Lewis & Clark College

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

March 1, 1973 Volume 31, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

)ird bast·
here wl~
Ward dur.
1Un Sports
ted the ab
dy Parker
only
3cott,
aklmi
size of
ts pracll~ .
·ience
Willa
ed in
nee Chs1c~
·ged wttll
llace to
his doml:
e with'
This
.r the
fourth
e title.
;y pulled
'"the
nlshJng
to Its mmittee • exam1nes
liquor policy
b)' Kathleen Klein
Staff Writer
me Oregon State Leglsla
Is c.onslderlng ll bill lh.at
~·u t"hunge the agt" or rna
to 18, and would lower
statutory re8\)latlons
18 or 19.
More Hoffman, Resident 01
.ttor of Copeland Hall heads
campus committee that fs
the effect this bill
rvu•u have on LC policy. The
~mlu ee Is focusing on the
Ul:, .. on of alcoh.ol, and \\h.at
~hould be made tr the
Is passed Campus policy
Is lhat possession or li­
b) anyone on campus Is
~roruolted Infractions are
".,1'=" by J board
Opposition by parents
Some laws granting more
or citizenshi p t9 18.
and 20 year olds were
11:.:~t:u at the last session of
1 eglslature There Is
oppositio n to any btU
erlng the drlnkln~ age to
especla lly by parents and
school teachers, who reel
tiagc should be 19, so alco­
wlll be kept out of the
schools
HoHman said these people
;rm a strong lobby. · Stu
are always complain
that the school is Isolated
this ls an unreal atmo-
re. yet when there is an
ty to work on some·
in the real world. no
bothers. I think studenLs should take the blll seriously
und work for their rlght.s "
said Hoffman
Hearlngs begin
Bruce Ettlinger and Pat
Kingsley , who h.ave attended
l.C. are working ror passage
or the bill On March 6 at 1 :00
p m • hearlngq begin on Sen­
ate Blll 27 In lhe Senate Of­
flee Bulldlng In Salem
Both President Howard and
Kent Hawley Oeen or Stu­
dents, endorse lowering the
age of majority to 18. Howard
feels that students are more
responsible than lhe present
law allows. and that people
grow because they havE> re
sponslbiltty not because they
are protected !rom It
Hawley belleves the rocus
should not be placed on the
Issue of drinking ·'Drinking
Is not the problem , but be­
havior Is I am very con­
cerned about the problem of
alcoholism . and especially ln
juries caused by drunk
drivers 1 reel we must edu-
cate people to the dangers of
drinking r strongly favor the
change It gets rid of a lot or
the hypocrisy ·
Committee considers change
HoHman explained that his
committee Is considering all
aspects of ~t change In policy.
It is considering, for example,
whether partles that ·serve
alcohol should be registered.
and whether they should be
required to serve an alterna­
tive beverage Hoffman is also
plans improvement
health services
Two physicians who may be
•tPrP<.:It•d in the pOSitiOn or
iallh Service Director at LC hood to offer weekly clinical
services at LC or to have a
private physician come ln once
a week and perform blrlh
control services at a reason­
able cost very lntereMed In the educa
tlonal anl(le and is working at
getting more Information on
tht-lsaue
Thf> National Commission
on Alcohollsm pubUshed a re
port to the nation called Al·
cobol Problems . lt .suggests
gufdt:Une~ for colleges who
want lO establish educational
programs about alcohol Haw
ley says LC would probably
base Its program on that re­
port.
"We wouldn't have o class,
und take attendance ond give
RradP.s, but anyone who was
Interested could come lO me
and get the Information he
wanted • Hotrman said
Vol. 31, No 15 I '
"THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA." directed by Ptr Acres
Theater'" first student director. senior JanJce Stale)' (left),
wlll be performed tonight lbrouah Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sunday at 2 p.m. The play depicts a Spanish mother and
her tyrannJc rule over ftve daupters . For reservations
ca 11 ext. 305.
Lewis and Clark College March 1 , 1973
Northwestern Law School
receives accreditation
By Nancy Wahl
Starr Writer
President John R. Howard
announct>d lhe run accredita­
tion of the ~orthwestern
School of Lnw by the Amer ·
lean Bar Association (ABA)
and the contlrmatton or Or
Fred D Fagg UI as Dean or
the Law School at a press
conference on Thursday, Feb­
ruary 15. in the Law Llbrary
At the conference, attended
by Dean Fagg and representa ­
tives from the Board or
Trustees the L,aw School
Standing Committee the Ore­
gon Supreme Court, and the Northwestern Alumni Asso­
ciation, President H""ard
noted lhe school's long history
of contribution to the legal
profession
Wllliam Swlndells. vice­
chairman of the Board of
Trustees and chairman oC the
Law School Standing Com·
m1ttee or the Board of
Trustees . reiterated the value
or the night school and Its
gr11duates great contributions
to the legal proCession. The
accreditation left him ''tre­
mendously gratlrted ."
Northwestern merged \\ lth
LC in 1965 on thelawschool's rlftleth anniversary . After
eleven years of negotiations,
the merger was secur~d
largely through the ef!orts of
Paul Boley, Clrsl chairman oC
the standing comminee and
stlll a trustee and commit­
tee member . Mr Boley looked
forward to this accreditation
as the ·'supreme accolade .··
According to Dean Fagg,
perhaps no other school has
been fully accredited within
two and one-half years or pro­
visional accredJtatioo He
stated that alter a comprehen­
sh:e examination or North·
western's abilities, the ABA
found that "We have beenable
to do the job." submitted contracts to
Health Service Commlt
If the physicians become
candidates. the com
um:~ will then ask them to
at a meeting as soon
possible.
At the Jan 23 meeting of
Health Service Committee
Straumrjord, a consultant LC modifies grad requirements Acknowledging that every
Oregon law sehool is now fully
accredited. Oregon Supreme
Court Justice Ralph M Hol­
man said. ·'The court is well
pleased'' the Committee 's
~''''L:llon that a hal! -time
lYSlcian, who would act as
Service Director .
be hired Taking ac ·
on this. Don Nickerson.
director of Student De·
is preparing a Job
tlon ror a Health Ser­
Director The description
be circulated to member s
the Committee ror ap­
••:sal
Straumfjord recommended
LC hire a student recep-
to take care or the
at the Infirmary when
Johson. the nurse, Is not
He also recommended
funds be allocated to hire
1rses during periods In which
attends conferences
takes tru I nt ng.
The Committee agreed that
control services would
11n appropriate function of
health service The Com·
took the factors of
lan time and additional
into consideration They
luded that the ho.H Ume
tan could determine
factors ufter his urrlvol.
that he could ~stablish
for health service
Other ~:~olutloru; to thl' ques ·
or birth control services
to invite Planned Parent· by Lee Gutjabr
Staff Writer
Lewis and Clark Is In the
process or modifying the col
lege's general graduation re
quirements, according to As­
sistant Registrar JIll Aus
tin Many problems have to
be resolved before the changes
become a finished package.
she explained. and the earliest
they are likely to become er
fecUve Is the beginning of next
school year
The faculty was originally
l nte rested in restructuring the
Western Civilization -General
Studies program by Itself
However. as they became
more and more Involved In
the question of requlremenL -..
the faculty grttdually began to
work on those for the college
us a whole
A great deal or tfme and
effort has been e~pended by
the faculty thus Car In dealtng
with this problem . und us
thlng.s stand at present. they
have ~pproved a ne\\ version
or the general requirement s
that culls for
1) All freshmen to tak~ a
··freshman seminar" durin~
their rau term. which will
place slgnlrlcant emphasis on
the development or critical und effeNlve writing skills.
Cor one course credit
2) one credit In natural scl­
ent'c outside of the student's
major
3) one credlt lnvesugating
American society and culture.
outside the student s major;
4) one credit Investigating
a non American culture. also
outside the major:
5) one credit In Cine arts
Involving parlicipatton in an
uctlvlty e g. music. acting.
outside or the major:
6) 1 3 credit In Physical
Educauon
Ms Austin emphasized that
all problems or transltlon
from the present to proposed
general requirements have
not be~n decided The phil
osophy behind the proposed
changes ls simple to open
up more time for students to
take cla~ses they want The
more nextble rt>quarements
will hopefully be planned to
colncid~ with a subsmntial
Improvement and e"tpansion
of raculty counseling for stu­
dl.•nts who ure planning thelr
curriculum
The college now faces the
problem or lmpl~mentlng the
philosophy : this will take a
long time, und meanwhile It is probably thllt lhe existing
requirements proposal "'Ill
undergo even further amend­
ment
Lewis and Clark's poUcy
l n the past with regard to
requtrements changes has In·
volved an option. tr students
started under old require ­
ments the) could choose to
graduate under them provided
that his studies were not in­
terrupted . On the other hand.
they have had the opportunity
to choose to be guided by ne\\
requirements If they so de­
!'ired Students may attend all
faculty committee meetings
that deal with the curriculum,
she noted Senator Keith Burns, in
speaking Cor the alumni,
promised that "We wlll t-on­
tfnue to help."
In a news bulletin Issued by
the law school, it was an­
nounced that at the press con­
ference ··we have hearo men
who have worked bard to
reach an lnsdtutlooa 1 goal
savor Its achievement. and we
learned that Northwestern has
Its ninth dean President
Howard. Dean Fagg, and their
associates expressed prlde
and hope. We share It "
Paul Butterfield brings
'Better Days' to campus •
Paul Butterfield ·~ Better
Days will perCorm ln Pamplin
Sports Ct>nter on Friday, at
p.m.
Lead~r or the group, Paul
Butterfield , has been de­
scribed as a "jabber." Con­
stantly In motion, "he's in
there wlth an lnten..c;ity and
focus &hat tltkes you rlght out."
according to one review
"Magic" Is the way Butter­
field describes his group's sound.
LC students Interested in
attending the concert can pur­
chase tlc.kets at the Temple­
ton lnformation Desk. The
price is $3 for LC students
and $4 general admission . All
tickets wlll be $5 the dav or -the show Students who have
already purchased the Cul­
tural Arts Series may obtain
tickets at the desk for no ad­
ditional cost. , ., ..
OSPlRG answer
To the Editor
At th~ risk or dignifying the
charges made by Randy Shaw
In o letter to the Log dated
2/2~ 73, J felt that Mr Shaw s
comment.s should not ~o un
nn.c;w~rt>d OSPlRG does. how
t)~ er, haw much better thlll$(s
to do "lth its lime than re­
·pond to wild, irresponsible
accusations , and 1 hop~ this
letter wlll finally clariCy th~
situation ror the LC com­
murut\
Mr ')ha" ~ pr.lman con­
cern ~eem!> to center on
0 T'IRG's funding procedure .
The fact is. OSPIRG Is funded
throughout the state In the
same woy any other regular
campus organizatio n is funded
through student Incidental
acti\ it' rees
last Ma) the Oregon State
Board of Higher Education
slated that OSPtRG is recog
nb.ed as a cultural and ed­
ucational supplement to higher
education ln this state At
that time lt was alsoafflrmed
that the student senates of
each state campus would de­
termine the method and degree
or Clnanclng provided to
OSPIRG.
Private colleges throughout
the state are also funding
OSPIRG through student sen
ate appropriations LC ten­
Lath ely being set to do so
beginning Fall 73,
The truth of the matter Is,
Shaw and other members of
the radical right-wing Youth
Americans Cor Freedom are
opposed to funding any or
ganization through Incidental
tees, They slmllarly oppose
all taxauon on any level. as
well as governmental regu
ladon of private industry
through consumer and env1
ronmental protection agencies
(the latter Is what Mr Shaw
alludes to as the "coercive
po\\er of the state" that
OSPIRG supports!)
Charter Committee approv­
al was, until clar1Hed last
week. thought to be the only
way OSPIRG-LC could be rec­
ognized by 1\SLC as a bona
fide campus organization
This recognltion means
much more to OSPIRG that.
approval for senate rundlng.
since a senate ·'charter Is
required or all OSPIRG cam­
pus boards in order that the~ ,
be recognized by the state
wid~ OSPIRG board at student
directions
It was because of this that
ll was thought OSPlRG would
truly cease at LC unless the
Charter Committee approved
the charter We now rtnd
that the senate can override
Charter Committee recom­
mendations. which would then
allow LC to have an OSPlRG
campus organlzado n
This summer's Intern pro­
gram, like last year's, selects
students on the basis or per­
sonal merit and abUity. Cam­
pus afilllalions are not rele­
vant to this process, and no
campus Is · •punished'' ln the
selection process Cor pro­
viding too little funds. as Mr.
