Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'
1986 • -
Lewis and Clark College Vol. 50 No. 23
May J, 1986
Sociology Department
Petition arises from searcl1
J1m Rusc;ell. "lSitin~ A~'li\tant Profa,or or ~ocio lo~. ltuo HI Aitro
~ heila McLaren
Or th~ Plon~tr Lo~
\ 'C'Bf<;h lO fill the ne\\.1) 10\tUtcd
t~nurc traclo. po\llton of 'ociultheomt
mthe)ooetolog\ dcpanmc:nt i_,commg
10 .tn end Js .,c:urch committee
memb,.r. mtt "Aonday to makcthctr
rccnrnmcndatiun,lrom a ch01cc o(
tlucc tinali\h.
I he commtttcc con~i .. h ol t Ml
'tuJcntsand four lacultv members. • all \Hth \oting power. and an e -
olllc•o '' ho participate ... but hit-. no
\UIC
Commit h. member Da\ld s.., ·•Ire
,b,oc ~ouc prolc~or ol htstory '"'d
-1 he 'ommute~:. kne" prelly much
\\here the.) "ond r Jt utin.& the
rt~.:ommendation Bel on: thedeci .. ion
can be lonnuhtcd 11 mu't be approved
h} thechutrofthc:scurchcommauec ,
Jane \t~tnson who\liasout oftown
until '-' edne\dil)' II npproved. the
recommenddtlon \\ •II be I orwurded
hlDeanot I o.~cuhv \ndre\\. Remben lor approval.
·\ Jetter addre"cd to Rembcn
d:ued J\pnl2J wa.' pre~cnted to h1m
by 3 eroup nt four \tudent\, Shen
Burt lett, a ~tudent who ''gned the
lener and who n:p~entcd nine other
1ntcre ted 'ltudents, aid. l he lelter
c\ pre: 'c:d student concern regarding
the ~th \.lion process Accordmg to
the letter tht} felt .. the 'lelecuon
procc s lor the '>Ociolog) prof"e.,or·
sh•p hus not been 11 la•r one ... there
.tre neral arcus where \\c bche\e
the commiuee' procc:du~ to be
lacll;mg .•. "
The lit udenh c: prl:''c:d a spec uti
concernforthe"c~' •nwh1..:hJum~
R u'~en·~ apphc.'lllon "''' hundlcd,
~tating the proces .. " as~bia~d"'und
l.•ck:C'd IU~ent 10tcre.s1 und ~onac:rn.
Ru-. ... ellt'l.currcntl) theacting·mcilll
theonst. He was one of )IX semt·
tinahst' lor the permanent po,itton
beginning no.t year. but \\ tl'> not
cho<;en a' one of the three tinah\ts
the commntct mteniewed .
Inn phone conversation, Ru~)ell stated th.ll he was told b} the com·
mitteech.tir that the rea\on he "a
not chmcn to be mten; tC\\Cd was
due to tudent CHJiuution" that he
rc~;el\ed •n one class olthe SIX. that
he ha naught a1 l..ew._ and Clarl
th" vear • • rhc tudcntlcttcr uborcferrcd In
' ~t1110n ¥-llh appru"matcl) l(l
tudcnt ~•snature) I tom~ varic:ty c•l
maJOr that wtU 1ubmlltcd 10 the
earch com mutcc and, accord ingtu
&he lecter. wu.' responded to D)
·madcquate·hecausc of thisdl\e~ll) .
Jenn Ward, C:\·orficto to the curch
commutec.~<aid at a meeting oft he
Americ-.10 ''~'octal ton olllni\:er51l)
Profts!lOf')IA t\UP)on ~londav .thnt • the committee had n:cct\'td a requat
tor a rccon~idera t ion ott he I maiL,lJ
lor the posiuon hut the 'ommtllec
hold made I he: deCI'oiOn that tl \li 3'1t . . . 10appropnatc to tntcr" IC\Ii anyone
ci\C,
At that .. ume mc:ellng Ru:hard
\dam~ .auoctate protc:s~or of SllCl·
olng}.said he though the procedure
hud be1:n''dOnCIOUWU) that' ba I·
call\ latr" and "not tn had l:uth " ,
,\nnther allegation ol the student
h:ttcr~11s that thesearchcornmutcc
r~uled 10 ud~uatel) tnlorm (_)Ciolug)
maJor and other mtere5tcd parties,
through the u\e o( fl)c~ . pn\tCrs or
rren;onitJ rt u a ..
lntcr'\'IC:\\ of the three iin:dtSI!i.
Bartlett sa1d ,:,he fell the catch
committee \\a-.n ., Mreall) tnterested
in"'hatMudcnl had to~} '"r.tgnnhng
concern tor Rus~ll's candidac) .
Dean Rem ben was out of IO\\ n
und umt\lati.Jble tor comment. !'eoiur \\ ood) Beard,le) (far n~ht) and fr~hman Tum Ca" id} tctnttr)
congna&ulat~ &eamma&~ Ort"A WaJ~u. ophomore. sftH hi\ rtnt ~oat or
rhe ,ea.,on in the ~arne a~ailbt Or~on t•tt l ni"enil! at the P~l
I oumamtntla-.t "Arel..tnd. ~ee ~tory on pate 6. ""'""" 1 ..-
LaFrance resigns from deanship
Arthur Lafrance. Law , chool dean, has reilcned his position in order to
return to alucbinc carter. Tbe Board ofTrustHS '' np~cted to appro"~
hl~ replacement at Its May 19 meetinc. ""'"''-Jillian Detweiler
Of the Pion«r I 01
Pre ident James Gurdnet
an noun~ the resign .alton of Anhur
LaFrance, dean of Northwestern
School of I awol l c:wl! and Clark
( ollege. l11'1 week. The Board ol
1 ru\tee'> " e. pected to approve ·•
n:placement for La~ran ...e .\Ill \1a}
IQ meettng
Gardner .. ;ud that after lour vear' •
<~">dean , LaFrance de ires to return
to teo.tchingcou"c~ in lawomd med­
tclne and crimmalla\li l.1f ranee"
currently leadtng a delegation o(
11\W)'ers and cducatol"\ Vl mng Chtna
and will be unav;uhtblc lor comment
until May 8
Bishop offers unique perspective on
JiiUan Detweiler
Or th~ Pioneer Loc
A 'flpeeeh made lost Thu~day in
the J\gn~ Flanagan Chapel b) Bt'lhop
\bell Mu1orewa. Re'ltdent Unued
Mtthod•st 81shop of ltmbabwe .
ofle~ ht.S per..pc:ct1ve on the .. aru~e
btang waged b}' black" tn South
1\lncu Mu1on:wn \ bad.ground
malt~:~ ht~ vtewpoint umque He led
bh1a~$ tn Rhodesia to upheave the
ao~c:mment of lan Smath and 10
1979 Muzorewa became the tint
bl~l pnmc mtnisterof newl} formed
Zimbabwe He continued his work
•n Zimbabwe as a member of Parh·
&nlc:nt until 198S. In ht\ introductol') n:marl..) Lewi~
and Clork Choplain)tmStuart called
Mwon:\\U. -amMwhobconiiden:d
bv many to be one of the ~piritual
hVIO)t J.!IBnlll of Afrtca."
M wore\~. a compared the liberation
movement." tn Rhod~an, whtch ~an
tn 1972. tocummtproblem ,m'-louth
Alr1c1.1 Hesajd ht\pcople\'>truggle
to abolt'h the ··colour-bar."
Rhode'" \ torm olapanbetd, began
ilb a non\•JolC'nt mo\'emcnt but wus
not re .. oh·cd untal \even yeilf\ ol
blood\hed had pllSsed.
·• fha' a~gotng to happ<n mSouth
Afnca." Muzorcwa ~aid HDcmon­
!>trauon~ and talk about tails. dts·
Investment or econom1c hoy~ous
and a d1plomall c policy of the so­
called constructi~e c:ngqement are no longer helpful. We are grateful
to the '-Ptnl behind tho .. e ~ho ure
tr)'ln~ 10 U'\C: th~e nOn\·toJent
methods. Unfonunatel ythe) an: too
liniC' too late."
\iurore\\.a \\tnt on to tn:s:. that
blaclo. '-Iouth \Jncnnsurenol fighttng
\\hllc'. but rather are lighting the
'})tern ot upurtheid .. 1\frican
Nationul <.:ongre"" (ANC) a-. not
fishtang Mr Botha: the) do not
\\SOl tO CUI his head off. fhey \\.&Ol
to cut has~> tern ot apartheid ort ...
he e'plaincd .
The l·ormer prime mam~ter alw
offered hi:. vie" on the role of the
churche~ in fnea '"Wbllte\ er your
attitude ab<lut maatonanesand about
thechurch,thc best thio&tha\t'ICI
happened to Africa is that mission~
aneswent .. andcommandcdAfnca Gardner noted l.at=-ranoc's uppon
ol l:u:uh~ research as bcmg among
I , Fram:e'sachte..,e mcnt'>duringhis
tenure ll' dean
Thm: da) llfter announcing
I (:ranee·, re.stgn.uion. (,nriJner
•~sued u memo • upport10g a
unanimou' recomrn.:n datwn b\'the •
la\10 school faculty to hmuthesea.rch
lor a ne" dean toquJhtied candidates
from.,..tthmthe LCcommunll ). '"'llte
lucuh\ of the Ia\\ school has
unammou sl) rec;ommended an
internal "eve h. and toru number ell
n:u. .. ons rc:laung 10 the cruetuJ rrh ale
phase ol the endo\\ ment c-.ampatJn
and the untque opportunities at the
lu" 'chuol. a~ well as rC\.'Otnmcnda·
tion' from the provost tArleigh
l>ofhon) and the: recommendation
of the StJnding CommiUC't' and thC' Po rd. I concur ... Gardner 1d 10
an mterue\\ hut "-"Cek
lnumc.m o~ued prii21.Gardner
satd .. In general u \\Ould be: m)
desire and pn:>umptwn that \\t
should undcn.a~en nation11l search
tor 'uch a po 1tton, \\1th mtemal
C3ndidates elig•ble &o apply and he
re\iewcd along "'11h others.- but
went on to >01) that tn these e ccp-­
tiunalcucum tunceshe"'ould (aver
an 10tcrnal sc:areh.
GurdnC'r recommended that an
11-member earch commmee
complete ah n:\ iew ot candidates
and make 11 recomrMndation to rhe
pmoi.dcnt b} ha) 9 llte president
"ill then recommenJ atandidate to
the Board of Tru tees on Ma\ 12 -gi' tng them u \\CCk to dchbenue
before J.l' ing thear appro,-al
South Africa struggle
to (J5C up 10 the name or Jesus as
Peter and John did at the beautiful
gate: of the temple, "he said M uJor­
c\li l.i attnbute-;. a great deal 01 octal
chang~ in his country. indud1ng
n:cogn1tion or "omen\ nghh. to
theleadc:Nhlpolthe\'unou'\n:li&~ous
ccts there.
FoliO\\ ing ha' formal romment •
MUJore\\a rc..,pontled toa4u~tillO
abuut ht)' aewsondi\'C:StmcntA~ing.
.. lupprcc i~tte the pirit behind that.
You are tal~ing ot }Our concern,
but lam afratd (divestment) LS not
gotng to \\ork. What i.) going to
\\ orL • if ) ou can pc"uade ) our
pres1dent or)•our guvemmcnt,they
have the power and to so and
persuade the South Aincan
ao,'tmment to taU. \\lth the authentic
Africanleade~ haveaconstituuon&l confen:nce llnd give the bind: of
SCiulh Africa the \'Ute tht\ w:ant. -The) onl) want the\ott-Dn\thang
l~s i) •mmaterinl.-
In asimtl.nn.-e1n. ~huor~wa called
the rt'\:ent :mnoum.~ment ohhe hb·
eraliz.at10n o( apartheid pntC'tll:e:>
"'h' hmcludethe!tuspensJonotr :~.
law), ""loa httle too hue ... addm • • .. It is hke a doctor"' ho tnC's to cure • • malignant ctsnccr \\Uh tiptnn ..
The: Bishop 1tppealed tot he l mted
~tatc:s to be a "'m~ionary of 1 reed om
and democraC) , .. el\phunmg t h:u 1 he
West's failure to upportthe t»o;(
lead the ~htical OI'Jananuon to
tum to the ~o,,et Umon for help
Mutorewa"s nsat "'llS P'msorcd
b~ the Chaplain') office and made
~ibic:bythc Fim Unncd Mcthodtsa
Church of Vancouver . -Terrorism blamed on
U.S. during Exchange
Tom Lyden
or tht Pi<>nC'fr l oc
\ umel) dt~u !\ion of terromm
" s on c;chedule .\1 Jn ... t Thur..da\ ·s
Idea' E,ch3%'e. The{caturcdspen~er
wru Chuck Bell. the Ponlanddutctor
ot the national J)UI.'e organi7auon
Fclltl\\ 'htp ol Rc:"oncth4ti\ln .
