Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 48, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1984-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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fY 23, 1984 Lewis and Clark College Vol. 48 No. 18. March 1, 1984
Suspects angry over editorial Randy Coombs, 10phomore cut member ot the thellt,. c:tep.rtment'l prodUction of
Mscbelh, doni hb costume befor. Tuesday nlght'l petfotmance of the ShakespnN
ctatlk. Directed by Theatre Profeasor Richard Wills. the play features football ~
recndted to portray the staunch guardsmen •nc:l flahy IWord fightJng. Macbeth playa
through Sarurday nlghl Can exl 332 tor raefVItfOM. Photo• by Chris FUnl
ASLC rtin-off elections rtin off under protest
Mtd noes th• Ln,~ or :m~· ottwr
nt.'\~ papc:r hll\1' U nght Ia pnnt
what they god damn''''" ploaGC?''
Tlw ,;tudcnt<; f'tressed U1.a1 II \\~Ill
A mn ked bandit mn off \\ith an "upotittr.al · 3<:1 t>nclo•'SanS no
thn b.1llur bo,_ In un <JIIcmptcd c~nrlidn tL'"
run-oft tllt c.'l10n last \'\' k. tn\'ali· 'llw ~tudcnts thought tht• edl·
dating thu \Otn tn thP mo-.1 t>\l'nt· tonn.l w:ts unlalr ~tnrl thq) heard
M \.ssoca.att•d ~ludcnt~ ol l.t'\\1:. other tudc•nts an lht• l'rnil Hoorn
and t,lar\.; eho:ctton in rt't't'nt &1)1ng thf· samt• thtng
memory • \\1wt t~n you do on c•tfl\~llon
1\\'0 ol tlw tlu'\'N' tudcntli eLy about somt•thlng hkc th3t?
111\'0ht d m th~ tlwtt ll{(rttt-.d to t.alk \\'e clid th•' onl thing \W could
to the l.IJS and <S!>kt•d that lhtdr do," one student :ud
n.tmt' not bt11'l.'\ en led a~ thl',Y are '"l'hrs wu:. a t hP..ap CDmpalgn ,
&1111<\w:utlng rltsnplinar-., iH Iron l.ho other btudc~nt s:ud, t'"JM
II •II Ort.'lOitlt•d \~ilh lht•l.og atti·ciall) tht! l:an\p.atgn ur pre adc•n·
d~" uno nt tht• rttudc•nts said rei· taal cantlidatt• Pt•lt•r Gith in,
emng lo a 'ltatl t·dhnrin.l on t'eb ~·-:hman "Ha:. \\ holt• thang modi'
ZJ endor'l'o.lng JUlliOI Paul John· a toke out of thts cr.lmpatKf1 1 lo
son lor pn>'ttdtml start w11h tho ~tud('nt :..11d
1
~tt•nl tlw ballot box, nullity .\0 One '>tUdt~nl 10.1ld .., tlwr
unthlr uh'Ctlon." onu student tmdors•ns Gal"1n und rL"QUt' lmg a no \.tltc 'lor thL' nltJCtion und
nd1cuhu~ ~lt!\'l' fl<;ht:r "outmgod
me I 'hat passed me (liT had.
A far ;1 I knCM' thai d1dn't
com · trom our c:~mp .. Cui\ m
responded .
One tudent in thl! group
'" • arint; n ma..,k and cleats so hL•
could run n~~ the mud on
ltl\\ 1 campu-. grabbed th~ b.:Uiot
bu' in tront of th" 1hul Room
around 2 p m. Thursda) anc1
bolted d0\\1l to n car wDttmg an
the cu'Clc• behind Copeland Hall
·We ligu~ the) \\'OUid btl
alunnetl ," one student S&Jd
Tht'\' wouldn't ~"'' what h.:lp- -llt'rw.ti Tlwy would ... u then·
dumbloundtld Who tht• hell
\\ould '11~41 o ballcll bo,?"'
l'ht• <~tudt•nt 'a Cl'U', engine run·
lUI~ •\nd trunk ol)('n, \\ 'J:> nottc l'd
lJ\ u titkel to~ -who wrote cb .. n • the lk'IJI'k~ tllnt munher nnd a
d•snpuon He n..opor1cd H to
NDuitv
Elt: tlon offictals ~port~d the
theft to unt) und the report
,-., nu IO(I,I'ther: Denise 1'homp·
son ASsocUttfl d n of student,
~t•ke Foru dtroctor of tud nr
ucti\1111!5 and "Sl.C. Pre ident
Dcbbf~ Ham~ Junior. '~ ~nt to
the tiludl'nt hou c and
dcrtl4ndcd retum of the ballot
bo~
\\ c t:liJ,;,.,>d and the\ dP-med • C\1!1)1hu..g. FonJ t>atd .. \r which
pornt Ut-.ruliC and I Jell ha\l~
tndu::attm ru them we \wm gonlg
to tum the m."lllt>r 0\cr lo the
pollee" tmmert luck of re:.f ·r for tht~r
fulfO\, tudnnt FOrd smd
If they think our nc:t w;,
lmmatu~ ' one of the student
td our unmaturif) '"'· s on))
rcll thvt on the imtn.lltuntv of
l.h~ \\'hole t::aJnp<aign. nw a~ndl
dltcs themscl\ did thai Galvin
made a mocken of the -PJ'-mvne.nt
~ wori.: \8') h.vd doing
tll6r iob.. 000 studmt tt ~
do a aun.-ondous mnount d ,,Qi<.
fir tht.. lOQI II the 00s!
~~~ acu~
the ba-it 01 J;:~Jdnx1 Pooplc should
h:nu pride Ill 1 heir school.
II llhc th •ftl wa n 1 dt•slgncd
to be a pnank t ilU (".c)\.l':rfuncnt
~.:ontrol 11 lot ot mon~ and lheru
1s no way the rudent hotl.)
hould not take 11 nouslv •
Hirahara, Johnson run-off victors \\t• d1dn I 1-.nCM' \\hal 10 do
and th• IArtr.d talking pollee
,ami 11ll th1s lull • one tudt:nl
S()ilJ tl.nmbt>f' ~tum•-d to the
house 0.1\cl lhu tudl'nts sn\'(' her
tht• ballot bo;\,
~onl eoatd the tudents tiard
tht',) cltd It 10 JUUie\1 0\'f'r I he Los
article l'httt t.-oln'lou.sl dO(• not
iu hty thr cuon but that what n'IAtor puruon ut thetr tuitJun is
taken by \'iLC und people n oo
1 o real u:.e 1 hJu
l't•lt•r Carlin nnd
l:dw01ni ~\1lllaml'l
Of 1111! l'lut K'ft' Ins
\\hat ha lw.t!n r.allt'ti the dtrti·
~~ fllthw.st, pn· tdc•ntrul cam·
p.tl_sn In tlu lushll)' ot \~L l Is
final!) o' ''• lna\1ng hchtntJ n
\\'t>ek l11ng trutl ul ~ltuuft::r , eft
ll!fll, rnh•n b,dlut bo\1!5 and I inst
MWildmunt ('OitltU\l'f'b\ .
\\lwn IIW MllOIW dt~n d Ulllt'­
tlmc 1.,1'11 Mondny ntghl, 1unior
rdul JohnfiOn OIIH'IlWtl \1CIOriOUI'
Ill the whllt• hul mu• lot' flt\''-1'
dent, .met \ un11 Jlir aht.n11 da:.lwd
the• hrt~'-'l nr~g in 1hu1un utl "'On·
test lor vlr.u._,n,~•duntlor· inlotTilo'l·
II'"' and pt'Of(l'Utllmht~ U&Pl
I n••tlll, I lutw J lot ul wurk
•h•~ad nl mt•," ••• ud .1 v18ibh•
n::li,•wd P.nat John-.tUl ''I tluni
AM • IIi u &month running
IT\llc hi no, und I m .ullliuuato kt~t•p
th•• '' ht•t•l~> ruunmg. and hope·
lull 'inn mun1 cllic'wnt mwm~• . I
ho1 that lhl• d•Ht·J~nt·es htt\v
he-en lilt d and 1 hal &tudt•nts
\\111 umtt• ttl t'tmtimet• to t•nne'h
our ,. pcn..atc at t.C." 1 nulh '"" h, nu1n• than an ..
th10g' tntOO UO'oUtl'i sfuJ cantil•
date '\tt'\"C lashnr, ' that pooplc•
Ntd n1all tak:cn a hettf•r loo ... Ill
tht• L sue fond not h \'I:' II bP a
t1ues1um c.1l p ·n;onnhcios ur ' ho
hlo.t \\rhO ur \\ ho hns pc •ifio
qunlm \\lth p<x"•tio J»ei'SllllAh ·
tit• "hom rheo. kJuJ\\ in unl\ the
~
1110'1 6UJ)Cliid3J St!Ost! bt!t:IIUSC
tla-za n.~nlh hall\' \\'3\ to basu ttw •
dt'ICI ton on hO\' uu volt•
In tlw ''~" huth oont~-.tt•d • po-.1110n nl I& 1", n nullt •abh
<•xntl'd titrah.tr.t dm-llm•t!, I 111
n.•aJh ,.;l.td us (J'\'r 'I hi' fit -.tthm~
1 wnnt tu tin 1~ ~t•l 111 tout h \\llh
ull 1 he c .md•J.ttt•!l "ho 1 an
:tl(ollinst nw, w tlwtr 14omJ idPu
' I " won 1 ~<" In ":tli t'
• tt "-'ll~ an t'\IJ'\'111r.h • l'lnsn • rot'" " said 1&.1~ nmrwt up ~~~~~
~n: cftiOt:"lo>s "It l'CHIJrl \'f! f~Oilt'
t~ltlwr \'\'a\ I thin~ ""l' :u,, lx•th -.
H:r) qualitltld tor tlw 1ub
In thl' final t•lm ticm tall , till•
run ulf t':lf c P""'Od lo be \"I)
cluse. 1 nr fJI13 ldt•nt Juhnsun t{W
ntJI\!d SZ pet,'lflrll ol tlu~ volt•
\\hlJC fli;ht•l I'COOI\'1'tl t lost' IO 48
pt•rcenl Tiw \TIIII'lg I~" t•nl~t•s lot the I.\' I' jlO:'ttion were mulnr
t:llmhAnt reccivt '' 51 penx!nt of
the vow \\1th 48 percent for
flwl cnt:k
ncs,ull• thr. fnt~ lhat thl wn
the thtni electron alh'fllpl. tho
mlt!r tunwut " ::> surprismgb
tugh ''11h 47 ~.n:t'"' of the L
tudcnt ho'h \ otm0 in the Jll"-'~ ·
dontanl mt:t• anti nearh 45 pe
, •nt , n 111~ thClf ballot m tho
I&.P ronlt•st thm id Ford said • 1 think the turlcnts who corn..
the tuff ctcd \"el"'\' amnlllt Un!l\, • • 1 ord d 1 tlunk o lheft llkl! that
rru1kc' n mocker) out of the cl
lion pro c II ho'" on
9 UKE PARENTS. LIKE STIJDEl\-, S TIW SlUdnnl id n tb
clccuon rule.-. Pf'"' ntang mud·
Qingt and dilliQUDhMJ18 m
ndrdau.•s who da liiO
Ont> :.tudcnt ~d 5U h t:.lm·
patgniflS lcach roall bad
polltt nd \\'tJ rum! l!JlO~h af
that m this oountt'\ -
HtJ\\ \'lo'OUI~f you tit.;o ha\utg,yuut'J);llt'nl o.n t UtiJ?tls-notlu t forn ,, n bur C\l"r
tl.t}7 io tind out lt•.llnre \\"rihT Lauric I ndcrwnod -pokt, (O some of lhl• Z3
10 srudl'n t~o \\ ho tlauJ tiH'm.sch tn Lu h a )Ktsellcm
NATIONAL PO\~'DER
for the fir.;t tune m '• th£1 I C nH•tf sJJ h~rn \\111 '-' to 1141ton."~
Tho men wert! awardetl M!COntl place nntllh" women thinJ for thCU' 'Sl'--ason
oornbincd t!fftll1
• -Campus in Brief
Thefts plague campus
J\lm t S2.QOO worth of proPf'l"f\ ' and atl'h h3 been tolM
tloro OOn1l nWllns. lhe libnu), the l1"&.l1ntm.mmO t.dlding u.nd
F.\ ns f U >fr: buildU\6 SlOCC feb. 16.
ln r 1 Hall. a tape dec'. nd "' reo tog"ther \'otlucd at ~6-..'tO
,, tolen from n dom1 mom on th c, .. r.nl~ of Ft•b. 16 f.ntl)'
L thought to haw been p.inoo t~h n unlocs..ed \\indO\'
trcshman "'bm L\'tien reported 50 tape a typewnter, and
"~ pcal:cr&, t ~tht!r, lued at !617, were tolcn &om h15
tC\\ n donn room on the C\'Cnlr\8 of Feb 1< wtulc he attended
a ooncen. H1 door '"'"5 unlocked
wallet and a pui"!'C wero roJe.n an the llbrar) on reb ZJ and
u.. dannet was stOlen from a cabinet •n tJa F.\'an \IuS~~ '
buidifl8 and o total of 14 ke,) were aolen from MaiOtf!nancc on
Feb "!0
oM h&5 been appreht•nded at thts ume.
Killers still stalk campus
~!\'COtet-n assa~n.s nell! still ali' MondAy, but alh'!': onl) to
face 1\nuegeddon
sassin [ a SOFA-~red pme ''hich bct;An on Feb 1:'
The objcc1 t to 'WJ one's ass.agued ,;cnm unril onl) two
assa M IU"e left The b.st SUI"WOr n1ns..
Ann~.& :ddon Luted from midnight on tondA) until 6 a m on
1\lt!Sday lr meant lhat dorm rooms "'en" no looser otJ.linuls for
kiUing and that thee could be four \\ltnesscs anstead of iu t
rwo Annagcdda:n am~ 11 easier ro ldll
Juruor M4Ster Controller .!)Ue F'l"edmds csdrnated thAt 10
peopJ wou1d SUl'We ~don. !>UI"n'Ors were 1f;l\'Cn a~ ­
hour n::opnC\1! )oes(erda..) and today nc" :a~gnmcnu; mil be
iSJ'oen.
II could then be one to four da) before the game ar. oo.w.
td frcdenc
Soviet visitor falls ill
0t ~ o U.S.·!lO.iellf liii:'O'tis.l \'\bo V<?> at l.e!\ .. \S end
Oari; C.olJege for 1M. wthweb1 Con.ference on lJ .·So\'iel
relations \;gted the l..C infimwy t\\lte and \~nl 10 the hospllAI
onoc for X-ra\ before it was detennlned he had bronchitiS, r.a1d •
~cr 1tdhclle Glaser, who helped OJ'fjanize the Conlercnce.
The olha t.~mposium memberr. ~re driwn to !lieettle on
Sunday ~noo. • ta)'ed in Ponla.nd at the ltihon Hotel for an
extro da) before he ~ · to iom the othera ln Seattle..
ASLC Update
• Thtl ASLC genes aJ election dominated tudent gO\e-nmen~
actkiu la.sl ,'lo'Cf!k. The results of the first election nec::esQtated
a run-of[ lOr' the pollliOIU of ASLC President and \"ice Preaident
of Information and Prqp"a.mmin& 'That elocuon tool: plzloe
lbur&day
Unf'ortunat.el), the result. of that t"lection had 10 be invalidated
becau the ballot ben was stolen. Once apln l&.P geared up to
puhlidre another elrction for the loUO\'\iOfJ Monday .After an excel·
lent turnout for the 6ral elecoon, participaoon ln the trurd elec­
tion v.u only .U~~ down. O.er-65 pen~nt of the ·rudd"'la\"Otod
• All three \ice presidents are preparing reporu Olf their temu
in office. The p1pen; "'ill detail the '\/Oft thAt has 8CJne on
dunng the lut )1!M• including explanation a( and
problems ,,;lh lhe boards 1bey dlould pi'O\'C helpful to
tncoming of&cen a.s they inh~t responslbiliti of ASLC. AJ the
requ of the admiuions omce lhla "oeek the cunent oftic:.t~a
"ill JM~L: 10 a gJuup of high fiChool eounselon. &om acro55 the
country Remari;;s "ill focus on the unique structure of rhe
udent gD\tnueiit a1 Lewis and CWi:. and on the maNlet' ln
Which C3ch board 6C!!ir''!'S the t>tudent&.
• ... ,, W1ld.y the ·Curriculum Comnunee seru a propo$1ll Cor
a change n the dau .chedule to the faculty (or appt"''al lf the
faculty does not accept lhe cl\&Jl~Cf: at thb nwtdf\&. It cannot be
lmplemmted 'DP.xt year
Dle popl'AI ~e caDs for the climlnadon of the 1'\'\"'J\our
bloch in the ~ ;md the l:n~nananon of m,,.,
on&hour blocb. OesJgncrs of th~ nL~ ' .IICnedulc scc J\ u 3
ncoes&AI)' update, one bener .ruhed &o today'& da6~ than the
CW'I'Cfll tidledule
Critic& or the popiOed Khedule di!Wk.e tht! loss the 6ee period.
not only atnce i1 b Cl.IITe.tllly uaed by tudenta and facull_\ for a
'ill'ief)' of purposes. but becau.e \"anOUI ASLC bodies lwYe dis­
cussed the idea of~ the resw recti on of the &13e period
ror ha original we u one hour a wed: duriJ18 wtuch the ooUep
could get IOftel-her for a ~esl lecture:r, a pn~tidmtial adch"CU or
any 'f'tldal erent.
Carl Horton. \'lee ptesident of SAAB \'Oloed concern about the
"inadequate opporturuty for .rodent anpur t"..arly in the
diacuufon of lbe issue, Gender balancing proposed
Stan· \~1nawer
OfltW~Lqi{
A"~ the lema' gender balanc•n~ f'
becom commonplao.:l in l.t..'\~i110
and ClArk ~h. ton Pl.An01J18
"ocabula.n, the P'ionel!r ws
~ thought it was flml' to seu how
!StUdent t~ about the con pt.
;o\n inform.1.1 Ul"'e\ of U: IU· • dents tn tle''CJ"al cla indicates
that mo~t are wtllang to accept
cndcr balancmg. ahhous,h 11 i!!
~1dent from sun-e) reponSi' s
that the g\•neoral student body ~ to be more adcquatcl)
mfw med about the nuant of
the propo I
Gender balancing is
an attainable reality
at Le\\tis and Clar~
Mo&l students an the ~mple
t.-quated sender balancing wath
ER" m that they mrerpreted it to
mean an equalit) ol the 6e s, 10
tcnn:. of num.bcf" of men and
women · rudent-. and faculty
members.. equalil)' of wages and
$0 on. Howe'\ :~. dcspetc the lllc.k
o( eo~uplere undenWl~ of
the propo:.al s intcntaon... mo 1
~mJdcntb W""8)'ed reacted posi·
rnoely to the adoa ot gender
balancing and felt 11 could and
should be implemented at Le\ .. is
and CJari.: in the futun!
Gender balancing. a~t pan of
the Gender Studies Propo I of
the Lewi5 and ClarkMiwon Pbn· nlng Comlnce II' an auempt to
lntogratt toto the runi.culum a
rethml.jng of certAin usump
Uon. in tradJtfonn1 courses_
This 1ntrgration 1n"ol\c eu·
mtning Wl1.)'5in which geodcr has
lmpunam beanngs on human
experience. Jlf"''iding a better
und~tandlng or both \\'Omen
and mi:'n and the S) I em in "''hach
they opera!
