Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

I more
f'red
it~tnC I
• all of
·ned
>r Bill
nt Pio
UOIOO
•ybad.
reSam
round
tot and
falter\,
,..a,ting
that's
wn the
we got
good ' • mng ts
y PJIU,
nt.
·on
~a
ng
~·ill
~no
or­
ad.
>all
ets
for
rea•
bis:
[was
[ann
ate
• tng
• mg
}'ed
• mg
pod
mv
~~
l be
run
the
gels.
bad
me.
line:,
rt of
~hb
)
uclear
this
eimsg
tnand
's, pro
spec: tal·
~Ina
:able
ent.ed
:on test
nee
all
sond
tofmd
'1986 Tom l~vden
:Studcnu; concerned wnh I.e:"' IS
und Clltrk's fin.anctal lnVt.'tment
pohcym South AfriC'lt h .• vc: anten,ifted
1 he1rcllort to persu1.tdc the l:ioarcl ol
'I n1 tees todwcst from the CQmmon
l·und, n linancHII coMorhum that
ha_' tn\cstmcnt m South Alraca
On Monday. •tudents pluccd n
d1 pin) on the Ia~ n m front of the
frail Room v. hu:h featured even
cardhoaru K u Klux K I an figures
hanging a hlad man from n dollar
ign A sign on the yard read, .. The
Board of Trustees contemplatcse
dt\ic tment'"
1 he controversv resulted an stu-• dent mceung "'11 h the hnancial •
Avenue tn Portland . The Sit-In wru
connected "'&th .. rllll) honorang
Mar11nl uthc:rKmgJr andStc:vcn
Bt.ku, purt of a \l.eck·long nauonol
protest agamst South \fncon
Ap:mheid
IBM w.u targeted bcc:aur.e 1 hos
iupphed computer equtpment to the
South Afncan go\:emmcnl wh1ch
enlon:c:sapaubook law that rcqu1res
blocks to show aden11iicauon on
demand.
Th1, ,cene depicting Klu Klul Klan~men hangin~ 1
black man rrom a dollar bill wa~ erected on the lawn In
rront of 1 empleton College Center Monda). tudent' oppo'itd to the colle~te\ mvt"ltment pohc) in outh
A(rica were behind thedemon"tratlon which ultimatel)
led to the meeting with the Board of 1 rmte~ Investment <''ommutceofthe Board
ofTrustcesat4.4S p.m last \.fonda)
1 \I.O L.C .students .,nd lour Reed
CollegcMudcntsuucnded themeeung
tn the Thayer Room. .. As long a non-vtolence is done
\liith rc$pec• for people v.ork.ing tn
businesses I think u is a perfectly
acceptable strategy Speaktng for
myself,! wentmto IBM hccnuse the
maJorny of clluem. an South Afnca
arc ad;ing U.S cuu.cnJt to bnng
pressu~ to corporauons thnt do
bu\incss there. SinccacuvlSU an lh1
countrv do not have economtc or
Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No. 20
April 10, 1986 freshman Jana Dean. \l.hO IS a
member ol l.tsSouth Africa Acuon
Goup (SAr\G) ,\\,tS disapposnted
wuh the hour-long mtttmg. ••Their
re ... pon$e Wll 1 hut we hn\le to t;o
1 hrough their channels They inter­
rupted us con tantl) 10 the meeting
and thcv treated us hke \\e were -good hule chtldren for discussing
the e 1 $UCS but that \\e \\ere com·
pletely wrong.-l>ean satd.
Chuyath.t Phelps,juntorsoetology
maJOr,"' houlsoanended themeetmg,
1-4-.r -~liC\'CS the board wa~UnS) mpatheuc
to thc1r chum that dialogue wnh the
board h:t! bccndtfllcult ·When Junn
and I exprrued lrwtruuon wnh thr
board and guve examples and t1mes
when dtalogue was not achlt\'ed ~e
were rebuked and told 1 hut that ~as
not the ~ay thmg.s happcncd,"~he
'l.illd -political powertodetc:mune nauon~tl
or corporate policy \\e ure left ~llh
no chotec but to lake 'uch trong
mea\ure as non-V1olent et\ tl d1s·
obedience.~ Phelp tud.
Goodman is more concerned,
however, \\ith the LC's dt\ie.•nmcnt
pohc) ··1 can get arrested for bctng
in a sit-in.yctl pourS 10,000 into an
m tuution that does the same thing
as 1 8 \f." ;)he satd
Her concern IS shared b} others
like Skefl Thomas, Rntor mtcma­
uonal affall'S maJor, who charges
the administration wnh refusing to
anlonn students about the schedule
and procedure s lor dealing wittlthe
bo:trd
LC enrollment applications on the increase l"he tudents that met \litth the
board propo,ed an open lorum in
which three tru\tC:I" members und
three tudents lrom 1 C and Reed Dean or Studenu Meg O'Harn
con&end that'\~ \G d1d not make
a propo al ro mec· \\Jth the trustees
early enough. •J e:\pcctc:d a proposal
lrom SAAG on bo\\ in\icslmc:nts
~hould be monuo~ and '"'ncstoocnt
met with me last \\tek when it was
toolatetopUUID)thm_gonthcagendn •
The board 1 not an organization
that you can be spontancou \liath .
When the admmistration makes a
propo alto rat~ tui11on it must be
written out and in the properfonn .," ·-----
Robin Franzen
or tht Plontn loc
t\pphcauon .. lor enrollment to
Lew1s :1nd Clark are up 32 percent
thiS~ enr, Dean ofAdmlsstons Peter
Bro" n 'aid.
The college ha .. rece1ved a total of
1.600 application\ so far this year
compared to a year-end total of
1.250 Ja,t }eJr. Included m that rtgure
IS a doubling of mtnonty student
applu.:allons.
Ltucr~ of acceptance were: sent
out to pro'>pcCt tve \tudents on ApnJ
I and the .tdmmtstrauon proJect.
that next years entenng freshman
cliL\\ w11l total 450 'itudents. La .. t
, )ur'senlenngff'C'lhmancl~ totalled m
~we arc havmg to tum down some
'tudcnt\ who arcquahfied "Brown
• J$11d He noted that the college ha.-.
bttn mort >~elccttvc 10 admlllmg
nudent' thi'> year than any prev10Ull
~ ar
Whtle theprojecuon lornc~t year':.
frt~hman cia~" ha~ mcreased , the
fact that J .;i1eable \C:ntor clall~ 1-.
ntJing may lenveoverall enrollment
about the 'ame, Brown 'a1d
Bro"n credits ~e,eral pro~rJm'l.
lor the increa,cd mterest in LC.
tncludmg the .\lumm Coordinators
for Enrollment (AC f) program, the
Early Not 1Jicauon program and the
1mpro~ed quality of the .tdmis)ion
publication "htch mel udell the
tdd111on ol n v1ewboo}..
T\\cnt) four n:gtooal Jlumm
volunlec~ coordmutean addtUonal
1.000 alumm who'' rtve to heighten
lhe Vl\tbiluv ol L( and mcrea!)e
tnte~st 1n u '''"Utnl Dean of
\dmt\'1100' md \( f coordtnutor
U. Wetnstem ,,ud.
'fl,m ol tht, program j, JU'it
tncoumgtng alums to turt tailing
aboutthetr alma mater," \Vein,teln
i liJd He nho ~uad th.u the darecl
llerSoMicont.t 1 hel\\een LCalumm
and pro\pcCit\e stutlents i~ .. \'itaim
the ldmrs HUt oroce . "
fhe C£ program \\ill be
tl.panded ne, t ~e1u to mclude 50
lither than 2-l reg10nal alumn1
COordinator with the upplicnuon
•ncrease llnder the plun student~
ttluldappl) by Dec. I. be notified nf the ndmt,,lon~ decision by Jan I 5
and h.ave unul Ma) ltodec1dewh1ch
c:ollege to auend
In spne of the po~11ive initial
apphcauontotals Tht!>ne~t month
1s nervou'> lime 10 the \dml'.,ions
Office .. Brown .. aid. He .,a1d thi' i_
became between no\\ and May I
accepted applicantS will hav~ to decide
whether or not to commtt to LC. • The target freshman csumute ts
based on past projections and whether
the total' wall actuallv be realized
·~theS64.000que..uon·Brown,ald
A number ol uncontrolldble fJctors
ulumately affect enrollment figureo;
hesaid.tncludtng the economy and
congre.,stonal legtslauon afrectmg
ftnancial a.td. However. he tnd1cated
that yield percentages have not dtf­
lered by more than 2 to 3 percent
each year
Provu;ton., have dlso been made
1.0 cme (ewer accepted apphcant'
actuall) commn themscl\lc., to l C
Thas .. cu~h1on" mdude' u \\-atlln(
hst of 100 aphcanb that could be
admitted . .1nd the re' IC'-' of late
completed .Jdm&\ 1on., tile) und
tran .. ter apphca11ons "'hich are due
b\ M.t) I
lncre~ed enrollment totah can
have a postuve dlect on the college
budget. Brown '>aid. ··Fmunc1ally it
aJlo~slbtoba...eourproposedbudget
on larger numbe'"'-11 's notn huge
dtflerence, but 11\ n nice thing to~
able to do ' he said The colle,e h
ba''"8 1h current budget on .JO
cntenng r re)hman cia.\\ 4 "'" 'itrong.
15 les:> than the pi"OJC:Cted tot.~l
The '\t;socmted "tudent,ol Lcwu.
o~nd Clarl. l-\~L () budget 1, aho
based on overall enrollment proJec ·
hOmJor next vear ill lhe1r budge11s
madt: up cntirelv of~~ S 134 ,.c arly fee
le\"icd to euch enmlled tudent. •
While tuuion co)tli ure not
decrea.,ed in the 'hort·lerm due 10
inc rea' ed enrollment, BrO\\ n n1d
that 1n the long-term Mn health)
entilllmc:nt should allt'Ct tutllon "
The month ot t\pril•li a bu') ume
111 the ,\dnu' 10m Office ~e\-erul
on-cumpus prog.um 3Jmed ut
~cruiting oum:mdm~: mmunt)
)tudent .&nd P~ 1dential Scholan;
ure :.cheduled. The ~rnng Program
tor J\dm1tted tudenl "'ill he held \pnl I 2,the M tnOrat) Vi~itataon on
\pnlll and 12a.nd the PrestdenuaJ
'\cholar \'isiLauon on April I "l 3nd
14
·\lso on the April 5 agenda was
the AIG-)ponsored student letter
wntmgcampaign"' here current LC
'>lUdents wrote to .tdmitted student
to intorrn them about LC would meet todl'~u~ .. the po' tbhluy
of d1ve~tmc:nt . The board ~a1d rhc:)
would constder the proposal and
nouly Phelp of the1r dect.,lon.
Last Fnday, Phelps and Jill
Goodman, JUnior self-designed
maJOr, \\ere ar~ ted ulong ~llh 10
\tudentli lrom Reed and Portland
<o,tatc U nh:ersity for ~togmg a ~it-in
at an IBM computer tore on 2nd he~d
Phelps and Dean, 'olthowc~pre:sent
at the trustee meeting, satd the
adminbt.ration was insulted that Reed
students we~ brought tn. The)
Continued on pa~:e 2
Delegation aids student's release
Diane Raab
or tht Piontct toe
On 1 h.ur-.day. March 20, the
Nauonal Pohc-eof ElSaJvndorseued
29-year old \ntomo Quezada,
prestdent ol" the LniveNtt\' of El
<iuhador ·) ~tuden t government. for
que.uomng.
While ~all.:ing toward the unt·
\Crsll) for a regular meeting of the
Universtt\''s E.'ecuti\e Committee -to \\hich \ntonio \\a.s a -.tudent
delegate. u mtcrobus with !lmoke
windo"'' filled with men dro,ed in
ctv1han clothing pulled up They
grnbbed Que ~ada and forcibly beat
him into the: van, Jim Rus.\Cil, Le~ i
und Clurk prole,~or of sociotom.
who heard Quc:lnda \ te.timon>. said
Be lore he" 1111-taken away. Quezada
'houted to onlookel"> .. 1 am the
pfe\tdcnt ol r\vEl l~,~~olhc:ywould
kno" whohewcl'inndrouJd then:! on:
nlen the UniVC:NtV
Que~l.da ,J..'>presldentol \vfllS
tCienerJI \\\OCtl\Uonof al\ladoran
U nivcr'ill' 'itudents) ha' been under
the watchful eye of the Duane
go\'ernmenl. fhe go.,ernment c-on·
,1der> thc:slUdenl government to be:
a .. nc t ol ~ubversn-c~ .. nnd 'ur\"c\
the ucll't ttic ... of all members
Quezada made atourotthe Pae111c
~onhwtst tn the lallofi9S5. 'pc:lk1ng
at uni\"Cr:~o~tie~undcollegc-s He a );ed
ror-uppnrtlor the reopcmng olthe
lJnl\ er:o..tt) ol El ~ah nd,,r, "'htcll
had been closed hom JQSO to 19&4
b\ the .th·adumn g<ncmment.
Ounng tht ume, he re<'C'I\ed much
vmruuh\ and :.upport lor the um­
\'ersll) I rom tudcnt~ and admm~· trato'"' in many colleges, tndudmg
the lJ nive~ll\ ol Calilomia at Ber­
l.ele~ Oregon ~tate Unm:rsity, and
Lewtl-and Clark (olleJle
Due lO tht11, onh \mencan I)Up·
portundconc:emlorQue-l.lda'~ca~
and personal welfare, ne~' of his
arrest r;med tmmc:d1ate alann and
c;ignilicant ~ pon\clrom hb '\orth
,\mencan supponers .
Th1s re ponse included hundreds
of telegram' 5ent to the ah11doran
government protc:sUn!! QueZAda .
~t Re' Jes~Jaclcson.toofonner
L <; \mba sador to rt '\al\ ad or,
Roben \\'hue. sent tel,.sram • and
-t2"e~ ent from Portland, Rus ell
said lso,moneyw~ raised through
dona11on to end deleg:uion I rom the: Paafic '\orthwesl to put pressure
on the 'iru.,-:tdoran go\emment to
treat Quezada latrl} and to ~lease:
him. Tim Marshall, chaplain ol
Evergreen College in Wa.shington ,
Pedro ~oguc:ra, ~tudent bod) prc<:­
tdent auhe Unt.,ersityofCulifornm
at Berkeley, and Ru ell made up
tht delegation"' htch a.rrh·ed 10 .tn
ah .tdor March 23.
Thi.,.delegation went to :'\uuonal
Polic~ Headquarters <bking to see
Quel.aJ 11 but we~ ret used thb reque5
R u el h1ud Quez.ad :1 W'llS being held
under .. Decree 50""' ht~h tates that
the go\emment ma~ hold an)one
for 14 da) wath no charges and
allo\\ no \'bltors. ·Th~ 1 "hen mo'l
oi the torturing ta.L:es place .. Russell
>l.ld.
l.t"i' and Clark proftssor Jim R\1'\,ell (abmcl "•., 1 mrmber uf tht
ddt'Jl:ation "h1c:h pr~ured the lluane Go~tmment to rele:a~ Quuadil .. -•
News Briefs Giovanni highlights symposium
column "Ont Womnn' voact • in
the y,.,\ )-or~ lunrl on JcWI'Ih Women I ubor AC:ItVtib
and Jew1'lh t-eminisl l uurg\ "1 he future ol \\or._ .. hn b«n
1 he ~ubjC<"t ot u ~\'mfl'"'!-tUm hcld on
~ampu~o thi" wed:. r·rilhjol Berg·
mnnn, prote''(lf ol phtlo,opln ut
the llmver..lly ot Michtgan "'"'the
kc note rca~ct
Btrgmann rccch'ed the Le\\ I' anti
0Mk Disungu~hed \lurnn\L,t\\\llnl
in IQ, 5 He sraduatC'd from LC' m
1951 and recei' td a Ph D in Phtlo·
~oph) from Pnn~ton an 1959 \
well n bem~aneducatound author, • &rgmann created and operutb. the
C'cnter lor ~c"' \\'orL: 10 1-ltnl, ~lich .•
n th1nL:tanL: project anD I)''"£ the
tdeoloro and pracuce bchtnJ
"'orltn{;
Rcr~mann~pol.:c nt.tn tll·~~hool
con,ocalll.lO on Monda • u bru"'n
bag lunch and .. e~.eral lecture,, an
conJunction "tth I C alumnt ~nd
bu~ine ' and labor reprt,entull~e'
from around Oregon
The ') mrH.,"ium "a( pon,orcd
~' Forum ~eric, , l.eetur~ and
Com~rt" Commtttec, the \'ll
F.~eculi\C Board. Alumni 0111~
Cal"etr Plannmgnnd Placement, and
the oh1cc'Oi the dean of the under·
tnld\Ulte facuh).
~tephen KancJuniClr , introduced
Bergm:~no at the Mondo' .. pccch.
Cia' a on Mor~aread~. a ocaate
profo'!.Or of philo,oph\ , ad;no\\1·
ed~cd JilllX\,etler.Jumor ,tor he•
"orl m orgamz.mg Be~mann\
lecture:
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chlet. , Franzen
Managmg Editor. Meghan
F.cl'\1£
New a Editor n Oetwe er
Opinion Editor ~ m Lyden
Features EdJtor -3\JI e
u~
Sports Editor " • Luna
Pht'lognsphy Editor: DaVId Bans
Business Manager
Production Manager: E11n
Maha Copy Editor 1 ~n Rosenbaum
Circulation Manager: KIISI n
Jouppe
Circulation Assistant: Stacy
l..uetU
Ac:tvertialng Manager: B:enaen ..
