Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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Lewis and Clark College VoL 50 No. 14
February 6, 1986
Grad faculty searches halted
J. Dana Haynes
0( tht Plonttr l.oJ
scarche~ to rind apphtant for
ctght atlm•n•strative ond racuhy
po til on~ in the Graduate School of
Profc~ito n.ll Studie-. huvt b«n
po~tponcd
Arlctgh Dod,on. intenm provost.
announced hut wcelc. thnt"all ~art'hes
(for the graduate school) have been
~uspcndc d until the: tall of 1986."
Dochon str~'e d that the searches
ha~t not been pc:rmunentlycancclled .
"l he rea~on was 10 gt\·e u -the
facultieS olthe Graduate <ichool ol
Prof(S ton..ll Studtes und the College
of Arts and ()ctences -an oppor­
tunny to "-OrL out appropriate pol­
tcic:s and procedures, so 1 here ~ill
be no difficuhy "ith earches in the
lallof'86," Docbon aid .•
Roger Pnge1.dean ohhe gr<~duate
school. uecltned to commem .
The: po)iuons to be filled include
d1m1ors l'f the Mo:.ter ot Public
• • I Admtntstrution , Coun,eling P5y­
chology und Teacher Education
depanment s,plustwa M PA faculty
and three Teacher Education faculty
poo;ihons.
The senrch to rind a director for
theM PA program came under fire
earher when an adven~ement ww.
placed in the Orromdt uf lliKhr>r
£duco11on. a weekly nattonal
ne~paper t.Jr educators The: ad
appeared tn the Nov, 20 l~)ue, and
lasted the closmg date: of the search
IU Dec 20, 1985.
The undergraduate faculty
Affirmative Action Subcommittee
received a copy of theruh:en isement
on the~da) itappea.n:d . Dorothy
Berk 50n, chatr of the subcommittee,
'laid the ad did not meet the college'
Affirmat i'<c Acuon guidelin~ as
"rut en tn the hcuh) Handbook
She said the .:.hon search time could
cre:uc: an tn uffiaent C3ndidate pool
The o;ubcommiuec: was also con­
cerned became the ad"enl! ement
'>3td a M trong mu:rnal candtdate " -someone: already working in the
graduate school- was contcndtng
lor the job. Bcrk.Jonnid the:: copy of
the nd rres.cnted lothesubcommutce
did not include this ~ntence . She
<nd mention of u strong internal
wndtdatc .. dtscouragcs ~pic from
appl"tng .•. the purpose of Aiftr­
matJVe ~\ction is to spread the widest
po· Sible nc::t ltn searching for
employt:ea) ...
Berk~on said the ~ubeomm ittce
was oppoied to the •internal candt·
date .. sentence and the one-month
search time because ~the language
(inasc:an: had)should be as inclusive
as posstble • • and the pOSIIIon
should be wc::ll udvcrused ."
On Wc:dnesdav ,Jan. 22. thcsub-• committee (v.;hich ts pan of the
undergraduate Facuhy Personnel
Ad' lSOf) Committee) requested
run her tnlormation on the director
sea.~hfrom lntcnm Provost Dodson
On Monda)·. Jan. 21. thesusperu ion
ol all eight searches "-as announced . Dorothy Berkson \(.,..,..,. .... ...
LC faculty forms union chapter
oa
Bill l C\\ j, Ramona Brandes
()( lht Pioottt Loa
A deciSIOn to form a lcwt) and
ClarL chapter of the American
ssociation of U ntver~u y Professo~
(At\ UP) was reached Jan 2~ ~1tha
unammou~ faculty' ote among those
presc::nt.
The need for umoniuuon was
prompted by'"a:.;trong belief among
fncull\' members that there is lS des-• perate need lor antndepeodent vo1ce
outside the "tructrue of oflicial
commiuees, .. William Lc~is. as-.o­
ctate proles;or of political sctence.
aid.
Reed students stage occupation
-
~heila Mclaren
Of lhf Pionur loa
\gmupol qudentsal Reed Co!Jege
~tagcdanocc upattonin Elhot Hall,
lhc mntn admmtStrame bu1lding,
\lrhtch lasted almost lour da\).
The occupation wo.s in rc",ponse
to11 Rttd College Board on rustees
decmontodi\C:SI only pan taU) from
C<lmmon fund related inve tmen~
tn • outh \lnc<.~n bustne~>SC:S . The
occupauon began on ~aturday. Jan.
2S and ended Wednc: .. day, Jan. 29,
"When ~tudcnu und admim)trators
~chcd .1 compro m1~ regardtng
dt\C$tment
The prote)t bepan a(ter Reed
Collegt P~tdent Paul Bragdon n:ud
• )tatcment to about 250 students
I and faculty announcma the Board's
dtc1s1on to not ~.-ompletel\· dtvest a
~t!tonw htchtheboardtukJ reach~
t.1rher that duy tn a l\\0 hour mecung.
After Brugdon \ announcement
Christopher Phel~ . \tudent pres1dent
or the \ouch African Concerns
Commntec(:'-. A(C) read '*~tatment
announctng the immediatetakeo\·er
ot Elhot Hall in rcspon1oc to the
Board'sdeauo n nottodivc:tt. HIU'T\Ct
Watson,dircctorol news and pubhc
. rclattons, said the aroup. lntttal
demand wa.s for the board to revenc
I •udca ton and irt\tead adopt a polk)•
or complete divtlllment. At that time about 110 ~tudent-:
entered tht buiidma and chntned all
the entrance~ 'hut. Nathan Keene. a
member of\\( Cund11 participant
m the oc,upauon. ~aid that it ~ a.'i
the"onl} "iable waytoprote ·t ~hen
dealing with the board ..
fhroughoutthc: a«upation there
were ongotng di~cu~sions between
• • • the ~IUdCnt\ and JdmtntStrlll\~
represc:ntau, ·~ ')u .. an Crim, de:m
ot studenb,nnd Pre.,1dcnt Bragdon
.. aid. The admtnt)tration ~anted to
"go through internal mechant"m
to ~olve this peacctully ... Wat~on
~aid
'loc:gouauon\ were held bet\\l"CO
• • • the'.\tudcnt$ and theadmmbtr11UOn
mo\t ol the 27th The occupation
proceeded through Wedne<idn)
mormngnnd thendhpcrsed nliO:JO
after both the !itudents and the:
admintstrallon hod reached an
agreement
The two partie 'iettled tor the
treattonor a Board orTruscee,o;ub­
c:ommillec: whtch will consist Of Si:\
Board members. threeol "'hom will
be chosen b) membe~ of \A< . .'C
and tbreeot whom will becho,cn b)
P~ idcnt Bradgon and the Boanl
ol Trm.tees. There wtll also be si:\
student mc:mberson thecommtttce .
Three wtll also be chosen b) SAC
while the other three will be c:hosc:n
by BB&don wilh the cuommendat ion
or thr student bod) p~ldenl fhe agreement ~tho IJUU~ that
there will be meettng.\ ol the ~ub­
commuteeln FebnHU") und ~1an:h
1\ltcr~a rd,thc: commiuec lS tree to
et up 1ts ov. n mccung ,chedule.
The Hoard ~ill then recon:-ider di,._
estment agaan a her one year~~ time.
Thi v.1l1"1ncreased•alogue betv.~n
the tudents and the Bosrd v.;htch
will be good ior t55ues no~ and in
the luturc. •Gretchen G1bb. a member
ol \CC nnd a panicipa.nt io the
0\.~upatton, td .
,\(ter the asrecment W:lS reached
and theoccupzuion had ended Pres­
ident Bragdon 'tiled, .. We arc con·
tidentthat ~e are~ orling towards
rcnewedstructuretorcom~rsauon)
between ~tudc:nb and the board."
The nudent. tn\•OI~ in the
occupation rece1ved "mauhe
endorsement" trom the divestment
group\ ol other .::hoots all over the
United Stat~ Phelps :aid.
fhe decmon wa.o; c::.scntiaiiy the
ame as that rea~hed by the Lewis
and Clark Board of Trustees: To
di' est on I} irom ~:om panics that do
nota.~nbe to the Sulli\'an Principles .
The Sullivan Principl~ promote:
desearegauon of the races in public
pia~ and equal treatment ofblad.:s
in the worldorc:e in resard to pro­
motton,tra.ininaand salU) Sullivan
himself does not believethepnnaplcs
are effective. Tbe AAUP' purpose i! to ftght
for faculty righuand deJil v. ith b.uie
issues between the ndmtnistration
and faculty. AA UP IS responsible
for the mcluSton of faculty
employment and tenure pollees m
the facuh) consutution, ~wissaid
The: A AU P also est abltShed rul~
so that the pursuit orinqutl) is not
hindered b) arbllr.lr) rules. and
upporlS the rursun ol .SCienufic
objectives by profes.soB
No sub unent oppoSlllon v.JU
presented against unionizauon dunng
the facuh) mceung, although
I'CSCf' 11t.ioos weree' p~ that there
lS no sen'e m ha\ inga union chapter
unles) 11 IS a.:uvc and wlll confront faculty mues.
w h ~cas a \-erycncoun18Jf18SJ8.0 of
the faculty's" illingncss to cormder
a.ltcrnauve lonru of orgamuuon
other than those provtded b) the
college... Jerf) Baum, odate
prolessor of Engll.Sh. said
To pta up for tmmedtnte consnJ­
mtuon by the LCc:h.apt.cr-are rel;aaom
bet"-l:CD the undergraduate and
gradWlle SChOOls, DO C\'BlUilliOn Of
LC President Jama Gudncr, nd
the facuh) ulal) propos I
ASCC'Ond meeung. \\ htC'h t open
to alllC facultv, \\111 be held Feb 1 • to determtne leaders for lhe LC
chapter of A UP. -lA Symposium agenda set Throckmorton lecturer set
----------------Meghan Fichtenau
Or thr Plonttr l oa
lne,peaL:(~ ha' econtirmed and
1he a~nda b. set for the annual
lntcmlltion!l -\f'aao ,, mro,tum,
"l he t natt:d '\t.st·, ,nd f.uro~
\lhontt )f'\c~t rc-ham.·e?·srcat.cr.s
nan~drom \lunJ:toob,thcdcpu l)
foreagnt:duorofk \fond~toCieneral
Pll\ 1d Roc. the princapaldtrecttu ol
~ATO and regaonal pol,aC) for the
l s Oden-.ciXpanmcnt:toMoml.:a
Gndhan,chauot Gcrmam \Grt'Cn •
Peace or)lanuauon.
Th~ Eurarean .. four ,\meri ~Jn'
nnd one ~<'\let will debntc l.'l<>pe\:l
(ll :\: -\TO ncluding the So\lct
'u:" pomt on' \ fO the European
pe. ~ mo' cment and the cffc~h ol
the Rea!!an Gorbacht\ ummn on
F.urope.
Studenb m:n not r«o!fnilfc the
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chief: Ro Franzen
Managing EdJtor. ~eghan
Rc .,
News Editor ~.tna Haynes
Opinion Editor ·om Lyden
Features Editor. :an Oetv.-e1ler
Sports Editor 'lol • · 'ld
Photography Editor ~<~..a
I ~ua~ess Manager: H:.ary
r.! m"
Copy Editor ~~ A senllaum
Circulation Manager Kr1St10
~poe
Circulation Asaiatant : Stacy
I ...,oclll
Advertising Manager. Brenden
HO
1 Advertising Statt:JoM9sener \ onn.,
Publlck Occurrences: Bob
d "' ~ Features Writers· Jtntatl Del·
.., .:!1 OariSS8 HS\1 Jenna I 0 Conne Laut•e UnderwOOd Enc
..
OpiniOn Wntera: Tammy Fen
R d l..l:1de1 Tom L;yden Karl
Scnombutg Jel1 Wallacn. Et~e
Warner
News Writ era: Ramona Brandes.
Cattlenne En! eld Megnan F Chle·
nau RQb!n Fmnzen J Dana
Haynes She:la McLaren O;ane
R .....
Sport a Writers: Adam Btown
'IJ nl£! Cohen Gary Goldsmr\1\
.. •·· • a
Photographera: David Batts
.r('l wr a•. Meghan Ftehte·
I nau Dave MC-r<ay Chns Morby
Jonarnan T~p·.,.. MIChelle
Nr -..:
Produehon Staff -raa Basl:ler
Q . c ... . fC)do,
ComposiUol'l : Snelta Scot!
Advls.er P. ter Cn 'P.OSOO
Spiritual Gutdanee · Tom Lyden
POSTMASTER : c:~mcsaddtes:;;
~tolHEP:·~·-~LOG 0616
S W P..:~latne Hill P.oa~ POrtland
OR 97219 SubscnptiOilS we $8
year y Second class postage pa o
m Portlaoo Oregon
ThePtOneeTLDg resetveSthe rrgtU
todenyanyao~wsemeJUwhjd}we
~eel IS contrary lO jOUTnahstJC thlCS
and col.lege poliCies
VlifWS eJ:pressed are mose ol mo
wn:ersnna dOnal neoessar• y renecs
IM -r.em o1tne $1Uderu bod.,. tne
faculty 01 the COllege adm!nrs~~ iii lOll
Uns gned eo®na•s are wogested
a no are approlled ov Lhe ec:lltofsand
managers of thlS nt~NSpaper al1d
refleCilhe map tty~ oltnos€
oftceB
Se!eeton ot cartoons awear&ng
l'lllleOC) OJOOS8Cit0n · I"P !e<'..pon•
s.h ~ olttte ()p&n:on Eo to·
THE PIONEER LOG r JSPS
~33 700Jts~shed ,..~. 1 ~.cepe
<Y' ho' daIS. by 1t1e Assocsaled Stu· o of Lew and Oarlt. College
0615 s w Pa • • H.: Rood Portland
OR87219
Pagel ,peaker.i'name~ becau'e Pacific. 'R.tm
l" ,tf'C'o\Cd til l C, but 3 \~ mpO\IUm
on furore L'-imporumt It affect~
people (\0 :m andi' tdual bn""• S)"m­
ro"um < hau non Capot.zola .,aid.
fhe U nated \t ates i• 'o tied to F. urope
that nit hough the topicb antem:uional
affaa,....,lhe implication.~ are broader.
npot.zola ,;ud.
One olthe thmg' that maL.e' tha~
C'ar\ ) mpo tum :\pccmlt' rhc: fuet
th:'ltthc I maida\ \\Ill bcdt\Oted to • non·mihtar} ahcmllthes lo the
current ,jtuatton and to peace
mo,emcnts tn t'uropc:.
Gene Sharp. director of the pro­
gnsm on non' tolc:nt ';Jnction' at
Hnrv.1rd lJnwc~U\, w1ll di!~CU!>~ -nonmthta~ allernutl\ ~'to mill.;ing ' . Dan { apouula
The ') mpoo;tum run from Feb
17 throu!!h 19 wilh hoth alternoon
and e\'cninr debate' and brown bag
hmc:he\ on the: I~ th and 18th, On
Feb I 9 1 he .,, mpostum walllm:n~
for the: annual I hrockmorton
'\1emonall ccturc;ttii:JOa m ('c~:
related !.tory). I ranee\ fuzGeruld willdt\Cu'>o;
"l he Vtc:tnnm War as il rroblem
tn ReVI\IOnt\m ~ I rom •lJilUrna
list\~\ peror,pecti\e tn the unnunl
Throcl.. morton Memorial
I ecture
r II t(Jeruld ~ Boo~ . "Fire in
thr 1 .1L.c rhe \ tetn,lmt.\C and
t\mencan' in tetnum '"on the:
Puli11c:r Pmc and 1 he B.tncroft
Pri1e tn hi.-.ton <\he went to
Vietnam tn 1966 '' a freelance
JOUrnnli't and her reports
·•rpcarc:d in "uriou' prestigaou'
Amc:ncan rnag:uine, ,
~mcc her return to the Unated
"lute' she hao;conducted further
,tudic' in \ u~tnamc~c polittc,,
.. octolog.) and culture and hu'
returned to \ ie10am to co\er
clccuon .. there
fiuGeruld i' n .. htghly n:gurded
hi-.tormn and a haghl~ regarded JOUI nahsl Her book on lhe
\'tetn<tm wnr '' t)(tremely
tnfluenttul It 1~ the fil'\t popular
.. ub,tanuvc re,enrch on the war
wathJ Vtetnnme,cpc:r.pctltYtm
light of the culture tof Vsetnnm), ·
hi,torydepurtment Chutr Jeffrey
Barlo" 'IUid.
The lcctute ic. named for Arthur
I hroclmorton who \a. a~ a
member olthe I ewt' und Clark
ht,tory fucuhy from 1950 unttl
hi' )udden de.tth in 1962.
t\ccordmg to the hi,tor)
dcpartmcnl "It hu"> in honor ol
ht!i hneachic\emenh in the: field
of hislOr) .tnd hi' per,onal
integrll) .lnd magncti\m , both
a.' .tte.u:hr.r and a '"adem, hnnM:Ir
thut the h:c:lun· fund w:n
e-.tabh,hcd
T"hc ltct urc "til be held f-eb
19 an 1 ht AJtne' 1-lanagnn Chapel
at II '0" m Admt~ston ''free furope unconquernble and Ctrctfhun
will t pound on urccnPcace .
GrecnPcace,upport' a nc:wform of
politic' "hich t\ neither nght nor
left but \\htch prO\ ides en' iron­
mentnl,lc:gal and nonmthtary~olu·
taon to internutto nal relattOn\.
"Lot' of people ~cc it a.~ the ne\l
.)ttp, 111 a~ ery progre sl\e ahtrna·
11\t," Caponola .. atd. Construction to displace rat
There )hould al~o be le:o.s rhetonc
at thi~ )Car\ ~~ mpo,mm because
ulthough the t ~ue is' erytmponanl,
11 ss not clouded b) emotion' People
"ill for the mo~t pan '>peal freely
becuusc the) ure not tted to an ino;ti·
tution "htch they ha'e to suppon.
Cupouola ~uid .
The topic I!> bet~c:cn two allies
\\htch "~hould produce a reall)
intcre!>ting open forum. "Capouola
.tdded.
Correction
In thcJan. 231\~Ue nf Thr P10nrN
/.()~ ('Stepped-up \o\set relation_
mimmalh· aJftt't L ( "') 11 wus reported
that onh Lcwt-. and Clarl and • Oanmouth ha\t an) M'tgnificant
llcll"in Mosco\\, Russia
In fact. LC and Danmouth arc
the onl) school'> panicipating in
cholarly exchan~e programs \\llh
the Institute for U.S and Canada
Studa~. an the SO\Itl Union.
