Lewis & Clark College

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

March 8, 1973 Volume 31, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1973-03-08

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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old
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ern
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~ing
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on
Its is
first Vol Jl,No.l6 Lewis and Clark Coll~gc March8, 1973
• equ1pment ne esetting
quarter
HARASSMENTS CITED-Recent guest speaker, Babak ZahraJe,
discussed problems facing poUtlcally active roreJgn students
Speaker quotes
INS harassments
by Brant McGee
Staff Writer
Babak Zahrale, an lrantan
.tudent at the University or
Wuhtngton. condem ned the
harassment of po11tlcally ac
live foreign students by the
U.S lmmtgratlon and Natural
lmJon Service (INS) before
an LC audience last Thurs­
dAy
Citing an Increase In INS
brassment of Third World
students In recent years
Zahrale sntd that the central
~estlon Is Do foreign stu
dtnts have the right to ex-
Prtss their feelings In this
country?'·
Zahrale was ordered de­
ported by the Seattle INS of.
lice In March, 1972 At that
UmP he was president or
Foreign Student CouncU
tFSC) at the University and
lht: editor of the F'SC's news
r International He had
4!en active In the antiwar
"10vemen t and the Tuition
Rollback Coalttlon
GroundR for deportation
Tht> INS moved Cor
Zahraie's Immediate depor
llllon from the U.S. on three
&rounds: 1) he was not a
bona-Clde studPnt; 2) he had
made a trip to Canuda wlth­by William . C. Patillo. INS
District Director In Portland .
A Lorelgn student con be de
ported Crom the U S on a
technical violation or lm
m lgratlon law If h11 or ::;he Is
Involved In activities which
the US governrnentconslders
aggravating
Though the border-crossing
charge remains. Zahrale has
applled Cor permanent resi­
dent status, on the grounds that
he Is married t.O a ll S. citi­
zen.
Zahrale 's lawyers are cur­
rent)} Hllng suit to open up
Lhe INS secret me on his
act! vltles. The attorneys also
plan to challenge the dlscre
tlonary power of the INS In
federal court
Zahrale said that the lNS
officials are "Judge, jury,
prosecutor. and executioner
all rolled Into one
"IC you lose your case to
one Immigration orrtcer, what
do you do? Appeal It to
another lmmmlgratlon or
ricer '
Zahrate, currently on a na­
tional speaking tour sold he
believes his case wtll eventu­
ally be resolved In the f~deral
court.s. by Judy Andrews
Staff writer
1 ypesettlng e q u l p men t
costing S23. 000 will be In­
stalled In the LC Pioneer
Log office by April 30, as
the result or an agreement
between Lewis and Clark
College and the Associated
Students or Lewis and Clark
(ASLC) completed March 5.
The contract, signed by
college President John R
Howard and ASLC President
Sam Bebabl, assures that the
college. after purchasing the
equipment. will be repaid
within five years by the ASLC.
The support and signature
of Sam Sebabl on the contract,
as representative of the LC
student body, was facilitated
by the passing of a motion
by the ASLC Senate on Feb­
ruary 27 .
The motion reads:
''The ASLC Senate pledges
Its contlnutngcommltmentand
financial backing ~ the PI­
oneer Log. It pledges rrom
revenues received from ASLC
Fee $6123 66 annually Cor five
years to be used to purchase
typesetting equipment. Rev­
unucs !rom the operatio n of
the machine generated above
cost of said operation expense
wl U revert to the Log for
amorllzutlon or theequlpment .
These suld revenuE's will re­
duc~ the ASLC Senate's Clve
year obligation ·
Th~ equipment, ordered
from Addressograph- Multi­
graph Corporatio n and Trek
Photo Supplies. lnc., Includes
both phototypesetting and pho­
tography equipment. The
$23,000 will cover the pur­
e ha se or a phototypesetting
unll. text and display lenses.
o type disc. a processor , a
keyboard. a vacuum easel.
vacuum pump and hose.
and contact screens.
Ownership of the equip
ment will rest with the col
lege. H the tll.le or owner­
ship ls In the name or the
collel(e, rather· than the Sen­
attJ. insurance can be obtained
at lower rates.
lnstullotlon or phototypeset ­
ting equipment on o loan basis
Is scheduled by April 5, and
thu proper papers; 3} he
fiS o ">Ubverslvc." Zuhrale
Slid the 1-;ubverslon charge
liS pa ompted by th£> pr~s.
sence ol the volumes on
Lenin nnd u postor or Che
~uevaru" In his home LC drama student
Action by univershy offl·
'Ills led to the ellmlnatlun
r4 the non-student charge
. Juwlng the Information or
Committee to Deland
.soak Zahrule, the subvt:>r·
charge wus nlso droppt>d
INS lnve~tiga tes
Zahrulc quotP.d the 19671NS
-'nnuul Repor·t as uvldence
I lhe motlvl> for his depor-
1llon order. "The invcstl­
wcre conducted to
co1'taJn aliens ln­
'UIVt•d In demonstrutlons pro·
the nutlonal olfort In
"""111m und elsowhcre. und to
lno tholr umenablllty
Service proceedings ," He
noted a publlc statement •
directs own play
By Nancy Varekamp
Guest Writer
A Position of Undet·stnnd­
lns. a student- directed pro·
duc-tlon. opens tonight on tho
Ph· Acres stuge. Porformnn·
ces are tU 8 o'clock tonight.
tomorrow and Suwrduy .
The one-act drama is writ­
ten ~Jnd directed by Tt.!d Rut·
tray. a sophomore thear r~ and
communlcutlons major He
wrote tht• play lust spring,
and It was published In last
year's lttt~rary mogazlne Ted
ls dlrectJng the ploy this term
as a theatre Independent study
project.
James Ostholtholt or the thentre fucult} is his advi­
ser Cor this project
1'he production Is funded
lly a $50 grant from the tn-
1 er Rnsldence H&Jl Council
(mliC) According to lRHC
Pr·osldQnl Charlie Johnson,
1 he grunt 115 an attempt to ex­
pond the council's Involvement
In student ucth•hles
A Position of Undet·stand·
lng is un abstract play about
understanding the sell. Its
four-member cast lncludt»..s
juniors Clndy Pike and Jan
Bellis. and lreshmen Cyndy
Collver and Pumpy Macy.
t\dmlsslon ls Cree. No res­
er\'atlons are necessary . Addressograph -Mull lg r a ph
Corporation has guaranteed
delivery or the purchased
equipment by April 30.
The corporation will also
provide training programs to
ramlllarlze students with the
equipment s use.
The Log editor, Linda Col­
burn, said, 'The ac:qulshlon
ot the phototypesetting equip­
ment will allow Uti to work
wlth more ne:w:lbte and re
allstlc deadline s. The paper
can be more current and re-sponslve to meet more
students' needs. Our operat-
1 ng expenses wtn be reduced
dromatlcaJly, freeing funds
Cor other uses. These com­
position factlltles wUJ provide
students with more direct ex­
posure to the newspaper
process ."
In addltlon to using the
equipme nt as a newspaper
tool. the Log is granted per­
mission In the contras:r. to set
type Cor other LC depart­
ments.
FIRST MEETING -Tbe newly chosen volunteers for U\' A
recently sathered to share general information regarding
the proaram .
ACTIO reveals
chosen studen
by Jeff Leavitt
Staff Writer
University Year for Action
announced last week the 30
LC students chosen Cor Its
action program .
The students who will par­
ticipate ln the program &re
rrcshmen Arthur Balk, Suz­
anne Burnett. Richard Clnrk,
~>'lvhs Hearing , Eric Jensen,
Chris Kauth, Glorta McClel­
land. l.lso McLeod, Oa\•id
Prentice. Thomas Shoemaker,
and Carole Smith
Sophomores In the. program
ore Kr·lstlna Boll, Robert
Uenll, Mru·k Chnmbers .
~llchae1 Green, Wlllinm
Green·~bnum, Jeri Groves,
John Jantsse, Michael t_ong,
l.orene Tha lhorcr, und Mur}
Warren
Juniors ln\'olvc<.l will be
J 1mm~ Bro\\ n, Dcbro Desh­
azo. Patrick Hambleton ,
Run d y Murannko, Susan
Rhodcs, Timothy Plcnk ond
Terry Warren
ThP sole senior In the pro­
gram will be. Gary Warren
Two graduate students will
also be parllclpating In Ac·
tlon. They are Thomas Steen-son and Laura \'andergan
Lisa McLeod, fre ·hman,
said, ··t think It is n rele,•ant
kind of ~ducation, where the
classes you ur~ taking apply
to what you're doing. We will
be tnkfn~ seminar classes an
Political Sclence. Sociology.
and Statistics geared ror UYA.
\\hich will be experimental in
noture .
-utanne Burnett. nother
freshman. satd. ··For some
of u:-. it y;UJ be a shock to go
out and see how America s
pothlcnl machinery \\On't al·
lo" this pr~ram to be elfec·
tlve as nn}•thlng other than
bandage remedy Whnt I mean
Is that the problems \\ e "ould
I ike to sol\'e rests In the st~uc­
ture or our \\hole society •
Last Snturd y UYA h ·ld lts
first me.::tlng of the volunteer
for the prQI{rom
Nlek Barneu. UYA Olrec·
tor at LC. said. ''The pur­
pose or the meettng \Hls to
hare information nnd clarlf)
Ideas." He stoted that lhe
meeting discussed the pro­
gram In general. housing, rt­
nanctal aids, and academic
parUclpatlon . I
, Peace group reacts
To the Editor
We, members or Le" Is and
Clark's Pt!ace Actlon Group,
would like to make publJc
a letter we received from
CllUord Hamar, Director of
Overseas Programs . We feel
that thls letter ls a disgrace
to Lewis and Clark College,
and that the attitude which
it expresses has no place
in an educational institution .
F'lrst, a note of explanation .
Last Thursday , the Peace
J\ctlon Group ·sponsored a
presentadon by Babak Zah·
rate, an Iranian student at
the University o! Washington
who has been harassed by the
Immigration Service since he
became out-spoken about the
war in VIetnam and the treat­
ment or political prisoners
by the Iranian dictatorship
Because we thought that this
program would be of partie·
ular Interest to students who
had applled Cor the overseas
program In lran. we asked
Or. Harmer ror a list of
those applicants. His re­
sponse was as follows, with
our comments ln parentheses :
"When Lewis and Clark
students go to another country
and become guests In that
country we expect that they
wllJ refrain entirely for the
duration of their stay from
any public criticism or that
country. lts government , Its
laws, Its policies. They are
expected to listen, observe,
\earn, but not to judge."
(Naturally . Alter. all, the
issue tn Or. Hamar's mind
Is not that Iran Is a dicta·
torshlp, suppressing Its peo­
ple In the Interests of Amer·
ican oil. and demandlng the
jud~ement of morally respon·
slble people. The issue Is
maintaining hts cozy rela­
tionship with the Iranian rullng
class. so that hJs Empire
In International Programs
won't be upset.)
··rr this ls a sound policy,
and l am deeply convinced
that it Is, then it may be
reasonable to expect a for­
eign student ln this country
to comport himself in the same
way. But lt Js Onl} par.dally
ror the above reason that we
decline to give you a Ust
of ccmdlda Les for our program
In Iran."
(What? Can this mean that
you are going to decide for
20-odd students whether or
not they can be invited to an
educational program? With
what authority? How can on~
man decide what studentS
should or should not hear?
Let's hope that you have a
better reason than a personal
distaste for the young man's
manners.)
"We thlnk that there may
be another slde to Mr Zah­
rale's story -The United
States Immigration side. We
are trying to get it. The
U S. lmmlg~atlonServ1ce does
not make the laws, Congress
does. The Service merely en­
forces them. U Mr Zahrale
has been breaking the law and
his announced deportation l5
ror lhat reason. then person­
tilly l do not have much ::oym­
pathy for hls cause. whatever
thP meritS or his views on the
VIetnam war, Iranian poll tical
prlsfoncrs, or tuition roll­
backs In Washington ."
(So this is the free market
place or Ideas. CUrtord Hamar
-from hJs entirely objective
position ln relation to 1m­
migration -wlll decide
whether a group ol ~tudents should bl! Invited to hear un
lrnnlan spl•ak. This Is frl~ht ·
\!nlngly close to thought con­
trol. and dls~traces this In­
stitution. Fortunately, In his
closing paragraph , Or. Hamar
show& that he, too, Is con
cerned about jusllce, U not
democracy ) • •u It appears when the
racts are In, that Mr Zahrate
ls being harassed and solei)'
becausl' of his political views,
you may count on my orrtce
quietly doing whate\'er It can
to bear ln Mr. Zahrale's be·
half"
We \'enture the opinion that
Or. Hamar's "quiet In­
fluence" is a sham. Ob·
vlously, lt does nothing to ml·
grate hi~ autocratic behavior .
But more Important It Calls
to deal with the larger Issue
Zahrate·s llfe might be saved
by such Influence. but the Uves
of Iranian dissidents (and
other dissidents In America's
empire) wtll not be saved
unless the Amerloan people
can hear what they are buying
with their ''foreign ald · And
In this respect, Hamar Is
little better than an agent
of the Iranian Secret Pollee
We must Insist that Or.
