Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-02-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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MayS
o. 1986 •
Lewis and Clark College Vol. SO No. 17
February 27, 1986
Henshall voted toASt£ helm
Rohb\·n Hen~hall w05 elected •
~tudcnt govtmment president b) a
rt'Ounc.ling land,hdc 10 Tuesday's
clecuons
Jotnmp Henshall m oflice for
198ft. 8 7 Wlll be Serena Crur. Vlce
pl"'ldcnt for 'itudenl Acadcrruc AfTwB
Boord Knthlcen Heu.ler, VKX p~nt
tor lnformauon and Progru.mmm g.
Ktm fnt~h. VIOC pn:stdent for Budget and Fmnn01:; and C"harley Bun Patti
Brooke and K nL. Bndey,
)tudent'>·at-large
All etght COI1Situuonal amend mcnts
on the ballot wen: Jl\o p~\Cd The
fint m. revl~tOn!l. wen: to An1cl~ I
and II of the lnfonnatJon and Plnnmn ~
sccuon of the const1tuuon The
amendment ~ were approved b)' an
average of 213 for .md 59 agamst
The reVL .. IOrb to the Pohcy Rev1ew Board was approved 203 to 62. and
the Judicial Board amendment \1-a.S
voted in b)" a margin of 205 to 62.
Onl} the president and St\AB vice
pn:s1dcnt pos1tion) were contended
The othe~ ran unoppo-;ed Hen~hall
beat out Dav1d Knapp, freshman. ,
293 to S2. Crw won over RKhurd
Allen Lc:Faire by a margan of 247 to
118
(athenne Enfield. cl~ions coor­
dln.ttor said only 460 \tudents voted;
appro!Umately 29 poa:nt of the di'liblc
voting poultuion cundergnduato and
~tudents at the Institute for the Study
of \mcncan Language and Culture I
W rue-10 candidates included
~noopy and depo~ Philippino
pre•ildent Ferdinand Marcos.
Hehsall, ophomore .. said she ha.<
no pecdic plans for office. "I '*'1lnt
to start from the be{!:inning. ~and build
a cohtsi\'C e)tCCUlh·'C Council · o we
can 1mptiment cverythm(l ~'C talked
about in the campaiKfl'•" she s:ud
Dunng ~pecchcs in the dormitory
lrut '>'teL. Henshall .uid she hoped
to" 1m prove the soaaJ hfc on campus
through the use or SOFA and il5
lund ·and would work to inu:gnuc
l• ~ and loreigo studenu,
(I'Ul and Fritseh, fmhmcn, and
HetJ:Ier. jumor. 'aid they had not
prevtously worked together. or Wllh
Heruhall Howe\"Cr, Fntsch ..aid ~he
d~ not e~tpect this to hinder the
Robb)n Hcnsball, sophomore. was elected AS.C president ln Tucosdays formauon of the ne\\ go\emmcnt .
ampus elections. o...,.,, 4We11 .111 be learning for a \1-hilc: \
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Snow a»vtred thd.C ampusooly a wcc:k •co. to bueplaad this wcc:k by
~nc \ fint ,.,s or"'"·
• • • he said. Admtrustratlve computer system to be pure sed
J. Dana Haynes
or tht Ploncu Lot
\ nc\1. admtntstrauve computer
\)'tern w111 bepun:hasedand msullcd
at I e\1-lS and Clar~ neJ~tt year The
i)'tem.called Colleague . w1ll replace
the VAX 750 as the matn computer
lor non ·acndemtc purpoo;~
Robc:n Wtlktn n:gtstrnrandchair
of tht Admant!)trauvc User. Group,
\oltd the tn'itallatton of Colleague
\\ill co~t approxtmo.tely S435,000
The h.udware for the 'Y~tem w11l
run S234 000 and the ~oftwar"C
app1o imatelv Sl81 000
\\ ilkm '>nld the admmtstration hopes to have the flScal departments
.. up and runmng .. by Jul}. 1986.
adm1u1on~ on-hnc b)' June. Rcgts·
tror·~ Office and Rc,tdencc Hails by
<;eptember Fmanc1al Aid nc't fall
and Payroll b)' Jan. I, 1987
Colleague 1\ a product of Data tel
M1m-Computer Compun;, Wdkin
:>ald.and ts dessgned to be used wuh
a Pnme97S computer Thee~lsttng
termanal and winng wtll 'illll be
funcuonal .
The :.y .. tem U'>C\ an .. Integrated
database. "W1Iktn \:Sid. mcanmgall
m(ormauon wtll be 'tored 1n J
common system aCCC\Mble to all
admtntlitrativc oUice:<>. rather than
each office haVIng a -.epa rate database with dupli..:ate information .
Future plans forth~)'!ttcm include
laculty advl)ors going on-line. and
a progrumuplaminggenern.l college
requiremenL-. 15 now bemg wnuen.
If this funcuon I) instaJied Wtlktn
,aid a facuhv advt~orcould retrte\e
a \ludent \ transcnpt and any
department\ requ1remcn~ to better
• ud \tudenb tn planmngcl~sloads
Colleague programs. are available
foraccounttng.linanetulrud. alumna
deHiopment . student affalf'l.
ad\tn\!'>IOF and budgeting . 1\ pro­
gramculled P~port 15nboa,-ailablc,
which would allow ··downloading ..
or information from tbe "i~.tem to
pcr.>onol compute"
Credits turned to quarter hours
J. Dana Haynes
or tht Plonctr Loa
Nc\1 year, leW\S and Clarl will
abandon th c.ou"c aedll wstem • anchwnch toquanerhouJ"'' Registrar
Robert Wtlkln .. aid the change Wtll
nut •lll~t 'tudcnh · grade po1nt
a'ferngt'>
L nder the "urrcnt ':i)'Stem, mo:.t
college clus'e~ ure worth once. redn,
Wlth olht!"") oflertng onc-thtrd, one
hill I or lWo-tlurd\CredU~ Tins ''''tcm
t\ dlmo,l umqut among t.ollege,,
\\ tU in :mid.
\\ llh the quarter hour s} ~tern,
lll()~lclasses wtll be\\ onh rhe"hour.i ...
Fructsonal cou~e' w 11l account tor
t~o tu four huur1\ e.1ch. One n:n!>On
for he changc·o\cr. Willdn ~aid, i.;
that, "It\ eusn:r to deal in integers
t11an fracuom "
Current I) ,threc-.mc.l-a-thtrd ~;redtL
ll .lll CI\CI8 ~C: clil S IO;.td \Jc\1 )CUr, •
an D\er.,ge ltl.ld w 111 be: 15 to IH
crcdtl hour .
John ;\bclc, .1~ l'itunt dt<an ol faculty ,:.atd the ne\1. 'Y~tem will not
change cia.'" ~cheduling or the length
ot terms Ho\\ever. he \Bid, ''\orne
.. ubtle dtflen:nc~ will creep tn O\ er
11me ~ -\bc:le ..atd more proiC'\'>0~
may wish to offer t"'o-or three-hour
course-., which will tncren~e the
number of ctu.s'e<i 3\"ailablc.
Student,' trun-.cnpts will reflect
thech.tngc'>, \bele aid.1 otalgruc.lc
pomt ,1\'eragc w1ll be con\ crtcc.l to
qunncl hour .... tnd tr:tn\t.: rlph rnor
to 19~7 wilhtttl \howcour-.c<n:dn
clas e~
I he new ~~'tern h11uld mn~e
trun fcrnngto rsnc.llrom LC eas1er.
Abduau.l '\tudcnH tUHJ ol Ill'(: per•
~onnel I rnm other C1lllege ~ Ius' e h:rd
difficult\ tr.tmloung t C credit
v~tem into the more r~''pulttrquaoer
l;ourund em~ter tcm,, he: atd
1 he: dec1 ton 10 '' 1tcl1 the
uccounung procedures ongtnated
an the lucult I om OJ en,as..wmmt
prole.ssor ol ph)~•cs. 1 the chatr ol
lht ud hoc tucult\ ~ubcommut«
~tud\ing the i sue. lbe gn,up 1 o
,U~l'mmtUteotehc:undcrsr duute locult\ Curnculum Comm1Uee .
~ Ohen sa1d conver;1on to the ne\1.
~,,temhasbc:en diM:u~ .1noe 1976.
• ln )pring term. 1983. the facult)
,. oted .. tn pnnciple .. to adopt the
change ... to lactlhate coordin:uion
of \I. or~ \l-Ith the student~ and tncuh\ •
ol other college~
l he Currtculum Lommiuee Wlh
churgcd to look tnto the matter.
H "" t<Ver, the is,ue v. ll' tabled lor
om }ear. Ohc:n -.;lid the m.ttter wus
"rcmoH'd irom the t:tblc:" tn fall
term. IQ8-' In Mur~h. 19S5, the
ubcomnuucc collated ll tinl.lin~
and teJ)Qr!cd to the loculi).
t)l\el\ satd 1 he Regt tr:u's Office
dectdcd when the: lranstt1on ~hould
take plucc. nnd thl! om~ol !lm·
puung ser. 1ct!. calculotcd the
CliO\ en> tOO
tach department "111 ha' c the
finlll ) 111 con\-eTSton ol lrn.cuonol
cl:l\ c • OJ en 1ud, "'\\ ith o good
deal ol ~usgcsuon !rom the ub·
commtttec RHeuddC\J ... Inc:gutdmg
pnnc1ple '' a'!t to keep the: atn\lunt of
~:rtdll \per class) roughl\ ~lUll·· Wuh these prognams , plus the
word proces)ing and ~pread~hect
application~ . Willtn satd, ~People
will ha\c information at their fin­
gertip:\tO milke sntelligent decisioM.-
John ~hiler , senior S\~tems
de"elopmcnt analyst, atd the fate
oft he V .\X 750is not yet known. B)
thi' time ne~t year ,the ~tcm<~hould
be .. freed up "by Colleague. he said •
The college currently use-; two
v ,\.'(computcn: the 7SOforad-mini:stB­
ti\'C u~c and the 180 lor uC1Sdemics .
The V \X 780 1!1. newcnhan the 750,
:tnd h 1~ t WI\. c the memory capacit >.
Miller aid the 780 wsll be .. se,cn
or etght )Cars old b~ this time nut
\ J )C:Sr ••• the college could )pend as
much to up-grnde it as to bu) D n~
(computer) .·
~iller 's prOJect for the next )"CAr
IS to decide the fate of the V 1\ :"<s. he
s~ud.
Wilkin predtctcd it w1ll ta~e "a
year or t\\o to get tColleaguc}
implemented and operating prop­
erly ... He: :&dded that the college
administration hts.s be-en computer­
t7ed for vears, but not to the e:-.tent
01 the Oe\1. S)"'SlCrrt. ,.h going to
take a major effon on our pan,"
Wtlk.in :>aid. to handle the change-
0\"Cr. ·The gene raJ hfc of the institu·
tion will be inte~ung 1n the ne t
couple ~"Can ..
. .
I
John bclr, tauistant dean of &cull , said 1~ ne-w qu~rtn hour )'lcm
lhoukt make-tnnsfminc to and rn,ml.C auicr. ,.,.., ..
... •
The 'oluntetrs of Multnomnh
(. ount\ L1bral') an: holdmg ., )ale
of quaht~ med urplu~ bool,,
Mon: than 30.000 book' .uc
a"atlablefore"c""one \1o~t booh
:an: pnced at le'") than Sl lnd theft'
~•II be a ~pee1aJ collector' corner.
The sale ~ill be held Ill the hbran
•cn1ce buiJding.216 N.E ~noll on
aturdn~. March I from lOam. to
4 '0p.m and on unda) lromnoon
to 4 r.m.
II prOIXtd:!>~tothe Muhnomah
Count\ Labral'\. . -
•
Free mcome tax return preparauon
\S avatlable 10 manv loul Oregon
communm~
The ~tatewtde \ olunteer faA
A~~istance program pro' ade'
a ~~)lana: for lo~ tncome elder!\
handicapped , and non-Enghsh
I PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlet Roo n Franzen
Manevlng Editor Meghan
~oc~tenau
News EdJtor. .. ~na Haynes
Opinion Editor -om Lyden
Features Edltor 'ilan Oetwe:!er
Sport$ Editor Vu~e -ncl
Photograph y Edhor: Qa'w'()
~1\.a-,
Bualnas Manager HJlary
G11'T\Cin
Copy Editor ~r R1 ~noaum
Circulation Manager Ksrston
I 'llopP
Circulation Aulstan t; Sl.acy
u~"'
A.dvertlslng Manager. 81endt1n
..-.(l4:>
Adverti-'ng Staff' M Elsener
'.J~Con-e
PubiJck Occurrences Bob
""' FeaturesWritara: .J :anOet.,-eller
ClanssaHsu.JennaOConne Laune
Uncle!WOOd Enc Warner
Artist: Greta Stoc;.;ebrand
Opinion Writers: l ammy Fen!<,
Rcnaralelder 1om Lyden Kat
Schomburg Jeii Wallach. Er•c
Wamer
News Writers: Ramona Brandes.
CalherrneEnfEld .1egnanFch:enau
Robnffa.nze!'l J Dana Ha)'nes Srlei':a
•: .i! .. ..,e Raao
Sports Wnters: Adam Blown
' ' it ~ "' Gary~rM tM.e
lJ. I
Photograpners: Oallld Baits.
0 r f' naer "-'.egh:an
Fa. :enau aa-.-e McKay Chus
MotbY J""':""" l aphn
· • " · N~ rna
ProdUCtion Staff; -nte~Batbef MOly ....
Compoaltlon: S"ella Scotl
Adviser 0· ·e r tanson
Spiritual Guidance:
!:lop :n Por11and
, POSTMASTER :· -enoaddress
· .-:-. "'iTP.EPO• .EERLOG 0615
S W Palattne H Road Portland
OR 97219 SubscrtptJOOS a~e sa
vearty Second class postage paid
a1 Potllaoo Or egoo
Tile PIOfleefLogreser..es the rlghl
to denvany ad ..ert~Sement whiCfl we
feel rs oor..ttary 10 tournaltsiJC etna
ana college poticles
V•evro e;cpressea are tnose oltne
WTIIefSBnddonolneoessarllyrel !!()(
the VIews ol me student body tha
faculty onhoco!legeadm rustralJOO
UrisiQf'led F.CHonals are suggesteo
anoareapprcMJdbytneecll~and
managers 01 thiS nevo'SJ)apor allCJ
rl:il ec1 too maJOiily op~rnon a! those
offlOefS
Sck;ctlon ot canoons oppcarrng
•ntneOptruontcchootStherespan.
SJb: ~ al UlC Ed1101
THE PION ER LOG (USPS
t3J. 700)~pUiiishedweeHv ~
on hd;oays tr; me Assoooleo Slu­
dcnts ol Lew ana Ctirt. Co!lcge
0615SW ~ HflRcnd flo'tnOO
OR972t9
Pagel News Briefs
\peal..mg and1' aduah ~ welltu tho~
"ho hn"e an an come undcrS 11.000
I ndl\ adual\ rn need of a..-.~astnnce
can call for •m appomtment al am
of <everal I<'Cal \&te~ outh~e't
Portland ~ll~ anclude Portland tate
t.m\C:r'\&1\ 4lnd the Capatol Hall
Branch l1hrun on C:tpitol Hill
HtJlh""
Addiuonal mfonmsuon i~ aWIIable
b\ calling the Internal Revenue
Scrv1ct" in Portland, 221-3960
•
The Foreagn and Oomcsuc
Teacher. Orgnmrallon t!o loolmg
for ae.tcher apphcant!'> m all field<:
from ~andergnrten through colletz.e
to Call more than 200 teachtng
\n~;ancle~ tn the unued Stutes and
abroad
1 heorganvatton hn.' been findang
'acanci~ and local mg teachers both
I I m fcuetgo count rae' and JllSO,tntc.,
srnce 1968 The\ po~,e~' hundred\
of current openan~' and htt\ e nlla he
intormatron regardmg \Cholar.h•P"·
grants and lcllo\\ 'hlp\
The) pro' tde tnformat ron f rec ol
charse. to learn mon: ~rate The
"-auonal Teacher~ Placement
\~enc\ l ntver,al reacher' Bo'
Sl'll Ponland,On: Q7208.
Correction
In the Jan ?.31\\Ue of Tht Pronrtr
Log ("House Passe' ftnnnct.al Atd
Btll'),lt was reported that n brll no\\<
bdorcCon~\ wtllmcrea\C~tudent
llld Drane Tsukamakt ,l C\d1rector
of finnnctalatd, rotnted out that the
brll would increase ~ome loan and
grant limit\, but not neces~nnly
sncrea'e the amount of actual a1d
whtch as the re~tponsabthty of the
Appropnauon!> Commtttet
I
\
John \btltannouncc:d I hat l.C i\ ne~otiatin2 ~ith \pple Computer Inc.
tu acquire I Ofl \faelnto\h computrn ' '
LC, Apple Computer s discuss
deal to install Maclnto shes
Jillian Detweiler
Of tht Plonter t.o~
'egotiation are underv. .ty about the plan arc "wildly cnthu<o&
betv.een Lewas-and Clnr~ and Apple a~trt .. Kirschner saad.
Computer .lnc.toacqutrt tOO Apple K ir.chner 11tro~cd thut ill t doe~
~uclnto'h computen.tor usc ne.'\t get the: computer~ every c:flort wall
year. be made 10 make thctr u~e a<o fatr a~
Mwr:·re exploring wath Apple a po'>\lble iind that allMudcnt~'>hould
proarnm of mutual intef'C!>t whjch ha'e ae«~!!o to them
"uuld be locu,ed on the: writ in~ II. rr'chner and Abele ha\e looked
component ol Ba!oic: lnqutry and anto plactng the computen; tn the
~ ould have other tmphcations for rcstdencc h ... ll~. but this ts on I) one
wntingundthcin,titutioningenernl.~ opuon. -r think ahe loc;,ation) need
John Abele. alSI\t:tnt dean off acuity. to be carefully worked out, "Kt~hnc:r
sa•d ~aid.
The negotiataons arc sull tn the preliminary stages. nothing has been Abdc:~d he hopes LCcunacquirt' . . . thc~;omputer on a mau:hing-fund~
put 10 wnung yet ba:m where Apple would m~ttch anv
Abele saad the computers would runds LC nme~ for the computer-
be incorporated into ~omc Ba~tc "We nrc trying 10 fi, at \O it d~~
lnqu1ry coun;e.\ but, "It'!. not some~ · thing thru 's going to be required for not cost the rn•tit uuon an) I hmg
all students." directly " Abele ''"d
I ecturer in F.ngli•h Sur.an Abele '>aid rndarett co" of
Ki~chner , who luught one ,ecuon obtuuune the computer would
ohhili yetu's lia~ic Inquiry coun.el!., include the I und rtiiStng co t'
"ill be rcipon ible for comang up rcmodelin@ room thut wall house
"'th u wuttera proposal lor Apple thecumputer.,trainmgMudtnl\.Jnd
when ncgmiatron~ progress to that profcs!lorstou!\elhccomputcr' und • usge computer mtuntennncc
Ku chncr 5aid he ahank.s the Abele ul 0 ,rud the deal wsll
Maclntosh'i u.er~fucndl.) "ord probablv include a dl coum 1 rom
proce smg capabalits~ \ltiould be a Apple for students who" i"h 10 buy
.. pcrfet match .. fonhc type or wnting ttieir 0" n Apple compute•
uerca~n:~u~red lor Basic lnqu•n· Ba11c Jn~uiry as the cction ol the
.. Ia cc,uJd add to the cour e c,;po- ('ore Program whach ulltre hmen
nenually," ahe added must complete. It (oc:u~s tn part ()0
l he studenti she has talked to \\-ruing skills. ..
