Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 21

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

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,1986 Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No. 21
New budget requires
increased tuition cost
heila McLaren
or rht Pioneer Lu&
In,, \'Ole on Apnl7 the Boord of
Tru,tct' approved the college\
bud~ c:t for the 1986-87 ~chool year
·\rlet8h Do<hon. mterim provost,
~•d the accumuluuve budget ha-;
tncreu,ed from S26 6 million
1pprovc:d Cor the 1985 ·86 '>Chool
,car to ~lO 9 m1llton approved for
~10 1986-87.
,\II 11 the three d avt\aono; o{ thi'
budget, the College of An' and
Sctencc' the Graduute\c.hool , and
thtl.m \(.hool, renectthas tncrease.
The C ollc~c o( Art\ .tnd Scaence,'
budget hao; tncreu,ed from 11.5
milhontoSIJ 4milhon TheGr.tduatc
School hi.i.~ rectt\ed an mere~ from
Sl.5mallton to$2 'malhon and the
U\1 School' budiet "a.' increa~ed
rrom \4 8 m1lhon to S5.1 million
01( ~ "ioren\On, CXCCUll\ e VICC•
pre)idcnt lot admanl\lratton md
coordJn.ttor ol the budget 'iatd the
budget rc:nect\ ~ome of ht' goals
Ulduding the mstallauon of a new
farult\ \ahm scale (\ee story J, an
.ddllaon ol rc,ourcec; to increa•~e
fmanual;ud and the Improvement
of a number ol current ac.ademtc
bud~ch .;;oreMon ai\O sold he ts
aiming to tncrea\c. student retenuon
and th,11 admts,ton' and financial
aid "'II be 'itrongly .. upported
Thcbudt,>et alsoculbfor an tncrease
mtuition Forundergrodua te<itudents
aademic tuition wtll n~c 8 percent
lihtle it ~til increase 10 5 percent
forgraduate 'tudent~and 8. 5 percent
for Ia\\ ,tudenh Room and board
co~ts wall dl'io tncrease by 6 percent.
\ndre"' Rembert dean of faculty
llldmembero fthe Budget .\dVl,ory
1 Commmee satd the tuttton tncrea. .. e
reflect\ a hetghtened cost or hvtng
Dick '-Iorenson, el!>ecuti' c vice and wtll be ofhet by .10 tncrease tn
financtalrud geared to match t ullton
increases The mcre:l)e 10 lUatton ts
comparable toot her pnvute college
tn the Northwestsuch tL\ Willamette
Umvcr<>lly. 1 tnfteld ( ollege und
Whitman College Overall the
increase: tn tuatton for small pnvate
colleges range from alo\\ of 6 pen:ent
to a htgh of 13 percent Cioremon
s.tid.
In othcrarea.s olthe budget, there
is"aJmost nothing that doc:.n't huve
increased support,"Soren'ion said.
Determining the budget •~ a highly
decxntralized proce,,,$oren.,on said.
Each department 1s re:-.pon,ible for
as~e~smg their need "nd mu't go
through an approval pre>«'ls when
requestingadditiom. to their current
program.
~brttn Hart l and~bcrg,chair ol
the department of cconomtc' .tnd
fncult) chatrol the Budget \dvtsory
Commlltee satd "It " one of the
goat.. ot the facult) to crt:utc u dear
budgeting prOI.."eS\ lllatlm;lude\uctive
fnculty tmolvcmenL .. Regardmgfacult )
mvolvement m ne t year\ budgeting
proc~s he 'ittid thilt a commitment
to include faculty in the budgeting
pro~s has been ahcievcd and that
"I'm hopeful but awaiting concrete
r~ult' M
pecafic depanment operating
budgel'i have not yet been relea~d.
makingitd ifficult todetermineho"
variou!> area' of the college w1ll be
affected b~ the new budget. It wa. ..
announced at an Apnl 10 facuh)
meeung that\pectftc budget\"' ill be
released tn the near future.
.C•· lo:~
president for adminbtration. A pri1 17, 1986
Photographer David Batt) eeh a new ptr~ip« tive on lo,er campu) architee1ure.
~I LC sponsors U.S.-Soviet dialog
J. Dana Hayne
Of the Pion«r Lot
Lewi,and Clilr~ College wtll play
host to ~cholilr.. lrom the ')0\1C:t
Union and around the United tales
th~ month in the fourth .1nnual
l \ So\ iet Tran<>-Pactfic
Conference .
The conference, which I' held
ahernatel} in twocme. .. in the So\tet
Union and United 5tat~ . ~ontinues
the~>cholarh exc:hang~bctween LC
and the lnstuuteofL S and Canada
\tudle\ tn the US R.
It~ for this vc:or's conference
\\ill be LC and the: l mvermy ol
Hn\\au 1 astyear thelecturersmet
in Mo~cow and Khabarov~k . north
of MMchunu
Joe Hn. chaarol the international
affairs department ond project
dartctor for the conference, fle\\ to
Honolulu, Hawaii last wee~ to par­
ticipate in the fir.t leg of the confer­
ence. He\\illreturnwuh Rc:\ Wade.
dc:un oftMcollegeo1 ~and science;,
Unhersit) ol Haw..1ii, for the second
half ol the conference. April 21 :snd
22
<\t~ O\ tet ":holars will appear.
along\\1thetghtcduc:ator5from West
Coa\t und Ha~a iinn "chooh. RepresentUti\ CS wtll come from
Oregon, Calitomia, \\'OJ,)hington ,
Hawaii and Bnu~h Columbia
Geo•8• -\rb~UO\ wa scheduled to
attend the conference, but Ha said
t\rbruo' "as asked "b\ hi~ bo .. to
~
stayin Mosco". rbatO\ is a foreign
policy Old\'i'>or to So' aet President
Mil hail Gorbachev and '"the prinapal
loretgn policy (ud,isor) on L -
'io\tet relations to tht full oentnal
commntee of the O\tet Union. ..
Ha ':ud.
Arbato,•'s absen~ may 'item trom
the recent tetliions bet\\.Q:n the lJ ruted
Shltt$and labyawwellaslast w.:elc\
underground nuclearte\t m Ne,.Jda
and the 'iUb~equent de<.LSton b-.. the
~oviets to end their self-tmpo,ed
montorium onnuclearte ting Last
week,Arbatov apptartd on Ameri­
can televiston and WU.\ 'lOOted by
l new, en ll..:' :uachtef 'pokes­
Jl'I"\On for the m1eL'i on these le)
• a .:.u~ .
Although relation_<; between the
t\\0 countrie nre':.trained, Ha aad
he is not worried :sbouttheconference .
When a'ked if it could be can"-elled
b) either go .. ·ernment for political
considera tion,, Hu,atd lhere 1 "no
uchpo ibllity; I can guarantee) au
about that. t\11 ot these people are
my per.;onaJ friend-. ••• they\\ ill aJI
come.·· conJerenoc.- and hli.S chaired the
lase t~o conJerenc:es as well.
Hasa.id credu for the conference
goes to Nairn and the student <»­
cb~ .
The conference slate includes 1
bro"' n bag lunch on Monda), Apnl
21. with Peter &non and lexe)
Vastbe\. Benon i.s ~n ~ pen an
l. ~ -Japanese and L S \tbcrian
relauo~at the: uru..~ l\ ot 'k~uthem
Califonu.a. . Hbcounterp..u1 \ .utlin,
IS head of thedep:1nmcntoi problems
ot dasarmament at the Acadcmv of
#
Senior Ton) \bena
College receives inancial boost fhe 'peaker.. and p:mehst "ill
!>Ill) \\llh JO 'tudent ho,t . who\\ ill
c:'con and introdu~ them betore
each lectu~ <. <Khairs Tom \lxna
and Robm f-ran1cn, both \Cntor
I \ maJor, hu\e cooadinatc:J Lhe
ho't'· Pubhtlly tor the \;ontertn"-e
bu.' been orguniled b, Murgnt
BJorgulf,.dottir and Etra Mad:,
'entors,Rnd ,\pril Gumher,junior . Monda, e\enan!:i. the locus 1.-.111
shift to .. l '-o -l\ R Globall ~uc
m Trans-P.u:tfi~ Rtlation ... The
,o,tet pca&.er \\ill~ Henr} Tro­
fimc-nko. head of the department of
international relauon nt lhe ~fos..--o"
in:.tuute Hcd~ribed I rotimenko
a... "One ol the ~t ~no\\ n So\ iet
schoiJf\ m the l .. aniJ the: author
of more than 40 h<1ol' and 100
arttc;les Al~o!Oipcal.;ing will be Jc:rtm
\rrael, "enior political scientt t ut Nan Wlllialllb
Of the Planter l og
l.~'\1' and C. lark College ha.'
~IYcd three major grunt~ totnJhng
lo$200,000 A a rant of\75 .000 wu..~
tttt1~cd lrom the Anhur Vmmg
Oa\is ..-oundntaon tn Jacksonv1lle.
fb wh~th !pe\."toltze~ m fundang
Slllallhbcrul arb college~ fhc money
••II go into dt\cretionary fund'i,
bccomang unre~tricted mone)' to be
lllocated by President Jtm Cuudner.
A \Ccond grant ot S7S,OOO was gtv'en by tbe Booth hm\ roundut a on
tn New York Tht~o t\ the: 'econd
ttmetn lOvett~ that I ( htbrettlved
thts ""ant Thts mone) will also go
mto dtscrettonan: fund'
Jeff Andc:~on. dar«torolcorpo·
ratton and founduuon relutions, '.11d
the mone} I rom the!lc tv. o gr Jnt
\\lll be put to"' ard three cate~orte'
cumcular de\ elopment, concen­
trattng on the: core currkulum;
admtmstratl\c and racult)· de,el­
opment,tocu~tngon broadening and
1mprovintt our current fucuh :and
library re'ources "The fact that we n:ceivcd the.-;~
grant~ menn' thtu Lewts and Clark
hM been htghly regurded nauono.ll~, ~
\ndef'lon \illd
\ thtrd i!rant of SSO.OOO w:1s
1C:Ccived from the Ftrit Interstate
Ban~ ol Oregon The corporation
ha~gr. ntw rhefund .. rorrtnovation
,,, lacilitie ...
'"Pre~ident G:srdner hould be
credited ~1th the ma)or~pons1biht)
tor getting these: grnnb .... \ndeN~'"
aid ... He t'> the one who keeps conta~;t
with the loundations . Karin ~nirn , 'ecrttnry lor the l.A
.ut\1 polittcld s~icm.-e depanmcnh ,
j, the program coordtnatot. 1 hi, is
her ~a\lh }car of im ol\ement in
international conlerence.s and
' ·mfhJ 1a, ~he aid. The contertnce
"ill be cha1red b) college Pre .. ident
Jame') Gardner. Ho sail.i Gardner
\\~ .. instrum~ntal m organiztng this theR NDCorporatwnandlorme.r
member uf the Nationlll Secunl\
Council. •
Finalh. -The Futu~ ol Trun •
Pacift~ Rc:l.&ttun' .. v. Ill ~the ftl\'us
of adtscw 100 b-.. Donllld fre3dgolu,
chair of Ru.,sion~nd Ea t F.uropcan
)tudies' at the UntHrsit) of
Washington and \'itaJ) Zhurkan -bt'en tn\ "" cllmthe Jlll) wale rc\'t· h) c,nncade wllh the bullgc:ung p1 n· ln a memo dated \.larch 18 IQRb mc.m lor rull profe!O'Iors at I C ts
J'lr Detw~ter \!On' ,,,jd ce,, hlltlhut .• pcdul cllorl \\11\ PIC'itdcntJnmc.'>Gurdnero;;ud ulhi~ Sll\450.
I tan n ·et l h~currc:nt ~llhtr\ 'calc hln\{)\11 m:lti·· tn i.!(l'OIO!nOdllll' ··'~i .. tant nolle\ "n fC\Uh ol the Ho.trd (ol Whitman(. ollegc:m "'·'"" Walltt 01 lht I'IUnfi'f l nr F .. ,. w h I I tll ~9.MiS l nder thc ne" '"ale, J"Nil~'or "homighthcmthtnc:edful ·r llt~tce,'l mandate. tormalued 11' .puysa' o~mtt su:u tyuma\.
Ot'\\ fncult) ra) \C'tllt, h) be pul
n1to cllcct nc t \t~u, '' 1ll mul;e
ancre.t~c: in salan ha,etJ on mcnt a • umform perttnt:tgc of .3 4 percent
oftlla"ult~ member', -alar). Lc"t
llnd Oar' r n"~lt) 'nil nbo rn~" c: a
3 pcrC"tnt co 1 at"' sngan<;rta e next
\ear
"Mena nti'e~ in the ps't J>i.lhC)
"ere not unifnrm 11 'u~ied upon
ranl and po,at1on 10 the 'calc ~o"
11 3 uniform percentage, 'o the
dollars are not the: .. ame but the
perccnUlgc i-the ~a me, .. lntenm
Pro' o't ~rleigh Do<hon. "ho has thntnurnbcr"tlltnUN cto ~4.7lll Ollht mc:tc!I\C , dunnjlthe plunmng J'lrOCC\\ , thut unum or W.ROO lht nC\\. ~alnl)
a) ear far u I ull rrofc::,wr .11 the h1p ~1m n H.ut-tnnd .. bcr g. ciMu ul l.tcuh) ~:ompen<.ntion ut l.c:ws' und 'cnle provsde., I (. a' 'inc tate: pro-
ott he scutc \tlhc other end of the the t'ncull\ !)alan I usk Force,,ud, Clark ,h,·mJd be compawbh: to lc 'or' \Hth 1 mll:\lntUm nl S37,847
'calc:,ftr,t·)CUr a Sl~lnnt prolc'S''r.> ''lthtnk st ~\" ,, g;,ud faith ellort on sulnnt" :u compcung .. chool,, within n 'tar·
U!.ed 10 tart at JpflH)\Imattl) the pnrl nf the adOurll\trfiiiOO 10 the fC\OUrCCS avuiJabJe ...