Abo, the article s:ud fewer than
100 people panictpated 10 any
cxc huns;es betwun the t\\o countries
in 19~4 . The ~ntcncc ~hould ha\e
read wlormal" exchange program ... •
Ramona Brand~
Of tht Ptonttr l.o& -
Due to the probable recon.•.truction
ollhc Howard Dormttor) ne'\t vear. •
the: Stgma Phi F.p)ilon (SPE) Cra-
ternat) •~ bctng forced to mo' efrom
thctr current ~·dena: tn the b.~ment
ot Ho\a.ard Hnll(the Bomb\hcltcr ).
to an alternate restdtncc
Currenllv.the po\'itble relocnuon
~itc lor the: Pc \I\ the ba~cment ot
the Platt We\\ 'iCCIIon called tht
"Pat 'However nttther the SPF':.
nor the Platt resident~ '>Otd they
want the f ratemtl\·tn the Ptt uJthough
ror different rea.,on),
Platt re'>tdents )Utd thev feel the • fralemtty would take o\ert he identtty
ofthedormdue to "'dominant !>ilc
and nature. cau~ing Piau to be kno\1. n
a.' a"f rat-dorm. "They are also wary
offratemJtypan.JtSandaa:ompanying
problem).
wrm glad I \\on't be lh1ng here
then (if the (rat mo\e tn)," one
Platt Te!>tdcnt, "ho a ked not to be
identitied, said.
The SPf:. 's feel that Pluu' faciluie'i
are. inadequate lor thetr purpo~e~ .
The Ptta~ ~ignifico nll}' ~muller 1 han
Tryournew
blueberry muffins!
Open Sun.-Thurs. 8-I 2 p.m.
Fri./ Sat. 9 p.m.-I a.m. the SPE \current quarter. the lounge
tn p.trucular PE Pre~tdc:nt Dean
Sh)~hlak satd
.. lli~e having thefratin our dorm,
I think they add tott, .. Piau-Howard
dorm Pr~tdent 'R.obbyn Henshall
satd. "But~~ the l>ame tame lthinl
the) 're gmng to be '>tvmied il the)
Stit\ here, wuh lo,mg so much space ..
The pO\\tbtht) of SPE purttc:~
overflowmg into the Platt form lounge
ha' manager Murttn Geh apprt­
hensavc ··1 don'tlike the tdea. 'Geh
satd. "It wall affeet the performance
ofthe Pluuform It willlo!oeltstdenlll\­
ofbetngdorm restaurantt{ the lounge:
t!' u~cd for SPE parues .. he. atd
Accommodation!> m a secuon of
the Fo~t dormnorywould suit the
P 1-\ needs better, Shv:.hlulr. 'aid.
However, bc:cau\e Fomt alrcad\
houo;e-, a fratemit) Stgma Alpha
Ep,ilon CS \E). there •~ a concern
that Forest" all become known on I)
a~ a .. frat-dorm
Member" of SA E havee\pres'oed
agreement wnh the SPE\ reque~t
lorhoustngm 1-on::st hy,hJak uid.
"The SA E', have ... hown u!l full .. up·
pon for (the ~PE' to ha\e) com­
parable rncthu~ . and have hccn fully
cooperattve •
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
~-----------------------1 ---i
I $1 Q FF any large pizza I
I I
I Expires: Feb. 13, 1986 I II\ not po,,tble for tht SPE\to
mo\eoff-cumpu'>duttOIOntngla~
whtch forbtd more than ~ix unrelatal
.1dult'i to h\e in a )inglc home, Oeni!C
fhomp)on , a.'>.'>octatedean o( <otudcn!J
said
News Briefs
•
The Cuscade Aid' ProJect ntclil
volunteer' t.A P located an dO\\ll'
town Portland provtdescoun~cl•Pl
and rcferrnl ervt~\ for \'lC:IInu o(
A IDS ( t\cquirc:d lmmunodc:fi cie~
Syndrome) and thear loved on~
CAP need~ volunteer. both for
office worl.: und to join their' a.rious
~upport program~ like the Pal Pro­
gram which pair. VIC 11m'> or AID
Although tht)l have numerollS
volunteer CAP need.-. people to li
a few \IOt\espectally at the begtnmnl
and end ol the week. Oan O'Neill
'IBid
1-or more tnformatton
22'4-5907 • f·ormer Pwn~rr Log Edttor 11
( htell odd Nt 'en plum to wed h~
lon~tame swettheun Ruth Bohal
th1~ Augu&t Both arc Lewt~ ano!
Chuk ttraduatt~
The: couple wtll have a cerc:moPI
nt Ttmberlint 1 odge and then \loll
make theirwo)' to L o~ Gnto-t, C aid
for u rec.;eption for thoo,e general~
too old to fuce Mt. Hood' thin
Nissen said.
wyC , it iS true, I havcfallcn VICUPI!
to that SniikC: Of marriage," I'll~~l4•
suid.
Pioneer Log, February 6, 1986 Adr
Cntheri
or thr 1
r he OC\\ l·.u I
1\ hclpmg the i\
mcrc:auo: the nu'
cant , :and HI n
(l.llltnn more
Rro\\ n.dc.m oil
plan '' (nt tnto
\\8\ IOJIIIIIC I pi • • harl} ~ollltC
the t=arl) r>c:a
tmpon.ant "a)
longer prt!>surc
schc: to I C
umptnncc
In the hmncr I
apphc.mt-; "lu~
B~"CCpiC\J \a.CTC I
and 'cm.lan aS I()
lor t".trh· Ucci~
1\U' th( ,ltldent'
l.a.,t y~.u10 pco~
Oetl\100 I
llndcrthel:ar
applu:ant arc n
commttment ar~
Fedt
t. nder .1 new 1,
dent Reagan. ap~
JObswtll bedeni(
not regastered wij
Thenewla\a.,em
2pplic:s IOStudenl
' summeremp loy•
searchmgforpcnt
With a federnl age
Commentt nt
requarement. ~
Otrtctor Thomr
I
Servi~
Me mortal
Vernon Ba
bu,inc:~" a
studies at Leo;
'fttre held M
college\ Agn
Ba\lmler.
o,~ego horlj
a mahg nan~J
Bornane
Ponlandtn 1
Ohto where
member oft
\ief\tl} lacul
Herecctvc
Harvard Unt
(rom DcPau
ter\ degree a
lratton from
\'eT'\tl)' and
tn eleclrom
Washangton
Lout\, Mo
He w J.S actij
profes\ton
tnclud 1 ng
·\c:"ount1ng
Amenc.an I -
' Pioneer
• ·set
on the
~tremely
popular,
h the war
pectt'feln
ictnam) ·
ur Jdfrt)
or Arthur
wu~ a
1nd C lnrl
950 UOIII
lll 1962
hl\tOr\
honor of
n the field
per:.onal
i\m, bo1h
t ham\Cli
und wa~
held f-eb
an Chapel
on'' free:
• rat
r the SPE'uo
to 1omng lu.1
ilMX unrelated
home,OenGt
eanof <;tudC1'4i
riejs
Pro;ect n«<l..
:ated 10 do~&
descoun~ch!ll
ror vicurru d
unodelicac~
•loved ont',
teer. both fOl
thetr YDrtOU!
e the Pal Pro­
tim~> of AIDS­
JiVe numeroll!
is people to fall
tlhe beg1nni!!l
• Dan O'Ne1n
rmataon call
og Edltor tt
Jan'> 1o wed h3
Ruth BohA'
ore Lew1s a~
vc ace rem
and then
~Gatos, C'olil
hO'>C:
ood\ thin
e Callen\ aculll
:rnugc." l'l~K•
y 6, 1986 Catherine Fnfield
Of tin f'lunrtr l (IJ
Jllt' ncY. l•arl)' Nollhcatton pl.tn
a\ hclrung the AdmtS)IOn!\ Oil tee to
111erci1SC the number ol earl) appli·
~ants, .ulll to prumotc I cv.1~ .anti
CIJrk lllfl more fl()SIII\e light. Peter
Drn'>' n. dcnn of udma\J>aons •• ud the
plan wtnt anto cflect lhas 'lear u n
~li} \l!Ditr.ICI fHII~flCCti\ C tudent ,
Earl) Kotilu:utaon dallcrs frum
1ht I arl) I >ccisann pl.an m one
1mporllllll \\H). applic.mt s arc nu
longer pre~ ured to cnmrnll lhtm·
eh~ In I C immedaatd} upon
uCCCJli.IOCC
lnthdmmcr l'nrl} Dccl\aonplan
apph"anl" who .tpplied and Y.ere
IH'Ceptc:d \\CfC C\pCClCd to enroll
and ~end 111 a$ IIIOdcpthit . Appl}·ing
lor I .arly l>cciMnn meant 1 hal 1 (
\liM he 'tudent \ llr~t chm" college.
ta,lvcllr 83 people .apphcd lor [uri\ •
l>emwn
Under 1he E· arl} ~otilicauon plan.
apphcnnt~ arl not prc!>sured mw d
comnutmcnt •md the SIOO dcpu~it . l he) ha\'C unul May lao dtcadl.' un
allendmg, the Jumc date ll!l lhn'>e
whu go 1 hrough 1 he ~gulur aJmi ~ton
rro\."\: ~. lim year 1711 people apphcd
I or r arl) :"<OtlfiCllllon
Orov.n aid he feels thut "th1s15 ~
much more: hone~ I \\a\ nl •
approachmgcollcge.tt.lma .Mnn~ Tne
old v. .t\ uppemed C\,smc: ttnd elf·
-en in g." Uro\\ n a1d I he ohh.) I em
~o~,.t'.i not enurel) latr tnthcupplicnnl .
flus I~ more ola (',011\Cillence (llf
~tudenl~. Bro~o~,n aid l'hc.Jpphcanl
ha\e the regular 11me tu nn~\\tt
:'vtnn) apphc.mt need to consrder
hnanciaJwdaswcll . W11hth1 syMcm
the) em I md outuboutthc•r linanc1.11
111d MUtu bel ore cummttllng to the
lll\UIUIIOO ,
"The rca II) interc:.llngqucsllon ,"
Brownsa1d ",., hataHhi'ignmglo
du to the. ptr\.entagc c•J pcopk
decidingtocomc..'' .. 'l headmMiom.
term tor thi-. "y1eld " Under l!.uly
Decision the yu:ld v. a' usu111ly XO to
95 percent.
The: biggest criuci~m lor 1 he new
')'Sttm '" th,.ll .. this \\ill hurt vour •
~1cld .-Brov. n suid hdclt o1hcrthmgs • were more ampon.ant ... It '!i helped
• •
u~ 10 ancre.t\C our \lt~tbaluy, 1t'
goutJ~o~, 111 wtthnut the arm 1v. isung,
and 11\ mude u.,,, hm college in (the
otppl!Cilna 'sl mmd ...
So Car the r~11onse hu~ hc:en
good. r he oouCicaunn leucrs \\~nl
ou1 three wceL:s :~go Ten people
h.nc !\ent an dcpo us v.hale othen.
sent an lcucn prui5mg the ~)'~tcm .
Brov. n proposed the plan ltt5l
\\IIIIer t.uera1un: v.a~ pnnted and
sent out v.uh the neY. I.Ccatnlog.\
I ha fir 1 yc.u \\ent ~ell nnd the
prucc:ss Y.lll he used for I he next I c ....
) e.trs.
Pubht:t7ing 1 the nc:l{l order o(
bu\ane . Bro~n suad he planr; to
send urticlcs on 1 he yMc:m to college
10urnah nnd 1osc:nd more in forma·
lwn tu hagh school guidance
counsclol')
"A number ol people out there
u1e thinlung poslla\cly abou1 the
collettc, ~Brown said. With u po .. uavc
rcputatiun,l C ~hould nou"~: .1 pos­
imc: ouacome I rom &he adma,o;ion
office . I a\1 wcrk'~ blood drtve ncncd 131 urut~ of blood. C-'teedin.: the Red
('ro"'~ ~ual of 125 unitS, 2R fil"\l•timcrs dona led blood. II• a-F..:ANNII
Fiscal help on rise
Oregon's pnvnte colleges arc
n:cCI\IJng mo~ finanaol uppt>rt I rom
bu.o;rnc:s~sthis )"t:"Jr than~er before,
F.nc HoUmnn, chuar of the Oregon
Independent College Foundation.1nld
the organuauon·~ direct on. atthear
annual mecungonJ:an .l6 "II pn:scnt
trends continue, we v.all exe«d our
goal ol S 1,250.000 by the academic
)Cur end onJuneJO," Hoffmansaid. of their c:ombantd openuang hudgcu:
ol S 112 miiiJon, • Hender1on sa1d.
Hoffman reponed th.Jtcontribu·
lions of Sl30.74S at )Car-end v.crc
S21.3.S4 more than a year ago. -smce
75 perunt of the Foundauon · income
is n:cehed between Jan. I und June
30, 1he total income lor &he entire
fiscal year is prOjCC1ed at S 1.270,000,­
hesatd
Federal jobs tied to registration ~ore thun 550,000 v.as raised m
response to a Challenge Grant from
PucilicNorthwcstBdl ,andanother
SSO.OOO resulted from a samilar
challenge offered by the Independent
CollegeFundsof Amenca, HolTman
said. The boanJ re-elected Enc: HotTman
a.~chatralong ~ith twovtcechatrs ,
J~ .;\. Gardner. Pn:sidcnt oft .c.\ 'IS
and Clark College, and Stephen K.
Foster, presadent of the Paetfic
Western Bank. L nder l nev. laY. ~agned by Presi­
dent Rco.~gan .tppomtmcnt to federol
JOb\ wall be dented to men who have
not reghtered wuh elecuve Service
The new laY.-effective ammedaately,
apphes tostudentsstekmg temporary
iummeremployment,aswellru.men
searchmg (or permanent employment
watha federal agency or department
Commenting on th1s new
requirement, Selecuve Service
Darector Thomas K. Turnage &aad,
I
I
I Service held
MernonuJ ')ervices lor John
Vernon Baumler. pro(c .. :o.or of
bu)ine" and admtnistrallve
)tud i~ul Lewis and Clark College,
were held Monday. Feb. l an the
collctte ·s Agne<~ Flanngan Chapel
Baumler 49. d1ed nt ha~ L.UCe
O~wego homt Fnduy Jan 3 I ot
a muhgnant brnm tumor
Born an ( htcago. he mo,ed to
Portland m IQ80fromColumh~
Ohto where he had been a tenured
member of the Ohto State Um­
'fer\lty faculty
Hercceaved h1sdoctornte from
Harvard Unaversaty ,n law degree
from DePaul Unavef')lly, a mM·
ter ·~degree tn b~IOC:\\ ad mint..\·
lr.nton from Northwe\ tern Unt·
VC:f\Uy .tnd a bachelor\ degree
tn electronic. engmeenng from
Washangton Unave~nv an St.
loui Mo.
llewa,uctivei n~ru.lnational
profe\!IIOnul or gani7ation,,
• ancludang the Americun
Ac,ount1ng "')ocaation, the
Amencnn lnalllute lor Oect~aon .. I am pleased and very rea~sured by
theconunuing Con~~ional '\Uppon
o(tberegistrattonrequarement ~ot
only does this law encouruge com
phance With the law among ehgable
young men, n o.~lso ancrease!lo pubhc
awareness of the requtrement As
always, our pnmary mten11s to reg­
ISter men, not prosecute them "
Offered by Sen Strom Thurmond
(R-SC),and known as the Thurmond
Amendment 10 the Defen ~e
for Baumler
c.ience'> and the \c.Jdemy ot
Management He v.a., .1I\O a
member of the lllinOJ!I State Bilr
Recogni1ed for hl\uccllencc
ru. a classroom teacher, he Jbo
had a da~ungui~hcd li'it ol more
I han 20 pubhcation">and technu:at
pupe~
Baumler Wlh anvolved in
• • numeroll5 communuy acuvnae:.
mcludtng the Lewt!'> and Clark
Partne~ of the Amenc:a~ and
the Fnend' ot the Palaune Htll
ymphony He was on ~e\ era I
fo.cultycommtttce'>utlhecollegc
and ~erved u!t {ucull)' athletic
repre~en tutavc one year
He tJO \UJ"VJ\ed by hL'-wtfc:. June
duu~;~hter. Juhe and Jill·. a 'iOn.
John. a brother. Robert of Glen
Ellyn. Ill . and seven niece' und
nephew'
Tbe family 'ugg~t remcm·
brances be 'ent to the Juhn \'.
Baumler Scholanhtp tor Inter·
national Studenb an Bu,me"' in
\:.Ute of the ln\lltutional
Advancement Ollice.
Pioneer Log, February 6. 1986
• ' Authorization Btll the.tmendmenc
WiUco-o.ponwred bySens. Mattingly,
Nac~ les Denton, E3$t, Gramm.
Helms Humphre y. Warner, John·
son, Wllson, Hollings. Symms and
Murkow~k• Rep Sonny Mont
gomery (O-MS) had mtroduc:ed
samalar language m the House of
Representatives
Men of reg1strataon age must be
regtstered to recetve federalstudent
atd and job training btnelits. ~dda ­
taonally, regtStrauon IS a ~utrement
In some states rorvanous employment
opportunaues , such a~ law
enforcement agencies and permission
to practice law
Men born to 1960 and later yea~
are req uared to regtsterwith Selective
Service v.ithm30 days ofthe1r 18th
barthday. F.ulure to regi~ter IS o
felony punishable by a fine of up to
\250 000 and/ or up to fi\ie years
ampn.,onment . "Oregon's hngcnng economac
problems have lorced u~ to look to
new soun::es of funding." Foundation
P~ident George M. Hendef'SOn said.
To counteract the effect of mergers
ol Orell,on busi~ without-of-M.at.e
compan1e.o., OlCF has expanded its
scope of sohettanon unul47 pen:cnt
of the dollar.. are receaved from
orgnntuuons headquartered an other
stat~ hendded Hendersonpoanted
out chat pnvute collegC) depend
largely on students' tuuaon money
to pny operating costs. butm times
ol cconomacstress many bright young
people cannot pa) college costs
them.5el'fes.
-To as.\urethBt qua lifted students
of all economic levels rna) attend,
the eight membtr colleges of OlCF
la.'t year made d1rect grants of SIS
million in :studentlin.lncial aid, out Ne~ members of the board ol
directo" are Donald C. Frisbee,
cbairol Pac:tliCorp : H. Joseph Fer­
guson, presadent ol Ferguson &
WeUman Co.; Joseph A. Moore,
retired chair or F'rnt fntcntate Bank
ot fdaho. Boise; Stanley J. Young,
vice pn::sident of the Union Pacific
Railroad and Thomas A. Zwald,
senior v&ce prcsadent. Unned States
National Sank or Oreaon.
TbeOreson Independent Collcxc
f oundauon s.choolsenroU one-fourth
of aJistudenu who reccivefour-vear -college degrees in Oregon The
membennunuuons~ Willamene
UnivemL} Salem; Linfield Colle~.
McMinnvalle · Pacific UmveNity.
Forest Grove; ~orge Fox College,
Newberg; and Reed College, the
Uni"ersity of Ponland, Warner
Pacific College and Lewis and Clark
College.
last year they
Blinded Us with Science
• this year they're back . • • •
with
you've got
a date ... Thomas Jefferson
M ick Jagger and
the White Tornado!
