Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 50, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1986-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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PUNES
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OLOGY Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No. 19
April 3, I 986
Dean search ends without producing successor
.Jilllan Detweiler
Of tht Plonur toe
1 he Search Committee for the
Oean of the College of Arh and
Scien1.e announced thut none of
the candtdate'> for the po'ltlton
rctc:l .... td a mnJonty of the comm11tce:.
support In u memo dated March
21,1 c:w1s .1nd C'lnr\. PI"Cl 1dent James
Gurdm:r satd the \carch w11l be
reopened next lull
M 1 he: commlltee reached this
dec1 ion with a great deal o( diffi
~ully," Helena Curlson, thnir of the
comrninee suid.
l11c: earth commutc:c was created
1n 1\ovembc:r ot 1985 f\)llowing Dean
,\ndrc:" Rembert '.\ announcement
to rc 1gn G:trdner charged the
commlllce to find "an outstonding
Dean ol the College ol Arts and
~CtenCC5 ... (<~nd) in pantcular to
search for an expenenced academic
admina~t rat or and academ1c leader
w11h particular c:Jtpertence and
ab1h11es 1n penonnel and budget
management, faculty development
and curnculum development and
tnlra·tnslltuuonol relat1on'lh1p and
governance "
The commlllee revtewed 170 apphcanu for I he pos111on, narrowmg
lhe pool of cand1dute to tour at
the end of february , 1986 I he lour
finultSts were Jeun W Md iWJI~tltnt
dean ol the Colleae of Am <And
Sc.1enc~ J olie Ann C unon, u dean
at the Umvemty or Mtnnesota
W1lham Nichol~ . a dean at Dennt'>on
Umveruty tn Oh1o und Wilham Vun
Houten. a dean at the Umvenny
of Oregon
All four finah ~to; were s1ven
nteo~tve two·duy Interview' on
campus meeting with nil 'ector, ol
the LC communit) 1n variouo;
forum\
(anon withdrew her cand1dolC)'
folio" 1ng the anterview s C ul~on
\aid she received a letter from Canon
stating that \he felt the qualities she
hod to offer did not match 1 he qual·
itie' needed for the position.
On March 14the committee spent
mo"l of a day rccei"ing opimons
from the community The committee
reconvened that evenmy und again
on March 18 when ll made lis deci
ston not to suppon any of the three
rcmammg finah!lts
former ASLC pm1dcnt Jone
Yedinak served us the student
representative on the comm111ee She said, .. I think the pr~ was very
good .md I reel the committee's
deciSion wu.s accurate ...
Yedinak said the presenc.;c of an
in1ernal candidate made the com
mittee's JOb puntcularly sen§itive.
"h WUll tough because a lot of U5
have worked With Jean. She's Jeun
Ward. he\ part or Lewis and
Clark I 'tnved to treat her like an
eltternal cnnd1date ... Yechnok said.
Ward prelerred to 111nke no
comment on whether the committee's
deruion wlll allect her in her position
J\ d6slstant dean.
r.dnh K1lbuck. prof~ or of mus1c.
ww one of six undergraduate taculty
on the 11-personsearchcommntee .
.. 1 thtnk I 3m dic;appointed we did
not come up with a decision that
would get us a new dean," Kilbuck
satd.
Wilham t.e~1s . professor of pol·
1ticul ~cience . shared Kilbuck' di:.
appointmcnt noting, Mt sa~ all four
(candidates) when thev were here ,
on campu" I thought each one-in
quite ddterent wayll-bad very
po'illiVe qualities."
Tom Olsen, 3SSI'itanl prolenor
of physt~ . had a somewha t d1fierent
reacuon to the commutee ·~ posnion.
Symposium advances new ideas
-Robin Franzen
or lht Pionttr Loc
Iho'e accu.,tomed to a year
round. nine-to-five gnnd ma) find
Fruhjof Bergmann\ redefinition ot
the foll·nme job re,oluuonal) .
Bergmann, a 1951 graduate of
Lc~i~ and Clad., has proposed that
the work year be cut 10 half giving
each pcr.;on silt month' out of the
)tar to pur\ue ~lf-dtrccted ennchmg
acti,nie' He wtll pn:-.ent h1~ concept
ol"new wor}.. '1n .t keynote add~
along w1th other 1dea' ot l C \Future
ol Work Sympos1um to be held April
71hr >ugh II
'\tll:laland technological changes
and thetr •mputl on work have been
the mam mtere'l of this Umversity
or '.IIChlgan profe-..\Orof phtlosophy
Ht I\ the dtrector ol the (enter for
~e~ Work 1n fhnt, M1ch . and the
author of many ..lrttCib and o book
tnt1tled '"On Bemg Free .. Bergmann VIsited the campus last lull when he
receiVed the college· Oisungui'.ihed
\lumm Aw3td
•tf what Bergmann says is true,
or even panullly true, this will change
the wa)' $ludenl~ should plan what
they W<~nt to do "Clayton \1orga
rc.tdgc. prores.\Or of philo ophy at LC
satd
Bergmann '1dca~ arc relevant to
I C tudenb. Mo~an:idge said in
that he focu~b h1' discu~'ton on
the effect or uutomotton and tech
nology on JOb\ for the highly edu·
~;ated The 1mpononce or a liberal
arueduc:\1100. C!opeoally IOCOnoc::diOO
w1th the )elf-dtrected "ume-ofr
ac n" iues I !I 11l~o ) tressed by
Bergmann
Thestudent-orgnmzcd sympo,•um
,pon\ored by the phtlo~oph}
department . Lecture$ and ( oncen.~.
the Forum Sene), the Alumm Office
and Career Planntng und Plucement
w1ll mclude panel dtseUSSIOn\. brown
bag luncheon~ film:. and phtlm.ophy
colloqutums The ..chedult Includes a panel
distU'\)IOn on MC..treer Plannin~ for
nn Uncertatn Future," moderated
by Career Planntng Olnd Placement
Director Jeff Hedgepeth. a discussion
w11h Bergmann entitled "Can New
Worl.; Work?." u philosophy collo
quim on "Work and freedom." an
Ideas E•change on the ~future of
Work at Lewi" und Ciarlo,'' and a
panel di,cus:.ion oo WThc Future of
Work in Oregon."
Jill Detweiler, one of the lltudent
coordina tors 'laid, '"The outlook
1 Bergmann ')) b intere'iting tn and
of tt'iel( the po:.sibihty that we
won't have to work 12 month.\ out
of' the year." she 'iUJd ~Bes1dc~. he
i\ a great !ipcaker," she added
'The ~vmpos1um will take place
in the Counc1l (. hambcr, with 'iome
d1o;,cu~!>iOo!> held m Tamarack and
the Thayer Rooms A c.omplete
schedule of events wdl be pla.ced in
all mailboltes thi!i. fndoy.
Geh takes on ISLC presidency
. '
...,. ,L
ISLC Prtaldenl Mar1ln Gt'h.
0.¥4Jii•W Jillian Detweiler
Of lhr P1onMr 1 01
Elec.uon~ held 3t the end of last Geh 1~ opttmJSllc. that a 5Ub'>t3n·
term put <~ophomore Martin Geh in tially increased ISLC budg~t will
the pre,tdenual office ol the Inter- mu~e his tenure~ p~1dent of the:
natton.tl Students of LeWis and Clurk organi1u11on ea'>IC: r than that of his
(ISLC ). Geh,abustne)~mnJorfrom predece .... or. 'enior Jt-Hong Kim.
MaJilliiU, rcce1ved 50 vote:-. to oppo- Gch 'a1d K 1m had on I} 4J $2,500
nent Oantcl Ste~ert\ 21 and l OUI\ budget ISlC\ budget for ICJ86-B7
Perez Murreo\ 27. ntc pre11dcnuul ~ Lll be S-$,500
slot wac the only conte .. ted flO\ I in
the elecuonr.
RadwanJullnd,o..,ophomorelrom
S~nn. wtll 'ocrvc a~ lSll vice·
pn:-.1dent Suroj Peren1, u sophomore
who h11h !rom Sn l..an~a. willtaL:e
over as l>Ccrctal)'. The pos1tion ol
finance chlllrwill be tilled by Bntish
tudenL Sarnhjo Chaplin, senior.
Geh <sllld he must appoint tudents
to lill publicity. activ1ties and
facul tv-relation~ positions .... huve
peopl~ in mind (lor the po iuons)
but I can'\ make it oHicial) c:t, "Geh
\iUd (',c:h ~aid he hopes to "incre.1se
ISl t 's pre tige ~tnd r«ognition 5o
people: w1ll kno~ \\t~xist." Heaho
hopes he can combat apathy whtch
Gc:h aid is a problem in IS LC just
u 1t is among studcntli as a" hole.
Cieh trcssc:d lhat t\meri~n stu
dentu.s \llellasstudent!i from foreign
countries •~ welcomed lo get
tm olvcd in IS LC. MWe are not elitist,"
Geh said. Agcnend interest meeting
v.ill be held later this term to gh"C
)tudents an opponunit)' to bccllme
in\'olvtd 10 the organization • Helena Carbon. chair uf the Dean or faeult) ~reb Committet
IJtr< Ill II r #oAr
Ml had n cand1date that I preferred
and was surpri$Cd the candidate met
...,ith such oppo nion. I appreciate
all the hard ~or!. and dlon the
committee put in and I trust their
judgment to put off making u deci
sion at thts ume ... lthtnk the I acuitY • had o w1de divcrstty ol opantons as
to what it want_ tn o de.m which at
thu ume made it dilftcult to come
to a consen u11, •· Ol,en said
In hl!i March 21 memo G~ardner
aid there 1s .... greater hkelibood ot
n larger, better quahfic:tl pool of
cnndidatcs 10 the fall "Gardner said
11 i~ not unusual for a search hke
thi< to be closed and later reopened .
Carlson s11d that dunnM the next
.. earch ... We1l have more time We
can adven1se earher. l would upec: t toseechangcs~,~;hen the new provost
is more activelv involved in the • search, and since she ii the person
working most closely wnh the dean.
it is important she be anvolved.
Jacquelyn Manfeld, the ne~ cui·
lege provost "ho was selected in
J .. "ual) will arrive on campus tn
ear.v May 1o assume her po itton
K.lbuck ~aid the Dean ott he Aru
and iciences role should be beTter
dctincd for the next senrch.
Rembert has not se1 :a date" hen
he will leave the college. Commcming
on this. Glltdner wd ... We ha~e
dean Jf And) (Remben) were to
leave there are other viable and
attractive opuons We arc tn cun
suhation about these no~ ."
Bayne remembered
in memorial service
A mcmonal servacc lor lewes
and Clarl.: sophomore Conrad
Murc Bayne. 19. wus held ves
tudu} in the t\gne.~ Flanagan
Chapel. Bayne died Murch 20
niter recel\ '"8 head inJuncs u.s a
result of a motorcycle accident
that o~~urred on Macadam
A'enue 10 Portland.
Bayne, an undeclared major.
wa 11hoa' U\:\C: fulathh:tc'\llho
pha~ed ollcnsi\'e right guard on
the I ~'C'It b:lllteam. WIL\ honornble
mcnuon oil conlerenoc. and
r«Je•'VC'd the moM1mpro,1:CJ pht\'n
uorhy which "'ill hereafter ~ar
hu; name.
football coach Don ~cCitrt)
n•d that Bayne .. had a lot of
huntor and hclred to keep ahe
team loose. He had a keen en e
of wit -and we had a lot of fun with that t\t times." He lllso
commented on the pnde Bayne
had for the "mo~t impro,"Cd"
awcll'u and the .. strides he hud
made tn ahe Cootbnll program."
Ht.' rnend BobGlam 1lk,se11ior .
echoed the conch's sentiments.
remembering him :u 11 person
who "ltvc:d tor fun He lo~ed to
make olher people laugh ...
Glan\11fe said.
Marco Abbruucsc.Jun&ol, n
friend ance Ba)ne\ days at
Cmoent Valle) High ~chool in
Corvalbs"' here he li"lld, desi!n bed
him as Mu \'Cry sincere and com
passionate person ...
Bl)ne's intere~ls as1de from
too•ball mcludcd ~rc:sahog. m
which he competed m h1gh~hool,
fiShing. camping and the outdoors
A memorial c:r'\ tee v.:u held
for BISync on March 25 at the
Presb\1erianChurch inComtlh • Hi. famtl} nuended yesterday's
sen ice at LC. "he[e Mc<"art}
and other lriends pule tn tw ..
rt'membrance .
Ba)nev.1l~bornt\pnll9 ,19b6
in Wales. He i sun·i\ed h\ h•.,
mother Helen \1nrsaret8tr~le)
Ba} ne, hu r:uher Chnstophcr
Bl\ nc: and ha ester l.lSD &' nc. • IS.
Sonja Fredm:"kson.sophom rt'
• commumcauon,. maJor. \HI) a
pa sengcron Bmynomotorq le
She" 11s hospu:sh:tcd at Emanuel
Hospital watha brnL:en$houlder
\UkJ l.ll her i njuric:s and \lib relcil~
on \unda}. • PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlet Robin Fntnzen
Manaolng Editor Meghlm
1-~lb"tu Newa Editor.., , ..1n Oetwe•ter
Opinion Editor. Tom Lyden
Sports Editor ~·"e L1 ld
Photography Editor DaVId Sau
Bualnua MaMger
Production Mao9r. Enn
\' I'>
Copy Editor. tuwen Rosenbaum
Circulation Manager: Krrshn
.AiUPP'
Circulation Asalatant : Slacy
l.&J·
Advertising Manager &enden
H~
Advert Iaing Staff: C>-~n Tone
Publlck Ocamencea; Lauren
e. l"k.
Featuru Writers: catt~enne
Ent~.d Mavin Moser
Opinion Wrttera: Tom Lyden, Kart
Scnomburo Franlo\ ValdeZ
New a Wliters: J•ll Detwedel ,
Robin Fmnzen .L Dana Haynes
Sports Writers: MIChael Cohen.
Mtkt:olund
Photograp~ OaVId Batts.
M• ~han Fd'ateoau. Chns Morby,
MICOOI e We•sman
Artlat Grera Stoct<ebrai'ICI eompoalllon : She1la Scott
AdvlMr. Peter Cl'I11~IMson
Spirituel Guidance .
