Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1985-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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3, 1985 •
esearch shows casual contact not AIDS factor
J. Dana Haynes
Of the PloDftf Lot
Although consaderable aucnuon
~en g1ven to the iuue of AI OS
recent months. the subject iJ
hrouded an masconcepuon5,
1ccordlrag to Joel Kay, M D. and
Whaung.di rcctorohhecollesei
th center.
'"Sexual promiJcuaty ll a factor,
o1 homosexuality or hetero~exu ­
-Kay satd Currtnt medical
nson suggests that the risk of
u AIDS (acquarcd ammu­
ncy syndrome) may be
ccreased byhmiunathenumbcrof
~u·• partners, usina a condom
rina sex avoidana contact wuh
,,_,,, .. 11"(' bochly nuads (blood. semen,
nne and feces), and by nouhanng
Robin Franzen
Or tht Plonttr Loa
Le~•~ and Clark has received a
grant of S330,000 from the Fred
\teyer foundouon to support ~tudics
in Eust and ~outhe3.)t Asm. the 0\1et
Umon and the Pacafic R1m
The lund!~. wall bt u~cd acc:ording
to the recomme ndation.-, or the
toundatio n and "ill be dasper..ed
O\.Cr u thrce·year ptnod
The proposal was drawn up by
Gene Gregor). vice: prestdent lor
in)titutionul advancement tn coor·
dination wath Presadent Ju.me~
Gardner und Darector of Interna-
l 111onul Program'l Vance Savage
~It~ not a huge amount of money.~
'lavage ~a1d, .. but IllS 'ltgnaficant 10
the sense thut ttenabl~ us to anitaate
pro~rams that we would hove h.ud
to w .ut for ·
.. It l!i a ~agnaficant begJnmng ,"
agreed Vaoe ~sdent for ll'butUttonal
Advanceme nt Gene Gregory .. One
oftheb)cntaalelemenbao thecour..e
of U progru.matiVe camp<llgn IS tO
acquire tund!o for internatto nal
program development ."
Eight) thou)and dollar~ of the
grant will be used to enable the
college to )\nlf u full-time position
in e.u.:h ott he \;e) Pacific Rim tan­
guages.ancluding Russian, Chine"e
and Japan~ . lne lull-time posations
"ill not be instituted untilthe tall of
1986. For 19~5-8«> , 520,700 "'ill be
used to fund Chtn~ .tnd to uugment
, coune ofleran1t-. tn Japanhe und
Ru~saun Rt[ltntn~ 10 I Q88-89 l C
"all ~'>\Urol full ropOO\ibthtY for
lundmg the•c po\IIIOn-.
·' lOUt I ors I 03,350" ill be us~ to
lh:vclop courses und mat~rials lor
the college' lnternouonl\1 Saudtes
Progmm, and to research, d~agn
UnU dc\CIOJl DC\\ stud.) options in
A\18 and the So\ act Union.
In the cntegOIJ ot mternnuonnl
11ymposin and cxchanges. $91,100
\\all be u ed to fund n ~erie) ol ) m­
posan dcuhng "ath topacs rehstrd to
the So\'ltt llnaon nnd t•n it u:: Ra 10
countue . fii,IOO "A all be u ed to
conunue the U. -ovict btennaul
e chunge, snd the remainder tO
uppolt pubhc le'"turcs, tncludinE antravenous drug ncedlea
Acc:ordang to tnformauon sene r­
ated by the Center for DiscucCon ­
trol, sexual contact as believed to be
the onlynsk fa.ctorfor64pcrccnl or
the 13,061 A I OS cues reported
amongadults . Other sources 1nelude
blood transfusaonund antravenoua
drug usewnhcontamanatcd needlo
While the daseue, whach sup­
preued the body's natural tmmu­
nologysystem ,sccmsmostpre valcnt
10 homosexual men an the Unated
State~. that does not seem to be true
mothercountries . Studic:amJeveral
developang counancs. arid a case­
control study of Haatian men wath
AIDS an Miama and New York,
haVe SUUC1tcd that COntact Wl\b
fem.de prostitutca and mulupleiCJlual
partners arc major factors
Kay saad that. while homosexual men 1n the UnJted Stl1es eonstnute
the largest percentage of vacums.
hom01exual women havethelo~cst
rate or AIDS tUCK He sard that is
also true of gonorrhea , syphilis and
other venereal daseasc.s
.. The male as the pnmary vector
or the dtJe.Ost ... Kay laid ''Semen IS
thcmostcommonexcha.ngcofbodily
nuads .. Kay added that use of a
condomdunnasex would lowerthe
chanttS of cat china many diseues.
includana AIDS.
Whit ana, a nurse practaoner. u.id
resc.an:h and ic:ates that AI OS can not
be conti"'IIClcd through casual contact.
She also said." A person·, suscepti­
bility (to dtStase) as a f.ctor, :as i5
how baa a dose you act a.nd how
much resdta.ncc you have ..
Whatanaaddcd that, although she
has treated many cues of mononu-
Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No.4
October 10, 1985
the annual lnternauonal Aftajr;
S)mpostum
FinanesaJsupport tomlbngSSS 550
will go to support the de,elopment
and amplcmentat ion of<,eminal"5i on
international bminm and economic
de,elopment in the Pacific Rim.
Spectfic.tll). thh wtll enable the
Graduate School to empiO)' a con­
sultant to help adentifv specafic areas
ot concentration for program
development It will also be u'ed by
Continuing Educauon to de,elop
~emanars for busane:o.' e~tecuti\ICS .
\n equal amount of money will
allow the l. a" ~choolto offer three
scmtnan on antcmational bustOC) ~
transacllon!l .. There 1s very liule money that
ha.<> not alread) been eannarkcd,"'
Sa,•ngc ~d . However. an lntema·
tiona) c;;tudies Coordinaung Com·
miuee. comprhc d oi t" o studenb,
faculty and 01dministrato~. has been
formed in order to develop options
and male reeommendlllions as to
ho~ to uuli1e moni~ not alread)
committed to specific programs .
Thecollege·~original reque.<~t ~ru
for$645.000 . Tbefoundtuioodecidcd
not to fundccnaao lbpccU including
the estabh!thment of trad;s in inter­
national bu!>an~ and communica­
tion, tacult)' development , and
recruitment for foreign student .
fhe .lpphcation pro~s began
• • • • • • • • • . . . ..
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\i II j
rr1aill International pro,r•m" I hal the roll~e would ha' e ~•ited . for
ran betin codal due to a S331J,OOO ~rant fro,m the f~d Me)er fuundataoo,
said Director of lntcrnallonal Programs\ ~a nee avace. cleosis on campus. she hu ~er
uen a roommate also come down
wuh mono. auaaestinathat cuual
contact is not a factor in the con­
tr¥-Cti.on of many diseases,
A tctt has been dtvased to locate
the elustencc of antibodies for the
HTl V ·111 retrovarus , whu::h cau~e~
AIDS. However, the test {called
EliSA) creates many •faJse posi­
tives." Kay nid. '"There arc more
positive resporues (to the test) than
there are cases ...
ELISA locates antibodic.Jforthe
virus, not the virus itself. Aocordina
to anformation from t~ Casc~des
AIDS PrOJec1. the presence of
anubodaesarldu:atesexposuretothe
AIDS varus. but doc:a not mean one
will necc:nanly de~elopthediseaR
The test wasdesipcd to help sa «n blood supplic:a. h will not diasnosc
AlOS. dctcnrune al a penon 1s a
carrier of AIDS. or determine if oa
penon is likely toconti"'IICl the diJeuc
ELISA tcstsaRaiven Cree of eharae
by the Muhnomah Count)' Health
Department . A spokesperson from
Lhecourity Medical Dircctor ~toffu:c
will speak in the cotlep:~c Heahh
Center on Oct. 14. The topic will be
an overview of AJDS, Whitinasaid .
Kay and Whitinc said they
cncouraae peoplewilh questions to
cont.aet them. Confadent&ality will
be maintained, they said. arid
infonn.ationpamphletsaRava.ibbk .
ln(orma~ionis abo &'lailablc via the
toll-free AlOS hot-lint: 1..8~).42 ·
AIDS. or from tbc Cascade AIDS
Project and Phoenill RUina Coun­
selios Collccuve. 22.)..3299.
T empen.twes ra.ched teWid 1om for Oc:lober oizh!S.Ix.rt dtu slr'.a oCia«<
a scenic \'ft of Mount Hood as • n from lower c:ampus C'kln ~r:><r._
~hen the found au on an\ 1tcd the
college to submit D propos:.tl includmg
b:adaround anlormationon lCand
plan for present and future dco.,;el­
opment.l.ast )pnng term, Lyle ~cl­
son, a oonsuhant and e pert on
anternationa.J education frnm 5t.tn­
ford. spent t~o days on c.smpu_
meeung ioreign nudents. American
students, o"erseas trip lcade~.
members ot the board of trustees
and various other ofllcers of the . -annuuuon.
.. lnullfrankoes .he"'B.! extrcmelJ
impf'C.).~ with the co liege. especially
wtth our students." $a,-age :sa.&d.
thi was reall)'30 IOSIItUUOnaletlon. ~
.. 8) the ume the consulwnt Clime hesa1d ... We would never gotten the
gr.mt w•thout Pres~dent Gardner's
iniual connecuon. In tituuonal
d\-a.ncement and the panicipauon
ofthestudentsandfacuhy." ~a" gt
~d .
The Fred Meyer Foundauon~a.s
created t~o )UI"5i ago and coincided
"A1th the death of the founder olthe
Fred Meyerretail chaan Its purpose
tstohelpsupponcducauonat \anous
le\~ls..
C'o~ and unwemlii:S.ancluding
Wtllamctte and Reed h:n-e recci\"ed
Fred Meyer toundauon grants.
The gran1 IS ourn,sht and funds
do not need to be matthcd b.> the
college .
Aid tied to draft compliance
Sheila McLaren
Of th~ Pioncu Lot
Ftnanciul aid c:..ndidaces rnust ome people ha\-e c:larmcd the
pro1.ide..-. riuen proor that they ha\'e ruh: ''unconstitutional on the b3SI
regi!>tcred torthedraft tnorderto be of sclf-mcrimtnation. Potentaal
eligibl~ for mone). financial aid rccapients \\hO ha\"C
Thasrult,lnownasthe olomon not regl:.tered would be lorttd to
Amendment, is 1mporunt ~au.sc either admtt the~ ha\'C broken the
it nJiecu all reciptents ot financial Ia" or perjure themselves
aid. In order to qualaf)' for aid. ll hiU also been mterpreted to be
indiJchng Guaruntecd tudcnt Loans. a self-impo cd punishment \1. hich
wor~ ~tUd) programs , Pelt Grllnts citizefba~protC"C'tcdfromtn rtaele
and auxiliary loan'S. among other One of the Con htuuon In ot~r
finan talrud rrognsms ,c\~rypc~on, words;. b} admitun.gthe~ ha\-e not
m:aleand temnle. muu ~rttf) to the regt teretl pc:ople den themselves
college that he or he hlU re ., teted thcfiruutciala1d forw hachtht\ "ould
wllht~SclC"Cll\~Seniceotl!le :tcmpt otherv. i~ be eht;tblc..
ftemnle • re eJ~emrt) .
1luscltm e hu:5 been metfechtnce
Jut\ I, 1983 Ch•el Jus1tt'e Wnrren • 8urger aad he consaders tbt a
rtS{'Urttful toni 111 ~ 1 ting the
electi\'C sen acennd IS not mtended
-co puna han) one. bill to promote
romph nee \\lth druft rt'E;l trnuon
~u•~men~ "(19 •f tSonFiki
Le\\ and Clur'-Dean of ~tudenu
~1tgO'Hilradt gr~ Sttc:surd-lt'
dl nnuntUOI'} h affect one StoUp
of people (tho c: '' ho need financaal
uid)dailerentl) th nn aiTea Qthcrs
\ltosc\\bodon\nee<llinantt lrutH •
Hut he: !>.sad, "the college lSn t gotng
to dt obc' the IB\\ " \tl C,c:omphnnceh ,notbcen
problem. 'Haro ad Onl} on
case has IQ\'()1\ ed 0 p\llenUill rroblem
but :U u:rcun)tdensuon lt \\ rt'S"<Jhnf
beiOrt'Ubecsme nlii ue Nauonull\
therehru; b«n9. perc:cntcomphan
Wtth tht. olamon mendntent
O'H rn Jdlhe clloolwill .. omhi
all m es th tdo not c'"mf!l.) "'tth th
bu tndi\Jdu;tll) II ilfl(:Mn "twtthcd
tl\ mu O~\ mg the l.l\\ the rho
\\ttl rcrlm."C the mon \ IU$\ lro I
go' ernmental a 1\tance he ~au
hO\\~vt·r .. the \ •Urtt Of ' lst., ...
haul.:Jn'\ omc: from th utt
~\udcnt .. • ~
tl •
Women's Group plans programs
to illuminate harassment policy
J. Dana Ha} ·nc~
Uf tht 11iune.r l.nt
L.:" j, nnd Ciarlo; ptr\onnehpent t \\ o) ear'> creating
the college' ... c:,uul hura ... \ment pohc:y, .tnd another two
vcar pullmt 11 tnto uc:tton.
\o\\, the: Women '.; l''ue' Group 1s uttc:mpun~ to
mdl e c:\ en one student,, ~mll,luc:uh' .tnd admim'- . -
tratM~ .tware ol the policy ... We"re tl")'ing to mule
people sen5itive to it ( exuul huras~ment) · Helena
larl\on. chair olthe group\~ubcommtllec: on the 1\\Ue
smd
Lnrl~on a"octnte profe~'or of J)\)'Cholo~} ~ut on
the "ommtttc:c thnt formed the pohc:v '~)he satd the
Women\ I~SUC\ uroup 1\ attempungto rBI'C R\\nrenes
ot thr ''"ue "We need n mc:c hunl\m thnt. ar 11\ gomg on
ilnd It" gomg on wall \ho\\ thutthts b. unacceptable
behavtor;• '>he smd or the "ICJ'~ I hut can be tnkcn," C'ari'IOO said I hi<> muy be
true of ne~ I acuity and ~•art per'lonnel U\ well.
\nother problem tn tdenufytnf the problem i!. the
age of entcnngMudcn t\ \orne \tudent • at 18 or even
older, mu\ not c\en lno" "hut ,e,uul huru~..,ment h.," • C .trlson sat d ... ,\ l\o, vtcttm~ tend to btu me them 'ielve~
thnt 'a p~ycholotucal foetor tholts "Ycry dtfftcult for
rectptenl' (of hum~'ment)to deul wllh
Doroth\ Berk~on co <onvencrof the Women\ ,., .. u~ • vroup, \Uid .;he WUnt\ lo 'et \IUde nt~ Informed on
"" hnt con,lltu te~ <oexuol hunt'l.,ment and whnt (the
\itCHm'l) ~hould do 1111 huppen~ ."
Berk,on 'illld 'itudcnt~ who are rece1vme unwanted
sexual uttentton \hould ·go 10 someone and hie n
complmnt "(.'omplntnt'S mny be hied wtth Jean Ward.
~'lt~tnnt dean oHncuhy. Nancy vrey·O~terud ,assoc tole
profec;.,or of h1s1ory, or Berko!on
Helem Ctmon. chair oftht Womm 1\.'W~ Group wbcommitt~ on ~kuaJ
harassment . "-'"" ,, .... Work~hops and open rorum' wtll be orgona7ed to
bnngthc: college\ policy to people '~ auc:ntton All hough
the huro.. ... ,mcnt rohcyJ~ pnnted an the~tudent handbook .