S 16.770. I hc'c prote"o~ "all no" n:'(ll>nd tothclacuh) propo ul ... I At Reed College, the m.llumum
~ccnc a \Cdrh .. alar_> ot ut lea 1 do than!.: tht' thing could ha\Jc been 'a lor) lor .t lull profc(,or ts S48,800
20.733 responded toeMlu:r, but the propo,al ..._, compon-:d to l C\ ne\\ mnx1mum
The f Dl'Uh) miualh appro\~ u ~~ out. nnd 11 as a£"~ propo,nl .. ...tlar. ol ~44. 7 '\4 The ll nh cr,ity ol
nc" p3) cnle poltc~ sn the.,pnngof Han·l.•md,bcrggo\'ecrednto 1 , Pu~et ~ound 10 \\ a.\hington pap
Jl,)!t~. hut only n'"''tnnt profe "iOf'i Amcticnn ''ociut1on ol tlnh er,tt) lull prolt,.,l>l":'o tn an endo\.\ed chuu
rcccl\edcontr:.ch thnt reflected the Prote"of\ (AA ll P) members for 11 mu \I mum of 560,000 u year. 1 he
nc" '~.:ale tor the 19~5-86 \Chool keeping upintcre't in and <t\\-urene-., mean suint) (or a full pro!cs,or nt
)CDr. Dod on .. aid the rc .. t of the olthe .. atnry .. c.tlc propo~ul o~crthe Willnmeue L mvcr'JI) in ,:,ulcm i~
ft11:ult) hlld to wust for the incrcasc<. pa~t \ear. JJ,880 l'ndcr the ne~ o,cale. the Reed, Whitman, Willumette and
Pugc:t ~ound .all tune endo" menu
wat h u h1gher market value th•n
I C\ endo\\ment . As of December ' 1985, I C\endowment h.tdamariet
value ol $20,812.000. Puget Sound\
endo\.\ment is the clo~e"l to l.C'1
with a market\·alueofS28,232.000
Whatman'5S7 I ,350,000endowmc:nt
i~ the higheo;t of the hve 1mtitu11oru
News Briefs S PE dissatisfied with First East
• \ public ,..ll) ror arumal\ u,td in
rc.'earch laboraton~ wsll be held
from noon to I p.m. Friday, April
18 in Pioneer Courthou'e Squarc.
The rally commemorates the thtrd
annual World Wed; for Laborntor; •
~\mma h.
Prinetpal ~pcaker at the rail) "ill
be Gat) FranC"ione, the tJ "" crsil\
ot Penns)lvania Ia" profe ~or
im.trumental in c:ndtng the '>Chool\
head injur} experiment~ on
PIONEER LOG
Editor In Chief' Roo.n Franzen
Managing Editor: Meg!lan
Hd l&t\du
News Editor: " an Detwe•ler
Oplnlon Editor: To<n Lyoen
Feah.uu Editor: Laurie
nderwood
Sporta Editor. M1kb Lund
Photog~ph y Edltor: OainO Batts
Butlnea Manager:
Production Manager. Erlll
Mahana)
Copy Editor Atwen ROSimbaum
Clrcu.laUon Manager: KriSI1n
~
Advertlalng Manager. Btenden
H,de
Advertlalng Staff: ..1•m Abeles,
..no ....arl\art [)e...rl Tell e. Ardy h. -Publlctt Occunences : Lauren
B 'Ct'e
Featuru Writer$: Jeanrue La
1'1 -fo L.aU "e \J~
Opinion Writera: Ernst Aebi Bob
'~'Qr(l ,_." Scnomb fQ
Newt Writers: Jilban Detvr.., ler.
Meghan Fchlenau. Rob•n Fran­
zen J Dana Haynes Tom Lyden.
She•!a Mclaren. Diane Raab Nan
tfi1 ItT"
Sports Write~ Adam Blown
M ·• _,~> CcYien ;)()no& JOfdan
C ., Judd. MICtlaellund
Photog~phera : OcMd Balls
V~;~~"an Mchtenau Arwen Aosen·
l:n\.Jfl'l Johnatnan Taphn Mdlelle
WeJSman
Artist: Gre;a St IC.l'.ebrand
Composition: ~ Scctl
AcM•r. Perm ':hfiSlenson
Spiritual Guidance: 0av1o Bans
~~ 4 ·.e ~r , lP otnl:fe
POSTMASTER ; Soodacbess
Cf!~?:-~ · )'JHEPK:lNEfRLOG 0615
S W Pa:a!.l!le HJ!I Road Poctland
OR 97219 Sobscttptoos are sa
yeart-1 5ea)nd class posJaQe pa:o
at Portland Oregon
ThePI()I)(:'!!Lopreserveslheragnt
to deny anyadvertJSeme1ll wn:ch NO
leei&S conlla{y to JOOfna':suc etrl1CS
and cor~ pof!Cies.
VlfJNS e_~tpressed are !hoSe ollhe
wrnersana dol104 necessa~atyretted
tne VIeNS of the student body tile
'~ OIIM~JI'idmlrllstf8t100
Uf'lS9'100 ed1tonals are suggor.led
andatoapprovedb',lneed•tocsand
managers o4 !hiS new:spape, and
refl~ the ma)Ot•IV opnl01l of lhoo1::
offcers
Se\fJct,on ot canoons appeaung
n lhO C"'to'"' ,... ".et.llOO ISII'le resp.on·
~~ PioN eR EoG (USPS
433-7 1 I ~Jit..-• • I 8J.ccpl
on holidays. b'f me Assooo!.Bd Stu­
dents ol LewJS and Cbf1. Col'ege
061 ssw P.a!a1.ffl Hi: Road ~nd
OR~7219
Page 2 unane,thctlltd baboon~ Frunctone
who ha' repre<;cnted nntmaJ acUVISlS
m other legal mutter' '" co
chair of the Amencan Bor
"''ocaation' ,\nimal Protection
Committee and j., on the board of
directors of the Ammal Oefeno;c
Fund.
,\ reccpllon follo"'ing, the rall)
"'ill beheld from I p.m.to2. '\Op.m.
at the l...e" ss and Clarl.: La" chool
lounge.
For moreinlormationcall People
lor the Ethtclll T re:mnent of Animals
at 221)-2340 • Thr Lr"u and Clark debate team
'en I four student!~ to "lauonal~ but
senior Dacna vold!.mtth aad. "It
\\8.~ real ds.-.appomting. •
Goldsmith Greg Tolben :~ensor.
Tnno E)nng. f~hman, and Kun
\huJund !>Ophomon:. represented
l Cat the Nauono.lsm Wichna Kan
llbt week
The topac ahe team has been
debattng all term is l' S memberstup
in the United Nauom
Gold'>mith aid that 'he and T ol­
ben lo 1 the fir~t two round~. won
the ne:\t silt and broke anto the
elimination rounds. The team v.as
defeated aller the first elimination
round by Cornell l ni\'er.>it).
The team of \hulund and Eyring
"on four and lost four of the: preli­
minary rounds, but Shulund said,
uthat \\:lSn't enough 10 get U'i into
the eliminations .
"\\'e had u good year. It \.\llS slow
tn the fall and picked up winter
term Shulund :ud. "It was u lontz
year und I think v.e are all glad that
it's O\ er." • .. linking Family and Bu~io~._ .. ;s
1 he to pte of a \tudcnt 'emtnllr bemg
held b~ the Famtl) -owned Busaness
Program tn the College of Bustne~
at Oregon State Unher'illY
The free program. )Chedultd for
\1ay 17, ~expected tobepanicularly
u~ful to younger generations suc­
ceedsngin then own family bu!tines.s.
In the morning. !ltudenu will hear
presentation:> by a number of fa.mil\'
busines ownen;: in the afternoon
they will panicipate in a ctl$C dis­
cuuion oentenng on management
tssues faced b) famil) bu:>sneu
owne".
To registerscudentS-.hould contac1
Patricia F rishkofl sn C orvalli" at
(50)) 754-3326.
•
Th~ cit) or Por11and is looking
lor lifeguards and !w1m sn,tructor.
tor the summer month•
J'he city operate' J I outdoor and
three mdoonwimmmg fucthtteund
is lookingforqualtfiochtafltoopc:ratc
thQe pooli. Application!> are now
bc:ingaa:rptcd forcmplo)'mcnt from
June 14 through Aug. 22, J9H6.
Applicants should h:ne current
ceruficau~ns 1n CPk, hr t asd,
udvnna::d hfc:u\1ng and water afel\'
mstructaon •
I orllddsuonal snlormationc.oniilCt
the Aquatac Program Oire,tor at
19(,-S 130. an Williams
Of lht Pionrtr tor,
The udm&nt~ttataon hao;
approached lisrmu Phi F. p)1lon wuh
a propo~al for new li\'ing quarte~
following the fraternity~ rejettton
or the imttal proposal" htch offered
Pl.Ht Fint \\e't (the Pu) as a new
SPE locatton Dean of "itudent.~ Meg
O'Hara hu .. offered tht Platt f&rltt
Ea-'1 Hall to the fraternit)' begmning
in the tall of 1986.
O'Hara..aid thedeclliion" a.\ ba.\C:d
on a carctul e:<umination of the
campus dormuories . Every dorm,
ucluding Um and Hanrfcld, wa ..
asl..ed to conssder the po,stbsht) of
houstng the frnternit)' and "Platt
Hall wu\ the onl) dorm to e'prus
mtere~t. "O'Hara said." fhe chotec
of Platt also allows you (S PE) to
remain an a resadc:nce hull and an a
donmtory governmentnl syMem
wh1ch you have worked ef{ecuvcly
sn the paM ••
However .~ PE 1ssull not satisfied
wuh the propo~al Pf Preo;tdent
Steve Booth .sasd .. It s a phystcal
problem Fu"St East just t!ln 1 large
enough It') n run-do\\ n floor It
would be a ~tep down for us (the
fratemit)). Wefeelthattf were gaven
good racthlles we11take good care
or them and put money into them."
SPE has re-.ponded to the offer ttvt Booth, PE Pre,ident
..C"" '" Rot "'~ ,, "
wtth a formal leuer to O'Hara
reJeCting Fsrst East on lhe basu of
physical Stle and cond1t10n .. lthtnk.
they(lhe admtmstratton) are mi.t;.!)tng
the posnt. It 'snotjust c;1z.e We want
somethtng comparable to SAF
(Stgmo Alpha Ep<~ilon)," Booth satd
.. We need 'IOmethtng to take pride
10~
Currently SPE occupse~ the
bo\ement of Howard (the Bomb­
\heltcr) whach has moe bedspa~
The Pu hus 14 whtle Fi,-.;t East ha'>
18 ,twsoethe~11t ofthespacecurrently
occup1ed SAE hold., all but one
bed\pace m Jumper tn Fore5t
dormnory which ns a capacity of
27. An orr -cnmpu'l fraternlly hOU'C
wu~ con\idered, however Portlond
/Ontng law~ wall not allow 11 Booth
mentioned that Odell Hall would be
t ht tdeallocauon however he \ltd
the tdcul locauon: however, hcsllld
the po,.,ibthty Booth o;eems to be
concentrating on poo;ssbly recetving
a portion of u Forc-.t dorm
SPE hu., called for u meeung to
dL~It~thei.\Suc: on May 17 Pn:stdent
Jume. Gardner, O'Hara, alumni • parents and the f ratermtv have been • asked to attend
"I rccognuc: that 11 ss not a deal .I
recognue that it b not cquulspacc."
O'H ura 'inid .. But II was the: best we
could tome up wuh" O'Hara abo
\Uid that the frnternuy seems to be
only concerned wsth square footage
.1nd she e'\pre~'ted a hope that they
would look ut otherpnns ofresadcrn
hfe
"You cannot put a group of people
an a place where they are not wanted.~
O'Hara said "We must cons1der
which group of students want.s to
work With U fraterntty ..
SAE Co-Pre~sdent Bob Buldw10
)atd "It\ a controve....,taltc;sue I'd
amagsne that they(the admmlStratlon)
wtllcometoanequJtabledecm on •
.. I'm dssoppoanted that thev art
• • notltUIIsfied I don't know what el\e
we can do .. O'Hara sa1d .. In m\ • msnd u·., been decided.
Goldsmith wins scholastic honor
Robin Fran1en
Of I he Pionrer l.ot
Scntor Daen.1 Gotd .. mtth ~~ thts
year., recsptent of the Phs Kappa
Ph1 Fellowslup
The communications maJor wall
use the: .$6,000 ~•warded tn the fcl­
Jow .. hip to further her ~tud\ of
mterper.onal relauonships nex1 ye.s.r
at the Unh'ei'SII\ of Wn!lhington
Gold~mnh is a member of the
Lewi!> and Clark chupter of the
national ~chola'itic honorar.• Pha • Kappa Pht Last year 5he 'erved ;u.
the chapter ... ice-pre~ident.
Becuu .. e Gold!~mith ha:o. received
a~generous·orrerfromthe l nt\mit)
ofWa.,hington. '>he a..' un,un: whether
'>he "'ill be able to .scc;;cpl the full
amount of the Pht KappJ Ph1nward.
however, she sutd, "The honor of
betof cho .. cn '' stsllthere "
Dunng her college career,
Gold,mnh hB.\ ~utthed und wnttcn
'evernl paper!i and ha .. 1onc: on to
pre-entthem att he We~ tern Cipeech
C ommuntc:·attons As~oc:wtton
(WS( A) conference . In her JUntor
yeur \ht co-authored a pupcr wath
1\ !ocuue Prolessor ol Communa
C4ltion~ I.e. he Jl;tll.ter onc:thnopaph't
Whtch <JoJd\mllh S&ld " the WU)' 10
which pec1ple u e language: inspeec:h
communicuuons. Thitio years he wrote
J rhctorscal criusism of Doonesbua y
and prc~cntcd 11 althe W~CA con·
fcrence. ,\s1de from the e miiJN
work5, she: has a':.' ted Buter 10
~end m;eurch projects \.\htch Buxtcr
ba. uuthurcd ~enior Daena Goldsmith
"Daeno Goldsmith 1s the be~t
undergrndW11e ·tudentl have worked
wuh 10 my 10 year\ at Lewi~ and
Clark "Baxtersatd ~And I '<O} that
wsthout r~rvnuon, '\heconttnucd
.. Obv1ously Pht Kuppa Pht i!t on
appropnnte <.~ward g1vcn that
~tatement about her abahlle'\ "'
c.otdsmtth call\ her c.onventH n
paper "areallnvestmenl," and ~a.d
'>hefind~thatlheyhuvcgtvcn her''u
rent head ~tart on a lot of people "
She al'lo 'a1d that I l hu' a umque
fa;ult) thut '" open to publi~ohm~
wuh !.ludent\. In part herdectMon
10 .tltend lhe llnt\er)tn of
Washington come~ from the luct
that "the} ure open to pubh\htng
wuh sludents .•• <tnd 10 terms tlf
how people rank them, they :arc
very up-and~oming ," ~he a1d.
Much oflhe research Goldsmnh
hus conducted has been on romantiC
couple... Currently !~he j,. working on her sensor honor. thess' wh1d1
deuh. wtth dependenc)' vero;u~ tnde­
pendency tn romanuc rclatson,htJh
Out.,sdc of reo;earch, Gold'imtth'~
ac.uvslle:> 10dude debate (she "enl
to nauonah one wee~ ago) \\hich
'he h~ pantctpated 10 torfoury~
'\he hu~ debated "uch topse~ ll' the
nuc.leur rreete. the: quuln~ ol htghct
educauon, nauonul secunty vef'~
the hrst Amendment and US
membeNhtp 10 the United Nation~
·he Wilb ai!.O n member of the St udet1l
Ac..ldemtc Affu.tn Board. and wor~a1
on Lhe Student (our.e Evuluauon
\O<;snl \cK:na: Dtvt~son Head StC'\t
Hunt who co:u:hed Ooldsmsth an
debate 'asd. "Oaenu is to tall)
de,c:rvtnf! ~he ha\ been an out·
standtn~t\tholut in,, varlet) of wa)'~ •
(,oJd~muh'51utu rc goal ancludc
gettmg her doctorate and then
te:u :lungcolle~e and doing rcscJrth
"lthtn~ lhut' whnt I wanttodo,at
tins umc an} way, .. 'he -.aid.
