Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 48, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1984-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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College
~ 97219
' PRE-. Oeadl--
({ There is now a mechanism
that clearly identifies the
process by which faculty
input to the implementation
of Mission Planning can be '' done.
Douglas Egan, professor of business and
administrative studzes
Rtisty Nail swallows $2
Glenn Pout •
Of lhll Pklntwor l.qll
The Rusty Nail is back in the
black.
.Afle•· running up a debt of
&!most $.2.000 during the 1982-83
acllool .)'t•ar, tho Copeland donn
ntcry famous for it~> nacho!! and
b.lgtlls paid off tht• lnllt of Ita dtJbts
late wmter quaner.
The succeutul ropaymanl
tffort. which was lauded in a lct­
ler [rom Rcsldenca Halls director
Denl6e Thompson. was 8peru"
lll'aded by co-manogul"8 junJor
lame" Broude und senior Rick
Pry, combined with stringent cut­
back.s In Copeland donn fundb
AccordJng to Copeland dorm
tre.asurer, sophomore SheUI Berg.
donn study breaks. which typJ·
C3Jiy occurre d weekly. were
tim! ted to two per quarter dunng
the NaJI11 repayment period In
addJtlon. each Ooo1 had to gJve
up their 'floor monoy which
amounted to S3 per pc-rum, fo•· a
quaMer aald Berg
Wecouldn "tgivoany money to
Interest groups Ott her, !laid Bt!rg,
unce wo dJdn 1 have the money
togwe
The OnancJnl problt•mG ill the
ftu"ty Nn.ll ~>urtuc;cd IMt t~pring
while under the co-manogament
or thon junior Cathy Slvgol and
brmer Lewis and Clari< student
Mari< Cotton In o l.og Interview
lut fall, c..ouon admitted that he
and many other omployues were
&Mng food awey at tho Nail.
The problem woa fuJ1her com­
pound~d by sloppy bookkeeping.
and the fallurtl of thu Rusty NaJI
overlkler comrnltteu to otfcc·
tl\vly monitor the~ Nails Onanc-inl
Wtuatlon. nt:<."'rdlrlg to tho l.o&
ani do.
Shortly o.f\cr tho dt•bt wu dis·
cow..,..d and the Noll ,~ ... c.:lol14~
dowJ,, CoJ>tlland donn t:nundl su-uck a repayment ngN.'ement
with Restdenca Halls, o1nd
opened appUcatlom. for manag·
ers for the current \lear Under the
repayment agreement Cope land
Hall was to repay S6SO •·ach
quaJ1er
We planned to P<\>' off tho debt
by June regnrdl~ ol whethor 01
not the Ru~l)' Nall made any
mone) said Bt!rg Sln(;t~ tho Nrul
has realized a pro6t hOW\."\t!r ,
we're now able to have !o.Omu
activitfes which we didn 1 think
would be poSbiblo
Co-managers Broude and 1-'ry
ruTived In early September to
open the NaU during New Stu·
dent Orientation 1\f\tjr IS('CUring
S300 Jn Initial operating capital
from Residence Halls, tht~ Noll
opened on Pridey before reguurn
don. and has been maktng money
uver since
Broude. with tha ortJstlc ablU
11~ of co-worker jumor Jenny
Huntley. organlwd an etTochve
advertising campaign which
Ulvolved de:.lgnlng a ntw Rusty
Nail logo. llnd luaOetting In SAGA
and in the Trail Room At the
beginning. Janw:. fell that 11 wa~t
important to advt~rtillt! so he
commissJoncd the togo Gnd we
bUt2.ed the campu' -..1ld Hun
tley There wn a din'<'t com~ la
lion between our le4llunlng and
thu amount ol busanP.S1o Wt• dtd
Once Wt! gal nod notlet• thto llV(!I'­
Italng wasn't au-essed as muc ~h ·
AI the ond of faiJ tcnn thf'
Rusty NaJI had u proOt of Sfi80.
a<'cordJng to donn manngt>r tun
lor Sue• Pre deneb Wlntorctunrtt•r
pi"'Vt"d ewn mont r.ucc:curul aa
the Nail madt' clolle tn s 1 000 Thl11
qua.rtur P">dCiiclo. hu n1placed
Broude as a co·manQS,~r , a" tht•
latter as on tho l.l 0\<t•nteu fllud,)•
prosrnm tn Srotland
l''ry attrfbutt>!t lhP Ru•t) Nail 11
surce ~ to tlimply running a clear
operallon '\'ou c:an run il clt~au c: e
1!
"' i
L-------------------~~--------------~------_J~
Faculty vote for In ore pJar111ii~ input
Gardner declares MPC's work through
Edwnrd WUJJamb and
Todd Nis.o,en
or me Plonllel" t48
Th~ bcJeagured Mis.,•on Plan·
ning Commltt(le rMPCt JUSt shyol
il6 rwo-year birthday,came to an
end dunng th{ all-da} forum la-.t
Monday runtcht a fucully call for
grtl.lter lmplemuntalion input
In hit> Presidential Addre&-. .
Pr••o•dent James Gardner
announced that the Miss1on
Planning c.ommittee which tuld
~t a two year completion goal
was wmppang up Its work. and
thut the Mis!lion Planning Report
debt
opcrotion and make money most
of the timt' he t;ald We keep
good tn~ck of rhe books. tn· to
keep our pric.~s low m addition
to haVJng constant hours
\.\ e don t gwe awav any food"
:.aid fltt'dt."fick& ",\& mnnag~
Rick and I bu.) our food at co t
1 he employees ure requtn.>d to
buy food at cost when thcy are
worlong. and at fuU price when
rhey an.' not
With a few cxcept1oru, tho Nall
menu ha~> not chilngcd during
the new management People
come to the Nrul for nachOb and
bdgels. not for a hamburser · satd
Fry. Burritos. which were added
to tho monu twoweek.sago. area
real big sellur,"' $illd FJy
As the NaJJ turns a profit. ·we
can finaJty start makmglmpro"e­
ment said F'hJdencks We
painted spring break and bought
a mic1ownve ThiiJ :.ummer were
going to do ~methmg with the
fumnure.
The improved finanacial condt·
tion of the Ruacy Nail•~ ntOected
in the upbeat .11111udcs of the
Nail's employe~ According to
Huntley, "the nice thmg about
the Na•l is that 11 5 student run. l
rca.J~v unjoy woridng hem Evu­
ryonl! who \~orb hero feel~ like
they're contnbuting to the Ru:~t)'
Noll a '\UCt-0!0..'1 wafl now in the l101nds of thf!
8oan't of 1l"u:ih .. 'C:i th • tuk ron:
th( faruhv and the Ntudcnta • HOWf!\.'t!r , in an unpn•ccc:h.:ntcd
move ~ ot the~ 6 full profes:;ors
aubmlttcd a motion m par1 pro­
posmg that each of the Mi .:Jon
Plannsng recomm••ndatiom
regarding cumculum. budget
und per-.onncl be i'WI1gned to the
approprialt• faculty ronstatu ·
lional commlllet• for review
before presentation to the dean.
pre~t~denl and board oflhleteth
The motion. offictnJiy tcnned
A :,ub•nuuu• Plan Prom the Full
Profe.,sotll ," p.a~d n to 36.
Thu IUb,tllut~ plan ia th •
I"Cault C1f nearly th~ munlh!( of
t.enloJ taculty ml-etingA out ol
whtcll grew a sentiment th.lt the
fac.ult~ w;u; not adtoquatel}
represented in th~ Mi!lS!on Pian·
ning prot a ~.and that commuru­
cation bcrw.:len the lat.\Jit.) and
admini.crntion WiUi breaking
dO\vn Prof or Busm~"' and
Admmlatralive Studtes Doug
f.gan, "'-hO prescntl.'d thr. prop-
Or;."ll saJd, ··n.ere i~ now a
medlD.ni5m thott douiy tdenu.6es
the pl~ by which faculty tnput
to the tmplcmentation m Mission
Pl.lnrung mn ~done.. "
Jim Wallacu. proft'!SliOr of edu·
e~tton . al.l>o feJt the tarulty had
bt"'Cn ovcn.tt~pped , "Mission Plan·
ning wa& e.tructurally flawed m
the 6rat place. It c:on~~ieted of
ndminl.stnlt1on-dominatcd com­
mJtte~ that onempted unsuc­
cv~sfully to road tht• faculty's
min~
Membt'f"S of the Mi~on Plan­
ning Committee saw othcswiae.
Paul M~usaon, coordinator of
instltullonal planning 14.1d l'h.a.t
qu~lion lof fu.culty Input! nC!\-er
~ . The comm1t1 had ~
functioning ror a full yua.r and
that complaint was n~'Cr heard"
Dick ~n60n , dean of tu·
dents. saul. ·on an mdl'\idual
lr.\vl tlw>rc are wclltntt'ntioned
pt.'Ople with gcnumc conocm ..
but had no footings on ttu, t&."ue
4 I.IBERA'I'FD MEN ln general h!'nn.,
While admjuing there were
tension and problcrru; in the
process. Gardner A.td they were
acknowledged by the MPC. 'Ten­
sions are inC'\Iitablf! in a proces of
major chAnge .. " he added.
Both Gardner· and Sorenson
fell the MPC's recommendauon
wne subordinated to que dona
about the p~ it6Cif. I tw Mas·
sion Planning Committee w11
becommg too much 01 the focu
ot discu !\&On," Mid Gardner.
"The re.U tMuea oonct!l"tlCd the
problems our report confront-..d
and lhu wlution& we rccom·
mendod "
Accordln& 10 C;udllf!f' the ub-
tltute piAn nused sorm risk of
oon,titutiorusl confrontation "Jn
quea-uon was the nature ol th••
roJu of the Board lofTrustce." ~ the
ple:Pitdent and the !Acuity in th.at
psoce ~s, u he aid
AI> a result. Gardner called a
nm""lee""'ting Ia t Friday ol the hClld
of th~ Mt5Slon Planntng Commtt·
tees. department chairpcn.on
and \araou other faculty
member to discus the propo I
Callahan oommentt~ that. • 1
think he ft<Med thAt a Jtuahon
might anse in which his p.ar1 m
thtH·ha.red 1(0\'C:Iltm('nt ofthecol­
lege might be put at n. k."
Both faculty ...nd adminastre·
tors lauded the fuU profes.sor 'a
motton and the open tenor of tht•
meeting that foUO"'-'ed.. '"Jrus waa
done OUI or a mutual OOnC"t.."rn for
the oolles "said ~n . Our c.:nn­
C'enl w.u hO"'-to re--ostabliah
comJilunu::atton "
"tOuring Monday 's mec1tngl
We had a maior advance in the
commuruty piri& of this coil~ "
NJd G.ardncr. l1w sentor titcuJty
pb}~d a very constructn e role ln
that
Sorenson uicl. 'Tht> prof)0$11
a~ :.uch became a \"t'hlclc that
pemutted the t.acult\ to ha\e a -thorough and po5.1li\ dtsc:ua-
~on . What we loomed a a com·
muntt)" is that we• ull lf8l'C •
Among th1• mynud ol O!'KanuAllons thatthn" ' un campus th~re ·~a \"el) umque group
be."t d«-.sctibdd as a f~mtnl!tt nuon' f(J"OUP
5 llONAI.LV NarED
Wlwn LC totmlor Mh hacl Stodd "'-1'1\t to EcUAdor . he didn't dream ofbecomlng a
national ot'lcbrity 0\oemlsht ::.00 page 5 to dt!ICO\"Cf" hiJI\'' the buslneu maJOr and
mufloidan wound up p~ing prln' 11131 trumpet in the t".cuador Symphtmy Campus in Brief
M:1rinnnu Katcllff
01 1hr ric•'' • • I
Log rates first class award
nr~t plnrt' with "'flt'C'al m«:nt wn:-. :m'3mod to tht.• Pmllt't'r I tJS
ta .. t '""'" ll\ the ~muric.tn '-cholo .. ttc Pres" ,\.o;soclatlon
1 ,ul! .. trOm J-';111 tt~ml oJ tha" \'( ar \~t'l"l' IUilg,•cJ :md tht• to.q
~ tm~ ~90 out of 1000 po SJblt• J>Oinl" In uddttlon a ptrNul
3,,nrd "'Its given for tht• btt.,t cditonlll qocuons
ASLC ready to take stand ...
In a ho:.tt•d mcctmg Ja .. t wccl.;. tht \Sl C Polir) Rt'\it!\.'\ Bo:ard
p:l :o.t <1 , re'olutaon ''tuch was mill dh prom pit d b) ,, pNallon
b\ th( 'ludcnts in Sohdaril) ,,,,h l cntral Amcnc:tn Pt..oopll•
• 'iiSt \P
Tht• n-.solutwn :;tares that ttw PnhC) Rt!\ll!\\ 80dl"Cl ,,,u, \'\hen
thr>.) fet•l tht•J'\' '" a hJsi-. nnd 01n appropn31U 1 sut• tukt• a ~tand
nnd make n ~,,turion ront.'Cmlll~ pohtknl 1-...,ut•:- S&lld
l hrunn.an of tht• PohC) RCl\ll"\\ Bo.lrd .. ophomon• Linda Jc11~n
rlw re50lution pas~d b) 10 mtcs. nont• agamst and three
aab. "nllons
BOC'autioe of thi" ruling the Board '' iU produo a lctwr .. tnting.
whiJI tlu Poli"' RO\'l8\\ Boord 16 domg nnrl hO\\ I~ \P c.an
m0\1' the4r petit1on through the body. s~ud Jt•n""'n
publll forum ,., bt·.ng planned . ,01nd uftt•r publu :. opinion
nboul ho\~ .;cudt:nh r~.~·t ~bout ll tnll'l"\t'nlltm in < t>ntrnl
Amcnc.a has bean gauged. thu Board ''ill m3kt' a ruhng fhu
Board \\lll dt>eida eithur in fa\~r OJ' 3gallll"l the;: '-ISl \P pt:tillon.
or el...e al mll decide 1hat the Boord could nol t·ffictt>ntly
cvalualc ~tudt.'fl t opanion to rn.1k a .. sand on ''· if that
1., the C45C. srud Jcn-.en
Copeland fines partiers
Mt.mben of lht. lntemattorol tudents ol Lewi" and ( l.cu•t..
IJSLC are CUJTentl\• an the m1d!lt of a disagrt't'ment with th~
copeland J·Board "conc:enung a p.vty that wa~; held in the Rusty
~ail on April 6.
Thl' IM C was tinttd s...s for vtoiBtmg certain I rum of 1he1r
part}' contract .
Cruet Justice of the Lopeland J.l~oard . ~ntor SharTOn
Monohon .. said that there "-"ee'\' three \lolataoM Tho music.
wrulc tumed otT ar 2 a m. In accordance wtth the rule wn~o not
turned down at 1 4 m clean-up wa not :1dequntc and !ieC:Urily.
th~ rosadl'nt advtser and the re<~idcnt director wt.•re not notified
about the p.lrt)
1\ complamt wa.s filed and the J-BOilrd le'\ied a fim• or SlO for
the anadt.-quate clean-up S5 for not contactmg the R S5 for
not contacting she RD. SlO for nor c:ontac-lina ~arty and SlS
lor the no1!ooe \iolation
·we don t think it was fair, · bald Zahir Armmulb , who sud
the ISLC would 3ppeal the HSoard' fine.
People cleaned until 3.30 am ~id Amanulla We cleaned ns
much as ''e could There w-ere only ~'0 mop There "hould
ha~'e been better clearung equjpment ," hu llilltd He nJ o said that
they -.~~ not anfonned about \vho lh~.' were to nottry.
Prestdcnt of the ISLC. juruor ~ader RasM>ub I'A.Id nt the ~LC
~ecutm~ Counctl meeting on April Z3 that he felt that
Copeland J·Booard was gening carried wtth fines :snd that this
wa n t the first time.
Ward moves to Odell
Profe'lsvr of Communtcationa Jean Wn.rd \'\lU "witrh titlt>!!i
ne~ t vear when .shu becomt.-. ll fuiJ·urn" at~~iatant to tha dean of
~
the lnculh·. • l'h•• year \\'ard has btit·n te4lrhlng in the CommunicnUonb
Ocpartmenl halJ-time whtle \"Orkins lUi D~l tant tu tho de:an of
lacuh.'' the ol~r hall Her appointm:•n t i~> for thn•(• Yl'Uni
Ward liaid that n •xt year · \'\111 bt• an u.-.ntmg_y••ar," :111 Mh.:sion
PIAnmng ~11llx · implemented. Ward toald that alter tcarhiflllt for
0'\'(.>r 20 )'C:Uli. t-he would probably mau t~chmg . "II 15 \l'l)'
Important lo me." &he &Ud, but a he nr c:eplancc ol her flt.'\-.
po Jhon. 'doesn't nocessanl) mc:tn thot Ill be l~·•ning trot'hang
ahqgt•ther , =-he 6ald
\ ISilng Aa&istanr Communacauons Prolt~bVI Gt.'Orgc AU5tlll
\'\10 toke\\ a.rd 6 pla~ 1\f! I )eM .A 1\JJIIOIUil e.tn::h wtll then be
•xmducted for nn instructor lor the follo"1n two \1!41"5 . . Au t10 tJtughl speech at LC from 1069·71 and taught tn the
r'hetonc and pubbc address IU'ea 1nt·e 1980
Aqua polo gets tubular
What do HawalJan. , Conlurm1stli , Pon1us and HJdrophlllia c5
ha,.,• in common? 11hm.· all pl<~y 1nner aubtt water polo and ~~ '
aro the rusm~ of thilllilllli"'S ttl.ll'1la
I he ganac 11 &tlTQfl\'llhat ol o apnng tradulon hen• ,,, Lewis and
Clari: and halii botfn pla,.Vl--d for over 10 ,\\Jal'fi. ilct:nrdinl( to
li•mlth and P £. h .. -.;turer and Wau•r Polo oi'K&nlu:r Su•• Pt•tcl"50n .
I o !Jluy, alA JJ('-Opl~' £rom uach tc•am alt In lnnnr tubes .at
oppol>lh' end111 of the pool and lty and g••l a ba1J inlo the other
loam ·~ goal 1hcn· art• two gualh~ and thrnt• "oman ne••d to be
on each lt>am at nU timtl!o A "'Oman tiCOn~ two po1n11 und 0 man &COreS on
nm IWO h.bhoe5 are w nunutc:s Ions and Dl halllimt• lilt'
team 6"1tch e;ides
,l11s Hi as ci05C a:. I can get to tlw beach,M said 6enlor Bruce
Burnett who plays on the Odell fUll Hawaiian team Stf'Y.art 15
th Confornustlli team and the other two tcama are made up of
an usoned bunch
Page 2 Central
The Und annunllntcrn.ntional
\1Tili~ sympo!!lum lnkth plnl.'t!
here at Lt'Wi~o nnd C.ln~ Cullc~t
n~ I WOO~ 1'utt~dny MB\' 8th
through Ttnu~dtty Mo,y 10 nnd \,;u -.et it5 1ghttt on The ContmJ
American Confhrt C onll•ntlon for
P"nct> and tnbtllt\ '
Oavtd Hc.arth chair of tht• 11ym
posaum b ::ttcr.nng tommittN' "'
lookll'\8 forward tn thf' 'l)'mpo­
sium bt.oc~uMl it \'\111 pro,idtl
\'>hot most pt!Ople don t ~eta han
dle on through nt...,, :~p.lpt'~' and
aU JhntM.a betwr understanding
or the contending per.c;pt!t: tl\1' ·
in Conta) Amt·nt~l l thnn thP.
quipl> and quote' mo:ot lpeoplttl
• ..J .. are u'po~"' It>.
