Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 50, Number 26

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1986-05-22

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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RALPH
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1tmu1ng Edu·
15,1986 Lewis and Clark College Vol. SO No. 26
May 22 .. 1986
Dodson appointed in • dean
A shant) and era~f'yard ~cent wu erected on the lawn between the
Manor Hol.bt and r empleton College Cmte.r Tu~day morning prottsting
the college Investment s in outh Afru:a. A forum on South AfriCI
'lpon'lort d b} \ '\LC wa'l held W~dnesday evenin1 ,,,. , ,.,,Ju,._ J. Dana Haynes
Of lbt Pion~r lA&
Arleigh Dodson,outgoiogmtenm
provo~t. ha' been named interim
dean of the College of ;\rts and
~Citnces for 1986-87.
Dodson will replace Andrew
Rembert, who will leave L.cwas and
Clad,; this summer after th~ vears
here Joining Dodson will ~ lwo
ns~astant deans: Jack Hart, current
chair oft he English department and
Jean Ward, current as istanl dean.
All three have been members of
the undergraduate faculty, and have
w orkcd in the dean'$ office bel ore.
They represent three of the four
cumcular divtsions; Dodson from
physical ciences, Ward from social
sciences. and Hart I rom humamues .
This mix umuimiles our chance to
achieve what I would caU the aca­
demic: agenda," Dod1on said.
Dodson said he bas silt .. .specific.
lirm goals"for the up-coming year
They are:
•To further refiot. projections on
Working Principle and v.ork out
the internal dimen~ionli of that
proccs). Worktng Principle.. t the
name of a proJC(.t created b) the
M I'-SIOn Plannmg PfOCeli.\. The goal
i.'l to tncre~e student teacher ratios
b11 12 5-to-1 b11 l986-&7.and 13-to-1
b) J991. Since the lirst half ol the
New law school dean approved
Robin Franzen
Of tbeP10nrcrLot
On M:.y9l..cwis and Clark Presi­
dent Jame., Gardner announced the
re. .. ull~ of the search for a nc" dean
ol the Nonhwe.<.tem School of La~ .
Stephen Kanter who was unaoim­
ou'l~ approved by the: college's Board
of Truste-e~ on Monday, wilbucoccd
Arthur taf'rance ilS dean in July.
Three mtCTnal mndidate'> applied
lor thed~ ·~ poo,ltton.Grudner\3.1d 1n
a college-wide memo, '1'he Search
Commmee ha recommended all
lhrec a' aa:eptablc and. in d1rtering
wur-. very attmcuve cnndtdalti lor
tht. de::1nsh1p . At the ..amc time. one
cancfldate. Profec;-.or\tephenKnntcr
ecured the )tronge">l support .1nd
recommendation or the Search
Commmce. tnduding the ~tudentund
standmg committe-e membcn. and
the unantmous )Upport ol the law
hoot facuh yand the arnde rrucotri."CC'S
of 1 he college:. "
In a phone mterview Kantcr,a id
that the f.acuh} at the b"W liChoot is
~uite clo'e ~ nu· and he added that
' 1"he nice thmg I\ that o. number of
them have been here for u penod of
hme.l.; now the ~hoot quite well and
1'1.1ve pa.rtictputed an itsdevetopmenL I look forward to woding with them,"
he said
Kantcra.lso noted that he w11lcon·
unue to play on the faculty ba.sl;ctball
team.
KantCT h:b ~era) major pls to
aooomplt~h dunng hio; tenure a.~ de~n
including 'itrcngthenin.g cooperation
between the undergradwte.graduate
and la"W .-.c;hoob tn are1s of imil.lr
inu:resto.nd toconunue thct'" ~hool')
emphasts on e.'\cellent teaching and
prefXlring law \tudents lor thee hanging
natureofthelegal :o.y\tem.He:.;ud that
one area when: the Ia" :-chool i<>gotng
to focu.\ I'> tntem.ltional trnde tn the
Pactflc:Rtm wluch would compliment
thecoUege \goo! of toter rouonali&llon
M:Unta.ining theb'' l!Chool':.natioml
repuwuon m natwul resource and
c:n\ironmcntll bw hanothc:rofKant.er's
goal He would al~ tile to further
dt>Velop the bw school hbrut). ·we
mnootallord to have a major nauonal
~h tibnuy in e\' et') field. howe'\'CI",
in our peci3l progJams uch as nat ural
resource :tnd envtrOnmcntnl law we
'houlddevelopadccp~~can:hlilnry. ~
he said. He "Went on to note the 11\3JOr
financial challenge it i 'to rn:untaio
the Ia" 9:hool library. C$~"i.tll) 'With
the in~.TCW~ c:d o"e load ,,, 1 he coun'
lephtn Kanter (above) wlll \Ut"Ctt'd Arthur l.afrantt u dun or the
Northwestt'fn Sc:hool or l.aw. 1t1b r."IOI-• Another challenge faced by Kanter
he 'i3Xt is the natioml tmd or dea rasu~
applications to bw school
Kanter )ees the law school's 0'\.1JOf
endowment needs being student
fin:snci.ll aid. ("'We need a rmjor inJu·
sa on'"), fund for fitculry de,elopment
'\\ ruchincludesendowedclnirpo~tioos
and money lor t8culty research. and
for library Improvement~ He said he
plan' to wortclosely"ith thelo~titu­
tional Ad\'ancement OfrliX to meet
the egooh
K.snter ~ a native: ot ( IOCtnmu.
Ohto He ,CCUJ1:1d h" B.S degJee in
rnath~matic,io J968trom theMas...a­
chu,etb I nstitutc oiTc:cbnology, and
hi~D .trom Yalel...awSchooltn 191 t.
After p...cticang an the public .. ector.
heJoined thefacultyoitheLlwschool
in t977.Hcbecame01protessorofb~.
won the l..co Levenson \ ~ard for
Teoching E.'\cellencc and ha.c; had
~penenccasan a.-.siSlaOtdcm ( 1980-81)
and acting dean ( 1981-S!l.KantCTisa
put'lhshed iithObr, Wlth p.lTUCUb.r
inttre\h mconstitutional bw,aimim.l
Ia", capital puni)hment and pnson
reform He has been acti~e \\ith the
Oregon S uue Bar A '\liOciation and ha
had in ten ut io nal c:xpcrtet'll.%3.'> a~ n t
Fulhright Scholar to China.
(illl\lner SOlid inafulbright letter of
rrterence thnt Kanter !t. "one ol the
ouhUlndtngpcopk in thh an~tituuon.
~ ven ~ise and 'iensitive m.m "ho e •
C\lUO elldra"onan mattcrolm!.titu·
tiorul or intern.1tional importance hl
1 he oollege."
He went on tu aclcni'W ledge that
Kanter' "'lwhl1cattom clearh tit the -rcqutrCmcnts ~uued in m) ehruge to
the ~h rommattee. •
l'hc~c:m:hQlmrrutce wa ch:urtd
b) Ln" School Professor JenntfCT
John 10.
Ln F runt(\\ 111 return to tea clung
medtcal and enmmniiB'W at t.hc law
chool thl next ocJtdemu~· ~ar He
~1b una\ ;ulablc: forromment ut pn:ss
• ume uuk como due next )'Ur. l)odEon
s~ud. "Th1s year must not be. year
ofwatting. but(n iumportant)that
It be o year ol progrcn toward
Important UUlltUUOOill goaJl ... •To complete or .. fll leasr make
maJor move .. to"Wnrd permanent
fal:Uh} go,ernance Dodson lud
the lntenm Procedures document
should be replaced w1th permanent
go"-emanccdocument b December
oftbas )W
UGd~O •1 o strengthen 10 dctad program
coord•nat1on between the under­
grodu;Jteand gruduateoolk:ges, with
.. lht Immediate focu and emphDSI\C
on teacher p~raration ...
fbiS term,asearch \!.lUI COnducted
to lind a penrut.l'lent dean The search
was closed after the Search Com-, mauec was unable to make a
•To"continue the momentum and
development" of the academic
agenda, includingthecore program.
intemationala~a)tudicsand gender recommendation to Pn:sident James
Gardner. Because A!ststant Own
W:srd was an intemalc.andtdarc for
that job. the dean's office .. kept n
IO'W' profile ... Rem ben aad
'ext year. the deans office \\111
acth1:ly participate in the search •
Dodson satd. Ward \\111 not be a
ca.ndi.datc ... Wc(Oodson, \\'ard and
Hart) ~:Ill recru1t antemall) and
externally. ~oodson5aid .. Our group
could recrutt an excellent dean out
ol ouro't!onfacuhy •• the~areSC\oeral
excellent. potential deans on our
faculty. and I'd lake to ee someone
Cfrom the LC (acuhy) appl) .. • ISSUes.
•To sohdtly and enhance '"Oc:an
Rem ben \concept of a stable budget.·
• ... To complete and put in use for
the ne~t faculty revic-A the \I.Ork
undeN ay right now with Faculty
Pcrsonnel ,\dviSory Committee and
Dt'an Rembcn ... This ~ork: 1s a
"repa1r' ruther than major change
in procedures for faculty revie't!o,
Dod.;on said. "It's tidying up the
process .so it will 'WOrk the way the
facult) to tended 11 to wor1: ...
Student-faculty ratio Dodson s:ud he will not be a can­
didate for the permanent dean·s
• pOSJUon.
Most classes exceed 12-to-1
Jillian Detweiler
Of the l'ionMr Lo:
sdo manysmalloolleges,lc" is some classes in hisdi\i51ona~large.
and Oark proctaimssmalldasssizcs ~At least u•s not hke ut the Um\tnil\
among itsattnbutes" hen recruiting of Oregon or the Unt\'Crstt} of
new tudent and new lacuh)'. The W!tihington ~here ~ou ha'ie 100 to
198S..S7 edition ofLC' catulog I ins I SO ludents in a cia bemg taught
a )tudent-facull~ rauon ol I !-to·l by n graduate student ~orKmg on a
.)CI dear I) many classes e.xcecd thi~ Ph D ..
number. particularly 10 the colleges \balance s•milar to the one Hunt
li\'e mo~t popular majors· hu aneh d~nbes also c~i ts 10 the ~aturnl
:and admtntstration, biolog). com ~:tcn~:et~ Di11'ision chnin:d b) Dell
mumcat1on!l, 1nlcmauonul all&r. ~mtth . Smith ;ud that espcci:ally in
and p:~)·cholog) . btnlo~ .lowerdin .. ioncourscstend
'umbcrsohuinedfromtheOffice to e:\cecd n 12-to-1 rauo .. s a
ot the Dean of the College ol Art:. pcrsonmo-.l:Sup.cllbsesgetsmaller .
and~etences(undergniduatesehool) Thut's '"here that 12·to-1 rnt10 n
andt\.Jt~ that Jail term the rauo of re:ahzed. That's when: one-tCH>ne
the fullumcequt\"DJent(FfE)qudents intcncuon is rea !I} impllrUmt ... he
tll F1 E lacult) "as 12.5-to I as e~huncd .
oppo~ll to 11.2-to-1 dunng the lnthe Humanllies DaH ton 'Which
1984. 5schoolyeur. pnmaJl ~a-tncludcs l\\0 or the malle l
-.on for the increase is the m:cnt dep~rtmenb. rhllosoph) and Reh­
dc.signataon of the cducution gious ~tudies. clnss in:s tend to be
depanment'sfacuh) llSmembc:rsof maHer. Jerry Baum, humantttes
the graduate schoollacuh) rather chair, said man) of the humanmes
thattheundcrgradustelacuh) . Thi department could not unl\e o
being the case, the undergruduatc rt'duction an facull) ~nectn't'ofahe
faculty's FTF. dC\:~lL~ from 134 number ot student.~ declared to be
to IQ84-8S to 112.83 thts year. maJonng in t~ department
F~1ur ot the fi, edepanmcnlS ~\lh .. Then: as a mmamum wh1ch must
the largest number Ol declllJ1:1J truiJOr'!\ be prt:se rved 10 C\'er) Uc part me nt or
u~ in the Socaal Sc1enccs D"i ion, ) ou 1.\111 at teet the quaht) of the
baolo&) bcmg the cxcep1ion. tc11-c program. "B:tum sa1d. Bolum bcllt'\~
Hunt,soc:inl cienctsdl\i ion head. quaht) ul the program must be pre·
uid, .. Tbe !'iOCtAI ScicMcS Dl\i ton ~ened regardless lhe o~t and ,ntd
h11 ohout 'lJ tu 32 pcra:nt of the ufthen:Juctionofthefacult) • FT E
fucult' and over 50 percent of llll from 134 to I 12 '3, .. \\'e ma\ hD\e
majo~ nod mtnOni I don"\ kno\\ cut too far ..
c d) "hattherauol'! butothiousl} Stuan Buettner tlneartsdt\lsJOn
1t greaten han 10 other pan oft he he d, n1d ht dtn a on employee~
college... mdude 15 full-ume facult\ nnd
Hunt td the cia tzes m OC'tat pproleunnteJy45p3rt-umef cult\
ctcncedepnruncntuend to be large He c plamed that m n\ fine urt'
nd c: plu&ned. "fhr:re re fc:\\ cia ses must he ~epl mnll becuu c:
mnll c:l ~ thnt hn'-c eight mne. of:!>pllot nd equtpment ltmu .. uon
II or IS tudenlli, but Lo bnlanec 4'went)'41\C:p«!plcmuntartJ<tudw
thntout~ouhaveda eswnhmam \\Ould be unmanageable It reall
tudcntSandofe'W rcall btgciLL'iCS .-would get out of hand," 8ucnner
Hunt also noted that even though smd Continutd on Pa~t~ 2 •t\UJ!I Kim, actin~! dirrctor a(
the ln,tllutc ol Onent.al ~tudu:s in
thel ''R ""'is.'' I..C\\l'<mdClarl
oil , 1 bt' \\eeL end
).;. tm 1 currenth m the l nlltd •
;:\ll'ltc::\ hc-adtn u dc~3t,an r I '•' ct
holll~ B' l'<lrt of an .u: tdtll~IC'
c~change rroyam He'' 1ll mo~c n
('f'CStOtBUCIO tCI Jacult) and MUdenh
ma\ 2.) " ~ p.m. in the Tha)er
roo~ Rclreshmeni.S" I be cn-ed
The ln~utute ofOnent.a '' dtc l~
the Ia~ and olde"t tn!' ~ Ulutc:
10 the !)O\ tel l mon. K tm ha\ pub·
hshed numcrou' \\Or ' on dcH:I·
opment economt~ und raht1cal
problem ol the third -world He t•
al'o n :tdVI,(H to the Kremltn
Ksm·, ap~nnn« fndtn 1
pon\orcd b) the I nternottonnl
\1latr' A sociauon • The Offi« of Public Information
has n new a.~o.:tatc di~"'tor \ tormer
JOUrnnhst , TonJo Kncide\; began
\\Orl:mg for the olii~ '"'' "ec:L~
ago Knctde 's responsibitiucs cotati
compos.mg .. The Wee\.: ... 3 f:scult)
and QdmmtSt.nlUOD weckl) newsktta ,
\\ orL:tng on (caturc stones for the:
Journal. 11 quaneriJ ('oon to be
btmonthl>) ~lS nd Clad~ pubh·
cauon toralumnt .
Knetdek ~111 also be in charge of
press rdcase5. alertmg the medta to
thecoUesc~~tsanddC'\~loprncn~
PIONEER LOG
Edt lor In Chtef" R ,., 'ffanzen
Managing Editor: Megl'lan
Fichtenau
News Editor: J.:.::an Oetwe ler
Opinion Editor: "1TT Lyoen
Feature• Editor ~ne
••
Sport a Editor P tt-...., ld
Photography Edllor: -3Vld Bans
Busmeu .. anager: D rker
Hudges
Copy Edllor: Arv.-en Rosenoaum
Cl~ulaUon Manager: J Dana
Ha~-nes
Advertising Manager Bretlden
Hyde
Adllettlslng Staff: Jim Abeles.
Ana Cart:J~ 0 .;.1l TOfte Sha1on
. · Nd'i Wughl
Pu.bllc:l& Oeeurntilces : Lauren
D
Features Wnters:Jeann:e
Laffance Loune UndeM'OOd
Opmlon WrileiS: Ernst Aebl Karl
SchomtXJfQ Bryan Sch'l.'arlZ
News Writers: J an Detweiler
Meghan Fichteoau Aob!n Fran­
zPJI J OanaHavnes TomLyden
She~ M:Lal'en. Deane Raab Na~
w ams
Sports Writers: Adam Brown
M;chae CoMo Donna Joroan.
[)c.! ron Judd M;etaael LunO
Photographers: David Batts
t!,eg'l'lan FcroenaiJ Au.-en Rosen­
baum Jot\natllon l a~:n M dl~> -
We.!Sl1'Gl'l
Artist: Gte!a Slooketnnd
CompoSition : SnP~ Sco:l
Adviser. Pel ~ .nson
Spintual Gu~dance:
Mcghlln nd ·..-: uuk: ~~bo
POSTMASTER : Serdeddr
0Qe5l0 lHEPi'Of-.'"EER LOG 061 5
S W Pa:al H Rnad Pottland
OR 97219 SubSCIIptiOnS ar SS
'Y{><il"'f ~ da , pa::lage pa u
,..,, Podlano Ofc-goo
-PIOileet Log r""'ese....,..r~ the r Ill
'f :-TYBO'~;SernenlWtiiChwe
conuury 1ouma :she etrtOS
and ege pQIIOe'i
\f. .,. e'iP'es!ietl areli'JOSe ot me
wr ~al'ICIOOnot~ yr !lcet
lhe WIN• oJ I~ UOO I bOOV ttl
' 'I Ol' ltle 00 :eye &arrrruslnlUOfl News Briefs
\ gr-.duote !rom Rem•dJI ')tate
llnl\c~tt\ m \hnnC'ota. ~nl'ldtd.;
• • ho' a Bachelor ot "en« tn ma''
communtCIIliOn He hu' r~' ·iou"<l\"
'"'r~cd U' s ~porter, Cll) editor,
ne\\ editor, and Cdtlt'r l)t \ enOU~
ncw'!rnrcr.. Ht .. mo 1 recent ,ocauon
\\a' at the Gr~fham OutlnoA
"Lhucl {CharnQUI\1, dtr«lor of
pubhctnlormlltton)snd I plan to .. lt
down and~ amine thedepanment ·,
fun..tion ,lool at the role of pub he
tnformntion, whnt 11 ha been and
\\hnt 11 hould be," Kne1d1cl.: aid.
MJ•m loolang for"nrd to tt."
KnCJd1d:satd . •It's a nc\\ e"pcnen« ,
ometh1ng I "vc: ne' cr done beto~ ."
fhe )(lrPlCf :1! (ICt:\tedii"C('Wf ,I.On
1\nn Hos .leftthcotlictlll"orl.: for
the pubhc ~latton' department of
the 't we\,
• l'hc 'chola,...hlp Bank h•" • ne"
800 number tot tudent nc:cdtng
anstant acces. to pnvatc l'Cholar..hiP'
and loan~
Students c.an call • 00· 132-4432
(In -uhfornia. 00·332-14) I) and
recche upphcation for ,nrious
,cholarshtp •
ccordmg to the 't\.hola~hlp
Bnn\:. O\ cr S500 mill 'n tn pn\'ate
financial :ud 1 8\ aalable to tudents
m the form ot schola~haps. grants,
ummer tntermhtp and loans. The
a\eragedollar \alueofeach grant 1
O\Cr 1.000 and the ban\: \\lll end
tudenu tn e'c:c of 1'15 separute
grants
Studenuma) also send a 'tamped.
elf 3ddre cd en-.clore to 4626 :'\.
Grnnd, "J" Co\\na Cultt , 91724. • ,\ppliatlon.J'or the B&t'lints\ Field
F.xptrienc:e Project in Japan, spon·
or-ed b)' lnternattonnt lntcm~htp
Programs, are cunentl) being
uc:ctptcd
Theprogramu ~hedulcdforSf.pt
15 to Dec. I 5, 1986. h v.1ll include a
'" o-~ct: onentution. four we\:~ of
in.\tructionondoingbu inessmJapan
and lour to stx wce'l.:s of a guided
lleld project. The/ield project! a~
selected and destghed by the part1c·
ipants to meet their specific interests.
F.hg1bthl) 1s limited to graduate
and uppcr-clnu tudents. Japan()e
language profteiencyi~ not rcqutred.
The cost oft he program ~s3,3000
which tncJudes roundtrip airfare from
the West Coa.~t to Tokyo. houstn~
most mcab and more. Optional col·
lege credit IS a vaal able.
Studenl!i inu:mted in paniciputin~
should contact lnternationa
lntern~hip Programs. 401 Colmar
Butlding, 811 F1n.t Ave •• Seattle
Wn h .98104orca11C206\623 -5539
neoc-n~~a ~e~oo
3!10 areaP,Pfovao D'/ltle ed '':JI! nne
me! rs ot ltltS newwaper aoo
'~" t ma;m ~ ot)ffllO!'l 01 tho:::e
ref
Se l()rl of cafloons appeal ng
~ tne Opt '()1'1 c.ect!OO mer~·
al tl'lO ()omiOO fst:.tw
THE PIONEER LOG (USPS
4 :1700) pJQ hea~y~ ~ bV me Assocated Stu
ol ifJ a."'ld ()all Ccr~-'Vl Su\an 'thafftr of Canyun\illt' ''
one; o1 ''' Orcgoman' who w "'
honored Gl the 13th annuul \ubre\
"'-al1cl \word\ tcremonlt:\ l<t\1
'lunda\ .111 cw" .md <.lnrk Collegl' Forthcoming budgets
are an improvement
The a\\ ard were e.-.tabli,hc.d hy
the college to honor the: late rhllun
t hHlpt-.t t\nd commumt~ leader
Aubrc' R. W1Meli. The U\\ ttrd rcc-• ognll~rontnbut1ons tot he II\ nbtht)
ol Oregonund the Pacific North\\~t
bv each of the rcctpicnt~
Tho~e ~1011 honored thi ~cur .m
uddttn'n to ,h,,fter. are Robert
delucci;..&:tnd Robert Stone ()o\\ ol
Ponland,Jcrn h.•n'-of~alemand
William and '\h1rlc\ Putton ol •
·hhland.