Hamar apologize publicly to
the Peace Action Group and
the applicants for the Iran
trlp, in the Log, and that
this behavior not be repeated.
Bruce Rice
Gall Mahoney
Tim Plenk
Susan Rhodes
Brant McGee
Cecl Schwartz
Laurie Hanks
Susan C Cutshall
Suzanne Burnett
Bill Kralovec
Nancy Hedrick
Andy Simon
Sue Goldman
Overseas studies
To the Editor!
As a member or Lewis and
Clark's Peace Action Group.
I want to join with others ln
protest against Or. Hamar's
reply to a letter by one of
the members or the group.
J was shocked to read that
Lewis and Clark students
overseas are expected to
listen, observe, learn, but not
judge.'' Critical judgment ts
one of the most Important
goals of ltberal education
whether here or abroad I
do not recall thls policy being
esl8bllshed either by the
Overseas Study Committee or
by the faculty
It was unfortunate that Or
Hamar did not reel Cree to
assist In publicizing the meet­
Ing to hear Mr. Zahrate, es·
peclall)• to those preparing to
go to Iran. It would have
been a real advanUlge to have
heard him Thursday night,
March 1. Theywtllhaveplen ·
ty of opportunity to hear the
other side, I.e. supporting the
Shah.
Also h Is with even greater
alarm that J read that the
students from abroad In the
U.S -;hould be expected to
comfort themselves likewise .
t e •·to listen. observe, learn.
but not to Judge '' Indeed,
we would b£· depriving our­
solves or valuable Insights
as well as restricting their
freedom U the students from
abroad felt compelled to ob­
serve this advice (?)
I am writing this letter In
an effort to clarify Issues
that had been bothering me
some years.
Hldeo Hashimoto
Professor of Rellglous
Studies PlQNEF.R LOG
Hamar responds
To the Edltor:
The editor ha!: done me the
courtesty of showing me u
copy of tho lettt:'r before pub·
llcatton signed by thirteen In
dlvlduals so that I may have
an opportunity to respond toll.
Fortunately 1 am not caught
by surprise with this attack,
especially from Mr. Rice. At
the meeting for Mr Zahrale
last Thursday evening, he
called public attention to the
fact that r was not present and
drew all sorts or Inferences
derogatory to my character
from that fact alone
So here he goes again. along
with thirteen others. leaping
Car beyond the evidence of a
single administrative decision
and a note to a student, to
charge me with the most vile
motives and reprehensible be­
havior
To review all of the pertl·
nent facts of thls case. much
less to discuss the real Is
sues. may require another
kind of arena than the public
press If my entire career
of thirty years as a teacher
and rwemy years on thls rae
ulty do not provide a sur·
Ciclent refutation of this non
sense and sufficien t evidence
of my devotion to academic
freedom. of my revulsion at
the very Idea of thought con"
trol,' I shall request a hear
lng by the faculty and an op
portunlty to call witnesses
The charge that J am no
better than an agent or the
"Iranian Secret Pollee ' may
appear on the surface hllar·
lous 1 must admit that such
malignanc y such obvlous 11
bel. puts me under considers
ble strain at the moment and
suggests to me that I would be
well advised not to attempt
reply In kind and In the heat
or emotion
Cllfford E. Hamar
Director of International
Programs
LC polluters
To the Editor:
The frontier mentality ls
alive and well at Lewis and
Clark as hordes of !neon
stderate student slobs are de
termlned to trample every
blade of green grass Into mud
dy submission near the north
end of the library by the class
room complex and the cobble
stone road
Do Lewis and Clark stu
denLS have any conscience?
Can they see their own hypoc
rlsy when they condemn the
large scale pollut,ers? Per­
haps they are too lazy to walk
another seven steps on the
sidewalk, or maybe they re­
ceive a feeling or conquest or
creatlvhy In carving a patch
or mud out of green grass.
Hopefully, It Is no more than
thoughUessne ss.
Ron Kelemen.
Senior
OSPIRG issue
To the Editor
Much time and space has
already been dedicated to the
controversy Involving OS­
PIRG, but the most Important
Issue Cat least In my mind)
hab not truly been directly
dl6cussed OSPIRG was or.
lglnally conceived and sold
to the students In Oregon as
a voluntary organization . Stu­
dents who dtd not wish to par·
tlclpate In its funding did not
have to do so. The voluntary
funding or the organization
was to provide the students Murch 8 1971 -
• I
• IRANIAN
with a means or expressing
their approval or disapproval
or the organization 's projects.
or of the very nature of the
organizatio n itself On that
basis, students voted to es
tabllsh the voluntary funding
system on the Lewis and Clark
campus
State wide this funding
system Called When It Called
OSPIRG railed Now using
threats and pleas for sym­
pathy. OSPIRG ls attempting
to by pass the indlvfdual stu
dents and obtain Its Cundlng
through mandatory student
fees ll Isn't the same or
ganlzation ThJs organlzatlon
will not be subject to the
controls or the individual stu·
dents H the ASLC Senate
was representltlve of the stu­
dents. or U ASLC funds were
voluntarily paid by the stu­
dents OSPIRG might have
some ground to stand on
Ralph Nader where are you
when we need you?
John Galttens ,
Junior
Accuracy sought
To the Editor
I hope that OSPTRG's re
ports are more accurate and
better researched than Mr
Valentine s letter to the LOG
or March 1 First, I would
like to deal with his most
glartng inaccuracies
The truth or the matter is.
I am not a member of "the
r ad I c a 1 rlght-wlng Youth .SECRET
Poll C.E" ~ ..
GRA5S?
OSPJRG I
Americans for Freedom '
(sic) as l so Indicated publl·
c ly last spring -mainly be­
cause that organization Is noc
radical If Ed had done his
homework he would have
known that Y AF does not op·
pose "all taxation on any lev·
eJ'' -although If that was true,
It would hardly be a crltl·
clsm
Mr Valentine s statement
of my "attendance" at local
board meetings ln a completP
fabrication. I have attended
many more meetings than one
Apparently he thought he could
lle a bit since there have
never been any minutes taken
at a meeting, no written noO·
rtcatlon or meetings and until
late this term there had beta
no regular set time for meet·
I ngs Our rtrst few meetings
were spent discussing ihe
question 'what are we gol!!l
to do? to which we never
came up with any concrete
answers The only ' unwll·
llngness · I have shown has
been an unwillingne ss to waste
my time at purposele ss meet·
ings of organizations that han
received little student Inter·
est
Concerning funding, as mOiit
or you are aware, there Is&
provision on the College biU
for a voluntary contrlbutltc
to OSPJRG This Is Cine. al·
though one wonders why oniJ
OSPIRG Is accorded this prlw·
llege Not surprisingly . tbt
(continued on page
log staff
Edltor-ln-Chlef . . . . .•.. , •..... Linda Colburn
Managing Editor . . . • . • . • . . . . . . Jody Rutz
Production Chlef . . . . . . . . . . Carole Smith
Copy . . . • . . . . . . . . Chris MacMillan
Head Photographer . . . . . . . . . Rick Stockwell
Sports Editor . . • • . . . . . • . . Ken Goe
Business Manager . . . Forrest Romig
Writers Judy Andrews , Art Balk, John Barlow
Mark Brunk~. George Farner. Duncan Frissell , Beck)'
Gellatly. Lee Gutjahr, Cyndle Johnson, Kathy Klein
Rob Kronman. JefC Leavitt, Sharon Madsen, R Bruce
Marsden. Nancy Wahl, Kelly Wellington
Production Sharon Mahoney , Gina Gess
Cathy Braun, Ann Pbares, Carolyn Birch. Usa
Curtsinger Tandy Cook
Copy Desk . Brant McGee. Gall Sepulveda
Photographers .•. Bill Arnold, Marian Fenimore
Tedd Landon. Andy Parker, Bob Schatz, Roger Stevens.
Molly Warner •
Business and Circulation .. 1
••••••• Cyndle Johnson
Caterina Knudsen, Larry Rapp, Greg Tonney
Sp~clal consultant . . . . ..•....... Tim Plenk
Adviser . . . • . . . . ...... , . . . . . • ... Ron AbeU • IC
by Duncan
Start W
The Incident ,
---·ted last wl
attempt by tw
sl't up a llttlf
enterprise.
:.asslc exampla
~c to perso
~ow l realize
Is valuable
;!ll~thln~ to be
but the adn
luck upon the
1bUrsday Af
' centered
their Ur\81
list bur
were not
1:f8nJzation 11
and not
the use or
DISl' they wer
:uepreneurs
Thls is just or.
admtnistratfc
personal
campus Otl
If you wish t1
IClTI for some
, you mu!
'student group
at the Stude
, or you rr
by a regil
u·ut1\' in ext s
U:.not have the u
the grounds
LC student
In t
or organl
!Ming spring
ago. the
ground floor
Piau (the Pll
Ph Plzzerl
and cQ
. theiJi
over an ab
, left over h
food was Sl
. and turn
l:ee!;s{\J 1 enteq
rt year. it waJ
ters
!Continued fro~
e has bee
I don L ha
, the amou1
several stud
been under
llllon to this
access to
l:QI~~ ASLC.
will have tt
dual fund lng tl
organizut
mention the
ripped o
f~Dls lit OSU
nforturuuely.
do not Jt
o14Ul some or. J
of OSPIRG'
!be questiona
In running
(The
by-laws to
board m .. rn•
or F'OR .
course 1
·orv rundlng
as do a
of ~tude nls
I ~·on t have
U~G nor
new agenc
laws
latest · '"'•u•
that more s
at what
lo them.
"students'
single. mo•
Only studen
can deter
t -not o 8, 1973
If I
' ...
.? ) .
·eedom'
~d publl-
11nly be·
on is not
done his
~d havt
s not op·
any lev·
~as trUe,
a crltl·
tatemelll
at local
:omplet~
attended
than one
the could
~re navt
tes taken
!ten notl·
and untll
had beee
or meet·
meetlfll$
sing tbf
we goll!l
e neve~
concrete
"unwU·
~own has
s to wastt
~ss meet
that have
nt lnt~r·
g. as most
;here Is a
llege bill
fltrlbutloc
i nne. al·
why onb
this prlv
fngly lbt
pn paAe
~"'olbu rn
C:Sy Ruu
~Smith
eM Ill an
ockwell
~~~:u Goe
Rom is
Bartow
• Becky
Klein
Bruce
Gess
{A sa
Pleni
Abell s. 197J
• IC
b)· Ouncon F'rl!fsell
Start Wrher
Tbe lncldenr which the Log
last week, Involving
attempt by two I.e stud<!ntS
, set up u Uttle profit-mak­
l!nterprlse, Is another
]Issie example or LC's re­
:;on!i~ to personal Initiative .
., ..... I realize that a mailing
1 Is valuable property , not
r'1!1ellllng to be dispensed for
, but the administration's
upon the elforts or the
rsday Afternoon Ski
' centered around not
ly their urwuthorlz~d use
the list but tht• roct that
were not a "service"
1:1an1r.ntion They were at-
und not ~upposed to
the use or the list be
JOSe they were Individual
Is just one example or
administration's policy to
personal Initiative on
c11mpus Other examples
II you wish to reserve a
Cor some meeting or
~ti11>n . you must either form
'student group · and regis.
at the Student Activitie s
t•llre, or you must be spon­
by a registered group
In existence You
~ot he ve the use or a room
the grounds that you are
LC student You must
clpate In the approved
or organized groups
During spring term four
ago, the residents of
ground floor, west wing
Platt {the Pll). organized
Ph Plnerla under the
~·shtlp and capital or Hank
~~1'\l:lne , their R A They
over an abandoned kit­
left over from the days
food was served in the
and turned It Into a
;..'tes:srul enterprise The
year, it was ' national-lzed" by Platt Howard Hall
One year, then· was u fair­
ly successful private fllm
series at l.C. The next year,
tt friend of mine Inquired !!bout
continuing the movie series.
He was told that he could not
use the facilities since the
collelle-o rganJzed fllm series
was to be given a monopoly .
The presupposition In all or
this Is that anyone who claims
to represent a ''student
group" or who goes through
the student government chan­
nels should be given prefer­
ence In the use of racllltfes
over Lhe Individual student or
the privately organized jilroup
or students This college sup­
ports the theory that parti­
cipation ln an approved "ser
vice" enterprise Is superior
to participation In profit mak
i ng or individual enterprises
which do not ulilize organi­
zational channels
People joln organizations
and participate In their ac
tlvltles because they derive
pleasure from doing so. Ir
the group is pro!lt-making,
then people may join to make
a monetary profit. IC the
group Is service oriented or
charitable In some way, then
they join In order to Increase
their pleasure by galnlng non
monetary or "psychic' pro
fit.
