Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-04-02

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

·t ~llh
.-IE "\
lp m
G?The
Center
t todav
an\ for
All arc
>t' The
ne wttl
)n here
"C info,
,PLAY
longen
:at8 30
tht\lsa
r1onqut
>' other
~albng..'
talk on
JSt and
II bcgm
)f\SOred
Ufi.
II IIIU.(. I
:1"ENCY
•tl29at 1
. h Sktlls
tttl(am.
'\c Math Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No. 22
April 24, 1986
Student appeals to
.f. Dana Haynes
Or th( Plonttr l oc
,\ rropo~al has been drafted by
some Lcwts nnd Clark faculty
member\ to support student protests
aga1 n't South A( ricnn apar1hcid ond
Board of rru~teo ln\leltment polietes.
The propo~ul comes from the LC
chapter oft he Amenc.an ASSOCiation
ot Umverilty Prole~sors (AA UP),
and w~ drafted after Chayatho
Phelps,Jumor, !poke at the Apnll7
AAlfP meeung(seestory,th15page)
Phelps $aid ~he was upset by the
rucuon of key school admtntstraton
to the \pril 7 protc ~t!l and calls for
di\'esuture Atthatume, adelegauon
olstudenb from LC und Reed CoUege
spo~e to the Trustees.
Followtng the students' presen­
tatiOn Phelps satd she felt "tnllmt·
dated· by l C odmtnt)traton. Meg
O'Haru dean of students, DenlSC
Thomp\On, 3..\SOCtate dean of stu­
dent~ . and Otck Sorenson, execuuve
\1Ce prestdent for admmtstrauon
Glen Gregg. vtceprctdentforfmance,
~u also 1n attendnncc
Phelp~ said she and the four
admmtstra tors spoke 10 the Thayer
Room, for tOto 15mtnutes ,dunng
whtch ume the admtnt~trators
repeatedly asked, .. How dare you ·•
toah" of charges,mcludmg bringmg
Reed student\ to speak to the LC
T ru'teo, bypw"mgproperchannels.
and placmgcnrdboa rd figuresofKl
Klu~ Klansmenandacructfiedblack
man on the lawn out.stde the
boohtore
1\hhoutth Phelp~ satd the card·
board figures were not created b)
.:\ 1\G (C..outh Afncu Act ton Group),
&nd \\Crt the wor~ of other students.
Thompson )atd 'I he ~poke to \Cntor
SkdfThomu.s SAAG member Yo ho
allegedly satd the figure,., were
·renective of {SAAG's) leehn~ ... and were .. ,nstalled under their
CSAAG 's) ouspt~ ... Thompwn 'l&ld.
Phelps satd ndmtn1strato~ u~tng
terms like .. howdnre you"and .. you
wtll not do u a gam" were conde'
ccndmg and tnllmtdaung ... , don't
thmk that's the nght way to treat a
student, .. Phelps •mtd
After Phelp\ expre.\sed her con­
cerns at the AA UP meet mg. John
Callahan,professor of English, )U£·
gested theadmtnt struton mqu~tion
be allowed to perscnt thetr vtews of
the event
AAUP lntenm President Ted
Braun, profe'lsorof English, said he
would contact the administrators
thts week and tnvuc them to 'ipeak
before the faculty organtlatton
Several admtnL\trator<. abo planned
to speak to theSAAG member<.Jt .1
mecung last ntght, Apnl 23 A!> of
p~Htme no result.soflhat meettng
were known
O'Hara was out ol town IBM week,
and deehned to comment on the
student prote st~ or AAUP tnvol
vcment Sorenson satd he was
'"frustrated Wtth the level of our stu­
dent.s' performance" at the anu­
aparthetd rally and board meeting
.. Thts tS u. tembly tmportant issue.
nndonethat lewlsand Oarhtudent.s
have a long htstory of pressmg
well and effecuvely ... Sorenson sntd
.. Th1s ttme, people hove not done at
(protested) well ..
Hesatd he was not opposed to the
students 'mvolvemen ttn the i"sueof
dtvestlture but )aid .. ,a,t-minute
walking 1010 board meetin~ and
a.skmg to get onto the agenda IS the
wrong Wll} ~
orenson \8Jd he WM aJso con
cemed Wlth the make-up ofthe group
that '>poke to the board membef'
The group COOSI~ted OIIWO l(. \IU
dent' and four Reed 'tudent\ Sor·
en.~on '>atd that .. allows an mterprc:-
Philippine elections monitored
J. Dana Haynes
OfCht Plonur l Ol
Mo\t pohucal science majo" at
I twt~ 1nd Clark "otched the Pht­
lrppinc pre,idential elecuon~ ~ 1th
lBitresl. One maJOr. Emil A vanoena.
dtd more than watch.
\\'ancena ..emor, was an election
mspectorduringt he Feb. 7,electlons.
Fach pollingpluce on the Phthppine
tslands "a..' manned b\ a chatr and
one member each from the ~BL
hhe puny olthen-pre\ldc:nt Ferdi­
nand MMcoo;) and l ~100 the
domtnant oppO\ttton purl)
A\ancena w~ the l NIDO reprt­
~ntullve for a polling place 1n ht\
hometown ,Quuon Cll), n '>Uburb
ofMamtu
hw~theJobof KBl and UNJDO
rcpre,entullve' to watch for unfair
or tlle~al voting procedul'e!l, and to
t1~e acuon on complaint~ filed by
anyot the autonomou~ poll wotchtnft
ll'OUp).
AhhouJh vtolence was wide....pn:.ld
dunng the c:lecttons, A \'anccna, 22,
llld Quc1on Ctl y w~ relnttvdyquiet.
"Unlonunately, my pn::cmc:t wMthe
lllou troublnome in the (Que1on
City) area." he s11.1d
There was no gunJth'at his precinct,
but trouble arose when the: elc:cuon
Ptnod ended and the chair dec:tded
to take the ballot box to election headquar1ef) to count the vote:..
According to the Ommbu' Flel:tion
Code of the Phthppme~ the "-8L
and UNIDO rcpre,c:ntative' hot\'c
the right to stay wnh the ballot!>
until they reach the heudquonef) .
A\'anccna o;aid the ~oman who
~a~chatr lor h•~ pn::cmct relu'ed to
let him ndc: ulong with the bo
Av.mcena .. aid the womon ') h~b·1nd
a Colonel in the then-pro \tnrco:.
constabulary, 'houted at htm and
refu.\t\1 to let him ride wuh the ballots.
.. 1 c.ouldn't back do~n." ,\vnnccna
.. utd ··tt w' my dul\'. m)
responstbtht> ..
FtmtliY, A vnnccna took the bJllot~
and rode m the Colonel\ car, wllh
tnend:-; 10 pur..un, to R!I'!Urt hi:.
~ecunty
AJthoughAvancena\;Ud hed<bn'
believe he wa' tn phy)tcal danger,
other poii"-'Otchen were. Sholl> ~ere
fired at one frtc:nd of htli. Another
tnend was worltng tn 1 precinct
when someone shouted, ..,-he goon)
art coming! .. A vanccna .. aid armed
men stormed the c:luuoom polling
place When scared crowds locked
the door .the auacllen tried to.sma.\h
' nopen
Continutd on pace 2 for support of protest
tauon that'5 not correct: that students
at Reed are twice as concerned (With
aparthCJd) 3) LC 'itudents."
Phelps \:ud more than two l C
~tudenb originally planned to peale
to the Trunee!>, but were not able to
watt due toclas~ Phelp ~ and Jum1
Dean, freshman were the LC student
representattves .
Vtce Prestdent Gregg )aid he has
not expressed hamsetr on the tS\ue
of \ludent prote\l'i, and dechned to
make a ~tatement on the 'UbJect. WI
attended a ~es;ion after the (Board)
meeung, but (Phelps) and I didn ·a
exchange words regarding m) reac·
tion to the exorcise."
Thompson )<lid she felt the protests
were~misplaced"and·oot m keeping
wnh thegoalsofthegroup(SMG) .~
She said she feels the KKK members
and crucified man were .. designed •z-aE'a.
It '-I trl; r-..tl
F'ollo"in& a speech b) junior Chayatha PhefJh (above), the LC UP
chapter bes drafled • propouf in suppor1 or student protests acainst
outh African 1par1he1d.
to hurt people and ~ere tacky •••
S \ \G is capable ol much better ...
~he said the delegation of two
)tudents from LC and four from Reed was -ndiculow.- and added,
.. ,, didn't put foNard the best of
Lcwts and Clark ••• lt was a coun­
terproducme measure ...
Proposed policy deplores limit to expression
\tft!mhns of tht! Am~r~ can
A rsoctalton of Umvns;ll ' Pro­
/tuors ( AA U I') wt/1 ''01~ on o
propost!d poltcy staument.
reKortimg .ftudmt protests. ot tiU!lT
n~1:1 m •• ·ttn!l Thtpropo.saL ~~htcJr
u mil m draft form as of press
tmt~. wasformtd m respotUe to
the Aprrl ~ antt-apanheidprottst
(sce:ston·. th.upage). ~propos..~
pall('y staum~nt follo~·s :
Clearly. one of the asptrations
oi education in a democratic
~octcty is to encourage o;tudent
understanding of an paruetpauon
tn the world of citizeo politiC).
We hope that they ~ill acquire,
dunng their years as studenLS,
the h3bit of thought ~nd acuon
that wtll remain with them
throughout their lives. Thus. an)
effolt.\to.,up~orhmit political
activism are to be viewed with
Senior political 'ciencemajor Emil
,\\aneena. whou hometown is •
Manila \uburb, "'' an election
impec~ ordwmcthe feb. 1 Pblli~ e
presidential elections. "The chntinc
was nr) blatant. It "*' apparant
from the beainninc that Marcot.
"ould come out the "inner," he
uid. '"''"' ~~· • • enous concern .
fn thh regard. 11 hu\ come to
the attention of the Lcwh nnd
Clark College chapter of the
American 1\& oc:tatton of Uni­
versity Prolc:sor.s ( AAUP) that
p~su~ of .\everal k1nds from
eve rot ~OUteej have been brought
to bare on the memben of the
South Afncu Action Group to
1top or hmll their protest against
South Atncan apanheid . We
belie\e that these pr~'>Ures 3re
unwarranted and potentiall)
dangerous in two respectS.
The position of A\(.., PI) Clear
and unequivocal. First. "'Students
and student organizauom shouJd
be free to examine and discUiS
all matter of interest to them,
and toe:<pressoptmon~ pubhcaJ.l)
and private!~ .. (~ RtghL'> and
Freedoms of Students." Poltq Do,urrumu and R~ports. AA lJ P.
1984 p.I4J.)Thtnatementgoes
on to outline itudcnt rights in
collc:gegovernance,andstudenu; •
rights to tree press, usc:mbl).
and expression.
Second.on the pamcular issue
of apanhetd, AA UP has With­
drawn all its funds mvcsted in
firms doing business in South
Africaaspa.rtoftheAAUPeflon
to bring about change: tn the racial
poticiesofthatcountry . Further,
AA UP has adopted a resolution
urging colleges and universities
to do the same
For these reasons, the local
chapter ol "\-\ t.. P suppons the
effonsofthe outh fria1Action
Group. and deplon:~ unycllorts
to limit S \ <\G' rights to free
C:tpt'l")..,IOn
DePreist tapped as keynoter
for commencement ceremony
Jillian Detweiler
or lbt Pioneer Lot
Jam~:'> IRPrei,t, dtrector and
conductor of theOregonS}mphony
Orchestrll and a member of le-Ah
and Clark' Board of'l ru tees. ha
been selected to be the leynote
:.pcalerut thlliyear\commenccment
• ceremomC1i .
DePn:ist hll.)'-"'nduttcd prt:>IIJ;JOU\
orthe:.tras 10 the United States.
C anud11 and europe. In IQ80 he was
named mu icdirectoroltheOregon
.Symphony, which tYoo years later
he gutdcd tnto the rnnk:. o( m ... jor
L " orch~tra,, DePrei."t hold) u
Rnc helor'l!. Dearec in Economics and
a Mu~ter' in film and communica­
tion~ trom the Unhc:Dit> of Pcn­
n)ylvama. Since I97C> he hu bttn
awarded honorary degrees from five
• UnlVCI"\Illtts .
Dean ol Student Meg O'Hara
Jaid the list of po sible commence­
ment sptakersgenerated by students
in theseniorclau lint prinsdid not
yield an available and aJTordable
commencement spea .. er ... A couple
came close, but no cigar ... O'Hara
sa.id. O'Hara e.'-plained that once it became apparent that none of the
listed speai.;e,-.. "ould be' inble,lht'
Boilrd of Tru tees• cademic and
Student Affair Commntec:
rC\;ommcnded DePreast be a ked to
lead thecommen~ment C'('temonie:s
O'Harn >aid t'>'o ,tudenlS s11 on
thebourd commaltct'and hc:talked
to com me nt'cment cmnmtttce chatrs
belo~thedeciston to tn\'ite rkPret t
WlU made .
·11 i, perfect I)' undeNlllldublc that
.. emor> ee thi lCOmmcn~.-c:ment) us
their part} .It I'> ahu unde~utnduble
that the Tru~tecs ~ lhts IU thctr
pan). h i~ the one btg occtuton 111
which the Soard of I ru tees l5
in' ol\'ed. There h always a meeting
ground bet'lllecn 'tudentsand frus­
tce:s, .. O'Hara atd, ~pondmg to
quesuom; about the limned student
in\ol\'ement in the: commencement
s~ker selection
O'Ha.rasaid thcspeakerssuggested
by tudents were appropnate. but
'lllert' ~ah~o reall medta figulb and
that puts them out of our reach I
don' think it hurts Uli to lo('~ • httk
cle»er to home ...
• --
-\:~ncr '11!:«:• darrctor t1f lnltrnl·
~wn•ll ducali(m, • • ,._.,ast tenszons rzn
Robin rrun1en
Oltht f'tnnrc"t l.ctJ
!'it I~'' 1 nnd Uar~ tudrnt par·
ttctpants on ~he I rnc-1 In!' returned
t(l the Unated tntt" 1 ue~dD) as 11
resuh ol the l s .tnnd. on l1h a
last \\te
1ltedC'CI..qon toretumtothc Cnued
~rate~ \\ s not rerremued b) un
dn-ec& nc llii\'C bnc' 1. h but "<~'
hll'\ed ancom~r,.nuons bet\\ten the
lltdcnL'i and 1 hc.r par~nt '' ho
\\ orned hou1 the reo e sllu uon1n
the lrddlc I t
I he tudern rctummg ore
s 'Jlhomoreslkathcr \\1ndler, lohn
ne 1\an::n Chnlupntl: I andn Pnchet, Clm~lophrr ~ llO\ ack nml
JUOil)r Mal') Smath
\ nnce a\8 e. uitc\:tor ol Inter•
nntl(mnl I ducutton oad thiU
smmcad tel~ folio Hng the U s
attock, the college phon~-:d theogcncy
\\Jth \\htch the O\tr ea group \\tu
m contact dunng thctr ten-du~ !;\D)
m fro Jll \\ uhan 12 houn. ht cull
\\ns returned b~ tnp leader l)td
RohrbaUJlh \:tgt :ud that ntthc:
ume he anformed the eroup ol the
l mo'c: ng;un t llb\n
rhc students called then parent
(rom Fgypt and agnm "hen the
n:turncdtol rucltodascu '"hether
or not the) \\tre gomg to HI) •
s ents ome
I Clurlccn ~tudc: ntli will rcmam 10
lq .1ellor the one-month rc:mutndcr
nit he progrotm 1 here toft he HtJ!
'' sll he: pen&'"" rc:m~lte arc' ol the
count~. UpperG thlce.rantctputrng
10 nn Mt'fu:ologtcnl dtg
.. Bnstcall) \\C aren't concerned
no\\ (.tbout 'he student" rc:mlllmng
an hroel) D1d: Rohrhnugh called
U~ from the dag 1te and desonbcd ll
all bctn£ qutte peaceful and 111 a
rather asolnted arc:n Based on
ht5oomment~wcnrero.sured '"Sn\ugt
~ntd
Uowt\er , the\!ollcge rscurrently
rcex mrmngthco\el"'leastnpmodcl
JUl:h ~.:'nil fOr tnp tO 1 8) rt e\ Cr) lhtce )C:ar~. uvugl' nad .. In 1ll
hon~IY, "hc:s:ud, "ut1lc-.s the "llUillton
thunges, \~curc!>cnou lycon"dcnng
hermg lhol rnm.lcl " He ~111d lh111
the: College \\111 hr1Ve 10 rtC\IliUIItt
.. llmtlungm\(ll\1ngthe MWdk F.ru-1.. •
Sa\ nge nlo;o nad thnt "hale p;.Jrt'nla]
con~crn ts nn oh\IOU\ fnl:tOr, tilt
determmnuon tf there '" dnnger tCI
,tudent ts uhamntcl) m.1de by the
college." Pnn:nts ollcn an:conccmtd
c"cn about areas" hen: there as not
dnn er," s.wngc Did
I he: tudent returnangearly aU
rccea\c one: crcdu le than thOk
Ua) tng on m I rue\ to complclc th~
tnp
SAAB sets up tutoring prograrn Philipf>ine e/ection.}--------
conunued !rum JIAJ!f' I \ oted for her? l'hc cheatmg W8.S
\ piWIOS group of .. VIE;IIUnlts" \ Cr) hlntant It \\ ll.S apparent rrom tc.tclung J'tognsm," G.uvm \,Jid, heard the (."0~ for neJr. nod dr'O\C thebcgmmng that Mnrco \\OUid
oiT the armed men, \\ nnceno stud com~: QUit he\\ mner."
\t hiS pn:onct. \\nnc:eno e u- 1\\ nor.n:a ard he wru urpn r-d
muted the \Ole 10 be 6() pcrce.nt 10 when lnrse ~CCIJ005 of the mthlnry
fmor of the oppo lllDn condrd te defected ao the quano cnmp Mit
Conu.on Aquano Ho\\'C\er "hen \\ll~ omethrng th.rt u lot of people
theNnuonnl "~emhh nnhattame dadn11 e ptct ~hcsatd
oontrolled b) Marco . tnlltcd the \\ henn\lahlecandsdatecmerged
\OIC:S,lhc prc:stdent \\On handll~ lor the eiCCUOn, \\nnccnn rlld he
"'Thtrcsuluwcrtaul).- \'8Det!nll tooknlen\eofab enoerromLCfor
srud .. qumov.ould omcumesget falhmd\\1nterterm and,oluntc:crcd
7tro \Ole$ (m a prccmct) l mean to help \\tltch the poll , guard the
nore\-enher{poJIIwatCbc:r)suooorter ballot box nfter the clecuon and
man b rncades an the do\ bet" een
PIONEER LOG
Edllor rn Chle1 Frol'\Zet\
Managrng Editor: r..•egt\8
F iJ
N~ Edrtor:J Ot:tw er
Opinion Editor: Tom yc&~
Features Editor: Ln e
nde"IWOOd
Sports Editor: M • lJJnd
Photography Editor. o.a.m Sans
Business '-Unager.
