Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 48, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1984-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Ontl Atkin
liOCIOlOI{V I
I~> (,undl'r
,e!t a OIITer
om 3:Jo to
I coordlnn
tnce of the
I thl• t.am
an Right<;, a
d ga~ and
:>tafT meeh
he C hap.•l
orappoim
s· Tho phy
mentb 8JO
1e"doy and
estlay:. and
h speriah 1
s from 9 :JO
t~ and fl'ri·
I • or drop-m~o
laylhrough
!Viii be open
hts during
n for tutor•
lh 075
>rtland Al1
ent of MaA·
(acclaimed
rt hal> until
.e U.S The
vtfM until
ln CPR
tauonl are
.lt Meridian
!-2.187 tor
tic Clfnlc l!>
y'fhun.day
rn at 11231
:n of all ager.
lvatlable for
>Jeasecomo
I 1tu res ''-'C4\
ographs by I
d\ib1ts until
~tion are
should be
eurrences'
ark CoUegc,
jeadlJne IsS
ion the foi­
l oruo should
•
Day?!!
ellvered
rdert to
eSAGA
r flower.
ow you I Terl Nrlsen
From left to right are ASLC executive councU candidate• Yuml Hlrahan~, Paul are available through Feb. 11 for thoae aUII wlahlng to run In the Feb.21 elecUona.
Johnaon, Evelyn Brenes-Morua. Justin Startl, Eric Hyland, Peter Galvin and Steve Tum to page 3 for more on the 1984 ASLCandldatea .
Flsher. Not pictured are Tony Abena, Linda Jensen and Casey Woodard . PeUtlons
Lewis and Clark College Vol 48 No. 15, February 16. 1
Campus
Construction appears doubtful
Thomos Lyden
or rtw PICII'ICil'rl..ofc
A Le\ .. ,s and Clark art gallet)
which once looked inevitable and
now look." less ~. wiiJ recctve an
indication ofit6 impcnancewhen
the two·ycar Mls~1on Planning
proct'!~ s ib completed at the end
of the monlh
,\n on cam pub art gnUery hn!i
been propo-.ed by the art depart
ment fo1 the last :.even years The
request is for a separate structure
that has the faciliues to show art perhap~ th(:.atrc perfonn..tncc.'
tnclude administratiVe office~>
and adequate stor.tgc "'pacc
~\rt Department Chatr Stt.owart
Buettner contends that thNc
would be enormous am .1ntages
to an art gaiiCI')
"Not only would we be able to
have show:. by :.tudent iU"''istsand
arttsts from out ide ol the school
but the fucility would be ideal for
speakers and perfonncrs, Gene~
ally it would el("\'ate the atntus
of Lewis and Clarit an the com·
munuy. Buettner 'i8Jd
From an academic per5pt'C1i\ c. es on Mission Plannin_
the gnllery would sttmulnte
greater 1ntcre:o;t among art maJor..
and non-major-alike
~01 only ~uuld the gallen
attract t~tudcn~a. who would IUNt
stop b) to see whol it \<\oilS all
about but wu would alt.o be able
to mtcgratc it w!lh ilrt clas:.U.''
Buettner :.rud
Acrording to Buettncl' , Tern·
pleton Center 1s simply made­
quate to exhibit art due to the
\-el') nature of the center a:. well a
the lighting and the texture oft he
wall~
As art ma)or Tony Hauck
added ·aempleton ic. too st.>eu·
lanwd to h<J\.'-art-there b no
centrahzed spot to really \"i~" it."
There ap~ to be strong stu· dent ~nument among art majors
that a gallt.>r)' \\.IOUid gr\t! r.tudent5
mnl"f! f~cdb<.lcl.; on lhe•r "'ork.
lfawnl( an actual gnllcf)
~ould alfowwori.tobedhpl.ayed
t'\-1'n when tht~ wa~> not a show.
\\-hat happens a lot or the lame llt
th.:lt art wort. •s turned down tor
par11c:uL1r how becau!ooe 11 d06
not ti~ tnlo a theme that 1:. beillg
presented ." Haud: ujd,
\\ 11h the a.nival of President Financing of tht& llldplttude 110
achi1!'1ot'd tn a t'3pil I endowment
campa1gn , "hen\<\-' • ,;o uk bu61-
nf!S54~ and :llumm tt) conrnbu te
mont!). In thP nt-~t camJ»J~n
man) other things "ill be on the
agenda ~•des an art gallery,
~uch as a new faculty building -
Remben bebt!'.oes that 11 an art
g:~Day is an antegral part of lhc
planning process 11 wlll be a goocJ
wav to tncorporate Lt~'IMS and
"Not only would \ve be able to have sho\vs by
student artists and artists from outside the
school, but the facility would be ideal for
speakers and perlortuers,'· said Stelvart
Buettner.
Class changes get mixed reviews Jam~ Gardner <~nd tho rwo ·v~ -planmng a proces.:; that he
anltia.Jed hL'i 01!50 com to \\oo-h.'lt
Buettner~~ illl wnoce:.5MY ~tal· Cla.rt into the Portland commun ·
al). Sot only would th~ pubhcgct
to $ee LC' o"n prt\atc
roUection -\alued be~-een :Sl·Z
millioo-~hich nCM 11s '" Mor ..
ag but ;c. Rembert 1d, I kn~
many people in Portland \1\ ho are
prepared to d Qf'UlltHlrtl f we had o
galle~) .-Leslie Slocum
Of tho: Plont'('t' t,..
Cumculum changes m the
ll'llls& mcdtn cluster of the com·
mumcalion& departmunt for next
year have roce1ved m.lJced reac­
tion~ &om :.tudcnll.
When the departmenl
announr.cd changes in the ma~>s
ml>dia acta\'itrc.'l and t.uniculum
Llat month without elte1ttng :.tu·
dent input, \Omo wr.re upset at
the proce~' while athens were
llllbMtlent
Departmen t faculf) met with
tudents last month to announce
the chang~!,. nnd ask for fut~bacJ..
on couro.r ofTt•rlngs In tht> mte~
P<'rt.Onul orgnntt-<~llonal and rhe­
toric and pubhc addre s
CIUIIIOI'1J
Sen10r Amy Brooka said. 1 hoy
tdepanment faculty and Dean ot
Faculty Andrew Rembert ! should
not ha\-e m.adr any dt.-cfsion~<
Without student loodbllck
lndl 1-"inch. ~nlor communr.~·
auon~t ma,or, dJd not reaJI.> feel
&tft>eted by the changE's and
thcrcforP. \<\-a!'> 001 100 COnC'(l'l 11~
about tht• department 's dt•cision
making procus"
fllr communlr:ationr. progrorn
!will bt'> rnh.Anocdl by mtcgratmg l>U\.-eraJ cla:.S&O tnto n curriculum
on a par with the medlu cunicu
tum in other :schools, a._,ld L..e, lao
&\ter. chair ol thu commumca
lions department
These chrmgl~ will mt"'lJC Wnt ·
ing for the Ma's Modia t(.omm
ZSSl and Neo.Vb Rcportmg tComm
UIOI to fonn Wnting lor the Mas'
:\tedia IComm 2.~61 . Communt~ ·
liOn!> 270,3Z4 and 3ZS Wtll mt'f"MC
to form 84-.ic Principl~ or BJ"'.1d•
cru.t Production rComm 2701 and
The Edited M~~sc I( omm 325•.
Mw;:. MediA and Soc lei\ will be
di\idl.>d into three couN·-. Com·
parnti\l! Medin Sy h!rns rComm
ZlOI. f:thlcal nnd Legal 1:-'IUt.' in
the Media c( onun 32.21, and Spc•·
dnl Tap1cto Seminar rComm 4601
One cour:.c wtll bt· iiddt!d:
Communll 'allon C rlllt·r~m
tComm 4l01. ond l\.\ o ('our~:. wtll
t:M• dropped \.~t~r:. Mar-ket 3nd
Histon ot t\mmican Joumali'm
wntur's Mart..i'l wm. unganulll)
concc1ved and uaught bv 01
Richard llo)1 who l."('!>t~nt·d from
the departmonl during tht•
~umm~ .
ButtT l)ald th<ll tht• dt•part·
mcnl in a 5Cfie..'> ol "''-""tlngs .
hopt~ to compl~:~te further cunic·
ulum l;hangtos b.) ttw .-nd otthis
school }t'.V • • \.\'t• are mola\alt'd b) tht• goal of lmprovtng the quality and
tntegnty or the department ' !>he
:wd. Baxter also srud that she
think5 the changes ,.,;u "Plug the
gnp' fcurrently eJOsring in the
curriculum• '
JumorMikclul%~daboutthc
changes, "Bas1rolly 1 lil<c them"
He SAJd th;u he Uked the thtlOreb ·
cal omphns.i:. rn mass media at a
hoornl arts college.
Stuart !\a plan asl>OC'\3tt~ profes­
sor ol communicatioN> and KLC
acMst•r, said the chang~ \\.CN
made to :.trengthen the n1.1ss
mcdaa du:.ter -ling" on thtt part of the
:.1dmini:.tration .
·~"o .Y'!ar:. ago. lfonner LC
~1denll Jack Howard pronuM.~
that tht• next buuling on campus
would be an art gaOer) I ~0\ ..
that 1t no longer ha!> uch ~>tatu ·
Buettner SAid
Dean ol f"aoult .Andl"e\\. Rem·
bct1 ~hen~s that \'-hilt~ an art
gaUel) is d tr11blo. it must be
ronstdt~>d \'-ith many other
\otnllhlc
" n art gallel)•is OOtlUsiSOmt.""
thing that you get out of an
annual budgrt. ltts an enormous
fina.ncual undt'1'1ak.ing. ' hP wd
7 FRO~t TilE lAND DOWN UNDER Where an a.rt gal.Jc:ry lands rei·
alive to other pnorita \\ill be
a.nswt!rel.l "hen rhe ma&Son
pl.anrung proc::es:! th.at be8an rwu
~ ago ·~ complcll!d Ct~c
Grq;OI) of the Offioo of ln5tltu·
tiona I d\ nnccmt'nl said.
-\\hether an art gall"!) as an
impo1'1Ant part of that process
wtll then be ~ -
Ne\v Zeal.md bn't ratlinalh· dilfen·nt trom Amenl".n-the difftYcn' ~-ou disOJ\cr - ~
10 are lil..tbtl • but thll)' ,.,. 1mp<lrtanc, " SA) sht·ll~ Ossan.1. a senior on the Sew
Zeal.1nd tnp l\1m tu p:tgt' 7 for nu.)l"ff trom Ptunt~er ~ \\ clhngton c~nden r
RO.) SJ'n1th
LET'S GET PHYSICAL
,-\cling on th~ uch tee of thuu basmtWl Sob 0 Aboy. the,• P.innoor baseball loom hu
addocl n new ~ .. ,,r tu their woli.:out -aerobil-Campus in Brief
Mnnonnc R.1tclltl
(\1 tlr l'ln1""" t•
Calling all actors
l'l.rll<~Jl" there i~ a 81''.\t htddt•n ;u·ting tnlt>nt uut tht!nJ at l tMi~ and
< lari.. "'luti"l( hl be d1!1L"O\ ~"'Ci
II thl\ '' tht~ caM-.. th;at J)('rson nught wnnt to odvant~tJ af a
nauon·widc talent :>e:trrh bctng conducted b\ film clirN":tor Munley
Ji:ubrirl.: Hi~ tllm" andudt• !001 \ S~rt Od\":'>.-.el A Clodworl.
Onan~t". and The ~hmm.~.
lllc -.&an: h i' on to lind ~'' ~ to play tht• parts of young M~
10 to.ulric1 s OlM' film A1fl Metal..J.2d.Lt N.scd on the na..'CJTht'
-.hol"f nmcr:o. b);Gu.'\la\ Ho<otoni \\hO st'''":d a~ a Mnnne in\ tctnam
6'0m 196i~ .
FUm1ng ,,,n begin th•~ tall
,uwone antt·rc:stoo m dOJ08 an aud1t1on '1dco tapt! for a part in thio; -blm should contact the tha.1tt!r' dcp..trtmt'nt ror tht• It'' of
rnstruct1on
The ca. sene. wht.'O oomplt·ted, · hould lx z;cnt air m.Ul m a p.1dded
b:lg to ~tanlt':} li:ubrirk. W~er Bro 135 \.\'ardour~~ .. London \\'1\'
4 \P, England
Speaker series Saturday
fl\ .. guru.~ .. ~wiD he on campus thh "turday to fP"'\l pv.St•n·
t.allm' on the l~is and Clwk (:;.1qleclilion "fXlO<;On·d as .1 p.ut of the
f\npt'rtl\, . On Our Pa.t.t" progam A dmma pre--entation on l.e\.~1l> .1nd
dart.: b\ theaD"C profes:.or.. fA:igDr Rt.~nolcb a.nd Richnrd \\Util> \"\IIU c.ap off
the~ . fhc ~ ... p-ogr.un'Mll run &urn 9.30u.m w J.JO pm in tho Agnes
fo1an.l@n ( hnpeJ and the Rare~ Room of the Aubru • Wlli.ZL!k I..Jbmry.
'llletl at s p.m. Reynold.'> and \\~is will reow the latt· Robert edson L.ee'
poem DiaJosues of ~u and Clark 'llle
poem i a, ~· namatl\e condt>n~·ion of thu ongiOilllA"!\~h and
Cl<1rk toumah .. AJ11ortut'e:'. film~ exhibits and oth~ program.-. of tho Pt!l'-
pectne" On Our Pa!.t" are open to the publi~ at no charge.
1-·or a list ot peaL.e~ . their lectures and IOC4tJon sec page 12.
Copeland raffie ready
ralDu to retire the Copeland Ru'l) Nail debt ofSZ.ZOO is being held
u.ll 1 hJ.S week
Priu.>s for the mflle include cho1cc Ponland Tnul Blazer uckctb.
lour fine an Mlrie:. tickeh pae.:.es. M o Ru~ty Nail g~rt et.·rtific~t~ . one
h<u.r cut. one full-color famih portrait and a $30 ca~ pnz.c for the
Ooor\\hi ch -.en~ the most hckclt>
The tu~l..cts roo;t SO cents and the drowi.ng take .. place at o ~tudy
brmk on tho night ot Feb 23
Panicl()llnt& need not be present to win
ASLC Update
• BUDGET AND P1NANCE
The Uec:uti\.-e Council appr'O\~d the propo.ed 1984-85 budget
for charteted 01garuzalions. and ASLC Lompensa. tiona. coolin ~
gencies and allocations The budgcl. whach was revJ&ed
folJowing the open forum lut week. calls fOr an e.tpendHure of
0\1!11' $96.000. 1lua figure does not mclude morucs For the media.
or for SAA.B 11 represents an maea:>e or approx:imatety 54.000
0\1!!1' last years bud&eL which lr.ln.,late.' to an incre.lbe In
tudenl fees of only about tw"' dollars
• 1NFORI\1ATIOS AND PROGRAMMING
The Information and Pr..'ommming Board haa rect>~vcd final
proval from the Templeton Govemmg Board rur uu.tnlling an en­
closed caJenda.r of campus e'\rentl\ on the wall fDdf\8 the
mailbollet> I&P continues to ~:or\ on ths protect.
Thlt. wt:t>.k the board wiU meet ~-crolatudrnta who have
&ubm•lted ch::u1er applicat.Jonr. Tht> appllc.1t1on ... which a.ro from n
Jllz.7 appreciauon group and a. Minority Student Union, will
prtMdi! the board with 3 tri3J run o( the ne\'\ chortllriog pmc4o!duro
• u.ECnO~
I o~ le the deadi.ne for tummg in pctuions , and
fonnally declaring candidacy m the ASLC r.l~ Each office haa
candidatea in the running, but more competition for thu offict~
cspec1.11J_v r.tudents-a t•large. \'ViU ma&.e II moro Pxciting' The
electaon \\.11J be held feb Zl
• SAAB
SAAB rcccived 6\.e gr..nt applicahons this tenn, two for
research. and t~ lOr visiung &cholanl
Most of thf.. depArtment• eligibl~ have ei('J('tf':d nt.'\\ rep~nta ·
tnm to the Student Acadenuc A1fa.irs Board
F anally, the last of three apeaaJ discussion concPming h.sues
of me Mi6Mon Planning Pr'Oc:ess has 00<-n canceled 'nlC
me~ing had been ~Cheduted lor next 1\Ju:•day , but low
rcapona.c to the f~l tw'O diacu!>saons reducrd emthuSJa!'im
:among thl• board rnetnbt'f'5 ror r:omplcting the M·ri~
• COMMtiTfJ:.S
The lJbrary Commiuec wtll po!»l ldgn11 In th•• library Monday,
as a 11hart·tc.:rm respontiC to th<• no1r.c problt>m With wh1ch at ha"
been grappling for the paS! r~,. W(;'i•U Ttw lttUdNU rcpn~M:ntn·
tivt• on the rommittr~. Clenn t'out, tnld tht: 1'\.!-11.( 1-.~ocutivu
Coundl t.has w~":t·k that tlw fllgn!i will rummd 11tudents thut tht.y
ham the nght lu mqu~t 6ilttnr..c, and to n•pon otlt•nd••rs to
library pttn;unn~l
Titc 1'Mnpleron Go\.'CJ1Ung Boani noc-ds fnur tud•!nt repn~n·
Ulll\"1~ Contact E.7.n1 MJH!.k at 245-090J . or Boll 17JS If vou an•
10 I f!.TCSI od. .
Th(• Gonrerta and l.ec-rures C omndtWtl IIi ~'O~Jng on plana
for ne~t 66ab0n's Slatr. ol the Arltt fit•ries Sludunt.ll wnh tclt:a~>
oonc nung ~ents. publlcsly or an}1hing alusc, ahould t:ontact
n·prescntacive Kimberly Hansink lxU1:1 bol 1000) beforn tht•
decisions u.n• mad~
Page 2 Computer service questioned
CVnthin Scharf ui ttw PkWW1" ....
1\oth thtl PUI'VCl~ ,,nd O\ allabil
itY or thn llbrarv·:. computt·t
• • :.t.•an::h st'.IVICt' OIAI.OG IR bf.mg
called Into quo»~tton b 1tudcn"
s.reldng a.cet>" to thil' facility lor
reM!41'Ch purpose'>
While the l~'it.lt' of who can UM!
OW OG is not a no'' one mort'
dlscu~~olont. have· l't'Ct•ntlv
taken place. nccording to Rcfcr­
t•nce Librarian Vicloc 1\.roimeyt'r
tudent requestto for c·ompull'r
<:eMCht'~ arc more fn.oqucnt m
February bcc.ause of midterm& -and senaor thest\S.. she Mid (on
sequently conct'm' 8' to th~
availabilit) or DJALD<; ror g.-nmtl
.-.tudent resean;h h.we lncroaM.•d
dunng thi~o lime or grc~ttcr
demand
DIAl OC providc11 on line
acc.e.."5 to 180 data b<l~oes 180 mil
lion record&' In all dtsctpllnc!'> .
The comput.-r -.t'..1.rchc' 1 hc:.e
dntn b.'l~ according to bUbiC<'h>
Md/or ~pccHlc code wordt. pm
duong a printed blbllogrnphy of
re'iOUrce!O related to the resean h
topac DIALOG Mlllrchc:o can thus
m5tanLa.neousJv atft through a
vast amount of data compihng o
bibhograph) of resource~ not
always found by roonual mc.lns
in existmg 1...(' collections
The cost of theM.> dnta bn54~
run:. from $35 to $150 an hour
With the a\Crnge c;;OSt of a 1ean:h
run at l..C during fiscal year 198J
totalmg about (16. accordang to
Kre.tmeyer . She ~1d however
Unhk.-a.ny other college libral)•
in the Non~ est that I k.nO\~ of
LC doe<> not charge <;tudents or
fucult) for the CO'Its mcurTCd an o
computer~h
LC. s onginal pupoS<' in ocqulf'
ing DIALOG 1n 1979 wns to
ex-panel tne uorary b seMCCl> to
the commum ly b) enhancmg
el(tsting re.sou~ " l(relmeyar 11.\ld AI th1.• time of purT.ho5e thf>
librtlr\ c>..purted Ot \LOG ..
fl.ltrun Urlllgt· to foliO\>\< the same
appnnhlllllt' pnttcm a~o lntur­
llhnu' loan retJUCStt> 60 percent
lltudt,ntr.. 40 poreent fnculty
ln t9S3. ol the 230 total
~>tCarehc-. run, 45 werr for faculty.