AdvertiSing Statt. Jm Abeles
· T otlt-: 1, Nnght
Publlck Occurrences : Lauten
auscne Features Wrtters:Jeann;e La
Laune UnderwCOd
Opinion Writers; Emst Aebi Bob
· t. • · Karl SchombUrg
News Writers: Jr118n Oetwe 91
Magnan FICh,enau Robtn Fran·
zen J Dana~ ioml.,.u&n sne.ta Mel.Bren. 018ne Raab Nan
Wtl~
Sporta Writers: Adam &own
M.c:bael N>n Donna Jordan
o '~JChac l Wnd
Photographers : 0aV1C1 Bans
p,·. : , · · · nau Arwen Rosen·
ooum ,~onatnao Taplll\ Mdle e
~etSman
Artist: Gr~ Stoc!':ebrand
ComposJtiOIY St1 la ScxXI
Advlaer · · ~~ · Chns.tensoo
Sptntual Guldan~
.. dfl .., •.• ~
Pu~TMASTER :Senoaddre$
I en..· ~1 ll-!EPI"M:EALOG 0615 s w Palalme Roao Poflland
OR 97219 SubsCOptiOO!) are S8
yearly Second dass poszage paiO
a' Pcttiano Oregon
The Pte~noo: Log resoo.-oo tnc nght
tooenyany~emwtnchwe
foe! IS con11arrto jOUrr\811StiC <:1111CS
and eollf,l9e po aoes
Vttr...,. ~ptessed are thoso Cit tho
writersanddooot neoessartlyrellecl
the :news ot me Sluderu bOUy, lhe
lac:u!IV or tllfHXll!ege adn'»ntStr 81:00
Unstgned ecfttor.a!s aro sugoest!ld
ndareapprO\'edbytneco •orr.aoo
managers o! th!S nevrspaocr aOd
rc' ecllhd ma or y op:mon olthOse
~!leers Sct-ecton ~~ canoons appeal ng
thP Opuuon sedlOO 15 the r[l!;J)On·
TH~~~~t?EeR' LOG !UsPS
700 15putt~· II' •• except
t ys bytt k.~ ldStu·
~...-... Ol N and ()aff: Col
1 ~s w PaJ:: , H Root~ Pofl~
qca 1~
Page 2 •
1 hrcc I CWl'> and t lllf~ 'tudcnt~
hii\C been m;ccplt-d lot tnten'" e
'""" ol ttd\ nnctd R u"aan langultgl'
ntthr Pu,h'-m language ln,titutr
Scmo~ \)una ;\ndcl"ooo, Caroh n
Dol\ nnd lmdtden,cn\\cre~elcctcd
through u nnuonsl compc:tllltlO b~
the \mew:no couoc1l of I C(H her"
tlfRu,qao They Will •Hud) Ru"aan
lltlht p~II~Jilltl' MC\,('0\\ '"'lltutc
thl' ummer • \IJ1h1U ~tudc:nt-. \\Crt' pan I\.IJl.'lnt~
mthc 19S5mptothc o\letllnaon. • "l C R ndti'l '~ oo'' ucccpttng
upphCUliOO' (or the pO'olllOnol tattOO
manager tor the 1986-~7) car_. flm
I' :tn C\CCJ'IIOnll) OpportUntt\ 10
dt\ clop ~ongnnt7J1111.mDI ,!.:ill' 3nd
hccome lnllm.tlc with the worl.:mg'
ot u non-<ommercit•l radi<'l ''n11on
\n hunownum (II S900 will be
11\\ltrded the .. uC\:e,,lul candidate .
\pphl':tttons tnU\Ot dcmon!.tl "'"
ent hu"a'm ha' c :u lca\1 one.} car
e.xpencncc Jt ~I ( . nnd 'Ub\t,,nual
amount ot umc to dcd1cate
,\ pphc:tt ions ,,re ~vailuhlt a1 ~ l <.
(coniUCt Chn' Nate. C'-1 () "'l\l 1nd
are due •\rnt 21. lntcnte\\" wtll
tnl:c plat'C on Apnl24
•
On \\onda),Apnl21.l c\\lsaod
Clar~ wtll aga1n ho'l the Ame1te:an
Red Cro bloodmobile from II
a.m to 5 p.m. an :itnmm Oinmg
Hall. 1\ goal of 125 units ha!< been
.;c:t
Stgn·uptables\1.111 be out,tdt a~a
and the Tratl Room at noon \pnl
14-lb 1\ponsorcd by the ~~~rna Phi
Epstlon lrutcrnity. the bloodmobtle
collected 131 unit"" hen at wu.s here
l~t term.
ccordinl;tothcRedCro ~."the
a\ cragc age of a donor continues to
.ncrea.;;e and before long. those people
\Iolii be: unable tO donnie beC!lU\C Of
the age lim1tauon . Therefore. n u.
up 10 the younger generation to
help repleni~oh the blood .. uppl) for
those \loho \\ill need blood
tranlofu.,ions ."
•
The National F.ducauon As,oci·
ntion J\).sociation announced th31
it v.ill contnbute SIOO,OOO to the
ChriJll Mct'\uliftc Amerlc'.m Edu·
cation Fund.
McAuliffe, I he u:achc:r astronaut
whodu:d inthcsp.u:eshuuletragedy,
w~ an acuve member ol the !\EA.
fhe fund will give grunu to asptnng
nnd practicmg tcachel"$ to explore
inno\ale\'e wav~ of teachtng and •
le3ming.
Donations cun be made to the
fund at P.O Box 0149. Amencan
Secunty Bank, \\'a,.hington. O.C~.
20055. J. Dnna lluyne'
or lht rlol'll'tf l ua
Poet \akl1 uiO\':tnm and
.101 hr(lptlhl~ prolc"or Walter 1..
Wilham .. "' ill he ,tmongthc highhpht
:tt l e\\1~ and Chuk' filth unnual
t.cndcr ~tudie' \\'omen', Studt~
'-\mpo,tum .
The free. 1 hree dn~ e\ ent "1ll
ancludc lecture~ und rrescntUIIOn'
h\ ,.tudcnts umJ cdu~ntor~ hom -around 1 he mauon. a' \\~1111 poctr
rcadang' 1 he topac 1ll thas )cur's
') mpo,lunu.;"(icnJc:r . R.u:c, C 1.1.~:.
.tnd luhure. r fllOnng the h\Ue,,
'-t'u.tll C .. tudent nnd l.tcult)
\\ttl prt.,cnt "'llrl'
I ht' \\111 he the lur~c't \UCh ~' m·
p1h1um ,·ct .tnd the l~r,tto cnrr) the
doublcl\Lk {r<:nder \tudu~s Wumc:n·~
Studtc' l-ormcrly. rt \\II" Women\
5tudtc' W.trd ... uid the title \\II'
changl:d to reOect the mule und tcmale
cro, ... cultural comparnti"c nature \1\o prc .. cnttn~ wtll be Wtlltom'
a"u1.1ate protc,sorof anthropolog\'
und tht-'>tUd\ ol "'omen nnd men an
\llCICI \ at the linn CNtY or SllUthern
('ahf~rniuut 1 O' \optiC\ Wtlh.lm'
w1ll 'pe.t~ lln "Gender and "vt.tle
~e,ualm . Cm,s-Cuhurul ~'PC: ·
ncncc" ~n t ue,da~, Apnl IS, ·''
3:30p.m. in the Counctll'h ambcr.
of the ~eri~ . anm
Prc,cntors art ul,o 'chcduled hl .\ho on the ,late v.tll bt pottry
come from Montanu . (icorHIU, readings. moderuted b) Jud Hart, c .. ttforntll, Minnc~ot.t, Se\\ \'ork. chnir ol the english depdflnlenl .
Washtngton and Oregon ~l.,llcges , Hart ,aid the readings \~.ill be held
mcluding W1llamene llnl\erstt). lrom li:JO a.m. to 1:)0 p.m. on
1 infield College, Reed College und Wcdne~da) , an the Thayer Room\,
Portland !\tate Unl\e~it) • 'fhe inter~ttn tht~ \Car''' mpo·
Gto' .tnm "1ll be the '-c) Mtc tum ha. been gn:at, and \\ ard ,aid
,pcaker \he. h3 been cu.~lcd hT~c bct\I.C'CO 20 and 25 propo .. al~ for
princ~ of bind.: potU)'• and "tll paper' were re.tected. Among '.he
read I rom her worl.: on ~londa~ • L c-.tudents p~enttngwill bc~em~r
1\pril 14,at ):JO p.m. tn the Counctl l.e'>ine und \hen Bartlett, \\ho wtll
Chamber . Her L:c •noteaddrell~ '"'II pre~cnt three paper. each.
be at 7:30 thai e\cnmg, al\o in the L ( ~todent' pre'\cntmg wtll be
Council Chamber . ...,emo~ Shulamu Le\'lnc nnd "lheri
G1o\ anna ha' "rincn P book'> B..trtlcu. who will pn:sc:ntthrec pupcr<i
and recorded 1 hrte album~ ~ht-i~ each.
an cditonal coo~ult.tnt to fnc-ofl' 1 e\<tnc will ~ubmtt a p .. per on
Amt•ruon .tnd Worlc/wrtlt Nt'W\ "Gender Code and (.ulture " and 1 n her pnpcr, I evme '"'d the
c amtnes "gender murlo..cd word,,­
and people , rencllon!l to them The
toptc I' ul!>o her \tnJor the"'i'
llortlett \ pnpt,....un: .. Womenand
( h1ld (arc ln\lltulionohtc:d Gender
Strntiltcuuon" ( prc,entcd "nh
Dorindt1 Welle, JQ85 frnduute),
M 1\ccomphcc:s and t\ccompb .. hmenu:
;\ l.ook Ill female f-nend'ohips an
• The Color Purple' and 'Woman on
the l~dgc otlime"'.1nd .. the Spantual
l andscnpe ol E~thc:r Belle Hanna's
Journey to Orc~on -1852 "
B.trtlc:ll .. aid o;he 1~ C:'tCilcd abou1
the !i)'rnpo\lum be-e au'' 'Studenli
lrom I C arc getung a chance lo
,how how much they have dontto
lurt her 1 hetr education o.lmo\t
C\l!t)' maJor wall ~ repre\enled "
l.od. wood u jumor Will parttri·
pule tn 1 punel on Gender 1n (. ro~,.
<..ullurul Pcl"ipc:CttVI:.' wnh prolc:.\'-011
.loft rt'< Bnrlow (hl'ltor~) ••nd Ja!IC
r\tkan.,on( ~tx10logy anthropoloJY~
1 uckwood Will ubmu a worl.: titled
"R"t.;1ng lndcrcndc:ncc .lapnn~
Wumen in the l mtcd States."
She su1d 'he"', ... honored to hl\'t
her propo,nl aoo::ptcd this year, '~tOOl
had "more: submh.sion' than C\'n • •
~I ore h ',s a 'cry prC\IIgtOU\ thtng
for Lewis nnd Clnrk to ho)l,"'
Lockwuod said.
Other students prc,enting ~ork
include ChCI)'I lbab.to, Chuyatha
Phclp~ . l.tnda Sund,trom, Amy
Smith, Janet Ro\en Cathennt
Sameh. Tom Colltn' Robtn Franrm
.md I auric Underwood
"f·or me femtmsl rclc:~ to
optton" and opportuntttt\ regard It\~
ol gender. race and dac;\, Ward
.ud mugu11nc. '· and wnl~ the regular w111 parlltlpate 10 panel dt~cusstom
Display receives mixed reviews
C ontinutd from P•lt 1 major •. ~rud that the whole ume !>he parallel~ bel"' een the divestment
d('lc:ndcd their •c.t10n on th" basi'i. h 1 h d 1 situations at l.C and Reed. "Tbc .. ... \\OS ~oitting on t e awn 1 e l!>p a)
that cooperation bet\\etn t C Reed, and ito; intended message were not ~outh Afncon movement took. 1
and P l ~tudents has made theu mentioned lone ume to get going ot Reed as
group more po\loc:rtul from an well Our Board of Tru!itee~ hu
orgnm1auonal ,tandpoint. Mallory Clark. JUntor !>OCioloro made J vcr) "milar deci'lion." he
Commumtyreuctiontothed~plo) major, found it to be·~ caf'i <1nd a ~atd
· -"" rude awakening Ron Solomon Karl chomburo JUntOr\OCtolo!!) wus m1~cu . • c
O'Hara s1ud she as committed to ~cniormusicmajor thought"lt wus major and a member of SA \G
helping tudent) work elfecti\'clytn great because you could ~top :md defend~ Monday·!> tac.ltC\ "I bchl."tt
thi!> institution ... We protect our look at it and tt was non-obtruswe." 1t 1~ a change an mean' but it w'\
students' con'>titutional nght to Other.. were opposed tot he vtsual mere I\ tobret•lohecyclc:of meetinp
freedom of :ipccch 100 percent and lorm of prote\t Lea Barnn,Jumor und letter wntmg wh&ch hu\ nol
we encourage them to expr~ f.ngl~h maJor. Siltd, .. , though I tt worked ~o lur We w1U not gt\C: ur
ahem,elve' ln a penonal ,cn"e I wu.' u tough way to provoke 'iOCIOl tho'e other mennsthough Weha~e
WB!. upset wtth the tmage of the JUSUCC Lt wns astrangee,.perime nt to push and f1ghtto hovedtalogue,"
K ... K.TheboMdl"ngroupofpeople and l was offended by 11.. Schomburg satd
t'vc worked wtth on u number of "There was too much out,.,de "Dcnt'e Thomp .. on (Dean of
occu.,1on' and lhey huve gtven a lot involvement. 1t wao; obviou~ ly not Re,tdence Hulh) told u .. that \\C
of 11me and monc) 10 lewi., and done by l ( studen\5, ''JusunSta rk have lost s1ght of our goah, but wt
Clark lhe1mageoftheKKK tr.one 'itmor mternauonnl affturs maJOr are a~ 'lUre ol our goalr. now ii'"'
ohhemostoffensivc:inthtscu llure, · sa1d .. 11 w~ not effective at all·· hove ever been,'' Moll) Sturp.
O'Hura said. ~tnrk added fn:shmon aad ''Thtr. •~ not a rtlt(•
English Proles,or Jerry Baum Greg Bau<~o. a fre!>hman at Reed uonory move We have evet? rig~t
Lhought it was "wllly and just." College who was at LC durmg to do tht'> Itt!\ an awonjumrie4an
Mary Simpkin, "emor oc1ology Monday\ activities see" many Itself "she said
ezada says students' activities are legal
Continue-d from pa't l
Later. Que1ada testtried that he
was beaten with a stick when fmt
c:sptured, blindfolded immediately
and not told where he w:u being
t.aken,then anterrog;ated continuously
lor 60 houri without ~l~p ... lin' h a
clear VIOlation of human nghtc, ..
Ru1!.ellsa1d. AI o. Quel.tda \Uid 1n
hifi testimony, ~1 ht~ pr~ ured me
to make stutement' that would tie
me with the guerrill .. orsanilalion!l."
Although Quetada :and fellow
tudenta nrc not supporter of
Duane's go"'trnment ,thc:i r ttC1 hittes
nrc legal, .. , "'all conltnue in the
~t rugslc bccnu~>c: th" sl ruggle is not
an tllegul struggle: . 11 ·~ juJot a
.uuggle 10 buald a unl\ Cf)tt)' that
trul) CfV~ m people,"' Quet.ndu
a1d m ha lcstunon) . Quezada'~ stru~le helped protect
him during this time "I ~heve I
owe my rreedom 10 tho't people,"
he aid Que1.1d.t was rclca cd ~oon
after the North 1\mcncandeleguu on
arm cd He ww rclea\c:d tot he three
men and 3 member of the lntcrna·
tionnl Red Crosll.
·y hey chcc~ed mto a hotel wuh
other UOIVCf<ill) ~tudenU., WhiCh\\ olS
>OOO surrounded by the N.1honnl
Police The pre,cncc of the Nonh
American' '("' cd us proteCtiOn rot
the~otudenb. "I heylthego,ernment)
know it they !iCrew \\ith North
Ameru:un:..t hey'reopemng u whole
can of worm!li," Ru\sell a1d.
After a \\CC:~ ol recuperation. end ofthc• aory,~ Rus..ell\.3td . Ru -.eU
noted that as Que1ada was ~mg
takent osa!cty, theywit.ne.~ano ther
indmduol picked up in a microvnn.
R.u\ ell 'ill)'S tt is 1mportnn1 to <;ee
1 hi\ IOCtdenttn tts lnrgerconlcxl At
tht\ t 1me.1 here as a large mobah1att on
of people agamst the Duarte gov
c:nment .. The htghly touted demo
crucy 10 fl SalvadordQC'; not C:J>.t 1. ··
R US\Cll -.atd
A Moy I demonstration l!'o bemg
planned an whtch u " behevc:d 200
1 housund people may march 1 ht'
has cnuscd apprehen~ion lor both
the t: I Sul\'ndoran and Unucd Stntcfi
go\ernrncn ts. he ,utd ... The\e are ju!lufied ~
counter-terromm meu.sure'. butu\
u.\Cd a)(ain!~tlepal opp~tt1on , ma .. IOI
11 a wnr of nerve,. ~ he s01d
At ... o. RUS\Cll . Bid the l S
government h<L\ giVen SS mtlhon IO
the S1dvadornn government fot
-.urvcillance and hllru~ smc:nt pur·
po~>c: Antomo Quezudu tsjw.t one
of the mnny people constuntly \Ur·
vcHd and oc(.a~'ltonnll y pte ked up
to• tnterrogauon
··we he.u all the ttmc about pco~
bctng p1cked up. but there are mort
people than we can help," Ro WI
~aid.
"Reprc ion "'ith de:tth ~•II not
.. 1 h~e people are legal• Ru sell
UJd "l'he) tui\'C'n' violated an) Ill~ •
I bC)JU thappcntobcleftofDuane"
!Jrth Amcncnn "o~.ho han: Quctadu left P.l Sah;udor \\tth the
Nnrth Americun\ 1 he) ported m
Miami. Hn where Quet.adll went
on to Washington, 1) C 10 te:~tt l)
before ( ongre "
.. That's h1 wry, but 1t' Ollt the l;tbnr unton' \\htch haded
Durtrtc ut lint now opro c tum
.. Du ute hu5 no h.tse, .. R us ell tud
"I hcynrealr.tid ol politic tl oppoil·
twn, and are sclecll\ c:l)' picking off
lcttder to keep things un\tahlc. •
u'su aorl ol fl )Chologu;al "'.ulare," top the mcm~r olthe unt\'trst"
communal\ trom conttnUIOA; I~
~uuggle in !>UJ)pOrl of the need ~~"
the: Unt\crsitv .1nd also the need al
the !'i3l~udo;an people," Quezada
llld
Pioneer Log, A pri1 10, 1986 ASI
Robin
Dana or tht r
lhe ASLC
completed for I~
thcout·goang<otuc
flnahLed the ne~
18\1 week Of Wtnl
June Yedmo~
presadenl IUd tl
this fi~al yeor(s~
1987) t~ $191.00
enrollment prOJe1
However ~he s
commun1cat1on1
\\a.' 1 houghtto be
\atd that figure'~
Chud.lnmmtn
bu~anc~'> manag;
3nd t" bt»cd on sl
The actual fee ts
ln order to ct
error Yedmak ~
neY> Execut1ve
freete $4,000 wi
c.~ted lolheStud c
Board (SAA B) t
<eholars The~ 1
10 work at Le~
now wall not Y
funds forthetrVlS1
for the changed
Charter1
K1m rnt~ch
Pre<ildent for Bi
sa1d that the mo
tered around b\1
muntcahons nc~
chartered groupj
wtth what they
receavcd more(\
tn prev10us yennJ
thatthe1rexpcn d1
Frttsch s1ud s'
budgeting of ohf
v.cll due to the 11
new and more
form
The chane11
budgel6 d1d gee
across the boat~
as funds reque$
Do(
JilliBfl
Of the
As Arletgh
h1~ tinul week~ ,
mtenm-provost.
