Lewis & Clark College

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

May 4, 1972 Volume 30, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1972-05-04

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

April 27 1972
~te
hnal rluPI tn~;f!t
~ llll.t kt• }Jill.'
this S.lhllll.lp
en
rery
I double hi•liiJ.
st Conh•rt> nc:t
II sctu,ul finds
,.cague-luall lfll
by I v. o gam(:s
s playl'd t 0
I ht! Box~>r&
nm v.:tll try II
(ic bv playing
( the Roxc•rs oat
P10rw••rs · honu~
urday g.tme lh~
:Ludl'lhen con
gatnsl thl' II£
•humptons ltn
~lll h(• down at
<ek Jrom Satur.
r LC has IJ~rn
the most pan
'lau·. Over lht
bet>n giving UJ
a mne-umlllf
e has been tht
LC squad 'A lib
er th;tn 1-. o hats
.,...__..._.._,.--
BOOK:-,
&
BOUTlQtJg np i!p~:rmen Peter Fredin, James Duncan, and Joseph Mftter eonrer
an editorial decision In Arthur Miller's adaptation ot Henrllt
s "ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE," opening Tuesday at Fir Acres
See story on pare 5 ---
rown announces
aduation plans
Tbe Dean or Faculty released
ble Friday the names of th1s
,nr's Commencement speall.er
IJd the two other Individuals
~sen to receive honorary de­
from Lewis and Clark Col-
•
The gradunl\on address will be
lvered by Or Loren Elselev verslty or Pennsylvania, and act
ing chairman of thP Department
of History and Phllosophy of
Sc1ence Or Elseley has seven
books to his credit, and served
as host Cor the award wlnnmg
televls1on series "Animal Sec
rets" presented by NBC from
1966-68.
E 1 set e y, lnternahonntly-
te/aJ'It_ ..... .,tt·ol. mwn anthropologi st and author As a scholar. Dr. Elseley Is in
wlde demand over the United
Slates and has served as visiting
professor at a number ot umv
erstUes, including Harvard, Col
umbla, and the Universltyo fC'al·
llornla. He 1s the recipient or
numerous honorary derrees as
well 11..,1urnltrmal the Benjamin Franklin Pro-
of Anthropology and the
(tn Clutllmg I llstoz y of Science at the Uni
I
=\ A=M=''=" =·'· =:1 Morse
s speaks
onday Also due to receive the Ooct-
o rat t> of Humane Letters. or
L H 0, are Mr George Leonard
and Mr. Ira C. Keller •
Vol XXX No. 22
'
• SWill s
"It's May, it's May, the lusty
month or May. Tbat lovely month
when ~veryone goes blisslully
astray."
These openang lines mark the
bP.gtnnlng ol May fete. May Fete
Is LC's celebration or sprlng and
It will klck-otf to a start Friday
(•venlnv May S wltb Sprlnll Sing.
This years show 1s Jamml:'d wlth
J full slate of performan ces which
should please the eye and ear
Pam Slinger will start the pro
ceedlng by singing the song "The
Lusty Month of May" which 1s
the theme thts year, for the two­
day festival
Mtke Parr is the Master of
Ceremonies and will announce the
various awards among other
thlllRS
This year King and Queen wlth
eight others In the court wUl
relg'n duru~g the celebration.
The r 1 n a l candidates Cor the
court were Barb West, Debbie
Co lett, Beth Mille~ Becky Cush­
man, Carolyn Roberts Sam
Wade, Jody Hotka, Ron Atwood,
Ed Curtis, and Cal Scott The
King and Queen were elected from
this llst this week
Gold Key awards wtll be given
at Spring Sing for outstandJng
s en 1 o r s. Twenty-four seniors.
twelve men and twelve ...,omen,
were nominated by the faculty and
stale Th1s list was reduced to
slx men and sb women last week
In elections open to the student
body
The Faculty and stalf wtll not
be neglected either Seven ott hem
have been nominated for k.Oigbt­
ior Tbe sole criterton was that
they be outslandmg members of
the facultv and staff. preferably Lewis & Clark College May 4, 191Z
0
tomorrow • lll
someone who hJs br•l.'n here tor
at least two years. During the
evening they v;Hl be called tor­
ward to recea•e thctrknlghthood.
Saturday Is a day full of May­
nctlvtty. In th•J afternoon from
2.00 -5:00 there 'lll'lll be a May
celebration and frolic on the lawn
below the manor hous~ . There
wtll be a band and cookies and
punch wllJ be ,erved to all for
the frolic you can dance, brln,
along a lrisbP.e, football, etc
Dinner wUI bf> a special English
repast provtdl'd by Saga. It will
Athletic
Huston
Called one of the most help­
ful and kind people oo the LC
faculty. Joe Huston will be re­
ttrl~ at the end of thlS term.
Joe Huston, d.ln>ctor ofatblet­
lCS at LC, said be plans to
enter a business venture atter
25 years on the LC campus
Mr Huston was UMble to dis­
cuss the business proposition
at thJs lime
"His contributions to the col­
lege have been Invaluable " satd
Or John R Howard 'Joe s su~­
cess In coachtns .• hts hard work
and desire to excel came at a
crucial ttme In the late 40's
and early SO's and gave this
college a vtslon of exeellance
m achievement whtcb has never
been relinquished ."
Prev1ous to the JOb of athlellc
director he now holds. Mr. Hus-consist of Baron or Beef, York­
shire pudding, potatoes and a
specuu English dessert. Madrl­
guls w1JI provade us wtth musac
and song dur&rtg the dlnn,.r hour
The weP.k~nd w1J1 come to a
ba"dy end with a dJnce lnSt.lmm .
Tbe h.11l will be decoralt.>d to
commemorate the r1tes or spring
and music w1ll be supplied by the
Un&ll"d Flight. Tbe dance IS stag
or drag so dres casually or lf
you reel the urge follo" the theme
and come an Old En~ltsh .
director
retires
ton was tbe LC football coach.
He came to PalalJDe Htll In
1947 aod lo a short time pro­
ceeded to build a stflllghng foot­
ba.ll program tnto one that was a
model tor small colleges across
the country.
As bead coach for 17 vears,
hts teams won 100 games, lost
52 and tted 7 Tbls included
wtnnu., or sbarill$'!' sb. confer­
ence cbamptoos hlps. He built
up a w1onlog record against evetj
confenmce opponent.
Mr. Huston was JUmed
Oretao s Sportsman of tbe Year
at the annUJ.l Hayward Banquet or
Champions Cor this 1963 errorts.
1963 was one or two yl'llrs that
a Ruston football tum was un­
defeated . He was also runner­
up ror tbe NAlA Coach of the
Year honors.
Text of the address
~ENT
NITY Wayne Morse, Oemocrahc
:aochdate for U S Seno.tor will
Qeak ut Lewis and Clu rk at 11
l m. May 8 in the Council Cham 'What is being announced is growing impatience'
rtty
~To
:h
~
t
,000
IS With
..fsu
• •
rment rs
lte will hnve lunch m dining
oms one and two with in­
.~sted students alter the
!\)eeCh.
Morse served as Oregon's
natoJ from 191J•l unltl he was
~fl".1led bv Senator Bob Pack­
rood tn 1968
Morse, who has bt'en support-
as an anll war candtdate,
~voc~tes amnesty for Vil•tnam
sters1 wlthdrawmg U S mil­
• ry forces from Asau, cuttmg
,)pendmg by 30 to 10
JUitiD, abohtlon of the peace­
lDll' drnft and a voluntew army_
Elections results
Tuesday's run-olf elecUon for
'73 ASLC officers resulted tn
for junior Sam Sebabl
president and sophomore
'tta.. Choni as vice-president.
total of '134 LC students
u~;a,Jated In the run-off voUn&
a 51 % majorltv required
victory Sebabl collected
votes whJle Chang accrued The following is a transcript
from President Howard 's
speech at the open forum
Wednesday.
The tmm~htt e cause or lhis
meettng ts my promise to res~
pond to a four Item agenda pre
sented to the colleg~ admtm'.>lra
tton last naght by two score or
so students We held a bnef
and civil dtalogul• tn a fatrlv
crowded entrance hall In Od~ll
Manor and decldl'd to postpone
further discussion until a mort'
suitable site could be found--
1 ont! which could completely ac­
. comodate the larger communitY
whiCh, by then, would be aware
Of the fact that diSCUSSIOII 'AUS
scheduled
Beton~ respondinv to the four
~peclhc !>latements or tnt~nt now
more widely promulgated by lht:
studtmts who lnltiatl'd l,tst nivht ..
ad hoc meetiuv I want to stnlt.•
wbat I b~lteve to be lht: (mot.tll
vi~ton wh1ch rPsls ht>html thP
parltcular proposals I bl•lii.'Vl·
that these student ~ wash to gtvt•
sinrt.•re and unnmb{t·uous testi­
mony ol thl'lr present con\'lc­
ltOn!> about I hP wa 1 .wd .1bout
the concllllons tn out society
~ hlch. the\' bt.>lte\·"· makt: the
w.tr posstble.
Spccillc:.Jlh·. 1 .1m convinced that what ts beang announced ts
a growi~ impatien ce, an 1m
passioned impatience. v-tth what
these student authors perce1ve
as hvpor rtsy, cynacism. vtolence,
tnhumanth · as the erosion of •
nattonnl princtpl~ and prom1se
ns the conrusaon and perversion
of the cenlr"J.l adeals of the socl­
etv, and the anterrupUon or the
truest purpose ol our mstatuhons
as thl' usurpallon and dE-struc­
tion of democratic , rt?presenta­
llve process through control of
goal nnd purpose by authorities
and admlmstmtors .•.
In short, I wnnt to make
every eCfort to recognt~e und to
crl"<Ht the Sincere perception of
these students-'-to bear them
saylllg th.1t they bt>heve people
prefer peaCl' lo w.tt discussion
to vaoll•nf:'e the search for truth
to the enforC'ement o( doctrmt
tntelltgence to pt ejudtce the
search for understandme or dll­
fercncl•!. to the s~·stemah c e­
tumnatlon ot diflert>nces--of In­
dividual dtstlnctlon .
I luke th1s lime to make this
prt:!fnce because I believe that
we hegln--.tnd can conuoue-­
-.tth much 111 cominon, "A llh
comp3llble goals. Our dl\'et·­
genc(! and disagreement, ho~-ev~r comes ln our respeeta,·e
undet st,tndl~ of tbe wa)' to reach
these goals
I hrmly believe that tbe spect­
flc actton~ proposed tn the partl­
cular lunguag~ of the call to ac­
tion bt.>lore us are relatl>d-- in­
timately related--tn thetr effect
to b~havtor ldenllhl'd by these
same students as an antolerable
trend and charactertshc or na­
tional policy m lndo-Chtna . I
beheve that the tr-Jnslahoo of
the1r demands lnlo policy herv
would h.tve the e!H~ct of repeal­
tng and pt.>rpetuahng the abdlca­
tlon or th~ truest prtncaples and
soundest processes of our soct­
ety :1nd tts anstrttuhons .
\\'lth reg.,rd to the ru~st de­
mand: tl seems tlla.:tc.tl to 11-
bandon nn tnstltutton.t l pursull
or learning, to Cilnc:el n stnnd­
lnl! and permant.>nt commthm•nt
to Op('ll dlsC'ussion and to dt­
al~ue, to postpone M stmnatlc
tnvcsttgatlon mto economtcs ,
hlston. polltics, technology •
language, phtlosoplw , commum­
cations, and aesthcllcs in order
to lnvesttgnte I.IOh) \\C ore .1l
wor Tht• central purpose and
ongo1ng ueat.lcnuc nctl\•thes of
thts College are postth·e achons
"to educ.1tc ourselves ond others to the realities .. of our
socletv and our htstorv - ..
The acuvaUes tn our class-
rooms ure relatl'd to the gro,.lh
of consciousness and lhev '111'111
contmue. FormaY'acadenuc at­
tentions have never, and do not
no"', preclude additional e.xplora­
hon of contemporary natt~l
actn'lhes. The Lav.-School'
quite remarkable conference last
v-·eet on La"'· and Governance m
the PaC'.lflc Basm countries Is
but a case In pourt A fonnal
curntltlum an a scheduled S£!t­
tlog does not exhaust tame or
energy: at best, they m ract eall
ror and lnvtte nd hoc. mdh'ldu­
nlly-truttated dtscusston and m­
vestlgauon throughout the com­
munaty. The &nqutr; mlo the war
propos8i by these slmlents need
not, and shall not, und must not.
eltmtnate 1.111 oth~r focuses of
tntetlectu I nnd mot-al tnquu·y
Classes -.•tll not be canrele<l
Over :!50 of you -aucludang
se,·ernl who asststcd lD authormg
the demands v-e no,. con idet·-­
ha-.; c pehhoned that the\' nr" nat
ln fnvor of closure ol class
tor one '~~>-e\!.k
classes for one 'llo e<!k
As of thts present ttme ther.:
continued on page z -
-May 4,
Plon~~r~L:Oi~ ---------------------------------------------------- --~~~
£P~~~~~L!~---------- -----------------------------------------------• •
ents express opllllOllS war
To llu,; edttor
l nst ,. ci!~ thi' t,,•-.15 &nd Clark
communlt c pt>rl~nr.cd thfl hr.sl
subStantusl ~urg, ... or anti-Yo at nc­
th'1h an nt•arh• t-.o ye rs Jlov.•
l''"<'f, the attemJll hl raise ron·
sclousnoss conn•r ntnc nw inh•r­
mlrubli'! sl,\ltt~htl•r tn lndo-Chlnll
qutd:h· d~t>neratl~ Into clash
bN" ~n !-lit• admtntstratlon and p.tnt•l dtscu~ swns, speaking t'n­
gagPment s by oul:.tdl' l'xt>crls,
unll organlzn~t: ,tround "'ar'
ISSUl'S, mihl.\rV rl'Cl'UltiOg, etC. should hB\'t' h.ul .st~v,,ral d.1vs to
comader tht• ctl'm.ands. Evt•ll
tf thuv refused to viol.1h' lht•h
ronh \cl~ by suspl•mhng cbsst•S,
th\'\ might well hJVt' 1grm•tl to
(ltSCIISS till' tnllo-Chlnn WU I' ,IS
It I.S Jl'hh•d to lh1•11 l"l''>J)(;lt'l\VI'
dlsclpltnos. ~ tculh support of
~v~n p;trt or thl' dNnands would
hl\\'(• had gn ,tt lnflut•ncl· on !>hi
dt•nts, t!spt•ctally tn h•r·ms or
ct t•atlng a sNtst> of urgent)' a­
bout tht• wor. Tht.>I.Himlmst& ·utton
would, tn turn. han• bl'l'lll h:~rd
presse-d to find support for th~u ·
usu.1l sugnr-coated rnlloMle:>. r~lhltvd small group or stu­
dl'nts, v.ath the rt>.sultant poltrt·
r.atton a ton~: 1 hese hnt-s l belll'\'l'
that potartzahon was C:lU!>t>d 1n
large part by a s~rae.!' of tacll~~l Prt•sldt•nl Ho"'ard ,tnd admlnl­
:.t t'.lt ion t'cpr,•stml.thvt><; o;hould
n•'' N' hll'\'' bl•l'n 'llowl'<i entrv to
the Manor, The dl•mands and
:,.t.\1 enwnts fl'l'm the occuptl'l s
could cJslly (nnd t\\ther spt•c­
I,H~ulnrh ·) hl\Vl' lWl'n ISSUf'd to
the ndminlstr:thon and lht> P1 css
from tltl.' balcon\ ovctlookang the
maJn 1•ntmnCl'
"rrors 1~0btch 1 hope to Ot'llneatc
bc\Ot.
