Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 48, Number 21

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1984-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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12, 1984 Pioneers
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See story on
page 11
LeWIS and Clark College VoL 48 No. 21, Aprtl19. 1984
•
Amy loomis Four LC protesters arrested
Nine students participate in Portland demonstration
Four Lewi• and Clari. studems were arre111ed and 6\t!
other:; acHvelv supported a massive ciVIl di~obedtencc
ac.tion last Monda~ against OECO corpor.stion and the
Rtl.lgan Bue;h ro-•lection office to protest the u~ oftJ.S tzu,
dolla" for miUtaty build up and mterventJon m Centrnl
Amt•nca
Freshman Mr1 Schomburg and seniors Kathy Caple,
Jonathan Short and Glenn foul were Jailed while fresh­
man Annie Phelps sophomores Amy Loorrus, Chc.ryllba·
hao dOd M<1ya EasJeton and senior C.-utlin Hull h.nd
support roles In the demonstration 1\No 1983 l(. grndu·
ate; Colin van UcheJen and Jeff Jefireys also particip:ued
tn tho protc.st Located on 7th nnd E. Hawthorne . the 6nn produe"e$
varloua p.u1s for nuclear""-eaporus includmg theguidanc:e
~tern Cor the MX muuille and pa.rt6 for 'T'rident mi !\Ucs.
According to protesten , the demonstration a1 Ot:CO
<lisruptcd ''busmt!'lb as usual ·but fell "'hoM of the demon·
'ltraton~ ' ultimate goal which \o'\135 to prevent wo'*cnl from
t•ntPnng two of the plant& About 22 of the appro.Omarely
60 J>t!Ople pn:p3red to do CJ\/il disobedience 1C.D.I were
arrested . mcludJng Schomburg.
After NgrOUping near OECO. the demorwnaton
marched aero the Wtllamette f\i\w picketing the Justice
Center, the army reau1hng office and firw.ly occupying
the Reagan re-elr:ction headqwaner&. 1\Nent~four more
dcmon•trators were. anested m ~n headqw.r1~
includmg CAple. Short and fout.
All unldentJfted protester takes a rest during Monday' s
demonstration In Portland . For more pictures 1ee page 3. The aclion. mainly organized by two Portland groupCJ.
Northwest At.tion for Disarmament and Alert for Latin
Amrnra tALAJ. wns prirnanly atmed at the OECO COJll Allthr demon5trator5 were released from J<UI by 11 p m
Monday . The judg. aJJowed the azr.Ugned demonstra tors
out on their own recognizance. althou&h they refused to
gwe lhmr real names
Students discuss pl-... ................. · gconcerns .. Whtrn the demonstrn(Ol'$ gathered ;st OEOO there""""'
;spprollima tely 100 enforcement people ranging (rom
OECO "Cteuril) , to Pinkerton detectives . to thf» Multo­
nomah County ~>heriff A helicopter cireled the aile.
s the \o-\'Orkcn -arrived said Short. ir became apparent
police \Wf't! not interested m aneating the demomtrators
at. much a• cle.ving them out from the doorways to let the
"~ori<c~ m Marianne 1.\ntcliJT
t1: IN-Plooorr-l..Oft
Cone-ems about a trend toward a lack
o( di\-el'l>ity at Lewi6 and CID.~ ~;tudent
111put mto Mission Planning decunons
and lndMdual recommendal1on& of 1 he
\liss1on Planning u ndergradunte
rrpoM were aired by &tudents last w·eek
at the fir..t student forum this term
1\\'Cive of the report ~; 13 recommen ­
d.at•ons "~re on the 11genda They
ranaed from offunng only one under­
sreduate degree the Bachelor or
Arlf> to cutting 18 faculty members
• 0\'t.'r the next throe years
Heel that I'm &.lgrunga blank check."
c,atd one student who complamcd that
the 111udont forum was announced only
1A hours In advance . that only 90 min·
ute... were scheduled for discusSto n and
thero had been no genernl notice that
t1w Mis'lion Planning documents are
1\'l.l.bble m the library
~ a result, another open forum was
held Wednet;day at which President
l&mc3 Gardner and Dean of Faculty
. Andrew Rembert Hpoke of the miss1on of LC and the tinancHJJ proloctjonH <~nd
Implication s for thr college
Although tht• dit.eus.sion at tht? forum
on Apnl 11 covered a \vitlt> range of
\1ews on &e\!Cral ol the rocommenda ·
tions. one tho me olthc di6(: u-;~on wa&
Mudent cone em that the effect of. ome
of the recommendations would be to
reduce the diwNH} and cho•ce at LC.
Rembert and student repre ontallll'e
on the Mis..,ion Planmng Comm1ttce .
:.enior M1chacl Higgins and sophomore
Tony Abcnn responded to que•tion:o
about the report.
On the fir..t recommendation that
~ning m Fall 19l!S all entering stu·
dents be subject to the 10mc college
requiremen t6 and that only n BA
degree be offered. junior J\8\.'in Egan
said ''A Uberal arts education Is one of
choice, one ol diversity To offer only
one degree whh only one general pro­
gr;un seems to me to be talting awoy
that diversity nnd taldng awoy that free­
dom of choice '
Remben said that breadth was
important and that the freedom to con
centrale heavily 1n other area5 lr. also
the freedom to 4'-'0id other classec,
Johnson resigns presidency
II was busineu as usual at Mon-­
day'l'l ASI..C ElU'ICutive Council meet·
lng until tunlor Paul Johnson
unulcpcc:tedly announced his dcd·
lion tu reaJgn as ASLC Prelldent .
Only once bwttfure, in 1970, has an
ASLt · President roalgned.
''Mv doclalon stems from a • number or pertonal concema that
have l:Omfl to my mind ln the put
month." said John110n .
Johnaon said that he did not haw
lhtuie ooncerna during I he
c:ampaJsn
11m mactJon uf the EJEecutiYe
Counc:il • waa onu of ~&urpri~. di)­
IDa} and shock." aaid sophomore
5MB Vlce-Praaldent Tony Abena. •
Aooording to the ASLC Conatltu-tion. if the president can no lof1381'
hold offtoe thepauldencylhengoee
to one olthe thmo atudents-at·large.
They are Junior Stephany Brown.
&eahman Anna Schatz and Junior
Skip Osbome.
One of them would be voted on by
the Executive Council. If none oflhe
atudenra-at·lqe aoceptthe polition
of pae&ldcnt then the next onJcr of
succouion la not deft ned in the Con­
stitution and would be aublecl to
lntapretallon by ExecutiveCoundl
'1 would onvUlon that illthe noxt
prestdenll wW be one or aha cumtnt
..toe-prellidenl t. h aid John8on .
Cummtly they .re Junior Erio
Hyland. sophomue Tony Abena and
~~aphomore Vuml Hlrahara.
An EllecutJw Council meectngwu
held)'Mierda.Y to I"8!!IM the mau•
of aucceuiOn bul wu too a.tte for the
Pionee.r.Los. dtBd1lnc. On the recommendnt 1on th3t no
maJOr should require more than tS
credit~>. Rembert said that 15 cn.>dit 11
40 percent of a student s college career ~
U:. 1:. except1onaJ an requiring as a
COnditiOn of ~duntion 40 percent or
oven more in major courses ·· c,ald
Rembert
The ~ool of Music wa:. cited a~ one
e~ample of 4 department whkh offered
a maJor requiring 2A cn:dits. In th:i5
ca:.e, "I don't think student6can pa.rtic1·
pate in the full life olthc college." &"lid
Rembert .
\I this. the room ~undcd w'ith vui·
ce~ saymg. · I can. I can. M but one mur.ic
student ~»Upported the mcommcn ·
daton when !\he srud I can 1 do any­
thing eJse when 1 ma1or in music:
Rembert added that the credit ceiUng
wns only the maximum of what a
department could require, but that !>lu
dents would be tree to tuke more
courses in their maJoriftheywanted to
Some music majors wd that an_y
fewer required credits would not ade­
quatel)• prepare them for the1r c.areel'5.
· One of the whole purpo~ of Mu;.
sion Planning is to ask ourselves if it is
part of our mission to produce profes­
SIOnal musicians and ir that rich of il
program can continue to be afforded:'
said Rembert
One . tudent asked in :>eeming eus·
perntion. What is the nt'ed lor Mi ion
Planrung? What is the l.lsion or the
futurer
"A general notion tl'ult lit!:> behind
these particul4r recommendations is
Continued on page! ct-:ording to one demon:itrator the blocbders '-'Tre
senL>raUy dragged li'om the doorw;tys then cordoned off
50 they could not reblock the way. SU. of the demon &ra·
tors \~ere arre:sted for climbing on the roo( l o get the
dcmonstnuors off the rooC a tire truck \\.lth a ladder was
brought m
The dumon6lrotors blocked the fire engine in a fen<X!d
parlOng lot. The police mcJ\'ed in to dearth~ driv~'llY but
WM'e unable ro do so cfiCcti,.ely . Shan sa.td hewu p;srticu·
brt) h<Jml.Ssed at that point, having been grabbed~ the
hair D.lld later VIolently s.h:O\.-ed b) poliae.
The polioo on foot wme joined by 12 mounted police
who wocd thctr horse:; to control demonstrators. ln one
cMe a hOI"SC stepped on a demon:;tTatorwho cned to keep
the ho~ from trampeling on him and wu rhen ~ted
for as~ultmg a police anima.J said foul.
A.flcr the action at OECO calmed down ALA dmorutra·
tors con\oerg~d on Reagan's re denton headquarters and
occupied 1t The demonstrators demanded chat thC) be
alJCM'Cd to talt.. with f\Qagan. Unable to reach Reagnn the
demons trato~ were .uTeSied
The protest had been m the pbnnmg atages for se.U1ll
weeks. with poople who had not done C.D. before e pe­
riencifl8 more th:l.n sil. hours of diroc1 action trairung.
According to Pout people who planned to ~et a~ 1 as ted
'~ere gi\'en names of ~doran or Guatt..'f'llalen people
"'ho have been killed by right ''-1"8 death squads wh.ich
are supported by U. • tu dollars.
People anhapating arrest plannt!d lo stay m tail fOr two
or thl'f'U d.\.)'5 &a.Jd foul at ~hu~h time they would -cite
out" by giving their real JWilei
'The importanc:e of the cn.il disobedience ls ttult it
clirectly connetts the ~ues of nucl~r boild·up 31\d lO~
o1gn mten~ntion. 411\d .bow& that the pe:aple in the ·
are tirt.-d or p;sying for death through their taxes and ,~,u
takt• any non·\lolcnt action necussasy to stop the ldlling. •
said 1-'out.
5 'FOGGY MOUNTAIN lAW STUDENT
7 11 i& nut oosy hcmg a !Jlw student. cspec1aUy if you moonligt\t a.i tht! 0\\l'llet' of a
pizza parlor. But for North\,'&'1 School oll.aw rudt>nt Mike Wra,y, this odd
combination ol careers sccrn11 to be ''orking out well
A CHD J .lNG RECEPI'IO N
f.'l.tJn though it a oflftn $Aid ~u and C'lark L not the ~ I worldM ror most
cudents. it ill somct1mes uasy to ftlJ"8Cl fu:sl h<M· dtiiCrent thing." are tM;'Ond che
t~~tboolul. 1\Jm tu pago 7 for 1Au111 Grimes bout \\.ith -rea~ world" ~m. • Campus in Brief
\tarionnc RatcliO
Of th!! Pint-Ln<
Computer minor corning
1\ cPmputcr minor wa~ approwd ln 1 \~t'\~L; by the Cuniculum
Cnmmlth~ and \viii be a\'<tllablc• ~tnnmg next fall
A third oomputt"l' tt•net> tacul~ member will be hb,_-,d lht·n~
h4,; b«.-c•n appnl\'ill for n third fucully f>O'tllon for :.omL• lim •
...atd ,\,"'(;tolll ' Ch.tir and Profr M)r ol Computer St'll•nct· IIlli'~\
-.h.aptro 1\ o ~ not tro~ l'nough to ufh·r a maJor lin
computer :cocionc:-el but 11\ith tht• trong ~tudcnt lnl«'rc:-.1 Wtl
.. hould be abltt to otTer somcthtng " he ...:1id \\ith a thtnJ lat:ult\
mt·mbor the computer rrunor 15 mndl• J')()'siblt•
1\l~ new fOr the computer dcp;u1mcn1 \\.111 l>t> a sf•(•ond
computer (!).peeled to be on lint• nr~t l:aJI suid -.hapiro
Portlanders hit China
cung Otn::-ctor of lntcnl.ltion.:ll ~" \'am-e "nagt-\\Wlt
on an 0\~l"''e.t' tnp to Chma \\1th s.<,OCinte Proft· .. ~r of HJ~IOr'\
Jeff BarfO\V ~t Saturda} to fonnalizt ~ a&n' ment for tho
taU wmter ~tudcnt e.'changc pl'Ot(J"Qm to Chtna
Bar!"" "ill lead thtJ group ol :itudents to Guang~ 'onnal
llru,~·rsity in Gua~ Pro\1ncc where the last c~ch.!lngo in 1981 "-a' conducted t that time !>e\."Pn Chinc:.c scholar-. c11rnu to
\tUd\ 31 LC
~~~t! and BIU'iow ..re meetmg wath tht> pro:.fdcnt of the
unn .. "Pn.itv and ht!i stntT The) ";U return on ,\pnl 2J •
Forum continued-
continued from page 1
tthe search fort 11 a
Coll('_ge more focused and inte­
ptt·d-"ith a &en~>e ot common
~ucation.;sl entervnse ; 2J a Col­
lege te s tn deficit: 31 one wruch
grows by con!>!dcr.ttion of the
fac:-uh) and Mudents woridng
together. and 4 one "htch con­
ttnue5 to pnze ~ll)" and lrolt­
dom. aad Rt>mben .
Students abo ~l>re.s.wd con·
ccm about the \'alue of thetr
d~ if their d~partment '"'\15
cut back or phnsedouto.ndabout
·what ~ .. ·ould happen to the qual
it\ of their education an thJS •
procC~>S
Remben :.a~d that the college tb
legally and morally obliged to
conttnue ~ .studenb are
till in But 'faculty \\.no are in
these dead-end jobs will be lool<·
ing ror other JObs and cuttina
out. .. s.&~d one students .
"I• the imphc.1tion then that
we can never chAnge prosrams or
top changing programs once
the\ are started. no maner hO\\. -iU advibcd ?"' &&Jd Remben .
On the question or at'e3 5tudie
M"mor MiN! Lawler asked if a.roa
~>&udies \\~re implemented as
pal1 of the BeneraJ requu-ementa would tht.'f\1 be enough rnculty
with expertl..e in thoo;e lli"C.3S and
would that tt\peniso become a
roqua,Jtr. lor r.,cuh.) h.inng.
Rcmbt>rt ~id that a. it ~lands
now tho coiJ~o is do~ to Nl\ing
a · cnttcal rna:-"" for Asian ~tudie~;
and that th\.')' wlln! .still looking
into the a,·;nlablc c.'pcni~ on
F.uropco1n and l.atin Amencan
area studib
\\lull• thu Mi'\~On Palnning
recommendations arc •umed at
tmpro,,ng the qualiry of cduat·
taon at I C fiNnCUJI concern ai!>O
pla)' 11 sigruficant role
"Not aiJ a& soned out on lin.1n·
cial grounds ~d Rembert But.
In the future we won 1 have ru;
many :;tudcnt ~> or as many
n>-.oun;e-. We huw to be more
financtally re:.pons.lblc.
If we conunue aJI programs at
the present level by 1994 \.\'C wdl
have a S20 million deficit 54td
Rcmbt>.1'1 . It s Mmply out of the
que:.tion that \\le hould imply
remain a~o we are. Institutions
s.amply have to change and at's a
fact or lif, . he S&Jd
The facultv WiU \>Ole on aU the
Misston Plannmg repons on April
30. There "'iU be no classes on
tha day.
Pioneer Log
E:dltDr. Todd NLSSen M•••a EdftDr: Mananne
Ratcl1fl
llewa (dlr..Gttof!r><-... Robert Oakes
fdi1Dr. Megtuln
r::'l,.iM•"•"
····~Tracy Schlepp
PlkJixiVtapbJ Gtnny
Butterlu!ki , J•m Meek
1Dr: Stacy W•nawer
Sparta &lftDrl: , Mary Hull
Alit& tlalng Dean
Tofte
Duskin
Clrwlatlaa Greg
Rob
O>JpJ Glenn Fout
Maws Wttbwa: Mtke Lutz,
L.eshe MalmqurS. Tom
Lyden, Carol Hammett ,
Gtenrt Fout
01; Ill• •wr.ttttt ..... a;r-Rebecal
Bra-n, Laura Gnmes, Tim
caJvert. Enc warner
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433-
700) Ia pub(iahed 'loeeldy by tho
.... DCialed Studen!S of l.ewts and
Clart( Col oge. 0615 S. W Palatine
Hill Road. Portland. OR 97219
POSTMASTER : send addreaa c:tqy to THE PIONEER LOG.
0616 S. W Palabne HII Fkml
Pcdand, OR 97219 Sc~
are $.5.75 yearly
The PtOtWJet l..og reserves the
right 1D detrf any adve111sement
wtlk:ti we leel Is c:onlrOty to
Page 2 SCJortl Wt11et a: Rich Jor­
dan. Cathy Slegd Wendy
A gin
fu1ure/&tteftalnmlftt Wri­
ters: Cathy Siegel, Cathy
Girardeau, Jomtl Mustafa.