Jilhan Dc:tweile
a VUrtCl) of ISS
Log: How ha!i ti
your pcrspectt
Oudson: lt ·~ gtl
unde~ tandm ~
tton law scho
ISAlC,conu
other .1Ultth
log: Were th
that when youdi
the insutuuon
1urpnsed how
Dodson: Wei
~hole 1n3. 11o
...
Arltl&h uochl
)tal'\.
Pioneer ~ tm
\Cti\'IU'
<rgy.
srud she
:d word
!hem n~
~, ..
omen and
~Gender
~cd wnb
~rnduo te),
tlishmcntt
\d'>hips m
liomanon
1cSpmt\QJ
c H.mna\
52-
ned about
Studcnu
chance to
ve dont to
• almo\t
~sentcd '
til parttt~·
II' tn ( ro~s·
prof e.. \On
.md Jane
ropology}
WOJ~ llllcd
Japan~
ate~."
edtoha\-e
ear, whicl1
than em
iou~ thtn@
to hu\1,"
ting \\Ori
Chavatlu • rom. Amy
Catherine
infrdnltn
•
list refc:rs to
::s ~gnrdle-\
-.s Ward
divestment
eed. "The
ent tooL: a
at Reed as
ru .. te~ hll
.ctsion ··he
or!>OC:tOIOg)
, of 5A \G
~ ''I belit-:\"t
but tt wu
! of mettinp
ch has not
not gt,·c up
1gh. We h&\t
e dialogue."
~ {Dean of
U" thUt \H
~oab, but ~t
Is now a.\'"
tty Sturgo.
' !S not a rCIIc·
!e every ri&ht
'nJU'itifieJ in
Jtulllic-d ~
I).)U~. buttt\
1110n. m3kinl
~tud
d the l \
S5 million tt~
ernment lor
ssment pur·
du tc. JU't ollf
n!ltantly wr·
Jly plt~ed ur
ubout pcork
here are molt
elp." R us.sdl
eath "'II ool
the un&\ cr ''1
ntmuing t~
I the: nc:cd' (JI
o the need~ of
," Que7.ad•
10, 198(; ASLC 86-87 budget
Robin Franzen
Dana Hayn~
or lht Plon«r l.ua
1 he: A Sl C budget hu., been
completed lor 1986417 Member. of
the: oul·gotng,tudent odmmt!'ltruuon
final11ed the new budget dunng the
Jail wee~ of wanter term
June Yedannk 1985-86 ASIC
president, 1ud the target figure tor
thl\ liscal ycar(spnnt 1986towanter
1981) " S 191 000 and ~~ based on
enrollment prOJection ~ for ne~t yc.tr
However 'he !>utd due to mis·
communtcallon" the l.trget figure
w01,thought tobe$195 ,000 Yedinal.:
said that figure will> quoted to her by
ChucL: { nmmtM, comptroller and
blutne'ito manager for the college
and·~ based on \tUdcnt ree\ on I J4.
The ilctuul fc:e 1st 133 per \ludent
In order to compcn'late (or the
error. Ycdmnk ha~ proposed to the
new r xecullve Council u plnn to
frcc/t $4,000 whtch had been allo·
c.~tcd to the Student Acaderruc AfTrurs
Board (SAAB) ror Chme\e VISIIing
~holars Thc~holnn were ~ch~uled.
to work at l ewts and Clark but
nowwtll not Yedinak s:ud rreezmg
fund\forthetrvtSit wouldcompen.satte
for the changed target figur~
Chartered Groups
Ktm Frtt!>ch the 1986-87 Vice
Prc\ldcnt (or Budget and Finance
sard that the mo!it controversy cen­
tered around budget 'I for the com­
munac atton~ nchvtttes. but that .. the
chartered groups overall were happy
with what they got " Some: groups
~etved more funds than they have
m prevtous yean wtth thesupulauon
thatthetrexpenditureswill be audtt.cd
Futsch satd she thought that the
budgeung of chartered groups went
~ell due to the amplementatton of a
new and more exphcn budgeung
form.
The chartered groups whoo;e
budgets dtd get cut were ealher cut
across the board (cenwn 1tems such
~U fund'> reque~ted for food expen-
Jillian Detweiler
Of thr Plon«r toe
A" Arletgh Dodo;on heads mto
ht!i final week~ & lew" and Clark's
mtenm provost Pionttr Logreponer
Jtllutn Detwe&ler eo; led h1m todt'ICUSS
a vortety of is~ues .
Log: How hns being provo~t changed
your perspective on the college?
Ood,on: It·~ gtven me a much better
unde~ tundang of the whole tnStltU•
t1on luw school. graduate school,
I SAl C conunuang education . and
other <1U:<1hary cnterpnst'i
l oc: Were there surprises, than~
that when you dad come to understand
the mstttutton as o whole you were:
1urpnsed how than~ work?
Ood)on: Well, the mstnutton as a
v.hole fit.s together and works together
at some level~ much tighter than I
•
... diture) and magallne ,ub,c:rtpllon
were cut (rom all budge b) or bc4:ml'lt
theycould not demonstrute rhntthe\
were mnlr.mgany type of contnbullon or their own toword fundanf.
However controverydtd on.\C:ovtr
O~PlRv (Oregon 5tudent Publ1c
Interest Re~eurch Group) wh1ch ta
funded throughafeeofS I per student
per term Ahhough OSPIRG hu& a
umque (undang ')i"tem II lJ still
corutdered achartered orfanll.ation
Yedinak ,a1d 5he propo)ed a
changeanOSPIRG fundmg which
would have: meant presenllng a
• • proposed budget and argumg at
merm to ASLC C)he o;aid, .. Abot­
L'ihmgOSPIRG 1~ not my intention "
Several chartered group' .Appear
to huve rece1ved ~lgnific .tntly larger
bud geL\ Cor 8<>-87 "A lot of the
budgets aren ., w hut the~ seem to
be. "Sarah vregory. 1985· 86 Budget
and f-tnonce Vtcc: Prestdcnt ':ud
Groups such a.ssld, crew and ( ollcge
Outdoo~ ru-e ancludmg tn thetr
198~7 budget\ the cqutvalent ol
money that wns reque~ted out of the
contingency thlS year
The overall number of chartered
groups to recetve monaec. decreased
from 34last yc:uno 26 m86-87. The
budget for chartered groups came
tn under the e'lpected $72,000 ligure.
Gregory s:ud
Communication s Board
Ytl'm Almtah. the college year­
book, hlb been allotted $28,1 I 3 and
a total of S I 350 tor an edttorial
board. However fnL'ich sotd the
money w11l remaan an the ASL(
contmgency account unul a new
eduor and staff are selected somcume
this term by the Communacataons
Board. Yttm Kimtah has suffered
from a tack of student part&ctpotaon
thtSyear Yedtnaksatdthatoncethe
edJtor and staff are ~tabhshed, the
yearbook funds would be turned
overto the newedatonol board In a
memo attached to the propo~ed
budget Yed&nak wrote, "Since it &s
pubhcauon dunng the summer,
cruc1al that work be done on the
thought tl d1d, u.s for example the
budget At other level!> ll fats as
loosely as 1 thought it did 50 that
wlb no surpnse
Loc: Wtll it (bemg provost) affect
how you are tn theclo.ssroom , when
you go back to a regular faculty
pOSIUOn "J
Dodson: I don'\ thtnk 11 d~ because
I had been in the Oean'sOffioebdore
and gone back to the cia sroom
Betng tn the Provost·., Offtce and
going back to the classroom, I don't
think miikesanydtfrerenc:e \ctually.
• many of our (acuhy have admmts-
trat.ave ~tgnment.s from deportment
head divasaon head\. and 'orne
comm11\eeass1gnments are m reahty
admtnsurative U\tgnment~
Loc: To what do you au nbute the
rcluttve calm this year? h ll the . . .
admml~tf'3ti\IC reorsant7atiOn Or IS
Arleich Dod,on ha' been a member orthe Le"is and Cla'k faculty for lb
)t1l"'\. MrJ'-Htlw-
Pioneer Log, AprillO, 1986 before I feel comfortable walh the
nllocuuon of )UCh " um ol lund!l 1
need 10 be ,Juured of an edttor to
rulliiJ thiS pO\lliOn <iince my term
·L' pres1d ent1~endang. I havedi.~iSed
with Robbyn Henthull, ASIC
President-elect und $he has agreed
toevuluote this i sue in my ab~nc:e ."
If no editor can be found the
• mon1e, wtll revert to the communt·
cauon'i hoard contingency.
K l ( re<;eived a larger .dlocation
fromASLCthisyeartocompcnJatc
for the Withdrawal of funds usually
obtained from the Dean of Faculty'
Office.
A LC
The over.lllexpendnurefor .\SLC
activme 11\$64,716. Tht." includesa
S2,100 allocution for a new program
culled E~penmental College The:
S2 IOOasforpnnttngb roc:hui"Q,offic:e
'JUpphe\ and adverti\108- The gonl
of ExpenmentaJ College IS to help
the chartered group~t offer scm ~nan
to the communit) ' and to •incrw~e
chartered group tnvolvement in
ASL(. "Gregory~nid, who will serve:
.u the: E:tpcnmental College coor·
dina tor for this term.
In budgc:ungfor ASLCopcrations,
11 appear"\ that offic:eeltpenses were
forgotten and a conllngency was
not included tn the budget.
last year ASLC budgeted $700
for office expenses Gregory said of
the oventght "The: new adminas­
uution can enact a linc-uem allocation
for oUice ex pens~ "Of lost year's
S700flgure shesa~d, .. Weneverspend
S700 That ·s a lot of l>taples ...
The lack of conungency dtd not
,eem to bother Gregory who said
that there LS normally a large carry
over from chartered groups that do
not spend theu money dunng the
rascal year Tb~ unu"ed funds an:
channeledmtothcASlCconungency
for the followangyear Sbesrud that
a carry over of appro~mnu:Jy$5,000
can be expected and if necessary the
ASl C van 1s an asset that could be
hqwdated to ina ease thecontingenc)
there somethmgmore, or less, be hand
It')
Dodson: lthmk anything like that
ts alwa~ complex. One thing that I
am confident of 1s that we have it
strongifOupof studen~.and 1 mean
that from lint year through fourth
year No matter where: I go 1 hear
faculty are pleased wnh 'ltudenb
The )econd thmg IS the ne" core
(curnculum) has been e .. ery bH as
good a.s we had hoped lt " chaJ­
Iengang It has a payoff for the ~tu­
den~ Theycanseethedevelopment
the)' make. It has a payofi ror the
I acuity The lacuh) •~ pleased to be
tntelu~ctually eng~ wtthstudents
tn that manner After all, that wh)
they are here.lthanl that the n:lat1vc:
calm begins there.
I thin~ that another reason L"ju~t
plnin e"lhBU\tion . People are tired.
Thc:y need a period ot time just to
re<:o\'er . \nother thing i that there
b a long and Importan t agenda ot
item' mo,·mg loNard. The'c run
all thewllvfrom faculty governance
to amplementahon offaculty ,aJary
procedure~ .:snd 1\ffirmati\C Action
procedure<~ ·\long lhl oflhtngs ure
proe«dtnl'! lor~.ard,l1nd people are
bU\)' dom~tthat
toe: ln)'ourjobihelf , what cxre\:·
tuttom dtd you go tn wtth that ••ou
rc"htcd we~ unrc:ali•nic and what
part1~uhu achievc:menh did you '-l!"t
thut you didn'1 npect to be~omc:
invohcd in
Ooch.on: l had hoped to du more
than I ''a.sabktodoincampus-"ide
communication . 1 hat ha .. todo \lo ith
• L:c:cpingchannel<i ol communt\.'llhon
acro\S the csmru,, and that's \Cf1
hard to do becau'e it doe:.n 't dcpt"nJ
on tt small number ot people, it 1986-87 ASLC Budget
Char1e'" Group•
Student& I Of Guy ana LCSb'.an RJQhts
Sllll ng Club
Women m Math nd Sclenr"..e as-a&
AJ~tlon
$646
$1742
$748 M-17
AllociiUon
Oregon Student Public lotefest Aesearctl Group
Raltv SQuao $.3801
5530 s-­
S659 S866
12097 75
SS50
5~287
$1850
$280
SISJS
$4050
$770 HaWilh Oub
ProoslOn Dance Tearn
CleNle.:trn
Camsw; Ctll580C
Fe lawth p ~ ChriStian Att\le ~
RugDyOub
SKi Team $3147
$965
$100
S863
$5060 $225
$860
SlooeN£ Urnted for Amcncan Ccf.turat Awarenes:>
LC Ps-(Ch Assocla110n s--
S4S5
$1470 $9000
12800
$1400
$1785 MaruaiArt£
Women m Commurncooons
tntemat.;ooa! Stucl n LC
STAND
Man fi LBcrosw
Women G lJlaoose
College OtJtooors
InternatiOnal Alfa•r& ~um
MOdel Uo led NatiOnS
lniCfMIIOtlal Alfalrs ~liOn
Women s Centef
Students IOf the v.suat Atts
Total for Chart .. ed Groups
Communtc.tloM ao.rd
KlCRadlo
Ptoneet Log
VI61T1 Kimlah
LCAEMeW
Mer.c:han
Comm Boald Coobngency
Convn Board Office &penses
Med.a Honorana
Total Alloc•tion
Stud1nt Gcuelnment
Sruc:lenl Academtc .Marrs Board ISAABI
lntormatlOn ana Programmrng
Students Orgaruzed tor ActMtieS
Educatlonal Board
EJ!perJmenlal College
ASLC Honorana
ASLC OffiCe &penses
Executf'A! AJIDcatiOO fund
ASLC Contingency $505
$301.4
$1060
$2350
$2115
$5195
$7000
ssoo
$440
S568
$675
S67.001
ISH
$4108
$9860
$28197
SS785
S3320
$\000
nol bUdgetecl
S5600
157,170
S10500
S7500
$2100 $315
$4500
$1190
12900
$4500
59775
S10 580
$616
S350
$1165
S500
SII.SOO
1817
$5727
$10.360
$28113
$5500
$3735
$1000
$300
16750
111,415
S36, 16
$20100
$8638 S8500
$100 nol budg8l8d
S350 not """ $5000td
To-.1 AnotaUon Totaaaac._. S1M.137 111t.I01
"The actual Pf018ded t:IUdgelll S 191 000 $4,000 was on"lllacHrom lhe
overall bUdget bV cun no funds tot 0unese ~professors (See~
• depends on a large number ot people.
h'sdifficult tocoordinatctheerforts
of a large number of people. That"s
something \I.e will have to look at a.s
we look at governance and as we
look at other topio on the campus.
Lo,: What do you think \Aiould ha' e
t o c h a n g e t o i m p r o ,. e
communacauon.,
Oodson: There are ~orne organira­
uonal things that have to change,
There arc o;ome publication thtn~
that ha~e to change. We need .;ome
other mearu of communtca taon other
than the Log. Mo'il institutions ha,·e
that whether 1t 'san alunmi bulletin
or a (acuity omething. or a p~l­
dential new letter. There neeth to
be $Omething in the v.ay ol another
mean'~ of publication .
Loc: What ubout successes'?
Dochon: fhe ucces.!'~'> arc: not mv -succe sc... \uc"-e~ e are when we
are able to ~omplete til ks 1 hat have
begun We had begun ta-sks like
lacuh} salury (chang~) nd hke
go~>cmilnn\.'t otnd hL:e the pro\'ost
~an:h We completed that. We hired
a new pro\o t.
But nto)tohhething.,arepolici~ .
Facuh-. und nJmini trah\-c policic) • 1hnt need to bt done But m no \\a)'
would I ever IW that 1 dtd them 01 • that anyone cl c: in an~ puruc-utar
oflicc did them becau'c at bcgtn
eitherw ith a Ul! l: forttor:m indr\idual
or n commtttcc. w or~ '"' "ay ur
itacult), udmini trllUiln, l!oard "'f
Tru~tccs .
t.ue: Be 1des c:~'mmumC'llllon, are
there an_) i.:o.ues thutthc nc:w pruH t,
JaC'quel~ n Mllllfrld, "ill h1nc to
f&\."C:'
Oodwn:OfCt,ursetheunethat -hc11
be m tand) imohed v.tth will hr go\-emance. because the task ronx
is in prog~ and she \11111 JOtn the
task force. 1 n fact, she \Aitll ctuair the
task force when ~he ~tets here.
Log: You ,eem to thtn~ that the
Govcm311c:e Ttik Forcewilldo\hings
th:at will last. Can )OU gi'e :~n e,ti­
mation as to how many yean they
:are pro~cting this will v.ork',
Dodson: No I can 'l, but our pre\iou
documct1ts hlivc wted about I Oyenrs.
1 he) don't last Core\>t:r. Tlle reason
the)' don't last forever t that we
change. A \lo'C chan!C. then ~ou
~hould be constanth ch~angang the
document , but "'Cdon,. Therelore
the documenh ha\C to catch up
with \~.here the change i
N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARAnON
CUSSES FCAMIHO NOW A l
,a,.Oi~J-H MPIAII
fDliCAnotu.L ceN I P ...... ~ir' I,,
Fer •*-n *" ,Pt.••
Ttle Galiena
4tl'l Floor
222-5556
PageJ • &luor m CJurf• Robm Franzen
\1unast•IIR &lit or • Metthon lachtenau
Nt" s f"Jitor • Jalhon Oet~e1ler
Op•mon &/1tor • Tom Lyden
F~arurt .( EJ11or • lnune l nderwood
Sports £J11or • Make lund
Photograph• &/11or • Oavtd Bam
Copt· EJitc,r • -\!"'-en Ro~nbaum
Ad ManaRU • Brenden H)'de
Civil -disobedience is justified
The past week bas seen \..twa and Clark students involved in two
seramc acts of civil disobedienc:t designed to esc:aJ~;u: the pubhc
opanibn bau&e over financial dtvesttture from South Afnca..
Last Friday LC students Chayatha Phelpt and ~·11 Goodman .were
arrested and charaed with second degree trespwang after st~ma •
four-hour ait-m with 10 other students in an IBM computer stnre
downtown. •
IBM b.d been tUFted because of i~a ~leacd ues to the South :"fncan
sove• nment an fumishin&and ma.antammacomputcrs that monatorthat
country's passbook law. The passbook law as a method of cnforcmg
their dascriminatocy labor laws. Blacks must show the paubook ~hen
entering white temtoncs and the government UJeS the passbook. as a
wa\' oft:rackmg do~n black ac11' lst) dunng a 5tnte of C'mc~nc)
On MondaY of this week • .studenu conc:cmcd wath LO mve.stment
poliC) in South Africa estabhshed a \lsUal d~play o£ s~ven card~oard
Ku Klux Klansmen hanpng a black man from a dollar 1g~. Thcdasplay
was a ~isual protest that was seen on the pan of tudents tn\'ohed •~ a
final attemrtto gam the attenuon of the Borud of Trustees and ha,·c
them considcr dwestment serious!). . .