$h.tftcr. a nall\'t Orc~oman and
.tn \mencan lnd1un, b chmr ol the
Co\\ Creel.: hnnd of the Umpqutl
Indian tribe .md <iCf'\'C:\ u~ 'ICC chan
ol the Ore~ on Commi ion on lndJUn
en tCt:'-C\hc pl.1ycd u mnjor role in
hnngingaboutlegislatton nnd court
\ettlemcnt for Fedewl Go' emrnent
payment for Umpqua t~at) lund~
in Southern Oregon.
\mong the other D" ard \\·inner,,
deLuccta 15 an mtc:rnationall} ~c­
ogni7ed authont) on hydroelcctnc
power de\ clopment, Do\\ ha been
a leader 10 the field of nc:urolottical
scaence_ and Fran\.: the e ecuthe
a ,istant to Oregon Sen. Mnrk Hnt­
licld. P:stton is exccum c:dircctor ol
the Oregon Shnk~pearclln Fe)tl\ al
in Ashland while hi\" ifc Shtrley, a
longumefe-u,-aJ act ~US. isatcrutvcly
in,·ot,cd m communny ser' ace pro·
le\ t!' 10 the Rol!UC \alley
Rccapient' arc ,eJected b) a • commttt« of tru.,toes and commumt)
lcade..,. !rom around the \tate.
och con,.iderutions ~ the pio­
nccnng~plntm thcconte:\1 crcatl\c
and mnovative achic,ement. unt
qucne~ and la~ung value of the
uchac,ement, and the ub1lll:'r to
encourage and tn.o>plrc other-. bv their
action!> arc used in the: elccuon Jlllian Detweiler
01 the Pionnr Lot
[)epertmentnl operating budBet~
for the comtnl! year "ere gwen to
di\'i\ton head<> la.'it week. and are
beans!lreeted with gcnernll) po~mive
resrom.cs. unlik.e l~l year when mo\l
derartmenl\ rccei' ed budget cuts.
The budgetli will be 'IUbJCCt to
ndju.~tmen t~ und will not be linalited
unul thi' ~ummer
ocial ciencts
"Compan.:d to lru.t )tar, the
fonhcomtng budget t.\U bright beacon
ol hope In other word~. it'
tmpro .. cd Ste\-e H unt-.aid rcfemng
to the budget' fort he soc tal "iClence'
dcpurtment' ttunt I' the head of
the Socml Sctcnccs Dwtston
hunt 'n1d that with a few e~ccp­
uon. department'> gol ever. thing
they requested for operuung and
~rurbashtng cos~. fhe e'ceptton!i
were thtng!> likeS 1.000 ruther than
S I.SOOfor pnnt 'hopco~tsand denial
of u requc l for a VCR. ulf there
weren•t tho<,c things tt would ~ho~
that nobody rt\ ic"Wed the budget."
Hunt said.
The socialscienco budget includes
money for refurbishing the Tha:\tc:r,
Throdmonon and Edmonds
clas-.room ... If all goe:-well. thc~e
Cla)Sroom' \\ill have new patnt,
curtains und chairs ne:-.t year.
Request ~ by depanments lor
computcrsarestill up in the air. "All
ol the departments put in (or com·
putcrs and printers and ,oftwear
but \Ire don't ._no\\-what".-, goinlollO
happen with that yet -"unt :.atd
Natural ciences
Dell Smnh head of the l'llatural
\c1encc: OtVlMOn. dC)cnbed th1s
dt\'~ion ~ budget~ as "rea.sonable .. ·ws mcetotu least stop the downward
)lope "'Smnh satd ~m1th would hkt to ~ee more
money allocated Cor upgradme and
rnatntalntn~ labonuorv equ1pment
andc:omputc~ ·weneec:homnforct:
the: progr11m w1th rc'lource~ .. he aid
and went on toe~plam ··we have to
geaome major grant ba~cd funding
for estnbli~hing ongotnp 'uppon."
Humanitie
,\s for the Humanitit" 01viston,
Jerry Bnum, the di\'I!IIOn head 'laid
uQur opcr.tliOf budget is almost
e1toctl\ the nme tht" year O\ t\\ o
yenr' o1go We've accepted the:
s1tuuuon We ha\·c:.lound 1t dtflicuh
to .. tav wtthan our budget. but not
tmpo,.,tble ~
Raum hopcstmprovemcnt~ tn the
budget w11l lx po~stblc 10 coming
year!l. ''How much longer we cnn
rematn at 1 his lcvcltt t' difficult to
.)0\'. Unless enrollment drop!>, we
•
~hould be able to n'k for some . " tncrea"cs next year.
Fine Art
Fine ,\rt Ot\ is ton Head Stc"Wan
Bueunersa.id of his division\ budgeL.,,
"Gene rail), thin~ arc lookmg up."
"Student-. are going to .-.cc thetr . . " money gomg anto cqutpmcnt,
Buettner said. The fine art'> budget
mcludes SS.OOO for ne" thc.uer
curt am,,
Buettner concluded bv ,)ayang,
"T alii. to me this tame next year und
l m1pht be ,inging ,, dafferent 'lOng
Hunt attributes the tmproved
budgeh to "more opuma~uc
:usumpuon~· about Lewis and
Clark·~ tinunctnl ~uuu~ Spcctfically,
he <.atd predu;uom of 1ncrcased
enrollment und money from the
endowment campatgn are what has
made: the difference proces •
Student-faculty ratio to increase
Continurd (rom Pace I
The Board ofTru\tteS hud man­
dated that the ratio of Mudents to
facuh) be incrcasc:d to 13-to-1 b)
the 1991-92,chool)ear . Thi~canbe
uccomphshed by increasing enroll­
ment, but it enrollment lall~ hort
of thts goal the ratio would have to
be ;tchie'ed by cutting po:o;mons.
Several io;sues emerge as bcmg
c.entral to the value pi need on u
panicularfacult) po~ition. whether
it be the addition or termtn..ttiDnol u
tenu~ track poSilton One of the'le
i1> the contnhullon a giVen position would make to the misston of the
• • college wh1ch emphas11es scten~
und technology. intcmauonabzution
and gender balaocmg
Smith o;aid .. In all ne"' hi~ we
need to look at the thrccdimenstons
(of the mi~.sion)." and wenc on to
add that ne\\ racuhv should be pro­
ti,lentln the three m''"'on goal-. ~to
the pomt ofbeang able to bnng th~c
into the cla~sroom ••
Bueuner .. aid the dects1on to add
nn ~ tan an htstorvprofes,ortothc
an department wa~ ba'-ed not only
on the department':-. need~ but also
on its1mportanoc to A..'tB.O an:o studte\
whtch as designed \0 runher the
mtemanonulilauon of the college.
UThe fint thmg to be comtdered
11 a "itrong major, but you aho ha"e
to contnbute to the ,.tston of the
liberal art~ college. "Huntsatd when
noting the tmponnnce ol each faculty
member to C.\'erall goals of the college.
One or che WU) the college
implemen t~ 11 mis ion 1 through
thecorccuniculum.. fucultymembtn
tn the naturahe~enc~ ha\e not been
dra\\ n upon ..~~ he a\ tl) as thO!'.e 1n
o1her di' l'itOn to ptlrl1C1pate in core
curriculumc:la.o;sese:ccc:pt lorchLS es
that lulfill the g~neral sctence
requarerncnt und tht Buchclor ol
Sctc:ni.'C n:quan:ments.
Smuh snid \he liCtence facult\'
\loould hke 10 purticiputt more lull)
in the core curriculum. but 'annot
because th~y arc needed to upport "We'd like to broaden student ~'
CApO\Ure lO ~tlencc: ull aerO!'.'> the
curnculum ·· Smuh soad but added
that underthep~ntctrcurrutan~
th1~ I' u daflicuh goal to obtatn.
'\tudent-lucult y rauo' ..tre not
wnhout weight when constdenng
the \'alue of a fncult) pO<iiUOn ··The
fir:-.t cntena for ne" or replacement
pO!Ciltton~ IS program mtegnt)• .... A
,ccond crttcna '>hould be number..
of maJOr. and ho-w many 'itudent..'
are antcre-.ted m claue~ from the:
dcpnrtment ... Hunt sa1d Four of
the depunments tn t~oc:iul \Ciences
hu\e <L\~ed lor a ne" fucull:v member
.. The tnteertt\ of a progTam ought
to invol\e an en' aronmc:nt that i:.
conductive to l~arning, "Smith sa1d.
Clus tzccan be vttaltocreaung the
• • uppropnate en' tronment.
Baum abo placed Importance on
the number or !Uudents interc,ted in
n department ·s program when can·
stdenng 1 he addition onubtracuon
ol a laeulty position .. If there is a
huge demand for the curnculum, I
thtnk you hu\C to increase faculty."
he ~aid. Buum abo "aid I hat il a
program cannot be ade4uutel}
stulfed it should be dropped.
Ruum aid lnrge clao;"es aflect
both the 'tudent!l 10 the: clu.~ >1nd
the (ucult)' member tcachmg 11 ''It
is untuir. in my optmon to people m
1 he bu.,ine.\~ and at.lmtnt!llrataon
department to carr\· unduly heavy
lond!l, no matter ho\\ vou I eel about
the: bu tness nnd admtnt"Jtrauon
departmen t, .. he: said.
The number ol tudents u fucuhv •
member teaches generally has not
sw~ ~~
R~H219 Cluns in thr fi'ft lar&m majun uftrn uc"'d thr ll-to·l itudrnt·facult)
ratio li!!otrd in thr collt~t catalu&. J.-Jiioll J~ 1 beir rnptct tve depart mcnt's major
requarc:mcntr. and to mainuun the
tnlesntyo lscien~.-e progranu . Sm1th
e~platncd that s~tcn<X lncultv mem·
bcrr; ha\ c IC&S nexibiiHy 10 the
clanes the) teach because many
CIJUr n :.re ollc:red ns pan olthrcc·
te•m sequenet'S requir«S lor rna JOt'\. been o constdcrrlliOn \\hen lncuh}
are re' ie\loed for tenure or rrumo­
uons. All !acuity are subjected to
the same stundard• ol e:xcellencc in
teaching and scholanhip.
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 Sheil
Oflh
fht C nrnm
cumplctcd 11
'tdll>ll who
mrious I cwil
the 1986-R7
11u• Mrnciwt
ncc>r l.vR. I it
J\ mrtalr 'eat • • posttton' wcr
The
Brenden J1
Tht ,\-ftridi
c..,mmumc.at
bconeoltwoc
It\\ ill be H yd
)ear. Tom Ul
One o( H~
gencr.ne 3
mt\~Jon~. es~
orpcoplclron
and majors,"
•
1~ our JOUrna
uons and cro
H\de <i.Ud • H vdt 'tut(
Ct'fO\ I\ I hal
"perceived aJ
tntemauona
"hich he.,, re
Hvdt' ott
}C<tr tnclud~
ntt> \lencil<
'cholarl~ \q
ui">O been wl
editor
"e\1 year
)C:.tron Thr J
tion to bcins
ahobeenlay
in' ohed "{
ud~ent~in1:
l.amkin.
all :ur nl:lJU
same goah
Hyde. He
much of an
)aid he" outd
'"' o\ led " tnterests. H
10 tncre3\C
member'> .
Lamkin
the uppenru~
"probabl) p
:1 nd more ill~
Lhe journal ~
Thi Year -Lamkmha ...
ot I. C. In
.. I'd hle to
wnh more
tnvolvcd."
The edit
\l~ndtan
Bob Man
Mnndel
o( 20educ.at
"'tllcmc nd
Atlunuc 1
North 1\t
heo.~dquun
r.conomic
t ounctl ol ts
t
e mo~
me and
llpment
etnforce
he,atd
:hnveto
funding
ppon."
)t\ i~oion,
cad satd
aJmost
as two
ted the
l d•fficul\
, but not
;ntsin the
commg
:r we can
•fficull to
lrop!l, we
ror some
d Ste~an
~~budge~.
kmg up."
see their . "
~npment ,
I-ts budget
~ theater
• y aytn~ .
t year and
'ent song "
improved
)ptlmi!IIIC
.cwis and
pectfically,
mcreased
from the
rcwhat h~
• I
studento;'
~cross the
but added
urmtance-.
~buun .
'i are not
onsidenng
iuon 'The
;placement
tgtll} \
?C number"~
) tudenu
lt from the
d. four of
tal \Ctence\
Jtymember
gram ought
nent that b
rsmtth satd.
creaungthe
•nt.
porumce on
ntere ted in
?'\\:ben c~m­
'iUbtmcuun
11 there i n
niculum, I
ase faculty ...
;ud 1 hat if a
adequate! )
~oppc:d.
•tasse'i affc~:t
he cluss and
<tching 11 "It
,to people tn
mtniMrution
ndul)' be a')
ou feel about
mint\trlliiUII
ents a facuhy
rail) hilS not
when racuhv • re or promo·
subjected to f ucellence tn
hip.
22,1986 New media heads plan modifications for next year
-
~hcila Mel aren
Of tht Plont'l'r l n,
fhe Commun"·nunn .. lloard ha5
cnmpklcd ib ,ctc~:twn ol the tndi­
vuJu:lb.,.. ho will be tn ch:rrg~· ol the
\ariott\ 1 ew" .1nd Cl • .rl.: medin tor
the l98b·87 ~chuol \car. I hc:~e .rre •
Th·· \lt'nJ~an. K I C ra~10. the Pw-
"r''' /..(Jg. I It Rr\'lel\ ond I he ru•m
1\wwrlt )Cnrbook Mnn) ol the
pn it ion \\Crt unconte ted
The Meridian
Hrendcn H ·de, u JUntor art .tnd Yiem Kimtuh
El11abcth Hecld aJUntormaJunng
an bU!otntJ\ nnd rntnonng in p y­
cholng} wrll co d11 tht yearbool,
the } llWI 1\ ittllcth. IIC~I{ I )'Cilf with
I is a G rtn tc: td
t\5 co-editor lleckel' JOb Y.tll be
to oversee: the delailed pro~ucuon
a\pec;t~ of the ~earhooL:, tncludtng
workmg w11h the COJ'I) cduor OJnd
I he hcadlinc,captionand rndCJ~; cdrtor.
She 'oloill ~hare the JOh ol managtng
the Cinan~s and udvertt~in~ wuh
Cinn~tead r. t! ,. -Heckel' goalforthe rtrm 1\mwrlr
•• ~ ... -. lr. I. it Rrvi r.~· co~di toB Kir.ilt Ooid. (I dO and \ndrea Barton.
1
Gnn~tead also .said that :uh'Cftrstng
wall be n pnont) and th.u n ne\lo
~tlron \lo1ll becr1:ated fort he purpose
of ~ncrntmg udvcruscmcnt ...
As for ne t \c.sr. Gnnstcad rud, • Ml rcnll) thtntll'$gotngtobcagood
book l \erytlung \loill go ~n much
more smooth I). Hopefully "e,l get
n h'r mllrc people in' ohed."
Tht Alntdtan co·cdlto" Brenden H) de (left) and Tum I .-mkin. ,,.,.,,...., Grinstead' p~hl e:-.pcnen~~
rncludt her"'" ork thi~ )C.H on fttm
1\"mrtoh und ~quite u bit" of photo·
~raph\ tnd art cla,.,.es.
communtcdliOn' ~oublt maJor, will
beoncol t~oc:dttor\ol nre \/au/tan
It.,.. ill be Hyde·~ ct:ond cnn,ccuti\'c
}Car. Tom Lamkin" ill be co-editor.
One ol H)de' main goals is to
gcner~ te a greater \"Unet) of sub­
mt\\ton~. espcciaU) from .. a' uncty
(lr people lromdirlcrentdepartments
.md majors, "becnusc .. nrt• Mrriclum
1 our journal of tnternuuonal rela­
uon .. ~nd cro~'cult ural pcn.pccu,-es,­
H)'de ~aid
H vde tated one ol his main con· • cern<o i that llrt Mnulran ha' betn
"perceh ed a\ the mouthptetc of the
tntemuuonal all airs department "
\lo htch he .. t rcs'e' is not II\ purpo!ie
I 1\ de ' 01 her focu~e~ lor comtn[!
)Car include to conunuc making
71tt• \lnrJruJJ ' readable' but •till
cholarl~ 'omething which he has
al'o been \lo orkinp on this year a.s
cdttor
"e't )Cnt \loill be Hyde\ third
) car 1n The• \fc•rttltum.tafl. In addi·
tion to bem~ e~itor in chief, he ha.s
uho been la)·out editor and ha'> been
iM·oh ed \1. it h the: Pronttr Log
udn:nt:o.tng !>tBfl ror three )CatS.
l.um~ tn. a JUnior tnternat tonal
nllrurs maJor. shar~ orne ol the
~arne goals und ob~cn at ton' \lo nh
H)de He ecs l7r \ltrrlranas"too
much of un (,\ pubht. alton-and
atd he" ould tile to '>C more people
tn\0\ led ~ tth a "ider range of
tnterests. He abo sntd he would like:
to tncrea~e the number of stafl
member:-..
Lamktn ubo \\Hilt to wor~ on
1 he uppc:arunce of 1 he journal uod
"probabh pot more in·hnc: quote'>
. rnd more tllU\1 ruuon~ ''in and malo;c:
the Journal more pre~entable
fh" vear ·~ the tirst c:J.penence • l..amkan h<l\ hud wuhun\ pubhcauon
at l t . ln general, L anu 10 \l.lle •
"I'd hkc to ~ec more submt~!> IOO\
• Wtth more depanmentll getung
im·ohed."
'I he editor po-.ttion lor n,e
\frrrJtan \lo .t~ unconteMed . .ncludt re"rUtttng" huger M3H and
;hangmg the tructure ol the st.1ff.
Heckel \atd chang~ wtlttnclude
the replacement ofthecdttor posiuon
with aco-cdtto~htp .l hts \ill mean
"lo--ing the a.~atccditor llS a I"C5Uit,"
Heckel c~plamed
1\ nc~ po,uton Y.tllnlsobem .. tatc:d,
tor omeone \lo ho \lo ttl handle public
relations and\\ ho e job \lo ould pro·
duce ''the ongomg etfcct ol gc:tung
tbe )earboot.: together" a ""ell a~
working with ad\lcrtbing ... nd fun­
drai:.mg, Heckel· aid
Hed.el hu "orkcd on the ) ear­
boo!. .. rncc: her freshman )Car, ha\
been a part ol the cop) ~taft ... nd was
the tndn headhnc und C'..tption editor
her .. ophomorc. veur und thts year.
• (.nn tc:ad '"a JUntor maJormg m
bustf\b.'> ad mimst r.1t ion .tnd minoring
tn P'Ycholog) .
Gnn<otcad',; job con t!U\ ol over·
~mg production and personnel and
• r he co--editor" hlp of the ru~m
kmrtull Wit\ unconte!lle.d
Lit Revie~
K ir ti 01" ic~ and Andrea Bltrlon
arec&ednon otthe I .It Rt~\Jt'." for
nc~t year
On tck ts ll JUntor mllJOnng m r ngh h. She said the Lu R~,·rrw i a
cniJctllOn of poet I). prose, an work,
\Httings and an) other form of
e:\pres~ton submitted b) anyone tn
1he LC t.'Ommunt tY. -One of On tel.:'~ goals 11o to mal.:c
the pubhc more 1·ware ot the 111
R~VI~\\ and let people kno\lo 11 u; a
pubhc.ttton whtch represents n lull . -O\ ~n te\\ ol c-.unpuscreatt\'C:gtoups.
Somt oft he ..:hangcs she said r;he
v. ould hi..:< tn~mpha'> ite include un
tn~;re.l't in the numbe1 ot poetry
rtadmg_) on campus and the addttion
ol artwork to the pubhc:ation
On icl('" previou~ bacl.:ground
• includes \I.Ork on u pubhcauon tn ....
.....
,'~ . ~
tirm Kimtah t'o-edlto" I i-;1 (,, t n\tead (left) and Elir1bclh Hecll:el.
.;hurlng the rc .. ponstbthtiC\ of man htgh chtlOlsimilnr to the L11 Rt'' rrw
ngmg the ,tdvcn"tn~ departm e~t andinvohcment withthelJt Rt>wrw
and handling the ltnam:c:.. She \lotll ''nee her fr_-esh~an _)car al I C .
alsobeworkingwtththelayoutc:ditor, Barton 1~ a JUnior f'?&Jonn~ m
Mt editor, photo editor and photo fngh~h and mtnonng tn rehgt~u
technician. ''udie:o.. Barton l>O.id he \loOUid hle
Grinstead ~hares the same goal~ to "encourage more general partie-
with Heckel. She emphasirc., thut tpation ~nd invohement from _the
therewillbechangein,taffn:crumng LC communi ty "\)he empha'lzes
prllCCdure which \lo ttl bec~me n the l.lt Rtt'lt'.l\''' open ~o .. anyb~y
)'CDr-long dfort rather than JU~t at and e\'t:rybod) ' who ~.ntcs at a.! I.
the beginning ot the school )car. Along \lo tlh addtttonal poetr'\
Mandel accompanies 20 educators to NATO
J. Dana Haynes
Of the P1oneu I uc
Bob Mnndd. <~ssociate profe,sor
of tnlernattonaJ llfhllr\ hu~ been
tnVtted lu u week-long ~e!iSton dl
\ \10 headqunrtc:r'\ 10 Bru'>,c:J ~>
M.1ndel wtll u"~ompunv J @roup
ol20educatorr.to furope ThellfOUP
will uttc:nd bnc:fings at 1\ T 0 I North
Athtnlic Treut\ Orgunmttion) , the
North ,\tlunttc As~embly, the
headquarter ror the I urope.'ln
l conomic Communtt) and the
Council ol Europe.
