Lewis & Clark College

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

April 20, 1972 Volume 30, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-04-20

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ht•v sllll St•t•rn
w lliiJlOI'Iant ru
1111 tis tnoralt
f rtnc t•ncouran
T~anun .1te t
mnt~> hus hrll111
~"nrdtn g slgbl L
t! to "nlch lhtll
• mise
a so
g (or tntl•r·Simm••
:Uc tied lhl• r11'NI'
entire lt•;}m !
t rong fu vor lte
o r I h " e s t coc.
of last Vt!.tr u:
lent chance at tk
.tt Monmouth~
1'h~;, SChl~Uic I •
ng the next
soc at Ashlai
Chico at Ashllll!
onoma at Asnul4!
onom.t .1t A, .... ~:~~
II Pl U ut ho'"
13 Wtll.tmctlul
l5 Soc at
PLU .tt
19 Y.'illamclte
Whllm.w .11 ho~tt
qu.1d ts mudtl
r, Bruce Klas$
Randv C.arrls111,
Tom Simon, aol
i\pr1l 3 I ht1 lell:l
c. Untvorslt) Jl
und recordt>d u
t team Is coachl'!
v. ho has br·
I team ~ wtltu
Conferenct 1 ·
recomm•mtl•:t.l ~
ourtly anllcs ci
ts as J "Bntt
• 'T" 1nkle toe
!r dte"
RJndv.
Science
Is. Ideas.
:let's what
all about.
to yourself.
~OliPOn .
the
houl
-----ptiRI)
somo lroo
rtstlttn I
I
I
I
I
I I ,
I
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ZtP-~- I
Z4S£A I
MoNnoa. 1
tor Stalton I
r.etts 02123 I ------Demo
Convention
Candidates
p.3 •
Vol. XXX No 20
unro discusses
international law
A form~r presulcnt 01 the Unit·
ed Nutlons GPnernl Assemblv ••
Ia" JII'Oft•ssor who h11s l.J •en
trawling ~~olth tlu~ Ch111cse p111g
pang ltMm, .1ntJ ,, member of the
NaiiOn:ll Sucurtl\ Counc·1l start
~rlll hi• amon~ .lUthonlles on ln­
ternJIIonn l 1.1v. v.ho v.tlJ be here
lol :1 l\\O•d,ty c·onll'l CI\Cl'IIITPIII•
Jll£·1on Ccnll't' hcl~tnnwg ,11 noon
~·n1.1y
1'he conll'J ••ttCl' "L1l~. L.1w
and ColfiJlC'I log Sysll•ms In thP
p,,clllc" IS b1~11~ .. JXIII~Orl'<f by J
stomling rontmllll•e or lhl' AmPr­
lc:tn Bar A.ssocullon In coop­
eration wtlh Northwestern School
ol t ••• v., .1s part or 19'72 Lu"
OJ)' observances.
It IS free and open to under­
grnduate .md law school stu­
dt>nls Ho-....·ever, those plan­
ning to attend are .tskt.'d to re­
Kistcr v.1th law studt>nl arrange­
ml·nls commtltl'e Registration
forms nre ,IYilable at th~o• mfor­
matwn desk.
S1r Leslie Munro or Ne-.... Zea
land ts thl reatured speaker The
formL•r UN v('neMII Assembly
president .md New Zealand nm.
b3ss.ldor to thl' United States
will addr-ess the 1 aw Day Bun
qul'l tn f lelds Dlnlnv Room Sat
urtl.\y evt~nu~g t.hscuss lhP V 1et~u n h~J·nl sys.
I em.
Other SJh'akcJ s .... 111 mclu•lc
L~n Lipson, u Yuh• l.n-.· School
professor and ~ past chall man of
ttu~ AmPrlcan Unr AssodnUu n
rommlltco on Soviet !.1\\: Dr
f'r.tn7. Michael, dl1 celo1 ol lh~
lnstHut~ ror Sloo-Sovtt.•t Sludtt•S
,,t George WashlngtQII UniY•'I'­
sity, .uul Brl.tn Crur.1e1, direc­
tor of the tnsttlutc rot· lh1• Study
or Lonrltct &n London. ·
Also on the pnJgrnm .trc Acl­
mlral \\tlliJm C. Moll (USN Re­
tired), rormer judvt• advocate
general of th•• Na V) "'he has re­
presented the Umll d t.\tes In
negotiations v.tth commumsl
count rtcs ~~ man\' lnternatlonal •
conferences: F'rank Barnell • presidtmt of the Natlon..11 Strat-
l'glcal lnformnhon C{'ntt>r ln Ne~~o
York, 11nd Dan Fenno Ht•ndcr­
son, duector or th£• Asl.w Law
proaram .11 the Untverslly of
Washington La" School.
Dean Harold Wren of North­
western School or Lnv. satd the
purpose of lht conCPn•nce Is to
comp.lre .tnd contnst lt>g.\1 sys­
tems of thl• Unlhod St:1tes ;md
other nattons in lit€! Pacific com­
munttv Sy!ttem Wll\ br exam­
tntt.>d to det~rmlm• wlll'th~r It
•~ posstbl\! ror lh( :se n.111ons
to ltve together undl'r the: rull.'
of law. ht· satd. Lewis & Clork Cotlego April 20. 1972 Part II
Gay Lib
p.7
PRESIDENT John R. Howard addrenes several LC students ot hls bi-monthly 81sembly. The next
mooting will occur no•t May 3 In the Council Chambers at 11.00.
Photo by Bill Chinn
Howard reveals building plan8
foresees completion of campus
"We'rt~ at lht~ stage wh~re we' rt•
b\?gl rut I ng to sl•e lb\! end of lhc
road,'' Prestdent How.U'd .m­
swen>d a studt:>nt s qul•ry .tboul
bu1ldtng ptnns lust "'t:ck:.
Hov.:u rd e'pri}SSed ple.1surt! with
tlw progress 10 butldmg on c:~m-pus. He SllOkc last W(!ek at lhe
P n: s 1 d l' n t 's Assembly a bi­
monthly tradallon partments v.tll bemott..>d henthe
ne ' sctence bu1lchng IS finished
Howard outltMd tentative plans
Cor puthng the English dcp3rt·
ment olflees ln th psychOlogy
buUdu~ and nll<l'lo'i~ the art \1 "·
p3rtment to expand into the biO·
logy butldmg .
Although plans arcnotyctdr"d'ilt 'n
the art!4 on lower compus b tht! • Munro, a member of lht• New
7.e.tl.llld parliament since 1963,
ns president of the General
Ass~mbly tn 1957 and P• esuled
ovt•r u. spt•CIJI l'm~rgen cy ses­
sion on the Middle East cnsls
In 1958. ASLC elections! 1'he campus, th" Prcsldt•nt srud,
IS ne.tr complellon , Ue ts nov.
rntst~ runds ror the three buald­
tngs remnlmng to be butlt 10 tbe
Ol'Jr (uture TbOSI! butWJngs arc.
the :.tddllton to the sctcnce butld­
tn~ not~ being constructed, the
thcatrt' and aa addition to the
law school maintenance building tll be
cleared and p:aved for us~ as
parking area.
Or. V1ctor l.1, .m .1ssoc1ate
prol~ssor or h.t"' at Slanrord Un·
tversilv, Is a rccogm~ed :tuth­
onty on the legal systt!m ol
tht• Pl"'pll• !> Repubhc of C hlna.
and wall speak on that top1c
at the conferencl' He 1:. .t nattve
o( Chll\a .wd holds law degrees
rrom C olumbla University and
Hur v.trd L.tw School
Doll Drop:e, a member o1 the
Whit\! How. n Nallonnl Security
C.:ouncll stuff and an .tulhorlty
on Vlettutmese village life. wlll Candidates tor ASLC
president and vice-president
will spaak Monday at 3 30 p m.
in the Council Chambers
. The elections are scheduled
tor Tuesday
Voters will select a new
prasrdent, vico-p reslden t,
treasurer . six on campus
senators and five off campua
senators
Five candidates will be on
the ballot ror president. They
are: Barrie Lane, Beth Miller.
Sam Sebabl. Randy Shaw and
Agencies offer summer
Portland agcucu~s "111 be sct"k~
lng 30 LC student!. Cor lhtHr
summer rccrt.>ation programs .
Most of these salaru .. >d Jobs In­
volve work with children such
as camfl und rl'crcallon supe1-
v1ser·!> b.tbvo:.lttl•rs or drlvl't ~
Student!> 111 tommunitv Sot
¥1Ct .1 prO)l'Ct COQl'dill.lll•d by
lhl" Chilpl.llll'S orftct• .tnd start
tl(i 111 I 'l68 wor._s v.ith :.uch
on•unll.:tUon~ as PAC. ( Por tlund
Acliott ( ommun1ty ). C ontnct ten
ll'r and YW< A PAC voll ht•
'illC.ln'.>orl ~ 3 day en mplng pro
f' 1 J.nu. Cor rhlldn•n .md younl'
atlult ·. L.t VPI .1 llllmort•. one of
the Sl•cn~htr ll'S to Chapin In 1 ay­
IOI Potlt•r. s.11d that PAC can
oHcr t ( .. t u•h•nt c; 1•11 c•xpcrl~nee
of "conlad ancl commumcatlon' '
aM "group ~harlng ·
'flw Contucl Ct•nh•f aid~ Port­
l.lnd I r.m~h·nts 111 sct'klnr. tern­
pontry hou!>lng. It tlso pr ovu.l~~
• counSl'll~ to run.v.r.uys .
Thl' most extensive proJect l:s
the YWC.\-sponson .. '<l outdoor cd­
ucJllonal camp, v.hich !>hows 85
childrl•n the city cultuntl ccntl!rS
and offers hllong .1nd campmg
pro !l'llnlS, It wtll be SUJ>en'ISl~
tht:s summ~r. bv l'\loO LCstudl'nts, c .• rolyn Roburls and Allan \\'~IS ­
hard.
Ac:;cordtnr. to CarolYn, over
70 students havt• uln•udv bct•n
lnlervh-wt'(l tor tltl' II posttious
as camp counsvlo1 ..
Rt•vt•nlll' for tlll'SI pr Ol' r.uns
COtnl'S (1'001 tndJvltlual tlOil.lllOilS,
FcdorJl fund~ .tnd thl' Jll\'llt'ICS .
l ... ast yt•,ll. the COlll'r,~ ri!CUIVl't1
SlO,OOO from the Flt•tshnt.~n
fo'oumlnt1on Fund. 01 lhts, 7,000
1s uv.ulabhJ fo1· IM surmncr pro­
C I"J m ::i •
• L.tnr.l' Popoff, tJir·cc:tor ol stu­
d~llt plncemeut, said that lhl'
llgt!nCH!S Will "llleet thiS :iUIII
on n 50 -!\0 blsls to pay tlw
-....ucrt•c: ftw around 18 students " S. Lee Smith.
Si• people are running for
vice-prestdent They are Lee
Balsiger Pete Chang. Sue
Oaudenspeck, Lamer Faulkner
Stuart Herrick and John
Maynard.
Jim Brown and Scott Herrick
are running for treasurer
There are twetve candidates
for the slx on campus senate
seats and five candidates for
the live off campus seata.
A complete run down of the
"andldates appears on pagos
4, and 5.
camp jobs
Each -.orker v. tll be pald It 2-
per-hour nurumum for a <10-
hour wort 't\l'\'k However, "to
put as many people to 'ork as
possible, " a ce1ling or 800 bas
been set for tht! 12-v.e"k JOb
F t.tdentl allocattons "'Ill p:l)' 60
percent ol tht• wages ror four to
s1x stutll•nts on the "'ork-sludv
progrnm. 1'h1? llgency wtU m ke
up the dl Uerf.'nce tn PJY.
Although applicants "tend to
come from the SllCtal m.l)or:o -
so<'tologv, psychology. educu­
llon, ' :tccord1Q& to Laveh1, unv·
onl' v. ho hJ s had t• j>\lrtence vo 11 h
l'hlldr~n is eUgibl~ .
Slncc the Chapel votll be re­
c c 1 v 111 g neVisletters from the
.lgcncles by the l.1tter pJ.t"l ui
Apnl, she urges anyone inter­
ested to sign up soon lor tn­
tt•rvtc~~o·s . Lavctu 111111 be In the
Chapel olllcc on Monda) ond
Thursda,· mOriUngs from 9 to
ll nnd c.tu b~ rt-achl>d at E--xt.
429 No butldtng plans are vel for­
eset:'n !or follov. ·t~ the construc ­
tion O( the three nc11 build\RgS .
The psychology and btology de-The nexl Prostdent 's Ass mbly
1.s scheduled ror II a m on Wed­
nesday, May 3 ln the Counc1l
Chamber
Gifts to colleges hit
high all-time • '71 In
(CPS)--Despito wholesale dts­
sattsracllon wlth campus unrest
and a wclk economy. pnvatc con­
trtbuhons to colleges and una­
verslhes reached n all-tlme
l\lgb In the academiC )'car ~ndmg
Jum• 1971.
A s u n• e y conducted by the
Council for Fitl3ncml ttl to Ed­
ucation sbo~ cd that voluntary
support produced contributions
rotallng 1.86 btlhon a •l.5 per­
cent 1nerease over 1970. Meao­
v;hilc Ctlf110r3tC lftS dro~"'>d
5 pen:ent.
Aceordtng to tht" survey. pra­
vate four-venr colh.-ges account­
t.'lcl for lhe mator sh rc of vol­
unt r · glfts -I'Cportlng a tolnl
ol $1.15~ bllllon This, ho~C\ 'er.
v.as vtrtuall)' no cain on•r the
J)Tt!VlOU:o. year•.
Four-y~ar state and mumctp.tl
colll'g~S • nd unlversahes on the
other hand reportt.od a 12 percent
tncH~llS~ 'fhctr share ofthototal
g1vcn tu attutstitulions of higher
education l\.1s rlsl'n from 17-8
pcorc"nt In 1967-68 to tt percent
l sl v~ar
For the Unh stnught year Har­
vard loo the top hm ln 'olun­
tan support w1th ,.60 9 mtlhon
\'ale (ollo .. ·N v.ttb 45.4 million the Un1ver"ltY orCallfornt (sys·
tem}. $·lO.G millton; Massachu ·
setts t n s t 1l u t • of Tcchnol y
$39.6 mtlhon; Columbia, 35.1
m11L1on; Stnnlof'IJ, $Z9 2 mllllon
the Umv rslly of Texas (Svstem
Sta 3 m1llion; tb University o
Cbicnco. $28.2 mUUon: Corn U
$25.6 milltoo, nd th Untv rsh·
or MidHgan. $21.8 million
Coundl prestd"'nt, Curtiss E
_ Frank, poantoo oul. ho-..cver. thai
voJuntary support ln :I 971 onl)
accountt>d for 6.6 percent or lh•
total con e and uni\'"r ih
pend1turcs, compared ..,ltb 9 •
~rcent of the total college arn
unt\'erstty expenditures, e<Jm
p:.rcd ltHh 9 -1 percent ln 1966
b\.'cause tn the tnterval unroll
mt>nls hltd rtsen ~3.6 ~rc:nnt an'
total expenditures 86 6 percent
Tht• survcv sho•txl that moa·t
funds 1i ere gtvcn fQr current l'.l·
pendltures l"tltber than for enp1tu
purposes . Gh1~ for unrestrlctl'\
use producl'd about $481 mllhon
g1vu~ for ph)'SiC31 plant ac
cow1tl'd Cor 31l nuiUon; tudcn
111i.l, $205 mtUioa: research.$!~
malhon, and other llcrns, !:St
million Glvl~ Cor fil<:ulh' com
pensat1on decllned 17 J.CI'Ieent -A.prtl 20. 1972 -
Prof offers
John Callahan's bOOk, lllusloos
of a Nattoo, concerns thrve suh­
j(.l(.lS Amcrl c:an history. f'. SC<lll
ftlt.gt!rald and thr:t!e of hts
DO\cls, nnd hterarv crahctsm
Centrnllo the "hOle elfort 1s the
tbests that cr:itictsm--•f It ts to
~ eHecttre. if tt ts to be more
than sententious composition-­
must sugg~st hm~ th~ tructure
Of 3 p:arUcular novd or art 'II.Ork
lends atsclf to tnlercourse 'tth
tbe real •"Orld or histor) :and bu­
man CQDSC:l0USDC.55 ldeJUy then·
and the boO\; ... -ams agatnst the
narro~~o expecl3tl0115 ot uteahsm
(categonal proJe<:Uoo)------ --• lllustoos of a Nattoo "ould hue
us inthates m a process of bls­
toncal psycboan.ahsas-na Fttr.­
gt>t'!'ld
By John Seamster
Guest Wnter
Tht: bOOk's cbartmgs, moHng
from tbe contexts of fa tiger­
aid's heroes (Dh·er. Gatsb}·.