Ro rt O"'kl''> wh ~ VISited us tn n
hme o1 nt.>t.~
POSTMASTER: Seodaddross
dl.tnQb toniEPIONEERl00 .0615
S W t'&l.'\hOO Htll Road Portland
OR 97219 SubSCftpllOns are S8
yea1Jy Seoond class postage patd
81 Ponlalld OregJn
The Ptoneet L 00 rCS()M)S ifle nglll
tocScnyaoy adllert•sement \Yhdl w
!eel IS contrary to 10Ufn8hsuc ethiCS
and college poloos
V w e,qxeSSt.."l(j are tnose oflhe
WT111li'S and dO not necessarily relied
tile v.ews olthu stuaent body, the
tac.u!ty,or thecol'egeadmiOJStrahon
U~ed e<illooa!s arc suggested
andareaoprovedbvtheod•lorsMd
managers ol thiS neWSPaper and
felled tile malonty op.mon ot those
OHICefS
Sele<:tJOn of canoons appeanng
tntneOp•n•onsecllon•s therespon·
s.btl~ 0: the Opon.on Ed1tor
THE PIONEER LOG !USPS
433· 700)1Spub11Shedweekly e_wcepe
on hOlidays, bv the AssoCiated Stu·
dents of LewiS and Ciarlo. College,
061 SSW ~ HJDAoad. Portfallct
OR 97219 News Briefs
The t e" I'> and Clark 'hapter ol
the ignm Ph1 t P'•lon I rutcrnlly
recently rece•vcd the l ceh1or (up
whtch 1~ the lratem1tv\ htghe~t honor
foropernuonollmproH:ment' \Pf \
Grand Pre\1dcnt Wullul"t" Ooud
p~nted the award at the rrutcnuty\
Re£•On.Jlle.ldcl"tllp Ac.adem) und
,,ud ·The Lew•~ and (lark chapu:r
h~ mocleu-emendomud\ancement'
in enhancing the lender.htp C:'\flC
nencr and at .. o 10 promoung S1gma
Ph1 Ep~iton ext }cl'lr "111 mark
the fralcmity\ 30th year on,ampm . •
The Admu:.IOn'> lntere't vroup
(A I G) 1:. hold10g the1r annual letter
wrttiOg campatgn Aprtl S Crom 10
a.m to5 30p m ltwtllbdollowed
b) the famous paghet11 l-eed for
pamc1pant s
ThiS IS a chance forcum:nt students
to wnte to prospective admmed
students to encourage them and gtve
them n contact person at1..tWI~ and
Clark.
For more anformuuon contact
Chnstine Pctttng11l or E"elyn
Minor-uwrence m the Adm11oston ll
Office
WRITING ALERTS
COMING ... ARE
BE PREPARED!
$ 95
PER DAY
WEEKENDS
150 l1lEE adlct pu day.
A.dd.Jtloullll.lldp 15t per mile.
MOSt m..1or at!d•t anb •re! a«~pt.-d
or ''OU c.an R"nl on ll c.uh d.-posll
.Jr vou ~ow your cu~nnt ~>~Udcont I D
""-IJ,Y'8&•f•W' "•tt •Jirlw. ••C.kltow
t.:III7'4Wr e •i......, ·~u._.,~ U ••Wtl U
<IYatt ,..,_, -111 ll.atn ''"'"• .._, l•l, ... .,....., :l kwril• ,..,.. '•""' ,.
......u.w;,,.. ''"•··~'••··~ -.-.•••t
~···J····· ...... .., '"'""!!"'' .... "' "'•lew ••• ,.. I• 1•• .:111'4 ,.r•l'• '• ......... '-••-c.u ,...,.w
Pagel 22&-6637 I
28)..3610 • Watch your mailbox
for specific detai Is
• • •
,,. ~ V\SC~€RI M' ~T \'\\5 f\/lYAit.. t'\IPP'f1 ecso, ~9 L.0C¥a> HIM our OF 1lE CPR \-JE ~ f~~ tJAnOt-'AL1RDONEYRANP«.PH SElTl.ES
DOWN FOR A LDtJh ~~~ ' ~N ~lf' ~ UJC~
~rc:s T"HAr5oso's s~tz~L£65 ~~'f ~CJ.J
'WE (Ob~ ~L.
National Car Rental
Lewts and Clark
students deserve National attent1on~
620 W Burnside (Portland)
Red Uon Jantzen Beach (PortlAnd) •
~t•Hers ol the Rood C .1fe a non·
ruoflt r'C'lUUrllnt dedttatc:d tO pro
\'ldtnstowco~t meabt othehumel~'
'' tooktng for volunteer.. People
ill'( needed to work a<> w1uter. and
wuttrc\~t'> and to ~ervc food.
The re~ttmrant hns recently
tll.pDnded 10 IWICt tlS pre .. IOU!\ l!llC
and wtll be open lontter nour\ 1t
o;trtvc\ to hve up to ''the ideal\ of
non ·vtolen<x and gentle pcr-onaltsm "
Tho'e IOtere\ted m volunteenng
can contact K un or Edward at 223-
S255 or drop tn at the cafe whtch '"
located at I 33 ~W Smh Avenue m
Portland. Feature
Briefs
-\pphc.nuons for the Lat Revtew
fduorforthe '8()..87 school yea rare
bemgaccepted until Thursday. Apnl
I 0 Students of all moJO~ may apply
toedJtthc:publicatton . which featu~
on, photos. pnnts. poetry and prose
from the LC community. and is
dtstributed an May. Pick up an
applicnuonat the information Desk
For more informauon call the
E nghsh Department at ext 6124 or
Elyse at 636-0231 • Eastern Washmgt on Untve~uy
assponsoringa femtniSt papercontcst
for undergraduates tn conJunction
wtththe orthwest Women'sStudtcs
A oculllon Conference
Papers may add~s any tssue
penaanme to the theme ... Women :
a.' (.'ommumty Butlder. -Locally
and ulobally .. Pare"" mu~t be orig.
tnul .1nd cnn be bn~cd on pe~onal
ob,..crvotton' expenence:.orn:M:arch
Tht wmmnp enll y will be
uwncded u \SO pntt
F nt ric' arc due by Apnl IS l-or
more mformnuon about the con
ference or the tontt\1, contact Bttl)'
\c:hmttt We•aern States ProJect on
Women tn theCumculum.29) ·2655
Sports Briefs
Three 1 ewt~ and C turk swtmmen
earned \II A me neon honon m the
National A 'ioctatton of lntcrcollt·
tuate Athleuc::. Nauonal 'iWtmmtng
meclheld March~ Z.oe IIttS earned
Ali·AmencBn honor$tn the lOOyard
free-;tyle, LeAnn Oestlet m the 100
breaststroke and f~hman Mau Roth
tn the 200 butterfly In a meet of
over 40 teams the women placed
II t h and the men finrshcd 18th
llt•~.aJunJor, W&ulsoan honorable
menuon AII-Amencan •n the 200
tndtvtdual medley. Oesilct. asemor,
10 the 200 brenst..strokea nd freshman
Mecta Muter 10 the 1650 freestyle
and 400 IM • John Lun~ford asophomorennd
the leadmg scorert hts season on the
men's basketball team was recently
selected to the All-Northwest Con·
ferenoe 2nd team. F reshmnn Michelle
Thomas. the women leadmg~m.
wa4o chosen as a.n honorable mentton
AII-D•stnct II plaver
The Principia Club of Por11and
is excited to offer you. your family. and fnends
two m!ks on timely topics!!
Morality in Business
Using examples based on recent anicles from
The Wall S11Ht Journal. Harvard Bysmeq
Review. and Buejnep Week. Dr. Quit. gives a
elide ilk.aatrated tak about business ethics.
Time Management
This tak deals drectty with the concept of
setf-management Dr. Quit will challenge
eome assump1ione and discuss exampkts of
positive steps toward better time management .
Speaker: Dr. Thomas J. Quirk
Associate Professor of Business
Administration. Principia College
SUNDAY. APRIL &. 1986
1:30 P.M. Registration 4:00P.M. Second Tak
2:00P.M. FiratTak 5:15PM. Conclusion
3:15 P.M. Refreshments
At: Lewis & Clade College Council Chamber
Admi••ion : $7.50 non-member
$5.00 club member or student
Tickets at the door -Checks payable to.
Principia Club of Portland
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHOTOGRAPHER S!
Free-lancers needed for
special events photo·
graphy Send resume to
Flashback . 900 SW 4th ' Portland. OR 97204 C/0
Tom. YMCA of Columbia·
W1ltamette1shtrtngsummer
res1dent staH for Camp
Collins and Camp Kwcr
neesum For applicattons
call 294 · 3333 or wnte
YMCACamp8ranch,3030
SW 2nd, Portland. OR
97201
Pioneer Log, AprilJ, 1986 F oc
I came home
from n hard<
volunt~r crtM~
of dos\e'i. Nee<
relnx, and hong
myself ready fol
<\ beer. I tho
get my~el f 1n tho,
bul (not to my t
refngerator I Ia
bud deal wtth ,j
Oh well. 111 j
thoughl and pr1
Fnend #I wnJ
out I JUSt could
thought. do I suJ
#4
"Hello fnend
come over for
satd
•·sure come 1 overto fnend #4
I gott here, shesJ
1 have plans to
"Oh, that's okaj
brew at the con
Solwentove
counter .. Wha
asked
"Pull me a dr
"That's $1 . .SO
S I 501 I screa
anto my pocke~
that I had none t
and other small
~Gee1.. 1 work h•
even afford a be
I thought to m
The banendl
sa1d "Well do yo
"Yeah. but I'm I
beer so how a,
bartender smu•
mouon he lifte~
the contents do
back of hts dri
"Deal wtth it b'
Reag
•
A Hollywoo
not resiSt c
havmg a show~
of idra The~
become predtcta
ofbravado aga 1
not 1mempt to
It rs a bani
perspectiVe can!
Reagan rccei"*
credtt for tus g~
for his actions·
tocome Sixty
support the
~ndoubtedly.!
ts appropnatc
Libyan-bac ke~
\ tennu anpor1
\\ere ltUed, tncl
LE1
~is
To the Editor
In the Feb
quoted me co
the campull
yean old thto;
the VAX 7.50
Sme1: they ar
though that
opportunity to
computer hts
In early t
shopptng for
computer Th
was the mo1n
POP \erte\ w
Its product hf
1978 Lew 1~ a
V '\X II 780
st~:ond 10 the
Pioneer .. ocnlly
;.ton!!
·~onal
~ .rth
will be
S .. or
e con.
;t Belly
~ton
l-26SS
ejs
tmmen
,.... tn tht
ten:olle·
•immang
,seamed
200yerd
J the 100
[ott ROlh
meet ol
' placed
~8th
norable
the 200
asemor.
reshman
rreeslyle
noreand
bnonthe
1 recently
'est Con·
1 Michelle
r~g~rer.
.mc:nuon
I
r
..
~
from
neu
es a
•
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es of
rnent.
Jirk
J Talk
• SIOn
to.
I
rnbia
~mmer
camp
!) Kwo
~tlons
r wnte
ih,3030
d. OR
~ 3, 1986 ed expectations characterize
Frank Valdez
Of thr PionHr to,
I came home the other na~ht ft:ehng ured
from a hard day at worlr. an afternoon of
volunteer crt\IS counsehnH and an evenmg
of du~,e~ Needle\\ to 'ay I needed time to
relall, and hang out wtth fnend\ lime to get
my~oclf ready for the next d.ty
A beer, l thought, would be the ~t way to
get myself 1n 1 hat comf onable, eclecttc mood,
but (not to my surpnse) I had no beer m my
refngerator !laughed to m)'!telf"Denl wtth 11
bud deal wuh It "
Oh well. 111 go to a fnend's for a beer. 1
thought. and prooccded to call one up
Fnend #I wa3n 't home Fnend 112 was also
out I JUSt couldn't handle fnend #3 Golly, I
thought, do I still have any fnends? A h. fnc:nd
lt4
.. Hello friend 114, thts ts Frank Mmd af l
come over Cor a beer and conversataon ?" I
~a1d
"Sure come on down," she satd So I ran
over to friend 114 's seedy apartment, but when
(got there, shesntd "Frank,ljust realized that
1 have plans to attend the Bud Ball tontght "'
.. Oh.that's okay,l understand l1ljust grab a
brew at the comer bar, .. I swd
So I went overto the local bar and sat at the
counter .. What d)'a have? .. the bartender
asked
.. Pull me a drnft," I 'Old.
.. That'~ $1 SO," he said
Sl SOl I screamed mternally, as I reached
ento my pockets for some money I reahted
that I had none Rent. uti hues, school payments,
and other small debts took up all my mcome
"Geez., I work hard 32 hours a week and 1 can 'l
even afford a beer, what 1S the problem here?"
I thought to myself.
The banender reah.zed the problem and
said .. Well do you want the beer or not?"J said
"Yeah. but I'm a httle shon I really need the
beer so how about spanng me one?" The
bartender smtrked at me and an one swtft
mo11on he lifted the glass to hts lips, gulped
the contents down, wiped h1s mouth with the:
back of h•s dnnkang wrist and satd to me
•DeaJ wnh tt bud, deaJ wtth at " I dec:tded to go to bed and wait for mom mg.
I woke up enrly the neltt mormnr and wa
reeling really good unt1l I got to work and
found thut <~leepchnnsed nothmg ... Hey bo\)
when um I gonna get my raise?" "Ra1se for
what1" he "ud ·vou knovo -I \aid .. , do
good wor~. more that what'supccted or me
The clients h~e me Don t l deserve \orne
compensauon for that? BeSides. I do tt all1n
the~ mtscrnble work1ne condiuons and I'm
barelysurvivmga\ 1t1s on what I make I only
want what I'm worth Damn' I can't even
afford a beer a the local d1ve "
"Well Frank I see your pomt and I agree
that youdoa lot roraliUie but a.s I see It you're
not m the pos11.10n tomakedemandscorwdenng
your pay is the only source of income you've
got W1thout 11 you'd be up ac~k Without a
paddle .. he saad
1 stared at htm tn dasbeltef .. So what do you
expect me to do tn the meanume ?"l asked
.. Deal wtlh tt bud, deal wtth tt, "he answered
liomehow I felt hke I had heard that -sud"
phrase somewhere before.