If your money goes to fl
nace the lift tickets or the
Thursday Afternoon Ski Club
or If It goes to give the
Mother's Club the kick of
giving out scholarships and
beln2 honored In the eyes
or all as good charitable peo­
ple. It has the same effect;
It increases their "profit" and
you receive some service In
return
1 can see no reason r or the
administration to crush pri­
vate Initiative PIONBBR LOG Pogc 3
Board
U of 0 student senate
by Kathy Klein
Staff Writer
The Associated Students or
the University or Oregon
(UO) voted l&st week to abolish
their student senate
'I hP constitutional ammend·
m~nt approved by the students
replaces the senate wtth a
temporary Cfvc-man board or
directors to allocate the In­
cidental rees. The measure
also set up a one. year In­
terim committee or seven, to
design and establish a joint
student-faculty legislature .
The new constitution seU -de­
structs on June 15, 1974.
AboUshe Fo lJluqion
UO stud~nts supporting the
change r~el that abolishing
the ~enate abolishes the tl·
luslon that the student senate
has any power. The Oregon
Dully Emerald quotes David
SonnenJeld, author of the pro­
posal, as saying, "Now the
senate allocates the SJ 8 per
term students pay in inciden­
tal fees. But for the other
Sl50 tullfon, students have
zero voice as to the kind
or qualtty or educatlon they
receive.''
Sonnenfeld teels that tne
pI an shirts the emphasis of
student government from al·
localion money to broader
university Issues •
Abolishment or the senate
paves the way for a student­
faculty senate, whJch students
hope will have real power
Other schools dissatisfied
A It hough dissatisfaction with student government ex­
Ists on other campuses, there
Is no sign from schools In
Portland thut the UO Is es­
tubllshlng n trend
Much or the antipathy on
the part or students centers
on the senate's handling or
fees. Terry l .. ynch, & senator
at Reed College. doubts that
Reed will abolish lls seoote
SAM SEBABI
• • . favors Idea
'·Everyone hates the caucus
for a month after It allocates
runds. but there Is a great
deiil or paranoia against any­
thing doing away with student
control ( don't see the stu­
dents abolishing our senate
here •
PSU rewrites constitution
Portland State Unlversl tv • (PSU) Is In the process of
rewriting Its constitution, whh
the alm or making the s•~nate
more Involved on lth student
groups. A survey was taken
by the government, asking how
the money should be allocated
Non~ or the activities on the
list received a nwjorlty of
votes
The actions of' the Student
government at PSU and UO,
like other state schools, ore
subject lO the veto power of
the State Board of Higher
Education and the UnJvcrstty
president
Sebabl ravors change
ASLC President, Sam Se­
babl, reels a smaller leglsla­
LiVf! body would be a more
effective means or running the
government . He favors the
Idea of a ten-man student
council, whJch would serve as
u vehicle to organize com­
m tttees or people Interested
In various activities and
Issues.
According to John Maynaoo.
Elections Commissioner, a
proposal sening up a ten-man
board was voted down by the
students two years ago
Senator Randy Shaw, senJor.
has proposed a constitutional
ammendment making ASLC
fees voluntary . Although the
Senate reCused to okay the
measure Shaw says Sebabl
has agreed to run 1t as a
referendum ASLC fees ure
$8 ot the $105 students pay
each term for fees.
Senators petition J ·Board
ters to the editor ... math prof retires
after fifteen years
J. Andrew Hall, Assistant
Professor or Malh, who has
taught at Lewis and Clark for fifteen years, will retire
at the end or this year. Shaw and Duncan Frlssell,
senior, also student senator.
are pedtlonJng J ·Board to de­
cide if the Senate has the powt!r
to allocate funds. They main­
tain that allocation of funds
rests with the ASLC presi­
dent, and the constitution ~Jves
the Senate power only to re­
ject or pass the budJtet.
!Continued from Page 2)
fmnnc::e has been feeble (al •
I don t have the exact
, the amount mentioned
sen•ral students has al
been under l50) In
to this OSPIR<J now
access to your money
1\SI.C. Thus OS
will have the advantage
aual rundlng that no other
1:npus organizunon ha•, {Not
mention the thousands of
~rs ripped orr from the
~nLS at OSU und U or 0).
dortunately, lfmltutlons
•.m(••• do not permit me to
some or the flaws In
of OSPIRC's research,
the questionable Pr'dctices
In running the orgunlza­
(The plun to amend
· by-luws to ado un a ddt­
board member reminds
or FOR's court-pncklng
course I oppose com
.sorv funding or ony organ
a~ do u growing num
or ~tudenls Arter next
I won t have to contribute
i)SPlRCJ nor read about the
ne" ttgencles und live
laws recommendt•d In
httest • 'studv " But l • lhnt more students will
at what OSPrRG is do·
ro lh.;m.
''students' Interest" Is
a single, monolithi c en·
Only students us lndlvl­
can determine I heir own
~ ... -<.u -not on ausplcltroS' sounding organization of
bureaucrats Signed,
Randy Shaw.
Senior
To the Editor
We would like to cordially
1nvite Randy Shaw to attend
the next OSPtRG L OClll Board
mel'tfng, tonight March 8, at
5:30 p m in the Community
Action office next to the Log
oHice In lower Templeton
We hope Mr. Shaw will come
and talk ro us and get his
facts straight.
The Other Members of
the Lewis and Clark l..o­
cal Board. ANDREW HALL
•.• to r.etire Hall sees a bright rutur~
for the math department. He
feels it is getting stronger and
that it Is getting some "young
blood" in it.
lf he had to teach nll over
again. Hall says ht: would
do the same thing. "Sold
on smnll liberal arts
schools," Hull suld that, "fie
has enjoyed every moment
of the lnst fifteen yenrs ·'
Hall says he is retiring,
not semi· retlrang. and plans
a future of golf ond wood­
\\Orklng He also \\lll be
going to Europe with his wife
this summer Although many students.
senators and non-senators .
have questioned the role or the
Senate, there ls no move on
campus to completely abolish
it ~1aynard sees the prOb­
lem us 0\'er-emphasls or the
!inanciul aspects of the sen­
ate. while students agnore
the chief responsibility or the
s~nate to serve as 8 menns
of communication between
students and the President
of the C\>Jlege.
.. o~\s long as students k ep
clecting ~~oators who empha­
size funding, the ... ennte wil1
not concentr,ate on other. more
important issues '
!••··········································~ • 5 • : Peace Corps VI T A :
• • : On Campus March 8-9 :
• • • Apply now for summer training. Thursday VISTA is fully funded for next year. Now e
• and Friday, March 8, 9, Peace Corps what it needs is YOU. VISTA reps will be in e e representatav es will be in the Lee Room of the Lee Room of Templeton Center today e e Templeton Center seeking June graduates in: and tomorrow seeking seniors majoring in: e • • e • Liberal Arts •science '"Law • Liberal Arts e e • Education • Physical Science • Education "Business e e • Business • Health • Health e
• . hI • e PEACE CORPS/VISTA-More than a job. an opportunaty to e p. e • •
············································~ • I
• Murch 8,
orthwestern avoids
mechanized admissions
FREE-WHEELING -Bicycle riders are encouraged to reg­
ister thelr bikes "lth the Portland Pollee department . for
e tra protection during tho~e bike-rldlng "eeks or sprl~ term:
Review Board rates
facu competence
b) .\rthur Balk
Slaff Writer
The proc~ss ot evaluation
and promotion of LC faculty
members ls an annual pro·
cedure carried out from early
Oct. to Feb. i.
This 'ear 1 hall of the rae· • ulty submitted an indi\'idual another re\'lew by the Facully
Committe\' lf there are rec­
ommendations with "'hich he
dlsa~rees
lC there are exceptions to
the Reviev. Board's recom·
mendatlons for faculty pro·
motJon, the President must
notify the Dean or Faculty
ln all other cases promotion
Is approved . b) Lee Gutjahr
Stu rf writer·
Potential luw students aro
likely to hear a number of
conflicting storlus about ex­
actly what Is required to IJc
admitted to a gl\'en l&\\ school.
According to ProCessor Jer­
ome Hughey, Admissions Dl·
rec:cr at l.C Northwestern
College of La\\. no rigid ad·
missions policy exists there
under which some numerical
system determines all ac­
ceptlon.s and rejections or stu­
dents.
lt would be misleading to
believe that onlv one or two •
factors determined the out-
come or an application In Pvery
case Nevertheless. sold Pro­
fessor Hughey. aclldemics ure
an Important admissions fac·
tor a student s writing score
that appears on the LSAT. and
his college grade point aver·
age are ver) Important In de­
termining his admission
The Northwestern Law
School has an admissions for­
mula which involves multiply -lng thl• student's GPA by 200
and th~n uddJng to this the
t.SAT scor~ to determine n
proflll• of his schola:.;tlc pur­
forrnnnc,• . According to Pro­
fessor Hughey, If this sum
total Is less than 1100, the
stud~nt has little chance at
all or being admlued to next
year's first yeur law classes
ut North\\'estern . U his to~al
is belo" 1200 his chances
are improved but still "not
too good." but. on the other
hand, H the student's total ls
t 300 or above his likelihood
of b lnR admitted Is quite
good at Northwestern .
Uncertain admission
What this means ls that
there Is a slgnlrlca nt number
or students who Und that they
are somewhere between the
level or nearly certain ad
mission and nearly certuln
rejection lt is at this point
that Northwestern dlCfers slg
nlrlcantly Crom other law
schools. Professor Hughey
said. While a number of
schools may attempt to draw
an admissions llne on the
me to a Faculty Re\·iew Board
mad~ up or three LC faculty
members and three faculty
members lrom other colleges .
The LC Board members.
elected b) the total faculty.
~ere John Anderson , John
Richards and \'olney Faw.
According to the Dean of
Faculty's procedural outline,
the file presented to the Re­
view Board should contain a
personal description, student
e\'tlluatlons. a summary of
courses taught, and comments
and recommendations made
b) other faculty members . LC students give reasons
for decision to transfer
Evaluation
The Re\'iew Board evaluates
the faculty in four areas. l)
teaching competence: 2) col·
le~e ser\'ice; 3) professional
and communJ t)' service; 4)
creative and research acti •
\'It\ • After each member of the
Re\rlew Board has read the
!lles, thetr evaluations are
tnllled and recorded
Ratings are made on a 12-
level scale from A to F.
Faculty m~mbers receh·lng
less than n C plus In teach·
ing compett!nce from four or
more Board members are
dropped rrom promotion con­
sideration
The Review Board then dis·
cusses the ratings or raculty
members with a chance for
promotion E\'aluation
changes can be made
Prepare final report
Ahe.r the discussions, tht!
Re\ 1e" Boord Chairman ~ l11
prepare a final report con~
taintng each raculty memb r's
rntJng.s the reason ror rec­
ommendations and u brier
d scrlpt.ion of the c\'idence
used in the evuluatlon
Rt-commendations for pro·
motion Dr'e determined by th
rating in the four cutegorles
\\ltJl t.hc emphasts put on
t~: rhtng compel nee
Th Board' Clnal r com­
nwndoUons re then cot to
the 0Pa.n of Faculty's Ofilcc,
wher their rtndlngs are either
dir ctly enrlorst~dtoP~e ldent
Howard, or roJerrcd to the
Faculty Personfll•l Advisory
Committe for runher r vie"
Prt>sldent mak.:s decision
The recommendotlons of the
Focult~ Advisory Commtttee
and the Reviev. Board or••
then sent to the Prt•sldent lor
Unal decJs1on
The President ma)' request B} Mark Brunke
Staff Writer
Here are the responses of
several LC students to the
question: "\Vhy are you trans­
ferring next year?" The stu­
dents were not chosen at ran­
dom, and their responses were
LISE YOUNG
• • • hard to get cla~o.;es
not ··off the curr '
Pnt Flahl\•e, rreshmnn:
says. The main reason Is
that I ha-. en't been able to
find what l want in the Music
Oepl I cun't find on Inspira­
tion It wrns me off LC Is
archaic in Its dh;crlmlnat•ons
ngalnst freshmen, Uke J can't
keep my car on campus The
v. eat her ls another reason
The chiQks h~>re uren'L as
loose ns the ones In Southern
Cttllfornlo Thl! overall ren·
son Is that I'm lnslln • and the
amtucJt• hPrc Is too sane "
Not enough classet>
Lise Young, sophomore .
says, "There Just ar •n't
enough clnsscs, and H's hard
10 get lh on s you like In
four years or going here, you'll
onl) get 12 chances of getting
what you want, and some or
those classefi may come once
every two )!ears Socially, there isn't enough here to
keep you busy Slnce lt s
such a small college you don't
get much o( a choice when
you're picking friends '
Freshman, Brad Hochhal·
ter says, "l cherish my san­
ilv I Uke to know t still
• have my marbles One year
of 1 C phenomena is quite
enough I've been around
a long time, and I've really
paid my dues This Is the
end or the line babv. I've had • enough of your playln'
around.''