Stahr) to tb~ larger contel"ts or
American expenence. gutde our
mental glance so as to expose
those • m\'tbs'' that have again
and agalo made Amertcan life
botb desperate and pat betic \\ atb
history then, as ·itb 1ndt,; adual
psychoanalysts. a :nrencss or
eonttouities as strateg' (Fttz.-
enld's, Call1lhan's, ours)
Hence <>igb.t~ntb centulj rnlion­
allsm snd Cartesaan perceplton
sets Lbe stage for Amencan bas­
ron and "tbc illustons or a na­
tion " Space--- enVlronment
-Amertca once possesst:'d a po­
tenttnl to sbape human senstbt­
htv IS todeed lt lRSpln!CJ Col­
umbus to reverenct! and admtr­
atlon for the ne11 .,orld, but
s·tth colontz.ahon nature's auto­
nomy ns dented through cart­
esian proJections of the mtnd
Tbe <lrgnnlz.auon or mental tm­
pulses emoUQO, and intelleet that
m a t e up p e r sonah I)' undeflio
schism 1n Dtck Dtver bY t.be pro­
cesses or projectJon and repres­
enforced aoo perpetuated through
m)'t.b that hmits reahly
M)th. v.-bether tllustoo as ,.llh
Amerta or truth that allo s dl­
verslllcation and honest expres­
sion. 1s :so tD\'Olved 'liith the pro­
cess ot btstory that thet.,oterms
'Vo'Ould :seem :synonomous at times
To emphastr.e this equahon ••;ould Book
'Illusion.s
~ to onrsltth.? tht' book. ) t>t at
point:, ur u ma)OI p.tradox the
book constd~Jt-s · eonsctousness
suflt•r·s at tts o"'n hund, b)' the
'en· m c c h anl:sms th.it tiOuld • sene to malnta In a !>ens~ of
Innocence and trnnqutlih . Thus
lhC> psycholog, of Olver. Gatsby,
and Stahr sho"-s the bre3tdov•n
of the mectanac:s of assurance
(ldt"alism) -..hlch compensa te nol
onl)' a sense of ansecunly ~oang
bJc.t to colontsl:, and fronller
mothers, but for a lad; of\\ ttl·
substttutton of ezpectahon for
directed enel'g). All tht~ then,
me3ns that myth, ht~tory, and
personalll) structure the matnx
of Dl\'er-Fltr.gernld-Amertca
Callarum:
"To Gatsb). to Otv~r, and to
Stahr womt'n are rarelr person­
ahhes, rareh tndtviduals, rare­
h· humon beings; above :ttl, the) • nre rareh '~>Omen Consistent)',
the) assume metaphorical \,llues
v.hic:.h ~"'\!!lett the di\"Jdend alle­
gtance of F1ttgerald' s heroe~ to
a romantic 1 ranscendenre :tnd to
a \'lstoo of the v.orld as resource
to be possessed and bdd tn do­
mlruon In the process metaphor
~mes a club (one thtnks of
thl' double effect of Prosper's
aesthetic nslon) anstead of a v.11nd
-..hereb,· the lntegnty of a paru­
c u 1 a r renltl ,. ts heu:htened
lhrougll its unexpected relation­
shiP to some otber thang or pt>r­
sonaht • In lls truest form meta­
phor brangs the perceaver to a
full sense or .some reality onh·
partutlly r"cognu:ed beforettand
Yeats's compartson of the heart
to n foul rac-:tnd-bone sbop rna~·
shock us Into pass1on or gnet,
but Unally It h.•ads us to the
heart tl.self--a blood\·. beat tng
thing ~~olthln ouro'ltnbreasl
Thos ho esper1ence metaphor
become articulators of thetr o,.,n
umque and universal expenence .
Through :sh·le human betngs be­
come persons "
Maurice Merleau-Pont~·: "U
"e admit that scnslbth iJ is en­
closed 'llo1thln tt.seH, and i1 v;e
do oot see c:ommuntcallon "'ith
the truth and "1th others except
on the :evel of a dtsembodled
reason, th n there is not much
to hope for " Thts statement,
in susposl~ a dialectic bet-.eeo
per:sonahty and the world over
:tgalnst the more or less deter-
PIONEER LOG
EclltOf-l.n<-hlef ... ---4········· ·--·---·-···-···---····· ... Unda Colbum
Mana9lng Edl,or ··-···.-·-·-········-·-···----- ··············· .. ·····"""·.Jody Aut-z
A~•,.. -·······-- ····--··-···-············-·-········ ····-···--Chuck B•uer,
Katie Blgga, Rick Goodfellow , L11 Gut)ahr, Mike McCrory . Haner
Varekamp , Phil Waekl. Jenet Caaey, Nancy Wahl, Kathy Kuba.
Busln111 Mau- F re t A I ..,._... ---· ---·········-···-·····-·- or • om g
Chief Phot09rapher --·--··········-·-- .. -··-··-·--·- 8111 Chinn
~tactff •• Bill Brooka, G.B. Arrington , Kim Peteraon
.,..,_, Editor ---·-·-··---·-·······-·-·······-·······-····- -·8•'1 Van Horne
Staff-----..... ...... -·--·- Toby Danlet., Dave Gardner
Prodt.ICtiOfl Eclttot ··-·······-·-·····-··--········ .. ·-····-·-···- U•• Curtalnger
Staff ------ ..• .SUun Brown. Gall SepuiYeda, Nancy Hannon.
The LOG walcomll lett.,.
from faculty and the •tudent
bodr and edmlnl•tratlon and
communltr. but will not con­
alder pubUcaUon of lettere
whlc:h do not Include the
author'• alguture and title.
The LOG reaervea the right to
edit all letters to conform to
)ournaUallc •tandardt or reject
them In tt*r entlretr. BecauM of apace limitation• . tettera
mutt be no longer than 200
word• In length. Lettera may
be submitted through campua
mall to Boa 21. the Information
Deak In T...,pteton , or to the
LOG office In lower leYel Tern·
pleton. Lettera should be ad­
drn .. d to the editor and
Maled In an envelope .
The PIONEER LOG It pubUthld e'Wir) Thur-.dar of the academic
~r eacept during final exam and vacation weeka. Vl..,t e•­
prHIId are tho .. of the wrttera and do not neceuarity reflect the
•lew• of the student body, the tacuttr. or the college ad­
mlnlstratlon .
~----------------------------------~ Ploneo~r~L~o~g----·-------------- .---------------------------------------------~
Our man HopJJe ~prll 20. 1972
a Nation.' ' ... refined to detect
buffalo, elephants' ASL
By Nancy Vorok
Staff Writer
Rick Goodlellc
Staff Writer mtntst Vllllli.S Obi.H' Freud Ul n.u·-•
wtn, ts close to Dt. Cnll.lhan 's
book .tnd has notion of 111\'t.tphor
\\ t>ll tht•n, onE• mvamng ol Ur.
t tlhhan's booio;--Juxtaposed wUh
fttr.gerald's novels--Is that ••1-
rort ma v redeem us h'Om llw
regl"('sstve teodt>ncle_ tn humun
psychology and rustory, ~ hich
ml'ans among otht.'r things pt•r­
sonalitr ts complex, yes. and art
is in part for adapU.tion of con­
sctousness, yes, studvmg, mon­
uments of mllgntltcanct.> !'\un\l' CX)It'l IJi h•t•l l}ll' l'lll rt'lll
, • ._,,llhtlt•d hghttng tn \'it•tnHm
11111\' tlnom Mr N11wn's plnn tn
\'wtnamur· 1lw wnr. Pt•ritlh tht•
thnught. It's 11nh u h·mrJmary
"'1•1 hm k
By Art Hoppe
Syndicated Columnist
~lr &i,.m' plan, u ynu
knll\\ 1 f(l \\tthtlrt\\\ nur
gru tncl Ioree-nnri let tlw \'wt·
nalllt"C ttr• nn kallm~: t•rtch nlllt'r
\\ ath unl\' nur bullets ftnd
bomh' anrl nupnlm arul plnm-s
• Young Hawaiians gain
complete adult rights
Hu"'nu. 'l'ht• "ord connott-" nvtd imuttcS··\\ t~rm !!Un, m11rblehluc
"urf bn•ukin~ on goldt•n ~and--horn t• to o o:cot e of Pione ... ro: nnd o
I(Tt'ltt pl8l'{' to \ i~it (or <llhcr He\ t•ntly lht! Stllte htls t..'OOIC to
rtlptt.."'en\ tl' t•n murc ~"'r • pamdi.-.t' for colh.•ge·nge Jx.•op)t'
Gregg Takayama
Guest Wrtter
T" o \H'<'k njto, I ·yeur-old!OO bt•caml• fulll··Oed.,:t•d ndult.s tn the fif.
tal'lh tlHt• W1th n remarkable lnck of funfnre, the~ gutn~d the r1ght
ttl purcha ,e niC<Ihol, L>e dtrW mo'\lc and murry without pltrl•ntcd
con~cnt In hort, the.) ron mm do 1.'-.crythmg nn adult can do­
tndudtn~ goint; to jntl nnd ~t·llin~ sued.
No doubt the older n ident.S had '1 ton nf thl' 28,000 nt.:" ndult
corruptt.'<l b) smut ent;agmg m drunken orgie:; ending in nHtrringt• .
Perhaps th(• feat of hord' or ~oun~ people «wnrmm.: to the I lnncls
from the cnntanent expl8tn thto hlck o( publicit) the ne" law hns
been given natwnn lly.
What «t~ms mo t oust.andmg about nll thio: ao:: the Hn\\aitun
legislature' nbilit\" to L'lcrtse nntionul trttnds und to jump nh1•ad of
otht.•r statu in spt•urh••uding urhon. In the la~t week ol March, for
c umplc, tht• bod) rtttifil•d th\.• Women'" ~qual R1ght umL?ndmcnl-·
32 mmutcs nfl.(>r 11 "11 fiB !Wei by 1 hl· L ~ .... coat~ .
Hn"nii wa (•ne ul lht' fir,t t.atLos lupus' the l8·.)Cilr·old \Ole',
"hil·h lahr beC3mc th·• :.?tith Amendment . lt folhmed New York an
init1atm~: lejlulixed nbnrt1on ln" .
A nsu1\l ins~ctton of th~ H1maimn l(•g1slntor~ rcn•\b no unu unl
ft>atures, no young lrt'nk houttng for rudical chnng ... "'it>att-d ht!hind
thtou mahognO\' de k , thc.Y fit the 18\\ makt•r ,.tt•rt..>Otypt. \ln) bt• u lit­
tit> tanner.
Tht.• differt•nt.'e bct\\ccn Ha\\aii' oongn: .. and thosl• of other
tutes is thnl. it 1 hou t.'Ct tn n ~:lc8mtng two·,>enr-uld capttnl
hu1ldtng Perhaps tl 1 only coinctdence that tht~ll·gi-..lnturc hn~ actt.m
mure peedil) upon la"'s ~tntC tt mono,d out of the .,Latch• but nn·
t1qua14..od lolnm Palnct• (.'(!0 nn "Hn\\Dll FiH:-0.'' -
Th<•n ogam, mu)bc Or\!gon la\\mnkcr could takt> u hmt lrom the
young· 1 ~~~~·
Whatever ... 1u III'I)J thrm
Tlw plnn "a. R"ln" t'>\lr~'ll:
well. 'I hunk In sh•(lJJtn~t 11p
hmnhtnlil 11t111fk tu t ht•
It•\ ,.J nl th1• wnr, \\I' ~l'H'
liP\\ 11 ttl nl 11 t hnnsnml
numt••w a \\l't•k, \\ hilc
unl\· u hnlf dnl.l'll Gl~o~ pi~
palot r11m untl th1•n. ·
Thi """ wt•ll "tthm Anor
tnhl1• lanllts. f'or, nfll•r 81\,
,\ mcn•·n ns en n· hn"
bullet , hnmbs, nnpulm
plnnt.'~ '' t' t.''Jtentl Whit\
t:'ttrt• nhoul 1~ hu\\ mon\ lr•~· • nrul rt•lntiv •s JWI ent mer
to he killed
=:,n nn «lftt' " 1 tulktng
nhuut 'lhl' \\Ut un) murt•
Mr Nh.nn "-fl pr.-d1c11ng
ticlt•ntlv thnt it ''oulnn't e'
~
.an 1 sue cnntt.: :-..n, t•mlHJr
Then Lh• North \'it•tnurro
.llt IICkt•fl \\' 1 hlld I 0
t'Etrrlcr und H-fi2!1 nod
mtu tlw lmlll••. Our c.r5ua:1~
hi\ n.~ ~u11 tt•tl Suddenly, 1
\\HT0fi llrl I.""'' UJtiiUI. Jt
b~tcl fur \'tl'l nam11.11IH1n.
f'ortnnnt••h ·. ho\\ t•\'t•r,
11ht1tun 1s at hn nrl;
l h•humun u:ut aun.
'llw JlfOJC<'l 1 tht• br:u~ .......
ol <1••rwrul Homer T. p,..,,,,
(rdtrcdl, (Jtrt~tor nt
1:\nn•u•t ol Acc•~fllili
Cusunltws
The lwnrt nl the Projcd
ruth· Antnmnll..•cl Born • s., tt•m, knm\n n' F'AH • Acttaalh, \\nrk cln F.\8
hct•n llntl ... r"n\ m \'wlnnrn
th~o• pfl I thn>t., \t'Uf It
"1th the t.:nllcttntc by mrc
m1all. dcltcall' l'l'nsur:· ca1-.t~
ol pll"ktng np nnd ITa"'""'"'''"'
tlw not .. t• ami' thrntinn ot '"'*
and t run purl 1\ lnng 1 he Ho
,\ltnl-\ 'l'ra1l
't'ht t• hn' l' nn" !wen rd
tu dt•lt~t tht· h\!al ur mm ,,,.,..
nf 1" 11 ur mutt.• human
nne ,., nt•·r huflnlu nr half
l'lt•phnnt .
B) hnman~ in on
rlt•\ It tos, 1111 r ptlnts hn'"
nhlt• tu hhl\\ up tn1ck
purt , human hod It!.._,
hutlnln lind clcph mt eHn
the lu.:~u.ost of ffillQillt.' s now
Tht ·t"« 111tl ad' 1 nn•,
continued on p 8 also no pp 4 &
Barrie La
~rriC Lune Is ft'O!
c1ty, cam He ts n j
orin;; in clemcnta ry
ures on campus.
As 11 freshman, he ~
Ill th!? Is ra c 1 over
(rtiUP He has beet
!J)f A, voorktng on I
I mecomtng , the Sa
1111 all\1 other actlvlh4
He Is u former p
fo~.st Hall und a
IRHC Currently he U
or the Templeton t
(OYermng board and
on the cultural arts ~
r:ult~t· . He has .tlso
ID thl' Model United
lk!rm counctl
Lanl;' sa td t bat the A
try to v1e"' the LC
1 as n soctal group.
Tbl' ASLC should
t«ter soctaJ progra
mts. be satd, and thl
stodents interested u
oftf'.£ school.
