecoiiPt:lion!>
of poet no: gf,:)lrr..;fur tlw I lor S1!fl-.tltl llod111·
lion. und The \'t:ar of c >ur H.rlh Sht> hus
um"ht al thr! Wnters Work!!hop ·•• lht·llna·
\'d'SII\' or Iowa and has rert·l\ed numerous
awards ancludtng a Gu~enheim Fl'lln\' •
ship. on NEA Crant. und nn lnRr:tm MPmll
Award
• -solo Night: The Lewts and Clnrl.; Ja7~
Choar, du-.."Cied b)' Mikkel Iverson. is 10
cnnceM. The choar '"ill be pcrforminK 01t 8
p.m. 1n Evans Auditorium Frt:'t!.
• r1.
• Portland Civic Theatre presents rot her'!\
Do}'. 8\uc: Room Thun.dayli thruu~hS.llur·
dB~&. May '1 to junr-2.6, 8 pm. Tic.\•t•t
SSioduh!i, S4 flitudents and l>t!nion; pur
cha11!d pnor lo opt>ning. $6fudults, SS <;IU
dt.nlro and senJOI"'i purcha!>L"d .tftcr Mo~ '7.
Forhv.r's IJo}' IS a searinR-bnule .tnd r~tplo­
siv('l~ funny droma \\hach dehes mto tht•
da1trubcd li\ P.S of lht't!e di\'ON:eelt \-.hot.••
ex-husbands rerum foro 'isat. For rt!M•n·n·
ltons ond anro call 226-3().;8
• Movie: Hoch and Roll und Rh" rhm ond
Bfut'S Hc\'Jt:W wUI be shown at Lh~ Northw­
est F'ilrn Stud) Center, 1219 SW Pari.; Ave
at 8 pm. Amons tho~e featured nre Oukt·
Ellington. Sarah Vauf(hn. foe Turner. N1tl
Kang Cole. Lionr.l Hnmpton and tht· Clov·
el"'i For more info caiJ 221-J 156
• Career Planning and Placement w1ll bt•
holding an anterview for The O~on Bunk
lor ~eniors only. Two po:a1tions rtl't· av«Jilfl·
bl~ an 'lhe Manugcmenl Trainin~t Pr())(rarn.
9 om -4:30 p.m. ~tgn up for an antervit•w .
• T~ Ragged Revolution-The Romantt•
ond the RPalilyof the MP Jean Revolution
(1910·19l0) wall be shown rll noon today tn
Tomlin60n. Thts documentnry falrn prtt­
Vldes an anctsive look at th~ Mr~u:an revr)·
Iutton The film uses rare photos md
recently dtsoovrred footage whtr.h hos
~n forgotten m a \"nUh for over 50 \Cars
II lmngs to hfe personnlitit>.s m ~ Vi1111,
'l..apatu. Mudero and alsodiscusse~> lht• US
role dunng thu; peraod.
• film at PSU: In A Lam•~\ f'locc.: wtll he
hown ol 7:30 p.m. an Room 75 Lanr.oln
l:toll •• 1t th,. comer of Broadv.ay and marktll
Sts Th~> falm stnrs Humphrey Bogurl tn
thas rilm of 1t Hollywood wnlt>r accused of
murd••r. Admasswn is SLSO.
• TM Mother'a Club or Lf'wi& .and clurk
oollege is havtnR lht'lr annu.,) rummage
sole toch1y, 9 am-5 pm and Sulurdoy, M11y
B. 9 am-2 pm at lhc 'figord Community
Cenlea, 6845 SW Commr-n:ud St. In the f1tn• r foufie Bldg
• Led~ Tosh1ko T.dwew, internotron·
nlly known poller and an:llructor ot Pran­
celon Untv~totly, duocul'scs puts ond
pollen~ m tht• UJ:; and fnpnn. Shr: wall h~
spe.akanglonighl at ij pm inTf!miJit•ton <::C,l­
IL'ge Center. f'rt!f•
Page 12 • The Jeffet'IM)n Oan~tt prt·sC'nt thear 1982
home umcerts on Mav 7. 8, 14 and IS at 8 15
pm at It'll' Jt'll<'r on Jlvrlorman~ Arl!i ~n
trr, 5210 N !l.erb~· Av~ Ttu• works rnn~e
lmm bullet .md modrrn to top. JilU nnd
P.thnic. Admassaon Cor eoch of the May r.on·
Ct•rl I!. $~ rnr .tdulta nnd $4 Cor scnaor
r.tl17ens nnd studl'nl!i v. ith 10. Taci<.4'1S wall
be nvnalnblr .tl thP door or may b~ pur
chnsrd an mlvnncr ot Meter and f'ronk.
downtown . ond O.,Jevtn~ .md Son loweltrs.
Llovd untrr ond Oam ~e loJlt-Beaverton .
For mon• anfo call 287·1398
• •
,
The Jetfet10n D•nce te., wtn pre•
ent tt*r ahow May 7, 8, 14 ~ 15.
• SOFA: TnnaRht ,,, 1 ,md 9.ao pm SOFA
prec.r.nts St rlfHt' stltrring Bill Murray
Ad&nli>!IIOn , .. $1.75.
• Fantasti c Voyage (19661 will be <>hown
todny .1t l pm .tt the NorthwP.st FilrnStudy
Center, 1'219 SW Pnrk Ave Thas sctenr.e
hr.llon t hu .. ~lt., lll't 10 1955, concerns a team
nl sut>nlaats who. after being radiuted,
shnn~ to tlw si7A' uf hm:trrin ilnd perfonn a
rlr·hcutP •llll'mtwn tn ttw br dill of a fellow
sc~t•ntast F'nr muN' anfo call 221-1156.