Datsy Magee, Bruce John­
sao, Petor Car1tn
Pbotugr..-ra : Carolyn
Kato, Cheryl lbabeo. Amy
Loomis, Terl Nllseo, Karen
Sulhvan
PtwluclkM: Rebec:ca Brown,
Kelly Krt~~n. Cathy Slegel. ·­
Kil'ltl Ofvtk, Lany Bosche,
Greta Stodlebfand , Edward
Wilhamt
Ad CI'IW: Brenden Hyde,
Bert10a Loelflef
MOck: Petet Cal1tn
ColniiCIIIIIall . Judy
Odenheimet
Altvtl.-: Julte Jones
lpbtbiitlt w a:
MarvlnGaye
,oumaJ~aUc ethlca dn\1 COllege
polces
Vlewa e.cprereed arelhoeeofthe
wntell and do not nec::eaanty
rellec1 the ~wa ol the IIUdent
body, the fawlty. or lhe college
adrn.nlatta11on Unsigned edttonals
ato suggested and are opprOYed by
the ed10ra and rnenagera of lhis
nevospepet and relleQ the majonty
oplfW)n of those Offic:era. .... -
Seltdof\ of canoons appearing
In the Opinion Be ction Is Ch&
respomibiUty of the Opin100 Ecfltof. LC students active in campaigns
Robin rmnwn
~or tho• I"Kw'IC'er ,._
What '' ~agnffic.ull nbout Mew
15 .. .\.~k nny I t•wf~ and ( lark stu
doni who 111 \o\'Orking on" polltlt.:<~l
rampalgo th1~ wrm that quob
lion but bm' M'
\Jon& \'\ith reminding vou tho I
the Ore8on pnm.u')' l!t oc·rum~
on that date thoy wall must llkt•l.\
launch anto a hlghh poh hcd
:.ale-; pitch for thetr candldalt'
whether It be a local <:ontender or
a presidential ho(X'ful
"I just walked In and ..atd I m
tu>re'." That' hO\\ .;ophomore
Daena Goldsmath bucamo
invoh--ed in Ocmocrntic :,en C.~
llart s pre idential cnmpaat(n
••tt ' kmd of a tlung ol JUI>l .,hmv
ms up said Goldsmith It's not
so much a formal po...Jtion O!oo it is
organaung l Pwt:. and Clark
student'
While C.oldsnuth has been put·
ling in appr<nJmntPI) <;1\ hou~ 3
week on the c.ampuagn gM' or
take a few ~ho expecte; acltvity
to gt-e.ltly pick up in the naxt fe\1\'
Wt..>ck.s. when ~uch things Ob cun
\'aSsing. organiung phon.:-ba.nlo.s
and doing tho nece-tso.ry :.ec ret a~
uti work becomo t.'\'On more au­
ctal At one point <,oldsmath
recalled an impor111n1 campaagn
weekend whttn• \'Olunll'Cr '"ere
Onl) gettmg fi\~ houN :.Jeep 'Its
fun but 11 can be linng. .,he ..:tid.
\"\1\V doe~ Goldsmith "'uppon
Hart? I reall) don t like Re.'\8-ln.l lolC~\ thut that !>houldn I hmr
\JCt.!n thcfi~tthmgto comuuut ol
Ol\ mouth .md 11 probnbly 11m 1
agnfltl rvason lor choosing,, can
t.lltlnW llcnwvur t like Hun
bccuui'IC he hus nuw ideal! :iUCh Ub
tho rctmlttlng of cmpiO.)I\'"' tu
work an areot-ol new tef'hnolog y
rnthcr thon avoiding tho chnngu
lltl renll7e'l that we have n d1ffur­
f'nt C'Conom) now" Mtd Gold~'>
rnHh She also suppon~; hi~t
.. tunc«.• on nuclear wenpom, that
i. no MX mi~ile and no 8-1
bombur and D.groCb \-vith tu~ pro
postlton to concentrate defenbC
money where it 1s most nccdt.'d.
ht finds hi!, ~ial programs
appoahng and llke.:; the fuct that
ht.• is pro ''"·omen "
Doc..' ~he thmk he will wtn.,
"Ponn~hania Nm' York and llU
nol!'> weN• definite setb\lck.s How
t"-CI' the primary tn Texal'i on May
S . hould be a big one '\nd I m
confidant that he will do well in
the Wc!tt and In Oregon
A~ Car a.~ the Oemocmdc noml
nation goe:., Goldsmith lsn I
l(mng to ooy whether or not Han
\~\!ill take It, but said he has n
better chance of beaung Reaga.n
thun MondaJo
All of my poU lical science
co~ help me. such as the
50 that I can sJt down read and
understand . ~>he :.old
However Goldsmith is abo
ru.penancmg what she learned
10 communications Professor
Le:.lie Bauer 6 Quanutalive
method s course that the
mcdul do not cover the whole
rare
ASLC Update
•Those studentb who dt!su·c funding from SAA8 for a research
project or a vislhng M:holar mny still apply for a grant. The
deadline wns yesterday. April 18, but if you huny your requc-.ts
wiU be con~>idercdt Pick up your uppllcation forms at the
lnfonnation Desk now
•We supposedly have too many acttVilles goang on on-campus .
But the Student Even teo Calendar hru. not yet recieved enough
infonnallon to reflect any ~uch problem SOFA. clubs, organlza ·
lion~ unaon dol"1nb. let us know what you have planned for this
tenn' Agam ViSlt the lnfonnation Desk for the fonns
•A message from the lntcrnattonal Students Assoctaton
E"-eryone tS mvitcd to thwr brand ne'\1\' Jntcmattonal Tea Hour."
an anformal opponunity to chat with a different faculty member
each week. Thas takes place on Wednesday during the free
penod 11 a.m noon They occaslonoll)' mV~te membe.rs of the
foreJgn language faculty to talk to us about current e\lents In
their home countrieiL If you ve newr been up there In the
International Mudl~ Lounge. tha~> h. your perfect opponunlly to
check 11 out
•A concern h~ been brought to ASLC by the 5rudents in
Solidarity with Central American People ISISCAPI concerning the
•~ue of U.S intervention In Central America As a response . the
ExecutiVe Council tu.lb \IOted the Policy Review Board into
action The board will con\l(!ne on Wednesday . April 2.5. at 3 15
p.m in the ASLC lounge. II will Bnt nddres~ the questJon of
whether or not the issue as worthy of being dealt with by the
PoUcy Review Board And contingent on thai decision . 11 will
proceed to di.llCuM the 1ssue ar~lf Interested? The meetlng is
open. ple.abe fool free to altend Undo Jensen I& the appointed
chair for tht& board and will be able lo anr;wer any question s
you may haw
•Now b the hme to apply If you arc interebtcd In working as
SOFA director for the 1984·85 ac4domic year lnt~IVlews will be
bCheduled for Thursday \pnl 26 Deadline for 3pplic.1Uon~ ib
Monday . April 2J
If you're antere•ted in the posit1on ol Forum Serie~o Director
plea&e know that mtCIVltM'' are bctng held tonight' If you have not
yet expreabCd your interest, do ~ tmmedlately ; applicauon~;
rece'"~d before Monday nftcmoon rna} still be considered
•Congrotulation~o to the Ja.u. Apprecaallon Group! It has JUSt
been granted ••• offic;lal chru1or along with blemnss from the
lnfonnation &. Programmmg Board Yuml apologize!. for the
groeUng tnteNiew. Neil Moy your group work that much harder
to keep your charter• l..o.IA of luck!
Other group!! up tor thoancring or ro.,cha.rtering through Vurnl'~o
l&P Board. bPware•
•Speakjng of other gJ'Oup~ . thf• Minority Studunl Unfon has jusl
preaentcd ite. prellmanary chartunng appllcnlion The group will
be under IIUNdllunrc• 101 tho no•t l'ivu weoks. ut 1he end of
which tlmt>, 11 will lw !>Ubjt'Ctofl to the &aml• form ot the third
drgree" by the I&P Boord
•The I&P Bo.u-d ttl abo thl'owing around \'lOme ide.u .. Jbout a
n~ · ,\SLC pubht'!lttion In thu fonn ol a colorful photo magazinu
Wt: d Ulw. to lt•IJtum . tud••nt mguni.~.ation~> and their activillc!s as
Wf'll as the C'ullego Outdoors p•ogmms, Tt•mpleton ~r\icos and
ASI.C boc:lit!S and lunctlonll H you ha\\! uny idtlali or sugge!lllon 11
... ~to haw thl!i can lx• rnadt• rno~tl lnlt'"~ting to you ali a
~>tudunt. please conuu·1 Vumi ;at t'At ·1&9/581, box 11211140 or
I&P officcl II you llunl.. ytJUf' mput "on 1 makt• a diflt:nma• t>C:t•
lor )'OUI'Iil'IP. • 'lt'li like• '""Ut'!'> for idiot" YQ~J
ro ill} haw to dig 1f )'OU want to
lomtulalf' an Q('t:umtb opJnion.
iUid loold11rnl1 h
Silting In ~t booth ot the S.lhar
dny Mnrknt l'lht• roall~nd Jut~t hOI\
untnfomwd voter:. cnn bt! She
rucountcd dw story. "A WOO)j)n
wnlktld up and O!lkt"d Who "
(.my Hort which f thought Wb
undeNtnndublt~ slnc..u hu h.rusn 1
hewn in the medin for that loll&
Howt!\icr when I stnned to leU
ht·r thut ht• \\a~t r.eckmg ttl.
Demi.X'mtk pre'!ldentlal nomina
lion he Just smiled and lllld
'\\ell If he docsn t wm 1 t.tn
always ttll \'\o'lllc h him on GOOd
Momm{( \mcrica You Just lond
of bhake vour head und sav, "lltls
is a democrac :y·r •
\nyont> interested In wo~
on tho campaign should contact
Goldsmith at 0!(1. 314
\fter fow tui"1TUt working for
sen Mnrk Hntfield :.ophomon­
Suo Hildlck Is finding working on
Republican Onvt> f'rohnmaycr ·6
campaign for Allomey General a
very different OAperlencu
''My regular JOb lnvol\~11 pro
cc~;sJng thu checks thot comt.llnto
the office II ts a detailed procc~
which Involves occurnte rt.>eord
ke'eping I also do g('nernl cam­
p.11gn work such as stuffina en\f­
lopcs and goang to the bank.
In compG.ring thE' two Intern
shlps. Htldlck 'inld 1\t Hatfield al
wn' Intellectually challenged and
I wa~ c~po~d to so many dUr.,­
cnt political roahtte.-. whereas in
Frohnmayer ·., campaign I basJ.
callv pt•rfonn ~re to.rinl rune­
liOn:. In a static ntmostphere 1
haven 1 yet mot the candida te
( ontrlbullng su hours 3 wea
Ulldlck Nl,Yb. However. I find It an
cxf't'llent opponunl ty to ace
the:.e polibcal mrud.rns and l.he­
oriC'l put into proctlcc I'm leam
mg strategies and tactics phu
some of thE' brullc details im'Oived
In a Republican campaign Theae
anclude pany involvement lllld
organl.ultiona l structure It abo
allows me the chance to meet
people anvolved an campat8J!
management
Senior pollical science major
Will Howard devotes 25 to 30
hours 3 week workmg on Rep
Donna Zajonc s (pronounced
sav johnt cnmpatgn (or ~-etary
of Statu UO\Vcll'd 's primary role is
In that or researchina voting pall·
ems for both sJdes and research·
ing campaign Issues He also
oveJVfews govommcnt spondln&
and prcsrnm audit~» in order to
reduCE' duplication ol program•
and therefore lncreae.e govem
ment efficiency
There nrc limited tax dollan.
that s an obvioub fact," ~aid
llowartl
Accordang to UO\\.'ard. /..ajonc
sees hw· Job ru. almost selling t~
state In order to diversifY the
economy and promote Oregon &
three maJor lndustriCb ti~
tounsm and the egg indu5tr)
Having a ",.11-run state loob
good for buslne~s and leads to
econorruc d("\.'UiopmC'nt , !l&ld
Howard rhl~ is all promoted
undor tht• theme New l:'.nergy for
Oregon
The best e.~perlencc any poht·
teal ~ience nutlor can h.!lve ls to
won. on a political campaign. ·
Howard fuJ'1h(•r explained thai
the basis or a lot of his classes.
such a!l Political Communication
and Partie., and lntc·rest (..;roup!
exempUtled what ha Itt now Jearn·
lng fil'fll hand. but added thot II
doc!ln't t..Ct•m thnt many thoo~
d&ll!>l'e. are applicable to actUlll
pr.tctico ·
lloward who h. woriJng on
thl!! thh d polillc..tl intumshlp. rhc
ctlMJ wotiu•d for Sun Bub Pad··
wood und loO\' Vic '\ti_\'tlhl alwn
IHl\ els to c·.unpal~n cuntt'f"'!i wtlh
l..n1nnt• and rc•pon .. that, "Pt•ople
t ommnnt thut r.hc M'.Cnts to ha\e
,, 'islon for On•l(on lt'st>.-.olting to
work on that 1 pt:l ol cnmpr:slgn
Pioneer Log, April 19, 1984 Can
Thomas Lvden • Of lhr Pioneer La«
In the mid~r <
neJ cutb and
bculty reViC\i\.' 1
pubUcallon lb
tmponant and
dll\.elopment b
callv ah a pria
ilbelf
'The ~pres
pen.~h is one
quentJy with ~
ver.;lties.' said
Andrew Remb
publication 18
cnte.rion for rt
~ ola school
ho\\ever. ha~o l
ment to tiehola
sense."
Rembert add
teaching. sch
SCMce to th('
Importan t cnt
tng fncuJty
In appraisi
ment to pubU
scholarly ncti
·Lc in the past
hcat1on the e
in the futuro
But A850Ciat
SOphy Bill Rot
tho adminlsta
dcaJ properly
assut• of schol
lllere are
trguo that the u
Planning sta
to be a statcm,o(
may knock out
~~eholar:.hiJl. "
Rouse haeft·r
llm\.'Cr :;true
Pioneer gns
1r idiots v011
you W.Ull IO
e~te opinion
at the So.-ttur
I.GCd JUSt h~J~oo
C'M be Sit~
'' A woman ked Who ,,
thought wa,
cu he hnln1
ror that long
tarted to teU
seekJng lhr
'liJal nomJna
~ and ~>ald.
I \.Ytn, I can
lim on GOOd
tr'ou Just kind
and lloaY Tht• •
:l in woriuO«
ould contact
~
• working fCI'
I. :.<>phomore
'18 working on
Frohnmaycr~
1'\CY Ccnerol a
ience.
bwolws pro­
hat come Into
tailed proce~
~uro te record
geneml cn.m
stuffing en\'e­
the bank. e two Intern
At Hatfield al
'lallcngcd and
) many differ­
s whereasin
pajgn I ba~ ·
tetanal NJ\Co
tmo tphere 1
candidate
houn; a ~trl
~r I find It an
II'\ lly I 0 llllt
lms and the­
lee 1 m leam-
tactics plus
~tails in\-'Oived
'lpalgn ~
1lvement 41\d
cture It abo
mcc to meet
In camprug~
cience majC»"
1es 25 to 30
long on Rep
!pronounced
tor Secrellll)
,nnwy role b
agvoting pall·
and research·
Jes He also
ent spendi"'
s an order to
ofprogrnnu
-ease g0\1!m·
d tax dollan.
fuct, · said
~'Clrd , Ztljoor
)SI :.eUing tht
diversifY the
)Ole Oregon·•
tries umber
1188 lndusU)
\ state looks
and leads 10
,ment," said
111 promottld
ew Energy for
ce anypoht
-n hnve ts to
crunp;ugn
plaincd thai
~f hit~ claSSC!I.
munl<'..ation
crest Croups
lsnowleam·
tdded thfll II
manv thOOI) ...... to uctual
woriJng un
emship lh~
Bob Par~ ·
tiyahl, (lftt•n
ccnwrs \\1th
that. "Puople
m s 1 o h:m•
. t!Acilingto
I cnmpa.lgn
9, 1984 THE
SHALL MAK[
Cheryltblbao
Ponce carry a protester from lat Monday'• cMI ciiObedlence action
(above light) which wu aimed at OECO corpon~tlon, a poducer of
nuclear weapons pam for MX -.lid Tndent mllll-. Prot.steralndud­
lng LC Mnlor Glenn Fout and gracfua-. CoUn van \.Jchetln 8nd .a.rtf
Jeffrys (bottom aett) blocked doofwaya to prewnt workers from enw­
lng the OECO buOclng, whfle othera Uke f1eahwomen Annie P'*peand
Came Worthington (top left) picketed. See retlted atoty on pege 1.
Cheryl tblblo
Campus s ·fts shed new li ,--ht on scholars • p
'nlomn.s Lyden
or '"" Plonct'f' ~.of(
In the mJd!lc of possible per-.on·
nel cutt. and a more critical
bruit) J"(.vicw procasl- scholarly
publication b betng viewed as
important and lert1le ground for
dC\ elopment but I~> ~>Cen skeptt
call\ as a prionty or an end an
IIMJJf
1 he w.pressHm publish or
pcn~h is one that is used fre­
qut•ntly With N•spcct to large uni·
\'en,itlcs." said Oc.an of Faculty
Andrew R(lmbert "II lmpUC!> that
publl~Uon h; the one and only
cnterion for the academic suc·
<.~~ of a M:hool Lewis and Clark
howuvcr, has a strong commJt·
ment to scholan;hlp In It~ broad
!tense
Rembert added that efTecti'11
teaching, schul..ui) ncttvfty and
!ll>rv~ce to the college'' nre the
tmponant criteria when reviE!\'\'­
mg faculty
In appmlsmg L C'b commit
ment to publicnuon o6 a form of
!.eholnrty activity, Rembert said
l.C in the p.ut haa not gnen pu~
llcauon the emphast~o that it will
In the futuro"
But 1\ssoclatu Profc:tloOr Phllo­
toOphy Btll Rottschaefer nccused
thu adminlstation of fulling to
deal properly with thc theoretical
lssuo of scho lan~hip
"Theru a.ro pcoplowhowou ld
&rg\Jo that the upcomang Mis.<~ion
Planning statoment. which I!\ wd
to oo a slatomf.'nt ot many truths
llUly knork out the whole adell of
"'-"holarshap. ho
Rc.o;pon•lbllll\ ror thiN tniluru.