' He t.as crattcul of
n spends too much til
bacli and forth on
Slid He would hk~
uys to make It mo
Lane s.ttd that be~
experience tn SOF II
rroups, there IS ''a li
Bt tlso satd that Le
Seven
Tbe pubhc usuallv
ptes to nnllonal poli
as professtooal
the past this has l
'""'• but tb.i s years
faculty members
.. r., Jre CJndtrtates
at the
Nlhooal Convention ·
IIDile of those 1ntet
rressed uny great e
Us chances Cor ele
lby 23 or1mary
By Brant M
Gue't Wi
'He was
before I sure that it would be
was old enough ... so sure' Delegates may rul
lo a parUculat presl
ditbte or declare
"''Il! com m 1 tled. " U
bl" they m:1y run
corU!r.cssfooal
It ·s Saturday ntght and we start­
ed bombu~g Hatphong lhts alt~r­
noon. I JUSt found that out and
all of the memories ol this ~·ar
that J have grown up ... it.h are
clwrer tlun ever
By Jason David Emerick
Staff Writer
me, v.ben I '11.1lS tn the slzth
grade, that I would never have
to worrv about betng an that
war He was sure that 11 "!ould
be over before I was old enough,
He was so sure We were
all so sure tbP.n We were A mer­
tea., democracy, the rtght 't.ay.
We were fighting Commumsm,
protecung lhr> South Vtetname$e ,
gt vtrc them the chanct! to sr-~k
thelr own lute. W~ were winning
We were still 'druung when the
bombing started and the m.trines
e2me ashore at DaNang and we
watched as Walter Cronkite guld·
ed us through strange names like
Hu~ and Khe Sanh ant.t Cam Lo
and told us which of the dirty­
bloody Ump dolls on tbe TV
scre\!ns 'A as thP eneml'. We
always had the wmntng numbcJ s,
'e ah.-ays killed morP and lost less After a vohlle • c forgot
that the numbers were men's
hve:; We took the bustnr>ss of
death calmly "'ith our dtnners
and comforted ourseh'es Y."lt.h the
kno ... ·tedge that ..,e were v.tnnmg.
We won Tet. We killed more of
the enemy, more of "Cttarhc"
or .. the gooks'' or "NVA" than
they k1Ued of us Our soldlers
were good and we 'atched the
films or them clav.tng back the
old lmp4>rtal ~pitol or Hue from
the ent?m~ caUl~ down our v-ast
weaponry on walls wbtcb were
old when the IndiAns we-re .still
tbe owners of thts IJnd beC!luse
th~· ~oemv was m there nod be
had to bl> gotten out. and v.e
wer~ sorry about the damage,
but war is, after all, o~ dl rtv
business . And aner at was on•r
the g£>nerals called a press con­
ference and told us all that we
ltad won. We always '40n.
But some of us weren't so sure
Weren't so sure that v.c were
wnuung. Wer~n·t so sure that •;e
"Were rtght. The)' marched and
held candles and sang, and car­
ri(;'CJ stgns. People began to havl•
second thougbts. People began to rem~.•mber brothers and sonsUl
husbands and stacks of nat
drap('d caskets at Tan Son
or Cam Ranh Ba.y w.uting
the planes to take them borne
the last tame People took n11tl1
nnd began to queshoo and
pottll~n s took notice a.od dec
that we had '9t'On enough to
our men home and the ml'n
to come borne, sometimes
differtlnt rrom the way they
len, but home nonetheless
we hadn't won qutte enough.
So we left the machines ,
guns and thP tanks and the planes.
And we ll'ft enough men to ru=
tht' machines that were too eoiD·
plex for the Orlent.1.1 mind Mil
we contlnul'd to "'ln Tod.iy .,
started wiMing Ha fphong. Oregon--not neces
1.11 Which t hl!v re!'iidel
~ delegatt:>s-elel' tt>dJ
rrel•stc>nal dlst rl ct
the number
y members an
Tbln1 Dlstrtcl
I ol Multnont abl
~s counties, wtU we are happy, because
wiMing with machines and rna
anes don't bleed The politic
don't l'Onstder the war an tssVf
anymore Machines don't votr
t:llher But they do '4ln v."lN
It's Saturday night and "'e start·
ed bombu~ Halphong thts aner· . Seven del
!lec:tcod rrom tbc
ch covers the
mah Countv •
noon .wu.m tes.
Haven't Vie won ~nough ??? Bob Oleson, a s
to Pohltc:al Scie>nll
ruruu ng but ca lly I
;~~r~II~2-0~·-1-97_2 _____________________________________________ Plon .. r Log
~teet
Stnts' ASLC presidential hope uls discuss
!" g•un~ C\lr
In "'' JljtlnfC IIJI
k-. tc1 tlw
:nr. wt• "l'rt• k
1\ I hun ant.l
~~·k . "hilt'
lcll\!ll G l!i 11lu
H tht•n '
dl "tthlll
'Fnr, nfl••r all,
cure ho"
he;, rmpalm
(JK'Oii, Whltl
hn\\ mnn\' ~r ... •
~1!1 cnt ov~r
\\f\S talking Sy Nancy Varekomp
Stoff Writer
Rick Goodfellow
Stoff Writer
also soo pp. 4 & 5
Barrie Lane
1 82rrl11 I,,we Is fmm Rcdv.ood
Ctlf, Caltf Hl' as a )umor· maJ·
orlt; in t>lem~nl•ry l'<iuc.atlon and
un•s on campus.
As n rreshmnn, he partactp:lh .'<i
~ Ill" Is r a c 1 overseas study
J'"IUP Htt has been acllve m
SOfA, worktng on the Bistro,
mecomlng, the S.1"dust festl­
nl aod other octl\'tties.
Hll ts a tormor presadent of
lr lU\) murl' Fore.sl Hall and a member or
ll" prcdtrtan~ , UUlC Currently he ts u memb~r
(I \\11\lldn'lt!\fD
I of the Templeton Commons
1.-No\ t•mbt•r Nurth \'iet j 10vernJng board and as servtng
h, had 1 01111
~it1 l • 011 the culluntl arts series rom-
. olllee He has also b~n acUv~ H :ll" 11nd tr It· Our c., lD thl' Mod~l United Nahons and
~rm council
Suddenlr ·~ 11! LaM said that the ASI..C c;houhJ
lit· aga•~• · It I try to vte'4 th(t LC communtl\· am II II liOn
v. ho\\cver.
at hnnd:
1un
,ctor
••
,r 1 h ... PrnJ'~' ,
matt•d Hombtt:
~·n """ FAU
r-nrk nn FAH
n m \'It' I nam
&e \cnrs. It u a social group.
Tile ASLC should provide a
tttter social progr.tm ror stud­
rots. he sa1d, and thus get more
students inter,stt!<l In the alf:Hrs
cf the school.
He ..as cralicul or the senate.
In spends too much hme "arguang
tad: and rorth on tssues," he
gld He would llke to explore
qys to make at more erflcient
Lam• satd that because of hts
upenl'nce an SOFA and other
rroups, there 1s ":.~ lot I can do."
Be also satd that Lev. Is and Clark needs more tniiOV&IIVP SOCIOl
Ideas ltt.l! the Bast ro.
Beth N!iller
.. Beth Mtllet• or Lakl'wood , Col-
orado as ,, Junior mojorlng 111
pollllcal scl•·nce Sl1e has lived
on campus ull three years t>X­
cept th•· on~ ter·m she Sp{'nt as
.1 memb •r ol the Washmglon
0 C. stud)' group
Sbe as no;. serving as lhe ASLC
I rt.oasur•'r and has be•·n a ell vc tn
a number or pohhcal campaigns
oU campus
Sbc s~ud that she d•'cided to run
ror pr~sld€'nl because she bl'­
lteves she C'.tn do the )ob
Beth said that she has "no tl·
Ius IOns about s I u c1 en t govern­
ment." Her rluties as treasur~r .
she b~lleves , have mlde her a·
ware or ltrrutattons or student
government, but she also sees
tts potentials .
The ASLC s b o u I d tnslsl on
g rea t e r hscul responsiblltl v
from tbe Of"Ranltation!! which lt
funds, according to Beth.
"The greatest pov. er or student
government ltes In Its budget,"
she explained ·•student OJ'!an­
IUtlons should be reqUired to
shov. exactly v.by thev need to
spend studr-nt money ••
Beth also satd student govern­
ment should do more than )ust
"Dole out money and wall lor
assues." The ASLC, shl' s:ud
sbould tr)' to make more social
opportuntties available to l h t!
campus.
She saad that she Is interested
10 exploring the Idea or a semes· tcr magnt.ln• to replat••the Blnc
Sun
She also e1:prr>ssed tb bt'hcl
that there are many channels that
studf!nls could usc to approach the
collc •e orlmintstr.sllon that ar
not fullv used.
Sam Sebabi
Sam Sebabt IS a Junlvr maJOr·
ing 1n ~conornlcs and busan .. ss
ntlmtrustratton He Is from Kam­
pala, Uganilll and is currenth
erving ns ASLC vice president
He helped to found tbe foreign
student group and has helped
organlz.e lhP tnternattonal partaes
l lc~· serving as master of cer­
ernonacs.
He Is a former soccer player
and serVl'd as an ASLC senator
tor one term.
fle saad tbat he decided to run
for president because be t~ls hts
experu~nce has taught ham "'hat
.should be done and ho\lo lo do 11.
He hopes to accomplish three
things tf elected:
first, he wants to gain votlng
privileges tor the ASI..G ores1·
dent and the executive senator
on the Board of Trustees
Second, be v.•nts to change the
ASLC conshtutton to prevent a
student rrom becoming pr~sident
In hts s~?ruor year without havmg
prevaoush· held an elechveoffice
In student government.
Thu'd, be wants sophomort>s,
and Juniors and seniors to be
allowed to pre-reg 1st e r tor
classes.
Sebabl said that the student
government should ''make lhtngs
better lor LeY.tS and Clark stu-dr•nts first We should &tart _.,
home and not ,. ith natton:1l Is­
sues
"By the Umc an otflcer has
I h c expert<.'llce to adfJ<Juately
serve tht> students, II Is Ume tor
ne cleclloos, • h(.> said
ThiS Is on of the reasons he
supports the u1ea of hmibng
sen I or's ellglbsllty to run tor
president
• 'Tbe man el ctc'<i In his senior
Jl>&r llhout anv previous ex­
P r I en c sits dov.n and d(){>S
nothing because he nows be
on't have to come back the next
veu," ~babi contended .
Randy Shaw
Rant1y Sha Is a junior from
Spokane, Wash majoring In pol­
itical :science. He lives on cam­
pus and partlctpatt'd 1n the Sri·
11sh Isles and Washington, D.C
study groups.
He satd that he de<:1ded to nm
because he b.'ld a dlllerent pbU­
osophy and a dtfferent program
than the oth~>r caochtUtes .
He said that be "1o'Ould Jake to
make tbe pr{!Sidency ••more fl"a­
hty oraented."
This, b said, means recog­
nlu~ that "student government
ls lnrgely a bunch of cr:ap . bicb
students don't care about.''
He 'l.'llnts to 'liOrk to make the
ASLC "more tn-actl\'e," and see
that there 1s less abuse or stu­
den! funds by supportJng ltghter
controls over orgaob:.attons to
~blch tht: A.SLC gives monc)·
He IS against ASL:C approp­
rJ1tlOns to the Black Sun and
satd lhal KLC sbould be 1nvest-
t' • t.'f\'iltlf'
nnd lrUH""' ''IIr
,·ibrnt ion {Jl I Seven students, staff seek Demo delegate
1 along 1 ht• Ito
e nn\\ ht'l'll n•
ht.>ttl or mm.,
nn• humun 00!:1~
uflaln or hnlf
•
11~ tn on
pslot~ hn \ l'
\ up tru~k ,
11 n huclw ,
clcphnnts \'' n
I OHMIO It"'" lll~t:;
rHi uh 'nl e,
' p. 8
be
sure'
~thers and sonsa•
slacks or n.a
at Tan Son NW
Bar walhng
""""' them home Ill
People too~ nm11
question and
notice and dec
enough to
and lhe men
, sometlmes
the way th~y
nonelheles~
quite enough. Tile public usual!)· v1ews dPle·
flies to nahona I polil1cal conven­
uons as professional polihciaos .
ID tb£> ~sl I hJs has Ia rgely been
~. but thiS ye:.~.r seven students
1M faculty members at Le~ols and
Cltrk are candtdates rordeleg3te
(.CSihons at the Democrattc
N1ttonal Convenlton Hov. ever,
me of those tnlenu~wed ex­
~ressed anv gnat confidence m
lis c.hanccs for election m the
23 Dr I rna rv.
By Brent McGee
Guest Writer
Delegates may run comnutted
11 particular prcsuJ~nhal can­
or dcr.ts re themselves
'llncornmHted ... Undt•r federal
b I hey mR ~ run tn .sny of the
lour n•ssfonal strids m
he machines , llf Bob Oteson
fmks and the plane.\
nough men to""' O~on-- ool nece~sar1ly tb~ one
were too com· lit hich t hlly rcstde. The number
r~rtiPn ll!ll mlnd. Aad t1 d!!legates elcct£'<1 1n each con-
to tdn Today wt crcssional dhil rtct as determined
Haiphong. Ati. ty the number of o~mocratlc
, because ,.c'rt fartv mllmbers 1n the dastrlct
achtnes and maelt-Tbo• .Tht rd Oast nrt whlch Includes
The potilictalll ,IIOst or Mullnomllh and Clacka-
the war an counties, wtll elect tl'ndele-
~nough??? es. Seven dt.!lcgates "'111 be • t>ttl'd from thl' f arsl Otstrlct.
covers the west~Jrn Mult·
County and nine other
counues.
Bob Ol~son, a scntor maJorlng
ill Political Sclence said, "I'm
runnuag baslally because 1 feel I'm ~~ least us well quahfll>d as
anv other person my agt> " He
1s committed to Senator Edmund
Musloe, but he P.lplnlned, "I don't
care who gt>ls th~.> nomtnallon- ­
l'm concerned abOut bellt Nix-
-
•
Or John Callahan
•
on"
Oleson is .stepttcnl about hts
chances tor election an the F'1rst
Otstrict Ml'll be surprised 11
an,· student Is elected delegate
Voter ram1llartty "'ilh the d~le·
gate eaud1dale IS hat t!lects th~
delegate. .No young per son m
Ms. Susan Kirschner
Or~on has that " lie addt.'d,
ul have a good chance or betng
ptcked as an altf!rnaU.• ir 1 voung
~rson 1s chosen .. Oleson IS
currently Usedarector or the cam­
paign to t?led Rep K\!ith Burns State Senator.
Or. Jobn Callahan, Asst. Pro­
Cessor or English. lost a b1d ror
a congressional seat against Rep.
Edith Green in 1970. He is no,.·
lhP cruurman of lhe 1c:Carth ·
for Presadent campa1gn ur
Oregon. Dr. Callahan said he IS
running as a McCarthy delegate
because "I'm committed to the
Issues McCarthy is running on
Tbe 1mportant thlng ls his pro­
mis" tbat there 1ll be a chotce
1n the party.·
1\s to hts clulnc~s tor election
Meg Graves
an the First Dlstrtcl, Dr. Calla­
han feels lbal the Sltuatton is
"Yery much up in the .ah.•
ts. Susan Ku-scbner, C Ua­
ban's w1fe, is also a delegate
candidate In the Ftrsl Dastr1ct
commltlt'd to McCarthy . Sb•.
spoke ol her attempt to .. put to­
gether a bal11neoo slate or dele­
~ates." As to b~r chances for
elec:tton, Kirschner .satd, "H Mc­
Carthy campatgns tn Oregon, I
"lll do bell(>r." Sbe feels that
success a.s a delegate candidate
depends on "a campaigner's per­
rormanee, exc.:pt lor the estab­
lished local hgores U there's
a l-ampa1gn there's a cbance ...