1 f~l that the oceupatton of
Odell ~iaoor .... s n spontanl'I>U ~
gut reactlon to tbt' apJth) mam
ol us percNve on eampu~ and
throughout the nation It was
not 11 can•fulh considered ,
planned action. The demand
should have been hammered out
over several days and nrtlcula­
teci ,..,th an e\ ~ to th" prob.Jble
response of the ldmtnistrahon
The .\dmtnlstrattoo and faculty
sbould have been given a chanc~
to re:llpond whlle th\' core' group
organh.~ support among th€ stu
dent bod)'. If the response v.us
n~Uve, tben and onlv then,
should datccl action have been
considered . Tht• orgllnttt.•r:. should b.n·e
l.no"V>n r.ollt>gt• pollcv on campus
dasruptlon. Ho,..ard told the oc­
cupiers that poUcv calll>d for
crlmllul tre~pass ch.trgt•S and
acadcmlc suspt>nston to bl' levtt'd
against them Ht' either hed
(unlikely) or erred on the sidl'
of lnttmidallon . We should hJve
\;nown that the power Of SUS·
p\'nston rests wUh the student
Judtclnl Bo.ud--not the Presi­
dent of the Collegl' The amnl!sty dl'mand wa~ not
warrantt>d under Uu c11 cum­
stances and, In tht end, becnme
Irrelevant Also, m.,ny students
reRardt.'<i it as tndtcatlve or a
lack of commitment nmonh th~
Manor occupiers. lt wus not
the demand v. as tncludt>d, 1 be­
lieve, because of tht> pn•ct.>dent
set on monv other campuses.
I hop;? this stairment will help
to prompt dtscusston of future The presence of the Reed stu­
dents, especially at tht> open
forum did not surve any use­
ful purpose It was obvious
that many In our somewhat In
sulatl"d academy resented their
advtl>Ory attempts anti war act lons One Utlng Is
certain there will be o
next tlme
Brant McGee
To the Editor
It Is dls~racerul that a f~v.:
students can stage anar·chlc dem
onst rat tons, buildllllt occupations
or the like In an institution of
higher lelrntng at the expenst.> or
the vnst maJority who desire a
quality education and ~~o~ho have
wor~ed and labored dearly for
that ~ucatlon The distrtbullon of the In"
The spontaneous occupation or
Odell Manor confused and alll'n­
:ated many students: they could
see no clear reason lor il. ld~al­
lv direct actton should be • • centt.>red around a natlonal event
such as tbe May 4 moratorium .
Tbe cessation of the normal rune­
Uonlng or tbe college could be
used lor te:ach-lns on currt'nl
VIetnam policy, open Corums or rormatton bullettn• descrtblng
the faculty meellng and condemn­
Ing ~1n John Brown did much
to ttltenate students who mtght
otherv. lse 1\l Vl' supported the
:strlkt>. Th~ 3tcount was not
only Inaccurate, tncomplete, and
blatantly bl.ased: ll wa.s a Ubel­
ous attack ~mst a man who
enjoys 1n excellent reputation
1n the LC communi ty H those ~~o~ho dest re change were
really slncere in their c:luse and
not interested solely tn the pub
hclly that would accrue to them.
they would concentrate thetr ect As noted above the faculty
A chronology of consciousness
By NANCY HANNON
Productfoo ~o(io"r
Thl' occupation of Odl•ll Manor by student."
again l the Vietnam War cannot be undN·st..ood
out ol ita <.'Ontc.-xt. Tht•reforc, back~ound on the
• • pro~t 1 appropnate.
~elude : Extended U. . bombing of North
Vtelnam
Aprill8-21, Tuet>day ·Friday! Newt~ of tudent
atnke; and protellta t.!l&ewhcr~ in the country
(iltAo~ into conveortat 1on
Fr~dav: Air Por~ n~rutt.eN "''"Led LA-w is llnd
Clark ~ith filnu and matt!nal on mihterv
cart'\!1"5 Stud~nts prote ~d their pr • ena• e.nd
the recruu~n. lef~
At tht> same t1mt!, bannl'n and leafletll urttt.•d
LC poople to prote t the War b\' parll('tpntantt In
the Saturdav march in downtown PortlAnd • Fnday, 1.30 p m Thl' Ame-racan f'rumd ~ St!r·
vice CommtttAM: ~poO!CoN:d a hde how on the
out.omac.ed atr war an ~ 1etnam ThOI'l' m lhl.!
spa~ audif.'n~ exprt'!llll.'d dtuppotntment with
thl' poor turn-aut ond tht.• apathy on cnmpua.
Somt..-one ... upested that thOIIIt! inll'U.'1t.lod in dointt
&Omcthma about the War meet to 11harr thclf
r~hnp . Tue~ay ni~ht wu ~~ as the lime
Saturday, noon. Pro~toNl, includinR a t.hin
Ympling o( LC 11tudentll and faculty marched
from Portland S..-u· to the Womt!n's Park in
down to~ n Portland .
Monda_y, p.m. Studtntli a1atnal the War OC·
cupit.-d Ellwtt Hall at Portlnnd St&«·.
Tuesday, twelve LC students found their way
Elllott ball in Independent groups, and returned
to camp\15 lor dlnnr.r, urging oUt~rs to attend
lbt meetl~ schedul('(j later tn the evening.
Tu~lay, 7 .JO p. m The m••t•llntt bl•~tn n 10 ow
Tnul Room With ab<,ut sixty pcr.,.on m ntwn·
danrP. Oi.f.cu ion cAmt• to focu on 1 hl' oc
cupatum of Ode!l Manur, until Cour dt'lnunda '"'rt· mrt 'l'hl' dc•mn nds: cftnc::~llut ion of du .... l!~
for onto wc.-ek lo dlll~.;U!IS waT and rnrittm, rt•fu•intt
l.C fac:ihties to rc••ru1ter for tumcd (or~ c•s; n
tAlt!ment opposing tlw Wur to be• iuucd by tho
cnllt~gc: a mn•• ty for 1 he at raker&.
Ahout lnrt\' tudcntA; lclt to oCCUJI)' tlw
bulldmg ThU5f! lt•ll tn tht• rrnil Hoom begun to
d&M"UM what hunory anstru~tnr liruo• Ksct• t••r·
mNI IIIIi "ways to tiUp(XJrl thr.tr Bl·Uun,''
1 Ut.'Sd11y, 9 p m Ne~ l:llfllt' eml 111 lal~r
tit cn ... Jttetl. thM the pollee hnve h('••n called to
rcmu\'tl tut.lt·nl frurn Orlt!ll, Dr. HtcJ .. r, Huhmtoto 1poke up "lc's not tht' polatl! o much
we hnve t.o worry about Wt> hnvc to wnrrv nbout •
the 1\tudtmt.~ how to keep them ('aim not mnt~.;~
them. '
The group rn the Trnil Room metlnwlulc
decadcd that thetr RUppott of tho.•u: t\t Odell
would come from (aetmg, gut>rilln tlwutrc, door
to-door explnnauont- of the ~1tuall nn to th~c on
cnmpu!'l, and -.tmllar inform!\tion to uff·t·nmpu
people
Tut: day, 11 p m. Faced w1th thn•nts of. <4USpt.•n­
:Aion and arrl"\l. the ">tudcnUI left Odell from
th.tl bakonv. .Jari Grnvec; calh•d down tn th~
crowd outstde "lf our demnndl' are not mt•l we'll
~ back here tomorrow ''
Tuc~>dll't. 11 35 p m Chuck C'hnrnqu1~t. in
pubhc relattons for LC, came out w1th A
Rtatemant from Pre~rd~nt Howard und the Bonrd or TruRlees and ~ud ll to •nudcnlll and Pt\''1.-mtln
gathcrt>d out.s\de It tdawd th,. 1utuat1on und an·
nounet.od a Forum for W tdnexduv 1 o d tMCUI:IM t lw
demand" and thetr tmphcnttont~ to tht.o collo~tu
commumty AR he read the lllAt~mcnl, "Ludcnt~
chanted "We're on !ttrike1"
Tue!idoy 11:50 p m Th1• f<KUK of tu·hon rt>IUr·
ned to the Trui\ Room, unhl namt ... outJ Ide
caught the group's ntwntwn Alm014l tlll of tho:tc
ns cmbll'd ran out t~ cnt arch• n rm~t of hn:
surrounding a bluing pence vmbol Pcopl<• ht.•tll
at the flam~ l'ltprl~inR diMmOV thllt the IH'tiOO
would be altrtbuted to "upporl~n; of the ~ttrtkl'
Wednesdav, 12~15 am Pt!oplc bl•l(an work on
signa and leaflet&. other went to gN om(· Mlcc•p.
Wedne-.day, ll 00 1\,m. At n mct•tml( of tht·
faculty calll>d to m1lke m11trurtor fl current u( the
hl~>~ut-s, ob'lervtnl{ atudNlb Wl•r•• UJtkcd to lt•avP
tht.• metlhng by Dean of Fal·uhy .John Brown,
upon requ~t of Prt'sidunt Howard
Wednc,doy. :1 p m A 1 n wt•ll-o.tt.-•ndl•d lurum,
10 Pamplin, Pr~ adc•nt Hownrd rt<JI'l "''d nlt (our
dt~mnndA of the st.udtmt.lt Studunl 1l0d hu:ultv
"Jlt.'Rkerl- ( ommentl•d or ttlH'"ttoncd 1 hc· f-ln·~ 1dunt
.tft~rwnrd, m n dtR<.'\U~Piton modt•rtll>4.'d bv Knrlm •
C npper ,J ohnaun
Wt•dnc dav Jl.m. A cor•• !(roup of nntl-wnJ
11tudcnts met tn tht· Trcul Kourn to dc•t...rmmt~
what a<:ltt>n would lw tnkc•n m•xl. Plnnmn~
ht!gnn to mob1h1.c I.C tttutlenta for tlw l>1•mund
Out Nnw Man·h in downtown Portluncl un Sutur
dav. A strlkP mformntwn ct•nh•r wu11 l•l up in
tlw Trnil Room to coordmnt~ l'llr unci ridt>r lor
t h•• mu rl'h. Plan n tntt n l~tq hll[Citrl fur 11
morntonum toduv nnd "'llillB h\' Wuvnc Murtil' • • Rncl t-:ugtlnt• McCorthv . orts on v.orklng through the os­
t.lbhsht.>d t!h(tllnels lht• .\Sl.C
Sun.llt• and thl' V:lnous studt•nt.
r.u·ulh .tnd trustet• comrnutcns,
tor l' .unplt•
1 whol<'hNrledtv supporl tlw
polfC) ol President John Ho-. .trd
.ntd ilny .tellons that ht' mnv de>Nn
noct.•ss.u') In quelling this
.lll(U'<'hV.
'l'o the Editor George Tennl'Y
LC Box lll8
In lust Thursday 's l"dalton of thc
Log, I wrol~ an artie!~ concern­
Ing the tak.~ver of the adnunls
lr ntton building ltncludt.>d a quote
by Torn Sharpless whtch can b~
t:\ken ambiguously The quote tnclurh>tl II .Sf'nttJnCC Which Uij
••We got th" J>Uhllclty. nnd that
whnt v; 1.' "'"~''' 1tfh•r " 'I hi! pro~
context ol thl' st.11t•ment ts
tht• strlkt>IS v.anh ~d Ll•v•ts
Clark Colll'r{ to bt• wi<IPiy a.no"
for ll'> pos1tlon of ta~lnr 0Pf.IO\.~
to t hr w111 In Indo C tuna ~
stult'tl 1 n one of the domun~
the strlkt.>t s .1 prllnt' purpos~
that Lc•wl , and (lark would
,a st,and .\l> a cot pot.tlr
,tKnlnst the war ll WU!> lor
n•:tson that lhl• publldt)
dl'SI rt-d that O( votctng '""'
dissent toward U S. tnvolvemf
In South fast Asia, not that
u lnrk or publlrlty stunt
Stncer
Phil
Howard policy ... continued from p 1
has been no essential disruption
or the essenttal purpose and .a.ctl
vthes of the college and henct.•
a<> or thJs point, no need to extend
amnesty to anyon~ We fully ex
peel that the community desires
to keep the discussions authentic
and at the same lime to recog
ntte the rlghts oC others to at
ten<l, and hold, classes as sched •
uled, or to use any bulldlng for
normal reasons. We are com
mltted to the baste mlsslonofthe
college and will not tolerate dis
ruptlon or the essential functions
or the college With regard to the
guarantee of amnesty ror those
who subsequently disrupt the es·
sentlal and normal funetloning of
the college we will not demean
the commitment of these lndl
vtduals by removing consldern
lion of their Individual responsi­
bility for the actions Those who
protest the lrresponslbillty and
Immunity of retribution for acts
at the national l~vel must surely
recognize that the meaning or
choice Includes the recognl
Uon and acceptance oC con­
sequences tor acts of conscience
Surely they do not seek to hold
others responsible under the
guarantee that they wlll them
selves escape responsibility
I would have thought that the
students v.•hose perceptions un­
derlie these demands would have
had enough of statements in which
a few define the Intentions and
persuasions of the mamy people
whom they are designated to
serve, or the few speaking for the
many 1 can understand the desire
to fight hre with rtre • we've
seen the tendency at work -but
1 don 'I wish to act against behavi­
or wh1ch 1 don 'hccepl by repeat­
log the same behavior "This
school" Is the people in this
c;chool -the mandate given the
admtnistra.Uon o(thls school does
not Include the right to spea~ ex
cathedra on the politlcul and
moral posture of Z,OOO lndlvl·
duals We do not presume that
these Z,OOO Individua ls are lncap
able of speaking their own vtews
and we do not belleve they need
our assistance In thas matter
Specifically, the college admini­
stration wUl not -and I believe
you agree should not Issue a
statement In support of or In op­
posttlon to the war or the renewed
bombing Acting lndlvtdually and
collectively we urge you to
express yoursalf loudly and
clfc'ar1y
Wlth regard to the Issue of
possible racism on this campu&,
clearly an &nternal Issue, the ad·
minlst rattan, the faculty, and th~
trustet>s of thls Institution ar·~
categorically opposed to racism
as attitude and pollcy We connot
lt-glslote at Utudl'&, but Wl' do
I ndei..'tl roj l'CI it rn poll cy
About mllltary re<'rull~.;~rs As
Wt' clearly do not boli<'Vl' tlllll thl! !unction of a college ls to l~rt
the realities of the soc lety, "tdl
not believe It Is tntelllReot •
legtslatl! ajflllnst the presence v.