4l wcro for gradunto students. 70
for undml{raduatcs. nnd 73 lor
udministrotlve/llbrary use This
brenk:. down into 19 J)('rctmt
racuhy t8 percent groduace a.nd
~0 pc.·rccnt undergraduate "'tU
dent11. nnd 31 percentodmlnl~tro
tl\. • !ltntf ut~e for the computer
r;earch ..en.-tcn
The pnnc1pal ~rs of compu
tcr ~nJ'C'hcs a.mong l.mdetgrodu ·
ate.< are 'ltudents in intcmationaJ
affair!'. oconom.~cs. hit-tory or the
icm:c--who arc dOifl8 either
~cmor the~e~ or ~ubstnntinl
research prowcts Kreameyersn1d
that OlAl.OG 1:. rnruly used for
l\traight tenn papet'!> AI> these
prolt>cts are not u~uaUy npprop
nate for computer ~archmg
(.onvc~ly lacuhv 1'\:qUC~>ti> are
typically tulfilled. owing to the
nature ol theh researc" '
Due to the cot.ts and staff tim~
Involved an CXtCOSIVC writlen
application must first be com­
plcll·d to detennine if a b8111'Ch teo
merited According to the
llbra.ry s infonnat1on sheet on
DlALOC SE'IVices. the mntontv of -literature searching can be done
manually through the matenals
avullabltt at Aubrey Watz.ek.
KrPimeycr ~~res..~ that DlA
LOG rs not a -.ubshtute for man
ual research. but onlv an
cnhanremen t after a hypothesi~>
and maJor sources have been
con .. ulted an a ~>ystematic
~arch strategy "We are philo­
sophical ly committed to teach Ins
students to Uf!C the eXJsttng hteJ'
aty tools in obtaining n.nd organ·
u.mg infonnation manually · she
said
Howovor. 1f pnor manual ro!ICan:h shows I hat tht! rompll!.l
lty and compn•hl)ll'li\.-onus"' of thlo
toplt and or avnllnbillty of U.IM
lng n•"oun cs lt.limltutl o rompu
tua search will bt.' c-on•ddt•t'L'<I ~
tho mcmbt•n. of thu rcforon~
"'tnff rhe Onal decillion to l.On­
du<'l n WUJ"(. h '" madtJ by one• uf
the lour llbrorions operohng DIA ux, Their decision I" finnl. Km
meyer suid bccaut.to we have 1
lot of oxJWr11~>t' nnd lnmlliruitv In
thl· dnta 005(!!'1 which gwoa ur. the
d.h.crotlon to mnko a dt.>ca11lon 1u
to the oppropnatOr\C.'I!I. or •
rt'qUC!It
St"\.'Cral 11tudont 11. ha\'C quean
oned why St'an: h requP'Ittl aro 10
ughtly rontrolh-d One nrgumc-nt
frequently raa88<1 is that the CO\t
of an LC' education ~-ould ltN'I!
~em to wrur.1nt mcn•aacd t>tu·
dent ocre!>5 to rr!Klurco& whlch
~~ave tlmr and incroru~e the IW:Of.X'
of rel't><.~rch Other foetor'
deemed prohlbitwt• to u11ing OlA
t.()(, are the langth ofthawntten
application form and the hesitant
attitude of the rcfcron< e tuon
Junior Pat MnhafiY said \\lhy
do we havt> n t'omputor tf not to
help studentf<? It :;eoms thoro I~>~
real rcluctonoo on the J>Mt ol
libranans to u!Wl DIAL()(; for stu
dent niQ\HI1tS Mahaffy however
added that hlb senrch wa11 run
without 1ignifican t problell'l8
Ac-cording to the roferenc.
staJJ other llbrnnlK MTOOn poten·
hal usc~ in the "Ume manner u
1 C. even If the user 1s charged for
the t.earch Co 16 are alwnyr. 1
proh.tbiuvc factor," srud Krel
mever
Knumeyer ~ad that the refer·
f'nt.t> ~taff wtJI ('Ontmue lO deal
with disgruntled mdMdunls on 1
pen;onal ba!ti'S However. ~hr
added thnt in the future wo will
try to betu:r educate student•
and facultv on the limitations and
poc;sibiletlell of compute r
'oC ON' hi ng. '
Tighter securi for Paiilplin
Glen.n Pout
Of the Pioneer l.qc
In the wake of a recc:nt ra.sh of
thefts 10 the men s locker room.
tighter :.ecuntv me.uurc. a.nd
user regulataons are in store for
Pamplin Sports Center.
Over $300 m ca:.h. at; well as an undisclosed amount of personal
be.longmg6. were taken from three
lockers m the men's locker room
onJan 31
In reaction to the thefts. a m[r.
ror 6V5tem will soon be installed
which will allow the men s cage
worker vtslbJiity or the enure
locker room area accord.lns to
Jerry Krummer . physical educa lion equipment manager and
athletic tra.mer for PSC
Krummel said the cage worio:er
will a!MJ p.ltrol the locker rooms
evtn')' hour or so But he added
tt will not be at a Mlt t1me each
hour Our chances of catching a
th1ef are goins to be much
greater
Pioneer Log Doug Schaefer. dn_y1imo Lewis
and Clartc.secuntvomcer. said the
theft problem comes and goes.
He noted thnttheJan Jllncident
wnt. only thc thu·d 10 thepnst c•ght
months at PSC'
Todd Nassen
M• lglng • Mananne
Ratcflff
Atslgaft'oeslta &lltol: Robert
Oakes .... • Megho.n
Achtenau
IDr: Stac:v ..., ....
MatyHull Dra:Ginny
...... f •.
a.h¥1111.. .Dean
Tofte
lutlne .. M11111r: Greg
Duskin
ClrcuiMitoiiMin ... r:Rob
Rakozy
COpy &lttor: Cynthia Schart
lewa Wrttera: Tom Lyden,
carol Hammett. Kathy Coch·
ran. I.MIIe Slocum. Glen Fout
Oplnlan Wntw: Peter Galvan,
Rebecca Brown. Wendy Agln,
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433-
700) IS publiShed weekly by the
Aaaooaled Students of L.ewat and
Clattl College. 0616 S.W PaJaUne
Hill Roed. PotUand. OR 97219
POSTMASTER : send addreu
changes to THE PIONEER LOG.
0616 S.W Palatine Hill Road.
Portand, OR 97219. .SUO.CnptaOns
ate $5.75 yeat1y
Tho Pioneer LDp reeeM~S fie
nrtg~tlllhtlll to deny any ~nent
which we feel Ia cont1aty 10 Sir Edward Williams
Sporta Wrtbtra: Sheila Gal­
lagher. Arny Hales, Bob
D'Aboy
fllbrre/&ltlit1abwautftt Wri­
ters: Daisy Magee. Laurie
Underwood. Cathy Siegel
Plkllugr ...... a: Steve Hop­
kins. Kelly Martin, Scott Dick­
erson, Ten Nilsen, Chns Fltnt
M1ke Hickman
PtCIIIIt-=.._. Meghan Flchte­
nau. Robin Franzen. Sue Hll·
dtck Ed Williams. Cathy
Sregel
Ad Ctlw: Brenden Hyde,
Berttna LoeHier
Pula Oclc Spencer Gerwin
Cltluonllt: Greta
Stockebfand
ComiiOIItloa . Judy
Odonhefmer
AdYIMI: Julie Jones v., Spiritual &MidiiiCI.
Laurie Undefcoverwood and
Wayne Gretlky
tournallatlc ethics ano college
pollc.ies..
Vlewa exPf8111ed are those of ttle
wn~ and do not necesaartly
reflect the views of the student
body, ttle tacutty. Of the cortege
edmtlliS1rabon Unsigned edl1011als
ate suggested and are IPP'OYed by
the edJtoq and managen1 Of ltd
newspaper and reftect 1:1e l'l\8j0tlty
oplnton of lhoee ol!ioewa.
Seleclloo of cartoons app unng
in IMt ~ 88C*)n Ia the
nllponlibitJty of tho Opinion EdJIOf. Most llkclv thP thh-vet. work a
Circuit, ns PSU. PCC, Reetl and
other area colleget. have the same
theft problems. SOJd Schaefer
'We work with thtl other n.roa col·
lege:; and we have o ~>uspect'•
name but he doen t look like 1
suspect In tht~thcfts here
However the 11uspect 10 s1mllar
theft a at R('(.>d C.ollegoma tche' theo
descnptlon of a suapect In the U:
locker room thefta The secunty
director trom Rood 11a1d that thts
su11pect and 1t appears to be the
samo one a11 hert' ha~ a great
disappearing net. ~hn.efer said
Schaefer . who hru, boon an LC
&eeurity officer for almost four
yean Nud most thcfta occur dur·
lng tho day wht'n many student&
art• particlpi.itlng in ph)'l>lcal edu·
cauon chts!i(!' In ewrv instance.
thu hx.lu. haw been cut or prved
OJWn 'Thl& guy knows whut he• its
doinp; Ht~ lnuws who Ill wtwre at
what timu. Schaofcr 8llicl
f-'\lrttwm10n• Sduwfer mud. II
would nppNr thnt thuMmc m.lf\.
dc•M dbud us blurk. ~b foot thn·e
inoht!~> hlll, and UO pound~> hall
bt.ot·n M!cn pl"'\\ ling In the an~ of
t'on:At nnd Hart~field dormltoric:s
during thc1 paatlWOWt.•ukb A mun
fitting th(• ubo\.t• dtNriptlon was
5t"t'll 10 Juni(l(•r B·ZO On Ft>b 7,
2ohnnly beluru .1 room \Wit bursJar­
ll.ed on 8·30 MJd Sc'h<u-fc-r.
Soo Nlatt-td atory on Page 10.
Pioneer log, February 16, 191M •
St',\ t 1\tr.'ld,
L.mH' anti CltJI
\lrt' prtwtdcnt
.\tuclcnl ura~
mforrnntwn at
the Pionoor L
/Jslt'd below 1
Knth.v coch~
covt'Ntd rhi.'l J
evervbodv to ' '
Presid
Steve Fi~
m LC student 8<
tor tw'O tt!nl\S (
\'w'Ork on SN\.8 s
\\o'Ork on tho H•
board mmorit.)
Group 1983 Nc
tenn~ on the Pc
One of fo'lshE!I
between tho Rtu
go,"Cmmen t md
Regarding Mf
~d it will be I
working to the I
Without stu1
go ... omment wt~
and negotiate
about the rcwo
F\sher said h
gcndcr-ba lanclr
student goveml
Flshe• bac~
profe">!;OI evalu,
rently oversee& ,
Addressmg 1
present 1'1Sue o
that he oppo~
which would I
Instead. agreed
that n central G
F\sher said l
Vice F
BudgE
Eric Hyl
well said 8&.'
tumor There
need to be mac
Hyland s pas,
pres1dent ofO~
1\\'0 VCaN US a •
ls:.ue... wtuc:
Hyland are tinl
shou I d bt! re<
soc.ondly provtl
IOtl\cal> tO the St
Vice I
Inforl
Progr
1
Yumi
representatave
dent of the Pia
tor for one
presidential
become more
will tum to it
Hirah11ra sus
centrnl calendi
In order to eli
Hlrahara d
thu l&P board
Vice
Stud6
Affail1
Tony
hit. uxperien
Council and
da\le.-,c and n
lead him to lr
\beno ~ld
bei\\Cc•n th<­
dttnt Input
artl\e ruther·
Pioneer eromple1
ne'll\ ol thf.
I ty ol tUtl&l
:t u compu
taidcrvd b:.
L rufarcnce
on to con
u by one of
raling DIA
final. Krd
we have a
~millnritv an
gives U~> the
dectsion oa
ness of a
~ve quc•ll·
ests are 110
e argunwnt
'U\t the C'WI
uld itself
:rcased stu
11"«!5 wh I th
the l'Cope
~r factor
) using DIA
1thewnttcm
the hesitant
nee staff
I said Wh)
1ter iC not lo
ns there au
~he part ol
LOG for stu
ally however
ch was run
~blems
e reference
:~een poten·
e manncru
J charged fat
Ire nlwa}'fo •
bill d l<rl'l
Ill the refer·
nue to dllll
(Viduabona
IWt"\\et '>hP
ure we \Wl
tie students
dtat1ons and
computer
olin
~anager and
iC.
cagewon.er
ocker roorru
'-It he added
ct lime each
f C4tching a
, be much
tytime Lewl.s
Seer, srud the
18 and goe"
\ 311ncu:Jent
he p4st eight
lie\.'85 work a
t, Reed and
.ave thusnmt?
tid Schaefer .
1 her area col·
a bUt!peCh
1 took like a
here'
~ lns1milar
~matches the
~tin thoU:
1 The e.ecurity
said th3t this
~tobetht'
rhas a great
~haefer said
been an LC
almost four
lb occur dur
ny tttudenta
phr.-lcal cdu
!erv instanfe.
cu1 or pryed
s what hc•11
o i5 whc•rt• at
~ld
)ll e ter sm d It
'to 1\amc m.Jn
~lx foot thre~
llpound!'t ha!l
thu aru.a of
f'VCI!JU..A mon
ptlon \\115
on feb 7,
:l WIU>burglla~
t\at!lt•r ..
Pege tO. Nc',\1 1\Jt''>ciov, fc•b ~I tht• \M>ocrutrofl .,tudt'f'IIA of
u·1u.-. umJ Clttrk ~nil hold t'/N·trontt for II SLC pn"mic•nt
ua prt•,rdt•nt of lmclsct nnd finance nee prt"ildt'nt of
~tuclcn t IIC.tcl(•mic affurn, Jfld wee prt• . .,,dt>nt of
1nfnr truwon und pmgromming. "'-·" of midmgllt , 1-'t.•b 1.1
tilL' Piont'tll Log r. rop)• cdlllng deadline. tht" lflllclt·nt/1
/rlltt•d below declort>d thf'rr C8rtdtdac.. Nt:v.s wntM'Ii
K.DthY todmm, C'.arol Hammett anci Robert Oakr,,
CCJ'-'C~ d lith .vear ,., rampmgn The Plon(!('r l.og urge"
t'\'Cf)-bocJy to vote
President
steve Fisher • JUniOr Steve F'lshef''S activities
ln U: student go\.ernment Include two tenns aa. a e.ena­
tor two tcnns on the Budget and f'1nance CommJttoe.
work on SMB studentl'l academic adviser for mhmen .
"ork on the Honor& commoe two terms on the I&P
board nunonty recruitment for Admlaslor\5 lnterc~n
Group 1983 New St\.ldent Orientatton wot k .md five
tenm on the Policy RevftrW Boru"Ci
one of 11sher s goals i& to increase communlcarlon
bct\\.1?en the studtlnls and government and to make the
go\.1lmmen t moro ac:cesslble
Regarding Ml~slon Planning Implementation . F1e,her
54ld it will be neccs!tlU)' to communacatc what Is not
woridng to the admlnstrnUon.
Without students. the school wouldn t exist, so tht~
govcmme nt will need to tM> In touch Wlth them, to lobby
and negotiate with the .1dmlnlstration and to bring
about the reworking of policies," said Pitihcr
Fisher Slud hu would like to incorporate 1asuru> Uk.e
gt•ndcr-ba lnnclng and 1ntemauonallzing into the role of
student govemmonr
Asher backed the two-year-old st\.ldent course and
profc,..ar evaluatiOn& which the Executive Council cul'­
rently 0\"Ct'beC~>
Addrec;sing the number of campur. events .lnd the
pre:wnt issue of the1r confllcung <;Chedules Fisher srud
that he opposed the creation of a central authonry
\\hich would judge which e\.'eOt6 would occur and
msread agreed with the cutTent I&.P Board~> proposal
that a centml calendar btl crated to minlml.ze conOirts..
Fisher said he ~oupports the creation of a manof'b
Vice President of
Budget and Finance
EriC Hyland. 'ThJs vear the budget has gone
well ..aid B&.F vice pres~dent candidate Enc Hvland.
junior There are minor change1> and refinements that .. nred to be mode
H}'land !> p4st panJcipauon at LC. Includes one )<ear as
pi"E',Idt•n t of Odell HAll ont> )''eM on campu6 J Board. and
tv .. -o yean a~ u 8&.P ex-offietal
l~sue.. \'\<hich are of constdcrable 1mponanrc to
Hytand an> 6r.t the quC'Ition ofwhetherornot students
mould be required to pay O~PIRG e:st'h tenn, ond
loOCondlv provadJng lnfonnation through dorm ropru:.en ·
tatJ\'C'> to the students to 1'1\akc them more aware of how
Vice President of
Information and
Programming
Yumi Hirahara. '\iter acting as SOFA
representative tn Platt. Howard for two tenns vice pre."i
dent of the Piau-Howard Donn Council. and SOFA di.rec
tor for one tenn sophomore Vumi Hi.rahar<.~ "ice
prc..,ldentlal candJdate for l&.P said. I want to 6etl I&.P
become moro well known for what It 1&. !>O that people
will tum to It for lnfonnatlon
Ulr-.lhnra suppo11r. the idea thai there needs to be n
central calendar to provide bellercoordinntion oieventa
In order to ehmlnnte program s that conflict.
Hlraharo docs not anttctpate any mo1or problem~ lor
thu I&.P board · I want to learn more aboutl&.P and set!
Vice President of
Student Academic
Affairs
Tony Abena. sophomore 1ony Abenu Mud
hils tl'll:ptlrionct• "" studt>nl at·lllftle on lht> fwcullH'
rounc II and a~ thu chnar ol AlC ha11 gnen htm u moru
diWI:"!!t· and nil cnrompas!'ling vil'W of LC u .... ut·'-and has
lt•,Jd him to bo po~1 11vo about the pi'CM'nl und lutun" of
LC
•\lx•na said a ma)or role of ~8 will oo to lot~t· o1 linlo.
~'1\'-ctm tht• lonuulollon of Mle.:•lon Planrung anti stu·
dunt tnpul and to bt• 1m oh cd In aradentit J polll .. )' as an
llC~Il\ t• r"dlht•l' than nmcti\u group
Pioneer Log, February 16, 1 Campaign '84
•
degree program and aald one could be tmplemented for
1986 grnduotC"\
·It would be a tremendous uaet for the students ," he
said.
