Lewis & Clark College

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

February 16, 1971 Volume 29, Number 30

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1971-02-16

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ary 12. 1971
)PE
m CALIF.
1'1 N Y. f tl?llh I & lilt Orltlll,
Btrrlt 1.1,.,.
11, or write •
t Ro.»d
r, C1llf
mmunttv ontv .. --... • • • :res • • • 1tre • • • • • • • ISIS :
M.
Friday
)unday • • • • • • • • • • '******
fER
• ..
CHES
[NG
lfiL
rl.
:') SAT.
~M.
~**
I. • ntl-ar ovement ee
I
I
1 ChannolR havo been opened
LhP LC campus to protest
ent dev<1lopments In Lnos
the Indo Chinn war In
.~nral
~me LC students proRented
proposul col ling Cor a state
teach In lust Wednesday .
was un nllernatlve to the
ke activities of last spring
classes at Lewis ond
wero held to discuss
,_ ...... , aspects of the war In
~theast Asia
Also lost Wednesday , a
of students canvassed
dorms and othor campus bulldlfl8S for studont reaction
to the wur
The results showed u slg
nlClco.nt student concern. · Out
or 300 people canvasRed . 60
slgned up to help with futuro
activities relawd to thl' pra
sent sltuatlon In Loos," Bob
Parsons sold
Parsons , who has been In­
volved In activities rolotlng to
the war. said that many stu
dents eq>ressed lntArest In
having more convocations,
speakers and ~eeneral tntor­
matlon on the war
Poelry readings and an t!X­
temporaneous talk on the war • were part of u 8Pfc'ChlJ chupel
servlc~ wnlch oo~ean at 10 p m
last Thur!ld.ny
'It was not the typical dis
ploy or a solf righteous group
attacking outsldf' forces ll
was o humble expression by
the lndlv1.dual or his role In re
lull on to the war,'· one student
commented about the service
On Friday. member& of the
non violent encounter group
presented guPrllla theatre In
Fields Dining Room during
diMer. One half or tbe group
represented countries In
Southeast ARia the othf'r s
hnH, the U.S. army marching
lnto wor. Afterwards , a chain
letter wos circulated among
studontll.
Tht• non violent l•ncounter
group hoE. bm:n me,..tln~ •·VI·•ry
Wednesday In dlntng rooms 2
11nd J from llu m to noon Stu
dents ore encoura,:(ed to attend
these continuing sossJons
talking about expressions or
tho non-vlolont philosophy .
The group was formed In
respons«.> to the non-violent
workshops headed by George
Lakey representative (rom
the American Friends Service n
Committee. who spokfJ at
Lewis nod Clark last month.
The names, numbers and
addresses or all congressmen
aro posted in the ASLC office
ror those lnt<tTestcd In wrltlns
or telephoning tholr senators.
Communlcotlons wlth other
coU~ge!> and congressmP.n aro
oetng continued, to find what
specUlc actions mlghl b' ta •
ken .
Members or the LC commu­
nity can pick up news releases
on latest developments or the
war
• Dean of Students Office Studies
Ret rn of Coed Dorms on Ca pus
lewis and Clark
College
Vol. XXIX • No. 30
February 16· 1971 Coed dorm living allows for
regular and normal Inter·
uctlon between people of the
opposite sexes, oecordlng to
Dean o! Students Tom Hedln
On the boats or observation
and daUi collected on last
year s coed dorm In Hartz-
•
redit-No Record Finds Support;
rad School Reaction Questioned
Credh ·no record, now In Its
term at Lewis and
ark, has met with both rav­
and unfavorable re·
\j)Onse from students and ruc­
~ty
By Nnncy Vurekump
A~ocia te Editor
Twenty eight per cent or the
number of grades gl ven
term were credit no rec­
Scventeen per cent or
classes offered winter
are conducted on a
u'""' -no record basis WhJle
lPPrc)xin:totely 330 students In
classes petitioned for a
about 550 students In
classes petitioned Cor a
..... " -no record grade
Th(, general principle be·
the credit no record
cradlng system, according to
' t Wilkin, registrar, Is
allow students to take
es for which they might
unprepared without the
ot loworlng their grade
110101 s "It was Instituted last Call In
an attempt to get students to
broaden their lntere!'lts ~ lth
out rear or poor grades and
to delve lnto thJngs that they
don't really know," he ex­
pla1ned.
Several faculty members
agree that It Is a means by
whJcb students may experi­
ment ln CJeJds tn which he has
no experience or background
In competill8 against students
or a major non majors
often feel the pressures or
possibly recelvlfl8 a poor
grade.
Faculty members are not
agreed, however on students
taking classes ln their major
on a credit no record basts
Several departmt>nts torbld lt
whJie others have no deUnite
rull ng but tend to discourage
lt Stlll others have no policy
whatsoever on the subject and
leave the dectslon solely to
the Instructors and students
Several departments , In
eluding biology business ad
ates to Replace Chai s;
Pedestrian Camp s Ins red
Since the chain lrafflc bar­
de& hnvc proven to be sue·
· S'lful on campus, the main·
depar tm~nt wUJ re­
e th<'m wlth gates.
Ace to maintenance
nt Eugen(.' Strand,
cbalns, which were put up
Octobct·, hove bl'cn cffec­
In limlflng the amount of
•utorn(lblle tramc between
IPlmon and Od(IJI Manor.
Strnnd noted that the es.
lahmcnt of the chatnN last
lerm ho~-; promot~d a pe­
campuh. Since the
1\8 ottun drop, the ren.-c.
at o 'fhort-llwd and must
r~:>plac(>d often
tle polnt~d out that gah~H
bt> more practical than
n11 Unlike chains, whlcb
aw.kward, gate!t can be opened and closed. lea\'lng a
more fle:dble trartlc control
de,•lce.
Strand predicted thl\1 gates
wtll likely replace the chains
currently standing b} the cha·
pel. Templeton, the library
and in front to Odell Manor.
The chain botwt!cn th<' Cha ·
pel and AJken Hall and the ont\
north o! Odell Manor have been
replaced with make~htfl road
blocks. after being cut with
bolt cutters and stolen on .Jan.
29. These chalns, Strand c~»tl·
mated, will cos I $55 to re ·
place.
Matntenanet• crews will use
the steel posts alread~ imbed­
ded ln the roadways as maln­
sta)'S for thu nl•W gates. In­
stallment wtll besln wlthln one
month. ministration economics. and
music require that their
mujors take all courses In the
depurtmtonl for letter grades.
History and philosophy have
no definite ruling on the sub­
ject but tend to encourage
theIr majors to earn grades
Most departments otrer
some courses on b credit no
record basts. Several have
a few courses utlllzlng the
grudlng system. leaving the
decision to the teacher
The English department
leads the other departments
with 86 per cent of Its course
ocrerlfl8S credit-no record ln
second place Is religion wtth
63 per cent and clvlllzatlon
with ·11 per cent or lts classes
credlt-no record
Acceptance of LC gradu­
ates' trtUlscrlpts ln graduate
schools is the fUndamental
reason for departments dis
counglng credit-no record
grades
In hls role of counseJlng stu
dents on entrance opportuni "
tit's for graduate school Or
VIrgil S Fogdall discourage~
students rrom taklng many
courses ror a non-letter
grad\!, While ''graduute
schools have lssued no offi­
clot policy ln regard to non·
letter grades," he sold, "It
Is ofhm considered as soft by
graduate schools and other
pt.>ople. • ·
Competition for graduate
programs ls difficult enou~h
w hh grades he explained .
Without grades there ls little
on which to base an l!vulun·
tion or the student and hls
oblllt los. Teacher evaluations
would be a necessary part of
stud..-nt transcripts , he suld.
und thls would tend to be u
le~u; objective and morl> sub
jectlVl' ovnluat ton
Fof(dall doubts that grudu
tll u sl'hools wlll hold u fe\\
crudlt -no r u cord grudes
against a student ~eeklng ad·
mission Credit -no record
grudcs In lower dl\•islon
courses and cours~s outsld~
one's mojor, he said, should
be ucccptable
Oftt•n u student doos not de·
(Continued on page 7) feld Hull, tht> experiment
proved to be very success
tul. "But us yet,' Hedin
said, ''we haven't had the
tl me or money to thoroul(hly
analyze tht> Information we've
collected '
One or the four 25-bed unlt~
In Hartzteld contained mem
bers of both sexes (the other
three unJts Included one all­
women, one all-men. and one
frat e r n It y). There were
twelve women and thirteen
men In the CO(.>d unit. In the
beginning many members of
this unit were a blt tlmld In
their new and unaccustomed
environment , but after a short
time this chUJl8~d .
l Otlgt Actlwlty
Obsorvatlons !;bowed more
activity In the loun~te than ts
usuul In the othor dorms on
campus. Also, u greater
amount or unity was reported
which resulted In brother
sIs L e r t~ rclallonshlps
Hedin said "lngeneral ,there
was morl' activity and emo­
tional growth In the units.
and the kinds of relationships
that developed were \'ery
healthy.
"There Is some potential
gain ln llvlng In the same area
wlth members or the opposite
sex,'' Hedin observed . Women
11 vlng In the same area with
men see them on a more
day-to-day basis. Men learn
moru about themselves and
how they rulatc to ~omen .
Conversations betwt•en the
sexes can be very simple,
involving questions ltke, • Is
my tlc straight'/" or • How
does my hair look?'' or the)·
can got Into some very com·
p\e.' personal discussions .
Through the year It became
lncrt~nslngl)' utiunl Cor women
In the unit to go to tho male
RA. and the men to go to the
female RJ\ for advice.
Morality Q11stlo1
"The question as to the
morallt)' of coed dorms Is a
largl' one In this country Un­
fortunatel) ~ soclet)' equates
'lnter-uctlon' \\lth sc. ual
lnter-nctlon. Tht• contnst be·
tweon coed and co-habltadon
lri u lurse one. Thl•Y' 11rc two
tmtlrely dtrrercnt concepts,"
Hedin l'XPlllined .
College tries to provldl'•
way., for ml.'mbcrs of the op·
positc St!! es to dc\'olop mean-
1 n g r u I Inter· r'-'httlonships .
Coed dorms motl\·ntc students
ln this direction, HtJdln uddcd
Oean Hedin has been \\Ork­
lng ~ lth the possibility of ont!
or t\\O coed dorms on campus
next yeor Ont' or these dorms would be In Copeland. using a
layering arrangement {I.e .
tloors of men alternating wtth
floors of women) •
The other coed dorm would
be In Harureld , uslng the
same arranRement as that or
last year But os yet the Idea
or coed dorms Cor next vear " Is still ln the proposal stage.
Until all observations and data
have been collected and
analyzed , It wtll not be known
for certain lC, In fact, coed
dorms aTe a good idea. Much
of the success or these dorms
depends on the receptiveness
or students.
Hedin Is to meet soon with
a committee to discuss the
pros and cons of coed dorms,
and In tbe near future the ap­
proval or disapproval or coed
dorms on campus next year
wm be announced .
Sexual Info
Center Open
To Students
The Se.xual Information
Center opens today
Located In a structure near
the Student Counseling Ser­
\'ice's house on Huddleson
t..an~ . the center will be oper­
ated by LC students Funded
by ASLC and Zero Population
Growth, tts purpose Is to pro·
\'ide the Lewis and Clark com·
munity "ith lruormatlon and
counseling on birth control
methods and abortion .
The center operates on a
confidential basts in supplying
lends on where on can obtain
btrth control de\'lccs and their
upproximate cost
Members of the center can
ulso provide counseling for
\\Omen who ore considering
abortion . The\' ha\ e lnformo-•
tion on the cost of the opc.r •
ation and where to go to ob·
lain one The center can olso
guide students to oct -campus
sources o{ counseling.
The c~nter's sources or In­
formation are t v.'O tn • e empt.
non-proClt ngcnclcs · Abortion
ln1ormntion ami Referrtt l Se.r •
\'lee, und PlaMed Parenthood .
Thl! ccnt~r \\Ill bcopcnSun ­
day through Thursday Crum
tO 10 B.m , rJ'ldll)' from 9
n.m, to l p m. ond ~uturday
from 2 to 5 p m Th~ phone
number Cur the organlzatlon
1s 635·2121
When the center Is closed,
Jan Si "~Y {phone number 234 ·
4958l or Denise ~cnlor (phone
number 639-9lli) may be
real'hed Cor lnformation • Pft8C2
A Way Out
Respondents to the recE>nt t~og poll scum co vic\\ the
Laotian lcuoclon a~ hopl'less Whuthor It was duo 10 o lack
or ctmt', unity, leadership or tacclc!i most found the Incur
sfon dangt•rou s and lndefen..c;tble ., yet were pt>ssfmls tlc about
formulating an effective -.tratogy that ~m be heard where
decisions are actuallv being made.
The ngony O\'er \W vt• been here be Cor<"," I~ underway not
only here but at campuses throul(hout Ore~~ton and the naclon
And vet w\! should cak~ pride ln the concern e htblted at our
assembly last Wednesday tn the council chamber whert-over
400 of us talke-d things over and heard .;;u~~estlons Cor positive
action. (E\'en the University or Oregon could only turn out
500 pe-ople the same night, our of o ~"tudent body of over
U,OOO.)
All this puts us In a unique poslttn for whatever united
action we decided to mount. Those Involved last spring are
proud of the national leader:shlp this school pro,•lded In working
Cor signatures In support of the Hatfleld McGovern Amendment
This time "e have one added asset In making our views
kno~ n as \\ell as heed~d . Thore are 12 miHion ne~ly eligible
young \'Oters between ages 18 and 21 who wlll have lhe oppor·
tunlty to help select the ne 1 President With over one half
ot the war casualt..lcs men whoarcunder21 , "e have an obllga·
tlon to speak In their behalf and for those who have already
given the ultimate sacrlflcu to thelr natlon ln this tragic war B. E.
-
(A rtnortt bv Merv-IUVI
Distrust
At the President's Assembly last Wednesday. there
occurred one of those crystalline encounter> that charactenze
the n:ason why sludents distrust the admimslrahon and
trustees
Presadent Howard had been ~peaking of budding plans for
the school when the question came "J U'it who is th1s campus
for?"' A naive and honest que\tton from a na1ve and honest
freshman .
Howard's response was to label the queshon as
"'irresponsible " and to expresc; disbelief that one of his
transient\ could think ·uch a thing, (Under college policy
students officially are transients.)
