Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 50, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1986-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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i)I\ISl
~htte
nmg
~to8
orof -
~tty
l-452. --
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.s the
mng
place
d tht
I ER--
1 The -'h the
lrope
elude
·etnry
~adian
dttor,
etary.
&s10ns
=a day -
-
band
' ' The -
sjour·
Lmpll$. -• As a
llowed
'\ The
Agn~
-
~Et-
alumni_
~rce~ of
IWilhng
lace of -
hg and
)ythetr _
nauon
I
ntema- •
:ceouna
:au on
711 by
Roland -
-
6,1986 Diane Raab or I hC' l'tunur to&
1 hr Puhc; v Rev1ew Bourd of I he
1hsocaatcd Student' ol I cWt\ .md
Clark !AS I C) htt'l approved a
propo,ultoe. .. tahli-;h n "•ns~er!\Chool.,
rtlationshtp wtth the U ntver.ll }' ol
El ahudot.This will involve: '\Up
pllrtmg the re-opening of the unt
\Cf\lt),whichwasclo,cd lrom 1980
to 19l!4 by the Sal-..adoran
go\ernmcnt.
Slclf fhomus, a member of
SISC \P(StudenL' in Sohdant) •with
Cent raJ.•\ rncricun People), said 1 his
p10p0 ohs meant to be adopted as <1
cultural rather thun political move.
despllc the obviou political
connotJtton\
.. 4
.. ·-.
1\C\P member kcfTThoma)
lne~tabli,hing 1 hl!i bond w11 h the
Uni\imity ol Fl Salvador LC ts
joinmg the l ntvcrsiiV ol Oregon
and Oregon \tate Unive"tty Por Lewis and Clark College Vol. SO No. 15
February 13, 1986
tland State U niversuy t\ prc~ently
working on a '>tmllnr propo~al.
On June 26. 1980 the~ulvudoran
government took overt he umvel'5ity
e<tmpu.\ loc:1ted in Sun "ialvador.
Dunng the "tlgc 43 people wen-.
~tiled . Luter 200 bodte~ were found
around the cuy and SOO people .m:
'>1111 unaccounted lor 1 ( !iOCiology
Profe~sor Jim Rus'>ell ~nid.
For four year'\ the unheritty
was clo)ed do"' n and occupied b~
government troop' It was only as a
re~ult ofintcrnational pre,\urc that
it \loa~ reopened , Rus-.ell aid.tt was
• an embarrassment to ogo\ernment
claimingtheyhavc:estabh.,hed ba 1c
human rights to hn\e the national
uni\:ef'>IIY cJn,cd, he atd
The reopening ol the unl\ersity
imohe. much .uon.structlon Sever .!I •
butldin~ were ~everel) d:tmagc:d
durtng the takeover; prime turgetr.
tnduded the ;;tudcnt government
and SO<:tal .>C'ientc building~. rhe
student' und faculty 1n the'c
department~ had been critical olthe
government, Ru,.,ell <.atd, and tht'lc
butldtng'> wcreconstdered a" ne\t of
~ubyer-,tves "
"These bu1ldtng.' arc gutted,"
R us~c:ll ~utd I 'vc: seen the place."
tn o.tddttlon to the bombm& of
butldtng!. , there wa!. much looting
ot laboratof'\ supplte~. ~uch as mic
ro-.cope<- Also Ru......clls;ud the hbrnry
1s a "librar\ tn name onl\ " There • are no books in the butldmg.
The unive~ity is 'trugghng tore
estabho;h it,elt. Pre~entl) it j, not
functtoningatlullcapacity. bec.1use
f'l Salvadoran Pre:.ident Jo'>e
'\apoleon Duane has not allowed
theumverstt) 'IO n:cei .. -e iL'> full budget,
Russell "ud.
l C' role in supporting the l of
ES Wtll be to help raise money for Building' gutted h) alndoran troop' at the l nl\tNt)
of El ~ah ·ndo r will require much recon'ttructton The
,chool al\o need~ labonuory 'iUpplie\. book" and micr<Kcop~-somcthing LC can help suppl) through
ih ~i\ttr relation hip.
ba,tc. educational .. uppbe :o-uch .1" <sukuan 1n Japan and Guangxi
paper, typc""nter. books and lab SormaiiJmverstt~ tn Chtna.
cqutpmenl . Ho~e ver. l C Dean of ~tudents
.. , thtnlc it's really wonderful." Meg O'Hara suidshe IS notcon\'lna:d
Slc:U Thomas said concerning LC's that an m tituuonal afCiliauon as
pant~apation . MTbisisanexpression po ~tble ... , think n "'ould be 'tery
ol \~I ( ·~ commillment to higher difllcult tort he institution to speak
educauon r\11 people:o.hould be able wtth conltdc:nce lor each member of
to have it, and this is un acttve ~tep thi community. ~shesa~d in a letter
\Upporting this." he >aid to Thomas V~Savage,direc:tor ,ol overJtaS
prograrns,tsnlsonot opum1suc. He
aid (be: .SI>h:r schools we have Jn
Chma and Japan ha'-e bc:cn estab
lished foreducation.tl reasons; rather
1 h~n political.
The unstable politiaJclimate and
the diJlicuh economtc~ttualton m~e
an eJtchange • erious ns~ Cor stu
dents. both a" age a.nd O'H ra srud.
1 n addition to lbSisungSalvadoran
tudc:nt) in rc-estabhsbmg the Uni
\t"f'lll) member. o( ASLC and
Sl~( o\Pe\entually hope toe.rabliSh
" formal progrnm ol ell.change,
lhomu~ ~aad \1\CAP would li\.:c
to see a program samtlar to LC pro
gram' with sister colleRe~ Hoku.sei Officers elected for
faculty organization
ajor governance changes slated J. Dana Haynes
or cht Ptonttr l o,
Officer' were elected for the ne"'
l c "''' and ClarL: chapter ot rhe
t\merkun ,\~ociatton oll.Jnm:rmy
Prol~'or' (,\r\UP) l1 1 Fndll),
pavuag the"' ny for recognnion b)
the national organlllltton. creation of the umon •. nd the l C
admini-.trnuon would then negotuuc
1.10ith A UP on fa~ulty issues
Howc't-er. Broun ntd ~n) ~uch mo'tc
ts noc no"' planned. and \\Ould be
lar tn chc future. J. Dona Hayne~
()( tht Ploneu Lo~:
Brand nc"' governance dcx:u
ments or the laY. sc.hool, gradu11te
undergradua te colleg~~ ol
C\tols and Clurk ""ill be drown up.
and amendment!\ to Interim Pol
ICies and Procedure'> were unveiled
althe Fch. II fucuh} meeting.
lltc e change~ .ne e:\pected to
rcth(} the coni U\tOn 'lemming (rom
reccntstructuralchangesa t t.C. The
:college con,titutaon hn'> not been
re\ 1\Cd to rellect the: nC\\. Graduate
School ol Profc .. \lonnl Studte.,. dtv-
•IOnalstructureoltheu ndergroduate
r.:olkge, orthcncw po.'>tlton ot prov~t
Arlc1gh Dod,on, mtenm provost,
\iltd he hu!l pur.hed through lhe\c
changell becn~ue he wu' "churged"
by the college ~ourd of l ru\tee., tu
tnd the tnterun phase bet ween the
old and ne\\ con,lltuuoo\
Dodson \Utd he"' ould hlc to 'ee
itht 1n11:rirn 11,0\ ernancc t\liUC <iolved
during hts tenure. I ad:aog that,
Dochon sutd he will \loOt~ to\\ard
''.m ugrec:d·upon outline olttmc .tud
structure .. lor permunent document\
fhC" re\ i'ed Interim Pro~oedure s
\toill bcdc:.tf!nC\1 to tore:.talllheconflict
that aro\e from the original docu·
• ntcnt lntC"rtm Procedure' 1 wu'
1 created last yeur. when the ne"'
Mraduutc SC hoot Wa'i introduced lt!>
lOlii WU.\ to (Or(:C governunt"C pro(.edure~ unul 1 he con,ut uuon
could~ properly rcvhcd.
Ho""e,·er. dasugrecmcnh tlarcd
over the anterprctation ol lntcnm
Proet:du~ I. J'he.'c di ugreemc:nts
hO\C lead h> a rill between Roger
Paget. dean ol the grnduute chool,
and the leadc:r>hip ol the under
graduate facult~. Pugct de,cribcd
theconllict us"perpetunl ho,uhty ...
:>ometim~ 24 houf\ a du\."
Dodson :-.aid one goal ol Interim
Prcx:edUre.!> l11~ to creutc: .. u lorum.
accepted b\ both sidell, to atldms
• ts,ue_.~ol common concern .. He said
the ne" document "'ill be M:t mcch-. '"' . .. ... ant'>m lor communtcatton
\\'htle no ume-linc: \'c:t C'IISts lor
tmplcmenuag lntenm Procedures
II, Dodson \aid hi, goal i~"to move
U'> rUJlldl\' a po~)jble ••• let ... get on
to the bu,in~ ofbocttinga perm;ment
go\ernunce (d()(umentl"
Once the go,emunce proccdurc~
:uedra\\nup,thc) mu.stbcapproved
b\ the lacuh}-in-<~ue .. tion, the • • appropnatedean, pro\ o'l, pn:."itdcnt,
a comminc:c olthe Board orr TU'>tC:CS.
.md thegenemla.,\Ctllbl\ oft he ~ard .
I
<\.rlei&h l)od,on, Interim pron,'it, ha\ pu,htd throuch a con .. ti~utional
uncndmrnt that would recocnlrt recent \tructunl chant~ at l.C. 1 ed Braun, proteS-\or of E ngh)h. ''ll' el~ctcd prcstdent oithechupttt .
Wilham 1 e" ll>, ~ >odate profes-.or
of politu:al cience. was nnmed
sccrttUf) and Cunas Kc:cd). l1£5ocinte
profe:-.sor ol cheml,try. Wth elected
tn:a,urcr
, \pproxtmntel y40 l&.'Uhy member
attended the Fndn) mc:ctmg, in the
~cttl Loungcufthe mu tcbuilding.
l ht dccto,ion to lorm an ;\\UP
chapter "u.s made b) 'l4 f:tcult)
members on Jan 24.
AAU P isu nauonal organauuon
ol prott'!!~or • dealing" it h poliucal
and work-rcltuc:d" uc-. Braun ~3td
the ''-""'X'iuuun "e.tdblbho pnn .. iptes•
in uch un:.h B'-' tenun: '"l.tr. .. ~.rues,
C'\ 01luation ol luculty Ltnd udmim,.
trators and cundiuun under" hsch
I acuity tn•t)' be fired.
In the Feb. 6 i sue of the Piont¥r
lc,og, it W<l!i reported th.u the AI\ UP
t a utuon.ln fact,tht,chapter i_, not
u unH)n,und mo:.t chapters :.re not.
,\n \ \UPchuptet ma) be a unaon,
11 Ml \ oteJ upon by the mnJont~ of
the lacult at n unl\-,:mt't or college.
uh is ro tble. Ill the lutun:. that
the cnur~ taC"ult \'Could 'tote to ma};e •
,.\ \ lJ P the union," Bnmn at d. lf
o, the Nnuonal l.abor Relation
Board \\ould ht"e to authonte the Braun.l c"' 1 and ~ecd) "'all hold
anteom po mons, unttl the lifth wcel
ot ,)pnng term • .,. hen ne"" election
""ill be held. The interim admims
tration \loa~created to allsf., cond•-• uons for the nauona\ a~oo uon.
and 10 get t.arted on u forum for
'''ues of concern.
hems ofi n~erot:ttt ht fi~t rnc:etulS
tnduded the current -uuu of a facuh~
snllli) propoQI (.,. ht~·h tncludes the
addiuan of a co,H,t-lh in,g dJUSI·
mcntl and an updute on the SCltrch
lor a nc"' dean offacuh) to repluC'C
ndrew Rembert," ho wtlllen .. 'e at
the end of thi' chool ycur.
Martin Han-Land bcrg.ch:urof
thceconomi~ deranmcnt . u:ponetl
to the group that the ·alar scale
prop 'Rll, "hi~;h tnclui.Jes the addtunn
of~ COLA and a htgher "floor•tor
..:darie , .,.~ ongtnllll) "emhraced·
b~ et,llege rre_ idcnt Jame\ Gardner
hut thcreha .. bcrnnootftetal response
tothcproposnlb) t~ dmtn~trauon
a .. ol )'tl
Ruger 1'\el on, rrofessor ol
mathematics. said that hir.
.ncrea es hould be a ltnc Item 10
cnch year's budget, uand not an
afterthought."
lnc u ..... ~mbled racuh-. mcmbcn
bJlrecd 10 ~k an tmmcd1otean \loer
m theadntin~trlllton on thh ~\lt •
..
• PIONEER LOG
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chief: ROb Ffaozen
Managing Editor-Mcghan
"' ' Ll News Editor-u.. .a Havncs
Opinion EdJtor: m Lydon
Featu...s Editor. '.an Oerwetrer
Spor1t Editor J.i' 1111 'ld
Photogrephy Editor llMl
w~
Business Mana~ r: n ia!V
lflt
Copy Editor 'w. Rc ;enbaum
Circulation Manager KrlStln
JPP.
Circulation Assl•tant· Stacy
lc:h•
Advert Iaing Manager. Brenden
Hvoa
Advertlalng Staff: din Elsener.
..~trna 0 Co ""''' Pub lick Occurrences: Bob
G• \llV!IIe
Featurn Wrltera: Jrlhan Del·
weller. Clar~ Hsu Jt!nna
O'Connell. U1une Underwood, EriC
Vv·•r >e
Opinion Writers: Tammy Fenk.
R Chctrd e•der. Tan lyoen Karl
Scnomburo Jeff Wa!lach. Enc
Warf'lef
News Writers: Ramona Brandes
Cathertne Enlteki Meghan FIChle·
nau Robin Franzen J Dana
Haynes. Shella Mclaren Osane
R .
Spor1t Writers: Adam Brown.
~ c ·~· : nen. Gary Goldsm th
Mu<euma Photogrephers . w'lld Batts.
c. l''-~ •P 01 Meghlin FIChte·
nau.UJ~ McKay, Chns MOl bY,
Jonathlln lapltn M:chelle
WI I
Production Staff Trao Barber
8 'l l ,.. · 'f..' \ 'I Yoc.k
Composition Sl'lotla Soon
AdviMr-I • •It n It nson
Spiritual Guldan~ ~ v r -tt .tr o '")aVId Bans
POSTMASTER : Send address
" 1r-q ~'ll1E:PONEE.RLOG 0615
S W Pn~aunc Hill Rood Pooland
OR 972\9 SubSCnphons are $8
yearly StlCOOd class postage paiCI
at Ponliind Oregon
Tho PKJneflr Log reserveslhe r~ghl
todcnyanyadllertr~amentwhtChwe
taelts contrarv to ,ournahshc ethiCS
nnd college pohctes
Vtov.-s exp!eSSCO artJihose of lhe
v.nlcrs and do not oecessanly rellect
the VIews ot the student body. tho
la<:Uity. or the college admlnts.Uahon
Unstgned aa,tor~als are suggested
and are epptovedbytlle editors and
managers of thiS newspaper and
relh~ the ma1or•ty opm•on olthOSe
otttC rs
SeiCGtiOfl ol ca•toons appearLng
ltlthe"P'"on- ~hOf!·~ theresPOn·
sabii_!Y ol th· O_p .,, n fa lu
THE PIONEER LOG IUSPS
433 700) puo <lw-<OV ei(Cepl
on holt<SJys by the Assocaated Stu·
dents of LewiS and Clark College.
061SSW PabbnoHiiiRoad .PorUana,
OR97219 •
mection-. art 'chedulcd lor Feb.
25 for lh .. ocintcd \tudcnt\ on c\\ h
nnd Clurlo: ( \\ ll) oflicc' and con·
~titution .•l rns!>ton~o .
fhc foliO\\ tn~ people arc runntng
ror ofhcc. Prc\ldtnl, DD\ sd knapp
and R,,bb) n HeM hall c;tudcnt
''' :ldtmlt Aflillr Board vsce pre \I·
dent, Richard \lien l cf'nh rc II,
lnform,,uon and Pro8rummsng' kc
pre,tdcnt kathleen HcttiC'r; Budget
und hnancc: \'icc prc,ident J.,.tm
rrit~ch: and \tudcnt\ ·ill large
Chorley Sun Ktr~ Bnilc) \crena
Cru1 nnd Patu Brool..e ( urrently
no one: h run nang for ludtctal Board
chtef JU"llce
1 hrecCOO\lllUUOnUI rt\ 1\IOn\ Will
also be on th~ ballot The ftr.t ~~a
change sn the \tructun: power und
elecuon of the lud•cinl Bonrd. the
<>ccond " s1milnr changes for the
lnlormouon and Progrommang
Board and the lost a change an the
mucture oft he Pohn ReVIew Board
•
Ann Whiting, Lewis ond Clark
director o( hcah h \trviccs, 'a1d hut
\\tel.. that condom-di~opcn\1ng
machin~ will be in,talled around
the .:.amp us later thi!) year.
Condoms, ulong with pre\ cnllng
pregnane\ have long been u'cd to
\top the \pread of ~\Unllv tr.!O!)mlltcd
di,ca\ell, including herf,e., and ne\\
re,carch 'iUg&e .. ts they ma\ hultthc
" ... the most excitmg and sophisticated
laser light show m Los Angeles.
-Los Angeles T1mes
returns with an
all-new show!
New effects and new music merge to
create an unforgettable experience.
Music from Dire Straits, The Rolling Stones,
Talking Heads, U2, P1nk Floyd and more.
8:00 pm & 9:30 pm
Friday, February 21
Evans Auditorium
Only $2
brought to you by
LC ~,4PrO & SOFA
with support from
Copeland, Forest, Plan-Howard, Stewart & Akin Dorms
Page 2 News Briefs
~prend of AIDS (ocquared 1mmu
nodcftclency ,yndrome)
Wh1tmg ~asd the Heulth Servace~
dep1utmen1 '" not encourn{ltng 'c'
on cumpu' However 'he ~atd
U\utlobtht\ of 'ondom~ ts tmpon.mt
in de,rea<,tng dnngers for !>e1tuolh·
,tel ive people
The l "' medical communit) hn~
conducted much research 'howmg
the u,cfuln~ s or condom!> tn 'lloppsns
he fPC.' und ol her ..c'u.alh-tr:m,mmcd
di,eu'e" Ne\\ e\·tdcncc: sugge't'
condorn.\an: ol,oeffc:ctl\e ms.toppang
\ID Re~urehh~becnconducted
at the l Ol\tr'iliV ol Cahformu. San
l-runc1c;co and thc: NauonallnsUtutc
of Allergy and lnfecuou~ 01\tll.~e'
und further evsdcnce Wll.!) prc .. entcd
an the October 1\~ueofthc ~nnolsoj
Internal Mtcliritw
Whttmg satd there have been no
reported co~es of AIDS at l ( but
there arc cases of other )e,unlly
t rnmmtlled disease~ .. l t 's so )ad to
see (people who are) 19 get ~;ome
dasea'c the> 11 have for the rc~t of
thear ltve<~ "she said
• 1be monthofFebruarv ts a critical
t1me for ~tudents to !.tart applying
for !.Ummcr and fall finanCIO) aid,
accordang to the largest pnvatc
..cholar<-h1p \CM:h finn an thecount.r) .
:'l.lumerou'l pnvate grant' and
~chola~h•P'· sponson:d b) corpo
ratiom trade and CIVIC group<o and
private foundnttons are avilalablc
tht' ••car 1 he Scholarship Ban~
prO\tde-cach \tudent wsth 65 source.
of d 1rectl} relevnnlf'inancml wd I rom .1 dntn bu\c of over 25,000
'cholunhtp~
\tudenl .tpphcnnh can n:cci\c 1
pubhcullon on •How to Pta\
G ront "mun,h•p M wathout obligation
I ntere~ted \tudent\ should \end 1
seU uddrer.,ed envelope to \cholar.
c;htp Bunk 4b26 ~ Grand Cov111l,
Cuhr. 91724
•
Recruiung lor ne"t fall's wa .. hington D (. lrtp IS'" the {jiU,)
\tugt!> and the appbcnnt pool\!> 'imalkt
and It,., daver'e thon tnp leader Jam
Holton hud hoped
Holton leeh the D.C tnp u
mi!>rcpre~entcd n~ a pohllenl \Cten«
tr•p The 1986 tnp w1ll be d1ffercnt
m thut chemt~try Professor Arle~P
Dodson will lend the second half of
the trip and wtU look ntenvttonmentll
poltt1c w11h a poruculur focus 011
the pohcy quesuon~o growans out of
the dLSpow ofh<llnrdous W&te iMUt
Holton pomt~ out thnttht~ IS mort
than B pohuca) SCience ISSUC,IIISU
Oregon 1. ~ue, a west em Unued Statt)
•~sue a nnuonal i\sue etc
Gaven Lcwt<, and Clork \ IJlcteaunl
mtere-.1 m mterd•sctphnary programs
Holton ~a1d he would hate to set
people agnore the D C. tnp "mp~
becau\e of 1 he long !ttandrnl
imprc'''on that '' IS o program fo.·
pohucal '''ence maJor-. only
The offacinl npphcat son deadline
ha'> pu\\td but the lnternouont
Programs ofticc wall l-Ull consider
'enou., cond•datc!l tf they respond
qu1d.ly
Burlingame
Chevron Chevron
We Service The Hill tor You
2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline
1 0°/o discount on all parts and labor
8517 S.W. Terwilliger, 245-4274
CLASSIFIED ADS
EXTRA CASHI $500/1 000
stufftng envelopes Free
supplies! Send SASE to
Vemco. PO Box 1 0994
Eugene, OR 97440
TYPING SERVICE- Fast and
accurate. Low low rates
Ptckupand deiNery avatlable
Call631-8031 after 6 p m
Female non-smoker to share
deluxe condo tn Lake
Oswego Pr1118tebedroomand
bath $325/mo.rnclu utthlles
Shortterm•sokay 635-1378
after 6 PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Oualtty and great rates L&C
d1scount lor student and
faculty Anna 620 11 72
TYPING Affordable Rates
·P1ck up/Delivery· Ou1ckTu11'
Around 643 5490 · Jo
TO PLACE YOUR CLAS·
SIFIED AD,c..tllhtlPionHrLog
nl :~3· . 70 1. orop 10 bOlt outSide
Log olflco or matltolow•sancJ Clari
College 8c»;21,Ponland OR97219
Cost rs tO~ per WOld PREPAID
tronsact10nonly Deadline 19 Frtdai
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 al1
Clockwise from
Charles Chamt
Robin I
or che Pl1
) I)Ur lu\ orate
band could be ~
thl\ \\eckend ar
t\cn rcali1e 11.
\\,llk On l·i'1
Squalor, will b~ 1
and \aturday at th
I~Jted u 113 '\
bad lor a group Cl
ha' onl\ been ~
1 spring ol "K4
Fourlughly md
• mU\ICIIIIh com pi
senior Ju'ittn St4
Da\ id 1-icrberg.'
and junaor Chal
Thesr prt prac\
The Oregon I
for amateur phoj
ptClUrt their WOJ
people three am
The photo co
Oregon Lotter}
ne"' game Thrc:
will be lour wtnl
five Oregon lou
wmncr m each
the \tate: compe
Winner. at
l'«el\cuptoSIO
eompet11100 Wtl
ofatle~t S 125
wanne~mtheo,t
compete tor pn
(.l)h and 500 m
Color or bloc
graph~ will ben
nolorgertha n8
Each photo m
Piper <11toched
name. add res~ 0
phone number o
\II photo~ m
Feb. 28 M 1ul c
KmdPhotolo
Portland On:
\lJ()I T lO
1\onhwest <.cp~
the Beaverton (
:J~e !Jotng into
\\1th .. Rider-.
I ht one act
H \ynpe\\ith
W,lh,um One
ton, t\\o SOil•
)opr •IIIO und a
nctdtd tor tnt~n rt
'4-ill begin in
. Prcpnrat1on
tnclude u drurnl
~cle~tion, ,, 1
Pioneer er 25.000
• n reCC:t\c:a
v to Play
Jobhgouon.