·sasicallv conser\'atlve' •
An anonymou;:, sophomore
says, "It's not that they want
to spend money on the super­
natural studies of man. It's
• not that people here are tru-
ly happy onl)' one term per
y~ar. lt s not that I feel a
divorce lrom tC lor a while
Is good for the spi rtl of the
indivtdunl, ll's not thai I set~
a basically con...:;ervu ttvu ani­
tude on cumpus. It's not that
the major social function here
is Saga meals, it's not that
the biggest and most expen­
sive building Is a gymnast­
urn. it's not that the presid~nt
of the school was a Nixon
appointee, and 1t 's not that
there is n grandiose chapel and organ Instead of a better
anthropology and sociology
department Nope, It's none
or that because that exists
everywhere . I'd just llke to
go to University of Callfornia
at Santa Barbara and take
some ceramics courses · ·
V lrgtnla Peters, sopho
more. says 'The courses
aren't that great You're too
far from everything. and
there's not enough to doonthe
PAT FLARfVE
• too insane
weekends .
Drew Puuly, freshman ,
says. "LC didn't orr~r enough
variety. Th~Jre are few good
depur·tments and a lot of me·
diocre ones You get bound
to a limited number of peo­
ple you meet, and there's a
lock of diversity among the
students Not much to do on
the weekends · •
BRAD HOCHHALTER • • • . cherlahes sanlty IJnsls of ·pol nts' nlone, Nor!}:
wN:;tern attempts to dig d!!('tl:
Into n student's fllo tlnd
umine th~ Individual
closely "No machine,"
th~ Professor. "ls
of making thl! host udml
usses~ments .''
Humanistic approach
In the end. NorUl\l~t•
attempts to temper a c
with a studl'nt 's numDPI
perCormance ratings with
evaluatio n oC more n~>lroc. ...
factors in his record
school Is Interested in ,.,_,
lng a law class that ls•11"·
l n Its experiences,
~rounds, and interests,
this is not easily uttaln~
by some purel) mathem11tl
selection process,
Among the factors that
school tries to look at
the student s academic .. u.,,
the relative dWlculty of
school he is applyln~
and whether or not hie.
performance improved
the tl me he went to --"'-­
Also Important are the
dent s statement about
he wants to go to law s!'hll
and the recommendallons
receives from his college
re~sors .
LC: 'more difficult'
Professor Hughey
that contrary to popular
lief LC students have no
cIa I advantage In tluJ.nt:;:m
at Northwestern Only
extent that our collegt
considered to be more
[{cull' than some other
stltutlon does il make
significant dHference In
missions or course he
some majors are more
Jicult than others 1 too.
Northwestern must also
this rector into accoun1
\'Iewing an application •
The admissions procesl
Northwestern Law Schoi
not mysterious . An nwo.
sions Committee co1mposfl!
1 faculty members, 2
and the la\\ school's Dean
amlnes a number or
canons before each ol
weekly meetings . Aftrr
necessury discussion
taken pluce at the
a student is accepted o~
jected on the basis or a
JOrity VOte of those nr~~
Varied student body
ln closing, Proft•
Hughey stressed that ·
western l~aw School is
to lncreuse Its orooortlt:
women and mlnol'lty
ll Is not interested in
this by lowering the
stons requirumenlS, he
but by enMuraglng
those whu are ndm
choose Northw(•stcrn
schools nro in u bel:teri
sition tO oUer linancll
than Northwestt>rn ,
mukes the tusk more
cult However. tho
of North\n•stcrn in n
metropolitan ureu he
strcngtht•n Its d•·awlng
1 n relutlon to tJtt! other
schools in the Northwest
Recycl•, Plea•• Murch 8, J,
Eqt
by r
St•
The Ores
supported
McCall, r
Rights Am
February t
the 25th sta
The ERJ
amendment
stltutlon, I!
ror ratlflcE
Legislatu re
state ratl!li
Cor lts adop
Under lh
"Equality c
law shall
abridged bl
or by any
or sex 1 1
women cou
criminated
a biological
Pa
or the 1
ERA, thOSI
mined by I
elude protec
ulattons (e E
child suppot
prohibition
trance exa1
women ln p
Individual 1
mony and ct
The ERA
women ellgl
and end t~
against won
housing, cr
ance These
exist In Ore
Many le
politicians,
groups, sucl
Organiza tlo~
the passage
essential stl
non-sexist.
clety
Op
Many groo
as the Co
PreservatloJ
(CPM). ln
polltlcians •
the South, s~
amendmen t
that the E~
to destroy o~
to lay the r ou
munism thr
try '
Most or th
ERA center
ot the draft,
port obllgatt
mem
ConcernlRj
ma Paulls of
has said 1
me, I can't s
ter's duty s
rerem than
tor Guy H J
however, ha~
OSPR
Sen a
In the Se
day night, t
charter OSP
dent Public n
Croup Thh:
makes the 1
OSPJRG gro1
lht! whole 0
OSPIRG Tht
orrtce downs1
ton. ortlce ho
3-5 p m , nne
6 30-8 p.m.
lngs are hel
third Wedn~
month at 5
OSPIRC r'flc rch 8,
on~. Nor,
o dlgaoo+
lc und
[duut
hlne
'ls cap ..
dffi ICC:a."--'
t>rs that
ook ut
emit-maw
culty of
•lying
ot his
·oved
ult'
they
popular
have nn~,
admlsSl
Only to
college
more
~e other
~ make
·ence In
lrse he
·e more
rs too
ast also
accouo
atlon.
s process
w School
An A(Jll;l
compos 1
s. 2 st~iS
)1' S UeZIIII
er or
each
After
russ ion
the mel·
epted o~
.sis or a
1ose
body
P rofe
S that ~
IOOils
p
rity ~IUUO
~ted In
l! lhe
nts, he
ging
stern
a bNIEf
financial
torn,
mor~
the
ll tn "
rea
lrawlng
tbt.> othe;
orth"eSI
Plea•• Murch 8, 1973 -
by Nancy Wahl
Staff Writer
The Oregon State Congress,
supported by Governor Tom
McCaiJ. ratified the Equal
Rights Amendment (ERA) on
February 8. making Oregon
thl' 26th state to do so
The ERA, proposed 27th
amendment to the US Con­
stitution. Is being considered
tor ratification by the 1973
Legislature Twelve more
state ratlrtcatlons are needed
for Its adoption
Under the proposed ERA
"Equality of rights under the
law shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States
or by any state on account
of sex • • Neither men nor
women could legally be dls.
criminated against except on
a biological basis
Provisions
or the provisions in the
ERA. those already deter­
mined by law in Oregon In
elude protective working reg­
ulations (e g overtime). legal
child support for both parents
prohibition of dlfterent en­
trance exams Cor men and
women In public schools and
lndl\ tduai settlings for ali­
mony and child support.
The ERA would also make
women eligible for the draft,
and end the discrimination
against women In matters of
housing, credit and lnsur·
ance These provisions do not
exist In Oregon now
Many leading femlnislS ,
politicians, and a c tl vis 1
groups, such as the National
Organization of Women, see
the passage of the ERA as an
essential step ln achieving a
non sexist, egalitarian so-
ciety '
Opposttlon
Many groups, however . such
as the Committee for the
Preservation of Motherhood ,
(CPM) ln addition to many
politicians, especially from
the South, strongly oppose the
amendment The CPM claims
that the ERA "can do much
to destroy our civilization and
to lay the foundations for Com­
munism throughout this coun­
try '
Most or the confllctover the
ERA centers around the Issues
oC the draft. legal family sup·
port obligations, and employ
ment.
Concerning the draft Nor­
ma Paulls of I he Oregon House
has said, For the lite or
me. I can't see whymydaugh ­
ter's duty should be any dlf­
fenmt than my son's Sena­
tor Guy H. Jon~s of Arkansas .
however. has painted u rather
OSPRIG wins
Senate vote
In the Senate Action Mon­
doy night, the Senate voted to
charter OSPIRG, Oregon Stu­
dent Public Interest Research
Group Thlt> uctlon outclully
makes the L ewts and Clark
OSPIRG group a member of
th~ whole Oregon system of
OSPIRG There Is un OSPIRG
office downstairs In Temple­
ton: offlcP hours are Tuesdov ,
3-5 p.m •• ond W~dnesday from
6 30-8 p,m OSPlRG meet­
Ings arc h~ld the flr&t ond
lhlrd Wednosda\'s of each • month nt 5 JO p.m. In the
OSPIRO c-'rlce. extreme picture on the Issue
"You wouldn't wont to see
those sweet and tender little
bodies with heads torn off by
shrapnel ·
The Women Cor Constltu
tiona I Government claims that
under the ERA. Pregnancy
will not get (women) out or
this responsibility (combat
duty).·' However the Portland
Legislative Action Center
contends that, Health stan­
dards would apply to protect­
Ing pregnant women from
combat assignments
Integrated 11\.Jng conditions PIONEER LOG
possaRe, eight have already
stopped It, rtve others are
Pxpected to block It, and five
others are wavering
National Organization for
Women Regional Coordinator
Betty Kersh, however has a
different outlook. Sh& thinks
that the ERA Is dead In only
three states and that In many
other states "political man­
euvering Is holding back pas­
sage, but by no means slgntng
Its death warrant.'' As Kersh
states • · • the rtght pro­
m lses to go right to the wire
In many state legislatures ." By Sharon Madsen
Stoff Wrtter
According to Thomas R.
Hedin associate dean of stu­
dt:!nL&. approximately 40 Rest­
dent As~fstant (R.A.) positions
art~' open for fall term, 1973.
R.A. 's are chosen from the
three-term group counseling
class taught by Hedin.
The 70 students now en­
rolled In group counseling are
studying topics ranging from
group dynamics and counsel­
! ng, to theory and school poll.
cy.
• 'We try to choose tndlvl. Page 5
duals who have a dual interest
In being an R.A. -Interest In
personal growth as weU as
Interest In contrlbudn~ to the
growth of others." said Hedin.
Those chosen lor R.A. po­
sitions are usually juniors or
seniors. and more recently.
sophomores . Many of those
LC students eager to serve
In the development of others
are Involved ln the Univer­
sity Year for ActJon program ,
besides those Interested In
becoming R.A. 's.
Pay for first year R.A.'s
Is S280, with an Increase to The Action Center also
states that certain Integrated
living conditions need not be
I me grated under the "right
of privacy'· principle The
Women Cor Constitutional
Government , though, predict
male and female recruits
11vlng together "sleeping in
the same barracks. occupying
the same washrooms, etc •.
etc · · Variety of events
mark Women's Day
The Women for Constltu­
t lonal Government also claims
that, Seduction laws, statu­
atory rape prostitution laws,
and obscenlt> laws would not
conform to the Women's Lib
amendment
The outcome lr the ERA Is
adopted Is being strongly de­
bated One thing which seem~
certain, though, Is that the
passage of the ERA. as Pro
ressor Paul Freund or the
Harvard Law School predicts ,
would open a Pandora's Box
of legal complications '·
Adoption doubtful
Whether or not the ERA will
ever be adopted Is also un­
clear According to last
month s UPJ report or the
13 states needed to block Its
H ington
recuperates
Assistant Director ot coun­
seling Janette Harrington has
been released from the Good
Samaritan Hospital In Port­
land after undergoing open­
heart surgery last week
Joan Anderson of the Stu
dent Development Center re
ports that Harrington Is "do
lng just rtne and ls presently
resting and relaxing at the
home or a friend.·
Harringt on Is also the Head
Resident of Forest Hall by Kathy Klein
Staff Writer
Today marks the slxty-flfth
annJversary of a march by
women In N~w York Clty pro·
testing sweatshop conditions
and demanding the right to
vote. rn Copenhagen in 1910,
a congress of women declared
March 8 an International
Women's Holiday.
The struggle or women con·
tlnues, this year focusing on
child care. abortion and the
Equal Rights Amendment
The Portland International
Women's Day Coalition Is
celebrating with two days of
events, concentrating on Is
sue~ or lmoortance to women.
Yesterday, three panel dis­
cussions were held at Port­
land State University (PSU)
' Have Women Always Been
the Second Sex'· featured an­
thropologist Evelyn Reed au­
thor of Problems of Women's
Llberado n, an Answer to lhe
Naked Ape
1\rtha Adalr of Amal-
gamated Clothing Workers ,
and Julia Rutile from the
Women's Auxiliary of ILWU
spoke about working women
and the history or lnterna­
tlonal Women's Day.
The chHd care crtsis In
Oregon was discussed by Andy
Wlselogle, from Latch Key
Daycare Program . Beverly
Van Tassel. president ofPar·
ent's Advisory Board. YMCA
Latch Key Childcare Project .
and Marsha Andrews E-x·
ecutlvc Secretary of 4-C's.
Informal discussions will
take place loday from 10:00
u.m to 4:00 p.m. in rooms
SALARIES $8700 • $11,500
NAVY MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS
AVIATION (20/200 VISION OR BETTER)
NUCLEAR PROPULSION
ME 01 CINE/NU ASING
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING
BUSINESS FINANCE
LAW
Freshmen thru Seniors
CAll (COLLECT) LT. DAVE HIETER
NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS
(603) 221·3041 139 B&C, Smith Memorial
Center, PSU. Tables and In­
formation booths will be
staffed by members of Port­
land Women's Groups.
At noon, attorney Carol
Hewitt, a member or Equal
Rights Alllance, and Rita Mor­
an, or the Oregon Women's
Abortion Tribunal Committee.
wilt discuss the meaning of
the Supreme Court decision
regarding abortion ln Room
327, Smith Center.