::>haw asserts. However. with·
out a l.C OSPI.RG board, there
Is little opportunit y ror LC
students to have access to
the pr~ram. since noOSPlRG
students or profe6slonal staff
would be at LC c.o work with
studf'!nt.s desiring to paruct­
pate.
FlrutUy, Mr Shaw's fatuous
statement that I threatened to
remove him from the board
because or his opposition lO
funding, Is a case or warped
perception on his part. 1
have only spoken to Shaw on ont! occoslon three we~ks ago
This occurrt>d at the one and
onl} board meeting he had
uttNid~d all year (out or more
thnn a dozen)
1 asked hJm then what his
trUl' Intentions were ln being
on the OSPJRG LC board I
askt!d U he had any desire
to work with OSPIRG to lm
prove what he \\OS as hs
w~aknesst•s or if he simply
"tsh('d to oppose Its funding
When he Indicated the latter,
the local board ond t stated
that It \\Ould be appreciated
if he would either participate
In local board arfalrs and
meetings or resi~n to allow
another student the opportu­
nity or rllllng his position.
That his un" tlUngness to
work with the LC board has
caused the Cour other board
members much extra work
was e. plalned to him At
no time did I ever threaten
to remove him from the board
At this Lime. the local board
at LC has decided that they
wlll amend their by-laws to
add an additional board mem­
ber, thereby bringing the func •
tional number or members
back up to five
I hope that this letter will
be of assistance to LC stu
dents ln rea llz1ng that OSPIRG
Is honestly and actively In­
volved In serving the students
Interest at LC Those wlshJng
to knOW' more about the Oregon
Student Public Interest Re­
search Group are urged to
contact your local board. visit
the OSPlRG orrlce in Temple­
ton any Tuesday evening, or
contact the state orrice In
Portland at 222-9641 A llst
of cur rem projects which need
student partJclparion , as well
as summer Internship infor­
mation and applicauons are
available from any or these
sources. Ed Valentine
OSPIRG Starr
Portland Oregon 97302
lndh idual pursuit
To the Editor.
The statements that 1 am
golnJ{ to make are based upon
my general knowledge and are
not speclflcally applied to the
proposed lnslltute ror the
Study or Man at Lewis and
Clark_
All through history. man
has been seeking various ways
to know himself and hls en­
vironment . He has been cap
albe or a tremendous amount
of evil as well as a tremen
dous amount or good The
mistaken conceptions or man
ol the Dark Ages are now seen
dS evll, Inhumane and contrary
to lhe laws of morality
J admit that the present
scientific community stlll has
prejudices against new Ideas
that challenge previous con­
cepuons. Scientlrlc advances
have been characterized by
those conscientious scientists
who cannot tolerate models or
reality that are contradictory
to reality as It stands exposed
to them To the extent that
previous sclentlllc theories
do not accept substantiated
evidence, it is to this extent
t.hat previous theories are un­
scientific
There are tremendous gaps
In scientific knowledge-some
of these gaps are related to
the questions the Institute
seeks to answer. It Is very
easy to blame science for
neglect In these matters. But
In order to understand scien ·
ttrlc thought, it must rtrst
be realized that scientific re­
search Is based upon an or­
ganized framework where new
knowledge Is added c.o the
framework where It Is neces-PIONEER l 00
sory (just as In any discipline)
In other words, science
needed a starLing polnc, and
lt so happen •d that it hasn't
incorporated purapsychologl
cal phenomena
At this pol nt, to l ntroduce
ideas that ure a) not sub
stantlated and b) unorgan­
Ized (so that any phtlosophlcat
conception or realitv can be
deduced from them) In the
present stat~ of sclentlllc
knowledge Is ha·tardous The
question lhot must be asked
or any procedure. attitude and
premise is 1) Is it ro tiona 1?
and 2) does It fulllll a purpose?
No organization can assume
the responsibility of saying.
"This is real" or "This is
illusion ' This responsibility
rests with every man and
woman who have the capacity
for rational thought not to
compromise the truth as they
have seen lt
All l.hat an organization can
purport to say Is, 'ThJs is
what we know and here are
the models that work for you,
use them"
In conclusion . I would say
that It is my knowledge whlch
1 will use to decide what Is
true or nol, what Is real or
not and not yours To the
extent that parapsychology
offers facts that are new and
tnterestlng, J will listen
But ll has no claim on my
attention any more than I think
Is necessary And H. along
with these facts, 1 am led
into an Interpretation of
reality which contradicts my
own, 1 wlll prefer mine over
anyone else's
Herbert Lee
Senior
Power quescloned
To the Editor
When ls the ASLC going to
wake up and quit letting the
President or this college push
them around? 1 m referring
to the question or whether we
should now provide funds for
new printing equipment Cor
the campus at student expense.
The plant and facilities or
Lewis and Clark are rightly
the responslblllty for the ad­
ministration to provide It Is
no matter it seems to me
who is to be the primary
user -students faculty. etc
If our President thinks the
school needs new printing
equipment, let the school pay
for It When ASLC buys a
print shop, It Is subsidizi ng
all of the other printing needs
on campus that won't be paying
a dime This Is not justlfl·
able. even if ASLC cancharge
all non students ror using the
equipment
Before we even start talking
about possible ASLC funding
of print presses. etc • Dr
Howard needs to make It clear
why the administration can't
come up with the necessary
money to Improve racllitles
at Lewis and Clark on lts
own and to all or the stu­
dents
It would therefore be a great
mistake for ASLC to assume
a staggering financial burden
without all of the facts being
aired lt strikes me that this
whole question ls being pushed
to a decision a little too
quickly or course. tr I were
Or Howard I'd Jet c.he students
buy me a print press. too, If
they wanted. and the sooner
the better But do we want
to, unUl the school can show
us there Is no other way? And
lf LC can afford Institutes for
the Study or Men, lt can afford
a print press
Lee Gutjahr
Junior Union valued
To the Editor -
It l.:; one thing to have Dun
can Frlssell around as ro
mantle gadrly taking inerrec
tual bites from unlikely tar
gets It Is quite another to
have Duncan Frlssell messing
around with valuable College
relationship s. I refer to the
contention (In a letter to the
Editor of the L og b} McCrory,
Rhodes Carr and Fish) that
Mr Frissell and associates
ore·responslble foro deter
iorating cooperation between
I ewls and Clark and OSPlRG
Over the past two years
full~ a dozen students In Gov­
ernment and the Economy,
and In Political Science Jun
ior Seminar have found valu
able academic assistance at
OSPlRG The)· have been
l nvolved ln a variety or re­
search projects that have lm
mediate value co the students,
and have longer· range social
and polttical consequence s.
For example, this past
week, information developed
by l C students working wlth
OSPIRG was introduced as
testimony in state legislative
hearings Information on cable
TV. and on "unit pricing" In
supermarkets Last Fall. LC
students gave testimony to the
Portland Planning Com­
mtsslon regarding the prob
terns of mass transit.
My point Is that the as­
sociation between the college
and OSPJRG ls very valuable ,
and I am disheartened to see
this association being sub­
verted 1 strongly urge
the student body in general
and the Senate in particular
to ( 1) reinstitute the octginal
system of collecting college
funds for OSPIRG. or (2) to
vole direct support Cor
OSPlRG from ASLC funds
William 0. Lewis
Asst Professor of
Political Science
Quallty sought
To the Editor
Since Melissa McBratney
was the first female to be
written up ln Jock In the
Box It was important that
she not be depleted as a man
hating female jock or as some
woman they were featuring
simply for the novelty oC It
The story failed on the flrst
account wlth the caption under
her picture · men get prior
lty · She did say It {and lt
lb true In relat.lon to sports).
but taken out of context It
could be erroneously inter­
preted that she resents the
men or that it was one or
her main points.
The story also Included
some trivial Information and Murch 1
mlsquotc.>s
One or Melissa's quotes
written to Imply that
Hunter beflun us o poor au1111
coach Mellssu. says that
Hunter was a good coach
the flrst, but thut she had
coached beginning ba
ptuyers until she come to
$0 tllot she had to adjust
methods
A lot more etrorl could
gone Into this urtlcle to
It tess Inaccurate and
Interesting . Na""" "'-'
Acllon proposed
To the Fdllor
A RESOLUTION
Pertaining to the Condat
to thl'
RECENT Fl ECTIONS
WHEREAS
On this day In Fehnn.
1973 there areSenators
have been subjected to 11
rational and arbitrary
clslons and
WHEREAS
the operations or the ~x~~
tlve branch or gov
In the ASLC are clouded
mystery and Intrigue
WHEREAS
tlle Election Commission
a part) to this lrres
and Immoral mocke!'}
representative gover
and
WHEREAS
the Flection Commlssl011
not subject to the wlll
the electorate and
WHEREAS
the Election Comm
did deny Senator Andy
Clure or his duly
position on the ASLC
ate In ,Junuary of 197.1
force that senator to
again and
WHEREAS
the Election Comm
did subject Senator
Barlow to Its decision
he was only entitled to
on the ASl C Senate for
terms and
WHEREAS
the Election Com
did make these
after the election of
two Senators to fuU,
year terms and
WHEREAS
the reasonlnJ{s and m
of the Election
slon are subject to
ing suspicion
THEREFORF' LET IT BE
SOl VED BY THE ASLC
ATE
that the Election Comnt
slon be censored for
actions and disbanded
u 11 due haste
Mark Tn~IM
(Continued on puge 3)
log staff
Editor -in-Chief . . • . . . . . . ..•.
Managing Editor • • . . • . .....
Production Chief . • • . . . ...•
Copy .......... .
Head Photographer . . . . . • .••
Sports Editor • • . • •.•..• Linda Colburl
Jody
Carole c:mlu
Chris
Rick
Business Manager Forrest
Writers . . Judy Andrews, Art Balk. John otsl
Mark Brunke. George Farner, Duncan Frlssell, Be1c1
Gellatly, Lee Gutjahr, Cyndle Johnson, Kathy
Rob Kronman. Jeff Leav1tt, Sharon Madsen, R B .......
Marsden, Nancy Wahl, Kelly Wellington
Produc.-llon . . Sharon Mahoney. Gina G
Cathy Braun, Ann Phares, Carolyn Birch, L
Curtsinger. Tandy Cook
Copy Desk . . Brant McGee, Gail SepuJv~'~~
Photographers . . .. Bill Arnold. Marian Fenllmtlrt
Tedd Landon. Andy Parker, Bob Schatz. Ro11er Stevens
Molly Warner
Business and Circulation . . • . Cyndle JahniS(I
Caterina Knudsen, Larry Rapp. Gr~g Tenney
Special consultant • • Tlm
Adviser . . . • . . . • . • • • • . . •• Ron ow
vol
'l'herE' Is a 11
studen
)f1!S·IO~ nt flow
~ Fields Dlnll
survey re
resentment 1
,.nv students.
"[ think It w
If he carr
1~ and ate wt
with us
some or t
that But he
an
by Jac~
1 know he c
entirely dlf
ateel one studE
Most of the s
echoed
reel that I­
to mingle wU
~~ttll~ll ed from
s Note:
satlrJzed
American wo1
rediscover!
sophistJca,
lonabl e proprle
fWiiJssanc:e de
. surprls
In Paris <
In the north1
... u:~, where t
obscure llb
located In I
• designed
lllml>er picture
Car the 1
~--'-r style h
~eeolng rashi
l.he Cheo
California,
And gal
lhe mos
come
~aekl~ Kennedy
, the Cheap
11 bonus.
sharpen pa~
hot nasi
The designer
lved insp
from
ln
r vocabu
• gals) pa
Well, we dol lrch l,
• QU<>les,..,
that
poor auA
vs that
coach
Jhe nador.
l could
;:le to
t and
CTIONS
ana tors
cted lO 1r
:>itrary Cit
gove
: ClOUdl-d
atrlgue
nmissloo
the will
ld
:om""""'" rAndy
uly
ASLC
of 1973
,tor to
nat or
~clslo n
:itled to
late for
,. -
on or
> CuU.
n
·ed Cor
banded
!St Ro~nll
m Sartor
~ll. BectlJ
thy
R
• p
oward frequents Fields;
vokes student reaction
oy Kachleen Klein
Staff Wrlter
fherr Is a lot of t.'Onfuston
students n•Rardlnl{
)rt>siOt'nl llowurd's lunches
f'leldo; Olnln~ Room A
!;urvey rcvl.!als u feeling
rest>ntment on the pn~t or
n)· students
"I think It would be really
If he come through Lhe
und ate what we ate nnd
with us. Taylor Potter
some or the professors
chat But he sits with some
fj!SIInes,sntcn and Is personally
by Jack Baker For
1 know he could be eating
entlrel> different thing, '
one student
~ .. ·~-
Most of the students Inter
echoed this opinion
reel Lhat Howard ts try
to mingle with the students, yet sets himself orr (rom them.