•uld ~end 1
to \cholar.
nd Covtnl;
ext rau·,
in the: filUI
OOIIS\malk!
pleader Jam
> C trip ll
1ucal <tcaena
be dtUertnt
r.sor A rletp
cond half of
tvironme.ntal
lor focu~ 011
l>v. ang out of
$WII.StCWut
1lth1~ ~~ mon
ISSUe,IIISU
UnuedStato
etc
t.. \ mrnasin,
ary prograrm
I hate to uc
: tnp stmp~
tg standtnl
program fo
. only
lion deadhlk
nternouonal
Utll con~tdt•
he> re~pond
11ron
TYPING
rates L&C
udent and
/O 1172
~bte Rates r QuiCk Tur11
90 Jo.
R CLAS·
~PionMrLog
~ bo~ out~
WlSaO<lCtarll
,.,OR97219
.-REPAID
hne IS FrldliY
13, 1986 Clockwise from the top left are Walk on Are members Ron Solomon,
Charles Chamberlain , Justin Stark and David Fterberg.
Robin Fran1en
0( lht P1ontu I or
y,1ur l.t\'Orite l t'V.i' and Clark
!land could be pla)·ing downtown
thts \\CdemJ und you might not
C\CO rtJitiC' it,
Walk On l-ire, former!) called
SquJior will be pluymg tht' 1-nday
md \aturdov utthc Rt\>er C ll\ SaJoon •
lo; <~ted .tl 1133 \ W Jefter.on ~ot
bad tor 11 group of I (. 'itudenb that
h.h onl)' been together \IOCe the
'P""~ llf '84
four lughh mdtvidunl but cohe-it\'e
mu~~e tan\ <.ompme Walk On hrc.
\C:ntor .hto,ttn \tark 1985 grudunte
Oa\td Fic:rberg. ~ntor Ron \olomon
and JUOtor ('h.trh:' (. hnmberlam.
Thetr prt pructtcc bunter give' onlookers <1n mtc:re~ung eye into
the worktngsof the: mu,acnlquanet .
"1 ell me the bndgc, Charle5," .I)S
Fterberg, working out part ol their
ongmal.,ong \\ alk On hre"on h1~
ba\' guitar \o 11 goe-, metod),
rhythm, ver.e fir.t brcat, vc~e .•• "
he rectte<>.
~olomon, lc:yboardl't, ~n,o·
phOnt'lt and buclup' OC<~Iht for the
group, jam~ on his ne" DX7 ~yn
thc:sizc:r while the rc'>t ol the group
rini-.hes 'ettingup lor practi~ "Cine
)ynthc~itc:r)u JUst maL c' vou .. ound
bdd·al-s." c;olomon 'a1d \dds
drummer and baclo. up vcx.th'lt Stark.
.. Yeah, it bnng'l you to org;t~m '
( homberla10, who -.hare'> lead
vocal\" nh F 1crberg and often '>pon:o.
a CO\\ bo\ hat dunng perlorman~~.
plunk' on h1-. 'iteel guitar. ( .. h\ hi,
.ucalguitar -\\~<Wn\ wnnt to-.ayuything
Feature Briefs
•
fhe Oregon l ottef)' i' look1ng
for amateur photographel" who can
ptcture thctr world 10 trtO'I three
pc:oplc,thret antmub. three thm~
The photo conte'lt 1., part of the
Oregon Lottery' promouon of th
OC\Io !lilmc "Three or a Ktnd ''There
\\Ill be four wmner. 10 each of the
five: Oregon lottery regton' The top
Wmner tn each region wtll go on to
the: \tate competitiOn
Wanner~ 111 regional levc:h wall
rtcetvt up toS 100 nnd entry to~ta te
compc:ttllon wtth a guaranteed pme
olatlea!lt SllS The top fiveregtonal
wmne~ 1n the<.tate competttton wall
compete for pntc!IOf up toS I,OOOtn
c.t~h .sod 500 IO\tant ttd..ets
Color or bind. and whtte photo
graph~ wtll be U(.'Cepted <tnd must be
nolargerthan 8 mche' by IOmchc~ .
Each photo mu:.t hove a pie<:e ot
paper allothed to Hs back with the
name. addrt!i!l and duy nnd e~entng
phone number of the entrant
All photo' mu't be reccmed b~
Fc:b 28. Mull entnc~ to Three ol a
~tnd Photo ( onte-.t, P 0 Bo\ 777.
Ponlund Ore Q7207
•
•\liDIIION NOll( E I he
~orthweo.t Repertory l om pun} •• nd
the: 8c:uverton C'humbcr \ymphony
ar.c gomp 11\lo produCIIlltl an June
\\llh "Riden. To The ~cu ·
, I he: one 11ct opera w "" nttcn by
H \yngewith mu\icb\' R \ aughtm
\\tilt 1ms One contr.;lto. one bari
tone t '' o ,opr .mo.,., one meuo·
soprano and a "omen\ t.horu" ar-e
~dtd fort he productton Rcher.;ah
"ill begin in earl) Ma\
Prep.uataon for .m audition Will
tnclude u drumntic cla, .. icnl mu-.ic
.ielection, n 1" o to three minute dro.mat1c readmg,I"C\UJll(' and ptctun:.
Crui641-533Q for funhennlonnation
and audttton appotntment ttme,,
•
"Pnntmaker' from lnlhng Stu
dio ·ashowofpnn~froma Ponland
pnntmnkmg cooperuuve, open~ at
the Hoffman Gallery at lhe Oregon
School of Arb and (raft-. tontght
from 5 '0 to 8: 30.
Many dtfrerent ktnd~ of pnnt
malang techruques v.11l be represented
Ln the Hoffman vallery 'lhOV.I08
meuottnt, engra~tng, drypomt,
etchtng, woodcut und monotype .
Inkling <,tudto ts. a cooperam·e
worbhop for pro(e'\Stonal print·
make~ l()(;atcd 10 South~e.t Por
thmd, Thee:dubtuon wall run through
March 20
The Hoffman Galler) '' J()(;ated
at 8245 S W Borne' Road 10
Ponland
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
MAT • GMAT • OAT
OCAT • PCAT • VAT
SSAT • PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFL • MSKP
NAfl MED 80S • ECFMG
course begins July 6
&lw~.f{ MPIAN
lOUC:AtlOHAl CCHU_.
The Gallerta
4th Floor
... 222-5556
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 but thlll . how~~"CUhl~Ut\tntmcnu ~
I 1erbc:rg JOkes.) t~nall" Stark. the
group member\\ hoappan:ntl) keep~
pr .,cllceon 1 rack, cough5, ob\'tOUJiy
rtJd)' to begm our tnterview •
I hc'e men know hov. ~o make u
jol.:e out ol the s1mple)t qu~uon .
"Where arc you from"" I n~k. gotn~
around the r.c:ml-<:trcle .
Chumbt:rlam,u Texun,commenu
I hut"hc:" ~ "en ned on Jalapenos "
!'\tnrk. from B1llings, \lont. swcan.
thnt he:' not 0 farmer. ~olomon or
Sahnas, Cahl • prtdt$ htmwt M
hvmcto\\ n author John !'ltctnbcck ,
and flcrbergdectdeswlet the name
or hts homcto"n , Rancho Polos
Verdes, st.tnd lor usetf
~c:" Quc:st1on Whatlond or music
dll you play?
"Post adolcsc..'Cnt loppy rod ...
some: one jtbe~ ... 115omc:one cun tell
u~. h:wethem~t bad; tnus ... ,\ctuall)
thetr music is a blend ol reggae,
fun~ .tnd bJUC\ '•Hlh a \lamnuenCe .
I'm bcgmnmg to" onder if th&Sgroup
• ts C\er gomg to get !ienou~ .
But crious is just what Walk On
Hrc ts. With a number of ongmal
ongtitles to their credit ( .. Hey
Muma," .. La Pass10n" ~nd "Gr-e,•" • to name a fe") tht~ group h. ctearl)
lool.ing tov..-ardcnucal 1<:larm While
past engagements have tncluded
SOFA coffee hou e ntghts, LCpar
tte •• md open-mil.:e night at the
Sat) ricon,the Ri'<er Cit)' g1g oflers
the band a ne" opponunityto:.ho\\
thennehe) oU to Ponland club
manage~ . "I than~ th.u they hd\'e n lot ol
potent iul," St •cy Winnv.c:r, the
group' ne\\ly htrcd munager said.
.. One dtatmgutShtng foetor IS that
&hey haven lot ot ongmul matenal."
Commenung on the: notional
recognitiOn ach1eved by ome of
Portland' holte~t groups, namel)
~uShoo1.andthe<"m~y8' , Wmawer
sa)s ... ldon"tsccwh) ucan't hapren
tO US"
\\'hale I here 1 :1 consc10u~ effort
hcang made to get theu nev. name
downtov.n , (the) felt the name
Squalor wn.. unmarketable nod
unn:pll:.'!CnUUtVcoftheusound) Walk
On l=in:t.loes not wuntto he forgotten
b) thctrhm atl C Current I} K I C.
the cnmpu rndwstauon, '" pluyang
the~r ongmul "Ore)" on re4ucst.
l he group also hnpc11 to sec large
number ul l C grouptes at thctr
downtownperformanoes .. Were.ally
need I C pellple do" ntov. n," Stark
~nul . "\\'e need to ~hov. the club
O\\ ners thut we h.nc a loliO\\log ...
Win.t\\er ngreed that the: shcer
number of people on hand at an}
g1gcan affect a group' potential for
uca::ss ... At theSatynconthcrc\\erc
-'0 to SO I C people dancing and
httvmg n great lime. That was on
open-mike naght. But no" the:) ha\'e
nsked us bad: on March II ru the
he.,dlining band,-she said,
Stark atd Ponland'smu 1csccne
u both better and harder to break
into thnn the Seattle music scene.
w Ponland JU~t ha~ more good must· c1an:.," he s~ud "'Wher-e "r•uld you
guys like: toentl up1"1 ad: ''Spotane,
Wa<;hingtan," qutfl~ Solomon.
Wuh Ponland lolloWJng dt'\ie·
lopc:d, the group hopcJ to expand
under an mdepcndent record label
''lth10k we: arc: gomg to be n great
re:cordmg band," Star~ comments
I he group plllru to ha\ie a five: song
nlbum out b}' next pnng
Wall On Fir-e as \C:f) mus1call)l
compc:tcnl SutrL: iJcunentl) pia) mg
"ith anothcrb:md ongmatmg from
I c. Mann rndB) Solomon Wil~ u
membc:rofPa~Mhc: Ruuerand plays
the oboe \\llh the Ponland Youth
Phtlhnrmontc Chambcrlatn tun
pla)ed v.nh the: f.JO Blues Band
Faerberg. sound10g great on ba s,
k rnedtoplaythemslrumenuohe
~ould be a pan of Wall c 10 hn:
lt's obvaou~ that the group ~~
workang hard lorsuooe~s. St.1rksay
thar pr.tc t1cmg at lc.ut 10 hours n
wect cnn rcull) put<~ dent •n one'
~oaalhle MWe:a:naml~ aren tdomg
this to gel gtrl5," he: laugh!i
Guh or no girls. srouptes or no
group1c:s,this band is hotam.l r-ead\
fordo'ftntO\\n "I'm reallygettingsu~k
of playing !'\t~mm," Fic:rbc:rg II)
during setup. "Yeah '"-ell, Madtson
Square GArden hrun't gouc:n bad;
to me:, • Stark answc:n.
Well not yet anywa)
You c:an sec WaiL: on fire thlS
f-'nda) and !'\aturda) rught at lhc:
Rhocr C"ny Saloon. IU51C bcgms at 10
p. m and goes until I :.30 u.m Cover
churge LS Sl.
New play depicts parting friends
Clsri~a H u
or thr Plonttr I OJ
w M innesotu Moon" L" a pia)' who-..c
thememavbcfamiliartoman) l.c~is
• • and Clark \tudent~ : 1 he parttng ot
tv.o lnend \\her-e one choo'~ to
lea~e home to :utc:nd college.
.. '-t mnt:\ota Moon" open." tonight
10 the Black BolC The.uer. The play
i~ the n: .. ult of the vaned talents or
Bob ~hultice and Mad: Young.
both ol ~hom are LC )Cntors
ot only do Shultice and Young
perform the: lead pan~ in thl' two
man play,the) ar-e alwco-du-ector.,
which i' a fiN lor the l ( theater
depanment L p unul thl!> pomt the
dep<~nment hu~ not allo"ed s.tudenb
\\ ho arc: d&rccllng a pla) ro aho cast
themsehes in the play When the two (ricnd hnt proposed
the tdc.l ol domg the play they had
not tntended to diree1 tt, but the)
had trouble lindang someone "ho
lit the bill. Finall) they decided to
dtrc:ct the play them)Ch·es.
t\pp<~n:ntly the 1" o men enjoy a
cenuin lr.:nad: for v. orlr.:ing together.
Younguplained, .. , n:allye pectc:d
to ha .. -e more eontl1cts but \\'C ha .. -en 't
r-eally had any."
The'" onctor-ihteetors aunbute
their· mooth saihng to a couple ot
fact on. One is their abtlity to h~ten
and re">pect each other~ ideas-a
n: ult ol their strong fnc:nd!~hip .
Another I"' the fact that they have
v. anted to do the: pia) since the1r
fre.hman ~-e.u "•nc.c that time Young
and 'ihuluce h.l'te done ~ne. of
the pia) for ctn,~c.' and audition),
Tryournew
blueberry muffins!
Open Mon-Thurs 8-12 pm
Fn1Sat 9 pm-1am
Sun 6 pm-12 pm .pending time working out a~pccts
ol the pla} belorc the producuan
e11er became u reaht)'.
\.\'hen~ l:ed about rhe1r feehngs
to\\ ard tlle pia) Young said wuh
e'cite:ment, "The neat thing about
this play is that 11 is our product1on
II ~CSCR\\ up it wtll be our fault and
if it ~ucccc:d It wlll be our suc~s.s -
lr r:sppon and enth~uum can
makeapta)grcat"Minncsot Moon·
should bcju)tlhat. "l th10~ lhispla)
\hould ~ork ~ell for rhe tC
audience," Shultia: commented.
.. 1na: most e\·cryone hc:re has had
to ~parate from u good lnc:nd m
ome way.'"
"~tinnesora \loon ·open toda)
and runs through "\aturday . Cuna1n
is at 8 p.m. The ,ho\\ last ubout -'0
minutes and .1dm1~ion is free.
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
-------------------------------------
$1 OFF anylargepizza
Expues February 20, 1986
Page3 •
-1:,//lilt ,, Cllr. t• Rllhtn I ranrrn
\fo~•tagmr: l"t/lror • \lcgh.m I 1d11rnau
\l'n~ f,Jift~r •ll~&nn Ha\n~
Opmrv•t fJium • I om I 'den
lrotur. l ulrtm • Jtlhan Dct~c•k•
\port' J'drtllr • Male: I und
fhotol,./ll or • OM-c Mcli:U)
C.•f'l l.tiltur • \f\\tn Ro,c-nh.•um
Ad Uona~· r • Rrcndcn •hdr
Sister school in need of aid
1 &t week Po lie\ Re' ie~ Board pu. sed a ~ .. olution to ~t.tblhh
0 ,hter ~chool rel~tion\htp "ith tlte Unt\er,ity ot fl Sal\ador.
The rc,oluhon n:'cmblc thO\t' pas-.cd at the Un!"<mtt) of
Oregon, Ortgon ·tate Univer..ity, and one currently bemg drafted
at Portland tate: t nheNt). .
The i ~ue of si,tcr :.chool alliances j, clouded; Its tntent ''
both eultura.l and political -it h a ~yrnbol ol solidanty but
need~ to he an ex ten, ion ol muterial aid a'" ell.
The unhcl'\ity wasclu!tcd from 1980 to 1984 h) the Sal\ adorao
goH·mmcnt which believed the unh~rsi~y \~as"'. "nc~t ot 'ub
\t~r5I\Cs ... Phv icaJ damugc to the 10\lltul\on ts \\lde,prcad
from n ~iege ~n June lt!, 1980 when building .. "ere bombed,
factlitie' looted. and 43 people ktllcd. • • . .
To :.upport the U ni\ er5it) of ~.1 Sal\ ad or m ll' ~ppo<.Uton to
the go\-emment is undeniabl) pol\\ teal. but our o~ emd~ng ~on~m
1 to e pre'~ ,ol.idarit) with another educational '"'muuon .
Thi.; apolitk.ll nature of 'he re_,otunon \\'3 e. pre-. ed corr~ctl)
b\ ~ISCAP (\tudents in olidarit~ \\ith Central Amen ~~m
People) member Skeft Thnmll'> "ho aid, "1 hi~ l'> an exprc:~'>lOn
of \" L c-, commument to higher cdu(':ll ion. All people '>hould
be ablt 10 ha\ en, and thi .. ;., .m ncth e -.tcp 'upplming thi, ...
The P1oner.r 1 Qg ,uppfln th~.: 1ntent of the rc,olution. but
t'ecl<o it "hould pell out the mechnn.'~ms that wtll imple'!lent
concrete aid mea.sute'. While 'ho" ms our allctuuncc wtth a
.choolj nice. unlcs_ it j, b:td.:ed up \\ith ub,tantl\c mea'u'c'
11 will onlv sen c to mukt u I eel good Po lie) Rc\ tc::~ Board
intends ,o.mething more m term" of ba,ic educational o,uppli~
li'=e paper. type" riter , books ... nd lab equip~cnt . .
Furtbcrmon:. the po~'tbthty of 1 ru\y eft cell\ e nnd wort hwht\e
uppon ~'ill increi.l'"-C dramaticnl\y if l'Ur t'lforlS un: combi~c~
wuh rho~e of the three umver.,tttc m the tnt c. l ogcther 11 •~
ro ible 10 mnl;e n diflerence-ut the llnhcr:.-.;11\' oJ ElSah ador. ERS
L£7TERS POLICY
Letter~ I<' the l'dllor 'hould
be addrc,,cd to Bo' ?I. I he
de adhne '' ~ p m on hidn)'
1\ubm•'''on~ -.hould be t) pcd,
doubk·,pnced nnd include the
author\ name a.' \\ell ''ucudcmic
clu~'>o r fncuh\ 'tanding. I ength
,hould bt J~O \\ord' or lc'~ \11
letters "ill bt pubh,hed but are
... ubjcct to edlllng ror grammar ,
length and hbclou .... tatement, .
Th~ Pwnar lug re'cr' e~ the
nght to hold leiter' if 'pac:e
problem' ari'c: 'o anon) mou~
lener wtll be pubh-.hed .
A valentine quare?
To the Ednor·
"Lovm{t ,tre-.se~ them ward c:mo·
tton and usunlly tmplic:s \tncedty
and depth ot fcehne CWeb,tc:r\
C:\\ Dtcuonurv of \\·nonvm~ for -.
the adJC:Cilvt' "lov1ng )"
What if ,10.\tcad of a heart, ~quare~
:.ymboli1ed love, or circle•:, A val·
entinc: \\ould need to in~ptra t a nc\\
geomc:tnc creati\'it). \'ulentinc~
would need to fortif) an opcn
hcurtcdne' in loveng all \hapc:' and
granting all 'hupe ·'' lo\'ing.
Could it be that to focu" '"'•')
(rom our own. po"tbl) trh tal prob
lem' ol "ho the oght people arc to
get and gt' e \"31c:ntine' to und I rom,
we allo\\ ouf\elve'> the lrecdom to
Ct'ln.,ider people heauuf ul on the: ba.,h
of thc:tr unaquc:nc:-.,.,
Whut ott he unkempt bo\ tn lounh
grade? The one of comble~\ hatr.
The one" ath more hole:' th.1n l c:\'t,.
1\nd the girl in 'lcc.ond g1 ;1dc "ith
her roureye' pee: ring he w ..... alwu~
too 'mart lor boortemc:n , .md too
sh) lor L:ooddic:->. "Do I hu' e La gi\'e
her a \ialc:ntine'l"' .. He: d.x,n't e\cn
hkc: girh .....
I "onder il thc:v \\Ould mind a
'3lcnune "quare or m&t) be a red
circle edged an lace \\ ith a arrow through the: ~.:c:nltr '1 1 he\ mtght
even welcome. thetr untque vale nunc
,J\ \pcctul
Ho\"' \flC:CH.\lat would be lor e .. en
one da) Valenune\ Dny tl we .til
l"'c ~tnd recel\'ed .. nlcnunc~ of no
one .. hape ... let\ sc:c what mt~ht
thut tool.: hke? Mnybeo;omcthingus
hone'' .tnd e:\pre~!lt\le a-. n hug or~~
firm h<tnd,hnkc \\ e could e:\pund
the. hub oftoH: to tncludc e-.pectall}
... all-.hape~. all people
1 I olmtmt Gt.uur«'
B Wmn
Gender overlooked
I o the Edttor
Whtle rc:adtng the letter I \COl in
to the reb. 6 ISSUe of the Log. I was
nbhorred to \C:e my exciU\lVC usc of
the. "mole' gender when gtvtng
e:\ampte~m theuruelewhtc.h 1 wrote
1 ht., t~ a terrible ove~ight .1nd,
qutte hone~tl) , I was a btt offended
when I read O\lc.r the .lfltcle In a
world where all pc:ople\hould ... hare
• 1 \Cn~c: of cquaht~ tha\ in no ~a)
help' to promote !'Uth an idea I
upologite and rna) the ne~t move:
be a beuer one ..•
Smurd).
/u·vm ~lt•Jclt
ymposium on allies
I othe f:dtlor.
f.\C:f) yearLht lntcmutional Aflaal'\
S) mpostum bnng' e11.pc:rt~ I rom
around the world to debate the
tmphcation~ ofintcrnational pohc)
.tnd relut tons The'e \C.hol..r:..
diplomat\ and pohtt ctan~ \pend three
dO\'' 10 tlpen debate' and lectures.
In 1 he past 1 he to pte' hasc only
been concerned wtth n:lation., and
economics on an mtr:rnat ional 'calc.
Our goal for thi"' vcar\ symposium
i to pre~cnt u topte that i\ intc:rna·
tion.&l in orient.ttton but not to the:
e:\clu,ton ol other dt,cipline'> . fhc 'Jmposiurn " an octivtl\· whose
purro'e a' to cdu~:utc: the I C:Wl&and
Chtrk cornmunlly ,,\ u wholt:
T ht~ vc ur ·, svm po!itUm walt
e •• unmt tht \tate ol relatton\ bet Wetn
tht llnllc:d 5tatc~and Wc:\1 Furopc
We cho\t thl' toptc hc:cuusc we f~l
it j, .tn a\\UC 1 hat doc: c. not rectt\t
c:nou~th uucnllon in the Pactfic
Northwe\t . 1 radtttonnlly the Pactftc
Rtm ha~ been 'trc\\c:d bccau\e ohu
pro'\tmtty to thi!. rc{uon. Unfortu.
nate!), nothing can be \tUdtc:d effec
t ively in a vacuum 8~ 'ue,sing a
\tnglc region "-C lo'e touch wtth the
complexitic:;; of intc:rdepcndc:nceon
,, dome.-.uc and intc:rnuuonnlle\c.l
Thee\cr~:hungmg pnttem,of confl1e1
"nd depc:ndentc between the l'nllcd
State~ ;md some ol its oldest and
mo~t valued nlhe:.creatt\ane"'cc:lknt
vehicle lor the examtnBuon of our
basic foretgn affatl" The~e affaan
have an effect on all of our laves, not
just the study habtts of lA maJon
We~t Furopc t!i our ally We ha\c
dc:ctded to nvotd the supcrpO\\cr
connict becuu'e olthe poten11al for
a tc:\tamenl of rhetonc that we ha\t
all been ~UbJcc ted to before Our
\t.ttu' as ..tlhes ensure' that tht
.speaker' wtll be ..tble to ,peak fretl)
and cnucally 1\11 ses,tons wtll ho\c
an opcnque,tton and ans\\crperiod .
Thcrcwtllaho be brown bag luncheon
\C~\iOO\ on \.1ondu\ und fUe\dl),
which will ,erve a~ inlormnl oppor·
tunill~ to di,cu'~ whatc\cr you sec
a~ tgnilicant in F.uropc.l hope that
you will ull aucnd the'e sc,sioru.
1 he) prom he to be an interc,tingsu
the)' nrc informative
Dan ( apo:.:ohz
CltUir, I I ~l'mpn.Hum
Party is appreciated
1 o the t dnor:
One btg thank you to Harold
Wonhmgton Bei'Y \1 1lllc: the colic~
the mutntc:nancc dcpilrtment ,
Rr ound,c;r.:w .jnnitonahcn ic:.:, and
;lluthcr "ho were re\pon<iiblefor
muking my rc:urcmcnl party an
cxrcru:ncc 1 ,h,tll alwa~s trcawrt
l tll("oln C Swuhrr
Maml~nattCt
Cla}ton Morgareidge (•od. ~urpnses us. astounds U.\, the une,pcctc:d
happen~ . In btg or lmle wa) .... no du) goe a.<>
we plunncd it. tntcntions \\ htch were teeptng the Challenger
funcuomng t\\O \\eek' ago l~tluc~da) n We M top mult;tng \tn .. e. "to borrow another
phru\c: from the Talking Head'>
For tbt P10cwu l..u&
Da,id Byrne oithe Talking Hetl(b majored
io phtlosoph)' .nnd hi song a).), "We're
on the road to ~ow here, come on along ...