Pioneer Log, April 17, 1986 'Th -
Cett.un 1t
c:~pCCIIIIIOOS
\CltdCnl) :\ V
"ork. or nss
lla) llte !'ic:
the metinam.
Uo"c'cr."
\\tth cxpcctai
\\$Jlf'eSC:ntCQ
It hc~c d a)'!\. "
Kn:h.trd KcnJU
\\11l1 (both"'
most of Woo
nlmHunba,
thro~t sort ol
\hould he mu
"1 he Mon~
\tnlply i~n't ~
("SpJa,h, .. 191
•\'oluntcc~·-,
and roll grour
da..,,icul ,·iolq
Shth"nnd ni
~ublcui ng I
• apnnmcnt sn
tlo return~. {(
newhome . \~ .
IS D man'iiOn
ea.stlywonb ~
sold cheap b
rRedo;,""lnt
of 11, apparer
UtO}
• • •
lllltl
The perle
Utopsa Fvery
her own sdeu.,
values class"
mentthnt woul
However l\
actual!) \it d~
dctaal. "'hat t
would be like?
right'! Not \O
• • partiCipant' 11
·utopaa' ..
I hj, ne" cit!
twogradua tin
and Shulumit
that" htle ''ill Q
10\oh.c:d in a'
utopia. filled
went b.tck to
eon\tructed a
ror a \tUd\ o
lo~• both the I
Ot'\·er nmplac
I ouneaf\ 111
JCfO\\ the di
dt\COVCted l e
4\lmalarcou
began to m'u
nt:credited COUI
Once in co
people. the c
the: curriculu~
problem. .. lito'
lour departm(
I rom each one.
Ted Braun, En
wciology and
SIUdle\.
I he cl<~'s ,,
might be. F.a
cquallt\c:l w11
prorc,,or,) . .1
opponunt t) t
Jumor( ather
are WOT 1.: lOg h
phere conduct
equal\ Howe
more vocult h
trattnH becau
.tnd \Orne don
Janet Roo;e
although .. tud
loo~ to the pr
because we a
Not only a
the clau on e
tlutss run bye
that cacb decut
Pioneer 1 e
~Of'\ ill I c "
a Wallu \'f alta
racultyamn,
)t nC\\ \iilnn.
• l.'iliOCIBIC pro
lltn oJ .$37,847
'illomeur and
cndowmenu
:1 \'aluc than
of December,
I hud a market
>uget Soundi
osest to 1. C',
r s2s.2J2.ooo
Klcndowment
e ln'>IIIUUOru
st
.ternu y hou\c
:ver. Portlnnd
It ow 11 Booth
Hall would be
wever, he \lid
,vever. he sa1d
:t ~eems to be
tibly recetVtng
dorm
a meeungto
,. 17 Prestdent
lara. alumru
'itv have been •
as not tdeal I
equalspncc
as the best \lot
0 Hara aho
y c;eem~ to be
tuarc footage.
ope that they
1S ofrestdean
'Oup of people
:not wanted:
lUSt COO~Ide r
:nts wants to , ..
Bob Bnldw10
·s1altssue I'd
:imtmstrnuon}
bledeci'iiOn "
that the\' art
no\\ "hat eiSt
sa1d • In m)
tt.
~or
thesi"' whteh
cy versu!. inde­
c relauon ~hiP'
h. Goldsmith'<
bote {she \\cnl
k ago) which
forfouryc:Jr\.
:h tOpiC!> ll& the
ality of htghel
sccunty verstn
aent and US
oiled Na11o11
erofthe Studelll
a•·u.andworkQJ
Evaluauon
(NtOn Head SIC\t
Gotd~mtth ~~
on I'> total!)
been an out·
IH•n''"''-'Of WU) •
goals indudc
.sod thtn
omg re,earch
\\ant to do,llt
'iild
17, 1986 'The oney Pit's
----- The-, take the "fixer-upper" .1nd
J. Dana Hayne' Hanb gallantly curnc I ong over
Of thr f,lunttr l.oa the threshold JIISI .,~ the door l.llls
l crU11n mnv1e!l mcur cerlatn
c~pl'lllltwm Noone: hopc,"Poltce
\ctillt:m) VII" will be an tmport.mt
Mlr .... C'Jf 11 sumc "Blond) 1\rhor
Da) I he :-icquel" should rcdt:l1nc
11 e medtum
llu\\C\Cr," I he Monc} P1t"came
\\ th e~pcc tatlons,IUir ur unl:ur lt
\\.U presented h) Stephen p1elbcrg
(lhc\edays, \\ hUII\Il'l 1 ),direCted h)
Ru.:h.tnJ H OJIImin. filmed b) Gordon
\\tlhs(both"<•odCnther"lilm and
most (If \\ llotl) Allen' ), and stars
Tom Honk and Shelle) Ll'ng \\ ith
that sort of lront·hcnch t.1lent, It
,hnuld he much bcuer than h as
"t11c Money Pu" do(.)n 't t ink. it
stmpl) i.;n't .til th.tt great. H.1nk~
("Splash," 1985's' u~tl) underrated
•Voluntc..'Crs') plny~n lawyer lor rod
and rol I group~.'' hots 1n love wtth a
clu"ic.tl \ tolo playcr,Long ("Night
Shtrt"and rv, • Cheer ") J hey arc
,ubh:lling I ong's ex-husband's
11partmcntln M .tnhattan . when the
cA return~ lorcmg them to lind a
ne"' home: Whut the) -.tumble into
1s B man., ton tn upstatt ~e\\ York.
e3)11) worthafe" mllhon and being
sold cheup b) Maureen Stapleton
r~Red~ ..... lntcriorsj for a traction
ol1ts app.1rent wonh. orr Ill; hinge . Wlthw a lev. da)1!1,
they dtliCovc:r the door I"'" the hcst
l!hapcof an} 1 hmgin the hnU\C, v. htch
j w:uung lor I he li111t surf hrcc:te 10
knock tl o\Cr
"'The Mc,nc) Ptl''l~ not prcdtc.ttcd
on !.Ub!le. cdntc: humor D1ret:tor
DenJ<~OHn ( .. 1\1) l·.t\onte 'ear,"
"Rnctn£ Wtth the \loon .. ) h 1 bu1lt
1 lup lick comcd), \'er) much tn
the tradmon (1f Hu tcr 1\c.uon .tnd
L IUrel und Hurd) llle \lght gngs
and pratfalls come In tnnd funou~
nod producer" frant 1\tUr!ihall,
Kathleen Kcnncch nod Artl.c:vmsun • tSptclberg's usu al stuhle of pro-
ducers) were smart enough to hare
l\\0 telc\ISton cnmec.lllin'\, hoth of
v. hom ha\ e experience 10 broud
rhtick.
E\CI') mm.ic rCIIIC\\Cr 1\c read
ha~~patatth1s !lick .1nd gcnullected
at thcalturolthc 1948comcdy"!Vlr .
Blandmgs Butld~ Hi:<~ Dreurn House.~
r hey then expl:un that Hunks t~n't
Cary Grant and L oog 1sn't Myrnil
l..oy.AUnght,the}'renot ~one1hcless
they're funn-r and intcre tmg. and
manage to keep a b .. tcally \\eak
'cript mo\'ing along.
Also quite good i~ Alc~.tnder
GodunO\ (late of the K1rov Ballet
and "Wuncs!> ias Long\ex·hubby,
'Utopia' is brave new course
initiated by senior students
Jeannie La France
Oltht Pionetr t.oc
The perlett world Purad1sc
lltop1u Fvery tnd1V1duut hll" ht~ or
hero'" n idea' concemmg the: 'ocmJ
value,, cln\s structure and govern·
mcntthllt wouldc\l~t under a utoptn
Hu\loC\er hO\\ man) or u could
actually -.it down and "me out. in
dcta1l, what tht<. pcrlect e"'tcnce
\\Ould be like., lmpO,'ilble 'ound1ng
right! ~ot \O ac(;ordtng to the 25
paruc1pan" in the cour.c enutled
-utopta. ... " I"'' newclu,-; i .. the braanchtld of
t"o graduatmg,entor. \my Smtth
:and Shulamit l C\ inc: Smuh recalls
thm \\hile<~tillu l~hmnn .. he became
10\0h>ed In J COO\ei">UIIOn abOUt
utopiil. hllcd wuh enthusiasm. she
"cnt b,•cl. to her dorm room and
conmuctcd ,, ~} llabu .. and hoollbt
lor a .. tudy ol •dc<~l world<. '\muh
l!hl both the; ho;t .1nd ,yiJubu') but
nc\cr m"plucc;d her tdeu
l-our \car. later the •dea ~me !)led
aero'" 1 he d1nner t.sble a!> "\nuth
dt\CO\erc:d I evane\ enthu .. ansm lor
utmilar cour'c It'' hcrt that work
began to tmutzate "lo topto'" ~ .m
' accred•tedco ur">e.tt l ewhund Clarl.
Once 10 c:ont.tct with the correct
people the \;ou~c pi!,,ed throu~h
the curntulum committee with no
problem. '"Utopta.., "b ucctedited under
lour department" "ith u prote,)or
lromeach one, Gn:yOsteru d, hbtory,
led Br.tun, F.ngli,h, f)cbor.th Heath,
soctoiOI.(Y und Jim Stuart, rehgiou'
uudie,.
1 he cl.t'>' '' orgunued a' u utopitJ
might be, [ ,tdt member " .\l an
~Uitllevcl wuh the other-.( mcludeng
profe\\or,) .md all ha\e equal
opportunity to e pre'' opmion'
Jumor( athcnne\emuh, tutcd ~\\c
~rcworktnl! hurd toward un atmm­
phrn: ~:onduc1vc to pnrt1capatton a~
.qual\ Ito wever. 'omc \ludent' arc
marcvocul thun other) und 11\ fru,.
traltnv be\;.SU\e evervune hth tde;h
•nd \Omt don't get \'Oit~d •·
Janet Ro,en. ~entor. added that
•hhough student<. try. "they cannot
loa}. to the profe.<~'ior) for dtrel'tlon
bccau,eweareullmthesameboat ..
'lot only are nil parttctpant!i 10
the eta\\ on equal foottng, but the
tlau •s run by consensus. Thts means
thatcachd~ton. whether on re.adU\8 material or topiC'> for the dny mu't
be: uoammou' I evine'latd "It took
U'> 4~ mmutc:-. merely to agree on the
fact that v.;c: would all have to agree
on cverythtng ."
Fort he fir.. I ~i. \\ee~~ panu:tpanh
study othen• vi.,ions of utopaa
tncludm~ lemmt~t . hi!.toricaltheo­
reuc.aJnnd unarchtcal vie'~ o( utopia.
1 hc:cl~'i wtllut..o go on 'everul field
trtp'i,tncludmg pO\'ilble JOUrneys to
the Trappist \ton~tar) in the
Columbta Gorge orthe Auror.t ow he~
a <Jerman utopum colony C::\t ted
around the turn or the centul'\. •
After siJC \\Ceb of ellisting as n
group. the dus will bre.tl.: up into
,maller group,, each dealing 'With a
different area ol life, lor e:\ample,
go\'crnment, f<lmil} life or
employmc:nt fhc plan I' that each
grnup "til come to <Hon~en~u\ con­
cerntng lhclt 'ub·top1c and then
present tt to the rc~l of tht cia" B)
the end of four weer.~ 11 " hoped
lh.tt together the eta.,, w1ll ha\'c
de\ielopc:d an utopian \\ orld.
The ciU\~ i~ di.,tinc:tive, agJin. 1n
lhut saudenl\ do not recti\ c a gr.tde.
It •~ offered wicdycredit-no-credu.
The cia"" ha' u di.,.er;c mcmber .. hip
with ,l.lmo~le\iCr) mujur n:pre.ented.
Male and femule..,tudenh arc et4ual
in number. t.c' inc: ~lute,, MThere
c'l.ish a ~o~.m lh learned pattern in
v. htch mole :.ludent'> nrc more\ oc:a.l
and mtemtpt moreoltcnth3nfcmale
stUdenl\ Thi,, al 0, lhC' clO\S j.,
worl.mg on ...
\mllh \aid ... We ar~ hun in this
~oultun: hurt b\ the institutional
structure ,tnd 11 tl-hard to allow lor
d1ffcrent vtston'" lulc 'eurchtn$10r
theNOIOlOO around whtch 1!'. OC(dtd
ll.lr a utorm. when tndiVlduaJ., attempt
to protect thcm\el\. t-. I rom hun and
act tn the 'urv•' al mtt; huni'im." Yet
<;nuth '>utd 'he bebeVe\ that tt can be
done
Lcvme and ~mtth ha\e n dream. • • The dream 1., to have thear utopta
published, and hav~ lheir cla'i'>lU a
p!U'C:dent forfuturecl~ to follow
Utoptas ts held every Monday
andWedncsdayfrom4p m toS JO
pm
Pioneer Log, April 17, 1986 "hc:llc:) I on~ und Tom Hank' 't..arin Ml he Mont) Pit"
ll\ a coupll.' who buy~ a man\lon in up\t&te Ne~ York, (101) to find th•C .. it is ~aitin~ for the fin I tliff brtue to
knock ic O\-er."
an trutocr tll\: egomaniu,J.Jurchc:-.tn•
conductor. Goduno\·ha.-.onc ort\\o
tcrnfic hoc~. and mo tl) stalks
through ht<~ ccnes looking sexy and
arrogant and bored out ol his mintf
hy mcremonnls , His Ruhianaccent
and haughty demeanor pia) nicel)
01gainst Hank.s and Long. both ol
v. hom are .trchetypically •\menc:1n .
Stapleton has n small role as a rc'-entl) ~epur.tted woman an:uous
10 bend of the mnnc,1on. She .tlso
ha.,; a nomination lur the funnu:st
hnc of the )car. .. 1-.or 18 )tars. )OU
thml: vou knov. someone, then one • day brueh intelligence show11 up ...
All m all, "'f'he Monq Pu" 1~
slightlydi sati fying.lt' not "'ond·
erlul,yetll has~ood nctorsand was
dtrected by BenJamin. v. ho ga"~~e us "M.> f:svonte Year,"whu:h ma) be
the best comed) of the '80s to date
\\ ith all that going for at. I 'Was
expectmg more. WhatiY.1lnted was
bnlhance What I got owali preu~
good.
.. The Mone) P1t" is currently
playing at the Gresham Cinema,
Southgate. Fox and Washington
Square theaters.
Feature Briefs
•
The Oregon Commiltee for the
Humanitie-. '' culling lor ah:.trnct'
fnrl hctr third annual confcrente on
the humunnicsand communit v lite. • The conlerence will be held NO\.
14 and IS, 1986 but ab•.tr;~cls must
be submitteu no later than Mo} I.