Peter Galvin. Prc,hman PcrerCahmsa1d he
I" running for president to raiae I!SUe:> in th.: electaon
'llw tudent body 1r. too apatheti c and really apoliti·
cal he uld The ~tudent government ~hould take a
stond to make them become more 1nvotved "
Emptwslzlng that th~ 1ehool exist .. for the student
Galvin sa1d he would lfk.e the following 1asue.., to be
addre~d
• the e labllahment of u· as a nuclear-free 7onc !with
no nuclear reseoreh conducted herel
• tht• creation of o new faculty review board comprised
<;alrly of faculry and students wtth no admanistrallw
mput or veto
• the abohahmcnt of re:.e:rwd paridng places
• the u~tabllshmcnt of an ASLC chant) fund lor th~
Ponland black community , an ASLC thrift atore, and an
ASLC scholarship fund to promote greatm in\'olvement
with the ou1s1de communiry
• thu sponiiOnngof\o\o-eekly concens on Saturday night~
featunng LC musicians. and the Msurance that alcohol
would ne'\ier oo banned from the campus
• the abolbhmcnt of Campus Security and the irutalla·
uon of students in those posillons instead
• the creation of '\!ilC. mmonty recn.utment
• depending on the outcome, the ~pplng of the
their money il'l u~d
The main goal rof B&.Fl i6 to make sure that P.\.'cl)
orgonw111on getb tht.>ir fa.ar share of mone), in order to
a::&llAfy their desire:. f have a lot to otle•· to create a lair
budget I t\41\t ~ the orgn.niza taonal .,!Jits and I iUTI cost·
c.on~ 1enc~ " 'laid Hyland
• Justin Stark sophomore candida te tor a&r
\!ICC pre1ient ~d . The po~llton demand openness
from the \1~ pre'iident The job should be lls..ast the
board a'> a repre..entatt\e of the !lhJdeot~o not to lc..1d tht•
what 1 can do to make It better, said HJrahara ·n.e\'ke
president Is one of the mo.sl infomled perwna on C40l·
pus and I want to fui6U that
Unda Jensen has worbd on the Mtondran
tttalf u a writer and i~> n~ bu~>~n~ and admtnistrati\e
manager for tht• intem.ttional affairs iouma.l She has
bt'tln Lhatr of the Copeland Hall Handbook commJttee.
chair of the Copeland fund-r.li!iJng comminee. nnd dorm
c oun'-CI represcntatl\t~
• 1 rtunlo. it s imponant that student" J..noo., whO\t their
"Sr\AD mw11 rommunartJit• \.\.ith the rudent!>i on the
kt, commiltt-.•s .mdgot f.1cult) U'>t>d tu tht• fn('tthat S.MB
i!'i uruund o\lwna -.atd
11 will bt• nccc .. :o.al"\ for SAAU to n.':C1lndJt•ll obwctt\'CS
\\ tlh 1h n• ourtt"' Jnd foa t'.ach of s Wl s :>ub­
c·ummittcos to cftolino thuir obu.'Cti\ us. ' htl said
,<\bt•nt' said thut he would lllw to M.'C S.\\8 tu:;tc•r n
{(reitltll' gerwral awnn>nn..'Ls of Sr\AB ~ tt\l~tu•nce through
SAAU·aponsul'\>d t~·c•ntt> more pnnted anfnnnat1on nnd
\\urd ol·mouth. Mjasion Pt.n and mcreaaing student Input before rm1 •
fng it.
Paul Johnson. JuruorPauiJohnsonsmrpe·
rience mclude being .1 two-te m senator, a atudent·al·
large on the Executive Counal and D member or lhc
EJec11onr. Comm1~aon He was also involved an ,\IC and
went on the Soviet Union and Woshington . 0 C tnp
John&On said h~ &ees the LC student gm ·mmPnt
structure. now in ita aecond year, 31 1Sl1U at 01 "trial .1nd
error "'age. 'Thf> government is 6tJI1 in th" pro<l" ot
OJtploring what comm111ecs should have\., har roles. ' he
,.,id
The president 's role ~~ to UUTy out dutie.<> loliO\VJng
the HE!nernl will of the .itudt:nt& Md to be a llllt!\On
berwecn Caculty and adnuntslnltion and thP 5tudcnlll .' • &aid John&On .
Mi Jon Planning is an issue of concern. ~d Johnson
He offered continued suppon for 5e\e.raJ inatiauons of
the pm~nt gO\oemment . Including the croation of the
Ttaclitlon Conuuee. the etTo11 of thf> student ocursc eva·
luabon handbook. the ASLC update. and the mad""
boards
He said that he ""'Ould Uke to see u many e'\ients on
campus ao; possible. but that the 1 ue ol conrucung
~cnls had no immediate solutiOn
Johnson Aid other general issues to address were
communkauon be~-een student& and government and
1\.ldent apoathy.
bo.:ln:l ••
StMk. a mt•mber of the MF Soard for one )•'.sr, has
bt!cn the pre::oidcnt ot Odell Hall
Ont· matter ot concern to Stark tsth~! n•prcscntatton of
mators on the Board The di"tnbution of m.1ior"' 1 not
equal and the b\.ldgct needs to be ~n from tht.> op1n1on
of all mator.s sa&d Starl.;.
'Thr! B&.F board h lht!Fe 10 watch 0\'Cr student lr ·
sa1d ta,rl.; 'And to make r.ure those 3re used \'l.iseh·. the • B&.f board -.hould be linuted to that function I&..P
· hould maJ.e the de<il>ion wheth~ the groups are
wonh\' of the funds rece.a"-ed -
money'b going toward." Jen..~n satd ofthe l.l.P\ice pres I·
dent' dulles. ~1 think 11 is lmponant to get e\l!nls ·cu­
dents should want.'"
Jt-nsen :stressed litudcmt input into actnnies and a
\'3.nety of speai.err. as he.r goal~ "I think we hould haw
more mlnont) spc.a~ and more women spcakt_~
aaid Jt:nsen.
'I think thAt you nood togencnste student enthusiasm
<~bout the e\'Cnt~ . 'liald Jensen Jensen Sllld time slurs for
~pe.akl~ tJUuld be better chosen and morn coonlmated
~tnd an infonnauon aboard about upcom1ng t."\'Cnl$
t.:ould be du•pla)1MJ
has an l'IICt:l on polir:y·makint( lb \\ t!ll as bt>inga funding
organWlllun
Att:ordlng to ;\bena iS5ues S.-\o\8 \'\all need tu addre
mcludc the ~mestcr C.\<stem fonn and the hbntl"\'aatua·
~ -tton Uis spt~16u proposal5 are thr ~ubml5$1llh of a ''-ell·
deftm~ cheatmg policy a f'e\it.•w of tht• tnacture of
SAt\8, and work on 11 nulsc pohcy for the libnuy
beno also swd that he would like to see an tnlJJI'O\"e­
mrnt in mtt•f'dupartmcntal relauons as '"-ell u ofrepre
scntata\1!S tn\'Ol\'cmcnt \\llh the1r departments. •
Page 3 -
-
• -
1 odd '-i!'...:n
Ill th r· on .,. t.c~
~me t' u:-o quit•! birth m tht•
'pnng ol 198:!.. lt.'\\h antll.l;uio;'
~~~~:;lOll rtannmg [H"OCC~~ h,l,
hllt'll duhbt~ ~li1" hlrl Control
;\l(,.,.ann lmpo,:o-ibk ' and
dt>lu~ud ,,,,h t'\ ··~ adJ•~''' t' from
JKl''"' e tn tna:o-U<tlln,;
Hul n!> tht' pi'UCt>, .... lhosl will ulh
mntt•h dcrcnmn•• tht• char.Jt'ICI
and plui(L">OJih) ol tht• rolltogt•
c•bb' nt trer 10 con~.: lu:-n')n, 11•n·
"'on:; on ~unpu :-. arc reacrung :11\
all umc hrgh enough so th.tl n
,,,iung chaplam r:mdulatc and
pro pet II\1! .Sludcnl~3fl'OOII CUIS
II
l'hc '''' wn Plannmg pro<::t'':o­
bt;gnn noarl) rwo )e:u·-. a~o ''ith
n:u h t1t•[l4r1lllent ol th • collt~t·
and Ja,, hoot as.se. ~ng 11s cur­
n•nt pro~m and prt·~·nllfl8 '''
n•tl011 to the appropn:lh' 'ub­
r:onm\Jic • For tht•
J);~'>l J "f"M rhc subcomma ll~ tl.Je
bt!cn n.'\ll"''ing 1hu col1Ct{e:. pro·
gn:tm, and pohcu?:> :md submil·
ung rt'OOmmendallon-. to the
Mi~~•on Plannmg Commtttee.
utcr thi' 'Prin&-after a -.enes or
public: hC'.a.nng:. and meennp a
6nal mi'Slon :.taremem "'iU he
dr.l.l1~d
cwrdJng to Or. Richard Roh·
rl>.:augh a:.:.ociate profus....or uf
rehpou~ rudies and a memb<trof
the Mi~"!>ion Pla.nningComrrunt-e.
much ol the tension ~tern:. trom
the admmi5tratlon s in-.en!)lll\11\ ~
towarcL. the Cacull). Rohrh<~ufth al !>O citt•:-. amb•·
f~'tlll) "' u pmhh•m ancl<tllnbutr'''
11 to thH mumwnn" harh tht• pn1•
Ct"" ''';\"' dt•si~twd Gc•1wrally
'rwaiJng tlw t,u'ull) thl('' not
J,;.now "hnttl' Hum,; nn flu':\ h.1n1
onh tlw l'lllllUJ mtll lu dt•Jwnd
upon • llwn• haH• l'lt'<'ll 1\\ll
'''lrtiUI' "lwn• attt•nlp~ \n'lt'
m.nl•• 111 1,11 ult\ tfl,t·u,,tun but
tht• t.uulh l..m''' -.o httlt• at \'•" • cJitlkult IU t'll~CI/o:t' l:o-,ul':; HI 1001\'
thnn a ur1,11"t' It'\ t'l tw ~1ad
liuhrhau~h ~:ml I hat lmlll OCJ\\
I hi' P")('c':o-l> ha~ been tn<tl nl)
lntm•m:allon gatlwnng nnd as a
r'1':.Ull no tone n·h• pnapca:-al'
hu\l' c." h'd 10 n•pm1 lo atw
tncull\' 1\ut tht• anlummlml\
~ \':l("UUm htas bt':Cil t'lllllJlOUIIdc•d
h) oth•!r pnahlt·ms
llw pnx-:t-:"l!!i h.1:-had clifficuh)
''"·' ang nn rr.u'l.. hc'<'<lU"-t' \OJnuu'
c:ompom·nt part:-haw not mo'-l'd
along at the s.1nw pt't>d C · m~
qut•ntl) at •~ H'l) hard to prt~ict
''hen it "''" bt· <.~t rt~ nt'\1 ::.rage
he :.aid ..,lt,ng: Cardnf'r catt>cl hi' Plan·
nin~ for (lualil) ol ..,.•plt'mbt•t ,
1982 uwmomntham \\ lwn· ht•
.. aro:..,.•d lht J>.\rtlt tpntnr·v" and
"ort•n qtrucauro ol tho pm<:u.,s
\-\ t• h,t\t n•.1lh \\Ill S...c-d \l'l'\
ll.lrd to lo.t•t•p thr prcl< t''' ltpvn
and pt'oJ.IIC' tnfflmll'd • c .. u·chwt
..aid
-lht· 'tluatiun '' pnn11 hw
rumurs 11ll'M' .a.n• a:-Slll • ., ol gn•.11
1m por·t., n (h' .111 d l i nut t•tl
JAMES GARDNER
Rohrbo1ugh ..aad thl (H'cx·~:-. b mtonmmon nor by dechion
furtht r complir~tl'd b) a belt klog but through lht' Opt' I\ pro<:-c.% tht!
ot a!\sU<'" thai act urnulatt'd dur tommittces toke ro evaluBit' each
ang thtt tran~iuon of a Ill"\\ presl repor1
dent and i1 rw'' dean or t.u·ult\ Gardner added that each meet
·11wre 3rt! ~, milO) thlnR~ an the ang wa~ raped and recorded an
:ur. Thr. pl.1nmng proc ~e"!> , ... hap· "'nhng
~mnJ.: ouhidt• of bur ~multane- Or Oa\ld $3\-ago as.,OCiiliC
ousl) \\llh olhl.'r ~~ ... ue., suc:h a:. dean or racull) and another engi·
the faculty I"C\ aew pi"'C'~''· gen· neer of the plannmg proces' wd
crol o,tudaas qu~tions and the 1 he designt-rs "'ere working
,.,uttus ot1he tompurt•r program " under constraint:. .
he said abe pi"'Ce!>~ itsetr wa:. not
\\ htlt• adm1thng that there desagncd 1dcall,>:. When we were
"'t:re "adiU~Imcnts as at ''"-en I trying 10 figure out how to do 11
Programs undergo revision '"' had no n.•nl tuntllng to han.
, umt•bod\ lo nrganlrt> the plnn
nang \\hut Wl' u done i~ c~-.cn
rlolh a homegrown pl"'<'e~~
'"' ..tt(l' 'iUid
\\ t• took on a mas:;ave .as~lgn
nwnl smd Sorenson '\Vt• \."\ el'\•
thon1ugh. dctail~ru and al ..om<•
l<&gt'"' imoiH•d ~cr-.sl hundn•d
nwmbt•r • nf tht• communi!\ Wt
n .ad .1 lot, lool..t."<i at planmnr
RICHARD ROHRBAUGH
models of ddferenl institullons
and were deeply influenced by
the hastoricaJiy parttcipatory \.v:lY
tht• <' ollege addre:<>scs ma1or
question&
Bur while the administrat.we
planne,..., clwm a broad openncs!'o
10 rhe Miss.ion Plannmg struc
ture many or the faculty fecl
there is another agenda sammer­
ing undus the 1>urfnce
One of tho~ is Or Stephen
1\no as..o<:tate profel>:>or Eng·
lhh ''I thank the ~>IJ"UCture of lhc
Planning process gives the nppt•nr ann• ot ~ollt uinf( tacuh}
.md '>tucltmt oplnum hut tlwn·t\
no t'\ult•nrt• thnl tlw. b happen
ing, hl ~•d
"no\ "''cl IH"<'<lllroo(' tno J>f'OCe,,
hno; j(Onl• on us lunK ut-it h1lh tht'
Mi:.slnn Plunnlng < ommattc•l• ,,
:wt'lng tlw mwcl to nppuw 311 If
det.tSIOfll> tlr\' ht'lllft rt•adll'd
Pnh•ntwllv It sa l(ood procc111i.
It 11 had bt •t•n 1(1\l'll tour 'I'"'
I' o1rultv ff't•l alit he• .. nurt 1 hal '' unt
inlo rt'US' •t '!>ing II Wit fll"'KJ'UITIS
wu~n 1 con: tdt red bt'<';tUM' thl!
llllll' st•htduh \>\;) .. too ri~ht lor
the tlt•pl h .md ranl(t' n·quircd
1\110\ ~id
\norlwr alim1atf'd I:H'ult)
mcmbt•r is l:..nl(lh·h f-*I"'ft•s ur Tt'tl
Hntun \!though nut din•t·th
Ill\ oht•d \.\llh the· proct·'i~ Braun
~, . .., the "Mas..,.on Plannmg cru
..a de v.as .:.p3rio;t:d b_v a nt"W pn!$­
tdenr nnd dean eager to
introduce change'
Mh~ton Pl.inntng wa~
launrh«>d by people who don 1
knt'M the history of this place.
w~ llhc old llmorst are being told
to change, to diNappuar by pr.o­
ple who are unlntero:. ted
Whilo C.nrdncr ha~ :.aid he ia
detcm1incd to concludu the
planning proce~ \\.1lhan 11~ 1\\.'0-
yea.r limu tup this spnngl Knol
was nut so optlrmsllc Gardner
has made claamb that the n~
mi~>ston statemen t i'> a signafiC<Jnr
ncromplishmen t But "e are no
where clo-.t• to ..ettllng qu~hotU
about tore cumculum and the
complete undergraduate p~n-
"' ng process. he said
11lese are monumental• :.ue.s
for tht• hfe 01 tht! m:-ururion and
tht: people anvoh;ed II has ~no~
mou emot•onaJ impact and I
don't btoh~ e rhey uhe adrrun•" ·
trataonl understand the full
dimension of it. although T thin!..
the pres1denl i~> becomang
increasingly concerned Roh
tbaugh ~d Ch es on ho1·izon for~ _duate progra1ns
.. There are programs that oll'\l
i:O"~ ro be cut or sharpl) n.-di·
rec ted To ~...no\' your program •~
up (or n!'\.iew and 10 ~• wauing for
a ) ~ar and a tWf I!> a "-ery tryang
r. penence. Rohrbaugh soud
But Presadenl James Gardnt:r .
on ·of th~ chael iU'Chiteeh of the
proct:~>s . poanted ou 1 l hat
chang~ are mherent m the pbn·
rung proc and thai change
cau~ tensJOn.
Ita&).;~ a" hdt• fort he procc:>S
to sank an I thank the faculty
understood ''hat was am'Oh'cd in
the abstract and not an terms ol
pt..~fia; Gardner !Wiid -nw\ -nrc tired and thre~tencd and 1
thinl \\t> :mtn ipated that
Ou;i ~rentiOn . \!l(e preSAdt•nt
lor tudent afran'ti and anottwr ul
liar-mtallill plonrwn> concum•d
t m ''-~ 6)1nP·••h•·ltc to lll.>ople
bt•1ng lnl!itratoo hut plannang
~Is chans•~and change :.ug·
&(!!;IS amlltguiry he ~d Todd 1\lsscn
01 lht-Plor•·...,. ~
l..t'\.\1:. and Ciarlo.:. graduate
programs art• rec:t'l'"'8 a hard
tool.. U) the MisMon Planning
Commarrt and changes are on
the honron
,.\Iter moorms Wllh rcprc~nta ·
II\~ of the threl' pr-ogram:; ­
t..-ducataon . p!>ychol~ ·. public
admim,tration and mu,ic-and
1'¥\lt!'\\lng TWO OUI,Idt• COI\!«Ultant
n•port!i :~ubmtlted Ia~ I ~>pnng. the
Ma~ion Plannan~ Commlltce ha~
doc1ded In nol launch turthPr
e plorahon lor Puulu.: ,\dmini~ ·
11'31101\ 0 !lorhool or \1UMC pro­
gram· .ud Pn·~·d~nt Jame'
Cardnt:r
f_mpha .. ,ums that ma lonnal
rfl'(;l~lonl> haH' .) t!l twen madl•.
(~ardnt•r !Mllrl rhe 'omrmuce ha:.
:.u.;gc~t ••t.lthc l'ollcgt• nlO\ c in tht
dtn!t:taon ol &I dt•partment or
mu~>ll' r-o~tlwr than <J.M hool that 11
d1M untmuc the pubhc admmb ·
trat1on gr.tduatc studies and
dt'\ ••lnp tim t.uunwhng Jl~H·hnl ·
HOM.B OF TH.B
SANDWICH BAR
Deluxe Hard Packed ogy educational admmlstrallon .
Master of Art~:> m tcar.hmg and
~:>pecial educar1on heorang
impaired programs
The Mlssaon Plannmg Commtt ·
roo applit!d three general criteria
lo each graduate progrom cen
trahty tu mission qunhty. and
financtal stabrlll} Paul Magnu~>
M>n assoc1ate dean of faculty for
graduate studJes and a memb<'r
orr he Mi~ion Planning Commit
tee cmphal>IZed 1 hal the rommat
tee did not concludt• th..tl
program~ bemg l'\aluared \\Cre
··not good things lo do. but il
rai~d the qut!:'>llon ot ··"'hat fits
the rrus~•on · ot 14-"-"ls and Clark
.A bnef 0\ en. it'\\ of '"h\' each
progrnm ha" tont.tll\:i!h -bet.•n
eat her t ontinucd or da!>CO~tinUt·d
a~o pre:.c>nted belm\
•Publie 1\dminhtration .
,\ccor dang to \lut-tnu-.:;on th•~
t'urTCnt public adnuna~t~ratiun
progr·o1m did not ronct•ptuilly lit
~\1lh the propoM'Ii 1 L'\\-1~ and
<.:lark • miss1on
"The publit-adnunistnllaon
rationaJ was gent•rally ,;t'\\t•d b)
~or L£GAI.