But the: lyri~ rcall) undermme that tdca
"We L.no\\ where \\e're going. but \\e don't
kno" \\here we've been: the future: 1 certaan,
just give u~ time 10 wod; 11 out."
H that's a road. it's an unmarked one \\ith
many dark turns and twiStS. In tht ftlm ··The
Trip to Bounlllul .. an old \\omon tries to buy
a train ticket to the to\\n "here )he: h\ed
man~ )can ago, the to" n ol Bounurul. fhc:
Hd:et agent tells her it's not in the book, so
there's no train to Bountiful . E\entually she
gets there. but through un odd assortment of
unplanned c:~oents, a bncola~ ol ucctdc:nt~ .
Well. there are no roads to No\\ here either.
We ma) get there, but not w&th a ticket It's
not our destin)·.
When htstol) happens ."'~ look back and
ieem to see a road 10 \\here ""e find ounelves.
But thesc roads are the: u.planations in\ en ted
b) hutonans :snd philosophers aHer the
journey: the) 3re not the roads ~c followed
One ~md ot no\\ here that tS out there u the
tenmnauon of human \\ orld c:ourtcsv afiordc:d • b) U~S rorcign poliC) nnd sronsorcd b)' the
Oefensc: lndu!IU'\", Inc There are a lot ol
~
pin~ pohtia.ms think \\I! arc gmng or sla)ang
wtth the ~lp ol nuclear weapon , but 'o""hc:re
un't one otthcm II w--e get to :"1/owhc:re,ll w&ll
be b\ a e11C$ of C\cnt "htch tn some unex· • pcc;ted and incomprehenSibly oomrlcx \\3)',
add up 10 that moult Only 11 won"t reall) be
mcomprc.hen ~1ble since \\c won l be nround
10 U) to comprehend 11 Bemg owhere 1
not bctng
Come 10 thtnl:. of 11, "e make a real habu
of tmagmmgcknrl> mar~ ed path) w htch uakc
u .. to definue plrscc!l Then reality, or rna\ be
(lot l(llt Mmgorrulgt' lA aUof"lotr proj, ~tnr
,,f phtlowplu
Page4 The d:l:Ji~ on "hich cat~trophe :.tril..c:.-a
death tn the lamtly, :1 ~criou~ tllne s bcgm~
hl..e an ordtnal) day The people in charge
thmk the\ ha\e the world order under control, • but explotted people m variou' purl\ of the
"nrld rebel 1t may sc:em reasonable or tven
herotc to put do\\ n their rebellion with the
complt:\ weapon!) of modem technolog y
butthtngs don 'l work out as the) were plannt:d
1-liMortans look ror the rt3o\OnS later We
spend billions of dollan and the be;t of our
tntc:lhgcnCt' to ~end -.even people tncludang a
school teacher to orbit the earth, but their
rodc:t explode' and we watch them die on
I. V. O\'er and o~er in endles.~ replay . John
Glenn, 'enatorand :mronaut , telb U!i' that of
cour'e spllCt' night is risl) nod omethtng
hkc: thl~ was bound to happen e\lentually .
technology is not"' :.ure path to a definite
place: sometimes it takes u~ Nowhere. But
we couldn"t knO". beuu~ 11 too~ us there
along no road. The Beat leo> sang to UNo\\ here
MDn, .. "the world 1 at your command " ot
really. Another astronaut and un expert on
rocket engmes, Oa\1d Scott, said the Challenger
IS ll <J(C \.ehtcle. th15 t:\.'Cnl was a SlllllSIIC al
tmprobabaltl) ' that happened . In our hearts,
we thought ~ofr meant lhul people do not
du Bu1 ::.afet} is relatt\lt, ,, rnntter ol
probabthue
Whul about the technolog)' of Nowhere,
the 'aM .trruy ol mi . .,tie:~~ uruund the
""rid upped\\ tth nuclear warhead5. and the
complex, fuil-safe technolog) which could
fire them'' t\r.Johnathan Schell putt~ 11, .. , he
m1achanc:ry ol destrucuon is complete, poi c:d
on n h:m tnggcr. \\luling for the 'bun on• to
be 'pushed' b) r.ome mt<;guidc:d or deranged
hum~sn betng or for orne laulty computer
c htp to r.c:nd outt be mstruction to iire .. bn ·,
the S) tern that keeps the mt tlc:s I rom erupting
out OlthC:Il srfos and submnnnes olthc SlliTic:
order of compte· uy ;u the net\\ ort ol
moduncl). computer~, human ktllr. Bnd fht: language: tn '' hich the-.e maucr' arc
di-,cu"ed• in fimt mag:wne, on \o BC ~tghtly
:-.;cw,, in Tilt Ore J:mllon. ha<o alread\ left u'
in a ktnd ol \oo\\hcrc The word ~utopta "
me,,n, ~owhcrc "' place too tdcally perlect
IO CXISI
That\ ju~t whuttht world portrayed in the
medt '' a world an whtch no dtsCU'-Sion ol
nuclear C:XItnCIIOO 1!1 neeC!.SUrY \CCOnd that
'' a world too pertect to e\1~1 ThJS world ''
rather ..1 heterotopta, '"' t-oucault use~ the
term, a 'talc of thtn~ tn such tlttreme dtsorder
that "n t!i tmpo!\\lble to find ij common place
beneath them all '"•Hc:tcrotoptas _ d~stcate
spc:c:ch, stop word\ in thear truCk\ contest
the' C:l)' ro \ibtlity of lunJ,~unge attb source ·· Our hope "to ~top relytng on nuthomtll
map~ . We aren't reall)' o\\here: ""e are He-~ .
no\\, 1n thi' room If \\t put our feet do"o
plant them on the !>Ohd earth mule contact
with each other Jnd learn the raw •. wc11
kno\\ '~here we art nnd "hrtt we must do
1 here: won't be any map\ or rood !>tgns, no
{luarantet' Ju .. t the: po-.sibiht> · ol livtng tn
reahty tn~tead ol tn pathologtcaJ and de.\lruclln
fanta,tes .. Nowhere Man, Plea<,e h!iten "
Tlr~ text Ltjrom a f'J)trch gi•••m at a Philosoph.!'
E xtra••agon:a last Thursday The topic wa.\.
"Thr Human ~prcief On the Road to
'Vowhtrl'~_ .. _
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 Reagar
even th
The Reaga
1987 bud
anyone who c
thi~ budget nQ
Reagun\la
tn domesttc
~set~ (tnclu!
•\dmtntstrall(
outlay" of S I
JU)Ilhcd by 'a
\\earc:com mt
do not yel ha'
At:~or dtng I
nauonaJ 'ccur
countrtc!. Cltn
• cqutpmen t ne
our nation.tlll
college -.tudeq
loan~ to tho~c
the United Stu
~agh ted thinku
the: prc\tdc:nt
round in thi .. ~
\\'h:.thDfC~
bill If Congt
::sgree on a bu
billion ddicu
bo.trd 'pendtl
congre...,mcn
and th" betng ~
that m 11gree
dUtomnllc cul
Reagan 'budj
and large dorr
budget but at ntt poor\\~
of the dlcct" I
arc ""!' bein~
tncen\1\. e pro4
budget, cub in
elimination ol
tratton r\8 \1
agnculturc d~
hope of man)
budget requi1
m:ipien t:o. to U
Reagan \C
Thi
redundant
nauon lor
become'\
from \Orne
who s1mp
underde\
ph.tCt'd on t
fhe C:OliU'I
are
$Oicl) tO I
manv wl!"'
re ourcc~
Great Brita
but tht~ d
Mllons <.nr•u
pr.acucc:'
SIMh.tnd b
de\ ol\lales
1 ct u~ be
lorthewor
llmllng ot
ib'"". r • re ponr;thlc:
prohlcrut
areunablet
do~ not
but II I ll
lt'adet ol 1
hll\cthem
tbtluy for 1
aJd \\ htch h
populutiuniJ ity WhO\(
leWl~ ilfld
!\ole
sum wall
rube t~n
$t Europe
IJ~e we feel
lOt receivr
~e PJcllk
tht Pacsr~e
;:llU'\C of IIJ
• Unfortu.
dieddfcc
~tressing a
:h with thr
;ndencton
onallt\CI
~ofconOI£1
the United
oldest and
me,cellrm
son or our
e.'e affam
1 rlwes; not
A maJO"
~ Weha\c
uperpov.cr
)tent sal for
ull we ha\t
efore Our
s that the
peak fred}
,.., wtll ha\c
werperiod
i.gluncheon
~ Tue\dil),
mal oppor·
vcrvou~ • I hope that
,e SeSSIOI\1. -ere,ung'"
Copo·zoilJ
f-t·mpm!Um
riated
to Hurold
.,thccolleg-c
~partmen t
~crvicc. and
~on~ible tor
It party an
ys trca!>Utc
( .\II n/llT
amtt>nantt
tse
row Jnclthcr
1 authorized
'we ;1rc: Hert,
lr f«t dO\IiO
•ale contact
fact,, we11
~e must do
bd sagn,, no
or li\ tog tn
d de-.tructi\t
t hsten."
Philo ~oph)
t topic wa.~.
Road to
3,1986 dma
Reagan's new budget hits the poor hard. W tll
even the trickle-down stop?
Parker Hodge\
Fnrtht ~ca-Lot
The Reagan \dministralson sent it' fhcal
1987 budget to Congr~" tht5 week .1nd
3nyone who eltpet:ted anythmf dtfferent m
this budget need not read it.
Reagan·~ lute~t budget call" for S2S bilhon
10 domc~ttc cut,, '\ale of go,ernment
a. .. \et~ (includsng the Bonnevtlle Power
·\dmml\tratton) and an tncreMe m defense
out IJY' of SIS 6 btllion The tmbalnnce t!>
ju~tifie d by 1oUymg we mu'lt ~how the Sovseb
v.c arc commatted to a \trongdefcnse .1nd we
do not yet have: one 1 hat ts \I rong enough
1\ccordsng to tht!o budget mcrea~ung anter
national wcunty O~'it!itancc by $1 2 billton 'iO
countrieo; c.:an .tcquire •the modem mlluary
equipment nece~c;ary for thesr dden'>e ts sn
our nationalsntere't whtlecuusngone m1lhon
colh:ge 'tudc:nu• a1d and hulttng interest free
loans to tho'e \ltllehgtblc: to borro" i~ also in
the U nttcd 'itute .. 'intc:re,t. This kind ofshort
\ighted thmlsng has become commonplace in
the prc,tdcnt' budget-; und no change' drc
found in thi~ one • high technology , medical ~arch ond electrical
cnpsnc::ering and bnmming wsth ne" idea$.
Yet if his budget is enacted man) future
mcdscal ~archers , engineers und academicians
will not be .1ble to afford college because they
cannot get federal student loans.
Amencan" arc becomsng more and more
dependent on forc::sgn-made goods and as a
result dome\IIC good' product ton hiU \lowed
and mnnufacturtng JOb~ huve been lo\t Bv
cutung JOb .tid, lowermg commumcnt to the
mmd!> of tomorrow and by c:u111ng the SBA
Reu$an ,., showmg a luck of commitment to
cmployer:5 and employee~ Down the road
tht' Will speed up the dechne or mull manu
facturers which hdve the habit of growing mto
large manufacturers .
De~pite the e problem pohttcion!'> hJve
not propo,ed the solutton that would
certainly help the problem: an increase m
tu"<edor the rich. Reagan ha.\ pubhcally stated
thot he" ill veto any tax increase. Hi" own tux
reform pocJ.:age, hi number one pnority, ss
no" out ol the picture. It hus become clear
that C ongre's mu'>t tal;c the tnttiative.
A fundamental que,.tion must be asl..ed:
How can the lfO\icrnment rasse more mone)1
In light of recent <\ovtet peace initiauvt$, is a
large scale mihtar)· buildup trul) necessary
and ir '>O isn't rno~ cHictent use of that money
the an,ower'' \\.'ith H million Arneric.ms and
-----will the b dge ? • ~e
c
-
t f>tc ,,
Congress relinquishes power
fed E. Jones
Of tht f'lonrrr lo&
The term~ national debt. delicti spending.
and balanced budget ha\e become the
mo5t frequently used political phrMC$ of the
1980's.
With the national debt approachsng the Sl
tnlhon marl<\ ,lit~ not hard to understand why
deficit \pendingi~on the mtnd ol polittcsun
EconomiM~ have aid for years that continued "ould not have to be made until fiscal 19 7,
"ell after the 1986 congressional clecuons
\mericans 'hould not be duped by th1s
legsslatttln, for 1t IS not 10 thcar bcstmtc:rests .
G R H allo" Congress to shirk m budget
cuumg mponsibilit~ \\hut lto1changcd is the Gramm-Rudman
btll. II l ongre'' and 1 he president cannot
:tgrc:t on 1 budget that fall" below the: S 144
bilhon deficit ceiling, nutomatic ucro .. <i the
board spending cut' will occur. With 'iOmc:
oonsres.,mcn calling the budget dead-on-anival,
und 1 hi~ being an election year, it seems unlikely
that an ngrcemc:nt will be: reached. II the
automatic cut' do occur, the matn tum ol
Reagun ~budget tug her mtlltarv spcndsng
und J..argc domestiC cub -will still be 1n the
budget btu ut lower It vel~.
r he poor who have alway~ tal en the brunt
of the effect' ol ancre<i\cd defense 'pcndsng
nrc ~1111 being htl f ltmanatton of the work
tnl'tntl\c program, one-hall of the Job Corps
budget, cut.; in federal job tmining 3.'-'istancc.
c:hminutson ol the \mall Busine-;s Admini .. -
tratson r\B \),and ~uh of 17 percent m the
agnc Jltur~ department continuall) dim the
hope ol mun} JOble s~. ,\tthc: 'ame time, the:
budget requare cmployublc: .tduh welfare
rectptcnt to look. lor .t job. Gramm-Rudman-Hollings is not the answer to deficit reduction. Congress
should repe.al the legislation. and abandon tbe iden of setting defecit
reduction target in stone. If making the needed budges cuts becomes
toodil fietllt or politically unpopular Congres.s
need not p& .t budget, the~by allo\lttng the
Exc:cull\e 9r.tnch to enact m:mdatory,
.lcnus-thc-bo ud budget cut~. fhcn. an Con·
gress, each pany can blame the other for
tailing to do what was neceual) to pass a
budget.
I he American people are then foroed to
h' e "uh the fact that the la\\ima~ers they
elected to represent them dtd not do o: but
snstesd chmoetopveoncoft hctr most1mponant
po~n.thetrbud~ po...,..:r,tolhe F.l\CC'Uti"..: -----------------------------------
Reagan ~ce' America at the lorelront of onc in ~i:< bluck children lh mg in po\eny arc
dome tic cut'i reall} going to mul:c Amenca
better'?
()e)aroying the inf rustructure ofthiseountry
:and denying u1d to people who need 11m order
to pa) for a mslitar)' buildup does not make
me f~l proud ol m} country, on I} nshamed of
• II.
Third World makes U.S. a scapegoat
Tamm} Fenk • or tht Pioneer I u&
Why '' 11 thut all of the fhird World\
problem!> ure conttnuolly blnmed on
the .. W~tcrn e.,plouen. "? l ht~ phr!b.c be"omec.
rc:dundun t and i\ u'ed too eastl) as an explu
nauon for the l'hird World'-plight. What
bccomese\oen more rcpetiti\c arethc ~tudent c;
hom some of the'e Third World countric:.
who limpl) lny the blame ol their country's
undcrde' elopment on the West. withempha.. "i.:.
piJced on the United O.,tates.
I he cau'e.~ of the 1 htrd World's problem'
ure intricate and numcrolb , one cannot loo~
olcly I\) the West as a capegoat. Granted
mnny we tern natton'i ha\'c cxplotted the:
re OUh:~ and J'eoplt ol man) cnuntnc ~. ns
Greut Britain dtd in its colonu.ation of India,
but tha' dues not meun that the We)tern
nat tun, ~hould be bl.tmed lor problcnt-a~ing
prucucclo ~uch u~ ~Jllruling btrth r:ues or the
sla!>h lind burn technique u:o.ed in Afncu "hich
deV.t<it.llesthe oil.
I rt us be l:ur when d~tnhutmg thc blame
lor the v. orld\ poverty. 'I he ( atholk Chur~·h,
.unl)ng other., could houldcr some resp<m·
iibiht)'. The church's rtfu~al to promote
re ponsihle lamily planmng h!l) led l\l the
prohlcuusun urturge tnmihc'> thntthe parent'
areunublt: to JlW' tJc fl)r. The Cnthohc Church
doc~ not uJmit to the I act that most (lf the
smpn\'Cn,. hed l..utin Amcricnns :ueCathoh~.
but n ·~a well-known fZict How about the
lczu.ler of the flurd Wolld counmes·• 1 et\
hnu: them stnnd up amhn~ume,onu: rc pun-
tbtlll)' fnr then ms manl\gcmcnt ofcc(lnomt\:
atd.,.. h1ch hn perpetuated thepo\Crt) ulthcn
populltttOn'-It j, h) po\;ritical ttl UCCU\e thc We,t of
nplou:uion when numerou Thir~ World
leader~ commit the 'ame otrocuie on their
own people. A grave exump!c is Ethiopio
ln)tead of inve~ting SJO mslhon in e.:onomic
mlra~tructu~ development . the Mar'i't
go\ crnment decided to hll\ e an anns\-c:rsary
cclebrutton and aronicnll) it was only the: Cit)
d\lrellers whocnJO)'Cd thc:sho".ln no"nyam
• I sugge ung that these t"o "rongs constitute
a nght l do ugg()lthatthe United Stat~ tS
not the: only Cllttll) sa ofl hird World pmert~
10 the world today.
Mv nssertmn thut the Umtcd Slnte i not
che s~lc rca~on (or" tHid po\ e rty ss not shared
b} some: of m) lorttgn tlllS.."mlltes This ~·~
c:ntion is undt'rstandnblc "hen con~sdermg
their fir.,thond ~nov. ledge: of 1 htrd World
condttion!. fhesr lrustrutton "uh the1r • • rop«li\"C ~ountnt$' pQ\ert}, an m~ opmton,
cloud~ these ~tudc:nt~ • vae\\ of the comple:-tll)
of the cau~e.' uf the Pfl'blcntll "ht~:h lace the
dt:\eloptng !'.c:ttur of the world So it i~ not
surpri.,tng tha150me 'tuc!enh would nrm>e at
Mmpli tsC' concJu,son. to the mulurhcsty of
cause: ol fhtnJ World pmtrty.
1 n cont'lusu.m. I \It Qulllllnl~ It kt' to ask the e
Mudents to rc-<:\ aluate t!Kir onnclu IClns and
t'<ln\tder (lther releutnt t'\ adence "hsc.h \\ill
.. uggcstthut thetrhl)~tcountn t.<.notlhebea~t
thut the) perCCI\ e I "'111 be the first to ad mat
thnt uur dc:mucrOC) ha ats fault • but tf "C
"ere u bad u~ people made us out to be. l
douht I he e antcrnattonal studcnt5 would be
partscspatang an cyur edul!llttonal :.) :~otem
Pioneer tog, February 13, 1986 deficit o;pcndsngcould lend to c:conomsccnsis.
butst took a doubling or the nauonal debtm
the frf"'it five yeaf"'i of the Reagan prcs1dency
befortlhe American public finally put pn:ssun:
on Congress to take act1on und face: up to
deficit reductton .
Tht'i public pressure placed Congre m a
dilemma because the dc:ficu reduction sssuc
forced Ia" make~ into n no \\10 ''tuation wuh
the \'(Iter!'>. 'e.10, delicti n:ducuon had become
pohtJC",Jily popular. hut mat1ng the tough
budget \;uuingdecss1on' needed to do ocould
potentiallycndan~er congresssun:s l reclec I JOn
btd". 3) the cuts \\hlltled 8\\U~ at publkall)
popular progr<dm' Ho\111:\'Cr,lf delicti n.'duction
wa~ not achie,ed, hmmaker,' chance' tor
reelectton would ~1111 be hurt bccnu!Se 1 he
Yater. would be an(!l') that Conpres l1ud once
aga1n dragged their reet Oil the delicitt5SUe.
In short. Congres'i.,.. as inn pohtt~.1l ,., e.
EntertheGmmm ·Rudman-Holhn~(GRH)
legi,lation Undertht~ legislation. earl~ deficit
rtduction target" "ere 'let.,.. hich "ould Ioree
lawmakers to abalnncc the budget b) ti~cal
1991. If Congre~., failed to pa\s a budt(et sn
an} of thesc )Cilf' that :atidicd the deficu
reduction target set tor that _}cnr, then the
E_,ccuti\-e Branch ol go-.ernment \loould be
empowc~d to maJ.e aero. ·the·bollrd reduc
tions 10 spending unttlthe budget complied
\\ ith the pre.,ent deficuturget .
ForCongro\,thi,~gASiat ion" llSthean "er
to :~llthe1r delicat problems No" the) could
mform theircon.,tituent that the •had tndc:ed
smplcmented ., prol.lrttm that would bal.tnc-c:
thebudgctin.,i )'Car. E\enbcttcrlorCon~o~~
.the ~a11) tough budges cutting dc:cmon
••• J)
. ' . ••. v
' . . '
""·· Branch
Asecc.•ndfundamentnlproblemwuhGRH
is that 11 serious!) endanger$ the welfare
St:..tte
Gaveo Prestdent Rca£an's determmauon
10 furthct boost mthtar) spendsng and ht
reluctance to nusctau:s.An.} budget Congress
pa ... es under GR H "ould have to mclude
tlcable cuts in domestic socsal prognsm -
" hiehan:alreadyb:utered from budgetcullmg
early in thio; decade. -
The polilical right sn this countf) is using
G R H u a spnngboard to endanger 11n eru
that st:Jrted "uh Frunklin D Roosevch's
~e" Deal. the: era of Wei( are Capitah.,.m. An
end to \\.ellare C:aptt3h'im would make: the
Unsted States. an e\tO more c:luss·onented
\()CICI) I han lll1lre4d) is.
GR His not the :answer to deficit reduction
Congres~ :~hould repeal the le~s latton, and
abandon the sdea ol setting de lieu ~ucuon
targets in stone. ln~tcnd. Congress should
pb a budget wllh a he h)' deere ·e 10 mtlatllry
pend mg. a ta sncrese dsrectc:d at the upper
class. and somecut:s in doi'Oe:'hC soaalspcrnhn~
Clearly, President Reagan would \'l:to such a
budget. but Congress has the po"~r toO\ em de
that \'cto and enact t~ budget nonetheless.
Amencan . 'ihould hl)l have 10 surp<Ht a
SlOO bslhon plus msluary budget at the expense
oltheir"dl beinglln) longer. GR H )hould be
rccogntnd for "hat 11 i , a cop-out h) both
partto tn Congte' and u senou threatto40
years of ~ial progr~ •
Page 5 Late hitman rally stops LC
fike l..und
Olth~ None-er Lo~
tlnpttc: u-.ccond ha.lJ '\.onn~ bhtl
h\ ~lttcl gan.theLc:\\t,nndCI:trk
' omt n . b~ketbnllteam tell 'hort
ol defeattng the \\'httmnn College
~~iS'!"'".m~ \\ httm:\nou\la..-.tc-1 I ("
... , "'0 llbt "'lturda\ in u Pamphn
\ports t{.ntc match up
[ 1•nn htt from tn,ide. ~lUl~tdc: and
on the break to wtal25 (Hunt-., 2J 10
the ~ond half. ~he helle ThonHl'.
a f rc'hman fon\ani, :.ddcd IS more
On the strength Of her JlalenttdJUOlf'
hot
The l'1oneer5 \'amr: l\Ul .1 hll
le1hargu: m the fir!>l hall anJ fell
llehmd b) as man~ a~ I~ point\ The
J:td\ Pto\ b~umc u 'icum \)ltheu
• "'' n IOL\talc' "uh uo<:har tcten,u-
call~ poor ball hundhng I he) ~om·
muted 11 fiN hair tumn\-'tr.-1o
tr-:ttl ut the break )6-27.