rl'nlitles on the campus 1\
central purpose or educat•.on btl\
mny not be lo prepare studer.ta
ror jobs, but we can hardly 1&1101'1
the fact I hnt students will
employment Hence we all01
repr~se ntallv es or business
Industry to be on campus I nons.~ :
to speak to students Llkewbe
the purpose of the college Is
to perpetuate or encourage
lence, wor,orthemllltary but
cannot ignore the fact that ~o~:.t
or our students are facing
tary obligation Hence we '•""1111
persuaded that It Is wlseor eq-Qit.
able, to make a categortcal prG­
htbltlon of the pertodlc
of military recruiters Westrts~
our awareness that th1s polo!~
v1ew ts debatable • ~~o~e welco3t
debate on the matter -and 1iU:
not wish to preclude the
blltly or a process and declslct
which can change the pr~stl!
pollcy on who Is allowed on call·
pus
The point Is we will not, c.
demand, make a unilateral ac
tlon which will aff~t the opo
portunltles of students to explort
one way or coping wlth the pl'·
sent o.od personal reality o( milt
tary obllgatlon or the O'PflOrl:ulll·
ty or a malttary career U th.l!
Is their preference
This concludes my rormal rt·
sponse to the speclrlc ttems
I hope It Is clear that I do D.:(
In any woy. wish to termtnalt
or eliminate discussion or tbt
Issues wh1ch the Items stfi
to tur Apart from the nornu!
operations of the acarlemlc mts·
ston or the college, 1 encoura&t
the development of other !orulll
of commumty dlscusslon, I wiU
lf asked, participate tn !best
subsequent forums
Spiro:
'What
radicals!'
BY NANCY WAHL
starr wruer
Olck tfello., what., oh, Cud&tl'
uh, huh all right yes, of ~;uu''~
I know what this m~ans (s
phone down)
Spiro. What· s the matter')
Dick We've got to pull out
Vh•tno.m right now•
Splro Rlttht now? Why so sooa:
Dirk That was u student
Lewis and Klutt, I mean C:
Collette In Oregon
thot the students have just
euph~ tht? !>Chool's admlnlsl
continued oo P.
The PIONEER LOG Ia publlahed every Thur.d•y ol the ec~ldall
par except during lln•l exam and vacation wMka. Vlewt
preaaad ere thoM ot the wrltera •nd do not neceal8rlty retlec:l
vlewa ot the atudent body. the faculty, or the coli~•
mlnlatrellon . 4, l97Z
IC dil
to tht' Ed I tor of ThP 1
Thonk you so much
10 , rcdtl the St•xual h
t,•ntl'r with Uw app
c mpus of Or Arno
We wer~ not rt>spot
thiS, hOWl'Vl't' nor W
sponsthlo fo1 :>t>ttlng
croups that ml't with
ressaon.tls In thl• dorm ~
Rl'S ldl•nce Hull Councl
tbe tunds for these I
·we the cumpus spoo
IS the group v. ho shou~
11 ror thesl? events.
15 not the only orgar
CJmpus which Is ant1
sn l'ducallon
Thank you,
Ellfln O'Brien
and t hi! Sti\ff <1
Christi
pers1
By p s
•
ID tlm~s of great har
ttstreoss It is often tc
'iinii:, ·•if onl ev~ry
_zt love each othor,
l!Yc peate.' And 1t ts ~
...,nltng to thtnk up e
.llllS and panaceas to r
10lut1on, at least In
Cbrtslio.nily has often
Lhls way as well
ntryone was a 1 rue l
ere would be no wal
nolencP or evtl · Yc
Jy a pipe dream
l'ars art> caused t
~s. 1.1nd each humar
tboice between dotn
1TOII2. Eneh person ht1
:!seetnR what Jpsus hi
r shruggtnp hun off. A
'~ a chotce to make
While t t ts true tt
eop I\' were true
re '4ould be no v.-a
sts here ls a lilt!
tsus did not coml' to
to overtly flUt
He dld not come
poverty and sackn~
he did come to s
greatest nel'ds e
and th11t Is lht> n~
love rel,ttlonshtp
Tbts Is not to say
no nepd for soclu l
me about, but it
that the basic
et>; result from
or the human hea
ft ts ·•dmtrab1t• tha • )!Oplle .1 re sl'eklnp
and JUsltce
In s.octcUes whe
achtev(>(J to
eople are not s.1h
en for examplu.
spill! or the st
We
gabala r
nC(I V. hlCh 1
!licity, and 111.111
h~r .. 'l'he Jli1K•
lall1ffil•OI IS
ant~d Lt•wts
> tw wfd(lly •not:
of helllf. OPJlCIJll
Indo China
l the demllDth
r 1m"' pu JN:~t~,
Clark would
COl"pol'illt' 1'01
• It wus. tor
1c publlrit) tu
If VOIClOg str<q
U S tnvolvemt!!
.Asia, not that
lty stunt
Since
Phtl
otlnued from p
liege ts to tgoon
the society. t~e4:
1s inteiUgent 1
It the presenct •
.e campus T~·
or e<!ucat\oo htn
prepare studerU
• cnn hardly 111rv .... 4, 19?2 Plooter Log
Letters to the Editor
IC disclaims speaker credit
ro thtl 1-:dllot of Tht• l.ov,
Th.lllk you \O much for lt·ylna•
to c.n•(lll tht• Sc•xuol lntormutlon
crnll'l' wllh th•• aJIP•'~lrnnc•• on
campu!. of Dr Arnold llu\tlll.
Wt• '"''rt' not n·~ponsthlt for
IbiS, hOWUVl'l 1101" Wt'fl' W\1 l't'•
51CJnslhle for 'll'ltltlf up the small
rrouJIS th.tl nwt with otht•r pro­
resstonals lntht•donus . 'fht•lnllll'
Rcshtt-ncl• tlnll C ouncll provldNl
tbc tunt1s ror t h('SC ••vents ,tnd
ure 1111• c~mpus sponsors. Thts
ts llu• group -..;llo ~hould g"l cn'd-
11 for tlll'Sc events. 'l"he S.I.C.
ts not the only orguntrntton on
campus which IS lnterl•Sh.>d In
5£1X (.'ttucatlon
Thank you,
Ellt•n O'Brten
.tnllthe Staff of S.J.C. To the Editor.
The wrltN of E' co logy VII·~ ;·
who sn1tl lhnt ' In lhl Ut,brPw way
or t11ought. mun 1:. suppost>cJ to
l"ltploH nntur e bt•cnu •w th.1t is
why God put ll therr mtghl havt>
comt' to .1 rnor L nccur.thJ conclus­
Ion had tw t:!Xflmtn(!(! wh;~l lhc
scrlpturi."S have to say on the
math•r of rcologv.
The vte~ th.tl God guvt• mun
freedom to polluto th•• earth Is
untortun.ttt'IV widespread, due to
a tnl sunderstnndtng of Gent• sis
1:28 God sald to them: 'Be
fntlUul and bccomu many .1nd f11l
the earth and subdue It, nnd h.tvc
in subjcctlon ••. everv livtng cn!.l·
lure '
This must be con >ld~n.>d In
harmony with Gellt'!'.l~ 2 15. God
proet1edl"d to lakt> th1 man and
settle htm ln the 0ardt>n of l:.dcn
to cult I 'late 1t itnd tukt• C.Hl: of ll
So man wasn't to nplolt and ruln lht• P,t rth, bul •·to lakr • .1 n•
of 11 ldP.!llY .1 ruler should
hnvt tht be9t tntPrests of hie; ub·
ject~ not SE•lft >h COI\C.I.'fOS, Ill
mind Thto. wu bow God rorP.saw
m:tn". position over UtP world,
Man hus vtolah'£1 th( comm.tnd
to ''Ull the earth," b~r..:tuse he
has conglomurJI~ himself lnto
clllt•s, r.ttht•r than spn•.tdlng out
.• nd liv1ng ,1 sl mpln 1tr e off of th•'
l.tnd. God ''form~ il•(the earth)
t•vt•n to br inttJblted." (tsl"llah
115 18)
Revelation 11:18 sho~s thntGod
doesn't apprOVt.' Of m.tn'S pollU•
tton: "But Lbe nallons bec.tme
wrathlul, and your own wrath
came ••• to bring ruin to those
ruining thl! l'arth." (Gre('lk 1'dla­
phth(>\ ro· • (ruin, spot I, corrupt) Pa e J
whatever ... -
By Jason David Em•rlck
Staff Columnist
~-~==~~~~~-------------- ------~ .. tsl week, ut th~> .lll-rollt!gt!
convoc,ttlon, P n•sldent Howu rd •
decl.tr('fi thnt Lttwl 111d Clark
Collt>g<• WitS a c·orpor.,uon and
thJI 1S such ll could not tukP a
stand on the Vtr•tnam wur
Certnlnly u stro01t ease can be
m<tdll tor tht• collt•gc htdccd b•:1n~
n corporation Howf!v••r I dtsa­
gr e with lh~ cont(!ntton that
such status prohthlts ll from
tuku~g u position on an lssu(>
of such national slgnltlcance as
thiS wnr.
The colleges ano untverstttcs
of thts country hJ vc a d~rtnlle
place 111 our soc1eh·. fhey have
a unloue oosltton of bclfl1! able
to judge and evaluate nattooal
actions In the light of humltn
hiStory and tdt?als. And th~v
huv+> the rt•sponslbtllty , If nec­
essary, to act as tht> consctt!ntP.
of their society.
ludents will net-4 ---------.----- --­God certauuy couldn't ll n f o y
SPl!iflf his creation destroved,
Man should resJ)(>ct und admire
hi~o hand! work mod~rn techn
ol~y ha~ not produced its equl
vahmt. The Vlf'tnam w,Lr ts not a new
1ssuc. It is ' far too old one.
This war has been dr.tlnlng our
nation Cor n•·arly seventeen years
now It wns on the college cam­
puses, from lndlvtdual students
and professors , tlu•t the hut op­
position to thts confUcl arose.
Whtle the pros and cons of VIet­
nam have been debah.'Ci for tbe
t1st seven vcars. v.htle men of consctcnc• mHchcd and >A'rote
letter tht> colleges as 111Siitn­
tton6 m.1lntatn•>d n sll~nC•' TMy
h.m 'Jturk~ their rcsponslbthty
to lhelr own society Tbt> contw­
uatton of this war, lhf.! furthL•rtng
ol the sutrcrtnr, and misery of 11
pt.."'plc In the nant•· of It mls­
plact.>d sense of nt~tional honor,
demands ltut those I nsUtutlons
who claim to uphold the Ide Is
or lustlce and a dtgnlty of the
human sp• nt, ho seek to teach
men to Jive at ~ace 'll;llh them­
selves and each oth'"'r, hnd their
voices and demand llwt th•~re b
an end Tho excuse or corporate
stlencP rsngs hollov. tn a lime
wbtn corporations re bctng
com~lled to face their rcspon­
And whtlt! thts colh.>gc may be a
corporate entity unto Itself. It
is sull a part of this country, :a
votce whose words carry great
deal of wetghl both hP-re and
abroad. One mav urguc that ':l
"free exchan •e of ideas" v.-ould
~ sacrillced tt tho c;ollege ~ere
to take .:. pos1tton on the war. But
we bavc reached n pcHnt 1n thiS
war where not to do so may re­
sult In the loss of something far
more valuable a clP.ar eon­
sctenc••. Hence we allot
1 of business aN
•n campus In oro.~
1dents Llkewu•
the college Is
ir encouraRe
1e military but
:he ract that
; are facing mw•
Hence we art
It Is wise or eqd·
1 categorical prt.
