Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 48, Number 25

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1984-05-17

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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3, 1984 LeWis and Clerk College Vol 48 No. 25, May 17,
Bookstore leasing options·probed
Todd NII'8(Jn
Clf thfl Pluflf'C•r lA~
You cttn't tell u boo"-stom by II!'! owner 'might be
tht• vluw ot Unltud C ollcgo Uookston• .. a pnvatc finn
r·un•tmtlv \wint( con1ddcrod to IPnr.c 1 tw LC boolunorc
wtwn Mnnugt·r Bill Rnmr.cJ f'l'tlreR Sept 1
lh>Wt"VN tht• bookatore ' pcr&Onnel Including
Ram"c:V -f••c•l• c.Uflr•rtmlly rompuny on ts.Jtc:a•llcnt rl'VllM'
Unltt•d (. ollcgu Uuoluttom hawd in Pr.uningh<~m .
Mnafl opc•ratt•& 53 hook~! ton~" on th1• t>;ttt cOiUit and
In (. uiUomlu. Ma.llinwn <1ddt>d
~mu; of thP booklltorc worlwr:f ' ntl"anlment to the
JXl!lt~lblt• chnnw• •t••m" lrom the drr.umstonr~R
undor "'hlch Unllt·d C olt"f{tl Ooolwton fA roprc!>Cntu·
laVt' Vlllill•d thu OOOJulort• lOIII wt•ck.. ''It's IJnd ol
fltran~c· they woulc.J r.mnt• whilt• Bill Rumsey WJ' in
Palm !>prinf( lnt .1 tnf"tlting fnr tht! ~'\e .. tt'm ( ollege
Bnoklltom /\K~IItlion l," ~ld li<•nior Kirl.: WC'ilart
u litud••nt bookfiton· cmplo_vur - I don t "et a nt·t·d to chnngr· 1
thank th1 ot adorruc· rommunltyof
tht! <·ollt•gt \'\.'Ollld bt• t~ll•·r l'l'l'd
If tl mnJntolru !d tontrul uwf It~
own hoolu.toH!. Whon vou h!iiSC.
~
till' bookRtom no longr•l' hu11 lo.)
ulty to tht• colh•gn hut to its 0\vn
finn." 'tttl d Rum M"'
l..oui6t' Green, night umo mnn·
agN and ltlxlbooi.. receiver ,
c•chat•d Rum..s~ .>v :t t oncrrn.. It U.a • goud plan but not for tht&collt~gt•
1 he bookalm>t,woulc.J 1oM! a1J ofitto
pcr110nulwuch bccnuPLt'\'\.'t'WOuld "If this company
comes onto campus
they want to be a part
of the community.
They will run the store
they way the institu­
tion wants it run," said
Bill Mallinson . Mullinl'oOn contended that tlw
wholt• procc ~ WUI' legJlitn.lte
•·fh,. tact that Bill R..tm&C)' '-''arm't
ht•re "' <JI' IU!il n ooincidcnct• ." ht•
S<Jid. • Mulhn&On add«~d that a leaNing
ituation is ~mg can!<u:lt:red nm~
rncn·l)' bccau6C Rarru.cy• is lei.l\."
tng and I hnd an opportunity to
ton lo ·,umt• peoph.t I re.spoct It's
incumtwnt that the in11Ututiun
look ul aJI hli options •·
lw worklng far n privuH• cump.~.ny . she said
But Vlro Pn>s1dcnt lot Bu"tnc~s and f'inoncc Bill
Mallinson Sllld ndnptlng to l..C'11 environment would
lw n flrNt primity for Untied tollage Bookstore~ "If
thl~o compnny rome., onro cam put> thuywont to be a
purl or tlw community Thcv will run the litore the
\\i.l) tht! tnt>tltulion wants 11 run ln term11 oJ philo
sophy, l d()n t think vou n> gomg 10 find n mator
dMngr ht• 3ald
Mallinbon suld he made the decision to UJtplore a
lt•a~Jn~ op11on after heAnng \.-ery affinnattve
repon:. about UnitL>d College BOok:.tores from but.~
m•s<o managcl"b at ~hils t ollcge. C ahfomio Lutht:1·an
and LoyoUa ( ollt!ge Mallinson noted that the
Notional A.sbOt:la.iton or C ollt•ge Stort>.$ also gave the M oJ h n '-On IS I tel'l.!l(.'fi I ha I th M't • is
plcnl} of opponuntl) lortnput on
on tht• Ouslness Manager Rcplu,·umcnt CommJttl·a
which Jt, tni'E>tlng today fhtJ committee •~ com
pnt'L{i of 'T1ll"alro Profu~toor IUchard Willi~ <\stiO­
clute Pruft•,...or 8U111ne !'!and \dmani!.tr- • .lliw> Studie~
Harold Schlt"(•f AH!iiStdnt Controlle• Wendv Murtin •
Roudur Otruclor of Templeton (.enter l.oub.t•
llnnken on and 51\AU \1\c:r President Ton) ,\b(•na
Pn!~idc•nt J.mw (,ardncr . who s:ud he hnllln't be~n
appmo.1ciWd wuh a formul recommendation . com·
menll'd that thtt bookston• 'lhouJd be more than a
plarc to buy boob. ·On any recommendation that
t>mergc . I would t·~plore both the financial and
~1"50nol dimenttiona ol the bookstore. " he :.aid 8111 Remae~ . the booka1ore manager scheduled to reUre In
September, feels the college ahouJd maJntaln contra' ovttr Ia.. atore.
~=----=---~:::;;--~---;::-.., Danger growing in Central • enca
Mike Lutz
Of lht-Plonrar l.qC
The NICMaguon amba588dor lo lhe United Stole"
Antoine Jo.rquin,told a run house ln the Council Cham ben
la!lt Wedneqday thAt ·Central Americ.t Is becoming more
dangerou s. a belief he said wos lncreuingly prevalent ln
the wake of the national address by President Rcngan
earlltJr tn the evening.
As he stepped lo the spc.wng pod.tum. Jo.rqufn wa~
g~eetod with a 30-second ovation lead by a number of
studtmla who stood in honor of tub appearance.
Jarqutn set the tone for hia rell\llJ'kb by sa)'lng thor the
United Statca "Is intcre:;ted in demOCJ acy toda) but
wun t during the d4y.. c:A d.tctatonJllp that wert> ldUing
hundrecb of thousand& of people.
Jarquln outhned three philosophical directions that the
Nicaraguan govcmmmt I~ pursuing· a rni~d economy.
poUtical pluralism and non-alignment with wortd foi'Clt!S. political pluralism He Mid that Nicangua~ behe\'C tn
froo eApres-.uon <~nd security for aU people and pointed to
planned govt'mmental elections tn early N<MJmber ofrhi
yu.ar. Furthennore . he s.n.id thott the &eedom fighten.'' a
group that hu \N'Ork.cd againat the current Nicaraguan
reg~me, have been known to "cut their enemies up"
F1nally. Ja.rquin said that Nicaragua haa ea.med the right
to haw a respt'ClfUI relation•h.tp w1th aD other gove:m­
mcnta. and thai Nicaragua has. for the moat part, acoomp­
llahed thtB In refel"ence co governments who have tci'-l!n
Naca.rgua ald.. he s.aid, 'We have iwu ®-ers.ified our dcpen·
dcncy. not changed it."
Juquin cited a numberofshlttlilJCS desi8Jl~ to demon·
&trate I bat conditions in Nicaragua 1\a'~ vastly amproved
c.tnce his gO\<emment took control. For eumple. he ~aid
that infant death ha' been reduced SO percent. unem­
ployment la down !'iignlficantly. and despite the tact that
"l3 pt:rcenl of the Ni~an infrastructure has been
destroyed . we are stUJ a.lli-e and we are arm fightang ...
Jru-qutn amplled that htsgO\'ernment ts legthmatc 10 that
"a couniT) under hea\) <.Jttack c;sn 1 SUI'\.1\'C it if does not
t\:lve the .t>upport of lhfl people."
Nicaraguan embeuador to the United Statea. Antoine
Jerquln, was grMted wtth • atandlng ovation when he
apoke at the lA Sym.,-um "Central Amerlean Conftlct
ContenUon fOf Peace end StabtUty" last Wednelday . See
pegee 2-3 for more on the 22nd annual qmpoaJum . In ru8.1rd to constructing a mixed economy , Jarquin
Sllid that Nicruugua does not h.zwe the rt>sou~ to sup­
pan a capttaJiallc; economy He Ailld Nicaragua docs not
seek · a totalitarian or commurue.t vt.-onomv . just one • ba.ed on productivit.} .. He "lid that the government may
take land nwoy from people who are not producing Mh·
factorily and hand 11 0\'l.tr lo someone who can.
secondly Jo.rquln conveyed Nlcruugua ' l> desire to attain In hi. concluding comment Jarqutn twd thAI
rJtould ICo'lm to coe~st ." he continued. "I "auld Ukc to
hear an tnttustt" tor p$lCe inc l84d of continuation of ""a I' ..
10 CenniAmcnca He also tre)\~dthatthecurrent prob­
lem; were not ongm.atcd \Yilh the preS4mt con&ontauons
"Uungt!l' h.as no adeoiO&Y ," he.• said
css see to· better represent, inform staff
Robert Oakes
Of the PIOf'll" r l.oOf(
Thoy want better represunta ·
Uon, an e'Ulmlnaalon of the grie­
Vllnce procadure for 6nng moru
tnfol"11ll1Uon about \.\l&gcs and
benefit und chanct•:; to dewlop
lht>tr ekiUa
They aro tht' A=.IIOCI.otion or
Lewis and C lurk Support Staff
Workon~. a group of M:Cretnrie:.
and staff workc~ fonnc~d last year
to g1w vote"' lo a previoullly quiet
part of tho COIIC}8C
"Oiht•r dopnrtmc1n1s hnd some
114.:n~~e of OllbUCintfon nnd wu
didn't, said Snllv Klngtton
&ecretary In the communtcaUona
dnllAMmon t nnd prc!flc.Jent of
At css 'Thun• wn~> concern trust
lho support 11tuff conu: together
In some ronn It had nt"!Yt!r done
ItO
'Th~ moll\.aUon '-'il!'i to haw an
orgnnlutlon on campus of pco·
pie with almllar nt•t.'Citt." N.ld
I.Dulae Wnlhng, ~rotiU)' in the
( 1.1fflCr Plannmg and Placc.oment
omcu. 'The oonnem wu lo organl.r.e formally and ~ recog·
nlzed b) the admtni~tralion as a
vital part of tho wmpus ·•
ALCSS ii$\J('d <t &urvt~ to lllatT
workef'tl ill LC late hu'lt ~4r , and
te:tuh showed O\'Cr90 percent or
workers wanted a repreMlnlall\.'C
organiutlon and ln(onnalton
aboul wage acalt• and hencflls
A bag reason for organizing wa~
concern over 6nng .snd tht1 gric
vance procedure through lhc
peniOnoel oflict• for ttlrmiMtcd
employeos.
Ttwrc was a perception that
there waa a lack of clant) ln tho
dismi&SBI ~durc.-. outlined In
our tatalll handbook. " Mld Adnlr
t.aw. libnuy a.JMitl u6l>ifltant
Some \.\>OI'io.cn. wanh•d more
Information about uppoallng
when they oro flred
11 ,. not fOJr to sav vou • • !fhouJdn ·r tarminatc pc~opln
bttc:l4U~ If they aron't dotng a
good job, wu Rhould" e.oid
KinSiiton.
Howt~'Cr . Kingston safc.J Al..t::>S
w~n111 to examint• tht, gritl\'81\Cc
procedure for pcopl6 who are
fired ·We want to make sure that it is one of frurne .s~J." King.•non
said 'We have \'ety little repre:.·
entation when in fact we are to be
tt!tminated "
·u·s not plnaS3tll to be fired any
tim<'." said \\'atun, ·but thl•re
could be 60mc guidelin~ to be
i._,ut>d"
"tGng5ton srud the gools ot tho
llltll-dC\eloping orsanl.utllon are
to to ter perwrud gnM1h und
duvt,lopmcnt. build :.&..ills through '' ori.ahops and •peai..ers,
appt•nl lor moro staff ~presenl4 ·
tion on campu:~~l:.~>ucs ;and e~·
ine tht• grit.'\'BUCt' proces."" :ant.!
wages and benelit pulit acs
IIJnp;lon s.lJd th~ cummt Mto;·
sion Pl.lnntng pi"'C'e!o I 50mc­
thlng uppOT1 atafl hould llA\'e a
\'UU C 111
"Ct...,atnl\ "'t' muM ""' e &Orne· ~
thing toconlrlbutt•lo lhulgs hap-
pt>ntng on campus bc<-..ausr. th~
4 SECURITY BlANKET .1ft'f!CI us all" said K!ngston .
some staff\.\ orir.cr5 arc hc.<;1 tant
to jom .\LCSS, however .
l~\'\ 'laid :.he felt the urpnWI
lion h:as bwh a sen 51• aflqsether­
rle$ ·u·s tu 1 a feehng of not
betttg so :alone.·· he s."li d • lot of
pt.*Ople were 5Cared-
wSomc st~lf are \'ef) h" atanl to
be tn"'Ol\.'Cd beausc thC) ,an:
afrnjd they~rt· being threatened. ..
Wallin s~ud
l11e LC 5t%"Unl.) tun:e is :1 p.vt or lih• on t~mpu ~ont!lheles:; the tine poUlts uf
t:uns.ttlutlonal law regarding tit:.ardt nnd l"'ll~un:· mtt.•n-ogation and the usc of
foret• upon student 8hould be '' tdd,\• lmuwu
5 SOFA'S NEW CORNER
08-'pitc the traditional tudcttl l>t>Jltiment thai SOFA acthltles aro boring.
re1~litious and gooch·t;oud) duo lo bt·k of alrohoL SOt'A has had a \'Cf)'
6Ucces&ful.)'CM s rs ope cro
llu ~oar lntcm:llJOMI AtTain
!'\mflO~Utn on C~.•ntral America
ci'tM•ncd ,~,nh a pro-ndmtmr.lr:t ·
tion pe.,l.f!l"" hose n•marir.s ''~n·
n~t'l\'t•d \\1th boo. nnd hisses
nmt Dn :aud1t~n cc ol about ISO
100plc In tho Council Chami.Jcrfi
t I TUt'Sdll\ ~
lbt-orto Pit'tira the• ll...' Ropre-
••nlalh " to the t.oonom11 · and
'ocial Courunl of the Orgamut ·
cion of "mcnCAJl ~tales . -,.aid that
the common•"' inOuenc • in
Ccntrul ~c:t l!'i a ~at to ttu
"tal ~nt\ intero!'ts of the L '
At ume the atmoc:pht'f'c in thf Counr.1l Cluunlxn wa tens.• ar~
p.lneli"l" nntl .nda,idual from
lht• audu•m'l~ n•tt: tc•d urnu;tt·$o.ed
the llllt;umplmns and bel& ol
Picdrn s poct:h
Dean ol 1'-'nc ·ulc~ . \ndn'\\ H1•m· • bt..'11 ldrl.dd otl 1h1 :!2nd ,\nnu.ll
lnc•~maltonal Afl~uno 8)1npo,lum
,,.;ch h•s upcnjng n•tn.1rk" about
1h1s \ •ar' fncu:.. • rtw CritUii In • v"ntntl. \mc·rica
· \\-hot an &he cll.1tlUt' &hat
Nicaragua "ill bt.'C',om~ anothtT
\ wenam? he akcd -nwre ~~ a
ta~nisi('T' me4nnv; of a \'ic•tnnm
\'ic•tnam t5 a \nomm lora failure . ~
lo undt•f'Stand \\111 1h1 be ~~
anothtw flulure 10 undcnnand .,
P1edra gaw hie. spooch from o
prepared tt•\t • <.:cntml Amenca
Campus in Brief
\lariannc Ratcllff
Of thlt Pioona"U l.af;
High schools hit Griswold
t.nswold ~tadium will be stampeded this f'licby and ~turday
a owr -150 high school athh:tes and an cs11matr.d 2.000 tnn~
com'l~ · both da)'!! for the ::ttate Track Champlon<..hip
Light) high .school . trom Oregon \0\~ll be rcpn• tontc•d m the
3Ath annual eta.... n:rel
11 \\1U be the runlh \'1!11:l1' ~' had it hen• at LC.' said Public • Information Ou-cctor Chud Chamqu1st
l.C Tnld Coo,ch Da\1d Fh t!'> th • meet dtrr.ctor and before thai
hi Lather dad it :'iald Chamquist
FUly or eo U: .. tudenu• officiate at the m~ct. "They do an
out&aandin,; job ot officiaung a ~'el of 1h1 kind. sa1d
Ch:lmqut I
ThP. tni't!l ",u btl from noon to 7:30 p m. on fnda and from
noon to 4:30 p.m on :,aturda~· Admassi on 1 opt-n and lhl·re L
an adm1 on lC"e
Llewellyn captures crown
acaut)' if; m the f!Ye llf th~: beholder. And tl thir; .,, trut•
fJ,•§htn..an 041.~ u ..... , ... uyn of Plali•IIO\\.'Urd Wil6 lhl' appl,. or the
JUiSg(• ~ e:)"eS in 1tw Fil'!>t Annual SOF ·spcmson•d Mr lt'\\.1 and
ClAn. pageant.
When aa;Ked hO\'I he rdt about h1' "'"'"' llllt• l.lt"Wdlvn ~id ~
thai ht! was out there co h:n t• a good 11mc. I think n lot of
people on m) Ooor are gt.llli~ D IOrJ.; out of 11," h~ ~id
Jumor Sadt~ Rassouli , repro.sentins Akin. was thl.• fin;t
runn.,--up m the pageant and st•mor Chris Edt son of Copeland
'-''a!> the &eoOnd runner-up
All of the oonle5tanl from e.1ch of th•• donuitones \wrc
1ufl&ed on S\'\1rm~r . fon'n.ll ""ur· taJt•nl and an tntt'"if!\v
Th talents dia.played ranged from a poem about \\'omen b)
senior Bruce Burnett to a ballet numb·r b) f:.dison who \1\'0n· a
tutu
"tOCP g;urung the Mr U: talle. Ue\1\cllyn e;aid he hasn 1
planned on doing anything d1fJm~nt II s ob\.1ous Mr U: ha n I
let ucc::e.ss go to h15 hl'.ad .. , m st1U thP 61lm<l pcn;on, .. he 6aid
Trail Room changes hours
Th~ who da~hed to the Trall Room at 9:55 p m 10 ~~ Ont'
Last cup or coffee or br'O\o\.'t\IC may have bf~t·n aurpril'il.'d to find
the plac r. clO!>ed.
l\ow people will have to SI.DJ1 dac.hing at 925 tolnt>e lht· Troll
Room s hours h..\'t· changed &o thai half an hour 16 lopped ofl
on wcekdavs and o•lf! hour on \'\'t?elcends • The ne\111 oou,... are 8 a.m to 9:30pm . on Monday through
fridA&y. On Saturday , the TraJI Hoom Ia OJX'n from 9 a m ro 3:30
p.m. and on l>unday h'OJ'n 1~0 10 8 p.m.
In tht• ~uun,p 11 ""'a& aoo &kM that Wtl vw.n:• gPtting only fuf!
'lo 10 people In the lut two hours." e;ald Mic:hacl Homefeldl ,
Sago food 6ef"\ice m.a.n.a&er for CAtenng and food bah
ASLC Update
•A general el.cction wUI be hdd on Wednesday . May 30 for a
refsendum on l.he resolution re<:f.'ntly auhmll~d b) SlSCAP,
along '~Ntth s.e'\'f!l'lll corut1tuuonal amendments We r£..qu~> .. !.l that
all atudent6 t&mjija,riu thtnnaelvcs wuh th1• SlSCJ\1' rf'.Milutlon
Be thinkln& about V(JIJR tand on lhP Issue.
•~B i:1 presently considering the gntnl appllc41Uon for studt-nt
n~h and vbuing &eholars Nt-..arty $17..000 1n srante vwre
mqu~• .. d for a budget ol S 13 750 Applicant& will oo 1wtafied
.oon
•f..J.~tn-e coun I has talen the liberty of preM•nung the
Mother'~> Oub "ith 0011\."Cn on Moth,. fi Day. 7h~· \\l"J'C ~l'l)'
plualled uf oourae. lJ you h11w any fiU88CStlon tor ASu;
prujflCC ple»e lei u~J kniJIN
•A n.."'mnder thai all board mectmga arc open· oon.liull the ASU.:
bulk!tm board by f-.. ~lda and by the boobtore fur more
nfonnadon
Page 2 as at a cro' <U"'old, ' he ~n Onll
p;tlh ltadtng 10 \10it·nl chungc·
b.:t!'oed on \larxtal l f!nJill!'t ""'olu
lion and tho otht'r Jl.llh tu d•·mo
ern he rhan1w \\'ith tlw •' ' ••puon
of Nl<"4lf"'8Ull ," lw c~nllnuod
"( untrn I Amsnc-411~ ma\lnf( In lhc•
right dlret.lion
"("pntrul \mvrit"<l i11 our Ill~·
blood '1'\o\.'0-thtrde. Ql ll ' lr4dt~
pas';('' thmugh ( rntnl ~nwnr u If
n en&~> an!>f• utw lullf of ,,Jl
.'\,.\TO forces must pt\t-" through
Ccnt.rnl,\mt'T'ica !)0\.Wis haw sub
oo!l.t•s and romb.ll troops tn ( ubu
lftht.') ~"Cit a~ vi111l: !'>houldn I"'"'
al~ '? ' Refemno to the caMl ol NIC' .. u-n·
gua.. Piedra. -.nid. E' CJ)1hing indi·
cates that 41 communi111 n•g,mc
has been establl,ht.-d m tht• huart
or Central America ." the attcmpl
to mcorvornte Nie&rngua IO the•
So\1et !.phcre IL'i da.ngerou., to U ~
tnterest The Sandlnlstn rcgJme
hn!. openb' declared their com
munh;l tancc He read thl' tc.ttt
o( a high Nicaraguan officiaJ to
pro'\le his point
He also accu1>0d tho l>andlrw.
tos of repre<viing the Ntcarngunn
people They Uhe Sandlni~ la&l
will not let anyone who they con
~•der counterrevolutionary to
partletpate In the upcoming elec­
tion. The} have almost extin·
guished the right to vote.