• Film: Mn:tt ullnt• ,.·,~mullm•l1963) will be
shuwn 11 7 pm toniMhl .!1 the Northwest
Film Study C!!nlt•r. Thts ftlm e~tplotP.S the
ft•rmc•nt of lhe ·oo·~ . thfl \'&nlenr.c. political
prnlesl ond the tssue'.o of the Vtetnum em.
• Portland Actors Ensemble needs u~:.tors.
musu:anns. S&nl(t•rs, urnJbats JURJi!lers (or
tht> 1982 Sh.tl\l'spt•.tre·in·tht~-parks pro·
tluclaun oC \ M cfsumnll'r Nt~hr\ ()r,~m .
Audttiunto on S.tturdny Ma~ · 8, 1--4 pm and
un Sunday M.ty 9. 4·6 pm. Downtown
YWCA. 1111 SW lOth. For more an(n call
2Z4·2.5N .
• Ela to perform .tl Dancer's Workshop
Elu. .a Portlund-bnlied Lahn Jazz btJnd. will
perform todav 9 pm-1 am nt Dnncers Work­
shop, :m NW 1st. nc•ll.t to tht> Burns1de
Bnd14e. Adnussaon for the dum:~ IS $3.50.
R~frt>shmrnts w1ll bt• st•rved For mort! info
r:unhtr I lulynn Ame.t ullrll 223 -49:.18 or 22 I
0569
• Oregon Symphony wtll U•• presenting
Vf'rdis R~uar m Mt4<ir> today at 7;30 pm
11nd Munday and Wt•dnesda} '. Muv tO and
t2 ltt 8.:!0 pan in lht· Purtl.mcl Civac.Audito­
num Dr. Galhcrt Sedt•y, ussQ(!iatP 8roft~s·
sur or Muau. at l.t•WJS and Clark WI speak
ut I h•· pr~oont.l!rt l,.•:turr.. Tar.ket11 nrt·
S8"1i01o S10 o;u, nod tJtf' avuaJable from the
symphony l~t.kl'l ofru:e, 228·1353. the Aud­
tlonum Bux OHtn·, l484496 nnd Stt:vent.
and Son. 284·2101.
• The Oreaon Nordic Ski Club offM&
£rl'f• akl lours ••vttry Sunday durmM
April and May. Ski, boot. and pole
H·ni,Jl Sa. f'or more info, coli Otto al630·
4061.
• ·Portland Worlu:ra Under Attack: I {ow
tu FtKht 8.11:~ .. 11 bl'lnK JHIJSr.nlt>d by The
Milit:ual Bookstore Forum P.aul Fn't'.mnn.
Suri11h11t W urk••rs cnndidult· for C:rty C"..oun­
r.ll posatiun numlwr thrr:e 11 ft!tlturt>.d. 'l'lw
lurum wall he lwld .tt '7.30 prn at tlw Mil·
atont Bookstore. 711 NW Evt>n•tt, A two
doll1tr donrtlum is rcqut'.&lt•d For mor~ info
wll 222·7225 • College Outdoors JtUl!B to Snuvle lalund
Collt!Jit* Outdoon will ht! pndllnR by canoe
to Snuvl<' lalnnd ul the r.onfluc•nco of the
Coluntbtu und Wlllumelte Rivers Cnnoes
and Instruct in will be pnwldt!d to make
your puddle! plrnsunl I'N• $15 SIRn up
bc~tnt. MHY J. Pte trip met•linR 6.30 pm.
Molt &
• Movement Awanmes• wtlh Mnureon
Mlko. todn\' rrom 1 10 l 30 pm The Alt•x
andrr tc<.hntq\1(' IIi II rnrthod or postural
nlittnmtlnt .tnd breath c ontrol which trmns
thEl indav1duul to rec.oJtni7J' und control len
!lion. CloRs will be ut thr Onncert Work
<~hop, 30 N\\ firBt, by the> Burnscdr BridJte
Ft"V i" s-For more tnfo c·nll 221..0569
on.
• Candide npt>rlli o~l hr Atrt:" Thcotn•
tonight nnd w11l run until Suturdoy Mny
15 Condtdo 1'1 t~trOI'lll' Ocrnurd ShnY. s
cornac Inversion of lht> hushnnd wife-lover
trtunglr C urtum tamt• It~ 8 pm For rescrva­
llOnll c.all F~r Acres J'hNttro. ext 335. after
Mav 3. Ticket'! for LC hi F.rPl~
• The Woman In The Dunes will be shown
an Tomhntion at 6 pm
• Elias Daniel Duarte, a Chtrtmo poet. 11>
beinJl presented by Hibpanat. Student
Union toduy from noon-1 pm t1l 2R8 smc nt
PSU. Frre odmts!laon .
• lA Sympotium: lnh•rnnllonol Security
tn tht• '80s: The Mo~t DunJ«rrous Decade?