~ruX1lc preueu
'Utters We stl'fil
that lhts point 11
ble -we welcoru
tatter and "t
!!elude the poisl·
cess and declsl~
1nge the pro•,,..
s allowed on car.·
; we will not, 01
a unilateral It·
11 affect the ~
,tudents to explort
>lng wUh the prt
:ml realtty or mill·
or the ol>portulll·
,ry career H
~nee
!es my formal
specific Item
ear that l do net
vtsh to termlnatt
scussion of Qt
the items sttt
rrom the
he acactemlc mls
heg e, l encour&~t
~~ of other forurru
llscusston , 1 will
tlclpate 11'1 the~t
ms.
o:
at
als!'
f wrtter
hat? ob. fudce
lht yes, of l'OUI:1t
is means
he matte.-·'
ot to pull out
now'
ow ) Why so SOOII
~s u studl•nt
~lt, 1 mean C
tgon
nts have just
ool's admint"~~"""
of the ace
WMka. Vl.-e
IW••'•rlly r.ttect
the college Christian
• perspectives
By Phil Weeks
Staff Columnist
ID limes or great h.trdshlp and
nstrl'ss It Is often tl'mptmg to
12in~. "If onlv t\veryone v.•ould
rut love each othC'r I we could
lnt:! pt~at€' And lt ts even mor-e
!lmph~ to thmk up easy solu
:JXIS and p11na.rea~ to remedy the
IJiutloo, .lt least in our own
Chnstinnlty has often been used
lhl~ way os WL•ll "If only
tffryone was a true Chrtstlan,
would be no war, hnlred,
t1o1Pincr or evil " Yet this b
:lly a pi~ dream
'h r ~ an• caused by human
fiS, .lnd each humun being has
choice bel ween do1np right and
rrong. Fuch perS'On hns a choice
1Set•tnp ~hnl .Jesu~ had to off~r
"' hrugr1nr him off. And people
a choice to mnll.e wu r or not
lhllc tt IIi true that H 111
10p I c were true Chr1:.ttans.
t\' would be no v.ar, the em
• SIS here IS a lltUe Off· base
ltsus did not coml' to earth p1 1-
:ully to ovet11) put an end to ·
. HI! dld not come to end all
poverty and stclt.nes~. either.
ret ht• dtd come to solve one of
frl'all'!.l 1\C:'l'dS t-ach human
lS and thtll ts the ne1..-d to have
lllve relutlonshtp with God
fhl!. ll'o not to s11y thnl the-re
no need for sociu 1 chnn!fl' to
mt about, but 1t Js to 1 eco­
that thl• baslc problenls of
t~ty result rrorn th<> selrtsh­
or lhl human hear\ n Is admt rablc-thlll so mnn)
e .\re seeking peare, pros
~"'" and justice rot all, but
In socll•Ues where th1~ has
nchievl'd ·to some t>xhmt,
p le are not satlsh~ TJke
•teth~n , for ~xampl(l
~ Slllte of tht• strorlf l'Conomy the ''ne~ mornhty• • and gL•nPral
well betng of mosl or her citi­
zens Sv. e(jen has the h1ghest
sUltide nt£> ln the world, Hlong
With the highest divorce ratl'. rhe
Umted Stltes places sec:onrt tn
both these respects.
Even the counter culture In A
mertta ha~ ditrlcullles keepiny
its head together Nt>llher mat
erlaltsm nor extstentiahsm ue
satisfactory enough to fulfill the
llves of modern mnn Tht•despalr
resulllng from Ht>gel, Barth and
Kierke~nard Is prevalent tn ou1
society as Is ttw fuhlllv or ltv­
tnt! under a governmt.>Ot thnt Is
unresponsive to th~ will of the
people
tn all of th1s <!onfuston, each
tndivtdual still hns the b.lStc
needs or ha vu~ a me.amnv. to
ltfe." peaCl' -..;lth themsPlvcs , the
ab1lltv to love others, thern­
selve!>, God, and to be loved as
well Christ caml' to fill these
nee<ls
As humans, we w11l nt'~t!r bl•
complete I y pt>rfttcl And Jesus
came not just to enable U:> to
be ntcer peopl~ He came to share
hts love w1th u lonely worlll filh.>d
w1lb lonely people He wnnt~ to
enable us to liVl· thl' full, ••ch
lives we were me;wl to have.
fhe chotec as ours WL· cln eltht>r
llve our own Ute v. ith eonttnued
empum .. ss or h•t Cod IO\<t.• us
through Jesus. Thts dot>sn 't me.w
a p(>rson can't have fun If he
1sn't a Chrtstlan . Rnther It mean~
that he IS mtsslng the wholl' rl':a­
~on for hJs existence, and IS
deny1~ btmself his most cL•ntral
n(>ed, an Intimate love rdahon­
shlp wtth God.
•
ARCANE
BOOKSTORE
We specialize in pyscho-physical
sciences, numerology, astrology, yoga,
gabalah, tarot, new age material.
Astrology classes.
• PR&.'iS and lRMA ROBt;Rn;
11 AM to 7 PM
1637 SW Alder ~28·009& --Name wlthbeld on r('Quest.
To the Editor:
The April 27 Log story regard­
log upcoming vacancies on Ule
Board of Trustees stated mpart:
Dick and Spiro ... .. What we're looking for'. Glenn
Grt?gg, VIC~? President for Devel­
opment told the Log, 'is a bal­
anced group or lndivtduuls who
r~present a number of ditrerent
business inter~>sts l' Cootlnutd from paJe ! ...
t10n build•~ In protest of tbc D1<:k: Well. you kno11 Lewis aoo
Huiphong bombing Clark College!
• "This Is what the Board 1s
now and what he believes It Spiro: Not SpJro: Well actu;1tly, I've b n
should remain • • Dtck: Yes! meantl}f to say.. I don't b"-
Splro. It wlll be an ull nt'e pi· -lteve T"ve b('ard of. •
Tlw word 'bustness" m the pers! Dtck.: Sure vou'Vt:' heard or lt!
last line of the first p3ragrapb
In tocorrecl Dick: And not on tv that, he satd When Le'oliiS nnd Clutz. .. . .. -'Several studonts .llmOst 20 tn Spiro. Thnt's Clark, tsrl't lt?
~mb~.+rt. or the Board oC Trus
tees nod the College Admtrusl r·1
tton arl' tn fact looking for peo
ple or varv1ng bacl(grounds J.nd
t;\lcnts in lhetr search for trus
teP nomlnl•es tuct, ,ltt! plannlnv to start ,, Dtck: Yeah. 4or course. Whfn
fast tomorrow• Lew1s and Clark spe.1ks, lhe
Spiro The country wlH hate us I whole world liStens!
, Dick He al~;o v.arned that a r~~ Spiro: Tbe whole world?
stuth•nt ') rnighl burn 11 big peace Dttr..: Tht:! wbole nauon; then
s1vn tn tht' main lawn •• at mtd-The state o! Oregon?. • ••••
Glenn H. Gregg
Vice President ror Development ntghl! The LC campus? the LC moth-
. What radicals! er's club?
• • -c
97083
•
It's graduation day and
there you stand ... diploma
in hand and future in doubt.
You could go on to graduate
school.Oryoucould look for
a job in today's ev~r-tightcn­
ing job mark~t. Or, you could
put your education to work
immediately by applying for
the Air Force's Officer Train ..
ing School program.
Upon qualification,
you'll find yourself begin­
ning 12 weeks of spccinli:cd
study destgn~d to prepare
you for the challenge and
r\!spon~ibilitks of an officer's
con1n1ission. And, give you
the chanc~ to go on to tligh t
SC t 010US .._. __ ........... ~----------------~
....... • • • ........ -
silver wings as an Air Force
pilot or na\'igator .
OTS is vour chance to
break away from the crowd
and be recogni:ed. For all th~
facts, mail in the coupon. Or.
call8Q0,631-1972 toll fret>."
Rcmcmber ,with an Air
Force future, the sk v's no
limit. · tn N..:w J..:ncy .:.all %1..: u.
rl~-;;-ro-Ra-R£C.Wm~~a -::;~
1 I 011\fCTOII.ATt\">F~t)\'UTISlt.:OIR \)
RM\OOLf'tl t\IR ~CE 8A E I I n 1'5731'45
l'k.a.. otnii me~""' '"'"""n'"" on n ~ OTS. 'I
~~ Name I
A~K I I O..te oHlin Sc:.. I I OIT awm~------
1 Suroe Zl J
J Da~rofGudu tlon ~ I I I undertni\J th~rc: • no chlipt (of\, J
L!~~~~~~:.J -• Pa,;.e 4
Campaign
• 72
On this page are statements
submitte-d b\" candidates runmn
~
ror Oregon State senstor from
Dlstnet 6, U!e dastracl 'libtcll
includes tbe Lewis and Clarl>
campus.
Tbr~~ Democral.s and two Rl.'­
publlcans ar <' se~king llll'ir
part} 's notnlt131ioo for this of­
face. Tbey are:
Democrats -Jac.k Baan (tn­
cumbent}: Kc.tth Buras; R. Bruce
Plumb
Republlcaos -Bl.'lly Keboe:
Oliver t\or lie
Jim Pittman
120'1 S.W. 12th. Swte 300
Century Tower
Portland , Or~
repre~n Jitrg
........ , ............... ··"'····· ... .
•
Scrr,iug
Cllllec~ Stud~,:tJ
El'")U•Mrt Betlv Kehoe ..
A omnn '"'lh n k{lell m-
h:n..,t m pohtu ~ 1 11m nn aou
to tud\ Lht: quemon nnd
a "uc conccrrun~ Orq~onann
nnd su~ equentl~ tnlic nn tlCU\e
Jtnrl an findmg and enacbn&
plau,tble solut1oru. Cl'rt.nmh snm1
of uur prohlcm!S ft re o urgent
thnt the\ rl!qUlre llllffiOOtnle Bl•
IA!ntaon, uch nto o•raHronm,•ntnl
control , propert\' tn rolwf,
rundmg fnr our schools, ond
'un umcr protect a on A a
not J\ c Ort ~umnn, a o .... ,rc ond
mother of fnur luldrcn, I nm
d<:dat tt.>d to tl) mg to ot~ o
th~ tt probll•m
J bt IH!\C thot 110\\ 1 the ttmc
fnr real! 11c ll'(ll lotion, "1thout
tla~ h lf-m~ surt.><: ~hu~h hB\:0
f01lcn to ohc the 1 Ut I reftr
pec1f1r lh t.n tht• Cinnncmg of
our ~hool On thl' local le\ d.
finan lnJ! \ 1tal to the operntton
of huols hn het>n m• t tamo.:
nciagnm \\ Jth otN oppo llton
Pltn>l for ~tnlt.• lunrUng of
t'fhu nuon nrc currt•nth bcang
111 ad en-d b.) n Lq~1 lnh\ c
C'omrmllce n appronch I
\~ hnlchl.'n rh:d h cndorM!
I hn\l• been an\ol\cd m com·
mu111l~ mta,•atu-· .... tuc.h hn\<'
gaHn nu: nn empath\ fnr tht>
tmotaunnlh d1,.turhlll I 1m 11
1-'n ... nd ol Our 11 nu l I nr:, a
rommunah drug rdmluhtat1on
C'enlcr opt"rt!Wd b' lnrmcr dnag
addat-u; 1 hope to nad an tht:
• tabla hment of oddnaonal
huu t uch n tha
I trongl\ up port leg1 lot ann
''' prolf·ct lht con'lumcr from
ell.' ptl\c nncl un~rc prtw-luc
We nttod to orrdok our effort!
"ILh tho c bcmg mnrle nt lhl
f cdernl h.•\ t'l to an urc
mnxunum afq~uord
Lt•ga Ill t 10 n to pro tel"{ the
Oregon 1 n\'lroumenl as en
t1 I lt:aKur..:s mu~<l he prnvut ...... <J
HOW to pre en •• On·gon'
naluml t)(IRUI\', ond to lu.~• p our
'"alcl••rno n r•·n mtnct
H cl••ctPrl Stat•• Senator, I
\ oultl pn.tposc lt;>ga In tJon wh1~ h
..,ould trul\• ro•tk-cl tlu: n•·ed~ ol
the pen1•lt of D1 tr11t 6 hn(l n11
of Oregon. 01 ivet 0 l'\' i 11 ;)
Oh\f!f I Nonalll', 44 \c r
old Portlnnd I \\ t=r, 1 n c n·
d1dnte for the Ht•pubhcnn
nonunntwn for Stnll' ~cnotor
from l>astr1ct G m M u ltnomn h
Counl\' senate Du;tnct 6 1 n
nc.., dt trtet t"!!ltllblasht•d to ml!•.'t
the one mnn on I'·~ ote rule. It 1
locatl"d on both ides of the
WtllamNtc HI\ cr 1n tht•
uuthc.rn portlon of Multnumnh
Countv nnd antludc l,C\\ as and
Clark Colleg••
'orvallt• 1 n nOll\ c of Por·
tlnnd A ftcr graduntaon from
Grant t hgh .. hool he t'r\1.-d
l\\0 venr an the IJntLed ~Lilt(.'S
'o,, o an clectronac • techntwln Ht' then oomplct(!d
ht ~ducat10n l .. tnnford
Unavel'l'll'\' w h"rl' he n •t\ cd tn
ln.., dl'grcc Nof'\ aile ho been n
Dcput\ Cat\' AttorneY for the
Cth of Portio nd o nd n spec ani
A c;astnnt norn•' Gcnur I for
thf! st.nte of On·gon He 1
pr cnth n parlnPr m the In\\
firm of Wallaarns, Montng\H•,
stJtrk. Hll'facld · Nontllt: Hts
JaH\ JlriH l IC ' I. llfl ffill nly 10•
voh ed .... ath urlutn prohh•m rlnd
housing
N•l•' 1lle hn been nd1v•• m 11
\Artct\ nf communal) nflnars Ill'
hn been chnirmlln or the l.rw-al
Go\ crnmc:nl Commallt:{• of lh1•
Orcqon tal • Rnr ,\ soc1ntwn
nnd o n~t·rnhcr of the Trnwtaon
and .Judaranl .:-.~..-•cuon Commal·
te He hu .... orked for UGN n
n dl\ tswn lc:ult:r nnd for oth~r
charawble rnptugn Non til•·
\\8 chairman of th•• Arc IB
Citn:enc for chool,; Comnuttc•·
and i prl-~cnth o memhtJr of
the hool for th•· C1ty Com·
m1tt•..: Ue hns \\Ork•HI an
YMCA nnd Bo • CtlUt progrum
nnd hfls oondwd \OUth bn ch dl
nnd ba helbnll t.cum He as nn
l~lrlcr m the l'ro•shyt••ritHl
Church
He ond Ius\\ Ill.'. Man, o l'or·
tlnnd ''hllol tcncht•r nr-tht•
!Hirt·nt ol "' chool tll{t'
dulclr••n 'l'lw tonuly ho h\ccl
Ill s.·natc IIi tract t! lc•r tho fMSI
•·tghte''" years
Non•tll£' , ..... ~> ta rclorm nnri
1\~hool fannnC111g n tho
OV\•rradmg proh1cm lncmg the
next c 1011 of th" lc~t lntun
He ..,,11 ..,orl. to fmd solution
\\hach wall u~hu•\' t t'«lua1
o>ducataonn I npportu mtaes (c:;r n II
ehtldrcn und h, 10 cptnblt to
t)u• pt•uplc ol Oregvn R. Bruce Plun1b
Oregon, and l''-Jk!Cinlh Por·
tlnnd, cnra onr • agaan bl' o
lwnutllul pine·· In lwc I nm
e JICCanll~ corlt crncd about our
h\ mg 'ond1t1on~ b~cnuse, fth o
young pcrsnn, I pl.tn to do 11 lot
of lh:ing
We sholllrl ::ottl\"1! Jur ll 1lnv an
tht• nt'llr ful"rt' \\ lwn nn lllCX·
IH~nsa' e .H"t dept·nuohlc mns"·
tr,•n.ll !'\:. tem "all nil IHll • rcplnotc the nutomoluh· 111 tht
cllv-n dnv when lht• str•'N "all
l)'• turned ant" henutaful mnJI"
nnd pel} pi • "all I eel frcL to s8\,
"lh fnpncf" \\hen th\.'\ Jlft
A~> n • Uttc ~cnntur, I wnulrl
, ncouragu m" oollcngue 111 the
~~~~ lnture to ro.:atc, and en·
urc enforcement of strong lo'"
ro prntcct our Cll\ Ironment
\\h1lo• rcaln~mg thnt gnH•rnmcnl
tts If IS one of tlw lurgc .. t
po II u t e rs
1'h~"' moJontv tgt· hould h
ln..,ert~ tn c1ghtccn. tim"' 0\\Rr
dang fu II nghts ond ro•:spon·
sahahtii.'S CiS tlllults w th1 s~.; 111
thot ngc J.!rnup ancludan~ the
raght to cnnsurm• nlcohohl
bcvcrng ....