The li\-ln and the ,,sual display are' ariattans of C1~1l .du~bed1en~
whacb han long tradation in thiscounuyand at academu: .•~sutullons tn
par1tcular . The Pion'er LoK supporu both acts as a leg111mate means
of prot~t . . .
There are those that may bf insulted or feel aneon\·c:men~ .m aomc:
wa·• bv these protests. Non-violent actions, howe\cr. are dcatgncd to
ch~le~ge \he way we think about issues and if they are an insult or an
inconvenience it is on I) shght compared to the much lllTger harm done
to blacu under the system of apartheid.
These aatons clearly ilhL\tratc the coo~rn and commatment on the
pan o{ •Wdcu\S oapmzed aauPSt \he Soulh African ao~ment!s
oppress10n of blKks. As long a.s thear protest' re~aan no~-,·ao _le~t and
do :not diJnlpt the education process at LC: the) wJll rematn wnhm ~he
proper domain ofci\11 dilobedience . Webc:he\'e these studenu recogmze
that an order tor the Board of Trwtees to conJider them a credible
source: of student opanion the) mwt also oonttnue communication
through formal channels like letter wnting and dialogue with he
1 rustees.
Mondav'.s action and otbe~ like it encouraging dh-estiture re«l\'l' -the lullsuppon of lht-Pione~r Leg.
Celebrate Pesach
To the &htor
Shalom,
As you probabl)' k.now. the Jewish
Students' Union has gone into hib­
ernation Therefore . we will not be
spon$0ringour annual Pesaeh seder
.Some of you may still want to c:cle­
brate Pesacb, either with ascder or
b)' eating matuh. or both. The pur­
po~e of this letter 11to let you koolo\­
the resourc:cs available to help you
celebrate the holiday.
For tho~e of lOO who eat on cam­
puSc. taU: to Saga about providing .
mauah for the week. The) have
done $0 an previous yean for us, so
this) hould not provide an)' problems
If tha is impo siblc, Fred Meyer's
5tll5 mallah. You~an get chereea.sily
enough
Those of you ~.~o ho w3nt 10 Blltnd
11 t>eder have ~e,eral opt1onJ. The
Chabad lubavilch are conducting
u~cronthe lirst and!i«nnd mghL\.
I he Se" Jewuh Agc:nd11 •~ ~oon­
c.lucung a I iberat.ion Seder on S;st­
urda) nagha during Pesuch. Each ol
tht$C requun mervanons and has
nCO<» I, llut the JSU budgt1 will provide
1 hat mom:-.. ln addiuon to these •
cc•mmunn~ seders. I can arrange
in\ atatiom for you to home $CdeB.
II.) ou -.~rc •ntcreJted 1n ;mending
nnenrahc cs.eden;th i,ye<sr.call me
Page4 b} Apnl \3 to make arrangement ~
(245-4491)
Shalom.
Shu/omit LI!VInl'
Peace invigorates us
To the Edttor:
Havang massed the final cdataon
of the Log focusing on the toptc of
"hfe after ~chool , "I though I would
submat this. Though at would be
vef) antcr'C$tinB to address whether
there really is a bfe after $Chool, I
would lake to con«m myself wtlh
the role v. hich peace activities play
on campu~ and how that relates to
that topic.
Forth~ of us all who are pressing
for a more positive antegration of
peace and JUstice in our !.OCiety, I
would say this: iJ in all of our pmlang
for peace the major re.~ult has ~n
that ~e have come lO feellhe "prcs­
'IUre" of domg peace work, then a
defamle re-constdcra\ion needs to
be mude
Because at the most fundamental
level, the lac Jr. of peace an any g1ven
ituation is due to 1 hdact that teruion
or otnxiet) exms. Our "Cold War ...
confltct bet~ccn the two super ~po~en;
continuo pramarily bccau\e of the
ract that both ~1des feel uneuy with
the other (though ma)·thts one day
change)
If that element of tension was
removed, then 11 is quite possible
that we could have peace on our
hands. And that is why it'a so •
Student anticipates sp • grites
Spring has sprung and the Kleen~x
companies and killer bees know zt.
I /
I I \ Jillian Detweiler
or tht Plonttr Lot
Ahhh, Spnng Term!
The gras~ ~~ green, trees and flowers an
1n bloom and my nose IS runnang. Despite the
fact thot I am aslavetothe Xleenexcompanlb
of this world who take advantage of my hay
fever. I look forward to spnng term -almost
as much as summer vacauon
I can\ wall to wear shorts to class and fed
my lily whtte legs suck to molded plast1c
chwrs
; I 1'­, SpcakangofliJywhJteness ,l alsolook.forward
to my first sunburn of the year (and my
second, ond my thard .) while my pee~ turn
golden brown I can only find solace tn the
fact that perhnps these sun goddesses and
gods wall wrmlde at an early age I will gel the
-..., ..,.. I ... I .. I' ... last laugh at our SOih reumon .
' , -
I
J
tmponant,though tmuallydaffic
y~ . that all Of Ul> trymg lO prOffi CII~
peace in our world not become "vlc­
umi.7ed"'by the very samethmg whtch
weare tryingtoehmmate ; the mana­
festallon!i of tensaon and conflict
How tbas tiu m wath hfe after
schoolts that 1f peace-work lS only
approached dunng our schooling
yean, an already "llme-antensive ..
penod of our hves, then nas sure to
only add to the burden whtch we
already carry as \ludents And as
such, al is not worth constdenng
For what rbulu 1S lhat though
people wtll go ahead and label
themselves "peace acttvJSIS," an
obvaous burden an 1uelf, they wall
not be very "active" tn the ISSUes
becau~e the peace-work they do wall
become JUSt lake anv other "ume­
intenstvc"labor
That ,., why at's Important that
the t~sueof pence and JUstice become
more of u way of lift for those who
partake tn ttthnn JUst a temporary
(even tf 11 be long-term) mode of
bc1ng In adoptangsu cha policy.tht
punutt of peace opeM at'leU up to a
whole hie around U.\ and cu. 'iUCh,
becomes a much mort powerful
\OUrcc of life and crc.tuon
There: is time lor all good thmga
on thi~ earth and JUit a\ the aar we
breathe each mornang. the peace
movement ~hould be that which
invagorates us and lets u1 know that
we are ahve, that 'A'e conunue to
struJUtie for what" JUSl and good.
It as th11 kind of life whach we are
~km~ AlthoughCaweforConcem
has not developed the kand of mem-Just think, soon we can have classes outs1de .
My professors'lecture~ always take on more
menmng when the sun IS beattng down and I
am sweaung I love part1c1pating an clas\
dtscusstons wtth a swarm ofkallerbcestoh ven
thangs up t_ -, ,-If the hum of bees doesn't get you, the
lawn mowers cenaanly wall The maantenance
crewcnref ully ploL~ to drown out anys1gmficant
leanung experience wtth their hule John Deere
lawnmowcf) ... dtdn't know there was a t~t
today Dr So and <io The lawnmower must
have drowned you out when you announced
that an class '"'Sure, Detwetler . sure ·•
And just as you haul that last load of wool
sweaters down to the dorm storage room.
Shakespeare's "capncaous April"stnkes That
pmk and green madras <~htrt that looked so
dapper at 10 a.m loses 1ts appeal when you
arc dnpptng lake o drowned rat by noon.
I like to trot down to lower campus dunng
spring term to enJoy a game of fnsbee. 1 don'
actuallyplayunles.<i l happen to have a football
helmet on I once knew a gtrl who had a
whole row of teeth knocked out an a "fnendly"
game of frisbee But I sulllike to observe the
spon from a safe dtstance
Ahh. Spnng Term' c:iummert sJustiO. nane ..
e1ght seven, s1:x five, four, three, two. one
week away
Ji/ltan D;.lwtiler iJ a Jumor po/111(0/ uienrr
mO)OT
bershtp wh1ch would make it truly
efrectwc, we are loolung to gamer
that membership lhis term and set
up possib1hl1es for next year.
Kevm Mesch
Cou~efor Concern
Speaker is Sharp
To the Editor
I ser1ed the opponunuy to attend
the feb 19, lntemallonal Affam
Symposmm The keynote speaker
was Gene Sharp. director, Program
on Nonvaolent Sancttons . Center
for lnternauonal Affat". Harvard
Umvcrsatv
:Sharp's suggesuon an effect was
thas there arc soc:1al economac .
p~ychologacal, and polittcal
counter -mea~u~ to opp~1on and
tyranny ala SoVlet--style What Sharp
alluded to was new way~> of ~uppo~tng
the balance of power terror in terms
of defense,. deterrence. and securtty
1 thank non-v1olence is one of the
noble!ol of causes cons1derang the
current state of global affairs where
ton urc::.terror. and sub~quent death
an .m undigmfitd manner as too
common
What I hked about Sharp'sadd~~>
wu.~ thalli wusumely and prov1ded
nununngfood for thought, although
recognmng hts generalist approach
lacked cohesave slfucture and
rneantnJdut. measurable steo" 10
termt. of direcuon and unaty tn
approaching a nonviolent status quo
or balance of power What 1 dtshlc.ed about Sharp\
oddresc; was hLS~mtngprcsumpu on
of a return to convenunal arms and
hiS "hauteculture"atutud eof rcsLSung
Soviet tnfluence after they had
established dommance or a
"tenant-landlord" relationship wath
We~tern Europe.
Myquc:suon as thas. can we realis·
ttcally resolve and transcend the
current fears and state of terror an a
semblance of compottbility and
understandmg?
We have choices to make
and hopefully they w11l mclude a
keener vuaon of global acceptant(
and understandangand the likelihood
t hot responsible act1ons wlll en han«
and clanfythe meanangand purpose
of mank1nd\ conunuangevoluu on
Smurtll.
Larry Hr Arourr
LC lA 'BJ/ PSU MBA Student
LETTERS POLICY
Leuer'i to the Editor should
be addressed to Do)( 21. The I
deadline i5 S p. m on Fndays.
Submauton'\ should be typed, ·
doublc-,pnccd and anclude the
author\ name as weli11SacademJc
clussorfacuhyslandmg . Length
!>hould be 350 words or les\. All ·
letter\ wall be published but are .
subject lo cdatmg for grammar.
length and hhelous statements.
The P•onur Log r~erves the
nght to hold letters if space :
problems anse. No anonymow
leuers wall be: published
Pioneer Log, April tO, 1986 ...
Mic
oral
I wol.;c up yc'lt(
and fooled nt m
1 .. alo\-temfaed m
among ur. and d•
agam.
Who arc the\e
Tr)' none of the~
bu,y worryang J
and Ptdel Ca~trQ
good fnend fed i
The real threat
the dt~order f ro11
coffce-growang su
Jmtpickupth e~
R1ght on the co1
Dante! Or1egu., •
gla!>SeS Surely t
Fml Nacuragun.
theworld Autho
threatened the A1
agnan we must be
government won I
lea~ttheyshould 1
Shah of Iran. F
Somo1a Anythll
How bad arc tl
e.,.en hold a free
became pres1denl
percent of the p
monatorcd electu
of "hether or n(
there were sax otl
that fool you Th
opposllton had 1
None other thao
Auturo Cru1 hu
and everyone knl
Look at the n
Democrats an Cll
mallaon package
cau\e, but becal
ways of dealing 1
there were three r
branded the San
do they know?
Fina1
I
or
P lummeung~
tn levelo; oft
made umes d1ffi~
trans1t distnct 1
from a difficult
affected transat <
addtuon to T n-
lnanenon to
has slashc:O som
past 1 wo years,
been felt by tra
rtgton. The le'.'j
not been immu•
Sunday and nagl
l~1~ weekday l
thas September
to ante up a not~
pa1d on a cash b
Unfonunalc
stem the agenc
have eJtacerbat
and have conu
I0\1CS The """
have made
1985 boardmg
by I 8 percent),
1985 nde~hap
dechne ., ~''"" .. 1
decrease as
free-fall
A~ tfthe ~e p
futurt lie:. on
1 n Met rece
lhe Urblln M
CUMTI\) ant
Recent!) L M
percent (S2.3
of po .. \lhle Cir~'"
budget cuts.
\ear·~ tcdcral
l!(r gallon huvc
c~nu~r l.:ctl I or
ha\c bcenm
Ulrullon hu~
U$es.
Pioneer es
r.
"ers are
ptte the
npanaes
my hay
•almost
and feel
plastic
forward
and my
1ers tum
)C in the
.sesand
U get lhe
OUtside.
on more
fn and 1
in class
is to liven
you, the
uenance
gnificant
hnDecre
vas a test
fler must
nounced . ..
•
:1 of wool
~e room.
kC$ That
ooked so
vhen you
)OOn.
JJs during
:e. I don'
:a football
•bo had a
'friendly"
)serve the
;tlO, mne.
two. one
ol.sc1tnr~
u Sharp'
esumpuon
'armsand
of resiSUfli
they had
ce or a
Jn.shtpWtth
nwerealls·
~cend the
rterrorma
bility and
;.s to make
l mclude a
~cceptancc
~likelihood
lt'1 U enh ancc
ndpurposc
~evoluuon
Sin(trtll.
W /vou.u
ludtnl
1r should
I 21. The
Fndays.
~ typed,
blude the
Len 8th
les'i. All
but arc:
the
if space 1
nymow [
0,1986 •
Reagan's Nicaragua: A Big Red enace to US
Michael Cohen
Ofthr rlun<rr Lua
I "okc up yc:-tcrda} put on my 'ltppcr~.
.mtllookc.-d .11 my mornmp newspaper Whut
1 ~aw ter nfaed me I ht B•!! Red Menuce is
among u' ••nd democruc wtll never be ale
• • Jg;.un. . .
Who lire the'e tn'lurgcnh7 Russta! Cubu?
Tn none of the ,,bove I he Russians are too
bU.)V worr} ang ..tbout travanl peatc: plan~
ani hdel Custro '' pullang around with his
good fnend Ted I urner
The real threat to Unated State~ ec:unty i~
the di,order from belo"" the border an the
coffee growang <tuperpower called Nacaragua
Jw.t pu;k up therea:ntL~\ueo f /imtmagwne.
Raght on the cover '' \andamsta pf'C)ident
Oanael Ortega replete wuh Sovael-Stckled
ght\,es Surely 1has man mu'>t be ,topped.
Faht Nacarngun. 1 hen El Salvador, and then
the world Authoratnnan leaders have aJways
threatened the Amencnn way of hfe. so once
11guan we must be the lone voice of reason.lf a
government wonts to be crooked, O.K .• but at
lea~ I 1 hey~hould be our fnend Bnng back the
Shah of Iran, Ferdanand Marcos, or even
Somo1a Anythmg but the.41e commaest
How bad are these <iandantstas1 rhey can't
e .. en hold a free elecuon In 1984 Ortega
bcc11me prestdcnt of Nacaragua by grumng 63
percent of the popular vote an the heavily
monatored elections. fhe people had achoace
or whether or not they wanted to vote and
1here were~'" other cundadate~. but don't let
that fool you The r~ults were ngged and the
opposallo n had no chance: Who sa.td that?
:-lone other than the opposauon figurehead
\uturo C.rur htmsel[ But he's a capttabsl
and everyone know~ capatah\t.s don't lte
Look at the recent Contra a1d vote. The
Oemocrat.s tn Cong res~ voted down theS 100
malhon package not becnu~e at was for a bad
cau~e. but because there should be better
wayc; of dealing wtth Marx.ast enemtes. Sure
there were three rival Nicaraguan parties who
branded theSandimstascapttalistic, but what
do they know? Anyonf: literate enough to DON'! WORRY I Lt.. &7
IH~S~ R£D /f\IC£. t 0
"
NICARAGUA
read ntt Or~oman or watch ABC 1\lews
knows that the Ntcaraguan govemmentts run
by cold-blooded communasts
ln 1984 at a medaadiscussaon about Central
America, Wall Strut Journal opamon edttor
George Melloan showed he reads by calling
the Sandtnll>tas "Manust-Lenanasl
Communtsts ..
Ntce going George, but what d()C) that
mean?
.. , don'l have the foggtest tdea what
Marxasm-Lenantsm as," WtU ht~> well thought
out reply. T hen there as Ray Bonner. Bonner was a
Ytw York Timts reponer in El Salvador
and 'lacaragua who wrote about what he 5aw,
namely Salvadoran death ,quad• and Nica­
raguan Contra bombtn~ Of cou"e thascon­
Otcted With Whtte Hou$C truth~ .1nd Bonner
was replaced
Isn't tl temble Bonner had the nerve to
complrun and quat the Timts1
Ooeso,heseethelight1Sowhat it Nu:aragua
IS being bombed. So whaufNacamguun pnvtnc
property still ext !Its <:o what lf the government
is backed by its people Ronald Reagan called 0
0
the Sandinistti a "commun ist menace," and
if Ronnie saad 11. it must be true.
Bring on the Contra.s' Bnng on the death
quadJ!The 'iearaguan need freedom, even
a( it kills them. Where's Patrick HenF} when
you need him?
Before l went to bed that night. a thought
cro,..ed my mind.lfReagancut himself shaving.
what color would the blood be? As thesaying
goes, better dead lhan red.
Midto•l Coh~n u a1umor commumcations
maJor
Financial troubles threaten Tri-M et's immediate uture
Ernst Aebi
Of I he Plooeu Loc
P lummetmgfuelcosbandsluggishgrowth
in levels of tn-county employment bavc
madeumesdafficult forTn-Met, the regtonal
tran~it dastnct. The agency hou been reeling
from a difficult penod whtch hns adversely
:affected tran~H dastncts across the nataon. an
addllton to Tn-Met
In an cOon to hve wnhtn ats means, T n-Met
has slu\hcd ~orne 4.000 hour" of ~ervace tn the
p11:11 1wo year~ the impacts of whtch have
been felt by transal dependents around the
regaon The Lewas and Clark communny ha~
not been immune from those cuts; it lost 1~
Sunday and mght service a year ago. and will
lo)(t\5 weekday and Saturday late mght service
1has September Tn-Met riders have aJso had
to an1e up another 10 cents per nde (for fares
paad on a cash basts) sance last fall.