Carlson \.tid man) fre,hmen and trunsfer 'itudents
udon 'tread Jll the \IUfi the\ get (and lore not aware If o student file~ a comphunt, corthdentiolhy wtll be
mcuntained, Berkson ,utd No nctton w1ll be talcn
wuhout the con~en t of the vtcllm "We don't want
people to thtnk that if they file u complmnt they11 \Ct
off a sene'i of event\ No one wtll force them to do
anythtng they don't want to do,~ \he \aid
-
PIONEER LOG
I Editor: Rob., ~=r ... "' n
Managing Edllor Meghan
c: c tents
Copy Editor: ~n Rosenbaum
Newa Editor ... Dana Haynes
Fon.am Editor:-ITI Lvden
Features Editor: llaarl Detwe ler
Sporta Editor: M•~tf" Lu ld
Photography Editor L~ne
Buatnen Manager Yuml
H 1~ •f8
Production Editor larolyn
t. ···P I Clrculellon Maneger: Lisa
<one ~~o
Ad\lertlalng Manager: Gal)'
a rttll
Futures write~ J n~an Oet·
we e~ J Dana Haynes Clanssa
Hsu Laur e Underwooa Nan
.~ ns
Forum wrlters:lomlyden Karl
c mbutg Scott ~11
Newa writers: Ramona Brandes.
Ro n Ftanzen J Dana Haynes
tl:Md Knapp Shella Mclnren
Spor\8 writers:
LynneCas~ DerronJIJdd M1ke
lund
Photographera :Ch:ll ·
Bmghan\ Lynne Casey Laura
Rtznerald Dave McKay Scoo
"' c. Production Stiff: "'on &,lev
T · ddl1e f" o d qu~lni?
E\Qns. Enn rJ.ahanav Danelle
Nr.qh'
Compoaltfon : Sl'leila Scon
AdviMr: p. '"' r I' • · l•.nson
Spiritual Guidance :
Tt•· c. ·~t Amendm nt
POSTMASTER : &:nuaddres
·.1 ~tolHEMNEERLOG 061b s w Palat:ne Hilt Road Portlana
OR 97219 SUbSCr ptaons 81e $8
yrortl( Scoond ss postage paiCI
at Potttana. Ou;-gon
The PKJM& Log reserves ther tglll
tooorrvartv ao~ ntwttichwe
t cs oonuary to JOUJnaiiSIIC clhlc:;
and coli _ pohoes
V1BW1> cxpresseo a11 those Of ll1C
'Mit!:lt'SandCJOno&nccessarlfyrellca
lh ews of th11 stuaent txx1y the
laCU1ty OllllOCO::~cOmustratiOO
UrlSIQ11eo eo.tonals are wggestCO
and ar o BPflfOYeO bV the C<itors and
managers of ltus ~r and
refleot me majOirly op4n2on olttlOSe
oft10ers
Signed ed tona!s pvoos.hod •n th
P1011c , Log ® not noocssardy
r preson: tile VIews olthc od 101 Iii I
ooara 01 ts SIHtt
ScteetiOn o1 cartoor~S appea11og
mltl•• fOfum sceLon tS ltle respon.
"' oct ry Oltne Fotum EO tor
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS
433 7001 pubhst100 Jy e.•te;X
on flOiiWY5 ltttnc Assocaa!Cd Slu­
oerus oJ Lewts ana Oar!( College
0615SW P:l H. Rood.~
OR 97219
-~J
Page2 Search planned for new dean of faculty
Ramona Brandes
Of tht Ploortr Loc
The ~earch (or a ne"' dean of
lacuh' \nll \Dun be underway at
l ewt~ and C larl I ntenm Provo~t
Arleagh Do<hon \Utd he W1tlappomt
the c:hun of the 'enrc:h commmee
~omeumc th1~ \\-tek
~oon after the chuar of the com·
mlltec 1&. ~elec ted member-. or the
'>enrch commtttec: \\-Ill be elected.
Committee membe~ "'ill consist ot
fncult) member'\ admini.,trato~
tru.,tees, alumni und · tudent ~ The
lin;t t:t!>~ of thccommiuee "11l be to
Drn\e 111 a JOb de~cript ion tor the
pomson. Some or I he: qualifications
to be determined arc: educattonll1 background , degree requu-ements
and year~ ol e>.penence Dodson
\atd lhe commtttee wall then \\rate
a JOb descnptton nnd offic:utlly
announce the pOMIIon
fver) means po~s1ble will be U'ied
to announce the openmg of the
posiuon to the pubhc, Ood~oMutd
It will be announced 10 the Pwnur
Log, and the locol newspupe~ and
teleVIMOn S(UIIOO~ ln Jdd1110n, the
college will title out a \ertc!l ol
nauonwtdt odveru~ement\ m o
vanety of publtcauon' such as the
Chromrlt! of HlRhtr Eduratlon
Dodson ~a1d he expec:h 100 to
I SO .1ppl icant~ for the po\Uton \\ tth
an equal number of men and women
competing for the Job. More \\Omen
are likely to oppl\ for the l C dean po"ition than for the recent provo'>t
posmon, Ood!>on sntd, due to the
c"<pnndmgo pportumues rorwomen
in the United States
lhe expenence requtred for the
pro\ O"'t posttton •~ between 20 to 30
yeal'll, he ,aid, but two decnd~ ugo
women we~ not allowed the same
profe~tonal opportunuie~ as men,
therefore d~lowmg them tho\C yea~
of e'l.perience and dt~qunhf yrng the
ffiUJOnty Of women £rom the prO\IO~ t
posllton The requirements {or n
dean art not as slnngent as tho~e for
a prO\OSt, ~ongreoter percentage of
women are expected to apply
The 'carch commmee w111 weed
out the apphCi.lntS to a ~elect number
of rini.lli'ih, who will be brought to
the campu' for internew . The enure
ASSOCIATED
STUDENTS OF
LEWIS AND CLARK
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! ·~u '""lf'lu• K, r""'., .. .,..,,,
~ I
~/ __ .., l C community will be able to por·
ttc:tpatc tn th~J portiOn ofthe~lectton
proc~s. fhere w1ll be open forum ~.
open and closed lunches and
numerousopponunities for the public
to o;pwk wtth thecand1dates . Dodson
'ltttd Communtty members will be
enc:ouruged 10 phone:, write or 'I peak
tocommtttee membe~and give their
tnput on the quulificauons and cre·
deottab or the apphcun~ .
The,enrchcommtttcc's final task
1s to mnkeu recommcndntton to the
college prestdent .. umes Gnrdntr
In turn. Gardner wtll revtew the
committee 'dectston.and make h1s
own recommendauon to the board
of tru'itces. The board wtll announce
the name of the new dean ~omeume
thi March.
A/V splits up
responsibiliti~.
Nan Williams
Of tht t>loneer Loe
1\ Iorge work overflow to the
.i\ud1o Vhual Department last year
treated a n~tty forreorgunt7 .. uon,
\\tth the department 1plit 1n1o two
ne\\-department Medta Sei'VIce~
and lnmtuuonal Semce~. both
located on the fit"!> I Ooorof the library
The Med1a Servtces I!> run by Bill
Mc<.rnry. Vngm1a Wtl<~onand..evernl
)tudcnts The department '• ma1n
funCtiOn IS lOCdUCIUOntiJysuppOrt
~tudenu and faculty by means of
med1a ServiCe\ Include ftlm and
proJector\ for da~uoom ~upport .
\'Ideo producllon and oudto
productton .
The dcpnrtment ,tlllo allo\\) ~tu·
dent\ to thed.. out equtpment for
cducauon purpose., A., ailublc
equapment mcludc!cverv thangfrom
tupc re~.:ordcr .... to ponuble v1dco
pluybuck Unth
ln!ltlluttonnl ~ervtceo. .lc:d bv Bnun
L.twrcn~ und l 'onme Olr.cn. t'\under
the dtri!lllun ol the M .1nor Hou\e
It' rcspon,tbalitlcs ancludc operaung
the print ~hop,telcxommunt cuuon'l
(:>\\ ttchbo01rd), and the ro't office.
1 he department i also m charge of
purchusma nc\\ telephone:..
"Tht~ is u ttl ttl term nght now."
McCr.tr\' said, "We11 'te whllt's
needed mo:.~ and golromthere . l"m
re.all) lookinglorward lo 11 ull."
Pioneer Log, October I 0, 1985 I
J.I
Of
Eorlier
arose tn
rcgardmg
being han
opposcdtQ
the ~11uatl
qutte a b1l1
satd 1t was
The n1.1
remmn a
~uua ttoo
student at
'\C:XUUI 1 h
'\Old he WI\
on thl\ nc
homopho
Chru
Chungc\ f1'
procedure for'
the faculty and
approve a re'c
the new dl\'1
and tntenm pi
proce:<>'>
lhe~oluu
ot a college-\\ 11
ror Promou
"111 const.St o
from each
unjergrnduul
mcmbcrfronJ
two racult~
IOSih tUllOO~
nnd the two
voung mcm
In the
rc'de\\, the
\Chool ams
licy
, thi~moybe
well
:>blem i~ the
t 18 or even
'n'~mcnt i:\,"
: themo;elve!>
diiTtcult ror
men\h'iu~
nformed on
tt what (the
8 unwanted
~ and file a
Jean Wurd,
Jd, USSOC:IIltC
ality will be ru be token
don't want
It they11 ~el
them to do
be able to par
) of the 'itlectton
te open forum,,
lunches and
jesforthepublic
hdntes, Dodson
embers will be
•, writeorspeak
. and give their
1ations and ere·
!Cunu.
uee's finoltnsL.
ndnllon to the
mes Gardner
,.ill rev1ew the
II, and make hi!>
on to 1 he board
dwillannounce
dean 'iOmeume
It tts up
biliti
Iiams
•rr Loe •
~erflow an the:
nmentlnst ycur
~reorgantJ .• UIOn,
~I Split intO tWO
edta Servtces
erv1c~. both
orofthehbrary
~~run by Bill
il.son and &e.,.-eraJ
rtment':. matn
onaJly!uppon
by means of
rlude film and
room 'iupport
and audto
l~o alloY.) 1tu·
equipment for
s. A vailublc
rverythang from
~Ortable VIdeo
~.led by Brian
C 01\Cn. 1!1 under
anur Hou'lc
IUOC opcraUnf
he: po\1 olfice.
in churge ol
hone~ .
nght now ...
'>et Whllt '~
rom there. I'm
IO it all."
10~1985 Tum-outlowfor Mega meeting
O.M.l.. Knapp
Or rbc: Piunttr l ''I
1 til week' Megumeeunl!o.IPOII· whtch hU\e Iorge tludent umun
soretl bythcl\ll!iOOntedSt udcnt$Of llu: 1deu wo• pre1cnted b) Oa11c
t...c•..,l'!i und f"larl , w s orgnnu.cd t•) t.awrcncc. vtce pre tdent of budget
drum up Interest 1n student find hnancc ''Ourclasslailed to net,
g.o,crnmenl I hat golll WBilllppar -so now as )OUr chan~ lo, if you
entl) thwl'lrtcd b\ a mnllturn-out rcall.) w'1\nt .. litudent unu.>n on
Between 20 nnd 30 tudent.& csmpu . ·Lawrence tatd Most 51U·
uucnded the h1ghlv·ruhhc: i1ed dents an uuendance~>CCmcd to ngree
Mcgnmecunn 11le potnt of the that o student un~on ow"Ould be on
eve rung wns to conduct an open a set on campus
forum bc:twcmelcctcd ASI.ColfiOCrs, -snga Oan•too lhouabout &gil
l>an Horndn. Sllgla food ~ervacc Students nsk.cd quesuoM such )
monger ,undconccmed LCstudenu "hy the: Traal Room clo~CS 10 e11rly
The: OoorwadellopcntowlqUQUOm this year, wh)' hncs are long. ""ho
concerning aspects of lC daily life, choo~ the meals and wh) tt as hard
O•n arada, (ood RUUll&er. and L.awrenc:t,----=-;;td( ASl.C Mepmtdina . Harada ftt.l<dal
~elf', addre!~Sed an audlmc:t of 10 to 30 o;tudent'l 11 Ia.~ questlom and complaints rtEJUdlng Sap. « .,.... £&,., includtng 1uch topics as Sago, the to cstabhsh a acven-meal plan
budiet and fttudc:nt research done Harada stressed the tmponunce
in ncademtc lield~ on ~mpu~. of 1tudents hclpmg to mak.e Saga a
Among the I!IIUCS descu~ed wns more lolerable eating expenen~ .
the tdc:a of an LC 1tudent union. He pointed several timc:Jto thesug·
Homophobia blamedfortension ThiS tdea i~ not new to college cam- g~tion box in front or SagAl and
puaoe•, ucro\ the nntion, such .u said thu ... I'm here to take care o(
Berkeley, ~t<~nford , and the Un1· you folks, but I need your help ond
ve"1tyofC olhfornmat Lth A.ngeles. tnpul ··he said.
J. Dana Haynes
Or tht Plonur Lo&
Earher th1!1 term, o ~llunuon
oro~e 10 Stewart Dormuory.
regard mgn homoseJtunl student
betnl_l harassed by dorm mat~
opposed tohtSp~ Although
the "tuauon ha~ "toned down
quite: a bat, "the student mvolved
,aid at wus ·very rough "
The uudent, who w1sho to
remain .1nonymouli, sasd the
\ltuauon arose when another
~tudent asked tf he was homo­
\Cltuul 1 he Vtct1m ofharnssment
\Otd he wali guy. and "one person
on th1~ Ooor become eMremely
homaphobu; obout it," he sa1d. The horassmenulllegedlytook
the form of graffiu on bathroom
walls and d1rec1, non·VJolent
confrontations The v1chm \atd
thes1tuat1on hWJenscd somewhat
thank~ to "other people(m Stewart
Dorm) nctang ns med1aton "
Thestudc:nt ·~ .1f re~hman. and
th1s was not h1~ fint encounter
wtth homophobia, afenrordtSiilce
or goy~. lesbians and btsexunls .
.. 1 ex.pected \orne (homophobHJ
nt LC). but I w~ surprued by
how extreme at was," he ~•ud
Amy Smtth chatr or the Stu
dents for Gay and Lesb1on Right\
(SvLR), looked 1nto theStewon
s1tuntton, and srud 11 "w~hnndtcd
relauvtly well by the upperclas~
students.··
Changesslatedfortenure ----------
Jillian Detweiler
Or tht Plnnttr 1.01
Chang e~ muy be made 10 the
procedure for lnculty revaew 1fboth
the faculty and the Board orr rustte\
appro11e a resolution to mcorporate
the: DC\\ divi~lon'i dJVlStOn head':>
und mtcrim provost anto the revac\\
procc~'
Inc: re:.alutton C<.~lh (or thecrenuon
of ;~collcgc-w•dc t-acullyComm111~
lor Promotion .md 1 enure whu:h
will ctlnmt ol one laculty member
lrom each dtvl\ton ol the
undergraduate ... chool, one luculty
member from the Groduate School.
two faculty members from other
in'lllttutaon ... and an FPACobserver
and 1 he two atademtc. denn'> a,., non
voune member:.
In the ca\e ol a maJor fucull\
rc\ iew the comm1Uee wtll mule a
rccommend.mon to the dean of
faculty tf the lncult) member under
con\tderutaon "' from the
underJ!roduatc: school, or to the dean
of the Griiduatc School a{ the:
n:commcnduuon tnllolve.a graduate
.\Choollucult) member.