Egan. n JUntor from Con alh,,
opened the 'econd hall h) 'conng
1 he Pio ·, lir.;t 'e' co pnints Her -.prce
igmted her teammate~." ho aho,. hot. I hom:a"-. Fgl\n .tnt! tumor 1-..tm
R 1nl.: each hllo pUtr of bm l.:ct~ mtl
l C found 1 hcm\cl\c' tln top 48 ·4 J
'' 11h I'\ mtnutc" to pl.1\.
I\. .me hn been tn a -.hooun\!
,Jump 111 ye.lf ,"'Coach Rnnd\ ~ordlof
\tud. "Rut ~he J!!Ot her conftdtnct up
and got ~CI UJl lor her '-hl1h '\he
pi ned ntremcl~ \\til
I\. ~t crque:tllcudcrtm u bc:cau'e
~ht J"l J\ ~ \\ lth "" nlUChentOIIOO and
hcurt. II get the other l.:td' going,''
he nddcd
\' Q tCJm,the l'lllnCCI"- 11h0 J"ICI..ed
up the n~rc ""ene' "''h their
tr.tpptng UciCn,C, and oil OllC p01n1
lorccd \\human tun•o,et on l'hc
'' nuglu po.,,c ,u.m'
"We \.\ere up four nr h\c nnd \\C
lorccd h\c ,mught turnm ~:r' but
Wt' dtdn 't CU(liiUIIIC on II, "-iordlol
'ud
t aptt,thlc the~ lhdn't n' the \tt'·
''onMte' put 1 hc11 \lit to worl.: lor
them .tnd prc\C:ntcd l C lnlm getting
on\ e.t'>} '"''de 'hoh The Pto \con·
unucd to htt I rom the oui\Hk but 11
"'3'n 't enough. 1 01 "tnd Kun I lerchtngtr nnd
centel su .. an H ubhurd LHll \e\'Crill
e;") chance' lor \\ lutrnan who
clawed bud. mtothc lead 1 he Mt'
\IOn.tne' bOO\ted II 10 11\C at {IQ 04
'"ith 1" tl mtnutc' n:matlllng
Tha~ umt Whttmun handled the
t C pn::,,urc .tnd ~ept control ol the
ball to hnnd the Ptmtecr.>their '' •
tee: nth .. c:t b.sc l.: .sg.un't I" e wan' t h1'
:;c~'on, not mdudmg lucsd.s~ ~game
'"th Pac:tlic U nl\ c:Nty
I C dropped .acontc:\tltl \\'ill.lmWc
lJ "'' er.it \ c.srhc:r m the , .. cek h\ a • 72-60cnunt. I he rao\,hot:J rnea'h •
.32 pcrec:nt lrom ahe field '" thear
ltf\t ro.td g.& me 10 three ''c:ck,,
\\c JU'' dtdn 1 'hlmt v.cll, ":'l:orulot
,;ud \\ t mndc thrce comehac~s
I rom tbout 10 pmnt,do\\ n hut then
\t.c did the 'ame thtng~ agntn that
got u" do\\ n ~lore "
1 ht \C!Il\00 Will Cl)ffie to ,1 ciO\C
for the I C \\omen lollo\\IIIS lllUr
more JChld gumc:s, They pht) at
\;onhwc..t College on Fndu) and .st
P.tcllic I utheran llna,cr,ll\ on •
~uturda) .
Experience
Guaranteed
Peace Corps volunteers
have a tradition of sharing
their knowlege and ~kill with
the people of the developin g
nations. They're individual
who combine a special sense of
adventure with a desire to help
other people. for everyone, but since 1961
nearly I 00,000 Americans
have made the commitment
and found it to be one of the
central events in their lives.
Former volunteer will
confirm that t'hO years in the
Peace Corps can mean per
sonal growth, cross-cultural
• expenences, and a sense of
satisfaction found nowhere
else. h isn't easy. and it isn't Our representatives will
be pleased to discuss with you
the opportunities beginning in
the next 3-12 months in
Africa, Asia, Latin America,
and the Pacific.
The Toughest Job
You 'II Ever Love
Feb. 20; 9-9 30 fnlorrnatton table m Tratlroom
4-5.30 Ftfms: "Toughest Job''
Page6 Sltde Show. Peace Corps m Micronesta
mGreyRoom l'hc lc" ,., and ( lark .,k, team .., turrentl} partlcapntlnJ! in rc~wna l'l Ill
\\ hl\tltr. Britl\h ( olurnbaa ,.,,. ' ,r, .. t " '
Hot shooting carries
men to 85-7 6 victory -
Adam Brown
Of tht Pioneer Lot:
\her an emotional ''in at home
on \\ledne\day againlll l.mficld
tollegethe men eager dropped two
on the road to Northwest Chmtian
( ollcgt and confcrcncc nval Wil
lamcue Univer;m Thewmand two
lo~'e " gtve the Pto\ a 7-15 overall
record and a 2 S conference record
1 he hoopstcr.. battled the Lmfteld
\\ lldcah for an 85-76 \Itt or-, 1 he
P1o \c. a me oubtorming. hatung 14
olthe1r liN lhhOI:!> and the) never
looked back
The men took an ll poml lead
tnlo the locl.:cr room at hall ume
wath thescore 43-32 The Pto \never
rehnqua~ohed that lead.
Much or the .. conng output can
be aunbuted to ~ophomore John
Lunsford and JUntor O...car Pagana
Lun!>ford pumped m 10 for 13from
the field and added 4 of S I rom the
hne to pu h h1~o pomttotalto atc:am
htgh 24 Pagans. no" back m a starung
role at the small forward postllon
has brought ha~ offenswe ftre power
to the Pto ':> penmeter Pagam nruled
23 pomts and grabbed IS rebounds
Hall of ha~o sconng came from the
chnnty!>tnpewhere he shot IS um~
.. ankmg I I
Semor Tom Dorman dished out
9 asmts and added another 12 pomts
to boost the P1o\overthetop Semor
Jtm Besso to\ move tot he post po~ot ·
tton hus opened up the offense for
l( whtle talung advantage of hi!>
all-around ability Bessolo con·
tnbuted 14 potnts, 7 rebounds. 3
a\\IStS and 2 steals while going 4 for
4 from the hne.
The Pioneers hit the roud Fnday
travehng to NCC Conch Dean
<iempert used all his players an an
effort to keep hts starter> fresh for
the Willameue game
Pa~ant agaan turned an a sohd
perfonnance bnngmg down ano
ther IS rebounds and ~onng 16
pomts. Bessolo had a team h1gh 21
poml)and added 3 ~'>llol), 4 reboun<h
and kept up hasconststent free throw
shooung, hllttng 3 for 3 from the
hne The Paonecn. ~ent NCC to the
lane 38 llmes where they out~ocored 1hc. Pto' by 9. The final .. core wa'
93-84
The hoop,ter.. hud one more '>lOp
bel ore commg home: la~t weeJ..end
rhc) \'entured to Salem to play .a
phy"cal Wtllamette 9carcat team.
The Pto 'h.td already beaten WL at
Pamphn ear her thh ,e;u;on and the:
8earcah were looJ..ang for revenge
The Ptoneer' e'tpected a phy:!>tCal
game and they\\ eren \ di,appoanted
The game wa' clo)ely watched b)
the referee:\ 1n the ftr•.t half and the
Pto 's were 'ent to the hne 18 tunes
"here they converted for 16 poulh
fhe Pio\ far'' hall ,hootmg per
o;ntagc. wu.'> an oubtandang 72 pera:nt
\\htlc W 1llamcne onlv 'hot 4 7 pera:nt.
I t had a 42-36 lead ott the
antc:rml\o,ion
"1 he rclerc~ weren't makangthe
calh that they were m the fint half.~
~,olo ,aid fhe Bearcat!. con·
unucd 1 hear phy\acal pia>. but the
rcls only 'ent the Pao\ to the hnc
\CVen ttme~
The: Pto ~ hnd ~omethtng to do
wuh thesr IO~!>. shoounga mtserable
33 percent from the field an the">CCond
half whtle the Bearcats woke up
from thear htbernauon and dnllcd
10 73 percent The Pao\ could not
get back. totO the game 3\ the rruo;
tratton and the conunued poundtng
wore them down They lo"t 83-67.
Lumford had a game h1gh 18
poanl!. to give htm 51 points for the
three game~ Bessolo turned 10
another sohd performance , sconng
IS poanu wtth 7 rebounds and 3
asstsh His three game totals were
SO pomt.'i, 18 rebounds,IUld 9 a~sllotS.
Be!>solo al o ran has free throw streak
to 12 When asked about thts feat he
rephed "They're JUStgoang an "Pagaru
added 4 rebounds und II points to
boost has totals to 50 pomts and a
board crashmg 34 rebounds
The Paoneer.. have two upcoming
home date\ thts aturday and
Wedn~da y agrunst Paetfic. Lutheran
Un" ercuty and Pucafic Universaty.
The> have one away match agntn~l
W~tc:m Bapta~l (ollegeon Monda)
Sports Brie s
I nt r amurul bw.ketball acuon '"
hc:uttng upm Pamplin <;port'> Center
\t the end of c:ompettuon lll\t
week there were three undefeated
teamt.. each leadtng a lc:a~uc In the
'\ Leu~ue 11 "n' Btgonudc.. II m the
R Dluc I casuc .the GraVII\ Bud.Cili
.tnd 10 the B Green Lcapuc the Sag
r!p Skylord\.
In the Coed League the Stewart
Skymonkeysarelwdmgwtthar«ord
ol 2·1.
Cheer on your fa\onte team Monday, l ue~d. ty and I hursdn~
cvenmg' tn the month ol februarv
at 7 I S and 8 IS · •
I he crum hns begun ")en tor I om
Mc:ll \Cored on two of I cwa~ and
C'lurk '~ live trie~ and ,enaor Ste\c
Swullow h.td 1" o ntra pomts to
le.td the Lcwt,and Clark rugbytcum
to ·• 2&-6 -win over the \Villamcue
Rugby< lub m the1r tntual motch of
the year.
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 bV MikeL
Hmmm
Joflent
excallnl! 1\1
undcn tun~
clo~e up a I
lhat\ rt
you. belie.,.
Fir1t, let
tuff in her
let\ 'Ita
~even- root
for each te~
hc1~ht udv;,
from eii!IICI
Here 1\i\
umc: no\\ 1
llnl'ih, \0 It
dt~tribute l
'omewhere
T roilbhllcr
As for co
OUI of hand
tocltan up
Next sc:a
A\~ocinuo
plagued th
The peta
allowed to
I am get
don't -.ee nc
raar to ever
l\oneed
IOJUSIICC
Watt a r
Hockey lc
There i.~
prore~ .. ion
h 'llY' he
play wttho
'houldcut
hulc lc:"
Wearer
there I.\ no
\t leB\t
obvtou .. S
ham to pia~
()'C:\ behe\
the) aren't
Fur the
llll dC 1.. Thl
In 1hi' e
higher I eve
a jet pack ~
I gunran
the Jet'ion.,
la~t 20 year
that levitat
t\'wem
the ar~a in
darl und e
Profe~o;i
a-.pon Ht
Ah . bl
in the old 1
June: ~ome
h)r thu
drl\ e to th
(ho-hum)
the1c and r
playtn[! 1n
prO\\: It
\nd I or
and bnn~
Finalh • 3bout ~po
sen be~" h
\\II h \pOrt
lo~c
't tlU do
Great, l
Ll'l. TA f
f'Cltlly am 5·
the game c
do,er to tl
Slbnt·Dun
de ~race
when he lc
Cor 11 rever•
nl \;ompeti
~or all
hoopscer.\
shon to h
this Spud'$
Pioneer ru I ''"'
s
core wtn
norestop
,yeekend
to play a
cat team.
enWl at
nand the
revenge
1 phy)tcal
ppotnted
uched by
Jf and the
: 18 ltiOC~
16 point\
Dttng per
72percent
17percent
~ at the
kakang the
fint half,"
ca~ con
y, but the
o the hnc
mg to do
miserable
the~nd
woke up
nd dnlled
could not
~the fru~·
pound ana
ost 83-67
,e high 18
Jots for the
turned an
<ee, sconng
nds and 3
:otals were
Jd 9a&SISI~
trow streak
this feat he
,an"Pagruu
I points to
;,ints and a
tnds
1upcommg
1rday and
lclutheran
UniveMaty
tch agaan t
tn Monda)'
1 hur,da)
f Februur.·
~c:mor l om
l.c\\ '" and
~mor ~te\e
lu poanh to
rugbytcarn
Willametlc
ial match of
'1986 Side Lines
bY Mike f.und •
Hmmm Whut would at be like if I could change thmgs'~
I often thmk of how I can make sp~ns better, more antere\llng. more
c'(Ctllnt! My mand worh an myMenous wuy,: ways often diflicult to
undcf\tnnd But. 1111c:t you all come an nod ~ee what I thank. Let you~c:c
clo\C up a few of my tdlt ponderances .
That\ raght, come tnlltde my man d. There:\ enough room lor nil of
)'OIJ behevc me
Fa~t lct's~~Uf!ltY tom) ba.\kctbnll cerebrum. Boy, there's a lot of
tuff m here: 11 s umeo to clean up
I et\ ~tart with my 7-fC?ol rule I thinlo: there should be only 2J
~c,en·foo t players allowe.d an the 'luttonoiBa!~ttboll A.Mociatton. one
for each team The re!it wall hn"e to waat Not only wall that even «"Ut the
height advilntage 'iOme team have but at lihould cut down on immagrution
lrom ea,tern Furope and Afnca
Here I 'I another propo,ul that has beencloggang up my brain for 'lOme
ume no\\o tl~e ~BA season •~ much ~oo long to have such a predtctuble
fantsh, so let~ da~band the I o~ AngeJe., La~e~ and Boston Ccltac~ and
dtstnbute thear talent evenly Amongst the plethora of teams log-Jammed
)Omewhere bet ween very medlocre and se~t-nbovc-averagc(e.g Port land
Trualblozers) Now that would be an exc1tang. eomepetit ave league
A~ for college basketball wcll,t here i£somcthing that has gotten so
out ofhund at has been givang me migrames. Ye!>. you gut'lo;ed at.at \ ttme
to clean up college basketball .
Ne>.t season J am gomg to petiuon the National Collcgaatc Athleuc
A )ocialtOn governon oi chgabilhywith thesoluhon to an 1nue that has
plagued the game for too long. That's nght, haimyles .
The petition for haircut eligsbiht) wall state that an athlete as not
.allowed to play afhia hair is cropped Within one~quaner anch of has ~calp .
I um gettang ured of seeing all those shaved head 'I and besadc:s. you
don't )CC non-at hleuc college studenu graduaung wath no hair. Let', be
faar to everyone gelling an education.
No need to thnnk me, l'mjustglad to be part of correcting thas terrable
tn)U'ttce.
Watt a minute, what as thas httle cloc;et in here? II 'BY!>: Nntaonal
Hockey League I dido' even realt7-e I knew anythmg about hockey.
There L' so httle gray matter an here I doubt I cnn name three
proft,,ton al hockey playe~
II 'UY"' here there l' only one wa)' to impro'e hockc) mu"e the ~kutcrs
pluv without ollthut paddang and then o;ee how rough tt geh. That
should cut down on all the brutalnyand make a httle more hockey and u
llltlt Its\ melee
We arc neanng the pro football frontal lobe OO\\o Thl\ areo i huge,
there'' no way we can get thn,ugh olltba~ ,tuff
-\t lea~t 1 he bc)t wuy to amprovc: \he attonnl Foot bull league ,.,
obvtou\. Stuff J1m McMahon\ headband in hu. mouth and then dare
ham to pluy quarterback ltke he once did at Bngham Young L naver..aty
()e". beheveat or not. BY U). ~omatter how good thc:Chacago Beur~are
the~ arcn 't goang to be able to can) him through another o;ea.-;on
For the game a' a" hole. at i' ume to reaJiv underscore the pa .. ~ang
rntacl. Thut \ \\hat ever} body love. to \CC 1\n 't lt'l
. In th1' era of the pas:>. there i' only one \\il\ to rai~e the game to J
hagher ltvel. nnd that'' to raise the: {tOme to a higher le' el. Ghec:\en ·one • • • ·'Jet pack .tnd \OIIa' \tr utraordanaire!
I guarantee e\'tr.·onc will love tba' ne" \~Non olloothull . .\Iter all,
the: Jet 'ions ha'>e been tlying around on telc:vi"on e\ erv ')aturduy lor the
lu'it 20 years .md nobodyhascan~lled them yet. We11Ju't be mo\ ing all
that levitating tun to Sunday.
,,., we: mO\C throuRh thc:\u'' cx.pnnseof football idea" \\e are nearing
the arcJ an whach I \lOre .all ol m) professional \He•.tling though h. It'
dad: and c:mpt} an here.
Profe~\IOnul \\ rc!>tling') llet \COOl!) , I retu~c to JU'illf~ pro" rt">thng a"
.Hport Hulk Hogan C) nda 1 nupcr. take a powder
\h bu!>ebull 1 he grand old game We'll find more good mcmonc:.,
an the old busebnll cerebellum thon needs lor ampro\<cmcnt But I do
huH 'omethtn@ 10 here for everyone
For 1 ho\c of vou who are ttred of \ecing vour In\ orue player blust a
dnvc to the outfield onlv t<l have the ccnterfic:ldc:r c.:.tmp under 11 .tnd
Cho-hum) 'hu!! 11 hke a fun8o. hO\\ about thh I et \ plunt 'orne tree' out
there and muyhedtg a ditch ortwo 'I ou l.no\\ .like" hen \'OU were: a kad • • plnymg an the bnckydrd, No\\ rhot wa.' c\caung. 1\e got the !.Ca~ to
prO\C it.
1\nd lor~ ou ba~ehall purist!', let\ IJ\e grenudc in.,tead ol b,t\cbulh
.md brang orne cmpha~is bad: tot he bunttng g\lme.
finall) we go tot he bad. ol m) mind. 1 hu, h"' here htorc m' teclin,g'
about sponr,wri ter,. I thml\ it', time we do 'umethang .tbout tho·e
~cribe who"' rate rtdicult>us nnd ab,urd column' about"' hut 1 "'rong
with pon' .md whnt need' tube changed in the gumc' \\e\c gro\\n tu
111\C,
\'uu do too''
Great. l ct'' lave th1" one oul.
•
ll '1. I A n:R. 1 hunk you Spud (I
reall} am 5-fool· 7) Webb for bringing
the 8<tme ol ba .. ketbull bad. u little
cJo,er to earth by wannang the NBA
Shun-Dunk competifaon . The coup
de gruce ror thi httlc guy came
when he lobbed the: ball to himtt.clf
ror a rcvc:r'c: dun~ an the linol round
ot competition. Incredible.
f-nr all ol you guragc-duor
huop~ter w h\) were ju~t u foot too
h.ort. to have a chnnl~ at pla)'ing,
thas Spud'5 for you.
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 Michael Cohen
Of the Plonttr Loc
The sparrang a..o; over Just ,even
more day\ 'tll the: moan event
All <~cason long, Paoneer "wim
conch Gary Em bien h..u been \B)'lng
that ht~ team wouldn't really swam
ra~t before the Pacific Northwc:~t
C hampionshtps whach stan nut
1 hu~day . The earlier .season Jwim
mccL\ have been aJmostlike practice$,
and last Saturday's meet with
'louuonal Collegiate <\thleuc A ~o·
ciation Divasaon I Oregon ~tate
Umveriity was no exceptaon Not
urpri~ingly OSl romped
"II we v.antcd to ha'lc a great
wm-IO\\ record we wouldn't have
,c:heduled Oregon State Emblen
'IOtd
Sull. there was a meet Saturday,
.md for the record, OSU beat the
LC men63-18 and the women 57-36.
fhe Ptoneet men dtdn' have
swammers an four of the II events.
and the Beaven sam ply dominated
.. We really got clobbered by them, ..
Emblensa.sd .. Youcanseethe~ore
gosh, 63-18 ...
Even if the meet was mere prepn-
f ' rution and a one ·Sided OSU victory,
(re'lhman Matt Roth and senaor
leAnne Oesilet looked partitulnrly
'harp for the Pao's,
Roth won two event\, both with
~a.-.on ~"and National qualifying
11m~ He won the 200ynrd individual
medley in 2 minutes, 2.9 seconds
and the 200 meter bnck&troke in
2:03.2. Emblen ntd he was really
pleMtd with both races.
Then there was Desilet. She has
been _. con~is tent \Wimmer ,;tll year,
but on Saturday she mo .. 'ed to another
level She swam u vel'\' good 2:27.8
in the: 200 IM und then won the 200
meter brc:a.'ltttroke in 2'40.3. The
lauertimequalilied herfor l'llauonats;
.. LeAnne ·~ a good nauonalcalibcr
athlete an<hhe•sfinnllygetunghenelf
fit," Em bien !aid
Another bnght ~pot for the Paonccr
men and women wn~ the 100 meter
freestyle. for the women, ~oel
Johnson won 1n 59 6seconds. while
Kevan Shaeld~ wa\ econd for the
men 10 Sl 3 Emblen uad he thanks
that by next week Shteld' Will ~wtm
the 100 free in 48 or 49 seconds.
If these were: the only posuivcs,
overall the Pio wim team was dis-appoanted Fre, hman Lethe Sha...,
•warn her first breanatroke an .1
month, and she re·tnJUrc:d her knee,
whach had rest ricttd her to only the
free style. It is qut.'lttonable if the,l
be able to Wlm breaststroke tn the
Conf~n~ Champ10n5hips .
Fr~hman Mecia Muter 1us
coming off a bout with the nu, and
her time of 19.06 in the 1650 free
reOected her c:ondnion.
-19•06 is a Notional qualifying
time, but she ~n go a mmute faster
than that," Em bien said, .. I lcno~o~o
she can. She's done beuc:r than that
in pracucc."
Now most of the team Wlll work
out less. and Emblen saad he thanb
both teams wtll improve b) next
Thursday . Emblen predac:ts the
women will l.lttn the dit~~rict c:hum
pioruhaps {or the second straight
year and fi01'h second ro P"citic
Lutheran Univem•y in the Nonhwcst
Conference finals. Hesaid he thmks
the men will finish second in the
district behind WiUamctte fJ nivernty
and either third or fourth in the
conference.
Ether way, the real season~ finally
SlartUlg.
l he Ltwl'l and Clark ~wimmin# ttam will be dh·in&
into the Pacific: 'lorthwesl Champ1on~h•P' nut Thut"'da} . Coach Cat) Embltn is 'fT) optimi.stic: about
tht team'" chAnt~ . c;oru~c~
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Flowers to
suit the occasion.
\Vc: ddivcr.
8605 s.w. Te~wnucer . Port••nct. Ol:t:f!»n 97219 503-24&1311
Page7 --!--·l- )
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Not just for Spamsh maJOrs only, but for everyone beginners . "m between"
students. and advanced . Put some excitement into your college career"
BEGINNER OR AOVANC~O ·Cost'' about the
same as a semester rna U S college $3.670
Prtce tncludes Jll round trtp 10 Sevtlle from
New York, room, ooard. ano tu•t•on com
plete Government grants and loans may be
applied towards our programa --------- ----------
F-9 I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
( IY Ill I!' I•P I
11 'IOU would tiu iniOtlfteUon on tutu,. OfOO'•m• g• ..
*"""~"' eddf•u below
I C'>
PageS I
l
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I Ltve wtlh a Spantsh tamtly attend classes
lour hours a day. lour day' a week. tour
months Earn 16 hrs or credit (eQuivalent to 4
semeste" taught tn U S colleges over a two
year ume span) Your Spantsh studtes wtll be
enhanced by opportunntn not available rn a
U S classroom Standardu:ed tests show our
5tudents'language skill& super~or to students
comptettng two year programs 1n U S
Advanced courses atso
Hurry. 11 takes a lot ot \fmc to make all or
rangemen& s
SPRING SEMESTER - Jon 30 May 29
FAll SEMESTER Aug 29 Oec. 19
each year
FULLY ACCREDITED-A Program or Trlntty
Chrrsttan College
For lull mformetton -send coupon to
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2065 Laraway Lalte Dnve S E F-9
Grand Aap1ds, Mtchtgan 49506
(A Program ot Trtnrty Chrtsttan College) -
_, __
-
-
24 HOURS CROCERY & DELl
-clip thi.~ ad!
Soup Special: Large Bowl Only 99¢
Mon Tue Wed Thur Frl
Mtnestrone Vegetable Chicken Jenny's Clam
Beef Gumbo Homemade Chowder
Ch1h
245-1070
3017 S. W. Multnomah Blvd.
Just off Barbur Blvd.
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 ASJ
Sheil!