Friday. February
Evans 21,
Auditorium.
Page3 Cocaine at Lewis and Clark
I he common perception'' that cocaine j, ldruf you
ha'c to keep on top of. a drug vou huve to out~man.
This perttption, howe' er. cl.:uhe' \\1th medtt"'.tl con,cn.\U\
\\htch :~rgue. ju~tthe oppo,1tc: (Sec rehllcd ~ton)
.. t\c-.tdemi~and Coc.line, "the top1c olln't lltur>da)'
ltka.' £:.: change, attempted tooom:ct 'uch mi..;~n:cption .
I he forum \\8'). wellanrnded b) :.tudenh The topiC IS a
hot one 1n hght Ol '13ll\\IC..\ that IOdiCitte C01.'.310C U\C 1:>
l"•n the ri.:e \\ htle other drug~ are on the dccrea,e.
fhe pe:tlcf':\ were Polly fi,her. coun,elor I rom the
5tudcnt coun._\ehngccntrr, and n l..C\\l~luld Clarl gruduate
"ho called him~ If Bill
Rtll i :a reco\.-eringcocame add1ct, and it"~ h1m that
c'-erone ecmcd 10 h!>ten to ~oauentheh . There \\ere •
laughs \\nd reluctant <itgns of ad .. no\\lcdgemcnt (rom
the audtcnce \\hen Btll re!>pondcd to a quesuon about
\\hat to do 11 )OU h&\e .:alnend that', hooked, suymg,
-non't lend h1m so\ monc\ 1
• The Ri e
A nnuonwidc:.tud)''JlOn'ored by the 1\dtJOnalln,titute
on Orug Abu~e suf"\-e~ed 10.000 htgh -.chool graduate:.
and found that in 1984 at least one-thtrd of people aged
22to 26 hud tried cocwne at least once a .. compared to
1976 \\henonh 10 to I 5 percent ol people under 25 had
med 1\.
A s.pol~man for 800-C ocaine. G nuuonnl mtom'lati~.n
and relerral hothne reports that na11on\\1de 25 m11lion
penple have med cocaine. fh·e to 111 million u'e it
regularly, on a month!} bash. and 1\\0 to three milhon
are addict!>
A random am piing of 119 people conducted b) the
Res1dencc Halls Olticc at the beginmng or )pring term
1985 found that 8 percent ot 1 C tudent" u'e lOC:tmc
once a day~ 21 percent use 11 once per month: and 7tl.2
percent ha\e nc\er used tt.
Wnh r~pccttothc t.sustic indicaungthat21 percent
of LC studenu use cocaine once a month, Associate
Oean of Students Ocmse Thompson zud, MAt fiN 1
ll" that and satd,'Well, that' not bad,'bubmce then I
ha\e done a lot of readmg on thi!i drug and found that
this t\a figure to be concerned about. We:.~mpl} are not
sure that thiS lind of ur.e i\ not harmlul."
Dean of Students Meg O'Hara does not bclie\-e that
lhe sub)tltnte cnJOJ wide-spread U\C on campu · I
don't thtok: it i~a \CI) ~nou) problem.! "m much more
~on~.-erned about somctbmg hke alcohol abuse than
coca me who~ use is extremely smallm compumon ...
5hC )ald.
The U~ers
l C Students inter.le\\ed gave 3 \':.triet) or Slmtlar
responses for wh~ the) usc the drug. The mo't common
reasons ranged from ph)'SleaJ sen5atton~ hle numbness
of the mouth and heightened sen~e~. to social aspects
11\;e mcrea~ccheii-<:Onfidcncc and a new found loquacit).
All those quoted bave u~cdCOC3U\C at least three to four
times a~\.. at one ttme and have: only snurted cocame,
placed 1t on a t1garcue, or numbed their gums v.ith 11.
No one tnterviev.ed freebucs the drug.
I he n,;er.tge price on campus for a quarter of a gram
tsS20 to S30, which can be divided between two people,
and SIOO to SilO for a gram. h appcar5to be readily
available.
One .. tudent who asked not to be identified nid that
v.. hile she usually usei the drui m:reationally, she has
lound stud)lng on II •ut«\tlul ·•t used it to study for a
t~t one t•me and I found that it"• n areal way not to (all
,Miccp ;sod 11 'ure dQe!l beat No-Do1 h 11 nctuall)' a
good WI\ to get a great deal of work done rr you can
m11nage not 10 gel dt5ttllcted." she tlld
Another ~tudent found. however. that after staying
up all nrght !olUd) mg for a test she needed .5o me more
cocaine fo"lautimc:,and that wasa problem:· When 1
~c:nl to class on it I couldn'l concentrate:, 1 couldn't
l111• tJT/It It• un c uc omt' usl' ut uwu and Clark was
tf'.\c'urc lwd unci r~pofl~d b•· I um Lyd~n . 'The
au wnfJtllll'itJg tnt'du a/ and mformatwnal pu!CeJ
"'" "' Ruhm Frunun.
Page4 "rite,mymouthwasnumb and m) teg~wc::rc:shu~mg I
cannotlmngmcdotngthot on a regulnr basts,"~hc su1d
"M) vte\\ l> are rea II~ chnngtng on the mutter of co~c
I'm ,uuting todtsltkc:ll becnu~c tt :.cc:m'>hlle wr jU\t end
up doing it in 11omeone \room. gc:ttin~ in great comer
,.,, ion ... nnd that'~ 11 l hkc: do1ng it at partie) but It htn~
at'' better to do it for ~ome special event.·· 'he \Old
"ometimc:<>ev~n thc,allcgcd allnbutes or coc:une can
tK unplc:~ant . A.., one regular u<,er ·aid. "It alway'
.. ecm'> like there are a fc\\ people 10 the room who arc:
botherin~ me I am also ne\er reall} ~athfitd with
an)OOtltaU;to 0 tt\li~etimetomo\eOOIOihcnc:Jtt
pe~on." she !>aid
.. , our neurons are clicl(ing :.o fa.st and there i-. much
open to you -there are so many passagewtly' that
nothing is satisf) mg and nothing is focu,ed ~ure. you
ha' e confidence and are talkmf! more, but are you
.. a)'ing more? .. quesuoned another U\er
One !'otudent "ho h.u used cocame up to fh c trmes a
v.eek ha~ found htmself very dtsenchanted "1th 1 he
drug he once U!-cd so frequently ~The actual effc:ch and
tht; purponed effect<. do not match 1 here'"' no elatton,
no euphona, only a speeded-ou t parnno10 The: rea!.OO I
d1d the drug and so many other people do Ill\ because of
thi!-wonderful Hollywood Boulevard am.\@C 11 ha~
What really happen'its you !>II tn a hllle dorm room and
climb the walK he said
The Abu ers
''I\ e used t:ocaine and 1 don ·t ,ec how an intelligent
person in control of his facuiUC\ could let the drug get
the be Her of ham," said one 'itudent after the forum
di..cu,.,ion on cocaine
WTho~ that get addtcted are your insecure:, :.lower
und le~ mouvatcd people." said another ~tudent.
Ronald K ~1egel a psychopharmacolog1.,t with the
chool of \.1edtcme at the lJniversit} of C alifornta nt
I o' 1\ngcle\, dt5agrees with thi!. hne of reasoning . In an
aniClc: that appear. in Tht Chromdc of H•f(ht•r F..dut a11on.
Siegel make'> the clatm that in foci students who use
cocatne are highl} mou .. atc:d to achieve.
"'1 don't think I could become addicted becau .. e it
co~'' 'o much. l thtnlc those student~ that approach
coca1ne as an ~pc: (a~ oppo~cd to recrcationally) are
the one!. at nsk .. ~rud one )tudent
~tephen J Nelson. the dtrector or student aCUVlltCS
at Dun mouth College believe:. that mo't colle~e student~
don't have a problem affording coca me He note!. that
most heavy u~ers eventually beg~n to dealt he drug to
:.upport theu own hubat
Polly Fisher coumelor at the Student Counsehng
Center, behevc:s that mmd control, w11h regard to the
cocaine habtt, ts a bad pracuce ·'Tbo!.r kind of mtnd
gam~ are an ea!'.y route to being out of control The
moment you tell younelf that you can outsmart the
drug you arc alreud)' in trouble .. she said.
O'Hara equates the approach to •·trytng to outsmart
cancer. Cocaine is a drug that we know i< natural!)'
addict mg." she sa1d · For bidden Fruit?
The college policy on drug!> ts two fold 1 ) The
college cannot condone vJolation!i of federal and Sidle
law ; 2} The college encourage' tudcnl\ to tnform
themselves about drug&
EApuls1on of a $ludent is reasable. tf. in the words of
Dean or StudcniJ Meg O'Hara. ulhe behaVIOr olthat
pcr.on mterfere!. wtth h1s c:ducuuon or those of other
\ludtnl\ Although in my two yean here we have never
even eoru1defC(J wuhdrawmg a "udent ~ne 'Stud
.. We want students lo be well mfor~ed about the
phySJolog~cal effects of r«reauonal usc We want them
to makemformed chotcesas to whattheyare mgeatmg,"
\&ld Dent5C Thompson. auoctate deun of studenu.
Students that need help Wtlh 11 cocame addtctton are
c:ncouraphocontact theCounsehngCcnter.theStudent
Health Center. the chap lam. or the1r restdcnt d~rector
.. Th~ use of the drug on campus a.. o-.. thing. but
selhng 11 a whole other deal. "O'HariUaid ... We are not
ells) or lenient when it comes to dealing drugs on
campus."
• <?'~ara SaJd that whtle she has actively pur1ued
tndtvJduals believed to be selling marijuana ahe hu
never been tnformed about a coc.aine dealer. Are you addicted?
II you thtnk you urc. nddtcted
Ill cocnme. you probabl) ore
~uch IS the optn1on of the author­
of tht pamphlet (ocamr. pub­
h!>hed by Brown Unaver,tty ~
Office or Health Educauon 1 h1s
1'-only one or many que.c;uon'
thnt may be nnswered by the
pamphlet to help them determane
1f they arc. oddtcted
Whtlc: the questtonc; 10 the
pamphlet were rcvi'ied ~hghtly
toupplymorc dtrtell)' IO'>tudent~
the mntcnal "a.' taken from
"800 ( ocame."a book by ~ark
(,old Gold IS the rounder or
800-COC A 1 N E. a na11onnl
inlormotton und referral hothne
run by Fatr Oaks Hospttal rn
l:>ummn New Jer.;cy A parual
list of thc:tr quesuoM ts as follow-.
•Are you afratd that tfyou :.top
ll'>ln~ cocntne, your ncademac
work wtll suffer"
• [)o you have to u'e large dose:-.
o{ cocame to get the hagh you
once expcrrenced wtth o;mall
d 'I o~eo;
• Do you U\C: cocaine two or more
umes a week" (If you do you are
tn the high~t risk group for
addictton) .
• Ha' e you nouced that you hnve
lo'it your prc~ocatnc:'· alue:.,that , .. ,thut you don t c~.~rc about your
otndemtt' work or career. your
home and tum1ly or thnl you
w11l he and steal to get coke?
If you tan answer yes to some
or many of tht!>C quesllOOS and
you feel you need help, call
1-800-cocame
A coun~etor at the program
soid that wathtn a three month
penod the hothne recctved over
100 OOOphonecalhfrom people
of vanou!. wnlk\ofhfc:, mcludtnf
)tudent!l, doctor-. lnwye" and
profes<oor .. who thtnk they have
a problem
Coun'ic:IO~ n\ the hothne refer
drug use" to treatment cente~
10 thetrareu tncludmg anpa11ent,
outpnllent and self -help groups.
~If-help group<; m the Ponlnnd
an: a mclude l'oc<nne Anonymous
and N.ttcoll~ AnonymoU&, both
programmed alter the 12-~tnge
Alcoholic~ Anonvmou~ group~
The !>.ell help )Uppon group~
consL\1 of peoplewhoan:cumntly
ofl the drug dnd wanttostny oft
rhey meet regularly 'lome as
ohen a" dual)
t-or more m(ormuuon about
'\arcotic~ •\nonymou-. call
299-4671.
Cocaine poses health hazard
Tht' euphonc effects of cocaine
ha,;e been well documented The
le-. .. aurocttve phystcal and pwcho
logacal effect\, however. may be
overlooked by students newly
ac.quamted with the drug or by stu
denh ~o well acquainted the~ long
ago rauonaJ11ed the dangel"\.
\ccordmgtoinformatJonsupphed
by L c:was and Clurk Health lierVIcc~
c.ocame t'> a local ane~thcttc and
central nervoU!. sy~tem sttmulant
made:. from the: leavC!> of the coca
shrub The whtte crystalhne
powder IS \Oiuble 10 water
Cocatne as used and abu,ed in
many way,. A' a top1cal an~thettc
11 bloch the nerve conduction of
pain At the l>ame tame. cocaine
produces a sttmulat1ngeffect on the
br.un b)' releasmgexce stve amounb
or the nutural bram chemacals
dopum1ne and norepmephnne
creaung the sought-after mtoJucauon
effect!> Th1s forced release of the
natural chemteab causes a bto­
chcmacaJ imbalance tn the bnun
The mtoJtjcauon followingcocame
~nortt ng (the most frequent method
ol use where the: user forcefully sniffs
the drug up h1~ nO!>c) or dtrect vem
mJecuon lru.l5from30to60 mmute.'
The ph~1cal phenomena rt!>pOnstble
for creaung the euphoria can be
highlydangero~ Cocrunecon,tnru
the blood vessels wh1ch re'>ults 10
mcrcued blood pressure, a {a~ter
he;srtbeat and a rat:.ed bodv
temperature ThtScan result 10 heart
attack. convulsiOn" or ~.troke
Phyc;tcal changes a.~ a result of
cocame use may anclude msomma.
paleskmcolor. uncontrolled tremon. ..
aggrcc;stve bebavtor, nausea and
vom111ng, vuanundepletton, fatigue,
cold sweats, wc:1ghtlou . headaches .
dtloted pupils and hoa~ene ss H ab­
uual U&Crs maysustam nasal damage
evidenced by snuffy, bleedmg and
ulcerated nose Muscle twttchmg
und eye rmtauon IS also common.
Other negative effect& resultmg
from cocrune use are arritobtlity.
delus1oruof pc~cuttonorpnrunola ,
and..,vtsual, auduorv and tacucal
hallucmat1ons The U.Ser 1sconfused
and unable to focu!o has auentaon
Followtng the physJeal and ps}­
cholog1cal .. htgh"' where the U!itr
may have a false11enseof well-bemg,
hewtUcxpenencea"let-downfeelmg•
whtch may prompt rt"admamstrauon
of the drug.
Users who rnjectthedrug find the ptc;.~~urablt a~ well as the depressave
effect'> to be more pronounced
Because the o;ub~equent feeling of
depres~oton wtth InJected cocame 11o
'o Intense, thr~o may encourage
repeated u'e l huli,IOJected coca me
" mort p'ychnlogtenlly addtcung
than cocame admimstered nasally
,\side from the chemical effects
cocamc. hn!\ on the: body. there are
other medtc.tl problem' aso;octated
w1th "" Ul>C II hell coca me. smuggled
1010 the L nued Stat~ from South
America Ill u\ually adulterated or
·cut • man) ume~o before reachmg
the average l S user Agent5 used
10 CUI I he drug mcJude lacto'ie, dt:\·
tro,e, mannttoland a variety ol other
dru~ mclud1ngsuch local ant!ithttiC)
~proca1nt, bcnrocame and lido­
came amphetamm~ PCP and even
\trychntne Occu.\IOnallytalc whach
can \Car the: lung''-" U!~Cd
There appears to be a debate over
whether oocame ts psychologtcally
addacttve. phySically addactavc or
both The degree of add1cUon may
also be related to the method of use,
1 e freebu.smg versu!. snorting
According 10 the Time antcle :u
computed With herom~o phystcally
ternble Withdrawal pangs. those
a.\socanted wuh cocaanc a~ lesser
Accordtng to an art1clc 10 the Nov.
I J 1985 Chromclt' of H1ght'f &Ju­
ration, ·•mo!it health officaab agree
thatthedrui '"more addrcuve thun
he rom .. though there JSdl.li8greement
on the origm olthat dependency
Accordtng to the 'ame Timt
m.aga11ne nrttclc: "the mc:dJcal evidenc:c
is lotillskc:tch)' ~However, 11 pomt~
to several other medtcat problems
thatcannn~elromcocameuse lna
three-year study, Gerald Ro~cn , a
Duke Unaverstty pharmacologJSI
found that metaboli7ed cooaine
destroy o;dangerous number~ ofhvcr
cell~ Researchen1 at M n.\Sachusett.S
General Hosp11ol have~nev1dencc
of!.enous lung damage m freebasers.
(ocnme use mny result 10 death
Accordmg to r.me, overdoses of
coc;unc were darectly or pnmanly
responstble for as many as 300
death~ tn 1981, probably for many
more whose darect cause could not
be pmpomted Freebasen. run the
htghest mk of death as a result or
bean attackr~ tnduccd by •umul·
tunc:ously constnctcd blood ve~seb
and catd1opulmonary
ovenumulallon
Pioneer Log, February 6,1986 8:30
10:00
10:30
12:00
2:00
4:00
5:00
7:00
9:00
11:00
1:00
3:00
•
I
Vrctoria
Tina Ban
Mrke Bow
& Wed/1
Mike Bow
Rob Bress
Johnatha
Mon/11p
Lauren Bu
~MUSIC WI
Lon Farrel
Joe ~cL
Amy
Bnan JeffrJ
Sarah
Thee
Penny
Pioneer I
Jlyour
r, your
at you
tke7
Dsome
n~ and
p, call
•ogram
month
ed over
people
eluding
:r< and
eyhave
nerefer
centtf\
• pauent
groups.
1ortland
nymous
\Is, both
I 2-'ltnge
group,.
groups
:urrently
May off
•omc as
n about
tls call
I
~ard
~epressivc
>nounced
feehng of
cocatne u
encourage
edcocame
addictmg
~nasally
cal effc:ctA
there are
BSSOCUltC:d
smuggled
·om South
terated or
reachtng
gents used
r;to~e. dex­
ty of other
anesthellc-.
and hdo­
tPandeven
taJc whtch
~
iebate over
\O)OgicaJly
ldtcttve or
tCllOO may
od ofu<~c:,
snorting.
antcle as
phystcally
tngs, those
ar~ lesser
ran the "ov.