Meg Gr:1ves, a sec::relllr to
the PsycholQgy Department, said,
.. I've never been terribly poli-
tlcallv oraeoted " Ne,·erth less, •
stae h:ts supported Rep Pat.s,
Mtnk 's presidential candidacy on
the Oregon prtman- ballot stnce • thl' hrsl lime she heard ber
s~ak . When questioned about
her c.haru::~s to be elecled as n
del e commttted to ~Ink. sbe
Ron Abell
Sltld, "No. I don't thank I can
an, mamh· because all lbe pol­
ihclllnS nm But I'm really ex­
cited about runntng " Grues 1S
cnndidate an tht: Tinrd Dlstnct
Ron Abell, a lecturer In Jour­
nallsm is a caodubte for -oon-
commllled to
LM Balsiger
Senator Georg McGo,ern He
b:ls been a political rt>portcr
nd a 'f\' n~.,sman Abell ser­
ved on Iarmer SellltOr \\ayne
Morse·s campatgn sbft Ill ltli!
senator's unsuccessfUl b1d for
re-cl<tction ln 1968
He said of has candtdacy In •
Page 3
• vzews
lgated for e2JK?ndlture bus s
"We've given lh m thousands
and thousands ot dollars and I
can't s c e ., h 11 'IIi e 've gotten
txltk." he s,sJd.
Sha . ould lll:e to s In-
creased emphasis on vnrto•Js ln­
lPrn prognm& to get more I..C
students involved In projects oft
campus
S. Lee Smith
S. l..ee Sm1UJ did not 11nt to be
tntPrvte ed Instead, sh sub-
mitted th loll lng statement
''Tbe true reason I'm nmnin
Is very personal and prob:lbl
sbould be kept under raps
but If publlcity ~n enhanc the
chances of my victory. then per­
haps It wllJ be better af I make
thts statement . ··n ~an last tall when m
father ~s stncten ath African
lethargy (cancer?) . bed-ridden
for rhe last r months, the
borror and paln of hts slav. rtde
an1o th~ .• c:ausP.d my mothe.r to
pas~ awav from necrosls . You­
'rt: prob:t.bly saying, .. Well,lhnt's
a v~rv sad and unfortunate story,
but what in sam bill does ll ha\1e
to do atb Serious Polities., ..
That's a •e11 good question
Tb~ ans er is s1mply my baby
brother Samm • The poor in­
nocent cb1ld ot dartness has been
len ·atbout the bite Ught of
direction and the onl one len
to turn to 'US me I've only been
a model once .and tbat's hardly
an eurnple You're probably as -
tog v.h.at this has to do ilh m
father. ~othing He's out or the
run n l ng. I'm open for sugges­
tions. Help. Please . •·
positions
the First Oistnet, .. A cboice
between Ntxon and Humphrey
isn't good enough It sa bad
c.bo1ce in 1968--al's orse no
Support a1sts tor the reformist
c:andtd.ltes but if e aU stt on
our hands, nobody•s goln to
kno lt.
•So I put m name on lbe
ballot because I nted to mat
a sbtement l don't aped lO
be electe-d s a delegate. but
1 fell compelled to d c:Ja~e m •
self publicly thls rear
"'I could :at fleasonably com­
fortably w1th McGoH!rn. Chis­
holm, Kennedy--1 suppose ev n
MeCarth But lbe election -lavo
says you can onl • pte one cand-
ld.ate so I picked McGo ern
Or. William Stafford
Les Bnll r, ll )unior major­
Lng in BUSlDC:)S Admlnistntion,
1s an uncommitted d 1 t can­
dtdale in tb flrst DtStrlct. A
Democrauc pN!cincl commtttef!­
man. be 1s :also a candu1ate ror
tbe West Ltnn School Bond
Balsiger is nuuu~ uncommi­
tted to ny pre Jd •ntial candidate
because he f ls that •d legates
sbould rcpr s nt the majoru
cbotce of tbe party .. He said,
"J'm more oriented to issues
than candldat s "'B4lstger's per­
sow cbolce, bo ,·er, 1sGeo~e
!cGm ro.
Or. \llllllam StAfford, pro­
fessor of English and a :-ell­
known poet is a del te candt­
date committed to McCarth He
lS otr campus tb1s term -Page 4
April 20 1972 Ploneor Log -
Brown,
Herrick
Compete ASLC Vice-presidential candidates
state platforms; explain objectives
Jim Brown
Jim Bl'OV.'n \:> u ::.ophomore
from Port land nlilJOrl ng tn P-" -
chology Lee Balstgcr Oregon when hl" w,ts dl•h•all!ct In
a ell v counc II l'INiton In Wll­
sonvtllc
Ht> said that his frwnds en-
Jim Brown
courage<! htrn to run lor 1 rPas­
urcr and that the JOb seems to
be interestang He ls current!)'
servu~g as a senator and 1435
active tn student goH•rnment In
htglt school
He saad thai ht-doc.s not han!
an} cxperienct.> an the v;ork ol
n treasurer but satd that he ts
v.'llling to learn and ts conhdent
that he can do a good JOb.
If electl'd. he v.tll tr} to meet
the tr<>asurer's responslblhlies
and does not plan to campJugn
for an~ tssues in senate meet­
tngs.
Brown empbast't<'Ci hts desne
to do a good JOl as hts most
unportant qualt!ic:llwn .
Scott Herrick
Scott Rerrtcl; did nol \I.Rnt
to be lntervie-.t'd. Instead, be
submitted the 5ame statemt-nl
as S Lee Snuth See the intcr­
''iev.·s 'IHth pres1denttal candi­
dates l,t'l' R<tlstc•••· 1s a Jumor ft om
Wtlsonvallc . Or<' ll•· tr.mslt>n £'d
rrom Clncknmas Communtt) Cot­
lt.oge at th•• b"••inntnc or this tt•t·m
HIS t'hicl tt>ason lor runnang tot·
\ tC'e pn:>std~nt is to "rn.tkc tt
morl' ml'antngrul loa me bl•lng
at l.!!\1. is nntl Cl:trk th.tn JUSt
being a :,tud•'nl II makt•s m'
b"ttl[: her" more v. orth"' htlc."
In tht> Jl3SI, Balstgt>r has lleen
a stud~nt senator nt Cladmmas
CommunitY Colll">g<', vtct' prcs·
Les Balsiger
!dent of the Oregon Community
College Students Assoctntto n; a
member olthe coordtnatinJ! coun­
ctl of the Oregon Community Col­
lt>ge ~ssoc latton: an organtter
of OSPlRCt at Clackamas Com­
muntl y l oJlcgt•: responstble ror
an1ltallng sludt•nt members be­
ang elt>clt'd to school bOards· u I
d~lt!ga le to the D~>mor.ra llc county
conventton; a deltogall' to the
Oemor.rJtlc state conventton, a
delegate to the Democratic nat­
ton.il convenllon and was the
voungest polltlcsl candidate In
Youth hostels offer
• • Inexpensive lodging
Amertcan 't oulb Hostet~o, tnc ,
a nonprofit assoctahon, oHers
p<.ooplc or all ages u chance to
lra,·et tnnpenstvely sla)'tn\; 1n
hostels in the-U.S and 46 coun­
lrtes iibroad the 4,t00 ho~h·ls 10 n c.ountnes
The 1ravel dep.1rlment of A YH
pl:lns ov~r 50 hoslell~ trips t>ach
~ummer vio bacvclto. VolksWltgen. •
bus .md public lransportahon, tn
lht· U S , C.mada, MexJco Europe
\'oulh bost .. ls urcsampleover- and lh.av.atl. Prices r-unge trom
ntghl accomodaltons 10 3 .school, .tppro:drnal~ly $2·10 to 1100
church. or specl.allv butlt lact-AYH lKtoks shlppa:;sag~:,y£>a r-
hty lll the U S or. a converted round, on all ltrii'S to all ports,
sulling ship, castle, or mountuan and 'Alii pldn J. spt>clal lhner':lry
lodge abroad RPsldent housl•-and pa)· thP l(•adt!r' s expenses
~T~ents provtde supervtslon an lor any I' roup or 7-9 members
sa f e. suttable sur roundlni!:S ~ tshl ng to ll'avel togelhPr on a
o~ernlght rees range from toe hosteli~ vacation
to $1 25 abroad: and $I 50 h Addtttonal lnrormaUon can be
$Z 00 1n the U S and canada, oblatnL>d by 'HtlJng to· Amertcan
and tn some ski hostels, In sea-Youth HostPis, Inc , Nauonal
son 3 00 All be Headquarters, 20 West 17th
uassholdP.rs may ;:::; 10 r:ova~ Strc.,t, Nc" York, New York
10011
~ .......................................... .
• AYINUI NO :
:• CINEMA WPLAYING! :
: 'w,?1"o:;•u -For One Week Only! J
! HUMPHREY BOGART !
: IN 2 CLASSICS ! :
: "CASABLANCA" :
-plus -
: "THE MALTESE FALCON" : He bt•ht'Vt•s that tht• studl'nl
,tnd racult y mrmbt'T .s ollhC' Uoa 1 tl
ot Tru.stl>t•S should havt• vot.-s lfl
Truslt~l' dt•clstons ''Shldl•nts who
p.w 750 u term dcset'VI' cqunl
rt1presPnl.\llOn," he Str1d
Tt•Jchcrs shouhl bt•conll' more
tnh..:r-ated -.tth lltl•studt•nts. Bal­
siger said The lacult)" has :>lll'C·
tally dl'Sign:lh'll and l',tSil)' Ut'Cl'S­
Sthlc parkl~ Sp::tCI!S Olld .ISJn'CIIIl
dining room, hl' potnted out lh•
belleYI!S that lht•l'~ shoulrt he
mol c communar.ation bt•l ~ c1•n lht•
l.tcully and lhc students outstdt·
lhc classroom .tnd that this M'­
grcgatton pn•v• nh that
The stuut•nt gownmwnt a~ ttts
nov., B.llStger S,\ld, h;.IS 3 ''C}OS•
l'd •toor pohcv " 1 hl' ASLC ol­
(lce doot 1.s often lockL>cl and tn·
teruslt>d students .tn• not al­
v.a v s ubi~ to It• a rn v. hat the stu­
dent govt>rnmcnt ts doh'!'. II~
supports thl' ldl•a ol sett­
Ing up a student lobby In Oregon
and -.outd hkl' to see Le'41S and
Clark students help orgunlr.e 11.
Balslger ulso v.ants Le"' ts :tnd
Clark to JOlll e1ther a state school
student assoc1~11on or form such
an organtz.atlon ror· prtvatt> col­
leges.
Hls JOb us \'lee prestdent, Bal­
su~er explamed. would be to act­
IVate the St•nnte
'Those v.ho don·t work will be
elposed either thl'y d•) some
tbln~ lot the proplc who elech'<i
them or thev get out ·'
Pete Chang
Pete Chanr. lS a sophornon•tn:
temattonal a 1 f.t 1 •· s ltiUJOr from
Taipei, Taiwan. He hcld studt.>rll
body ofhCPS 111 high school Jnd
ts a member of tht• LC Untied
Nat1ons lntt:rest Gl'oup.
Pete Chang
Chang belll•vt•s that Ius pr1111c
quaiUtcalton ror the orrttE' ot
vtce president 1 that he ts from
a different society and c,tn look
at Amertc;w soctt:ly mort' ob
Jectlvely than Anwrtcan::.
Jh~rl' IS d gap betWf'{'n StU
dents and l)IUdt'nt govemmlmt .
br• observ~ llr w,tnts lo c:JoM•
that gap
Hl!. goa I a!· vice president
would be to l(cl the students In.
voJvl"d In student govl'rOntl.'nt. lw
told th<' Loa The fl rst step would
tw to lt<l ltll' students kno-. what
the govt•rnuumt lc. dolnR and !.fl·
cond, to lf't thl•m takl• a part In
doll~g lt.
: with Peter Lorrc. S1dney Greenstreet !
: ALL SEATS ONLy $1.50 e .r-----------------------------• e 1 FRl at MIDNIGHT SAT 111 2.00 p M 1 I By St!lhng ASLC ofhcc hours,
huvl~ a bullt·llnboardusedsolc ­
lv rot• publlrl'llng matters 1Wnt1111g
lll lhe scuJh ~ anti by prlnllnlt nnd
d Is I a· 1 b u ling a&l:cnd.t ti and 311-
notJnr.cments of aclivtl u•s, lltP
::ilUilt•nts would kno~ or s••nat£' : 1 "ANGRY REO PLANET " --"JOURNEY TO 7TH PLANET " I:
:L----- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -----J: ........................................... ~ .1 C II vI I It'S without mukllll! .lOY
ronct•nt l<tlt>d t'tlorl
l'ht> scnnll• would then rtbcuss
thl" ISSHI•S 011 ,lf'Cildll and dt.l'\1•
up .1 number Qf tulls \\hlch llwv
would thL•n pt'L'Sl•nt to the studl•nl
vote rnr acceptance o•· rewcttun
''ThP voting po't\'Or would lll' an
tlw studl'nt.s' hantls unci no one
,.Jst•'s," Ch:mg expt~11ned. TIH·
sen.tlors would no longer bl' 1 e­
PI ''sent at ave:. of tht• !\lttdenls but
lht• workers or tools of the stu­
dents. The !>enators v.oulct do
the 1't•sc.1rch und pollshtng or
bt 11:. .tncl the students would nHtkl'
t ht' dt>clstons on va llcltt v of the
btlls.
'IThts ~ould brtng the studt'nl
Into the pohltcJl Itt£' at I£'~ Is
md Clark, rh:lnJ! emphnslzt.:.d
'Wt would not push I{OVCt nnwnt
.11 t ht•m, hut oUt•l It Sturlt•nts
~ ottld hn ve onh· to 1111 lhetr rtn~­
t•r lo \<no'tl: what Is r:olng on."
This. he beht>vr.s walltncrl'aSP
tl.trltCIJlJi ton. Lack ol lOtl•tesl
in st Uttent governmen t, he s.1ltl
IS beCllUSt.' the student gOVl'rll­
ment ts desu~ned more (or the
student body oChcl'I'S than for
the student body.
''I h.tve filllh 111 the students,"
he satd ''I'm convinced ol tht•tr
htgh antellectual levl'l and I .._.,\01
to put the student governmenlm­
to tbeu· h.tnds "
Sue Daubenspeck
Sue Daubenspec k 1s .t Jumor
from White Salmon, Wash • ntJ
Jnnng tn E'nl{hsh She hal-> bN•n
tnvolved tn ASLC most ol the
elp-ht terms she has beenat Lew
I
Sue Daubenspeck
''J'm habatuall y fnvolvr>d in
thin~t s so tt seemed natural that
I g~l anvolved In ASLC • she
~xplatn ed
Sue has served in the sen11te
for three terms. bas been elec
t 1 on s commtsstoner ror t w o
terms, I~ a member orthe Tratl
room Improvement comm1ttec
and spent last sprtng and summer
workl~ on byluv. revision!> for
thl: ASLC constitution whlle dolnr.
votunteur clertcal worlo. CoJ the
NAACP. Last fall. she p.t.rtlct
p;lleO In the Washingt on. D.C.
study group.
She fettls ramtllar with thu AS
LC system or government , lhtJ
constHul ion and tht> peoplt• tn
vol Vt>d She belit!VP S thu 1 she
C<Jn now form her own opintons
ot what needs chnngtng
• I cun see n lot of Its weak
nr>sst•s and wherP ILc; ::.lrength~
art' or could be Now I'd ltkl'
to gt'l on tbe sUck and gl.'t things
don~> · ·
Sur sees the job of vice pr·e&l·
dl•nt as assistant to thl:' pn•sldtmt.
but prtmartly as lhP admlnlslr .•
tor of the senah·
Sill' S3td thai -;hP w til rt>lnforcP
lh<' St•crt•lary ln nuking sur~ thai
11 IIUOl'lHil IS PI Psenl at sr•n..1t1•
llli'Pilngs. II u; also till' n•spon·
Slhlllly of till' vtce pn•stdt•nl to rnuk" I h1• twopll' In I he st•nnh
n•.tlt7.1' thut lhPy <.an tlo somC"
II h• !..tlct
Sut• lwtlevt•, I hat tlw v1ce pres­
hlcont Ultl.lliCt lc; Of'( I•SS.\I'V to
kct>p th1• ,l'n:llt• from becoming
a ell cw \\ lthoul someone V.'ho
knows ll11 tbllttws tlnd lltnltJ­
ttons of lhf' authontv o( the Sf!·
nail•, 1 rnport.tnl assues an• lor.
gotten ~htll' ll'gtslallon IS flJJSS·
ltd on unamportun11ssues or those
over 'tl:htch the Sl'nah' ha:. no
authority.