Pre entation~ should be no more
than JO minutes long and should
exanune a pan1cular area of the
humanities as it relates to human
experience or is)ues of concern to
the tommttnlt\ . • Presentat ions mav be in an\ form· • • ttpuper toberead ,alecture,a tide
lnpe program or a combinauon ol
-...... -
$ 95
PER OA'l
Wl:U..E"'lOS
150 FREE mila per day.
AddJtional ml~ 15c per mlle. these ,togcthcrw tlh dramatic readi~
• or pcrtorman~
lltosc whoscubstr. casarescfecaed
h) a panel ol the: commute.: wtll
rttd\e payment t11r .. "'nlcn:ntt meah.
hotel nod 1 111\el tl'pen,.es; u.:h wtll
abo recc:i\'C u mall honorurium
Sendyourah trnc;tlotheOrcgon
Commiueetorthe Bumanu ies,418
W \\'aihingt on St., Room 410,
Portland, 9i204.
•
The New ROR Theat~ Ponland's
classic ~p~ory 1heatre, off en pcoal di count prices for audcnts and
educator$
Half-price ticl.:et are a" atlnble to
students 10 group of 10 or more on
Wc:dnesda yc:H:ningsand at Sunda)
matinen T u:kets mu t be purchased
at le:ut fi,c du} m ad\'ana:.
Free Wednesda y prc\"IC" tu:l.-ets
toc:vc11 prot.lucuon an: uvaalablc: to
teacher reservmgat least five days
in advance.
Call the bo~ office: Tuesda~
through Saturda~ bet~o~~ccn 3 p.m
and 1 p m to make rcsenauons
The number IS 122·2487
• ---~ .... ...
•
'-'. ~ O\SC0~6RJ N6 ~T ~\S f\.AY'Au ... PUPPY;
SOSO, ~\? ~t:O HI"" ovr tJF 1lE CPR HE
Re1reo ~~ N ATlOt-IAL 1 RDONEY RAHl)«;PH SElTl.ES
O()WN FOR A L..OtJh E\la.f l~ ~N):.JM6 \-+\5 UJ!!Ct
~ThRS Tl-UlT"lJ080'5 SHO~t.E65 UtJ'f ~CJ4
1f!E~~ ~L.
Mu ..t m•tor tT~'Cf•t ~•roJ' •r•· a~; • ·ph~
or ·uu c.an r.•nt on • •;a•h .J.-poS~I
tl \'OU ~hO\\· ) our .,urrc:nt :!otud••ntl 0
.,.,. .,,..., •• uNI .. ,t .,...,. "'c:_,.,
l.lll.,..l.a#r In' u-.•f...-= u tl-"4' •...t b ••lrJft I Iii
•u·'J.~ ,....,._.,_.., .. , RAtrttl•r•''• r.a-v,.
,_ "'"'~ f!t't1I"'J' lt 'rn1/K ........ t•n ' ,. "twtl.._..ILI.- C#'ft,.,,. J•fh, .. .,. .... .,., .a,.,ty
,..,..~,.., ••tt ... ,,.w, th~v ,.,...,.
lf.....W• )0.. ,.. ,... p• ulfl ••J ,.,..,. '­
tnt•-s fp,;.-,,,.. c-...n foir4tt•''"'
22s.66J7
283-3610 National Car Rental
Lewis and Cia~
students deserve Nataonal attention~
I t120 W Bumstde (PortlAnd)
Red Uon Jantzen BtKh (PortlAnd)
Pagel t."dum m < hirf• Robln f r.1n1tn
Mo11agmg 1:.1uor • \\eghnn I 1ch1enau
Ne~J f.ifuor • Jilhun Oct\\eller
Oprnmn t~iunr • Tom l yden
Ft:awrt.\ f)ht(lr • l aunt Underwood
p()rtl EAIItM • ~til.;e l und
PhMogroph' l:'duor • Oa\ 1d Butt!'
Cop' D.litor • ;\Nen Ro~tnbaum
Ad ,\fonogrr • Brenden Hyde
Trail Room needs remodeling
Le" i!> and Clark ~tudents need ..t casual place to rei a or~tudy .
A place" ith \'tndingmachtne' ·\ place\\here you can meet with
n friend or \\1lh a ~tudy group It should be open twenty-foul
hours yet be :,afe I rom vandali\m .
The law school has ~uch n fo.lcility "ith fh c \CndinF ma.chmes
and a .spa~ for student' 10 relax or 'tudv
The Associared Studenh of lcwi' and C lurJ.. ( ,\, l C) should
tnl.:e the mitiativc m ~uch a \Cnturc her~ on the undergraduate
c.ampu~. The former administration tossed .mmnd the 1dea of a
,tudenl union. but ~omcthing that eluboratc may not be needed
Saga Dan ~a)~ there are a number of po~-.ibilitie~ that can be
worl:ed out \\ith the 1 rail Room. like tiding doors that would
close otf the kitchen 'ectton lca,·ing the rc. tot the Tratl Room
open. Whatt~ needed i a plan. Details .. uch a~ \\ho "ill pa~ for
the impro' ements and "ho "ill be .tccount able for 1 he \'ending
machine!~ can be \\orked out bet\\~n A LC \aga, and the
adminbtration .
The Trail Room hours arc too limited for u to be called a
student union. During the ~eel.: it clo'e' at g p.m. and on
Saturday it close., at 2 p.m. and docs not open until2:30 p.m. on
Sunday afternoon (ccnainl} thi has incon\'enienced many 'tuden~
studying. unda) mornin~). • •
The Plattfonn and the Ru'>l't '\rul arc hnc after-hours locauonl'
for the indi\'idual dorm" bul the) are not centrally located for
o11-campu.\ student~ .
It is time to seriously think about remodeling the Tratl Room.
The current AS I C admini•Mation ~hould take acuon before
summer vacauon sot hat ne:a; t fall the Templet on halls wall not~
rolled up at dusk.
Harshness coexists
with nice people
To the Editor:
ln the April tO f>1onur Log I was
quoted in the article "India trippers
encounter harsh reality .. as saying
.. You have to be very opcn-mmded
You have to learn to deal with filth.
odon., rude people, po"eny every­
where you go .. What wa.s not pnnted
Wbmy foUow-upstAtement mwhach
lupressed myfcehn8$thataJthough
it tS true all t.hese thmgs exast. they
coewt wuh wonderful people who
opened up thetr homes and laves to
show us a wonderous enchantmg
India. We met many1od1V1dualswho
showed ycatooooern for the sulfcnng
and oppression that is a constant
reality in lndia.
I and six other students spent 10
daY" with tbe Young lnd1a Projec1
( Y lP), a rural d~elopment organi­
zation enp.ged in t.he strugle agaiml
all fomu of oppreuion. The people
who coordinated and ran the pro­
gram• were ouutandtog and dedi­
cated mdiVIdua.ls uruted in theirdl' ons
to bnng a beucr life to the rural
poor.
There was an evening during our
YlP stay when we VISited a small
villa.gedeepm Andhra Pradesh. We
1at beneath the brilhant night .sky
with the entire village. they gave ua
what they had to give-cha.a and
groundnuts . This wu a great deal
for them because Lhey were clearly
maJnoumbedandmosrinpoorhealth
by our stlUldardr. .
We e)(dusnged questiom and
answers. One of our group uked
them. -Are }OU happy?" The)
responded by saying thauheywerc
\\'hen they sa" our surprir.c they
explained to us that it i:. when the)
become unhappy that they die. For
these people and the maJority of
Page4 people on thi~ earth ~uffenng as a
permanent reahty We on the lndta
program became o~ll too aware of
thh reality and it is my opamon that
we in Amcnca have much to learn
and a great respons1b1hty m sett1ng
right the inJu~uoes of our world
NomaJto~
DtniJ Gordon Arnold
Sophomort
Angry artist demands
return of stolen works
To the Echtor
Whoever took off Wlth my two
•
canv~UCS should return them now,
noquesuonsaskcd, tot he lnformil­
taon Desk an Templeton College
Center or to Box 2431 When a
penon works hard and putS htS per­
sonal expression mto a p1ece of art.
then takes the time to decorate the
banal whne walls of Templeton
Center. that person deserves the
counesy of not be1ng npped off
Th~ way to apprectatc art is not to
~tealu and thua remove tt from the
eyes or othen who mtght enJOY It
The two can vase~ are one work., a
matched landscape Each canvas tS
12 1nchcs by 20 mchcs. so the two
Corm along lhm aouthwest-Stylc bright
colorfullandscape ThestyletSqwte
abstract, w1th purple, red and yellow
makang an energetiC sky If anyone
seat his work anywhere, please return
it to Templeton.
II you are too 5tlftSh to give the
canvas back, you maght ut IU)t send
a good photograph or \hde: I'd hke
to be able to remember what my
artistic creation looked like. Please
be thoughtful and give them back'
KtJrl $(homburg
Jumor ERS
Israel trip explores
a dil'ided .Jerusalen1
To the F.d1tor
From East Jeru~nlem ,thl l:<o Duu.a
Mane:-reporting on tht' cumnt.,t;llu'
oft he hrJel Trip 1986 Befort l £1\C
an update,let me beJ:ltn b\ quelhng
campu" rumors we\~ caught wmd
ot '\o wed1d not go to W~hangton
D C 't e:r. our Jordon v1~ll., ~ere
cancelled Y~~. we \tayed tn (open­
hagen lor l doy~ but ore no longer
in Europe (by an) stretch ol the
1maginatton ).
Ye .. , folks \\e are in t<.ruel and
tsmell.) a reg~ on of inten~tt~ [ motaon\
now I rom every pore Our dny., are
filled with mass1ve amount' of
mformauon whach cn:atc u p1cture
or the world wh1ch ~~ confu'>mg .
complell., and very grey fhe neat
pat on~wcr~ our black und wlutc
1\merac.an mmds cruve to hear .are
non ext'>tent 1n t h1' m1ddlc-l O\tern
culture Evel) ttme a ra\' of hght I!>
,hed on o~ puult ot humantty we
lind our .. elve' ammer..ed tn,lll\ met
not WII h rea:;suranC\: but onlv more •
and more question'>
We are learning. For most ol u~ it
l.)bothanc:xcaLmgand painful proces..., ~
\\~are not ftnding our amwers in a
book or lecture: no, we: live here
among~t the people ... of thi~ land.
We"!>~ .. through theire:\penence~.
feehntt!t and knowledge . The learning
run~ deep as we absorb the 'me: II oC
struggle 10 the nurro\\ cobblestone
streets. the sound~ of ptety tn an
hlam1c .. call to-Prayer "the ~1ght
or IOJU!;liCe tn the barbed WlfC and
sun-wrought face.., wuh mclung
browney~
We leftnpathcuc l..ewt~and Clark
campu~. h1ah upon Palattnc H1ll
secluded (rom world truum~ by the
taJI green hr., and pelly problems of
hbrary not~e. and entered a region
that as provmg to be o pressure valve
for world peace, and the ~team 1~
m1ng
Surv1val The freedom to raise
your children. grow your own food,
live tn your fam1ly's home, matntam
an ancaent culture~ youran~tors
have done for thousands of years
ThiS IS the rcaht)' of hvang here
ApathytSabsent, there arc nocho•oes
Newspape~ arc read da1ly, rad1o
new'i hstened to three or four umes
a day They must, for the dny these
people are unanformcd, tS the day
they w11lsee a foreagnsold1erpomung
a machine gun barrel down thetr
throau
And JUSl who are these people,
you ask? Perhaps the mamstrcam
Amencan perspecttvc views Israel
as a JewtSh state with an internal
Arab population problem However,
sma:we have beenliVlllghere., another
possable pel'1pective has emerged·
that th1s as a shvcr oCiand wath two
distinct peoples mh.abttmgtt ., 4 mllhon
lsraehs and l S million Palest1n1an.s
But our group dtd not mvenl these
twopenpcct1vcs. thcdlfferent1atton
is at the core of world debate now
A h. but what IS truth? The city of
Jerusalem IS one o( multtple pcr­
sonabues Wearcconsw\IJychangmg
culture every ttmc one of us cros.ses
the .. green-line .. wh1ch d1v1des the
East pan of the cuy from the West
The cuy's complcxuy goes even
deeper yet. Dunng our first days tn
Jerusalem, we felt overpowered by
theeentunes of sptntuaJuyexpresscd
here. Some would say that it flows
through your body like an electnc
current. The reh8Jousuy , ptety,
h"tory. and c.ommumty surround
you at once Jew1sh, Modem, o~nd
~hrisuan holy~tes stand ttde-by-s1de
an harmony wuhan the wall' of the
Old City, while 'religious' patron~
of the&e sites wage political and
emotional war with~h other oubide
the gates. Modernuy ·• problem~ oC
'ewagcsystcms, houstng. pollutton,
and health-care prcu in upon the ha.,toncalnspccb ol tht 'iilJ'ldy-<:olorcd
!;tone burldtng!l mnkans 1986 \tem
liked dnrkcning ~hado" of ~ro'>aon
m hghts of 1ts ancient glorv
l he hraclTnpof l986would like
the t C' over.,cn' off1ce to reconstder
11\ homest ay polica~ here We were
dtnaed offietal PnJ~uman home.<.ta~ .
ond the lo~s ha~ been greot The
cultural nchnes' and warmth of a
Pale:o.uman famaly I" nn c>.penencc
thot would prove to be equally
rc~ardtng to \tudcnts nsthe lsraeh
fam1he., were and an Imperative in
the undtrstandmg of th1s region.
0 ~ 0 K • no\\ the part you've
ull been wa1ttng for· the real scoop
on !lofcty here At twelve m1dntght,
I could walk alone m downtown
Tel A vav without fear of bemg
mugged or rnpcd.lnJerusulem(.md
b~ the way. the group 1s twang inn
Palesuntan neighborhood). natives
go home to them fnmthes nt mght
leavang the streets empty. When
walk1ng with a (nend 11 1:-qu11e snfe
Tcnsaon in general among~truggling
mhabttant' of th1s cuy overflowt.. tn
mcreased sc>.ual harru.!>mcnl, and
1t 'been a frustraung component of
liCe for \\Omen on the tnp
In ca.'e you ha\'en 't gotten the
mc~ .. atte. LC overc:.eas study j,
probably one of the mostamportant
experience s a per~on could have
and the 1986 Israel tnp encourage.,
C\icl') ~tudent tO take advantage of
thi:. mcrcdiblc opportunity
Dora \font' .~
)U/1101
Charity begins at home
1 o the Editor·
0 K, "o we've all read about the
Dartmouth students in the recent
I !I SUe of Rolling Stone magwnc and
how they erected those controversial
shantytowns to protest theauchool\
tnve!ltment m companies tbat do
business an South Afoca The card­
board statements were a non-violent,
tasteful, and efCect1ve rem1nder to
all passers of the mjust1c:e that st11l
pervades South Anca and torments
the consc1enoe oC Amenca and the
world
But what confronted my 'lletp­
glazed eyes on Monday mormng as
I walked to class was anything but a
remmder of the South Africa Sltua­
tton. The cardboard effigies of Ku
Klux Klan members crucifymg a
black man on adoUarsagn that were
cr~ted on the lawn outside Tem­
pleton were an offen.sive display of
misdirected energies that, tn my
opinion, diverted viewcrs•vatuable
attention away from the cris1s in
South Africa and caused adefenstvc
recoil.