A presentation by PSU
Women's Union Studies Group
will be ln room 327, Smith
Center. at 3:00 p.m. A pic­
ket line ut the Federal Court­
house. 6th and Mnln, at 4:30
p.m. wlil protest cuts made
by the Federal gO\-•ernment
In social services.
At 6 30 p m., a women's
potluck diMer wiU feature
music poetry and conver­
sation with women from
around the world. The din­
ner Is at A Woman's Place.
706 SE Grand.
Men are welcome at all
events except the potluck din.
ner tonight.
Free child care wlll be
available except during the
picket llne, when parents are
encouraged to bring their chi I·
dren.
Further Information Is
available by calling 234-8703
or 229-4H4 . TOM~\S HEDIN
••• teaches group counseling
S330 per year the second year.
Each of the 73 LC R.A. 's
ore evaluated at the end ol each
term by both his noor and his
Head Resident .
New R.A. 's for next year
wlll be announced around May
10.
NOW PLAYING
DEEP
THROAT
ALADDIN THEA TO
3017 S.E. Milwaukie Ave.
~rner Powell
FlY NOME FOil YACAnON
A/RUNES
M/lr RJIIIT$ ,T(J SAN FRANCISCO­
LOS ANGELES-ONTARIO-SAN DIEGO­
PHOENIX AND OTHER AREAS.
Purchase your tu:kttl early 11 tither of our tic:bt oHicn
loca'-d It 802 S.W. 6th downtown Portland
1026 N.E. Multnomah in the lloyd Center
nst Page 6 PIONEER LOG
Portland
Zoo
photos by
Marian Fenimore Murch 8, 1973 8. 1973 1 8, 1973 PIONEER LOG Pa~&c7
..
•
-
•
r
•
I ill> I
l'!"'r -
. ..
• • PIO~EER
KLC gives student DJ's
chance to be creative LC student calls
astrology scie
hearted result Is lb.at
who "get drunk durtnc ,
moon wUJ get drunker," b\ Ron Kronman
SWI Wrher
"t\LC oliers a lot o1 c.x­
perhmce. B lot of eont8Cl wllh
the record lnduSU")'."' says
OJ Johnny Angel.
'·M) understanding of hO\\
a radio stadon ~k.shasbeen
Increased . •• savs OJ Da\'id •
tur:ph)
"I m ga5ng to take 1\LC
a_ long as I'm atth.ls school.''
SB}"S DJ Skip Wayne.
lp Wayne. David Murphy.
and Johnny Angel (0\rls Her·
ron) are all disc jockeys at
Kl..C radio. Eaeh one has
'St'Orked there lor more than
one term. and all ha\·e formed
strong opinions on the ope1'8-
tioas o! KLC, its budget. and
Its future
S ip Wayne. a frEshman
Elementary Educedon major
and a OJ and newscaster at
SKIP WATh"E
• • • KLC plus lor LC
KLC, explains h1s 'aew:s b)
saying, ··1 think that Kl..C
should be in the Fine Arts.
It is an expression of the
mass media and really Is ln
the same category as the
L . I enjoy my wor down
there and It g)'·es me e chance
to be creative . The onl)'
aspect of KLC I feel that ls
Inadequate Is the news rormat
Too often you rlp of! the news
from the teletypearwtjustre ad
it It ould be better If there
was more fw mal training for
~our voice ami hov.-to specil·
lcall) choose material for a
ne\\-s program . 0\-erall 1
think KL:C Is a definite plus
ror Lewis and Clark.''
Double maJor
LC junior David Murphy
v;ho Is majoring In Business
and Communications bas a
t~ rarty format at KLC. "l
DA VIO MURPHY
• • • top 40 format
originally toot h.'LC tO see
what e rodto station Is all
about " says 1urphy As ell
s bel[18 a OJ, Murphy has been
ln production, which deals with
ad\ erUsementS and publJc:
ser .... lce announcem~nts ••f
was a ,·oJc:e on about half of
them nd I was an engineer:
on others··
From hls ark at KLC.
Murp~ sald the equlpmem
fs ··exu:emely modern aod
I rom hlu 1 understand maQJ~ stotlons are envious. •• ske<i
U tte felt KLC might someday
receive a license. Murphy
c:ntd, "1 have heard a lot or
talk of gent~ a license for
KLC, bUt It's sort of like
Lewis and Clark College op·
crates For three or four
years you're close, and you
keep ~ttlng closer, but the
) ears keep pUing up and its
like the new theatre -)"OU
know. the new theatre we are
supposed to be gelllfl8 next
)ear? And maybe the next
~ear? Well, the )'ears keep
rollJng around and nothing
happens But as far as l
am concerned, I ha\-e learned,
and I ha\-e a good lime, and Its
educat1on.1l for me regsrdless
or not If we get the FM ll·
cense"
Professionalism
Murphy feels that people
like Dale Casterline "are as
dose to professional as you
can ~et end ha\"e helped him.
as well as others In the Sta­
tton, I think that a lot of
people are getting '·arlous
benefits, ·· says Murphy. "l
think that KLC is providing
an educado:ml e.xperlence tor
many It Is for me ..
Sophomore OJ Johnny Angel
has a rock format on Mond&\"'S • from 9 to 12 pm. ''The Idea
or a Roc format is war lng
~fth a prQgram. ~or lng \\'lth
a theme In mind, 'With a set
pr ram where )'OU say some­
thing ~ .. lth lhe songs or keep
on a general mood for In­
stance. ••
Angel's maJors are Com­
munications and Tileatre . He
feels that radio stations are
\'hal tor companies to push
their ardsLS. "Your radio
stations are your number one
I n!luence on the record bul er.
Therefore . your music taStes
throughout the United States
ere ~enerally Influenced by
radio. •· Angel has bad a
chance to vwork long hours
at KLC and Is quite familiar
with the equipment . "There
is e lot or equipment that
could use a bit at funds to
work on. But, I've had con­
tae.t with radio stations aU
over the country and from what
1'\·e seen KLC has one of the
rlnest operations ."
ProUt-maki.D&
There has been muCh con­
troversy over the cost of KLC.
Arulel reels that "the advan­
tages at KLC deflnitelv war-• rant the cost factor. 1 lh1.nk
~ou ,.,_.Ill find Lhat KLC is not
costing lhe students that much.
\\'hen you fJgure how much
money the Kl..C Production
Department business are ac­
tually bringing, you will rind
that KLC Is one of the few
areas of student activities on
campus ~here they are ac­
tually wrnlng a profit, and not
losing money ·' KLC mn es
mone) b) selling ads or mak­
Ing available engineers and
studto racllltles for outside
production wor
Angel feels that KLC Is
"really legitimate .. and that
there Is a great deal of op-
& Gals needed as
campus representatrves for
natiOnal resume servace..
Earn up to 61.000 thas
semester NO INVESTMENT
REQUIRED For details on
local mterv1ew send name
and address to Oata·Tedl
ServiCeS DepL CR. Lake
Oswego, OR 97034 porrunit)' there "You ha\'e
to use the opportunity," says
Angel. "Kl.C fits In ""lth
the idea ol a liberal arts
education. It can give ) au a
CHRIS HERRON
• • • alia •·Johnny Angel"
chance to expertment, to try
out different areas or studv ·• • Angel's only recommend&·
tion is for KLC to "expand
its a\'ailable prosram formats
to include less strucrure and
allow for a broader area of
creadvity . •• b)· Judy Andrews
Staff \\:rlter
"l never miss on my lunar
predictions ,·· Tom Hancock
says wlth confidence . Han­
cock, an LC junior. Is an
astrologer .
"ibe moon went tntaCa.ncer
and Mars has gooe into Capri­
corn, wlllch l'm all excited
about, •• Hancock sa)''S with a
smile. Does that sound Uke
a tunny thing to be excited
about? Well, accordlng to
Hancock , knowing aso-ologlceJ
facts like that can be helpful
in a varlet) of ways. For
instance because Hancock
kne~ · last Saturday was a tull
moon in Leo be could predict
a "great da}' for a party
··Romance ls !requem and
friendships explode into
strong attachments ," he says.
Full moons always cause
"people to be more active
and wild things to happen,"
he condnues, citing the ln­
creased number at murders
which happen durtng a full
moon as an example . Han­
cock says a more light-
THIS IS A Hancock became 1
In astrology ''through
I ly.'' and then taught
He's taking a claa.a 11 Portland Astrological
but says, "It's klnd c1
barrasslng to say, bu)' 1
more than the teacher
of the time, so It's Just 1
rev1e\\·. ·'
One ot Hancock's
proJects Is worktns ac
patablUty charts. By
Ina moon slgns or
he can determine their
Intellectual, and
compedbtllt>· "Rip
I have 30 charts on DlJ
and It takes me fnJD
hours to a 110eek to
plete one, ·• he says.
Hancock Is also
book on the
rele ... ance at psyeholom
astrolo8) which he has
Rise aad Pall tn tM
of Aquarta.s . He SI)"S
\\1lr ns people tO e.xpea
unexpected If they're
(Continued on Page 1
FELLIN I 0 VIE
FOR PEOPLE HO
HAVE NEVER SEEN
A FELLINI 0 VIE:,
-Time Magazine
HThe most enjoyable Fellini in a dozen
years, the most surprising, the most
exuberant , the most beautiful.
''
NOW SHOWING
EXCLUSIVEL V -New York Times
''
Undad Aa•llsta
MUSIC BOX THEATRE
PHONE 22&-• 1973
C\Hi\PPY K
ooous back p
etmpers and w content to
t:t.auties of 0
roaJ!b tile and
W'Sb and unl
Old u
contt
I "ish to rem
iap Sacks
lllat's all
f:nky Log a
ihat do the)'
1 sudden e'•e
bl.Jp sack, a!
same sort or d
The\ don't • Being a knap
Lookee he~
lrlends ha~
lot abuse
oy some stl
an this gu} ·
La en a bath l
t:le orr his b
like 8 bo\\ ling
em n his nor~
rhls iZU} was
to\'e commi
o: s alwa~s
radical co1nm
~ch
STP
One time s·rp
behe"e
taste I ..... ''"
the
ther told m
t I dldn t
~OOd thtng h •
~ac.k It wouJ
e rt to see
0
Bcrore thas
rt I belon~.e4
tid r v;as
~Ut The 11
ill rl~ht It
boost \\hen
dtool u ith
orr to his
lrha t a s v;·e 11
r. .:~u:st knap
·n ..
·wa
Boy wns
thool I
bouncmg on
ran through
nd forests
I lis
8
J -
' . . ·. . ..
F.'Hi\PPY KNAPSA CK -Considered as inferior to the pre.s­
nnous back pack ~hicb usually enjoys riding on the backs or
campers and mountain cUmbers . this lowl)' knapsack must
content to gaz.e at dirt) pa'-emenl Instead or the scenic
tautte~ of Oregon's nature tra1ls Most knapsacks lead a
roo~b life and must carry around a load of school books for
ur h and unlo\ log masters. (Photo b) Sbaron SmUb)
Old unloved nap sack
contemplates suicide
1 u isb to remain anon}mou~ wp Sack-.
That's all J need· some
{~y L~ article about me
iibat do the\' knO\\? All oi -a sudden everybody \\ants a
tmp suck, as though ~e·re
some sort or fad or somelhlru!.