01 lh
I ht.: ~;.mJ ul
\ IIIC f\ 11l 111~1
ljll~' I HHI•Unll•
U 111 rml s Htl
( .ulll nla 1.:
'~ott eel ~tudcn
I \SIt ) 'I'"~
erght 'IUlh:nl'
\t,.r\ \Sll I·
'rt·•~.:r .rnd ~
Stude:
K 1r~ ll.ulc.}, .
SC'ICOt:C' 01·1101
t\ n l. 8uile
Jlll)lllOO OJ !\IU
he feels the p
und cllcctt\C
mtcnd' to br
fiCI'tllnn mor-=
up.nh) •~ u ~
~dr..Jn: 'II h} \~~
~•udcnl\ t hro
propap.tnda
P.llli Broo~c II
J0Jrr' maJor
Pa111 Brool
ntlmmatton of
\Jtd 'he wrll
30\\\CI qUC\1 I
rc:~ardm~ 1 he
Clar~and~h
mtcrac 1 w11 h
\\ hcthcr or no
usc,, und 10 lo
dc1crmino ~~
s~
Churle) Bul
chcnll'tr} mu~
( hurlc) Bu
;a~,tudcn t·.ll·l
goal a to e't
tio!tihip bet\\
gmcrnmcn1
meeting' ,m
nprc~!>c d a
and tndtcate
dehnllc nl.'cd ~
lno\\lcd~tl thJ
nn " lie \Uid
rnlurm the ''
the 11\C' ol
rc:l.tiiOII\,
Chu:l .I u't
I her
J•ctiiiOn\ .tre
tht, po,iuon.
-
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~to8
orof -
~tty
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mng
place
d tht
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1 The -'h the
lrope
elude
·etnry
~adian
dttor,
etary.
&s10ns
=a day -
-
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' ' The -
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Lmpll$. -• As a
llowed
'\ The
Agn~
-
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alumni_
~rce~ of
IWilhng
lace of -
hg and
)ythetr _
nauon
I
ntema- •
:ceouna
:au on
711 by
Roland -
-
6,1986 Diane Raab or I hC' l'tunur to&
1 hr Puhc; v Rev1ew Bourd of I he
1hsocaatcd Student' ol I cWt\ .md
Clark !AS I C) htt'l approved a
propo,ultoe. .. tahli-;h n "•ns~er!\Chool.,
rtlationshtp wtth the U ntver.ll }' ol
El ahudot.This will involve: '\Up
pllrtmg the re-opening of the unt
\Cf\lt),whichwasclo,cd lrom 1980
to 19l!4 by the Sal-..adoran
go\ernmcnt.
Slclf fhomus, a member of
SISC \P(StudenL' in Sohdant) •with
Cent raJ.•\ rncricun People), said 1 his
p10p0 ohs meant to be adopted as <1
cultural rather thun political move.
despllc the obviou political
connotJtton\
.. 4
.. ·-.
1\C\P member kcfTThoma)
lne~tabli,hing 1 hl!i bond w11 h the
Uni\imity ol Fl Salvador LC ts
joinmg the l ntvcrsiiV ol Oregon
and Oregon \tate Unive"tty Por Lewis and Clark College Vol. SO No. 15
February 13, 1986
tland State U niversuy t\ prc~ently
working on a '>tmllnr propo~al.
On June 26. 1980 the~ulvudoran
government took overt he umvel'5ity
e<tmpu.\ loc:1ted in Sun "ialvador.
Dunng the "tlgc 43 people wen-.
~tiled . Luter 200 bodte~ were found
around the cuy and SOO people .m:
'>1111 unaccounted lor 1 ( !iOCiology
Profe~sor Jim Rus'>ell ~nid.
For four year'\ the unheritty
was clo)ed do"' n and occupied b~
government troop' It was only as a
re~ult ofintcrnational pre,\urc that
it \loa~ reopened , Rus-.ell aid.tt was
• an embarrassment to ogo\ernment
claimingtheyhavc:estabh.,hed ba 1c
human rights to hn\e the national
uni\:ef'>IIY cJn,cd, he atd
The reopening ol the unl\ersity
imohe. much .uon.structlon Sever .!I •
butldin~ were ~everel) d:tmagc:d
durtng the takeover; prime turgetr.
tnduded the ;;tudcnt government
and SO<:tal .>C'ientc building~. rhe
student' und faculty 1n the'c
department~ had been critical olthe
government, Ru,.,ell <.atd, and tht'lc
butldtng'> wcreconstdered a" ne\t of
~ubyer-,tves "
"These bu1ldtng.' arc gutted,"
R us~c:ll ~utd I 'vc: seen the place."
tn o.tddttlon to the bombm& of
butldtng!. , there wa!. much looting
ot laboratof'\ supplte~. ~uch as mic
ro-.cope<- Also Ru......clls;ud the hbrnry
1s a "librar\ tn name onl\ " There • are no books in the butldmg.
The unive~ity is 'trugghng tore
estabho;h it,elt. Pre~entl) it j, not
functtoningatlullcapacity. bec.1use
f'l Salvadoran Pre:.ident Jo'>e
'\apoleon Duane has not allowed
theumverstt) 'IO n:cei .. -e iL'> full budget,
Russell "ud.
l C' role in supporting the l of
ES Wtll be to help raise money for Building' gutted h) alndoran troop' at the l nl\tNt)
of El ~ah ·ndo r will require much recon'ttructton The
,chool al\o need~ labonuory 'iUpplie\. book" and micr<Kcop~-somcthing LC can help suppl) through
ih ~i\ttr relation hip.
ba,tc. educational .. uppbe :o-uch .1" <sukuan 1n Japan and Guangxi
paper, typc""nter. books and lab SormaiiJmverstt~ tn Chtna.
cqutpmenl . Ho~e ver. l C Dean of ~tudents
.. , thtnlc it's really wonderful." Meg O'Hara suidshe IS notcon\'lna:d
Slc:U Thomas said concerning LC's that an m tituuonal afCiliauon as
pant~apation . MTbisisanexpression po ~tble ... , think n "'ould be 'tery
ol \~I ( ·~ commillment to higher difllcult tort he institution to speak
educauon r\11 people:o.hould be able wtth conltdc:nce lor each member of
to have it, and this is un acttve ~tep thi community. ~shesa~d in a letter
\Upporting this." he >aid to Thomas V~Savage,direc:tor ,ol overJtaS
prograrns,tsnlsonot opum1suc. He
aid (be: .SI>h:r schools we have Jn
Chma and Japan ha'-e bc:cn estab
lished foreducation.tl reasons; rather
1 h~n political.
The unstable politiaJclimate and
the diJlicuh economtc~ttualton m~e
an eJtchange • erious ns~ Cor stu
dents. both a" age a.nd O'H ra srud.
1 n addition to lbSisungSalvadoran
tudc:nt) in rc-estabhsbmg the Uni
\t"f'lll) member. o( ASLC and
Sl~( o\Pe\entually hope toe.rabliSh
" formal progrnm ol ell.change,
lhomu~ ~aad \1\CAP would li\.:c
to see a program samtlar to LC pro
gram' with sister colleRe~ Hoku.sei Officers elected for
faculty organization
ajor governance changes slated J. Dana Haynes
or cht Ptonttr l o,
Officer' were elected for the ne"'
l c "''' and ClarL: chapter ot rhe
t\merkun ,\~ociatton oll.Jnm:rmy
Prol~'or' (,\r\UP) l1 1 Fndll),
pavuag the"' ny for recognnion b)
the national organlllltton. creation of the umon •. nd the l C
admini-.trnuon would then negotuuc
1.10ith A UP on fa~ulty issues
Howc't-er. Broun ntd ~n) ~uch mo'tc
ts noc no"' planned. and \\Ould be
lar tn chc future. J. Dona Hayne~
()( tht Ploneu Lo~:
Brand nc"' governance dcx:u
ments or the laY. sc.hool, gradu11te
undergradua te colleg~~ ol
C\tols and Clurk ""ill be drown up.
and amendment!\ to Interim Pol
ICies and Procedure'> were unveiled
althe Fch. II fucuh} meeting.
lltc e change~ .ne e:\pected to
rcth(} the coni U\tOn 'lemming (rom
reccntstructuralchangesa t t.C. The
:college con,titutaon hn'> not been
re\ 1\Cd to rellect the: nC\\. Graduate
School ol Profc .. \lonnl Studte.,. dtv-
•IOnalstructureoltheu ndergroduate
r.:olkge, orthcncw po.'>tlton ot prov~t
Arlc1gh Dod,on, mtenm provost,
\iltd he hu!l pur.hed through lhe\c
changell becn~ue he wu' "churged"
by the college ~ourd of l ru\tee., tu
tnd the tnterun phase bet ween the
old and ne\\ con,lltuuoo\
Dodson \Utd he"' ould hlc to 'ee
itht 1n11:rirn 11,0\ ernancc t\liUC <iolved
during hts tenure. I ad:aog that,
Dochon sutd he will \loOt~ to\\ard
''.m ugrec:d·upon outline olttmc .tud
structure .. lor permunent document\
fhC" re\ i'ed Interim Pro~oedure s
\toill bcdc:.tf!nC\1 to tore:.talllheconflict
that aro\e from the original docu·
• ntcnt lntC"rtm Procedure' 1 wu'
1 created last yeur. when the ne"'
Mraduutc SC hoot Wa'i introduced lt!>
lOlii WU.\ to (Or(:C governunt"C pro(.edure~ unul 1 he con,ut uuon
could~ properly rcvhcd.
Ho""e,·er. dasugrecmcnh tlarcd
over the anterprctation ol lntcnm
Proet:du~ I. J'he.'c di ugreemc:nts
hO\C lead h> a rill between Roger
Paget. dean ol the grnduute chool,
and the leadc:r>hip ol the under
graduate facult~. Pugct de,cribcd
theconllict us"perpetunl ho,uhty ...
:>ometim~ 24 houf\ a du\."
Dodson :-.aid one goal ol Interim
Prcx:edUre.!> l11~ to creutc: .. u lorum.
accepted b\ both sidell, to atldms
• ts,ue_.~ol common concern .. He said
the ne" document "'ill be M:t mcch-. '"' . .. ... ant'>m lor communtcatton
\\'htle no ume-linc: \'c:t C'IISts lor
tmplcmenuag lntenm Procedures
II, Dodson \aid hi, goal i~"to move
U'> rUJlldl\' a po~)jble ••• let ... get on
to the bu,in~ ofbocttinga perm;ment
go\ernunce (d()(umentl"
Once the go,emunce proccdurc~
:uedra\\nup,thc) mu.stbcapproved
b\ the lacuh}-in-<~ue .. tion, the • • appropnatedean, pro\ o'l, pn:."itdcnt,
a comminc:c olthe Board orr TU'>tC:CS.
.md thegenemla.,\Ctllbl\ oft he ~ard .
I
<\.rlei&h l)od,on, Interim pron,'it, ha\ pu,htd throuch a con .. ti~utional
uncndmrnt that would recocnlrt recent \tructunl chant~ at l.C. 1 ed Braun, proteS-\or of E ngh)h. ''ll' el~ctcd prcstdent oithechupttt .
Wilham 1 e" ll>, ~ >odate profes-.or
of politu:al cience. was nnmed
sccrttUf) and Cunas Kc:cd). l1£5ocinte
profe:-.sor ol cheml,try. Wth elected
tn:a,urcr
, \pproxtmntel y40 l&.'Uhy member
attended the Fndn) mc:ctmg, in the
~cttl Loungcufthe mu tcbuilding.
l ht dccto,ion to lorm an ;\\UP
chapter "u.s made b) 'l4 f:tcult)
members on Jan 24.
AAU P isu nauonal organauuon
ol prott'!!~or • dealing" it h poliucal
and work-rcltuc:d" uc-. Braun ~3td
the ''-""'X'iuuun "e.tdblbho pnn .. iptes•
in uch un:.h B'-' tenun: '"l.tr. .. ~.rues,
C'\ 01luation ol luculty Ltnd udmim,.
trators and cundiuun under" hsch
I acuity tn•t)' be fired.
In the Feb. 6 i sue of the Piont¥r
lc,og, it W<l!i reported th.u the AI\ UP
t a utuon.ln fact,tht,chapter i_, not
u unH)n,und mo:.t chapters :.re not.
,\n \ \UPchuptet ma) be a unaon,
11 Ml \ oteJ upon by the mnJont~ of
the lacult at n unl\-,:mt't or college.
uh is ro tble. Ill the lutun:. that
the cnur~ taC"ult \'Could 'tote to ma};e •
,.\ \ lJ P the union," Bnmn at d. lf
o, the Nnuonal l.abor Relation
Board \\ould ht"e to authonte the Braun.l c"' 1 and ~ecd) "'all hold
anteom po mons, unttl the lifth wcel
ot ,)pnng term • .,. hen ne"" election
""ill be held. The interim admims
tration \loa~created to allsf., cond•-• uons for the nauona\ a~oo uon.
and 10 get t.arted on u forum for
'''ues of concern.
hems ofi n~erot:ttt ht fi~t rnc:etulS
tnduded the current -uuu of a facuh~
snllli) propoQI (.,. ht~·h tncludes the
addiuan of a co,H,t-lh in,g dJUSI·
mcntl and an updute on the SCltrch
lor a nc"' dean offacuh) to repluC'C
ndrew Rembert," ho wtlllen .. 'e at
the end of thi' chool ycur.
Martin Han-Land bcrg.ch:urof
thceconomi~ deranmcnt . u:ponetl
to the group that the ·alar scale
prop 'Rll, "hi~;h tnclui.Jes the addtunn
of~ COLA and a htgher "floor•tor
..:darie , .,.~ ongtnllll) "emhraced·
b~ et,llege rre_ idcnt Jame\ Gardner
hut thcreha .. bcrnnootftetal response
tothcproposnlb) t~ dmtn~trauon
a .. ol )'tl
Ruger 1'\el on, rrofessor ol
mathematics. said that hir.
.ncrea es hould be a ltnc Item 10
cnch year's budget, uand not an
afterthought."
lnc u ..... ~mbled racuh-. mcmbcn
bJlrecd 10 ~k an tmmcd1otean \loer
m theadntin~trlllton on thh ~\lt •
..
• PIONEER LOG
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chief: ROb Ffaozen
Managing Editor-Mcghan
"' ' Ll News Editor-u.. .a Havncs
Opinion EdJtor: m Lydon
Featu...s Editor. '.an Oerwetrer
Spor1t Editor J.i' 1111 'ld
Photogrephy Editor llMl
w~
Business Mana~ r: n ia!V
lflt
Copy Editor 'w. Rc ;enbaum
Circulation Manager KrlStln
JPP.
Circulation Assl•tant· Stacy
lc:h•
Advert Iaing Manager. Brenden
Hvoa
Advertlalng Staff: din Elsener.
..~trna 0 Co ""''' Pub lick Occurrences: Bob
G• \llV!IIe
Featurn Wrltera: Jrlhan Del·
weller. Clar~ Hsu Jt!nna
O'Connell. U1une Underwood, EriC
Vv·•r >e
Opinion Writers: Tammy Fenk.
R Chctrd e•der. Tan lyoen Karl
Scnomburo Jeff Wa!lach. Enc
Warf'lef
News Writers: Ramona Brandes
Cathertne Enlteki Meghan FIChle·
nau Robin Franzen J Dana
Haynes. Shella Mclaren Osane
R .
Spor1t Writers: Adam Brown.
~ c ·~· : nen. Gary Goldsm th
Mu<euma Photogrephers . w'lld Batts.
c. l''-~ •P 01 Meghlin FIChte·
nau.UJ~ McKay, Chns MOl bY,
Jonathlln lapltn M:chelle
WI I
Production Staff Trao Barber
8 'l l ,.. · 'f..' \ 'I Yoc.k
Composition Sl'lotla Soon
AdviMr-I • •It n It nson
Spiritual Guldan~ ~ v r -tt .tr o '")aVId Bans
POSTMASTER : Send address
" 1r-q ~'ll1E:PONEE.RLOG 0615
S W Pn~aunc Hill Rood Pooland
OR 972\9 SubSCnphons are $8
yearly StlCOOd class postage paiCI
at Ponliind Oregon
Tho PKJneflr Log reserveslhe r~ghl
todcnyanyadllertr~amentwhtChwe
taelts contrarv to ,ournahshc ethiCS
nnd college pohctes
Vtov.-s exp!eSSCO artJihose of lhe
v.nlcrs and do not oecessanly rellect
the VIews ot the student body. tho
la<:Uity. or the college admlnts.Uahon
Unstgned aa,tor~als are suggested
and are epptovedbytlle editors and
managers of thiS newspaper and
relh~ the ma1or•ty opm•on olthOSe
otttC rs
SeiCGtiOfl ol ca•toons appearLng
ltlthe"P'"on- ~hOf!·~ theresPOn·
sabii_!Y ol th· O_p .,, n fa lu
THE PIONEER LOG IUSPS
433 700) puo <lw-<OV ei(Cepl
on holt<SJys by the Assocaated Stu·
dents of LewiS and Clark College.
061SSW PabbnoHiiiRoad .PorUana,
OR97219 •
mection-. art 'chedulcd lor Feb.
25 for lh .. ocintcd \tudcnt\ on c\\ h
nnd Clurlo: ( \\ ll) oflicc' and con·
~titution .•l rns!>ton~o .
fhc foliO\\ tn~ people arc runntng
ror ofhcc. Prc\ldtnl, DD\ sd knapp
and R,,bb) n HeM hall c;tudcnt
''' :ldtmlt Aflillr Board vsce pre \I·
dent, Richard \lien l cf'nh rc II,
lnform,,uon and Pro8rummsng' kc
pre,tdcnt kathleen HcttiC'r; Budget
und hnancc: \'icc prc,ident J.,.tm
rrit~ch: and \tudcnt\ ·ill large
Chorley Sun Ktr~ Bnilc) \crena
Cru1 nnd Patu Brool..e ( urrently
no one: h run nang for ludtctal Board
chtef JU"llce
1 hrecCOO\lllUUOnUI rt\ 1\IOn\ Will
also be on th~ ballot The ftr.t ~~a
change sn the \tructun: power und
elecuon of the lud•cinl Bonrd. the
<>ccond " s1milnr changes for the
lnlormouon and Progrommang
Board and the lost a change an the
mucture oft he Pohn ReVIew Board
•
Ann Whiting, Lewis ond Clark
director o( hcah h \trviccs, 'a1d hut
\\tel.. that condom-di~opcn\1ng
machin~ will be in,talled around
the .:.amp us later thi!) year.
Condoms, ulong with pre\ cnllng
pregnane\ have long been u'cd to
\top the \pread of ~\Unllv tr.!O!)mlltcd
di,ca\ell, including herf,e., and ne\\
re,carch 'iUg&e .. ts they ma\ hultthc
" ... the most excitmg and sophisticated
laser light show m Los Angeles.
-Los Angeles T1mes
returns with an
all-new show!
New effects and new music merge to
create an unforgettable experience.
Music from Dire Straits, The Rolling Stones,
Talking Heads, U2, P1nk Floyd and more.
8:00 pm & 9:30 pm
Friday, February 21
Evans Auditorium
Only $2
brought to you by
LC ~,4PrO & SOFA
with support from
Copeland, Forest, Plan-Howard, Stewart & Akin Dorms
Page 2 News Briefs
~prend of AIDS (ocquared 1mmu
nodcftclency ,yndrome)
Wh1tmg ~asd the Heulth Servace~
dep1utmen1 '" not encourn{ltng 'c'
on cumpu' However 'he ~atd
U\utlobtht\ of 'ondom~ ts tmpon.mt
in de,rea<,tng dnngers for !>e1tuolh·
,tel ive people
The l "' medical communit) hn~
conducted much research 'howmg
the u,cfuln~ s or condom!> tn 'lloppsns
he fPC.' und ol her ..c'u.alh-tr:m,mmcd
di,eu'e" Ne\\ e\·tdcncc: sugge't'
condorn.\an: ol,oeffc:ctl\e ms.toppang
\ID Re~urehh~becnconducted
at the l Ol\tr'iliV ol Cahformu. San
l-runc1c;co and thc: NauonallnsUtutc
of Allergy and lnfecuou~ 01\tll.~e'
und further evsdcnce Wll.!) prc .. entcd
an the October 1\~ueofthc ~nnolsoj
Internal Mtcliritw
Whttmg satd there have been no
reported co~es of AIDS at l ( but
there arc cases of other )e,unlly
t rnmmtlled disease~ .. l t 's so )ad to
see (people who are) 19 get ~;ome
dasea'c the> 11 have for the rc~t of
thear ltve<~ "she said
• 1be monthofFebruarv ts a critical
t1me for ~tudents to !.tart applying
for !.Ummcr and fall finanCIO) aid,
accordang to the largest pnvatc
..cholar<-h1p \CM:h finn an thecount.r) .
:'l.lumerou'l pnvate grant' and
~chola~h•P'· sponson:d b) corpo
ratiom trade and CIVIC group<o and
private foundnttons are avilalablc
tht' ••car 1 he Scholarship Ban~
prO\tde-cach \tudent wsth 65 source.
of d 1rectl} relevnnlf'inancml wd I rom .1 dntn bu\c of over 25,000
'cholunhtp~
\tudenl .tpphcnnh can n:cci\c 1
pubhcullon on •How to Pta\
G ront "mun,h•p M wathout obligation
I ntere~ted \tudent\ should \end 1
seU uddrer.,ed envelope to \cholar.
c;htp Bunk 4b26 ~ Grand Cov111l,
Cuhr. 91724
•
Recruiung lor ne"t fall's wa .. hington D (. lrtp IS'" the {jiU,)
\tugt!> and the appbcnnt pool\!> 'imalkt
and It,., daver'e thon tnp leader Jam
Holton hud hoped
Holton leeh the D.C tnp u
mi!>rcpre~entcd n~ a pohllenl \Cten«
tr•p The 1986 tnp w1ll be d1ffercnt
m thut chemt~try Professor Arle~P
Dodson will lend the second half of
the trip and wtU look ntenvttonmentll
poltt1c w11h a poruculur focus 011
the pohcy quesuon~o growans out of
the dLSpow ofh<llnrdous W&te iMUt
Holton pomt~ out thnttht~ IS mort
than B pohuca) SCience ISSUC,IIISU
Oregon 1. ~ue, a west em Unued Statt)
•~sue a nnuonal i\sue etc
Gaven Lcwt<, and Clork \ IJlcteaunl
mtere-.1 m mterd•sctphnary programs
Holton ~a1d he would hate to set
people agnore the D C. tnp "mp~
becau\e of 1 he long !ttandrnl
imprc'''on that '' IS o program fo.·
pohucal '''ence maJor-. only
The offacinl npphcat son deadline
ha'> pu\\td but the lnternouont
Programs ofticc wall l-Ull consider
'enou., cond•datc!l tf they respond
qu1d.ly
Burlingame
Chevron Chevron
We Service The Hill tor You
2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline
1 0°/o discount on all parts and labor
8517 S.W. Terwilliger, 245-4274
CLASSIFIED ADS
EXTRA CASHI $500/1 000
stufftng envelopes Free
supplies! Send SASE to
Vemco. PO Box 1 0994
Eugene, OR 97440
TYPING SERVICE- Fast and
accurate. Low low rates
Ptckupand deiNery avatlable
Call631-8031 after 6 p m
Female non-smoker to share
deluxe condo tn Lake
Oswego Pr1118tebedroomand
bath $325/mo.rnclu utthlles
Shortterm•sokay 635-1378
after 6 PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Oualtty and great rates L&C
d1scount lor student and
faculty Anna 620 11 72
TYPING Affordable Rates
·P1ck up/Delivery· Ou1ckTu11'
Around 643 5490 · Jo
TO PLACE YOUR CLAS·
SIFIED AD,c..tllhtlPionHrLog
nl :~3· . 70 1. orop 10 bOlt outSide
Log olflco or matltolow•sancJ Clari
College 8c»;21,Ponland OR97219
Cost rs tO~ per WOld PREPAID
tronsact10nonly Deadline 19 Frtdai
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 al1
Clockwise from
Charles Chamt
Robin I
or che Pl1
) I)Ur lu\ orate
band could be ~
thl\ \\eckend ar
t\cn rcali1e 11.