Rell oontend' that tcrron'm 1,
deftned suhJC'Cti\cl) b~ the Rc.a~nn
\dmtnt,tratton "htch U\Q! 11 a' ':ln
tdeolo~;tcaltool. a~ a Mc:ttch-nll term
to1deah1e ~pie around a uhjed:
he \DHJ
-tntemation:llterrorum,nsgnnl)
as n rna~ appear. pale' be,ide old·
(a.<.hioned miliW) act hit) ... Dell \llld
Hes:1id he beht\-'t' di.,ull('licm ., 'hould
be made bet\lo'«n terromm \Cn.u-;
\'Drs ot nauonal ltbcrallon, :md
bc.:t"«n ''rttatl lerror~m "" ~ hrch
we ~0\."lDtc "tth thcnl~ a<'tt\ 1tic ... -of Khadah -and M" holcsllle ter-
rorism ft-" hich he ay" the Re:~~an
dmmistrauon ~commuunguguimt
the cimen~ o( E I (;ja}\ ad or.
Bell a\' the double tandard for • terrori m j, fo'>tered b~ a bia ed
medto that dep .. t, terron\tll a
-cnmtnall.)' insane"' nod u'~ other
PIONEER LOG
Edltof In Chlet R.bn Franzen
Managing Editor: Meghan
Fll n · d.,
News Editor. ., 31'1 Det....'e!ler
Opinion Editor: Tom Lyden
Featura Editor Laur.e
Underwood
Sports Editor: M1kt.lund
Photog,..phy Editor. Da\'ld Bans
Bu.alneu Manager Pat~~~
~ooges
Production Manager. EM
Mat\an.ly
~Editor. ~ RDSer~'boum
ClreuJatJon Manager. J Dan:t
Haynes
A~ng ran.ger. Btenden
l1yOe
Advertlalng Staft: Jllll Abele$.
Ang Camart. Oellln Totte,Sharon
Voom:es.l"i'tdy Wnght baited \\ ord~ to make terrori'm
commuted by our o" n count!') more
f'llhUnhJc . l he JHe\RJCnCe of
nauonnh'm ''a' cited a.' 11 cau ... 11
inctor. ·1\':uionnli .. m 1' thedommant
dynamie 1n the "orld no". r.llhcr
th:an ~ociah,m ... he 'a•d.
Relllater 'atd that ''The Unued
State~ i' re\f'OO\tble tor the pre·
p~>nderanceol 1\::rrono,m m the" orld
tOdU) ..
A p.mel of rh c tacuh) membco
oflercd their rtmllrk,on tht h.llf·hour
pre .. entallon. The panel mcluded
Bill l.e\\ ''• a"o.:tatc: profc"o' ol
poltuc.11 ~ric nee cnn H1"chbctn
:l~\OCIUie proh~\\ llf of phiiO'IOph\
Ric hurd ,\dam ... a 'OI;Iillt prof~,or
of ~octolog): und , O\ratolloah
Rtl\\C~h . prole \Of or hi!-101'\'. • Adnm-. 'atd he '11'\ the &-.sue in
term' of po\\et relauon'h'P' "The
cruciUit-.,uc:. to me.~~ not bet\\een
terror or non-terror. \ 10lence or
non\ aolcncc. hut po\\er. People u~
tc:rrorhm either to maintatn po\\er
or to gam it," Adam said.
l.e""said theimponant quc~tion
is ho" w~choo~e to puni\h terrorub.
.. h., too bad \\c\c dropped out of
the World Court, ~use that forum
tSn't D\'Btlablc," he ~aid.
\cmor Dana Hayne\, political
''tc:nce maJor, "a.s crtucal of the
~peak cr..· analy5tll of 3 medta buu tn
favor of L S acuon!'. nottng that
the med1a ts oflen accused ofJUSttbe
oppostte betng btased m favor of
the left
Donna Seifer ,ICC\un:r m Russian.,
made the pomt th•t rhe Amencan
medtaLS a commerctaJ bustoess and
wtll Mbroadca.st anythmg It thmk.s
the Amencan pubhc will buy, .. she
a1d Do you want to edit the PIOill'tr
I ox' If ~o, you llhould ptck up nn
apphcauon at the I nformntton De"k
and return tlto the t ommumcauom
llonrd ~..huir no Iuter than MondU\
\lit\ 5
I he editorial role include.,
rccruumgnnd organumg, tall. editing
cop\. kno\\ mg the leguh~,e, hclptng
"ith producuon .tnd hcmg a t!ood
moll\ ntor. For n morecompletejnh
dc\Criptton. l":tll the rmtll t'f l.og
ollil't', e'l 2701 and a. .. ltor Rl,btn,
1 he Commun1cutton' Bour-d "ill
be 1nten It\\ tng .tpphc .tn" Wed·
nc,do). Ma) 1 and wtll begm at b
p.m.
Return upplications to t=rin
\.lahana) . Bo:~t 1753.,\n) que'>tionc;,
call her at e t. "1699.
7ht· \f~m/Jun l c~i~and(Jar" \
.. cudent produced JOurnal of Inter-News Briefs
national rclnuonsand cro.-.~-cuhurnl
pt'e\petll\~ l'acceptingapphcnttoM
Cor the 1986-87 editor
E' d11<1nnl respono;ibthtte \ mcludc
'tron~ ed1t intz <.kills. n:crutltng und
Or!tOnlllnfJ -.taff o;oltctttng subm1~
\ton~ and productton \ktll' For u
mo~detwledJobd~puon contact
Brt:ndcn at cJtt 270 I or 246 6WO
\pplication' are due no latrr than
\ita\ S und are ;l\allnblc ut the
tnformutton dc,k.
The Communicauon.-. Board will
be inten·tewtng appliCanh Wed·
ntsdn\ \1.t\ 7 begtnmng at 6 p.m.
Return appltcatto n' to Erin
\.1 ah<tnu~ Do' 1751
•
Two summer intcrn'lhlp., arc
a\atlable through the ctt} of Bcu­
\crton l"hc posuon'> urc tn the Mnyor\ Office and the Beaverton
Arh C'omm l'>~ton Orrice
ln the Moyor·~ Office. the tntern
"ill 0\)t\t tn the orsantlUliOn of
11pcctDI proJeCt\ n:\uhtn!J tn public
mvolvemcnt awnrene\!> and com·
mumcat1on as it relate" to local
governme nt effecuvcne""
With the Benvcrton 1\rts Com­
mi,ston, ~t udent"' "ill <U\ISt in a
variety of areu" including the coor·
dinuuon or month!\ nn 'ihows.
For both positiolb <tppltcanL~ must
be •I junior or \COlOr In college, fo
\\or!.; in the Mayor·, office typ1n8
45 word,·pcr ·mtnute 1~ required as
i'i coun.c work in communica tion\
or a relnted held ~tudenl'> \\'ith "
buclo.t~round or tntere!lt in the aru
arc prelc:rrcd Cor work with the ans
commJ'\'itOn
---------------------------------------
Jillian Detweiler
or tht Plonen 1 Oi:
Bell\ <;chmiu arrl\ed on the l..cwis
.1nd llurl 'ccne tn Januar ~ to playa
dyn.1mic dual role "-chmll7 IS not
only 1hc co-dtrector of the Western
State.' ProJect on Women 10 the
C urnculum but nl'io thr dtn:ctor
ofSponso~d Rt!lcarch,a new onice
lor the college
As co--dtn:ctor of the Wc<~tern
State> ProJect. ~chmu.r ~ mpon.~ible
for the odmtnl'itrntton and lmple­
mentatton of n ford l·oundatton
gmnt destgned to support the
mcorporatton of women ~ stud1e<>
materials and perspecttves into
communnycollegecumcula. Schnuu
began d1recung the program when
she WUS an !lUIS IDOl dean of JeUc:n
and sc1ence nt Montana State Um·
versuy tn Bownan When shedeaded
to accept a postllon at LC, the grant
came wtth her Betty chmltz eo-dlrtttor of the Western tatcs Project on Women In the
Curriculum and also director of ponsortd Research . 41wtwltt u,.,.._
Schmttt said she was attracted to
LC tn large part by its strong gender
~tudic~ program ... , think Lewis and
Clork, 10 terms of nn;,. schoolm the
nauon. LS on the forefront. IL's one
of the few schools that have written
gender balancing mto a muSton
statement," SchmtU said. Sponsored Faculty Research.
Schmm MUd that a.s n:searchgrant5
become more compeltiJVe, profc:ssol'5
are ( orc:ed to become mon: aggJ ess1ve
tn thetr attempt to attract research
money The new orrice ts a reOectton
of LC\ destn: to be more aggressive
tn thts an:a
Publlck Occ:u1 1waa: Uiuren
Busche
Fe.tw. Wrttera: JeaMie
l.aHanc:e L..aune Underwood
Opinion Wrtt..-.: Ems! .Aebi, Kar1
Scllomburg 8tyan Schwanz
Newa Wrtterl: J1U!Cln Oetwetlef ,
Meghan FIChlenau . Robio fran.
zen. J Dana Haynes, Tom Lyden.
Sheila Mclaren. Diane Raab, Nan w .ams Classified Ads She also noted that LC students'
awareness of gender wues n:Oects
well on the gcnderstudtes programs
adding that, .. The level and quahty
of the student work at the(Gendcr/­
Women's Studtes) sympos1um was
very htgh., "Research encompasseseveryt.)una
onehastodototea.chandt om.amwn
adtalogue with colleagues Whether
they (professors) do sponsored
research depends on thetrneed sand
goals," Schnuu uplained Sbe tS
currently mvolved m a.ssesstng the
level of serv1ce needed to enable
faculty to get the research money
they need
Sporta Wrttera: Adam Blown.
M cnae1 Cohen Oolna Jodan,
Of>rron Judd MCllael Lund
Photographer-.: David BallS,
Megnan FIChleoau Alwen Rosen·
baum, Johnathoo Taplin M!Chelle
Ne«man
Artlat: Grela Stodt.ebtand
Compoaltlon: Sheila Scon
AdviMr. Peter Chr..-.tenson
Spiritual Guidance
JJillan DetYraiCI', "'ho ~role h~ll ol
our news stones and v.rote them
•• .. c,
I POSlMASTER :SendS(Jd!ess
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VI!JWS expressed ate tnose oltne
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ChtnaPRC.ROC(Tatwan ),
Japan. Thatland
Bwks All Exp Start $1295
Teach English $6 1 0/hr.
oH set cost
Pete Willden UT (801)
375·9563
Jeff Rock CA (714)
734-7103
As•an Work Study
7279 Caltco Ctrcle
Corona CA 91719 Europe • As1a South Pacific
· South Amenca lowest
fares plus spec1al student
taresworldwide lntemahonal
Student 10 cards hostel
membershtps , adventure
toors,Euralland8ntra npasses
Call for student travel and
charter flights catalogs
Counct1Travel228 1900
YMCA of Columbta­
WtllamettetShtnngsummer
restdenl staff for Camp
Collins and Camp Kwo·
neesum For apphcattons
call 294 3333 or wnte
YMCACamp&anch .3030
SW 2nd, Portland. OR
97201.
TO PLACE YOUR CLAS·
SIFIEDAD, cantnePJoneerLog
at 293-2701 , dtop tn ~ ools~
LogoffteeOt matllolew•sandCiatk
College, Box 21, Portland OR9721 9
Cost ts toe pet word PREPAJQ
ltansact!Otl only Deadline IS F11day The Western States ProJect ts
dtn:cted at commumty colleges but
Schn1112 srud having the proJect based
at LC, "contributes to the urengtb
of gender studies hen: even though
tt's more of an outreach program "
She said a committee composed of
LC faculty and a student, has been
wuung in her work with the 18
we.stem commurutycollcges selected
to participate in the project
Schmituaideffon.s to mcorporate
"omen's studtes into curricula an:
n~ary because, "Some b~tc
tnformation hMcomeout of gender
studats tbat challenges tradittonal
thtnktng, and n ~ a cnme not to
tnlcude th3t mformauon tn a cln.."s
where u " appropnate "
The other aspect ofSchmtu 'sdual
role t!i the cn:auon of an Office for The support of faculty re.searclt
m1ght include a monthly newsletter
wtth tnformation about available
grants, assistance wtth ed1lioggrant
propo~als , workshops in proposal
wrillng, and pouibly even helping
facultydestgn research projects that
comply with the terms of the grant
awarded
<;chmttz D..td tho.l M duector of
Sponsored Research )he wrll also
lceep on eye out for ~tudent resen.rch
opportunn1ts. Sources of fundtn8
for student research will be tncluded
tn research newsletters ond facult}
members Will be encouraged to
tncludc students tn thctr research
pro)CCU.
TONIGHT -USUAL
SUSPECTS
FRI-WELFARE L'
RANCH RODEO '
SAT -FAITH NO MORE 2 WED-SNAKE FINGER lllititlii-------
Pioneer Log, May 1, 1986 f = --
-
-
Senior 011
the ~tor} a
• lllC
Estabhst
Clark 1. on
enstale a g~
Kathenn
maJorandg
thlll gcnde1
the obvtoul
tncludet
each perso
connect an
~1milnnttes .
Englt'ih 1
fc'>sOr te
emphasts o
the CUrrtCll
cannot flour
mmor cnnr
emphll'>ISa(
lccp gendt
healthy th1
approaches
Many get
destgned wi
than nthcrcl
and con,ctt
Thc~e gro~
cla~s and •
gender Ahl
~egrcga le ru
the tWO \C
'tUdtC:'\ mill
that ''The: ll
conf ront1v~
group-. allo
and bccomtj
and e'<pn:''
\tmtlar expt
In 1980t
Sa\'age dre
gr.~n l from 1
Cor the Hun
the collegeS
generaJ edu
Jpectlic got
admmtstratj
forcement ~
gcnderstud1
becamepa
)latement
When get
newpriori t
to retra1n Ia
tbetrd ISCtpl'
wome n·~ ~~
Frnhman
Porterwut
YU!>lW\On A
Student -\u
r\\.,OCtatton
Porter i'
Stewan . ..,,.,,..,,
Pioneer e Beaverton
t:e.
e, the mtern
lnllllLton of
f\8 m pubhc
~ .md com­
les to local
An<> Com-
• :lSSI'il 10 a
ngthecoor·
t ~how~
phcant\ mu~t
a college To
)flice typing
>required as
muntcauom
dents with n
,t 1n 1 he arts
with the uns
'omen in the
t~c,.,lk H-m,...,.