Unfonunatel}. these efforts hove failed to
stem the agency's finanetal slade, buttnstead
have exacerbated 1ts pubhc amage problem
and have c.ontnbuted to further ridersbtp
IOO.\C'\. fhe M:rvtce cuts and fare ancre~es
have made 1 n-Met servace more t!/Jicltnt (m
1985, bonrdmgrides penervace hour ancreased
by I 8 percent). but no1 moretl/trllvt Overall
1985 ndenhtp dechned 2 9 percent. and lhe
decline 1s gcttang wone, not beuer. f-ebruary
l986figures~ho"'edanother7.6percentmonthJy
dtcrea,e a .. gnsohne pnce.., conunued thc1r
frce-lnll
1\' af these problem" wel'Cn '1 enough. a d1m
fuuare he-. on the honton tor federal JbSJ\tnncc
I rt Mel receave' S4 6 milhon ~nnualh from
the llrbun M11!1s 1 run'll \dmtnt'>lmtion
(UM r 1\) an the lorm ut upemttnp ,ub~tdie,,
Rcccnth, l M f \ h..a' ch:l..lcu to wathhold 50
perc .. nt ( 2.J million) ot these fund' because
Ol pn~~ible lirumm-Rudmun·l-lolhng" ICderal
budget cuts In addition, monic from lnsl
)ear\ federal gu>oline tux ancrca'!ic ul I cent
per gullon hu .. .: not tome through; ongmall)
carrnflrkcd lor transit u s1 t.1nce. the funth
ha\e hcen m limhu "hale the Reagan J.\dnun·
Utr:tllon ha heen bent on dl\crllll[!ll hWth.:r
lUes
Pioneer Log, April I 0, 1986 Tn-Met IS current!) coUectang the legal
malumum rate on tt~ employer payroll tax.
levted on busmesses operating tn ats dtslnct.
This ta>. rate has remruned unchanged at I
percent for nearly a decade an contrast to
many governmental enuues ~uch as ~chool
dastnch, who are entrtled by state Ia~ to 6
percent annuul boo~ts tn thear t.u bases to
compensate for tnOatlon WllhOUI Q vote or the
pt-ople.
In order to avotd a 25 percent servtce cut
thts fall, Tn-Met has drafted an ordmance that would levy a maxtmum income tu sur­
charge of .33 percent tone-thtrd o( I perce-nt)
on residents and nonrestdenu li,1ngand wor~ing
m the Tn-Met dtStnct. Sa nee mo)t households
itemize on their 'tate mcome lU return and
all bUStnC;) e.s already pay the payroll ta:tt,
th~ecredm would imply an average effective
mcome tax rate of .23 percent on both hou e­
holds and bus\nesselo .
With none" mcome 'ource-., Tn-Met will
be broke an October After a long deanh of
II
/
/
( IC3dership. the newT ri-Mea boud has de\ised
an alternative to wholesale bankruptcyol the
S)Stem. The choices are either cuts in service
or increases in taxes. The implieauons are
long term 10 nature. Ho~ever daflicult and
unpalatable. a de<:iloioo must be made. We
"ill soon be compelled to decide -perhaps
irrevetltbi'W -"bether mass transu should
play a rolemthe region's transponation future.
Erns1 .f~b1 IS o semor uonoml(·.s maJor and
hQJ mr~rn~d ~·irll Tr1-\.f~tfor /iw> • ~ar:t
---------
-------
// /. • ,
Page 5 • Students return rom distant lands
Meghan Fichtenau
or ell .. Piontt'J' we
After tv. o plane ride5. ada) in Copenhagen
and a long bu trip, they were in 1he ~mall.
qu•ct Hunsanan co" n of S1eged whe~ they
\\OUid "pend the ou1 three months. They, a
group of 20 Le"'i~ and Clarl: ~tudenu, were
gomg to live bchtnd the 1ron cunain for the
nut fi\'e months.
While an Szegcd most of the group lh·cd in
homata~ "it h H unga.rian fllm1lies ale houah
a fe"' lhcd in the domu at Joucf AU1ln
Unh-crsit) JunioT Karen Berg1J\cd an1ldorm
with 1i~ Hun2arian women, .. I didn't have a
lotofpnvacy,lll\cd anaroomwnh two other
girls, .. she saJd
Junior Eluabeth Rouff) '.t>homesta)' \\as in
theimnllestapanment \\iththe pocmst fanul),
a mother and daughter ... It wu an increchbl)
small apanmc:nt . The daushcer Slept on the
living room floor the whole time I was there, ..
she said. The apanment buildmgs v.ere tall
and the) an looked the same, Rouff) added.
.. h wauc:ary, my roommate had to meet meat
ISRAEL • Jan. l May 21, 1986
' Ot!n' Name}
LeWIS and Clar Study Group
clo0a"kak T~ISlAgency
Sa!ah Ed Oi1l Strec1
p 0 8o1 19138
Jetusa!em
ISRAEl
MUNICH- Sep, 17·Juty 31,1988
·~udto · · ·~esm· 1
L:B"MS and Oat~ ~uoy Graup
clo Angeb Jung 011ec:.tor
Year ol StUdy m Munich
S!tassbergetSII 18M
8Munchen 40
WEST GERMANY
SCOTUHD·March31 /Aug..15, 1He
,.:-,lJdt:lnl s !.lame)
urMS and Clark Study Group
c/olan~
58 Blado:et Ptcace
Edinburgtl
SCOTLAND EH91RJ the bus the fir;t fc:"' davs because I couldn't • find rhc: apartment ."
By 1hesame token Rouffysatd rh.ot her host
famJI\ was ( antutic. "The onlvrc:ason I would • • wan Ito go back would be to r.ee them; I miss
them u lot." the explained .
The group pent the time thev li\ied an
Sz~ studying primanly Hungarian languqe
and h1stor) although they also tudied the
ec<lnom)', poliucs. cuhure.Jiterarue, "all the
hasics, .. junior Carol) n Harley said.
Groupexcursionseveryother weekend were
also part of the program. A four day trip to
Romania \\here the) "'explored the untold
wonders of a h1dden Hungarian population.,
impressed junior Pat McKeru.ie . "Theoldncss
•.• u was vtry old, ltkc time had stopped. It
wun'tjust the buildings, it wasafeelingm the
air." Me Kerwe tned to explain.
The group also vistted Lake Balatan. the
largest lake in Europe and Budap~t . the
largest and most western city in Hungary.
There a~ lotsofbeauliful placcsm Hungary.
The: a.rchitec:ture is very beautiful and there
are really dJ\Ienified natural environments
although you have to tra.,·elthrouahou tthe
country to appreciate them, junior Bryan
Schwam sa1d.
In mid-Dtc:ember the trip memben had a
t wo-v.uk break to travel anywhere within the
Eutern Bloc wuh fnends rather I han as one
big group.
Ten people went to Poland .... really liked
Poland Some people didn't hke it at all but
for me tt was interestinJ. After livma in the
dorm I needed to ao explore on my own, ..
Berau1d. "The Polish people were very warm,
on two OCC'aaionsl wu invucd home to stay
by people I met on tbc train," Sera added.
"lnwlineaforluxuryitermlikeapplesand
a lot of linea for alcohol but the thinp you
bear about milk producu an not true, they
are notrationed, "BerJII.id . "Supr, chocolate
and meat are rationed m Poland, "she added.
Senior Andy W&Json rcntlld a car and traveled
-with junior Jerry Col ten and senior Joel
Shiach-tbrouJbthebackroad•ofHunpry
durins the two weeks. •we ~nt to areu we
didn 'I ao with the poup," Wi.laon said. h wu
llrikina '"how different the country ism reJIOns
and how different the penonalitiea of the
peopleuc,"beaaid ... lsawHunauylhcway l
wanted to see it, up close and penouaJ,"
Wilton elplaincd.
Rouffy spent the two wecb in Yuaoalavia.
"It bas a apmalo~ituation; it is in the Eutem L.....-------------._J Bloc but it 'I really not. The dallerellCCI were
Page6 • -
-
-
tlun~arlan arcbltec:ture. I• ~cry beautiful, trip participant Bryan Schwartz said.
buJidlnc is located In the small town of Szeged ~here the eroup spentthret moa
the trip.
gary highlights
.nc rcdible, they hud frutt, bananas, even corn
Oakes. Aho a lot mo~ people spoke English,
in the non hwest near Austria and I tal) whtch
i~ more toomty. The clothes were different. it
was more westernited." Rouff> !lllld ... h wa.~
nice to see more of the Ea'it Bloc. 11 is a half
step up from Hungary (in the northwest) ,
more weallhy." she explained .
• The tTa\elers retuned to Budapest in early
January where they spent I wo weeks living in
a hotel, attendmg cultural events, touring
museums and meeting with an artist. The
group even went to a high school and made a
video.
"Budapest had more to offer academically.
socially and spiritually . I would like to have
spent c1ght·ll;nths of the trip in Budapest.
Personally.lhe slow pace in Szeaed got very
old quickly, .. McKenzie said,
After Buda~tthe group spent two weeks
in the Soviet Union vistting Moscow. Un­
ningrad and Kiev. Form there 11 was back to
Budapest for a few days to recap the trip. tum
in fino.l papers and prepare to depan.
Because of the structure of the trip the
group was together often ... We had 1roup
excursions tosctherevcry other weekend, during
the week we had a lot of classes together and at
the end ohhc trip, in Budapest and the Sov1e1
Union. we were together 24 hours a day."
Schwartz sa1d ... Some of the Hungarians
complained that we were notspenchngcnouah
time with them. There llsood and bad with
that (being toscthcr a lot), .. Schwartz added.
.. l'manindependcnt penon.ltried u hard
u I could to separate from the group, -s«:hwaru
said.
There were several vcaetarians on the trip
when they left America and xveral more
when the group returned "It wu a problem
beinsa veaetarian in Hunaary because eati111
11 a bis part of lhcir culture. Part of lhem
treat ins you u • au cat is havins you eat a lot,
that wu a real difference for: me," Bcrs•aid.
wrbeybadaomuc:h meat in Hunaary,theycat
it all the time, but part of me bcins ac:ceptcd
into their homca wu eatiq."' abe explained.
Bers a lao noted that there are specific roles
that men and women take in Hunpry. Women
are not able to define what they want to do
and do iL The women arc very taken care of,
Hunprian women always so lint unless it is
into a bu. •J found it11milu toT uu," Bcrs
llid.
When tbinkina of Hungary one's mind
invariably JOCS to the Soviet Union and thoqbu
or repression, bureaucratic Rd tape, poutble tood 11ncs and other chara\:tc:nsucs ot the
socialist state However. · chwan;r went over
wantmg to \tUd) the poliucal development
und w hac made the bigg~t impression on him
was that one "can't put much relevance into
what we hear. It seemed mo~ real," he said.
Wil,on abo had preconceptions which pro"ed
false. He was surpri~..:d by how open anc:1 ...
fnendl) the Hungarian people were. "You
' think of the Iron Curtain and no smitin
faces." he said. but that's not the reality."
The:~ arr armed Soviet soliders tn Hungary
.. Flying into Budapest I saw u soldier with a
machine gun and a auard and thought ·wow
I've entered the East Bloc'butthe Hunganana
don't take them that seriously," Harley s~ud.
"It was a more positive place than I had
1 anticipated." McKenzie concluded.
I • I
'• -'
., __
1
--
-
Maaberaoftbt 191516Sp-lnlrlp clalmed
a "bl& dtJ menlalltJ" tbere.
Pioneer Log, April I 0, 1986 ostfam
te C
Laurie U
Ofthr Plonrtr
P'l'm.·LCWIS and C'lo
u•"r:> ~tudc nl$ from
IIIP· are the
the ~un ·tanned
wnh JOweek~or
tnp,thestude
st!\llel'ed amon(l
Jose whcret
• tMIII Utt ne.ar
Rtcan~ ouh1de
'illvdo~c to my
wd. "They ... u.J11
\\1th them "S
of the other fum
tO \h0\1. the S(UOII:J
learn about the c
and other !i.l uaa
;osta Rtcun fnmll
than Amencan
generations,
'JY •• o.lccepltna l
and dean while
course of the
one field
ltl'll<ln ol the cou
~re able to ex
Costa R1ca h
vvu1~ beaches to
and from tiny,
Pioneer -
r
0,1986 ost families, Nicaragua visit
.u~te Costa Rica memories
Laurie Underwood
or tht Plontu l.oa
1Kl11,, t.ewt and C'lur~ Sft)'ti 'Hola!'to
studenu from the I ewi~ and
.......... are the group on campus
un-tanned effec:h of ,pending
• ...n1111~t.n J0weeksof70degree weather
.-ftttltl(trip,the students li\ed with host
SCJIItred among the vtllng~ ur·
lli,)'""Jose. where 1 hey took clrnses at
inltitute near the tJnive~ity of
Assi~tant Professor ol C\pani h
Woodric:h lc;&d the tnp. but cln~:;es
trom locul teacherHtnd lecturen.
1ook about 20 hour. of clu~ses a
IINY'"! vur) tng le\ eh ol ~pumsh Jan­
lad Jllendmg lecture' on Central
•pc1hllc:s. ht~tory and culture Much
:unti~F on 1 he tnp. however, came
l'fiC1tiB!l wuh thetr ho•t famtlie.' and
Rican" outo;tde of clas.~. •:tudcn l~
.... n·~·ru~>'c to my lamily, "junior Lisa
:!lllu. "The\' made me (eel reallv
wtth them ··She said her family
of the other (amtli~ went out of
to sho" the ~tudent" around and
tum obout the country.
and other 'tudcnts antervicwed
Rican lomilie~ were generally
.... __ American fumilie:o.. "Famtlies
I""""J art derinitely closer," junior
'lllll">er said He e-<plained thut, an
fanu.ly the three grown ~ons hod
sell led m the!>ame nei{lhborhood
arown up tn. "There's much le~s
1\bere. ·he ~atd.
III'CC:ts or Costa Rtcan lite were also
frnm Amertcan life. FClr the women
~bm1JC. )nf1mn 1ted w1th the 'machiSmO '
~na1n men wa.o; sometim~difficult
Gnnstead cxplamed that mnny
lfOt\rPtcal role' of men 11nd women
Ktepted tn Coo;ta Rica She said
msist on payang for all dates,
I!Wly \\!omen, mcluding her host
llhiiter dtd not know how to drive.
ibc ~tnd the roles were changing
generations, Gnnstead saad,
-~··· .. · •• ucc:ept that theystay home
clean while their husbands
cour;e ot the term, the students
Mrat~ol one field tnp a week, seeing
IOIWln of the country over the 10
~trc uble to experience much of
C~sta Rtca had to offer: from
''"'""u beaches to tropical jungles
and from tiny, isolated villages
1
J 1 -to the culture and btg-caty night hfe 01 .....
Jo .. t
During the tnp. the students were also uble
to wttn~s the pre~tdenttu l clec:uon\ in Cost~
Rtca. an event whtch apparent!) i much
more of a celebration thun in the United
States. On election day, Feb. 2, students said
the streets were lilted with people waving Ongs
and honkang thetr horns. • ''It wns a btl! pan). Everyone ts tn\'olvcd,
from the~mulle\t child. to the old~t per on,"
senior Dtone Hotford remembered . Ho~ford
explained that election" in Costu Rica ha\c
much greater turn-out than in the IJnittd
Stales. "Costa Ricans arc proud ol the tact
thatthey are a 'ltabledemocmcy. 1 here· olut
ol nationahsm ·'he snid.
Toward the end of the trtp, the ~tudents
traveled to Ntcoraguu, \\here they .spent six
day-; ""'"8 wuh host lamtlte-. tn M:l'nuguu.
Ot:<~pltc~mgevtdencc ot nnu·Amencan feeling
m po~teT\ and mural<., \lUdeno. 'atd they were
impre~!led by the Ntcaragu.m\ fricndlinc <:
and \\tllingness to taU. wirh them. h seemed
the Nicaraguan<; wanted <\mtncans to sec
their country li~t-hand and to carl) a message
back to the l' ntted Stute • .student.s stud.
"1 he people tn ~icuraguu were really glad
to ha\'e us there, to see they're not trying to
luke over Central America." Hosford said.
"They really wanted u~ just to leave them
Ill one. "Grinstead said. -rhey "eren 't hateful,
they just !>Bid, it would be: greut if \\e could go
bad: and tell our country that these people
dont 'I need our help, don't want our help ...
"It made me want to talk 10 people here and
teU them about :-.Jicaragua, to let them kno"
thateveryuung in theCU.S.) mediaisn 'I euctly
true ... Hosford satd
Ho~ford sctid :<iht saw severe poveny in
, Nicaragua,telhng of elementary-age children
asktngthe group for their pencils nncJ pens o
thiitthey could U!te them to ~tart school with
the next dav. She said the Nicaraguan currency
was so devalued that LCstudentscould order
a large dinner in a restaurant for one dollar.
Despite the poverty, H~ford said she sensed
that the Nicaraguan people \\ere somehow
moie'content'than many American~ are.She
said that both Ntcaraguans und Costa Ricans
were generally less materialist ic than Americans.
Bimbryer agreed, saying that life in Costa
Rica was 'simpler' and 'more relaxed'than in
the United States. He added however, thut
American mOudencesecmed to be progJUSJvel y
changing Cosu Rican culture and making it
westernized.
By the end of the JO ween, nil the 5tudent:oo
&ntervtewed saad they had made close fnends
during the trip. All said they planned to return
to Costa Rica someday. People on the Co'lta Rica trip retumrd tan after spending JO wteks In 70 degree wcarher and sun•hine...
India trippers encounter harsh reality
lndaa. Laurie Underwood
Or the Pionnr l.ut
Half·\\ ay acros.'i the globe. it seems obout at
lara" a)' I rom hie at Lc"'~ and Clark ns one
can get.\ et mo~t of lht:U ~tudents who \\COl
on the lndta trip fall and \lilnter term nrc b.tck
on c--.smpus, bringing with them five month'
\\orth ol experiences ant.l Atones.
Arri\1ng in Mysore, lndml:ut September.
thestudents:spent thetrfirst month livmg wath
I ndion lamihes. and later mo\'ed mto dormi­
&orie" m the Univc~i ty of M)sore. Lend b)•
Prol~orol ~ociology Richard .\dum~ tutJenLS
took claS$e'> from guC"\t lecturers on the local
lnnguage, lndian religion, art und ltrcheology,
contemporary iS!>UCS, and ruraiiUld urban life
in lndm.
Students also .. pent about hall ol the trtp
Ira\ chng throughout 1 he.:ountry . During the
t" o terms. they \i~ited most of thdargc: ctties
m India. as well as )pending tame working in
somcofthe.,maJI' illnges. Much of what they
sa\\ and experienced \\as m total contnut to
American lif~tvle and culture. -Pan of adJU)ung 10 lndaa meant dealing
\\ith the: hard\htp ofhfc: there. Bes1des h&\'tng
to boal drinking water to a'oid geuing stele.
huvingtodeal '4ith bureaucratic red-tapeand
n:quC$ts for money.students were confronted
with some of the harsher reahucs of hfe m
India Students inter. iewed told of Stttng
extreme: po\ert\, and e\en human dear h.