RoltM!hollh·r tx•JiL.,'t' , 1.111!> on th~
PO\\otr ~llntctun.• of tlw toehool \-Vilh aU ofrh.is rhetoric ol part to
pat:ion. legaJiv and actually, I
parttdpate just to il\"Otd the tem·
ble consequence., If I don t and
hope to eko out a littlt• power an
the process The problem i~ that
this inttttlullon at. set up llkt• a cor­
porn lion and we haH• little
powE>r It i!' a waste of time but a
necehl>.ll) '"'~tu ol time.
"If faculty l'e'VIt!\Y., "'ere made • even more frequently you vvould
ha'e a managerial model that
conflict., with the whole Idea of
scholal'ship Rottscha(,ofer :oald
Associate Professor of lntema
uona:J Affuirs Bob Mandel t.ee~ th"
roles of teacher and rew.trcher llb
inseparable . Re:.earch lump<~ you
acti\-c and alive in the ~ourw
while teaching stimulates Ideas
ror articles the} food off ol each
other
"LC in the past has
not given
publication the
emphasis that it will
in the future."
Mandel who ha:. wrillt•n l\.'\<"0
books and numerou nrtlcl&'> In
such ret~pocwd publh:auon• at.
the Joumo/ of lnterrulllonol
World PoliCY and lntt•rraau'onnl
Studies Quancr/v, MW~ thu i. ~uu
O~> importan t &om tho po.ttition (II
n scholar "Rcscu.rch and tht> pub­
Uration of the l'"(>.,earch which
may r'('Sult. 111 l'!ltH•nllul to keep
lnteUE"Ctua1l_y a.llw llllu• to l'h006e
a :Jeattcnng Of Ollll'\l'~ dlflt!rt•nt
topf~ ·
1 think it aa c w•ntial that
facul~ al!'IO bnnH tlwJr \\OrK into
tha da~ and h.lw 11 n•ad' Man·
d<>l continued .. ,. pt><.ulll · tl tlw
wacher il8k.' th~ eta's to be tu:oot a:.
Pioneer Log, April 19, 1984 critical of th~jr work ru. they are of
other worls'
RottM:haefer . who albO has
pubb~<hed extensi\lel} noted a
Complication Of 10COrpol"3ting
re~·arch into the clas:.room .
\lo~t of the l~ues that I deal
with are '-CI"V technic31 " he ~id • But there •~ a filter dO\'\-n proct!SS
where I bring tn ~me ofthe idea:.
m a le:.s technical wav • Besidth asMMtng prof&~l>Dn- in
the clas~ m. a typical tushfica·
tlon for the notion of publish or
pensh as that it tmpi"O\es tht•
image ot the coUese Acc-ording to
Mandel. It is the weaker argu
ment ~"C<lu~e it is so indiNCI
RembeM agrees \V'Ith Mandel
thot ha\~ much a school pub-li hcs 1 .. JmmatunaJ to the high
school •nior who h more con­
u .. med about heM good the
tll.lchers an.•" He admit hO\'\-'­
~er . that 'in the acadenuc "'arid
11 may matter a lot, esp..-c~.ally to
M>m~ graduatu school. ..
Rous.ch•u.•fer belie\~~ that thl'
argumt.·nt for amage making rna)
get at .arne much dceptsr qu •
11on" ~uch as wt\011 ,., scholarsh tp
:md the t>art•h loa· l.nowledge .
'"f he quc~tton of am01ge
ln\OI\'e tht• "hole Idea ot\.,. hat it
•~ to be a ~rrudl hbernl arh col·
leg•· h<' said ·st.'< auw of 1..:-om
pcllllon w~ M\t? to ha\ c h~h of
people who pubh"h roill ..cho­
lnrshap m.lke:. publishing an
accidental con oqu,•nct) of some-thing cl •
'There 1s o philosophaCAI and
~itmtific di pule over "hat
Jou10\.,. ledge 1 and hO\"' 11 i
acqwred . Rottschaefcr added
'lhc real LSSUe 1 that the gnM th
oJ kncM ledge not be con 1d~
onl) an incti\idual dasciplin but
rathen\ilh 1 ue: that all · 1 1.1.r}(c
numbers of people_ In term ofa
UberoJ AMs collegt• thas "ould
probably deal w1th problt>m ol
lreedom and equabty . problem
that affect tht• "holu hum.1n
:.pea~. •
\\hen ~en trom tht PC~""JX."C"
ti\.e. Rott"Cha.,fer susge .. t th3t,
cloart} publicution i not a
nt.'('essat) ' or sufli<: tt•nt cntcnon
in the ~t:arch for knO\' I~P ··
Economics of aT 'Ins race discussed
Glenn Fout
Of the f'l.._.,-La«
.\t a T \ ~.0 . spon ored ldoas
l:Jtchange la...,t waek d"-18Jlcd to
me~~ community il\'\IUJ"enes~
on the t>conomtc:,. of the arms
roct! Lhuck Bell of the FellowtJ\jp
of RoconLthauon and t...ew1~ and
Clark lkononuc. .. Ptofel>--.or Gun
ter Maner-.dorfpreM!nted slight I}
opposing viewpoints on the top•t.
or conversion
While both speake-r.. ag:recd
that mlbtary spun ding IR 01 '" Mlu
of hunUin nJsouroes. Mnllcn.dorf
stN~:wd ''Just to l"'nvert mlhtnrv
to !!Oclal spending' won t change
thlngt>. •· Bosidtl!t Malter:sdorf
11oo1ld. • I don 1 think there 1:-. an.\
btlnuth from coml!rsion "
Bc•ll, proclatming himM,lf not
nn u'pt'rtln c~onomlt • admithtd
thot th~ I:I!<UC o{ ronversfon IS U
ctlmplt!' one. but added '"Ont• ul
tho problt•m:. we fuce in the Uni· ted l:lt.lte."' 1'\ th:tl pt-oplc otttm ~y.
'Don 1 ..:ome to me wtth a problem
untii.)OU ha\.e a solut•on·:
\'e mu!lt make link with peo­
ple otnd C't'mmunltiP.S "ho NH~
.,ullt•red a rdatave depra\'atJon
bec4uso ol the amount ot monev ,
pent on dehm~ '.) tern"·· Bell
said
Matter'l'dorf ~retMJ wuh Bell
atating "A6 an t~onum1:-.t , I am
mo~l 1n1ere'ited in fulfilling
human noods and tankb don 1
fulfill human nt"tl<h •
M;tttt•a-...dorf Mid thiJt the CUI'
rent ann~ butld·up "'as tllogtcal
smcc most o( uur dt•fcnsc.• fund·
aus ~o.·s mto sophisticate.">d \~t'.l ·
p"n~ .. y ltnns that are
antlquawd ' rapHll). We ha' t> .ao
•. H!.llli ot bulldang plane " \\llh
h.lrdly any usa~ • Matteradorf
said
Bell a ~rted thnt the I..~ to -r~ndin~ the ann" r.ace rests \~lth
dtangmg the p!\)"Che 01 the Am~
1ean JMlOPI • Ht• blasted the -e. trcme Amount ot depend nee
our dCUnom' has on nulitarv • • spendmg There :aru deJ1msc con·
rracts tn 350 out ol 435 congl'('.s·
:.ional dbtnct: ·• Bell pointed out .
.. Mo ... t people don't re.thze that
the Chrvsler rccu' en ''a
- w direct!) hnl.ed to defense con·
tract., \1\.hic.:h aiiO\wd lhetm to
eam a 7& ~t return on
equil) <!4pnal · he l!&d
"'11'6 nme "e get be)1>nd our
seU·ccnt~rednt.·~s " Maut·rsdorf
said 'TechnoiOfl.\ toret~ us to
We cannot do l"\'t'lj1hing tor our
0\\"'l indt\1dual benefit. \\'t• need
to think ot a L."Ommunal\ We• need -to so be)"nd tht• indi,tdual We
need to bro4dt'll our 'is.on
'Tm not sure that war ~uorls
pre.sentt the peace War begins 10
funny, unc.,pr.cted place!', ·
Mat~rsdorf addc~ '"The IU"'Senal
mt'lns nolhifl8. ·1 he 31"SCI\IIl dtd
nothing to rli suadc Hitler ur tho
Jap:me5e when th~ llu1t•d
\\arid War ll ..
Page 3 -ticle moves floor to sever Forest roots
----------
Todd \it -.en
01 lh Plano f'f' ~
If I hu Conft•d(•t ·utt l~ CoUll
attt•mpt to 'en~t trom tlw
limon, tht•n SpnJet· ,\.:W 'iJil
t'ft>dc· trom Fon.stDunn ,\t lc<tst
thnt 1:-tht• unammou: .. rlt~elsion ol
the~ nll·mlllc. 11 ptJ~m donn
lltlOr.
Spn•rt• A·:W' arllon •~ the
result ol tll.l• Ooor '~"~ \L'ttl"'long lriL"
tinn \\1th tlw fon .... t domt nlunctl
:tnd Utrt'C'tor of RP..tdf'nct• Hall!!>
Dt1ntM' Thomp,on \\'htch
btl<':t.nm publi~ in last '" k s P10·
m1er Loq arttclc on 1 ht! rtl.<lndatu • baning pM1irn. in Fon•st Donn
'On one hand the~ h .. ~,,,ng
Wt' re the• model floor On the othc•r tht~ ,u,, stnhhul~ us m the • bad;. \\ c•\ c• hncl t•nnugh of thh
cmp •• :;Utd c•nior l\oh I) \bov, tlw
lltiOI 's n•-.ldt,nt ns,lstnnt
1 hnmp-.on Mltl :.lw \\oulcl not
romml'l\1 un 1 he• llnnr' rlc-nswn
•dnc•t• shu h.td not hcun t onta< ~tt·d
ll~r ' l·ur. Spruc.t• \•20 to uso the
l.t:IS to t·hnnf(t' It\ plot t' In r'on•st
II all '" to mn"-t• 11 mod.mv of '-till ~
~OH'IT'Iolflrt' otnd UM• I he• (liVSs 10
'' il\. 'om'"' h.tl dt~i,l\'t~ ." ~hu • ...a ttl
\t·cnrdlng to tumor· Todd
"chultz. tht• lloor mt•mbt•rs plun
to dt•mand tlw floor·, acthlt\ und •
clt•amn~ mont ~\' tram tht• school
and <>1-.l'r.lk as u co-op," 'imllor
tO hO\' 'lt!\\llr'1 dorm USt'd 10
fum Iron
"A" of 12.10 toda\ L1~t 'Thur·,. dt.vl. '"' nu lonf(t'l' "''"" to ht• n
pa;·t ol 1 on'"' Dorm." nrd
0 \buv \\ ho n1~igm 1d hi" n•'\l
doni .1,!'1htlunt J)WII rt . lw
10f•nl~~ 1 humJl!otlll l chwsn't h't"l
'' r havt.• am lendc•r 'hlp .. tlwn "''''
don 1 m•ffi an.\ Our Ouor wHI nm
a!'i a ~pt·C"Iul t•nllt) wlthmll .uw
more udntinl:~trntlon lntmlt•r
cnc c 0 \bo\', ..,chull.t und ntht·r
~
Ooor mt•mbcrs bt•lhM• Spnlct \
:!0 hus bt."t•n singlt!tl out for Jlt•r~··
c ution SprUt't' 1\·ZO hu~ n
repuhllton for bt•mg a h~·t• ... prnt
,.aid Schullt.. · w~ ru prugt'\'SM\ t'
to lhC' pornl that 11 ' a littlt• too
dtMnnt tfor tht• odminlstm tront
!>cnior ~like r-t mt ... "<ltd Spruru
A ZO., behu\ior is mild compruvd
to othl'r dorm'> ThtJr'C 'no doath
and del>trucllon on our fluor hu ~tid
Uu I Jt•nnirur 1\rohn. I' m-ust Hall
n• .. adc•nt dirc<'lor sald the lloor
brought notoriCt.} onto ftiSt•ll
\Vl\f'll a hightv organl.t.NI llnor
dtll' '~ nat fnll Into whul tho dunn
rouncll nflkh II to fnll mlo tlwv aro
bt'lng dbn •~tpoctful ol the dorm
gn\ Pnuncnt she said
t humpson agreed. "I think
llw~ <~mgled thC'tn~telvu:t out tw
n•fuslng towillingl) pnrtidpatc tn
tht• donn:. slruc.ture
Lontlict between the Ooor thr>
domt council and rhomp:.on
pa1muril) center:. around the 5·
~pol t n' em und Log Jam XJ
,.\crording to 0 \bo\ 1 he bar wu"
ll'gal becau"' the 0\vner. had th(l
wrbal tonMJnt of the floor I''UMh­
cm\on• 0 Ahoy said Thompson donn C'llllnt It l'\ tm though no
donn c·o1111t II c\i~lt•d at thl· lin~ro
ol tht• purl)
nuth l<rohn nnd C..uty Gal
l.tglwr I oa-t~~t dunn r oundl pn·"'
rdt•nt. ndmlttt•d thon' """ 110 dunn ruunc..ll t() nppt•m bufort
hut that there wns .u1 nc.:hvlti~:~o
t onumttcc• thot nmld hnve artt<d
In il,. pluct•
"11w ruqidonl Ultsh•tanta and
uthN~ ft•ll form•t ntK•dt!d to pu1
uCII\ill<>s h~l. said Krohn But
ht-r ;lu~t· tho .u uvitics rommr ll~:t
\\Us th~.> onlv functlonmg pan 01
the domt council. they woud ho\t
bt!Cn tht• rwoph• to approach
Collliilittee students taken seriously OK d tht> t.11.cm on the condit ion~
that it did not kecpregularhou~ .
wus not open on regular da}>M and
d1d nut ad' crtase 0 Ahoy al..o bclit'\t'" there lq
double standard operatlna
\\.ilhtn Fon."ll " governing !llru~>
turc.• tlu cit('d tlw fnc 1 that a '"l'Pi
aftt•J Krohn took hi~> Ooor to J­
Boord for Log Jam. ~hu ukrd
them to draw up u policy on h~,
to gave a good p.any Al80, ht
noted thut Krohn and mUll,) or
tlw J noon:! mtlmbc~ had patron­
ized tho 5-Spot \Ulo.P. l.ulk and l.csUc MnJmquist
01 1 hr Pi ann!'~' l qJ
.\SI C President Paul Johnson
J!'o .announced openingt- for stu·
dent mcmbcnttip on a "-idt• \"'JJ"
it.•l) of c.'l.mpus comrmllce:-.. but
queM ion.-. are nm' being rotM!d :~s
to hO\\ much doct!iion·m.aiJng
po''" •r student members aC'Iually
ha\'l'
According to tudcnt members
from \"anous commtll~ , how·
f'\ er, thetr pomt oi vi«M is taken
scnou..,lv . -Llavid HeaMh Communica·
taon" Boord members smd • Mu·
dents feel thetr mput rs being
conllidered , probabl} more than
In most other comnuttee<.
"It's b.lstc.ill} a :.tudentb com
miuec.: !>aid Hearth Studonts
h.nve rune \'Otes on the Commuru
.J.hons Board that s the
matority •
Hearth note~> hO\vevcr that
c:umaulum decl~on.s are out11ide
of the board b r&~ch "It s not o.n
aU-powerful board-we cannot
interfere with curriculum
dect5.ions ·
Bngme Dortmund a member
o( the Developmental P~o_vchology
Se:u-ch Committee. :.a.Jd I got the
lmpf'e) ion that my opmaont..
'"ere aJmo'>t more tmportant , at
lea3t the same ~he :.aid ~ho
often felt the committee IPnt a
gn-•at dcaJ of a-edence to h~·r · stu·
dent pt.>n~pectrve when t:valuat·
mg 'andidate tt>achmg stvle.
Tocfd ::-.chulLZ. a member of the
&ame Psycholog} Search ,
empha t.ted that 11\-e llht•
membt-n. of the comm11tee! all
had one vote, and he "played
quite a role in the c;en6e1hall had
a lot of contact with the ca.ndl
dates Schultz. add.6 that ht.!
thtflk., he had equal con,;idera
tion but my opuuon was nor ar.
valuttd (or obvious reaJ>Onb •
'There Is absolutey no contJ'O\ ..
eray about 111udent input-It c;
always fully consrdered here,
auld Glenn Pout, a stude11t member on tht• Utwarv C' ommit
tNl tudont~ mulluam an infor­
mal n•htltonshlp \\ilh l.ibrwian
~'Onoor Ingraham who t•hai~
tlu commattt't!
fout .tdlied 'from my ~">tpe­
ricnce on the l.tbrnl"\ l ommiltt'(' •
I haw lound lngruham to bt•\cry
rcccpti\O to ~tudt•nt 1mti.1ted
chungc'
In rc..-.pono,.c to the haghLv run
tro\t•n.aol pt!nod :.chtJdulc
change.., , foul :<atd • t think if thtl
Otdmtnt'<trnll on would ha1.e pn'.l>­
entud the propo...al to the student
reprcwntutt\"l'" , 1 he,) would hn' e
st!~n thn lof{ic an the sch~u lc.
Tho fact that th(; admmtstrntor...