Freedom of religion has ai!W> been
elltmguil>hed The Indian nnd
Indian lenders hnve been
repres5ed . The Sandini tas ha1.c
also attacked pnvatc bui'JOt'" Ttwy ho'~ ~:~nompll'\hcd thcr.e
lt•:tta through bl~ and throatli"
Un aCflU d the ~.,ndinll'ltll
gowmnwnl of dl~<ruptfng the
n•glon und of nol negotlntlng
with illc rwlghbo~ 1 he Sandfnl~
tM," he owld nrr> pmc tieing n
lohlt' idt>uli"m . rhclr c.:.onduct haa
b1'1m t~ka ~
Mt••tnwhilc , Co!'lto R1c.a }!<> fuccd
with 'Internal !IUtJ\.'t•n;ion b}
MandM Lcnuulil Influence .tnd
n•ht ... on thu L S lor lh toet.untv
In tho caM1 of Hondura.l'l Pif'drn
">aid thul the l s government
ha!'> nlwaYli encouraged d••mo­
cr«Jcv. not on authoritarian mil--ltary rulo." Uc prnised thc.-
gO\ 'mtnenl of El Sol\"ador for
"doing a good job or lmplemlrnl·
lng the land refonn"
Concluding ha .. 30·mtnute
addre..'>l. Pic.>dra quoiE>d a t'l"ench
author: • On< o ogrun II 1:. an era In
'" tUch the communists do much
more than conspire they have
pl.annttd to t'xpand thatr rule ·
Chalnnnn or lhP lntemaltONll
Alfaaf'l( Department Joseph Ha
characwri.wd Piedra s speech as
the admlrus tradon 8 point or
view
lA major !>ellJOr Mnrk Mlehcr
challenged a number of Piudrn s
atnlcmenla.. More people are
ldllt-d an El Salvador than are
jatlt•d m Nlcarngua m one year
he 'tOld To this chaJJenge Piedra
replied that il was a doubtful
and unfair statement . Otaputing
Plcdrn'5 ar.sertion that Thc.-Con· toduru ICJ'UUP hu8 full "upport uf
thtt l s \tlc•htlr •..:sld II If> not
tnw •Inn thu Conllldoro tp·oup
lo\out· l.(t!tlinR lht•l• S out of Nlc.i·
rague.'' PwrJm did nut rt!4pond lo
Mh•ht•r a 'ltnwnwn t Pn·~idllnt
Rt•ngan nl (') !llald tholllw l1 s liUJl'
ported tlw l Qntodon\ l(l·oup 1n
hill rhUJttdu' oddn~:~
lho trongt·'41 rrltic btm from a
p.lnllhlol WD!t dtlJI\'('r'Cd by G poilu
col IIChmc:.c• pro(auor from
Orc•gon StoH• Unlvcraitv . Or
Rirhnrd Clinton • I don 1 know
whul"t 10 liiUrt IO refute lht· CVJU•
c<.~l manipulaiM ! comm£'nt of
Mr. l>iedrn," htl sald Mo'lt pooplc
M\1(' not btlnl'fittcd from a liberal
nrt~> education and are liUIICepli
bit• to tht• k.ind or mtlnlpulation
Mr Plcdru IS U!ung."
Mer the panellata had fin·
ishc•d PIO'dru had tho opportun­
Ity to re,pond to thc p3nellst~
question~ He replied to on!)
about halt of the qucstlon.s Whl!n
ho wu 6nt~thcd. the audience
oskl"d him moro questions. Their
n> ponso to Mr Piedra a speech
wa11 for the mob! part hosule Ou~
lng the ttp«>uch they booed ond
hls..-.cd nw mombcrs or rhe
audience who nt>kcd quc.,.dona
challenged PuxJrn fl lltatement•
and crHicLZ.ed 1he views hP
uxpressed
Angry with tht> quettuons from
tho audinnce, Mr Ptedrn became
~ar;tlc In his repU& To one
~•udent who w:ud there were no
human·nghts violat1onto in El Sal
vador, Piedra n•piJed. I applaud
you for holdlnf( tho~ views
Fagen says Reagan means vvar
ml\ture anl1 \v-tl.J' mO\~menl has consututu a thrt.!at to vilal secur·
Mike Luu:
Of the Plonf!t r Loti
AddresMng tho lntematlonnl
\tfrur.-. svmpo!'>ium ca'OWd IDM
Wedncsda) night. Richard Pngl'!n
or Stanford Unvu!J'Mty :ou.tld that
cum·nl RPagan udminuur.Hion
foreign policy "'1llluad to w·c~r Ht•
continuud to eApn'--'\6 h1t1 ht.'Wil·
derment as co tho n.montS that
the policy u. 60 \V~dely accepted
AI the same time, Fagen quoccd
sa-ernl poll result !'I 1 hut con!iisl·
encly indicaw thai Roagan·,. pol·
iC) iiS unpopular -C\t'n to m~:~ny
RP.publieotns i\ccording to f'llgt>n
'\Vd ha\e not bOOn an tssue in 25
yt'at5 around which such a pre· dcv •loped ~ 'et. 'Why b the ity lnten11ts on tho part or the
odmini~>tralion uppmg the anlu lfnilt'd St3tcs.
and gNtlng a good chunk of what If theM• l\o\.'0 component& orr
• ht• IReagnnJ wonU,' 7 nccopet•d , fo'agcn !)old, 1 he
f'agc>n 84id thai ht' h.ru:. cum n·mamd••r ol th& report make~
l:Uity e>.plaamng the parudox and beOM~ If one bclle\1-ct. In the aytlo
mO\Cd on 10 WM.'U!'..'> tho Klt>Sin· glllliC arsumontthat dnte.~ back to
~eer repon completed recently . a Artlblotk But l'ngcn "'lid hu
report. he e.ald thot lb 'obo~t 95 c.ould not o plain why the
pcrcen1 of what the adminit.trn commitlt·e \'\ hkh hot. com
tlon wanted to hear pri&4•d ol pooplf' repre~nting a
van(•tv of lnterostr. nrnved at
According to f'agr.n. the key to
lhc )tJstJngcr oonunittc~:. repon
tt; that II 11 asS\Jmesthal the So\'lcl
Untun. Cuba and Nicaraguan re~
els are the primary c-aufOeS for the
turmoil 10 Central AmeriC3 now,
and 21 operatet- under the
a&.'lumpllon that these groups ~
conclusionr. that could haw orig·
inah·d from lhc> White Houw
Pioneer Log He "'.Qid thai the policy IOd.ll)
re"embJe~; thol or lh(• Kenned)
admlniatrntion O\~r 20 -..ears ago
aJ. II maintalru tho 'we mu 1 doll
out I hen" or tlw While Hou~Coe will
crumbl<l " o.pproach Fagen
implied that thls ~ort of approach
created problems then nnd
would do the aomc today.
Ho said th:lt o problem with
this approach i• "the non
tran~tlormability or mill tory
action ' He t>ltpredM.Id caution in
regnrd to the lM'Iicf th:lt ''dictator
ship~ are hcller than c.ommumat
rcg1me~t any cW,y As Ions u we
continue to Identify the dictotor­
la.J nght aa more acccplablo than
the communi& t lcf\. · he srud "lib­
erals will be drugged Into the
thought that dictatorships will
tntn11fonn into democracy ." &8tor: Todd Ntaen ._..,110 &Otor. Mananno
Ratchff
News Edttur: Robert Oakes
Opinion &lltor. M89han
Flcnteneu
Pttlduc:tiGI Mlft884IF! Tracy
Schlepp ~~ ~Ginny
Bultet1teld. J•m Meek
Fenn/Entar11lnnwetlt
IDr: Winawer
Mary Hull
• ... r: Dean
Tofte .... ~M•tllr . Greg
Dusktn
Clrclllwlka M 111r: Rob
=~W: Glenn FOUl
llows Wri ... L Mtke Lutz,
Lest .. Malmquist, Tom
Lyden, Carol Hammett ,
Glenn Fout Opt-. Wrtt.rs: Rebecca
Brown. Laura Gr•mes. T•m
Calvert. &tc Wamet
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS 433-
700) as pubUihed waekfy by lhe
AM004Uid Studertta Ol U.Wt& and
Clat1! Colege, 0815 S w Palatine
Iiiii Raacl. Ponsaod. OR 97219
POSTMASTER : aend addreae
c:haogea to Tl1E PK>NEER LOG.
0815 S w Pataune tt1t Road.
Portand. OR 9721~ S.hoiptiuna
are $5.75 ye.My.
The Aonoel LDg reaerves 1M!
right 1o deny anv lldverUement
whldl we leal Is conttaty 10
--Sports Wrtbit&: Rich Jor­
dan. Cathy ~egel Emily
Nelson
Featun/Entertalnrnent Wri­
ters: Cathy Siegel, Cathy
GlrardPau. Jemil Mustafa,
Oolay Magee, Bruce John­
son Peter Cartln
PIGIUgtapllera: Carolyn
I<Blo. Cheryl lbabao, Amy
LoomiS. Ten N•lsen. Karen
Sullivan
rtvch•lloft: RebeCca Brown,
Kelly Krein .. Cathy Ssegel .
I<Jrsti Orvtk Lany Bosche.
Greta Stochbnmd Edward
Williams
Ad Crew: Brendert Hyde
Bert1na Loeffler
M Ock: EdWard Wllhams
Cwt.-lb: Judy
Odenhetmer
Advtnr! Julie Jones
lplrttulf Flddlnc:a: Judy
Odoohetmer
JOumallattc elh1C8 dn\J college
poiiCiea
Views ex.pressed are lttoee of the
wn..,. and dO 001 neoe•santy
reftect lha Ylewa 01 the student
body. ltle faQJity, Of the college
adrmnlatralon u~ edltortalt
are suggested and 818 apptCJ><ed by
the editora and managera ol this
n8'WJP8POf and ro~ the majority
opinion ol f\OM ol'fic;era .
SeleG1ion of ca1100n1 appee11ng
In lle Opinion eec:oon IS lhe
"lpoilllblllty ollhe Opinion EdiiDt. In response to communi•
made 8.'lliicr that l'Wnlng by Roo·
gan to a natioi'\A.I audlt·nce refer­
ring to tho people against military
presence In Central .Amcrlca as
the new i.ol.ataonlat.... compara·
ble to tho~ before World War 11.
f'og~n aaid th.at h<' aaw the Rca·
gan adminJatrntion pursumg
"mJIItnrv mcaauros 10 ~HX:ial and • historical problems ."
Owrall Pagr.n walt flt'S!\Imlatic
In his predlc:tlonto for the c cntral
i\mcricun n·gion He said that
&oeittl means ol Improving tht•
t:ondJtlonr, thc•nJ nr,• more preft.or­
nbh•, hut 1hc pu~lhflity of thP~'ioC
ITM!onr; bt•lng l'flt•Cii\il' pa.81'oe'd In
lhl' 708
'Until \\.4 wa.ko UfJ ond w<l
change I roall_v lt•or that wt• nm
hundud lof u polity ol .-ndl~~
war," htt INtJd
flag.-n did not r•nn\C)' a ~>t•nso ot
opumle.m tl'-11 the dlmr.lion nfU Sc
lordgn poiii':Y 18 llkdy to ch.1nftt
"I IUfll can I liCI' why hi!' puhcy 16
wtdt•ly acx:~plt•d. " tw .aid
--Pioneer Log, May 17, 1 Po lie·
'
GJenn Pout
Ul lhr PIPOrrr I.Dft
Ace using Amol
tailing to And 11
Presiden t Rl•agll
Central Amertc"'
Rolf CdUed Jnsc "
M:nslblt• 3ppro.:tt
lt~mll In Fl
Nicarngu11
Rolf. forctgn p
Sen Marl. Hat6
day aftt..TrJOOn tel
ing as part
intemalional offl
on CeniJ'DI Amcr
Wtule Rolf ~:~dr
wrong with the
.admlnh;tration ~
lengcd liberal~> a
lind 3.n acccp~
How do Wli lnl
ce5s tn a t.en10lti
asked
' It'& obvious 1
administration ~
policy," aotd R(
opponents are oJ
1egy We have "\
Thla country r
pofnt"
At the same tit
wnmed lhat ~
forthrigh tly witl1
the introdu<'tl ~
combat troop& l
ica 11\is ultimo~
removed from (
eagn policy plaf1
u.s.
Lesllo Malmqui j
C)( I l\rl Ploncff l..q(
'Don 1 be abh ~
fu~;lon urged
~;peake r at the I
che Central AI
Your confusio'
pt$)dty and u
situation In Ce
not sample,. it is
black and whit
Concludmg
5et>StOn O( the
nahonal \n
Le.lken. senior ft
gte End(M'IT\e
Peace. lllust
political Asoed
and the l!!.SUO
Involvement 1
to an audlen
£mph.osi2..m
issue 10 Cen
notnblvm
THE
IJYvu
Pioneer upport of
It i!l not
!or-J g.mup
•ut ol Nk<~ ·
respond to
Prosidt ~nt
\~tl S 8Up­
l group In
f"m from a
b_v o polih
80r lr'Om
trsity, Or
[on 1 kn~
o the cvru·
nmont~ ol
lo!lt pooplu
m o ll~nll
e susceptt ·
tnipulallon
J had lin
opportun·
' panelist•
d to onl}
'ons When
1 audience
tiona. Their
"B s speech
tostile ou,..
booed and
trs of the
I questJona
!Ita tomenta
views ht•
stions from
:l.ra be<:amo
lOS To one
re wca--c no
ne. in El &aJ
I applaud
L vi~w ."
VItal M'CUt
part of tht:
>onents a.rc
said, 1 he
rpon makt>.=.
in tho sytlo­
iate'l back to
;n oonid ho
1 why the
ha~o com
tresentJng 1
amved at
Jd havo orig·
le House.
>oUcy today
Kennedy •
W~ago
e muflt dolt
Hou&ewtll
ch Fagen
of approach
then and
oday
lem with
''the non
)f military o cnutJon 10
at "dictato,..
communi.U
tong O.$ we
he dictalol'
ptabla than
he said 'lib­
into the
nhJps will
r;;:munt•
~lngbyRes·
p1ence ref~
linat miUtary
America aa •• , compara·
Vortd War lt
f'W rhe Rca
~ pUI'IIUI08
1o socaaJ and
' pessimistic r the C.cntnll
'e said th<~t
lproving tht•
lmore prcf~
Jliry of these r passed In
up and wt·
duu we arc
ol t•udle .. ~
a :;en.col
int'llnn ul U.S
to chllngt•
hit> policy 18
aald
17, 1 Policy needs sensible approach
Glenn Foul
ell tl"· PICIIVW'r lnj(
Ac r.u~tlng 1\mOriC'un Ubt•rala of
fulling to llnd Ofl o.ltt•mnttvc- tO
l'rl•!!ldcnt Rt•ngon r. mllirori~tk
\~ntml Anwncan pollcle'l. ltlrk
Rolf c..tllet.l IMt wt•ek for a rnon ~
bt'nmblt! oppr o.tC'h to t ht• prob­
loma In fl Solvodor and
lloacarngua .
Rolf. forcl~n policy odviacr to
!ten Mark HntRcld •pokt.' nuJ.rs·
dLty uficmoon 10 a am.tll gatht>f'o
ing a part ol 1 htA yc3r'li
ant.-matlonu l offiu~ ~po1.1ium
on Ct•ntrnl America
\\'htlc Rolf admlttud , Much I~
wrong With tho current Rc>ngan
adminll'ttrn llon tour • he cho.l·
hmgcd trbcrol& and dcmocrnts to
find an occtlptable ahcmnttv~
How do wo lnlluenco thh• p.ro­
ces" in o. a,cnalttvo manner?' Rolf
u11ked
··u 11 obvious rhat the ~gnn
administration hall no tworkablol
policy," said Rolf "but cutTen!
opponents arc also devoid of strn­
tegy We have no poltrlcaJ focus
This country needs n rallytng
point"
At tho same rime however . Rolf
wnmltod th3t we·w got to deaJ
forthrigh tly with rhe potentlaJ for
the lntrodurrlon of American
combat troop~ In Central Amer­
ica Thia ultima to optton must be
removed &om the minds of for·
cif(n policy plannrn Roll spo"-lt out against <ll•mon·
alnliiOnll t~inllt ll.S tntf'l'\.tmllon
tn tentrnl Am1:rica 'holf(lng, "II
doet~n I do one bll of good to gn
out and yo II ll S out ol c Nllrnl
America without hnVInf( u vtubll'
ahomalivc Through our :~llt•nr1•
and In our compllcily, WC> ll<lvt•
helped pay for-'' Rt•agan "military
butld up InC cntrnl <\ntt·rtra . and
"-C vc helped support It omld
Rolf
fn mfcnmtt• to the Hou:;,c pa~o
~c lo-t we-ek of R1•agan " hug«'
null tro-y illd paclwgc> to C' 1•ntntl
Amen ca. RoU said We haH! to I(O
face up to thr "'ality thilt Con·
gre-.s Is not n·ad\ to t.t"\\er the
cord
"The President has truly
cre:ucd fear In th1• hoorta ol tht•
Democralic Party.'' he continued
The Oemocrotlt llN' rendeN'd
impotent by the cho.rgl' of You
are the one" thai I0!\1 C"cntrnl
Amenca .'"
Lewis and Cl~ M&Odow pro
fessor of sociology Mtlt'V Dunn,
served as a panelist during the
Aolf speech Dunn pointed out
that Rolf "continues to talk about
losing CenD'ol Amonu If thut Is
the menrallty floating around
Washington . we vc got a long way
10 go
While bei"8 careful not to
denounce tht> Sandnnituo rt>gimc
tn Nicaragua. RoiJ del'oC'Mbt-,d tho
regjm~ as ·sufficiently flnwMJ to
gtve thf> nght wing enough ammo
to subsr.antiatu charges " of
• hurnnn libf•rtir.s \10iattonl'l
1umlng to U s.tlvador Roll
tid that hf• hnd M!Ct!nllv apoken
With n wry rt'!\petted 110urce In
Wtuchlngton , 0 L Mll,. 'IOUI'CC
·~Uid rhot th1• N<formllit ch:menta
In tlw P.i S.tlvudon•an army arc
gntning strt•ngth f<uMhermurc ,
uc r.ordtng 10 Rolf b ~>nurrfl ,
rh·~ Mlldlcn'i 3re now getting
out Into rh•• deepest depths oltho
narnl .tr"('llJ. rmd arc f-lMling to
m.Lil;r why an lnaurgency lA hap·
pt>nlng This is 8 ~'f)' ;,ignlfican t
dt•wlopmcnc ," said Rolf
Hugo Guerrn y Guen-a, fonratY
mnvor of Silo Sal\11dor . and now • living in clUie in San Franci6Co .
Mid, 'We ha"c the right tn El s.tJ.
vndor to dtNelop a& we need Wt•
nN.•d mDN! teacher:. lnat('.:ld of
more weapon~>. " he satd addJng.
Wt> are a poor country We could
not meet an '\rnencan threat.''
Tho former mayor s<ud thtst El
Salvador ha'l b('Cf"J both eJqJio­
ircd and neglected by the United
sroteJo for decade.'\. .' He said the
recent t•lt.-ctions In El Salvador
failed to solve the problem$ ofhls
country :since, · the problems we
focc in FJ Savlador cannot be
tol\~d uniCM we ftnd the root.
Us poUcy makers have nevCT
undcBtood ttw Laun Amencan
mind he said
I-OI'fY'1>e\'Cn percent of ali nat­
ural de.1th~ tn El sah.-ador are
chaldrcn under the age or five
who carve to death," Rolf
chargPd , ~pecifically labeling Robert LAfken, Senior Fellow of the Canwgle Endownwnt of
International Puce, atre1ud the compleldty of the altualon .t the fiNII
1H81on o1 the lA aympo8ium on the CentJ81 Amettcan cooftlcl
molnutrftlon God gaarro­
lnte .. unal dir.eaae as the primary
lUll era.
11u::rc are enough resource."
ht>ro to fet!d ail the malnourished
babler.. and to ttl4r down aU ofrhe
shack." with dirt Ooora aald Rolf
Preventable hunger and dJs.­
calr4! bab kJllud more in lJ Salva­
dor than all tht: "-'ar and death
squada put togcthtt 1111 no
wonder the aurgency has
occUlTed ," said R.olf
Anroruo lan,uin, rhe· Ntc:Ma·
guan amhlils.ador to the United
.stale • lamc~lcd the narrow· minded.nea of Amt"'ican policy
In Centr.tl Amenca . Wh.) not rry
Cor once to ment the righr cause?'
he uked.
'We ruwe SOOd relation~ wUh
the Cubans ;.nd W1th the Smiet., ..
S~Jd Jarquln. "bur we aJ60 have
good relations \Nith the MP.xicans
and rhe ff"l•nch. They am helping
U6. They~ not dropping bomb
on ua. they ro helptng ua.
"U my child has a g&slro·
inl~$tinal drse.aSE".. I don 1 care
about rh., idr.ology of the doctor'.
Jdoolog,y does not gi~ life." Ntd
Jarquin
U.S. policy in Central America critiCized
l..c'illo Mnlmqul!9t
0( I hr PIOI'l<'ftr l.(Jf(
"Don t be ru;hamed of vourc:on
fuHion. urged Robel1 Lelken.
~tpca.kvr at the lA t.ymposlu m on
the Central Amcrir.on conflict
·vour conlu11ion roOccts the com
plex.ity and unlqucnc"to of the
situation In C.t•ntrall\mcrica Ills
not -.amplu it is not maU. I tis not
black and whttc
<.;oncludlng the 'lt~th .md 6no.l
:.e sion of the 22nd annual lnter-­
nattonol \ffair:s Sympo&lum
Lefken, ~enlor fellow ofthe Came­
(JIO Endowment of International
Peace llluatraltld the "Geo­
political A!ipec!JI of the Conflict
and the LJ.c,uc or Possible SoVIet
lnvol\cmtmt In Central Amenca
to nn audJcncc of 0\t:r tOO
F.mph.:lalz.ang the fact that the
rssuc In Ctmtral Amcricn lmo!tt
notobly an Nit: aragua and El Salva
/ dorll8 not an t1Jttreme loft \-vingor
nght-Wing one. Leiken saJd Mlt­
~>~tuation ft. far more complell
than either the leO or thf' rtght
has busgcstud Tht-fact '" the
expec talJon~t of both thu left and
the right In respec-t ro th" Sovtot
Union have buen CMgRt•ratt•d
Tho right (back In 1970 and
19a«ll the Republican platform ·~
early admmistratlon had awful
e1-pectauons thnt tht• ~ovfot
Union wns go1ng to take one after
another of tho Central Amcncan
countnc:-.. :,aid Lclkcn Tht> left
the Sandtnistllb m pal11cul3r "hod
great Cltpectarlons that the ~iet
Uruon would dam tl out would
come to ltb rud with great oco­
nomic bUppo11 and in tho last
Instance with tho kind of military
support wh1ch they had gi\.\ln to
Cuba.