F,aculty sabbaticals
slated for 1986-87
•
Diane Raab
Of the Pioneer lot
!'<me Lew&~ and Clark faculty adeology concerntng fcmtniJt
members w1ll be on ~abbnueal tn !>latements ns well us compleun1
198b-87 Thesefacuhymember\art \everal unscle~
Jane At~anson , Doug Egan l aunt • t ucht assoctate prore~so r of
Fanke Montca Flora, e\in Engh,h. ~o1d he hope~ to wntc a
Harschbetn . Btll Lucht Don book lengthmanuscnptconcerru na
McKcnne . Tom Ol~on and Grey old playbooks and productrons of
O~terud the hoke,peare Company tn Ash-
1\ sabbaucal1~ not merely .. time land "'iomethrng oughtto be wnuen
ofl "Dean of Faculty And} Rem ben about theatre here "he sard, notmr
.. aad It '"abrc:akfrom n:gulardutte'>, that the A\hland Shakespean
dunng "hath a faculty member~~ Compnnyts theoldesun thecountry,
free to pu~ue personal ncademtc estublr~hed an 193S
Interests while~ull employed by the • Osterud ond F1nke. assastant
college. These tntereSlS may mvolvc profe\sor~ of hasaory and English,
research studying. writing, travehng rc:specuvely. wtll beworkmgon book
and other experiences desrgned to manuscript..co Fmke will be at Cornell
sumulme hagh quality academtc Untversaty
output, Rembert sutd
·vou can\ keep putung out Without
butldtng up 1ntellecual capunl."
Rembert saad A sabbaucaJ 15des1gned
to enhance this'antellectual cnpatal,
for raculty members
abbattcol plans mclude:
• Atkan~on . assoctate professor of
anthropolog) . will be studyang .u
';tanford'c; Center for Behav1oral
Stud res
• Egan. chaar of busane~s and
odmanistrattvestudlt~~, wrllcombane
re,earch wuh wntmg artrcl~ an hi\
field ofbmtn~sand ndman1strutton
• \lie Kenzie, professor of btolCigy
"111 beat the Manne SCiences Center
an Newport studymg the behavtor
the Western Gull Thas willtnvolve
extensive field work.
• H ar~chbem . chaar of the ph1lo
sophy deportment, wall be wnun~
antcl~ on feminist theory, evuluallng
the dafferenc~ between theol) and • Flon. ossoc1ate professor ol
Spnn1sh wall travel to Argenuna to
conduct research on contemporaf)
women wnters Her research wtU
comb me rnterv1ews wnh authors and
re~earch at the Um"ersatyof Buenos
Atre\ "I hope to combmt anrciCJ
and create a volume on the writer5,"
Flon ~atd
• OJ~on as\t tant professor of
physacs, wall return to the Umvenll)
of Southern California to conduct
further research on ht'l physiC) dcx­
tornl Ht~ toprc .. Compet1tton
Between Multtphoton tonuataonand
Amphfaed Sumulated EmiS'iton an
Atoms •·
"We try to do all thiJlg!'> to help
I ncuh y members develop." Rem ben
sa ad .. It \an honor to get a:~abbauc:al
and rt 'n:allysomethmg to celebrate
Somet1mes the greatest thtn&li happen
wh1lc on ~nbbaucal."
Future doubtful for yearbook
Catherine Enfield
Of lhr Pionet'r loJ
Following a difficult year due to a~ CO\ er \ample!. 1 he J')83 booll z
hu le )t udent participation . Lewi' a whole won second pnte" ath '>pecW
,and Clark 'aw-.std-\\ inning}earbook ment Both the 1984 and 198S boob
may be folding won fir,t pri1e' with special merit
The hem ~m1tah , wh1ch ,,a., "We've come: a long v.ay from
revived in 1977 after a lengthvlop~t ju,t a black and while book back 1n
in pubhcataon . ts current!~ bemg 1977 "\'er} \.ltd But e\en with a
put together by a 'taff of nane peoplt propo~ed budget of S31 478 for next
To complete the 260 page book }'ear \he !latd.the quahty ~~going to
whtch include!> copywnttng, pho-go dO\\ n ''1 her~ Will be a decre.uc
tography und pagede~tgn. the small rn page' numberol booh. and from
group ha.' had to work approxamatelv lull-c:olor to 'emi-c:olor page~ "
10 hour\ per weekend before o However tht~ l\ dependent on
deadline m addauon tothetrrcgulur whether or not there wtll be a booll
weekly hours Wtth a small staff next yeur. lnde'l fdttor Elirabeth
!oUCh a~ tht!t year·~ and no prospect\ Heckcl!!Llld the) wtll knowbyspnn'
for an edttor an chief next yeor the term They hope to find ~omeonc
statu!. ol the yearbook 1!1 prc:canou s forednor an chtef a~ o,oon a~ po~stblt
The apparent lack ol mtcre"t 10 'o the ptr,on can be tramed for
vearbook ha~ leild the A!i>'iOCtnted thear postuon ne'ltt year "It hrnget
•
Student~oflewt~andCiark(ASlC) on "pnng term,' Avery sa1d
toconstdercont ingency fundmgfor · fhe problem I!> there as no tncen·
the book next year in c~e 11 fold' the 1 he yearbook d<><:S not rccet~c
\uranne Aver}. current editor m credit and the only honorunum goo
ch1ef of Yrem Aimtoh, -.atd, "It\ not to the tdttor rn chaef" Aver)' ~aid.
a rumor rt's ... fact We don't hn"e "People are onl)' "oluntee~. tht)
someone to take overtheedttof\hlp don't get anythmg out of 11 except
U!i of vet" fhe candtdate pool wa.. pcr.onulpleu.~ure TheretsnomonC),
immedio tel~ decreased due to the no credit no compc~ton" ,hr
fact that munyolthecurrcntednonul sutd
!>tort .m: graduaung senaor. or •· J'hrec: yean. a~o when yearbook
planning to go on over\ellS tnp!l had credn there wa .. o large stafi."
nc~t )Car Heckchald "Whencrcdu wu.o;nakcn
A~ery ha5 had to recrutt heuvtly awuy, most people left"
I rom lncnd<, and even lrrcnd of HecJ..cl!.utd -.he'' opllmasnc Sh(
trrend tht& year. "We had eduon. thmk<l they wall be able to fin'-' an
who had never worked on yei.lrbook edrlot, but added fmdtngund edtl(ll
before · Avery ~:ud .. We hod to an ch1ef rr. not the solutaon to the
te.1ch them cverytlung " There " P• oblem fhere ure other postuons
cur~ntly no wnting \tuU at y,.m as well. ·•I'd like: to '>CC: people iltl
Kimtoh. Artrcles are ubm11ted by tn\luhcd," Heckel uid .. llmov. thcrt
litUdents who .tre asked to wnte on are people out then: not mvol\'ed In
\Etrtou~ !iUbJcch \ocr} man}'thang...;. fhcydon 't n:ali1t
t'trm K1mtah h~ a budget ol yeurboo~ needs people Studenll
llpproJtimately \30,000 ol tudem have the choice whethct thev ha\lel -fees. With thi~ the} have produced yearbook or not ln'itead ol saytn!
pwe \\Jnning booh that ure ·the yeurbool. r dying, that's t()()
notional!)' n:cognu~d I he ID.Stthrce bud· people \hould be ~raying, 'I et's
book covers an: shown nationwtde do ~omc thmg ubout at.'"
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 SophomoreJe
Htltna In ha.
Pap
regg
PaJ
Of thl
"REGGAE
OF All NA'
common Jam,
Reggae rs a
musrc that h•
man) dtfrerell
onganated an tl
II ha\ rnfluen
temporary p
CIBpton. 811l)
and Ste\'lt W
tl') OUt agatnt
IOJU:itiCCS Ortt(
mmd
Many peop
but do not k r1
hov. rt ISdtfrere
mus1c lht!t 11
dcscnptton of
ofBibum~ tha l
rf you find
gelltng to kno
reggae.
In the 1930
produce a k
"mento"'whi
ol musac than
calyp\0 mU'\IC
many pan of
w~mon:mn
than calyp~o
Jamwcanmu
'World Wo.r 11
mustcal tren
cnced b> A me
ani\t li~c: Bo
Water ..
Jamnacnn
to the uyle
forrnel'\ bet
· orf-beot" of
\lead} now
hard to con1el
Jarnwcuna
lhe1r own (
What t•m.ror
uJJ.1marcu
tnU\It I tr\t
recognuaon
S~a Wa!> then
\\ ol\ the I o• ... t
101n rcggne
1omnkeu
lo aock, ••111
carrred b, 1 • underlyang 1
the rol~ arc
Jt&C\:Jng \lUI
lunc:uonmg
ment "1 Fr
Pioneer :a Is
~7
g remiOIJt
complet1n1
profe~sor of
"i to wntc a
•t concerru n1
)dUCIIOM of
>any m A1h­
tobewnucn
· sa1d, notsna
)hakespcatt
• the country,
ke, assistant
:~nd English.
"tng on boo\
beat Cornell
professor of
Argenunato
,ntcmporary
-eseo.rch Will
'aut horsand
ityofBuenos
tbsne aruclcs
thewntm.·
professor or
he U mversJt\
a to conduct
phySIC) dcx·
Compelltton
onizattonand
Emtsston an
bmgs to help
bp."RemtH:n
~t usabbuucal
gtocclebrnte
thmgshappeo
?ook
11183 boolr. 111 re with 'i pecial
1d I 985 boou
•pedal merit
ng way from
book bacl. in
Jt even with a
1,4781orncxt
lity i~ going to
be a decrca.\C
>Oks. and from .. or pages
3ependcnt on
wi II be a booL
tor Elitabeth
nowbyspnlll
find o;omeonc
10n as po\slblc
~t tramed (or
;ar ~It hangt"
ry \Old,
:re is no inccn· • )C.\ not recel't
ororiumgoel
~ A very 'a1d
Juntee~ tht)
l of 11 except
:re~nomon~.
Jl.~lton " ~he
hen yeorbooL
a large ~wfl:
~dll wn.staken
t."
ptima,uc Sht
le to find an
tmgand edator
LJIUIIOn \0 tht
her pO"'IIIOR$
people JICI
•tknov.thert
mvolved an
don't reuli1t
Cit udent•
er the\' h.t\C a
tte•1tCJ of \Uyin'
g. that\ tOO
SllYIOI!. '1 ei'S ...
27, 1986 Sophomore JennlfuScott, seen here Wkiting In the wings ror her cue. play,
Helena In hakespe:are 's .. A Midsummer Ni&Jtt's Dream." ('en.Jt•• .-,.
Pappa Snow picks
reggae starter kit
Pappa Snow
Of tbt Pioneer Loc
"RlGGAE IS THE HEALIN G
OF All NATIONS" or so says a
common Jamatcan belief
Reggae 1s an established form of
mu~tc that ha~ evolved out of the
man) different mu~tcaltrends that
ongmated 1n the ghettos of Jamruca
It ha<o anOuenced a vanty of con­
temporary pop armts ltke Enc
Clnpton Bally Joel. Juhan Lennon
and 'itc:vae Wonder llli Iynes can
Cf) out agaano;t socanl and poltt1cal
injusuce~ or ttcan sooth any troubled
mind
Many people hove heard reggae
but do not k nov. much about 11 or
ho~ lttSdtfrerent (rom contemporary
mu~1c 1 ht'> IS a bncf ht!>tOI') and
de)cnptaon or reggae as well asa hst
of album~ that you maywantto buy
tf vou find you are 1ntere:.ted 1n
genmg to know a little more about
reggae
In the 1930\ JamatCil started to
produce a kand of mus1c called
"memo "whach WQ)edafferent form
ol musac than the standard rorm\oi
calyp'o mus1c whach could be found
tnanv pan ofthe(anbbean Mento
\l.<b more mfluenc:ed by Afriron mus1c
than calypso wns, and thas trend ol
JamaJc.ln musicconunucd until after
World Wnr II After the war Jama1can
mustcJitrend~ became more lnflu­
cnctd b)' Amenc.an rhythm and btu~
lftl\t hke Bo 01ddley and \lluddy
Waters
Jama1tun artish v.ere attructed
to the style ol the--e American per­
lormel'\ becnul>e they stre~sed the
'olf-beut "of the mustc However. a
\tcady now of Ameracnn mUMC w~
hard to come by 1n Jam.t"a· 'o the
Jamutc.tn anast!Ocxperamenled w1lh
thctr own form' of music
What emerged from the ghetto'
ulhm rttcuwus~~"o ·• I hl!!fllSt-stvle
mu"c ltro;t guaned lntc:rnuuonul
rccognuton tn Brua1n around 1904
Sb W.t\ then ph.t.,ed out tn l.tvorol
"r(l(htc. .rdv' v. hach v. "'slower und
Wits the lcm:runnl'r oiY.htttl!\'(11\ed
tnto rtggue
I o muke u comparis10n ol reggae
to rock, "111 rocK, the metod) as
raruccJ b)' rh~ guitnr, \loath the bas
underlying the rh) thm In rc:ggnc
lht role:..\ urc rc\cr ed '' tth the buss
~d:ingoutthemc:h>d yund theguit.•r
lunctiomng like u rh) thm anstru­
mrnt "(I rom the jucb:ct sh:eve nf Happy Fanuhe ~ A Com pend um
or Reggae HIts )
Beanga reggue dt)ltjockc y at K LC
people sometimes want to know what
would be a good album to buy tn
orderto get afeel fort he mus1c Tht'>
I find d1rticult to an~wer becau~e
today there are manydifferenttype~
of reggae, so 1nstc:ad.let me hst five
alburrtS that coverthc~nual areas
of reggae·
• Bob Marie) MUpmang ." Bob
Marley was and·~ the most famou~
reggae performer Even though he
dted in 1981 has mustc '" still ver)
popular and anfluenhal OnJamatca
he w~ a nuttonal hero and man)
constder ham to be a prophet. It •s
hard to pack only one of hi'> albums
because they arc all good
"Upnsmg"may be the one to own
because u capture'> the populursadc
of Bob Marley as well as hto; ansparn­
taonal stde Any album of has though,
that was rele~ed after 1976. would
~rve perfectly well u.s an introductory
album, ~o take your p1d. • Thtrd World· "961ntheShade"
Th1rd World t\ a group that ha'
been around \&nee 1973 and "defi·
nllely still one orthe best hve act' an
reggae toda) .. 96 In the lihade. ·•
rete-~ an 1971lsthear\CCondaJbum
and may be hard to get a hold of. but
1t i'lwellworththc:!>earch Theson8"
on thtso.lbum are more~ocaally aware
than on theu other albums and the
album 1s h1gh-hghted b) the tttlc
track whach IS about n •'llnve revolt
~atnst fngh5h'ila\·emaMer-an 1865.
Thard World i~ a band that 1~
constantly experimenllng with dif­
ferent style.\ of reggae whath means
that a lot or their contemporul')
mus1c 1' not all reggue-or1en ted but
~I iJI elljOyttble • .hmnl\· C'htl "1 he H urdc:r"l hey
(.. omc • Jimm\' C hfl" .aho an .trtl~l
that has been around lor a \\ h1le
This ulbum I\ tht!~OUndtrad : l(ll\1\
mo\'ic b\ the .1me numc und ute.a·
ture.; many l.llll'\l'\ be tc.les Jimm)
Chi I. I he mov1e amJ 1 he: nlburn 8•'' e
reggae: ulot of pubh~tt) u1t he e 1rh
IQ7(};; proc.ht ting~uch htt us "P~un:
Drop" b) 1 oot nnd the :\In\ tllh
1 he title trnd: b) Jtmm) <.:I til becfunc:
II hit n~ \\CJI • \artOIIS \rtlsts "Rh\thmCotnc
1 omard." I hl'\lllhum •~uct,mpilb•
Pioneer l...o~, February 27, 1986 Shakespeare set in futuristic forest
.J. Dana Haynes
Of thr Jflontrr I n.:
"I\ Mld\ummer/l;aght' Dream,"
one ot Walham Shakc'-'pe.,re·s mo~t
I) nc.al and tomphcated comedies,
v.all bt unlc:a~hed tonaght an the hr
1\cn:s r he:urc::.
f: dgar Reynolds. chau nl the
theater depurtmcnl ,lS directing the
cu~t of 22 ~tuden ts in otn unu ual
aendttaon of the pll.t). The author r.et
the 'tol') 1n and around Florence,
ltal_y. Reynold~ has mo11ed it off·
planet and into the 2ht century.
"(The play) has had lot~ of
changes, "Reyn old.,~d lbccomcdy
hao; been done on V1ctonan, e.ul)'
Amencan and contcmporarv ~h
"It\ been good for 400 year.. and
I'm sure the play Will be .uound 100
year. from now." he <~atd
M'Dream"l<ithe story of four 'lets
oflovcr~.lovc pouon.,, antidotes to
love poUOn!., faene\. magiC. royalty,
prnnk\, and pia)'} w11hm play-, With
messageo. h1dden an mes'>ag~ Rey
nold'i d~ribedatas "s~temaucaJi y
tion album that features reggae son&\
from all darferent styl~ of reggae. It
staru offwtth two early Bob Marie}
cuts and woru Its way through to
:>ome contemporary Jammy Cliff
Ovt:raJIIll!. a fi nccollectton or \OnSb
and it doelo treat the cl'.treme~ of
n:ggae wellushown by\ ellowman·>
••Blood Statn" and Third World\
·TI') Jah Love" • Black Uhuru "Anthem."Thi"
as an album that won the fir;t...ever
reggae Gr3mm) Award last year.
Bla.c:l U huru tSdefinttely a progresswe
bond and tha~ album t!> nouccptaon
to their style Unlike the progm­
'ii\ienc:ss ofTh1rd World whach has
been oriented to capture more of bualt I hin~ worl out1n perfect
order while expre.ning perfect
da order."
1 he darc:ctor said he: was d rav. ruo
theconcepl of a futumuc producuon
for K\'tral rea.sons .. Nobodyts goan~
to dispute v.hat rhe future loo._s
h~ c:," he snad, but added; .. Almost
CVeryone'5 \ISton of the IUIUJ'e
1include1) mahtanc) " Reynolds
poanted to such common extrater­
re5trial conceptS as the ran~mg of
society and unu.ex clothing u.s
common thre.Jdi runntng through
most 5Ciencc fiction.