' Research
search grant.s
1'Ve. professors
bre uggresstvc
ract research
IS a refledlOD
're aggTCSSIYC
seseverythin&
ad to maint&n
:ues Whether
o sponsored
aeirneedsand
ained. She IS
as.sessmg the
ed to enable
earch money
~lty research
ly newsletter
put available
editing grant
s in proposal
even helping
projects thol
s or the gnlnl
a.s director of
she: Will abo
ent re~el).reh
C$ of (undiD!
lube mcluded
-s and faeult)
!COUraged 10
ltetr research
'1986 Colle Outdoors
ayaking, salt air provide incredible experience
-
... ----;;-,..... __ --..
')enior Diane Raab nperient'.ed the Kayakel'\' dellght1he writes aboulln
the ~tor)' at ri~ht. She is pictured above paddlln1 ofT into the \Unri"ie,
It '" R, ,.._
Gender studies minor
• Increases awareness
Jeannie LaFrance
Of tht Pion«r Loc
Estabh~hed m 1985 Lew1s and
C lar~ '' one oft he la~t colleges to
en<~ tate a gender studtcs manor
K..athenne Sameh,Junaor htstory
maJor and gender-.tudtes mmonays
that gender studtes aside from
the ObVIOUS potnt or study, gender
anclud~. "the soctnl tuues m
each person's hfe and ho"' they
connect and the1r dtfference!l and
stmtlariue .. "
Engl•~ h and gender studteo; pro~
le,sor Steve Knox srud. "The
emphn~is on gender studt~ across
the currtculum without a manor
cannot Oounsh,and thegendcrstudaes
m1n0r cannot floun~h WithOUt US
empha-.t~ ocroo;) thecumculum To
ltcp gender StUdt~ rocused and
health} there need to be both
appronche' "
M..an't' gender 'itudie~ course., are
dc:~agned '' ith a moreCil!tUal tormat
than other clusses ancludingjoumul'
and COO\CIOUS nC\\ ral\lnj!! groUp':>.
The'c t:roup' are held oul'itdt ot
clu" and arc often 'cparatc:d b\
gender .Although th1' may:.ec:m to
'c:!!regut<.' rat htr than bnng 1 ogcther
I he: ,,.. o .. e e.. 'ophornorc: ge-nder
'tudac' minor Mtkt Ytonon ~uid
that '' r he nature ol I ht m.ttcnaJ is
conlronuvc: lorca~:hgender und the:
group, allow you to get tosetht:r
and be comlonable wath one another
andt "-Pre'' \'OUf'\c:Uin a group wuh
'imtlar e\penence' ••
In 1980then Assocaate Dean Da\e
~..avngc: dre\1, up a propo<.al for .s
arant from the Nnllonal Endowment
lor the Humamue~ NEH granted
the college SJSO.OOO to build up the
&eneral education cumculum . The
~pec1ftc goah or the faculty and
oadmm•~trauon mcluded the rein·
forccmen t of the anternottonaJ and
aender studaesareas Thts goal later
became port or the college\ mis!Cton
statement
When gender stud1es became a
new pnontyforthe college, it ~ought
to rc:tram faculty to teach outsade of
thelrdtSClphnc. Nataonalexperu on
women') ~uudie~ were brought to LC that ~ummer and for one month
J 7 undergraduate faculty member,
studied four dtsctphne~ . htstory
psychology, literature and anthro­
pology, relatmg to gender
Thas group of I 7 grew nnd named
themselves the women·, tSSues group
The group lobbt~ to mcorporate
gender-related tssues mto the cur­
riculum as well as usmgthetrinOuc:nce
to encourage the htnng of women
when collcS~= pO!~III ons become
nvaalable
Gender studae ~ came mto the
~potlightan the '60~ dunngthe npex
of the women\ movement A\'>oetote
phalo~;ophy Profe)'>Or Sevan
Hu"Schbean, aho involved m the
program !latd, "In the '70) I taught a
cour.;e concermng the .. truggle lor
equality and dt~co\ered it') not
enough to tulk und find \\&} to
O\'ercomc: equulit)."
ome might argue that the birth
ol gender tudt~' mu~ cnu~ an
unequal balance lu,·oring women'
.. tudic, Kno explained thut
"Although there is .1 o;ertou~ attempt
to baluncc the focus, gender 'tudtc'
are grounded in ,..omen·, !\lUdic
and the fc:man1~t ,cholar' have pro­
vided the fury."
\tudent\ don'tlind thut b:.lum:e
between women • 'litudie' and tradi­
llon.al cour.;e, becoming a problem.
''1 he clcw'e" dad not onl)' \ld me in
beang more tn touch \lotth women
buttt made me more: aware of mtU-~
cubntt) as an instituuon ..and a'i 11
cuhurallydehned role, "'Jun&or Matt
Purcell atd
Monon 'rud, "The 'tuda~ chal·
lengecert.un .u~umpuons about the
objective and the whole wa) \Ctence
i~ looked at as a male domatn."
Asruumt Enghsh ProfCS)or Laurie
Finl satd that she fands thot -among
the faculty memben there is a 'eMe
of a network of women )Cholar.
This u)ually only happem wath men,
and it u. ntce to have other faculty
supportive to get yourteaclung and
re..earch. "(Seerelated litO!)' on Page
2)
Feature Briefs
Frt\hman soprano EUz-abfth
Ponu w" thewinntr of the Oogney
(,ustuhon Award pre.,ented at the
Student Auduaon ol the Natcon.sl
Ai,ocmtton ol Teacher\ ofStngtng
J•orter i~ the student of Carole
Ste\lran. Portland State Univc"ity ~tudent John Short. tenor, was the
wtnncr of the Chcade Chapter
Award Compc:titionlorche:scawanh
I) hm1ted to .. uuewide winner-.. Cash
award' arc gaven.
The annual event i .. 'ponsorc:d by
the( a\C""..t.deCh:.pter ol NA TI\ \l,ht~h
mcludes all ol Oregon.
Pioneer Log, May 1, 1986 Diane Raab
0( tht Plont~r l.ot
"Docs College Outdoor nf(efJUSt
one incr~dtblc: trip tile t has u term?"
I heard 1omeonc ad.: KdJ) Sm•th,
College Outdoors leader, ns the}
ecured the kayaks to the trailer for
the: five-hour dnve ahead.
It "as a ram). dreary Thursdll)
e\ening, one "eel ago, "hen n1ne
L.e,..as and Clark studentS,l\loO rest·
dent dare~to~ and Smith treHed
north an search oft he rugged \1, aters
o( the San Juan Islands. After the
usual mundane preparation tas~s.
uch as packing and unpackang the
van, loadang and unlondang the
kayaks and dnvtng the longd~ttaocc
in the dark and the rain, we finally
reached our d~unation
What had been merely 1hapes on
u map 1uddenl)' became gr.t\))'.
tree-covered rocky p1eces ol land
JUIUng anto the watel"\ ol the anlet
We had spent the morning luggmg
our kayak) aboard the W;uhington
State Ferry. and off again at Sha\\
Island When"~ hnd all of our world I)
good' tud.ed in every extra nooli;
and cranny an the bow and stern 01
each kayak we shoved o(l into an
uperiencc most of u.s had never had
before.
Thc\l,eatherhad been threatening.
but cleared upgraduall} as we made
our wa) post several \Siand:ro with
Eskamo finesse (ahem ... cough,
cough) We glided qllletly and
eflonle~sly (more ahem . cough
cough) past the stunrung green o(
the gra~ and the v1v1d red barl of
Medrone trees growtng on rock
ledg~. roots exposed
The taste of sallan the a.ar J.r~d the
screeching of gu}ls gave a flavor of
htgh selLS adventure to the enure
elltpedltJo n
As we all got comfonable with
• our k,,, ,11:s, mascelbneou~ ,..ater
frght~. ruces .tnd concentration on
ka)ukang lorm en ucd. fhe two­
rerson hyak were desagn:ued
-rescue boatf' 10 the event 01 .tn
emergenc), nnd those an the
lnyak ·buah-lor-two "ere dubbed
"St lkrnard "
~I houtl on the water. b:utlmg
ocean swells oguanst n raptdl) ri ing
"md,ltnd then we reached ourcamp,
u waldhle rdugecalledJones Island
We hauled our gear ur a shppcrj
narro,.. path.~t uptenasandcreated
dmner. 1 he full moon rose large
und yellow over the water. nd the
ty cleared enough to sec stars. A
Oashhght into the woodscouldcarch
the reOectaon ol deer eyes, watching
us, und waning. Beautiful and
unnfruid, six or more deer calmly
obse~ed our human O£nti~ . I nspite
o( our precautions , th~ criuer-:
managed to get into our provisions .
The next mornins we followed a
trail of powdered milk which ended
at a mangled baggje.
A'i the wind ble,.. colder. we
huddled clo~ around the lire At
the sound of raccoon fight< (or wns
it springtime lo\·c?) not more than
IOfcct away, ,..c: huddled ~ncloscr .
Smlthcntcruuned usw1thsallystories
~tnd \l,e sang every camp song we
could think of. We yelled -Hell
Moot!" to the wilderness and went
to sleep in anticipation of a clear
'iunnydayofpaddlingthe watcrwa}-s
or the San Juans. Unfonumnely.
we awolc to pounding ram and
relentler. .. W1nd. '"No kayaktngtod.ay,
kids, .. Smuh said. Tho\C fcchng
pangl> of academic guilt read booi;s
in dry warm tenu, while others
eltplored ourisland habnat Several
htkmg tratl!\ all endmg at the ocean
convtnccd u we wcTC n:allli on an
i1land We touched tbesmooth"baric
of the Medrone lrces. becnme one
--
• -.,. with rhe moss,und communed wirh
slugs
D1nner that night \1, uncc'itlled
R.tmc:n noodle \1,1th peanut buuer
The raccoons had gotten to 1 he good
stuff
Sunda) momlng.Sa.m..thc lcepy
c:amperswerenmlcd from thor bags.
We had to get off the Ulland ,..htfe
the: •urf \I;~ sull calm m order to
cntehourfcrr} bad; to them tnland
The ch•ll of the mommg and the:
urgenq of our snuauon sped our
loadang proces constdernbl) _b)
:uleast 10 minutes.
As it was, we mlSsc:d ourlcrry and
wer1: compelled 10 kayak 10 nearby
0 rcas bland for co IT cc and croissanu
an true rugged College Outdoors
Jtyle. After a thorough uploratton
of thcvideoarcadcsand touruttraps
of Or~.u. we returned to the: wtuer
tocrossthefinalchanncl . Reluctant
to let go ol the experience, several
hard-<:ore enthusiasu rema1ned on
the water as the wind gusted and the
rain beat do"' n, unuJ Lhe ferry was
spotted and e'eryone knew the: lime
to n:tum Wlli upon us.
A ~top for p1ua, a fc:"' bad Jokes
told m the back of the van, a long
nap and suddenly we \\ere back at
LC, as •f we hnd never left.
But. 1n :answer to the ongJnaJ
questionconccmingmc~ible Lnps
with College Outdoors, there are
:still m~y \\celend advc:ntuf'Q
waiting to happen. May 3 and 4
there: will be whatewater rafting on
the Lower Deschutes RM::r in Central
Oregon, and on Ma)' 22 and 2J,
Memorial Day weekend, there \~;ill
be the live-day John Day ri\"Cr rafung
trip, back bypopulardemand . For
n relaud, do·your-own-rhing
atmosphere, the sixth WcstWlnd
Weekend trip will be May 10 nnd
ll. Check the College Outd~rs
bulletin board Ul T emple~Pn Cblkge
Center for deuuu
• • • •
enior Frank ·eclder prepares to launch hi'l h)•ak
Into the ic) ••ters of the San Juan hland.s durin~ wt "~kend\ CoUece Outdoon ncunion .
o.-~
. . 1 price!~ commodi~
in toda) marketpl.ac~
The anformauon re-
)()urte:S of the GO\ ern·
ment .lt'e ;n•.ulable ~ 2
DeposiiOr) Ltbrary I\C1J'
you Wuhout ch:uge
For the loadon of the
Federal Oeposllor) U­
br.JJ')' in your tre:2. COO•
t2ct your toed library or
wrilf to the F~.d
Depository Ubr:ll') Pro·
gram, Office uf the Publx
Pruuer, ~gton . DC
.!O-tOJ Individual Entrn~
Formal Strl'ic~
Boulevard Cafe
7958 S W Barbur Blvd
246-6272
Open daily at 5 pm
Orden to go • S minutes from ~\I, is &: Ctar~
PageJ li.tltwr m Clue') • Rohm Fr.mten
.llana~mg &llmr • \1c~ hun I u:.htenau
,\'~"K 'S &lttflr • ftlliun Dc:t w.~: tier
Opmwn &.l11nr • Tom I 'den
Fra1ur~\ 1:~/uor • 1 .tunc: lln\Jc:Nood
\pt "'·' &luor • \hl..c: t und
fiJ, Wfraplu f~luUt • Otn·td Rau~
Corn• Eduor • ,\men Ro\enbaum
AJ Managu • Brenden H\'de
LC marches for labor today
Toda) mar~s the tOOth anm,er:sary of International Labor
Day. Each ~tay llorthe pa't four)car ... , Le\\ i~and Clark facuh'
and "itudents, h;l\ ecelcbr.ued the holiday with a rou,ingcommunit)
parade .. h \ so much fun, .. Bill I.e" is, a~ociate profes.!lor ol
pohucalscttnce~id The march auract-. a Yariety of purtlctpants,
!l-ome "'tth protest ~agn~. other' banging on drums or blo\\tng
horn~
Although the parade began a" a 'upport of ,ohdarity with
laborer.\ all o'er the'' orld it hu~ come to meun C\'Cn more than
th~t ~t LC lt h~ become .1n active uppronch to communit)
bualdm~ orne )ea~ the parade hu:o. been accompanied by a
potlud dmner and other outside e\tn~ It has alwavs been an
opponunily to bring together a cro ...... "ection of people in an
amiable and purposeful way.