-~
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
C\.ASSES FOAMING~ AT
~-H MPIAN
toUCAnoNAL ClHT'lA .. P!I!PII.ootl Spe(i ......
SirQI IQJt
Fot ~ ,.,...,.c-... _ fhO Gill I _ ....
41n floor
222·6556 Each Dean will then make a
recommenduuon in "nung to the
intenm provo!it who will in turn
make a recommendation to the
pre~tdcnt tn wntlnJ!
t-acult)' member. were e~pected
to vote on the re\oluuon on Oct. 3. • but the ,pec11ll tac.uh\ mecung was
cancelled
lntertm Provo~t Arleigh Ood,on
:.~ud that bc:"Juse the rcv1e\\ proc:e"'
~~a legally btnd1ng contruct,lnwyer.
were con~ultcd to vc:nfy th~: leguht)
ol the change'
.., discoven::d ,through our lu\\ }CC.
that the )Jiuouon ~~more ~ompln
than\\cthought Wehudtopostponc
the f.tc.ull\ mecunp until we can get
3 final reuding (from the Jny, }trs)."
Do<hon 'aid.
Oodsonsnid thcmolution up plies
on I)' to the interim pro' 0)1 and chat
fun her change: mny be made when
thecollf:b'C'hi~apemtancnt prO\Q)I.
THf Pt.ce for Se•food
,.nd ~•e•ll'
~~~d .. c.numull 1 1 thh.lltl'
,uul tllht•l ln•t• &.;.IIIII''
\\.uluhl•· tn uut· I til"\( .1
Ullltl IIIICh'li.!hl , 1'\l'f' lllj.~hl
; '""'""'' t"''" 1 J'"" mwl t l.trt...
LUNCH • DINNER • SUNDAY 8RU~tt
LOUNGE
7•25 SW BARBUR BLVD
, •• ,.,..,.Q111245-2181
Pioneer Log, October 10, 1985 Smath, asemor. atd shetS not
urpmed by the 1nctdent .tnd
th1s was not the ftnt case of
homosexually-based hanwment
on the campus Smith satd the
feels the rc:stdent a.sslStant.s should
hove a pohcy prepar-ed to deal
w1th ~oamuarsnuauoru "One out
of IOstudent.smaybegay,"Smnh
said. "That means ther-e 4lr't lots
of roommot~ and Ooor mat~
who are 8~)'. and they need to
hove a policy (to deal with
harassment) " News Brie s
The student mvolved in thill
mctdent agreed and ~wd ... The
R A.'!t should get together and
find u wa} to handle th1s sort ot
thiOQ.I don t wtshit on anybody.
•
&h Oo~on, intuim pro"o~ t
( . . """' •
Tom Dwyer, a r ormer Lewis and
Clark student is dotng automotive
repaJr work out of hi5 home near
campu~ .
Dwyer does all types of repau
and I ree mechanical survey) of can.
His work is cheap, dependable and
he usually washes your car befor-e it
is rc:tumcd. ,\n added bonus: if you
arc .tble to drop your car off With
him. he WtUdriveyou bo.d.tocampus..
0" yer\ number'' 245-S 126. Call
tor more: anlorrnatton .
• Following an Up ide Down
Mareuma party, Oct. 4, u smk .... a)
rippc:d out of the wallm a Piau First
W"t bathroom . l he ptpes were
completely rumed. Will \1arriner .
Platt HoWllrd dorm mana,cr said.
Maninc:r !iiud he foumd further
damuge in other ar-eas of the dorm
Sundaymommg, including another
broken sink:.
The crime was reponed JU!>t after
midniaht and theculpnt has not yet
been found, "c.:urity ortlccr Doug
Schaefer suad
The UOM p rty YoOS 1pon~ored
b> Platt First Eo.;t, and was not out
NEW
VIDEO GAMES!
Open Sun.-Thurs. 8-12 p.m.
Fri./ Sat. 9 p.m.-/ a.m. of control. acc:ordmg to Resident
Advi.sor Doug Wegner and others.
Junior John McAIIitter, il Ooor
veteran now living off campus, saJd
..~e dealt w1th the problems and we
thr-ew a few people out."' McAihster
was assLStins the Ooor with the
organization and management ol
the function.
Marriner also SaJd he thought
Fint East did a good job 'Aith the
party. -The.) were: on top or a lot of
things that could ha11c gone Yo rong
One or two people~erc uut ol hand
lbat the Ooor could notcntt"h but\\&:
wlltched the obvious ~as ·rhe}
juil cou1dn"t ee the bathroonu ..
From Dorm Counc1l'l potnt of
vie\\ everythmg wa taken care or
accordmg 10 the party contnt't,
Resident Director Mark Rileyutd
.. Personal!) 1 don't like events
that om: alcohol ccntc:1ed. The)
e.ulude 3lar~c group of pcoplew ho
don'\ want to dnnl;. ~Riley swd.
It w:uthefint majorcampu -wide
part) of the year and Riley atd the
lact thalli followed on lbe hecb of
midterms made problems inevitable
·•we ar-e catching it for somethang
thnt wa.s b<l••nd to happen some·
wher-e: R1h:y concluded.
•
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
~----------------------~---~ I $1 OFF !
I anv lary,e JJizza I I · ... I
Expires: Oct. 17. 1985 I
Page3 dHome
ttoYou
, , 1\ A , -r- q ( " J~ tilt/a ~ r -(_ ( r ~c..~ -t {'-C l t£ 'l.
..I.. C.... ~ v ,(..(..4 \A {.C.i,. ~ I I .
'f t}l\.c l ct. I~ ~ .(, ~'it ( e L t--cH: { (_ -I .. c
~!,_ 1(/(:L,.td-L---0110 /J,..U.f)-IA--~ cU~C,..-'~VL....,..o'
~ vr..;t-'1/wc !J-e<! £a,. "a_ 'hf,_ /.:c" u · '1. Vt . u1 Cj /d.
e_f/J.,c. ~'L 'JJ~I'i 7/{ c ~)> ... ~ c.. ;?Mt~_
tp· [ I }. 'll11Cf.. lJ!M. ·~ "
II. (..(U<. Jt.lv, ~1
l.t'-(;Q <-.PII/1/ L SAL c
I j 1). u,.. ~A_,~~~
lJMttllL
~f, ~
~ ...,_;. ~ "Vl,,A.V ~"""
frOm the Alt,•n•1i ciation,
the of Alt,•n 11i Relations, aatd Elsie I Iaker
McFarlan~ HoiDeco Chai•·•na•1. ~~i.
1r?M
tk~
11 tlt!~­
(nc~
Page4 Pioneer Log, October I 0, 1985
• Lo
rest
Frcedo
Amendm
govemme
women th
bclteve th
ed1t9riols ·
The viol
Action, N
editonal
However,
on page t
nece'lsaril
paeuwu
our reade
We reg
Appare
paece "Fa
)eemedto
Wil.S not
he reflect
i~!>UC Th
ednonul
Forum pa
LegoJly
the n~ht t
here l!o et
Wehav
andcontr
bclivctha
opanmn o
wuh whac
It ·~ a r
thi~com
b\ bccom -for our u
week, has
and~aait
think thas
Were..
and .are c
Ho\\e,er.
with has
misantor
''ith the t
h h, iro
runnango
pubh!>h. I
mo~t hb::
should h
amportan
It I\ OU
AIDS an
Duct
1Mt Aug
plansha
The i
Nicara
any pre.:
that are
educatio
lhhe
Continui
and me
offer as
program
Questi
and Stat
trip are
thecolle
Palati
lheytri
Si&ned
YitWJ or l , •
10,1985 PIONEER LOG
Log defends free speech,
restates editorial policy
Freedom or cxpretSton is a right granted all citizens by the First
Amendment of the ConstJtulton. Drafted to protect a free soc1cty from
government tensorsh~p, the First Amendment guarantees all men and
women the opportumty to freely sta~ theU' tdeu and opinions. We
bchev~ that the controversy surrounding two recent Pionur Log
edHortol• ts a free speech issue.
Thevtolent rcactton to S~ott Staff) editorial" AlDS Problem Demand'
A~tton, Not. Sympathy" (Oct. 3, page 6), requires us to reiterate the
cdttonal pohcy~fthc lAg. ScottSt.affiu member of ourorgani7auon.
However .his opantons are purely bu own. As is stated 1n ourdiscla1mcr
on page _two, .. Stgncd editorials published in the Pioneer Log do not
n~ce~sanl) ~present the V1ews of the editorial board or iu :staff " His
ptccc wu pnnted on a Pll8e whtch we as.sumed would be undentood by
our reader to be opimon
We regret the apparent confusion in thls regard.
Ap~.a~e nt.l) there wu also confuston about Tom Lyden's opinion
ptecc fasc~sm Return ~ To Amenca. Liberttes Threatened." Manv
\eemcd to tht~k t h1s was the Log :S official respon~ to Staffs editorial. h
was not A .. W1th the Staff1 editorial, Lyden's opinton t) his own. While
~e rcOectcd on Starr~ opinion piece, he was not addrusing the A 1 OS
•~~~c . Tite only opmton piece which represent~ the consensu~ of the
cdttonal board~ the taft editorial at the upper left hand corner ol the
Forum page
Legully. Scott 'Staff has a right to state hL"s opiOionsJUSI as the Log ha.o;
the nght '? pubhsh them However, we recognt7e that the basic issue
hen: '" ethtc Jl. not legal
We have no obligattonto pubhsh optmon We could duck tmpondnt
an~ <ontroverstals:~ .. ue~ . However, we do not beheve m cent.o~hi p We
behve that we have a '\OCtal obltgatton toe~tpo~oeou! reader .. to a runge ot
optnton on smportunt tssucs Thts tncludc!> expO'JIDfl them to opinion'\
Wtth .wh1c.h they f'!llght dtsagn:e. e\en vehemently.
.h ts n JHty t~ut at t..tk~s such a fortefully worded opinion piece to jolt
thts communny out of U<i complacency. The Log too~ a con<>cious rio;k
b) becomtngu catalyst in tht!> process and we accept the rcsponstbiht\
(or our uction. The result of tht" act ton. as demon,trated m the pa: ·,
week:, h~~ bee? to profitably engage the minds of the tudents, tacultv
and :.taf! on t h1' campus on both the l"SUC\ offree speech and A 1 OS. W~
th1nl.: th1 W;1S WMth both the risk and the hc.n we have taken
We re.due that there WU) potent1aJ m1s10formation 10 Stall\ piece
nnd are cognunnt ot our reo;ponstblhty tor the content of our page .
H.owc~er, t~ ~uvc tampered with Stafr, t\idencc would be to tamper
w~t~ hts op•?•on. Cleorlr we are not proposing the propagation of
m_mn(ormutto n: t~ccordingl y we ha"c: printed a ne\\~ :miclc: dc:tling
Wtth.chc: tr~n)m .... .,ton ol Afl>S. lhis appears on pnge one.
It ts tromc that v. hat is es.sentiall) a liberal paper is being opposed tor
runmng on: of.t he fc:w consen auve article: il has h.ld the opportunitY to
pubh._h It '' dl~t~4110g and again tronic that those who reprc,ent ·the
most hb:ral element on I has carhpus have proposed thttt Stafr, op101on
'>hould have been suppre:-.st.."<i . The) above all should nppret..tote the
tmp~rt ancc: ollreedom of ell.prCSl>tOn. It'' our hope: that this controvers} will .. timulate 1hmlung on both
A I D't .1nd I rc:e lipeech
Nicaragua program
educationally ideal
Uue to the ovcrwhelmingsucx~s ol the two-week trip to Nicaragua
la'>t Augu\t ( Pwn~er Log, Oct. 3,see page I) a propo)al and preliminary
plans have been made fora permanent lewis and Clark program there.
•. The ide~ ~ounds promising to those or us at the P1onur tog.
Ntcaragua ts •.n the proa:ss of creating a new society that may not have
anyp~ooedentm hi5tory The cultural, political. andsocialtransfonnalions
that arc a part of that transition make Nicaraaua an el'citing and
educational experience .
U the proposal i1 excepted, the trip will aaain be offered throuah the
Continuina Education department and be open to araduate students
and members of the community . The Overseu Program continues to
offer a short visit to Ni~gua as part of its permanent Costa Rica
program.
Questions of liability for the college (possible harm to participanu
a~d State Department objections) due to the dangerous nature of the
tnp are serious ones linscri~t~in the mind ofthecditon . We assume that
the college will keep abreast of the political climate in Nicarqua .
Palatine Hill and Nicaragua probably couldn't be more different tf
they tried, and that isthe main reason we urge adoption oft he proposal.
s.l&ned rdlrorials published by tbt wg do not necessarily repratnt the
Ytews of the editorial board or its staff.
Pioneer Log, October I 0, 1985 High co needs to look alive
Tom Lyden
Of the Plonttr Lo1
October. It means Halloween cold
mornmSb . mmhrooms and mtdterm"
For c:tght men and one woman I lr nov.-'"
"a~htngton, D C • it mean, Chmtmas
Sla)'lng alive. dccutons and precedent
. The Ciupreme (oun and I have radically
dtffercnt concepuons of October, their first
\\eek of work. a.od myS«<nd month o( school.
I JWt hope our concepu of naht and wrong
and our perceptions of the gray between are
not that far removed.
Several trends 1n the Supreme Coun worry
me. Foremo~t 10 my mind is the abort1on
is"ue. Yes, whal goe-; around goes around
aga10 It i\ just a hule different thiS ume At
wue are state statutes whtch permtt abortton
In the second tnmester or pregnancy The case
of precedent was cstabhshed a decade ago
wuh Roe vs Wade which allowsabortton on
demand dunng theearlystage s of pregnancy
RtghHo-hfers appeahngtbe state statutes
are tntent on modifying the deciSiOn now or
reversmg tt at some later date
Separauoo of church and nate ~~ back
agrun thanks to a Pennsylvan ia case whtch
argues that the Equal A~ Act (pas~ by
Congress last year) should apply to extracur­
ncular rebgtous acuvtues m the pubbcschools .
Clearly. thetr effort~ are not mouvated by a
concern for .. equal access · but as a way to
etrc:umvent hut year's ruling on classroom
mcdttnuon .
All Jerry Falwell jokes aside, they mean
serious bustn~ As Umverssty of California
law~hool Dean Jcss.eChopersaid, ·rt involves
a lot more than the use of the clasuoom 10 an
acuvioes pcnod h opens a wedgeforsubstanlial
rebgtous acuvtues in chool -
Thu'> far (but don't hold your breath). rhc
coun h{b been of the optmon that the ~tate
should accommodate religjon. You know. all
that rhctoncabout u~ being a nation rounded
on Judeo-Chnsuan valu~ one nation under
God ..• blah. blah blah So what's a nativuy
'ccne here, a Star of Davtd there .(Thi~ i whlll
I mean by Chnstmas in October).
S hould\\egettoughoncrime ?TbeSupreme
Court has recent I) relleGted t\mcncan
pubhc opamon \\ hich !lilY thut we houtd.ln
the last two years the ju~tices ha'e reached
decisions which softened the E.Aclustonary
Rule (evidence obtained illcgall) LS all right if gathered mgood faith) and Miranda righuof
suspects (in 1itua1ions where hves are 11 ri,k).
The current controvenies are eases where
searches olswpecu were conducted wuhout
a warro1nt and the protc:aton of pri10n anma.tC$
from violence. Heretofore the juJticcs have
used a .. rU:.Jonableness .. criteria in cnminal
jwticc situatsoru
.. Reasonable.- L precisely what the coun
should be when it look..s at cases that could
5eriouslycunai1Affirmati~~on leg111Jttion .