If anyone has lit credenual\ to
alter this play, it is Reynolds. l has
production is has 27th Shake\peare
play, and his third time wnh-Dream.·
He ha~ acted in and directed Sha­
ke~pearean thenter an Ne""' York
Colorado. Aritonn.. Califom1a.ldaho
and Ashland\ Shulespearean
Ft<~llvnl
One of the playwnght \ favonte
rheme' I\ the .. Green World" a
NTv.ihght Zone·· of abnormal hap.
pemn~ and emotions. into whtch
the popular music audrenoe. Black
Uhuru('uhuru" is theSwuhili word
lor freedom) ha!l; lept their music
sl ricld)' reuuebut h3\C\ttiJmanaged
to keep up tn the latest technologtcal
m~trumental tnnovauons .. -\nthem"
~~a fane 1ndtcator of where reggae'"
amng to go :lnd rumor ha~ at that
theirlatestaJbum , which isdue)oon,
wall also be an anOuential album Cor
future reggae trend~ .
Th~e are the albums that I
recommend the mo\t If you "'ould
like to listen to some reggae before
you bu). you cnn tune in to se..,eral
weekly ~ho~ on K LC. Also on
Fnday ntght from 7-9 you can tune
1nto .. Jrie EmmL'iion ~ "with me. Papa
Snow.
A Free Pt.tbhc Chnsuan Sc1ence Lecture
"DIVINE LOVE'S LIBERATING POWER"
This Is a love we can all count on.
by
Mrs. Eulalie Jones. C.S
of Fletcher, North Carolina
A membet ol ltle CnriSIIan SCI110C11 8CH~rd OILOGIUU! tup
SATURDAY, MARCH 1-11:00 a.m.
LEWIS and CLARK COLLEGE
0615 SW Palatine Rd •. Portland. Oregon
SUNDAY, MARCH 2 3:00pm
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
494 E. Ma1n. Hillsboro , Oregon
ALL ARE WELCOME
Chtldcare Provtded Ample Parking
These lectures are sponsored oy
Ek>>'t!flltl Church, Portland llnd F-1~1 Ctl\lreh H sDOrO to thro"" hit c.m of character In
"The Tempc:SI .. it is an isl.tnd: 10
"Tomtnt;l'ftheShrcw"nnd"'l>n:am·
u'.s. a forest.
Some directors would he.,tt ... te to
move thi\ play tnlo the future. for
lc..tr ol dilutang thesoc:tul dallercnccs
bctv.een the normal hfe in the Cll.)
and the strange happenangs in the
laene realmof the: forest. Ho"A~e\er .
Reynolds said l.ewas and Clurk ts
the pertect place to blur the lanCJ
between normality and the "(ireen
World. ft
·Lc is a super-c1vllll.Cd campus
~tnd nghtbehind us on the other sadc:
ol the lane, is the rorest," Reynolds
said. To help his cast get the feel ror
the sylvan surroundinp . Reynold'
held some rehearwb an the wooded
arta.5 around the college
fhe cast is young, with nane
rresbmenand fivesophomores.lrn
than a th1rd is compnsed of theater
major ~. Reynold~ said he is very
ple.ued with the work they've done.
"A ~id~ummer N1ghr\ Dream"
wall run tonight and tomorrov. . Feb.
21 and 28, and Man:h 2. 6. 7 and 8.
Cun:Un is 8 p.m..
LIVE AND
LEARN
Uve today as If you
were to die tomorrow;
learn as 1f you were to
live lore.er You con
do both a1 our book
store. We haw OYer
7,500 tiHes. one of the
broadest selections
OYOIIOble. And we're
lnteres1ed In you. We
drow from mae than
100 publishing
hou~ both the big
ones and the best
Our lending llbrorv of
more than 800 titles Is
the only one In the
~fond oreo and
It\ not Just bejf sellers.
Come doNn by the
Wlllomette and
check out BOOK
PORT, o comtortoble
place to browse.
Hours Sunday
through Thursday,
10 o.m to 6 p.m ,
Ftfdov and saturday
10 o.m to 10 p.m
Thomas Dont. PYopftetof
0315 s.w MonfgomefY St
Suite 340
Porttand. Oregon
503122WOOIC
GOING
INTO
BUSINESS
10°/o OFF
WITH THIS
ADVERTISEMENT
Page3 -Perry builds scopes
Jilliun Oct\\ ctltr
Or thr I'!Oilt\ r I elf
If l t\\'t' and Clark' tek c,lpe t\ Rather thnn \\Or~mg "'11h blul"·
untque, ttt no mort unique a han lib pnnt~ or rop\ mgother model\, Perl)
de 1sner Rabcrt Pem Pem hn desrr.n. thrng , tc:le~ opes tncluded.
bttn t C'srestdtnt model mal.; crt or \\llh hlSo" ncrcumcnhihuc:.'> \\hen
1 s enn; and has destgned no I one. al>l:cd toe rltun the umque feature
but '" 0 tel~ro~ of h1s c:eolo I at Pert) \Old. UTht
Perl) wa.sonsnnU) hlrt(hOdt'.."lgn umt tli bound 10 be daffercnt I
\\hat he call n .. IOanc.hddu e :'lie\\· hn\e ncves seen another"
roman reflector, .. or telc.,copeUIIa\ Perr) learned h1 trade through
aenru The acl~rope no" stand tn npprtntaee tup. but he attnbut~ n
the Ohn dome. lot ol ha 1(11110 natural b1ht) "It
Pern tud the telescope I' umque seem to be quuc tliS) for me." ht
m u~ len mounttn!; )Stem nod 'llld
bccllU~t' ... u \\aS buih 'Alth the Pnor to comtn~ 10 l.C. Perr:
mochinen M: have hen: •• ef\ed n personnl model maker to
11 )OU ha\C ne' enenturtd up to Geoage 'on Rd:es), "mner of the
the Oltn dome, 11\ '>'Orth the !our ~one! Pn1c for sen"ol)' sc•cncc 10
Otght of ~tans ittal:es to gett here 196 I Per f) hn~ 11lso \\or ked for a
rhe dome ttSrllt.~ eqUlpped "it h ll co miC Ul} phy~ISt :u al· Pol~
panel thor open~ to expose thcsl), 1 echmc.alln,,itute :tnd for 'arious
llJld tht \\ holedome can be rotrued oompames 10 the Pas\:denu, Cal
to po 1tton the opening 10 the part arta
of thesh rhe\'ICWcr \\i<>hcs 10 ee. Perry aidthele) 'tomodc:lmakmg
\It hough the dome 1~ on 1 he roof t.s to bene !table. "Don't bo:o. yoursc:li
ofOhn,the tele c-epe lSSituated on m \\lth thoughts." he: e plumed. He
nn independent concrete pecrthat1s al'o sntd he: thinks through e\C:f)
four stones hi,gh. Visltmg ph) tcs an prOJeCt be tore he uctunll~ \tarts
prof~s:or Claude: Bameu satd the building. "Hopctull). \Ou\e taken 1 he tele\cope aboH ~•' buill b) L(\ re\tdrnt m odel
makrr, Robert rrrr • Ptrn ha\ bun with I(. for IS )'earc. and has d~l~tnt'd not one, bu1 two ltl~e opes. .. ( ,..
independent reertsnecessal) lOB\OMi a lithe bU£5 OUt bel ore )Ou\•e e\en
the: butldtng'( \ibrauons affecting 'taned," he a1d.
the telescope. ASiddromdessgmngand bu1lding
Bamctts:ud lhe tel~~ 1ssuong ttlc:!iCOpes. Pc:rr: help mainuun the Griefhan attacks global problems
enough to enable the \'le\\ er to see natural dence department equap-
alllhcplanetsallhou~h. ·PlutomJght ment "I ne~er nO\\ what I mtght
be a hule hard to sec " be culled upon to do, .. he snad
Perry hiU also de~1gned ll olar lfthat weren tenough, P~rryal\o
telescope or ~IO\UU tor LC The t~achesstudentstou~ethemachines
~lo(tat wJII be~t upon the roofol in hl(:thop. Perry a1d at' imponanl
Ohnassoon as the: ~~ocather pcrmau for ~tuden t( to lno~~o u httlr about
Perry has \\or cd on 11 o£1 and on modc:l ma~ing bcC'8use, .. II the}
for ~-c:ralvcars . ·rm \.:ind of anxtou~ becomescJentist.S,they need to kno" • to ec n up there." he :sa1d. what to c:\pCCt or what to a~k for."
Although the solar telescope"' tll Pcrrnaad he enjoys hts trade:-and
be on the roof. the iun•s tmage will has COJU)cd ht\ ~ears at I.C ... A lot
be proJected b) miiTorsdowna~haft of pnvatc lithools this sa1e may not
leadm~ to the basement of Ohn 10 havc~tsbopao,Jinensthi sor omeonc
theltudyofthesun'A111ta'-eplaccin with m) ba l.ground lthtnlu say)
the lab rather than on the roof a lot for the amtituhon," he s~ud.
Feature Briefs
•
The 0\ crsess De' elopmcnt
~ct'Aorl.: n cum:mly orgnnalang 11
crass<Ountl) brcycletnpthiS summer
toancreaseaw:trtnes sof\\orld pO\·
erty and rake monc-·) for ~If-help
project5> O\cn.cdS and in the Unucd
States.
rhecross-eountrytrel;, Btle·Atd
'86, \\ill ~gin on June 16 ~~~ group5
depart lrom West Coast c:iues
tncludin~ Portland and Seattle:
Parttcipanl can ride lor either the
cntu-e 3,300 mile5 to Ne\\ Yort or
lor ., .~ohorter KJment.
For more mlormat10n "'ntc to
Bake-Aid '86, P.O Bo" 23()(., Stan­
ford. Calif.. 9430.5. •
ThedeiiOIII\'e gutde to the: hottest
vat".ttlon potslorth~college tudent
ts now :n'B1loble from SturJog Press
It ts n guide to :\8 of the country's
houest 'acauon 'JlOt.S rrom f-"on
L nuderdale'sstuhng beaches to the
'\nov.ysplcndor offnhoe,und has tone
Nev. Orleans.
The guide, .. Spnng Break '86."
b(~n "'ith the ~sential\ ofho\\ to
get there ,md where to stay. {Hotel
and tra\el Jisun~ 1ndudc: prices.)
The guade al~ocont.ian' .m in!>idcr\
\ 1cv. olthe locul hot ~pot
wSprms Hrcat '86' IS being dt5·
tnbuted by the Ne'A Amencnn
l.tbruf),thc- pnct' is S4.9.S. Enc Warner
Or tht P1onrtr l oc
The probkms as~oc1atcd "'ith aar
pollution were undel"\tood b) Moni~<t
Grielban \\hen 'he"' ali· till a chald.
Growing up in nn andustriolnreu of
We•a German) ( R uhrgebact },
Gnelban suHered from chronic
bronchilllo that wns undoubted!\ •
aggravated b} the polluted aarorthc
Ruhrgeb aet Bemg so c.tncken wuh
a phHieal a1lment t hut \HI~ a
byproduct of the polluted tnvl·
ronmcnt in \\hu:hshe Ji\cd, Gnefhan
mJde up her mind to do something
about it
Tod:t\, Gr1efhan 1s the le.tdcr of
the\\ e I German branch or Green­
pe.ICC She wa on the t~e\\t$ and
Clarl< c..unpu"i la5t wee~ to ramctpate
tn I he: lnternation.sl Affairs. )' mpo­
saum I had the opponunit} 10 talk
with her1n her natJ'.elanguugcabout
her tn\'Ohement wnh \rrcenpeucc.
Alter gruduuting lrom the Om·
versa a~ ofH..amburg. Gnefhan becJme
acti\lel) invohed an cnmpait;ning
again'>t pollu11on and atomic po\\oer
in We' I Germun' . Gricfhan nouced
ho'AC\er, thcrcw~a tendency among
the many groupuhe worked with to
regionah1eenvuonmc:ntal problem~
particular to~ gtven Mea GrtcOt.ln
~<~'-' thi!> :as betng a fallactOU~>
35 umplion, C'>pcCtall~ 10 f urope
where rJ\'ef\ Oow through ~everu(
countnh 4nd where the polluted air
of one nation wtll produce the acid
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Applicants must be available to work at least 2 full days or 3 half days per week on
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Page4 P 0. Box 23309
Portland, Oregon 97724
At1n Personnel Manager
No telephone calls please r.un 10 a countr) 200 miles nwa}.
ror GrieOtan. the allure of
Grcc:npence wa~ that the) were an
org11nt1ation commtlled to com­
b:mng envaronmcn tal problem '> on
a glob ... line! She\\as alsodr.1wn 10
Grccnpc1.1~ bel:.a~oflhe1r uppro.l<:h
tn maktn@ the public 3\\ arc: or
environmental probltm'i Grielban
~111d (Jrc;enpeace trie .. lo conve~ m
mesliage 10 a tangtble. vtcoc~rnl wuy
mnanl} through ptcture\ C\he main·
tnans thntthi"'" the best method of
convancmg people they are affected
b) problems in the env1ronment
Although many conce1\le Of
Greenpeace a.~ betng a radtcul, po­
liticall)' involved organazauon,
\rriclban said the matn ~oal of
Monsb Cridhan.leadtr ofthe Weq
<.erman branch of Greenpeaee
vreenpea« IS to r.tt~e the lc\el of
consciou:.ne's in the world retzardlng
environmental l'sue~ . .tnd throu~h
l'Uth acuvuy pohucal chang will
take place: on a grn.ssroots level,
Nt>....O.t'n $30
Otun•-$35
~ .. 0...\olr
0. "'""'Ill(~
-L"'-Ihwo. "Change ah~·ay'i occur' under p~ ·
.. ure," Gnelblln said addtng that
people will<.c:ek change only af the)
are ~trickc:n h\ envtronmental
groblcms
"The future is with the
children''
When I ~'ked Gnef'han what would
motiv<Ue a companv tO produce a
produc1 le'ic. harmlul to the env1·
ronmcnt, \he c:xplumed that corpo­
rauon' alwuys ortent themsehes
to" Jrd the market.and tfth~; market
die tat~ that an environmen tally safe
product be manutactured. then
producel'5 will re pond accordtngl)
Gnelb<mcited theexamrleofa West
German <:ompany that recc:nth
marketed a new line of cleantng
product< wh1ch are pho~phate and
chlorine tree: She 'i.ttd lh.st the
compun) wouldn't have developed
!)Uch a product hoc tithe: pub he hud
not \ oiccd tb dl\'l<lll~(u\:laon about
chemtcal polluuon
(, n:1fhan <,,ud \he ~onallv pi~
u great deal of emphasts on ed ucnttng
chaldren and muk1ng them a" arcol
environmental problems .. The future
IS wath I he chaldren," Ctttelbnn ):lid
und )hcadvoctues lhotcnvtronmental
stud ac:s be an tntegral part of c:d ue.mon
at iilllevcl"
She sutd that ISOlating the ~tudv
ol c:nvsronmenlaJ ~sul'.\ would dc:tract
from the untvet"'.al imponance ofsli
study · rhe tdeu of proteum~ the
envtronment must be a pan of ever)
dL-.crphne. chem~ U)', pohucal saenc:c.
'ociology or philosoph} '," Grtefhan
"lid.
No~~ ., $35
0<4'•n•-$4()
lioJIIo .,.,_...,
Oo•-· ,,. -'"'
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 LC~
Rohi1
()( lhr
I here n :s 1
"here many"
them from I e~
past,somc: oltt
deep" 1thm the I
a he s1len1 vnrce
end fihng cahJ
\OtCes rcuunc:<l
there: is a room
10 man) sense
ttself
1 tuutorcho
pa;t event as
11ndJtm Hollo
J91b, h.l~ becc
"It'~ like loo~t
you half -way ret
~tferringtouny
ilOred withtn t
(Jf'(hl"e~
In addtiiOO I
togr aphs(tnc:.l~
ofthc: Manor fl
Holton ha' ora
maungfrom the
and PubliCiit i<
I rom O\ er!>eas
important 'peal
Trudeau who
recording~ ol t
and commence
and to the eM
records origin
College, the
( .. MJny recorc
porafli) and forJ
Archt\ c:s has
resungplacc fo1
mdudingthe"P
Club A\\ard,
Liurowr~ Rt!\'
Lox.
Ahhough He
college arch1v1s
putsUl''> hi~ JOb
lo\'tallmr," he (
b) the history
Se\ernl piece'
come to hi-.mul
ye)terday.
"I C'8me aero
ra:ord;Hohon
through 11 .10d
8, 19-tl, thedu}
he ~~ooas anuigued . mmute.' comu
h 1 ( ' hi'lto
lht n~arln ttn
Pioneer tl~co pes.
1S
1nder pr~
jdeng that
tnly el they
ron mental
ith the
what would
produce a
o the enVI­
thal corpo­
themsches
'the market
entail) salt
.arcd then
ccordtngl}
,Jeofa W~t
11 recc:nth • f cleamng
phate and
:t that the
developed
public had
'liOn .About
_,ally plilCe\
J'ledUC3tiOg
mawarcof
"Thdulurt
efhnns:ud
~tronmentJI
>f edue<~u on
~the stud~
:>ulddeunct
anceof1U
tecung the
on ofe,ef'}
Jcal SClen<X.
, ~Grtefhnn
7,1986 LC's memories reside in safe hands with Holton
-
Robin f runren
(H tht rlnnC'C'I l Oil
1 here IS u room m 1he library
where muny vmces echo some ol
1hem from I..C\\is :md Clnrk' reccnl
JMSt,SOrnc of I hem cman.Uenglrom
Jeep" llhin I he college he~tory . rrom
the silent VOJCe5 o( the pho1ographs
and hhng cabinets, to the nud1ble
vo1ccs rcuuned on recordeng t;tpe,
there 1 a room m the library that~~ .
10 man~ senses, I C:\\IS und Clurk
ll~c:lf
1 hts lore home ol mcmorie .end
pa~t eHnt IS the college archive
ani.l J1m Holton, the archiv1~t )incc:
197 • hao; become their curetukcr .
"It' hke looking at a lot of people
\OU half·WU}'I'ttognitc, M Hollonsuid
~(errinpto any of the IO.OOOp1ctUre!i
stored wuhtn the \mall conftnc\ of
,Jrchhc.~ Jim Holton college uchi\i't
J·-•lt•tt T.,.t11t
detaJI~ of the .tnnuul Christma'i r Col
wu h no ment10n ol the event, at mol! I
a~ 1f '(Pearl H .~rbor) wus one of
those lh1ng) too tar Jwny," Holton
sa ad lev. hour down lhere n:mJOI\CIOg
Commrntmg gn one C lucu~odnlter
who c.rrne 10 "It actuully eemed 1o
IC\'IVe h1m IO IMJ.k through hes
yearboo~. !IO)'mg 'there 11 X and
there es ' .. Hollon saad
I· or liolton, the Job h.l.UOmettmes
been n race v.11h the \\iiStcb.uker .