Gcndt'T Stutlie" in\'ohoes an
mte•'tiisdphNlJ) , in-depth study
of ch" 'SU<-·ially·5hAped and b olos·
acall) dctcnnin~ eletnt!ntu ol
human character end beha~ior ,"
ar.cord.lng co the Gender Studies
PropoNl wriuen by faculty
membe~ Jane Atllin~n . ~lie
~tcr , Oorothy Bt>rlc..~n . Gina
Bonner, Susan NJ"sehner and
Jean Ward for thu Lndeqpaduate
.o\cadl!ll\.IC PlanruJl8 Commutee.
tn uddition 10 courses on lhe
hlstOI) '• anthropology , pS)1'hol·
ogy and Uteratu.J'C of women
Gender Studies might include
~ou~ that focus on male &OCial·
WU1on and~ roles. the com~
athc ocialization and
ps)-'Cholog_\ ' or mtm and women.
the hi. tory and ~iolCJ&)' of the
family, the psychology and sod·
olO(lY of t.e..~al preference . and
companstivc studies m the artiJi·
tic. literal"\-· and mteltectuaJ
~
achie"cment.a or men and women
in different penod oJ hi'ltory.
The propou) also includes~
eral rucommendations for
gender-b3tancing the institution .
including 1 hiring a director of
Gender '\tudies· 21 estabUshing a
rotatiJ18 "1s1ting profe~:n;hip an Gander Studlc!'.. 31 eatabll"hlng
()f'OCttdun.t a ror fncuhy aeru"Cht:a;
41 c,tnbU~Jhlfll( curricular troc.kl
1n Gcndt·r ~tudic!l ; and s• du\'el·
oping a po. !.1blu cumculum lor a
maJor in Gcndl>r :,tudl
Implementation of
the proposal is hoped
to "reduce tereo­
typic differences be­
t\veen men and
"'omen ... ..
,~nling to Ste\< Knox. •
member of tht· Womcn·a luues
Group I\\1Gl g~ndor balancing li
an attainnblf' rt'Alit\• at le'wi"' and •
Clark. as tho tacully has mO\'ed
&gniftcantly in the put two cr
throe _yeaD to tncorport'lt e the
policy into the current curricu­
lum. and uppe4n5 to be willing u
a whole to Implement h
The claborotc plan for gcndl!lf
balancing detailed In the Miasion
Planmng proposal call" for an
adJustment of institutional qual.
ity aiming at tht.• crucial areas d
ad,·ising . Affinnati\ e ,\ction
proocdurc5 , educationnl climate,
curriculum and scholarshi p
lmptement~tion of the proposal
Is hoped to "roduco tereol)')ic
differences bel'\'1.-ecn men nd
women rather than to pet peluate
or eucerbatu them." The general
rrussion is to f:ldlitate a climate of
leanung sensitJw to the neech
and abillti' or both men and
women.
Stuart selected new LC chaplain
Todd !'&sen
Of the PIIOI n r l.af!
Dr. William Jam e.' St\IAI1 h.a.s
been un.animoual) ..elected by
the Chaplain Se&.rch Comnunee
to be the Le\'u and Clark Colle,;e
Chaplain. said commirrce chair
Da\'ad S:nageorthe DeanofFacul·
l) !>office Stuart. cummtly Wesley lec­
turer in Systematic Theology at
College of St. John the Evange~t
m Auckland ~eoN Zea.la.nd has
accepted the position and is ten­
tathoely s.cheduled to ann, on
campus in mid-Ma) said Sa\'age.
"'He tStuartl comblne-5 a very
trong academi c background
'~11h a very easy style and was
wellceceived by 5tudents. f.acult)
Pioneer Log
Todd Nis:len ........ Matta.one
Rldc:Ufl
AAIJI nn I b &ltar: Robert
Oakes
Pre*" b M•11 I•· Tracy
Schllpp ..........., &lilian: Glnrry
Butterfield . Jun Meek
fl I 15te/fpl te4¥&1 SEC
tDr: Stac:yWina~ff!f ....,..
Maty Hull
Totce
OusJdn
11£ PIONEER LOG (\JSPS 433-
~ .. put lilt ICS \ti"UI~ D)' the
NIDOIIII CI s-dalb ol LHis end
Qut( cenage, 0815 s. w. PaAIIne .. Rae Cl, Po'tsnd. OR 97219-
POSTIIA~ Mnd eddreaa
c:t*'Qn 10 1liE PIONEER LOG,
0515 s.w. Pa' ... .. Aal~
~OR 8721Q Sc~ .,. ss 75 ,..,ty
The Plorla er l.D(I r 111 • u r.
11itlr"4Jihtd lo den)' WPy edwt I& I ..
whid1 WI leel le COIIIIilly 1o Sir Edwatd Wtlll.ams so D4ts Sheila Gat-
laghet, Ami Hales, Bob
O'Aboy
fn..,a/l:at8ite4 •• at Wf1-
tn•c DIUSyMagee Lame
Undetwoad. Cathy Si~l
SteVe Hop­
kins, Kelly Manm, Soon Ou:k-
~n . Ten N1lsen, Olrts Flint.
Mtke HlCkman
l'vw* :tloe Meghan F.IChte­
nau. Robin Franzen. Sue Hil­
dtdl., Ed W!lllam!, Cathy
=••: 8tenoen Hyda,
Bert1na L.oeftler
..... Oc*: Spencer Getwin ~ Greta
Stock~
Judy
Odenhetmet
-~lt .Ju~eJones ••. , ........ -....-:
Mf. end Mra Mooers. their
son Dusty. and friend Dick
SmDey
JOUtnalmtc: ethica ano college ~
VIews ~ 111 ad areltiCn ot IMJ ••* ra end do not nooe 11 riJy
rslect IMJ ...,.,.... of tie a'C1'1 It
body. IMI Mo dty, Of the ClClll ge
•••-1lteon Uns9 al:f ectiDriab .,. alQ(J IIOII:f end are approved by
.,. eclloi. and nwulgft of this ...... ,llf • end lllilfll Cl lle F?Jilflly
opnon of 1\aaa cA:aa
Ss'actorl o1 C8olblns ~
r. .. ~ 21 ci«< • lhe
r11pon 1tiity of IMI ()pinon Edlb. and tatl alike dUring his \.Ull I
am enrhu6ia."tic about the possf.
bUlnes of hi mlnt!itJ')' here. said
Sa\:~e.
Johns.on , ch.apeJ coordi~
tor and a member or the search
commillee. ld ... I'm delighted. I
thinJ,; he wu an excellent
choace.u
Stuart could not be reached lor
comment.
After attending rheologac.J
serruna.nes in the United -t.aeta
and We51 Germany . Stuart
receM!d his doctorate 10 l!r.4
Crom the Uruwi'Qty or Zunch in
SWi t.z.erland
''Stuart combines a
vety sb"Ong academic
background with a
very easy style ... ''
Since gnaduattng from Officer•
C;mdidate School an 1959
Stuart's emplo.) ment hat
included N!I'\1Dg as e.ngancenfl8
officer aboard the U S.S &me), 11
nununcr oflhc Flr$t German UnJ.
ted Methodist Church in Ptilll­
delphia. professor of religion and
philosophy at Greem;Je Col•
in Grcnmiltc 10. and director ~
the Centre fot' Pacific studles al
St John's C.ollege In Auckland
New Zealand
In addition , tuat1 hu pub­
lt.hed eight article• and r,cn'edu
dtrec:tor of communltyae Nict>-i an
Bond Counry, W.. head !'oOOOS'
coach of Greenville College. and
coordinator ol lhe lntemarlonal
Education Pf'Otvam al Green\'ilJe
Colleg.
s.wagc Atd Sluan' ocumenJ.
cal background and cu~n •
e.J:pecience \'\1lh the natM~ S«fW
7..caland religions of the Maori
and Polynesian peoples were
prima.y factont In the commit·
too dcd on to aelt':Ct him
- ---
Page 2 Pioneer Log, March 1, 1984
• ou
Amidst a "
booths. costum
and food.-. hund
• and commun•l)
1pated in the :11
Clark lntemat
weclo;end
In an cffon to
to the' ariery of G
on C"amous nnd
liS lnl.trn.WC.,
~ .. i and Clarlot
pa.:ol live month
·we wanted (
here to difforcn
ent foods and tt~
said ISLC ~ld
Chew. The falrl
thing rather th)
• one.
Group~ rep~
s1a. i\rabia. 1\ore
Hone:, 1\ong, Jop
tan. Sn Lanb. 11
t.aun ;t,merica,
and Hawaii set 1
enting thclr re::~a
, .. ;ah na~e mu ~
tions and OrnaJ1
Acconli ngto ~
t.ance of food "1
aero-...-. aD bam
can t :.-peak the I
still aa 1 th e:ir ro.
Frel>hman Sat
"11le decoratJot
)OU il good
cultures..
A highbgh t of
the perfonna nc
ing Hall. whe1'41
W\8 and playe
r--
1
I Get
wh
I .............. ,,'"·'"·
1.-
Pioneer t.ilbli hJ~
search~
alar tracl.a
d 51 dC\'f'l·
ulum lora
c-.
on of
s hoped
~re<r
ces be­
ld
e Knox. a
en's lt..~Uel
)lllancins LS
l Le¥.1sand
hns mCMd
~!It two or
iJ'O.I"D te the
nt cunicu­
)ewi:lllngu
It il
for gender
the Mission
iall!> for an
tional qua)­
:W areas u
:\le Act ion
nal climate.
r;:holarah.ip
ile proposal
t e.1 eo I) -pic
men and
'pel petuate
:The general
aclimateol
the need.i
men and
• a1n
g his visit. I
lt the possl­
here." aid
ieJ coordina­
rthesea.rch
deUgllled I
excellent
theolo3ie&l
nited StaetJ
l'l)' Stuart
ate m 19':"4
pf Zwich 10
>ines a
cad ernie
~tha
le_.~~
rom Ofticdl
10 1959
ment hu
engu1een~
~~~ ,u nUnf.
reb in rtilla­r religion ~nd
r.ile Coli~
li chrector ~
Studies at
n Auckland.
's ecumenl·
nd CUJTCnl
nattY~:~ ·
the MJ~an
"et'l
the comnut·
him.
1.1 .. 1 L·.Jh· \talmqul"t
o• '"'" f'l<llo:"(lr lAI(
Amtd:.t a wide variety of
booths, co•tum nattanalilJes
and IOOd!i, huntil't'd of Students
and communuy mr.mburs parti~
lpatct.l in the nnnuul l.Lwi& and
Clark lnternutionaJ f'alr la:.c
\\t'CJ..cnd
In on cftort to c•,pos.c student
10 the \uri Ct.) of cultures that f'~r.t
on camous and in lhr! "orld the
175 lntlTililU.anal Students 01
Lf'\\1 and Cla.ri<. USLCI ~pent the
pa"t li\'e months planning
·"' o wanted to CAposc people
ht>n• to dJflorent cultures. diffeJ"
ent foods and the world outaidf'"
!llltd ISLC Pre: ldcnt enior PP.ter
Chi'\<\'. ··rhe Cnir 11' land of a festh ~
thing rnthOf" than nn academic
one ,
Groupe; representing lndone­
~ .Vnbtn. 1\orea lrnn Mlllays1a.
Hong Kong. Japan. Ch.ina, Paki:r
tan. Sri L3nka. lncha PbiUppine:s.
Latin-America Europe. PolAnd
and Hawn it ttet up booths repre!Y
mting thetr re~poctiw countrie:..
\\1th mUI\ c mu IC food, decora­
tions and OT'Nlmenll>
According to Cbe\.,, thu impol'
tanc:e of food Y.Cl~ that "food goes
aao~' aU bani8r'i-tMm if you
can 1 speak the langu.lge.you can
'MIIJ e3t their foodr·
fte hman Sarah Martin added.
'"11le dcc:oratJons and food iP'"'
you a good sense of other
cultures"
,, highligh t of the filar mcluded
the perfonna nces m Stamm Otn·
ing Hall where people danced.
~ and pl.lyed musical instru· In an effort to expose LC students to a varlety of c:uttura that
ulst on ewtlpUI and ln the wortd, the International Students spent
the past ftte months planning the International Falr. Boob wete
mcnts rep~ntang thell' nah\'C
countri
"1 think It was ucces fuJ in
that 11 was a great t!l'ltcrtaJnment
~ ..... :said Chl'\-\ ''It's good fOI'
~pie to Re things that aren 1
iul>t American. "
According to ~man Jono
Gamson ''You becomd 6po:;t"d
to d.J.fferent culture and that '~
goodbecauseyou leam thed•lh'­
ences be!we8'l QJ.J~ ·
'1t gi\."C:. the rest of the LC 'flu·
dent& an opportunaty to 6\pe­
rience and become aware of
other cultures here at LC;" arud \pril Gunther
ISLC b9n plans for the fair tn
September when they organized
puups and appointed cha:irmen
for publici') enteruinmen
finance. decor-ation. food and
specia.liz.ed ··counb)• chairmen. ..
lhes.e ~ds have been working
really hard all yeu. all \\<llek and
all night. .. said Jean Vandef'o\'OOd.. ~
I~LC. adviser. 'They are ptoud of
their counhi~ and this is their
one chance during the year to
really talk about theu-countries..
More Important Oun anything ii tet up repetentlng the dlft.,.,t c:uttur.
de con lions and ornaments. native mutlc, food,
M1lce H -• man
the interac.uon-people can walk
up and di&CU the countl) Wlth
the pooplo of the country and
there 15. no beuerwa.) ao learn and
understand a oountl)' th&n that.•
The International faJT \\'3.5 che
.. gala end of lntcrnatlonal Wt:ek.
which began l.ut Monday with
the m~hnp and lecture by ~
ft:SSOr Mes.tenhauscr . direc;tor of
antemationaJ 6ludcnts at Unh.'ef'o
~ty of Minnesota International
film' on Japane:oc and An..bic lan­
guages "~ shown on Tuesday
and Thundav . •
Th~ IAur was open to e\eryone. '1t looks like thee are quite a feY.•
people from the gencrnJ publu:
here and that's gJtaL 6ollid aenlor
Don Fed)· KAthyl,~whoplans
1o go on the Greece &np said II
was a great turnout-people ha\'C
~ · bei:n i.ntoested and I 'C • enjo,)'ed tallring ~itb them •
The suocess of lhe fair "'ilS
heightened by the inteJDt and
p.vtiapation of the 'lruiton. said
c~ .-1 reallyappoeoatcthestu ·
dents who made a point to ooane
10 the tair.ll sh(J'.IIr$ their tniCICSl
an othercountnes. othet'cultUft'.!.
and mainly. other peoplr.. ..
Willingham finishes history
r------- -
: I
I • Get a Taco Salad for 1'
when a second one is
purchased.
I (Q[{cr good F~brutH')' 29 • Mcrch 13, 19!W
.&.a&.,. .... .._ • .._._ .• • • • • • • a.•.•• • • ._,... &aa."a.•.• , .... •.••,•·•.•.•, ..... ,, •• ,,,,,,,,,~'-~''\ .,.~ ._,,.,,a .e. a •• • ..,,__..a e e ~ .. ~_,. .. • Y' .... -
I. GOOD AT THE TRAIL ROOM -------
Pioneer Log, Marcil 1, 1 ,
I Leslie Slocum
0( ~ rae.- lAIC
BiU Willingham. Lewi!ii and
Clan. adjunct histof) proteuor
for .U \-ears, hAs tecentl\' com­
pleted ~ · Engineers and the
De\t:l opm~nt afOregon :A History
BRIEF
CASES
and af rhe Portl..nd Di.smct, U.S.
Coryu oj E.nginec•s. a !.50-pa.ge
\'Otume CO\'tring the acti\1ties of
Portbnd a Corp of Eng)neas
0\W" the past 11 o .)1W'S.
\\'ilhngham UJd his \'I.'Ori; was
"'riuen so th.at the Corps and the
seneral public \\.'OUid beller
understand the tmpact of the
PIW)DUCEJt II«J ST S
Michelle Rumpakis
Robert Oalu:s
Nia T01 re,•
.. H,Ip for shoplifters·
Chris Paus:z
.. Test Taking Amr/ery'"
•Breakup of A T& T"
n·m Alatheson
"Martial Arts ExPflnence·
lode at
and Corps of Engineers hu had in
de-.tioping the natural resou.a\Jes
i.n tbe Ponla.nd 0.5tnct. which
spans most of Oh~on and pan.s
of £0\Jlhw~t Wa.Uti"S~on.
\ Villingtwn has apet • r two
years researching and wnting lhe
boOk and one additional ..)"t2l"
\Wlking OUt the details for the
~ ..t., •••to51he b;d;
~ loaded with UJusrrations and
m&pS-11 is set up so that you
would want ro read it." laid
Willingham.
has spent
b\'0 years
and writing and an
additional year work­
ing out details for
the art selections.
AcconSins to wrllinsham.. his
compehensh-e c:otnpibtlon of
~ng and pbnnins hi.u.y
is a result of the Corps of Engi­
neers. Ot\;&ion of Hhtol") s
oequlatllnent for aU distncts to
publish their histories
\Villmgtwn has a Ph.D from
Nonhw tent Unwenll) and
14ugbt WI\~ )'6lU'5 aJ the Uni\~
sit\ of Kentud."\ and l.a£a\'e.tre
con* bc "e OOOUl8 Old \\C!oi ~
He has been a.aog a M-&loJd
approach as an academic
insll•l(lltr and P' tblic hisuJrian
since he bepn teadung at LiC
Me is currently the projecl
eoordinator Of the Perspecti\l'e:S
On Our Put. a l,S.,month l~
~m held at LC that is funded
by the atlonal EnckM-ment ror
the Humarutie:s.. ·~t tam he b
acheduled 10 INCh -:r1le Hlston • ol the F~ m America Thi -course is not listed in the l.C
cecalqfe bJI IS ~ c' •td h
pu tod as a HtSiory !:98 courx.
Page3 •
.... •
\\~r besins in the minds
of humankind . .
Northwest
Conference
on U.S.-Soviet · h rd-ofHume Lewis and Clark Pre~tden t Jameb Gardner opened Quottng t e wo s 1 ~ • 1 · · · d la!>t week's first annual North\\ est ""onterence on U.S.·SO\'lel Re ~~tons, _orgaru.ze
"vith the hope that cultural e.,change be""·een the M:o superpo"' ers \Vtlll~ad to~
ater mutual unde1-standing . laq~e turnout from the Portland area, ·~~ addi-g:e b f the LC community attended the conference that was held llon to mem 81'$ o • . , . c Th la!>t \Vedne."iday through Friday, Fob. 22·2.4, at Pamphn Sport~ e~ter. . e
·nfi d us-oviet relations from a varietv of perspectives, mcluding co erencc CO\ ere · · · .1. . · \'\'hil cultural and eduealional, psychologi~a1 . ec':'nomic. and m1 •tm:sttc. . ~ recog-
nizing the ideological diOerences whn:h e.x:1s1 bef\..\·een the Sovmt Umon and the Relations nited States. the intellectual leaders tram both countries called for a renewed
effort to\\rard achie\ing greater cooperation in the future.
detente our only solution
'llunna!' L\'dcn
01 thr AcnftJ Lq:
In ot~'ZIOS ~"t'hological
Pmipectf\ 'e5 on U · ·SO\iet R~ ·
uon · $JX'~ HeN) Troti·
mcnL:o and Sewer) n Billler
attnbult'd the :sbnonn.al beha\'iOT
of lh\' ~1et Uruon and tht.' Uni·
ll"d scme: to o"-ea• c:unnt m
poliucaJ factors "nhin thetr
ru&peclJ\ -e countries..
Th~ audtcnee at Pamplin
ports Center, howe\'1!1" , gave the
majon~ ol the night's applause
ao Lewa and Cl.arif international ~ professor Bob Mand£-J
"hen he saJd ·aoah sides are
see.loi~ nuclear aupenonty to
enhance a strofl.( self-i.mal:e ."'