T'E'-OER
L\PIR£5
Jl' '\;f ), 1984
Good for Une
OoiJur Olf An\' HOliR8:
across lrom Burlingame Market
246-0190
Page 4 ~! 1 \\. 1• "'Ill ~,iter Bh d
Portland . U~,~ton 1:17%10 •
Purchase
f::Jccef•ding
1 \\-O Ooll1u~~
Uruil I """ t _,.... Jla.m. to 11 p.m.
i Oavs ,, Wt·ek
• • Clo .. cd Holiday~ • lhe commattee a:. beang 100 open
ended. srud Magnu&l>On The
bru.ic philosophy or public ser
vice was volld but what as the
par1icutar rusti6calion for public
admlnistra tion7 A public service
philosophy can happen in other
wa}'b in a liberal arts educ.111on
•School ofMusic. 'Thecommll ·
tee would like a greater balance
between ahc music requirements
and the rest ot the colleges
rcqu1remcnl._ " wd Magnusson
lie !>aid the current bachelor of
arts in music program prohl·
hired a ~tudena from receiving a
... olid hberol arts educauon
Magnu,son saad thP comma&
h."t' would likr a bellcr sen.'ldng of
the need:oo ot non-music maJOr'S and the mu:.1c faculty s energ)
directed more tQ\o\lnrd!> the liberal
artt-cumculum Instead of spc­
ctall:wtton tn music
•Educatiofl! Psychology. Ac·
cording to Gardner the educa·
t1on. p~ychology programs '~
selected (or further development
because of the hlgh quality grad­
uate studies alroody eldsting. and
• th~ comrruuee de:.ire to pursue
t>ducataonat and coun~>eling pl>y
('holog} IMiUU-" dunng a period of
nat•onal crisi~> in cdu('atlon
Magnu!'~on sa1d With -l grad·
uate department~> and 12 furull}
memb<:r. conc-emed \')'lth public
oducauon . the comma ttl~ felt rhe
potcnttlll to make them mort
etft.."CtJ\-t: \\lat. .llready lht:re"
The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO. in cooperation with the
National Center for Paralegal Trainmg offers an intensive
12 or 36 week lAWYER'S ASSISTANT PROGRAM ThLS Pro
gram will enable you to put your education to work as a
s\ill!d member of the legal team
• Specloltle-s oHered I• tlte followl•t fields:
Generalist (Evenings only) Estates, Trusts & Wills
L1t1gat1on Corporations & Real Estate
• ABA Approved
• Internship
• Employment Assistance
For a free brochure about this career opportunity
call (619) 293-4579 or mall the coupon below to:
_________________________________ M ____________ _
t Unl\\:11;11)' d &n Dtc&l Room 318, Sarra H11l @ Lawyer's Assistant Program S!n ,oleto. CA 92110 l.b\\ CL COL
Namc~-----~~-------------- ----------­
Addrel>S --------~-------------------- -----
----------------S tate --------- Z•P ____ _
Phone ______________ _
fill 1984-0ev 0 Sept 16-0ec 1. 1984
Summtt 1984-0ey 0 fell t984-£1ientn 0 Ju"" "-Au& Hi. 19114 S•cn 27-Ju,.e 20~ 198S
The Unlllf!r:tlly ot s~n O•eao don no1 tStKrim1n11e on the
ba•t• ol rac.e, ~••· color. ••1•810n, ea•. n111onel oroaln, •nc••try . 01 handot:ap 1n ols pollcon end proaram\
Pioneer Log, February 16, 1984 Tayl
(;~)thy Slf~Rcl
Of 1hl-Pluru"f•r IJ.Ifl
TUc~ed m .1 c
a~ a I'Oom at th1
qurcter r omdl
Ceratrr ts thP.
OutdOOr&
fhe office I
smanenng ol
orange vinyl c
there. 'llle M
,~;ah a mynad
grinning, voun
mud stamed j
~d blue jeJ
Talking wart;
energetic: direc
doors. as a unl
recreatlonally
ph•lo!>OphacaiJj
sit11ng at one o
teacher'"\ rleskJ
tu~ E>nvironmet
high wath note
semana.n.. thh1
ever pre:.ent I
decorated coff
Although il ~
il> :;hanang l
excttemen r on
speaks of his
that of CoUege
grew up an
allended Grar
1974-gntdualc J
Taylor compl
l!Clcnce malor,
"I hopeW1
impact on
students\
on these t
theyreafu
necessity
ing these 1
"I intended
bul I \w.nlt:"
savs "Then '~ • of \'ear'S and c -with the reali!
fession. 1 fou
what I wanle<
ized he wanu
en\ironmenr.
level," not in
In the fall oj
Outdoors w
\Vayne Haac
penod1cally a
~
When llaack
Taylor appU
I 'vas actUI
dents. .. Taytoa
INT
SAX<l
QUAl
NOR
AFR
AME
BAL
Pioneer tng l,tculh
but then·"
i~ happen
,ne prtK:(''~
5 It hm; the
mmlllal' h
pporu M I!
earhcd
od proct•s.,
four ) t'i.ll
r-tt hut \'H~nt
• pru!(ram~
l'COlU"C! lht·
o tight ror
l'f'quir cd
·d lnr.uh)
of~-'>~Or Tt'fl
ot dJrecth
!::~' Br<lUn
snnmg cru·
a nt?\v pre;.
eager to
ling wu
who dona
tha~ plncc.
'e beang told
ear by pco
sted
• said he ta
!l1clude the
h10 at~ tWO·
Jri ngl. Kno•
c · Gardner
at the n~
8 signi6~nJ
1 "vc are no
rg que5ttoru
Jm and thl'
~uate plan.
ld
hy s encl"8.)
is the liberal
ead of spe-
hology. AI>
the educa·
grams were
levelopment
tuality grad­
!xisting and
re to pursue
tnseling pS)
8 a period of
Jcalion
With 4 grnd·
ld 12 facuh\
~
I wnh public
1illee felt tht
them more
there."
~ the
• nsrve
Pro
as a
I
!'fills
tate
unity
to
• Hall )2110 OL
I
I I 0
sO
16, 1984 Taylor brings 'Outdoors' to LC
c:at hy Siegel
or ""' I'!Uf\1 •·r ••
rutl.r•d an u cuhaclt ~ thDt p.lB!>es
.no nmm ill tlu cmd of one olthtl
qwa.•u•r con, don~ in 1 cmplcton
( c·ruc>r is the office of College
out door">
Tlw office it> dt:rorotcd with a
mallcnng of lef\0\'CT furniture.
or.mf(e vinyl chrur here bnM'll
thtn• llw w;1lls are pla!ltered
'"''" a mynad of photographs of
gnnning. young people \'\learing
n~ud·stnanl!d fuce~> and wnter­
~kt-d blue: tcan
Talking With Dave Taylor the
crwf"gt:ltc. darct:tor ofCoUege Out
dOO~' I!> a untqU(! expenence
rem•ataonallv ducatJOnally ond
phllo..ophrr..llly Taytor who fs
~tting at one of two old wooden
teacher· !'I desk!, blend.t. well With
hh environment His desk is piled
htgh wtlh OOtP'I or outdoors lrips.
st~mmaro. thln8!> to do and his
tl\'CJ' prc.-.ent Northwest Indian
decornted ootroo mug
•\Jthou.gh It U.. February . the bUn
i~ <~htning -haghlighting the
e•dtemcnt on Taylor l> face as he
~peaks of his own growth and
that or C ollcge Outdoon:o Taylor
grew up an Portland and
allcnded Gront tiJgh School. ,,
197~ graduate of Lewt6 and Clark.
Taylor completed a political
scacnce mator
· I hope we have an
impact on the
students who go out
on these trips. I hope
they realize the
necessity of preserv­
ing these areas "
I intendt!d to go to law school,
bur I wanted ro work first," he
Ia)' .. '11lcn woricing for a couple
ol )·t~ and coming into conlllct
\\.ith thr. l"e411itics of the legal pro­
IC5Sion, 1 found 11 wa:.n t really
what I \\.'anted to do "Tayiorre.al ·
i.wd he wanted to \.\"'rk-""1th the
environment , but at a "srus roo t.~>
IP~otrl." not in envn'Qnmental law.
Jn the fall of 1978, when College
Outdoors was in$lltuted by
\V11yne Ha..1ck. Taylor "orked
pen odic ally as a volunteer guide.
When Haack moved on 10 1980.
Taylor applied for the po~lion
I wu actually lured by the stu·
dents. Taylor remembers fon~ Mlcharl ford oaWJ.niu·d 0 c ollc•g(•
Outdoon. committe!:! and J aylor
grtn& Ul> he IOVlt He "llld hl• d
han.: whoC\cr they r.eh.•t.tt•d
· ro1ylor ~1111 Ievit-an otllcglant~
I() the StUd(•nt& 'f cont.ldcr ~IU·
dents my pnmruy cllt·nlt•lc• " hl!
5aY!"-
Th.it> commltmf!nt to thu :.tu·
dent.~> •~ onf! re.uon Taylor haa
tried to k.ef>p trip fees "as ndicu·
lou sly low as passable "
In another effort to t:ncourage
outooor dCtMIIes 111 a aow pnce,
CoUege Outdoors upporta the
Common Outdoor Ad\lenture
model. &tudcnt. ~Staff and facultv
must anatiate tht.'ir CMill trip' b~t
they have act':t!SS to all ot College
OutdOOJ'l'> ' uqutpmcnt at no co 1
Thts hahn t been Wildly suc::­
ces:.ful Tayfor admu If's in
competehon wflh our regular
trip~ and the parttCJJ)alllt> ha\1\: to
do all the plan nang But it·~ chc"P·
so some people haw taken
advantage of it
When asked about the pf'O{P'Cs!l
CoUege Outdoors hal; mode in
the sill years of rls e~s tcnce. Tay
lor s eyes spartde The trip struC­
ture. sayr; Taylor, ''has remained
essenuaOy the same. Trips are
still run by competent guides
and we stiU need to cha.tge a fee ro
~rexpen~ "
College Outdoors t.HIJ org.m·
iz.es a number ofhilang. clambrng.
cross country wing and rafting
mps As Taytor mentions these
tnps. he pauses to truro. about
the upcomang m'el' tnp in Utah
over spnng break. Thas will be the
fourth C oUegc Outdoor,. rnftmg
trip tn Utah and tht MK:Ond ntn
down the San Juan Rl\lt:r.
'It s an incredib le de.1l u he
sa,Y~> II wQuld co~t .tlmo t hVICC
as much af \"'U \.vent dO\vrt \~irh a •
private outfit
·rhe major change~ tn Colllt:c
Outdoo~ hilb been an our toqutp·
ment pool." Taylor :>a.Y:'• llw out·
door equipment o"' nect by
College OutdooM. has multaplwd
about 15 times Tile\-n<M haw a • substantial amount of mountw ·
neenng gear. :ouch .l!> tee 3lC$ and
crampons, .1nd campan.g gc.v
such a.., tents and ~ttJ\.'CS In addi·
rion College Outdoors now own<>
three whate'\l\'3 tcr raft:..
Taytor becomes vi tbly ani·
mared a:. he talks of plAns for nell I
year • We re budgeted for two or
three whitewater kayaks and for
20 p.l.lrs of Ct'O!Iol> oountry bk.i5.
pol& and boot:.." he ~y1o
e'cned.ly
Taylor has also C\panded hill
scope &om JUst organir.ing rnps
to teaching a knyaklng cia..~ Uus
spnng and conducung ~ ti'\3D
UPCOMING "I VI' gJ\ nn thn-e wmennn: thir.
h>.ma: on t ro"'l country ,kJ t>qUip·
mi>nl outdoor 6-"'l oid .1nd nrM
outdoor gear The last oemanur
th1 lt!mt 1r. on the outdoor lUI·
c hen .. and wall be held at noon on
feb 22. an Stamm
A RWIOJ proJect Tavtor hu
been woriung on t~> th; Colh~e
Outdoor:s re.wurce hbran-.llc hu • amassed a cnreful colJecuon or
inlt!t'C61 book.'\. Uill books. ma1or
mops of On-gon and Washmgton .
ond ii>$Ue5 of throe outdoor
magazines
Taylor has been uti­
lized as a resource for
overseas programs
and for classes and
would like to oon­
tinue in this capacity.
'We ;slso ha\-e an mdeJ~ ol all
the m:lJOr i111icles. by :.ubJect
sa.ya Tayfor. lllil> hal. a.lreach
been u..,ed quite a btl
Taytor is iln <n'tM-ed ctwu'On·
mentahst . \.'\lhile he tne:. to keep
hl5 environmental poUt1a. out of
the outdoor trips. 11 aeeps In
when he talks of the direction he
would lake to see College Out­
dOOl"a take. "Persona.Uy .l hope we
h3ve an tmpact on the students
who go out on the trips,-he ~vs..
.. , hope they ruli.re the neces~ty
or pre:.erving these areu."
fnJfor beJi8'\o-es the l\o11h~r
otTers an eJttraordinary wllder­
ness C-'~ence. Lewl:. and Clm
Colll'ge ~ weU. is an cm'iron·
ment c11nducnvc to gt'O\.'-'th ··flle
Colll•ge Outdoors progr.smr&ru:-1
a natural ror trus .school . "3\I'S -TaYlor. · Howeo.er , l d liUo! to ::.a: -the prugr.1m more integratto.d
"ith the arodemics ~
f.J\inr ha.s a.Jrcad.) been util·
it.cd as a re.ourcc for 0\'e.J"St!aS
program.:. and tar cbss..."l' and
\\QUid IJke to conttnUf! rn thas
aparjty
II i!> not hard to I1'UIJ'\ the pro­
gT"t'5s College Outd(JI()I"l): h.1> made
under 001\ e Taylor!> dJ.reCtion As
Taylor l'e\lt:al "Our fli'D!P am ~
e~tpanded at a time when all
other outdoor program.'> ha\.<en t "
But thi..' t!.\CIIed moment is onlv -temporary ..U thP wmter !run·
stune streams in I liCe Ta\ toa· s • b'O\.V5 k.n1t together 3S he LS onct>
agam lo!'>t 10 COJitempb tion ot the
many other llufl&S he ha:o. yet to
accomphsh .
•
"State Of The Art" Events
INTERNATIONAL Thursday, Feb 16, 8 p.m., EVANS
~t\ SAXOPHONE FREE TO LC '\-ot' •
QUARTET
NORTHWEST Saturday, Feb. 18. 8 p.m., Evans
AFRICAN " h' O"ty\ $3.50 LC
AMERICAN ~" !''t\ sa'\) .
BALLET
'Ilc:lcelb available a1 Campus E\U1ts Office.
CaD 576 for furthcl· information
Pioneer Log, February 1 &. 1984 Kelly Maltin
A 1974 LC political science gradu.te , Dave T.y1or became
director of Co41ege Outdoora In 1980. Since then. he hal tried to
take adVantage of the college's northweat environment and keep
ht. tttp feu •u rtdlc:ulou•ty low a possible. A
E ·bit Visual, fibrous
03isyMegee
0( lhc PICJr I IF lAIC
The Portland Center of the Vis­
ual N'ts as ho,uing a rctrospcctn-e
edtabit of M:agdetena Abakano­
wJn. OrganlUd by the Ghicaga
Mu.s.cum of Contemporary .Al1,
the flhOW t. re~nuun.e of her
dtl'\'CIOpiTJ(•nt smce the 1960 sand
eAt ends p.lSI PC\'A to tfu:! Pnnland
i\rt \1uscum 11219 S W. Park ;\\'eel
and tho oregon School ot rtsand
Craflsi&USSW BamesRoad lltts
~n am mel\!\(• (!.1; hibtl in .siT.c and
quanttty ; reflecting the arJCOmP'
li.shmenll!> of ~ paonet.--r of 3
rtll'Ciium. rlber n
Her hr5101) as an anr~int;
one A.ba.J;an<J\~1~ was born m
Poland en 1930 ot ,,n llri!>toaatic
famJly .• \s 11 child hr. pent much
ot her rime aJone e..tplonng the
\'\.'ODd "hu:h urrounded ner
home. l'o the child the aganac
\'\'OMd was ~ my tel) to be CA·
plored. an :atntudc which is the
urutying presence tn her WQ~
.. lnt"\~rythang tdo thewn.:.aan t
factor and permanent Jle'(~$it)'h
to 5£.11T.'h for and A.'\~ I he6Ceftts
inhcn.~nl in trurture, the 'tnsc­
ture being the phrnomenon
wtucha..Utheorgarucwortdonour
plant>l h.a.s an common Th~ mys.­
ICI)' can n~ tuUy be ~ed ..
she ~ ~n tfUOtcd ~ :..lYU'\8
\'\hen dtscu mg 1he essence of
her ''ork. It LS an idea :lJ\e de\,_
looed at tht: \\'ar.;.aw ,\catk.~y of
Fine Ar1 whes~ she tq;an her
rraarung an 1950 The rest. as they
say. is hi~Of) .
The portion ol t hce.dUbit tOund
at PCVA is pet hoaps the nlO$l amprel'i&tVe The large. open
ollef)' ~:.been tilled With ga.ant
&ize fiber sculpfW"eS. The acalc
mduces the "iewey-to a child lake
per~pective. and an the an-ange­
ment ol the pecesan tn lallation
isoeated
II'· a nice place to find onr.sclL
~"l\ oft' laalanc.e and s··ntly
for~ to come to tl.1'mS with her
Ct"e.lltans. the. imaganauon Is 1
rn.~ \\.1lh nottung to bruise rC hut
MJft rounded swuis ol fiber. J'hc
wbconscious 15 envcJopec.J b) h :r
\'\'Ori.:.. Colors ~m· nch and &OO­
thtng. deep burnt ornnl:es
browns and bbd:ls 5UnUUnd the•
\.ie'-,1'!1'. ::.orne kind ol commun on
tS~ctueved .almoStbyosmo · che
\lC"'elr blf.M "hat AiJ.:lbno\\icz
j.., dmng.
I lake nctther rules nor pres­
cription. these are enenues of
imagiNIIOO. she has ~d (I I a
chance to be a child ~an ln a Vet)
soptmh~ted way
,.\lterattons. another upect of
r~ edl.ibilton. u fibers to
represent the humAn foe 111.. The
mweurn ha~ bleb. fOr eumpl"
Here :.he tw. sNen us repe~ath-e
=-culptures of lhr isobred back.
Shadow 01nd depth an· essenhal
and etTectn-e in CI'U:lhn.g rhas
5trange landscape.
The\'lo'Orb ha\'l-. been eU!l~utcd
through the S)nl~ of tht:>
fibrous tc turc of h(..-r Wc:l\ln,g.&
wtth the contour-s of the human
figure. t htn!fore. they are alm051
translucent and b)"'pa55 the
weight most 5CU1pture contain.
Her won. has power and at hasa
st~ beauty Myslft)• is ~'a}'a
better seen thr.n ipORn about. 50
I f}OU can nul.e at. SO.Admisslon is
Sl.
..... 5 •
• Student apathy
n1anifest in lack
of candidates
Onre ll.g2Un ASLC elcction5 are coming UJ~ and
one(• :tg:1in the I~ cl of tudenl •nthw.ussm •~
rnth••r disappointmg.
\s of de.ndline th~ "wre mL'f'Ciy t•il;ht
c-andidates. onlv two of"ho are fem.alc(lhey are • runnins tor tht.• same position ). There is onl • ont•
candi(btc for the position of M8 ,;ce
president. and at thi~ point no pctiuons have
been rece~ "d fur. tudcnt-at·largt!.
Other H\an ge.ncrdlapathy \'\'lthan the "tudent
body, there "eem to be se'\emJ rea. on~ for th•s
situalaon f'irst ol :lll rn;sny of the pn~c;ent
studenl Joadr.r.; \\ill be going lo xotland nt!'l
ICJill ancluding &he four w"Omen pru. ... enlly on
~ ~-cuti\'e Counetl.
. ._.-ondly , the present student go\'t'm.mt•nt is
m..ld up of uppe.rcla. spe~ns , "ho understan ·
dably r'*-1 the net!d to r..an)' a lighter load during
thetr ~io1 year in ordt"f to d~·ote more nme to
studies. these.-.. job application .• intcrviC'\>\ sand
the like.
ll h true that \SLC requtres a :.ubstantialtimc
conurutment and hard v•ork. often ,,,ith littlt•
praise for a ,ob weU don • HCM'f" c.•r, through
SLC Le\'is and Clar\ student~> ~hould ha' • a
in \oice things lilP. which clubs and groups recei' •
charters, hO\' much of1he tudent activaties
fund , .. ;u be allocated to each of tho
orgam.zations and wherher or not to allor.ate
funds for re-earch project!'
One de\"elops valuable skills in admmio;trnt•on ,
decl aon·making. and group dynamics . Since so
many !>fUdenls major in busin . , commun•ca·
lions and international affaars at l.C, we wonder
why there is not !>liff competition for pos1tions
"hich offer actual e~periencc in such skilt-.. not
to mention loo.Ong good on ~umeo; .
At present.theASLC pre.c;ident and two ofthc
,,cc presidents are female. The way it looks ntM
it i5 highly unlikely that then! will be such u high
ooncentl"3tion of women an htgh posilions in the
nexr administralion .
ln an institution" hich i:; stnving for
gender-balance. this is a ~hame. Women are free
to run for office if they choose: they probably just
aren 1 encouragt.-d to do so the way men arc.