Production Manager: E
t.t. llal'\3V
Copy Edltor: AAYen Rosenbaum
ClrculatJon Maneger: Dal'\8
~
Advertising Manager: Brenden
H)'CIO
Advertaslng Staft. mAbe _
k CaJ'ha,1. Dean T t~e Sha~
VOOfh;eS. Art;jy Wr.ghl • theelectson and Marros'e\ acuatron
of the tSiand nnuon
Hesardthee penenoehaschangtd
hisYit\\ on nnuonlll pohllcs 10 "'one
pre11y fundamental n pect People:
wdldefimtel) opt for nmoremodc:roltc
nhernatt\e 1f at's offered to 1hc:m."
Avnncenn ard h<:lon:theclectron
hedtd not 1lunk Lhe Phthpprne middle
.da was pohticall) motiVated, but
he hu nov. changed lu opmton.
.. It' not thnt &h~c: people aren't
\\1llmg to In) do" n tbeu fi~~ for
'' hntthe_> be he' ein ,butt hall he.) 're
It ~ ~ilhng to usc: \"'01c:nce toochJeve
thear goals " -"'hcila lcLsren
01 thr riPnrrr l.u&:
A tudcnt tutonnl: progrnm to
a..,stst student)" ath problem~ the)
mn) be hn\lng "'ith cia room
rnatcnnl hn begun lhu; terrn
The tudent \cudemtc \ffarrs
Board (S \1\8) de\ eloped the tdea
and IOIUDicd nd aJ1prO\'ro It proposal
lhot.suues'"l'hepurposeoflhc tudent
tutonng programs 10 offer tudcnts
one-on-one peer tutonng tn uch a
wa) thnt u wall maxam1ze thcnvatl·
abibt) olstudent tuaor.snnd mamm11.c
theapprehensaonnnd ndverusttgrnn
oftenassocuued "nhscckrngtutonnl
help"
The program cl\n i 1 of n gt·oup
ol Sludents c11t:h ~otlang tnde­
pendently ~ ho are wtlhng to tutor
tho. e "'ho cek thcar hdp.lnlorml1·
taon sheets cont:umng name . tc:le·
phoneund bo"' numben;ofthctutors
\\11\ oon be pO!olCU ne.u dm Ill tcle·
phones und other pubhc nre.ss so
that •tudc:nt canmu~e~pporntmenL'
I acuh} wtllnl~ha\'CthernJonnalJon.
Ro) Gan-1n, whownschntr olthe
academtc subcommattee \\orklng
Publiek Oeeurronces : Ln re
Busche
Features Wnters: Jeam
LaFta!lOe laun Underwood
Op•n•on Wrtters,: Emst AetM Kar
Schomburg 8Jyan Sctr.-.-artZ
New5 Wrilers:J Oelwe 1
fo/.egl'lan FICht ·nau Robn Fran Classified Ads
ZE J Da Haynes 1om LyOen
Sh,. ;a Mclaren D;ane Raab N n
'{, ~
Sports Wnters· Adam Brown
M t> ('.one 0otma JOida
..ad MICha I Lund
Photographeta : David Bant;
ncfite'la.U AIWCrt Roron­
baum Joh llOO l <~P: M cne
Vu:. :nan
Artls1: Gr • S: • .:Phm
Composition:
Adviser. P r 'e....,, ....
Spfntual Guidance:
POSTMASTER : SU"Idaoo·~·
THE PIONEER LOG 06 I;
AOiY.2 Pcrti:!n.:l
cnl''r>fLog IE:.£!~ I
todiO'J•~nntao '" ~ l ..... ,.,-......
~trar710 ou na
!lOCO ~
I e-t• e .p ~ 014: olth
tM ~no oo no! oecessar :y ref ect
II v.evr .. ol the £lUOOn1 body lhe
laCUitY the Cdlegc~a· l()tl
Unsgned ec •ona ar• ~ed
ano ar appro.-cc:t ott L"Ci torso flO
rm rs of " newspape ana
ref ecc too maJOI CIP!11IOn lTIO';e
Qflr
Se!ect100 ot C811~ mg
n me 0pm;o-- · -, tllO respon-
c =!I ollhe .... r:. .
THE PIONEER LOG USPS
-= 33-700J p . . . ,,. • • . . ~
on hOtdays t1f tliC AS~mecs Stu
ckm& of l.evo unO Cbfi. Cotlcge
0615$ 'II p-~H2 Rooo Po1hrrJ
'JR972t9
Pagt 2 Profess10na1 allordable wora
processing term papers
tepons, resumes cover letters.
From rough draft clear copy
or Cclsselle 644 2486
EARN WHILE YOU SLEEPJ
Overn•ghl chtldcare 3 4
neghts wl no v.eekend Pos
sb rlyof$150/mo Leavemes
sage lor ChriS@ 293·3350
Dtscover Asta 86
Study Culture/Language
Cmna PAC, ROC(Tarwan) ,
Japan. Tnatland ·
8 Nks AIIE.xp Start$1295
Teach English $6-1 0/hr
Of1 set COSI
Pete Wtllden UT (8011
375-9563
Jeff Rock CA (714)
734-7103
Astan Work Sludy
7279 Cahco Ctrcle
Corona CA 91719 Europe· Asaa South Pactf•c
• Sootn Amertca lowest
fares. plus special stodem
faresw01Jdwtde International
Student 10 cards hostel
memberships adventure
tours Eura landBrl'ra passes
Call lor student travel ana
charter fltghts catalogs
Counc1l Travel228·1900
YMCA of Columbta­
Wtllametteashttengsummer
reSident Staff for C8mp
Colhns and Camp Kwo·
neesum For appllcateons
call 294-3333 or wn1e
YMCACampBranch ,3030
SW 2nd, Portland OR
97201
TO PLACE YOUR CLAS·
SIFIED AO,t' tllti'••Pioneerl.og
dl q .101 drop bt·• c "' do
Log oliiOC 01' lllo"'t•lto LeWIS an<1 l;uu K
C<i:ege,So;<21 Portland OR97219
Cos.: l1l 10t: per word PREPAID
tr<tnsactton only Or>-OO!tn tS Frida,. \H&hm ,\AA thut dc:'tcloped the
progrum, liUrd the group ~U\\ ·• need
feu tutors and ",\ lot ol 'ltudcnlli
help each other an)"•') It Cltn be
Mtc of the best \\B) to learn '' He
alsosntd thecntare tutonng prt'K"CSS
tl> kept eonltdcnlitsl bet\\OCO the
tudent and the ttllor
urrcntl) there: arc tutor'S in
chcmi uy. contmumcatiom, com·
puter sctcnce. math, phtlosophy ,
rc:lig1ousst ud 1C:S, cconomac:s, F n:nch,
German, Rus: ian, Spana~h. nnd
Jnpun~c
fhc tutor \\lll be paid mantrnum
't\ligefor eac:h hour oltutoring. The
program 1 beang linanccd olely b)
St\1\B Lorna Loc~\\OOd. Jormtr
'icc-pre tdent of SAAR aad, ''At
present there as enough ( mone~) to
unswer a \tr) large tlemand."
1 here 1 llfour·\\CCk ltmu ineut:h
dcp.srtmem lor tudents ~t•~.:eivmg
tuuuing. fhis as to ensure: that 1he
JlrOJ(ram remains ,J "tutonng. not oJ I o linth:••P:lbk tuwr,; the. ,,c 1dtm1C'
ub..:ommlllec '"~"' to the l.scultl
lor recommc:nd:tllon . "'We\e had
ome ex client re pon e I rom some
faculty," taf\10 s1ud I ock't\ood
!.aid the l>Ubeommlltce hod n Vtr)
hnrd ume gelltng response from the
fncuh). "I \\llS'Iierydl appoantcdm
fnculty response," I od;~ood a1d
he stud ome of the fncuh) didn\
mn\:c: un) recommendations ior
tuto~ or reply to &he commmct
after beans contacted.
Although Garvm ~aid he expects
the ~tronge 1 need tt> come lrom
l!tudent sn introductory levdcouncs,
ahe program IS avualable 10 help
on) hod) '' ho is intere<;~ed
Anyone mtc:r~led in bc:comtnga
&utor '' urged 10 cont1.1cl ~ertnl
Crul, 1 he: current vace-pre 1dcn1 of
Sr\A H 111 ext. 679~ or 1bb5 or 'bo~
555.
BLlSi11ess depart111e11t changes
policies, iJ11prove curriculLLln
Jilliun Detweiler
Of thr rlontcr I o&
Changes an the bU'>IOC " de pan· ro ter to teach cia se uch a~ .. bu ·
mcnt' pohcres "~II prohabrt fi'C'hmen incssnnd go\'Cmment relauono;;"'all
and sophomoresfrom 1akmg upper and legul pr~ es"llnd .. manage·
dtVlSton busioes cour'es nexP, ear. mcnt and l.tbor rclnuono;."
In pll\t years the polic.) of aiiO\\ tng
only JUnior and ~eniors to take JOO
und 400 le,el cla.'>!)tS has not been
enforced
Bus1ne "dep1.1nment ch:ur Doug
f:gan ~td the policy change stems
I rom two r~;a.'ions "Thec.1~) .llls\\er
IS Lhut it ma~c<; u~compnrahh: to ull
the bu'ilne .. s progrums .11 decent
schools in the countn. 1 he more
"ubstanllnl anli\\tr rs that \\e renll)
"''"tour Students 10 hn\c 1 trong
gi"'undmg m lrb<:rnl an and octnl
~acm~cs bciCirt: they commence then
l utJres 10 bus mess, .. E.g an e plamcd
Otc IDL"COithcbusmcssdc:panmern
"til al o bc~hanged h) theuddtuon
of ne\\ clnss~ denhng \\llh liCIUl
15!!Uestnmanagemc:nt nudle) Bulin.
\\ ho hnld~ :a doctorntc m pohucal
crence from the Unt\c:r 11~ ofCht·
c.sgO oiS \\ell US U jurr dOCIOrnte
from \\'n~nc: St.11c tlni\:CI"'itt~. \\til
be •diled tothcdcpilnmcnt' fnculty
m· I. gun ntd .111 ol the nc" clano
't\ ill be: ollered us upper diH'IOn
cour,es.
f' g.m al o noted that a \\ell plJnned
\:OUnoc: lood •~ ampon.mt for the
department' .,ppro)(un.ttel~ 250
muJor~ "We have had a number of
st udcnts who have got ten intodtffi·
cultie hecause they planned thtu
maJor program poorly 1 here r.s 11
definite sequence tot he courses. and
"e uongly urge thut tudc:nu
nH•Jonng 10 bu tne)li hould came
du\\ n nnd get nn Dd\'I!>Or "uh the
bwmcs facult) "
A meelllt£ \\&II be held thasufter
noon at 4 15 p m an the t;ounct
Chambct for bU!itness maJOr\ and
pro pccuvebustocssm.IJur.tolcarn
more .shout the dcpaumcnt's ne'-\
nlleustron I hcmeeung"'illbc:fal·
lowed .st 5 p m b) ,. pacnu: at the
luweN:umpus 1wimming pool
·­--------'::::: ----= ----------=
Oougla' Etan, bu.,inn' department chair.
Pioneer Log, April 24, 1986 tudent
PI
.I n
Of I
"E~c:n th<
almo~t 1 il ~
re.al You gel
"ath blad: n
MaU:-a '~
on alfantl) f
togroph)
hn~ been or
tate Unl\'erS
Galle f) .and
April
\ oungstel
tograph) cl
tud hu u "'
deportment
c:xhabat, "'"
Jennt{er Cu
fcllo\\ photQ
None ol
• 'oung,lern'
and urban,~
~ohd light ... ,
gra) Hc:rwot
uan"ecne,~
almost unnl
mostlyhaghc
contm.\tcd to
brighter 1ma
) oung,td
Jau\ mo~l
mu,lclan<; w1l
ol Suo 'rn , d
\•turdD) in E
Perfonnin
and Clark·~ ••
Beauty Game
•
Pioneer ~e
mtl In :.11
t~'inuntton
ly ton\tdc nng
He srud that
to rceVllluute
~hddlcf L\t •
whtlc p.111:ntal
1~ fnctor. tht
: i danger to
rnndc: b) the
1u-e ctmocmcd
ltc there a not
nng enrly \lit II
I:S thnn tho~
complete the
;.iun 10 sa ad
rs lhe .u:. demJC
to the ltscUh)
s .. Wc:\•c had
n-,e I rom ~omc
d. L ock" ood
tee hud u \'en
ponse I rom the
tsappotnted m
d:"ood atd
lacuh't dtdn' • endutions for
he commtllet
:i.
atd he cxpccu
to come from
ry h:\ d rou rsc:s..
ulable to hdp
re'tcd.
:1 in becommga
•ontact Serena
cc-pre~tdent of
or )665 or boA
anges
~tfUJ11
such 3!> ubu
l relations, -Ia•
and .. mamtsc· . .. uons.
the new cla»e
upper dh 1\IOn
t a well plunr~
ort.lnt lor the
oximateh ~50
ud a numher of
lOIIC:n tnlOthffi·
~· plnnnl'd then
orly l'herc IS 11
thCCC\UrliC ,and
that studcnu
s should C.Olll(
dvLSor \\llh the
~held t ht after·
an the <. 'ounetl
es maJor nil
maJor tolum
partment 's ne-G
ung will be to~
U ptcntc Dt tht
"''"~ pt)OI
·­---------------:::---= ---=
'124, 1986 5tudenf photographer
Photos on display at PSU
J. Oano Haynes
Of fht Pinncrr I u£ BLA HITE
"EHn thuugh color 15 reul, 11':~
ntmost 1 if hlud; .mtl v.lutc as more
real ) ougctdowntu thcniii)'Srtlly
\\llh blacl: 11ncJ while " tograph~ ol prople, :.s opposed 10
Mtlllifeor lundscupe wor~ . "I hgurc
111 never tlo (lund!'icupt 1 ru \4-cllua
An el Adams, und so I don'l even
\HlllliO lf),"shc !.Utll APRIL 1st THRU THE 30th
Mollo ) oung 1e10, cnwr, has
an nffinll) lor hind: and ,, hite pho·
togruph~ 1\ shov.mg ol her work
h!U been on dt pin~ at Portland
tnte Um\'Crslly\,.. m1th Center S1l\'er
Gallery,und v.ill be upthroughuul
Apnl.
Youngstelll has been tn'-ingpho·
tosrnphycla esat P.SlJ. v.htchshe
atd has u .. surerb" photog•·•rhv
department She i!> shl•ring this
e1>h1bst, v.hu;h hus no name, "irh
Jcnntfel Curpenter. rt lnc:nd and
fello\\ photographer . She ftlso ltkc• lilmtng people
becuu'c: the nudtcnc:e can learn
omething thoutthc:~tubJccts •• , ou
get n fttlmg, a mood, n thought. an
rden from m) v. or!:," he ntd ..
good f'hOtogrnph Will Ill 0 gl\eyou
a l:tll oft he person who took the shot
There~ 11 lo1 of me rn my
photograph "
1 he "alue of blnc:l; 11nd ''hue,
Y oungstem su1d, rs m 1 he viev. er'
•mnwnation "When you n:Jsd u book,
your unagtnauon hils tn the deuul
Rlt1C ·-antl·whttcsmul c:youdoth.u
Y(lU hnvc IO fill tn thecolol"fi your<;ell."
Youn~tctn llld n healthy mtnd's
eye a crlltcalrn \ tC:wtng nil photo·
graph~ . "\ ou hilvc lo usc your
tmugjnut•on to see"' hut' h.tppcnmg
uubtdc the lramc ...
Her current work," hichshec tlls .. .. n unnc:n mg. rc ccrs an rntcrest '" SMITH
CENTER
BROWSING
LOUNGE None ol tht photos ure titled,
'oungstctn 'mJ I fer work t.~ stark
and urhun, wtth ,, heuv) relianec:on
solid light .1nd dnrl.:, and very lillie
gra\ Hcrv.orl.: hn.~.lleelf>hedt'Cribes
as an .. ccne, mysteuousquahtythat'
almo~t unncrvtng.'' Her \\Or~
mostl)'htghcontra\ t hot -1 also
contrasted to Carpenter's oft, tender,
bnghtcr smages. tn\:okmgn n:<tctton from thenudrenoe ,
Young!llc:in sutd. "I If) to al lcltst
conlrontlhe,.iNtt\\llhnnmtcrolln •
im.Jgc .. even af I hock them." PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY
)'oung.'>tetn uid f>he pn:lcr pho·
~----------------~-~~~- ----
•
'
----
-------------- ~~eature • Ja u \ mo\1 ~l«mcd dance" and
mu,ician-. Will prt)enl ' \bdUCtiOit
ofS11u "in u dance conoert at8 p.m.
Saturdu) in Evan .. Audttonum .
Perfonmngwith them will be I.e\\ i:.
and Cl.rr)(' .. Venerable ")hower' of
Beauty Gumel.m "whac.h v.-111 pro\ ide
1 hr I r~i\ and ( I arlO tamtlan. the mU\IC31 nccompammcnt
1 hedancc::dranuepl)Odetstaken
lromthc" Ramn)lm.r·c:pl~ annnc:1ent
lndt<~n tale. In thi epi">Ode, Ocwi
Stta. thelwtltlul "'ile of Pnncc Rumn..
ts abducted b) 1\mg Rnhv.una
\.htgac-,d truruformullon) of demon
Pioneer Log, April 24 .. 1986 into 3nimnls and into human torm~
ond a ~earch through thedDr\; lor~t
set the mood ol tht mvsnc-.tl Lalt-. •
Admi~\lon to the Ja"anesednnce
conccn, at the door, will beSS genenll
and S'\ "udent and seniors
•
• AllernaLive benefits the hungry
Saga cook up a simple meal
Robin Franzen
Of tht Pion~t r,.,C
tudcnlS concemed about Port­
land' hungr) can cat a •mrlemeal
nc Saga J~nd mnke :.n rndm:cl con­
tnbutrnn to fcedtns l'l•rtland's
hungf)
fhe Oreson • tudent Pubhc
Interest K~hGrouprOsPIRG) .
along ""h S gu 1 sponsonng the
tmple meal program \lihercb) stu­
dent b11vc theopuon to cat srmple
meal such as nup, nee or brcnd and
n.gu v.tll donate Slto fttdmg Por-
tlnmJ' hungn
~e r the end of each term, the
Iota! amount oflood crecht '""be
u ed to purcha e a cool:cd meal
v. htch \li1ll be 1ransported do\4-ntown
10 a local JgenC) and cl"'ed to the
hungf) h) l.e\li1S and "larL: tudent
1 he lilmple melll wtll be ollered
e\Cr) tv.o v.eck on l"hursda.}.
lreshman Moll.) Musn. progrum
coordmotor ,~ td l !It "ed: 50 tu·
dent srgned uo to partt"ip:ue but
• .\fttniJon all potb. ficdon and
mln-fictlon ~rlltr"' : lido Writrng
Center rsholdtnglheu lounhannunl
Spring I iterary Competn.ion.
I hcreasnohnehm1tandno ub;ect
re tnctton tn the poetr tegory
and srructured and un tructured
poetry tSndrrusstblc tnclud mgwn~
.Jrtt,er c,et~ Hat\:uand cnf)uare
nudmrs~thlc..