The parade is impor~ant in!>ofar a ... it oflers an opportunity for
people to eApres~ thetr c~nc _ern. and hope on a myriad of
subJects, ".hethe~ 1~ be ~he e!tmmataon of" orld hunger. racism in
outh Afnca or tnjusuces m our own society.
_We of the Pioneer L?g ~gree ~ ith both the goal and !>pint of
thl C\'CDtand hope that tt wtllconunueto bean annual occurrence
at LC So get out ~here today.,., it~ your ka1oo,je\lo<> harp or I) re
-male 'orne no~e and keep thts ne" tradition ahve.
Participant~"' ill be meeting at noon todU)' m Stamm Dmmg
Room to tune mstrumenls and 3'-~emble. The parade wtll begm
ut 12~30 p.m. Everyone is \ltelcome. Is divestment the answer?
Apartheid -..,viii end only if time and efforts are spent
rnore lvisely on 1neasures actively effective.
•
Thoma~ Lamkin
Of tht Plnnttr 1 01
I 1 t"' now time to finall\' race reality and
ad nut that dt\t''Ottturc of all mulunnttonal
holdintt"' tn \outh Africa'' not the ~oluuon
to the problem of apartheid an outh \fnca
Bi.,hop \bel Mworewaor ltmb.-.bwe, vi\ited
the Le" '' nnd llurk cumpu\ on April 24 10
{!1' e a 'pcech concermng hts "'e''" on the
proble~ of human nghts nnd black oppres.s1on
1n <\fncu South Mnca 10 parttculnr During
hi' '>peech B•~hop Mutorc:wu made 11 qu1tc
clear that dtvcsttture wn' not gomg to solve
the problem or nlCt!lm 10 \outh Afnca, apar
the1d Though Btshop Mutorewadtdexpres~
hts gratttudc for the concern c:xprc .. sed by
'it udents all overt he: cout n!J for human right'
in South Afnca. he: feel~ that the measures
toward dt\C:stmcnt arc. •too httlt too late ..
What Btshop Mutorcwn dtd say however
wa.' that studenu and Cltttc:ns of the Umted
Statesdo have a \'lable tool that can be u\Cd to
correct the \ttuauon or apnrthetd tn South
Anca Hc:<.aid that the: mo~t c:ffcch\"e approach
a' at I able: at thi~ ttme ts poliucal prc:,sure
directed towards the Reagan, Thatcher and
other western admtmstration'i to forceful\ •
put their foot down and dtrcctl) confront the
outh \frican go\cmment .
Bt\hop \ltuzorewa feel<. that tf some: ._md of
pohucal pn:co ·ure ts not put on the South
Afncan government immediately. revoluuon
i~ not far off OtVC:\tment '' not the answer
beuuse the: effects of dtvesttture may ta~e
)Ca" to be felt
Thts IS not to say. and I am certatnly not tmplytng, that 'tudent~ acro•l' the country
and at t Care w.uhnp thetr ttme Qutte to the
contrnf}, I thin~ itt' admar.tble that they arc
at least trying to do \Omethtng \cttvt'm 1:.
always prcterable to pu~sl\'ene'>'i However I
fee: I thnt the1r energy ts be ins d1rc:cted tn the
\Honp wav What ,hould be done. 1n~tend of
protc:sune ngruns1 the multmauonals and 1 heir
holdmgs m South \Inca i' to !>tart construc­
tively c:ngngtn8 tn pre,,ure Ulctac.1 dtrectcd
towanl the: true source of the problem our
own government and 11~ support of the current
Botho regime
1\ more dtver,tfied auock on the Reagan
and other western admmtstruuonsthohu ppon
the South Afncnn governme nt needs to be
intttated There ore monywa}') to exert pressure
on a democratic government, and while 1
oertrunlydo not clrum to be an expert, protesung
for dtvestmentts no longer gomg to accomplish
an}1hmg construcuve for the cause of the
black~ in South Afncntoday Bas hop Muzo rewa
ha\ made: thas very clear while gtvmg us a
'table ahc:rn.uive that kill help the blacks of
!:>outh Afnca.
We: now. need to collective!\ put to use what
Btshop Mu1on:wn has g1Ven us and begtn to
appl) political pre,.surc on the current admtO­
t~tration tn ho~ that tf the nauonal votee
become~ loud enough that n wtll have an
effect
1\parthc:td w til come to an end on I)' tf ttme
and efforts arc spent more wtsely on measures
that are actively effective.
1om l.omlr.m u a .wphomort mttrnouonal
affoirs maJor
Rs~~ ---------------------
Xaleidoscope coming
T (\ the Editor:
Perhaps you have seen ~orne
briphtl} colored po~ters around
campus which read "Kaleido,copc
of life.-or· Kaleid05(:0pt is Coming.·
What IS Kaleidoscope'?
For those of ~ou who were here
last )Car, you might remember the
music and helium balloons. Some
of) ou might still have leftover ilk
screen tee shirts lying at the: bouom
of }OUr drawer from last year's
Kaleidoscope. put on b} Students
To~ether \d' ocating Nuclear o,..,_
:uma~cnl(Sl A.'\ 0) KaleJdo-.copc
1S butcall) a celebrauon or life lt
was lll:tmd la.\1 :rear becau e too
many people were getting discour­
aged, burnt-out and generally
depressed over the nuclear ~sue and
politics in gener:tl.
Thi year Kaleidoscopew.1Jl began
with a field trip to Reed College'
Renaissance Fan. A carpool u
planned for Fnday evemng (time to
be announced) so that people will
tla\e the opponuntt~ to taste: the
best of both possible worlds. There
"111 also be rbe added u urancc of
•rri~ ing home: safel) after panakin~
in Reed's nriou$ amusements .
Saturday at le"iuod Clark ~111
be filled with music. fun and games
There will be an open nute forltlyone
wishang to come out of the ciMCt
and ~how off their hidden mus1cal
talents -all forms of musu: are
welcome In the Council Chamber
movie& and slides of a pohttclll and
r.OClaJ acuvist nature are planned.
Am\ Smrtb will be readmg tarot
c:ard' and then; wilt be plenty of
ttc:-dyemg so bnng your tee ~hiru.
under"'ear or whatever. There are
gam~ &cheduled too· volleyball,
badmtnton. twister, and various and
sundry vc:ntons ol tag to oamc a
few.
Face painting wall also be hap­
pening in addition to the student an
show diJpfa)'Cd in Templeton As
thcdaywindsdown, a guided fantasy
meditatton wdl be held right bdo~
'unset with a candlelight vigil fol·
Page4 lowtnfJ at dusk.
Saga i~ planning an all campus
ptcntc tn addu ion to the food bctng
old during the du\ to satisf\ all
playful appetites. · -
aturday night Atkuten will play
m tammat 8p.m.aod Sobticcwill
follow atiO:JOp.m.Afterthemusic • • there ts asleep-out on lowerc-.smpus
where people" ill be telling stories.
playing instrument~ and reading
poet f) ~o grab your bag and come.
Sunda) ,the PhoebharmontAand
C) bemeci~ wtll ~"eep the campu~
hopptng. If you are interested tn
learning some new m\lsic, the LC
gamelan will be holdmg a wor~hop
at 3 p m an the World \tustc room
or Evan~ Audllonum
A plannmg meetmg Cor a last·
minute: guemlla get-together ts
scheduled for4 p m ThuMa)·(that ·~
today!) in the ASLC lounge tn the
basement or Templeton.
Smureh
Aml Loomu
Rand~ Gravu:
(STAND)
DePreist is Qualified
To the: Editor.
In 1982 1 had the opponunity to
hear James DePreist's commence­
ment add~ss to the graduates of
C:uhn Gabel School It was the single
beil commrn~men t ~peech I have
c:~er heard Spcctfic, powerful, and
wuh a ~Cf) pcnonnl charge: to the
class. Lew15 and Clark "~eruorsshould
he honored a.nd exCited that DePrelSt
wdl be theircommencement speaker
Ut' WtlnJitm
ClllSJ of 1981
£JIIor8 Not~: Mr. Dt'Prtm IS
undouhtohl> qualifi~d to sptak at
gradualton. Our Stoff Editonal
mndy rt'fl~as our Jisappomtmtm
m thl' lark of JUI.fltt\111) rhoHm by
tht Sp~akn &l~mon Commlll~ l'
t»htchfoikJtor~altu tholan) BIXlrJ
of Trustu m~mbtr m•tht bf' mtt
'llllh Jwatiifomun by umon Budget is in error
To the Ednor
A cu"ory look at the table 1n
your ApniiOedmon that compared
the 198S-86ASLCbudgetaUocauons
wtlh the: 1986-87 aiJoc:auonco. indK::ucd
several errors tn additton.
Although I dtd not take: the ttme
to carefull} add the hsts, 11 appear.
that in the 1985-86column the totals
for chartered groups ts mcorrect by
over S20 000 and for student
government by at least $12.000
In order lor the commumt} to
fa1rly compare the budget!. I'd
recommen d that your rc:pnnt the
table with corrected mformauon.
Smc:trtly
Jt.U Ht!dgtptth
OltUtor.
Curttr Plonnmg onJ Plactmmt
EJuorj Nott Thn apparent du
cupann Ito, betn broutht to lht
atftntiun of tilt form~r 4 S I ( wet
prtsldtnt of Budgtt onJ Fmuncc
As ofytt IH" ho\.'t ruti~.;~J no rtl'lJtcl
budJ(tt fiflUrt'.f.
Discuss Palestinians
1 o the Editor:
Who is to blame? W:u the United
Stat~toerro rinauacktngthe ~onh
Afncan country of Libya? lthtn.._ 11
w.1-Cj one ol the biggest miStake' 10
US history. Theinten toltht~,hon
.. ummary ts to prove that the attack
on Ltbya was wrong..
The fint potnltstheteuoriSlt\5ue
Prestdent Reagan used the excuse
ofterronsmashJSreasonforattaclung
l1bya. He has planned thiS attack
for the lul SIX month). It WM Mr
Reagan, the agnorant one. who has
provoked all the terromm m the:
world It was Mr. Reagan who could
not find any other place on the earth •
excep ~ for the Gulf of Sidra, to carry
onmihtaryactJvthes It is Mr. Reagan
who would not accept the: Palestinian
issue as imponant enough to talk
about. The terrorism in the world"
caused bypeoplelikc:htm .Theoentral
problem in the Middle East which provoked the: Ltbyan tS!>UC is the
Palc:suman problem
I agree terronsm as not a valid
menns or achtev10g a solutton But
auackmg countnes men women
a.nd cluld~n lullinll.lDnocent people
i~ also not a valtd optton \1 aybe
\1r RCOlg.anused tusawesome United
State' power to destroy Libyan ter­
ntory and got hts thnJis fTom tt but,
how does Ltbya compare to the
Untted States? It is like companng
an elephant Wtth an ant tn terms of
mtlttary capability
In concluston, Pre\1dent Reagan
must find a soluuon to terronsm
but attackmg Ltbya wtll not deter
terronsm. He must look at the root
or the problem, the Palesttntan ISSUr
Nomt • ...,thheld
&llwr \ Nme 71rts IPIItr wo.r Wrllltll
b~ a Middlt Eastern studtm who
rf'QUtsted hu namt be wuhheldfor
fi·ar of political rtpercuuions. Plt·tut>
nott> the chonf(t' m tht P1onar Lox
l.~ltt'ff Polu·.l
strengthened
To the Edttor:
The U S pre~ has beendeptcttng
Colonel M o 'ammarei..Qadhafi tu a
maddogwhohasaperpe tualhunger
for commming act:. of terromm
Tbt< analogy ts bound to cause
mdtgestton for the proud Ltbyun
leader whose~ htmself as se.archmg
for a dt$1lncuve path of development
and butldmg a new 'iOCiety f reef rom
-,oc:laltnequahty and C'lplonauon
The U.S. antt-Libya campa•gn
conttnuhtodocument Col Gadhafi
a~ a terronsl, however. tt •~ possible
to tnterpret h1s actions a.Cj betng def·
ens1vc: tn nature and necessary to
protect Ltbyan sovereignty
Recent statement5 made by the
U S. State DepartJ:nent and aggre&lvt
iiiCOOI\5 m the Medlter r.mean ha\-e bceu
10tcrpreted by Libya and ~orne other
\tute\ IL\ ~tcuons of state terrorism.