Howard explains that that Is
not his Intention
· When l want to vh..ll with
students I eot In the Tratl
Room My lunches Ul rlaldFi
are formal. r eat there when
I nm entertalnl~ prospective
students and their parenu.
people representing foundo
tlons that may donate money,
or sometimes my staff mem­
bers and 1 eat there. lt seems
the best place to see the stu­
dents and discuss t.C. •·
Many students are under the
mistaken lmpressloru. that
Howard eats In Field to create
a feeling of solldarlty with the
students Because or this. his
lunches appear ludicrous.
"I don't know why he does
It.·· commented one student
"lt wouldn't bother me IC he
never ate at SAGA But he und JomP businessmen ate
then• thlf l<'rm und had a whJte
tablecloth and Jack Baker
brouRht out lht·ir Cood on a
l ray When that happened ,
students l'>lttlng around Lhe
tlibh.• applauded He ls hardly
c r~atin~t a ft~ellnR or unity, lf
that ~ his purpose. Even
E' u gene McCarthy came
through Lhe llne when he was
hcrP l~&l Spring."
to the editor • • • "Gene McCarthy was run­
ning for orrtce -f'm not,"
unsw~red Howard. He went
on to explain, ''When students
underslund my position I think
th~y will realize that 1 am not
trying to be one or Lhe kids
Some people will resent any.
thlng l do. As ror Lhe white
tablecloth and being served,
when you have a guest you
t real him with dlgnlty and re ·
spect Usually a student
serves us, not Jack Baker.
Since we have a limited amount
of time It Is more sensible that
we be served rather than going
through the llne
onunued from page 2)
-. Note· The following
satlrJzed
American women are rtnal-
redlscovering the ele­
sophlstlco.tlon and rash­
propriety of hats A
:tnalssance de la chapeau was
·~un , surprisingly enough,
In Paris or New York,
In the northwestern United
UIE!s, where the president or
obscure liberal arts col­
located In Portland , Ore-
designed the engaging
IUmt>er pictured here
By Car the most chic and
lar style In this new and
~eeplng fashion trend, It's
the Cheops Chapeau. or.
CallfornJa, the Cosmic Top­
And gals. aside from
the most fetching hat
'" "~ come across s I nee
le Kennedy wore her pill­
. Lhe Cheops Chapeau or·
a bonus. It can be used
sharpen paring knJves or
,sut~ve hot flashes
The designer claims to have
Inspiration Cor his
lion from his extensive
s In (lind here com<.'s
vocabulary word Cor the
. gats) parapsychology
Well, we don't know very picture was submitted by the
author of the letter below
much about tapeworm s. or
what the hell they have to do
with hats (excuse the French),
but we know good taste In Cash
ton when we see It, and we think
this bonnet's groovy!
This particular Cosmic
Topper is fabricated from
poster board covered wlth
drippy spray paint, tied be­
neath the chln with a big kiss­
me-quick bow, from Happy
Jack's Outaslte Threads , $35
Sweater Is by St Vincent
de Paul, 75~ Straight-leg
slacks with cutaway pockets
are by Levi, $8 at Fred
Meyer's Cigarette by Marl­
boro, 45~ at fine vendlng
machine s everywhere
Name withheld "When I go through the llne
and sit at a table with students
they are uncomfortable I am
not trying to be rolksy or un
natural The only way I would
reel comfortable Is If I were
Invited by students to eat at
Fields If this happened I
would be delighted to go But
I don't want to Intrude "
• Ospirg
chooses
• 1nterns
By Arthur Balk
Staff Writer
Thirteen summer research
Internships. each with a sal­
ary or Sl 000, will be offered
to all Oregon college students
this spr~ by OSPIRG
The interns will work with
OSPlRG's professional stair tn
Portland , researchJng en
vlronmental and consumer
problems
Selection Cor the openJngs
will largely be based on the
students' abilities to formu ·
late proposal s Cor projects and
then carry them out
Some speclnc areas chosen
by OSPIRG for student Inves­
tigation are health Insurance ,
consumer Investigation, the
U S Forest Service, and the
promotion of Oregon tourism
by the State Highway Depart­
ment
Many Interns will receive
academic cred.lt for their
work
Appllcatlons must be com­
pleted by April 1. The Unal
declslons wlll be announced by
May l
Applications are available
at OSPIRG, 408 S W., 2nd.
Portland , Oregon. 97204
Express your love with flowers I
\..'R,~~Q;nonmr ~QClll 'Ph g(lflfL -
2.46-1311
Loccrte4 or the ,_ of T~wllht .. ond loon•• ferry Rood ADMJRABLE INVOLVEMENT -Rabbi Emmanuel Rose, lbe
Ursc rabbi to be a member or LC's board of trustees . feels
that the pleasure of their job comes from just being Involved !
Trustee board 'turns
dreams to realities'
By Judy Andrews their time and effort Is there-
Staff Writer Core admirable." ' and lf stu-
1 don t walk in saying '0 dents were to rertect on It
my God I'm o rabbi, I'm a they might appreciate board
Jew, and I'm In a Presby-members more.
terlan Institution .' " Rabbi Rose's modesty explains his
Emanuel Rose shakes hJs head use of the pronoun "they" in
and laughs. reference to a board or which
"T don't think that way, he is an active member . He
Rose explains I just go In says, "The board Is really
composed or some very nne there and participate along people, excluding my.seU. with everyone else that !i
all there ts 10 It, It's no big Someone ~lse ho.s to do that."
Rose speaks proudly or what deal,· this LC board member he calls l.C"s uruqueness ."
continues. He confesses wlth He descrlb~s the school as
a proud grin. however · "Not a "beautiful place," and ex-onl} am 1 the Clr.st Jew on the
board, I believe, I can assure plains. ··You just walk onto
the campus and you feel good.'' you that 1 am the first rabbi!" Admitting that his opinion or
With u voice that Is rich LC is based on his own ex-
with conviction, and a smile perience , he adds. "There's
that communicate s sincerity, an Intimae\' and warmth."
Rabbi Ro::;e leans comfortably Emphasizes overseas
back in a chair and proceeds program
to explain his answers In a Responding to questions
calm and phJlosophJcal way. about the soclal and economic
Dreams become realities homogenelt> · arnof\8 students
"They make commitme nts at LC. Rose says, "I don't
lhat make It possible for know really that the burden
dream ~ to become realities so much rests with the col-
and that s a lot ot work.·· he lege as with the .students
comments about LC's Board choosing the college. You
of Trustees Labelling their see you have all kinds of
work a~ primarily "thankless choices and so lC your prl-
tasks," he soys, "The mary concern ls a broader
pleasure they derive Is just m lx then you should go to a
In belng Involved . VIrtually college that would provide that
not knowing any students on primary experience .··
campus. they have very UtUe In considering social e:c-
selflsh Interest.'' He says (Continued on page 7) ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : Peace Corps : • • : VISTA : • • : on campus March 7-9 :
• For the IMt tinw dunng the c:ur'Nftt Khool .,._, Puc• ••
• Cofpi/VISTA ~will be on cempw . ~-eh 7, 8 6 9 ..,.·u be in the
• l• Room of Templeton Cen1•. Marc~\ 7 only, CCiuit.n Mil be an •
• the stU<Mnt lounge of the Nonhw•.-n School of t..w. We're •
• •dune greduatint•n.ot~en : •
• • l- • ,._.,._, Ed._tion •
• • llberel Ar15 • H-"h •
• Sctlna • Educ:MtOn
• • Soaolotv • B••n, • • • • -..·==·~to~·~· : : • ••••••••••••••••••••••• Po "4
\ I • . ~e PION ~Lm I Ol.
-Mtll ch I 1
Portland artist
speaks on women­
artist's rights
b' Knthlet•n Kh•ln
StuU Wl'ih·r
J)ionnr> Kornberg , un ortlst
f1·om the Portland oreo, spoke
lust Thursdov to the Women • in tht Twentieth Centurv class
about womeu In nrt hur mrtlc teuchCI'S
.lob diSl'l'lmlnntlon
Wom,•n lre not gotllng
reosonabh• shurl' ot
joos u nd grn nts, Kortll11PI
molntolnetl Tht•y nn• hi
ln ll •rlpheJ•ul capacltlcs • low salorll!S, nnd w1U1out 1.
ur" She pointed out thl;
"J\ lthough mos1 or the
coiJectors In theo countr}
women, or D rn responsib le
"omen, thev do not :::ourm • women nrtlsts 1 o do
LUXUR' l.JVI 'G-enlor·. John 1ft} nard find
the t\ pins:: room. "here he m11kes hl' home, co be the 'ne 1 best Ching co lh lng oU campus.' ' I urn tF•ru to Spt!uk not as
o painter, but ns a \\Oman
pointer I don't mind being
called n \\oman painter H no
assumptions ore made about
m~ ''ork or style \\omen
artists ur.-. nrtlsts and In
dlvlduals first \\'c "ont to be
jucJged onl~ on llw merit ol
our '' ork," KornlJerg said \\OUid jeopardize tht•(r p~
lions It's suCt>1 to bu)
dlsplny men's work "
Some "om<>n u rc orllanlt
lng to changt• the position
\\Omnn in th(• arts In
unique living quarters Th•\ class, taught by Susan
Kirschner und Kathleen Mc­
t..nughlln. is conslderinll the
problems or women In nrt, and
the ln~tructors asked Kor·n·
ber·g to speak to the ~tudt•nL ..
l.l'\ els or discl'fmmntlon
Kornbt•1·g re~ect.rched the
subject and quoted from a
range or authors, In &ddition
to dlscussln~ her O\\ n expar­
h•nces. She ~xplalned that
discrtmlnatlon against ,,·omPn
In art occurs at three levels
preparation, l'orning u li\'lng,
tnd gumin~ re<'o~niuon Wome' 1\rtlsts in 1~1!\ 'nllull•
\\US 01 111nlzed In New
to right r o1· ~quu I oppor
nnd 1•qunl f'(•cognhlon
women's g1·oups huve
mundPd 50'1 repres£m tut Bl Jud) Andre\''
taU \\'1·lter
• .lust a minute and I'll go
stomp on the floor n couple or
times and see lr he .s ther" ·•
Do s that sound like a stra~e
\\&) to call someone to the
phone? \\'ell, if you lh·ed
above a typing-dorm room you
"ouldn't think ll was unusual
at aU In fact, to the m~n
of Juniper it is an everyda)
occurr"nce
Ho" does the student In lh~
typing room feel about lt?
J\ccordlng to LC senior, John
Maynard, ''Living down In tht• typing room Is the next best
than to living off campus "
Maynard, who fought for hb
·'hole", c plains this '' ay.
'll Is my hardest ~ear -
it's really diCCicult and I need
to stud\'. stud\•. stud\ " . -.