UYou have to be: \'Cr) open-mended ,"
sophomore Denis Arnold saad, e~plam&ng
how the: grouJ'I adapted to life in lndta. "Y t'U
have to learn to deal with filth. odors. rude
people. po\·eny everwhere you go.·
"lthmk India has a lotto teach the West. M
senior Tim Young said. "Were ~o
~eparatcd from reahty here. A p:rson could
li,·e 1 heir whole life (in the Unteed Statt'11). and
the worst things they'dsee \\ould be on teh::\'1· 5ion, .. roung aid ulking In lndta make ~) ou
ron front tlnd rea II) look at) ouro" n assump­
ttons of hfe ..
DC$ptte the harsher aspectS ofhfe tn India.
tudentSstn:lSed the p~ttl\ ee,;pcnenca there,
e peCIDIIym mterncting" nh (he people "The
people arc ancredihl) lriendl) The~ are reall)
outgomg and ho pitable, "scmor Robtn Rolfe
satd. Shesatd thatlndtanswcrcverypro-\\ est.
and were eager to talk to Amcncans . It was
common 10 meet omeone durtng a bu -nde
and hnvc them 10\'lte her to VISit their home
Other tudents agn:ed .. The people: o.rc
really open and gentle There's a real g.t\ tng
ubout the people then:."'\ oung satd, tellmg
that ont'e, \\hen he complimented an lndaan
\'lllager on his hoots. the man took them off
and ollered them 1o htm.
l he tudents satd most of the learmn~ on
the trtp came from meeung and mtera~ttn,g
with the people As Adams explained ... lndaa
ts a societ't' of 700 million teacherJ • A person from a ditferent counU) c.:sn team
1 from anyone an lndra. from snake-garhen: rs
to gurU!,"
.. Then:' 50 l much that we take for gr.1nred here, th:n JUSI
1sn't then an lndta.. • Arnold said "There's
u..:h a lac.k-of m lndaa.andsuc:h an abundark.~
tn America. I don't lo:no'o\ thherecon be more
of a contrast (betW«n countrte:s) ..
"What one sees so clearl) m India u the
utenl ot deprn·•uion 111 the \\Orld and ahe
need for change ... Adamssatd. '"When I come
back to the Umted States and see so much
food. and so much afOuence,tt·~ \"Cry p:unful
Here is n country wath so much wealth. in a
world 'o\llh so much depmatson ."
The dtfficulties the students h;n~ wnh
returning, ~eems to be a mark of thr !Hrong
tmpactthe trip had on the students who went,
As Adalll$ e~plained. '"The lndaa proamm
will ha~r-e bcenefTec;tiveifthesrudenrscontmue
to ~truggle with beina here. rather than to
settle m." Jtwl><
Students discover riendly villagers in Spain
Jeannie LaFrance
or t1ae PloDHr Loa adJUSted quickly.
"'It seems really faraway almost, but I chink
everyone wants to be back, .. junior Mallory
Qarksaid about the Spain trip and its members
who have returned to Lewis and Clark this to the Canarv Islands, EnaJand or Germany .
After New Year's the adventuring band mea
up once agatn to Sevilla. wbeR they became
the ultimate tourists Says one over-cultured
student, Pat Meyer. ajumor, .. If we saw one
more cathedral I think we would have died."
The most iotcrestina period of the tnp for
most5ludentswastheweekandahalfspcntin
Granada, whic:b included livina in smaJI rural
vill.,es. The students were separated and sent
tO SC'VCn different viltqcs: tWO were rlShi ...
villqcs.thru ~re sttuated in the mountains
and two othen were fannans communities.
Here,ujuniorJohnAdsitrelated,tbcstudents
'"discovered the Spaniah hospitality that they
were lookina for. Among these rural com­
mumti~ the American students became near Although many of the &rip\ mem~rs
commented on tbeexutence of oenam claques
toward the beginDJqofthcirst.ay in Spain. by
the end of their VlStt, almost e\'cryonc had
pulled toacther in a close. co heave aroup
term.
The trip, consisting of six men and J.S
women, left Sept. 15, and orriciall)' ended
Feb. I. Professor of Economic::s Dale O'Bannon
and wife Joan led the trip and wcntto Scotland
to teach.
The students spent the fint four weeks in
Madrid in a ruithnciD (dormitory) where
they studied Spaniah history. Arter a short
trip north to tourdifferent cities, the students
returned to Madrid where they spent two
monthsinhomestays,andstudiedtheSpanish
languqe, socioloJY, and art history.
Unfortunately, acoordina to memben of
the trip, Madrid bad a .. big city mentality"
which made it difficult to become acquainted
with,let alone make frimda with its inhabitants.
The city wu also widely populated with other
Americans: coruequcnlly the LC students
presented no novelty. celebrities for their short stay there.
The villqen constantly approached them
for convenation and mvitcd them over to
their homes. The students left Granada for
Barce.lona for • week and ended the triptberc
althouah many continued on. traveling thro'Wh
Europe. Tbe saay in Madrid wur.Jlcchntb weekend
trips. JOUrneys tO the LOO, and We lU.JbU
drinkina coffee or wiDe at dilc:ot and cafn
Apparently Madrid is a city tbal never lceps
and thestudents usually atedart.ner around 10
or II p.m.
Shoppinaat the low-priced Spanish market,
wu also a favorite aecivity wtth students
retumins ~viJy lwn with dotha.Jcwclry
and other tnnkcta.
The studenlS said that they expcnencul
little or no culture shock upon thc:ar return to
America until they bit tbe edge or LC where
they now feel burdened with CIU$ work o*'"
• .,..n
The Spain trip ddinitel) turned out to bt a
succ:ess wtthstude.ntsn:tumina wtth mm~oriC'
Of 1rand cathedral$ and museums, late niJhh
and new cultural upcricncu .
1Dttadt whb tbt people of Madrid becaUM of During the Ch.ristmu season students had
two weeks totraw:l. Many toured Spain. went UponurivaJinSpainafewstudmtssuffered
from culture shock, and expcnenccd lack of
app.:tilc and a frequent desire for sleep. Ho.w:a,
this did not Jut lona ,and tbe majority of the
"roup, aide from bouts of homaidtness, Meyer said, "'It was sad to leave h 11\ia.'
almost a drag to get on the atrplane 11nd htar
everyone start spcakina Enal~h .. ,, .....
Pioneer Log, April 10, 1986 Page 1 •
Greek organizations sponsor worthwhile projects
(. atherine Enfield
m thr N""rt' t l)r
\~"'4mJtngto It ·t:h_,tt'f \ Dlt tWflcJn
u trutemtl) '' a grour of people
~ ,K't:stcd (If fonnall) or~ani1ed lor
• ( 'nunon rut pu'c. mtctc,t, ar
rtca-ure n~ a ll tnuernal order. b.
fU&Id.t' ,tudcnt (l~anuatttln lormed
~o.htclh ror -.0\:l:tl rurpthC" hanng
'l"': ret ntoand u namecon'''ting nf
lorect lcUCr5 ..
\ceordm~ w orne 'tudenh at
I c" ''and Cl3rl
.~I he ... cn-e :a putpo .. c lor the
J'C''Pic that an: m them. buhometimc:.
the) tnlnngt< on other people."
.~ lllev ron them che' h\..e .1cluh
• :\nd thro\\ pani~ . but tht:\ do other
thtnt}. ."
•ME,eryone,Cbthema.-. pn.ntcrr. •
\lcordin~ to Den1se Thomn\on .
3S,wetate dean of students "'The\
are ... ocinl groUP" that pro\ tde .an
intcl'e',IJO(! altemati\'c for 'orne
people: an mtc~t group open on I~
to a pan or the communtt~ .~
~tnn~ people ... ee the two LC fra·
termu~ a' a .. clccu' e groupo I part·
1er' But dot he t\\oGree'- orttanua·
t on' ~ gma \lpha Epsilon r~ \[)
and" l!ma Phi Ep~ilon( . Pfl ..crr.e
an~ uthtr purpo">e besldtsthrowmg
Marvin Moser. Jr.
or th~ PionHr Loc
The BaneJes -Dtfferent Ltght
Columbta
It mymemory,ervesmecorrectly
thi,) all-girl group ~out before the
GoGo's on OJ Rodney Brngeulei­
mer' "Rodne} On The ROQ. Vol.
2" album. This is thetr third album,
and n's obvious thal their labelts
pu\hing for a htt. Unfonunatel~
they've chosen "Manic Monday "
oneofthe \\Orst ~ongson the album,
as the smgle.
The: Bangles ha\:e a strong·'60s
pop b~ that they playoff of, adding
modem elements as iu. sui~ them or
their producer For in:nance. the
)Ong .. Walk Like an E&>'Ptian"
remtnd~o me of the 8-$2\. The p.Hllt' I
f he fr ,ttCrOII ic' 'UIICI !I om :-.
C:\lmmon problem, l'''or puhht:
rtlrtllt'"' The 1" o organtt.Ut('"' are
kno\\1\ lor thcar n.~ruc, , but the\
pc:rlotm other -en '"c' £o1 the lncul
communtt'
The best L.no\\ n commuOII) ~n icc
j, the blood dm..: ~pon.;;omi b) the
SPE's C\U) term. l..a.-.t tenn' drh~
wa' the mmt u~,fulm two -.·en~'> . • "''h 131 unit,, 'I' over thC' goal 1ne
Pf \ aJ,o ~pon,ored a clothes dnve
for Balone~ .Joe' collecting 9 b~ ol
elothang. The frotemtt~ JL'o ,up pons
a chtld through tht .1\ \ t.111ld
• • organ11a11on
fhe ') \f 'ure bu'' "ith -.e!'icc
prO)tCI\ aho 1 he brtllhtl"> ()C(..l­
-.tonalh w;at J)OI;mtlc.:her ( htldren \
Hoo;p•tulto plu\ \\lth hand1capped
and tc:nninall)' tllchtklren The canned
• ::>nd d m·e "ith the ~unxhtne Pollee
01\ 1:,ion I' n regular e\ ent, and the
'\ f\h:t\'t:al\0 helped the Nonhwest
Palot Projec1 hand out ~urplu~cheese
and Oour.
True. the on<.tmpu' reputation
revoh e-; around part•~. but the fra·
terntttes aho be he' e in helping the
college in an) "ay poNble. The
lraternttie-. annually help ~hh the
dmt~~ton:. Interest Grouo tAlGl
brt3Kthrough mtght happen anywa).
"hat wtth the GoGo\ brcaktng up
someone hn'l to fill the votd and thi::.
album 1\ very good 8uy thts album
IWtte
l7Top \fterburner
Warner Bro!>
More of the same from \he TeA as
trio ·fhere ':) somethmg ntce about a
band of dinba~ with ~x on thetr
mtnds tOO percent of the ume
!>Omething reas'<uring. l mean. you
can tell they're havmg fun nnd Bill)
Gtbbon ';; gunariHOn4SI1 Buy lhlS
album
Pete Town end' White City. A
Novel
Allanuc
A novel7 Ho" about a maga11ne?
Jlo'o ma~e that · Whtte City the
Sunday Supplement.~ When 1 first
-
' letter wnllnt! ,md 'lllfl·h CllnlJlnltfll'
fhc:\ buth the. outdotlf 'oil c) hull
~un and .tho repainted 1 he outd<HH • •
pool
"" ho\\ do the lmtcrnttic' led
ahout t hetr role on l'llmiHI',
~we would do an)thmg "" could
to hclp thi~campu'), .. John Bell '\Pl
brtlther 'a1d, "Wc\-e .tl"·" .. rud \I.e • "ould help but \\hen we e offere-d,
wc\e bc:cn tumed do"n" lkll ctted
L.' an e-..:ample the \I(J 'hde 'ho"'
"\vc have all the.e gu\ m all th~
cltl~ ~ "~ arc: a re.ourt't' th.ll ~hould
be tapped but the admis .. ion~
department turned the otTer down."
We are verv open and rccepti' e
to do10g thtng' becBU\t we have an
3'~et of people "p~t \ E prC'>tdcnt
MattJeHe ~on)atd .. Wecandotht
legworl. ond we have the manpower "
Dean Sh~hla.k former ~P( prest·
dent sntd, "'we would hke the college
to come to u~ for help I thtnl the
b1ggest \\1:aknCSSCS at l C are -.chool
'P'"t and alumm n:lauo~ Th~ are
two ~ the frntemttte. can really
help but the admmtStrauon d~n\
gl\'t us much reoognauon ... Shy..hlak
srud ·We'd UkeahtUcmon:n:cogruuon
so that people can come to us for
help Both fratemiti~ )tl"C\~ that
hean tht~ I dtdn 'l hkc: 11 Now two
mon~later. t ulldon\. The problem
•~. the album ts ~o ordman urt
"omecutsaregood, but Pete Town·
send has been around hll.) been around
for too long to get away wnh JUst
good It's got to be great orfacc ll
who cares? I've got better ways to
blow etght bucks
Best thtng I can say ts that Pete
have a ntfty ne\\ ha1r-do and looks
very mature I'm sure mtddle age IS
nice espec1ally when you can make
mtlhons pulling out I Ps that art
justgood.Comeon, Pete tryahtlle
harder next year
The Cwh Cut the Crap
Eptc
No group ts nnythtng more than
the sum of ns parts, not even The
Cla$h. Joe Strummer h~ made a
---... ... ....
~
~ O\SCO"€Rll'£ mT \'\IS ~YAIL.. WPPf,
~so , Hl.'t> ~ t4 '"" our rx-wc CPR \oJE
$ 95
PER DAY
\\'EEKENOS
150 fREE mlln pu day.
Additloaal mlkase uc pu mile.
'1o ' m•ror cn:dn ardt ,.., •• ac:c "P'!'d
(!r ''OU c:an r .. nt on a c.nh d~:po~t
tl vuu thow vour cunt'nl tcudtnl IV • ~ ,,_,. ... ~,...,, ,.,, *'~"' ,. '"
t.• "''"'"" .,,.,,._,...._,ur.u•..J ,.,,..,I'll t•
.... ,, '"/U.IUIWt ~UO olq.llrl"""' '" J.u-m <I • lS f,wolv ~ .. ,. .. ~,..., I• • ,.,,t..,.~••'¥ c,rt.c••M•I••-..~--·'"J! ,.,.h
IU#&.oJ••tt•,.LI.t~t f~"''f:J ••-t•
w.>~. , ....... , • .(•• ....-1 .... ,. ,~ ..,...,..,,_..,. ,..u 1~4#.4 h
Page 8 na ~:~&37 I
283-3610 Ra1Ta> ~~ to~AnOt'AL1PDDNEYRANDot~ SETTt.ES
O()WN FoR A LDt4h ~~~ ~ ~N ~tt6 ~ UJCI'Y
~~ ~f'l'o8o~ ~~LSs at-s•r ~~
WE" (Ob~ ~L.
Wr lr.ahor GM ur
••~lh •Cho '' l~••"•"
National Car Rental
Lewts and Clark
students deseNe Nattonal attention
620 W Bumssdc (PortlAnd)
Red L10n Jamzen Bcn(h (Portwnd) '-lteve Booth, current president of the Pl fr1ternlt)
thev are WJIIing to help any other
organllittto~ on or ofT campu ... that
they can the) need only a..o.k
Bob Baldwm.co-pr~tdent ofSAE
'atd "We want the admtnistratson
to \et u~ a~ another dtver.tftcation
on thtscampu s We are JUSt another
group or diver..e people trytng 10
help thecommumty We want to be
tn\'olvcd wttll the campus. ~peciaJiy
when we are a'ked to do thmg-. "
In l ( \ ht!>tory the college: has
'een the me Jnd fall of fraternttt~
A her a drop tn membe~h1p dunng
I he '70s f raterntUes have once aga10
become popular ThlS yean here are
77 men tn the Cratemtties and 31
• arne
game attempt but most oflht!> album
JU't falls At least four of the songs
feature a chorus for what effect l
can't figure out Punk sohdanty''
(That's a laugh.) Only the anthem
"Tlm. Is L ngland" a.nd "Three Card women tn e1ther I sttle \t,tc:r.. of
Mtnervu or (,oldtn Hearto;, ont·
etghth of the campuo, populatson
Repeatedly the orgunllatton<;stt'C.\..\td
manpower J\ thetr btgge'lt a.''et for
:-.ervtce prOJeCt\
" I here •~ a lot of tgnorunce about
who we are nnd what we do," Jelfei'\On
<;Jtd ' (hat '~ eay tO do With an)
group"
Both Craterntuc\ '"'d they are
work.tng to unprove thetr tmngt\
·we want to make a po~111"e tmpact
on thi" campu' Sh)~hlak satd
"People ju\t need to rcahn we do
more than throw parue~."
onday"
Tnck ' a ska '>Ong work at all I
hstened to those ~ongs over and
over 3nd eventually got qullc:
depressed, remcmbenng what The
Clo!>h could do Buy the o;ingle.
Feature Briefs
•
A support group focusmg on food
,~ .. ues wtll be m~ung in the lower
level of the Agnes Flanagan Chapel
from9l5to l0:30p m onTuesdayt~
The group. led by Kay Meye~
and Dtane Keppel of the Student
Coun\Chng Center. will di.sucss body
tmage self est~m. overeaung.
undereaung and assentveness.
The group began meetingApnl8
and will contmue for etght weeks.
For more tnformauon call ext .
6636 • KBOO-FM ts offeringaiO-week
unpatd tnternshtp in public radto
news production from April 10 to
June 2
ApplicantS will attend Wednesda y
mommg etas es and work four to
s1x hours each week on the KBOO
new ..
Apphcanb must be able to type
have d broad knowledge ol news,
!otrong wntmg '!>kills, a nextble
..chedule and be wiling to work
cooperauvelym a hecttcenvtronment
under deadhne pr~<,ure
To apply ptc:k up an apphcauon
lorm at KBOO and return tl b)
Apn12l Apphcauon) are avutlable
at 1 he K BOO receptiOn de:,k dunng
bu .. me'>~ hours or by sending a 'iCH­
uddrcs~ed stamped c:nvelope to
K BOO New!~ Internship. 20 ~[8th
J\ vc Portland Ore , 97214.
•
The"R un lor the HomeiC'-' 1986''
to benefit Ralone) Joe<i wall be htld
April 20 bc@tnmng at 9 ;a m
I htrc: "til be an t:tght lnlomC'ter
run and :.r one mile lun run both ()I
which v.tllwut and lumh 111 the
ollh Pltrk hl~ks . I here v.tll abo
be,, food t:urc and com:ert featuring
M11in SqueC/c.
lhtloney Joe 1 tn 1ts 14th )Carol
servtng the homeless. the poor. the
tndtgcnttmd thclurcotten Everyo11c ts mvued to pan tctpnte 10 the festtval
whtch tsto nusefunds for the BaJonC)'
Joes medtcal dtntC,Jobscorps, food
program, mtmstry. and mght she her
You can regtster by writmg P 0.
Bo~06 101 . Ponland,97206oratall
G I Joe\ stores and Ntke shop~
The entry fee 1::. S6.