Jan. 7. 1986, Regan proclaimed
new unct&ons whJch amounted to
the ban nang of economtc and trade
Uet between the Untted Stales and
Ltbyo and the imposang of a freeze on all Ltbya bank depo~t t.\ tn th ..
Untted SHlte~ These ncuons were
pc:rcc1ved a.s auempts to undermtne
l1bya \ financ1al and econom1c po'<
1tton and .1rc cons1dered to be acts
of econom1c nggn .. ston ugain't a
so .. -eretgn state and thc:ref ore vtolaung
1 he U l\ Charter and agnonng ele­
mentary norm:. of tntematto nalla"'.
Furthermore the Pentagon pre­
pared a dcuuled list of nub tar) acuons
aga.tn~t L&byn whtch ranged from
an lsrach attack on Ltbyn to the me
of B-52 strateg1c bombers stattoned
tn the l.nued States for bombmg
.. tnkes agam~t Ltbya fhe Reagan
Admtntstratton apparently opted for
a show offorce tn the Gulf ofS1dra
followed by the bombmg of Tripoli
wh1ch entuiled the deployment of
18 F Ill stnke ntrcraft, 3 EF-IIIA
atrcrnft., and 30 Oymg tankc~ (the
F-Ill!. betngthe UnttedSta tes'most
modern mght bombtng ~ystems)
TaJ..mgtntouccou ntltbyan reta·
hattom towurd., the Unned Stato,
tt~ttllremainsunc lc:arwhy the Reagan
Admtntstration felt obligated to
commu these obtru>tve ach of
aggrC'iStOn w htch have further d~­
tabhred the turbulent M1ddle East
en' tronment, mere used antt-L S
~enument worldwide. strengthened
Ltbyan pntnousm. and msltgated
~ympnth} and admiratton for a
normall}' unpopular actor in Antb
pohttc\
uttel"' to the Editor should
he addres~cd to Box 21 The
deadline: ts S p.m. on Fndays
Subm1utons should be typed,
double-\paced and 1nelude the
author\ name as well asacademJC
clas~ or faculty 5t&ndtng L~ngth
should be 350 words or te~s. All
letter"> wtll be pubhshed but are
subject to edlho& for grammar.
lensth and libelous statemenu.
The Pioneer Log rtrtr\'tt tht
rtght to hold ltttns if 1po(t
prubltms arut Alllttttt s mwt
btoaompankdb yuJnwjicollon.
Pioneer Log, May 1, 1986 D~~~~
Amencan
\hngtng m
dec1~1ve a
,ponsored
totmpeach
I ntelhgenc:c
wtlh the rel
In re\po
Bc:nn of the
tcrrori\m, •• terronst tr
Ntcarngua
baltung. u
ntt<~ckingpt
mtght thre~
The Untl
bytgnonng
operutmg .,
nght "The'
bv the Rea1
symptomo
~uenoeor
that brougt
w~t.c.o j
Attt:l ~~
'i ET" "" ,I,)C
u.
They des
political
Cor diploma
Manywerec
teat her brief
every squa
power perm
four sleepl
work. the)
The 36th
Uottc:d Nauo
Soon nc:nrl)
from the Ctl)
bchtnd thetq~
problem~
01 cou~
mode up of c
tn Sacramento
repr~en ttng
more peace-Jo
\!~,ton tn Nc
40 yenrs of s
~Ubjc:c t of mt
SUbJect to 1d
The Unued
ment, pene.
who~pe rfo
Interes t~. an
lilnnations It
ilrmament
c:oncen.su:. on
llm It i~ and
Natton~ can,nl
admirable u:sp~
11.\nandard!;
Natton~ 11
Pioneer r?
spent
>untry
Ito the
1ey are
• ""m ·~ ever I
1n the
end of
d thetr
"true­
reeled
n ,our
urrenl
,eugon
Jpport
Ito be
'e$$Ure
htle I
•~ttng
mplish
of the
torewn
gus a
1cls of
ewhat
tgtn to
ldmio·
l VOice
ave an
tfumc
,asure~
ouonol
)SitS tn th ..
:ttons were
undermtne
)nomtcpos
~to be acts
Jl agatnst a
re Vlolnung
~ormgel e·
attonallow ~
~lagon pre-­
,wyacttons
1nged from
a to theme
rs stauoned
•r bombtng
'he Reagan
lyoptedfor
plf of Sidra
,gofTnpoh
1oyment of
3EF-IIIA
an ken. (the
tates'mo~t
system!~)
.tbyan reto~·
ned St:ne:.,
theRengan
hgated to
e act., of
urther d~­
tddle East
antt·L S.
rengthened
msugntcd
tion for a
or tn Arab
21 The
FridOY!>­
bc typed.
J\CIIUdt the
l''ts·l ength
r lt5S. All
but are
grnmmu.r.
temenn.
turvts tht
if spact
rnrrs mUJI
'1986 Karl chomburg
Of tht Plonur toa
Doug Rtgg\.tnd Ern,, \ebtareaHcnousl)
lo5t as the re~t of 1he 77 percent of the
1\mertcun pub he who support Reagan', gun­
,ltntung mtsndventurc' tn ltbyu We do need
deCt!!tVe uctton ugatSnt he \Uate terronsm
,ponsorcd by our own government We need
totmpe..t.Ch Ronald Reagan diSband the(entral
lntelhgencc: Agen<:) and ~true1ure ourrelauons
wtth the rest of the world
In re!lpOn\e to the Apnll5 JCI of war rony
Btnn oft he Bntt!h I about Party,md ·A& for
tcrron'm the U C) government IS the btggest
terroriSt tn the world wuh Its c:ontras tn
Ntc:aragua and the ..-.ystematic pohcy or dcsco
bih11ng, undermmmg and tn some ca~
attacktng progret.~ve regunes whtch they bche\it
mtght threaten U S econom1c mter~ts "
The United totes tS becommg the outluw
by tgnonng the World Court tn The Hogue. by
operating only wtth the ethic ... M1ght mak~
nght "Thetrresporutbleuseof mtlttary power
by the Reagan Admmtstratlon tn Ltbya '" a
~ymptom of the same global problems, a con­
\Cquence ofthesnmemtSqutded fore1gn pohctt5
that brought us the Vietnam War Eco'homtc dommntton by the lJnued State1 <~nd other
capllahst nations goes hand in hand with
m1htary intervenhoni,m .
To the end of propptng up •~ athngeconomic
emptre the U. <; military mdu!itry produced
an enormous amount of dendh· machtnery .
rather t;(penst\lt technolog)t that left about
58,000 Amenc.m,and one milhon V1etnnmcse
dead
.. You don., need a tele.,cope to cc the
com1npwann Central Amenc.t. "the Vietnam
Veterun' Agatnst the War 'av "4\merican
udvt~nn and Mannes have .tire ad} been luiJed.
Nnvywo~nhtp' are now firingsuppon mi\~ton
merccmmeJ are bemg paid With government
funds.ucnnl bombtn~havereached the h1ghe.1t
level since Cambodta Reagan 1 followmv
the "a me pohct~ and acttOD\ toda) then led to
the deotlu of 58,000 Amer1cans m V1etnam, ..
they •tate
We theAmencanpubhc: need topre,ent
our movte actor pre-,1dcm from playmg
at bemg the cowboywuh the bit whtte hat and
the badge We have no nght to force our
cconom1esy•tem or poltucal agenda on other
nation' We do not need to tntervcne with a
hypocntlcnl 'elf nghteousne .. s. a mereenarv
war or bombtng ratd~ bound to kill civilian's We do not need to thmk long and hard about
the amount of world rel!ource we consume
and the effc·cts of that consumption on the
other countries of the world
'fhe destruc:uvenes.s or the cupllalilt rela­
tionship to the planet earth and to human
bcmgs in the'underde~eloped 'satelhte nations
of our neocolomal economic emptre, an be
repln,ed b)' .. pohtical and econom1c system
that works. ~ democrat ic sociahsm without
authoritarian or tmperialin attributes .
Ftdel Ca.strosa.id, .. We know that ocialism
doesn't want war, has no mterest in war, and
makes no business out of war or weaponry .
WaM and the arms race ha"c al~ a}'5 been the
busine\:1 of CctpitaliSls, of 1mpenalius ,not of
soctalism, which has no «onom•c reuon for
inv~tinghugen:sourcnmdes trual'<e~eapons
when there are so many needs to be met, so
many a.sptration\ to ><XI&I and economic
de\lelopment for the well-being of humans
that must be made 11 reality."
Jt'sumetowork lOittherforancweconomi<:
sy5tem. for human communuy and for an end
to warumecc:onom.ies that profit by neocolonial
domtnahon Wake up and shake off capitalist
tdeology: let's get our ~aring,
Karl \t:homburg 1.> u JUmur uTI mo}u'.
\:)UCUW:. 'T "'~ "'T\ ME U)6 H-A,\fC ~~UI. Tl~
AAII5+1~1 ISE4A T~, ' "1A-N'I ~0 nvestments found uniDonitored
10Ct 4"'-'i:loe.. "11 ME ANi)
-r!" If!.,._. 't::X.I wILL A (.L ~ ET "\,
,--Ramona Brandes
Of tbc Plonur Loc
T rytngaoge a information out oft he Lewis infOfl\'l&llon l W&S'(Ceking"'asinanomrupotcnr
and Clarkadm inistration is liketryingto report. whtch he.,. ould be pleased to yield. l.
get milk out of a stone. vtnuall.) impossible . trot fed o\er to hts office to pick up the report
Two weeks ago I wrote an editonal on but.loandbchold!.hecouldn'lfindilanywher'e .
di,estitureandthe<iulhvan Prinopl~mSouth As you can imag1nc. by this time I ~'U
Afnca The an1cle \\.4~ adequate .~..~ far a..~ u 1hghtly su~piciou:s of the Admtn Wall run­
went but 11 wa.uadlyladungthe LCpcrspcctJ\'C around. It ~eemed to me that someone,
I wanted to be a good reponcr and CO\er all somewhere, mlght think Sl3 mdlion merited
the buses, but thanks to the .. Admm Wall, "I watch--doSBiog . WasT ever \\Tong! I checked
railed. ~A nh one of the tudent representatives on the
I needed ometnformauonaboutSI3milhon l C Board ofTrustees, Assocaated Studen~
LC hilS in\Cllted Ill South \rric.a. I wanted to uf Lewis and CJarl: President Robbynn Hen-
lno\\ who Wa5 keepmg an eye on that money hall. but she knew oothmg mon: than I did.
and how I am left with the 1m pression that no Sorenson and Gregg got their heads togetheT.
one at LC 1 realty"' utching that monq·. for Thevdecided toeallTbc Man, Dui'Qtl fordyce,
nil the admtni!ltrotion claims to kno\\, that \'ICC prestdent for the Common Fund. Jn
money could be out getting pregnant. Cambridge lyes. Massachuserts) to p84.-if)
In mv ~earch for information I dectded to me. Funny thing, Fordyce was too bus) to
bet in ;ith Meg O'Hara. dean ol ,tudenLc;, but help them. He did caJI bad later. but failed to
she was too busy to help me So.l was shufned address my conccnu
U.N. goals are idealistic, unattainable O\icr to Denise Thompson a 'icxiate dean o( I'm tired of the Adrtlin Wall! What co,"Cr
students, but she couldn '1 help me either _ happened to the publiC'·s right to :kno~ ' h 's
c,omethingabout the wrong department . From not ltk.e I ~a.s asking tor mtlitary ecrets that
then: f w~ entto Glenn Gregg ~-s office." ICC· \\OUid thn:~ucn thena.tionaldefensc . Asstuderus
president for finance, but he ~asn'l in, so 1 "'eha,~thcrighllokno~ ·~hcreourover -pria:d
wandered up to the Office ol the Dean. but Lullion and the grams and donations wh.tch
they ~ent me to the Ofrtee of the President. 1 our president has "'or ked lO hard lo secure.
was finally een b)· 'A an· Ann orm:a.ndtn, .u-e ,otng.. Ern~l Aebi
Of lht Plonr~r Lo&
They descended like locusts. hundreds of
pohllcaJjunktes with an msauableappeute
Cor daplomauc postunng and mancuvenng
'vi any were clad an three ptece~u·~ . clutchtng
leather bne(c85es They repre..,ented nearly
tH~r) ~quare mlle of the globe An aura of
pO\\er permeated throughout After neatl)
four sleeplesco days and ntghtc; of grueling
'4-orlc the smoke cleared and tl wru. all over
The 36th Annual Sesston of the Model
Unued NattOrtSofthe Far West had concluded .