It l'i llffil' to IIJU'O)\; dl"Cli'>S Ill
tlw '-''IJIISinturc thl• i~siWS or
mnriJuUn 1 ant! l'rostahatH•n ''
cJcCJSIOn mu t ht• mudt• con~;••r
mn~ sudt \'lcttmle" crimes
ho'" much longer du Orcgomnrl!'
\\ttflt to enforce IO\\' ngnm t
lh• m 1
No-loult msurnn con reduet•
the number ol IO\\SUils '"hich
OH.>rhurdcn our courts, as \wll
u prm a de for Hit-Ler o nd more
t:fflctenl !-.ctthng of trulfac­
Ot~ldcnt dtsputcs A~> o Senolor
I ~ ou ld mt rod u t• l••ga lat1on lb
fifO\ ult fnr n ... fnuh lll'>ur mel
CO\ o•rag~· nn nil ~Jlln!Ji, m ad
datum to the no·ltult mccJ1~nl
110\\ 111 lur<c.
I t. .. •ltt.•H• 111 JWoplt> Onl\ \Hill
lhl· 1111 nnti supporl or Jh"JI'l'
cnn our I ••gr~l:uure hll\t' un\'
n:nl mcumng I nm runniiiJ.: lor
:-\pn,llor to repr .. ent fll'(tph•-lo
muke tlwm ClOUnl • guin
J om nol o prnlt-tunnl
roht•nnn und my cumJla&J.:ll ,.,.
not iinnnced hy 111' 1)1'• wl
mtcto•sl group Hn1 ht r I om n
ctmcern"d callr.en out In dn
t«nn .. lhmg to amprov~ Orcgnra
I hoJk! to \\M~. v.;sth ~ou l1111
the future, nnd WI h \OU tlll'
h~t of lul~t an l1fc
Cunstdf.lr H Bru~..-Plumh fnr
'our Stllte ~l'llltlnr
ATLAS TIRES -BATTERIES
& ACCESSORIES
ftee
Pielc-&Jp &
Delivery
BURLING LUBRICATION
TIRE SERVICE
ELECTRONIC TUNEUP
BRAKE SERVICE
E CHEVRON
8517 S.W. Terwilliger 246-2239 ~M--"ay -1, ltll
Ke1th Burn
tnt~ Hcpr{!Sl'III.UI1VP Kotl:
Burn i ont ol tho (' \nlu11b ~
h.:atlcNI 111 our communal. "h
t mlf'nth con •rr11•d shout tht
dt•\ .. topmcnt ol local humt
~ourc t~.
l>cnuM:rt•t Hurn hn,. h• h!t1
tlr 111 or lohh.> for 1'\l•ry flit~~
Cl\ al Htght )P~t~;latton Ill
c~~: tslf•nr,• an On·gou Ht• hu
been hou rtl mcmh• r .111d V<llur,
leer lt•gnl coun cl for 1ht
, AACI' lor mnaw '"an;, Ht ht~ -at o r·r~(·d n •d' 1 or tC'I t\dul•
l~ucrnc\ l'rOJt•ct nud the l'or
tlond 11..1 riJan lndmn P ~erftlu
Pre adcnt of the Benth
r'orevl'r orgolli7.8Uon, ftcprl'll
Ulll\it' !\urn \\II nlmo t alar
1n rc el\ mg n lOft pcn:enl r 1
from th • On•gon Jo;n, aronm~:nll
Council chuang ha first
an thl' ltga lnt,ur•· (l\71}
•rtw former dcpu t\ da tra r '
tornc\ "a om of th~ leaden.
th£> nmpn agn to ahoh h 1ht
dcnth pennlt an Oregon Hr
1 fO\ 0(S (!'rl!nJnfil llUllriC.'l C0ffill!
ntulll
\cltVl' Cl\&Cnll\, the Burne
fn nuh hu I ivo•d 111 nu 1h Pur
rlruul 111 tlw nld Fuhon Par
nrl'll twnr tlw t•li\\OOd l.irit!.
lur about hftc ·u '''Ri'l' 'I he 4
''"" r olcl nttor lie) as n J:raduatt
uf IJ'''" 1s ond Clnrk collt•Rt' 11rid
Norttm t•stcrn school ot Lov.
'llw Burn conchdnc\ ~;n
l,.c\\ as nncl 'lnrk tUdt•nt un OJt
portunal\ t.o upport n hhfra
nell\ 1 t Can\ o mg loc:tl nu~h­
borhood for 1-\urn .. on .s turdn
'"Ill Jlrohnhl~ mnke tho.: dlf.
f..rcnoc an tha lhl()Mt.nnr hw
com(K'ltli\C rn~:e for ttw Oc\\11
c rNlll'(l enat.c dao;,tru .•t sa
Keath Burn ' mnJor uppontll
'"' o 7 \cnr old euotnr nnmdi
Inc k Bam Hnm hvl'" an C'nhfnt
1110 BtJrll,. mn\ ln<·k most nf h1
llfJ(IIIfWIII lo. hlll'lllC~IIII I C'iOUfC:c
hut B1n n '"II \\111 ,r ht
sur~··•'1n1 CJtllllalt• nt '""" lltt! mad
11\:R&InhJo• In CIHIU~h \lllt•r!l In
• 1111"1111•r h~·lorc ,\.111\' 23rd
lu pNtkm~ to n ~t,uh:nt
nutlwnc • lnlit mnnth BurnR Sllt!L
• Wl• hn' • onlv "'<·r atchocl tbt
surfnet 111 (llnnanntlnt
da t"r1rnmnt 1ou ngnllll\l our
rntlfll rntnnlltl•'" "' On·snn, and
\H· •r~" Jll t lw~IIIIIIOI! our effort
lCI ('ornhnt du;crrm~nnllon
OJ!IIIIl I \\011\CII"
Hurn ol o fPt·l tron~h
about du; nm1nn1on t.a ,,
"f>rorwrt) Ln ' ... ntc nut hn cd
on n IJCr ora' nluht\ 111 (Ill\ nnd
re tht•n•fort· unlnar"
llclp elrcl l<t•ath Burn~
K<'"lllng l1ath Hurno;, 111 th
l..cj.;ll>lntur • '' 111 mukc tlu l.c~t
nnd l lnrk llrt•u ol Pnrtlnnd on
ol I ht' m~ I ••llo•ciJ\ c•h r•'l'rc t•O
tPd llf t•fl Ill 'ho• f I It•
No reply was r ~.>ceiveod trom
Jack Baln tay 4, ..-19_7_Z -~~
Tbe ne~ phon~ s It
try their hand al ~
can play lhl.' phone.
Push
open
By Janel Case
Staff Wrt tf.lr
Are you tired o
call} untalented?
yet Mn Bell has s
a ne~ musteal in~
pushbutton tell'photi
\It hen vou call
bear different ton~
button you push W.
certain Sl'QU~nces.
be playt>d. Sunpl
33363213, lor exar
J'IIOner can pia v .. HJ
Falling on Ml Hea
wr .... lnklc, 1'"' lltkle,
nth 1199009 The
Beethoven's "f.'ll
are 0005 8883 WI
uce and the use ol
legato on the appr
eH~n mor·e sopht~
arc posstllle, lU:
Satnts Go Mar ChHJ
round the Wol'ltf,"
tunes
"Honky Tonk I
Z4222 143223/ 2122!
Ibser
Prem
Tht• ttt.t)or tl)
majorll\ al~~oa) s r
An Enerm of
openmg rucsclav
Theater. •'xplore
an 11xh Vtclu:1l whe
the maJOrtlv
Cur uun limes a
day, May 9 t
M ~ 13 anti 2 p m
Student ndmlssa
75 cents and I
SunCla\
$2 A tu wl era I
foliO\\ Sunday's
Tht• play IS
ada plat lon ol Ht:n
le~·nth C•'ntur d
r1 t 1!•11 du rarag
lu~aru~gs ol till'
s1 rt•sses lbs .. n' s
IndiVIdual Is etlJlH
nate htmst II to
The S<'t IIIVJ
small Norwegian
heaiUa s,1rii~S
ty to lt••·lormeal ,.
c11 hamlet
Dr ThOmllS St
cal :.tdvtsl'r to 1
co~ ~rs pollullon Burns
ntn tl\ e Keath
those \:Oluah
mmunaty \\ho
11t•cl .1hout tht
local huma
n hns lwlJltd
('V•'ry PlllC~:
jegu;lHIIOn Ill
·~gon H•• hl
b.•r n nd ''olun­
'ns,•l lor th
• )eRrs. He h
tl\'1 or to Adult
tmd the P r
nn Fedualt
I h~; Bcnrh
tJon, Re}lrc
nlmcll t alnnt
pmu:m t rB u
En" i ronmrniJ
IS ftrst I
c CHO I).
lll'\ cll!.lrlC't II
1 the lebd~-:11o "
0 Uhilh h tht
111 Orcgfln Hr
ly, lhe Bur~
111 ~'>llU th I' or
Jt'ultnn P:trl
ft.' II Y.·ouci bndgt
I 'I'll rs. 'I hl' 4. •
IS a gr tduntt
rk tult<'g~ 11od
• 1001 C•l l..av.
nd 1da~ gJ\r:
lUd••nl n ap­
port n hhen
ing locnl n&'l~
n on !>oturda1
nh thl' da
1mportnnt bur
fur I he nu"' It
Jl'lrtCI Sill.
£•Jnr npJinnt n
)I Ill I :rt lo;l)llf«:
I \\ It\ II hll
11111\N trc marl
uugh \ nttlf'fi I
1'-ln\' ;l,lrd
l(l n ro;ttuJtnl
nth Burn~; AAid.
.,<"11\tt:herl th
..,J1m1n .t 1nt
l ~ttl 11 I nlll
in Oregon, nod
ning nu r t•ffort
lscrunJnllliOn
fct•l ,;t n•n!ih
n lOr\ I X~
n r~· not I~ t'<l
1ltt •~• pn\ ond
1111r "
l\e1th Hurn~
Hum,. 111 I hi'
mflkt• th•· l.e"l
I l'orr l.lllrl m r
I i\I•IV fi'JUf:SI II"
NIII I I' l!I•Y ., , .... •9_1_z __ _ __ _____________ PaceS
Director Jim Ostholthoff
makes comments on theater
Tbt' nt>v. phones Installed at l.t>~Js and Clark ensble everyone to
try lh\'1 r hand at musical exprt!sslon. If you can read numbl!rs, you
can pl11y the phone. By Nancy Varehmp
SlnU Writer
J rnr>s Osthollhofl ol the tt•e.ttre
rncully dlt ec.ts "An Enemy of lhe
People, ' the last an tllls season
hoe of plays nl Far Acres Thea­
tr
Osthollhoff's particular Interest
In lh" Ire Is In training actors
But br finds it • ancreastnglydif·
ficult in our society to get things
out of the actor, for e are
adept nt hiding Utlngs "
'fhe actor must be willing to
make blm.setr sensitive and vul­
nerahle to others. according to
Ostbolthoff
Before coming to LC last fall
OsthollbOfl s l ud i ed tor thfl"l'
years at the Goodman School of
Drama of tb•• Art Institute of
Chicago .Now, at Lht! end or his ltalnl term or I('.JChlng, h•• hillS
sev('ral crl\lelsms of Fn Acres
• We'r(' unaverslt • tr1eatr,.
e havetostopcompcUng itt1tll~>
communlly and commercmllhe41-
tres We must come up lth a
sN or estlleltcs and value that
relate to our o m expert nee
Partly because Fir Acres does
not rely vtholly on financial pat-
ronage Ostbollhofl said, ' e
don't have to mal~· concessions
and compromisPS ln terms of
getting ~n audience " F'tr Acres
be continued can then ' go ror
quality ' seraous student Osthollhoff sala
the Image of lh dep3rtm nt as
an ·.xU-a curricular cuvHy must
~ cl••nged to that of 1 full­
ttme profession Such dedication
he e.xpl \rn!'d auld entail much
phySlcal and mental paw and
1rustrauon
The re ants auld not be lm­
medlale, Ostboltho ff snld and A­
merica particularly tb young,
nt.s instant result.s --'not
man students are illlng to paJ
the neeessnry prsce," h~ said
Bot in thP ihealre, h said,
"nothing happens unt1l you push
the barriers b:ict -· dultlenge
the self, go b yond the S"ll
OsUwlthO tf hapes to • 'push lhe
oor:riers ooc. " In his ad~-anced
Push-button telephones acting class next nter tPrm
Students In the class tll ba'o·e
17 ~ ee to produce lll~> spring
term drama, "The Serpent,· by
Je4n-CLaude Van Hallie
OslhollhoU believes thnt LC IS
a dormant audience and ll that
needs dOnP is "to present some­
thing exciting •• Hopefully "An
Enem of tbe Peopl ' next <>e open avenues 0 creativity
By Janet Case}
Sllllf Wrater
Are you lircd of being musi­
cally untalented' Don't glv up
yet Ma Bell has supplied us i! ith
ne"' rnustc.'ll Instrument- -the
pushbutton telephone
When you call a lrlend, you
hear dallcr ent tones "'ith each
button you push When pushed an
certain sequ .. nces. melOdies can
be pl y•:d Samply by punchmg
33363213, ror exam11le, 11 h·l~­
phont•t can pl.1y "R.undrops 1\eep
falling on ~h H"ad" or l.!lJl out
"T-v. lnklc, I ~ wkle, l.ltll~ Star"
'VOtlh 1199009 The first liars or
Beethoven's "Flllh Svmphon,•"
are 0005 8883 \\'alh some pl'aC­
IIce and th,.. use Ol staccato and
legato on tht.: .1ppropriate notes,
even more soplustlcaled tun@s
are possible, lake "Wlten the
Saants Go Marctaang In" or .. A­
round I he World," t"'o popular
tunes
"Honk · 'font Women" as:
24222443223/ 2 122243223/ Chor-us. 4-32-344/ 44-33-22-3432
"Old MacDonald Had a Farm" Is
3331221 33221--
M Phoney tunes," accot'<hng to
Time magaz.1nc, ongtnated in lh()
Detroat area about fave monU1s
ago ~raen Kenneth Ascher, 20, a
11re·tned student nt East~rn
\I ichagan Unlvl"' Sll}. called up
n dtsc-joct.ey to play a tunr>
He's pa·csently \\Or~:ang on MRuh­
ber Duc.lae"
Hov.ever, it is 'II. IS~ to ca 11
up a fnt>ntl ;o.lu~n piB vmg the
telephone unless you care to
play a tune for the OJ~rntor or
even J..ondon or Paris a a fev.
tell'pbone-play ••rs have dont by
aecadcnt
Her-e Is a list of cl1ords or
tbP varaous buttons
1 -B flat mn)or, D mtnor
2 and 3 -diSSOI\3nt or ·p:1ssang
chords.