\\ill be presrmtt•d an femplclon College
\..cnh·r from Muy 10·12. Today at 3:10 pm
·u$ Polu:y on Arms Control and D1sorma·
mt>nl," Ambn<tsudor Robt>at Grt"y, d~puty
di~tor . Arms Control and Dt'lormamenl
Agt•nr.y. lJ S Ol'parlment of Stute The
pnncap.1l offkt>r rorumlc.ll inJl the Reagan
Admanastr.attun urms roductaon pollc.y, sn
ne,tolaations wtth the Sovat>l 1 JnJOil nl
Gent!Vtt
• VitalZhurkln vacu·ducc tm. ln!ilitutt• on
U.S. ttnd lunudmn Studies uC the Acudemy
of St tenet·" ut tht-USSR will br .gpt•ukinR at
7·30 pm rn T~mpleton .ts purl of lA
Sympusaum .
ues.
• lA Symposlm: J'm.loy ••• 3:10 pm "Nulo
and the Warsuw P.tcttEuropl'un Sccuritv:
The speaker wall be General Mic.hael Mil­
stean. specual conp,uJtnnt to the lnststule on
U.S.. und Conndian Studies of the
AClldemy of Srarnc.cs of lhe USSR .tnd a
foremost authonly on Sovat>l defl'nse
straleRY
• lA Symposium: In uddillon to these reg
ulur sessaontt. l wo mlormitl Sf'SSJtms on
U.S Sovir.t Reluhons" w1ll bl' held at
10 tO am on rue!idoy .and WcdneHdny The
pnmury parlactpuntli ut llwse sesstons will
be Serge1 RoROV, scnaor resoarch fellow,
ln~olJI ute or U.S nnd Cunodtun Studle!l uf
lht> Academy n£ ~cic•nr.f's or the USSR, and
V .tlcntin Bt•rt:t.hkov rPJlrt•stmtu tivt> to the
Soviet EmlMii'IV 10 W .tshtnJ(Ion. D .C. from
the lnslilule ol t I .S .and C.tnudmn Studte~
of the Ac.tdl'my of SnencL•S ur thr USSR.
Bt>rr•.-hkov wus Stnlin\ fore&J(n puli<:v .tdvi·
sor .md antl'rpr••l••r for I ht· Potsdum and
Ynlta Cnnft>n•nct•~;,
• "Super Power Roles ln the Third World:
Arm~ lnt,..rv••nliun and International Ter
rorism· as lho lopu ~ for th1s evPntng·s lA
Symposium Ambussud•Jr F.dward Murk&.
OCftcl' ul thP t:oordtnulor lor Anll·
Tt>rrorasm ProHf•tms , U$ Depurttnllnl of
Srnt•• will b•· spc•,tklnM 111 7 JO pm in
l't'mplelnn .
• Telefund: Tht• purpo:w of Tclt~fund as to
srt•k plt•dMt'" h·oml.owifl nmJ Clark Alumni
for Tht• St udt•nl Sdmlnr hlp 1-·und l'hc· T(!l
e(untl will bt• runninR fro !1:30 to 9.00 pm
ltnuRhl. Wednt•!iday, Muy ll, .md l'hurs"
duy. Mny 1\J. Rt•JCIBII'f •It tht' Alumni Offlcf',
)(288, In tlll' r.nll•hOU!IP II tlnSpnrtnliun flNJ
vtdt•d. For l'&ll:h nasht ltw Alumna Office IS
I rying lo J(t'l 12 P~'~•fliP. In un~tw ••r· till' phone.
f'rt..-c pi17d wiJIIII' provtrJt•d rtftt!r WllrdS.
• Portland Beaven Bueballa s'I'ONICtfl!
Warh I.C U>, tldt•ls •tft' :t5c utlhe Rlllt:, • lA Sympotlum: MCurront IJ.S. -Sovh•l
Relations ." The> ,pcokt>r toduy is llt~nry
Trofimonko. ht>nd or tho sa~r.llon on foreiRn
poliry und strott.-gy, lnt~lllutu on U.S nnd
Conudlun Studtoll of the Ac:odoany of Scltm·
ces of thr U~SR Profa•saor ut tht" Mosr.ow
lnRUlute or ForeiJtn Rc•loUonR lie will be
!ipeakinp .Jt 3 10 pm an T(•mpleton
• ~curreol Sovaot-U.S . Relallona ," speaker
at 7•30 pm wtll be> M!lrshnll Shulm ~tn,
former ambtt!lsodor .md spt·uoludvasor to
Secretory Or an AchP.son und Cyrus V unc.t,
~tuthority on ~ovatJt Affaire., and proft•ltsor
o[ govemnwnt ott Columbut Untvcrslty
• LC Jazz Combo will br• prrCormang lroml
t 1 :JO am-12. 30 pm in tht• Tr111lroom
from S-6·30 pm in Facldr.. presentl'd by
SOFA
• Swan Lake: See M111y Paller at thr
an formation desk In rempleton ror hulr­
prat.e tickets to May 6-8 pt>.rformunu•s of
Ballet West 10 Swon l.nkc ut the < lvac
Audltonum
• Saturct.y Market le bade Suturda)'
Market wall be open c•very weekend unll'
Christmas Saturday hours are 10-5. Sun·
duv hours are 11 5 • • Fun Run; Joan the Student Health Scrvl·
ces Ct>ntcr Fun Run evrry Frtday ut 4 p.m
• STANO, Students 1 ogether Against
Nuclear Oe.-.truction. mt>t•l& N1r.h Wednet·
dav at 11 u m in lhP c.hnpcl mt•ellng room
• Grimms' Fairy Tale: The New Roar
C'hildren'!i ThPttlre Seraes will br
presenting ltosc Reel ond Laly Whrce, a
fatry laic by the Brothers Cramm
OpflmnR of the show 110 ttl 2 pm todayal
the theatre. 904 SW Muan Rose Red and
Ltly White wall pluy ol 2 pm on
Saturdays only from April24 lo June 12
Tickets arc $2 50 Cor children 12 or
under and SJ 50 ror adult!!. Group
discount ore uvnaluble. For n•st>rvahona
call 222·2487 . Tu:kel office hours ure!
prn to 7 pm Tuesduy throuRh Saturday.