Hearth added that re­
cent developments
in Central America
make this topic par­
ticularlv relevant at • this time.
Tht> ropac for thit-sympo:o~ium
Will> W<;CU d and decided Upon
last fall bv the I.A svmposium
Steenng Committee compri d of
Paul Jorgensen. Bnon KJdnay Pat
Mahafl):, Walter Minty .._nth.}
Scannell and Hearth an addition
10 other mterested studeJ'lts
Hearth added thot recent
d8\'Clopmenb in CentralAmcnca
make this topic particularly rele­
vant at this bme
The Steering Committee
placed considerable emphasis on
constructir~ra balanced perspec
11 \'C on the ldelb and soluuons
brought forth. 'Bid Hearth
Speakers will range from "right
1st government official& to 'lef
list' exUes Many of the ~pcakc~
\VUJ be AC4demJcnllyorientttd ilnd
will tend to be more open to
other perspecuves. ~>aid Huanh
Hoonh adds that the ~pc>akcr.,
repre<;en t ~peMibC '!:tome hn\ u
boon askt>d to testd)· in front of
Congress ional Commilte&. .. on
lhu, IOplC he S8)b
The ~saons on aU lhree days
feature presentation~> atJ·ts p m.
and 7:30 p.m The~ presentn · • encas posium topic
The Central American
Conflict
Contention for Peace
and Stability
lions will be followed by n panel
discussion Involving members of
thu leftt&l group FDR·FMLN, U.
fuculty. outlilde facuhv. student!..
and other andividual authoritie s
~ludenls who will JX~rtiCJpate
in a panel dlscut>Sion include
Oaenn ColdsJ'lllth Suzanne HaJ'o
ter Eric Hyland Leslie McMIUnn .
Mnrc Mlehtt and Dave Richards.
Full schedule& of thu sympo­
sium hnw been distributed and posted in strategic areas on cam­
pus Hoonh tenned Tue11dny'a
session as conM!rvntiv e Wednes­
days !A"sion M leftist and scho­
lary and Thursday:. bCSSion u
nlt.o lertfst and 'ICholarly
Pioneer Log Speakers wUI ha\.'8 busy bChe­
tJulc'> a11 they are beifl8 renrured
In a series of luncheons open to
the entire community. clallS vtJ­
•tnUoru and Interviews Hca11h
"llyt; that all students are encou~
aged to meet tho speake~ per"
M)nalJy through theso oppor­
tunitfe<t
Asade from the lntnnslc \'alue
of participating and bonefttliog
from the svmposium . Hearth
ofT err. I hit. oncouragement for stu
dent Involvement We utoe 57400
of 8tudent funds · He Wtplains
that thl& funding Is obtained
through the Budget and l'mnnce
process like aU other ~tud1•nt
ncrlvith•!'i each wintor term tdltor: Todd Nissen
Maugtng Editor: Mananne
Ratcliff
llews Editor: Robert Oakos
Oplnloa Edftor: Meghan
Flchtenau
PtcOM:tloft M~Mger. Tracy
Schlopp
Ptlotognphy &tttors: Ginny
Butterfield. Jim Me&k fature/Entertablment EdJ.
tor: Stacy Winawer
lporta fdttors; Mary Hull
Advertising ._191r: Dean
Tofte
lbalnaa MIIUIQ8r: Greg
Ouskm
areutatlua ......,.r. Rob
Ral(ozy
CDpw EdiiDr. Glenn Foul
Newa Wrtt&ra: Mike Lutz,
Lealie Malmquist , Tom
Lyden Carol Hammett ,
Glenn Fout
OplaJan Wrtt.rs: Rebece4
Brown, Laura Gr•mes, T1m
CeJvert, ~:ric warner
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433-
700) Is publiShed weekly by the
Asaoc•aled Students ol Lewis and
~ Collage. 0615 SW. Palatine
Hin Road, POttSand, OR 97219
POSTMASTER: send addreaa
change~ to THE PIONEER LOG,
0815 S.W. Palabne Hll RoU,
Por11and. OA 9721a S.lbecripbOna .,. $6 75 yeatty
The Plone« Log res &Nil the
right 10 deny any adYetbement
wfllch .... ,... it oontrary 10 Sporta Writer~ Rich Jor­
den Cathy Siegel. Emily
Nelson
Feature/ffttertatrwnent Wr1·
ters: Cathy Siegel, Calhy
Girardeau , Jamll Mustafa.
Oa.lsy Magee, Bruce John­
son, Peter Carlin
Pftotogtaphe rs: Carolyn
Kato. Cheryl lbabao, Amy
Loom•s Terl Nilsen. Karen
Sullivan
Produc1ton: Rebecca Brown,
Kelly Kretn, Cath~· S~egel ,
Klrstl OMk, Larry Bosche
Greta Stockebrand . Edward
W111tams
Ad Ctaw: Brenden Hyde,
Ben•na Loeffler
Pub Ock: Peter Carlin
Calnpoaldoft :Judy
Odef'lhe~mer
Advlaer: Julte Jones
lptrttual Bu..._ce: The
Mangled Oake
JOUrnallauc ethics un.J college
pol Ides.
\1\ews 8J!Pfeued are those of the
wrltera and do not nee aasarlly
reflect the llfewt ot the student
body, the faculty, 01 the college
administration. Unsigned ed•tonals
are tUOQOSted and are approved by
the ediiOrl and ~ ol this
MWIPipet and reflect the majon1y
OPinion ot lhoee olficn
Selec:IIOn ol cartoons appeenng
in hi Opinion Mdlon ia the
reepoo~~bihty ol 1M Optn.on Editor. Hearth offers this en­
couragement for
student invohte­
ment-'We used
$7,400 of student
funds."
Thu Stet-ring Commhttie also
scek..'llinanclal support from out·
!tid•· tnten.•tl~> f'or mwmplu com·
panil•t> who huvt> capital
tn\.clltmcnta In (' untrul Arm• rica
and individual bonofac tors
lltM11h Nalir.cs that thaa OIJCilll
thl• door to Millclttm thatlht• 'I.YJ11
po111um mny b..• 1lont~d but lw
saY!J I hat the cornpdnlos arc told
that It It~ In rtw bt•~t lnttH'Cst ol ruf
conccmpd to llngrl8u in on open.
U.lluntt•d Jnd ronap~•hemuw
inve~tlgallon ol the! vnrloua pers·
pe<;IIH'' ht·ld In lht• un'\toble
llre.:t.
lh•nrth a&YJ> thai anycJUt.'llllon•
concc:•rnlng tht· &ympotuum un
oo dlroctl'd to hlm or the lntt•ma·
tlonal Alfalfll Oepartroont,
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1984 ----
RD's
JAmll Muatafo
()( '., "'(lltfla" ~
At the beginr
term, nO\'\' R1
wore chosen f<
II 0\'\lll.rd and ~
poslllon of Rei
one of' the m1
least undolllt ~
Lcwtb and (.IQ
ION' Roby Rc:1
kavin Hurst 1~
Dcbb1C MeLd
du6nins tholf'l
rolet> wu the
what would
demanding ~
for aU of tham,
Resident 0
perform a wid~
functions !lot'~
organlteM ad
nt lime1 discip
Hurst and Mci
chat ambiguo
duties I'MY s~
rcsponsJbillty I
dents living In
Facu
Robert Oakes
or 1ha Pfontrr Lotc
Por elght and
on Monday . tht
Lewi~t and Clar
the Mission Plat
arduous meetfrt
Chambers
Recommcn
p38Sed f'urthe"
tees. and replac
Partfamental')
governed the m(
were recogntze,
and voted on, a
proposed Jean
of commonicalil
to tho dean of £
gavel to direct t.
Recommend
the report lht
rnent and the 1
concernang 1
MuSic were ~
stipulalion that
be furthered tel
comutee Rec
pa~ 94to 14
Pioneer I
di
an
ap
0
st
yo
IS
hi
po~
•
~
' m.
an co
0 • tplC
'
•
reason cam·
d Tuesd~'
jve. Wedne~
tst nnd scho­
'~> .session u
il.arly
e busy &eoo
!lng featured
:tans open to
:1 ty. cla.ss "'.­
Jews.. Hearth
s are encour-
~peakers pes'
hese oppor-
t.rinsic \"'llur
d bene6tti"8
lum. Hearth
!ment for !ltu
e ue;e 57400
Re ex plrun•
Is obtained
and 1<'\nance
thor student er term
this en­
for
mpllecom·
c cop11al
AJlWri(lll
lnnefact on;
thl& oronA
hot the &ynl
ted but hv
es at\' told
torest ol all
in an opon.
retwne.1.w
lart•OU~ p<lr.i•
Un'IUlbh~
lpOstum e~n
the lnh•ma·
nt
3, 1984 ----------- ----~------------ ------- --------~- --~ -------
RD' s ideas, expectations discussed
JllmU Mu1tafo
()( I hfl f'lotH""' Lq(
AI the bt>glnnlng of the 1983 fall
term. new Re,ldflnt Directors
woro cho~~en for Capelnnd. Ploll·
lloword and Stawnrt flolle The
po11ltlon of Rollldont dh-ectoMI I&
ono of lhl• rnoat 1mporton1 yet
least undenuood jobs hPro at
l.f"\.vill and Cleft(. and for Olrec·
to.-.. Roby Robcr1& l(.;opeland l,
t..cvin llur. t !Piau llownrdl and
Oebblo Mc.Loughlln IMt~art) ,
dufinlng tholr nowlv acquired
role-. war. tho finn challenge of
whot would prow to be a
dcrnandlng )1)t rewarding ,vear
for aU of them.
Resident Director artually
perform u \vidt> \'ilnCt} of dHJcrent
func-llonr.. !>4·1'V1ng as counM!Ior5
organiLCr!t adrnenlarrotol"!\ and.
ot time' dJtoeipllruuian~:t Robert '>
Hunt and McLoughlin all o&ree
that amblguou& though their
duties may MJom. their primary
rc'lponslbillty U<~ wHh the Htu
dorlls llvtng in their dorms Por Hurar. Bclnl( a rolt• model
fo the studcnt11 Ia lmponanc tl)'­
lng lo be Pnc~ctlc and lnii'OI\~d
In various p.1rt1 of campus llf•• •
Roberts ~"'<'hoed these fcPIIngt,
stating that hla goal WM to 'trv ro
get people to do creall\19, Ollclting
things In Copelanc1 and In the
school. to take the lnltlall\1' In
forming a aupporttw commun
ily" McLoughlin aummt>d up the
rolu of a RecJdont Oil'('(' tor by aay
ang simply The lob Ia what you
make of It"
Roberts. Hu~t and Me Lough.
Lin all rutpreao;ad VDI')1ng dogrce
of appretwnr.lon rcgarcling their
lnihnl •mpl'l's~lon• nbout accept
ing the po1urlon of R<>.a.tclent
Director McLoughlin &~ld 11hc
ttied to ha\. • 'l'IY Ccv.· o~pecta ·
1Jon11 to get m tht• way oftulfilllng
my du11e.. Robc·n on tht• other
hand admitted that howa" t(•m
flod or the whole 'lltunuon
bee .. use I d heard bO mnnv hom.u
~Iones that lattlr proved untrue '
Hul'\'lt looked forward to living
with Ideal I sue and unergt.•ri c col
lt•ge studenr~> ' but suld that he was aomewhat d.Juppolntcd that
1tudont1 wcr-en'r ''mol'l' l'eOl'plt\.-e
to new Idea a •·
CNorall Roberta Hurst and
McLoughlin·• oxpenence1J u Rt>a
ldent Directors have been good
ono~t AJI throe said thnt the1r
duties helped them to grow In a
vatil'ty of WD.)'I, and Sb"eS~ that
they ore conatanJly encouraging
atudont~ to take an ~1.m more
active role In donn llfe
Robert,. ~Wd that he •• ~trytng
to gel Copt>l.Bnd to run wnhout
nw { ju11t \.\-"ilnt IO be a SOUJ'CP of
mfonnatlon , not leadertihlp "
Mcl.oughJJn Is aruuou to help
implement ~tewart " new g«M;m·
mttntnJ structure next year and
lho sa~ he would "Like to "''t'
~1('\\.'art define for hseJf"" hn t lund
of Image the Individual :.tudt>nta
would lllw to proJect and hO\--~o to
go o.~bout that
HuMt !>outlook for the fulure i:o
al~ opllmJstic. tn that he "sel'!i
<•nergy and potcnliaJ In the
doml 11:. nice to be a part oftht•
proce!js whf'n It materializes . ha
anid
Faculty reviews planning motion
For eight and a half long hOUJ"";
on Monday the enhrc faeulty of
Lewis and Clark CoUege had at
tlw Mission Planning report in an
arduous mt-etlng in the Council
Cham heM
Recommendations were
passed furthered on lo commit·
tees. and replaced
ParUcunontary rules of order
governed the meeling as speakers
were recognized motions made
and voted on and amendments
proposed Jean Ward. professor
of communication.. ond assistant
lo tho dron of fRcuhy. wtelded a
gavel to direct tho procccdJngs
Rl.>commendation~> t and Z of
tht-report tho Ml~slon State­
ment and the recommendation
concerning th<' ~chool of
Mu-.lc· were p4~d with the
)ltpulallon that cumcutar Issues
lw funhered to the cuniculum
comittOl' Recommonda uon J
p.l'>Cd 94 to 14 \.-vlth 9 ab tenuons
IF The second recommendation
passed 118 to none With one
abstention
Teacher education and ccnl6·
cation Recomm endarlon J waa
p.u~ed with an odd1tional moll on
that it be refeJTed to the cumcu
lum comiTl.lllee The vote was 9Z
to 30 with 7 abstentions
Recommendati ons 4 5, and 6
about admission faculty dO\el
opment and student teacher
ratio were substitu ted with
recommendation:. &om the full
prof~rs plan dcttuled on page
one
Recommenda tion 7 was
amended and passed 105 to 3
with Z abstentlonr>
Amendmentet \~\/ere add<'d to
the unde.rgroduare report by
Jeny Baum. as~oociate profc~;~r
of English and Mnrty HOM·
Landsberg. associate profl-ssor of
economics Rccommondouon
number 8 '-'l,Y!'
Futu~ rt>ducttons of the
tenure track faro It\ ~~111 bt•
80ll:mM by a .'>t't of prtnCt· pit'S dectded upon by a
mJJ)Orttl of the jaculry. •·
II pa.s:.cd 78 :ves to 14 no wtth • no abstention
1Wo of the four report~> con·
cemlng graduate program were
worlu.-d tlv-ough In the meeting
Jane Atkinson . associate profi •
&Or of sociology . proposed a
rewording of the fin~t recommt:n ·
douon that p.15.)ed 34 yes to 24 no
wilh !>Wen abstentions nnud
lcnsohy debate
ftccomme.ndatJon 1 nO\-~ -.AV!': •
l.C"Motl/ continue tosuppon
graduate programs
Recommendations zband 24
were voted on separately and
ofter lengthy debate. df<.eu&.S~on!>
and motion" the recommenda
tiom. were tabled to be dil>CU 5ed
lhllt Friday
"'-rit~~ edward l-'\.illtatns and
.\lanunne RJJtclifj also contrtb·
uted to th1s ~pon .
Ed and Sarah both work and make good money. They
didn't think any of their six children would be eligible for
any sort of Federal aid.
But Je-nm qualified for a Basic Grant and young Ed also
applied for and got a Guaranteed Student Loan.
Of course. no one is guaranteed
study money. But the only way
you'll know if your kids qualify
1s to apply.
Get the details from the
high school counselor or the
postsecondary school finan­
cial aid admimstrator or
write to Box 84. Wash·
ington, D. C. 20044 #
and ask for '~J\ Student ' ) Consumer's Guide:· t
Do it today.
United States
Office of Education
Pioneer log, May 3, 1984 •
. Ter. N"ttaen
Stew•rt H111'1 Realdent Dl,.ctor, Debbfe McLoughlin , en~loualy
awalla helping to Implement Stewert't new governmental struc­
ture next ye1r. She also would like to tee s . .)Wirt define for ltaelf
what kind of lm1ge the Individual 11udenta would like to proJect
ASLC Update
•ThE'rt" has been much disappoinhnent 0\."er the first mcebng
of the Policy RCVJC\o\ Boan:I-Our regrets for the bck of planrung
There will be a.n organiz.ational meeting of the Pol1cy Rf!\lCW
Board on Fnday to inform board member5 a.nd concerned
othera abour the role and by-laws of this board
• Tony Abena.. v1ce president of SAAB expres5ed hi hope that
all ol us, u &tudents ot Lewis and C~ conunue our
involvement in the Mi ion Planmg dectAJoJU as they go
through the1r stag~ of implementation .
• We aak for your cooperation during the course su~ betng
conducted th1s week for the Student Cour.~oe E\-a.lu.tion
Handbook. Rcpre_~nlotive "-fU be vi.ttinJ( vour cln51es to hand
out evaluation questionnaire... nus bandbook 18 d~tgned to
ht.•lp ~tudt>nt chool>S clasr>e-. rhey c.tn be happy with. It' our
chance to help each other our•
• The newly formed J;tU Appn.•ctalion Group h.u been aDullcd
a sum or S19S by th,. Budget&. finance Board
• lnform.'ltton &. Progamrrung reminds aU chartered orgaruz.a·
tion!l to kt-ep Ull mfonnrd ol what b going on \.\-ith your group
Thi:o; """ill help you L1ter .the ne'tl time ~ou ask ror mont!). D
ch.ln er n•mJ·waJ Ck'.
• IMPORT ,\;,,11 "kip want ti\'e more peoplt! to talk to ham
about bemg on a tacult) or tru. tees committe tudent
rcp~ntati\e.s an• till needed tor the fo0<M108 comnuttecs .
Communal) Pl4nnmg f2 rep-. ~ga Commiuee I~ rep 1, and the
Honors ~ubcommnu .•c II rep tr inlereited. please let skip kntM
Come down to th~ A!;LC Lounge dunng hi office hoW"'> or caU
him at c.~t 581 01 "nte him a now. boA 1~0 .
• A remindt•r· to submit .)'OUr e'\t:nts a they come to the
':)tudent E\ ent5 C'..ll('ndilr . l'onn:. are a\oillable at the Info Dt..~
• Good nC"-.. from thl• lntematioN.I Student .\uociatton · Th !l
are brifl8mg th£' (ron s:~ back for anoth.-r concert/dancc1 Thi
will tak.t• place tn ~tamm on rnday. \lay 25 Don 1 ma It!
•
• GOOD
FOOD
GOOD
-FUN
and
THE OW SPAGHE'111 FAClOIW is now
accepting applications for all positions. The
openill8 of our new restaurant in JOH.VS
LANDING is scheduled here for June. Tlw~ • requires us to hire an additional 80
employees .