The tell will come tn <~Michiga n cue in which
a group of nonorinority school teachers -
who were latd of£ contend that thetr righu
were violated under a union contract. 'fhe
contract upuJat~ that white teachers would
belald offbef ore blacks so long as the proportion
o( black tcacben was le.u than the proportion
of blacks a mons studenta
Not many people will argue that tt ts f&r to
dtaplac:e whtle worken due to affirmative
action. What would be trul~ unfair though. is
to reverse 200 yean of progrus 10 ractal
relalJons tn thenameof"revenedtsen11111W.ioo.. ..
Chances arc no one's petwuc wlll be left
untouched by the ISOcasesthe Supreme Court
will cons1der. But I must confess that the
foregomgducuutoo is misleading tn its refer­
ence5 to .. the jwtic:es" collecti .. ·ely. Obviously
there is a range of opinion on the coun (for
now). I have my favorite jwticcs, and I am
sure Ronald. Nancy,ll.Od Edwm havs theirs.
S 1ncc 1980 the Reagan AdministratJoo
has applied hea\}' pressure on the coun to
accommodate conservative socia.l views.
Unfortunate!). wben the framersoftheconsti­
tuuon mention the judicial branch they notioeably
le.tveout any dt..«t mcc.hanum that will mal.:e
them accountable to the feelings and interest.s
of the ctti1ens ol our country. These chan nell
are auumed to be mformal.
lfllne\\ where to addren a letter ,I would.
It would be briet and pointed,
Dear Supreme Court:
. Those are not heavenly white robes you
v.ear. fhey arc black. because JUStice
hbcruc:s.and nghtsaresenous mallet'S. Don'
IUCCUmb to momentary historicalabcrralions,
get out of t~e womb. make education JUSt
that, and dtg tnyouf heals onClvtl rights And
hc:y, loo~ alwe.
Lets move beyond the Sullivan principles
Karl chomburg
Of tbf Paonnr LOI
Our money is involved, the Sltuation
t.here1S urgent. and tochoosenot touaoould
have problematic conseque nce-. The 1. ~ue
ot Le\141~ aod Clark'~ md1rect 10v~tments tn
thewbnecontroJicdeconomyo!South Afnca
de)crves careful cxamtnnuon by everyone on
tht' campus
The ~ouch African Action Group p~entcd
thetasc ford1ve:..tment before the ln\e:..tment
Commtttee of the Board of Trust~ last
Monday. Oct. 1 The student anti-apartheid
group w.u supporting a ~olution current!)
betore the ln\:estment Commntee . The ~o­
lution calh for the creauon ol an alternative
equityfund(withintheCommon Fund) without
art)" ties tO that last bastiOn of C:\lremc and
legaJued racism.
Why houJd \\cdi,·est from companies that
Sign the SullJvan principles ? The principles
are a !let of fau employment cod~ that were
Ortglnall)' drawn up by Rt\ Leon sulhvan in
1971 A longumectvi l ng.hb acttvut, Sulhvan
formulated the gutdehn~ for Amencan cor­
poratJons when he was on the board or General
Motors. For many years befon: he worked for
the corporation , he advocated complete
dave.stment.
.. I wtll conunue to punue my desire to ,ee
thatl\mencan enterpn~~.10cludmg General
Moton, \\ltthdraw from the lln.ion of South
Alricu. until clear changes have been made in
the practt~. the policies ol thllt go ... -emment
.u they pertam to blacb and othernon-whues."
Sulh\an :laid.
He only ga\etn to the pres ure tor a mod crate
approach after being unable tooon,·mcc iellma.
G. :-.t. board membc~ thatdi~tn\ cstment made
good sense.la..,a )~arhecaUed lordi:..in\'t'Stment
within 1\\o ~ears ifstgnificant dtsmanthng of ap.arthe•d had not bettered the condauons of
the U million strong black majority.
In 19Ntwohundrcdbl:u:k meritllnrehgious
!c:ader; culled tbe 5ullwan Principles Mwell
mtenuoned but no longer .>Ufficient -the
\'el'\ presence of L corporations in South
AJna stnesto legmmJ.tt the apartheid ~tern
of white supremacy."
Recent co!'ces)ioos by the Botha regime,
and hp :)CI'\ t~ given to reform. ·hov. that
international a~tion has given lmpctus lor
pcacdul chan~ This impetus works on two
le\-els; the government &ld the bustne:s
communit\. •
~~ qu~cion ol whether colleges and uni­
versaucs should talt.;c political action l!! o\er­
shadow~ by the grim pro.spect of major
blood~hed at le~Ut p:tnh 3.' sisted b' our
# -to\"CStmenu m South Africa. The American
educational communit)' is moving to uction
to find the real meaning of moral and social
education. Will Lewis and Clar~ e&ret'nough
to take action'l
Dtvestmeot makes sense as an expression
or thec:onc:em for world reality and commuted
und~ntand mg that should lie at the root of all
lcarntnJ. We arc urvolved: our mont\' earns
moneym South Afnca everyda'. It's t1me to
~ho\\ thal our coUege isn'l an ·elite enclave
remo~fromt hep~ing issu~ofourtimes.
L~v. •). and ~lark:\\ ill improve iu image b)
maktng us' 01oc heard be) ond theconlines of
the world unto tt.:..cll ur on the hill ltme i
runnmg out tn south Alnca. pcactul change
li becoming tmpos~ible. Let us not allo\\
distnterest, tgnorance and quietude to create
adesunyof hamc over AmenC'IU\ in\'Oh't1tlent
m the C\11 rachm of aparthetd.
Page5 • Just n sick joke?
To the Editor • Stqff's proposal resembles Hitler's solution AI firs1 I thought 1t (Sta.frs art1cle
on AIDS m the Oct I 1ssue of the
Log) was a JOke, 11 s1d: JOice, but a
JOke nonetheless To lhe Ednor
After read1ng Mr Starr) article
'"AIDSproblemdemandsactionnoa
sympalh}. -rtned to tell myself that
tlus was just the Log\ "'a). of "hip pin$
Up COOtroYCtS) and generating fodder
for the letten-to-th~atorcolumn .
Alter rereadmg the echtonal I've
deodcd it i.s negligent to tal..esucha
c.haritsble"'lC'W Mr Staffmarupult~
bis'"facts"(quotauon marks m) own)
mmucbtbcsamcwaytheauthorsof
""The Eldenof.lloo '"(ananti-Serrut1c:
pamphlet sull c1rculaung among
oeo-Nuigroupsthat .. prov~ .. there
15. an international Jewish banlmg
conspiracy) manipulated thesr'"f ac:ts .. about Jews "oridwide. Both wntings
thnvc on a mean-spmted fear of
differences. a fear of not be10g on
top
~h Franzen you wear your utle
of ednor vet} hghtl)' Fear 1s not a
source of honest journalism . and
you ~e allowed n to be the weU-spnng
o( theenure eduorial. I don'\ believe
the Log would pubhsh aJcw-baiung
art1cle. Why have you published a
Gay-bamngone ? Why did you dec de
to put plague. Gay-Rights and rights
an quotauon marls? Why Italicize
b1scxunJ? ltccrtamlyi.Sn .otaforeign
"ord I~ 1he added emphasis a joice
toyou? r\ freepressi.Sapriv ·tfecfgeto be chenshed. and )'OU\e used that
pnVtledge hke Kleenex. The two of
you have done a dasservtc:e to the
l..ewu and Clark communat} by
mvolvmg the school newspaper m
thiS type of blatant fag-bashmg
You've broughl us down to a very
ugly level.
1 do owe you a perverse degree of
thanks, Mr Staff Your solution to
theAIOSquesuonbeanafnghterung
sim1lanty to H 1tler~ solution to the
Jcw1sh quesuon Thank you {or
remmding us of how much progress
we-ve maCfe
AdOIT /..oil
/..Jbron Crrculollon Monagu When I reahzed 11 was no Joke, I
was 10credulous . Soon. however I
WOSSlmplysad andverydlsappoanted
Sad and dasappomted that am• stu­
dent at Lcw1s and Clark could ·bnng
so much mts1nformation, so hule
annlysli,. so much fear, and so Iulie
platn human decency to such a
complex and serious wue as AI OS
an 1ssue which li twung some of
the best sc1cntafic. mcdtcal. and pol­
illcnlto.lent 10 ltuscountry and a brood.
---------------We have the educauonal latent
Let us use It collecuvely to educate
ourselves and our communtty
(mcludmgthe Mr Staffumongus)
about AIDS, With the knowledge ,
thought,llndcarewhtchcharactenzc:s
the students of LeWlS and Clark
99% of the lime. AIDS editorial lacks evidence
To the Editor
Ooen.pecuafe'o\ minormi.stales
no~ and then from a student news·
paper lil..e the th~ Pronur Log. A
mi <peUed word, a foul-up 10 type­
setting. these are aU to be t"-pected
The irw::curate anformauon and
slanderous comment~ presented by
~n Staff tn last week's cdnonaJ
are not to be expected li\JOUmah~m
at any level
'ir Stairs edltonal perpetuates
the erroneous nouon that A lOS 1s
to be feared b~ the general pubhc
bec3u.se the \1rus can be passed b)'
s.all\,. Mr. Slafi writes, "Man)
e~pens oow believe that A 1 OS can
be contraCted through sativa. tears,
the sharing offood or utcntial , and
aoyexposure to the body fluid ofa
person with the disc~ .-
Who these m~ tcrious "experts ..
art Or \\'here COlt found thiS
infonnauon IS quite baffiing. Pres­
tigious organl.ZAUOtU such as the
SurgeonGeneral'sOffu:e ,the World
Health Organization and the Amer­
icanMedical~oci.ationha\'efailed
to find any medical evidence to inchct
~liva or s.lcin -t~kin contact as an
AIDS route. There ts no credtble
mechcalelliden'""to.ltUgtSt you can
catcb lhe A lOS \UUS by having an
infected person Jm( vou, neue on
you or even by hitung you With a
spatula {remember those deadly
utensils Scou seems so worned
about?).
Dr. Ja) l..c\")' is one of Amenca·s
leading \'irologisu and a pioneer in
AIDS t"Qearc.h at the U ninml)' of
San FranCtSCo . Dr. Levy put th1~
theory in ilS proper hght when he
teitificd before a congressional
subcomm1ueel;ut month. Dr. Lc-\-y
testtfiedthat, .. Peopleshouldn"t fear
the virus muta.Iing and coownnuumg
the general populace Fhe years of
clinical stud~ ~how s no new roulsc
of AI OS lran~miss1on other than
speclfiC sexual practices and the
exchange of anfected blood."
Mr. Staff certain!) ~tllows hi~>
fCdiogs aboul the hom<>$Cxual
lifeitylc 1oshow through in hi5 c4t·
tonal. I have no qualms about Mr.
Staff airin~ his vic"'s on homosex­
ualtt). What I do find objectional
arc hi5 slanderou• a:>mments oon·
ccmmg the panents of chaldren
atl11ctcd -....th AIDS. A lOS (rom auendmgclasses Scott
even goes so far as to 'i&),.. moS1
of the parents of these AIDS anfeaed
children are en her mdulgmg m illiC'll
drugu~ orpursuingapromlSCuous .
adulterous sex hfe Ch1ldren Vr1tbout
AID should not be put at ruk
because oft he decadent lifestyles of
the fe" ~
Scott hud better lake a long. hard
look 11 h1s wnung future 1fhc thtnks
thastsrespons\blejoumabsm Fim.
there ts no ruk unless the school
children mvolved 10 lhesecnses(most
of '<1\ hom are gnde ~hool age) run
around eogagmg m phystcally bat­
tering sc'tual acuvuy or operate a
blood dri' e during recess t't>CD the
local health departments ruled that
the kids should be allowed to mam­
~tre.am v. ith the resl of the children.
Second, Mr Staff's portrayal of
the~~oC id~· parent< as drug addacts
and Oooz i~ is arTC:$pori.Sable. at ~t .
Hov. can he make these absurd
claims? Otd renowned members of
the scientific c:ommumt) perform
studie~ and conclude thai these k1d1
contr3cted AID because their
parents were low-hfes? Th1s cla1m
can be nothang more than a guess
since. an most c~s the 1dcnt1ty of t
the family was not reveaJed by the
ma.\smedia .ln the remainingcouple
of cases l challenge Scott to provide
document.auonofbisclaimthat thtiC
parents are pronuscuota, adulterous
or u"e ilhcu dru~ Such free and
easy auac:k.~ on people's cbar.teters
should not be tolerated in an)
newt paper
The biggest ruk America faces is . .. .. .. .. .. liS tnstuuuoau gavang 1n to -homo-
phobia "We )hould guard to make
sure that ~e don'l aJio'o\ the fear of
AIDS and homoseAualitytakeaway
any liberties. Even ifit's ju~t a few
kids that jUit \\ant to go to school
wuh 1 heir friend,. •
A perfect eumple of such a reac­
tion " Scott's proposal to puntsh
peopkwho prcadAIDSwithsc~ere
penalties, including the death penalty.
Suchan i.deaissoioaneand pnmativc
lUi to no1 make it worth wa·stinR
paper on.ToobadScouSwl doesn't
cmplo.>· thts standard while: writing
editorials. . lhen again. hut week
thot ~ ould ba\c:jus1left him wuhan
o~n!$ paragraph .
Mr SUlrr upporu the mo-.e by a
(cw 'boo I dtstrlcts to b:u kids wi1h MithMI A/bat)'
A uocmt(' Dm•ttor of For~nu cJ
Page6 M~g O'Hara
!Nan of Stud~nts
Decadent label unfair to paren
To the Editor and those who share btsviews wo~
vtewpomt. place on them Tom Lydenwascorrect1nassum
mgthatScottSudT'sarucJeonAIDS
would generate a negauve response
by many student~ here, myself
mcluded Certatnly Staff IS entitled
to hu opiruon, yeti feel1t nec:essaT)'
\ to refute some of hi! falloc1ous
arguments and to put tus per.ional
baas~ mto a somewhal clearer
perspec:uve Second. I would remand Staff
that many parents of chddren anfec:t.ed
wuh AIDS arc not "mdulgmg m
illicit drug use or pursu10g a pro­
mJ...<>Cuous, adulterous ~x life .. As
Life magwne reponed two months
ago, Patnck Burk a Pennsylvama
resident. his ware Lauren and thear
one-year-old son are allanfected With
AIDS Yet Patrtck and Lauren are
members of the heterosexual. drug­
free majority. Patnck was anfectcd
through a blood transfusion and he
passed the mfecuon on to his wife:
pnor to the1r son's birth. Both heterosexuals and no•~
~c:ttuals should be responstble
thetr c;exual acuvuy, and I wnu
like to remand Stall that whtl¢ A
may have been mtroduccd into
c:ountry b)' homosexuals , it as
transmitted throughout societ)
both pronuscuous gay~ and ......
Fint of all gay nghtsactavistsare
hardly wdehghted" by the fact that
AIDS has begun 1oinfect thegeneraJ
population While activists. as well
as gay~ who arc .tfOicted wuh the
d1~A.!>e. are undoubted!\ relieved
that I he federalgovernmenl and the
neW) media have finally begun to
aclmowledgethedangerwhich AJ OS
po'>e<:. 10 "octety at large, it would be
unspeal;ably pervem for them to
be plci!Sed by the spread of suffenng
and death. I 1hinl it as unfatr for
Staff to a.scnbe to them such a morbad Cenainl) Patnclr. cannot be con­
demned for betng a hemoph1hac ,
even by Stafr~ngJd moral standards .