LC student Ar1 Show wtl be on dl.­
pllay In Templeton Cobge Center
from M•y 4-21.
• Beginning Hula, with I ana Mnltson
Ba~llf ~ ll'C hnaqut•o; C:OVC!riOM root work .md
hand movemen t~ ualn~ Lmlh tnnlcmporur~·
and uncwnl hulus Open to mt•n 11nd
women Prer PS(tlill'r fur ,, full term chns
Wl-dnt~~duy '7 .a ·m prn Foa rnoru info call
OanceN; Work~hop al 2:!Hl569.
• Attention Membenl or the Claea or 1983 ~
Tackels uri' now on 'IUic ror the lunior r.lnu
dtnnPr to bP ht•ld Thuradoy. Mny l~t an
Stumm OinrnM Room Tickrts: $4.50/ofr·
r.ampue.. $2.50/WJth SAGA r:nrd. for more
tnfn wntnct Mur\' Pollt>r utthe I nroranollon
Desk
• Oreson Sbaketpearean Fe1tlval ufftl"!o
student!. dilltounts lhrouschout April. Mil)
and curly I uncl. DurinR 1 hi! luh• sprl1111
rnonlhs tht• fe'llivnl cutnpnny as rcheursmM
t hr pmductlonll whlth will br presented nn
thu outdoor slllRtl, lwntc p!!dormnn tcs nrt
sr.Jwdult>d rnuanly on wet>kMde. when stu·
dt•nt rush as uftt•n •tvutluhle "Ru!!h" llnltllt'J
sh1dt-ntr. to pure hust• any unHuld tit krll
onc .. h;Jl( hour bt~Curt• perforrnunc.c ut lht
n!dutt•d r.clt• of $4. In .addlllon, ~tutft•nta
who ar •fllt•ndtnM lhl! P<'sllvul at lha~ ume
rnny wi1h lo utlt•nd any rt•hroranls in tht
outdoor lht•nlrt•, for whu.h lht•n• IS no
r.h<~'l( t'. For mon• in(o, rontnrl tht• 1-'t!lfll\111
by r.nllinR (~03)482-4:J:S 1. ur wnlt' SlutkC)·
P~"Urt!, P 0 Bu~ 158, Ashland, OR g7520.
Pioneer Log, May 6, 1 ay I
IIIII I
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rnm.
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and
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A supplement to the P1oneer Log The numbers are staggering.
Nine thousand dollars a year.
$3.000 a term. $300 a week or
approximately $20 a class ho~r. Any
way you cut it you are left wtth one
conclusion: A private liberal arts
education is an expensive proposition.
Yet we pursue that Liberal Arts
ideal, or at least we have in the past.
But the new tuition figures coupled
with the threats of cuts in student aid
lead one to ask: Just how will all this
be paid for? And that question·s
corollary: Is it all worth it?
Amidst the important questions fly
the pernicious rumors: The powers
that be in Odell Manor cutting aid
mercilessly, the administration in
Washington opting for bombers over
books, eradication over education.
But what are the facts? How are
students going to face next year's
bills?
You should know how your friends
feel, and what the financial aid office
and the federal government are really
doing.
In this issue of In Focus we've tried
to give you a glimpse of the facts and
the reactions of your fellow students
so that you can make your own
decision. putting your education, its
costs and value, In Focus.
Scott Wolff and Pam Volsky, coordinators
Mary Jo Schmelpfenig. composition By Dave Thompson
MY GO Dill {He dashes to the phone.} ...
''Hi. mom. yeah. uh Sure. I'm fine .
Mom. I have a surpnse for you. you'd
better s1t down . . Are you s1tt1ng down?
OK. next years tuition's gonna be $9.047.
surpnsel .. Mom? . . Mom?
I'll bet you thtnk that this is jUst a
stylized tntro to another bonng article on
financ1al woes WRONG I don't have to
worry. my parents have enough money to
send me here to LC for another two years.
(Unless the tu1tton goes up agatn) Of
course. all of my friends w111 be in
community college or out on the streets
mugg1ng sentor cit1zens. Hey. no problem. I
can live Without fnends. Of course. I'll
probably have to sell my car to ra1se
enough money to buy books. Hell. who
needs a car? I can JUst take the bus except
I'll have to hock my hair to get up bus fare.
Well. I don't care if I live like a pauper. at
least I'll be getting a good education I
thtnk. I mean. 1sn't that what they keep
telling me? That Lew1s & Clark prov1des a
good quality liberal arts education?
Appr ising
a college ducati
By Scott Wolff
You're faced w1th next year's bill You
compare the cost to th1s year's classes and
you're liable to ask." Is 1t worth the bucks? ·
But what IS the real value of a college
education. and can 1t be appraised like
some object?
On one hand. the liberal arts education
to some IS nothing more than a trade
school. The degree ts a return for the
investment of time crammmg for tests and
writing papers A certam degree gets a
certain job w1th a guaranteed salary of Sx.