Bialw, A Rt@ies U~ ·
profCS$0r ot poliricaJ saence ana
director of the ~ch Institute
on lnt~tional Change at
o»•ttM ~ ·. bfie.e; lt'G1
"'thr WI~ ot the conWcl a.s not
bt-Meen missiles and tanks but
gO\oernments and people."
.After :>a)-'lf\g that he "",u ~
trana... and sav \\hat is~ · - .
to be said" Bialer went on to note
lhat the conOlct ~'Oiwa around
tdeo\O@.V . not only m doctrine but
tn the oonden.sed e.~paieoces of
• nation.
MAmerica is che most Jdeologi·
cal countn· there t!i. u be said Nit
$U~ to ciifferent plans and
pnanties. The \'er) center lS dtf·
isenL BUll thi.nlt that"~ beli&e
m ou~ more than tlll!)' Gelle\"8
thai their5 i the best"
Aconiin(l to B~ . >\·e ar djfferent thoupl W(! mA) ~me­
tunes thinL: m 1m1lar wa)
Bialer soud the rea._~n the l
ha" not been able to manage thi
con01ct ucc~full\ •~ beoau~U' . •
:\auonal intl!n!!>l changes li'om
tim to ume and we tht-n su&-
ribe to datrcrent va.IUf'--5 and poti·
ci~ U. ~ ~nom•c tnt~t. -
whtl~ not noct:."'~nh more than
other mH>re!rt• -do pia\ :1 mator
role tn \.~hat th«• 0. belle'\ e in "
It ~~ BIA!ler s bclicl thnt the
oppo mg MlionaJ intcre~ts of the
Utwwi lt1d lt-e So.il!l l'nion
stem trom hi!ltorical re:U1tlt> .S
-rht: 5o\ let Umon and the Uni·
ted s.tateur~ at d1fD'E!ftt ~ •
SAJd 81alcr. *Tht!\' entet-ed the • mternAtional arena at different
tune Thi~ hu made the United
~taes into a status-quo pel'\~ and
the So\1e1 Uruon not a Slatu&quo
~er be<:aur.e the s~Atu,..quo is
not in Cavor of ahem
Learning to manage confllctr.
betwt:en the t\'\-'0 countnes C.
es~ntW Dialer said because.
"'The atomtc n!'\'Oiutlon pre­
clude$ war as a means of con.ITon·
tauon. And now th.3t the Soviet
Union hal an 3n5enal equal to
that of the Urutud 5Ut~ they
~'On 1 blink u the} chd dunng the
Cuban mlaslle cri.st!\.-
-rbere •• no rttUonaJ nuclear
strategy. A rational nuclear &trn·
let(\ is a conl.nld.Jtion m aenns. It
as rmdne sa no1 ~::ieuoe. 5e1id
Dialer.
As the relation hip be'"'--een
the [\<\'0 countnes mO\-esdo~lo
a cold war. ~OurU\Sbl'lCI for SUI",.
\'&I will keep ualromclosmgcom · mumcations," :ootid Bialtor.
ThQU8h he wamcd that, I( the
o.nn<> spu~l docs not have a br't'ak·
through or a decrca in the nc~l
6\:e to sb \o"eat"S. there '"ill be no • l>topping it at otll M
Hent\ Trofimenl..o the head of • the Department for the Stud) of
L s Foreign Policy at the lnsutute
of t: S-and Canada StudJe.,
Academy of Sctcnces of the
t! S.S R said '"\.\'tth rel4tions Gl an
aU-time ICM and the psychologJ
cal relationship oft he nntioru. rei
alive!\' abnormal , what i • neces.!t<U")' to under..tand lll"8 1 he
peculianties and that what 1s
agr-eed upon be mutually accep­
Utt)le. we ~ unc:la-swld . . ~ .. ser\Slb\'1Ues..
Trolimenko srud he beli~-cs
this "-'OUid anclude an undct'
tanding of the Soviet Uruon·s
feM of foreign threat and from
nuclear "apon.s thai could
come from north or south .. Ttus
feehng he beli~"eS not only saenu
from the reality or the ltlmbon
but from the l)o\iet Union s his·
toncal eApencnee ofhavtng been
dE!'I>'ilStnted in World War II
Thtmf is a typlcaJ American
mentalily to be No 1 ·• said lro6·
menko. '-rhi5 amtude ia reusert·
ang itself with the Reagan
admimstrauon :·
k T'rofimenko eAplained · We
are quite 5411~6ed with the situa·
lion of U.S.. ScMet parity We real­
ize that absolute security is
impossib le in a technologicaJ age
and that the onlv solution is
detente. nm \'IIOid has not beer~
wed latefy because 11 n~ · SERGI KARAGANOV AND BOB MANDEL
tales 110me ldtld ofgenaleman·like
beh4Vlor ."
In refuttng remark.s made by
Billler, Trofirnenk.o said M.)
good friend SeweJyn i.s wrong.
The Soviet Umon Is not ll)-lng 10
upset the statu&-quo The Soviet
Umon ts read} and wOling lo sit
down and discuss if the op~
tun.lry is pr ese:nted. The So.iec
Unaon Is ready to restore
detente ·
Panel :~tpeaker Roman Kolko­
wfcz a professor of politlaLI
sctence at UCLA. poJnted out an
underlying premise that he
beliC\:ed both BiAler and Tro6-
menko mustraled The problem
he s~ud, is a fundamental
dilemma that counlJies can be
more powerful than ever and still
be JUIIl u vulnerable. Our quest
for ab:.olute securit) is begJnning to maJw u~ ""Coak at home
Kolko\Yicz contended that thu
dilemma haa created a danger
ous illusion and a psychology ol
''peculiar IITDlionaUt)'
·-nus creates o problem when
beautifu l concept• contradiC1
with hD.Nih realltles, but It does
not chanse the real.Jtlcs that
created the drulgc.rous Illusion.
he said
LC's lnteman onal A.tra.lrs PJ'o.
ressor Bob Mandel pointed out
the problem of expectations in
anns aa.Uu. We have such a dlJ.
mal antlclpallon Each side acta
wUh a gJ<eal amount of cenamty
because thev believe thev knCM -. each other so well Failure lll
arms talks tun\6 anto a &elf·
fulfilhng prophecy a dialectical
h.istoncal pr'OCess."
Outlooks on econornic improvement varied
LEV KARPOV
Carol Hammett
Of lhll ftar¥21 lAC
SOVtCI CApert l.Ar\' Karpo\"
pressed a positn-e attitude
tc:M'aldi anpro.~c:utenl traden: ..
laJDw ~ith dle us. ~ speUer ~ · GnL nan pl!ldidfd a c::i­~ itruru ir u~·ScMe~ f:ICB­
numic tie&.
Both apeaud aJons ~ith a
panel al five othtu presented
their opinion• before a eparse
crowd lalt P ridly aft a 1 IUOn all he
'ontM 1 ~e on US·
Soviet Relation&
Rep1'!5entlng rhe Academy ol Sclencea of the U.!i.S R, karpov.
apociallrin« 10 ~'Orld econonucs
n>.glonaJ ooonom.ics and U.S.·
Sovil"'t IM:Onomio relation ¥.
6li'CMed that the U.S and the
U.S.S R. should "'be eJl8Bged 10
trade and 6upport &UI countries of
the"Oiid 10 order to ha\~ profit.a·
ble &change. "
According to KAI'pOV, the trade
b&Wwe between the Soviet UnJon
and the U.S fawn the U s 1llc
U;S.S R. i1 against the uae of curbl
on trade. Trade I• not a conces­
llon to the other country, u Is a
profit for both. he Aid.
I lade and politics are inlcrde-pendent ;• 6Aid Karpov. "but pollt
ical relatioN Ouctuate more than
trade. Trade h.u become a politl
c.aJ tool and the futility of trade
has been used to achieve political
obJecti\.~
It ~& far from &mple to regain
common sense in thu cun-ent
siluauon · KarpO\ continued .
We need to preset"\""8 the rela·
tioruJllp5 between countries al a
higher level This relatioruhap is
made possible by current trade
wtth efrectM! agreement& These
~ents demonllrate that
they wrist for further dCYelop­
ment which will powe the way for
nm mahz.ation of trade.."
Gregory Groaaman. prof•.:sM~r
o( econom•cs at the Unh:I!D.itv of -Califom aa at Bert..elcy aaad,
l'rade ls sliD no guarantee of
peace. but maybe of fric-tion "
l'rade cannot dclli."er politics.
satd Gro.aman . "The Walt
expecu wcpanAion in South·West
trade relations 10 benefit poliucal
relation& , but this does not take
place and Jt pula the politica.J
burden in an economical placo.
which 11 &imply not In naau~ "
rn proaPfJCt• offuNrc relation H.
Crosaman aa.id he believes llllhe
need to change mutual dJstruat
to confidence. which he conald·
en alJ'TlOitt infeuible. One rea.on
(or tNa. aaid Groaaman. i• asym·
meary "II trade wu cut oft the
Weat would not feie.l at,~ aa.id
Grouman. "But to the Soviet
eoonomy at ~uld make an
eaueme dift"ert!noe. " In addltJon. said Grossman . the
U.S can expect little increase m
trade wtth the u.s SJl The Sovlet
Union is likely to expenence a
shortage or hard currency to pu,..
chase U S. unports Trade is no a
email factor betwren the U.S and
the U.S.S R.. In 1981, I percent or
U.S expot111 went to the Soviet
Union and 13 of l percent of our
imports were &om the U.S.S R.
'There i5 no chance of con6
dence building for the two rea·
sons mentioned .'" said Cros5man .
• HowC\'er , a good way the Soviet•
can heJp 16 to tift their shroud of
aeoccy. The S0\1ett. do not real·
i.ze that thJa contributes to the
tack of truat between U5. ..
Gras man continued. "I think
they could ampl'O\'e OYel'1li8ht by
publiahing trade 6~ lndud·
ing dcf~nae. grain and oil Grosa­
nw.n saic:J tmpiO\IGilllllt CXJIIJd be
made If the Sovfeta opened thel1'
country 10 tourists. opened theu­
borders to immigration and butlt
up the trust of Americana by
holdlng IDC('tlngs in the Soviet
Unlon without the presence of
the KGB
Supplying the facts. Crossman
.ald ao percent of the Soviet cW'
rencycomeafrom theaaleofoilao
tho West. 11\JJ po'CNidea only 2
percent o( the consumed oll in
thP. Weatem countries. ln 1982,
Soviet wcpon5 accounted Cor s
percent of the SeMel GNP lin
lenna of the western detinitlon l
and imports wae lS percent of
their GNP. Ammican bualnesses will be
happy to buy &om the U.S S.R
when they de\--elop then resoW'
ces and when the price Is nghl
The uS lr. ready but the Sovilll
Uruon will still take a while. said
Gros!'lmlUl
In contJUBt to the opinion ol
Crossman Martin Hart·
Landsberg. associott~ profe:ssorol
economiC6 ar Lcwts and cwt
~d the trade relalioJU beM-eel'
the U.S and the U S.S R an
relle\-1! tenslons.
Sal d H wH ... andsberg. "G1"'08'
man pula too much blame on the
So\.ict Union and rran.W it a one­
sided picture:·
Han·Lan<bberg belie-.-co; the
de\-clopment of possible trade
policies can lead to a step ba~
&om nuclear war a.nd towardt
ec;onomJc wcll·being. ··wo are no
longer Klng of the Hill." "'l!d
Hart·l.omdabr.rg . 'We face ~~>enD\»
problema tOO, and Improved ~
nonuc relations c.;an help to
lmpi'O\"'C our wcll-be.sng ·
The U 5 lt1 not helping theM!
relarlon11 said Hart· Land~
The U S. tuma to weapons cJ
embargo to weaken and to crum­
ble 1 ho u.s.s. R , If denied
relation a •·
lncreaaed ten1lone are the
result If the embargos does no1
undeuwne the Soviet economy
aa.ld Han -Land~ The uae ol
embargooa hinder. the dll'\'t"lOj>
I'Nlnt of free trade auch as the U~
desires, and tnatud produce~
limned trade.
- -----------~ --- - ~ . -
Page4 Pioneer Log, March 1, 1984 Sup~
Spettk.lng to a c
iJl u."Wis and
sports Ccnaor.
Roman KolkoW
that Pra.ide:nt Ree
\\ dJ' pohcies h.-:1\1
SQ\-1e1 relauon"' I
J conhnutng C)'1
&om conflict a
pN'-"t>ful detente
K olkCJ\\.; cz.. a
science profess
the final day
Sorthwest Con
S0\1e1 Relations
ceded that of s.,
reearch fellow 1
tute of L.S and
who recently ac
wath the Sovl
Washington 0.1
After the sp
compnr.ed of Jc
land sune Unrl
and H cnry rro
the Oepa.rtmen
LS l'ore1gn Pc
lnstJtute, adde<
Kolkowicz
cycJ e. it i.6 a l
come:s next: COl
tation or cc
negotiation ..
Both potilica.
similarities of
ideas, Ot!""" Oj
nev. danger;., ~
'",\n old dane
svstem. 1s the • ic:. 58Jd Kolka
o( mU ll.DJ')' ~
milllary probl$
Other old
etted were a J
Glenn Foul
Ofi~PUw Lq
ReoogniZl
dJsarmamen l
m.~daJ i!>ltues
net Fast Scoll
ganovm ~p
failure in pa
negotiations .
In ahoThu
Ms Scott. an
Reagan on ·
pollical a.tfru
.olcly on the
a.nns control
\vheNanns
sa.Jd. "we m
p.u;t:•
ln contrnst.
n:.wareh full
Lo S and
t\c:sdemv of •
u~s R.. apolQ
arms cont
audience •• ,
alarming tre
future could
The two
three-day
----~-
Pioneer the
rvvHd
lOme'
fed that thu
J a danser­
tyehology of
I
Jblem when
contradict
but it dOts
~ties thai
us illusion
lfa1rs Pro­
Oint~ OUI
ctatJons 10
uch 3 dis­
h side acts
of cenam~ • they knO\\
failure in
uo a self.
dialectical
::.ses will be
ahe u.ss.R
theri resoW'
·nee is n&ht
ut the SoW«
• while saJd
e opinion of
•tin Hart·
' profes50r ol
• and Clatt
ns betweet~
US.S-fl can
~ "Grou­
blameonthe
kes it a one-
h~"e~ the
tt~le trade
a step bad
and tCMri
. ·we are no
Hill. said
face ~~C~now
piO\trd ec&
n help to
ng."
Ill: I IIJU 'lA these
·Land&bef'S
weapons ol
and to aum­
lf denied
are dw
doca not
economy.
The UW' ol
I he dt."\-clop
hu the U.S.
d producet
1, 1984 s~ldng to a crowd of 0\"Cr zoo
10 LaVIS and clark· Pamplin
Sport!' Center, Soviet expert
Rom.1n Kolkowie1 said f'ridav
du1 Prcs.ident ~.naY Cold
\\ar pubdes h.1Ye ln•lght US·
~iel relallona to a mid-point tn
a continuing cycle wh1ch m0\'85
(rom conf!Jcl ~nd ho tUitv to •
peac.~ful detente.
ll:olkOWJcz o UCLA potiliC41 In ecurity about threa11 to
l'eSfl"'Ct•ve tratcg~c pc:rtpheri
and the idea that to discuu atTf\8
control the countnes must
COfnl' to the table whh bargain·
1ng Chip Of new weapon
l'yatem!l ·•
Through this type of b.lu-gain·
ing. .. more eapentuv •. lethal a.nd
precia.t• Yle.lpon llyltCIN are pro­
duced while the ob6oletc •.)'51 ems
are Junked said Kol.kc:M,cz .
KoiL.OWlc;.t contrasted anns
control whtch hP callrd weak
and not cumulataw -to nnns
HENRY TROFIMENKO
-.uence profc:.sor spoke dunng
the final day of the lhree-doy
\orthwest Conference on U -­
So\1e1 RelntJons. HJs speech pre­
coded that of Sergei ftosov, seruor
n-.b&f'Ch fellow at Mo:.e~ "ln~li
IUie of U S nnd Canada Studie!'.
\\ho recently ilccepted a po~tion
\\1th the Soviet Embassy in
Washington D C
Mer th~ speeches. a panel
compnsed of John Dames. Pol"'·
knd ~tate lfruvers1ty profe:.sor;
a.nd tfent) Ttofimenko. head ol
the Department for the Studv of • l s f'oretgn Policy at the SOviet
lnsutute nddf'd thctrcomments
Kolkow'ic:z srud '"'~ · an m~d
C}'Cie. ll is a quc•mon of what
comes next conruct and coruron
ration or cooperataon and
negohallon.
Both poliucaJ S)'btems have the
sirrularities of old leadcra, old
ideas. new opportunities and
nt"\\ danger.. 54id l\olk~1c:z.
"An old dangerour. adea in both
~>y:.terru; 1s the mihtancy of polil·
lc::.. ~d Kolko\.vicz. nnd theu5oe
of mllilnl) aolutlona for non
mtlilal)· problems
Other "'old 1deas 1\olkowl.c:z
cued ""-ere a flCI"3..">1W :.ense of race control wtUch 15 autonom­
OUI> ilnd cumulanve and has a
\'1!51 J)O"Ier of constituency
\'\/hat as mtastng 11 A link
between the two poUtlcaJ treks of
negotiators and ant\5 bulldf!II"S. n
said Kolk£M1c:z.
FalbcJe<o and illuaionl> that are
problems on both sides include
the assumption that \"aat mJhtary
power brings urit) when it is
an Cact trTel~-antto problems and
jques in tlm Third \o\bkl.\nolher
deJu~>~on he s..l.id. is that nuclear
war is o managemcnl problem
which c.m be regulated , fine­
tuned, foU8ht, SUM\1td and won
Kolkowia said peopJe ta16ely
believe that nuclear lotrate,~Qc
superiority can be achiewd and
that oomething conaete can
come from it
"Pundamenral concept. ideas
and doctnne-. ;unanced by both
adeq that shape and atlmulato
international tratt:gic planning
an!: the mad momentum of tech·
noiQft\' whach cau~ us to ~;ay
tholt e\."en af 11 lthe manufac.
rure/diiCI0\1!() ' of nev. weaporW aa
"'ithout puJl>OM!; do 1t anywa) ":
tht! J>O"Iulation of planners that
the enemy tn ao evt1 and danger" oua thai he will do •nything to
deatroy tht.om, · u.Jd Kolkowia .. .. and the action reaction
0\!CI oomJH!nallon
One choice Kolkowfa sa1d
people have at thl• potnl 15 to
continue it mlndl~ dnft toward
oon1l.lct and confrontation whh
more insecunty and nlUll indur.­
triaJ establtahment Oth~
the ~hought hould be of polnical
realism. whtch would include
ooopeaauon without remCMO(
aloiw:srts of oanb:1J he Mid
Kolkowicz said "This would ~ c'Orbic:lerml: the pcrc:q> r
lions "-U have one anot l10, rea liz .•
mg that tough rhetoric docsn t
persuedc or oonvmoo the other
lid e. and looJUng for mutual rul•:s
of the pmo in 3 world of undrv
n-,gional oonflJcr .~
.. Kollwwicz mded by Sll.)ing.
. Both 5)"Uems arc inha-entl} and
IJTWOCnbl.v Interdependent , ~
Wtl etthcr dre or both su~e. ..
Serge• Rogav. Soviet !lpeWccr
told the audience that although
lack of tru. 1 on both 5Jdes of
American So\.iel n>lationo; h> 01
valid problem the n•umpbon
thai ll'Ust must be a precondhton
to thinking of e:nrering meaning ·
ful dir.cu sion is completely
wrong
. • Our systems are profoundly
different , and we \C gotten into
some nny serious dJ»CUssion in
the p.ut on the wffe. euce of
eoctaJ, economic and ideo\osical
viewa." wd Rop If the U .