I went home, It wos sllll early and there
weren't any ciMses tomght to worry about
so It ned doing a httle wnung but found only
"Bud" phrases bemgscnbbled into my fictton
"God." I thought. .. I need to escape. I need
some reassurance. I need some ~uppon,
somethtnR tansuble as an answer for the way
I'm feehng and actmg. • t needed to .ce my
girlfnend. We had been havmg problems but
I was always given reassurance that our rela
ttonshtp wasn't in JeOpardy. If she could
understand and cope wtth the problems an our
relationship maybe she could help me under
Siand and cope w1th my problems in the real
world
"Hs )Weetheart, how are you? How I've
mtssed you. .. I sa1d
.. Oh bt ... she answered
"So would you like to do anythmg tontght?"
I asked
.. No, not really .. she ~atd
.. Oh well, that's fine with me Be.sad~. I
really need to talk to you about the way I'm
feeling. "She forced herself to look sympathetic
end at tha& point !thought to myself .. Oh no,
~omethtng 's wrong." .. Frank, .. the satd ... We're tn a rut and I
can't handle 11 anymore I JUst don., have fun
with you anymore and at tht'l point in time I
don't even like you I can't handle your bad
au nude anymore."
Frozen tttff wtth shock, I tried desperately
to reach out and grab on to my sp1nt a.s it
slowly dnfted out of my body
.. But why so sudden., 1 thought you loved
me. "I asked
.. h ·~ not a sudden decision, .. she said.
1"hen why haven't you tried to di.scuss any
problems with me?" J said.
.. Frank. I've given you chances and you've
wasted them ,~ she replied.
..When? Besades, 1 love: you, what am I
supposed to do wtth these fee lin~ I have for
you? ..
.. Frank. I'm ttred ofyourcomplaintsabout
socaety holdingyou back from achaevangany
thmg. Thu u Amenca, l..a.nd of Opponunil}
and mdividuali.!m -aJI the problerm you
have an: self-made w don't blame tt on our
social )ystem Pull yourself up b) your boot
~traps ... she wd. e after LC
Wa~ my inab1Jny to get on the road to
producuvenCl!.S . undentanding. and
happanesull my fault? Not entirely l answered
m~lf . I was doing my share b)' continually
plugging away and pushing forward the best I
It new how. trying to reach some kind of quality
tn my hie. Even if all my attempts ,.,~re futile
my side oflhesOClal bargain was bctngkept . h
suddenly occur ted to me that it was the other
party who wun t fulfilling its obligauons. I
was trapped in a ~ocial pandigm that had
become a paradox. No matter how prepared,
hardworking. or intelligent I was, I couldn't
get anywhere. none of u seemed to matter.
I was llred of thinking and went home and
turned on tbe televuion . The president, vtce
prelltdent, and speaker of the house stared at
me through the T.V. <JCrecn. And as I slowly
nodded off to the liOUnd of propaganda. I
heard a chorus or archaic voices stemlv and • emotionally shouting out ~Deal with it bud,
deal wnh it."
FumJc J Valdr: u a unior psycholov • maJOr
a1 uwuand Clilrk Co/kg~ .
Reagan is quick to draw gun in Gul o Sidra showdown
Tom Lyden
Of tbe Pionm-Lo&
A Hollywood cowboy hke Reagan could
not resLStcrossingthe"lineof death-and
havang a 'lhowdown wuh Khadafy at the Gulf
of Sidra The casting for these massacres hus
become prcdtctable: ahigiHcchmilitarydisplay
ofbravado agamst smaller nations that we do
not attempt to understand
It tS a battle O\ler symbolism and one's
pe~pectJvecan mean everything. Domesttcally ,
Reagan recc1ved a great deal of ba-partisan
credit forhts gunslingtngand may be awarded
for his actions incongress1onnl budget battles
to come Sixty-seven percent of all Amen cans
suppon the President ·~ foreagn policy
Undoubtedly. many Americ3ns feel hLS polic)
IS appropnate agwnst the backdrop of
ltbyan ~bucked terronst attacls at Rome and
Vtenna airports Dec. 27 1n whach 20 people:
~erekiUed,mcludingfiveAmencaM Ove~. espectally among non-alhes. the con<~ensus u
that our Commandc:r-tn-Chaef wants to dte
wtth has boots on The: conflict tn the Gulf of
S1druappears to haveonlystrenlhened ltbya\
alhances wtth Syna and the Sovaet Umon
The foretgn poltcy question the ndmlntS
tratJon in Washtngtofl 'lhould be aslong 1s
Whatts theobjecuveof contesting Khndafy's
clatm that the waterway ili ltbyan temtory?
Symbols, after all, are shon-hved and can
backfire msuch afluad international conflact.
Weeks before the inctdent on March 24 the
U S Security Councal met and dec1ded that
m1htary exercts~ should take place an the
Gulf Intelligence experts reportedly advtsed
the Security Council that U.S. plan~ would
be shot at. h •~ not too far fetched to beheve
thev had an old fl.)haoned shoot out an mtnd
d~1gned to emasculate Khadaf) tn front of
domestiC opponents and dinurush has c:ted&bthty
an the Mtddle East Khadnfy blinked, asmiht.ary
analysts must have known he would. but we
played ngbt tnto hi~ hand Khadafy·strumpcard ts that he is a manyr.
A) a manyr an)' action b) the West he
can label as "imperial aggres.stveness· will be
usedtOJUStifyterronstact .ugatnst l.' S targets
whether the)' bedlplomatsorettt.Unstraveling
in Europe thiS summer Libya radtoexhoned
the "Arab natton .. to be transformed "an 1U
enttrety mto su1cide squads and mto human
bomb:., mwtles and a.arcraft to deter and
resiSt (Amencan) terronsm and destroy it for
good ..
Khadafy. themartyr.lSunfonwwdy\\oinning
the bo.ttle over world opmton While Sec~t.u) ·
of State George Shulu personally auacks
Khadafy an Gruce as "bemg tus own loaded
gun, and you don 'l have to be Sherlock Hoi~
to kno,., that." ovtet leader Gorbachcv has , . been chollengmg U S acttons .u a ·challenge
to the ,.,orld pubhc a.s a "hole." Along the
:.a me hne. Communtst Chmasaid we: violated
the nonru govermng tntemational relations
Thechargeasseno~. lftbc:ongmal purpo.~
of the 12-mtle se:tlimtt is to p~er.-e freedom of navigation, it seems doubtful that du:re is a
need for oations to continually assen their
right to supposedly iotemarional waters
Especially in the case of the Gulf of Sidra
which is aeu]Hhaped body of water surrounded
on three sides by libyan territory. Just imagine
if the SoVtet Union had a fleel 12 miles off the
coast of California. Reqan "'ould see this as
an outrageous act of pro\location .and so he
should.
If we really belive Khadafy is spon;onng
terrorism and libya j, a strategic threat to
Northern Africa, then \J S policy is miscon
ceived.lnsteadofll)ingtoembatn.ssKhadafv
in a d1Splay of militAry pro\\ess and bravad ~
\\e should be I.Tylng to negotiate with him 8\
negotiating wtth him \\e would neutrali1e h~
power as a mart}T. Amencan\ may find thi~
implausable. but as long as U po~ re.sanbles
n Holl.y,.,ood script, Khadaf) \\ill be the one
ridina mto the ~un~t.
lo~ Lyd~n u a jumor munwtional tJb•;;;;
maJor.
~ is chronicled
To the fd1tor verstty of Washmgton
The VA'< 780staned wuh 512K 8
of matn memory. wh1ch w~ enough
for no more than ll u-;e" When the
14th logged on. the system came to
its knces.tal tng 20minutes to respond
to a simple: comm.1nd Memo f) wao;
e~~mive tn those earl} da)''; we
tould not.t.flord more. ForSC"Condal"\ ' '>ister to the 780) lor adminmrati\e
compuung wuh 8MB memo!). n
67MB '~'tern dasl. and two non
remo\llble 400MB d1'1kc; Yearbook provides
valuable experience glance at D re'ume~bnotagrnde
point 11\ernge. but applicable ·rut·
'-'Orld )obe:\pcnen~:eshke tntem$hiP5
or publication!! In the Feb 27 Log. Dana Huync:
quoted me correct!\· on the a)lc ol
the campu\ \AX (It wtll be etght
year. old th1s August) but confu.,ed
the VA X 750 and the \'AX 780
Stncc they are often mtAed up, I
though that l would take thl!i
oppon\lntty tochromc:le the colic~ 'l.
computer htstory
In early 1978, the college wa:.
shoppang for tb fint ttme-haring
computer. The Dtgllal POP II 70
Wilb the mum contenaer, e:tcept the
PDP ~erte'\ wa .. neanng the end of
II! product hle-<:ycle o. m Ausu~t
1978 leWI\ and Clarl.. got u new
VY~ II 780 (soo-of-11/70), the
~econd tn the Nonhwtlit after Uni· • memory,orfilestorage . we had two
67\118 removable dasJ..~ . Memory
wlb doubled even· nine months or • soto4M 8 Ourd~\;storageincrt.ucd
to lOOM 8 and then to 666M 8, The
number of terminal protsgrew from
16to 112!
I ht~ configurnuon "~rved b()th
academtc 11nd admmistramc: U!>Cr..
but 11 b«ameclear that mort power
was needed. In the ~ummer o( 19M4
'4:e acquared " VAX 750 (tt In tie
Pioneer Log, April 3, 1986 Thl\ ., our current coniigurat ion
A~ mentioned in the Lor: article "e
are no" in tailing a PRt\.tE Q7SO
wLth 6 'A 8 of mcmon. :tnd o30M 8
of dad, '>tor.tge "fotc thnt this puh
our mtnt-computer Ofl'olinc: 'toragc
at around 2gatMb)1e.(2 balhon bytes).
W1th \tacmtoshe.:.and PC\each
huvmg more memory than our orig
inal "AX, one of my proJects ror •
tht~ )'car j, to de"'elop altcm;Jtt\e
scenario' lor both VAXc~ and ho"
the) mtght be used tn futurec:onfig· • umttoo,, ot be replaced w1th new
tc\:hnolog>
John \fll/u
omputmg SuvireJ T othe f ditor:
lam det'ply di,appointed to ~ad
that theconunuution or the year boo~
programi.,~doubtful"( Pion~r l c~~.
feb.27. JQ86). A.satonnen:earbool: • editor, who in 1981 inhenkd a meager
S7 .000 budget, teeC1\ed no ')alai)
but did get I 3 credit per quarter. I
am thing proof ot an a firm believer
in the imponancc: ol e:\tra-cumcular
e'\perience '4hen finding po t
graduate employment .
My editorial e,,perience "''~ dcC
initel} instrumental in my landing a
job at a major publi~hiog house in
Ne" York. and present!), \\hen I
am in a pos&tion to hire, m't first • I'm hocl:edand Orl) th:ucndu
has ~ntakena"a) rrom)tarbook
"orl (is this true for the other
communication act1\itiestoo? For
hame!) but c:m"t tres'!> enough ttl
undergntduate that in ~rite of the
lack of dollars or credit. ell.pcric:nc-e
ontangtblcrublicauo~(ordceJa)·tng
or organtlJng) "ill go a long wa
"'hen spring of ~nior )Car roth
around and someone be hand a de ~
asks. ~so ~hat ha\c )Ou done""
l.i..JIJ Ct1/h1. I
.4.s..f~Uitt' Puhlicm \fanagn, A ''U"
Bffl,J.. \
\t"" ) orA: ( 111
Page3 • pring port ana(r 'i
enho eof s in won't dam
lichael Cohen
Of tht rione-er Loc
'-IJH mg h the umc for outdoot
,port-. The-.un~illing.~oen rionecr
team~ h1t the held tht' term.
Ba eball
Ba ... eb311 h& been .l tradill\'nal
'uett~,at Le'''"' and Clark and tht~
)Unhould be noe:~;ccption t. )C41
Coach Jerr. Gatto hasn) mt ed
the pia,> off, }Ct. and thi!> could be
oneofht\'>trongeneam' The Pio\
ha\c both youth :md npenence.
:snd the ccam look!>'olid all around.
\\'htlc the team tool.' suong
c\ en"' here. the lc:adcf' arc catcher
BtU Fcllo~ and mtddle 1nlielder
Oa\e 1\ "~" · Fello\\ '· a JUntor I.' an
hit tor both po'"'er .tnd average He
\\asall-dt\tnctlo st vear .tnd Conch
(;auo thinb he\ one of the bel.t1n
the \;onh\\e :-.1. A\tr. is the ,entor •
c.1ptam otche P10\, and Gauocalls
him .. the bull"ork ol our ofTeme."
\vel'\ has qarted all founcar. he\ • •
been on the team
Other leading pla)oer; are JUnior
transfer tudent Chris DuHon in the
outfield • .scni<npttcherCore~ Loehr
, ..0 an rche1 last \tar). tt'hhman • infielder te\e ~toorc , and ~enior
outfielder Scott Webb
If ear1\ ~am~ an: an mdicauon .
Lewi~ and Clad;. hould have a' cf)
ncitin~ ., car. a.s the) ha' e alread)
come from 11-2 do"n m the :>hth
tnnmgtobeatthcUni,oer;it) ot Puget
ound 15-12. The Piolsshould~ core
a lot of run\, and in a balanced
conference L( has to r.ue as one ol
the favorit~ Track and Field
In trad. and fteld, Coach Oavtd
f-"h mlbtdcal wtlh heav~ lo5Ses from
last year's teams The men return II
lettermen (out of 23 members) , and
the women return 10 out of25.
The Pio men ·s squad i.i · maJland
unbalanced . The runnioge\<enb wtll
bavctoca.rt) ' the team. because there
L'l almost no depth in the lield e"ent.s.
ull not everyone left. so the~ \hould
be some good performances . The
tum has three I~ from last )tar's
conferencx champion 4' 100 meter
rela) team bad:, and the ~teeple·
chase~ that finbhed 3-4-5.