But education's value goes deeper than
this shallow career dimension. Classes are
not a rote memorization of facts needed
when you land this job of yours just
"waiting" for you to graduate. The degree
would become nothing more than a hoop
to JUmp through. Many at LC w111 be
JUmpmg through this hoop in June. on
through another 1n graduate school and
perhaps successive hoops (degrees) before
they reach their pte-ln·the·sky
A liberal arts education. however. does
not train you for any one JOb There are no
jOb titles that fit the mcuonty of stud1es on
th1s campus
People ask me. "What's your maJor?"
' When I tell them I'm graduating w1th a
degree in history. they 1nvanable reply.
· What are you gomg to do w1th THA17"
Ask that of the philosophy major. the
English major. the relig1ous studies
students. and others
But because those fields of study aren't
readily marketable careers. are those
worthless academic pursUits?
In Focus . May 6. 1982 • Page 2 Would Jim Gat
sure but every tu
I don't trust peo1
only thing I reme
he sm1led a lot C
look at the econc
those old Pionee
every 1ssue. sm1111 • easy for h1m. he
k1ds here Still. I'
President Gardne
merely passes it
Don t expect t
help Hell. my pa
money. I've got I
and tell dad to n
get a grant to gj
you qUit your pll
become a jam tor
Look. I'm sure tt
are really great ~
help you they ca
help me
Enough beatili
dear. there's the
Your college ed1
on the d1vers1ty ol
contact with and
courses. The hberc
diversity. If you lo
graduation require
you'll have to takf
departments outs
d1verse backgroun
The classes· que
Above all ObJectivi
education is objec
At the ven
education c
, who will u
about socie
its history
all the details tha1
outcome. Synthes
for the mdlv1d'ual.
her.
Schools and edl
the actual leammc
pass1vely lectunnd
to thmk on your 1
LC's degree pro
to allow everyone
pursuits. while gi
Within the maJor. -
Governm
vs.
LC
In Focus • May 6. 1982 • Page 4 sso
178.6
3,3J7 7 198J
(tentat· '"eJ
$7,400
-------
-------
In Focus • May 6, 1982 • Page 5 cut • nrealistic a·
forces some package
o start packing
By Kelly Houtz
There are probably as many reasons for
attending LeWls and Clark as there are
students enrolled here. My own reasons for
choos1ng LC are s1mple 1ts s1ze and its
campus.
After moving fifteen times in the first
eighteen years of my life. I was looKing for
a little stability. 1f only for four years. I
thought I would have a greater chance of
finding that stab1hty at a small college
where I could be part of a community. a
person rather than a disembOdied name on
a roll sheet
There was somethmg comfortable abOut
the LC campus that seemed to say home
I'm not saytng that these are the best
reasons. or even good reasons for choos1ng
a college. But they were my reasons."
With these two ttems on the top of my
priority list for so long. it still seems
st1 ange tor me to think abOut being at a
large state universtty next year. There are
still occasional moments of doubt. Why am
I trading the th1ngs t'lat were so important
a few months ago for the sterile anonymity
of a state school? Don't get me wrong. I'm not blaming
the FmanCJal Aid Office I'm sure they
would g1ve us more money if they could.
There are only so many ways you can
div1de a fixed amount of money
What 1 would suggest. however. is that
they become a little more realistic. Each
student 1s expected to contribute $1500 of
the1r vacat1on earimngs. With the current
economic s1tuat1on. most of us will be
lucky to work forty hours per weeks for
ten weeks at m1mmum wage. After which.
we would only have earned S 1340. a figure
short of the student's expected
contribution .
It is important to note that this figure
represents the earnings before deductions
(taxes. soc1al security. etc.). The $1340
figure also doesn't allow for any essential
costs such as transportation to and from
work. nor does 1t allow for any expenditure
on "luxury" 1tems like clothes or
entertainment.
But there is more to my decis1on to
transfer than the actual monetary costs.
There 1s also the matter of what I am
gett1ng for that money. What does the
Umverstty of Oreqon have to offer that I
But there is more to my decision to transfer than the acutal
monetary costs. There is also the matter of what am I
gettjng fur that money. What does the University
of Oregon have to offer that 1 can't flnd at LC?
Diversity.
But those moments of doubt become
shorter and shorter. each tJme I look at the
projected cost lists for next year Tuit1on at
Lew1s and Clark will cost $6444 next year .
while at the Untversity of Oregon. it will
cost only S 1239 for Oregon res1dents and
$3768 for out of-state students Room and
bOard at LC costs $2063 next year. at U of
0 $1952. That brings the LC total to
$9047 and the total for 1n·state students
at U of 0 to $3191 -a difference of
$5856.
Now I realize that to some of my fellow
students. an extra $5856 causes no real
problems. Mommy and Daddy can afford 1t.
so why worry? But there are those of us.
to whom that difference in cost makes all
the difference in the wor1d. It has the
power to dectde whether or not we w111 be
able to fimsh school.
Oh sure. there ts financial aid. But
sometimes that is not enough. I wanted to
laugh when I received my financial a1d
package the other day. Despite the 1ncrease
1n tuition and a severe decrease 1n my
father's income. they offered me almost
the exact amount I received for thts year.
Even wtth thts amount. there had been
some doubt as to my ability to pay for
spring term. can't find at Lew1s and Clark? The
answer diversity.
The Lewis and Clark student body is
rather homogeneous Most of the students
come form upper-m1ddle·class wh1te
fam11tes. w1th a large percentage of them
graduating from pnvate h1gh schools. The
lack of minonty and lower class students
does nothmg to encourage an
understanding of dtfferent segments of our
soc1ety The LC commumty IS sheltered up
on Palatine Hill. safe in 1ts m1ddle class
world, away from the problem of poverty
and d1scnm1nation . A large university offers
more d1vers1ty 1n its population. w1th its
student body made up of people of a larger
vanety of ages. races. and econom1c
backgrounds .