Soon nearly 1.200 delegates would depart
from the ctty of Sacramento, Cahf .• leavtng
behtnd thetr proposed soluuons to the world·~
problems
01 coul"'e the real United Nauon-. ~ not
mode up of college students, nor ts 11 located
tn acrnmento. It tS madeupof carecrdiplomats
reprC\enung I S8 peace-lovmg nat ton\ (.some
more peace-lovmgthan others)ru the Permanent
\i~,ion tn New York Cit) It recent!)' completed
40 yean of serv1ce to the world Ohen the
~Ubject of mtsunder:.tandmg . 11 c freauentl\'
~UbJc:ct to tdealuuc but unnuainable 'ltandard~
The Unued Nauons ts not a world govern­
ment per c;e h ~~an tnternattonal insutuuon
who\C performance tS afuncuon of tt..<; member\
tnterest<o. and i~ subJeCt to tho'e mherent
hmllatiom It cannot, for e~ample, ron:e da~­
armament on the world tn the absence of a
c:oncensu!l on the mean) to accomph•h that
11m. It u mdeed unfortuante that the Unued
l'tluuons cannot fulfiU such unrealistiC but
ndmtrable asptrattortS, and must tn. tend lower
II.Utandards ln 40yean ho~ever. the Untted
Nation~ 15 certainty not wtthout its
&ccompli!hments
. Pohttcabuccessesart few, but one of them
ll a speetal scourc:e of pnde for the Umted
Nauon~. Foreumple,the TrustecshtpCouncil,
-wh~e.h supervises the tran.stlton of nonsoven:ign
Pioneer Log, May 1, 1986 territones and peoples to mdependencc , u
nearly complete tn us mtssaon Nearly 1)9
percent of the world's populauonc; ti~ in
overetgn nauoos free from the '<'csttges of
colomalism In the sOCial arena. the World
Health Orgamzauon has beeo ill\ effective
organ of the United Nations. 11 hru. achieved
the v1nual ehmmauon of the ~mall pox dtsease.
On the humanitarian front the Umted 'lat:Joru
has been uutrumental tn provtdtng and coor­
dinaung famme relief to \'lCttm~ tn Afnca
Unfortunately tht'-ctypt:)ofachie,ements
are u~ually ob)cured by the United Nauoo\
dtsoppotntingrecord on pohticaJand ~urit}
matter!~ Howe\er. the Unued 'auon mu'lt be
credited for keeptng the international cbanneh;
of commumcauon .tnd cooperauon open. In
lbts sptnt. the 36th Modell nned 'auon~ of
the Far West accomph~hed much. It 11dd~ed
man)' •~u~ and propo\ed many 'otuuon-.. h
drafted propo,ahcommntcd to the abohuon
of uparthetd, the promouon of economiC
developmental :ts i~hlnectn the ThiTd World.
the pre~enauon of Antarcttca for future
gener.tllons and theehminauon of world hu~r
among man} other •~c;u~ .
The linued Nauon., 'an be nn effective
1nstttut10n for tho"e dedicated to meetina
global challeng~ h ~~ .1n under·utilized
orgamzataon tobe\ure. but one with potential,
nevertheltss Tht!l paradol'. demonstrat~ the
importance of undentandmg the L'nned
NallortS lt IS my hope that ortzam7allon.uuch
a.'i the Model United auonll of the Far \\'Qt
c.an ,ow the seed~ of undentandang today in
the hope tha. the benefits of progreu may be
reaped tn the future.
EI'IUI .A~bi u a .smior ~conomi(.J major and
has r~pr~s~nttd LC at thru modrl UmttJ
Votwns oflht Far Wtst. -as51stant 10 the prcstdent "'lormandan \\3S Banging my head into the Admtn Wall and
very helpful .... uh background information, thetr p.At .. l don't tno~" ans~r is not euctJ}
but he \\a~n ·t much help m the m--depth my cup of cocoa! What kind of ans~cr is .. l
department . don't know .. anyway? And ~hydid we hav-e to
call Mas achu:.eus to find out about ourS 13
million7Weli\etn0re&on!A. _ Pank Flo)d o
~raphically a.id .. All inall,)ou'n:jtut another
brick in the wAll -T he ne~t da\ I went back to chat with
uregg, who~ unfonunatcly wasn 'l much
help Greggdtrected me to Rtchard ~orenson ,
e'\ecutive vice p~tdent for admtn~trat ion.
Sorenson told me very gallantly. that the
•
..
..... c ~omono Bran"e' 1 ujre3hman commun tt'a-
liOnS mOJOT.
1
PageS Meghan Fichtenau
or tht' PionMr Lnt
J he men' lacro,,c team bAttled
h:tck r rom halftimedrficih to reach
the final where they cru,hed the
nl~arJ 1 acro~ ... e Club ll~l,tort~e
chamrton,hip of the R Ut\ , .. ,on m
la.;,t \\"CeJ.:Cnd ~ Pa~thc ;'\orthwe't
tucro'sc \l!,.tXtauon rournament
:u Oelt:t Park.
Thr Pto's were outpl:t\ed tn them
tir .. t toum.tment game h\ a tough,
e~rcrienccd Toulou.-.c l..s,ro<>5e Club
and the} Jo,.t 8-l "cmor Wood
Beanl~le\ and ireshman Tom t .ustd~
"-ored the goab for U"'-1..' and (.lark.
In their ~ond game aturda}
1 C v.as down '\.() at halftime but
e ploded in the!\econd half to score
,even goob agamst Oregon Stnte
Umve~nyon thetrwovtoa 7-lwtn.
Beardsle) "ho put( the ballm the
net constsu~ntly (or the P1once"
~red twoL\dtd fl"ellhman ..ensnuon
<Jrant Weaver Also M r Con!>IStenL.
JUntor One Lie" ell\ n -;cared one.
sophomore Ore\\ \\ aller had hi'
fin.t goal of the seru.on and I reshman
\ean Elias slammed one into the net
(0 \cCUI'e the \"ICtOI')
I} lacrosse title
.. ForSunday\chump1o~hip match
I l wu-. ftred up Not even doyltghl
-.avin~tt-ume change" could dnunt
them They played a~\tve offense,
'kllllul deh~n'e .1nd never lo\t thctr
momentum Be,,rd'llcy WIU the
leuding scorer with lour goah lie
well}'n \\ ea\'er. f.lta~. 'iOphomore
Ste\'e ~~~hol"i, freshman Charlte
Dw)c:r and JUnior Ynlc: Kaulman
each 'con:d one: tn a realteamefrort
Coach K m Vnn Hatcher \Sid he
"a' plca,cd "tlh hi\ team\ perf or·
mJnce .. They came back both~amc:s
aturday and v.on after halftune 1be)
l>tnrted ))ow but they dtdn't ~tay
down ~he<iald .. ~undaytheyplayed
well the whole game
··woody (Beardsley} had on out­
'ltandmg weekend He scored ntnc
gonls and won lot~ of race-orrs for
us. He Wlh a good team leader on
the held and picked up a lot of
ground ball, too. "Van Hatcherq:ud .
Other out~tandtn g performan~
were turned tn by llewellyn and
JUniOr Lol1 011borne .. Dave huslled
and played .. mart defense," Van
Hatcher sa1d .. lokt often gets
assigned the best attack man on the
other team and he d1d a really good
JOb "he added
.. We all had fun, even tn the ratn,"
Marnner s:ud .. The team played
well together whtch showed tn the
way we came from behtnd and the
way we trounced them (Calgary) 10
thechamplomtup Sophomoregoalte
Ketlh Perk1~nlso d1d an outstandtng
JOb," Mamner satd With the ram bcaung down, lC
faced the MuJtnomah Lacro»eOub
tn Saturday''> third and final game.
The pressurewason .lfthey lost. t~e
tournament would be all over. 11
theyv. on it was on to the champion­
ship. h wosado~egameallthe~ay .
Again the Pio ':. were down at the
halt but the constStent play of
Beardsley and UC"Millyn. who teamed
up tor three goals, nnd goah by
Casstd). semor co-captain Wtll
MIUT'iner and freshman Mike Connor
led the men to 3 6-S YJCtOI). Dan lJewellyn (lert) and teve Nichols (right) ba«le
rorthe ball at the PNLA tournament held last w~ke:nd . ""'~t~~" ,.wiffn:.w
The LC lacrosse tum defeated Cal gar)· t t-1 to take
the B dlvlsion championship . The men's next game IS Ggrunst
Oregon Stnte at home"ifl can find a
field, otherw1se we11 have to travel
to Corvallis.." Van Hatcher said.
I Track teams top PLU
Adam Bro~n
Of tbt Peonter Loc
ln their final meet before the con
ference champion~htp\ the le\\ h
and Oark traclteams battled the
v.eather and Pactfic lutheran Uni­
\'trsil) (or both men's and women·.~.
• \'let ones.
The trac~tetS traveled thn:ehours
tocompetemthel nt\er&nyol Pugtt
Sound J. D Shotv.ell In\ itational
H> tale on conference rhal PLU.
The men's te:un finished v.ilh a
tJI-48 \\in nnd ended rhe season 3-3
inoonferena:action Sc:n1orspeedMer
1om MeUonce agamrana\\aywith
the JOO-mcter dash in II second
OaL eniorTom Geiger. preparing
lor conference, ran loa I 58 victol')
tn the 800-meter· Seruor Robb)
Robinson turned in anolhenparkling
performance. Jumpmg 41 feet II
tnche:sintheloogjumptotakesccond.
For the women. $0phomore
spnnter N1cole Perry paced their
63-46 vtctory with a second piau fint~b win in the 400-meters 5cntor
Sand' Ouchov. JUmped 1 S II for •
~«ond piau in the longJump and '
third place fini'>h in the triple JUmp
Fre,hman Amy Bolger highjumped
into ~econd with a S-2 leap.
Wuh the :.e&,on o'er the team
get read} lor a tough conference
championshtp Coach Da' id Fi:te.
~umutedthatl5menand 18women
arc: ehgtble forconh:rencc: competi­
tion Wtth aucb small numben a
team chJmptonlihip i~ tmprobable,
but trony andivtdual perf or mane~
could produce champion~ .
lndtVlduals expected to do well
ure Mcll, in the 100. Ge1ger 1n the
800,juntor Ron Ares tn the .. tecple­
chase and ~en tor Rand\ Coomb .. in • the pole vault.
For the women Perry in the 400
Duchow in the tnple Jump. Bolger
in the high JUmp and r.ophomore
Meg Finaly in the 800 meten.
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771-3217 • Pioneer women edge UPS 2-.0H I t I II
Mich~el Cohen
Of tbt Plonter Loc
Frt'>hmen Gail Towsle)' and
Marc1a Reynold:. helped the strug­
ghngsoftballteam get bacil; on trad.
last Saturday by leadmgthe Ptoneers
to a 2..0 wm over the Untver.,tty of
Puget Sound.
To :.ay Lewis and Clark wus
:,.truggling 15 an under)tatement In
thetr previou' three lov,es tC !>Cored
a grand total ol one run. The cold
weather w!t.l> nothmg compared to
the frec1mg Pto bat~
For a whtlettlooked like Sat urdu~ ·
W<ti gtlmg to be more ol the 'amc,
but Reynold~ \tnglcd to open the
thtrd tnntng and went to thtrd bu~;c
on an overthrow An tnheld out
then \Cored Reynold' on a clo~c
play <tl the plate l <Her \he cored
agam on a squee1e pia) but that
fir:.t run proved 10 be all Towsle)'
and the P1o defen~e would need
Tow~ley puched a f1ve-hitter and
pitched herself out of several Jim!>
.. lp1tchedagoodgame "~he.atd,
.. but our defen~ was real strong ..
Jumor shortstop K1m Rank was
the spearllead of that untL. but Coach
Mary K.ay Plass sa..td she thoug_ht 1t
was a team effort
.. h was a reaJJy, really good wm
for us, and everybody played excel­
lently, .. she &Jd
On Friday agrunst Western Oregon
SuueColleg_e, tCiostthefirstgame
of a doubleheader 4-1 before tymg
the mghtcap 5-S tn a game suspended
because of darkness.
"Wed1dn't playwellaull,'' Piau
~:ud ··we were out of 11 mentally
and 11 was. kmd of a let-down game
for u~ ..
The ~econd game saw the Pto\
come back after spotttn~ WOSC a
S-O lead, but Plau(cltthecomcback
WIU more a result ofWOS( mi\CUes
than inspired l.C play.
.. We got lucky tn the\ccond game
because we really dtdn 't gtve up. but they(WOSC) madesomekeyerrors
that allowed us to score."
LC opened the week by los1ng a
home doubleheader to first place
tmfield College Darby Randolph
ot the Wildcats puched back to bad,
three h1t shutouts as the P1o's went
dov. n 3-0 and 1-0
For the season the Pto'~ are now
--
• 7-8, but Plass sees good thangsahead
"Everythmg's going really well if
they play hke they d1d yesterday
(agatnst UPS),"PID.sss&d "We have
a strong chance of gomg to the
playoff~"
The Plo':.hosttheetghtt eam ~
and (.lark 'IOftball tournament
liaturday at Joe Huston Comple:\
Call Towsley underhanded her way to a five-hit shut out as LC defeated
Pugel Sound 2.-0. ""' 1 &"
Sports Briefs
The Lewts and Clark rugby team
came'from behind to beat a tough
combination of the Reed College
team and the Portland Jesters rugby
club 6-4 on Saturday .
Reed dtd not have enough players
so Jesters were called to fill the gaps
"1 hey s-cored fir~t and we were
!>cared gomgscoreless Into haJfume,"
player-coach Keith Goodman ~atd
But the Pio' pulled 11 out d~pue
the mud and dnvmg ratn.
Put Medalta. semor. wa.& the ~tar
of the game, Goodman satd When
he kicked but mtned the potnt after
l C) goal. Reed was ca1Jcd for r\l..!ihtng
tuo ~oon and Mcdalia got to kiclc aga1n. He made tt, 'ICOrmg the game
winntng pomts for the Pio'")
Matt Brownfield,j uruor, also bad
on excellent game, Goodman satd.