.1 - D major, B m1nor
Ibsen's 'Enemy'
Premiers Tuesday
fhl' m •Jortlv rules, hut ls the
m jorlh' alv.a)S nght?
"An Encm.) ol the Peo111e."
opemng Tu••sda\ at Flr Acr·es
Theatm·, exJllores the \'alue of
an intJavulull 'll.hen faced against
the mntonh•
Curtain Urnes are 8 n 111 Tues­
d y, Mnv 9 through Saturdin,
Ma\' 13 and 2 p an Sunda)', Mnv l'l
Stut1cnt admlssaon wcel:nlghts is
'75 Ci'nts un1l ,.I f'r'ICiB\' lhi"'U"h •
Suntla \' General .tdrnlsston IS
$2 A brtef cntaqut• sessaon wall
rollov.· S1muny's m 111n ~.
Tl11• pla)· IS Arthur Mllh:r's
ad.1ptallon of Ht!nl'lk lhsen' s nm~­
tet:nlh centur'}' d1.un.1. ll w.ts
wr IIIPn durtttg the McCarthv
he:trings or tlw ~trh IMO's un1l
sln•sscs Ibsen's llwnw lhltl lht·
indiVidual 15 l'XPI'Ch'd to SUbOI dl­
nntc lums•'ll to !iOCH!IY
The set ling fur 'the pin v IS .1
small Not"t1:11ln tov. n 'A'IIerc ncv.
health Spllll{!S ru-omisc prOSJ,era­
ty to I hi• tornu'tly povcrl\·-stnck-
n hJmlt'l.
Dr 'fhomas Slocli:ma nn, mt>eh­
caJ ad\'ISt•r to the r •·sort, tits­
covers pollutaon 1n the sprin~ s But he also finds the tov. uauthor­
aties unv. 11Ht~ lO inVi>SI mOnl! '(Or
the neces~ U'\' ampt'O\'emcnls
The town ne\\ S[.:!JPI Slde5 V. II h
Stockmnnn until Ul'' rna ·or con­
vmces th • e-ditors that impi'O~ ••-
ments to Ute springs v. ould cost
the to.,.nspeoplc heavll) In tna:es
The etUtors, 'il.antlng to " maln
an the puhllc s ra\'or. re"W crs
thetr oecis1on 1 he) joan th
maror and to~r. nspooplc tn rJ(·­
nounclng Stodmann as lhetrcne-
m·
But Stockmunn reluses to be
salencetl Ht! snsasts on tcllang
the IJ111h, e\·en lhough noun~ Yitll
listen As his Wile [IOtnts out,
•·v.lthout po~~tH , v.hal good 1s the
huth.," Tht.: rna)orttv g('tS tts
wu v, no matter hov. m1stu ken 11
mav b • .
Slockm tllfl as CH!ntualh
slrtppcd or has JOb rtJIIJ tus home
He loses ev••rvthlng but hiS anteg­
rltr--somclht ng thll no man n
tal\~ rrom afl()lh••r \"el he cou­
unu•'s to right to tell the truth
F'o• rt:scrv t\ous, call lhi•
rtr ,\cr.:s 'flleall e box OfiiCC ut
ext 305 5 -A minor 6lh
6 -F shatl) octave
7 -G sharp dtmtnlshcd 1lh
8 -E mn)or, C sharp dtmhushed
7th C augmented
9 -B minor 6tb
• -B flat major (cf 1) D
augmented
Operator -E dlminashed 'lth
11 -F sharp ma)or, E flat mi­
nor
You're on vour o·~·nt
Summer James Ostholtbo1f
Ostbollho ff lso believes that
anyone serious m tlleatre v;ould
leave thts school ''th<> ph)sacal
lnadequnt) ofthr.departmen1 mav
be aUevaated wttb tb~> propsed ne~
theatre building but the btggest
problem ls to find dedicated stu­
dents ·'
In order to attntct and train the
Leadership
($2,000) Ill be Just th.nt
OUiciaJ publ.~ !Jon of the As-
~dat ed Students or I e ts na
Clark College, C61S S W
Palatine Hill Rcr 11, Portl nd,
Oregon 97Zl9 Printed eekh'
duril\g the aadem c year by
tbt> Lake Osw o Revle Se­
eond class po tagc p31d at Por­
tland, Ore~<m \•tnuul uh~•p­
lton \: ~ ij ·~ for U -Sl!L·
M~nllt\r,.
Programs
To quali( n1u t be:
Meeting: (1) Able to
for the Portland
urn mer
..
(2) Dependable
(3) Self-motivated
(4 Able to "On1n1unicate
\\' ith people
LEWI~ & CLARK COLLE E
TEMPLETON College Center
Dining Room :3 & 4
SlJNDA Y, MAY 7th
:2:30 p.m .
Po~ition liln ited. Be on tin1e. -Pace 6
Organist
Plays LC erre Cochereau
One of lh•~ •orld's most rt•·
no,;ncd orgamsts 11. ill present a
reeatal SAturcia}, Ma) 6,at8p m.
on rhe Casawnt org:tn ln LC'!
AStll'S Flanagan Chapel
Ptcrr~ Cochert'au. ortilmst at
the Calhl'dral of Notre Oamtt de
Paris, v.tll play v.orks b) French
composers v; bo have bt.~n organ·
lst.s at Notr,e Dame from the
tv; lnh ccntun on ro·l Grand,
Ra-quct, d'Aqum, Cnlvter •,
\'iernc, de saint-Marhn, "nd Co·
c:hcreau
Cochereau's career Includes
more thlln tv.-o thousand recttals
and numerous recordnlgs, mas­
ter classes. :And J'(!rlormances
~~oith the crt!.it orchestras of the
v•ortd He "'35 the flrsl v. t.>stern concert
orgnmsl olhctally inHh•d to plov
In the Sovtul Unton .• 1nd tourt'<i
extenslv••l)' lht'Oughoul F.urope,
Amencn, . nd Austrnha ThlS
ts hts sevcntL'('nth tour ol North
Amcracn.
UP directed the National Con­
s~; rvaton of Music and Ornm"
at t.e Mans from 1951 to 1955,
v. hen he ~-as IJlpotnted on_;antst
on th five-manual Cavnille-Coll
Grand Orgue at tht' Cathedral
of Notr" Dame de Parts.
Although Cochcreau plays :dl
of the great orcan llte~ture,
French rnustc tS hts Spi'Ctall\.
He ts p3rttculnrl ' kno"'n for hts
tmpro\'tsallons, an art -v.htch he
IOllO'A ~ ID lhl traditlOO Of hlS
t~achers, M:trct.>l Dupre, and
•
• • Pamplin gives prize
Robert Pamplin, Jr ••ill 8'U.1lrd
the annual Marjone Fes~enden
scllolarshlp to Mehnda 0
Sullh'fln and Forrest Romig at
a luncheon todn
tarjorie Harcomb of the Melinda 0 Sulliv'ln IS from
Stockton, Calilornaa, and forrest
Rnmlc: Is from Stctlacoom, Wa~h. Saturday
Maurice Dm·ufle
Thl' Hnalc of th•' recttnl .... m
be an ~nliro thrc<>·movt•mt.mt
organ symphonv, lmpro\·ts•~ h)
Cochereau from two submlllt>t.l
themes whlch M 1t.tll see for
lhl' 11rst time that ntghl
Admtsston to thl• e<>nre1 t ,
sponsored h)' the local chapter
of th•! Amcrtcan Guild ol Organ·
lsls, ls $3 Tickets arc avnfloble
at the information dl'sk tn Temp·
teton. Followu~ the rccatal, a
receptton "ttl be held In the
cbapcl me<'hng room. Cocht>rcau
v.·11l also conduct :1 ~~oorlshop on
tmprovlsahon and frl'nch musu~.
Fruiay ntght , from '7:30 to 10:00
m the chapt•l balcony Pierre Cochereau, performing at LC Saturday. will present ont
or the loaurural recitals scheduled for lhe John F Kcmnt>dy Center
ror the Performla& Arts In the spring or 1978
Cult ural arts
useum Houses Art Exhibit
Contmuin~ tontt::ht through
Muy 7 an• .l''·erRl nrt (' •
posittnn llt thl' Portland Art
.\{u;;cum .
lndud('d '" n ''Rt·tro-:pcctl\1!
Exhibition of Pnmttng und
Dra\&ttngs'' b) Charles Ho\&tnrd
V n<1rh1t> The t• hi bit mcludl·~
ti5 works, the enrlt~·"t nn tnk
drpwtntt of Alcntruz, dnh·d
1925, to pamungs and ~nll•r ·
colors dane m 1966 1\nd 1967, dBw (rom tht' f'ir;l nnd l'l'Concl
ccnlUrtC" B.C. to HOO A.O.
Thn:c Oregon artl-;1 .. , l.mllt>
Buncl', Ct'Orgc .Jnhnnson unci
l.h V t•rnt.t K rRU!W nrc tncludcd m
"Grapht~ '71.'' Th1~ 13th nn·
nun'l prtnt !lho~ orgunilt>d by
the lJnivcr. 1tv of Kentuc.kv Art • • Gnllt•n \\aS ~clcctt>d b., Fenton • hnt•h, t-'11und •tt 1on for tht•
Grnpluc Arts m ...,1\n F'rnnctMo
It includl"' 25 nrll t.. coch w1th
thrt•c '~ nrk , from Oregon,
WoshinKton, and Cuhforrun
Orcgnn·horn nrtisl Margarete
Ann Wnltt•r , hH·d t'\'t•ralyt-ars
10 (•;u rorw where 5ht• 'IIUdled
with Stnnll'\' Hn\tcr. HN shov. • •
indurtc~ :12 t•tc·htngs, aquotmlli
ntHl woodc Ul'l, Bustness • AdmtrustrBll\' 0~·
partment sntd that each yeu D
scholarship of $1000 for semor
)'ear tuUktt ls a -arded to the out·
standing Junior tn lhts depar1-
m~nl, wttb ac:ademtc achuwernent
b3stc abtlity. and last of all,
ruanc.iaJ need as the crtterta
Ttus yP.ar, ho11;e\·er, tbere ar\?
t~o excellent cand.tdatcs and thP­
award is beiq; splll between
them. FORREST ROMIG Approllinlotcl) t80 art objl'{tg
accepts $500 scholarship k.ustner, t:urntor of the Achvn· All ut tnt: HOO\l' art< on
rlt.;plov throu~h Muy 7 at tht·
urt mu .. c•um
Thls a"1l rd \\'2S sel up b\'
Robert Pamplin, Jr., 11o·bo ...... s a
student of Martone Rarcombt>'s .
He named the n-ard after Mrs.
Harcombe, whose matden name
..,.,.. MarJorie Fessenden. Announcements llt•n• nt l.t•\&t it~ and Clnrk, the
t-:rlt'lt Fnm1l)' Art lo~"hibit i~~; on
d\!iplnv ancl will cunlinUl' to be
shown in tht· I.C hhrnry throush
Mu\ 31 durin.: n•~tular hbmn· PSUsets Cannon Beach Program
Sleep
cures
• • tnsomnta
Stop worrytng about Insom­
nia and go to sleep. That s the
adv1ce of Ot. Frederck Snyder
ol the Nat1onal Institute ol
Med1cal Health Chmcal Psych­
biology laboratory . If you only
get live hours a mght. 11 m1ght
be because that's all you need
Or Snyder ooesn'l recommend
taktng sleepmg ptlls because
they alter a person's natural
sleep.ng hab1ts
. t•··~ .......
NOMINATED FOR Hayatack '72, a umvers11y
credit educ Jhon program spon­
sored by Portland State, w11l ot­
ter mus1c cour~os under such
headliners as Norman lubolf
and Roy Tate at Cannon Beach
this Summer For mformat1on
wnte to PSU. Box 1491 Por­
tland, 97207
• • •
A special mmorlty recruiting
team w1ll btl available for con­
sultatson on May 9 at 12 00 in
dmmg room 4. The team ts from
the Olticl)r Candidate School
Program ol the U S Army •••
Gil and VIvian Staender .
husbano 1nd wtfe team of
naturalists and outdoor-lovers,
will present two spec1al
programs at the Oregon
Museum of Sctence and In­
dustry on Sunday. May 7 at 1·15
and 3 15. The programs wtll
cons1s1 ol slides of wild an1mals
and b1rds from the Pac1flc Nor-
PIUIIIIl
lOW!