The\ don't understand us
Beltlg n knap sac is a drag
Lookee here, me and my
friends hav·e gone through a
lol nbuse Just the other
da} some stinkin' hippte (I
ean this gu} probabl)' hasn't
~ en a bath in a week) took
me off his back and slid me
Ike bo\\ling ball all the way
tnv.n his dorm hallway And
this guy \\OS some "penceand
lo\·e commie: I kn~ because
he s always putting these
radical commie books in my
~'OUCh
STP ttcker
One time this same gu} put
STP sticker on me Cnn
beJIC\e It? \\'hat bad
liSte I rem mber \\hen I wns
lhe textile factory. m}
lher told me or such thtngs
but I dldn t beHe~e 1 It s a
food thing hP b c m ·a back·
P.!ck It would ha\ ~ br en his
eart to see "'hat b cume of
e
&!rore this creep rapped me
tt I belonged to 11 good little
tid I \\&S the kid's birthday
&lrt The lhtJe gu~ treated me
all right It "as a real ego
boost \\hen h d bring me ro
chool "lth h1m nd show m
Off LO his friends WO".
llhat o swell gift Th t's the
r. atest knap snck I n ever
ll'£>n ••
"\\ ... I lO\ ed'
BOl 115 I IO\ ed J.\fter
cltool I \liould b \\llh him
bouncing on hfs back os he
r n lhrOJAh be utiful raelds
and forests 'o" the onl)
I see ore ctummy-
king snacl( bar • eS()lerfc books. and the messy room
that mv o"'•ner lhrovo::. me in. • I '\\'liS in love once. but my
owner blew it. His girl Criend
had a knap sack, and occas­
ionally when she came over
we would find OJrselves nex-t
to each other on the Ooor
lt \\"aS beautiful. she being
nylon and me canvas The
first time 1 met her I almost
popped a strap. But my owner
had to get me Involved in a
dope deal (hell, I must hs~e
been run of the stuff), and
"hen my girUriend found out
she said ·•CJoth that touches
dope "'"ill never touch mine ••
Stolen. abused
What's the use an) more.
huh? I ve been stolen. abused
by a r reak, abandoned by my
girl Criend. and I'm getting old
M~ canvas is getting thin and
I'm starting to rra} l ne\"Cr
got to see HnH Dome or
Crater Lake
! think the ne t time m~
owner crosses a rnilrood
tracl• I'll JUSt let m~ straps
go and accept thelateof de:nb
\'eah that's what I II do' Boy
m-. owner \\ tJ I be sorT} 1te -treated me bnd for all those
months I bet peopl~ "'ill
thlnk twlct= before th > abuse
a t.nap sack "hen they see
that •t led one to suicide
Uh. oh G€t a loud of
\\hat s rldtng down the cor·
r ldor Hot damn one of those
Camp Trail tom toe Bol
she's c\en better 1 .an than
n K It) The) lift .)OU up.
just co let :!o ou d ·n I swear
it's the truth He,} 0\\ nor He~
dumm~' Put that sm e d n
and cheek out wtut just cam
down H~.:y 0\\ner. what~ thnt
In .)OUr hand A KEEP ON
TRU KIN' PJ\TCH?!?! He)
forget il mnn 1 ain l gonn3
let you se\\ n~ thing In m.,,
You put that thing &\loa}' llh.
ugh C.o take e PIO EER LOG
Dorm nominates custodian
for ASLC senate candid ~ate
8) Rob Kronman
St ff \\ rlt r
Dorm Custodians ba..: e
sometimes been th~> sUbject
or Jokes and derision Jim
Pintle} Is an exception But
who Is Jim Pfnkle)"? Didn L
he run far ASLC Senate on
a "pink pov.er campaign? •
Actuall)' some creali .. •e stu­
dents from Ponderosa t­
tempt~>d to launch their custo­
dian, Mr Jun Pinkie} as a
candidat.e for the Senate Pink­
ley never .appeared or. the
ballot, but he dld run·e a state­
ment (written b} hls fans) ap­
pearing In the Log.
"J II e to be arwnd }oung
people,'' sa~s Jlm "Tbeir
custom.~ and lheir clothing
aren't much different rrom
when I was a id. We had
\\'hat they called a Zoot Suil.
and it was about one of the
worst looking things there
~-as I don't think the clothing
or the hair makes toda>·'s
kids; its what's on lbe inside
that makes It ••
Jim Pinkley Is the type o!
guy you might Shl: awa}' from
at first ~lance . He's grufi.
\\ith a raspy authorh.alive
\'Oice. and a no-nonsense look
that seems toelare. Hcw.·e..·er.
acco:-ding to Ponderosa R A
Tim Cole, he Is "one of the
kindest and most tbou(btlul
custodians I ha'-e e\-er en­
countered All you ha\-e to do
is ask Jim for something and
he comes throoam. Many
times you don't have to ask
Jim has alread:, taken care
of problems on his own initio·
tive."
Jim gets to see the students
almost dally 3nd knows many
quite well He feels. '"Klds
~oing to school here are try­
i m~ to rea II} get an education,
and make somethmg of them·
seh·es But l don't knO\\ what
they are ~oing to do whenlhey
get out of here. because there
sure aren t enOJgh jobs Lo go
around Personally, I think
when a man reaches the age
or sixty he should be made 10
relire to make room (aT more
or these people ..
From his discussions ~ith
students Jim feels that
'There are proCesso~ thn\
don't teach for the student
to understand, the} just create
confusion ·
Jim is responslble for the
Ponderosa and Juniper dorms.
He is in charge o! cleaning
Geologist
forsees
• new 1ce age
Dr Cesare Emilinn1. Um­
"erslcy of Miami Geologr Pro­
fessor says th re s another
lee A comtrlg nd it ma}
b just round the corner
8} ernminlng cores a! sedi·
ment from th Se3 bOttom.
Dr Emillnni was able to de·
termlne that periodS Of free~­
lng ln thee rth' history came
much more frequt:nU~ than
sclenct: had cstlmn.ed and the
antenenlng p rtods of warmth
"'ere much shorter The Feb­
ru r) Issue or ~cience Oi,ge 1
reports that Or Emilionl nd
other global cllmatol Jsts
determined th next Ice e
m ) come In few thousand
) rs but I"(' oonce.rned t t
m n s dlsrupthe effect on the
en\'ironm nt could cau e one
to de\-elop bout rno hundred
)>ears from now. them and dlstrlbOtJng fresh
linen d.) He starts ork
at 6 00 a m aD!i Clnlshe.s at
2 30 p m 'J o l ys like lo
go out ot my ;oay to help
th Ids For lnstnnce the
rules SS) to dlsLnJbute sheets
from ll 30 r.o 12 30 on Tues~
days In Ponderosn, but lth
JIM P l lKL EY
• • . c;;eoate candidate?
kids lloing to class early in
the morning and througb the
noon hour, how are some o!
them ,going to get their sheets? - -So. ~'hen I come to ork on
Tuesda~s. I just holler ''Get
)''OUr sheets.' and anybody ho
wants them can get them first
lhing in the morning "
Jim grewupinEuge.ne,Ore­
g on and started working in
sawmms hen he was
eighteen He worked ~ri-
odically. mainly In sawmills
or lumber jobs. and e\'entually
St:ttled in Portland in 1957
He has been doing janitorial
voor since then
Jtm spends his free Lime
"\ishi~ m~· kids or ~oi~
to a restling match. boat
shows, looki~ at artists th.at
come to toWn I just like to
relax and enj~ me ·
Few thiru!S in Ufe bother
Jim but one thing he does
find upsetting is · 'lxon s poli­
ctes ''In m) opinion. I don't think we h:a \"'€ the rlgbt presi
dent Tbis r -f t s more
o! a poUticol nationthansimp­
ly a ar to solve so:rnethJAA
There s been so much lyin
about It Here we have signed
a peace treat) nd declared
peace ~et :ere stUJ b<mlbl
in nel bbo:t lng countries You
kn h::it the heck are
stlll there far? It just seems
that they are kUUng boys far
no reason It the) a uad:ed
the United S tes, r could un­
derstand. but I dan t r.hlnk
are being threatened • ·
One a! Jim s d~t con­
cerns is little children ho
and crippled or retarded
"l·~e alwa}-s wlsbed U m}
Hie that I was a rich mnn so
that I could have homes for
Hule children I don t ghe
to orgaruzatloas unless It g e.s
dfrectl)· to the chlldren 1
I Ike r or people to gh.., money
direct!}' to be lp for. tre)l an
ope.."'l!tlon of a Child, not Just
to pay the wages af som€
clerk I alwuys give 10 Bo}-s
Town of Nebra a and to the
Ashland- ~onuna Indian
School Those little fell as are
having a rcugh dme and the)
need lots of help "
Constantly e "r to help
out or ~h"e a.n opinion. Jim
i:s anxious to see LC students
~et abead nd succeed ··You
kn(JI;Ir, you guys are goingtobe
tbe ooes to run this 20\'erD·
ment I've noticed ~me stu­
dents that h:lve prettj good
beads, so I think In ten .)-ears
or so. things might loak !ot
better ••
for great prices
on good sound
: New Steak House
and Pub
• % • f : i z • • • • • .; • • • • • • Pool
Games
Open
24 hours
friday & Saturday
fo4Hf •• Mrv-4
Cl 201 hovf't
.. ·-·­....... , .....
~~···
Lunch
Now being Served
Special Sondwidt Menu f PllgelO
GROOVIN' OUT -LC got Into the sound of thin,gs when
Paul Butterfield~ Better Dap• and the Sunn}' Land Band
played in concert to students ln PampUn Sports Center last
Friday.
ounce
Thursda}'. March 7
Dr Denzel Ferguson , DI­
rector of Melheur Environ ­
mental Field Station, will dts­
cu"s "Prestlcides Boon or
Bane." Council Chamber 11
a.m.
• • • • •
Frfda), March 9
<..h FUm 'The Smlle of
Reason;· lhe last film ln the
Clark series. Evans. 11
a.m. free.
SOFA Friday "light Movie -
a cartoon special featuring
Tbe Point E\•ans 7 9:30
p m Sl
Carpenter Shop. TCC Cof­
fee Shop. 9 p m.
.., Salurda), March 10
Carpenter Shop. TCC Co!­
fee Shop 8:30 p.m.
Sunday. March 11
Sunday Worship -Taylor
flltc Cuann..-.u cu )'~,I'll/. ot­
IA'IItpt• to CDna. .. R('I'! o .vounlf Sot'"' lf!Ork.<r (Rito 'Tuahin, .
l:~m} rhut al~ U. """' lu•t child oorn (d hi• hl.lf -brother, ) uri,
on.d Ldro, tlw! fid h.., lot d. Tlw
•fYnf!i lefrom f)odd Lron'efilna t>/ 8uri• POIIterl\4k'• .. Voewr
Zhico6c•," in ~&hich Om or
tuJri/ portN;r• YurJ Zhifl0601 uith Julie Chrietle c011t 011Loro.
{' h#.n in ai.IJrnnJ roll. in fh~
MCM pi.cturl!, U'>lnnn of •i•
Arxukm:r Auvrda, ore Cf!roldinr
Chaplin. , T<Jm CPurtenoy,
Siobhon Mr.K•n_na1 Rolph
Rlr.luardAOn, on.d KD<I Sui1rr M. Potter, LC's resident
chaplain, discusses "Why Be
a Christian Anyway?" Chapel
10:30 a.m.
Fellowship -all Interested
persons are welcomed to
she re bread and thought
t C Philharmonic Orches­
tra wlrh conductor Caspare
ChiareJll . Thad Taylor and
Diane Borlty will perform a
Poulenc piano concerto Also
"The Printer's Devil, a
Lauricella Composition. will
be performed b} lhe orches­
tra Evans 8 p.m.
Monday. March 12
E A C Meeting TCC Foy­
er. 6·30 p.m.
Yoga. Chapel meeting
room 8 p m
Tuesda}. March 13
Btstro- open mike Stamm.
8·30 p m • • • • •
Finale; Week Schedule
• • • • •
Wednesday, March 14
q am. -noon Period 7
I 4 p.m. Period 5
Thursday. March 15
9 am -noon
1 -4 p.m.
Friday, March 16
9 am -noon
1 -4 p.m.
Saturdav, March 17 • Perlod 3
Period 4
Period 2
Period 6
9 a m. -noon Pt!rlod 1
1 -4 p.m. Period 8 & 9
• • • • •
Spring Vacation -March
1 -25
• • • • •
Tuition -payment deud·
1 lne for Spring term Is Murch
15
• • Ill • •
Resldt!nc~ Halls -open
March 25 at 9 a m. for re­
t urmng StUdt!nts
Sunday. March 25
SOrA F'llm -Dr. Zllivago.
Evans 6 30/10 p.m. $1
Monday, March 26
Roglstratlon. S c h,. d u I e s
will bl.! rell!ltSf'd soon. Check
your campus uox for thP. regls­
t rar's prlnt out
SOPA F'ilm -Dr Zblvago
Evans. G 30/10 p m $1
Tuesd&). March 27
Bas •ball -LCvsOSU Cor­
vallis 3 p m
Bistro Stamm 8 ao p m
Activities Calt!nd&r-dead­
iine for Aprll nnnouncemenw
Submit all notices to Helen PIONEER l.OG
By Kelly D. Wellin~ton
lntcrnutl onully reno" n £ d
pianist Sequeira Costn will
appear as soloist with th(•
Or~gon Symphony on Monday
und Tuesday Sucteomento
~vmphon}' conductor , Hn• r ~
Ne\\stone, one of lhe world ~
leading authorities on Hoydn,
"ill join Costa The program
will Include works bv Ber-• lloz, Rachmaninoff , Hu)·dn,
and Ravel Performance s ut
the Civic Auditorium at 8:30
pm . . .. . .
Joseph Spear. Investigative
1·eporter and associate of in­
ternationally syndicated col­
umnist Jack And'-'rson , w1ll
speak at lhc Unl\'erslty or
Portland on Monday ut 8 p.m.
in the Buckley Center Audi­
torium Thls will be his
only local appearance , und
ll is free and open to the
public.
• • • • •
The Oregon Boule Collec ·
tor's Associa tion show Is
scheduled for lhe Oregon Mu
Hutchinson In TCC's Student
Activities OfClce
Wednesday, March 28
Music Hour Ceaturins vlo
Hnists Martel Jensen and Pau
Ia Sisson Mu Pht Epsilon,
LC's music sorolty. also will
present a performance
Evans 2 JO p m
Baseball -LC vs OSU Clv ·
ic Stadium 3 p m
Coffee Conversation In-
ternational Lounge 3 30 p.m.