LC also hu~ome strong ne\\co
mers,and the\' mclude Rod~\ BaL.er
(800 meters) Scou Stccl>ler( ·, SOOm)
and Roben Crandall C5000m). All
must score potnb for the Paoneers
to do \\til, but what LC really lacks
is bodies.
lf the men ha'e their >mallest
te.um ID)'ea.J'\ thcwomcnha\e their
biggt$t team ever Bagger docsn 't
alway• mean better however ~ 19
o{the2Smembenarceithcrfm.hmcn
or sophomores.
While tbe bad news is who d1dn't
return. the good news is whodtd Ot
the 10 lettermen returning, five are
~hool record-holders: junior mple
JUmper Sandy Oucho~ .Junior dis
tancx runner Srua.n Murra\',l>enior
IO,OOOm runner Laura L~wAllen,
sophomo~ lOOm hurdler LNJacoM
and junior marathoner Kathleen
Wetland.
LSAT • IClT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
IUT • GMAT • OAT
OClT • PCAT • VAT
SSAT • PSlT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFl • MSKP
MAfl MED 80S • ECFMG
course begins July 6
~-+tMPIAN
I DUCA'I0NA• Ctlff[fll
The Galiena
4th Floor
22-5556
Page4 1\prtnh und JUmp\ 'houtd be the
dommant C\C:nt~ for tht women.
:\nd among tht top trc-.hmen ne" •
comen. drt \hen:en Rc:ane\ Knn
l al"'tn 1<. .\1} hnk 1n thl 'pnnt~ ,1nd
Amy Rol~er m the JUmp). T re...hman
b&l.:etball .. uu ~tichelle Jboma.'
lend' "upport 1n the hurdle,.
Tenni
In tennl\ the,uuation tooL.' mort
bleaJ. Both the men and "omen
to t mo't ol the top pla~c~ lrom
ltbt \ear, and both team' could • "truggle
The men ha\ c on I) one :.enior.
and '"o junto~ on a ro!l.ter ol 14
playe~ \1o~t or I:L\t \-ear\ top playe~
have left mcluding the top four
,mgle'> player,,
\) the team 'hape' up no"
\Ophomore ~te\'c Hard)' pin\'
number ont 'mglc' followed by
~ophomorc(Jrcg Endtcott and JUnior
Side Lines
b' Mikt Lund • Harold l:dward' 'lophomorc Jelf
Kcy,er t) playmg number fiVe Jnd
the-.c four have mo't of the team\
e'penencc All arc ~ood playc:f',
but none of them arc \)UtMandanp
'' h1ch could muke at tough for the
top three
The: bnght spot for LC h.t' been
theplo~ ofthcnewcomef'> 1-re.hmnn
John Sheridan h :llrend~ number
four .md lirl't·\-earcoach Don UdlocL.
hke-. 'ihendan ·,potential
... hc:ndan pin}" wn h a lot of o;t} le,"
Udlod.. 'n1d • He hit' the ball real
hard and l" pretty consi'>tent too
Another ne\\'comer Lidlock I) h1gh
on 1' Brad Lorber. and b~ the end ol
the..ea.,on both Shendan und Lorber
\hould be among the Pioneer\ lendtng
player')
V1rgmta 1 eoh women\ team tS
almo\1 o mrrror tmogt of the nten
(not physacally of cour,e) After
lu t whc:n \\C: ~ere all gelling bored. just when thtngs \\ere gcuing a
httle too JUt'dtctahle. pr~fess1onal "pon recapturc:d our imaginatton .
rO\llb:tll appealed to us. "''h e~oery lan1 fa,orite kttchen apph:Uti.'T
-The Kelngerator. \nd \\hen he cum1dered thro'-'tng u pa')o m the
Super Bo\\ I he m.\:ed bc'tng renan\ed ··Fng1d-Arr "
Ba:>ketball topped thai h) gi\ mg us the tall~\ aod !i>horu:~t ol all
piB)CI an the same "cason. The diminuu'e one, Spud Webb, then had
the nudaCll) to beoome the mo't CJtetting Junker on the planc:L Meanwhile,
the 7 lo'-'t 7 Manutc Sol j,. probably the on\~ player" ho has actuall)'
chipped has teeth on the rim. And of course thert " the phenomenal
L.arr Btrd "ht' pro\ ed that being a perf«t I 0 can get a liule boring.
Through his hcrotc this ~cason Bird h~ mo\ed up to about II and u
hnll. Then last month Jtmmy C"nnor .. [lU\'e John McF.nroe u l~son on
what a rul temper tantrum look:; like.. He showed a new htgh an low
when he flat-out qu1t u match O\o~r a disput.ed call.
And finally there is professional w~thng. ~~rhu:h has gained a va~t
folio" mg. by maL.ing 11 all up a.s It goes.
~pnru lllwtraudm:.t) ' ha\e foroeseen the unusual occurrences about
to bcsel pro spons las& year '1\ hen u ~ed up a much-publici1ed hoall.
S/loolcd us all on April I when the maga1ine ran 11 stol") about a
roo~1e pitcher who suppose-d!~ could thro"' a ba..eball 168 miles per
hour.
Whether or not that story was an omen of the athletic oddities to
come we wtll never kno". Ne\erthelt!'s , the coming baseball season
wall offer no. uch Snvolous odd1tit$. But fear not, the liC\tn month
soap opera knO'I\n as the ba eball season can outdo an) episode of
0) nuty for drama und e,_ettement {bamng anolher Linda E-.:ans/ Joan
Colltn~ rnud ~~wrestl ing match). Consider these possibilities for the 1986
$CiL\On •••
•. A~ sure as the liUn rises a red ~ose will bloom again this spring in
Cmcannau, After betng baseball~ bad boy for 22 years. Pele Rose
became one of the most loved pla)el"!ii with h1s conquest ofT~ Cobb's
hat record. Rose-haters r rom years gone by have come out of the clo~et
to admit, •Well, I alwa~ did hke the way Charlie Hustled."
• Wnh a name thai ~ounds a little like a Louistana Bayou, Wade
Boggs has become baseball's ulumate himng machine. He belie\'e:-the
bcsl way to iUCXCSs •• consastency In fact, he: is so ntuali .. tic he doe!>
C\c:rythmg at exactly the same time: t\'cryday -ancluding eating his
•
Dw Comncdar•
• nu. MuHCII~
• IIUnl 111M SoftWQe
• ~ Co&on . 6o&O I 400 Ptlteb
• falb In A M<H Of FemcU Votce
• hat hme Animation wflh st • ., Sound
College/University Buying Program
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ClACIWAAS COMMUS
I tlil _,. , f 84rci l)riv.Q
oooe»nca OQ 0101!)
( !103) etli>Ol ~ s orts sue
w1nn1ng the dismct cbam paon'>htp~
llbl year the women lost all of then
tor caght plnyel"'.
1 he number one lady Pao Will be
l mven.tlY o( OregonJunaor trnn .. rer
saudent Karen Pcte~on She ha~
been playang w1th on Injured knee
all 'CU)OO but '" no'' :i>Oltdl) in the
top posttton Below heron the ladder
are Jdty 'ophomore Alexnndna
trawbndge . Whuman transfer
I)« Dee Oohbml., sophomo~ Idaho
froe5hman Rona MacKen11e and
Japunt!le f~hmon <;ana Oebbs
Both tennt!> teams have future
potent1al. but for no" IllS a year of
rcbualdmg
'h 1s the mO!Il rebuildtng I've ever
done an one year I can assure you,"
Neal $Bid
The season 1'\ not over )'el, however.
and both coach~ expressed confi
dence an their charges Golf
In golf,thc p1cturc ''much more
pleru.ant l ..tst year Coach fred
W1lson\ tc:um won the da'>tnct
chomptoMhlp, and thl!> year all of
the top \IX pluyer.; have returned
The team leader ts senaor Bill
Armllngt, the mo~t cons1stent P1o
over the past three yea~ Jumon
Kev1n Wmston and Jack Aile) bad.
Armitage up whale sophomore Sam
Pratt averaged 78 ~~ roke\ per round
to w1n nqualifymg tournament and
make: the team II anyone falten
sophomore Mtkt Senotru as wamng
tn the wmg,_
"We never have anybody that '~
gonno go out and knoc\. down the
records " Wibon c,a1d, "but we got
s1~ guy' thot all ploy pretty good ~
The l!eventh o;port thas spnng ''
softball. but coach Mary Koy Plas'
was unavailable for comment .
pre-game meal ol chicken and putting m a dip nl chew. ·1 he pcrspicaciou\
Bogg'i 1 far und away the best hnter an the game and this sca,on nta\
tea~c: the ,400'mark.
• After teanng up the Nationall eague and the World Serie5 lost ~a.,on
Joaqum Andujar has been tagged ha-.eball' nt\\ bad buy. With a
temper that~~ a httlc nastier than a Grit:rJy bear five hours ptut feeding
ume.tht) gu) make-; John Rambo look lil.:e D cecum pull Andujar will
talc hi' one-man circu' 10 the Oakland l\ 's thiS ~cn.,on and mort than
hkel~ t.tke part in liOme of the American league "hot" cont(~h.
• 'o qu~uon the hon~t p1Lcher in baseball j., D"ight Gooden. For·
tunatel~ "()r. K Y' heat come' from his la~tbull and not hts forehead.
In onl~· two sc.>~on" he ha)o become the be: 1 pttcher 10 play ba!ieball
smct Bob Gi~~,n. and be's barely 21 years old. ihe New York Met"
and the baseball record book \hould bending on Ciooden • fastball for
the nc:'ltt two decades.
• Bob Uecker will make more 60 second .. pot lor l1tt' Beer. Great
commerctal. eh buddy")!
• It\ encore ume for baseball's answer to the NBA',_ Kurt Rambis:
Budd) Btancolana . Lalo.e Ram bas, nobody "-'a~ really -.ure af Buddy wa~
of professional caliber. Then. with JUSt a .188 batttn{l average. B1a.nculana
became a World Senes hero for the Kan)at. C'1ty Royal'i 11nd a late
r-hght with David Leuerman cult favorite. He ahlo bares a striking
rc'emblance to Clark Kent.
• George Breu, Baancalana 's Kansas City teammate ." ill bC' looking
for another healthy year. l.a.st ~a.-.on . the injury-prone Brett, Maytd
healthy long enough to prove he is still one ol the most devastating
hitters in b~eball . An old manager once <;atd, "George could gel good
wood on an a.'\pirin."
~ I couldn't write a column on baseball wtthout mcnuonmg my
lifelong hero, Regg~e Jackson. I profC\., to be a walking Regglt encyclopedta
and l"m proud of iL Oka). no doubt he is O\'er the hill and 1986 will be
his swan song. But. consider this: the eighth leading all-time home run
hitter has always bad a nair for the dramatic and a penchant for the
challenge of the big game. But playing for the lowly California Angels.
Reggie won't 5>« October in bis final season, ond that'~ too bad
because most assuf'edly it would be HIGH drama. However. sometime.
~omc:wherc , when you least expect it. wheo the game i~ on the line,
Reg~ie wall provide us with the: final ar:l of his 19 year rlay, A sort of
parting home run shot. And he,l stand und adman: it like it was hi)
first. You can bank on it.
The time has come. The national pastime as here. Play ball.
Imagine a sustainable
future for our planet
HOW PEACE
CAME TO THE WORLD
Ed1led by Earl W FoeU
and lbchatd A Nenneman
Foreword by Kurt Wlldhetm
It can happen In the year 2010 the
-..>~t;f world ta at peace and the threat of nuclear
~CJ'-1:1 dt!va.statio n has vantthed How baa thta
j come about? Through the tmo.g·
11 t ~ N $1395 inattVe tdens of forty men and 0 fV women-lawyers, doct.ora, pro
.,.c,__""' r•• . r~rs. conflict retiellr<!h spec1nl·
,.,.. . iat.e, and others who thmk about peace in o
different way, who do not nocept thnl war Ia inevitable
The wealth of onginal and workable opl?roaehes t.o pl'Dce presented
an tlua book haa been selected from entraes t.o ''Peace 2010." n conteSt
spoll80red by Tht· Chr11tU111 Scuma Monll.or,
1'hts book as available for sale in yoUT local ChriiLto.n Sew nee
Readmg Room
""Th.P ~ oolb·cUd 1n tlua uoll.une OIY tound u£.'08 of whoJ all
rtalwn.t of th~ 1110f'ld mu.t do IJJ TMlte our plaMt ~er for ~bx:• and
for future generotiDn.&" AoiWd Re~gan
. ''TM ~ u a 111upub ffmmdo thoJ ~pu .. l.lel")wi&A!rr owe a duty
1JJ th~ chdd~Yn w 14(eguarcl.th.r {ulurtt "lnllfflll.on&l Pttyslctana IOf me p,_..
loon ol Nuc:tear w.T, reQ$1'tnll 0( IN 11115 NoOel Puce Pri.ct
Look m the telephone boo/< under Chflsflan Science Chutches to tmd
theReadmgRoomnearestyou . orcall228· 487tlormotemlormatton
Pioneer Log, April 3, 1986 Protc
Th•" ,cent depict
black man from a
front ofT empleto
LCenr
Robin Fl
Of the Ploll
Apphcauom fo
ltwc. and Clad, a;
tbisyear OeanoiA
Bro1.1. n ~aad
The college ha.' fl
1,600 application\
compa~d to a y~
12SOI:t!>t year lnclll
• 3 doubhng of 11
appli~oat tons
Lctten. or accep
out to prospec tive~
I and 1 ht adm.1ntf
that ne\t vcar\ en
clt1s~ will total 4Sl
}arsentcnngfresh l
423
wwe are hnvtng l(
uudent~ who are ql
'lid He noted tha
betn more 'elect'
uudent\ tht!t year 1
rear
While the proj~
freshman cia" h~
fact. that a ~ileabl
c~umg may leave
•bout the ~amc Bj
Bro" n credit'
for the 1.11 1crcascdl
llleludmg the tu
for Enrollment (A
Earl} ~ottfttc lltton ~
unpro\ed quuhty
pubhcallon
llfd11ton of a v,..,,u,
Twemv -four
•olumeet"'l co,o1
I.OOOatumnt who
the Vl\ibihtv ol
lntere,t tn II A
\dm"~IOO'- and
Lee \\ ttn\lctn ..... ~
"Pan ol tlu
tncouragang nlu
aboutthe1r almn
UJd He nho 'iaiC
llCnonalcontu~ot
And pro~pCCII\ e
lite uom, ton
lhc Cl
t.\panded next
rather than 24
COordanator~ wi
IO.trtase, l1 ncJer I
COuld apply by J-"1;'
:ake
• lor
eat
me
NG L&c
and
2
lates
Turn
)
;tand
ates
able
•m
LAS
erLog
~IS•de
jCiark
H219
!PAID
nOay
...