,ightr Edu­
fictnb agree
dicuvc: than
bagaeement
~ndency
tame Timt
~evidence
1er. 11 pomt~
~J problems
~neuse tna
l,d Ro'len, a
acologJ.St
CC>CalOe
bc~ofliver
'iUChusett.S
nevidence r freebasers
ult in death
verdoses of
r primanly
any as 300
Jy for many
se could not
et" run the
a result of
~ by stmul·
P.lood ves~eb
lmonor)'
6,1986 1 04.1 fm ......,.able
1986 WINTER SCHEDULE
8:30
10:00
10:30
12:00 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
IVER
The Eclectic Lunch
CLASSICAC 2:00•----
4:00 NEW
RELEASES BEST
of
ROCK JAZZ
REGGAE ROCK FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
CLASSICAL
REGGAE
FUNK
• The Dead Zone• ALL GRATEFUL DEAD OLD STYLE
RADIO SHOWS 5:00
7:00
PROGRESSIVE
9:00
ROCK REGGAE ABC'S of
ROCK
WINDHAM
HILL NEW
&
OLD
ROCK &
AVANT
GARDE
1:00r---------------------------~-- ----~---- ~~~~ 11:00
3:00
•
,
PROGRESSIVE OJ'S
Vrctona Beal Sat/11 pm
Tina Band Suzt Kelley Fn/5 pm.
Mrke Bowen and Steve Westerhout Mon
& Wed/1 0 30 am
Mrke Bowen and Alrcra Ory Wed/Spm
Rob Bress and Davtd Zuckerman Fri/2pm
Johnathan Bruce and Michael Marco
Mon/11pm
Lauren Busche Tues & Thurs/Spm
B·Mustc wrth Brran Lezak Tues&Thurs/7pm
Lon Farrell Sat &Sun/12 noon
Joe Scuba and Bob Moran Tues/11 pm
Amy Huson Tues/10 30am, Satl2pm
Brian Jeffries and Jason Krng Mon/7pm
Sarah Moore Wed/7pm
The Crrsco Krd Satl9pm. Sun/7pm
Penny T ratron Mon & Wed/9pm
Pioneer Log, February 6, 1986 Todd Phipps and Richard Letder
Thurs/11 pm
Ted Rooney Mon&Tues /8 30 am
Barney Clark Sat/7 pm
Sharon Sweezy Thurs/2 pm. Sun/Spm
Shannon Titus Sat/1 0;30am
UTTER CHAOS wtth Larry and The Shark
Tues & Thurs/9 pm
RoyMon/2pm
Jim Wilcox and Marvtn Moser Jr Sat/4 pm
Ween Mon/Spm
Debbre Voehl Wed & Fri/ 1 o 30 am
John Shendan Wed/ 11 pm MR. MELODY
IN THE MIX
ECLECTIC OJ'S
Rob Bress and Davrd Zuckerman Wed/2pm
Soft Meat Burnto with Partners '" Crime Fri/11 pm
Mike Drapkin Tues/12 noon
Stonia Tues/2 pm
Raymond P Wed & Fri/12 noon
Heifer Heathen Thurs/12 noon
Vague Radio Fril9pm
Brendan Thurs&Fri/4
pm
Joni Podalsky Sun/9pm
Dr Fresh Sunl2pm
Mr Mei«Xti tn The Mbt Frf & Sat/1 am
Sunday Momtng MCNements wtth Mike lull Sun/1 Qam
Steve Boone Mon/12 noon
Ned Morse Mon & Tues/4pm
Adventures Unlimited with Jim Sp~vey Sun/4pm
lrte Enussions with Papa Snow Frt/7pm
•
PageS Collective sells radical books
Jillian Det" ~iter
or th< r!Of'(u t ·~·
Laughln~ Honr Boo ~and CofT~
• :1 qUiet rJa~ li\lecl\mh C' pJO 1\'e
de~ h us boo' to~ .. peaahun
rn cti'\'ISt htrntur>e .
Located :u 1322 :'\\\' 23rd,
Laushm~ Horse Boo\.: and Coffee
v.J&S oollccnvel~ founded and IS col­
ltttl\-ef.) nin bJ J.. .. · lapel. lon
Rub. Tun Cah't1 ' t:" e Patapoff.
and Jan Fenton. L.&p nd Calvert
bOlhcradU1tcd from I.e\\ is and CWl:
lO IO~GJ .
C'splc s.:ud the group deaded to
sun tM boo~'lon. bcl.Ju ~ Jlonlnnd.
unbiie Se-attle ana " m Francis.co.
did not iha'-e a ~kst .. r>e that catered
spcoficall) to political acuns.u
•tt llhe boo rorehuntendcd to
be p n of a v. hold.arc:er mo\emcnt
aor ~odal chante b) pro\'lding
rewurcesfor peoplc·v.hoare pohti·
call} :KU\'C ... Caple ~d
At Laurhmg Ho~~omerscan
enJO) a cup of colTer and a bagel or
mufiin while brov.'Stng through tht latest and (ltentest boOL: on uch
ubjcct) as anardu.,t thought. pca~..-e
and "ar, outh fnca,lesbaan and
ga) tudte and blnchtudtes "J•tlcs
include .. \\ tl.o and Dttrit U .
PolH:\ all(J E '·ll lldor·b) Raymond
Bonnu, (Ju Afnca." b) lsal
Dmcsen ... ~olidant\ Fore\er. n -Oral Ha ton ot the International • \\or ersohheWorld.-b~ St~ard -Ehnhmd DanGcorr~;alas.:md":'\ot
an Eas) Cho1tt Fenumst Re­
e~ammes \bon1on." b) ~athleen
\1cDonncll
lfyoub \'Cbecn"ondenn "'here
to pad: up t helatest nsue of \'uclrDr
Timrs. Popular Rrallt). Worl.a ~
/Hmoc.ran or Co\~rt A~llOfl,
Laughm~ Ho!'le Boo\:st~ the place.
Carle s~ud man~ ot the bookstore .
pcnodicab QOnot be found an)" 'hel'e
e~ sn the Ponland area
C:ap~ ~id planstorthcbool..~tore
~l!lln last \tarch while she "as ~tdl
anendtng l C. She ~·d 1 hat s,clectmg
"h1ch booh the collectt' c would
carry\lo,.~ not an cas) ta>~ &We met
1 wo orthrec umes a wed and debated bool.; lllk~ ... Caple (X rlatnet.l.
The ll'lo"C founders auo pent a
great deal of 11mc: re...-.cnrchtn~ ond
ohcmng tdca:s for the boo!. tore
from pohttcall} wve fnend "\
lot oi the perspccn'es that go 1nto
tha boo\; tore come from l.c\\l
3nd Oar": Carle satd.
he and other collcctt\e members
a.r>e also plannang to host regular)}
dled ulcd poet f) re:uhng\.slide shows
:tnd films at the bookstore m an
cflon to ma\;e l.aughmg Ho~ a
gathenn plaa: for fello\\ progrcsswe
thinl.cn.- Caple u•d.
The boobtor>e"s pnccssccm to be
\~r~ compeumc \ cop) of -fhe - .
\ian-En~)t$ Rcader"thatcost tht
reponcrS II q~ atthc LCbook11t0re
tS 3\>aalablc to SQ QS at Laugh•ng
Hof'c. cu .. tome:f'l \..In also :SA\e b)
bU\JR~ u\ed boOl>s or bysclhng the
boOutore an' acU\'1!1 tliteratur>e IM'f • •
ma) ha\c lying around
Laughing Hone Boo!..\ and toffee
i~ open Tucsda) throu}lh ~.aturda)
rrom II a m to 9 p.m. and Sunday
rrom 12 noon tO 5 p m. -
•
.,,.. ~~
Ttm CaJ~eJ1 Cnchr) pan O'Mt-r of l..a~Jlhin& Horw Boo & Coffee, broups
hi -wares to lC when Omar C~zas spol!t ktO' Thoma,, senior. hdps
out.
Hiroshima survi or to peak Feature
Lauri~ nderwood
or ttw P.ontn LDJ
Lcv.is and Oar' ·s annual
lntcrnauonal Fur has bern
e1.panded to an lnternauon&l
Wed: this )car. lc.aturing dail)
slidesho'\lo,;,speal en and Jeaun:s
on the daemtof·World Peatt ..
during tM 'lji,U: of Feb. IG-15. Other lntemalto.W \\ ee
C\~nts tnclude.
Tucsda_. Beyond War. a
n.auonal peaa:orpniuuon. hosu
a brO\\"n bag luneh p~ntation
10 Thayer at 11:30 a.m.
\\'cdnesd&) . l.Cs Rus~•• tnp
mem~~ present a slide .shov.
and discuu•on of tbctr tnp
Council Cbarn~r • .3:30 p.m.
Thursda" : Dr. :'l:osratollab • R as:sckh. LC professorofhistory. • Celebrate the Chinest ~e" Year
in style. The ChillC$e language eta~
and \isiting ~bolan arc )laging a
perfonnanee to nng in the year of
the Tiger.
The program will tncludc a brief
introduc:uon to the anamal )ear,
singmg. dancing -including the
~ongolJan Chop ucks Dance, :and
a Chinese Rtbbon Dance -and
manial aru perfonncd b~ a profes­
sional Chinese troupe.
There \1, ill abo be authentic Otinese
food lor e .. ·eryonc and trudiuonaJ ne'~~ )car's game1 Sho'll time is 4
p m. Feb. 8 in Tamarack Lounge
•
Tho~e or )'OU currently enrolled
inOricnta.lAntakenote. TheOtegon
An Institute is v.elcoming the Year
or the Ti~rv.uh traditional Chinese
~e\lo Year acthities this Sunda),
Feb. 9 from noon to 5 p.m.
The Ponland An Mu.scum ~ill
WlU abo le:td tours or the mu.~um ·s
noted Asian CoUec:uon and a video
shov. ·crea1ing fort he PBS ~ncs
-The Heart of the Dragon \loill ~
pl<s) tnR an the gallet). pecial guests professor Jian8 81b
and pro(cs.wr l.uo Ming)i.ao '\bl~
(rom the C)tehuan Fine 1-\rts I nstittne
1n the People·s Republic or ChJOt.
\lolll demonstrate woodcut pnnUJlf..
ceramtC$ and traditional painting.
• Do you need 3 piau to display
your an? The library has II glan
exhibit cases on the main floor and
is lool..tng for worLs to fill them.
If you are interested in dascmsi.Jif
the~ tbilit~ ofarrangtngadaspl.ay
call Gaal Pov.ell,library operauo!ij
aui tant. at ext. 6531 • Ktck~ off the v.-eel.: "Aill be
ley oot.espeilir Re'\~~-end K1)"0S
hi T:uumoto, a sunnor of tht
bombtngof Rli'OJhima v.hohu
dedicated 20 ~ to worlmg
for lhe "'ictims of the bombangJ
and rorthel~ca~ol \\'Orld
oea«
rr:r ofT anamoto 's proJectS
, ndude v.or-.UJg tO\\'&.rd the
establishment ohbc H r ~"'•n.a
P~ Centers m the :Umted '\ ·~: c:::s
andtnJapan.andprorr t·ng•he and Dr. Grant Fan, professor ol
.socioloro at Ponla.nd State
UOJ\ ersuy. discuss the nuat oo
in the Middle wLStamm Dining
Room,4 p.m
Fnday: The LC Rw.sia tnp
pan.cipant.s present ulide bo\\
oftheu tnp Counal Chamber.
7 p m. Walker's novel hit or Spielberg
1ontl Adopuon Program for
H irosh1rna Atorm: Bomb Otphans
&n IQ.SO. He was 3Warded the
honoraJ:J degzu: of Doctor of
Oi\imt) from LC an 1966.
Tarumoto lS alw featured as the
nwnch.a.rxterinJohn Henbe'\ • no, d. •Hiroshima.- He w1U be
!opn "ngintbcCouncilChambcr
a1 i p.m.. Monda}. Feb. 10.
-aturday The International
Fa1rrunsfrom II a.m.to5 p.m.
featun~abibauofintemauonal
foocb. crafts and entertainment
put on for lhe campus b) the
lntemattonal tudcnt.s of Lewis
and Oarl (l!>LC) TI.ere wtll
also be an all-campus dana
Saturda) naght from 9 to I Clarissa H u
Oftht Pto~ Lot
~tcphen Spielberg ha.s on« agam
pr oduc:ed a classic, ma} be his best
~ct. HIS ncv.~t film. '"The Color
Purple:assuretomakeab:g bowing
at tht) )~ar· Academ) \\\-ards
·The Color Purple·a.s a 5enSttl\e
ponra) at or the tragic hie of~ poor black garl. Celie, as she ~rows up 10
the Southdunngthe fim half ofthts
century.
Tha~ film will tuw you laughing
one mtnutc and crying the nexL
Ever) aspect ol the mo\ie is
supcrbl} done. The actin!;. the
dirccung, the dnematotnph) and
the ediung v.ere all of the highest
qualny. I v;as also ampressed by
howweltAhcc Walker:lno\el"'The Color Purple ... \\as adapted to the
screen
The movie hu a large cast. The
leads \\e~ pla)ed b) WhooPJ
Goldbcr,g and Oannn~ Glo\-cr -
Goldberg pla},ng the dov. ntroddetl
Mt~l Celie and Glo\-er playtng her
abu"ii'\'t hu band, Mmer. Whilt
Goldberg and Glo\-er both did 1
lanta.stic.job, it was thecombioatiotJ
ol all the actors g1\1ng strong per·
formances, w hach P"e the attin£ 111
the mo,·ie its O\ eN helm in~ po\\ er
''Big Red Hotel'' is not just a child's play -The C.olor Purple -lS an turemd}
aestheuc lilm Spielberg combine~
~tetnenuuo~ph} withacre.:um
score to in\'ohe the -.icwer'ssellSC$
as well as his mand.
Jillian Detweiler
Of 0. P'ioDHr Lot
lf)ou\~ been wanungtoescape
fromthCraln.aofaduhhood.1lhc
91£ Red Hotel.-a duldren's pia)
opemng toru!ht tn lhe Bl.ad.: Box
theatet. Jrul) prO\,de ) ou wuh the
rdeav }ou\e b«o loo n.s for
\~ ntlen b) ~l.C\~n CJark:.scruor.
thepla) uabouta.ol!.d\en&ureupe­
nencaed b) three bds ~hen the) drride
toe~plortllhotdonanun) ~ turda)
afternoon A mag.rc elc\'lUOr lAkes
them to the aurc. bomeof the Good
\\ ttch 8c1t). Bc:uyas lhtchildren
to help return n ring and from ther>e
the ~\'Cntu~-e reall> am off
Clartsaid 1hc thinli:s adults as ~ell
as chlld~n ~,II cnjo} tilt pht) ... You
FO :1nd .!'OU son of stt theK v.ith a
male on )OUr fuc because )OU
1den11f) ,.,,h.,. hat tt"s tile to be a
L>ld.-Clarl e~pl&Jncd.
The play is darected b) Spencer
Putney, jumor. 'l.nd statS David
frednd:son. JURlOr, Eh7abcth
Krocuh. JUntor. and Carr) Y.'or­
lhtngJon.Jumor . Supponing roln
Page6 .. TM Bi& Rtd Hold .. opmt toni&Jst at 7 p.m. in the
Blad Bo1 thater. boq abo"t art Sharon MeSet1.
junior, (ldt) and Raj MaJn.ani.jwuor. rtbeanint ror ~A
re pl11yc:d h Headt Van Schoon­
hO\etl, fruhlDJln and Joe Wachs,
freshman .
\\'hen•si.cd ~ thelludenucarn
off their rolens children Oarl:wd. ·a was quite surprised. They do 11
'\'Cf) v;ell ..
'"The B•g Rt<l Hotel .. will play
tonightthroughSaturda) Showtunc
lS 7 p.m. and admtUion is Sl. The playu.1ll also goon the roJld to eight
local elementary schools and in
1arch it v.tll tra\-el to Whitman
CoUe~ in Walla Walla. Wash. One complaint I ha\e heard is
that 1he m0\1e is not ll5 truthful a
Jhe boo~ -that it IS JUSt anothn
Holl)'\\ood tory. m v.hich ttx
charactclll h\c"happil.) C\'tr after·
To ~me e tent thu; cnucum lS JW·
ufitd. The house u mdecd too bt8
theJtdothes are too numerous and
ntee and the movie has a happ)
endtng "hith is not the case Jn the
booL:
Ho\\c\er , the moVIe should not
be berated for these discrepanetes
Most people go to the mo\ irs to be
entcnaaned. tf ~paelberg were to
ha\e mode the mo\ie :u bleali astl\(
book. especially the ending. lthinl
lc\\ people..., ould h:wefouncht I'IC'.m
as cnJO) able
I also thank thai theupbeat'lllt1tudc
olthemo\'iccomesfrom Spaelbett'J
tnt.erpl'eliUOPOf\\'alker') now!.~
moVIe reflecu the opununk theme
that "'No matter ho\lo awful hfe is. a
penon can mU fmd happincssarnona
the sono'A ...
.. The Color Purple • is playing ••
the Eastptc and the Westgatt
theatm
Pioneer Log, February 6, 198~ Fo1
I..J
•Jfiuontl
b) tiS rommtl
nauonal uml1
ojtht' \ftJJIO
and Clark).
•JSA LCstl
«Jilrg~ rom"'
Clark fa~llllil
has a dmmcl
har lorrg rnrol
thr lnttmolll
tJnd Clark pet;
L~'U and
p~nttng 1t.U
to the world l
O\ersta.s proj
pcnpcctt\e ,,
the Trail Roo
torcign studel
tell ) ou that
necdsimpro
De)ptte a i
about 190fort
thauerm. !'\ca
Arab count~
far away ar I
and Columbil
cultural back
Iran, IU ~ore
Whatbrinl
come tO StUd~ •
"
bo"n abo't
to • wed: full
Sft.,.~e6 rotl rJ~ Blbo
'130, \.'lSI lq
ru 1 nsututt
c of China,
• utpnnUQl.
J paintinl-
: to d1.1pl~l
w II glU!
in nooraod
rill them.
11 dascu.ssillf
gadispla)
opcratiom
lpted to the
~cast . Tibc
" WhooJ'l f Glo,er-
wntroddtt:
playing her
ster, While
both did I
ombination
strong per·
he acting1o
J'ljng pov.u.
me~titmd)
~combines
ithacmtn~
wcr·~ senses
\·e heard is
s truthful as
u.st another
which the
C!'o -er aft Cf •
hcism tSJUS·
iced 100 bit,.
crousand
as a happ-)
cue an lht
• should not
pane1c:s
o,i,., to~
g ~ere to
ble3l.: ~the
ing, lthanl
undalncarl)
beat altitude
pSpaelbeq;"s
nO\'CI. The
inwli"c theme
" ....... life is, I
pia.> in£ at
West sate
'1986 Laurie ndtrwood
Of Cht Pton«r Lo&
·r r:wu and Clark u pomculml y duturi(UiJNd
hi tis tommllmtru to mltrtultt.Jral and inttr·
natlona/t.JndtrJtandmg ••.. (from th~ upo11
ofthr \(wwn Planmng Commm~ ojuwu
and Clark.)