((you are enthusiastic, hard \\'Orkin& neat in
nppc<tronce, and want a job that will be e,\c.it­
ing, challengir'fS, and fun; apply in person
between l2:CJ0..4:00 p.m. nt:
T'HE-; Oln SP.-\GHETI1 FAC'IUR\ '
126 S. \\. Second
Pot1/and , Oregon
-----
Page 3 • rom l~'tfc~n
tll I h. !'ion. .. .,. I q:
Mar\J~l Ed llool""itcsn hod one
dontin.ml mt~Sll~W ~'\ h~>n ht 'Jlnkc· on C'.lmpw. lnst \\'f'Ck
LlpttaJi:~m IS 'IUpld bc<'4UM' It
doe>' not OJWrntt• \\1lh foro"ght
,\t ht. opcnirvt lc't tun• before
tht'l ~<Jlnr"o C1"CJ\\ d at tht. <...ounc-tl
Chamb<'rs laM T'huNin) 8oo~ '<lt•in outlined "hnt lw thought
wnb a compreh on~iw crasts that
fnre:. tho llnlluc.l State'! 1 hat will
I)(' in l>tmHnr pmportton ~ to tho
depression of the 1930 1> rht•
three a ... pocts uf tht t•rl~tir. tJrc a
Men's feminist group organizes
nuh) "u·Etcl
Of tho Jltonr• ..
\m1d the m\nad of organtl.Ol ·
I tons that thn\ · on the l.a'\il> and
Clark CIUllpus there tb n ''P-I) una·
que group Best descnbed a<. a
tcmmJ!-1 men s group the 'l.lllrul
bod\ mt~et once a "'~ek to d.t!> -c:U~>S temmil'lm and feminist
i"ues
Tho mun !> organizahon wn'
begun ~ I ( alumnu ~ Mart~
Glooge. II U. abo facilitated b)
.. ~sodate Profe!>sor of Sociolog)
Oacli. ,\dam:. and lb.t~ ~>tuden t
facuh\' and alumni in tb -member.Jllp
The group gnthurs to address
'''uc.s ~ch as the defin•tJon ot
femmi m. \'\hether or not men
can be fermni!ll~ sender ... ten:o­
type and male-female relation· "hips "It's u mh bctwven a
:.up port b'l'Uup and one thnt looks
at tht'l theory and practice uf
fcmtnhm ,·· ll\" wnior Ball •
Hett&oa.rd
"\'\"t• look at ..C''U&m and sexuru·
lty. But mon> •mportnntl } we talk
about how bemg male. 10 define
femini'\m ror our-;.alve!\ ..a wu c.nn
respect ft>mmf~ t:. and 'ltill hold
onto our 0\'\n belief~> without run
nmg awa) from bf•lng male Hoo­
gnnrd continutJd
The group 11> limited m
numbtJr it Ouc:-tuntc' between
rune and ten bt.>a~U!'.t' the ulti
mate goal 1~ to be \ t'l") clo~ and
\'el""t cohe-.t\'C," ~\"!> 1umor Paul - -Cheek. \\-c want to become a
:-uppon · \ tem for tl4lch other
Furthennorc , tht group IS com
pnscd onl) ol males '\orne
i11suc ... art• hard 10 articulate 1n a
Seniors pick Hatfield
Carol Hammell
0( the ~tlllf' l.q(
Senator Marlo. HatfieJd will be
th1 year:. commencement
speaker. A late start m the selec­
hon process frustrated attempts
to get an internationally promt­
nent speaker
,\ poll "as conducted among
the graduating class which asked
what topic most concerned the
a.eniors and who could best
addre's tt The OUljolity preferred
to have a national figure who
could spe3k on the topic of global
political i u~
A litl of the final ten choi~
mclud"d speakers such as former
Pre5idcnt Jimnw Carter. U.S. • Supreme Court JU6tice sandra
Oa) 0 Connor, and fonnt:r U .. ~.
delegate <10d present ma)·or of
Atlanta. Goorgia. Andre\" Young
Hat6ttld w~ not on thi list, but
wu b\ no mean ~> a last minute • choice
.Senior ~1lke Higginb of the
Commence ment Spc.aker ~eJec­
tion Com.rrunee said. Hatfield
was onu of the Jast personb we
that asked. but he wasn 1 our last
chotce We just went for the h1gher po~itions first Of the ten
included on tho Ubi. none could
attend on the date planned for
commencement ceremomes. but
many c:~tpre~d interest tn the
Invitation
Hjggm& satd We are fortunate
to have him. he Is 3 busy and
sought after senior member of the
Senate. Hatfield I& an excellent
1tpe.1ker who sl1ckb to hJtl guns
and hi re~pccted by both hJs
opponents and his allies
According to Higgins. pan of
the problem was the late start in
choosing a speaker We began
asldng people tn January and for
our target group that wns too late
We ha\ e the most ambJtJous cho­
Ice li~t compared to preceding
cla~sc:. "
• Hatfield I'> a good choice.'' ·•md
Richard SOreno;on , de~n of stu­
dent He l' truly n djr>tinguished
U.S. senator, and furthermore . an
On•gonian . Ht• &pc,ab with rcaJ
conviction. he ahs good ethic,.,
and moral
Haltield.. 3 Republican IS OUI·
o;poken on nuclear and abortion
Issues Dcffmse :>P«Jndlng i& of
ma1orconcem to him and he\-'\186
the only senator to \'Ole against a
large dcfen&e budget mhed sroup," ~~ H("t>gaa.rd
\\-a wanted to share specifical ly,
\'\;hat 1. hard for us about fomi·
rusm becau .. e we ro male "
The memben; of the group
denve thetr involvement In fomt
n1sm from man\-dlffenmt sour-• re-. for some thoir mothers are
femjmsts.. For others profesM>n<
and classes have sparkod
inturest
lt seems. however thnt despite
the varied oligint~ of the1r pm­
femirustb beliefs. aU members
of the group have made a life-long
commitment to feminism says
H~aard It~ not 1ust a passing
Interest II s something I need to
team for my:.elf to intrgrato into
m) life. Cheek concu~ I knEM
that 1f I was gomg to do anythmg
m my life il wns go•ng to hove to
do with the issue:. of feminism '
II seems one of thf> hardest
questions for tho group to nnS\->Yer
1s whether or not men .tctuaUy
can be femmist' I m not sure I
can call myself n feminist. say..
Heegaard I don t have the expe­
riences ofbeing a woman. dealing
with the in)UStlCC& of day to-day
Interactions of being female. and
the history of being prejudiced
ngamst l d say I'm pro-femimst
and anti·sexist. he says
In response to the growing
Interest of men with feminism ,
several other men are fonnmg a
second group Says junior Greg
Hamilton . In order for me to
more fully understand the
women s movement I need to be
acbvely involved . rather than
beJng a passive obbervcr
nus group plantt 10 remain oll­
men. The mcmben. h~wer . fool
that thClr aU-mnJe membership Is
not an eJlclusionarv reaction to
the fenunis~ mmement Rother it
is a more rela~ed way for men to
begm loolong at tht: 'lOme\<\ hat
n«M femmist issues
"The i .. sue~ being dealt with
here are likely m m} opimon. to
elicit strong omouons. fear... wor
lies, grudges, etc SO)'!> ~nior
Greg Frye It Jb good for men to
receive bupport from other men
becauso that s something that
doesn f happen anon in thi&
society
Make a di ..... erence in Sum.m.er '84
SUMMER JOBS~======
OSPJRG, the state's leading advocac_v organi·
zat1on for to,'<ic waste clean-up, utility refot m
and consumer issues, is hiring .~ummer staff
Earn $2.,000-3,000 . Positions available in Por­
tland, Eugene, Ashland and seven other states.
Interviews Ma.v 3. Sign up at the Placement
Office.
PART TIME JOBS YOU WILL ENJOY!=========
Page 4 I I S {)('Unomy thnt 1!> 10 !iha.mblel! . • tlw oppn'!!slon ol mlnoritlc~. and
tlw thrt'Aal of nuclc.><Jr war and war
in ( untral Amoncn 'It'' a hell of a
\'\ u\ to run a railroad . ::;aid
Oour"'tein
Commentin g on labor statlsttc!l
that ploC'C unemployment In the
l .s <JI about 8 percent, Bo01-stcin
..aid The figures are lies They
an' fanc·v hes even elegant lie'\
but ba~•call> lie' They do not
consider those that have stopped
looking for won.. or the part-time
\1\.'0rken. The figures should actu
ally be nbout 15 percent.'
Boorstein snld he believe:. that
thew he~ nrc particuJarly harmful
to mlnotitt e., 'In some cities the
inhmt mortality rate of blacks IJJ'(l
the ~me as in some of the les..~r
developed countncs Jfyou go to
same u( thu pnns of the Bronx It
looks like bombed-out Berlin I
know, because I saw Berlin after it
wn:; bombed out m the war he
'llUd
On the top•c of war ln Cent raJ
Amenc.n Boorstein ..a1d. "I am
not saying that we are gomg to
have a war 10 Central Americn . I
am JUSt saying that we are defi
mtely headed in that direction
r\ccord.tng to Boorstein . who
watt Involved 10 establishing
Cuban cconom•c policy after the
revolut1on 30d has served as an
economic adviser to Nicaragua .
What we are supporting in EJ
Salvador Is a regime of murderers
II ib an oligarchy consisting of 14
families Anyone who speaks up
agnlnst the oligarchy gets killed
by the death squads Thu ldt•u that tho Saviut Union
01 tuba IK rct~punlblc fur tho
problom 11 down thoro Is nh:10lult>
huno.u rnonuro he Mid 'Rwolu
lions aro mode by tho people m
the C"ountrv You cannot hold
bnC'k tho revolution or the world
I hnppon to like I'C'\!Oiutions
oc'C.ausc thL':Y lnsun• JUStice. he
~id
Bou,...teln dcsctibt'ti n nuclear
dHemmn thnt I"' n nt•w situation
that require" now answers He
O:Jkcd the audience ·oo you feel
more :-ccurc than you did three
yPaN ago when the nrms race
started?
"It is in our interest as Amori
cans to 11gure out who started the
anns race who kopt It up. and
who IIJ keeping It up, he said
Y\lhethe r you like the Soviet
t Inion ur not It Is 1dlotlC' 10 fight a
nuclear wru with them It Is
national suicldo."
'If there 1s nny evil empire 10
this world It •s Ronald Reagan
o;aJd Boorstein The clisl& Is far
dt>Uper than Ronald Reagan. but
he fq a part of II tn ono wny or
another we must build a mO\e­
ment 1n this country that will
mprec;ent the Interest of the peo­
ple in the US
Boorstein. who support~
democratic 'andidate Jesse Jack­
son In the upcoming presidential
elections said he believes. 'The
rulen. of our country understand
only one force t mean a polltlcaJ
force. Violent force may be neces­
sary. but polltcal force Is
es&entlal.
• colotful ~onc:l...-••• for ~rnMer. ••
_"" from lft••teo,c;uotewuala Qnd \ndla
• eMbro td~~ b'o~"
• AhlcoJ'\ bog1t
• jewelry
•Special discount cruises to Mexico,
the Carribean, and Alaska
for LC community.
•Jne)(pensive RT airfare to Europe
(Amsterdam or London ).
•Special interest trips
(hiking in Hawaii, Rafting in Colorado,
or Beer drinking in Brussels)
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1984 Stodd
C.athy Clrordeau
or·~ l'lon,...,. I -Of!
\\'hen LC M3niC:
wt•nt to Ecuador ,
ol bccomin~ a n,
O\ ernlght. 5tnrl
ma1ur and mu'itO
fl<ltl'd in 1.( .. tw
program 11m.'\ o
to add 'lome SPJ
hl!> <tlr'Cad}' imprt
of OlUe>JCill OnC!i1
nonh bemg co
Oight attendant$
along with the fo
I brought my
the Dip but dJ
Jntentwn of pla,)i
say:. Stadel I hi
resigned myself
most of my pl~
alone In a prncth
Not to imply th
peter Stodd hasn
with hib hom, tol
tland Youth Phil
tG.ken h1m to Ja
City. and Europe.
labt bUmmer at
Aspen Music Fe.
Stodd knew Ecua
famous for us ban
its perfonning OJ
travelling trur
touched down
country's capita
study the monO)
ruther than musl1
Stodd did k.no;
orchestra in Quitl
nus of lnd.innn Ur
first trumpet , aa
research the gl'l
aspects, what he
~---- ~
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
' I
I
I
I
I
I ABu
s
we
L.----
Pioneer J.S.
Mel Union
Ia fur tho
Is absolute
d "Revolu­
r people In
nnot hold
rahcwolld
"e\'olution~
usllce he
a nuclear
IY situation
JWers He
)o you feel
1 did three
arms roco
'as Ameri·
started the
jt up, and
," he s~ud
lhc Soviet
lc to fight a
aem 11 Is
empire in
d Reagan.
crisl& ib fnr
leagan. but
:me way or
lid a mow·
y that wiU
of the peo-
supports
~Jesse Jack·
:>resldenlial
Ueves. "The
understand
n a poUtlcal
11y be neccs·
force ls
)WTl3
txiCO •••
• co,
te
do,
3, 1984 •
Stodd trumpeting success in Quito
Cathy (,Jrurdcou
Ol liM" f'hJn...-r t"lf(
W'lwn I C Mmlm Mh hllol ~todd
\\ot•ntlo f·A:uador lw didn 1 dn•arn
uf hc·<·omlnl( ,, nutiunul rl'lahnl\'
o\l'rnlgh t. Stolid. u bu!iinc•ss
n~<•lcu .1nd rnusic·ian \\.ho ll.ll'1iC1·
llilti'CJ In l.C 'I twu·tmm l.!t.:uadur
pro~r. tm tlt!\\. ttouth wfth hopes
u, add ~Om+! Sp.m1M1 phrn.,cs 10
lu .tlready lmpro!oo.J\.t! t ollt•ctaon
ot mu11lcal on•~"~ and new bad
north being congratulated by
Otght attundanttt for the Iauer
olong with thl• formm·
l brought my horns alons on
the trip. but didn t have any
Intention of playang in group~ .
!WlY!t Stodd 'I had pretty much
resigned myself to tho fact that
most of my plo.ying would be
alone In a proctJce room. · that the alumnus htul Vttcoh•d tht
pl'lMOUb Yf'ru. le.wlnf( ltw princ1
pal !~pot wirtc Optlll.
~todd had hlr. tnampNs with
him on hi~ \i!'llt to the Nntfon;tl
Symphony On:hc 1111u Ollku-thc
wall" ol ha~ ho 'I lomaly , humt•
wcru mo1e c onduc1w to 11).
bWalling than trurnpPI pructic• •,
and l:llodd too~ to Clln)tng hi,;
homt-.tround \'\lllh tum tht• \'\ol.)
mo'lt pt'Oplc can;. tht••r wnllt'l
· \.\lhenevcr J had flw mmutc
free I d practaco bt!twccn
clasbe'l. dunng lunch brunkli
Someumc'l I d wnlk out to a p.trk
<1nd play. sa.Yl> Stodd
Whether 11 was bccauM' of has
mublcianly appearance or not
the orchestra pen.onnel ~l'mcd
to be tunPd into something that
Stodd wasn 1 mg colnddenrt.• up a 11tcp-a1
Umwn ',; polltf' rt.'fJUr•ttl to hear
ham play Storld rhn"\-\' an u ftw
Rtundurd orcho~trnl ~xcPrpts
BrtJ\vn ofl•~nsd Stodd a cup of cof·
h•t• .md it ft~t-chaar trumpol
P..·u•t!pt tor lhf• far·t that the l C
group. Stodd mcluded lclt for R.io
B.tmba. a lour hour bu!l ridu from
Quito, alter 5tndd J> 6n;t reh•:ar­
sal. "it wo"'cd out well ' 6UVS
Stodd. "WH rehearsed in the
mommg . and our acadcmtc
clru~r.cs were in the afternoon :·
HO\.'\.'ever time was prectoua ­
be:.&dt!l> blowing the first trumpel
line ~todd and all other pnne1pal
playcn. were a.~tpec ted to teach 10
hourc; a week at the local mu •c
school
The highlight of Stodd s ~pe
ncnce would have been an
orchestra tour to the Galapago~
had It ever materialized Instead
ho had to settle ror becoming a
pwmdo-celebrity ." The unex· Gtnny
Senior Mike Stodd performed on national televlelon white he wae
ln Ecuador
per ted famp camr-through a per·
fonnam..t• ol Handel'& Me.•c.<uah
which wa• tclr.vised nation.Uly It
M:ems thtu Stodd 6 facP. took up
hati th(! ac:ru•n" dunng h.a!> five
mmute •olo
The O~ght attendant-. en route
to Portland recognized Stodd's
clr..an·shaven jaw ewn mjnus
crumpet . but apparently che cril·
tCS reviewed more than hi!\ face. tfis soloe were an intt•gral po.rt of
the symphony cooocrt f'C\iews
until rue; dupa.rture in March
Is an encore in tore for Stodd
m Quito? Slodd tsn t sure. He
hopes to carry h.i11 horns and his
buamess degree to mulic ~hool
next fall-and if hJ!i E.cwldorian
luck holds. he II be going east to
Chicago. Bo•ton or ~ew York
before he Oitta south. Not to amply thnt vcternn trum­
peter Stodd hasn't gotten around
WJih his hom; tours with the Por­
tland Youth PhilharmonJ c have
taken him to Japan, New York
City. nnd Europe. and he studied
last summer at the prestigious
Aspen Mul>ic Festival HOIN'O\Iel" ,
Stodd knew Ecuador to be more
famous ror its banana export than
its performing oppol1unftaes for
tra~clling trumpeters , and
tourhcd down in QuJto the
country's capital. prepared to
study th€' money behind music
rather than mus•c ltbelf "As soon a..'l J got to tho arches
era office, to interview the con
duct or for my Independent study
proJect, I was hustlud around
from room to room as though
they were aJI excited to hnve me
there,' Stodd reca.Us He finally
learned that I he conductor was at
his home. a mlle away from the
office, where orchestro represen ·
uuives tried to reach him by
phone for over an hour' as it
turned out. the gentleman wnli
easter to reach by foot than by
Quito~ phone lin~ Hecklers gag Comedy Night
Stodd did know there was an
on:hostro in Quuo with an nJum·
nus of lndfana University playfng
first trumpet , and planned to
ro:.earch the groups financial
aspects. what he didn't know was Coincidence accompanted
Stodd nnd esco11 right up to con·
ductor Gerald Brown's front gate
Brown an American . had gradu­
ated from Julllard School wflh
some of the very people with
whom Stodd had worked at
Aspen Stodd had unwittingly
played his 0\-vn part 10 transpo!.· Peter Cnrlln
or the PloneBl' t.as
SOFA '~ Comedy Nfght last Pn·
day April 27 was actuaUy a
succe~~
A good-sized and generaiJy
enthusiastic CTCM~d greeted three
wcll·to-lesser known comedians
Cor two ho~ of contemporary
humor
Three comedians Dana Car­
vey. star of 1V's Blue Thunder
lmoro on that Iaten and suppol1
ing actor an the brilliant film Th1s r-----------·-- ------ - - -a "' Spmnl TJJp. Drane Ford 4 n 1 1 writer from U\ who adds joke:. to
1-"octs uf Ufe and Art Crew. a local I I comedian who served a~o MC for
I q,· / 1 the rught, worked for almost rwo 1 l hours. runnang the gamut from
very runny I Ca.rveyJ 1 o pretty I • 1 runny tCre\.-v and ~metimes I 1 Ford! to not very funny at aU
I couPON a'f'~~~ough the usual sound and
I 1 lighung problems plagued the
I A Burrt'to and a medt'um l SOFA folks. things got Slar1ed about tO mmutes past the I I :mnounced cur1aln time when
1 s ft D • k f $1 1 Crew bounded on stage and · 0 r I n 0 r . asked the que:.~ion everyone had I I been dreading So are you guys I I drunk ye1. or what"' Good God!