~parott•d them54'll\«'l> from the
t.tudent cumculum commlllee
membc•r. 15 what cou:.ed the
anlmONI)
Cart Guc<.-. n member of tho
Modem ~\mcnr.an and British
Literature ~earch lommiltee
said My mput Is grwn equaJ
wetght and Is wen depended
on Moreo\'e r c.ue~ observe~
that bludent!> conrnbutton to
campus comntlttecs t!> what vou • male 11 an that if a :.tudent 1:.
respon :.Jble and dl>dicnted the
c:ommmeo wilt mobl llkel)'
anclud1• htmlher tn the deci:...aon
ma~ng proce.sse!.
Mls~lon Planning .., comprised
ol faculty. admtn i.,trato~ and "~>IU­
dent but according to student
commJttt.'t' member Mtchncl Hig
gm• 'Students have .tbout the
60lmc input 111 thr. ""' holo proce~
We have ont• \'Ott·, JUl>t like eve·
ryonc eiAe '
II s true, ..a~ Higgtn"' that
tht~re an· more faculty and
admmlstrotor.i on thecommtttec
but each ha:. hill own <.eparate
inwrc .. r
'Student Nprt!!>ttnlo twe" are
lnvol1.1.od on every IM;uc that
comw. up. ~ld Hlgg.ans. Gen­
et al .. tudem Input ib funnelled
through us Our input.llkco.'-i6e , Is
l>Ought by the faculty and admm
liii"CCtor... for eKampl«' a group of
6tudent6 wl'rc t onc:-cmttd with
American mlnonu~ The\' raibed
HOUSE WANTED
TO RENT BY
ISITING LAW PRO
For Fall & Spring terms
1984-85
Please call:
Page 4 PAT KRASKE
(7) ·(&0 1) or
244-1181 thf'ir conrom:., wrote IOll('r... and
it re!>ultcd in changtng
conditions
Higgtnlf also emphustlCd the
tact t hal student tnput 18 tndl
recti.) t.on:.idt•rud "' "'-ttll
Fnc-ult\ <.~nd ndminilllratol'fo do
not nl't'e~sruil) have to aHk. the.>
can '('(' '' Indirect!\ thr'Ough
cln~' studenh take ucllone. !flu
dent:. take etc
· Wt! :;houldn 1 look at it nb an
ad\ e,..,al) relauonship Some­
time<. lacult~ and admuustrotion
are the bt>st -.ourcc for student
input Higgin ~:-said rhomp~on . however disagreed
that ~ho authorized thf' har I
told him IO'Aboyl that under no
cirt'um:;tance~ couJd a bar oper­
ate in ForuM HnJI. Krohn nddt•d
thotln addition to verbal consent,
the 5 Spot would have requared
the <~ubmi uing of an alcohol (onn
since tho lounge-based tavern
wa:. acce~'lible to the publt
tonlJ'O\ ·c~y abo :,urround-.
the L.og Jam Part> laM tenn C.:on­
traJ) to what was repoMed m the
P1onrer Log article D Ahoy said
the mondnte to ban partie~ '"' ru.
not a result of the t.og Jam Also.
he ~>aid the floor has had a com
plamt brought against It for not
fllin.cc an alcohol fonn with the We hnv<>n 1 done anything
exc:u~wo or repetitive to warranl
this blackl>alllng_ !luld D'A'bo)
Krohn Sllad . ho did go to tlvo
5 Spot but not to pollee it 1
chdn t go to approve or dl~~a~
pt"'\e It would be as though 1
walked into onyothcrpa_M) situa·
tion that occurs, she '\aid
Some of the guy<; on that Oocr
know how to give good partill\
1\rohn continue d They go li
without Incident and the ba..
ment '" clean by momlng 1llC!)
huw a good hnndle on the thl~
that need to be done
Osterud to teach women's history
Carol Hammett
Of lhr l>tonrcr 1Af1
Chosen to tcadl U s and
women's history Ia Nancy Grc\
Osterud who wiU aJso assist m
the creauon of gender studtc& at
Lewis and Clnrk.
Osteruds teaching expenencc
mcludes a brood ronge or Amen
can h.istorv encomp4sslng the
hl!story of \meric.an famille.~ and
l\mencan women ·, hastory.
Osterud said sht! antlctpatc-.
teachmg course1. in compar..ll aH•
Brilish·American hh;tory from
colonializallon to tht• 19th
centul"\ •
'\>\hot u-crte.s me most Is being
1nvolvcd 10 tha cn>ation olgPnder
studJe~> :.he said
Dr Henry Boar Ul'oSOCinte pro
(e'lsor or history said. 'Sht. • tOsUmJd l was the first choice of
everyone In the search wmmlt·
too. She made a tUJ'OI'll( lmpres hlon on us and we were lurky to
get her because she was In
demand for other job offers She
will be very Involved In commun·
lty work and gender studies "
Ot~torud completed her Ph 0
in American clviliultlon from
Brown University in 1983 after
attending the University of Con·
nectJcut and Harvard Universi ty
to obtrun a cenificalion to teach
:.ccondaty social studJru. and
E nglbh. and a Bachelor or Arts in
American history and literature
respective!) Curren tlY bhC
teaches nt the Uruversil) of Cin­
cinnati and instructs clas.,es an
L ~ history and Amencan MX"ial
and womcm s history
011terud decided to choose the
position at LC for a chance to
teach in an environment condu
cive to learning. where the classe:.
ore ~mall and reachOJ"'ostudent
ratio Is low ·
Said Osterud. "1 U80 methods
from literary to quantitative in tttachlng I want to see studt~n ll
become involved In history and
research I hope to supervise etu·
dents In the research and posa
blo presen tation to tht
community"
For the past 10 years. Osterud
has pursued a career In museum
education and community hit
tory She has ~erved as historian
at various museums and worked
with ttistoncaJ societies m Maine
Nco." Yo~ Rhode Island and Mas
ochusetts 0~-.terud s worl
Included directing and conduct·
lng lubtoncal rel>earch. program
and cumculum development
mu:.cum stuff and teacher tram
lng and editing of hrstorical
matenaiR
Osterud has served us vislttn~
lacturcr at the State UnivcrsityoJ
New York. and a teaching as~UI
ant at Brown l-ler publlcatloru
cover the topics of the hi~tory o1
women, lobo• and family In Amer­
ica and England
THE PIONEER LOG
MERIDIAN
LIT REVIEW
KLC
are now accepting applications
for Managerial Positions.
Apply at respective offices.
Pioneer Log, April 19, 1984 w
Jomll Mustafa
or the r'lnnc'ffr ~
II 111 nat t•aay
d('nt. CIIJ)('ciaJI,Y
3!J 1 he owner of 1
for Nonhwcs t s
drnt Mike Wra.)l
oatrun of C'~
\\Orking out we
Wruy I~> one ol
of fogg} Mount,
at 84Zl S ~ T(!l"\
~tot£'~ emphaticl
5harc or tho rest
a great dlvel'blo•
studontb lack."'
\-Vtay becama
posslbllit)' or op
parlor 111 the art>~
otlnst year On Ja
No fib
Catherine Siegel
of tht• Plon!'t'J' ~
··me New P
huh? \\/hot'::
\ctually notl
there if you rt
Olms
Market 1"heater
restaurants and
instead of rc,.,.
oflhe Big Chll/
rng smells of pl
pl.tUI or tangy ~
little indJcatior
Mmet Thater s
The Theater,
heart of Portia
dlreclly across
Market, was ere
Alexander P A
Ankeny buJit a
donwtown prop
The New M~
built on the !W1l
The first ftoor
duet' market M~
uared in o line ol
separated by cal
li'om which th
mon mliJ'ble tab
Lovej
to v::
DaJ&y Magee
Of the Plollf'er t.ot( •
I
The L.ovoJoy1
a restauranr ol ~
The tavern lb
pt'l\vored food
&ance. The cafe
ter more Inform
the two section
whrch can sati
tastel> and culln
Upon Its open
Lovejoy tmme
d.trting or the
Those that frequc
who make rcsta
The owner,
c:rfbed its origiN
negative lnfluen
tnent or a rest4
We had
we needed n .. '-&11
fir6t summur .... ,.
We knew it wolJJ
didn't want the
borore we could
tems of MJrvice
Now 10 mon
have 10\~lcd oft
Up 10 Ita fl)IJIUtlll(
My companl
on the brunch.
often neglected
tauranta. It waa
ia not elrtcnslw ,
Ia oppt>..allng
I had the csg•
Pioneer l lhOUf(h no
•d at the 11~
d c.ary Gal
c uundl pn:,
lOI"U Wll~ llQ
ppc>ar befllll'
~ nn nctt~ilit
~ld hnvc> nctt'(j
sslt<tanta qruJ
~oodt•d IO put
) Krohn 81.11
e,<; comnullto
iomng pan of
hey "''Oud h&\t
approarh
1\'es there Ia a
~ operatln~
~emlng struc
.ct that a \\'l'f~
'lis Ooor to J.
n. "'hu uh..t
policy on h~,
11rty Also hr
and many or
rs had patron-
!)ne anythl~
lvo to WilMCllll
said O'r\boy
did go to tbt
poUC'e It I
ove or dl~p­
e al> tholJ3h I
1er party snu•
Jhe srud
rs on that floor
good parUC!I
They go ci
and the bast­
naming~ r on the thinp
1ne ·
tory
r see student•
n history and
supervise stu­
'Ch and possf
on to tht
,.ears. Osterud
rer in museum
;mmunlly hf5.
d as historian 's and worked
etJes in Malnt
llandandMu­
arud s worL
and conduct
BJ"Ch. prosram
dC!'\ielopmenL
teacher train­
of historical
ved as vislh~
o UnivcNiity ol
aching a!UIIN·
publie<1tlotu
the historvol • amilyinAml'1
at ions
ns.
es.
19, 1984 w student takes on Fo
Utmll Mustafa
ot till-PI~ t~
11 Is not eaBy being a law 1tu
dc•nt OHpc>clnlly If you moonlight
"" the owner of n plu.u parlor But
for Northwt•llt ~choul of L.nw ~ttu
dt•nt Mikt• Wr-.1y. th111 odd comb!·
oauon ol Cru"C'Cf"' ..eem" to be
working out \vttll
WI<JV lt~~ one of tho thn.>u own~I'!J •
ol Foggy Mountwn Pizza loruted
at &121 S \>\ Turwilllgcr Dlvd and
tales emphntlc.a.lly that owning a
:-han• of the ro11tnurant provide:<~
a grunt dl\"CJ slon that o lot of law
.. tudcn 1 s lnck.
~\-'ra.)-became lntcn?!lted in the
po~11iblll ty ot opculng up a pina
parlm In the an•a around October
ollnHI.Y('ilr On Jon 7 1984 hh, idea becamu a reality
Wrny clnlmR that thero Is a defi
nJte need for a local r'C'Itourant
8Crving rcaBOnobly prit:(·d. doll
clour; fnat food since studcn11 In
thu urea do not havu murh lime
for a lunch break. Foggy Moun
lain Piu<loccordlng to Wray. fill•
this need well Our plua 1!'1 '10
much better Cthnn Oominoo '"·
Southwc"' t Portland 1 .. lut:ky to
huvu the best ptn.a around right
hero in the nr\id,"
R&lther than lntf"rfcnngwith hlf;
studJeli. Wray cln.lm11 that O'\IVOing
the plu..a parlor htlll actually
helped him to raiN> his gradt·.
HI& responAJbllltJc.; include tok
lng caro of tho legal Ob~'(..t~o of
running the rc~laurnnt which
allows him to learn about bual
nes:. law from tho Inside Wray11 hours are fa.irty flexible
and working on weekend" and
vucntlona aiiOWb him plenty or
time to keep up wfth hh1 11udle"
F-rom tho ouuude, tho reatau
ront lr. rauiy ordinary looking no
nnon algnt; or' huge plrulter-of·
p.sri~ pl:r..tas. Stepping 1n11fdo. the
cu1tomer notice.. the plAce fl~
dean, wcU·IIt and not too h.ardon
the ey(' .. yet It ~ems to be lnr.king
111 thtl onr. fundamf'ntal ingrt.'­
dwnt \vhlch rustaurnnt ownt'f'S
ha\lt' found to be e;sentlalto •uc­
c~a In u highJy competitivt• m.tr•
ltNplncc. armoaphere.
Somehow. wooden ptcnic
table" a concrete 000f' Ouore"·
cent Ugh lin& bland bmge-coloi'Pd
wall N~lleved only by tacky p.~int ­
lngt. and an overabundance of
plonts do not add up to "atmos-
No filTn found at Nmv Market Theatre
tathorinv Siegel
01 llvo PionHr Lo!(
The Nf!\v Market f heater
huh \.Vhnt 8 playing there'
Actually, nothltlff"' playing
ttwro-if you·re talking nb<'lut .
films
Mn!"KPt Theater curTl'ntl)' lists lZ
Je'tauran tl\ and ''x retail shops
instead of Terms of Fnde.1rmem
arT he Btg Chill But the tantalu­
tng ~mulls of ptpmg hot Jtalian
pilza or tangy barbecue ribs give
httlc indication of the NeoA
\tnrkat Thater" past
Tho TheaH.•r. f()('atcd in the
heart ol Portland's Old Town
directly ncroAs from Saturday
Market. Wllb orected by Captain
Alexander P Ankeny ln 1850
Ank.ony built a home on the
donwtown property, and In 1872
The N('W Mnrkot Theater wa&
built on the same spot
The first noor-served as a pro­
duce market Merchants were sit­
uated in o line of28 arched sta.l14.
aaparoted by cast Iron columns.
from whJch they shared a com
mon mart>le tablo. One of the his-torte colonadus romalnb In uso
today
In 1875 thu t.ec-.ond and third
nooMJ-which wore de~ugned
after the Booth ·The~ tcr an NC\IV
York -opened to the public With
a perfonnanct! of Rip Vlm Wmklt·
The theater presented produc
tion~ for 12 !JUCCC!tllful yean.
From 1887 until 19\J Thc> Nlw
Market Theater became. brat
~torage . office and showroom lor
carriage and wagon dealers. The
buiJdJng then became o parking
garage. and wao used by the Mull·
nomah Hotel after World War I,
and later by pnv.tte finns
The $6 million renovation of
fhe New Market Theater brought
the structure back to life lnst
September
TodayThaNew Markot Theater
offers an exdting addition to the
myriad of stores and restaurants
in dO'\IVOtown Portland.
The unique shops include an
an gaUery, a jewelry "tore and a
shirt shop ThE> lood fare f~j
enoush to satisfy C\/On the tough·
est taste buds Virtuafiy 8\ICI)-"
thing can be found. from spicy
Greek speciallttes to steammg
Lovejoy Tavern appeals
to variety of palates
Oalr-.y Mageo
Of tho PI cm~~er Loft
lhe LovnfoyTh vem and Cafe is
a ro!ltaurant of two personnlitJes.
Tht• tavorn Is ofToring high
powered food oot in quiet ele­
gance The cafe celebrates n Ugh·
IL1 more informal talro Between
thtJ two octionf> IS a n:stnurant
\\'hlch can !)l)th!ly a \'ilrlety ol
taste~ and culinary do..<iil'(>lJ
Upon Its opening last June the
l.ovejoy 1mmcdJately became the
darling ol the rt~tnurant ci.rcult
TilOM! that frequented It oro those
"•ho make restaurant chic
The owner, Mlk.e Cranan. dus­
c:ribod tt11 original popularity as a
negative lnftuenco In tho develop­
ment of n restaurant
We had more buslneS& than
"'t' needed orwnntod during the
~!nit summer and faU II waucary.
We knew It would drop. and we
didn't want the Inflated onention
bt!ro.,., we could Implant our 8yt;·
toms of sorvfce.'
Now 10 month11 later, thlngs
havu 10\.-eled oft ond tho food Uvc-s
up to Ita reputation
My companion and I decided
on tho brunch. a meal which Ia
often ncglec-tud by Portland I'C$­
Iturantli It wna dhrine. The menu
l1 not ('llHmalvo. but what '" thert'
l.s a p poall ng.
I had the egg• nou\-..•lle Orlean" rss1. This Is two poached eggs
~>erved on a homcmad<! biscuit
with crab. A mom(\)' ~ucc covers
the top. To keep tho ~ com
pany, a healthy servmg of counsu
fnes hab bt.r.en '>uppllec.l along
wUh a gu,.nl~oh of fruit
My friend decided on the c::roh
sou me ISS .SOl. This tr. n delic.aous
rolled cl'e41tion also topped with n
momoy ~uc~ and worth C\\.'r'Y
penny ~pen t
Three different omeleu. ISJ .SOl
are offered for the lesr. ad\'entu
rous consumer
One of its best a&Sets i6 the con·
\'ellient hours It keeps. Dinner is
~-ed most nighte. until 11 p m
and til midnlght on wct~kend ti.
The Cafe is not to b6 OVCI'
looked Ono can got a lunch ror
between $.2 and S3 which hu
Imagination For des8Crt a variety
of pastrie.'l are available as well as
Gelato Ice CJ"C4l1l served as Is orin
rnllkshake s.
The decor Is comfortublo nnd
pleasant, its style 15 modem ae;
befits a restaurant which caters to
young urba.nltu:t
Hand In-laid tiles uro found on
the walls. and crisp tablo doth"
lend an air or formality to the
meal
lfyou're looldng fora respecta­
ble meal or an interesting Knack. a
place to moot with your frtunds
0\.~r cofftH:l or drinlul, tho Lowfoy
Tavcm and Cafnlsyour11pot It I•
located at N \\', 21st and loveJoy.
--­ . ----------- ---
Pioneer Log, April 19, 1984 New York ko!'lher hot do,c~o to the
most chocolaty chocolate chJp
cookte:a in the citv. In addJtlon. • (apt Ankeny's Well. namPd 10
the "Pirit of the founder of the
Neo.v Mnrkrt Theatel'. offers an
amazing an-.1y of domestic and
1m ported beer nnd Twu.tdo Char­
h!Y's feature-, fine food and a full
~r open unlU 2 a.m. every night.