"JSA LC 3tudtnts or~ corwdtrt'd part of tht
tollrguo mmunll) and ma) UJl'all U'M tsand
CIDrt[actllllts • • /L'H.U and CIDrk Col~t
has a dutmctil.'l! rnttrnauonal charaatr and
htu lorrg mrolkd urttm.afloMI srl.ltknn .. (from
1ht /nttrrulllonol Studtnl Programs at LD. u
and ClarJ; pamphln dutributt'd ot~ustas ).
L~"lS and Clark. hu long prided itself on
prcscnung 1U i~ of'"mtemauona.J c:harac:ter"
to the world outside. The college's utensnre
overKU programs is a chtef selling potnt to
perspective )tudenu. However, one stop at
the r raal Room, wnh its segregated clUJlers of
fowgn .students and American students, \lrill
tell )OU that LC's Minu~rnat ional character"
n«ds 1mprovement nsJlt here on c.ampU$.
Despite a .seeminJI) low profile, there arc
about 190 roreign students studying on campus
thts term. Nearly half come from Japan or the
Arab countries, but students ue here from as
far a"'av as-lndonesi• . Eg)pl Swll.urland , • • andColumb&a. And lbt) comcfrom.udavc:rsc
cultural background~ as those of Sweden and
Iran. as Korea and Cost3 Rica.
\\.'hat brings forcign~tudentsto LC? Man)
come to study English -to hclp~ure a job 1n bu~mess or mternataonal trade in thear
home country, or to prepare for an Amcncan
umversit} or graduate ~thool. Some come to
study disciplines that art not taught in their
homecouncrics.likcCTigmcertngand computing.
Many come f orthc: same reason.' hundreds of
Amencan students lca\"t LC each year to go
on overseas tnps; for a chance to expcnen(X
ncv. (:aces and a neY. culture.
Whttlt:'o"tr theu moll\~ and tMir bad.:·
grounds. the foreign SludenlS at LC nave ODe
ba~ic thing an common The) arc llllleamina
10 lldapl to mencan culture.
Adapttng can be one O\trwhelm ins task
E"-erything about being here IS diHercnt
Classrooms are typ1cally louder and more
casual, and the demands on students to be
aggreuiH -and direct ma) be totally dt{fertnt
for fomgners . College tradition~ ltle \lr"eekend
"'legger " and c~ dorms maJ be couall)
nev. And the food an America ma) nOIJUit be
different, at maybe ~atmt your religion to eat
much of it
On top of all that, the language may be
different. Imagine ta ing thrtt minutca to
.slop .someone and ask: whcrc3 bathroom IS­
onl} to get an untntelligible amwer. Nearly
half of the roretgn studenu here are studyinr
English asasecondlangua~ at LCs huticutc
for the Study of Amcncan Culture and I .an.
guagc (ISALq. These 86 students faa: that
language banier e\'eryday.
~when I am one to one 'tl.1th an Arnencan .
it's ohy. But wben they are mgroups,n'nery
difficult to communiQtc , .. Ryuji Aral:&'VIo'a. a JUnior from Nagoya. Japan said. Arulawa
hu been .studymg at ISA l.C Slncc last pnl
and as no"' tal: in some: mamstream courses
as well o, ercoming the lansuage barrttt 1n
the classroom bas meant spendtng hours hs­
tcnang to incoherent leaun:s and uymg to
dectphcraprofcssor' blackboard~CTav.i :'hdc
stillstruggltns to keep up watb the class
Arak.av.au id lOme professor~ ha"c put tn
extra ume,_,1th him and ha\C made neccuary
all•)Wances Cor his dauwor H OV.'I!"\'a' , others
have: 1nsisted on mak1ng no conceu•om for
him as aR&Idcnt ofEngl.tsbu D second~ ­
"1 thmk some proleuondo no1 know holllto
tn:at!oreign audents.. They are notcomfonabk
with w,~ explained Arakawa . This has not
made teammg Enyish any caner for h1m.
Arabwa .ntd it wu dtff&eult for htm to
meet with Amencam hen he fim arne to
LC bcause there were so m&n)' Japanese
5tudenu he~ He said man) fore1gnstudents
find themselves mating fncnds primarilyv.llh
other foreign ~tadents , since there is no re~l
inccpti~c to Ket out Amen.an faces. And
v.hen romsn students poup togchtcr, this
often leads to AmerlCan ~udenu k:eepin to
their own poups,m a md of cyclic avoidance
ofoneanothn . He said many foretgn.sludents
are aware of the problem or segregation .
.. l...asl term. thcte were .SO new Japanese
stUdents. Some of m~ friends lnlnsfcned to
orbeT schools because &here are too man)
Japanese here,'" taUo;J."a said.
Ara:b1u pomted to lbe Trnil Room u an
e~ampk of lhc tendmq of both American
and fomgn studenu to KgJ eptt themselves .
~we(JapanescatLC)haveuayingthat .goes ,
•I( )IOU UtlO lmprO\~ )OUr En&)t~b., don't
come b) the Trail Room.'.. rab -a .said.
But,lbe Trail Room maybeo~oftheonl}
places where students m ISALC can mingle
w1tb Americans.. J ronicall}, lhough they may
study English and Amcric:anculturemdassa
where nmc drfferen1 rutionahues are rcpres­
Cl'lled, opponun ities 1o a.cauall} pend ume
wnh mericansan:oftenf~ and far between
• Thi1makrs lheprou:ssof adaptingtoAmcra.n
culture nearly tmpouible .
"The first ume )OU come (to the Unated
Sratc:s)it's ecommgtoa~ v.·orld. Espcriv!ly
if> ou an 'l c:ommunicaJe.. • Janemberedsmior
Hamtd AI· nsan AI-osari began at LC
fi\'t \lean 3.!0 as an I LC student. and is
no-· grn.ciuauns 'tl.ilh a deg,cc in Natural
_ .__ cuce at the end of thiS term. He plans to
ruum to his famih an Dubal. Unued Arub • Emirate I·Aruari said common menan
customs like dnn ·ng and livm in c.o<d
dorms are often a shoe to fomgn students
holl'n abo'"c art student\ pattie1paUnt in a past International f&Jr. Tbt fair tau bem npaockd
10. wtd. fuJI of C'Cftl\ to enrou.raet more interaeticm bdw~n roman and American audents.
~P.Ct 6foracomp1e ttschtdu ltor thtwedl" ~cnb. ·Tber'eisn,onestnglctlungwe(Amennns)
do that rsnl cultunlll} bound. nom.auer how
natural c thm we an: bdng.-Asmtant
Dilutor oflSALC K1 a Dembrou; satd. -be
nid fomtm students face cuhural changes m
C\ cr:) ~of '"-ollq;e life. from leamingh~\1
to relate ao Amencan professors . to kammg
hou; close to land to other people an c:on\U·
~lion. n<i the best v."lly to adapl to tbesc
d1fferenca IS through mter~cuon v.nb
Amcncans
M\\'enu: ourbnunsttylf\gtoi:omeup 1th
Student calls isolation useless
Ryuji Arakawa
For tbc PioDecr Loa
R~ t A.rfiJtatAv uajunlorfrom
~agora. Japan. Ht u cu"~ntl}
siUdrtngat LCi ISALC
When I came 10 l...c1a'U and
Clar . I Wti unprused b) the
:nm phcreoftbisco8ztebcrausc
lhcre~JOman) kiuckof Sl~
ben: Europeans, laun Amen·
cam Arabs.Asa•ra.andofcounc
\mencans. But now. I am less
tmprascd b) tbe IDtcrn&UOnal
atrnosp~ because of the LSOla­
uon mto the v anous nauona!iues
h~
Fornamplc m\beTnal Room
or tn Saaa. w-= fomp students
often suck toacthcr willutudcna
O( our OWD niiiOnalil)' AmcriiCan
studeu&Jieod to take tbis I used to spend much of m)'
ume ';lolth other Japanese at LC
bcc:ause m) English v..-u too poor
to commun1c:.ate l«U ,_ nh
Amcncans or other fom1n stu­
denu.. Wat.h tbe Japanese I feh
relaxed and I could spcU.
smoothl~ about e~enthtnJ
Tbouah i 1hou&hl1l wai fUft at
the tum. now I feel I wasted my
umeaod maab• ha\C mtw.dsome
opportnlliC:S W'ltb Amcncan
$\ucknt.s.
We forosn Jtudenu should
rulltt why 'IW arc bert.. Our
purpose m CC)mmJ here as to
unpi"(Weour EftJiishudtolam
AJna'il•naaltUft. h'scomplctdy
UKk:ato bcaoiMcdmto..,.,.
natsonallua and to speak our
owal~ ~Can nudenu
We an: strangers bert ltbmk
n'smucblwderfortatoapproao:b
Amencan swdents than for
Amcncam to apptOKh m I
tno• n our proounoauon as bard
toltsu:nto,andllw~,lbaveto
at )OU ovn and ~u· •1 br;l
~our pardon"· Someumes yoa
may fed unc:omforubkbeaanc
of our poor f.n&lish. bul pku
n:awmbcr tbal'l wby 'ft IIIEed
your help If w.<c could spuk
EnaJBbllueatlvwewould DOl be
heR ltluakacoa'W'CfAIIODwtdl
an Amenc:an audcalt~•alucar
uonal a a k> ture atiSALC
MOROYCJ. we would lite 10
come 10 know yoa and your ad­
uare. aad • would bte to "'tre
our own wnlb you. Pkue spc•k
10 nt tD tbc daafoom. ar S....
antbcTnil Room-~wbeft:.
We~-.wt~foriDOippOil•D..,
to spcek Enat• a. lO anteyatt tb: studenu • Dembro,..
said. F. very a.erm a he nullUJte plans fteld ll1ps
nd on<ampus parues hich are open to
Amencan ~tudc:nts man effon t.0 cncouru
10tcra.cuon .
Oae ISALC prognuntJw tw bc:cn wa:cufuJ
in mtqratrng .students rs the Con,-eruuon
Groups program. lhich teams foretgnswdcnu
wnh Americ:an nudena for one to tllo hours
of converuuon a ec The groups are open
to aU LCnudcnu.and provideacntia.Jiink
to the LC communn)' for ISALC st.udmu,
said senior Susan AndtrJOn, eoctrdin.ator o(
the Com-enation Groups. ""For students in
(bcginnmg levds of Eoghsh), thiS u one of
lhelronly 'I)"Jof s.ettmgtoknow AmoK'"'··
Ander:son said. She Jaid tbc groups also kad
lo Amencam C"ling more oom!onabk: with
Gthcr fomgn stPtlc:nu
H OW'Cli'Ci. the program has pel pctually been
short of Ammcarutodcna This term, And·
erson s.•d only about one-third ohh: ISA LC
student& had been teamed ap. and 60 others
are ida waiting to form groups -ctghl of
which arc bc:JjnniDJ kvd English students.
-we bad a pm&y lov. tum-out of American
nudena this tetm,· nderson S&J.d, add:n
-"reszilllootmaformmemte•atcdstudturs.-
Anotbere\"Q'lldePg:tlfd to mtep'I1C S::1tdc:nts
is the annuallntunalional Fau-. spomot'Cd
~the lnleJ112Uooal Students of Lewis and
Oart. Tbe Fair Cea.tuJ""tS. t.::doods, a a:fts a.nd
entcn&.in~nLs typil:al of (cmipl students'
natn~ countna and n open t.O tbc campus
and community ThU :yar. ~ fau bas been
extcoded to an lnt.cnwional Wee • ud will
inda.de spea' en, slide shGVi"~ and lectures oo
the lhcmc of vrorld peace from f-eb IG-IS.
CSee related no~ for sdledUlc inform.UlOn) •
·We'rerea!l}U)'Uittocmpbasizr:mttgaatmg
Amencan students i=Ho ISLC (lntcm.a.tion.al
StudentS of Lewis a."'lld Clarl:),'" wd president
Ji Hoog Kun. a senior and na~ of South
Korea. Kim said lhcru.recurmul)' onlj four
Amenc:an students in the orpruz.auon. and
lhat he u hopin& lntmUi.tion.aJ Wed. >iU
encoun.geAmericanstudentsto£Ctsm-oh"ed .
Theproblemof~onGfdt by \SA ~C
studms. and f o~gn uDder grads atlC alik.e.
For 50phomore Jo) Al!da. aD Etbiopan
ahovewupin Rome, Italy. EnsJisbu aota
problem. out adjusun to American culture
h~ been.
-It's not juu a language bar:rirr; i1 goes far
dcepct, ·uplanzd AsscfL -(think the: problem
(of sepan.uoo) lies both 1h fomgn aDd
Amcncanstudems. Foreign students fed muc:h
morecomforub!c bcingv.ith fon:J&Dstudenu.
We're both c:ommg from outside tilt li ..
and :oe n both ,;oing through the 5lii7X' U.pc·
rienc:cs. I th111 it could be ~ d iffu:ult for
Amt'IIC"D Sllldt'lltSt.Otrndrmand tmJc:ntbq ~
tnwelc:d aDroad and h.a"~ been a foreigucr
themscl\"t$..-
But pci haps ~ W.'OD t bavt: to tnl\"Cbbroad
10 tn to stop the ~guion of fomgn and , .
Amenc:an Sludcnu at LC. It ma) Jl1S1lake a
trip co the other side of thr Trail Room.
For tnformation aboUt the Ccm,uuuon
Group PJOfSJ am call en. 6964. For inform.auon
about ISLCc:aU ea 6500
for II'Utcd, and leaw fomp
stuckntstotbcn IE~ lc:aaoftas
sec an mvwblc wall bctwc::eo
Arncncan students and fomp
Audcntlo. WbcDCYa l.-lllil waiJ.
I becoiDC uMOmfort•bk Muy of us aretakana lSAl.C
d•1•1 ud are AUdyuac Eqlash
u a ICCODd lana"•· Tbc CUT· ncmuna• b ... ltw::hahsbdp(ul
for unprovma Eqh1b, but 11 as
DOl enoqb for as. We would
like tD study more CDDoqunii
Enafi'b by1illlr1Jllto yoa Aaw· I would bke to a•bdown tbc
iavisible ...U bctczcn • fna
boeb aida -ovsidr ad ,e •
lidt JapeNW stDIJc:ab Kaori Aoki ad Mutpal!o Solsap
costa-a at taa Jar\ latawri.oNI ~-.
Pioneer Log, February 6, 1986 Pace7 I Norm trap ~ocict y
f ,,,., .,, t lnrt • ltl•l'nn I mntcn
,1,1,111..:1111.: 1_,,11,, • \le~h.1n ~ tthttn•u•
\ru1 t.llttor • llan.1 H l~ nco•
( lpm11111 I.AIIItlf • (olll1 I \~t'll r, 011,~1 1~11/llt e 11111,10 1)(1\\Ctlcr
.\J'Pf'll f.tlllllf • ~ltte I und
Ph• II II I tlrlt•r. P.lH~ \1(' .. 11\
c ,,1,1 1 """' • ''"en Ro,cnhJUm
ttl \lur~a~.r • Rrrndrn 11\<lc
Dismantle segregation wall
It i~ a reculiar paradox that t_hi-. coll~gc:, v._ho'e ~~i,~ion
Plannmg <\tatement rc.td.,, .. Lev.'' and Clar\.: '"'. parucu_larl)
dmmgu1shed byihcommitment to mtercuhural and mtcrnatt~nul
u nde~tanding.""" ould it:.clfbe ,, plucc ot 'oluntar~ .. egrcgauon .
R \'uji ArakU\\ a·, le!>t imonial <r 7) de,crabc' what m~ny
fon:;gn ,tudcnt' rercei\e l•l he an In\ l'lblc \\all that CXI\h
hct\u~cn f\lret~n ~tudents and th~ re't ol '.he '1udent hody To
,.0mcextent, he ack.nowlcdgc,,thl' .. eparallon '' nal ur.ll beCilU\C
mam foreign ~tudtnh feel murc comfortable around tho'e \\ ho
peak the1r own lang~ase . ,\n e.riMI mu't be made by ull
tudents, ht'~\\ eq~r, to d '"mant k t ht' ''all. .
A eood ,tan m thb diret:1.ion c.m be mudc nc:..t "c:ek '"' h the
openin~ ohhe 1 ntc rnattonal fair. J he d:1ncc .md othc~ 'ched~led
a~th'ltie~ ha' e hhtaricatl) had a' en lo\\ turn-out ol Amencan
tudcnt". • -· b rhe momentum ot a ~uroc )lui lnternatton"! falf can e
earned on throughout the .)C.lf b} more ~tud~nt-. gtvmg t~me to a
con\er~auon partner. For .orne rea)on there a a percept ton that
thl" i:. u chore or a drn~ . omethmg other than the plea-.ure tt
reallv is.
\~ t be Ptom er uJg :\"~taft ed1t orial two wed.:~ ago mude clear
("A~ LC Constitution Need Revi"1ons"). much can be done h>
impro\e thcrdation,hip bet \\ct:n the t\\o )tudent gO\ernmcn~'
on campus: Associated ~tudent' ol l_~ewt<; and Clark ( -\<\ l C)
and lnternational Students of l C\\t" and Clar~ (1~LLI ~
rec1procal arrangement hould be" orkcd out in\\ htch not only
arc there more tnlcrnational students reprc!.cnted tn AS LC, but
more American tudent~ repr~enu::d in lSL<.. Currently there
arc: on\y {our Amencan "tudc::nts \nvo\ve~ w\th lSl C and one
rtpresenta\i\ c from lS 1 con ExccUli\C c:ounctl.
FinnUy. on a more mfurmul le\'tl, Amencans ~hould be av. ~re
ol international ~tudent'> in theircltm'" \\ hu .1rc ha' an(l translatton
dtfficulties or are not accu tomed to the American approach to
education . Gcncrally;:,peaL:ing, Amencnn clu•Moom~ tend lobe
far more confrontational than others in the world, and this can
be bewilderin~ to foreign :o.t udenh.
Abo\e all it i important that we do not forget to apply the
cultural experiences that "e learn on 0' er ea trip "here they l are mO!It desperate~ ~~ded, rig~t~ hc:le :' h-~~e.
People, not nature, create realist
politics •
I "'"'c 10 rapon~ lo lamm) l"cnl<'•
cdttonaltn the Jan. 16 iuuc:ol I he PtnntT"r
l..ng T:amm\ t~ated thall stuoent' mwt
face the Mmalny ~ thar "pohucal life is
dnnn by seU-Uitcro.t. :and frc.;uentl)
tad1 u moral COI\SCII:ncc .-•Jdcahsttc
utopwwlllncwrUI.il ·shcuys.lllgm:
with Tamm) that 211 proent. polit~allrc
based on self-interest. but I abo behC'c
posiuvc $0Cl&l change can happen h tU.IbO dangerou• to vtc.,., amorality
I\ the ' muun. ol pohuc:s ~~~u'c: the:
v.ord ·nature 1mphe' unchangc.1htht) .