Well here's some encouragement . If women do
no1 conbnue to hold posttions of power, how
will seJrist &teseolypes about \\omen and JX»Wr
eo.-entually be dhcrec::Lited?
Maybe the lack of canc::Lidat ~ , especiall)'
female candidate.! is a problem of dcmogra·
phiCSi qualified seniors can' I run. many qualifit~d
juniOT'S either don't want to hold offic" semor
)eM Orate going to Scotland and underdassmcn
ju :o;t don 1 have the mterest
We 3J"C gh-en the opponunily ro vmw our
opinions and 6hapc the quaJityofhlc atl C
through ASt.C. This opportunity .-.hould be
exploited to the greatest degn.'1! possible .. by both
male and female st udcnts. To th EdUnr.
Rocc:ntl) , tht>ro h.1 .. o ppca.n•d In
tho Ploncr.d.og CApn''!'>lons of di!'i·
c:ontent rcganJing tht• ooi~· ll•wl
in the Aubrl"t' Watz.ck l.Jbrnn. Wu,
~ -
a:o .. tudt>nl n·~ntati\U'Ii on tht•
IJbnuy Comm.inet· n:."lhz~ tlw
n~ to make the tibrnJV more •
condu!l.l~'e to studying. u.nd "'
fmd student opinaoo nearly
un.1nimou ly reOccts this ft~lin~
Therefore, bt$nnJng Monday .
Feb 20, labr:ln· users """II bu •
t·oc-ournged to ll\3k.A a more con·
rer1cd t:ffon toward k-cpang th~
library quiet .,ign:. will be po-;tf'd
throughout the tabra.rywhich ret I·
crate that anv p.1tron has
the right to rfl'que.sl silt·nc•· ··and
to repon .my off~ndc~ ton librnry
t!mplo_vct•
\.\'hilt! this pohc;\ may .,oom to
M>mc to be a mere reitcrnllon of
previous library nttemtp~ to con
trot noase leYel wt .lJ'C' r.onfidcnt
thai an 1he .. hort run. thta ut our
most ammediate :md cfficienl
course of action.After gouging the
re.action .. of 4 number of studcnt5.
11 1s ~'iouc: that most :.tud<•nts
an• re.Jch' to mnkc the effort. -1hrough the po.,ting of .. ign . we
hope to encourage change with·
• ou1 having 10 diroctly involw
bbrary employees .
In the longrun . moresigru6C2Snt
changes are on the drawing
boards. Th~inc:lude Remo\'al of
the phone from second Ooor 10 a
le.s diE-ruptive at"ea; con'ltruction
of two group stud): roonv. in tht>
nor1_hYt.e:. t comer or the ~ond
Ooo.-con.structio.t of a pan1tion
se~ting rhe Nev.· Book:. and
penodical area from the noisv c lr­
culation reference area: and pur­
ch&.e of some type of noa&e
ab$0rber.; to be hung in the roft·
renee/circulation area
Library u~~ are !ilrongly
enc-ourageo toactn •l_v parttr1patt•
in making ,\ubrcy Wat7..t~k Libr<IJ)'
a place for quiet. comfonoblo
study Act i\ e parttcipa t ion
includ•.:5 both being a\1\'are of
ones c.r.vn noise IE!\~ as weU 45
t.Wng on the I'P.:\ponsabiUtv or as\;· • 1ng others to be quu•t
Your COIUCacnliou!> etfon 15
t!.S~tial If you ha~tr. furtherquus­
IJOn$ or :>Uggestion please don 1
hollt'ral u~ in thu lfbral)'. call us
Lon IIJnrdgult-ta
'iDphomon•
FJCI J39
eekend cures for
winter term blues
C O!IOGRAll.ll..ATIONS!! Fellow U: IU·
dent you ve made it through the fi1'1il
half of thai anf&mour; wmter ICIIII
\let. u I fill herem Sag.a I still huara lot ol
complaint.!i Ooalu'\g atound The purpose
of thl~ an.ide b to tell you not to d~paar.
winter tenn really i5n'l all thai trrnble'
One of the rnust fiequt-nl oompl41nta 1
hear u., What halll do on thewecl.ends ?"
Now rhis as ridicuJous-1 ran think ufo lot
\Jf thi~ to do on the ~tmds. bc.sl~
IUdyi~ for 5Udt P.llCJiing :.Ubicd6 115
·underwau:r fire ~lion
fortho&eofyouwhoareaplloplanyour
~oolends before Saturday mommg )'OU
can go un a College Outdoors tnp go on a
tnp totheCoaat.orgolooneoflho&enuul\ '
Ponl&nd liUbutbs
for lho5e of you who aro much more
Hlety to til&.rt wondering whal to do with
you weelil.-nd on Saturday momJ~ there
am mall) Impulsive ac::tk-1ties ror you 10
c~•in
If you re rr.a:Uy li!diflS ambitious you can
Page& II')' to ruwag.;atc• the nt_'l.\' bus lo)'l>ltmt to
diM nttM n Pan land a.nd spend the day
5pcndlng money you don t ha\11: If you're
ftYoJing 1!\-efl mon:• l&Jnbillous. ~u can go
lor 11 walk down lo tho• f~ Meyer di:.trir.t
nuat ougtu to take care of a rrw hour:. afte-r
,\o"OU ~dd in the limP. r.pcnt being 1051.
ar you ~· t wlld about that idea. you
can atl.\,ys RO ro a movie. though to do thbo
you are gomg to ha,,. 10 hi! willing ro
apluJK•• and liJ.M!nd thcs.J togP.tln.lnodt..on·
tally, 11m Bix C:lu/1 ts {V'I:at•
·nlen··s alMJ another compl•int r ve
hl:aJ;d ·~ulle b lo1. 1lti11 onr t'Onccrn~t tht•
lac·t tNI thcore·fi too murh rain and too
little fi.Un 1\f'luaUv. fhc raan tfi no1 ~allv all - . lhlll ~"'tul II ~us you a chance to" t•a~ · all
tht&l hea\y sweah_.,. Jand jacl..cu. and vou
~
IM!n got to pull out th~ &nasty umbn>lla
·n,c best Jhuag about the raan. though. is it
g'ims you a great •~r.u&c not to do mything
too pttyt.ical. hkt• jogging!
If )'OU ... u do not agree With me ttult
wanter tP.t m •• not aJI that hombw~ juat
thlnk. thern•s only four weeks lr.ft !>a
CJIE£1f UP: Gltmn .t-uut
~l!nltlr
616.0.!.11
o 1l ~t r b.-· ak
To tht• F.dllor:
Conccmang _\'OUr rt•cent uMicJo
about tht• Bookstore , I dad not -.ay
&hut thl! Boobtorc ,hould no1
malw n profit. I Mlid that -~wdents
!ihould tl"l n'(fuarcd te:.;lt-at CO!il
J>'urthcnnorc an \'ltM oflhe fact
that laculty and 'ltaff get a 10 to lS
pt·~ont dbcount on book.' and
supplies It 1" my feeling that af
un) ont• gcHo; il da~unt 011 thl!
Book.o;toru it should be lhe stu
dent"' They aro alma d) ~pendinllo
$10 000 aycartogo to school here
nnd if an.vone r-ould u~ a di~·
r-ount. 11 a~o the 'tudenu> '
l
• ll
To the Editor Stf!'\<c Fisher
JUiiiOr
II ha. bt.'COme increasingly
appan•nt to u" during t~ long
Yt'lntcr month!> in the deep dark
renches of SAw\ with tht> fncre.ase
of the mulltple salad bar and cof·
fee um '"P" the turning ofhead ...
and the long. Wln~ome glances
aero -.s the condiment bar. tha 1 we
al Lewis and Clan.. arc experienc­
ing a well·known phenomena .
We feel that1l is about lime that
the studt-nt body become abreast
of the "ituauon That s why our
organizatiOn . S C' AM has
dt-eided to come out oft he clo~l
Ye that s us, Students Con·
ccmcd ,\bout Maling. and the
problem we see is scammmg
reprr!J.'>IOn holdms bark urges to
thcrapeut1alllv scam on membe~
of the oppo."1te . ..rJL
· I remember the firs1 lime I
scammcd ." coof~sed a member
of our organization it was at
SA(,A during my freshmanyear .lt
wa6 wmter and I had been drink·
mg a few beer'!> before dinner.
\Vh.llu I wat> munching on ~me
chin~ noodles. I fell a strange
ft"tlling nse up withan me My
palms lV'M' moa~t and my head
began to dart from sade to
.. rdt: and suddenlv I rea1tud .. J -
".1.\ .c;cammmg.
Our organi~tion prov1ded Lh.i!>
n:pn>.s.-.ed !:!Cn.tnmer with a sup­
portive environment with liberal
ized po5ationh on his, her
JX'I":S (lt'C ttve.
Don I <;hake• your head We all
·~
Jj know that wt• hove thl~t dlwnsl'
1ho 6ntt ~lup l~o udmllting It to
orw-..111 nnd one a hi(lndll Pl'rhap~
1,0mc·da) wt• cnn look forward to a
mon· open SAC.A N"ammang Cll\l
ronnwnt But until thLtt tim!'
c omc' wt•aKk vou to look tort he~· •
l!W'I)' wa mmg l'llfPl"
1. Do you noticr 1U filling 501 '~
Ca.e crnt•k problum>~ J?
Z Uo you vt<.'W St\(,A .,, a bonng.
gcnt•nr: ~upermruiwt Ythcre only
p.1ck.tlge rolon> change
3. Wht'n YOU uo,e "UCh tcnn!\ Dll
dchuou auat"V and finn is food
f'f'Dfl\ tht• tupit" of d.I~>CUMion?
~ Do ,>~u find yourself U~tlng
cod~o~ namt to refer to pt:opll'
whom you ve never spoken wtlhl
s Do you tnnko such stunning
'WC'ial lntmducllon~ a~ So you
llk.t milk too"'
6 !low often do oll the mPmbcns
of yourpartv sit on onlyono tudoor
the table''
7. Do you find youi"8Cif leaVIng
W.A a.fto-~ OOur'sa.nd IS cups d
coffee finding tho coffee to be the
only t>limulanlyou wtll receive all
naght?
If you said y5 to any one or
the c you are a <,Cammer . Realize
11 Accept it. Embrace It Join with
u. 1.1\ ..cammer unaty thbo f'nda)
l'ebruiU) 17th. for l..ewts nnd
clark·s Scammang lfec-ognmon
Day. ShOYt your public scamming
pride und come out of the ciO!>el
for this all important cause Wear
your IM&MI green from head to
toe <Jnd 1010 us in the full pleasure
and grandeur of lcglltmlled
scamming .
John Gorman
Wenc(v Wclb HaJJ
Pnul Jorgensen
Bndgcltt' Kelft,
JUniOrs
LETTERS POLICY
Lett ora to the Edt tor should be
addressed to Bolt 21. The
doedlmo Is noon. Mondays
SubmisSions should be typfXJ.
double-spaced and mcludo the
author's name as well as
academic class or teculty
standing Length should bo 350
word!S or le" All letters will bo
publlshttd but ate subtect to
ed1t1ng lor grammar length and
libelous statements The
P1onoor Log reserves tho 11ght
to hold lettors If space ptobfems
ortse. No anonymous letters wll
be publlahod
-
Pioneer Log, February 18, 1 I ...........
R E.CENTl \ 1lfl
wjt h I t'tl el"'lt cot
in& the ·f>C~st off~·r
lht Ft-b Z IMUe
' In ~nting my n:pl
1-Uuh. I do not
tnn"iews of tho Log!
I d likt" IO nddre
Jndl\idually Senior
!il'l,ng that the MiU
~d -;;1dJV typacal <
here "t: had your bl
ed-prelly. dumb tiJ
~USuming Scharf~
un t planing on goi
: and tsn 1 1ndepcnc
pn& tube looking fi
"e sadlv find that •
Edward Wtlliams
ctllw .... u l..o«
A COt.D. MO
scended overt
fmlnallng from th
~tward as thewo
dsth of the great
canmumst. Yuri
A.ndropov. the fi
:111e an ats fi1 year
nacle of Soviet p<J'\-V
asmg a whole n
prospenty
In Jus all too-sh~
1ll\llll$l Party Seae
Mdropoo. lhreatefl
llDn5 oft he anertia i
repne The Party
t~opel the Soviet t
t.:igbts as the vanf
I
1llon But.. illness P,
IDlll !I CNsadc for
Andropo\' was
irnclhgenC'e with n
wnsfied with a slu
lticalSI3lUS quo,/\i
tht lives of 1 he ~
~. and the Ru5S
As Andropov qu
~ Pohtburo the
I~ rrude ~cry cl
lllllpant COITUpti
SO"t~mcnt In t
campaign to com~
teefsm and hap~
in an effon to ~'P
\iale some o( the
li&hred b) the Wet
Unlike western
ltaden. arc not I
~e.."Theydon
· IOWer'l'i in
~ ~pt!Ople .'' Wh
, Dc!ory, workplac
is looking ro
Roy Sm;th
ftw ttw ~·r r Lqc
N £\.\. LJ:..IU..I'\Nt
nomlmoua
lhr~and t
inniall} saw a
on the t>urfncc
patronil:ed
\\lool\'\orth ~o. bu
flhnc ...et,. It "~ll!
~ew l.t~and
him Amt·rica.
lh·· came !!13ld
'lhe wffcrenc•!S
'-at they rc impa,
·r\.e nevf•r .......-.l
come. • &aid wp,t-j
Pioneer discar.a
·ing It lo
Perhap.•
wardtod
Ill ng em'i
'\al lUll(!
forthCMt
ing 501 5
abonng.
~erl' only
term~ .u
n is food
sion,
elf utring
0 pcoplt>
ten with?
stunning
·SO you
mclllbc.n
~ncsJdeor
Jf leaving
lScupsol
tto be the
:ooeive aJ.J
1y one of
~Realuc
Jomwith
lib Fnd3}
'""s and
~eogrution
camrrung
the closet
u:;e Wear
n head to
I pleasure
gltlmlzed
eGomum
Veils Hall
-''8~nsen
•ette ~1/y
)Unl01"3
"ouldbe
p The
rondeys.
, typed,
fude the
'fit ell as
faculty
~be 350
s wlfl b4J
btect to
"gth and
s Tho
the nght
robtems
Jtl9f$ WI/ ISt
Pt1rrG4Mn
ct ""' !'len • -r l.tlj( ------- ·
R fCF m..Y 'JlH. WG WD~ OoocWd
\'l.ilh lt•ttcf'l!l condemmng u~t for print·
1\S the "!>MI<~ t offcn!i.l\"f' Miller bt'Cr ad" an
lht fr.b 2 iuue.
In "'nting m_v reply to la~t week'& vobtlle
b:ltkla~h I do not noccss.Jnl.) n.!p~t
tht:\11'\\S of tho t.ng ma~t·m«?ntand r.taiT.
1 d bkt· to oddreM 80me of lhe leuera
ifldr\ldu.tlly . Senior Cindy Scharf' wrote an
IJI)ing that the Miller ud W.tt. obnoXIous
.and s:adJy typical or lod.ly'li adwni~•ng
lrrtt "'v h<td your atcrrotyplcal college~
rd-prenv. dumb and totally helelesb
AsJum.ng Scharfgraduatcsttus war and
isn t planing on going to grnduate school
and um t andcpendon tly wealthy '!he is
p08 to ht• lookJng for a job t>OOn Here. too,
l''l' 1o11dl} find that ~lft&m. doublo stoind·
FJM'I.rd WiDiaml'l
ct tl'r l'loi R5 y ~
A COLO, MOURNFUL gloom de­
..cendt>d owr the world Jut Thursday .
Enunaling from lhe East It quickly spread
"utward as the world learned oft he trngac
cbrh of the great leader ~talesman IUld
ammuntl'lt . Yuri VL!damirovich Andtop<J\
Andropov, the fifth leader of the Soviet
rcatr in ll~ 67 year hbtory. rose to the pm·
narle of Soviet power last November prom
wng a wholu new ern of peace IUld
p11Spenty
In tu!l Jll too-short tonun> a11 the Com
murust Party Secretary of the Soviet Union.
Androp<J\ threatened to shake the founda·
lions of the lncr1Jo Cf'C.lted by the Brezhncv
"'3Jme. Jha Party SccTcta.ry nuempted to
llt)pel the Soviet Union to new. dizzying
height ~ M the vanguard of socinli.st revolu ~
bon But llln~ put an end to rh.i .. great
mans cnJ~>& dc for refonn
AndroPQ\ ' was reputedly a man of high
llltdlisPncu with a \ll510n ln&tead ofbemg
S~llsfit>d wath o 6luf.8i"h economy and pol­
Itical statu !I quo, Andropov ~• out to better
'~ lives of the Rua.'Jian people indh.-idu ·
llll) anct the Rur.sian nation u a whole.
1 A.' \ndropov quickly a ~~Umed control in
the Poluburo, th<• change from Brezhncv
~b m.1dc very dear. And.ropov attacked
IIITlpant coiTUplion nnd inefficiency in the
sowmmcnt . In the fuctones . he began a
wnpalgn to combat drunkPnn~ .• nb6en·
ll'loflm a net haphazard lnbor dll5cipline . All
In an l·ITon to ~;pur product1on and ulle­
'ure 10mt• ol rhe shortoge!t so often high·
~red by thE' Wt:stcr nuw1> media
Unlike ~cstc.'f'Tl poUttdaru; , Soviet party
! kadt!!'S are not beholden to a public
' . ·unolgt•" Thi..'Y do not need to dc:;ccnd thetr
1\Uy rowe" in r.t.•arch of 5uppon among
thn ·pt!Oplu." When Reagan show!' up at a
flttory, workplan! or b4r. you know what
hP llloo!Ong for'-\'Olcs nrdo, and :w'uaJ NUTa55m( •nt nn thn job an•
u wny of lifn Our aodt•ty '" ir-k und o 1!'1
our advenising. but to prot(:<:! and Isolate
LC studenttt in a httJl' wcoon on PaLuine
Hill would be domg a trl'mt•ndou :o d•sM.>r­
\llce to L'\'t~nc . •
Personall y, I would llko nothing bNtcr
than to ~ an end to th~ mtndll"!\~ alP reo­
typing o1 "'omen and m•·n in adver11Nng.
but the JOb of th • Pionr.t•r Log as to rcllec·t
upon wtuu's happmmg m and out"id•· ot
I.C; ""t'! ru not morn.Ji:r.cra and 1t's not our
job to dctennme what' morally aro.•pto ·
blc to pubUah. What if it h.ld bc4•n o~n od
from o group 6ponM>nng tht.> f.qunJ RJght
J\mt>ndment <1nd a poliurallv r.onM>rvahve
group h.ld obJet ted'
No doubt thl& !>Cldst odvcrtaalng lt!ad"' to
the ~rpetunuon of the tradiltonn.J mBie
female SICI'eOlYJX' " In amcn1slng and tn
reullife Thl~ 11011 o( advertising i!t undoubt ·
lea
\ t I pa1 1 l 'l 1 It
But sllll, somr.thing compelled
Andropov to foliO\\ up on h1s antJ·
con-option campaign and \.1sit factory
woriu:nl. e.q>laaning to &ht·m that tht! wav
- -to prospcnty is not throush drunl.enncsa
and abst~ncc from work Pro perity (or the
SOviet Uruon. he told thu workcn; , will be
achieved through discipline by both
woriref'!i and g011emmcnt mlmstcra
In the area of tht> U.~ ·Sow.tt military baJ
ance Cup unUl the lime of the n.-cent
deployment or the Pt:n~htn.g 1 t and Cl'\.la!«'
Mis!ille:. In
-
•
appeared pahcnt, pragmauc nnd connJia ·
lOr) comp.tn>d to the cn.adcn~'i of R«'.1·
ga.n .. evil .:mp•n• rht~tori c.
Until ha ... public <tbsNU't' due to the sick
ntl'-'~ th.at \Wuld t'Vt·ntuuJJv kiU him.
1\.ndropO\ Wcl6 Opt!O to thv pO 1bJiil) of a
summat mecung It was our gO\It:rnmt•nt
Roognn in partkulnrl that hedgt!d :sga.in~t
meeting Wlth AndrofiO\ ' face to face.