6 ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDIN G
BEST PICTURE
lW. Wlilt fiWiU J ~~ MICIOCliOif
&10111011 flY .... COI.UMIIAP'ICI~S
Srm ,.,, ' U CllMi) llttrooH., rll\lU'\ I SlliUf:\tl • ,......,.,. ., Sn llllUI
:'lR GROUP SALlS, THEATRE PARTIES
lHONE MRS. JAN taAM 227..0544 thwest and Alaska •••
A Red Cross Film Festival
w111 be held Thursday , Mt~y 11
at 6·30 tn Pamphn, room 10
The first mov1es are about F'trst
A1d at 7'15, 11 will be on water
safety, and small craft films w1ll
be at 9'25. All films are free.
•••
C1v lectures lor next week
are "World War I" on Monday.
"Leninlsm -Stallnltm' on
Tuesday and "Italian Faaclem''
on Thursday The film "Paths
of Glory" will be held at 8 00
Tuesday 1n Evans
•••
A Black Student• Union ser­
vice w1ll be held at tha chapel
thiS Sunday •••
Tonaght, two professionals
from the lleld of human
aexuallty wtll conduct sess1ons
at Tamarack and Plait-Howard
begmn1ng at 7 00 and at 8 00
Speakers arr· Dr Daniel labby
and Ira Pauly of the Untverslty
of Oregon Medical School
• • •
Larry Norman and Beula l,and
Band wall b~;> tn concert 1nStamm
~ti ~D\tti
Qlrtt!i j op
FEATURING
Ovaltly na.ndefiiii.,O
~5 IIOIIItf';, l'lllnd•
spun nd tmport tJ
Ylaln a1a1ned gla$1
m era~T~e 1m0 nppural
&.P.P-UAia o le•aona wo• t.ahop•,
nd oomonsuallons ol an. colon tal c•a•ts
c.u 775·3155
S32:3 S.E. Herold St.
Cornar of S E ~tn and l'!lrold Omlng Room on Sunday May 7,
at 6 30 p.m. Come and relax and
enJOY the mustc. Tickets are
1.00 at the door. ....
Explo 72, an mternauonal
stuoent congress on
evangelism. 1s betng held 1n
Dallas, Teltas. June 12-17. For
mtormallon, contact Campus
Crusade for Chosl, 4731 S E
Hawthorne Blvd , Portland ,
97215. . -.
Moving Right Along, a play
concerntng the new rtsks and
values mvolved tn creating new
llle styles, w111 be performed by
the Portland Tr 1ckers on May
23 at 8 00 1r the F1r Acres
Theater
• ••
Van Morrison will appear at
the Salem Armory Audltonum
on Saturday, May 6 at 8 00.
Tickets are available at outlets
lor $4 00
• • •
Eth1op1an slides and mus1c
by Barb Quattrone will be hold
at the chapel on May 10 al
11 00
• • •
A meetmg to show the
proposed place for Tryon Creek.
State Perk will be held on May
9th ttl 7 JO tn thO Counc1l Cdm­
bors -hour . • •
Classi{ieds
BUR I. IN G~ M E MONTESSORI
PRE-SCHOOL : We start b~­
glruting September and accept
chlldrt>n between 2 1/2 ~nd 5
years ol age. For furth~r tn·
formation contJc.t Angttlo Jung
at Ext. 25 7 or 2•16 0188,
----------~-----·
JOB INFORMATION : Pet sonsor
various occupations regardlng N.
Amertcan and Over.seas Oppor ·
tumties, up to $2,600 monthly
For complete inlormallon write
to JOB RESEARCH, Box 1253,
Sta-A, Toronto, Ont. Enclose $5
to cover cost
-----------------
RENT YOUR FURNITURE NO\\.
Complt>tl' apt. -homl• furmshings
$? 50 month mtnlrnum . lndlvtdual
Item selt!ctaon . CUSTOM FlfRN­
ITtRl RENTAL 601 N.E Unton
232 1181, 2236 S. E. 18Znd, 665·
1161. 8120 S W Bl•aver1on llalls
292 3501
---------------- ·
SENSITIVITY -ENCOUN'l'ER
SESSIONS For tnformataon call
286-5567 or 286-5316
r----------~-~-----------------~1 I TRY THE ALL-NEW I
l FIRESTONE INN : I I 1 Food Beverages Games 1
I 10299 SW Pac•hc Hwy Poltland 2~ I
~------------------------------~~ May 4, 19?%
Campe~
'72
EDITOR's NOTE
primary electloo
Tuesd.ty, May Z3
to inform the LQ
about tbe electlon,
Log" asked caodld•
offices to submit 1
300·word statemen~
Uon
The statements
as they were sub~
out edltloc. unless
essary to shorten
statement to meel
requl rerneot
On this pace 11
submitted by cendt
tor Oregon State r
from District 101 which Includes th4
Clark campus
Three Oemoc~
Republicans are
puty's nomlnatiot
Uce Tbey are
Oemocra ts -Do
PhJUp Lang (loculi
Weidner
Republicans -
mell, Carolyn 00'
J Loew. ?resent one
bedy Center
ibit
1\ r or the
r1 Francisco.
11, each wtth
f'l Orl·gon,
blifornin
t Margarete
t:\ t!ra I Vl'lln • he '41udit!d
r. Her :-;how
, nquatllll6
lVI.' a rl' un
BY 7 Ut lhl' •
d Cln rk, t ht~
',hibit i11 on
tinut! to be
rnry throuJ!h
•u la.r I ipraf)'
•
ieds
fONTKSSORI
start tie·
and accept
I I 2 and 5
• further tn­
ngela Jung
188.
-----
Persons of
regarding N
eas Oppor­
,oo monthly.
Jlatlon write
. Box 1253,
Enclose 5
-----
URE NOW
furnishtngs
. Individual
OM FURN-
1 N.E. Unton
182nd, 665-
verton Htlls
FNCOUNTtR
1rmation call
[~----- 1 I
I
I
I
81 I
I ______ ... J MIY 4, 19'7%
Campaign
'72
EDITOR's NOTE Orecoo's
primary election will be hl"ld
Tuesday, May 23 In an effort
to Inform tbe LC communJly
about lbe election, the ''Pioneer
Log" asked caodldates for four
otrlces to submit a photo aod
300-word statement for publlca­
tloo
Tht> statements appear just
as they were submitted, wtlb­
out edltlog, unless It was nec­
essary to shorten a candidate's
statement to meet lbe leoclb
requirement
On this pace are statements
submitted by cendldates MUl.Dln&
ror Orecon State representative
from District 10, the c1l.strlct
which Includes the Lewls and
Clark campus
Three Democnts and three
Republicans are seetloc their
party's oomloation for thls or­
flee They are
Democrats -Donald Jolulsoo,
Philip Lang {locumbent); Rocer
Weidner
Republicans -Clyde Brum­
mell, Carolyn Downey; Ronald
J Loew Ron Loew
Ron Lc~w wul'l rau11•d and
re<e1ved h1 prtmftry, arcondar y
and coll•·R~ Pducnt ic>n in IJil!trirt
10, ath·ndmg Llcw••llyn nnd
Ouni\\nv ~trnde schools,
Cleveland High School ~tnd
Lewis nnd Clark Cf'lll\•g•· whr.rc
he mujored 1n pohticnl 8Cirnc­
While nt l.A.•wi11 und Clark Ron
wo t:lect(:'d pre 1dent of h1"
junior dn~ nnd pre~udent ot lhe
Atudent bod)' He re-cc1vt'd hi
lnw dugrl'e from W11lnnH'tte
Unwer~ily 1\0d u MiJAIA'r of Art.&
degree m lnwrnAllonnl Stud1c11
fl'om John. Hopkm. Univcntily.
School of Advanct•d Inter·
nntlonsl 'tudu!-. 10 Wo•hmgtnn , oc.
Ron hatt had e.xtt•n"ve gover·
nment expcrat>ncc hn .. •ing ,('rv~d
rut traal counul for the Federal
A\ l&tton Agency on the We· t
Coa"4t, head of the lnternntiomtl
L!tw Branch of the General
Coun6el' Offic.c of the FAA in
Wa,..hington, D.C. and us a
0\~lal n&•wtt.ant in the Ofllce of
the Secretary, U.S Deportment
of Tran3port.ation In 1968, Ron
wa!' h:nt to the U S l..>t!portment
of Stat~ to r~pre<~ent the Umt..ed
Statt>"' tn intt>rnnt1onnt
negottBlton . on trade and tran·
11port.ntton He and h111 family
resided in Geneva, Switzerland,
for two yean. fn thot capnctty
he ,erved a' Chief of the U S.
Oelettntion or delegate 10 O\ cr
60 internotwnnl confcr~nc ~ in
Europe. Altogether he hM eight
)t!llr of Fl•dern.l go\crnmenl ex·
• pcrtenn• .
In 1970 Ron returned from
Europe to Oregon to enter the
prtvnt.P prac-ttcc of lnw. He
mamtain h\1. law office in
OiMtTict l 0.
Ron and h1 wife Mftrlyn
have three chtldren, Tere,.a ;-9;
Chri~>, 7 and lohn 2.
Rtm Loew 1s concerned about
the propo"ed indiRcnmmotc
butlding of freewa)ll' through
and near the dt,.trtct and the
lack of ndequtHe plnnnmg ttnd
funtltng ror mas..~ trn Mport.a tton
I ncrca t-'<1 ta '< relil!f for home
owner", pn rt tcula rly the eldcrlv
and retirt.>d, mut~l bt! a maJor
fcl\turc in th\: commtt St.-s.,.ion of
the l..egiRioture. Fund,; to allow
our educational system to func­
tion •1t n h1gh lew I of exec.> lienee
mu!lt tk.> found Rnd Ron I!UP·
portiO the outhn\l~ of tht.!' Go\ cr·
nor', proposul to plncc Rchool
funding on a at.at..e·wide buiB
The torecgn trade poU!ntial of
Oregon "hould be cncournged
"'tth tat~· program desiRnt•d to
tactlttnte th1.• shippins nnd
marketing of Orctton
agriculturt\1 nnd mnnufac:lun•d
produ<"t" abro11d. Stnte .tontng
nnrl lnnd utw plunmng for the
prat.:C'llnn nf au r l.ln\'tronm••nt
will \}(• ~upport t•d "'ith locul ''"
rorc~mt•nt ~~~ an tmpnrtl\nt
ll peer of 1 h1• program .
Ron's internnt 1on:d c •
p..•rtcn<'~' has mode him awart• nt
the imporutur•• of th•• oppor­
tunitv 10 stud\ and tra' t•l • nbrOild He support prt•grnm
wh1c:h l'l\t·uu rttg\• Orotcon
studt•nlb to trnH•I nnd tud~·
abroad. • Donald Johnson
Born an 1925 and grew up
an A ~wmill town wllh a
populauon somcwhftl under :100
p.c-rson8 G raduat(! nf PomonA
College 10 Claremnnt, Gnlifor·
n1a \\ ith dc,;rce work tn
~conomu :s. Today as prettdcnt of
a locttl fitock nnd bond cor·
porat1on. is mnrncd And ha
thtt>e children, all of "''hom llt·
~nd pub he school. For I 2 ycnl"ll
htu! continuou&lv n>:sidcd in vnur . -
diRtricl I 0. lA't,;urP. inter•!Sl 16
qkimg. Political intcr~t i not
lht> cost of t'chooling, but the ac­
cclf'rotlnn in tht• cnet of
~hooting and the unhoppy bur·
den 1 h(• nccrlerf\tton of thilll cost
is placing upon the cit i1.cn of
district 10.
Our Governor i 11dvocating a
hik~ 10 your ~rsonal income
gradunted seale from th
pr~enl 4 to lO·perc:~nt range to
4 LO 13-perc-t•nt.. ond reduce
property tax by ~hnotmg only
that proportion you p y for
6Chool5.
In Oregon t.oday there i11 no
tax on perSQnal mc:ome. You
hove a tn.x on your udjust.ed in·
come. The differt-nc•· hilt ween a
50,000-dollar inc:'Omt And the
adjuat~d mcome c.an bo· the dif·
ferenc-e between 60,000-dollu~
ttnd t..ero
In Oregon the nch mon
loophole i~> bdw~en hi intome
and hl£ adjusted mrom B\· his
paper depreciation the rich man
has ac~< to reduce hu• ancume
to tero adju11t~d tncnme.
This vour Governor knnw •
well. He altK» as eliminatinst tht!
r1ch man's proSktty tJa'\ tor
6dlools. Now what Ul he dl'ltng
ror voul! -Thu; shift~; your property tax
burden from one pocket to
another pock~t and overall, of­
fer!~ no flain in thll tllx revenue.
A.., one po5sible ~ain 10 the
tax re' enue, hl' m••ntlon 8
,1.4 t.ewade lotterv. If tm, l hen •
ho~e race. do~t rn~ . lottt!ry,
and coin-operated gamin!!
mtu:hin~ that ore po<~!tibll• tat;
r~vcnue ~urces of the future
muRt be dedicated to ~ach
elementary '~e<:ondarv school
Child and Wtth il lOO rern•nt
propert~ tax ofli ct. 'fhi!l tax can
produC4: rt-~o:enut~
Your Governor pre:.enk>d hi
tax -olution one w~'-(olto"'·ing
the close of c.and1dat~ intor­
mation for the Orel(on \'OtN •
pamphlet. Thas eHc<"tivdy
eliminated a legitimate oun·
ding board for cr1tiqu ·
The two iuu~ are 11) tn cl e
thi income lotlphnle and • dedicate the increased tax
re,·enue to a I 00-percent
propert) un. niT el and I'.!J
rento\ c ammediall' pres ure on
the publk !iChool, on\l \li a • 1 In
fi.>O'IO\ t• barners to the O(Wf8 t inn
,,, "t•hool in Orcgoll <llll'rllll·d b~
• pnvaw orgt,nlzutulns Mn ftK to
rt-du'-e l(row t h pre!\l!urc on 1 he
pubh(. S)'llh•m. Thi-. mdudt•
mnkmR tc'\thoolt t" ntlt~blt•
through the "'tat~.• Rnnrcl nl
Education Clyde Brummell
I am 46 ) •ars of agf!, r !!Ide ot
2212 .E. Lnmbert. marncd 2i
.)••ars, have one 11on ag·~ 20, a
student t. ML Hood Com·
munity 1\nd one daught~r ~nrta
Brummell Rounogou IMrs.
Wayne Roumognux) both
graduat ol IA!Wts and Cark.
l am a college l{raduat.e, nave
operated my own huttn tnce
1962 known Home Builder
Servicf! Cent~r doing hl'th
re1ltdt'ntra I and commercial cr.n·
etruction throuJhout. Or,•gon.