\0\.'0uldn 1 gel so intes bted in forc­
ing the 1\ovfet Union to change
these dlffe~-ences. then podiblv
IOmething COUld be aC·
compUshed It as llCCe$UJ)' for
the tw'O !>Uperpowers to lAke into
account their specsal respon61bil·
ity to manldnd . becau of the
dependence mankind fi future
ha.s on U ·So\iet relations, said
Ro~ ··
.. We hould sel goal$.. one or
whJch should be peaceful co·
e:datencc ber."-ecn two d11Terent
politfcal "')'~terns .. AJd RQ80\
""\\'a)'B to reach this include dilfu.
sion of tensions and creation of it
n••"'-'Ot'k of antcrdependence so
\.H! U ha\t! a take in And a pul'
pose for trytng to pl"e\-ent certain
ttun~ "
Rosov said the 1\\'o countries
~ould ~nize iMues. mainly
syatemical, on \1\hlch thcv can t • agree, is~b which mould unite
them and help them raltU com­
mon interests.. and the gruy area
_of lssuea that may di\,de or urule
them. '" elb1s tCM'ZU'd a ITIOle
secure \\.uid
Concentration of efforts
should go towards the rwo-fold
s control difficulties debated
Clt>nn Pout
or lht! Piar..,. t~
ReoogniLing an:nr~ control and
di~men t as "one ol tht• mo 1
c:rucial lli.l»UCS of our time." H.aJ"o
net f'il!it ~u Joined Sergei Kana·
ganov in cll.plalning the causes of
failure in past LJ.S ·S0\1et arms
Mgotiataons .
In the Thursd11y ~enJng panel.
M5,., ScotL An adviw:r to Prt-SAdent
Reagan on ::tovfet mJIIIa.ry and
pollical aff~ focuf'Cd her talk
aolcly on the hJston. ofU s."'iovil!t
IU1n!; control relations . "To lieC
\\h~ amu control as going." shu
salct "we mutU look into the
~I ."
In contr.s~tt , Knl'ag&nO\ ', a &enior
~aroh fellow at the lnatitute of
US and tanada Studiu,
t\c udemy ol the Scwnces of tho
l-S S R apolw of thu future of
arms control, warning the
ilUdlrnct>, 'Todav, thure are aom•,
llamung trends-;. by which "tht•
luture could bu gJoomJer ."
The two spoke u part of a
lhroe-day confcience on ll S • SO\iet relations .
Citing the Amencan dcpiO)·
ment of Pershing·ll miss.iles in
Westem Europe. KaragnnO\ said
'Thc.: d~-elopmt!nt ol advanrod
mllitan hardware and lt:chnol· • Ofl\' in th.-tuture will lead to :a
much more dangerou• Situation
than today.''
Both Scolt and K.lrlgAnO\
beJIC\ed that significant impr0\'8-
mcnt~ in ann!l control treati~
wt•re made dunngwthe decade of
detente," the 1970'a. But while
Scott feh that • the amu control
dlfferenoos ttoc:ia.Y' aro not much
different than in the 1970 s," Kara·
83n0\ was adamAnl about the
"belligc.'I'Cnt metone of the Reo·
gan admJnbtratic>n .. which ha.-.
re~ulted tn "a drastic incre456 in
tc04ions ' bt-t\\~n the So\wt
Union and tht• llnttcd States.
"'The present 1,\mer•canl
adminiatnallon i5 aiming at
ac:rucung nulit&l)' auperionty by
undcsmining mternatiunalatabil ·
ity," Karagano\' charged He
added that today there Is "gnl\'e
uncertainty 0\"er the a.rnu race m
tJpace." as a reaull of the RNgAO admintatratlon s · ~tar-.Wars
space program
Throughout the paneJ di&CUs­
ti.lon. Srott avtllded the issue of
U.S policy in anN control fia)"'
ing. "l am not h£.'1'1! as a rep~n­
tata~o~e ol tht>. Rnagan admanl trn·
dan.-Her ""•w to aru• 0116 the
question of the Reagan adnuni
t.ration' antl.li oonlt'OJ polrcy
br'OUS}lt a round of hts~s from
the audl.-nre.
Addre.s5An& the cummt ten·
SIOil~ in U.S •S0\1et rebhOJU.
~nO\· odnutted thAt ·the
mator &tumbling poant toda.\ • In
n>..-schiqg an amu; control agree­
ment. "'1s th~ t!'Suc ofverificauon
On site '""'pection has been 11
m4ior obstacle to All\' anns con-•
trot asrecment between tho"~
countri~ " ht• wJd
Karagano\ ' nttributed the
n-cenl So\iet walk-out from the
ST.AR1'. talb an Gene\a to the
dt•pJO)mcnt of Po"ahifl8•ll mfJ·
alt• and said the deplo)ment
forued the So\iets to deploy a
comparabln group or weapom in
F.utem Europe.
"'I "'111 ~~-tlls not ourcho-&tnt~ aa ms timitallon and
rP.duction of atopp.ing the vidou
arcle and of trying to f'e\'f"rlle the
trend,'" SAJd Rqp:w
Alto Ros~ · aa~d eff'ona houfd
go to prevention of the dc>.-elop­
rncnt o( new :,YI'tem. e.pedally
space woapona and in oth~
countn . He aaid Jhal at as un.Wr
not to count the Bnulih and
Fnmch aystems along with tho-<~e
or the us
~\Ve must promotP. economlc
and cultural ~changes between
countnes, likL: past joint rescarr.h
lCtween American and SO\iet
doctor&,· said Rag~ ·.
RCJSO\' Mid. "Complaint thai
lh Sov1e1 Umbn is a clo~
soocl) are d1fficuh to deal \0\.1lh
"'hen tall:ins to those who l't!fu
to ha\-e direc1 air Oights between
rhe Soviet Union and the US "
RogO\ also related the luu of
nucle..r prolifenuion to the fact
that appro.rdmatc.ly 20 countnes
have the technology to build
nucfoor bombs, sa )'I ng. UOoly
these two llhe US and the
U.S.S RJ <2ll lead the other
counbi
Regional confrontataon 1s th
m 1 difficult, because tt i" nor on Qt'lll• anb 6uut•rious but
also on r•1J,fonal n!:Latiom, • laid
~ -
Ragov &.aid. .. finally, SO\iet~
Amen can relations An'! not a zero-
urn game. Desp1te our
differ-ences and competJtion we
ham 10in1 interesu.. and we have
to wori;; together to make the
world ufer and to creatf' real
tnnt between therwocounbi
Regarding the peechc ,
Dame saad he agreo--d ~ith KDI·
b:Jwia. but wanted ·ro question
c.haractenz.atlon of arms conrrot
u weak and to ~-an• him aga.Jn.st
underestlmatang the potent grass
root.5 m.ove:rndlt in the U
In ageemcn1 with Rogo\'
allllem nt. Dames ld we do
need to COOPf!JUie inle lack tn
RogO\' &peec.h to which O;un
pointed " a thai amidst RtJSov'
dations ofwhcre lhe U is not
help ng out, there was not a &ln·
sJe instance w'ht!re the SO\ tet
Umon might ha\-e wled.
HtmryTrofirrumko swd he basi.
caiJy a.grood \"tith both speUer&
·\\.'e hare common ap·
pO&:ie to many p•U ms; sjd
nwuw:stko.
"The 1nteres11> or the :;ovtet
"Soviet-American relations are not a zero­
sum game. Despile our differences and
competition we have joint interests, and
\.ve have to work together to nta.ke the
world safer and to create real trust between
the nvo countries, " said Sergei Rogov.
directly be~Wticn the US and the
!>0\.iet Union but i~o through other
countrt wd Rogov
RogO\ aa.id that he di~8) eed
\\ith a comment mad by Kolk&
\'l.iCZ that the So\ier Un1on 5eCS all
de\. -eloping countries as ready ror
soc:ialllfm . He Aid althoug.h some
countries with progrcuivc
rB8Jmes are onented toward
sociAlism. the uM~ opmian
is t~t mo-.t dl!\-eloping countries
are not ready for soclnhSU\,
c~p:i are bridgable. .. s.a.id
RogO\.', ·and arc not so '"1df: as
presume-d
l'he itu.ttion new ~ tha.1
there is no d1alogue ~the
~icl Union and the u.s noc on1v • Union and the Us canbedNided
into rour categones · coinciding.
parallel dhiagent and c::oniUct·
ing. w..id 'n'ofimenko
"Our coincldin interests
includ~ the pit!\.-ention of a direct
eta h. especially on a nuclear
t l and of local oonflicta... Ou1-
pat4Jlel mlerests arc to keep
ocoans free for lla\igatJOO a.nd
keep main strategic: potnl Tro­
fimcnko Slid -on..,geni sntt:J"'o
e ts don't clash and don 1
infringe on lh~ othirs inteno:su.
Our anteu;sts often appear to be
on ~posing sides. bur ~~~r-c must
~how there rnlgtu ~conflict
and how we might restrain that
confl1cl so u wouldn t resuh tn a duh ...
GREGORY GROSSMAN AND PAT MAHAFFY
1cc. '"'e ha' ... ro meet the threat ..
he SAid
He emphasized that anJ • nego­
bauons an~ beth!!" than no negoti­
attons.-But. '"no ~ceiTienl i~
better th4n a bad ~rnent As
bnlh SO\let~ and Americans
know, the eanh b a 1unall bod),
and it IS \'Cf)' &a,ple." Kal'aganO\'
~rl
KaraganO\ po1n1cd out that
"pant} ~ as It ha.s boen up unbl
now, is uffiaent fur defenJe of
our oounll), and i• sufticient for
the dtjure d the llnill!d !)fats
Vet the llnlted Slat~ ~ith corr
tinued df!Pl0)'11l(~t and dtM•Jop­
ment or Ute MX missile. the Pershin&·ll. and lhe Mmuteman.
"opened :up a ntM age of the ltnt·
tqic anns race. The !KJ\iel
Unaon ·does not inrcnd to lea\"e
the& \\ill to orhen. he uid. e
ha\'C sufficienl means. Paritvwill • be malntAaned. but at a h.igtler
lC\'el tquary W'lll be at a leu l'f•ble
IL"'d.. "'1lere will be an ancreue of
di~trusL' ~ U~d.
l1le So\iet ~derprotrsed to
tiu:se .s&rat~c nuclear potential
and caooel dm'eiopment and
lC5ting'" or nudear \'\"eaponL He
urged the 1\\Q Alpt'I}X'"aw to
'eut the number of .era••
nuclear anns by zs peor:.nl
immediate!\ -
--~-- -- ---------- -------- ---- - ----- ~
Pioneer Log, March 1, 1 .... s -
• Mission pl;_.... ...... ~·
all for no~ ·~. rt?
u
\\,th Che tremendous IU !! betflS rai d 0\'Cr
ML ~on Planning and the process we hope that
it ~n tall for nothing.
11 i tmpcrath-e th.Dt lhe admani trahon not
have a hidden agenda. I hal 11 not ha\'C a fiwd
plan that does not take mculty,iewpoint into
account .
It i rumored that admuusrrato~ have colTlti to
meetings and di. regarded faculty input th3t
didn 1 match their prefabri cah.~ plan.
lfalllhe tapms and wriucn recording ofthe
meeting .. are merely to make it appear rh.:lt there
\\':lS facull\ input to quell criticisms "hen the • • mission tatemenl is revealed in the spnn&.
minus the reoom.mendahons of the faculty, then
the process is more than unllur
lfthi5 i~ the case. then aU tho tame and effort
profe5.!>0rs are putting forth is being wasted.
Also, many profe:.sors are having lo d~-ote more
time and en~· to committed meetings than to
classes and students. Is thh ,~~.-orking for the
bettennent of the college?
II is also important that the m.is:.ion planning
process resull in a new beginning for Lewis and
oan. rather than merely reaflinning what is
a.lready here. The process must result an some
chang~ and a tangibJe statement about where
the college is going in regards lo a liberal arts
\1!I'SUS a practical education .
For example. the administration must decide
·whether it is going to pursue a computer
departmenl or not, as "'-ell as whether it \.-\ill
maintain such practicaJ programs as business
and the mass media aspects of the communica­
tions department
lt appears two practical graduate pf"'8Mlrns ­
Public Administration and the School of Music­
will no longer be pursued while one Educa­
tional Psychology-will be. 1s this clear
direction ?
The other aspect ofMlasion PlanniJl8 is the
l...a\11. School. It must either be further integra ted
into LC or we must divorce oursetves from it
completey .
Mission Planning has created a lot of
headaches for a significant number of people, it
i~ crucial therefore. tJ\at it result in a po~itive.
di.rec1 focus forl...C's future.
LETTERS POUCY
Lttfara to the &lllor should~
addrtsaed to So• 2 f. The
dtadlme is noon. Mondays.
SubmfsalOI'I$ J/)OLJ/d be typed.
double.,~ and mclude the
tuthor·• ntmt as well as
actdtm/c ciU$ or faculty
standtng. Length shoUld t» 350
won:t• 01 Mu. Alllettflr5 w•ll be
pubiJShfKI but are subject to
fKIItln; lor grammar, ltngt.h and
Ubtlou• st•temenu , Tht
Pioneer Log ,..,rves the r.ght
ro hold,.,.,, if ,,.e• P'Oblems
a"• No anonymous latta,. w11
bt pubiWlfKI .
l.~og editorial
influences naive
To the f.djtor.
Althoul(h J realize that Is nor·
mal for newapapers to endorse
cer1am candidates. I feh that your
ne\'\ spa per a endorsement -ot
Paul John!JOO was both a thousht·
leu and L&Ctles5 getl'l!ft'
Lewb and Oatk uJ a commun ·
iry in \1\tUch the umber of 51u·
denta who WJt~ are onJy a hcdon
of the one6 eliS;t"ble. Here I find a
f9UI potential to inBuence theMe
that wouldn 1 ~t.nanly vote. Given the large number or stu­
dents who show a certain 1\aJ\·ete
regarding the candidates lwith
rm-.eU includedJ . I found it di~ -tasteful to take advantage of the
situation by adverUsmg one or
them 0\'er the other f feeltha has
probably resulled in woulcH>e
abala.iners thinld03 twlce about
thelr resporuJbiliry a.s \'Olen and.
&tilllaclcing thaabllityto make faiT
educated d~11oru and influ·
enced heavily by one! a.rucle they
rad an their newspaper . SOi"3
ahead and \'Oti03 for the one can­
didate they knt"W 30methln&
about
I belt eve illS fair IO NV that The -Nf!'A Rqwbllc IS a nf'W'Bpapet affiJ.
aated \1\ith the Drmoc:ralic party,
thcn:fo~ endoram~t the Iibera.!
candfdatl!!l and the more righti11
nl"Wiipapen . such u U.S Nt!t'l-.
•nd ~'\'arid R~por1 , ob\ioualy
endorae the conlef'\1ltivt! candi­
date lif lhe:\' endOT"i«: anyone at
alll But aillQ! when haa The Pto­
n~ Log become affiliated with
any onP. alde7 It wu my Jmpres-
51on that It wu sup~ to
reprelient. among other thing¥.
the ~ of feelings and tdeti
praent on the l.C campu&.-wu I
mir.IJlken ? Log endo1 n1ent
1 J nfaiJ' bia
To the Editor
1 was a llltle . urprised to sec
the Log place a column in the
opinion section favoring Paul
Johnson " elecdon :t' ASLC pre&·
dent. Even though 1\ oted for Paul
mvS4:'11 I wa !>Urpnsed that a
publication . C\'Cn utudent publ.i·
cauon, \1\'0uld take 'uch on
ob\mus ~•anoe till"Onng one can·
didate 0\'el' anothf'J".
\faybe I'm wrong but I m
under lhe ampre.._'I.Sion that pubU·
aatlons should conoom them·
~l\ more \\-1lh facts and i~~>uoo;
funder elecbon -.ituations e pe­
ciallv} and rematn nt.'utral in theU'
\'Oice 5Uppor1 o( &peofic C<Uldi·
dates. The reuon being that in
malcing clear their preferences.
publication~ can create an unfnar
bias among voters \vhO might not
have made a decision and would
be influenced by the opanlon~ of
papers they rt'ad IUld haw
respect for
The Los might argue that by
placing thetr column In the opin
!on 5eetion. they were ju110tifying
their position they took in the
election, but that doesn't
decrease the influence that ta.k·
ing that position and making it
clear to the ASLC may ha'1t had m
the election
1 think. that inorderfortheelec­
bon to be completely fair the Log
should refrain from maJcin& a
prefmence foranASLC pres.ldent
in the future
John RobertsM
Semor
D Abo\·, editonru -
ohi~ t~d to
To the Editor
1 write thl.s letter in response to
rwo aspects that
I find very objectionable namely
Bob 0 Ahoy's 'column' and the
Lbg s support for Paul Johnson aa
the best candidate for ASLC
president.
A$ 6.ne a thtrd baseman that I
know Mr. 0 Aboy ts. I Ceel that his
talent u a wnter i& not nearly
comparable I find his column
each week to be grosaly otrena.MJ
and sexist. and f am appalled that
the LDg publ.Wles his material I
round particular offense ln hf.a
persistent referral to the
members of the women a baaket
ball ream as uga.ls I would aug·
gest that Mr. D Ahoy gNes them
the respect that the school doe&
m itt> promotion and refer lo the
players as women
I also found no humor In hia
infantile companaon orthe Equal
Rights Amendment wuh baae­
baD's Earned Run Average It was
a sick analogy. and I auggemt that
you rMhu the importance of
such meaaures as the Equal
Rights Amendment . I would also
like to tell you Bob why l eat on
the east aide of the cafeteri.t . I eat
0\W there. not becauae I am of a.n
orgaruc persuasion , but becau6C I
enjoy the quieter atmoaphere
over there, and the fact that when
I sit there the chance that JwtU be
hit by a Oyin& piece of food Is
greatly decreued.
I alao found gxear dlstute In
the Log·a suppon of Paul John·
son a candidacy for prealdent . I
feel that on a campus thia size,
where the newapaper enJoya a
high readership . an unfair advan·
tage wu gi\len to Johnson OVf•r
the other candidate . Steve f\Aher.
Granted. new.papera aaro&b
the country aupport candldau.-s
for oftice. but we are a colhase.
and the Log Ia a coUese news·
paper. a fact that ahould be kept
in mind Alao, In 1upportJfliJ
Johnaon , they ahould not only
have alAted why they aupported
him. but abo why they are not
1Upporting Ste\t! P\lher. It wu •
the on&!'ided atutude or the artl·
clc, with not even a mentton of
P1ahcrs name, thnt reall) dib·
turbcd me Md other& that J hove
poken wtth
Barbara Muterson
Jumor
Sta1I editorial
in'esponsible
To the Editor:
The Pioneer Los has bre4lchcd
1111 n>.sponslblll[) · to maintaining
high JOUmali.sllc ethacs by
endor:smg an ASIC presiden tial
candida II' on the &v of the run--otr election
£ndo~ing a candidate in an
elt-ction is c-ommon practice
among nC\1\"Jl.lpers. Hoo.,ever. II
i~ the timang or the Log·., endorse­
ment that as in quesuon Hnd the
Leg endor:!<ed Paul Johnson in the
Feb 16 a~>oSue !before the first alec­
lion on Feb 211 It would have
been consistent with other news·
paper'!' endoreements which
come before an election and not
onty on voting day
Since the Los .s editorial board
chose to endorse Johnson on the
day of the run.aff eJection. it
appears to be a da.rect attempt to
tnlluence the voting Perhaps this
was done because Johnson •
opposation Steve P'ls.her had
received more votes on feb :!1
than Johnson !but not enough to
have SO percent plus one vote to
wmJ Apparently , the Los did not
want Piaher to win the run-off
election and through the en~
sement attempted to realize theU'
goa.l of Johnson 's election
The Log ~ action Is similar to
the the.ft of the ballot box on Peb
2.3, in that both were attempts to
subvert the election procesa.