A crucified black man on a dollar
Sign? Death w1elding Ku Klux
Klannies?"Whites Only" SJgns lead mg
mto Templeton Center" (I thought
the Jim Crows were, at least legally
and technically, wrestled out oCthe
UmtedStatessomeyearsback )ThiS
obviousJywasn' thewaytogoabout
seelong d1vcsunent as proven by
the appeasmg meeting granted by
the Board ofTmstees.
In the Future ofWork Symposaum
on that same day, philosopher
Fnthjof Bergmann proposed an tdca
whach assened that human~ have
much moredifficultyindealingwith
problems that are close by than lhey
do Wlth those problems or cnses
that arc far away Perhaps thts is
why at was easierforthe protestors to
holler .. dlvcst' divest! .. to the beat ol
pols and pam struck wuh variou"
Saga utentils than tt as to do soctal
work for the prevalent poor around
u~
rhere I! no denytng the problem!>
tn South Afnca. and I. like tho~c
behind thehoodcdeffigtesof Monday
rnomm~. bchevethat Lcwts and Clurk
Colle~e should davest it"elf
completely . It ~cemllto me, however ,I hut our
more. 1mmcdaote concern 'ihould be
1n ndd l'e'stng and Cixmgthe abundant
problem!> thntteurut our own soo1ety
w11h the 'lame rendtng force thnlls
pre\ent anJohunnesburg Oncctht\e
problem~ ..tre remed1ed. we will have
thnt muny more ruponstble people
who <~re 11ble to oct agotn\t th~ evils
ol ad"tont nahon wathgreater forct
and thu'> greater results
Whale saytng that chanty bcgm,
nt home sound) ~1mple and i\ola.
ttonast at would be a good c;tep tn the
eventual darecuon of addressmg other
problem'> , be they socaal political
or both Global re'>pons1b1hty does
ex 1st but result~ are not achieved by
demonstrations such as Monday's.
'-,outh Afnca 1!. 10,000 mtles away,
Baloney Joe\ I"JU'it acros~ the tracks
Donie/ Treon
Sophomort
History major
Protest offends ASLC
To the Ed1tor
On Apnl7 many of us passed by a
protest agamst nparthe1d that was
'et up .,tudents as!IOCtated wuh the
South Af nca Actton Group (SAAG)
a." ~elias Reed College and Portland
·tate Univer..1ty !ltudcntc; outstdt
r emplrton Center Th1s prote.~t \\as
staged to gam the allentton o( the
Board oCTru~tec' wh1ch held mctt·
mg~ here on that day
We. the E'\ccuttve Counc1l oflhe
A,soc1ated ~ludents of Lew1s and
Clurk (A <iLC) feel that the tS\Utof
d1veo;tment as 1mponant and should
be addressed . However. we believe
that the protest was offcnstvc to the
Board of Trustees a'\ we: II as to man)
t C <~tudenlll i ncludingseveral fore1gn
students who dtdn 'I understand that
the "Whiles Only .. s1gn was only a
form of prot~t
Thtr.. type of protest, rather than
furthenng the cause of d1ve~tment,
damages prospects of senous con·
sadcrauon oC the ISSue
In ndd1tton to thedastasteful pro­
test, the fact that four of the six
students who approached the board
to dtSCU$$ the 1ssuc of divestment
were Reed students tS offcns1ve Is it
the nght of non-LC students to be
adviSing our Board ofT rustee~ as to
how they should and should not be
1nve.,ung our money?
The Executive Board of ASLC
has wrttten a leuer to the Board of
Trustees hopmg toclanfythes1tuation
and help mend relattons We aJso
have mvated the members ofSAAG
to meet with ExccutiveCouncil today
at 4 p.m. an the ASLC Lounge tn
order to d1scuss the issue. We invite
anyone to attend and offer anput
ASLC Extc:ut1vt Council
Stop nuclear testing
To the Edttor·
The dectsaon to go on with the
testing of a nucleardevlc:e has been
one of the poorest foreign pobcy
dec1s1ons ever taken by the present
admmtstrataon . lntead offo1Jow1ng
the Soviet inntattve of a nuclear test
morntonum, the Umtcd States, wrudt
proclatms itself the father of demo­
cracy. freedom and respectful of
human rights, h& JUSt violated all
rhree at once
Thisnot only huns thcdiplomauc
cffon tn Geneva vis-a-viS the Soviets.
but harms thecrcdibihty oft he Umted
<itotc~ as a country interested an a
nucleur arms free1e, along wuh all
the other pohc1e\ that rather ought
to be models for other nat1ons
No~ the <iovaets are doubtful oC a
econd 'umm1t and l don't btrunc
them
P1t•tro R. Frrror•
Junior
lnttrntJttonol Affam moJO'
Pioneer Log, April17, 1986 An ott
toda
forattcm1
ofhfe. Itt
t nst w
shalongd
leWI~l.Ulj
on the 1
display 11
figure~ hi
dt~pluy\
of frustce
Fund wh
Afnca w
Pnnc1ple
advocati•
compaml
shock val
condemn,
outofou
LC') p1
"w11l req~
oper.tllOl
Sulhvan
VIeW take
.. encour~
strucllve
to uparth
I wond . gomg to
ciplc~ · m1
wod .. plao
ull cmpto;
• traananga1
non-what!
of emplo;
Aparthci<
rcpress1or
about the
Sullivan,
that the p
apnrtheid
solution 1
Dis
whj
Wch
bal
tn a d1stur
There a
and people
socaety, bu
changes in
and theea
beabletop
art, curre
Unsettled,
those attr
which we 1
Wecou
tut1onal
movcwnh
and other
from the
other hu
natural en
man1fold
vucattons
Wecoul ver thtu our
ern 'hould be
!the abundant
)rownSOCII:ly
J force that u
rg. Onceth~
l. we will have
n~able people
tuMt the evah
greater force,
l.S
hanty begans
•lc and "ola.
)od step 1n the
d~angother
:aal, pohtacal,
~sability doe~
>t achtevcd b)
as Monday\ .
0 m1les awily,
·o~thetrn ch
Domtl Tr~on
So{lhomort
~ISfon maJor
~s ASLC
US pD'iSed by a
hoad that was
rated With tht
,roup(SAAG)
eand Portland
dent 'i out•ade
ha~ protest wu
tennon of the
uch held meet·
Councal of the
1 ol Lewas and
nat the IS~UC Of
nnt and should
ver. we behevc
>ffensive to the
""ell .u 1 oman)
JSevernl foreagn
nderstand that
ign was only a
11, rather than
of davestment.
•f senous con·
~
astaSLeful pro­
>ur of the su.
:hed the board
of davestment
offensiVe Is it
!itudents to bt
rTrust~asto
should not bt
1
ard of ASLC
the Board of
ify thesatuauoo
ons We also
bersofSAAG
: Councd today
LC Lounge an
J,Sue. We invate
offer mput.
tivt Council
testing
~o on wath the
)ev1ce has been
foretgn policy
by the present
d of following
fa nucleartest
States, which
ather of demo­
respectful ol
st violated all
the diplomatic
VIS the SoVIets.
tyofthe Unatcd
interested 1n a
along wnh all
t ruther ought
• er nattons
doubtfuloh
1 don't blame
tro R. F~rror•
Jumot
A!falT\ maJor
17, 1986 Sullivan Principles fail to address apartheid issue
Ramona Brandes
Or tbt Plonttr loc
Another block. Wll'l probubly murdered
today Anotherbluck wns prob.tblyshot
for attempungtoenJOY the same bastcpnvdep
or h(e, liberty and hnppaness thot 1 do.
Last week we w1tn~sed an estabhshment­
shaklngdemo nslratton agaanst oparthead and
1 ewt\ and Clark's financial anvestment pohcy,
on the Templeton lawn 11 was a nvetine
dasplay 10 whtch cardboard Ku Klult Klan t_--_
figure~ hung a black over a dollar 'itgn The
d isp luy 's purpose wns to sym boli1e the Board
ofTrmtecs'deas1on todavest from the Common
Fund which invests an busanessc:s m South PR\N-
---- \\ T\-\AT
Afnca whach do not uphold the Sulhvan
Pnncaples, a set of workforce gu1dehnes
advocating JOb equaJaty an mult1-nallonal
companies. While some dasagree With the __ .... ,., __ ...... _ -. I • I =rt\\JJY-'iA G:oT
"l\t-J\e, €AQ..L!''
shock volue of the demonstration. I cannot
condemn it for at was nece~sary to ,tanle us
out of our apathy
LC's pohcy state.~ that the Common Fund
'wtll requare that portfolio companae\ wnh
operuttom. an <iouth Afnca 'iUbscribc:: to the
Sulhvan Pnnciple.\ or the equavalent " The
vae"' taken'' that followang thas gwdehne wtll
"encourage responstble acuvuy toward con
structive change in South Afnca and an end
to apartheid "
I wonder how the board figure.~ the} are
gotng to accomphsh this. The Sulhvan Prin­
ctples • maan pomu are desegregation of the
workplace, equal employment pracuce~ for
all employees, equal pay for equal work, job
tr:unangund advancement for blue~ and other
non-while.,, as well as 1mprovang the qualit)
of employees' lives outstde the workplace
Apartheid unfortunately. lS the pohlical
repre stan ofblach fhereLS nothangpohttc<tl
about the ulhvan Pnncipl~ . In fact, Leon
Sullivan, author of the code 'lt&ted hunself
that the pnnc.ap1es could not bnng an end to
aparthe1d and 'hould not be vtewed as the
solution to .. uch. You m1ght thank I'm exuggerattng I'm
not lnoneyearalone accordingto .. l aw
and Pohcy 1n lnternataonw Bu'itneu'" only
three-quarten of the sagnatof)' companu:~
responded to a rcquared survey whach rates
the1r comphnnce to the code and of those
wh1ch replied one-thard recctved the lowes&
po5Stble grade. !1m1lar to receivang a D-.
Secondly. the code allows corporate aid to
apanhead At one rime or another. all of the
compames tn South Afrtca have ~upphed the
government w1th eather technolog•caJ 'lk1lls
producL.~ or money In the U.S 5enate Sub­
committee ., Report on Foreagn Relation~.
Ciubank w~ ctted a~ havmg supphc:d a loan
of over SIOO malhon to the South Afnc.un
government an one year whtle Ford Motor
Co supplied the mahtary and pohce wuh
veh1cl~ 1 am ~ure that that money and tho~
veh1cles tn some way 111ded apanhead, either
by buy1ng bullet~ to k1ll blacks or by forcmg
blacks mto the back of Ford truck~ to be
tr8JL'iported,awayfromevcryoneande\-eMhmg
they know, to some sunkmg filthy pnson
Finally the Sullivan Pnnc1ples ofler no
confrontauon wtth aparthead and thl\ •~ the
maJOr reason why they are unacceptable
Apanhetd repre~ses political freedoms, but
Disturbed equilibrium covers
white brainwashed hallways
Karl Schomburg
or lht Pioneer Loa
We live 10 disequilibnum, in a hfe out of
balancewttb the processes of our planet.
an a disturbed landscape .
There are very beauuful thmgs. processes
and people wnhin our 20th century 10dustnaJ
soctety. but unless we mo.kesome (undamenlal
chunges in the way we 10teract wath eac:h other
and the earth, then our grandchildren wtll not
be able to partake of the wonders of life If my
an currently on display in Templeton. seems
unsettled, cnuy, fragmented orslrcl~. cons1der
those attnbut~ reflecuons of the l1mes 10
whtch we live
We could transform the banal wh1te msu·
tuttonal walls with our wald dream.~ We could
move wtth thespontaneousenergy of children
and other growmg thaogs. or take ttme out
from the :.chedule ol numernls to penetrate
other human reahtae'i, wonder and JOY tn the
natural environment. tn each other and tn the
munafold sra~ of obscure dil~Ctphne' and
vocattonr.
Wecould planourfuturesowedon\de.stroy
Pioneer Log, April17, 1986 the natural envtronmenl of whach we are a
part, from wh1c:h we take our sustenance We
could live w1th a vitality, an mteruity and a
way of freedom which all too often withers
and wtlts under the insutut1onaJ pressures of
abstraeuon, modificauon and socialization
We could learn to ma.lce the world work
better than 11 ever has be:: fore
One ptece was mspared by the Gil Scott
Heron tune '"'Wmter an America "'Tb~ p1ece
tncludes sparals or whlle and subtle color..,
wath the word .. Amenc:a'>"aslung us what the
hell are we dotng, trytng to suc:lc out our
children's mmd~ wtth the moral vacuum of
the Reagan era? What the hell are we doang.
selhng the Thtrd World to finance our over­
consumption and hean di~ease.,
It\ p~t time that our ~eneratton get it!> act
together; we need to get our bearing,. und
kno"' our hme-\. Buy le"-~. than~ more, tall
about the" avl< of the world and dosomethtng
besido pa.~st~ely wnl~down white brainwashed
tn'ihtutional comdof"\
A.orl ~dwmhurg u a )tmror art major. C on!tdenng that over 20 mtllion blaclcs,
84 percent of the populauon, .1te be1ng
pohucally reprcscd by the m1nority whates,
the decl\IOn to only panially d1ven lacks
commnment tocombattingapanhetd. People
are betnJ! murdered and banned from public
pia~. They art forced to carry P~'booh tn
the1r own count f) and are dented all pohuc.al
raght\
The ~ulbvun Pnnctples don 1 help those
black~ nt all. The Sullivan Pnnc1ples are pro­
pagandu)Ct forth to fool uno;uspecung investors
like u~ You might ask hov; I can 5ay that. It's
very ~ample There are thr~ major ren.~ono;
why I do not support the Sulhvan Principles.
Fint of all,theprincaplo are unenfo~able,
'>O comphnnce wath the code is questionable.
Meamng. smce compliance with the code ts
complete!\ volunt~n· tbat is to say no
go..,emmentenfor<:ement or repercu!-sions ­
many corpo ratton~ agree 10 abide by its
standards then these ~me companies con­
veruentl) forget 10 make the concessJom in
the1rworkforoe At thesameume,theyadvertJSC
to thear anvcstol"'' that thC) are Sullivan Pritk.,ple
sagoato~ They .1re gel tang cheap labor in the
form of repressed blacks and prais.e rrom
mveston ror~upholdtng" morallsuc qualitiC1i. the principles pert am only to the work place.
And, astonishingly enough, the code doan't
evenassureblack.salaborunion .Greatequahty,
I'd say.
T he moott glaring flaw of the Sullivan
Principles is &hat even ife..,ery firm which
does butincss 1n South Africa complied v. ith
every one ofthe code'~ guidelines, aparthetd
would not be threatened in the slightest. The
Sullivan Pnnctples c~xts t with disenfran­
chi~ment, populution control. repression of
all political righh as well as banns, detentions
and removals' The Sullivan Principles~ not
the ~oluuon to apartheid, and. in f-.ct. do not
wd m the struggle aRainst apartheid: they are
very. very dangerou'i because they give the
am pression that they do.
l..ewisand Clark College needs to completely
divest on a moral, philosophical, nnd arudemw
basis, nothing else. But a partial di~tment is
one step the board hadn't made before, and a
graphic demonstration for completion of the
journey is only JUst.