!:i m II In g mlschleviously,
Maynan':l odds, ''I can also be
m~ O\\ n Rt\ and can sN up
my own p~er rul~s ''
Explainang that he is "sort
of the adoption of the two
floors upstairs." Muynard
says that he isn't rf'>ally both·
crl'd by lonelln\c'SS
Ll\'lnR n •xt to thl' Japan·
Discover the World on Your
SEMESTER AT SEA
Sails each September & February
.. ombmc .Jt re J tod !>l Jdy wttf"l
educational stops In Al11ca, Aus·
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students from 450 campuses have
alreacsy cxpcuencecs th1s mterna·
tlonal program A w1de range of
flnanc1al atd IS ava1lable Write
no\•. f~r lrl'( cat aloQ
WCA. Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal 92666
MOTORCYCLING IS FUN
$1016
PER MONTH
S99 Down -Cash Pnce $299 00
A.P.A 14 f)J Deferred Payment
Price $343.84
SUZUKI
8350 S.W. Barhur Bhd.
246--8273 cse bnths pro,• Ides htm \\ lth
som~ "real conv •rsatlonal
material," according to Muy­
nard
He reminisces about om•
night last ra 11 quarter "1'he
bath kept filling and fllJing
and tht.>n 1 hear thts slngln~
1 thought, great no" Wl•'vu JlOt
Jesus fr,.aks Come to Clnd
out It was a r ~ul baptism.
w~ had rour or rive last quurt­
~'>r We've had dopers and
conseml ng couples but no\\
"e',·c got the Chrlslhtn Cello"­
ship ·' Shakln~ his hcud in
disbelief, Muynard muses,
"The bath~ nev(•r ''ere an
ar~a known for being pure
and heavenly, I just don't
know •• "
Asked whether or not he's
considered using the .Juniper
class room for any or his sociu 1
a eli vlli es, Muyna rd 's I! yes
gleam as he replies, "Thut'::>
not "a bad tdcu '' M.l,tt:l'' d~gr·ee in Fine \rts
~hl• ~nrned a Masu~rs de·
~rce In Fine Arts from the
Unavcrsity of lndlanna In 1970.
While doing graduate work
th •re she was expelled from
a class In metal sculpture,
becausP the welding studio
was no place ror a lady,"
uccorciing to the professor
1'h1•re are w~ry few women
faculty members in Hrl
schools so female students
have no one on whom to model
themselves Kornberg snld
thut "he has never had a
womun teacher in art but has
generally bt!en encouraged by v; onwn llrtlsts In mus••mn
St~~ con,.douc.;ness
Althou$lh k.or nb~.:rg Is c~
cernt•d with t•quallty
woml'n, shl• fet>IS th11t uren
nrc "ncgatl\'1.! u~pects or
c on s c I o s n l' s s Dl'\'1!
lnR uwurenoss creutcs
possibility of destructing
c ie ty, llut by devotl n~
to furthL•rlnll womun's c
you are creutlng more
stacles In your 11ft; If
do nothin~ but conle"'n'
yourst•lf. you t>nd up t
h:Hing yoursetr
Some of Kornberg·,
is on dl•.pluy now nl:'ar
l~arl' Book Room In the
brory <,til' suld that It
lmporLant to keep wo
and not gt>t discouraged "
llkr unythlng else Is a
of grinding away It hus
m om~>nts thouRh
Graduate business degree
oHers female advancement
Business school muy provl!
to be the unsw~r for manv • women seeking rutrllllnll,
hlgh-payln~ carePrs
As a result or legul prt>s
sures lrom the Fed~rut Gov
~>rnme nt. muny compunte, ur l
now actively ~ef'kl n~ \\ om<>n
Yolth proCessionul quullfica ­
tlons tor munug~c•m•·nt ll•vel
work According to thl' l.rad­
uate Buslnl'SS Admissions ( ouncll, there are currenLiv
too le\\ female business school
~rudt.Jates tO rill this demand
Thl council states that
'business schools are no ton
gt>r places slmply for men
who want to work ror largl'
<'Ol porallons ' It furtht>r
clulm• that business school
gruduah•s can mukc contrlbu
tions in muny val'ied ureus
urts. urban ~Uulrs. mun.uge-
SALARIES $8700 · $11,500
NAVY MANAGEMENT
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Freshmen thru Sonto~
CALL (COLLECT) L T DAVE HIETER
NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS
(503) 221 304 t m ~nt, hcu lth care, and ~auc
tlon
MBA offers rte,lblllty
f OJ the woman ru Ising
family, purt time work
munt~gC'ment muy b~.c hard
find llowt>ver u Muster
Auslnes• Adnnntstrutton
on<> of th<> most flcxlhlt..
Ulll'!l' dt·~I'I'P~ tllld l'qUiJ1S
pll' to dt•slgn und cr euh' 0"'" opportunillt.'s and
hours The cll'gn·~ ulso
~eogruphi<' mobility und
ressiorud mobility among
rt•rt>nl Ol'~anizatlo ns
Tht:o Gruduutt Business
miss1ons ( ounctl publl
frllP directory or muny
nt•ss school pr·ogru ms I
lng Information about
rlc.UIUffi, ttdmlssions rPIIilll
m<>nts und costs, cttlll·d
grnm~ of Groduote tudy
Buslne~' ( opll!S mu~ !)(·
l•Jtn•-cl IJ~ writing to
• Aox !Jr;G, Prinrt•ton ,
.I t>rSP)', OH5•'0
ClaJJtf ...
Ad1
WI IJUJNr. 1'110 I OCRAJ•I!Y
plu• Quanltl)' 'Mill f)tal
646 3018 01 64c,·9H 1 ------
,\ UJIO-!iii. ICO IUJH' lied., 4
"1th I U IJJ1C..'>, S2S UU Uox I
c.1h ·H~S l n-
IU'C
acltlcs
IUtOUI I
Olll
,r tnt•
ountr\' • pons II.Jlr.
101 SUpj:Q
To do
heir
Ito buy ..
c Ofllanlr
rosltlon
• In
R e'-'nlluti.
New
>Ppor
I on.
hav~
.entatl
;ness
rg Is cet.
UetJhy
that lht:l!
ects of
De vel
reates
uctlng
llg YVIJI
n • s c Hll-''l
•rg's
near
In tht>
that It
p
~~ed · ·
is a
Il has
t
lbillty
ratslng
work
bl hard
Mustt'r
~Lrnt ion
I ole
~quips
reate
and \It
ulso
y and
amon~
IS
Jslness
pub II
many
ams 1
llbout
ns
fulled
e IUdJ
muv bt •
lO
cton,
cc._ •
0 Hox I • PIONF.:f!H I.Or.
• JOinS International Pa •
students of varied cultures
by f orrest Romig
Approx tmatel\' 2200 people
·njoyed the entertainment
portion ol Lhl• International
PDrty held on the tC campus
lust Suturduy night, r~ported
Teon Quuh, General Chalrmun
ot th~ Purty
'l hi! "nll'rtainment be~an the
P\'enin~ ·s .tffai,·s which C'l::'n­
tcn~d iJTOUnd the them~. "A
Po5Sible Dream " Perform ­
ing bl'fon• tht' uudit'•nce in
Pllmplin Sports CPnt~r were
both Amerlcnn students at t.C
who have purtlclpated In the
0\Prs\•us ProRram und for­
•'IRD SLUdt>ntS curr~nll}' Ul·
ll!llcllnR LC
l<t•prt•St'ntl'd there In music
t1 nd c h.tnC'e v. ••re Ch1 nn. Greec~ .
tht:.' Mltluh ~ gust,l.atlnAmcrl­
ca, Iron, und Afghamstun . The
U was ulso n•pres•mtec1 by a
folk stngt•l\ Amy I.op.~r. and
an Jl,l\\ulian music·dance
group I h'' entcrtaanmcnt wus
MC'ed In part by Pt•tct• Cht.~nii!.
.mo by Prukas .Joshi
Folio" ing thl' "nming's ~n­
tcr Ultntnt•nt \HIS ctn toter··
rutinnal food build, held in
FH•lds OlntnJ.( Hoom 'l ht.' 00
pl·upl • an allPndnnc" quicl\h
de\'ourl.•d th,, dcllc<tl'les pn·­
pnn•cl by the Ovt.'r·scas Pro· gram stud••nts und LC for­
l'i~n stuctr>nts
r:o oods ru nged r rom r icc
disht:s I rom Turkey and M.
~hanistun to rum cakes rrom
Homnnia The Net.herland s,
the Arau countries, ,\frlch.
Turkey, und Iran "ere among
the otht~r countries servln~
foods Ev.-n the lJ !::i "as
then: "ith doughnut s snd chocolut~ chip cookies
Th"' e••emm(s f~sth lties
conunued on mto the night
wtth folk dancln~ in Stamm
Olnln~ Room and a rock dance
"lth the \toon Dog in the Trail
Room A film resth•al In th
Counctl Ctwmbcrs and pres­
entations gl\'en b) \'Orious
ov~rsens J.{roups further
lopped orr the e\·enlng , 6
8) Dr Vance Sa\ 88l'l
Gue<tC Writer
One or the tragedie!' of Lhe
Spnnlsh CivU War was the
death of FederlcoGarclO Lor­
Cit Wht~n he was dragged from
hb hOUSl' rtnd executed b)
Franco Coree~ In July of 1936
although onlv lhirty-etli(hl
,enrs old, he was already
cslBbllshed as one of Spain's
gr~ut~st poets and ploy-
wrSJlht.s.
Although Lore a \\rote a dozen plu) s. most popular In
h 1 rurul trllo~n which in­
" tudes Blood Wedding ( 1913)
\ er·mn ( 1914) und The House
of BN nardo 1\lba (I q36)
Esst!ntlnJly u pool. In Blood
W~ddln(l I.orca followed his
nntur·al inclination (nnd the
trend In the thirties) toward
poetic druma to treat the sub·
ject that wns to be basic to,
all the works of the trtlogy:
the conflict between natural
fn..,.tlncts and unnatural moral
Amusement awaits
bored thrill seekers
By Nancy Wahl
Starr Writer
There are those of you who
are always complatnlng lhat
Lewfs and Clark offers very
little excldng entertainment.
This is entirely untrue There
Is much ltvely entertainment
constantly golng on at LC
which the Log has gutltlly
heretofore failed to announce
Here rtnally are some or the
houest entertainment spots on
campus
l) Student Council Meet·
lngs -If you got any kick out
or watching the National Con­
ventions lhls year student
council meetings are a must
2) Faculty Meetings -See
what years of post graduate
training does to enhance ones
sense or procedural organi­
zation Several meeting hop­
pers prefer these even to Stu
dent Councll meetings
3) LC Demonstrations -An
LC demonstration is to a
Berkeley demonstration as a
rubber ducky Is to a banle
shIp. Unfortunately rare
events, they contain such high
llghtS as fasts ultlma\um~. lawn burnings, speeches and
building takeovers all In·
volving 50 people or less
4) Saga Meals Dish out a
helping or one of Saga's un
usual health food concoctions
and watch It move by itself
5) KLC Programs -This
ls the only station on the west
coast with more D J 's lhan
I isteners Hear especially the
original pronounclations of
composers during the c lassi
cal music nights arxJ the hlp
jargon used during jazz music
nights
6) Residence Orrice Slt
up In Lhe residence orrtce In
Odell Manor and listen to all
the origlna I stories and clever
excuses students give as to
why they must get out or their
dorm contracts .
7) Jocks vs Heads -See If
the jocks can clobber the heads
wilh ice before the heads get
their points across with paper
airplanes All encounters take
place In battle-Fields
So here It Is folks Attend
these functions and never be
bored on campus again. and social laws In beautiful
poetic lulll{unge, and by ust> of
t ~plea I Images and -;, mbol~
(horse, knife blood moon)
Lorca shows hO\\ violenc(' and
death ure the logtcul result
or the unnatural cl~mund~ mad('
on individua ls b\ the Spanish
class structure and codl' ol
honor
tn \ e1·ma Lorcu moved
toward d more r.:atl<itlc und
less poetic dramu Set against
the hard, unyieldln~ back­
ground or a Spanish village,
Yerma, which means burren,
Is a repressed , unfulfilled
woman who must kill h~r hus­
band In order to break \\ lth
the traditioOill forces that are
surtocatlng her
lncolerance and repression
In Tbe House of Bernorda
Alba, against what should be
the background or intensely
white and whilewa shed walls,
we see the sterile existence
or Cive unwllllng virgins be
neath the tyrannical rule or
a fanatically and hypocritic
ally honor-oriented mother
Alba. whose name also signi­
fies dawn or white, repre
sents the repression lhac Is
still present In Spain and
elsewhere ln the world She
is a symbol or conservative
forces In Spain narrow
traditional Intolerant and
cruel
The daughters' names too
(Angustlas, Martlrio , Mag
dalena) are symbols or Lhelr
state The recently widowed
mother Imposes such severe
moral standards that the
daughters are virtually lm
prlsoned The rive girls, who
range in age from twenty to
thirty"nlne, all rebel against
Bernards 's unnatural de
mands. but only the youngest.