The members ol the Burk famil)'
and a growmg number of people
like them are innocent v1~11ms of
thts temfytngdi~ea..se. not d~ervmJl
of the "decadent .. label whtch Staff (t l"i USeJ~~ tO be ftn2ei'•DI010til
at thts late poant an the cn~sis , "'""
lhousand!> of cas~ of AIDS
be1ng reponed yearl) and an m~:~
culably large number of people
be earring the dt'>ease in its ,,.._,
s1age:>. Homophobic attitudes
those e:(pre~sed b) Staff onlv •
toexacerbateanal11cacllydtv~lSUltin ,
dangerouc; problem It is time
both gay' and stnughts to
together to alleviate the AI
menace.
Is torture more suitable?
fo the Eduor:
Clear!). the~oluuon to the problem
of A IDS LS thes Y'lemauc ell mmation
of '" mo•t prom1nent carrters,
homosexual\ In hi.Sca.refull) written
an~cle, .. A I OS problem demands
action, not sympathy " Scott W.
Staff stands on secure historical
footing an h1 advocacy of such
medical practices. A quick look at
Europe in the Maddie Ages rneals
that, during the .. Black Death"
plagues, great number<~ or people,
of1en entire cities, were forc1bly
removed from their homes, taken
oul, and e:<ecuted s1mply for con­
tracung the deadly disease. Furth·
ermorc, he has gone 10 great pain'
tosub<:.tantiatetheclaim that parents,
who have contructed AIDS, lead
promi .. cuous. and o1dulterou~ .)elt
live'i. Although he dOC'-natmdtcate
1 his. I'm ~ure he pcnon.tllyc:ond ucted
exlensiH' field n:it:&rch to determine
thai th~e pan:ms ure invol~cd in
.. illicit drugs" und .. ~tduhe• ous se~
li~es."
Moreover. he: has pro11en Irrefut­
ably thllt promiscuous homosexuals
are the•onc:~ .. mo 1 respon able for
1he di,c:u\e." Allernll. u· 10 1hear bod1es und a( at's tn the1r bod1es then
tt's then fauh, isn't 11? By the way,
the same "logtc" should be applied
to all contagiou) social di .. ea~
ancludtng herpe<~, syphilis, and more
gonorrhea. smc::e ats victim\ arc
engaged in 'disguning 'suuul :u:ti\oit ~
Ho'o\ ever, I disagree wnh l)tafl
that homoselluals who have uanc.­
mltted the disease, whetherthc) did
so unknowingly or not, 5hould face
.. capital penalties,"'lthink good ol'
fa!'hioned tortuu, publiclytelevl5ed ,
would be a far Jupcrior tool for
preventmg homosexual attt\>ily( For
10fo see Jo~cf Mengele. Un'medtu
Pom). Agam. \tall demonstrates
histmmell.)urable knowledgeol hts·
tOry as he qUilt rtphtly l'Uints OUt
thot socttt) h& ~iltned no1 hmg from
bomo~;(ual'i from Pinto to W.H.
Auden So, v. by nolJUSI lc nod: 'c:m
oft or lock ·~m up smce I he) 're not
rralh humnn bemgs 01nywuy? l feel I
can bc:t.t !lumman;~e my response to
Mr. S1afrs nrucle hy u ing Dr.
Cramplon'simmonalv.onb "I mean
what the hell,"
Andt• &awn
Stnwr To the Ed1
TheanJ,:tc
"AIDS ....... ~
11$ danJ.tiCrOIU
failure to
thl7.cwith)
dllfc:rlrom
uf the art
connection s
c: 1 m lind
responses to
ofu1.
StuJI I
AIDS pro
acuon I hat
• a1m lo save
Pioneer Log, October 10, 1985 Edator
· personally sadd
readang Scott Sl
OS,anu~
opl:l10bta,as blau
• ss ever, can su
process
lmed hberal arts
tt as in fact tl
opanaon 1S share
unfortunate
an acuvec:omp
concemmg
unfonunate ttl
WllhOUt a Cl
lendang balanc~
to whal has t~
a rac:t.st trac:t (1
wua1m toofferoll
SulfT. what t.s 1
manauon
IICSS than 2 per
~opulaltton . yet c:
of 1ts natural
nl So ~~ attend
$45,000 pnce
and so do l
Ill ~•v" and .. ,e~
, apply towarc
Who IS
the hfe~1yles o
1f certa1.11
1f your moral
many .. good
u~usurelyyou
con11nunlly
nt was not ma~
and thut each
to beuer oun
much ume c
we will not
erro~
day Scott. yo
D IbiS lime an y
many of us~
10 hnem
,""I!>YU'UI clas.-ses.
a represe
State. Con&]
e\eo among th
nend, and you
gom~ to fee
Dow
suffer ,.,.,.,;
threutent
be SU!iDC:Ctcl
no1 only
usmgthe
to conde
V. hltC:, OClC:J
and uppo
'italt a
homosu
(along wit
to 1 he re:.t
W3)' Of'"'"'
not onlv
of all u.·hn
regardiCM
St,tli~
tugton ol
an hi
JHliCIICCS(l
s1mplysc
c.Jc:mnal
Homop reo
!(uals and
~t responstble
tty and I wnul
ffthat whale AI
uoduced anto
sexuals, 1t as
bghout soc1ety
lgaysn.nd
Pe finRc:r-D,OIDI
an the ens•~.
es of AIDS
.arly and an mea
ber of people
asc 10 us uuc
::>b1c attmades
,y Staff onlv •
us danger
failure to to
thllt\Hth)
dafter from
\)f the
conned 1om
sc:x1 mand
~pon esto
of us
Stall IS
A IDS .... ,,"
• Ulm tO Sti\e
0,1985 •
Gender Studies should be core requirement
~was needed
Ed1tor
personally saddened to find
readang Scott Stairs art1cle
ruogAIDS,anuquated levels
hoba1a, as blatant and ado-
as ever, can stiJI permeate
process of a self~
ame<J hberaJ arts maJor
. uas an fact true that Mr
0p1010n IS shared by Other;,
unfortunately qualifies
an acuvecomponent tn any
concemmg AIDS tt IS
unfortunate that it Wa! run
Without a counterpoant
lend1ng balance, and I feel
to what has to date been
a racist tract (lf Staff lS all
...... ~toofferonthesubject)
what as decadent? l
vang 1n a nauon which com­
Ic~~ than 2 percent of the
pulauon. yet consumes 45
of Its natural resources IS
So IS attendmg a college
$45,000 pnce tag, but you
and ~o do 1 As for the
and .. lewd," th~e. tn
apply towards racasm
sm Who t'l n for you to
the lifestyles of othe"', or
~rhaps af certtun people live
If your moral bas•~ LS the
somany .. good Amencans"'
surelyyou\lenever read
continually t:aught thnt
was not man·~ but on!\·
and that each of u~ must
to better ourselves, lest ~e
much time condemning
,a nat ~e will not sec our own
error\
· da\ Scott, you w11l look
thas t1me m vour hfe and
many of an ~ere~tandang
~ou an hne tn the bookstore,
uog;yOilU cia..-.~ mtci'VlCWing
a JOb, repreo;entmg you m
ted Stiites Congn:s!'.. or ,dare
even ilmong tho~ you refer
and you know what,
goan~ to feel hke a fool
Duvtd J W~llmun
LC '8.5 To the Editor
We, the unden1gned memben of
the Gender Studaa 200 course,
Women and Men m Ameru:an
Society.findScott W Stafrsforum
arttcle of the Oct 3 wue of the
Ptonur Log appalhn& to say the
very least The abundant masmfor­
mauon serves only to promote h)l1-
tena, homophobia. sexiSm and
racum TbLS is a blatant eumple of
badjoumlthsm. Thetnfonnauongiven
was obv1ously not double-checked
as no sources were etted Granted,
thisd1d appear on theoo1naon pa~e
However Stairs anacle show' a
lack of taste, and should
therefore,. not hove been pnnted
The "soluuons" promoted (or the
solving of the AIDS problem date
back to the tames of leper colonaes
The suggestion of capital puniShment
for AIDS wc11mr can be equated With Puritamcal wnch hunt~ or
McCarthy1.1m Have: we not made
any progression from those times?
The .. art1cle .. ends wnh a quesuon:
Does society gam anythmg by sym­
pathizing wtth these vtctuns" YES•
YEStAndag&Jn YES!Throughthu
.. sympathy" we can get the money
necessary to discover a cure
and promote educatton regvd1ng
thas diSease, educauon wh1ch thlS -.,.. 11 aruc e provesLSneccssary ~et}
were to .. get nd of'" these people
wh1ch Staff suggau. it would stand
to lose much more than 1tcould ever
hope to gam by such act1ons By
s1mply outca.stang these members
ohocaety fort hat is what .. Thev"
are we merely perpetuate the
myths and the problems
Thatthisaniclecould bepnnted
declanng homosexuals , bisexuals
nod Haitians -essentially blaclls
Witch-hunt atmosphere created
To the Editor.
Afterrt3dangScottStatrsedttonal
in the Oet. 3 Log. it surprised me to
leam that he as an upperclassman
here at LC I gues~ that despite the
besteffortsof aliberalan.scumculum,
SW'fsultlabors under the oppressiVe
burden of 1gnorance .
Kill all homoseltual~ he advocates ,
and you remove the problem of
AI OS. Thu LS the phtlosophy of the
barbanan That which you fear
(through your own 1gnoronce). you
must destroy And several notable
htStonc:al figure\ have employed such
a phtlosophy. notably Huler,
McCarthy and the witch-burners
of Puntan Ament3.
Th1Sisthe1ssue wh1chmost upset
me Bbout the article, even more than
its lad. of profc:5'iionalumand blatant
(purposeful perhap~7) tnnccuracy .
lt 1s the 1 sue of vtolencc ugruost a
~ngle group. or the p~umed purpo~
of maintamtng some standard of
"punty "To advocate such a thmg
a pubhc forum 1s an outrage E<ipe­
ctaJiy an the 1980') Especially m ..1n
envuonment where members ol'such
gToups e:ust Such an art1cle puts
them 10 danger. and 11 foster\ a
'"watch-hunt wnuno~phe~of paranoia
and oppres!\ton And all of dus LS based on agnor­
ance. reinforced by homophob•a
Somehow. people behc:ve that they
W1 U contract A I OS bynmply bemg
on the same planet wnh other
homosexuals That homosexuabty
1tself 1~ a commun1cable disease
That the only way to tnsure .. pure
mascuhmty'" and '"untamted fem•­
nmity .. IS to make any dc:vtatton
(romtho~e .. norrns.,acapnatcnme
Th" way of thtnk.mg promotes vto­
lence and opp~aon to self and
others.
And it does absolutely nothmg to
helperadacatetheproblemof AIDS.
a subject that mvolves e\'eryone
and not tn the negative wa)' that
Sta.fhdvocates Whatitcomesdown
to ts a recognition that "e are all
human. and as humans '1\e should
try to care for and asst.St each other.
A simple ~enumeol, really, but one
that cannot be seen while trying to
erect walls agrunst people.
t also Wl'>h 1t to be ~nown that I
am not a bomosel'tuBI Not becau~e
1t matte~ who I am or what I do. but
to demonstrate tbt fact that hetero­
se:<.ualsam deal With t.hJS muc wtthout
c;.atchmg AIDS or ··contracting·
homose,uahty
Do\•id f,e
Sophomore' as .. filthy .. and .. lewd, "11 beyond
-co-mprehension. Individuals who bold
such distorted bebefs ate sunply
projectingthear feu of AIOSon1oa
group of people who are, as a result,
doublyvictuni2ed Suchaprojection
is irrational and lack1ng a lojica.l or
intellectual basis .
We would like to suges1 that a
GenderStudiesrequuemc .. nbeaddctl
to the core requirements There is
obv1ously a gteat need for at oo this
campus. This•artiek .. demonstrates
that need.
Krisun lkra
Sara Moon Bcnrand Pcllapm
Tom CoUins
Mauh_. Puncll Mu~had Malt'o
Mar~ Uc Michelle S.Cr
MaJka Younptcin AliSOn Jcnnmp
Tina Baabu Deborah Jones
Cathenne Sameh
Valerie Lamb
Hideo Naaure Krisun Buse.
Chayatha Ph&.iP\
Ste~~e Hardy
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the E<11tor should be
addres$ed to So¥ 21 The deadlme
IS S p.m on Fndays. SubmtSSlOflS
$hOuldbetyJ)eC! ~spl!£e(Jand
include the author's name as weflas
eoacJemic cla.ss or lao.flty stafK!in9.
Lertgrh should be 350 wormorms.
All Ultters ~in be publtshecl but are
subjeCt to ec11tlng lotf'~IIW /eng1)
andtbelous s:atements. The Plane«
Log reseJVeS lhe nphttoholdleaers
'' space problems oose. No ano­nymous letter.; w/11 be pubished
Staff unbiased;
Lyden quite silly
To the Editor:
As I read Scott StaCri article on
AIDS, I almost could not believe
m) eya. Fm•lly,anunbi.asedart.icle
that actually mat~ some sense. I
did not ft.nd the anide tot.aDy repulsh-e
as Tom Lyden su8Je'ted; io fGCt I
found his anicle repulsi~ and qwte
silly. Fasc:ismumunungtoAmcrica..
and our liberties are thruteoed
because a youngconsen11th-e group
IS m~ting in Den•;er? Give me a
break! Doconservnt.h-es run around
andsaytberei$goingtobea revolu­
tion'\\ hen liberalsUpTtSS lheir views?
(as tbe)•.often do) I found tt Cunny
that he thought our liberttes ~ere
threatened because some of these
grouJb are active and voicing their
opinions. Freedom oi opanton means
freedomobUopinion.notjUS\ tibenll
opuuon.
-Gr~g Endtroll
Sophomore
ponds to AIDS editorial; cite homophobic fear
'>uffer from the dic;ea e, rather than
threaten the lh~ of tho)ewho might
be suspected ol carrying 11 l)taff as
not only blaming the vicum. he IS
U\lnf the lear that ep1demi<:li mvolve
to condemn alltho"e who are not
whate hcterosc:. ual, monogamou ...
and \Upporters of m~uhn~!>t valu~
Stun <.~rgue~ that ··promiscuous
homo~c:Jtualb 11nd drug·addu:ts ·•
( .1lonf "ith H111t1uns) pose a danger
tot he re5t of us. We believe: t.hut this
wuy of thintJngendungers thew'tllllte
nut onl) ol homo,exuals, but lllso
of all \\Omen ttnd ~oplc: of color
~rdless ol thor sel(ual oric:ntauon .
Stair urutionnl fear ol the con­
tttglon of homo e ualit} lS cv1dent
"' ha descnption of hom<l'e~u:ll
pmcuc:csa .. filthy'und .. INd'";AIDS
s.amplyser.esMaC,l\erlor hi C<'n·
demnntaon ol 11cxual .. dccndence ."
Homorhnbtu function \\ ubin our culture to repres-. and punish all
beha\·tor that dot'~> not conform to
rigid gender)tereotypes, all cro~~ing
or the c:uhurully-conc;truc:ted
boundary between "m.uculine"and
•feminme."