Ramona Brond~.t 11 ofu$hman commumcu·
IIOfU mOJVT.
Speaker priorities analyzed
Tom Lyden
Of tht Piontu Lo&
When poliuc:aJ ac:tivut Angela DaVlSspoke
an Pamphn Sports Center two yean
ago she ansp1red me like no other speaker at
Lewu and Clark has smce. and tbe stor) I
wrote for the l.ogcovenng her address~
Ahh, well, let's say ex.halting at wont. That
same year I covered myfirstSovietSympcmum
and never womed once about obJCCUvtty.
faJiing anto a coma yes. obJCCllvtty no.
This term we have yet another Sovtet Sym­
posium, the fourth annual. sponsored by the
mternationaJ afflllrs depanment. It will be the
thard and final symposaum this term, wnh the
Future of Work Symposaum last week and
the Gender Studaes Symposium on tap for
thtSweek I urge people togototberemammg
two They will be anformative and probably
eontnbute some candad 1ns1ghts that stand a
fairchanceofbcmg"'intcllectuallytntriguang ..
When you go. asl. yourself the question I
asked myself recently. WilllC get1ts S2.SOO.
S 1,000. SSOO out of thts speaker's stay here?
Will there at least be some lund of anteraction
and dtalogue between members of the LC
communaty and the speaker? Do you want
some 1nsparauon? Somechalleogmg. enga&J.ng.
rigorous liberal thought? Maybe even a little
controversy"
lf you mtssed all of the Future of Work
Sympostum. featunng Uru\lef'Sit}' ofMachtgan
Professor FnthJof Bergmann. 1 am wrry. for
it wascenamly worthS2.300(whach mcluded
aS 1,000 honoranum).lt mvol\led much more
than Bergmann\ mteresung lect\J.rtS,tt mcluded
an ldeas E~ohange, a brown bag lunch, two
films. and three panel dascu.s.saons He. Ill
least, stayed long enough for people to learn
10 pronounce hL.\ fint name
The Gender Stud1es Symposium, the fifth
annuaJ. ""ill feature poet Ntkki Giovanm and
anthropology Prol~sor Walter L. Wdliams.
nnd wtll anclude lectures and prcosentollons
from ~tudenl$. all ~rvtngto raise l C 's growmg
national reputation for gender studic).
Of courst, we have qu1te a reputatton for
mternuuono.l relnlto~ also. und the Sovact
Sympo\aum helps U$ maintain a unique rela-t1oruhlpwith the lnstituteofU S and Canada
Studies. Generally ,though, th~ wdl be a week
of t.alking heads, with academician~ splitting
hairs over such general topics as '"The Future
of Trans-Pacific Relauons." and .. U.S.­
U S.S R Global Issues tO Trans~Pacific
Relations. 'lha"e will be no Student p•ea:nwions
of &n) lund and there will be only two panel
dtSCUSSlOO.S . 1 doubt Ul Will have the chance tO
learn how to pronounce VitaJy Zburlon '5 name.
The wue isn'qust money In fact, a good
deal of the money for the SoV\Ct Symposium
came from a Fred Meyer grant. The issue i.s
whether we want prestige to take precedence
over quality. Author Rtchard Barnet who
spoke on campU$ lasttenn is a case an point.
His honoranum was S2.500 for a one day
VlSU, and C'VCn though 1 enjoyed two of his
books a great deal I found his lecture .. Where
Have All the Liberals Gone" rather
umoformata\e
1 had my own temptation to bring a big
namespeakertocampus this term. Consumer
advocate RalphNaderwasavailableonenight
an Apnl Cor a nice honoranum of S 1,200. As
much as I wanted ham to come speak 1 could
not bnng myself to aslr.the Student Academic
Afflllrs Board(SAAB).l..eeturesand Concerta.
and Educational Prognuns(fonoerly lhe forum
Series) for money that I d1d not think would
be cffectwely and wisely spent.
When LC\ .. powers that be" contemplate
the relative merit of speakers they should
keep in mind the Laun meaning of S) mpo.saum
as .. , drinking gatbenng .. Don '1think of the
honorarium ua price tag on wmeonc's head
(or worse, his tdeas) but as a guest list to a
party where no hat will be passed around.
Like any good pany 11 should have the
appropriate mL' of the popular and unpopular .
the local and tbefaraway. and the learned and
tho~e sttlltrying.
When Judginga.s~ker'seducauonal\'3lue.
we ~hould keep in mtnd that this i~ a ~mall
collcgewath limited resources We realh·nttd
tO\tan thinkingcomprehen &Vel) about ome
criteria with which to JUdge peakers. It may
:\cern di~tasteful to put a pri~ on a tal"ing
head. but it\ our quancr.
~----------------------T'om Ll'4li'n ~~ a JUmur mt~miJIIonul aflu,,
ft!UJOT,
PageS Lady Pio 's end eight year jinx
he true, but nl"' tncJtcntcu
tn\fH oHrnt:nl 111 the ''lien'"~
dc:p:u t mcnt Donna Jordan
Of thl' t'mntu I ,PI!
lllc: Pton~ '"'hh. II teAm hro~c
"tre;tl ol ruttht\ agiunq Paetfi~
l m' t ''' lnst ,,'eC'lt:nd nt the l'acdi
l ourn11ment m Forc<~t Gro"c
l ( f'UIIN nUl 2·1 \ tctOf) 0\Cr
t• fi u tc m "htch h. "alwu been
IOU!!tl llpponent lm the Pu>', I(Jt
rhe1r lust\\ 10. ptn,tthe lJo\cr.. an
et~hr \"t":nn. • \\til mete 1. nJ\Cf'Sil' abo Jell to
the Pto~> tn the ~econd gume ol the
H'Um 1ment!i-4 Thelmnlt\\Of;am~
\\~re r~uncd out
Irons ptiCOIO£ £rom fre.,.hman
Tbe"omcn · tenni team had a bU\)
l'cc:L: with fhc matcbe. in ~'en
da~" · The )'OUOC netters tooL: thr«
of the matche. in \t'O~ of 5-4 O\ er
P.cifit l nhersit). ~o'er [\ttpeen
Collett and t>-3 O\tt "outhcrn
OrcJon ~bite {'otl~c lenni' club.
Their nnt home match i' frida' at •
3 p.m. acaim1 Unficld. Gntll O\\:o.lc\'kthhC'tt:amdcten''"''h
10 the l'fll;tlt\ game C<Mt:h ~IUt)
Kn Pill'~ stHd tht\\ 'he patch~ ;~
.. ,mnrt gnmc " her bc't JlJh ~o far
thl\ c t~on
In I he oondgame \'C!tCr.ln rttchct
Lt o ~·mr~nn. n JUntor, mnklm! n
,.,,mcbud; from a hro\.en tool and
pttclu:d o wu~;h g me 1 he tnJun
hmrtcd • tntp on hl onl\ dcfcrbi\C:
phi) blll dtd not rnhrblt thut pl.t\ a~
'hl' held \\ tlltmcue to Qnl\ lour
run~ bchtnd l C c:1ght she :ud he
hopeslo be bad; runnmg the b.t~e~
tht wed;
p, aor 10 the: l'.tcllt I ournoment ,
PlnS~"Il\\ del ens«: n,qhc IC.IIll \ trong
rnutt t-ndll). pin\ rrm-eu thl' 10 rl:.s ,;ud ::.he I plca)Cd \\II h the
tc.tm\ f'lO\ BOd lOr CC ol tn\.lfC \C:r•
~.IItle tc:~un~pln mga' ''dl oOen'" d)
n' dclens1Vd) m the near htwrc
l'lrt commtndC\1 all the \\omen
on thctr hilling .tnd ackno\\ltd!!t'1
.. en tor I rlecn Gard '' ho ~no ked 1n
I e\\1 nnd lnrl,~t\Ht\\lllfltngrun'
ag.un't Pnc:af1c Juntnr t\tm Rtnk
and UC'IN. l)ovle ro I top b:HIIng
nH"nl£~ for the Pao\ thu lnr
I ookmg ahe.td. l tr'1'el" to
George t \lX ollegc: lht \H!t~cnd.
.tnd pl.t\ ltnlield ncxt luesdn) here
.u h.,me
Men's tennis trounced
by Washington foes
Adorn Brown
Uf lht Pumnr I nt
Plu) mgundc:r nd \'tr c:condtllon~
and ag:un 1 strong comrc:utaon lht
l C\\1 ~:~nd l lar~ men\ tenni\ team
dropped three mou :he~at t vergreen
:-.tate College m 01) mpllt. \\'u'h
Recauseofthe r~un ,the lour team'>
'"' ol\-ed agreed to pl.1~ tndoor:o. on
ah tnhH>Od floor I ht,t)·pcohurlace
l'i. 'en• l:t~l and tn the \\ord-.; of
Coach non Udlod,"ll phl~er\\ ith
a got'ld hard lir 1 ,cn;ecould end the
ma1ch tn minutes ...
J he I) pe nf pia~ ".t' dlrTcrc:nt
from the normnl lhrt"C ,c;h ol ~i'
games each. fhe}' played pro 'el\, m
"htc h only one ~et ,-; pl.1~ t:d and the
first pia) cr 10 "tn e1ght gnme win~
the match 1 he) 411\o pli.i)C:d the no
advantage rule (the lil'!it plll)et tn
"in four points" 1n~ the game).
"l h1~ re~lrtcll\e atmo11phc:re
combmed w1th lhc po"er ol a team
like Whilmun College. "luch
threaten~ to dethrone P o~cific Luth·
cran llnl\e~t l) lor ahe title madt.
ror di,appotnting re~uh . On ~at
urda) \\'hllmtmclobbcred the P1o'
9-0 l C :d~o pl.l)'t:d 1.\ crgreen on
,,tturdu\'\\ tth a I nth: more Jud.l C • '' .~ .. compettii\C, on I) lo,tng J-5.
G~'od tndt\ tdual perlormanl~ \\C:~
turned tn b .. c:niCH Rill FrttL. "ho.
pia~ mg number fhe tngle,, won his
match and then tcamc:d up \dth
'ophumo~ Greg f:ndkott to "tn
&he number three double' match.
On ~unda y. ''til pin} tng imhlor,,
l.C lo't Ill Whtt\\orth College 2-7
I he:&" o' Jcton~c. 1me I rom number
tour '>mgt~ '>ced. :,ophomo~ \&eve
Hard\. Hard\ then combined "1th
junior Kirl Tthbetts a' the. number
t\\ o double' team for tht ,e,ond
\ ICIOr\
'ot playing "'11 h J true number
one: '>c:c:d ha'> had l. dlocl.: H\lr..tng ht.,
aop playa-. to cum pelt in ahnt ~pol
Ocsp1tc the udded pre'\.,u~ und h.t~,ng
~.trongcr pln)ti'S, the: P1o\ hn\C
responded well. but ha\ 1: ~n unable
to come up "1th \\in'>.
LC~ O\ emil ~cord swnd" a a 2-6
"' ith 1 heir conic renee record at 1-2
Tht,Fnda\ ll trmcJ.,toMuhn omah • Sthoololthe ll1blt ctndthenrcturn'
nome aturdn\ tot.tleon oonlercncc • ri\ all. PaCifiC tJ nh Cr\tty and 1 inlicld
College :.tt 9.30 .1.m. und I :30 p.m.
Oregon Friends of C G. Jung lecture:
"Analytical Psychology of
War''
by Anthony Stevens, M.D.
Jungian Analysist and author of
~~Archtypes : A Natural History of the South"
Page6 Fri., Apri/18 -7:30pm
First United Methodist Church
1 838 SW Jefferson, Portland
Students: $3.00
Ca/1635-3904 for information Sports Briefs
""
f. rc,hman \liehelle Thoma 'otrttchc' o' cr lhl' high jump in la\1 ~cck'
dual meet a~:ain'>t ~\ ltlamclle fhr ~omen ~un 68-~9 D•
•
The l ew1' and Clarl< ~omen\
1 r~d. te 1m 'quealcd out a b8 59
dual meet ,·,ctory over \\'illnmeue
l 01\el':\il)' la'>t rridn} at Gri~wold
~1.1dium . Frc,hman Amy Bolger~ct
a duul meet record in the h1ghjump
wllh a height of 5'4 · Sophomore
'trc.olc: Pc:rn \\On the 400 meter • d.t'h m I mtnule and '>IX tenth' of a
.. econd ~not her <iophomorc ~orah
1 owcll too'l the IOOhurdle,in 16.6
... econd'>. Junior~and } DuchoY. won
tht trtph: JUmp W\th a dtstnnce ol
I 0 0 I meter' l cshe J ohn.,on, 3
rrc .. hman, pluced ft~t In the: javelin
"ith a 10~' of .ll meter-; and Me~
Ftnul~ . :1 .. ophomo~. cume lrom
behind on the bnd \lrc:tch of the
800 to win m a ume ol 2:24.3,
The dav \\U'> dismal for the men, • "ho \\ere trounced b~ Wtllamettc
121 'I \\ mncl':\ fort he men mdudc
jumor Ron \~, tn the 1500m4.05 2
Rllnd} ( oomb .... a scm or 10 the
long Jump \\ 1th a dtstancc of 6.43 mctc:r,,'>tntor "-•rl Reynold..,tnthc:
.5000 in 15:23 'lQ and Rohb} Robin­
on, another 'emor tn tht tnple
jumpwnhadt,tunccof 12 b)metc:l'\
•
fht I cw1' and C'lark Rugb) team
"'" tul..c lo the ltc:ld agntn•;t the
Jc,ter.:. Saturd.l)' at I p m at Dcltu
PMl.
This Will be 1 C \ ltr.l gume stncc
'pnng hreal.. "It will be one. of our
lOU!lher RUme' t he\e gu)'!-tale lhetr
ru~b} pretty,cnou..,ly ~couch Kctlh
Goodman 'ntd
Refore '>pnnp breul L( pln\ed
three college' and one dub team
\\ 1nning ull 1 he college: game' but
loo,mgtotheclubteam Thetrn:corcd
td·l.
Goodman j, aho lool..ane forward
to the Port lund Rugb) Tournament
which \\til be held Ma} l and 4 at
Della Parl fherc wtll be appro:\!·
mattl} SO teams piJ) mg the
l a batt'> ·\pon,ored tournament .