With two minutes to go m the game
Reed hod the bull and w& chargtns
up the field fornn apparentscoreon
an 80·mc:ter run when Brownfield
tackled the bull handler on the one
meter hnc
The win gtvcs ·he team momentum
for thts weekend's acuon when the
men take to the field at Delta Pari.
tn the Portland-Labaus Rugby
Tourney on both Saturday and
Sunday Game umes had not been
announced at prQ$ ttme
Pioneer Log, May 1, 1986 0
A three 1
mun Coli(
Pto bnseb2
them buc•
conference
Pac1fic I L
weekend v.
Regardl1
PLU serie~
clinched u
with 8··6 t
Whitman
In ~arne
but took ad
Whitman c
Corey loef
mound to
wtth ~orne
JUntOr Garj
The Pio'1
aunck as th
the\CConds
Pruntyontl
Ra~
D
Of
All ~tx rr
the Northw
pendent Cc
grated at L
onApnl241
champtonsl
theacttonw
Center gym
as ram was
play.
The two l
to battle for
Whttman
Lucheran t,.
standoff. tyt
LC fimshed
College and
and fourth
Untverstty t
tshing SIXth,
This was
conference 1
system. whi
one player J
matched on
one player fa
throughout!
change wast.
point for eac
upanytimed
Th1<i gave e
score and ca
pomt total.
The P1one
tough compi
some of their i
Sophomore
cring from 1
lC'stopfin
fin1~h 1n nun;
coachDonUc
the best he~
lost to ave
Supportt
play was JU~
who fimshed
stngles, junt
was fourth 1
and ~ophom
contributed 1
number Sill .,
In doubl
T1m Daley, a
P1o \ h1ghest
fourth place
ntgbt Sopho
Edwards fini
one doubles,
showing, be
toughest co
had noth1ng
"They(Edw
together and
mance of the
<h.eraU. U
With the way
.. We ptcked u
count on. an
than I though
Pioneer :le
,tupmatch
n daylight
uld daunt
~ ofTen.'IC,
lo~t their
wu. .. the
1oah. lit
Jphomore
n C harlte
Kaufman
.ameflon.
ter satd he
~\ perfor·
othJ~ames
'tlme They
idn't stay
,eyplayed
ad an out
~orcd mne
:e-offs for
leader on
• a lot or
ltchers01d.
forman~
tellyn and
tvehustled
nse." Van
1ften gets
nan on the
eally good
11 the ram,"
1m played
wed 10 the
nd and the
:'algary) tn
11oregoolic
iUlStandtng
~ agrunst
lcanCinda
1e to travel
ncr said
I f tr
ingsahead
:ally well if
yesterday
1. "We have
ing to the
team Le<.ru
3urnament
Complex
C defeated
, .. Jat•
nglhegarne
)io\.
or,alsobad
[dman satd
~n the game
;uchargtng
ntscoreon
Brownfield
on the one
momentum
n when the
Delta ParL
us Rugbl
urday and
d not been
'1986 Mike Lund
or lht Plonttr Loc
A three gume !>Weep of the Whn­
mun College Mtssionanes by the
Pto bl\\eballteam ln~t weekend put
them buck 10 contentton for the
conference title 1\ key sene" aga10st
Paciftc 1 utheran Untver\tty this
weekend wall dectde thear fate
Regardleo; s of the outcome of the
Plll ~cries, Lew i~ und Clark all but
clinched a DtMnct l1 playofl berth
with 8 6 8-4 and 18-8 wans over
Whitman.
In game one LC got just rive htt~
but took advantugeofsomhhoddy
Whttmun defen~e to post the wtn.
Core)' L oehrtook thcvtctory on the
mound to rut!le ht'l record to 6-2
wtth ~ome stellar rehel work from
IUOIOT Cinry uoldsmllh
l"he Pio ·~reesta blished thetr power
allock a !I they huthree home runs 10
the. 'econd game to baci<JuntorCratg
Prunty on the mound. Prunty pecked up ht~ fourth wan agn10st no losses
on the season Freshmen Steve Moore
and Steve Stebbms and JUntor Darren
Dtmmtck had the lCfour ·baggers
The Ptoneen took no pmonen
10 the thtrd g_.me .1.\ they bombed
theMi~11onune~for 18hu Center·
Cieldc:r Chri, Dunon n JUntor had
four hat\ tn four tnps to the plute
including t wodoubles and a round
tripper He al~o scored three runs
and drove in four. Shomtop Kelly
Burke. a \Cot or, added a grand !tlum.
C'oach Jerrv Gatto was ~lad to
see the htlttng attack return after n
week '.s hi at u~ ... That\ our game:, ..
he 'IUtd. ~over the year generally
the lewt~ and Clark game ha., been
the hatung game
W11h the playon~ fast approachmg
Gatto gave the re~erve' a chance to
show thetr talents. He wa~ well
rewarded a~ they all came through
to play well.
"Some people off the bench had
an opportunny at 'ltart10g and they
dtd excellent JOb!» .. C,auo atd "It was truly a team performance "
Earlier tn the week LC split a pair
of non-conference game~ defeating
George F o~ College 18-4 and drop­
ptng a 6-.S conteu to Concordia
Colle~e .
Agamst veorge Fox. Duuon hod
a p.ur of home run5 in support or
Gold'lmlth who went all the wa'f on
the mound to even his record at2-2.
Moore hit a homer in the losing
effort at Concordia .
Gatto .. aid he is pleased wtth the
WJ)' hi< ream looks with the playoffs
on the honron
.. If a team wants momentum thiS
i~ the ttme to guto or regain tt After
our play o~er the weekend we have
c:stabhshed that momc:ntum ,"Gauo
\Uld
Lewts and Clark ts 17-8m NauonnJ
As,octntton of lntercollc:grate
Athletics play and 7-5 in conference
1 hey take on PLU tn two tmponant
games Saturday begtnntng at I p m
at Joe Hu~ton field
Racquet men finish fifth in tourney
Derron Judd
Of thf Plonur Lo&
All st' men\ tc:nn•s teams from
the ';orthwest Conference of Inde­
pendent Colleges (NCIC) congre­
grated at Lewts and Clark College
on Apnl24 and 25 forthcconference
champton<~hlp lromcaJiy, most of
the acllon wns m the Pamphn Sports
<.enter gym and area tndoorcourts ,
a~ raan washed away any outdoor
play
The two teams that were packed
to battle for the conference crown.
Whitman College and Pactfic
lutheran Umve~ Jt)'; buuled to a
standoff,tytngWith22 pomts apiece.
LC fimshed fifth, with Willamette
College and Lmfield College third
and fourth respecttvel y Pacific
Umversity brought up the rear fin­
JShmg SIXth.
Thts was the first year that the
conference used a fltghted scoring
system, whtch means the number
one player from one school, was
matched only against the number
one player from another, and so on
throughout the si~ nights. Another
change was that a team receiVed one
pomt for each win a player picked
up anyttme dunng the tournament
Thts gave every player a chance to
score and contribute to hts team's
pomt totaJ.
The Ptoneers, who have run into
tough competttion all year, played
~omeof their besttenni! of the season.
Sophomore Greg Endicott, recov·
ermg from a spramed ankle, WIU
LC's top Cim~her wuh a second place
Cimsh 10 number five sangJC) Head
coach Don Udlock srud, -Greg played
the best he hns all season He just
lost to a very strong player "
Supponmg Endicott in singles
play w;u JUntor Harold Edwards
who Cimshed fourth an number two
smgles, juntor Ktrk Tibbem who
was lounh 10 number three smglQ,
and ,ophomore Jeff Key-.er who
contnbuted o fifth place fint~h in
number stx smgle~
In doubles ocuon Ttbbeus and
Tam Duley n ~ophomore , were the
Pto\ htghest fimsher n!. they took
fourth place 1n the number three
Oight. Sophomore Mau Brown and
Edwards fi0111hed fifth 10 number
nnc:doubles. whtchwn..,averygood
\howmg. because they faced the
toughe~t compet1t1on The coach
had nothtng but pratse for them.
"They (Edwnrd!l and Brown) came
together and had thetr ~t perfor·
muncc of the year." Udlock )aid
Overall, Udlock was veryplea. .. ed
With the way the team competed
MWe ptcked up some points I dtdn 't
count on. and !iCOred o lot )trongc:r
than I thought we would The con· ference was jullt very ~trong this
year "
The tourney went very well
according to Udlock Wev.ere kind
of !lcauered all over but everyone
got thetr chance to pia~ Plu\ ~e
couldn "t have .uk.ed for a better
finish " The Ptonee~ have two duel
match~ lhLS week to get them ready
for thedutricttollrnament . Friday.
May 2 they play ott Clad amas
Community College. and Wednes--
day, May 7 they a~ home against
Everett Communtty College.
_.,..,...R~.,..
Tbt men's tennis tum hosted the NCJC tournament last wttlltnd despite
the bad WC:Ither. LC plAced nrth.
Women play well, .take fourth
Donna Jordan
or tht Plontu loJ
A week of busy acuon for the a Lmfield College opponent befo~
Lewts and Clark women's tennts falling to Cbns Dickinson of Pacific
team resulted m a I~ tot.he Um\oonsity Lutheran Uruvemty also lea' mg her
of Portland Tuesday and a fourth with the founh place finish.
place finish at the "'lorthw~t Con- Debs went on to team up with
ference Tournament last weekend ~morRebeccaTreoninthenumber
at WhJtmanCollegetn Walla-Walla. three doubles posuton to down
W h oppostng teams from lmfield and as.
UP ts one of the trongest inde· Whttman to post a sohd third place
pendent teams to the conference. fintsh
Coach Vtrg~rua Neal satd,and though 'lleahatd that the women played
the Pto 's feU to the Pllots lero mntchcs ~me of thei1 ~t tenn~of the season
to nine. she feels that u wo..-; a good wtth man) players going agamst
warm-up match for the conference number one -.eed~
tournament F~hmun Rona McKenzie abo
In Wo.Un Wallo. all players who ,aw the tournament as u po~iuve
p1U11C1patedcontnbute.d pomtswhic:h e'penence ... Most of U.Hln:freshmen,
n:suhc:d in tne fourth plnoc fin•sh m and lthmk we aU played really v.ell
what Neal called a real tenm effort. con'11denngthe competition . We're
Sophomore Dee Dee Dobbtlband ull loolong forward to playmg
Freshman Sana Deb~ each placed together nex.t )tar." ~he satd
fourth 10 thetr respective flight~
Dobbms, 10 the number two poilllon L>eb" sa1d thotthe level of pia) ott
the tournamentt\ whal brought out defeated her tint opponent from her top form. and she is con,1nced
Willameue University 10 a h(tht 7·.S. that her pia} was the best of the 7-S match. but then fell to Tonya
Morrow of Linfield in the play-oft
for a thtrd place Otb ~im1larl)
came out on top in her Ci~t round
match wuh a decuh·e victor) over SC<UOn
"When your opponents are n:ally
compeuuve, you reall} begrn to )how
)'Our best effon,"she md.
Pioneer Log, May 1, 1986 Side Lines
bJ Mike Lund
Wtth ahc: NBA playoffs fastbreakana into Amenca's liv•na ro 1na.
every sportswriter rn the country findt it necessary to dole oultnetr
version of the all-st11r team But, what appears on the e:uerior 10 ll· an
instghtful piece on the NBA 's greatplayc:n is not.
For a 1por11 pundtt, p1ckang an aJI-star team i5like ta.lung ada~ '"·
It's a quid. painless art1cle for the lazy scnbe who wants to get heme
early to watch ESPN'.s Sponsccnter . Any SUpeTcdioUJ twn can put
l..arry Bud and Magic Johnson on t beu t~m and come out Jmclhng hke
a new cow-grain leather ba\lcetball
I refuse to do that I work hard on my column and that's why I gd p!Ud
the btg money{ha!) . So, instead,l5ubmit to you a listing of a few oftht
Jesser l:nown. but more entertaining. all~tar tearru.
AU-Nickname Team. M VP-Charles -The Round Mound of Rebound"
Darkle]. Michael .. Air .. Jordan. Anthony .. Spud" Webb. Karl '"The
Mailman .. Malone. Eric .. Sleepy .. Floyd. :Xa .. ier -x-Man"' McDan1cl
All Con-Cola Clauic Nickname Te.m. MVP-Jul1us .. Or. J .. Erv1n1,
Gcorgc .. lceman" Gen. in. Earvin .. Magic" Johnson, World B ... Lloyd"
Free. Coach-Co tton Fitt.simmons
AII-CiadThe)'Ha~rANicknameTeam .MVP-Ertut• Kllu·vandeweghe .
f.afaV(ttc .. Fat" l.e,.er. Theodore Roosevelt '"I.R." Dunn, f..alVJn • "Magic" Johnson.
All-With They Had A Nickname Team. Dudley Bradley, LaSalle
Thompson, Alfrc:dric:k Hughes (the only ti .. ing human being With etght
potentiaHint names).IJwe Blab. Tom Brickowskrflhcwom conc:avahle
name for a ba5ketball plzayer in history}.
All Bie-Mu Team. Xavier McDaniel, Rodney McCray. Mike McGee.
Bob McAdoo. Kevtn McHale. Coach-John MacLeod
All·"Lefs co the hoop'"Te.m. Air Jordan, Dominique Wilkins. Spud
Webb. Larry Nance. Charle5 Barkley.