PUNES
UASES,
OLOGY Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No. 19
April 3, I 986
Dean search ends without producing successor
.Jilllan Detweiler
Of tht Plonur toe
1 he Search Committee for the
Oean of the College of Arh and
Scien1.e announced thut none of
the candtdate'> for the po'ltlton
rctc:l .... td a mnJonty of the comm11tce:.
support In u memo dated March
21,1 c:w1s .1nd C'lnr\. PI"Cl 1dent James
Gurdm:r satd the \carch w11l be
reopened next lull
M 1 he: commlltee reached this
dec1 ion with a great deal o( diffi
~ully," Helena Curlson, thnir of the
comrninee suid.
l11c: earth commutc:c was created
1n 1\ovembc:r ot 1985 f\)llowing Dean
,\ndrc:" Rembert '.\ announcement
to rc 1gn G:trdner charged the
commlllce to find "an outstonding
Dean ol the College ol Arts and
~CtenCC5 ... (<~nd) in pantcular to
search for an expenenced academic
admina~t rat or and academ1c leader
w11h particular c:Jtpertence and
ab1h11es 1n penonnel and budget
management, faculty development
and curnculum development and
tnlra·tnslltuuonol relat1on'lh1p and
governance "
The commlllee revtewed 170 apphcanu for I he pos111on, narrowmg
lhe pool of cand1dute to tour at
the end of february , 1986 I he lour
finultSts were Jeun W Md iWJI~tltnt
dean ol the Colleae of Am <And
Sc.1enc~ J olie Ann C unon, u dean
at the Umvemty or Mtnnesota
W1lham Nichol~ . a dean at Dennt'>on
Umveruty tn Oh1o und Wilham Vun
Houten. a dean at the Umvenny
of Oregon
All four finah ~to; were s1ven
nteo~tve two·duy Interview' on
campus meeting with nil 'ector, ol
the LC communit) 1n variouo;
forum\
(anon withdrew her cand1dolC)'
folio" 1ng the anterview s C ul~on
\aid she received a letter from Canon
stating that \he felt the qualities she
hod to offer did not match 1 he qual·
itie' needed for the position.
On March 14the committee spent
mo"l of a day rccei"ing opimons
from the community The committee
reconvened that evenmy und again
on March 18 when ll made lis deci
ston not to suppon any of the three
rcmammg finah!lts
former ASLC pm1dcnt Jone
Yedinak served us the student
representative on the comm111ee She said, .. I think the pr~ was very
good .md I reel the committee's
deciSion wu.s accurate ...
Yedinak said the presenc.;c of an
in1ernal candidate made the com
mittee's JOb puntcularly sen§itive.
"h WUll tough because a lot of U5
have worked With Jean. She's Jeun
Ward. he\ part or Lewis and
Clark I 'tnved to treat her like an
eltternal cnnd1date ... Yechnok said.
Ward prelerred to 111nke no
comment on whether the committee's
deruion wlll allect her in her position
J\ d6slstant dean.
r.dnh K1lbuck. prof~ or of mus1c.
ww one of six undergraduate taculty
on the 11-personsearchcommntee .
.. 1 thtnk I 3m dic;appointed we did
not come up with a decision that
would get us a new dean," Kilbuck
satd.
Wilham t.e~1s . professor of pol·
1ticul ~cience . shared Kilbuck' di:.
appointmcnt noting, Mt sa~ all four
(candidates) when thev were here ,
on campu" I thought each one-in
quite ddterent wayll-bad very
po'illiVe qualities."
Tom Olsen, 3SSI'itanl prolenor
of physt~ . had a somewha t d1fierent
reacuon to the commutee ·~ posnion.
Symposium advances new ideas
-Robin Franzen
or lht Pionttr Loc
Iho'e accu.,tomed to a year
round. nine-to-five gnnd ma) find
Fruhjof Bergmann\ redefinition ot
the foll·nme job re,oluuonal) .
Bergmann, a 1951 graduate of
Lc~i~ and Clad., has proposed that
the work year be cut 10 half giving
each pcr.;on silt month' out of the
)tar to pur\ue ~lf-dtrccted ennchmg
acti,nie' He wtll pn:-.ent h1~ concept
ol"new wor}.. '1n .t keynote add~
along w1th other 1dea' ot l C \Future
ol Work Sympos1um to be held April
71hr >ugh II
'\tll:laland technological changes
and thetr •mputl on work have been
the mam mtere'l of this Umversity
or '.IIChlgan profe-..\Orof phtlosophy
Ht I\ the dtrector ol the (enter for
~e~ Work 1n fhnt, M1ch . and the
author of many ..lrttCib and o book
tnt1tled '"On Bemg Free .. Bergmann VIsited the campus last lull when he
receiVed the college· Oisungui'.ihed
\lumm Aw3td
•tf what Bergmann says is true,
or even panullly true, this will change
the wa)' $ludenl~ should plan what
they W<~nt to do "Clayton \1orga
rc.tdgc. prores.\Or of philo ophy at LC
satd
Bergmann '1dca~ arc relevant to
I C tudenb. Mo~an:idge said in
that he focu~b h1' discu~'ton on
the effect or uutomotton and tech
nology on JOb\ for the highly edu·
~;ated The 1mpononce or a liberal
arueduc:\1100. C!opeoally IOCOnoc::diOO
w1th the )elf-dtrected "ume-ofr
ac n" iues I !I 11l~o ) tressed by
Bergmann
Thestudent-orgnmzcd sympo,•um
,pon\ored by the phtlo~oph}
department . Lecture$ and ( oncen.~.
the Forum Sene), the Alumm Office
and Career Planntng und Plucement
w1ll mclude panel dtseUSSIOn\. brown
bag luncheon~ film:. and phtlm.ophy
colloqutums The ..chedult Includes a panel
distU'\)IOn on MC..treer Plannin~ for
nn Uncertatn Future," moderated
by Career Planntng Olnd Placement
Director Jeff Hedgepeth. a discussion
w11h Bergmann entitled "Can New
Worl.; Work?." u philosophy collo
quim on "Work and freedom." an
Ideas E•change on the ~future of
Work at Lewi" und Ciarlo,'' and a
panel di,cus:.ion oo WThc Future of
Work in Oregon."
Jill Detweiler, one of the lltudent
coordina tors 'laid, '"The outlook
1 Bergmann ')) b intere'iting tn and
of tt'iel( the po:.sibihty that we
won't have to work 12 month.\ out
of' the year." she 'iUJd ~Bes1dc~. he
i\ a great !ipcaker," she added
'The ~vmpos1um will take place
in the Counc1l (. hambcr, with 'iome
d1o;,cu~!>iOo!> held m Tamarack and
the Thayer Rooms A c.omplete
schedule of events wdl be pla.ced in
all mailboltes thi!i. fndoy.
Geh takes on ISLC presidency
. '
...,. ,L
ISLC Prtaldenl Mar1ln Gt'h.
0.¥4Jii•W Jillian Detweiler
Of lhr P1onMr 1 01
Elec.uon~ held 3t the end of last Geh 1~ opttmJSllc. that a 5Ub'>t3n·
term put <~ophomore Martin Geh in tially increased ISLC budg~t will
the pre,tdenual office ol the Inter- mu~e his tenure~ p~1dent of the:
natton.tl Students of LeWis and Clurk organi1u11on ea'>IC: r than that of his
(ISLC ). Geh,abustne)~mnJorfrom predece .... or. 'enior Jt-Hong Kim.
MaJilliiU, rcce1ved 50 vote:-. to oppo- Gch 'a1d K 1m had on I} 4J $2,500
nent Oantcl Ste~ert\ 21 and l OUI\ budget ISlC\ budget for ICJ86-B7
Perez Murreo\ 27. ntc pre11dcnuul ~ Lll be S-$,500
slot wac the only conte .. ted flO\ I in
the elecuonr.
RadwanJullnd,o..,ophomorelrom
S~nn. wtll 'ocrvc a~ lSll vice·
pn:-.1dent Suroj Peren1, u sophomore
who h11h !rom Sn l..an~a. willtaL:e
over as l>Ccrctal)'. The pos1tion ol
finance chlllrwill be tilled by Bntish
tudenL Sarnhjo Chaplin, senior.
Geh <sllld he must appoint tudents
to lill publicity. activ1ties and
facul tv-relation~ positions .... huve
peopl~ in mind (lor the po iuons)
but I can'\ make it oHicial) c:t, "Geh
\iUd (',c:h ~aid he hopes to "incre.1se
ISl t 's pre tige ~tnd r«ognition 5o
people: w1ll kno~ \\t~xist." Heaho
hopes he can combat apathy whtch
Gc:h aid is a problem in IS LC just
u 1t is among studcntli as a" hole.
Cieh trcssc:d lhat t\meri~n stu
dentu.s \llellasstudent!i from foreign
countries •~ welcomed lo get
tm olvcd in IS LC. MWe are not elitist,"
Geh said. Agcnend interest meeting
v.ill be held later this term to gh"C
)tudents an opponunit)' to bccllme
in\'olvtd 10 the organization • Helena Carbon. chair uf the Dean or faeult) ~reb Committet
IJtr< Ill II r #oAr
Ml had n cand1date that I preferred
and was surpri$Cd the candidate met
...,ith such oppo nion. I appreciate
all the hard ~or!. and dlon the
committee put in and I trust their
judgment to put off making u deci
sion at thts ume ... lthtnk the I acuitY • had o w1de divcrstty ol opantons as
to what it want_ tn o de.m which at
thu ume made it dilftcult to come
to a consen u11, •· Ol,en said
In hl!i March 21 memo G~ardner
aid there 1s .... greater hkelibood ot
n larger, better quahfic:tl pool of
cnndidatcs 10 the fall "Gardner said
11 i~ not unusual for a search hke
thi< to be closed and later reopened .
Carlson s11d that dunnM the next
.. earch ... We1l have more time We
can adven1se earher. l would upec: t toseechangcs~,~;hen the new provost
is more activelv involved in the • search, and since she ii the person
working most closely wnh the dean.
it is important she be anvolved.
Jacquelyn Manfeld, the ne~ cui·
lege provost "ho was selected in
J .. "ual) will arrive on campus tn
ear.v May 1o assume her po itton
K.lbuck ~aid the Dean ott he Aru
and iciences role should be beTter
dctincd for the next senrch.
Rembert has not se1 :a date" hen
he will leave the college. Commcming
on this. Glltdner wd ... We ha~e
dean Jf And) (Remben) were to
leave there are other viable and
attractive opuons We arc tn cun
suhation about these no~ ."
Bayne remembered
in memorial service
A mcmonal servacc lor lewes
and Clarl.: sophomore Conrad
Murc Bayne. 19. wus held ves
tudu} in the t\gne.~ Flanagan
Chapel. Bayne died Murch 20
niter recel\ '"8 head inJuncs u.s a
result of a motorcycle accident
that o~~urred on Macadam
A'enue 10 Portland.
Bayne, an undeclared major.
wa 11hoa' U\:\C: fulathh:tc'\llho
pha~ed ollcnsi\'e right guard on
the I ~'C'It b:lllteam. WIL\ honornble
mcnuon oil conlerenoc. and
r«Je•'VC'd the moM1mpro,1:CJ pht\'n
uorhy which "'ill hereafter ~ar
hu; name.
football coach Don ~cCitrt)
n•d that Bayne .. had a lot of
huntor and hclred to keep ahe
team loose. He had a keen en e
of wit -and we had a lot of fun with that t\t times." He lllso
commented on the pnde Bayne
had for the "mo~t impro,"Cd"
awcll'u and the .. strides he hud
made tn ahe Cootbnll program."
Ht.' rnend BobGlam 1lk,se11ior .
echoed the conch's sentiments.
remembering him :u 11 person
who "ltvc:d tor fun He lo~ed to
make olher people laugh ...
Glan\11fe said.
Marco Abbruucsc.Jun&ol, n
friend ance Ba)ne\ days at
Cmoent Valle) High ~chool in
Corvalbs"' here he li"lld, desi!n bed
him as Mu \'Cry sincere and com
passionate person ...
Bl)ne's intere~ls as1de from
too•ball mcludcd ~rc:sahog. m
which he competed m h1gh~hool,
fiShing. camping and the outdoors
A memorial c:r'\ tee v.:u held
for BISync on March 25 at the
Presb\1erianChurch inComtlh • Hi. famtl} nuended yesterday's
sen ice at LC. "he[e Mc<"art}
and other lriends pule tn tw ..
rt'membrance .
Ba)nev.1l~bornt\pnll9 ,19b6
in Wales. He i sun·i\ed h\ h•.,
mother Helen \1nrsaret8tr~le)
Ba} ne, hu r:uher Chnstophcr
Bl\ nc: and ha ester l.lSD &' nc. • IS.
Sonja Fredm:"kson.sophom rt'
• commumcauon,. maJor. \HI) a
pa sengcron Bmynomotorq le
She" 11s hospu:sh:tcd at Emanuel
Hospital watha brnL:en$houlder
\UkJ l.ll her i njuric:s and \lib relcil~
on \unda}. • PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlet Robin Fntnzen
Manaolng Editor Meghlm
1-~lb"tu Newa Editor.., , ..1n Oetwe•ter
Opinion Editor. Tom Lyden
Sports Editor ~·"e L1 ld
Photography Editor DaVId Sau
Bualnua MaMger
Production Mao9r. Enn
\' I'>
Copy Editor. tuwen Rosenbaum
Circulation Manager: Krrshn
.AiUPP'
Circulation Asalatant : Slacy
l.&J·
Advertising Manager &enden
H~
Advert Iaing Staff: C>-~n Tone
Publlck Ocamencea; Lauren
e. l"k.