I We deliver tOO! X356 •=c.se:~d::a~'~e~'; I l and drink humor wns begJnning .
J But Crow redeemed himselfwith ..... _.--------------- ~--..... --
Pioneer Log, May THE PIONEER LOG
MERIDIAN
KLC
are now accepting applications
for i\t1anagerial Positions.
Apply at respective offices. about 15 or 20 mmutes of decent,
mo tly laughable comedy .
One problem that plagued
Crew's and then f"orcl'e &el was
the insistent and annoying hec­
kling perpetrated by cer1ain ele­
ments in the Cf'O\.Vd. \.\'hal Crew
caUed "mcohcrent ~it from the
darit" \'lrould spew forth from the
back occ-.. ;u.ionally, from JX.>Ople
who ~ed to feel obligated to
.:1buse the performen;;
I got thP ampresmon that the
heckler.'! dtdn 1 really knO\'\ ""Y
they felt comPf'lled to be so
obnoxious Reully, there'tt
nothing wol"ffC than t>amc frur.
trared comedJan laekas~ pubhclv
making a lc>rk of hJm/hersel( yet
they pcn.istt.'d unUI Can-ey. the
headliner , came on stage
The crowd remained some­
who! rilmbunctious during
forth IW!t. Granted hers WWi the
wrokcst of the nisht, but he did
manage to connect With mo:.t of
the C"''Wd Ford's best momenta
were when ~he bounced off to
Ginger Irwin and Brent <;oo-Hoo ,
1\.'\.'0 people who wlll probably
I"M!\er wt In the front 1'0\'\ of a
comedy how again.
Howevet , Pord had &Orne de\'­
astatingJy dry moment:. Mer VaJ
ley Gui Routine are not onl.)
swlp6d from Moon Zappa. but
are a good two ye.m. out of date
Also. she ended her oet With a
Valley girUzed vendon or The
Wfz.ard of OT which W'llb a two­
way loser first. the dreaded F.:r
sher-9 and Oh. bagyurface ' Ford
peppered into the routine made
the crowd deadly quael, Instead
or getting tho~ big yuks ford must have though the)'d bag.
Second, usins something as
conceptual as a five minute m0\1e
parodv ro dose her performance
was a mhsjudgem_('Jll . She had
much stronger m:uenal that he
could have closed \1\rith.
Dana Cill':ev's tiel, on the other -hand, was a practicaU) sea.mles5
periomumce. Caf\'e)" had an
effor11et.s energetic quality about
his .:.rage demeanor that marked
the difference bc~wen himself
and the otht!r performers. Hi5
ability to bring out the funny. tnv­
ial upects or lite. as well u his
Robin Willl.uns-eaque cham·
eleOn-UM \'Oice m:.~de upa .. cry
funny, and !\Utpnl\angly dean
trrunimal h1tords and s-words ~5
minute set
After the how. nght oorore
C.a.!'e}' et al left for the mghtdub
the) \-\ere perfomung at tor the
re5t of the week. Car.-1!)' noted
that hi:. career was .. truggle
be~-een doang what I want to.
and being commerdaJ .'
~a don't like Tele\'ision , " the
star of Blue 71wnderre\'ca.Jed IV
is mediocre and bland The ner­
"''Orks treat the public like thC) ~'\'e
got an IQ of s "
Regcll"dle:.os . Carvey find:. ham­
self ln the em1abiP oositinn of
having the sort or . '~· \W~ · that
aUoWb him to spena a good deal
of ume doing "h.at he 10\'0S'
Comedy.
•t stru1ed ln comudy when I
"'il!l at San f'tandS£'o Stole, in
197i or 78 M)' dad wasn't \flty
pleased. but rNDy. l'd rather fail
at comedy than succeed as a
CPA"
PUT UP A PROF
2 visiting Law School Professors
need a place to stay
over the summer.
Please call: PAT
244·1181 for dates and details
•
Page 5 • Log questions
ASLC succession
'J tw -\SLC conshhJtion mu1'1 be n.l\ , ... net to gwe
bellcr m.:.truction to tho c-.o~o tll tlw rc'ignrttion
of nn .~luctcd ~tud,~nt ollidal.
When \H' cloott•d the _tudt•nt :Ntt·lurg~. it i:-;
doubtful that am• -.tudent. qut•stiom•d tht•
prcsidt•ntial quaiHit~'ltions of those running
Who \'-routd Q\.Jlt!Ct thu studcnt-.at-lat'SC to be
11rst in line tor the p~idcnr.y in tht• t"\-ent elf ~•
rcsagn:.tion?
lt IS lONUnah.! thai in thl~ cast• cl \\.l\JI.
qualified :-.tudent·at-large "~·1" ""illing to take on
tht• re.-.ponsibiU ty <1nd time commitment that
goc. with being J\SLC pre.-.idt•nt .
We assume that hnd all the !'>tud~nt ~·.lt·lnrgt
declined the po~lion it would ha' e bf"en
otfurttd to the three \ic&pn''Jdcnt!) Ho"e\t!l
the con~Ututton provide~ no gutdnnce for . uch
• • a sttualaon.
It \-.-ouJd be more logtcal to opc.>n the
pos1uon first to the ,;ce-prc-;iden ts '" ho are
more likely to have greater e;\,periP.nce in
student government .
1 he Pioneer Log support~ "ilop 0-.l>onlc as
LC pa-esident; "e mere!) quc ... uon the line of
~ucccssion .
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the Edrror should be
eddrtutxl to Box 21. The
deed/me is noon Mondays .
Submrssrons should be typ&d,
double-spaced end include the
author's neme as well as
acadtmtc c/us or faculty
standing . Length should bf13SO
words or less All letters wm be
publlshfK1 but are sub/e<:t to
edlfing tor grammar, Jengrh and
1/bglous statomenfS . Tho
Pioneer Log reSflrves the ugtrt
to ttotd terrors tl space problems
anse. No anonymous laNe~ wl/
be publtshed
~enninations fuel
old anger, disuust
To the Edrtor.
0\-er a year ago. a letter .... as
wntten to the P1oneer L.o.~t b,) a
membd' of th~ ~uppor1 :.taft
Cllpr' 5tnt; cone m 0\t!r the
u-eatmcnt of \llnou' colleagues
\\hose ttmployment .,.,11h the col·
legt• had been terminiltt•d
abrupt!.) After these hmnina·
Uon~ 11\Jlny members of the sup­
port tilDft f~lt a n~Jed lor
rupret;cntallon addhtonal to
\\hat wn.& bt,-..ng gnen by thu rer-
50nnf'l Office. Tht: .A$..,ociabon of
lL'\•~otia and Clnri; !)uppon Srnff
Workers CAI.CSS\\1 was funned
.,.,;,h tho intent of becoming u
rcpre entaUYe group for the
sccret.nnal clerical. office and
other suppor1 ta.fJ wOJi.t,ns ol
L<.""ili and Clark. AlthoiJih I am a
mt'11lbcr of rhe u."odation.. it 1s
not in theu-''Dice that I am 6peak·
tng.lam spcaklng u a member of
thr. LC support &~aff concerned
0\'tT another abrupt ter.rmnati on
of a reJW....· suppon staff membt!r. ·r he lear and the ilngt!r that ~~~
felt a.'Ct th~ udden losa of co­
.,.,uri.f.n and friond& due to these
terrnination11 is unntS'\1"8 1o tht:
depa11mt!ll1 or office it aiDict&,
urueuling to th01iewho h.l\c any
oontact wrth rh:tt departnwnt or
office. and it 11 poisonous ro tht:
rnonaJe of tho support tafi col·
legt.~ ide. II eully gi"'e nse to the
CJLU$tlon 'Could 1 be next( The
J\LC~ )\\' has gJven shape 1u tho
heginniflg5 ol 8 &arely nc:ec:IP.d
fiCIItiC of onmmunity among the
&Uppor1 staft yet while th1 of!\'
6f::ru.iblltty bloom there L'On­
tlnues lobe menll~ ofourcom­
mumty who a1mpty drop out or
aight The only traces left behind
Page 8 are m tnc que:.t1on. ~\-\.'hatf."\. ·er
happcn€'d to .•. ? •
Th«> protections th.:u wort.. for
us arc the '03mc that' worked for
our colloag\lt.''> who nre no longer
here \b ~tuppo1'1 ~toffw orkel". we
arc prott'C"ted onlv if we keep
careful documentallon of wery
anMruction gt\tm ut. of every
,,,.orkreloted conversa tion. the~
t'by operating under tlw M ump­
\ion that Wt! will cwntually be
taken lldvantagc o( Whnt kind of
won. cnn flouri~>h 10 such on
atmo,phere?
Th11 letter 15 a call to arms. a
call to the upport staff to ann
tht•mM>Ivcs with the knowledgt:
ol how to mul~ thr. gnevancc and
tt'f"fniMIIun procedures ~ ork fos
) uu. not ng.:un"t ,you Thts 1~ al!'oO a
c.:aU to mt•mol'\ ': mumol'\' ol the • • tact that for us. dc.sp1tc a nt!\\'
l>(•ns.t• of communny, tht: :tnger
and tht• fc•ar \H~ H' felt an thl' pa!tt
is not a thing ol the p;l!'>t II ic: a
pn.oscnt danger. Wt• arc no le~t~
\'Ulnuml.Jic to 11 nCM' nor nro we
better protected &am It than \\-\!
'' tn• a _ve..s.r ago
t\da.ir L<M
Serials .\ssu•tunt
ASLC spins tires
on political issue
1 o the £ditot':
Thn·u .war5 have pas&ed and st
5eems the tnl'ilttut1onal wht!t!lb
i1l'e beang rebuilt at ~udl a rate
thJt ~ nnd ClarkIa I· dangt·r
ol drownang in D Nl<l Of Ntl"('ctd
tll'eS. Tina Calwrt. In his t\pnl 26
Log editonal , bnngs to light M.."\'•
cr.U ISSUCS .,.,,th which ASLC
hould concern nadf. I bUpport
Cah eM t'hallomze, to ASI.C to
avvsd reuwentlrlf the "heel Wlct
look at taking po~lluns un ibsuns
of the day, uch as U. Involve·
ment an Ccnu-.d t\mmica
Tht."'' 18 nu deft>n&ibla rea&on
lor any follun• on the part ol !flU·
dt•nt gQII('mment to uddi'UI\s
;,..ut•!l of concern to a lgnJficunt
pon!on oJ the !StUdtmt bodv ln • th1• oontc.t of Centr-al ·\m••ncan
tS!iUCS. the conhmtaon that ASLC
twa a new gowmlng fitructure.
hcnco no dear proct:dont for
addn sing sue h 1 . !'IUr. , is bunk.
Studt!nt gCM•mment , theoreti­
cally, uperah• on tho ~~amc prin·
c1ple-s that were pt'C5Cnl ttuv.t>
ye&111o ago, a guu•mment or by,
and lor the atudmta
In retrospect , tho debate about
0 thv. Jo,l Sah ndor ro:.olut1on
pa~sed by tht' no\\ duhHH 1
St•nntc t't'lllt'n'd not url tht• rt'!IO
Iutton it~·H . but on tht ts.,Ut' ol
\\lwtht•r or not .. tudt•nt go\l•an·
mont should nddn.• .. s Issue~
'"hich ~tend bC\'Ond tht~ boun· will NU~tnin inwrcljt regarding o
purlrc utar t:.'ut-1 Problt•mfl
~'sardlng tlw w"tem aro not
('l\llrt'l) OJWIN.Ulliono.l . ·'~ sug
f(c!ttt•d 1n the· \pnl 26 Lo&· ~vton
wtth the obllgution to pro\.'1dt• a
fon1m, the admin:,ilmli\ tt !ttruc:­
tun:! of 1\SLC ts still but a
nwchunism . tatlontt Student Involvement on
C3tntlll!l rommfiii .WS tnCI'l•!li'Cd
.tnd 'tudont~ on• IH.tlvul\ • <'ngngud rn <..ollug(• plnnnl"l(
• daries or u~ and Portland \lh•r
"' ee~' of dt•b•lU'., thl' ~nah!
decided the • \W~ capubh ol
avpre!tCntmg the \ iews ol 600·
plus <ilUdt>nt" ""t1u had potili ·
ont.>d to h.we the h-"tUtJ of lJ.S
10\0hcment in Fl s.1IHldor
addre!'st!d b\ 'tudt•nt gO\ em·
ment "hortly thereafter , a n•solu·
lion ~a~ pas .. ed stating that n
'iigni6cant number of l C «~Ill
denh oppo!ot\d ll S imuh omen I
•n ~~ &llv<1dor Ala,, Mudcnt ap.tth) appcnrs to
bu orw ol tho flw\,\ thmgs unrumtn ·
a-.hcd lw ~hor t intolitutional Tht• nl"-Uh 111 that there e~ht&
nm\ 1 m.•w . 1 udant udminlall'\1·
tl\'t' ~tru<:.IUf'\ whtrh lfl lt•,,lf tiUio­
crallt and mort deruntnlil7.etl
rc.'lulttng m more "'tudonl partie!
nation lncrch·ntallv, the onh
\do nuthorlt) the c.ollt>ge <~dminJ
strntion has OWl ASL.C reaolu
tion c:oncurn!t Ill<' annuot
opt•numg budget t!ontrary to
othur optnlon •
m~mo"' '· t::nthul>tn.,m which Is •
c:o.prc~~·d a., cn11dsm or <lupport
for pollr1e:. or resolutionlt mubl
conw from studonts Student~
mllutmco what !ltudent go\enl·
mt>nt uddrc~o!>es Student:. -.et the
ngc-nda In 'ihort · LC ha:. mo.1dc the
tranRitlon trom denlmg \\lith very
!thort tenn lflsut.~~; to tnOuonc.ing
college policy ASLC is now on the
wrgt• of \VOrlong on l>ohall of the
~tudunt body to prasunt opinions
to other non-collcgta te lcgislnhvc
organlzn tlon11 OSPIR<.J ha~ beon
successf ul in lobbymg offortb
fhere Is no rooson ASLC tonnol
engage m the snmu .u.tlvili~
assuming the !tlUdent' are
willing The problom to b<> ro'olvt!d
now is not whether ASL.C :.hould
addres.:. ts.'>ues such a~.o U.S invol
vement rn Central America but
what actaon rl on:v o;hould bt
taken on behalf of the student
bod) regarding such topic~ II you thml.. the CW1'1!nt c;ystem
i!. lnOe-dble. bureaucmt.ac . and or
1mpotcnt , consider what existed
fh'O yeaN ago In 1979, ASLC con
cemed it&elfwith .. uch lnllammn· tol) a:..-;uos .sc-u ~ mpn speoo
The PoUC\· R<"Vl ew Boord \\.iJ s
cl"t'ated peciOt ~.uv to addre!ts
1ssue' of tlus nature II students
demons trate roncem for an 1 sue
and meet the neccb ol the -\SL.C
Consutut1on e.g petition! the
PoliC) Re\iC\\ Board is obJigut«>d
to reo-pond \Vlth a Ierum and dis
cub:. possible l"t!M)luuons limit ror Palatine Hill Road and
improving Tn·Mot ~1'\ice to L.C
Worth) ondeavort. though the
agenda for .,tudent government
buslnCSl> \.'\.'<lb :.ct by the ASLC
Pn";ident nnd rubberstamped
I more often than noll by a Senate
wh•rh dJd little to effectively
anvolve c;tudents in any meaning
tul deer 1on·makmg proce s lllc challenge to ASL.C IS clear
re~pond to lttudcnt needs with
out mvcntlng a nt.>W steel-bolted
mdMI. the cum'nt set \viii do fine.
The chall<mg<> to .he students of
U. h to t.lk.e advantage or your
opportun1 tic~t. keep the ~ure
on .ts Calvert sugge.,t~> and go
beyond the hedge of U.-'Wi~> nnd
Clnrk.. Just as :.ludt•nt government
ll.lb an obligation to respond to
student concern:. bO too 1s ''
incumbent upon the student
bod}' to demonstrate concern
and provide the energy which Tll.rue ve.ars ago. ASLC changed
d.irecuon nnd concerned Itself
wrth IASues such as academic
quality and institutional plan
nlng nliS WQ.b demonstrated by
the cre.Iuon of SAAB and the pub
llcation of student courst~ evalu-,\.larl. Dorsey
Class of 1883
Former l..C Senlllor and f.;tcc VP
Mission weekend ad ssed
E.rlc Warner
Of the Plon~~~S 1.aR
IN ·nn. t\fTF.RMAl H ot the much·
enjoyt·d threo-da.) \H~o~n d for the st\J·
dent body, with tlw futun~ of the l.tMil' and
CJ.ari.; rurriculum h:t\lng been omt'\"ha t
decided by our f&rulty, it might be relrc! h·
ing to ron~tidr.s· tht.• following opinion!i of
studcnh; n:ganhng tht••r t•~llng s townrrl
the 1ssuas surTOunding the ~tis 1on Plan·
ning lJOnfcronn· thi.lt took pine u on Mon­
W}. oand how thOStl e;tudanlti :.pent thctr
long \\'UCIJ;t•nd
Rafc tDuntili llnitl Sanudo frushman ,
wus haJlp.)'wlth thethret .. dl\)'Wcekend , ''It
JUst so hnppens that my barthday ""'"" on
rh~ fi'CC! day I did r.onw N'.search fu•· my
Comm pc1por and M!\cral othf'r endun·
YOI'li •• RPgarding thr. Mir.saon Planning
m!'eting. Rnfe 841d tht• following. • 1 hoptr
it'b t>hon lthn mooting l. I dJd " lot of work
thi" weekend and I alw read the 81bh•
ltWkt'J and I &eriou~l\· rt..oconum•nd all • dope-crazed .)OUth!§ ldlsgnset•J tu gi\'n 11 a
:oohot. Prat!lt• bt.' the Lord Amtln
H~nn\ L11ten had rhls to 68\', "I had u , .
great weekend. I went out to Della Part.: to
check out the lacro~~St• tuumarrumt and
then came home to do tn\' lnundrv 1 am • • glad they're cohc.emed about the cumcu-
lum I hope they gel "'Orlwd uul, 1fnot,l U
lake another threft.day weeJwnd "
I .spent l~weekend ntla.dng Instead of
atudying on Sunday we am &tudy on Mon·
day, eo I caught up on some •leep. sard
Ad4m Bmwn, sophomon: !. Brown t't~Ja 1 hat
th~ prupoattd Increase in the general 8tu·
die. requirements might be a lillie too
much. We have enough requirements u il
ia. we don t want ro drown the atudmtaln
a tiber al arts curriculum •·
Mike MacKUiop . aophomore, who spent
hl• weekend In I he lllrary, ~eenu to believe
that the propoMd changes would not only
be a Unle too much lor tho students. but
that the Maulon Planning commlnea la
al10 bllln& olf more than U can chew 'It
aeema to me thai they re nor thinking
through on lheae dedalona. It woniea me
that lhe Gladly Ia 1Jein8 conaldaed be1Jl8
ahorlened and lhat ca1fin depuunenta
may be CUI I lhlnk the pnenl IIUdJ•
requlrenuma. are too Wellem culrun;.
oriented. and I Ub lhe Idea of lmpi'CJ'ArJI
the eumsnt IJJT&aiiiUdl• requlamrwnta
ewer IC:I'8ppiiJC lhea;.q~•ll••wt&a u .,_. aru nnd conung up with r.omcthrng mow'."