Howard cited books thal had been written that explain
changing student attitudes, yet failed to understand the
student's attitude that confronted him in such a naive
question. Not comprehending the real question he refuted
the student ~ntirely . '
It's one of those little dramas in which students find
the~~lve s • too often. They wonder if anybody in the
adnumstrat10n really cares, or if the trustees ctJr\!. Even at a
~'!'all ~oUegc such cts ours, it'~ not hard to get the feeling that
1t .s b~mg run from the top for some faro way distant purposes
With little concern for the indtvidual ')tudcnt right now.
Wednesday 's episode dJd nothing to ease the feeling.
H?w many student left the Prc.,idcnt's As~cmbly more
certatn that this collt!gc is being run for somebody else's
purpo~ s and plans? II ow many students ( mt\takcnly?)
gene!a~11.ed . Prestdcnt Howard•s attitude to be that of the
admtmstration and trustees?
After getting that sinking feeling over und over it is
hardly suprising that students arc suipidous of those who run
their school. ·
1.0. PIONEER tOO
The South VIetnamese
Army backed up by mnsslve
American al r power. landed at
Berkeley·s Aquatic Park to
day and quickly pressed
inland
SherUf' s deputies and Ber
keley pollee offered little re·
slstance Target or the drlve
appeared LObe the University
or Caltrornla's Sproul Hall. a
known concentration point for
Vlet Cong Sympathizers
The attack was ordered,
wlth White House approval,
after three UC students re­
portedly gave blood to the
International Red Cross ear·
marked for the Vtet Cong
The Pentagon said the goal
was to Interdict the supply
route before the Berkely mon
soon season ends
President Nlxon described
the operation as an ·'Incur
slon ·' rather than an Invasion
He saJd lt would be "strictly
limited ln tlme and space ''
He denied lt represented an
enlargement of the VIetnam wor. Its sole purpose, ho sald.
was 'to protect our fighting
men ln VIetnam and speed up
the task or bringing them
home •·
At the same t..lme, he as
sured Congressional leaders
that, In keeping wtth the
Cooper Church amendment,
no U S. ground forces would be
employed In the ttg.htlng On
either side
4 • • .. •
The success of the opera­
lion seemed assured Todate,
the melding or U.S alrpower,
artlllery and ships with the
South VIetnamese Army of
more than a mllllon men has
creatt'd an unstoppable jug
gernaut
After Its lnltlal victories ln
Cambodia and Loas, the jolnt
force quickly rolled over
Thailand, thus putting an end to
guerrllla actlvlty there Mr
Nixon described this as "a
tremendous success'' and said
lt has shortened the war stlll
another slx months
increasing forays by the
CommunJst·led Huks In the
Phlllpplne s necessitated an
I ncurslon of Manllla Anti·
Chiang Kat • shek rlots ended
on Taiwan with the fall of
the Island to the Joint force
soon after
Korea was next As Mr
Nlxon pointed out, the vic­
tory of the South VIetnamese
there not only speeded up
the withdrawal of American
boys from Vietnam , but from
Korea as well
Under thls doctrine. Japan, February 16 •
By Arthur Hop
where large contlnge111 Amorlcon forces had t»A, .. ~
tloned ror 25 years, auP ..
dercd to Marshal Nguyl!n
two months later
By now. the war had
shortened by more lhon
years, much to the grat
tlon ot lhe American . .. . . .
The Incursion of Her·kl
however. caused some
tests Fortunately .
Secretary Melvin Lo.lrd
able to point out that
than 50,000 American
df~rs. sailors and alrmen
been brought back across
PaclUc to support lhe
VIetnamese ottack
Even Mr Nixon's
had to admit that his
namt utlon Program
worked far better than
pected But now that
of Asla wns Vletnamtzed ,
expressed the hope the
VIetnamese Army would
home and Vletnamlze
Vietnam
Marshal Ky, however.
cllned to say how rar
his torces would roll be!cr
turning bock toward Salp
All he would say was, •·
day, Cambodia , Laos,
land. the Phlltpptne s, ..,_,_
Korea, Japan and
tomorrow (Here he
pause to push back the
or black halr that fell
hls forehead and
quietly) who lmo1rs ~
(Copyright Chronicle vun
lng Co 1971)
alatine Uttt1 f)~ ••• Rev. Denys Howard
ll ls clear that the rad·
leal movement ls golngtohave
some of the same problems
wlth gay llberatlon that lt has
been having with women's lib­
eration
Just as many movement
radicals are more readily at·
tuned to racism than sexism,
more wUllng to preach black
liberation than cope with their
own male chauvlnJsm . so the
gay movement has added a
whole other dimension to the
struggle, for some the logical
extension of women's llb
Women's lib has begun to
expose the plastic role mitosis
of our society, the diseased
polaritie s of male and female
More and more that analysts
has led lnto an exploration of
homosexuallty as a realm
Pioneer
Log
OfllcUII publication uf lht luo('[a.
ted Srudnttr of l.«:w(r and Otzrk
Colltt··· 06/J S. K-~ Pal1111nc Hill
Road. Port/Jmd, Or~on 97119
Pubflsht"d twfcr 14'fttld} durlnx tht
oeadtmlc yra, by Cucadt Publish· m, Co. Suomi dJUJ postaxc paid 111
Portl4nd, Orqan
EDITOR • • • . ORF.O MYERS
ASSOOIATf! F:DITOR.S . .
NANCY V AREKAMP
l..ORJ V AR OStl
COPY EDITOR • • • • • • • • • .
. . . • • BARBARA Wt:.q1
STA•'F WRITI'R II .
R08~RTA HALVOR~ON,nM
0\/l- cLL~ . JOliN COOMLER .
TOM UANOOCK. RICK
MRTIJG£R , DAVlO Ttn.L. DRUCt! f!TLINCiER ,
MARlLY N CURTIS , TOBY
DANU ~LS. DF.BBJf. IIOYP.
PllOTO C.llAf'Ht ItS ••••••••••
LARRY MABON, 10M fJU1'·
LoKI.. TOM I'll UWM', Uftf:W
BRAUN
OU81NI'.88 MANAGER • • • • • • • • •
• • •• • •••••••• JANlCP. STALP.Y
Ali8T. BUBIN~.AS MOll •••••••••
VICKI TAKAHASHI
A.D'VI8P.H.8 • •• • •••••••••••••••
• • • • • • • ·• • CHUCK CUARNQU1S1 '
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • PETKR VLA 110!1 where traditional sex· roles
are more easUy jettisoned .
("Women's liberation Is ales­
bian plot!" announced the La­
vender Menace )
Many women have found It
impossible to relate to men In
a non-sexist manner, and have
begun to re discover their
Identity and sensuaUty through
sisterhood . (There is nothing
sac red about homosexuality .
of course. male or female
Many gays play the same
bitch· femme role-games with
the same arbitrary sex co.
ordinates )
For men. of course, rad­
leal brotherhood Is wlth other
people, Thlrd World people,
blacks. chlcanos . We, as men,
objectify our brotherhood be.
cause we can't hug and kiss
ln the streets, because we are
taught that sex. ts male and
affection ls female, and to be
affectionate with another man
ls womanish (One man alone
ls a man. but two men to.
gether equals a woman ) So
we slap each other on the back
and jab at each other's
shoulders -don't touch too
long
The black experience Is
safely compartmentalized
we're not about to change color
or culture But there ls noth­
lng stopping the heterosexual
from going gay Who ls a
latent homosexual ? That ts
the threat posed by gay llbera .
tlon lt Is a challenge to all
our macho chauvtnlsm, a chal­
lenge to shed our protective
sk.ln and open up all the In­
sides The lmplJcattons of
gay liberation are not that
ever yon~ ls goy. or that every­
on~ should be gay ("you can't
knlt a homosexual,' · said one
GLFor). or even that ~very­
ont> must have a gay experl­
Pnce.
The lmpltcallons are that we must begin to cope with
own non-sexlst loves and
fectlons , and not let our se111
preferences distort and
our entire emotional ure
that extent, gay llberatloD
not a problem , but
the most profoundly re\11l!t
tionary movement we art
touch with
Ideally. bisexuality Is
pot or gold But practlcai'J
there appear to be Cew
bisexuals Many male noa»:
sexuals who do have
with women, or are mill
and have affairs with
often are simply cUnglna
the respectabllJty and
wards of the heterosexual
unwilling to accept the ruu
pact of being gay
For straights, ll ts tellll'
lng to use btsexuaUty It
prophylactic ln controntlllfiB
threat of the gay move1mtll
E x c 1 u s I v e homosexu•
after all, Is just as rAnt'tl'
slve and dehumonlzlng as
elusive heterosexuality
Even If there Is some
nUlcant biological reaUtJ
bisexuality , however , It
olear that polltlcaUylhat
belongs to an era when
tegratlon was the
brlck road
As long as gays are
pressed , as long as gays
beaten on 14th Street and
ontlned In underground
as long as they are told
are less than complete.
then normal, less than
then the rtrst step In gay
eratlon must follow that
blook liberation blaca
beautiful , gay ls good
maybe when we can
through thl' soreons ot
rears and frailties , maybe
we can begin to talk
lntergratlon and blseJIU&
(c) 1970, lhf' Vlllage
lnc. Ftbruarv 16, 1971 -
e
'Tlle nat lonwlde
1 rncanR dl r4!
~~~~nl tor some n
Lewl~ ond Clut
By Rubcriu Hn1
Stuff Writ1
~ ~roup of st
tacultY members
the type
being sold at storE
rotS I Portland. eve
1110rnlng
Chain stores, s
bt'rtsons, are belnj
tith plckl'tt lng anc
10 curry only I
111ton JetlUC f(
l!l!dl' a commlttmE
ccl)' rarmworker
NCI!, accordln,:c to
Ill the group
Another memb
rrouP sold that
· lettuce belnf
tmost stores Is bo
cause rarmwork
Teamster contrac
allo,wed to choose
the union they want1
<,ent them
Before leaflettln
'ettlng any store, ~
bers Crom the g
lettuce boxes In th•
In thl! Liberta
1 \OU wcr~ compte
~st blatant ycl
~urcc without
mtclu Where.
mforma t ton?
Sur~ly ltme
rurroundtng Ces~
Organtzing Comrr
113JVe to the age­
tmployees throuj
\\roth on your C01
It i'i surprtSII'l
:conle~tons of t
security on non·
the boss or you 8
l't\-0 people\ c.onf
One would m
~Jrdull ) supcrv
UFWOC was del
unlortunately th
UFWOC also refu
It ts md~cd tr
ill negotiatlom
vower. and the
However, it is
involved the. T~u•l
It was, Ill fa(
\ecret negoltallo
~4. 1970 went
b~ the grow~.·~
reprc..,ent them
In l.llt, Rand
t'fh:nd 1 t urc o I' ~ 1
~ you '>tatcd (';
1970, page S I )
~tuden ts and Lh
attrncll.'d not .2. I
Js.ooo ut woe
alone. Th i' i10o
\ontracl with
Ul WOC' on Aug
Jnu the many 1
lOUntry. ( Conta
~alidatton of I<ICt
Why ldsc an~
Tea.ntl\1 cr i I it is1
\Upport among l11
hotu h•usl·d, ut
ur-woc would
rtlJJont}' of inst, ur-woc.
.Pt•rhap(\, with
UOIOil\ } 0\1 think ur
1 contlnaeru1 •ces had been
' ' years, sur ...
rsha 1 Nguyen
!lter
:10 war had
more thon
to the gratlllr.
\merloon
I • • •
1lon of Berlr••l.o'
.JSed some
unately,
elvin Laird
t out that
American
sand airmen
back across
upport the
1lt8Ck
Nixon's
t that his
Program
better than a
, now that
7letnamlted,
e hope the
Army would
'letnamlze
,y, however.
.y how far
•auld roU bela~
toward ..,lll1r.~
d say was,·
~a. Laos, '1ll
lpplnes,
) and Ber·kt~
(Here he
sh back the
r that fell
ad and
. who
·Howard
o cope wtlh
st loves and
not let our ~na
llstort and
~ottonal life
iay llberatloll
m, but
>found.ly
tment we art
~exuality Is
But pracU
to be rew
any male hollll'
do have
or are m&J·ri
:alrs wlth
nply cUngllll
)Jlity and
eterosexual
ccept the fUll
~ay
llS, it Is
>isexualtty Is
,n confrOJ:ttl11
gay movem1ea
homosexu
just as .... n1"*
man!zing aJ
)sexuality
Jre is some
tglcal realitY
however. It
ltically that
n era when
las the
J gays are
ong as gays
!street and
~erground
rey are told
complete,
ess than hullll
step in gay
follow that
tlon black
r ts good
1 we can
~reens of
ltles, maybe
n to talk
and blsexu•
Vlllase f•bruarY 16, 1971 ..
ents Bac
-
Ry Robertn tlnlvo~o n
Stuff Wnlcr
A flroup of studt!nlS and
ucultY members have been
thrcklnl( the type of hULUCe
bel~ sold ot stores In South
Jl'SI Portland, every Saturdny
100rnlnft
Choln stores, such us AI·
bl'rtsons, are beln~ pressured
.tth pickett lng and leu !lett In~(
10 corry only Cormworker
111ton leuuco.. Khmows has
made 11 commlttment to carry
cnlr formworker union let
!liCe, uccordlng to one student
In the group
Another member In the
JNIUP said that Teamster
121lon leuuce being carried In
11!0'1 stores lti boycotted be
caU.St' furmworkers under
THmster comracts were not
allowed to choose by election
the union they wanted to repre
.. nt them
Before leafletllng and pick·
tttlng any store, some mem •
:~rs from the group check
~lettuce boxes In th~ cold stor-~.., room Cor non-turmworkcr
Wllon labels.
Last Saturday, th(l Fred
Meyor BurllnRnmt• store was
currying ull Teamster leuucr·
so leuClett lnl( and plckottlnp
took place.
''The product' munogt•r suys
he has no control over tho
lettuc~ bcln~~t cnrrlod. but tho
wurehous(: doet:; But tht~
wurehouseb always tl"ll us thol
they respond to preNsur ... trom
lndl vidual ~lore•. ,' • onu stu.
dent polnt6d out
Mike Wallmork said he be­
came lnvolvt'<l in the lettuce
boycott after hearing two
formworkers from theSullnus
areu ln Coltfornto (Joslu nnd
Albert Enrique;~ ,) spi!Uk ot
Lewis and Clurk last term.