People-.and culture \lohtch mrc al\loays
changtnl crco~tc pohll~ lht~ andu:.ues
that pohticurcal~trun~uonal II enou@JI
pcorlc \loOrltov.arduoaalchangt. pohua
wtll n:Occt lhiJI \loOrl
The anuude that the •&nm rcaht) ol
the ~ortd" cannot change IS dangcrou)
bcaluseit n prc:cuc:lythataunu de whiCh
pn:,cn~ chance from occumna- U one
bc:hC"uthal a pol~ n wrons. un one\
ropollSibihtytopubl.iciu his hcrop1n10n
and to mo\o'c towards change ol that
policy By rcmainma silentand tnatll\e,
one: only conscnu to that polic.~ .
LETTERS POUCY
Lc:ttc:n to the Ed it or should
be: addressed to BoJC 21. The
deadline is 5 p m on Fridays.
Submissions :.hould be lyped.
doublc-tpaced and Include lhe
author·~nameaswelluacademic
class or facult)'~tanding. Length
Jhould be 3SO woNh or len All
lctaers \!Jill be pubhshed but are
~ubject to editing for grammar,
length and hbelou' statemenu •.
IJ11• Pumt'f'T l..ux rc~r\C ~ the
ril!hl to hold lcllcni tl \pace:
problc:m) art)C. :'\o unon) mous
tcurr ~ttl ~ puhh!>hcd
PageS I un thml olthrcc maJor .1nflucnual
mo' cmcnll \0-hlth all be&an with a small
group of tdeah,uc people, Those
mo~emcnt' arc the 1ndcpcndcocc
mo\cment ol lndta, led by Mahatma
Gandh•. the ct'<ll fiJhll mo\o'cmcnt.
instt!alcd by ManJn l.uthcr Ktn! Jr.,
and the \\Omen's mo\emcnt . Granted.
lnd11 cntcn:d mdcpc:ndcnoew tth vaolencc
between the Hindus and Moslem~ .
mmonucs an the Untied Stala an: "'II
dncraminated ajlain't and women m
Amc:nca arcconudcrcd •hbenucd" only
if they a.nume &radlllonal male rol~
But 11 c::anno1 be ch:mc4 ttlal the\<
mo\o'cmenu hnc cn:atod poliUVt' soctal
chan&c in the poh11calarcno India has
home-rule, and blacks and women nrc
bcang tle(:ttd 1010 respon,iblc go'<em·
mmtalpc»moru. Much ~or~ n$ttllnccded
tochanse unfatrpohtu :ul "ructurc•, but
1! people matntaJn liCiil.e surpol1 ol
"tdcalistc• movemenu fun her posmvc:
oc•al c:hansc Will O('(ur
It allddens me thai so manv people
ha .. c lo)t hope en humanuy. because
once hope: '' 1011. cveryth.na 11 lent.
(. 1/11 ()udtfl;
.\ophumtJrl'
• io the l ditor.
lndtVldunht\ l'>acommon precept
to the \mcrtcan wav of hlt and one
"hich ,, tug hi\ pmed among.' I '"
cOn'tlllUcnl'i \nd )'CI the term tlscll
,eem' toe:\t\1 on t'\\odbun ct level\,
both ol which b~ c~amining. "ill
help u' to unde~tand \\hal C:\UCI~)
uindl\ iduaht\ "ha,comc 10 mc:.m tn
our ume" .mJ "hcthc:r tt i,, ·'' .. uch,
\\Orth a\cnbtn& to.
On the "'temingl} more ligur Ill· '' literan Jc,el, indwiduuhty 'ug·
F~"' the concept olthc: tndhidual
,trugghng to mtuntatn ,, 'e"'' of
lrccdom from c'tabh .. hed ocu1l
"norm," and ~tructurc' which ''ould
olhtr\1.1~~ 'entrap"thetr C\)en<>e of
pcr~onal betng and cxprc,\lon Tht\
1dea of mdt' 1duul '" 'iOCHikOn(onntt)'
hall powerlul 'tra1n' runnmg
throughout We,tern tlunltng and
yet \Cemc, 10 be be'l prest::rved 10
,uch .. .:holarlv"oottom." 1 ather t h,m -10 1rue pracucum
\\ hen m idc:ul <;ttuntton,, upwurd'
ol QS ptn:ent ol the work-torce
popui.IIIOn i\ 101nler.\Cd in"\\ orJ.:,"
a modc-ol-bctng "ell-cliched fort he
• tmpcr-.onahty oltl' ,lncture~ upon
thl.' tndivtdual human bclllg. one
be~in' to sec: a ne\\ mcumng ol
~
.. indi' tdu:tltl\ "'tarting to procc''·
J!or a..' a"" "orkc r. "the 1nd1\'1d unl,
\\ ho u' '>UCh, pend~ onc:-th1rd ol ht~
da\ "\\orking,"ano therlhird ~t«p­
ing, and the final thtrd U'>U311}
"rela~ing"from hi~ work-bccomei
,jmpl} another component of the
.. ,mper,onal" worling·"' orld. And
\\ hile they ma)' be abk to "'eJo.pre,.,
thelrtndivtduahl\ "tnu lorm aberrant
to the: "'or I.: ing mode. Ill"' almo:.l a
given that it wtll be done :.o tn u
"con,umen\ t" (conforml' t)
framework 'o mter-relnted to the
alreadyestabh\hed '"nonn" of. worl..er
alo consumer consumer .t~ worker.
Bctng!ltnpped ol an~ meaningful
>ipef\onal e~prc,s1on . the "orlt:er (a
maJoriw ol the population) then
begin~ io relate hts "indi' •duality"
lOa c,ense of .. independence" from
ht'> lello" per, on ( \\ ho 'o ollen has
bec.omc, in man> respe<:h, his
~com petitor"in the h1erarchicalscale
upon which the'\\ork force: thrive~ .)
llw. manifests iL-;clfin the acquNllon
of material goods to achteve thh
thi~ "tndependence ."
h ~~ 'uch matenal acquastuon which
c,ene., to tunherslnp the tndl\'ldual
of an po,stble .. elf meanmg whtle
at the: same ume further Jhc::nattng
htm from ht& fellow human bemg.,
Tht' condll1on of tndtvtduality"
rco;.uh'> tn a ver} h1phly developed
.. ense ol'\elf-inlere\t "on the pan of
people. the worker (a mdjomy of
the populauon), <lnd tn consequence
10 th1s, a common 'mt!itru!lt" ol
fellow .. tndtvldual!t ..
For those yet tndoctrtnated tnlo
tht<t "way of hfe," (the youth of any
gtven society) tt is unforlunate that
~uch .. eth•~·· have only nalurally
permeated cheearhf!')t of age group\
CVJdenced 10 the-mdtYldualn y"found
bet"'cen tht youngelll of .tge ..
Kt>vtn Mtsch
(auufor Conrtm
Yearbook
needs help
To the &htor
Yt~m l<mrtaJr "· unfortunately .
dyang. Wedonothave5tafTmemben; ,
we do not have support, and next
year's book may be non-e~t&ten t
1 h1s leuer 15 a pleot to the student
bodyforsuppon We need manpower
ao even constder fint$htng the year­
book for thl year Those of you
whoare.,en1or' wtll bedasappotnled
1f you do not have a yearbook Eve­
ryone 'hould be concerned about
thlt~ matter These urc trca'lurable
year .. and this bool will huve tho~e
fun times,s:ad times, and your fnend.,
in It forever
Ylt-m 1\mrtoh was denied uedu
two yean ago and studenl support dv. mdled toabout20 regular people
'10\\. it hu-. decrea-.ed to a mere 12
rc~ul.u "orlt:ef\, and man\ C nend~.
or lncmhol fnend,, wnungarucle ~
lor lht boo)..: We nted more cop\
wt 11er.,,morc photographer~. more:
layout de,tgner-. , and more arll!llS.
The pa)t thn:c yearbook'i have:
bcenawardwmne~ lhe 1985 l'rc•m
1\muoll rece1ved fir'it place Wllh
\pec1ul ment and the cover end
,heel\ and dlvtston pu~e., nrc U\ed
.1\ nulional \ample~ . We:: were even
more honored to have these 1tems
printed tnto .1 book "htch ha .. )Cg­
menh trom out•aandtng college.
yearbook\ This book tS ctrculated
nnuonwtde h 1:. unfortunGtc that
we do not have: enough people to
continue: this tradllton
If vou have: time and concern for
the 1 ul ure of your yearbook co!"c:
tO our ne\1 fu•m 1\mltolt meeting
and \te ~hutyoucaodo to help. \'le
lool tornard to \ce1ng you at our
meeung Tuc\ Feb II at6.30 P '!'·
) irm 1\wunll l oft tee: 1:. located 10
I etnpleton 's basement
Smccr,.[) ,
11rr Yrt•m 1\inualt ('dlforral staff
Alum supports
fast
r 0 the fditor:
On the morning ol Jan. 20, 1986,
whtlc: reading an article in the l.m
.-~ rr!(t'lt'i 7imc•.wboutthee\ ents held
tn honor of the holida> celebrating
Dr. Martin L.uther Ktng, I encoun­
ltred I he follO\\Ing paragraph .
~llldt•ntHJI /.t•\\'i.\ and ClarJ. Cul­
lt•Jlf ill Portland . On•., plonm•d to
hexm ujivt·dal/OM 10 prott'.SI ron•
dmrumnotton nu?/051, ~pomor(t/
h• 1lrt prtvatt co/ltgt :S South Afrtca
Action Gwup. is atmtd at .slro• .. mg
1uppvr1 for Amtrtcon and South
t{ncun b/ackl mtlrt>tr strugglt> for
civtl nl{ht.s.
I found the fast and the effeellve
U)e of the medta to ~pn:ad new'
about tltO be a demonstrauon that
"1n kc:c::pmg with the tdeal!' of Dr
K mg Such a non-vtolent demon
~trutto n t!texactlv what thtscountry
netds to see to mfiuencc <S govern
mental change: 1n policy in both
Wnshtngton und South Afncu
M)' comphment s to those who
partook and supported the fast. your
dfonsare nounvam theyaregetung
the recogmuon they deserve I am
very proud to have been ~soctaled
with a 'chool that produ ce!~ such
thoughtf uJ and \\Orthwhile aclJVJt It-'>.
Barbara llastcnon
(/tm uf/98j
Blonde visits
Morocco
To lhe EdtlOt'
My apprehensiOns of betng hll.\.Sicd
as a blond American woman tra­
veling wuh another fatr-skmned
female m Morocco were changed
after our 3f>.hour visit there
Frtends and traveler; had warned
u\ before gomg to Tang1en. ,
Morocco \gatewayc11yon the:: Strait
ofGibmltar. ahat werrughtencounter
potenttally dangeroul> s1tuauons
Some said we were~crazy"to travel
a& two women and that we should
go wtth male company
Carrying th~e tdcas and B\ hllle
baggage as posstblc:, my fnend and I
amved tn Tan~findmgnot catcall!>
or sexual harassments from Mor­
occan men, but hustlers look1ngfor
an e~y way to make 10 direm
(approximatelyonedollar) £rom the • •
unsu~pecung tounst
Walking from the ferry mto
Tang1cn. pon, men in hooded robes
swarmed around us wanttng to be
our "official" tour guade Luckily,
we had read aboutlhese .. gutdes"m
rny compamon \ b1blc ... I ct \ Go
fo Europe."whtch warns that they
lead tr1lvele"' to dark, unknown aile~
where one mu:.t buy thetr wny out
We stuck to our origtnal plan tn
leavmg Tang~en. the TiJUana of
Morocco . as s.oon as poutble vta a
bu~ nde southwe~t to 11 small town on the >\t I ant" coa'l
ne,pllt til the hu'ltler' wanting
ttl ,hn\\ U\ u hotel, re~taur.m t or
tnxt nnd 'peul..tng lo UIIIO l rcnch,
Fnttlhh. and (,crmun we pre"ed
on to the bu' \lUtiOil rtght oubtde
the port wnhout peulonttm loolong
ttlllllYOllC: r hi' method of trymg to gue~
tht toun'il'l' nattvc tongue grubs
auentton and make' one feel better
about hcanng fumthurword!t amtdst
the ahennllnf ArabiC ~tttn' .1nd
o;ounds
I beheve the con·llrlt'\l\' game"
one thai lake\ .tdvantage of the
1nnotc.n1 traveler', trust 10 people
or tn ,omc: ca.'e'· :~otup1dt t)'.
1 found it hard to keep from
laughing or 81 leU\1 htdtn~ the ract
that I under'>tood the men when
they'd \ay. "Gud ahu noon I wan te
be ayor tour gutde. ··or 'Yu wante
guud hu-.htsh? Verdy, verdy. chep'1"
or Halo I Wolnt le be uyor r nend .
Howe\IC:r. my compamon and I
appeurcd to knnwexucli'J where we
were gomg (even when we hud no
1dea) Becau.,ewe 1gnored them and
kept an atr of c.onfidence we were
a bh: to ,hake 1 hc::se hustler., 1 hough
some walked lour to live block~
btl ore llrtng of U\
Upon reachmg the \mull town of
Actlah,l hndc~pected th1o;con amst
scene to he non-e" t)tenl but no
~uch lud \\c Celt likethe\olc ptece
of 1 rutt 10 the mtdst ol a horde of
lrUII Ob
Again we pr.~uced ourknow10g,
determined \\all. and even '>polr.e to
each other 10 "pig laun" hopmg to
((lnfu~e the per\i,tant bugger.. of
our origins.l hut ta,ctu; lugged how­
ever us I had never !>poken .. ptg
latin" a' a child and hud trouble
undef\l.mdmg my friend1
I am con' anced that there arc
~o.ertuiO people that hu!>llers ptcl out
;l' betng weak tn mmd and thl\ trail
hn-. httlc to do \\llh whelher one 1s
rnale or female
I real11e that my fnend and I
spent very huh: time 10 Morocco,
but I \llll feel strongly that an atrof
confidence: around two blond women
O\"err•dc::s a puranotd bearded
Amencan man when u come'> lo
avoldtng the hustler' game
Moflll'n Com
Stmur
Liberty goes to
Italy
To the Editor
Two C\S3) conte\lS have spnng
deadhne) for studenls and faculty
to .. ubmn e.,,ayb on MThe Economtc:s
and Phtlosophy of l1berty • Both
prov1detravelgranh for attendance
at the rneetmg 10 Italy of the Inter·
nauonal Mont Pelenn Soc1ety. where
auendees Will meet leading mtellec­
tual ~o tn the cause of freedom like
Nobel laureate) Frtederich Hayeli..,
Mthon fnedman ,and GeorgeSugler
dunng Aug J I to Sept 6
Fordeta1l~ on theOhve W Garvey
Fellow~h1p s, whtch offer al~o sub­
:.tunual cash prtzed for entnes sub­
muted by March 31. wnte to The
Mont Pelenn Soc1ety. PO Box 7031,
Alexandna. VA 22307 Contestants
may be students or faculty not over
35 year) age
For detatls on the travel grants
awarded to contestants not over 45
years age under the Pnce Es!>ay
Compelltton . wrue to Dr Steve
Pejovtch, D1rector. Center for Free
Enterpnsc:, Texas A&M Umverstty,
College Stauon, TX 77843-4231
Deadline for the Priccentnesi~ April
IS
We hope to encourage winning
entneb tn these eonteau from the
Pact fie Norrhweu , and I personally
would like to welcome 11 winner
from the Northwest to lhe Monl
PelennSoetetymoeungatSt Vinoc:nt,
Italy The Mt Hood Soc1ety m It!
regaonal effon calls these nalional
and 10ternat1onnl opportum ues to
the attention of )tudents concerned
for the cau&e of freedom
Fr~d W D~d<n. Ph D
Prnultllt . Mt. Hood SorttH"
Pioneer Log, February 6,1986 lost
fnglifh pr1
inttrvitwtd
Tom I ydtn
of an ldrtu J
"Powtr and f.
(/atk"
LOG: Why h
lately regard in
at L.cwl~ and (
CALLAHA
bneOy on the ~
le\SOC$~ Som1
faculty lacks po
are powerle-.s.l
1 ha\t power
But power ts ct
wen away by
political. soctt
have power· iiS
and I have co1
wnttng for u nd
also work tn tht
thmk I also ha'
a catalyst. o ml
One of the 1
current dtscusf
~taltc 1enn. Butl
and I hnle to ~e
mtotrreconet ll
constituentteSJ
of t1u1d realny
LOG. Why tt
facuhy?
CALI.AHA
to 1m pose s1len
second to last
n:soluuon ctrc
r~ponse to ur
('ommmee to l
th~ meeting~
and dtSCU~S IOI
meeung mtrO<
spoke for tO or
hL' re~oluuon
hands went uo
on moved the
have no di\CU
p~scd and th
speak couldnl
Imp res~
Coru
Youarear'
a cmp"'
slm or a blue
vourfavon te tc -shoe,, ptcturir
'tcp OUIS~de
tern bit fear ,1)
1nt1on lhnt yo
recogn11e the
block
Thtstunun
to runner~ W
wmc:rs? Why I
block? Arc wr
Flauberton
express thee
though!~ or
hke a cracke
rhythms for
to make mu!>i
for Flaubert
Bovary "But
that \IOU COU
paperb«au'
That JUSt WO
1 he noveh
block 1s not
ihutdown, as
thtn~ people
makes a Inti
bemg able t
confidence.
that when you
1s actually go
t/unk so, whi
Confidence•
1n self We ne
thereby provt
tnourwnting.
you the naght ·
ln tnC<On,ltdc:Ji
more d1flirun1
When you
problem hll5
mwnttng. as
of creative
Pioneer wnnt1n1
1rant or
French
pre\\Cd
l OUI\IdC
rlool..mg
to gueu
UC 8Tilb\
eel beuer
~!it amidSI
gn!\ and
game as
~e ol the
n people
r
~ep from
g the fact
ten when
' lwante
Vu wunte
ly. chc:p?~
•r fnend "
ion and I
where we
,chad no
them and
, we were
~.though
ve block.\
til town of
cOn•:lnl\1
t but no
)Ole pH~Ct
1 horde of
•knowmg,
Jl )poke to
hopang to
1uggen of
~ged ho\\-­
oken "ptg
id trouble
I •
there art
rs p1ckout
d thl\trwt
ther one I\
¢nd and I
Morocco,
~tan a1r of
)ndwomc:n
bearded
come' to
me
niln Com
Stmur
to
lave spnng
lnd faculty
Econom1cs
my." Both
iBLtendance
of the Inter·
,:1ety, where
,ng mtellec­
eedom like
'ich Hayel...
!orgeSuglcr
6.
:W Garvey
:r also sub­
.ntries sub­
nte to The
D Box 7031.
~ontestants
ty not over
vel grants
not over4S
,nee Essay
Dr. Steve
ter for Free
U niverslty,
f71S4J·41JI
riesisApnl
wmnmg
from the
personal!)
a wmner
the Mont
St Vtncem,
ht'oi'IV an IU
nauonal
6,1986 FnRiiJh projt'Hor John Calia han was
{nttn•II'Wtd by Plonur l OK rtporttr
Tom J.ydm Tht lnltrvltw is an outcomt
of an ldl'm Fxchangr two Wtf'ks ago on
"Powtr and D~lsion Ma}(ing at Ltwls and
C/aJic"
LOG: Why has the faculty been so quiet
lately regarding power and deciSion mnktng
at leWI\ and Clark?