Lauro Cool~y. junior who lllso !~pent hor·
weekend studying . ~med to ha\'tl an
opinion !limilar to MacKIIIop t> ··roo many
l!lSUt'S are being adc:fno,,ed at one time. It's
too much of a paclwgo deal."
On Copelan d's 1::.30, llound wmu win c­
o poly pia) crl'i I modified' crsion ol monop­
o!,yJ ""'hu • pent mo~l of their W(*kl'nd
pla)1ng th(• ganw 'I think il'" a good idc>.a
lhnt the faculty H> gtttlinf!: the t·hu.ncc to
tak~ the$ time out toworil: on the 1s"uc..~ It's
been a good d\ont:c to recowr 6'0m mid·
tt~ s." :>aid Anma Gloorga.lumorw ho\\ tml
shopping and studied In addition tu hr.r
wirropoliblic pun;uat tL
\'Vin·opolt!l' Kelly Kl'uin. Mlphornure , ah;o
studl~ <tnd said &ho thought th;u "lt'!'l a
good idea the fac."Ulty i:; diM·u&>lng the
Issues. but I don t think II will nmllvmuth•r • because ultirnotnl) any changes will b(•
d~rid lld t~~· President Gardom•r , not SAAB.
the FacuJty or thu Student Bodv.'' • Margan•t fine. SOJlhomore . who spent
her weekend ~tudying for n midtenn nnd
wriung a paper, said the fOllowing . "As far
at> Mi5slon Planning goos. I hope this rol·
lege does not rut some of the young, unte­
nured f&L'Ultv ~ ho are enthusiastic about • teaching. In addition , I think. that while
music Ia important ro the t.'UIIuru of our
schoOl, we should only hava a music
department not a school. bet-.ausc wn are a
liberal art& achool nor a conaerwtory At
tho eame time though. I ~Ue\'e thai Qtimi­
nating a dcpartrrumt auch as thnatre Ia
sacrificing an area of the art• which ia espe­
cially Important to a college such as aura."
Val Copriviz.a. llophomore. who Pnl0)'8d
her weekend aa usuaL alao aeea 11 lot being
Jeopardiz.od by the Miaalon Planning and
hoJX!d 'that the Caculry koepa our rrue
interest• In mind.·
Dave Engua. Junior, enjoyed hJa three­
day weekend greatly. "Knowing that the
LC adminlatrallon Ia 10 wny c:onamed wilh
the ultimate m.laalon that wW be anlntesral
componenl of the way In which they
'l&hape' the atudenra min.,., I hope they
Sel their act tope her·
I apenl my w-"end drinking a 101 of
be& .nd celebrating Buntla Unlt'a bb1b­
day, and I roo hope thatiOmeonege~Alhlllr
act lOSfllher, beau• uide 1-om a fBw tok· .,. on a .few token commtuee~ lhll.nlc:Je wm be mour the on1y lhld u tnput that
will a.tp deckle 1M uldmale m'tlkm.
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1 Gal'
£dwul"d I· WUU or rhC" PIOfW'l'r t.n;c
COMf ~tA\
C.HOI( F B
dcmocn tl regia
thr. upcoming
•U)'. you will h
hcrwtlen two
1ou~o lv gouging
the current \\1
Jar.k..'IOn
Despite the~
Jac!Q.on :. rc~
"Hym1etown" 1
harTassmont ol
Dlack Muslim
Jackson still rep
tul optron amo•
for 1 he den
• nommallon
When Jack..~
the midst of sev
fuls, his chanct
seemed aJmoHt
the press, ab wl
treated him n
allowed an in
were kJnd. be(
was a meaningl
But now M ~
to unite black v1
their power as
the press. a8 ~
nnd whiteJ, are I
or Jackson b em
One of the rr
the Jackbon ca
touted • Rainbo
monochro mati(
IS not to attcm~
lines, but to ga.1
blocks of black \1
power throug
tactics.
MAY 1 WAS
hereon tl
as weU a~ worlq
supporten; mw
commemoratl"t
!ll'itv dav. • •
The history ol
here i.n Am!'ncll
led by the cart
I
Pioneer emenl on
lnt"l"e a f·L'<I
uctlvol.Y
nning.
1ore eld11t•
dmim11trn
lt•!Uf 3Uio­
l?ntrnli7ed
)01 partld·
tha onb
tgeadmJni
.. C n!.'>OIU
e annuut
>ntrarv to
mudtl the
~ '"vith \'tll)'
hOuencmg
now on lllf'
!hall of the
1topinionr.
e legislative
I hru; been
ng effort~
ILC cannot
activlli~.
lanb are
LC is cleu.
eeds With
!teet-bolted
Nill do fine.
ltuden\S of
.ge ot your
te pressure
lis. and go
Lc\vis and
in'* Dorse.
ns..~ of 1983
td £.-.;ec. VP
•• •
hot·
an
11':.
to
lt'l>
(nid·
also
l's a
the
and
tar
col·
nte-
and
true
the
wllh
I hey Gold lies at end of Jackson's ''rainbow''
l:~wnrd P W'llllam ...
Uf till l'ltJIW<•r lllfC
COMt ~ MAY IS, \Vllt\T WILl. YOUR
( IIOICI-01-. Aa~tumlng that vou are n
dPrnOC't ell regl!ttcred to \Ole and aware of
tht• upcoming Oref!on prestdenUal prim
•U)', you will h..tw ttw rh.lnc e to choow
ht1t\'\-utm I\~ o p1 csit.lonlial hopeful& fur­
touslv gmJI(Ing tJ.1C h othc•J to the delight of
tht' cun-cnt \~a .hmgton regime. or Jcs~
Jack~n .
r>c~pitu tht• l'40mt'Wha t rect'nt llap about
Jac kMln , rd(•"•nc c to ''llymu.l!l and
HymwtO\IVI"' and the pre<i!> contlnuoJ
hnrr.Jtl!;ment of J,u:kson O\'ef' hib t.Jes to
Ulnck Mu81lm le.tdor Lou1s Farrakhnn .
Jac:khon kllll reprobcnt" the onlv real, color­
ful option among the cuiTtlnt field ofthret!
for the democr-atic presidential
numinnt•on
When Jacluion begon ltiti campaign in
tht' mldat of Btl\1)0 other democrnttc hope­
fuls, hl8 chance~ for even limited success
seemed a.lmot~t nonex.istem Subsequently ,
the press. as wt:ll as the other candidates .
treated h1m ab any small child being
allowed an Indulgence All concerned
"'"'re kind because hts pre!ddonuaJ bid
\V.Js a meaningl(•ss threat at the lime.
But now a" Jack:.on fulfills his promlse
to unne black voter-r. and help them re.lllz.e
thctr J)O\" lr OS a pollllcal force 10 the U.~
the preM" as w_,IJ al'4 pohtionns tboth black
and \¥1'l1tel, are beginning to become nware
or Jackbon , emerging political power
One of the most common criticisms of
the Jackson camprugn i& that rus htghly
touted Rainbow ( oalition ts distinctly
monochroma tic II t& s:Jld that his strategy
is not to attempt to organize acros!> ractal
lines but to galvanize nnd mobilize large
bloc"'-" of black voter., in nn nttempt to gam
power through vorv race-dominated
taCtiCS On Jack son's team:
•
John Conyers Jr. RonaJd Oeauma
tb!M c .,. 1 pn"f.blt
Jot\n eo.., .. Jr.
Ronekl Ollllurn.
Wert Browt"' a.n, CommoMr
Aohrtlton~ge
Of. PMI'l w .... u.s.. ftlPI'II•rt•INI. D u~
U.S. 1119fU lntatm, ~ .
Prof • Howard ~AT>erwlty
PUblic aflairl lobbytst
Nlltule IOf Poley Studles
Annl c:on1rOI EpeeS--
Nottung cnn be fur1her trom the truth
What lb true Is that by JackbOn 'allegiance
to the lower Income dl~nf'r.lnchised. non
while voten, h<· i!i. In effect. not courting
thu trnditlonal upper-cla8S while male
power .. tructurc He hns constfltcmly re~­
hned attempts to streamhnc his c311lpaJgn
levtdtmced by hill refuMI to break ttes with
FnJTakhan J and become n white man':.
black candidate
.,.or black I.'Oter. th16 me"'sage is very
clear Jackson" Integrity and commitment
to the underpnvil«'c:fattd is uncli5puted He
will speak 10 thctr need~> . and conhnue to
do so ri~Cht throul(h thtl Oemocratk . Con vention th1s summer . This tS why blad .. -.
are reglstenng and voting 10 absolutely
e~truordinary numbt!rs , o development
that mean~o nothing but good for the1\mcr­
ican political scene. but bad news forwhire
pohlicinnr. fea.Jing an organl:t.ed and angry
black electorate .
For many wh1te voten ~pedally
wumen, Jnck6on '~t appeal Is real But in the
face of the pre"' portrny.ll of Jackbon as
etther a :.ymboUc c.andlcLlte or a apotler,
many believe that a vott• for Jnckhon t:. n
\'Ott> wasted To 1 he rontrorv .1 'ot~ for
Jaooon Is sending the Oemocmuc. Par1y
leadershtp a pow~rful mer.~ga A YOtc for Jar.kbon 15 a \.Uifl fur un md tQ
more tlcfenM' buffgtlt lur:rtJa c • 11 25 pet·
c~>nt redurtlon i11 nr.cdcd now n ~nd tu
rudll \Otang lows in th•~ aourht:m ftlUtc
and economic sanction" agtdnst the UJMr
th,.ld resimc in South Africa ianlso nL'Cdcrl
Nont! or thcl;e propos.1Js '\.YOUid C'\ cr IUS\.,.~
bet•n debat~d if It wasn't far J.1cklson
~ow as the Junn Conn~ntlon loom
&h•..:ad, Jackson h.ou a potential 350 dele­
gates If the convention gat:s mto 11 dr•..,d·
lock. Jnckson could play a Vlllll r~ln In the
ensuing political battle. 1f not at the ron·
\ t•ntton. Jackt.on 's ~up port and net we cam·
J.~aignlng for the gcncna.l elr.r.uon will be
nbsolutely crucial for o dmnocnttJC vtctory
in the £all Su~quently , Ocmocrauc Par1y
lcadcno are running scared at thr. price
Jacl<Mm will demand for hia suppor1
Such a realitv has the mainatnoam tum· • ing aguinat him at an a.storushig rnte .Wr.k·
"'n as Pola:nzer, " End of the Rrunbow'."
A poUticaJ tragedy ~ rood the hmd.l.incs
One after another, all condt·mning Jnck·
son ~ Rainbow' " and \>\-'<lmmg hun to be a
good boy and not uk tao much
But Jack:.on will not go away. He has his
own agenda and will demand a votcc in the
upcoming election For this he ts bcing
c4lled a ~poller . Out the llme hu come for
blacb and olhor diaillusloned rrunonu.es
to be heard in the election process U now
i6 not the nght time, then when?lf .JacU<»n
isn t the nght candidate , then \'-ho i ?
As Mondale and Han oontinuc to argue
ben"-een a~ pe1 cent or s percent incn•ase
in the defense buc:faet, it becomes incrua&·
i~y clear that the only mcaningtul '\.Ute
this Mny 15 wiD be a \'OlC for Jacbon His
crunpaign represents the moat eltcitmg
development in AA'Ierican politit3 tn a long
time. Oespit~ whatever h.~ppens at rhn
Comuntion or the general dccuon:~o tltJ:ii
fall. Jackson h.o:-alt'cad\' 'h1ln. -
bor unions e ·bit solidari on May Day
ltm CaJver1
Of I ht> Plorit'O' r I.DR
MAY 1 WAS A DAY Of SOUDARJ'TY
here on the Lewis nnd C~ campus
as well a!i worh.h'Vide. at~ worker.; and labor
~upportcn> morched an various parad~
commemorating international lnbor ~Ud
aritv dav. • •
The hlslOI) of May t goes b.tck back to 1&90
here 10 Ament. a.\\ hen \vorkers in Chic.'lgo .
led by the carpttnter- union struck and demonsUllt.>d lor tht· a1ght·hour du) May
1 was ob~r\-ed not unly in Chicago. how·
ever; all ~cr the ''orld worio.ers set aside
Mny 1 ns thctr day ol intemndonal
M>lidarit\. • Hera at LC. the toac hcr.o' union as '"ell as
conrt!med und aC'tl\1! 'ltudent' marched in
a parodt! to commt•morutt• thi!" hhitOril'
day Tho day "'<i' fc.slt\'e and punc:tuated
bv out of tunc musJC .lnd singing.
The fesm-e nntun• of Mav Oav ~hould not • • cloud itc; man.: 1mportant overtone .. in rein·
tion to \\~rker '>Diidaril)' and ~trugglc. j\ few wooks ago. ,\5~·ia tl' Professor of Eng·
li~h JetT) Baum gave a highly mtonnati\'e
taJJ.: at an idea'> CJlChnnge tJbout ,,orium; in
America. as w-ell ilS \\O~·rs at LC. 1llC
realitv of workers ' lives as Baum pointed
~
out. tb ~benng and descn •:-osomt?
attention .
II has always ~true'-me all 1ronic that the
~\GA food 6Cf"'lce is the must integratt>d
area ill LC. Tht: reo~n .. behind this inte­
grnnon are not hard to lind: lor •xample ,
the pay at ~GJ\ i tenible. and thu those
job1> are t.a.ken b) only the more dtsSpcrate
and lower cJas,es of Portland .
LC has \Ut to Cl".t!>C trs :-hamt• 0\cr tht! • cleaning CC'C'\.\' mctdent Mo )oar>~ ago,
\vhcn to S3.\C monc-. LC tired tht11r long·
Hum clearung 11tff and hired out to a
IO\vet'-pa)'1"8 dt!antng tomp.tny "hich
employed ~utheast .htans 'I1w pt.'Ople
\~ho clean up the :->tudcnt~ · mus at n1ght
are conwmently out of s1ght and mind.
where thctr lo'' wages and cuploltotton
won t up.-.et the delicate senumunt ot lib­
erals on campu6.
~lust \\'orkers prostrate
themselves before profit­
hungry companies?
There are t\.,o bnght apot tn tht.• I.Dbor
landsc.apc Ill LC; tho first is the unionized
gnrdenCJ.'S and maintenance people. llnd
the second Is lhe LC teachtn~ ' union Thl•
maintenanco en!'\\. nut aurprislngly. a.tw i
paid tlw highest "118~
The tearhers union hero on ' mpua,
though not a recognlz.cd union, and with a
small mcmbeJ'ShJp , tluctwning between !0
and JO members . still has an hnpacr H 1s
the onl) otpniutl body on campua that
con!ll:otcntly and \ 1gorously dofendli
teachtn rights at LC. It till hs tht• only
te.ach~rs · organization that operates Inde­
pendently ol the udmmstratlon , and It
thus has the potential to iOnnulat~ inde­
pendent \le\"\.'6 on wh4t ahould be done at
LC.
The stn1881e for labor recognition and
rlght11 did not tmd In 1&90, of coune. but has continued tight up to th1 clay. :,adly
1984 ha! not OOt.on a ~-e.u-of tnumph lor
labor nattOJMide. TI'e pcrcc_ntagc Ol
organized labor in the woO. fore • hDs OQ\\
dropped belO\\ 20 percent and rau Rc:l,IUln
and big buSiness conunue to h4mmer
a\V3) at union . dt.>mandmg more conc~es·
S10ns while makif18 record profit wh1lc
5impl.) trying to break the unaons
altO{(ether
Big bu me: :. is not content to rest after 11
has ;,.queezed the blood from working peo­
ple. but at is now asking our talc 80\'t.~l
ments to beg for thmr potro~t! The
attack on the Unllill)' lfi' ht.'TC 111 Ufe&on tt
a good eumplc ol thts
Under the unJtary tax 8.\1 tom the profit.
of a sub.J:dinr) in a p.vtlcubr stutt.· are
c:akulaiPd a a strnighr pen.:enrage ol the
company's total profit b.u ~ on \\ h:u
percentnge of fht! oomp.ut.) s Iota) opera·
tion." occur in thar 5tate. rbc ta'\ as then
Jmied on the percentage or total profit
'Th..is way com~cs canno1 u • creative
bookkt>eping " to shall their paper profit
toward slllh.!s \'Vllh the hJ't\ 1 lll'k rat . In
other wordll, it keeps them honest.
Thelarg~ compam ha\'C opposc..>d thU>
bec;su~ 11 reduces thetir pi'\..'ClOU profit •
and they hm-e mounted .a suuc--by·aLltc
CIUllp&gn to have the 14., repealed Thu
tho rompanies have dhid~ the state and
produced a clim4te of competition
bef\\t.~n them. 'Thie is the cl.a ic di\ide
and conquer rechnlquc . ""tht>re the onl.)
wlnnttrs are the compames.
Must \\oriwn. and local sovcmment~
prostnue thcm .. ~e~"Bll before prufit·hull8J)
compames • Is 1t nece.ssary. • thAt we bes
buslnt~ to <:ome to our stalo ond make an
t!\un bags• profit otT of us? \\by are the
companies tn.4.king the ruJcs lor our
BOCiet\• and not wo? Do \\\' live in a demo--c:ral) or are we the pnsonen of th~
corporations?