Whlle the ind.Mdual.s who stole
the ba.Uot box will be deaJt with by
the Jud:Joal Board. the Plonur
Log is beyond the reach of any
disciplinary acL1on Protected
under the Firsl Amendment of
the U s Conslltution. the Log can
be u responsible without wony­
lng about theconsequences twtth
exception of UbelJ
The only manner in which the
P1oneer Log can be publicly repn·
manded is lhJ"ou8h comments
such as tbla and by having the
Student Communications Board
publicly censure the Logs
actloru i.n chi& Instance. The
Communi cations Board has
cau.e to censure the Pioneer Log
because the endorsement of
Johnson at such a critical tune
violated rwo "rapona.ibOJties ·
laJd out under the ASLC/Com­
muntcation.s Board "ResponstbU ­
ties of Student Media'' !Student
Handbook. page B31l.
To quote the Student Hand­
book. Itt& the role of the student
p1 eas to report the newa and p~
vide an outlet ror campus opiruon
and creative etr011 The news­
paper should report newr; and
not auempt to make' news
.. ll Ia the reponsibility of the
atudent press to mainlaln the
hfghe.t standards of accuracy .
truthfulness . and fairness i.n fulfiJ­
Ilng this role
By endonlng Johnson after the
regular election and on the day of
the run-otf. the Pioneer Log ha.a
essentially gone beyond ita role of
infonn.i.ng the ca.mpua of news
The Log has blaiJlntly altempted
to 'make" the newa. which for
thnm waa the election of
Johnson
Although the editorial board
oplnion wu accurate and truth·
fuL it can In noway be considered • u fair to Piaher's eJfort$ in seek·
lng the ASLC presidency . The
potential ampa.ct of Auch an
endonwm1ent with the aitlcal
timln& on the day of votlnS could
not be rebuued by Pisht>r
betwllen the releue of the Log
and the 11 a.m. start of voting. P1!th(r wu nt'\IS' allowed an)
rc~pon!\e through the Log.
The onty thing that could ha'"1!
he.lpl'<f P\aher rebut the tog,
opinion was hJa own advertise­
ment placed In the newbpaper
Only a candldat~ c.tnnot cam·
petgn In elactton day. bO Plah<r
had absolutely no fair chanNt to
respond to the Log·' endol"8&
ment The Log did for Johnson
wt\Dt he could not do for him.se.ll
on election da\ -campaign The
Ummg oft he cndo~mcnt com~
verv clo~· toVJolaung the c.lcctaon •
rut~ thAt docs not allow cam·
patgrung on election day. How­
ever, the Pion err Logie p-ott.'Cll.od
against any recourse by th • first
Amendrnun t.
The Pioneer Log ha6 breached
their repont~~ablll ties to the ~tu·
dents of Lewf• and Clruil Collt~e.
joum:thstlc-ethic." and them·
selve~ ll is now approprinte for
the Student Commun acationa
Board to exrunlne the po'sJbfllty or censuri n~ a he t.og and Itt> edi·
tonal board that upproved the
placement of the Johnson end Of"
.r.ementm the J"eb 23 newspaper
The Log ·s actlont~ should not
reflect negatively on Pnul John­
son for he has been manipulated
by the press for whAt they
MSumed would be their gain
The Pumf!'t!r Log owes an apol­
ogy to the ca.ndldates oftlus pout
election and the entire LC C4Jll·
pu6. An assurance that any future
endorsements are printed m
advance of a.n election would also
be In order from the Log & editol'
ial board 'Tlu5 has been IUl UTe$­
ponslble and unprofessional
enor on the part of the Pioneer
Lbg and one that. God willing, will
never occur agaan.
William J. Howard
Sentor
Editor's note
The Pioneer Log's endonse­
menr of an 1\SLC candidate has
evtdently rrused some eyeb~s.
Good. We are glad readers aJ"ft
taJung the paper .seriously enough
to challense our acr1on.s. How­
t:Ver, some misconceptions need
to be clanfied.
Cast your ballot for Johnson
was a $taff edltonal no different
from the editorta/$ the Pioneer
Log ha.s ron in the urne place on
the Opm1on page~ each week
Since the begmrons of the year As
stated in the staff boJC. tlus ~d.Jto r­
ral reflects the ma]orityop1roon of
the ed1tonsl board and not tlwt uf
the entire sto.Jf
Our editona/$ have o.Jways
addressed issues and will con­
tinue to do so Whoever assumes
the office of ~LC President ,.,
inmnntcl y involved WJth campus
Issues and policy. Therefore , th1.s
elt:ct1on ,., mdeed o.n wue of cam­
pus concern regardless of the
• • commun1ty s .,.u
Th'O w'tlek& ~o . the nt:WS:paper
afforded each declared cand.J
date ob;ect1vt" and ~a/ co'"·era,ge
m the form of photos tpr.se 1: and
stated pl•tform.s fpage 3}. The Pio­
neer Log cannor be held responst ·
ble for \Oter apathy, nor can the
~itonal be nted for unjliJr/)'
1njluencing the election. £ditof'­
il1ls by deyuu11on •~ bi&Jed and
rtuJdenJ should mterpret them a.s
such.
Galvin the next
Chris Craske?
To the Editor.
Regarding PeterGaMn 's "Andy
Rooney' IU1icle last week. 1 aln·
cerely que11tion the notion that
Ltowis and Clark has round Us
own Andy Rooney In ~ir. GaMn
More accurately , LC has found il
new Chritt Cruke-only nCM and
then thia one aut.·ceeda In beiOB
funny.
Ldtt:-a>ntlnucd ------ ---- -- --- - ------- -
Page & Pioneer Log, March 1, 1 A look at
M' FAVORJ'T'E
rnarkf'l II
\\llero el.e I& ther,
coJDI':'i and auch •
di.Jd? In addition
of Oa\ons-lemon
raspben)' and yc
haS a choice of
,a ~gar and calfeine
drinl< which coni
5\lgM·
A trlend of nun
drink junJJe de
recent marketing
drinlo.. mdusuy
(nend wonders.
drink a sodn that.
nor caffeine "~ Afte
the stuff precisE
tbeso two ingredJ
PeterGaMn a me Plonelr l.CJill
AS A CANDID 1
day after la6t1
out I receiYed a
Election CornmiJ
~fo rtheU
' lion results.
'The letter basi•
18Jlored I he Ceelff'l
mates i.n prln ling
fust Amend.men l
my head. Officer
first Amendme
does the Log ha"'
election results.
Students want to
Wt how many\
I cannot undetJ
want the votes pll
1 could think orv
didn t get m~ wed llll}
.og.
t»uld have
the Log•
il dvertist'­
wspaper
not cam-
60 Pbhe­
:hancc to
endorse-
• Johnaon
)r himself
14.ign The
tnt "COm
eelectJon
la..v cam·
lay. H CJ'o.\'·
protected
f the Finl
breached
I the SlU•
'k CoUogc.
\d them·
•priate for
nication5
possJbill l.)
1d it!) edi·
roved the
.on endOI'
ewspapcr
hould not
!aul John­
tnipulated
rhat they
iir gam
rs a.n apol­
tfthis past
! LC cam­
anyfurure
rinted m
wuldaJso
tg's editor-­
nan UTeS­
:>fessional
te Pioneer
..uJing,wiU
J. H~'Drd
Semor
e
endor:se­
iidare h;u
eyebrow&
:aders are
slyenoush
on.s. How­
fion.s need
·John$0nw
o different
1e Pioneer
le plaet! on
!ach weeA.
'he yt:ar As
tlus edJtol'
•opimonof
fnor rhar of
ve always
t will con­
~r~UJSUmes
res•denl 1$
th c.ampu$
refore. thl&
sueojCBm ·
e.ss of the
n tf'W:IPlJPt! r
~ CJmdJ·
ill cm<eruge
~11and
31. ThePio­
'd respon.si·
kJr can the
'r unfrurl}
n. EdJtor­
wed and
rthem as
next
'a"Andy
teek. I ain·
otion that
found ita
Mr: Galvin
hu found a
y nowa.nd
In I:M:lfl8
caB~n
~mor
1, 1 op; wontonandfrivo o oda scans ? •
A look at the soft drink industry
--------------------------------
M \' FAVORITE SEcnON of the super­
market 1:> thu soft dnnk section.
1 \\1lere el~ Ia therv ~uch a dlaplayofbright
coJor:o; and ~uch a choice In the mc.rch.an ­
dhe? In addatlon to a phenomenal va.nety
of Oa\'Or'll-lemon·Ume, creme JOda. wild
rupbcn'Y and your standard cola-one
hb a choiOfl of "'UgAJ"frec . cn.ffeine-&ee
~ugar and caffeine·Cn!e, or the claw cal soft
cfrinl.; "h1ch contruns both caft'eine and
sugar
A lnend ol mme \vho ia a ref01med soil
drink 1unSJo doesn t understand this
rec1-nt marketing phenomenon in the soft
1 drin~ industry. Why. my Incredulous
fncnd wonders. would anyone want to
dnnk a soda that contained neither sugar
nor caffeine? After oil don't people drink
tho stuff preca6ely because it contains
the~e two ingredle nl6? He sincerely ques-liON m}' a ..eMJon that \OmP Uke me, juat
like the taste
ActU3liY he may have a poant. Aa 1M u 1
know Shasta atiU pula out chocolate soda.
When you get nght d0111m to u. 1 suppost>
c:hooobte is il5 lop :a! a c:hoiat • any lluit
for a oft drink Oavor. suu chocolate sod3?
I think tf I were 50lng to Indulge my fancy
ill"' chooolaw. I d take Huou·O•za CMr
chocolate IOda an.) day
In one of m} more 60Ctally conscious
moments . I might condemn American
ma55 consumption of iOft drinka u JU&I
another curnple of \.\.'Union and frivolous
capitaJiati c con~umption of resources
Only in America the anme country 10
wh1ch people flaunt delibeaately tom clo­
thing. would one of the most popular bc\'­
erages be an amalgamation of sugar and
artific:iat ~ which has neither
nutritional value nor pleaatng affect on the
nwvoua system sun. unyone whose room
contains n pyramid like ataek of 50 empty Tab cana i.sn 1 one to taJk.
I suppoae that soft drtnk consum ption
really doe. benefit &OCI.ety In ccr1am way.
that don 1 meet the eye All those commer­
cials mu•t give jobs to thousanda of oth~
'Wise unemployed actors B.) the way. is It
really as much fun to wa5h a car or paint 3 Steve Hopktns
haute as thoae: Q)ltaJIOidala \.\.OUid Jeed us
to believe? And anotherthing -hu anyone
e"tter re~h taken the Pep~• chalJenge'>
Wcll time to m.d UU. wtsdom-fUled
euay and do my laundry.
Por~et it-1 cant. I just uaed the last of
my change to buy another Tab
e pres!LJ
Log prints detailed election results poorly IO be embamused bul defeat i1a
part of life that \W·re ...0 going to haw to
moe SOOI"ler or latu. By withholding the
resuJts ~ re JUil avoiding reality. Better
these candidates get a grasp on the reality
of defat now than later in the cold hanh
\IIIOT'fd ou tmde the confines of our l«M!V AS A CANOJOATE for ASLC office, the
d4y after last week's Pioneer Log came
1 ~I I recet.<ed a letter i'Oin David OfBoer.
FJeenon Cornm1.s&lon ~ apoJ..
oswng for the Logs printing of the elec­
tion results.
The letter basicaUy stated that the Log
!flared the feellnga oflts mends and cl~
mates in printing the results. They argued
f\rst Amendment rights and took it over
my head Officer saJd
·Finn Amendment. you·re right Not only
does the Log have the nght to publlsh the
election results. It hu zm obUgation to
srudents want to knOIN not only who won
but haN many YOtes each candidate got
1 cannot underatand why Officer did not
want the votes published The onJy reason
1 could think of was that a candidate who
dldn t get many votes might be
----
Pioneer Log, embatTaa.sed
LC s image that of a liberal ana college
prepanng students for the Job market ia
contradictory to withholding the election
re:suJts In the real world feelings are often
hurt Those wia.hmg to protect candidates
from potentw embaiTasssment are actu­
ally doing these people a dWervfoe
We don't want to tum LC Into a monoU·
thtc callous campus ell\IU'Onment. but.
let's face h. if a candidate cant cope with
d«::feat then how "'uaJd he or she deal with
the pressures o( the ,00 Itself?
1 hate to sound dJspaa.s.lonate. but to
anyone planning to run for office. if you
can t stnnd lhe heat. get out of the kitchen
1 called Officer and asked him the rea·
soning behind withhold ing results. He
said that many d the ClllldKia1e!. both
WUUlll!l'5 and kl9E1S, didn t ¥AIIlt the l"ft!lllt\
-' diVulged. His fundamental atgumenl was
that the feelings of the candidates shouJd
be taken mto consideration
Officer is absolutely conect-of course
the feelings of the candidate. are Unpol"
tanL But more amportant than any trivial atn'k an in&;dual ~ iJr ASIC
might incur ls the fi eedom of the pc esa.
Also students need to know how impor­
tant their individual vote a.. When a atu·
dent sees that hisorhervo teacutallymade
a diifesence he or ahe i5 more Ukely to feel
lnvol\oed in the electoral process, Everyone
is always griping about student apathy and
low voter rumout. Withholding the detalla
of the \'Ole would further the conception
that many students have that the ASI.C ~t the whoJe electoral prooeu.
is far removed from the student body.
Nobody wanta candidates who do • campus.
1 myself r eeeived a pal try 13 pen:e:n t ol
the vote m the pesidentfal ~lectian-ill
resounding defeat by any meuwe-but
now thai I haw coped the election to .. 1
fiael a stronger penon.
lf Oflcer and the rest who dJdn 't wanr
lhe full election results pruned are
senuinely concerned wtth the J»YChoJosi­
cal weU·being of the candidates. they'D
Wldentand that printing them lathe best
way to prepme i>r future defteat.
But most importantly the des•iled elec­
tion results ah.ould be printed becau~ the
students ha~ rhe rigtu to know .
• Carnpus party goers, gnters
should sho"" responsibility
Wendy A6in and Meghan Ftchtenau or the f>fo pr Las
I 'M SURE it comes as no &W'prile to
hear thai Olatidar ol Rc5idenJ Han.,
Denise Thompson is very conces1aed about
parties on campus. as are other people.
And weU they ought to be.
A couple of Pridays back a Copeland
balhr'OOm was aJl but destroyed by a few
pa:rtiopants ln the Greek panylaporuore d
by Si(piB ftW f'4 ] II and !\918 ~ !J •
11n an:t one paaon ~ ma w•.ralS in a ~ bmtan :CooP To make lt worse. thas occulftd after a
fratemJt): representative &toad in front of
the Copeland Donn Counal and solemnly
swore to prolect the Rusty Nail and n~ ·
bathrooms &'Om hann.
(• one person '·vas een
urinating in a drinkin
fountain.''
----
The fraternities cannot be aingled out.
however . becauee this was hardJy an iso-­
lated occummce. llus tcnn there have
been too manv inodente ofpartaea ((etrins
out of hand -of student& drinking them·
seh.es sick and of property being
desb'O\ied
Is thi~ neres.YI) I! Is thlA fun7
It as abo important thAt all those att~nd ­
ing campus parue. be LC students or
gueats or apcciftc LC student
One part.)' this put weekend wu infll­
trated by a 17·.)..-.old hish school stu·
dent The penon ~ to bocome
inebliated and then attempted to drive home. Because or the cona~deration of a
few LC students. the youth didn't gee f:.r.
HO\II.'e\.W , had anything happened to the
youth. the college and the pany sponsors
'""'Ould have been held liable.
UnJeas students come to realize they
must 8.1lerdae resporu.ible beha"ior there
Is a possibility that hud liquor \.\.111 be
pohibited atpmties.lt is•leopcl rdbk lhlt
carnpu&'Wide parties will be banned aJon,g
with fund railing par1les.
Thf' coUqe considers us to be adults
and tl'.aefore thotJ&h at does not condone
the \tolation of the Oregon Stale La\\, at
does not police our behavior . HO\II.'l"\"er ,
~ing a pat1) is an e.asdy rt!'\'Oked pmi·
l~e, not a fundamenta.J righL
A. hint for party·soe• s: Know .)'OUr drink·
ang capacity . When the room besi.n.s to
span. the J.i&hts begin to dim and you uk
the 1i411le peson tus or her' name for the
fifth time, it ~ time to atop drinking After
all. ia it fun to be sick and huns c:/llef?
For pany gf\'f!J"a: Rep).,.. some of that
alcohol Wlth food. l'd be willing to bel that
the pronu.se of dups and dip. cookies and
popcorn and only half the amount or alco­
hol would bring the ame number of peo­
ple to a party. &specially If this l1lOi'e food
and less alcohol ~ policy wa5 accompanied
b\• some geat dancing mlWc.
·Another point party siven ahould note
ia that they are respmuib&e for the behavior
of all who attend their party If there is •
problem or aomeone 8"'S hurt. you alo~
with the coUege could be held liable. So
keep lnebreatt"d friends from drivi:n3 and
~cut-oft " those Who ha\-e atn.dy had
enough Uoo muchJ to drink.
Cnme on LC. shape upyourpanyhabits.
, ••• 7 Not just a job,
an adventure
'T'o the Editor:
GmctlJ'lt{N trom Gcnm~. i\\it·
zt•rtanrl Chnl'itmae. has been
wondurfu I wil h lh" fa.rnl\} on
e\rremely '"~ lcoml· break after
m\' tinlt tenn of teaching. -I tll:tch 3SO lddt. who 01re 16·24
) "Nrs old Tlll"\ I1'Ul.l.t' up moe dH ·
tei'CJU c:Ia~sa of 3bout equ3l :-~1
for ll toll:l.l ol 18 houn; ot teaching
My lack of tl'\perienoo a ddt; hours
to my pn>Jl.'lrlltion rime. ato doc
m) lamentably poor lc.nawlt>dlfc
ol tht• Enl(li!'lh language. The) till.)
one impnMlS \\lth time I ColJl
onl\' pnl;\
~h t<J\~n ofBo:-.~ngo.\.Ainca u; • n 141"(Cc t0\~1l of about 30,000 ~ ·
pi • 1t s about \SO tlomutt•r.­
trom Bangw. Du1 road~ no d~
tnmty, no runnmg \\<11«-r chronic
.. bortag~ or INCr\rthil'l8 from
petrol to rna.rgann«- are IU~>t soml·
olthe charac:tori:.tir nf nne of tht•
folr.ll:lrge.t t~ in tht oounb'\.