Ntm·li~lJon huul\1 be kept to a
'\,000 "ord mn ~rnum o1nd m ')
concern an~ ubjC\.t \hort fictwn
hould bclr.crt ton .1 ~llll\' on.l mn,;­
amum .Ju,cnile ltctmn as welcome
<::::>Jl' 'e{,tl :
2'-IS &>.36
?6~~-,_,.,
§l <tL~ onl) 18 showed up
'11tc.) ( ga) ~o~oere rcall. cooper­
attvc lhe) were really mcc about
the 1dea to 1muatc the progrnm.'"
\tusa satd
"WecnJoycJomgu. "GaiJ Rind:·
bum, manllgerof agn ..= ood en'IIX,
satd .. h lS n \cry s1mple v.u~ lor
e'cr;yonc to contrrbut~. no pun
Intended ~
The 1de to have n stmple me I
ongmnted :u the ni\"eC'Sil) of f>or­
tlnnd and was brought to l C h)
0 Pl RG c:oonhnntor l..c5he bcr
Musa tdtbeprognam tUofl'h
been \ery ucc:essful At least 100
tudcnts pnrttc:ipnte ent"h ume. and
the) an: able to feed the hung!)
about C\tf') t~o lo\C:C he td
f'he ne 1 ample meal at LC lo\JII
be M ~ I an Dubach damns room
~tudents mu t ~.gn up to paruetpate
and cun do so out tde of Fteld
Dtntng Room Mond ) nd J uesdn.}
durmg dinner or lll the 0 PlRG
otttce
For more mformauon oont ct
Mu:.a at OSPIRG, e't 6794
Then: i~ ~ SS enU) fee lor two
p~m .S4 per non·llctioncnu:yand
55 per short stor). E.rlln~ mu 1 be
po tmarlt.:ed b) Jul) 7
Three pmes of S200 \li'lll be
awarded in • he poetl) category
pri.r.c or S400 lor non·ficuon and
S.SOOtor honiicuonv.11lbcav. n:led
:\t ntlentncs to on test Comnuu~
Cndl.l!» \\ rtttng Center, P 0 Bo,.
376"~ \hrc:,'Cpon, l • 711 33· 16i9
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GR£ 810
MAT • GMAT • OAT
OCAT • PCAT • VAT
SSAT • PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFL • MSKP
NAfl MEO BDS • ECFMG
course begins July 6
&.~-H MPIAN
The Gallerfa
4th Floor
•222-5556
Page 3 •
• Cycle smashes signal safety tips
l aurie l nderwood
or th~ Plonrf• l 01 -
Who" ants to rc11d about btc\clc
sat~t' ... • l \\tlutdn\ha,-e,t\\0\\ukqu:o lln·
ul m w~ndesda)-mommg.cnnse tn
chool "·'' rudel) interrupted b\ 11
udden ~A an~,,~ onto the pllYt"mcnt
oft he I.e" •~ and Cl~r~ parl.:tn!Jiot
\ udtlen 'nap ol bm,1:·bn~
strap. n hnel tan£1t ol cloth and
papers m m\ tront llrt. nnd blnnl
m mc:mol) Mop) \lllln'-'\' 1~
that at 9:30 that mornang. in,tend ol
tud~ mg HL'tol) ~'.I"=-~"' ud}10I;
the ccthng ol an smbulanl'e
h "IU no fun \fu~r u mormng ol
hot,, \•13)~ :tnd j;llh. he-~. I fin nil)
lc:lt \lendtan Hlhfllt3l I h.td ol hUl!C'
blhcl.: c\·e, and u hp thut telt mmc
lil;c: \\Ctdt\h pong.:thanap.trtol
my mouth. I \\U' domg a rrcll\
menn imitation of Stnllonc m the:
final rt'und( ofuRtlek) I\ "
ctuall~. 1 \\as \cr~ lucKy. My
bumps nnd brua .. cs "til he:~ I But
btb~ Bf.'Cldc:nt~ can be C\trtmel\
cntlu\ C:\'Cn lawl LC hns hud
t\\o c.n UJ> btkc nC'ctdents Jlrcad\
thtqc:rm. \\ nh one Mudc:nt ~pemllng
nme m mtcn~l\ e care:-t\'!0 more and
morestudents tnncychngthhspnng.
that number could ancrusc: CJ.pC'­
aall~ 1f '"~ dun\ pa uw:nuon to
orne Stmple bake ~afet} men.,un:s . One ul the chief d.mgcr' that 'to
dent n'\.'ltl"' fnct ac~ordtnf to Ann
Wh\ttna. dtrc<"tor of he;tlth 'en· ace'
Jtt I C, '' " hll''c dc:nml of a bike\
potcntu\l to c:•u'e h.um. ";\lot ol
ttmc~ \\c loolr; .1t n hai.;c ns n to\."
\\'hllmt c pl:unrd. "We need to put
bake ndtnii 111 pcr.;ptctt' c ..
"lthm~ of btL.mg ll' ~ommuting
\\ith 11 htL.t' rather than a car," she
111d \\'h.itms hil.cs about ,c,-c:n mtl~
tonndfrom I Cc\t'n cl.ty.andc)cl~
long dt.,tlln~ .~ u hohh\.
1 Itt' tollo" mg ts n h<.t otthc ba'IC
btl:c surt'l\ meii\Urc- Whtttng.
t('(clmmcnch to tudento;, fhc)
rct:~ntrc n manimum ol cftort and
C'-JlCnSc COOlflliTCd to the po ible
con"ettucncc:s ell notlolluwmg them.
l.tm hoptng 1 hut my httlcc \htbmon
lnst "eel "all hll' c b~o.'Cn the la't
'hO\\ ol btl..t' ••lcrohuttC~ em campll\
1 ht' term
• ~ 1.tkc Mtre ~our htL.c '" tn guod
ru.lmg condauon l'rrtodtc.lll~
chcclangout )Our br.tl.:cs,geal"' .• tnd
urcs ean leep ~~~~~from chcd:mg
mtoa ho~punl Should )OU bem the
mnrl:ct forn oc\\ btl\e, \\'htl1ng~utd
th:u the ntc: t ba~e~ are the ne\\
'"commuter btlc:.\,"bmh "tth upnght
h11ndleh:trs, ba&,oc:n~ heel~. and 15-18
gcnrs \\ htungclrum!o the\ aretdc:nl
for Clt}.C)Chng..
•Wear n helmet ~etther ol the l.C
tudenu anJurcd m bike ru.:cadenh '"ere weonns helmet' <\ ''1Htc1V ol
btkr helmets 'hould be uvntlablc nt
ltn¥ b1kt .. hop One thut ' do'c to
e;~.mpu" f he Bt\..c <Julien I ~0 I \ W
\lorrison
• \\tar .. ,ulc: '"clothmg . ror vi,tbllity
111 trurlic, Whiting ~.tid ~he \lo curs .a
nuore,cc:nt orange .. con•aructton
worl.:c:r lit\>t"whkh '"no\\ U\'ntlabk
to the pub he. At the lea!>t, rdlc:cii\C
tupe i~ a neccntl) at rught
•l"e .1 ha\..c-light und mirror "-'nt
on I) ''at dungcr()u~. but it i' agmn't
tmlhc luws tel ndc \'our hake after • dusk" ithout n hght. \ccordtng to
the Portland Poh\.C aurc.au, hal..cf\
\\.hO urc 1.\tught \\lthotn li11ht arc
subje\'t to tr.tlllc line: I ight' .tnd
nurror.; .m: hurl · inc pen'" c: ;tnd
cu'y to uttnch Fred Mcvc:r c.uric:s
both.
•Obt' n ;tlltt Ia'' '· "'c IHind ~~s·
nul' Rtdtng on the: wrong ,itk ol
the road. 1\tll \tupr•ntt ut ;tn inlet·
:\C:Ctton, or 1\UI 'I~OUltrtg ,ttUrll, CUI\
get u btl..t•r .ttrulltc tidc:t us "-C:ll
·'' bcmg c'ttcmcl) dBngc:rum
•Don t trup thllll!' to )U\If htlc.
\trappmg books or b,tg\ unto\ our
btl e. nrc\ rn cnrr) tng 1 hem on your
bud, C!tn rc uh an ucm~ lalltng out
nnd !;Ctllng l'.tught tn the\\ heel' or
gc:ar:!., I hi~ c-an he' c:r) unplen,unl .
ln,teud, \\'hiung ugJ:!c't nttuchmg
u bile rack. or 'pantcr'to the bike:,
which wall hold uems much muac
c~; urc:ly. \ \ I
• •
eniors in music, art rep to auntt ezr azr
Diane Raab
01 tht PtunMr l o&
n and mu,.tc mnJO"-nt l c:" as
and Clark ha\c n lot more con then
nundsdunng~pnng tcnnthan fn,bce,
and pte nics. For •c:niors. this~~ thctr
time IOI\Itul their \IUfl, M) tO :.pc3i.:,
\i uSJC major> llrt requu'C.'d to pcrtorm
n r«1tal, and 'an majors must create
11 prOJe«:t for the annual !\emor Art
ho\\
Sentor music maJor I aurn van
Fleet" tll ghc a French horn n~c•tal
on Ma)'29tnthechbpd . Tht unot
smallt:ul as \1ln Aect nructtc:e 11
mantmum o( three hours ada\' "I •
\liouldn't ~ant to fall bclo" that,"
he: sa•d Ahhough omttim~ !>he
questions her dect~son 10 maJor 10
mu~tc,shc tt) !>he: hD\tf•Unc:d much
from it. "l\c become -. lot more:
dt caphned." shr ~utd . 'The v11n fkctlumtly mcmb~ r' all
h:l\ c omc: mu,.acnl hacK ground •• tnd
thcrc:lon: buck up laura' acadcmtc.
ds~ciphnc: "l heY told me "hu\c:vc:r
I "nntcd to maJor 10 ''a" lane: .•• 11 it
make.<> me h3pfl). the) unport n.
snd tell me not to" urr) nbout how
pr .ICIICBitl ''•" he Satd
Sc:nwr Ron Solomon agree~" lth
vnn Hett \\hen !I he U) s l he mu,•c
degree 1 ntlt sncrcdtbl} pracllcnl
.. J\ degree" on"t wm an :sudttson for
\ ou. !)ulomon nid • Stllnmon h~ played mam dslferent
nut rumen!\. "I vcryin:.tntmc:n tdoes
omctlung dtflcrcnt;· he satd. In
(ilunhw.lde he played c:lannet,picl.:cd
up oboe: m htghschoolnodsu,.ophone
here nt l.C Hisstnsor recital." htch
took pillet Apnl 17, leatured hsm
on 1 he oboe:. \'1\'aldi'.b Sonata.
Quunt1 fuo Sonuta, Moratt Oboe
Quurtct, and the: H indemtt h
Try our new fresh
fruit and yogurt!
Open· Mon-Thurs 8·1 2 pm
Fn/Sal 9 pm· 1 am
Sun 6 pm-12 prn \V\)00\\ md Qusnte:t \\ere the featured
'ekction'
Bmh!:.iolomon and \'an Hcct plun
to "h:tng out" in Pcutlund lor a
v, htle loll owing gr.tduut ion While:
\olumon hw.ddimte plllm to purmc:
mu~1t ', 'an Hc:et i~ .,, ill undecided .
"lt.lectdt:d l \\a~ n 't rc.1dy to appl) to
grad !\Chool. "she :.aid, rtddsn~. ·some:
people sa~ m) pla)ing~Atllshdeulot
and that 111 lo~c: touch \\llh the
mu ic \\orld 1f I don't folio\\ 11 right . " aW,I) •
\tenm' htlc. sent or tn the art
department are bu ) \\ 11h project"
lor the: sc:naor .111 show. The: ~ho~A.
w htch will run I rom Ma~ 29thruugh
gruduation \\CCk. \\til feature !'IIOJCCIS
U!oing ''llriOU!> mcdtum'\ , Including
je\\.c:lry. nhotograph}' ,,u, crc:cn,
prtnttng. dtaWtnf and variou)
contbtnllllOn '> tht'reol
St'nsor I ucy Brotherton'' worL.sn£
•
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~---------------------------
$1 OFF any large pizza
Expires: May 7. 1986
Page4 wllhu um4uc photogruphtc medium
u~>mg l yunotype ;.md Vun Dv\..e
c:mu lsao~ whtch gtve blue and brown
tones to the pnnt Brotherton untl<o
tpute' "'" completed pnnts lor the
an 'ho" <\It hough ~he hus nol yc:t
dtt 1ded on the hnalthc:me, .. hc.,atd,
"It wtll bc:a,octolog.culcommentnl) ."
Anne van Luren '" working on
~tcncil and air brush illu,trution' ol
t\\O children' torie'l. One: of the'c
is Rudyard K1phng\ .. Jungle Book,"
the: other ..s 'l(ew F.ngland foil.: tule
ahllUt u mtrm<~td . •• '.Jungle Book'
hus: hcc:n my favoriteMory for a long
umc, .. 5he 'a1d,
As an LC urt major vun Curen
\\ould hke to work with commercial
art, pc:rhnp:. m mapa11ne layout or
allu,trauon Brotherton pluns to
return to New York for an mtc:rnsh1p
or JOb wtth the Amencan ( raft
M\L...::Um then perhapo. g.ruduute study
Summer Fall Spring
WASHlNGl:ON
OR LONDON
INTERNSHIPS
OXFORD SU1:fR
Full Academic Years In
• OXford Unlveralty
•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 work Ia an option.
The Director of Studies for the
Center for Quality Education
Abroad (In Brttaln) Ia the Rt.
Hon. The Lord Beloff, D.Lttt.
{Oxon.), Fellow of the Brttlah
Academy, Professor Emerttus
of Government and Fellow of
All Souls, Oxford.
INQUIRIES TO:
JANET KOLLEK, J.D.,
Admlaalona DIrector COEA/
WISC, Rm 53, 168 W. 81 St.,
NY,NY, 10024.
(212-724-<1804/724-0138).
(EO/AA) m Chu;ngo in tummc:n .. tnl art
Senll)r Duvc: Bernard "work.tng
on whnt he tall\ "o,mall a~ ... emblug~"
usmt~" lk ~crcenand ml pmnt fhe.,c
milllllgurauve ptunttng ~ are "per
.,anal in nuturc ·Bernard dc:scnba
them a' "httle anttmutt' look~ anto
Duvc ·,. per,onnl world
"' an art mu1or at I C Bernard
lc:clo; he hu' JU~t begun. ' I "ont to
conttnucin tine art' ~he: "aid, "I c:w\5
und Clurk hu' been a good 1tort ...
Howc\Cf. in nrc:partng to (ace the
·real world"altcr gr.aduation, Bernard
:.aid he c: nect'> to huvc: att 'c:parate
from n paying career. Con"Ct denn~
the: competition in the art world.
Bernard said. "I don't connect unto
,, JOb and I ut urc: ec:onomtc ~tubi ht~
If the two hctppen to work out grtutt
Ot htrwt'lc I 11 Jll'•t keep doinp .u1
ut •de ol work
Ask one of
the 3 million
Americans
who've
survived
cancer,
if the money
spent on
research
is worth it.
Weare
• • wtnntng.
Pioneer Log, Aprill4, 1986 De
forth
graduati
wordsol t
~peukcr
We of
ano,Jghtfu
director
• IS an OU(lt
Mr. D
~peukcr,
from our
critically
of Trust
students
commen
have poli
Much
speakers
Every sc
~penk.b
deun of\t
pOS\Ible
prehman·
and then
order of
perhapst
and the
Wtlh \tUd
East-U
I
Amertcan
rree rna,
hbcrt)' have.
througho ut 1
Americn T~
under..tand l
protect them
\It hough
c:nterpmc ar
countne\ or
Europe: ht>ld
olourown t
produc:tion u
hbcrt\' rc:lat
untamahar p
and anttmad
A the "•'
tdcolog1e,co
(a.,t and W
the leur ol
pagandu ""'~~
bc:t~Aeen F
anuno)ttY •
llnd~cdul
.\') lirm
tmmedtnlc
outiom., and
Curiam" be
pohtlt.ll UUIIII
Eastern Eu
dtSregurdt ng
Huvmp
l CWI'I Und
rtcogni1ed t
come to an
~),tem , and
Hungunan
noted tn l he
n.uuralu.ncl \ '
rair
·caul art
rd is work•na
a~semblug~~
~~paint . ~.he'c
tngs urc: per
lard dc~cnbo
ltc: look~ mto
:1
lC. Bernard
n "I \\llnt tt\
1csaid ... I ewu
'good .sr,m."
rmgtofacetht
Jation, Bernard
e art "par 1tc
[• C on~ndenn&
he art world,
connect an to
mtc .. tab11it}.
or~ out, great'
eep dotng art
• of
~lion
ns
ney
it.
24, 1986 A drive to Hanford
Fditor m Chit/• Roban Frnnren
Manaf(mg Editor• Mcghun Fachtcnnu
N~ws Editor • Jrlhan Detwetler
Opimon Editor •1 om Lyden
Ft•atuf«'j Editor• L uune Underwood
Ypnm f~lltor • Make lund
Photography F,dltor • Davtd Outll
(opt' &lttor • Arwcn Ro,cnb.tum Nuke workers lead grim life
Jillian Detweiler
or thr Plonur I oa
tJ Manager • Brenden Hyde T hefour hourdriveto Richlund, W,Jth t
plca)llnt tlu ttme of year. l he Columh1a
Gorge is lush and eve!n sc:ma·arid lurm ana
ranch land arc green from sprang rum1. But
Richland i a euphemasm lor Hanford,11nd af
you read Tht Or,.~(Jman. Hanford should
ha~e a lot o( heaV) onnotuttons lor you. --
DePreist not first choice
For the cla.c;s of 1986 one ol the most important parts olthc
gruduation certmony, beside~ getting :t diploma, will be the
word.,ot thecommencemcntspenker. ·lbisyear'scommencement
~peuker wtll be Board of Tru\tees member Jamc.s DePreist.
We of the Ploneu Log are sure Mr. OePrcist has many
inc;igh tfulthing ~ to say to the graduating cluss. DePreist is the
director and conductor of the Oregon Symphony Orchestra and
i~ 11n out~tanding member of the Portland community. I.H~I "'cck I dismassed m~lrfrom 11 day of
c:lot~ and he:tded up to Hunlord \loith n
group of Oregon '3tudcnt Publie Interest
Relicarch C.roup (OSPIRG) sympathucn .
Wt: wanted to learn more .\bout nuclear po\\'er
and nu<.leur waste dtspo al, so we: decu.Jed to
tart Wtth the \OUrcc:
Hanford I!> a d~mul place"' here the green
land~cape ts replaced bv the: &ray concrete
\pheres of nuclear reacton Two reactor~ an
the .trea !ttand only panaallyc:ompletcd vesuges
of the duys when nuclear powerwa• ex peered
to prosper For economac and poht1cJI reasom
the prOJech were halted morufyang an\l~ton
One reactor as not even beang maantnmed, as it
ah m"-lls of lead steel and concrete ~•II decay
und be recycled 1ntothe naturalcnvuonment. Mr. DePreist. we believe, would make a fine baccalaureate
speaker, but the commcncemen1 speaker should be ~omeone
from outside the campu~ community, someone who can reflect
critically on four years oJ college at lewtsand Clark. As a Board
ofl ru'ltees member he may be the obJect of hostility from some
studenh oppo~ed to LC's investment policy in South Africa. The
commencement ceremony would be an unfortunate place to
have political ho)tilities aired.