Featuru Writers: catt~enne
Ent~.d Mavin Moser
Opinion Wrttera: Tom Lyden, Kart
Scnomburo Franlo\ ValdeZ
New a Wliters: J•ll Detwedel ,
Robin Fmnzen .L Dana Haynes
Sports Writers: MIChael Cohen.
Mtkt:olund
Photograp~ OaVId Batts.
M• ~han Fd'ateoau. Chns Morby,
MICOOI e We•sman
Artlat Grera Stoct<ebrai'ICI eompoalllon : She1la Scott
AdvlMr. Peter Cl'I11~IMson
Spirituel Guidance .
Ro rt O"'kl''> wh ~ VISited us tn n
hme o1 nt.>t.~
POSTMASTER: Seodaddross
dl.tnQb toniEPIONEERl00 .0615
S W t'&l.'\hOO Htll Road Portland
OR 97219 SubSCftpllOns are S8
yea1Jy Seoond class postage patd
81 Ponlalld OregJn
The Ptoneet L 00 rCS()M)S ifle nglll
tocScnyaoy adllert•sement \Yhdl w
!eel IS contrary to 10Ufn8hsuc ethiCS
and college poloos
V w e,qxeSSt.."l(j are tnose oflhe
WT111li'S and dO not necessarily relied
tile v.ews olthu stuaent body, the
tac.u!ty,or thecol'egeadmiOJStrahon
U~ed e<illooa!s arc suggested
andareaoprovedbvtheod•lorsMd
managers ol thiS neWSPaper and
felled tile malonty op.mon ot those
OHICefS
Sele<:tJOn of canoons appeanng
tntneOp•n•onsecllon•s therespon·
s.btl~ 0: the Opon.on Ed1tor
THE PIONEER LOG !USPS
433· 700)1Spub11Shedweekly e_wcepe
on hOlidays, bv the AssoCiated Stu·
dents of LewiS and Ciarlo. College,
061 SSW ~ HJDAoad. Portfallct
OR 97219 News Briefs
The t e" I'> and Clark 'hapter ol
the ignm Ph1 t P'•lon I rutcrnlly
recently rece•vcd the l ceh1or (up
whtch 1~ the lratem1tv\ htghe~t honor
foropernuonollmproH:ment' \Pf \
Grand Pre\1dcnt Wullul"t" Ooud
p~nted the award at the rrutcnuty\
Re£•On.Jlle.ldcl"tllp Ac.adem) und
,,ud ·The Lew•~ and (lark chapu:r
h~ mocleu-emendomud\ancement'
in enhancing the lender.htp C:'\flC
nencr and at .. o 10 promoung S1gma
Ph1 Ep~iton ext }cl'lr "111 mark
the fralcmity\ 30th year on,ampm . •
The Admu:.IOn'> lntere't vroup
(A I G) 1:. hold10g the1r annual letter
wrttiOg campatgn Aprtl S Crom 10
a.m to5 30p m ltwtllbdollowed
b) the famous paghet11 l-eed for
pamc1pant s
ThiS IS a chance forcum:nt students
to wnte to prospective admmed
students to encourage them and gtve
them n contact person at1..tWI~ and
Clark.
For more anformuuon contact
Chnstine Pctttng11l or E"elyn
Minor-uwrence m the Adm11oston ll
Office
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,,. ~ V\SC~€RI M' ~T \'\\5 f\/lYAit.. t'\IPP'f1 ecso, ~9 L.0C¥a> HIM our OF 1lE CPR \-JE ~ f~~ tJAnOt-'AL1RDONEYRANP«.PH SElTl.ES
DOWN FOR A LDtJh ~~~ ' ~N ~lf' ~ UJC~
~rc:s T"HAr5oso's s~tz~L£65 ~~'f ~CJ.J
'WE (Ob~ ~L.
National Car Rental
Lewts and Clark
students deserve National attent1on~
620 W Burnside (Portland)
Red Uon Jantzen Beach (PortlAnd) •
~t•Hers ol the Rood C .1fe a non·
ruoflt r'C'lUUrllnt dedttatc:d tO pro
\'ldtnstowco~t meabt othehumel~'
'' tooktng for volunteer.. People
ill'( needed to work a<> w1uter. and
wuttrc\~t'> and to ~ervc food.
The re~ttmrant hns recently
tll.pDnded 10 IWICt tlS pre .. IOU!\ l!llC
and wtll be open lontter nour\ 1t
o;trtvc\ to hve up to ''the ideal\ of
non ·vtolen<x and gentle pcr-onaltsm "
Tho'e IOtere\ted m volunteenng
can contact K un or Edward at 223-
S255 or drop tn at the cafe whtch '"
located at I 33 ~W Smh Avenue m
Portland. Feature
Briefs
-\pphc.nuons for the Lat Revtew
fduorforthe '8()..87 school yea rare
bemgaccepted until Thursday. Apnl
I 0 Students of all moJO~ may apply
toedJtthc:publicatton . which featu~
on, photos. pnnts. poetry and prose
from the LC community. and is
dtstributed an May. Pick up an
applicnuonat the information Desk
For more informauon call the
E nghsh Department at ext 6124 or
Elyse at 636-0231 • Eastern Washmgt on Untve~uy
assponsoringa femtniSt papercontcst
for undergraduates tn conJunction
wtththe orthwest Women'sStudtcs
A oculllon Conference
Papers may add~s any tssue
penaanme to the theme ... Women :
a.' (.'ommumty Butlder. -Locally
and ulobally .. Pare"" mu~t be orig.
tnul .1nd cnn be bn~cd on pe~onal
ob,..crvotton' expenence:.orn:M:arch
Tht wmmnp enll y will be
uwncded u \SO pntt
F nt ric' arc due by Apnl IS l-or
more mformnuon about the con
ference or the tontt\1, contact Bttl)'
\c:hmttt We•aern States ProJect on
Women tn theCumculum.29) ·2655
Sports Briefs
Three 1 ewt~ and C turk swtmmen
earned \II A me neon honon m the
National A 'ioctatton of lntcrcollt·
tuate Athleuc::. Nauonal 'iWtmmtng
meclheld March~ Z.oe IIttS earned
Ali·AmencBn honor$tn the lOOyard
free-;tyle, LeAnn Oestlet m the 100
breaststroke and f~hman Mau Roth
tn the 200 butterfly In a meet of
over 40 teams the women placed
II t h and the men finrshcd 18th
llt•~.aJunJor, W&ulsoan honorable
menuon AII-Amencan •n the 200
tndtvtdual medley. Oesilct. asemor,
10 the 200 brenst..strokea nd freshman
Mecta Muter 10 the 1650 freestyle
and 400 IM • John Lun~ford asophomorennd
the leadmg scorert hts season on the
men's basketball team was recently
selected to the All-Northwest Con·
ferenoe 2nd team. F reshmnn Michelle
Thomas. the women leadmg~m.
wa4o chosen as a.n honorable mentton
AII-D•stnct II plaver
The Principia Club of Por11and
is excited to offer you. your family. and fnends
two m!ks on timely topics!!
Morality in Business
Using examples based on recent anicles from
The Wall S11Ht Journal. Harvard Bysmeq
Review. and Buejnep Week. Dr. Quit. gives a
elide ilk.aatrated tak about business ethics.
Time Management
This tak deals drectty with the concept of
setf-management Dr. Quit will challenge
eome assump1ione and discuss exampkts of
positive steps toward better time management .
Speaker: Dr. Thomas J. Quirk
Associate Professor of Business
Administration. Principia College
SUNDAY. APRIL &. 1986
1:30 P.M. Registration 4:00P.M. Second Tak
2:00P.M. FiratTak 5:15PM. Conclusion
3:15 P.M. Refreshments
At: Lewis & Clade College Council Chamber
Admi••ion : $7.50 non-member
$5.00 club member or student
Tickets at the door -Checks payable to.
Principia Club of Portland
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHOTOGRAPHER S!
Free-lancers needed for
special events photo·
graphy Send resume to
Flashback . 900 SW 4th ' Portland. OR 97204 C/0
Tom. YMCA of Columbia·
W1ltamette1shtrtngsummer
res1dent staH for Camp
Collins and Camp Kwcr
neesum For applicattons
call 294 · 3333 or wnte
YMCACamp8ranch,3030
SW 2nd, Portland. OR
97201
Pioneer Log, AprilJ, 1986 F oc
I came home
from n hard<
volunt~r crtM~
of dos\e'i. Nee<
relnx, and hong
myself ready fol
<\ beer. I tho
get my~el f 1n tho,
bul (not to my t
refngerator I Ia
bud deal wtth ,j
Oh well. 111 j
thoughl and pr1
Fnend #I wnJ
out I JUSt could
thought. do I suJ
#4
"Hello fnend
come over for
satd
•·sure come 1 overto fnend #4
I gott here, shesJ
1 have plans to
"Oh, that's okaj
brew at the con
Solwentove
counter .. Wha
asked
"Pull me a dr
"That's $1 . .SO
S I 501 I screa
anto my pocke~
that I had none t
and other small
~Gee1.. 1 work h•
even afford a be
I thought to m
The banendl
sa1d "Well do yo
"Yeah. but I'm I
beer so how a,
bartender smu•
mouon he lifte~
the contents do
back of hts dri
"Deal wtth it b'
Reag
•
A Hollywoo
not resiSt c
havmg a show~
of idra The~
become predtcta
ofbravado aga 1
not 1mempt to
It rs a bani
perspectiVe can!
Reagan rccei"*
credtt for tus g~
for his actions·
tocome Sixty
support the
~ndoubtedly.!
ts appropnatc
Libyan-bac ke~
\ tennu anpor1
\\ere ltUed, tncl
LE1
~is
To the Editor
In the Feb
quoted me co
the campull
yean old thto;
the VAX 7.50
Sme1: they ar
though that
opportunity to
computer hts
In early t
shopptng for
computer Th
was the mo1n
POP \erte\ w
Its product hf
1978 Lew 1~ a
V '\X II 780
st~:ond 10 the
Pioneer .. ocnlly
;.ton!!
·~onal
~ .rth
will be
S .. or
e con.
;t Belly
~ton
l-26SS
ejs
tmmen
,.... tn tht
ten:olle·
•immang
,seamed
200yerd
J the 100
[ott ROlh
meet ol
' placed
~8th
norable
the 200
asemor.
reshman
rreeslyle
noreand
bnonthe
1 recently
'est Con·
1 Michelle
r~g~rer.
.mc:nuon
I
r
..
~
from
neu
es a
•
~Pt of
enge
es of
rnent.
Jirk
J Talk
• SIOn
to.
I
rnbia
~mmer
camp
!) Kwo
~tlons
r wnte
ih,3030
d. OR
~ 3, 1986 ed expectations characterize
Frank Valdez
Of thr PionHr to,
I came home the other na~ht ft:ehng ured
from a hard day at worlr. an afternoon of
volunteer crt\IS counsehnH and an evenmg
of du~,e~ Needle\\ to 'ay I needed time to
relall, and hang out wtth fnend\ lime to get
my~oclf ready for the next d.ty
A beer, l thought, would be the ~t way to
get myself 1n 1 hat comf onable, eclecttc mood,
but (not to my surpnse) I had no beer m my
refngerator !laughed to m)'!telf"Denl wtth 11
bud deal wuh It "
Oh well. 111 go to a fnend's for a beer. 1
thought. and prooccded to call one up
Fnend #I wa3n 't home Fnend 112 was also
out I JUSt couldn't handle fnend #3 Golly, I
thought, do I still have any fnends? A h. fnc:nd
lt4
.. Hello friend 114, thts ts Frank Mmd af l
come over Cor a beer and conversataon ?" I
~a1d
"Sure come on down," she satd So I ran
over to friend 114 's seedy apartment, but when
(got there, shesntd "Frank,ljust realized that
1 have plans to attend the Bud Ball tontght "'
.. Oh.that's okay,l understand l1ljust grab a
brew at the comer bar, .. I swd
So I went overto the local bar and sat at the
counter .. What d)'a have? .. the bartender
asked
.. Pull me a drnft," I 'Old.
.. That'~ $1 SO," he said
Sl SOl I screamed mternally, as I reached
ento my pockets for some money I reahted
that I had none Rent. uti hues, school payments,
and other small debts took up all my mcome
"Geez., I work hard 32 hours a week and 1 can 'l
even afford a beer, what 1S the problem here?"
I thought to myself.
The banender reah.zed the problem and
said .. Well do you want the beer or not?"J said
"Yeah. but I'm a httle shon I really need the
beer so how about spanng me one?" The
bartender smtrked at me and an one swtft
mo11on he lifted the glass to hts lips, gulped
the contents down, wiped h1s mouth with the:
back of h•s dnnkang wrist and satd to me
•DeaJ wnh tt bud, deaJ wtth at " I dec:tded to go to bed and wait for mom mg.
I woke up enrly the neltt mormnr and wa
reeling really good unt1l I got to work and
found thut <~leepchnnsed nothmg ... Hey bo\)
when um I gonna get my raise?" "Ra1se for
what1" he "ud ·vou knovo -I \aid .. , do
good wor~. more that what'supccted or me
The clients h~e me Don t l deserve \orne
compensauon for that? BeSides. I do tt all1n
the~ mtscrnble work1ne condiuons and I'm
barelysurvivmga\ 1t1s on what I make I only
want what I'm worth Damn' I can't even
afford a beer a the local d1ve "
"Well Frank I see your pomt and I agree
that youdoa lot roraliUie but a.s I see It you're
not m the pos11.10n tomakedemandscorwdenng
your pay is the only source of income you've
got W1thout 11 you'd be up ac~k Without a
paddle .. he saad
1 stared at htm tn dasbeltef .. So what do you
expect me to do tn the meanume ?"l asked
.. Deal wtlh tt bud, deal wtth tt, "he answered
liomehow I felt hke I had heard that -sud"
phrase somewhere before.