AdeJa, has the cout·ftge to defy
her by having 8 passionate ar
fair wllh her sister's In·
tended bridegroom tn such
An 1mportant announcement to every
student m the health professions:
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
THEY COVER TUITION AND
RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL.
If a 8teady salary of $400 a
month and paid-up tuition
will help you continue yout·
professional training, the
S4:holarships just made po!'­
ei ble by the Uniformed
Services Ht>alth Professions
R~vitalization Act of 1972
deserve your close att.ention .
&uu!K' if you are now in a
medic-• .d, (l~t.eopathic , dental,
veterinary, podiatry, or 01,.
tome try school. ot· are wor~­
ing toward a PhiJ in Cliniral
Psycholugy, you ma~· ftunlify.
Wt muk('; it f'agy }t1r !JtJU tu
'umplt!fr. !W«' atudi~s. You•,,.
c.'(lrnmissionM:I as an oflkoc•· as
soon us you t:n l~• the pr;o­
gl'Um, but l'emnin in 6tUdt•nt
st.atus until g1-aduation. And,
during eac.-h yea•· you will be on active duty (with extra
pay) for· 45 days. Naturally,
if youl' academic schedule
t·equin:s lhat you remain on
campu", you slay on campus
-and till rec~ive your active
duty pay.
Actir•r. duty rcquJremnllfl
arll fcur. Basically, you serve
on1· year as a commis.ct ioned
office•· fo1· each year you've
participatt'<f in th~ program,
with a two year minimum.
You may apply for a scholar­
ship with c:>ither lhe A rmr,
NHvy OJ' Air Foret•, and know
thnt upon t•nh•ring active
duty ynu'll have rank and
dutil'$ in k••f..'ping with you•·
tn'Oft!SSional lt-aining.
Th1·lifc'fi work you've cho­
~n fcu·yuun;clf rc.oquircs long, hard, t!Xpen~ive trainmg .
Now we are 10 a posit1on t.o
give you some help. Mail in
the coupon at your earliest
convenience formoredet.ai led
information . r----------------, 1 ~ .-- o.to.~o .. lolpo C.CN 33 1
1 U~h..,.l C:u,_ T...., 1110 1
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I Na-·------~--~----------1 ........ ,.,,.q 1 .......... _________________________ _
I
I "~~-------------------1 !)!, ________________ _
I 1 £tat• 'l••·------
1 ........ '-4 ·•---......,..,...,..~--- 1 , ... .....,.,
I ·r. •' _. .. '-''"-:-:~~':"::""-:-":':"'---: .. ........ ••-..•t tlllrn •
II u. •• .,. w.u. -,..,.,.-.,-,-----.....,.,­
• •--~1 •••• t 1 '\"nu
I • t-...&.••• ......... a....,., ... ,, t'...n. •··•'*Jh
L----------------~ u sNtlnJl the result Is lnev­
ltl!bl) violenct! und death, as
It Is In the olhl?r two plays
of the tt tlogy Even after the
1 ragl!dy Bt'rnardtt has learned
nothing r rom the suer lrtce or
ht'r cluu(lhtcr Her chief con
cern Is still for the tradl
tlonul social values that Lorcu
Is condemning she Insists
that Ad~ Ia be dressed ln white
lor ' she hu• died 11 virgin "
although that Is obviously not
th~:.• cose
Harsh social standards
The theme of lhls play de·
velopc; from a universal con­
filet ln spite of Bernarda's
tyranny she cannot deny the
intru~ion Into her house of
the natural forces represented
oy Pepe el Romano and drama·
tlzed symbolically by the kick
l ng of the horse The
daughters are not developed
as Individuals, they are per­
~onlflcatlons of repressed ln­
~tlncts Adela does not have
the power to determine her
fate: she must go to Pepe
because inslJnct (In this case
sexual) Is not to be denied
Thus Lorca s theme becomes
universal· there are many
Adelas in the world, the vic
tlms or fabricated , unnatural
moral and social standards
Production problems
For American college stu
dents to present a good pro
duct I on or one of Loree's
plays, some very stJcky prob­
lems must be resolved As
or rehearsal on Saturday. Jan·
lee Staley as student dlrec
tor. and the cast had solved
most or the major problem s
but still had plenty or work
to do
For one thing, casting is a
problem for college students
Angustias, for example, is
supposed to be thirty
nine years old, narrow· hipped
and sickly Barbara Wechs
NOW PLAYING
DEEP
THROAT
ALADDIN THEATER
3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave.
corner Powell Murch I,
borg Imply does not fit
d~scrlptlon A super mall<
up job I~ (lOlnR to be rPCIUih
before Ourl>urtl ls very CO!
vlnclng ns Angustius
Susun Dovlne. Ann Fuunm..
und KulhiN•n Kuba uct W1:
but u rc: a I so too young
pretty Cor their roles us Am.
ia, Murtirio und
Ann Four nlcr hus u ver.,.
pressfve fUCt.' dOd
poru ays the vindic tive~
und mullclousness or
t i rio who shores Adela !i
slon Cor Pepe el
More dlcrlcult roles
pluyl'd by Kathryn Hubt:r
l~ydlu -A 111 Clark as
(the mold) and Bernards.
Ciu can be humerous
eart.hy. sympathetic and
sill ve or gossipy.
and vicious Kathryn
portrays all of these qua
and most or them very
Her performance Is the
I mpresslve or the cast.
l.ydla Alll Clark also
In a surprisingly good
rormance as Bernards .
though she sometimes
fuses Bernards 's
with anger, In general
captures the self rlghtous
flexlblllty of the aging
Perhaps the most Au'·'~
role is lha t or A de Ia, vua1l!
by L lnda Jackson Adela
pure sensuality, passion
refuses to be repressed
longer. I lnda Jackson
faiJs to evoke lhe sens\JiaU~
the intensity or the aes;pen
tlon of Adela.
Dlstracli ng set
One real flaw in
ductfon Is the set The
ot Bernards Alba Is
most realistic play. and
set should reflect
realism Lorca calls f«
simple room wilh white
and a minimum of fu
all of which ls intended
suggest the sterility of
I lves of the women tn
modern . unrealistic set or
Fir Acres Theatre lhat
is almost completely
In addition. It distracts
the Spanish atmosphere
requires unnatura l
ments from Lhe tr@ss
In spite or these prottlE
some or which will be res,oll
before the Clrst public
i ng, Janice Staley and the
promise a respectable
sentatlon or a powerful
VICTORIA STATION is opening soon in
-PORTLAND
We ore presently searching for tho people IM'IOIIII
5ervJC:e-c:onsctousness will complete th11 newest VICTOR IA
STATIO N. Openings exist for men and women In both full and rw•
umo I>OStt•ons. If you are Interested In r~ouronts , liko meeting end
working wtth other people, era .n least 21. and '' vou e~n be readr
to go to work lhortly, you d\ould lnvesuoate 1he possibilities
VICTORIA STATION offers competluve wages ond llberol benehll
tncludlng group O'l&dtcal, dental and life msurance, paid vaauons;
d•scount meals; ple.asanr working condttlons and 1he opportunttV
lor recogniuon and advancement .
For monJ info,-,.tlon conr.cr:
Bob or Jim
6500 S.W. MacAdam Ave.
245·2241
.... , , ...... .
,...... &. I"H&.L& ,,..
VICTORIA STATION is an Equal
Opportunity Employer I. 1973
rsday, Marc
Meet
Facully Rec1
runo Sally E
pm
Theatre P
of Be~
Acres Th~
fr!Oii). March '
Clv Film·
Happiness.''
re~.>
~1others ' Chl
Foyer.
SOFA Frida~
tes "lt'saN
>oriO." Evans
rday, Marcl
Theatre P ~
of Ber
pm
Carpenter Shl
Shop 8 30 p,
IIIIUCI), March 4
unday Wors
~.apel 10.30 a o
Theatre Prod
performano
Bernards Alba
onclll}. March
Yoga Chapel•
pm
rwesl:lay, March
Bistro-·Class
. Tony 0
ng Stamm
and lea
esday. Mar
\tusic Hour -~
IPrc::. dlrecu
TCC F'o
Coffee Conver
UUOII\8 1 Loung•
lursda), Marc
Civ Lecture-•
ld dfSCUSl:j
•
VOl~
at LC, ~
to kee
in mil
the · interna
" found on (
'rtsent at many
)liS
When asked at
· LC Rose mer
over whe
~r·rl unlver
feels the d
l'porate the l!
· the collegl
the process
in perspec tlv
Criticism
contra die
One or the tre~
strongly 8
that has ·
ONE
A
IN P
•MO
Hou,.Thu not fit
per
il act
young
~s as All)l,
Magdal~ll
a ver; PI
eCfectt\'f
:jictlve
• or Mu
dela !.
l
as
:aarda.
serous
c and
euua
very
Is the
~ast .
also
good
~&rda
Jmes
n the
The H011
is Lo
ay, and
fleet
calls for
while
rurnlt1~rt
ntended
lity of
en. In
c set ol
e that
etely
;racts
;phere
•at miJII
be res~~111
mbllc sbof
nd the
1table
·ertul
• on 1n
WlOSI
ITORIA
ond per1
~1ng end
benrodv
••
benefiiS
~lionl.
bnunllv
• rsday. March I Toward Work and Sex."
Meeting Stamm. Evans l 1 a m
• Faculty Recital fl'alurlng
........ nno Sully Benson. Evuns
pm
Theatre P rod u c t Ion
·nouse of Bernorda Alba "
Acres Theutr<' 8 p m.
"'ton)'. March 2
Clv F lim ·'The Pur9ult
Happinec;;s." Evans 11 u m
Mothers' Club Bake Sale.
Foyer.
SOFA Friday Night Movie
rtes "ll's n Mad. Mnd, Mad,
r ... ·m " Evans. 7/9.30 p m
I
Paul Butrerrleld In con-
with his all new blues
. Better Days Pamplin
pm
Theatre ProductI on
of Bernardo Alba."
Acres 8 p m
Carpenter Shop TCC Cofree
9 p m
.aluraaJ, March 3
Theatre P rod u c tl on
··"·--se of Bernarda Alba "
pm
Carpenter Shop TCC CoC­
Shop 8 30 p m
.noa), March 4
.unday Worship Services .
10 30 am
Theatre Production mad
performance of • 'House
Bernards Alba." Fir Acres
pm
r.esda), March 6
Bistro ·Classical plano and
r Tony Ostrorr. poetry
Stamm 9 p m Free
and lea
'tdnesdlay, March 7
\1ustc Hour The Madrigal
directed by Hunter
e TCC Fover 2 10 p m
Corree Conversatlon lnter­
:alloiMI Lounge 3 JO p.m.
1ursda) , March 8
I ecture G J Barker
tetn discusses Attitudes
• • • • • • • •
SOFA presents JRR Tol ·
keln's Middle Earth, a semi
formal at the Benson Hotel
March 3 from 9 p m to 1 n m
Petits fours and coffee or
tea wlll be served at mid·
n lght There wUl be u bar
outside the room for 21ers.
Tickets. which ure $5/
couple, are avulluble at the
Info Desk,
• • • • •
Peace Corps and VISTA re­
cruiters wlll be on the LC
campus March 7-8-9 search­
! ng r or quail fled volunteer s
to serve overseas and dom
estlc assistance program s
The representatives who
will be In 'rempleton ·s Lee
Room and the Law School's
lounge 8'30 am to 4 30 p.m
daily. are especially Inter­
ested In talking with senior
science. business. education ,
health. physical education . so
cial science and liberal arts
majors.
These recruiters empha­
sIzed thal since they would not
be returning to LC untll next
fall, this is the lime for in
terested persons to submit
applications
Applicants are under no ob­
ligation Rather applicants are
reviewed for Individual quall­
Cicatlons . and presented with
one more employment alter
native following graduation
• • • • •
Babak Zahrie, an Iranian
student currently fighting a
deportation order. wlll speak
on the civil rights or foreign
students tonight at 7 30 In the
Council Chamber s
Zahrie was ordered deport·
ed last March by the U S.