Otw changt• Sue ofll'rS as a
nc<'e!;Srli'V to th1• senah• 1::; 11
ll·qUiff•mr>nl th.tt all bills hi!
prt•sPnltocJ to tht• vtcc pn•sldent
ont• we1•k br>fort? lhe n ... xt senalt·
met>! I ng. In nnt• V.l'<'k 's tlme, she
s.11d, till' vice pri'Sident can rt!­
:st•arch the hill and havt• the tacts
nt hand lor· the sc>nntors to con­
stdl'l As tl Is nnw, she ex­
plaint d, btl Is rt't passed .titer
Uve mlnuh•,. chscusswn and no
rcse..1H.h PVCII wht'fl mor .-cnt•·
htll•X,llll lllalton 1~ nc~ll'd
Lamar Faulkner
l.am.u Fuulknl'l' Is a Jllntor
psychology maJOr rrom S.1lem
Itt• h.ts hl'en .!Cilvt• at Ll'WIS
and Cl.lrk tn draft counseling,
dorm connell and ha!. .,)trvt d \IS
an off cJmpus senator for the
p.tsl two lt!rms
Lamar Faulkner
Till' s~nnll• ts "lacktng .1 dtr­
ect ton a I pur pose. a goal. • • F'auU•·
ncr· s.ttd. "SenJtors aren't In·
teresled bec.tuse students dtl'
apathetic and students are apa
thellc becaust' sl.'nalors aren I
lntl'f l•sll'd " hl' t>xpl.unt'd It's
1 nice pal lftlle rlrcle •·
1-au Ikner s.tld that he has a
record of perfect atlendance at
sennlt> meet tngs durlnr hi~ term
as sennto1 It , frustrating h~
suld, to dn VP to campus Cor .­
senutc rnt>cting only to Clnd thiil
most of the other senators arl'
..1bsent and no voles can be tak.­
~>n (or luck or a quorum Jusl
J<; frustr-.~.ttng he satd, was wht:n
he drove lo campus ror a senah:
meeting Olnd there was no bust·
ness to dtscuss so the meettng
was called to ordrr and adjourn·
t.td wlthtn mwutl's
He hopt.•s to glvl• the sen.1le
d I r £' c t 1 on and create tnterl'~t
II\ tt ,, mon~ students
Stuart Herrick
Stunrl Herrick did not want to
br lnturvlewcd lnstend he sub·
mltlcd lhl' samt> slutement a~
S Lef' Smith St>l' lhf' tntervlt'WS
wath prl!slden llnl tdndldates
John Maynard
John Maynard 1s ..1 junior rrom
v.utCOUVI.~t . Wush who ha\ bt:l'O
a c II v ,. tn slUdl'nt 1Ualrs for
some tsnws Ill· was a mcmberol
the ~ndla ovl•rsras studv group
11011 IS curt t>lltly parllctpallng an
llw A lghatustan group
lit• voas nul ~.tvatLtbl~ ror un
lnlt•rvtt•v. Aprtl 20. 1972 -
Kalh.Y Bren
Kathv Hl'f'llll<lll Is ,, 1
Ln ll:sh mn)m .tnd I
Co~l:tnd. Stw tra11
Le•ts and C l,tr~ tro(
Stair tlnlvet sllv last J
111'1' chll'f n•a 'iOil I
j\lr senate IS <'llt'loslt
sbt! t1.1s '·' lkl'rl to hn v
arubl Illy to hrlng ella~
•t'li Ilk~ to srt• v.h~
1arl' I It'd," K.1thv s.1td
tbcv'rf' copping out or
•1 ht'r~·s dt!flnlh:l~
uektnc that shouldn
conltnued K.tthv w
liM v.h,ll It IS that
~~ rt•med)' II. Sh
tll31 "lhcr~" Is .1 w.tlll
studt!nts ,tnrl thctr· r
Uves," >Jfld would I q
thiS b) dtslrllmllu~
' n.~U'I'S 1111d ha vtnr. OJlC
I •htlre n•pN•senlallv\!
$ludcnl opmlon upol
tnse thPll votes In S(
l~s.
Communlca llou I"
sP.nators .trr• to hit IJ
tbl' SIUih'Ot S, !>Ill' rxpl
Rick Buck. ~
Rick Buckshn u; 1...,
tU)Orlng HI busln,~ss a
11011 He •~ cul'ren
his tharo l•~• m on ,11
~Is .ts a senator ,
promote co-ed dorms
dM!Is ll years old J
buc llquot· tn lhel r
encourage the school
lor all work study st~
•u the senal(> gtvet
•~ sa.ld, th1nrs will
One thlnv mtssing
and past senk!tes l
communi <"U lion bel" e
and ~htde nts
wpm sure I hP ntaJ
dents on campus dor
llheir sen,ttors ;,tn•
. St·IIJIOI'S nl•ed stud
·Nobody has the abt
soml!thtng good by 1
~s backang," Bu(
platn~ .
II he becomes a ·
Ullends to fl nd out "'
~ents t hlnk about 1 s
p!IIS 01' h'r' tnform~lt
Terry Chri~
Terrv ChnstrnSN1
omore physt cs ma)Orl
r~nlon. Ort!. H~ ts ,1
~II plu ye1· .wd u v.
s~nds sornt• of his
scuba dlvtnp
He became tntert>
&~ Cor I he seno.l
•llended a m~cllf18
H! said that he de
~usc ht• t houglttlh
us a good v~.>tncl
things done
He satd that hl'
see the senate b1•<.o
~~ body .u~n 1 n."
ll~eti~s h~ has all
seeQI to accompli
l S:ttd, SO tht>y Cll
I~ for nev. t htngs to
Clmstensen satd
1 sl ronp 1t1l crest m
lllrs and e•p<>rten
sthool vovennnent
Ed Cu1
Ed C u r t 1 s Is a
Portland Ill' ts
~mmumcnttons anc
~mpus all three y<·
He Is run .. nllv s
•tulive s~nator and
Is runnlrw. so tlwt h
lhP Yen r In llutt post
lit• IS an R A.,
1~•· vJrslly llowllr
tormer dl'bat•-r
be Wll~vt•s 1 hat ht·
lht'! various llltt•n•s
llld Is ublt• to st•rvt
Curtis ~utd lh.tt
to t?slabllsh ~ n•.•t,~r
II) In htndl~ stud
"e said thu; couh Page 4
•
tes
res
fn lh~ sennt~
::an 110 som~
the VICe JH"f'S•
i ON I:'SS;il'\' to
·om becoming
someonl' ~ho
s and ltmtt •••
lty of tlw se·
sues are for-
alton IS (MSS·
SSUI'S 01' thOS(!
enatt• t1.1s no
offers as a
senate ts a
all bills he•
tee pn•s1dcnt
he lll•.XI senalr·
k's hmt•, she
sldPnt can re­
ha ve I ht• Ia cl~>
•nators to con
no'A she ex
Jl'ISSed aiiN
'\ISSIOU Jnrf no
en more cat fl•
needi>d.
r.Julkner
r is a JUniOr
from Salem
Uvt> at Lt!WIS
n counsellnl!.
has served us
rmntor for the
Faulkner
''laclong a dtr­
a go.tl," Faulk·
ors aren't an-
! students are
tdents .trc ;~p:1·
senators an~n'l
~xplawed "II'S
1 rcle '
th.al he ltas a r' allenda nr e .tl
durtnr has term
Crustratwg hl'
b campus for 1
)Oly to find that
~r senators .. re
>les can be ttU:·
4 quorum lust
e said, was ~hen
pus for a sen.tte
re was no bUSt·
so the meeting
ler and adjourn·
•
give the senate
create &nten•sl
nts
flerrick
~ did not wa nl to
Instead hf' sub·
e statement us
t> tht> bttervh""'s
candidates
pynard
ts a junior rrom
who has bel•n
.tflatrs (or
""";) a membl'r or
study J!n>UV
partlclpattng 111
roup
vallibh• for an 1972
Kathy Brennan
Kat hv Ut·"nn.an ll> a sophomort•
(ngll!ih m.t)UI llllll .tn R A In
coplllnnd Sill' lt.tnsft•ll ed to
l11-.1s unll <Jar" from Portland
suit• tlniVl•rsllv la'>l Sepll'lflbt•l
llt•r C'ltlt'l ru.ason fur running
ror 51'0IItt• Is ('UJIOo,lly St>lliJlor~
$h•• h.IS t.tlkt'fl to h.!Vt• PXprt>SSl'tJ
uubtlttv tn branu chan1tps.
•J'cJ II~" to St'l whylhetrhand s
1rc tiNt," Kalil\' S<tld, "\lolwlher
tbcy'ro copping out ot' v.hJI.
•There's deftnUc•ly sonwUtlng
l~eklng tlwt shouldn't he," stu.•
cOnttnuc!d. Kuthv 'Aould like to
: IU~I v.h,tt II IS thai IS mtsslnK
l1ntl rcllll!ely tl Silt~ bell .. v~s
thai tlll'l'fl IS II W.lll bt•tV.I!PO the
studt>nls anti tlu•l r reprcsenta­
urns." nnd would t rv to change
IbiS lly 1hsl t'llmlln~ quesllon­
ruln•s uml ha v1 ng opon merotlm•s
wh••n• n•JH'CSPn tattvcs can heat'
~IU!lt•nt OJll mon upon whtch to
t;lsc lhl'l r voles In St•nnte nwel·
11\lli
Comrnunac.atlon •~ esst•ntt.al If
s~n:tlots .1rc to f,tlrly reprt.•'iPnl
tbl.' slmiNlt c sht> l'lCJ,Ia tnt'<!
Rtcll Bucl~shnts
Rid. Bu<il.shnt.. IS a freshman
ma1oru~g tn husllll•ss admmtst ra­
uon. fit• ts cunenlly sL•rvmg
k!s thml tPrm on J-Board. Hts
COJIS .1s .1 senator woulct be to
promote co-rd dorms, allo\1. stu­
d~nts ~~ ve.trs old and ovrr to
bJYl! llquot 111 ltll'll rooms and
tncourage the school to rand jobs
tor all work study studl•nls,
"II tht> senall• gtves thr push
t saul, th1nrs will get done
One thing mtssmg In present
LDd past senates, he satd, is
communtcutton belweNl senators
and students
"I'm sure the nta}ortty of slu
, dt·nts on r.unpus don 'I know who
tbetr senators -trP ' hl' satd
I Stnator·s lit' I'd student op111lon.
l"!'lobody h.ts the .\bllllv to make
: somt:!thtnv. good by lumself--he
needs backang," Buckshnts ex­
plain•~.
II he becom~s a Sl•nalOI', he
tr.tends to ft nd out "'ha I the stu­
deots thank ubout tssucs lhrou~h
~lb or hv l!lform.tl dlsrussaons.
Terry Christensen
T~·n v Chn tensen 1~ .1 soph­
more phYSICS mator lrom War­
renton, Ore. He Is a varsttv foot­
tall player lind a v.:r·eslh~t · who
spends sume of hts spare tune
Ub.i dt VIIIP
liP bl•C' trill' tnlt•rested In run
1\Jf\ for I hl• Sl'natl.! when he
dl('n1led a met•tin, a~ a proxy
He li<~ld that he dec1ded to run
beciiU!>l' hl' thought that lht> senate
ru a vood velm le for getting
lht!IK donl'
lie c;atd that he would Hke to
~ lhl• senate become a "work
r~ body agaw." Tht• senate
llll>ellngs he has atll•nded dtd not
l\'t!m to accomplish anythtng
•(' s.ud, so lht•y c ,nnot be look
I~ for ne\1. I htn11s to do
Chrt:;lenscn ·atd that he h.ls
'strong tnterest tn student af­
IJtrs und expt•rtenCl' In hlgb
~thool government
Ed Curtis
F.d ( u r Its ts :1 tumor from
Portland Ut> ts majot inlt 111
contm unlc~ttons .1nd has Uvf.'d on
..arnpus alllhr ~e yl•urs
flp l!oi CUJTt•ntly senrlrm ..15 l'X­
ttutlvl• wnator and said thai he
l\ runnlnv so that ht• cn11 !Ill out
lbp )'l'ar in I hat poslhon
Itt• IS an R 1\ ., a mt•mb~r of
lb1• vursatv bowltnl! tl'am and .1
klrrner dPlMtN. lie satd thai
he bt.•ltt•vt•s t hut In> IS llWart.> of
!bt! v.trlous lnlt•r·ests on c.11npus
llkl Is able to .st~rvt• thell• nel'ds.
Curtis sauJ U1at Ill' would like
lo e!)tabltbh gr~ah'l ' accounl.thll­
lly In funding student achvtlJl'S .
he s,tid tlu:; could hesl be ac-cornpltshlod by requtrang 1h•tallcd
blldf.'t'l l'l'quests rrorn stullfllllar.­
tiYtllt•->
Die/~ Die/erich
Dl<'k lhPI l'l lc h Is o1 sl•nto 1
from Eu~L·nc nM )or 1 ng In G••r­
man lil' hac; .l'rvP.d ln the 51!11·
.att• the ldsl tv.u let ms .wd wants
to Jail out theY''·" lie sutd thai
ht• or1g tn.tllv r;m becmts•• he
lhou~othl that he "could do ,ts well
ll!i the oth"r pt•opl•• In llu•re"
H•· said that he h.1s worklod to
keep ASLC spr•ndtng ".11 rcason­
.1ble level for H'llSOII.IIIIC
proj•:-cts." 'The sem1te has not
al\loays succcedt.>d In meeting thts
gutdelinro thas ye.tr, hr~ s.1ld, but
it has don£' better lhan l.1sl year
Dletnch Is lUI R A .tnd IMS
play€.'d var~lty socce1
Bruce Kennedy
Bruce K~nm•dv 1~ ,1 JllfiiOI'
business Jdnunt lt.ttton m.l)ot·.
He Is no"' spendlnv hi~ llurd h•l'lll
on J Bot~rd His reason for run­
Ill IIIZ for ASLC senate hP sa 1d as
"to brtng a dtCierPnt Vll'\1. 1nto
the sf'nate --that of ,a refornll'd
apathettc studt•nt "
Apathy IS .ll'Aavs present v.ath
the ASLC, he s:tatl. The scn.tte
"ls ror the bt>ncfll or .til or the
students. but only the ones In­
volved rea 11 y benefit rrorn tt.
b~ explained .
"The senate ts the students'
voice to the outstdc. An lndavl­
dual student can't say anything, ''
he contmued. Ont• method o(
arousing student antcresl 111
senate issues would bt to pub­
ltcaze them tn thl• Log and the
KLC Monitor. But I hen, It e
added, only those Pf'Ople who
want to know would bt: re.ldtnp
.Jnyway "
Ed McClelland
Ed McClelland 1s .a JUntor .. oc
lology ma1or Rl• 1~ prl'sldenl
of t~ Black Student Umon thi
year and a rnt-mber of the com­
rnuntl}' affairs comnult~c. nl­
thou~th he has not bl•en C<tlled to
a meeting or that commltlcl' yet
thts year
Hts re.tson for runmng rot·
the senate. hi' told lhP Log
ts, "I figured that thercun .. some
thu-.gs that I can fwd out .lbout
lhl' student bod\' :lS a senator
that I can't find out .ls a ~tu­
dPnl."