\\ h1ch untor& unatel} recceve.s thenr,s
thlttshouldcnd upmurchtves. Holton
eucourage taft. faculty und
tdmtntstrators to rcure therr old
records .tnd ~uch to the arc haves m
h1 eflort 10 "protect and preserve
thep.1St "Wathplansforupanstnn
orthearciH\CSintheworl , Holton
musr be h.nmg some suoc:ess
Hollon v. orks pan·teme, from 8
:1 m unul noon, Monda} through
rreduy. Wuh no one co asstst h1m,
one m1gh1 \\onder wherher ha-.job 11
u loncl)' one. Holton J.aed, "'I um
rtmended of a quote by( accro. 'You
hove never leh :.o lonely u in the
m1d<t1 of a crowd of voscc:";: But you
could never be lonely in<~ library, ..
Hollon e!~claimcd. '"TI1ink ol allth.u
stull around you1~ •
' -
The collti!C archrves hl'l • eullection Qf ~ppr<"ima tel) 10,000 piuur~.
encludm& oldin like lhi\ one taken in 1873 or Alban,> College\ fint
gradu11 t•nc cl•'' Aldtlw• In nddtuon to old and new pho
tog1aph~ (intlud1ng .ttlerut 7S taken
oft he M.lllor Hou~e through lime),
Hollon hu' organ11ed records ong­
enating from the ;~dmuw.tnu ive office'~
and Publication-. Oftace, projects
trom O\c:rseas trep:., rtcording~ ol
tmportunt ~pcul\er; ( includeng GarT)'
Trudeau who vbiu:d an the 70s),
recording~ of rccatal performance<>
and commencements, 'tmor theses.
and to the extent at W!iS possible,
records originating trom Atb .. n~
College, the forerunner of LC.
(~\lany record~ were lltOred ,,.m­
poraflil•and forgotten," Holton aid.) .. II (worlong 10 an:hiVCS} i'IIU!'iCI·
nating from an incellc~tual stand­
pomt," Holton commenc ed "It's like
cngagmg tn an archeologtcul dig."
A pohuc.ll scienuo;c "'ho taught at
LC for many )eau, Holton said
that archi\'e't is<1 poliucal"goldmme·
lilled \\lth people's dreams, the
answer'l to why things huppened us
theydrd, and what moved people to
their action', LC forensics rank high in nation
Arc he\ es hi).) ulso become the finnJ
mttngplacc for at lea'it I 00 plaque:.,
mduding the" Pionc:cr Pop'::. Alumni
Club A\\ard," old a•\\ue<> of the
IJttratllfl' Rt•vit•w, und the Pronerr
Log.
Ahhouyh Hollon. unlike the fiNt
college .archevast Martha Montague ,
pur ut" ht., Job en the Jb~ense of :1
loH·aUair. ''he obvioudy j, intntzucd
b) the ht~tory he put'> 1010 order
c \'Udl pieces ol long-pa"t e"cnt~
l!lmc to hi mend a .. if thevhappcned
ye)tcrduy.
"I came ucro~' <1 20-yeor ::.oro my
record: Holton n:c.tlled As he flipped
through 11 .tnd came to the date lkc .
,19·11, theduyufter Pearl Harbor.
hew as cntrigued to sec that the soronty
manut~ contcnued to discu'>'> the For Holton, pan olthelastm<tliOn
of his job comes I rom comparing
thepasttothepment .. ,n .. ~ m~elf ,
what happened to them, who were
the'!C people"!" he sned. ••what did
people'a'f at commencementtn the
'50\, '60!> or 70s how huvc 1 he
~tyles of rhclonc ch.tngcd?," he
quesuoned . .
Tht wealth ol ha'>tory 10 arch eves
does not o;u unu~ or un~membcn:d .
Holton sued l C \ archrvc' i~ one ol
the large"' lor a small college in the
\.\ e~t and also one of the mo\t Ire·
quently U\cd. Hollon an'l.\\er:. .11
least si~ request\ Cor materi,ll u da).
as compared to other collc:ge::.' ex
rcquesb per month
'ieneor economic and mterna­
uonal aff;ul'\majol"' ott en lL'Iearchh'C:S
to look: :u past th~. and ()CC:J.)aon.tll)
an alum will drop by and :.pend o -
Jenna O'Connell
Or tht Ptc>nut l Of
1 hcv don"t ha\e umtorm~> or
ch~rleaders. butt he l e\\ esand Clark
lurcm1c:<~ tc:..tm i .. cumunh u team • "'orc h I ollo"'ing. 1\hcr u poor
showeng lull term. the team has
bounced bnd to bee~ me one Ollha:
top 1n the natton
Bemg~ suct-'Cl\,ful dcba1c:r rcquuu
a loe ol 11me and elfon. but the
re\\Md make 11 all \\Ortlm:hile for
these d d1ca1cd tudcnts t\s
snphomon k. un !-ihul.1 nd puh II,
"It reall) puh 1\lrumon home\\url.
but I lind deb lling in man\ "U) !li
much more challengmg and educa­
tional It\ c:\crcr'c: tor the mand
an 1e:u:J of the body "
luncor Mrchac:l ~t~.~rco ummed
up the general leehng ol U'-'Ctis
dcb..ttc~.t~cum:ntlycnJOytng~}lng.
·It's n:oall} hard 1.\.ork. but the" anmng
p11~ oil. 't ou ~;et to mc:ct 1.1 lo• ol
1nteresung people and thiJt' rcall)
snml)mg ft
r ortn':III.:S \thbor Sh;\'C Hunt
nttrtbutcs the team' turnaround to
1 clmnJ:!.:tn the C El >A dtbale top•~·
I hi" \-eur\ 10p1C '' "'Re ol,ed
Member htp m the Umtc:d ~.ttu"ln~
I\ no lonl!cr bend tc.: •ulto the U nltcd
Suate~"
1\t the Mt. Ra•neer tournament
hrld at 1'uc11k l utheran Uni,enit~
en m•d·lunu.~t\ ,$hulmu and lnnu
f· rang, lreslun.tn tOOK hr~l pi.ICC
an JUnior Cll > \ dt:hJIC Datna
t rullhmtlh, ~\"neor touk lust pl.1cc:
en 11 gumentutton llnlll) L~ rn the same:
tournament
\\I ( , hi,ton t! p~tnd\ plam. 11n• in the \\Ork' to t:\J)and arthl\t' into
' I Anu I .Her an I muan. Gold,mtlh and
,en tor l rreg 1 olbcrt trll\ cletJ to
\\ ebcr Utuh to v.an tn the Weh«:r
~1.1te round nttlan. I ha~ tournament
I C'trcmtl) J'fe,llgU .lU:> lonl) the
10(1fllnel rD \tJcbUtClC8m~IOth e
naunn are an\ itcdl malm!,! 1 olb(:rt
and Golu,ntllh' hr'l p,,rta~ul.trh •
tilt nrarln und no\t 'acoted h\lenln~ and I~ p1n~ room\
-
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 WATER TOWER
CONTACI' LENS & VISION CLINIC
C!B.A SOFT COLORS
JO-DAY EXTENDE D WEAR
tt• L 'tRMA.fUJ oOMMAn "'
DAlLY WEAR
ClURASOn: C !lA O. T SPHUtsONlY)
~ICE INQ.IIDtS'\'mO'I !:)(AM LDISIS
CAit liT • rouo« W C.AU
OR GR£G W SCHOBER 0 0
OR MAtJRJ 0 BAUER 0 0
$J.U S w MACADAM PORTlAND 011 97!01
TRI MtT IIOVTt$ I) t •O S l29wmt THIS AD
(SECOND PAJJI $7S)
$179 W1TH THIS AD
(lltGVLAJI $10>9)
$99 wtTH nus J".D
222-2990 Goldsmuh and I olbcrt went on
to meet 1 he rest ol the IC~tm 111 a
torunament an Salt l.alc Cat)'
am olvmg .38 other college de bare
team§ Once :Jglttn the team made a
success! ul sho" an g. h~hman
Sh.t\\ no Chm.-. v. alked nway \\.II h
::.ccond plnee an JUntor pe~unsaon .
:\u1y Kersten freshman. took thud
pl.tcc in JUniOr cmpromptu "'h1le
I 1sll ~.tall , lrc!thman. abo \\on u
thtrd palce pthtllon 10 ad~
Clu\er 10 home. \'l'IU m.1~ hu'e
been" nndcnng \\ ho\\ us to!'lor\~itltle
Ott. ter~ gear up for cumpc-tition. lor the multitudes of htgh school
tul.lenu. carr)mg bnefcn C5 that
tnvaded ca mpus on feb 7 and
Thcvv•crt in\ ued b~ the I C lorc:nsio • • team. Fifty tugh ~oots parleetpatcd
tn the succ:c:sslul tC-sporaored
tournament
The lellm as confident the~ "all
continue to be' 1ctonous" hen they
heud tot wo b•gdebutc tournamentS
pnngtemt The)rar >Aellculmtnace
en \pnl .1l n.~ttonah bctng held tn
\\ IChtt:.&, K •m.
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after 10 am PROFESSIONAL ll PING
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'WAS NOT THIS HOWEVER
THE EPITOME OF ART I m
tlattereo I'm curaous
Tyrone
Page 5 -Charles Thomas II
The 24th Annuallntern;~ttonal Affan-s
'\ympo-.ium. held laM \\cd. dre\\ <;pea~er'
to 1 c\\1~ and Clark from We~t Germany,
the 0'1et Union, Franct England, Call­
forma. Han:ard. other Ponland college'
and the Pentagon.
"The L <\ and Europe \lhancc or 5etr
relianct') \\.1~ the topic or the thrtt-da\
ntfair, Feb. 17-19. The lunche,, alternoon
nnd evening spe«:h~ were wc:ll·attended
1-tudents, ~taff, lacuhy, admim~tr.uor.. and
people from the metropolitan urea.
~1 thought the :~t} mpo,ium \\tnt really
wen.·· Dan Capouola, chair or the \IUdc:nt
\leering committee, 'atd. "The 'pc.~kc:rs
spoke candidly and the) 't>emed rela\cd.
The\ nil hnd ~trong opinwn,, hut not 'IO
~trong that the:\' \\Ctc alruid to h'tcn to
other po~.,1b1h11es All ~ide' olthe j,,uc!.
wert rc:pre\entcd "
peaL:c:rs 1ncluded Charlc: Thomas ll,
de put~ ;~ M~tant 'ec:rellu). Bun:;~u ol F.uro-­
pean and C'llnadion Alfatr., l " \tate
Department: General Da\'id Roc pnncipal
dtre<:tor of ~ATO policy tor the ,, ... ,i ... tnm
'\~retllf) ol Ddenc;c ~ ,\latn Jacob, deput)
fore1gn editor of Lt· \lnnJr Sergei Rogo'.
f1r.>l e<:reta~. <i0\1el emba'<~} tn Wa\htng•
ton, D.C: Peter Tamofl executhe director
World Atfatrs Council ot 'onhern ( :11ifor
mo: Marl.: Pellew, poliucal coun'\cllor Bnt­
,..,.h emb~ )-. Wa~oh intzton, D.C.: Gene
Sharp dtrector of the program on ~On\ to­
lent Sanctiom, Center lor lnternnuonol
Affllf'-Han·ard Uni\'e~ity~ and Montka
Griefhnn dtrector Grttnpeacc
lnternaltonal t K In the \ympo.,ium·, openmg address
Monda\ Chart~ Thomn" c:lobor;~tc:d on
the: Reagan '\dmtnl\trati on \ postuon on
mvohcment tn the Atlantic Alhancc
Thom:u, de put) a!>shtant 'cuetar~ o( the:
bun:au of European nnd Can.adton '\ff01n.,
State Department devoted the mn)ortt\ of
ht~ remark to tntermedtate nucleor Ioree'
(I' F) includmg Pershing Jl'., and other
land-ba~ed intermedtate range mi<.sile~. and
to tht dtfficult dcci\IOn made to deploy mts·
.,,1~ to \\eo;tern Europe:
fhc deployment of 1\11 mc.:rca~e' incen·
11\'C' for the ~ovtch to havt dialogue and "i'
a tangible reaffirmation or .\merica 'com·
mitment to the ~ecurity of our alhc:\, I ho·
mn., !>Old The dec1s1on "th made 10 I Q7Q to
deploy the mi\Stle' to Europe tn rc:spome to
,,n unprovoked O\ 1c1 arm' butld-up the:
deplo' mcnt of '\S20\ to ( ,I\ tun l:uropc:,
Thoma.' '>aid
Thoma' funheoa1d the deplo.) ment """
a svmbol o{ ·•lhunce .md cohesiOn and thut • it \\ a!o d factor 10 elect ton' tn severo I coun·
tries includ1ng Belg1um.
In regard to non-nuclear or comentional
Sergei Rogov
Page6 Serge1 Rogo' fir.ot secretary of the Sovtet
emb:lS.)\ m Washington, D.C., addre~'ed
the So' et go,emmcnt 's \oC:iW\ on l\ .\TO
Tue...do\.
Rogov outlined Soviet Premiere Mikhail
Gorbache\ ~ three·pomt nuclear di\arma­
ment plan and rela~cd ~0\'ICt fea.r> of
NATO. uwe ne\er 58\\ '\TO as deftn'>i\e,
but as a security rhre.u "Rogov \aid.
Gorbachev' d't\Urmament propo~al ha\
not yet been accepted or rejected b) the
Reagan admtnt\trau on h 1~ the product of
las1 fall\ Geneva conference between the
two world leade"'.
The tir.t stage of the proposal call\ for a
50 ~rccnt reducuon m Soviet and l S
strat.eg~c (relauveh thort range) weapons
S)~tem!i tncludmg the Sovttt S\20 mtermc­
dime range ball~uc mllSiles; wh1c:h threaten
\l. otcrn F.urope.
Stage I wo would 1ncludc greutcr reduc­
tiOn\ 10 both sides' ~tockpiles, ::md would
mcludc British t~nd French missiles by 1992
or '94.
Stage Three: would le"d to the complete
disarmament of all strategic and tactic-,d
(intercontinental) nuclear weapons b.) botq
sides.
Followmg Rogov's comments. a panel of
speakel"l pcncd questtons . fhe panel
included Erra Mack, a semor Asian Studies
major. Gordon Schloming, pohtical ctence
profeisor from the Unt\.tF1it)' of Portland:
and Ladis Kri1tof, political science profes-
or from Portland State Uni\'ersit}
Besides concerns o\er nuclear weaponry
and NA ro. Rogo\' al~o cxpreucd Soviet
\.ltWt. on Reagan's propo,.ed Strutegac
Defeme lntttati\le (501), or .. Star War. ...
Rogov '"1d he hus un e1ght year old son.
hvtng wtth h1m tn Wu,hmgton From
watching Amcncan canoom, he rud hiS
500 now beli~ ~"space is an tdeaJ place for
war ... Rogov laid the United State~· stance
on weapons in space is dangerous and
"enormou~ly destabiluina." 'The Soviet concerns rcgurdtng NATO
.stem from feelin~ that the USSR ts pun of
Europe and 1s mvolved m datly bustne:--' and
aclJ\. ·UJ~ wath Western Europe .. Rogov \Otd
He pomted out that approxtmately 20 per
cent of the Ruutan language ~~ made up of
foretgn words, mcludmg "MarxiSm·· and
"communtsm." whtch come from Europe.
"All Europearu hare the ~arne ~eas; the
same skies ... Rogov MUd He: added rhut the
European member'> ofNA fO are also con­
cerned about SOl research "If SOl creates
a temtorial defen$C, .tnd tf the Soviet Umon
follows (Wlth tts own space-based defcnstve
~y,tem), what will happen to BnttSh and
French (secunty)?" he asked
Writing
Mtat.nFidUtnau
Sbtlla Mclaren
RobfnFr.nttn
Tom Lyden
J.O.,.Hayna Pbotopaph y
Mqhan FlehltiWU "capons Thom;u !>laid the Sovttt'-have a
\trong advantage whtch undcrmtne'>
'\A I O's strategy of nex1b1hty At tht:o. potnt
a conventional attack on "'iATO "ould
need to be anc;wcred by nuclear weapon'
therefore the alht!l mu:.t .-.hare the burden
of mnint:umng convenuonul weapon~ and
bu1ldmg up resources the European pub
he atutude 1s tn favor of tht ... he -.aid
I he Reagan admimlltrauon welcomed the
Jan 15 urm' propo!>al from C)ovtc:t Prem1er
Mil.hatl Gorbache'. 11 moved uheud tn rec­
o~mllng the need for allot us to radtcally
reduce our nuclear arsen;~l\ . howc,er. we
mu!>t matntnin odequote miluary \trcngth to
mamtatn ~ound relnuon~ and dwlogue wuh
the \ovtet Un1on who~e mon1l and pohucal
\alue~ are a senou' und pcr.i\tCntthreut,
Thoma' ~atd Without ~>trong lllliance there
would be httle nb1lit) to counter the <iovtct
threat Thoma!-added
In conclusion Thoma.\ a'>sened that "the
real challenge: 10 the aJiies ts to do whut
democracJc' an: 'o notonou\l) bnd at. to
,tick to the right formula long enough for it
to produce the ~ul t~ we want ' Charle\ 1 homas 0 {left) and
Alain Jacob
he added Alatn Jacob deputy fore1gn edttor of u
\.londe ~poke 10 more human term!> when
he discu~sed the U S -F uropenn alhnnce
from a European per..pc:tlt\:e, Monday
evemng
Jacob spoke of three a.~ peels of the
alliance: dtsuasion and the stratcg1c defemc
imuauve (Star Wars), the context of detente
and the manner 1n whtch other countnes fit
toto the alliance Jocob also
couon of the allia:tc:.
would requtre a
ment, 3 prom1se
deciston will atwa11
"Europe's prox1m11y to the Sovtet Unton
causes dtfferent vtew~ of the alhance, 'he
srud "Europe cannot accept the tdea of
betng the theatre of a hmtted nuclear war
between the East and We<.t " "\ecunty meam
peans and the vo;~
1f not the onl)
Europe be n ... •~· 01suaston is at the root of secunty that
1s, a balance of forceo; ts nece~ary to en~ure
permanent peace Jacob sa1d One 'iJde
should not try to gain the: upper hand
Jacob 'aJd Europe lS not happy "uh SOl
bc:call'>e u puts one stde 10 the posmon of
wpenonty maktng the other s1de feel
vulnerable. Tht~ dOC!> not lead to stub1hty, e~plamcd
they will be left
drawn mto a OCiJI.ll
more tnformed ol
hond. and thattt.rt
they do not cnurch
The a1ms of So1~
Peter Tarnoff
On Tue~day evemng the toptc of dJ~cu~­
'lton WM .. The Impact or the Reagan­
Gorbachev Summtt on NATO."