'Tht1 a!pital ot 83ngul ~ Mc­
M.iM\iDe look li.J.e Pan.'
t'3ri
In ISptte of all thi., I still feel
good about m-' dert ion to join
the Pe<lce Corp!> and come to
t\frica. My :o.tudcntN ' nct·d far Eng·
llsh it. ~nll ; their need for cxpo--
ure to ne\'' and positive ideaa,
l.'i Infinite 1 hope you ha\'t? a
\'81)' good \'e\'\ Year
Karen lb\nn .\fcNI)
1982 LC:. GradC~are
OSPffiG plans
freHZied future
ro the Ediror:
F1nallvl Attur lots of hard work • dunng the past two teiTilb. the
ASl.C Budget and Finance Com·
rruuee allocated the Lcwl5 and
ClaJ'i( OSPlRC.. chapter the one
dollar per .. tudent perter m fund·
lng base necessal) for LC to
become an official chapter of
OSPIRG
\11UW thank.<. to the Budget and • Ftnanoe Committee 1\"0\~ we can
tum IM<IY trom funding to begin
eJ>tabUshing our protect.s for
6pnng tenn and the upcomlng
}e&r. We ro aU railly looiOng for­
"'1U'CI to thial
One of the first Items on our
as~nda ls to ostabUr.h both our
local board and to t."lect our ropre­
~nta~ to the OSPIRG state
board 'Tlwlks to the budget allo­
cation, LC hat been awarded two
votes on the eight member atate
board r attended the Peb t8
mef>ting or the alate board In
Eugene , during wh1ch LC
r"'OCi\'t'd its \'Olh''S nghtli, and I
\Ya& 4ble to \'ole on tho 1"0l'OIU·
tton5 pl"tt.SCnted But, "~' net-d to
doct our official n!presentati\ t
liOOO
LC OSPlRG ts aliO proparlng
now to as!iist the campaign to
pta~ a n::ferendum on tho
Na.'l!l!\tn' baO.. '" ~ to
estnbie.h a Citizens Utility Board • ued
lClmJto ~'t'"-''(1 ulillt) mto hike~
And c;on.sumDI' pOOiem&
In the no" I couple of "cukb." •
wUI be establishing lnt<'mshlp..,
lor r.tud~nt• "~·howould like to set
some hands-on political e.xpc·
nl'nC'tl for acdJI, .<u well ON '>(.'el..
hlg volunteer. to oJd in the
Portland petition dn\'f! for tho
roft•nmdum
You ll be "t"c: tng moro tnforTI\8
uon on Lhi~> ~n. but onyonc
alread • intcrol-tlod should plan to
attend our nt'.st mtM>ttng on Wed·
ne dayat3:1S p m. Ou.rn~M- ot6cc
i~ In one of the room~ tnside the
commutt'r lounge oft tho 'lrnll·
room If vou c:~n t m.tke thu meet·
~
ing_ stop b the offin• :motht:t
rim • We'll bt' c,tabll~htng regulnr
hours thel'l' ...oon and -.omeont·
,~;u bt' a\'llil!'lbiP to tell vou mon.1
about OSPIRC.. and CUB
Ont• finnJ nolo. OSPIRG wiU bt•
:.pons.onng a bene61 roncert by
Fred :,mall n folk Moger guttarisl
who ha6 pln)"('d with Pete Seeger
and others Jo~d w\11 oo pl4ving at
PSU on Marchi nt 8 p m. We have
:-oma ticket:. lor :M~Ie atl.C, so stop
b.\ thu offire and sec us.
Thanks ng.ain for vour :~upport
Doug Jea.~.on ... u OSP'IRG Commutce
~~Gravity force,.
motivates Pios
To the Editor
nw. lS tn re"ponsc to Bob
0 Abo.)'s column on Feb 23
Thc•re is onlv one question I
would lil.e to as Bob-where
have ~'OU been tor the 14st seven • \\eeM'
We missed vou at the t.olumbut
Chrl&t1an game on Jan 6 The
Plall f\rst East fans Uhe gr.t\'ity
fort;CJ were there along with
manv othet· faithful funs. If I
remember corroc::tlv "t> were
there playing a factor m th~
game
And when! were you on Feb 4
\\hen the Flo played .l \et) dlffi·
cuh game <1t Willameue ?We"'-e"'
there along Wlth tht' ·grnvUy
force and other dedicated fans
The approJC:unately zo lan~o there
ea II) out -~Ued the \.41illamettt>
fofl!l all the way through the dou
ble 0\'Crtlmc
Don t get ueo wrong. \'\'e think i~
grea1 the •U.thman has found
Its way to Pamplin to cheer the
last fe\.v game.-. of the aeil:>On We
are •ure the Pio!> apprectateevery
fun thut comos to a game But
Bob. give C'f'edlt whert> credJt it.
due Don't btP the W. ttnl ha\e
been supportmg the Plos from
the buginnlng The aame crowd
that gave uppoM during tho
rough ganu~' ap, w•~U as the Good
gam~ . at home and <twuy
Thtt behavtor of the •· slxthmtJn
"'-'U6 disgraccluJ at tht.• Unficld
gamo.. From the begjnning it was
olJ\·tou thAtthP.rewaagoingtobt•
two &ett> of funs yeUang for thet
Plos; ba~h.lll plnyt1 against Plult
f''il'5t P'.:ut and friends. Wouldn tit
be tour i:r the baskaboD pb)tn
to lliM'! one crowd t>Uppcllttng them instend oft\.vo crowtla com
pctlng against e.tch other?
At the pl4yo0 game wh) don t
wo C'huer together os ono crowd.
for t h~ pta .)'CI'f'
Mirhellc Blum
Bcrh Gwu
Jun10~
computer access
unfairly restricted
To the Editor
(\nthlo SChorfb article on tht.•
"'~trittion of computerlfcb 161lt.
one of great importnncb to tlw
carnpu~> et~pedolly an thh• time ol
Mi"''on Planning s <•ffort'i to
emphn11ite tht• u~ or computers
m tht cuni('ulum
Tho tMJUl' lfl quito c>motional
from both tht! tudcnlt. potnt ot
viC\\. a~o well as from the llbrarv s
point of view
From the Ubrruy·s ::ddt•. lt does
cost a lot of monc~ to allow wmt'­
one to do o computer search
Why then should tho Ubnuy sllill
ollO\~ computer searches when
there adequate rewurcett Ln the
librory7
Prom the !ltudents side, wu
pay S tO.OOO per year to team, and
then we are dtmied tho nght to
the very bOUI'CC that may help us
do tust that In addition many
students are dotng research on
such ob~ure topics that they
don t have time to look for theJr
source.., But the real issue Is
bigger than either of these
argument~>
'lllc real lssu~ revolvctt nround
who controls tht> computer as an
infonnnhon source, and whetht>..r
they have the nght to determlnt!
who hAs access to It and who
doe:~ not Thlto do&. nottust apply
to tht• campub. but alf>O to the
wortd In general
We pride oun.elve:~ m thb
countrv on our freedom to know
and the nght to be informed
Computers can be n Yery power­
ful tool to the~o ends But usually
bOmeonc le; responsible for the
computer and its particular
applications 110 does 11 fall upon
this ~rson to dettmnlne who
may get •nfonnation und who
may not? Thts 1b the policy the
t.eho !Klemt. 10 be toktng
Granted. It CU'its the school a
con&derable sum to let someone
uSt• the system But we do not t.ee
them hettiuue to lot the faculty
uae it. while thev I'Cbtrict us, the • students who are paying tuition
What nght do they ha~? If they
would restrict the fucuhy with
equal discrimination then 6tU·
dents would have IC!>s to arguu
about. but a~ it 11'1. the llbrary staff
lb dlacrimlnating against the stu·
HOMBOFTHB dentN, and In n wny, violating our
right to know
tndt-ed doo11 unyonu hnve tht•
nght to dcterimc\-~O m4yormey
not have ncCC1'1t to publh infor­
mation IJv computer? We submit
thnt thuv.do not 1ntom1utlon that
Is pubUc mu8t remain acc~ttlb lo
to tho pubUc It Is stlll pottslble for
people to go through t!\houstlvc
re&earch to lind whatevedtlt. one
Is looking for, but 11\ftlOt.."\'Or has
control over tht' computer If; Urn
I ling thu acn·~slblllly to thJ" mfor­
m.nuon, nnd thu~o this lnfonna
tlon hu~> bocome less thun pubUc
In fn\:t It ha~< lx•an manipulated
to t>UI'Vtl the elite!'. who control
tht' L'Omputt.''"' And In short. thj6
rnu11t nol happen any more thnn
wo should allow discrimination
on ttw bnsi!'> of o;.('ll, or rnct•
Gory Mrou-~·r
&•n O.vtrom
Jumor!'o
2084 predictions
pseudo­
technological
To the Editor-
After reading the o.niclo in Feb
23 Pioneer t.og entttled "Com
pudonns programmed mto LC '~
distant future I muttered get
out or my race nle shallowly
conceived article had loft a bad
taste In mv mind • The author of the article has
nol truly thought deeply of thtj
future, and merely hurdens us
with pseudo technologir.al pro
Jecuoru. Admittedly It '" dcsirn
ble to 'Wondttr what Lewis and
Clark will be like In lOOyelln> . bul
It tb not dcstroble to prosram
hum4n thought in the eMremel}'
important aroo of futurt•s with
such mindless tendenclc:,
Not only 16 the world Syt>tcm
and hvtng satuntton portrayed tn
Compudormb probablv ineffi
dent. but many other quet~tion'>
anr.e as to the aesthetics and liva
billt}' of such a situntion Could
the Ufestylewh('rc everything was
organized around pet"jjnal plea
sure be pracucaJ ?\.\fhen 'It will be
no longer neccs:sary to attend
closr.es" becau~oe your computer will rt.'COrd tho pertinent lnfor
matlon for you," when tho artlft
clal environment o.utomnlicaU)
serves tho will of college rnudonta
what type of psychologkal and
tKX:JnJ wcll-belng, nnd what typ,
oflnwructlon wilh thE> onrth, With
mornl and intellectual roapons.b­
Uty. with dccenl hard wori(. WIU
there be?
Ocx•11 the author believe that
the 5.18a computer food syatt.'1ll
will provide wholet>Omo food?
W\11 the student& who n..•cllne In
the jaruUJe. <And saunn lon a~
floor! '~o don't how to roce ttko
chol'\t and task of wnlldng up
5tau·~ hD\'\l hc•nrt di~>eal'oe h\'pe"
tt'nRion and "Pinole. !lnt·!>s' \\1n
th~·y be.-obit~ to thJnk fur them.
.. ulvl' , u npnrt for tholr
computer.''
Tills future sounds helbahl)
distorted . anu detnmontal to
human woll-b<•lng This compu
donn progr-.smmed Into u:,
futuro' IS programmed by whom·
Will tho students oftodoychook'
to MI'Olvc tO\~-ards tho matf.:NI
consume rism of Compuwortd~
Will the consclou~:~nes& of tockya
young accept every 'advance' In
techno.k¥tv thrust into their lM:a
by ad\omsement """hethcr or n~
it progressively advances the
expansions of human hori%ons'
Will we think rnllonaJly and care­
fully of our future, choo.lng a
wise and thoughfu l course? Will
we realize nQ\v that our world b
in a dangerous periL imbalnnced
and tn cnsls? Do we care thai
40.000 Salv.tdorans have boon
murdered with the support and
assh•t.ance of the US govern
ment' I bellwc that the IpS
should refrain from printing such
techn~mmdl~tn.sles '
as Compuc.knn.'> and tnstead
e~upply the people of thi8 com­
munity with socially rosponslb~
loumalism
\pproprJU.tc lcchnolo8.1
reminds U5 rhat bt'foro we chOO&t
our roo/~ and technique~ •ve muss
choo.w our dreams and value&.
for some tcchnologws sent'
rhem. while others rnnkc them
unattamab/e . By Tom Bender
from Rnmbook.
KJJrl Schombuf!
Prt:shiTWI
PREPARE FOR:
EducaUoaal Centtr
"JOT Ll::G:\L
TEN ORR
EXPIRES
JUNE I. 1984 ,.,.
SANDWI CH BAR
Now Servin& Beer and Wine
Deluxe Hard Packed
across from Burlingame Market
246-0190
8421 ~-W J j•rwllllgf'r Uh d.
J>onland, UN"gon U72 ttJ Good For One
,.,, Dollar Off 1\nv •
Pun-ho~
F.xceedlns
Two Dollars
Uto"l I IW I l&.M<>n-HOlJR8:
lla.m. to 1lp.m.
7 Doys A Week •
Closed liolidoyb
- ---------- -------~ --- --------- - -- --...---- -
Page 8 -Pioneer Log, March 1, 1984 Like
t..Durlo Undorwoo
of 1 t.. l'lnmx-r l.O,C
um~ w·ould y
your purentH or
just for o vtslt, b
Thl(, year there
at U!Wl~t ond Clnrl
\~Ork a11o odmlnt~
racultv membcn.
the students.
paronts'1
f'or one thing.
Otlldren ot pm
taught at LC for<
don 1 pay tuition
It s a nice frio,
Education Prof«:!
1\vo of Walloco 1
grnduutod from
enrolll•d now. anc
lying for next fall
had to pa,y tuiti!
kld111'
Wallnce sa.Jd h!
100 percent pas(
lng hi:~ chJldren t
children seemed
roo although. · t~
out of thelrwny 11
Profrssor Walloc1
ler to be nnonyn
Eli~ Wn.Jiace
and visited the
pvlng up. beb•
as a freshman It
having her mthl
made It some
knew he was hen
l Hve my own
~ng on cam put
same city t feel II
I m still 'at home
t're1hman Klll
was nice havi ne
lions on campuj
!Ol here She die
people complet 1
WJco her father
chairman of th
Admlnlstrotive
ment and her
Kevin Egan. wer
"It was nice in
wasn't depre.~
&elihmen get," a
She doesn't aJ
lies to home h
almost didnt CCJ
Clarl.. she sal
haven't really p
home It's nice tl
who don't knaw
to I don t alw.lj
Pioneer lnent lnfor
n thu nrtlft
ltomadcall)­
~e Rtudent•
1loglcn.J ond
!l what~
~earth. with
) rosponat\)
d work, wtU
believe that
bod syatl!lll
~~amc food'
ao n:!CllnP In
na lon e\.'f.'l\
I! to foce ttte
wallons Up
IeaKe hyp..T·
·sn~s? \\'UJ
'\k for thl!m­
for' their
db hellJ~hl)
nmentnl to
'h.is · compu
I Into LL 1
edbywhom'
·oday chooSt<
~he mateTil)
impuwond?
:l:ls of today•
advance· In
,1 o their 11\u
"'lelher or n01
:ivances thr
on horizon\'
ally and c.m-
1 choosing a
course? Will
ourworldu
I. imbalanced
IN8 care that
ha\.oe been
support and
U.S govern·
.hat the I~
printlngauch
~lantasics ' · Like parents, like students
UIUMO Undonvood of''"' rtnnntll" I.Alf(
110\V would you llko having
}'OUJ parontll on rampu8 not
ju11t for n viall, but l'Wry day?
Thla year there uro Z3 ~tud,mts
at u-.vi" and Clark whoac parent~
\~'0,-i( a!> admJnJstr.sto~ ttafT or
rarulty membt~ Whof6 it like for
the :.tudant8. and for their
parent !I)
for one thmg. II s anw.;pensiVe
(1\.0dren of p-ofessors who hnve
taught at LC for at least n year
don 1 pay tuition
II s o nice £nnge benefit,' so.ld
Educauon Professor Jim Wallace
1\~o of Wo.llace s chlldron have
graduated from LC. two are
enrolled now. and another IS app­
lying for IIOXt fall "I'd hate to have
had to pay tuition for all those
lddsl"
Wallace so.ld he's boon "almost
tOO percent positive" about hav·
ing hi-. children here He wd the
children soomed posiltve about it
too although. "they haven't gone
out of thclrwny to announce. ·1m
Profeswr Wallace's son-at s ea.s·
ler to be anonymous.. ·
Elis.<~n Wallace Uved in Portland
and via1ted the campus white
pvmg up. before coming here
as a fre~hman lwu fall She said
ha\oing her mther here initially
rMdt• It somewhat easier-!
knew he wnb here " She says now,
1 lwc my own life I mean. I m
!Mng on campus, but I am tn the
11o1me city I feel independent , but
I m still at home.' lnted with my fath('r and brothrr
Cn.>R MartloRCn , a junlorwhoso
• mther; 0uvc M4rtin&en L'i n biol­
ogy profeJJsor and whose mother
works In th(• bookatoro, said
about half tho peoplo he mr·C'tl\ on
ca.mput~ associate him wfth his
parent& right ofT
'II has to affect tho way pc:ople
pereelvc me before they get to
know me. he said 'llw 6rat
reaction Is. Yeah ·you ro a fac·
brat' The re.1c1Jon" a.ro gencraUy
negative but among rriond~J It'&
all just joking
Martln!Wln said studenta com
plain to him that hla father 111 u
hard prof A lot of people who
are taking clD.abe~ from my dad
wfll give me a bad time If thuy
want to let that lnOuenco "hat
they think about me tllere s not
much I can do ubout 11 I try not to
let II bffect me ' flu sold many
studen t~; also respect hit~ father
"Maybe thnt afft.'t.te their viuw of
me too·
Egan said that before he camu
to LC. hewomed that "other pro­
fessors knowing I wM Profe,sor
~an 5 son would make me stand
out. Now, he said most or hls
profes!iOrs do know. and that It
hasn't been awkward lhey
grade according to what you do.
said Egan It's not like I could
say. ·1 m Professor Egan b ~n
how could you give me a cr·
Egan said he and his Cather
have a 'reciprocal agreement'
about what not to talk about.
being a student and a professor
·1 don't talk about other profs I'll
say, i'up. I have him. and that's
about it. ll'a the same with him.
He never talks to me about stu
dents In an opinionated way" profcsr.or of educationa ladmJnt5
tmtlon Hald her daughter , fresh
mun Julie Schmuck has
maintained her lndepon
de nee· I don 1 bUC her as hang­
Ing onto her parents or home
Sht• 'Ulld he '" able to talk wfth
JuUc about papcn~ . book& and
farulty membor.;-"lt's nice to be
uble to hare In r•perluncoe lt'a
tx-cn a very 'adult relatlonshJp ­
e.tcopt when 11hewants myVISAr'
We only see each other when
one of u~ goca out of our way to.
so.ld JuUe II 11 nice to hal.'t.' her
around when I need her around
Shes here when I need her but
not In my way."
"I at least feel some
pressW'e to be a good
student and a good
person," said Greg
Martinson.
Julie has grown up having her
parent a involved with her school·
lng SChmuck said ··since she was
very young. she·s had this du.nl
kind of role by being a student of
fiiends of ours Shes expected to
do what she ha.& to do as a stu~
dent I think perhap& its an
advantage frlends tend to be a
Uttle tougher on her
'Some or my profesaors know
my mom said Julie. ·1 don 1
trunk ttley !real me any dJtterent
because of it
'I at least feel some pressure to
bQ a good student. and a good
person.' said Marhnsen
• Because IJ lm not, It reflects
badly on my dad and mom, If a
coUeague hM me in a claas , Kelly Martm
Junior Kwln Egan, brothtir to tr..tunan Ka1le .-.ct son of Ptofeleof
DONIJd.ll one of 23 ttudenta wha11 ~ta work • edmfnlatratorl,
atllff or fecutty membera.
Before transferring to LC MAI'-
11n"-8n womed that ''LewUI and
Clark is a pretty ama.Jl place. liv­
Ing at home II \o\-ould be hard to
separate home Ufe &om school
Ufe. He said after about a year
here. h'a been about what he
expected.
It wa.s especially hard to aepar­
ate home &om school last wmt~
tenn when Mllf'tlnscn took
Biology for Majors" &om hill
f.ather He said It wu very hard to
view h.i~ Cather as a profesaor .
He s n good teacher. but l"m ao used to relating to h.im on auch a
different le~t-el. "
Martinaen abo said tt \o\o'U b4.rd
to deal \.'lith the other student ... ,
won't do It again I feh very -
uncomforuble in cla». I tned to
remain anonymous. I wu doing
well too. and people can't help
feeling there's a cun'tllation."
Martinsen said aructy;ng 41 LC
wfth his parent& here as A ''trade­
of[ It s t.nellpen:Ji\.-e, and he like5
the locat1on but he said. "Given
the opporturuty to go ~mewhere
elae tiee. 1 might dour· and inst.EIId
of this com·
y responsible
tech nolo&)
:m! W(' Ch005l
iquc.o; we mu&~
,s and values
logies sen-r
s make them
Tom Bendtr Freshmnn Katie Egan said It
was nJce having family connec­
tions on campus when she first
got hero. She didn't hnvc to meet
people completely on her own
!Jnce her father, Douglas Egan.
chalnnnn of the Business and
Administra tive Studios depart·
mcnt. and her brother, junior
Kevin Egan. were here Profes.sor Egan ~tSid becauee
there are 60 many faculty child
ren on campus. they aro not even
an Issue for professors. just an
accepted fact. 'We never discuss
them We treat them ns studerus
and respect their pnvacy. he PYP a mixll1re of talent) dedication
rt Schomburs
Preshm.ut
~ -It waR nice in the bcBinnlng -1
wasn 1 depressed Uke a lot of
freshmen get," she saui
She doesn t ah.\laya like having
lies to home here. however 1
&l.most dldn 1 come to Lewis and
Clark. she said 'I feel like I
ha\en t really pulled awny &om
home II b nice to run Into people
who don't know who lam related
to t don't always want to beaffiJ. said
F.gtltl srud he gi'"~~ his 0\.-Yn
children a lot of pnvacy I sel
dam &ee~n them soc~nny . lthlnk
H s 1mportnm uuu tney na\~ as
much freedom as pos3lble They
have their own campus life. He
said he mostly seems them
"when they need the car or
money!