Most graduating ~ruors llJ"e acutelv • aware these day of tuM bua~ness cur-
rent!) C'4ll!i the shots lea,ing iob seekers to
aeU lhemseh~ Uke 'la'-ea on the auction
block The time ha.s oome for wo~ and
potential \~1l"'era to end this dictatorship
Of capt tal \\Qrkers of the \'lo'orid Unite' \'ou
have nothmg to lase but )'Our chains•
- - --- ---------- ------- ----- - - ---- -
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1 Page 7 Impartial view
time-consuming
but 11ecess~
T tl<\1\ ~~ TO CERli-\111. t L.\~~&.-.. .uld
S)mpo,ao dt!.1ling wtth the mottc•r I
finally formed a faui_y "trong opimon on
tht• nucltw ann., rae, ~ on(e again
armed "1th my nC\-' left-or-center per-.pcc
uw, I trit..'ti 10 di u~ lht: i~ut• \\.ilh "''
p.-u-ent '"hose perspectaw tends to bt!
rtpll-of-ctmler . The filet thnt 1 ~till had dlffi
cult) arg\JJng ffi\ \1CWJ>OIOI i._ perNp<,
attributabl~ to nothmg more than poor
debate siJtlti After all they w-are po ing
ratherwom-out argum~nt~ which I should
ha' c been able to refutt>
HowP\"er, in reOechng on the matter, 1\~
come to the oonclU5lon that part of my
difficulry "'·':II!> due tom} parent. unshake­
able \it."W'fi formed ovt1r \-ean. of readJng
the l.os <\lt8t'le.s nm~ Time and perhaps
the t.'\a/1 :>lrt't>t Joumnl I couldn t 11\llkl' a
WI')' good c.:~se for nucl84r freM'-t-but per·
hap, an .vticle !rom .,,. v.u10n could
ha\' I don t nu~n to uttacl.. ".tom <lllri Dud \1
le;t:;t thuy read a nt'W:'IJ);.lpt'r and o "'"':.
magazhw nn a 1'01(\llarba.,., "hlt;h 11-mor-e
than I ran ~' tor my~lf ~till. ewn if .\1om
and Dad aro relatl\ cb nwnrc ofwhnt ':. hup·
pening m the world the\ arc not gulling as
unbH\'-Od a \'iew ol thin~~> M the) might
lhtnl.. nw major n~ :.paper'!. tn most citte' _.ro
'>Uppo~d lO be tmpartiaJ -.ource« Of InfO,...
mahon ewcpt for tho editorial section~
Yet the vel') narun• of reporting C\ <>nt'i lt­
:.ubJe<'llve ~en al a reporter resolves to
cUminate hi" or her own biases and report
onh tht-futl~> Of ullthe filct<o amolwd In • any 6\cnt, a reporter muM decido whtch
one~o are tmportant enough to be printed
SJncu cvel) pubhc.~tton has s~ce llmita
liontt 1ln.1s. the '\\hole storv· i9 still a par­
tial one,
T HERE ARt;. Of COUR~E other fncton.
which make news bOUrN'S b~nscd
Some would nrgua that the media tell the
pubhc what it wanl~t to hear m order to sell
copio" \Vho \Wnl6 to read that It s the \merit an' nut the RuMinn~t who an• tho
"•ol bad guy~>· tn udditlon. nt.."\VI'papc·N
nnd mogur.im~s almostlncvitobly <~how tlw
world through the eyes of tho-.c who pub­
lit-h and 6nanct• 1bom subtle as llw bu1s
mn,.\ be
\.'\'hat then. 111 the <'oncemed citi.um to
do In a countrywh t.'l'e the presb '"free but
not ncc..c-.~ly lmpartln.l ? Maybe tho olu
tlon lie-. 10 tho other eJCtremc J\s'-Oelatc
Profes.<~or of SOCiology Marvin Dunn sug­
ge<~t:. that there be at least two m4lor pnp
CN in every town, one expre. sing the VIew!'
of the nght. one expressing the views of tho
len. and so forth None would pubush
under the pret<'nse of being ·unbiased
ThttJ \VOY at least d.Jametrica11y opposed
,;cws would be Oltpre<csed .and the a"'rage
Amencan would ha~ • h!lt access to both
and bo able to make up hls own mind
Whether tho average American would
choose to re.1d both Is another Issue
Another alternative. and probably the
more foo-;ible one I~> for people to seek out
opposl ng VltJ\1\'ll on IR!'Iues This would entail rending .a \Uriuty of newsp.tpc~ und
Tn.11(Ul.lnell . mcludlng tho Millt•mt. and
Nc:w Rt•puMu" as well a}, documcnt11 and
book!. 1 m not ...ayins that this would solve
thr problum completely 11 would merely
mako blased viCWii leSloo biased
or course. such dedication to the 'I ruth
Is very umc con .. uming Why should we
spend our precious timo reading somo­
thtng wath which \.\lt!'ll Just dJsagrec any·
way? In a way, It's a veritable obUgation
Whether tbo,y ore to be strengthened. or
changed completely, our long-cngnuned
viowt~ must be chaLlenged, This Is os true
for the.> poooo movement demonstrator aslt
is for the head of a oorporauon In the
miUtnry-lndustrilll complox, Therefore , 1
think 1'11 buy a copy of the Militant for Mom
and Dad the nelCt lime I see that guy WU\.
lng It In front of the bookstore Maybe
they'll 6end me o c-opy o( Fortune
In the spirit of thft> essay. I hope some­
one writes a letter to the editor of this
newsp.1per undennlning evosytblng 1 \"
just Wlillon
Democratic p1it1ciples undennii1ed by zealots
Eric Wamf'r
orthn~~
Tr \\-AS. 1 -.o lnnB agn whton duo llruh•d
J. ~tates wa& bom out of rhe nt..-ed or the
poople of this land to luwc their 0\"'l form
of f:O\'ttmment one lhat fit the demogra ·
phfr. condltlonr. of tht> n~M world
American R~"Oiution.a.riC:> sousht a nC\>\
reaht" that would enable them to repre:.
ent and act upon the concerns of the
matorit) of the people ~1thou1 the mornl
and rel.ig)ous tmtangleml•nl:o that prolife,...
ated old world poUtics.
\ppanmtly some of Amcnca·s present
da\ leadr.ra are ignonng the \ery princ1·
pi fundamental to tho f'e\.'Oiution that m:.p1red thu fonnat•on of democrati c
govrmmtmt!. throughout thl' world
Today w~ hove leadi!I'S who aro Hying to
uppw-. .. political N'\'OIUIIOn~> 10 thl~ parlt>
of tho \'\.-'Orld and trying au sublcct thr
'\mem.an people to the overly 1deallst1 C'
.md ft·cbl} unre.ahl)tlr. dm.el of Ze..ilottt who
are trying to propagate religloub awaken
tng' b, ~lJng :.orne sort of union among
the church and :.tate or b) tensoring the
darker sid~ of modt•m society
ThC' denme of 'luch rudlmentll.l')' princl
pie:. .as sell detenmnallon. r.eparation or
church and stnte, and freedom of speech
hab bt."t!n uttempted on numcrou6 occ.a
ioruo throughout our bncf history The
abubC of 'iuch principles lb not always con
integration statement lauded
lAure T. Grim•
Of tha Pla-r La«
1 A mlf TEMPERS AND OISCOliRSE
V V Fl.Y\NC about bl.e abrapnel. 1 he!U­
taltl to mt~ntion anythJns relilted to Mu·
slon Planning . But &nee 1 feel daring and
since r do enough hoU,.rlng. let me wnture
out of my bunkt.>r long enolJ8h to mention
a oommendallon which ia c::ertalnl)' in
order.
Last tenu a number of atudenl4 voiced a
concern about how American nunoritle:.
have been nesJected In the MINion Plan·
niJ'\8 pnlCe$11 They drafted a letter
addre61ed to admln&tratara and atudent
repreaenta.llvea . lobbied support and orsanlz.cd. petJtion.
1lleir voicer; were heard. and gractoualy
enough.. they Y.."er'e amwcred The Ml11Lon
Pla.nnJ.ng Committee and Ita subcommH.
feet dete~VU aon:w. applauae .
Now Amencan minorities are meotf·
onad In the recommenc.led Mfu.lon atate­
mcnt. lila now a recommendation that au
graduation roq\urement, undE-rgraduate
•tud.enta mUJ& demONtrate adequate pro,6·
chmcy In tho "•tudy of' Amt:rfcan cultun!
and lnalltutfonslncludlng the capcru~ru .:cs
of Amcricnn rrunonUcs ," CR.ec:ommr.:nda ·
Uon 2<;1
II .1s not yet clear hCJ\0.· und(•rt911du.attt
6tudenta will dcmonttrate auc;h a profl·
cien~·. muf.;h len how they will aoqulrt•ll
lit would be nioo to ~ee a defined plan
Whith outline& how thia WS<;Ipline wijJ be
amplenwntnd l, but at lc.ut American
rnlnoriti• are l13COgnlz.ed IIJi pan of the
Page 8 ~{jB~>ion latement and as part of the edu
cahonal sy.rcm of this lnatltution
ll should also be noted thatiWcomm en
dation 6 &tate&.
That the College remain a.t selecttve as
'' l:r tn ttdmtssroM snd rncrea.'Je ir.s
efforu. as re:.ourru perrru t, to nxruit a
$IUdtmr body adequate m size and morr
diYrrse in ase 8/ld m racial, ethnrc,
national and ~rocio·economrc
bacl<ground& ·
Such a tatemcnt demonatrates the
admlnlstrat1on s commitment to achfevtng
a compoaltJonaUy dJvvrae atudent body It
Ia a.lao aclatow1Pdged lu I heard Prea1dent
Gardner remark at the atudent forum on
April 181 that minority lntegnuJon can be
achie\'ed only If the aca.dmemlc amicu­
lum Ia Integrated ooncummtly with the
a.tudcnt body Along with theao •taro­
menta. the Aftlnnative Action Tuk Force Ia
devising a plan which wUI encourage
minority hlring In atatr and facuhy posf·
Uoru and Ia r .• u.nuntng how minority al\.1·
dent recruitment can be e.~~:panded
ThCMS advanccmcnts oro encouraging
and commendable u•t'!t hope thny don 1
booomt• atatlc rhetoric.
I m thnlled that American mlnorillualn!
nO\' rec.:ognlzt•d Within MI81110n Pbnnlng.
and I wholeheartedly applaud the plan
nlng oomrnlur-.•=o whh h ha\'U rt.~pondr•d lo
atudcnta' conc;erna
Lct'e hope thu plannlngl'ornmlttecs pm·
grt-sa bcyund buiv rue ommr•ndallon a and
devl~~e u cohel'f!nl plan whJch tan bo
lmplcmr.nted und m~tke minority lntugra·
Uon 11 ttJ&Uty · !Sdout. or premeditated mlhcr tho meaning
of thcl>C idea ~> is not fully undt!nltood or is
mjsinterpr"Cted by thoso who have the
power
rhe principle s ot our constitution n.re
used by some to come up \-vith solution:.
for people in other pans of the world
whose culture they l....nCM relatively little
about, or they are twtsted to CNtatc some
sor1 of magic happine s~ formula for the
Amencnn people
What it bolls down to is the mOexible .
selfish atl1tud~ of some of our morally
righteoua leaden. II is f!ltactly these lead·
l.'t'ft who preM.lnt the most dangerous
throat to fn.>edom and democracy . (or they
are placing 1 hear own hollers and intorests
above lhOIIC of the maJolicy of the
populace
What certo.in leaders fuJI to reallz.o l1> that
their bellclb regarding the welfare or the
U.s and our relationship ro the world are
totally oon~r.~dJctory , self-effnclng prophe­
ciC:~, because on the one hand thev claim -to bo down to earth. back to basics, good.
ol' Amencan fund.4mentallst11 , while on the
other hand they see tho need to suppress political revolution"' abroad and t.oclal
revolutions al home
They faU to realize that without revolu·
tiOUIUV act.Mty. America. a& we know it
would not exi:;t toda.v
The selflshness of such leaders 111
oxpos.ed further by their need 10 impi"C::s
theu-•deals upon the nuncb of our child
ren. while seeking to eliminate the idea.<i of
othet'b who cltpress the less than vll1uous
renllt1e.s of modem, lndustnaJ society This
In lt~lf Is tolerable . but the desire to
amend our constitution as a means of
achieving such unroallstl c end& clearly
llhows the misrepl"'l'Sentation inherent In
political double talk.
Ma,ybe If Ronald Reagan could spend
four years fighting In the woods ofEI Salva
dor, he would change hJs mind about hJs
policy of suppressing revoluttonnry activ­
ity In Latin America Or, bettor yet maybe If
he could spend four ytl31'8 groveling ln o
Htool mut he would become a case-a·do,y
beer-ahobc. and loso some of his Bl'dent
faith m his God 1 really do not care, just as
long as he doesn't ttpend the next fou1
yean. m the White House
... rM SURE YOU'LL
I<NOW WHO I MEAN WHEN
I SAV111AT SUPPORT FOR
CENTRAl AMERICAN VIOLENCE
IS COMING FROM A ~ Sl .. ,
8EARDED MAN WHO
SMOKES CIGARS
AND SPEAKS
SPANISH,..
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1984 'l'tetgi
nruce Juhnson
or '"'' "'""'~'"" l.llf(
A groat and J
tmgt•d) \.viti b
Lt'WI& and Will
Rat me s Phucdr
dnv through Sol
AI R p.m In the f
F1r Acrer. Theall
f1lls play II>
~Ulld Director
chairman anc
theater II Is nl
ond disturbing (
It II. about hovlfl
on someone. U
built Is also o dl
II s fatal
Phacdro is
woman who Call
:;tcpson. confrol
lie~> to save heM
polylus dies u'
Phoedra must a
l)'piClll or clal
tragic figure
• •
•
•
• •
•
Pioneer pt•Nand
11nt. and
enl8 and
uld solve
d men1ly
,e ·truth"
IOUJd WO
'8 some­vee nny·
~gation
1ened. or
ngrruned
.s as true
ratoros II
n In the
l!rofore I
tforMom
guywav ·
e Maybe
e.
pc some­
lr of this
hlng Jve
d social
t revolu·
know it,
aders Is
impress
ur child
~ idcms of
vtrtuous
lety This
Jesire to
11eans or
s clearly
lercnt In
d spend
rEI Salva·
sbout his
Illy activ-
maybelf
:ling in o
ase-a·day
ls w'dent
• Just as
:'\ext four • '11'Clgic IC opeilS
t1n.1CCl John~;un
nr sho Plmii'M l.{)f(
A groat nnd rnmly IICtln f'rtmt·h
rrngt ~th· will bo pcr1ormed at
L~~vi11 nnd Calrk C:ollc•go Jean
twt.lno 11 Phurdro \vill ploy Mon
dny through Saturday May 7 u.
ot 8 p m In the Black Do~ 11ta_ge In
fir Acre., J hoot reo
11ll!i piny ir, about passion,
maid Director Edgar Reynolds ,
chnlrmnn • .and professor or
theater II as about the c~citlng
and dJsturblng ufT('('ts of pnx'lion
11 11> about having n tenible crush
on someone Love Ia wonderful
bu tit Is also a dlsenw. In thit. co~
It s fatal '
Phacdro Is the story of a
woman who fnllsln love with her
stupson. confron ts him and later
llo.'l to ~~avo he• sulf The son, Hlp·
polytus, dle8 n violent death, and
Phnedra must atone for her sin&
Typical of classical trngedy. the
tragic figure Is not entiroly mspontnblc for hor octlon11 Nl
Raelno wrote of thu chomcltlr of
Phat~dm . Shu Ia drawn by ht•r
deJiiny nnd tho ungor of rh~ gods
Into unlnwful pa11~ion Ht!r rnmr
'"' ralht•r a punashmrnt from th••
gods mthl•r thon an lmpui~~U of
frtw will
rllc stol) hu11 Ita or'igms In
Greek Mythology nnd hall heen
the trubjccr of both 1-.unpadr'>
play Hrppol) tus, wrfllf•n In the
fifth century. B C and of the
Roman play Pfwedro by :,Cnotn In
the first century B C Racine bor
rowed from both plaY" and wrote
hls Phedre In 1677 dunng the
reign of the Sun King, Loui11 XIV
Tho play 18 moll' than u tr-.msla
lion and adaptation of anclant
drama, however Accordfnl( to
one ctiUc. "Radne quite altars.
and even t~urpaii!U!Ii l~uripadcs 'l
wonderful origmnl
rn fact Racine s Phaedro ib gon
eraUy con$idered to be• tht• grra
test of Frenrh clas..,ical traj{edlet.
The Lillo role 18 on en thought to be
..
2001
"Ring'"
(earth) _ ·-·· "Domlnda Pizza, may I
take your order?'
'
•
• •
• '
•
• • • •
' • ' • • • •
• • • • •
•
• •
•
• • ' •
•
•
•
•
' (spece lab) ... -.. "This ls space lab 3XOB
and we'd like to order a
large te• Deluxe pizza
with real dairy cheese"
{earth) .............. "Oomlnds Pizza always
uses only 100% real dairy
cheese and our delivery
Is free 1•
(space lab) .. _ "Realty? Greet .. how
long will It take 7'
(earth) .... -· _ "We'll shuttle your plua
to your hatch In 30 minutes
or less·
(space lab) .. -... .-10 • 4" (over and out)
Oomlno'a Pizza Oellvera . •
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1984 grontc>llt f'ronch role lor an
urtm~ "omawhat akin to what
tlw rolt• ol 'liomlot i& for •m
.Jet or
Plmrdro 1!1 performed In o
M!rrna tranl'llallon by the Amon
ran poet Ruben Lowell and hn11
ooen gi\.'00 a modem •tUng and
ro•tumcs by Reynolds. SP.ruor·
rot~ and "ophomore ~o"' Young
wtll piny thr• part of Hlppolytul\
Al"o lootuJ'(!d are junior Susan
Stratton . freshman Tim Young.
frmhman Wendy Joscpher fresh·
man Jeff Wold fre~Jhman Kate
NochtritJb . sophomore Tr.u y
Vawter tWnior Bnt Pruitt and
freshman R.afe 5.1nudo
Th~ ~tting it. an nil-white mod·
om Vt!rslon of o classical Greek
palnco designed by ~nior l.ynn
Ponklllsrud .
Costumc8 are ele~t modem
Navy uniform11 ror men and t.ovt•n·
lng gown" for women dcblgncd
by wnlor Mary Carnahan \-1sltlng
08SIIItant profe~r of theater
John Gorth ~upervise~> the
do11ign& sophomoro Anthon)'
Wakeman designs lighting. and Robert OaiiM
Phaedra. the atory of a woman who fefla In Jove with her atepaon
will play May 7-12 at 8 p.m.
prore,..ar of ·Jlle<~tPr t.con Plkt• is
If'(' hnit·.tl darector
llckl't" \lrt! to all atafl, faculty. -and 'lludc·nla and an• avallnbln from thcl theatru boll otbc~ which
U. open \londays through Fn·
days.., 1·5 p m. RP.Sen'llUonscanhe
made by phoning eden&lon 33Z
"N Music '84" be-· sto y
Bruce Johnson
Of lhe PIOneer l.GII
· New Music ·34, a minHe•lli\'al
of workshops and concer1s fe..at·
uring performance& by htghly
acclaimed contrabass1s t and
composer Bunam Turetzky and
muJti·medla composer /pea:furmer
Dnvid Rosenboo m, will be pre­
sented today and tomo[T(JW, May
3 and 4 at EvanaAu dJtorium. 'Tho
festival Is free to Lewis and Claril
students.
Today 1\lret:t~ will present a
worbhop in extended perfor­
mance techniques ror stringed
instruments from ~5;30 p.m. ond
READY TO DO AWAY at 8 p m wfll giw a conceM on
contrabaaa
Turetz~ ha'> been instrumen ·
tal in de'\ieloplng new performing
technique~ for the contraba~"' ­
dn mstrument that has become
more than a traditional member
or the orche tra an the last 40
yenrs and Is now on Importan t
solo Instrument
Since 1955 more 150 nuwwol'k.s
have been wrincn for and per­
fonned by Turotzky. who bold•
the title oft he most recorded con·
trabu" soloist In Amenca
Bom an Noi'Wich Conn. an
1933. he rccei\.oed h1s mustcaJ
tnunlng nt NU¥1 Yo~ Una\"ersaty
and Hartt Collel(e of MUSIC of the
WITH YOUR OLD KLUNKER?
WAIT •.• THERE MAY STILL BE HOPE!
Call the Mechanics E;'<traordinaire
284-6496
HOUSE WANTED
TO RENT BY
ISITING LAW PRO
For Fall & Spring terms
1984-85
Please call: PAT KRASKE
(7) -(601) or
244-1181 Lniv"rsityofH311ford Turut2kViti
cun-enttv teacning at the Center
for Mu!Slc Expcnment at th • Uru·
versiry of C4lifomia at ~n Ol~o
On May 4, from 34 30 p m.
Da\'id Rosenboom \~II conduct a
worlt.shop on computer music
and muh1·medla composition ot
800 p m. he will Integrate both
elecrronic and acoustical inJtru·
ment computer boll..ed S)stema.