Immigration and Naturallza ­
t ion Service office in Seattle
At that time he was president
or Lhe Foreign Student Council
vo1ces op1n1ons • • •
nued from page 3)
re at LC, Rose thinks it
I'POrtant to keep our foreign
ms In mind He says
the lnternatlona I dim en
' found on campus Is not
fts~nt at many other lnstltu
C\S
When asked about concerns
LC Rose mentions the de
over whether to move
university status
reels the decision to In
:::mnlr-Ate the law school In
the coHeRe was · part
the process when looked
In perspective · •
Criticism seen us
cone radlctory
One or the trends Rose feels
strongly about, Is the
that has "pushed to the
round" learning ror the
or learning He says
sees an Interesting contra diction In young people today.
"The basic criticism in the
lust number of years is that
the older generation is much
too utilitarian and much too
materiall suc minded, yet at
the same time study for
study's sake ls ridiculous."
he comments Rose con
tlnues "StudentS ure saying
give us something we can
really use. really work with,
really do They re ask10$t
ror the same thing they're
criticizing •
Rose speaks slowly and
thoughtfully . "We live a short
time We can only experience
so much and galn so much
wisdom If we study we can
broaden our own potential be­
cause we can live the llves or
others though what they've
learned and experienced And,
that's what study Is for and
all about ··
ONE OF AMERICA'S lARGEST HOT ROO SHOWS
ooMiand C I, 2, 3, 4
COLI SlUM
JERRY STITCH'S "T'' TOW TRUCK
TOMMY IVO'S FUEL DRAGSTER
A FABULOUS 1950'S BARRIS KUSTOM
IN PERSON TOMMY IVO & ANDY ORIZIO
•MORE RODS THAN EVER BEFORE SEEN •
Hou~ Thu"' & F,., S,m 10 11pm I~~. & Sun noon lo 11pm at the University or Washing·
ton Zuhrle hat> been Involved
In anti war activities and has
spoken out In support or the
demO<"rotl c rights or Iranian
pollt.lcal prlr oners He Is on a
national speaking tour.
• • • • •
F.velyn Reed. a noted fem­
inist and anthropologi st, will
discuss the origins of the sub­
ordinate position of women In
American society on Wednes­
day, March 7, at 3.15 In the
Council Chambers. Reed Is
widely acclaimed as an expert
In her rteld, and has lectured
at 80 unlverslttes In the U.S.
and Canada She has authored
severs 1 books, Including
Problems of Women's Llber·
ation Reed's appearance Is
sponsored by the Sexual In­
formation Center and Wo­
man s Center Donations will
be accepted
• • • • •
Or Denzel Ferguson , dl·
rector of Malheur Environ­
mental Field Statton. wl11 pre­
sent a lecture entitled Pes­
ticides Boon or Bane?" on
Wed at ll a m In the Coun­
c ll Chambers Sponsored by
the Biology Department.
Les Planches du Pacifique
the French theatre at Port-
1 and State University . will
presenr lonesco s Exit the
King (or Le Rot se meurt) at
8 30 p m Thursday , Friday
and Saturday. March l· 3,
downstair s in the Koinonia
House S. W. Broadway at
MonUlornerv Street
Admission Is $1.50. Tickets
will be available at the door
or by culling 229-3522 or
229-3485.
EEO Page 7
KLC-album previews
THURS: Et:roN JOHN
FRJ. BLOODSTONE DON'T SHOOT ME I'M
ONLY THE PlANO PLA VER
NATURAL HIGH
SAT: RANDY EDELMAN TRE LAUGHTER AND
THF.: TEARS
MON. OTIS CLAY
TUES. POTLIQUOR
WED· UNOA I~EWIS ·n~YTNG TO LIVE MY LIFE
WITHOUT YOU .
ROCK AND ROLL
l~ARK
SOFA plans March
semi-formal dance
A semi-formal dance Cor
LC students, faculty ~.tnd starr
will be held March 3 In thE>
main ballroom or the Benson
Hotel In Portland
Tlcket.s for the event. spon­
sored by SOFA. are available
at S5 per couple at the Infor­
mation Desk In Templeton .
Theme tor the dance wtll
be J R R Tolklen's Middle
Earth based on the mythical
setting for many of Tolklen's
stories
SOFA Director Jere C. Smith
Appearing on Malnstage at
Portland Civic Theatre will
be the classic turn-or -th.e­
century French farce. A Flea
lo Her Ear. This play is
considered to be the funniest
piece or the works of George
Feydeau, the unrivaled master
of French farce Perfor­
mances are scheduled for four
more weekends, through
March 24th. Thursdays at
:00, Fridays and Saturday s at
8:30. Call 226-3048 Cor reser­
vations. said plans for the dance were
begun when a student opinion
poll during fall term show&d
"a very positive response ."
Entertainment wlll be pro­
vided by John Reitz's Jazz
combo.
Drinks will be available out­
side the ballroom for persons
21 or older. The ticket price
includes petits fours and col·
fee or tea.
The dance will take place
from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
Barbara Temple, chair­
woman Cor the event, said
that tickets will not be avall­
able at the door. but must be
purchased io advance.
The dance will be the first
such event ror LC In several
years.
WEARE STILL
F~ All YOU FINE
PEOPLE WITH OUR
OUAUTY ADULT
ENTERTAJ
Ti ?.,. S.W. 1%a\ 6 blftWWt-
12~la46 -01111 f1om 10 A.M. .-AINiiiM-AJICIM•-C.-.
•••• S1141:u Aftlr 2 A...M.
235-1776
The people .at Grl!enwood Souno dec:dee that there had to be a better way to buy stereo
equtpment
So Greenwood Sound dectd~d to work wtth a low overhead to keep the prices down. and to have a
good, honest. ltstentng room (like the room you live in, rather than o souped·up, unreahsttc
showroom) so you can compare and expenment with equipment before you buy,
Grtlonwood Sound sells new, advanced sound equ1pment not available at any other stereo shop •
as well ns the more familiar brand names. The people at Gr~nwood are really into stereo
themselves and can give you good advico rn matching the components of your system.
If you apprecrate good sounds, but you want to save money. you wtll ftnd it a refreshing change to
vtstt Greenwood Sound. You can call the people at Greenwood at 235·1776. I
I C-\TCH HIM -In hot pursuit of the ball carrler ore LC
studentS Charlie CUne (24), Brian Coffey (34). and Talofa
Leala ( 17). The) are among many from the LC student body
participating ln the Portland State rugby program.
(Photo by Rick Stockwell)
LC swim team ends
successful season
The LC swim team con­
eluded its season on a posl­
th e note In lhe last two
"t.!ekends . the men's team has
taken second In the confer·
ence and first in the district
meets
Last weekend , LC hosted the
Northwest Small College Swim
Meet, held in conjunction with
the District II championships
Although l.C finished fifth In
the overaU meet, they swam
bctt"r than the other District
II schools
A bright spot in the meet
(or LC "as Brian Hallsky.
Halisky quaiHied naliona Uy
In tht' 400 Individual Medley
by Lhree seconds and in the
1 00 yard backstro~· e by 1-l/2
seconds.
Coach Bo\•ett oointed out
Cagers
finish
with loss
The LC varsh)' basketball
team closed out what was per­
haps tbeir most disappointing
season with a defeat at the
hands of the Willamf:ne Bear­
cats, i6-66. Saturday night
tn Salem.
Coach Dean Sempert re­
fused comment on Saturday's
game other than to say, "It
was one of those thlngs. We
just didn't play well ...
"I want to mendon four
young men who wfll be grad­
uating lhls year," saJd Scm­
pert. "OoM Pollard, Ron
Wau. Gary Warren, and Ross
Mlller have made a big con­
tribution to the program
here."
Conference Standings
League Season
PaclfJc 8-5
Pacific Lotberan 8-5
Llnflt>ld 8· 6
College of ld•bo 7-7
Wlllamette 6-7
Wbhman 6·8
LC 6-8
Whitworth 5-8 l:i-12
10-15
14-12
15-11
15-9
15-10
ll-15
5-18 that or a IJ the sports this year
for LC. the swim team has
shown the best in conference
stundlngs. The second-year
coach was pleased with the
team's showlOR this vear in • meets aga lnst u~ually strong-
er schools.
restler
qualifies
Last weekend the LC
wrestling team competed at
the N.A.l.A. District Two
Championships at Ashland and
emerg~d with a probable
candidate r or the National
Finals.
Senior Norm Scott captured
a second place and the Ath­
letlc Departmen t wlll decide
this week whether or not to
send him to the Champion
ships In Sioux City. lowa,
Morch 8, 9 and 10.
Each District winner au­
tomatic~tlly quaiWed for the
Natlona Is and It Is up to the
schools In deciding to send
second· place finishers.
Scott lost a 2-I decl~> ion
at Ashland In the Champion
ship or the 142-pound weight
class with the decisive point
coming on u disputed penalty
point
JV's drop
last game
The JV basketball team f1n­
lshed Its season last Satur­
day ~lth u 77-66 loss at the
hands of Wlllameue.
l.ost Wednesday, the squad
deh•ated the Clark College
JV's, 94-58, and tusd hopes
of closing out the year with
l wo straight victories, but the
loss to Wllhameue was a dls­
uppolntlng Unale to an unusual
season R LOG Murch I, 1
LC rugby forerunners pus
school sponsored progra
In the middle or full term,
LC junior Port~r Bennett
heard that the Portland State
rugby team needed players
Knowing Uule about the sport
but expressing Interest. he
received on Invitation to a
practice session
I went down on Friday
got some Instruction In the
rules and played in the game
on Saturday Bennett said.
He was the first of muny.
It Is estimated that possibly
75$ of the tenm the Vlkln~s
field attend classes at l C
No one I~ exactly sure be
cause, according to Bennett,
the players comt: when they
can.
This outpouring or the l .. C
student body has set minds
thtnklng about the development
or a Pioneer rugby progrum
Similar plans Jn the past have
been scuttled due to a lack
of funds
Law student, Dave Atkin­
son. a member or the team,
1s formulating plans for a
request that the admlnls·
tration again look Into the
mauer
We feel we have the nec­
essary student support," At­
kinson said.
Girls need
final • WinS
This has been a relatively
good season ror women's bas
ketball. There are two games
left. against l.lnfleld and
Marylhurst. If the girls win
these two. they will be assured
a firm second In the league.
Plagued onl} by minor In­
juries the girls have won two
out of three of their season
league games. In a tournament
at Oregon College of Educa­
uon recently . they also com­
piled a two-wln, one -loss rec­
ord Their latest win was
against Pacific, the game end-
1 ng with a decisive 40-30.
GR The luw student presently
servc:>s as un assllant coach
and would be willing to handle
the coaching duties for an
I C squad
Freshman Mark Johnson.
unother team member said,
'We're most of the team
I know alot of people who
would like to play 1 enjoy
It '
Freshman Charlie Cline, a
t uckle on the Pioneer root
ball team. qald .. It's the best
possible game for condl·
tlonlng You re always In
volved In running It gets me
In shape for football Johnson uclded "It's
orguntzt-d , which makes
more run ..
Cline thinks the amou111
violence In the sport Is d
torted "It's u miscon~
tlon that It's rough
or the rules there I~> not
much hilling ·
Johnson agrees 'Thort
alot or contact but It's
as rough as some
think."
In o game played last~~
day at Delta Park,
smashed the Eugene
Club, 20-4, Cor thelrrtrst
tory or the season . ._.._ ..................................................... _ ..... -....... _. ... ,_ ....... _,,, __
New Steak House
and Pub
Pool
Games
Open
24 hours
Friday & S
Pood Ia aerved
all :14
"•""',. tO.bO ••
•• '00 ••
.... _.4 .. ,
""" ''---••4•t
lunch
Now being Served
Special Sandwich
i 1 ... • • ····-· ,, East End of Sellwood Bridge ,h 232••
lee lttttlllltl• .. tetlttllttttil .. ftllt--•r ·ettl I' tete t·• N I 111_ ....... ,_.-., __ _ _
DOPE I G
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
286--1079
l0f11 .~
AUAit • Ud IIOWE~ · SICYCL£5
7017 N lOMBARD-ACROSS STit£ET AtOM FltfD MEYER
You Can WIN A 3-Speed Bicycle
We Ope" et 9 A-M.-Dr•'"'-9 Will S. et 1 PM
No ""ch• .. Neuuery , Jwtt Y-p,.141f'Ct u Requwed
Co,.. 1t1 .~ .. , foo yo.~ne lf-FREE Coffee, "-"ct. e..d Coo'i•t
We feelwe euorled ,;._., •..d colon of 10 Spe..f J•\ltleh Crystelt. Col.-bl.t
e..d Relei4)1u
SPECIAL
I 0 SP"d J•P•"• .. Cryriel
IW"rtf.t tofl wodd1t trod WllfOii~
d., .. -n ... rt Req.htiy $109 .95 79.95
Also II>Ciuded Wrtf.t P\1\'cli.M
nlilt s.«.+y l•·•n
fllllfli W eterbottl. ..fttl. brec~th
I'Rv.P. Tool 8.9
nt:t< eo...,~ .tion lod
M .. •y ott..r •pedtl oHen ... ileblt March 3 -I) dw\119 _, G ... "CC Op...;"9
c.t.bt.-
BICYCLE RENTALS
Chi>d • St. JoJ,,.·, Cyclery ;, tl-. .Ny &hop "' Porile"CC ..t1o d ,ocivp e"CC deli•••
, .... ~d.