A large umversity also offers more
dl\}erstty on the academiC side. It offers a
w1der variety of classes and a larger faculty.
The larger faculty allows for more
specialization 1n the teaching staff. It also
presents a larger spectrum of viewpoints to
challenge your th1nk1ng. LC offers us. on the
other hand. an average of only six
professors per department. Some
department staffs are limited to as few as
three professors.
I guess it all comes down to one
question. After the pros and cons fall m
behind the dollar sign, is the education that
you rece1ve at Lewis and Clark worth the
pnce you pay for tt? It's a question worth
thlnktng about For me. the answer is no.
Perhaps you wtll d1sagree. but at least take
the time to decide what it is that you
want and expect from your college
education.
1 n Focus • May 6. 1982 • Page 6 Scott Wolff
The burden of fir
pay for your stay hi
shoulders The colle
can to provtde finar
a mynad of grants.
next year. this is nc
There ts a wad o
untapped. but you·,
Several publicatic
annually that list a1
orgamzattons that
gtve away money ft
been reviewed bnel
strengths and wea~
Most of the awa
are very obscure.
They often require
some tie to your
grandfather or havE
you wnte a page
descnb1ng why you
deserving. The key
qualification: What
your maJOr area
study? Most of 1
orgamzatioms hmit
awards to fields n
and dear to th
hearts. For examplt
Duffy Foundation. '
students who are t
Montgome ry Coun1
you'd like six mont
subsistence from tl
mvest1gating lepro~
Of course. a lot <
qu1te senous and q
1nstance. the Josep
offers an $18.000
study of nurs1ng et
Organization for N\
Switzerland offers :
sCientific endeavors
research.
The money is th
read through theSE
the only sources fo
thorough .
. Scholarships. Fel
(Norman and Marit
Publishing Co.. 19~
Fe1ngotd and his
the first to undert
of collecting the n;
about money ava1t
near complete. but
3700 listmgs.
Each volume 1s
mostly new fundi
has been numbere
up from where it l
The Watzek librafJ
lour. five and six.
for the seventh va
published. but LC'!
yet.
Each volume is
sec1ons: the Vocat
and an index. "Thl
IS the key to usin(
The tndex quickly·
placed on appltca'l
awards have no Iii
There are over 20
There 1s a grea~
fOr WhiCh the awa
financial a1d IS ve
for which and to
Most ,
• By Scott Wolff
The burden of findmg extra money to
pay for your stay here 1s mostly on your
shoulders The college works as hard as 1t
can to provtde financial ald. work study and
a myrtad of grants. but often. as 1s the case
next year. th1s Is not enough
There IS a wad of money available and
untapped. but you've got to find It
Seve~l publications are produced
annually that list and descnbe thousands of
organrz.at1ons that are more than happy to
give away money for school These have
been reviewed bnefly here. outlimng their
strengths and weaknesses .
Most of the awards
are very obscure.
They often reqUire
some tte to your
grandfather or have
you write a page
descnbing why you're
deserving The key is
qualification What is
your maJor area of
study? Most of the
orgamzat1oms ltmtt
awards to fields near
and dear to the1r T 0
an
hearts. For example· How about the George
Duffy Foundation. whtch awards a1d to
students who are bona fide life res1dents of
Montgomery County. New York. Or maybe
you'd like s1x month support for travel and
subsistence from the Heiser Foundanon for
mvestigating leprosy.
Of course. a lot of the organizations are
qu1te serious and qu1te tucrat1ve For
mstance. the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation
offers an $18.000 annual fellowship for the
study of nursmg ethics. The European
Orgamzation for Nuclear Research 1n
Switzerland offers 37.000 Sw1ss francs for
sc1ent1fic endeavors related to nuclear
research
The money 1s there. Take some time to
read through these volumes. They aren't
the only sources for anfonnation. but fairly
thorough.
. Scholarships. Fellowships and Loans
(Nonnan and Mane Feangold. Bellman
Publishing Co .. 1977)
Fe1ngold and his daughter were perhaps
thE' first to undertake such a Jaborous task
of collecting the names and tnfonnatton
about money available. They were nowhere
near complete. but they d1d collect over
3700 listings.
Each volume 1s an update of the last.
mostly new funding sources. Each source
has been numbered: the numbering picks
up from where it left off in the last edition.
The Watzek library here at LC has volumes
four. five and six. You might hunt around
ior the seventh volume: it has been
published. but LC's library hasn't received it
yet.
Each volume is divided into several
sec1ons: the Vocational Goals Index. list1ngs
and an index. "The Vocational Goals Index
IS the key to using the book." they say
The mdex quickly explams the limitations
placed on applicants. Of course. some
awards have no 1tmitat1ons whatsoever .
There are over 200 vocattonal headings.
There 1s a great vanat1on in the purpose
for which the awards are g1ven. Some
financial a1d 1s very spec1fic 10 the purpose
for wh1ch and to whom 1t IS awarded. Not all awards listed here are for
undergrads. but all are within the United
States. some apply to international
endeavors.
• Financial Aid for Higher Education
(Oregon Keesler)
This 1s the grand daddy of handbooks;
over 5700 Individual sources of scholarshiJT
grant money are contained here.