B«<~u~thctnptalbbctwccnJunc
?and 14. Mllndel has been tortcd to
rnm;e his cia: s final up one "eek. Ht\cltU'-~ thi\ term tncludc Pohtical
GtobBI Re.,ourcc Sc.Jrctt) and Glo·
b.t.l l 0\.al <.onfltct
1 he prol!Tam ha' been org:m~1ed
b\ the: /\tl;lnti~; Councilolthe Untted
<\tate~. a ttroup seeking to c.st.dth h
communt(;at ton' bet" cen educntor.i • • .md go\iemment otgunmltron" an
the Untted ~ta.te ~ and l urope.
Mandel ~atU the group "t\n'tright,
I crt or middle \1. in~." und sa•~ par­
ucip.ttingcolleges and educators ran
the: pol it teal ~pectrum
Mandel llldeach panictpant was
,, .. ~cd to ptd: u pc:cillluuerest Wptc,
and an elfort ~oul~ be made to
uc~;ommodatethetoptc . He aid hts
are3 ol inlcte 1 i \\ ar game , und hC'
may get u chance 10 observe one.
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 \tantJeJ IS a fonner member or
the Cenlrallntelligencc A~:,rcnc) and
:~natr'led war games lor the li.S.
mthtary. He h:b "ritten arttcle.' on
the subject ot human. computerized,
untldternl and bilateral wur gamei.
llte\\CC:t... l('ln(:ses.sion wtlltm;lude
brichng'. nat her than '"the tr.tdtllt.'h:.tl
uc.sdt:mt' ~onft:rcnt"CS, \lo ithc\'\:r'\'One
pre COllOM papel" 10 e\'ei)'One," he
snui.
,\lthou2h Mundcl doc not yet
know the e~act agenda, he s1ud
lanttctpated topi~; ot dl cu ton
me tude tht dttficuh tcs coordinauns
:\ J 0 Ioree~ . problems \lo tth
inet~uaht~· nnd unc-qullldtpendencc
among member nation~ .11nd ~A I 0
per~pu,,n oi the !\o\ ict Union readings and more art\lo orl. Burton
plun to mer-ease puhltctt)
lJurton has been tn\OI\'cd wtth
the Ut Ri!lllt'l'. !Uncc srmng term of
her ~ophomorc )Cilr
Pioneer Log
rom I vden,llJUOiortntemauonnl
afton maJM. \\ill tni;c o\er thecdt­
to~hipoflhe Plmrtt'r /.t,gnext}ear .
( )neof l.)dcn 'togOllistsm,unuurung
rhequahu~ \lohtch he I eels mal;ethe
neW!iJUlpcrgood . '"J:ore ample. new~
co..,erage •s \cry good. \rcr) fa•r ...
l.yden~td .l vdcnl!rud heal\owanu
tomukcthe Logmoreanteresungto
studenu h) ~mn"mg the content
more tnterc:sung .. He also wont to
mamtam the /..og 's ""5enstll\ll) to
the commurllt)." he sard
l.\'den hn been u member of the • J.og sudl 5incc: the second term of
ht frt:lihmun )ear. He hb \lorttten
lor lithe departments of the l.og.
wa ne\los ednor last )"tar and '"
curn:nth optnmn cdnor.
Hedcscnbcd htsc: pcnencc51\\th
the l..oga.s aMioo.c-hatcn:llllion5hip"
.md said the editorship \\'Ill gt\C htm
"the opportunity to do some thtng>
now thutl' c \loOJntc:d todo-\lotlhthe
l.og tn the pa't
1 he cduor po~umn for the Log
\lo3S uncontested
KLC Radio
The ne" tal ton m:lnagcr :at K LC
~•II be l.ori Farrell. a ophomon:
• eammumcauon ffibJOr
farrellts hnt htng her second yHr
ol tn\'Oh emcnt \lo uh K 1 C Her
e:\pcncncc~ilh Kl Ctncludcs~\.ut
1n radio productton and dlSc.­
JOCkc)mg
t\ l.l Station Managrr Lori Fa.rr~ll
TONIGHT: TWIST,
VENARAYS
FRI: TERRY ROBB
SAT: BILL K, K-TELLS
TUE:CROW
WED: BIG BAND Pionur J.,f f dttor f~1m I )d~n
1 ~-
FarreJI has SC\cral ~o b lor nc I
year .. , ~ nnttoconunue ountron
prog~t\'C: mus1c !onnat hut '''"
kttppla) tngec:IC\.""'tJCmtrne. •farrell
S11td.
She a.td she woud al o hle to
promote K LC on campus and the
Portland commumt) "hu:h n:«1
KI.C·vt:a csblc. •t.cep Kl Con the
air a') much D.S p~stblc ... and \\OT
on~umgall the departments wtthm
Kl r a~ Strong as the\ can be-, ~he
u.ad
"I thtnk "c play 11 .. nal role on
campu ptO\ tdmg mu tc that .. u
can't ~ct anV\Io hercclsem Ponl.1nd
~ .
rd lii.:e togetasmu~hofnnauJtcn oe
as we can,-Farrell satd
lltc gencr.1l man11ger pMttaon ~il!i
uncontcs\Cd
l'ltc board whtch sdc~ te-d the ne\lo
medtaheud J.Smndeupollnst)eur·
leadmgstudent .thcmedmndVlSO rs
and thecommunteatton:~ board ch
Enn Mahane) . Ordmanl} l o tu­
dent C:\·Officioo,; ll on the board hut
these po mon were unhlled ltu
tcnn.
-.....
,, .... II
Page3 ' -. I
I ' -• • Foreign students perform
all-American one act plays
1\lichad ( uhcn
Ollht l'loul"rt I ''l'
lrn.tgmeu Munt P)thml!>Ktt "1th
n l1rane c p.urot und threeJ.,p.m~
raltot Pk tun: four I.e"·~ .11111 C lurk
prufcs,lll'!l domg ,, mol' I.:' c:r ton of
"\\ cnrcthc \\ orld,"or nnw students
from ns fnr a\\ a) "' l • .tJMn .tnd 0"
clo~e as t I Sal\ .1dor nctmg out •• \
\tomc:nt [rom \\c~l S1de ~101) '
What ouhh\ll<othcl C-l'onlnnd
tote UnJ\Ct.liit~ ~o-prOt.lucuon of
" \ ~tght on RroaJ" a)'' \ Rc\ IC\\ "
I he ptrlonnancc '' n.s held 1,,,, I ndrt)
,It J"'SU nod \\tl\ Ol.ldt up aJnW\1
enttn::l\ ol l· ngli h us .1 ,ccon~llttn·
gu.tge{~ Sl )'tudent\.1ndst.tff The~
\\Ne ul~o n le\\ \mcric:~n ~ludents
nn.J tour mame" (rom Conconliu
l ollcgc.
1 he ,Jtrcctor of the proJeCt \\.t'
I C 1 ccturet Ronald l,arnsh '\ftc:r
grt~duuting from I C 10 Jt)(l7 \Hth :1
8. \. tn the:urc, he Joine-d the: Pence
Cot ps und went to Thaili.tnd.
'' l hm\ \\here I reallv fell inlme • \\ tth usang thc:combmation or drnmu (duunguduct ol .. l11c Rl' l""Qncol
the ~ngc:r1>gOt olltou h11d t.utund
'!topped lfl the mu.ldk und \IUflcd
0\Cr olflllll), butt he (ltrll \\"S C:On·
tng1011\ nnd C\ cryonc hud a good
llnlC'
.. I mudc n lot uf m1s1.1ke~. but 11
\\ ns 0 1\ N \1 une nouced 11," act or
1\ at.Uhuo I okoro n•d.
R.llhcr thnn nun the productllln,
the ma~UC:\ guvc the ho\\ at charm
'ou ~<'luld ~ce ho\\ hard C\C:T) one
\\ n trymg nnd thr'> nMdc: the per­
formers espccUJII) clo c tv the
.tud1cn~.:e .
"I thought the sho" wus real!)
mtcrcsting." I or mer lntern,llton.tl
Students of l.e\\1 .and (hark l,resa·
dent .h !long Kun .ud
~ llt,on l>c"n" (,\tar) and \tlchatl ;\1oocr.. (I ddie)
•rtur in lhl' 'cent lrom '•m "-hepard\ "f'ool ror l1n e.~ I hr pia\ ~m br runnang on lht ;\1aan "''lt thh 1nd mtc:rnationalstudent\ ~hes:ud .
\o\\ Parmh t!-an ESltc:achcr nt
I ( md ll\1 ~ovc:mber 31 o.~convcn­
tton in Seaulc the. F~l darector I rom
PS\1 approoched Pumh and \Uf.­
gc,ted thet\lo O\Choohdo,o-ncthing
together H aghlti!hl andutltd ,, .,kit called
"1 he Pet Shop' (b.l<-ed on the Montv
Pvthon .tct olthc !lolmtnumc) nnd a
doo;tnF dance nubmcr culled
"Images " I C I ccturer orman
'o~htdu 11ddcd a rou,ang rendauon
of ••tum Hu\\aii, and over~tlllhc
perlormancc WUS f l'il moving and
en ten tuning. lHtl.:end and ntl:l ~ee'- end ,,
'Fool for Love' promises passion After 1 he 'how everyone involved
recehed Oo\\cr , nnd thcwholeca~t
appeured elated
"l'moncloud ntne," Prtrn~h ~utd •
"~omeolthesc:studen tscould hardly
speak Engh~h when \\e started five
\H:cks.agonnd no" the) 'rejusl rippm'
cit\ wnh it. That's" hat it\,tll about· Jeannit LaFrance
OC tl\t P•onHr Lo1
~you lool:mg for p:lSSion' I ook
no furthc:rthan the ma1n ~tage ofF u
crcs 1'hc:ater\\ here a he phs\ .. Fool
For I ovc'' b\ ~nm hepard wall
open an \In~ 23.
The pin~ t'i dtrecled b) L.} nd
C.rnjtow$\;a, '!\lUOng prolcs~or ol
&hratcr Tht\ lS Dajlo\\ ka"( fin;l
lime dtreCIIOS a piU) at l,ew1' .tnd
Chuk. nlthou£h "ht hns dm:cted
SC\l:r:llat Urme II) oll\ugel ound
nd l nt\ ersll \ of 0rt'gon ns "ell as
n1 professtonalthe;Hers. c.z.;!J"lO\\ ka
n a doctorul C'd.ndtdatc from the
l uven.1t\ ol Oregon nnd "Ill be
oomplelln£ her grnduale \\Or~ &hts
ummer made bec:~u~e. as cuj O\\ l.:a
e plain ... In tht theater there are
no had cat , the aud1cnce lS all
rclnuvel) close to the nc to~ and I
\\ n nmuous houl cnst mg a oung
actor and tning to :tge him .. She
goc:son tOSR) ... , he othc• members
ofthe cmt trent Leon ns .an net or oiS
OppO!>Cd to 8 fllC:UitV member. [he
younger ncwr h,t\C lc.tmcd Jrom
Leon' dasc•rhnc ...
Ptke. who tea~ hi.' .all thettdlntcal
lhc.llcr course 111 l C c ~pt lor
co tumang, has b«n uh hr \ercs
for 25 )cars. \fter leadmg n group
to :O..:e\\ Y or~ Cu~ m the fall. Pt\:c:
"all not bcreturnmgto I C !though
Ptl.:c hns bc:c:n JO\ oh cd 10 o' c:r 100
producuons nt LC thts lS hts rif'5t
tame appennng on ~t:tgt here.
·~so many little things connect in "-' hepard \
play. in ten e and magical images he brings up ...
HLyndn has an mcrcdtble c\c for
deuut; 1cmor M tl..e Mooers "ho
pia~ Eddu: expl:tlns "'ThedareciOr
'' renll) open to~u~estion~nntJ our
ov.11 tdt:U,) ct wdl immedtBtcly help
U!t out "hen "~are~~ ud and d1ln 't
~nov. "'hal 10 do," adds freshman
Alh on Pems \loho plnys \l[lc
ClliJ' O\\!'ikn made nn mtercslln£
deruton m ca ung the pntl l'l the
Old Man He.,.,1Jlbcpla)ed b\ Pro­
fcs~or Leon PI\ c nm chotec \\llS .. When I ) ndn asl:ed me to rend
for the: part llold her I "'ould taken
on on I) h\ o ~.:ondllaons hr,t. a hat
she eould nm find., 'itudcnt u11et1
fortherole,andsecondl\ that tho e
students \\ ho auditiOned ftlt thal
pnst Y.llUid :get 'orne 01her role,"
Pale expluaned A~~ed 11 thnt \His
ll•fficuh to pin) a m.IJOI role an n
producuon agum nfter omdO-odd
~ el1f'!t or ab~tmence. l'al e rc phed
.. B)OUngmnn I \Ht\tl\e:ryquack
BIKE
KIDNAPPING!
1962 Schwinn
Red-Blue-Green w/flower basket
poltce rendermg
please return to outside library
Pa~e 4 o;tud) I could read a pia) "'ICC and
i..nO\\ II CO\ef to COller. I oday II I~
not quue that ca,y, but I ha'l:c nut
bud an" trouble "
Sam Shepard has rC:CCI\ ed \\ tde
.t«laam a.s tod:sv' best ,\mcncnn •
pl:J)'\\ rtght C1ajll:o\\sl.:a e plams,
..Shc:phcrd's pill)' an: prOHlCati,e ,
not '1m pte. He: spcnk~ to the Amcnc10
COniC:'tt, our \lC:reOI\ f'IC' .and ffi) lit~,
panicularl) the l.tmil) unit whic.:h
he 'c:~ as dismtc:grating . What a
real and unrc: alan Shep.mi's pta vs 1s
not pcctllcally dcltncd. He d~
not hunt.! Ius uudic:ncc a thcmt' on n
silver plaucs, I he:) must dnm then
o\\nconclusJOn ."Oerns.tdds "So
man) httlethm~connt:.et 111 hcpard~
pin), tntcn~e and m.tgtcnlamage he
bnng,s up."
Recausc of the antcnsll) of .. Fool
For Lo\e" .1nd tt~; "uicd &heme
md levels, I be actor hnvc done a lot
of C."(en::t!\es to bnng them clo cr 3'>
no en emble. mcludm!! SllllnE and
tanng 1010 one: nnuthcr c:~es a-.
\\ell. ~dL'CU""'"S" bat eachch.tracter
must hnvebecn hlcm) ,,ungc:r)C·II .
"\n~one ~'"relate to thi§ theme:,"
[)erri~ conunen" .. It bone ollo\e,
us d1lleren1 puim und jo~ • "
~lOOCI'S Um5 Up the JlfOdUCIIOII
by !>taung ... I Ius play ~ gomg to
~oar ..
Derek 0 n mnon, ophomorc ,
pla)!i M.mm m the: production
1\nJIC\c: l.oeml:c:t. semor. as the .. , s:ud sure. but \\hat?" Parn~h
'aid, .. \\'c:IJ, we're m drama, :;o "hy
don't \\~ do a drama'>" wa' the
response.
Ju~t ~'en mont~ later. the projc:ll
ha come: to truinon. 1 he pu• pm\.'
\\B more thanju't entcrtuinment .
"The mam goal of at "'a~ to get
them (the ~tudent ) mto "' nutur .till
sttuution .1~ po,stblc Parnsh 'atd.
"It's f,JntastiC 10 learn languagt: Ill :t
n.tt ur .11 context. ''here thcv're not • conccntruting on the lnnguagc: or
"h.u 's happening , and the l.1nguugc
JU 1 come~ "
I he ~C) \\ord lor Purn h \\U~
love.hnd ID!<.I frtda) thatlo'c~hmed
through. lhe shO\\ o;htltc:O bct\\c:en
corned) latsund musu~al number ,
nnde,erv cene\\a-.fullofcnthu~i-
ol~m :"\ ot t\ erYthmg .,.,cnt rlcctl I okoro aid, "l here wa\ .1 lot of
friendship bet\\ een Lc\\ L\ und Clark,
PStJ .md Concordto.~. I could make
lnend "tth PSlJ \tudcnts,nnd that'...
the m.un purpc,.,c.''
fbr•d Shorcu \ht~ one ol the
\mencnn' ~nvolvl d (he acted and
played 1 he ~;ello) .tnd ht .&l!>o 'hared
m this all-around pood (cehng.
.. It \\1:01 re.tlly grc;Jt," he s;~id .
''\\'e brnught people together and
sho\\ed dtHcrcnt culture~. It \\as a
lot ol fun "
~o" l'carn~h hop~:s to moH~ on to
b1gger nnd beuer things. Ne t )Car
he "ant~ to do a full ,c,tlc: ph.a~ and
kcc the movm
<>t.'it:mt tlu-ectur .and Mm,, H.unmcr.
freshman , as ~lBge mnnngcr .. l·ool
r or Lmc"run'>l\\•l\\etkcnds \tu)
2l to 2~ and 1\1o' 29 throullh 31
1 l lacult) nnd '-ltldent" pny 1.
whde olher tudent' ano scnaor
Clllz~n·s uc'kets nre 3 llcnernl
.hJma~'ton 1\ Sf' llu:: pill) opens at
8 m on the mnan tnl!e I Sl. \lutJcnh and 'tuff ur I ( und P~ I put on· \ "-•f!ht on 8roud~ll ): ;\
Rc' it""'"'' r rrc:lu \ o&t P"'l
Sludents wtshrng to tnsure themselves or their
dEtpartmentlor summer coverage under the
STUDENT MEDICAL PLAN, whtch covers
you au1omat1Cally whtle you re attendrng
school. should apply before July 1, 1986.
Appltcattons wtll be d1strrbuted through the
campus matl, and w1ll also be ava1lable at the
Student Health Service. LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE 810
MAT • GMAT • OAT
OCAT • PCAT o VAT
SSAT o PSAT • ACHIEVEMENTS
SAT • ACT • TOEFL • MSKP
NAfl MEO 80S • ECFMG
FLEX • YQE • NOB • RN 80S
CPA • SPEED READING
~Qw~ MPUIN
lOUCAIIONAL C(Nf(A
r he fiilllert<J
·1th Floor
-222-5556-
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 ' 1
ys
c"~•nco(
~l:lrl and
j t.tncd
~.,~con·
l .1 gond
es. but 11
It," ICIOr
tiutllon,
ch.trm
~\en one • the rcr-
10 the
,ts re.•ll)
·nauonal
rk: Prest·
it called
,cMont)
llC) and a
r ~:ailed
~orman
rendttton
erall the
ving and
involved
hole cast
rhh aid
tid hardly
(lrted fhe
• • ustnppm
tll about"
ar, a lot of
ndCiark.
~ld mukc
nnd that's
:~e of the
acted and
oshared
ling
he .;md
!ther and
.IIWU51l
IO\eonto
~nt ) car
pia) nnd
• GRE
GRE 810
.T
T
EMENTS
• MSKP
CFMG
RM BDS
DING
PIAN
(A
' 1986 {Adventures o Twain ' eatures
Robin Fran1C?n
OJ lht Pt111U"N l (I~
We" ,tiL c:t.l "round 1 he hlt>C~ 1 hn:e
or four tunes bclorc we pecked'" ,1
"IIHio" .end were con\1nctJ 1h.1t
the ugly or .tngl! wnrehout.c·l) re
butldmg tn North" est PorllanJv.zt!O
theW Ill\ miCJO Cltt) malton Stud to
HnvmgJu t uucnded rhe prt\ JC\\
screcn111s fur the Vmh)ll ProdU()tton,
"I he Ad\entures of ~"rk I wtun,"
nnd betng ~llltc imr~ed With Lite
\ J)u.tl cffecc~. I e~pected to be ~un·
tlflrl) tlllJHC.\~ed '"'h the .. estub·
h~hmenl "Whtle n In tic: dl'l<!f'(lOmlcd
"11h the s1udH1 ~ ouUJdc appearnnce,
on e lllSHJc:, Doug \hc:rlc. one of
the: Stmho' ummawrf. , ga\(: n leu·
ctn.!ltng tour .lnLimuoduow u~ tu
the mttgl\: ul cl.t} mution
w ( 1.1) m;~llol\ I\.! (')Crh'ml.tnct \~II h
ligures the ummntor 11 tn lr(lnl of
1 hecumcru ami JlC:IIr•rm_s (\\ 11 hlt h1s
bluh ol d.•y, OIUl'h 10 lh\: wn) n
• •
n~'hH .H.'ts, II) uag to communa~.atc
thcch tnlt'lcr'itthuught and feelings,"
Will \'mton, rrodu~er and director
oJ .. 1 \\ mn" nnd 1 udiu O\\ ncr stud
A tslm 1s put together one lrume
at o umc, slightly rno\'ang the clay
iigurt."S, toltang a sh01, moving the
ligures t.al;sng u shut . thou nntls
upon thou~andsnltimesmorc.lcr to
crc:atct1utdl) fluw ing :wirnntion In
"1 "Ulll" the rrun>tnL:ing process Ctf
clll} ma11on requtrtd 24 change 111
1 he t: ulpturc:tl rigu re,, Jl~ r ccnnd ol
lilrn 10 <lChtC:\e the \\ide range: ol
emotwns .lnd chnracter sha~ . nti
adds up Ill I .10,000 hgun: chunge)
lor the 90 nunutc' olthe film.