Much of the problem with arriving at a choice of a commencement
\peaker -;terns I rom seniors having unrea:-.onable expectations .
Every school would like to have Ted Koppel or Ted Kennedy
speak. but only a few f orrunau: one!) will get the opportunity. The
dean of .. tudenhcan help curb wild prospect' by taking the li5t of
po .. -.tblc ~peaker generated by the senior clas' and doing some
prelimmary invcsttgat ion to s~ee which are open for considcrat iun
and then giving a revised list back to seniors for them to rank in
order of preference Gruduating cla~\CS in the ruturc should
per hap., t bin._ about real world problem!, like money and logi"Sllc'
and the Dean ol Student.. OHice<thould make an effort to consult
with 'ltudcnh dunng aU phase~ of the ~election proce~s. But more than the anumang skyline, I was
\truck bythegnrnnosofthefacilitysemployees .
One woman ~c talked to estimated that over
half ol Richland's residents are employed in
:\Ome iUpCCt Ol nuclear cner&y production,
research or dt~poo;al.
The same woman has bc:cn a ~curity gunrd
at Hanford lor seven yea" She told us that
most people at H anion! dt~hll.e thetr job and
only stuy on becau\e, .. it payo; more than on
the outside." On the out~ ide'! It's as if she
wort..> ior u state prison rather than a uulity
company. there seems ro be a lack: of resp«l for the
dangers ol radioacu'rc materiah . One man, n
nuclear engineer, told us that radioactivity ts
ju5t like dtn ... When you ~t dtny. )OU "'IUh
)OUr hands. '"Whyis~o much M:CUnty ne«ssary
for a 1ubsulnce that is JUSt like dtn?
East-West acceptance Another woman told us 11 takes her 45
minue\ to go through secumyched.s 10 get to
her offace This "ecur1ty gu.trd\ pnson·hke
referenct'!leems again to be fiuing I hope lam
never '\Cnteno:d to wori.: in such ancnvuanment .
D~plle all of these ccurity prccautaons , t cume away from Hantord wuh a concern
for the re51gnouon and unhappiness of the
~orkers there. Respect tor our environment
is reiUon enough tor putting on end to nuclear
activities. Concern for the people ~ho are
subjected to the opprc:ss1vene!S ott he nuclear
workplace is another
Jtllian l>eto.t t'tler u a JUnwr pallllt ~I iCII'n' •'
' llltJ/Cif
ok beyond entrenched ideological di erences
Bryan chwart7
or tht Plontcr Lo,
American pohuc:al and economtcvalue~of
free market cup1tah~m and tndJVadual
libcn~ hilve remnmed vartuall) u~cathed
throufhout tht~hon ht~tor) of constitutional
Amenca T odu)' \merac.1ns recognm: and
undcr ... tand the\e value~. and antellectuaUy
protect them tnthetr utmost ub1hue.,.
,\!though Amc:ncun)> envelop pn\utc.
rntc:rpme and thc1r "tnalaenuble rt[lhh, "the
cuuntne., of the Sovtct l naon and Fa\tern
Uuropc: hold vulue., 'hurpl) coni rH\ting tho:-.e
ol our own Pub lac ownc:r,hip of the mca.n' ot
producuon undermmcscapuahsm ,andtvtdual
Iibert\ relate\ to different deltnmom, and
untumiliur pohllcul objective' are confu'>tng
and 1nttm1d.atmg to tht -\mencan eye
\ the \uriuncc:s ul Eu\tern .tnd \\e..tern
1deolog1e' cant inue to grow ,~.:onOtet between
E<ht and We,, 'trengthen., ~upplemented by
the lear olnudear dic;.t~ter , government pro­
pag;llld.t and 'imple tradition, the dh:i!,ion
bct"c:c:n l:ust und \\>e;~t inten,lfie , bitter
anuno~ity towurd on •. tnother promulg.tte
and pcacclul coe)\i.\tcnc.: bct.~lmo unintc:lbv,~ble
''' hrm believers tn their o" n \ulue Htcm • m.tn)' \ruc:ric:m ... Vlt'\\ the .t,ptr:uaono;ot-.octalbl
coumnes n threatcntntltO ,\mcric..tn idcolog)
lind l·1u.tern Furopcan countn~ become
1dcnut ltd,,, c:vil, uggrc"ive and rut hi~~ . fhey
are vn:wc:d ,,c; dominated b\• "imperioli.,tic"
\ovret\ un\ocluble and lo~r .tlltie'>to relevanl')'
In the We, tern World Man)' \mcrican ~ become
llnmcdmtc ly mtim1duted by I Mtcrn f uropcnn
nnllon\,llnd bv turrung n"•'Y· druw nn "!ron
( Urlttm ' between the r.u.tcrn ..tnd Western
political btlundarie,, thu\ lu1hng to recognize
hstc:rn Furopeun nuuon\ and completely
dt.uegutdtng thetr anhnbttanh .
HuvmF \pent the past live month~ on the
l.cwi!'> t~nd ( lork progrum tn Hungu.n. I hove
~o11n11ed the 1mponanceol ( a 'Item Europe,
tome to an undeNanding ot the ocinli5t
•Y tem. and developed relatton'> "ith the
Hungunun people The mtJmadauon feeling!>
noted tn the above paragraph certamlv are
natuml and under1tandable Howevet,l believe
• --
\
that uch ttrcunt\tan~:es urc unn~"lll)',
t.•ounter-productive,and lend to lunhcr 1Cibton
an Eu,t-We\t rclutton'
''"the nution ol Ea'>tern Europe: become
arrclc,·ant und tubtlO \mcrrl!un~ conocro
t hcm'c h't:' onh "it h t ht \\ e,t, thu. ... chulh:ngmg
the: abilit) ol ..t lllllton to be 1dentilicd und
lurctbly lobehnr tt under .t gcogr..tphicul block
ot domtnecnn&p\llittcal pnnctpb. 1 he pellplcs
.cnd culture' ol the r .l\tc:tn world h<:comc
tncomputablc. and pi .teed tn a 'cpnr.uc-" arid ..
Whtlt ~e huvc drtl\\.11 the "hon t urrain, ..
Europe hil' ~lOme ~evc:rcd an to po it ion .. ol
confrunliiiJ! polunt). Europe ha.' loottll' unity,
th hhtor) bc:cnda"rcgarded ond culture over­
)hadowed by perception' ol politiclll
embank men h. 1 he hi.. to I)' of the We,tem
World, the manilestation~ot WesterModcty
and lhc ere at ton ol Weste1n dviliution have
lo'lt their ,jgmlic.ance. Europe has been
entrapped in the turbulent ~co of political
opposition: attacked.~onquerc:d, and di,ided
by baased prejudice and rigid chau\lant\m. •
I
' ' ' -----: -~"~r = -' ~~E e\llL
I CA~l 'f~\i).,..~
\
\
'
\
\
Good or e\il. our ~odd a~ compn ed ot
\uryin@ pohtac.tl tdeolo8te EA.~tcm
European countrie urc socta.h t und "111 not
change. Alrhough we m ') disagree wnh the
phiJo,ophrcs ol an Fa .. u~rn European nutaon
• • • it I" sttll a nataon .md must be recognilcd 11"
'uch, h~ people:, cultu~. unuy, and idcnttty
c~ht a' do our own \c~.:eptance of the world
ent.ul' rC"Coguition ot the world' nations and
thc1r rc~pecti\'e autonomiC\ ,
.,, \mcricun' vuluc freedom ol opanton
and 1ndlv1duulit). <~urclv the)' nlll t ullu~ var­
ioncc: .. in philo,ophical thought throughout
the world. ru di~count .tn Ea,tem European
country ~csu'>e ot It' political artiliations 1
to conlrudtct and abu'e the (reed om.;" hich
American~ '4lue 'o high!)·. Eastern ,ociali.o;t
~ountne.') arc \ltll a part ol Europe; their
peoples. cultun:s. pohuc:tl and economic )'-terns
and geographtc natures must be si"~n lair
recognnion in themseh ·c .... 1 he ~orld is com­
pri~ed ol both f.lbt and We)t, rtuhern than
conflu:ting prm inccs ,\ East and We t learn tu recognaze one
another, lhe~ "'ill come to unde~lund each
other', imp(u\lsnt.~. learn to \\OrL: together
and begin to coc: tSI peacclull~ .
Hence:, !has eduorial b mere I\ t tcmcnt -. 1md not an obJCCU\e, persulhl\"e, or n:\ olu-
tionUt} ltnicle.l he &ntended render l' not om
politicul ~trateght nor go\'ttnrnentul oflit-ual
rather it j, lhc indivJdunl t\meracan cntten,
lhc'itltement i., n\'lt intendcJ to be ofpru~:tical
applicauon, u uddres.'es purely mtcllectuol
a\c:nues, I a.<>~ the: reader not to make an)
\llluejudgmcnt, polifical 1"(:\tlation, nor tnkc
:an) practical llCtion wh<JhOC~oc:r. I me rei)
eha.ll!nge the thought" and pcroepttl)n ol
andtvadu:ah. and ad\'ocatc the intellt"Ctual
a~;ceptlllltt ul Ea tern Euro.,e, 11 pwplc.
culture aod idcoglogy -.-.ithout mttmidation
trom prt"-Ordained perC'Cplions
Bti'Qn S hM"afl: l.l o ;unwr plrlloJOf'hl and
plJitlh-al '"'"'"~ tlaublto nrojeu.
PageS Point
Terrorism demands reaction
ErnC\t A.tbi
Doug Rigg
Of tht Piol'ttr 1 oz
T lh~ Reaglln \dmtnt uauon final!~ put"'
footdownl~twee~ 1· ent 'ltm\\armng
to 1 P\ o~ll c Jet Moamm•r ._,. .daf thatthe
t nu " "' "'111 no lont~r .dl~ tand ull
"'hsl 1 " !>tate (such llS l.ibya) brur111l)
murder mna«nt cilllcn . of the fm: world.
The U.~ tn~e folio\\ )ear5 of macuon b)
\\'e tern nanons,durins"' htch t;me a tenfold
ancTC~~ an the numbtr oftcrromt au ad.:~"' a
e:o.ptnenced.
Colonel ~luldaf) tool.: control of I tb) a an
Sept em be!'. 1969,and 9nce then h:ucon.,l.'lttntl~
~" lmkcd to act" ot terruri m "'orld•\l.lde
t ,e mo t rectntancadent , ol course, \\IS the
bombing of a West German d L othequc, pre-­
..:cded b) aheunprcwokedau~k\ auhu1rporu
10 Rome nnd \'cru.:e, re'uhans m numerou'
dc:nh and m:tn) •.Uunc' CleariJ. somcthmg
hod to be done.
The~ n~ tho'e \\ho \\Ould argue that the
p~>ldtnt's mthtary actton \\lll first mere!)
mcreascthcamountoherron m.nndsccond,
\\111 hann the nbtht) or the United ~tate\ '0
cnh t the bclp of our alhe m the fight a~lun't
uch atrOCillCS We dl' agree on both pomts,
and \\auld ubmitthat the approac-h of the
Europeans (the ~a-called •qutet-daplomliC)­
taeuc often ad\ oared b~ tho e un"' tlhng to
IU'Ogmzetherealll) ofthetenorut mentaht))
h~ been a complete failu~
1k :"stid -\our -head-in.t beo-sand ant he hope - .. that the problem will omeho"' go D\\11)
pproach hliSnOt ~'Or led. Terrorum tn Europe
hasmc~s.sed unabated tnthcb.stl\\odeeades . that 1111 L ~ t~tizen" and corporauon' lea\t
Lth\'a It had no ctfcc:t on Colonell\hada(, \
tcrron"t ~amp:ugn. Nor were the "quttl·
dtplomllc)"cfforu b) the We~t Gc"!l~ns last
-car a"' more uccess(ul at con tnumns the
~ lth\aru' "ar &$ll.IO\I mnoccnl~
Although 77 percznt of the mencan pubhc
,upported the tnle, others IU'talrauJ to
admttthat the Reagan Admtnhtratton made:
the n£ht den 10n. Fcw~ould disagree that in
the hon-tenn wc "'ill'= otn •ncrcll.lt in tcr­
ronsm Ho\\e\'er, the l 'tole "as not
,,thout carcfulcon~tder.ttton of the coruc--
que:nC'tS. In the long term. tf deno;wc nctton
bC'gtn) to charocteri1e our poliC) a~ains~ tcr­
ron 1 • Wotcrn CUllen mn) dC'Crca,tngl)
become 1 he targets ol j:mlU ·~and mu rderc~ .
\\hat we ha' e done is ro sa\ openl~ that \\C
"ttl ntll 1olerate thc'e horror.
A~ Secretor) ol State Geof1!e St:hultt 'atd,
•\\ c bDH' gCII&O biO\\ the"' hl\tlc: on 11 '1\omc
nallon~ plagued b) terrori'm ha\"C learned
1hatl~ on I rael,torex:unpl<',quid:l)leatned
thai on I) the lanFUil£e of fora: worl.~ with
tcrrorut hs ag11it) an deJiing ~ith tcrrori't~
has demon-.tr.lted dnunruic 'U~ \\tth tht~
r~)hc)
Whal comes ne\t fonhc Unattd \tJte<'The
Re.ngan Admtna,trauon ha.' Jdoptcd an
acuon-rcacuon pohc.} approach to terrorism .
\\ c: caught labya ~1tb a .. rnoltn8 ~un . The)
fired the first hoL. We h:td no chotec bulto
engagean:s trongrcspon e.Thenextmo\eis
up 10 Colonel K hadafy.
fo·utur"C J\mcrican rt$ponsc:) \\ill depend on
a ca~-b~ <.lsc approach to the problem. The
Unitcd~t Ue5mu<~t t3L.especificstep toc:n!lurc
~Although 77 percent of the American public sup-
. ported •he strike. others are afraid to admit that the
Reagan Administration made the right decision." -
The United lites waslorc::td nto ~&n uction
thalli ~obtdb3\'Crnthern,oJdc:d ~tn e 19lil,
the .:~dmJOutrauon has been In 1n~ to enhsr
thecooperaun of our Euro~anaJiies to enact
\\ td~pn-ad cconorruC' and polt ucal pncuons
ag:unsuhose statt5 that suppoTl and encourage
terronsm.The Europeans.claiman~cconomu:
self-interest, h.a\ c been lnci..lu!>ter in tMir
response
Des pile the common L.no~ ledge that Ubya
\\'aS one of thesu,~r nauons. unul ru:entJ)
both the French and the ltahan~ bad made
deals "'ith terrorists. allo"' ing them freed om
of mo,ement m IMlr rcspcctl\~ nau01u m
~chan£~:, for immunityfrom anac lndTcct,
ltaJ) and France consented to blackmail
Without the support ohhc rest of our allies,
American economic sancuons could not work.
An example of thi' was the e..\pOrt prohtbtllon
amendment paued las1 )'ear by Congress,
coupled \IJ1th an c~~uti\e order mandnting
Page6 that the mitial action obtains the intended
result~ (a decrease in terrorism) . Finl and
foremost. tn order loran\ oction to be. u~ful .
"''e mu\1 hu\e the coorcrauon of our alii~ m
Iough cc:onorruc and political sancuon~ again!>t
Lib) a.
h tStmponant toreahzethat , \\htlepublicl)
condemninr l 3Ctions. Western European
kadersa.re slo"' I) reallllng that moreeffecthe
tacucs mu~t be c:mpiO)'Cd agai.u1 the scourge
ol tcrronsm.
We "'ould not disagree that the prc:stdenl\
aC11on entailed ome risl.: . What \\C must
remember ts that all other approaches to the
dilemma ha\e fatlcd. Force is the tinal, last
resort option; our onl\ altemame . Pre!otdcnt
Reagan simply undertook the action thai"' a!>
n~saf') gi,'Cn the ctrcum~tan~ . Enough,
" "ennu,h,
UtL\1 Arbl u 0 .sminr HOnoml(".l maJor. noug
Rl1fl' u O'JUmor polutrol l•'ll!flc' motor,
-
~ _.,.;,·:( .. ~ AkS1 (j.)(J{l.fJ..4 '())~(6
oA.JD1 t:,fi r1AJ' THe"~
C.,1 VI(., tAM'S · ,, 11
-. ---~ ~' . :
Counterpoint
U.S. acts found unjustifiable
Br)an .. ch'\\&r12
Or tbt P1onrn lot
" A purel) passive defen~e docs ftnot provtde enough of n
deterrent to terrori'm and the 'tales
thai ponsor tt. h ts tirne to lhtn~
long. hard and sc:riou ly about more
acliYc mean ol defen,.~ -dclense
through pre\enll\e or prc-empti\e
action.' agllln$1 terrorist group before
they ani;.e."
\c:crcl8f\ or \talc
George 1\huhl
S. retuliatory bombin& of Ltbya. although
~omeume~ claimed to be a terrorist deterrent .
cannot reah~ucall) be considered )0 fort\\ o
maJOr reasons.
F:i~th ,l.lbyan terrorism tSa form of warfare .
Whtle tmpo•: tble to combat \\estern mtght
"11h o 'ltatc ~trm) ,the K hnduly rcgtme utilize;
tcrrorum~ m mean' to attain polilical power.
A terronst action has motive~ of st:steintemt,
and ts. in c senu: a declarauon of war. For
1hi" re;uon. 1he l C\ bombtnJ ol libya does
nol deter terrom.t act., 11 mercl) intcn~tfie.<~
the war Libya h&L' alread) C'$tabli.~hed .
·ccondh, terroriM oun::es e~i-;t in areas •
be<o1d~ Lib)'3. To u'c force as adclerrent, the
Un11ed Stales"' ould need 10 ha\e attacked all
'0UrttS of terrori ... m, thus rcquinng a cham of
e \plosions throughout the middle East. El
C\ah ad or. and an)\\ hercc:l~e tcrrons1 activit~ ·
c ~''' . Hence. the bombing ol Libyu wns not
in1ended as a terroml deterrent. it was rather
a punuhment .
fhc admintstrauon, rind in~ uscU furious!)
powerless , has let go i1 mhibuions and .. pa1d
Khadaf\' bad:." The admtnt!Mation kno"'
that bombmg "til do httle to deter terror i~m.
11 ~ant .. only to strike bad out of r .. ge, and in
the nome of H ammur:tbian juStice:-an eye
{or nn eye. In :1 p~s conference on ApriliO.
Presidenl Reagan uplaancd the American
po~ition , c-alling for military· rcspon~ "if and "Though n 1errorist raid j, aimed nt ch ilians,
the reprisal must not be outmcd ... Hence, for
Walter. UJU\tttiable r"Cprs al is one which does
not target tl'thaM or ns~ thctr deaths tn
:utad:< to~ard ho~tile go,ernments .