Patricia Schmuck. associate Clthy Sleget
Of lhe Pfonoel Lo8
Thank about the last time vou
Ustened to an orchestra tune up
There s 8 dull drone as the
audience converses But when all
I& silent the harmony of the cel·
loa deep. nch voice calmlyblend ­
lnR With the )ubllant notes of a
trumpet i.s a beautiill 60Utld
'The love or music shows In an
orchestra. especially In the Po~
"STATE OF THE ART"
presents
ARTS TRIO
\tVednesday . 1\tlarch 7, 1984
8 p.m., Evan~ Auditorium
LC $3.50
Tickets <.n'llilable at the
( .ampu~ Events Office.
Call est. 5~6 for further information .:
1, 11NM Pioneer Log, March 1, 1984 tland Youth Ph.U.hannonJc. wno•
1 04-person membeuhip
includes 15 Lewis and Cl.ark
students.
Sa)'$ Cathy Girardeau. LC
aenJor and three-year member of
P\'P ·u a A ldnd of conttnuUy
You're not doang it for a grade.
You're in It bucauae you want to
be. MusjcaJly it very satisfying "
Part ol the SoltiafactJon these
mu6ictans feeJ CAn be credited to
thclr conductor Jarob \vaha ·
lomov, who has conducted the P\'P for 30 vears. • 'Mr A.' hu a way of tapping
the muaiciam ' energy. He'a an
incredible mOtt\ator ," comment•
sophomons and M-~year PVP
member Chris Na.U!. "'PYP'a reall\' ~
ptofessionaJ . 'Mr. A.' could eaaily
be conducting professional
orc.hestra.s MOund the world."
Lisa Cross. a JUnior who hu
played with the PVP for four
years. echoe.t Saze a sentimen ta.
.. it's an opportunity to play under
a great conductor."
The quality or t~ conductor
and the orche!>tra seem to be the
reasons so many Lewis and Cla.rti. • atudents play in the PVP.
'll s the best amateur group
I've ~ anywhere. " Naze aaid
Cross a..dda;. · I feel a respo51bil ·
it) to tho orchestra because I'm
known aa a member of a quality
organlz.ation You ha\"e to do_vour
best "'ben you re pesfomung
\o\1lh other people outside the
on::hel'tla."
The PVP \o\10 gf't 8 tutc of per­
forming with other musiciAns
~+ten at pcrfonn!'>onal7-daytour
of\'ugosla\ia ad Austria in March
The tour also includt>.s a concert
"";th the Nrw Yolit Ptulh.ann onic,
\\.hich \,;u be '-·o-conducted .,_. -
o~hshalomo\ and Leonard
Bemstem .
The tour a~ JUSt one oft he frin~e
bt3ne:6ts of pla)1n,cv.1th the oldest
youlh OI"'Chet!Anl tn thr. n:JUnb) '.
which a:> celebranOB us 60th anna·
vers.arv this vear. But It seems the • •
great~ I benefit 1:~ bt>ing part of a
caring. rohesive organization
•. , lilw fooling part of a t'.Oilccttve
effort. wuridng tosether to pro­
duce a.omethlng "Olere a real
:Jtrong sense of that ln P\'P, .. Mya
Girardeau
'"I think the thing that a &pedal
about the P't'P ia that we don't do
it for a lMng. We don t haw to do
it, ''~ want to:• M\'S Naxe. It a a • rushr'
Page 9 Fendall b tie in fi11al seconds
Mllf\ Hull • 01' I hi Jll.."" • !I" t ~
With th<l score l..noued at ;o
Dpli~ and no ume left on tht•
clock gunrd Pat fcndaU paned
the floor as th~· l.anfiald Collase
oo.1oh camcd on a length)' dJ •
cu sion \\ith the officials con·
cermng the ~hootint; foul "ttich
"tlt rcndAll up to the liru.·
A nt' rh packed Pamphn - . "JlOI'b ;enter tuTed wath anlla·
~tkm an aq_cuments ooo.sed
and the n•lcroo handed t-•end#ll
the ball to hoot his two ahol~
Without ra ~nd thought ht•
tossed 1n the ftrSt one and add~>d
the cond for J:OOd mo:t!>ure.
·1 j\bt ~ tr)Ulg to ~ .. he
id .. I got a little ntm'OU:> at the
end but I had f\\'0 hot:o; and I J..nC!\, I <-ouJd makt~ at l03st one
Tht-'t' fi"ol' thmw'l not only gAl'
l£\ .. ;~ and C tali: thu \\10, bur alY~
bumPl>d Unt'ticld out of playoiT
contt>nuon .
It was a n~lb atuptd toul,"
...atd t-i--ndnll 'I was 2.5 teet from
th~ basket lft•lthe Unfi1•1d pla~ t•rl
wasn t thinL:ing at nil II \\<lli a rr..al
cmottonallo for tht m 11l4t lrn
lcncrl;cd tt'oat our d the·~
and th.ott sa tough wa~ to t'nd the
ason ·
Whil" t"t:!ndllU s "''1 point'
dtn<'hM the conltN, douhlu fig·
UI"C pcr10ml.110t es \Wn• re<:Orol~
h.) Stl?\~ \'olt and Rtll Old~ . with
Ul point:. 3ptooc.~nd John Man·
ds \\ith 1~
~dt>d ~huad or the Pionet>J'S
tor th(• playotf are Collcgo of
Idaho .tnd ~oncordi.:l College
Eight tn.nmll panicip.1h ~ in po I· !>e.'l!>On action wHh the po ~lbillty
of pla)ing th.n'c game!'. as long n:~
they keep '-'mnang
t.a111 cwnul8 tho l"loli had the•
home court ad\'antngo a-. thoy
~uored off agrunst number "h
;..t'Cd ()regan Ttch &~u~· the
re~ult:. '' w-c un.wrulablc at thi&
\\Titi"b one can spP.Culatc tNU
\\in 0\W the 0\ .. ls would mU\.~
the PIO$ to a 8CCOnd gam<' at tht!
-.chool ol th•' hightwr reung on
~tu.r'Cb\ .
t.o.ad\ Ooan Scmpen ltl(!b th3t
ht' toam ha ns ~ood hot at quo.l·
tt\.U'f) tor a tnp to ruttional& tn
1\dOSB.:t Qt\' 3S an~ · Ol them
f.feelthltl the p14yoffs to go to
n.auonals 3.1'0'-"ldt>opcn . ·he said
"a~ much a~ thtr\ w t!\~·r bctln.
The team that ri::.e~ to It bt•~ I dur­
ang the pla.yofh. ,....,n be the
wanner
Woinen satisfied "With season efforts
Peter carlin
or tho R«M•• ~
Althou~ a won-lo.-;., recoed or
3·20 wouldn 't neces.·•aril.) pomt
up a good sea~n for a basketball
team the women 5 bul.etball
te.vn 1 more lhan s.olU.Sfied \\ith
it5 elTon" tru \'eaT -'lhi'!' wu a reall) good )'eAT ...
Wlltlltidod 50110 Am\ 8roalcs. -a four ~oe.1r member ol the .:.quad
AlthoUgh our recoad didn t
rellett it." had a lot of fun I feel
'UJ happ) after this ~son We
had our own achieYement:t that mAde ll !oUCCes.-.tul "
The positive o;ptnt of the team
throughout their Ia~ • the bra·
\'ado and 0\'e.TaU joie de mre that
bUO)'Cd ~ad prectJoe$ \\'t"nt ro
the wry htl411 of collegiate athlct·
i . The achte\-ement was 10 fun
and character budding -not the
automaton ·lil.:c p~uit ohictot) .
· I 've had more tun dla t I vc t!\.l:'f'
had an my pa 1 .)l!.lf'l:i on the b.ls·
l< 1"1 ball pr'08J'&lJl. ., s.;tl d J u ruor
Emily ~elson '"rl\at'-; just 3.5
+ • ,.. a amportant as \\lllntng-entoyang
\'oursdf, and M\1~ pnda"
~me players attribute the
upturn 10 the program to the nddiuon of ne.\' ht!ad coach
Rand\ 1\ordlor -R.lnd.) hrui been t•,ceUent to
our program Probably the be.-.t
thing thnt could have happened
to us" batd \'el'-On "He put us
together emouonaly and ph)~ ·
call). He upgraded our •rna& •
which was important . Our unage
had gone dO\ ... n the tubes."
The fact that the team did wm
three game<> ba hopeful SJ8ll The
1983 team 1oM t!\.-et:,\ game in a
season marked ·with confltct and
frustrauon The 1984 MJUOd
Oellt!\.'eS that in nJJ respcct5 , thear
program ls impro\'lng
Men's ski tealll to go to nationals
For the lir$l ume e'\oer, the
1.~'1s and c:b.rl. mens w team
is tPng lO n.m01\3.ls. kilng
The top thrt.'e team:. (rom three
diffurent lfJ18Ue& tn the ~C'\A
nonhw t division competed for
a chance to qualif) for the
national meet in ~teamboat
Spnngs. Col m Morch.
Al the \-c;s.. !IW8Jtb banQuet
tho culnunatmg C\-ent of ihe
~n&J Pi meet held last wee­
kend in Be:nd the lc:Mis and
Clark men's &ki ream \\3S
a"'vdtd 1>«0nd P.Lace and tht!!
\\'Omen 6 team third for thar sea·
liOn' combined effona In alptne Out of the t 1 team' competing,
the top two teanu an both alpine
and nordic e'\'\'nl. Uni' rsit\' of -Bntil<h Columbut and The CoUcge
Of Idaho. qualified for national
while the third place finish for the
LC men's team earned them a
wild cad apot to Ntionals. 1he
Column As I See 'Em
BobO~
Fer lhe Pia 1 r ~
Hello LC apoa'U fana, •l'• good to tee you ap.in. Ever wonder
why 1 start my oolumn like that 8\-'er) ~k? Here· a why. I think
it'~> a good way to aay euctly who I a.m ~nrins thia tor. And
,,tJo's th4t, you ask? Well. if you u.ld, "Gee Bob you must write
)'OUT column for the LC sports Cans." you're oonect.
1 "'nle tM oolumn e\'m'V J.NUe for the Pioneer fans. I wnte It • for the people who enio~ watching Billy Olda .et a new
Pamplin 1eoord by connectmg on 12 straJght floe· throws lut
weeUild. And. I '"-Tile h Cor the LC athletwo.
Aa a spedal treal thU week. I am pw.senting thtt finn Column
A6 J ~ Em Colden Fan Award" to Dean Richard Sorcn110n , a
tr\Je Pi o l'li6CI •
Sorenson eamed the ZM-vd for picking up the tab for all
l~u and Cl.ark iludenta who ca.mr. to thf.' men s buketbaJJ
opening round playoff game lut night. Thank& Oack. and
conp-atut.tuon.a on being the ~~ and only "Golden Pan Award"
winner. Come t.pri.ng term and ba5£'b.tll IW!aiOJl I U per!oOnally
buy .rou a Uckel 10 the Otalrlct II playoff' 60 you can w.ttch thu
Pios on me. 1b.aw apln
1 took a quack look bad. at my predictions fm· tht• ~1nter
1ea10n &porta and I found thai f dJdn'r do too badly. fl\rst. I gal
the men's baaketbal l team COrTCCI by aaying thf"y would make 11
to the playolh. Second, I tu&t 1TU66Cd the women's hoop team
by predlcting four wms-they got three. finally, Coach Gaty
P..mblen &enda fi"! ~1mnes to narionalr.. so I !Jot that right.
One thing I dJdn 1 predict wu that Mile t..und ,,,uld hit thtt
61'5t homerun of the vear ror the ba&clull tnam H•• launched • one anto the eighth row ac Civic Stadtum dun"8 laat ~'ef'io.cnd 'tt
intruquad &enmmqe.
1hat's a.ll for n~
Page 10 LC womerrs t.erun pl3ced se\mth
in lhe combuled oJpine e\-'81'\ls ol
cb.~ slalom and tpant s.l.1.lcm
1he three tooms from na'ObS
the country who ll.1\e bean the
11101it c:::ornpco.tM! but rud not place
i.n the top 1\o\0 at the ~ meea
in their ~ison '"'ill 6D the wild card
postDOn. Out of 65 compcti·
t01'5 in the men'b gJant lruom
Lee Mon-.e placed 13th; P •ter
This:. 15th; Brad Von\.\~
25th; and Jim \\aldo 33rd. In al.l
1om racing Th.il6 placed 12th
Morse Z7th; Von ~ 2:9th
and Waldo 42.nd with 67 men
ractng.
&xty women compeled 1n the
gJant slalom wtthAmy Hales plAC'
11'8 23rd· Sarah Gardner 32.nd,
Kristin S\lerdrup 40th· and Anna
Wefke 43rd Out of81 competfton
an the slalom. Hales place 17th,
Lynn Casey 3lat. KriltaAndcrson
33rd: ~p 44th and Wejke
54th.
Although woe weren t as 6trong
u "'-e hoped, we placed well"
commen ted coach Jon Copper.
·Th.ia Is the best we \"C tl'\.W
done We got both team' to
•'WOIIIIls and new~ to lllltiond& •
y!rl Lee Monte.
l.Ommennns on tne women a
team. Copper Mjd, 11'\oy re a
young team and were working
on building them.'' We'ro only
la.ing one member of the
women'a team-aenior Amy
Halea."
After a ~>CYCn th p14ce finiah in
the finn run or the alalom lfaleao
·caught e tip' on a gate, a mhltake
that coat her tho chance for qua li­
fylng 116 an tndlndual for
na ti Ol'li'.IJ 11
"It a a dt1i4ppomtlllt!nt ," addr.d
Copper. 'but wtum you go for If,
liOmetlmCA theac thJOS6 happen "
Although loalng a atrong
member , "plaong third in thP.
league .how-. eomt•lhlfl8 or our
potentilll ," Yld Kri&ta Andt.>J"'In
·we had a good ~~e&liOn and we
n-41Jy came together aa a team " Scott Dickerson
Junior 8111 Oldt (43), who broke a PampDn flee throw record laat
Saturday , goes up for a 1'8bound In the Plorwte,. ' last 11cond wfn
over Unflekl
•
•••
"Hungry?
Cash your coupons ln ...
Hungry?
I'm on a pizza binge ...
Knocked down
It gets to where it's been ...
Just can't get my fill..."
.Suf\.'t to thr tum~ of., rvciUn"
r··-···--······--·-··--~ I 12.00 df any 18" 2-ltem
I ,. more ptr••
I One coupon per .,... I
I I I Explres End of Term (March 16, 1984) J
f Faat, F,.e Dellftry"' I I 7200 S.E. Milwaukie I
L Phone: 232-9415 1 ••••• : •••••••••••••••• J
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!
Pioneer Log, March 1, 1984 Spril
\! !'lpri ng a'f1
atltletlc tf.'..o.~ma at l
"''lll ..oon bt mCM
~tb.llls wiU bo
510(1balls and !i\
tr~dt>d in lor nv1d
spring st~a~n
and the LC toam
111d ready to ac:
1engc from Wlllar
or the farmidab~
rtn llni\cr.uty .. U
currently trnlnl
hit the ficld11 an
\\-t~men ·., softbal
n.~gb) · team, wtl
ream. men' ba
the tr.~ck and 6el
Praclic•ns sin<
"omtm softball
leap year stn.r1
Coach Sut> Peters
thl5 pre·6CUOO p
6l~tcd of IU08liJ
.orne batung
W Ukc to wori
the ~a!>On insi~
players confiden
La.st vcar, the 1 • ball team finisht
conference with
record and tt-14
"II wns the po<
J\'e been here
IThel caliber
unpmwd '" di•
conference •
f'~d
will be a force to c
rerum.i ng \."Ct era
telllD'5 roster. inc:
senior Mary ka.)l
base, Junior Jul
thard base. funia
II first base, jUl
con at catcher.
Ramsey on the 1
Pioneer ckersOI'l
:on:f latt
:ond wtn
..
r 1. 1984 c;hcllD Gallagher
ott"" l'lt~r I.AliiJ
,\A ~tpring approochc!\ . the
1mlotlc leam& at Lt'll\.i nnd Clark
~,usoon be mt1"1fl8 out Ide Ba~ ·
~·tb.lll" will be r. r.hang~ for
~nb.:slla and IIW1mtrung aults
tt~dcd in for n.ylon running goor.
'ipnng ~ar.On is almoSI ht~re
1nd tho LC toams are in full gear
wd ready 10 accupt any chaJ·
lcngtl from \'\1Uamcut• Uruwrsity
or tht• fonnid11bh· Pacific Lurhe­
ran Unl\"crsity "LutC.'l"
cum.mtly training and n!ildy to
hit tho field. and track o.ro the
women's softball team. men'"
rugby team, ""'Omen ·~ 14cros50
tam. mon'11 bahCb.lU team and
the, track and ticld teams.
1 Practinng ,lnce Janunry, the
womt·n· softball team iageninga
IMp year '11.411 on the sooson.
Coot h Suo Pctunson explains that
thil prc·tw3M>n practice has con·
l\l!ltCd of "mostly bnll sldUr; and
some baiting.
111 Uke to woril the finlt pan of
the sca&an in ide Uti gives the
players confidence " she S3.1d.
U.St "''ar, the LC women s &aft· • baU team flniahed fourth in the
1 conft!rcncc with a 4-6 conteronctt
record and 11·14 0\<eraU.
ull wns the poore.•tt finish iince
l'w bt.-cn here." said Peterson.
fThel caliber of play hn6
tmpro"~d in di~ttrlct nnd in the
c:onfrrencu
Kaut.he&e:sa. the \Wiuen'& team
~ill be a force to contend with. Six
1 returning wterans hlghl.JSht the
team • roster lncludJng ln6eldcrs
r.enlor Mary Kny PLlss at second
baM: JUnior Julianne Peters at
thlrd baao. runiorGayle EdmondB
at fi.nlt ba$0. junior Jeri~ Pres·
cou at catcher. and senior Pam
Ram&oy on the mound. In add!-tlon to the lnflold aophomore
Beth Kjomo rotum11 to 1ht1
outfield
• The fre5hmcn an> doing w.-11
ond wonang to lt•am thetr posi·
lions," said Presc."ott. 'They arc
hard working and ha\1! o good
attitude."
~'\1th the r.euon opcnf'r soon to
am\t~ . the lady Vfos are ~rofuUy
calculating their tralf'g)' and set·
ting r.omc goals for th • yoa.r.
'We're ready to go
out and get some
game experience,"
said Peterson.
Peterson sites winning the con·
farence 8.5 an ob\.iOUII goal.
lt is an autol'llltlc berth in the
distncl lchamplon,hfp u '-Yell rus
beJng able to ho'lt th~ dJalticta
Softbnll Is the only team apor1 ut
I..C lwomen sl that has a leglti·
malo chnnc:c to get to natJonala .
!Women's soccer does not have
national championshap )'Pt. It's
~mething wilhin our rcach.lll'tl
not JU5l a droam. it'" reality," aald
Peterson .
\.\'e're setting ~me gml& and
expect lo achim'C them," said
~n .