In t.he Rooga.n adminlstrntion ',; {'Ufi"Cnt
e,<;ealation oftht•ll s '" nuchvstrike force,
many bcht'\'t!., tnrluding ch~ So~.iet .... that
there , .. a philosophy ot mnnms n ~~bl~ l'dfy countr•r·produc:tnoc to t!\o'1'1)'0nt' 10
M.Jef('ty, f!A«ltfpl thr tJfg mrpontl1on11 ""ho
t•nslave consumers throu~h lht:lr psycho·
lt!flil':nl manipulatJ on
II wu as a &OCicty wi11h to a.'ltvngn our
moral ••ond.uda or dccr.nr:y .. net lmpo54!
~rn1• JU>mblonc-o of adwrhaing f':thic O\l'r
the corporatu #(Janis, thc·n wt• muM band
togl'lhcr and pul a atop to It 11w Nt'!l\llr•
buycoll was a pt-'ffllCI c~mple (If ooruu·
rrterJJ bantling tog••lht.-r and influt•ncmg
corporate ethics
'fhe MlUP.r ad may have been s,e,, & and
obno~ou & but look around. ~'PI'V we•~
~
k«ond there art• usually L!'\'l!r.lJ .. Mlllc."T meat
market partie§ '" wath loadt-oflyplc <.tJ dumb
heJpl~!'t coedslma.Je and fcrnaJP.J drinking
what ebe but .vrs. \illlcr bt~ . llw pn~·
enre or Miller nw.at martu•l partit nght
ht:re on campu!<~ haws that \hiler docs
h.lve a ma.rkL·t at l.C.
TAKEAGOOOUX>Karoundand you II
find th.1t thrre ~ quit~> a large
nllmhf-r of Mill~ ad candidat.-.s right ht-n•
at L.C. The Ptonet'r l.ng ~n.ice~ th1 P.nltre
LC community not just ant! t.f'U>tr. If tht•
L.og didn't print ilnvth•ng that ol1i ndcd
anybody in the l ommunity, tht· Lug would
bf> fill(>() with blllnk pag~
The fact 1 the girl depleted en the Mlllt"r
I ur \ I I
nuclear confltct .Androp<J\ c<llled ttus phi·
losophy "not 1uat irresponsablt-~ II 1s
in&ane_" or course. 3nyone could 6nd
quotes from either Androptl\ or Reagan.
condemning nuclear war, but I hau.! the:
feeling that Androp<J\ ' ro:slly meant 11 The
RU6SUln!i know war and ju; hon-or.-better
than any group of people on eUth
When Reagan pays lip ~oo to the
madn&.Js of nuclear de!'otruction , I knmo.
he's ju~l an e.x·mcJ\IIn DCtor who pent thl!
duration of World War II maJUng propa ·
ganda filrn.s. But when i\ndropD\. told u!' of
the• inlklni[)" of \'\'31', he wu:> talking tram
cxpnicnct> -When \H' JX'nk to the L ue of
world (X'.tCC, tht• wrong hf•01d of-stat-.• du~d
IT lS IMPORT .,\.'T lo t·unsldt'l' \uri
Andropcn s ehghtcnt!d pt:nfM!Clr\'e
within the r.ontt'.:41 of tht-Sol.it•t sv~tem • ~ man.v rimes. tht• \>'\t~lcm nwdta
pointatoAndropO\ a 1S.~'l'.an>a~S lht•bo sof
tlw Stat~ ~unty Systt•m llht• K<;Blas an
CAalllple or his colct mend :d ruthlt~n•
In a fiCXiel\ where domt!!lht • fXlhtiC> and -State ~ulrt) are almost 1ntcn hangablt•
~roup finds fri ndlyfolks do vn
NI::W /lJ\JANO -Nrw Zc-..:~land 'a mag·
nanlmous pc•t"l\OnaJily h.u d14nged
r~ l.t.was and Clark eM~" group. who
iruUallv 'Wl\'1. a c ountf"\1 ~JJmilnr to Amttrica
on th.-. .. urfarc. Croup mt>mbeno havr
p:ltmnlr.ud Plu.a tlul, Mr~nald 's and
h'oolworth 't., hut Nrw Zcaland 'l'i sona.l
fabnc Mtts It apurt in the coplullls l wortd
Ntw /..t•aland '"" 1 radlc.sJiv difM•tml
tum \mt'Jit.•.t, so vou ·•~sume ·thlnRI' arc
· th<' 'il.lmt· ~ ct M:nhw Shdh:y Ossana -nw dJffen•noC!I vuu di~'.OVCJ' arc subtle.
llAlt thc•y rc 1mpurtant d11Tt•n•nccs "
, "h•· Ot<Vt•r n~civc.'<l aut:h n wann \\til·
c:nnw," a&~d "'phomore Kacy l.Joyd of tht.!
~un Wt'k~1mr. from Maon,.-N...,.,.. '/..e~­
t..nda natiw Polyn~ians 1lle group was
~~mcd u1 a marae-• cultural met•ting
P'la· for Maori a '"lhe &Jl't'(.'ChtlS, the aongs.
!!!
Pioneer Log, February 1 &, 1 the touc·h and the fuod madt• mt• ft>ellilw
I'm genuinely wanted twrt:." Uoyd &ldc:Wd.
Jllf' marn(".S ~pr'Cad all 0\l!r the count1)
.:-et'\·e .ts cultural cc•ntl'l"'8. whm• Maon~ go
to g.lin :.trcf'81h and cno.ato unity by har­
mg song. r>pt'C\:h and trllowsh1p Mnon"'
gtt"etetlt he u: gmup and a group ol.\faon
pn:o.ont-t"Z\ !'UmultnmJOu ly at i1 manw In
Wdhnl(ton S.~nl{ lho ~hum Mmhlt·r ol
1;-dut 3l1Un r;lng olofll( with I he pnsunt•f'l'
.tpll)· dt·monalratt•tl tht·u· rndul Ullii,Y
··on tht• liUrial't' r.u:t• n•latums ~>Ct'U\ 't'l)'
ro:.cv ht~· But 1f )Ou tool-undt'ITif':tth
that~ vou II llnd prt1hh•ms t!Spt:t'li'llly \\olth
lhe ,;rthln Muon, · said &enlur lJ~ioa Rush
Group fll(!Olbcrs t!AfiCn~nn"tJ th.tl urban
Maon e•nvironmcnt at o 14\'1'"' in \\t·lling·
ton. whe~ they ""'re amont( the lt-w• ~~..­
wnnL-d L"U lamtn
• 1 wa!> w-arcd to deosth by thtl rough
atmo5.phenl when wt• t::amc 10. said jumur
Jmnie Koons. ·but C\'llt)'Ofle "''as ,...,.11) friendJv. M -Maon fJicndhness 1 &a trwt shared ~·all
NC'\'1.· Z~J:tlanck>n> "711ey'll 10\.llt' you m lilr a
cup of tea aftl'l" ~Inking up o ftve·mmutr.
con\1.~tion ... ~id 1unlor Gretchen Bt.~t~
·Or thl..")''ll produt ,. uodlfl uf kMX.l at the
hlinl. of an t!\\'"
Aft~ dJ~uring Chat tho l.C gn.JUp wus
rn t'hn!itr.hureh for Chnstmas. 11 local
Presb) tenan t·hurch amtngcd for group
n1t•mbt·n. lo tth~· ChntnfN'l~ rhnne•r w11h
tit> fu.mllles.
II w"Dll gn-at " SO.Id juwor Karla Fi&ehcr.
"lh•r tiuml\ look us around ttw hundreds • of acres in lheir tann. shO\'I."Cd u& th£.-ir
~hLoep , and then \'1.1' got lo 6C.'e dead 61'M!II·p
huniPng &om lht• t•t>iling"
"I like I hr. .!iiOWCI" pAl~ here," SAid JUOiur
C~n .-apthu- . ·I thmk it hu a lot to do
w1th how rural this place 1 .. The group
VISJI..d a f.um in the aouth ialand. Where
puture la.nd had been ('On\'erted to 8J'CM'" ad rould be any nnt! or a numher of sau­
dcntll h•~
G•::nder balanc.ing :.dst attJtudc.'l and
!Xual duscnmuuation am hop!:fully r.on·
C('m& or ~ty mt!ftlhcr nf thl'! LC commun·
ity Eliminatmg J~t>Aiam ~a pnonty of mmn
and aJI frt:cdom 10\iing lndi\llduals Rul l.C
ts laolatc~ frnm the real worfd enough a it
as, and llhink\"'ha' LC ne~da 1aagood hot
of roahty ond the Miller ad ~\e tlto u . l.t!l
the Mlll~r ad N.'n'e ZUi a dm.in~ foree to
inCleas.• the 4•tfort to eradicate ... 'sm.
B.) c:cnson~ the Miller Ad, the l.og
would ~-e put il$ell 10 the aame lt•ague
wath Ni~on and Kissinger. who tned to res·
tnct freedom of the press Once the u1g
set a proccedem of deciding whal 15 ofli"n·
Iii\; ·and"" hatlucXJs.t . \'\'e open the door to
th•· n:atncdon of JOUmali_..ic: freedom
fl"ef!dom ot tht! prt!SS does not aiAI at LG
when 111pccial intesest groups can dictate
Log policy. Fr-eedom of the pres& is the las!
thing between lhia country and
to t.tlna na m 11m
By trymg lo dictat•· Log policy, people on
1his campus an: taking the dangrrouA
tancP. of sa.vsng. .. freedom and democracy
(or f"\.~Y as long~ they agrr:.• w1th
us ••
lOU e
dclinJtions. lhe I<GB i~ just another tob for
a Sovlcty par1y member.
II took. a wi&e and carlul man to walk the
tightro~ bt!twt"en the libelaJ ea of
the Krusctu.-1. en a.nd the random tea •or of
the Stalm regi~ . Andropl\ pcO\'ed to be
that man. while renwnmg mthc goodg& ·
ces of as feUow So\1Cf citizen$.
In foreign aJJai.nl. the fi~t".." is 50 often
pointed to 1\ndrop<J\ · as respomuble for
e\-erything from n'W't~<JJ law in Pob.nd Ill
the military tm<l.! ion of Afgh.lnistan Wh.ilt•
And.ropov did inherit the AfghanlSta.n
quagnure. he could vc:ry eualy be gavcn
(ttd,il for the re:~tn~mt hawn ln Poland
thus Uu-. There wa..<~ not a hint of ll -'>0\olet
military intcnenhon m Poland \0\hilc
Andropm waJ in J'O"'CI".
While 1\nd.ropov ~'f>d as A.mbass.:Jclor
m Hungary , he wots thn ctuM RusaLlln
mediator dunng rha~ 1956 rebellion
Thoush the brutal MJppression of that
rebellion was planned and e'ccutt.>d from
Mo~w . Androp<J\ ' did havf' a hand in th.1&
violent a.tair.
But till. 10 th~ aftennath of thai crisis it
has been reported that he was I he one who
en~nccrcd the Installation of Jan05 K.ac:br
lone of the ong~na.l mernben~ af che rebel
gO\u nmcnll 0\-el" lh~ objections af Kru·
Kht."\. It has bun pL.''CUWIOO thai Hu~ ·
has been :&blc to introduce 1TW'i.ct lllt..'cha·
msm.:.mto thereconomyrthrough Kadar.
New Economic Mt.>CNnhm l becawe of
Andropoo. 'continued upport.
AJ; the W~tem ml'Cha and political h:l.'ld·
t!r.i continue to pamt a black pn~cure ofth~
torml!t' KGB head, amb.us.ador and Com·
muni!•t Pan)· S..C"Ctary . aU rea..."iinaWc
aCX'Ounts point to \'uri Androp<J\ as probla·
bl) one of tho mos& c•nhgh1cned leacU!JlS co
n51• to the top of the SO\iet Party 61ructun·
s.~nce Lenin His presence on the tBfie of
world a&an$ \,.11 br. 60~lv mi M!d Yuri
~
\'\hcr'f!\er you are.. heres to you' 'a
Zda.J'U\1)11f l
n
ing nectarines, Li,,l fruit and
boy~nbema
-I (l()Uid pad. bay nbmies all day," jun­
tor Frant. Normandin Aid as he popped
one mto h.is mouth lnsteo~d. thegoup ~
potatoes an e'changc for a lunch of prden
n~etablcs -Just a~ Nt..""' Zealanders &pend much
umr. outdoora. :so ha.s the LC group fhe
g~oup 11o fiDt outdoor e perience wu
undtltgJ'Ound. -pclunking in the Waitomo
~~ t:aploring the a\'e mvol\'ed des·
cending on rocb. wadang, climbing, eta·
wling. and &qUt'e%111g.
t mal be muddy. but I \t'! re~~l(y eeen
that ~-e. .. juruor Stacy ChamberlAin said.
looking at the mud crusted on her lfi4'L
Continued on nex:l 1-"'8"
, ... 7 'e" Zealand oontinu ed
001
~--;t\ a!!1JD~ tt'tt> ,,
olso embeflashL~ the hi\ e.
Leiii.J'tt~ about lhc tl of a
n:~rt. . mudllbellcr than mpl) a
s:!lrl ,mvv BiD fbllud
16::.!~1,.!!. " 1101 trdOi m:auon
ahsi!Jrptaon but no' &SIJICCI:A
one c:f'w'Kler ttvou:eb OJ.ICt trllCIC$. ---. ..
end t:w-d\ pvup nlt'm 9 ~
ti:lot M.Dillnl fbupetw snli !'0 ~
~'arlo dtimhrt.; n:ds and ~" IO
• mt rcaiC.h t hr Crat tT 'I.AJI.z.:
'' a nsnal l~dimh but II13m
l I n'' " niOf\: ~~
1 1 than 1\'f.• c-.~bccnoncarth.
~ "t:n though rn!! dtmhcd hight-r peltb.
d unior Gtle"$ '
J\1 t olllf!l' ec 1n_-me c~ 1'\C\'
ZCa1Dnd ~ IJ1\ 1ld t'StJ.nS m the
" tt'r "'~ tales and oo~~
lan Ou }Mn. ould:oor educ:uor ,,,...,...,..;
\\'llh lht' p. pO>ided oppanurul\
fir
unt '\o'OU :n in t
\\.~CJ" Cufn.;m d 'ml1 !StUdent did
JUSt that t!r a :5piD 1n l ~ Henl"\ Tilontpson d. ,, :as
"' 1l1e ..n re:ill\ i6hoor \'OU an
tOio'ard ~
In a bOn to pbysu:a1 such
u and cfj mountamS.. men-
e IAI tWI\ rnabled the group to
for ill JlldU ll.srif
E:~cn II "' m her\: to 1'-.n..., about
t"\"' Z nd OJiture vu can 1 hdp but
le.u, what 11 to iUl Amencan. $aid
NY\t1or rah (atlba't tudl of what "
"Utned bout hctn.s rncnc1ll lS 5lap In
the but that rmles11 '--;:Jiua~lmm
tn.c: ( pt.--ncr\ •
l't!''' z ndes:""S ~ that tlw
StOUP b good al l quid.. dL"O 1\
acttan. butllb; ) t poup roru dlJ
nol C'OilSidcr t.."''o • 'bod\ welfare 1he
poup ha :u:ned thai e.' ~Lanrli!l:-s
pud.ICC lndlndualism dit!oe~lt.l) than
r\men tern pen tt \\.1lh a c:xmoem
the ,,.,iloJe_
A group ~~sm:Wit has entcCged to d..<>al ,,,th l goup uruquc J lion. a per•
:scnalit\ that ro3ClS lo aU tuauons ..,..,_
full\ Ccnaml\ thai penonahl\ ha
• df:'\'doJ)C{j ILJ fl(~)Ou ~
rrtt:lll
~aqut
Ze.:llomd cre;:u11 has be\."Omc 1
gtoup dd ctton. and bw drin:r:s
da of muum should U "\ pa ali
Top Ice Clrc:un Shoppc. n f' prosrnm c:n!31 leamlne; satua~.
that m¢.\ cannot be dupli led m
dassroonL Brollsill-d a Maon tnst~
and arc r,. 50 he has o m .w.~
the group to tustcn ~ 1 such
dclicnse furttfi tKJrU and burutl gnJW1da
On the south island a ~,,._,, ·co;1St. -~­
mcmb:.n ept lll C3' ,,,th C'lo1dC!l(k
on OOCUJ131 h4lJ a nullen.iurn z;n
no "' ~ I OCJUld hal • sto:~
another tettn of cbssroom
phomore tllin ~ d. CTU
of panicula.rt\ olden b-"2
e:.actl\ "" I wanl 10 be. •
ev1ew
poetry , prose 1 photos , random art .....
LC Box137
Page 8 Pioneer Log. February 16, 1914
Pioneer tu.nl~
tt"d in
lnhiSI~
ten ·laic
les. wd!
w~
Oas·t. ~
~dence
t&. 1914 -
LEWIS & CLARIK COLLEGE
SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22
Community Welcome
Welcome · Presiden James Gardner.
Joseph Ha. 1arc M1eher. Greeungs
Henry Trofimenko, Sergei Aogov, 11
a.m.
U S.-Soviet Relations from a Cultural &
Educational Perspective
Pare Serge• Aogo .. , Alia Bobrysheva ,
James Gardner. Donna Seifer, Linda
Jensen ~' oderator . Joseph Ha. Pamplin.
3:15 o.m.
Psychological Perspectives on U.S.­
Sovfet Relations
Introduction President James Gardner.
Speakers : Henry Trof1menko , Sweweryn
Bialer. Pamplin, 7:30 p.m
THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 23
Strategic Arms Control & Disarmament
Speakers : Serge "araganov , Harnet
Fas Scot. Pamplin. 7:30 o.m.
Brown Bag Luncheons ~·•th spea 'ers.
Pamplin, 12-1 p.m.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24
U.S.-Soviet Economic & Trade Relations
Spea"et. Lev Karpov, Gregory Gross­
man, Pamplin. 3 1.5 p.m
Points of Conflict & Cooperation In U.S.­
Soviet Relations
Speaker· Roman KolkO'.\'ICZ Sergea
Rogov. Pamphn, 7.30 p m
Brown Bag Luncheons • tlh spea ·ers
Pampho, 12-1 p m
All sessions are free and open to
the public
.-taJOr funding provaded by the Student
Academic Affairs Board of Lew•s & Clar
College and by the Oregon Comm•t ee
for the Humaruties
PORTLAND, OREGON
Pioneer Log. February 16. 1984 • FEBRUARY 22-24 1984
PARTICIPANTS
Henry Troflmenko
Head of the Department for Ule S udy of
U.S For·e•gn Pohcy. lnsu ute of U S and
Canada Studies. Academy of Sc1ences
of ;he USSR
Lev Karpov
Head o the Econom•c Deoanmem ,
Institute of U.S. ana Canada Studaes.
Acaaemy of SClences o the USSR
Serge• Rogov
Senior re::,earch fellow, Institute of ..., S
and Canada Studies, Academy of Sc e"'­
ces o, the USSR Soec•allst 10 U.S
mahtary policy
Serget Karaganov
Senior researcn fellow, tnstnute of US
and Canada Studies Academy of
Sciences of the USSR. Specaaltst m
m .. tary and pohtJcal aspects of U S.­
So. iet and U.S -Western Eurooean
re ations
Alia Bobrysheva
Semo; 'e~earch ellow, Institute of U S.
and Canada S udtes Academ of Scaen­
ces of he USSR Spaclalist m So 1e -
A.mencan Scaenllf1c and cultural
exchanges
Seweryn Bialer
R_ggles Professor of Poh acat Sctence
and d~tector Research lnstuute on Inter­
national Change, Golumbaa Um ers•ty
Gregory Grossman
riulessor of econom1cs UniVersnv o
Cahforn•a at Berkele
Roman Kolkowlcz
0rofessor o pollt•cal sc•ence ana former
d•rector Center for International and
Strategac Affatrs Um .erstl of Cahfor 1a
at Los Angeles
Harriet Fast Scott
Ad •sor to Pres1dent Reagan on So e
m•lltary and poht•cal affa1rs Consultant
on So •et affa•rs to anous go ernment
organazauons and research anstatutes
ember of the general ad lSOr commtt­
tee of the Arms Control and Oasarma­
ment Agenc~
U.S.A.