Wollmark who has been out
on the picket llnr feels
that ''since every sepment
or America has to bt> oppeulcd
to ther(' rtrc alternatives to
this way of Informing · ·
Forming u speakers bureau
to talk with group~ as dlvt•rsl
Cled as possible ubout the let
wee boycott Is b'-•lng ~xplored
by Wallmurk presently
Wendy Lucht belteve!; uven
t! I can't see the direct reRults
when out leaneulng or picket
tlng, l know I'm at least fore
lng a large number of con PIONEER LOG
sumers to confront the lsRu •."
W ~ndy said u consumer boy·
cou or lonuco Is necessary bo· with when lt!oCieulng seem
uninformed ond lncercsted
only In sovlng money," she
L .. f .. tttn ~It lettuce With Fred ~tf'J' t1o,. 8t Raltigh I' t1ore.
cuuse h means "sell deter·
mlnullon for farmworkf>rs In
place of vlctlmlzetlon
Annobell Callahan. another
pantclpam In the boycott of
non Curmworker unlon let
tuce feels the boycott is n<"C
es~ury because • lt is pres
suring growers to sign con
tract& wlth the United Farm
workt!rs."
··Most or the people l talk IPhotovnc•h by G.B. Amngton, Jd
added.
She spok~ or the store man·
ager ut tht! Albcrtsons Cedar
Hlll r, 'itorr! who told of the
tremendouS (ORS Of money that
would n•sult If only fa rmwork •
er union leuuct· was sold be­
cause or th~ short supply
avulluble .
"rts up to all of us, to show
stores that It Is more profit·
(continued on pu~e 8) Pe~te ,1
Announcements
The que.1tlon or whclhor tOO SO·
c:lal serene: 41\ould or can remain
"value-ntJutral" will be discussed
at Lnwia and Clark by University
or Ortgon philosopher , John W
Cook ln the council chamber on
Thunday, Feb 18, at 3'30 p m
A symposium on th• nubjoct will
be held In th eounell chnmbor ttuu
evenlnfl Rt 7•30 ParUclpanl.ll wlll
lncludP. Cook, John Kcnyr,m and Wll·
Uam 0. Lewis or Luwls und Clark
and Mlch,.llt~ Wlllhtms , tf:!nchlng
assistant nt Portlend Staw
• • • • • •
Thurc \lo Ill b an Intramural
wrestling match F~b 24, at 7·ao
p.m In Pamplin WciJh-lnl rrom
3 to 4 p.m In the training room.
• • • • • •
Edward R Murrow's w 11 known
documentary on U S migrant
farmworkers , ''The Harvest of
Sham•~ .'' wtn b shown Thursday,
Peb U.i, ot 6 p.m In the eounc:U
c:twn~r.
• • • • •
The mualc: df)pa"ml:!nl wHl spon­
sor a no-hoat d.J~r honortna
Nellle Tholen on Sunday, FP.b. 21,
at 5·30 p.m. In Stamm Olnlna
Room. Dinner Is $.1 50, p1yable
at the door. ReservatioN! must
be madf! ot the music: dr.partmcm
by Wed,....sday , Ff.'b 17.
• • • • •
Support or C avez KLC Is looking Cor a business
managllr tor spring term Con­
tael Tom Splu:, station manager,
Ext 464
In the LibertJrian column in the log on Feb. 5, Randy,
)'OU Wl'rc completely votd of prof"s.\IOnalism . Only with the
most blatant yellow JOurnalism do writers quote from a
!OUrcc without spcclf)lmg the particular ISS\h:. Jatc of an
icll. When!, tn fact dtd you receive mo-.t or your
mror111.1t10 n?
Surely 1 imc magat.inc is not so tgnorJnt or th" facts
lllrroundmg ( esar Chavez and the UnJtcd Farmworkcr..
Organiwlg Commtttce And ccrtamly, Randy you art! not so
. JIVC to the age-old stnke brcakmg techntqUl' of p:JCif}'ing
tmployccs through temporary wage mc.reasc" b C.rnpe.s of
\\rnth on your cognnive level'>
It 1s surpnstng that you ba5c }our argument on the
'ronfcs.sions ot 1wo farmworkers _ You must know about job
srcurit}' on non union estabhshments t.>ith~r you agree with
the boss or you get { 1red So for you to ba"" your opinion on
1\\o people'-. c.onfe\\ton ''hardly convmc.mg .
One would more eastly be com·mc.ed 1f the growLrs ht•ld
.m:full} I}UpCrvl'.cd union representation clcctton'> and
UFWOC w,t, dctcatcd , 1 hen you'd have a better 1.asc. But
unlortunaldy the growers who rcfu~ to '\tgn t.:ontrach with
LIFWOC Jlso rcfus(· to hold \Upen tsed clcc ttons
ll 1s mdced true that .. there were frequent compluint' that
aU negotiations took place only bdwccn the muon unJ thL'
~~TOwer, and the farmworkc~ were informed of nothmg "
llowt•vcr 11 l' also true that those unpopular nt•gotmtions
.Involved the Teamster~ and the growers. not Ul"WOC'.
It was, Ill fact. a result ofTeamst~r-grower "buckdoor··
.secret ncgoh~tlons 111.11 S,OOO· 7,000 larrnworkc~ on Aut)
. ~ ~ .4, J<no went on stnh Thl' workers w~n.· dl.'ntl'U l.'h:clton~
b}' the yrO\H'r~ to dctcrmml.' whtch un1on the) Jc,ucJ to
repre..,ent t h~m
In Ltl.t, R.mdy .• tfh.'r ftw yc.trs of organizing am..l the
cxpcnditun· of ~3 m1lhon by th~! AFL..('IO not ~ l 0 mtlhon
as you stated (sC<.' US News and \\orld Report. Aug. 10,
1970, page 5 I ) and the a cliVI.' -;upport ol largL' numbl•rs of
tudcnt' and chunh activists. Chavez and th~ llf\VO( ll.ld
lllrJltcd not ] I SO members a" }OU statl'U but. Ill l.td, mer
3~.000 ll \VOl dul.'s paying memlwrs. in the gntpl' rancht.•s
alonl llw. 1s not c.:ounting tlw rhou,and:. morl' und"·r
contralt with rrcshpad and Intcrhan·cst ('-igncd '"th
UT WOC on Aug 10 I Q70, and Scrt. 14. 1 <> 70. r"'~(ll'l t tveh)
lnd tlu: manv morl' s1gncd up w1th UI'\\OC' ,lll over tln.•
country (( onlatt Purl.'x Corp. :md UnJ11:d I ruil. lnl'. for
\alu.lation ot lacls)
Why "'lw atl' the rrowl'ts \o huppy to swn up '' il h 1 hL'
lt>amsl\!'13 II II Isn't bt'l'ilU~l' thl'~ knO\\ ur woe ""' 'lrong
~up port among t hi.' farm'' orlwrs') Othl'rwi'il' thl"Y 'uuhl rlll'rl•ly
holll hmsl'd. un'IUJil'rYISl'd rl'Jlr(''l."ll ta hon dn t lOll'-and
Uf·Woc \\ould h~o: dl'lc.th·d Bur lh1.·y 1\no\\ rhar in lhl'
m.tJon I} ol Ulst a nc C'l. l'h.'l t ions would ml':m 'ic t on• for tr woe. ·
Pt•rhups, with <~II th~ hl'lp from \IUlknt,, ~.·hur\. hcs unci
Unton, you think that tivc )'l'ars is a tong tim..: and invoJw, .1 lot of ~xpcnSt;·. Well it is a long time, but non-,iolcncc tak~
longer, and monetarily -it cost more.
But not a single life was lo~t and Cesar Chavc1 .. whom you
scl'm to hold in ~uch utter contempt, doesn't think an)
'trugglc I" worth the lo):-ol even one lit c. This i~ the lirst
time m labor hiStory that ~ union hus gained recognition by
non VIolent means. That in itself seem'> worthy of some
mcamngl'nl rccogmtion .
furthermor e. Cesar Chavez i' not tht "soil' judge of the
good,landtng ol an} member•· of UF\\OC .1s you 'llated. ln
lad. rJnch committee..' arc \l'l up on eJLh union rnnch and
tht members of the commitlel'!. arc clcctl·d hy th1.
rarmworker\ at that ranch.
We don't know what you con,idcr "outstanding
achievement and service" lo be, but it seems a worthwhile
... ~rvicc to all of u' that fannworkers arc organizing
tlt~:mscl\'cs and staying w1th it, in .. tead ol gomg on \H~Ifarc
roll\ I r was stated on Walter ronkitc. Fch . .3. that a
farmworker\ familv would earn more on welfare than b\ • •
cJomg fJrm work.
In addition, your point about the S I 0 mil!ion 'lilt in
Arizona last month has no real bl·aring on your a~umcnt for
the sunpll reason that in this country one is upposcdl~ . . . .. .
SenJor blalncss admlnlstrallon
majors Interested In the Marjorle
Fessenden Undergraduate Schol­
arship sponsored by the Pamplin
Foundation shouldc:ontact th busl·
ness administration parunent,
Ext. 343 lor dNalls
• • • • • •
Coeds c:oncern t·d about natlona.,
~ante and local politics who wlch
to participate In pollc:y mak.lng are
Pncouras~d to call th\! League et.'
Women Voters a&22ti·l675 between
10 a.m and '2 p m
• • • • • •
Lake Oswego Community Thea·
tre wlll hold tryouts ror the mu­
sical productton Guya and Dolla on
Saturday and Sunday, Feb 20 and
21, from 1 to 5 p.m Auditions are
apen to alllnteruted:tlnger , dan·
cers, actors and musicians . For
Curth~r lntormatlon , contact Jack
WatSon. at Ext 274 or 636-~386
, ..... .
innou:nt unttl proven guilt\ RIJ!ht. Rand)? UFWOC s.uih Howard A Smith, deanoradmla·
at!mnst mum Califonlta grO\\L'f'oo Jrc also pn.•scntl)' pcnlling stons G.lld r~glstrar oftheSchool.or . , Tht!Ology 11t Claremont, Callf • 'M' l
htlgatton but docs that meun that the growc~ arc mc:N with students lnrerested In
automahcully gullty aho"' professional cheolostc•l study on
No. Randv Cesar Chavl.': b not "the •;;a,ior ot the Wednt:!'day , F~b . 24, tn &he chapel,
m'l !.l'~ .. but it lit h<; who ha-. b~o•l"n tht" drh inl• force behinJ Collow1ng a c:orrel!·hour discussion
' • . • , . , e from l ·30 to 2•30 p.m For an ap·
the orgunumg of Cahlorntu lannworkl·rs , And "no group of polntmem. call E·u 411
people 1s mon: deprived of thl· bl'n"·tits ol our ')''em than
arc t hc m1grunt farmwor"a:s . Few of them earn more than a
t·oupk thou-.anll dollar.. J y~ar ,ts they mm e from place to
pltn:C foliO\\ mg the han l'"'t." (C'hri•aianit) and rn,is, Glen
(,~rsll\L'hL Jan. II, I ()71.)
\\lull' facing mam problems such u' cultural. r.tdal and
hmgu,tgc harriers: dt"l nmination in hiring and job insecurity :
lad: of :1 communal} ba ... c: lmphazmd education for their
children ltardy a... far ;tJnntL'd n the ~.·ighth gmdcl and
virtualh no rnedit..~ll, unl•mployml'nt or retirement bt•nctit...,
the migrant t:mnworkcl"\ have c.xpcril'nccd a lung hish.\ry of
oftl·n 'iolcnt supprcs,ton in thdr l·ffort' to C:Xl·rdsl' concrol
over lhl'lr JObs and h\c'
tc~u· l hnn•1 tl> tln.· ltf'>l to "'"C\'i.':.sfulh ('lTganilt.'
lallnW<Hkl'rs 111 this lOllntn ·, hi,torv. Surd\ for tlu-. • •
0\lhlant.linl! adm.•vt:ml·n t .uul sl·rvk"· for the lwn~llt ,,f ou1
lOUnlry .md our collcgl'. ""' dC'St'r"-'' a r'-'ll'J;nition th.tl j, \\CII
~·xC'mplifkd 1n lh~: giving c\l .111 h\HHnury ,Jo~hlr:tll' .md thl'
invitation In !\l.·n·co as comnu:uccml?nt ~pc~tk.:-t, Jun"· 1 J.
Wc r~.·alh w~.·rc astoni,hcd at I h\,' uninfm mcd IHli\l't \ of
your art ick ' our rhl'·toric i~ u ... ually on .1 lughrr ll•v\'1 or
ll\tHhlll',
Carol II<~ I\ orson
Rkk Van Ze~: • • • • • •
''Htoalth Problems In the Clua •
room," discussed by Mary H\llhu.
public health nurse, will be span·
sorcd b)' _oEA on Wednesday,
Feb 17. at 7 p m ln Albany 104 . . . . ,. .
~erlpth·c brochures on oppor­
tunltic.s for cart..-ers In &he \\'AC'a
are no" available In the placement
orricc lnt •reslt..'d stud~nts are ln­
\'iled to plc:k one up prior to the
campus \isll scheduled lor
Wednesdny , Feb 24. from 10 30
u m. to I p m In d\nJng room 4
• • • • • •
The polltlcsl action commhtH
(PAC) I~ ~~ktng secretarial help
Anronc oH!r age \4 may appl)' for
thft Uvc to 10 hours of political
acth 1~ JX:I" "'et>k, but typllll ex­
perli.'n~ Is dcstrabll!' Chance for
advancement Is slight and there la
no salary To opp1y. contact the
PAC offlce In lo"'er Templeton
COllt!ge Center or call 244 7764 PIONUFH I OC:
NOISES ANDA RUMS Jy Or. Rlc~ard Willis
Th' m~tgic of Lhc lhentr"
I u phra~ often henrd but
:. "ldom e perlenc •d h I
not ~trung '· 1 think, lhot this
hould be so On th~ con·
trltn, "c . hould fPCt lt
The thcstrt' afl~r nil lnvoh·'
lt!;cH '' lth the stutc of humun
stenco, It mak •<: us~ of all
th materials of human \"'O·
d~~n·or Sometimes tht'tSi'
thin s are a little• grubb.}
Wt> are espociall\' fortun·
1110 lllot ou.r audiences ln this
community are thou "htful,
clvllb.ed and sophlslicated
p•iOplc \\hO kno" "ell enough
Ulat nothing fsmlllor to mon
can rtnaUy be alien to them
On of the genuine 8SS ts or
the ac:ad mlc lhent:J'iu Is the
quollt) or the audlenc for
\\hlch it performs And while
II f!; true thot theatre Is
entholfc In Its acceptance or
subjects for presentation, one
ma) protest tho.t som modes
of presentation nre more e1·
Ceotlve than oth rs for the
stnge
Th enrlfest theatre of
whlc.h \\e 1n the \\estern trn·
dltion ha\ e an} signlficant
rocord tl1nt or filth century
Athens chose not to present
oen s of excessive \'Jolence
dlr ctly to the nudfence
About two thousand ) <>ars
lat r certain formulas or
dr mntlc criticism developed
In the France of l.ouls KJV
n crt d that the anclcm
Gre • playwrights hnd wlsnly
O\'Oided scenes of \oJolcnc
ror r nsons or decorum
Tollcrs in the theatrlcnl
\'lneynrds lmo\\, of course,
thnt d<>corum -co.ll It taste,
If )OU Ilk· -had nothing at
all to do \\ lth that kind ol
decision But the plnyv. right producer director uctot' ls
cone rnt d to dh;co' •'r t.hnt
v.hlch ,,llJ most ~rcccthd)
stir tht> emotions or his uudl·
t•nce Whnt '" 11 strlkt• det:!p·
est Into thl>lt· ht!rll·ts Hnd
souls? Whnt "111 work on
1 hl"m'
No'' som•• kinds of ucth•l!'!
u t~ not ciCectfve th1•utrlcally
\\lll'n sc n dln•ctly by th.a
nudlenct, nnd th •sl• havt• to
bt brought to the stnge In
some other wu' Tht• hid • -ou:. rr.v "8•' \\ htf:h l\leden
'' r~nks on Joson's young btldl•
and on Creon, for n nmpl'"'.