Leiken noted that these were
tndeed cxaggeration6 . ' 510Ct'
1981. the sovwt Union ha• been
GOOD
FOOD
GOOD
FUN
and
THB 0/,[) SPJ\GHEITT FAC'I'ORr is now
ac.cP.pting applicatrons for u/1 pCA..,rtlon~ lht•
open in.§ of our nt'"' restaurant Ill .JOliN S
LANDING is .... chc:duled here for June T'hts
rt•quires us to hire an addittanal 80
employf•P....,,
If you are enthusiastic, hard ~orking, neat in
appearance, and want a job that will bt> e)(.cit·
ing, challtmging, and fun; apply in person
between 12:00-4:00 p.m. at.·
1'HE OLD SPAGHE11'1 FACTOR} ~
126 S.W Second
Po11fanc:L Oregon
Pioneer Loti, May 17, 1 •
e.'(tn•mely <:dutton:~ in Central
America . The relollon:.hlp
betwet.'fl Nic.nrngWI and the sovit:l
Union has deepened but there
ha:. bt.'Po no q-unUrnuve change in
thot." he ndded
According to L-eiken, the
So\1Cll6 have not given any ~cur
ifV guorantCf' 10 Nicaragua . The
l SSR "Uid thev couldn t and -~et Union hru. not giVCO them
INicarag\Ja l bani cash. what they
need The ~iet~> have not
helped them here.''
NC\-'l.!Mheless. 6.}jd Leiken, "u
the S0\1el threat goes dOYtm In
Centro! Amenca. adminJstmuon
rhetoric g<>Cb higher and h.lgher.
Thl5 ha!t led •ome of ua ro beUO\.-e
thot the real conc;.em of the
Gdminastration I' not thtt face of
SOVIet domin&~tion of Central
Amenca but of re:.roring U.S
dommation m Central America ··
1 think for US. foretgn policy
"'" nrcd ro mcJ\'t' from the leh and the right ar the SAlOl! umc We
n cd to find a Wil}' to oppoo;.e
Sovit!l agcndal&m without n!Stor­
ing U.S agt~ndajim ," li4id Lcik(•n
He w\!nt fuMhf>r to S.'\y th.u the
U.S. has to accept a lef\--w~ng
gm.t:mmt·nt but that 11 doesn't
ha"o ro go w far a5 ;~ccep•Jns a
communi» l ont~
following lt•it..c:n s talk. a
p.1ncl 'omposed ol lA prolt~sor
Jo-w.ph Ha, II\ major Junior Eric
Hyland, Sen Mario; Hatfield s f'o"'
eign Polley d\1 r Rick RolL and
~onner Foret~ Affairs Officer
Ro~rt 1 epper, pro pulled ques­
tion& to l..t..>tkf'n
In responSt! to Hyland's quea·
tion u to wht!ther or not rhc
Soviet Unaon is put'Wing a aphcre­
of·inllucnoc policy, Leilr.l!n said
'Ve!t I think at this moment rhe
So\.icta AI'\! pur"5uing bcalusc.· or
tht~tr own problem • a bphere-o l~
tnOucnct: policy:·
Comnwnting no Rolf~ que~ · uon of the conta.nuanoo or (on ncr
Pre5ident Jtmmy CUJ1P.T' policy
towards ~icaragu4 . Lciken Mtd.
"That '' a grt"'lt qunstion-a re4l
5tum~r . My sentiment& ore that
we should tolcr;:tt~ Manl8t­
Ll'nlni5ol reWmCS C\"Ml II they nre
in our phea tHlf·anOucncc. • He
added truat we should attempt ro
u~ economic me:~n pnmanl) .
to deal with them "HCJ\.H"\.'P.f", 1
don't really think lhe Carter pol·
I C)' \-Wuld ha\., \.\.OTkv.cf " he Nid.
lA •tudent junior Kl Kim posed
the question "In the case of bltrict
mititar:> int"onen rlon of the
Sa\.iels, how could the U · neu·
trali:r.e7' ln rcspon Lciken said.
':.\.toving away from Central
America to .M~nl tan. ~'lng a
ju!Jt llberatton struggle. I think the
US !ihould be supportiOf;-not
controlling the rebels 10 Atghams ·
tan. We hould uppon rebel 10
Central Ameri~ af dt!.tri\· &dt!lltt· • 6ed." he S&d
U.S. must accept revolutions
Carol flnmmett ,r the ..,_r lAifl
8••ton.• un uudnmce ot appro'i
matd) 50 pc~-son Cun• Cutter,
t:\·offinal ol the Cartt•r dmtnls­
tmtton Jod cui'Tertl Pl•t•sld.-nt ol
1 n t ,. f\\ o r-1 c1 C o n:. u It a n t 6 ,
•·•pLlirwd that Us go\. •mmenl
!.hould ucrept rt.'\.olution in Ct•n·
tral ,\nwnca an order to c:-.toblish
oomp..tllb ltl n"lotions
1l1c Ct•ntrol Amt•nc.:<~ns nc,•d to
tud\ organization ol \anous
gon:mnll'nt• in order to achacvv.
one cfficillnt lor themsclw~> . said
Culler lllL'Y will look at thv U.s
guvurnmunt nod rumt~mbcr
American tnhtr'\'\~ntlon tn Ctlotml
,\nH rka and worr\o· about • c.s pi talw.m :·
Contntl America will not
ob•e>r.c ho"' the 1\moncan
t(U\~mmt-nt work!; for rhe U.S,
Cutrer ..aJd ''l1ley \\ill atudy tht•
lJ.S.S R and loo~ at Cuba under
the control of &nlAl.l group~ aftt>r
the Marx·l.enan n.•~t'Olullon fhey
will 5t-~ rhe socaal change whtc.h
haa brought Cuba totelher .''
Central Amenca will use the
oollecti\-e approach. drawin« ele-mr.ntli from both SUC:It'tl • 11lis
"nuld llrinl( auoul a modf•l
W(;lllth but tht• \\ot'lrld cnn I \~turk • undlT tht•SP. modl·l~ " Cutu•rsald
'\\t• ru.~ .. >d to ll.>am thai the• tJ_c;
c:tn t be nn agt•nt tu all," sud CUI·
tor. \\u Jlffl•d to lttcp back and lt•t
nthr.r t•ountrie he lrwohcd
Change an the Ct•ntrnl Arncnt•an
gownununt \\ill «..'Ofnt" no matter
hU\~t hanl we try ro pruvcnttt and
\'>e haH: to loam to h\'C '~ith 11 in
ordur to ll'.4d 10 the dJf"l"Ctaon ol
compattblc! rt!llllluns. ·
Jlw lL"i d~n 1 have 11 poliC')
thot dua.ll' \'-ilh t.:hangt ~W~id Cut·
tur. ..The ll ~. ' b.uacallv -un!ltnblt•-we shHt trom one
poml ot ,,,,., to ;snolhM' ,.,,,th ttw
chongt• an pn·!'ldency P.\'t'ry
fourth )'Cal" fhis creart~ a prob­
lem tor "t' ('annor Anlktp;atl' the
needs of addlti,,rwl C<luntries in
the lrant.lonnauon atag(• We
pn•fcr another go\crnment
'"hich "111 uppon our own posi·
tion&." said Cuttt:r
Acoon1ing to Cutter the ReAagan
admml&tralion lt attempnng to
dcatabaHze Central Amel"ica
through subYeraion and tenoriat
tac-tics. which •• enctty the pot.
icv Amencana condemn Central ,\J.ncricu lt)r ~adopting • \\'e need to f(i\ • their ~0\'\1'1'11 ·
m nt Mtpport an ordt!l" to gM nd
ofllw dPAth sqund and imprm
human right11 sntt.l Cuut•r
CrnJOSc:> c:'" 1 occur 0\'l!mlght.
but w•• can allc..1w for a revolution
pcnod to bring about n more effi.
C1Clll ~let\ -PilncltM O:scna Golibnuth 8
sophomore maiontlg in oom­
munrcataons anel polltacaa
scit!fK c. tel the U hu Cl"{!ated
u '"twstron CAlling Cor mlltllll)
uclton and asked \\lUll happens
in the aftt!nnath of tht:· Reagan
udministratton tl the \J !:i pulls
out7"
In re:opooiit'. Cutr"r said, We
bring solutauns to the area and
rhar b '"actty the he&rt bl the
problem 'The Central American
sooery needa to 501\fl oonRicu
for themsei\'Cii and aad does not
ha\C to be aolel\• &um the U.S · ~
Rcfemng to the 1961 BayofPigs
fiaro. Cutter~ that tralnlJl8
and .uppor1 and later abandon·
nrnt of the l.uban n-bels was
Immoral and said thP. U should
refrain &om aotifl8 m a inular
manner with the Nicanguar.
conlraL • •
SeCllli • ts despite Ia •
ai~IllS •
Peter Carlin nod t.d\H\rd \\Uiiam'i
Of lh<t f'kln~ l ~
1 he• I ,..,~,, .md Clark !it•curit~
fCX'Ct' '"' a part ol lift• on t•ampu
JU'I a" a lt1C31 or !-lah"\\1dt• pollee
to"'~ '"' ,, tnrt Ill an\ p0111 of the
Unih·d -.tntt•-. '>t unty ' role on
<"'-ampu~ ,., to protect 'tudl•nt~
trom ho,ttlt• intrude~ . local
thtC\t'" • and olton. lrom
LhemM!lw ..
\'ont~lhtlu." the tint• potnt .. ol
con,tttutional hl\\ regarding
!'e.uT.h nod sctzuru ot :.tudent
prope11.) as weU a.-. tnlen"Clt(ntlOn
ond the usc of lorct• upon ''u·
dents hould be w1dch known
·nwn• i" no wrillon poll<'\
~d ~unt\ Chtel Old• P!Ck('lt •
-\\t· gob) thectl) ordmanet·' and
'ilAlt' o1nd federal tatut~ ' The
foul1h .r\mendmc•nt or the l 'oiled
States Con~otitution protec"
J81Un'l Unla\\ ful N'Af'Ch and 'et7
um. .. tnting thot: Then• an• three
areas an which LC wcuril\ can
se~rch ... tudent room-. ftr 1, the
con~nt of the occup..lOt' and
au ncr;;; o( the propt>rt) 'ot~ond a
search warrentt~ ... ut•d b\ n iudgt\.
Third c:uTunt-.tam 'es inc:tdt•ntol
to am ,t 0\llr"'t:t'lllOUIInCS!\ Ot Cel1nln Olbt
''" hn ... c-onw dangc·roush rlo'c to
t 1'<1"''"8 the• COfl!'olltUliOnal hmltb
nt due pro< lt'>'-
l.a~o in point l.:t"'t ~pnng lu·
dt•nt~ In " quad on t :~mpu~> '~ere
,\wakcnt.-d at m1d01Rhl b\ a J..noclo..
on their door •''!'lumtnp, chat ,,
In emf "a!> visuing. lht•\ Invited
the person into tht·tr room 1 ht.-'\
"' ere ... urpnsed "·ht•n the\ \H'ro
met \-\'\th a blazing Oashhght .tnd
thu shmlnl( badgt· ot U: " finest
\!though thu officer had come
illbetl al a late hour. to asl.. about
-orne chrur<. that hnd been lt·l\ on
thc lawn ho didn 1 lt•3W before
con6~alln~ u ,,,.n liked bong
Mudcnts have a ri.ght to pn·
'a c).' so1d Oe.sn of Mudf'nl' Dick
~renbCin 'That doe n 1 mean
t>Curil\ 'hould nt."er enter tho -dom1.., Officer-. might N\ t• to
t•ntur mom~ u~ou.tll~ it a student
hab c.allt>d and ld<'nttfie<l a prob
lcm-11' ft mallei of dJ'-l·n•lion"
he ..a1d
Howt" t'J, chan~ It• I\ on a luwn
"ould not nommll} beth~ "o.Ort of
compl.1intthat '~ould noct• 'itilte
u &carch nl a donn room <~nd t·on·
li<oC'.alltln ol drug Jl<lraphcnnlul
'Tht ol\iu•r 'hnutd hn' l td•·ntt·
ficd tllm"o.t•lrattht•door ...n1ll Ptck
t111 But hewn"o.tl\\liCd 1n. hcc.an t 't'art h tht• room pt.•r -.c hut tht•
officer t:an cont'i:-cntf' nnvthmg In
pltnn ~lght
In another incldt•nl last -.pring.
<1 '\l.'CUril.\ officer \.Vnlkt>d onto o
Ooor and <mnounrcd to tho -.tu
dent~ 1 heard 1h1., \\-ll!. .1 rowdv •
Ooor I caJ11ctocht•ddt out Then.
tlw officer knocked on lht• R \:.
door on~;t• again wilhout idonllly
mg tumwl( and when thc,tudent
shoutf.'d Comt.' 10 he entered
ond begun to soarrh the room
I wn ... studymg al about mtd
night. ~id the studl'nt \ftcr he
c.1mtt in and started '!CIU'Chlng. I
:utked him to loavc He rt'fu!>ed.
'l!VIOg I had 10\'i!Cd htm In
nhhough he hadn 1 tdentficd htm
..elf O$ n sccunt.) officer wh('n he
knocked. and ..ald that he could
stn) a." long a'! he wanted
Tho officer notlt'cd a !>ign lrom ,,
""' aroa and domnnded to kn~
"'here 11 hnd come trom 'Hf' k«>pl
• .~:>king dtd YOU -,wal thl!> I jUl>t
a ... t..t>d him to lf"Al\ t' hnnll) wtwn
about rour guys from my Ooor
came m and asked him to go. he
dtd Buc he kept hangmg around
for a while ltkc' 'omclhing wn~
gonna happen.
When asked about chc lncadont
on thlt> Ooor Picken cornml'nted
"I'm not famtltar '~1th that at nil
Women fraternize "With SAE, SPE
Jamil Mu.,tafn
Of I hr, f"'ontoo T l Gil(
;\-1~n mtcre.,tcd in toming 3 fro
temil\ at l.c!'-'"1" and Clart.. OUI\ • choo'• bel\\-c:~n the on tlll1lpu'
chapter ot ':-1~ \lpha fpMion
or ~~grna Phi FpsUon but te\ ... !>IU·
den\5 :are uwzm:• or the lacl thai
"'Omen canal~ becomt• IO\ ol,t•d
10 the~· OJ"8'101l..lltOnS
Through membe,.,;htp 10 t!ilht.>r
the Sititers ol ~liner\-a ' rcom·
monh known as the lillie ~~, . •
1~!..'1 or the "GoldPn Heart ·• f\'\0
group!> affiliated ~"1th the lr3terru·
ties,\\ omen ha\~ the opportunity
to potrllcipate in frtstt•rnity ·
~ponr.ored actt\lties
ThtJ Si~oters ol Miner\a · an
honoraJ) orgamzauon con·
nectt•d wath the L«.•wt., and CiaO..
chaptt•r of Stgnl&l Alpha Epsilon
h.:ato 11 curTent ml'tnber.hlp of 12
mt:ludin throe n~ m(•mbef"i
tnductcd tht!s tCml Although "'
repn.·~·ntatiH J trom SAJ. nu~nd•
each group mf cttns and '"'Oml:'.n
tn\ ol\cd in the .,,,.te~ ol
\flncr\'3' work With tht: fmll'mit\-• to pon~r aclt\ill~ auf h a bar-
becues p.l11J~ and commurut)
&er\let' proJect , the two organ•·
uuon~ ure autonomou!' of each
othPr In the paa1 m.-mbt.'f'S ~ere
llcoopted into tht• group Without
an ln\'OI\'ed proccduf"t" but tha
tes 111 a formaliz<·d pledgif\8 pro­
~ss was bt-gun Each ) ear.
membcn ol SAl:: im11e St.'\eral
atudents to JOin the 'Staters ol
Miner\"3," but urw Interested • women are free to tiee._ adnu~on
anto thtt group Acq)rdin~ lo JUn·
10r Lon Kill r:um•nl pr'Cl'ldent ol
thtt organization , womPn conald
ering membc:.n~hip should br
··v.,Jling to b~ m\'OI~'t'd In the
group and intcmaled in m~eung
bee ween t hu oq~anlutlona
Page 4 Junior Lori Hltl, president or the "'Slaten or Minerva• who are affiliated
with the Sigma Alpha Epllton, say• the group work• with but Is
autonomooa of the fraternity.
claim" that the memb<.•f"'> of the
fratemitv re.,poct U'-;u. a "o.t'pnralf'
group .
Tiu'! <;olden Heal1!>. an affil
tote of Sigma Phi Eplillon. I~ o rela·
ll\ ely new orgnatzauon on
campu' 11u: group \.\-htch h.lb o
member-.h1p or 15. was fom1ed
laM term Ac< ordlng to J>U"' pre!!tt
dent ,racy Boswol1h che past
two Jenn~ ha' e been spent delel'
rrumng the n.oture of the organl
uuon "=..euing foundalion6 for
the groupandgenang organl.ted
Uke thu·membcr5 of the ~lttte~
o( Minerva. " women involved in
''11H! Golden Heart~ "''Ork clol>lll\'
"ilh the fr.u~rrut}' in conductang
JOIOI -.octal actll\lUes
Communic:uion berw~cn the
two groups Is accompJI,hed
ttU'Ough the -.eMCL"' of Junior
Gun HamiJton who act-. ar> 3 ha· son bef\'\lecn the C.olden Hennb
and SPl:. Hamilton . while
acknowle~ng tho hnk t>.AJSilng
pt•ople
Ham1hon nJso notes thot mem·
b<.'M!hlp in the · Golden Hearte."
httlp~ women to dO\ elop a talent
for handJtng re~ponSJbihty and
~he IS hopeful thut the orgoniza
lion will groo.v m the future
The proce-.~ anvolved in ~>elect·
1ng member!. I~> samrtar to the one
used by the Sl!iten. ofMlnerva .
although a~ yet no formal pledg·
ang proceduru hab been milia ted
the group i6 cun-encly devclopmg
a o;electlon commfuee. Both Bos­
wonh and Hamilton believe that
once the goals and <~tructure of
the organiz-ation have been
decided upon. the Colden
Hearta will be a \'aluablc odcti
tlon to SPE and to Lewi& and
C.lnrk
ON
s
Students wishing to insure themselves or their
dependents for summer c-overage under the
STUDENT MEDICAL PLAN, which covers
you automatically while you're attending
school, should apply before July 10 1984
Applications will be distributed through the
campus mail, and will also be available at the
Student Health Service.
• I m lnt(1rt•:.lcd in 11
('oncurnlng thc~W gr-<l,}' t\J't!O~> of
"<'arch and icJ1un.• Pickell addl}d
~vhen tn doubt he IM~uril\ • officw I ... hould not do anything
J'hay 'hould I~M' II nlona They
'hould report to mf' and I will
f"e\1e\' tht' report with tht' oe.mof
<;tudenl ' office fhcn it will be
handled intern.aUy usually with
tho dom1' au neil
'\nochcr tssuo involvtng !>('("Ur­
lt) and thoir con flict~> whh the
constitutlol\ l~o tho quesclon of the
'toppmg and antcrrogntlon of stu
dents n~> they travel through
compu~
Onesludcnt lnsttermwa)lwnlk
ing towards htR dormitory late at
naght. whun he wn11 gt'\?ett.>d wHh
the bright £(1are of becunty 's prob­
Ing Oashlight Aftor· asking for LC
I 0 the officer nsked can I
search vour bag,. pointing
tO\-vard~o the shopping bag full of
boob thr student camed He
chen proct~ded to nfie through
tho contents, Inter e>.plnmlng that
a rash of car 'lt<'roo lhcl\ :~ hod
O<'CUIT('d on campue.
Concorning the legaUty of
such late mght questioning and
..earchcs • Pickett -.ald. 'tho orne­
en. mu~t ha' e JUtolafiable reason to
scop and search n student The
offic-er should lnfomlthe Mudent
o~-. to wh\ he has been stopped .
and c'ploin "hnl he 1slookangfor
t'\lso. the student hali the righc to
t'Uiuse ·1 he officer would ha\10 to
obser\'e the student accunllv put·
llng contraband in his bog to
"-Cnrch '--Yllhout permission from
thE' student
The mo~t vi~iblc aspect of
M'cwity s role on cnmplll• 11> their
•
• • •
We admu 11 It take' J dtf·
ferent ._,nd of f)er\OO to be a Peaee
Corp~ volunteer
We won't ml\lcad you w1th
slowtng prctur~ of CIIOIK land'> The
hour\ a .. a volunteer are long. The
pay ts modt$1. And the frum.liiOO\
-.omeltmt$ 'IC'em ovcrwhelmin{l But
the: sausfacuon and r~ard' are •m·
men~ 'J ou'll be tmmer~ 10 a new
culture, become nuc:nl 10 a new
laneua{te. ~nd learn for more about
the lhtrd world -and your\c:lf -
than you ever c:11peeted.