I went home, It wos sllll early and there
weren't any ciMses tomght to worry about
so It ned doing a httle wnung but found only
"Bud" phrases bemgscnbbled into my fictton
"God." I thought. .. I need to escape. I need
some reassurance. I need some ~uppon,
somethtnR tansuble as an answer for the way
I'm feehng and actmg. • t needed to .ce my
girlfnend. We had been havmg problems but
I was always given reassurance that our rela
ttonshtp wasn't in JeOpardy. If she could
understand and cope wtth the problems an our
relationship maybe she could help me under
Siand and cope w1th my problems in the real
world
"Hs )Weetheart, how are you? How I've
mtssed you. .. I sa1d
.. Oh bt ... she answered
"So would you like to do anythmg tontght?"
I asked
.. No, not really .. she ~atd
.. Oh well, that's fine with me Be.sad~. I
really need to talk to you about the way I'm
feeling. "She forced herself to look sympathetic
end at tha& point !thought to myself .. Oh no,
~omethtng 's wrong." .. Frank, .. the satd ... We're tn a rut and I
can't handle 11 anymore I JUst don., have fun
with you anymore and at tht'l point in time I
don't even like you I can't handle your bad
au nude anymore."
Frozen tttff wtth shock, I tried desperately
to reach out and grab on to my sp1nt a.s it
slowly dnfted out of my body
.. But why so sudden., 1 thought you loved
me. "I asked
.. h ·~ not a sudden decision, .. she said.
1"hen why haven't you tried to di.scuss any
problems with me?" J said.
.. Frank. I've given you chances and you've
wasted them ,~ she replied.
..When? Besades, 1 love: you, what am I
supposed to do wtth these fee lin~ I have for
you? ..
.. Frank. I'm ttred ofyourcomplaintsabout
socaety holdingyou back from achaevangany
thmg. Thu u Amenca, l..a.nd of Opponunil}
and mdividuali.!m -aJI the problerm you
have an: self-made w don't blame tt on our
social )ystem Pull yourself up b) your boot
~traps ... she wd. e after LC
Wa~ my inab1Jny to get on the road to
producuvenCl!.S . undentanding. and
happanesull my fault? Not entirely l answered
m~lf . I was doing my share b)' continually
plugging away and pushing forward the best I
It new how. trying to reach some kind of quality
tn my hie. Even if all my attempts ,.,~re futile
my side oflhesOClal bargain was bctngkept . h
suddenly occur ted to me that it was the other
party who wun t fulfilling its obligauons. I
was trapped in a ~ocial pandigm that had
become a paradox. No matter how prepared,
hardworking. or intelligent I was, I couldn't
get anywhere. none of u seemed to matter.
I was llred of thinking and went home and
turned on tbe televuion . The president, vtce
prelltdent, and speaker of the house stared at
me through the T.V. <JCrecn. And as I slowly
nodded off to the liOUnd of propaganda. I
heard a chorus or archaic voices stemlv and • emotionally shouting out ~Deal with it bud,
deal wnh it."
FumJc J Valdr: u a unior psycholov • maJOr
a1 uwuand Clilrk Co/kg~ .
Reagan is quick to draw gun in Gul o Sidra showdown
Tom Lyden
Of tbe Pionm-Lo&
A Hollywood cowboy hke Reagan could
not resLStcrossingthe"lineof death-and
havang a 'lhowdown wuh Khadafy at the Gulf
of Sidra The casting for these massacres hus
become prcdtctable: ahigiHcchmilitarydisplay
ofbravado agamst smaller nations that we do
not attempt to understand
It tS a battle O\ler symbolism and one's
pe~pectJvecan mean everything. Domesttcally ,
Reagan recc1ved a great deal of ba-partisan
credit forhts gunslingtngand may be awarded
for his actions incongress1onnl budget battles
to come Sixty-seven percent of all Amen cans
suppon the President ·~ foreagn policy
Undoubtedly. many Americ3ns feel hLS polic)
IS appropnate agwnst the backdrop of
ltbyan ~bucked terronst attacls at Rome and
Vtenna airports Dec. 27 1n whach 20 people:
~erekiUed,mcludingfiveAmencaM Ove~. espectally among non-alhes. the con<~ensus u
that our Commandc:r-tn-Chaef wants to dte
wtth has boots on The: conflict tn the Gulf of
S1druappears to haveonlystrenlhened ltbya\
alhances wtth Syna and the Sovaet Umon
The foretgn poltcy question the ndmlntS
tratJon in Washtngtofl 'lhould be aslong 1s
Whatts theobjecuveof contesting Khndafy's
clatm that the waterway ili ltbyan temtory?
Symbols, after all, are shon-hved and can
backfire msuch afluad international conflact.
Weeks before the inctdent on March 24 the
U S Security Councal met and dec1ded that
m1htary exercts~ should take place an the
Gulf Intelligence experts reportedly advtsed
the Security Council that U.S. plan~ would
be shot at. h •~ not too far fetched to beheve
thev had an old fl.)haoned shoot out an mtnd
d~1gned to emasculate Khadaf) tn front of
domestiC opponents and dinurush has c:ted&bthty
an the Mtddle East Khadnfy blinked, asmiht.ary
analysts must have known he would. but we
played ngbt tnto hi~ hand Khadafy·strumpcard ts that he is a manyr.
A) a manyr an)' action b) the West he
can label as "imperial aggres.stveness· will be
usedtOJUStifyterronstact .ugatnst l.' S targets
whether the)' bedlplomatsorettt.Unstraveling
in Europe thiS summer Libya radtoexhoned
the "Arab natton .. to be transformed "an 1U
enttrety mto su1cide squads and mto human
bomb:., mwtles and a.arcraft to deter and
resiSt (Amencan) terronsm and destroy it for
good ..
Khadafy. themartyr.lSunfonwwdy\\oinning
the bo.ttle over world opmton While Sec~t.u) ·
of State George Shulu personally auacks
Khadafy an Gruce as "bemg tus own loaded
gun, and you don 'l have to be Sherlock Hoi~
to kno,., that." ovtet leader Gorbachcv has , . been chollengmg U S acttons .u a ·challenge
to the ,.,orld pubhc a.s a "hole." Along the
:.a me hne. Communtst Chmasaid we: violated
the nonru govermng tntemational relations
Thechargeasseno~. lftbc:ongmal purpo.~
of the 12-mtle se:tlimtt is to p~er.-e freedom of navigation, it seems doubtful that du:re is a
need for oations to continually assen their
right to supposedly iotemarional waters
Especially in the case of the Gulf of Sidra
which is aeu]Hhaped body of water surrounded
on three sides by libyan territory. Just imagine
if the SoVtet Union had a fleel 12 miles off the
coast of California. Reqan "'ould see this as
an outrageous act of pro\location .and so he
should.
If we really belive Khadafy is spon;onng
terrorism and libya j, a strategic threat to
Northern Africa, then \J S policy is miscon
ceived.lnsteadofll)ingtoembatn.ssKhadafv
in a d1Splay of militAry pro\\ess and bravad ~
\\e should be I.Tylng to negotiate with him 8\
negotiating wtth him \\e would neutrali1e h~
power as a mart}T. Amencan\ may find thi~
implausable. but as long as U po~ re.sanbles
n Holl.y,.,ood script, Khadaf) \\ill be the one
ridina mto the ~un~t.
lo~ Lyd~n u a jumor munwtional tJb•;;;;
maJor.
~ is chronicled
To the fd1tor verstty of Washmgton
The VA'< 780staned wuh 512K 8
of matn memory. wh1ch w~ enough
for no more than ll u-;e" When the
14th logged on. the system came to
its knces.tal tng 20minutes to respond
to a simple: comm.1nd Memo f) wao;
e~~mive tn those earl} da)''; we
tould not.t.flord more. ForSC"Condal"\ ' '>ister to the 780) lor adminmrati\e
compuung wuh 8MB memo!). n
67MB '~'tern dasl. and two non
remo\llble 400MB d1'1kc; Yearbook provides
valuable experience glance at D re'ume~bnotagrnde
point 11\ernge. but applicable ·rut·
'-'Orld )obe:\pcnen~:eshke tntem$hiP5
or publication!! In the Feb 27 Log. Dana Huync:
quoted me correct!\· on the a)lc ol
the campu\ \AX (It wtll be etght
year. old th1s August) but confu.,ed
the VA X 750 and the \'AX 780
Stncc they are often mtAed up, I
though that l would take thl!i
oppon\lntty tochromc:le the colic~ 'l.
computer htstory
In early 1978, the college wa:.
shoppang for tb fint ttme-haring
computer. The Dtgllal POP II 70
Wilb the mum contenaer, e:tcept the
PDP ~erte'\ wa .. neanng the end of
II! product hle-<:ycle o. m Ausu~t
1978 leWI\ and Clarl.. got u new
VY~ II 780 (soo-of-11/70), the
~econd tn the Nonhwtlit after Uni· • memory,orfilestorage . we had two
67\118 removable dasJ..~ . Memory
wlb doubled even· nine months or • soto4M 8 Ourd~\;storageincrt.ucd
to lOOM 8 and then to 666M 8, The
number of terminal protsgrew from
16to 112!
I ht~ configurnuon "~rved b()th
academtc 11nd admmistramc: U!>Cr..
but 11 b«ameclear that mort power
was needed. In the ~ummer o( 19M4
'4:e acquared " VAX 750 (tt In tie
Pioneer Log, April 3, 1986 Thl\ ., our current coniigurat ion
A~ mentioned in the Lor: article "e
are no" in tailing a PRt\.tE Q7SO
wLth 6 'A 8 of mcmon. :tnd o30M 8
of dad, '>tor.tge "fotc thnt this puh
our mtnt-computer Ofl'olinc: 'toragc
at around 2gatMb)1e.(2 balhon bytes).
W1th \tacmtoshe.:.and PC\each
huvmg more memory than our orig
inal "AX, one of my proJects ror •
tht~ )'car j, to de"'elop altcm;Jtt\e
scenario' lor both VAXc~ and ho"
the) mtght be used tn futurec:onfig· • umttoo,, ot be replaced w1th new
tc\:hnolog>
John \fll/u
omputmg SuvireJ T othe f ditor:
lam det'ply di,appointed to ~ad
that theconunuution or the year boo~
programi.,~doubtful"( Pion~r l c~~.
feb.27. JQ86). A.satonnen:earbool: • editor, who in 1981 inhenkd a meager
S7 .000 budget, teeC1\ed no ')alai)
but did get I 3 credit per quarter. I
am thing proof ot an a firm believer
in the imponancc: ol e:\tra-cumcular
e'\perience '4hen finding po t
graduate employment .
My editorial e,,perience "''~ dcC
initel} instrumental in my landing a
job at a major publi~hiog house in
Ne" York. and present!), \\hen I
am in a pos&tion to hire, m't first • I'm hocl:edand Orl) th:ucndu
has ~ntakena"a) rrom)tarbook
"orl (is this true for the other
communication act1\itiestoo? For
hame!) but c:m"t tres'!> enough ttl
undergntduate that in ~rite of the
lack of dollars or credit. ell.pcric:nc-e
ontangtblcrublicauo~(ordceJa)·tng
or organtlJng) "ill go a long wa
"'hen spring of ~nior )Car roth
around and someone be hand a de ~
asks. ~so ~hat ha\c )Ou done""
l.i..JIJ Ct1/h1. I
.4.s..f~Uitt' Puhlicm \fanagn, A ''U"
Bffl,J.. \
\t"" ) orA: ( 111
Page3 • pring port ana(r 'i
enho eof s in won't dam
lichael Cohen
Of tht rione-er Loc
'-IJH mg h the umc for outdoot
,port-. The-.un~illing.~oen rionecr
team~ h1t the held tht' term.
Ba eball
Ba ... eb311 h& been .l tradill\'nal
'uett~,at Le'''"' and Clark and tht~
)Unhould be noe:~;ccption t. )C41
Coach Jerr. Gatto hasn) mt ed
the pia,> off, }Ct. and thi!> could be
oneofht\'>trongeneam' The Pio\
ha\c both youth :md npenence.
:snd the ccam look!>'olid all around.
\\'htlc the team tool.' suong
c\ en"' here. the lc:adcf' arc catcher
BtU Fcllo~ and mtddle 1nlielder
Oa\e 1\ "~" · Fello\\ '· a JUntor I.' an
hit tor both po'"'er .tnd average He
\\asall-dt\tnctlo st vear .tnd Conch
(;auo thinb he\ one of the bel.t1n
the \;onh\\e :-.1. A\tr. is the ,entor •
c.1ptam otche P10\, and Gauocalls
him .. the bull"ork ol our ofTeme."
\vel'\ has qarted all founcar. he\ • •
been on the team
Other leading pla)oer; are JUnior
transfer tudent Chris DuHon in the
outfield • .scni<npttcherCore~ Loehr
, ..0 an rche1 last \tar). tt'hhman • infielder te\e ~toorc , and ~enior
outfielder Scott Webb
If ear1\ ~am~ an: an mdicauon .
Lewi~ and Clad;. hould have a' cf)
ncitin~ ., car. a.s the) ha' e alread)
come from 11-2 do"n m the :>hth
tnnmgtobeatthcUni,oer;it) ot Puget
ound 15-12. The Piolsshould~ core
a lot of run\, and in a balanced
conference L( has to r.ue as one ol
the favorit~ Track and Field
In trad. and fteld, Coach Oavtd
f-"h mlbtdcal wtlh heav~ lo5Ses from
last year's teams The men return II
lettermen (out of 23 members) , and
the women return 10 out of25.
The Pio men ·s squad i.i · maJland
unbalanced . The runnioge\<enb wtll
bavctoca.rt) ' the team. because there
L'l almost no depth in the lield e"ent.s.
ull not everyone left. so the~ \hould
be some good performances . The
tum has three I~ from last )tar's
conferencx champion 4' 100 meter
rela) team bad:, and the ~teeple·
chase~ that finbhed 3-4-5.
LC also hu~ome strong ne\\co
mers,and the\' mclude Rod~\ BaL.er
(800 meters) Scou Stccl>ler( ·, SOOm)
and Roben Crandall C5000m). All
must score potnb for the Paoneers
to do \\til, but what LC really lacks
is bodies.
lf the men ha'e their >mallest
te.um ID)'ea.J'\ thcwomcnha\e their
biggt$t team ever Bagger docsn 't
alway• mean better however ~ 19
o{the2Smembenarceithcrfm.hmcn
or sophomores.