The keynote .. peukC'f'\ were Peter T nrnoft,
necutive director of the World Affair.,
Council of Northern Cahfomta, and M.uk
Pelle\\ pohuca.l coun~ellor for the: Bnu~h
Emba5'>Y an Washtngt on D C. both ol
whom were 10 agreement that the
~ovcmber conference of the two world
leaden. helped ~trengthen the .1lhance
Tarnorr said the Unlltd State.'> cltpetted
the summuto bolster conservauve par11e!> 1n
Europe .md counter a Sov1e1 pubhclt} cam·
patgn he descnbed as "not propaganda. 11 1\
much more prngmanc and bustneS!I·hke 1n
manner." he ~atd
f"he Sov1ets, on the other hnnd. thought 1t
wus very 1mponan1 to meet with Ronald
Reagan and ~how the world that Oorbachev
could deul with the Unucd States on u
whole range of 1 sue~
"The Sovieu are loolong way beyond
Reagan. Gorbachev will be 10 power for a
long ttmc The meeung with Ronald Rea­
gan ts only a prefact for a very long novel
that w11J last over the next 10 to 20 yea~ ...
Tam off iatd.
"On tssues like SOl (Space Defen~ lntlt·
auve) the Sov1eLS could have been much
tougher than they were ... T arnoff stud The Sovtet posttion he \a\11
door little door poht;
"If the large door
clo~ed the Sov1et~ \\ill
:.maller door. likt' Jo~
extent Chtna. or ht·Utltli
w1th Western Europe,
Pelle"' pra1~ed the\
condemnatiOn of So\'t:
uon~ he termed
Pellew satd the
olhance over t'ISUd hLc
ptpehne und Sovtct
I\ tOn "'We should _...,.
tn private and notln
~ovtet' can d nve u-l'dtl!l
Thts 1<. a favorite tactiC!
Wh1le Pellew oc:n~
that real progress in
ble. he thought the
for graduated dtsa1rtnli
were "presented tn
was to capture the
movemen ts," he !!Bid
Peter Tamoffconllll
that he opprectates
lntemauonal Mfain
they gtve Western
v1~11 the West Coast
tend to lose lr ack of.
Untted State'> i!l not
aJhes.
•
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 good but Eur~
\tl\e\ ha\ tng I
dcc1ded over t
In regard to
tnes, Jacob sa
whether NAT
alltonce. "The
• to make ll o gJ
there are regtc
have the same
East" honer
allowed the1r 1
outstdc the nil
In conclust(
mterest of the
Statelt not tak1
rather pave th
its o" n feet an
Gen. Dav1d
howe\'er, he \\1
Roe is the pru
ic' in the oniC::
defense for tn(
Pioneer lCan COI1nmllt.a
e? Jacob qutr
he context
nty means•'
and the v••·"'
the on I~ q~U:J
)e be more
ined
Will be left
1 mto a deal
informed
1and that
lo not enurcn
~ auns of So'~
~1t10n he '1)1 F door policy
large door oC
f S 0\'tet « \\10
bor. like J
• pnn. or
~em Europe,
prat,ed the .
;,t1on of So\ of.
rmed
sa1d the So\id
Ytr ISSUCS
nd Sov1e1
e should
land notln
~sented an an
pture the
IS,'' he ~atd
am off comni'l
pprCCJOlC$
onnl Aff&JI\
Western
fest Coast
pse track or.
!tat~ is not
•
'1986 t-ollow1ng a two-day d1scu~ston of mih
tory polic1e~ and the NATO alhance the
tenor noucably changed on Wedne\day
be(llnnmg With the addre,, or Gene Sharp
Speaking on .. Mak1ng Europe Uncon-·
querable. !llonmihtary Ahernntlve) "Sharp.
d1rcctor of the Program on Nonv1olen1
Sancuon'l at the Center for International
Affatn Harvard Univenuy . sa1d "l will try
to lead you through a dafferent wuy of
thmlong I hope 11 won't appear as a new
stroke of natvetc or romanticism. bec<~u'e it
~~ not meant to be "
Rather than looking at traditional mtl­
ltUr) \OIUttons the Sharp plan rew. on
other facton mcludmg pohllcal econom1c,
)OCtal and psycholog1cal weapon.-. Sharp
~n•d the NATO defen'>e 'iY'Ilem can be
enhanced by relymg on the weakne'ises ot
othc~ governments . "D1ctatorih1ps .trc not
ommpotent and they are not mvulnerable
he '>3Jd Sharp al~o recommended a ctvlhan
based dden~;e component
rhe alternative propo ~ed by <\harp u'c:'
the ongmul dcfiniuon of defen11e he '1a1d
Whtle defcn ~e has come: to meo.~n mahtaf)
capac.1ty or expenditure-; for \uch the Sharp
delimuon means "to protect •
Tht' new approach $pnng~ from a di~su-
tisfaclton wuh current i"ATO pohc1C!' Ctnt ~harp
which Sharp "ees a.-. mudequatc for defen~e
good but Europe IS bound to rind them­
selvc' havmg to accept things that were
dectded over thetr heads, Jacob saad
In regard to relattons with other couo­
trie~. Jacob said there i!i confuston as to
whet her NATO IS a regional or a global
allionce "There •~ heavy American pressure
.. to mal>.e 1t a global alhance," he said. '"But
there are reg•onal con01cts where we: do not
have the same vtews, mcludmg the Middle
East "hone member of the alliance to be
allowed thear own dtalogue wuh countnes
out~tde the alhnnce? he ~ked
In conduston Jacob sutd, .. h 1s an the
antc:rc\t olthe alhonce that the: Un11ed
State' not take ad\ antage (of Europe) but
rather pave the way for Europe tO stand on
tts 0\11 n feet and speJk wtth tlS own votce 1
Gen. Davtd Roc wa~ also slated to speak
ho\liever, hew~ snowbound m Chtcago
Roc •~ the pnnctpal dtrector of NATO pol­
It\ tn the orrice of the a'l\t\tant secretary of
defen!>e for mtemataonnl'>ecuraty pohcy agam,t Sovaet .m.ack or coup d'etat. •· All is
not rosy (wath NA l 0) IU some would make
11 out to be,~ Sharp •wd
Wh1le he commented thut .. Russia has
not alway\ beha"ed angelically with iu
neaghbon~ that 15 no reason to .. lead us to
parano1d and counterproductive policies, ..
he said.
To again critici1e c:urrena NATO pohcy.
rtfernng to the docmne of first u~. Sharp
sa1d that while to pre\lcnt an attack in the
first place is a noble thought. "'Nothing can
deter in e"tery sltuatton "Beenuse the
NA fO nucleur force siu on Western Euro­
pean termory, Sharp finds fir.st use .. insull­
ang to Western European people," be said.
H1story demonStrates that nonviolent
<tlternattve s cun be succes.,ful, Sharp saad,
noltng the struggles in Hungary from 1850
to 11167, Finland beh\cen 189R co 190.5 and
C1echotlovolda in 1968 and '69, Today, he
suad thehc: non-violent policy alternauves
can )Upplemenl mahtaty means. replace
them or be used m 1\eleca situation!.
Sharp noted that it would be unrealisti c
for .dlto become in•uunt ad\'ocares of his
pohcy, but rather mc:ued that this needs to
be an areta for NATO r~rc:h . -rr you go
OUt and preach thiS later thiS c:ventng. f
would be upset because you probably
wouldn't do a good job of it,-he sa1d.
onika Griefban
\1ontko1 Griefhan. director of Green peace
lntern.tllonal \., K gave the final pmenta·
tton at the sympO\lUm 1n which he outlined
the development of nuclear weapons in
Germany and m Europe and her peoonal
Stand regarding the ruture of the arms hours and '"the man of today h~ turned
earth anto a waste box putting ham at the
edge of the way to end all wars· in a mere 60
econd~ . Her point: \lie mu~l uac:t quickly 10
"op nutlear bombfiight . ~egotintions are
too slow"
race
She began by citang curly c:onsaderat1on~
to provide the German army wtth nuclear
weaporu and 'iUb\equcnt reacuon~ of mas.$
proaests and mo"c:ments for peace wuhin
Germany and other European countries .
Gnethan spoke or the anger that h~d
momfested tn the protesto~ as the~r nonvio­
lent actions \liere di..;regarded as tnVJal She:
~a1d she felt that .. their action was a move·
ment for peace and a better life for
everyone
Gnefban ~nt on to use a \cry illustrauve
method of relaung the development of the
world and the nuclear arms race to the time­
line of events in the life of a 46 year old
man. ln a timeline of 46 years, man had
only e.' is ted in homosapaen form for four Instead, Griefh.an u.pre.ued her 5Uppon
for the m.a~tmitauon of technology for the
earc:h and development of a plan to save
the envnonment and the human rue,
bec:JU!>C •unresoh ed, it endangers C'\'t'rV·
one: .. security. M •
She ~id she ~ees the weaponry in other
• • • countnes a.~ nn ewttng problem for the
harm they pos-sess in the e\'ent a "technical
mistake will make the cawtropbc ...
Griefhan then addr~ Greenpeace and
us purpo~e . -the nonviolent direct action
for pub he a\liareness and protest." She said
the compn:hensa\'e nuclear t~t ban is the
first tep tn disarmament .
Griefhan also rela)·ed dtrect acuons that
Greenpeace has taken to accompliJh this
goal, mcluding protesu in France:, ~e\ ada,
and New York.
journalist, examined the image o Vietnam.
'T hu' fur. attempt" at hl.)toncal
revisionism of Vtetnum urc: gomg
on m the pohucnl and popular
domam, France..'> FiuGemld srud
FlttGeraJd ts a Pulitzer Pnze
winnmg wnterwho \lient to Vtetnam
as a free-lance JOumrthst in 1966.
Hc:rrepon~ from there have appeared
an vanou" popular magazine.) She
has also wnlten se"eral books. her
most recent ... Fire m the Lale tht
Vtetname~e and Amencnns m
V1etnum, ·• l!i a d1scourse on
reYISIOOL\m
Why are pohucal people,pendmg
<cO much umc: talkmg over the maJor
poant~ of the Vietnam War·> Why
are arguments coming out now?
Because: 11 i~ pohucolly 1mponant
now huGernld ~aJd Behind thc:
Phibpan e"~ and Angola. behmd South
AI ncaand U.S -Sovtet relnuons JiYC:~.
the 'pec:ter of the Vietnam War,
ht1Gerald <~nld
"I thmk there 1'1 still reul dt\ ·a~aon
an thiHountry an regard to the wur ...
FiuGerold \OJd There an those
who thmk.hkc Ronald Reagan.thnt
it wa~ a nobleeffon. OJUStcau~c. On
the other hand 74 percent of Amen·
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 can" belie\e the"'ar WIU wrong she
'iBid
M"l~n\Cf\.'ativo bc:lievelhewat
was not wmuble but it~ honoruble.
Amencan mot1ves were good. to
save South Vietnam from the
commUnt'ilS ,to promotedemcxrncy
and economic development ,"
FitzGerald e:~tplaincd
Why doc,n·t the Korean War,
U S. economac performunce or
L S -5ovaet relation' haunt ur, thts
way·~ The an,wer lie" an ~omething
we did to ou"el\e.~ long ugo. she
\Old Smce the begmnmg oft he war
Vaetnam ha.' been pluc:c:d in a~ymbollc
con te~t "Thewurw~ulwuy,fough t
tt\ a metaphor ·•
A ~urvey done durmg the Eisen·
hower Admm1~trat1on showed that
V1etnam had no notural re-.ources
nnd not hang of strnteg1c \alue to the
Unstcd State\ S1ncc then tht war
commitment ha" been ddc:nded tn
terms of .. omethtng ehe. P~1dent
Ea.,cnhoweru~ed thtdommotheof)·
to JUStify the war If allowed to run
unchekcd, the commumst monolith
\II ould mo .. -eright antoall ofSouthca.f\1
A\111. the Philipines and n{lht on to our 0\11 n 'bore<;, EascnhC'wcr •
prophc:sized
Pre.-.tdent Kennedv taiL.cd about
Vietnam .u the ke\'stone man arch. • Rschard ~ixon justified the w·ar
in term~ of how the United Sun~
would look based on our ability t(l
stand up in Vietnam. He further
said, in his "i>C«h on Cambodta,
that af the Americ.an pubhc did not
\Upport the t ntted States st would
turn anto a helplC"'I. p111fulgiant ,
"'The enemy \II~ alwuy~ ~mew here
ehe,thegoal w~ alwu}!>'ome\11 here
ebe. Vietnam wa.' me~h a 'lep lllong
the "a' . " Fit7Gerald ~:ud
Theonttetanll \li~n: haunted by Mao
Zedon~~ victor~ an China We lost
Chma to Mao they '>Otd, no\11 \\<C
must not lo~ atgon M The\' were
afraad of McCarth~lle reacuon il
they let the commumen t go .. " fitz.·
Gerald upla1ned
.. Untonuna ttl) \ourh Vietnam
wa' .1 dangerou~ place to create
metaph o~ because it is a difficult
place to defend, .. ~he \aid.
The argument that the w:ar was
unwinable and therfore not a noble
cau'iC, continu~ ~nu e in talking about the: future of AmeriCll'<: role
inthc'\liOrld, \lie point totkMV~c.n.un
syndrome .·The failure of the l ~
cllon in Vietnam carnes O\'er to
other effortS, peoplt v.orry about a
. imilar f:tilu~ of \~~ill in the Unued
States. u fatlure to dow hat thev are
capable of, FitzGerald ,aid. •
The maJOr n:velauons ol lies like
the 1 onkinGulrinddc:nt that '~'P4'kcd
tht \liar and the Sttret bombing of
Cambodia \litre re""c:Lledduring the
war." fhere 3re still ~ecrets left. but
nothing o( thts magnitude." Fitz­
Gerald l-31d.
f ht \II ar was.complell. and morall)
umbisuous . FiuGeruld 'aid, in
auempb to establi.'lh B<'od. right
"a}' ofthinkingthcre i\'itiJJ dc:batc:
!{Oing on in the political think tan1:.
Thc:que,tton nov.'' ho" the: next
group of American politic-al canda·
dote~ can d~ribe the world in te~
that are true and can :u the ~arne
time gc:t them elected, FiuGerald
\&ld
FnzGerald ~poke: at the: annual
Throe!.. monon l.ttture, Wednesday.
Feb JQ 10 the Agnes Flanagan
Chapel. •
Page7
.. 1~11111' w Clrll'/• Robm I nan ten
\(Dihl(lllt /,;frtr•t • \clcphun 1-rchtcnllu
'"", L<lll•'' • n:tnt• Ha\ ""'
(lpuuml f.,hfl" • 1 ••m I \den
Fl'aturr• fAilll'' • hlh»n Pt'I\\CII~r
~'""'' t..lllc•r • \lllc I und
Ph"''''"'""' • D:t\'t \tcl\11' • < ,,,,. /;,~.Ill•" • \Nt'n Ro-cnh:Jum
~.1 \fat~ • HrC"ndrn HHfc
ondoms won't promote sex
Later tht" year health en j('t~ "illm)tall c~ndom di)ptn~er:
around campus, Cb reported three wc:eb ago m the News 8rtefs
section of The Pionur Log.
Our initial ~oncern would have to do w tlh the a~)umed
effecthents) of condoms. The original in)piration for the idea
comes from the epidemic of se-xuallytmn mined ~tseascs. Condoms
are used as a preventive measure against thesedt~ea)~, Howe,·er.
whether one isusingcondomsas the sole method ofbuth control
or'" the pre\'ention of exually transmitted di~eases, there is no
guarantee of 100 percent c~ecti,cn~ss . . •
A second concern is placm~ thedtspenscrs tn a locatton that •~
discreet \et reooih· acces:;iblc to both men and women. Some
place agreeable in. the residence halls wo~ld eem ideal. II t~c
restrooms are decided on as a proper loc.auon the} should be 10
both men's and women's lounges.
Properly located and accompanied b~ a disclaimer noting the
condoms les.') than perfect effccti\cnes • we of The P,ion~n Log
t.tunk the di!tpenscrs are an excellent idea. There ma) be those
"ho Sll)' that the condom dispensers will promote promiscuous
se.~ual acti\'tl\'. This view is nah·e. lt is doubtful that condom
dispensers wo.uld ~rve a~ an impctU) for college students to have
se •.
ERS
Trippers give advice
To the Ed nor.
What am l going to pack? Hov.
much should I take? What should I
taL£~ What can I e,.;pecl'' What wtll
Iteam? Who wtlll ~pend time with
-lhe group. people of that counll')"
What wlll I be mis.:s.ing v. hile I am
awa)'1 How will m) lite be dtfferent
"'hen I return? Wtll I come back to
m) old wa}'\? What do I hope to
ac:compfuh?
These are qu~tion~ we asked of
ourselves before going O\iersc:as to
Hungary. or course, every ove~e3S
program has tU difference\. but we
feel that thcsequesuomcould pen3in
to someone pn:panngto gooverstali
We would liL;e to \hare Lhoughb
and feelinp of our reoc:nt encounter .
T omorrov. v.c will be walling
out of our 20 wc:cL; experience. and
thus bet allen upon ustosthetne\ 'llable
need to rencct upon it Before it all
b:tppened, We had tO COn\'tnCC OUI·
sches &hat we were ~all} going to
Hungary. Our orientation seemed
JUSt like anotherclau to U\ -three
hours of oncntauon two nights a
week did not seem at that time to
relate to any tangtble aspects ot
Hungarian cullure. Nov. v.e ha\ie
seen the land and the people In
re&ro pect. we have a ncv. globill
pcrspecuve. By the expeu:ncc-s we
ha\-chad waththc people of Hungary,
our \!oOtid no\lt looks to us ln :s
'un~t~.lomerationot people. nou.tates.
Bccuur.c of theK people we leelthat
1 ht .. count ry w11l always hold SJ)«tul
tntemt to us.
Mc:eungthepeoplehelped uawash
awa) ourpre..cooception~o,shcdding
a more realistic lighL on the country.
The new fnends we made and the
lamthes that we have become a pan
o( helped to cushion the abf.ence ot
those we ldt beind.
We have found that the people
ha\e ghc:n form lO our experience .
ThtS addt a spectal element to our
mp We could not predict its uniquc:­
ncn or what ~ind of p.im would
PageS come out of the uip beforehand .
We reluctant I~ dismissed thmg.s of
amponance -per hap~ a team posi·
tion, ~li cason. punang academic
major\ on hold. being pan ot the
Lewts and CluL communi ty.l'ov.
that we ha,ecomplettd ouro\ e~
program v.e ~ee the gain to come
from omething new and dtfferent.
For U'>. the unlnown is now the
knov.n,
VO /JoraK
Mi~ .. Holtzrlaw
Bnon Srhwartz
Deparbnentissexist
To the fditor:
Lew is and Cl.ul; is nn an\tttuuon
that IS 8enert~.ll) vet) aware of gender
roles in the r.ocic:t) around u~ and in
other \OCteties around the world.
Yet I quesuon tht~m~ututton • abtlil\ • to deal v.tth ,~e. l)m on 1 has Cilmpus.
Sexism eems to be talked :.bout
and dealt ~11h m c:cruundcpanmen~.
yet one department that fails to deal
uccessfull) with sc~ism •~ Interna­
tional Arrait~
A,; ;a tcmalc student I WDI> \Cn
offended b) the lnternatinal Aflat~
li)'mposium. n.e llrst thmgl not aced
as I entered the room wao,thc pnnel
of ll\e men. Why ~ere there no
female students on tht~ panel,
As thc:e\cnangwcnt on 11 became
clear to me that Mont~ a Gnel'han
of Grecnpc:ac:cspeaba \erydtfferent
lnnguag~thun the male parttcapan~ .