Financial Aid for Higher Education Is
updated and revised every year
A Program Finder helps break down
the listangs into categories most often
refered to in grantang scholarships: Those of you who've already mapped out
your graduate school may want to know
what money is available at the school
you're applying to or another school. Th1s is
the primary value of this source
lnfonnation in Financial A1d for
Graduate Studies is diVIded into two
categorie£ school admimstered aid. by far
the largest portton of the book. and
independently administered aid.
lnfonnation on specific schools IS listed
alphabetically by states. Oescnptions are
really nothing more than outlines of the
number of grants. amounts g1ven. the
number of applicants and other statistical.
though not untmportant data
The independent awards are grouped by
grants that touch on
areospace technology
are lumped together.
sands of schol rships
gra ts a e available These descriptions are
by far the most
detailed and quite
useful as they
descnbe qualifications
and notes about
applying.
• . Are you a child of an armed forces
veteran?
. Are you a member of a church or club?
. What are your career pursuits?
. Do you want to enter a contest?
These are only a few of the questions
posed. Under each of these. an alphabetical
list of applicable orgamzat1ons is giVen
Descnptions of all orgamzations. the
necessary qualifications. etc. are giVen listed
in alphabetical order by scholarship tttle. All
have a number for references 10 the
Program F1nder
It makes httle difference whether the
orgamzation's name or the scholarship trt:le
1s used: this alone Will clue you into what
the nature of qualifications and use is If
there is no clue. the descnption easily fills -10.
. Basic Educational Grant Handbook
• Federal Student Assistance and
Categorical Programs
These two volumes were unearthed from
among the other sources of scholarships
and grants. Both cover the federal
programs for student aid money.
That is to say before Reagan began
cutting.
Much of the programs illustrated in
these two sources have been drastically
altered. no doubt. These should be you last
gasp effort. though one should apply for
these programs months an advance of any
deadline: you won't be the lone applicant.
It's best to consult w1th the financtal a1d
office about spec1fic programs still available.
Be pat1ent. howeveP. they may not know
everythng about the nature of these
programs: much is still undecided in
budget cutting land.
. Flnanctal Aid for Graduate Studies
(lew1s Hall. ed1tor Educationa l Horizons.
publishers. Cinc1nnat1. Ohio. Revised
annually.) • The handbook also
provtdes a general
field of study index.
which puts you in
touch w1th all the schools with graduate
study programs in a given interst.
This is available in the reference section
in the LC library.
. The Grants Reg aster (Craig Alan Lerner.
editor. St. Martan's Press. Ltd .. the
Macmillian Press. New York. 1982)
Those with aspirations for graduate
school on a serious degree. espec1ally
overseas. the Grants Register may help
you pay for it.
With over 21 00 list1ngs. the Register IS
pnmarily mtended for students at or above
the graduate levels. Awards. grants .
fellowships. grants-in-aid, scholarshtps. etc.
are the types of various ass1stance
programs. Aid is provided by government
agencies and national. international and
pnvate organizations.
A new edition appears every two years:
the current 198 t -83 edition will be
updated and available in September of this
year
Grants are listed alphabetically A subject
tndex of general study and career topics are
listed at the book's beginning. Many are
cross-referenced.
These listings are international 1n scope.
Many grants come from other counmes.
making this a good source of graduate
study money for LC's foreign students too.
Th1s volume is also available 1n the LC
library 1n the reserve secton.
Most of the awards are quite obscure: a lot of organizations are quite lucrative.
In Focus • May 6. 1982 • Page 7 u
a ui ion is hig
ew·s and Cl r n
By Mary Jo Schmelpfenig
The 'NOrth of education is
unquestionable . The worth of ~ L~
education is open to debate. It s 1mportant
to ask yourself if an LC education 1s
worthwhile. After all. $9047 is qu1te a
sizable mvestment.
Along about 2 a.m .. I start to wonder 1f
1fs all worth it. I could have gone to
another college with tower standards_ and
lower tUition. and in fact. I have. Dunng
high school 1 took some classes at the local
community college. Companng that
experience to LC brings out some
mteresting differences.
Obviously. the tuition is higher here. but
you get more for your money. The
professors are better trained. the factlities
are superior. the red tape is minimal. the
classes are smalle~. and the students are
more academically minded.
In case LC has been your only college
experience. let me assure you that
bureaucratic hassles here are nothing
compared to a larger tnstltutton.
Registeration procedures resemble the
Riddle of the Sphinyx and trymg to get a
hold of administl a tors 1s often tuttle. AU 1
have to do here to see an admimstl ative
person is pick up the phone and make an
appointment and usually I can see them
within the week. You might as well forget allows me to reach even higher and try
even harder.
1 t is true that LC is a homogenous place.
tf you consider economic background and
race. But students are not clones. We do
not all think alike. believe in the same
pnnetples. or value the same goals. Each of
us are individuals. no matter how hard we
may try to htde it There is still much to be
learned from those around you. even if they
are mostly white and middle-class.
There are ways to find that diversity of
race and economtc background: gotng
overseas takmg leave of absence to travel
or attend another college. pursuing
Independent studies. domg mtemships. and
making an effort to meet new people. All
of these expenences will enrich and diversify
you. so you can contribute towards spicing
up LC with a bit of variety.
My decision to come to LC was finalized
by a visit to the campus. where I talked
with students. This is a private college.
with h1gher standards for admission than a
state school Consequently. the students
here tend to be of a higher intellectual
caliber than those at a state school I
appreciate that 1n classes. in my work on
the Log and in soc1al settmgs. Before you
label me an ehtJst snob. hang on a minute.
