_ _ Ore son Daily_ _
Emerald
I'uesiltU . XovcnihiT 28.
I ui’cnr (Iri'gnn
Volume 'l I. \umliri ti2
Glasnost is not poetic justice
Soviet poets
rate reforms
Bv Joseph Kidd
Emerald C ontributor
Although iron-fisted gov
emment i ontrols on litera
lure have loosened In the So
vie! I uion questioning the
authority id Lenin and the
Communist Party is still ta
boo, two leading So\ let poets
said Monday
Mikhail I rernin and Vladi
mil t (hand iIim.i ihed what
they see as the breakthroughs
and failures of Sov let S' Ms
lit>st 01 ' openness, and de
sir ihed the world of under
ground literature in the Sovi
et l 'nion in a presentation in
the KMC Walnut Room titled
"Cultural and E’olitieai late
in I.eningrad 11idav
I 'III,md ami E.remin are
both veteran writers of un
dorgruund or
literature Snmisil.it literally
meaning "sell published" in
Russian, is the term used to
desi ribe unottii ially pub
lished materials a flow of
whir h has existed loi tier
ades in the Soviet I 'nion
S,imisil.it hooks and jour
iials are usually published on
i opv mar hi lies or simply
typewritten and rlistrihuted
I 'fliand said
"That’s
why Xerox no
K if j«t
Soviet poets. Mikhail Uremia. tell. ami \ latlmur I lliaml.
rit;hl spoke on the ettei Is ol i>lasnosl Vtonda\ in the hMI
I ruim Vurrvic.h. middle, translated.
t hums urn lul.ills oil limits in
thn Sos ml I 'iiiiiii Im said
I hat is also u In |i ops uia
i llilics) i iilinut Im lakrn into
llm Sos ml I 'moil
Tim amount of under
ground literature is huge
said Alia Kovri/.huikh. Ten
ingrad I dm Studio editor
s\ ho also took pari in llm In
turn hi l.etungrail alone
there .ire .ilmiit .11) •.iimi/.tLil
inaga/mes
Titles range Irum I’roplr s
I rani to \hl\ a s Iniirn.il
Irum ()bxinln\ C.inul In \n.ii
i lusls ,uni I v nil /s/s l tinmil
S.llll
Turn lo Sov iels, Page I
Center grant brings
speakers, film series
Hv ( hris Knunclt
t liter aid \ss(k kite l ditor
A major grant Imm the 1 uni
I ilimitation to the I'niveiMlv ••
( enter Ini the Slmlv u! U omi’ii
m Socicti is ,111(1111111,; the i.ru
11■ I lu lake I Ill'll a|l|)lMill ll In
integrate rninurilv issues into
( hiss i ui i n it 111 in
Tin* cuntei iat i n ml a in (i
n ai S 11)11.i Kill ;i,«nt Itiim I 111
I uni 1 iinn<I,ituni and an adili
I lima I Ann i ii ll i in in.ilt liinu
hinds Imm lln* llumanilit-s
( A*iiti■ r ami tin- t'niversilv s
general hind
I ii 11 k * - (i,isl grants iiriijt-i I
diri'i tin Barbara Hope said this
granl ndl In- used to integrate
issin-N ili-aling with tin- liistnn
ui women nt i nlin into tin- t ur
in ilium ui tin- departments
u it ll i ll lln' I ullege ul \rts and
Si lent i*s
l ln- pn)|i*i I tith'd \ I in
u-rsitv fin Everyone mi .hides
a u i-eklv film seties .and live
women ul i nlm speakers who
u ill linld seminars lor lai ulti
In work mi improving i.nurse
i mm ilium
Slime III these grants have
Hill lieeil sill i esslill I.iilse
peuple leel Inn ed In ilu the
stull said Hope an assm tale
priifessin ul women's studies
I he ii as this grant is writ
ten is that the depart merits
themselves sells I a speaker In
i nine in In help them do this
in ri 11 iilum integration ' I’ope
said
Barbai .1 I’opr
Ihe live spe.ikeis ill .nlili
I mil In (lie (at 1111\ seinln.its on
i un it ti 1 nin lev ismii. ss ill guesl
spenk in one let lure t hiss ,intI
hold .i public l.ilk I’ope s.ntl
e.u It pnblii .mil t he -, let lure
vvouhl lie videotaped tor future
Use
I’he pro|et I .dso int luiles ,t
Weeklv llllli .flies lo help hit
tills determine whether dies