• • • • •
Toshlo Kobayashi will or­
fer a special course (no credit)
in Japanese conversa tion
spring term Interested stu­
dents are asked to check with
the foreign language depart·
ment on reslstratlon day
Valentine
profits ·d
Nicaraguans
Over 300 students on cam·
pus ordered Valentin•~ cookies
to be dellver~d to friends
Valentine 's night, according
CATHY BRAUN
. . • cookie lady
to h,~aders of the Odell Holl
projeet
Profits rrom t.he project
toullled $94, and w n~ sent
to World Vision lnternnuonal
The non-profit r Jlglousor­
gnnl:r.ation reportedly used tJt
money to aid •aJlhquokc vlo
tim~:> ln Niearagun seum of Science and Jndus­
t ry, Murch l 0 through IS On
dlsphl)' In lhc Corbett Hall of
Northwe st, will be a great
var-let\ o£ colors and $hapes • or boule~ and other glassware
Important to collectors of this
Cuvorltc hobby. The dlspla\1
will be on \'lew during OMSI
open hours. There will be no
addhlonol charge l:lfler regu­
lur OMSI admission
• • • • •
Ne t Thursdav will be the • first oC u series of poetry
rcudings 5ponsored by the Po·
etry lnl ormation and Resource
CPntcr Poetry/Portland '73
"Ill Include readings by local
poets Ann Janowitz , John Mar­
ron. Bob Phillips , and Walt
Curtis. At the Multnomah
County Librar> auditorium,
SOl S.W. JOth, at 7 p m
• • • • • Those who enjoy poetry
should tune into KBOO 90 7
r-M Cor a regular program
Mondays at 8 p.m.
• • • ¥ •
There will be an exhibi­
tion b\' James Bartell In the • lobbv oC lhe Jewish Commu • nlty Center. 6651 S W Cap-
t tol Hwy., during the Cen •
ter's open hours The ex
hlbitlon ends April 2nd.
.. . .. . .
LIVE THEATRE
March 8 through 11
Portland Civic Theatre atl530
S W Yamhill
Malnstage A Flea in Her
Ear
Blue Room Miss Julie
presented by lhe Master
Class
Both shows at8 p m Thurs ·
day. 8 30 Friday and Satur •
day Call 226-3048.
New Theatre at Centenary­
Wilbur Church. 215 S E 9th.
Jacques Brei is Alive and
Well and Llvlng in Paris.
8 30 p m Friday and Sat
urday Call 223-2256 be­
t ween noon and 9 p m Old
Nut Loft in Aloha -17210
S W Shew
Lest of the Red Hot Lovers
at 8:30 p m Friday and Satur
day. For reservations call
644-9817.
• • • • •
An exhibit of water color
pltintlngs and drawings by
Norrhwestern Law School stu·
dent Dave Lilllg will be on
display in the Foyer of Tem
pleton College Center through
March
• • • • •
Enjoy the International
Party food? Recipe booklets
urc now available [Qr only
SOC in the International
l .. ounge
• • • •
Culhollc Mass will be cele­
brated every Saturday evening
at G 30 p m. at the Franciscan
Convent. 085~ S W Palenun~
Hill Road There will bt an
I l 00 a.m Muss every Sunday
rtt tht! Convent
• • • •
University of Portland will
stngc u trllugy of love stories
tomorro~ and Saturday nt 8
p m in Buckley Center Audl
lorlum Included wtll be Some
Kind of Day. The Lovet·, and
Bvdtlme Story Reserva tions
mny be made by phontm~
283-7911
• • • • •
Poet-composer Rod Me­
Kuen wlll perform an even·
lng of his songs Interspersed
with rl•ltdings O( hlS poetry.
McKu .. n will appear nt the
Clv1c Auditorium on March
1 1 at 8 15 p m Tickets
prlcr•d at $4. $5, and $6 llre
on sale ot Celebrity Aurac­
tlons, Stevens and Sons, Lloyd Murch 8, 1973
Center nnd Snlem, and th~
Auditorium Box Offlce. Tic.
kl•ts sold fot· the postponed
NovembPr '2? appearance "Ill
be honored Mrch II.
,. . . . .
Northwest Film Study Cen.
ter and Portland Art Museum
arc pre!>entln~ a look at the
develot>ment of early film mu­
slculs.
March 10· -42nd Street, with
Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler,
u Depression era Click abaut
the stereotype chorus girl
Murch 1a--Top Hat, with
Fred Astalre and Ginger Ro.
gers. with music by Irving
B.arlln Astalre and Rogers
at their peak In 19:J5, backed
by comedy nnd pood muc,.fc
March 24--The General
Buster Kl!eton portravs an en.
glneer whose locomotive Is
stolen In lhls silent flick
which was voted one of the
ten best all time rllms In an
Intel national poll This con·
talns one or the longest chase
scene!' ~ver round In films.
lasting 7 of the 8 reels
All films Saturdays at 6
p.m. at the Portland Art Mu·
seum Auditorium: $1 50 gen·
eral, 75~ . members
• • • • •
The next two weeks wUJ
bring top attractions to Port·
land.
Saturday, March J7 at 830
p m at the Paramo unt the
Ama71ng Kreskln, mentall&l
ESP entertainer. will sha.
uncanny ability to read
thoughtS from rhe audlence
Saturday. March 24 at 8 30
p m at the Paramount. the
Everly Brothers, wilh special
guest Sam Neely
Friday, March 30. 8 30 p m
at lhe auditori um. world fa·
mous pianist Victor BorJI
wlll present "Comedy In Mu·
s lc." the longest running one·
man show In the history
theatre. It has set
recordg a round lhe
since 1953.
Saturday, March 31 at
p m at the Coliseum, the
Masters Festival of Music.
featuring mustclan.c; Boots
Randolph, Floyd Kramer, nlll
Danny Davis
Sunduy April l. 6 and If
p m at lhe Paramoun t. then
will be two performances d
the rock group the BeeGees
Tickets for all these shows
are $~ $4, and S5, av~tllablf
ut Ml!l~r and Frank c; down
town
Paramount Northwest
present two attractions
weekend
Frlduy. Murch 9, will t-trin1
comedian George Carlan
so appearing will be Kf!lli1J'
Rankin, Tlcke.LS $4 in ad
vnnct>. $5 th~ day of the shO\T
On Suturduy, March 10
Ste\ le Wonder· wtll sha rt~ lbt
blll with Az.teoa Tickets $5
1 n advance, 6 the day of l.be
show
Bolh shows at 8 p.m Tic
kets u vullable ut n 11 P11ra
mount Northwest outlets
Tht~ First Unitarian l
at S W 12th and Salmon
prN>ent a mht>d media pro
gram on Murch 25 ut 8 p m
Tht. program. The Statioll!i
thtt Ct·o~:.s. wtll Inc ludl' prr
18& h cC'ntury ubstruct
dru win~~ bv Barnell Ne\\. mllll
r ~urJings of French poet
C1oudel 's, "Stations of
Crosf'." and the organ s
tlng of "Stutlons of
Cross." by the late F""n
organist nnd composer, l\
Cf!J Dupre Tickets $2
udulls. $1 !or students
chlldr n 8. 1973
REPORTEI
e~clus lve lnte
appeared In
When
ma
ale
by Rob Krc
Stall wrl
The game or roo
by
your ~
male·domh
women had
out rhelr roo
saturday wl
endlns In
neEm two won
Alder Amaz
ND PIL.
,•rn,.••tf W ltb L
'PD.lled newly I
ew ~
bee
Ill
by Duncan
Staff wr
' Flying Cluj
'&&Ju''~ d this
lhe expresse
LC stud
lbree pilots.
O'Reilly. an
ted LC
~~ and off
and dua~
.dent pilot wltl
low rates If ~
Interested t
three plio
Portland, hav
which a
They are
tlon serv
ln order
1.500 hour
air transp
would aU
commertcal ;;1
own a P.
140 which
dual opera
ment Cllght
making sim
with othe
been using t 8. 1973
and the
e ilc
stporn:d
nee. will
dy Cen.
Museum
K Bl the
lim mu.
eet. with
Keeler,
~k about
LIS girl
at. with
.ger Ro.
1r Irving
Rogers
" backed
music ... .,eneral 6. 1973 PIONEER LOG
•
•
has every body. Pa 11
Pioneer sluggers
face tough year
By Ken Goe
Staff Wrlter
Head Baseball Coach Mic­
key Hergert Is preparing to
race the 1973 season with an
Inexperienced team and plen­
ty or confidence .
"We wauld have u tough
time winning the conference.
but we could do lt. We could
surprise u few people tr the
veterans come through and
they get some support from
some of our freshmen." Her~
gert said.
The veterans Hergert re­
ferred to are shortstop Cary
Johnson. catcher Cary Dan­
Iels, and pitcher Rick Rez­
nick. their experience wtth the oth­
erwise young team. Juniors
Dick Reed and Jomle Eoff
nailed down spots fn the out·
rteld, while sophomore Mark
Miller Is eoun~d on at tlrst
base.
"Good freshmen really help
us In this leaRUe," Her·
Aert said, and he thinks he
has three prime examples in
second baseman Bobby Saito,
an all league performer at
Port Ian d · s Lincoln High
School last year. Blll King,
and Doug Guthrie. both pitch·
ers.
Third base and one outfield
slot are, "up for grabs," ac­
cording to Hergert.
ts an en·
OliVP is
nt fltck
~ of the
ns In an
his con·
st chas~
n Cllms,
s. REPORTER JEFF Leavitt was granted
ucluslve Interview with Mark Spitz when
appeared In PampUn Sports Center last driving force ln
said, "MUk bas his swimming success, he
something for everybody."
Photo by Marlane Fenimore "Gary Johnson ls the best
shortstop In the conference, ·•
Hergert said "He doesn't
hit for a great average but
he makes the big play and
gets on base. that Is what
counts· Asked to pick a favorite Cor
this year's Northwest Con·
terence tllle Clght. Hergert
responded . "Jt would have to
be Paclflc on the basts or last
year But they have lost a
tew key people. Baseball Is
about the toughest game to
predict. but r thJn.k the teams
to beat are going to be Pa.
cltlc Lutheran. Whitman. and
Whitworth ." ~~.v . When Hz was asked what is the
ys at 8
Art Mu·
50, gen. mazons tie Sprucers 6-6;
ale domination ends "Gary Daniels can play a
number of positions. though
I'll probably use him as Cath •
er. · · commented the Pioneer
The Pioneers open their
schedule wlth a double header
at the University o( Portland
next Saturday. wlth the first
game beginning at I :00 p.m. eks wtll
to Port
tUnt, the
nentallst
1ill sho­
o read
1Udience
4 at 8.30
mnt. the
"' special
~ 30p m
•ortd fa·
r Borp
y in Mu·
nlng one·
!story cl.
tendt~ IL,
31 at a by Rob Kronmao
Staff writer
The game of football Is being
ed by the women
'"''"'vPr your views are on
mule-dominated sport,
· women had a chance to
out their football talents
saturday with a heated
ending ln a 6-6 tie
two women's dorms
Alder Amazons and the Super Sprucers .
The game. played on wet.
muddy lower campus, was
supposedly touch football. but
the sllppery mud and the ag­
gressiveness or the players
made It look more like tackle.
lt was played slx downs to
a touchdown
The game began wlth a kick­
of! by the Super Sprucers
Nancy Wahl of the Alder Ama·
m the
f Music
s Boots
mer, all! ND PILOTS Tom SnelJing and Tom O'Rellly are
~''n"'" tt with LC student .Ron Cawood (left to rlghl), wbo
.. w ... .,d newly founded campus flying club.
(Photo by Tedd Landon)
6 and It
tnt the1'f
tances o1
BeeGees
se shows
tlvailablf
·s down ew club flies high
begats aviation
vest will
Ions thiS
''ill brl~
rlan AI
e Kel\l'G'
in ad
he sha'i
larch 10
share l.hf
lckets $:
ay or tbl
m. Tic·
11 Dor'll• ,
ets. by Duncan FrlsseU
Staff writer
4 Fl\<lng Club has been
ed this term at LC
~e expressed purpose or
LC .students Into the
e pilots, Tom Snelling,
O'Reilly and Ken Foote
cted LC student Ron
Jtood and otrered ground
and dual instruction
pilot with Instructor)
low rates II he could find
Interested people at LC
three ptlots. who II ve
n Chu Portland, have Instructor
lmon which allow them to
dta They are offering their
at 8 u ..... ur""llon services at low
!tat1ons In order to butld up
lude 1,500 hours needed to
• • air transport ratings
would allow them to
tommerlcal alrcn!t
own a Piper· Chero·
140 which ls oquipped
dual operation and for
flight. They have
making slmUar urrunge·
with other schools and
been using their aircraft ror the dual purpose of in·
structlon and persona I rating
Improvement for some time
They wlll offer duallnstruc
1 I on to students at a cost
of about Sl4 50 per hour. de·
pending upon how many stu­
dents participate Most com·
merlcal schools charge $25·
$28 per hour for duallnstruc·
tlon
Cround school classes will
begin the Clrst week of next
term and wlll cost $1.00 o
week for the ten weeks of
I nstructlon . Ground school
covers the theoretical basics
of aircraft operation and
navigation
The ground school will be
open to any student whether
or not he buys any air time
The Instructors hope that
those attracted to the ground
school wtll decide to purtlcl·
pate In the airborne phase
or th~ Instruction .