I am a snob only in the sense that I expect
and want to be surrounded by Intelligent
people who use their heads for more than a
I expect and want to be surrounded by intellegent
people who use their heads fur more than just a hatrack
it at a la~er college. unless you have
connecttons with the secretary.
The smaller classes give me a chance to
mteract more with the students and the
professor. Some people may prefer to JUst
attend lectures. take notes. and walk out
the door. For me. the smaller a class is. the
better I team and the more I elljoy it.
I went to a public high school the same
s1ze as this college By the time June of
I 981 rolled around. I was sick of being in
classes with people who had all the
tntellectual curiosity of slugs and hated
school wtth a pass1on. I was t1red of the1r
negat1ve attitudes about education. So I
came here.
LC has a committment to high academic
standards. You can be educated and
challenge yourself anywhere. but I like a
curriculum that does that for me. Th1s hatrack.
I would like to see more minonty
students on campus. I think their presence
would contribute towards a more
academically ar.d socially heterogenous
environment Anyone who takes their
education senously is more than welcome
here. •
The personalized attention here at LC
cannot be found at a larger college. Simply
because of human limitations. How can a
profesor get to know everyone in their
classes when there are 300 people in one
class? How can you get to know all the
people 1n your dorm when It resembles a
good-s1zed apartment building? I am a
people person. I enjoy getting to know my
profs and the people I live with.
Here I have a better chance to become
more involved m the activites that interest
me. I could have written for the paper at
ln Focus . May 6, 1982 • Page 8 any college. but I might never even had the
chance to be more than a reporter At least
here I have that chance to try and a better
chance for success I have the opportuntty
to stick my finger 1nto as many pies as I
want.
Look1ng at my experience at LC so far. I
can safely say that I have gotten a great
deal out of college. but the th1ngs I have
learned-could they have been teamed
elsewhere? Half of what I have gained has
not been academ1c knowledge I have
learned qu1te a b1t about responsibility.
commumcating, self-discipline and about
myself as a person and a student This
leaves me wondering if I could have
discovered those th~ngs somewhere else.
where the tUJt1on is not quite as high.
But in a large school. I might never have
had the chance to assume responsibility. I
would probably have learned self·discipline. I
would have teamed something
communicatton. because 1t's nearly
impossible not to when you deal with
people Yet the self-discipline might not
have had to be so strict My relationshipS
could have been a lot shallower.
An LC education 1s not for everybody
Whether or not 1t's worthwhile for you 1s
something each of us must decide What 1s
best for you? If the answer if LC. then I'll
see you around. Until the money runs out.
LC is where I'll be and Clark Colleg•
•
·~ssocl r
t~orma do la Crus
jt~P~Lot
Proh•ssor ulllistorv (rnnl
"n" h" lcavmR l.t•wis a
.,,.,.., 16 veurs of tc•adHnM
(.ku11tlt' Ot•.tn of Man• Bnlcl~oi
1C 10 Stuuntun, Vt~anin I
'ltlunk it's timl' [or li c:ha
uppnrtulllly rnr utht•
lrn.!!•'s," Hec·ht uid Sill' sm
ll-!9,111\11' nuum•nl ·•I a.tlclll
run,· bf:t'.tusc• lht•r•· <Jrc
rrrculum cl"' clop
lJppt·ntnA •
r.olh:JC•' (Buld~o\ln) 11
a ...... mpllllt•d dosanM tis d
"But stnc.l' 1970, undc•r
o£ nn ~XCII in~ It• mil
• I hc: coliuRt' hull het•n
h•~· · ,$7 .5 mHlion "
llcc:ht alsr• suid t htl sd
the Board of T
I'IISCcl liS OUIStdt• 10\1
h 1 hfl st:honl .mrl Ito nul
o•ss ol revamping it
um.
Sht• smd I here ure tlu t•c.
tMcc•rns: aechnwul r.omp
ureus u~o bu5in••ss,t:n
.md t:nmpuler scaP.nu••
.......... r:urrtculum with ,,
l:~pr,uvtng Lhc m:ersetts
rncus on thP. integ
men's studiu:.
i'here hus not yet hL>e
IC WRY or teachinR sl u
j..,mlln's college ubout
linrill~><:." said Hecht "The
lnn't any coru course!>
x-con
f'emmism wns bummJ~
11mmunicoted Marmo
ohnson as she tg
of men an<
h hf'r mes~age abou
he Mormon Church. u
nri<thts Amendmt!nl in
Gym lust Saturday.
A J(rt.oen candle wuq
~tium to svmboh1.e
'rotr.-.1 agamst viol
rtiUSilce to women lntrot
ood Mormon woman rd
l~thn hnd sancc dedtcntf'
CRA,lruly a womun
ltthP waP: ~reeled by
ovnllon
tl11r worch. came lust
the n~xl hour nnt.l11
dr.,c ribed hf'r tour
J~O\JSC\YI ll ltl herelt
ometdence the nume uf
bas wntten
She said sht~ c.outdn'l
amendment w11h su~.:h
name nnd simplicity, • ·
ridh,., under rhc law ~
tl'd or obndgt-d br
Stoles or by OO}' slalt• o
~a>.: could be so stron
by her churcll. ·rd been 'happy
~a~d John:ton. •thl' c!V"'
wns trrelevan t to me.
aona. Johnaon, ••-4:c
l1lnta, lathed out
lhe Equal Rlghtl