Try H! Call Us At 286-1 079
Off s.w ... Fr..'-""' Whefl Yow C•-Ia trch 1,
LIS
• amount
>art Is d
mtSCII)~
h
! Is not
"Then '
)Ut It
ome
tllast .. ~~~ ....
Park,
gene
dr first
•
b
pen
hours
~ Saturdij
lerved
oil l4 h
11 • ..,,.
t(U)O ••
•• ' 00 ••
ttH~4•t
·---·~ Hn•n•••
_.,/
ach
19 Servtd
fwich f hl' Oregon Driver's Manu a It~ the ftrst in c1 scm:s ol
rrdiculou">IY inexpenstve parody suppll!mcnt~.
prcp.Hcd lor publication and ~ynd•cated to t<.unpus
newspc1pers here and there by r lying Squirrel Word
Companv. P.O Bo~t 06238, Portlttnd, Oregon 97206.
Wriuen by Bob Meyer
Artwork by Chn'> Foleen
Necessllieo,: Scou Cline Doug Peeplc '>
<.ompltcity · Maureen McNassar
Photography Greg Hetnze
Typography · Vernt Moore, Davtd Stubbs
f acthties. Portland State Untvero,tty Vanguard
Copynght 1973 by flying Squtrrel Word Company,
Portland Oregon.
16
My fellow Oregonians
Every t1me you take the
wheel of your car you assume
the respons1btiHy for the
safety of yourself. your
passengers and your
governor
This manual has been pre­
pared to sufficient!) confuse
you so that maybe you'll de­
cide to sta} off the road. It
provides generally useleso, in­
formation , yet keeps se\eral
~tate employee trom gomg
hungr\'.
Oregon motorht5 enjoy an
excellent highway sy.stt!m
that play~ a vital role in our
state's econom} . Wh~ · risk
de~troyrng it with overuse?
Read this manual and stav
home. Otherwise I may be
forced to ask the legislature
to rat~e your licem(• tees (lnd
gas taxe~ even higher.
Love. p LOG Section 2-Page 1
A Pdrodv Supplem~nt 10 The Log
A License to Drive
There can be no pleasure equal to that ot receiving your ver~
first dnver's license. Whether you ilre 16 or 60 at the time, that
first license will mean more to you than anything else in the
world. To some it is a svmbol ol adulthood, to others an emblem
ot achievement. And to all 11 means an end to dependenl.e on
others and a beginning ol their dependence on )'Ou.
POWER A drtver'.s license gi"es rou po...,er over others.
't ou dec•de when ~randma can or cannot use the crosswalk. 't ou
decide ..., hen the grade ~chool atety patrol has outlh ed us
usefulne.-.s . \'ou decide \\hO 1s gomg to live and who i gomg to
die.
IDENTIFICA liON 'l'our driver's license ts the most
etfecti-.e piece of identiftcation ou can po )ess. Wtth it ou can
open a ban~ account or pass a bad check. It identiftes )'Ou to the
grocery derk, the po!iceman and the count coroner. ':our
dnver') license i~ umque- no two are e\er made exactly ahke.
08 I AINING A LICENSE I here 01re t\\ o WclH to obtatn your
Oregon driver\ license. The lir 1 1 to be at lea t 16 year of age.
be a resident of tht• state, study th1 manual and be Jble lO answer
a battery ot ridiculou s qu ttons based on its contents, have
iJdequatc vision. practice drivtnR a \Chicle ~o thai )'OU YfOuld ~e
considered at least ~em1·skilled an th operatton and ha\·e$3.50 tn
cash.
(conttnucd,
3 • Pn~c 2~ectlon 2
Th~ '.IC\.Ond v.: a)' ,, a lrttlc ea'.ln.•r end) our name, addre~~ and a
braef de":~craption of vour ph\ ~Kal t.har acter btics along wllh an
mter nauonal mone order for S59.95 ro Jo'c [manuel \ equerez,
'lt\!sta Print hop BO\ 1836, [n.;.cnada . \tt:\icO . Please allow J8
month~ tor deii\Cr\
WHEN) OLR ULEN~( F\PIRl\ Ju\1 becau!>e your driver's
license has e~prred there •~ no rea~on to believe 11 ''no longer of
any \alue. Here are JU~l a fe" rdea~ on how you can recycle your
old liCense.
Use rt as a bookmark
Trade H for three Roger Mam ba!>eball cards
Us.e il as an eye parch.
Use it as one of the angredients in a bacon, lettuce and tomato
sandwich
lnvrte over 51 car drivtng friends and work up a card game
Seasons and Bag Limits
State law regardtng automobile mc.urance and ftnanc1al
responsibtltty allows each dnver to kill or matm the number of
per~ons he can hn tn a srngle acctdent The penod of trme from
when the dnver's ltcense rs ISsued to when thrs first maJOr
acctdent occurs rs called Open Season
Aher the frrst ma,or accrdent. the dnver has reached his Open
Season bag limn and Closed Season begtns Dunng thts perrod.
you may secure a license only after provrng fmanctal respon­
sibilit) to the state Such respomtbtltty ts usually shown through
the purchase of an auto tnsurance lrabrht) poltcy Once thts
policy has been bought and) our licen"e re-tssued ~ ou are free
to hunt as before.
When the ft-..e year Closed Season comes to an end, Open
Season begms once more and rhe driver is agatn entrtled to one
tree acctdent
The purpose of thts law is to insure that potential vicums rna)
retain the thrill and excitement of everyday life as well as to
protect your right to dnve your car over somebody else as
guaranteed in the Constitution of the l.. nued States.
4
Regu Ia tory Signs
Regulatory sigm are rectan­
gular-shaped signs which tell
you that you are just about to
do something wrong or are
already doing tl. Their most
important function •s to help
the jury reach a speedy verdict.
Example • A rs a typical
''No-Way " stgn. Example"B" is
a sign indicating that the driver
is either on the wrong side of a
free\\ay drvrder, in the wrong
lane of a highway, or travel­
lmg the wrong drrection on a
one way street In any case.
when you see tlm stgn, you are
going the WRONG WAY NO
A.
Warning Signs
Warning signs dre large
yellow diamonds with some-A
thing stupid painted on them.
Warntng signs can show
upcoming intersections.
curves or just plain words of
• warnrng.
Examples "A" and "B" show
curves in the roadway.
Example "C" shows an abrupt
end of the highway. C. B.
Other Common Warning Signs
A
SORE THAT
WIU NOT
HEAL BLEEDING
GUMS
6 CRUSTY
PATCH ON
SKIN OR
SCALP PI H t.OG Murch I,
Road Stgns
Next to the Dep.ntment of Motor Veh1cles. the road ">lgn ic. the
motorist's be"t fnend Road stgnc. Rrvc important tnfo1 mat ton
about dt..,tdnccs, dtrelttom . potnts of interest and. of course, rest
area~ Many road srgm pomt out traffic dangers that are not ea .. tly
recognrLed or that don't a<.tually ex'"' Most importantly,
however, road ~•gns take your eyes off the highway JU~t long
enou~h to cause acctdents and t1 aff•c Jams And these are the
thmgc, whtch help keep our departmen t rn busmess.
As you travel throughout the state. you wtll began to nottce that
drHerent types of stgns serve different purposes
Neon Signs
Neon stgns warn the dnver to slow down or stop They
oftentimes rndtcate the presence of some traveler's a•d whtch
mtght be useful before c.ontinumg on down the htghway Many
neon stgns are dtrecuonal and, as such, mclude an arrow for
clanftcauon
Illuminated plasuc s1gns are
mformat•onal stgns They tell
the drrver that he is
approachrng some pomt of
mterest along the roadway
Cheap Painted Metal Signs
Cheap patnted metal s1gns
are the s1gns that your state ~~;;p
installs along the streets and Lt-&Er (1 \¢>
htghway~ They are by far the
mo~t dtfftcult to see and
cfo
1n
1tustng to read The (::J~~~H T
o owmg page shows the
d•Herent sorts of cheap
patnted met,ll stgm
Drsver know~
hsm~elt
Driver has ~ell­
conl•uence • 5
Hand Signals
Onver know~ you
ca~ually
Drrver has edged
too clolle to
center lrne Drtver know~ you
ally
Drtver has
J o clock
yoga class
Although electron•c s1gnallights are now standard equtpment
on all automobiles. the hand srgnal sttll remams the most
expre~s•ve method of tndicating a turn
RIGHT HAND TURNS 1) In approachtng the corner,
maneuver your car well over to the nght 2) Move left arm
outward and through open car wtndow 3) Bend arm 90° at
elbow, leavmg upper arm parallel to road surface and forearm
potnted upward, perpendicular to road surface 4) Ret neve arm
and complete turn.
LEFT HAND TURNS 1) On a two-way street, approac.h the
corner wllh your car JUst to the right of the center ltne; on a one­
way street, approach rhe corner wtth your car tn the far left lane.
2) Move left arm outward and through open car wtndow. 3) Pomt
arm stratght out, stiff at the elbow, parallel to the road surf dee
and perpendtcular to the s1de of your automobil e. 4) Retrieve
arm and complete turn.
HAND SIGNAL CHECKLIST
0 Be sure your car window ts rolled down before stgnalling a
turn.
0 Be sure to retrteve your arm after ~•gnalling . Otherwise, you
could travel around in c~rcles for the rest of the day.
0 Always remember : Left hand turns are srgnaiJed w1th the
left arm and nght hand turns are s1gnalled wtth the left arm.
7 Who Hc1
Car "J
to go
onto (
"B'' h
turn rl
ceed
has ril
left 1f
car "B
RIGHT
nght-of-,
If you m;
"B" on y
you shou
ohen tha,
large prE
Veh•de <
r------
I Please J
I for the
I letter c I
I 0
I 0 I 0 I 0 I
I 0
I
I
I
I Name
I
I 6ddces
I
I Ctt~ l _____
Alcoh<
Drivers
h1ghway I
due m pa
stand the
Most pc
• •s not tru~
to actuall
stomach,
throughol
become~
and many
greater m
Tests co
proven t~
cope wtt
motorist
make qu
mcreased
There a
alcohol B
are also dt
effect.
Dunng
where po'
dnvers w~
Ahead''
ltghtly.
Sober
None 1rch I, 1
, the
liOf'l
re~t
a~ily
fltly,
ong
the
that
'hey
h1Ch
lany
for
lu
nent
'nost
·ner,
arm
)0 at
arm
arm
the
ne­
ane.