But right nCM'tho sollba.Jllcam
ls wafting for sunny ski~ and
wann days.
"We're ready to go out ilnd gc1
some game e~perience, " aaid
Peterson.
'\ relatively new addJtton 10 LC
sports is men's rugby In lr's
wcond year or existence , the
rugby team i5 etudent coachf-d
and run
Last year was a buildln& year to
instruct playe,_ In the po&lion~~
and the rules. whUe lhf$ vcar the loam hoa ali'C.ldy h.nd orw pre­
llf'Uon gaml! agaln~tt Rt•od
< oUrKt•.
Studt•nt Repre~enlilttw John
njarlan, Junior, o~pl4lna thai
'We ha\IC 16 pla~r& ro far Theru
aJ more people who wana to
play but an1 on 0\V!ieas tripli thl&
lt:nn or unable bec:Au~e or .chool
But Wt.l are ti:lr ahead of" here~
were last vear at this time ' ~
Former l.C 11tuden1 f'rank
Choto Is acting u player"CCa c::h
and working on a spnng ttta.
dulc to include Wlllamcte Uni"~
ity, Oregon State. Uni~lly of
Oregon, Whitman College and
Hood, u well u ~'Ural Ponland
rJty lt>Ama
la~t Saturd11y the Plo ruggera
boat Rood s-o. Senior Bruce Her­
big 8COred a by 181mllar to root·
bo.ll'a touchd""'"'ll' for 4 point
nnd sophomore John Netghbol"
ldcked t~ pomt after (worth z
polntal.
WI' pl.lj't'd \cry well COtUldet'
11"18 what lillie experience our
1~ has. We make up for our
lack of e•penenca by playffl&
more agg'l~\-ely . When we gN
mare expcnenccd we "ill be an
Incredible tt.'~ ." Aid Natanan
Another .spnf!& team that i
opcrauns as a club apon is
women's Iecrone . Women 's
laci"'3se is in ''" second vcar of • competition and ts coached by
Angela Dnlht.>r, an usis~t pro·
feMOT at Reed Conege.
Club Pre.,jdent Cathy tegd.
acnior. aaya the team ts "moro fo!'
mal in that "-'e have a president ,
\.1ce-pros.ident and three team
managers !Sophomore Kathie
Webster is vice-president and
sophomore Jane Freedman .
aophomore Sarah Mitchell. nnd
aophomore Aruue Nuesse are
team lllAI\Ilge:rs We're trying to
coUeet aa much new equipment •" po.ulhlt• new gn4Ja, nN&. and
lott of ball" "
Lout year tht team went t•t
againar Unh'CJ"SilyofWa hinf{ton
But lht Kh !duh• wtll tncludc
mom games (or the Pios lUI there
• aro OW!1" ru nc women· !Aa'OISS
tmm• In the Nor1~Y'~t .
· w~ vc got a lo1 mom ape­
fie need pla)l!T'S and the team a in
bettr.r condthon than 14at YeAr," • Mid Siegel ·We rc waiting to find
out 11\tlat role ~·ro going to play
10 the PNtA Toum:uncnt ApriiZA­
'1.9.'
l..;.ut ••ear tho LC women· team
~ '"1lB an c.dubhion team at the
townamcnt but mayhavcllsown
gamr.s to play this JCM. llle trAm
It\ presently practicing at Collin&­
"itM flemental) hool on T("J'•
Wllltgrr Blnf
The men's bucbaLI team 1$
after anot.ht•r conrcrencc lith! this
_yct.Jr. l...l.st ~ the team won the
NW Conff!rrncc for the 6t!Cund
tJmc In thrc .)U&r:a.
Coach J<.'fT)' Gatto l& uptim~ttic
about the upcoming t.Cuon
"Our roalit'hc goal are to get
everybody ro maumlz.e our tal·
ents. lo ha\'C auoocsa and wm.
and to pcrtorm at o 1~1 lhat
we rc c:apable of, .. IWild Gatto
The baseball t0o1m h.u ~
ltt~y players rctumil"'8 as ~~n u
110mo rv.•w t.aoes. Senior Bob
D Abo). tanner all conference
and all d•Mnct, and nior Brwn w
Hender-son , former all·area
retum to be LC' top Ions ball
thnmta at bat while other rerum·
.ng players incudc &entor pitcher
Ste\tt Dawson. juruor Ch..U
Pauaz. and aophomoru Oa~
Awry.
G4no expWnod thAt the pnch·
ing ataff l~ ··youns and in~
nttneed. but talented fortwoout
of three )'Cal"$ we won WJth a
young pitching staff"
Make your break for tess. If y_ou're 18 or .older,
your current student 1.0., vahd dnver''i bcense
and cash deposit are all you need to r:ent from
us. Call or stop by to complete a quahficatton fonn We also accept most major credit cards;
You pay for gas and return the car to the renting
location.
,\\'allablc at:
• • •• • • • • • • • 62QW Bw'Nidt~!and) •·· •
R.rat.loo~ (~ . ~ lntC'n\AtlooalAirpc:wt • • •• -. • • • • • •
:.=11~~ · •• • • • • • • • • • •
•• •• .. -.. ...... ·--··· -.. • . . . . -..
WE GIVE YOU NATIONAL ATTENTION : AND THAT'S THE TRUTH.
PERDA\'
NO MILEAGE CHARGE
Pioneer Log, March 1. 1 Oefcn&~vcly th team will bo
atrong. "lWP ~~ mon· f urn
orien1ed tN.rt their boll dub& and
""'C 11 hr. an ~cmng ball cub to
waach. The 1 ~ tn hns n po.s:hivc
blend of vereraru and new play­
er& lbe anituc.J • ra out tanding. p
d Cauo ~
Asslst.ant to G.anowdlinclud"
1dm Reed and nco.'lr to lhc pro­
gram will be Raney Nardi • LC
women· ocr nd buhllball
COllch
Gatto e:rnphuirN n l'.xcUJng
team to wntch this year. but [d
the lc:tm needs student suppo11
The ba~l wam opens th •
wn March 1 I at Ear>tem on
St.ate CollqJe. but pby5 t home
March 19 AI 1 p m. ~hUt
'onhwctit Nazarene CoiiC~te
The L.C truck and field team \"ill
be running to •mJlrCM! i111 stand·
ingi th.is.)'Cal' .l...Utycar them n'a
team linWlod fourth in lhll oon·
b& a and thbd tn lhe disu saa
while the women' team finished
third in the contercnt".c and r;c'\"'
enth an the district.
The team hu been "'Drirl~ out
for sevcntl months and head
coach Da"id PU u ll'& hard to
predict (how well the 1 m will
dol. We run-e 10 walt and aec.
l'he men & ream hu a htUe
mt'ft twance bettcr jumpers
than~ vear: 'nlewomen t m • is ,;'Oid an spnntera llhal'sl hard 10
0\'CIWDIC.. u !iOUd Fb.
Pix and distance coach Man
!o;a1o point to many of LC
runnera: Jumpen;. and throwers
to be of national cabber lhi yc.'ll'.
On the women'• team. lunior
Pauleue Marb i &awred In the
half mile and o;ophomore Cathy
Karu will be on top in lhe \.500
and 3,000 metef"5.. fn!Shma.n
Susan Mwn.y, "'no went to
nauonala laat faU an cro!W§·
courury, is u...twr <XJntendS' in • the distance tMmlS u it fresh-
man Jeay upe. who Ia cunenlly
battling congestion problem&
Senior sprinter Michelle Mc:Ar­
tb\11' will be back a,gaan m both
hun:IJe e'\1!nts while contending
throwers are &ahman RObyn
Mann and Pa.i.lte D.1Wlher1v . -The men·s toam ",u h.a"~ its
~e on junior Mike Presal.e)' and
fresh.nw1 Dei'On Lord in the
throwulg t!\'e'l'l 1.5.. 1be men s 4x 100
relay di&trid c::twnpion are an
retumin« and in the distance
~nts and aophomore Tom
Geiger will be in top loma in the
1500.
f\ puts the track and
Gad SO''' u t'llO'o'UlfJ up , .. :
po&non m the men' confeumce
standing and for th." women to
score more pomts
•~twrc are lou ot indi\idua.l
goals. il an those goals are met
we're footing to unptO\~ I he po$·
lions in con:Fercnre and distnct
s;Ud Flx
Classifieds
NEED HELP WITH YOUR
GERMAN? Experienced tutor
available to h~p you wort out
those little problems . Reason·
able rates. f1extble scheduling.
cau llka at 245-7495
TEST YOURSELF : Are you an
eHectaw time-manager? Can
you work 2-4 hrs/wk
consistently? Are you
success-orien ted? Earn base
plus performance-based
bOnuses 1-800-243-6679
TYPING-All KINOS High
~uallty typing at student rates.
Only the best get the best
grades Le$1te 23-4-2642
Page 11 • lde:t., l:\, han~,· Gt•ndt &tlandng
;'.ti~udt~ fcnunism? Jnnl' tldnsou ..
a SJsUmt pmlr.:ssor oi oowlogy/tmthro-
~ and :"oain ~ ~~
profi-. ~r of phalnsoph\ \\111 Jlt nl.: al
noon In th n~cr Room
• Tho lMt in il .....,riu-. of fntcnutlonal
film will bt-. shown in Tomlan1>0n at 7
p.:m The Gret:f1l\ Ill a hlghb ardatnlCd
1-enninn film about A :\'OUJ Carnal thllt •
1\'l up the p $UI'C5 oftht' cit,} to h\• In
the JlU\'tlC
• Open Cit.)" is the l.a 1 In o nl!!i ol
Jur.ton films to be h<n'n an RoUinc IIOat
J 10 :and i p m l'hl film l scan hlng
•:\:munauon of the luture possib1htu• for
llnl.) .1ftnr thr• d1.s:s ter ol Wor:ld \\ ar II.
•
• Studi:!J\1 ompo<Jtion 1\ec~tal ; Nl''
muSIC CMtunng IV\R\ lorknto pc·rcu
on and c•leclront h\ l..aJn llau:.;c-.r; -. rnns Quartet :'\o , .. b) K.C'\ an wu~~
ron nd Panus!ila !Or Ewlvn b\ lloo
~ -\cong i\.Jm Perfonnan'" • to be held in
F.van udatonum. 8 p m
• ~'d.ia .>U1)m1\\ displa\ an imprcs "
lUit at lU11stic a chiC\ ments an rocital and
chamber mush: :tppeamnoos and a n
wloi I wuh on.:h CI'Q, 'h" will pl4.)
\\'Orb b) Schumann. Debl.1 ~· MoUU1
and hop n nt Portland ~talC 6 l.mcoln
If all \uditonum . ~ p m
• Cinema :!1 will present a benefit pna.
M! ning for lhc Pordand Cenuul Arne~
lc::~ ~~hdarit\ Comrrunee of two tilm • d·'-"lllng wtth the p~l>Cnl MIWltion m Gl'n·
tml mcri Call :!!3 .. "l4Sl lor zuldlt10nal
irlt~nll\lon • !'>OJ'\ pmst•nt.-. 1 h,. \ounrl of :\lu. "'• '1
p 11\ m thll Cout\C'il C. h:1mbm-s ,\dmh~ ·
1110 IS I
-• Jt•lln~\ j\ Homlt•k "ill pros.Jlll ht!: tun·
10r 1rurnpot rnc::unlau ~ p m in t-:\':msAud ·
atonum 1 ho nJQtal I opon lo tht•
( JnlOlUilll\ -• 11w l'ighth nnulll l'tll.:lmoo~ oun~
'"iss h ti\ I "dl tal.:c place tod • and
sumia' at ttw nllamoolo; Count\ f ··~ . ~
ground In J:lllnmook
• 1~h Choral Arb l:tn"<!mble ofPortl.nnd
pf'CS('nt&n cone crt lcatunng tht1 woti.;s ol
twn oonlt'mponal) \men can compo rs
Leonard Bern tmn nd E.me 1 Bloch Ttw
cono"rt ,,:tJI takt> place at lh fo"in>t Untlll~
'"" hun h. ~ \\ tZih nnd Salmon ol ll
p m Por rnon· inlonnat10n C4lJ 656-1375
• l'oMI.:Ind Opcm present-. Gaetnno
Uonacttls L:ucw rl1 L.ammermoor nc-. ats
lhUU prodUC:IIOil of till' 198J-~ Mla.•OO
Curt am hmtlls 8 p m in tht• t.i, ic \udlto­
riurn Call Z.ll-1•101 for more lrlfomUtUon
Submit to the r-----LC RE E • Cro-..~<HIIl iJ"\ skllrv;; ln.-.tnlrlfon wtll
b\1 tllh'l't•d lor \.\.'OilH'n kic·r-. nl Mount
Ho.xl 11" \\'om •n',_ \\ lld1 ""'~ lnl'llltUit·
•~ pan!'lonng thu t''\ t•nl &lnd "h11ultl bl!
,•ontnctt•t.l tcu· mol\• anlomunlon ul "19
t>369
• 1 lw f>ortwnd ~Into Ullh"\H'shv ~ hool
c11 l't~rfornwnh~ ,\rt' c lft'\c .... , .11 C.wt.rr
'\tnt'" (l(mchult· \\ 1th a Jwrfoml.1n ruol 8
p m b 1-UT\ \ltlH'IdJ ,I'or tkJ.t·liniOrtn.'l •
rum t:nll • z~ .a •·HI
• t\ \1ordi C:n" t t'lcbmtion ot foasung
Ulll tl,mC'ing to hH• mu •< b.) thu popular
J1m lltl.ltl\ Jnu. Hanel" ill take plan• .cl !'it
tnmc:ts f'>~tri!>h Umtng Hoom. ~F .. 11th
ond Pin•• for urkct anlom\atlon cnll ZJ2·
2..172
• liomt mto thu Ia'' ~"cl•k of the wrm
\'-ith \tll<tl lutz nnd "\\.et·kl•nd HcCm"
1'1) :· 'Uti' " •(lk Gcoll((l \\ lnston·, wtltk
\\ mt~r intn ~prittg ''ill bt r.."urcd. t\ho
tht• ctltHinumg sur! .. ., ol "Sulion.il
\ntht•nt!i oiiiH Wodcl" with ptvc for rho
f!tlrn'' 1 t;nlh•r ~~11luir. ,\Jithh. !rom !Ito t 1
p m onh on Kl c· 18GO 4\1\1, ~J .I C.tblel.
• Chnpcl .., "iet. t. p m. m I he Chapel
Or. John \ndt..'IC..on ,., ill 'JX'ali: on tho
topic-, ' Hound of Ht•.l\ n"
• I::Jlo \Vie~l. nott•d wntar and hum.'l·
01:>1, \\111 P''' enl a hlCiu~ un lhe F.tm!­
rutl QuC$1um ol uiTt•nng and E,iJ. 8 p m
IU Congrc{;:tiJOO ~t'\ c•h ~hnlorn zqoo s "'
p,. :t cc• tu I t..:uw
• ··nw l~mcrging Woman" W1ll ht!
hown m Tomhnoon ul ;~o p m Thi~
tilm i~> o cun•fully ro.wa!"Chcd documun·
loU)' about till' hl'liUI) OJ \VOntCfl IT\ lhiJ
IJ~s h-oan 1880 to tlw pn .. Nmt •
• Com ul1: Jnz.z. Ntglu On\1d Ht.>el•'f", con·
dunm, at H p m in t:.v·.ano; .\udltonum
All written work must be typed double spaced.
All art work must be Black and White.
Photography
Prose Drawings
Poetry
Box 137
•i.---- Submit by March 12----..-J
------• Shill' nf tlwAr1: NL•W ,\r1s Ttm pn·~•·nt&
.1 cWS!\It .d pntgl'Um nt 1'4 pm lnthu•\gncs
Han~llll (' har>t•l rit kt•ts ,,,.,.. II\ .lllnblu oil
tlw <. :mtpu!l f \ t•nlt; Olllt •·
• 'l11u Vnn(:OlJ\l M lari.; l ounty \ \1(j\
pre.:.;c•nt nn lnh~nlaiJonnl \\'omt•n' Da,>
l'estl\'al .\1un·h &8 I hl~ • ·nt•·r 1 IOt":atcd
:u 1115 P. thur stn•l'l in Vane uuwr ~
• 'I hu f'ortl.and Ct•nwr·lor th • \'l~un l \11!1
\\til !'pon ur tlw :thtM.'mg ol th•• u. ... ";"
unci Cltu'k Colloctton until MaJ"l'h IK n1
117 ~ \ ltllh
• ( ontcmpornry ( run Gnllf•r\. On!' ul
tlw old1•!>1 cruft:<i gnllmil•s In lha1 c...mtntf'\., -holit · an "'lnlt•anationnl 'I c• a l\111\ •In
e hlbit of mum thnn HO umquu lt•apot
from around Chi' wor'ld 'I ht· .. hm., will
c-ontinue thruugh M;;.rch t7 al .l~JJ.l ~.\\'
CortxHt
• " 'on·\'loh·nt u In n Violt•nt •\gt~ J'-""
io;h Pc•Npedivc, '' will 1M~ pru-.cnlt•d b;)
RnhbJ ,\lewndur xf'lrod ol
Brandeis llnl\'t't'N I.) .and long·lt'rm acti·
\.1.,1 in dw poatfllllU\• mont, in ttw I ha,)l'r
room., 3 tu S p rn Spon. on•d by Ht•ligJOU!i
Studie!i, Halulr.am tand ~ T.A D
•Subml .. 'iion" to thL" ~lion jn: pnnlt..>tl
tNc ot crur,.;t nnd 8hould be nddn!S d IO
"Publid.; Oc1C\Im•nt es" Cnrnpul' Bn\ ~I.
l...t.M ts and ( lnr t-Cull.-gc. Por11and 01'\!'gon
97219 J hiJ t.lc~dhm•ts 5 p m rhu1"5d8\'5 for
publat~lion th~ folluwm~ 'f'hur-.<lo •• :\11
.... ubmis-.lons should ll<l typt"d double
Np;lCl~d
-----. ----- -----------------
Page 12 Pioneer Log, March 1, 1184 Lewis and Cia ...........
Won
Ta.lan1a1
Ariwr1 Oakc..,
Of the l'iurwcr I ng
Fcmal• f)Cl\\l!t
figure trom "o
tmdlrlon ure md
woman nnd c.hc
spenkcr for t lu
annual \\'urnc•r1
filarttng \Ianda~
lncs ·y nlnmnn'
rehg10u6 and Ch
the Una\ l'l'lill) otl
Oarhorn, d 1 :-.c.
amtlln!d tn ac .tl
and rv.td lndti
poems .ts p.'lrt ot I
tn the Cou:1c il C
\\1bdom h iml
wumnu .mt.l I tln
found, • l'alnmat
shl' de..,criht~
\\urds •• nd tlw r
tancc of h·maltl
These quilt• I
on the PuteJ
the Aubrey~
lngs have bee
re.onant top
•
Ne\tV 1
'-ht~Un 1\e\P.lht • Of U~a Plontr.r· I ,(If!
"J1w Ill'.\ I ht:
lhere ae; bur~ ir
liter aboul 10 ,,
ln:.tnlled 10 lht•
ln.al..
The nt!\.' ph~
fie( cs i ty, aai d 1
son. n>.bid,•ntc ~
aro actwJI 'use-d
iru.taJit'd anto 1
'lhe m.mn
can 1 btl mowd
sophomo n• Ml
t\o-.., the'\ r4n r
shell
"J don 1 li
Pauleue MftTJ.b
has.o;Je It h. mo
lbJl' to go OUI h
For yeas ...
d.tmo1ged here
pay anvth1ng, "
TI\u c:hungt''l
about bv th11
NO\\ Pu~t tk Nil•rl
ll.ln' lhu hn
\Ide. lht· •
0\\'fk> t•:. lht•
\let• 'I ho c:o.-.t
Knan t..u'"""'
\isuul dt•p rt
klund tlw