.. f ~rrori~m : H o\\ The West Can Win, .. b)
8cnjamm ~etan)-nhu. luael'sambas~ndo~to
the United Nations,<ippcarcd m 7iml"maga.nnc
in the t\pnl 14 issue. ~ctanyahu's avenue to
combaungterrorism i.-.dtn:ct mihtal) retaliation
agamst the sources and ponsoro. of t~rrori 1
actton Ho\\"C\er .a.~ Wallcrd~ 'letanyahu
f\rochums that combating tcrromm •nvohc.1
combating terronsts, not ci' ilian<>. He states,
..... (terronsm) is more than strong enough to
justif) punith e acuon againo;t the~ criminal
~talC\ , Plent) of mihtar} or lltnuegtc targeu
can be struck to inOtcl C',;tre damage, "'bile
..., oadtngcx~o;ive, iC an). ci\•thanc&.>uahies:
'\letanynhu\ claim 'uggest'l that there art
many "BY' to injure a ruhng rc:gJme thai
\tnL.es against terrorism need not mclude the
deaths of non-<ombat~nts and tha.l onh th1•
kind or rcpri,alagain .. l terrorism isju~llfiable.
I n adherence to the guidelines or waller
and NctanYahu, l can~~< the ju. .. ufiab•ht)
of the Reagan Admmastration·, deci.saon 10
puni~h Khadafy "ith mtlitaf')' acti?n· The
rep mal in 1t~elf"' as an at a em pt at pumsh.ment
3nd a tatement or continuous retaliatol)
stnL.es in lieu offuture terrori~l action. In the
,cn\e o( Its being fl repri,al and a response to
the brutal murders of tnnoocnt people in Btrhn\
LaBelle dlScothc:que , the bombmg of Libya u
a justifiable aeuon.
Ho"'e'er, the planners of the reprual dis·
regarded the amplication~ ot double cflctt,
The l S go"emment dtd nol merel} bomb
important aso..et~ ol Libya, it bombed Tnpoli.
consequent!\ murdcnng innocc:n1 ctviliaru.
As etanyahu sugge1ts there arc plent) ot
1argets \\ hichcouldcripple KhodaJ) oallield~
mt.,\tle \llts or naval ba'~ to name a fel',
\\-here mnocnet non-oombatants areurun.,.olvaf
Y etthe ndmtmstrauon da~regarded the pro,i·
'·The administration knows that bombing will do little
to deter terroris1n. it only wants to strike back out of
rage ... ••
~hen \\e could )pecificaJly IdentiC) omeonc
rcspon~able tor the~ act!>, .. The policy does
not deter, it imply punishes.
The cructal qu~tion 1oconsider is the justi­
fication of mihtaf') force for the purpose of
punishment. An analy:.is of justificataon is
not an advocation or rejection ol pohcy it
merely attempts to dncovcr the JUSUfiabthty
ol the action.
An aggreui"'-e action committed in response
10 11 previously endured wrongful act ts often
tenncdn~repn~al .. A' ~hchael Walzer,author
of••J USI and ll AJU'\l W ,m, ~clatm~: .. Reprisal<~
are limned wub reference 10 pre\ tOlU cnm~.
not wilh reference to the cnmcs thC) are
designed todeler." Hov.ever, reprisal~ cannot
be juttified tf the)' are reck.les.~ and do nat
attempt to mmimtle the: phenomena which•
Waber terms ·double effect."
Double effect rcfen to the unavoidable
lolhng of mnocen1 non-combatants dunng
the v.ar effort. "Double effect is a way or
r"Cconctling the absolute prohabition agairat
atua.ckmg combatanu with lcailtmDte conduct
ofm•hwyacth uy,·waJuer.a ys Furthennorc , ~iolti of double effect and bombed Libya's
capital cit).
Because of this, the wrongful murdenng o!
innocen1 Libvan non-combatanu , I can no
longer jusufy the Amencan military action
· li S offietahcho~ to bomb the Labyancap11al.
and thereby cho~ to cau'e the deatlu of
mnoccnt people. A reprisaJ W&l Jusufiable,
but e~tplo,ions in Tripoli v.erc: .tbsolutel)
unneceuaf) . murderous, and ha~oe depm-ed
the U '\ government of a claim tOJustificuu on
Naturally , other fncton arc involved tn
us'enmg the advoc:at1on or rcjectton of the
pr~aden1·~ pohty Quesllons ot implicatton
ari~e )UCh a~ .. HO\\ far Wlllll go1" .. WtU \\'C
'talcc: out' the \\hole Mtddle East'!" .. Ho•
many more Amencan~ wtll be k.iUed as I
re~uh of these bombtngi ?"' The. e qutitioru
arc fundamental and C$~ent ial in anal)'lli.~ or
the president 'sdecision, however. address the
question or advocacy , not justifiability. M)
purpose was to dl~conr the juuification of
the president's n:pri~al , v. hether his actions bt
I&.Cteptable or desptcable .
BrJc.mSrJn.,a rt:uaiuruorphlfOJophJ .polmcaJ
JCimU duublf maJor.
Pioneer Log, April24, 1986
• • Wed a
ant
bloc~\ no
ms1he vJ
bualding: •
grarfati 11
doo" a J
And Emc
IMepu~
mv name:
I
barred an
lhe\cCon•
L( ''is1ble j
belt~\ e lij
chipped"
But life
cracklcsh
~a~mg •<J
cea~ed Lo 1
inlotheen
•
~tatrs.
I he 'imt
dtatel}. an
du~t and 11
munuy ~'I
alrcad) su
mormng c
• ctgarcncs.
other und~
breakf;ut I
I ~pOl I
heating o
doe~n ·t hea
l .. hout. clc
'he lool
an p1te oi
bone·lhinl
a hug.
l\'tbetn
loralmo" I
Stu
Time to
Do vot • u?Ho\\ ma
•
a~ru nntn•
the top '" (
maJOr final
US ~ena tl
congi'C:.\smt
I doub1 1
Oregon coli
of the que~t
latlr. o(
Llmtcd ~ta
lad of co~
JaniC"t Hurt
of lyndon I
la't month,.
tan!>.' ~hout
drug plUhel u traffid:in
Thepo"
nght'l we h
mostampo
as individu
Voting
I
Pioneer lS at ch iliani,
. "Hence, for
icwhic:hdocs
:ir deaths 1n
ent.\
~an \\in,"b\ • nba\sador 10 me magazine
f, avenue 10
U)' retaliauon
of terrorist
1 "'et an\ .&hu
<tc;m anvoh cs
"" He state<~,
ngenough to
)esc comma!
1tegac targell
•mage ~htk
!1 C3\UBhics."
hat there art
~gime, that
H include the
hat onh thiS • is justafiabk
ts of Waller
: ju'>Ufiabah ty
s decision to
acuon fhc
I punu.hmcnt
retaliator)' • cuon. In the
a respon.,e to
1p\ein Bcrhn's
gofLibyais
reprual di\·
ouble eOect
)lerel~ bomb
nbed Tripoli.
tnt cf\'iharu.
are plenty ol
Afv 011 helds,
name a fe'o\,
reurum.olwd
led the pro\i·
little
of
bed Ltbyu's
!nurdenngor
ts. l can no
• tary actton
1 yana~pilll,
lt death) of
JUSUfiabk.
e absolute!~
'Ill~~ depri'ed .
ln'tOlVed tn
l(<:\nln of tbr
1mphc:auon
,_., .. "W1ll \\C
a.st., .. "Ho•
lulled as • • quesuons
anAiyats of
. addre~ lht
\fiab•lht). My
lC~IIOO of
action~bf
1986
• ~ orking with homeless ----
Laurie l nderwood
Ofrht Plon«l lo&
Wedged bet ~een the Satyricon nightclub
and the i•ters of the Road Cafe. many
blocL:s north of ordstrom ·sand the Galleria,
sus the West Hotel.ll\a than. dark \CCti.onof
bualding, hardly diJtingut~hable among the
graffiti and Jtrlme. Abo\e the thick double
doors a sign rud ··west Women' Hotel
,\nd Emergenc\ Shelter."
I ~tepup the~mg)econcrete step and announce
my name over the buuer. The doon are
barred God locked. The only wmdo~ ~are on
the second and t bird noors and no movement
l< visable from the 'ltrects below. ll's hard to
behc:\e life extsts behind the bro~ n, paint·
chtpped ~aus .
But hfe docs e:-<ist insade A burst of static
crod:les {rom the buuer \omeonellpstatrsis
a}1ng. Me orne tn" over .s ~peakcr that has
cea,ed to carry human voice~ . I push my wa}
1nto thec:ntrywayand climb the two nights of
'tlllfS.
fhe smell o( the place en.,elope5 me tmme­
dmtc I)': o mixt ureof lelt·over ( ood. cigarettes,
dtN and lot of people. I ~"alk into the com­
muntty kitchen where a ~rop of "omen are
alreud) itllingaround the table drinking their
morning coffee and smoking the day's lint
et~areu~ . Three toddler-age kids chase each
other under the table leaving trails of their
breakfast bananas mashed on the noor.
I .;pot Maggie standing by the microwa\'e,
heaung omeone a cup ofinst:snt coffee. She
doesn't henr my first hello. "Good morning!"
I 'houl.. close to her ear th1s time.
')he tools up and smtl~ . "Oh! You mode it
n pne ol the paper\ and tests. eh~ .. Her
bone-thin arm wraps around m)' ~boulders in
a hug.
I\ e been working with M agsie as<~ volunteer
for almost five month\ no~.goingtothe W~1 about once s week dunng school. Ever stnce
my fir'.t nervous visn to the shelter. I ha"e
been amazed at ho\\ eutl.)l ~he oocepts that I
li'e in a world so far-remo\ed from life at the
hotel. h has never seemed to bother her that I
come downtown in a fncnd' car. and that I
hve in a warm hou\C with my own room and
that I spend mydaystn elL' room\ ,ducussing
feminist theory and modern Bn11~h poets.
But it has certainly bothered me. When I
fir1t came to the hotelto\'olunteer,l couldn 1
stop the fechngs of gudt .and tgnorance and
•~ kwllrdneu. Comtng from the com( on o(
hfe at Lewis and Clarl lfelt like an obnox1ou
touri~t.
B ut ~agg ie took me under her wlDg the
lir$1 day. She put me 10 work wnh her in
the clothing room, ~emma throuah and
orgamnng the bags And boxes of clothma
donated to the shelter .Some oft he donations
were high-quality cloth~ women would usc
forinterviev•s. or for theirchildrenfor school.
But other donations were umcred or outdated
thin~ that I'm urprised people fttlcharitablc
about giving awa)
r~e learned a lot of other thtngs in lhllt
clot han, room a.~ ~ell. Whale Maggie and I go
through box after bo~ of jeans, hats and
sweate~. hdillsmeinonthc-.w:ek'shappcnin~
while 1\·c: been at school. Slowly but sure I), I
have come to kno~ wh) many of thew omen
there came to the shelter.
Many ha\e come to escape .,·iolencc at
home The) ha'e lived WJth abusi\e f:.Ather&.
hwbaruborboylriendsandha,Tfina.llydeadcd
to brt:ak: away. Others h"'esimpl) gotten into
debt somehow -the) \c: lost their jobs, had
to pay unnpectd btll,, gotten <~ick or an jured
-and they've ended up \toith rent and food
bills they couldn't pay. A thousand different
dr.una that end witbthesamesccne;a\\oman
on the streeLS of Ponland. with no money, no
hc:lter, no food, and nov. here else to tum. rings hope
l''lle also learned of the:~truJ&lathe,.;omen
face an prepanng to lea~elhesheltcnofighttt
out 10 the real world ngain. Evcf')'one I here u
workang wnh naif people on finding a way to
make 1t on thear own aeain But the&e ~omen
face ob$t&cles tn the course of ·nu~kang 2
hvins. "which the ouuide world DIC\'CI'OOnsidcr~
hardships . Resourca most of us tate for
granted are simply no1 a\-a~lable to them.
I rna sine your~eU at the age you ~rc now.
but unckrvcrydiffctcntc:ircumst.anas You're
a )'Oung woman, loo\ana; for a job. but you
only went to school through eighth grade Or
you'e ne\'tr held down a job before. !)r you
areasmaJe woman and have a toddler and an
anfant cling~ng to )Our necl and legs. And
you'rehomela.s. l r:)' filhng out a job apptiauion
w1th no permanent address.. nophonenumber.
no references. no b.lnl.. :sccouna, or no dnvcr ·s
license
Sometimes, I leave the West !cchng prett)
badl,).1\fter two hours and a couple of bo es
of clothmgunpad:ed,l'veseenanotherglimpse
of llnorher reality. A reality that continues
alongJtdt the world of colleguuc: research
papers, computer programs and noon-hour
speake~. I sometimes lea' e ~ ondering 11 the:se
w orldscancomc together and h~Jpeachother
out.
But then, u I'm saying-Good-bye,· Map
mile tells me that they C<An. •
For more mformauon on th~ hom~ leu, co~
su a slidr·JhoM pustnlalton on Portllllfd'J
HomtltJSprodu~db; BalnneJ Joe"sshelttr
and a wdto on Portland's Homelt!.U Women
producrd b) L Csosior Rob~n Franun IOnt!hl
(71tursda>1 at l:JO tn 1h~ Counol Chambu .
Dtr«.lor of Burmid~ CommuniiJ Council
Htehatl Stoops and Wt>st Houl Chtldr~n"s
Coordmator Jtnn; NdJOn ktll also s~al:
and OIUMi'l' qutJIIOn.s A smo/1 dona/tOn to
rht BCC u u:qutstnl
/.11urit' lfnJu.., ood u a1unmr Engluh ntO)Ot
Students voting powe,r could injluen.ce future
Lee \\'einstein
For tht Pioour Loa
T 1me for a popquLL
Do you ~no\\ when the Oregon pnmal')
is? Ho"' man\'foUowersoflvndon l aRouche • • art runntng for Cong~ in Oregon· Who are
the top two candtdlltl:$ lor go' ern or? What
maJOr fln<lOCI3IIS'I.U~ '>Urround the race for
L ~ l:ienate 10 Oregon? Ho~ man} Oregon
onpr~~men o~re runmng for reelect1on?
I doubt th::u three-quoner!' of -.tudent~ in
Oregon college~ could answer more than t~o
of the questions above.
Uld. of '>IUdent pohucal awaren~ in the
United ~t.tte~ i at an all-ume high. It ~this
lad: ot concern that led to the electton of
Jantce Han and Mark Fairchild, two followers
of Lyndon LaRouchc,m the lllinoi primary
Ia'' month. The.,eare people who believe that
tank . ~hould roll down \tatn tree I to ar~t
drug p~he~ and that the Queen of Englnnd
t~ trafficking tn drugs.
The pO\\.er to vote is one of the most sacred
nghts we have as Americans . h is the smgle
most imponont dCClsion-mak.ing tool \\.-eyield
as individuab tn our $Otltty.
Voting power can innuence the nuclear
Pioneer Log, April 24, 1986 arms race. South African divestiture, the
availability of ~tudent financial lid for coUege.
and thecconomtc future o( Oregon. These are
1!-SUC.S that studenLS hD\'t ~hownconccrn about.
and ha"e led to prote t on orne Oregon
campwes this~ear. Yet thi-. ~tudent concern
does not translate into pulling the le,er on
election day.
In the 1984 race for P~ad~ntofthe United
<\t<Jtes, only about 40 percent ol the nudent
populaL1on voted m ,\merica Poorer .)'tl is
the 'tudent turnout in off·\'ear election~ ~uch -as 1986. Mar1hall McLuhan ~as on target
when he 'aid, .. Americ:~an youth anribut~
more imponancc to arriving at dm-ers ·-ticeru.e
age than at \'Oting age ...
In the earl) -7~. 'tudcnt &cthism led to the
ndopttonofthe 26th Amendment to the Con·
stitution granung those I and over the right
to vote in \mcnca. It W:bl 3 hard-fousht
battle -man) O\'~r age 21 belie\-ed that
1otuden1' weren't mature enough to \Ole and
wouldn't tx respon\lble \OteT'. But student'.
w11h the1r argument, •If \\e're old enough to
get drafted, ~'reold enough to' otc!'preo.atlc:d
Though the 26th Amendment e'\.panded the
pool of ehgible \Oters, turnout u now at its
lo~ est point '!in"-e 1942. and G large perecntatte
l of students pas~ up their fir11 opponunity to
vote.
College students are tailing to learn good
vottng habits. If they carry these bad habtlS
mto thetr adult h'·es, they\\ tll contnbutc to a
less-pohucally concerned pubhc.
But this 1S nota.n opmaon prcce that c:nticizes
and then leaves ruden in lbe lurch about a
:.oluuon.Student gO\urunentleadcn inOtc:gon
arc in a po iuon now to change student voung
trendot, Here as a 4-point solution.
• Begin,. oter registration dri,-esoncampuscs.
t\Jd~nt go,emments sbould immedultcl)
contact local count-. elccuon dh'istons for * reg.i tr:ation matenals. The) should ponsor
vistble. daily voter registnuion tables outside
ol major .student g1thenng areas {C4fetenas,
commuter lounges,ltbraries) and encourage
tudenti to re~tcr to\ ote in Oregon
•Ensure thar Votel"!i Pamphlets are dch\ered
to camp~ and :uuasily acces:s1 ble. tudents
~ ho lh eon campu~ and are nor regutered to
\Ott, ~ho reJistcr late. or sre ~tered to
vote at thear parent~· addfe'U do not ha\-e
~~as to Voten'Pampblets .
•Spon.\or candidate lorum~ . Campuses are
.aur.acthe loeauon$ for political candidates to
'peal and debate. They contain large popula­
tions ol studenu. facuh.>. and staff; aod are
usy locanons ior the .\UrTounding pubhc to
find. Hosting C.Uldadates on campus afford~
sludenLS the finthand opponuoity to asl:
=1uotion!> .tnd Eet invohed in the issues.
•Create and reproduce •Get Out the Vote"
p<blCl'$ ~and place them around campus the
da) bdo~ Election Day.JUSt registenn,peopJe
and rruU.:ang them aware doesn 1 ensure good
votina hablu. -
Student go,emments arc in a po'uion to
lead on the issue of student voter a\\arenes.s,
rqimaion and turnout. With the Oregon
primary just around the comer (it's Ma) 20,
(or those~ hod1dn"t answer question num~r
one), now\ the time for tudentleadcn to get
• mo\'lng.
I.Lt' U'ttn.rtt'lffLtAur.wmt !Nono/l4dmu•
sion.satlL~isandC/arA Colk8t'andaformn
lt>gulatnf' au:J ro Ott-gt,n C'.on&rtsvnan Ron
Wrdtn HeKaJ.ASLCprt.sidentm/9 l.and
u turrtntl) a \Oiunutr on tht' Multnetmuh
Count Stttring Commmu for J\t'tl
Goldschm•dt, a NnJuiJJtrfnr fo\Yrnor . , Y'i<NOioJ :I.'M " Wo 11 i\ 't.o R ao"' .-
GaRIH1 H-~\l. Dt\ftfol.
• W~ \~W'T?
WP\~:1'4,_ \ ,­
G.OtNGo T'O
c.o=-T1
\T M\~"'T
l.Lf\ L AM£.~\C$\
"t>tF~t.l.\. ';,5 ."'or-"---'.