Weekends aren l made for ju:.t
Saturda.)' Martwt anymoro The
~ew Market Theater opens up Its
outdoor plaza. where you can
find fresh cut Oowel'S and u
stt!.lming crab pol m addition to
the reguhu· offerings.
Classifieds
LOST: One pair of Ralph
Lauren rounded-frame
glasses. My education 1s
dependent upon the return of
my eyes Reward offered
Contact Dean at the Pioneer
Log Office. x233.
1975 Audl Fox. Brown, Clean.
Must dnve to apprec1ate. Call
Jerry 284-6496
Need a Mechanic? Don't get
ripped-oft with Service
Station tabor prices We're
certified, qualified and most
Important. reasonable Call
Ron or Jerry at 284-6496.
Manuscripts. term papers,
resumes. etc.. typed profes­
sionally and promptly for
$1 25 per double-space d
page Call Patricia Hoover In
Vancouver. (206) 256-2730
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSI­
FIED AD. call the Pioneer Log
at 244-6161, ext 232. drop In
bOx outstde Log otf1ce or mail
to Lewts and Clark College.
Box 21. Portland. OR 97219.
Cost Is 7C per word PRE­
PAID transaction only Oeadl­
llne iS Friday.
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•
Ginnv Butterftcld
Foggy Mountain Pizza, owned by taw .choot atudent Mike Wray.
lacka a glamorous atmosphere but luturu garden fresh pizza.
phun•. To lw .. ure. thf*t'(· il1'8 the
stand:lrd v1deo gamc•JI. pool tuble
und tc•lf·viston, yN the nch
paneled wallll. dim llghting and
comfnrtabli• amblanc t• of the (>f.)p·
ular p1ua parlors t& locking.
\Vl"hlt Foggy Mounram Piu...a
la<:.U in OJtmo~pht•rc, however, h
nt•urly mak(' ~" up for in teml.li ol a
quality product. Tho tandnrd
\"ant·ty of pLU~ toppings are
offered. m adcUtion to a w1dP.
M?IOl:tion of l'<:ln~ichcs and a
salad bar 8t'!\lurages available
indudc milk 60ft drinks. coffee.
IU<~ , beer and \0\inu. 1\IJ of the
mi(J'CdJent s u5ed in tht! pi7..UJS
and ~ndwiches an• gardon (~h
and the re.st<lurnnt s epedal thin
crublcd p1.a.1 ir> delicious .
The• amount of meat in the
sandwiches ta gc.>nerous, and the customer can creall! ht& or her
own f>lUldwir.h u1 thf! saJacJ b.1r:
All of this food '" st:JVt-.d by young
n!:Uaumnt••ttnJ eagC!I" to pi~ c
their CUIIIOmer.;
In the dog-e.at·do,; 11\:orld ul
ptz.za p;uiors. FOIJgY Mountain
Pina may well bit! 0\'t:!TJlCMered
by its more g!amorou compcti·
tors. unlf'ss the rcstaurnnt
creates a definite l~e for u&dr.
,\Jthough a discount ts offhred for
~bake your 0\'\n" pilUS. 1t m1g.ht
benefit the ownL-rs to add o deliv·
erv Siel"ioo to l'll.'lkc their cstat> •
liahment more nllrar.tn-c to the
are.a'a piz.za.craz..ed populace.
AU things conJ.idercd, though,
foggy Mountain Pi.z.us I a (V'C4t
place to drop b)' tf you aro 1n the
mood fol' a lunc:h or dinner fe01t·
uring an alJ·•\mcncan '-',"'"-
STATE OF THE ART
presents
The
SEA'I.I'LE l\/111\IIE
THEATRE
Evans Auditorium
Saturday, April 21, 1984
Two performances
2 p.m. Matinee
·•JACK AND THE BEANSTALK"
LC $1.50, General $2.50
8 p.m.
Performance
FULL CONCERT
LC Community : 53.50
nc·l,.IS arr ., 11lab l~ at the C.~M PLJS £\'E.STS office
t 1 a m.-s p.m. ~ reld• y~. ald. 576
Page 5 • • Discrepancies
• • mar miSSion
· Mbsion planning i~ not an anS\'-'Ur to t!'\ cry
que.-.tion , nor a ~olunon to «-' l'T)' problem ," accens to lhe report of the Undmgradua t
CoUege cadem1c Planning Committoo
tUCAPCI.
The m.~ssion !!ilatement unveiled lobi \.V\ .. --ck
includes a number of excellent recommancb·
tions uch ru. the emplu,is on the 'tud) of
other cull~ and of gender.
However. a' good a..-. the "tud) of other
cuJturu,_' sound:., roquinng four tc~ of it ror
students not going 0\~r:se:.t!> i outragrou~ That
i. more credit than \'\'e o.1m in a tcnn 0\-"C~iJ!'
In their efforts to make us be di\"Crse i~ .,,,_
rollese tali.ing away all our choic ~s?_ _
Another fru~trating I"CC''mmenda tton •~
number eight which state:> that the culh•ge will
remain as ~lecll"c a:-. it is in admis,ion::. and
increase its e.tfons to recruit n student bodv
more di\ erse in racial ethnic, nauonn J and
~io-economic backgrounds
In the recruiting of minontic. ... ~me ~cri fices
must be made whether they 3J'C a ~~~'>S >elective
admissions standard. financial aid abcn · and
beyond that gn en to other students or something
else.
A more dn~ campus would be to C\i
I'\ "'ne ~ benefit but it seems to us unlikely
tinJe..,s the administration is "illing to mnkc
sacrifices.
Good or bad, l..e\'\.h and Clark has a studied.
thought-ou t direction which should up enrol·
lment, balance the budgttt and tncreas.t! di\e~
sitv in both lhe student bodv and course . -
~Jection.
CX'erall, if prm pecth e tudems can look at
LC and see where ih> locue. lie' then thev can
~
make a better decision about enrolling The--
rem, l..C i:, more li~P)y to gN the type of
:.tudent it wants. the student "ho wiiJ remain
for four \ears •
LETTERS POLICY
Loners ro the Edttot should be
lddreufld to Boa 21. Tho
dttadllne '' noon Mond•ys
Subrru:s.sions should N tyl)ftd,
double ·s~Utced '"d ncJude the
euthor .s name as well as
1cademtc class or tacufly
stsndmg . Length Should be 350
words or less. Alltenef3 w1fl be
pubftshed but are subject to
tld1tmg for grammar . length and
ltbtloue statements The
P1oneer Log resarv8S lhe rrghl
to hold lotrera ''spec. problems
arise No anonymous lettera wtl
N publiShed
Inefficiencies due
to missing links
To the Editor:
To the &tudenta of Lewia and
Cllut! As the lone !>tudent repre-
6Bitall\ left on the Cumculum
Comi"'OttCC. t feel it~ to
ud~ l.ut ~ ·s front Page
lll'ticle on the nfl'\'\ w:hedul,. and
the Lo&a edjtoriAJ opjnion on the
Qlnc mauer
There were. tn fact, rwo "nuu­
in& hnb u far as 6tudMlt mput
was <!Onccmod in ~ proc.t . .'K!i of
Ct"e411ng and ln!itatuung the neiN
:lioChedulc•
The 6nu OCCUlTed on Jan. 18
when an ad hoc task Corc:.e ~ot•
created to "&rud"'" the eta~ sche--dultl. espc:cia.ll.) wfth rt'prds to
the ll('heduhng of Sodety and
Culture c;ou~ . No student
input "-'U f!OCOU1'38 ':d •t that
pomt or for the next lie\'l!ral
\o\1leb, and In my\.1ew none of the
atudmta on the Comtrunoc ruc­
OfP'&ud the lNe nature of the
Page& tab" Ioree or sts Importance. But
whose fault es. that? nw issue dtd not $Urfaoe ngasn
for cliscuSc!'>ion b•fore the Com·
mhtPc until Feb. 8 when we wt>f'C
told that a propo.,..l had been
drawn up t\\ithout tudt:nt input!
and would be pre<\Cnted at the
ne•t C:onuruuee ml"etsng for
a p pro\'a I
I went sn to d.iscur.s the prop
osal \\;th J1U Austtn tth~ 31\I)ISUln t
regillrnr who h.'ld ntl'\ er come to
a Commllloo meetsng to d.it.eut.~
the tul. forces work! on feb. 10,
at which pomt I lound that I WWI
the Oral student to offer mput
mto the proccs5>
At th.at lim•~ ls~ud th.lt J would
contact SN\B to e.. plain the prop­
osal and get at I aut a "mall quasl­
offic~.al atudc•nt n ·pan • I found
out on fo"t·b 14 that SAA.B ~"35 not
meetmg that night and at that
posnt I ga\u up hope of obuuning
an) m••anmgful amount ol ~otu·
dent tnput on the es.&u~ l11ua. the
IS800nd "mlwng link. ..
The Gumculum Commillee
mN on the nest da\.·,withJiiiAus--hn pn•S(>nl ror the• firsl time to
dlt>eU6ft the suuc, and thu
p-opoliCd r.c:ht.>dule wua unanim­
OU5ly ap)li"U\ed "'ith allthn~ tu·
denta abstaining boc~uM' we
didn t ft..'clthat It waa appropn.uc
to \oh' )'ell or no without patur
atudr.nt Input We had dlr.cu.-~ d
the proposal with about 30 :.tu·
dt'!nta 01nd profl'l&ano and ",.
could not dJatinguish a dcfinlltJ
opsmon either for or agasnat the
prnpoYI. ·nwm waa how~er a
Sood dr.a.l of n~ti\'fl n>Actson to
lh,. procc$a by wh.ich the .cht!­
dule wu being ,,.,,.too
All In aU, I ft>rJ that the proceaa
wa1 too N&lwd. II ahould have hq;un dunng r all I l'ml \\llh 31
IL•ast ont.! !'ltudrnt ''mng nn tlw
ta4. fort:c to pro\ldt mputlor tho
studt•nt body
To nsk lhrot.> stud1•nh to ~unH 'I'
a broad -ba~d opinion on nn
a~ut> that nffect::. t"'\'81'"\ !ltudont on
this c.ampus m lc " than ont'
\~eek t$ In m\ opin.ton. ab. urd
There wa:o~ a lack of communec.J
tlon throughout th<> f'nlirc pro
cc.'~ and mnnv pc-opk an.• Jt fault
for that my•.elf more than somtJ
others. and hopcf'ullv that \.\111 be
corrected in the tucurc pal"'klpatl' in tht· s..>.a"lde Marn
thon who was, to the lx1st ot Mt
Tr1lttt'!r ~ mlsmforme d knowl
t•tlgu not 10\'0lved m the nthlalic
dt>p.n.rtmeo t at on 1 \prtl 11 LosJ onu tan onlv hope
to arouw whnt~r lntelll!Ct Jic,
fla~;ud \vithin Mr Womrr
C.omt• on. l'tit.. tnkt• o I~"'In
from Mltk Jt'!(l(t'r You cant
always gut what you wont. but If
you try somutlmc"' you mJght
tust And. vou get whnt you ncl'<f
ToThomasl.ydcn on the Log: ll
the three "tudents on the Com·
mittee were apposntod lJ\ Oebbc
Hambcr not Crui Horton and 2.1
th•~ student repre cntai.J'-'C I!'>
aJ,~~s ;1\-nllablo for commen t on Mr Trott em lel s 'llow duwn thtt
J).1CC back trock. rotum to tho
'!lartlng block and oxnmlnc tho
faC'ts The pen-on to whom you
refer tll.cvm Egan! Is a member or
the vn.ndty '\OCCef team and a very
good one at thot He lrnincd long
and hard for the Sea5Jde Mara
thon and. grunted that he did not
quaUfy for<~ nauonaJ marathon <I!>
Kathleen Wcll4nd did. he showed
what determination pcrssstonce
and dt~ sphne C'Ould do and
6nshed a goal he ~>et out to
accomplish. Mike 1'hOmp3011
..u·mor
Arms race linked
to assassin game
To the Fdlto.-
Accordln& to a Physicia ns for
Soc1al Rcspon lbllhy repol"' the
p~ycho log1ca l responses to tho
nuclear arms roce mclude the
followmg· . • an't ISSUe
To the t..os: I wu~ a!>Surcd by Jill
\u:.lm th.lt the 7:20 tlme pcnod
would be the least hea\llh ..chc­
duled penod m the :.chooule 5ho
:.toted that 11 would hopcrullv
onlv be used wth thP consent of a
rourse s profcs..-.or and ,tudunl:.
~·valtrr Mmt)
:.enmr
Trotter jumps the
gun \\lith ctiticism Mr l'rotter jq prob.'lbly well
aware of the arduous training
that goe~ Into preparing oneself
for a marot hon A~ a runner tum·
m•II. Mr Trotter should have
prait>ttd the coveragu the Log gave
to Mr Egan II s not everyday that
an u. student who Js not n
member or the vnrslty track team
completPs a grueling mn.rathonl
So. Mr Trotter let s take thing..<~ an
stnde neJ~ t time and get your facts
on the rightl ll Denial
Zl Apathy
Jl Loss or fnlth in the future
41 Violence as .1 rc.'lpon""' to
stress
51 A t(>ndency to view the
other as rho f~emy
And LC students play Assa&.<~ l·
naUon Cosncidence?
Stephany Brown
jumor Krut1 Wtlllnm.~
Lecturer in £ngll.<~~h
To the Editor
1 sympathize with Davad Trot
ter s concern over the apparent
lack or coverage the Log has gwen
to the \'ar:<;ity track team
howe\.er Mr Ttotter t;eemed to
be jumping the gun quate a bit
when he launched rus attack on Warner limp in more ways
tha
To the E.d.ltor
the U: student going d0\''1"1 to In respondJng to Enc Warner's
adeoi08Jcally limp and loglca.Uy
am potent article Land of Sexual
Interaction Needs Fertilization ",
Students d1·ii1k blood, eat kidneys
K~'\ 'A-\\e studt•nts on the U!\'\oia and
Clark Kmwa 0\"CN{'.U trip lt•n Nuirobi
March 4 sn two Mercedes Benz lonies,
entered the pagett of National
Geographic-Samburu stylf\.
We were welcomed at our first tt'.ntcd
bailie camp by nme Samburu wanior
gusdes who would accompany us thr.
entire two weeks. We weren't euctlv ~ure • at the outaet of what to make or the three
inch eartobc holes. 5C\'en foot spearr; and
many, many beaded atringa. brace-Jet• and
necll lac:es.
Our first hiking was up the 7.0DO-foot
Sabod musi( where we wes, able to ovel'­
look the Samburu lowlands dotted with
numerou& nonydic settlement 1. The Sam·
buru are putorallsts who rely HOiely on
cattle to 6UMW 365 days a year. There 15
not enough ralnfalJ to support any agricul·
tural crops..
Every moming we wcm up before the
&Un-nol by popular conaent, but by the
deep beUowinga of leader Dell Smith's
weak lmltallona of the lTOplcaJ bobo bird.
After .slidin& down the 3.000 feel or loo~te
I"'Ck on Saboc:hi we headed l'or tho Uuo
Nyiro m-er. the only running river during
the dJy aeason We bathed before an
audience of baboona and had to be on
conlllanl lookout fOr crocodile& who can
slap you under with the.ir tAil& for a meal
HWng through 120 degree •un wen·
Yelled inland to a lowland aetllement
where we camped for the ni8hJ We
watched the various animal herd& retum
for the nJght and nuu.IL>d with the camels
u well as helped WJth the milking of the
COWL Aftl!r dark we participated in tradi·
llonal dancing by aingJng atons to intricate
rbythma. amitaling tlw 110und of hft.pt1
and contorting our nccb to nearwh.lplaah
while goln& up and down at rhe knee
Our final baac camp wu located In the
highla.nda at the baae of Nalbor Ke1u hill
and the edp of the IWWa bat The
Sambun.t HJghlanda are more denaely pop­
ulated than the lowlanda becau~eofmom
rainfall. We were able to Vlait and atudy
eettJeiuMta and hfM•aea more cto.Jy wtth
ourtpddN
Included In aur bipland ~urM
an audne ... b WCNIMn IO collect
6 INOCid 1D SOpound lcwcle 11c;h. and a == watch(!d < attlu being 11praycd to prt."Venl
licks a four-year-old boy mcciving surgety
tust ouhdd•• hili hou~ and a talk and bless­
ing from Samhuru elder men. We followed
all that \'\1th a throo-day homcstay In palra
with our samburu guides.
During our homeetll)IS we· sun.ived on
ugah 1maiz.e meal I, heavily sugared tea. and
wann milk just 10 minutt.'S fresh t'rom the
udders The houacs am one-room. five.
foot-high structure~ made uf wooden
poles. mud and atieb, and a cow-dung
roof. 11ley arc capable of holding the
mother. tl.les, manv chlldmn. two LC stu· • dent&. flies. thick dOI\58 amoke and OJea.
Occasionally the husband will spend some
time as he makes his rounds among hia
many wtves The success or polygamy
depends on numerous house calla.
Students alao had the opportunity to
herd goats. shoep, cows or oamela on the
grasa.land a while other herds of zebra and
gazellos nnd an occa.aional ostrich roamed
wild nearl.ly
After returning to bue camp. studenta
repaclwd and headed into the den.!IC tropl·
cal Karfua forest and ascended to a rock·
0\uhang oaw .. halfway up a steep cliff: On
the night oflho run mooon atudenta partic­
ipated in a traditional Sambuna meat feast
by saaiflclng o goal and a sheep We began
the feaac by kneeling down and drinlUrJI
wann blood Oowtng &om the sUI j~ular
\leln. Raw kidneys were al10 a tuty appel·
lzer, and the real of the meat waa routed
aver the fire and eaten late Into the nJ&ht.
accompanied by mom dancing.