Thefearof ~uahty, as'omcthing
that 1s dangerou' ,r not confined
Wllhtn mlll~omm:tted hetero~iii.U:tl
reluuon. htr'. t' related to the lear
o( women, pU!<Si\lc me nand po\\erlul
women are equall) threutening to
thts way ol thinl.:ing 1nally, tht
lY~ rnci<>m rc\ eals :.an utter inah11ity
to recogni1c thC' humanit) oltho e
who diller from onc:sell.
These attitudes are app3lhng . but
the\' are not uncommon: St:aff hao; • only tated exphculv what i!. olten
imphcil inourthmkingaboutgender,
cxuuhtv, Dnd cuhure. Rutherlhlln • responding to AI D~byuac:trbaung
the divi"ions behH'en ~ople, \\c
Pioneer Log, October 10, 1985 must begin tocduaateourscl\esand
">trugglc to free our;el~ and our
commumty from the plagu~ of
homophobia, exhm. and rac~m .
Nan4"l' Gre1• Osttrud • •
Doroth) &•tkJon
Convt~~on of the Womm '.s bJurJ
Group.
Thi' letter w~ circulated b) the
convenor. of the Women' l sues
Group and ~•sned by the Collowing
ra~:ulty :
:<! ant"J Citt•l lbttn~d
&roth lktks<•ll
Ffi,/a Kr:m~.r Furman
/)aHd Jl" Sa\U!:C'
Rtr.hord L RahrbDugh
Jran U Ward
Clinton lorg;u<'U:ftt:
.51'' in H 1rsr.h~m
Jrff Hr:dg,JNth
Ku•hlecn Joon Mrllzughlut
Omoh f)odds Jtlfrt) IJJrloMo \11~1 J. ~tork
Wtnd~ U'oodnch L. Rdw«t1 Porp31
Elt:a~th Arch GorJ01t UNJbloom
DottM T. Stl(tr J.M ~dlroy
lldmD /tl. Car1Jo11 Pet ~hnwc-l.
Dav1d ,\lartlrutll Mart' Ko~ r~ttN!IIt
\IJC}JtHI FIO't\'n /khotah Hea1h
Cltrn Mt•~r JomtJ JJ. Rwg/1
ThttntaJ J. St"hMnrman l.:Jiff Monmg 'ttkuuaiT
C.arol CaJN1l' &.!b \f~ndt l
\I ibr ,rt m.tpoJ.. rr Han't')' L Shtzptro
Jud Han Mrg O'Haru
~tl'\'f' K#'IOX .lJIIt.,• T D 1-lor
Lour~ rJnlct \Jamn Hart-lAI'tdJ~·E
TNl Bnrun !Vttr .Aiklshdm
~lljlfiJ ~jr, hnt't Grrg Frrdm ir.s
Jnold &11m J)Q,irJ E. C.ummtru
n allwm E. Lu lu :Vt/~ A &l.t.tn
Edgar Rr:mol.:L Jun \FfllZTI
Uon PiJcto n o Ln>-u
Rond1 OJktr .Stn't" HU111
SiJndra Jmlmu AIIIILJ M 8/nl.:t
Page7 JUlian Detweiler
Of th.t Piontfl' l.oa
l.: Or f.rilhJof Bergmann whnt
he h~n doing latel}' and he might
an,wer, '"1\-e ~nworl.:1ngon\\orl "
'« ou could as~ htm to be mort
'Ptetfic. but the an)wer "ould l>till
be the ,llme. Bergmann the d1rtetor
of the Ctnu:r for , e" \\ \lrl and n
profe 'or ot philo,oph\ at the llni­
'er<Oit\ ot Mich1gan, ha.,de,eloped
a th«~ry on the future of "orl.
BertJm3nn. a JQ~J graduate ol
lc" 1 .md Clar it. "A> on campu'
homecomins wce~cnd to accept one
oft\\'O DLSungtmhc:d Alumni awanh
nnd to tall. about his ·worl."
Bergmann ~••d he belie,·e,
Gd\'nnc;e, m technology "ill rtqUirt
maton;.hange:. an the naturt ot "orl..
T ec:hnolo~ "ill make many JOb\,
both manual and btghly ~~•tlcd,
ob~olcte E~onomts t!> maycnnge at
th1s thought, to them u mean\ yet
higher le,el!. ol unemployment
To Bergmann. 1t mean~ thert Will
be an opportunit~ to male a quaht·
&U\e change for the better in the •
Philosopher e\plore nteaning.future of work
H'i/1/ess work 1neon higher qualitl·?
nlltUrt Ol \\Or~ bcCBU\e \\lth the
reduction in \he number ol hou~
~pent1n tradiuonaiJOb,,the 40-hour
"orl.:wecl.: \\111 no lo~>er be ~~f) .
I n\IC:IId. \\ e "ill onl~ need to spend
~h. monthq.ll thevearut trndiuonul • JOb , enobhng u' to ~pend the other
"' per.umg thmgs we re .. pe-ct and
\\'ant to do.
Btr~mann tall.:ed about the work
being done at the ~enter. locJted in
Fhnt Mtch Wlth great enthustam
·•Mo .. t ba\ltAII) v.c arc trvmgto
formulate an mtelhgent and humane
rt~pome to the enormow. tmpact
technology he~ on wor~ . We feel the
tmpoct tec:hnolo&> IS ha\·tng ,., much
brouder than man~ people a. sume
.. We teet that" h.st 1\ really needed
~~ .1 fundamental and drashc recon­
struction ol the "hole nature of
wod.
~ . • '' a fu'\t ~tep , we are trymg to 'harph reduce the :1mount olttme
people ,pend on tradtllonal JOb,
and ,unultantou,.ly,hltrph inc reo'e
the meaning and procc"" and edu·
calloMI \nlue and -.;lti..foaionout,tdc
the job."
Bergmunn '>illd the n:ductton in
ume \pent ut 1 radtttonaJ JOb\ will
benefit employer' u well &\
employee.-. Produttl\ '\1) and qunllt\
Wtlt be tnCrt&.\Cd bcc3U\C \\Of~er.
Will have mort eneri) and mort
mou' au on once the) arc released
I rom the' ear round gnnd ol many
JObl>
"I have been srtatly Influenced
by phtlosopheD who belu:ve that
human bemgs have enormou'
potenual thut 1:. not rcahfed I feet
the kmd of work most people do
prevent~ thetr potcnual {rom betng
rcallled," Berttmann ~wd
B} modiiYtnttworL.togt.,.epcople
SIA month~o to pu~ue other mte!"hts, wor~er. will be rtjuVCnatcd, retun\lnt
to the1r JOb'> refreshed and reud) to
appl~ lhcm,elve~
Bcrllnumnemphll.\llcdthathed~
not ,,dvocutr latine,~. or even It\\
work rather ht!> theol") mamtam
that people \\ill work JU~I as much,
but at 'omethmg 10 addauon to a
ttadtttonlll job.
Manv would argue theeconomtc
\'l&blht} of Bergmann\ plan How
wn we mruntamourcum:nt 'tandurd
of living when there arc fewer JOb\
to go around'~
..l:tght;. yea~ ago the~venty hour
wor~ week was the standard People
worked nlmo~t two umes as much
.md yet were vel) much poorer then
Why 1s 1t so crn1y to thank we can
agam reduce trudtllonal work hou~
when technology ~~ advanc1ng so
qUickly?"' Bergmann countered
Bergmann said the Center{or New
Work came tnto exiStence last year
It rteetve:o. funding frorn General
Molo~ the Umted Auto Workers,
the Mtch1gan Department of
Commerce and several diflerent
uni\ Cf'IUesmcludmg the Umve~1ty '
("It,.,.,, ,,,,,, ...
of Michtgon where Bergmann
tenche :>
l-or more-mformation about the
future of work wrue The Center for
New Work. 703 Mason \t,, Fhnt,
Mtch 48503
Peace marchers traverse continent for cause
Robin Franzen
Or tM Pionw Lo1
lt\ a no\'el \\8) ot gelling acroo;"'
thecountrythatie\\ c.xperiencc . Pcacx
as their fuel and a nucleiU'-frcc: \\ orld
thear desunation
On Man:h I. 1986 ~.000 pcopte
includmg studc:nb hou:.cw1' t:>,
fam1li(:',und breudwmner wtlllea\'c
l.o$ Angeles, Calif on loot,
embarktng on a 3.!35 mile trtl.: to
Washangton , D.C. Along the "a~
theyhopetooeatethclar~t pcuuon
10 th~ history of the Untied tatc:s,
demand&n8thcdimcnattonol nuclear
~~o-capons in thi\countf} 'and around
the i!lobe
It 1 called the Gmt Petlce March.
and il '"as orgamzed by theuecutJ\'t'
dtrcctor ot the Pro-Peace Orsan•·
:rauon, Da\'ad Mixner Reccntl)
~ onh\\est Regional Recruuer Rob
Leonard dropped b) campu£ to get
u '"firtd up about the march " He
spoteofa plaMotlaborate , o well
organucd and demonfitrabl) well
• supponed tluu it'saJmost ( nghtening
to than~ the plans began as recent I)
us Januarv.
·we are gonna dtficcnd on tht
c:a{'Ual lrom four direction!> \nd
then we are going to take our peuuon
and" rap UIIJ'Ound the capital, Mr.
Reagan and comrany , .. leonard decl:lrtd.
But, "e're getting ahead of the
'tO I'). r hey still have to march 15
miter; ada) for 255 da~ \\ htle the
paniCipants willmo'l defintttl\ (ace
the hard htp' of the weather and
ph)~lcal e\c:nton, the c.unp .;et-up
b not"' hat one would call pnmllive.
The c ~mp" made up ot 2.500 two­
per.., on tc. nt. , large g.1thenng tent).
a hon•\\,1\'tr-..tdiostauon,luundc:nng
lacihues, etc. Marcher! get daily
bath ' rre hi) laundered clothing
and \\ nrm, heah hv mcah. Who doe~ • the \\Ork? Along ~~ollh 80 pa1d )taff
members. the: marchers l hem,elves.
on a rotatmg ba~1~. w1ll help w1th
the: chores.
..I\ we move ucros~ the count n
\\C: wlll be like u \\ U\IC: withacl't'\cendo
in t'\\ York and WU)hington .D ( . ~
l,eonard a1d. "But, 11 i' gotng to b<
perfc:ctl) legal and we w11t huve
permus tor even inch ol the Wd} We ure absolutely und totall ~
committed to non-\'iolencc "
Comouring the mu«:h to that ot
Manan Luther 1\.ang or (thandt
leonard snid · V. c: will not lop
unul the\ take them down \\ e wtll
umte the;cindhidulth into one potent
Ioree "
"The\c mdl\'1duals," I co nard \Old
tndudepeaplewhohuvebeenucttvlsh
for ~eor'\ .tnd tho~e who don., e\·en
~no\\ whm nude tr wc:apt'n' are.
Educ.ttton lor both tht marchers
3nd the commun1t1e they fl""'
throutrh llo an imporfant part olthc1r
gout. "Of the 65 m1llion people we:
pn'' :t'> we cro'is the country. we art
gomg to touch the live~ of most of
the'lt people ven dtrectl~, .. he 'atd.
Support come~ I rom a vnntt} ol
sources mclud&n~ celebnty fund
raiM:~ . (Paul Newman, Rtchnrtf
Dre\fU\ fd ,\,ner, Barb.1r.1 C\trcl·
~nd) philanthrop ists and collere
IN SPAIN
Not JUst for Spantsh majors only, but tor 8\'eryone beginners , "In between"
students, and advanced . Put some excitement into your college careerll
8~GINN~Q6AQVANceQ· Coat It abOut the
Ul'l\e U I MmMttr 1n I U S COII&gl $3 480.
Pne. lncludM 111 rounG lnp to SltVilll from
New Yor.,_ room. bOard, ana tulteon com·
plete Go-.emmenl granla end loena mey be
applied 1owarcu our progranu
---------------- ~,
I
------~e~~;~;;; ,~;;.,;wn;G;------------------------ I
------------------------- 1 rou•r-•~ I -------------------- -------1 yOUII c-,.....n1 1 ..... •14M•U -----------------------•
u ,ou --. lih iflfor~ 0t1 111111r9 ,oo•-''" -' 6dclll•• IMtOw "" I I
I ------------------------ 1 I ---f'l--11
PageS Ll\ll Wllh I ~nl.lh famll'r, llltnG CIIUN
lour houra a "-Y· four dev-a wH~~ lour
month a Earn 18 hra of c:tedll (equivalent to 4
MmMierallught In U S colleg" over 1 two
year umupan) Your Span••n tfudlea will be
enhenct<S by opportunities not avtlllbleln 1
US eleuroom Standardi ztdteataahowour
tludenll· lenguegteklllt superior to atudenll
completing two year progrenu In U S
Advlnced COUI'MI 11&0
Hurry, 11 tekoa a lot of hmo to makt ell er
rangemen ta
SPRING SEMESTER- Jen 30· May~
FALL SEMESTER- Aug ~·Dec IQ
eaeh yNr
FULlY ACCREDITED- A Program of Trmlly
Cl'lfltllen College
For lulllnlormauon -•enCI coupon to
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2065 Laraway Lake Onva S E F 8
Grand RapiCis. Meehlgan ,.950&
(A Progr11t1 ot Trinity Chrltllan College) c.;.unpu.~ Sevcncamp~including
Htlr\nrd, the L Ot\c~ny of California
at lo\ 1\.ngelb and the UnJVeNII)
of Southern Cahfomm hnve alr~:ad\
commuted S I 'i,OOO each to !>Upport
one ot the major tent~ Cumpusc'
canulsodectde to• adopt·a-murcher'
b' -.pon-.onng on~ dollar per mtlc
lor each of the: 3.232 wnlL.ed.
l"hose mtercsted 1n par11c1pnunv
tn the march hnve unttl ov 15
198~ to apph fhey mU\1 be cerltlied
b\ a doctor :md bt willinglodonute
atmo't •l vear of thetr hie (the march
end' \o\ lb, 1986) to the. nuclear They arc currently worl..1ng on a
murch nero" furopc: and an alter·
mlltve commumcauom '>ystem
between the llmted tate..\ und the
\ov1ctlJmon .. Wt huveahemauve.
m cu't they (the l .S government)
don't tu,.t down the nuclenr wea­
pom," I eonurd sued.
Mnner Ill a recent mten•te"-tn
the \ficum Ht<rald•aud. "We beheve
there arc momcnh 1n htstory when
ctlllens c.m cre.uc. ..1 moral force to
C<IITC(t deep wron{t' bydecp~ncnflce
We belie\c that llmt IS no\\ ..
''Wc\\unttob~.l\o urtc:.olh opc ••
l.eontud contmued •And we want
to ho\\ that the ampo-.,lble can be
done, [he march j,jU\1 that, doing
the ampo '>iblc "
Am) l.oom1~, <s member ol Stu·
dents Together ,\d\ octlltng Nuclear
Di urm.tment (S l"A D) !!Utd that
the group "'ill bt di.,tributing
informution on the Great Peace ----- Murch and wtll alo;o be "riting to
acqu1rc ;1pphc.a uon~.
cau'e Pcoplewh ocan'\ go tht who It
wuyareencour aged to apply. ~au.'e
wink they hope lh(' group wall b<
ta1rl' constant throughout the
JOUme~ they may need rtpluccntcnt!> . Wlule the group doe not have
the rc:\ourccs nccc:,\ul) to ~pon-.or a
murch\:r l oonu .. added thut the
group churter stat~ ,pec:tfit tnll} that
they 10\'0ivc thcm\clVt'~ Ill pTOJCCI
thut help' the communuv dtr~ctlv
.. 11\ gonna be a mn,or event It\
BOOOd be b1g b1g, b1g,' I eo nard
laufhed But th1~ 1~ not the: onh
plan Pro-Peace has an the works Student' tntcrested tn more
1ntormn11on ~ ,m l·ontuct S I AND,
e"t b791 or the Pronrrr L.ox. ext
b18S.