w .int lo lilt llitle tile use ol films
.mil s itleo lo mlenr.itf m.ilei i.d
on sstlinen .mil ininiiidies
I lie h.lsit purpose is lo
present lo the students ,il Ihe
I in stirs il s ol Oregon the world
.ts il is. I’ope s.ud And Ihe
world .is d is ol i nurse is .i
ssoiltl ill ssliith while people
lurn to (.r.int, l\ij*e II)
Industry says further preservation will cost jobs
fhe wood products industry is steadfast in its belief that the state \s eeo
notnic health will falter if current cuffing rates are limited
Bv ( hristopher Blair
I merald News I ditor
hilitor s Vote I'he lallawinu is the set tint! at
a two-part Moncl.n In-Depth senes examining
Onion's tlepentlente tin the timber industry
t his sei lion features opinions Irani industry rep
resentalix us, the latest servile, anti a forestry
prate ssar
Ilnli Tribble is <ni iinalvst lot tin- \urth West
l imber Assot i.itiim Che association represents
I'd Ini .il sm.ill mills .ill ul which employ less
ill.in AfHI people eat li and are dependent oil letter
al lands for their log supply
When vou llippanth sav ‘We’ll get lid of it
it s no big deal, il is a tiig deal Cribble said ol
limits on the amounts ol logging
Tribble said the almost Id percent ol tin*
gross state produt t and -to pert ent ot manufui tor
mg dollars the indnstr\ contributes to tile state
are too lime h to be trifled w ith
One ot ever\ Id p.nroll dollars comes from
ttie timber industry, about $t>00 million, at cord
ing to the state emplm ineiit division
Tribble said he disagrees with those who sav
the timber industrv can be replated with servit.e
oriented industries
"There’s only so much a service industry t an
do." he said. "Vou have to have some kind of in
dustrv to bring in outside dollars
Tribble cited the 53 percent of federal lands
already preserved, and added that further preser
vation would hurt the small mills his organiza
tion represents.
I li.it s ii.nl ni'tvs Im them !><•< ause Iln-\ dr
pend mi the HIM and the Forest Servu r for their
wood," he s.ml "WIlY do vou need to preserve
.mvinore th.m volt have:’ When von look .it uh.it
vou have what's in the national parks and the
whole u dderness system, that 's a lot ot land
I illing the Demand
I hose ol us who have spent a lot ol our lile
in the lores! are hard-pressed to understand uliv
everybody nets so terrihlv steamed up about de
stroying ecosv stems when we personallv plant a
lot ol these replai enienl trees and leave a lieu lor
est coming up behind us said Hud Stewart
public relations representative toi Hohemia Ini
Stewart’s i oncerns about preservation are
twn-hild: the issue of jobs and the reminim and
the demand for Oregon wood prodmts around
the nation and the world
"Yes. some things need to be set aside and
we certainly have no quarrel with the Congres
siniialh designated wilderness and other set
asides." he said "Hut I tlunk we came to the
point quite some time ago that we have enough
preserved already In a sense, vou i an t preserve
any living thing It s as if people wanted to put
everything in cold storage so that a thousand
years from now it would look the same as it does
now It just doesn't happen that way
It is a common point made by forest industry
representatives In addition to the hundreds ol
thousands of acres destroyed by fires every sum
Turn to Timber, Page 9
L
^ 1
» Sf^ii Poslon
Timber industry representatives claim further reductions in
the supply of trees to Oregon's mills would threaten the jobs of
thousands