You'll also d1~over chat proa·
re\s broughc about by Peace Corp\
volunttt() IS v1~ible and mca\urab le:
Such as health cliniC\ established in
the: Philippines. Fresh-water fish
ponds eon~tru~;ted 10 Kenya: roads
and ~chools and •maauon systems
bUilt an Upper Volta, tens of chou­
..and-. of people given CSKntial ~kills
10 rarmtne. nutrition. lhe \ktllt'd d.l~peNnl of parking .md mO\ing
vtolntion cllnllon& Once ngaln.
nt.:c:utllng to Pickell there aro eel'
Iillo codos thtl <~C(;un ty officers
must obo)
f1rM tht~t officer htte. to person
oil} bee thl' offense otcur If a wit·
ncs~ "ani~> to phone Jn a
c.omplnin 1 again!lt a ~>poodlng
dm•t!r, forlnMnncu Pickell calli' In
the alleged ofTondt>r and •l!>~
tsbout his her dn\llng habllll If
Pickell dectda.!> to go ahead and
give the dnver a rltntlon. the Wit
nc " ha!ltO nppear in traffic cou11
I( the etlntlon is appc.>alcd the cit
tllion will probably fall Oat on Its
face In coun
Second. LC security has no
JUri"'ctiCfion l:>Utsldc L.ewt and
Clarks somewhat ivy-covered
gates Thlrtl the officer doos no1
necessarily have to i11suea dtahon
on the spol of the offense 1\ dnvcr
who spt-eds through a stop sign.
for int>tancc ., might think hc/Rhc
ha" committed lhc perfect crime.
unttl they are met by a nnsty·
looking tlcktH In tholr LC bo~ the
neAl mornmg
Ultimately the "'ystom app«>arr.
to follow che US conshtulionnJ
gutdelinos . and contalrlb all
proper avenues for due procos'­
To these reportc,.,; occaslonn ll)
che ovcrzealousne!ls of certain
officru-s mighl ovel'8tep chose
gutdellnt•s cau~>lng tensaon
becween <otudents nnd the St'CU~
ity roroe
Thu. 'ltudentt- should be aware
of aU their right'> and respon,lbill·
tics. and <~ubsequen tly, security
gunrds should be fumlUar with
their duties as well a" thelr
II nutation"
• •
•
...
' • . "' .. -• "
•
trade\, bu,me·" forc'\try. and 01
\P«ialttC:\ chroughout the de• .. elc)~J
lOg "Orld
Be10g a voluntet'r isn't for
e\eryone. and 111\tl't ea~~. but 10
people: of the develop10g nations!
v. ho hGve never b<fore had basttCI
health eare or c:n~ugh to eat, the
Peac.: Corp" br rng' a message or
hope and change
w c: 1nvtte you to look 1010
volunteer opportunute\ bc:grnnlng
the ne"tt 3-12 months 10 Africa,
A\ta. Lat1n Amenca, and the: P•·
ctfic Our repr~en tauves will
plta\cd 10 provide you wuh cktaib.
Contact: Ann Borquist
Peace Corps Recruiter
P. S. U. Placement Office
229·3015
• Pioneer Log, May 17, 1984 SOFJ
Qlthy Siegel
of 1tut Pfoneer Lorjf
Oespllo the crnd
..enllmont that SOl
bonng. repelillou
goody due to Ia
SOFA has hod a ,
vear So what!l th~
SOFA Director I
Mmlor. We reorg•
we do thingtt '
chan.gc has to d~
Our budget Wl
!'o(Nerety -about Sl
found creative thl
don t cost mono~
and c llll'il;, up s .Y1
feehouso:· remar1
Student sugg~
factor m SOFA 1
acbvitJes-gave ri
Lewis and Clark Cl
'iaturd.ny Each d
candJdate who th1
fonnal wear, tal
and swimsuit cor
hononJ went to l
Dave Ucwclyn.
'1t wont incre<l
Oarn.r.1u or the c
one or the most Pl
the year, he sairl
The recent Con
urlng Oan.n Ca.rvC
sion show Blue 1
f'ord. and AM J
SOFA· sponsored
on this event bj
The Mam Plne1
LC CJ
Cathy Glrnrdoou
or • 1w Pfonf"' ... '-"'
. What do car c9
du-ec to~ have i_n1 They realize till
more than jue;t a
What dQ car co,
hn\.e an common
They only co
Posing by day
neers nnd reJ!si
fesson. they kt!
hobby in the b3ck
•Ine
Pioneer moving
1 ngnJn,
are ce,..
officers
person·
( r n ""'it
~ In n
peeding
tcnllstn
ad askr.
,abit~ If
end nnd
the wit
]ccourt
L thech
at on hs
has no
MS and
eovered
does not
~citation
.A driver
lop sign.
k he/she
iCt crime
a nosty·
; bo"' the
tappear\
tituttonol
aln~ all
proceo>s
asionnlly
f cenaan
;p thO\e
tcn:.ton
he beCUI'-
be aware
pon~ibiJi ·
1 ~curity
tuar with
as their
...
•
• • •
tty, and..,, .. , ...
l the deveiOD-1
t~r t'in't for
ta~~. but to
:>pmg natiC)OSI
ore: had
rh 10 eat, '"'"'' a mes'iage of
>look 10101
e\ begtnmng
h'> 1n Africa,
. and the Pa·
auves will bt
u with detaib.
7, 1984 SOFA ets its act to,...ether
Cruhy Slogol or lhll Pfnnfll"r ~
Oe-.pltc the tnu.lltlonol student
!>Cntlmontthat SOI'A acUVIbesnre
boring reptnlttou~> and goody
goody due to lock of nlcohol
SOFA ha11 had n very !,Uccessful
vcnr So what ~ thu t"teereP said
~OFA Director SU:!'"oe Damrau
M~nlor We reorganized the way
we do thing . Much of that
change has to do with 6rllln«ts.
Our budget ~s cut pretty
~e.rely abou I S 1,500 so \1\19 ve
found c.reauve things to do that
don 1 cost money. like Mr Lewis
and Clllf'k. Up 5ync and tho C.of·
rcehousc rell\llrked Dnmrau
Student suggestJons -the key
factor in SOFAs ~lcction of
activities-gave rise to the Mr.
Lewis and Clark contest, held last
Saturday . Each donn t~elcc ted o
candidate who thon competed ln
fonnnl wear. talent, Interview ,
and swimsuit competitions Top
honors \1\1\lnt to Plau-Howea.rd 's
Dave Uewclyn
'It went incredibly well!" sa1d
Damrau of tne contest It was
one of the most popular events of
the year, · he said
The recent Comedy N1ght. feat
uring Dana C4rwy tor the televi·
~>ion show Blue Thunder! , 01ane
Ford. and Art Krug. was also
SOFA·spont>Orcd SOFA cut costs
on tnis event by woriong \.vith
'The Main Place' In Portland Comcdlana; af'f' alrcndy In tnwn to
perfonn at thP club. 10 it co~tfl
SOPA lea~o to bring JX'MOI mon. to
campus
SOFA hl\s wor!l.t->d around thtt
l$'\lf5 and Clnri< dt•p('ndc>ncy on
alcohol to ensure ~uccessful
events.. Since It began c;chedulfng
activities earlier in the evening on
weekends. greater panlcipat1on
nal> been expencnced .
For a lot of our evtlnta we stllrl
at 7 or 8 p m .. so people can come
to SOFA events and then atJII
pany. · said Dai'TU'Ilu It s a lot
easier than compeuns head-on
withapany
Although SOFA has expe­
rienced greater turnout at us
events, off-campus student p;lr­
llclpatlon IS still ~l.atiwly low
'We've tned to reach off
campus people by advertitdng In
the Trail Room. on the reader
boards. and in tho kiosk aci'OS8
from the Manor House." said
Damrau He beUeves. however ,
that one of the reasons students
move off crunpus 111 to escape thtt
organtzed campus activities
"It seems people who Uve off·
campus are less Involved In
things like government and
organiz.ations. noted Damrau .
We only have one off-campuro
student who comes to our
meetings
Nfl\.-ertheless. the draw to the
::.OFA mOYie &erie.s hru. atways
been tugh We totally reorgan ·
ized the way we l>elect mOVl~ ... Uanwau $3ld Movifls nrt! cho~en
throul(h 1 hree companies
Swank. f'Uma lncorporotPd . .tnd
MCM If we work with prunu.rlly
ont~ company dunng the term.
wu can gt•l good package deals."
Damrau Mid
ln o.ddiUon . SOPA hall .-tlJW cui
down the number of mO\fl£'11 trom
10 1l per tunn 10 JuJf :;even thJ5
tenn We ve found that people
like to be obt5ide spnng tenu."
commen ted DI1J1\I'au . SOfA hali
also staggered the ahawtng8 ot
the films because students have
more lime and money for movi65
th(• fi...,l pan of the let IILSOPA will
ronhnuc the Olm series wtth the
Spring PUng -a picnLc bands
and free showmg of The Rocky
Horror Picturr Sho-Saturday .
May 26 on lowerca.mpua. The ser­
ies wUI culminate with a repeat
performan~ of The Craduat~ , on
May 29
Although summer Is jull
around the comer. SOFA has
scheduJed a revamped Night on
theTown ' PridaynightalthcRed
Uon at Jllllt..zen Beach "ll's going
to bo a fun night. saJd Damrau
II a oft~ampu& we YO got the
RlckyG Band. and 11 s onlyS6 per
person he SAJcl. In addltion
Darnrau -.aid SOFA ts deemphb­
iung formahty and date3 .as a pan
or Night on the Town
A final ... tudy bre.lk will be held
Thursday , May Jl. 'We II have a
slide how of things from the
whole yeM, and bener food 'r ~ ·~: §~· ~;:· :;:,...::_= , m Ll -
-
ftfthmen Elizabeth Hadtef and Carolyn Hatte~ ,
clr'Kton. label and stuff the tmttatlons to thelplir. ,
Night on the Town.•
because we'JJ put the remainder
Of our budget in IO the IHUd)
break." aaid Oamrau "It's aon of
an appreclauon ntght for aU the
euppon we've rece1ved ." he
ellplnincd .
Next ye.v SOfA wiU be headed
by Ellz.a bt't h H cckel and c:urrent
SOFA co-director Carolyn Harley
Jfthc two women st1ck it out, they
may find ali llle more coniJstency
than Oarnrou has encountered
thu> )'Car. In three tcnns he has
had a~ mBfl)' (D-direc:IOD Fall tenu aophomore Jenrufer Cahn
assisted. then went on the Coata
Rica trip Yum1 HirahA". aopho­
more. contributed \IVInler tenn.
but was elected to the po•JtJon ol
ASLC Vice Prestdenl of lnforma ·
tion and Programming. Oam.nau
cu111mtly work. with Harley.
Damrau h""''e\.-er , Is pleased
with the progrcs.SOF.A hu made.
"It's ta~n u~ a couple ol terms.
but nCM' we can conoentrate on
the ~-ents rather than on 1nner
organization " he said
LC car collectors find habit compulsive
Cathy Glmrdoou
Of I two Pfflflef'T ~
Whnt do car colll'C tor. and film
du-ectol'b hnvc sn common 7
They nmllze that quality means
more than just ... nlco cnasc;is
What d9 car colll'< tors and bat:.
hove m common ·~
They only come out nt night
Posmg by day as St>mor engi
nean and religious o;tudles pro­
fcs!;ON. they ktcp the1r revered
hobby In the back garage until the 5 p m bell the signal to don
coveralls grease theirclbovva11nd
exchange their blfocnh> and
faucet wrenche:. for 011 can~o and
cun-ent is..,ue ... or Skinned lvlud.
I&, the auto cnthu~iruot-. bible
l.et s see a 1928 Ford u 1950
Ford a 49 HudM>n. a '57 Mustang
convenib le a 67 c ann en Grua. a
76 MG Midget Lewi~ and Clo.rit
Mamtenance Senaor Engineer
Ruben Morfin mentaUy pollr.hes
his centuf) spanning collt>chon
''I've had tlw Model '\ 0\<~r 30
years." he proudlv adds
•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 Hal-vaii, Rafting in Colorado,
or Beer drinking in Brussei.-;J
Pioneer Log, May 17, 1984 Morfin s habit stem~> from
humble bcginmg:. I worked a~ a
ga!. :stouon auendant when I wu~>
a lad he sa\fb. .. •. .and 1 had
friends in the bod\:' buslncco.., " -Back then being ·in the body
bustnes!\ did not me • .m m~:.ting
in SOioOcx Good patnU~rb "ert'
.md are hard to come by. and
knowing one ent.Ures affordable
peri·ction
"You almost never
get back \-vhat you
put into it, but that
Sunday afternoon • drive is \North it to
II you.
'r paid sso for the ·~·• Hud~on.
S<lYb Morfin hut spent S-400 on
the paint job alone ·
The Hudl>On, like many of a cur
collector., acqut HlontS, \vu::.
bought on " wtum Momn wns
out looking for wheeb for his
Model--\ ""'hen the Hu<bon's
chrome cntJ8hl his tlVL' and
befon1 he~ .. it. he'd emb.lJ"ktKI
on _yet another restornuon
.'\ car collector without ca~h 1s
Uk.o a fu.h out ofwater. "You have
to have mcome a\'ailablu \'\hen
you ht•ar of :.omcthmg, " 5.1}
Morfin Spacializcd parts are rare.
Dollars abo dlVide the dabblers
from the artJ!Its-~)OU h~itate to
atart :;omt>thing before }OU ha\.c
aU the parts "
Succe~os tn the auto-partli
undt!fgi'Ound require:i open can; -
lbabao
Maintenance Senior Engineer end auto enlhull•t RUben Morfin
potn wt1h hla collectables, a Model-A end a •49 H&Jdeon.
3'-wdl u~ an opt·n \\ allet t ht• ~vs Morfin \ ou almo~t nt:\.'81"
gapt.-•vine t the \\';I.) to doal tn old get back \\!-hat you put into 11 but
wh(lels. that Sund~w aUcnloon dm't• Is
4 Whllu J..Jnn~r . a not·y-ct· 11\'0Mh 1t to 'OU"
rettn:d rchg.outt t.tudies prow •
or and "hoclman refutes the ff the w:arcrs of LC howen;
thl>ory. Morfin )"5 th.lt the l) (»· don 1 run too deep. forlin fu51
1 tl mav take :s long _unday oft~ cal part!\ dealer I • so.-ne tttle ol noOn dme to Nonh Dakota;
man who' been doang it Mncc he reltred .. "here a lons·lost purehase
l.e\1\-,!i and clari<ian example5 JM-a.lls him ' I ne'\-er did go after dw car" What do the modest col· :.uggest that a real auto· loctorandparir. ·IUld-shoppen hllll'e
onlhu:.l<ul 1 not ea il)
e\h.austed, h"''\o'f!\W ~malt the
material ~ ... -arrt"-,..._ •• ~- ••
"Completion i:. tlw ~~ ~ ·
= SOFA pi"C$ents m common" Case m poant­
"" hethcr they need it or not, they
can 1 re~ist a good dell\
A NIGHT ON THE TOWN
• Spring Semi-Fom1al Dance at the .IANIL.Ei'i BEACH RED LJON.
Tickets are only$6 pt'r person and Include
•Chartered Bus To/From LC
eHors d'ouevers
•Dancing to the Ricky G. Band
Pid. up •'OUr Tk.krt 111 S\G \. TnJil Room or the ln(onnation lk3J. . ~
Page5 • Ha' s patronizing
humor ill suited
• for s poSIUIDS
La t \\leek's 2~d Annual lntemattonaJ Affairs
S.)mposium was invalunblc in ajnng the cntcial
i!;sues of the "Central American Conruct
Contention for Peace and Stability It is
unfortunate the same cannot be saad for
Proful!>SOr of International .Affair.- Jo~ph Ha's
public conduct .
lt mu~t be remembered that Ha wal" instrumen ·
tal in bringing man) of the ~ymposlum '.s nott•d
:.peakers to campu~ Nevc.•nhcle~s tlw condes­
cending and pompom. attemptt> at humot· to
which he subjected audienct• and panel
members ::,hould not be toleratf"d ..
\o\ rule introducing panelist Ann Cun-y, Ha felt
it necessary to say She~ not here because of
her knowledge of Latm America . Shtl~al~o a
friend of David Hearth !chairperson of tho
Symposium Steering Committee! becau::>e the_\'
come from the same high school."J have no
choice but lo put her on my panel."
Ha's belittling comments are not confined to
this symposium . During the L' S SO\-iet
e'lchange earlier this year, he cut shon a • member of the audience by saying. 11\at
question is too profound for u~ to an~er ."
We hope that in future moderating positions
Ha will exercise better judgment in hb public
rema.rio:s
M. . JSSIIlg
sterilize process
We would like to tile a health insurance
claim for the Policy Review Board. We beH~e it
i6 suJfering from chronic impotence .
l..ait Friday May n, the Policy Review Board
was scheduJed to \"Ute on the resolution
proposed b)· Students in ~hdarity \'\.ith Cen·
traJ American People. tSISCAPl which con·
demns "U.S. militaJy aid to El Salvador and CIA
suppon of the fon::es auempting to overthrow
the popular Nicaraguan government ."
However . the board was unable to votP. on
the issue because a quorum of its members
was not present.
In spite of commendable and ~ell·
intentioned etrons by M>phomore Linda
Jen5Cn, ch.a.iflle1'50n of the Policy Rt"\:iew Board
and senior Jack Penin. acllng chojrperson. it
ap(X"Mli :sa-era.l board membtws wf:!re not
\o\illing to take the responsibility to show up at
meetings and forums. hear people s opimuns
and "'ote on the SJSCAP resolution .
A8 appointees to the Policy Rev1ew Board
and representatives of the l.C student body,
board membeN> are obligated to carry out their
duties. I( they a..re too irTesponsible to do 60,
then we suggest they be remo\'ed
Other internal problems plague the Policy
Review Board. The te1111 .. proper pf'OCCdures "
needs to be more clearly defined Some • students are not content with the wording of
the reaolution Others are not convinced that
the statemen t represents the entire LC student
body. Many have reque:nad a n•ferondum vutu
on lhe SISCAP resolution.
The controversies need to be workud
through. It would be helpful to devise a system
which would enable amendmfm ta to be made
efficiently . Until thi~J is done the Policv Ruvh .. w • Board will remain a tUcnle bodv. ~
Page 6 LETTERS POLICY
Letter$ to the Editor lhould be
addressed to Box 21 The
deed/Ins Is noon. Mondays
Subminlons 'hould be ty,.cc.
double-tpaced end Include tho
authors neme as well as
academic clan or faculty
standing Length should ~ 350
WOrd$ Of I&U All letters wl/l 0.
publllhed but are subJect to
editing tor grammar . length end
libelous strttements Tho
Pioneer Log reserves the r1ght
to hold fetters If space problems
sflse No anonymous /errors w/1
be publllhod
Men perpetuate
the gender gap
To the F.tUtor
lhit~ letter 1s in reft'ronco to tht•
article Men ~ Feminist Group
Orgnn1zes !May 3 I!!Suc of the
Log While 1 wru. delighted to
read the title I found It a dlsap·
po.nUJl8 irony a.' I rend on No
"''Omen are aUowcd In their
group
An open dulJogut> with female
femJmstS IS essential tO any re3J
unden>tandlfl8 of what the move­
ment is about Bill Heegattrd s
:.tatement that some luucs a.re
hard to articulate In a mixed
group' 15 true. but one goal of
feminh;m is to narTO\o\-the huge
gap in commumcauon between
men and women No progress
can be made unless the men nrc
\.villifl8 to work through this «llffi·
cuhy and share their thoughts
with women.
J ~>upport the group's d~lrc to
leam. but cannot beliO\IC that
men will ever understand fem1
nibm If they don t deru directly
W1th women In tho movement
In any C4Se. I strongly recom
mend re::~dJng Robin Morgon r.
boo'-. The Anarom_y of 1-ntdom.
With support,
Nancy &men
Former l..ewls and Clorlc ~uudtmt
waggoner offers
a pizza his mind
To the bd.Hor·
I m wriung In regard to the
front page article or May 3 on the
Rusty Nail's tnumphant erne~
gence t'rom debt I do not quell·
lion the profesalona.l style or
Glenn Fout s reporting. but
JJU!t'ely wonder why the story was
written at aD. much le~s on tho
&ont page or the l.tJ&
ls LC proud that tho Rusty Nrul
had lo appropNSt~ Copeland '•
Ooor money. as well aa rut down
it• study breaks and cut lit. 6J>e­
ciaJ int~t group~~> to ~'ft ·
&om the Nail's debt? Is that the
way a true businesl> Ia auppo!~ed
to operate?
rt seems ironic that a front page
article Wh wrillt!n about thl~>
alluation Iff I l~t my Ooor money
I'd be pl&sed offi when the auc
cel>i of the Piau form through
buslneato o.nd acM:rUillng ltoch­
nlquea acquired at U.
CJ~empUfies U·u~ workings of a
t>UCce3Sful on-campu• buslnttKt.
more accuralt.lly
So fur thi~> year the Pluttf(Jf'l1)
Ita to redocorntcd , U!llobllahcd ccm
:nant highly 1-lfJt~liw ud\.ertlalng
c4mprugnh mtrudur.ed qut•'18dll
loa and nt-w dt•ll !llandwidu•, an
addJUon to tht• m.-w. IIULCC.i6ful
pin..a production and uncJc•r th11
managt•ment of 1Ja\.1d IA~wrunctl
hati tumed u profit ancJ balant:t~d
Itt fonnt:rly chuotic boolui.
1lw important thing. though, Ia
th.al the Plattfcmn tuus ncoomp ·
-llllhNi this without ex.erclslng
control over floor f'und11. wtthout
leaving 8pcclnllntcrest groups In
tho cold, ond without oxlngetudy
brew for the re~dents of Platt·
Howard Furthermore . the Plat
tfonn hA11 madu ItA profit by
scUJng food llts Intended reuon
for opcrotlng) . not by renting Its
e'tttbli•hmcnt for repeated pal'
tit'~ or linJng ita renters up tho
ying·yn.ng afterwards
Don't get me wrong lm not
crit-icaz.lng tho Rusty Nnll for its
accompllahment8 , those In
charge should well be com·
mended for thcirqwcksuccess in
paying off the debt We at the Plat
tfonn. though o.re very proud or
the great le~ps we '-'e made thJs
ycnr and the business toctJ~
w~w utllb.ed to tum a profit
without relying on PH Donn
Council to pull us out of the hole.
Mark WD880nei'WAGS
\.<dtrtant Pfauform Mnrmser
in charge of advt>rtisins
'WE SHRED'
Board repressing
rights of students
To the Editor
Inn letter to theAs...'Wlelated stu
dents of Lew1s and Cla.rk CoUege.
the chalrpel"'l''n of the Policy
Review Board stressed. · lgno,..
ance and apathy will not mnJn­
taln a healthy democracy ·
following this dictum was a
reminder to all students of the
Polley Review Board open forum.