U elect£'<1, McClelltnd hopes lo
convtnce the s~n.t te to help rntn­
otlty students throul(h financial
atd and lnlltatntr tht-.tdtnhslon
of mon m1nor1ty students to
Lewts and Clark
Without crittC.lZinP lht• pJI'SPnt
senate McCll•llnnd bt>ht'Ve!. th<Ll
there Is al'Aays .1 nt!ed tor
Improvement One ">tep h~; be­
lieves the st>nate should 1.1lw IS
the publltillll£. o{ ISSUCS. Till'
Los. Kt..C. memos to s 1 u de ttts
through c:tmpus rn.1il and open
sess1ons would all help to mform
tbe student!.
Jim Siebe
Jtm Siebe IS .1 tn•shman "1
Celt that I'd fit 111 prPtly 'At!ll v.ath
the B.S.-ers that art• alr£>adv tn
the senate,· he ('Xplulnl'<i whl'll
asked whv h•· ts runnt!Ul Cor
senate
He ts dbsatJsfiL'fl wtlh tht·
apJthy .lmonr. bOth st>nutor., ..1nd
students at l.ewts ami ( lurk
He believes that th.-apathy rnn be
n~sol ved by unprovtnlo! t·eln hon-.
betwl'en lht> stud('nt r.ovl•rnmPnl
and lhl' studf'nts ASl .. C should
sponsor Jll-c .tmpus i\tltvtlh·~
such us dn.nct'\ tlnd trips, he s.ud
Students would nut hnvl· to bt•lonv.
to un. elclusl vc club to p<trllcl­
pJte. Simply b1--.1ng an LC stu­
dent would bt• enough.
Stvlw <~I so sugg~sts puhhctzan~:
senate n c ltv tIt e~. t•specl.tll'\'
funding decl~l('ln~. tn the l'.UII\flUS
mcdta and In mntl-outs to campus
post Off ICU bc>Xt'S, Ploneor Log
Ktm Sweet
K 1111 !;we••t t:. a sophomot ~
comrnuntc.Jtton• rn.tJOr. Sht.pas­
tlr.IJMh~ Ill lhP ~ lhtOJita OVPf •
Sf'aS group <llld is .Lctlve 111
womens lib and th~ Btslro
She said that she would hl<c to
see th" ASLC provtdt• mort: so<'­
l,tl opportunities Th1• Bsstro
WIIS J SliCCP.SSfUI effort, Sheudd-
00, and she .would like to Sf'c
studrnls orgarute otht:lr stmllar
programs .
Her ma)or qu.thficatton for
st•n.ator. Kim bellt•ves, ts IH!t
tnlerest in student arr.urs. She
has .1lso been involv•.!d in high
schoolacllvthes and student gov·
•·rnmenl
Cal Tabata
cui Tabula 1:. J sophomore
ma)OI'llll: an htslory and Japanese
lie hstcd sev(!ral reasons ror Ius
cnndlclacv·
Although hl' rflfuscd to rtnd {Jlllt
111 lht· prr.,ent and past sen:.t~s.
lw s.11d that h~.; believes that there
ts room tn the senut ... for Im­
provements .
He s<ttd that he likes the school
.111rl ""'ould llkP. to get mor~ an­
volved on a p~rsonal basrs, es­
pecially m th~ spending . I have
my tdeJs," he added. "I'd Ilk~ to
be able to express lhem. Being
a Sl'nator, I'll be able to express
them tn a place that wtll carr\'
wetghl."
Ht> could thank of no sssues
he feels 1 rnportant to brtng to the
Sl'ttale tmmedlately. but expres­
sed a des1rl' to do J good Job
llld work on those tssues that do
come up
Dave Taylor
Dave Taylor 1~ a sophomore
from Portland maJortnR tn pol­
thcal science He has lived on
campus ror the two years he hus
h<!l!n ,1 stud\!nt here and s:ud that
he has been trying to follow the
senate us c\.O~ely as posstblc
• He ~.11d that he ~~oants to bt' in
the senate because 1t IS the stu­
dent government's rundtng auth­
Orlt)' He was u student bOdY
offtcer an b1gh school ,tnd ts n
mcm~r of the Copeland dorm
council.
ASLC tnvol vemE'nl an natlonal
tssu~s . he satd, ts Important.
Ht: S<Hd that he thinks St•nators
spent! too much t1me trymg to
prove they .tre ex.pert pal'liam\!n ­
tarlnns.
Mike Wogen
Mlkc Wogan ts a )umor rrom
Denver <.olorado He trans­
ferred to Le~~o •ts and Cln rk from
Colorado State Lollcve-dunng bls
freshman year.
He has spent the paslt wo terms
on the ~enale ~nd ts running agatn
because he believes that "People
should h.!vc a soctal conscience .
Tbev should have an Interest an
bt>ltt>rtr~ soc My," he added.
'School ts part of the commum t )"
.tnd students should tr)' to
tmprove their envtronmcnt.
That· s the role or student govern­
ment."
One mator tault he llnds "'1t h
the present senate systt-m ts the
!Willi po'A·er or the execut1V\' st~n­
,alor Th1s senator, Wogan e'­
plnlnl-d discusses lht• s e nult>'~
optnlon!. or thl• school budget
wllh senators and then takes
th••se optnsons to the executive
council But an the executlvt!
counctl. the e-tecutt\'e senator
may only voice lht> opinions ot the
senate, not .lCiuallv 'll')lc. He
bclteves lh.1t thts sell.;1tc reprt.>­
scnllltiVl' should han• n vote.
He b••lll•\es .tlsothatthcscnatc
Sl<t\'t.'tl too much 'Atlhin the boun­
darlt'S of the campus this vc.tr
It :.hould 1 ~ach out more, he
suggcstf!d, as 111 becommg tn­
volvl'<1 an pr~s1dentwl el\!~ttons Page 5
Presidential aspirants
i
Randy Shaw Sam Sebebl
Same Lano Beth Miller
Off campus
candidates
Wossen Encu bahre
Wossen ~ntuhahre ts rrom Ad­
dl s A b:lba. l::tbaopau.. He Is an
his sophomore j'P.ar and Is m:J.J·
orlng in economics . He recently
transtern .'tJ to Lev.ts und Clark
from Portl.tnd Com muntty Col­
lege 3nd had previously attend­
ed H all e Selasste Unlver.sit v
He ~orked for Lewts nnc1 Clark
In Eth10p1a as a coordinator or
ncttvihes for thl' studv group
there.
While in Ethtopta, he worked
ns n te:acher tor tv.o vears Dur-w
1ng that lime, be organtz.ed a
teache1·'s umon and served as
ats ru-st prcstdcnt
He SJtd that stud•!nts should
be told more about ho~~o · back­
ground ..-1U b" helpful an budget­
an matters. He believes that
th~ sen.ttc :.pends too mucb tame
tn f rw !less .1 rguml'nt and siUd
that lh~;> ASLC should h.tve re­
l~n~ndum~ when the senate can­
not l"l':lCh a dt~CISIOII .
John Gaittens
John Galtt••n.:. t~ a sophomore
po lata c a I sc11:nce major Crom
Portland . He was a member of
l.lsl fall's Washmgton . D.C. stu­
dy grouJl and has been acuve at
KLC He has also worked m
polillcnl cnmp:ugns oU campus
and bas helPl'<l In the voter re­
gtstratton drive
He .lld that he has commuted
Cor two years nnd ~hl!ves that
be can reprc ent lhl! tnterests
of commuting ~tud~nts . He satd
that one or the rc.tsons he de­
ctded to run for s~0.1tu \1.35 to
oppust• the 1de.1 ol the coUege
chnrgtng for p..&rkt~ spac+.>.
He descrlbl>d htmseU .u; a
good worker who has oplnton!'
and as ~~o•tlhng to e111ress them.
Hc added that ht• h.1s a ::»tron.:
tnt~resl an go\ ernment and ~~o1Ult!>
to do u good JOb
Karen Melchor
1\ar en M~lchor IS a JUillor tn·
h•rnattonal affaars OlllJOr rrom
Palo Alto Htlls. Cuhf ~he h.a!-i
held ofhc 111 several clubs tn
!ugh ~chool and '<liaS a member of
the Brtttsh lsl~s study c• oup
She heltcves that the senate ts tnleresttng and " ould like
to se~ mort> people involv~..>d in
H. •,
John Taylor
John Taylor IS 1 freshman
from Beaverton . H1s prtmary
reason for running for ASLC
Sl'rutc 1s tlut he has "exper­
Ienced t~ reeling or not kno -
ing what v.11s gomg on sn student
government '' Hl• believes th t
olbt!r students share this f~linv.
because the lncflletenq or the
present student government has
neglectt"!d to lntorm them of us
acttv1lt~
Bulleun boarus, prtnted anfor­
matton she"ts. tmprov~d cove­
rue an the campu:. medta \\Ould
all help to pubhcu:.c what the se­
nate is d01ng and creal<! Interest,
be sa&d
Another rea,.on ror dJsmtcrl's\
tn tbc senate, 1 aylor bell•• lieS, ts
t!ilh~r ~causP tht.! student gov­
ernment lS not dot~ much work
or thl' work tt as dolltt; IS dls­
approv('d of by the student body
Whichever fl IS, tmprn,·ernent 1s
neces~a rv. he sa1d.
Greg Tenney
Greg Tenney ts a Jumor bust­
ness adm1rustrat1on major
He '1ls student leader ol the
1970-71 Romama oversl!as study
group, as ctuurman of the com­
mtltcc organaang Ute O\'erseas
offtce's wecldv coUee conversa­
hons: as chaarman of Ute Yugo­
slavia ov~rseas lntervte .. com­
mLtlec; ts a student alternate on
the Board of Trustees bud et
comnnttlo.e, ~Although he h:u; not
yet b"'>en called upon to serve, antJ
wa:. 1nst 1-umcntal In arrangtng
U.S. Senute cnndtdalc Lyn E'ug­
l.lahl's s~a.ktng ~ngattemcnt on
c.ampus last t~rm
Tenney ts anten:!>tNS tn anter­
oattonal educatton, esp.."'(;tall} 10
the LC overseas program . 1'ht!
ASl.C scnal\•, he hllpes, w1lltakt>
a nart an bn~l~ lh\! LC tu­
denl c:loser to studtnts from other
part~ of tht• 'loor}d Ftnanc1 11 ·
sponsora~ foreign student and
h€!lpu~ orgarur.e t'he annual inter­
natiOtlJll part)' ar1! hiO steps the
senate could aud shoulll take. b
S31d Ptoneer Log
A,pnl 20. 1912
President Howard outlines
B l eod n1 I.'"'! PN5ki
R B are lO '
f~ l t:ciU IrE
S;!cl.bt"¥ t a gro:iP o! .a I 00
m£:~m st Ht~ ;-ard QHS
1C 1pe;et5 ..._.~ fi c.tlitr l 0
st s n
or CQr slt
n..>•·~.rd esp;!uned U!at 11 ~too
eu--J t deser1be c b;alj
AC;J dEWL did oall.ce
1 I lures the bct.ld.u:;r
..... Q;_. Uldi:J.'Uo
H n1 Sl.hS t
..,....,,d be .I otr.npl t cal-
I.e!' f;,r l perlm tmtW rts
H rd eq::ressed tllll ~e
~ :s1rutlkre ~ bepb\Sl ll
J0-1Dl'd tttsU~ mus1c bolla-' t &hlS mq:
S1.lll(le pre-
"""""'iS to
~ .... tar constrvdtoa
prest • said t t bp€d
~· bai kil lDCloo
IC
..,.._, second "nJtJ.ld be aD odl­
tonwn surubr 1 stu lO the
tm~a.i ru Acres ac.tlltr
And unro 1~ be a stage d.-
5tgl~ for ra l.D:1 r mas-
teal eels This H rd said.
~Jld ~~~ • _ Enns stag-e
-·dl fs lt:lp;t."''JltUl far S&dl
Announcements
'Sing) deadline nears
tfllt!E' ItO ~Ip: f -Sprt
·~tsAprt1!5 Am fr
all ;g.!'"UaJQtU _ n be ed-
C:eS~Ebf., Apnltsat --oomShmc
Spn- be t:eld -
s .at 00 'fo SiP' 1:P Oll!l-,
tad &.rb 'est at en. S..'S. Anl!a
au:e.;-11 m lt'D. or CatliT Cc!
Sl 61 51 •••
rt~ -'d be visible onst
ot m uu:e bo<!r'S o:1 April
U a:o~ to Dlzl:Slart.ef Ihr-
ec:to:-of PW:€tlncm
al 0 csec:::; of Sc.h.:DCE
.l..l:'ld lclztry il:e best. li ~ t::Jr
n . U ibf' ~r the II!1X:O
.sru at ~ ~5 1 m cc lht>
!3rd •••
-.u~ r.ca JI Raj~ ·ar, dos ll spe:ak at 1.s aDC! C1a rk
April ZS lD the Co:;xt10'13m­
ber. Templdoc Hall at l! 00
HE> 1ll d a diSCCill"Se Rap
l~ ....
'Ib Jarl")' ~ ~ Tihutn! pN­
s ~ D ts Ubc Cool ThlJTSCby,
pnl !0 at ~ ao Pl:a.n-Ho rd
l...o;:i:I:f: e --free
•••
Ail £artb Da1 tricyd nlly :sp­
O!l.!!i!Ored br t Po11bnd Btcycle
T'a force 11 be held SaturdJ.y
Ap::tl !!, lo l Part.
Bloc.ts 111 at Pari: A rem:e
m:! M me:rr StNet "The LC
1l part from Temple-
at II~ :am
•••
LC TOlce :stDdeclS N'elJ Holstao oro:t .. dlocs
HoQl"G wd thai t fic-
lllt oigtli also oiler sp.1c for
e art d rtm • and m t1
.also loclod ofhee SJ ce f r
profes_-q)rs rrcm r d~rt-
rneats
H rd .saad \'lSI Ed th
stnld~Jre as siwhr LD cooe
10 fat:.tbU at acalt>st r
Coli "'e and Brt m Y Un­
l«'rSU!
T'be pn?.Stdettl sa ~ tb:lt il b
atld bls staU sueoeed 1n nais
t cecessan f&ntSs tn' Deoan-• •
ber :n . tbe boUI1i 10 prob-
abl be n:2d fOT OCOIJI'lDCT late
U1l97
Ho rd explaaoed lbt lb pro-
cess of plannt ld p.rob!bl
last anlil A st o! 1973 and that
15 l o I m ths 'OUld be n!'QUired
far eonstroetion
Ho 'lrd said that lbt> costs of
consl ructaoo an: conUm:;aU.
goic£ up He appealled fur stu­
denls to belp an lbe hmd nlSing
by sqgestt conucts bomtgbl
be 1111 to domte mOll l
"'i't\e tta some a~oltbefunds
reqJI~ ' H rd said. and
e c:an get ~m W
are P! to try to
get them. bet cN'd ;our
rt .. SU:!pJ •
H rd descnDed the pertonn­
• arts comp!a as oi the
laS1 bm~ ~t'd tocomplete
tbtt coll~e·:s ysical P'ac:t
T otter uaJOr buildL s are
still needed. said One ls a
further ddltiOD 10 tbe se1ence
facilities, and lbe r l,S :ao
addtUOO to the la school.
Hanrd sa~d lbit the fund nis-
i eflnrt for tbe tb£>atre sbould
ha~-e little effect on tbe other
t p:t"Otnuns stcce f potenual
®oors are equ:Uly Ullerested ill
all t.hr'ee or~nms Pagt 1
DARRYLE WOODSON portrays Outnce tn the N•
Shattespnre Company s production ol A Midsummer Night 1
Dream"' on Wednesday 1n Evans. "As You Uke H" will be prets'l­
ted Thunday night 8oth events are sponsored by the CuUu.raJ
Arts Senes.