Of'C simply mor" efft•ctlve
\\hen narrott•d than "hen
By Dr Richard \\Ill is
Penitentiary Honors
Reynders' Mime Troupe
FRANCISCO REYNOERS
IPhotOOf ph by Blng Von I
Mime pr.orcssor rronclsco
Rcyndt!rs and some ol his GtU·
t.lcnts rec~lved ccrtlUcatcs or
opprcclatlon for performing ot
the Or •gon State Correctional
lnstltut' In Salt!m lnst month
ll Lon V,trfl h
\ssoci11te hdilnr
Th performance ot tho
Corr ~ lonal lnslltutc Reyn.
d"r·s said, Is one> o! many op­
portuuttl<>s extend••d to mlmP
61 udr>nts In '-'" unempt lO ,, •
pos•• t.l1•'m to proh•sslonollsm
H~'ymJers and comp.1ny ho\'e
perfonned ln prlfio:ms memul
lnstltuUons, high schools cc•l·
leges unlwrsltfes, clvlc
oudltorlum .s ond t~'11Nlsaon
SUHions Th~· exp rh•ncc: Is
d lgn••d t.o 11 •lp 6tUd••ms cJ
v1 lop not only stag•• pres ·nc•·,
but ulso ·nsltlvlty to th» au·
dlcnc• ... lue or tllelr partlcu
lor mcdJum The perform onces oro olso devoted to
lntro<1uclng mime and tnulvld·
ual expression to untapped au­
diences
Reynd rs loels tlun tho
\'lllu~ or mime lies In more
lhnn lhe baste movoment
techniques
• 'It Is the responsibility of n
liberal cducotlon," he ex­
plained "to make students
stud•~ms for th~' rest or thl!lr
Uv s ''
While courses such as his.
tory. Engllsh and others
stress d•·-.:••lopm~nt of the
I • n r n in g process and the
ability to thlnk, mlmeconcen·
trOll'S on lh dev~lopment O(
individual awar·••ness and s~n·
slLivlty, !)oth of ~hlch, Reyu­
d•'rs lf·t11S, an• lndlsp•'nsable
to o liberal nrts ooucatlon
Ruynd rs considers mime
to bo pdmnrfly 11 non·Vi!rbnl
form or communication He
\\ ns ht•Sitant to c.xpr••ss hls
views on th•· purpose o( mtme
lO the lAg The nr>ws medlo
he fcols, Is too stllu:.-dtocom·
munlcat thP focl'tS and possl·
biUtiPs or mime Mime Is not
uno p pro o c h u b I•' through
VI ords, hn sold, but It must be
un ·xchungt> of hlPos, rmher
lhnn fl dnclorctlon or facts
Public reactions con b • :re·
cord •d, howr>vt•a· Th1• p~l'·
lormuncn ut thr• Corr••ctlonul
Institute prompted ll srundlng
ovntlon H••yndPrS suld 'rlw
IH''Ison director, he addl•d, hus
•)IJ>r•.l.S!J•!ti un lntf'r·est In mime
lnslruotlou lor th•• lnmuti'S
Wily Is mime o succcsshd
In a sc •mlngly non-lnt~'llt•c·
tuul cornmunlt.)? Perhnp bP
cnus it Is o distinct Corm or
communicotlon "'l'h y r••nl·
ly chg It .. l~•·yndr>rs observed
''muybe l1 cauc • tht>v' r" so • much nlone '· phi) Pd out ~xplloltly b •fort
nn audience
se~n. such hor·rors l\1'1' Cln·
Ito md tht lr •'ffp('t Is llmltod,
de~crlbl'tl, Lht> lnllniltl n •
SOUI"Ct 1S of the lllldlt•nCl' 'S
lmuglnnrlon nn• bl'ought Into
play on thl1 sldt> of tht' pm •
formers In thi• .urn\• wny.
Ht•r-.sL'\'' Hll'o"'hhnn Is n llf• • •
ton~ night mart• but vi sltt•d,
tht• plnct• Is just unot h"r rtn•·
bombt:>d town
Nudity is intor••sttng on tht'
swge only to thl' cllnlclun,
th(• gruphlc urtlst, and thl•
mcntully lll An e pllcll 11ct
of lonl tht> phra e hus 11
v. hlff of l.ysol obout il, but
IPilotogntph by Tom Bullrn)
there it Is -is similarly un­
rf•war·dlng lor the gl!noral
uudl enc1~.
Love-making Clnnlly is nor
much or 11 spcctUtor sport,
and th.: neO\d to look on is
deeply ft>lt only by thost• dl·
rectly Involved or by Lho
st:rangely oiling, At the same
time, the comic potential In
this most anclem and basic
human actl vlty, thll grand
chase, is tnexhoustlbl~
'o doubt, us one rokc put
it, "th pleasurO\ Is momen·
tary, the position ridiculous,
and th~ expense dumnubh.•,"
bUl, 85 8 SOUrCl' of healing
laughter, mun's pursuit or his
mate, p1•rmancnt or cnsual,
Fir Acres Sets
Play Auditions
For March 1, 2
Tryouts for 'I Ill' l>tu·k Ul tht!
Top of 'l hl· Stair ond Tht•
Seagull wlH b • h"'ld rat l~lr
Acr~..·s Tit"atrc Morch 1 nnd 2
at 3 ond i 30 J' m
The Dur·k ar 'I he rop of Tlw
Stair's, wrhlt>fl l)y Wllllorn
lngt;!, is o cdes of shor·t
stories nbout lht> prohlt•ms
C:OOOI rnln lht• Flood rnmllv
In OklohClmO during thil ~arty
1920's I'h.-• dramu "hlch em.
ploys n cost ol nln~ m• n und
womt>n r111d a 10 yt•ar·old hoy,
wUJ bt> dln Ct••d hy I t.•nn Pikt•
nnd will hP pr'I'St•nll•d Apl'll
15 l(l 18
Tlw S•·u~ull, ont> or Alou
Chekhov's ltt>H••,. knt)\\11 pluys,
d •plcts n Bt ruggle hPt" P.••n
gcnt·r·nt 1ons "lth o compl••
)OVl' SlOt')' Dl rt•Ctl!cl by f>r
~lcllr11'd Willis l'he St'UI(ull
will ll" JlrCSl!nt"tJ May 14. 15.
21 .snd 22 ond nt•t>rls cos1
or 12 tr> 14 m1•n ond \\Ont••n
Cunutn tlmt> lor hvlh plrt}'
\\1ll ho H .10 p rn lt!tuls us ull to ''u bottom of
d 'I goo •<~•ns•~
r h' world protty gt~nurnllv
flRr't' •s with sw•~••t Mostt•r
Wllllum thut tho propL•r
function of thl! thcntrc Is to
mirl'or· mlUl In ull hls IIS·
pt•ots
St•ttln~ out to mirror tht•
wol'ld lht. thmltrn ls obliged
not to hlp~l~ Into • om••thlng
ns ltmlh•d m> a nurciR~lstlc
refii'Ctlon Of ll!'t JC B•~rnord
Shn" hos his S1llnt .loun soy
thltt thl'fl~ Is more to bt.>lng
olive thnn merely not bl'lng
stone dcnd
I bt•ll .,.e that then• Is mot·e
to the thentre's b •lng a part
of the community It enter
tulns than mert•ly not being
un obviously nllen activity
On" or my colleoguos told
me ot lunch the other dny thut
\\O ne"d not be too much
concerned about whatever h
wns w•• might choose to pre·
sent 11t our Utentre because ,
uftcr all, lheutrt• p opl" ore
looked on us wtdrdo's -no·
bod\ tokes them sorlously
It mn~ be that he was try
lng lO rnossure mo, bul the
roct Is, J Utko opinions oC t.hls
kind to be less than compJI­
mentnrv o.nd conslderubly less
than \H~Il lnfoJ med. An ln­
st ltutlonnlly tolerated thcotrc
ls no theatre at all Ct~r ­
tnlnly It Is not the kJnd or
theatre thot this dPpartmem
proposes to weuve Into the
fobrlc of Lewfs and Clark
College
One of my stud ems said that
he thought It might come ns a
surprise to many people on
the cnmJ>Us that acting class
wus 11 plu(' ~ where you had to
strutn your mind l hope that
this kind or surprise and shocl
may occur less orten us "e
hegln to wot·k togt!th~r at tho
COJI('ge.
The lm~tge of a campus the·
atn• as thl' refuf{c of dill•l· tllnte£> ls not uppr•oprluliJ ~
,\nyonc jolnlng us cnn ~
to wor·k unt t1 th•• St'Ul ol t!t
rmnt drug out hlstrucks • "Ill his ••Cfor·ts bt• cunlloed
physic'ul uctl\'lty
Our ncton~. di n•ctors ... I
<h• 'IRntU'S 10\l~t look bi')O::
thl• !urnlllur mlllru of IIJ!Nl
mlddlP clnfis Klndt•r Kudlt,
und k ircho to the bfg unplru
unt wol'ld \~1lh lnp for tht-rno-..
tlwn• Not onh mu~1 UW]
look. th<ly rnuAt ulso se, !}f
thlnRS which t>W•ntuulJy ~
must bring togPtht'r on ~
Stl:t8l'
Some little discipline Is rt
qutrr.d Cor this kind or "O!t
ontf " nr" ut polns to pre
vid., It W<> h1wc drained l!t
pop out or our· curriculum
hove r•'plu~oo It "'lth s
cht wier moterlul In drama
Ill rnturo nnd In acting
The Lhentn• stuclent m
rnuke a spocl fie n•spons~>
hls envlronmPnt Gencrallll
simply do not work on lb
stnge, and, In compuny
on1• or my rnoro hnrd·nooti
friends In unothu1 depurtm1 ·
I urn loss thon cnchungcd or.
the 11kC·\H~li ·YOU·knOY. S)
drorne
1 heutrc stud IllS who lS
plre to artistry must fir
make tltems"lv •s lhOrOOll
artisans They must
to create their effects at Yi1!L
regurdless of time or pia
or U1e mood or the mom
1 hey must learn to p >rfo:t
on dr>mond And they m
b cnpnble of reflectln!l thE
lorgea· world uround them,~
just the soiC·congrutulato.1
chntter or the coffee klotet
Whon t hay ure ablu to
tht•so t hlngs. they wIll hat1
tukcn the first step~ tO\\lt,
prot.~sslonulism Ont> d.aJ
perhaps, niter· u long tll:lt
they rnuy uvon havtl l'Eirnt
th+' 1 lght to ucc •pt -modes:
ly, I hope -th«• tltlt~ or arll~
Lotte Gosla.r I I
I
J..,yslstrutu tr
trld y comblnu
cit)' Sllltt!S COr)
so ccrtnln, und
production whld
The end of c1
II.)' (the forces
tlon Umpcns lr
cornmwtlly Is r.
Arlstophoncs
At Flr Acr·cs
pro\'tded by Lh
particularly by
elub Her bus~
righteous enou~
the bnslc humw
ond holds our at
navlng defeaJ
doddering oppo
the tn•e end o
moved thl! ins~
\'lslon No 01
sent than ling~
stOpped lim,~ ~
old man's ~~ors
So 11 goes. ~
formonces sum
Joseph Sndur cq
From the oul
o! the principii
semble or th
hinted that som~
Vlctorlo Lc~
urmth, strict •
sht! nevur con1
'-'115 p •ace (Mo
for that muuer
Robert Claw
glln~ heroicnq
blankets, pllJo'
by his wlCt! ~
most rrom thO
could not attac
or balked stuc in
The strlklna
(Lamplto, the t
Ilk~ Ethiopians
thot mnybu we
the orlstnal.
meant to rldlc
That's not fuM
Not until lhe
\tfiiS the cause
For lnsteud of 1
As the playa.
or "Give Peoc•
that this was
(then why the c
gllntlng Greek
Grt>ek chorus
lo..,'8ble kids !~
and thu dune~ l
l'he stugc c1u
silently llle In~
11 reminder Lh
11nd a huppler
embarrassed s~
All chl• Joyru
betrayed Anc
since It usks
human "XPl!l'I~C
Pl!rmonontl\' dl
gh i!S us the ri
If final win
ht! should sr-1
O'Neill, suv,
~1th the prim
The compN
aldud by Franz
Interludes t• 1 Slbett, tustiCil'
might hm'l' lwo
Lindh Durlm
Glowacki n>uc
rnt·morl~s
OthiJr' Clnt! m
lng eomn1issl(1
llt Onr• poln1 lr
catast ropht>)
parody of .u
li1e nos thlllty,
All In nil,
\\hlch 11 tht•\
momtJnt 1 rom
against \\hlch pproprlrJt••h fl
!( us con !!%pr~
t.h ~ St'Ul O(
Jt hls t ruc!m,a;:
s be con!!~
hy
dh .~cton;, 1:.1
t look bt'YCQ!
nlllt~u of UJlP(·
K I ndt•r l<uc·
h bl~, unplt·
lnR for thl•m
~nl y must Ult!
st nlso ~et•
l' V l' 01 U II))\' lht.