\\,llk On l·i'1
Squalor, will b~ 1
and \aturday at th
I~Jted u 113 '\
bad lor a group Cl
ha' onl\ been ~
1 spring ol "K4
Fourlughly md
• mU\ICIIIIh com pi
senior Ju'ittn St4
Da\ id 1-icrberg.'
and junaor Chal
Thesr prt prac\
The Oregon I
for amateur phoj
ptClUrt their WOJ
people three am
The photo co
Oregon Lotter}
ne"' game Thrc:
will be lour wtnl
five Oregon lou
wmncr m each
the \tate: compe
Winner. at
l'«el\cuptoSIO
eompet11100 Wtl
ofatle~t S 125
wanne~mtheo,t
compete tor pn
(.l)h and 500 m
Color or bloc
graph~ will ben
nolorgertha n8
Each photo m
Piper <11toched
name. add res~ 0
phone number o
\II photo~ m
Feb. 28 M 1ul c
KmdPhotolo
Portland On:
\lJ()I T lO
1\onhwest <.cp~
the Beaverton (
:J~e !Jotng into
\\1th .. Rider-.
I ht one act
H \ynpe\\ith
W,lh,um One
ton, t\\o SOil•
)opr •IIIO und a
nctdtd tor tnt~n rt
'4-ill begin in
. Prcpnrat1on
tnclude u drurnl
~cle~tion, ,, 1
Pioneer er 25.000
• n reCC:t\c:a
v to Play
Jobhgouon.
•uld ~end 1
to \cholar.
nd Covtnl;
ext rau·,
in the: filUI
OOIIS\malk!
pleader Jam
> C trip ll
1ucal <tcaena
be dtUertnt
r.sor A rletp
cond half of
tvironme.ntal
lor focu~ 011
l>v. ang out of
$WII.StCWut
1lth1~ ~~ mon
ISSUe,IIISU
UnuedStato
etc
t.. \ mrnasin,
ary prograrm
I hate to uc
: tnp stmp~
tg standtnl
program fo
. only
lion deadhlk
nternouonal
Utll con~tdt•
he> re~pond
11ron
TYPING
rates L&C
udent and
/O 1172
~bte Rates r QuiCk Tur11
90 Jo.
R CLAS·
~PionMrLog
~ bo~ out~
WlSaO<lCtarll
,.,OR97219
.-REPAID
hne IS FrldliY
13, 1986 Clockwise from the top left are Walk on Are members Ron Solomon,
Charles Chamberlain , Justin Stark and David Fterberg.
Robin Fran1en
0( lht P1ontu I or
y,1ur l.t\'Orite l t'V.i' and Clark
!land could be pla)·ing downtown
thts \\CdemJ und you might not
C\CO rtJitiC' it,
Walk On l-ire, former!) called
SquJior will be pluymg tht' 1-nday
md \aturdov utthc Rt\>er C ll\ SaJoon •
lo; <~ted .tl 1133 \ W Jefter.on ~ot
bad tor 11 group of I (. 'itudenb that
h.h onl)' been together \IOCe the
'P""~ llf '84
four lughh mdtvidunl but cohe-it\'e
mu~~e tan\ <.ompme Walk On hrc.
\C:ntor .hto,ttn \tark 1985 grudunte
Oa\td Fic:rberg. ~ntor Ron \olomon
and JUOtor ('h.trh:' (. hnmberlam.
Thetr prt pructtcc bunter give' onlookers <1n mtc:re~ung eye into
the worktngsof the: mu,acnlquanet .
"1 ell me the bndgc, Charle5," .I)S
Fterberg, working out part ol their
ongmal.,ong \\ alk On hre"on h1~
ba\' guitar \o 11 goe-, metod),
rhythm, ver.e fir.t brcat, vc~e .•• "
he rectte<>.
~olomon, lc:yboardl't, ~n,o·
phOnt'lt and buclup' OC<~Iht for the
group, jam~ on his ne" DX7 ~yn
thc:sizc:r while the rc'>t ol the group
rini-.hes 'ettingup lor practi~ "Cine
)ynthc~itc:r)u JUst maL c' vou .. ound
bdd·al-s." c;olomon 'a1d \dds
drummer and baclo. up vcx.th'lt Stark.
.. Yeah, it bnng'l you to org;t~m '
( homberla10, who -.hare'> lead
vocal\" nh F 1crberg and often '>pon:o.
a CO\\ bo\ hat dunng perlorman~~.
plunk' on h1-. 'iteel guitar. ( .. h\ hi,
.ucalguitar -\\~<Wn\ wnnt to-.ayuything
Feature Briefs
•
fhe Oregon l ottef)' i' look1ng
for amateur photographel" who can
ptcture thctr world 10 trtO'I three
pc:oplc,thret antmub. three thm~
The photo conte'lt 1., part of the
Oregon Lottery' promouon of th
OC\Io !lilmc "Three or a Ktnd ''There
\\Ill be four wmner. 10 each of the
five: Oregon lottery regton' The top
Wmner tn each region wtll go on to
the: \tate competitiOn
Wanner~ 111 regional levc:h wall
rtcetvt up toS 100 nnd entry to~ta te
compc:ttllon wtth a guaranteed pme
olatlea!lt SllS The top fiveregtonal
wmne~ 1n the<.tate competttton wall
compete for pntc!IOf up toS I,OOOtn
c.t~h .sod 500 IO\tant ttd..ets
Color or bind. and whtte photo
graph~ wtll be U(.'Cepted <tnd must be
nolargerthan 8 mche' by IOmchc~ .
Each photo mu:.t hove a pie<:e ot
paper allothed to Hs back with the
name. addrt!i!l and duy nnd e~entng
phone number of the entrant
All photo' mu't be reccmed b~
Fc:b 28. Mull entnc~ to Three ol a
~tnd Photo ( onte-.t, P 0 Bo\ 777.
Ponlund Ore Q7207
•
•\liDIIION NOll( E I he
~orthweo.t Repertory l om pun} •• nd
the: 8c:uverton C'humbcr \ymphony
ar.c gomp 11\lo produCIIlltl an June
\\llh "Riden. To The ~cu ·
, I he: one 11ct opera w "" nttcn by
H \yngewith mu\icb\' R \ aughtm
\\tilt 1ms One contr.;lto. one bari
tone t '' o ,opr .mo.,., one meuo·
soprano and a "omen\ t.horu" ar-e
~dtd fort he productton Rcher.;ah
"ill begin in earl) Ma\
Prep.uataon for .m audition Will
tnclude u drumntic cla, .. icnl mu-.ic
.ielection, n 1" o to three minute dro.mat1c readmg,I"C\UJll(' and ptctun:.
Crui641-533Q for funhennlonnation
and audttton appotntment ttme,,
•
"Pnntmaker' from lnlhng Stu
dio ·ashowofpnn~froma Ponland
pnntmnkmg cooperuuve, open~ at
the Hoffman Gallery at lhe Oregon
School of Arb and (raft-. tontght
from 5 '0 to 8: 30.
Many dtfrerent ktnd~ of pnnt
malang techruques v.11l be represented
Ln the Hoffman vallery 'lhOV.I08
meuottnt, engra~tng, drypomt,
etchtng, woodcut und monotype .
Inkling <,tudto ts. a cooperam·e
worbhop for pro(e'\Stonal print·
make~ l()(;atcd 10 South~e.t Por
thmd, Thee:dubtuon wall run through
March 20
The Hoffman Galler) '' J()(;ated
at 8245 S W Borne' Road 10
Ponland
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
MAT • GMAT • OAT
OCAT • PCAT • VAT
SSAT • PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFL • MSKP
NAfl MED 80S • ECFMG
course begins July 6
&lw~.f{ MPIAN
lOUC:AtlOHAl CCHU_.
The Gallerta
4th Floor
... 222-5556
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 but thlll . how~~"CUhl~Ut\tntmcnu ~
I 1erbc:rg JOkes.) t~nall" Stark. the
group member\\ hoappan:ntl) keep~
pr .,cllceon 1 rack, cough5, ob\'tOUJiy
rtJd)' to begm our tnterview •
I hc'e men know hov. ~o make u
jol.:e out ol the s1mple)t qu~uon .
"Where arc you from"" I n~k. gotn~
around the r.c:ml-<:trcle .
Chumbt:rlam,u Texun,commenu
I hut"hc:" ~ "en ned on Jalapenos "
!'\tnrk. from B1llings, \lont. swcan.
thnt he:' not 0 farmer. ~olomon or
Sahnas, Cahl • prtdt$ htmwt M
hvmcto\\ n author John !'ltctnbcck ,
and flcrbergdectdeswlet the name
or hts homcto"n , Rancho Polos
Verdes, st.tnd lor usetf
~c:" Quc:st1on Whatlond or music
dll you play?
"Post adolcsc..'Cnt loppy rod ...
some: one jtbe~ ... 115omc:one cun tell
u~. h:wethem~t bad; tnus ... ,\ctuall)
thetr music is a blend ol reggae,
fun~ .tnd bJUC\ '•Hlh a \lamnuenCe .
I'm bcgmnmg to" onder if th&Sgroup
• ts C\er gomg to get !ienou~ .
But crious is just what Walk On
Hrc ts. With a number of ongmal
ongtitles to their credit ( .. Hey
Muma," .. La Pass10n" ~nd "Gr-e,•" • to name a fe") tht~ group h. ctearl)
lool.ing tov..-ardcnucal 1<:larm While
past engagements have tncluded
SOFA coffee hou e ntghts, LCpar
tte •• md open-mil.:e night at the
Sat) ricon,the Ri'<er Cit)' g1g oflers
the band a ne" opponunityto:.ho\\
thennehe) oU to Ponland club
manage~ . "I than~ th.u they hd\'e n lot ol
potent iul," St •cy Winnv.c:r, the
group' ne\\ly htrcd munager said.
.. One dtatmgutShtng foetor IS that
&hey haven lot ot ongmul matenal."
Commenung on the: notional
recognitiOn ach1eved by ome of
Portland' holte~t groups, namel)
~uShoo1.andthe<"m~y8' , Wmawer
sa)s ... ldon"tsccwh) ucan't hapren
tO US"
\\'hale I here 1 :1 consc10u~ effort
hcang made to get theu nev. name
downtov.n , (the) felt the name
Squalor wn.. unmarketable nod
unn:pll:.'!CnUUtVcoftheusound) Walk
On l=in:t.loes not wuntto he forgotten
b) thctrhm atl C Current I} K I C.
the cnmpu rndwstauon, '" pluyang
the~r ongmul "Ore)" on re4ucst.
l he group also hnpc11 to sec large
number ul l C grouptes at thctr
downtownperformanoes .. Were.ally
need I C pellple do" ntov. n," Stark
~nul . "\\'e need to ~hov. the club
O\\ ners thut we h.nc a loliO\\log ...
Win.t\\er ngreed that the: shcer
number of people on hand at an}
g1gcan affect a group' potential for
uca::ss ... At theSatynconthcrc\\erc
-'0 to SO I C people dancing and
httvmg n great lime. That was on
open-mike naght. But no" the:) ha\'e
nsked us bad: on March II ru the
he.,dlining band,-she said,
Stark atd Ponland'smu 1csccne
u both better and harder to break
into thnn the Seattle music scene.
w Ponland JU~t ha~ more good must· c1an:.," he s~ud "'Wher-e "r•uld you
guys like: toentl up1"1 ad: ''Spotane,
Wa<;hingtan," qutfl~ Solomon.
Wuh Ponland lolloWJng dt'\ie·
lopc:d, the group hopcJ to expand
under an mdepcndent record label
''lth10k we: arc: gomg to be n great
re:cordmg band," Star~ comments
I he group plllru to ha\ie a five: song
nlbum out b}' next pnng
Wall On Fir-e as \C:f) mus1call)l
compc:tcnl SutrL: iJcunentl) pia) mg
"ith anothcrb:md ongmatmg from
I c. Mann rndB) Solomon Wil~ u
membc:rofPa~Mhc: Ruuerand plays
the oboe \\llh the Ponland Youth
Phtlhnrmontc Chambcrlatn tun
pla)ed v.nh the: f.JO Blues Band
Faerberg. sound10g great on ba s,
k rnedtoplaythemslrumenuohe
~ould be a pan of Wall c 10 hn:
lt's obvaou~ that the group ~~
workang hard lorsuooe~s. St.1rksay
thar pr.tc t1cmg at lc.ut 10 hours n
wect cnn rcull) put<~ dent •n one'
~oaalhle MWe:a:naml~ aren tdomg
this to gel gtrl5," he: laugh!i
Guh or no girls. srouptes or no
group1c:s,this band is hotam.l r-ead\
fordo'ftntO\\n "I'm reallygettingsu~k
of playing !'\t~mm," Fic:rbc:rg II)
during setup. "Yeah '"-ell, Madtson
Square GArden hrun't gouc:n bad;
to me:, • Stark answc:n.
Well not yet anywa)
You c:an sec WaiL: on fire thlS
f-'nda) and !'\aturda) rught at lhc:
Rhocr C"ny Saloon. IU51C bcgms at 10
p. m and goes until I :.30 u.m Cover
churge LS Sl.
New play depicts parting friends
Clsri~a H u
or thr Plonttr I OJ
w M innesotu Moon" L" a pia)' who-..c
thememavbcfamiliartoman) l.c~is
• • and Clark \tudent~ : 1 he parttng ot
tv.o lnend \\her-e one choo'~ to
lea~e home to :utc:nd college.
.. '-t mnt:\ota Moon" open." tonight
10 the Black BolC The.uer. The play
i~ the n: .. ult of the vaned talents or
Bob ~hultice and Mad: Young.
both ol ~hom are LC )Cntors
ot only do Shultice and Young
perform the: lead pan~ in thl' two
man play,the) ar-e alwco-du-ector.,
which i' a fiN lor the l ( theater
depanment L p unul thl!> pomt the
dep<~nment hu~ not allo"ed s.tudenb
\\ ho arc: d&rccllng a pla) ro aho cast
themsehes in the play When the two (ricnd hnt proposed
the tdc.l ol domg the play they had
not tntended to diree1 tt, but the)
had trouble lindang someone "ho
lit the bill. Finall) they decided to
dtrc:ct the play them)Ch·es.
t\pp<~n:ntly the 1" o men enjoy a
cenuin lr.:nad: for v. orlr.:ing together.
Younguplained, .. , n:allye pectc:d
to ha .. -e more eontl1cts but \\'C ha .. -en 't
r-eally had any."
The'" onctor-ihteetors aunbute
their· mooth saihng to a couple ot
fact on. One is their abtlity to h~ten
and re">pect each other~ ideas-a
n: ult ol their strong fnc:nd!~hip .
Another I"' the fact that they have
v. anted to do the: pia) since the1r
fre.hman ~-e.u "•nc.c that time Young
and 'ihuluce h.l'te done ~ne. of
the pia) for ctn,~c.' and audition),
Tryournew
blueberry muffins!
Open Mon-Thurs 8-12 pm
Fn1Sat 9 pm-1am
Sun 6 pm-12 pm .pending time working out a~pccts
ol the pla} belorc the producuan
e11er became u reaht)'.
\.\'hen~ l:ed about rhe1r feehngs
to\\ ard tlle pia) Young said wuh
e'cite:ment, "The neat thing about
this play is that 11 is our product1on
II ~CSCR\\ up it wtll be our fault and
if it ~ucccc:d It wlll be our suc~s.s -
lr r:sppon and enth~uum can
makeapta)grcat"Minncsot Moon·
should bcju)tlhat. "l th10~ lhispla)
\hould ~ork ~ell for rhe tC
audience," Shultia: commented.
.. 1na: most e\·cryone hc:re has had
to ~parate from u good lnc:nd m
ome way.'"
"~tinnesora \loon ·open toda)
and runs through "\aturday . Cuna1n
is at 8 p.m. The ,ho\\ last ubout -'0
minutes and .1dm1~ion is free.
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
-------------------------------------
$1 OFF anylargepizza
Expues February 20, 1986
Page3 •
-1:,//lilt ,, Cllr. t• Rllhtn I ranrrn
\fo~•tagmr: l"t/lror • \lcgh.m I 1d11rnau
\l'n~ f,Jift~r •ll~&nn Ha\n~
Opmrv•t fJium • I om I 'den
lrotur. l ulrtm • Jtlhan Dct~c•k•
\port' J'drtllr • Male: I und
fhotol,./ll or • OM-c Mcli:U)
C.•f'l l.tiltur • \f\\tn Ro,c-nh.•um
Ad Uona~· r • Rrcndcn •hdr
Sister school in need of aid
1 &t week Po lie\ Re' ie~ Board pu. sed a ~ .. olution to ~t.tblhh
0 ,hter ~chool rel~tion\htp "ith tlte Unt\er,ity ot fl Sal\ador.
The rc,oluhon n:'cmblc thO\t' pas-.cd at the Un!"<mtt) of
Oregon, Ortgon ·tate Univer..ity, and one currently bemg drafted
at Portland tate: t nheNt). .
The i ~ue of si,tcr :.chool alliances j, clouded; Its tntent ''
both eultura.l and political -it h a ~yrnbol ol solidanty but
need~ to he an ex ten, ion ol muterial aid a'" ell.
The unhcl'\ity wasclu!tcd from 1980 to 1984 h) the Sal\ adorao
goH·mmcnt which believed the unh~rsi~y \~as"'. "nc~t ot 'ub
\t~r5I\Cs ... Phv icaJ damugc to the 10\lltul\on ts \\lde,prcad
from n ~iege ~n June lt!, 1980 when building .. "ere bombed,
factlitie' looted. and 43 people ktllcd. • • . .
To :.upport the U ni\ er5it) of ~.1 Sal\ ad or m ll' ~ppo<.Uton to
the go\-emment is undeniabl) pol\\ teal. but our o~ emd~ng ~on~m
1 to e pre'~ ,ol.idarit) with another educational '"'muuon .
Thi.; apolitk.ll nature of 'he re_,otunon \\'3 e. pre-. ed corr~ctl)
b\ ~ISCAP (\tudents in olidarit~ \\ith Central Amen ~~m
People) member Skeft Thnmll'> "ho aid, "1 hi~ l'> an exprc:~'>lOn
of \" L c-, commument to higher cdu(':ll ion. All people '>hould
be ablt 10 ha\ en, and thi .. ;., .m ncth e -.tcp 'upplming thi, ...
The P1oner.r 1 Qg ,uppfln th~.: 1ntent of the rc,olution. but
t'ecl<o it "hould pell out the mechnn.'~ms that wtll imple'!lent
concrete aid mea.sute'. While 'ho" ms our allctuuncc wtth a
.choolj nice. unlcs_ it j, b:td.:ed up \\ith ub,tantl\c mea'u'c'
11 will onlv sen c to mukt u I eel good Po lie) Rc\ tc::~ Board
intends ,o.mething more m term" of ba,ic educational o,uppli~
li'=e paper. type" riter , books ... nd lab equip~cnt . .
Furtbcrmon:. the po~'tbthty of 1 ru\y eft cell\ e nnd wort hwht\e
uppon ~'ill increi.l'"-C dramaticnl\y if l'Ur t'lforlS un: combi~c~
wuh rho~e of the three umver.,tttc m the tnt c. l ogcther 11 •~
ro ible 10 mnl;e n diflerence-ut the llnhcr:.-.;11\' oJ ElSah ador. ERS
L£7TERS POLICY
Letter~ I<' the l'dllor 'hould
be addrc,,cd to Bo' ?I. I he
de adhne '' ~ p m on hidn)'
1\ubm•'''on~ -.hould be t) pcd,
doubk·,pnced nnd include the
author\ name a.' \\ell ''ucudcmic
clu~'>o r fncuh\ 'tanding. I ength
,hould bt J~O \\ord' or lc'~ \11
letters "ill bt pubh,hed but are
... ubjcct to edlllng ror grammar ,
length and hbclou .... tatement, .
Th~ Pwnar lug re'cr' e~ the
nght to hold leiter' if 'pac:e
problem' ari'c: 'o anon) mou~
lener wtll be pubh-.hed .
A valentine quare?
To the Ednor·
"Lovm{t ,tre-.se~ them ward c:mo·
tton and usunlly tmplic:s \tncedty
and depth ot fcehne CWeb,tc:r\
C:\\ Dtcuonurv of \\·nonvm~ for -.
the adJC:Cilvt' "lov1ng )"
What if ,10.\tcad of a heart, ~quare~
:.ymboli1ed love, or circle•:, A val·
entinc: \\ould need to in~ptra t a nc\\
geomc:tnc creati\'it). \'ulentinc~
would need to fortif) an opcn
hcurtcdne' in loveng all \hapc:' and
granting all 'hupe ·'' lo\'ing.
Could it be that to focu" '"'•')
(rom our own. po"tbl) trh tal prob
lem' ol "ho the oght people arc to
get and gt' e \"31c:ntine' to und I rom,
we allo\\ ouf\elve'> the lrecdom to
Ct'ln.,ider people heauuf ul on the: ba.,h
of thc:tr unaquc:nc:-.,.,
Whut ott he unkempt bo\ tn lounh
grade? The one of comble~\ hatr.
The one" ath more hole:' th.1n l c:\'t,.
1\nd the girl in 'lcc.ond g1 ;1dc "ith
her roureye' pee: ring he w ..... alwu~
too 'mart lor boortemc:n , .md too
sh) lor L:ooddic:->. "Do I hu' e La gi\'e
her a \ialc:ntine'l"' .. He: d.x,n't e\cn
hkc: girh .....
I "onder il thc:v \\Ould mind a
'3lcnune "quare or m&t) be a red
circle edged an lace \\ ith a arrow through the: ~.:c:nltr '1 1 he\ mtght
even welcome. thetr untque vale nunc
,J\ \pcctul
Ho\"' \flC:CH.\lat would be lor e .. en
one da) Valenune\ Dny tl we .til
l"'c ~tnd recel\'ed .. nlcnunc~ of no
one .. hape ... let\ sc:c what mt~ht
thut tool.: hke? Mnybeo;omcthingus
hone'' .tnd e:\pre~!lt\le a-. n hug or~~
firm h<tnd,hnkc \\ e could e:\pund
the. hub oftoH: to tncludc e-.pectall}
... all-.hape~. all people
1 I olmtmt Gt.uur«'
B Wmn
Gender overlooked
I o the Edttor
Whtle rc:adtng the letter I \COl in
to the reb. 6 ISSUe of the Log. I was
nbhorred to \C:e my exciU\lVC usc of
the. "mole' gender when gtvtng
e:\ampte~m theuruelewhtc.h 1 wrote
1 ht., t~ a terrible ove~ight .1nd,
qutte hone~tl) , I was a btt offended
when I read O\lc.r the .lfltcle In a
world where all pc:ople\hould ... hare
• 1 \Cn~c: of cquaht~ tha\ in no ~a)
help' to promote !'Uth an idea I
upologite and rna) the ne~t move:
be a beuer one ..•
Smurd).
/u·vm ~lt•Jclt
ymposium on allies
I othe f:dtlor.
f.\C:f) yearLht lntcmutional Aflaal'\
S) mpostum bnng' e11.pc:rt~ I rom
around the world to debate the
tmphcation~ ofintcrnational pohc)
.tnd relut tons The'e \C.hol..r:..
diplomat\ and pohtt ctan~ \pend three
dO\'' 10 tlpen debate' and lectures.
In 1 he past 1 he to pte' hasc only
been concerned wtth n:lation., and
economics on an mtr:rnat ional 'calc.
Our goal for thi"' vcar\ symposium
i to pre~cnt u topte that i\ intc:rna·
tion.&l in orient.ttton but not to the:
e:\clu,ton ol other dt,cipline'> . fhc 'Jmposiurn " an octivtl\· whose
purro'e a' to cdu~:utc: the I C:Wl&and
Chtrk cornmunlly ,,\ u wholt:
T ht~ vc ur ·, svm po!itUm walt
e •• unmt tht \tate ol relatton\ bet Wetn
tht llnllc:d 5tatc~and Wc:\1 Furopc
We cho\t thl' toptc hc:cuusc we f~l
it j, .tn a\\UC 1 hat doc: c. not rectt\t
c:nou~th uucnllon in the Pactfic
Northwe\t . 1 radtttonnlly the Pactftc
Rtm ha~ been 'trc\\c:d bccau\e ohu
pro'\tmtty to thi!. rc{uon. Unfortu.
nate!), nothing can be \tUdtc:d effec
t ively in a vacuum 8~ 'ue,sing a
\tnglc region "-C lo'e touch wtth the
complexitic:;; of intc:rdepcndc:nceon
,, dome.-.uc and intc:rnuuonnlle\c.l
Thee\cr~:hungmg pnttem,of confl1e1
"nd depc:ndentc between the l'nllcd
State~ ;md some ol its oldest and
mo~t valued nlhe:.creatt\ane"'cc:lknt
vehicle lor the examtnBuon of our
basic foretgn affatl" The~e affaan
have an effect on all of our laves, not
just the study habtts of lA maJon
We~t Furopc t!i our ally We ha\c
dc:ctded to nvotd the supcrpO\\cr
connict becuu'e olthe poten11al for
a tc:\tamenl of rhetonc that we ha\t
all been ~UbJcc ted to before Our
\t.ttu' as ..tlhes ensure' that tht
.speaker' wtll be ..tble to ,peak fretl)
and cnucally 1\11 ses,tons wtll ho\c
an opcnque,tton and ans\\crperiod .