,\bcrle told u~ th.H HT,\;un'' wa'
thn:e )'Cilrs 111 the making, .tnd
.til hough the: mo\'te •~ju ... c reudy to
bC' relc.t\Cd un the We-.t CoJ .. t,the
sludiu completed the ltlm ulmo)t
I\\ o )CUrs .1go
I yingaround ,m thevariou~ \\or k
puce~ in the ~uti "urehousc-hke
iitudtn un:chl)'ligure tncludingthosc
tn 1 he hLtin mo" tc, Each hs a
dllfcrent t!IJ)re~s•on on •l~ llll face
lled;y Th~ttchcrwith n wl'mgonn.J
get ) ou guy~:· Ionic, Mark T"' 1un
Pioneer Log. May 22. 1986 claymation creativity
:\lark fwain, Uud: Finn, fum ~~")er, and Reck)
1 hatcher buard the ltrship tu cha'c Hall~)·~ ( omct in "Thr \d,enturn of M:trk I wain .. tn the matie of
clnmalinn. •
\\Jih ol lhoughllul glunce. 1om
S"' II) cr. churactcn~;ucull) de\ ilish,
.tml llud;lcbert\ hnn seemmg to
que uon Tom' h:ur-hrmne.hcheme
to im olve them an an uth·cnture
J\ rcrlu:u ,,(I hi.' l.tnlll$11(' mrshm
''" whtch the spcc:lucular lilm •~ ~et
can l>c \'Jew l'd in the 1 uu10 ':. small
mu cum whtdt includeH,thc:l p1cces
<•lttrtwMk llom"'l w:un,"11nd wor~
I rom ,.umc Llllhc u1 hc:1 lilms produ~
by the tudto stm:e the) bcgnn •n
IC)]4
Mlln) migh1 n:mcmhcrtheMudlll'
iir$1 producllon, a h11rt lcacurc
cnutled"Closed on Mondao,; "y. hich • dcptct:-nd• unlcn mnn wh,lst umble
mtu :~n art gnllen· and \\hO ee5thc
art" ork on the "all come to hfe The $hOrt r«ened an ,\ .. ·udemy
t\~.trd for Hcst \mmutcd Shorc
SubJect Vmton hau nU.o recetved
Oscur rwmmuuons for Rtp \ nn
Wmklc. in Jl)78. llle Crcutton, m
1Cl81, und The <Irene Cogn11o, •n
rqiS2
Wtth ht) culT fll 22 he: has also
Jone work lor nat10nnl u:levuton,
ec.lu~ uunul und mdustnt1l murket~
and commc:rc1al ~Kcntud:y t·net.J
Chtcl.:en ttnd Domtno' Piz.za re
t:1tamrles ) h\ o ol \ tntc1n'" most
1 nkmg recent cl Jon.& are~ c~ation
l•lthc ~orne t\mgm'"Rcturn toO:('
whtch bn,ught htm \\1de acclatm
and lhemUSIC\1cJeofor John Fogert)l.
.. V.m;o Kant D 1n:r "
lnannrttcleh) Harbarn Vetter on
the HTwnm" produtttOn. Vmton,
"'ho •s also the dcn:ctor of photo.
grnph). funhere. plat ned anamauon
tc\; hniquc "\\ e ha\c 10 am~ ..
\ mton .tid proudl) Wecansccon
lhc ''tdeo mon11or what the cam ern
t\ seeing Tlus helps us to compose
the scenes a~ ''e ore nnunauns .
We can lovk .11 the posuu'n ol 1l1e
.h4ructcr t)n the monuor,tracc: hts
po,ttwn \Hlh .1 pen, amJ \\hen the
.haractcrs Oltl\"C we t.::un c:c hoYt
much ol n mo\c the camcru has
,ccn," he stud \ e11er\ urtscle nlso
descnbc:s the rh> ... , al und mentnl
actl\11) of the pr,Kluctton \Hlrtcallmg
u·demandmg. -eouJllt:U w1th -,amllar
.. , .. ,., nn.suc I o mo' e l he camera the propernmounlat the proper ume.al
becomes''Ct) hard tnclec<l, "she rd
.. The (.1\enrurcsofl\lar~ Twatn ..
'~ thdirst fecuurdilm to be m de 10
• Ia~ malton, whtch 151he rcgtstc:red
trademark of''" til VtnLnn tudto
Vmton :ud. "We used the stor\
'TomSa~}cr \hro:W,'tnwhiehTom
.uuJ H uek Fann tow a\\ B) on
funt~llcaulihtp, as nd~p:mun: po1nt
for the lilm,"m \\htch T<1m, Hud;,
nnd tkck) Thatchcrlind Lhi:mselvcs
on a pn:posterou:s 11} ing maclunc
thatt panJules \'erne balloon and
part M1SSJ 1pptm'\:rbo:11 "Wcmadc
T\\um them\cntoroflheshtp, pn:­
panngtomeet Halle~· Comet"nnd
be reunrtcd wath ht w tdo" l-'1\'",
Vtnton e.~platned The filmcombmes
gltmp csorf Wl\JDSlifewtlhfanHfrur
stones: tor eumplc:. "The Dtal') ..
about dam and f.\t:, and The
lncrechbleJumpms frogol Cntnoeras
Count}
\lark I"' am afficinndo mrghl
pte~ some fnmousstatements out ol
thr: ml)\Jt:. kThen: ~~no nddcrtype
than a )I)Ung pe tmtst, but oli.l
opttmi t," f" ntn 'lolltd In the finul
l!gmcnt of the film in true 1 wntn
form, ht.> tells the cluldrcn, -The
huntlln rnce. 10 all tiS p~wert), h.t~
one reall) c.ITecuve "e.tpon
lnughtcr gnmst the u :suit ol
luughtcr. nothtng can stand "
The iilm hns been d~'iertbed b\ • M tchn:l MCih-ai of""Snea1: Pm~ws"
as"" the mast on,gmnlundnud!l.ctous
film mce 'Fnmastn' •
\ ctcrnn c•or J11me" \\ htlmorc
pro\'tdc: the \Ota: ofTwntn I t:~l
and Cle1rk nlumnus 1att \\ uerl.:c.r
"as ont< of se\-crnl tW istn.nt cln) ma­
!Ors \\orl.:mg on the producuon
Vmton tudtcd arc.hnectu~ nd
ltlm nt the lJnt\Cf'litt)' ol uhromt
ut Btrkele). eammg hiS H m I 971
H1 mtcrest tn film bcsnu tn 1~66
"orkmg \\lth mdependent film
£1rNluclton \\ htlc llll ~ tudenL He
"t'£;1n hi,\ ll~t tl:t} iln1matt1011
upcnment 1n 19bS u ms clrt) tn
tus college archttcctun: dt"1gn w ur'
\ Jnloncurrentl Jt,esm Port lund
1.\llhhl~\nfe,susan~h dburne the
crttn\\ ritcr oi .. Tbe \d\cntu~ol
M nrl T ''am "
fhe falm o~~ un the fa.,tl ou t
m Februan •nd opened m Portl.and
!1.1 1 l·nd \ I the Cl d .. ..1m ' I O\\ n
C cnter.the Hllll)'mod 1 heate£ and
the \\ hmgton quare C anem.t
Page 5 elp f~ered o seniors facing fa yat grad
I auric Under~ ood
(}f tht runltff l Cl~
h' nlm,l~l lunr:' I M .tbout (lne
founh of tltc tudcnl • that mcan'
~r.tdu:mon \od for most grm.lummg
emors. June al o mean• dealing
\\ nh n:laii\Q romms to t'onland
for tht ~tgd.'
\\ nh last minute pil~l·\\TIIIng.
JOb·hUnlln~. rtnd rre-grodUUtiOn
purtpng, ~orr) JOE) abour "'hal hl
do WJth Grent I ncle l1rumrn nnd
httk cou an 'Cnes-·I ot'~o.~n be a
dt t£ Thr:foiiO\\ 10" UI,!£C\IIOn ~30
~ hclpfultn getting gr td~ through
the lnmth forrnnlnaes to thc celc-• bl'tltllm ('hampagM
WHERE TO HOlJSl: YOUR REL Tl ES
Jf your olf-campu!> hou\C as like
mmc,the In t pia~) au 'd .... ant rtln·
U\c tot~lng 1 }OUt pl.tce unles~
you1~ hoprnr for lot~ ol ~mpath\
gr.aduBt1on g•ft). The dm1~~1on,.
Officx hns recommended C\ cr .al
hotels near campus
bout 1.5 mmutc:r. from cnmpu!.
ClO Uoone Fern roud ht Best • \\eltem ~HER\\000 I"' ~ n
J:OOd bet. The hotel hM .. .: 1 l Jrant
nnd olfcrs huttle '"'"' 1cc ''' and
frnmthc:urpnn lor lOper person
Rate art S-42 for a double room
C' all tt20-29 0
TheBRO< KRl...,IOt .NCt.IN:\
off 1-5 e:-.11 21· h conn:nacn&
und one~ ~~rnl helpful C.'ll1l'
The Inn hu~ a ~\\1mmang pool and
J:JCUT..7t, knchcnenomc'er) room,
compltmenl&l) breaL:Ia~'"'· rtnd the
~ 10 a1rport shuttle. Rato arc St>S
for a one·bcdrom room. 588 for
tv. o-bedroom rooms Cnll684-2603
Bed and Brea' I.L~t pia'~ .1n:
another option C ,u ~or1h~~• Bed
and Brwfa"t Inc lor nforrnation
on the 12 bed & bre;aL:I~Ut hom~ in
, out h'ft-est Portland, 24b-&~6b.
LA Cl\1 G WHEEL ?
Wondering ho\\ you're going to
;~icl rclall\'ts up (rom the :urpon on
, our biC\clc:' If lhc~ is no hunlc
.erv1ct from the hotel, The Lalce ( h\1 c:go \lrpmta m.1k~ r't'gulur
reb to and from the anport from
54-a.m '30 r m on weekd.y')
1nd b\ rc~rYation ron \\tel.end,. , • I he \Jfrorter "ill :.top at tC on n
"'Ut<.' "n h re,tn ataon~ Rnte' nrc
.:hearer than by t.txa ut Sl21or one
pt"rson nnd Q for ench ndditaonal
pc~t,n. Group di,count~ arc'" n•l·
ablc: All 6 '9·1 :n2 for into
OK \'.THEY'RE HERE!
t 0\\' \\.HA ?
\good (ll:t~ tO tart In !.hcl\\10&
relnll\"e~ 11 und Ponl;JOd a the
f:~mou., RO"f C \ROT 'il"' \(ter
oil. Portia rtd • fhe Cu' of Ro)ts'
and gradunuonlallsdunngthc Rose
r:c,ti"al when the garden'$ 10 thou·
sand m'esare tnfull ~loom .l ocatcd
tn Portland'" \\ c: t II ill\ 1n
\\'a'!>hmgum Park.thegarden" feature
400 d•llercnt t) pc: nf ro•c' nnd a
c:rcut 'IC\\ ofthcctt \ (Hours~ 6 a.m. • to mad mght,da.ih \dm1"ann : ln:c.
Call i96-5913.)
fu,t :Jbm.: the Rn~c Gurden' su
the J \P \ "-L ~£ G \RDl' ·s. fhc
nnt.l n h .. ll 1 r oftrud&tlonaiJupn·
nc c h1nd,cap1ng· manicured
hrubbel). sculpted blossom-., uny
~ atcrfalb. und tradll ion31 rod
g~trden ... A" al'-along 1 he._-.c: peace: lui
puth\\a~ makes an uJcal etung lor
di\UCS:~In!! !OUCh) SUhJCCIS like
post-graduating fin:•ncc~. or thc
progress or JOb esn:hlns. l Hours
10 u.m.-fJ r.m. 1\dntlS'\IOn . S2.50
adults.S I 25 chthJren. '' udcnt~ and
sentors. Call 223·1321 )
,\nolhcr ccntc rot u lev. mtlt::'
nbo"c the garden j, Pll TOC k
~1,\ \SIO~ . a four-stor. lb thou • sand \quare foot rnfino;ton wtth nn
incredible 'te\\ of Ponland. Van­
cou,er. the Columbia Gorge, ~h.
Hood, \11 \t Helem •• Mt Rainaer.
Mt.Adam Jnd :\tt Jenc~on Built
in lQlJ forfoundc roiThcOrego nian
Hcnn le"''' Pmock, the man1ion • is also filled wnh 17th, I 8th and
I 9th century an work and r umL~hing\ .
It 'un idcaJ pot for a fev. photo'­
of the graduate v.ith Gramma the
gruduate with Grampa.the gmd uate rhe rch~ at Portland\ Ro"e Garden., In the W~t Hllh
are bloominJ!ju .. t 10 lime for gradu.tlon. The garden' future ~00 dJ(ferent type!~ of rose-. Qnd 11 not to be
'nubbed vie~ or the cit). ... &Ill
"ith Grnmma \ \ID Cirumpa
(Hour .. : 1~5 dn•h· Adm"~1on : S2
adult .. , S 1.50 ch1ldren, 'c:ntors. I
tudents. Call 2~M-44691or into.)
l1 TO THE JTY
Whilc\howingthefoll Ponlnndm
and the nturda.) Murl.et. ~tor b\
the PIONEER COLRTHOl '\E
Q l A R F. around lunch ·time lor
outdoor concert~ tk:emnmg the
Tue~day and Thuf"ida\ allc:r tzrot·
Juauon."l hc: Peanut BuuernndJam
Band v.tll be pia) ing June 17th otnd
19th at noon. It·~ a great chanc;;~ to
li,ten to mU'>IC, munch theE lephant
far5pa~ tnes~oldinthc.;quare and
watch the: trcndl people downtown
CHARMING THE
LITTLE CHER VBS
Wondenng what to do to ~aw.ry
11randpare nts and httle net~ and
nephews alike" Take them to the
Too' Ponlund', WASHINGTON
PARJ< lOO covers 64 ac~ .and
con tams over 500 dtfTerent ammal~
Bt!>ide..., full grown hons and tigers.
the roo has three newly-acquired
baby polor bears two baby ch1m· uny infunt "hite-checked flb~on
bbm thi' month. This spranr the
100 '' .1l'io d1splay1ng a paar of
endanJl(~ Golden Monke\"sonlo.m
from the Chongqumgtooin \JCbuan,
Chma until Auguo;l lOth.
The 7oo's Summer Concert and
Z o~grass sene.s ,iJ,o stnn.~ gradum a on
\Vcck BegmnangJune 18th and 19th,
the 100 ho~h \.\tel.lv Jan and hlue·
gross concert. on \\ledne.sdav and
fhu~duy evenings{). 30 8 30 On a
\.\arm springc\cning pacmclongon
the lawn listenmg to good II\ c mu .. IC
can be u really relaxing 1 and ine'­
pensi"C) way to end the day (Zoo
hours: 9:30 a. m • 7 00 p m drul>
Admi%ion : S2 SO adults, S I 25
children nnd ~emor;. Fn:e admtS<>Jon
nftcrJ p.m. Tueo;day~ Concens arc
free wnh admt~ion laii226-IS61
for mformnuon )
EATING OUT £,tubhshcd m 1879 H Bl:.R~
Cc\FE(320~WStark}l'i!heolde t
rc.st.tUrant m Portland. Decor 1
simple and chtso;Jc featuring black
and v..hatc photo~ of Portland 10 &he
earl) dayo;, Huber\ specialize., m
-;eafood. Amem:un lavoritc:s likt'
turl&:cy and ham. and pasta. The bar
offer' a variety of Spanish co flee'> as
'ftell as more lradlllonaldrinks. Open
lor lunch and dmner. Mon.-Fri. and
dtnenr on Saturday . Dinner" run
from S8-SIO C.a11228-5686
roo------------------------- -.. panzee~ one bab> elephant, and a After four yen~ of Saga and your
own good cooking, you probably
have ~everaJ restaurant s already m
m1nd. These an: a fe" ~uggesuons
w1th a uniquely· Ponlnnd' Oavor located downtown for the past
79 years DAN AND J.OUIS
OYSTER BAR C208 SW Ankeny)
h~ Its own tmdlllonaJ flavor In tenor
decor t'i co1y, w1th antiques and
nauuca.l ac:ce\Sones mcludmg . a map
of Portland tn 1904 the wheel oft he
Brother Jonathon shtpwrecked m
1865. and the porthole ~ of the WWJ
Battleship Oregon.Speaalue. mclude
oyster stew fish and ch1ps, and fried
shnmp. Open for lunch and dmner
daJI) Dinne~rangef romSSto$ 10
Call 227-5906 for mformauon
---,.
" •
~~GA.
L li
" I V-"'!
I
/ ._.. ~ c.:.: J \
~-~ ~ ~· .- -, f:!} -~~---.: ~~-=-.:. -• 7:~~~e ;~
·1· .• ~ ,-"' ··----- I
GanpulerWOnd CleSigna!ed ·o true englne€flng breo!:lnougtr
fltle ~wore Ina! mo;;es mos or eo.-nroug come 1rve ~ hefe.
.5eize rn.s offer roN Ord 'rOJ'll 00\le ssoo to speoo on me~
AmigO-sorrwore.)
• AMJGA GMS 'lOU A CRfAlM EDGE
CLACKAMAS COMPUTERS
Open by May 1 ot
~ 280' ..() s w ;enldns Rood
Beovetton Oregon
(003) 626-8738 ShU ~ervtng the S E. ot
102.34 ~ ~ • 2no Ave
Cloelcomos Olegon
(503)650-10370
Page6 Feature Briejs
!1\falhanitl Ros.•· exhibition or ~ttl
\culptur~ and mixed media con·
~truction11 •~ current!) on dlliplay at
the Ru~ll <itrect Sculpture Galler)'.
Ro s a 1985 Lewis and Cl3rk
graduate and art maJor has been
displaying hts work!! at the galler)
'ince late April tf you haven'\ gotten
a chance to sec hi'> \\Od before be
cenam you don't m1~ out. The
e~h&bJilon clo"e" Sunday May 2.S
The gallery I\ located at 820 N.
R u .. sell in Portland Gallery hours
arc I hur5day, J-nday and Saturday
from I p m to 7 p m (Jll282..0109
lor more mformatton _
• Stnlor I orralne Votruba won first
prilt tn the ~tudenl paper compctl·
lion sron orcd by the PacifiC
Nonhw~t Region, the Amcncan
Ac-..tdem) ol Religion und the S(k.Jtl\
of Rtblic:all itcrftture.
Votrub;1, u rehgioysstudies moJor,
5ubmattcd an anal) is of Mark
h.6b-I 3 ent iHed "The ~hss10n Charge~
Two SSO pnzes are usually
.awarded ho\.\ever thi'i year only
one was awarded,to Votruba •
Laser Fantasy is partieipatln& in
the World Expo '86 at Vancouver.
Bnush Columblt)
L<uer Fantasy producer' of the
laser hght show~ at OMSJ ,1s panic­
tpaung tn the World Expo '86 at
Vancouver . BntJSh ColumbJtt.
La!>er<~ to the Future· ~ TheJter,
the C.mada Pluce Pavtlion at the
A relic Theatre ..• md the A1r Canada
Pav1lion all &n\'olve ~orne of the
world·, mo~t.td\iutced work 10 liUer
technology developed .md pro\•Jded
bv l.uer Fantus}.
Ponlandencan ..ee tht technology
lor t hc:m,elvc:s Jn a hve performance
ol Pmk Floyd \ "The Wall .. pre­
maering M .. y 23 ShO\\ umcs are
Wcdnesda ysut7:30p.m and Fridays
andSaturdaysut7 :30p m and 10:30
p.m.
YOU WANT IT WHEN?!
YOU GOT IT!
Quick Printing. Word Processing, Resu1nes
We Cater to Students
9203 SE MITCHELL
SE 92nd& Mitchell WHEEL PRESS
777-6659 enJors Uncia But~hy and Laura
vanFltd tt.vebetnnamed ~winnm
ofThe Academy of American Poet~
Pnre at LeWJs adn Clark for th1s
year. E ngJish Profe.s.,or Vern Rui.Sala
announced
Sen&orsSu'ian Doyle and B1ll Fritz
recetved honorable menuon from
the academy
A read1ng b> the Wlnners and
other paniciponts w&ll be announced
Iacer. RutsaJa said • "Northwest Mlleposu "ls a new
collection of information and photos
from tbou5and!. of Northwest
location~
Edato" for the trovelgu&de huve
Jttcmpted to gwe both the traveler
and re~ident a ta'ile of the real
~onhwe st Quest1on' like hov. d1d
Fort Ftule get such a ridrculou.,
name 11nd where: d~' the neAl mter·
•laic elltt lead arc JU.\1 .1 fe\.\ of the
hundreds that have been uo~;wered
1n the guide
Nauonnl parks and scemanpl)
cndl~ ' deserts haH been t:\.plored
.lnd c:duor. havedisco,erc:d umque
but oftcnoverloo.kc:d anru.cuon' and
uncovered hiStorical lacts in an
attempt to g~vr: tra'telcr;, vac.utoner..
and res1den t~ the best of the
Nonhwes t
·Nonhwcst Milero b" L' avadablt
I rom book stor~ or from the pub­
h~her Alasku Northwc:t Publt•hm~t
Co 130 Second A\e South,
Edmond~. Wash 98020.
H your paren t~ urc: coming tor
graduation and you don) knov. whnt
&o5howthcm, th•~ handy gutdecould
have the an~wer
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 • ..
Scots
To &he ldiJ
Hello fr1
been here:
\\ere in I o/
oft hc: pro I
much igh
111gh1 hfc a~
any thing
&he l.t!ltlhr
when we'll
there as so~
The·und
I he 1~1CI I ht
hotel w.ts 1
ot anum
togct~rou~
"' WU\ hi~
dri..,crs urc
nc,c:r fail I
r"'' "hen We\c
lor two an
les~ crowd
I hun L ondl
digns, und
CVCI)'\.\ her
,jghls. Wh
European~
1 he h~t\lory 1
bu' nde' o1
the~:n\llo'd
ca~tlc:s nnd
ha"e indepc=j
oyo nonh
We're utr
.Jn ;ibOUt ~
were wuh
tned Scotti
other n1ght
The: vanet)l
ometh1ng
manage
We want
and don't le
ma)cro'' Pl
Vma l
Group. Sf<
Critic
To the Edtto
J read w1J
staff edit on
needed now
College. "It
at11tude tho
this campus
cspecuilly m tl
whtch I hav
admmlStraUv
Students of
Expenmet
name. penc:(
opllons) waj
vote by the
end of winter
to 'iCC such s
from the e
campus-w1d
ytelded no 1
membet of
agreed tota
the progra
e"pcctmg th
\\orkmgon 1
the leadersht
Bntmn tn S
I o .md be
A~ mo!lt
pos&tton arc:
\tudent. not
( ollegecha1
there has be
I believe, per
Pturtc'(' r l.og
nr :.tudents
club that r
moneyund
c\·el) one th
equal mc:m
arc open. ·
othc:rthnn
The Log·
c~ampleof
of here ••.