:>gethor on Itt
:Uselpllnt!' hi rt
kind or \\orl
L pnlns to pr
uve drulnc'CI
curriculum
lt \\fth s­
·lol In d
In UCLing.
! studont rTr.;j
lie response
nt GeneroiiO
It wo1·k on ~
1 company ~
ore hord·nos
her dopurtm
cnchangcd wi
ou-know S)"
dents who as
try must Cir
blvtJs lhorlllt.!
ey must lean
effects ot 'fl..
time or pia
r the mom
rn to p 'rforr:
And th~) m
rerlectJng thr
a·ound them,oo
con~1'u tulatot)
cofrth• klatcl.
nre uble to
thl•V \\Ill ha •
It steps to\\art
m One d.n
• a long tim•
n ho vc eor~
ccpt -modeSl
title ol artl 'schizoid fuzziness'
l .. yslstrutu trudps on wnr und :-w to p.-oduc•• luughs A
tricky comblnutlon ArlstophanPs Insists thnt vors cwd
citY swtcs com•• nnd RO but sex go••s on rorov~r." 'r•• not
so c rtnln, und thut unc·~rtolmy m1trs the sporudlcolly runny
production \\ hlch rcc .. ntly closr•d ut F'lr 1\cres.
The end of cometh• Is regem•ratlon tht~ em•ml s or rcrtJI­
it) (the forces of winter und warfnrc) llJ'C vunqul hl•ll: r 'C·
tlon llmpcns In orgosm, spring returns, the broken humun
commWlh)' Is r"conclled So it goes At lt•ast according to
Arlst()Jlhnnes
At Fir Acl' s the moments truest to this rhuol lntum w r .
provld d by lhc chorus or old men and worn ·n or Athl3ns ond
particularly lly Llndu Durhum as lhe presld nt of thu worn •n's
club Her bustling, bitchy po"er -foul-mouthed nnd unsetr
righteous enough to please even Chu\tcot's ,\Jisoun -r •v ~alcd
th" basic humunity enshrined In any comedy which desorv •s
and holds our ~mention .
Uovlng defcntcd through sheer will ond p •rsonal Coree her
doddering opponent (Eric Ovcrmycr), she l.h~monstroted thnt
the true end or Sl~ ls friendship wh\ln she suc(·cssfully re
moved th • Insect which hod painfully blinded the old man's
vision No •motlonol d••velopment Is more dlfCJcull to pre­
sent tltnn unger turning to compassion, but Miss Durham
stopped time with the simple gesture of brushln o" y th"
old mun 's h'ars
So It go •s And It's our misfortune that the rest at the per
lormances suffered from the unct)rtaln nollon or the ploy os
Joseph Sndnr conceived and directed h
From the outset, the harshly stylized mnsks and costumes
of the prlnclpul \\Omen and the soldiers and the uneven en
emble of the cast o.s they searched tor o common center
hinted thnt som thing was out or kllter
\'Jctorln I.e\\ Is provided a Lyslstrnta wilh power but no
armth. strident, Intelligent enough, a brilliant strategist,
she n ver com•lnced us thul th~ purpose or the s •x strike
wns peace (~tnk" I.OVI.) not War: Save a Plec.e for Pooce), or
lor that mutter more than merely vlndlctlvP
Robc.rt Glowuckl's rruntlclllly .~trot n-strung Klneslns, strug •
gllng hurolcnlly with u camp cot or many joints, \\ lth the
blank~ts , plllO\\ ~ pL•r!umes provided as u dellghtlul dodg
by his Wlft:! Myrrlne (l~ydlu-alll Clurk), sucrered perhaps
most !rom lhP Inverted logic or tht! production lle simply
could not attach his business co any compunbly runny lt>vel
or bulked SPX In lhll pluy us 11 wholl'
The striking ml~culculatlon o! prt:.Sentlng the Spurwns
(Lampl to, the He.ru ld and t\mbassudor ) in black race, looking
like Ethiopians und talking like Alsbamu crackers, suggested
that mnybc \\l' \\ore gtmlng nn up-dat~d. reh~, ·ant \'arslon or
the orlglnul. "R lghl on!" Bul lr so, "er these curlcoturcs
meant to rldlculu tho upe-llke sensibilities of tho black race?
That's not fuM\' • Not until t.hc ctnul scene, In AJ'istophancsu B11 cchlc rt)v 1,
was the cuust! or thls edgy, schizoid ru~lness mnd•" clear
For Instead or an orgy, w~ got o wake
t\s the players broke out of Grcuk chant nnd into n refrain
or "Giv'"' Peuce o Chanco,'' we were jolted out of any illusion
thnt this wos lnte llfth· C"ntury and n~orly doomed Athens
(then why the celophan -stulfod plllnrs and ro" upon ro'' or
glinting Greek keys''), No, b~· God, lhls Is No"' No musty
Gn•~:Jk chorus Cor us These nr' thl' stutement-muklng but
lovuble kids !rom ont.• of those low•-roek trlbnl muslcrtls ,
and tile dunce Is u "Hulr"-v mfrn • or n••clonr holocaust
~
'11w stngc durkt•ns, tht· pluyl.,rs strtp to black leotards nnd
sllcmly file Into thn wlll.'(s, leuvlng their heup~d costum\.'S us
a rominder thnt Arlstophune s wrot~ In u Cur mor·e Innocent
and u hnppii.H' wno than ours. The Hghts go up, Lhert' ls th~
L'mbarrussl•<.l stuttering of npptausl!. But !or whut?
1 ,\ll the joyful phulllc humor or tho pllSt hour ond a hnlf nr~
bt:trnyod And lt seems to me that tho betru\'OI Is s~rlous, ~
since It ll!:tks us to rtcccpt Lt trunctttcd ''IC\\ of history nnd
humnn ex per lencc thut ends in u durk und discontented \\Inter,
purmWlcntly disconnected r rom th\.' spring t.hat Arlstophnni!S
gl\'cs us th•• right to e pect
If Unul '\inter Is th • s.-ason ,,hfch nttrncts Joseph ~odtu·.
he should select mut •dol \\hlch is computJblc with thnl 'le\\
O'Nolll, suy, or Ot:!ckctt One does not muck llghlly oround
\\lth the prlmul ordering or Gr~~k clrHmo, com~d) or trngl'd)
'l'h • competence and oncrgetlc pace pro\'ldod by the cost,
aldcll by t='runz Rflynder·s' r•fch mnsks und tht".l lyrlcnl rt>cot d.:or
Interludes o·qwrtl)' gr·uCted onto the Lrun~lt Ions by Conlon
lbcu, lt•!Hill••s to tlwlr lndlvhJuuJ tulent tn coptng \\lth \\hrlt
miRht hfl\'l' bcPn un lnsul'mountublc •·rror· on Sudnr's purl
Llndn 11udtum , L~ydlc-ttlll C JaJ'I.;, firk 0\'urmy~r ttnd J{obert
Glowuckl I'PilChud d~t•p lnsldl• tit• lr mlltt•J lui oncllc(t pt!rnmnent
rn~morh•s
Other rlrw m(.lfiWlltS W«•rn prO\ ldPd hy Ch.l Wttdt•, lhl• blu tr•r·
ln1 comml ... tont•l', Rlok Mcklnnun us both thl' Chllcl (toppling
Bt on.-• polnt tn 1 ~wl'fl• Ct hnltntion of t\rty .John \)11 s tr·lcrl'lt•
c ttnstroph ,•) und Hl'' aid, und Du1 1 Ross \\hOSt' gut h \'el
1181 Ottv ol St•nllity r.•seui?'LI g-:'rhul'lcs and ru l!wtl old ngt• to
U1c po lhlllt\', 1r not tht• rH"omisu, \If the suhlhnc
All ln ull, l.) Glslt'6hl fii'O\ l<h>d u couplo l'C hou,·s or laughs,
\\hlch It thl'\' did not udd UJl, ftt lenst ' •ch•t mt'•d us for· tht•
momt•nt (nun th•• puruly:;ls brought on bv ''nr, n Jmr 11\•sls
against which cometh tak •s It~ stund • PIONTU~k LOG Pasc 5
Disparate Happenings
lh Jlr. led lJraun
So many se.-.mmgly dlspor·
at'' things happ~nt•d In th••
Pf'l'formunc: • ot LyRiturota und
so much wus not gol~ on ln­
sldP my heud tts I shurrh:d
do\\. 11 tho wulk from (.'Jr Acr••s, b~!ln J( ton••d os much b) th
play's merlloy (tS by lh~· thought
thnt l'ci hrtV to write one
thing or on•• thing ot tlmo
about It, that wh •n my hl,~th
school-ngo compnnton •
clulm••d "Thut 'give proucc
11 Ollltnl'c' blt lookNJ like som ..
thlnlf. c ter·nlc boppHr might
IJflrbara Shau !'lriktJ,t; setlucti e pose.
after p >rfor"rance of L. ·sistrata at
Fir .Acres T lr ea IrE~.
(Photograph b_y Tonl Bu tier)
'A Bawdy Interpretation'
l,yo;l:.trata, rlstopham" '
dnssk ~omedy on war pro·
tc!>l nnd \\Onlt!n'-. libt.•rntlon ,
t'l'C t•IH·d a ba\\d\ lnterprl•to •
lion b\ lht! F'tr ,\crt!S plu\ t!rs
lost wt~~kend This ronlll"'
flndc. tht' "omen ot the war·
rlnR ell~ .qtar~ .... ot Gn·l' ~t·
unht.•d In rl•ruslng their hus­
band" all sexual fa,or-. untH
ull 1u·ms sr~ told o-.ldc.
\'lctorla l e" lr-> 1th ~"' 8 \itt·
orou" performance a the dl'·
tcrminl'd L}:-.lstraca, leader
ot the l't!belllon . \l'o out­
~u•ndlng \\ere ,\nn "hudllc._
and 1 )dlc-alll Uttrl. ll"
1\lenlke und r.hrrlne, 1\\0 of • L} -.tstr·.ttll'' hl~h command .
~h'" l'ltu·k and BobGlowacld,
~~~ het· hu~b.ind Kln~sln~. "er·e
rlutousl\ eff~ctl\ c In thl' fn· •
n\OU"i ~(.'('0~ !hOI turns tht• title
or lhl' t'~\ olution. tlndt>l' 1.,.
-.lt-~lt'l\tl\ •.., ordt•rs, \h n·ht~
t onwllr.t'"' ht>r' hu. btwd \\ trh
lwr rn' m•,.; to tlw limit llf ht ..
•·ndUI'•'"'-'''. 1 hl•n l\t tht• crltlrul
0\Uffi\.'OI \l'H'llP'-'' to lhl'
\t 1 tlpulls.
Hnlh t•hm·ust.>~ and lht.•lr•
il'nd\.'t'.s. t indn Ourh~tm nn•l
t~l'lt th t·t'lll\ l't , \H•n• -.upt!t'b,
1hm t•H·r·, dcspll' 'VOCl' 11m&·
tutlotl'•. mtu•e chc.li'Cogt·ap ht•d
nun unwnt h\ the ,.h,u·us "''uld
htl\ e e'en furtht'r enhttnl·ctl
lht•lr· lh't'(ut•mnnt:e. Mo't of their action "a confined to
l\\O mnll nrcns.
Although lndhidusl per-
hu·mttnc" "erl! \ "r) golld, the
JH"oducrlon till ccmcd to tack
unity. Gut"H dlr·~ctor Jo,.eph
sudnr 1!'-ldt.onth hnd a dlffl.
cult time decldtn~ 10 'o'ht\l
":th!nt to upd Ill' th • pia\.
Mi. t!d In \\ lth earlier tran~ ·
tntlon " l'c ~outh\!rn dra\\ls,
poorl} dcll\t!r't:d b} the t:;pttr·
tan~ and u r1ucous ~ong and
d.tnl'l' rcndtuon of ''oll 1' c
ar• • klng Is gh e peace
C'hnm.·c ...
1 hl· latter· \\as prcc~ded b}
some r· th~r nlc-" rln thmic
chorol \\ork
Olrector 'ndnr did not u c
lht• \rt tuph '"'' crtdtng 11f
g~nN·at dt·~uchCt'\ but cho c
to add hi o" n ... o~..·lnl c~1m •
mcnl. The plrn crs solemn))
remoH'd their· mb'k" nnd
ouh.'t' \'nstumcs , pi C'cd them
on the floor and lo" h· "alkt•d •
tlll "lll~c IC[I\ lng mo"t u! th••
audlt•n,·t· hltfilh bl•\\ lldt!rl'd.
\n lntel'l"·illng picc4• llf S.} m •
bull 11\, pm·hups, but n•rtlllnl~
ntJt In ktli.'ping \\ ith the ton~
(I( thl' 1'\:St uf I ht• pll" ,
fht:' sc•cnl:' th•sign, ll\ t::t-an­
ds~:v Rl'\ mlc1' ltnd Christo·
ph•~, Vnndt•rKll\'. \\as lmugl­
lllltl\c und l•Uc-cth\', RC\U·
dcr' ttl so l'rcUtNJ th1 "' r•tl\lng
mu ks \\tll'll b\ the-pitH Cl's.
Mmtd mu II;' \\ "ell plb) •t.l
b' Glwdtm ~lbl'tt , • huvc don", •· J thought there
It tsl Wrlle thot
IL p •RS tt I USI that on
tableaux Then, rolscs the
QIJ"~tlon to whnt nxtent Y.,1IS
t.h,... v.holc proc.Juctlon shaped
by the tP. nle bopp r m1 nta1-
1Ly, by the l"••nlc·bopper view
or s••.x and of hi story. by th
ft..: ·ling thut tltc lnlstP.r race
(hP. world w~nrs In nothtng
more de• p thun o grotcSQU"
mask und cumoorso m cloth·
1n~?