Thcrcwtllaho be brown bag luncheon
\C~\iOO\ on \.1ondu\ und fUe\dl),
which will ,erve a~ inlormnl oppor·
tunill~ to di,cu'~ whatc\cr you sec
a~ tgnilicant in F.uropc.l hope that
you will ull aucnd the'e sc,sioru.
1 he) prom he to be an interc,tingsu
the)' nrc informative
Dan ( apo:.:ohz
CltUir, I I ~l'mpn.Hum
Party is appreciated
1 o the t dnor:
One btg thank you to Harold
Wonhmgton Bei'Y \1 1lllc: the colic~
the mutntc:nancc dcpilrtment ,
Rr ound,c;r.:w .jnnitonahcn ic:.:, and
;lluthcr "ho were re\pon<iiblefor
muking my rc:urcmcnl party an
cxrcru:ncc 1 ,h,tll alwa~s trcawrt
l tll("oln C Swuhrr
Maml~nattCt
Cla}ton Morgareidge (•od. ~urpnses us. astounds U.\, the une,pcctc:d
happen~ . In btg or lmle wa) .... no du) goe a.<>
we plunncd it. tntcntions \\ htch were teeptng the Challenger
funcuomng t\\O \\eek' ago l~tluc~da) n We M top mult;tng \tn .. e. "to borrow another
phru\c: from the Talking Head'>
For tbt P10cwu l..u&
Da,id Byrne oithe Talking Hetl(b majored
io phtlosoph)' .nnd hi song a).), "We're
on the road to ~ow here, come on along ...
But the: lyri~ rcall) undermme that tdca
"We L.no\\ where \\e're going. but \\e don't
kno" \\here we've been: the future: 1 certaan,
just give u~ time 10 wod; 11 out."
H that's a road. it's an unmarked one \\ith
many dark turns and twiStS. In tht ftlm ··The
Trip to Bounlllul .. an old \\omon tries to buy
a train ticket to the to\\n "here )he: h\ed
man~ )can ago, the to" n ol Bounurul. fhc:
Hd:et agent tells her it's not in the book, so
there's no train to Bountiful . E\entually she
gets there. but through un odd assortment of
unplanned c:~oents, a bncola~ ol ucctdc:nt~ .
Well. there are no roads to No\\ here either.
We ma) get there, but not w&th a ticket It's
not our destin)·.
When htstol) happens ."'~ look back and
ieem to see a road 10 \\here ""e find ounelves.
But thesc roads are the: u.planations in\ en ted
b) hutonans :snd philosophers aHer the
journey: the) 3re not the roads ~c followed
One ~md ot no\\ here that tS out there u the
tenmnauon of human \\ orld c:ourtcsv afiordc:d • b) U~S rorcign poliC) nnd sronsorcd b)' the
Oefensc: lndu!IU'\", Inc There are a lot ol
~
pin~ pohtia.ms think \\I! arc gmng or sla)ang
wtth the ~lp ol nuclear weapon , but 'o""hc:re
un't one otthcm II w--e get to :"1/owhc:re,ll w&ll
be b\ a e11C$ of C\cnt "htch tn some unex· • pcc;ted and incomprehenSibly oomrlcx \\3)',
add up 10 that moult Only 11 won"t reall) be
mcomprc.hen ~1ble since \\c won l be nround
10 U) to comprehend 11 Bemg owhere 1
not bctng
Come 10 thtnl:. of 11, "e make a real habu
of tmagmmgcknrl> mar~ ed path) w htch uakc
u .. to definue plrscc!l Then reality, or rna\ be
(lot l(llt Mmgorrulgt' lA aUof"lotr proj, ~tnr
,,f phtlowplu
Page4 The d:l:Ji~ on "hich cat~trophe :.tril..c:.-a
death tn the lamtly, :1 ~criou~ tllne s bcgm~
hl..e an ordtnal) day The people in charge
thmk the\ ha\e the world order under control, • but explotted people m variou' purl\ of the
"nrld rebel 1t may sc:em reasonable or tven
herotc to put do\\ n their rebellion with the
complt:\ weapon!) of modem technolog y
butthtngs don 'l work out as the) were plannt:d
1-liMortans look ror the rt3o\OnS later We
spend billions of dollan and the be;t of our
tntc:lhgcnCt' to ~end -.even people tncludang a
school teacher to orbit the earth, but their
rodc:t explode' and we watch them die on
I. V. O\'er and o~er in endles.~ replay . John
Glenn, 'enatorand :mronaut , telb U!i' that of
cour'e spllCt' night is risl) nod omethtng
hkc: thl~ was bound to happen e\lentually .
technology is not"' :.ure path to a definite
place: sometimes it takes u~ Nowhere. But
we couldn"t knO". beuu~ 11 too~ us there
along no road. The Beat leo> sang to UNo\\ here
MDn, .. "the world 1 at your command " ot
really. Another astronaut and un expert on
rocket engmes, Oa\1d Scott, said the Challenger
IS ll <J(C \.ehtcle. th15 t:\.'Cnl was a SlllllSIIC al
tmprobabaltl) ' that happened . In our hearts,
we thought ~ofr meant lhul people do not
du Bu1 ::.afet} is relatt\lt, ,, rnntter ol
probabthue
Whul about the technolog)' of Nowhere,
the 'aM .trruy ol mi . .,tie:~~ uruund the
""rid upped\\ tth nuclear warhead5. and the
complex, fuil-safe technolog) which could
fire them'' t\r.Johnathan Schell putt~ 11, .. , he
m1achanc:ry ol destrucuon is complete, poi c:d
on n h:m tnggcr. \\luling for the 'bun on• to
be 'pushed' b) r.ome mt<;guidc:d or deranged
hum~sn betng or for orne laulty computer
c htp to r.c:nd outt be mstruction to iire .. bn ·,
the S) tern that keeps the mt tlc:s I rom erupting
out OlthC:Il srfos and submnnnes olthc SlliTic:
order of compte· uy ;u the net\\ ort ol
moduncl). computer~, human ktllr. Bnd fht: language: tn '' hich the-.e maucr' arc
di-,cu"ed• in fimt mag:wne, on \o BC ~tghtly
:-.;cw,, in Tilt Ore J:mllon. ha<o alread\ left u'
in a ktnd ol \oo\\hcrc The word ~utopta "
me,,n, ~owhcrc "' place too tdcally perlect
IO CXISI
That\ ju~t whuttht world portrayed in the
medt '' a world an whtch no dtsCU'-Sion ol
nuclear C:XItnCIIOO 1!1 neeC!.SUrY \CCOnd that
'' a world too pertect to e\1~1 ThJS world ''
rather ..1 heterotopta, '"' t-oucault use~ the
term, a 'talc of thtn~ tn such tlttreme dtsorder
that "n t!i tmpo!\\lble to find ij common place
beneath them all '"•Hc:tcrotoptas _ d~stcate
spc:c:ch, stop word\ in thear truCk\ contest
the' C:l)' ro \ibtlity of lunJ,~unge attb source ·· Our hope "to ~top relytng on nuthomtll
map~ . We aren't reall)' o\\here: ""e are He-~ .
no\\, 1n thi' room If \\t put our feet do"o
plant them on the !>Ohd earth mule contact
with each other Jnd learn the raw •. wc11
kno\\ '~here we art nnd "hrtt we must do
1 here: won't be any map\ or rood !>tgns, no
{luarantet' Ju .. t the: po-.sibiht> · ol livtng tn
reahty tn~tead ol tn pathologtcaJ and de.\lruclln
fanta,tes .. Nowhere Man, Plea<,e h!iten "
Tlr~ text Ltjrom a f'J)trch gi•••m at a Philosoph.!'
E xtra••agon:a last Thursday The topic wa.\.
"Thr Human ~prcief On the Road to
'Vowhtrl'~_ .. _
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 Reagar
even th
The Reaga
1987 bud
anyone who c
thi~ budget nQ
Reagun\la
tn domesttc
~set~ (tnclu!
•\dmtntstrall(
outlay" of S I
JU)Ilhcd by 'a
\\earc:com mt
do not yel ha'
At:~or dtng I
nauonaJ 'ccur
countrtc!. Cltn
• cqutpmen t ne
our nation.tlll
college -.tudeq
loan~ to tho~c
the United Stu
~agh ted thinku
the: prc\tdc:nt
round in thi .. ~
\\'h:.thDfC~
bill If Congt
::sgree on a bu
billion ddicu
bo.trd 'pendtl
congre...,mcn
and th" betng ~
that m 11gree
dUtomnllc cul
Reagan 'budj
and large dorr
budget but at ntt poor\\~
of the dlcct" I
arc ""!' bein~
tncen\1\. e pro4
budget, cub in
elimination ol
tratton r\8 \1
agnculturc d~
hope of man)
budget requi1
m:ipien t:o. to U
Reagan \C
Thi
redundant
nauon lor
become'\
from \Orne
who s1mp
underde\
ph.tCt'd on t
fhe C:OliU'I
are
$Oicl) tO I
manv wl!"'
re ourcc~
Great Brita
but tht~ d
Mllons <.nr•u
pr.acucc:'
SIMh.tnd b
de\ ol\lales
1 ct u~ be
lorthewor
llmllng ot
ib'"". r • re ponr;thlc:
prohlcrut
areunablet
do~ not
but II I ll
lt'adet ol 1
hll\cthem
tbtluy for 1
aJd \\ htch h
populutiuniJ ity WhO\(
leWl~ ilfld
!\ole
sum wall
rube t~n
$t Europe
IJ~e we feel
lOt receivr
~e PJcllk
tht Pacsr~e
;:llU'\C of IIJ
• Unfortu.
dieddfcc
~tressing a
:h with thr
;ndencton
onallt\CI
~ofconOI£1
the United
oldest and
me,cellrm
son or our
e.'e affam
1 rlwes; not
A maJO"
~ Weha\c
uperpov.cr
)tent sal for
ull we ha\t
efore Our
s that the
peak fred}
,.., wtll ha\c
werperiod
i.gluncheon
~ Tue\dil),
mal oppor·
vcrvou~ • I hope that
,e SeSSIOI\1. -ere,ung'"
Copo·zoilJ
f-t·mpm!Um
riated
to Hurold
.,thccolleg-c
~partmen t
~crvicc. and
~on~ible tor
It party an
ys trca!>Utc
( .\II n/llT
amtt>nantt
tse
row Jnclthcr
1 authorized
'we ;1rc: Hert,
lr f«t dO\IiO
•ale contact
fact,, we11
~e must do
bd sagn,, no
or li\ tog tn
d de-.tructi\t
t hsten."
Philo ~oph)
t topic wa.~.
Road to
3,1986 dma
Reagan's new budget hits the poor hard. W tll
even the trickle-down stop?
Parker Hodge\
Fnrtht ~ca-Lot
The Reagan \dministralson sent it' fhcal
1987 budget to Congr~" tht5 week .1nd
3nyone who eltpet:ted anythmf dtfferent m
this budget need not read it.
Reagan·~ lute~t budget call" for S2S bilhon
10 domc~ttc cut,, '\ale of go,ernment
a. .. \et~ (includsng the Bonnevtlle Power
·\dmml\tratton) and an tncreMe m defense
out IJY' of SIS 6 btllion The tmbalnnce t!>
ju~tifie d by 1oUymg we mu'lt ~how the Sovseb
v.c arc commatted to a \trongdefcnse .1nd we
do not yet have: one 1 hat ts \I rong enough
1\ccordsng to tht!o budget mcrea~ung anter
national wcunty O~'it!itancc by $1 2 billton 'iO
countrieo; c.:an .tcquire •the modem mlluary
equipment nece~c;ary for thesr dden'>e ts sn
our nationalsntere't whtlecuusngone m1lhon
colh:ge 'tudc:nu• a1d and hulttng interest free
loans to tho'e \ltllehgtblc: to borro" i~ also in
the U nttcd 'itute .. 'intc:re,t. This kind ofshort
\ighted thmlsng has become commonplace in
the prc,tdcnt' budget-; und no change' drc
found in thi~ one • high technology , medical ~arch ond electrical
cnpsnc::ering and bnmming wsth ne" idea$.
Yet if his budget is enacted man) future
mcdscal ~archers , engineers und academicians
will not be .1ble to afford college because they
cannot get federal student loans.
Amencan" arc becomsng more and more
dependent on forc::sgn-made goods and as a
result dome\IIC good' product ton hiU \lowed
and mnnufacturtng JOb~ huve been lo\t Bv
cutung JOb .tid, lowermg commumcnt to the
mmd!> of tomorrow and by c:u111ng the SBA
Reu$an ,., showmg a luck of commitment to
cmployer:5 and employee~ Down the road
tht' Will speed up the dechne or mull manu
facturers which hdve the habit of growing mto
large manufacturers .
De~pite the e problem pohttcion!'> hJve
not propo,ed the solutton that would
certainly help the problem: an increase m
tu"<edor the rich. Reagan ha.\ pubhcally stated
thot he" ill veto any tax increase. Hi" own tux
reform pocJ.:age, hi number one pnority, ss
no" out ol the picture. It hus become clear
that C ongre's mu'>t tal;c the tnttiative.
A fundamental que,.tion must be asl..ed:
How can the lfO\icrnment rasse more mone)1
In light of recent <\ovtet peace initiauvt$, is a
large scale mihtar)· buildup trul) necessary
and ir '>O isn't rno~ cHictent use of that money
the an,ower'' \\.'ith H million Arneric.ms and
-----will the b dge ? • ~e
c
-
t f>tc ,,
Congress relinquishes power
fed E. Jones
Of tht f'lonrrr lo&
The term~ national debt. delicti spending.
and balanced budget ha\e become the
mo5t frequently used political phrMC$ of the
1980's.
With the national debt approachsng the Sl
tnlhon marl<\ ,lit~ not hard to understand why
deficit \pendingi~on the mtnd ol polittcsun
EconomiM~ have aid for years that continued "ould not have to be made until fiscal 19 7,
"ell after the 1986 congressional clecuons
\mericans 'hould not be duped by th1s
legsslatttln, for 1t IS not 10 thcar bcstmtc:rests .
G R H allo" Congress to shirk m budget
cuumg mponsibilit~ \\hut lto1changcd is the Gramm-Rudman
btll. II l ongre'' and 1 he president cannot
:tgrc:t on 1 budget that fall" below the: S 144
bilhon deficit ceiling, nutomatic ucro .. <i the
board spending cut' will occur. With 'iOmc:
oonsres.,mcn calling the budget dead-on-anival,
und 1 hi~ being an election year, it seems unlikely
that an ngrcemc:nt will be: reached. II the
automatic cut' do occur, the matn tum ol
Reagun ~budget tug her mtlltarv spcndsng
und J..argc domestiC cub -will still be 1n the
budget btu ut lower It vel~.
r he poor who have alway~ tal en the brunt
of the effect' ol ancre<i\cd defense 'pcndsng
nrc ~1111 being htl f ltmanatton of the work
tnl'tntl\c program, one-hall of the Job Corps
budget, cut.; in federal job tmining 3.'-'istancc.
c:hminutson ol the \mall Busine-;s Admini .. -
tratson r\B \),and ~uh of 17 percent m the
agnc Jltur~ department continuall) dim the
hope ol mun} JOble s~. ,\tthc: 'ame time, the:
budget requare cmployublc: .tduh welfare
rectptcnt to look. lor .t job. Gramm-Rudman-Hollings is not the answer to deficit reduction. Congress
should repe.al the legislation. and abandon tbe iden of setting defecit
reduction target in stone. If making the needed budges cuts becomes
toodil fietllt or politically unpopular Congres.s
need not p& .t budget, the~by allo\lttng the
Exc:cull\e 9r.tnch to enact m:mdatory,
.lcnus-thc-bo ud budget cut~. fhcn. an Con·
gress, each pany can blame the other for
tailing to do what was neceual) to pass a
budget.
I he American people are then foroed to
h' e "uh the fact that the la\\ima~ers they
elected to represent them dtd not do o: but
snstesd chmoetopveoncoft hctr most1mponant
po~n.thetrbud~ po...,..:r,tolhe F.l\CC'Uti"..: -----------------------------------
Reagan ~ce' America at the lorelront of onc in ~i:< bluck children lh mg in po\eny arc
dome tic cut'i reall} going to mul:c Amenca
better'?
()e)aroying the inf rustructure ofthiseountry
:and denying u1d to people who need 11m order
to pa) for a mslitar)' buildup does not make
me f~l proud ol m} country, on I} nshamed of
• II.
Third World makes U.S. a scapegoat
Tamm} Fenk • or tht Pioneer I u&
Why '' 11 thut all of the fhird World\
problem!> ure conttnuolly blnmed on
the .. W~tcrn e.,plouen. "? l ht~ phr!b.c be"omec.
rc:dundun t and i\ u'ed too eastl) as an explu
nauon for the l'hird World'-plight. What
bccomese\oen more rcpetiti\c arethc ~tudent c;
hom some of the'e Third World countric:.
who limpl) lny the blame ol their country's
undcrde' elopment on the West. withempha.. "i.:.
piJced on the United O.,tates.
I he cau'e.~ of the 1 htrd World's problem'
ure intricate and numcrolb , one cannot loo~
olcly I\) the West as a capegoat. Granted
mnny we tern natton'i ha\'c cxplotted the:
re OUh:~ and J'eoplt ol man) cnuntnc ~. ns
Greut Britain dtd in its colonu.ation of India,
but tha' dues not meun that the We)tern
nat tun, ~hould be bl.tmed lor problcnt-a~ing
prucucclo ~uch u~ ~Jllruling btrth r:ues or the
sla!>h lind burn technique u:o.ed in Afncu "hich
deV.t<it.llesthe oil.
I rt us be l:ur when d~tnhutmg thc blame
lor the v. orld\ poverty. 'I he ( atholk Chur~·h,
.unl)ng other., could houldcr some resp<m·
iibiht)'. The church's rtfu~al to promote
re ponsihle lamily planmng h!l) led l\l the
prohlcuusun urturge tnmihc'> thntthe parent'
areunublt: to JlW' tJc fl)r. The Cnthohc Church
doc~ not uJmit to the I act that most (lf the
smpn\'Cn,. hed l..utin Amcricnns :ueCathoh~.
but n ·~a well-known fZict How about the
lczu.ler of the flurd Wolld counmes·• 1 et\
hnu: them stnnd up amhn~ume,onu: rc pun-
tbtlll)' fnr then ms manl\gcmcnt ofcc(lnomt\:
atd.,.. h1ch hn perpetuated thepo\Crt) ulthcn
populltttOn'-It j, h) po\;ritical ttl UCCU\e thc We,t of
nplou:uion when numerou Thir~ World
leader~ commit the 'ame otrocuie on their
own people. A grave exump!c is Ethiopio
ln)tead of inve~ting SJO mslhon in e.:onomic
mlra~tructu~ development . the Mar'i't
go\ crnment decided to hll\ e an anns\-c:rsary
cclebrutton and aronicnll) it was only the: Cit)
d\lrellers whocnJO)'Cd thc:sho".ln no"nyam
• I sugge ung that these t"o "rongs constitute
a nght l do ugg()lthatthe United Stat~ tS
not the: only Cllttll) sa ofl hird World pmert~
10 the world today.
Mv nssertmn thut the Umtcd Slnte i not
che s~lc rca~on (or" tHid po\ e rty ss not shared
b} some: of m) lorttgn tlllS.."mlltes This ~·~
c:ntion is undt'rstandnblc "hen con~sdermg
their fir.,thond ~nov. ledge: of 1 htrd World
condttion!. fhesr lrustrutton "uh the1r • • rop«li\"C ~ountnt$' pQ\ert}, an m~ opmton,
cloud~ these ~tudc:nt~ • vae\\ of the comple:-tll)
of the cau~e.' uf the Pfl'blcntll "ht~:h lace the
dt:\eloptng !'.c:ttur of the world So it i~ not
surpri.,tng tha150me 'tuc!enh would nrm>e at
Mmpli tsC' concJu,son. to the mulurhcsty of
cause: ol fhtnJ World pmtrty.
1 n cont'lusu.m. I \It Qulllllnl~ It kt' to ask the e
Mudents to rc-<:\ aluate t!Kir onnclu IClns and
t'<ln\tder (lther releutnt t'\ adence "hsc.h \\ill
.. uggcstthut thetrhl)~tcountn t.<.notlhebea~t
thut the) perCCI\ e I "'111 be the first to ad mat
thnt uur dc:mucrOC) ha ats fault • but tf "C
"ere u bad u~ people made us out to be. l
douht I he e antcrnattonal studcnt5 would be
partscspatang an cyur edul!llttonal :.) :~otem
Pioneer tog, February 13, 1986 deficit o;pcndsngcould lend to c:conomsccnsis.
butst took a doubling or the nauonal debtm
the frf"'it five yeaf"'i of the Reagan prcs1dency
befortlhe American public finally put pn:ssun:
on Congress to take act1on und face: up to
deficit reductton .
Tht'i public pressure placed Congre m a
dilemma because the dc:ficu reduction sssuc
forced Ia" make~ into n no \\10 ''tuation wuh
the \'(Iter!'>. 'e.10, delicti n:ducuon had become
pohtJC",Jily popular. hut mat1ng the tough
budget \;uuingdecss1on' needed to do ocould
potentiallycndan~er congresssun:s l reclec I JOn
btd". 3) the cuts \\hlltled 8\\U~ at publkall)
popular progr<dm' Ho\111:\'Cr,lf delicti n.'duction
wa~ not achie,ed, hmmaker,' chance' tor
reelectton would ~1111 be hurt bccnu!Se 1 he
Yater. would be an(!l') that Conpres l1ud once
aga1n dragged their reet Oil the delicitt5SUe.
In short. Congres'i.,.. as inn pohtt~.1l ,., e.
EntertheGmmm ·Rudman-Holhn~(GRH)
legi,lation Undertht~ legislation. earl~ deficit
rtduction target" "ere 'let.,.. hich "ould Ioree
lawmakers to abalnncc the budget b) ti~cal
1991. If Congre~., failed to pa\s a budt(et sn
an} of thesc )Cilf' that :atidicd the deficu
reduction target set tor that _}cnr, then the
E_,ccuti\-e Branch ol go-.ernment \loould be
empowc~d to maJ.e aero. ·the·bollrd reduc
tions 10 spending unttlthe budget complied
\\ ith the pre.,ent deficuturget .
ForCongro\,thi,~gASiat ion" llSthean "er
to :~llthe1r delicat problems No" the) could
mform theircon.,tituent that the •had tndc:ed
smplcmented ., prol.lrttm that would bal.tnc-c:
thebudgctin.,i )'Car. E\enbcttcrlorCon~o~~
.the ~a11) tough budges cutting dc:cmon
••• J)
. ' . ••. v
' . . '
""·· Branch
Asecc.•ndfundamentnlproblemwuhGRH
is that 11 serious!) endanger$ the welfare
St:..tte
Gaveo Prestdent Rca£an's determmauon
10 furthct boost mthtar) spendsng and ht
reluctance to nusctau:s.An.} budget Congress
pa ... es under GR H "ould have to mclude
tlcable cuts in domestic socsal prognsm -
" hiehan:alreadyb:utered from budgetcullmg
early in thio; decade. -
The polilical right sn this countf) is using
G R H u a spnngboard to endanger 11n eru
that st:Jrted "uh Frunklin D Roosevch's
~e" Deal. the: era of Wei( are Capitah.,.m. An
end to \\.ellare C:aptt3h'im would make: the
Unsted States. an e\tO more c:luss·onented
\()CICI) I han lll1lre4d) is.
GR His not the :answer to deficit reduction
Congres~ :~hould repeal the le~s latton, and
abandon the sdea ol setting de lieu ~ucuon
targets in stone. ln~tcnd. Congress should
pb a budget wllh a he h)' deere ·e 10 mtlatllry
pend mg. a ta sncrese dsrectc:d at the upper
class. and somecut:s in doi'Oe:'hC soaalspcrnhn~
Clearly, President Reagan would \'l:to such a
budget. but Congress has the po"~r toO\ em de
that \'cto and enact t~ budget nonetheless.