Pn1e) wtll be awarded to the top
male and female wmne~ Medals
wtll be gtven to the top three 10 each
age d1vtston tn the 8K race
• Performtng urtt~>tli are tnvtted to
~ubm1t applicattons to the founh
Annual World Music Fesnval
The fe1>ttval will be held Aug J
1 o apply send a tape or descnphon
of your work, revtews. pho1ogru ph~
and btographtcal matenals and
contact tnformatton before Apnl
l 5 to the World Mus1c Fesuval.
Bo~ l 5043 Portland Ore .• 9721 S
Call 239 0279 for more
tnformuuon •
Parent!~ Anonymous ol Oregon
·~ dedtcaung the month of Apnl to
chtld abu~e prevenuon fhe .. tate
office lh dt'>tnbuttng bookm:tr k!>.
po)ter.and tntenorpanel') fori n-Mel
bU!I\C'i
The ParcntsAnonymou'> logo a
teddv bear and mouo .. Chtld
Abu~e 1~ Unbearable' ts pnnted
on 1 -~htrt'i whtch arc available for
S 10 euch C.tll 2:\8-SH 19
Parent' Anonymouo, 1s al-.o
mvolvc:d wtt h 1 he: c rcot ion of 1 he
( htldrcn \ I rust f-und ufftc:tall~
''v,ntd bv C.o'· Auych I hr: lund
ha' bc:cnc,tnbh!.hed forch1ld abu'c
prevention on u liHliC\\ tde level
1 he group t&nl~o v.orltngon the
uuplt:men tutwn ol .1 rc\ i,ed JOb
descnpt 1on und imprQ' ement nl the
slo. til mttnn:d ol child \!arc voluntc:cD.
for more mform.atton abllUt the
ort~.umnuon "ote them ut )550 SI
\\oodv..ard, Portl.tnd, 97202.
Pioneer Log, Aprill 0. 1986 Derr~
Oftbr P
Sunny went hi
bc:stan a penon 1
for the Pioneer a
The Pio 's won a fi
in Tacoma, W~
•nd are very clo1
tworoun<bof th<
The firsutop,
(tub 10 Tacom•
tournament be~
under Chapm"
style golf ts no
match Playersa
teams, with the
Mell
Micha
Of lbt f
School recor
Tom Melland fn
bighbghted an o~
for the Pioneertl
If last <;atur
contest agams\
and host Geori
JUSt been a tra<
Clark would ha,
tunately the sp<
"We got outs
field events, an1
m3ke that up 01
Oavtd Ftx wd,
The men coul~
• •
Dtscov
StudyC
ChtnaPF
Japan,
Swks.
Teach
off set
Pete
375-1.1"\1
Jeff
734-71
As1an
7279
Corona
Pioneer •
s
I
cr.. of
• one­
lauon
~~
,'let lor
~about
:fTerson
1th any
~ey ore
tmage\
am pact
.k ~a•d
• we do
, ''
at all I
ver and
t quuc
hat The
!&le.
lefesuval
~Salone)
rps,Cood
tsheher
Lng p 0.
J6orat all
ke shops.
o the top
1. Medal\
eaneach e
anvned to
1e Fourth
stival
ld Aug. 3
escnptaon
btograph~
·riab and
fore April
: Fesuval.
:e .• 9721S.
or more
f Oregon
f Apnl tO
The )tate
lokmark),
orTn-Mcl
\logo a
.. Child
IS pnntcd
ailable for
•~ al'o
.aon of the
I ofllcaall~
r 1 he rund
chald abu\C
iic It' el
ktng out he te\ i>ed JOh
~ment of the
t: volunteers.
~n abuut the
.tt 35SO Sl
7202.
0, 1986 LC golfers do • te in Co erence Classic play
Derron Judd
or tbt Plon«r Lo&
Sunny weather can bring out the
tx:.st ann person, and it dad JU!Itthat
(or the Paoneer golf team last week
The Pio 's won a five team tournament
1n Tacoma, Wash last Thursday,
and an:: very close to first place after
tworoundsoftheConfm:nceOasstc.
Thefirststop TumwaterCountry
Club an Tacoma was o1 very unique
tournament because It was played
under C hapmllll rules Chapman
style golf as not your typacal golf
match Playersareputtntotwo-mo.n
team~ . wuh the teams conSISting of players from two daffen::nt •chools.
After each mao's inttial dnve, the
players hit each other'!! ball, and
they keep olternattn(l until they get
to the hole.
Coach Fn::d Wilson satd "It u a
very unaque style of golf tournament
that tsn l$een that often. buill makes
It fun for the kids ~
l..eWls and Clark mu'u have had
fun as they won the rournamcnt
wuh an overall scon:: of 288 The
Pao's beat out PaCJftc Lutheran
Univentty (292), Wdlamette Unt­
versaty (296) and lanfield College
(305), and PaClfic Untveratty (324).
Lcadang the Paonee" was Jack
Alley senior, who was teamed wath Todd GiUon from PLUto shoot a
70, and Kevin Wuuton,jun10r, who
olso shot a 70 with ht., panner.
The next stop for LC was Brook·
daJe volf Club an Tacoma for the
firat round of the Conference Ctassac
The Classac as five rounds of golf.
Wlth one round bcang played at each
school's home course. Teams
are awarded poants based on three
C1ltegones. tndtvtduaJ play. overall
team score. and two-man team play.
LCled after the first round wrth a
teamscoreof92potnts. BtllAnmtage.
senaor, was medalut for the day as
he shot a 73, glVJOg the Ptoneen. 18
poants Amutage also teamed up
with Alley for the two-man team t1tle, gaving the Pio 's 18 fi~t place
polO I$
LC receaved 25 poanu for havma
the be•t team score o( 304 Behtnd
Armuages' 73, Winston shot a 7S.
ophomoreSam Pratt was good for
a n and sophomore Tom Hemck
hit for a 79 The imprasave first
round total of92 points leftlbe Pto's
an a commaodtn& lead, as PLU was
the next closest competitor with 57
poanu.
Round two was played Sunday at
Michelbook Golf Coune in
McMannvalle . That round was won
by Willameue. but the Pio's were
good for second place. The tolJ.J team Jeores were not avculable but
Wilson 5ald, .. We should be real
close to first place .. The CIISSsic
continues with round four at Lake
Chwego on Apnll4. and round five
on April IS at Forest Hills
For the season the Pio'~ an: aiming
for the conference champiomhip .
Wilson said, '"That"s the bia thins
for us. and we have a shot to wan u.
·PLU has won the title eight out
ofthepastiOyears, but we have the
cbanc:elhisyear . We've beaten them
CPLU) the put two ma.u:hes. so we
are looking forward towinninadis·
t.rict again ... Wilson said
Mell, Larson set sprint records
Michael Cohen
or tht Plon«r Loc
~chool record spnnts by semor
Tom Melt and freshman Kari ~on
haghlighted an otherwtSe maxcd week
for the Pioneer track and field teams.
If lost Saturday's three school
contest agaanst Whnman College
and host George Fox College had
JU\1 been a track meet, lewas and
Clark would have done well Unfor­
tun:uely the ~port as track and field.
··we got out~cored .S7to 7 10 the
field event'i, and ,,·~pretty hard to
moke that up on the track "Coach
Davtd Fax ~atd
The men couldn \even come clo~ . and were clobbered 104 to 58 by
George Fox {Whitman trailed wath
31). while the women fought back
but lost a 63-62 heanbreaker to
Whatman (George Fox scored 30)
Sull, there wen:: some great per­
formances, and Melt ted the men\
team by wannang both the 100 and
200-meter da\hes. the I 00 an an l C
record ume of 10 S <.econds. Senaor
Randy Coombs added a personal
best of 281~ feet to place thard tn the
long jump
Other Pto wmners were JUmor
Ron A~ m the steeplechase , <~enaor
Kirk Reynolds an the J.SOO. freoihman
Rocky Baker in the 800 and \Cntor
Tom Geager an the 400
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dtscover Asta '86
Study Culture/Language
Chtna PAC, ROC (Taiwan).
Japan, Thailand
8 wks All Exp Start $1295
Teach English $6~ 1 0/hr
off set cost
Pete Willden UT (80 1 )
375,9563
Jeff Rock CA (714)
734-7103
Astan Work Study
7279 Calico Ctrcle
Cor on a CA 91 719 YMCA of Columbta·
Wlllamettetshutngsummer
resident staff tor Camp
Colhns and Camp Kwo­
neesum. For applications
call 294·3333 or wute
YMCA Camp Branch. 3030
SW 2nd, Portland. OR
97201
TO PLACE YOUR CLAS·
SIRED AD. call the Pioneer log
at 293-2701 . drop '" bOll outside
Log olftee Of ma•lto Lew•s and Clark
College Box 21, Portland.. OR97219
Cost 1s '10c pe. word. PREPAID
transact•on only Oeadhne IS FrtdaV
Pioneer Log, April tO, 1986 ' Thewomen~p~by~n\
record 26.9 o;econds in the 200 (fin­
ishmgsecond to Whitman's Vonda
Sargent). Sophomore Sarah Lowell
won the TOO hurdles in a lifetime
best of I 5.6, whtlefreshman M1cheUe
Thomas' leap of 16 feet 3 toche~
topped a J 2 3, 4 t C finish in tbe
long Jump.
Amongtheotherlady Paovactors
were sophomore Ka1hleen Crouch
10 the800andjuntorSandy Duchow
in the triple jump. LC"'~ 4x 100 relay
team finashed .<Jecond an 52.0, onl) a
ftfth of a second ofT the school record.
With a felo\ mon:: athletes, Fi~
saad he felt the women could have
won
·wejustdadn\ have enough bod1e:.
to gel all the poants we could have
fhere were enough left unclaamed
to huve won the meet." he said
On Apnl 2 a rusty P1oneer team
fuced the Univers1tyofPugetSound
an Gru•wold Stadium. After three
weeks of mactivtlly, LC was no match
ior powerhowe UPS,\\ ho~ women
wen:: comang off a victory over five­
timedefendingconferencechampaon
Pt~cific Lutheran Unaverstt) The
Pio men lost I 02·57 while tile women
IO<il 98-38.
Be.sid~ depth problems. injuri~
contributed to Paoneer defeats.
Fre.shmu.n Jeff Houb got hun
warm1ng up and Ft~ .said he felt he
would havescon::d points and made
the meeb cloo.,er
Unul the Paoncer.s get more field
athlete\ they aren \ goang to be
compeuuve agwnstthe be=. I <,Chools.
MWe JUSt have some real holes on
our team "Ft' saad
Fnday ApnJ II,LCtSatbomefor
a 3 p m. meet ~ Witlameue
Umverstty NtJ!aanfir~
Above: Ron .\res lees out tbe finish or the 1500 mnu run. Left: Randy
Coombs leap1 to th~ and in a recent home meet. Coomb\ set a penoul
record in the lone jump a few dAys later.
LOOKING FOR PART-TIME WORK?
Want to work for a young, rapidly
growing athletic footwear flrm?
If so please read on ..•.
AVIAAthlettcFootwear located tn Tigard.ts looking lor students to add to •tson-call WAREHOUSE
POOL
Applicants must be avatlable to work at least 21ull days or 3 half days per week on short notace
and be capable of performtng standard warehouse actiVIties tncludmg heavy hftmg
If tnterested tn lhtsgreat opportunity , please pick up an apphcattonatyour Placement Off tee and
send tt along wtlh a note tndtcattng schedule avatlabtltty to·
PO Box 23309
Portland. OR 97224
Attn: Human Resource Manager
No telephone calla please.
Page9 -· -
---
• -a -
-llw> J ,...,,
Fir\t ba. eman Par Holliman makn a lon(! ,tretch in hop~ of gettin~ the C~rge Folt ba;,e runner out on an
artt'mpt~ bunt.
Mike Lund
Of tht Ptoneu t..oc
Corey Loehr ~pun a masterful
li\'e-hit shutout to hoist the P1oneer
ba.,eballteam 10 a 5-0 \'ictory over
Pacific Untve~lt) m the o~ning
~me of league ploy last aturday.
Loehr struck out four of the f1r.1
\h hitters he faced on the way to h1s
second \hutout oft he year. He hau
~rc:c:ordanda mtniiCUlcO 12ERA
The P1o's got on board in the
second mmngwhensophomore M1ke
Capka deposited a 1-0 pilch an the
trees beyond the left-anterfield fence.
Capka \home run scored sophomore
Man Bohe who had walked earlier
to g1ve LC a 2-0 lead and Loehr all
the offensive help he needed
In the third inning. catcher Bill
Fellows., a junior. lashed a lead off
single. Then it \\ILS Chris Dutton's
turn to hit a two-run homer The
junior "nterfic:lder bit a h1gh pop
that carried thc:right field wall, much
to the deltght of a large throng of
P1o supponers
l.oehr got in trouble twace during
1 he game~ Pacific loaded the bases,
but both umes he struck out o Boxer bauer to end the inning He was
alw a)" in control. 1 n histhree years
at Lew•~ and Clark. Loehr has
amassed a 1().1 record though mostly
I.\ a reliever Tha~ year Coach Jerry
vallo h~ in\Crttd him 10 the~larung . rotallon.
"I hke gettang more mnmg~. I like
the work l oehr stud .. Whether or
not I start orreheve I JUSt want to get
. .. more anmng.'
The Pio'\ looked good as they
donned thear resplendent new pm­
stnped unarormli la.st weekend
However, the) dropped the second
game m the three game senes with
Pacific 7-2
In the third game they got another
good pitching performuoce from
Gary Goldsmith Goldsnuth. GJUOIOr,
gave up ju~L three hats an s1x 10ntngs
before Paciric ~otaned to tag h1m
.. He was in total command out of
the gate "Gallo ~1d . ,.He jUSt got a
little ured later on "
.. What helped me todaywM I was
placm11 puchell," Goldsmnh "a1d
"Changmg speeds was a key too ..
Semor Dave A very keyed 1 he hit­
ttng o.~uack by dnvmg 10 three runs
w11h a '>mgle and a double Duuon
had a double and a tnple on the
Try our new fresh
fruit and yogurt!
Open: Mon-Thurs 8-12 pm
Frt/Sat 9 pm 1 am
Sun 6 pm-1 2 prn afternoon C)honstop Kell) Burke,
also a semor drove 1n two runs
8url..e had e1ght h1ts 10 II at bats for
the ~eek
"very ha a ne~ role as lead orr
hmerthu.sea .. on Heha.H1:spondcd
b} producmg a 357 balling averoge
"I've never done at before but I
like geuang thmg'> started," Avery
SOld
"Dove 1s aggre.\stve and we want
someone really nggresswe at the
plate," Gallo smd, explaining ht~
rationale for putung Avery an the
lead-off p0~1110n .
Burke lead~; the team with a 379
batting average, Bolten. htllmg at a
.356 chp. Dutton lead~ the team an
home runs w1th four and Fellow<,
has 22 runs batted m after 16 games.
The team ERA of3 53 rank. among
the best1n the d1stnct
LC aho defeated George Fox
College 8-4 earlier m the week.
Sophomore John Stephenson took
thew an and I oehrhad the-.ave The
Pio \ are 9-7 on the year. 9-3 m
N auonal As)oclat•on of I ntercolle­
giate Athleuc:. (N AlA) play
The P1onee~ wtll play Willameue
Umve~1ty at I p m on Sunday at
Joe Huston field
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
--------------- ------------------------·- ..
$1 OFF anylargepizza
Expires: April 17, 1986
Page 10 '
• • --
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Pitcher Joel Johnson of the Pioneer ba~ball team rares back to th ro"
another strike in a game against Ceorgc Fox College. I .. C won the gamt
8-4.
Women Squeeze Past Knights
Adam Brown
0( lht Plonttr Loc
h •~ that lime of year agam, the
~llln ofP1oneersoftball If you love
to watch softball. last weekend was
an enthustast "s dream. The lady Pio 'll
played two double headers.
On Fnday w1th dark clouds
threatemng to call the game, Lew1s
and Clark. spht Wlth the women from
Warner Pacific Umvc:rsaty lostngthe
first game6-4 and wmrungthesecond
5-3 The Pioneers held a 4-3 lead
goang mto the~ th and fmnl mmng.
but Warner Pac managed to score
three run~> and snatch VICtory from
the Pio's.
Freshman Gail Towsley, m her
college debut, patched a great game
until Warner Pacific figured out her
rhythm and began puuingah.urunum
on tht: ball
Coaches Mary Kay Plass and
Pamela Rarmey put mjunaor ll!~a
S1mpson for a change of pace
The House
With No Name .•.
THANKS!
all those who JOined us last
Sat nile to celebrate Spnng
Look for
The House
With No Name II
comlngaoon
lhl• Spring renn S1mpson, who has been out of action
bccau!lc of a broken foot, had not
hrown for the past two and a half
.veeks After one mnang the coaches
pulled Samp~on and put Towsle)
back m to puch her way to her fint
VIctOry
Aggressive base runmng combmtd
wnh aneffccuve buntmggamcopcned
up the LC offenstve to produce the
nmescoreson Fnday The spearheads
oft he b~e runmng attack areJUntO I"\
K1m Rmk. a.nd Dolom Doyle. The
speedstef\comb aned toscorefiveof
the P1o'sruns TwoofRink\sCOI't$
came off of squeeze plays
Thc!lgg~ ivebaserunmngauack
wns road blocked on Saturday as
Pac1fic Lutherun Umvers•tyshutoul
the Pionec11o both games.
LC's bats were muted a.s they col·
lc:cted only one htt an two games
compared to 12 hau on Fnduy
In the fil""it of Saturday\ garnet.,
PLU pllchmgstopped the Pao'sfrom
getungeven one h1t 3.\ they rolled to
an ensy 6-0 v1ctory
The next game was u fiasco as LC
committed mneerrorsand lostiO~
an the five innmgli
1 C has the most eJtptnence an
thear mf1eld ~o Rum,eysaJd ~he feeh
1t issohd lnexpenence an the outfield
muy or may not hun the Pioneen
Thet wo stable outfielder\., f reshmcn
M3rcaa Reynolds and Wendy Ellu
)por l excellent arms and the coaches
said they feel these two cnn gun
down anybody
~'b~~· 1 Oo/o Discount (\~~
~~ ~ Developing & Pnnting Color Film~~ o..
c; Same Day SerVIce ~
(must be In by noon}
Burlingame One Hour Photo
Corner Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry
1n Burlingame Grocery & Dell
C4 1 Process Only -Standard SIZe Prmts
Pioneer Log, April 10, 1986 I
\ ~trong t
' "omen~ t1
Sum me
WA~
OR
INTt
OXF
Full AJ
•Oxtol
• LS.I
• St.
U.S.c~
througl
College.
Ja~
Gradua
The 011'81
Center~
Abroa~
Hon.