11" '-0 v.t. i:> t!!l L
COM91..t:n'-1
\AKUO ,..,.AoL-r .,. ..
~f.\.:'-,. ut.
1:)ow'T LV(. t-l
~ N 0 I.! ' ,C" ff '..::>
C.0 NS TI1"'-T 1 o "l""-1" Rl.o. t:..
c~ u t. '-'-•••
~ <au.t.s~
Ut.'U.. f" ,,_. 'b
Page7
• Symposium uplifting
To the Editor:
Theftrth"nnuaJGender tudb/
\\'omen ' Studte:-<;ympostum ""us
an enlighterung ,uptiftmgc:: ~ric nee
I or all "ho participated either as D
pealer panelist or,llS\\D.SmyctN:,
lh a member oflhe audience h "a:.
"'Ct) n:f reshing to -.ce lhc pan1apation
:snd cnthusaasm of both women and
men and facuh\ and ~tudcnb ahle • 'The panelists presented 'ltttnulaung
topi~ including the e'plorauon ol
othcr!IOC1e1 ies. coooepuon.o; or gender
and ~~ual relations, poetry reading,
I heexaminalion o( gender in liteniiUre
and the ntuals and attitudc:o> of men
and "omen an contemporar)
Amencan romanuc relattomhip
A large pan of the succ:es.s of the
svmpostum rested tn the prevalent
atutudc or tryang to under.tand the
d1fferences Although there \\as an
ansparataonaJ ~up-"•ith·" omen··
feeling, I feh that there were no
.. do" n-wath-men "~enumcnts being
perpetuated . Rather, there wert
genutnc efforu made to bndgc the
ideological , emotional and com­
municationalgap betw-een men and
-.omen Thu gap.l beheve, is at the
root of the gender related problems
and mLSundemandings in our socict y
and an the \\Orid toda\. •
Not being familiar enough \\ith
the ha~toryotthe relatavely nc\\ dis­
cipline of gender tudi~. I can on I}
urmise that 11 \\AS b"rne, tn part,
lrom th~e large ~lc mbundcr-
tandtngs bet\\een the sexes. If thi
lS o, lteelthatthe .symposium )UC·
cess fully achie"-ed an important goal
of any gender tudi~ program-1t
helped both women end men to
beuer under!.tand each other and
themselves .
Pe~onaJ hsghJight.s included. tk ki
Gio\ltnm's "'onderful poet!)' and
beautiful!) ' ~imple ye1 accurate
thoughts on gender, race,life,lo,·e,
peace. car.. (beep beep) and Cincin­
nati. Ohto and Walter Withams·
eye-openmg ideas about American
perceptionsofse,ualit~ and homo-
exuality 3nd spmach and non­
spinach eaters.
I hope that there wllh:ontinue to
be Gender Studies symposiums for
many)':.U..,tocomefont w~truly a
\\Onderful experience . Then again,
and here I wn in pan inspired by
·ikki Giovanni, perhap) one da)
"e Will all know and under~tand
each other wl!JI enoughsothattherc
w11l be no need.
Ruby11 GrtgurJ'
Jumor
Protest offensive,
• ugly and effective
Tv :he Editor.
Political proteSt obvlou5l) lnghtens
the LcwtS and Oar'k community. At
the fim !iign of an opm10n being
e pressed, LC "uden" feel threa­
tened lhC) 'd ralhcr hide their heads
tn lhcu books. resumes, or stod.
ponfohos than attempt to come to
gnps "ath some of the major 1uues
ohheworid The~atcd~tuden~
of Lcwi' and Clar\o F.xecuthe
Council, the :.upposcd vanguard o{
I C studcnu' anteresu. 1s ollended
b} the recent protest staged on the
T cmplcton la\\ n agaimt the ap.tnhcid
policy nf Soulh Afrtca and our
irutitution'& investments there
Bringing this lhUeoutin •uch an
effectio.e wa .. force us to consider • the pros and cons or di'fe5tment.
While a.c:thc and \ itual protests-arc
exactly wbat an apathetic ~mpus
like LC needt, it al•o represents a
threat toourcozysenseof""-ell-being
here on the sheltered hill.
Aparthr:id is an ugly ~Uueno nwtet
~hu:hsadc one takeaon dhe~tment .
J here is no wa)· to tidy 11 up and
make 1t look nux for the Board of
Page8
• Tru~t~ But 1\ LC would ruther
soft pedal the ,,.,.1ue to the board
The~ 'd preCcrtogentlytap the Trus·
tee\ on the \boulder 11nd .ul.. that
the\ plca.\e con-.tder div~tment the
ne t 11me the -.chedulc permit\ They
""ould prefer thul students and vbltol'\
not be otfended b\ uch active •
e~prc,~ion~ of prot c.''· They\\ ould
pretcuclo'ied door luncheon mct\ing
to an acti\e demonstration encou­
raging rhought and debate and pro·
\'admg much needed \'llahty to our
campu,,
Thi<. 1 the nature of our goH!rning
bod\·: chat, chat, chut, chat. The) • "ould mal;e good Trust~ them-
'elveo;. I chi~ al'o the nature of the
~tudent body the) rep~enc? The
cru' ofthei,sue •~ not South A Inca
at all 11 ts the character of our own
school W1ll l Cbe known as a poht·
tcnll} and mtellectunll) altve tmti
tuuon or as a "ntce" place where
people don'\ want to offend each
other?
J Colr~n
~mor
Creators respond
To the Edttor.
We are pleased at the ~pon~
found in the P,onur U>g. The figures
plaa:d on the lawn oul\ldc Templeton
have obviously accomplt\hed thetr
intended purpo;;e,that of umulating
response and heighcemng awaren~ .
Oppre:o.: ion ocxumng both at home
and abroad ~~ en.,tly forgotten
amongsrthedatlydrudgenb Small
bun.ts ol tntcrcst arc \parked onl)
at time' "hen oppreston reaches
outrageou~o hctght , cn'lunng 11 can
no longer be tgnored Oppression ts
constant. h d~ not dtc out wuh
our lack of tntertst I he fagureswere
insulting: thin~ ing the:\ were pre:M:nt
to pay compliment~ 1~ ab~>urd. but
the insult~ are slight compared to
those of black) livang under the white
apartheid rule.
8) utihnng the tmage of the K K k
the most violent ymbol of racilJm m
America, we tied a foretgn racism to
the e\er-present racism occurring
wit.hinouro""n~ocietv. Here at Lewis • and ClarL:, concern lor raciaJ
oppresston has been subjec1ed to
capttahst interests. Tomaystudc:nts
thi~ fact is far more insulting that a
few ~>Crap of cardboard and some
paint.
Truth fed our mockery. creating
an impactthllt only truth pos .. es~
Lies aree<l)ilydi.~mu . ..cd. Our figures
""ere anythtng but dtsmts~d
We ha\c: been cnllcllc:d for
extrcmtlles . The 1 sue of apartheid
deserves lac more from u~ than
moderation . We have been scolded
for not utilwngthe•propcrchanncls ."
We have, in fact, used these channels,
which have thus far proved ineffccuve .
To oppose a ruling bod), as the
Board of Trustees must be viewed,
b~ prescription' ct forth by them
~rns tllogtcal. So power-holding
bod~, wnh any sense ofinstitutional
monetary mtere3t .... ;n provide for
adequate meanli of change that
oppo~ these tntere t5 We will
• • conunue tryang to wori: through
their channels.
We apolug11e to the foreign stu·
denti who leh out "" hites on I)"
s1gn was dtrected at them, but apol­
ogu.e only for the ktnd of atmosphere
there mu!lt be at 1 C. that would lead
foreign "uden&s to belit\e they art
unwelcome at any tame. II they bad
estublishcd a soundsenr.e of belong­
tog. thts misunderstanding would
ha-.e been avotdcd The problem
came noll rom the figurt'. but aro~
out of an ongoing~en.eof a5olation.
Weapolop~eforplacinglhemoulSidc
our communuy, but the fault ties
not wtth SAAG or the crcatot5 of
the figures. The blame lies with all
of us.
In closing. we would like to
• comment on the nnonymous nnture
ol the creator\ of the ftgurt'i The
ren:son lor tht" 1s not a cownrdtce.
htding bchtnd cardboard 10 order to
e:tprcs~ our vteW\, but rather to
confront people wnh an tdca alone
The creatof'> \lrCrt not member'\ ol
\A \G, but our bchcf, were 10
ohdarity "ith thctr own. For thi"
reason the) gtve u~ \Uppon and aid,
"hichcont inues d~pite 1 he ub~ence
ol the hgure,. '1 ho'e "ho are
n:spomtbleforthe liguresare.andocd ,
L C~tudent!. contrar'\ 'to,omcbehel~ • tudent from Reed hud nothing to
do wtth their creation but we .1re
grateful for thetr support U\ well
Oppr~sion cannot be divided b)
camp use. Stmtlar beheh 10 the baste
nghu ol human betng~ brought U'>
into connecuon wuh them Rather
than crittcartng thetr pre~ence . we
~hould proise them forthetrconcern ,
and perhaps learn from them.
Cuators of tht• /IRUrf!S
Executive Council,
ASLC differentiated
To the Edttor:
On Apnl I 7 an open forum \V~U
heldwuh \SLt (xecutiveCouncil,
member.. of the South Africa Action
Group('.)AAG)and other concerned
students todi.S(:u-.s ythe protc\t "t~nd
more gencraJiythedtvestm~nt issue.
At that meeung 11 came to m}
attention thatthe intentional ~St (
E.\ecuti\.eCouncil\lettertotheodttor
regarding the April 7 proteo;t wu~
perhap !> misunderstood by 'lOme
member'\ of the Lewt!> and (lark
communtty . The concern wa-.
expmsed that \Orne t,tudent'l had
mterprcted our letter a.\ a policy
statement attempting to represent
the entire studnt body. That wa~ not
our intention The lcnerwa.s in reality
a !>tatement of opinton of the 16
Executive Council membef"l .
Apparently the souroeof conf~ton
lacs in the diStinction bet ween \ SL C
and the ASLC E~ecutivc Counc1l
ASLCIA~ociatcdStudenuof Lewis
and Clark) cncomp~c' the enure
student body. \\hereas ASLC
E.xecuuve Counctl includeo; the 16
elected positions There is a difference,
and in our teller we poke only on
behalf of ourselves, not for the entire
~tudent bod).
We \\ill hold a vote tn May in
attempt to gam a campu~ wide opin­
aon on the dtvestmentt~:.ue . At that
ttme ASIC Execuuve Counctl will
be ilble to represent ASl C I hope
thi~ danfie--. any mtsundel'\landmg
provoL.ed by our Apnl 10 leiter
-Robbyn Hmtha/1
ASI.C Pr~.uJr111 Definition revised:
Knowledge objective
Ttl the Eduor
Thi" letter L\an attempt to addre''
I he fundamental\ o[ what l..nowledj:!e
can trutv mean in our o;ociet) In a
previou~ letter ott he Log, I defined
knowledge J'i the .. accumulauon ..
of informauon. Yet, tht'> dcliniuon
hn' thcen.un shortcomangsforone
can accumulatc(a typical >ymptom
of lh ing in il western \OCicty) many
thing~ while never full) utili11ng or
understanding them
Thi~ 1s how .. one can k: now maO\
thing' and yet never be wtse. ··And
is thas not our suuauon tn thts vast
world of telecommumcatton~ and
tnformat.an whtch we have created?
We have :.uch a great possib1hty for
knowmgso manythingswhtchcould
be of such great benefit to our world
that even when we have the n~ary
mformauon 1t tsso rare that we ever
act upon orutthzesuch anformauon
ln bght ofth~. knowledge becomes
ju"t another extraneous element to
our hve~ much bke the old golf clubs
whtch stt m our closet collecung
dust now that our fervor for golf hill
died down .And once our "fervor"
forleamingaso\er, what will become
of the .. knowledge " which we ha\ c
acqutred over these )-ears as st udent'i?
Will it be'ubJecllO the same t..ind
of fate whtch so man~ of the other
now "extraneous~ components tn
our hve-. have been dtscarded" And
whend~ thas VICious cycle Cmherent
in a capttahst. commercanl syMem
wh1ch tbelf Ill formulated upon the
destruction o!theold so as to iiiWa)~
be able to present and sell a .. new
and tmprovedi ever stop''
There ts a quote by Wordsworth
which ts g1ven htgh esteem m luerary
ctrcle'> and yet ~eems so neglected as
to the regard 11 deserves for us pmct1cal
wtsdom The quote 1~: .. The Child 1~
the futher of Man "
And how true this i~. For, in the
most fundamental ways, haven t aJI
or our thought-dreams (the C!>~nce
of our souls) already bcenatabltsbed
aschtldren and whtch thus lea\oe the
open pag~ of adulthood to then be
filled out tn re~pon'e to this
.. knowledge"? And by dt~regardmg
these innermost washes(theenttret}
of Frcudton psychology) as adult<~
(which IS what we're becomtng a.s
college students) then e'er latl to
reali1c our true nature ol bemg?
We know all "e need to know at
thts vel') moment h ts a matter of
tappingmto thi!i immediate ~rvotr
of knowledge lntunion and havmg
the fall h m ourselv~ to do so Buttf
\loc contmue lO dtven our,elve'
through such ·extrancou.\ "'a., te..tc:hers
and clu.s.,es, code!> and cthitl>. worL:
and tile-style~ etc whtch bear no
ense of our true real it), then thi\
WIJI ne\Cr be rcaJized ..
May l than~ those who turned
out to discu ) an alternative to tht)
SOCtet) With Johnny Stalling.( of I he
Portland Greens and plea.'e look
lor u forum" htch Ca\be lor Concern
wtll present on ~Happmc" What is
11 !"in the ne.lr future
1\twn W«!.Jrh
Caut~fm Cunrtrn
Isreal trip highlights
l'o the Ednor
Our trip started off tn Copenhagen
We stayed thereforthreeday ) under
the pretut of recovenng from JCt
log be lore flymg to TeiAv1v to meet
our ho51 (ami hell It was u nice plan,
but one factor was not taken into
consideration:90pooent oflhc group
had not been .. legal" an the states
Suffice to say, the time in Copenhagen
was a pleasurable blur and our host
families still had the Ut'ik of coptnJ
wtth our jet lag. However, two events do nand
out lrom our stay One WIU the
Ount'lh d1cc game we learned from
the local' and the otherwru o rather
unsucce,sful trtp to Sweden The
tnp to Sweden started out on a
hydrofoal cnrl) tn the mornmg, and
upon arnval we learned that the
"hole country wa~ do~cd due to
,orne specml holiday So much for
European 1 ravel.
On to TelA vi\ and Its wonderful
bu'i sy,tem where we became inti·
mutely acquainted wtth the use of
:.ign language . An hour bu~ ride
every mornantt taught us the finer
points of pushmgand vtoltnt gestures.
Our goal wall always Hebrew clt\5$
but our ume or arrival usually vaned
But 1t was after clu.s~ that 1 he acuon
toolr. place We 'iCOuted out the local
McOavid~ . and went swtmming tn
the Mediterranean to the wondenng
eyes of the lsrachs smce 11 w~ the
mtddleofwmter Wefoundlhelocal
dt~co and discovered the cheapest
food tn Israel falafel
Our mtroducuon to Jerusalem,
the hohest cuy tn the world wa.sone
of confuston Narrowwmdingstr-eets
Without 'ilrcet stgns vcndo~ selhng
thetr ware~ . and tncredtble crowds
of people all added to our bewil­
derment. But our two-month stay
here m JerulJalcm hill> stratghtencd
most of that out.
As a break (rom Jerusalem, most
olthe group has been down to Elat
on the Red sea. where the-;un always
~hines. The ft~t group down went
nattvc .1nd bathed to pie.' The second
group 1 raveled out at mtdmght
1hrough thed~en, encountenng hail
and a flash flood 5o much for
mtc:rcountry travel
Bac' mJeru\alcm we have lound
two very tmportant ,hces ot Amen­
cana. One a!. called the Cafe Furopc.
coventently located nght nex.t door
to our hotel. where the) have real
mtlk.shalo:.tsoppol>Cd to rrulk shaken
up Theothcrmorc important sttcts
the Open esamc Restaurant .md
Bar Tht~ •~ where we go to celebrate
btrthdays, cure dcpreo;sion . or find
anv other reason we can think off or
making an appearance . We have
also recently found Carvel\ Ice­
Cream. which t:ut~ remarkably like
a Wendy's Fro!>ty.
Bul there arc vel)' important pan~
of A.menca that have not made it
over here Fvef) once tn a whtle one
ofuspatksabackputkandtakcsa
two-mtletrt!.. oveno WeitJerusalcm ,
carrymg what amount'\ toSS and a
lew weeks worth ol laundr) And
one ol our ml\jor cau~e\ for e:"<ttte·
ment '" when "e use the cold water
r.lpdunnga 'hower Buuhe htghhght
or lowpomt of 1 he day com~ "round
J p m wuh the matl We have dis·
cus~ tht'i mat I phenomenon at great
length, commg to the conciU\tOn
that the po\t office ha.\ mounted a
conspirac) ugaimt deh\·enng mall
to l.ewi~ and Clarbtudentsin hrael
In other word WRITF.! !
/vat• I 1 11p i6
""Pft#61:l 01 6e£A'"r
VALuE" #2
------
~6/llj?.j~ ~~ -sn;t>.s.
I LEITERS POLICY
I etter' to the Eduor "bould
be uddres,ed to Bo>. 2 I The
deadhnc is 5 p m on t-nduy~
<iubmtl!ston' should be typed.
double ~paced .and tncludc the
author\ name .c. well as t~c.ademit
cia :.orfacultystandtng Length
should be 350 word'> or lc.'l~. All
letter. wtll be pubhshcd but arc
subject to edsttng for grammar.
length and hbelou~ ~tdtemcnt'
I he P1oneer Log rt>f~rv~J tht
fl(ht to ho/J lt'ttUl 1[ Jpoa
prohlt'nrs aru,· No anon)'ntOtiJ
lmtrJ ... m /Jt publuhtJ ___ __,
Pioneer Log, April 24, 1986 Spar~
h1ghlig~
1.1,1 'iut
way due
Clark, L
Stale lJJ
ThcP
meet rec
by scorir
und PS(
lucl), aJ
.around 1
~6 marl
ntnc pot
l hrcc
nnothcr
\letonou
~icolle F
.ICCOUOI(
Pern ra
400-meu
cont inud
into th
\\,tth a IU
Perf)
lre,hmcr
J(lhn~on
~choo l rc:
umeol.51
fresh mar
ttc the "'
Jump. Bo
at 5·6, b1
record
The\H
port in lhe
the 800.
rana2:22.
Jamie M
'ophomo
camem~
f-'~hman
a thtrd pf
help thcd
Perf). (r~
Fanal) ra
"ind the<
The four~
lime of4:
OtherP.