(AI LAHAN: F1rsl, I want to comment
bneOy on the quesuon of power and power­
les•nch Some people at LC say that the
faculty lack-' po"er or even that theythCJruelves
are powerte .. !l. I don't agrcewnh that positiOn
1 bav~ power and the potentiality for power
But power l'i conunscnt Much of n could be
taken awll)' by vunous natural forces and by
pohtical, .. ocial or econom1c forces But I
ha\ie power" a.s an tndiVJdual 1n my own hfe.
and I have considerable power a~ a scholar
writtng for a nnuonal aud1encc of people who
al'ioWOI k 10 the field and 'lome wbodon't I
thmk lal'io have power os a teacher. ch1efly .u
a cnt.•IY~ t a mind. a per5onality to students
One of the lhmg:. that bothers me about
current dlsCU!\Ston of power IS tbnl tl is often n
~uttctcml But power L~also largely potcnlUll.ity
and r hate to see people t~t an mstituuoo lock
1ntomeco nc1lablecamp ~ a~ a result of vanous
COO\IltUenCieS \eetne power US Q lilted, anstead
of tluid reality.
LOG: Why the silence on the part of the
faculty?
CAl.LAHAN: Someume~ the faculty vot~
toimpo'e s1lence on uself For example, at the understand th1\ cull to t~lence or the faculty
mUJOrlly.
So thiS matter of nquaet facuhyllcomphC~ttcd
lhe faculty spoke rather clearly last year on
college governance when 11 expreued lnclc of
confidence m the pre..1dent
Now 'orne thmp happened after that An
ad hoc comm1ttee ofT rustees and faculty was
formed and apparently voted unanamou1ly
for a report recommend loft the new oos1110n
of provost I wcu on sabbillltallast ye~r so 1
don\quue understand tha1vote But I thmk if
a particular person de>e5n 1 work out well in a
particular JOb around here there: in tendency
se<:ond to last faculty meeung there "as a John C allatuan
re olution Circulated by the dean of faculty 10 to conclude that something i!l wrong with the
response to an nnonymou'i letter Signed the structure \lty view was that the dean of the
Commiueeto <iave Lew1sand Clark.. I went to college ought to be academ1c vu:e·president
the meeting absummg there would be debate 35 well The law school h~ a very specific
and dic.cu'ision on this But the chair of the merger agreement with the college and the
meeting Introduced the dean of faculty who hnes between 1ts dean and the offices of the
spoke for IOor l2 minute!> and made a case for college arc spelled out frurly clearly So whyo
hi\ resoluuon There wa\ a second A few provost?
hunds went up, butt he pe~on thechaucaJied LOG: 1~ the provo'it pO!>ItJOn really jul>t a
on moved the prev1ou~ question, in effect to !\ubtle fadt"'()Ut for Gardner1
ha"e no dtsCUS!\IOn or debate Her motion CALLAHAN: 1 don't thank so And 1 don't
pas~ed. and therefore people who wanted to support that posture If a faculty want\ to
speak couldn't To th1c; moment. I don't change pre•udents , 11 ought to suck on that Impressions--------------
Confidence i ~ · tes creativity
Jeff Wallach
Oflht Plonttr lAc
Y ouareJ runner,let\say. You wake upon
u cri\p mormng and the sl...y 1s like the
slm or a blueberr:r You pull on shorts and
}Ourfavontt tee ~h1n Jnd a new pa.trof runnmg
\hOC\ plctunng long, nat, empty roads. You
\lcp outo;ldc .1nd wh1le vou 're 'tretchsng a
terrible fear ,IJces 1 hrough you 1t is the reah­
Jallon that you 'vc forgouon how to run You
recognw: the li~t ugly 'lymptom of runner\
block
nus 1s an analogy or couM u never happelb
to runner\ Why, then 'hould It h~tppen to
wntel"ll? Why rs there o;uch a thing as writer's
block? Art write~ any Je-. .. mce?
1-"luubert oncesn1d that .. none ofuscanever
C)( pre~' the exact measure of hJ.S needs or hiS
thoughts or hi'> sorrows, a human s~h ~~
hl..c a cracked kettle on whtch we tap crude
rhythm!> for bear-; to dance to while we long
to make mu\tc that w11t melt the stars ~ Easv • for Flnuben to c;ay he wrote "Madame
Bovary "But try telhng your English teacher
thilt \'OU couldn't fim'ih your Shake-.pearc
paper becau!le of the snudequac) oflanguage .
That JU!it won't Oont
1 he novehst Ron Carlson '>dJd .. Writer's
block ts not really so much massive cerebral
shutdown, as ll I'> a tOXIc belief an all the bad
thm&<\ people have cvcr'inld about you. "Thts
make!> a httle more \Cnse~ it suggests that
bemg able to wnte l'l largely a matter of
con(idence. That doesn't ncceuarily imply
that whtn you 'reconfidcnt, what you're wnung
•~ actually good it only ~uggcsts that you
tlunlc \O, whtch make'i 11 easaer to contanuc
Confidence 1n wnung arts~ from confidence
1n 1elf We need to believe that wt-are good,
thereby prov1dmga pos1ti\le-.ource forquaJtty
lhour wnung lfyoureX·Jtrlfnendbas phoned
you the ntght before a deadhne and called you
an tnconstderu te wca~el it tx:comC$ that much
more d1fficuh to wnte well, if ut aU
When you comedown to it,though,lhe real
problem has to do "llh creativity Stuckne s
mwnung, as in alit hings,l:.!umply the absence
of creative vision. For in1tunce. I met a guy
Pioneer Log, February 6, 1986 from CaHironia when I w:u in Romeoncennd
we went to 'itt the TUIO\ or the CoU\cum. We
"alkcd around 11 (or half an hour, and I was
.. itent with amli1ement I thought he was qu1et
for the same re.tson until he said to me, .. The
1-A. Coliseum i'> a lot nicer than this." He was
stuck on seeing the Coh~um only ib a5tadium.
(t "Q.~ a lack of trC:diiVe VJl>IOn
C reativuy t\ the ab1ht} to o;ee beyond the
surface orthmgs. or to ..ee fam1hurthmg~
m unfumllmr or umque way~ It 1~ analo~
and resourcc:fulne's and 1mprov1\at1on h lt
,eemg Mao To;e Tung\ profile sn a cloud
formahon draimng ~P38hetu wnh a squa'ih
racket because you don't own a colander, or
~uddenly reali1mg that water polo 1~ not !limply
polo played 10 the water. because tf 1t were the:
hol"lles would drown
hI 'lone thmg to kno" whatanentatyi~ . and
another th1ng entlfely to know where to lind
11. <..rcnuvny 1\ not something that you cnn
puf)ue rationally h makes up its o" n rul~ as
11 g<>h,ll 1sne1thercon\tstcnt norpred1ctable
LitLe accountant\, or traffic cop!~, or people
who work en pO!.t off1ce~. you c:tn't reason
w1th crcatl\lty . When you're: ~tuck you have
to let that othen1de of your brum take over­
the non..anlllytic s1de. the s1de that is like a
room hue red with crumpled paper.. and Jeans
draped overchrursand coffee cups and sp1lled •
ashtrays and cru.,hed soda cans, p1cturesfrom
your tnp to Hawau and old p1ua box~ and
the stubs from mov1cs you ,awt"oweeksngo
It is on thl'-s1de, not on the neat, well-dusted
rat tonal Stde. that you wtllleap beyond where
your ordinary vtston cun ~ .
Creattvtty requncs the confidence to let go
H you nrc scnred of hetghts you11 never glide
over blue moun toms, you 11 never cavort wtth
the Ouldityoflusers tn the great, purple expanse
of un1vcrse. lf you lack the nerve to look
beyond surfaces, youll never take the tnp
1ns1de, because crealiVlt) is D plnne that you
tly,onadirecttlighttoyourownin~landape,
where the night auenda.nu bnng you cold
fruu dnnks as you lean back in a comfortable
cha1r.
Jrff Wallarh u thr u.mknt J~rutor in Fotr.Jt
Hall. asue The nouon that you create a very
expcns1vc amponant pofltson. hopetheprov01t
will be internal prea1dent and ke:ep the real
pre~adent out on the road I!\ muve 5ure, the
prestdent has got to be out ra~tmg money, but
lhe pn:s1dent •hould also be a part t>f the
academic llfe of the mn1tut10n The president
should have ~orne mtere1t, •orne mOuence, - . ~orne i!Uthoruy tn the college Not1ce I say
'orne We: need strong aclldemac leadership
1muhaneously from 1ns1de the faculty and
from the president, the provo1t, and the dean.
LOG; Howdoyousee thecunent relationship
between the undergraduale faculty and the
r I
Graduate School of Prore5sional Studies'?
CALLAHAN: 1 read last wed:'A Log article
on thegraduate~hoolund noted thatn didn'
go back to the historical circumstan<:e$ . At
theconclu.\IOn of \lfi,-sion Planning the faculty
voted 58 to 25 o~guin st a \emi-autonomous
Graduate School of Professsonal Sludics with
a separate dean But 1 he board and the pf'C\1dent
sa ad, .. We will have 1\," and {rom that lsuppo'it
Wf: get the ob'le~~ton wuh cqu1ty, when 1n fact
1t seem~ likely that this insmut1on will SlOk or
sw1m ae1:ording to the fortune> of the under-graduate coUetze and that th1s panteulrn
graduate school IS a very raaky and di'Hracllng
unceruunty
I.OC: How does 1 he faculty feel about con nice
w11h &he admmu.trauon1
( ALLAHAN : 1 think the faculty is weary of
conflict. But the faculty d1d make a s1ron~
stalementlastyear and the lru\1ees responded
by making it vay cleai that in their or1ew the
Institution's well-being was bound up with
the president . They made it quite clear that
the endowment cam_p418n, wh1ch has been
desperately needed for a decade, would not be
launched if the faculty did not ae«pt the Ad
HocCommiuee'sreport . At thuame tame the
document that the Ad Hoc Committee
recommended promised thorough and fair
revte~ o( the pru1denual performance along
with a January 1936date for the besinnsngol
the public phase of the endowment campa1gn .
So collegiality would uem to requ1re that the
fa~.:uhy let things float (or a while to gtorc the
pres1dent and the board a chance to deliver on
thelr c:ommuments .
l OC: Why do you think students an: so
dt!leofrancb.t sed rrom the confliCt"
CALlAHAN: I was away most of hut year
but it's my impr~sion that the president used
the student newspaper as a vehicle for Ius
point of view and the facultydid not.l respect
the faculty for not involvcng Students c:~en
though I imagine the faculty also could ha\'e
~d the newspaper . As 11 general rule then: is
a natural albanoe between facultvand students. -Butlthink the Log had adutytopresent both
pomts of view once its editon decided to
present one. Once one of the pantcipants 10 a
serious conflict says all right, 1 'm gomg to give
m) vent on to the p.aper, then 11' fair and
probably necessary for others to do the same.
EJuor's .Vort: nu· mmult',j uf tht' Jot ult•
mtttmg r<-ferrtd to 1n tht mu~~~~ md1rott'
that ~an of Faculty Anclr,l\ Rt·mhnt pro­
po.\'d tht: fi'Jolut•on. ·t.t.nHant !>ron oj
Fut ult)' J~n Ward chom~d tho! mt'f'IIJlil, unJ
.rt uoc1ate Pro(e~ur oj CummunlruttOfU
Will~ Baxter mtwrd prtvrow quetiiOrt
~eLY. c v...:Jo \o \"\"'\E
e>ev1o~ v ~T""
CCH.~ILA-1\cJ...J ~\)
I db ICA-<- At::tSUI·-·q~T\0~ ·
\\-\ t S Ft2.u 'T \~ ~~ €/(.1T"t.,'-(
A-~Plc.
-L\ ~£ .. IVO MAIU· -rttiS
\ ~ "'1V I A-£..C... '1 }JOT" W
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~€' (IUb t '-t)U t=:JVO-U ~
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CDC2..Q.€"crL~ \T'S ' f'tAJ OQ..AA..Xbe •
Ed nor's Note: last ""eek the headhnc ·Fenk
i.-~:contugioU) ·accompanied alettcno the editor
publj,httd in the PtoN'f't Log. The head line
should ha"e read "'Attitudb a~ Contagious· .
Our apologies to Tamm) Fenk. l •
I
\ L
•
Page9 like Lund
Of tht fltonc-tt I UJl
It ''a M at Da' td ~le'' Go hath
\t tea~tll hould ha,eheenv.hen
the p,,,nc:cr men notehed .1 dec1 tl't
1-tltoi, tCIOI) O\"et ht. R ·d Rtuder5
al Southern Oregon t 11c l olh:ge
The Rrude~ tm~d '''o pl:t)C~
,,ho tood t~root Q,and had a thtrd
"alllogonthebcnch bloo16ro1nt
guard Dave HoJit,ter to~o~t-ercd ~
lull hall-loot o'er ht:. l..cv. I' nnd
Cl:tr~ countetp:an. Tant Dorman.
a scmnr
,\hhoughe\tremdy.ouhtted.l C
a' enged'Un ear her dnublc' ~'' crtime
lo atthchand,ol '>0 ( n Klamath
t·an'
"The "'in teh gooJ btcau'c that
(the earliet to' 1 v. a" a rcalh bitter
lo~~ . The '"n V.ii~ there IM "' 1! ''e
grabbed II, hut \\C: d&dn"t,.. atd
Dorman.
The P1o \, "ho emerged I rom ll
team ,huoung .. lump c.lrlter •n the
\\ ed at P .Jet fie. were hot a gam tn
theapcntn~ pcnod, httung:57 percent
fmmt.hdield \mooth· hooting lohn
1 un,ford hud 12 poinh 3nd o,car
Pagani. playm~ m :ht::\th-man role,
b11ggtd II ~the Pto\ no-.ed mto a
39-.3 lead at intermt<»ion.
.. The\ eemed a little lethargic
out the~ and the) v.crcnhhooung
l\omc ea5) shob," Lunsford ~8Jd.
Both .)ides must ha\e left their
.)hooting touch m the locker room
at the beginning of the second half.
"O'C center Patnck Reed c:nded a
thrummutec;conngdrought wnha
nift\ iniJdc mo\e. From that point
ontltegamebelonged tot he Pionee~ • • -I
, I
~~,.~-
1 r, ___ ,. •
• •
I J -
( -
-• ... mJ. •Jim dtd .1 1wod jnb ugainu
\Otnc huge people: ·•
Domliln \atd ·• Oc"olu moved
tn\ldt und d1d :t (.'I Clll jOb he: Wfi\
rc.:alh .u; lt\c He: ' un,clhsh to do
1 hut .tnd bung a1 uund lor u' "
SOM had ltHc,nrttolnulingtht
Pw's, v. ho htt I H ol "] second half
churit~ to,.,es. Pagani, ra JllntOr ,led
the Pto par .&de to the hne b) dnlhng
att~e,c:nol hto;attcmpts .lronic.tll),
P.tg.ull'li free thro\\-\\Crt the rc ult
ol fi, c tcchmculs by tht Red Ruidc:rs,
\\ ho duJn 'I uppcar ollll•ltcd \\llh
anything thitl happened to I hem on
Pnlnunc Hill
J'agum limshed v. ith 19 potnts
und 8 u:bounch . l.uns(ord led all
'corer~ \\lth 2J and ut,o 'nured 7
CUftlnl'
"He's been our mo't conwitent
pluycr," r>ormun 'iUtd "He plah
with a lut ol eonhdc.:ncc and he doe~
c\crvth111g
On \ill urdu} mght l ( fntcd
Cotumbm l eugut Western 01\•tston
leadtnr Oregon ln\tllutc of J ech­
nolo~·.} ' I he ftr~t half wa\ grue.,ome
tor 1 he P10neer,, whocouldn 't.,ol\lt
011 \ tenUCIOU!. full CoUrt trap I (
fatted to 'core tn the opentng etght
m1nutes on the way to 21 percent
fi~t half \hOOt In$
Down 24 13 at the half Dorman
led the Pio's 10 n franue comebud
early in the \econd stan1a Dorman
~cem' to ~hoo t better the further he
•~ I rom the b~Uket and he proved 11
by cnnmng four hntl Marys to pull
l <. wnhtn one at 36-35
"Dorman has been play10g better
and we got much needed shooung
from tum," srud Coach Dean Scm pert,
"We put the onus on that posttton
(lead guard) He plays hard and we
need htm as a settling mOuence."
fhe Owls kept LC at arms length
the rest of the way to take home a
61-54 verd1ct Dorman topped the
Pto 's wtth 16 potnts
Earlier tn the week at Pacific
U mvel'\11 y l C shot a tomd 63 percent
from the field but dropped an 88-81
dectston Sophomore MtkeSenatra
had 14 and l unsford had 19 LCwentaJ the Raidcrsaggresstvcl}'
On offense and I( pa1d off ~ptle
t.hearsLZe. c;osc\\~apoordefensavc
team When Donnan buned a shot
from <>omewhere near the pa.rkm~
lot mtdway through the half, LC
opened a nmepointl~d Then afrer
luMiord, a jun~or fed freshman
'Center John Po Iter fora hoop he htt
th~Uconsccutive long-range born bs
That had the Pamplin crov.d hterall)
dancmg 10 the alSI~
·Tom and J tm ae,,olodid '3 really
goodjobmtbesccond haU:Lunsford John Potter (51) lipvofT for Lewis and Clark in 1~1
Frida) ) tame acainst \out hem Oregon lite College. Oespne L(. \ \tze di\advanta~e. the Plo \ won going
·~·> 81-68 Excludtng lo~t ntght's game With
Linfield College the Ptonee~ are
6-13 ror the year
Please support the
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Coc.lts IIX per NOid PREPAID
tr ansactlOn only Oeaollne Is Friday Desperation shot lifts LC in OT
Gary Goldsmith
Oflht Plonnr to~
Sophomore Dc:rron Judd~ de'l
peratton 27 footer at the buuer hhed
the men~ .Jumor \ ar..tt>· bll';ketbull
team past C.corge F-ox College lu~t
aturday mght 79to 78 tn ovcntmc:
The VtCIOI) the Pio\ thtrd 111
thear labl fourc;onte~t\. pushed thetr
lie a,., on record to 5-7 O'>erall and put
them at an even threewtn'l and three
lo~ tn tonfercnce pia}'
Commgoffa .trong81-6Svictory
overt he Oregon Medu:al and Oent.tl
'School the ntght before the Pto'
had to reach lor a lillie extra down
the stretch agaJn\t veorge Fox n
they watched thetr~even potnt half­
time lead vumsh tnto a 71-71 tie at
the end or regulauon
"We played vel)' well a.' a team
forthem<Ktpart,"Coach red Rooney
said. "but we m1s .. ed a couple of key free thro~ near the end that almost
cost U\thegame "lromcally,amt\"~ed
tree throw b) a George F-ox player
on the front end of a one-and-one as
whot handed LC's Judd hb heroiC
opponunuy.