• Cultural art
Peruvian
Today
At; p.m. t.bedoorsoH Pon­
laod Art • usenm ll open for lb
Peru\"Wl an ~le. ObJedS from
t~ CXJllecuoo of lbe bte Ri­
cardo raol ll be oUered lor
sat Oscar Flores, Perunan
Consul GG:leral, brought the
ooll edacm to Porth.nd. l lee­
tgre on 1t laadl11liOO,lbe Maryl­
hurst College ~rusb Dance art debuts
Group. dtrettedbyCorn 1~ Cerf
U perlonn Tt ets ue av:ail-
ab!e at the oseom for S! •
per person. Th ~ 1 be n­
freshmeats and a no-host bU
Proceeds from the sale
llSed 10 parcmse a p.1eee or¢eca
from &be collectum for the M -
eum
Friday Saturday
'Tbe SlaMa· ; Theater
dJsaP:e ot G r abnJl Jt
.... ~r5 Nova-
([fa£1- ~~op :ar arel Tlastos. Pamela
Hdcl:iJ50:1 Blll Heoind:s aDd
C1.l u Gilbert.soc perfOrm
d::n llSl c jio;.r 00 ednc>S­
C11 • Apnl ~ at ! 10 lD En:cs
·=-· 'i o ~u es a! t be 'Camelot' theme sparks
for May enthusiasm present its produetao:n of • n Over the Cud:oo's [\·,::..
o:1 April 21, ZZ, !i mi t!
PerlDrm:ames :tU ~begin at
p m tn CaroUn Bers: ~
Aodllonum
Sunday F£1, ,..
0: ~ t:alOU~ ~ !PC~ :.r.o.
' e-»P» • -=::: ci!C-.It!
Jim Pittman
:1201 S.W. Uth. Sulte 300
Ca1tury :row~
PCHtJanc:l , 0 r~
ZD-0271
r~pu~nling
t!\8 r.m . tm ,a
tQr r-~- ........................ , ........ .
•
ServiNg
ull~:~ Stud~cts
Erlt'1Julxn \1
.. . institute far Eva.age­
:w:.w~Jn: l 1 r m ustc and
slt~ lf'ellt to ChrisUan fel-
l p In JaJPn em April !6
1 t dapel An amormaJ d.is-
Ciiss1 to t c:bapel m'.~..&Q; \"Clll are t !ancb or dmner
u1 f'telct.s AD emt:il.s\isbc ioe
booms ooer t loadspe3l:er
~ lust_ moolb of ~r 1s
armi~ "'
Room ll f 1
•Ctl.rtstb c faith lUid S«W
Elblcs"' as liU at Dr J~ A rort drops A g.Lass spslls
lnes this meaD the approa
of ~n f cr
C Bee: US taU; sc.bedllled Oll
4 at 10:00 a,.m 10 tbP
em pel No, coma of a F ·e.
.tb lt!e U:eme o1 Cam 1
fnaa •. M.ar s tbe ~·eE::t•l end be-
r----------- ---~----------------1 1 TRY THE All-NE ,.,. I
: FIRESTONE INN l
II B Games 1
1 Food averages
I tl229 sw Pac.-:-_ -~ 2~ I
~-------------------------------~
f.RAVEL WEST
CHARTER FLIGHTS
ROUND TRIP
""'-'n., U..June 17
..., -'TWO 12 A "'Q UJ
.k ~ 15 ~lu.
~un • • •
• • ••
• . .. -. . .
• :me 15-lwg 2D
Ju- 16-Se~ e
June 18-A.u; 2.6
olJ t)' 21-lwg 20
Dee 22-0e: 28
u ec 26-.Jan. 3 Port.bmd-lando:l
Sea~ne.s:nl1t!t un
Pcntat~CJ.:T~J O
Pan~
Ponl.r~ "
Port~ .anotukl • • • ••
·mck.odes a::r cr .wers.. ii'IOte $196"
•. $283
S28.1
$2B3
S26J
s:r38
$283
5198 •
$198"
~l5e are ._ ~ ~ facu and 5U..'t ~ LAt" ano
C ana rre --tbers o.t tt1e:::t t:r.:li18C1ia!.e ~
SEATS FILUNG RAPIDLY
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY -
CALL 226-3566
fer IISI!VCJOr\S ~ ~RJDca110nS. pns .11 6 00 p m lb Spr:U;;g
Stag a Wem compeuucm th
pnr.es of S25 ~15. and 10
Saturd.i .aflerDOOO • baod aDd
relrestlments be pro\'idedcm
tbe 1a behlod t (aoor Sat-
a.rday arsung ao Ecgbsb-st le
d1a:u .. ccomJXLDled by tb LC
RO\"lllf (ailrigal Su:gi:rs. 11
be serTed tn ftelds At 9:00
p m. t "f'e llibeaasual-dress
cbnoe s-tudents are elcome
to dress ln tbe: theme of Old
Engl.aon
As part of Puents \\ eDd
there U be a Freu 11te1 oooo
~Eiliao bostEd bf lbe alll rs·
Cl lD Dt:!Dcb. a.n i.nfOT'IIU.l S.l­
ord.2 awrna~ brcDcb ill Cope­
land .and a Satunb ~per·
forma~ bv lheorg1ntstof 'otft!
Ibm Cal~rat. Pans. rrance
Pterre ~-'12c at iX» p m
1.o tbe O;ape} Chma:n its !Stb anruv
S~'4 sao. 1 Por:tland c·bcltz:·
Orchestn n pl"eS t ..
lllled ··sn er Se d al •
p m Sl:mcU • Apnl Z3 Gilder
da n!'diCII of Paul Bellam
coccert n be perform~
To Hall 34!5 1Dnt.l.
\'Ulhn soloist rs Nagel
plan ·~rtO ID E hDOr
"olin am orc.b stra b) a u..a:-
Monday
Sbores· lS a 15-mtm:te fila
aba Portb.Dd artl.St Ken Sbo:-es
and his urts Foll tO£ t.t fil
a pan I dlSCUSSI 1 ed bv film
mat rs Ken Shores oUte Gre-
or d1 rector aDd Ttm
S D. mUS1C Tbe~ 111 b!!-I
dtlmpagoe reeepuoo e
ttl be Apnl ! al p
lo t Bai- en Au::hton
Resemttons are ~essary
COSl $'! SO per person Call !44·
ti I 1. EXl !90
the Right Road? What • lS
t One possiblity ...
A Professional Life
Insurance Career
Let's talk about it !
Ed Greenough CLU Call 228-0278
Orqon Ap.-nn or
MA.SSACHUSE I fS MUTUAL
~g. ~tu-~ ( · ., •.on Collqe Placement Office ~o.Pnl 20 1972
Surv
revel
It 'llS lllDchUm•
('.brt' :and lbe d I nj
cro ed I p! QM!I
I 1 .ai
rw:-s1lli
'$ Gatbe.ri
1 awTO:idled 1h 1 r
By Katie 1
Stall W•
·E;~cuse me 0
:t f questaans">
·tog· surv r ..
·-c n
·H ose.nWit
l<'slantl t
geoed to cha~e.
pgJEd
nt:s nd • ed sl
blrused I cerro i
_ 1 estur'Ed
cort hSJA.."d
best fnmds i
eu frteods la.~bi~
tim began to
~~ oes
I 51gnea aoa m
ru st~eL.i-1
salmht turn
-~• dttg I b2d
fSl' .aoo openness
s!Dl. lnst~d lbe
... l~l ornn ..... ll
_. -T &eem ed u .u1o <o11
~rut¥! th ir
.. l\ ell. Of CCtlr-RI
~ eTen-mac lo
••1~'"5.-someo:::e
~ Unt am'"JU
il! be perverted
·~lobe ..............
So:;:J·eo=-e else •
• H omase.xaal at •
Free
Piclc.up
Delivery
8517 s. Pa~l
the Hft
ummer Ntg 1
w til be p reMC.o
by lhe Cultural
•
buts
Cornelit Cerl
E'tS are a nil·
m for S2
1 be re­
DO-~ b:ar
e sa.le
l~ ec:eorpieca
tot theM -
turdar
ut'ltoa of •
uc\:oo s •
, 9-_.. -· .. 1 a.a..:u _
b£g1n a1
DhD Berg S:,....,.,
:Say
!;tbaWll e
tW.cd eta :iW'
resecl a Corlart
SerEmde at 4
1 ~ Uod r
ul Belbm
e pe.normed
rs
rs ag I
lD E MlDOr
tstn bj ·~
ay
15-mumte
stKe:n -.n~ u ~~ m ru
led In" fila·
• Mollte Gre­
r aod TI~Q
rbere Ul m The_......,.
I !4 at p a
p.nn A !ton
~l'f
r.son Call ! '".
itoad?.
blitv ... •
nal Life
~areer
i
bout it :
-0278
m~1t1t Office ~o.pnl 20. 1972 Page 7
•
Survey
reveals on homosexuality Ecolog)' tew
Earth
attitude eek urges
change • • diverse opznzons
•
11 'U IIDdltame at L s :aDd oa and the dimr.g room as
UO'i'1!ed I P1 ed om a 11 1
fen • a ry ordilllr}'
sitU . ttb lhree Gt.b r
s <at rt up my ~rage.
I 1WfO.Iched UH!ir-l.lbl<!
By Kal'e B·gga
Staff Wnle~
"'i:Jcus me Could I ut. JOU
a f ~toes ? I'm do.i a
*{4 • SUJ"'"e "' ·m ell """'••t a.·~ •
·H OS hlJ ""
tnsan11 tbe guy's atutude
.seoe:r:ed to e Hts tne:rsis
pgll'd poked hlm lc lbe
ej st I The~-
tmeni smtled
stWI .stured db limp ~
cort lisped '"'Ob, so:m e of
1 best fnans are f.agg s •
tbs fnmds Ia bed lb(> cme o :l1
him bepn to mate feigned
;d nees
I s~ ana mo' ed ln-
stDdems ab!J,.• bomo­
sa~n s turni to be
1 reiJ dn I had e%pected -
6.1T m3 openness and all ttat
s:Jil lnste1d 1 re eregt£gles
es ant" stud • s1mpl
gJ a stntgtt r
s of t stodsnts 1 w· ed
bPJiered t.~t moseJJUlit • u::mDnl or pen-erted Indeed.
r.&r seemed qwt. defensa•e m
th_lr openmmdedii~
of rse It's c 1 • et.m even mtc to biS taste
Jim Kirschner
., RJGHT?· (This 2 com-
-resp=se
·& t belle ta monil1sttc.
-"3 " scm ~ sat1 "'I
l tt::u anrthi tD llf •
~tlll be pen rted bec2use re
t:~ to be perT rse compY'Ed to
S:OE~e else "'
·snmosemahtr LS d tt .s tusa pan of ht ca t -
dane n atJ more n you can
:demo _ ros lny •
• re .s I'
ba ~~1 al I
caD:. 11e1ll s it for me It's
a pe •s bJ.si ss t t.t_
® lb som _else.-
Tht? st ~ dlile-nd from t.t
o!d people 1 tbt most of m
tlad bad at lt>2St som ad ~
·1 rull. PP! I f..,m t.bis I b::e~ · ..,., .. ,
.John Arnott
JUS oappy !or hi ,.
·~u hrs: I s od of p;a-
z.led,.. saJd som else ·1
dJ\'b l t to tbm'l'; Bel
Jl s tis n 1lld 1 fmalb
acc~ed tt sHU ClOd fnws ..
-I ~.:. surpnsed
'1 ed l!l1r 11 ton
me so lq to fuJi "'
"I l lij'iSS
~2 tilth J~ld
hav-e beED re2Uy cnc:omfartabl_ -
said & trl
·1 ab:solalelt" tb rga.s-
ted •
' (1 s beaGtiful Ahsol : I
belC.tf l I . sb l _ that free
f te a f n people
ttf1 • are a I less . eo
cp lttl 0 most peopl l
~ ere l1l r beldsare
at. llCd ~· n? Em dc11r:i6 them­
sel\'?.5 aDd e e1 J ~ el.s •
"hereas mnst of the o!d r peo-
ple I tal Ed to trE4ted -
sex ltt as a str2 c:usss • rl:::it me ls bJro ltb, most stu-
di:D!s 1 a diff re:Il staDd · n·s prob:abl. d~ to some-
thi ta ct1 It also s
~Shiic;tocb ~ •
-Ir's PJOtnblr to ps}cbo-
al Odors ID a per50D s
ATLAS TIRES -BATTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
Free
Pick-up &
Delivery LUBRiCATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BRAKE SERVICE
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239 plSed to lor 1 atber m or
m l.o man "~fS 1 tt:trh.
t -mast catural tbt ts for-
peoJ!Je to be hsse:maJ ""
*Some o! ~ J ds I
mo~'D ba d r.~,. peculiar
puent-tllild n:bttonstnps -
-~rs big fbp "
Hll~ or bi.SI>-mal people
are jest , err I peop!
learned to tOTe ~
U!~ do:l t f 1 JQtbited by
tru111 1 sen:al roles '"
1b reilly
tas'~r c:ac e ,_.hE:c I ed
across a ral. !i e. :es to
God b:nosemal
·t had mr fus: bo~
l'XJI€:1 I lllirtet'D
"'~rs old '"' he lo:d H
smiled JSugesta el. --sac of
mr best rneass are fqgo;ts •
I sigt:ed acd moTed on
..,..
Sue Oftine Eart s pn e ca:c
lb atulude:s £arlb we~~
an :a1 to gel~
rld in .a~~
au p1 10 et peo:p1
to ~r atti es
l rElati 10 £ut Uld P'S-
sablr to rernltla1a:a::eiP U:eu.1.
and Cbrl; n aua-a n :r
of Eart 'li!i·aa f!Ti~~. :st:ttl .as
1~Vies a u.u.o; nlly. a ~~
r;n~r ~est :ai.ld ers
of are 0.1 10 clean ~
rid 8;; COQld Ten
.....,11 ma:t ~
'ln)Q SliM Earth, aJ:d
t\t re
To r rid clean :WS
to eep It d&D to on
m c:1lTe ttu n p:t; PC\' ntJ;es
our cars am r'1l'Cfcl Ot!r,.'b
...._Uts e ceed to reen :ate
'lt-P :a'Utudes l ~-
~"ti calDre m:an spoem
tt ~ attl es tbt ~
rtrobl lrt" :still p:-enl ••
a.oo as ! .as • persm
Jll!T efiQrtS 10 resf?
to Its nrp sute err,...,...,"" aJ'b
'rT"fi d n;ru of en re "';1Jl
luoseoptc .aD!2 tm:l~
i:lell tbt m.a is tr.:u=:
oTa" 1 re lS basis !Dr llL..-
destra11 lae of -
c t.s e·vtOE:c! :t:rc;:;;gt:n~ mu:
hista..1 In estero lndJ-
h tins ~ :-as l:J:ct:hted
bT arlr Heb be-
ll lb1 rn1e tS a pan
cat I Ci t?)lo:d
to Gods i to .. rwtare
ao1 seh.te aL 'mre CIE~­
ted mere! to sen can s pcr-
03.5eS In H of ptof• Ciu:R
God tl n.?
~-CbrislWJ re.ligt!l!l
so lS t t1as
ln o1 Arr. na.c U n-
re. rcrtn J
rs;:s LS a eo::mXiD tl::em·eo
lo Diet 1 re .s a --·
viUai!:'D:s,
strt to ca 1.1:::@ !be$!
J.edt is es!Jroy
to it dm:m
lesslJ I .efe~~ated •
s zWtud u a t-ralec-
"-"'-~a _nan
taeu an s a ~ r.
of domt ,.... 'e%'
r:a.t a s desti ~ -
~- ·i It
ADQWler attiUJde
tbl m..st ts u::e l1~
o.! £~ So= r:hf l ,';a e
tl1~ re;a l PQ1 .I.DT
.s re ~
a ble ur c:.!a·~
res ct1 Lo cll:1!r·
Cl.D 1 captW""e al
r
ud~
Ul fnlklrwit
lD rea pro~
o! fish. 'T't£nl aD ra.~
to ~ aba::l si:sber tte
~•d be b:l bea .........
t:l1! a TS provld ... •
arru~· of f ~non ~r ~
U c-,aJl S t~:::nltl rt4"2 I
a311'1t:Joe!S.