Page 9 Variet\' added to program
A ba."CbaJI team in rraml~
often meAI\S the typical roulln
of wa&htlifting. hltnng and drill&
The ~,l!o anC.: Clar\: ba~l
team is no daffcreru ll petfonns
these ntuals ~'ef' ,car. But whde --11 doesn 1 &gnOI'e these traditional
ntes of trammg. the team thi .
\"eaT ha added a new ""nnkle to
r
II~ program . For the firsa ume an
tw;ton, the team ts acrobicumg • The nil!'\'\ regimen wa~ not the
brainchild ol l.C head ~~ball
c0.1ch Jt'n)· Gallo 85 one mtght
su pcct. but rather th.at of Bob
0 bo\. ~n.ior third baM!man -and team leader of the Pioneers
-1\1~· first three years we used to
run a fu .. lap circull 41'0und the
S)m 5>aid D Abo) ·u wa~ an alJ.
out print and running up and
down the !!>lairs wu dangerous.
pecaaH} to aruJes and Ju\ee5-
D Abo\' conhnued. " erobics Ill> -a n~ thing. but I was more oon·
cenaed \\-tth •ntun·. It's IUSI ~ • effective and it'5 safer.-
Gauo «hoed D'Abo\ • need for -..a met nang n~ '.
'\anetYi6 the.spiccofllle s:tld
C-.1no .You nN."d aomethmg to
relie\<e the pressure-. and at got
to be tun The aerob1cs has been a
po~at~'C contnbutJon . both an
condattonans and with team
mora~ It'• tN.-en a unuy-buUder- .-
''Aerobic is a ne-N
thing. but I \vas more
concerned "fjth in­
jill"\. It just as effec-• tive and safur"
O~tng the te4tn 10 actlon
does .. hm' C."-idcnoe of the unltv -that Gatto poke of Although the
team tool. its ,,'Ofkout ~ou~y .
thcrewualsoa lot ofkiddmgand
ca.rnaradene between player."
The pla)-ers -.ecmed to reaU)
enJm• the wori«>ut. wh1ch thC\ '"-' - -been at for four wee!.;~
1 thin&.. 1t s great,' said chns
Pausz. center fielder for the Pm-. "It':. th" best chanse Gauo·:. t"\\'lor
had 10 his wmter worl«>ut ," ho
added
"I love at. • saad first baseman
Brvon Hmdf"J'son ll's a beucr • conditioner than running II
works on e\.'efVthjng "
While Catto seerne. to lake tho
prosram becau~ u· .. ~mething
n~ the pla .~ agr'eed with
0 Abo,}'s need for something
safer
Rec;enoe ullht~ player Doug
Jacobsen 'rntor who , been
plagued W1th knoe problem .,
!Wei "I feel the rca~n m) krwc
went out a }'tUll' ago \>\-'11. bt'Colu~
of running up and down the
5lllii'S
Pausz srud, I ftoel a lot more
Oexible In the past he had to
worry about pulbng m.) hnflll)t
ring, but this year I don 1 fcelll'-el
ha\-<e to \-VOI'I'Y about it -While some nf the pl4yen 11'3)
that 11 1s still too early to tell If the
aeroba01 progJ'3m has tud a sub­
~tantaaJ effect on thew ph)'l>lcal
health, others, ~ut:h u Hender.
son. h~ already not1ced marked
differences
"My weight' do" n," s1ud
New weights heighten zen mojo
LM.IIe Slocum
otdw:PU*"'LGI
Fom· alumni members. ot the • Pioneer Athletic Oub iP. CJ ha\"e
raised S6.000 to purchase nf!\-\
wel,ttt eqwpmen1 for lhe I.C
athJeuc deputmenr . ln order to
rn.:u.&I1\1U the use of the uqurp­
ment, old and n~ weight~ ha\'e
boon tran ferTed to the Urmers.al
G\-m room • fred \.\''ilson. LC athletic direc-
tor, I)Aid Putting m these ne\.\
"e2ghts have hlld some ramifica ·
lion that "-ere not perce.n.1'd
before bu)tng them-
Although there are a greater
numbtr of better qtality "l:Aght
the ne\\-weght room hoUJ"'; and
desisnated student SUpet'\lliOrs
~~· m12n1 less flexibility in wof"­
~ut ~sionr. for both \~ary ath· letes and recreataonaJ liftel'!l.
Until thi!; ttnn \-'Bt'Sity athlett!S
ha'-.: been free to woJ'i( out m the
old weight room whcnC\<er they
had hked. N~ . becnu~~oe of the
habill)' factor-mar.use or theft of
tht: n~' weightt>. weight room
supe"iwrs and a shorter sch~
dule are neccssal') .
O;a\ld fh, \'anlity track and
field roach S&d "Although some
~eektmd hours haw been cut,
the new ""eight room still has
more O.wbdil) • th.an an) other
colle_sf! l h.ave ~-er een. Aocord·
ang to Fh. liabnty problem:. Na\e
!..t.>pl other school!\ wdght faciii·
au more tightly controUed
'"The nC"- W\!ight~o lend creda·
bah I) to th~ ~'eight program here
at t.C; s;ud bod) oonwuoning
10 INCIOT Sue Pt>tenon ~Cold
wc1ghts were b.ln.>ly adequate
and tht• romlt'r"-t."lghl room was
I.D. card required
for Pamplin adtnission
Rtlber1 Oakes
Of lhe I'IIOIII!tr ~
~nrung trus Saturda)
an)'OOP'wa.nhl'll lO uae gym ~cili ·
ties ror e\'ellifl8 and Wt!Oend
rea eauon \llliO have to ha'"'C a
\'lllid Identification card 010\108
they ~ a manber of the ~'lS
Uld Clark oommururv • '"The reason were making the
ch.ang~ 15 bec:au:.e ~-ere getting
a Jot of people trom otu•adf' the
"-"'u and Clarit. oommu.nHv that • re.Ily have no purpor.e or busi·
nes. here other than to use thf'l
facillli~ " SAJd Jerry Krumm,.l ,
ltVf11 6Upentl&or:
~nti wi.h.ins to enter lhe
weight room gym or &"l\.imming
pool will tuwe to pt e&enl an
appiV\'Cd identificadon cant to a
student warier at the dooc
A \'alidated ~ia and Clark
identificatwn card. ~Kulry-.taff m. alumni card.contn"butor<."al'd
fou~-ear letterman pau Pion~
Club QU"d or dependent card wtll
be the only ac.:.oeptablc IU
HOJckn of weh cal'd& may bring a
gu~r '->ith a \':llid dri-.'Crsli<lensc.
Page 10 and all card• wiU be .,_,.pt on file at
the door
'They re OVt'n:"'" ·ding ur;,"
Krummel said of non·LC people.
' It get a to a point where a tudent
comes d~ n from the dorm.& or a
law r;tudent comes up from the
library and can't find a •
bu~tbaU "
'They go ups tau"& and the gym
Ooor i r; CC:M~ ed W1t h people and
you nught be able to identify
three odour orthPm as Lcwi and
Clatii poople and thr. rest or them
arc all people from off-campus ··
W•· thlll.k the outalde people
• • • oorrung 10 cautoe an mcreaae tn
theamo1g of\'and&lltm " Krum·
me) saJd A m1rror ~tyatem Will be
ln&tallcd an the men'• locker
room ao athletic cag(• pei"'Inn,.l
can monitor all a~s
We\l' had Iocken; brokt·n into.­
Krumrncl !Oaid 'W•· re uyulg to
l''duoc that a~o much as possibh~
Krummel a&ll.ed for peopiP.'ti
p.~~tienoe and OOOJ)P.f'Bhon an
wortdfl8 out the ~ 1.1)' tem The
wpct\'fNJr collccung 1denufic:a·
t1on carc:b wlll aJ50 patrol the
building.. poorly venulated ..
Peterl>On ~ec6 the tudent
M~pen.uoni as a po~itwe and
infonnative source for the varsity
athletes or recreational w.ers In
the "etghl room
Barb Crocker one of the dessg
natt:d :.tudent supervaso~ s.ud
that the ne!l\v we1ght room !illuu
uon is a ~great Improvement but
the time :.clledule as a little hard
to get used to
for the most pan. students
that use the \Wight room arc
happy wath the addftaonal
""eights even though there :t.re
till a ff!\-\ kinks to work out dur­
ang this tr.t.nsationaJ penod
Doug Jaoobson . a member ol
the \'ar:sitv ba:oeb.lll team, thank.-. • that the new weaghlll are nice.
NBut there 1 .:.till not enough tame
for rea-eataonaJ ltfttng," he ~•d
Track and 6eld 1unlor Mike
Oamm abo likt•s the new
equipment • You can get your
workout 6naahed an a normal
amount of lime. There·s enough
equrpment for 6\leryone and you
don t hll\-<e to wrut for ">Omeone
el&e to finiah u&IOg the bench
prus.-he said
Sara Worsham . a seruor track
team member ai&O liked the f'act
that evetyOne can u.e thewe1ghta
aJthough ~e added that apace Is
still a problem when \'llrious
teams meet in the w~·lght room
lor acth-1tiC$ that do not Include
u r.ing t h.e wPightl.
:-;ow that the athleu· haw
adJUsted their lil1ing scht>dul~
and tea.ms ha"e found n~ places
to do aerobiCS stretch and talu•
au~nda.nce r.ome pooplc aru con·
ccmed about what will hllppt:n
wh~n the football ream begin,. 116
regular tmJnlng later thfa )'eM •
-utopia 111 whPn all the people
have aa.:f!l>~ to the wmght mom
all tht.> time," &~lid WtiM>n 'Until
then. we hve got to h<~vc a lot of
coop.:ration from the pc.•noonncl
and wvlght liftc.-~
\\'l:;JGHT ROOM HOURS
11 am to J p m Monday through
F'l"idav • 3 to 6 p m Monday tlu'Uugh
Pnday
7 to 9 p m Monday through
TI1UI'5da\ • 2 10 .t p m Saturday through
~unclay Henderson . whoM!! only been at
It ror two weeks because of
lllne36
Onf' thing a~o for cenaan '11lc
10.1m i1S a ""hole has weloomed
the change to aerobtcs and are
real!} enjovang at 'No one on the team f~
ombarTas6Cd t>aad tho our
apot..en O'Abov Everyoo~,
doing It:· He added with a <~llUJ,.
"Ttl~ aerobic' i.s helping mef!etlr
shape for-m)' jog around 1~
base~ aftCJ" 1 hit a home run. ·
~--SCOREBOARD--~
WOMEN !> BASf\.ET'BAU.
LAST WEEK
Defeated JUDSON BAPTIST 68-59
Oefuatt!d PU 58-51
Lost to CONCORDIA. 86·65
~sWEEK
1\Jc~day at PACIFIC U .. 5 p m
Fndny ~ UNFfE.ID lhomel 330
pm
S4tUrda) \IS WHITMAN lhomel.
5.30 p m
SEASON RECORD 3-16 CONFERENCE l-5
~tEN S J\ BASKETBAU.
LAST WE£K
Lost to PCC. 69·64
Defeated U o( 0 MEO·DENTS 66-
61
THIS WEEK
Fnday VIS (.l.ACKAMAS COM
MUNJTV COLU:.CE lhomel,
pm
SEASON RECORD 4-11
Nationals on horizon
• as sWimmers quali
Ma.ryHuO
Of the Plol Dl'r l..qJ
Five Le\-visand Clarksw1mmen.
hnve quahfied for nationalb and
the team \--\-iJI wrap up 1ts regulnr
season this weekend at rhePaci6c
Northwesr Champaon&htpr. in
Olympia. Wash
Months of grueling workoutli
and competing on the edge of
exhaustion are beginning 10 sub­
~olde a:. Kann Deck. LeAnne
Oe1.ilet. Sandy Gascoigne . Nina
Young and Rob 8~ complete
thear scaRDn and look ahe.1d to
national oompetitaon m Medel·
phia. Ark.
B~s abUJty •o compete hQ\1\1·
e\.·er, i., pending a per.>Orul ded·
&&on to NtcrifiC4! a 1.\"eek ol cla~s
and test preparntion in an effort to
be the lone male representauve
for lh.e Pioneers
In a recent home meet agaanst
the Willamette Bearcats the
women s team redeemed an eaJ'o
lier lOs$ 10 Salem by winning. fiT·
36 Penoonal best perf01'1114nces
KLC ware recorded by Oesllet In lhr
tOo-yard IndiVidual mudleya~oaht
captured third pl4ce poants f«
that e\-ent Freshman Britta Carl­
son gladed to a first place finj!\h as
she tumed an n personal bell
effort in the 100 yard backstroke
·wrllamette has a spnnt
onented program They get Call
early saad Coach Gruy Emblen
· We train harder then they do We
get our groat !i\-vims at tho end
A lack of depth that has ham­
pered the men t. team a.U season
haunted them against tht." BtW'
cats al'l they lost the team effort
71·7A
SOphomore MaJ'i( Younquut
made 1mpres'IJ\"e shOWings ",th
rwo personal best tame.s as he
cruised to !leCOnd and thard plaor
fimshes in theSOand tO yard freet.
tyle races.. f're hman Brian Leu1
al~ cranked ou 1 a pel"--nru best Ill
the lOO..)ard tree tyte
The nature of the :.port u
awfully grueling. · ~id l:.mblen I
hnve the greate~>t adrnirution tor
the--e athlete who push thor
bodie& ""hen they a.ro constant~
tired and broi.Bn down
Producer /Hosts
Chris Pauez and Nla Torrey
BRIEF
CASES
860AM
93.1 Cable
An lnformattve and
campus
: Mary Pickert:
&hmd the ~llte$ of Macbeth.
Robert Oakes:
-I\ Loolr. tJ.t EIWng Dtso~.
Melissa Price:
U. Stud ellis Vif!m'd from Outsidt. •
Michelle Rumpalds:
1\ l..t';'l.'o!Ofl In Bellyd.anc.'lfl8
Tim Matheson:
·In Quest ufOungwn.• & Drngons"
entertaJnlng look at
peraonalttiea. and
Produced by the Communlcationa 324 d•sa
--
Pfoneer Log, February 1 &. 1984 ..........
Midseaso
Hoop:
Peter carlin
Oftttr Ptor,...- I~
The mens bi
defeated both Coh
CoUege and Pacifl
~~IV J.a.1t week. •
M)ISOn lump "
~1ctories
'We pulled~
theend-it1
fifth suaight
game in a ro
time \1\fe WOI
The Columbta C
was a tense. see-s
which the Pione4
Jfter one m'el1al1'1
final bCOTe was 81 1
Is your COCT
thrOW'ing a
schedule?
Fear nol C
will give yo
bleak as w
nutntious t
We deltver
pmaln 30
Now, tha
can't aH
Call
232
7200 S.l
Ourd~
tt\an$1
Umlted
0 1883 Dorooot
r •
I I I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Pioneer • tng
team rl!fol,
:1 the out
~Everyone,
wtth a snuJ,
ngmese11111
around the
)me run·
MAS C.OM
tlomol. 530
~on
Ui
lesllet In tht
11edley as w
~ po!OIS f~
n 8rit1a Cart
,lace finish as
ersonal besl
I backstroke
1 a sprint
rhey get fall
;ary Emblen
ntheydo Wr
_.t the end
at hru. ham­
un all sooson
nst the Beat
e ream effort
k Younqu.111
lawfngs ~'th
lime~> as he
"'d thu-d plaa
ltOvard fitet •
0 Brian l,.n•L
:rsonal best in
the spon b
ud Emblen 1
dnumtion b
> push thew
~ constant!\
iWO
ats
Ia Torrey
•
kes:
• • Disorders·
Price:
mOutSldr
.. &Dntgons
at
and
16, 1984 tvtidseaso n slump ends
Hoopsters look tow
petcrOlrUn
()(lhfo~·' Lqc
The men , bukctball 1~
ctcreated both ( olumbla Chnauan
CoUt.>gP. and Paca6c Lutheran Uru
,~arv l.ut ~\le(>k. ending Itt mid •
1 ~son <lump wtlh IWO close
\ictorie
'We pulled it out at
the end-it was our
fifth stJaight see saw
game in a row. nus . ,, nme vve won.
The C olumbla C hrist1an game
wu a trnse. ~-sawing conrest.
whJch the P\oneers pulled out
aftrr one oventme period The
6nal score wab 81 76.
Is yoor compute r syntBJt
throwing a loop In your
achedule?
Is getting a Pf'Oper meal
an e.xercise In quantum
rnectlanlcs?
Fear nol DominO's Pane
will give yoor brain 8
break as weU as pnMde
nutrtbous enetgy
We deliver made-to-order
p(zza In 30 minutes Of less.
Now. that's 8 formula you
can't afford to miss!
Call us.
232-9415
7200 S E. MltwaukJe
Our drivers carry less
than $10.00
Umtt:ed delivery .,...,
0' a3 [).)1 ....... Ploa. ltlc. We played Wt.tll COil'tml•ntrd
coach Doon Scmpert ·w .. pulled
at out at the end -it w;u; oor fifth
scnught "-tte saw gam<: in a row
11u~ ttmc we won u
The PW gamt" on f-riday was
the li:~tth tUI'IUght back and ror1h
battle for the PlonN.'1"li. and the
second of tho woek that was
puJled out In a dBmahc finish
Sophomore Tom Dorman ~nk a
2.2.-foot three-poant Mot ll\>1th no
time remaaning in regulation to lift
the team to GS-62 victory.
""We had aix seconds togo" s.:ud
Donnan. belling the act!ne for ht5
gam~s.aving shot "I thn>w 11 an
bound11 to ISte\<el Vol7. and he
passed to IPatt Pendnll PU was
doubJe-tcaming Volz.. 11o 1 was
wide open. Yendall passed to me.
and I got It off right before rhc
buzzer."
I can shoot well from there,"
Donnan continued ·As soon as I
let h go I knew it was going in."
I a • ••-.t••••••••••••••
I Free ! I shn)Qtn&! 1
I I
I I I On any 12'" email P'"• I I One coupon pet plna 1 1 Eqlires z,23,84 I
I I 1 Fut. Free Oeltvety I
I 7., S.E. Milwaukie I I I»M11 I L........ . ........... J
Pioneer Log, February 1 &, 1 playoffs
With only 6w. ga.lllefi left In the
regular !\Cason. the Pioneers are
slad to ha\'c thrur dry ~•reak
bc:-hind rhcm.
'The slump was mental. We
dtdn 1 win thP. cla-e games .. ~SaJd
Donnan • But, we knew that once
the momentum rerum~ wed be
0 K. for the rest ofthe toeawn."
Sempert agrees with Donnan '
opttmistic view. ·Our confidenc.P.
as bac~ and that's wh.atlt take:r<.AII
or my toaml' at LC have finished
rhcartoe:'~ very atrong. and thU
ream is no P.Jtception .·
'" pre~ ume. the Pioneers
6la.nd as fourth toeed for tho
playolh in theirdiatnctwitha lZ-9
n!'Cord If they can maintain thmr
.. tand.tng. the team wiJI draw a
home coun for the 6rat round of
the plavotb
11fiS WEEJ<
Thesda.) ' at PACIF1C. 7:30 p m.
Friday \'s.. WHIT';\'OR'Ilt thome),
7:30pm . r--
Saturday vs WHITMAN !homel.
7:30pm
SEASON REC.ORD 12-9
CONFERENCE 3-4 Steve Hopkins
Stne Volz demoMtral H his free throw form that ha made him
the leadlng scorer this season. The Ploa nutde a two-garM ••••P
of Columbia Chrlst.lan end PLU In recent KtJon.
Skiers secure regionals berth
Amy Hales
0( the PIIDnrw ~..a«
We ve nwer qualified more
people fora retponal meet rhan 1Ne
hd\ie this year.'' commented
coach Jon Copper of the Lewis
and Clm aJd team.
At the last league race of the
5e-1son held at Mounr Bachelor
Feb 10.12. rhe Pioneers secured .. che1r .. pot ac rhe I"CfPOnaJ meet ro
be held Feb 23·25 at Mount
Bachelor .