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bemetl m0•4l lr!lan Cit"""''' mo•t! "ultt1"
mon• ''"'' mor" oav"' 1nor,. ..,•v•' morr C"'>"'"''
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AFTER STUDY ""0
)>
:c
-1 -m (/)
Pioneer Log, October I 0, 1985 an~
lnetheatl
tl' 1985 86
four play-.
\ound~ 1
oil of the t
three of t~
st udent'i ani
of the pia,
Reed ( ollet
Clark.
"lt \ Ilk<
Edgar Rey11
chntr, !latd
"Wappn~
wrauen nn~
Clur~ . sen
wmten by
graduate Q
Tawny S~
•t.ca .. emlu
a Reed o;em
thiS wtd..el
move to l(
Kno"n \\l
d 1re~;o ted bJ
\\Ill be Jdd
mancc., 0
Clurlt. I
Warmtng
plCntC tn j
an tended t
about tw
tru:nd'
1 he ( 4
ol (~1\mp ]
equll\ .tu(
'1onnl R
J\udit1
p.m 10
Stutc.' Unt'
prrpur~ttJ
ol nom
theut rica'
inch ,cJf.
be ,L., L.ed t
u \'OCal n
fhc tq
20 .tnd i
Am:Ltin
"H.1rvc:y
For mo
352-)lbl
"Phot
Shootc
1'\ the: I itl
photOJO
(kl 26.
I --
I
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Bergmann
n about the
tCenter for
~ t • Flint,
torking on a
nd un alter
ons \)'~tem
tate:. .md the
e ohemattYe\,
government)
nucleor wea-
mtervtew tn
.. Webcheve
tstol\' when
oral force to
eepsacnficc
now"
rccol hope ...
nd we \\ant
'~ible can be
tthat, doing
~r of '\tu·
uing Nuclear
D) ~ntd that
dio;t ributing
Greot Peace:
• • wnttng to
c .. not han:
tO\pOnsora
cd thtu the:
tlicinll> thut
s tn proJect
It\' dn·cctlv.
•d m more
net S I AND,
t•t·r log, e'\t.
'"'0
)>
:tJ -t
m en
10~ 1985 LC students direct, act
and author new plays
Jillian Detweiler
Of th~ l'luneu lol
I 'he t he<lter department w\llluckoff
it~ 198~ 86 \Cason wtth not one but
four plays
~ound' novel hut there\ more
,dl of the pln)"'J arc studnn-directcd,
three of the ploy' are wriuen by
student\ and ~un added tw'"· three
of the play\ wtll be pr~ented at
Reed C'ollegc as well asat Lcwts and
Clurk.
"Its hke n drcnm come true·
fdgar Reynold" thenterdepartmcnt
t hntr, ~tud
"Wilppnpcllo Warm10gl rends."
wntten und dm:cted by Stephen
C lnrl>., 'lenior, "Seven Sunduy~"
wnuen by Mtchnel Reed u 1985
graduate of LC, and dtrcc:ted by
fawn)' Sthhc~kt, ~emor. and
"Lc:avctnl..tn~ "wntten by Brct Fetzer,
u Reed ~entor, Will prcmtere at Reed
t hi' "cekend The play!' "ttl 1 hen
move to 1 ( where ''Gtrl\ We Hu-.e
K no" n • wntten b)· Ralph Pope and
dtrected bv \If or!.. 'oung 'emor
will be: added to the lull lor perfor­
mances Oct. 17-19
Clurk: dc:tcribes .. Wappcllo
Warming Trend,' a. a midni~ht
ptcnic in the wood' Although he
tnt ended the phi> to be ttlight corned>
about two women who are be'l
(m nd" t'lur~ !>.ltd he ho' found a more \Crtou' tde to the pia} he
wrote
"Whbt I find amvmg is that ne"
thtng .. keep c:omtn' out ol the pluy
that I never drc;1med or. lt 11 lot
more !>tnou~ than I fint thought.
Whtlclt',stlll funny we\:edt.SCO~ered
a ~enou\ ''de too ·• Clark 1a1d.
" even !:)unduy •· is about two
men,oneo l whom tsdying.Schlteski
sotd the pnmary theme of the play i•
fnend$htp
~ehelslu ha\ had vunou\ rolu tn
the theater from prop' munuaer 10
mtnor acung puns, but thl!l 1~ her
fint opportuntty to dire(;\ "The
hardest part (about duectmg) •~
keeptngit trc:Jh When you rc:hcu~c
three houn a mghl, ~~' day11 o week:,
tt can get old," Schheskt 111d
Reynold~ 1101d ''I ea\ctalung~"
take a loot. at \Omc of the nspc:ct!>
ol culture thut "ecm to trtp oll hos­
tthlle und partinv
"'Gtrl!. We Huve K.nown"wtll not
pia> lit Reed due to the roynhies
invohed Wtth productng a ploy
wntten b) o profc:s,ional playwright . r he pluy '' ilboUIIWO ~t I nc:nd'\
dnving tro"'~ountn· in u pickup
trud and what happcn~ .;tt t\1.0 in
the mornmg It\ an attempt by t\loo
men to come to term.,. with their Mlduttl Mooen. ~ . (Jdt) and 0.~ f. rtekrlcbon .
'tOphomor c, sur in -clrl, We Ha"e Known.· dirtdtd by
MArk \'oun,, ~or . 'I'M pia) is OM offour bein& pef~ the weekend of Oct. 17-19. n pafotn~
bePn If 8 p.m. and adrnJsoQon . Crtc.
mcucultne tdentity," Young said
Younf ''ud that (tit bough this is
the econd time he h11< directed a
pia). there t\ no euct formula he
folio" to mottvate acton. "You
ju5t pu~h button and hope> ou will
tnggerthedesired response, "Young
)Uid Michael Mooe~. seruor, one of
the two 3Ctor~ in .. Girls" atd he likes to" ork "'ithastudent director
because there 1s more opportunsty
ror gi\"e nd take than \I. hen n pro­
(CS$Or directs 1a play.
"h' ea.,iertoaskqut$UoN There·s
deiinitel) more input and more
frcrdom,- Mooen Aid.
~evnolduwd he lAnd Reed thater
department dtRCtor F.ric ~almon
came: up 'olotth the idcu to do un ~xch:ange between the two school ~.
W~nd} ' Jo cpher. junior. one of
the l~o actresse5 in "Wappapello~
said she· excited about the Rttd
pertormunccs but, "I'm scared. I
don"'t kno~ ho" they wtll reae1 J
don't l:no~ if that communtty lS
much dtfferent from I..IC. ..
Feature Brie s Dun ten receives alumni award
The C •r•tol Rcp\;norv Theatre
ofOI\·mptu Wa~h ;mnouncc' non­
equll) uud1tton' lor tt\ I 986 Prole'
,jonnl Rc:~idcnt l om pliny.
Audttion\" til be: held Oct. 29nt4
p m 10 Ltncoln H~tll at Ponland
\t :lie: llnhc~ity, Auditione~'hould
preparetwocontra~ungmonologues
of no more than live minute\, a
theatrical re umc: .md ~inch b) 10
inch ,ell-photo . t\udnione~ ma)
be ,~lcd tll\ing,but need not pn:pare
u vocal number.
lhc troupe' 'ca,on open' Feb.
20 and mclude' Jm,eph :md the
t\m<~ling T n hnu;olor Dreamt oat,"
"H.tne~ · •md • I ht Mou,etrup ."
ror more tnlormution cull (202)
;'52-3161
a
PholoJuurnnh!>m IQ8S I he Rc:ul
\hooter. l on''' tent Fxtelltn\;e ··
1\lht tnh: ot the 281 h <1nnuul prem1er
phutoJournult'm 'cminnrto be held
Oct. 26. Designed lor "orL:tnp rhoto·
joumulisl.\, oditor., grupluc dt tFner5
and mcdiu \tudents, tht· program
p~tch into u dny :t f'itd;,Jge of pr'Jctical
idea and '"'piration
National Pre::.~ Photogruphc~
A"octnuon , In~. ponso~ thts
~emtnur . WnteCinudia Howcll,l:309
~ E 43rdA\c,, Ponland,Q72151or
reglslrationtnlormation . Enrollbelore
Oct. 12 to O\e monc'. •
•
1 ht l4th <1nnuul BMI AwanJqo
~dt·nt ( ompo,cr cnmpc:tttwn" ill
awnrd 15,000 toyoungcomro\Cf'l .
'fhe come~t 1 dtstgnc:d to
encouru~c vounf tompo~c:r" in the
creauon of ~:oncert mu,il: a11d,
through ca'h pr11e' to 1nd 10 ton·
unuin~the1rmustl ~leduc,lllon fhc
prllc\ \an• lrom S'iOO to \2 ~00
(. onte"\lant,mu't beundcr2byc.u~
ol ~gc I he rc: a reno hmu:uion<> .1sto
in,trumc:ntation, ,t., Ji.,tic con,idcr­
ution or length ot ....:or~ submitted ,
----------~--------------, I I
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papers • reports • resumes • letters
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Hourly rates-Pick-up and delivery free
Kathleen Johnson (503) 245-1 061
Pioneer Log, October 10, 1985 Ocadline tor entering thc:,ompcuuon
i~ Feb. 18. 198b
For more m{ormauon" rite RM I
;\ward to Student Composen • .320
WC!t 57th ...,ttt'Ct, c" York, ''t
10019.
•
International Publicauons 1
'JlO"-'Onng u Nuuonal College PQdl)'
Cont~t . The lirst pluce prize isS 100,
50 lor '\C:Cond plucc, S2S for tlurd,
S 15 lur fourth, and S I 0 (or tilth
;\11 accepted manuscripb will sbo
he pnntcd m un antholog) ... Amcr·
icun ollegiatc Poet, ...
Entnc' mu,t be ongmal und
unpubli,htd. an) "~tudent I'> ehttible
to 'ubmit \erse und poem-. m.1y be
up to 14 line' long. There ts .m
umial Sl reghtratton lee for the
I tr\l cntn and a lee of SO '-'Cot~ lor • C:iJCh additional rocm. The tnt'}
de.uUlne i5 0\:1. 31.
• Jillian Detweiler
Of tb~ Plnn«r l.CJI
.. It ua~e.\ auy people to do the
thtngs l'm tlomg"
That' ho" Mt1ryOunten.di~or
of pubhc mlormntion lor OaUand.
Calil. describe hc:r JOb Dunten.
\lohogrnduatcdlrom l.c"isnndOark
'" 1954. wa~ on campus dunng
homc~ommg wec\:end to ~i\'c: one
Oil \lo o Oi.~tingutshcd lumnt awardi.
• • Ountensasd her po~tllon lS pnnt·
ani\ that of n hat,on bet'oloeen the -Ctt)' admtnt trauon and the peopk.
Ounten \\Or wtth media rcper·
5COtllli\'CS IOC!l)Uf'e thC) UK SUpplied
wtth the mtormation nCC'eMaty to
report on the \loor'-:10gs of cuy
government
"I don·, tell on I) the good. M)
cred1biltty de rend~ on llhe mc:dii.t)
being .1blc to tru 1 me. If the~ need
inf ormut ion, I "ill gh c: tt to them
"ithout C\llor." Ounu:n said she dtd not miuall~
plan on getting inlo the pubhc
mformauon protcssaon . "I $1nrted
l.c\lois and Clarl: "uh Lhe aden of
betng tn commumcatiuns . I wnnted
10 be 10 radio Tc:lt\'lsion hadn•l htt
lht: West Coast when I sUUtcd coUege.
but came in whtlel was here: Radio
v. ent out the \lo'lndo\1. lifter that ...
Dunten satd
Dunten' cnrecr h mc:ludcd o
WJdc:'t anetyof poslttoru,some paid.
others volunlllf) . Whtle h\lng 1n
Ph~na , \nz , Ounten \lollS n
mc:mberofnumerou t'1\tccomnut­
tec:s concerned" ith ocilll ~I"\ ICC ,
communy de' dopmenl anti "orld
alf1ur • Her conunucd mterest tn
communit} an\"01\'Cmenttsonc~ etor
thnt mtU:cs her o disttngut hed
:alumnn.
Mlum,-cr) humbkJ b) it.lgu~ I
um:te~ptingon~hallofthe\loomen
in my gcnc:at1on \\ ho\1-c:re paoneers
rhere urc: a lot more doont open to
"omentoda~ Hopcrul\ ,'oloeopc:ncd
up ome of those doo~-
Chevron
We Service The Hill for You
2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline
1 oo;o discount on all parts and labor
8517 S.W. Terwilliger, 245-4274
Page9 • --
Mike Lund and Lynne Cast}
Of the P•ontcr Loc
Wtth -.ictones over Georgr Fo>.
and \\'hnm;m la.st wee\.. the lc\\t)
and Oar},; ~opiker..elttendcd a winning
"reak that has llbted over three
weel..s..
,\ lo~s to tht \JC \A Oh·tston II
delendingchampton Portland ~tate
V1\ttn~llbt \1onda} hasn\darkened
JO otherv;1 e u-emendou!> sem;on b) the Ptonetr volleyball team. The
Lad\ Pto's are nov; IS 3, witb a
phenomena140 -1} record in gamo.
t C mnde qutcl.. work of George
Fox on Thut'd.t~ b\ tnlmgthc Brum~
10 three ~tnlight game .. Conch Ron
Ka) commented that thetr prepara­
tion for the match wM tnstrumental
in the \'ICtOt'),
•I thought that we ph~ te:all~ trained
hurd for the match It pwd off. we
played strong und domtnated ," he
said
On aturda) the Pioneers fuced
Pioneer soccer
team nets lone
goal in shut out
over Bruins
Chart~ Bingham
Of t.ht Ptonttr l.oJ
The Pumeer soccer team dom•·
natet.l the George f"ol: Bruins s .. t.
urdu). but managed ju)t one goal
10 o game m which the P1onec:rs
could eltliil\ hn' c run up a much • larger margm of \1CIOt')'. n.e gume featured tight delense
b) the P1oneers and ome mmor
misfortune on oflense as the Pao"s
dov.ncd George Fox College 1-0.
I.e" u. and Clad: coach Hans Nhd·
dltho,en sangled out the delen~
for then ohd pin). m parttcular
1tke Bell ,Junior, l..arry Randall,
sCiphomorc, Ron Uarnhart, jumor,
11nd IJann\ 1 \e, fi'C$hman: l1S v;ell . -as the midheld duo ol Harold Edwarth,JUmor, and 1 «=i'-~lOg\ u,
scm or. 1 hey lept go:tlkeeper John
;-.;etghboni, enior, I rom bemg too
bUS\' -1 he lone gulll ol the game came
30 mmute~> mto the lir l hall when
Pete ~i11.dorl, sophomon:, ..cared
irom the right s1de of the penalty
bel area about 1.5 )'ards from the
goal. The goal was a.l)i•ted by Bell
:tndSmg.lromcallythegoaloccurred
one m1nute llJ 1er Ntl'odOrf reccwcd a
yellow curd, or \\ltrning, Cor delav
of game.