•oint
·face
ieve
nga
you
the
• I. l!l73
Who Has the Right-of-Wayl
C df ''A'' has r 1ght ·of-way
to go straight or turn left
onto oncftway street Car
'B" has nght-of-way to
turn nght but nol to pro­
ceE'd forward. Car "("
has nght-of-way to turn
left if both c-ar "A" and
c.ar "B" are stalled
•
RI(,HT -OF-WAY It should be obv1ous that the question of
nght-of-way IS determined by what leuer you have on your roof
If you make more raght turns than left turns, you should have a
"B" on your roof. If you make more left turns than nght turns,
you should have a "C" on your roof And 1f you go stra1ght more
often than you turn, you should have an" A" on your roof These
large pre-gummed letters are available at your local Motor
Veh1cle Off1ce for only $7 50 each and are renewable annually
r------------~----~---~--------, I Please send me the follow1ng pre-gummed 2Vl foot letters 1
I for the roof of my car Yes, I have enclosed $7.50 for each 1
letter ordered 1
a A
a B
a c
a Other--:~-=----:--a I am 't takin' no chances, send me the
whole damned alphabet I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1 Name 1
I Address 11 I . I
I City Z1p 1 l ______________________________ J
6
Alcohol and Drugs
Dnvers who are sober account tor more than 50 percem of all
h1ghway fatalities 1n the United States Th1s shockmg statistic is
due in part to the fact that many motonsts Stlmply do not under­
stand the effect alcohol and other drugs have on the body
Most people m1stakenly believe that alcohol i'!t a st1mulant This
is not true Alcohol1 s a depressant and, a~ such. it has been !>hown
to actually 1mprove your ab1ltty to dnve. When alcohol enters the
stomach, It 1s rap1dly absorbed mto the bloodstream and earned
throughout the bod} As soon as it reaches the brain, you start to
become calm c1nd relaxed. It 1s th1s effect wh1ch make~ alcohol
c1nd many other drugs an 1mportant factor 1n prevenun~ even
greater numbers of h1ghway fatal111ec;
Tests conducted by the federal Bureau of H1ghway Safe-ty hJve
proven that the calm or relaxed motonst 1s much more able to
cope Wtth modern day tense driving s1tuat•ons. (onverse ly, the
motorist who 1s nt!rvous or emotionally "htgh strung" will tend to
mc1ke qu1ck movements , rash dec1'i1ons and have d greatly
mcreased chance of becoming mvolved tn an in1ury acCident
There are many drugs which have effect!> s1milar to those ot
alcohol But the potential user should also be warned that there
are also drugs-pru1c1pally stimulants- wh1ch have an opposite
effect.
Dunng your trip, ~1gm. c1long the h1ghway w1ll alert you to areas
where pol1ce are now usmg highly sens1t1ve dev1ces to check on
dnvers who use such stimulants Warntngs such as "Speed Zone
Ahead" and "Speed Checked By Radar" should not be taken
lightly.
Sober &
Sh•key
None " -~ ,.
c:
0
~
II :I
C1 Refreshed &
Relued
OS'\, .10% .15% Stoned &
Sensible
.30% Ripped &
Reli•ble
.40%
Percent of ~lcohol or other pollut~nt in blood
10 PrON~EH I..OG Section 2
Steps in Pu~llel Puking .-------
1 2
3 4
PARALLEL PARKING Parking your car parallel next to a
curb can be easy if you just follow these four simple steps:
1. Lme up your car (#1) beside parked car {'f2) and one to two feet away.
2. Back up slowly. turnmg steering wheel sharply to right.
3 Turn wheel sharp left when front bumper of your car evens
rear bumper of car ahead Continue backing until parallel.
4. Stra1ghten wheels 1f on level roadway. On hills, crimp front
wheels against curb to prevent rolhng.
PARKING PROHIBITED
prohtbued ;
0 On the inner lane of a
freeway.
0 In a schoolyard.
0 On a sidewalk or
crosswalk.
0 On a pedestrian.
0 In an elevator de~igned
to carry fewer than seven
persons.
Offenstve Driving 9 Parking is specifically
0 Under a truck or moving
train.
0 In a public water
reservoir .
0 Within 10 feet of a fire
hydrant.
0 Within 100 feet ot a
nuclear blast.
0 Within 1,000 feet of a
meter matd
In today's traffic. it's not enough to remember the rule, "Satety
f•rst ' II s abo important to remember who '~ safety it is that
comes fJrst Other motorists aren't going to drive nicely just
because you're driv1ng. too. So whv should you drive decently
for them?
Oftens1ve driving is a phtlo .. ophy ot operating an automobile .
The offens1ve driver understands cenain basic principles ot the
road that seem to escape man} other motorist<• :
1 Other drivers do not w.:tnt to get in a wreck. When it comes to a
final showdown. most will give in.
2 Dnver ~ with '>mall ch1ldren in their car tend to be verv umid.
3. few dnvers w11J notify the police if vou threaten them with
bodily harm.
4 Even though they mav appear '>elf-confident. pede">tnan<o .
bJCydtst5 and hor~eback riders knoY. that their lives depend on
your good nature
The oftemive driver can get to work, get home and get to the
supermarket faster than anybody el~e. That's because he has the
good sense not to look out for anvbod)' else.
OffENSIVE DRIVINCJ TOOLS
HORN The horn 1s the most useful tool in the offemive
dnver's possess1on. 'Atth it he can warn oncoming traffic that he
•s usmg the~r lane, he can 1nstruct pedestrians to have respect for
others and he can let other drivers know what he thinks about
thetr asmme driving habih.
GAS PEDAL The otfensive driver does not use the gas pedal
a5 if h1s life depends on it. He uc;e'> the gas pedal becau)e hb lite
depends on Jt. Each second he lets up on the gas pedal1s another
second of life wasted in traffic. The offen~ive driver understands
that a late tilled w1th wasted seconds 1sn't worth livtng.
REAR'viEW MIRROR The offensive dnver realizes that he
is travelmg forward and. therefore . ll 1s a waste of time to look
bac". To help pass the time he will ott en use h1s rearview mirror
to reflect the sun mto another motorist\ eyes. Special concave
mirror lenses are now available at many auto parts distributors.
They enable the offemtve driver to focus as much as eight times
the bnghtness of the sun onto an area the size of a cranberry.
11 ...
, Pu 4 Sectlon 2
Motorcycles
Not too man} years ago, motorc ding ~ds looked upon as a
pen er~it · and an outrage b\ soceety and a!> a criminal activity by
the courts. Moto1q:dist~ were iorccd to carr· on theer activitie~
., the shadows- awa} trom the watchful c)CS of other~- out of
tear that they \-\ ould be labelled abnormal or sick.
Fortunate!} I these "Dark Age•.'' of motorcycling are now
commg to an end. They Jre being replaced by feelings of toler­
ance, it not outright acc~!ptance . t-. to~t state~ are present! ·
rt~\ ising their criminal ~.odes to allow motorcycling and other
unusual vehicular acte\it~ 'o long as et onl)' envolve!> consenting
aduhs.
t\\otorcycltsts, themseh.e~ . are becoming more bold and ope.1
about the•r vehecular preferences Not only ts therr number on
the increase. they have organized clubs and lobbyeng organiza­
tions to fight for even further reforms.
Because of all thes. your State Motor Vehicle Department has
~tarted a program of he ens eng and pub lit educate on to msure that
these former vehicular outcasts may now dnve wllh pnde and
respect en a predomenately automobile oreented soc1ety
MOTORCYCLE ENDORSEMENTS Before operating a two-
wheeler on publtc roads, a motorcyclist must first get a spec1al
endorsement on hrsdriver's license. He must show knowledge of
the particular rules pertaineng to hts vehecle orientation, as well
as prove to the examiner that he es qualtfred to operate the
vehecle in traHrc.
tconunued)
12
The Driver Exam
The dnver's license test es given in two parts-a written
examinatron and a dnveng sktlls test. The wrinen exam rs based on
informarron in this booklet The driving skills test checks your
ability to operate an automobile in normal traffrc setuateons.
In order to help you prepare for the wrruen exam we have
included ~orne sample test questiom below Although none of
these quesuo~s are exactly like the on~ whech wtll appear on the
exam, they wtll help you to gauge your under~tandeng of traffic
rules and vehicle operatron
Test Your Driving Knowledge
1. H caught in a traffic jam, a driver should:
(a) Get out of the car and walk.
(b) Honk his horn while screaming ob~c "'nrties at other driv­
ers.
(c) Between 40 and 60 lef:!t.
(d) both (a) and (c).
2. Before passing another vehicle, which of the following
practices is best:
(a) Law.
(b) Veterinary .
J. After passing another vehicle, you should:
(a) Return rmmediatcly to the right lane.
(bl ~eturn to the right lane only after trightening approaching
traff•c.
(c} Return to Cu•at Britain, where you never have to use the
right lane.
4. A loud, high-pitched warble and a flashing blue light behind
you means:
ta) Your brakes cHC lockt!d.
{b) It's m.ating season fo1 the rufous~ided towhee.
(c) Your msurcmce rates are going to go up.
(d) You shouldn't have ordered a chili-dog at lunch.
(<.:onunucrJ)
14 PIONEER LOG March l, 1
CONTROLS As any fool
can pla.nly see, the controls
on a motort.ycle are almost
identec.al to th~ controls on
an •lUtomobelc, save a few Froru bralle
I
minor extepteon~
Therefore, a!> an average
.tutomobele driver 1 you
should have ltttle or no
trouble adapting to a two­
wheeled vehec le The
controls well be espeCially
ea!>y to ma~ter ef vou happen
to have three hc~nds and
four feet and they are at odd
location~ .
THE MOTOR<. 't'CLE RIDER
CLOll-tiN(, All motorcychc,ts are required to wear clothing
while opcrattn~ their vehicle~ on publir roadway'> .
ALER TNE S 1 he motorcvcle rider should CJiwayc, be
prepared to make a sudden stop. The Statt! Heghway Depart­
ment, in cooperatron with our otfic~. has in.,talled d number ol
potholes, stE'el brrdge gratings, grooved pavement areac, and old
trolly car tracks rn order to help motorcyclr~tc, stay c1wake and
alert A drowsy motorcyclist IS a menace to everyone
APPEARANCE One of the greatest <issets to modern
motorcyclenK I\ the rrder who keeps himself and hes cycle tn a
favorable leght Hegh-me handlebars , chaen link clotheng dnd
outlandrsh tattoos (whech are now proheb11ed in some states)
only tend to destroy the rmage that most motorcycles ts are tryrng
to create
CYCLE SAFETY
0 Never rede ''no hands."
0 Never carry more than three passengers on the front seat.
0 Never tow a roller skater from your motorcycle
0 Never perform cycle "stunts" such as headstands, whrle on
main thoroughfares.
13
S. To stop on snow or ice, a driver's best action is to:
(a) Pump hes brakes rapidly
(b) Pump hes tires rap1dly.
(c) Pump hrs heart raprdly
(d) Hit somethtng
6. At which temperature is ice most slippery:
(a) 30 degrees above zero.
(b) When you can see the entire vehecle in your rearveew
merror.
7. If a pedestrian steps in front of your car, you should:
{a) Start the motor anyway.
(b) Swerve ento oncomeng traffec
(c) Run over the stup1d son of a brtch.
8. A car traveling 60 miles per hour travels:
(a) 64 feet per second
(b) 88 feet per !.econd
(c) 112 feet per ~econd.
(d) To Ptttsburgh tn le~s than a week
9. The most important thing to remember about seat belts is
that they:
(a) Prevent pregnancy .
(b) Cost $3 98 at Sedr s.
(C) Save levee,
10. The safest policy regarding hitchhickers is to:
(a) Ignore them.
(b) Thumb your nose at them.
(c) Ask them out for dinner.
11. When your car starts to skid, the best thing to do is:
(a) Slam on the brakes.
(b) Signal a turn.
(c) Wear ~unglasses.
12. Applicants expecting to pass their examination on the first
attempt, should:
(CJ) Slow down.
(b) Take two dSpirin dnd go to bed.
(c) 1 hink agaen
15
.. HARASSMENT
discussed prol
Spe~
INS
by Bra~:~
Stalf
Babak Zahr
student at the
Washington.
harassment of
live foreign ~
US TmmlgratJ
lut.lon Servlci
tn LC audlen
day.
Citing an h
harassment o)
students in
Z4hrale said (
~estion Is "
d~ts have lh
press their CE
toontry?"
Zahrale wa
~rted by lhe
lice In March
lime he wa
the Foreign S
at the
tbe editor of t~
paper, Internal
n active I
movement an
Rollback Coal!
Grounds ro
The INS
Zahrate • s lm
lltlon from th
nds: 1)
• rtde ~tud
made u tr lp t
OUt the proper
ns a ''subver
Aid the su
tas prompted
'tnce of • •
Lenin and a
G:.teva ru '· ln hi
Action by u
Is led to
C! the non­
lowing the
<.ommllt
Jl .. n.. Zahral
IOO charg(> ··uu
INS tm
ZfthrolE' Quem
.\nnual R~por
f the motlvt=
order.
lions were