)omethmg
'·c:r~ lew ~<u:a
hnnll'>and
\Ct The I
~:oncern over
S2. 100 ooerj
~cur but
Pioneer lD
,t 10 be
•• J /Will
l'BER~
tte oldc:\t
Decor is
ng black:
lnd an the:
:llizes in
"te~ like:
The bar
• offeesas ,k.s, Open
-Fn. and
1ner.. run
,6
the past
LOUIS'
Ankeny}
t lntenor
~ues and
ng:amap
aeelofthe
reeked in
theWWI
~anclude
and fried
ld dmner
$StaSIO
IliOn
and Laura
~winners
acan Poets
f'k for this
Rutsala
Bill Frill
t1on from
~ne~ and
tnnounced
.. l~ a new
andphot~
'l orthwe<>t
JUide huve
· e trJveler
the real
e ho~ did
ridiculous
• nextmter·
few of the
answered
seemmgl~
explored
ed umque
CUOn\and
CL\ m an
acuuone~
1 of the
is avualuble
the pub­
ubhshing
c: South,
ommg lor
kno" what
tdecould
,1986 Scots' style studied
I o tht ldator.
Hello lrom Grcut Bruam' We've
been hc:rc: lor rour week\ now. We
wtre 10 l undon the hnttwo "eek'i
ol the proyr.tm and tned to do a~
much ,jght-!ic:C:tnf Jnd takm~ 1n ol
n~ghthleaswecouhl lfwe\cmls.'icd
.tny thmg we can alway.; get to 11 tn
the lttstthrec weeks or the program
"hen we'll be tn l ondon ug;un
there i~ so much to do!
The"underground"(\ubwuys),and
the: f,JCI that our bed .and brealr.Jfnl
hotel wus '' uhin wal~ing daM a nee
ol u number nl places mo~de 11 e:uy
10 get around. l'msurpmed none ot
us Wll'> h11 by n c.tr !hough. lhe
dri..,ers .lfC: muntdCS and !lome of u'
never lail to look the wrong 'hay
lirst "hen trytng 10 cro~s a srreet!
We\ehcen to F,(,!mbuflth ,Scotland
tor two and u hall week\, The city t\
lc:$s crowd~d dod 'lecms less dirtY • thnn 1 ondon There are .. tone: butl-
diMn" .md t11story to go with them
c:vervwherc, and no lack of bc:uuuful
'lights. When we renOl\tUd vmgthe
l:uropeun ctonomtt communn y or
the: ht'itory oJ 5cotl<lnd wc:cnn take:
hus rides or extended walk., out of
theci ryto~ thecountrys idc abbey..,
cuslJe, and palucc:s. Later on we
huvc: independent trn..,c:l opponuniltc:s
to go north and lo the islands.
We're attempung to learn all "e
can uboutrhe Scot's lifestyle whale
we re wuh our host families. We:
tried "icouish country dancing the
other ntght -that Wtt'i great fun!
The variety of food they car leaves
something to be desired, but we
manage
We want to ~ay we ma~s you all
and don 'tlet the fact that our lettc:~
maycros~ prevent vou from wnung'
Nmu } rmng and tlrt Scotland
Group, fptmR and ~ummer . /086
Criticism is hollow
To the Cduor
I read wnh mterest last week's
!>taff editonal. "Specific guidelin~
needed now for new Ell.penmentaJ
College "It reflects well a prominent
attttudc: that I have wnnessc:d on
tht!o campus tn my two years here.
espectallym the past twotennsduring
wh1ch I have been tnvolved at the
adm.JntStrntt\o"C levels ofthe ~ociated
Studentsoflewisand Clark(ASLC).
Expenmental College(ttsC'Urrent
name pending stgmficant other
opt tons) wns created a.s a result of a
vote by the nudent bod)l near the
end of wrntertenn It wasencourngmg
to 'ee ~uch suppon of the program
from the elecuon results, but a
cumpus-wtde search for u d~rector
vtclded no intere~ted perl>Ons. As a
member of Execultve Counctl, I
agreed to take on the uuk ofcreaung
the program dunng thts term.
C'AJKtling that one oft he other people:
work1ng on tt would apply toa.s<~ume
the leadeoh1pwhen llc:aveforGreat
Britain an September .
l.o and behold .. noth1np
As mosr of my dutie' for th~
pO!.Ilton are over I "rite: tht~ 3!1 a
,tudc:nt, not u<~ the Ex.pcrimental
C ollegecha1r. Throughouttht'> )Car,
there hn!> been adivi,ion mude(and ,
I believe, perpetuuted lurgel) by the
Pumc't'f Log) that A!>LC is a group
ot ~tuden t" "ho o~re in some loon ol
club that rampantly u~e tudent:-.'
munev and makesdc:cl\ions without
con,uiungtht'itudenh. \1av I remind
~'crvonc: that all .. tudents hen:: urc:
equ~J member' or ASl ('and tflht)'
ilft. concerned about hov. they art
bctng governed the\ .. hould ~peak
up \II ASI (·government mctung~
are open. vet rnrc:ly doc:.s anvone
other !han the elected o(tl.c aab au end
The Log·, ~talf cditonnl 1 an
c:~ampleof what I hear far too much
of here ... evcrvbodv 'cern~ to ha"c • •
~omc:thing to complain about. vet
very lew take mallet:> into Jhetr own
hand and correct the problem~ they
~ee. The l.og :~ article e'prc..,,f.'d
concern over ~xperimentuiC ollc:ge\
S2,1 00 operntmg bud {let for ne:\l
)tar, but the: on I) su~gc!ltion the)' •
could olfer wusthnt"pc:rhaps ... the
name should be changed." I don 'I
hkc: the name a lot etthc:r. but before
anv .tcllon t<~n be mlldc, the: nther
I 200 plu tudent whn huvc u 1l,aL r
in the: pro~ram ,hould b.: g1vc:n the
chance to contnbutt 'iupgesuon!'l us
to whot they v. ant their rnoncy tn be
u<~ed lor ... empty cntici\m won't
achu:ve very much. Any •dc:.1~?
Sarah I~ Gr~gm• •
,\'llphmtwrfl
Soccer is contagious
i o 1 he Fditor:
t\lthoughsoct'c:rtsnot opopulnr
here in the Unllcd Stnte ,the re~t of
the world is nlrc:ady h\ tngt he fever
of the 19l!6 Socl'C:r World Chnm·
pion~hip that IS to be tnuuguratc:d
\13} J I in ~ex teo, r he e,,citemenl
of th• event bnngs clo~er people:
from ever} corner ol the pl.met in
the: pint or fiCoiCcfuJ COe,li,IIIC:nce
that portr; produce and in healthy
• • compemton .
Amonp the strong~ tteum s wnh
great chance~ to win the World Cup
-are ltalv elate 1 world chnmp1on),
Bra~il , France l;)patn, as well a) the
ever strong We 1 German~ and
Argentinu or maybe the local team
or Mexico. The: event" ill pro\e the
eUicienetes ol two types of strategtc
preparation approached by the
competing team ~: I )I ong·timc: and
comprehenw.c: truining, \ersus 2)
the e'\perience, techmco-tactic and
innovative .
~1ost ol the teams seem to have
followed the faller strategy bc:cauK
of the ampos.stbility of trainmg the
national teams for long penod~ due
to the player..' rc~ponsibilities with
their prof~ '>ional club~ . On the: other
hand, Mextco hlh been tratntnglor
almost threeycar!l.tnd now it~effort
seems 10 be paytng ofr beCGU\e tt!i
soccer has improved from poor to
successfu l (demonstrated tn the ~lr­
iou'l games 11 played with
tnternattonally·renowned teams)
This great event ts al~o an oppor­
tunity for the great soccer playero.
like Mnradona Ztco Rummen1gge
Plat1ni. Rossa and others, to dem­
onstrate thetr supremacy and superb
abtlittes \1aybe .. Mextco-86" will
gwc b.nh to new stars like Fran­
chescoli(Ur) ConttOt.),and Fa.lc:ao
(Bras ) to name a few
In other words, 11 tS tnd~cnbabl y
FANTASTIC the world of good
that every World Cup bnngs to u~.
especaally to the: soccer mad like
m~elf With no exaggerauon thts
must be one of the few world events
freed from poliucs and the malice of
men 10 confltct.
In that spant., l want to present to
most of you the contag1ous fever of
.. MeXtco '86 .. that u already tntc:nsely
lived by the world (Watch out Cor
France and Bro.zil!)
To the Edttor Pittro R Ftrron
JUniOr
With the '\Chool year commg to u
close for \OU I hope the rime: at
lc:"i' and Clark ha.' been e'tciting,
challenging and I'C'Warding . 1 hose
words at least paniall) d~eribehow
our program in Germany ha.~ been
going. or perhnp" .. phanto'""ch ,"
.. prima," or .. wunderbur" would be
• more appropnatc: . . .
Munich h indeed a beauulul and
lhel\ em e pecially no" that the:
rays of spnng 'un::.hinc: (a~ well a.~
the So' tel nuclear plant) nrc bright·
enmg our day' Believe me, l~w ol
U!i have pu.,,ed the opportunity 10
work on our glowtnf tun<.
Thankfull} btforethe ~orthheatctl
up. l hod the oppon unu v to u11e m>·
German tn thut '\cttton ott he contt·
nent. 1 studted during allot \lnrch
in l:a\t Germany . Our entire: Lt.:
group of 33 student!. ha' ~pcn_t one
week in October on the other ·qdeof
the wall but to uctu.Jlly live: in thC'
social~ tiC )"~lem W1l! IOliUI)·diJferent
1 undenook the ud\c:nture in rhe
captus.lcityofEaM Bcrhnwithunother
LC \tudent. lkrtina l oelller. und
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 four other Reed College: studenli
who .Jre parucipantr. in the I.C
pro~ram
We met lor chu. es wtth faculty
rrom I he German languase
dcpurtment at the Humholdt Uru·
ve,.,tty. fhc lopi~ CO"\ertd were
litcr.tLureand the political. cconomtc
andsocial!lttuatton in Ea.\1 Gennany
Professor~. well-trained und eq01ppc:d
wuh books, overhC11d!o :md slide: ,
proud I) led us facu. facts, facts about
the percentage of working women,
the: numberofinhab1tanl:! . per square:
ktlomeler 1n the 20 largest Clites,
how man)' rcprcsent:Ui'les tn the
go\ernment euch of the nine polit1cal
partte have. etc Indeed, that 15
charnc tc:rt~uc and expected of their
choohng to swamp students with
soformation "hich is ahc: pa mel)
nccepted a~ the truth, the whole:
lrut h, and nothing but the a ruth.
Although they have close relattons
with the Soviet Union. the F..nsl
Germans seem to bca.s fearful ol the
dc~truct ivc: power 1n 1 he F.:ut as
they arc ol us 10 the WtJt. They are
still (strongly) rebut I ding from the
tremendous los~s they 5uffcrcd in
the ln.st war. and rhetrcentral postuon
dividingF..a\tc:mand Western Europe:
v.ould certainly make them o target
if anything were to happen agam.
,\ conci~e farewell speech by one
ol our profeuol'5 made a stunning
tmpresston on me. Ruther than
hopmg for bettcrundcl'5tanding and
n:latioru bet weenoun"ocountric:s,
she: tc:artully a'iked that the Untted
State simp I) leave her country in
peace. She wanted her chtldren to
be able toex;periencc the challenges
und joys of life a.s well.
My feelings of almo~t pit)' for rhc:
East German was replaced
throughouuhe unforgetablc: month
by an understanding or and respect
for their accomphshment.s and pnde
The ex;penence also causes me to
really ponder and appreciate ..a many
of the freedoms we normally take
for granted. I now realize tbat the
challenge of some tnsecurity t5
amponant for me. Hopefully 1 was
able tocommurucate, however, that
rhc: security of o peaceful world tS
equally tmponant to us aU.
Garth Virgm
JUntur
Wumch Tnp /986
Life has significance
To the Editor
I'd ltke to address thts to those
who are concerned w1th poltuc.al
change and yet for ~orne reason or
anotherha\>-e bccomesoo~belmed
With the tmmenslly of 'iUCh 3 COn·
\tdcrouon that they have .. chosen ..
to stay clear from an) such
undenuktng
What I wouJd like to soy as that it
•~ onlv natural that one should feel
hketha con.nderingtluutheelement
of tndtvtduaJlly bet~c:en people has
all the more raptdly declined 111 thL<~
day and age of mas~ productivity
and the monolnh of hierarchy and
ulic:nation
~e\enhete s I would like to point
out a \>ery~igntficanlfactorin' olving
thedt!ipondency "hich u.<ually result\
from lht5 U\erwheJming reeling of
in~ismlicnnl.'eand that L<\thc:dc:ciston
of" hethtr one i~ simply will i!lg to . . .. occept th1s as .. the V.ll)' 1t b.
For each human lile isas)JgnifiC8nt
or an:.igniticant ll.~ the po,ses or of
thut life make.<. it to be. And ~o. tf
,>ne isdetcrmtned to make more out
ol lite than the bleal pre,c.nptton
painted ;~bout them then ,ureh
sigmltcancc \\ill come of such a
re,olulton
8)' rc\:ogntzmg 1 he nature oft hi,,
one then pin~ oneself m the most
opportune po~auon to cfrtct any
!!>Ort of change withtn one:' own
world und 1 hereby then pnl\'Jding a
succcs~lul fr11me"or~ lor crc:ating
cilfecti\'e pohttcal change tn £realer
realm<.
K~·m Me{rh
Cuurrfor C£•n~m ASLC budget discrepencies corrected
r 0 I he Editor•
In " past 1uue of the Pwnru Log. the tn\et thow1ng 1 he 8.S-86 <.~nd
~6·87 budgct5 cont»inc:d !C\Ieral mistuke5. 1lus was due parltally to
mt•pnntli, ,,nd part iully to poor record k.cc:ping 10 the pnst. Smcc: 1 hen, I
hove: rece11:c:d numerous requests to print the correct ltgurcs. l·ollow•ng
1 he same lormat onsinally presented , here are the corrected budgets.
ASLC BUDGET
(harte red GrouJK
Accounting Club
Campus Crusade
(~ollc:gc: Outdoors
Cre" Club
OnnccTeam
cconomtcs und Bustncss
StudentS Association
Fc:llowshtp of Chmuan
\thletes
forum Senc:s
Hnwau Club
I ntern<lttonal 1\lfatn.
Symposium
International J.\llnus
J\ssociutton
Model United Nations
lntcrnat•onal Student~
As!IO('iauon
JeWJ!h Student Unton
I_ C. Psychology As"Socmtion
MorualA m
\ten's l..ucros.K
Oregon Student Pubhc
Interest Research Group
Rally Squad
Rugby Club
Sa1ling T cam
Sla Team
Student ~ lor Gay and
Lesbian Rights
Students Organized
Against Reducuons
Students Organi1ed
(or J\cth1ties
Students Together Advocating
Nuclear Disarmament
Students lor the
Vaual An
<itudents Unued for American
Cultural Awarene,s
Women's Center
Women in Commun1cuuon~
Women in Moth and Sc;tencc
Women ·~ Lacro se
TOTAL
Commumcations Board
Pwnur Log
KLC Radio
Tht• M~ridian
L c. Rt'VI~v.'
Communications Board
Contingency
Communications Board
Office bpcnses
Media Honoraria
}·,tm K1mtah
TOTAL
Student Government
Student Academic
Affairs Board
ASLC Honorarin
C ou~e F.vnluation
lnfonnation at1d Programming
Office E.-<pco~
tudencs Orguniled
for Acli\lttl~
Educational Board
(forum Sene.)
E '\penmc:ntal College
""' EAF <\\I C Office Ex pen es
f.:'(c:cuti~e Allocation Fund
ASl C Contingency
TOTAl.
TOT L A!"LC BlJOGtT 8~~6
$125
SQ6S
S5195
S3147
S6S9
SI6S
SIOO
S7SOO
so
S7000
SMO
5SOO
SJ014
ssoo
S4S5
Sl·l10
Sl350
S3801
S530
S863
$1742
$.5060
$().16
S2110
SlOOOO
$1060
S67.S
S3000
SS68 ssos
$748
$2115
$67008
SS-86
S9860
$4108
$3320
SS185
$1000
so
SS600
$28197
SS7S70
8.5-86
SJ7821
S86J8
ssooo
SJOOO
--·
--· so
$750
S700
S3SO
ssooo
$59259
SIS...l)7 86-87
so
S170
S977S
S40.SO
SIS3S
so
S225 -•
280
SIOS 0
S3SO
S616
$444
so
$1400
Sl78S
S2900
su
SJ3SO
S860
S2098
$9000
$66
so
--·
Slt90
ssoo
S2800
Sll65
S31.S
$850
S4500
S68000
86-87
$10360
SS127
$3735
sssoo
SIOOO
S300
S6750
S281JJ
S614S
86-87
S36116
$8500
so
so
510500
$7500
52100
so so so
so
S64716
Sl94.l01
• Due to chun,;es tn the stru\;ture ofrhe Information and Progr:unmtng
cries and SOh\ "Crt' budgeted under d1ffc:rent catC'gorics in 5 6,
ond 86-;S7,
.. OS PI RG recttvc:.SI pcro:ludc:nt pcrterm, thereforc:thc:8~7 budget
cannot be dcrerminc:d until total enrollment j, kno" n
Kim Fmsdr
C11rrMt &ulgt•f & Finance V. P.
Sruden1s in Scotland send impressions
To lhe Editor:
Hi Pios. Good pubs. Gooo JX'Ople.
Heuer "hl4;y. l.ons "aiJ.:s. Ruin
I ong da) . I ong untierwcar .l.onger
c:lu.~ses Sno". ltb~a. "Yanks. go
home," Rndiution cloud . pitting
im.age. 0:\lord ~trcct. Leicester
Square. l.e1cntc:r Cheese. Cider.
Dancing. BrutSCS. Hod:e). Football
Rugby. 'nookc:r. l ntenight bacli:­
rub . Taxi home. He~ms . Heart Gloriou' hearts. ~o i-ll , o En_glt h
pub 1n the afternoon ~cot pub
II ll'l late. nhur' seat to ~ec the
daw1\ Binhda\ cclc:brnuon ~ hcdl.lm
\lc1uth tomouth. P~n .II tOn Hull
Nc 1 stop, Obhuon
Carul, l...eann , Tat\111, 1iur•
Ru h. 'It'/ and 1/1/ara.
Tht> .. '> vi/anti (•trtUfJ
c u &nnnmon ~ Puh
£Jmhurgh. t "'luml
Page7 Eduor m Clli1'} • Rt,btn h.tnren
\fan11gm~ l)lum • \tetthan h~htenau
~·~ws &bwr • .hlhan Oct~c1ler
Opmton F.~luor • Tom l ydcn
fro tuft'.\ 1-:.111or • 1 auric Under\\ ood
\pvrrs &litN • \ttl~ I und
PbriWgrapln i.Juor • na\ td B.ttl
Copt &/II (If • Arwen Ro,cnbnum
,4c/ Hanar:~r • Bruden H) de
Candidates reject job offer
\rter a natil'O\Aide ... erach for sn in,truclor '' ith o ~pecmlt} m
molecular btolog). t~ o final candidate~ rejected the oll~r of u
tenure trac\.: po,ition in the biology department . De-spate the
ethack. the depanment ''ill no\\ find .s one-year repla~ment
for \'1 1ting Profe~~o r Mike t\me,poler and appl) to rem,tnte
the earch for u ne\\ in•muctor. • •
1\ lolcc ulttr biolOl!\' b a hot research arcs becnu cot us amportance
to modern industry. prol~""or with uch u background could
ttni:'h ne" da .. ~es. utilize ne\\ tub technology .md open up ne\\
rc~n rch po~!)ibilitie" The in .. t ruclo.r \\ ho _is tinally hired .. hould
at {I he an e~cellent teacher \\ho "'II c ctte ~ludcnt ... ahout the
muterinl bcang,tudied:ond not someone prim ~ml~ geared toward.
research.
Oneotlhe rea on:.thedepanmem w:hrcjectcd by the candidates
thi. vcnr '" because they" ere research anten!>h e and Lewi!> and
Chui do~ not currently ha\r.: the fucilities tor tha~ reo:.earch.
Molecular biology rcquin: nla.rge capital outlay lor tacilitie!'oo
"hich LC does not posses .
Howe,er , m molecular biology research and te11ching are
1n eparnble. In order for the for the protes,or to teach the
mnterial cffectivel\ and lccp up to date on current re-.carch .
~ .
pecialized equipmentlil"ecen.trifuges und Oou~nt m1cro~~
are neccs an. This ame equapment could pro\'lde ~tudenb \\ 1th
,aluablehands-onexptrience. LCa current)} acti\'clypunmang
the facilities required tor cours~ in molecular biolog} through
grants to the college.
As the dean of The College of Art.' and Sciences re-e\'aluates
the merits of tbeu:nure track po')ition in the biology department
he should consider changing the. cope ollhc po ition to encompass
not only molecular biolog)' but other couf'\es that will enhance
the e isting curriculum. Perhaps in broadening the field ol
prospe-ctht applicanu and more reali,ticnllydefiningthe posiuon.
UK seracb for a. new 'im.tructor will be !>Uccc:.sful.
The biology department must al o becnrefulthot in broadening
alS curriculum i1 do~s not compromi'le the good qualities it
currently po55CSSes .