\I. ell on th
placed 1
ophomoc
10 o.a ~ccon
hurdle~. 1
Thoma'~
hurdle\,
Su
""-......
r----1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I La
23S
L. __ _
Pi do 'tand
, WB'l the
'ned from
1.u rather
:den lhe
out on a
lung, and
that the
~d due to
much for
vonderful
::.arne inti­
the U\e Of
bus ride
r the finer
llgt:slU~
>re" class
lily vaned
the actton
H the local
1mmmg tn
wondenng
it was the
1d the local
:cheapest
erusalem.
d. was one
fing streets
ors~ellmg
>le crowds
our bewtl­
lOnth stay
·aightcncd
tlem, most
'\oliO to Elat
sunal\\ay s
lown went
The second
mtdntght
ntennghail
much for
1nvefound
1or Amen­
Lie Furopc.
t neAt door
r have real
nilk '!ihaken
'nant o;ue t!i
turant and
ocelebrate
on, or find
think off or
, We have
~rvel\ lce­
ttkably lil.:e
)rtant part'
tot made 11
awhtleone
nnd take' a
Ueruscilem
to S5 and a
1ndry And
; for eXCll(
cold water
}le htghllght
m~around
re have dt!>·
non at great
conclu'itOn
mounted a
venng matl
nbin Israel
II ••
•at:/ 7 rrp Zi6
-
or 'hould
~ 21 rhe
n .. ndaY"
be typed.
elude the
academic
g length
r le''· All
ed but are
ammar.
atements
~rvn tlrt
if sptJa
'1986 rove • • Ioneer women 1m
Derron Judd
Ofthf Pionttr toe •
Sparkhngandtvtdual performa~
htghhghtcd a full doy ahrac~ dCUOn
lu'' \aturduy, Apnl 18 '" a three
y.uy duel meet between LeWl~ and
Clark. I infield College,and Pont and
State l nt\lersitv. • The Ptoneerwomen ran their duel
meet record to4-2. "'inning the meet
b) 'conng b 7 points to Linfield's 52
and pc; l '43. fhe men \-\ere no a as
lud v .~~ I infield u'ed u strong all
.~round att.td to be: at I.C bva lOS 10 • 46 marl<. PSU followed up with . nsnc potniS.
T hrc:c school record' Cell and
.1nother W<L tied 10 the \-\omen\
'tciOrioU\ performance <\ophomore
:-.;acolle Perry,l.t ·, leadtng )pnmer
tiCCOUnted for tWO of the record\.
Perry ran uncontested to wtn the
400-mc:tcr run 10 59.97 ~econd!>, and
~ontinucd her record-~etting wav\
tnto 1 h• :>oo "'an ntng th..tt event
y. llh u time of 26.89.
Perr) al\o teamed up lw\llh three
Ire hmen. Shc:reen Reaney, l..t~lie
John on, .tnd Kari Larson to et a
C'hool record in the400 rela) wich a
auncol SI.34.Am) Bolger,a~tandout
frc..,hman.Jumped S feet S inches to
ttc chc: 'iChool record m the h1gh
JUmp Bolger had tlw\O good jump~
111 S-6, but ju\t mtS\ed etung the
record
The women ulso had sarong )Up­
pon in theda ... a.mcecvents , especially
the MOO. Sophomore: Meg FinaJy
ran a 2;22.8 to beat her P10 teilmmatc:s
Jamtc 'AcCioud freshman, and
... nphomort Kathleen Crouch who
cume m -.econd .md third respectivc:l)
rrt'\hman Kath) Muchclmoreaddcd
a thtrd place: fin1sh 10 the 3,000 lo
help the distance CfC\\ The team of
Pc:rry, Crouch Te~a Lampkin. and
hnaly ran a ~trong 1600 relay to
"'ind the daj up on a winning note.
The loursome won the rela} with a
ume of 4:16:40
Other Pioneer women performing
well on the da) were Johnson who
placed ~econd in the javelin.
sophomore Sarah I owell who ran
to" \CCond place finhh in the 100
hurdl~ . and fr~hman Michele
Thoma' "'ho wa~ third in the 400
hurdle~ .
So 11\.lllc.T wlut blood I)"PC' you arc:
tf \UU ~II donor.
mu"' thc-ty(1C' chi'~,,., t11ft 'tl~ Wllboul
Plcnc~t~Vr
+ Amerloan Red Cross
""-.. ••"---•r.•• .•• c....
~~----------------------~~ I I
I I 1 Baskin Robbtns Ice Cream 1
I I
I I I $1 OFF any 2.10 sundae I
I I I I 1 Lake Oswego I
: 23 South State St. Onetoscuslomt.">f •notlxceptJQns I
L------------------------~
Pioneer Log, April 24, 1986 ~ ,
,..
$ ----.. ~ • •
95
PER 0.\'~
Wl:'EK£:\l(l~ -"'
150 fREE miles pu day.
AdclJtlON I mileap 15c pu aillc.
Mo--t m.ator rtdtl a .. -u~ ,,.. C"P'~
or vou co~n ~n• c>n .1 c:.t•h drru~•
al you <ho" \our curr~nt o;tud,•l\t 1.0
-J1 ~•tdl,•Pf<•~lft .. (~1-
Q,..., If' a. • ,.,. tLr ,..., I~ • .. "fA •• u.Jt f'C I t..
1 ... •1'* .,..,. '""'"' .... , •• , ... .,.., •• ,If 'liiPT ,_ .bln-n _....,. .•J.. ~fir• •Itt ~·=--. ,_ •Ar•,.,._,._,. O'tt.t••A.J.;"a.•!!t••• •JPI•
""•••• ••"·-"'~· n.-.... .. ,....,,~ \bo.!.t t .. ,., t-lf\tt o-...I..W ,,_,.,.
,.,..,."" .... ,._ t< .. u tw•wtu
22~6637 I 283-3610
249-4900 u meet stan
.Sent or Tom CJeiger highlighted
the men'scompeution for I. C. a~ he
doubled to "in the 1.500 and 800.
Geiger used a strong finishing kick
to \\in lhe 1.500 an 4.00.87. rn the
800 he led the whole way, runnang a
2:00.14, to hold off teammate Rocky
Baker, freshman, who placed second.
Distance runntng ~All.~ the Pioneer's
strong point durin~ the day. Senior
Kirk Reynolds , running his first
stccplecha.\Cstnce his frcshman:year .
led u Ptoneer one. 1\o\O, three limsh
wuh a lw\1nningtimeof9 40.68. Rtght
behtnd Reynolds were sophomore
Dul:c Ritenhouse , and freshman
Robert C~ndall .
Other Pao'sperforming5trongon
1 he day mcluded star sprinter Tom
Mell, senior, 'lolo'ho ptcked up two
ecund places tn lhe 100 and 200
meier sprints, lo,ing both to con­
fc:rencechampion Crrcg Will of Lin­
field. Senior Randy Coombs placed
econd an 1 he long JUmp ""hen he:
soara.l for 6.3 meters, and third in the 200 juu behind Mell. The men
almost pulled out the 1,600 relay.
Geiger ran a .strong third leg to give
the Ptoneen che lead, but a strong
Linfield anchor leg pulled away tn
the final tum.
The throwang event are still the
major'Aeakness in I Cs potnts pro­
duction Head coach Oavad Fix said.
.. The men are not scorinl wdl in the
throlw\ and the hurdles, but lhe
development as commg along.
.. The "'omen ure not as strong in
the thrO\o\'S aa \\it have been tn the
pa51, but they more rhan O\'Crcomc:
that in the jumps"
As a side note to the meet, LC
iM'tled alumni back 10 enjo} a day
wuh the teams. Fix said 25 nlums
showed up and about IS or those
compeced . He snsd. ult was run co
~ the greats of ycstcl')ear "
fhe Pioneer spakcrs continue
compctiuon wich a mecLthasSatur­
d<~y, Apnl 26 at Pacific l.utheran
Universn}
...,_,.~
Abo•t ltft: t\irk Reynold"> app~ to be "-allt:inc on air en route to hh
\Cttpltchuc "in. Ldt: \nnthu sucC'b.Sful hilh jump for l.C. bove:
\an1h Lo-.ttll to-.!>e"i the ja\-tlin.
-
-.. -~
• --.. -,.. ---
Car RentaJ
Lewis and Clark
students deserve Nat•onal anentton ~
620 W. 8umsade (Portl&nd )
Rt'd Uon Jantzen Be.ch (PortlAnd )
PortlAnd lntemahonal Airport --
Page9 omennetters top L. -~jeld 6-3
Donna Jordan or th( Pionttr l 01
\\'nll knowtbat gloom) we:uher
can atlect mood but c:m 1t hmdcr
tcnnn. rla)?
One might thtn~ -.o a' the I (
"omen's tenni~ team fell to \\ 1l
lamette Univenit\ last fue)d&\ undtr • • num ,l,;,C), but came bad: onaclc:ar
Frida\ to beat Linfield nt home. • \\ ct weather dampened pla)
1 ue-.da) auheP1o' 10!>1~1' match~
to none ~tth three m:1tche mtcr·
rurtcd due to the rain.
In ''"gle.. pia) .)ophomo"' Dee
Dee Oobbtn~. and 'cnior. f..aren
Peter.on and Rebecca Treon were
iorced to dLcontinue the1r round)
due to the downpour
Peler;onnnd Oobbsn) later teamed
uptOSJ' etht~r Willaroelttopponcnb
a tough match. going to 5-1 m the
fir.;t )et then coming bacl to w 1n
the \tcond CH before finally lalhng
J.{) in the tic-breaker
Coach\ lfgtnta Jlweal felt that the
team' wert. equally m:uched. and in
a repeat meeting the rcsulb could be
justtht OpJIO!.ite. In racl. one or the
team goah ts to beat WtUamettc in
the next go around and the Pio•
~111 have that opportunity this week·
end at the Nonh~e:.t Conference
Tournament in Walla Walla, Wbh. 1he thu-d pos1t10n and defeated Debbie
Pacl.. and 1 hen:u And~ 6-3. 6-4
Neal hti been e~pcnmenhng wu h
d10erent combtnauon~ tn the1.econd
-. ~
•• ... --.. . - • -' • • -. -. • • • • • -.. ., - -"' --. __.. ••• . . ~ • • • • • • • • • • ....... • • • • ·--. ..._....._.,.. . -. -and th1rd spots She now teeb that
)he has found n w1nnang m1x nnd
w\lhend tht line-up to theconference
tournament tht\ weekend
---.. -• • •
•
•
The ~omen., tcnni" team came home to defeat I infield la~l ~tek rollo~m a:
some road lo,,e-. Lacrosse team drubs
WSU and Whitman
Adam Brown
Or I hi' rh~nrt r I oa
I he men\ hlcro'..e tcnm tmprO\ed
thcu record to 5·2 by commg from
behind to defeat W.uh1ngton Stute
Unh :er..~t~ 10 Pullman on Saturda).
then cru,hmg Wh11man ( ollegc in
\\alia WaJin. Wu~h on !>undav. • r>own 4-2 after the Cil'\l hall oft he:
phn the Pto lumen 'tormed bncl
beh1nd the ltadcrshtp of 'en1or c.o·
c.4puun Woody Beardsle) to 'core
ftw: unan,wered goats. to snatch vtc •
tory away from the W~t Cougar'
The offens1vc fire power tn the:
'econd half come from fre~hman
Grant Weaver who e"Aploded for
threcgoahto~ocurevlctoryfor Lew1~
and Clnr~. Benrdsley and lreshrnun
Make Connercontnbttted two more
goal~ to complete the win
A great dcfcns1ve performance
by ophomoregoahe Ke1th Perktn"
wa., also a key tot he P10 wen Perkin!>
in the 'econd hall only allowed one
goal and protected the net four umc:\
to make the comeback complete
Sunda~ wa~ a different matter.
l ( domtnated play b) an 11-4 mar· gm. Beurd,lev turntd tn a stdhu
pcrlnrmancc .. conne lour goul' .tnd
one a''i<.t. 'J ht .. connp "a" spread
out through mnc d1fleren1 people:
givingc .. eryonea hand in thc:vactor.
It wus the P10neel"\ !lame from
the:' cry bcginnme , att he end oft he:
fi~tquurtertheo;corc w;l,b· I ~en1or
co-<aptam W11l Mamncntatcd, ·we
out plnyc:d them (Whumun) all
around ..
1 cum Ct)he\IVenC:S\ and OUt
'itnndmg delen .. ave play were the
key' to Ia\ I weekend's ~weep in
Wo\htngton "The m1ddie' (m1d
heldcr ) rnn the1r heurtl' out tn Sun­
day\ heat," Murnner ndded
The: momentum comtng off last
weekend\ wtn\ wall be key for the
P1o \goangm tothts weekend's Paetftc
~orthwe!>t l ocro .. ~e A'i\OCiatton
I ournament at Delta Park I he first
mutch w1ll be ut 8 30 a m. Saturday
agam .. t folou\e a Utah club The
Pioneel"\ al~o play 10 u m and I
p.m \at urdu).
Fnda). clear skies and warmer
temperatures heated up team pi&)
ns LC po)ted a decis1ve 6-3 \lClOr)
O\'t:r Linfield Colle~ . Men end slump, prepare for NCIC meet
Freshmen <;ana Deb'> and l i1
Large returned ao single$ pia) and
do~ ned their opponent'> 6-0 6·2
and 6·2. 6-4 mpecuvely . Pc:te~on,
who tdl hold.SLhe numberone~inglo
posit1on also came out on top,
dtteatmg onJa t mqu1st of I infield
6-4,6-2
All three doubles \e~ dropped
the1r opponenu Re.)liuffilnf of
playe~ teamed up Large and
frc:.hman Rona MacKen1 ie in the
numbcrtwo ~pot and they produced
the ~in b_y identical scores of o-3.
Debs and Treon joined (oi"Ce) tn Michael Cohen
Orcht Plon~r toe
After losmgeaght \lra1ght matches
the I ewi~ and Clnrl men\ tennts
team went into la)t 1-ndoy·!\ ma\ch
agam\t \.1 uhnomah lichool of Btblc:
fully U.pccting the WOhliO be OVel
(l.Ccnuhed Muhnomah 10 1985)
ln\tead, the f•io' expenenced tht
ull-too fam1liar agonv of defeat ;"
~uhnomah pulled out a 'hocking
7-2 'ictory.
"I really hud thought "c might compete u liulc: better a httle more
stronglyagain~t Muhnomoh \chool
of81ble,"Coach Don Udlock 'a1d
.. but the} had ~omc ptell) good
plave" and we d1dn'1 huvc two ol
our best player~ wllh U!\ ..
Tho~twowerenumberlivcsingle-.
player Greg fndtcotl. a \Ophomorc:
andnumberthrce~ed K1rk Tibbett~
a JUntor End &cot hprmned hi\ ankle
theda) beforethematchandl1bbeth
had a tC)l ophomore number four
seed Stc\.t Hurdv 'a1d tho)e two
were I he diflerencc: .
.. fhe only reason \~te lo!>t that
A serious plea from the Ptoneer Log, whose undeposited checks are pi/mg up A
great expeoence, really. Please call ext 270 1 for details
Page 10 one. I thin!.. wa. .. becnuse Greg und
k 1rk wcren 't pia) mg ... he ~a1d
St1ll, by oil accounb the Pio\
d1dn 't play well and gosn~ an to la~t
\,uurda) \ mutche"l C wasn't exucll)'
a confident team
Thank vod I or Pactfic u niVCI'Sil}'
Pacific hn. .. n't won a duel match
\lnce 1983.and L( opened the: -.cason
l11'1 1-ebruury b) bcat1ng them 8-1
fh1~ t1me they once agatn proved
ju~t what the doctor ordered. and
the Paonee~ won 7-2 ~umber one:
\Ingles player Matthew Brown.
~ophomore,lcd many good Ptoneer
perf ormanCC\, and actmg coach Dell
Smtih (lldlod. wa~ aW<a}') 'IUtd
numbertwo Harold Edward!>t,JUOIOI',
number four Hardy and number
live Jefl KeHer sophomore were
ponicularly \harp
A wm t!> a w1n. but L(. dtd keep
\ome perspecuve
• We played well agamsl Pac1f1c ·•
Key,cr 'i81d, "but they're a pretty
lousy team "
After the match LC faced a more
compeuuve Lmfteld C.ollege team
The world
is waiting.
Bean
exchange
student
International Youth
Exchange, a Presidential
Initiative for peace, sends
teenagers like you to Live
abroad with host famili e~.
Go to new schools. Make
new fnends.
Jf you're between 15
and 19 and want to help
bring our world together,
send for mfonnation.
Write: YOUTII EXCHANGE
Pueblo, Colorado 81009
l!J 'I ~ lntrmallonal Youlh F.llc:hang,. <tnd "ent do~n 7 2 (H.trdy and
freshman 1 ;tnce I anntgan hnd the
l.C win,). r arher m the: week the
to .. mg .,t rcak reached eaghl "hen a
powerlul Wallameue Un1ve~ny
,quad cru~hcd the Pto \ 9 .() LC\
re(;Ofd II> ) 9 (I WO oJ the WillS are
over Puc1hc)
ow the Ptoneers move on and
arc ho)ttng tht (onference Chnm­
paon .. hap.,today and Fnday Udlock
conctde.) the t'OI ng could be rough.
''Wc11 have a tough ttme .. he
so1d ' Pl l Whnman, and WJI·
Iamcue w11l be nlthe top probabl).
and we 1 be m the .. econd half olthe
field." lnd1\1duall), Hard> and
End~eott (II he play)) could be the
Pio\ to watch e\ptCiall) under the
new tournament rule' where the top
player. lrom each school wtll phl}
on I} ochertop playe~ numbertwo\
only number two'!~ three\ number
three\ etc l hi\ 'ihould help the
lower ranked P1o \, especutlly wnh
a team vtctory f1nolly under theu
belt\
lnfornaation
JJok
Between
the
Federal
Goverrament
andfou
• Boolo, tounub, maps, and mort
• ~ llllqrfd IO loa! needs
e fl'tc' IU.t~
l-or moll! lnkmnJIJon, cunt.KI ~r
loaJ llhiV) or •nit 10 11~ fl'lknl
Ur(lcN~<•,.., l.lhr.Atl' l'rOjtl"'lll 011\n' tl
lht PuhlJ~ l't.n ... ,, Y.bhln~• DC
llloiOI
lilt ual Dcpsdt_,.,.,sry Pup ..
....... ......... ~ .. ?$ .................. _._~
Pioneer Log, April 24, 1986 ltnfll
fUme\
tcum ln.t
Core} lo
Linfield If
On the
(onfc:ren
I ewa!t and
to"''" the
Out~t<U\
turned in
"howa~ t
theci[U.~ic~
and ~oph
aho mude
In othc
fin1sht:d'
lnvuut10n~
Rl\er Th
~mall co lie
oneLl w
by live: nr
"LCshot t
played by
Coach Fill fir,tl8 hoi
shota69,
and Herne
Unfonu
Washtngt~ 27holesto
thetoumo
LC
IMertu
b underwa
S1~ team
)'tar, Whe
• . n
a \tcllor
toull. and
t'> 'ip~Tad
t people
~ \ICtOI)
me from
ndof the.