'Tnke It ortt It's so easy
M&klng lov" Is rt> lly more
fun thnn mokJng war Re­
pression cnus vll and not
the other Y>'8) uround -those
t1.1ro propo ltlons In ony cose
summln up 11 posslbl phi·
losophles or me o. und r­
neat.h w •'r oll nnk dl~ au­
tlful, eaRer and cuddly
Hov. <>ver. th grotesquery
In the production "'ns d cp
as Is the teenle-bopper's ros­
cfnatlon tor Dick Trac)' for
the whole undl rground comic
pornogrophlo Take It orr
lnd ed Is thP meat o lo ... oly
or the bones lh guts, the
gland ? LUte 1 ucy v.ho knows
her beaut · • mor than
skin d ep I have thick
beauty ' he !:: ys Ah yes
H :.re naked beaut~ ugllne s
COmPS Into IL own nd If
th ·n \\ lough It not for
having fane! d w • ...,, • foUo\!o ed
th now r children ck to
Paradis·
Two eplsod s In thl' pPr
formance sound d th.h; h II·
tone e q u I i t c I y Out or
amnzemnnt nnd gratltud for
thes'"' two mom nts I'll nOt
"'"' n t!.:'St the possibility of
giving bruWlced vi w of the
v. hoi e sho" , th gruntS ng paro­
dies of Arlstoph n s, Shakes­
peare. Klds 1 lb, atnck Lib,
Woman's Lib whnl we I dl s
reall~ wnnt lsnlck •r snicker}
Is cqu 1lhy on thf'l \\ rcstllng
t~am nnd In th locker room.
actunlJy . It was pr"llY lunn)
("hammy Is the \\Ord) and
con .... •lnclng when th" lender
of lhc Chorus of Old Women
took h r cloth orr -th
v.fld sense th l th script
was touched up not onl) by
te •n1e-boppcr but b)' 1rs
Robinson 1oth r Nature h r­
seH ln lot middle ngc In
he t but h) stericnl th l no
pot •nc) no\\ is quit~ vnst
nough to brlng Hfe to her
deadn •ss God bl s ~ou,
1rs R
No TI1os t\\0 p n •tr t-
lng moment over-b!tla nced
c,·er.) thing In the on child
toddles on st t \ c.hlld
This Is \\hat lt s II about
And \\ • lou hcd Oh lhot
rtn·~lo.tlon nd that lauRhLcr
What was It l>o I "' ·agg<>rutc
whon I So.) thol scene was
ubsolutcl~ ln plrcd 110d dt.n •
ostutin.g.,
Th~ other mom nt \\ ~ nlg-
mutlc In another \I:D} but
pregnant bc~Qnd mn ure
For me It 1\S\\ •d one nx·
lety I brouAAt Into the t.he trc
nnmel} the ensc lhut rl -
tophsnc comcd) Is all but
nuliHil.>d b the tupid fact or
hfston an th f lJ of Ore ee
s nd 1n l .. o
I m • o up tight by thls klnd
01 fact that I don t toke klndh
to polltlcal funnlc!:: the toke
offs thnt In fuct ro;: dlddllng
put ·ons th~ joke tht\1 urc
(Jirty slmph bc~nw: e the\' nre
JOke .
But in th nd \\hen l )Sis-
tr·ow wolkQd lo\\h' co the
sun dlol nd IO\\ 1) then
\\Oik d " ' th n tn thot
erud tting qui\: tnt th d •
rormlt) or hlstorlral time\\
aptl~ in-. Itt i to le k b ck lnto
tht> thcntrt.: tht rughtm trlsh
but real tJmc th t r~lu • to
bt ~illed b} dl\ rslons mill·
ttll'\' !'; •x'\lol Ol" the trlcal Pagc6
TO THE l
Hail to LeoJersltip
To The Editor.
\\'e commend ~ efforts of
Bob Parsons and Tom Jordan
for the leadership they have
ass\lllled in un:. protests or
alUed incursions tn Laos.
Their "l..t.·~is and Clark
Proposal," v. hich represented
lh metamorphosed spirit or
.last spring's peacetul en­
dca\oors on the campus,
warrents reco$l11ltlon or ser­
vice.
\\'c remember well our
sophomore year -the sud­
den coalition ol Tony Angelo
and Da\<e Poulshock as they
sought to bring "1tal lssu •s
be!ore the student body.
Then out of the blu~ came
t.h un..~~ted armouncement
that the offices or ";ce-pres­
ldent and president were the
goals which "ere to comple­
ment these '1t.al Issues. In
effect. me issues and lbe of­
flees. which heretofore had
assumed separate Identities ,
now embodv one another. • Now faced wtth the dis-
proportionate \'alue or the
Laolian mlser~y and LC
poll tf cs, .-e would hope the
exploitation by lbe Nb:on ad·
ministration of tht: Vlet ~am
war wm not find student coun­
terpartS . w~ bope student
administrations wUJ not
employ political strategy
which ls supposedly relath·e
to board humBll dilemmas,
for purposes which are Ilnle
more than those or personal
gain and ego satlstactlon .
RichardJ . Gonas, Jr.
Da••id 8 Williams
A New Tongue
To the Editor.
There ls currently a class
In Esperanto , the imernatlonal
language , in the Free Unh·er­
sl\\'. Due to tbe necessltv of - -fln international language , fl
seems fining that Esperanto
should become an accredited
course, at least oo a !rac­
tional credit basls.
Tbe advantages of Esper­
amo~d~mema~red ­
ited course, at least oa a
fractional credit basis.
The ad\"antages ot Es·
peranto are Obvious. Jt Is
neutral. In man)' countries ,
languages such as English and
German carry strong poUt leal
O\'ertones .
Promodoo of the lac.
all} members 1n audemJc
rank ba.s been aDDOunced
b) tbe Dean of Facult) ·s
oftlce. Tbe promotions
wUJ beeome effecth:e wltb
the l971-72academlcyear .
Promoted from Associ ·
ate Professor to hill pro­
fessor PM! Job.D Crampton,
Polltl( Sctence; Heleo
Har~ . Edueatioo; Nos­
ratoUah Rassekb, History.
and 'eWe Tboleo, Music. Thl~ Is not the case ~ith
Esperanto. as 1t does not be­
long to a sln,Uc country . .Also.
Esperanto Is easy to learn
h Is a sclentlllcaiJ) construe·
ted languag~ . fr e ol irregu­
lar 'crbs and other obstacles
to lt!arnlng
Another ftdvomag" of Es­
peranto Is that h can be u~ed
In correspondence By }olnlng
the "orldwtdc group of
Esperantis ts, one can in­
crease his knowledg~ ot
foreign cultur~s and meet
people who may speak only a
r-:-latlvely obscure )~age .
For those Interest~ . there
wlll be a world Esperanto con·
ference in Portland in August.
lf more students ancnd the
Esperanto class, tht~y will be
able to meet Esperantists
from all o\'er the world.
Mrs Hozel H. Heusser can
arranRe correspondence ~ith
foreign Esperantists . Her
telephone number ls 791-960.
Olt\'er Marshall
A Citizen Treaty?
To the Editor:
I can bardlv blame Brian • Taylor for reactin8 to my
letter of Feb. 5. But he
seems to hold some ~erlous
misconseplions about t.he con·
duct or foreign alfalrs.
He cites the ratUying of our
Oonsltution as precedent for
circulating the Peace Treaty
"negotiated" by a re~ · student
leaders.
I hardly need mention that
our Constitution was drawn up
at a con\'entlon by selected
states' rt>preseat.atl\'es and
ratified by state legislatures,
Dot written by a handful of
self -picked students and sub­
mUted to the pubUc.
But that ls not hls worst
mJsconceplion The Constltu·
tlon was concerned with self­
gO\.·ernment within a single
country -ours. A Treaty
of Peace between se\'eraJ na­
tions ls a very dlUerent crea­
ture. No go\'ernment In the
·world ()east of all Demo­
cratic People's Republics) al­
lows lndhofdual citizens to
make treaties by petition.
As a petition and expression
of principle and sentiment, I
like the Treat)'. But we are
not being asked to slgn a sen­
timent. We are faced with a
document pretending to be
concerned wtth the machinery
or International relations . As
such, ll Is obviously pitiable
rubbish.
I urge everyone to Ignore
that "treaty" and I urge t.he
Volunteers of America, who­
ever they are, to get at least
an elementary understandlng
of the V.1lY t.he bl g world out
there actually operates . Stm­
pllficalJoo is a poor replace·
ment for understand.lng a
problem and naked enthusiasm
Is no substitute at all for
knowledge .
Woody Carlson
DVE! 4C
VANIRTIRS ---·---OIIID•w• TO 00 PIONEER LOG
the
tn spite or his "Industry
(with a capital t) ls sacred"
attitude. the old ''new" Nhon
does seem to ha,·e some eco­
logical insight that many stu­
dents lack. Last wt-ek, he
called Cor federal programs to
promote the re-cycling or po­
per. Right on.
The average American Cam·
Uy DO\~ consumes one ton of
paper and paperboard annual­
tv, and the national volume or
paper consumption Is no" 58
mllllon tons, or half the
amount or steel used In the
eeono~· . Each year we
Americans use 450 pounds or
pulpwood per pe~n. and as
Mr. We.}-erhaeuser states wh.h
pride. In one year we use
enough big trees to build a 10
foot boardwalk 30 times
around the world at the
equator.
Conservative projections
Indicate that our timber de­
mand by the year 2000 wlll be
triple that or 1960 and we will
need an additional 300 mlllton
acres oC forest land to meet
lhls demand. The National
Resources lor the Future
Committee states that eastern
forests will undergo rapid de­
pletion alter 1980 and the
western forests vdll hold up
tUl the end of the century and
then move rapldl y towards de­
pletlon.
But the lumber Industry
shows us their charts and tells
us that tbe redwoods are gro\li -
tng faster than they are cut­
ting them down. That's be­
cause they are comparing the
growth or suckers trom the
stumps with the majestic gi­
ants they succeeded
If President NlJron can see
the need to recycle then sure­
ly we can see the llg.ht also.
But ln addition to recycling ,
Here's a govemmen: position with a
real hrtw e I or berth men and .,. -omen
An OIIICler':; jOb in the Alr Force A
management level job In .anybody's
bOOk. Certainly, there's no better
.,ray to tet the e-per ~,.nce an~ tra n·
1!'1& needed f01 e<ewt"'e responsl.
blllty
II you have two )'e3rs ol coll,.ge
remalnme, you could lind yovrsell
earn nc an Arr f'orcc commrsslon
while you learn, tttrough the Air
Foree ROTC l~tiO year program
Along wlth collcue credits ono &
comml$sion, iOU II rece ve $50 e ch
month as a student And upOn &rad
uatlon that ma~gement POSitron
we ptGm sed Wtll be Vllltllf\8 for rtMJ
II on odvanced degree IS tn your
plan~. you II be happy to learn that
the A1r Force has 11 number ol oul·
stand ng PfO£rtlms to help you lur
ther your ed~Catron
II yoU're In your hnnl year ol col· February 16, 1971 ...
e
we must cut back on our prodi­
gal consumption
One aroa Is In containers
nnd packaging, which con­
sumes over one half or all
paper consumed and growing
4lt tho rate of 6 per cent per
year. Eoch family also pays
$500 per year for his packag·
log,
A lot or action can take place
at the supermarket Bring
your grocery bags back to the
store wtth you Uke Europeans
do and don't take a baR lf you
have a small purchase . Tooth
paste and pencils don't need to
be sold ln boxes. so leave tht:
boxes on the shelf or at the
check-out counter. Boycott
hems that are packaged un­
necessarily . Sooner or later
these actions wUl have a feed­
back on the manufacturers .
Another area Cor action Is
with our newspapers or maga­
zines. The New York Times
newspaper takes 360 acres or
forests every year So share
a newspaper or masazlne sub·
scription (If you must sub·
scribe) wtth as many people as
you can. Boycott companies
that use full -page advertise ­
ments and tell them why you
are doing so
Next time you're placing an
order at drlve-ln or the TraU
Room, consider the waste you
are producing .
Use both sides or paper and
strive to get the maximum use
out of each sheet. And watch
It on to\\-el1ng , paper napkins,
and sugar envelopes A 100
root tal) Clr tree hundreds or
years old. wtll produce 1000
mUl rolls or tissue paper. or
more plainly, one pound of tree
equals one-hal! poundot paper
pulp
Frankly , very rew LC stu­
dents give a damn about re­
cycling. They wlU each pro-
WANTED.
Coll~ge men and women lor man·
eaement poSitrons 1n government.
Mu1.t meet phystul requarements .
Ftnanclll a1d avatlable tor tn•
colleae tratn~es. or :~ppltcants
can on roll tn spec tal tr ar"'n&
course on araduahon . Stateside
and/or overseas tra11el
auaranteod . duce two waste baskets ot
trash per week, but wouldn't
dream of handling their o.n
traqh by sorting the paper and
uRlf18 the recycling boxes.
Some students think they're
doing all six members of the
EAC recycling committee a
big favor by reminding them
that their noor has no recy.
cling box, yet they aren't
" Ill ing to assume the respon.
slblllty themselves . (The
bOXI.!S are mls~ing because
they keep gettl ng stolen.) Re.
quests for volunteers have
Callen on deal and apatheUe
ears, yet It would only take 15
minutes a week If one persoo
on each noor would assume
responstblllt)' .
It has been suggested tbat
t.ewls and Clark lnstltu·
tlonallze recycJlng Great
But how can we pass the buet
on to the college and expect Lbe
administration to cooperate U
we ourselves refuse to son
our odius pop cans from our
reams or paper?
We criticize our parents ana
the older generation for being
so thoughtless and Inconsider­
ate of lhe future But at our
rate what wtll we tell our own
children?
p nd .11 unl 1r~ tt hh.
1-~IE fl-R .\T ~l:.
Ln lhl lfllll(
Q £1:.'\ Eli/.\BE H
"t" IO"tr rult\ run u~dlt for
,uur\t\ \\ rlrt lod1n ror dccarh
\\ orld ( ampu\ \tlo::~r, Ch;ap­
muo t ollt&:~ ao, C( 16 ONIII!t
C,\ 91666
lege, you can get your commiss•on
thfOIIi:h the .Atr Fore~ Otf1cer ira n
fng Program It s open to all college
sracls. both men and woml'n, who
quahfy r -------------;;;;.;;;,
I USM' M•l•tarv Personnel Center I I Dept. A I
I fWidl)lph AF8, T~s 78148
Check II OUL You'll fuld tttal the
Air Force •s one carev that offers
someth..ng ~or evl'ryone Nellrly 430
d•lfe~ent jobs, r.angrng !rom aero.
neutlcal eng•neennc to zoology,
\'lath <~lmost everythmg else. rnclud­
ln.g I lying. In between But wttate~r
your tluhes. you'll soon dascovN
th~l the Air Force ¥tall let )'Ou move
just as lor and as ra:-1 as your tal
enl5 can lak.e you
So loo~ a!'leao and let your col·
lege 'fi"ArS p/1)' 011 for o'OU Wtlh 8
manager al pos•tton m the U S A•r
Forc:c Just send '" l.h~ coupan or
wutc to USAF M.luary Peroonnel
Center, Depl A Randoloh AfB
Tera,.78J0:8,and se• yaur POSt&r 0·
WI career oil thn eround l :n~ease send me more llf1DHMhon
I 1 0 Of freer T r111n an School
I 0 ~Jr Force ROTC Ptaarom
I
I • OUI.t.[
Tal[ j!!IP
find W. the United States Ail Force L---------------J February 16, 191
Credi1
rtde to go 011
school until his ,
lor year. lt coU:
cusslons, he sal1
rook all or hls cl
00 record durll
tnJn and sophom
later decided
graduate school
• ·II a student
In dental or rl1
and other gJ
,rams." Fogdat
should have
slte.ngihened ~
THE
Apa~
They've gone an1
you know
Fighting I mean
and the ' others
"those .. who WI
are tlg.hting "th(
Me?