CUm. and video to present his
compositions In the ~mmng
and FUture rravel
Rosenboom. who was bom in
Fairfield. lowa. an ls.t7, has stu·
died al the Univenity of Illinois
:md ~ew YoM.; Unawt"Slty . He has
been a Rock.cfeUer fcllO\o\-" at the
State Uruverslty or Ne¥0 York at
Buffalo As11stic Coordinator of
Ne\1'0' York Electronic Cu"Cu and
an independent ~ntur /produ·
cer/composcr for teleYJsion , IUm.
and radio
Rotoenboom taughc at \o"' tim·
versity, Toronto trom l9iO.i'9
where he founded the Eh.>e trontc
Mediol Studio:. and the Labora·
tOI) ol E-xperimental -\esthc:t1cs
Htt ha~ recorded more thnn ~
records ot h.i6 0\'\>n and othurs'
music tor vanous n1eord lnbcls.
co-rounded the Ae!'thotac
Research C~ntre of Canada, <And
ha!l appeared a" n pt'rformer und
lucturor throughou t thfl globu
smce tht• mid·l960
Ro.-.enboom ts cum•n tl~· Du~
~
tor or thiS Center fur Contt•mpcx:-
ill)' Mu~>ic at Milt Coll~o m
Oakland , Cali[
11'ae Ne¥0' Mu~c '84 festiVal ia
funded by a S 1500 gnuu from the
!:lludent Academk Affilirs Board
obtlllned b) ~mormutut'l:ompo­
~tion rnator Robert A~'IU"dcn
and bv the l.t!\.\15 and Clark Col· • lege Cenh!l' for Electronic Mu&.ac
under thu dirc.!t':rion ol Profcs50r
Robert Cubum II e\'Cilt"-wtll
talu! plnre an Evans Auditorium
and i1J'8 froo to tht•l.Gcommunit) .
General admi"1on ~~ S3
lSAT • MCAT • U£
GR£ PSYCH • Gil( 110 • MAT
GMAT • OAT • OCA1 • PeAT
YAT· SAT· ACt• CPl•TOEH
MSKP • NAT'L MEO IJOS
ECFMG • FLU • VQ£
NOIJ • NP8 I • NLE
~ .....
~OUCAJIONA&. CIMYI"
1nt Pr••"'"'o" ~~""'
~~~u lt:ll
lo-<No•m•I•Oll l'te••• C11l
222-5556
Page 9 Grote's tetu1is natio rated
F.mlly Nt-l110n
01 I hot Plant · -r lAl(C
Bom in C"..errnany and having
h\ ed Ill -.urh pL1ce" ftS S\o\-'it1Cf'
land Hong kong Jc1p;tn E.ngland
:md ~orua -.oma may wonder
hm' tenm:s p~'t'r f'ron\.. Grote
endc:d up Ill Pol1land for ru rol·
lt>g~' t~UCAIIOO
· I hua.rd abou 1 l..C\-'i ~ and <.: l.4rt.
through a friend 1n Japan and
lu~t df.'C1ded to If) 11 out," ~ul
• (ai'OI a auntor.
'-mce Grote runved m the.• fnll ol
1981 he ha" bccomt1 tht1 top
men'-. rrnn1s pla"cr at LC and
nO\-\ mnlo.t>d 36 m the nation
among <>maU collesc playen..
Netters
Emily 'elson
01 tb PION"'r l..Cifll
Tra1.t>Jlinl( to f'orest GI"(J\.e to
oompele in the Northwest Con·
ference ToW'Oament dJd not tum
out to be a:. :.ucce ful as thf'
men·::. tennt~t team had
anUctpated
In the end. the Ptoneer" fin
t!>ohed tn fourth place behind PLL
"\ hitman a.nd \\'illameue
.. , thought we could do a little
better than we did" said Coach
frnnk BuclofM1Cl..
tiighllghtB came at first dou·
ble second ~>~ngl& and m the ·a·
con&elatlon round
Pre:,hman Harold Edwardr.
pli\\-ed a good match m the 8
con&Olation and defeated hit~
opponent from \o\'i\lamen e 'He
reall). sl&\•ed tough and had an
Imp~'"' wrn ~d rewnmare
Franlo. Grote junior
Junior Tim \.1athe:.on brought
succ~~> to the Pioneers at !loCCOnd C.rott• 00!(1\Jl hit. tunniS C'Mt.lCt81
tho 38t~ of 13 In Japan flvoU8h
out hl11 junlorycnr . ho piA,Y('d at a
club n04T' hit-homt•
Upon enter lng tho ll~nth gtadt.!
Grote u-a' ell ad to Englllnd to
attend boardh'8 school II \'-<l!i
during tht• thrcu w~ "JlCnl
tht·ro that tw• tl•nrut-blo,-.omcd
Htll> toom hc•ld thr number one
po11U1on throughout England
and intc•l'tl•am compt>li tion wa"
toush
Grott•' fnmih th1·n mowd to
their pn•o,ent h~mt. ' tn ll.oro... and
ht• tra\t•lled half wn' around the
""orld to Oregon 10 begm collogtt
C.:rc>tc' tenntl> abtlll\ pcrhnp~
could haw enabiCld him to attc>nd
a lru-ger uni\1'1"'ilt\ but he I' hnpp
place
signnlr. .11. he.> ""''ru. the only 1 C
player to win the opemng round
in the o;ingle compctltum
At first double... Grote and
Math~n teamed together and
~'\-ere quite ucce tul m4k1ng It
to the :.cmt final round of thetr
dJ\.i!iiOn
'"Wt.t thought we had a ro<d
good chance to boat them satd
Grote
l nfol1unately the) "'-Crt> not
able to defe4t their opponent s.
who are ranked in the top 20 an
the Nat1on. but \1\."ero able to chal
lenge them to three ~to
··The fin.t doubleb lean
de:.cn.'CS a pat on th<' back for
their performance said
8 UCkJfJ'\,~Cl'
The team take.'> on the Un.ivel"
Stty of Ponland Snturday. away.
and Portland l>lnte hure on Mon
day cu. they get geared up for dis
tnct plAy Mo,) J0·12
The DlstT1rt Tournament \vtU
take plaC"t' here at L.c.:•Ms and
Cl.ru*. with h.is cholcu In f <.
I probably could have
Improved more nta blggarschool.
but ronnls wtu.n t tho moln thing
on DJ) mind when coming 10 1 c .. "
Mid Grote. "I hop<•d to plav on
the team and onJoy It
Grote s <~ucces' cllma"f'd Ills!
'-"'ear wtlt'n h<> ~.4.1 Pal l..awM>n
from Unficld C.ollcge.. onnbllng
hlm It> trnvel to ._anl>llll Cit). Mo
to compete in the Nauonnl \sM)­
ctation oflnttll"t'"oiJcgiato <\thlctlc~
"'Jationnl Toumnmcnt The ton
rult nl naiJonal wa11 \.'Or) in~pinng
bt'Caut.t• tht:.rewere so man} f!~uvu
players thE>re said C.row
At. £n.r a:. Nationnl. arc c·on·
< cmcd thl~> yt•ar C.rote 1'0mw1\e.
opt•"lu'ltiC an hb chnnc:rs ot rom
petlng ltb po:oslble he thlid It
..tll depends on how well I do In
djstricts there ts a good chance
that I will go
Two figures In f'rnnk'b life
t.erved ali mhpirlng forces for hifl
tennl6 C4l"eeJ' The Grst Is tennh•
superMar John Newcombe .
whom Frank has Idolized tunco
ch1ldhood
The second person Is Tony
Evans. AbSOCiote professor of
health and p~ical education
who was Franks coach dunng
his freshman yCM at LC Tony
helped me a lot my ere hmnn
year he got nd of o lot of em>rs
and helped Ill.) mental attitude a
Mary Hull or the Pioneer ,,..
A fren:ty of softball festivitie s
descended upon Huston field
.1nd camped our for u m.arnthon
weekend of unprod.ictable action
last week Junior Frank Grote haa become the top men's tennis player at LC
alnce hla arrival In the fall of 1983. Currently, he rankt 36 In
the nation among amall college player~ .
grent deal Grote said
Grotu s love for tennis run&
dl.'Op. but he still resruves plenty
of rlmo for other activities He
love~ spo11s of all kinds and Ba)'li
that If ho didn't have his tennis
he d get Involved In another
t.pon
Grote's most recent adventure
took him to Micronesla for six
month" with an LC study pro­
gram While there. they tudied
marino and tsland biology
extensJVcly
Abundant with enthusiasm.
fronk. a Biology ma1or ho~ to
retum to Germany and enter
medical bChool after his gradua-tlon In the tip ring of next year His
ambition Is to beocme o pedlatrl·
dan. pmrliclng In Germany tho
U.S. 01 perhaps in AustroUa
In any case, he plans on contan·
ulng his tennis pla.Yfng "I will
keep playing In amateur 1ourna
mente. and hopefully got n Job
that wiU allow me to play;• said
Grote.
Grote Is a unique student hero
atlC He Is oneofthefewPtoneor
athletes to compete ot the
national level Far beyond betng a
tennis player. Groto 16 al.so an
exceptlonalmdivldualwith many
hopes. dreams nnd o.mbltion
Batters make bid for title The LC softball team hosted
them~>elves to rwo WJnb and four
losse:. in a tumult that encom
past.ed their lnvitattonal tournn
ment. and a conference
doublehead er split with Pacific
lutheran
R.lc.hJordan
Of ltwl ~r LOll
Head Bueball Conch Jeny
Gatto had the.<,.eword.t. for the Pio­
nocr • crucial upcornin8 wee·
!..end r.cnes against Whll'\-\ on h.
· we II be prepared ."
With a 10·3 conference record
.C •• currentl) lied with wn
nmetle for fint place If the team
:an sweep the Whitworth seriu.
hey can win the Iillo outright
\~1lla.m~ne cwnmtly ha& onl)'
two g&me.5 to play and a lou by
tht•m would gwc the Pios the
conference.
Gatto aays th.t the key for the
team to wtn uo ·to play agres·
siwly, relaxed. and to play with
confidence To play lilte we ha\."e
been I"C!t"en &ly."
Rooently 1.n this case refen to
lut weekends sweep ot Unfield.
The Plonef!:Tll won both f!llcb of a
doublehP.ader by the aK;OreB of&-2
and 7·1. Gatto de&Cribed the wtna
a. the • be.t \1\.'e "'e put together
thl.a year. We played the best
•
LC FOR
PSA
Page 10 detenltC ana out·pltchlng wn" the
bea.t it ,. been all season "
In both gameb the team
tumpcd lo an early lt>ad and npp­
lit"d the pres!turo on the oppoi.i·
Uon. The play an the first game
revolved around Bill f'ciJOWb sixth
tnnlng grandsla.m , whtch prowd
to be the backbreaker for utield
The Plot. al1o0 ~orod early in &he
~~econd game and kept up the
paoe eventually wtnnlng 1 1.
PrtMously the team haa swept
a doubleheader from Pacific 9-4
and 11-7 The team also dropped
a pAJr of non leasue contests to
Webster Oregon 15·3 and to rhe
Uruvcrslry o( Portland 15-5.
Despite thebe two losses the
team's record Is now 16-S In NAtA
game , and 16-7 overall Gatto
complimented the players near
the bottom o' the Une-up for pla)"
ing well lately. including left
ftelder Junior M&rk Peller and the
number nine hiller junior Scott
Webb 'The tournament went reaUy
~vei l." :.a1d sentor t>econd ba~>e­
man Mary Jo...ay Plnss We lost
three OUt of four game-. but I
never felt that we got beat I"'Cally
badl) by anyone except for Por
tland State.
The Pioneers were pummeled
by Portland. 9-o, Westem Oregon,
10-6 and PncJfic 4.<J, but out
~~oCored PLU, 3.0
The topper for tho foul'dl\y
11pree waa the Sunday afternoon
outing with PUJ that moved the
Pio & confenmce record to Z-6 and
the~.r overall record to 9·17
In the opener. U::: went the dis
Lance to log a 4-3 &queaker over
the Lutes They hit the wall in
the !attar game and succumbed
10 a PLU whack at~nc-k that
re&ulted in a 2.3·3 loss for the Pios
'We were really relaxed to start
off wtth ' uld sophomore
catcher EJleen Card The fil'llt
game we were fine and In thu
second game God only know­
what happened
"It wat. Uke ni~t ftnd day. '
Are out or town frlendl and relaUwet
coming to vlall you on campus'? - --
.. .
• --------
Fl,.t baaepen.on Gayle Edmonda tookt
weekend'• tournament at Hutton Field. aver a Carolyn
pitch In lalt
added Plass. ''In the first ~arne we
pl.ayod great I don'r think we
madeanymlstakes In the second
game. everything that could'w
gone wrong did ., he Pto '~t taJc.o to the road thlll
weekend as they play the Unvlel'
slty of Puget Sound In Tacoma
and Olympic College In Brem(!J
ton, Wosh1Jl6ton
BeLblebern
cboRcb
10:30 AM
Suggest near-by and convlent
CORBETI HOUSE COLLEGE BIBLE STUDY -Sunday 7 PM
1988 Mapleleaf Road, LO 636-6114
Bed and Breakfast Inn 7533 S.W. Corbeh 244-2S80 NEED A RIDE? Call 635-2071
Wtth great food ana vtews of Mt Hood and •
Mt. St Helens. CORBETT HOUSE can help 17979 Stafford Road
ma1re" vtstt to Portland moro comtortable Lake Oewego, Oregon 97024
L---~~~~~~~=~:~:~:~•-bt_e_' _n_a_n_e_le_g_s_n_r_s_nd--'n_t_or_m_a_l __________ ~ ~-------- ---------6 -~~--8 __ 6_6_0 ________________ __J
-
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1984
• Pio1
Mary Hull
or 'hn PlMOl'r t.a,c
AtJ the roguL
lotU wt'ekond fl
fi<'ld team In ~
necrs t;humed
top O~ht effort!
~orthwes t and
champlon~hJp
1 acoma beg'inn
The '"'\'Omen
opponents tn .a I
thov squeakod ~
a po1nt and So
four
Every plOCt1
ent.e ~ld <:1
When you wit1
hard to "lly one
u:.. It was a gc
women to corr
two teams thar
Pioneer L~
I<
El
ot
••
"l
Pj
Itt q ~er at LC
lks 36 In
Itt year Hls
.a pedlotri·
many. tho
trallo
oncontin
ll(. "I will
ur tourna
got a lob
>lay. said
ldent here
M<Pionecr
e at the
nd being a
18 also an
with many
1bitions.
ln last
e road this
tho Unvfer­
ln Tacoma
in Bremer-Pio
Mary Hull
Olll'wl f>fnnarr I.Df(
At1 tho regular !lt•ason dowd
hull wookuntl for th•• trnck and
fit,ld tt•om In Nowbtoa-g, lhc f>iu­
nvcl"b chumcd out a num!x1r or
top Olghl ufTort!, to< anv into the
NorthwC'-,t and WU( t-onfcrcnce
c;hl)mplonshlp~ being held in
r.u·omu beginning tomorT'OW
11'u womvn outlol'lted thear
oppont•ntt; tn a tr1angular meet n
they b'lUcakcd pubt ~corge flo• by
a poant nnd South~:m Oregon by
four
Fvury placo m..tde " differ
tmrc Mid coac.h 01md f'll(
Whon you wm by ont! point il a
hard to "8Y one pt.'1'80n did it for
Ul'> It was n good effort for the
womt•n to come back and beut
two tcnml4 that had beaten ahem ters headed for co
prcviOUIIIy lhJII t.enfiOn
In thcu· c.Juol ment tho men fell
to the Bruln s 8&73 · Wu juRI
couldn'l get thu brenkthrough
Into fit'fit placo that W(• nl'(•dt!<l to
win lt." !laid Fix
Freshman Su11un Murruv
doubled in tht• 1500 mc.•h:r an·d
JOOO meter run& and 11rutggcd fir t
m both c:wnta Sho wn~ followed
by bOphomorc Cnthv Han , In tho
1500 und freshman Kathlt>cn Wt'l·
land who s<~t o per-.on.al roc:ord
in lht: 3000 for toCcond ploco
poin111 Another middlc distance
h.Jghlight \V'.l& fro11hrruJn Jo tdu
Upe ~ 't.'Cond p~cc In 80<1·mt•ICr
run
ln the 1500 < othv Hans!l.tnd I
ran togcth~ but lht~ wcathe•r
wnan t 88 good os we wanted
though 11 waa still n good l"ll<;C
said Murray.
The 6rst lap v.afi right on. · she
Big and rontlnuod We wore tl)'ing to
quollfy for twtlonala but it wn11n I
tha Mght day 'Th" r.econd ~pwaa
too slow and the third lap wu11
about the Mme ll Ju"t dldn 1 pit k
up,"
t:oing the dllltont·c for thl"
m1•n'11 tMm wure sophomom
1om Gt•tger first In the 800 mtltur
nm. 1uruor D.we Troner and &esh
man Ron Al'8-t. second and third
In the 1500 meter run ond junior
Jt•fTWIIaon . Ont m the 5000 me~ler
run.
'1 htl Plos haYf! C:lommoted I he
wc1ght eventa In thf! .tield all &~'ll ·
... on und ronttnued an their win·
mng w.t~ for both the men's and
wum~n ·:'l t('am~
Junior Mike Pressley ~~COred a
first In the •hot put and o third in
the hammer throw No I to be out·
done was fre11hman O«rron Lord
with a fir:l't in the cU,;cue and u
n
Friday, May 11, 1984
8 p.m., Pamplin Sports Center
Led by compos« and planlrt Tothllto Akiyoshi, and featuring lew Tabakln as prindpal
soloist on tenorauophone and flute, thit 16 piece band conUnun the great Duke
Ellington lntdiUon of using e.c:h muslcfan'tlndJvldull sound and atyt. a an Integral par1
or the enaembt. 's muslcaJ ldenUty-ftavored by Ma. Akiyoshi with the bttt or the twlng
era, the Orient, and loday'a deep, progreu lve aounda.
The To.shtko-Tsbahm congregatton . called back for two enCOIOS, gave an electnlymg
PfJrlormsnce that showed off th6 bfllltant arrangements and Cort)postttons oltts gutdmg
ltght, To.shtko • Kan'385 C•ty Tames
Downbeat's ·num~r one btg band -
Tlcketa; $8 50 general. $6.50 sludentslsentors.
$4.50 Lewis & Clark community .
TicketLink ,,... ... .,. ~.... . '"" ,., ..... .,~ .. --·••c. ,_ldo -"-10010 • o;q...,., ....,..,... nr tQ!Ov-. .. t!).l. ·~·11M!,,_ IJioorJ ,, e:YJ4~ t.;>re . . ...
u.s. r in El Salvador
t\ Public Scf'\.ice for
Students In Solidarity with Central American Peuple
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1
• erence meets
..eLand In t!w hammc·r thmw and
tht• !thot put Stmlor Jim ColT
e•ndcd up third In thu diN.;ua
f n·~thtnon tandour Patge
Oaughnrty and Robyn ,\1onn h.W('
aaMin•d t)w Pioneer .. of top plu­
ce•s In their flt•Jd nvent ~rx~iuliti£>J
Wl lndlcall:d by their unr two fin·
i11h ln the &hot put and th••lr ~
three• finish In the da!ICU~" where
Mann .achlc\'Od a p•·raonal
n.>eord Barb Crock£>r. P.n.ior,
added upport with her founh
place shot put throw. a did
sophomoro Kuwt•na Cu11htng ·
hamtn tht• dl:w::u&.