1llo nCJ~:t day" c hiked up to a large rock
at the top or the rid8o where \Y8 could
overlook both the lowland• and the hlgh·
Ianda where we had been the pmvfoua
fortnight
··ouch'" &om thoma. ' Where'• the chao
hoe-I have to go nowl' and "Mind your
apaar"' were memorab le phnlMa. but our
lnteraclions with thtt Samburu guldN
were the moat valuablo part of our expeo
rienoo. They weloomod ualnto tho hemt m
thelr o.xdth14J and varied cultunt. and our
viait wtU niMII" be I'Orgotten.
LC ki1)W Group
Bfllh ,.,.,,
Abby 1M
DOrinda
Pioneer Log, April 19, 1 ----
Sexi:
• ••
•
Llurn T. Grimes
Of the ~ t..o«
SOMEONE Fl
other day Jl '1
might have ~
won.el. but it mel
\IJT\e and sthrod
humility It mad
the <'ountertop
\\'hilewai hng fl
obscure pan of Nl
ten:d into a taste(
drank coffee. ate~
text far my cont
Contemporary
Rhetortc·
I smiled ot the
a h~hum conv
readeng The Wot
bam Smclrur Dec
stereotypes as 1
refills and feeiJn&
booth l grew ina'
SWT'Oundings an
~ho came and
the booth next
men in casual
through as rna
\fter soma h
1\'0rdb fonn tho
SIJ'l' They came
My thoughts reel
referring to tho "
Ilk!.
Thon he conti
PI&Mda. and I
book wns vullble
IOIUh a deep
bool.:. i\aah. •he
ibber, nlright
M) eyes tare.'<!
change my tt~tn1
edge that 1 he.vd
hun the sntisfa
Wll and bum log.
luo tht~ vinyl
J M~S!'It" d t nm
dated by my UUl'l
Utd wool plaid
!Eil~UWl In 11'\)'
Uty oftcn~tsvu g~11i
my book.
HI!> word'l ,..,,.1
ndcd only hope
telluct lloa
ncr
t: a lesson
You can 1
vnnt. but If
,ou might
you need
Thomp~ofl
.scm or
inked
game
stcians far
ocport. the
le'l to the
elude the
tho future
esponse to
vieo.v the
11 William.,
In Er1g/1~
the
atu·
rues.
pity to
the
and
tropl·
rock­
On
night.
rock
rouJd
high-. Sexist remarks found shocking, insufferable
.. ~· I'M TW.IN'
VA I Dtl*l
WHISTlE f4.T YAI
lJ.D'f-·.
!Aunt T. Grimes
Of lhc PlunMr l..a!C
S OM EON I!. PIRED ABUSE at me the
other day II was nothing bUbtletwhlch
rrught have made the arcumstances
\\n~ l. but It me.s.M!d with my head all the
wnc and stlmtd up feelings of anger. pain,
humility II made me scrape my pndc off
the countertop
Whtle \--vnfling for my car to be fixed in an
~urc part ofNorthea:n Portland l saun­
tered into ntastol~~~ Tastce ~ewhere I
drank co tree ate a brcaldidt roll and ~d a
lext for my contemporary ISJtues coun;e.
Contompornry Women Issues and
Rhetoric
IIUTliled atthewai t~ made an effort at
a ho-hum conve~tion nnd minded my
l'l'~dang The Women s Mo\-emenl by B4l"
bara Slnchur Deckard I read about~ role
wereotypes as I S<lt for o while Sipping
refills and ft!eUngwell ~ettled anro the vinyl
booth I grew ancreastngly Cnmiliarwtlh the
I\IJT'Oundlngs and noted the customers
who came and went and the regulars ln
the> booth next to me, rwo nuddle-a.ged
men In casual shirts who were sttting
through as mai'\Y refills ab I wo.s.
After &Omo limo my eaJ'b pricked up 10
words ronn the next booth about 'that
prl They came from the R'Uln fndng me
My thoughts reeled. wondering if he were
refemng ro tho waJtres~ another girl or
me.
111en he continued to talk. about pro­
J118ondu.. and I realized the title of my
~lr. was visible obo\.-c the table. He :>aid
"'lh a deep :;nCff, ''11'6 some woman's
~k. Aaah he's a llbber. Nothing but a
libber, o..lrigh t
My eye~ stared dead at the page. I didn't
chango my exprus tn. I dJdnt aclo:nowl ­
tdgo that I he>ard him I wun t gomgtogi~e
him the lj.lltfafactlon . so I ldmpl) sar there
&UU ilnd buming. my fingen> pressed whtle
Into thu \:lnyl
I Ul'i~'sM:"d thnt maybe he Wab antimi·
dated bv my block bootc. but my O'\ford
and wool plnld shirts loolwd ordinary
lriOUgh In my mind I rtK'OUntt•d how I had
~fln,ed nothing unu~ual I hndn t made
any otlNltltw gc: turf•s toward thP man. II
~tu my book.
HI word!! with the dlanncli\"C ~Jnet:t
I'Oundod through my head They
llOUnc.h•d owr and again r.oored through
lily body like a glowmg branding iron_
Then the rwo got up to paylhulrbUI. and
noted tho man with the r .u.>er HI" belly
into the countt>r, alld 1 told rl'l,.Yielf
Probably hu high blood pressure.
fUgtu then it occurred to me that I dldn t
her to apeak with the man. I could have
DO~tdhim In the eyeandami led Maybell
Log, April 19, 1 -
would have stripped &wn,) his mf6Concep­
bone about feminism . Probably nor He
had wanted to bed I me. to draw me out and
get u re<~ction He didn't deserwa reaction
and I didn't want to rcaffinn hi!> iU nottons
about feminists bctng reactlonGJY He
probably thought I c.mied o mo.snum
in my bil~ pocket.
I SUR\ IVED TttE HARASS.MENT
oka} no major cut or brutk'S but it
made my mmd uck about how pt>ople
react m tho~ kind~ of 'ittuauont- Should I
ha~c rospond11d diffurcntt:v •
At Lewis and ClaM. we learn about
gendf•r i. sue: political i~ues. differences Tastee Fneeze man
sneers at '~'fibbers"
iil socio-economi c strata. Mo<~t ol us
dovelop our minds to thank "liberal(} but
how can we appl)' the 'pf"'8l'C"' 1'-''nus:. ..
we lcanl wtrh our libel al ana c:duc11non .
and what k.inc.J of flack must ''0 face when
we do try to appl} 11"' \\hero do these
mind!; fir into the n>ASbt\-whiC'h li~~ bt.•yond
Pn.latine Hill7
A part of our funda.mcnral clus.room
education should tM• prepruing u. to cope
in di~nunatOI) ~ltuation~ \\c should
lean1 hoo." to asS.'!l-. different cin:.um!itan·
cos and re'pond &n u corutructJve way
which ¥-'Ould lea\~ us leehng good about
ou~es •
•
We be aware of ociaJ sren»-
rypes and lavn hO\' ro appl.) lhi'l ~1lm­
nes We should be aware of the <oubtlc
~ign.als of disc.ru:nin.1tion . because moat
formB of it ilJ"e nor as bbtant us the one 1
uperienced For e.umple. a ft.-male stu­
dent ~ould learn how to wnlk into a male
prof~ ~r S Office and 00 &Ware of the 5Ub­
tlc !llgn of a father/daughter role being
taken Throu.ch thts a~nc.~ we should
teaan ~ · to be aSSCI tMI so th:at '~ can
condemn dh.a:imination whether pas­
~'ely or aggrc sh-e.Jy. Onl) an this w;ay" &II
people like that Taslt.'C Freeze 11'\4n le:sm
that his beha'ior is unacceptable.
Students have ri~ht to affect LC future
Lnurn T. Grfmc:o~
or &tw Pian""" 1.cif1
I'M sURt wt::vE AU. had our fill of
Mt~ton PhtnnJngto.J.k . Thu ht•"dlintls are
tull ot it rhc lunchrooms nro lull of it.
Ml~~lon Plnnning MtHsion Planning
gundt•r balnndng. lntumuriofldULins and
nil !oUCh t.'Otnod phru ast''l How awa"' .u-e
11tuduntr> ol thC'Itl pht-.t~<t·~' flow full are
. rudent~t ' t•ar:o. of allthir. tal~ dlld \\ hen• do
they lit In!
A a !>tudt•nt c.sught up in thu gt>.MS ot
the Mutsion Plannlns pt'Oceb:~ ttnd tl)ing to
rn.ll..loo ~n54l of it~ rhetoric und policit , 1.
for onr. ofion fNI paut.>d on the twad and
kicked in the butt
April 30 m 111 entirety will be de\'Oted
so ley to faculty ~slloion ofMis:~ion Plan·
nln& There will be no classes that day. rhcru \\111 be no :\tudent p411tc"lp.11Jon
t"lthcr:
Student rune lhl'&r &ep;unte fOrum
scheduled for a rt.'\\ atlcmoon&. But ;a 1~
afternoon:-. :u:t: CX'11amly not compar.sble to
an entire day
At. I 1'\'t'<tll. tht• la!il Ntudent forum was
'ttl)' cngnging and furtilt.• but unlortu.
n.utt!IV 11 ¥oils cut hor1 b\' a Cunic;ulum • • Commmtte mt-etlng Unfortunatt•ly , It
St-em 'I th.nt studt•nti :tn.l ;sh.\'n). gelling l"Ut
!ihort
Grantt.'Ct. ~1i"Sion Planning d€lCasions
being made now\\ ttl nut affect the curTent
:mJdent body. Ratht'f', rht':)' ,~;u afi..-ct stu·
dents who are now In the nanth grad"
But ahould student • opiniuns and
input bo any less valued? Students am a
major romponent of thi.' &nstiturion and
deseNe to be a major component tn the dod.••on m.ating pnx.'"C:IS ,,. hJch hllf'O'l
this c.olleoge·s polides.
It is undtn!tood that facult) anc.J tafT
mombcr:t; "iO be around fh" and 10 \'Cars
r
from OO\\"\\hen thesedcci iun \\illha\'Cil
diror.t impact. Perhaps lhwhy mcmbf!r:s
urc cunstiturioruilly obli&ated to play an
inlt>t(nll part in polk dl"Citdon making­
after au. th*':_\ ha\-e to me ¥.-ith the puhcu~
Dnc.J are partLllly n-.spomiblc for implL ..
mentang them
But dOfti this quah{) grantmg Cat,"Uity
rudgment more lgndk~ne than student
1udpnent ? It should not be 0\'erlooked
that students are concerned as well tu·
dent !I ha\'e a volre a.nd students ha\-'6 opin·
ion& \\.hu ~h abould be serlou h -cotU.idered Th~ · are products of thi coJ.
lege and should play a key, if not equaL role
an determining its future.
, ••• 7 \foter s Ha r't b deseiVes second opinion
EricL \\ a::rner
01
~ mE CO \: 1 [)()V.'!\ raww n
fi'anc:ism conzm del pens the
ueed far a namm:tbOn lbc
lOt ¥110(iMhC C.;om'eltiOn
IO'Ql: s::nce has the Demou atJC put)
come up wtth a ~c "'no !us t
"~ dunn am'! int thal Goal) Han
del • 1011 i$tl :ateS. Hart I ep \!SCI llS lhe nelo'
idolS a.~:uu ,l and po!lllCl! tt.Jught m
An:lf!'ri~ cle::l~ 'tha! stand m b:umtie appo-
Dticlflto the • oatUTeofRepU
can And madaate Deu:o::s:atrc pohba.
IUn approadllo ut»e«lq~ment and
emna:uuc pOSJGil} ss bolh a refreshitu:"
atll."mpl to dtsl1 ¥o'lth wrrertl econonnc
o...-.&r and one lhat 1:5 "'P"'calh libcrail\ Uel~ ....- • -
demoa'1sfic. Hi:s u::le:a.. mnlnldlCI the
~m5c:ln ~ lh.at aul.::es the
ndJ riJ:h. the DOOr pouii anrlle:n m&n)
at tum me
.. Hart l\ants to put big
busines~ and friends on
the ba k burner and
pump more money into
pllbli works and
education. "
~~~~~~
Ahlbat~tt IS .e..~ -uld Re.:l-
:0%1 EU CUI appm•h to OUT eoononuc
"" Ins had a d'!led cf5::d on Ckoeesed
u:k!!Dq»~mau and an ~ m the
;p Hm '''liUllS to pu1 brsmt"ss and
f;Y.oruts on lhe 'burner and pump
DJCII'e ~ mto public wab and
edJ IJC'lllJOIL
nte n b(I!Nie behind such a l.ille aJ fisr::al
paiJc;) u lhe one Han puposes tS mult ..
cfimeuPonzl. B) ~ 11101 e fede al
D~ on p:rbfsc wub p:o;ecn. !HM1
to de£Afti&e U~lildil mui
n".t""'pz:t~ ~ of \ne liC!: ~~'li
and "hicb are in despo ate need
o!l"d:WO'atxm B) <JPPOS~'Ihe en-cut pat­
IC) of llhe ~n Mmmistranon Han
~!i:51D 6tJ etaglhai the "*I Rw:tilj b WD the
~cxn up." • disaJuntin,g Ute arW­
cprated IJOQori'ts o!u: ci!M'll econor•oc:s.
"''bis '"":tllaril\ '\\in H.ll:r1 feels lbe ed r- -• to reuse Rea[zu s pohr¥-s ~ m d puNIC
~af ed:nr:a::JOTl. He:at;tnhas sou~ to
de-feda alxu U1!! put:ir;< funding of edl•ca­
EXJn. b.n to Han. Ibis p (ll; ndtr:e Seopud­
~thepmentizl prospent;) b) dezlyt
the tn'!l•is liMZid ~ecb economo
and the mu « a Pd o c 1tpdlliml Car cedmQt.
0&\ lluwdtomlhe"utd..ln his •bresf;~
Senior see • 'St:?. .......... '-..,..,-• ·-~.
I 1 -• t • ' .
··suT JUST THINK ABOUT INFLATION •.. I'LL BET YOU'RE NOT PAYING ANY
MORE FOR FOR A MEAL TODAY THAN YOU WERE THREE MONTHS AGO .....
H 2J1 ~ the of resource c:aptnlim~
couun.; 10 an end and he rmfires the day of
mulunauon:ll tec::hncx:r"acy Di upon us.
To some. these ideas are smpiciouSI)
soaahsUc m nature. but Ill\ Cad Hans poll­
de are simp!) desVmed to th~
Amencan p.-..ople as a ~ilo!e . Hu poliries
are m tune "llh the complexity of our
mfoo mauon onented socid\ •
tw1 "~ on the one hand to sec had
to the tagc con:~muuonal pnncip a! ~ nationz! inta• Sls. and on
me ~ w••.nls to IDO\ forwanl b)
~and eoomtml()lliaur~ CWTenl and
ru~ econauuc and political tJ ends..
T:C:~~=:~~e
tnu:kreoor d particuJ.arl) on iswes ~
in,g anns c:antrol. and his lack of eApe
n.ence m the political arena. Han ius "'OU!d oin:st the gJ mn of his libel al alhons on tUOie than one oo :asian,. but his CCJnSis..
t~ as a libu aJ Demoo at OUt\\~ the
insu.nccs unch.andcnstic '\"'tiDg
Perhaps . il ie. eAactly 1 hi
incm\Sist~- ""humanncs.s if \'OU like- - . and youth thal Armnca need" m a pwe:sa--
dent~ nD"'
HArt is indeed a peoples JAe51denlial
candjda · the lile of '\\.'hk::h we h:we not
seen for ar rwo decades Despite the
feuT. that a H.aJ1 pesldf'IH) rna) tum out
to be another Cartaesque dd•u:le. lhe ~ 6Cnator from Colondo h.as ~
5oln!J'lgth and coa5dence to handle one of
the mm: aucia1 p esidencies our nation ,,;u e-.e-see.
Jhe questiOn a1 hand fDr the Demoo auc
pa.r1) should not be "ito "iiJ be:>1 1 tJA es·
entlhe a deals a! the pan) but who has ·the
better dmlcc af defmting ile:lpn.
Reag.wn 5elling pwntas Lhe Slabllization of lhe economy under hi5 regime. but his
ngidit\• on maltcr.; off~ policy. arms -control and moralit\• ha\-e lieft I1'Wl'\ Amen· --cans .. ,.,lh a ~ question rrw1:: in thftr
he3ds.
lf America is to JAospct". all aJ us m.l)'
ha\~ to dig a Unle deeper and su5p80d
gatificanon for the I~ range payott lfwe
re aect RI"'&Jn ,,."e will be in , four a1:01e
~ ol w~fin! . Waiuns eoonc:Muic
rebu• and fm" repe:scntation that is
unlikely 10 come frost• the ~ mind
of a man who finds 11 dif5cuh to traiUClend
his nascent ,...ht\• - "ibis is not an ordiJw) elf'!Clion.-wid
Ran to a florida audience. ""11\b eleaion
""ill decide no~ "nether Americ:a become we bba al or rru::ae con.scn;am not
"'hether a Repub!ican or a Oeioocnt ~ill
occ:up) the White Howe. but whether this
count:n \\ill I'DO\<e :oa.rd into the future -ar slip bacbuad mao lM pasl.
to impress ,...rade school pals
f\du;lc :a Brawn
0! "' .. " l.l¥
I Ofl'£.1\\ \\'0~'0 ifthereareothcniliU
me. 111ose or us ~nose ¢cture ne.'!!:l"
appe:n m the ~ ea t:Jook 01'" lhe La:!; "bo
ha\'e a to be &amaus.
ot famous like Mic:ilael Jadmn. lot
&mous Roome Rmpn o:r Jackie 0
Such meppersorWiues ~-e Rcnfic:ed a.D
p!'n'aC) for both public adcntion and pu~
lie amse
ActuaJI), I can think of two "~ In
"'hidl one could enjoy Canle s • Jt51o.'!06•d.tion
· "ithout 1\&\ing to endure iu JK)Ul3 gau
Ei.lher one could be renown an one $field.
or ~n on1;) ro a adecl :qmall d lhe
publ1c. h'\.e atalta hkar'O\'il or John lro-'­q. Such tnd.i\·uh'-11.1 am pniJ.ed ilr their
acoonlplishmenu; but are n01 ro»p1ized
on rhe ISU'eet
Or. beuer ) 01oe couW be :world
renown Car one \'\ each }~ -
Why be !amou5 al aD .)VU ~ as\:! I
~s those ol us "no "-"ant robe famous
"1:JU}d like lO be immon.aJ and cannot
lhlnk af anv Other'\'\ \ I rather Jib the idea # •
of~ studied in a textbout 100 }'121'5
tbltle. I •IR> like lbe adraJ of my clemen­
lal) sdhooJ friends blaM-ing that I ended up p-eal ~~ \\ell see.