May 11 at noon In the chapel
After attending thas open
forum. one other ofitslond. and a
brief meeting for all PoUcyRevaew
Board members . I can 6nd only
irony In this statement While the
words alone are scrupulous. Its
Impact is sadly distorted by the
lllusJve auendance of many
members Including the chairper­
son of thJs board
The board hat. been convened
by the ASLC eJ~:ecurive councll to
vote on whether or not a
resolution presented to the
board by Students In Solidarity
with Central American People
ISISCAP'I ments formal expres-
610n to the public as policy of
ASLC
SISCAP gathered about 700 slg·
nature& in favor of this resolution
and haA been weU represented at
both open rora Thetr efforts are
sincere Tholr hard worlc Js evJ·
dent It I& ogajn, ironJc that they
cannot seem to induce the board
to vote for or againat the
resolution
The reason the board dJdn 1
vote on thl& resolution lB that
theru wa~> not a quorum present
at thla open forum in the chapel I
don 1 mc~n to disregard the
attcndnncc: or the m~mben. and
non·mt!mberR who were thP.re,
unfortunately , thia attendance • WM not sufficient enough to pre-
clpltato a vote.
I have a hard time bellevmg
that the mlssang memben; wore
unawnro of the meeting After
information wa• !SOlicited
lhrough the mall boxes. SAGA
tables. Oyono tho Pioneer Log, and
thu K.LC Monitor, l don 1 know
how anybody could not have
known aboul thhs forum
I( the con11titutional dutle:s ol
lht• Rt!VIc.!W Board arc too o\/Cf'
wht•lming lor members. I suggust
tho~· memoora COntact thO prtl&l·
dt•nt ol ASLC and resign from
tlwu po!'litlun" I ~Imply rannot
opprow or the current proccs11,
whkh Is n·prus,llng tht> con~>tilu
tlnnal rights ol !iotudunlft lllw thoWJ
atfllloted wtth SJSt.AP.
wmo u>Ck\'"od
£\1\B reprr:u:ntat1v~ w tilt:
Pulit.. Y Revr~ Board Seniors prepare
free-for-all finale
To thu Edllor
Tho third annual Senior/A·
lumnl FestMtv wtll be hold Pri· • day. May 2.5 at tho Melody Lane
Ballroom . 615 S E Alden, from a
pm to't u m
The festiVIties will include
food bevcrnsua and dancing to
hw muatc by tho ( ool Rsys. who
played at Homecom1ng to rave
review&
All to dre'' M'nlorN should feel
free to wear what(lVOr they like
l>t'c!ts as ca'uttUy or a11 forrn.ally as
you choobtl It s vour pnrt:yl
Scnlon~ wUI need to pre~~ent a
ticket. now avalwblc In tho
Alumni Office and thelr Lewis
and Clark 10 They will be recclv
lng their nluntnl cards upon
entranc-e . Wo would llke to rclhtl'
ate that only graduating U.:.
seniors mny altond Vup that
Includes non·LC ~tpouses and
6-ionds
In an effort to prevent the pot.­
sibillty of Inebriated dnvi.ng. a
complimentary bus shuttle sel'
\lice will be provided The llrst bu"
will leave from Templelon , 10
front of Saga, at 8 p.m Therenf\er
n bus willloovu every h.alf-hour
There see rna to be 'iOmc confu
slon as to the price of admission
to this IIJustnous event Well.
believe It or not, It ~ fREE! For
th&a those of us on the SOnJor
Party Planning CommJuee would
Uke to thank all those groups.
organlzntlonll and Individuals
who donated 6Mncial resources
to this year's party:
•The Alumni Association
•The 5peclnl Events
Committee
•Tho Budget and Finance
Board
•The Athletic Department
•Anita Dalma.r. '82, our
Invaluable alumni contact
•HnrtTfeld Holl
•forest Hnll
•OdeU HaU
•Aldn Hall
Sincerely,
The Semor Party Planmng
Committee
Art show deadline
poorly publicized
To the Editor •
We are writing with regards to
the ongoing student art show In
Poobles. and wewouh.lllkc to pro·
teat the fuel that the entry d0.1d
line wua not well publici.t.ed and
th(lf(•foro could not be mol
Uult term at the ru1 malar's
meeting '-""' wen• lnfonned that
there would be no art 5hCMf. and
thcreforo """' madt' no preparn­
tlon~o for it. This tenn we wure not
aware that tho !!hOW wa.1 go1ng to
octur until the tmbmlaslon dead·
Uno waft nlmotlt past when we
heard via wurd of mouth that It
would take place By this time It
was too lat(' to pro pare our work
to shCM-
Aa &enlol"tj. this was ow lrutt
c:.hnnce to shm--v our work and we
tU'O axtrernely dl~~appolnted that
thie; opportunity wns donled ua.
Thie~ ,Y\-':41' fl art llhtM-' tmcom·
p~UI!Ied tho work11 of only a 11mall
nnd excluslw group who were
aware ol tht! nrt "how and dld not
rt1fJect the W'l of thu c.;ampull or
uvun thu a11 dtrl-mrtmftn l 48 a
whole
Jnnr.t Bu.durk. .~~:emor
;\lt·.~JI B~-res , ~>t'ntor
1·/u .. abl'th Winuo/rr. .1t·mor
l.t!lllllli t:ontlnul'd on pago 7
Pioneer Log, May 17, 1984 u.s.
11m Cnlwn
or the Ptonoer ~
I NEVER 1li0l)
I was actualll
on the nJght c
Chambers . The
Njcaraguan runt
would have ho~
Th.e nJght pre
and emollonal I
sor Richard f~
persuasive a:nalj
America and Al1
guan ambasMdi
imploring us to
Its own future.
For thofiO '~
on Wednesdny I
on Thursday. I I
the major outJir
The thrust ol
seeming parad•
0 C.. betwetm C
Admlnistratlon
which many AJ
pelled to ask '
does congress
binding! resolj
actions in Cent
next day patts ail
thing he wants t
Central AmeriQ
condemn?
The explanatl
rradictJon can ~
U.S ruling cJns
divided roughly
twe capitalists. «
admJnlstratlon
represented by
Kennedy and M
The Ubera.lb lr
gan's approact
stupid and ot1
rather than a rn
teamed nothln~
Vietnam, and he
come national U
military force.
Uberals also
because the pee
lng in Cental Afl
end up being Cal
ross liberals
CokE
Glenn Pout
Of dw Pioneer Lilt
TmNGS DO~
worldwide
ducts has beq
reports of workl
Accordmg to
ted States, the
plant m Guaton
In an attempt
effort. Coca-C
Osbd
To the F.dlt
In I'E'ferer
tfons ASU:
Ulw to
Issue I nm
artJcle wit
paragraph.
" • (l 11\'nl
open
have a
dent
It Is nee~
thatourml
president
nated, the
be next In
further as~'
is the
vacated oo~
alt>O ~ 1in i
mentionod
Howt>\e
P"'"iden
fied to bt•
and \."I'V • t\SlL
admlrus
Pioneer 1are
Ftale
enlor/A·
lcld Pri·
dy Lane
,from8
Include
ncing to
I)'S. who
to rave
ould feel
hey like
"mn.llyas
srtyl
1resent a
In tht'
ir Lewis
10 reccfv..
ls upon
to reltcr­
llng L(.
up. th.nt
ses and
the po~;­
riving,a
Jllle eel'
, 6rst bus
leton, in
hereafter
llf-hour
!\e confu
dmts&on
nt Well,
REEl For
[e Senior
eewould
I groups,
dividuats
esources
Ilion
vents
,unce
,ment
our
mtact
)ince~/y,
Planning
ommittee
,dline
cized •
regards to
~show In
llkc topro­
~try dead·
dzed and
met
rt malar's
nned that
hO\o\o' and
prepans­
werenot
·going to
~lon dead·
1when wt~
uth that It
his time It
~ ourwoti(
our last
rkandw~
inted that
~en red ua
f". encom·
y a t~maU
who Wt!l"('
nddldnot
ampus or
ent a11 a
pago 7
'1984 U.S. policy in Central America criticized
11m Calvort
OJ tho PklnocY' LqiJ
I NEvt;R TIIOUGHTit would h.nppcn, but
I was actually proud of Lewta and Clark
on tho night of May 9 In the Coundl
Chambers The atandJng ovutlon gwen the
Nicaraguan ambassador wns more than I
would have hoped for
Tho nJght proved to bt-both tnfonnati\.'C
and emotloMI for me u Stanford profes·
sor RJchnrd FIJ8en gave a. profound and
persuasive aruslyais ofU.S policy m Central
America and Antonio Jarquin. the Nicarn·
guan ambas~Wdor , gave a he.artfelt speech
Imploring us to lat Central America slulpe
Its own futuro
Por tho11e who missed Pagan's speech
on Wodne~day night and his talk at noon
on Thu1"8day . I thmlo.. It Ia worth reviewing
lht' major outllm• or his arguments
fllc thrust of Fagen's "pooch wos the
IW~mlng pnrndoll. found an Washington.
O.C , beiWtlon Congress and the RtMgnn
Administration He posed the questlon
whlch many Amcricoru h.avu been com
polled to o~k themselve" recently Why
docs congn!ss on one day pass a lnon·
binding! resolution condemning u.s
actions in Central Amenca and tbeo the
noxt day pass old bills gJVing Rcagl'n every­
thing he wonts to pursue the very poUcy ln
Cenrral American that they supposedly
condomn?
The explanation for this apparent con­
tradiction can be found in the nature oft he
Us ruling clns~ The ruling class can be
dMded roughly into two sectors conseJVa ·
uve capltalJstB represented by the Reagan
admlnlstro tfon.. and Ubera.l copltallsts .
reprettOnted by such le<1ders ab Edward
Kennedy and Mark Hatfteld m the Senate.
The Uberals In Washington oppase Rea­
gan's approach In Central America u
stupid and as based on an Ideological
rnthe1 than a rotlonnl premleo Reagan has
lcamed nothing 6-om historical casci. Ukc
VIetnam. and he stiU believer. he can ov~
come nationnl Jlbenulons movements with
mUitary force
UbernlB also oppose Reagan's poUcles
becau1>0 the people the U.S ends up back·
lng in Cental Amencn more often than not
end up belng fllscists and that can embal'­
ras.s liberals D ESPITE fH&:;E RF.A50NS foroppos·
mg Rt>.agan ~ poliCles. rho Ubetal:; an
Washington are stuck. espcdally in El Sal­
vador because of the lack of a poiJtu:ill Cen­
cer IUbcrals lllu• themslwc!l l there The
&·mayor from San SAlvador Hugo CueJT'Il
y GuCIT".l who also 'lpok.c during the
tnlematlonal Affaln sympo!IIIUm Is the
perfect t>llamplt> of the '>Ort of pcN>On Ubel'­
al& \\'Ould Ukc to bnck in EJ Salvador but
can't because hf> Is either dead or '" wdle
like Cuen-a y Guom1
Because the political situation an EJ sal·
vndor has become so polartzed. liberal a a.rt!
meed with a hard choice and the choice
they mevhably make roOects the bas1c pre­
mti>O of all liberal" an Washington Faced
with tho chotec of upporting a national Uberatton mO\Iement which proposes
independence from U.S caplt..ll, or a mllita·
ry fusci11t dictatorship which cater.; to U.S
capital the ibt!ral11 will ttade with Reagan
and the dlctaton C"\'el)' llmr
This bringa us tnEl'\itabl.) to the elec·
tions thnt wcro held an eJ Sill\;<»dor 3.1\d
here too, Fagen s nnalyiU~ ring& tn.1~ The
election:. rhat wen! heJd In El Salv<tdor
were not h~ld for thu SaiV'.tdoran people
but for the American people. Tht.') "-Cl"e
supervised and run by Americans for the
purpose of JUStifying conhnued and
increased U.S miUtarvald to E1 "-llvadoron • the pretext chat El Sal\;-ador lb a "demo-
cracy and deservtng of the Americn peo-
ple s ~upport ' A~ f"ogen pointed out. "dectJonll " In El
S..Jvador would not tun.t~ occun-t.'CI on the1r
own: wrthout u_c; pt-caJure the ollgarehy
and rnllJtwy would havr contlnuoo with·
out the co.smctic face change. Duane was
''presedent " when death &q\Ud5 bfo..g.an to
eliminate mt•mbers of hi& own Chriatian
Dcmooabc Pany back In 1980. His power
vu a VI& the anny and oligarehy has not
chunged and he will remam a 6gu~hP.ad
that will justifY u.s military aid to El
Salvador
Duarte will alao talk like o lit)CiaJ so that
the Uberala in Washington can malw
believe that there ia a center in £1 SalvDdor .
Yet the '!a.lne pobdes tn PJ Sal\"3dor will
mntmue. the death MJUilds "111 not •top.
U S mJUtary a.fd wfiJ IOCI't'aSC and U.S.
troops 8J"'e only a moment away 6-'0m bdng
brought back in bags from tJ So'llwdor and
po11slbly 'licarngua
The b~ in Washington havr. been
rt>duced to supporting R~an bec4usc
their opbon& for ch.J.nge In C~ntml ,\mt•l'­
ic<~ h.n"~ run oul. The lflx•raJ "center-In £1
S:tlwdor wal fl.e\."f!r btg and an tim of
cnsis i reduced by th phyaically and potit·
ically to nothing HenCf". for tholle who
desire ~ace m El Satwdor , don t look to
the Uberal Democrat,. to provide the
answers . Thetr allegiance is to US caprtal
first.. people second.
All of this talk of nght. left and center
tends to ob~re ~hat is realJy happening
m EJ Sah-ador . lflhe FMLN and FOR win In
t:l Sa1\.'ador there wiJI be a 80\.'emmcnt \"el)'
much Uke the one that e..usts in Nicaragua
And for those people who ha\'C studied
what is going on in :-<tcaragua , aD that can
be said i6 tfutc It is miraculous.
For sure. mistakes and even human
nght~ abu~ have ocCWT'f'd an Nlr.arnguo ,
but these are not the policy or the Nicara·
gua.n go"emment . And 116 Fagen abo
pointud our.. tht!~ has bt-en a ner O""v of
Nic.t.ragUans m the Us back tnto Nkaro­
gua ~ople are quite eJLClted about what la
gomg on tn Nicaragua and lhuchangea cnn
only be called libel a tory.
This is what wUJ happen in El SaJ\'ador if
the U.S. stops supporting the fucut/mJli·
ta.ry/oUgarchy . and allows the people of EJ
Soll\-ador to take charge of their own
destiny. •
Coket es union from Guatemalan workers
Glenn Pout
Of ttw Pioneer Lc(t
T KINGS DONT GO better with Coke A
world\vldc boycott or Coca-Cola pro­
ducts has been called In the \.wke of
report to of wo•lwrreprcs~Jion in Guatamala .
Arcord.tng to roports reaching the Uni­
ted suuo~ . the woti(ors at tho Coca.Cola
plant In Guatomnlo attempwd to un1onlzo
In un attempt to queU the orgo.nlzationnl
effort C oca<ola officials simply shut down their Guatemalan faCtOl)'. thu!l dit.·
placing many woti(ers
Coca-cola officinls wd their opcmtlon
m Guatemala was no longer profitable .
However It is Widely bclic.••ved that this was
:Umply a covur under which the fuctol)
would Inter be nil owed to reopen wtlh non­
union won..('J"S
Rt!adlng uccounts of worlwr repression
In GuatomaJo., one cannot help but bo
reminded of the Jon~ struggle which took
place in tha United Stutc" ttl the tum oft he
Osboine clarifies succession logic
To the F.ditor-
ln reference to your article Log Ques
lions ASJ.L Succeufon fMav 311 "-'OUid • like to clanfy a somewhat nebulous
l~tsue 1 am lnagrt·t•ment with mo t of the
urtlcle with the exception of the fifth
parugruph. whJch state!>
It would btl more IO{Ptal to
opott the po!Juon finn to thevice­
pre'\ldvnt" who ilnl more Ukcly to
have a lV""ltl'r oll.poricnct! in l'ltu­
dent gowrnmcnt ''
11 l~o b«'Caut»tl or M>Cinl conditioning
that ourmJ nd" follow a pattom thatlftho
pr~Hidont n!"lgna. dll'r. or h, us.om~"l
natt•d tlw vfett-pn·~ldunt is uhflumcd to
b<> neAt In lint> for tho pl"f•siduncy , It is
furtht>r B81iurnod that the vice prc:~ldl~nt
i~, thu mof'\• quull6t•d to tu""' on the
vntatt:d po IUon I rnu111 admit thntlwa"
alliO IIOClully condltlortt'd m Lho .tloru·
mt•ntlont:d mannt>r
HOWl'\ ur, WCI hOHl three \tCf'•
prellldt•ntl'. all ol "' h1t:·h \\Cf'\'/a.rt• qu.oh·
Ocd to be! p~ldt.•nt4nduachh.twobro.ld
.md "''I') t.••tt•n,.l\:u rospon:stbilitt~s .
,\Sl.C f{CJ\.1•mnumt oper-o~tas on an
ndmlm&tnlli\'C model which I:; dt!nm·
Pioneer Log, May 17, 1984 trall:ced. and fort ht• pn• ldcncy to fall to
ono or the vice-pn·•tldt•nt:; too much
d.l-.placemt•nt will c>ccur. The new pn· ... •
dent would have tho double re poruabiJ.
it) of canying out tus her dutf& a~
pre:oudont m addlt1on to tr-.uning a new
vlce-pro ... JdenttwhJch h~ to btl (•h:ctc>d
by thP '!ltudont bod} Oh no, (SOother
olectton."l
~. It i bt·st that one or tlw elt•c:tcd
~tudan t:;-at lnrgt• bt•<Jomo president .
Should onCl of tho studunts·o t·lurgc
destrc not to bt: pro!<!ldl•nt i1 'JCt!­
prcsJdunt \vfll be <:on ... ldc•red m the ne>~t
line ot !>ut·ct':'ll\lon In conatltutlonal
.Jmt•ndmunt '" fH'CM.mtl) before th\•
f:.wcuthu < ·e~undl which propoM·~thr!ll .
t•urllwrmont acuon I~ ntM bulng tnkon
to lt>t studt•ntb.kn"" thut wht•ntht•v,ntt! • for 'tudt•nt~ ·.tt·htfM.,. thi!i ""'id ~tudt•n t
could oot..ontc• the pn• adc•nt. and 'ltU·
d~nt:. . hould uot only CJUCstion futuro
runnanKstudt.ml5 .aHargt•ubout the•Stld
po ttion, but nlsoqm•,tlun tlwrnnn theh·
a bill til's and quuliflc:atlonliforbtK·oming
pm!ih.lmat .
.o.,lclp r J.sbomt•
,\.S I I"' Prr..'U d r.nt twentieth centUJ) f\ghling the new phen·
omena known as the ·robber b.t.roru;,"
worluln. around the nauon ~ctt:d to the
s.une type of corpornte repn> 11ion "hich
threaten" the worker& now 10 Guatemalo'l .
Unlon-unnteJy , the bbor IUtwtuon in
Gwuemala ts more a trul\· 1\m~:nron con· -cern '\!nee It is "n American company
whir.h is W~ploitmg tht~ wnrkcl'b there.
Amcncan dti:tens mould demand rquaf
lrodtment lor Cat•a.-CoJa workc>rs acros.-;
the globe
C OCACOLN:s Rf.PRE.SSIO ol '' orken.
il' .vel another al:t ul Aml•ric-an tmpe·
rinlist intcrvcnuon 10 a fort!.lgn country .
Thi~ action contrndict5 the \t'f) pnncapl of 6eedom and justice for all, and aadl.)
!d\CM~ how eas) u ts for large corporations
to behave in immoral wa~ . -The ne.'tt hme )'OU feel the urge for I&
solt·drinlo;,. th.inlo; or your brothers and si~­
tcrs "'tto are being represa•d by a largt•
Arnelican corporution in Gunlf'n\ala Drink
Pup<~i , or any other non·Coca..Cola pro­
duct Do not drink (Jo('<J..COia Uact Collr.,
Tab or s.~en ·llp .
The \\'Orkt!f'"l in Guatem.lla ~ ho .tth•mp­
tcd tn uniomw are lighting Coca·Cola tt
action~ by bloct..ld.ing th~ wctol) tram
"'hfch thC,Y\\Cf'C ri~d . \'au an tagcyuur
own blockade by not bu.)lng Coca·Cola
until the worler:s arc trt'at~ fairly.
Exercise your rights: Vote
Eric Warner
Of lhc Plut'Wi Lclfl
ONE Of THE more pA.'\'Dient atlttudw. LJ amor'8 )·oung pt'Ople today Is that it ts
cool to be indHTt!nmt to tht• happerungs in
poUtical diplomatic and e<:onomlc affit.lrs..
\V1wthcr thil' ap3lh\ stt·m~ from tru5tl'll·
tlam denial or di.,IIJuouonnwnt wuh tho
\W) ~uch alfoln> •\re P'""''nttv bt•ing con·
ducted you can tw.e tht• np.1thy of)·oung
,\J:nt•ric,m e\ ul') duy.