The lMUea of thia dKtion at~
as I !1'\~.;c them tn thf! followin1
pr1onty:
(At A complt•te overtuul of
~he property unt • tem l wa
th~> lint per~on in Or~gon, 1963,
to staLe pubhcally that the
curr.-nt propert~ tal ,ywt.em of
finnncing pubhc educ.-auon wa
uncontltitutional . Subsequ~nt
courts h.a ·e confirmed this. I
will ttupport Governor McCall'
property tax reform nt long u it
conu in a property Lru
lim1t8t1on.
C8) lruipKlion of motor vehicles
and stronger hi1hway safety
meaaurea to !!top killing over
600 people PER YEAR in lhe
IRON MONS1'ERS . Pace 7
(C) A ~tt~r \'OClthonal ay•Lem
of turning out journeyman car·
pent.er$ plumbcn1, ~lectricians,
et.c.; our c:urrenl apprenttc · hip
and Commun1ty Coll.:lt' 1\re
not turnang out th e people m
au(fic:ient numhcu . ln thi
rspe<!l. a roll~e t!ducation as
wonderful , but omcwhere
alon« the hne we cannot all be
chief and no mdiatu.. l belie't>'e
working with your hands lS on
honorable prof65ion.
(0) Stop uportins JOb to
Japnn, Europe. and elsewhere.
We need tht! JObs to employ our
younc ~plt>~ Either we tart
doing ~methmg about this or
our tandnrd ol li\•ing tlll we
know it today \litll drop. There
i. ... little need to get ' c~tlese or
trad~man training and thtn
h&\'e no job. We Am~rican an.•
~oing to have to face the fact
that we must work tn ,compet~
in the world of man and we ain·
cere!)' ho~ our work doesn't
hav~ to 1M.-to make I'JnL l
be he\ e we hM·e enough to do
here io the United t.at.es to help
American; and "' a \l.:teran of
World War 1 I anoi Korea; " on
and on·tn·law H:tt·ran; of Viet,.
nam. why cnn't we ghe peace a
chance?
Repllts were oot recelnd from PbJUp Lane,
Rocer Weld.Der lDC1 Carolyn Downey.
r t
BOOKS
&
BOUTIQUE
iovanni'l occxLPIZZERIA HOOKs ... MetaJih.'"Ncal,
Q: ull & Jn:o;plmtltmnl
G 1 FTS ... lmiw Cl,.thii~J.: EAT IN or TAKE OUT
740 N. State Lake O.wego IUI'1 :-> W YAMHII.I. -
.. Pqtl
Rain
delays
swatters
lbe tennis team bas ~n
Ctndt~ the gOIJl8 tough and u
has dropped some close deets­
lons to Soutberu Oregon College
by a score of 5-4 both hmes
they mel, losing to Cb.ico State
8-2 and S-4 to tbe Uru.versUy
of Portland
Rain bas been a delaymg fac-
tor ln the conference schedule t
ror many or tbe Northwest Con­
ference teams LC has bad t'ffo
near ratnouts.
Otberwise In leane play the
.squad bas 1 S-4 wtn over Wil­
lamette, a 5-4 victory over Pac­
ilfc Lutheran and a 6-3 v.Jn tn
a second match against Wll­
lametle.
The only loss in league play
was against Whitman. In a
match tbat was almost postponed
because or bad 'ft'ealber, lbe
Plooeers dropped a · bollapl.llg
'7-Z decision totbe M1Ssiooa1res .
The team has experienced a
feY~ toconsislenctes 1n Ulelr
cames, but tbe players are sur­
ling to come on strong 1n order
to be at lht>lr peak ror the all
Important conference tourna­
ment starti-. May·1 and the 01.5t­
rlct tournament on May lZ.
Polo team
awaits
big game
Portland State hosts the LC
,...ater polo team ina crucaal game
next Wf!dnesday .
The game w1ll be Ule hnal tune­
up before liK! Portland MtMo­
pohUcan Tournament. Tit~ tourn­
ament Is composed of lt!a.ms 1n
the ar(!1l to dectde a bypotbelical
champion as tb~re 1s no league.
Not only will the game be Uw
last before tbf' tournament , PSU
•
may host thl' tournament. The>
game would allow LC to get
lamtllar to the pool before lht:
tournam~nt ,
T be r1 valry between lbe two
schools adds some extra inceu­
Uvc LIC won a game earll~•
in llte ~son at LC 9-8. Durtng
Uae Winter lr>rm, the water polo
clus traveled to PSU to play
their clas!i and was defeate-d
The game will start at 3:30.
Th~> tournament v.iU be played
lh Saturdav follo.,.'lng the PSU
gam• and the s1te has not yet
been announec-d. I
•
Britt Bowker displays skills
to a rtceot tt-nnls match. Tues­
day lbe Pioneers dt>feated Ltn­
UPld 6-3 to maintain their second
plac~ standi .. lo conference wflb
a 6 1 record. Today, Friday,
and Saturday thl' squad competes
on Ute conference tournament PlOOtt'r LOi
.~ • May 4, 1971
Spikers trample
PU; eye finals
The Ll'v. IS and Clnrk track h•am
warmed up to this Friday .mri
Saturrlc1y s Norlh\f>est Conlerl'nce
track and ffeld chumplonshtps bv
wastllljl Paclflc University 93
'ill II n duel meet held lnsl week
end .11 Forest C.rove
The me~>t was anti chmaclic
compared to the encounter with
Wtllamette a week earlier Pion­
eer thlnclads, for the most Jmrt,
merely "'col through the mohons
as P.1ctflc offered lilllc 10 the
... ay of exciting comJM'lll\on. Nt.'t­
ther team seemed eager to set
the world on flre as key personnel
~~.-ailed for the upcoming NWC o;ptkl'h•sl .
Thh veo r ., I OJ) mf'l'l will bP
h<'ld at Whltmun College, W.tllu
Wallu Wa'>hlnglon Teams from
l.ewh .md Clark Wlll:unette,
Lin/leht. P,LciHc Luthoran, Whit
m;ln, Whitworth t ollcr(" of ldnho
nnd PncUic wlll send 22 men Into
bnltlc with lhl• top ptl7.(" being
lhe over-.ttl ll•am trophy Un­
like last vea r. no less than four
schools v.all be 1n the running for
~
honors. Willnmette, LC Whit­
worth, and deflndln~t thamps PLU
all hove a shol .11 th£> "72 crown.
Batters lose title In past vear·s, LC has garnt>d
most of their wtnnu1g points tn
thl• dlstanct events Th1s year,
ho" evt•r, v.ilh thl' addihon of
Whilwol·lh, the Plouec.>rs w11l bt!
hard-press~ to gather t>nough
points to provide a cushton for
the field event men Although
the oranKt> and b 1 a c k have the
depth several schools have one
outstanding competitor that can
score as well chance to
The LC baseball team all but
eliminated themselve s from the
Northwest Conference race with
a split against Pactflc last Sat
urday
Tbe P1oneers won the first game
9-3 but In the nlebtcap Pacific
cllncbed at least a he for first
place For the LC squad to be
tied wtth Paclftc the Ptoneers
must hope lbat Pact ric loses their
last game and LC wins their re­
maining three
There were three LC players ln
the conference leaders last week
Pttchtng, which bas been the best
aspect of the season for the Pion-Pacific
eers, rewarded the Pioneers with
two leaders Rtck Rezmck wns
tenth allowtng 2. runs a game and
the workhorse of the LC squad,
Jlm Clair was giving up Z lZ
runs per game tor a 14th place
hstt~ .
Larry Bowe was among the top
hillers with a 422 average The
average was good enough for thtrd
place
In team pttchtng and team hit­
Ung LC ls at the bottom tn both
Surprising Cor a top team, LC
lacks both the hitting and p1tchlng
that league leader Pacific has
Pac1Uc Is leading both team cat
a&ortes The kPy lo victory this year
should lte tn the performunces of
several field event men Rex
R1ce, Al Wise, Jerry Swanson,
Gran Lee Jerry Lunsford , Ron
Gaither. and Randy f-Ike all must
come through In the clutch tl LC
1s to bring home the crown The
matter of a few lnche~ In a thro,.
or jump could make all the d1H
er~nre In the meet
You come out looking like a prune' Distance runners, too, certainly
have their work cut out ror them
Bob Byerly, Ken Woodard, Toby
Camels, Rich Olson, and Paul
Mallo wtll carry the load wlth
as many as !our or them runntng
Cor places 1n the mile run alone
From then one It'll only be a
guessing game ot who runs what.
whose strategy ls better than
someone else's By NANCY WAHL
Staff wrfter
Saunas, lbe great cure-all~
of all time, transform tens
over-'ft'orked bodies Into com­
pletely relued masses of con­
tent
You'd think, then, that people
magbt have some really untn­
hiblled and pbJJosophl cal lh1ngs
to say wbJle they're tnlhesauna
After a week of frequenting the
.... omen's saull;.i, ho .... ~ver the
most profound statement I heard
'ft'as, "You ltno", It really rains
a lot up here."
"I just Jove the way It smells
tn here! ..
"Me too"
"It JUSt smellr; like sweat to
me"
Another day one glrl, obvious-
ly i.l "sunna hopper, ~ave us the
run down on the su.Jna at Whit
man
.. You kno" In Walla Walla
the suana Is t'o\ tee as blg but
they don't let you put water on the beater "
.. 1 think that's called a Swe-
dish bath ThiS ts a Turkish
batb"
"It s not as Rood lor you In a
Swedish bath, Is It?"
"No, you come out looktng
like a prune •
The second-most talked about
topic was "you'll never-believe
wbat-1-dld last rught!" Olsre­
gardif€ the less wholesome acti­
vities, here ts the recount or an
LC Job's Daughters member's
rught
"Ob you guys I went to this
Installation last night and It was
SO FUNNY' There was this
mother of Raanbov. who was
just •
"Mother of what., ..
"Of Ratnbow; at's like n Boy
Scout den mother •·
Another toptc was crthcl.sm or
tbelr own bOdies, or Fat, the
excess thereof
"My mother's pot comes out
TRAVEL WEST
CHARTER FLIGHTS
ROUND TRIP
June 11-June 17
June 12-A.ug 18
.kine 13-Sept 15
June 16.-Aug 20
.kine t 8-Sep1 8
June 1&-Aug. 28
July 21-Aug 20
Dec 22..0.C. 28
Dec 28-Jan 3 Portland-Honolulu
Seattle-Frankfur1
Por1tand-L.oodon
Portland-London • • • • • I • • I e I • I e • I • I
•••••••••••••••••• $198.
$283
• .................... $283
•••••••••••••••••••• $28.3
Seat1~ rankfur1 ...•.••••••.•••• ••••• S283
Por11and-T()t(yo .
Por11and-london
Portland-Honolulu
Portland-Honolulu • ••••••••••••••••••• S398
.•.•••••••• ••••..•• $283
I o 0 o e 0 e t e 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 e o
• • • • • • • • • • • $198·
$198.
"Include• air fare, tranatera. hotel, and lei.
TheM fllghtt &Je limited to atuden._, faculty. and tlatl of Lewla and
Cia~ College and membera of their Immediate tamltlet.
SEATS FILLING RAPIDLY
MAKE AESERVATIO NS EARLY
CALL 226-3566
For rnerva11001 and appll~tlon4 to here "
"Yeah. like mtne."
"No. your's is more firm "
"Oh, sure "
"No really1"
Waiting for the water to dratn
out or her body, there was always
one who would ask, "Am 1 thin
vet?"
Can LC women really be all thai
dull and lnhib1ted?
Take a suana and find out
oh
what a web
insecurity weaves
6.nancial anxiety
invest
the answer
• msurance
the way
our program
costs less now
means security later
call us
today
stop by
soon
we're here
on campus
for you
come A It hough Lewis and Clark ls
undefeated In Conference action
thts year, Conch Eldon Fix real­
Izes that the bundle of points
accumulated each meet by the
distance runners wlll not be there
this week end Depth makes Htlle
dtfference, tt will only be lho~e
people who can compete at their
best who will gel the Job done
It should be qulle a week-end
tor Lewis and Cia rk track and
held
/
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
UF£ I~ (X)UIJAJ<(y
OJ l't11\.Ail6JIHIA
Frasch & Associates
Richard H. Frasch Mgr.
Suite 315 Riviera Plaza
Portland, Oregon 97201
Office telephone 222-4301 •
Vol XXX No. ZZ
ncrE
As t h c present s
drav;s to a close, ill
(lnaOCial bPJrl~ tlrd
or Interest to ASLC
peeling to rctufn n(•xt
William Mallinson
President for Bus&n~>
a nee. sa1d I hat I he
Trustees .1pproved 1
cre.tse tn tuition ror
tcndemic year at U
meeting This will br
nual tuition to $2,0
le<!S for t hP com 1
be $318 including
"What sort of tot
\OUid you vote for?'
Ject or this year's!
postum on Ethics ~
honal A Hat r~ endIng
era I distu~ulshed gu
arl:' scheduled
At 12 00 this alterr
dent luncheon with
scheduled in the Cout
ers
At 3:15 Father Anto
Ph.D. will speak tn
Chambers on '''fhe N
\'tolence In Forel
Mullaney is satd to I
sense of human re
and once spent t 8 m
bi>cause of his oppo1
war. H~ as present ~
for the religion deJ
B~oo Umversttv
At 8:00 tontRhl: Wd
ton W1lhams, Ph.D.
on "A C rlll<tue of ~
Polacy" also tn (
Chambers . W1tliamt
1tnqu1 shed lustorla11
known for hJS work
getty or u S F orc1
For 15 years he was
AI the Unl verstty oj
He now le-aches at 0
In the later part of
~tude nts wlll be usk
1 specific l ssue of
PD•tcy and will th
to ~xpress their vte
Student chat rmen s
the discussion are K
Beth Cuse, and Da
Yesterdat the fir
symposium. a talk
Vietna
fast ra
Over 550 Lewts
dents gave up the
May 4 to rulse
Vletnnrnesc rt•ltef
arnount t>a rnt>d i~
minl?d. but Is ~AI.I\"1
MOO An addltlorl;i
colloct£-d from lac
many of whom :tl
lhons supporlinr l
Ar. an Jllern.1llvP
meal. a llquld
tn Field~ dlntng
proxtmately 300 -alt£>ndlng. u long
ullv mernbt•rs