M:rybe J could mtnounoo Ill) candJdacy
Cor the paestc!enc:) when I m old enough.
'That wms to ben pop•lar""U)" to~~~
cr.'et\idll cclebnt\ s:tAlU Un:fort\U\At _ •
rd be ~ \,1Jhin a )'t'IU' if 1 wasnl
elected. and if I wae elected. I d become
the ObJeCI of the derUian of politic21 cv­
toonists and other humorists.
.. 1 guess those of us \~·ho
\vant to be famous would
like to be immortal and
cannot think of anv other
"' \NaV." •
Worid £arne .may elude me, but ll would
h.a\-e bto1 nice to ha\~ been ln the pubUc
~ hae at ~u and Clatt 60D"IIelimt" dlJJ'­
m these puc four )"e&&'5. 11 maJc.es. me
"'Ot'lder'Wh} ·l ne.e tan CorASLC pw!dcnt
or lloOiuCI~ llimilar. 'Perhaps l hat is "'h) I
""nte for lhe La& 11hi• 'w.l} I pt to see 111)
name tn pnnJ el-erweek and I p!l the atb­
!.iction of'knowu'6lhatabout ei#'t peopJc
out there "ill read ""hat I cl"'lllk out ~e)
-unda)• nlltht wen here b anotherone-tna)'be 501'0&
cUV RJDII«Jne w£0 ~it and me •
~==------! -~~~ Ginny Suaetf.ek! --- ·----__ , ---· - -
Page& Ploaeer Log, April II, 1 M
11 '
AI
Rt
12
1
3
5
7
9
11
12 Ch
Nan
The
antJ
"The
Lat
The
THE
JO
JIM
JIM
Pioneer •
• t
Gi 1 • •
•• • •
tie. but his
C\'ann!i ••
Ul\'Arnerl--in their
US ll\DY
J
I suspend
II\ 'Otllf \'lo'e --
ecc:a IOiulc
thai
)''lng mind
ltraNCCfld
lion._ Aid
eledion
:a bocoiill!
[J\ not
)0Ci&l "iU
•her this
ahe ruaure
\\e11 !iCe
candida!:) ~
to~
'-una1ety
if I ~-.n '1
fd booorne
b1i tical cal'-
\·\'hO
uld
and
other 11
12
1
3
5
7
9
11
12 860 arr1
83.1 Liberty Cable
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
\tichelle & ~\Jichclle & \licheJie &- \lichelle & \lark L.onell Robin Robin Robin Robin
Chris Pauvz Chris Pau~ Chri~ Pausz Chris Pausz Jenm• -
Tara Robbie ''\fu.sicjor Sten"art
,\'aravan 1\aima/ Tara Robinson lutants • JVilliarns -Tora
The Bag Lady Regis Burke The Bag Lad_\' 'The Jim Jones College
and Jo ~\lama and Ken Dicke\• and Jo ,\lama Punch Pam· Indoor.) - -
'The Dimer and Brian l11Lson "The Dimer and
Mark Lo"e/1 The Shark Lar:n Show" Lam• Show •
• -Da' e Zucket man
The Pio £,:press The Shark -\dam Brot.'n The Pio £:<press ShocJ..."'' en res
Beautiful ,\lusic The Joan & The Joan&:
uith:
DariN Hour Darb\· Hour
Rock.· Coast and Sand,• Beach - • Cliff Dile - -
I
Republic One
THE BAG LADY
JO lAMA lAUREN BUSaiE NEW WAVE
BRIAN WILSON 80'S ROCK. OLDIES, BACK TO THE ROOTS
SPUDBOY: REGIS BURKE VARIED BUT MOSTLY MODERN
CUFF DIVE JEFF WILSON
ROCKY COAST JIM AJU.FS
SANDY BEACH MALM : THE SAME OLD STUFF THAT NO
JOAN: PJ..YSE IDRD
IMRBY; IOBD
DBfER: DA\fE
lARRY: MARK \'OIJNQUIST
JIM JONES: WEEKLY FEATURES
JIM ABI.ES
11IE SHARK MUSIC
SURF,
-
Pioneer Log. April 19, 1 x301 -
SATURDAY SUNDAY
·Roane\ T:unes" Nar:ava.n Ka.imal - -
Robbie Robinson Jl'ake -n-Ba~
"Salute to Horse
Spit uith Bill Karlo:s Kaballero
& .\Jarcia
''Flowers and ··.\lissing the
Boar with Bill Beads'
and .\1arcia
"'\II Thinss
International -Jazz a
Ia mode
.. ,\7ght Capt n •
'1Veel<end
Reanerv •• -
USIENSTO
, .... omen net win over Jjnfield
£mlh· St!hon
01 tht! l"iinmf' ,.
triiJngh cillh-on>nt nuwumt~
mllri.clrl Ja,l '' !t' e•nd C:XlnlJWl •
lion f01 llw nwn's :md wonwn !o
h'nru~ tc3tn
TI1e omen of h:uJ lut:'k thAI 1
IXJnnC("'tOO \\,lh I net \ ttH' t!Uh
diu not botlult' thr• women s uu.n1.
wtuch hand1h dt ft .Jt• d Untteld
Coli ~ &3
\\ c ~'"Jl'~Cd to Will. snld first
\'l'M I.':OOICh "<IMC l.:urd nntl thiS I
the.) thd hmog \1Ctonous 111
almw I (!'\'Cl~ "f)() I
~Oillc:~
Tilm Matheson stretches to retum a shot In recent ftnnta action as
he teamed wuh Frank Grote In doublet match win over Whitworth . ,\ih~ lol>!OI( tht• fi~t !it'l 4-6 lJsa
63lllft'n.. tht• numbt--r one '''e~
r.amc b.1ck tn \\in lht' sru10nd .1nCI
third M'h ~ b·l
Fn•:o.hnllln JlXh roll rhd nut
Tracksters excel at McMinn \Jille
Man Hull
OJ ttY.~
What 011,1:10 lh oo~n a • mpb a dual m "'t bef\\"l"tm the
Unficld {".;oU t• and I.e\,,,. and
Orui. trod: and f~eld learn ended
UJl Ill the ~ta~ lmnauon&l
and JmMded the oompctit~
ground for ·.\ colle t-Lbt ~lur­
da\ m McMtnm1fl~ • Tho nch~ oJ the e\ent
re5Uhed m fOur ~nat btost
mcordl> and fiw ason bQI
n.x:ords for the LC women s It-am
and tunc flt..-...sonal and~"" a
son ~ ~ t•ilon:o by !be• mt•n
!tam
'\\c ~d a lot of ro:tU\ CIUI·
&tandmg pmformancc ~ satd
004ch ~\1d I "The weather
'lllo"&Ui ro:sl nior and that ont• ol th~
n>..ucnu we did i'O well. :as well a:.
lhn!C bl>.tf18 a good compeiUt\'1!
'field teanf\'-'1 •
fu$hman Veron Lord had a
hC)'dA in th~ field f?\lent~ as he
dcpJo)1!d the di5CUS hammer,
and hot put to cUstanres that he
has rle\'er before reached Ki!o first
place di us to of 1G4 feet lmch
brOke n frohmAn record thllt has
\'\'lther'!d '" the record boob
nee 19 i6 "ben Nn; \\ ard
rerord ,,.u 159 1 1 ; mc::hes
l.ord s launCh mo\\''.S him to
5C!COnd on the aJI umc hbl And
lc.n htm ant) four fee:t A.hon of
qualify1ng under nattonal
standard .
Out of the th~ event:. llh •
diJCUS 1 the one I wantr.d to get
the most wud l.ord 11 a a pA>U\
tough rccod and 1 wu 814d to
beat ll I d li'-L• to bo a link more
competttf\"C 1n the hot and
hammer and maybe wrpnie
somt! pt."">Opff! m lht-conference
and di~>tnct
1Dn:i fina.t.hed tb1rd 1n both the
h.mmcr thn:M and the lhot put
behmd two top4li&ttt perloa man
'ces b) iunsor ti1.D Preosll'l) . "ho
placed nd sn both t."\'ft'ntr. ~ bt.>ttcrod hili per&ol\41
hammer throw reconi by an
impn!S&h'C Z!l fuel "\iuc.h mD\t..-d
him tnlo th &e\el'lth po5itlon on
th .. aU·umc li t He abo becam
only 1t thlrd l:lthlel • in ~ia
andCI&Jt. ' hi till) tobr't'althe50
f001 bl.me:r an the hot ptn
althou,gh he •utTered hi• first am·
fa-er.cc and diatrie1 detcat b) a
al.lm thmc-qWU1en. ol an mch
With 8 throW of 50 fect.l .... IO{h
Thacbler Oaw tGo Pioal'f ll)Jtcr
abo M:Orcd poent5 for mult•plr.
f"1Jon u he achltM!d a pel$0nal
~~ In the 1.Soo-nw.te •r run and
came bad lo run a clo~ fieCOnd
in th ~ntett!r run Other pe,...
50rutl n~ were fiCt II\ Jtm
Carr fn the high Jump and lon8
iump and Tah..oh ro hlgcntoto an
th 4DO-metcr hurd.le5
The men ~ pnnl ream lopped
a numbe-or ac.uon best pcrfDf'
Page 10 mane· anct "· hl,;hli~hh!O h~
1um Mcll s first placcfitu,Jlln ttw
%00 nwter da!>h \ • ~:tn; and
Bn•nt rtJ.lJoll bt lt>cl thl'msch es
and llmbltl'd second und thtrd in
the• 40()-nlt'll'r dAY.
In adtlttmn "3$0n lx::;t \'W.n'
tun1cd m b) Pat ,\h:!'t'CJ'. \\ ho •
,1LI ed St_'(X)IHi an th(• h1gb JUmp
"It" Ros:> m thl' tnplc 1ump and
l •utlAJ/11 tn the ZOO.ml•tcr da.:.h
~tm1or \ticht•lll' ~tc.Arthur
made ttf'\41 tnd1• tn hl!l" '"ents
01 slw ad\'anccd tu 6C<'Ond on tht.•
all Ctmc h t \\llh a fir 1 pll:lu tm
i h m tht• too-mclt•r hurdll '-ht..
also tu•d he~ 0\\ n school "~ urd
an ttw 200-mt•tt>r da_,h
In tiH~ field t'\1'nts (';u~c
llaughert\' conunut.'d her domt· • nation ol tht' hot JlUt and Wll:>
follt'I\Hod by Robyn \1ann tn third
plat·· and 6&rb ( ~\.••r , "'hn fin·
Norell of •
\ian Hull • Ofthll~t .
R.lnd~ .Snrdlot hM lx"•n hsrcd
an a' a hJllltmc 1011chr.r and
coach an th{' hUAhh :md ph.) tc-..al
education department as u re,uu
ol a d tsiun nmdt• b.) lht' St.'\"l'n·
memher rolcction commllh.'C for
the po tton Ia 1 1'huf"Stb)
n..nnr, R'\tlll pro pt}Ch app­
lit.td fOJ th~· 10b and lht• tup th"•t>
c~ch :.pent a da) on campus
'"here the\ met ''1th <~tudcn l'
and lai"Ull) and IAtJ8hl an ac IJ\ll\
~
~on
.Sordlof \'\ ho llD• ci04Chtod tht·
womon a 60Cr.cr team for the laM
t\"'0 liC.:tsons and lht! wnmt·n·r.
ba.skctbaU team thiS SC3SOO wtll i~hl"<i fourth oltiU t~tnbhsht'!d tt
!'4~:.on bt!!. ... t rnark to•· ht'l"'lit'JC. l1ll'
djS('U:O. pro\'Hffld M.'CUilrl lhrough
fit\h phu c potnlii' ns ~ught'J1y
topped the LC JX'r1orm Mi fnl·
lowed by a pt'f:'Dl\41 bt'"' thnJ\''
b~ Robyn Mann in third p1.3t •' u
.,..a,on best lhi"'\' b\ t\!\\'\~ 't'Ut
cu~htnghant an lourth and
Cn:x: k~·r tn fifth
Cath.' Han c tablie>hed ht•f>o
-.elf as etghth on tht• all·tinw h't1n
the 806-mPter "an \'\1lh a tit'<"Ond
pla\:e llns"h toliO\-'t'd hy Paulette
Mms tn lhu'(t 3nd Jt "t• U~
""no hll a ~son bt· t 10 hth
plac'
Fh" Otthlet~ -Palge Oaugh·
t'M), ,\1ilw l'lvli'lt~~ ·· Cathy Hanss,
1om Ge•scr, .:tnd M tchellt•
~tcA11hur -W111 lOmpt'ttJ at the
Unt\ n.uv oi \\ru;tungton lnvit3·
tional in ~·.anlt• thl!o " •ckcnd
d -~-UL& time
continut• 4" tht• ht:lld oflhes<• pro­
grams a' \\ t'll ;s, tr.ach a eli' il\
:tnd pO'>Stble ht•alth oou~ •
I m \'Cf)' i'\Clll'd 10 hll\'e thl•
opportuntt) tu oonunut• C\lilch·
10g socu.or and ll.l~kc>tbAII and be
am.-'Olved m a tull·llm•• Clp.1Cif\
which includ~ tc:srhtf18. " ~ld
~ordlot I m 11lsn t•~c:lted to come
to a Unt\ ~I) \.\Jth a fine aca·
dcmic and ~thlcuc reputation
:\ordlof 1 .. prescntl\ ' a ph~ · 1rol
l"ducation spccualsll at Bilquttot
Uement.ary ~t hoot in thu North
Clacl..ama!o Di~tln ct und coocht:s
the Le\w; and Clm Junior \'ar:-.it-.:
ba!;(lball tNm He 1" enrollt•d ,;,
the LCWil> and Cl.u-k MeiSter or
t.duc.tuon program ilnd 1:-. 11 HJ79
graduate ot Portlnnd .Statt­
l!nt\-l!r5a t\' •
PUT UP A PROF
2 \•isiting Lew.• School Profe.~ors
need a place to sta\' •
O\ er the .-;ummer .
Please call: PAT
2-H~ 1181 for· datPs and details. llA\ r-.m, trouhl" ut tht• .,.~onrl • mglc• :i!Mtl lilt ht· pullnd tn
anotlwr \\11\ 1m' tlw ••10noon;
dt•lttatmg Mt>hmit• Hinl 6-<1 h·3
I ulhM mg suit '" 1s frt shmnn
l1nn l.ot•lllt!r 11 tht• third smgh·;,
lJtlllttton tlt•loallng htlf uppnrwnt
tr-1 6 3
Junlur An\\ llilnuntl\\ ~IJ tno~
~
cluu-gl' at tht• fillh MO~t·s ~>IIUI
bringt1 in unnthcr\1Cior\' for tlw w
Piu"'
An~ ts startln~ to re11lh• oomt>
lll\ for U and pill)'lfl!' f'..JICCIICOI
tc•nni 5llnl l.uim
1 e.un.ocl togNhur at the 111~1
douhlt• pos&ltnn , l~ tJt•n and
Tnll ''en· ~Ill uOOt.>s:-.ful c-:t•m·
mg out of tht'lr match on the
tnmg •'lld ol a t>·2 6-2 scon•
t.uptam ~usan Collin :mel Tina
1..0(1tn,,. , .. rappt--d up the linal
nllHch sotU'\" \\llh tlwtr \\lfl at
&'COnd doubh•, Thav dcfa;stecJ
~
tlw paw from l.tnficlrl l'asih, 6-:!.
ti·l
Tlu• womt•n ho~h.-d \\allnmcth•
Unl\l-'f·slty lasi1\JC-.dq,\ ln'5ult of
lllDI m.tiCh "ei'\J UOU\'Allabl~ at
pi"C.'s llmt•l nod toda\' will tmwl •
to Or'e on Cih• to face t:Lacl..amas
~ C'onununll.,\' c'otlt1gt'
t h1• mon I' It tm dtd not r.ur a
'' t•ll tn Itt. tnllldt Ia t ~nturda\
•'l(·llll§l '' h11\\tlr1h Goll1'8l •
,\ltm duhwHng l..anllt•ld •J.Jrlil'l'
Ill llw \\ "''" 5-4, th • pjps hnd
hut)('(J In dn l ·lleT tn llw1r fi\Oitc'lh
thlf\ "tx l.:t•nd
11n• finul matc•h on• \\1l5 1
\\Jth LC" unl\ nctury comt~
trom I rank Gmtt• and 11m Mntht"
"' at lht• first douhlr!S JlO!UIIon.