I attribule muchofthedtffercnccm
the language to gender fhe lA lan­
guage ha\ been and unlortunatcl}
sull i• typically a male, aggre:\)1\ie,
bureaucratic language. Women
C:l'ptCted to communicate on this
level are required to conJorm Thi5
is highly unnatural and constraining
formanywomen,including l believe.
lor Gnel'han
The lA dep:utment on th&Scampus
requarcs an unnatural conformity from women c,tudtnh 1 hio; j, anju,.
tu;e, 1 he I \ profe,,or .. are 'c1u tan
thetrcJn,sroom prO\."CdUre' PerhilP'
lhe prote,~or' und \tudcnt' ah~e
(the maJortt\ ol whtch urc nt.tle) .art
stmph conlormmg to tr.llltllonnl
gender \ttreOI\pt' b~nu"ie ollcar,
mertto or tgnora.nce , De,pite the
c.IU,C\, men 1nd \\omen alike on
1 hh campu~ arc being hun by ~e •mm
in lA. Thi~ "'uc de\pcrutcl) needs
to be addR:,,ed.
\fcl//1 \II"(~ J
frl'\/rfiC'f\ 011
Apathy hit elect tOO!)
1 o the Editor.
'Then:~ndt-.ca.-.c thatl\nneptdemt c
on th" camru' and other' aero''
thecountr) Thou'>and .. of :.tudenl\
.1n: inla:ted but there .. eenb to be
no cure an ~tght The ,ymptom' are
c:a') to spot tn allot' uct. tf vou care to
loot.. for them Somettme~ called
the "I Don't (are S)'ndrome,"the
dtsease tS apathy
Apathy httseveryonc an some wuy
In the last few i\-.ue' or the Pumar
I UJl there haYe been plent~ or
cum pies of u
l.ct\begJn wuhsomethmgcurrent
~tudent bo<h elecuon:. '\\you rc:<.:td
thiS the nev.-\'\sOCtated C)tudenl\ of
lewlS and Clark (A\LC) officers
will ha\e been elected After a lot of
work and fru\trauon I \lttll bt able
to 'igh with relid and v.,uh appR:·
hen:.ion. At the time of m) wraung,l
pred1ct lc:') than a IS percent voter
turnout Who)e fault •~ that., Is at
mtne ouelccuonscommt<.\IOnchalr
for not informtng people enough.,
I'm \Urc 111 get letter\ 'a) tng II "·
although I don't .1gree I put up
po!)tCr\. Oyc~.:.cheduled .. peechc,,
etc I blame everyone else
All A \l C postuon !l \\<ere unop·
posed except for Pre,tdent Vtce
Pte.'itdent or AAB,and Ch1ef Jmuc:c
There: v.ere no Chtel Jusuce candt·
date:" unul rtve do\!> before the elc:c­
IIOn I am not t:ntictllng the II"C:\hmen
l1) much a,, theuppercla,:.men Seven
freshmen ran for the top '>ludent
government po'lttlon .. vcr\U'> three
upperclassmen As the l.vx \tated
in it!l fron\ paj,te arttcle lo'' week
turnout for the campaisn :.peeches
w~ solo"' that the candidute'> ou'­
num~red the audience, and no one
showed forthclnst alk.unptMpecch .
Peoplewonderwh) there were ~o
man} con!>ttluuonal amendments .
'\ S l ( proposed the amendment\
<b3sonol medtcauonlorthed~\C
TheJudtcw.l Board umcndmentcalled
lor a reductton from 'lt\tn elected
JU"IIOCS to one or Chttf Jusuce A'!t
cil..\0 unse st:\ other JUStices would
be .. elected and appomted What
w a.~ 1 he rattonule? C on~1denng that
we dtdn 't even have a candtdute lor
Chtcf Ju\llet unulla"'t Fnday ho"'
would we huve been able to fand
~vencandidatt.\ for ~ven po,ttton~>?
The )amc :-.on of rationale hold'
true for the amendments to lnfor
mauon and Programmtng and the
Policy Re\'Jcw Board.
Rc:ad the article tn this i sue on
the }earbool There ma) not be one:
next )ear. Wh}" Becau\e there are
not enough people: intere)tcd tn
putting one together f \ tr\Onctake.'i
yearbook, the nev.\puper ASL.C,
ere. lor granted I now ha\c the
cheerful pro)pect ol not rceci\ ing a
)e.trbool.: m} ~ntor ye.Jr
Hov. ,,bQut the notice\ you receive
in yourmatlbo.'l1 Ho.,.,. many do you
read., How man) do you lhrow on
the lloor'l Peoplt don '11:.m: People
don't care who hus 10 ptck up ull
that paper or who hu.d to ~tuH over
1000 boxe\ anyWil}
A.nother e~umplc ol otpllthy
pointed out an d teller to the I ug
concernang ~AGA tray" No one
wanu to ~•• amad" a ptle ot ditty
tray•. platb. glu~. ond )tlverware.
But the people who leave: theu tray
don't care. They don., thank about
that. Sure, it may be a protest bec.tUJe
of bad food, but it really iJn 't workang
Saga hates to clean up after everyone, but It won I affect the prOdUtliOO of
tood In the end the 'tudcnt' ,uller
not onh wuh bud looti, but 11ho
w11h dtrty c:ntang area~ . 11nd \lov.
'r" •ce ,,, the. \nlud •tnd bcvcr.&ge
,t.1tton~
'lwo\\ 'omewhcrc tn th" aruclc
I m 'urc I vc lanacred n aUtltv -.pot
lor ever) ptf"\On. h tt too much to
a"~ lor J little: comtderatton tntcrc"'·
or 10\Uh·cmcnt? I" •~h I could thtnk:
thut tha' article hac, hu a 'pot tn
c\cn·one':.con<.ctcnce butl've~ot J
re• .... imt,ttc feelins tht\ won't e\ien
h~ read hccau\e people: won't care
to read 11. I can't cure the ma"c,,the
mu,,e, mu't cure thcmsel\e\ ,
Corhaitw r:n(irlcl
JUNIOT
Debaters overlooked
To the (d&tor
It dt\trcs~es me thnt the P1onrt!r
LoR \terns unmterested m one of
Lewt" and Clark's most succe:.sful
ocuvtttes. namely tts forensics teom
The forcns1c teum works in the
field of tntellcctual competitiOn
through debate and compettuve
pubhespeosJungand mthceducnuonal
forum through !~pcukers bureau
acuv1ttes Recently we have done
.. ome mteresung thmgs but have
rc:cetved not one totaof Log coverage.
FourwecksagotheteamofDnena
Gold:.mtth and Greg Tolbert won
the Weber Stale Round Robtn
T oumamen t a tournament to whteh
arc mvtted only the top mnc
CEDAdebate teamstn thc:country
1 ast week tht'i same team won the
Western States Tournament
encompnssmg teams and school\
from West of the Rocky Mountam '
fhe result of such su~s has been
no coverage
Two week~ ago Lcwts and Clark
hosted a hagh school forenstcs tour·
nament wtlh 4SO students and
teache~ m auendance from 47 high
\Chool\ tn (our states. Did I he L .OR
nouc:e thas ratherco~ptcuoll)camp~
evc:nt., We can't be sure because at
got no coveruge
Amy Starr as forenSICS vtce pre~­
tdcnt. has orgamzed a fine spcaken.
bureau program and sent out bro­
chure~ adverttstng us avwlnbthty to
local high schools and c1v1c groups
Thts ts one of the posllt\ie "'ays tn
whtch LC reaches out and touch~
the surroundtng Ponlond com·
munuy Town and gown meet but
d~the l.ugnouc:e?Wewouldgu~\
probabl)' not because there was no
coverage
l ( \ rorc:nsi~ team competes
agatnst the best and the bnght~t
There are no school size limitattOn\
J\ toourcomp~uu on astherearetn
sports LC's forellSlcs team has had
a proud heruage. LC\ forcnstc'
competitor~ have gone on to law
and profes.stonal school!. an mas~
One graduate as now clerktng for
Ju.,uce Sandra Duy O'Connor We:
at least thank all thlS "' <>tgntfica.nt
and C\icn newsworth )' but d~ptte
notes to the I .ox. mtervtew., wtth the
I .ox ·, reporter), \endang ~tone\ to
the 1-Dg almost prewnucn to help
1 he Log ·s busy ednon•. we gel no
coverage
Ltkc: Rodney Dangerfield, we get
no re:.pcct but maybe we can get a
teller to the eduor m pnnt
Stt-ve Hum
Dtrutor of Fortnstn
-
I ditor 's Note Wt agt~·r with Dr
'luntthat tht•fort'nsics team cle~t>n e\
&"0\'t'TO[(t' in tilt Ptoneer log. nu•
ltor.h assrJ(nqd anclwritrt> 'J loft \\W•k.
II'Ol htlcl clut to lark of spou 5t'e
tlw iuut' of tht Log for tilt ston
A quest for Xerox?
To tht fdttor
It ..eems that ,orne of the other
resident d1recton. huve been wruang
leller. or artacles for the PtcmtC'f
l.?g lately Beang one to keep tn tep
wtth the um~. I thought I would
make a contnbuuon mysc:ll. -
~cctnp tho'c \tudcnt' around me
CilUtlht tn the ttnpof tlltdtcrm man11
1 thought tht' would he a good ttmc
to urge you to keep thtntt:o. tn pel'!.
pec:ttvc dunnf your colleg,e year<~
Value''" of your challenge-."' pan
ot ,, lcarnmg procc~' and \trtve to
,eel-; tnore C rom your kurntngCl\pc·
nent:c: than thut 'A "to M.1th 075.
II " okay to have more qu~uon~
thun 1 here art an\wcr' You .m: .tho
here to lc.trn how to !torn "'eep
\to.tn:bin~ lor tho'e un,v.cr..und don'
let the lru\lfll.IIOn' you rna} ellpt:·
nencc ulong the ~a\ pre\lc:nt you
I rom ,ecang the .. Btg Pacture ...
h IU\t o huppcM that I hJ' e an
old. v.i!\c purablt (that I JU\t made
up) to C\emphf-. the rru•matton' I
have ju't menttoned
1 hcre\lta,oncea younf man who
tra\eled to lndta to hnd the an~v.er
totdlofhfe\quc:sttons Uponam\itn g
tn I ndtu he JOurneyed to u chtun of
mountutnl., whe1c tt wa.~ rumortd
tho.t ,everul wtsc gurus ltved Ht
buttoned up ht\ L L Bean down
JOCkct, laced up ht~ New Balance
\hoe-.. turned up ha'> Walkmnn , and
headed upthefir.;tofthR:emounlal~
After a long and o.rduo~ JOurney,
he arnved at the top of the fint
mountatn and found the Guru or
the Ftr.t Mountutn The: guru v.as
very hospttable and after havtng
occa'lslonnl company hkc: thts O\ler
the vear. had learned hov. to ~tock -up for :.uch vt~ll\
•( oca·t oln my !~On1" the guru
asked
"Cia\'>ic or New.," the young man
rephcd
"CiasMC"
.. I'd love one "
And \O. hts thtr'lt snted, theyouna
man asked ht\ btg quec;tton. "Oh.
@rent Guru ot the Mount.un , what
are the an'>wer' to life's queo;uotu1"
'Do you want thut rhetoncallyor
ltteratty?'' the guru a:. ked
''L ttcrally I '>Uppo~e "
"I .am ~orry my 'iOn but 1 cannol
.ln\wer .. uch a que-;llon until you
ha\c learned how to as lot correctly"
the guru an\wcred wtth \Orrow tn
hi\ VOICe
u And hov., ''the voung m.an a!> ked.
"ma) I learn the: correct Wil) or
a!.ltng?"
'ou mu'>t ast.; the Guru or the
Sc:"ond Mountaan,"the guru replied
The voung man stood bru.,hed
ofl h" pleated R El outdoor slack~.
th.anked the @Uru and proceeded
down the mountatn
\fter\e\lcrul da)''and se\eral bag>.
oCTratl Mtl\ theyoungm.tn madeu
to the top of the: 'iecond mountatn.
where he met the Guru oft he Sttond
Mountatn
The guru offered htm a dnnk.
and bc:tng that the guru wu-. out o(
<.l~'i"tc <.:okt the young man accepted
a Pcrner Aher hl'l thtr'>t w~
quenched. a" a'iked htt. quc:,tton
"~hut oh (ruru of the Second
Mountatn, •~ the corR:ct wuy to.~~~
for the an,wef' to life\ que .. uon~.,~
The guru .1 w"e old ~agt.
re,ponded' M)' ~on . I am afra1d you
wtll hU\C to put that 10 wnung tn
tnphcate, preferubl) the a form
It 1022-6
lhe young m.tn .>howmg,omeot
hi" CU!oper.ttlon a\kcd. "Oh great
guru, where the he I mean. whert
v. til I ltnd one olthe\C lor me,'"
· '\' ou can llCithe-.e I rom the Guru
olthe 1 htrd Mountain. m) .. on Tell
htm I \COl you ··
After -.cvc:ml moreduysand ..c:~ocl'lll
boxe .. of Pop Tart . the young man)
umved ar thetopofthcth1rd moun·
tam IJ pon cntcmng the: re'>ldence of
the vuru ol the Thtrd Mountntn.
the young man ~held u ~tgn that
rend·"Wchuvernoved Comc~ecu'
tn our NC\\ locauon at the top ol
the lint mountntn ..
The young man,thoroughlyfrus·
trntc:d. headed down the mountJtn
and went to work for Xerox
~1ar/.. Rtlt)
Rt>stclrnt 01TI'tlor
Piau-HoK·ard
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 K
T hisisudu
urc:d law
m nearly lo~t
w11h hardwor
That the go
compte spuc
wclldcmon~tr
uplodedand
Whnt ha\n 't~
preu be: yond l
i.\sue" involv
For instnnc~
Ienger had b~
pounds or plutl
tnto our envtr<J
de~truct ton for
fuel was 10 po1
on a space pr
proJect has ttpf
pended Let us
and the mtllSto
That que~ti(
1\SUC about tt
those saner he
and to what en
The prc:~s mad
sacnficed at tt
the shuttle pre
tnlemts For~~
necessity tn the:
The laser bean
energy weapon
to the dtstonic
the atmospher)
If the Ameri
qu1esctnt enou
toward" space
would requ1rc
year Up 10 ha
military
Daniel Grnt
lntelltgc:nce Wl
Ntw York Tim
howeradnums~ -
•
LE1
WhatJ
know
To the Ed1tor
11us lS part
cerntng "kno
means or, mo
tl means an rei
pan one, tht)
what I will co
knowledge
"educ:auona l"·
Just what 1s
euctly do we
our lives? Thts
lundamentnl
~til oas1ca11v •11'1
~~oc gutde ou
Knowledge
"dcrcd the
tnformauon.
underlytng pu -~u1mu late ... sl
'Ntll readily
Pioneer ound me
n mnn111,
ood ttme
, 10 pct\­
gc yean
:\II\ part
~trwc: to • tn8C'-PC·
lllh 075.
~Ue<.II Om
UJreaho
rn Keep
and don'
Hl~ e'\pe­
vent vou •
Jn: ~
I ha'~c: an
U\t made
lrauon, I
man who
he an~wcr
~n arrivms
a chatn of
rumored
hved He
~An down
ito' Bnl ruu:e
cmnn, and
hOunuuru.
• lSJOumey,
f the rint
e Guru or
guru WI.\
[er haVIRB
e thts over
~~to 'toe'-
the guru
fOungman
• the young
uon, "Oh
au.un. what
JUe\llOru')•
toncally or
ii.
1utl cannot
until you
tcorrectly;
1 !>Orrov. tn
man a.'lo.ed.
ect wa}' of
iuru of the
urureplicd
id bru)hed
loor !>lad.~.
proceeded
$Cveral ba[!)
1lanmadc11
I mountoto
fthe5econd
m a drtnlo..
wa~ out of
an acx:cptcd
thirst W'"-
quesuon
the Second
1 waytoa'k
quesuon .. '1~
old )agt.
f af r..tld \'OU
1 wnung tn
u~e J torm
~tng,omeol
"0h great
~can whert
orm.,·'"
mtbc:Guru
my .. on Tell
~and -,everal
young man~
third moun·
\re\ldencc of
Mountato.
a )ign that
Come,eeu~
, t the 1op ol
roughlyfru~­
e mountain
ero~t
Mark Rilt)'
nt Drr~cto'
tt· Ho"' ard
7,1986 SDI creates bitter fruit
-• t". Karl Schomburg
or thr Plonur Loa
-. ---­-•
• .. ( •• .. (oQ. ~ UA\0 '\OU
\\At£-tvr UJM1T ~
~ C...t~- ECZ. ••• \.c.E'\\ •••• , ~ ....
(
Sensitive man scam exposed
their tmproved relationships wuh other men
Many or thc:ae "about men-columnt. talk
parado~~.ically about great "airls-keeJH'Ut ..
hobbies like hunttng. spon.s. and cars. along
with nc:v. mteresu hkegardening and fashion
Wllh the Su~r Bowl advenisc:d aJ a famtly
event. though I would say that e\'cn thC$c
final bastioM or maleness an fad ina an to the
sunset.
It is not <&oimosity I bold lor the sc:nsitavc:
man. it's really ptty. I am wary of sound1ng
sciC-sc:rving; I consider myself to be sensitive
:;ctl would nevcrcons1der using this u.s p:an or
a repenoirc to catch women. Sic\; •
A phony is$till a phony. The last charagc of
thts m<egnitude was at the: peal; or cool-chic in
the 197<h v. hich writer Marc:clle Clements
dQCribes 1n ;an aniclc for Esqulft hut year.
.. ·\s horrendously difficult and humiliaung
u.s it misht hove been to tum toward somtonc
you lo'lled and "ay. '"I need ~ou, .. it wasn 'l lU
hard and as paanful as that terrifyinglohtude
~ ..
(
c¥~ - • • •
• • • .You fc:h in a srranger's bed 1fyou"d succeeded
in becomina detached enough to make all
your lvocn lnto,trangen. or the uneasy sohtude
you felt with C\'Cn yourclosc:stlriends if you'd
becomecynicaJcnouahtom.akeallyourfirends
mere co-habitants of a sad planet, or the
deva.statinl spiritual solitude you felt il you
had utk.cn enough lysergic acid 'JO that e\-cn
theori8inal joL.e-that e\erything was a joke
-became ajolteand that was reallytoosad to
laugh ot anymore." ,
0~'t--
~ --
•
•
~-
....
• • ~ ,- .......... ~ . .... •• ---/.· • . "'• ... • •
/' -•
•
• • ;( •
I • • • -•
• •• • • -\ -. • r ----• • • -
L ~RS-
What is
knowledge?