.. ~.~~6 ~ eAf,"'i • • • · \F \'T .,.....,_
•• Biotechnologies come of age
-
Michael Flower
Of tht Plonrrr I oa
Some ume .t~o I \\US a\l..ct.ltocomment on
the \O 1etal ''gnilicam:c ol .td\' .mce' 10
celluh1r b1olot~ and moleculn1 ~enet ic.'~ in
pan.;oulnrt hose: t hut hu' e begun to lind prucll~ ~al
npplkatton ,,, biotechnologte,,
The ta:.l i not<~n easy one :t\ b1otechnolo8}
i) ,1lreadvn varied aflatr. One n«d onl)·t.tke a
look tll i relath c (e\\ of the mo~t 'j,jble items
tailing~ 1th10 1t~compa.' :the first ~tep' to~nrd
a goal ol genc:uclll) cngineering commcrctally
\ aluable charactem iiCS of the world"~ major
lood crops; rapid spre.1d of human m "''"'
(ertilizution and other high-tcchnolog) pro·
creattvc methods: "b<~ctc: rif ucture" ol mundane
chemtcaha.s well ase,otie biologtC'.tl molecul~ ~
de,eJopment ol monoclonal nntibodie a'
medically tmponant daugno:-.u c ·•gents: tal\:
ol u .. ing humnn embryo' lor e'perimentnl
pul']'oses: producuon of e qUt\itel) accurate
l>N \probe~ for detect ton ol dcfcl!ttve gene'
in humnn fetu'e~ . chtldren und adults, nnd
commerci~li7allon ofhlc mol~ulur,oll\\arc
through the putenung ol engineered 01\1\.
Tht'> mh technologtcat array i~ a complt.\
fabnc. poruom. ol it purl of ll new politic.<o ol
,cience one in which ncce\\to and control
over ~cien tific kno"" ledge have become pivotal • ~ought ntW .!VCOUC!> ol tnVC:\lmCOI? (\ the
el\clU'IVC' re~ult to he 11 flriVlllt .md thu
.. propnetary ~:olonllnuon ' ol molcculllr
Bcnellc'>. nn mncr dtrc\.ttd mtcrcl\coplt
1mpenum? h there not \Omething unM:IIhng
abOUt l1 ~ommo diftCU IIOO of life prt.lCC!i!IC'i <II
.. uch a ba~ic and po~errull) deternunuti\e
te' el?
There are more t\phcu le ~pccu lnti\e
political concern' What orts ol power
le\Cr'> "ill emerge rrom btotechnoiOf't o1nd In
whO!>C hand'\\ tilt he) find urphctllion'' Whtle
\\e ma} be certain ol nothtng c"e, \H ~now
alre.1d\ that biotechnolo8) \\ill ben held of
polit ico.~! econonuc, ocial nnd moral di\·
l!greement We al\o ~no\\ 11 \\ill ben field in
which \Omt ol the pht.)er" come to the game
better 'iitunted to engage tn the b.tlllc o\'er
power, rt\ourcc und the terrain of.thernauve
biotechnological future:),
One can imagine .. omc. ol the contender..
unl\ cNty rc,earch and clinu.:ull,,bonuone~
advnnctng ever more sophio;ticated under­
~tandm!!~ of molecular genetiC\ and humur
reproduction· phurmaccuticul cornpnn1c~
mnrl..eung med1cul m.1rvcls: ~upport S!lOUflS
Cor those w1th rare genetic dl\casc' seckiOf
biorechmcal therapie";cenatn radicallemmists
and fundamentalist Christian!> an an unusual
Science i not an entirely disinterested exploration of nature.
It is also a strategic and richly anthropological enterpri e
constituted in part by a politics of"what,s interesting?"
political concerns. tool\ forshapmg the future
of ~ociel\ ' in term<: ol an in~trumentnl reason • High technolog). ancluding ''" btolog1caJ
mcamnuons. IJtcentrul to the polmcnl t(;Onomy
or I hi~ and Other advanced natiOn~
The take .. ~htgh 8tOIC(;hnolo8) prom1~~
to become a multt-billion dollar mulunnuonal
enterpnse Bsotechnology I~> an endeavor an
whtch one ~ee'> not only future profitabahty
but an tntc~uon of 1mmenselv creauve
~enufic ~h. morally perplextng quesuonlt
about ItS apphcauom. , and an unfortunate
but growing tendency to depohtlctre societal
chosCCJtabout future technologltal dtrechon~
The combtnation of rap ad sc1enttflc advance,
elhtcal uncertatnt}. and the relativelacl of an
mformed cavtc con. ent tn the face of btotech­
nology')commerctahrauon ought to heagbten
our concern
We l.:no~ veryliulc:, for example:. aboullhe
... ociopohtacal and socio-econo mic dynamt~
of biot~hnology\ recent emergence and
gro~ ing momentum. What, ufter J.ll, happens
& biologtcal ract!> leave the laboratOI) and
mo\e as technologtes mto the marletplacc:
and medtcal practice? What wtllat mean that
the molecular genetic knowledge underpmmng
a com mereta! biotechnology emerged JU'il as
the neceo,\nnl) expanstve ctrcUit!> of capttal JOIOl oppo~lllon to inlertile couple..· pursuit
of procreatl\le methodssuch ~ m \'ltro fc:ruli­
zauon. embryo adoption • .tnd surrogacy; and
governmental agencte" <>eeking to ,like com
prom1se~ O\ demand\ cl~h .. to name but a
ft~ Tht~ IS ll volatale and unprcdiCtablc mu~ l
The pohttcally and morally consequential
question of course IS. Whtch query? Sctence '"
not an enurely dasmterestcd exploration of
nature, a free ploy of tmaginatlon and wonder.
lt i!i also a strategtc and nchly anthropologtcal
enterprise constituted m rart by a pohtics of
~what' s mtere.tmg'?" And that poliucs L\ ne1ther
10dependent of the pattern ~ of Federal re~arch
fundmg nor tmmune 10 arguments urgtng
l S. sc1ence to do tl!> part an matnlammg a
compeuuve edge 10 the world') economy
(argumenLSoften supplemented by commercial
lenders or re)earch ~upport 10 exchange for
investment-worth y facts und method\)
lf all of tht'> ts ~o. Ulktng btotechnology
senously is 'lenous bu)tnes) A pohucnlly
and ethtcall)·-engaged mtere:.t 10 b1otcchnolog>
is ne1ther\1mple mtere:stm "'iCtenceand society"
nor a mere mtc:llc:ctual conceu or mdulgence
lt t.S 1mtead an act of consctc:nce
Midtatl Flo" er t.\ a J'mtmg Pro[t!~o r of
btologt•
LETTERS CONTINUED----------------
The gradually-tn~'lngfteld work Which L ft" t . ge shed Harvard gave a <~peech one week
requirement that both elementary all~otudents wall move through Ill a e IS Jma aherthe IQ84electorallllnds lideon Department changes
i o the: Editor:
I apprec1atc: your publishing the
an ide ~ J\ltcrations in Education"
an )OUr mue ot May 8 Given all
the chagnes m educauon recently,
n 's1mporunt for students and other
re:utcn to knO\Io the current statu)
of our programs. With a great deal
of national interest in cducatton,
and \II itb mcreutng need ror ne~
~.e.ac.her'$. we're finding a heartemng
number of students ~:.~tpressmg an
10\etcsl m educational careers.
I'd hL:e 10 add a fe\lo points ao
thos.e made in your arttclc:. It "
unfottunately true that accordmg
to natwnal ~tudies elementary
education mujorJ huve not been
con~tdered 10 be a \loell·prerarc:d
rn subj~• matter a..s r.econdary
candadntes. They have been broad I)
educated, hut h!IVC not had lhedq»tb
of work m one r.ubject ric:Jd that
~erondar~ students ha\-c had. 'I hu
doo no1 nccessunly mean that there
ha been a dtllercnce 111 the quallf)
ol 'hetr academic \\or~ We have
ne,er done a stud) at Lcwu. and
Clark c.ompanng lor example, the
grade poant 11~era~ of elemenHH) '
und iCCOndary candtdates.
PageS and 5tCOndory applicants complete bl()(;l., on ltomethtng of the pattern To the Ed non. the luture of the Supreme Court tn
acadc:mtc major~ should mtnimue ol our current )entor elementary l'llow at the completion of mv the: Reagan era Leonard l 1ggto.
the prT<rptton that there may be a year Students 10 the current ceru-legal\tUdte s atl~wlSand Clark 1115 prcsadc:nt olthe hbertanan Institute
diflemce. fica \I on program tale a ''milar wtth great pleasure that I read of the for Human Stud1es, gave lecture'
It'~ worth noting that LC has an pattern ofcou~ . but do~ through recent formauon of The Stlent on a non mtenenttOnt~t ~mertcan
unusuall) ' good placement record indi,iduall)' planned progr.um. . The ~aJOnty.amoderate-to-conservau~ lore1gn pohc~ afhrmauve aclton
for both elementary and second at) important point ~hich ,tudent need group highlighted an your May 1 s andearl)·l9thcentul) lc:galthougbt
candidates-and that part of the to ~nO\Io is that we now have ~ood 1,.,ue 1 would hke 10 share with This la'>t March we co-:.pon:.ored
reason lor this IS that the schools options among which to choo'e h C wuh the Mmont'- La\\ \tudent them and 1 e L communtl)' my ' acknowledge and appre.c:Jate the ( 1) underoraduate prourams whtch h h f h A~)OCiallon a vast\ from ( larence o o e:otpenence wit t e .!Cttvt\le!l o 1 e cxullent libernl educauon ~ h1ch students can complete within lour lo~ school\con!ltrvativc--libert.arian Pendleton Jr the controven1al
our tudents re.ceave. voo:.rs·,(2)graduatecertifi cauon-only Th J Chanman of the: l ( ivtl Rtght11 ,- orgam1 auon. e effer.;on Soctety
I'd aho like: to add tom)' quoted programs which most students can of Politi~ and Po hey SrudtClo Comnw•ston
statement that the ne~ presen icc complete in three term): and (3) a TheJeflel'\onSoetety~foundcd While we rceeave 'ome Jundtng
MAT rrogram is "basteo~ll)' a mod-ftvc-term MAT progrnm m lnnguuge in Ottober 1983 by several hr'lt year I rom ~•udent government. our pro·
&ftcation ol our ptc:5enl program .. ar~ and social studie.s. We plan to law !itudenu who were dbgruntled ~ram '> are ,ub\tanually ~upported
The: new program meets the same add other ...econdary fields next year 01 the lefhst ba~ whtch permc.ned byout•nde!)oun;e. Wtth\uche-.ent'
certtlic1111on ond uccredttatton and elemental'\! pn"pnrutton the Th we hope to udd \Ome baloncc to the · ~ the law school campu~> e group 1~
stundard5 as our present baste pro-fotlowinp year One ell on under named 10 honorofThom:t.\JeUef\on. d1alogue over our tuturc: I hopt
gram, und the coui'SC$ will anclude our NtE grant wall be to ~~~~C'\ the the great '"cln.ssacal"Hberahtutesman TheJeffe!:' On ~oclc ty und TheS1Ient
)Onae olthe iUJOe content. However rdatave eHecuvenc~~ of all three d Muj'oritvcan work together on suth nn phllo~opher . '
(hc:rearcsomeMgnilicuntdilleren OC!Ii programs. In the pa.a three ytal'\, fhe Jef. proJ:lrumr. in the tuture.
between the new program and the Sance the completiOn of an dCil Jer..onSocsetyhas~ponwreda\un·:() ' Now wllh the loundmg ol 1 he
current graduate certific.auon-only dem1c major, the cduc,ttaon mtnor. of dt~tln~Ut!fhcd .md provocative Silent MuJofll Y. perhup\ LC. can
program and add it ionnl ce rt it ic.u t ton ~peakcrs . Not on I) do the \pt.tl.:en begin united ll.,lmaRe asanoutpo\l
The ne"" program (t.tarung with requirement~ takescarclul planning. uddress the lnw ,cbool and public at olleftist r.td~~:uh\m and get on wtth
languagearuand.soetal tudt~next I'd encourage an)' tntcreited large, but se,·c:ral have crved IU. .tmpon~tb lediscu~sionohhecrucial
)C:3r} wsll be: n IS·month progrum, undergruduatcs to tulk with Vern · i&sue 1.1cing the United Stutt1i and guest 1n truetors.
y,berc:a the: current program is Jones thts term .so that they c:tn Ron Arnold, author of James the world toduy.
completed by mo 1 candtdatcr; in begin arranging neKt yeur' pruw;un, ~' h .r mne months. The nt\lo prouram has ,\'m~cr~/t •, ~all: At I ~ E)'t'OJ th,.Storm. spoke
o J on "free market environmentalism ...
:&n mtcgratcd program of hberal aru Jmr U't~llau U.S.l>cputy Solicnor-Gener:ll Paul
courKS, education cour~. and /hrutor tJr1~aclrt!f r:.Jw·.atwlt 'I Bator, 11 noted prolessoroflu~ I rom Stt'\'l'n H~mmat
17urt/1 c·ar fa,, \tudc-nl •
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 Point
Di
1
W lllthQ
holdtn
1 he tmpctus
·•rurt hcad11
r he t:urrc:nt
.tre 'howtng
cliv~-.1 ment rl
cau~e .
1 he reu"11
Iitke\ too In~
dcvdop. bed
than e~;onont
corporal ion
looked .1t a~
ch;mge Wllh.
theculprtt no
Ol\c~tem11
QUICk·fi' <,OIUI
pnuem of d
davestment ha
mstead of Or!{
a total econo'
pre~'i ure Wtll
Bot ha regtmc
The other po
that economl
L\sue such a~
carrysurfictc:l
vaJue Stock,
profit by tho
and values o1
manymembe
reward' at th<
be overlook~
Instead o( 1
d1vesmure ~
po~a blec-.ual)
ISland~·· that I
No-fi
What lo1
morel
~hopptng , anc
MRefrageratoJ
tr vou hve
1alkmgabo ut
dweller,, 111 ~
aulo driver
.tl Barbur Bo
funcuon JUO
called.
lcavang 1 •
loop to turn h
the: loop to q
the rreewayaj
bloch right,l
block~ left to
end upat:rOS\
JUst left •\d~
"vu~ld" 'iigns ~
Ot COUNe l
''C(
"The Co propa
dtrcctc:d by S
'ploration
tbU\C und 1
and black~
One doe\
Purple." h j,
11 doe'n 't nee:
'tal..e here "
mtght ...1.\lt w
made lor bla
enjoyment o
at hn.' '>O mut•
comfortable
Why do
"The(olor
Ahcc Walke
SIOr} of a nu·1ol
\carch of
manapulutso
e:~tclu'>l\ e to
the nght to
ha!> the riaht
Pioneer -
"Pne wee~
ld~hdeon
Court tn
d laggao.
? lnstnute
t leclurel>
mencan
e aclaon
thought.
ponsored
Student
Clarence
troversaol
val Raghh
e lundmg
, our pro·
up ported
cheventll
...... to the
I hope
The Silent
on-.uch
or fhe ll can
Htmmat
\(lldnrl
1986 Point
Divestment lacks focus, clout
Keith Wexler
1 homo\ tamkin
()r lhf PfOOttr ( OJt
W tlltht davt,tmcnt ol all mullanauonul
holdmp~ an ')ouch Afnc.t rcallv provide
the ampctu\ to end m ch.tn~c the pohctco, of
uparthcad., I'ht'e authors fcelthnt i1 wall not
I he current dclielopment., an South -\frtcd
arc sho" ang that long term pohcie' uch a.,
di\Clltmen l urc not going In help the block
CiiU\C,
1 he re.1mn for this is that total divestature
t.ake' too long lor an} reall-.· visible ~ign' to
develop, beCIIU\e uparthetd j,. a SoCial rather
than economtt 1'>\Ue ln,.tead, multinational
<:orporu tion~ C ~ N(.. ) could and should be
louKed at a\ potennol po~itve catalyst., for
change Y.llh&n 'Iouth Afnc.•. rather than as
the: culprat und mumcnu'le oft he black phght.
Da,:c\temnt provadCli only a "hort-term
quttk fixsolutaon\ier\U\along-tennsubstantial
pauern of change. The movement cowards
dtv~tmen t hn..' beendL'Iorgam7~ and unilnteruJ
tn'ltead or orguna7ed and multilateral. Without
a total econom&c I rontul auack the economtc
pre~sure; wall not be great enough to force the
Botha regame to change us apanhetd policy
fhe other pomt that need~ to be reiterated IS
that econom1c pressure for a non-econom1< :
LS<>ue such ll\ apart head davcstment doe.'l not
cnrrysufficaenc clout to forcestockstodorp tn
value Stocks an: samply brought up at a
profit by those who care liute for rhe moraJs
and vatu~ of others. One cannot deny that
many member.. of our socaety reap monetary
rewards at the e:\pense of othef';greed cannot
be overlooked
Instead of puna,tung ~NC by threaten tog
dtve'itllure MNC ~hould be looked upon ab
poc:\iblecatal~tsforchange MNC an:"neutrnl
tsland~"thnt un: helpmg to mtroduce human fight .and fau l •• bor prullttes ror tht black
worhr' nl 5outh \fm:u MN( ht~vt aho
prO\ tdtd tht hnnnc111l mu,de to challen~:~e the
S"1.1th Alm:uu gowrnment in tht courtr; nn
Cl\ al rights inues, lahor i•Jue , .\nd 01 her
cnntr,tdic&ion" an lhe lilY., Why should we
take oiWUy I he only pohttc.tl bargUinlnQ ch1p
thut we have in South Africa by forcang ahe
M NC's ao da\'c~t!
T hi~ single: pronged ;m.1c k .tgamJtap3rthetd
by M NC wtll nnt have enough 1mpac1 on
IIHIY. n 10 bringubuutchangc in South t\Jnca.
I n'tead or protesttng.agaan't M NC~s and their
hnldang& an South •\frica we §hould msra
cunst rue lf\ elv engagang an prc:ssurl· t:ac1 ks
to"'tmlthc true ~ource ul the problem· our
o"' n governmena's 1m plied support to"' urd
the Botho.~ regime's pohq ol <.~p.trthcad . A
nwr davc:rsified auack on the Reagan and
other we:~.tc:rn admmtstr.auon" that !1Uppora
the South Afrtlan government needs to be
in1t1ated
Prote\UOG rordivc,lmentl~ no longergoang
to accomplish anythang con'itrucuvc for the
cause of the blnck5 10 ~outh Afnc<J today
Meubure!i of davcsulUrc 01re "Too hule, too
latt." Ba'lhop Abel T Mv1orewJ, Resadent
Unued Bt~hop of Zambabwt uud when he
vasited I C tha~ term But ~tudents and Clt17en.s
oft he Una ted States do have a vaable tool that
cun be U!>ed 10 correct the ,uuauon an South
Africa The most dfective approach at this
time i~ pohucal pr~•ure d1tected cowards
Rcag.1n Thatcher , and other Whtern admin­
istrution~ to put their root down and directly
conlrontthe South Africangolicmment Allow
the multmataonab to be the wedge to pry the
door to freedom open and keep it open until
the de-.ircd end 1~ reached.
K~uh w~,Ju ts a sophomore mte-rnatwnal
affmrt major Tom lam/em If a JUmor mtn­
natwnal affam. maJor
N a-function junction threatens public
Michael Cohen
or tht Plon«r Loc
W hat looks hke a "vttsterSalty pretUI, lS
more ttme-consummg than Chrutmao;
">hoppmg and'' moredangerou.~ than \\F 1lham
"Refngerncor Perry at the dt\COtheque?
If you lt\'e off c.ampu'> \ ou kno"' what I'm
talkmgo~bou t but forvou unenlightened dorm
dweller' Ill \(ltllll ou1 The ma1or menace to
auto, drtver and baker alike io;the amer~uon
at Bar bur Boulevard Jnd Terwilliger, or ·~no·
funcuon JUnctton · as it\ more commonly
called.
t.ea\'lnf l ( vou have to taKe a I 80 degree
loop to turn left Gomg do"'n Bar bur \'OU u'e
the loop to eros\ the road When you get off
I he freeway at f erwilhger you huve tO ~0 three
hlock' n~ht, mu~e a L -turn and then go three
block' left to e'll townrd., Burhngame and
end up atrO\\ thc:,treet from the off rump you
ju'it lc:ft ,\dd a te"' amb&guou~ "'top" and
· vttld" sagn' und mavbe you get the picture
Of couNe thai's tf vou know what you're . .
-
I amont Walton
or thr Plonttr Lo&
"The Color Purple .. can be compared to
propuganda . "The Color Purple:,"
d1re<:ted by Ste\'Cn Speilberg, 1:. notun upert
ei\plorataon ol n \eryamportant i<>o;ue which i~
.tbU\e .&nd the: dvnamic bc:tY.c:c:n blud men • and blue. J. "'omen.
Ont doe~n 't need to .m..LI~ 1e "The Color
Purple ·It'' o;o anti male and anti-blud: thttl
1t doc'n 't nec:d .tn ,anal""' Hence whnt '"at
\tul.;e here" tht future of blue~ people One
ma~ht a'>k. why'> I thank the movte w~ not
made tor blnclo. people. 11 "a' made lor the
c:n,oymc:n c olt he white audac:nce "htch I!> why
11 hu~ ,o manv o;tereotype'i that muke whtte-s
c.omfortuble
Why do we hu' c: h' pull all ol tha'l out of
· fhe Color Purpk"'' Why~.1n ·tll bcJU!t what
Ahce Walker antended 11 to be 1\ penonnl
\lor~ ol a rural blad womun coming of age,m
\earch of ,eu~,tetm, .. nd dealing w1th the
mampulataon of males(whtth 1~ beha\iaor not
e>.clusavc to unv race) As black men we hu\e
the raght to del-end our,el\ic), JU'>t a." W al~er
hos the nght to wncc a novel Walker has
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 domg Portland newcomer.>ha\ie been stranded
at th&SJunctton formmute.\ hours. even days
They ·re !tall searching l"orthe J apan~e tourist
who thought youcould turn leh at the fl'ee\vuy
off-ramp
Then a gam 1 he cuy plannc:"', in their infinite
wisdom. mU\1 have a good rea.o;on lor this
mon~.tro\ity of design. Maybe it'" a form of
population control? It ~m' like Portland
con,truction "'orker5 love to tear thtng!' out
and just leave them that wa~ R;Jther than
fini,h one thang. they \\ould r.&ther tart ten
othen; lsn'tthi<> natural7 Herethey couldju~t
tear ~omethtng out, lea\c: it tom out, and
never ha\e to worry about 11 agam, Ho"'
ample! 01 COUN~. thut prob.abl) mal~ too
much ~en,e .