Amencan . 'ihould hl)l have 10 surp<Ht a
SlOO bslhon plus msluary budget at the expense
oltheir"dl beinglln) longer. GR H )hould be
rccogntnd for "hat 11 i , a cop-out h) both
partto tn Congte' and u senou threatto40
years of ~ial progr~ •
Page 5 Late hitman rally stops LC
fike l..und
Olth~ None-er Lo~
tlnpttc: u-.ccond ha.lJ '\.onn~ bhtl
h\ ~lttcl gan.theLc:\\t,nndCI:trk
' omt n . b~ketbnllteam tell 'hort
ol defeattng the \\'httmnn College
~~iS'!"'".m~ \\ httm:\nou\la..-.tc-1 I ("
... , "'0 llbt "'lturda\ in u Pamphn
\ports t{.ntc match up
[ 1•nn htt from tn,ide. ~lUl~tdc: and
on the break to wtal25 (Hunt-., 2J 10
the ~ond half. ~he helle ThonHl'.
a f rc'hman fon\ani, :.ddcd IS more
On the strength Of her JlalenttdJUOlf'
hot
The l'1oneer5 \'amr: l\Ul .1 hll
le1hargu: m the fir!>l hall anJ fell
llehmd b) as man~ a~ I~ point\ The
J:td\ Pto\ b~umc u 'icum \)ltheu
• "'' n IOL\talc' "uh uo<:har tcten,u-
call~ poor ball hundhng I he) ~om·
muted 11 fiN hair tumn\-'tr.-1o
tr-:ttl ut the break )6-27.
Egan. n JUntor from Con alh,,
opened the 'econd hall h) 'conng
1 he Pio ·, lir.;t 'e' co pnints Her -.prce
igmted her teammate~." ho aho,. hot. I hom:a"-. Fgl\n .tnt! tumor 1-..tm
R 1nl.: each hllo pUtr of bm l.:ct~ mtl
l C found 1 hcm\cl\c' tln top 48 ·4 J
'' 11h I'\ mtnutc" to pl.1\.
I\. .me hn been tn a -.hooun\!
,Jump 111 ye.lf ,"'Coach Rnnd\ ~ordlof
\tud. "Rut ~he J!!Ot her conftdtnct up
and got ~CI UJl lor her '-hl1h '\he
pi ned ntremcl~ \\til
I\. ~t crque:tllcudcrtm u bc:cau'e
~ht J"l J\ ~ \\ lth "" nlUChentOIIOO and
hcurt. II get the other l.:td' going,''
he nddcd
\' Q tCJm,the l'lllnCCI"- 11h0 J"ICI..ed
up the n~rc ""ene' "''h their
tr.tpptng UciCn,C, and oil OllC p01n1
lorccd \\human tun•o,et on l'hc
'' nuglu po.,,c ,u.m'
"We \.\ere up four nr h\c nnd \\C
lorccd h\c ,mught turnm ~:r' but
Wt' dtdn 't CU(liiUIIIC on II, "-iordlol
'ud
t aptt,thlc the~ lhdn't n' the \tt'·
''onMte' put 1 hc11 \lit to worl.: lor
them .tnd prc\C:ntcd l C lnlm getting
on\ e.t'>} '"''de 'hoh The Pto \con·
unucd to htt I rom the oui\Hk but 11
"'3'n 't enough. 1 01 "tnd Kun I lerchtngtr nnd
centel su .. an H ubhurd LHll \e\'Crill
e;") chance' lor \\ lutrnan who
clawed bud. mtothc lead 1 he Mt'
\IOn.tne' bOO\ted II 10 11\C at {IQ 04
'"ith 1" tl mtnutc' n:matlllng
Tha~ umt Whttmun handled the
t C pn::,,urc .tnd ~ept control ol the
ball to hnnd the Ptmtecr.>their '' •
tee: nth .. c:t b.sc l.: .sg.un't I" e wan' t h1'
:;c~'on, not mdudmg lucsd.s~ ~game
'"th Pac:tlic U nl\ c:Nty
I C dropped .acontc:\tltl \\'ill.lmWc
lJ "'' er.it \ c.srhc:r m the , .. cek h\ a • 72-60cnunt. I he rao\,hot:J rnea'h •
.32 pcrec:nt lrom ahe field '" thear
ltf\t ro.td g.& me 10 three ''c:ck,,
\\c JU'' dtdn 1 'hlmt v.cll, ":'l:orulot
,;ud \\ t mndc thrce comehac~s
I rom tbout 10 pmnt,do\\ n hut then
\t.c did the 'ame thtng~ agntn that
got u" do\\ n ~lore "
1 ht \C!Il\00 Will Cl)ffie to ,1 ciO\C
for the I C \\omen lollo\\IIIS lllUr
more JChld gumc:s, They pht) at
\;onhwc..t College on Fndu) and .st
P.tcllic I utheran llna,cr,ll\ on •
~uturda) .
Experience
Guaranteed
Peace Corps volunteers
have a tradition of sharing
their knowlege and ~kill with
the people of the developin g
nations. They're individual
who combine a special sense of
adventure with a desire to help
other people. for everyone, but since 1961
nearly I 00,000 Americans
have made the commitment
and found it to be one of the
central events in their lives.
Former volunteer will
confirm that t'hO years in the
Peace Corps can mean per
sonal growth, cross-cultural
• expenences, and a sense of
satisfaction found nowhere
else. h isn't easy. and it isn't Our representatives will
be pleased to discuss with you
the opportunities beginning in
the next 3-12 months in
Africa, Asia, Latin America,
and the Pacific.
The Toughest Job
You 'II Ever Love
Feb. 20; 9-9 30 fnlorrnatton table m Tratlroom
4-5.30 Ftfms: "Toughest Job''
Page6 Sltde Show. Peace Corps m Micronesta
mGreyRoom l'hc lc" ,., and ( lark .,k, team .., turrentl} partlcapntlnJ! in rc~wna l'l Ill
\\ hl\tltr. Britl\h ( olurnbaa ,.,,. ' ,r, .. t " '
Hot shooting carries
men to 85-7 6 victory -
Adam Brown
Of tht Pioneer Lot:
\her an emotional ''in at home
on \\ledne\day againlll l.mficld
tollegethe men eager dropped two
on the road to Northwest Chmtian
( ollcgt and confcrcncc nval Wil
lamcue Univer;m Thewmand two
lo~'e " gtve the Pto\ a 7-15 overall
record and a 2 S conference record
1 he hoopstcr.. battled the Lmfteld
\\ lldcah for an 85-76 \Itt or-, 1 he
P1o \c. a me oubtorming. hatung 14
olthe1r liN lhhOI:!> and the) never
looked back
The men took an ll poml lead
tnlo the locl.:cr room at hall ume
wath thescore 43-32 The Pto \never
rehnqua~ohed that lead.
Much or the .. conng output can
be aunbuted to ~ophomore John
Lunsford and JUntor O...car Pagana
Lun!>ford pumped m 10 for 13from
the field and added 4 of S I rom the
hne to pu h h1~o pomttotalto atc:am
htgh 24 Pagans. no" back m a starung
role at the small forward postllon
has brought ha~ offenswe ftre power
to the Pto ':> penmeter Pagam nruled
23 pomts and grabbed IS rebounds
Hall of ha~o sconng came from the
chnnty!>tnpewhere he shot IS um~
.. ankmg I I
Semor Tom Dorman dished out
9 asmts and added another 12 pomts
to boost the P1o\overthetop Semor
Jtm Besso to\ move tot he post po~ot ·
tton hus opened up the offense for
l( whtle talung advantage of hi!>
all-around ability Bessolo con·
tnbuted 14 potnts, 7 rebounds. 3
a\\IStS and 2 steals while going 4 for
4 from the hne.
The Pioneers hit the roud Fnday
travehng to NCC Conch Dean
<iempert used all his players an an
effort to keep hts starter> fresh for
the Willameue game
Pa~ant agaan turned an a sohd
perfonnance bnngmg down ano
ther IS rebounds and ~onng 16
pomts. Bessolo had a team h1gh 21
poml)and added 3 ~'>llol), 4 reboun<h
and kept up hasconststent free throw
shooung, hllttng 3 for 3 from the
hne The Paonecn. ~ent NCC to the
lane 38 llmes where they out~ocored 1hc. Pto' by 9. The final .. core wa'
93-84
The hoop,ter.. hud one more '>lOp
bel ore commg home: la~t weeJ..end
rhc) \'entured to Salem to play .a
phy"cal Wtllamette 9carcat team.
The Pto 'h.td already beaten WL at
Pamphn ear her thh ,e;u;on and the:
8earcah were looJ..ang for revenge
The Ptoneer' e'tpected a phy:!>tCal
game and they\\ eren \ di,appoanted
The game wa' clo)ely watched b)
the referee:\ 1n the ftr•.t half and the
Pto 's were 'ent to the hne 18 tunes
"here they converted for 16 poulh
fhe Pio\ far'' hall ,hootmg per
o;ntagc. wu.'> an oubtandang 72 pera:nt
\\htlc W 1llamcne onlv 'hot 4 7 pera:nt.
I t had a 42-36 lead ott the
antc:rml\o,ion
"1 he rclerc~ weren't makangthe
calh that they were m the fint half.~
~,olo ,aid fhe Bearcat!. con·
unucd 1 hear phy\acal pia>. but the
rcls only 'ent the Pao\ to the hnc
\CVen ttme~
The: Pto ~ hnd ~omethtng to do
wuh thesr IO~!>. shoounga mtserable
33 percent from the field an the">CCond
half whtle the Bearcats woke up
from thear htbernauon and dnllcd
10 73 percent The Pao\ could not
get back. totO the game 3\ the rruo;
tratton and the conunued poundtng
wore them down They lo"t 83-67.
Lumford had a game h1gh 18
poanl!. to give htm 51 points for the
three game~ Bessolo turned 10
another sohd performance , sconng
IS poanu wtth 7 rebounds and 3
asstsh His three game totals were
SO pomt.'i, 18 rebounds,IUld 9 a~sllotS.
Be!>solo al o ran has free throw streak
to 12 When asked about thts feat he
rephed "They're JUStgoang an "Pagaru
added 4 rebounds und II points to
boost has totals to 50 pomts and a
board crashmg 34 rebounds
The Paoneer.. have two upcoming
home date\ thts aturday and
Wedn~da y agrunst Paetfic. Lutheran
Un" ercuty and Pucafic Universaty.
The> have one away match agntn~l
W~tc:m Bapta~l (ollegeon Monda)
Sports Brie s
I nt r amurul bw.ketball acuon '"
hc:uttng upm Pamplin <;port'> Center
\t the end of c:ompettuon lll\t
week there were three undefeated
teamt.. each leadtng a lc:a~uc In the
'\ Leu~ue 11 "n' Btgonudc.. II m the
R Dluc I casuc .the GraVII\ Bud.Cili
.tnd 10 the B Green Lcapuc the Sag
r!p Skylord\.
In the Coed League the Stewart
Skymonkeysarelwdmgwtthar«ord
ol 2·1.
Cheer on your fa\onte team Monday, l ue~d. ty and I hursdn~
cvenmg' tn the month ol februarv
at 7 I S and 8 IS · •
I he crum hns begun ")en tor I om
Mc:ll \Cored on two of I cwa~ and
C'lurk '~ live trie~ and ,enaor Ste\c
Swullow h.td 1" o ntra pomts to
le.td the Lcwt,and Clark rugbytcum
to ·• 2&-6 -win over the \Villamcue
Rugby< lub m the1r tntual motch of
the year.
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 bV MikeL
Hmmm
Joflent
excallnl! 1\1
undcn tun~
clo~e up a I
lhat\ rt
you. belie.,.
Fir1t, let
tuff in her
let\ 'Ita
~even- root
for each te~
hc1~ht udv;,
from eii!IICI
Here 1\i\
umc: no\\ 1
llnl'ih, \0 It
dt~tribute l
'omewhere
T roilbhllcr
As for co
OUI of hand
tocltan up
Next sc:a
A\~ocinuo
plagued th
The peta
allowed to
I am get
don't -.ee nc
raar to ever
l\oneed
IOJUSIICC
Watt a r
Hockey lc
There i.~
prore~ .. ion
h 'llY' he
play wttho
'houldcut
hulc lc:"
Wearer
there I.\ no
\t leB\t
obvtou .. S
ham to pia~
()'C:\ behe\
the) aren't
Fur the
llll dC 1.. Thl
In 1hi' e
higher I eve
a jet pack ~
I gunran
the Jet'ion.,
la~t 20 year
that levitat
t\'wem
the ar~a in
darl und e
Profe~o;i
a-.pon Ht
Ah . bl
in the old 1
June: ~ome
h)r thu
drl\ e to th
(ho-hum)
the1c and r
playtn[! 1n
prO\\: It
\nd I or
and bnn~
Finalh • 3bout ~po
sen be~" h
\\II h \pOrt
lo~c
't tlU do
Great, l
Ll'l. TA f
f'Cltlly am 5·
the game c
do,er to tl
Slbnt·Dun
de ~race
when he lc
Cor 11 rever•
nl \;ompeti
~or all
hoopscer.\
shon to h
this Spud'$
Pioneer ru I ''"'
s
core wtn
norestop
,yeekend
to play a
cat team.
enWl at
nand the
revenge
1 phy)tcal
ppotnted
uched by
Jf and the
: 18 ltiOC~
16 point\
Dttng per
72percent
17percent
~ at the
kakang the
fint half,"
ca~ con
y, but the
o the hnc
mg to do
miserable
the~nd
woke up
nd dnlled
could not
~the fru~·
pound ana
ost 83-67
,e high 18
Jots for the
turned an
<ee, sconng
nds and 3
:otals were
Jd 9a&SISI~
trow streak
this feat he
,an"Pagruu
I points to
;,ints and a
tnds
1upcommg
1rday and
lclutheran
UniveMaty
tch agaan t
tn Monda)'
1 hur,da)
f Februur.·
~c:mor l om
l.c\\ '" and
~mor ~te\e
lu poanh to
rugbytcarn
Willametlc
ial match of
'1986 Side Lines
bY Mike f.und •
Hmmm Whut would at be like if I could change thmgs'~
I often thmk of how I can make sp~ns better, more antere\llng. more
c'(Ctllnt! My mand worh an myMenous wuy,: ways often diflicult to
undcf\tnnd But. 1111c:t you all come an nod ~ee what I thank. Let you~c:c
clo\C up a few of my tdlt ponderances .
That\ raght, come tnlltde my man d. There:\ enough room lor nil of
)'OIJ behevc me
Fa~t lct's~~Uf!ltY tom) ba.\kctbnll cerebrum. Boy, there's a lot of
tuff m here: 11 s umeo to clean up
I et\ ~tart with my 7-fC?ol rule I thinlo: there should be only 2J
~c,en·foo t players allowe.d an the 'luttonoiBa!~ttboll A.Mociatton. one
for each team The re!it wall hn"e to waat Not only wall that even «"Ut the
height advilntage 'iOme team have but at lihould cut down on immagrution
lrom ea,tern Furope and Afnca
Here I 'I another propo,ul that has beencloggang up my brain for 'lOme
ume no\\o tl~e ~BA season •~ much ~oo long to have such a predtctuble
fantsh, so let~ da~band the I o~ AngeJe., La~e~ and Boston Ccltac~ and
dtstnbute thear talent evenly Amongst the plethora of teams log-Jammed
)Omewhere bet ween very medlocre and se~t-nbovc-averagc(e.g Port land
Trualblozers) Now that would be an exc1tang. eomepetit ave league
A~ for college basketball wcll,t here i£somcthing that has gotten so
out ofhund at has been givang me migrames. Ye!>. you gut'lo;ed at.at \ ttme
to clean up college basketball .
Ne>.t season J am gomg to petiuon the National Collcgaatc Athleuc
A )ocialtOn governon oi chgabilhywith thesoluhon to an 1nue that has
plagued the game for too long. That's nght, haimyles .
The petition for haircut eligsbiht) wall state that an athlete as not
.allowed to play afhia hair is cropped Within one~quaner anch of has ~calp .
I um gettang ured of seeing all those shaved head 'I and besadc:s. you
don't )CC non-at hleuc college studenu graduaung wath no hair. Let', be
faar to everyone gelling an education.
No need to thnnk me, l'mjustglad to be part of correcting thas terrable
tn)U'ttce.
Watt a minute, what as thas httle cloc;et in here? II 'BY!>: Nntaonal
Hockey League I dido' even realt7-e I knew anythmg about hockey.
There L' so httle gray matter an here I doubt I cnn name three
proft,,ton al hockey playe~
II 'UY"' here there l' only one wa)' to impro'e hockc) mu"e the ~kutcrs
pluv without ollthut paddang and then o;ee how rough tt geh. That
should cut down on all the brutalnyand make a httle more hockey and u
llltlt Its\ melee
We arc neanng the pro football frontal lobe OO\\o Thl\ areo i huge,
there'' no way we can get thn,ugh olltba~ ,tuff
-\t lea~t 1 he bc)t wuy to amprovc: \he attonnl Foot bull league ,.,
obvtou\. Stuff J1m McMahon\ headband in hu. mouth and then dare
ham to pluy quarterback ltke he once did at Bngham Young L naver..aty
()e". beheveat or not. BY U). ~omatter how good thc:Chacago Beur~are
the~ arcn 't goang to be able to can) him through another o;ea.-;on
For the game a' a" hole. at i' ume to reaJiv underscore the pa .. ~ang
rntacl. Thut \ \\hat ever} body love. to \CC 1\n 't lt'l
. In th1' era of the pas:>. there i' only one \\il\ to rai~e the game to J
hagher ltvel. nnd that'' to raise the: {tOme to a higher le' el. Ghec:\en ·one • • • ·'Jet pack .tnd \OIIa' \tr utraordanaire!
I guarantee e\'tr.·onc will love tba' ne" \~Non olloothull . .\Iter all,
the: Jet 'ions ha'>e been tlying around on telc:vi"on e\ erv ')aturduy lor the
lu'it 20 years .md nobodyhascan~lled them yet. We11Ju't be mo\ ing all
that levitating tun to Sunday.
,,., we: mO\C throuRh thc:\u'' cx.pnnseof football idea" \\e are nearing
the arcJ an whach I \lOre .all ol m) professional \He•.tling though h. It'
dad: and c:mpt} an here.
Profe~\IOnul \\ rc!>tling') llet \COOl!) , I retu~c to JU'illf~ pro" rt">thng a"
.Hport Hulk Hogan C) nda 1 nupcr. take a powder
\h bu!>ebull 1 he grand old game We'll find more good mcmonc:.,
an the old busebnll cerebellum thon needs lor ampro\<cmcnt But I do
huH 'omethtn@ 10 here for everyone
For 1 ho\c of vou who are ttred of \ecing vour In\ orue player blust a
dnvc to the outfield onlv t<l have the ccnterfic:ldc:r c.:.tmp under 11 .tnd
Cho-hum) 'hu!! 11 hke a fun8o. hO\\ about thh I et \ plunt 'orne tree' out
there and muyhedtg a ditch ortwo 'I ou l.no\\ .like" hen \'OU were: a kad • • plnymg an the bnckydrd, No\\ rhot wa.' c\caung. 1\e got the !.Ca~ to
prO\C it.
1\nd lor~ ou ba~ehall purist!', let\ IJ\e grenudc in.,tead ol b,t\cbulh
.md brang orne cmpha~is bad: tot he bunttng g\lme.
finall) we go tot he bad. ol m) mind. 1 hu, h"' here htorc m' teclin,g'
about sponr,wri ter,. I thml\ it', time we do 'umethang .tbout tho·e
~cribe who"' rate rtdicult>us nnd ab,urd column' about"' hut 1 "'rong
with pon' .md whnt need' tube changed in the gumc' \\e\c gro\\n tu
111\C,
\'uu do too''
Great. l ct'' lave th1" one oul.
•
ll '1. I A n:R. 1 hunk you Spud (I
reall} am 5-fool· 7) Webb for bringing
the 8<tme ol ba .. ketbull bad. u little
cJo,er to earth by wannang the NBA
Shun-Dunk competifaon . The coup
de gruce ror thi httlc guy came
when he lobbed the: ball to himtt.clf
ror a rcvc:r'c: dun~ an the linol round
ot competition. Incredible.
f-nr all ol you guragc-duor
huop~ter w h\) were ju~t u foot too
h.ort. to have a chnnl~ at pla)'ing,
thas Spud'5 for you.
Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 Michael Cohen
Of the Plonttr Loc
The sparrang a..o; over Just ,even
more day\ 'tll the: moan event
All <~cason long, Paoneer "wim
conch Gary Em bien h..u been \B)'lng
that ht~ team wouldn't really swam
ra~t before the Pacific Northwc:~t
C hampionshtps whach stan nut
1 hu~day . The earlier .season Jwim
mccL\ have been aJmostlike practice$,
and last Saturday's meet with
'louuonal Collegiate <\thleuc A ~o·
ciation Divasaon I Oregon ~tate
Umveriity was no exceptaon Not
urpri~ingly OSl romped
"II we v.antcd to ha'lc a great
wm-IO\\ record we wouldn't have
,c:heduled Oregon State Emblen
'IOtd
Sull. there was a meet Saturday,
.md for the record, OSU beat the
LC men63-18 and the women 57-36.
fhe Ptoneet men dtdn' have
swammers an four of the II events.
and the Beaven sam ply dominated
.. We really got clobbered by them, ..
Emblensa.sd .. Youcanseethe~ore
gosh, 63-18 ...
Even if the meet was mere prepn-
f ' rution and a one ·Sided OSU victory,
(re'lhman Matt Roth and senaor
leAnne Oesilet looked partitulnrly
'harp for the Pao's,
Roth won two event\, both with
~a.-.on ~"and National qualifying
11m~ He won the 200ynrd individual
medley in 2 minutes, 2.9 seconds
and the 200 meter bnck&troke in
2:03.2. Emblen ntd he was really
pleMtd with both races.
Then there was Desilet. She has
been _. con~is tent \Wimmer ,;tll year,
but on Saturday she mo .. 'ed to another
level She swam u vel'\' good 2:27.8
in the: 200 IM und then won the 200
meter brc:a.'ltttroke in 2'40.3. The
lauertimequalilied herfor l'llauonats;
.. LeAnne ·~ a good nauonalcalibcr
athlete an<hhe•sfinnllygetunghenelf
fit," Em bien !aid
Another bnght ~pot for the Paonccr
men and women wn~ the 100 meter
freestyle. for the women, ~oel
Johnson won 1n 59 6seconds. while
Kevan Shaeld~ wa\ econd for the
men 10 Sl 3 Emblen uad he thanks
that by next week Shteld' Will ~wtm
the 100 free in 48 or 49 seconds.
If these were: the only posuivcs,
overall the Pio wim team was dis-appoanted Fre, hman Lethe Sha...,
•warn her first breanatroke an .1
month, and she re·tnJUrc:d her knee,
whach had rest ricttd her to only the
free style. It is qut.'lttonable if the,l
be able to Wlm breaststroke tn the
Conf~n~ Champ10n5hips .
Fr~hman Mecia Muter 1us
coming off a bout with the nu, and
her time of 19.06 in the 1650 free
reOected her c:ondnion.
-19•06 is a Notional qualifying
time, but she ~n go a mmute faster
than that," Em bien said, .. I lcno~o~o
she can. She's done beuc:r than that
in pracucc."
Now most of the team Wlll work
out less. and Emblen saad he thanb
both teams wtll improve b) next
Thursday . Emblen predac:ts the
women will l.lttn the dit~~rict c:hum
pioruhaps {or the second straight
year and fi01'h second ro P"citic
Lutheran Univem•y in the Nonhwcst
Conference finals. Hesaid he thmks
the men will finish second in the
district behind WiUamctte fJ nivernty
and either third or fourth in the
conference.
Ether way, the real season~ finally
SlartUlg.
l he Ltwl'l and Clark ~wimmin# ttam will be dh·in&
into the Pacific: 'lorthwesl Champ1on~h•P' nut Thut"'da} . Coach Cat) Embltn is 'fT) optimi.stic: about
tht team'" chAnt~ . c;oru~c~
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Page7 --!--·l- )
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comptettng two year programs 1n U S
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Pioneer Log, February 13, 1986 ASJ
Sheil!
01 lh
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Stude:
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SC'ICOt:C' 01·1101
t\ n l. 8uile
Jlll)lllOO OJ !\IU
he feels the p
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mtcnd' to br
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up.nh) •~ u ~
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~•udcnl\ t hro
propap.tnda
P.llli Broo~c II
J0Jrr' maJor
Pa111 Brool
ntlmmatton of
\Jtd 'he wrll
30\\\CI qUC\1 I
rc:~ardm~ 1 he
Clar~and~h
mtcrac 1 w11 h
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chcnll'tr} mu~
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goal a to e't
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