To the Edttor
This " port one of a letter con·
ctmmg .. knowledge" and what ll
mean!. or. more m pantculor. what
n mean~ tn rc:luuon to our hve!i A~
pan one, tht~ letter will focus on
what I wtll consider as "external"
knowledge the "prncttcnl" /the
.. educaltonnl ..
Just what is knowledge and what
' e'actly do we need to know to hve
our hvcs'' Thts IS u que~tton of mon
fundamental tmpononce m that ll
111111 ba,lcally,hope the way tn which
we gu1de oui"'Selve~; thorough life
Knowledge can generally be con­
tdcred the "accumulation" ol
1nlormauo n But by ell.ammang the
undcrlvmg purpo~e as to wh)' we
-IICCumulate"such mformotion. one
Will reudtl) 11ce that our sense of knowledge 1$ manifested tn two \"Cry
diffe~nt forms to thLS soctcty.
One is the more "practtcal .. 5ensc
ofknowledgewh1ch apphc:s coo bout
everythtng relevant to lcadtng our
lives A common example of thas 1$
the fact that •t break out whenever I
eat too much chocolate .. In having
thl!'i knowledge and by applyanguto
my life. I may be able to avo1d an
ncnec:onditionand thepa.inful"~gmn
often ~ocao ted with tt
Thi~ aspect of knowledge. ~ervmg
0 prDCtiCW runCltOn tn OUr hves, IS
generally not thecasewuh the~ond
type of knowledge, .. educational"
knowled@e . The reasonA for thtll are
due mort to the proct'l!l by whtch
this mformntton " '"learned .. thun
the mformauon n<~clf(whtch , hov.­
ever, 1" also symptomut1c of the
.. proceslo. ")
Be10g set up under a h1erarcbacal
\Ystem based upon competttavene: s
through Mrewards." th.e pr~ is
baste ally this: learn themformat1on
to us~e the test to then learn more
mformat1on to toke lhe neltt test,
whtle tn the pr~~ forgetting the
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 ...
• ..
..
~~
prev~ou.s information ~nee ll no
longer "appli~ .. and ~ince I he mtnd
can only store so man) '"blocu .. of
suc:b tnformatton .
Havtng been andocnnated under
~uch a S)'Stem (as reqwrcd by law in
thl)country)studentsfiJld themselves
too tmmersed an the compctltt\lc
Mrewords"(l.e . gradtn&),to be able
to coMtder onythang cbc ln tht
wa)'. under,uch a S)~tem. kno\\ ledge
merely become\ 11 means by ~htch
to gamilllotbeNep inlht b1eran:htca.l
,p1ral of the !urger compeuuve
capuuh'it mt1itamt 'ltruct.ure from
whtch 1t wa.s con~trued
When k-nowledge ~1'\csno bcwinp
or due~tion m the tndtVIdual\ own
hf~ (e"ceptan this mC\:hamcal, hier·
arc:htcalv. U)) their '>ense of personal
~lf-bemgtSneverfulfillc:d. Thl.\results
in II 'th\e Of udUtanoe" between
them,cl'e~ and cheir o"n lh·C$.
It 1 under such '"di~tancing"lhaa
people foal to reali1e ho" the)
thcmsel\es ue expropriated in the
a me manner (you're not a person,
you're o terminal operator') by that
., ery same process. A similar sob story is bem~ v. ritten about
the sensitive man. Hi:. nc-.-found cuddlinc:ss
may go down in the books as wimptshn~.
and that would really be too bad because neAt
time the pendulum may swins back harder
the other way. The mean is preferred , and
perhap5 'tltC: are C\Ol>ting. as people. men and
women. We may one day walk around without
the uJTcccatiou.s persona of the year. Maybe
one da) the descent ol man will no looser be
neccs.sary an hJ.S strua.gle for uistence .
Tom LYdtn ts o JWIIOr intunational aflalTs
ma1or
This. of course, leads to a sense or
das.satisfaction with one's life (job.
ware. kids, etc .••• or lad. or job.
wife, lids, etc •... ) but also coupled
with a feeling of hopeles~ne . s about
it all. This is onl)' natural when we
:-ave ne\er .. kno" n .. the tools with
whach to make our lwes better and
more benefiCial . We ha\-c, in(;S)tnce,
been removed from them all along
b) our ''educator~ ." It ~em~ onl)
when we arc done with all of our
:;choohng that we e'-er team about
lhe"reaJ world"(and ih u,ual bleal
pro5pec1.\ under su.:hcon.~iJerauons).
Why mu_"t our C\Ju~ationah.-cnters
be so closed unto them~eh·es? Wh)
do high-~chool grads knov. more
about thing) they11 nc\er u~e than
their ov.n bodily p • .trts (and their
luncuons and d).luncuons)''
Wh\ can' thcfund11m~ntal values
ollile(.balance, harmon). d~ion ,
etc •••. ) be taught to our younssten?
Or if by makmg life one consuant
)truale, does that not hmit the
indh'iduals' ov. n personal sense of
po \ibii1Ues, lea\ ing them wuh no
other chotec but to .. ? We're only ltiddina ounel\ts if
we think that by .. domg our work
\\I'CJI'' v.e won'\ ha\e tO facx-any of
these problems : the problems are
inhenot in the svstem. In the wak:e • of an increASingly complex world
which it is procreating. if our cduca­
ll<'n&l S)stem does not ~« tt fit to
help simplify and resol'e this sttua­
uon, then it only indicates the bad
faith of such institutions and their
-out-moded .. means of beang •••
Kt'l'tn Wr.u-h
Cawt' for CnnN'rn
I letters to the Editor hould
be addressed to Box 21. The
, deadline is S p.m. on Fridav
Submissions should be t) red
double~spaced and tnclude thC'
author's name:u wdlll) acadcma,
d~~ or racuh~ standing lengtt.
hould be 350 word or less II
letters v.ill be published but arr
'\Ubjcct to cdating lor grammar .
lenath and hbelous tatemenl
1M Pkxwr U. reset'\ es 1 he f'iah t
to hold leum ii space pn)blems
ansc.. No anonvmo~n letter w1ll -be pubbshcd .
Page9 Pio 's triumph 67-66,
nix Boxer playoff bid
M1chaet C oben
Of tbt r1on~ Lor
\\ uhJtUI etght minute\ lcftm last
\\ :dncsda\ \gamest the Pamphn
'\pon C;nter. the 7-1/ Pocific
l nt\C~tl\ Bo~er.. had a 4 i-H lead
and a chance tor thetr lil"\t college •
h~l.:etball pia} otT appearan« ''"tt
1942. t\t tht) point, how~' cr I he
Ptoneers co~ the ne t 12 pomt'
and went on topo:>t a67-6b\lcton
The key to the Ptoneer come bad.
• ""a' their aggres-s,t\'c man-to man loo~cd (or ac ... ,olo and \Cnior potnt
gu11rd Tom Dorman Both \\ere
pia) mg theula't home ttame far the
Pto's. and both produced do" n the
stretch
Wuhsevcnminutcstogo . Oonnao
hal n 20 rooter IO t;t\C the Pio \ a
·U~-P le.ld the) \\OUid OC\Cf relin­
qUt\h Be ~olo then htt an an~ide
ba:-l..et .tnd tom erted tWO foul !lhOlS
gmng LC :s 5247 lcod .... rom there
the Ptonec rs hit their toubho t~ and
Pacafic could nc,.cr get ~athtn three
until a oo~qon b~~ct .1t the buuer .
\teedlc'\ tO a}' the Paonee" wen:
happy about the' 1cton -
defense Aiter Pacttic scored the
l~t etght potnlS of the Ci~t half to
talc a 31-23 halfume leud, lcwt)
nnd Chark ~wttched from tone to
mno defen~e and held the Bo).cr.. to
3S pe1cent tromthefiddtnthe.;econd
half ~we haven't had many amportant
game:. late!) 'o 11\ nacc to wm a
game that meant somc:lhang."
Dorman saad The mcm basketball t"am dashed an)' hopes Padfic
l.. nlversil)' had of making the pia) off~ wltb a 67-66 win C.,,, Cfl/'l'"t"
over the Bo•ers In their final home ~a me of the seuoo.
LC ended the y~r wleh an 8·18 record.
cmor Jtm Bessolo ~aid, .. I think
""e plaved rea II) tough man-to-man
defense. probabl} one of the better
defemhe games \\-e\e pla)ed all
yur. ..
~onethciC$5. vou need to :.care to
~ ~
"'in. and" 1thoutleadingscorer John
Lunsford (ltmtted to 12 minutC$ and
lour pointS Wllh the nu) the Pto\ Coach Dean <iempen \\.U also
happy, although to .t le)str degree
"\\'inning ,., a good feehng We're
not elated or somethang ~e ·n: JUSt
doang our be~t.'" he sa ad
lfSempcn \\-&)n 'tela ted aCtcrthc
game amngine how hefch duringtt
T""o technical foul<. \\en: called on
him. a rarity for the usually calm
coach.
wl"\e had ·ix pre:\ lOUS ttchnacal ~ an 22 yea~. ·• Scm pen !>a ad "so I got
two more on the 'lame naght The
fir.;t one was dC\erved I thought I
don"\ know the second one probably
wasn't, but I still got at ••
For the game Donnan led the
Pao \\-1th 18poinl\whalesophomorc:
Make Senatrn added 12 and Bt~')olo
chapped 10 II. nanc of tho\C an the
second half Brian Van Wagncucored
20 for Pac11ic in the IO\tng effort
Commentary
Playo system needs revision
Michael Cohen
Of tM Plonm-LOI
The real stOfl' of the Pioneer
buketball \'lC\OI)' over Paalic
\lnl\'t'r.Stt.) v."llSn' thatl ewnand
Clark tool: the Boxers out of the
playoffs. The real n~'S was that
a 7-17 team (nov. 7-19) v.as
compcung for the pla)offs in the
first place With one game left tn
the season. Pacific held a one
pmeleado\"er 15-IOfnov. 16-1 I}
unfield College.
Under present Nattonal
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics ( AlA) rules. only
conference games matter, non·
conference pmei mean nothing.
Previously Lhe 'AlA used the
Scmpen{devclopc:d by LCs Dean
Scm pen) lystcm whac:h counted
!actoB such u quaht) of oppo-s•uon and overall record, but
thU.ycartherei -;implya Western
Oi\ ision and Eastern Di ... isaon.
with the top four tcanu from
cachdlvi~ion making the playoff<...
U the Pac1fic-Untietd battle
ounds ridiculou~. it )even v. o~
in the Eastern Dhi$ton.
Western Oregon State College
fimshed the year at 6-6 in the
di\ is ion and 10-18 O\erall That
sounds bad enough, but on closer
examination it is worse. Western
Oregon Y.lll make the NAIA
pla}offs this )"ear ~ause they
beat out three teanu with com­
bmed records ofl2-66.1s thtS the
~·~ torunthc:pla)offs,oris this
the National Basketball Associ­
ation'! E\en by NBA $\landards
I 0-t 8 doesn "t make ''·
Ptoncer coach Dean Scm pert
is critical of this mess, and he j,
more than patemalistic in slide ing
Try our new
blueberry muffins!
orm
Open: Mon-Thurs 8-12 pm
Fri/Sat 9 pm-1 am
Sun 6 pm-12 pm up lor hi' sy~tem
"l am the on!lmuto r o( the
Sempert s)">tem. and ltbinlr; it's
muchbttt.er . We'relookangclo5oely
at NCAA (National Collegiate
Athleuc Al>)ociauo n) Oi"i~io n
Ill ne~t year. and w~ would be
the fint .)Chool out of the
Northwest to go to NCAA Div­
ision m.· he: aid.
Tihe PioneeB would remain in
lhe 1'\ A I A, but Sempen obviously
is not harpy with the prc:stnt . sttuauon.
Economicallv, more teams an • the playoffs mean more NAIA
money, but docs We!itern On:gon
rc:atl)· belong on the same coun
as teanulike 30-8 Oregon lnstitute
ofTechnology?So mc:timcs more:
really does mean less. and in thts
case the rc:gularscnson is reduced
to practice for a good team like
OIT.
•
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
-·--------------------------~---------- ·-·-·--1
$1 OFF anylargepizza
Exptres March 6, 1986
Page JO l C was 26 for .36 from the free
throw hne an the second half. many
comang near the end wath Pncafic
trytng to rally
The LC crowd Wll5 also a factor.
as what they lacked m numbers they
made up for an volume h was the
loudC)t crowd of the\eason. and the
Ptoneers ~eemed to r~pond to their
nOt'ie.
The crowd w~ great .. Bc)~olo
satd They really came to h(e tn the
\CCOnd half "
Sem pen also felt the crowd was n
major annuence .. lthtnk u'<; great.
As much as we\te lostthas yc:ar,thal
group sta)'\ w1t h usenthustasllcally "
Other than the Pact fie game. l C
played agntnst real playoff teams
and lost on the road to Western
Baptist College 102-89. and to
Whttman College 86-69 Senatra's
21 poants led the Lunsford-le"s Pao 's
agaanst Western, while Lunsford,
healthy at last, came back to score 17 an the loss to Wtutmon LCfimshcd
the season at 8·18
The Paoneers had a very young
team thts year. and af they can get a
btg man next year they should do
much beuer
Sempcrt saad .. Wewerecert1unl}
able to play a lot of young players
who wouldn't ordmanly play and
they got aloL of good pia yang tame I
thank 11'~ very valuable tow. Bessolo
and Dorman brought those young
playcn along nacely ..
At the end of ht!> 23rd ,cason,
Sempc:rt ~ LC record as now 344
wmsand 269lo,.scs Besades Bcssolo
and Dorman. back-up center l<enh
Brown was the Pao ·~onlyother5oeruor
For the season, Lunsford led LC
wath an average of 13.9 points per
game Be:ssolo scored 12 7 ppg., wlulc
JUntorOscarPagamadded 12Aand
a team leading eaght rebounds a
game Dorman averaged II .$ and
4 b a~sasb n game
Pigs pummel LC ruggers
Adam Brown
Of tht Plonfa' Loc
On a wtndyand miserable SatUrday
the LewtSand Clark rugbyclubvcn­
tured to Delta Park to take on the
Portland Ptgs rugby club ru awful
as the weather was the P10\ played
wo~
Not only did they gi~ up an average
of nine year$ of age to thet.ropponents ,
they also gave up 20 points on the
field 3b they were shut out 20-0.
An establashed club. the Ptgs'
players have years of rugby expe­
nc:nce While LC IS a young team,
the game of rugby work~ to the
advantage of the skilled and cxpc­
nenced LC played their U\UBI
aggressive game but the c(fecuve
~iclong of the Ptgs kept the ball on
the Pto ')side of the field
Rugby IS ~~ up so pl<~.yer.. can
pa.uofTtoteammatc.runnmg slightl)
behind them The ObJeCt a to ruo
lorwurd and then when stopped to
pa " bad to a teammate who then runs forward and so on But LC
playe~ found themselves movmg
laterally rather than forward
A htghhght fort CwnsafantaSUC
run by senaor Tom Mell who sped
down the 'ltdehne~ for an apparent
score: All for naught though ~the
rc:fen:e ruled that Mell 'ltepped out
of bounds Thts call met with dtsnp·
proval, even from Pag's fan~o .
The P10'1>hnd a largeplnyertum oul
a!> 30 people showed up to play
Unfortunately only IS people can
play at a ume and an rugb} )Oil
cannot sub~ututedunnga halfunl~
there~~ an anJury So. IS played Oil(
half and the others played the~ ond
half
Crowd )Upport was abo good
..1nd apprectated ')enaor Ste\C
Swallow ,aad "'Than~ the fans ·
The club ·~ record now \Land. at
1-1. The) travel to the l nwersityor
Oregon this weekend
Burlingame
Chevron Chevron
We Service The Hill for You
2¢ per gallon discount on gasoline
1 OO;o discount on all parts and labor
8517 S.W. Terwilliger , 245-4274
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 Swi
Gary
Olthe
The Lewis e
women's swtrc
Sth overall an
~onhwe~ t <i'oll
Cham paon~h•l
Lutheran Uni'
Central W
proved to bet._
as their men a
with till~ by
respectively 1
fercnce of In
~uhs had 1
cmcrgaog as t
and Pacific Lut
lC's men pln,
women placed
tC produce
chompaons in
Fmblen descr
swtmmang mee
Muter earned 1
yard and 1650
llt1s took the 21
Gnd the 200 free
Roth also toe
medic)' tatle
"I was rcal11 ' the re~ults." Ei
28Jiie11mc bestl
fort he kads thai
Emblen empha
wtun\asconce
and losses ea/
bec::luse he knell
do \\-CII at the (
theylinall} we!
However, n
member'> were1
the \orthwestl
sw1mmers that c
were JUSt parti
produced 21 ~c
total \WJm5
DerronJudd
junior \llhft}
9()...78. OnSahl
nomah ~dlO(j
Thel.cwi~·
• • part 1c1 pated
Fj Oal'i hi\\
finished first
the meo finis
ln\\omcns
Chn~ Ne~ noaJs
and Michelle
For the me
Pioneer ~ ( •rl•nt:n
~seaso n.
tCfinished
:ry young
rcan get a
ihould do
:certaanly
"18 playcn
play. and
mgtame.l
·~· Bessolo
ose young
·d -;cason,
now 344
es Bessolo
nter Keath
!hcrscruor
rd Jed LC
poltllS per
ppg., while
:d T2.4 and
:bounds a
:t II 4 and
Is
Jl. But LC
'CS movang
,t.>ard.
J afanta.stac
l who sped
n apparent
>ugh as the
tepped out
wathdtsap­
faos
tyertumout
ap to play
people can
rugby you
Jhalfunl~
played one
the second
also good
~tor Ste\"C
he fans ··
'>tand~ aa
rnsversat) of
ron
'I 1986 ers head for Nationals
Gary Gold~mith
Of tht Pioneer Lo1
The Lew" und Clark men's and
women'\ swtm team'l both placed
Sth overoll an tht~; yenr's Pac1fic
Northwe~t Swsmmang and Oavang
(hamp1onsh1,~ held at Pac1fic
Lutheran Unsvenny
Central Washsngton Unsvensty
proved to be the unstoppable power
u their men csnd women ran away
with title~ by 52 and 55 5 posnts
respcctavely The Northwes t Con­
ference of Independent Colleges
results had Whatworth Coll~ge
emerg~ng as the men's champaon
and Pac:1fic Lutheran as the women's.