Ill just walt 1
Three hundred l
last week
over there
"They'' didn't
eJtber.
Me?
I'll just walt!
Four more died
"they" were Us
no want to flgtl
over there
"Those' didn't
"they · fought u
four dled•
Man s llke that,
sometimes
Do you understa
me? ru just walt!
and let 't.hem"
"they"
and 'those".
destroy "them"
"they"
and • those.'·
Me?
I'U just walt!
The great am
see' THJ
WAITING IS PA
are our concer1
Is lhe sUent m
llry? 1 rear the
ro T to be
real ARE I
AMONG US WHC
ACI'S IN SOtrr
well It wo
there aren't and
a meagre lot. w
In faith and
en
HAW
March 2l·M
April 26-M
Junr 9-Jul}·
June 9·July
June 1l·Jul)•
Jun~ 1l·JUI)
June 1'3-Ju
June t).Ju
June l }.Au
June ll-·\u
June I S-~ep
June 20.Ju
June 22-Jul)'
Aua. lH~tP~
SepL 1""''~
.AUI!-17-Sep
June 1 ~
Sept. 9
C\rpt. IS
Sept 2()
Apn13
June 6
June 21
Jul) 30
Srpt '23
Ralt'S •
and mt nllbcC
xhcinman.
J4.4 Qr UOinl tary 16, 1971
baskets 011
>Ut wouldn't
g Lhelr owo
1e paper and
g boxes.
hlnk they're
obers or the
ommlttee a
lndtng them
as no recy.
Lhey flren't
the respon.
lves CThe
!'18 because
itolen.) Re.
tteers ho\'e
1d apathetic
only take lS
one person
iuld assume
~ested that
rk lnstltu­
.ng Great
lSS the buck
ld expect the
cooperate U
JSe to sort
\S rrom our
·parents and
on lor belll8
lnconsldet ·
But at our
tell our own
•rgl:lt 1hl
T ~ \
Ollf
Z. BETH
ull c~dlt for
} for dtt:alh
llo:~1 , Ch.;ap­
C I 6. Orun~:,
---_,1, I
nlcr 1
I
rNIUon 1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
' I
I
I
:;on I
I
I
I
Fotcel ___ J FebruarY 16, 1971
Credit-No Record •••
rtde 10 go on to graduate
school until hls junior or sen­
tor year. It could have reper·
cusslons. he said, tC o student
toOk all or h1s classes credit-
1)0 record during hls fresh
1111n and sophomore yeors and
liter decided to apply to
1raduate school.
··rr a student Is interested
In dental or medical school
and other graduate pro­
vems," Fogdall advised. ''he
shOuld have hls record
strengthened with norm a I grades and be the best student
he can be."
One professor pointed out
that having grades "In black
nnd white" are necessary be·
cause too often teachers can
CorgeL the names, faces and
abilities or a student when
asked, alter a lapse of tlme,
to supply references.
Anyone who intends to ever
use his "college credentials "
should stock his transcript
with grades, he continued.
Some feel that In taking a PIONEER t.OG
course credit·no record, both
the lnstruC\Or and the student
are relieving themselve s or
responsibility . Some point to
studies that suggest that stu·
d~nts tend to concentrate less
on their c:redlt classes ond
work more on the courses Cor
which they are earnJnR a let­
ter Rrade.
Others, ln favor of the
c redlt-no record grading sys •
tem, believe that In relieving
the pressure buJldlng Inside a
student by t.aldng away the {From Page One)
fear of a poor grade, the stu­
dent Is '.'ncouraged to expl!rl­
ment and use his lndlvlduaJ ­
lsm. gettJng much more out of
the course than a student lTY·
l~ to blufl his way through.
The chief !unction of edu·
clltlonaJ learning, many In the
LC community feel, Is not
grades. As one student said,
''Education Is not a measure ­
ment or how much you didn't
learn." P~e 1
U.S. Study Fees
Set at $1130
The U.S ott-campus study
programs , all to take place
fall term of 1971, wtll be to
Washington D C., Northwest-
Hawaii and Arizona • New
Mexico. Emphasis 1n each
group will be on political
sclenc:e. natural science and
soelology -a.ru.hropology . :re·
spectlvely .
THE LC MASSACREE By Paul Stapleton Advantages of the system,
faculty tend to agree. are;
the encouragement of students
to learn a..nd the widening ol
a student's sc:ope of lmowl­
ediJe by allowing him to ex­
perlmem In other fields and
prevent a random gradation of
evaluations . The comprehensive free for an of Lhe above programs will
be $1 J 30, Including tultlon,
fees, board, room and appro·
prtate field-trips or LTavel
durlng the program T.ravel
to and from the starting lo­
cation will not be Included .
All programs are open to
.students from any major.
Apathy lacking and empty In support.
They've gone and done It again,
)'OU know.
Fighting J mean, Truely the great american
fallacy is upon us. Not only
are we raping the virgin lands
In Asia, but our concerned
youth. our Intelligent youth,
our humanitarian youth our
butlding for the future youth, Is
no more than a joke on us all
1 Ceel nattered that Spiro and
company so rear us . I
feel he Is afraid of a non­
entity and lhe "others, ·
"those '' who won t tight
are llghtJng' those ' who fight.
Me?
J'U just walt'
Three hundred killed,
last week,
over there
"They'' didn't want to fight
t>lther. Last week ln a march In
Portland some 150 concerned
people came together and took
their concern to the streets Me?
l'lJ just walt I
Four more died here,
"they'' were Clghtlng "those
1rho want to right yes . . • let us rear 150
. . . It's such a shame that
150,000 dld not come, but It
seems that only l 50 poor souls
feel any guilt for the manifest
destiny that now Is sweeplng
across Asia, and cramming
democracy down the throats of
a people who only desire rlce
down their throats, as they are
hungry • . . and Thursday
night, as 1 wandered home
from the Peace Vigil ln the
chapel (oh. excuse me 1
thought you knew about It ), I
saw at least as many people
enthralled by the tv and pool
table In Platt But like l have
said before, we all must
choose our priorities ... and
1 guess those pool sharks can
use tbelr skills ln the Army. over there
"Those·· dldn t want to fight.
"they" fought though
Cour dledl
Man's like that,
sometimes
Do you understand ,
me?
I'U just walt 1
and let 'them··
"they •
and those' .
destroy "them"
"they'
and ' those · •
Me?
Ill Just walt!
The great amerikan phallus
s~! THE ~E FOR
WAITING IS PASSED Where
are our concerned many Has the structure of society
grown so that we feel we c:an
no longer ftghl the evils around
us? Has the government be­
come so strong that we can­
not voice our discontent and
hope we wlll be heard? Is the sllent majority a rea­
lity? 1 fear the words or Spi ·
ro T. to be somewhat too
real . ARE THERE NONE
AMONG US WHO ABHOR THE
AC'I'S IN SOlJ11iEAST ASIA?
. well It would seem that
there aren't and those that are
• meagre lot, who, though tull
In faith and optJmlsm are 1f lt takes violence to stop
violence , Is this wrong. or do
the ends justlly the means?
CHARTER FUGHTS TO
HAWAIL EUROPE AND A~IA
( Note New Schedule )
March 21-March 28
Aprill6-Ma) 16
June 9·Jul)· 16
Jum: 9-Jul)' 8
JUM ll•July 24
June 12-July 9
June 13-Junc 19
JuM 13·J unc 30
June 13-Aut. 20
June 13·Autt. 30
June l S.Sept. 10
June 20..June 26
June 22-Julr I 3
AUJ. lS-Sept 22
Sept. IO.Oct 9
Au~ 17·Scpl 7
June 12
Sept. 9
Sept. 15
Sept. 20
Apnl3
Jun\• 6
June 21
Jul)' 30
Sept 23 Round Trip
Portland-Honolulu •••••••.••• S 140 00
Portland-Londoo-lbbon •.•.•••• S 2b3.00
Seau.h:·Anuterdam •••.•.•••••• 5'28~ .00
Sc'2ttJe-Anutcrcb.m •••.•••.•••• S26Q .00
Van BC·Anuterdam • , .••••••••• S 309.00
PortiM\d-London •••••••••••••• 1150.00
Ponland-Honolulu ..••••••••••• S llS.OO
Porlland·Tol) o • .. . . . .. .. .... SZ97.00
Portland-london ••••••••••••• $263.00
Seanlc-AnuiC:rdam •••••••...•• S309 .00
Portb.nd-londan ••••••.••••••• :Sl63.00
Portt.nd·Uonolulu • • • • . . • . ••• S 125.00
Seaule-Am.,tcrdam • • • • • • • • ••• S21i9.00
Suttle-Arnstcrdam •••••••••••• S249,00 s , .. ~ 00 Van BC,..A nuterdam ••••••••• • • • •
Sc.utJe-Amsu:rdam .•.• • .•••••• S 269,00
One Way
Seau.k-4m•tcrdam .••••••••••• S IS9.00
Potll&nd·London •.•..••••••••• S lSO.OO
Portland• london . . • • • • • • • •. • • S l )5.00
Portland· London ••••••••••.••• S l .SO 00
Portbnd·London • . • • • • • • • • • • .S 150.00
London-Vancouver BC ••..••••• S 150.00
London-Portland •.• , ••••.••••. S 150.00
1 on don-\'an ouvu BC • • . ••••• S lSO.OO
London-Portland ••••••.•.•.••• S 150.00
Rale'.l avatlable co Lewis and CW~ ColltF Uudrnb., facult) • ,talf
and ~Mm~n of thnr immedate (amities. CUI or Wncr Ted
Schetnman. NCL 20, Ne\Oo om~ BuUdanp ac l.C\OoU and C1a.rt, (~L
~4 or nome: 2444903. Further detalled announce­
ments to come will lnc:lude
Information on the curriculum
of each program . the leaders
and the schedule lor pay In all honesty however . I must
say, that If 1t takes a war such
as In Asla, and perhaps one ln
our own streets to bring the
fall of this society. then per­
haps there may be a hidden
good, ror It Is the creation of
an evil sociecy that rages now
Jn Asia . . U it takes an
Armageddon to rld man of his
toys that he cannOt cope with,
then bring on the catastrophy .
so that others in the future
wlll have some peace ~ CLA IFIED AD I ment of fees.
ACOUSTICS CITY
So go ahead fans . . and
have your frivolous dmes
while you may ... alter all,
the war's wayoverthere , what
could It possibly have to do
with you . . . the t\' still
works .. .I HILLSDALE -FOR RENT;
Immaculate Two-bedroom.
Vtew Apartment. Ranae tmd
Retrtaerator Foro l shed •
Phone: 232· 70.:&2.
POLLU'J' ION SOLO'l'ION
Tomort"OW'I Prvclucta Toctay.
Orpnle (DOD·pbospllatie, DO
NTA). Dtatrlbaton Dltded.
Top eommt•.WD plu bonn•u.
No IDvutmeDt • -we tra1D.
Start roc\ay. 775-3105.
'
lnvites You To A
BURGER -FRIES
COLA
ALL THREE
Every Tu~cfuy
246-0272
7800 S \\. Bnrbur Blvd. -SOUND SERVICE
• Old & New Gu.itan
• Blue GTUS Section
• Gw w ._ Amp Rcpai:r
39~ AS£ I '!!C'!OIA ll$-l4J5
lOIS
Order Your
Announcements
And
Cap And Gown
At The
Bookstore
End
the
9 to 5 •
• consparacy.
The 'orsam&a taon man"
bil Wh~· be a pnsoncr m the
Halls of Resu;r.Uon 8 hours
o da}? Who ne"da ll'P
Pro\'idf'nl Mulunl ends
thls uptight fechng. Th re
independ nee here 1\
succ .,sful11uurnncc ng~nl
has hiS own lo\·al daenl5
Mak hls own dceiS!OOS
concemang thl'm And sin
he Is successful. nobod
r.guc.s
Chcd. out our Campu&
internship Progrom. f cl u ... or thts compat1\ stop
a~en t b an lram1ng nd
e:1mmg \\ hrle stnt tn call.: e
:Stop b.) orphan our campus
office tod \ And 1 ) loo e
Cempua Aog 1nU:
.Mtf J• cot. Md l.nv ao...
~Coord~or:
Bob O'uon
Rlchlrd H. Fr•ch M.G.R.
FRASCH a ASSOCIATES
Suua 315, Ri.,.,. Ptau
Ponlllnd. <:>r..,n 97201
Ptlone: 222 ... 301
ENT
LIFE O'.JT dlseo,-erfes o1 'iUT'kc>'
hz,oe tun and
SOll~etlm dl~rt8
One af 1\utlsb Uf
;TOlQ .haS e.xperlenoed ln
Jst•nbul Is the ttefilc. Th ~ an oo ~nmc regulado:ts and w is l.O 11
Tbere are m lanes
DO .ree! U oo . • no
DO c:peedllmlts
are p:l]loem ~
~m:nd In stree1 lr
ums BDd ~les
bm. &hclr Cu:nt:Uon Is. as >
lrxie:~PTDtneble
'Jbe peopl as • m.a}oTltJ .
do not oan lh<>Jr ears
bee• there fs little need
lENa nbW is 0\ erflo1rln;g Lb
bu:5iE'S. earls and dolmu.se.s (a
dolmus Is e shsred·t2d lba:
tn\: s to ral city dis·
trlcu; lCSI 0 o1 lO speclllc
plac )
S ooe pedestrle...'1 llf l aJ-
rl es d:rhi • one
mD\ e qu!ckly :end dan
bet~:=:J the ii!>peedill8 car to
':r"':l!>S tbe 11 I DOC a
to .!Ho:p moring be·
C&llSe e'\-et'Y rexf e:wj dolmus In
__,. ... (ard lhe: are 111 Jeast30
11 an tim s:op to see lt
the pe6eslrian W2I115 l.O tl.o
ln11r le41t•
O;u lOW lnchJded the ~ bauer • ..tz!cb:-ese:n-
bl a c bar;plnl
marU:t It is about two~
mll o1 Unle6!'oops.each1Wflh
lUi &Small oocm sts;n The
be%ur ls absoJute bedlam.