All-Nasty Oispos.itlon Te.m. Capuun-larry .. Mean" Smtth. Maunce
Lucas. Kenn1 Carr. Riclc Mahom, Kun Rambis, Coach-Doug Moe
(The net~orb failed to offer Doug a remote microphone to tAoeardurinJ
a televUed game agam this year}, Refen:e-Jack Madden
All-Do-The-Locomotion Tum. Kenny Carr. Antomc Carr, Darrell
Wolker, Arus "A· Trnin"Gilmore, "Roc.ket""Rod Foster, Pao: Manna on.
Coach-Gene Shue.
AII·Crtd.it Card T e.m. (Those players who. when they l~p. have Ju&l
c:nouah space bet ween the1r reet and the floor to fit a credtt cardJ. l.arrJ
Btrd. Mark Eaton. BiJILaimb«r. Scou Sowa.
AU..Acne Ttam. Jerome Whitehead. Charlie S(Z)iuon, (only player~
eligible).
AD-Only The NOM Knows Team. MVP-Mtchael Ray Rkhardson.
John Lucas. Walter Davis. Quinton DaiJcy.
All-Culinary Ta•. Cedric ·cornbread" Mowell, Darwin Coot
Spud Webb, Mark Eaton. Jeff Cook. •
AJI-TaiiTimiMrTa•. Wayne .. Tree .. Rolins,CbarlaOaklcy,Ciwts
Barkley, Mike Woodaon. Leon Wood.
MtoMc41 • Nal e 1'-. Glean •Doc" Riva:1. Xc"'IIJ F'rills,
MDII • .," Rouadfldd, David Greenwood.
AI Mu 11lol Tlaa.Cor _.~.
like to be 7 feet 2 iacbea aDd a link too taiL.
s.Mwr 7-2, Ralpb $aaaploa 7~. ~e-. 7-4.••11!1Jy thct Nevitt 7-S.
AI-AwilrJ T< t.rry Rory Olje
ldiiiiiOit .• Calwia Naa. Y-.
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Room'
8H \'C. 01\10 \Ol R II H" KH> ,the
annual \4.&\ D.l\ Paritdt bcgtn' tmm~dt•Ucl)
alter the Ideal \Changt. \n) thtng and .my one
metullk .lnd noh) arc "ch;nme.
8 fO fltkO TAK u:ztl. tnternauon.tlly
~no"'n potter "ttl maJ.:e her l(uh ..tnnual' ''II
1o1hc -\n l)epanmenttoda) throu11h 'i.tturda).
A J;lunng demon'l.trallon "ill taL.t place ut 2
J' m an the \r ~tudio BUIIdang
8Ht::l.l0 Hlll 0 HU l 0 l.l 0\\ 1(, \ \ '!
\Icc' r:,,onte. Lud"IS Van Be~thoHn .
"'llbcfcaturcdina 10-da) l~ti,alpcrformed
by the Oregon ~} mphon) Orchestra at the
chnttt T tcL:et run lrom Sti to SlO Dnd can be
rcsen'Cd b) rnlhngthcttd:etollkent221i-l 153
• 2
8TOSH11\0 1 \1\,H:Z.ll \\Ill be thro"tnF
pollef} todll\ (rom 9 30 a m. to noon
8A 1\.\Ll:liHlS COPl. OJ LIFt: "'II ht:
dim:;tcd tr.·s I \:'\ l>this weekend The lesth 11~
~
,..taM wtth u carpool to Rcci.l Collt-g~\ annu.tl
Remus a nee Fuar. In !>Ide Reed source :t\
tht ts an C\ ent not w he m1~'cd (. he~· I.: \Hth
ST \SO to ec "hen the carpoollc;we'
8LE\\ IS \:o-.;0 C\.;\RK ho&l u \\'omen\
ofrballl outne} toda) and t ~"~nwrro" .
8TOM 01( K .\~0 H RR\ .Weii.Ju't
i C\mand Utcl .ttleast 1beSmother. Brothers
~rc ~heduled to appear at the Portland Ct\ 1c
Aud11onumton1ght . ltd:et-.arcSIOondSI~
Call 24ts-4496 lor more anfo
.THt: l.E\\IS NO CLARK WOMt:N"S
Cf 'TER and the ~altona! O~an11a11on fot
\\omen are sponsoring en onentation today
on the abon10n 1ssue The dtscu !\ion 1s
rromptcd b) \10ienoeenactc:d agamst3bonaon
dintcs and pharmactes 1n the past ye.tr. The
-esston" til beg.an :u noon and run unul2 p.m
1 he location 1 tile Counetl Chamber .
Try our new fresh
fruit and yogurt!
Open: Mon-Thurs 8-1 2 pm
Fn/Sat 9 pm-1am
Sun 6 pm-12 prn • 81 OSHikOT '\kAl1..lh' tlhrim.tndremO\t
poh I rom the l.tln toda\ I rom 9 '0 J.m to I
8THf. 1\:,\l,t::ll>O 'COPf OF t,IFE
rre,ent' n da\ ollun tncludtng lace painting.
uc d\ctnf and .t ~utdcd lantu') mcdll.tllnn
\t ... utcn" til ria\ 1n ... t.1mm ,It R p.m followed
b\ "'iol\tt« at I 0 JO p m. I o top oil 11 lovch
da). joan the \leep out on lower campu,,
fntettninment pro\lded.Sorrv l.tntl") mcd·
tt<lttOn '' nnt on the C\ ening agcndu
8 fHl-: \\ 0\1fl'l~ n: I~ 1 f.t\M meet:.
the College~.,, ld;~ho .tt 10 .tm
80H C -'cA-0 \! The l)onlund-L.tbath
R ugb) 1 ournt) ..,t..arl\ tod<i) at l>ehu Park
l h" j, a fa,cinating game .tnd :\line beer. tr
nothing ehc. go ~ec our M.tnnging f:dttor
Iiddie "uh her len' c .tp
8HOR"HL\THt .R~' lHl ROOt:O IS
84\CK I TO\\ "'t' \\ell an hcnd 1n atle:l\1
The Phtl'-.htrado~n ()a)' \\ c't \'ulle) Rodeo
C oronatton Barn Dane~ "til be held at the
Sheridan Gr-:tiOIH) from Q to ln.m.thc IU\ cl)
liule lith Karen Pttt nf \ c:rnonw "'" he
"ro"neiatuhoutiO 'Op.rn Qut n r..an:ni'Jou
I\\ o-n me Rodeo Queen .tnd a member of the
191i5 Pcp,i-Coli!. l>nll lcum "he rode her
rega,tered ho"c \p1 .. e. to "tn tht Sheridon
Kodco Crll" n '-.c: ' ..til there. pard ncr.
8TOO \\ "'k \I f100SC0Pt:f taturco,thc
Phvbeharmo nt. and tht t vbcrnellc~ 1 here
'"llul'o he ll!Jnmc-hm v.ork<Chop 11 'p m, ill
(,an
8n r R\ BOO\ l.OVE~"\ \\I '\t R' I he
Ponland '-.tate: Unaver,tl} On:hcstril and
Student C\olo l ompctiuon Wtnne ~ "ill hG\C:
a conccrtm the I incoln Hull Auduonum .114
p.m. Tickets areS2.50 general and S I .. cudents
and ~eniors
8PA00LE \'OUR OWN C \ 'Ol:. Ba .. u:
c:Jnocing ~Iiiii~ "ill be taught tod.t~ on ntne
m1les of lal.:c and other ~aten\U )!> on. au\lc
bland. 1 he S24 trip lee tndude) eqUipment.
Jeade~ and trunsportatton . Each trip" ill last
from 8 :t,m. to 5 p.m. Outdoor Rco·eatton\
inquiry number is 796-5 IJ2.
Summer .. 5
81:\ t R WO Ofo RHO\\ 1 HI ~Pl. (I AI
I:': I H .. ( J ~ \vere u~:.h1cvtd m the. len'< hulll'·'"
Mn,.,acrc·' Do vou en'\' vuudriend' who cun
wteld achuin'""' hl..e nobody\ htl\tne\\'1 Well,
her(\ vour chunc<' to bru'h up tln chulll"ll"
cllqucll( at the t hnan,,tw Chrttc jliVen by tht
world f orc\11' ( enter I om~hl \ \es\IOil wtll
focu~ on millen \UW rcpm" and hu'ic trouble
\hOU\Inll (I'm jU~t COJl)lllt' the pre:\\ tdC~l~e.
rolL.') (. hn1n'n" unuhlt ,hooter\ cun cull
22M I 'b 7 lor mor~; 1nto
8 ll ORt:,SH) UP I•OR Mt.MORlAl
OA \ and nowhere to jo'1' ou c;un 'tin up for
the John Du-r River Raft I rtp ut College
Outdoor' I'm prenysurc thts I'> not one of the
~terra ( luh ca.,uahic, ,
• 6
•!Ql F.! Well, thut\ .tilt he \pani'ih ll.:no~.
hut the parttCipUnh or the "tputn over .. ca~ tnp
"tll ~ pre,en11ng thctf\ltdc ~how at J:10 p.m.
in the ( ounctl ( hnmber \1
8A PRill: OF SlOO lor the be I poem or
rrour of poem~ b\ a ~entor \IUdcnt will be
Jwarded b} the department oil ngh'h at the
clo~e ol '\pnng term Munu\c.rtph no more
th••n \IX page' ... hould be \umbtued nC\ later
than TODAY 4\ubmtt lt.\ Ro:\ '18 c o Vern
Rut~ala
8TH£ MEN t\ TJ ..... fo~XISM READING
GROUP ANO RADlC" Al. \\ OMt. N pre,ent
acttvl\l poet Knren Brodtne ill the Reed College
Vollum I ounttc at 7 10 p m M, Uwd1nc\
wide I~ pubh.,hed "orl' highlight 1 he mal\
and tribulntton.-.of working" omen and political
rudtcul\ Admi'>~lon I'> S I students, S2 general.
Caii24Q .go(l7 or 774-1036 tor more info
• 7
8•CHAI \ WCI.INICII, I HI::St.Ql f 1 .. •
Tht'\(.~tonde. tl-." ith proper chain harpcntng
technique' and ~outting safct). BYOS. (Bnng
vour o"n 'a" l iiTHf Ml 0 BA \ Jl C.GI ERS perlorm .11
noon on tht Pnrl Block. lor f" R Er toda).
8Mt:: ~ TFNM' MEFT l vcrc:ll Com­
muntl~ <.. ollege .11 l p m.
8JUS1 WHEN\ Ol THOl <.H TIT\\ ~
0\1-R "'o not another Ch,un,u\\ C hruc
buill, BIK ( A.IO 'HI\!! This rtde lor \'Yorld
Hunger ortheelimtnotion thereol,goc' from
June 16 to \ugu't II. To participate or lor
mot't' tnl o call 141 S) 7.,c;~ ?6H9
8AMERI( \N~WHOA "l MEthatf oreign
national\ wnnl to tk. tn:.attd tn tht ~amt way
"' -\mencuns huvc disrupted man) bu'>lne''
dc:<tl~. Ho" to deal "''h tho\t from other
culture, "til be 1 he ubjcc1 ol a bu-.me'' and
internnllonnltrade scmtnar 1 u~da y June 17
atle't\tsand Clark Collcg~ . For inlormation,
call Continuing Education ut 293-2751S ..
--Fan Spring
• • WASHINGTON
OR LONDON
INTERNSHIPS
OXFORD su1'::eER 2 '-IS. 3:::>.36
'P6~~·~
§l(jL6 ..
Full Academic Years In
• Oxford Unlveaalty
• LS.E.
• St. Andrews, Scotland
U.S. cntdlta will be transferred
through Hampden-Sydney
College, founded In VIrginia by
James Madison In 1776.
Graduate wOtit Ia an option.
FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights The Director of Studies for the
Center for Quality Education
Abroad (In Br1taln) Ia the Rl
Hon. The Lord Beloff, D.Litt.
(Oxon.), Fellow of the Br1tlah
Academy, Professor Emeritus
of Government and Fellow of
All Souls, Oxford. -------------------------------------- ...
$1 OFF anylargeptzza
Expires. May B. 1986
PageS INQUIRIES TO:
JANET KOLLEK, J.D.,
Admissions DIrector COEA/
WISC, Am 63, 158 W. 81 St.,
NY,NY, 10024.
(212· 724-o804/72.-.o138).
(EO/AA) N0.1 IN TEST
PREPARATION
~FOAMING NON AT
~-HMPUJII
I!OUCA11C*N. caHrEJt
1 he Galiena
4th Floor
222-5556
Pioneer Log, May 1, 1986 LC
get:
\'>campi
announced
t·omprehen
at the Apl
meeting t~
.tppluu~c .. (
director !>lUI
The c:nm1
dtrected at
endowment
C3pttal uec
montes, Gre
Explorati
College':. C•
Century" as
thefundtngc
Accordmg t
chosen by the
chatred by J
concept of (
namesake of]
Jane Yedtna .
rcpre~e ntall'
Mlnmextrt
the growth ~
1 he plcdste'>
lrUI)' OUt\1
prestdent Ja
\talcd that 1~
ltwls and C
ceneratln& r
~ J. Oa
Oflbe
May I mu
freshman appl
Clnrk College
lions Peter 8
numbers urc e
Finahtntistl
but Brown sai
have been fit
freshmen appl
1972. Brown s
maycltmb to 1
Ahhoughfh
IJon~ 1s up, I he
for 1986·87 m
ll th.l~ year·~
l~prollimately
Sotud the }•1eld ..
entering cornp~
lying to enter