LC's men placed fourth and the
women placed second
L( produced three conference
champtons in what Coach Gary
Emblen descnbed ;u an "unreal
sw1mming meet .. Fre1hmnn Mec1a
Muter earned tatles an both the SOO
yard and 1650 freestyle. Jumor Zoe
Jllls took the 200 sndtVldual medley
andthc200freestyle . Freshman Matt
Roth also took a 200 sndtvtdual
medic)' IItle
"I \\115 really pleased wuh all of
the re~ults," Em bien sa ad "We bad
28lifctime bests out of29totnlswuns
(orthe k1ds that rested forthemeeL"
Emblen empham.ed the fact that he
wa..,n\asconcemed aboutteamwms
and lo~se~ earher in the season
because he knewthcswtmmct"'' would
do well at the champtonshtps when
thc:yfinnllywere"tapered to swtm "
However not all of the team
members were completely re-sted for
the: ~orthwest Chnmpaonshsps The
swtmrne"' that qualified for Nationals
were JUst parually rested but ~ull
produced 21 season bests out of 26
total .. wimo; ... We will get the nauonalquahflen
completely ready ,~ Emblen satd .. ,
thtnlc mo•t of them wall do well •
The Nauonal Champaonshap~ began
Wedn1:1day, MarchS at Whuworth
College tn Spokane, Wash Roth,
Muter. flus, Leanne Destlct, Ntna Young, l eshe Shaw and Noel
Johnson wall partlClp.ttc: sn the: finale
Emblen ~asd that 1985-86 as one:
of the: team'• best yean and that he
IS very plc:a'led wuh e"erysrnhvadual\
performance
Knights run over LC
Mike Lund
or tbe PionHr Lo&
The Warner Pacafic Knsghts ran
through the Lewu and Clark women\
normally tough full and half court
traps to Lake adect!ilve98-80 vactory
from the Pto's last Saturday night
Warner mined only e1ght field
goal auempts an the first half and
shot66 percent for the game to hnnd
the LC basketball team a road loss
in the final game of the 'enson LC
finishes the year wnh 6-20 record
Through the strength of their tom<l
shooung and tough rebound mg. the
Knight ~ mounted a 51-35 halfttmc
lead and had four players an double
figUT'C:$.
.. They dtd a good job of playing
to thearstrcngths they're bag ktds
inside. "Coach Randy Nordlof 1a1d
M And we dsdn 't play \try good post
defen~e"
Kaue Egan concurred wath
Nord lor~ ~sment of the defense.
"Our defense hod dtfficuhy keepsng
upWlth theirpwinggame We never
set our tempo "she sasd
The Pio''i foaled to make a run ot
Wamenn the second half Freshman
Michelle Thomas the Pao\ leadsng
scorer. had a cold shooung nsght
and ll rubbed orr on her teammates All of her teammates uc:ept for
Egan. The JUnior guard from Cor­
vallis led the P1oneers Wllh 24 potnt.s,
sax rebounds and Silt asstSLs.
"Kate played tough., she'sascrappy
player and she shot real wdl. ·Nordlof
\~lid
for the year ~vcral good per­
formances were turned in by the
Indy Pto's Thomas led the team an
~conng wuh a 15.2 average Kam
Rtnk. ajuruor,overnged II lpomu
4 a.sruts and 3 6 sttab per game.
Fr~hman Kathy Copple averaged
10.5 poanu per game and was the
leadtnJt rebounder with a 4.5 mark.
The onh one graduating. Eileen
Gard, was the tcam\second lt-ading
rebounder at 4 2
WShe(Gard) played for four years
and was never 10 the limelight a lot,
buts he always put forth IOOpera:nt."
Nordlof said.
Oesptte bang young and vtT}''mall
the Pto ·~ have butlt Oj lot for the
future
"'ur record was not what we hoped
at would be ~.ut wesullfecl we took a
posauve step ... Nordlof said .. tack
of saLe and snexpenenoe hurt us."
Sports Briefs "Overall. It was one of the most
challengmg season!> not JUSt
physscaJiy but mentally and cmo­
uonally -because we were alway!>
playmg nt e~trcm~. ·· Egan '>&Jd.
The LC-w-omendid pia) i.lle~tremr:s
with ~omeoutstandmgmomenl ~ and
a fe-w that were forgenuble The ne~t
(e\\ )'eMS Should beabigstepfoN·.m:l
if the nucleus of the team gaans
e:"C.pcrience and Nordlol cnn bnng
ome po~t pla~r.; to ~hore up the
lo())t end~.
Eganagrc cs with a bright outlool
on the future. •tt\ promasing ror
ne:"C.I )·ear.l c..sn 'I wait to pia) again ... Side Lines
by Mlkr Lund
A few weeks aao I wrote abOut losing. Today I would like to &alk
about a team that rdused to lose.
The men's basketball team hu not had the beat or tuunthll seuon.
their 8-18 record attests to that. However,last Wednesday mpr they
showed how detenmnation. pride and a lot of antestinalfonrtudc can
make the dsfferenec .
But let's ttart at the bqjnntnJ. because 11 wu ast~ mpL
Paafic Unavershy . lCs opponent. came to Pamphn Sporu Center
nccdtpaa wan to make &he Dutrict II playoffs. What as so saranac about
that? Well. thev have faded to make the playoffs since the 1940"s. One
loss would knock the Sours out and the Pio 's were more than happy
With the opportunny of bein1 the spoiler.
Even stranger. Paaf~e had tbe nerve to brinathcir own pep bead, a
group of rowdy mup who had dtc audacny to chant homc-tcaaHit.c
chccn all ntlht. But. hke the team tbey were supponina. the Ptoneer
crowd was not to be outdone. They were easily the most cobaivc aad
anto-the--pmc crowd that Pamplin has seen since the 1984 playoffs.
Perhap& Sl ran~tJt olallwere tWO very uncbancteristic technical fouls
Jiven to Coach Dean Sempcrt. (iosna into the pme. Scmpat Ud ba:u
taged wtth a paltry sax tcchnjcals in the last 22 yean.
The Psoneer crowd and Sempcrt were less than pleacd wtth the
officiating all night. Dean lea the lebraJ know about it when. after
receivinghis first T. hunappcd back, '"Thaa·sthc batc:allyou'"woemlde!"'
The game was a tense struggle from the openina tip wnh Pacific
leachn& throughout the fint, and most of the second, hall. Sanpen\
fiery d11posiuon might have made the difference thouah. FoiJowia.a
Sempert •s second technical, vrtth LC trailina46-l8. he cuhcrcd b•
troops on thcsadc:lines and pvc thmaa little ofhis venom. Tbal inspired
thcPio'stocomeoutmahud-nosedma.n-to-mandefmsewhicbtwued
the eight point ddiat into a 54-471ead with about sa:l minutes to play
Pacific fouaht back. but with some hcady.sntmse play LC hdd thcnt
off. That. alonJ wttb some aggrewve defense. reboundtna.and l6
IU~ssful rrec throws in thc-sttond half gave the Pio's 167-66verchcL
It was a fittina end 10 the careers of senion Tom Dorman and Jam
Bes.solo. In lhetr final home game Dorman had 18 pointJ, three aNIIII
and no turnovcn and Bessolo popped m II watb six rebouoduM llbee
steals
' ~ MAKING POINTS. TheJumpshot orLO Mtcbelle Thomas became a
iamshar and welcome SJght at Pamplin Sports Center thh season
11chellc was the team':!> leading Korcr and ~centl) broke her own
snglc-gameschool record.She bombed for 30 point~ ant\ 92-6h1C'IO"'
0\tr 'orthwc: l College to break lhc marl.: o(~ he~ an an ear her ~m
agasnst Warner Pacrtic College
Ql OTEOFTHEWEEK.F ollo"'ingthcLC "'omen' "'1no\'~rNorthwat
Co11cge. 10 "'hich the) exploded for 92 points, Co:1ch Randy Sordlof
s:~id JOlongl). ·we h8\e o~ great oul{rdc: hooters. unfonunarel, the
game L'i played mdoors-
h Rand}. what a \\11
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
Dtrron Judd (l 1) couldn't ~lnll the "toning \hot la<ol \' tdnN:ia) a\ the
Jumor \UC.Ir)' men ·~ bo~ketball tt:Sm ftll b} I "o to Plcific t· nlvtl'\lt},
90-78. On ~lurday the Pioslo\l the last game of the: \a<oOn 8.1· 71toMult
nomah "thoc.ll of the Bible. Tbdr final \eason record 1 .. 6·9.
1 he l cwi\ und Clark fencanrteam
par11cipatcd in the lntercollegia tc
~innis Ia.,\ Saturduy whcret~ women
fini~hed Cir t in the te.am c\ cnl and
lhe men hntShed .,«ond.
In women\ indh idual competition.
C hm Newhou!.C und Jamie Me I cod
fin1shed seoond und thsrd respectively
and Michelle 1\ndc:non placed ~i:\th
For the men. 1n indi' iduol com-•
pcmion.Jame-. Tnmuruplaccd tilth,
James Btruon plat.'td namh and Chris
Germano 12th In epee. Alan M 1lk'r
fini~hed Jourth.
At the Cla~s C Champmn!>htp
t\\ o \\ec.. ago 'I amura and Miller
fina,.hed lirst and 't'\.'Ond resptcU\el)
in ,nbcr competition and I.JUaliJicd
(or Nationals\\ h1ch "ill be held sn
Ne" 'lorlmJuh.
Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 I
$ 00
PER
WEE).
150 FREE D\Jit'S per cby.
AddltionalmlltaSt llc p« D\11~ .
M. '' m..a1or (rt"dtl cant-. arc: aCn"pl~
or ) ou t'oln ttnr on ~ {",,uh d•·po~•t 11
VOU 'hov.• )"I>Uf CUrn'f\1 ~udoent I 0
~ .... 4o.,....ot.oNI..,II•nol'n toC' .. rt
C:..t"fb' a. JJ••I•,..••u tki ,..., h u "I to
riW•rt ...,,_, -~· ll..•o •l•.t•ll• !-.. ~ .~ ......... ..,. ~s. >,.nlil , ....... l", ,.
in:.lW-.Iuy •..4,;,, ~IJI·•• .. J•tt .r:N:tWW.. ,,_ra..w..,. '''"'~H .,.,..,.. ~ .. •
:~ ,,.,...,.,s••aH4•"""'" .. "'
,..,.,.,._. ""••-<'•II ,.,.ib~oh l~\UP WAOSWORTl4
AM> t<Aeuu
LINHARt>(; ~VIN
~TroACAR
FRoM NAllONAL
Fo~ >~IN' S"Rf~~
MARVR. A'f HO'N
A~~tt-l6lY
·~~· 11ttl~ ~8--t(-
~l' SPHERES U.ASH.
National Car Rental ~
Lew1s and Clark
students deserve Nauonal anentton.e
22S.6637
283-3bl0 I b~O \\'. Bum 1de (Port1.4nd)
Red L1on Jcsnll~n BNch (Portland)
Page II I I I I r -.---.-,--, -,--. ,~· =---,
-
-
-~lemonul < oh,tum l omple .11 7 .lO P m
•A MIO"-l '\t\11 R "'J(,Jll ~ ORI ,\M h) ~---- Tic el ,, Coh,eum Uo 0111~ ,
-o~----1 --~---1-\\ lllmm "\h lk 'f'C \11 r'·'Y' '" lUI \1\\ n Hr 0 0 \cres 'I hcaue ttl night nnd conunuc:~ through ... ' 1\ \1 t, H)(h( 0 Pf 0 I '>0 l l)"l '""
MBrch ~-Don't m1, tht chuncc to c~ Shtl· _ ~---beprc,e ntc:don Mond.-v, Man.h 1, tn .u;on'-.:H ~~cspc 1re's mu,tlllnt.1~uc:nlcomt'dV:o.clln ~l"'ce enmbmtng 1 he talent:. ol the I C:\\ i and Clrtr~
• ge lithe Ro 0111cc (2QJ-2745) bct\\etn Wmd t.!nscmblc:o<.;ommumtyChornlc:,Cum:cn
t-.Spm ,Monda)throughlrtda}for t1cl.:el~ --4----+--- Chon, and Chumber Orchcstrn . 8 p.m m
1 I I 1 I I I A~ne I htna!;tll l hap 1
•·cot)Pf.IIA ,"thechtldh~echllrmntl'.u:•fic ~-.\I L :\1,...1 l \RI-'1 R \0 \'ISOR~ 'l f 1-
Rallet Theatre' Onncers "til be un\l~aled m 3 woRK \oat onwtde n '"or~ ol l .,., .and
..,pectnl pcrformnncc for chtldn:n ofnllnge.' '~ Clnr~ alumntore U\'tulahlc to you, o ~h) not
the JOthflo<~r .sudttonumat \1eacr uod I· rank s-i--t-- tuke advantage ol thts und meet ~llh them-..._ 1---.------if--t-t ---11----11 =-i --1 ·---~-r-- downto~ n ton: Perlormance between I and and find out valuable tnlormauon on \\-hat
•oR. RJCH \ RD J. 8 \ R :\ n lSI he found a I 2 r.-m. \dm• !On lli frt'f' . I )'OU c \ll e peel 10 be doing In " raruc:ular
t---t-formerdan:c1orand no~ asen~orfe.llo~ at the--lf---!---1-- .-tLL \\-; \ ...,d Ct \R .._..., '\.! \ '"' t-RlO.\ \ c 1rcer lleld. Muny . .tlum') arc tn the urea and
In tnutc for Po he) tudics '" \\ ashmgton . ~til P n tonaght u the: 0 lnd ·h '" Pub, 'I "-11hng to meet md h.t\'e )OU pend time~ their
D C. uthor ofuoGiobal Reach: the Po~erol~ ;s \\ ~rd PI in Portland lbts \\111 be drummer place ol employmenl . Contact the urecr ·1----
Mulunauonnl Corpmuuons.. ""'1llc Lean' ears Ju~tinStark:'slinal pcrtormance"1th thc group Planmng Center
Pohuo in the: \ge Ol Scarcit) ... and .. Inter- dmt .. \IOn as rree, so put on those dancin'---t-. -----t--~ ----1--
t-----+-·vcn uonand Re,oluuon,"'Ramct '"llspca tn ,hoes. from 9 p.m.-I am
the Councd Chamber al 7.JO tomght Hts. _j 1 1
1---+-=lld~d::.:resr .lS entnJcd M 1 he Ne" Patnothm " ~
•lOt R'\U Of-A .1"1ATf0'1;runqodn)
--!-through \tar:h .11 ( nem l 'I Repcrtoryi---f­
The3trcon~ \\ .2hcat HC\yt.22.3-l721 lbts
--!-19th lnternauonaiTournee isrcgnrdednSihe -
most honored and entertaimng collecuon of o
smmatton e\ er' h features 20 •~ ard·"lnnmg --'
1"-ftlmsandrun mghtl} 7andQ IS.and Sat un. ----~~-- !----·~-
2 an~ 4·30 I
---~----~-+----+--+---1-~----~-
1 ---r---+--+- -
•Ht.R~C H£L. F.Pf \"from the Mon1erc> 4
---t- ln~llJ. r-1 International tud1es "-'II be on!--+--+ ~~ • I I I
cumrustocia) Therc~1llbenBro\\n8ug 1 I •THElf:.Wl A"'OCLA RKBA EB t.l,
lunch and \tdeo prcsentauon followed b)l---~- -'--+-·-.....--+---+--1 team as scheduled 10 pht) an early eason+--
--~,d•scu)s.on from 11.30 am. to 12;30 p m m conle~t m do\\ntown Portland at the C1vsc
~lontcsth ThetopactSMlntemattonaiCam:rs Stadium G~me ume •~ 3 p m Weather per·.~-_
--:-and Educ:tllon for Global Rcsponstbahtles --~-i---+--+--+--+---
1 II I 2 mllll of r='! -1-1 I
.FORMER PORTl 0 MAYOR ElL
---lf-.PRll,OSOPHY COL,l.OQ l UMH this ~~~~~~~' ~~~n~~~~ ~l;y=~~:~ed:~~ ~~:~ -+---t---1 GOOeml ~r•~ltHt MnloOmTtn' at.tl o:a~:rtdga~ve~~r ~~~-t---
a{temoon at 3 p m m the Hurnngton ou~ . Theatre on E 'hh and Ptne S5 at the door '"' .. The topic .... in ~ a "'Cah1n\ \'ic~ of the 1 1 1 1 Oregon, will be on t"ampu\ to speak with --+-Human Person" ~11h Mark \'alcn of the •PORTLAND ARl.A WOMEN'~ Hl • ~tudents, prole :.OI"'i, and staff He wdl speak+--
~li~:ious studtes dcnanment TOR 'f TO R. wee~ ol \It arch 2 8 feature\ at 3:15 p.m in the Count1l Chamber I I I I sitesohpcc•alstgntfica ncctowomen·shis tof) 4--+-+--+-l I mandaroundPortland ContiicteilhcrOeborah • <;t BMISSION TO THIS
Olsen 639-902bor C\~an Butruillc 684·1277. SECT IO~ arc pnnted ln:e of
i---1-•THE WA lZEI\ LlBRA R 't as current!) ...L -+--+--+---+- charte and thould be addressed -+-
h051lng.adispla}b YJUOIOrChel'}llbaboaor •c LLI ~ ALLPERFOR\1ER The to "Pubhd Occurrences,''
photosandso\J\-entrStrom hertnpsto~antgua Washington ( ount) \ l~ttol"\ A soctatton ts Campu~ Box 21,l..twis and Clark
t---1~in Aul!'ust of 198S '\\ itb the LC group led b't'
1 1 look.mgfor mustcian~. mimesosingc".ac1ors. ~-o~--+--·+- College, Ponland, On:gon97219 . _.,_
Education prolessor Zaher Wahab and aglun, danc:ct"5and other pcrformingan~tsto~presc:nl The deadline is 5 p.m. Thursdays
onherown.m Deccmbcroti9KS Thedtsphl} Washington County sn the Oregon Pavtlion --+---+---4- lor pubhcauon the lollowing -·t---
1---~!-~111 rul n throl ugh Ml arch Ill I I at the E~po 16 world'£ fatr Open auditions Thul""day AJbubm• ~ons~houJd
Cor 20 postuon wtll be today and ~onday at be I) ped, double ll.paced.
I ' 6:15 p.m at the Schubert Theatre, 12395 t--t---r---r--t:-=;:::±1 ==tr=:::=!·t=:=!t==!=
S W. Broad\\3)' Bewenon.
I ' I I
· STARTING SALARIES FROM $25.000 1o $35.000 .
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY
r A ASTER OF BUSINESS ADivliNISTRATION
A representative from the graduate business programs will be on campus
to answer your questions about on MBA degree:
Friday, Feb. 28-10:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m. -Trail Room
Curnculum destgned for Chemistry, Commun1cattons, (nternationa ·l Atfatrs, Political
Sctence, Malhemaltcs , Bustness, and English Mators
Four-term program for qualified students (enter any term)-Professional
social and academic environment -Employment opportunities with
more than 200 firms visiting the career center each year.
· F r more m formot1on. contact Dr VII om Browne Graduate Business Programs
Oregon tete Un~verstty. Cor 10lhs. OR 97331 (503) 754-3400 -
-
-Summer
Camp Jobs!
lor men and women
Hidden Valley Camp
IS lntervtew1ng
March 1 0, 1986
Make appotntment rn Financ~<~1
Aid Oil tee
-
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
MAT • GlUT • OAT
OCAT • PCAT • VAT
SSAT • PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFl • MSKP
NAfL MEO BDS • ECFMG
FLU • VQE • NOB • RH BOS
CPA • SPEED READING ~ ~ IUIPIAN
Th~ Galletta
4th Floor
-222-5556
Page 12 Pioneer Log, February 27, 1986 •