The Bruin ~ Jumped out to an e.trly
76 711eud 10 overtime, but the Pto \
battled back to tratl by a 78-77 mark
wtth s1x seconds left. That ts wben
Judd pulled tn a long rebound
dribbled three-quanersoflhecourt
and sank the game-wtnnmg basket
Rooney d~cribed Judd\ shot a~
~A double-pumpmg-falhng-to-hL'i·
knees-bet ween-half -court-and·
the-top-or-tbe-lc}'·Jumper that
caught nothtng but net'"
.. I turned the ball over with eleven
econd\ to RO \0 ( was happy to
redeem myself," Judd satd wlt , ..
omethmg thal ts pure luck and
doe!>n't happen that orten "Judd
fint$hcd wttb 22 pomts followed by JUntor R1chard Turner who 'cored
20
Roone) .. utd, "I wa'lglad to~ u~
cut down on the turnover~ . We had
more turnover than rebound~ on
our lo .. s to Pact he, but we ure ptaymg
much better now •
Rooney satd he v. as aho very
pleased wtth JUillOr guard Mtke
Cnlser\ per(ormnnce 10 the wmover
the Med Dent\ tn whtch Cnher hod
22 ponh. 13 rebounds. and 6 -.tea~
( rtt'iC:r called II wthe game of lus
life,"
'We arc a ~mull tem and we arc
de<~hng wtth !tome tnjun~ ngbt nov. ...
Rooney ~atd "Eve ryone~ contn·
buttng event~ and I am happy wtth
our pia}' ·•
The JV'r. next contest IS at Wtl·
Ia melle Untve~tty Saturday Feb 8
nl S 30 p m Tbetr next home gome
,.,J-eb IS agam~t M ultnomah School
of the Btble
WATER TOWER
CONTACT LENS 8c VISION CLINIC
CIJlA SOJ'T COLORS
30-DAY EXTENDED WEAR
(I .. L PllllWAFUX SOn MATt>
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(DUV.SOrt ClBA On SPKtllts ONLY)
l'nCt ~ts YISIOt4 DAW UHm $l29'WITHTH1SAD
($1tCOND PASt $16)
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(li&G Ul.AII 1199)
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CAU ICI't •IOU.OW UI'C.Ut VISA a llotASTtRCAIID ACClYIW
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~ll SW NACA.DAM POII'TUHO OP97201
TRJ>MIT ROIITtS 3S • 40
Pioneer Log, February 6, 1986
• • • r 1 The f.t~ b a1
home la\t w,
67-6-t
Thr
qua
The Lcwt
tra\cled do~
ucipate tn the I
Invitational 1
the men and
lhewome
anv ot hereon • were lot\ of
at the meet,
tc.Jm~ ftvc: w~
Athleuc. A~!>O
and out ot l
were NCAA
lhrec rno1
~ationah ru
Jumor /oe II
ume~ 1n the I
a ume ol I m
the 200 me(
2 22.
"llti\ 1 1m
to turn in 'o~
a lot of ru
Gory F.mblel
Joinmg Itt
ACttOntSU
ba!>hthutl t
played at le
compeuuon
The teams
Monday, 1
cventna '"
8 IS
In the A
and the Hnunl
The two teart
each other
lhree
Al1o ~eeul
tontght ._.re
Court, Real
lords and t
Pionee ngum~t
) moved
1 hewn
h to do
II' '
ulingthc
ond half
mor ,led
) drilling
nicatl).
he rc\ult
Ratders,
ied ~ith
them on
9 point
'd led 0111
~oared 1
unststent
He pia}\
d he doc~
.C faced
1 Div1ston
of Tech-
grue.,omc
dn'tsol"c
trap I C
Jtng etght
I percent
, Dorman
omebacl
. Dorman
further he
proved 11
"Yl> to pull
·ingbetter
shooung
1Sempert,
l pOSitiOn
rd and we
uc:nce ..
ms length
te home a
opped the
at Pacific
63percent
dan 88-81
teSc:natra
119
~arne wnh
meers are
•ho ... cored
td toseeu~
.,, We had
ounds on
rcplaymg
aho very
ard Mtke
'lC:WIOO\eJ
:ntserhnd
~d 6 steab.
lme or ht.s
tnd we au
rghtno~ ...
• i~ contn·
ltlppy Wllh
is at Wil·
'day Feb 8
omegome
hahSchool
ooc
!..tHIS AD
r PAIR S76)
~!!:'IS#tD ,UUI $199)
'HnnsAo
ACC£Pito
1986 '. . n ''· A••
1 he I t'WI\ and Clark women\ basketball team won two stral2hc game.\ ac
home lo~t weekend. lhey were 64-56 victor.. ()Ver OIT and topped SOSC
67-64.
Three more swimmer s
qualify for Nationals
Adam Brown
or the Ploneu Loc
The Lewis and Clark sw1m team
uavcled down to Corvull1s to par­
tiCipate in the Oregon Stnte Umvef'\tt\
I"' it at ionnl Jan 31 to Feb I Both
the men und ~omen fimshed ~t,.th
1 he women had more pOIOL\ than
any other conference teams but there
were lot' ol non-conference teams
at the meet Out of 12 women·~
team' live were \lauonal CollegJute
-\thlcltc A\\OC1Ullon Daviston ltearm
and out of I 0 men'!> teams, three
were NCAA
1 hrce more people quahfed for
Nuuonub runmng the totul to stx
Juntor I oe litis turned mquahfytng
tune"n the 100 meter butterfly wuh • .tume ol I mmute 02 second., and
the 200 meter tndl\1dual medley,
2:22.
"litis'' 1m pro' 10g while starling
to turn in 'ornefa.<>t t1mes and haVlng
a lot of I un thh \ea,on," Coach
Gal) F.mblen .. aid.
Jom10g lhi!) arc fre\hman Leslie Sha~ who al\o qunhfed 10 the 200
I \If tn2 23 and <ienior LeAnne Desilet
who quahfied in the roo meter
breuststro~e m I 14 4 f-re~hmun
Mecta Muter added the 400 IM t()
her other qualtfvmg umt 10 the 500
meter freestyle
Pc,...onaJ best!> were also ubundant
at the mvuatlonal freshman Tom
Boucher tn the 200 and ~00 free und
200 meter back:o.troke \ha~ 1n the
200 free and DesiletiO the 200 back.
aU turned tn best\
f,,en wuh the<.e fastume~ Emblen
e~pectl. tmprovemcnt 1n the future
HWe won·, be peaktng unttl Feb 19
10 ume for the Pacific. '\orthwc~t
Champtonshtp' We \ttll have three
meet-> left to ge: U\ ready," he said,
"The\ won'\ be: turning in lifetime •
be~t.-. until <Hound the
champtOn\hlP' ·"
The Pto' te'>t the wutcr., wnh
0 l ugtun on Feb. 7 ut
Zehntbaucr \w1mmmg Pa,·tlion.
The meet bc~1n' at 7 p m
Sports Brie s
1\cuon ts underwoy fonntramural
bnsletbntl teums Fach team h~
pluyed at len,t one game nod the
competition '' mounung
1 he teams take to the courts ever)
Mond.1y, Tue\doy and 1 hursdny
cvemng tn Februun ut 7·15 and
M: IS. .
In the A DtVI~ton Rigonnd~ II
and the Hoyll.$1) Jre bolh undefeated .
I he two team, are scheduled to race
tach other tomght at 8 15 on court
three
i\bo \Ceing home ~:ourt ucuon
tomght arc ly\ Guy~. ~upreme
lourt, Really Sud. the Sag Ep Slv­
lord und the Slup • Entr)' form~ are due tomorrow
Feb. 7 for the mtramurul ,quo h
tournament nnd the Jli:o.U~ puule
oonte~t.
The tnlormal squa~h tournument
wall beBtn Feb 10 tor all level' of
playing ub1l11y fntrv rorms arc
avmlable on the I M bulletin board
in Pnmphn ~port' Center
The Jtgso\v puzzle tuntc't wtll be
held Feb 121n the fho)erroom\ at
6.30p. m Hurrv and find your pan ncr
(or dO eventng of \mUll punic
" pnnt\ ''Entr)'lorm arta\'uilublc
on the I M bulletin board lor tht~
one too.
Pioneer Log, February 6, 1986 Pio defense thwarts two foes
Michael Cohen
or the PlonttY Loa
It wa5n'1 ell!i)' butt he I ody P1o'.s
got back on track last wee~ wuh two
noll-bums victone' to,nap ane11ht
game losing .streak.
Led by un aggrc.1..1tvc defen1e, Lewis
and Clark beat Oregon ln~titutc of
r echnolo(ly 64-56 and Southern
Oreg()n State College 67-64, after
dropping their fint game olthe week
66-59 to We:uem Oregon State
College.
Turnovers were the key for the
Pioneers. as they forced thetr
opponent s into Ill mtscu~ on the
wed: to only 67 ol their own.
Coach Rundy ~ordlof said Mit's
(the oppo~itton 'sturnover') mcred­
able Some of 11 rna)' be lopp,. on
t heu part. but a lot ol i\ you gotta
credit to U!t for JU'it getting up and
pulling .1 hule pressure on them
We 'an 't plrJ)' any ()tbcr way.
Agnan~t Oregon T cch,the Pionce~
came out hot nnd Jumped to on
early 18-81ead mne m1nutesmt() the
game.
.. We had a better start then them
becau'ie they ran wuh u~ . We want
to get the tempo up ~ Nordlof ~id .
Oregon Tech fought back after
that, but the Pto ·., o;cored the last
eight points in the half to take a
30-23 halftime lead.
In the second half the Paoneer;
tned to maintain that lead but the
0~)S Came back behtnd the InSide
play ol Carmen Arroqucro, who
would end the game with 24 pomts,
16 rebound~ and 5 a~mts. . With ju!it
under three m.1nutes left on the clock
the game was lied at 53.
That ts o, c.lo\c to \ tctory .u the
Owl\ would come. however,as-.emor
F1leen Gard made two free \hrOW'>
.and an ms1de basket to hold off the
O~h . whale 0 IT mis.sed their free
throw <lUempts.
'\fterthegnme Nordlohaid MWc
~ere ahead the whole game and
then we got down b)' tw.o and I kind
of thought well the kids haven 1.
been 10 tht!; .. pot much and hopefull~
they 11 keep pluvmg. ·'"
The Pioneci"' did lo:eep playing
and p1cked theu ... econd victory m
as many nighh.
For the game the Pionce~ w-ere
led b)· fre~hmen \1ichelle Thoma~
and K.llh) Copple wuh IS pomt!'.
each (apple also had I 0 rebound'> .
On Fnduy ntght, the Pto'~ came
bad .!ftera,lowstan tot raJ! 'liOS(
b) onl) one at hall tame 29-28
The \CCond hall w ibllght the whole
w..l} und lor much of the half "'ordlol
had lending 'corer Thoma~ on the
bench. !)ttl! wnh 24 lottond~ left
and the Pioneer-. d()wn bv one, 11
wu-. r homa ... at the free thro~ hne
''it h a chance to end eight gnmes of
frustration .
Ml JU't thought thi is 11. there\
nothing to lo~c: . "Thomn.s ,aid ~'llo
prc\\Ure,ju>t put them in."
Thoma., culmly ~ank both, and
the lo,mg\treal: washi.,tory . Thoma.s
had 16 pomt to lead the Pao \ \\hik
Gard had 13.
Agatn~t \\'e,tem Oregon, the
PREPARE FOR: APRJL
rt'$T~ $1lQAIJSTS~IC& II.M
Call D•Y$ Evn & Wtt~ends
Cou~e begin~ Feb. 8
The Galleria
4th Floor
222-5556 Ptoneera pluyed w~ll enough to win
but another tlow ""n helped do
them m. In the 'econd hulf the
shooting of l homa•~JndJumor Kim
Rtnk kept it close, but we,.ern hat
the1r rout shotJ and held l.C off
down the stretch despite a big Pio
effort. Thoma ended the game with
20 pomts wh1le Rmk chtpped in 17
along wuh 8 teab
Side Lines
hl Mike l.und -Over alii Cwa.s out-shot and out·
rebounded 10 each game, but wuh
their pre-;surc defen~ working for
them, ~tnd their confidence rising.
Nordlof thtnks things can only get
better (or the Pioneers.
fhis week the l..ady Pio' ho5t
Whitman Saturday niaht at 7:.30
bdoregoing on the rood Tuesday at
Pacific.
h' ale to uy the oollege term has now reached full speed. Most
textbooks ~ave finally been opened and a few people are even ah1okang
about.stunmg work o~ one of those: dreaded term projects- ga.~pl
Wh1le acadcm1e <sch1evement abounds 1t should be noted that there
h:LS ~en an abundance of afhleticachie\ement ns well. Here are a few
h1ghhghts fr(lm the winter season:
rhe w•mmmg team has been bles~d with the presence of freshman
Matt Roth . Roth ns already qualifed for Nationals tn the 200 meter
butterfly. He also broke the~c:hool record in the 400 indaYJdual medle\
previously held by Chru Edison. Not only that, but Roth hads from my
hometown ol Sandy, Ore.: 11 breechngground of champion sw immen
m;,self exc:luded.
F?r the women, Mecia Muter, also a freshman. has quahfed for
N~ut~nal~ tn the .SOO meter freest)IC Juruor Nina Young recently
qualafed 10 the 200 meter backstroke
In last w.eckis meet at Oregon State. thrtt more Pto "'omen quahfJed
for Nationals. Junior Zoe llttS earm a tnp to the bt& tame with ber
performanoesinthe lOOM butterfly and 200 IM. Fmhman La he Shaw
quahfied in the 200 IM as well.
Lc Anne Desilet qualified to compete in the 100M breaststroke and
Mecia Muter qualifed in her second t'\ent: the 400 JM.
The wome~·.s baskerb~l tc~m has bttn homestanding for quite: a
whale now. Po tnt guard K1m Rm.k hilS done an ouutandtna.iob running
the Ooor for the lady Pto's.ln an carl~ January game, thejumor transfer
from Ciarlo: CommumtyCollegcset uchool record b)'handingoutl3
aust~ . In another game she set a Lewis and Clark record when she
grabbed II steals.
. ~tchetlc \homa:~ ow~ the hiah-sconns output Cor the year by
httung 29 pomn, mdud1ng two game w1nning frtc throw' wtth two
second' to pia), agumst Warner Pacific C.ollcge.
The most impressh-e performance for the women a,ers came u a
team LC set a record for poants scored and VJctory margtn when they
mauled Columbta Christ tan College 98-18 in mid-Dekmber.
0 car Paganuetasc:hoolmnrk: forthemen'sbaslcetballtcamwhmhe
ran a string of 42 successful Cree throws
The most ouutandingachie~emen\ b) the Pioneer men has been lheir
abahty to pia~ consistently tough agatnst biger, more expencnced
team .
Eastly the most dramattc moment for Pio sporu came last. aturday
aile moon at th~ end of the junior varsit} ba.slcetball same. Traihng by
onc\lollh ixsecond to play. Ploguard DerronJuddr11M upcourtwtth
th~ ball hoping to put up one last desperation shot
A~tuall), desperation d~n"' dot~ !~hOt ancmptJUStJoe.
Judd wea,ed betw~cn two George Fox College ddenders and then
jumped to hec'ne a running 25-footer . It didn"' come that cas) though.
To complicate matters. a Bruin pla)-er got in Judd•s wav and tned 1.0
• # block ht shot. No problem for Dc:rron. He just kept t~ading aar and
double-pumped befo~relc:asingthe ball. It rippe-d the cord au he buz.zcr
for a 79-78 o\·ertime victory·. • RED FACE. Speakang ofindh1dual achievements:. Southern Oregon
State College mens basketball coach Pete Barry must ha\'C set some
kind of school record (or htgh blood pre5SU~ during his VISII tO lewis
and Clark. Barry p1ckcd up two ofbis team's five techmcal foub and the
unt in his race was ne\'tr less than a bright shade of scarlet. The
techntcal resulted 10 se~en LC frtc throw.-, on the wav to an 81-68 • • Pioneer win
RED HOT. All three oflC's basketball teams had a pan tn four wm 10
fi, e games last wtekend at Pamphn Spons Centtt On F nday maht the
men and the ~omen took a double dip from SOSC. On Saturday tbc
women and the JV men each p1c.ked up another win
Burlingame
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Page II ~- ~~..,.--r --, ,~-----r--..-- ---r·-
I •
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I • SUBMISS IONS 10 THIS
SECTIO ure pnnted free ot
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Campus Boll21, Lcwi~ and Clark
College, Ponlll1ld,Oregon97219
Tbedeadhnt1sS p.m Thursd:t) 'S
for publication the folio\\ mg
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24 HOURS CROCERY & DELl
------- ~Jllp this ad.L
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any deli pizza
Exptres Feb 13, 1986
245-1070
3017 S. W. Multnomah Blvd.
Just off Barbur Blvd. ,..,. -----l-------1--. ----- ~--~------
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'""'ont.
.. J~us Harry! How many t1m~ have I told h1m. not to dnnk beer
whale prepdring the HCI.. ~oluuon ~'~ . , -
Pioneer Log, February 6, 1986 Bon~
Daane
()( thr Plo
The Puhcv Rev
"'~oCJoltcd Stude
ClarL ( \S I C') t
propo\,a)IOC.\Ii.l bh!
rtlutiomhip wnh
El Sui\ udor. T hi'
pontng th~ rc-op
\'tNt), wh1ch was
to I 91<4 by t I
~o\crnmcnt
\~df fhoma'\
I\{ \I'(Stude nt~
Ctntral Amencan
proposalts meant
cultural nuhcr thl
de.\pttc the ob
connotutaon~ .
..
• •
Sl C \ fl mernbea
lne.\tabhsh•ng
Universuy ot El
joinmg the Unav
and Oregon ~tat~
•
•
J. Dono
or tht r1
Brand ne\\ g
mcrtt or the 1,1\\
undergradu
tJCw ···~ and Clur~
amendment
;,.,,...and Proccdu
the Feb. I I h.tc
The1oc change
rcctif) theconfu!ll
recent \tructural e
college con~ut u
rev1)ed to reflect
School or Profe
blonnl structure o
college,orthenew
Arlctgh Dod\o
~atd he has pus
change~ bcca~>ue
by the college B
end the mtcflm
old and nt\\' con
Ood\on -.n1d
I the mtenm 80,
durin(! h1~ te
i ~od,on ''ud he
1 llnagrced-upon
"ructure"ro r ..... .-.~
fhe revised
V.lll be d~1gncd
thut aro\e rrom
ment. lntcnm
created lnst "" :1
gruduutc:~c huol
goal wa~ to