Classified Ads
YMCA ol Columbt a­
Wtllamettetshtrtngsummer
reSident staff for Camp
Collins and Camp Kwo­
neesum For apphcattons
call 294-3333 or wnte
YMCACampBranch . 3030
SW 2nd, Portland, OR
97201
Dtscover As1a '86
Study Culture/Language
Chtna PAC, ROC(Tatwan)
Japan, Thatland
8 wks All Exp Stan $1295
Teach Engltsh $6· 1 0/hr
oH set cost
Pete Wtllden UT (80 1)
375-9563
Jeff Rock CA (714)
734-7103
Astan Work Study
7279 Calico Ctrcle
Corona CA 91 719 Prolesstonal ,atfordableWOJd
processtng term papers.
reportS. resumes .~letlers
Fromroughdraft .clearcopy,
or cassotte 644-2486
Europe· As1a ·South Pacthc
-South Amenca lowest
lares. plus spec1al stud~nt
tarosworldW1de International
Student 10 cards. hostel
membershtps, adventure
lours. Euratland Bet Irati passes
Call for studP.nt travt!l and
charter fllohts catalogs
Counctl Travdl 228 1900
TO PLACE YOUR CLAS­
SIFIED AD, cull the Pioneer Log
at 293 ?701, drop •n box outside
Log olhceor malltoLaWISaodCtark
Colloge, Box 21, Pofttana"'OR 97 219
Cost IS 10( per WOld rREPAID
11ansact100 ()(tty Deadhne •s Frr<Sav
Pioneer Log, April17, 1986 I
Tht~ )!
b,t!>C:hoJIItl
'c:.:rctln "~
tmg tht' l
m • .nygami
Compln .
I he Pil
dtl fc:ren1 !
\\ec:L:. derl
!\t.tle Colli
b) a 16-6c(J
College 01
out conng
~unday 14
one of reve
tn the Pto'
dnuble-hc:l
-'\gmnst
the homer
".:ore:. A'
conch Jerr'
hall hu-. rei
Joe Hu,tot
The P1o'
cleured thl
• t:On\ IOCIO@
Dutton '>I•
'enior Dn'
..ophomor•
~ho t to left 1
the wall A
hH: on the ~
Sop homo.,
up the: win, . .
\1:\ IOOllllt'l
The: Ptor
cool off il\ 1
<~nd plu} th
(oncordtu
bt nomatct
I ( erurued
mnantt. and
before thej
Showang tl
team all o
Wtlh IWO rt
~erctworu l
Bur~eand
who abo \H
da}
Concord
finall> cool
down in ord
but that \\a
could~ tu~
• W\ run\ m
tnou~ h a'
cordra pud1
Thts ume 1!
lineup d rovt
rare her Btll
run doublt
\\ lth a two
anntng •·or I
lcadlllfl, hon'
Go!Ji
M
0
L1l..e rhe
golfteum
• pnng)c:a.';
i~ the Cen!
ttonal thef
awav lew
In the etgh
In Thu
Ellc:mberg
unchnruct
fellbehtnd
(oachFrc
Were n1 lea\
"fhc: Wt
hour thewJ
the ~core!'>
lone<~ "he
To sho\\
wn .. the
8h shot
'Ophomorc
d1d even ·
ophomore
Fnda) 1
m Yal;imo ' muchrmp n .. (rom
Winston. p l)t wee!!,
.,.Jt
old,mthe
b\ Robtn·
the tnple
6.lmetel"
ugb' team
~atnst the
• at Oehu
~a me \tnCc
one of our
;takethetr
r>ach Ketlh
lC pluvcd
dub team
game' but
leirreco~
ng!orward
>umament
3 and 4 at
~ approxt·
avtng the
nament
eWOC'd
~pers.
rteners
JtCOpy,
Pacthc
lowest
udent
bona I
hostel
11enture
passes
~I and
talogs
900
~ CLAS·
loneerLog
X outsJdo
~and Clark
OR97219
PREPAID
netSF11daV
7, 1986 Long ball leads LC to three • Side Lines
Ot:rron Judd or thC' f'lonter ,.,,
I hts \ear I C\\ IS and Cl.trk •
h t~ebulltt~.tm hu surel\ lound i1' • \Cerci tn:cuccc!ls : to!OOd pitching, hll·
ung the h.all llu. 11nd piO} ing Lt\
m.lfl) !;•llncs.t~ pm.\lhlcut.l oe H U\ton
Complex,
I he Pioneers domtnated three:
dtlfcrent opponen t~ at home laM
\~cd:. delc::tung Western Oregon
!\tnte College on 1 uc\dd), April 18
b) ulb-6count,thr.uhingC'onco rdta
College on Wednc: da) 16--0, and
out,coring Wtllumcue lJOI\it~i t) on
Sunday 14-11. The lu1ot BUrne wa~
nne of re\en~t ,,, Wtllamelle took 11
totht Pto\onSuturd .t\ weeptngu
dou blc· hcnder 12-.S and 9 I
1\gnan\t W05C I t round thot
the: homerun '' the cnstest wu-, 10
'cort A., I cwt~ and Clark head
coach .Jerry Gauo puttt "lhc long
bull hu., returned to the confin~ of
Joe Hu,ton (omplc\ ·•
I he P1o\ ~mo!~hed four bttll~ that
clcurc:d the fence en route to the
'om inctng victory Jumor Chn
l>utton -.lnmmed two home run!>,
\enior Dove A vef\' hit one .tnd h\ Mike l.und •
The grentest. mo~l appeahng aspect (Jf spons 1 the unupccted 1 ht'
"'orl<.l of ports as C\Cr-<:hangang nnd, of coune. lhat t one n: 1100
Amenl!flns love thetr games
However. there nre orne thtng5}0ucan alwny.count on 'o mauer
what happen there: are always cdcw ~urc thtngs Here rs~ o fe" thtnp I
have ohservcd a; ure thmgs in spon.
Wtth the ttonal Ba.d:C'tbaliAssocuuaon (N BA )pln)Off JU!l begmnmg.
Han sure thtn& the Bo ton Celtacsand l..o'\ Angeles l kers wtll meet tn
the hnnl5 The two 1cnms h:~veagreat dishkeforoncnnothe:r ou ':.asurc
thmg theywtll fight, and Oann) Amgewtll be tn the middle oflt 11· ahio
n urc thmg Amge \\til lead Wtth has chtn..
tt·~o•u rc thangl...nrrythrdwill be ocon tstcntl greatthroughounhe
plnyoffa.JUWSWtllonce ago.ndropinawc . h wouldn':t surpruemeafthere
o.~rere a lot of lArrys born in thtS country in the next two months
The haseboll seasOn bungs about tu own share of sure thmgs lake
any other year, it'usure thing thtSseason therewtll hcarooktephcnom.
a Cmderella team, an old·llmer whodnnks (rom the fount am of youth
(eJuty tndiCJStun potnt to Rcgape Jackson. hunay), and a contrmr't'fllaJ
finng of o manager (tt ~on 'I be Lou Pamella of the Yank«S, GcOrJC
Stcmbrenner finally ptckcd the risht ml\o for the job) Probably the
1uren thtng nf all wilt he Harry Carey.saymg. .. Holy cow' .. D half dotcn
ttme or 50 dunng every Chicago Cubs game.
Clo5tr to home, ir you happen to get out and watch the Lcwu and
Cl:u~ ha~eballtc:am, it's u .,ure rbinJ that faster than you can say'".J~rry
Gatto .. the Pio'swilliCOresomeruM Homeruns?Theycome in buaheb
otJoe Huston Field, too. What at first mishtlook hkea Chmcseli~dntl
ts actually the Pto' runmns around the bases Here are a few earl}
season500res for proof· 17-I.IS-12. 104. 16-6, 16-0, 10-4, 14-11.
ophomore Mike Caph added a
hot to left center that ea,tl) cleared
the \\Oil. Aver\' also went four for horhtop Ktll) Burkt \lap' out llnother hit aealn 1 Wlllamette la.'lt If you a~ a statiscica freak, it's a sure thans when you look at your
ravonte teams 'stautheyv.iU havc.somejok~r named Others playtnJ (or
them. Whoisthugu~ andwhy:ue heandll.llbu rc.lativcsanfiltraunathc
ranks of ourathle&ac ceams7 Worse ~t.n's a ure thina Others Will ha~
the lousiest stausucs on the team. unda} at Jot Huston Field. Thr Pio, won 14-11. Vr.· r~•~,-
• lt\'e on the day to lead the Ptoncer<.
'-lophomore Joel Johnson ptckcd
up the win, as he pttched uncffecu"e
'" tnntng' of mtddlt relief.
fhe Pioneer huts had no time to
Cool orf U\ they hod tO tUrn around
und pia\ 1 he very ne~l day agatnst
C oncordtu The Cavalier. proved to
he no match rorthehot httttngP10\ ..
I { truptcd for SIX run' tn the fir'>t
Hlnll\g, and Concordut w.t~ OUt or II
before the) knew what hu them
Showmg the quuhue .. of a good
teo~m. all of the run'l were 'cored
\\ith two men out f'he btg blow~
"'ere two run double-' by -,en~ or Kell>
Burke and 'ophomore Rand) J unc
"houl'o went threcforthrce on the
day.
Concordtuthought the Pio\ hud
rinall) cooled ort a' the) put I.C
do\\ n in order in the \ctond enntng.
but that wn .. onh '>0 the Ptoneer.
could f"e\t up fort he third l (. ftgured
M\ run' in an inning \\i.l.!>n t good
enough, 11" the} buttered the Con­
c,,rdiu pucher,Jor \even more run,.
I ht"i ume the meat oft he: Ptoneer
hnc:upd ro\ c in the rum. '\11-di~>tnct
c.ttchc:r Btll t·c:llow, drtlled a two
run double .md Dutton follo\\ed
\\tlh ,, two run homer lute m the
mntng For Dutton 11 ru"ed ht\ tenm
lc:udtng home run totnllo \tven Tht P1onecr~ added thn:c runs tn
the lounh tnntn~ to end the ~conng
on ada) that lewis and Clar~ ~ent
through three Concordia pitchers.
Junior Cratg Prunty p1ded up the
win. uo; he pitched the ftr\1 three
~orele.o;~ inning.,, Four other r•tchers
\a\\ atuon to combtnc wtth Prunty
tn 1 hr: ~hut out
In double-header action on "at
urdu). Wtllnmeue hud the: Pao ~
number all day Jon~. u~ I.C could
ne\ocr get on track Corey I oehr
~ufferc:d ht!l ftf".tt lo\\ or the year
whe11 the: Bearcat\ pounded out 14
htt~ pulhng awnv from a 4-4 11e
gOtn(t into the founh. f:olJO\\ ing i1
35 mtnute rain delay, Willumeue
'cored etght unnn~~ered run.,, unul
the top of the ,e,enth when l.C
'cored one The ~econd game wa'n 't
an) bc.tter lor the Pio'<;, Willnmelle
outhit the Ptonecrs 12 to 'i in the
game. and dtdn 1 ullo"' a run unttl
the "C:\Cnth 1nmng.
Sund.1\' ~a' a diflc:rcnt 'ton· a<> . -the Ptoneel"" returned 10 thctr home
turf to\\ ind up the three game,erie'
The: Pio\ \\cnt hud to their bread
and butter the long bull. Semor Pat
H olltman A' er). and Capl.:u all
homered for the Pioneer' .\S they
held on fora 14-11 'ictOI"; I (Jumped
out to aneorlv I 0-llcud und foupht
throuMh every Bcarcut tomcbm:l
Golfers fall victim to elements
Michael Cohen
or tht Plonttr l o&
Ltle rhe Oregon ,un. the Pioneer
golf team hn~ \hone for mo\t of the
' pnng ~eu~on L~t week. howe\ cr.
m the Central Y. ashtngton lnVtta·
tao nul. the Pto \were lttr:rnll) blown
il\\ ay. Lew a!. and Clnrk fimshed fifth
tn the e•ght-teum tournament
In Thur duy-. fir\t round tn
Ellen\berg, Wush , I C 'lhot an
Unthuructensltcally htgh '\41 and
fell bc:htnd most o! the other "cbools.
(ouch Fred Wtlson felt the elements
\\ere. at leust pon 1} to blumc
" fhe wind blew 40 to 50 mtle' an
hour the whole ttmc: we played, und
tht: 'Core, lor everybody JUst bal­
loned "he ~•d
1 o "how ho\\ bud the ,jtuution
w .. ,, the: b<:~t L ( \Core~ wc:re twin
l(J, \hot by ~enior Juck Alley und
.aphomore Torn Hcmck. Other Pto\
dtd even wor,e, do\\ n to a Q2 b.)
~ophomorc Sam Pratt.
Fridav the tournament tini)hcd
in Y:skama, WllJh. und I C ~hot a
much tmJHo\ed .l16 behind,, pair of
775 from Allev and JUnior Kr' in
Win~ton. Prout mu"t ha\c lo\ed the better condtlloM and he udded ..an
80 to tmprove 12 'troke .. ovemtght
llll,the l (charge proved too httle
too late
.. We tmprovcd ..a lot, but we were
down qutte a btl and we didn't gain
an} (b'Tound)," \\ thon \<Jtd
The tourney" a' won b) Wc,tern
Wa!\hington. with ho~t Central
\\' ashington ftni~hmg \1:\.0nd Wal­
tamette Uni\ef'litty and Whttm.An
tollegewtre the othc r 'chool~ ahead
of 1 C
In other ..tctton ,the team fini~hed
the( onfen:ncc Cln.\Sit Ill\ I rue.sdav. • The finnl result& were not availnble
nt pre'' urn e. butgotn!! mto the lu t
two round!> of the ltve-round cvc:nt.
L C' had J04 poam' to corry a c;om­
fonablc lead o,·c:r Wtllnmette ( 18K
potnt!>). Both I mfteld ( ollcgc: and
P.tCIIic Lutheran Unl\e~ity \\tte
also tn the hunt
Wjl,on "us htl.:mg nothmg for
gr:~nted.
"h •• gotng to be u l.:nock.do"' n
drugout. ··he aid," Any one of the
lour chool•<~:un \\in at ..
This ~"~ the golfer go to the
Rapltng Ri,er course SundU) and
\fonda" Cor the Portland !)t&tc
Unh c:I'SH)' lnvatotional.
Pioneer Log. April17" 1986 I oc:hr h.1d hi<> pitchtng arm buck tn
tunc u he came in to strike out a
\Villameuc batter in the fifth, und
freshman teve Moore mnde 11n
oul$tandtngcatchtn the !h.th,diving
stratght out to~nogu lincdri,edecp
in the ri3ht field corner to end the
inning\\ ith two Wtllamette runne~
on ba\C'. Prunty got hLS second win
of the week [or the Pto \ and
.. ophomorc John Stevemon pid:ed
up the: save
Obvtously the offen-.e had been
tht' 'trong poant for the Ptonee~
thw lar. Gatto stud, "Our hitting
and ba e running have <~l~a) ~been
an attribute for our program "
There ~n t n weak ~pot tn the
Ptonecr batting lineup. ,\goin't
Concordta etght of the nine '11Urter5
had 3 hu and us u team the\ are
hilling ) 15 for the season •
The Pto • are anxiou'l) awamng
a chance 011 the di'>trict title. and
\\ith a record oi 12-S m the ~auonal
r\s,octauon ol lntcrcollc:~tute
\ thleliC"di5tnctll ,they aredefinhely
in line fora playoff ben h. LCc:ontin~
pl:t~ "'uh live game, tht~ \\eek.l in­
Held bemg the onl~ home gume on
\unduy. Aprd 20 ut I p.m. It's a sure thins every time Wide World or Sports comes on the lube
some AustnanskiJumperwtll rut hts life just so we can understand the
agon) of defeat.
ll~s a r.ure thin1 what~r ~oonmg event we may be waac:htnJ VJa
electronic telecommunications 'ft will be tnundated with Ute beer
commercials (How about a clue we can really usc. Msck:ey7).