Unul that daydoc:~ocome.take he an. When
you cro.-.., th1' me. s to go shoppmg ut Fred
~eyer , smale at the: guy 1n -.our rear \leW
mirror Aher aJJ, you're probabl~ the liNt
lrtcndly face he' .. een all da}
,\ftclrorl Cnlum u u fOplwmorr amrmunl<·o­
llom lllaJOr
written tht' at thee pen'c: uf the black nt\."C
and blacl men
The depu;laon or the bind: male in the
mo\ ie" l he(. olor Purple"a,comp.lred to the
novel i an entirely dille rena e~pc:nen~o"C 'ou
mmt understand thai m) Cnllrum fll'l:JU~IIficd
b\:C.IU'e the churucter ol Mr. in the ntO\ ac '' .1
l'Omplete da,tortion an 1 hut he as lilted out ol
hi" cultural conte'\t. The film ~hould ha\e
been put in some context that ho"' .. ho"'
women gro"' up .&nd \\h) rnen :lrt' moli\nted
to be that brutal
In the first 10 mtnutc:~ oltht' mo\·te a man
ha\\e'\ with hi' dnughter. E \C:ntuulh 'he has
tWt' babie.s b~ ham Hc 'elh the babaC\ and
then il't' hi\(t.1ughter to <1nothcr man I ht'
man thro"'' her O\lc:r a lence HI'> \On hu~ her
'" ahe head with u rocl. they treat hc:r hkea
dop Wh\' do black men do thlll '1 There: tl> ~uch
a dt'lt.tnc:c: between bluc:h and whue' an our
own ,octety that mun~ "hite' don •t have 3
one-to-one relution,hip with bl.tc'-' Because
of thi, the\ will cu._c a"'u} wuh them \\hal
the\ 'a"' an the movic.
Holl\\\oood ha' made a great difference Ul
thcqulliity ofll(ean thiscoun~ry. Thedepi~tion
of blaclr;~ in American film!> 1"' 'ef} negah\el)
stereotyp1cal.ln .. The Color l~urple "then: i~a
very tmrort ant difference in\\ hat happens tn -
lf
Counter-point
Investnzents support apartheid
Chayatha Phelp"S
For 1~ PIOnHr Lot
T his article provtde some Cltplanataon
for the 'why's' of disanv~tment . I C'annoa
provtde an m-depth analyst in such a brief
ilrtlcle but I hope to ~hed some light on the
key IS5UtS underlymg the davcstmcnt effort. I
speak for many of the people who want di\1-
estment. but by no means. all of them.
Our mam concern is lor the black people
of South Africa and our relationship to them
an the c:onteJtt of the world communtt} . It has
become ver)' clear to IU that the conditions
black South Africans li\-e m under the apanheid
S}'item e,.;ude such utreme poverty, pohtic:al
opprc.Non, and human inJustice. that it must
be: 3bohshed immediately. These conditions
are impo5ed upon black outh t\(ricans. (who
constitute over 70 percent olthe South ;\frican
populauon) b) tht ruhng whue minority.
Ractsm as the foundang theory of apartheid
and 1 he tdeolo&>' olthe Pretoria government's
polica~ (Apartheid tr..tnslute<no .. apartncs "
in '\frikaan~ )
Btacl people in South Africa earn appro~­
lmatcl) 22 ~n" an hour, ., hale "'mgc::<~ lor
blad women an: le :>~, und unemployment i~
tngh. Joumah5t Eluabt.th Schmidt indicates
in her '\tUd), that,... an 1978 ., hite "'orker
were ,uti paid an U\ernge ol S to 20 lame-s
more than blacl ~orkers " I h1~ nsti\l has
yet to amprove. Black people are forced b)
lo.~w, to li\'t an segregated arens, "'homeland -
Man) live in \hantie uch a~ the one con­
''ructed on the l.t" n by Templeaon nnd Odell
Manor house Tuesdlt) "'11h lmle 10 eat. no
plumbing. and lu~h rates of inlunt monalny
and malnutnt1on .
Our second concern i~ ho"' l'e at Lewb
~nd Clar~ are related to the: conditions of
Black\ tn South t\lru:a. Our connection is
ba~cd on economae5 . Our muncy 1 mvesaed
through the Common Fund, in corporation~
"htch hnH branc;hc:' b:t.!)ed in South Afnca.
Thetr produch n~ mude with black labor
the noliel and not in the mu' ie.
There "'as u dehmte change in the no\el in
thechnructerol Mr '''one poim in the novel
to"'urd the end Celie ays, ";\lr 1 the one:
person "'ho unde~tund the wa) he fcch ..
You 'ec the character prow, hoY.e\er )OU
don't 'ce tha 10 the moliic. All the men 10 the
mo,·•e \\'ere lou') Wnlhr ntd he uppro'"Cd
the content of the film C\"Cf) tep of the "ay.
RegardJe,, I thinl ahut the author "a' so
happ) to<ee the no\cl made into a mo\ ie. ~he
did not neces,anl) ee "'hat the mone was
mi"IO~ .
Any one film cun C<.tn not ben detinui'e
\t ttement, rather ia i~ rhr\lU!h the:
accumulation ot <>lutcmc:nt that reaht\ IS • dcplllc:d One movac "·an 't Sll\' It all,) ou need a
lot ot mone' und that\ the prtlhlem Lu.t
year there \IO'trc :!00 mu1ur mouon pu:turc'
and only one"' a about n blue~ In mil~ , "The
<-olor Purple .. fhat'' the i\l")t one in eight
\'C4ll'\ 'ince "Sounder." o \\e rt:nlh dtln t ha\e
I
another film for compari!lon .
lJ nlortunately \II hat Ulklll) happen-. to black
andependentlilm makers i~ that the\ ha\c no • outlet {or their product. Their films ltrt'shown
at l~ti' ah and sped at c~enmg , bu1 "'e
don't get a chance to cc enouah oft hem. Thi.s
i~ 3 renection of the (act that .,_,e lack COntrol tn whtch provldC$ these corporations wnh a
~urplu<. from the low "ages • Thi.s profit is
used partly for further production expansion
as well as payment ot stockholders. Thus.
when we invest in these companies, our re1ums
denve from the cheap labor that provides
such :surplus. hi~ wilh such foreign. or U.S.
anvesttnents that the economy of South Africa
has been maintained .
What about the Sullivan Princ1pla? Don'
they bring about reform in South 'fnca? As
I have JUSt pomted out, economic reform is
impossible under apartheid . The Sullivan
Principles affect only I to 1.5 percent of the
btad: populallon. They "ue originally wntten
by Rev. Leon Sullivan. a General Motors
board member and p~ious Atria.n- merican
civil righL• acuvist. who nt'li"Cr once consulted
anv black South African activists or workers •
in draftmg ht~ propos:tls . The Sullivan Prin·
ciples "'ere \IO'rltten by J\ev. ullivan with the
consullauon and a.~sistance of \IO'hite ~outh
African bu~inessmen. and were sc1etned and
rewritten "'uh the-oversight of the South
African government.
Why are while rcople at LC ignoring the
demands of black majoriry organizations and
leaders for-divestment? In continuing our
imotmentS main~n the ,uni\ al of apartheid
and "hite minont) rule. We not on I) comply,
hut panicip;ue in the dictation of black~ outh
lncans' rights. One LC Board of Trustee
membcrs:Ud, ·we need order in thatcountl);
whtch tronslates into, •we \!:ill decide ho\\
that countt') is run-Black ~outh Africans
muq, o.1nd "'lll ob1o1in then o"'n order \\e
hu"~ no place 10 <iouth Afnca. Our adaptatiOn
of the ")uJI \iln pnn\;apl~ translates into"' hite
J'COpl-= te1,hng people \IO'hat IS best for them.
The patroniiing racism in ~uch ast:mcecould
not be more blatant or ollensi\"C. It is not our
nttht to maintain our institutinn "'ith money
that comC'i from the e.,rtoitation of black
"'outh \fri~.-ans. ll 15 no• our right to rtde on
thear bad: •
IIIIJfQf,
the media, ritm indu-stt'). and publishmg
lndu)tr\. -1 heN: are other ethmc group than hn\e
been •tereotyped. That dcxs not mean you
h;ne to be atLSfied "1th n. Unfonunateh -'' nh the hi5tor\ ofblacbin Amenc-.an mO\'lCS -"'e\c had no fre<dom to :noid cereoty~
When blacl.: speaL: about)tereot) pc:5 in film.
the Cf) is that all people including"' hues an:
tert'ot~·ped m ftlms. fhis is nor uue \\hiles
h::a' eprotoo·p~J. Forevel) lark G11ble there
~ u Spencer Tr:tc) ~>r later a Jame.'l Dean,
\ta.rh.,n Hrandoand Ou'\ttn Hottman.\\ hues
ha\ e \ uried character The) hu\e a range of
e'lpcrienec to s.el~t from thtar own cuhure­
created im.a~c~ . Blacks don't have a range of
im.a~ to \elect trom.
fhcrt ne'Cd ... tQ be a balance:" herethc:re hll5
been no balance. The: negilll\"C portrn)al of
black males on the scrttn ha nl"'a-.·h.ICI:'Urred • and thh •~ ab~olutel) in .. ult1ng I feel thai 11
there were a balance m theartistiC("Ommunal\ • • • "uh blad dan:"Ctors, productr and "rncrs
being ga\en a chan..:-e to Jet m the doM. "t'
"ould h~t,·e a much bentr product
/.amant "'ahun ,_, ujffJJiman t .mmtumctJti. Ill;
mu,or and ne.,t H•ur'' prPucl~nt rtf \flldt'nh
UmttJ For Amt'Tiron Cuflural A~' ati"lll'~'
(S. U.A.C.A.)
Page9 J. Dana Ha}OC\
Of lln rlnll('t'l I Ill:,
''Hlon't kntm \\h\ \llu'rc. ''nllng "'"(C thtn \\ haung h.t, fMtiiCt
"'' ltntdc:." .\!ln \\ hmng, dtr«tor pntnl 111 "hO hl 70" m.uuth<'"'
''' the, (llll'~c h, 1Ith -en IC'~. ,,,id mdudmg her liN lind Or pun ·\II I dad \Ht'-run in bn 11~1 uhmcSO rmlet) anJQ7l\ ..,,~~,,
uhru•m.u.nhon" h.ts ompeteilut fa,ur or Ia\( uh ,
\l,t~ IU \\ hlltll£. S0,('3f11~tp1StC:d per \C:3r ~tiiC:C
an her l;n,mtc hohh\. she ~ntl43 \hhough \\'htting 0\C:f"l'C£ th
•1then.r<~nlltthcll'n'ta1 Htll' ~O.nn henlth stntce'i department lm th
ultru-m:u'athon 11ehJ out:.idc: :\c,,. Qlltgc,:tndc:mph:Nrcsthc .. wcllnc.'
ill'rl \\ luunr "a' anc ol ,c,cll s-uJel"l me:da~.anc:,mcr the" tC'~ne'"
•Hlmen cvmpclltOf", and """ the :.t'p«t '>he doe.) "''' rC\:ommcn
"omcn".. dl\1'1011 \\llh a ltlnc ol ~ mru ttlh'"' to nn}one "f "'' '' \\11)
houn. 51 mmute' bc:H>nd t\erct,e,"s he,atd WI dnn"
"It ,not.Jhtgdenl."\ \ hlllnt :ud do'' fur fitnC:S!;.JU'Itlm tun··
~ !\nd ,,·, n111 £f'Uchng I'd ne'er do Inert h.h becrH•('mecon.xrn h1td}
.10~ thtng that \\ll' ~ruehn!!.. rcgnn1mg th~ flUnl~hment a hum a
:-.he de,;:-nhc'\1 thr htll\. ,, 1\.m. b11i.h undergoc' while runmng dt
·o mrle ru11. ,•harnctt"n7e:t h) rntn, ranee..,, but Wluung 1" ho prucHcc
... nm\ ond hntl, ,,, ":an 3d\Cntur-c . dati~ ''"fHt\'Cmtnt),, lllhhc '"~cp
,t\tn~.;rcdahl\ tKauttlul,andttn:rre.t llc.tl ShC' hu~ not ,urrered anjune
m'"' othcr. \\l . .'lrldn't 1;e1 to .. c:e.. or pri,hlem'" rth ht:tlo'n".a' h1"
\\ httmg hn ... been runmng ''"("!: man other runner "\\'h.1t'
~Q71 mt drd 11 ongrnall} u .1 \\II) rrn(hlrtnntt,thalll u~tner-;)1:\r. rduull )
1<1 l.CCJ1 aCII\e.. In ]1)77 a lcllo\\ tn~:rc.t'c then mrle.tgc ... not \~cc
lC\ggC'r uggel'itetbhc IT) a marathun. h) \\ cd or C:\ en "'''"' h b) nwnth
\\ lu~h '\hC dtJ. \ 0\\ In£ .ct I he ume hut hO\\ C\ er long II t:tl.:e,," \\'hmn
·ne,~r to :run a,gnm " ard
Page 10 LC laxmen fall in double OT
\ •le Kaufman tool.' for the hull in
a retl'nt I ( lac:ro,,r match 1 he
PI()\ had a 1.\-c; rtrord for the \ta\On
llo I Michael Cohen
or thr ('lonec:r l.oj!
II "''" evc.rythtnp you 11lway'
'' .tnted tn '' Ptune~r lacro,.,t gume
.tnd lc''
In nnc:<llthe ntO\t c'\calln!llonte~oh
ol the veur, the \cattle la~:ra,,c
< lub-.corcd a goal wllhJU.'>I 2S~·ond'
lch in the 'ccond o\crttme to cdtte
the Pao\ 7 6 'iunday at Delta Part.:.
I he deleat ended the ,ca,,on Cor
I c,,j, und Clur~ but the" 13·5 Pio\
pht}cd like anythm~ hut lo,ers.
\t the'''" 1 ol the. game I.C "a<~
t tk ·n~ no rri,oncrs lne, ''a) cd on
auud fM mo't oft he fif'ot hall and
\\COt mt<l the locker room \\tlh n4 I
h.tltttme le.td In the third quarter
\cattle rt,pondcd \\ith three
unun,wcred ~oat<. to tie the game
and ,1:1 up the. lute heroic-..
\eanlcmu' hllV\: moree\pcncncc
thun the Pto\. but rn the tourth
quartcrl C 'ltnyc:;d wuh thl'm.tttack
lor attiltl.. Whcne\ er rt looked ht..e
Seattle: lmull~ had the: <111\M ~r tht
Pro\ "ould change the qu~tmn
When the quarter "a' over, hath
teum'> had \Cllrcd l\\ o more gnal' to
I ike a Pa.nasonic TV or lbshtha \CR. A lechmc;
dlsl pla) er or a Commodore computer. Eren a j\'C
portable stereo. All at btg dlc:t'Ount.;;
Because if youre mo\ tng to Ftrstlntel"\tatc
~;mk Terri.~?~' after you ~mduate ,you II get our free
GR:~·PA K lllSl for tnqlllring ahout an account with
u~ Its filled with discount~ worth up to 60° o off all
kinds of greu things.l.ike hotels. <.nuses .md \\etern
.\irl!ne uckets. Plus phones. sportmg goods,apphanc~
and lots more \\ e U eYen tnclude our '\X-elcome
Package' to help \'OU save up to 2S0'u on vour move.
You can lake advantage of discount' on rnO\'tng
servtces.temporaJ) hous1ng,and more.
But thats not all We'll send you an mitial
banking apphcallon. so we can set up your new
~um for you wherever you move 111 the
FlfSt interstate 'lenitorv Even if 1t s just across
the street And you 11 get an introducton
appUcatton for Visa and 'Aasterc-Md accounts.
Before you leave school, give u~> a call at
the toll free number below and we U send you
the 'GRAD PAh."Then when you get to your new
place \'I Sit the F1rstlnten;tate Bank in your netgh­
borhood and we'U activate your account
. So ktck back and enJOY a few extra umts
thts 5ummer And who kno~ )bu might end up
takmg a full load
ft/tm Fn H UtJ a m II• 'i Oil pm, 11 \1 J 8ti.J \Clld I he ~110\C tOtO OVttllm\:
l1nlortunutdy, ~omcotlc. had to
IO\t, and altCI I wo e I r u Molll1 J~
thtll .. nmc.onc. wu' l ( \ttll Conch
l>o. CJ\ V .10 Jl ntchcr \IIW I ht VUtnC: II!> :l
dC"mon ~tr all on t)f tu\1 Ito\\ much
prngre'' the Ptonccr huvc made
"\cull It '' •' good hlcro~o\c tcum
\\ tlh •' lot ol c:\.pcricncc:d pluycr'
whu pht}cd m cntlcgl! hac~ t:u\t,"
he 'a ad. "Earl)' in the sea .. on lthinl.:
the) would hJvc beaten u.; ·' lot
wor..c. but the 'ccond hull ol the
~ea,un ince)pnnr brt;nl.; \\C played
rca II) well and matured u lot. ·•
Fre hman Gr.ltlt Weaver and
'enior Will \1nrnncr 'llOrc:d two
~oul each to lead tht rw' ~cntor
\\ ood> Reord,le} added rnothcr
.tnd rrc:o.hmnn 1om C'u"td} scored
,, goal .md an aw1ist, ~
Whtk thb gume orficiull} ended
the \C:.t\on lor \even Pio's thcr~\
,t,IJ more !nero''"' tel piny Nc\1
\at urdu\' ut Delta Park tll<tn all •..t.tr
game matchtnga team from Orcp.on
aputnst I tCIInl Jram Wu,hlll~tnn ,
A,atribut cto l < '.,,ua;C"' Benrd'lh~) .
W~;.a\cr and Mllrriner JOIO JUnton.
I ol.:i <..hbor ne .rnd Dave I lcwcll\ n
nod 'ophomore :Ste\e !lotte hoi' <tnd
Miller Ream on the Oregon tcum
Gnme time: j, at I p m
Pio crew fourth
in NRC regatta
Adam Brown
Or tht rrnnur I u&
Challenged b~ 1 ough compeuuon
(rom \late school' hl..c: Wa~hmgton
St.Jil University, the l navcr..uy of
Wn,htngtun .tnd Wc,tern
Wa,hingt on Untver..tt} the men\
and women\ crew team' both tint shed
~trong to place fourth overall an lost
Saturdu) ' ~orthwc\t Rowtnll
( h.tmpton!ohtpon 1 ake Wa~lungton
tn ~eanlc
fht women' lour-pcr,on light­
weight \hell quuhfied (or ltnal' on
arrival due to lac~ of purtictpuuon
111 the e\Cnt b} other .. chools.Jumor
t\ nne Cro~cr :.t,tted the team\ :.en­
timcnb by herindh:idual a"'c: ~ment
\\hen :.he '"'d .. I rowed the best I
e\'er hotve. I felt h}.;c: (getttng ,jd:)."
Croker went on to .say that I he team
\\".L' \'cry pleased \\tth thetr hm~h .
1-tnt\htng ahead of the I C women
~crt "'\cuttlc Pacilic llnivensty tn
ftr,t 1 he\ Pl B·team in 11Ccond .md
Oretzon ~lute placing tlurd Tht
women tn thl L( ~hell were ~opho­
more Karon Han. JUOIOr'l (rocker
and l ort C ardtfl frt\hmun I .111a
Machamer .md thctrcox,wutn,senror
Cathv Shrlhng
The men\ lour mnn lttthtwctght
shell traveled a dtfterent path to
thetr lourth place fint!>h They fir<it
had to purttc.ipate an the :.em;·linaJ
heat" here they needed a thtrd place
ltnt'jh to qu.thf~ for the final heat
Wtth an earl> leud tn the semr-hnal
heat and d ,pot in the hnal!l locked
up the team COO)ted to thetr thtrd
place limsh to conserve energ).
We .. tem Wibhtngton and Pactfic
Lutheran Unaver..tty were the other
quahliers
The Pio\strutegypatd off a\ they
rowed post PLU tn the ftnuls to
place fourth behtnd Gonzaga Unr­
ver:.tty, wc;u and We~tern
Woshtngton The men\ shell con~
SISted or I reshmen Paul Vanderwal
and Morgan Reller. sophomocr Peter
l-dwnrds.Jumor Chuck Caner and
thetr coll.swutn, freshman Chrts
Adams
The men':. four man heavywetght
\hell dtd not mnkc: 11 to the line tor
therr .. emr-final heat
I he duul fourth pluce Jini~her :1t
the _chumpton!.htp' leave u ray of
opttmt\m for next year and thut ru'f
mo)' gro\\ brighter with the u.ssured
return of Couch Karl AndcN'>OO
The onl) dtmmer for ncltt year will
be the deprturc: oC \Orne team
member!~ on overselL\ tnp~
Pioneer Log, May 22, 1986 Fra
Junror Jud~
awarded u $4
Northwut
Foundauonfo
e ~tcellence
I rnndsen
the Pro volle
Lran~fer c;tudd
and ph)" real e<!
tokeepherG~
the busy ;;easel
Sht wa'i .. ~
team n~ \he he
,1 33 II over4
tn Nonhwe\l
pendent Coil~
place hntsh a~
all on of 1 nl e
Drvmon II Ct
In recognitt~
the season, ar~
firM team all
fir~tteam NA
and NAJA Drs
'election
But her .lc(
~topthere forf
.Jilt ht!> whtlt 1
role of wtfc at1
Frandsen .l
hC"r educatiol1
mamed and '>Ia
li\'es tn Ca.\ tie
and ~on Ca..~y.