. \fter putt in~ in u hi\nJ d.ay'6 "' or·lo. in tht·
Ot..•ld in ch~ fnctury, in th\• otlict•, at N:hool.
u· ... hanJ tn muMc'l' tht• t'lll'l&\ tu caruabout
"'hiU',goang on beyond the ll:ii'Dmet£•1 ut
ont!' ultirnato l't-tallty 11'\c myriad of dis­
tl'oc:tions m mOdt•m t>tx·wty (~mpuunds
thl' situation nil thr. mon•
.\lan) pt:oph• arc samply f'n.J:ttralt!d '" ath
rhe WU.) pohtlcal , ec. onumit• and diplo·
matiG afbu'S nn• being condm·tt•d lltu
mcohcrencc of politlt' the in, onstt>lt'n~ ·
ofthe economy and the int:umpreht•ntu\ul · 11y oftore1gn affuirs le.l\~ man) of us qucs­
llomng the inlew'lt.)' ol the men and
,,omen handhnf( u~h matters.
fhc mediA play u lafl(c part rn fostering
the h tl~ snc~" oft he \m•gt!J\CI"fttJon One
1 t~ onh• to Qbsei"'@ the intiot!ll5lbthl\ of
- ¥ he Mllll) new·wave pnrnbdonn.lls atlom-
' the t--roen. lt~mptmg lhcrr suitors \\llh
hstnnt cmotionl !.S.'I seducllon to 8(;-e hO\\
1wth) dt'\clops In) uung folks.
rht' up.shot ol all thil' ( ontnJ\t!J'tible
IUddling 1s that '"" hold tht! km"li tn our
\ n tuture 1lw .)Uuth of ,\merica must
'l!cide '"he~ her tht."\ " nt tht•rr countn.• tu • • •• run by fus..Uls or b\' pooplt: '"ho Wtll
1ft' •nt the intcn15t or ~'tl\lllg peoplt~
II I!\ t' .. b\ tO huck n!liJJOilNhht and if
\'OU till on lhe tt'noo you arc a !Ill making a
tholt"tl bur 11 you feel the worid (!i being
mn~cd arre~ponsibl). rum out for the
pn...,.ldt•ntial elt.-cuun nt.' t ·m~mber nw
r0ult '"111 ma._t• the d.iffcrencu or tho
mditfcnmo ·
.
Page 7 • Rt"ilt}('QI 81"0\' n
Of dot~ I t~r t..11t
T ttl. l~ltf; OP I ORt IGI\ t.\Nt.l C.l.
ltlllmlll8 hai'O been ~wttu'b qUill' l bit ot
annnhon lall'h. both m U.~'\S and Ctan.· • 0\\ n tl 1on I'Lannll\8 proct 5 and tcro~li lnlt,nlllttono l bu tnt''~" or pollncl>
l~llt"t( ,,.,t k to what I ...:ltd uarllt.1r mo'lt
countn€ls -lndudhl~ tht> ~ic•t linton
n~Uin ! study or ~ ngllr.h or .tnothc:r hm
gunga• afi p.trt ot the rducattona I
cunir.ulum Otht•r C'c)untn mu-.t reah7-C
tho1t to ordt'l' to rafT) on diplomatic rcla
lions \\lth u t.ountry a .. po,wrful ar. the
u !'-.. thc~r P'~ph • must bt• abl~ to commun f·or 1 hl•se und otht•a rou!IOI\~-o I applaud
tht• Mls!llon l'lonmng < nmmltll'O H l't'~ om
nwndatuln thnt all l ( 'ltudlllltt. (l'VOntunlh
bo rt'ttuin>d tO 'IIUd) 3 fon'll(n lnngttl1gl '
1 htl\ fttll nght In \-.ith tlw tntllnmllonDl
locu~ ot thl' collh•gt• and shtlW'> it' l"tln\
mitnwot to intt:matwnul undt•n.tundlng I
hopt• thut ttm. '' ,, ''SOot a g<•n<'l"ltrend an tc.\te WJlh tho lnt•nr.tnll
Al this point, yuu fOil) nRk why Anwn
cun~ ~tumid bother 1l'4li'Uing lon~ll(n Inn
guagl"' whon wol-vonc,, includlnl( the
Ru8sinnb. ape..tkh ~n.gll h I will tl') to
answer thlt. quoRtlon from pt•r!IQnOI t•lllpt•
nonce U 1 had not knuwn ~omc 'lpunh!h
when l \-'-'311 an Si)a!n, I could hn·w rom
munkatcd onlv with those Spun lard:. who
!>poke Engll~·h or French ptimorll y
membcrt. of th~ t.'tlucated upper cloa' I
could not hu"c conVt:r-r.cd wlth pcnplo in
thl' poor Andnlu~>lan c.ountl')'rlldc whc!J-e l
trn\'eled Hod t not knawn f'"rench when l
wato in France I t.ould not haw t.'OO\ItH~ d
With the fnmlly of rwo girllt whom I mot nt
the untvcrsatv I alttO could not htwo
conversed wtth thu North '\fricam.
lndochln~~e nnd other:~ who spolo.e
Frunch. but not English l nlso would not
have boon «bit> to debunk stereotype:.
nbout AmcncanB und cvontunlty hide my
own American nationality when It suiwd
me lronically enough. rny kl\owludgo of
French and Spanish nlliO provided uMlful
bnmers to communication If I spoke to
~nch -.klrt-chasen. In Sp.mlsh. they u~ou
ully would not understand and would
luaw mo alone th1• countn • It scc•m.s ... tnartg•• to call thi~ 'uhJt-t't an
1:-.su ~ HO\\ mAO\ olht'r uradl'tllic ub­
jccts m{lnt tht dub1ou:- d.i~tincbon? Ooe'
anyorw qut• ... uon tht•' alut• ol,tud)11'\g Eng·
h~ hlt.ltlJV, or for that matter. computw • It h :ra cyo'J
1 don 1 trunl; that loretgll bnguag~ loam·
mg 1 an i~ Ut> m .my other countl)
he~ Ides &he llmlc'd ~tato, , H isconoJdcn.'<i.,
nco ,SJ, C\'l!n"twre t!lse. More on thu\
later. I thtnk then• an.· .,.,-•wral rooe:.on~ wh)
I\:Of1h Am,mr~n~o quco;\fon tha "alut• ol
lorcsgn languagt' -and tho lto:trning
tlwroof.
first ol all lt•t' l 'nilt.'d 'tat«K ha~~> cnJO\"'l'd
n•lattH' guogrophlc t~>alahon throughout
it~-o ht ton Out. to the ~ht.-er ,iJ:o of tht•
Urult·d ')lites and Canada ono can dn"'-'
north wwbt or 68.81 a6 far a. the ocwn
~lthout cnoount~nng ll region'-' here Eng·
(i,h ir.n 1 th · affinal-it not mo:.t "''del\ -
"JlO~•·n -langu,g • This b. ol oou~ . not
tht• c.\M,' In Europe or Africa.
~ndlv. thant..:.s in part to the P;" Bnt1
annica t:i\gtu;h happens to 00 tho mo't
\~1dcl)' topoken lan~e 10 the world ,\n)
AOl('_.ncan toun"t knows that in mo::.t pla·
oes m the world one ran find svmr.one
~ ho ~poab English.
Be this a~ at m<l)'• changes an the world
~tuauon h.t\'\' rendered tht~se IU~Hfica ·
ttons obsolete 1\t. cntfeth centul"\' ad\'an· •
c ... to tmnsportntmn and communication
tuJ\ brought people clol>t'r togt•t her tlw
world 0\ cr. lnlt'rn.~t aonal trad<• md bu,i·
nc.-.10 ha\'c too t(lawortdt.'Conom~ inwhich
nauon-. .. tdtr~ arc intcrcU>pcndPnl Por tha~o
rea on forcisn language!. an• anvaluabh•
at.5e\S m thu tob market 1'hl!) are andl"
pi'ns:thk• ro nm one pursuang u c~n.>t r In ARE You..
~U~\A~'?
I
I I mcnr~n c•dut..liiOO
~' 1~00~ .
~~ ~i\~o
(
\ Some people nrguo that thoy just don t
haw any natural nbihty for lt>~mlng foreign
langungCh It sccmt> to be tn.to thatl(l.nming
a foreign langunge lit ealdct for bOmo pt•o·
ple than for othea . like loom1ng anything
eloo
One thing that would help would be
mandatory .. rudy of Jnnl(Unge. 5 In thr f'le
mcntnry schools StudlC''> !'.hOW that It i
easier for children to ltJam them than it is
for ndultr.
At any rotc. It often doo~n t mottor how
well one :.poo~ tho lunguog~;~ More M\owl
edge of courteous o~pre.o,s tons 11uch at.
plcu!>e ond thank you are polite gcs
rure~ of rewgnltaon thnt English b nol thtl
only lanE,1UU88 worth ~pcakl nf( In tho
world
terminal
wtlh tho otht~l art•<~ ,
Helpful ~'rriting techniques offered uwd coJTOCtly, can "-1\ in ono word whnt
would otht~'"- it>c r-equu't• thro '-' ords
Om• thing that 1 both imprc'IJ\t! .1nd
e11.trcnwl) "-"-"u'dmg •~ incorporating •
knm~ lt-dgt• g:um~d 1n other· oour,..cs toto a
paper tor ont' t.nursc Thle.1:; ~mcthing to
con .. idcr· wlwn tht• al>Sib'l1m t•nt is to write
about "nm thang that tntl'l"l:·sts you I did
fUtlt that in the h•nn ,.,.,..v I ''-TOte for on
t:ngli h lltt•a-ature rour,t· on tht• Roman·
tics l compnrcd llw f.ngll'lh Romantics
kc•4lt~ Shulltw und Blnkt• \' ith the I nmch It ito satd that much of thu fNt·ohvntang
rome .. simpl} from not dotngt•nough,\11'it ·
ing What oottcrwll}' then, to tmpi'O\ u ono':.
writing than bt• \vrtting mon.1! rht•• ,. an•
numerous opponunitit•, for publication
on thl' U campus alone· )uch as tht' log.
the Mendmn , the I.C: fln It'\\. Otntltht! \ t'ill"
TTs lliAl TIME 10 tht• tenn -.gain Mid·
}. h!T'n\A WtiJ be 0\ 1!1' 10000 and maO\ of U5 -Will gN tarted on a t~l.: "'e should h.JH'
begun wt.."\iks ~o . writing tholt tt.nn po1pe1
Speaking from (!.).pcnenc I d &."\\ that a
k(') reason wh) ~ e lund to put oO doing
ll.1pt.'nJ lfi th:lt 11 can be such u paantul.
swcsstul and UO\\'llright fn.J6tr-.llang
I' JXS"WOCC.
One can stnrt out '"'ith the he!lt of tnltm·
ttons not to proa:u.llnat c.. Tht!11. unobtaa·
NJblc buo\;.1;. UNI\'ailabiJIJ\' of infomlo'ltlon • on onl!'s topic. u.nd gent!'JUI lack. of direc>
lion p:-oducc mounting anJUety until. :til or
a wdden. 11'5 the ntght before thP paJ)81' &
dut> and all that l' if-teo or the p.lper <ire a
'""'' nowaards whJch Mlmchow have to he
an\Aiganustcd mlo a p1ece of clear. &.:onciroc.
llnd prol"uund writifl8 that '"'flows u
Why dom '"'n11ng tend to be 5Uch a aclf·
defeattng expt!rienoo ' Pan of the problem
may lie m our pre-college educ-at•on Man>
of us nt~L'r had to write a ~~h papct
before oomtng to ooUr.ge. Some of u• dJd
\U)' htUu \o\T1Ung of any kind. llowt~er . em~
c-annot Alter the pall! As a pen;.on who
docs a fair amount of writing. I'm con·
'wmec.J that w•• at l..ewas and ( lm may not
be u•lng our wnting &ldllb to their num·
mum advantaae In ordt!'J· to am•·Uomt~ thf'
itluatiora, I ha"~ u few MJ8gt..'llllons und
cummt•nts for both student• and
J'm lcuon..
for nlC, 1Mriw~ the ntoll effective tout
for impr'O\oement in my wnung as ttledbad ..
I really apprnclala prof!!bOil> ' c~mmt•nla
on wtustl'vcwriuen, no matlt!f'~h.at 8f3dC
J gt•l. L\'cn on lho!IC momr.ntuulii ooca tOrtfi
when I ~·1 an A, f hku to b\uw what 1 illd
nghl 1~u professors who COOilllitently
JJf"O''idfl copiou11 cYJrnment fl am Richard
Rohrbaugh and JoJJnl)' Bartow
Page 8 A., 11 tutor at tht• \.\ ritang skill., Ccnu·r. I
knU\' hO\\ tamt"'conMJmang and lillting u
pmot~s tt Is to dtagnOM' problems In writ·
in~( It l!i so mudt t•a~~oi.,r to 11impl)' wtitt>
""" kwaJ d" Ill''' to an undP.ar ~ntencfl
lhMc~er . to tlw tudtmt whu othcrw1t'~
wouldu t J.;n~ · "In tht• o,('OU'nce Wti" ;awk·
ward. prt.'CIM' c-x>mmt'flh po1nt out mit;·
Utkt•·. und problem an>a!t which r~n be
tmpm\t •d
•wnlur Erltl Wright rcmcmbcn. &uch an
t".'pcrit•nt t• hts l·r.">hmnn year. •·t got 11 t. on
this papc·r for Oinnh lludd& \"\:hen I a kt•d
hur ~h) . r.hl· !Mild that it Wilt> ooautii\JII)'
n c.trrht·d But ~the• ast.t..--d mt~ 'wh11t for'' 1
hadn 1 done iln}"thing with all that mf~
mation. I tud no thcsl& It watt the mo't
hL•Ipful oommcnt l'\d f"\er gotten," /Ia)':>
\'\'right
01 HER tlt:IPfolJL Tt-:<.:HNIQU£5 an·
dud• rough dralls 01nd peer reading.
Many atud(.'flta sa,>' that rough draft,. l1t'O
helpful. c~ptoctallv if the a~J.Signment ts
unt.unlHar to thl-.. tudL'flt. •uch a,. a review
htt!J'Ilturc. Rough dratts can also be com·
hsned wtth peer readmg among clus
member& lM'foro a 6naJ draft Ia writltln. In
;,ny caw I alwaya find '' helpful to havt.•
e;omuone ••IM!-mv roomma te i1 claAa • mate a Writtng Skilla C c•nt€.'1' tutor. m·
anvone who will be hon01tt wuh mt!-re.ad
• what I wnw bt-lon: I tum lt In Sometime
t>Omuonc d..e c..u1 posnt out technical
c•rrors. (uulty logu: or uncltmr MJntence.,.
which t mY6Clf can't &ttf' • • Uncn nntl hu ma~> tcn•d all U.'Chnknl
prubh•sns In writing. wht>l'l' do~·!> onu go
from tlun-c' Well. •ux1ording to Su~~an llubc
bur.h then•'fi nlwaya ruom lOr imptm't•·
ment Clnt· thing I try to do i• P. pnnd my
\'Ocabulwy 50 thut I l\A\"IJ -,uat thl! right
\\-'010 ot my illr.posal whenr.o.cr I tlt~:d it
lilul Engli.t1 lan8Ufllt~ 111 chad· full ul f>Uch
polysyllable : ullt:t~tc es as rltpsonuuuar.
6C JUiJ)f\daJion , r~numnau s. \>\.htch, \'\ ht•n • Rumnntlc" -( hutunulanund Lomurune
and Vigny tim" lncorvowling knowltodgo
gaint~d from my mnjol
Domg thiR ht.!lp .. thl' WJ11ur undt'Ntund
both '-Ubwrt~o bt•llt·t and it c:.an lw v<•r)'
infonnottvc Cor those tn the <:our-c includ
inl( ttw pmlt!'-sOI'-Who aren't familiar
I ' I •
book. to n.1mu a few Onu (:.1n nl!m \' ritu
lcttt·J, note~ to trit•nd~ and roommott•t..
and kt:ep journal"' all for tht• sukc ol doing
any kind of writln~
A!tida lrom bt'ing an a!'.~t·t an lht• job
market. good wliting ttkill~> fllmply allow
one to Ul(preo;s on~ulf utcumtulv and elo
qucntly on pllJ>OI Writmg 16 o t..hnllungc.
yet II neod not be u clnmdt•d chore I ook ut
• how And,) Roorwv 1: rnm Bombed. und \rt
Buchwuld makt• 1 heir II\ sng111
_....,_~-~ -._...--_j--------
Pioneer Log, May 17, 1984 Magi call
FirAc1
Brucu John~o
Of the f'lon!"flr tn,(
1
Musk tlwutrc
btnc in C,llbcr1
111ng• c<JI mu ~I
Iolanthe which W
on main Mago at
Fnda.> und Sun w. ond Wc..odno.
urday May z:J Z6
clw uturday m
pm onMoyt9
Iolanthe Is the
between poon
House a( Lord&
fora!\t dwelling fa
book comedy, w.
in 188Z !\poOfl\
and Victorian !W
mg fun at the ~
tlons of the CC:ll
Richnrd wagnel
wns very populo:
log the 19th ten
lolnntllt' I~; nd
ever Ac.. vocal dlr
-.or of mu ~>ic
pointed out. "
absurd thing:. b
~lves very serio
According to F
is onu ot the bP
by the Cllbcrt OJ
which ho6 pro~
well known wot
of Penwnce,
f'CM Ida. nnd
whach was pro
Theatre in the
Iolanthe featu
colorful. catchy
mnny surprises
Sullivan mann
The F1r Ac
WOfl
Arrar
If you
*A self-dl * A flexlbl
*A warm * A fulfill·
*Contact
Twop
Cor
Pleas
PU
2 vrsitin
a
Pie
244·1
Pioneer j'lOrt·
Inn
tho
~ 10
l!~.pU ·
~nlllh
~m
who
nrllv • as:. 1 ,,0'"
1ere I
han I
~l"!oCd
i).et nt
ha'".oe
cans.
poke
d not
typos
~c my
1uHed
lge of
Jt~CfUI
keto
V USU·
'VOuld
don 1
,reign
~ming
e peo
(thjng
IJd be
ae ele-
• II t1 lb
In it is
,rhow
"-nowl
.1ch ae. w gas
pot the
~n the
'\Tiling
~hwnt
cone"
t:rC are
hc.uion
he lAg,
'6 VCat • "'lito
~mate.,
f doang
the lob
allow
ndelo
Wlenge
Look at
and Art
• -
, 1984 J\r1agical m)'Stical comedv
• •
Fir Acres Theater presents Iolanthe
Bruett John~n
01 tl'l' t>fnnf'C'tr '""'
Multh thc•ntrc nnd dnm·n com
bin(• In l.lltxlM und sullivan.,
magical mut~~lt:ul comt•dy .
tolunrht• whlrh wtll bt· pcrfomtlld
on mnln Ringo at r-·tt """'~ theatre
f''l·icloy 11nd Sundoy. May 18 nnd
20 und Wcdnu d.1y throu8h Sut
urdnv Muy z .S lb. at 8 p m \ apc­
ctw suturdnv motlnetJ plDyr; at 2
p.m on May 19
tolllnthr Is the eiOry of romance
betwct'n poora of the British
Houst• of Lord!! nnd a band of
rorost dwelling falrle" ThJs atory·
book cotne~ , which wua written
tn 1882, 11poofs BrlthoJh politics
und VIctorian soctcty whJie pok
ing fun at the operatic convun
tlons ol tho (.unnnn compo!Wr
Richnrd Wogner, whose music
wnt~ vury populnr in t-:uropo dut
lng tlw 19th contury
Iolanthe Ia not u ~poor. how·
cvc1r AJt vocnl dlrul tornnd profel'l·
'101 of mmdc RIC'hnrd Poppino
polntud out 'Tho characters do
ab~urd things but they tnlu1 them
..clvc' very ~rloualv
McordJng to Poppino lolanrht•
is on(' of th(• b<>!lt scoro!l wnuen
by the Gtlbt1rt nnd Sullivnn team
which hal> produced 1\Uth Other
well known \111'000 na 'The Pirate~
of Pcn7.llnct> . The fo..fllcndcJ Pnn
ress Jdn and H.1\ll ~ Ptruifort.·
which was produced 31 Fir Acrct.
Theatre In tht> spnng of 1981
Jolanthr featur-es r.ony lyrics
colorful catchy tunc~ and a great
muny 5Ufllrl66J in the Gilbert nnd
Sulliwn manner
The F1r Acres production Is alngad by Proft·!l~r of lht•.1tr<•
1.4 . .-on Pike With VOC"dl dlrcruon hy
Popplno . chm-cography by MJOJnr
Olgn J\T<.cnh'V , ~~ de,.lgn bv visit
lug D&tdstnnl prolc!IKOr John
Gerth. costume., b_v "'ophomorc
I yric Balttly. unci lighting by I G
illumnur. (,ltln Jocobs rh•• ~hoot
of Music':; Dln•ctor of Bond'!,
Davad Bt-rkm condur111 thu 14·
piece o~he!ilr.:t
The cast ancludc 25 atudt>ntll ,
alumni and one fncuhv mt•mbt•r.
Roturnlng to Fir \crc!i-lll"l! Oavtd
Onaach. who graduated In Thoo·
t:re an t98l and Oous Mort.ln.
who finJshed out la!\t year In rut.
tory. Profc~r of Phv lea Bob
Manin adds his tenorvoloo to the
chorus as one of chc peer&
The title rota Is played by
sophomore Lydia Roaa ">opho
more Robert Shulllt:f• plays tht!
charismatic Lord C..honcellor , ond
iunJor Stave Onhlke and ~nior
TercSD. Yoder play the young IO\
era. Strephon and Phyllis Senior
Unn Loughran and ~ophomorc'l
Judith RowllnWt and Kim but tv
Sma} play key (aui<'"• und fresh·
man Alicia Hall who ol$0 playa o
fairy octed aa M«llnont charco·
graphcr u.,., wttll
The production or lolnnthe hal
been o challenge to e\it!J)'one
involved Ptk<' 113id he feel!\ "like u
troffic cop trying to coordinate
the mu&c dancing Md actln8.
He Is however partlc.ulnrly
ple.1Red with the ca:.t, noting the
unusual fact that thu mu~lc I'IU·
dents can oct und the thcatn• "'tu·
denls can tilng Most of\<'n a
perfonner Is Htrons In ono orca
and must struggle fn tho othet
WORK S'I'UDY S'I'UDENTS:
Arrange next year's job now!
If you like ... * A self-directed poslteon with challenging responsibilities * A flexible schedule * Room for creattvlty * A warm and friendly atmosphere * A fulfilling and valuable expenenoe * Contact with International students
. .. this is for you!
Two positions available:
American Culture Coordinator
Conversation Partner Coordinator
Please contact Marian Dodson,
* ISALC X 417*
PUT UP A PROF
2. visiting Law School Professors
need a place to stay
over the summer.
Please call: PAT
244·1 \81 tot· daleb and details.
Pioneer Log, May 17. 1984
•
• I
I Junior thcutn• mnjor tl&u
Moung who play:. tht• f'alry
Qut•on. ~t•mariH·d thol bmng tn o
mu,;iral hosgtum hm un ontl.n_oly
dlflrrunt pt ·rspt•c livt.• on acting
You how to luatlfy bn•uklng Into
the '\ong In the mlddlt• ol o.t con·
n·r"311on It utkc., a difforont kind
ol unt:flO to put II RlJ togethur.
mu111it. rhof'('Ogl"".tphy , and
rhar acu•r."