'ixdortstud he received Lheyello"
card because he dtdn'l move lar
enough aw.tylrom the ball v; hen the
THE FUlURE IS JN
INTERNA110NAL BUSINESS
A representative will be on campus
THURSDA'l , OCTOBfR 17, 198.)
to discuss
GRADUAR STUDY
/ ~" THUNDERBIRD ~~ AMLRICAN GRAOUATt SCHOOL
Of INTf..RNAnONAL MANAGEMENT
GUNOAlL ARJZONA 8S306
lnrerviews may be scheduled at
CAREER PLANNING & PI~ACEMENT CENTER
Page 10 the tough M1ssionaneo; from
Whitman The team~ sphl the fiN
two games then l( made o come·
from-behmd 16-14wsnangamethree
after bemg down 14·8 The) went
on to v.tn game four and send
\\ httman home d1$3ppoanted
Ka) thought the P1oneen d1dn 't
play thear ~~ volleyball agwn~t
What man but wru. plea!>ed that the~
~till pulled Off Q WIO.
·we were well prepared but It
was our wor!!tt showing tn three
weeks,''s:ud Kay, '"fven playing us
..
Brum~ hud at ree lo.1ck. "I backed off
from the Lid.er and turned so he
could t.:ick the bull, but the referee
wanted me the full 10 leet awuy "
The P10neers ml\!led \e\erul
opportuniuer. to ~core throughout
the game. Nixdorf noted that .. lt
v.as ju~l a mauer of lime before we
scored. We had \Omc: ~hot5 hll the
post. I don't L: nov. tl their leeper
wa!'i luck.) or if he wa\ reull) that
good, but it wa .. bound to happen
·ooncr or later.·· poorl) as we dtd, we still found a
way to wm"
Much oft he neuers'good fonune
can beannbuted to the depth ofth1s
year\ tenm lnjunes to the likes of
~eller ltsa Jacobs a sophomore,
and others could have hurt the team
but as Kay sa1d, "\\-e dtdn 't m1ss a
beat We'Vegoncngoodeffonsfrom
everyone"
Kay also menuoned the out
standang play of freshmen Stephanie
I ewis and Amy Bolger... tephante
Forward Kurt ~qu1er fre.hmun,
.. a1d, '"The I act we dtdn 't natltho,e
guy' 8..0 IS frust.nuing ."
"We bad :-o man\ chnnc~ We • pla)ed ;a real ~ohd game lthtnk the
coach 1~ dotng a good JOb and the
team hn!> .tgood auitudecompnred
to the paR .. Smg "iOtd
l he Pioneer.. now havean overull
THE GRADUATE SCHOOl
OF 8U8tNE88 ADMINISTRATION
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNlA
wtll be on cam~
10/16/85
to talk about pr~ramt at the OSSA For tchedule
and location lnfonnallon. pleate contact Career
Planning and Placement Office. ClwttJ· B•fiJM'"
ha' been ploytng very well a.s a
baclcoun ~pec1ahst Some games
hove '\wung our woy becauseofher
Amy hM done a good JOb of
snnuencmg the other teams ploy With
her bloc.kmg "
The Pto spaken arc now tunmg
up for the playolls as the) look
ahead to the Dtstncl matches m
November Meanwhile they have
'tome more bus1ness to take care ol
at 1 he l ntVersll)' of Portland tour­
n.lment this Fnday and ~uturdny
record of 4 2 I They are I· I· tn
leugue pin) I hey take to the field
ne~t agut~t the alumni atJoe Huston
ba,ebnll field Monday Oct 7
WORD PROCESSING
Fast, accurate servtce by expe­
rtenced operator Beaverton
area Dana T1erney 64 1 -51 88
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED
Flexible pertttme lor SAT ·GRE
exam r evtew mstructton
Begtnntng Salary $1 0 per hour.
Apply m person Galena 4th floor
room 402
HOMELESS AT BREAK? My
apartment wtll be empty It's rtght
on Route 39 and 5 Call L1sa at
245-1 09t.Atternoonsare best
Pioneer-Log, October I 0, 1985 -
lntramur•
buketball
lnt
Meg
Ot
Ooyouc~
Hill I M o;hu
spon toch(
well unden
Coed volt
mPomphn
BoJ
Tllt: Lew
handed a J
the Pac1fic
f1r~1 road •
The to~\
record at j
(Southern
at I I
lc:wts or
hr.l ll'> 'iQ
booted u
• openang q\
From t~
dov; nh11l ~
spin end
touchdow
penod .
"Our de
quarLer.,,L
cu~lly in 1
DonMc
Tht Pt
touchdo
penod, b
late Theti
The .......
team ~aw
seniors K
lew Aile
lnvu·l 11li01d
Couch
Wfl.\ the
Con
Fa I
Pion rw Bd<Jiw'"'
well as a
nc games
~seofher
:1 JOb of
iplaywuh
w tumng
:\C)' look
uchcs tn
hey have
:e care of
~nd tour­
ll.lurday
1-1-tn
o the field
~oe Hu.\lon
~t 7
SING
~byexpe-
3eaverton
~ 1-5188
~EEDED
ISAT·GAE
f;tructton
~per hour.
ta 4th floor
. My
trsnght
Lisa at
are best
1985 • •
' .. •
Women hope to finish strong
Mike Lund
Oflht> Piontft Loa
The women'ssoocer team dom•­
nated both ends of the pitch hut
Tue5da) to deleat Willameue Unt­
\crsity, 1-0, und leer their playoff
hopes ahve.
Lew1s ond Clark ouiJhot Wtl­
lameue 24·9, but fatkd to score untal
they were awarded a penalty ktck
with e\'cn mtnutes to pia}. Junior
Erin Hcdenberg found the bad: of
the net to give the Ludy Pio's the
VICtory,
·wegotthrecorfourgoodchanccs
tn the lirtt haJJ, but ~e did things
like hit the po~t and the croubar,"
'aid Coach Rand) Sordlof. WIU inconsi1tency that troubled the
Ptoneen. LCplnycd intptrctJ soccer
Cor the first 15 minute agJUnst a
very good Pt.U team Then, the
Lutes came up \lo it.h ~a soul on a
defensive miSplay by LCandanothrr
a mmute later on a breakawa_) .
Suddcnly,thefloodgata were opened
for PL.U.
~ordlof was disappomttd wtth
hlS team's pia)' but noted that much
of the problem lies w1thin the team •s
l.ac:k of playing e~perience . "When
you have as many young people as
we do, you're going to have incon­
sistency,~ he said
lntramur•l volleyball I• raisin& the roof on Pamplin ~ports Lenter thlJ term. Abo on tap are thre~ on three
buketball and a ml:ttd doubles Powtr Volleyb•ll Tournament. Sl&n up no~. c-tr• It"""'"' LC played Wallnmeue to n4-4 11e
earlier in the season to rhe victor')'
wo\ 41weet for the Ptonecl" .. , felt
really good ubout our performance.
Tue\day ~utd Nordlo£ ·wc~howcd
weve improved more over the last
two week' than Wallamette has." The Pto 's ha\·c a big week ol play
ahead with fouuc:heduled matches.
If they can defeat Linfield Collese
on Tuesday and Western Oregon
State College on Wednesday they
wdl be auured asecond-place finish
in league play and a play-off for the
wildcard spot as Divis1on J runner-up
Unfortunate&). the resultS of tho!oe
game:'t were not ava1fable at press
tJme. Intramural volleyball heats up Everythtng dtdn't come up role'>
for the Pio's though. as they were
throttled by Pnctfic Lutheran Uni­
versity,IO-I,on Friday.l C'srecord
now stands at 3-3-1, 2-2-ltn league
play. Meghan Fichtenau
Of tht Plonttr Lo&
Ooyouco\et one of tho~ Palaune
Hall IM \ham?Ooyou want another
~port to cheer? Fallmtramurnl~ are
well underway at Lewu and Clark.
Coed volley boll 1.\ now being played
in Pamphn Sport~ Center Afterthe first round of play the undefeated
Challengers were leadmg the Power
League wlth a 3-0 record The Net
Crushen and World Court are ued
for second at 2-1
In the Recreauonal League the
Scrapper<; SPE Sptkers and "nuc
ldehends arc allued at 2-1
The second round began T ueo.day.
Boxers stun the Pio's
Oerron Judd
Of lbt Plon«r Loa
The Lew1s a.nd Clark gndde~ were
handed a 'iUrpmmg 28-1 S loss by
the Pact fie U niveNtV Bo'er~ tn thetr
ftrst road game of the ~ea,.on.
The lo"s put'> the P1onee~ c;e~on
record at 2-1. and thetr Columbta
(<iouthern Divt-.lon) League record
at I I
1 c:wt~ und Clark got on the board
lir~a a" 'enaor Henrv Thompson
booted u 36 vard lield goal io the
• openmg tJUOrter
From that potnt on thin~ \\tnt
do\\nhtll for the Pto\ as Pacific
'Pht end Derek Cropp cuught four
touchdo\lo n pB\'>~. three m the final
penod
"Ourdefcme played well for three
quarter' then at all collapsed. espe­
cially m the secondary. "~aid Coach
Don McCart)
fhe Pto's cnme up With two
touchdo\\ns of thcar own 1n the ftnal
pc:nod, but at wa.'> too little and too
late fhefirstsc:orecomeona 13-yard run bysophomore Murk Came, and
the other by future pas.~-catchc:ombo
Mark Fanger a freshman and
loOphomore Durren Rahter "\inrk
(Fanger) came 10 and go\e U!t a
spark. and made than~ happen,"
saad McCarty
The coach ~atd, "It was definitel)
a game we .-.hould ha"e won, but we
weren't ready to play. Pacific Wll.5
ready 10 pia) and tt shO\\ed. They
wanted it more thiln u ...
·1nagam eofemono~.ourmental
mtensitywa.' not prevalent. We need
to usc tht\ game a .. a learning c'l.pc­
nencc \O 11 won't happen again "he
~at d.
McCartv odded, .. lt was u tough
loss. but the guy' '>hould bounce
back We now need to get read\ for
Southern Oregon State College,
whach should be a rou8h and phy~1cu.l
game"
The Pio'c; tra\CI to <iouthern
Oregon nturday, Oct 12 tzame
ume 1\ 7 30 p. m
Sports Brie
The lewlS and Clark cross country
team c;nw good per1ormanc~ from
sentors K1rk Reynolds and Laura
Lc\\AIIen at the Wlllamettc
lnvuauonal Saturday, Oct 12
Couch Dav1d Fix ~atd Revnold~ -Wits the number one runner for the
Congratulations to the
Fall Pledge Class of men finishmg Urd out of 16 I in 2S
nunutes. 48 seconds.
LewAllen, the women\ number
one runner. placed 6.lrd out or 110
In 20.17
The Pioneen. meet nel'tt ut the
Pactfic Lutheran Univenity
lnvatationul <iaturdny. Oct. 12
s A E
85 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Ron Mike C. JohnT. Mart<
Olno Talyor Charfey Kyle
Greg K. Chad Mike D. Jim
John H. John R. Ted Greg S.
Hats oil to t:hll5 Teas t01 on ex ... 11IIOOt/Ob wrth Fall Rush! . . . . .. ~ .. ·.... . .. ·. · ..
Pioneer Log, October I 0, 1985 mulu wen: unavaiJablc:at p~~ time.
The spake" ~ee actton agatn tomght
at715p.m
Want to get U\ on the l 'vi action7
Entf) form!o are now avrulable for a
,pec1al three on three b.uketbo.ll
tournament to beheld Monda)'. 'llov.
II at 6.30 p m As a warmup lor
basketball season plan to enter this
one evemng tournament .
There will be two dtvtston'> of
ployfonhecvcot D1vision l1dor6
foot tall and over te:uru, Dwt~ton 2
'" for players under 6 feet Team!l
maycoruasloffourplayers . Howc:vcr
all players must fit. he1ght wts,e,mto
one dtVIl>ton
Entry forms art also avrulable tor
the mt.'ted doubles Power Volleyball
Tournament slated for Saturday
Oct 26 at lO a.m. Jom thas pre­
Halloween t\ent for a mormng of
volleyball dod 1-taJloween treat\
For more mfonnation check the
IM Bulletin boards, there are two
located in Templeton CoUegeCcnter
and one in Zehntbauer Swamming
Pa,ilion For the ~econd week in a row it LC .also plays Evergreen Collese
on Saturday and at home against
Wh1tm.sn College. Sunday at I p.m.
r,_c"""
Tht womens soccu tn.m, wbo ddeaatd WUlamene and l01t to Pacific
Luthenn Univtnlty. still have tbdr t)n on the playoffs.
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
OPPORTUNITIES FOR A
MASTER OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION MBA
Are you graduating with a non·bualness major? Chemistry. CommunlcatJona,
Sociology, International Affalra, History, Political Science, Education , Health
and PE. Mathematics ...
Would you like to complement your undergraduate or graduate degree with an
MBA? (60% of OSU's MBA's have non-business undergraduate or graduate degrees )
Do you have a sound GPA? Are you aware of the Graduate Management
Admission Test (GMAT)? (There are two maJor requarements for entry an to the MBA
program one as GPA and the other •s an admission test. The GMAT must be taken pnor
to enterang the progrm.)
Are you prepared for an added year of rigorous graduate education? (The exact
length ot hme r&Qutred lor completton ol an MBA depends on the number of MBA
prereqUISites completed )
Can you stan In our commute to Corvallis for a year? (Th1s may be an opportumty to
complete a quality program at mtntmum cost.)
If you are unsettled m your career path and would ltke to combtne your degree wtth
graduate 1raanmg in bus1ness adm•ntstrat•on. stop m ano talk w•th Er tck Petersen an the
Career planntng & Placement Center October 11tt'l1l·OO am-4:00pm
~and <'>MAl ~lottt6n~;mlo
9733' Pto'le l~ llO
Page II .----4-
open 7 am to II p m everyday
"CHECK OUT OUR LOW-LOW PRICES"
FOR
--BEER and WINE
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Hamm's 12 pack $4 49
Coors 6 pack -16 oz. -$3. 79
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I 244-9700 ~ I I ~· t 1 850? S W Terw•luger >:~ 1 Ponland Oroaon anog -1
1 C()'I'L~'~ tni:Wunganmw.a .. e! OPEN ~ 1 Noon-10 Sun-Thurs
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Page 12 30 Years 1n the Same Locat1on
Fr e EsllrTJcJl
Mt tOrtrrJ Ov arr Ins
Repa1r
84 33 SVv Terwtllrger 8 vd 246-414 '
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
LEWIS & CLARK 9 months
for
ALL MEMBERSHIPS INCLUDE :
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oll&clhlv lor tess limn
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OPEN 7 DAYS
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--''Quality in Fitness''---
Pioneer Log, October 1 0~ 1985 La1
•
J. Da1
Ofche
Eflort~ are 1
nauonahtc" t~
Northwest 5cl
"itamncs, .tlum
1-ollowtng tl
of the Alumm l
has snsututcd 1
JCCIS, Wtth 1\ fO
bu~anes~ The
• The tntrodu
tiona! Bustne$
hinng of Prof
~hom Stamnl
intern.monal
and co-edttor
Lawye~ 'lie~
teaching n co1
Bu\tnC) .. 1 ranJ
• \ rroposed
with IJw l.choel
chanoc .. tudenl
BetJtng, •s aln
Ia"' )chool thtl
• ,\ stster-'ich<
•
( hri\ Sta
l~ltmatlon~
mttr--school
OSE
Bad news
Oregon Stat
currently e
college~
At Portl·
Umven.tty t
space, whtle
that ~car-an
ha." yet toft
le~ohe Sa
Lewis and C
not be cotn
andpamphl
Committee
Inc. which