SporJ
l·he Lewl~
la~crosse tea
the largest to~
Mr..stssrppt Rt
The women
Univcrstty td
tournament
crushed seilbo
Oregon 7-2. 1
looked better
of 0 all over tl
lCplnyed t'
wtth no ~ubst
they played ani
tn bhstenng 9(
rehef from thq
Two of the
Junror.. Knsste
trne De. Voto
pia> <;tarttng p
ptonshtp gd
Wash mgt on
The Rose Fe
entry tht" yeq
Ro\C Fe.,tivul E
The tourna
and will ftnt'!h
The tournu
amateur and
There w11l al!)
for senior and
unusual move
Timberl .me.,
tn pme moneY
wall tlhO be .,;
For more i
tournament,
entry lc:eb. c.lll
Center at 28t<
The Vur1h
i current!) •
"riltr.
The Bona
newspaper in
circulation ol
\ktlh aree~"~'"n l
proce,•nne e'
but not
ncgotruble
Send re..u
Bonan:u,c u
Munugins l dtt
I nc:lmc Vi Ita ad
I he upph
I.
The Job"
gradufJte R
le.IVtng to jo
John•non will
Pioneer -
I to
110~
uch
"'a uch
le
~am
~Cf\
l'lol, ..
)inl
lot
the
iyed
nnd
IWO
n\01
1thcr
~\red
'ldc:d
cu:'
Next .,,,if
1:gon lwn.
hlc~
1\IOf'
elhn • . and
cum.
th
:ta
pnon
lgton
It)' of
tern
• men~
llShcd rn lru;t
•wtng
ngton
light­
~h on
• uuon .
UOlOf
... sen­
smcnt
best I
teL:)."
: tc:am
ni'>h.
omen
•
~ty tn
'\d and i The
opho
rocker
I.ISU
l>entor
wetght
atb to
~y first
li-fmnl
d plnce
U heat
1i-fmal
locked
r thtrd
~erg)
raciftc
eother
a~ they
als to
~aUnt·
lestern
:II con·
tdtrwal
~rPeter
Iter and
Chns
~weight
line lor
10be:rs ut
ra~ of
1986 Frandsen •
Donna Jordan
Or th~ Plontfr l..oa award
Jumor ludy fntnd'ienwusrccen tly with her · t\ter dunng the \chool
awarded u S400 scholu"htp by the week Vllncouvemubouta20mmute
Norlhwe•u College Women's commute from I C
J-oundottOn for ac:ademtcund uthlettc She JUggle., what fret .me ~he has
e~cellencc between tudymg and spendtn~ time
J rundsen, ,, mtddle blocker for wtth her famtl~. \\hteh prove~ to be
the f'to volleyball team lust ran. i'> 8 a challenge durtng the enson.
trun"fer 'itudent majonn!lm health "It can be difficult becau'ie C.tse)'
and ph)"tcaleducunon whomunaged would like to pia)' when I get home.
to keep herGPA above a 3.0dunng but I'm often tired t.~nd ha\le work to
the bU\Y \eO!OO fin~h ."
Cihe wa .. nn IOtegrnl part of the Her dedacauon to her romtly,
team a' she helped toke 1 he 'quad to studte<>, .1nd to the teum was recog-
a JJ-11 overall record undefeated mted bytheathleticstOtfthcre. which
tn Northwc\t ( onfercncc of lndch nomtnated her for the award.
pendent College' pia\. und alourth C.oach Ron Ku)' is proud of the
place hntsh at the NutaonuJ A~SOCI· accompltAhments or his starling
.ttton of lntercollegmte Athleucs middle blocker "I think the world
Dava~aon II C humpton!!htp.. of her, she\ very warm·hc<trted .sod
lnrteogJlltJonforhereffon.\dunng posauve, and" alway' mtcrc:..o;ted tn
1 he seu'lon areu couche., voted her n where the team 1~ headed even tn the
ltrst team nil-conference <~elecuon, off season Judy Frand"en (center) WI\ in the center or the action
1111 su~on for the Pioneer volleyball team. ~he recently won the Northwest College Women's Foundation
\cholAnhip for aaademic and athletic ucellence.
first team NAIA Otlitnct II all star r----------------------------------------------------­
and NA II\ Da\tnctll all-tournament
,elect ton
But her accomph~hments don't
stop there lor Frund\Cn ha.' managed
all this whale dl"o moan~aintng the
role of wtfe .md mother.
Frand\en, 24 chose to po .. tpone
her educauon tempornril) to get
mamed .1nd stnrtlt family The family
live.' tn CMtle Rod. W Jsh., but she
and ~on C~y,4 , rt\Jdem Vancouver
Sports Briefs
The Le~l!. and Clark women''l
la'icros'\e team took thard place '"
the largest toumument west of the
M as!ltmppl Rtver last weekend
l he: women traveled to Slllnford
Untvtl'\tty to parttctpnte an the
tournament where they finally
crushed sto!ion nval Untvcrsuy of
Oregon 7-2. The lady Pio's never
looked better as they ktcked the U
of 0 all over the fteld.
lC played the enure tournament
wtth no )Ubsutute<> 01nd Saturday
the~ played on mcredible three games
to bhstenng 90 degree heat wtthout
rehef from the bench
Two of the Pto \ fint$t player'
JUntOf' Kn.;<>te Me !Ivane and Chru­
une DeVoto were e\"en asked to
play starung positions in the cham­
pton~htp game for Western
Washmgton
The Ro~ Fe...IIVdl hn~ d news pons
entrv this yenr the Fir~t Annual • •
Rose F~ttvul Bowling l oumament
The tournament began-. \ltny 31
.tnd wtll hm\h June I 5 ..
The tournament ts open to both
11muteur <.~nd professtonal bowlers
1 here will al'lo be ~peciul dtvtMons
for \entor and JUntor bowler... ln nn
unu..,unl move for a loc.s.l tournament.
Ttmbcrl ane,willgu<.~ranteeS 10,000
10 pme money. Plaque-. and trophte<>
"all al'o be awtuded
For more inlormntion about the
tournament, compc:tuion times and
entry feet .. c.alrlimber l..ane:\ Bowling
Center at 2811-9237. • Tht North IAkt• l(Jiwt> Bonan:o
i'i current!) searching for a 'porto.
"'riter.
The Bnnun:o i'> a ba·wteU)
new"ipapc:r in lnchne \it\', "tth a
circulution ofl 0,000 \ponsw nung
~killr.<~rce"cntioJ layout and word
proce'"'"B c\periencc are helplul
but not required. ·1 he 'ltlurv 11oo
ncgottllblc
'Send re!<umc und chpp1011s to the
8tmon:a,c o("hn~ Forthcnnghtun,
MunogtnB ~dnor. P 0 Orawc1 7820,
lnchnc Villngc. '4t\ , 9&4~0 .
rhe upplic.uaon dec.tdline j.. June
I.
J Itt JOb is bemg \'Jcated hy 1985
gruduutc Robert John!iton who is
leavtntr to JOin the Peocc Corp,.,
Johnston will !icr. e as tt spurts und
rt'C reu ti on coo rt.lt not orin G ua t llltUlla. Side Lines
b) Mike Lund
Old ~uying5 and cliches nrc wonderful thing>. fhcy inform u.o;,tell us
how to live o good hfc1t)'le nnd entertain us. It's too bad we don't pay
enough attention to them. Myself tn pantcular .
111aell ~ouwhnt 1 mean. You\·e hcard .. Don't bet on theraccs"and .. A -fool nod his money are iOOn parted ... Such simple words to heed, but
"inglehandedly I reinrorcc their meuning. You sec. the gn:yhound
r:u:mgseason opened at the Multnomoh Kennel Club three 'Aed:s ngo.
On m) fir~t '·c:nturt to the track this season \\ ith a few other
individuals I rom lewis and Clark (name arc withheld to protect the
indi«:table),l got soail:ec.l forS20 in an hour and a half. I admit to bemgu
little out of my element though. Normally a quineln bell or {ptd:ing the
first two do~ in either order), I \tntured mto ~orne unexplored
territory: I tried picking aft\\ trilectru. (pltktng the fint three dogs in
order! fnlecta!: urc: suicide (l learned) to anyone !!hon of being
clairvoyant
When you lo'e money like: l did you learn to rationalile. You~&)
thin~ like .. l ju~t cnJo~ watching to dogo; run'" or .. 1 had n (lood time
watching the people" or .. r he sun got in my eye<i when 1 was plnc1ng m~
bet."
One thing I ha\e learned at the races is to alway piny a good hunch.
The dog ruces are much more unpredictable than hone races so a "'5urt'
thing·• usually isn't. Last weekend I came up with a good hunch while
:.tanding ut the bc:tttng window and 1umed t"o dullars into $2~ in just
31 ~2 seconds. Two roces l:atc:r, as I Wll5 perLe ing my options in the
racmg form I came across a mutt named Ml's Grand Slam; not a
favorite or course. hut a longshot. Betng an M L my,elr who once played
busebullund had an affimt) !"or grnnd I om) lju!>l knew I had tomo.ke the
wager Somehow. and for the life or me I can't remember how, I ~ot
~ stdetra('kc:d and latled hlput my money on Ml' no~e. He doglegged his
wuy to a wire to wire fir,, pluce finish and SJ7 paydu}. I could only~~~
with 5ad puppydog e)C:§ and weep.
At M KC the theme ong ts ''March From the River K v.ai" from the
movie .. The African Queen." A catchy little duty, it's pluyed before
every rncc, but you huvc to thinl.: thut a her 12 raccseverynightthcdog.s
go u little null)'lrom heanngnllthat whistling. No wonder greyhound"
make ~uch lousy pets.
a different set of jaws.
~.c). r~ INCORPORATED
Pioneer Log, May 22. 1986
• AI .my rote, '"Rn:er K wai" conjures up thtlughu of 8og1e and K:ue
Hepburn steaming up that nvenogether, Bogie :tnd Hepburn may hsl\c
been tv.o ol the screen's great lover hut don'l Jet "Ri\ler K"'ai"
influence you into taktng n date to the track 1n ho~ of a romnnuc:
c~cnmg. Thnt would be: barking upthewrongt.ree.l'vetned nand found
it d~n't v.ork because:
A) You wtlllosc too much money 10 afford another date
B) You will look riditulou v.hen a three-dog pile~up on the back
trctch invoh-es the two dogs m )our qumela
C) Some clown siuing next to) ou (v.ho tsn't nearly as good loolung.
charming or intelltgent) wall wm a SJOO tnfecua and offer to bu)" your
dote n drin1:.
D) All of the above.
lam b) no means n high roller. I ju.st don't ha~c the cash nov. stncc I
urn a \:OIIege student I also don't clatm to be a wase mun in mattcrJ of
mOnt) e pecaall.)i .at the dog raC'C • M llJl) tJmes I\ e gone home broken
and humtluued bc:cau~e of bunch of nen ouscanines failed to w,n, place
or show (M me.
1 he gre) lwund races nre enterwmng though. hccau.sc bestd~ the
dog$ )OU can sec ju 1 about e\C:ryone and e~rythmg of lhe human
vanety,fromtht~eedlc5tof ocietytolhemQ thigh·lnlu\ln· I a~ about
9,000 of"em the other night,ju tlikce,·cry night nwu:e on Sa&urda) ),
euch one wtlling to shell out a little dough tn hopes of gelling more an
rtturn ~11h orne help ·rrom man· ~t friend
Yes, the oldsn)•mg .. A fool and hts money are soon parted~nnguruc
at the: greyhound races. bec.ausc as ThomasJc:fTerson once ~td. ""The
masses are asses."
Absolute I.). the) 're also gre) hound racing rtlll.S
ON[ FOR THE BOOKS. I wanted tosaytha.nk youforS"tnndingonlhc
Side l..ines wtth me. Sixteeneditionsha'recomenndgone:utd thlS marks
my lns1 of this chool year. !io. for fear of sounding lake l just won an
Academy All>ard let me say rbis:
I thank tho e \lObo ga"e me 1dea" to \\nlc on.
I thank those who gave me support and "ords of encouragement
I thnnk rh~ alhletc:~. professional and Ptoneer, wnhout whom th1s
column would not ha\'C been pos:sable.
But most of alii thank )'Ou for reading.
After a summer of fun and debnucheT) l hope 10 come bad: punnter
thWl t:\:er. Thanks again. until lhc:n ·-... Pio'
HAVE A SAFE TRIP HOME
Before you head for home, stop in for a·
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BURLINGAME
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244-4500
Convemently Located on Barbur Blvd
Across from the Szechuan Rest
8360 SW Barbur Blvd &·
Page II •r.\'ER \\ISH YOU C Ot I 0 OCK .\
COI\fPUTERIJIITHElH \O•lhet willbc
u Philo-oph) CQIIoqmm todll) in Harnngton
Hou~ loun~;~ at J.30 r m The tork \\111 ht
.. M ttchtne-15m, or I'm Nol.lu)t a ~•lie''" Otir.
J an 11unl.;. Too'" Ot-;cu,~•on \\ill be led h~
Roger !l:omfem ofromrutt r cu:n et
.\fYOO G TF.lT.IOROPPEOITOO\\'\
A MANHOI. Jne-c ar common m! th
teuchers mu them quneoften . Profes or Ted
Braun oft he En!;h'h department\\ Ill give hi"
\le" onm)1h)nttheldea.' Exchange at 11:30
a m m the Thayer Room.; "\\'hat Mything?" '"II bt' Brsun·s Ia!-I otlic1ated prc,entauon as
he lS m1ring ttJtcr 29 mythical ye:lrs at l.e\\ 1
and Cl u .
•H~"' CO T.BECOOI .. F.mmylou flam'
"ill b-Jl the Chic Auditonum at 1.\ p.m
23
.01\'f TMI::q: WHAT .4. CONCEPT !
,\hhough PubOd: is far too Wl)t to dtscuo,~
the i~)UC , it '11.111 ad\ISC )OU that the \~LC
l~xecutive Council ~~ holding a 'ote toda) m
order to detcnn10e tudcnl optnion on the
di~cstmentt,.sue . Polhng booths" ill be open
atthe Tra1l Room from 10 l.m.to I p.m and 4
tu 6 p.m., and outs1dc asa from II a.m. to I
p.m. and 4:45 to a p m \'our vote is very
1mport~n1 because 1t ·~ hkel) to help the
~ecume Council dcc1de ·~future policy on
di\cstmcnt . \ oungbmu:: p.ltrolled byv1ciou
dobcrmnn .so no lunn} :!.tuff. (llu~ is ajoke!!l
... THEREL UCTA!\T OEBllTA TI:"(my
autobiogrnphy) (this is another joke) will be
presented hy the FiRhou'e Theatre at 1436
~W Montgomer y trect The S8 :tdm~ion
wsll go to line my gold \~qwned drc :. wuh
urphlres 3nd get you a gla.u ol champagne
on openmg night-tonight. Adm~ion on all
other nights, for plebes, will be S7. For more
into call 2~-$737.
.GRAB \'0 R FAVORITE FARM
ANIMAI.and headdo\\n to the Last Hurrah
to sec • cattle's own Co\\ bo~ Suppon.tng
thss madness ~ill be the R.sdso 'Stlcnb
• 2 .J MP 0 ' TH£ GENDER STUDIES
BANOWA GO ·and get off at the Oregon t!t!J
Ro e petal hlowl> ncro ... s the 11oor.
Bnot tc:p.; coming for the door, O
That wu pence, promi c made bro~e . ~ -.
Teal Tn"o
Art ln!>lltute to catch a film on !)1mone Oe
Beauvoir. Th1o; French fem1mst philoso­
pher ~ nter hung out\\ uh some pRtt)' mter·
e .. ung people \'iewmg bcgtn\ at ~ p m •n \1PONTHEI\LTER !A TIV£MU IC
8A'i0\\A(,Q andgetoflatthePtnc trcet
fhe!ltretocatch Portland'~own W1pcn.. Thss
rorc appearance b\ the\\ 1pcrs wdl be 'up ported
b} the Rats and MobiUS 5tnp Ttckeb arc SS
in adHnce S7 3tlhedoor Th1 all age!> 'how
begin) :\t q p m
•MT HOOD COMMt'' "U fY COlLEGE
PRE l NTS SPRI G ~PLA H "86 at the
t\quatsc Center at Mount Hood Community
College from noon ul8 p.m. f-Ive CHOICE
(though unnamed ) local bands will provide
entertainment and K \tJ" 'SteveN <lganuma
and Z.l 00\ Chet Buchanan\\ ill sen"Cil.) Ma:;tef'l
of Cermonie' Adm~"1on I!> S4 general. S3
~t udent ~. Proceed!. will go to emergency funds
lor ,tudentloan\ and acadcm1c ~holan~hi ps
at M1 Hood. Anyway, )Ounds bkc quue a
sh1ndtg
•MT. HOOD, THE MOUNTAIN, sn con­
juncuon w1th Timberltne Lodge. w11l host a
\iemonal Wee lend Mounwn \iussc Fesuval.
For more tnfo call 226-7q79
• ,
•vot• L GLY POO-FAC E GJT! Watch the
Young One.' on Mn tomght at 8.30 Wlll
Vi\oiun blo\\ up the refrigera to~ Will R1c
advocate hspp1e·.tbuse ? You just never Lno~
with these gu~ . Bloody Brilliant. .IF YOU.RE NOT TOO BLRNEO OtT
FROM THE W£EKEN0, tf) "Australia to
·\fnca Trel.;, the \dventurc Bcgm!. "at Cinema
21 This lilm, which actually pia~ all week
long follow\ two men through S6 countnes •
wtth httle ellie but theJr mov1c camera and
motorbtL.e~ m tow Don 'l forget your student
ID card for dtscounted admission!>
band
. , . 27
.MTO-MAR-0. TO-MAR-O, LOVE YOU
TQ-MAR-O ... "Y~ ... Anme .. ~on lynhea rtbeat
nwa~ The httle red-heuded ragmuffin nnd
her troupe pulh an to Portland for a five day
\Unt at the Schmtr tomghtthr ough <;aturday
Fvemngshow :. begin at 1 p m. wtth n aturda)
matsneeat2p m 1icketsgofo rSJSandSI4
•
.THEPORTLAND TATEUN JVERSITY
WOMEN'S UNION w1ll sponsor a forum on
acquruntance rape from 1·3 30 p m in room
298 of Sm1th Center fhe forum wLII begm
wnh ashowmg oft he film .. Rethinl..mg Rape"
and w11J be followed by a panel dascuss1on
The forum IS fRc and open to the pubhc.
Classified Ads Try our new fresh
fr.uit and yogurt!
Pro!esstooal ,alfOfdabie wor~
prooesstng term papers
repoos, 1 ESMneS <:xM31leners
Fromrougnorah,clearcopy,
or cassette 644-2486 1978 Wt11te Honda CIVIC 58K
miles El(CJ condtbon tnstde and
out $1800 241-8237 Leave
message or call LC x689 7 Open· Mon-Thurs 8-1 2 pm
Frt/Sat 9 pm-1 am
Sun 6 pm-12 pm .A ELF·OEJ .. EN E WORKSHOP
OFH:RED. The Portland ~tate Untver~i t)'
Women's l nson wtll sponsor thl' worbhop
in conJunctiOn with the forum on acquruntnnce
rape Pre-regl!ilratton IS necessary The cost
tor the workshop'" S 10 For more mfo call
229-4452 c:\1 I 3
•FEEEI ALl. YOU PAY to seethe Hardly
Boy' at the 0Rndehon Pub tomght The
Dandehon Pub i located at 31 W 23rd
Place
• •rHEGOODfOlKSAl THEMER IDIAI\
promlse that thl!> fine pubhcauon w1ll be
ava.lable to the general pubhc before too
long. Brenden says so •r'M A SCHNITZER~ HE'S A CHN1T7..ER,
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO BE A
SCHNITZER TOO! lf you have an mterest
m the arts 10 gene raJ and the beautiful Arlene
Schnnz.er Concert Hallsn paruculor , think
about becoming a volunteer tour gu1de fort he
Portland Center for the Pertormsng Arb A
tra.mng cl~ for new Concert Rail gUide'> I'>
currently beang formed for the week of June
16 through 20. To sign up for the class or I or
more mfo, call 241 ~788
.FULFILL YOUR LIFE WITH AN
INFLATA BLE DtNO A UR. Dmosaurds!.­
count tackets are avaslable 10 advance (rom
OMSI nt S4 ndul~ and S2 children o;enaor..
All tht'> danosaur fun as 1n conJunction w1th
OMSI\ Dsnosaur lnvw.son ')Chedulcd for June
CaU 241-D 1 NO for more mfo Yabo-daba-d oo
•
Europe-hiS-South PaetiJC
-South Amettca -lowest
'a!es plus spectal stUdent
lares worldffldo:! ln1erna1100a
Student 10 cates. hostal
membershtps adventure
tollfs Ewa aoo Bnltai passes
Call for tudent tra-vel and
cnaner 111ghts catologs
Counol i ,ave 228· 1900 EARN WHILE YOU SLEEP!
Overntght ch•ldcare 3-4
n~ghlsfwk, no weekends Pos­
Sibthtyof $1 50/mo Leave mes­
sage for Cnus @ 293-3350 FREE MOVIES on Wednesday nights
Page 12 TO PLACE YOUR CLAS­
SIFIEDAD ,ca tnePioneerLog
ru 293·2701 orop en box OUUI!de
l.DgO!tfC(;Of m&liiOle NiSandCin r ..
~.age &.»:21 Partbnd OR97219
Coslrs 10e por woro PREPAJD
tra sacuort ontv Dc81fl•n£HS Fncsay -·------------------------------------ ·-·-·
$1 OFF anylargepizza
Expires; May 29, 1986
Pioneer Log, May 22~ 1986 member or
~a.\ among th•
Hood.
Phili
Robin or the! P
In her 'hort
~emor~ at cof
Phalhp' \\all dr
but general lit
.tge' 19to 72''b
gro\\ tng years.
The \electiot
'tudent com
marl.:s thesecon
have: oflered b
the cercmtm\' . • \tudent !.peal.
pioneered by
Gue'~ Thi' yea
Comm1ttce Ch•
John Gue'
"Studenh
'omeone \\ ho
\t.nior Sue Phi
apeaker. In
~tslon.