Interested students muy
contact Ron Cuwood at LC
Box 2278 for further intor·
mutton or attend the first
ground school session next
term. zons received the ball but
advanced only about one Coot
because or the mud The
highlight or the first halt was
when a touchdown by Reck·
less Remington of the Super
Sprucers was annulled by an
offsldes penalty against the
Alder Amazons
During the second half the
Amazons kicked off to the
Super Sprucers. who lost the
ball on downs On the Ama·
zons last down Cheryl Tam­
ura kicked ocr but there was
no advance as the ball was
unintentionally blocked by her
own teammate. Paige Jenson
With this advantage, the
Sprucers' Dastardly Dusen·
berry made the first touch­
down or the game. lmmedl­
o.tely following and with three
minutes left In the game.
Nancv Wahl received the kick· • orr for the Amazons, and ran
ror the touchdown which tied
the game
Both teams are looking for­
ward to further competlrton
In the spring The Super
Sprucers claim they are
meaner than the Alder Ama·
z.ons, but the Amazons assert
that. wlth just a little more
practice, they \\Ill make the
Super Sprucers look like a
group or aging women at a
tea party. .. COACH HERGERT
• • . needs freshman support
CObCh. "He can hit the ball a
mlle."'
·'Rick Reznick Is one ol the
better pitchers In the league.
He's been looking better ln
the early drllls." Hergert
noted. "He's got the pro
scouts interested ••
Three other upperclass·
men are expected to crack
the starting lineup and blend
CIO!Ilfled
Ad/
WEDDJNG PHOTOGRAPHY . Qualit)'
phu Quanwy. SMILE. Dial Gcil,
646-3038 Of 6.6-9533 • Astrology • • •
(Continued from Page 8)
Cul."
In describing why he Ceels
astrology Ls important, Han­
cock explains just what he
believes asu-ology Is He
says, .. I don't think astrology
ls a cult, it s a scientific
thing which ls mathematically
done. Ll.ke rellglon, It helps
you understand your place In
the universe. ·•
Pauslng for e minute, he
grins broadly. and says, ''As­
trology ls really something I ••
WEAREmLL
FOR ALL YOU FINE
PEOPLE Wlllt OUR
QUAUTYADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
f'ikM tM diCIJ IUM ttOU'tl ftMI 1ft
...... No* lt.cllf'a
J
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cMI AIIH-- -AIIC•• -C.,...
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286-1079
10f7U ....
ONI. Y 4 MORE DAYS SPECIAL
FOR SPECIAL
BICYQE RENTALS 10 Sp .. d J.,..,. .... C,.,atal
(Wiih aoff •eddie •~ a~U~tour
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Off Str .. t Fru P•r\ift9 WM11 'Y'o.. Co"'•"' Clolld MONDAY -
•
I
•
•
-
I Pagel2
b) Ken Goe
Sports Writer
Accusations were hurled.
charttes made and rumors
circulated as contro,,ersy
swirled around the women's
swimming team In a bitter
dispute lest week.
When the smoke cleared.
toor of the eight women s
S\\lmming team members.
Palge Jenson Lorna John·
son Nancy Wahl. and Came
West were asked b} Coach
Tf?d Boyett to drop orr the
team.
The dispute centered over
the actions of the four swim·
mers who lifted the entry
blanks ror a championship
meet hosted by the Unlverslt}
of Oregon from Boyett's desk
and entered themselve s alter
the coach had refusf?d his per­
mission
· 1 didn't think they were
readv There was some dis·
cussion with two girls really
pushing lt. We put it to a vote
and the team voted against
l{olng, ·' Coach Boyett said.
Nanl'y Wahl disagreed ··As
I recall the vote only two
didn't want to go Sb. or us
would have gone but one was
sick and the other went home
that "'eekend Boyett made It
clear that we couldn t go even
IC we paid all the expenses
and arranged it oursel\'es."
The women s team went to
Eugene and competed as the
LC women's swlm team in
the first day's events, until
Boyett Coond out about and
wlthdre" them before the Un­
als or which they had quaJUled
tor in two events.
"They went down without a
chaperone . This could draw
a reprimand from the ofCI·
cials of the meet Boyeu
said. ''1( It had happened with
men's sports we could have
been suspended from one to
fh·e \'ears and been disquaH-• fled from competing for the
c on fer en c e championship .
They misrepresented the
school.''
"Because girls' sports
aren't as rule conscious.·· he
continued , "the only action
which will be taken against the
school will be a reprimand .
We can come back next year.''
Wahl replied, "The school
ls In no trouble from Eugene
as it stands n09o. However .
we four are out S30 in meet
expenses and are receiving no
credit for all the miles we
swam In workouts and ror all
ol the days we spent at meets ·
·'I can sympathize and em·
pathlze with them," Boyett
said ''But you must earn the
right to participate In any
meet. They complained to me
when we faced the type or com·
peuuon this )lear that they
would have raced In Eugene."
"We've Improved a heckU\'a
Jot." the coach wem on "ff
we continue to Improve next
year, the women w 111 be able to compete with Portland
State, the U of 0 OSU and
OC'E
lC," ht sold, "there was
Interest ln another meet, they
could ha,•e gone to the AAU
meet held that weekend, with
just as good or better compe­
t ltlon If lhey would have come
to me I would have told them
about ll."
Wahl again disagreed
sharply "Boyett sald we
coutdn t go because we weren't
dedicated enough. or we would
have ooen embarrassed .
There were at least four
schools there out of 14 which
we could have beaten. We
defeated these for the smaJI
college title In Forest Grove
"Ao::. for not being dedi
cated, she continued ' If we
weren't dedicated why dld we
go to such extremes to swim
at Eugene?
"Boyett told us," she satd,
·'he wanted us to time for the
men's meet held here during
..
• COACH BOYETT
the} misrepresented
the school. ••
the same weekend. That may
be a reason why he didn't
want us to swim In our own
meet."
Dean Kem Hawley backed
the action taken b> Boyett.
·'He could have pressed
charges that could have re­
sulted In having them ex­
pelled. He chose not to He
asked them to withdraw from
the class This way It won't
go on their records."
Boyett elaborated . "They
got off very easily. The
maximum penalty would have
been expulsion and possibly
criminal proceedings (asked
them ro withdraw because l
would be hard put assessing a
grade other than what they
had already earned But I
would have to do lt, and h
would go on their record."
"Th • ironic part," Wahl
said, ls that last year Boyett
admits the women's team was
not as good ns no". How­
ever, he took us to this same
LC wants Northwest
soccer recognition
by Cod Burgess
The ~ewfs and Clark soccer
team, ac:cordlng to coach
Evans. has come a long way
since the beginning The team
atusck, previously weak, has
!mproved greatly, and Coach
J!vans feels that there has
also been a great change in est·
tlludc
One of coach Evans' main
goals is to have soccer be­
come a Northwest Conference
sport As suc:h, it would be
only approximately three
months long, compared with the four months of Intercol­
legiate competition nnd the
eight months or the Wlllamette
leuguc lhal 1s now In dfect
Being a Northwest Conference
sport, It would end In mid·
November, In which cusc win·
nlng teams would be eligible
lor the N A l.A. playoffs.
There arc three gam~s left,
the Skyline Cardinals here.
Reed college th~:re , 11nd Tim­
berlake here, on the flrst,
fourth, and eighth or April
respec:dvely. PIONEER LOG
championship meet last year
\\lthout warning, then he told
us we couldn't go this year
When J asked him why. he
replied he had revised his
standards ror evaluation or
something weird like that ''
Boyett made lt clear that
he considered the affair over
and done with "The women's
team had a real good season March 8,1
As 1 see It they made a mis seriously as lhe men's
take Everybody makes mls The lack or efrort wa6 a
takes I hope they'll be out way thing We didn't put
working on their strokes next enough effort ln hts eyes
term. and come out for swim- we feel If he had COillCII4!!da
m lng next season ' better. we mlght hove reat'l
That attitude did not carry hls new standards "
over to the women involved Lorna Johnson said, 'I
Wahl said, "He's prl disappointed In a rew PllilP4
marlly the men's swimming lf I had the chance,
coach We weren't taken as do It over again "
luck, hard work needed
The season gets under way
for the LC track team this
Saturday at the OCE Relays
In Monmouth .
This first meet wll1 preview
the regular season which be·
gins after spring break
Coach Eldon Fix reels Lhat,
"Although the team ls small
with Improvement we could be
a contender for lhe Conference
Crown·
Finishing Clfth ln last year's
conference race lhe LC team
is looking to Improve on what
Fh savs, · was the worst
conference showing In LChJs­
tory and the only time ln the
lower division
The rest of the 1972 season
by Ken Goe •
Staff Writer
·Fencing ls not swinging
across the chandelier like
Zorro. You have to consider
your opportunltles and re"
spond to them with all your
skill. J( you ran to do this.
you'll never win ·
So said Sam Wade, who took
his first fencing class as a
sophomore at LC and has
steadll~ advanced until now,
as a senior, he rates among
the best of hls age group tn
Portland .
· It's my favorite sport It
helps me quicken my reflexes
and keeps me in shape.·· he
said
Sam considers fencing a
sport requiring more thought
and strategy than many • 'It s
like chess You hove to an·
tlcipate think and react to
your opponent '
Soon after learnln~ the
sport, Sam entered the Sap
tlsm of Steel Fencing Tour·
nament, featuring beglnnlng
fencers rrom Cultfornla,
Washington, and Oregon. and
advanced to the semlllnals
before being defeated .
Fencing plays a definite par.t
in his future. "After I grad·
uate, r desire to spend a year
in France and fence there.
They have better Cacllhles and
Instructors ''
A fencer progresses to le·
vels determined by his skills,
culminating In tht~ title or
master. The levels are not
as structured nnd defined a sin
karate Or' judo, however
"J'd like to teach fencing
and participate In tho sport
for the rest of my life, and
be a master.'' As or now,
there are only two muswrs
on the west coast.
The Cenclng progrum u.t l.C
consists or two classes and an
lntrttmural. set up and super­
vised by Mrs. Vlrglnla Neal, was good as LC compiled a
6 1 dua 1 meet record and
came on strong for second
In the NAIA District l1
There appear to be sev
eral strong points on the team
this year. led by versatile
Captain Randy Flke who wlll
spread his talents over sev­
eral events He will be com·
peting In the long jump. where
he holds the school record.
triple jump. high hurdles, 440
relay and help sophomore
Floyd Grant ln the 100 yard
dash
The mile relay foursome
of transfer student Randy Kes
sler sophomore Larry By·
erly, and freshmen Richard
Burnett and Ron Starker rtgure
• I
Assistant Professor of Health
and P E The intramural
tournament ended yesterday
Sam thinks the popularity of
the sport is on the rise
'There is a lot more interest
and much more skill and abll-
1 ty lhen when I started '
He described some or the
rllual Involved In a fencing
tournament. "First you are
called to the strips You're
asked to salute the director
and your opponent Then to score heavily. as Fix
to run them In events
the 220 to the 880
Also figuring high ln
plans are junJor Mike
and sophomore Gran Lee
the javelin, sophomore
Swanson In the htgh
junior Toby Daniels and
omore Rich Olson In the
die distances, and junior
Johnson In the long dis~a•'"'
Fix reels that othen
the team can move up aum
the season but they havt
prove themselves first,
the meanwhile, with lots
work and a little luck,
track team hopes to be
the thick of the race for
conference title "
you're asked to go on 8Ull
As you start, you should
In position to defend
a thrust and counte""11 ..
You score by getting a ·
touch, or a thrust that
hurt If the blade were shalf
Sam ls majoring ln Psvr-r~:
ogy and hopes to enter
m lnistry.
There are over 40
involved In the sport at
Sam would like to see
lt 's a great sport, • he
TOP FENCER -LC senJor Sam Wadt considers fe
sport lnvolvlq thoupt and strategy u well as aklU. Vol 3:
by Jetr
Staff
LC's Boar1
1969, compl11
state and lo1
tng the rlgh
attending col
ment or Basi<
ernlng Studel
and Clark '
din, Assocla
dents, said,
pretty clear
vacy Anytl
or that has
of security.
limb or propc
DR WILLJA!
. conlt
According j
taken by Dr
dall Reside
lo t~ R.A. Staff
~Its tnd l>ent I•
Tr>e d~
~trn1119 ~tudcnt
: fCIIir Ut 1)4ra;
frar. search un1c
l~l'yfng til~ r
' M The stud
Llnt 'll'fi
~ ~ setrch o
~ ~~ 0)' tllt'111 hi
U.lt~nt whfch t
t1 Uk~ v ~rea• I a~•
~,y ~\ld tnt 45~1
II "tivlliH
II her~
1!-t ~A ten£ to "'
mrf~ of Ut1s
J.!)'OII
•Ill I ng to do ~o
Tne old bar
eampus post
on a new turn
Under the
freshman Jud
Is now knowq
eratt" and r,
from potter~
rugs to tnce
and records.
Eide and
freshmen A
Chrts Potter
shop lhr
lnson, and thJ
Plea to the ...... _.