I Senaor
lled .. w,
1an) all
nd out­
were the
IWCCp In
ICS (mad·
Jl in Sun­
ed.
g ofr lnsl
y for the
I'~ Pacafic
!Otiataon
r hefi~t
iaiUrday
Jub The
n and I
lard) and
lilO had the
:week the
~ht when a
Umversll)
• 9.0 l (\
e WinS are
t\le on and
:tee Cham·
ay Udlod.
I be rough
•. h ttme e
and \v.t­
' probabh.
lhalfol the
~ardy and
uld be the
y under the
)erethetop
)I wall pia)
mbertwo\
c'::. number
d help the
~eaall) wuh
nder thear
• IOD
D
1
ent
u
r ..... ___ ,.,..
~,1986 Diamond men falter to eld
Mike Lund
Of tht Plnneer J-oe
ltnficld College took two of three
game' from the Paoneer baseball
tcllm 111.\t wekend an u dramatic and well-played Northwest ( ooferenu •
'lerte~
Lanficld extend• their lend an the
NWC tatlc cha11e wuh a 6 3 record,
whale Lewa• und Clark fulb to 4 .S
fhe Pao·~ arc 13-7 in National
As,ocantton of Intercollegiate
Athleuc uction.
-
.,, .,.,., ,,
( orey Loehr hurl~ to the plate against Linfield as his teammates look on.
I infield took two from the Pio's in the three game series.
•
On the hfth and rinal doy o! the
( onlc:rcnce C'JU\~IC la\t fue,day the
I CWI\ .. and Clurk golf team «hot I 17
to \\'10 the clu~'lic by a huge margin.
Outswnding performances were
turned tn bv JUnior Kev10 Win,ton
""ho ''""the 111davadual meduhst for
thcci® IC.: und b) '-tnior B1ll \rmatagc
und ~ophomore Tom Hernd who
nl o mode lhe all-clu \ic team
In other uttion. the golf team
rinishc:d \teond an the Portland tate
lnvitataonalla.~ t weekend at R1ppling
River 1 here"' ere eaght team' an the
small college davac.1on and .. tftcr day
one t C wa.' lending the to\trnnment
by rave: ,troke ~. Sports Briefs .. h wruasexcumgor uthreesame
~ene~ n<eanyonewould want to~te , ..
sotd Coach Jerry Gatto, "It was
grea1 ba'iebnll "
Despue lostng twice 10 the Wild­
cat who got great pitch1ng from
1 heir swnc:n, Gatto wa.~n 'I di•op­
pninted in h1' •~am' s play. "If you
compelc: the: way our men did this
weekend you can't complaan,'" he
sajd,
Corey Loehr threw a rive·h111cr
in the: opening game nt Wlllamettc:
but got little suppon from the nor­
mally potent hitting corps. 1 C
scratched JUSt four singles and fell
1-0.
In the'CcondgameJUnaortramller
K re1~ Prunty game up JUSIIwo hils
and \lfuck out 'even whale going the:
dl"itance for his thjrd win again'' no
defeat'
"After 1 he fin1 two innings, he
(Prunty) was incomplete control. It
wo~ the Kre•g Prunty how "Gatto
'rud
Semon Scott Webb and Kelly
Burke led the way offemavely . Webb
drovem two rum wuh twosacnfic.C$
while Burke added a sinsJe and a
double to drive m another.
Second bll5eman Dove Avery led
orr the th1rd game for LC with a
home run The Pao\ p1cked up
another run later and carried a 2..0
lead an to the seventh when Linfield
5truclr. back for two of their own.
TheP1o $then went up3-2but Unf~eld
got 1wo more 10 the mnth
Jn the bouomofthc:mmngJun ior
Bill Fellows hit a double that ~ored
( reshman Steve Moore from fintto
send the game anto extra annmg~
However, an the Lmfield tenth a
double: and asmglegot the Waldcats
a S-4 wan Fellows wasthreeforfour
on the day and Burke wcu two for
live wuh two more RBI
To go along w1th ~ome good
pllchang the Pto\ played well def­
enc,ivelyemngonlytwice an the: thrtt
gam~
1 ( wa.\ulsoshut out on three hit~
at the Unaversityof Ponland earlier
in the wecl UP \\On the game S-0
Aftc:r busting down the fen~ for
two week ~.thc: Pio 's run production
was off a.' lhe) managed just one
home run in the tour games.
The Ptoneer\ will attempt to get
the: bnt~gotng again 10 an amponant
three game 'itnes agamst Whuman
College ut Joe Huston field Game
time both days is I p.m.
"L C ~hot the best round of golf ever
played by a tcilm an my years here,"
Conch Fred W1lson stud. f"or the
fir&~ I 8 holes <~ophomore Som Prnu
shot u69, Winston a 72and Armitage
and Hcrnclc 75
Unfonunately, ondaytwo Western
Wnshmgton Umver~ityshot 444 for
27 holes to come I rom behind to wan
the tournamen t by three strokes over
LC The L( o;oftballltam fell twice to Linfield on Tuesday ni&ht by ~core\ of
3·0, 1-0.
•
lnncrtubt•aterpolocompctitlon
ls underway.
s.~ teams make up the roster thl<;
year, Wheebadd , Surf'• Up, G2F. ChemtcaJ Dependenl'>, GruVlt)' Force
and Stg Ep Stnngen
Two round !I of gumh will be held
on Monday and WednC$dayevenangs
begmninga t6:4S p m Thefint round
ofplaywaslaunchcdyotcrday, muh.•
\\creunavatlablcat prcMllme . Each
team wtll ploy a total of five games
for the tournament
Pioneer Log, April 24, 1986
• . ... . .. • •
FlnaDy. thewinnen oftbt PaJaune
Hill tntramural baslr.etbull
championships
In che A league It w.u Btgonade
II, an the B Green league, the Sag Ep
Sk) lords, in the B Blue league, Merry
Mutantsandmthecoc:dJesuc, Tappa
Kcga Day. Side Lines
by Mikr Lund
()own h) two wuh 40 seeondslo play, he drove n&ht to left mlo the
middle of rhc key He Stopped and leaped as high as he could I 0 feet from
the hoop and. with stx nrms waving tn hi a face. arched ajump shot .The
ball aeemc:d to be su5pcnded in Jhe air as everyone turned to watch Its
naaht He re.all} needed that ShlJl to go tn
That 'he' WllS me. I "asn't playang for one of those Polnune Htll
lntr»murol t·thlrt ,though I wasn'i ttlkmg pan an thenoon•ttme ntual
of ratbnll in Pomphn either I wasn't even dnydrenmmg tn one off m}
commumcaltoMclas~cs I wa' pl:t}'mgmthechamploruhipgnmcnt my
hagh schnol alumm bn\kctballtournoment an Sandy. It \\Ill' tht real
thmg
1 h1s yeur, for 1he fi~t tame smce I grndunt.ed from h1gh school three
years ago I hud the chan~ to pia) m Sandy' .oa ketboll ~o-c:naon ot
homecomang At first I d1dn't \\llntto. M} umb1ln:al cord to Sand} had
been cut quickJy \\hen I came to college and I felt uncomfortable about
goang buck and seeing people I hadn't seen 1nce gradunuon. I dtdn't
kn(l\\ where an) one" cu or" hat they 'o\ere doing I wa afraad to find
out fmally I dec1dcd, "v. hatrhe hcck.•t sh~uld be fun • ., A illurned out
I was \.cry happy I went.
Wathout so mu~h as a practace, fivt ol us from the clnss of 19M3 met o
hnll hour bel ore our rirJI game. We didn't C'tcn have a chance to get
reacquainted but we made up lor it on fhe coun
f'rom rhe ope nang tip the pace of the game ~aS' a sort ol orgunrzed
pandcmomum -JUKt shon off rantic Play1ng under N BA rule helped
us u we: blhilered the c:IIW ol 1985. 127-105. We had a ball (no pun
anlcnded) running oVtr, around and through our opponenu laughtng.
JO~ingand high-liVIng aU the way. During timeouts we would go to the
locker to quench ourthiut, talk to old friends in lhcstandsortradc three
point shots with the referees. Y~. even the refs had a good tune
At one pomt, while shooting free throws. a refercc asked w wh) we
only had five players on ourteam MyfriendToddsatd , ''We'rctbconly
.:~n~ who graduated .· And so it w-ent, laughs came as easy as buktts.
And, despate bemg unfarruhar with each other, it felt all too famahar
being together agam.
We figured our neAt game.. VCtSU$thc class of 1978, would be much
more difficult. Au contram:. Baskcu and laughs came more easaly than
1 he lint game. Wcsc:t a tournament record for potnts, wan nang 138-97. h
as safe to sa)' the only defense ellhibited came after the 1amc: when the
classofi8 had to explain to rheirwi\'esandgirlfriends why they weruo
out o( :shape.
We: had been putting num~rson the hoard faste.rthan the ew York
Stock F.Achange in the middleoftntding and tournament records "Acre
rolling at our hands .I e~-en managed 36 pomts. probably more than I
<scored in any two games in h1gh school. We were tnvincable. Or so at
seemed.
Bd(lrt and after the 33me& 1 'aw mor-e old rnc.nds and chatted Wlth
them lnSiead offeeltng uncomfonable btca~ I drdn"1 "inow .. thc:m
anymore: and d•dn't know what to SD}.ll felt good to see lhem 11rtdjust
ay anythmg.
We: II, we patted ourselves on the back and "'ent on tothcchampaonshap
game. F.verybody would be watching and. of course. we would be
brilliant.
Unlortunatel\, at dtdn'l \1/0rk out that waJ. You~ that shot I took
wanted to go in. but for~omt reasonJUSI couldn'-. and rolled off the nm
The steaming locomoti\i~ known as the cla.u of '83 denuled. We ion
82-n
Afterward we went to our old h•gh school hangout. Thi3 time we
bought a puc her of beer tn!itUd of a pitcher of Coke wath our p1zza. We
deaded that in the past four days we'd had a genua~ good time. said,
.. Wail 'il next \'tar. "told :some lies and laughed some more.
• • l.ater that mght. on the way back 10 college J rc:ahl.C'd somcthan,: I
thought times had really changed. 1-.115 older, smaner and more matun:
(supposed I~), and this hberal arucCincept wasslowlycrcc:pmgundn-my
!\kin us I had become more and mun:scparated from my old fnends
Yeah, I lhought.mytown. m) fnendsand I had all changed a lot I was
wrong. Whtn ~came to gel her, nil lhree s1des still found the s:ame
thtng~ 10 common. We ull got alonggn:at togc:lhtr. And that "'llS nice
to know. I gu~ Y''u can go home Qg:ttn.
Jndn·idual Emr~s
Formal St·rvl(r
Boulevard Cafe
7958 SW Barbur Blvd
246-6272
Open daily at 5 pm
Orden lo so • 5 minutes from lcwtS & Uark
Page 11 • .THERE \\1l.LBEA \'ER ¥IMPORTANT
rtlCC'tlllgotall~nessmajorsand those ~tudents
mterc:litcd in bccomin8 bu.~ancss majur~ h
will beheld at 4:15 p.m.in t~Council Ch:unber.
The meeung will be fotlo1o1r'ed by u pu;nic h)
theS\Ir'Uilrrungpool{artn Stlltnm afit •S Tninang)
\\ eurgeall ,tudents associated"' 11h thebu~u~
program to :~ttcnd .
... T[RRORI M .. will be the IOJHC at thas
week· ldea5 Exchange . Chud: Bell ol the
Oregon Fell«rn hapaf Rcconahau on and Scv1n
Harschbemofthephilo oph} depanmentw11l
be pcal.,nsatl1..30a .m.intlleTha~erRnom . ro ' IRRA flONAl.IT\'" STARRING
BOB MANDEL ot lhe internatJonlll atfaiB
depanment \\iJI debut at todav's Philosoph)
Colloqutm at3:1 S p.m. an Homn8ton House
.HF.R£COMES E\'ER\"800\ '. Portland's
.newest. most energetiC original band. "ill be
appeanng v.ith H}pcntn ipn tonight at Key
Largo.
•
laJER R \' I.UW DF.RS. mu1er oft he classical
,uopho~'\\1nbc:accompanied by Ann MiUer
on piano in toda} FACUI.TY RECJTAL.
E\ans. Audrtorium, 8 p m •• fru.
8LAST DA \' TO SIC ' UP for the Math
Profictencye,;am .Stgn up in the Math kill
Center and pick up a stud)' guade.
•oREGON lOll ERl' KICKOFF: The
Oregon Lottery li one )'ellr old and wan\S to
say abanl: )'OU The celebration wtll bcgm nt
11.4S un. at Paoneer Counhou e Square
wtth all kind' ol .rurprises. Some Ponland
T r111blu.cr5 \\ill be there. So hould ) ou.
r 'AKED CITY, .. I.he one wath 8 million
stones, will be pla)in,gl\1 7·30 p m •t Portland
Slate Uni\-en;it) "s Linooln Hall on the PSU
campu).''l1us 1948filmasacl a icinlhc"r.lm
nolrc• C2ile"g01') '. .THE BASEBALL TEAM plaY\ Whnman
nt I p.m.
.IMELDA MARCOS: WHAT A CON·
CEPT .1'he Red Rose School and CASA are
pon!loring D forum called "Which Way for
the Phihppine~? Three ~eteran Phahppim~
actiVit~~\ 1 rom seaulewillspca~ ('n the current
ituauon an the Phtlippinti ~ on U.S. foreign
pulley toward the Phaliptne and on the U.S.
anu-Marc~ movement . fhe torum 1o1rill he
held 1U Portland State \lnivcr~it)' Cr~mer
Hall. Room 53 at 7~0p m. A S3donati tlnwill
be requested . c~u .2-'2-1605 lor more
anf ormtttion
.FRt:F.! J.'REE! FREI'.!A lrtt~puru Mcdi·
cme Clank wtll be heldtrom "''''" t~l4 p.m. It
the Ponland Natun,patbi~o. · Ciani\. A tree
!>Crtening hastory and phy,ic:tl e~tam Y.ill be
followed b\ litne$~cvuluationl0 . A vaal able: wall •
bcworl.:!ihop~ on"Nutriuonund the Athlttc:"
and .. Naturopathic Fif')t Aid." 1:or an
appnanlment plea~ caii2SS-7355.
.THE BASE8Al.L l'EAM meet\ Whitman
agam at I p.m. Tht is nnt a typo
• RAPLH NADER, AN ANACHRONISM
OF THE 7Ck will speak on "The Puhlic lnterot
Mo\·cment. Victories o( the P:t.\t, Challenge
of the Future;' at the 15th annivcruryol the
Oicgon Studmt PubliC Interest Rocan:h Group
COSPIRG). Theanniversa.rydinnerandttpecch
~scheduled for6 p.m. u1 t..hc: Portland Hilton.
1 ickc:tS are a"' hoppingS25 . Call222-96411 or
more information .
.AUDITIONS FOR "MY FAIR loAD~ ..
"ill he held today from 4 p.m. to 8:30p.m. at
the Coa~ter Titeater in Cannon Bench. Pro­
duction dates \\rill be Jul) S-Aug. I 6.
Appointmenl.sare strong!) Ud\'15ed. Call436-
1242 for more tnlcl,
•rHEGREATRESTAllRANTRACE will
uu:eplaeeat Mt. Hood MeadO\IrSSk i R~on
at II a.m Skung and ttl'taurnnl 5kills are
n~ed lO complete this rigorllUS course. This
~~a ~ery odd concept. Maybe :you should call
Mt. Hood Meadows to ee what thiS i' all
ubout.
• THE CHOIRS OF EIGHT PORTLAND
AREA CHURCHF.'iwillconvcneat the Agnes
FIBnaganChapclat 3 JOp.m inafrecconcert
to henetit the United Negro College Fund.
Thas e'fcnt is sponsored h) the Lewis und
<.-"tatits Srudcnt.s lJruted for Cuhur.tl Awareness .
Educational Programs presents
''Star Wars-Madness in Outer
Space''
lecture by Dr Robert Bowman
ex-directorot Advanced Space Programs Development for the U.S.
• A1r Force
3:30pm April 30
Q & A Session • Thayer Rooms
7:30pm Apri/30
lecture • Council Chamber ---------
\
- - -\
, -c =-
---- .-.:. --I --
C6] J
( -
} --
•
.SIGN UP TODA\' FOR THI-.:
DESCH\ITESRAfTINGTRIPutt heColkge
Outdoon. Oflice No experience necessary,
but btlieve me. after D horrir)''"8 e.\pcrien~-c
On the Oe .. chutc~ 10 ll lcaL.y Wet \Uat, VOU,I
ha\e all the: e~pericnce) ou need for the next
time: around. •oR. VISHWANATH NARAVANE will
gl\:e a lecture on "India' Culture Sanc;e lnde­
pendence"tn Bodine: 300ut 4 p.m. Ot. NaravMc
is a former lecturer here at LC 10 the ht!ltory
and tbe religinus studte dep.tnmenl< .
.AN OPEN MIKE POETRY NICHTatthe
Riverway Inn tontght at 8:.;\0. For more:
information cont .. ct I >on Chamber.t at
226-0772.
•
•cOUSIN'SCAI'EANDBARprescntsTRA
thi" evcmng. Co us an's i\ locutcd at 2J I S W
Ankeny Street do\\otown .l don't know what
TBA stands for thnugh.
•INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN~ ART
Selections from theChildrens Ar1 Foundation
of Santa Cru1 is an exhibition of 37 paint in~
and drawangs featunng the work of chtldrcn,
nges three to D. from 19 nation~ oft he world.
The exhibit will sho1o1r today through June at
the Oregon Art In titute .
•
.THERE tS ONJ \' ONF rHINC 10 DO
TODA \' -go watch the women\ -toltbull
tenm pia~ We)tcrn Oregon .11 3 Jl.m
• StJBMISSIO S I 0 1 HIS
SFCI 10 zuc pnnt~ free of
ehurge untl .. bould he addres)ed
to "'Publact..: Occurren ces,"
Campus Box.21.1..c:Y.i,und Clor~
CoUei!C, Ponland ,O~gon97219 .
1 hcdeadhn e is) p m Thur5duys
for publication the fnllnwmg
l burtday. Allr.ubmissa ons hould
be typed, double: splt"'Cd.
THURS-WEL.'ARE
RANCH RODEO
FRI•SAT-JACKALS
ANDF-HOLES
Pioneer Loa, Aprlll4, 1986 I Socio
p~
Jim Ru~~ell
..
he or,
\ eurch t
tenure true~~
In the'>OC:IOIOJ
to an end
memhe~m
rc~:urnme ndt
three fin1tli't
f he comt1
\tudent~ und
all \\ llh \ oti
oii!CIO \\.hO J
\lilt:
Cummauce
J\\OCIUIC fH~
"The c:nmmal
,. hl.'rc t hcv
~ommc nda
C"Jn be fonnull
b) thcchairol
Jane \t~anso
untal Wednes
rcl·omme nd~
tol>eanof Fw
Arthur lafr1
return to a te
his replacem~
Bis
Jillian
Oftht
A !peech m
thcAgn~Aan
\~IT Mu1o
Mtthoda,t Ba'i
offe~ hJS pe~
bean8 waged
Alric:J. Mu.to
makes his view
blatks m Rhod
&o\'cmment ot
1979 MU70~
black prime man
Zarnbabwe He
•nlcmbabwe
lnlenr until 198