The men"& teamwillcompetem
both rhe giant laJom IGSI and the
slalom events.
plf the men sk.i to theJrpotenliaJ
a ·a ream. combining all lheirindl ~
vidual talmte. the:> could earn a
tnp to the nauonal meet in Sream•
boat Sprifl&S. Colorado " &aid
Copper.
Junior Peter Thi&s placed
Column As I See
Hello LC apor1!\ ra.ru.. it's good to liOee you J8•10 ll's week le\'l!n
or tht• tenn and my SJlCl.h aJtempr at bringmg some sort of
en1oymenr into the :.port5 page" Last ~~ ·" column was a httle
bll off the aubiect of CUJTent Plonet-r athletia. but el you think
obout it. the east-siders work up a prelly good SWl>at when the
sub1re1 tums to women s rrgh11o This issue. Ill II) and tay on my
~ld~ or the 541ad bar as much u possibl
HL>re we go Hey, ho~ about thut women' ba~ketball re..'aml They
finally went ouL had a good time. and won a game. I m not SA.)'1J'l8
that they ~ould haw won every game thh year. but they should
h.a\le beat Judson Baptist. They dad . .-\ couple of 11\>-ecb ~o . 1
commented that the Ladv P\os had a 1"3sh ol tumo\'e~ m 11 lou to • Judson ll\o&e mistakes COSt them rhat same {II game they lhould
have won~ and tumo\'ers ha""t! been a problt·m aU .)1:1U'.
NO\\> 1 wun t at the game in The Daile$. but from \\>hal I hear.
the Plos were down bv 11 at one time m the 5CCOnd half and came • beck ro 11\>10. tf they would 1\ave conunued to play l.i\e they ha~-e
for most of the year. they ~'OuJd ha"'e lo 1 'They didn 1 and the)
won Congratulations.
While I'm on the &Ub,ec:t of rumO\~i':" and bolsketball I rhinJr.: I'JI
Y.) 50mething about Intramural Hoop IM bllsk.etb&Jl gamer'S the
most p411.icipation of an) ~>port JU LC: not onl.> btcausc 11 8J'e5
tudt•nt a bf't'.ak from rh~ bon.'<lom ol "'mter renn. but bt....:ause it
fun
Granted , some people pb) because ol these rwv ruuons. while on
the other hand some pby tryiJ\8 to relive rhe1r high liiChooJ and JUnior
high daYS of llt:utfom \~halt..'\il!'r I he rt'ason 11\>llh the rul~ or "call )'OUr
0\\11 (o~L"It s ea..w to tuU '"ho"s nut to ha\~ a ,.;ood time 01nd who"6 our -to ~how the I..C studt•nt bod) heM gooc.l th~ · uM•d 10 be.
Thcru are some 800d pb)\'1'5 in both the ""A .. and 8 • l~cs. ,
and tht"f'ff an• some '"hint•11! who "ltt'nr.wr rhc1r 5hot docsn 1 fall.
cull 11 foul. lt'to lhe<LC babies thai make If had lor t"'l.'l')'nnc rl.r.
induding llll'lr tuammatcs One good p01n1 ~~ that tht.>n: al'• onl) a
1~ f(U.)'Ji "ho ntJI tho lout ruh• .. but 11 throre were mon• I don t
thtnlo. the IM program would bto as liUC() • sful llS 11 111
for the hghlrr sidt• ollM s. simply loolo( at the standings chart on the
"'•II m Pamplin ~me of the team name had to h.:J\'C oomc directl.>'
fmsn a NPt•nthous.• f·orum f>toty. for eAample. thus l:o rhc tirr.t year I
ran remember thai both~ ha\'C 'ads" nd combine rhe pour of
• Nad!i'" \\lth rhc"A'"leaguc Pent." .\'OU mighr get a \oet)'KJ11phlc rl!4m
taUt• 1 could ~o on ~,th na~ like -cnbdCAth " and ~BAF.M bur lthin:k
yau Aet ttM• point1
TI1at s all for now. 5ee you nell weel. four1h and led the m !!fl s team co
an ~ third place ftni!oh in f"n·
day's GS follw.ed by senior Brad
Von \'\'hu::hman , t>•Shth, and
senior Dean Kisll.es-. unh
In Sunday's alalom. Thin
pl.-ced ..econd foJIOII\>ed by
Kiader. s&Jlreenth.. and ~nior~tC\--e
Gregg. seventeenth.
Commenting on the women's
team. Copper Yid. Ibis •• the &nr
time e'\'er' th.al the women have
quahfied as a team for ~onab. ..
ln rhe put LC women ha\.-e com­
peted at resaonal ind.i\idually but
not a!i team. 11le women 5 t~
WJU compete in the atalom and
senior .Amy H~ who quAlified
tnd.l'o1duall) , wiD :rko COIIIJ)e(e tn
theGS
In FndaYs GS the "''Ollllen's • team finish was not as trong as
ho~ Hab plact'd 13th. fol·
lw.l!'d closely by l're$hman Lynn
Casey. 14th and nn) \\ e,!Le. UUh..
Hw.'e'>er ,en the5blom. a0001diqg
ro Copper. 11le ''omen 5 team
f\e\.'e1' sided as w~U as the) did on
~unday The women are linaU}
Jding~\'ely ..
In Sunda.) lalom Hale
placed lh•rd. c~ · egth and
&eshman Muta .Andenon. 17th
enabling t.ht! ~men ·~ ream to
capture an <M!sall third place
6na.h..
lhrough our cwrent
fund-raiser, \'\'e hope
to raise the money to
send ooth the men's
and "'"umen's teams
back to ~lount Bache­
lor,·· said Jon Copper.
Yet. quatil)ing fur the meel
seems to ha\'e tK>en the OIU)' part.
~use \\l! ha" quahlied more
peoplt• than l'\'Cf' b••fnn• our
money \\Vn l go ll!\ tar. said
Copper "Through our cun-ent
fundraiscr "'" hope to ntlie lhe
money tuscndboththcmen ·~and
women s teams bad lo tounl
BaChelor "
This wer.~d thedJen~,n be
otr ro Canada for an ln\1tatlonal
mee:t at Crouse Mountain ln an·
COU\U', B.C.
Page11 • ·crand tDusion... the dlnlCior. Jt'an
Rt•noar, liio.a.1 mon) otht"f antcll~.-octuals of
h•" tim(' qu~ tionC"d '' twth,or war1an·
could ~lvc the dllcmm.l.' tat'lfl8 t:uropt•
Ht" , rohing eumanation of tht' Great
War tea' • doubt~ about a ~t-or Euro­
pean trudillons and bt·hcl" lhi" 61m as
p.111 o( tht! Ht:..IOI)' him "~u and \nll bt•
hown in Hodtne 110 .11 1 10 and 7 p m
• ldeos.•• t:,ch.ange ~ noon in tht• Tha~vr
I"'Onl:>.
• uuc oftht: .<\11. Thclntumauonal ~n·
ophonr. Quartet, oompost·d ol Grn.\
Crmw l'aul Gales. Rit3 Knut$t•landJt•rr)
l.ueddcm; , ,,,u prrionn ot 8 pm. in lh~
Ch.apcl ncJ.;~b :sre 3\ailahl" nl thl' ~Jlt"'
caal t.\'Cnh Offioc
• l'ttU:h 04\'. Thf' \lothca.' Club \\111 • hnve memtM>ts in the Trail Room I rum 10
n m to 3 p m to mend torn and wom uul
lothing
• Thu Forum Sc>ri !"> rontinuc:. ,,;,h
pc.'.llkt"'r"i 10 the Council C h3mbt•r:s at .3 .15
and :~ p m in the Chapel
• 1\.\'0 mm.. Will be :.ho\\ n nl the
~onh'' t F'ilm Stud\ Ccntca· Hant'\ • • CodJi s Chrnt,so Rluc.s traces tht! 1?\olu·
tton ol electnc urba.n bJut•.. !>l&mng
Muddv Walen-. Budd\ Guv and Jumoa· . . .
\\t!ll Thr. Factf> oj tif,. 1 ll portmat ul
l>lucs guatat'l'l \\Uill' Dt\on The Ct>nlcr
tS locatP.d 1Zt9 \\ P:lrl ,\w
• \ ~\'Ork: hop d~ignod IO bmld -.ell·
t•,wcm tor women ts 5ChN1uleci at Ct..ck·
ama~ Community r.ollegt• 11w progr.sm
\\111 ,. plore ,.-.sue 01 goal-M.'I&IIlg. ''lllut·~
cla.nficaiton 3Jld roping "'ith pcr1t!CIIun
SJ fi •t n .. lwd IDrthe; to 10 p m sc: 'lton
for more infonnoJIIOil ctlJ 65;" b400 '\I
:ur.
• 1'hc men .!> team "all pin.) \.\ h11wor1 h
College at ;30 pm. also in Pamphn
• "11u~ ButJer Did lt,M a dt•lightful dM'I'
won ol tun and ma}hcm. opens un tht!
t~ at the. Firehouse Tht"atre. 1436 ~ \\,
Montgom~ . This ctinbolu;all) clt.'\t'r
rhriller mu.ed \o\1th laughter and chilb ts
ditect.,d by f1orine f: \\ei and pia\
Fnd.l) and :,acurd.t) naghls unlit MarTh
24 • ( .nmpu., Cruoondn tor Christ will bt•
.. pon onng .l 'it'ntor Panic Danner trom
s 5 to 10 p.m an Dub.1ch Ommg Room
11tc L\ ,·nt~ b. OJX'n lo any 'K•nlor or
tunmr ''ho wnld Ilk(' to attend FnnlUI'\1d ,,,u be• a\ :tnt' I) ol spt!akcn. tpromlrwnt
nwn and \\Omenl ''ho will bo shnnn8
hm' thmr \.<lt'allc:m~ arc intcfoV!ltl~ with
thl'lr L hn.,tinn conviction~ Oinnt·r l:o. S4
"'ith <~ ''l::a ~·Md and S6 without Ore"'
\\111 bt· .,<'mllormal.
• SOF1\ J)f'e"'( tnt~ ,.a_\1 nm~-. at Rrd.~c
montllt8h.; and 9:30 p m m tht! count ll
Chambers; admt:o.,aon I" ISO
• 11w l C women., ba...,l.;t'lb.:JU toem ''111
pia.} hnfit'ld Coli~,. in Pamplin at 3:30
pm
• Prnpt·nivu' on Our Pn!>ol, I~ Ill
"f,nhghtt•nmt•nt Sctenco in tht• P<lnfk
Northwt..osl . lhc' Lt:Wl!> <\. CJ.U'k E::xpooi·
ltUil All d,l\' • •U'\\Oml·n·,ba,l..utball pln,\'\\'hatmnn
l:OIIt•ltt' ,,, S:lS p m In Pamplin
• 1 C men'' basketball pill) \\hit man at
-\0 p m . abo an Pamphn
• '-tote of the .\11. :"'Jorthwt''' \frilwn
\me nun Batlt·l penomt. .. dance .. lrom
thr 'ol·negid, c:uanC'.:t and Mala ~ions ol
", .t \lrka 3 p m in E' aru o\uditonum
rir.keb a\allablc at the Campus E\cnts
Oftirt•
• The Pioneers tract.: and field team wiU
he parttc:tpating in the 01"\--gon Qe\:dop­
muntal Indoor l'rock Meet, nil dav ;md -anto tht• naght at the ~tcm orial Coliseum
Cnll tlw athh•lt~ deJlo;.l.l'1ment for fi1rthe1·
deuuls
• Ttw .\rrhdioce'8n Youth Com-ention
\\111 bu ht•ld at thl' La no Count\ CoO\.-en·
lion Ct~nlcr . ,\ fe-e of S 10 will be charged
Fur mu~ intonnation . call Pat Gahin.
Z27·1Z05 • ·n,o Oregon Coast Performing t\rt!'t
Sodct · pre:<-cnt .. paanist Hurold Gra\ nnd
arll~l m th foyer Barb.tra Grant at 8 p m
at the Coaster Theater in CAnnon Buach
ro1· ticket mfommttun. call 4J6-Z964
• •
• La.'t·minute problems with a paper?
\\ nttn{o; st..Jlb Center tutors \,;u be a\'ail.a·
bit> 10 Tumarnck Lounge from g to 10 p m
Drop tn: no 3J)pomtment necess.al'. '.
News like you've
liL~ EW~ never
DAILY AT •
12:30, 3·30 & 6:30 • Do you rn•t!d o hrcnth ol ,.'re.~h \ire"'
lunt• into "'l thi~o t~ening for an <mllm
hour ot 1\tunnhcam .,tonwllc.r mutilc.;
ttw -.u1md" ol 1-"n·.~h '"'«' Al~l ho~tl Miktt
1 u11 V\ill tvatun.• nnothor edition of
Nouonal \ntlwm~ uf tlw Wmld where
tht• calkr '' ho t un't?ctlv mdt•nufie~t the
plovt•d nntlwm wuls a th.ir...t-qu"nch ang
I'C'V\ ani \\ t>t•kt'nd n•wve" only on
1\1 ( 860 M !l:l I t \tll.fl
• Tho \undl1\ llumnn!M mcet1ng w1U
fl'ntul'\ ,, n.·ct•nt lrtp to th£' Sovmt Unton
mndt• tJ\ u: 'tudt·nt' E' 'tVonc 11o mvlled
to :tttt•ntl llw pluu'! lioii)'\\'OOd Fnr \\est
< omrnumty Hoom 47 J8 ' r "and\ Blvd.
1'1mtl: 2::iO p m Fur more informauon
,~,II 652 ti396.
• l llllrlh! King, .1 bnghl star or oontt~ ·
poral) folk mu~c on tht· f.at-1 COOl~>l , \\111
bnng Ius t•,hulx'f'Unt musar. to Pttr11and
at 7 :JO p m at St .. rnnti l arholtc
Chun'h !'.f: 12th .. or morr mformattun
•
• Womt•n l.ovfnl( \-\1om en · l ht~ film
l'\plol"t•s populur rm-.conrc•ptiOnb about
lu-.baans ,md poanb out the elfoct ol thc:,c
ml"'lOnc·t•ption" It dt•mons trntc to us
tht• richne."s ofl<•sblan culture l'hc film as
spon,nred by tht• l.l Women s Centt>r
Jnd "ill be "'"'" n m Tomllm.on at 7:30
pm
• Communi!) CoUCf(c.-. of Oregon tu­
dcnt~o \.....,•;odation and ( ommisstans
ICC 0"-\ll \\'Ill t!oordinate a ScK.·tal -\ware­
llt'" \\t.'ek at thl' 13 commuml) colleges
in Oregon to tnt're.l!it! !>tudent awareness
ol -.odal is~ut• llt111 conct>m tht•m For
more anlomuauon rull 399-5117
• 'The Rolp of Jntcmntlonnl Students
on campu Jo'ol•f M<'Sienhouser ,~;II
.. peat.. in tht• Templeton t allege Gt!nter at
7 p.m. Hi" talk ..., p.!r1 oflhe lntemationaJ
Student Wt.!Ck.
• Cl-1\.S S mooting rcollt:ge liberal arts
suppon ~tuffiwtll mLacl at noon 10 Stamm
• Bwnnn 'foshl. In an unu~ual 61m.
!oohOI on location m \frica, the din.'<'tor
Su umu Hani, compnrt"> a Jnpane:o.e man
"11h o rula),t·d t\lri('<:tn people who di&­
play thcu-t'fT\Ollon~ fret>Jy
Check Our Monitor At Dinner
Page 12 •
• Women~ lr..sue-. Group and l"ncull}·
Colloquium Ulo't and Profudlc~ · a
pre:-.entotlon hv 8nrbnrn ~1friot. a~> SO( lair
dE>.an ol tht• lA"~ ~hoo l. and \rthur
t..nf'rance deon ofttw LaV\ sc-hool OI'CU~
s1on of an all dny o,cmlnnr noct•nll~
rt.'(IUtrt•d of all Orc~cm tudges whit::h
ilddres'('d tlw quu,.lion ol ,.t•xi6m and
rne1.-.m as pcrpctuatt•d in cum•nt 1~1
strur.turc..-. J:25 tu 5 p m •• Stamm Olmng
Room
• Oonn Ch.n~C' Wttuk II you an· inlcr­
rsted m chnngmg dorme; for 11prtng term
s.ign·up lx.'t(ln~ at 3 p rn an the rcsldt'Ol••
hatb offirc by the• infonnation cJc,~ tn
l €'mpl<'ton . Tht• :ugn up pf•nud ron·
tinul!!i unlll fntlu}• l't•b 24 at5 p m SCh~
tums will oo mndt• bv lollcry
• Jau. \'tX'.nll<.t Nnnf') King will haghllgJu
an ••wninG of Ja.l:7. rlwthm~t dunn,; Jilu
Ni~ht .' "'' l lad.t~ma' ( ommun it\ < ol
leg • Piamst ~h~t ( 'hnstoffcr..on wtll
,lccompun) kin!{ und tht•l <-( Vocal Jau
t.n!.Cmhll • dunng tlw com f..'l1, pre-.tmlcd
at 8 p m 1n th<' Communl l) ( tmll!r Holl
f'or ticket mlormatlnn call 657 8400 Clll
•l34.
• Feb. w-z.c; is l.t: tntcmallonnl Student
Week. Them~ : "The Relic ollntcmnllonal
Student~> nt thu Coll~t
• Students t'or Gny ond Lesbian 1\ight' a
suppor1 group ror concerned gay and
non ~a\ ~ludt•nt .. loCJulty and staft muctr. "'c" Monda) at "' p m in lht• l hapd
Meeting Room
•1 he II Moth Skills center "~1ll be open
f\al.'stl~ and Thursda\ ni~hts dunng
winter wnn from 6 to 8:30 p m for tutor
tng m math and tt•,le~ for Math 075
•Submir-;sionb to thb ~tlcm are
printed free of charge ond hould be
addrc ...00 to "Publlck OccurTenccs
Campu~ Bo\ 21, Lc\'1s and Clark. CoUcge.
Portland , Oregon 97219 The doadUne i~S
p.m. Thursdays for publication the fol­
lowing Thur.iodny . All submlMio~ 'hould
be rypcd. double paced.
Classifieds
TEST YOURSELF Are you an
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onty. Oeedlllne Is Friday
'"'--··-
-The
Gel/erie
4th floor
Course
Begins:
20TH
Pioneer Log, February 1 &. 198A LeWIS and C
ASLC
Robert Onkes,
o.nd Todd Nls'OI
ot th• Plnnf'M' I.Qil
1wo runoft u
finalize A~od
Lt'\\1:. and Clae
ell po!-iition:.
1\Jc,da\ -. vd •
and Paul Jnhn
todd\ ., runoff i •
~ut• 1-"'"edcrickS
Hlr.tharo -.opl
runoll tor VicP
m<~IIOfl and Prl
f'rc deri c: k.-. ~
u., "'ould do a
"\\'c will WOI
1~:.:> of 1 he
Hiraharn.
Tony Abcnu,
the \'art• Presid
Acadcmtc \fTal
Hvland. ~pl1 • the Vatt! Prcsic
1-inance ollkt>.
'I m going (
:~pt-ci lic collej
,\bona SAAD
succe~ful fu11
and I feel it 'he
pohC) JOintly 1
tta .. n t been d1
cessfullv this • Hvland won
~
-t46 \'Otes to
Stark c; 313 I
hell of a job.
of us could hu,
liu~>lap precia l
Dav
'll\omns Lydea
Of tho f'IOfl(II!T Lq
Angela Oavi
rights achvis
member aca
and tecrurer
experiences v
ln a speech ~
Sports Centet
Davts spok~
as t..eynote s~
and Clnri. win
EquaUty and;
Goals of thE
~)'litem ."
Oa\'is to
approach to
io Higher Ed
for the '80s,"
e~perle nce
agaanM thee
thi~t country
Part of tha
df missal llb
at UCLA at tt\1
Cov Ronald
member<~ hip
Par1y Wll8 mi
"At. o. bla
n.l s I I \vab
lion that mu
Reagan cra:n~
Davis
national
early 1970s •
ttial on
kidnappi"B
JUdge durin•
Mnrin (.o