Sophomore theatre mator
Michael Mooers confc ~d th.u
ht• round the prospec.t of acting,
..angtns Qlld dancing intimidating
at 6,...1 but thilt now he enjoys It
and 6nd~ lhe experi(mce very
helpful
Oanru help~ with dtacipllne
and m~t!mont . he said at~
commt!ntang toot he now fret~
moro verantlle
Junior voice pcrformanc~
major Steve OnhJke finds f1r
Acres muslcab to be an amalwt
blo learning ~pertcnce .Oahlku.
who plo}'ll rotan the~ ~n St.re
phon. emphulzed tho tmpor­
tonce of ncting abiUty In hJ~o
cho:o.cn 6t•ld OJ>"I<L-Senior Robert Shultk:e p&ay. the chartlmatlc Lord Chancefloroppoelte
Junior Stfte Oehlke In Gilbert 111td SuJivan'e Iolanthe pre1.,-.d on the
main stage May 18-28.
Ocapilc the enormitY of tho • prOit'<'t ond the difl1cultiefo
involwd . partlciJllinl, feel that
Iolanthe: will be o iUC'coss As
freshman Stl'phcn P\Jtnoy ~Jd.. "I
think "'tl ha\lt' an cnlf'ruuning
cvcmng on our hnnds" Tlcketa are fret! to th~ LC colT.•
munity and may be rest!rwd b)
stopping by 1 ht• boll: offict•
bt!t\o\o-een 1 .md S p m. Monday
through Fridoy. or b)• calhng c• t
332 during bo• offict• hours
Yes interweaves lace in artwork
Orus~ ~togec
Of sill\ Pl.--.r l.Gft
The ntMI works of Phyllis Ye:..
artist and professor of painting
and design, arc cummtly being
di11played at the Ellzabeth Leech
Callery 31 201 S W. Pine.
To the trained eye it 1s an
exhlblt which fal18 under the
heading of paucm and dt.'COI'Il ·
tlon. although It defies C\len thh;
t:ntcgoriz.ntion To the lay person
it Is a collection ofwori.. which isn
pleasure to experiance
Although the ~how encom· pa .. c.cs !Ji!\.tlnll different conc..,pt5.
lie uml)ing principle ss 3 lace
motif \-\ hich is prc!>l•nt through·
out. L.occ wa-. ptc:ked as a ICK"aJ
point which '" repruscntah'"-e of
the arti11t'~ per.oooMiity . Tnadiuon ·
ally. It sail pre..-.ent at times of Cl!le­
bration of large occuion11 :
wedding btrthdny.. . partie" and
bupU11m... It Is 60mething which
"pt•.llu. of ioic de vivre -o phllo­
'IOphy thu artist ~~with
f\lrthor. hltt· ha& nlwa~ been a
woman's nl'1 Although ~h~ty
hn.., rarely nCCTt·dJtcd thll' frmulc
craf\ a~ art. Y~ doe~ She has
boon quoted as NYih8 ''It
HOUSE WANTED
TO RENT BY
ISITING LAW PRO
For Fall & Spring terms
1984-85
Please call:
READY TO DO AWAY PAT KRASKE
(7) -(601) or
244-1181
WITH YOUR OLD KLUNKER?
WAIT •.. THERE MAY STILL BE HOPE!
Call tile J\lechanics E.xtraordinaire
284-6496 OCC\1J"re(:: I 0 m tl t h.:a I I ho Ins ell•
tiona.l "'omens n.rt , uch as lace­
ma.king. are always thought or as
crafts. But lacemalu.:rs lU"C artist
they deal Wlth t«".xturc. fo1 m.
shape. color, inh:n::lll -allthf! e1&
menl!i of art ..
She ha5 taken these elements
of lace and reproduced them in
paint. Her ye41":1 of e.·,pcnenco
Wlth ~ign and color mllkc
thcm..-.elves known an the tmnsla·
tion. The result are products
which mamuun thulr intt:gnty as
art. As through the 3rtlst'!t tre.at·
ment of C'r.lf\, it beeoi'Jl(>.s urt
Th~ line be'"e~n craft and Art
i.5 somethans ah~ anhn cnjo "S
chatlengang Hut lau~t c~tions
~ somethi~ she refers to ll&
paintings ""ith four leg They are
Ia~ patnted tabh•..s \c ... h,r:h arc as
funcuonal a they "rc bcautaful
Tht! process with which these
aru made is o long on" A base
C'03t j.., used on the oripnal tabl
,\fter lh41 .,nothcr oolor I au'
bru hed through a pu:cc of lace
held 0\1'T the surliu ~ !-the then
apphes a rai~>d line to heighten
the Nlh.ll'lll de ltpl found in the
lac:e. The whok· thing is then
c~~.n·d \ ... lth coats of lacquer
This can take up to 300 houn.
'tllc fact thatlht') are utalttanan
o;hould not detr-t~ct &orn thetr
v:llm: as art "t'cs Atd she feels
"good art houl~ be a p4rt of t'\l!r•
yday life." Ute rail) th •St.• pteccs
Me dt• igned to allow beauty to be
an integral part of the day·to-day
e'pcnt•nce..
A 6Crecn. fOr U.'-Olmple. hu been
used as a urfut" It 1 t'ICRant,
func:ttonaJ llnd ob\1ou3l~ a ptr.Q!
of 6ne 11.r1 cofrne l.tblt• h.u rhe
S3JI'IC rmp.-act Blat k laquen.~ lace
surt.ilc:ing ss topJ~I ,,,,h a 'iolent
pla..'h of re~ patnt lias a pallltutg
,,,th a function In 11hort &he Is
opentfl8 up tn a \1' • .ry reall&hC\'1.11.)'
the boundaries whtch 5UITOUnd
art Her "kill aliCM :;ut h hberues
with no tX>tnplain t
Abo tn the AACM arc r-cpre~n·
I&Jil\~ ptcces from uthc••phA!oCS in
htor c.tart"l'r. Hei~U~ of th1111 the
'IC'\'Io'er can 5C(! hO\\ tu:r \'lonriJ.
U\'Ohl'd Thf'rc are two·
dlmcn:tsun.d works whn:h ahuw
\'es' :1 origm.U lntt•re.1t m In P.
In one ( orttcr nrt· 1 hree­
dimensh.mal pit~cs '' htt•h show
Uare Ctwercd palntbrushe • SA\'1.~
and an t'lght fuut btddoc Hflru he
was ablt• to e.'vtore the p 'Ch~
lCJS1Caltmplul'.1 tiuns ofgt'nder tn a
non·mnlisnant ta:.hlon fht'\ aiMJ • am meant ttl a muSt• as \\'CII a5 tu
qu~ tiun 11w .. ' do for urt '' h<tl
1'o<JI$J~ dtd fur 61m
Page 9 Loeffler, Tibbetts highlight district tennis
Emih• Nei'O.n
01 th!i ~ l..oC
It was 3 but.\ \\ t• kend for both • tht• mttn':. and women~ tcmnit~
tanml> as thl'\ compeh•d In thu
,'\i 1 Distnct II Toumam~nl
lklth tcnm~ brought homu rlurd
plAce tini~e' lor Ll"'i' and
Clark. but hlld hoped todobeUl't .
'llle women s tram "u~cess
tull) domm~tt'd in two .. pot:-.
bnnsing in fi~t plaet· ~10s tn
each of them.
'llle 6r-..t urth•w,, ctomsci\m c
<tl the third smgles position <IS
Tina l.oeiDl'r dt•fo.atcd her oppo
rwnt trom the l ruv~tl\ of Port
tland in tho champton:.hlp mtlll..h
6-3 6·3
ln order to get to the 6nal
round Loomer had to get by a
pla)'t'.r lrom Unficld College who
:Jl had played <1gaans1 !Unc:eJun ­
ior High l.oeiDer defeated thu.
opponent 1 s 6-2
~~ kne\\ I could beat an\ of the
girls I had to fnet Sll)d LoeiDe.r
~It dependL>d a lot on which team WGtt hn\11\g ll good dl\\• but I WU!i
conbdt•n t
t.oemt.:r :.h.Jn)() thc> ''"w ~'pe
ol 'iUCt."t''' wilh SuStln ( ollln~> a~>
tht•\ te.~mNi IO{lt!tht>r to \~1n the
~>£·cond doubles compt'lltJOn
The t;hamptonshtp match
dt(OJne.t the l..nlwNt) of Ponlnnd
proved to be more compelltion
tor Ow Plo than lht>Jr Initial
match nlt!'\ \.~·on th~ fil"'ll ~I 6-3
but hod ~orne trouble..'> In the
'>t'COnd et and lost 2-6
We got do"n qutciJ.) nnd
couldn 1 gt>t oun.olvc:. out ol It
:.aid Collins.
4 Dunng the break bel:\-.. ecn tht>
St'COnd and thu'd sell> however
the Pto-. put their head together
and came out and ralht>d too 'uc
ce. !JuJ 6·2 win in tho thn'd ~~
1\'e kn~ •f we could break
1\\.1) oflhrirser\~ wccouldbeln
rontrol said CaJUns
LL..a Bastien OOggcd a third plaoo
finiAA defeating her opponent
from unficld 6-4 6·Z.
follOWing suit ""-a.' Jody Toll
alt>O firubhlng thtrd after beating
her opponent from Unficld 6-1, b 2.
Captain Collin~. ol\cr "~inning
the double~ competlllon , came
wrv close to dotng the same nt
the lourth singles .,pot After
downing lwr opponent from
Wc'ltem Oregon Stott• c oUcgc6-1,
6 3 hP fell toll ofP rompetitlon
.. 6 7 s 2·6
Junior Am,} Hllmillowskl llltto
Old \"CI') well and linishC'd tn
ttt.'COnd placo for the lif\h singles
position Freshman 1\J'i'ltin SVCJ'o
drup 6mshed fourth
B8bt1Cn and 1'oll nlbO nette>d a
third placu. fiN doubles VIctory.
by defeating a duo from l.mfield
6 1, 6-3
At tht> third double~ spot, Hit·
min~kl and Ceolio Rothholz
finlshNI fourth as they were
defeated by a prur from Unficld
As the loom \.VInds down its
-;e.ason the members reel It wns a
very succe:..'lful one
'We had confidence In our­
seh.-es and we started pulling
together as a team which ·was
really mce " 5aid Collins 'We all
reallz.cd that we hnd to work
Sluggers to play in Regionals
Rich Jordan
or lhe ~nr \..qt
Head co:~ch Jerrv Gauo·s ba~ w
baH team pJaymg ··o.ggN'.'>s~ly
and confident!\ •," tm' elcd to • S:llt•m 1..-tst wool.t>nd and came
back as the dhhict champ. Bv
\f\.inmng the dlstnct uti~ tht•
h:lllm automaticall~ achance=i to
the rqponnl plo,.\'Oifs whh,;h \\ill
~•art today tn Portland
Ton~ght the team ,~,u bt> com­
peting In ilb first game of the
pla}o~ agam .. t .-\.w~ Pacllic.
Game time wm ~
7 p m Tht! games will be held at
Li!nts Part. 10 Ponland .located .,,
l>.f. 92nd and Holgate Gatto as
well as the team would appre­
ciatl' a good tumout
The surpri.e for the Pios in the
diatriCit pLlyoffi. was tht~ pttchins
per{onnanceb tumed in b} a
young pttching staffwhtch Cauo
de!>Cribed a& out•tanding Our
•"8 the f'ef:t\Jlar ...eason. the staff
had onl~ three complete game
but thu6 rar ha"e lhl'0\ .. '1l three complete game~o In lust four
playoff game<;
In the te~m ~ plavofT opener
last "\edncsdnv the te.ml defeated • Eastern Oregon 5tnte College IJ-8
bch1nd the pltchmg of Glll)
~old,milh and Oil\' • A\.'Cr\
0
On n1ur:.day the wam de«-
troyed unfield C allege 1S·Z and
then on conc..ec:Uh\e da~ beat
Western Oregon State College 3 1
and8..0 towtn lhechampion~>hap
Bnnn Crook ""-'nt the diswnc:e
In the Linfield Win and in the
\\'OSC game 13 1 vu:tol")t Geoff
Rlthman spun .. ntft.} four-htttcr
• It wa~> my best game of the
year," atd Rachman he
eAplained the team ~ pitching
succes' in termt. or consistency
'The pllchlng ~taff finally put a
~tnng of good gamee. together
instead ot stringing them out like
we did du.nng conference play
In the championllhip game
against WO!>C C.oldsmuh earned
hla first \."a1'511)' wtn by helping
pitching the Paon~ to an 8-0
"in We finally got good pitchtng to
go with our good huung. said
Goldsmith
Speakmg of offense tho squad
outhit f'\ eryone of ilb opponent&
and rnn aggrottsively on the bn.t.es
'\fler 11i\ lnningt. the Pio& held a
2-o lead. however . Bryon Hender­
son and DaveAveryhlt homoruns
to · break the game open
according to Gatto Gold~omlth
lllso oJ~;plalned that the pltchmg
c..taffhad tnken its lumpt. thltiyeo.r
and thttt tht• criliCb were saymg
that · our pltclng was suspect
The pitchers took it upon them­
!>elves to silence the critics and
r-e:.pondcd by stiOing WOSC In
""o games. n team which Gotto
describe a~> one of the top
offenstve teams in the area
Western also had beaten the Pios
previously 15·2 In a non­
conference gnmo
Gatto aunbuted the success of
the pitching •uaff to :.enior Steve
Dawson. a player who Gatto feels
h.l:o been a posutve force and has
helped the younger pilchel"5 gain
confidence
PORTLAND'S 1st DANCE MARATHON FOR WORLD PEACE!!
June 1st 8 p.m. thru ~tu W 2 A.& lHl rtNI J1'1fn ntiAlU Sf ttlt i,
WITH IAl GUESTS: -
Billy Rancher & The Unreal Gods, Roc.in Razor~cb, kate Sulutot
Comp.any, Portland's Only Folk Orc"ettra, J & The D -
_J)Ius-ofessio
•
f&UADM~
Plge 1 together to mako lhP M'nson
wo'"" ll tokl.!~o mOl'\' than on<' pcr­
M>n to mokc a tenm :.ucet•~sfull
11w mnln highlight tor th<'
men " team c-amo nt the fifth sin
gte!t poli.ltion as Ku~ fihbNtt. fin
tshed In second plnC'e. lie lost to a
Lrnli<•ld opponent In three ..ets,
6·7 G,J 4·6
Prior to thl~o lo:~~o howO'\ I.' I' Tib
bolltt defeated an oppommt from
L.infit•ld 6..0. 6·2 and ona from Wil
lamNtC 6-l 8 ·2..
I watt \.'er)' huppy wuh m.)
match ~tud nbbctts 1 could
have won the third match too, but
the condlllon got bad and II had
an effect on my pin}
Fronk Grote playing fiNt IJin
gle:<! for the Paos dtd not do a~ well
ns had been anticipated Grote
was out or tho competition after
the 6rst round os he was defeated
by Willamatte in two close sett1
6-7 67
Tim Marheson won ht& 6rst
match 6-3. G 2 ngalnst Nonhwes t Na7~ullnt• (. oUeg<• and than fell to
on opponent from Wlllomolle3 6,
0 6 In the &econd round
John MnkofT and Dove t'aroy
both wc•'O defe.awd In the finn
round. MokofT losang to Ltnfiald
2 6, 4 6 and Cnroy lostng 2-6, 5 7,
to <~n opponent from NN(
!:tentor Mnrk Ro s had a good
mntch n.goinst his opponen t from
WtiJomotte beating him 6-4, G-2
and thon &uffen::'d a disappoint
lng loss to IJnflt•ld 6..&, 6 3
Along with tho women 8 team
this brings the mens season to nn
end with the final 'Ieason record
of l-4 in conference and J 9
overnU
Both team& are very optunistfc
for next year and look forward to
the beginning of n oC\..Y seasonl
The women'& team wfiJ be back
noJtt year in Its entlrel)', while the
men's team will have everyone
returning except 1>0nlor Mark
Rolls.
,____ _ _..,.COREBO
\'\'OMEN ~ lJ\CROSSE
u oro LC s s
~tf N'S LAC'ROSSF
U of 0 t.C. 13 10
l.e.18'Jo record 6-t
League Record 6-t
League record s. J
Sea1>0n record 7·2
SOn'"BALL
ll of 0 u:. 1.·1
U of 0 1(.. 4·1 RASb:B;\U.
U ·EOSC 14-8
LC·I..mfield 17·2
LCA-·VOSC 3 I
l.C WOSC 8..0
• • I Ding • -·
es
• J
Our Court Reporting Program GlrJes
You job OpportuniTies rrom Slart
to Flnisb.
Acquire the t.":u~r slull\ lh.u
can leaJ loa sallo;fyinp,. htgh -~,~
~Jh ~ J Cl>un n!'JX>ner Al lht> amt
pl~u m of each "::,1ep • in our cr .. un­
lng pn~.un. you're p~pan.-tl
to ~ :s good entry lev~ I ptl.'tl·
ti< m as a 7\pist!Office kislsmm.
Won/ Procl!5Sllq< Operator. Medi
rll/S«r eta')~ Legaii£W!<.'UIUV!
lecrelllT1' or Prof~OIUU
Court Reportl!r
lberct. a good job
waJdng for you in court.
~ U.."' shtM' ~,>u J pnwt'n w~ ·
to 'lUte.~ l.e'.un Jhour tht! un~
l.":ln.-cr tr.unu~ pn~r..un that
qualtfi~ you for tlv~ ditTc::~nt Jt~
C .. JII or ~nu tn th~ l'uupun tlW' ----------,
I
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I I City ____________ ~l c: ----- Zip _____ _
Phone( l ---------' r It~ (.jr: ... wl~--------
I I
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Pioneer Log, May 17, 1 •
Tra(]
Mary Hull
Of lht! l'fmw-,·r 1,
Sh t hnmplo
und u trillg ~
~'" de,.troy c lark In tho wu
l rad. and hel1
thut wem held
\."1. lty ln~t W(. ..
Thr men's
third wfth 115 t
lumettc and w~
woman woun(
team list wfth
Wlllamettu w
""'"'''Y ofPonln
NnZ41"eno Coli~
«;hot pu 1 i
Daugherty to(
:.tonn and brol
mnrk and estnb
record on her
with a throw 1
ono-hnJf lnche
ranked ccond
wiiJ travel to C
gtn.tn as the PiQ
sentative on
Mnrnthonor J<
--
..
' ' ' __ ,
'
n a::
Pioneer • n fell to
meJ-6.
1 Corey
~e Onu
nfield
2 6. 57 .. ..
o good
nt from
1)-4. 6-2
ppoint
3
IS team
pn tonn
record
1nd 3·9
i(lmJStiC
ward to
season I
be back
lhile the
veryone
irMa.rk
• •
$
a ,
a Gives
Start
ilb d'Ull
1·(Xl)10g
the com·
>ur mun
~n.~
~I J>U'It·
~wm.
r.Medi
'UIIIV!
'lSIOIUU
~c~
I" l'."t'n w.n ut the one
lal
Jfli'b
>n todl\' • --,
I
I
r-I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
--.1
I ----
'· 1 Tracksters finish season strong
Mnry Hull
0 I Ill.!' PI twlM' r l ntt
Si'i dmmplonl'l weru crowned
und n lUring of ..chuol N!f ords
wt~nl dc~troyt1d by 1 a-vii\ ond
C.lnrl. In tht• wnlw ofthf•IJI trfct 2
1 r<Jd. and f"wld ChumptOn'lhJp~t
lhat won• ht•ld at \'\ lllnmNte Uru
wrsitv laM "'t't,kcnd
1 h(• men !t team onded up
third with 1 15 point~; behind Wil
lamette and Westem O"•l(on The
"omt•n wound up fifth on tho
tc.-!4.m h111 w11h 6Z pomts bPhlnd
W'illnme uc Wc11cm Oregon_ UnJ
vcr-,ity of Portland and Northwe"t
NnUU'Cne CoUege.
Shot put specialist Paige
Dougherty took the meet by
tonn und broke hor own school
mark and cstobllshcd o new meet
record on her way to ftrst place
·with a throw of 45 feet 10 and
one-half lnchc'l She is currently
ranked second In the nation and
wflltmve l to Charleston. West Vil'­
glnla as the PloneeJ'8 lone repre­
sentative on a natloru~ l level
Ma.rnlhoner Kathleen Wella.nd
--::> ,a:
.. ... IC .. r fRANKLIN
--
.. uii'>O qualified but will tw unnhlt•
10 r.ompnl~ dut• to a !ttn·~"
rrur-tun•
Anothor nr,.t for lht· Vlo"' Wfl!t
the resull ol lht-nnm1" or l nthy
Honss SUSlln Murr.1v Jt .. ,!UU 1..11)('
und Mfchelle McAnhur Ill' they
lud the.· pack all tlu~ wny in ttw
880 yard rt•lay
Daugherty took the
meet by storm
establishing both a
meet and school
record.
Lancbng an fil'8t place m the dis·
cus for the men steam wa~t Ocron
Lord "ith a 10"15 of 160 foot 7
inches Lord owns thl'('(' fre!lh
man record" In the hammer , ehot
put. and the discus
"'It Is hard to predJct with thoae
two ll..ord and Oaugherty l where
they wiU be In throe yt.'ru"!J." said
Coach Davtd Pb "'You don t want
to put any Umlts on them They
just have lmmen..e talent "
In an event that was decided
before the district meet Jtm <.oiT
I
I
Btncham
I Rol '
--
12 ,_, It~
II Mil
Pioneer Log, May 17, 1984 t.''\tllhlilthed hlm&etr 10 the dt:ca·
th.1lon a!> the· bt·~• an the dl11trtct
"It WUt> OICl' IO 1100 hlm vAn thn
decuthalon b«•c·.aui!C hf' ' worlc.(ld
w hlu'Ci thf' la1111 thrN Vf•al':'i and • hdA comt• a long wny said fh.
"Jim M'-had ~n pt'"'nal bc'lu.o
thif' yt•ar and has ~tpcnt long
houn~ p1acllrtng on event that
llJl"' ~ much going on In ft."