' lltT Jllittmg ~· 4-6 6-4
Grot~ nntl i\lnthe50n c me• out in
the thud Sl'l lind prm "d thcu
ch'lt~nunati on to wm b\ dcnoat· • mg Uwu upporwntt< 6·3
Juruor Oam l lln'\ plnHd 1\\o
h<lrd fought mntdw ¥one at
tnurth smglt• nnu ttw other,
alung "th '\Jar!.; Rus." at l"r..IId
doublos 8oth ul Ca~ 's rn.uch1~
\\ crtl tu...-.tMhn•olkt•t endtng tn
tdentlr.al M u"' ol 1•5. i·6
fh1• h~m hope• lhu lolts \..,'On t
tiel them b.lck in thb "'-1•k'10 t;orn•
JM'IItton 1lw l(•um trowllm.J to
Sah•m to pla\ \\'illamilthl on Tut:s·
da). und ,..,111 tuJ..;t• on tht l]nin:r-
1.\ity of On..gon today at J:t~ p m nt
hom
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Pioneer Log, April 19, 1 Plo catcher Bll
player atldea a
egelnat the lu
Tean
Rich Jordan
.,r tt. PlOUGH ~
\\~th 01 sear.o
~ ... m a.•; though
ball team was
Instead co.l(
"see good thl
\ccord.lng to I
oompeuuon wh
for the' team s 11
We've pi~
~.schoo ls
For ~mp le
month the te<sll!
\-\~tern Orogor
tournament hel
II ~-.a.s the I~
of t.hc year.·· sal
The team t
and she comn
te.un may ha\ ..
intimidated lt1
the same toun'
lo t to Uni\oersi'
·H.
•Jne
(hikl
Pioneer ~ld
nut Lair cu
l Slll\lrdn
ll•g •
t •I d t :.uhnr
J•u1s hod
e•u "'atnh
\\'tl 1
l':Oilll~
m \lath""
po 111on
1·6 G
tnt• out in
D\"l'd lhl'lf
o1te at
tht other,
at ''~nd
S f'll.'ltCht
endmg m
lo s wun 1
~·k's t"'rn·
;<a\ ~!lh~ to
tc on Tues·
1h~ UnlH·•
!J ts p m 111
~TM
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1984 - -
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Pfo c:.teher Bill Fellowt •ttempt• to knock down • throw u • PLU
pl•yer alldes saf.ty Into third be~e . LC won 2 of 3 wMkend games
eg•lnst the Lutu.
Teain displays promise
ruch Jordan
(){ the 1'\tJnrot r l.qc
With ll 581lson record. 11 would
seem ;u though thuwomtm '& 60ft·
b.;lll tc:lm w3s 'trugghnH
lnstoad, COilCh uc Pctt>non
5t good lha~ h<lppenm8- ··
r\CCOrding to Pl.•lt'rson II'~ the
rcompetition which I~ re..'\pons.ibJu
for tht• leoun " record
Wc'\'c played ~mt!' tough
NAI.A schools
!'or wc.amplc o41'llcr u\ tho
month tho t<'..-tm Cuccd the ltkcs of.
Weslt.>m Oregon ·tate CoUoge ot a
tournamen t held at Padfic.
'It wns the tc.1m' finn ruaJ te 1
of the vcnr.' s~ud ~torson . • The team lost by a 11-o :>COre
and she commen ted that "the
loam may h.a\.'C buon a little bit
intimJdated In another prnc at
the same tournament. the team
Jo..,t to Un&\~rai l) ol Puget Sound.
·H.
Corru ns off a. week of rain.
\\ htch may h4ve affected the team's peformanCt l. 1 G droppr--d
both games of a doublehoadt!r
apin~ot the Univel'!Jf) ol O'regan,
1·0 and 3-1. Oregon is an 'CAl\
diV1 ton 2 school
'J thougtu tho tt'~m compt·t~
\'\.'ell ' ~·d P'"-tt-rson .. Pam !Ram·
se)1 pitched \\.dl m tht> first game
ctnd Us.a 1. amp&onl lu•pt tht•m olf
balAnce in the sucond gamu \vath
hm-p1tch~ '
On saturday tho Pioneun> ~tplll
n doubleheodc:r with Oregon
Tech Jo ... mg ttw 6l":!tt go.mu .t ·1. In
tho ~nd gamt., thr. tc:Jm
sbm. .. ~d it~ tlCV\ll'-qUII ·;llliludc b.)
winrung 6-5 nle big lnn.tllg wa~
the suuh when 1ho Pios on•d
four ti"'
We hit tho ball 11nd h.ld 2>0mr.
lucl <Wd Petei"!''n
This week the team wdl be bu~.~oy
due too schedulewhlch\'\.ill h.a'-'l
them playing tn 10 gam..- ~
lllc more games ""' play the
bette.rw 0 be.-sa1d Prtenian fn.
day LC will play two gam
~nst l.infil'ld at Hou~ton t1eld
and tht•n on Saturda.) lht.•y ho,_
the Urili'el"5ity of Puget Sound
•Special discount cruises to Ale~co ,
the Carribean. and .-\Iaska
for LC community.
•Jne~ensive RT airfare to Europe
(Amsterdam or London ).
•Spt~cial interest trips
(hiking in Hawail ~ Rafting in Colorado,
or Beer drinking in .Brussels }
Pioneer Log, April 19, 1984 Batters split weekend with Lutes
\tarv Hull
~ ()( thr f~Jnl'ocY I~
:O.Otghl .-.nd day •s a mere gruy
conlm~l QJmpart•d to thn ~oncer
bJ bAll team sCJ..ll"l!mcwtnsMd
to AgAin:>~ PACJ6c Llllh•'r.ln
l OMT!ill} last WI~Jt.end
'aturd.,y unny, warm
" th•~ lind ""UCal PflCtalora
COil li-d ttlfl l~i• and <:1an bal!;­
mcn to two ""l'l.S 0\et' the Lut ~
10.9 and 22·7 But ~n(U> "~ road·
tnp lo Tacoma was unJUnd 10 tht•
Pio as lht• cold \Wathcr and lar.k
ol offt-nror CJUCIIOO th~rlllo1n trml:
as they were blanked b\• PUI, l:.HJ. • .. We had an tuc~llcnt fnri4\
procHe•• and got m a lot ol cut -
ld pc:M-oer-hiuing fiN-1 ~scm.an
81)-on Ht•ndM"JJn . ~on s.·uui"CL..)
\1\/C CVI'U' OUI ~ngillg . had 28
hhs and n runs and played con·
slal~n&ly ""ell m both pml":'l !>lin· rLt\ \\'ft mt• out Oat and wu h .. >t
thtH old" !'ather an l'acorM ~lL-cl
u \Vc "'uonallzcd the n•~Uv"
aapcct:; of lh~ wholfi cia~ ·
On Saturday "'e came
out · · unday
\ve came out flat.''
Salurda) A tuuu~ chnh:: hy LC
"' !I! hiP.liiP.tcd by hon top
Ua"'r. ,\\'ef) 1\1\.'0 home run and
a home run apt • for Uendcr­
&C'In, aatcher Bill FeliCM leftfield
\tl'ui; teller, and deslgnat•'tl ·
hlttrr Oou J<K'lObson lW"nty­
lour hours later. c:enl•nl'!ider
Chnr; Pausz wu the onf) Ao to
l..t:cp hi ht·.ttl aba\-e the oftcrui\1!
\'itters D.s ht• produced the only
hit& nf the da~ '-'lth three • Pl.ll hCM't"d tluosr sll't'..ngth us
an otiC'Ofil\1\! ball dub·· Mid
-pit( her t.:".ftry Goldsrrulh \'hen
tht..')' grl ,;oorl pttchtng. s lht')'
dad on Sunday, th m \'1!7)'
Iough to br~t
t thfl cl o of 1 hli weekend
I..C 0\'CilS U r'f:COm tood t 9 S
\\.1lh a 5•3 "1n lOS& rnoord in con·
I £!renee play ~ ·are schedUled
10 take on Willamelle UnJ\1!rM _
lhi5 alt•!mOOn at 1 p.m The 8cAl"
cat h.a" enfo)oo ooru~d b
so 60 Car thu; son and
11pon ·1 rec»d
l..C c.:o:u:h Jen) C.tto predicu
an CM:itl.ng afternoon of baseball
the l't!jUII of th tiff compeU·
taon bct"'-"Cen the two oonfcnmcc
con len c:Jers
\-Allamcttc b ru.,;ng a line
}"ear this )'CV.-h•• d lllb 1
th~ be.st lh ve hown S:lflCf• J\
boon here. They 1 trob:ably hJI\'C
the best pit,.JUng in the I~
IThC)1 ha"~ four people th.ar they
can l&rf on th .. mound
•
-
Conc1ntratlon 1:t the key to getUng • htt a Bd't
IQome atepe up to bet 8gllinat Oregon Tech The .ofttlllll IINrn splh S.lurdiiJ'• <Jolt• ttnd•
T ec:h. 1 -41 end 6-6..
SCOREBOARD------.
ME.~ T'RACK
Unfi<'ld t';'J
George f~ 143
LC. 131
~l 52
!)() 45
Pac•fit ! l
Oual ~~ n.oco.rd 64
BASEBAU..
P:>U-L 3-3
l.C·PW, 10.9
l.C·PUI. !Z·i ruH.C. tJ-.O
0\-ernll ~ -9-S WOMi::.' C\ TH.\(l\
~ 5b
Gcorgt • t"cn., s 1
LC. 3.'>
l.mficld Ul
Pncitit!, 2
Oual nl.f'Ct rt:oord s..s
:\1 t;. \ ~ Tf' • .\' ~I:;
u-:. u ~ 1'1 EI.u.s-.
PSlH C, ~oft
\\11nWOR1li · ~ t
0\'craU A..'OOT'd: 3-5
Ever feel like You Need a
M.r\ GICIJ\N
to Fix Your Car?
•
C..a/1 the i\1echanics E;-.:traordinaire
284-6496 SOPT'BAU. orr-t..c. 4-t
LC·OIT. 6-S
U ofO LC. 7..0
U ol ().. J..t
Che-all rcoonJ oiii.,S
\\lHfl::.~ ~ 1'E: 1!-i osu-u:. t-fl
u:-untlctd, G-3
C"onfcrcncc n::ooN !-o
\\'OM£1\ s l.ACRO. f.
U of O.J...C. I G-!
R6cord:O..l
---Mo. "'-M G AI ---llflJRSDAY, APRIL 26
CINEMA 21
Sftaww~ 7PM 6 10 U PM U:OO
Phone: 223·4722
Page 11 Petor ( rlln
01 the Plantrr La«
• Ora8 out those gnarly cloth~ onCt!
118run the Mother- Club will be i>4VIfl8
II\ l''-10 the n-ail Room. a the) gather for
,~another Patch Oa\ mendfest 'Wlnorial
~ -
nund~ people "hould preM'nt the.tr
lnUcn comrnde:. between 10 a m and 3
pm
• People who at'e serious otbout this
"'hole liberal art educ.1t10n lhifl8 will
want to check out the Ideas E.1tdungt1
toda\' at noon in th~ lllD\'Ur room:. oJ . -Templeton Bring ;a lunch. and ft>cdyour
l\1mmv and mmd at once.
• ~ ba<;eballet'5 challenge WiUamctt~
Urul.'l'rstt) at home toda) at 1 p m "Ptl'O
,\gnC\' \\lU throw out the first b.t.ll ...a go
,wi) and get n good 'lt!at.
•The men ·~ tenni team "'11 auempt to
ht\at the quack out of the Unwers~tv of
Ort>gon today at homo beginmf18 .11 3 15
•
• The -.oftball team will tum ir out "-'lth
l.mfield CoU~t, IOda) at 2 p.m The fe:.lt\"
111es take pure at home.
• SOFA present~ 3 mntor !>COre tonight•
Wood\' Allen " ne.xt·latest film. rele.-~sed
ant)• lasl tall &ils-Thii ·~C'l'\IOU., 11l0'>l~
i a lal.c documentan Jbout 3 •
dcpn."' ~ton-t.!r.l man who becomes a
refl'bnl) because he ~ a p~ychologiC4l
di~er which aU~ h1m to phy'>it-.slly
bt."('1)me am"Onc he want5 Miu f.'UITO\'\' -
ccx.tart~ . ·nm~ art! i and 9!.30 p rn m the
Counol Cham~ 1 aritT is .SI~'iO • tntc of the Art pre:.entt. tho ~,Hit•
~ hmtl I'ht•nlnl in l\\ o pt~rfonrumce'>
todlt,)· f'ir-.1 the chtldrcn :. mnunoo of
J;u J.. and thr Beansra/k IWhJch studcntb
of fn.•ud mi8ht be mtcrested ml and .-10
t"\ cnlng perfonnanoo of 3:> yet undeter­
mined cont<.'nt 1 he matinee starts at 2
p m. co tmg Sl so for the kids and SZ SO
for thcu adult tnend." The e'\-enmg show
bcstn at 8 p m and costs S4 50 for t..C
community and S6 SO for gcner.-11
audience :.ave fOt' kids who can :.cam
th£'ir W'a\ in for $150
• 84.~1 and softball teams both pia)
at home toda\· agnan!.t Pacsfic Uruvel"bll)
and lJni\\!J'SJI) of Puget Sound respec
U\'eh The men l>lllT1 at 1 p m and tht
womun gN 11tarted at II am
•Women lacn.l.ssc team cros.w ... the
Umwr<.i" of Oregon dt Deltd Pa.rl. to
da\ at 1 p m. • Stuff It Throo Will occur todll} Iff YOU
hndn t notu·adl bctwt•(m 8.30 n m and
5 30 p m In Stnmm In thoMJ dl\W of high
tuttlon. lntt>r\Ml rompt~htfon t!lc .• etc. It·~
"erv Importan t to t'Oa' those ncwcomol"f
to LC. "' prtch In
• Mike Luu. wntcs lo rcrrund us that his
'Weekend Recovery· mdJo shO\-v on KLC
is thiR and every SundD,y at 9 p m Mi"e
promise' il n•la.~ng sh~ every week. so
wt'Cd through tho 'ltatlc nnd check It out
on.
•Bru>ebaiJ team throw~ bats and fields
like mad agn.mst Concordia C allege at
homn today. rhe fun bcginb at 3 p m
<"heer them on
• The trnck team p.lf'licrpates in the
NAil\ Dt~tnct 2 Decathlon licptathlon
today. ues.
• Sports todDy-Ol.tSt•hnll agnlnstthe Unl
vct':'Jit..v of Port Inn d. nwt\)' nt 3 p m SofibaU
at Pnrlfir, 3 p m Women 11 tennis vc~us
the Unlvor:Jty ot Ponlnnd 3:15 p m mh.
rah
•
• The fabuloua t..C Ju.z Oub will hold
·~ \<\."eeldv meeti!V{ toda..v at 10 p m ln
the Platt-Howard RD apartment Eve­
ryone b weJc::vmu For ini> enD Kewl at
ext 348 or Nell at oxt 470
• Edward Boorstc>in will speak in the
on going Marxism ~ymposlum tonight at
7.30 p m In the> Council Chambcn.
• Mcn''l tennJ" goes agninst Pacific at
home nt 10 am
• Past and prosent Forest occupan tt>
should be \.\fllM'Ittd that the fore l trunk
room wlll be cleaned in preparation for
~ummer ~tornge and anythmg not
clearlv labeled will be sold to people • you probably don't even like
•Submissions to thi5 section are
printed frue or charge and should be
addressed to Publlck Occui'TC nces
Campus BoA 21, t..ewfs and Clark College,
Portland, Oregon 97219. The deadline Iss
p.m Thur<iday.., for publication the foi­
Jowln8 Thursday All submJs.slonssho uld
be type'd, double .spaced
•
Yourself by attending
LEWIS & c_
SUMMER SESSION
•Flexible Scheduling
•Special Summer Courses
•Special Summer Tuition
*************
Register before May 11th with this coupon
and be eligible to win a 2 for 1 dinner at
Father's American Broiler & Nightclub
or
Walter Mitty's Restaurant ----------, Students already registered are also eligible for the drawing.
I
I
I BONUS COUPON #5
Free Fries or Bag of Cbipa
with purchas e of a large
Soft Drink. I
I
I 1----------.1
Page 12 .--------------------------,
I Coupon I I I
I I
I Nome Box # I
I I
I I
I Bring thll'l t:oupon and completed regl~tratlon to I l __ _!.h!~~~!-=~~.:~'!~!:.::.':!.~_!i_:~:.J
Pioneer Log, April 19, 1984 •
Lewis and Ch
In ;ttJ t'f..
b('Jon· tiJt'
ne~'~ f111W
Glenn Pout
(')( llw. l'fllnOI'If
"l.cwifi ••
with thn l
ll-'iJ\. I~ a
ancJ cit.'<: I c
ad\<alll n k
and m~ui
Clmstmn f
10!->Cpat IU)C
Sud1waa
ing the Mil~.
t961 SinC<l
de a I but \.1>
Above Ia a tract
trated by the N
nearty two year
the graduate ar
Spar~
\Jlke Lull.
Of the Plonae:r Log
Among them
that have surfnq
Planning proc
mittee 1> reoo~ the future of t
programs ot
CWTCnlly. LC 1
educat.ion depi
gaduate le\"el
teacher certi6ca
undergra duate
te.1cher CtJMifica
nu'8 Committee
programs can
"'effon ro aeat
ture and tht!
agrees
Theagree ma
Members of the
lion faculty stro
thouJd Cil)qiOU
cation :u both
&econdary levc
llld graduates
CommittPe
mart~ed om """""
tlementruv and • •t the
1800ndllJY
uate le\1ll n.e
._. a reduction
Mments .tVallOOI!
physical educat
~age. langu.use
~elenoo endotrsc.'l
COUUTUttee