And, I must sa}. it' becoming a sure thing I will come up with
something warped and twuted tn this column every week. • STRIKE. .... lJH, THREE. Sophomore rightfieJder Randy June ofchc
I C h~ball team may have reccntlycamed the distinction ohecordina
the lonscSI strikeout in baseball histroy. June, who has been htuana
around the '\00 mar~. fell vichm to -K .. hm Saturday at Willamette
After pu:king up two quJck stnkes 10 one of hiS at-baU. the heu~ns
opened up for a JS minute ratn delay. When the game rnumcd. JuM
went down swinging on the next pitch to accomphsh the feat. • COD AND COLF RE\'ISITED. Jack ·,c:klauJ mUSt have been on
God'uidelast unda) ashe: won another Mostengolftatle. TheGoJdc:n
Bear held off Greg "'The Great White Shark-Norman to win hi.s record
stl\th green JICket.
Mean~htlc, J thenk I rna) ha\-cfound the last word ongolr This quote
rates as quote oft he wed;, month and. \-cry poutbl).lhe year ll c:romes
f~m Dean :;em pen, basketball coach, golf tnstructor and P:io pru1osopber
Hts defimt1on of gt)lf u as folloW): .. Golf as an mdfcctual anempt 10
darect lln uncontrollable iphere tnto an lnlc~stble hole wtth
'"'trument~ til-adapted to the purpose. And the same IS played by
players~ h('Jare aattred 10 color-coord1naced pol)ster plaad-who have
an m~atiahledes~re forfru,.tratsoo ~ hich tn turn leadsttlan mho..~puabk
manner .ol dtS_POsiuon culmimumg in natenng nabob$ of negau~.
tOSC:n!ollll\"C, tdtOtJC behalr''IOr. •
Try our new fresh
fruit and yogurt!
Open Mon-Thurs 8-1 2 pm
Fn/Sat 9 pm-1 am
Sun 6 pm-1 2 prn
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
------------------------~------------·
$1 OFF any large pizza
Explfes: Apri/24, 1986
Page 7 .00\'0UHA \'r.UBRARYPH0814\ • fhi.,
LS a hornl) ing fearthat grip'> you a_, }'OU cro'"
the thrc hold of Aubn:} Wat7elo:. The library
~taffis oHering the rap) tor thh mama" 1th <1
seriesot hbrnr) tou~e"er) Thu~da) atiO.JO
.m. and 3 p.m Followmgthetoursatlla m
4lnd J JO p m the'> offer short ~C.\\tons on the
u'e ol hbran mutc:riaJ" IE!n up 10 ..ad"nnce
tor thl' fe\.olution.nrytreoatment at the Reference
Des~ . •IDEAS E\CH .\NGE: .. The Arm\ Race
and Ot~armament As\ lCWed a, \\omen und
\icn "will be presented b\ Randy Gra\itz and
\m~ Loomi~ from ST '0. The lde~a!i
Exchance \\ill be held at II 10 a.m. tn the
~
Tha}cr Rooms
·L~Dl C "ORTH\\ T LUTENl. T
Timolh) $\\ dtn \\ dl be joantd b\ his tormer
mociate Grant Hemad, no\\. \Hth the '\c"'
Y.orl: En<.emblc for Early \lu~ic. 1n a '>p<:l.'l.ll
offering ot thear unaque theatre-concert paecc,
"The Lute "-eele Voyce.. .. Th1s IS a lyrical
narrall\'t ol 16th and 17th ccntUI)' verse and
harmonyccnlenng around lhe lute The rcall)
g1eat news is that there will be a special prevac\\
performance rrec to members or the L.e\\. is
and Clar~ communuy tonight at 7· JO in
Tamarncli: Lounge
.RO~ SOLOMO~ ,qll pertorm ha' sc:ntor
oboerec:ttaltomght Jl8tn E' ans Audttoraum
He "all perform wor\:s by Vivaldi Qunnt7 ..
Munrt, and Hindcmuh He \\ill be asM!\tcd • 18
.THE WO tE"'-'S 1 E Nl TF.AM takes
on lanhdd today at 3 p m
.THJ. c;t, 4\1 1GER TRIO, w1th tnterna
tionulh n:"ognued mu .. lctan and em;iron
mentah\t Paul\\ mtcr, Wtll make a ron: Portland
concert ton1ght at 8 at the 4\gnes Aanagan
Chapel In 1974 Mr. mterfamtliaruuthlm.'i.tlf
\\tth both the plight and the cne' ol whalh
and wohe<>. He then began 10corporalang
thctrsound'> into hb mU!>IC ( \nd you thought
K I ( wn~ eclectic?') Tid.ets arc S9 general
admt,ston and wall be dt~counted for I C
.. tudent~ . Reo;en auon.-. may be made b) calhng
the alumm office nt 293-2768
... A fl. N\ TlUNGHAPPENEDONTHE
W \ 10 THE 1-0RUM .. WJII open tonaght
at 8 utthe [ust~ade Performance Cen1era1 5f
14th and \tarl Tlckct!l for f-orum'' range
rrom S8 to SIO wath I on for !>tudenls and
!.e:naor citizen~ Further anformauon can be
obtained b' daahng 235-45.5 I -\sk for J uua
•TR \()( \"CD FlFt 0 tak~ on Lmfield •
Portland ~late A '0 \lumnatodayat noon.
I'm not 'ure "here Alumni 1\ from, but LC i-.
'"r~ to put em back 10 their place Yeah.
•Mf~"'iTEN"'l hasadoubleheadenoday .
1 ht) \\ 111 certaanh c ru .. h Pacific Una\ ersat) at
9:.30 n.m and teamroll L10field at I 30 p m •at rHt ~TAR I~) OL ROW~ P \.RADE'
t·or JU~I S2 pc:r nde you 'an be the leader ol
the pad aboard a real live elephantl The
placx1 0~\l thctimcsarefrom IOa.m.to I
p.m and 2 p m to t; p.m <;cnou-;1\ .A l'TE"'fTION 'iPACECA DET~: today h.
:-.:a1ional ·\•.tronom) On) and OMS It'> cele­
brating. '\ I ull da) of activaues Will c~nter
around astronomy and space cxplorauon .
Battcrtt.' not tncluded. Call 222-2828 for
pee ali~ .
b)' a 'anety ot other performer!~
Summer Fan Spring
• '\l BMI<\ 10!\S TO l HI.
'-IEC -10' are printed free of
charge and should be addressed
to "Public:"k Occurrence ...
Campus Box21, Lewis and Clarl:
College. Ponland. Oregon 97219.
ThcdC1ldlineu5p .m.Thu~ay!i
for publication the folio\\ ang
Thunday. Allsubmissionsshould
be t)ped. double spaced.
LSAl • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
MAT • GMAT • OAT
OCAT • PCAT • VAT
SSAT • PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFl • MSKP
MArl MED BOS • ECFMG
FUl • YQE • NOB • RN 80S
CPA • SPEED READING
~-ftMPIAN
r U AltONA\. CEIH£•
The Galleria
4th Floor
5556
FRI-BILLY K TRIO
SAT-FROM S.f.:CAMPER
VAN BEETHOVEN WASHlNGtON
OR LONDON
INTERNSHIPS
OXFORD su1~:SER
Full Academic Years In
• Oxford University
• L.S.E.
• St. Andrews, Scotland
U S. credits will be transferred
through Hampden-Sydne y
College, founded in VIrginia by
James Madison In 1776.
Graduate work ls an option.
The Director of Studies for the
Center for Quality Education
Abroad (In Br1tain) Ia the Rt.
Hon. The Lord Setoff, O.Litt.
(Oxon.), Fellow of the Br1tlsh
Academy, Professor Emerttus
ot Government and Fellow of
All Souls, Oxford.
INQUIRIES TO·
JANET KOLLEK, J 0.,
Admissions DlrectorCOEA /
WlSC, Am 53, 158 W. 81 St.,
NY,NY, 10024.
(212-724·0804n24.o-136).
(EO/AA)
SUN-FROM L.A.: MAD PARADE
ALL AGES
PageS 20
.Rl J:.ORTHf.liOMELE l986wtllbc
held toda\ to bene lit the Bum~tdeC ommuntt)
<.ounc1l,lnc ,a/k/uDulone~.loc:\ fhegood
nc\\' ytlU on I~ have to run one mtle rhe bod
nt'W'>, you onlv have 45 mtnutes to do 11 in The
run w1ll be(ltn .11 9 a m at the: North Park
Block' (8th nnd Lverc:ll) Other acuv1ties
begmnmr ;H 9 45 a m w1ll mclude a band
concert and u\\ .mhceremon1es featunng Pete
chulbere ot 1-.GW 1 V Regl!ltr.JUOn IS at oil
(, I Joe\ and "'l1lc. ~tore'> With the entf) fee
bemg S6 plu' Sf> for the optional des1gncr
r ·\hlrl .-A LVt.NIN<,OF ATIVEAMERl CA
PI RlT ~ "Wlll be p~nted bv the Nonhw~t
4\nl!tl\' Worl,hop at 522 "'l\\ 12th Avenue
thl!. afternoon from 4 to 9 A number of
Native \menc.an poeb w1ll do readmg~ the
All Po10t S1nger<. w11l perform trnd1tional
drum ... dance<. and 'lOngs and vanous art,.. I!.·
work) Will be dasplaved all dav Adm1,saon ts
SS for ildult'> (plu' d ned tood) and one bag of
dned food per chald Call 'l20-043S for more
info. •vot.. A\\ fHEPLAV. YouSil"-lhemoV1e .
Now H ~ '\ R the work~ of Mo1art and Snlien
tonaght at the 1\rlcne Schmt1trConcert Hall
James DePre1lot (otherwt'ie known ru.theguest
speaker at th1~ year':, commencement) and
Ne<JI Gaulemanconduct the Oregon Symphony
Orche.-.tra tona~th t at 7. 30 ~orucket mlormauon
call 228-4296 And do .tttend tl will be good
for you
21
•woME"'l 11: ~ I 'laughters the Uni­
"er .. at' of Portland at J p m •1 RE BLOOD ~OBILl I C'OMJNG• Yes.
today I\ lhe d.1\ we all look to wuh morbad
anucapation . A goal of 12.5 unah has been
'ct ee you there (Stamm).
.\ TW0-0\\ CONfERt (f.O Tran:o­
Pa(lftc Sov1ct-Ameacan Rclauom "'all begin
toda) at l e"-1!. and (lark An c1gh1-member
~O\let l.)clegauonwtlldtsc~wtth L' ~scholars
and dtplornat'\ tran' Pacifac relauom between
the two .. upcrp()wer' The pnncl wtll\peak at
the Pamplin '>ports (enter 22
•woMf""' '-IOFTBAI t will meet wuh
I tnfu:ld today at 3:30 p m wh1lc: MEN
r.E IS tal.:c:\ on Puciltc l.ulheran ut 1 p m
•ttl\fTO SWANG VOt R JHANG?lhc
Dandelton Pub tn the Uptown <;hoppmg Center
at 2Jrd :~nd Ourn!.tde pre.,cnt'l tor your swanymp
plea.~ure the Swtn~hne l"ub'
23
•cAUSI!. fOR CON< 1:-RN wtll meet today
at4 10 1 umarud. l ounge to dt\CU\\ plan 'I for
thi' term und for the follow.np year All arc:
invited to oucnd
•AnlPUNC"Tl RE. Whut a concept' The
Oregon College of Onental Medacme wtll
pre ent an acupuncture demonstration hen:
on campu\ toda) at noon For mort mfo.
contact Karen l ev1nc at153-3443
.IFMU ICI THE FOOD Of l IFE,PLA Y
ON!Tnmslntor, The Jackal .. and Soul Mongen.
wall be appearang at '\atyncon 1onaght at 8 30.
Ttcket'>art SS atthedoor liorry folks,tht' ha
21 and up only 8) the way we hove Monqua
to thank for bnngang the .. c and mnn) other
fab groups to our nrc,a Yeah
... ARE WE DEAD VET"'" Johnny <:,talltntts
of the Ponlund Greens w11l gave a talk on
endmg war and creating a c;ocially JUSt and
ecologtcally \OUnd soc1ctv 1 he talk wall bcgtn
nl110 p m. 10 Tnmaruck l ounge sponsored
by Cau~e for Concern
.. {..~, \
-If
'G~~
.THEORI:.AOI!.DM A TH PROI'IO E C\
FXAM\\1llbeg1Vtnon lue~day \pnl29at7
p m \ ou must s1gn up tn the Math 5klll'i
(enter by Fnday Apni2S to take the eMm
A ~tudy gmdc 1!1 also avatlable 10 the Math
Skills l enter
Sun Singer
Paul W1nter. soprano saxophone
Glen Velez, percuss1on
Paul Halley, p1ano & organ
Fnday, Apnl 18, 8 pm
Agnes Flanagan Chapel
LC Students. $4.00
Tickets available in
Alumni Office
or call ext. 2768
Pioneer Log, April 17, 1986 J. Da
0(th.
A proposal
mmc Lewa~
membef\tOS UJ
agatnst South 1
Board oiT rustt
Theprop0$1
chapter of the)
of Umvcrsuy
.and wa!> dral
Phdp),jUnaor:
\,\L PmeellnJ
Phelp~ sa1d
relction of ke)l
to the Apnl 7 1
di\'estnure All
ohtudenb fron
spo~e Lo the
Followmg \
tation Phelps
, dated" by LC
O'Hara, dean
Thompson. as
dent~ . and D1c•
\ice presadenl
Glen Gregg. VI~
Wa.\ 3lso tn alii
Phc:l p~ sntd
admanastra ton
Room., for lOt
wh1ch ume
rtpcatedly askt
to a hst of charg~
Reed \tudents
Trustees, bypas
and placang ca1
Klu~ Klansmer
man on the
1 bookstore
Although P
board figum •
SAAG(Sou th)
md\\crelhewa
Thomp~on saat
SldfThomru..
allegedly !IBid
·rcOective ol 1
Philip
.\to~t pohuc
~wa~ and Cl
hppinc prC!11d~
Interest One m'
d1d mu~ than
A'ancena,:;
1'"P«tor dunn
Each polling pi
ulands Wll.'l m.
one member
lthc party olt
nand Marco\
dominant 0
A\'anccna wos
~.Cntali\ie tor 8
hometown ,Q or Mnnilu.
hwastheJob
tepre,entutive
or illegal votin
like act1on on
lnyot the .suton
uoup~
Althoughvto
dunng the c:lcc
!.&ld Que1on Ctt
·unfortunately
lll.Olt troubles
Cuy) aru." he
There~no
buttrouble ar
I'Cnod ended a
to take the ba