• 1'be s emen ste!'ld CMslc:le thE
151are5 end elther try LO
\"e..'"'be.U)' endoe passers-~·
1as1de pbyslcell}' throw
them in The hszaar is. bow­
e\'eT. !he plaee 10 OneS some
b&r ;a!ns.
The group ~.:red the fantas.
rJe Toptepf P2Jeoe on Oxrtst­
,a;ps DB)' rltten descrlp·
tlo:l of rbese g: ocmds Is elmast
Impossible Specl!ieaii) TlliT-I • • 1n IC
sb rJ • bulldi 5
construct In filth cen •
lW")' ll1s lz.e and ma,gnlfl­
cenoc re fmpres.si
1be treasury ·wroo-:ruo are
UUed \\':lib aqulshe Jc ls
and j Objects For •
ample, tb thr:cm ol Ahm t I
l.s a delicate 6Dd Cll"'e1ully n­
nlshed p1 ol wor . U1l fd
w1th mother o1 pearl. r ling
on four SJ Dder eolnmns. sur­
mounted by a elreul r dalB
from .nlch :.s an ornamen­
tal 11 In th form of a bu,g_
emerald, 1th tassels of
cbolc pearls ch e.uached
b} cUps m1rely 'ashloned of
emeralds and rubles.
Th Sanctua.r: o1 Harirlsaa­
det holds the sacred ~ellcs .
lnslde ere preserved the re· Ues oh pr:opb t ~ohammed
e drlpped toolh, a nost used In
tJm posthumous ritual ablu·
don, hair of hJs be rd, hl&
baUltJ abrcs. the Imprint of
his loot and a l uer from Mo­
hammed
The tm~uml char eaerls·
tie of me palnce Is neJlhe.r lls
glgwnfc size, nor ftsconw.ml ·
enee nor Its megnllloenc
Tbe character ot these palaces
:reflec:tS the character of the
Tur 6b peopl lhclr lntelll-
enee and lo\e ot na1ure
It Is said to be lhe same 11
0\"er 1\J.r )' People great
and small ba ,.e only one d slr
in c:hofoe and arrangement of
theJr d~lling to <1 lghl the
eye aDd see the horlz.on. or
wtu>.n po\"ert)· pre\'ents thl t
least to see a tree.
A Spanish Plaza
Sc;laml(lrOUP II!ICmtlt J 1.,. liD:· ltu0Uif1 pl•n•n lOillall c:ary cl Ten:eJ. ~&n
(PhotopJIIih trf B 1 :t.:y Z.~~ttJ
Hoopmen Hang Tig tin ace;
ay ace
Dean Sempen • Pioneers .
&e:ll5lng dle!r claim lO the
'01 tb boop cro;;·n d.lmln-
Sshtng reuroed tO farm
Tb!Jt6day n!gtn ln Memorial
CoJlS("ii:n the Palatine
~ers de!eatcd the &.neNi
o:! Pacl:t.&: b) • some a1 66-73
The n ~'1nJlt.ed the
Ploneea ba trno a Urst
plaee tie th the BearcatB
from llemeue both Leams
Dthl' possess 7 • 2 mar"-ln ~ Cnmereoce actlml
Tbe Ben and Lewis •nd
C1ar: re ldemical scbed·
ults the remldn<.Ser' a.f lhe:a"ay,
hOi'! er. end &be Pioneers
need only w ma1ro w Bear­
ccs recard to 1n the emm.
ptacshtp
AJI.bough tie In lbe win.
loss oo!lml:D 1d r. h. the
Pioneers d gain ~he mou
Uuly Sbot at Lbe pas:.. season
pt.ayou tJenh by wtnue of lbelr
IWO 5fUOD rlclorlea ewer cbl:
S.lemtu:s
Douc Wire bact tn btlh
&ear .SteT a medioc:1'e aun Wit
lhls 6eascm. ~ the cldeJ &Or·
meliU)r or lhe 'islwrs from
Forest GrO\•e Thursday as be
poured ln 23 palms and ed­
mlnt.st.ered a One Clefenmv
Uort Lo lead lbe Pioneer
a ull
Ftndl the rarqse tough
from OU1Slde, the :Junior stand·
OUl from Da\.1d Douglas High
School oontlnualls· drv."e the
ey rea tor driving 1ay-ups
That opened up me OUisid_
coroers 150mewhal and Ron
W ll LOOk Bdvam&g.e pouring In
l 4 points lO complemem
6 11 • etlan
The Pioneers ~•oed lO a
qui 22 ·1 0 lead u &he full
coun prea utlll7..ed er~
c:ttv Jy In the gamc·s earl)'
Stag Tbe Boxe.r:s ere un­
able to 1tnd co.nt:rol or lhe
b k.ethall and Jim Tim and
Donn PolJa.r:d capllallzcd wiLb
' 0 la)'·lns
h 11'BS at Uda point lh.8l
Bcw:r coach Din Frencb
ea:Uf:d a time out tO c:oo1 his
tr~. lbJllhe dlma,aehada1-
ready been done 1be press
wu only &emJ·rfteclJve atu:r
lhat, but the culhJon bad bee-n urs
provided and lhe Pioneer
never let up
Whh three minutes 1e1l 'to
go In th first half Boxer guard
Arlen HalJbacial hh on t o
soft Ju..rnpem to em the leadlO
four polnt.s. As the buzzer
sounded, the Pioneers voere up
by on1y five a1 39-34
The pao pic ed up consid­
erably in the second stanz.a
Doug SJr.:Uie began his one man
e. ult, G~· W~ren began to
hit dle boards end defeat began
lO tske Us imminent eflcct on
the Boxer bench
Clllt Wood, the strong een­
Lerman for the Boxer led th
~lUon with 16 points
follo,.c-d by backcoun mate
MB:r~ Pcter:son whb II
Th Pione rs m.,;et Pacltlc
L1Jthr:nm an ThuradB!J' Jn
Tacoma In '14'hat appearo to be
the decl6h·t> game for lhe NWC
champlonsh!p The Knlgh
er,.. defeated earlier this
season by the PJonc.ers at
Pamplin 02·80 but the Tacoma
cro d aill not be fr~lendly
to the Palatine vtslLO:rs
Game IJm Is sa for 8p..m
KLC radio •·Ul carry lht•
broadca.G Jl~e beginning It
755pm Lettuce .....
abl for them lO II only
United Farmworkc.r Organfz. •
~ Commlue CUFWOC) I t•
tu -to t ~esponslbl
and;' commerued Carol
Hahorson
Curol told of Ut Saturday
\\'h ·n at the Eastport Piau
Albensons store S800 was
turn~ a~ \ oJter lettuce boy• • oou e rs l rom 1l O\'er PortJ and
talked \\1lh customers about
th lt!UUCC boyCOU
Dr Oa'1d WttSbborn , pro­
fro or of education and a f c·
wty rru!mber In tho group,
has become ln\·oh·ed In the
leuuce boycott ··r am con·
oor:ned \1.1th the plight or the
mt,grant lorm\\·orru who has (from Page 3}
bee•n "ictlm to the masst"
net orl' of ~ r keeplns the
poor poor,'' h explained
Dr Allan Khtcll, profes&o:
or hlstor''. has become • "oh·cd In th teuue boJ;cac
beellu ,.. • s h • &aJd, "I
that on•~ baste problem fb
mlnorh)' ,fU'oup farm"orktn
-Chlcanos In particular -ls
the vJclous circle ot mlgra.
tory labor In "hlc.h th y rtfld
lh•~ms•~lv"s "
"Th. only W8}' to br·cat
ot this shuatlon, Is to llloa
lhe tarmwod~er t.hP. right ID
organlz. Uke any othP.r ~'Orke:
In the UnJtoo States:· h <Ill!
ed.
Ethiopia Students
Conquer Dysentery
A Cew members of the Ethl­
oplo O\'C~seas group, o!
course, are homesick and a
bit frustrated by thlf18S here
But lh~) ' have managed to
hold up well ~1Chout serious
depress tons
Health seems g.ood on the
' "'hoi and th extensive dysen­
tery which plagued everyone
has dlmlnJshed, or else lhey
re ~ett~ used tO it, wblch Is
more likely. The only way to
\'Old these health problems Is
to lh fn a cocoon Uke the
American diplomatic people
and n.,·er see or experience
anything .
Almost everyone has
learned w make the most or the
advenwrou.s and rigorous
means of local travel and bout
&y Gardiner Mc<:'auJey
Leader, E thiopiJ
Study Group
hal! the group likes It so much
nOYi' that they do DOl want to go
hom~ . They are scornlul or
the soft life and Imagined
problems ol ·the venous stud)'
groups to C:On\'entlonal places
JUte El!J"q)e They are feeling
their oats and ACrlca ls their
oyster.
After euempt.S for a group
tour to the East Called this
month, group members were
gh·en funds Cor lndJvidual tra­
''el Most of the group took
third class traJns east tO Har­
ar, &.be walled Moslem town
Tb • train ride lts~lf Is an
experience sharing wooden
benches wllh Galla, Somali and
Afar tribesmen in goatskins,
rags or nothing but jewelry,
spears and reeking or rancld
butter whb which they ~ease
thet r hair and bod)·-a nine hour
rld through m01mtalns and
down In the bot Rlh VaHey.
Harar l.s pletur~e. the
people colorful, all dre.s edln
Intense orange, blue, red,
green and violet
A few students went to As­
man and Massawa on the Red
Sea (thP.)' 58 • no 6fgns of the
war which I raging nearby).
or rode coumry buses north
tO revisit Makele In the moun­
tains ( trip lha1 takes nenres
of steel) or Jlmma ln lh wes­,..,m hills LowardSudan Th.r
went to East Africa and tra-velled widely there. from
Mombassa to Dar-es-Salaam
and Mt Klllmanjaro to Kam­
pala. hh.chhHdng and sleepq
In Sikh Temples .
Jim Wells returned fromu
e.nensh·e hurulng 6alar! don
the Oma River to Lake RudOlf
st111 a dangerous and excltlnc
trip, hardly different from tbt
days of the e rl)' e1J)lorera
They lived on ~az.elles , wtl(l
boar and ZPbra and saw many
of the remote and prlmltl\t
'llotle tribes of southwest
Ethiopia .
Ron Atwood will be:spendi!Ja
two weeks In the area of Cam­
bf!la near the Sudanese bordE.:
Where there Is famine. drougl:a
ond swrvaUon amq thou·
sands ot Sudanese refugees
r rom a cl vii war In sou there
Sudan
Jeff Smith ls 011 an Amerl·
can archeological expedition
around ,., .:stern Lake Te.na
lookJng tor paleolithic sltes--t
Conunnte opportunity
Our history course has end·
ed v.1th u bani( and many whim·
pers It wos a rigorous , Brl·
tlsh styl~ course \1.1th bfgt.
sWldards and, although tough
for maey o! th students, l1
was a good balance tor Lht
flabby Amharic course 1be
students worked hard for thf
course on the whole and found
h stimulating
The two faculty memberS
who g&\'C the course ere both
rlsins scholars on the subjeo1
both publishing and very erltl·
cal of \\-"Ork In their Ueld. This
was on excellent opportunity
tor an lruroductlon LO t.hP Atrl·
can studJes for the group II
ls also an lntroduc.llon to lhe
kind of academic program to
be expected In Kenya or Ugan·
da, If that could ever ma1erl·
allze
I think the course will resUh
In manyo1lhc5tudentBbccom•
lng loudly vocal lobbyl SlS tor
African studies courses when
they g t back to Lewis and
CJark, myscU Included We
have been constantly embar·
rassed here to hav · Lo tell
~pie that l~~s and Clark
although pioneering a stud)
program w A1rlca, has no
cour olterlng.s at all LO
pl'l par for or relnlorc the
program
CVEI\ 40
VARIETIES ---·---OitDRJta TO 00 Science
Views J
Faculty mem~
d lh lh· sci~ ~ appeared
¢'Ate Monds) nl
(lcult)' ,•tews
td]d!ng plans 1
rtted b) Oa' ~ Ev
ounplche In ord
I bnlance or ,
b;l11dl~ plans ~
llred by Pres!(
Dr Robert I
~lc s depar oe history of
ll combined
r.tr and explalnct
tad taken plac
OJl tb sclenc
41agy. physlct
01w and c:hemlt
praxlmOtCl)' 2j
fet1 o1 space
l!)O«her 24,000
~roJecti ons
Oeer:Y called
f!lnS 'a step
~ion,'' but
lddfUonal spac
~equate tor a
tS per eent or l
science majors
de!unct plans t
tllilding lncludlll
o! space which
~d be sum
~ or all flv
-Dr Arlelgh l
c!lfm lstry dt?J
clndt:d the sl
growth and 1m'
setw>l s und
ean ~ears und
or the science
He also noted I
bs recently a
~.ooo bulldJ
cute<~ malnl}j
fnCP-S
He said tha
ns the • •final
B) Dr.
Somebody
our corner ot
Friday. March
lfnnlal annJ v
l!.bUshme.ot o
a( Paris
I'd like to
random thuu.!'~l
ind spontan
perlment ~
oouement In
marks o neap
fiow of popula
!lee In the
Ma)i.le lt. s
100 years to
political sclet
Olen.!\' Into hl~ •
W:es 100 ~·ew
ODd-handed
valuable and
tlque.s) but tb
to ha·.e ba:;
Gulled the r•"'
dent eventS
Commu:ne and
ted up to h
ll's lmost
ere Pt-~1 In
ln &noth r
~lh our prob
cum stances
things ar dJff
but ther ·'s o
•bout tbc prob
It all th
line up, Who
and nil &h 1
I ordered
llb-r ry r c •r
tb llTit1 el cs
••fllch mnd
r ad lh m, .. ,
been here be'
ruminate o:n
•1th )'OU bl
com· up
11 oft .n
t Modern