I ~all n:.1Uy happy with m.)
J)(ll'f>Onal bt•llt btlC.aur.c lahould ve
bt.·tm thmwln~ thl• wny a 11 season
and I rn glad 11 firu~lly came ... a.u.id
Mann ''I \'~>ant ro quaUfy far
nationals tn thu shot put. f feel
lllw my throwing li' •mpJm tng
tl'\Cryday and It'll& J'U peak 81 the
conferon c•• mc•ot •·
Othf•r notublo field tM!nt pd'·
formance& ~1.•re rogfluPred by
fro~hman Sandy Duchow third
in thtt h1gh 1ump and fourth in
tht' long JUmp. and Daugherty ,
third an the• jn\clin
tllghlightr. for tht• men were A.Ophomoro Randy Coontb , hl'fit
ln the long jump M:nlors Jim C'orr
und Stevs Hopkin& ~·cond <.~nd
lhard m tht> polt• v.~uu : ColT und
fn.lthman P<~t Meyer, Stx:ond and
fourth in lho hJgh jump, juntor
Mike Oamm, ·cond in ttw
18\/elin. and fre hman Slt\'\f! Ro
tturd In tho tnpl• jump nw apnnt•rrs and hurdle•rsgar ·
nercd a number of teAm point
and put rtv•m l"'f'S an pnm••
fonn going tn to the upoomfng
c:harnpionahip m• r. In thf' 100
meter d<Jsh Coombs , sent or Brent
C~1al nnd wphomore Hurry
Mama1.uka cnri.&ed to coml
third and fourth plac Scruor
TakehiJ'O hlge•moto and sopho­
more Tim Cliltk fint hcd one-two
in thr. 400 metr.r hurdl~ , ShJgu·
moto and COlT ~en• third ilnd
fourth .n the 110 meter hurdlfl!l,
and 56nior Vic ~ and Rich
Se.an-rilet:d to econd and ahu·d
in the ·100 muter d.lsh
For tht' women. senior
MicheUe McArthur continuP.d
her .. uece by ~mn.ing the 100
meter hurdl~ nnd &eruar Saro
Wo~ham grabbed thtrd in thf!
400 meter da~h
LC splits lax tourney
Cathy Siegel
or ""' PkiiW'el lq(
The cloudJ nC\o-er parted but
that dldn t atop the 11th Annual
Pacific Northwc8t l...aCT0$$8 A~
csntion Invitational Tournament
laat Wt.'t'kend at Delta Park.
Over the coun;.c or the ~'0-day
toUI'Ilament. the LIMiill and Claril
ITW'n'g ltlcroSfie lt"..tm loued n~n
wim, and ~o loSJOeS, '"hilt' the
women's tt•am chalked up one
win and one los.
1'he mcn'11 tea.m ~tarted the
PNI.A Saturdaywuha4 •2\vin O\'er
Wllltworth . Thsti advanced them
to the MA" dl\1 ion and a game
agamst Toulouse ot Utah.
Although playing without
6enlor C harli • Allen, who wou out
the cntarc wt~ekcnd "-llh an
inJurv, and ~nior Tim McCuU\-·,
\\ ho ~l'nt out With a leg
lnJUr'\ the M."Cond hAU 01 the Tou· -lou~ game. tho Pio!\ played a
tough gamt~ although lhey lost
~~~ .
The mr.n·s t~m regrunt.>d tl6
~trength with a. 13 1 wm 0\.er the
Um\t-~ity of Pugct !;ound in their
last game on ~turfil\y . Said LC
co.ach ~"~'Van Hntcher . "A~ far as
beating Ul,_, u 1 thnt '~ "hat we
';hould ha"t' done. Wt.' ro a better
tc.-tm than tht'Y an• and we
prowd it Will wee!.. by beallng
thl!m U-3.'
I h•• mt·n ·~ h.•um pht\o't.'d theu·
final PNI.\ gamt> on <,und.J..>
agauuil Seattle AJtt•r a tough bat·
tit>. :watth• Cnlt!t'St'd \lCtorious.
Hm' ~ t•r, \an Uatt·hl'l" :...aJd. th~
~t~Allh• gam•• hmv hiM ~>Iron~
our tt•am dt•fcnsc '" \\c held l:m
ro four g~l "
Thu PiOntler& h•lt tht',)' pla)cd
up to tht•ir JlOtL•ntJalall Wf'ckcnd .
l~p«ully in thu hnrd,•r gam agrunst Toulowoe and SCilult._ I
think the competition this we&
k.end g.&\le w in&tght inlo future
competillon ." said i•mtor Rich
Farquhar . 'The college league aa
good but other club teem are
tougher, " ~d Farquhar .
Van Hatcher summed up rhe
11\.'eekend aa "good lacrosse." "We
teamed ~ much more pl.a}ing
Toulouse and Seattlr. than UPS
Md Whitworth.. It' ..il1\llrU1Jlnt rn
pia) tho~ tough teams even tf
you lose:· he said
Playing tough hu:ro aptly
de!icritreo; the approach tho
·women's laCTO'>l!>U ••~ took to
the PNLA
In the.r ~~ game the ~onu>n
d1dn t have much problem
defu.lting \iVe rem \\'~ hington 4 •
3. Howe'\o"er the women rcAll)
~m~ their tuff •n their game
ag;un~t Se<~tll A \'fcious pnu! to
tne end. :-eettle h.ad tht! cdgt• on
e'tperience. Hut LC hung in to the
end • Our cnthu-.uum and pint
re.ally helped keep u~ gomg.' saad
sophomore Kathie Webster .
Although tht• women lo!'t the
game 10·5, the lt'atn lch it was a
weU-playt•d gam<--HE~cn though
\'-'~ lost. the g.'\mc :lgllmst S&ttle
wa•; thu best we \'C e\'t'r played u
said fn•. hman Quantz Bnm
Tht.! women toom look tor­
ward to another opportunit) to
dclir-~t the llrm~r'l!Uf) nfOrcgon tn
M"O \H!cks ond the , orth\' "~t
\\'omt:>n l ... lCT'Of'St' l.e48\Jt• tour­
namenr ~h·monal D<l\' wcckt.-.td •
The men tt'.alll •~ J{C41"118 up
for 01 c:hilncc to \\ln tht• Portland
Cup It the) dl:!fcnl ronland this
" kat Oregon Episcop3l~chool
ln t\-.'tl \., •k5 lht.") will plAy tht•
llnhcn-tt' of O~nn. and then
Ontgon ~loll• Uru,~1'51t the fol·
lCM tng week.
Burlinsame Market
850% W 'IW'Wilhger
Come see "Mt Rainier" on display
The largest IMPORT BEER selection
on Palatine Hill
Open dll.a
Page 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=,~•~ U:a\~i:d~H~u:o;c:nboom \\10 oondut'l wof'l:
,hop ... un computer muMC and mull•·
mndtn composiuon nnd perlomt an a
concl"!tt tor l.:t~vbo.:trrls rompul~ lilm
anti \ uit'lll at 8 P m 1 .. a 3
• Th•l Mnth ''IJIL-. Crntcr is open ICIOifthl
from b~O to q·oo le.c;t:-tor o;s m.t)' be
tal.mt Math tutonng a:s ll\1li&ablu for all LC
tud•·nl ..
• \\riling ~ldl~ enter ruto~"> \\ill bt·
:avatlablc tn Ta.rTlolll1lck Lounl{c on :,un
~-enang trom .8-10 p m. to help studl·nt'
,,,,h probl rru. they cncounten,ith pap­
ers :\o appointment nf"CCS-<;;ll) "
• ·The CondHJon Of \\omen in Fr\•nch
~OCtcr\ ~ponsore d b) the World .Mbirs
(-ouoi of On.'t)on Mme Marysel Bemt~tr ,,,n dtscu )> the role ol French women m
sool'f\ -p m. a.t the Frcnch-Amonc30
BihnglJal M:hoot 1948 !) \\ 58th
• '•me the Iowan Contest.: Carl Ho~
ton pamtu\!C "Jown" w1U be on di:spla.)
1n the towr of Templeton Center. The
ptwate rolloctor"'tlo fec'flntJ) purch:s~d
the wort.; h. ,pon~nng a conte.,tto name
tht• ot•nn-al ~re_, jn the pa.1nling . Grand
PfU'' is dmnes-for the \.\1\Rne'l'l I "'"'h
art1. t and collector. Conte t detail" and
t>ntn· fonn. at Into d~
• B~rtJoam TUrerz...J..·y ,,,u conduct worK·
shop nn perion1\3n ce techmques for
5tnngt'C:t mstrumentt. and wiU perform. a
doubl • ba."'s concert at 8 p m tn
t.dmondi
• The Portland Ar1 Museum fe:ltures
f.scher Graphics-'The Cunou Pers·
p«!Cth and fanta:.llc Images,' through
Juh lsi
• "osp.irg "ill talk about empi?Y•~enl
po stbihtje;-\\lth their orgMlW!tJOO
Please ... aop by Career PJ.annmg in the
Gatehousc.• to sign up for the first group
!'C.·•Slon and for further intef'i~ -s.
• BMMn &g COncert -teatunng Shelb)
Lo\1rtg.. Oute. Leonard Cogan \lolin
:\oon. iS Lincoln Hall PS ~ .
• Free vtY"1 lnfo of~Entd by attome,
th • :Jrd-6th a:. a public se"1a-~ Call 244·
1606.
• tdea.c; E.u:hange. "nmencan Foretgn
Polu:y. C andt\lternatJ\ .. -... -,peaker
I lA
• r1.
• BnM-TI s.tgt..ecture-Psyc.hoana.lytical
Therapy and Social Change · Jam
HuL.cn. P :)'ChOlogy . ~oon 230 Snuth
Center, PSU. Fl"ee.
• The Black and the Red: cn;J Right
ctl\i ts in Harlem an the early days of the
depres&:ion. KBOO 90 7 FM. for more
info. and time. call Bill Wu z:n-8032.. • Portland :u-an l"tbidcnt t'.,n di!'lc<wer
the cultural srologlcal and naturnl his­
ton• of tht• Pacifir.C0.1"t and the Mount St
Ht•il•n's area by tal..ill8 en\1ronm cmtal
lTC"-'> plannod by the Pa~ Bureau's Out·
door Recreation :S~I"ie"e' fee $11·$13.
U3-40l8 .
•1\mne~f\' lntematiOI'lAI "<i fourth annunl
run for Human R.ighh tokl at Duniway
Pa~ tm•'t to Metro YMCA at 9 a m. Regb·
trillion fcc.
• Or. v_-;, !'llarm:ane ""ill be on campus
M&\ 5 9 to off~r ~:ernl programs for the
coU~t: rommunaf\. On S3turda~ he will
otft>r a worbhop on C.an<tlu on truth
nom1olence. and '\OCUli tran<~formation
from lO n m -4 p m m tho Chapel meetmg
room
• Sha.rti lachArtz.l presents 3gAlasound
and IJght roncen opening a Z-da.) cele­
bration ol lt.rael s 36th annt\.ters&n 8:30
p m. ss. 244·0111
• PSU f11m "l.m'Cl"'. f'rwncb and Re\oJu·
taries" "eric), horts Susana:"
• Mich<td, A Ga)' Son, Jo.ctiJ e·~ Beard:"
",\Woman "'torv: .. "J m NoJ From Here.
sz gt•nernl '7 .JO p' m. i'S l.incoln Hrul ~l.
•Men·~ Ill~ tc.m ballfe.s Portland lor
the Pordand Cup at 1 p.m .. Oregon Ep1.5·
copaJ .x·hool
NrGHT MOVE~
PERSON- TO-PERSON
STUDENTS\ RIPE FOR PICKING : Young
college female just out of
clutches of parental authority
tookmg for a handsome , virile
male tor intimate friendsh ip,
Wnte to BOX 2320.
1975 Audi Fox, Brown, Clean,
Must dreve to apprec1ate . Call
Jerry 284-6496 • "\\t•ckcnd H()(':O\.'lll"\, hosh'd hv Milw . -l.utr.. will tooaturo tlw NJUnd~o. of~ FMc•:.h
t\Jr" trom lO·l t p m-an houa of no talk·
lng or an,> thing non·mu"lo.l l In adltion.
•
"' 'ataonttt ,\nthem~ of tho Wortd ' will
ont;e .J8.810 n."\"nni :-orne luck\ .andfor
intt>lllgon t ho:.tent•r '"''h two bc-\'f'ragc..,
trom 4 mv~ter\' nauon. Kll 860 AM, 93.1
~
Ubert) ( oblc
•CoUequim Mu!lirum -join Reed Cot­
lege for 3 concm1 of vocal And mr.trumeO>
tal ReMi "3nreand Eartv Baroque. a P m.
• VUJng Cl&slc Run! 1 he 4th nnllUA.I
\ iking l lao:."JC Run tnvol\. · both mdJvid·
ual and corporate team compc11t1oru.
and an aldie .. >:> than 5 mllostl'J\C ~>ancti ·
oned and certified ron plu~ a 3kfless than
z milB!'I non·ccrtlfied run Prius will be
a~'tll'ded an specific categoric" Individ­
ual entf) ft,¥ S3 If rccoaved before noon
Mays C4112.29..J000 for regi ·tralion form
and mfonnataon
• -rhc Poetry and My tJcbm ofTagore "
will be the topiC" of Dr \ l> Naravane ·s talk
an the Chapel at 7:30 p.m Free. For
further an(o contact ReligJous Studie~
Dept .. ext. 488
• A great and rnreJ) seen f'rench tragedy
wiU b«-performed at Fir Acres Theatre
Jean Racine's Phaedra will p~ · Mon 7·
S.ll lZ
• The Moth Skills Center is open tonight
from 6"30-9 p m. Tests for !\tath 075 may
be taken Math tutoring lsavailnble for aU
LC student !>
• World Ponce Lecture: Public Opmton
and World Peace Earl Molander Busi·
nes..._ PSU, and author of Wluu About The
Ru66wn.~ \nd Nur(e.;Jr ~ar . noon, 150
Cramer Hall ~L !Too
ues.
• The Math Skills Center tb open tomght
from 6:30'9 p m. T~to tOr Math 075 may
be taken. Math rutonng ts a\lailable lor aD
LC srudents .
• Brown Bag Concert: Shirley Nanelle.
Jazz vocalist. wtth Tom Brant. piano Brad
HCtTelt, basl>. Nell Masson, drums. At
noon. 75 Lincoln Hall. PSU. free. • , ,
•
• The Math Sldll<i T~ Math ~kiUs Cen­
ter is open tomght from G.Jo.g p m Tesb
for Math 075 may be takl>n Math tutonng
b available for· aU LC student ~>
• Lectunr f.astem European Eco­
nomic System~ Thomaa Palm. Econom­
ic:.. PSU Noon. 150 CrnmtJr Hall PSU free.
• CoorR and LeBon wtll appear together
at Key Largo at 9 p m for a benefit for
Jcs.c.o Jackson !t Ra1nbow CoalJUon For
more tnfo. call 288 2977.
• The Math Proficiency f.xam will
be gwen on Tue:,day May 1 Sat 7 p m You
must sign up In the Math SkiDs Center by
P'nday, May 11, to take the elal.m.A study
guide "' also available in the Mnth SlJll:.
Center
•Submissions to this section are
printed free of charge and should be
addressed to "'Publlck OccuiTCI\ces "
Campu.s 8oJI21, Lewb and Clark College,
Portland , Oregon 972.19. The doadlJne Iss
p.m. Thursdays for publlcatlon the fo~
lowingThu.rsday All ubmlssJonsahould
be typed. double spaced.
SPECIAL TOPPINGS
SUPER VEGETARIAN
ONJON, GREEN PEPPER MUSHROOMS .ZUCCHIM , ~ . TOMATOES AVOCADOS.
"LAiALFA SPROUTS AND TOfU
REUBEN
CORN Bff F AND SAl.IFJa<RAUT . WITH FElJX'S
PICJO...ES
TACO How would you like the
opportunity to participate in
the Second Annual Fall
Student Phonot.hon ? You can
by betng a pa.Jd caller en the
Phonothon wh1ch w111 run this
fall from the week of
September 16 to November 4
and dunng the hrat two weeks
aher Thanksgiving . We Will be
calhng atumna(ae) for the
Lewis and Clark Fund
evenings from 6 to 9·30 p.m.
Callers w•ll be paid a salary of
$3 85 an hour and are
expected to be mature,
confident, and articulate . The
posit1on of Phonothon Caller
is open to any student and you
do not have to quabfy for the
Work Study Progf'm A
personal intervtew and a
tra1ntng sesston are prerequ t­
aftes for employment. For an
appolntment . call Tom
Stanwood , Otrector ot Annual
G1v1ng, at Ext. 290. Hurry ... the
number of avallabte pos1t1ons
are llmtteol Manuscupta, term papers,
resumes . etc., typed profes­
SIOnally and promptly for
$1 25 per double-spaced
page Call Patncla Hoover 1n
Vancouver . (206) 25&-2730 . 185 S. State St. an. RtFRIED BEANS. ONION. GREEN PEPfEJl
JPRfNJ<UD lN CJiED()AP rHFFSEilETTUCE.
TOMATCXS SALSA UPON REQl£ST .
Page 12 Classifieds
TO PLACE YOUR CLASSI­
FIED AO, call the Plon11r Log
at 244 6161. ext 232, drop In
bo• outside Log office or ma11
to Lewis and Clark College,
Box 21, Portland , OR 97219.
Cost IS 7C per word. PRE­
PAlO transaction only. Oeadl­
llne is Friday. 636--9631
fresh, natural ingredients with your choice of 29 toppings
Humt'mad~ pi7.U , .. d,. •nth ht'.zllth\ Kfu·•rt,•rrv
• cn1st & 29 IOpPIII,C:.'I jrunt t'.M:IIf1!ul 10 beanM &
jro11b lu ru(u M:r\'f'd rn1th J:en~m-"'" and NlfT' tn a
conremporary seN•fl9. FREE ON CAMPUS DELIVERY
through
OCT08ER.2.8
Pioneer Log, May 3, 1 •
Drenched Cl
lut week's
sophomore
Dinili
Carol Hammett
Of ttv! 1'\anecr ~
Despite crcati
at m8ilb. tht: nt..J
Dining Ha.U and
\vith updated nl
Sponsored by
Oallas--bbed cq
reader boards i
nn\:. lab well ilbj
8·minute ~gm
Sixtv percen ·
1.ports, zo ~
remaining 20 ~
is reported to 8J
e\1!01& to be tr.l
~atfo na.l and in
daily and three
Tbe BNI\
~ces-an d
mes..;age
unt\'erS.itie:. eac
and connected
computer in 0
from the salt: of
boards A 20<ha
campuae:. ~
appro~ matel)
advertisers pay
During lMt sp
Futl
ctcnn Foul
Of lhe Plolw•ll" Las
Spuaking II
himselt Or. v ..
ducted a da~ ,...JOJ
Saturday on
and influence
Ghandi.
aravan c.
Lewiaan dC
1£ctu~ an
sophy. '·ts on~
today "'ho has
srnted knowl
according to
Auocia.te P.-.nol
McLoughlin
!)pea toa
the Agnes
vane strea.~d
• truth and nnll'l
be Sllpru-ntt-d .
~'lne added,
~nno t be l>CJl.aj
ACcording t(a
often a!W•d '.uut
tify adoptlnit •\lio
1\ "3 nc aniwt•rea
an end which
mean