Mlddl&-dJ&tance runner Tom
Gt 11(rr won the 800-meter run
and na.lled down second an the
attepltt chMe Tom didn 1 show
ln~t }-eM what hl:. true potentk!l
was -.aid Pix Thi5 year
through some dJscapl.lnc in h1s
tralnmg. he began to t."'me tnto
has own He ran a re~y strong
racE' and beat thP conli>rence
champaon from the week before.
He I& the tenth fastest in our
schoob h1story
Race wnlkfng Is a relatwely ob ...
cure e\'ent rhat, while not
Included In conference meets
wna t1 major factor in the disrnct
meet Loren Muuokn gamered
29 team points for the Plo!'l wilh
hi!> first place finlsh tn the 10,00().
!TW!Ier walk. Hi& potnts. in addl
tion to Trent Jones second place
point, mo"'d LC in front or Un·
field who had edged the Pioneers
out In the conference champ•on ·
:J\ip'l.
UnfortunatE'!) ' for LC, Loren
round out too late that ht' had a
real talent for race walking. " srud
Fix "It wru~ the only 10.000 race
he'd C\-r wulked and the cthird
fastc~l C\-'er for L.C."
Shot putter Mike Pre• .. •,Je\ hat·
tt·rcd a school record en route to
n thh'd place fintsh 10 that C\-'Cnt
with a hoist of 51 feet i' and one·
fourth inc-he:. His tos.s broke a bal'­
rier lhttt h.1'i -;tood since 1963
whtm Gary Ooggz, threw tht.• shot
S I foot 7 lnchel>
Wu tuld n numbc• of JWI'Mlnal
bt.~t pcrforrruncel> althoui(h they
dadn 1 v.in or -.omutime e\1'\!U
place concluded t-·i~~ 11 reaUy
.,.~t tho tone for us We had a Rood
mtlct." --• - • •
Raben Oakes
Freshman lhottllop Oolotel Doyle twtnga away ln a home
game
Softball season closes
Mory HuU
Of lhn PICJno>Cr l.cJf(
Golfers shine in final tournainent
wert: two Hawanan chool , Highlight peri0f'1'1l4nces lOr the
Emlly Nel<tOn f.hruntnade and Ha\.vaii·Hilo Pio came from 5Cnaor.; O;m;l Gnll
Of ltw Pl-r lAfl The men h'C.I tlw:y could 1'1.3"-e and Stu Mow:~n as they 6hot
Although the weather wasn t done bettor. but tho weather was the lov. ' I scores dunng the 36
all sunshine last Mond.t} the d(•finitcly a factor. hole.; or play .
Lewis and c~ mM s golf team "'It Wtl the mo I biUAre 1W'O weelt.5 pnor to the disrnct
still m4ll.llged to do quite well fin· wc.1tht•r l'\'t1 mcry played •n.'' said toumamenl the team tnt\"elled to
h rd •-th di -.uphomon• Jac;k Alit.~ ·.· One min· Eugene to compete an the t!dung I i pklce in e slrict . h ~orth\\."csl Confcrt"nC" rouma· tournament held .11 lht> Ulnhe UU! it "'<~' hot and unrw and 1 e
HiUb Countty Club in Salem ne~! .minute 11 was puuMng down ~~~ at the Tokatec Country
Plnishlngaheadofthe Pioneers ra · Allhough the "e."lther condi·
FRIENDS
of
PROFESSOR MARVIN DUNN
are cordially invited to a celebration
in his honor
with distinguished guest
William Domhoff, Professor of Sociology
University of California, Santa Cruz
Monday1 May 21, 1984
6:00p.m.
··otd \Vives' Tales", 1300 E. Broad\vay
(limitt'd tidt:ts in aduan c~. please from:
Tt"d Braun. Dick Adanu. Jim Wallat:e Jt!IT)' Baum, Billl~i.sJ rions \'\ere adverse dunng thhl
tournament as well the Pio
fought hard and fimshed in D tic
for second place
After tho first da.> of the louma·
ment the Pios were an third plaa·
behind Pacific Lutheran Uru\'ef'o
~it\ and Willamelle Untvcrs.ity -and nee-ded eight Mrokes lo
catch Willa.mettc.
Super perfonnances from Cnll.
Alley and Bob Manning led the
Piol> :l!> they did make up the eight
srrokes and &rushed. alontt W'lth
WillamettP., in second place
·we had a realislic goal. said
Alley. \'e figured we could go
&\'\'a) with n lioeCOnd place ao
decided to tu~t go fOr 11r
Sophomo~ Ball 61l\-er bullet
Armil~v had the most tiUcceuful
tournament lor tht• Pios as he fin·
i!>ht.-d ~enth m the conll!n•nce.
Thi' •~en lh pbtoo firush left
t\rmihllU' tU I one Stroke short of
making the Ali·Confenmcc team
Followmg dose behind Annil•
ascwuAll .tinllihing tenth. and
~lacPherson and fr?.shn11n Kt'\in
\\'in ton 6nishm.g tn 13th placr
\\1th these two toumamen ts
wrappang up the Pioneer'$ aea·
:wn the' look fmward to nv.t ~
yf'ar a~ the) \'\ill ha'-e l'mlta.ge.
Manrun& :\lie) and \\ansa on
retunung for anolhcr pn:musmg
season of gol[
Page 11 1:th•7trd "llhtlfll"
0 f I hn Jliunl!r.r Lof;
• Tod'l\ s ltloa l:t'chang•· "111 bo 11w
Mid" 1 t. Rflsotvmg the Cnlil presul\tl'tl
h the plu~.: tough talJJng n:hgmu stu
die~ pl'tllt sor R•chnrd nohrbaugh
• ha.\11rnc ls at noon. as usunl
• .ultnnst ~oon Kritu.•1 il'i the ftl:ltured
an• 1 m a bcnclil oonCt~ that \\111
m Jude worb t:l) l\tnM P nmm \\nl·
ton and oth rs. nu~ concert \\111 begln at
1~rn In E oans uditonum Adnusslon to
tht• shO\' t $S gcnerol " tudenl With
proct't'd!i l n• fining the ooll " GUtuu
()t partnwnl Sr.hol:u'!'hlp t-\md
• hnrl HuiiPrflcld proft• sor of psycho!
o~ and Jlii&Lttc of the Ould DC'\ •lop
rncnt ond fcntal Rt tardzlllun Ht~..amh
t•nt .. r nt the Un1\'1.1J"Slty ol Wnshmgtorlr
,.,iJI S'l,,. IT\li' publir.IPCtur~atl C: Trm·
plcton c l'nter nl 3.30 p m
• The \tnth Skllb 1 "nlm'I!!>Opcn tonl~tht
from b.30 to9 p m 1 eslsfnr \lath O'i'S maJ
be lnJ>cn Mnlh tutnnng 15 ll\'llll.ablc 101 nil
l.ocw1s nnd lari; tudPnt
• nn Ueartil' aulhorofCfui/\ Scem•s of
\Wnrcr. O~o.rrrun1on 'lllc Bumu~ Hnu~ .
and other bUCh hot-selling th•m \\ill
re;sd fom ht-'t' wm'k at p m Jn 1'anmmck
Lounge
• r •
• lndum ~ummer w11l he rociJng and
rollJnglfinallyt tonight atthcCalcOaMSRt
1616N\\ !.Srd lf)ouwcrobompnorto
ta~ 19 1963 come down ~nd 1om lht
fun 1lwir PJ'.";oub au~mpt to piA) tlw
Catt• Oa5!5 \'\. s lolttMl at the hl5t6CCOnd h.>
Jhc sood offices ol th urcgon I.JoanJ or
fleahh 11us lime. 1 m ;s surt..od lh.ltlndl::m
~ummnr \'\'til be playmg to alit hoM~ mtel'
~'"' ~ m [t<K•d lean tun ~'C you thtii'C
• lomght onl.>1 SOfA \\1U pre~ ·nl &Is
annual 'Nrght on the TO't'-'1\ 3t tht Rod
Lion Jant.7R.n Bc:tch ~:30 p.m to 2 am
ltckl nre onb S6 and mcludt• dancing
to the Rtcl.yC Band hors d Ot-"\1\T'CS , and
a pccutll) ch.\Mcred shulllc bus 10 and
&om LC. 1tckct are a\"aJlabt., at ~ .
11rull Room and the Info Dt•!Ok.
Page 12 • Pnr1lnnd nn u m\1!>11 km" RamL'll Ua,;e;,
~ltc'hrwl ~tuilng and Rl\ndnll (,iJu:.. w1lh
S\1611.11 , 11 ·~··r trum , '"'' \ ork. '' 111 be lua
tun d 111 u runc.t•n ul rontt•mJliliTll)
11111 h lll ~ p m i11 I uns \udiltlnum
trl'llt'mlndmi ssum Irs :t, ntul ~tmlt•ni£~L·t
to l'lltf'J lf'l!l'
• '1 htl nuw ( lub 1111'1'1 todil\ lur I IS·
miiP sc:lpt' to tht• llllUntf} lclu.. CO\\ s
c:lwwmg tht~r cud htn.h 1 h 1 Ill#{ I'U h
ollwr owrlu .. ui :uu.lttw trnnqu•l \\lllf'J'5 of
tlw ulumhtn Slough n\llkt•tlns un CillO.'
nbh1 r\clt• Sounds lik\ :t gJ~I Wa\ 10\\'(lli.;
olf thn rn. .. tmllollli ol schc\ul \\et>k 110
Mt..~l nt 3 15 p m In tront of Stnmm
• Gilh 11 ond ~ullhnn" zan) and
dPii htful mul!'tcnl cotn••d lolnnlht• ''til
he• tngt u in the 1-tr l·n• 11wlltre 1a.' Ul,
w 23toZbntllpm nnd ht) ltlatZpm
1'idmt tm-.ss.so g••ltt!fnl ! stud••nls. nd
:>t•niors H•!Sf•.rvntton nnd uckct Into can
ht.• ohw.mt-d II) c .. tllmg ll.\1 3:12.. l.:tkc the l.Q':
~tniT. tlwS{' tolks \\ ori; lmrd to put on u
shO\\, so shu" •our tiJ nnt .11\d upport
our n•!mlt•nl thui<:prans
• 1 ollm,in~ m11 puli1-:) ol pnntmg ·• !i
0\.lll\ tn•ll t!'\l'lllS Ill Pm1Jund IllS pCJS~Jhlc,
v 1lw l'cn1lnml \J1 \ soc.'Htlton 111\llc:-- u:-. to
JU&n tlwm ,,., lht•\ cwl hrnlt• International
Mu!iCum IJ<l\ '' 1th tn•t• :uJnus!>tOil and .1
tl~ty·long program of lt.~<:llH'l!' anc.l tout.
\luSt•um puhlu •ttmns ,,,u oo on snlc nt
bnrgrun pnrrr
• ·nwn! ,,111 he n non·\tnll'nt c work·
:shop onS4h&rtla\ from to., m to 1 pm.in
the Chapel Mc•·ting Room I ht; \\Ork·
!ihup \\111 indud•• group problem -.ol\1ng
through con!it!n u cop10g ''-1lh tear
mlgt:os•nnd '1olrnc•!, us'' dla"' <.Wd dt~>Vbt. '­
tlwn• t• lnunms flu~ ".,.ork..-.hop ,,111 bt•lc:d
b) ,\nnw l'ht•lps nnc.l Mikt• 0 ~ullwan ,
nlf.'m~r ol 1lw non vtoh•nt pt'Cf\ilrers
coll••t UHl 1 hili ""rorkshop ts frr•· anc.l
OJ:W'I\ to .myont•
• c1o-.cr tu homv. tlw l.C C'ollegt: L hon
<'nd Portland < ummunil) Chorolt• both
din•• tt•d ll\ ,\ssoclu tc Pruft!M>or of M uslc • G1lbc::.r1 ser•lt.•y, ,,;u p~·nt a frrP. t unc·crt
h.Jntght :tl s p m 10 tlw Chapel
• .. i,gitnw.: Our'' ork is not finbhed-" a
lughh uc claim• d dramatic. p.•rform.nnre
on tht• hit• 01nd um~·s or the mo.,, famoua.
blad: \menc:an of tht• 19th ccntun, f rt'd -end,; Dnu~otla5 . \\111 bt• 1n E'ans Audito
nunt :u t\ p m ,\thnt~~ol>IOn Jr> tree un.
• 11-ll t t "itmiPnt lJnlnnlm1tt •~ t•rvcuw ~
10 IUIIl \.hum 1-'ritl,t\ .111d lndmn Sunmmt •
I ell h tJ," ol tun ,lf;d mu h T h•t plm •~
lu'' t'l' c:.ampu~t nnd till tin II• IIi htMh nuon
~~~~ " ,.~.; ntll'lllJII w:u; postpl)l11'd du1•
tu 11111'\JK: Cit•d fll''' rpll.tllOil I h1!' I nne
shu l.og c.otl ha pmmisml nw r.lt .u skh•s
and ,;ocu.l tmu· lur oll So 1.1t.t> lht• Ulh•r
noon oil muJ ooogu "llh our h•llo" I
lll\ISWIIIrl
• Jntn \\ t•ckend H1 ~1,,'" ho!Ot ,\ltt.f'
t.uu. thl~ tl\"Cillll g for rnulil and tun to
t~S<' 't"Our '' u\ Into tlw hum· sit •It h ol • tht• tt•rm 01 c (ltli"SS' l'oul Jurgtmsl'n '"II
hn (Ill hand lo oil r nn11tlwr umulatrng
ethtion uf 1'\oltmull \nthtllllli of lht•
\\ tlrld Ret 0\1.ll tnun) uurwc•Pio.t>tlll ~nd
lllll'-'' tlMt tltsln•ssing tr:tn&Jtmn into tht!
'' •"lf•k tml} on Kl C' UUiO \M ur '' J.l lnhlcl
• ,\1nr i.mnc St h\\1m\w 1 ''"l"' \\ill hu
lnlaUI •d m nn llll(llll com Prt ill I p m 10
the <. hnp~·l . ·rtw pmgmm will tndude
'' orks b ltwh I r.md; nml l\.ll'ndt>lb ·
whn. ll1•st ol .111 .tdmihsum if> tn•c
•1lwn• "Ill ht• ,, 1 tlniJ•n•ut•o :.pnnsowd
U)' lhl! Pf'tliJI•Int In !\pt•t lUI t:dut'IIIIOil·
II•• mn~ ltnJM"' d un lltllngual o~nd
Ru·ultuml f due .11ton ol tht• th•anng
lmfJ.'l&n•J • un \Ia\ 19 20 In tlw Council
Chamht•t' ~111\ll'«lll\ tilt' t'Onft•n•m c runs
ll'orn S n rn to 1 p rn .tnd on "und •• y JO
a m "' 1 p m -.pnakt•rs a~ H.1rb.u-u l\un·
napt•ll, u llnE,'\ll~t ws pr:c,llihsl trum G.d·
lnudPI Goll••gr> tn W:u>lun{;tun , D t nnd
C~•u-olt• Un:ua ln1m tht• ~l.tster ol \ntt in
Tc.u hmg prugmm .11 l.C
e \\1rilinl( !'>\.;.JII-. ( 1'11lt.lr t\JIOI'S \\lJI be
a\ .ultblt• in 1.muunc 1,; l.our~l' thts C\ en·
mg tnm1 R Ia 10 p m 1u ht!lp tudl•nh
'' ilh probh•ms llw:)' nn-. •'nl'ounwnng
\o\lth pafl4'1'5 Nu apoinum•ntle. no<.:t·S~I) '·
on.
• 1 here'~> nothing much ll.lpptming
todJ\'. Tlw onh nuliCI' In Pub Ock '~ • hands i~> a pre."" mlt•a5c' tmm the Port ol
Portlund tC'IIIng U~> alxlut a nt~\' pat.·
r..•nger ltnl'r thnl' gomg Into dry doc:k tor
11\lipt"'.(;IIOn ~o unll'"" ~ou rc Dutch Ctht:
ship ~~ lrom Holland•. or n~ally Into big
hoat , thu. 110 prclly dull stull ues.
• Mn~ rlrt't Rontlttll, pol'!, II tmdutur olllfl
l!'llW\1'l f wtll P"''-(1111 Jhu Pot•ll'\ ul !\IJ('O·
1ugua .md (~Uh.l" .ttllwNnt1hW~"• ' SI'IVIC t'
l ••ntt•1, llilfl ~.W l.wn.·ll·tt7 .10 p rn Kuu·
d.lll hill> hitcJ II t(rl!HI \\t•ttlth ul II flt'lll'flC"I'
an It• 1r.o, CulM, nnd most n'< untl},
N tcnt.Jg uu
• 'llw ~oln Cunh·r tmill' \ nu to a'"''"''
ing ICll .} clUUf:pr Slllgh~ Jll) I Ut•Sc.l.l\ Ill 7
p m !11m n a!lJJng nu-. tu toll ou to tntn
tlwm to mt•l'l mp nnd pl.111 lllll\lties
1 he• n•ntt•r I. nt 4Z2.'i :>..' I 1111amcJOL.. tht•
onl) c~1tc h 1& th.1t '"~' ' I 11 1 gntt• lt>c II
the ll socml sc 'Ill' ts St>lltng .> uu cluwn
g1 i' lht'M rKlOplc• II II)' 1\ll nro \\ l'h om •'I
l·u1' 2
•
•( IJ\S~ or· 'H."ill 1\ nult'lllllo; to titltrt the .t I
cclion pr·ou• .s lol' 11111 'ommt•IU't•ntont
:fJ.Mlilkt.'l ''til he· hl'ld un \\le>tl Mil) Z.1.tl I I~
p.m tn tlw ( oune·tl Ch.1mhurs. It is un·
por1.tnt th.11 o~llthow\' hu\\.ulltogl\tlin
put .athmrl llus mt•t•llnH c lll1ll' .md hrl\l'
your tth•,l!. nn llJK!Hkt•I'H .mtl tlwmt•sl
• •'\f(nin. Puh 01'1\ h.u> h~\ annnunt '
mc·nt lor tndn\', otlwa th.m II i till' hull·
~ way puml in ,, \'l:J) long \\t'C~ tlang in
tht•rt•, H1ll !'itn.~l Ulut• iii huppcning
tomott'O\\ ntAhl nnd I ndn\ ill t~nnn In
* tollm,, :-.o ll•t's ht,• ,~ m•tul uut tlwml
• '\t''""~ from Col'l(rt' ~'"''" 1~.,,\uCoin·
\our ( O"bW.:.~>man ami mint• i.llld n ''-Ill~
ing group of 74 HouM• mcrnbc•rs hnvo
tnfomwd Prc..adt•nl Reagan thntthoy wdl
ol.Tt.>r an amt·nllmont to tlt•lt•tu$3 1 hilllon
nlque!>tcd by tlw Pe•ntagon to ( ontmue
produc 110n on thl· M\ ml""ih• llw vote i&
commg ~ooon Ml ph'.l!>(' inturm your< CJn
gre~ummn of your dcsif"\• th.1t thu. aml'nd
men 1 •~> p..t""' ·d
•Subml s i()nf< to thl"' 'iOt'llon nre
printed fn-e ol c~l'l(C and 'ihould bo
addrc!t.<.ed ttl ''Publkk Occum.m ces"
C:.ampu<~ Bo:t. 21, L.e•wif> and Clark toll<'g('.
Portland. 0...-cgon 97219. 'l1lc dc~dlln e Is 5
p m. Thur<>d.ll} rs lor pubUt::ltlon thr fol·
lowing Thursday . ll"ubml~>..'\.lon~o ~hould
be typed double ~pat't'd
Classifieds
PROFESSIONAL POSI·
TIONS with Public Interest
Groups (PIRGs) available
nationwide Work on envlron­
menllsoclaljustlce/arms con·
trol Issues. Send resume to
Janet Domenltz/PIRGs. 37
Temple Place, Boston. MA
02111 (617) 423-1796
Summer jobs also.
THREE BEDROOM Mountain
Park Condominium with off­
street parking. Fully furnished
with appliances . Available
trom June 10 to Aug. 1, $300
plus utilities tor ontlre persod.
Call 635·6933 or 244-6161,
ext. 507.
Manu scr~p ts, term papers.
resumes, etc .. typed protes·
s1onally and promptly lor
$1 25 per doublo-sr~ced
page. Call Patrtc1a Hoover In
Vancouver . (206) 2Sb·21'30 .
MOTHER 'S HELPER WANTED
for New York City area 19
years plus, must drive, non
smoker. St nn 1n August for 6
months to 1 year Opportunity
to travel. Experience und roter­
encos necessary . Write: Mar·
shll Votl, Chappaqua, NY,
10514.
Pioneer Log, May 17, 1984 Pioneer baaeb
year winning~
the Year Fr&
ASL~
Robert Oakes
Of I hll Plonoor l.lltlt
The .\~~ociatt•c
h • wrnppmg up
eJecuon noAt w
OnWednc .. dn
oJ the frail Roon
on four :-.epar.atl!
four mcnsu
ropN>.sentattve~ j
Information and
propao;ed Stude
c...sn Pcop iC'~ pl•
thu camputJ J U9
lion no the It
prt' .. tdency
Off-campu, .,t
run for the tour
the Budget and
Prognunmin~ ~
John ca,.x:nt
man Slly~ oil
lmproH' commu
.tge tht:m to run
thu aampu. ... " c~
Tho propo~ 1
' Am('rican lntt'r\
and s(udcnb ""il
blo u~ ol tht•
nla) bo IUt>l ndV
Trust
lodd Nif--'ien
OJ lhll Pfuno.·r ~
As tht! 198.1 g
drow~ to d cloM:O
\cn;inl Mis.'ilon
.Y'ems to havt•
1010 lhc• fur
Manor.
In IH'OOrdOI\t. t•
~ .,~r ~ Sub 111
Mon Pl.1nning
n!gnrdlng cu
and f>CJ"unnd
appropt1ntt• lu
llonal commill
At the same
lrustces, whu
on nn rt:'-omm
from tlw l ollc·gj
mudu their 0\'1"11
\Uso;lon Planni
llun' that \WI'Il
u April ,J()
unc.lcr
11 uJc·:rlll·~ul
··r hu 8oa1"d