41U~es d1 t
iovanni '1 D('(ll PIUERil
EAT IN or TAKE OUT , ......
50,000 JOBS
SUMMER EMPLOY 'MENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
PROGRAMS
The Notional Agency Of Student Employment Has Recently
Comoleted A. Nationwide Research ~rom Of Jobs Avoilcble To
College Students And Groduotes During l9n. Catalogs ieh
Fully Describe These Employment Positions #Jicy Be (j,toined k
Follows:
( ) Catalog of Summer md Career Positions Available
Throughout the United Stat~ in Reso:t Areas,
Not.ionol Corporations, ond Regionol fq:»loyment
CenterJ. Price SJ.OO.
( ) Foreign Job Information Cotolog Listing Over I ,000
Employment Positions Available in 1\hJny Foreign
Countries . Price SJ.OO.
( ) SPE-CIAL: Both of the Above Conlbined Catalogs . i h
A Recomn'\ended Job Assignment To Be Sel tcttd For
You. Please Stote Ya.Jr lnte~sts . Price S6,00.
Notional Agency of Student En.ployment
Student Servic~ Division
135 Edr.enbre c~r
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 •
-April 20 19:.:7..:::2 ______________________ Pioneor_ Log
Spikers annihilate PSU; Art Museum honors
eye tough illamette meet LC artist Shores
The l.e•as nd Clark trtl<:k te m
v.11rm~d up to its c.rut:tal li':.l
ath \\ •llnmettl' t hI :s Sllturday
v.nh 103 ~2 anmhltnUon of
Portlsnd St. te on A11rU 15 For
th Hrst ttmc tb1 season, the
l C tlnnclud<o:: rt::ill put II to·
gcthur as l<'3m nnd procll ~cd
to "''" 14 of li C\~nts 0\l'f tht:
.-MI vtsttors
By lob)' Oantels
Guest Wnter
Bob 8 crh ugum tuml'd an an
outst 0111~ pcrfonnanc as h<'
rar.t'!i to a 4 IS l victory in th12
mile lo doll~ so, bt> too'-O\ r
the Iii 1 spot tn Norlhv. est Conh r­
enee trnd. milco earcles to go
along v. ath hts top bilhng sn th~
88 \"d run stals.
Pe~ haps tht.> guthest cftort us
sbov.n b\ s~nior Mtke Moorl':5 tn
tbe grue.lt~ tntermedt'lt" hul"d·
les Moores. one·t am c :-;we
cllamJliOO in lhls 4!\'ent, came
out of ''retarem~ nt .. torcL'd b\ an •
anjured fOOl nnd musC:h.>d has "'11'
to 11cton lu a lrul amaz.ang
race, Moores ,.11s able to hat
his stnd p31tem, cruc~al in a hurdh"s raCl', almost p~rl•'ttl
thn.myh m~mor of rast Jwr·ror-
mances
\s tht v••'alht r bcttnn v. :arming
up, so tUd man\ of the held
C\'CIII men Jern Lunsford anct
Flo :d GrJnt hoth soar't'd O\er
thr· 13·fl mart. 10 the pol(' '~wit • -.1lh I wtc;ford conttnumg up onf"-
hlllf foot rar1h~r 11 such progt"('ss
CO!ItiiiUcS S 0 me bad I} Ol'ed('d
r.hnmptonshlJi pomls ln th \~uli­
IQ& Nent could come LC's v.'tl\'
b\ Mn}
~earl) half thlJ squad cam
through " It h seasonal be s t.s
aealnst th \"lktngs Among th~
top performers l. ere the 140 \'11
n:)la) learn, Byerly's 4:15 1 male
Jerry S..:anson's le:lp of 6'4"
tn the htghjump,andDtd:Obon·s
lifetime best mnrk of 9.36.2 an
lhl' lv.'O mile The ~.u·m V.\!:tther
pro~ ed conduc::ln•to be ncr etfo:1s
bv most 11'\"Cryone and the enhr~
squatl expreSSlod hope lor f.th er
S~leS
The supr-eme test rorthis )car's
Paoneer thinclads should be lhls
.: l!c~end gam s t the pov. erful
LC bowlers finish
season with defeat
The bov.·hng tetm concluded
1ts St'lSOD -;:itb a Sl'Cond place
an toolr dtstrtct Thtt Canal match,
the roll~orrs, louod the Ptone .. rs
lK>band Pacahc,
Ranch Hurt ~on ndmdu.al bon·
ors in lbn district while the rPst
of tbe team leU off thl'tr normal
pac• . Hurt fanlsh~:.>d v.tlh the
lhJ.rd lugh series to be named
to the dtstnct all-star squad
Hurt '115 the onh' seruor on the
e.ight man squad This ''as bts
llrst year out.
The Pion~rs startl'd cast to
Hoppe .•
Conhnued from p 2
bt!tng p~rfcctcd , i lhe
nutomot~d takt• olf, ncrial
mnJtcu~t>rtnJ: and landmg ol our
bombers ~ athout a human hand
fll the contrc,ls -a fl'at lun~
"at han the rnngc or our
t• hnology.
All that r~mains ssv • v
General PeU1bonc , a to tit• in
the gaanl oomputers no"· bmng
installed. Tb1~ · \\ill digl~t tht•
mformauon from the "" or •
st>lecL th' &.argcU!, launch tht•
palot1P.S5 planes nnd rPiea ~ th••
roc.kct..s. napalm (U bombs 11t
prec~ly the correct truitant -
all b) remo~ control
"Proj•.!d lkhumanization."
ys Gent!ral Pettibone rtroudl,>.
"\\'111 completely dimmalt• the
human factor." lake th~ lt>al.l aUcr the tirst gume
but CeU behand 1n the second and
third gam('.S Arter a lunch breJk
ull lt•ams shot poor!) and LC
could not take adV'tlnlagt ol the
shppt~ Paclfic team.
None of the ll'ams Crom LC's
dast ritt qual ttied to go to Kansas
CU)' lor the country roll-ofls •
8t?tore thl' saturda)" contests
,.ere finlshed the teams ~e' '
that thev had to beat a school -. rrom Montana. But all tl!ams
started slo ... to the second baiJ
ot tht• d.l~· and fuusbed well belov.
the Montana result
It prime ad~ antn.:c. ol
coun;t•, 1 that 1t "til nllo\\ Mr.
Ntxon to \\ilhdr.t" all U '
lroops und rulot.s oc "dl Our
co uuhiL'S "tll b.• cut to zero
"l'ttrgt•t doh! for the Project is,
hllJWfull,>. thl' Cuh(ornio Jun ..
Prtmllf) nr, at th1· Inti! l. the
opcntnJ: ol the Pre td\•ntial cam-. ~ PAlCO 10 ~ ptt."mbt•r .
A~;kcd about th'• \'ietnnmt>:t'l.·.
Cl'n~rnl l'••ttibonc ntd that b)
climinat•ng our human enor
lhrough Project Oehumnn -
iutAon th~ir c.aaualti, huuld
be Lnplt•d •
"But nctuollv.'' he satd, "our
Rurenu h•el on.)thang O\l!r 2000
casuultt 11 wt.•t•k "ould be nc~
>ptable"
ARCANE
BOOKSTORE
•
We specialize in pyscho-physica 1
sciences, numerology, astrology, yoga,
gabalah, tarot, new age material.
Astrology classes.
f'RI-' ' and IRMA ROBJ-:R'I'S
II AM w 7 PM
1637 SW Aldrr m-oos~ Wallaml'llt• Uea 1 cnts t.lk{! I.C,
\\ lllnml'tlt> IS IIOtll'(~th'fl 10 CQO•
ff!rcncl' tlul'l·mc•·t ntHI coulll
provl' tough tlov. n to ttw fino
('\en I
Couch F. !don Fax ri.-:ut cs thai thl'
me\!t ~~oall hc onr• or ~pdnl sl rcnr.th
\'Cl'SUS dlstanc~ Slr('n!•lh \loUhlh
fleltl C\ ents hclrwg ohout C\'en
\\'allamNtl' has .1 stahl(? of cnpatlll
speed mer chnnts v.hlll' the
Ptone\!rs count on dorn matlnc
the lang~r races llomctov. n ftl\­
or~tl'.S such a Hand) F1ke and
Flo\11 Ct, nt must be ahlc to
crack open the 'lsilor's hold on
the Sp"ed e\ cot potnts 11 LC Is
to emerr,<! vtctorlous once og:un
Th~ meel IS S('heduled (OI 1 30
ln Gnsv.old Sta(hum "ilh the hrst
runmng PVPnt go111g at 2 p m
Good ~~ocathct · prom1ses fast tune
and cxcdlcnt cornpcllllon as the
two top tf'.tms an 'the un"a clash
for honors.
Water polo
enthusiasts
continue lmpt"'YISl>d 01\ISIC, made v.-ath
unusual ansi• uments, "'all Itt om~
p;tnv the .showing of Shot ••s''
,, fllrn on 1 he work .tniiJlhllnsuphy
01 Portland urt1sl 1\cu Shot (.IS on
Monli.l\' ( pl'll N) .11 tbl• Pot t1.111d
Art Museum
A dtsplnv of r• C(.lnl v.·orks h\
Shores an11 reception "'il1 IJro Ill·
Female
netters
triumph
The v.'Omen's tennis lt>am Is
oUto ~ slov. but trtum"hant stnrt
Aner betng r,lln£'il out tv.ar~
111 match" s st'hcdult'tl ngamst
I.tnlldd and Unlversaty ot Port­
land, the v.:omen won lht•tt first
mntch .11 Pacil1c last ThursdltY,
1\tth two out ol lht'ec v.1ns 10
:;Jngles and one out of two v.1n
tn doubles
Th~ ga rls on the tc.1 m thas
year, b~tnrung at the top of the
ladder nrl!: Karil Jenson, \'acki
Bebb, Cathr CoUan, T1sh Want,
1\hnkt Dav1s, Ton Hudson, Su­
san W1lhs, Joan Bo"' man, nnd
Donna Stentz. clutl1.'tl In lht• shov.tnt; .at 8 p
1 n the Bcrg-Sw.mn Audllunu
Cumnwnts on lhl• film '<111 ~
u!IPt nd In tis illrct·tor MoilJt
Gn·go1y, music coot dan 101 TlmoiiiV Sv.nlll and ,, rtlst Sho,...
'l hr; OIII.!•IIICht f'Venl IS
SJlllnSOJ'C\.1 by Lev. Is and ch ..
Collegf', v. here Shores is an u.
SOCIDt(' pt•ufl'SSOI ol 3rt
Shores v.lll shov. u sc.lccliO!l
has cln)' form "'orks v.hach
go on cxhatJal 10 Oc:loller •t Uir
Ankrum Gollrlj' 111 Los "'u.:1
t\n assortment ol musical •
stt·umcnts, tncludtng paves. flm
awl met.al sculpturt'S contrlt;:.
an atltfcd dimension to th ''m:.
h)' blcn!ttng anto prtnuUvt: Pll
lt•t ItS I i:!ffiii\ISCI'lll of SouthAm T·
lf'~tn lndl:in C'tHures The [D.
flul'nce ut I hcse cultures 15 e¥1~
••nt 1 n much of Shl)l'e's art.
l'hu lntpt'OVI SI.'f.l 3CCOniJlalllmB:
-.111 bt• plavt~l bv s1x
tncluding ha rpstrbo1 dtst
nn·l Jr-.ln und vocalist
Nov.\k.
Ttckcts ror sbov.tng and f1>t'R:
lion may be onJer ed Crom co:::J
Rock tn the development
ext. 270
Students 1.00.
Water Polo as not a b1g sport
an the Pactflc North-.. est yet. LC
and a fl''to other teams ha v~ orgun­
ar.t>d :.1 l\!:lguc to let tntHest~
people pla)· the sport. Classifieds
F'or the people -.·ho partlciJMted
In the tMertube tournament the
games would be a good experaencl!
to s~ the gamt• in ils real stale
The LC squad w1U be playing
firtd.ly at Pamplin ~~olth garncs on
Thursd:w and Saturday on the
road The game Is at 4:30 to·
morro~~o
The team hJS bad sphl success
thus lar In the season. The lnt­
twl game agatnst Centennial High
Sr.hool, was a farce .1s the Pto·
neers lost by 1 scor~ of 2Z·9.
Later In lhetr second g.1mc LC
beat PortL1nd State 9·8.
The lt~m .:tll hao,:e many up·
coming games at Pamplin tn the
future weeks.
living
loving
bemg
do it
without
• wornes
financially
secure
our program
msurance
mvest
costs less now
means security later
• comem
our office
on campus
now
then
carry on RENT YOUR FURNITIJR£ NOW.
Complete apt home rurnash­
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Offtce teleottone 222~301 housl' w1th 3 or 4 bL'<irooms
uppro' 6/7 to 9/ I Slanlon1
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•
By lte Gull
Sl•tf WriH
St'twtor f. lll'••nu M
tw :illt'idd Ill! a I I hfl I
Sc.hnol tJI L • v. on MO
!liSO vlslt the l..t•\\1
c;arnpus a lien a nJs
rJmJub t £.> lo 1 111·••s
Ort..>gon Oemorrntu:
.,u also b(• stk•akU
Vanda
Atlt'mptll(J rson
1 Ill\: or lcl~phont.: v.J
art II a II lost v. ee~.
en:asl~ on cmntrul
In ~vc q phas
p.."'.()plc do stupid t~
plJS \1lllllahsrn Is I
ampll' fht'rt' 1s
Tlr• problem IS r
II IS 0111 Y vdlito.S{trt.!ll!
lh'an 'I om Utl(lt n
bi'>IJ the concern or
Pollet OVCI' thP n
nnrlahsrn on camp
end of ~·.111 lt.'tm,
nt1h of •lama!! •
to 5Chool .1nd prl
Til tn:ont.i IS ancn•a
"The problem i
llltUrP " sa&•l Oe.tn
term b•~•ns a pall~
uon pror·~ rtv (hght
paper. ofllce supplil
and linen) .1ncl pr1J
10ns (ster~o s. rnda
!bing, ltn~>n nntl rc
lnst • .nct!s ol sell
chxl· tov.~ls and
the Ph\'slcal Edu
ment, mtcrophones
from the MuSIC anrl
lions dt•pa rtmenls, i
sl~ number ol bQ
llbrarv
Prl\":lle loss tn
phonograph lrorn
a '~'arlh·ohf' ol dolt
slehJ, lind guil.lt·s,
rat11os from all do
[)e tructiOil Of 5
Is lJVhlcnt an ptc­
Ste,.arl Hall, brke ~
Copclamt, scratch!
room noors ~ntl 111
Anti-~
Approurn.alt•ly 3(
man:hetl Sat ur(J.n
lo~~on Portlan•t. 10 p
I he Slt<p(lt!«l·up An
leg In \'t~ln.un . a~
lt!OPf'..l] I
Tht> march, Jrom 1
Bloc s to Uti! \\'om
enU~t.>h' p~3t: elul.
lntercst hut not 1
by small croups
Tbough snaaller
trov.d that turned
of tb•· Cn mlJotll n
lhe SIUI!eol th:alhs
II IIOaS n ch\ct·se
d J\Or ed to show
lnU~"'·•r scntnnen
r ars of \'actnam
•Inc
As mat Chfii'S ut
and lJannt>r:. ~·Jth••
PortluntJ Stat 's
lhey ntii~IL>cl 11. ith
MVlng fCII •' IJtkc I
CQIOr, thP biCVCtl'S
lnshc noattO+~ tl\'
tral nl r ol l'X('Jt
enng that mot·na
been n curn1val
a serious 110llll
Once the march
biC:Ye!li!\IS JOIOf'il
llll conll~•·nt m
l:unner wharh "'·""'
(Q~ "lth lht•H
ttrt:lc-and. r: ross