(Oxon.)
Academl
ofGove1
AI
I
JAN
Ad miss
WISC,
(212·72
GOVERNM • loth row
r. the game
ghts
out of ac11on
;>ot, had not
'o and a hair
!I he coaches
?Ul Towsle)
•Y to her first
.ngcombmcd
pmeopencd
produce lhe
tespearheacb
;k IU'eJURI01'1
• Doyle. The
oscorefiveor
~ink 'sscora
ays.
nmngouack
Saturday as
if'SityshutOUI
1es
d as they col·
i two game)
'Fnday
day'· game..
he Pao'~ from
'hey rolled 10
1fiascoar,LC
and lost 10~
penencc an
I said she feels
1n the outfield
!he Paoneen
l:r~, freshmen
Wendy Elh•
d the conches
wo can gun
oto
0,1986 Youthful netters take five matches
...
.... Donna .Jordan
Of th' Piont" I oa
The I udy Pao tennt&team r.alhcd
hut fell to Whitworth two matches
to seven, and 10 Wc .. tcrn Oregon
State College. l 6 111.,1 wed:end at
1 he LeY., .. ,\nd Clark I nvnationnl
Tournament
I hi~ wtll be a rebutldmg sea-.on
h>r thi .. )eur'steam Jnd o,ach \'lr­
gmaa Neal is ple~ed with the team'
performance con•udenng the1r lad:
of experience. The women played
tough osnd lost 10 Western Oregon
b-.3, whale Whuwonh lo\tto Wotcrn
S-4, ~cal said 'he leel. that had LC
won one mo~ match their play
Y.ould hllvc been iU com pet 111vr a1
Whit wonh ·~ She snys the teJm la~:ks
1 he e"'periencc neces~ary to pull out
the le) wtn.,,
In double <; .~cuon the number
one team or \COlor Karen Pcter :~on
.1nd ~ophomore Dee Dec Oobbtns
downed both W~tcm Oregon und
Whuworth in ~ara1ght .. et\ 6<l, 6-4
and 6-2. 6-3. ( Oobbm' now holds
the number two '1nglc:o pO'tlliOn ll'>
'ophomore Ale~andria \t.rawbrillg e
left lhe team recent!)')
\ 'ilrong forehand and ome intenw concentration will be a key for lhe
women 'i lennlo, team lhi ~ea~on. '"'""'!f a~ The ladies posted three vtctories
insinglesact1on 'iaturday. Freshmen
Rona MacKenLie and Ill l urge
both defealed their W~tern Oregon
opponents, and Dobbins downed
Toni Fenner of Whuwonh.
Peterson. who also hold.: the
number one 'angles ,pot, lost t\\o
tight match~ Sa1urdu.y b) tdenucal
'>core' of 4-6. 6-7 Neal aid she was
pleased with Peter<ion's tough per­
formunc~ espectUII) in light of a
~nee brace 'he wear s~~~ the re,ult of
a st..ung acc1dentlast wanter
Summer Fall Sprfng
WASHINGTON
OR LONDON
INTERNSHIPS
OXFORD su1'::eER
Full Academic Years In
• Oxford University
• L.S.E.
• St. Andrews, Scotland
U.S. credits will be transferred
through Hampden-Sydney
College, founded In VIrginia by
James Madison In 1776.
Graduate worX Is an optfof\
The Director of Studies for the
Center for Quality Education
Abroad (In Britain) Is the Rt.
Hon. The Lord Beloff, D.Litt
(OXOI\), Fellow of the British
Academy, Professor Emeritus
of Gowmment and Fellow of
All Souls, Oxford.
INQUIRIES TO;
JANET KOLLEK, J.D.,
Admissions DIrector CQEA/
WlSC, Rm 53, 158 W. 81 St.,
NY,NY, 10024.
(212· 724·0804 /724.()138).
(EO/AA)
GOVERNMENT BOOKS 6 MOREl
Send for )'OW r rtc Q)fl)
New Catalog
PO Box :l7000, Wll£htnKtDn. DC. 20013
Pioneer Log, April 10, 1986 ec· .. 11\ frustrnhng becauo•e I t..now
I'm mM&nl/. !>hots tbut I could h.wc
mnde but 11 s gettmg better bentr
1hnn althe beginnanr. ol the \C:a'>on.­
Peterton swd
This v.eeJ..end the Pioneer' piB)
ontheroadwithmmchesat Evet[Uten
Community College Frid<ty, und
agamst a tough Pactftc Lutheran
team Saturday, whach 'leal sa}' will
be the toughe"'t compelllion ol the
sea.,on.
.. PLU has always been rhechamp s
or thearconfcrence, and ~hould ghc
U\ Jgood match this weekend, ft he
... lid
• • ec • IC I
• • se ect1n .....
• sources, e.
u ,avant
rate u Side Lines
by Mik~ Lund
Cio\1 5hiluhJ piny goll It would sene Htm r•aht. I've been told He's
nnl} anto ctcatum though.
Perfewon is required to play 1he game well. therefore: He as the onl)
onequttlitu:d Jbat d<>c$n 't stopanyoneelllo( from trymg &hough, mygff
1ncluded. fJecau~e ol tht!l, 11 is my opimon that God an .. cnted the game
JU t for hLS own humor .It must begrcanoheable to watch allthoscwtld
(bnddllngcrou~lahot bemghn lrkelheltmeafewweeksagowhen tn
myfervortn hnth~ ball about etght m&Je .I drove tltnto the ground and
11 popped out in the" rong du·ecuon nboul 10 I eel Yes, I actuall} h1t a
ball bac\:warch . bout then I was ready to thr''~" the ol' nabhd.: an the
pond but a cooler hwd prcvu1fed God must have been rolhng tn the
cloud on that nne
•
\
\
\
\
\
\
~"'
Hfl\C' _youe\'cr nouc:N ho\\ man) old people play golf'! I ha\c: a theor}
on that ns y,eiJ.Ittunk th~ are tr} ing co get into Heann After leadtnga
hfc of an und debauchery the) mu.o;t f~lthe ) hn\t 10 do somethmg
pretty drnmatic to pnnthrnugh thepearly gnte. ... So,thC}'tttke up golf an
hopes lh:ll the) w:lll humor God en~>ugh thnt He wtlllctlhem 10
Somchodyonce lud, "whendeahngwithlool ,)OU mwt mllkethmg. -;
foolproof . "Well, in theca~ of golfthis bllSn't been done: )Ct Th"' I, hkc
milliuns of others. conunue to rumsh myself
Acrunfl) I ha~e reached a ~rrain level of consutenC) in the game If
there tsa trtt. I hi111. If there u a pond. I'm in 11 If I here~ a bush. I'm
under 11. Nc\cnhelc:ss, it is con istenc) and I'm proud of11
As it mu t be apparent , golf IS3 religion wuh me lromcally.l ha\ en·t
) ct had a rehgmu& expenence on the golf course. Oh. I hal an eagJe on a
rar four hole once (the poor thing couldn't 0) for da)s after that
sorry,b:tdjtlke) But thconl~ lime I reall) feel the reltgjon 1s when. all too
often. I hn:a bad shot, then utter so mew hat' ocifcr:ousJ} toward thcsk)'
my true thought on I he game
Golfcandmcan)Onetodnnk( l have b~ptlledm}selfnfew times),so
lam thankful to Ciod for one thang After he tn\ented soU, he tn\ented
the 19th hole.
' • IC
• various
roc
•
104.1 fm
Page II • SUBMISSlO 'S TO THIS
SECTION arc pnnted r~ or
charge and shautd be addressed
to "Publick Occurrences,"
Campus Box 21. ~nand aarl:
Col •• Portland. O~gon97219.
The deadline isS p m. Thursday~
for publication the foUo"' ing
Thu.rlda). Allsubmissioru:~~houJd
be t}ped. double !paced. ?
•
•"Ill ORt:.SS \IJ'"' i the theme of the
Ia h10n nu\\ thatl.et' Ore.:' Up, :.1 \'IOtage
clothmg ~tort: do" ntown 1' ha\ 10[ tontght
Let's ()res Up 1 located at 1001 ~\\ lOth,
und 1 he fa)hton ho" " to he htld 11 the:
ndJtiCtnt Rl\crwa) Inn at 6 p.ns. t:e~uured
fa htons "'tllandudc lonna! \\~ar lor :all ,..tz:c~;:'!!:~~
!rom the: turn ol ·he. L ntun 1.0 todo'
.... 'VISIBLE \0\ fR \Rl£. .. "'ill be
(\luying tomght Ullht \o~ h\\ t\t hiD\ tudy
Center. I ht lilm is billed a..; an e. perimcnt:ll j/
film about st'unl dem) uftcttllon . Could he
enlightcmng . \u"ic \'ahe r >tpOrt diret'l!>.,:._ __ -:
\u,uaha, \u:.unlia, Au,trahu. Wt IO\'CJOU ~~~:;:::;;...__~
\men! lhe lilm ._ tudy C'enttr a. locnted at
1219 SW P.nl. 1 ht: mO\ it '~t.:trt' at 8 p.m.
.LEWis~ '(0CLARK'Sl'RACK nnd Fteld
cre"" \\ill t.t~ on Wlll:tmette llniveNt) thb
afternoon at 3.
•rHJNf--"t·A MERIC\N pluyv. nght Oa\':ld
HenQ Hv.ang' play" ound um.l Beaut}"
opens tnnight 11 tSatthe Inter Utle F1rchouse
Cultural Center .. ound and Beauty"' ts
rompo ed oltwocnthrulhngand mystcnou~
one~ct pia) steeped 1n thelradiuonsofJap­
anesc theatre. but with a modem ~enstbilit\.
The first net as utled '"The Hou~c or Slecpmg
Buutre5"and tells of an aging\\ riler•, 'is its to
a \'tf) ~>pecml brothel, "'here elderly men
cometotcnn~\\ith thdrmortalit) b) lecping
\\11 h y.:>un g \ irgm The $((.'1(1 nd net also ~ll.ami ne;
male-female rehuiom.h1p . FM more inlor­
motton wll Gan· O'Bnen at 2~3-7930 .
~
... p AS"'AGE TO INOlA .. show~ tonight at
8 and tumtmov. afternoon :tt 2ut the Nonhwcst
film ~tudv Center. •
•uNLEARNING RACISM and celebrating
and building multicultural OAllianc:es v.ill be
the I heme of D series of workshops by Rick.)'
Shcrovcr-Marcu(,etodD) from 1-Sp.m. F~
will be charged onaslidmgscalerunningrom
S5toS 15 Ml>. Shero~er-Marc:u-.e has a Ph.D.
in philosophy and oaalthcof). The Workshops
w rll be held at the Central Nonhea.\t Ne~bors •
Building at 5546 NE Sandy. .\'EE-HA W!! IT'SBI. UEGRASSTI~fE !!
Hot Rue, a nationally recogmzed bluegra>:o
band from Boulder. Colo. will be featured in
tht) concert CO·)rono;orcd by rhe Fo~try
Center and the Oregon Bluegrass A!>,uciation .
Cost will be SS for the members or these
organ11alions and .$9 for othe~. 1 he concert
tsat Msller Halllllld \IUI'U at 8. • 13
• •1 Ht: U:WtS ,\~'D ( I.ARK RAS~B \l.l.
tenm tuk~ the tscld agusnst Will•amellt toda}
at I p m .
.THt. I.l:W1S ANO CI,.\RK \\OMI N'S
1 cnn1s 11~.1m f11ce5 Southern Oregon today ,l\
noon
.lHI-'CllNJ'rZ rSMARC: UING J.ONC
Wl fH "Ot S,\ tomght The Orctton ')ym­
phon) Orchcuru Mil he conducted b\ K1mh
Rrionnnd \\ill perform '"' o ~ho\\ tod,,, one
ut l p.m nnd the othtr .\1 K p.m Arion'"
portrnyalmlcudes Sousa·~ cnnductinfl mun·
neri,ms and lBgr appearance I rom the: I Q20!>,
rtphc-~ofh1s bill On, umtonn and" hite glon:
Tscl.:ch :u-e 9.50 to S:! I and c.m be bought at
the uo;ual ticket outlet "' \\CII as nne: hour
prior to pertonnan« as the 1\rlenc Schnstter
~ Conc:cn Hull Bn)l; Otlice.
yDlfT IF YOll PRt:n:tt OANCI, G TO
~~;;-;;;;~,._- MARCHlN(.,theViolc:nt Femmes\ tllhein
•
•
•
• 16 , con~Xrt ut the Psne Street fhc:.ure tom~ht.
Thl'l!' an all ugc hn\\. Ttd:ct' nrc 9 und an~
on >ale at the u'lual rock 'n 1 olluc:kct Qutlets.
. lhc 'how ~tnrts .tt 8:30p.m.
.THE LF-" IS ·\NO Cl..\RK vender \tu­
dic-. Women\ \tudse\ \ympos1um present!>
lb tilth annual wmpoMum tatled .. Gendtr
R~. C'l~sand luhun: f. plonnp the: h'ue.."
The keynote speaker i-. "riter poet and
columnist NiUi Gtovanm . M' (,,ovrmni will
hold a poetry rending 111 3.30 p m and will
:-.penlc ut 7 10 p.m. 1'he 1n~tde ~oop here ul
PUB OCK 'a'·' thi' i~ rsn C\ent not to be • mi 'ed
•sJG"·VP FOR< Oll.f:GEO TDOORS'
triJHO ~math Rocks btgm toda). Thi:. inter­
mcduue rock C'lsmbtng w~d:.:nd \\til be on
"aturda\ and ~unduy April 26-2"' (ollc:gc
Outdoors. suggest that ranictpnnt' need to
be pre\ iou'l} lamiliar \\ ith rod. climbing but
do not need 10 be c:xf)tn:..
.THE I.EWl~ \~1) ClARK WOMfl'i~
Tenni~ learn take.' on Wtllomctte here at 3
p.m •oo \'Qt, H,\ \'EAN EAR FOR MUSK!
More spccshc;slly, do )'tlU ha' e an eur lor
nauu~al musu:" Y e\, 11\ 11mc once agum (or
K \t I '~·rM 's compehuon ror u mus1col
compo:>ition• ( onceno f·or Ship's Bell and
Foghorn K M lll\i would like to have contact
wtth intere:.ted compo c:r:. by Aprtll S 'ih1p \
bell 'pectnli\tll can nng 325..0010 for rurther
information.
.LJKESEX! LIKE \'IOt.F.NCE! You1llo"c
"Culigulo. "lJncut and unclean. this Guccione
classic doe' for thl\ Roman Emperor what
Guccione did forM is~ America. Rnted X,this
film phl) sat Csnema 21tonight and tomorrow
night at 7 and 10.
... THf. PI.A \'80\ OF THE WESTERN
WORI.O " opens tomllhl at the Ne\\ Ro~c
Theatre.located al904 SW Mam. John Mil­
lington Synge\ ploy j, full ot tronsc IWt'>l) a'lo a
commonp lace youth ~tumbl e' mto a remote
tnn on the Jri,h Coa.. .. t nod claim'> he has
murdered hill tvr.tnnacol lather 'I he young
man 1 hen heenmc:' the tdnl ot all the local
girJ.. Then ht'> "murdered .. (ather !>hOW\ up
TicketJo .lfe $1 0 tmd can he re.'em:d. by phonan~
2:!2-~487.
•1 HE OR EGO ART INSTITUTF .jurie~
the cntnes of the Academy Student Ftlm
Competition tonight at 7. The Institute t'>
located nt 1219SW Po.rk. Admimon is free. .IF BLUEGRASS ISN1' YOtiR ST\ L£,
you can nerobtcile the night away at the
American Heart A!iSocsatton',) Dance for Your
Heart pledge drive. This lour hour dance
exercise benctit goes from noon Lo 4 p.m.
Registrauon begms at 10 a.m. The da.nce "'II
be held ut flonlund State Uni\ersity Realth­
Phystcal F.ducation Buslding. Panidpanh \\in
pril.cs based on money rniscd through sponsors.
There ~ill be door prim i3lso .Cnll abrina
Me)'ei'S at 226-2575 lor mon: informatton.
~------------------------~
COJY\E ON GU'r'S1
,DARTY WE
k£66ER .1 LET'S
GOT A ----r-----r.
.. ...... -f •
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Page 12 • I
-~
~ • •••
... TH•: NORMAl. HEART .. plu}' at the
Storefrunt fhcutre, 6 SWThir\J Avenue n1H\
thrmttth May 10. Thi' pin\· deal!> with the
cn&CJUI subjects of A IDS lltld ha.s been rev1ewcd
hy 1im·· mngalinc as .. tense and touchmg
deeply ;llfccting .. oddly,ulso \el)' funn)·"
Ttd:ct :ucSK,$9, and S IOand thcsho\\ pia\\
un 1 hur doy, f"ndll)' and SnturdB) night •
Call the Box Olls~-c: at 224-400 I tor iurther
information
.K l.C R E r URNS to the rurc:n Ioree Wllh 18
hou~ o da) olthc be~l mU!ItC tn town f·nrl)
mc:rs. set your elnck rnd•os to 104.1 PM nnd
\\ttkeupwuhK I ~.t·orthclate-mghtcr Kl C
ul rcr~ progrllmmmg ttl I (1 Ill 3 u. 01 Ufl
Wcdnc du} and hsdu) 1 ssten und be
enlightened'
Pioneer Log, April I 0, 1986 ' Ne~
•
IDCf~
In,, \Ole on J
Tru~t cc:s appn
budget for the r
1\rlctgh Dods
said rhc accum
mcrta,cd fro
1pproved for j
\tar to CiJO 9 m
l1$t 10 1986 87.
All uf the tht
budget, the c,
Scienc~' the G(
the la\\ \c hool
The C ollcgc of
budget ha~ inc
11111li«m 10 S JJ 4 n
School has recei;
Sl 5nullion to$
La" !ichool\ bt
from 4 8 malli
DtcJ.. "'oren'il
pr~idcnt lor d
coordmuto r of j
budget rcflc:c 1'
111Ciuding the tn
facuhv 'alnf\· -;1 . .
addition ol res
financ1al atd. an
of a number of
budget' Sorc:nl . .
1111\ln~ to sncrc.1.1
and lh.al adm1s1
aid" til be stron
Th; hudget aJS~
mtuJtion. For un(
aademic tu1tio1
1 thile it will inc
forgmduate .. tud
for Ia\\ student
cost \\ill also tnl
Andre" Rcmb~
andmemberoftl
Comm1ttee satd
rdlect~ a hetght
Did.. "'oren'iOJ1
Colle
Nan
Ofthr P
lewa\ and • ~wed three m
toS200,000. A B
lttt&ved 1 rom 1
Obi~ Foundati
Ha \lohsch !Peel
~aUiiberulnru
lflll ~0 IIllO dt
bttomang unr~t
lllocated by Pre:.
\ stcond