While tbe bad news is who d1dn't
return. the good news is whodtd Ot
the 10 lettermen returning, five are
~hool record-holders: junior mple
JUmper Sandy Oucho~ .Junior dis
tancx runner Srua.n Murra\',l>enior
IO,OOOm runner Laura L~wAllen,
sophomo~ lOOm hurdler LNJacoM
and junior marathoner Kathleen
Wetland.
LSAT • IClT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
IUT • GMAT • OAT
OClT • PCAT • VAT
SSAT • PSlT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFl • MSKP
MAfl MED 80S • ECFMG
course begins July 6
~-+tMPIAN
I DUCA'I0NA• Ctlff[fll
The Galiena
4th Floor
22-5556
Page4 1\prtnh und JUmp\ 'houtd be the
dommant C\C:nt~ for tht women.
:\nd among tht top trc-.hmen ne" •
comen. drt \hen:en Rc:ane\ Knn
l al"'tn 1<. .\1} hnk 1n thl 'pnnt~ ,1nd
Amy Rol~er m the JUmp). T re...hman
b&l.:etball .. uu ~tichelle Jboma.'
lend' "upport 1n the hurdle,.
Tenni
In tennl\ the,uuation tooL.' mort
bleaJ. Both the men and "omen
to t mo't ol the top pla~c~ lrom
ltbt \ear, and both team' could • "truggle
The men ha\ c on I) one :.enior.
and '"o junto~ on a ro!l.ter ol 14
playe~ \1o~t or I:L\t \-ear\ top playe~
have left mcluding the top four
,mgle'> player,,
\) the team 'hape' up no"
\Ophomore ~te\'c Hard)' pin\'
number ont 'mglc' followed by
~ophomorc(Jrcg Endtcott and JUnior
Side Lines
b' Mikt Lund • Harold l:dward' 'lophomorc Jelf
Kcy,er t) playmg number fiVe Jnd
the-.c four have mo't of the team\
e'penencc All arc ~ood playc:f',
but none of them arc \)UtMandanp
'' h1ch could muke at tough for the
top three
The: bnght spot for LC h.t' been
theplo~ ofthcnewcomef'> 1-re.hmnn
John Sheridan h :llrend~ number
four .md lirl't·\-earcoach Don UdlocL.
hke-. 'ihendan ·,potential
... hc:ndan pin}" wn h a lot of o;t} le,"
Udlod.. 'n1d • He hit' the ball real
hard and l" pretty consi'>tent too
Another ne\\'comer Lidlock I) h1gh
on 1' Brad Lorber. and b~ the end ol
the..ea.,on both Shendan und Lorber
\hould be among the Pioneer\ lendtng
player')
V1rgmta 1 eoh women\ team tS
almo\1 o mrrror tmogt of the nten
(not physacally of cour,e) After
lu t whc:n \\C: ~ere all gelling bored. just when thtngs \\ere gcuing a
httle too JUt'dtctahle. pr~fess1onal "pon recapturc:d our imaginatton .
rO\llb:tll appealed to us. "''h e~oery lan1 fa,orite kttchen apph:Uti.'T
-The Kelngerator. \nd \\hen he cum1dered thro'-'tng u pa')o m the
Super Bo\\ I he m.\:ed bc'tng renan\ed ··Fng1d-Arr "
Ba:>ketball topped thai h) gi\ mg us the tall~\ aod !i>horu:~t ol all
piB)CI an the same "cason. The diminuu'e one, Spud Webb, then had
the nudaCll) to beoome the mo't CJtetting Junker on the planc:L Meanwhile,
the 7 lo'-'t 7 Manutc Sol j,. probably the on\~ player" ho has actuall)'
chipped has teeth on the rim. And of course thert " the phenomenal
L.arr Btrd "ht' pro\ ed that being a perf«t I 0 can get a liule boring.
Through his hcrotc this ~cason Bird h~ mo\ed up to about II and u
hnll. Then last month Jtmmy C"nnor .. [lU\'e John McF.nroe u l~son on
what a rul temper tantrum look:; like.. He showed a new htgh an low
when he flat-out qu1t u match O\o~r a disput.ed call.
And finally there is professional w~thng. ~~rhu:h has gained a va~t
folio" mg. by maL.ing 11 all up a.s It goes.
~pnru lllwtraudm:.t) ' ha\e foroeseen the unusual occurrences about
to bcsel pro spons las& year '1\ hen u ~ed up a much-publici1ed hoall.
S/loolcd us all on April I when the maga1ine ran 11 stol") about a
roo~1e pitcher who suppose-d!~ could thro"' a ba..eball 168 miles per
hour.
Whether or not that story was an omen of the athletic oddities to
come we wtll never kno". Ne\erthelt!'s , the coming baseball season
wall offer no. uch Snvolous odd1tit$. But fear not, the liC\tn month
soap opera knO'I\n as the ba eball season can outdo an) episode of
0) nuty for drama und e,_ettement {bamng anolher Linda E-.:ans/ Joan
Colltn~ rnud ~~wrestl ing match). Consider these possibilities for the 1986
$CiL\On •••
•. A~ sure as the liUn rises a red ~ose will bloom again this spring in
Cmcannau, After betng baseball~ bad boy for 22 years. Pele Rose
became one of the most loved pla)el"!ii with h1s conquest ofT~ Cobb's
hat record. Rose-haters r rom years gone by have come out of the clo~et
to admit, •Well, I alwa~ did hke the way Charlie Hustled."
• Wnh a name thai ~ounds a little like a Louistana Bayou, Wade
Boggs has become baseball's ulumate himng machine. He belie\'e:-the
bcsl way to iUCXCSs •• consastency In fact, he: is so ntuali .. tic he doe!>
C\c:rythmg at exactly the same time: t\'cryday -ancluding eating his
•
Dw Comncdar•
• nu. MuHCII~
• IIUnl 111M SoftWQe
• ~ Co&on . 6o&O I 400 Ptlteb
• falb In A M<H Of FemcU Votce
• hat hme Animation wflh st • ., Sound
College/University Buying Program
Open to ALL Students & Faculty
25% OFF Suggested Retail
Call us for a demonstration!!
ClACIWAAS COMMUS
I tlil _,. , f 84rci l)riv.Q
oooe»nca OQ 0101!)
( !103) etli>Ol ~ s orts sue
w1nn1ng the dismct cbam paon'>htp~
llbl year the women lost all of then
tor caght plnyel"'.
1 he number one lady Pao Will be
l mven.tlY o( OregonJunaor trnn .. rer
saudent Karen Pcte~on She ha~
been playang w1th on Injured knee
all 'CU)OO but '" no'' :i>Oltdl) in the
top posttton Below heron the ladder
are Jdty 'ophomore Alexnndna
trawbndge . Whuman transfer
I)« Dee Oohbml., sophomo~ Idaho
froe5hman Rona MacKen11e and
Japunt!le f~hmon <;ana Oebbs
Both tennt!> teams have future
potent1al. but for no" IllS a year of
rcbualdmg
'h 1s the mO!Il rebuildtng I've ever
done an one year I can assure you,"
Neal $Bid
The season 1'\ not over )'el, however.
and both coach~ expressed confi
dence an their charges Golf
In golf,thc p1cturc ''much more
pleru.ant l ..tst year Coach fred
W1lson\ tc:um won the da'>tnct
chomptoMhlp, and thl!> year all of
the top \IX pluyer.; have returned
The team leader ts senaor Bill
Armllngt, the mo~t cons1stent P1o
over the past three yea~ Jumon
Kev1n Wmston and Jack Aile) bad.
Armitage up whale sophomore Sam
Pratt averaged 78 ~~ roke\ per round
to w1n nqualifymg tournament and
make: the team II anyone falten
sophomore Mtkt Senotru as wamng
tn the wmg,_
"We never have anybody that '~
gonno go out and knoc\. down the
records " Wibon c,a1d, "but we got
s1~ guy' thot all ploy pretty good ~
The l!eventh o;port thas spnng ''
softball. but coach Mary Koy Plas'
was unavailable for comment .
pre-game meal ol chicken and putting m a dip nl chew. ·1 he pcrspicaciou\
Bogg'i 1 far und away the best hnter an the game and this sca,on nta\
tea~c: the ,400'mark.
• After teanng up the Nationall eague and the World Serie5 lost ~a.,on
Joaqum Andujar has been tagged ha-.eball' nt\\ bad buy. With a
temper that~~ a httlc nastier than a Grit:rJy bear five hours ptut feeding
ume.tht) gu) make-; John Rambo look lil.:e D cecum pull Andujar will
talc hi' one-man circu' 10 the Oakland l\ 's thiS ~cn.,on and mort than
hkel~ t.tke part in liOme of the American league "hot" cont(~h.
• 'o qu~uon the hon~t p1Lcher in baseball j., D"ight Gooden. For·
tunatel~ "()r. K Y' heat come' from his la~tbull and not hts forehead.
In onl~· two sc.>~on" he ha)o become the be: 1 pttcher 10 play ba!ieball
smct Bob Gi~~,n. and be's barely 21 years old. ihe New York Met"
and the baseball record book \hould bending on Ciooden • fastball for
the nc:'ltt two decades.
• Bob Uecker will make more 60 second .. pot lor l1tt' Beer. Great
commerctal. eh buddy")!
• It\ encore ume for baseball's answer to the NBA',_ Kurt Rambis:
Budd) Btancolana . Lalo.e Ram bas, nobody "-'a~ really -.ure af Buddy wa~
of professional caliber. Then. with JUSt a .188 batttn{l average. B1a.nculana
became a World Senes hero for the Kan)at. C'1ty Royal'i 11nd a late
r-hght with David Leuerman cult favorite. He ahlo bares a striking
rc'emblance to Clark Kent.
• George Breu, Baancalana 's Kansas City teammate ." ill bC' looking
for another healthy year. l.a.st ~a.-.on . the injury-prone Brett, Maytd
healthy long enough to prove he is still one ol the most devastating
hitters in b~eball . An old manager once <;atd, "George could gel good
wood on an a.'\pirin."
~ I couldn't write a column on baseball wtthout mcnuonmg my
lifelong hero, Regg~e Jackson. I profC\., to be a walking Regglt encyclopedta
and l"m proud of iL Oka). no doubt he is O\'er the hill and 1986 will be
his swan song. But. consider this: the eighth leading all-time home run
hitter has always bad a nair for the dramatic and a penchant for the
challenge of the big game. But playing for the lowly California Angels.
Reggie won't 5>« October in bis final season, ond that'~ too bad
because most assuf'edly it would be HIGH drama. However. sometime.
~omc:wherc , when you least expect it. wheo the game i~ on the line,
Reg~ie wall provide us with the: final ar:l of his 19 year rlay, A sort of
parting home run shot. And he,l stand und adman: it like it was hi)
first. You can bank on it.
The time has come. The national pastime as here. Play ball.
Imagine a sustainable
future for our planet
HOW PEACE
CAME TO THE WORLD
Ed1led by Earl W FoeU
and lbchatd A Nenneman
Foreword by Kurt Wlldhetm
It can happen In the year 2010 the
-..>~t;f world ta at peace and the threat of nuclear
~CJ'-1:1 dt!va.statio n has vantthed How baa thta
j come about? Through the tmo.g·
11 t ~ N $1395 inattVe tdens of forty men and 0 fV women-lawyers, doct.ora, pro
.,.c,__""' r•• . r~rs. conflict retiellr<!h spec1nl·
,.,.. . iat.e, and others who thmk about peace in o
different way, who do not nocept thnl war Ia inevitable
The wealth of onginal and workable opl?roaehes t.o pl'Dce presented
an tlua book haa been selected from entraes t.o ''Peace 2010." n conteSt
spoll80red by Tht· Chr11tU111 Scuma Monll.or,
1'hts book as available for sale in yoUT local ChriiLto.n Sew nee
Readmg Room
""Th.P ~ oolb·cUd 1n tlua uoll.une OIY tound u£.'08 of whoJ all
rtalwn.t of th~ 1110f'ld mu.t do IJJ TMlte our plaMt ~er for ~bx:• and
for future generotiDn.&" AoiWd Re~gan
. ''TM ~ u a 111upub ffmmdo thoJ ~pu .. l.lel")wi&A!rr owe a duty
1JJ th~ chdd~Yn w 14(eguarcl.th.r {ulurtt "lnllfflll.on&l Pttyslctana IOf me p,_..
loon ol Nuc:tear w.T, reQ$1'tnll 0( IN 11115 NoOel Puce Pri.ct
Look m the telephone boo/< under Chflsflan Science Chutches to tmd
theReadmgRoomnearestyou . orcall228· 487tlormotemlormatton
Pioneer Log, April 3, 1986 Protc
Th•" ,cent depict
black man from a
front ofT empleto
LCenr
Robin Fl
Of the Ploll
Apphcauom fo
ltwc. and Clad, a;
tbisyear OeanoiA
Bro1.1. n ~aad
The college ha.' fl
1,600 application\
compa~d to a y~
12SOI:t!>t year lnclll
• 3 doubhng of 11
appli~oat tons
Lctten. or accep
out to prospec tive~
I and 1 ht adm.1ntf
that ne\t vcar\ en
clt1s~ will total 4Sl
}arsentcnngfresh l
423
wwe are hnvtng l(
uudent~ who are ql
'lid He noted tha
betn more 'elect'
uudent\ tht!t year 1
rear
While the proj~
freshman cia" h~
fact. that a ~ileabl
c~umg may leave
•bout the ~amc Bj
Bro" n credit'
for the 1.11 1crcascdl
llleludmg the tu
for Enrollment (A
Earl} ~ottfttc lltton ~
unpro\ed quuhty
pubhcallon
llfd11ton of a v,..,,u,
Twemv -four
•olumeet"'l co,o1
I.OOOatumnt who
the Vl\ibihtv ol
lntere,t tn II A
\dm"~IOO'- and
Lee \\ ttn\lctn ..... ~
"Pan ol tlu
tncouragang nlu
aboutthe1r almn
UJd He nho 'iaiC
llCnonalcontu~ot
And pro~pCCII\ e
lite uom, ton
lhc Cl
t.\panded next
rather than 24
COordanator~ wi
IO.trtase, l1 ncJer I
COuld apply by J-"1;'